351
10
3980
-
https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/b68f42556aeb86f2dbd6ed135dd22630.pdf
7848ba08845325da6fc76ec38eca2ac8
PDF Text
Text
��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Coldwater High School Yearbooks
Document
A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Coldwater High School Yearbook, 1940
Subject
The topic of the resource
High schools
School yearbooks
Coldwater (Mich.)
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Students of Coldwater High School, Coldwater, Michigan
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
text
Description
An account of the resource
1940 yearbook of Coldwater High School in Coldwater, Michigan. Alternate title: The Cardinal.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cardinal Staff
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1940
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Public Domain
Additional Item Metadata
The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items.
Spatial Coverage
Michigan
Coldwater
-
https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/186820f76d58e944bbff4aeeee635063.pdf
afbc75ea58c3b0a1756dbd9d23b50c42
PDF Text
Text
$
.r L i l e i V '
;
- 5 . ;
' 1 1
?7%1
.4Z-
�a
��,
�, L 1
ealai,
\,
t
Stuuen b o o \
r 0 4 \ Sc
C0\8vslate
Prseflt
Dar)
Ol
194'
C 8\14
September
Dear Diary:
Well, a new school year has started, and (for some unknown reason)
it seems pretty good to be back. Everyone is brimful o f energy after the
summer vacation, and things are getting under way again.
We have two new teachers this year which is going to be interesting!
All o f the old activities are starting up t h e sports, the clubs, the band's
marching and — penalty room.
But o n t h e serious side, many o f these l i t t l e ordinary, everyday
school events are so easily forgotten that i t might be a good idea to keep
a diary on the school year
�1941
THE R E A S O N W H Y !
WE, the Cardinal S t a f f o f
offer you this year book as a
living, personal record o f one
of your happiest years
water High School.
Order of
ADMINISTRATION
FACULTY
CLASSE
ATHLETICS
ACTIVITIES
ADVERTISING
CODonald
Shirley
�eakdit
DEDICATION
Coach Donald
We, t h e Cardinal S t a ff o f 1941, dedicate this
book t o Coach D o n a l d ( S u n n y ) B a u e r, w h o
through seventeen years o f service t o Coldwater
High School has made himself a f r i e n d t o a l l
with whom h e was associated. H i s
ner i n t h e classroom and o n t h e athletic f i e l d
has added much pleasure t o our school l i f e . H e
has inspired o u r teams o n t o victory
couraged them i n defeat. H i s interest centered
in the players' welfare and i t was his desire that
whether the game was won o r lost,
manship should prevail.
InThe
�Dear I)iary:
The people w h o l i v e here are many and varied, b u t there are
some general groups t h a t w e a l l know.
The ADMINISTRATION i n a q u i e t w a y organizes o u r school
functions so t h a t t h e year w i l l pass smoothly and efficiently.
students, do n o t give much though t o t h e time t h a t these people must
spend, b u t we do appreciate the way things click along during the school
year.
Fully deserving o f praise f o r t h e i r patience and ability are t h e
members o f t h e FA C U LT Y. W e o f CHS a r e especially proud o f o u r
teachers. W e ' r e sure a younger acting, laughing, or more brimful o f f u n
set o f people is not t o be found i n any other school.
Then, o f course, there are those who really make a school o f i t ,
the STUDENTS. W e have our good points and our bad ones, but through
all o f them shines t h e fact t h a t we students o f CHS are noted f o r our
sportsmanship and school loyalty.
These are the three elements t h a t form a school, and each new
year a t Coldwater High School is aimed a t improving all o f them.
�I. J U N I O R O F F I C E R S .
2, F R E S H M A N O F F I C E R S .
3, S O P H O M O R E O F F I C E R S .
I. N A O M I .
2. A I N ' T T H E Y P U R T Y ?
3 YOU A R E NOT TWIN§t
I. D O U B L E C R O S S E R .
S. D E M O C R A C Y I N A C T I O N .
l'SOURS
1. 7112 ( M A D E O F F I C E R S .
2, I I A N I L S O M E ,
1, A I N ' T L O V E G R - A N D T
I. R h U R A D E O F F I C E R S .
�ADMINIS
ROBERT
Superinten
of
THE BOARD
W. H. Milnes
Trustee
P
W
r
e
.
s
i
F. Murray H . K. Snyder
d
e
G. F. Kipp
TI.11 s t e e
T
n
L
r
e
t
.
a
H. Woodward R . E. Sharer
,
m
r
e
r
S u p e r i n t e n d e n t
�T R AT I O N
FREDERICK
Princip
Roosevelt
VILAS
Princip
Junior High
�1941
ELIZABETH BARSHNEY—Home Economics, English.
Adrian High School
Adrian College, B.S.
Graduate Work, Northwestern
DONALD BAUER—Director of Athletics. B a t t l e Creek
High School. Western State Teachers College.
Graduate Study University o f Michigan
CAROL BEHRENTS—Vocal Supervisor
Three Rivers
St. Olaf College, A B .
HARLAN BOND—Band, Orchestra
Cass City
University o f Michigan, B.M.
Graduate Study University o f Michigan
DOROTHY BURRELL—Dean o f Girls. J u n i o r Advisor
Bronson H i g h School. A l b i o n College, A.B.
University of Michigan, M.A.
CHARLOTTE CHUTE—Girls' Physical Education
Grand Ledge High School
Western State Teachers College. B.S.
Graduate Study University o f Wisconsin
GERALD CLUTE L a w, Business English, Bookkeeping,
Typing, Manager o f Placement Bureau. Muskegon
Heights High School. Central State Teachers College,
B.S. Graduate Study Ohio State and University o f
Michigan.
FRANCES CULP-- Art. C o l d w a t e r High School.
Albion College. Michigan State Normal, B.S.
Graduate Study Chicago University
KERMIT DENNIS--Science and Mathematics
Adrian High School
Adrian College, A.B.
Graduate Study University o f Michigan
CHARLES ELLIOTT—Debate, Speech, Social Living,
Government, World History
Grand Haven High School
Albion College, A.B.
�e
c
a
d
i
n
&
JACK ELLIOTT—Social Studies
Coldwater H i g h School
Albion College, A.B.
Graduate Study University of Michigan
LEO FRIZZO —Biology, Study Hall, Basketball Coach
Niles High School
Michigan State College, B.S.
RUSSELL GREEN —Mathematics, Social Living, Traci,
and Tumbling. B a t t l e Creek High School
Tri-State College, B.S.
Western State Teachers College, A.B.
Colorado State Teachers College, M.A.
BERTRAND GRIGG—Manual Arts,
Negaunee H i g h School
Northern State Teachers College
BERNICE LAZENBY—Mathematics, Social Studies
Dean of Junior High Girls
Coldwater High School
Michigan State Normal College
KENNETH KL1NE—Junior High Study Hall. Director
of Intramural Program. G a y l o r d H i g h School
B.S. Michigan State Normal College
M.A. University o f Michigan
CARRIE KEMPSTER—Commercial Department, H i g h
School Treasurer. Coldwater High School
Michigan State Normal. G r e g g College
JANELL LEATHERS—Spanish, English, Dramatics.
Wellington, Kansas High School. 2 years Kansas State
Teachers College
3 years Michigan State College, A.B.
OWEN LYON—Animal Husbandry. Farm Management,
Horticulture, Biology, F.F.A. Middleville
Western State Teachers College
Michigan State Colelge, B.S.
Graduate Study, University o f Michigan
GERTRUDE MOORE—Latin, World
sition. Coldwater High School. University
gan, A.B. U n i v e r s i t y o f Iowa, M.A.
Graduate Study i n Rome a t American Academy and
University o f Wisconsin
�1
9
4
1
VIVA MacFARLANE—Home Economics, Social Living,
4-H Leader. Coldwater High School. Michigan State
College. We s t e r n State Teachers College
Graduate Study Ypsilanti Normal
University o f Chicago, Hillsdale College
OSCAR RENSHAW —History, Junior Class Advisor
Coldwater High School
University of Michigan, B.A., M.A.
GRETCHEN SCHULTZ—English
Coldwater High School
University o f Michigan, A.B.
Graduate Study University o f Michigan
MELISSA SEMMELROTH—Ninth Grade Social Studies,
Ninth Grade Advisor. Western State Teachers College
University of California
University of' Michigan
BERTRAND F. SIBLEY—Physics and Chemistry
Arthur H i l l High School
Michigan State Normal College, A.B. Graduate Study
University o f Vermont, University o f Michigan
ROSE STEFFANIAK—General Language,
cation. C o l d w a t e r High School. We s t e r n State
Normal College. U n i v e r s i t y o f Notre Dame, Ph.B.
Graduate Study University o f Michigan
GLADYS SWANSON—Mathematics, J u n i o r Business,
Typing. C a l u m e t High School, Chicago. Certificate
from Chicago College
University o f Chicago
Albion College, A.B.
JANE VanAKEN—English. Coldwater High School
Oberlin College, L B .
Graduate Study University o f Michigan
LOUISE WARNOCK—Secretary t o Superintendent o f
Schools and Board o f Education
Graduate from Coldwater High School
�eah,dinae
AND T H E T H I N G S T H E Y D O "
MR. BOND
Harlan is trying t o build up
ceps. H i s daily practice is t o break
about s i x batons.
MR. J. ELLIOTT
The noon hour policeman has more
fun throwing people o u t o f places
they shouldn't be in.
MISS BARSHNEY
You have t o look twice before you
can distinguish Miss Barshney from
the students. F o u r years o f college
didn't age her a bit. W o n d e r what
four years of teaching will do .
MR.
MR. BATES
Others may change t o new kinds o f
glasses but Mr. Bates
ful t o his old
MR BAUER
Coach i s pretty good a t raising hair
on his upperlip even though he just
can't make i t grow on the top of his
head
MISS BURRELL
I f a new style comes up—
rell's got i t !
MISS CHUTE
For the most pleasing voice in Senior
High, there's n o one who can beat
Miss Chute.
MR. CLUTE
I t must have been f a t e t h a t made
Jerry take up typing. I t ' s so much
more convenient for him to
sonal letters o v e r t h e shoulder o f
the one that's typing them since he's
the teacher. C u r i o s i t y killed the cat,
Mr. Clute.
MISS
Miss Culp's most attractive feature
is her right eye—especially when it's
winking.
MR. DENNIS
Why is i t the girls always remember
General Science better than
MR. C. ELLIOTT
Think nothing o f i t i f
denly leaps up on the desk and starts
shouting at you—it's just the debater
in him.
Leo, the deserter. H e deserted some
of his study halls for Biology, and his
bachelorhood f o r marriage. T h a t ' s
enough t o make any man g e t bald.
MR
And whenever some tricky
niture i s required, M r. Grigg
ways on the job.
MR. GREEN
We're wondering j u s t w h a t course
they offer out in Colorado
Mr. Green so adept a t
dents feel dumber than an ox when
they t r y t o explain a problem.
MISS KEMPSTER
We sometimes wonder w h a t M i s s
Kempster finds that is so
to talk t o herself about
ly. B u t a f t e r f o r t y years i n one
school she probably has p l e n t y t o
talk about.
MR. KLINE
The mystery o f Junior High i s how
Kenneth can always tell just who is
reading f u n n y books b e h i n d t h e
screen o f a notebook. P. S . A l s o
what he does with the ones he takes.
MISS LAZENBY
I t really takes Miss Lazenby t o look
after the Junior High girls.
MISS LEATHERS
Is i t "Wheaties" o r all the mail she
gets from h e r "friends" t h a t gives
Miss Leathers so much pep?
MR LYONS
The automobile show is
ing b u t t h e o t h e r shows a r e a
bigger attraction. Right, Owen, m y
lad
MISS MOORE
Miss Moore's w r i t i n g class wasn't
such a bad idea a f t e r all. T h o s e
diaries—wow!
�1
9
4
1
" C L A S S O F 1941"
M. S E R V I C E
D .
KERR
R .
MORGAN
Secretary V i c e -President T r e a s u r e r
D. G A T E S
President
"All t h e w o r l i r s a stage
And all t h e men and women merely players
They h a v e t h e i r e x i t s a n d t h e i r e n t r a n c e s
And o n e m a n i n h i s t i m e p l a y s m a n y p a r t s .
His a r t s b e i n g seven ages."
William Shakespeare almost 400 years ago,
thus wrote the biography of every man born
and destined t o b e born. C o n t i n u i n g t h i s
quotation, we would find that the
of life consists o f the young school
ing his education . . . The graduating class
of 1941 leaves with the satisfaction of having
fully completed t h i s v e r y important " a c t "
of life.
This year's graduating class w i l l long be
remembered f o r possessing one o f the most
progressive and intellectual groups ever t o
enter Coldwater High School. T h e spirit o f
cooperation and initiative which enveloped
this group served them i n producing many
enterprising a n d outstanding events a n d
projects. A f t e r entering the portals o f the
Roosevelt building and being generously feted
with a Sophomore reception, t h e class t o o k
no time at all to swing into the general run
of action and s w i f t progress. T h e y i n t u r n
presented the Christmas Party t h a t year.
The peak o f enterprise came t o a head i n
their Junior year when a never-toten play was presented entitled "The Late
Christopher Bean." T h e proceeds of this play
helped to sponsor a farewell banquet for the
class o f '40.
In 1941, after sponsoring a party f o r t h e
newly sophomores, t h e y n e x t
other frolicking play "Spring
other outstanding feat during this year was
the initiation o f a new class—The English
College preparatory course. The students who
attended this class will always be grateful for
the assistance and enlightment i t offered.
So i t i s w i t h a sorrowful farewell t h e
Seniors t a k e leave t h i s year, f o r t h e y n o t
only leave their achievements, b u t
ance and comfort which always surrounded
them. F o r remembrance, t h e Class o f '41
bequeaths two beautiful silk flags,
can flag and a school flag, t o the
order to be displayed in the auditorium.
�e c v a i n c t e
GORDON
Rural
4-H C
',led
A c M O O D Y (Gordie)
Yo u t h B u r e a u •40
l u b .38
W e r t ' D i c t a t o r C l u b '41
M A R J O R I E A c M 0 0 D Y ( M a r g e )
Glee C l u b '08: G i r l R e s e r v e s .40
Order o f G r e g g A r t i s t s '10. '41
Rural Yo u t h '41
R U T H A L L E N (Peg)
Sun-Shine Girls. K i r k l i n H . S .
Girls' A t h l e t i c Assoc.. E . H . S .
4-H Club. R u r a l Yo u t h '91
K A T H R Y N A M A D E N ( K a r l
Clerk o f H i g h School '40: D e b a t e '38.-1
Coach J u n i o r H i g h D e b a t e '10. '41
J u n i o r P l a y, B a n d , O r c h e s t r a '38-'41
N O R M A B A K E R (Normle)
M i r r o r S t a f f '41; C a r d i n a l S t a f f '41
Girl R e s e r v e s '39; C i r c u s .30
Cheer L e a d e r '39, '40; C u t e s t G i r l '41
V I V I A N B A N K E R (Jim)
Order o f G r e g g A r t i s t s A w a r d '41
Class B a s k e t b a l l '41 C a r n i v a l '40
Mirror Staff, I n t r a m u r a l Medal '29
L O R E T TA B A R N E S ( To o k e e )
C h o r u s '39. '40. ' 11 ; S e n i o r P l a y U s h e r e t t e
H o m e E c o n o m i e s C l u b ' 3 9 , ' 1 0 , ' 11
Coinmenreinent Usherette '10
R I C H A R D B I T E S (Dick)
Reserve Football .39..40;
Cardinal S t a f f '41
Idarathon '10; A r t W o r k
Tr a c k
' 1 0 . 11
W A r l i r t ; r B S I L L 8 F, r 1 ( B e l g i c )
1- b l u e E c o n o o t i r o
d o l t
ODDESSA B U Y E R ( P i n k Y )
I n t r a n u t r a s '39. '10. '41; G l e e C l u b '40
Ti o n h l i n g '39. '40; C i r c u s '39
C a r n i v a l '40; O p e r e t t a '40
LEON
B R A D L E Y
(Angel)
F. F. A . B a s k e t b a l l ' 3 9 . ' 9 0
Carnival '39
JOSEPH B U T L E R (SleePY)
O r c h e s t r a '38-'41; B a n d •38-'41 I i i - Y '41
Social C o m m i t t e e '41; S e n i o r P l a y '41
W a s h i n g t o n C l u b '41; S p r i n g F e v e r C l u b '41
CLEO C A S E (Leo)
Intramural Champion '38
Girl Reserves '39. J u n i o r Play '40
H o m e Economics C l u b '41; Senior Ploy ' I I
H O W A R D C H E N O W E T H (Sheen?)
T r a c k '39. '40. '41
I n t r a i n u r a l s •33. '39. '90. '41
JEAN C L A R K (Stub)
Tu m b l i n g '38. '39. '40
Carnival .40; S e n i o r P l a y
Junior P l a y Committee; I n t r a m o r a l s '38241
NED
C O L E
(ColeY)
C . P. A . R e p o r t e r ' 4 1
M A R J O R I
Girls'
Home
Class
IVA
E C O LV I N (Merl)
I n t o o m o a l s '38-41
E l . 1 , 11 0 111 , , C l u b ' 4 1
B a s k e t b a l l '41: G l e e C l u b '41
M A E C O N K E Y (Skinny)
Order o f G r e g g A r t i s t s '41
Competent T y p i s t A w a r d '41; G l e e C l u b '41
Girl R e s e r v e s '39, '40, '41; C a r n i v a l '39
D O R O T H Y C O N L E Y (Butch)
I- H C l u b ' 3 8
Home Economies Club •4I
R O B E R T CORLESS (Bob)
Reserve Football '39. '40
Reserve B a s e b a l l '38-'41
�1
9
4
1
T Y L E R CORSON ( H a m m e r )
B a n d •38-'41; O r e h e s t r a '38
F. F. A . W a t c h d o g '41
E U G E N E C O X (Pinnochio)
Varsity FOOIllail '41; H i -Y '39
Football H o n o r a r y Captain '41
111 , 0 1 . Ve B a s k e t i o a l l ' 3 8 , ' 3 9
H O W A R D
Operet
F. F. A .
F. F. A .
C O X ( R o a c h )
ta .40; I n t r a m u r a l s
Basketball '41
P r e s i d e n t '41
S TA N L E Y e l - m i t • E R T (Stinky)
Reserve F o o t b a l l •10; M a r a t h o n
Vice-President F. F. A . '11: I n t r a n n i r a l s
"Hell W e r t - Dictator Club
D W I G H T D A I L E Y (
Band i i : O r c h
President o f Ra
Washington Clu
Casey)
e s t r a
n d ' 4 1 ; H I -1, ' 11
b, Senior Play
G A R N E T T D E A N (Omar)
Junior Commissioner '10
Sophomore Class Treasurer '39
Sophomore Reception Committee
V I R G I N I A D E P E W (G
Chorus '38-'41; 4 - H
Order of Gregg Arti
Make-up Committee
inger)
Clulo: Senior P l a y
s t s '41; S p r i n g F e v e r C l u b '41
J u n i o r Play '40
E A R L D U N N (Oil)
4-H '38, '39, '40, '41
K E I T H D U N N (Skeesix)
4 - 11 C h i l i ' 3 8 , ' 3 9 , ' 4 0 , ' 4 1
BASIL E A R L E Y (Hazel)
B a n d '38-'41; O r c h e s t r a .39, '40, '41
Operetta '39, '40; C i r . , C a r n i v a l '30, '40
B r a s s Q u i n t e t '40; T r u m p e t T r i o '41
G E R A L D E D W A R D S (Bus)
President o f Sophomore Class
Vice-President o f J u n i o r Class
Varsity Basketball a n d Football
' I I
J O S E P H E 1 . 1 . 111 E T
Va r s i t y F o o t b a l l '50. '11
Reserve Flasketball '38. '39
Varsity Baseball '38-41
A N I TA E L L I N G E R (Red)
M i r r o r S t a f f '41; G i r l R e s e r v e s '38, '39
Junior P l a y Committee '10; Circus '39
Sophomore Reception Committee '40
L E W I S E V E R E T T ( L u k e )
'crank '40. '41; M a r a t h o n '41
"Hell Wert". D i c t a t o r Club
Physics A s s e m b l y ' 11
E L L E N F A R W E L L ( E l f )
Girt Reserves '39; C i r r u s '39
Order of Gregg Artists
4-H C l u b '38-'41: C o m p e t e n t Ty p i s t
D O R O T H Y F I S H ( D o s s ' )
Band '38-'41; O r c h e s t r a '30, '39
J u n i o r P l a y C o m m i t t e e ' 4 0 ; J r . -Sr. B a n q u e t ' 4 1
Christmas P a r t y '39: E x c h a n g e A s s e m b l y '38-'40
LIITIE F I T T S ( I n k Y )
Glee C l u b '41
Operetta 'la
R U T H F R E N C H ( F r e n c h y )
Operetta '39, '41
Home Economics C h M
Glee C l u b '38, '39. ' 11
F R A N C E G A G E (Fanny)
Chorus '41: Senior P l a y Usherette '40
H o m e E c o n o m i c s C l u b '40. '41
Commencement Usherette '40
H I L D A G A R D E N E R (Vickie)
Glee C l u b '39, '41
Operetta '39. 41
4-H Club
D O N A L D G A T E S ( B e c k y )
Senior Class President;
Co-Editor Cardinal '41,
' 4 1
E d i t o r . T h e M i r r o r ' 11
C l u b '40
�O
r
a
d
i
n
a
E U G E N E G E R T H (Gertle)
Marathon '39. '40
Glee C l u b '41; T r a c k '40. '91
Intramurals '39
W A R R E N
G R U N E R
(Adolphus)
W I L M A H A R
Mirror St
Jr.-Sr. B a
Junior Pl
N O R M A H A R V E Y
Glee C l u b ' 3 9
Operetta '39
D (Softie)
aff '41: Carnival '10
n q u e t Committee '40
ay Committee '40
( N o r m )
E M M A H A S K E L L (Shorty)
Business M a n a g e r. Cardinal
Cardinal S t a f f '10; C i r r u s '39
Girl Reserves '39, '10. '41
PAT R I C I A H A W K I N S (Pat)
Band '38-'41; Orchestra '39
Girl R e s e r v e s '39 C i r c u s '39
Home Economics C l u b '41
BETTY H E C H T (Heft)')
M a j o r e t t e ' 3 9 , ' 4 0 , ' 4 1 ; B a n d H o s t e s s ' 11
G i r l ReSerVeS '39. '10. '41; B a n d S W ) . '40
"Most Popular Girl — 1 1
M I L D R E D H O F F (MIlly)
Order o f Gregg A r t i s t .
Competent Typist
'II
E TA % ( B E T H H O W A R D ( F i n )
Cardinal S t a f f '39. '40
Mirror Columnist '41
Exchange Anne,nl,lr ' 3 9
GEORGE M U R R E L L ( H e r b y )
Mayor ' I I : Te n n i s '40; Declamation '39
n i f - l i t n y A o t I t i , , a a n ' t d , : t X e s 3 e s r. v e , ' o r o i l t l i a l l ' 3 9 , ' 4 0
L E O N A R D K E L L Y ( L a r r y )
B a n d '39. '40: C l a s s B a s k e t b a l l '40
Va r s i t y Banebail '40. '41
Va r s i t y F o o t b a l l '41
R I C H A R D K E R R (Stink.)
M i r r o r E d i t o r ' 1 1 : H i - Y ' 3 9 - ' 11
Varsity Te n n i s '39. '40. ' I I
Vice-President S e n i o r C l a s s
M A R J O R I E K I B B E (Margie)
. M i r r o r Q u e e n " ' i i : C a r n i v a l . 111
E x c h a n g e A s s e m b l y ' 3 0 . ' 3 9 , S e n i o r P l a y '-Ti
Girl Reserves '39; C i r c u s '39
F R E D 4 , P H A 0 1 (Slapham)
F . F . A . ' 3 9 , • 111 . ' a l ; O p e r e t t a ' 4 0
President E r A . 4 ) ; T r a c k '40
intramurals '38-41
C L A R E N C E
T E N O N
(I enum)
B a s e b a l l ' 3 8 . Q u i n c y 11 . 8 .
Basketball '39. Quincy H.S.
ROBERT L I
Va r s i t y
Varsity
Varsity
N T O N (Flash)
B a s k e t b a l l '30. '40. '41: M a r a t h o n '39
F o o t b a l l ' 4 0 . ' 4 1 : 11 4 - Y ' 3 ) . ' 11
B a s e b a l l '39, '40. '41
C H A R L O T T E 1.1.0VD
CBI Reserves '39.
Order of Gregg Ar
Office G i r l '41: M i
(Chod-it)
'10
t i s t s '41
r r o r Staff
M A R G A R I T E L O E W E (Gretchen)
Glee C l u b •40; O p e r e t t a '41
i n t r a m u r a l s '41
Class See'y '39, Cassopolla 1 1 ,
D O R O T H Y LOCXSE ( D o r t )
Home Economics Club '41; 4-1I Club
Rural Yo u t h ; Competent Typist
O r d e r o f G r e g g A r t i s t s '41
K E N N E T H M A C R A E ( K e n n y )
Va r s i t y B a s e h a l l '39. '40. '41
Reserve Football 'Si: Class Basketball
Washington Club
D O R O T H Y MC Q U E E N (Dodo)
Cardinal S t a f f '89. '40
Junior P l a y Committee '40
Senior P l a y C o m m i t t e e •43
t
�i•
1
9
4
1
M A R G U E R I T E M A N I G O L D ( M i m i )
Glee C l u b '38-'41; O p e r e t t a • 3 8 - 4 0
Home Economics Club '40
O r d e r o f G r e g g A r t i s t s •41
W I L L I A M
M I L L E R
-I-H C l u b
H M I )
'38. '39, '40, '41
L O U E T TA M O C K ( L o u )
Order o f G r e g g A r t i s t s '41
G i r l BefleeVen ' 3 9 ,
I n t r a m u r a l s '39, '40, '41
GI.:01809: M O H R H A R
Reserve Baseball
Versity F o o t b a l l
Reserve F o o t b a l l
D T (Tubby)
'40. '41: ” C " C l u b '40
'39; Boy's Glee Club '38
'37. '38
R I C H A R D M O R G A N ( P o r k )
Band '38-'41; 111-Y ' 4 1
Senior Class Tr e a s u r e r '41
Junior Play. Senior Play
JAMES M U R R A Y ( M a c k i e )
Va r s i t y G o l f '39. '40. '41
111 - 1 ( ' 3 9 - • 4 1 ; . . C " C l u b ' 1 0
J r. -Sr. B a n q u e t C o m m i t t e e ' 1 0
M A R I O N N E A R PA S S (Cookie)
Glee C h M '38, '39, '40
Reserves •39.
I
- H Club
Operetta '39,
itorimirr ni.ns (HothInk)
Varsity Baseball '40, ' I i
intramura(s '91
4-I-1 C l u b
11-1:7?t 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1
L E S L I E O L N E Y (Cut)e)
Tr a c k '11
Reserve Baseball '10
Citizenship Committee '38. '70. '10
R O D N E Y P A R A D I S E ( M o n )
4-H C l u b '38, '39, '10
J E A N E T T P E A V E Y (Judie)
Glee C l u b 4 0 , ' I I
Operetta '40, '41
I- H C l u b
D O N A L D P E R R Y ( D o n )
Junior P l a y '40; I n t r a m u r a l s '40
A s s i s t a n t E d i t o r M i r r o r ' 11
Physics A.ssembly '41
L E A t i U U . A & N . 1 N l t y, ( 1 , 0 )
D A L E P L A N T (Wh(z
Reserve Baseball
Reserve Football
I n t r a m u r a l s •39.
G L A D I T H
Rural
4-H Cl
Circus
)
. ( 0 , ' 11
, '39. '10
'40, ' I I
P R U Y N E (GeeGee)
Y o u t h '39, '40, '41
ub '38-41
'38
DONNA Q U I M B Y ( D o n n y )
Order,,) Gregg Artists: Glee Club
(.1.1 R e s e r v e s ' 3 8
Assembly '38. '40
S H I R L E Y Q U I M B Y (Butch)
Girl Reserves '39
Circus '38, ' 3 )
B A R B A R A R A P P ( B a r b )
Competent T y p i s t A w a r d
.11..- s r . B a n q u e t C o m m i t t e e ' 4 0
C H A R L E S R A S L E R (Char(ie)
I n t r a n u i r e l s '38-'41
Tr a c k '40. '41
"Hell W e r t " Dictator Club
G R A C E R E Y N O L D S (Gracie)
Glrl R e s e r v e s '39, '90; H o r n e
Senior P l a y C o m m i t t e e '91
Order a t G r e g g A r t i s t s
L U C I L L E
Orche
State.
Order
Er.
Club '90
R I C E ( L u c y )
stra '38-'41; C i r c u s '38
N a t ' l M u s i c a l F e s t i v a l s '39-40
o f G r e g g A r t i s t s '41
�e c a d i n . a t
MILDRED ROGERS (temples)
H o m e E r . C l u b ' 4 0 : R u r a l Y o u t h ; E . T. A .
Order o f G r e g g A r t i s t s
Competent T y p i s t A w a r d
FRANCES R O S E N B E R G ( F a n n y )
Senior P l a y I t ; J u n i o r P l a y ' 4 0
B a n d ' 3 8 2 11 : O r c h e s t r a ' 3 8 . ' 3 9
Feature E d i t o r. Cardinal; C a r n i v a l ' 4 0
T H E L M A R U B L E Y (MIckle)
Girl Reserves '39. '40
O r d e r o f G r e g g A r t i s t s '41
DONALD SCHUETTE ( D o n )
Reserve F o o t b a l l ' 4 0 ; I n t r a m u r a l s . 3 5 , ' 4 0 , ' I I
Reserve B a s e b a l l ' 4 0 . ' 4 1
Class B a s k e t b a l l '33241
MICHAEL SERVICE (Mike)
Class S e e r •39. ' 4 0 . ' 4 1 ; H i - T •39. •40. • I l
Cheerleader '10. ' 4 ) ; S e n i o r P l a y ' 4 1
Intramurals; Assembly Committee '41
E T H E L SHERMAN (Sugar)
Home Economies C l u b : N i
Junior P i n e l'sherette '49
Rural Yo u t h
E VA S H E R M A N l E v i e l
Home E c o n o m i e s C l u b ' 11
Glee C l u b
Oimretta
A LY C E S H O W A L T E R ( C a l a m i t y )
G i r l R e s e r v e s '39. '40. ' 4 1 ; M i r r o r S t a l l '11
atisenahip Committee 'MI
C i r c u s C o m m i t t e e '.18. ' 3 9
FRANCES S M I T H ( F r a n )
4-14 C l u b '30211
Home E c o n o m i c s C l u b
Glee C l u b ' 3 8
MARJORIE S M I T H ( M a m i e )
4-H C l u b ' 3 0 2 11
Assembly C o m m i t t e e ' 1 0
V I R G I N I A S M I T H (015101
S t u d e n t C o u n c i l ' 3 0 : G i r l R e s e t w e g '39
J r. -Sr.- B a n q u e t C o m m i t t e e ' 4 0
Order o f O r m o r A r t i s t s '41
R O B E R T S TA N S E T. T. ( B o b )
B a n d ' 3 8 2 4 ) ; O r c h e s t r a '38241
Dist.. State, N a t ' ) M u s i c F e s t I v a l a
'09. ' 4 0 . ' 4 1 : 111 - Y ' 3 9 . ' 4 0 . ' 11
LA MOYNE STICKNEY (Sticky)
Senior P l a y C o m m . ' 11 : G i r l R e s e r v e s ' 3 9 2 4 1
O ff i c e ' 4 0 ; C a r n i v a l
Junior P l a y Comm. '40
JUNE STROUPE (Stoonle)
Junior M a y Committee '40; Carnival '40
Girl Reserves '39, '40; O ff i c e
Senior P l a y C o m m i t t e e ' 4 1
To o b l l o g ' 4 0
(s.'"
E L L E N S W E E Z E T (SeueeaY)
Wa s h i n g t o n C l u b
Spanish C l u b ' 4 0
Physics A s s e m b l y
ROGER TA S H ( C u r l e y )
Reserve B a s e b a l l ; V a r s i t y F o o t b a l l ' 4 0
Reserve B a s k e t b a l l .3(1; H I - T '39241
I n t r a m u r a l s ; C l a s s B a s k e t b a l l ' 3 0 2 11
S H I R L E Y T H U R K O W (Shirdey)
Cardinal S t a f f '39, '10. '41; D e l i a t c
Co- E d i t o r. C a r d i n a l S t a f f ' 4 1
Declamation '39; O r a t o r y ' 4 0
VERNICE T I G H E ( L e g s ) G
.1
9
sv'3
e
irlR
0'It; G l e e C l u b
Operetta '41; J u n i o r P l a y
4
Rand C o n c e r t U s h e r e t t e ; C o m p e t e n t T y p i s t A w a r d
RUDOLPH TORRINI (Rudy)
Rand: O r c h e s t r a —St. L o u i s
Business M a n a g e r. " G r i f f i n "
AssembIlea; A e r o C l u b —St, L o u i s
JUDSON T U C K E Y ( J e d )
Intramurals '38
Operetta ' 1 0
F. F. A . T r e a s u r e r ' 4 1
�-71941
E L I Z A B E T H V A N D Y K E (Betty)
Glee C l u b ; R u r a l Y o u t h
1-H C l u b
Order o f E r e . ; A r t i s t s
V E R N
W E R T
( D u t c h )
l
b
ke
rsityB
a
V
.40
H o n o r a r y B a s k e t b a l l Captain 4 1
ictator..Hell W e r t " Dictator Club
E L I Z A B E T H W H A L E Y ( B o o t . )
Girl Reserves '39; H o m e hes. Club
k . nior P l a y U s h e r e t t e ' 4 0
ind C o n c e r t U s h e r e t t e
M A B L E W
Senior
Spring
Junior
H I T E (Jackie)
P l a y '41; C a r d i n a l BUNineSH S t a f f
F e v e r Club; Glee Club; O p e r e t t a '40
P l a y Usherette '40; C o m p e t e n t Ty p i s t
R U T H Z E L U F F ( B u d g e )
Junior Play '40; Senior Play ' I I
Social C o m m i t t e e ; B a n d '38-'41
J r - S r. B a n q u e t C o m m i t t e e ' 4 0 ; 4 - 1 1 C l u b
" A N D T H E T H I N G S T H E Y D O . . . . " (Continued)
MRS. M A C FA R L A N E
I t just doesn't pay to "talk back" to
Mrs. MacFarlane, f o r she'd j u s t as
soon double, yes, even triple, y o u r
time in penalty room as look at you.
And a penalty is one thing she does
not forget.
MR. RENSHAW
Back, b a c k , f u r t h e r a n d f u r t h e r,
slowly, s t i l l m o r e slowly—forward,
now. A h , safe once more. W e don't
know how you do i t ,
day t h a t chair's going t o t i p clear
over
MISS SEMMELROTH
The students are all t r y i n g to keep
any magazines f r o m reaching Miss
Semmelroth because they know she'll
find some excellent
if she's given half
MR. SIBLEY
Have you ever noticed that
ley always keeps one t h u m b tucked
away in one of his pockets? Could it
be that it did its life's work
when he used i t as a teething ring?
MISS SCHULTZ
We nominate Miss Schultz a s t h e
teacher with the most pleasing voice
in Junior High, but it's a tosstween Miss Chute and Miss Schultz.
MISS STEFFANIAK
Miss Steffaniak conducts h e r
fession room" a t noon. A n d do the
students hate t o have t o stay and
confess w h y t h e y w e r e "naughty."
MISS SWANSON
What would Miss Swanson
out having to wake Eugene Zinn up
every day i n
MRS. VA N A K E N
Mr. Wrigley would b e bankrupt i f
Mrs. Van Aken had her way,
dents j u s t w i l l chew gum.
MR. WEEKS
I t isn't what he says—it's t h e way
he says i t !
MRS WARNOCK
Everybody's wondering whether it's
running errands f o r M r. Sharer o r
Ry-Krisp that keeps Louise that way.
�e c a d i n z t e
SENIOR C L A S S W I L L
I, Gordon AcMoody. w i l l m y E's i n Physics
to a more intellectual Junior.
1, Robert Corless, leave t h i s prison t o t h e
warden and anyone who wants i t .
I, Marjorie AcMoody, leave m y
to Lora Lee Ruple.
I, Tyler Corson, w i l l the name "Hammer" to
"Doc"
I, Ruth Allen, w i l l m y ability t o get
band t o Helen Regetz.
I, Eugene Cox, will my good nature and blank
expression to Mr. Sibley, my future model.
I, Kathryn Amaden, bequeath my
"Beefy" to anyone who fits the
I, Howard Cox, w i l l m y ability t o burn out
rods t o Bob Loose.
I, Dick Bates, w i l l m y a r t ability t o Miss
Culp f o r teaching future students.
I, Stanley Cuthbert, w i l l m y rights t o Helen
Pierce to some respectable fellow, not Bus
Alexander.
I. Norma Baker, w i l l m y lazy Yankee drawl
to A r t h u r "Red" Lewis.
L Vivian Banker, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o p l a y
softball t o Jean Arlington.
I, Loretta Barnes, w i l l t o Mrs. Mac Farlane
my ability t o get things done.
I, Warren Belger, w i l l a l l m y ambitions t o
Phyllis Cole.
I, Marie Ballard, will my ability to
ing 6 t h h o u r t o Donna Smith.
I, Oddessa Boyer. w i l l m y slenderness t o
Connie Derhammer.
I, Leon Bradley, w i l l m y dancing ability t o
Dale AcMoody.
I, Joe Butler, w i l l m y ability t o wiggle out
of tough spots to Mr. Bond.
I, De-white Dailey, w i l l m y black temper t o
Blue-grass Bond who sees red.
Garnett Dean, w i l l m y ability o f sneaking
to Hard's t o a l l
I, Virginia DePew, w i l l m y slenderness t o
Erma VanCampen,
I, Earl Dunn, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o f a r m t o
Mr. Lyons.
I, Keith Dunn, w i l l m y bashfulness t o any
sucker who wants it.
I, Basil Earley, w i l l my corny cornet playing
to Charlie Raymond.
I, Bus F,dwards, bequeath m y brains t o any
dumb cluck who thinks I haven't any.
I, Joe Elliget, w i l l t o M r. Bauer m y crack
deer huntsmanship.
Cleo C u e . w i l l m y c l u b column t o any
blockhead who wants t o be chipped.
I, Anita Ellinger, will my liking for "Red" to
anyone w h o can wear i t .
I, Howard Chenoweth, will my ability to grow
a beard to Bob Abersold.
I, Lewis Everett, will my popularity at Girard
hoedowns t o Dick Tappenden.
Jean Clark, w i l l m y ability t o g e t along
with teachers t o Raymond Brown.
I E l l e n Farwell, w i l l all m y car troubles t o
Dewane AcMoody.
I, Ned Cole, w i l l a box o f thumb tacks t o
"Monk" Morris.
I, Dorothy Fish, bequeath m y
all who make love i n the halls.
Marjorie Colvin. w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o g o
steady t o Willa Lathrop.
I, Lutie F i t t s , w i l l m y ability t o dance o n
skates to Margarete Rasler.
I I v a Mae Conkey, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o g e t
along with Mr. Bond to Jack
I, Ruth French, will my blushing capacity to
Helen Wheeler,
I, Dorothy Conley, bequeath m y a b i l i t y t o
keep boy friends t o Dorothy Preston.
I, Frances Gage, will my ability to argue with
Mr. Elliott to any Junior.
�1
9
4
1
I, Hilda Gardner, w i l l m y timidness t o Jack
Van Schoick.
I, Dorothy Loose, w i l l my baby t a l k
ryn Clark.
I, Donald Gates, w i l l V.C. m y double-jointed
knees t o counteract h e r snake hips.
I, Ken MacRae, w i l l m y locker, i t s pictures,
et cetera, t o "Hooney" Newberry.
I, Eugene Gerth, leave t h e hope that
visible study hall teacher w i l l beat Frizzo
out of a job.
I, Dorothy McQueen, will to my rightful heir,
my p u g nose.
I, Warren Gruner, w i l l m y seat in Ag. Class
to any Junior who's behind i n his sleep.
I, Wilma Hard, w i l l m y n i c k -name "Softie"
to anyone hard enough t o take i t .
I, Norma Harvey, will my shyness to Virginia
Cornish
I, Emma Haskell, w i l l m y enviable positions
and millions o f dollars t o an industrious
Junior.
I, Marguerite Manigold, bequeath m y smile
and dimples to Douglas Mott.
I, B i l l Miller, w i l l m y seat i n a
troit theater t o M r. Lyons.
I, Louetta Mock, will my careful
ty t o Miss Lazenby.
I, George Mohrhardt, w i l l my cap and gown
to F r a n k Goodyear, i f i t
I, Dick Morgan, w i l l my ability to
ing places to Bob Allan.
I, Pat Hawkins, w i l l m y trombone t o Elaine
Rogers
I, J i m Murray, w i l l my Sam Snead golf form
to Jack Gates.
I, B e t t y Hecht, w i l l my lisp t o anybody who
thinks they can sing the
I. Marion Nearpass, w i l l m y ability t o drive
to Helen Regetz.
I, Mildred Hoff, will to anyone who will write
in it, my diary.
I, Robert Olds, w i l l m y basketball coaching
ability to Leo Frizzo.
I, B e t t y Howard, bequeath m y
" F i f i " t o anybody who has
tions.
I, Leslie Olney, w i l l my "cute" nick-name t o
Bob Whitman.
I, George Hurrell, will my dumb questions to
anyone w h o wants t o be kicked o u t o f
Green's
I, Leonard Kelly, will my speed (running) t o
Carl StangeII.
I. Dick K e r r, w i l l m y ability t o resist t h e
"burleys" t o Chuck Cary.
I, Marjorie Kibbe, bequeath my arms to Great
Britain f o r w a r purposes only.
I, Fred Lapham, will my ability to get along
with M r. Lyons t o A r t Mohr.
I, Clarence Lenon, w i l l my big feet to anyone
who can buy
I, Rodney Paradine, w i l l m y ability
body flunking i n
I, Jeanette Peavey, will my ability
ber t o Mrs. Mac Farlane.
I, Donald Perry, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o make
friends (and enemies) to
I, Leah Placeway, w i l l m y lovely apartment
to anyone who can keep i t clean.
I, Dale Plant, will my "wisdom" to Jack Van
Schoick
I, Gladith Pruyne, w i l l m y long
to t h e U.S.A. f o r national defense.
I, Donna Quimby, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o keep
quiet in government class t o Mr. Elliott.
I, Robert Linton, w i l l Hudson Street
self for four more years.
I, Shirley Quimby, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o take
shorthand t o Maxine Fillmore,
I, Charlotte Lloyd, w i l l m y N.Y.A. w o r k t o
anyone who likes to
I, Barbara Rapp, will my bashfulness to little
"Bobbie" Bawden.
I, Margarite Loewe, will my height to Phyllis
Dean
I, Charles Rasler, w i l l my outstanding marks
to my brother,
�e a t d i n c t e
I, Grace Reynolds, will my attendance record
to Helen Regetz.
I, LaMoyne Stickney, w i l l my dog t o anyone
who wants t o flea
I Lucille Rice, bequeath m y blonde hair t o
Eugenia Teachout.
I, June Stroupe, will my girdle to anyone who
wants a snap out of life.
I, Mildred Rogers, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o keep
matches on hand t o Catherine Hawk.
I, Ella Struble, w i l l m y height t o Alice Van
Dyke.
I, Frances Rosenberg, bequeath
name "Fanny" to "Tiny" Stansell, whose is
more evident.
I, Ellen Sweezey, w i l l m y bicycle t o Erma
Van Kampen for figure
I, Thelma Rubley, will my ability to laugh at
Mr. Clute's jokes t o a
I, Roger Tash, leave m y meal-ticket a t t h e
Stag Cafe to Miss Burrell.
I, Donald Schuette. w i l l m y ever-present
palate t o Dick Carr,
I, Shirley Thurkow, w i l l m y figure
my boy friends t o Maggie Gould.
I, Michael Joseph Service, Jr., w i l l my beard
and ability t o call girls names ( i n a nice
way) t o Dick Carr.
Vernice Tighe, w i l l m y height t o anyone
who wants i t .
I E t h e l Sherman, w i l l my ability t o stay i n
Study Hall all day t o Ruth Bertram.
I, Rudy Torrini, w i l l m y knack f o r always
managing t o arrive late t o Paul "Speed"
Stowell.
I, Eva Sherman, w i l l my ability t o leave the
boys alone t o Harriet Fisher.
I. Alyce Showalter, w i l l m y sense o f humor
to M r. Frizzo.
I, Frances Smith, w i l l m y strong voice t o
Mr. Frizzo,
I, Judson Tuckey, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o p l a y
second-fiddle t o m y
I, Betty VanDyke, w i l l m y big feet
one who wants a good understanding.
I, Vern Wert, w i l l my courage t o get
man haircut to
I. Marjorie Smith, w i l l my ability to balance
the school books one penny off to a future
N.Y.A. student.
I, Betty Whaley, w i l l m y ice skating ability
to Dorothy Otis.
I, Virginia Lee Smith. w i l l my nick-names to
someone more befitting.
I, Mable White, w i l l t o anyone who
ford gas, t h e use o f Josephine.
I, Robert Stansell, w i l l m y t a x i -service t o
anyone w i t h a car and plenty o f gas.
I, Ruth Zeluff, w i l l m y ability t o tell a joke
to M r. Renshaw.
Dear
One day we guys had senioritis;
We thought about our past.
We thought about our friendships,
And hoped t h a t they would last.
We remembered all our teachers
And all the gaff they took,
And everything w e learned
Though w e never touched a book.
In fact, o u r sentiment carried us t i l
We justly decided to leave a will.
This document, intended f o r pals,
(Which includes, o f course, a l l fellows and gals),
Will help you recall us forever, eternal.
�Jaunty
SECTION I
Top Row: A b e r . l d , AcMoody, A l l e n , A r l i n g t o n ,
Asbury, Ball.
Second Row: D . Barnes, J . Barnes, Bartholmew,
Birch, Blanchard, Bradley.
Third Row: Branch, Brauker, Brockway, N. Brown,
R. Brown, B . Browne.
Fourth Row: Bunce, Buckhout, Burton, Carr, Cary,
Caswell.
F i f t h R o w : C h u r c h , C l a r k , Cole, Corey, D o r i s
Crawford, Dorothy Crawford.
:
Sixth Row: Crull, Davenport, B. Davis, V. Davis,
W. Davis, Dean.
Bottom Row: Derhammer, E l l i n g e r, Filmore, H .
Fisher, R.. Fisher, Gehring.
We, t h e class o f '42, h a v e r e a l l y g i v e n o t h e r
classes something t o "shoot" a t . W e chose a very
difficult p l a y, " T h e Va m p i r e B a t " a n d
Juniors ssorking o n t h e east and o n
tees, a n d w i t h everybody selling t i c k e t s we made
it a booming success. S i n c e i t was so successful
we were able t o p u t o n a Junior-Senior banquet
that simply made one's eyes pop out. N e a r l y every
member o f the class served on a committee at some
time during the year. T h i r t y o f t h e G i r l Reserves
were Juniors; seventeen were H i -Y members; t e n
were F. F. A . members; a n d some w e r e H o m e E c .
Club members; as w e l l a s having f o u r juniors or.
the varsity debate team. S o you can see t h a t t h e
whole class w a s v e r y active.
Then, individually, Wa y n e Green represented
the school i n extemporaneous speaking i n
trict; Mary A n n Corey acted as High School clerk;
Kathryn M c N a l l was a prize w i n n e r i n t h e essay
contest; Babe Parker was a drum majorette f o r the
second year, and Margaret Gould was a prominent
member o f t h e Student Commission. Then, too, we
had t h e one and o n l y Jack VanSchoick.
Dick A s b u r y, o u r handsome president; J o h n
Woodward, vice-president; Martha Treat, secretary;
and Kathryn McNall, treasurer, were t h e
ficers o f t h e
�` I T
*
I
o
3X
v
(t
F
J U N I O R S , SECTION 2
. ' L . T. ' W RT. o w
Gre,,,ibroenGailillilan,
: G
Gould, D . Green,
second R o w : H a l l e r , H a r r i s , H a w k , H a y l e t t ,
Henry, H o l t .
l'hird Row: Jewell, Johnson, Jones, Keeslar, K i r k ,
Lathrop.
Fourth R o w : Leedom, Lobdell, Loewe, B . Loose,
W. Loose, Ly t l e .
Fifth R o w : McBride, M c M i l l i n , MeNall, Magee,
Merriman, P. M i l l e r.
a a. 11:1111:. a
f
r.
t
4 1 1
0146
. I I 9- 4 1
Sixth Row: Mohr, Moody, Morris, Morrison, Mott,
Murdock.
ti
Seventh Row: B . Neaman, C. Neaman, Newberry,
Nichols, N u t t , Parker.
O l t . 1 4 .
4
E
)
k
I
. I illi:lf
t
)
F i g h t h Row: Pascoe, Powell, Preston, Rathbun,
Reed, Regets,
N i nth R o w : Rogers, Romaine, R o w e , R u p l e ,
Rsepka, Sager.
lop I
C
w
e
f o p .
Tenth Row: Schlatter, Scriber, Schaffer, Sibley,
Slier, D. Smith.
asi ilii,,t 4, ; .. 4 , . . . , ,, 7t li•
..
ZD; I A I ; I v
.1' . i i , i t
Eleventh Row: F. Smith, Stansell, R. Strong, J.
Strong, Tappenden, Tank, Teachout.
11016 f i l i t l
111 T w e l f t h Row: Thomas, Tompkins, Traver, Treat,
Van Dyke, Van Schoick, Victor.
Thirteenth Row: Walker, Watson,
er, Widener, Wilson, Wixson.
"
C
B o t t o m Row: Wood, D. Woodward, J. Woodward,
, . . . W o o d s , Wright, Zinn, Zull.
I t,.-
4
�SOPHOMORES
SECTION I
Top R o w : A c M o o d y, Adams, A l l e n , Anderson,
Baker, Barker.
Second R o w : Barton, Bates, B e r t r a m , Bellamy,
V. Brooks, B u r r i t t .
Third Row: Barrack, Butler, B . Byers, D . Byers,
Cole, Connell.
Fourth R o w : Corless, Cornish, Derrickson, D i .
sells, Donbrock, Dovey.
Fifth R o w : D u b e n d o r f , DuBois, D u l l , E a r l e y,
Everett, Fenno.
Sixth R o w : L . Ferguson, P.
worth, F i l l e y, Forrester, L . F r y.
Sev;enatrh, laz..;,,Ct.H.FmtltJ. Gates, J .
Eighth Row: Hauska, Haylett, Henry, Hillborg.
Hilburn, Hurst.
Ninth Row: Hosek, Howland, Hubbard, H u r l e y,
D. Johnson, E. Johnson.
Tenth R o w : M . Johnson, Judge, K i p p , I m o , .
Lennon, Lewis.
Eleventh Row: L i n t , L i n t o n , Lobdell, E . Ly t l e ,
M. Lytle, McComb.
Twelfth Row: McGarry, Manigold, Mault, Miller,
Mohrhardt, B . Morgan.
Thirteenth Row: K . Morgan, Morrison, Munger,
D. Myers, S. Myers, Odren, Otis.
Bot tron R o w : P a p k e , Paradise, P a t t e n , P a u l ,
P n r , Peavey, Post.
�SOPHOMORES, SECTION
2
Top R o w : J . Q u i m b y, R . Q u i m b y, R a i n e y, M .
Resler, S . Resler, C. Raymond.
r.flp
Second Row: B . Raymond, Reynolds, Richardson,
Rosenberg, Savchuck, Sanders.
Third Row: Schlottman, Shank, Schultz, Simonds,
A. Smith, L Smith.
Fourth R o w : M . S m i t h , H . Snyder, M . Snyder,
Spade, S t e h l i k , Stickney.
Fifth R o w : Stowell, D . S t r o n g , K . S t r o n g , P.
Strong, Roger, Tappenden, R o y Tappenden.
Sixaiittaonit Thatcher, Tompkins, Tr a c y, Ty l e r,
Seventh Row: Va n Kampen, Vestula, Wager, A .
Walker, D . Wa l k e r, Weaver, W e r t .
Bottom R o w : W h i t m a n , W i l c o x , W i s e , Wo o d ,
L. Wr i g h t , M . Wr i g h t , Youngs.
We, t h e Sophomore c l a m o f '41, began o u r
Senior H i g h career w i t h 149 pupils. W e were a
nervous group of tenth graders, and we again found
ourselves i n the position o f seventh graders instead
of supreme rulers. F i n a l l y, a f t e r learning where
to g o a n d w h a t t o d o , w e s e t t l e d d o w n t o t h e
routine o f school work. A f t e r being welcomed b y
the Sophomore Reception, we returned t o
ture b y g i v i n g t h e Christmas P a r t y F r i d a y, Dec.
13. T h e n , a f t e r becoming b e t t e r acquainted, w e
decided t o produce a play called "Silver Wings f o r
Christmas" w h i c h proved t o b e a g r e a t success.
The cast included Donald Adams, Richard B u t l e r,
Dean Forrester, Douglas Gates, B i l l Grove, Beverly
Morgan, Barbara Payne, Bernadine Simonds, Leona
Smith, K a y Strong, Guinevere Weaver, and Naomi
Wilcox.
This class o f '43 brought a great deal o f new
ability t o Roosevelt H i g h which developed rapidly
as t h e year wore on. W e are especially proud o f
those who have shown outstanding a b i l i t y
letics. I n c l u d e d i n t h i s group are Wayne Barton,
Howard Snyder, J a c k Gates, K e n n y Wa g e r a n d
Daryl Papke. W i t h such a fine s t a r t i t
that our high school years ahead o f us w i l l be very
successful, and t h a t we are headed f o r bigger and
better achievements.
�NINTH G R A D E
To p
R o w :
A b r a m s o n .
A d a m s .
,lexander. A l l e n .
hick. A r o n s o n ,
B a l l y .
B a l l a r d .
Bartholomew.
Seromi
R o w :
Bates.
linger. C . B i r c h .
H .
chard. Borden.
ie,. B r o o k e r .
Third
•
R o w :
Hunker,
B r a y t o n .
B u r n s ,
B r o w n .
Butcher.
Byers.
Carle. B . Case, H . Case. G. Claar.
f l a k
l ' o u r t h
R o w :
M .
Cooper. C o r n i s h .
.
i
r
i
g
h
t
,
Crandall.
Crull.
D a l c h o w.
Dean.
, :4
# 1 1 k
e
t
`
P
i
b
t r
l
k
.
r
.
f
t
o
1
d
h
n
.
1
F
u
l
i
et.
R o w : H . D i x o n . R . Dixon.
D r a y t o n . Marl, Eastel
,
y
.
r
E v e r e t t .
m
a
: q . t .
n
F a i r .
Eerg‘lsott•
.
R o w :
Forney.
kill, C e r n ] . Gibson,
ing. W e i d e , Green. 3 . G r o c h o l s k i
Seventh R o w :
Hardy.
P .
It. Grocholskl. Hall.
H a r v e y.
W .
H a r v e y.
Ilascher. H a s k e l l ,
bert, H o d g e s .
Eighth
R o w :
Irwin.
111 0 1 . H u n g e r f o r d .
I v a s k s .
James,
B .
R A H ,
min. R . J o h n s o n , K e e s l a r.
K e l l y.
Ninth
R o w :
Kibbe.
f e r. K n i g h t ,
laGrand,
Knowles.
Kunst.
W.
W i l l m a n .
D .
N .
worthy, 1-ewis.
McNickel. Michael.
Nlyers.
i,eventh
R o w :
M .
1 , e r r y. N e w m a n . N o l d i t . O l m s t e a d .
O'Mara.
P a p k e .
P a r k e r.
P a s k e .
Philbrick.
Twelfth
,
I l i l
b f )
I
4
.'
.
R o w :
Rowe. R u m e n s , Buena, Schuette.
I birteenth
Smith,
4
4
L .
R o w :
3 .
S n y d e r.
Stunt,.
B .
Sperbeek. S t e e n m s n .
W .
S n y d e r.
T h a t c h e r.
Thomas. 1,. To m p k i n s .
H . 7 . 0 1111 ,
}MIR.
Fourteenth
R o w :
Twitchell.
F u t o n .
:sx:aasti,::i.set.-, D .
T o m ,
V o l . ,
Walker.
P.
Tu c k e r.
W a g e r.
Walker.
.
#01141
a s m i
l',i,ftee,711
R o w :
od.
.
Pierce,
, 0 Y, R a y m o n d , R e e v e s , R o b i n s o n .
,
,
k
' S S ,
l . I 4 z 0
W r i g h t ,
M .
Wheeler. Widener.
W o o d .
W o r s t .
Ye a r l i n g , Z a b o n l e k , Zinn.
�.4.1,1.1v2
1,111.A. ' 1 , 1 . 1 1 0 A , ' 0 1 0 1 1 0 A 1
X 0 0 . 1 1 , 4 0 : 1 \ 1 . 1 0 M . . A 4 0 1 1 11 . 1 , N H : , 1 . 1 . 111 H . I .
',1010M
•
I
•
n
i
a
o
, o A n o m
N
•0.1041.A1
' 0 , 1 A 1 , 1 , 1 A
0 0 ( 4 e w
; M O P !
11.1.4'INMI
• 4 0 0 1 0 0 5 . . 11 7 1
-atuoy 'uovcItuotu, .00p0900e4, , m o u n
-XS
1 4 0 1 1 . 1 1 , , , S
:A4011 HIN:4A51•1:4
•aaucans
' 0 9 11 0 1 8
,
P
,
-
1
0
m
1
S
, q , 7 1 1 : M O I L 1 - 11 X 2 1 . 1 .
17,10.1.1771
•puoulARll
T
' 0 0 , 0 0 , 4 . 1111 0 . 1 0 0 . 1 ' 0 0 1 0 0 0
'OW , 1 1 , 1 0 0 0 4
1100003,04
...(poolq ' N O O K '
. . . . M c
: M o l l
H I N I N
' 0 1111 K
• 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,
: M O M
p 1 5 ( 4 0114
. a n u a w 11.7•11. 1 7 , 1 0 1 4
11:00 • p l r a w 0 0 0 . 0 1 1 U 0 0 1 1 . 0 1 0 0 0 • 1 1 0 9 0 r ,
'11.1011 ' a l l o n 1 , 1 T M 1 , 1 ' 0 1 7 , 1 : A 4 0 1 1 1 - 1 . 1 . 0 11 , 2 1 4
.111,10.1 '04431
1,00040.11,711H
'
1
1
1
1
1
: M O H
,nacoan . 0 0 1 1 0 0
'0.40(411114 ' 0 0 0 4 0 1 . 0 1
11 0 ( 1 0 1 1 1 1 4
•uvoa
H A X I S
'111..1+4
1 1 0 0 :4401.1 H i A l d
. 11 0 0 , 1 0 1 I
• 3 0 0 4 q 0 0 11
•110011
.41
'0401.17.103
,00113
'0,013
1 - 1 0 . 11 4 0 0 !
: 4 4 0 11
'0001000
: M 0 1 1
' 11 0 0 3
1,000£1
, 0 0 11 E 1 . 0 . 3 0 0 , 1 111 m 111 0 1 7 11
.401.01.1,1 . 0 0 0 0 “ , 1 1 0 q 0 0 t i : 4 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 : 4 8
'144 p0 001!
'110!1 ' A
' 11 0 11 . 1 1 ' 0 0 1 , 11 0 11
1.1.171 • . O . U V
:
.
1
1
0
1
1
3C1Vd9 11111 9 1 3
c 1 0 1
�SEVENTH G R A D E
TO P R O W : A b e r s o l d . A s b u r y . B a g g e r l y .
B a l l a r d . 110010. H o y d e n . B . B e n e d i c t .
R. B e n e d i c t .
SECOND R O W : B i r c h . B l a n c h a r d . B o r d e n ,
Borgert. B o y e r . B r a d l e y . D r u n k e r .
Billfold.
T H I R D R O W : B u n k e r. Campbell. Canfield.
Robert C a s e . H . C a s e , R u t h C a s e .
Clark. Cortese.
FOURTH R O W : Cornish. Cult,. Denbroek.
D i c k e y, D o b s o n . R o r i e , . . . m a l e ,
Enos.
F I F T H R O W : F i B e y. F i l l m o r e . F r y . G a n n , .
Gay. G o o d w i n . H a H e f t y . I I . H a m m o n ,
SIXTH R O W. L . Hammond.
ins. H i l b e r t . H i I l b o r g . H u f f m a n . H u l l .
Ivaska.
SEVENTH R O W : Johnson. J o l l y. Jones.
R i o t e r, K i p p . K n i g h t . L a w r e n c e . L e g g .
EIGHTH R O W : L e w i s . L y m a n . Ly t l e .
ManigoId. M a r v i n . MILMOTI. N i e r c e r .
Merritt.
NINTH R O W : M e r t z . M i l l e r . M i n t o n .
Mitchell. N l o h r h a r d t .
Donald. MeNickle.
T E N T H R O W : M c N i t t . Olmstead. P a l m e r.
It. P a r k e r . W . P a r k e r . P a n i c . P e e t .
Phillips.
E L E V E N T H 1 1 0 0 : R a i n e y. R e e d , R i c h e y.
Robinson, R o g e r s . S c h l a t t e r . S h a n k .
Sherri,.
T W E L F T H R O W : Sherman. Smith. M a r i a n
Snyder. M e l v i n S n y d e r. S p e r b e c k . O l i n ,
sell. S t e f f e y. Te r r i l l .
THIRTEENTH R O W: Thomas. Thompson.
Tr e s s l e r. T r i b o l e t . T u c k e r . V i n t o n ,
white.
F O U RT E E N T H R O W : W i t t . C. W r i g h t . F.
Wright. D . Wr i g h t . Yo u n g ,
bonick.
�. e q f
Cleanin' Mah Lockah
Spring Fever
Superintendent Torrini
Pretty Betty
"Mix"-ing Zugobia
Slow? ( N o t very!)
Numb Skull
Babsie and Dougie
Where's Janean?
Recognize him?
Kenny or
Moore dreamin'
Bluegrass Bond, Suh!
Ye Editor's brother
Bob and Boat
Freckles, t h e Queen
Tom Harmon
Class of '42-in '38
Watcha
�Dear Diary:
When the word "SPORTS" is used, it is so easy to think of the glamour
that surrounds every game — the gay shouting crowds i n t h e stands, the
tingle o f trying, trying, t r y i n g to win the game, and the victory marches
and snake dances afterwards. Y e t the flashing red and white of
colors mean more than j u s t these things t o us, i t means, rather, the high
hopes and good sportsmanship that makes every game worth the effort w i n
or lose; i t means that we o f CHS can take it!
For a fairly small school we have quite a large sports
murals, l i t t l e publicized, are extensive, b u t we also carry a good varsity
program. Football, basketball, baseball, tennis, golf and track are the most
important, and every year many boys receive varsity and reserve letters for
paticipation in them.
So, on t o the sports
•
�! - B E R M E S
3.—ACrIoN
3— S H E
1 . - - - . 11 ' N I O U I I I
. , 1 1
I , /
1— T H E ! M A N /
2- - F R E D D I E
C H E E R L E A D E R S
1 , - - - 1 - 1 A 1111 , E 5 5 J O E
S H O T
" I I I ' NO A
GUYS!
R U C K
1--REAC-TIES
'WEEKS
A — K N O C K - E N E E O ?
1— A N G E L V A N ' S C I - T I 1 I 11 5
XIURRAY
3 - 1 ' H E E R I . E A I , E R S
1— S O M E T H I N G
3— S M I L I N G
3— T A K E
MISSING
I R I S H
O F F
E V E S
T H A T
F R I E N D — C O A C H
2— T H E Y
W O N ' T
B E
C A P.
W E R T !
H A U E R
H A C K
I N 'IA
�1941
PASSIONATE PASSERS O F T H E P I G S K I N
BOTTOM
TOP
R O W , D . Harris. R. Asbury, B . Cox. J. KIllget,
Pascoe. C . V i m , . L . N e w b e r r y, W . B a r t o n .
R.
Linton,
D .
Oates. CL D u r r e l l .
R O W : C o a c h R a c e r . 0 . E d w a r d s , L . K e l l y. i t . G r e e n . .1. D a v e n p o r t .
M o s s l y. W . Z u l l . A s s i s t a n t C o a c h G r i g g . C l o y d , M a n a g e r .
The 1940 football season will go down in
the records as one of the worst in Coldwater's
history. T h e tough eight-game schedule did
not hold a victory for Coach "Sonny" Bauer's
team
Yes, they failed to win, but they did not
fail t o keep the school's name respected f o r
spirit a n d sportsmanship. O u r footballers
fought a l l t h e w a y though outweighed b y
every opponent; and o f t e n Coldwater fans
thought the victory should have been theirs.
Bauer had only three backs and
men from last year's varsity t o work with,
and against s t r o n g competition
perience proved costly. Coaches Bauer, Grigg
and Frizzo faced a puzzling situation a t the
ends and tackles where injuries cut into the
already l i m i t e d material, and, a s a result.
many l o n g gains w e r e made around a n d
through these positions. H o w e v e r, a s t h e
young players became more seasoned t h e y
developed i n t o a stubborn f o r w a r d w a l l .
"Bucky" Gates and Wayne Zull were chosen
for the second A l l Conference Eleven
ter and guard respectively. George Burrell
at t h e o t h e r guard position completed a
strong center trio. K e l l y , Pascoe,
bury t u r n e d i n good games a t t h e tackles;
and Harris, Newberry, a n d Barton played
well as ends.
0 .
S h a w.
B .
Eugene Cox was one of the Twin Valley's
leading halfbacks, and fullback
ing surpassed that of many college stars. Both
were placed o n t h e A l l Conference Second
Team
The local fans did n o t go without thrills.
At Marshall, the Cardinals came out rosring
in the third quarter to score a touchdown on
a long cutback run by Cox and took the lead
7 to 6. I t then appeared that Coldwater had
at l a s t h i t i t s stride as a screen pass p u t
the ball on the Redskin five yard
here as often throughout the season the plays
failed t o click when the goal was near, and
the Bauermen missed a second touchdown.
On a long pass a n d an intercepted toss i n
the fourth period Marshall won 20
The traditional S t u r g i s b a t t l e w a s a
heartbreaker. T r a i l i n g 7 t o 0 i n t h e l a s t
quarter, Coldwater gained an advantage in a
punting duel, and then unleashed an aerial
offense t h a t p u t t h e ball on t h e nine yard
line, from where Linton crossed t h e goal i n
two plunges at the guards. B u t another buck
at t h e line failed t o make t h e extra point,
and the score stood 7
We lose some fine players by
Linton. Elliget, Edwards, Cox, K e l l y, Zull,
Burrell, D. Gates and Tash have played their
last game for C.H.S. Eugene Cox was elected
honorary captain.
�eatdInzte
RESERVES
TOP
R O W : C o a c h O r i q g : P a h k e , B i r c h . C u t h b e r t . R a i n e y . W z o r a r . T a s h . Ta p p e n K l e n .
Cooper. T y l e r , Z a b o n l e k .
BOTTOM
R O W :
D a v i ,
Schuette. F r y. lir.chka. T h a t c h e r. N e w b e r r y, Gates. P a p k e . Leedom. B e l l a m y.
Rowe, Smith. Cloyd. Manager.
Coach Grigg's reserve team showed lots o f power in winning
tying 1, and losing 2. T h e y whipped Battle Creek, Hillsdale twice, tied
Quincy 6 t o 6, and bowed t o Reading, and Sturgis.
Jack Gates, who was chosen honorary captain, was a standout a t the
center position, while Jim Rowe played a bang-up game as a tackle. Kenny
Wager's running from the tailback spot was a big factor in the
dinal's offense.
Reserve letters were awarded t o : Cuthbert, Schuette, Shaw, Davis,
Fry, Leedom, Papke, Rowe, Rzepka, Watson, Bellamy, J. Gates, Thatcher,
Tyler, Wager, Rainey, Tappenden, Cooper, Newberry, Papke, Smith, Birch,
Knowles, and Zabonick.
�VARSITY
CHUCK CARY, Junior
Guard, 1st year
BUS EDWARDS, Senior
Forward, 1st year
• •
•
DON GATES, Senior
Forward, 3rd year
JACK GATES, Sophomore
Guard, 1st year
•
•
•
DAVE GREEN, Junior
Forward, 1st year
DICK KERR, Senior
Forward, 2nd year
•
•
•
BOB LINTON, Senior
Guard, 3rd year
PAUL McKEE, Senior
Center, 2nd year
•
•
•
EUGENE PASCOE, Junior
Guard, 1st year
HOWARD SNYDER
Sophomor
Center, 1st year
•
•
•
VERN WERT, Senior
Guard, 2nd year
CORWIN ZINN, Junior
Forward, 1st year
�VARSITY
Tonight is December 12. W e have j u s t opened o u r
in another o f those close contests w i t h t h e Hillsdale Hornets, losing b y
only one field goal. S o m e of the boys are crying their hearts out
the locker rooms, b u t we're already looking forward t o next week's game.
This week's game came tonight i n t h e new Adrian gym, and we did
what we knew we could do. W e won. A last-minute rally gave us a
margin o v e r t h e 6 -foot Maples.
Thus was t h e general r u n o f games b y our 1940-41 basketball team.
As t h e Tw i n Valley season closed, w e found ourselves i n a two-way t i e
with Marshall f o r runner-up position.
Three years of training under Coach Frizzo has developed equal playing
ability i n all the members o f the team. G o o d passing, perfection o f two
types o f defense, accuray, and above all, intelligent playing, brought our
team its hard-earned accomplishments.
RESERVES
ROXV: C o s e l l g r i z z o .
BOTTOM
R O W :
Cooper,
P e e k ,
B
a
r
Worst,
t
o
n
.
K n o w l e s . 05,11, Z e g o n i e k
W a g s ,
Judge, Sodth.
Snyder
This year's Reserve Team was unusually good, i n fact so good t h a t
three o f its members were placed on the varsity.
They won their first t w o games by large margins, but
was moved u p t o the f i r s t team, and they didn't do so w e l l
especially after losing Wagar and Gates. H o w e v e r they won 6 of their 14
games. M o s t o f their reverses were by only one o r two
Jerry Smith, a very promising Freshman, was elected captain.
�"Take Me Out To The
0-1,1N, R O N V :
Va s t ,
N l z . c l t a e .
L i n t o n . 1 , 11 0 e t .
I I . G r e ,
N e w l v e r r y.
TIM' 11 0 W:
Cooper.
Gaskill.
l'apke. C o a c h
' r a s h . N V. G r e e n , Ta p p e n d e n .
Schnell
B a u e r.
Over 60 boys reported t o Coach Bauer f o r
baseball t h i s spring. W i t h players o f some
experience f o r every position but right field,
the team appeared promising.
The infield was composed of
Wert on f i r s t base was a fine fielder
the Cardinals a t t h e plate. T h e keystone
combinations o f Joe Elliget and Dave Green
turned i n some brilliant plays i n addition t o
their steady work. B o b Linton at third base
stood out for his aggressive play.
The outfield o f Loren Newberry,
Bob Olds i n center, and Jack Bellamy and
Jerry Smith i n r i g h t added t o Coldwater's
defensive strength.
The battery consisted o f Leonard
hind the plate with Ken MacRae and Eugene
Pascoe, sharing t h e mound duties. MacRae
had l o t s o n t h e ball, b u t Pascoe showed a
little more control. B o t h pitched
Most o f the games were tight, hard-fought
battles, and were filled w i t h many
the spectators. S u c h battles were t h e f i r s t
Albion encounter which Coldwater won 4 t o
2 behind Pascoe's fine pitching, and
shall clash i n which C.H.S. was nosed out by
a score o f 3 t o 1 and later 1 t o 0.
Elliget leaves the team this year after four
years of varsity service, and Linton
Rae have completed their third and last year.
Kelly, Olds, a n d W e r t graduate w i t h t w o
year awards. G r e e n a n d N e w b e r r y h a v e
played two years and will be back next year.
4
�e c a d i n , c t e
"Racketeer
dc
TO P R O W : B r o w n . D a i l e y. E a g l e . L e e d o m . S n y d e r. C o a c h W e e k s .
B O T TO M R O W : B u t l e r , S e r v i c e . K e r r . Z i n n . W o o d w a r d .
This spring Coach Weeks was faced w i t h
the problem o f organizing practically a new
tennis team. D i c k Kerr and Corky Zinn were
the only players remaining from last year's
varsity t h a t swept t o t h e Tw i n Valley and
Regional titles.
For the first year, Conference
in dual meets was scheduled, and Coldwater
was aided by the repeating of players being
allowed in this race. Week's big problem was
to find three doubles teams and
entries f o r t h e T w i n Va l l e y Tournament
which was held in Albion on May 17, and for
the Regional meet
Coldwater placed fourth in the Twin Valley
I
Tournament a t A l b i o n . Leedom defeated
three opponents before being eliminated i n
the semi-finals o f the singles
was beaten in his first match by
of East Lansing who w e n t on t o w i n t h e
singles championship. B u t l e r also dropped his
first match. I n the doubles
and Woodward went to the semilosing. B u r r e l l and Snyder won a
contest, then lost t o the team that
came t h e doubles champions. S e r v i c e and
Engles were nosed out in their opening match.
The season was climaxed b y t h e winning
of the Regional Championship a t Kalamazoo
for the second consecutive year. Leedom won
the singles championship, w h i l e K e r r a n d
Zinn w o n i n doubles.
�1941
Fore
TOP M A P : D . G a t e s , J . M o r n , . J . G a t e , C . C a r y
BOTTOM B O W : D . K e r r . G . E d w a r d , D . B i r c h . I . . F r i . , conch.
A good season and a good team
of Twin Valley Title! Although the 1941 golf
team was stronger than last year's Conference
title holders, i t lost the championship to East
Lansing. The Coldwater squad shot in the
Six schools competed i n t h e T w i n Va l l e y
Championship held a t Duck Lake. However
Coldwater and East Lansing were t h e only
actual competitors. L a s t year Coldwater won
it with East Lansing in second place.
All o f t h e boys played i n a t least one
match. They lost their first meet
Creek Central, but came back t o win heavily
from Lakeview. A f t e r losing a close game t o
Marshall on the Lyon Lake course, they beat
their next two w i t h Albion and Hillsdale by
overwhelming margins. I n t h e Albion meet
Don Gates carded a spectacular 78.
On May 12 Jack and Don Gates. Chuck Cary
and Bus Edwards, played Lansing Eastern, a
class A school, on the tough I8course. W e lost by only a few strokes. Tw o
days later Lakeview f e l l an easy victim. A
return match with Marshall also proved
an easy victory for
The officials o f the country club
obliging enough to let the team use
which t h e fellows appreciate. J i m Murray,
Don Gates, and Bus Edwards w i l l graduate
this year,
�SPEEDY T H I N C L A D S
II. M e r r i m a n , F . H e n r y.
SECOND R O W : C h e n o w e t h . D . H e n r y . S i b l e y. D a v i s . W a g a r , M c M i l l a n . A n d e r s o n . O l n e y.
TOP R O W : G r e e n w a l d . W o o d w a r d . E v e r e t t . M i l l e r . G r a n n y. B r a n c h . M u r r a y . C a r r .
Coach G r e e n .
I f there is any sport that takes plenty of endurance and a
to-win, i t is track. Coldwater athletes found this out in their second night
of training. A large number o f boys came out and most o f them stuck.
As in football, a large number of the fellows are Seniors, but there are
real possibilities in Charlie Dinnella, Vern Brooks, Bob Davis, Wayne Barton
and the rest of the underclassmen, which should give the Cards a
in their tournaments next year.
Warren Gruner, who just came out this season, is one of the
tance runners Coldwater has ever had. B i l l McMillan and Jim Murray, also
first-year men, w e r e good quarter-milers. H o w a r d Chenoweth
only three-letter man on the team, b u t Dick Bates has run f o r two years.
Bob Branch surprised everybody when he took second place i n the high
hurdles in the first meet. Louie Everett and Bill McMillan threw the
Due to the very bad condition of the track at the park, none of
were held here. However, everybody derived a great deal o f
the practices and meets. N o t only did they strengthen their
but also their personalities.
�-1941
BALD-HEADED B O S S E S
II. G r i l l S . F o o t b a l l . B a s e ' p a l l .
COACH B A U E R
Donald C. (Sunny) Bauer, a t h l e t i c d i r e c t o r and
head coach o f Cardinal teams f o r 17 years, starred
as a football and basketball player a t B a t t l e Creek
Central H i g h School and a t Western State Teachers
College before coming t o Coldwater i n 1924. B a u e r
coached all three major sports u n t i l three years ago
when L e o F r i z z ° t o o k o v e r t h e basketball t e a m .
"Sunny" also has coached golf, leading that team t o
the T. V. championship i n 1940. T h i s year
ball a n d baseball teams were under h i m .
Bauer's teams have made a record t o be envied.
In 1930 his great football team won the conference
title. H i s basketball t e a m t o o k t h e conference
crown and went t o the State finals i n 1931.
his eleven won a co-chatnpionship w i t h Sturgis, and
in 1939 his baseball team won the T.V. championship
without a loss.
COACH G R I G G
Bertrand G r i g g has l o n g been a n essential p a r t
of t h e athletic department. C a r d i n a l athletes owe
much t o h i s f i n e w o r k as assistant
came t o Coldwater H i g h School i n 1928; h e i s a
graduate o f Northern State Teachers College.
This year he has been f r e e to help in football only
—serving as t h e l i n e coach. H i s knowledge o f the
fundamentals a n d t h e f i n e a r t o f l i n e
with h i s a b i l i t y t o demonstrate t h e m t o t h e boys
has produced many aggressive linemen f o r "Sunny"
Bauer's eleven. T h e Reserve team was piloted in its
successful 1940 season b y M r. Grigg.
terest and patient w o r k w i t h t h e boys have earned
for B e r t r a n d G r i g g t h e respect a n d friendship o f
the Cardinal athletes.
I
t
.
Gruen.
Tr a c k .
COACH F R I Z Z O
In 1938 Leo F r i z z ° became basketball coach, and
the record o f his three seasons w i t h Coldwater High
School i s p r o o f o f h i s success. D u r i n g t h i s short
period Coldwater has won a Tw i n Va l l e y
pionship, a t i e f o r second place, and has advanced
as f a r as t h e semi-finals i n t h e State
Frizzo g r a d u a t e d f r o m M i c h i g a n S t a t e College
where h e w o n h i s l e t t e r i n basketball. H e a l s o
assists w i t h football. T h i s year, as i n his
here, Leo is t h e coach o f the g o l f team.
COACH G R E E N
Coldwater's capable t r a c k coach is Russell Green,
who has handled t h a t sport f o r 11 years. H e was a
cross-country runner at Michigan State and Western
State w h i l e attending those colleges.
Though handicapped for many years by the schools
lack o f interest, Green has q u i e t l y turned
fine t r a c k teams and has sent several boys
state meets.
COACH WEEKS
In the spring of 1936, Frederick Weeks became the
Coldwater t e n n i s coach. S i n c e t h e n C o l d w a t e r
High School s e t t e r s have w o n m a n y laurels.
In '36 there was b u t one court i n t h e
ing t h e m u c h needed p r a c t i c e a n d m a k i n g home
meets out o f the question. H o w e v e r, before the '37
season r o l l e d a r o u n d t h e present c o u r t s a t t h e
Waterworks P a r k w e r e constructed; a n d We e k s '
team responded b y winnining t h e Tw i n Va l l e y and
the Regional Championships, sending a boy t o t h e
quarter finals i n t h e State
Coldwater again w o n t h e T w i n Va l l e y a n d t h e
Regional Championships
�eatclin,
Ambitious Athletes
April 5, 1954
Dear D i a r y :
After sacrificing m a n y hours
punching bag and dumb-bells, I have gathered
together a few notes concerning m y former
locker room chums. T h e y showed - •'Bucky" Gates hiked down t o Tennessee
after graduating from Depunk University and
spent f i v e years hunting among
pickers for "Dixie." Having at last given up
hope, he now travels with the famous
land Shows" crooning "You Are My Sunshine"
Dick K e r r started to college with
wind," b u t soon g o t h i s Phil.
Joe Elliget began a sensational career as
2nd baseman with the Chicago Nylons, but 3
years ago his old pal Roger Tash showed u p
and led h i m astray. N o w t h e y both p i t c h
for farmer Everett.
"Blackie" M u r r a y delayed t h e National
Open Tournament f o r three days while h e
hunted f o r a ball he sliced into the swamp.
He won a box o f "erow-flites,"
coming in 21st with
Bill McMillan, track star in 1940, is raising
sheep i n Alaska. P a u l McKee sold h i m 450
electric razors t o shear them w i t h and then
skipped the country. A close shave!
"Bus" Edwards reported t w o days l a t e
when drafted and so now, along w i t h yard'
bird MacRae, h e i s building a 12-foot wall
around the country under the instruction o f
President Service who is an isolationist.
"Herbie" H u r r e l l tells u s n o w t h a t h i s
success on the football team was due to the
fact that he trained only on his own mixture.
After graduation he will continue to operate
their s t i l l o n Moonshine Mountain, i f M r.
Frizzo keeps up his good moral and financial
aid. "Snorkie" Zull is chief sampler.
"Whiz" Plant w i l l be known as Pastor
Plant f r o m n o w o n . S i n c e h i s childhood,
which s t i l l shows i t s e l f frequently, h e has
always had a secret ambition t o become a
preacher.
"Hue" Wert, a f t e r years o f underground
activities in the pinball racket
conrol of the vital city of Hodunk, and
ported to be marching toward Girard with a
large force which includes the
al athletes (Hooney) Newberry and (Snorky)
Zull.
Howard Chenoweth has r u n himself t o
death for dear old C.H.S. and i s just looking
forward t o spending t h e rest o f his "daze"
in t h e quiet o f the asylum f o r such people
at Kalamazoo.
�Dear Diary:
There is an old, t r i t e saying t h a t goes " Wo r k while you work, and
play while you play," which, somehow. students a t C.H.S. seem t o believe
in. W e do our best a t getting through our required curricular work, b u t
it is necessary t o admit t h a t our extra curricular activities are t h e most
enjoyable. A l l i n all, the many and varied activities o f all o f us together
provide much o f the interest o f a school year.
We have a school paper put out every two weeks by our Mirror Staff,
and a better Cardinal each year. O u r student commission sponsors some o f
our most lively events. A s f o r an argument, t h e debate team w i l l give
anyone a run for their money. T h e Girl Reserves and Hi-Y are organizations
with high ideals that add a lot of enjoyment to every school year. A n d who
would miss our Junior and Senior plays? T h e n there are the Washington
Club, the Glee Club, the F.F.A. and the Home Er. Club, a club f o r every
kind of person. A n d last but certainly not the least, we of C.H.S. are proud
of our band and orchestra.
ACTIVITIES? Well, see for yourself - - -
•
�1. F I L O N D t l , / I I , A T S
H I T L E R .
2. A S S E M B L Y .
3
3. T H O I ' S L I C S .
F I F I ?
I. E D I S O N .
I R .
2
.
1
.
2.
T H E S E
H A R D
.
T I T T E R B T. ' G S !
&
E L L I N G E R ,
K E R B ' S 0 3 11 . . 1 3 3 L .
K A Y
A M A D E N .
1
Inc.
I
2
.
.
HIGH-SCHOOL
2 .
.
C.
H A W K
C01.1.EGE
&
H A N D O U T.
E. T R A C H O C T.
D AY.
V. DAVIS.
I. J U S T I N C A S E — .
�1941
ANNUAL'S A U T H O R S
TOP
R O W :
W e e k s .
111 0 0 1 . 1 . 1 R O W :
B O T TO M
n o w :
S o o n , .
i l r e e n w a l d .
Deem. Loewe. Itosenloire.
C l a r k .
01,051.
T h o r k o w .
T h o u . ,
W
i
l i a t o .
i i 111 " 11 • I i . S e r v i c e ,
n
n
l
.
Flaskell.
C h i l e
Smith. Cake
B o o l e ,
W e a v e r
Every year i t becomes more and more o f a problem t o t u r n o u t a
better annual. W e tried t o meet this problem t o the best o f our ability
and introduced several new ideas. T h o s e who actually wrote and p u t this
book together were:
CO-EDITORS
Donald Gates
Shirley Thurkow
SPORTS EDITORS
Gerald Edwards
George Hurrell
ART
Mike Service
Guinevere Weaver
PHOTOGRAPHER
Joe Butler
Duncan Strong
ORGANIZATION EDITORS
Lora Lee Ruple
Kathryn McNall
Jim Thomas
Margaret Gould
FEATURE EDITORS
Norma Baker
Betty Loewe
Phyliss Dean
Frances Rosenburg
ADVISER
M
r
.
Weeks
However, the good work o f all these people would not have made this
book possible i f our business staff had not of put in a lot of time and effort.
Business Manager - Emma Haskell: A d v e r t i s i n g Solicitors —Jean Clark,
Leona Smith, Dorothy Wood, Mable White, Ernest Greenwald.
Circulation Manager - Cleo Case. A d v i s e r - Mr. Clute.
�ecadina
DEADLINE D O D G E R S
R O W: C h a r l o t t e L l o y d , A l y c e S h o w a l t e r . N o r m a B a k e r . D o n G a t e s . D i c k K e r r
Lora L e e R u d e . A n i t a E l l i n s e r. W i l m a H a r d . E m m a H a s k e l l .
, E C O N D B O W : D o n P e r r y. V i v i a n B a n k e r . J o h n W o o d w a r d . W a r r e n R e i s e r, J a m e s M u r r a y.
Gerald Edwards. Glen case.
We of the "Mirror" staff have published a copy of "The Mirror" every
two weeks. Each one was a product of hard work. B o t h staffs
this year. B o t h contended that they had the best publication. T h e main
bone of contention was advertising. T h e first semester "Mirror"
advertising and consequently more reading matter, while the
"Mirror" had a larger advertising department which made the paper larger.
The Staff
First Semester
Editor-in-Chief D o n a l d
Gates
Assistant Editor D o n a l d Perry
Sports Editor G e r a l d Edwards
Assistant Sports Editor J o h n Woodward
News Editor N
o
r
m
a
Baker
Feature Editor C h a r l o t t e Lloyd
Exchange Editor L o r a
Lee Ruple
Advertising Manager E m m a Haskell
Second Semester
Editor-in-Chief D
i
c
Sports Editor J
a
m
e
Feature Editor W
i
l
m
News Editor V i v i a
Club Editor C
l
e
Exchange Editor A n i t
Advertising Department
Warren Belger, Mgr. A l y c e
Instructor i n Journalism --Principal Frederick H . Weeks.
k
s
Kerr
Murray
a
Hard
n
Banker
o
a
Ellinger
Showalter
�1941
THE N U T S B E H I N D T H E W H E E L
11 11' R O W :
B O T TO M
G
R O W :
.
H l w a H l s .
B
.
P .
G o mid,
H .
U
.
W e e k s .
H u r r e l l .
PrincHwil:
5 l y u , 1
D
B
.
1 , D k e
.
Spring 1940 — Gee, i t was a close race f o r everything w i t h George
Hurrell on top f o r Mayor; Mary Ann Corey, Clerk; Gerald Edwards, Senior
Commissioner; Margaret Gould, J u n i o r Commissioner; a n d D a r y l Papke,
Sophomore Commissioner,
Year 1940-41 — Committees were chosen w i t h Mary Ann Corey a t the
head of the Citizenship Committee; Daryl Papke, Athletic; Margaret Gould,
Social; and Bus Edwards, Assembly.
We raised money i n several different ways t h i s year among which
were selling lucky rabbit's foot buttons, and instead of a Carnival or circus,
we sponsored t h e movie, "Land o f Liberty."
We sponsored t w o parties other than t h e three usual ones and tried
to promote after
�ecaclinae
UNCLE C H A R L E Y ' S L I T T L E BREEZES
.I•
i v a • r o m
T
l
u
i
ItI,W; A.
r
k
o
w
.
W . Grevil.
, i n a d e n .
L e w i s . X i . C o u l d . L ' . 1 , 11 I o I t .
N I e N a l l .
After a terrific struggle, all six of us who came out for
a place on the varsity team. W e were shifted around a great deal a t first,
but M r. E l l i o t finally decided t o have Wayne Green, A r t h u r
Margaret Gould on t h e affirmative team, and Kay Amaden,
Nall, and Shirley Thurkow on the negative.
The question t h a t was debated t h i s year was "Resolved: t h a t t h e
powers o f the federal government should be decreased." T h e high points
of the season came on our two trips t o Hillsdale f o r the Twin
bate Tournament. W e lost three o f our debates.
Our books balanced up i n this way:
In t h e black— Four experienced debaters ready f o r next year.
In the red — Lost, two veteran debaters.
�19
1--Ii-"Wires"
B O T TO M
B O W :
B i r c h , W i s e . B r o w n e . A s ' t o r y . S I b l e y, C a r r , T h o m a s .
2nd R O W : S. W o o d w a r d . P a o l i ° . T y l e r . R . S m o o c h . N I I I r r a y, B I l l o t t , Service. K e r r .
D. Strong.
M. S t r o n g . A . 1 :
3rd
R O W : Ta k s h . C a r y . l ' a g e o e . B e l l a m y .
J.
Boller,
R .
Butler.
Judge. Leedom.
D o n e
Gates.
D o n
Cates.
EMwards. Morgan.
TOP
R O W :
3 .
Gates. Ono:ion:rt.
Green, F o r r e s t e r,
V a n
Shank.
Selo:lei, Allen. 1.1alon. Dailey.
R a y m o n d ,
H a r r i s .
Branch,
C . Siannefl, Stoee11.
The officers for this year were: Dick Kerr, President; Jim
President; M i k e Service, Secretary; Robert Stansell, Treasurer; Dick Carr
and B e r t Sibley, Councilmen. M r . Charles E l l i o t t was o u r adviser.
Some of the things that we carried out this year were meetings w i t h
the G i r l Reserves, conducted a check room a t basketball games,
tributed Christmas baskets. D u r i n g the month of February we emphasized
the four C's o f the H i -Y b y having speakers. T h e outstanding thing that
we did this year was the forming of a Hi-Y Club in the Junior High.
We sent D i c k B u t l e r, Doug Gates, D i c k Birch, Paul Stowell, a n d
Mr. E l l i o t t to the Older Boys' Conference which was held a t Muskegon.
After t h e basketball season was over, w e inaugurated Friday n i g h t
dances which were held a t t h e Washington gymnasium. T h e s e
joyed by the entire student body. W e also held an A p r i l Fool's Day Party
with the aid of the
The boys initiated t h i s year were: Jack Bellamy, Doug Gates, Jack
Gates, K a y Strong. Duncan Strong, Donald Adams, Paul Stowell, D i c k
Birch, Daryl Papke, Clare Wise, Jim Thomas, Paul Shank, Max Judge, Hugh
Tyler, Harold Leedom. Dwight Dailey, Don Harris, Joe Butler, Dick Butler,
Bob Branch, Dick Morgan, Dick Asbury, John Woodward, Dean Forester,
Jim Davenport, and Wayne Green.
�e c a d , i n a e
Girl
B O T T O M R O W : Z u l l . 10111. P . R o s e n b e r g , S n y d e r, H a u s k a . W o o d . H e c h t , W i l c o x . M c M i l l i n .
Allen. C o n k e r . S t i c k n e y.
2nd R O W : S p a d e . D u b e n d o r f , T i g h e . L o h d e l l , G i l f i l l a n , L a t h r o p . D e a n .
Chute. G o u l d .
310 R O W : I t e g e t z , M c B r i d e . & W a f t e r , F e r g u s o n , L . S m i t h . R u b l e . L o e w e . B r o w n . W e a v e r .
P. J o h n s o n , H u r l e y . G i b s o n .
TO P R O W : O d r e n , W . D a v i s . W e r t , E . R o s e n b e r g , D e r h a n u n e r , N e a r b a s s , C o l e . C o r l e s s .
A r l i n g t o n . M o r g a n . Te a c h o u t , P a y n e , P a r k e r , H i l b o r n . S i m o n d s , M c C o m b , S t e h l i k .
Myers, J o n e s , C o r e y.
We G i r l Reserves have had an active year under t h e leadership o f
Martha Treat as President; Phyllis Dean, Vice-President; Margaret Gould,
Secretary; Emma Haskell, Treasurer; a n d Miss Chute and Miss B u r r e l l
as advisers.
We attended the Girl Reserve District Conference a t Reading i n the
fall. I n February two delegates were sent to the State Conference at Flint.
Service t o t h e community was emphasized more this year by giving
Thanksgiving baskets t o several families, and b y sending contributions
to the King's Daughters at Christmas time.
We had many interesting speakers a t our regular meetings. Several
joint meetings with the H i -Y added variety to our year's program. During
the Christmas Vacation we sponsored a banquet and dance for the Alumnae.
�1941
C O L D W AT E R ' S P R E M I U M H A M S
i t o r To s i
TOP
R O W :
R O W :
M .
M .
KIIthe. J.
S e r , e ,
F.
Butler.
Ronenherg,
Miss
I L
l.09t50,e
I I .
B a i l e y . I t . 7 . 0 1 u 11
N l o r g a n . X'. D e l ' e w .
R. Stan•ell.
S
I ,
Last night we went to the Senior Play. "Spring Fever." J u s t the minute
we entered the auditorium, ushers in formals took us t o our seats
ried back t o seat t h e other people, numbering approximately 600.
After the school orchestra had been playing awhile, the curtains parted
and the play began. T h e first thing that caught our eye was how
the cast was made up, and t h e stage scenery. T h i s good work was due t o
Mr. Mix and
Swell acting was done by Marjorie Kibbe who played the part of Anne
Purcell; Dick K e r r, as Howard Brant; Joe Butler, as M r. Purcell; Mabel
White, as Mrs. Purcell; Francis Rosenberg, as Lou Herron; Ruth Zeluff, as
Vivian George; Cleo Case, as Aunt Maude; Mike Service, as Professor Bean:
Virginia DePew. as Mrs. Spangler; Dick Morgan, as Ed Burns; Dwight Dailey,
as Vic Lewis; and Robert Stansell as President Dixon.
�e.ca
THESPIANS?
To P
R O W :
BOTTOM
R .
l l o W :
Carr.
B .
l h
Woodward.
S h i r l e y, J r. .
P.
M .
Treat. J. Thomas.
Johnson.
Miss
D
i
r
0 .
e
c
Ruhle.
t
o
r
R . A S h I l l . Y. I h
:
It.
B r o h n e .
McBride.
M.
Corey
and I'. Dean.
We were in the auditorium to see "The Vampire Bat" around 8 o'clock,
and the instant the minute had reached the quarter past mark, the curtains
parted. O u r eyes were focused on a poorly furnished room, which we later
learned was in a gloomy old mansion located on Black Island A c r o s s from
Black Island was a prison and a t regular intervals the beacon light flashed
across t h e room. A l l during t h e play a storm was raging outside. T h e
thunder and lightning were so real t h a t we shivered and drew our coats
closer about us.
The make-up was excellent on Zombe, the Negro servant, Mrs. Kahn, the
mysterious housekeeper, and on the escaped convict.
The play was directed by Janell Leathers, and the east is as
Donald Abbott, Bob Browne; K a y Adams. Phyllis ,11hrison; Lydia Adams,
Mary A n n Corey; Richard Grant, Jim Thomas; Buster Craig,
ward; Ginger Drew, Martha Treat; Zombe, Richard Carr; Mrs. Kahn, Lore
Lee Ruple; Zoe Ainsworth, Phyllis Dean; Jim Brown Richard
gobia, Bert Sibley, arm A btrange Woman, Dorotnea laminae.
�194
Tip-Top-
This year more and more our CBS band has become an important part of tilt. social if...
water. W e attended the district and state band festival, played our annual concert, participated in
several fairs, a t the football and basketball games, and at several musical social gatherings.
FLUTES
Dorothy Fish
Margery Amaden
Iva Mae Conkey
Dorothea McBride
CLARINETS
Dwight Dailey
Rudy Torrini
Robert Stansell
Robert Wigent
Ruth Zeluff
Frances Rosenberg
Virginia Upton
Doris Linton
Paul Shank
Willa Lathrop
Evelyn Rosenberg
Myra Lee Cofer
Stanley Borden
Douglas Mott
Helen Regetz
Marjorie Wright
Wally Whitton
Shirley Twitchell
SAXOPHONE
Virginia Wright
Jean Arlington
Robert Branch
Dean Forester
Priscilla Miller
Paul Tucker
FRENCH HORNS
BASS CLARINET
Robert Abersold
Robert Dalchow
Owen Marquett
BARITONES
Mary McNickle
Tyler
Charles Tucker
Elaine Rogers
Joseph Butler
Estel Rathbun
Bobby Alexander
DRUM MAJOR T R O M B O N E S
John Vore
J
a
m
e
s
Thomas
MAJORETTES W a n d a Jean Davis
Joan Parker
l ' a t t y
Hawkins
Betty Hecht
C
a
r
l
Stansell
Joyce CarIs
D e n z i l
Linton
Jean Baum C a t h e r i n e Hawk
Bob Brown
COLOR GUARDS
and BEARERS S O U S A P H O N E S
Jack Barber R i c h a r d Watson
Kay Strong
J
a
c
k
Van&hoick
Douglas Gates
L
e
o
n
Abrahamson
Eugene Pascoe
S T R I N G
BASS
CORNETS A r t h u r Lewis
and TRUMPETS P E R C U S S I O N
Richard Morgan
Basil Earley
R o b e r t
Allen
Charles Raymond R i c h a r d Corey
Maxine Ellinger C l a r e Wise
Leonard Konst
Harold Hickey
Frank Goodyear J a m e s Clovd
Evelyn Earl
C
l
e
o
Blanchard
George Hackett
B
E
L
L
S
OBOE B e v e r l y Morgan
Kathryn Amaden E v e l y n Johnson
�ecvainc
FLUTES, F I D D L E S A N D F L AT S
In orchestra this year we tried (through necessity) t o make quality n o t quantity count. A s
usual we participated in the annual concert as well as i n t h e orchestra festivals and a t several
plays. T h e s e people played i n our concert:
VIOLINS
C
Johnson, Phyllis T h u
Butler, Joseph
S
T
Wright, Virginia
W i
Rice, Lucille
L
e
w
E
L
L
O
C L A R I N E T S
r k o w , Shirley S t a n s e l l , Robert
R
I
N
G
BASS B o r d e n . Stanley
s e ,
Clare
S
h
a
n
k
,
Paul
Linton, Doris
i
s
,
Arthur
Cofer, Myra Lee
I
A
N
O
S A X O P H O N E S
h n s o n , Evelyn T u c k e r , Paul
C O R N E T S
F R E N C H
HORNS
r l e y ,
Basil M c N i c k l e , Mary
Goodyear, Frank T u c k e r , Charles
Raymond, Charles
B
A
R
I
T
O
N
E
L
U
T
E
S
R a t h b u n , Estel
m a d e n , Margery
PERCUSSIO
c B r i d e , Dorothea
Corey, Richard
A
S
S
O
O
N
K o n s t , Leonard
Dailey, Dwight
B
r
o
w
n
Raymond
Smith. Fern
P
Smith, Leona J o
Magee, Joyce Ellen
Traver, I d a
E a
Powell, Donald
Shumaker, Ronald
Reeves, Marilyn
Boyer. Eleanor
F
Donbrock, Donna A
Borden, Richard M
Dickey, Doris
B
Lampson, Janise
Barber, Marjorie
Walters, Moritii
B
Wood, Elaine D a l
A
S
c h o
S
w
,
CLARINET T R O M B O N E
Robert R o g e r s , Elaine
�1941
Sing High - Sing Low
B O T T: : M
R O W :
M o n g e r .
Mcqueen, Clark.
2nd R O W :
2rd
D e r r l e k s o n ,
Wheeler.
Preston. Jewell. VanDyke.
R O W :
S m i t h .
W h i t e .
O t i s ,
M o r g a n ,
M a n i g o l d .
W i l s o n .
B o r e r .
Peavey.
M u r d o c k . M a u I t , Gibson. Mull. H u r s t . Sehlatter. L o e w e .
B a t e s , Nearpilimei. S h e r m a n ,
B .
Va n D y k e ,
B u r t o n ,
Ta s k .
Te a e h o u t .
Tighe, Flail.
Miss Behrents.
4th R O W :
DelMw.
BOW:
Barnes. Rage. Begets. Wlxson,
Tu r k e y.
Cox, Garth. Huller,
McKee,
W o o d . CalvIn. Conkey.
Barber. Stowell.
Nutt,
M t s .
Va l l i : L i l o : t u r f .
Ball, Lelster.
The Chorus had a much larger turn-out this year than in
With Miss Behrents as our director, we undertook quite a few interesting
activities.
The more important events were: our operetta, " A s k The Professor,"
which we gave December 10, and participation in an annual Chorus Festival,
held this year a t Marshall, May 2.
We also sang a t a school assembly, and a t a district P.T.A. meeting
on March 14, as well as f o r several churches o f the city.
�ecvain
Washington, Women
c c r , , i
2nd
n o w , l'hirk. Nlequeen. White.
ZeInff. f I n t e s .
R O W :
21,1 1 1 0 1 0 :
111151:
S
r
n
i
1 , 1 , 0 1 .
l
i
n
s
t
h
,
Barnes.
H o f f ,
Cnnkey.
k
e
i
l
,
Lloton.
B u t l e r, llallmy,
T i g h e . 1.:Illeet. A r l i n g t o n ,
W e r t . NInellIte.
l i e r r.
M t n ? ,
N l o r g . 111 .
P e r r y. I,alwnrcls. L e a t h e r, .
Nlohrhardt. Case, Ilurrell.
1,Inner.
1 , 11 i n g e t . P l i n . , , v a y . S n e e . y . S e r , I n e ,
We are a happy bunch of Seniors who were able to take one of the best
Washington trips that was ever made possible. O u r cost was only $49.75. but
to us, i t was worth twice as much. T h e r e was not one o f us who failed to
have a good time or enjoy the many interesting sights.
We left Coldwater Saturday morning, June 14, at 7:02. T h a t
ing was spent gazing at the beautiful Niagara Falls in all its glorious luster.
The following day we were able to take a boat trip down the Hudson from
Albany t o New Yo r k C i t y where we witnessed many sights never t o be
forgotten. T h a t same evening was spent on Coney Island.
From New York, we took t h e Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
ington, D.C. for the major part of our trip. A few of the many interesting
sights seen here were: Arlington National Cemetery, Lincoln Memorial,
Bureau o f Investigation, Congressional Library, M t . Vernon, Bureau o f
Printing, and t h e Capitol and Supreme Court Buildings. Something new
this year that pleased us was the trip to the United States Naval Academy
at Annapolis, Maryland.
We rolled into Coldwater Friday, June 20, at about 9:30 in the morning.
The only thing that was able to satisfy us that day was a nice
�1941
TOMORROW'S TILLERS O F T H E S O I L
'NI I : O W : 1 , e l l r 1 0 , I L T a p p e n d e n , C o l o , M o r r i s o n . M o h r . • I ' n . • k e y . P a r / t a i n t , M i l l e r . L o o s e .
rrul
R o W :
B a k e r.
Con.
Cuthbert. Strong. Barnes. AeMoody.
I i .
Paradlne,
Lanham.
Dean.
Ta p p e n d e n .
TOP
R O W : H a y l i i .
Lyons.
W .
Loose.
C a r o m .
Gruner.
Meltee. NIeNlinan. Lenon.
O
g
l
e
.
This year. we Future Farmers of America, have had an advantage over
the members of previous years, because our room has been enlarged as well
as having had much new equipment installed. W e elected Howard Cox,
President; Stanley Cuthbert, Vice-President; Rodney Paradine, Secretary;
and Judson Tuckey. Treasurer. N e d Cole acted as reporter, and
became our farm watch dog.
With these leaders we enjoyed more activity than ever before. W e
continued our apple orchard project o f last year as well as sponsoring a
chicken supper, a seed sale, a square dance, and a combined
onomics Club-F.F.A. ice skating party. W e entered projects i n t h e 9-H
Fair and attended Farmer's Week a t Lansing.
�ecaclirtzte
Soup's On!
B D T TO M
R O W :
R O W:
H u r l e y . l o t t n i a n .
MacFarlane, Dubendorf.
R
a
t
Howland.
h
b
u
n
.
Davis.
Derricknon.
linsakins. C o l v i n . Rattler.
B o , I t t .
Hatiska. Weaver. Earle,.
Clark, Wheeler. Bates.
3rd
H O W :
F
r
e
n
Crawford.
TOP
R O W :
Gage,
c
h
,
Fillmore.
D u B o i s .
D o v e ,
K i r k .
D .
Smith.
M u r d o c k .
H o r s t .
Barnes.
L. W r i g h t .
Loose.
Post.
E v a
Sherman.
Sherman,
W h a l e r,
Preston.
Bertram.
Crawford.
Fisher.
We, feeling that all clubs should have some sort of government, drew
up a constitution, made a few laws, and composed a pledge a t our f i r s t
meeting. E v e r y new member took this pledge a t our formal initiation.
Our achievements have been many and worth while ones. O u r f i r s t
enterprise was a baked goods sale. T h e profits from this
making Thanksgiving Baskets f o r t h e poor and needy o f Coldwater. W e
also had a Pancake Supper from which the profits were used for becoming
members o f the State and National Home Ec. Clubs. B y being members
of these organizations, w e can send delegates t o the State and National
Home Re. Club Conventions.
At present we have 38 members. F r o m this group we chose Dorothy
Crawford, President; Ruth Bertram, Vice-President; Doris
tary; Ethel Rathbun, Treasurer.
�1
9
4
1
Danny
Hall Monitors
Charley
The Morning A f t e r
Superme
Got a
(Get a Doc.)
Owen's Daughter
Relax, Jan, Relax
The Silly Sisters
(Minus Howard)
Pull yourself together,
Bu
Weeks' Workers
Corey Under Cover
Look behind the signs
Gu
Watchdog
Ro
�JR. H I G H S P E E C H
To p R o w :
Robinson. Tribolet, D r a y t o n , Butler.
McConnell.
2nd R o w :
Selllatter. Gallop, A n s o n . Arnaden.
Kerr. ( o r t w r i k • h t .
Bottom
R o w :
M e N l e k l e . M e 2 . 1111 l a n . C l o y d .
I..ekg. P h i l l i p s . A b e r s o l d .
JR. H I G H M I R R O R S T A F F
(.. r t g h t )
ander. C a r l o ,
M r .
C .
Bates.
L i n n ,
M .
A m a d e i ,
D .
Linton.
JR. H I - Y
m
R o w :
F r y .
Hodges,
211,1 R O W :
C o o p e r.
B r a y t o n .
D a l e h o w , 1 1 . A l e x a n d e r . . 1 . 1 2 111 0 11 .
C. L i n n ,
Bot tom
R o w e .
H a r d ,
A d a m s .
R o w :
J. S m i t h .
11111 , M I l l i m a n ,
Roby.
B i r c h .
l'apke.
�-1941
" D O -RE- M I "
We participated in a Community Christmas Program and also a Christmas Assembly f o r the
High School. O u r Pianist this year was Evelyn Johnson. W e had a May Festival i n
one participated. O u r enrollment for this year was sixty boys and girls.
BOY
Duane Baum
Richard Bandin
Robert Case
Joseph
Ned Legg
Bill Lyman
Marvin Mertz
Kenneth Pask
Bobby Snyder
Claude Thompson
Russell Wager
Fay Enos
Bill Richie
Sheldon Hall
Max Campbell
GIRL
Marjorie Amaden
Onnalee Allen
Virginia Arbick
Joan Baggerly
Joyce Ballard
Ruth Benedict
Frances Borgert
Lois Boyer
Viola brown
Ruth Case
Glenna Filley
Carolyn Fuhrman
Evelyn Farney
Alice Gibson
Bonnie Gilbert
Beatrice Goodwin
Winifred Hardy
Carolyn Hawkins
Joan Hilbert
Patricia Kibbe
Betty Kipfer
Norma Jean K n i g h t
Betty Lewis
Phyllis Loose
Shirley McNeil
Arlene Marti
Delphine Michael
Dorothy Newman
Karna Olmstead
Margaret Pask
Helen Pierce
Carol Schlatter
Elma Smith
Wilma Smith
Margaret Stokes
Alice Sumner
Jane Thomas
Do'ores Tompkins
Mary Tucker
Leona W i t t
Beverly Wood
Margaret Wood
�ea/
COMING U P
I
O N E BAND
P
This year we marched f o r the Halloween and Memorial Day parades. W e played our annual
concert on February 14th.
FLUTE
Mary Ellen Snyder
CLARINETS
James Gay
Helen Walters
Wilma Howland
Joan Mead
Shirley A n n Kipp
Billy Jean Keuther
Buelah Belle Butcher
Marion Green
Elizabeth Clark
James F r y
Donald Wright
Elizabeth Besley
Paul Te r r i l l
Marilyn Smith
SAXOPHONE
Dorothy Woods
Kay Strong
Dean Palmer
Larry Olmstead
Jeanette Corless
Joyce Corless
Guy Peavey
FRENCH HORNS
Robert Brayton
Clare
Paul Gaskill
SOUSAPHON
Leo F r y
STRING
Arthur Lewis
TWIRLERS
Ruth Drayton
Mary Bailey
CORNET
Royce Olmstead
Betty Sager
John Roby
Wilbur Lenon
Russell Davidson
James Quimby
William D u l l
Donald Linn
Owen Marquett
BARITONES
Douglas Gates
Ora Peet
PERCUSSIO
David Hardy
Marvin Blanchard
Bruce Keeslar
Ralph Worst
Richard Green
John Dean
Eugene Dodson
TROMBONE
Robert Brown
Maurice Johnson
Norman Minton
Richard Shank
BELLS
John Vore
Rosemary Perk
�Junior High Student Council
Junior High Home Ec. Club
2nd R O W :
D. T o m p k i n s , O p i e r . D a s k a . i h e r e e .
M i e s f l a r s h n e r. M c C o n n e l l . W o l f o r d . J . To m p k i n s .
Ta p p e n d e n . S a n d e r s . S w a r t l e l d .
3rd
R O W :
M a y
M M . .
K e r r.
Cook.
J.
B u r n s ,
Mead.
TOP
r p t o n . Corer.
M a r t ,
H . 2101111. R a y m o n d . S c h u e t t e .
L a n s w o r t h y.
Decker. S i m o n d s . Snitilier. UtcIl. t r I l a r a .
912 R O W : B r a n c h . G a l l u p , R u t t e r . D i l l o n . G i l b e r t .
C r o n .
W .
H a r v e y.
T h o m a s .
Haseher,
T h a t c h e r.
Bander.
R O W : Allen. Folirmaii. Carla. Bullard. Twilebell. Wood. Walters. Westbrook.
coridsh.
L a G r a n d .
P. H a r v e y.
�Pages from the C.1SEPTEMBER . . . W e l l , t h e old routine i s started again w i t h
school opening today.
. . . D w i g h t Dailey i s t h e n e w Band President
and B e t t y Hecht t h e hostess o f t h e year.
. . . R u t h Z e l u ff was chosen Harvest Queen f o r
this year's 4 - H F a i r.
. . . T h e b o o k f a i r s t a r t e d i n t h e g y m today.
This i s f o r t h e selection o f n - w books
change f o r a l l t h e o l d books w e turned i n t o t h e
Kellogg Foundation l a s t y e a r. "
. . . F l a s h ! ! T h e Snoopin' A r o u n d
ported: J i m M u r r a y j u s t collected t h e
minute p e n a l t y o f t h e y e a r a n d says i t w a s a n
insult because h i s gab i s worth a h a l f hour i n any
study hall.
just g o t " B . " W h e n t h e citizenship c o m m i t t e e
came t o his name, t h e y j u s t said, "He's a l l r i g h t . "
He always has something t o d o i n study h a l l .
When t h e o f f i c e g i r l came i n t o a s k i f
there, t h e t e a c h e r h a d t o l o o k o n t h e s e a t i n g
chart t o f i n d
His n a m e doesn't o f t e n appear o n t h e f r o n t
board under Penalty List. I f i t does, he j u s t sits i t
out w i t h o u t a n a l i b i .
He's one o f t h e many whom M r. Weeks hasn't
had a chance t o meet across h i s desk f o r h e has
not been summoned t o t h e o ff i c e
reasons. T h a t ' s unfortunate f o r Mr. Weeks f o r he's
really a fine g u y when you
OCTOB
. . . D o n Gates, D i c k A s b u r y a n d C l a r e W i s e
were elected Presidents o f t h e t h r e e senior h i g h
classes today.
. . . T h e Band i s receiving $100 f o r playing a t
the C e n t e r v i l l e F a i r.
. . . T h i s month i s really f u l l t o t h e b r i m o f
names. To d a y Marojrie Kibbe and D i c k K e r r were
elected M i r r o r Queen and King; B e t t y
c e . ; Donald Gates, Prince; Norma Baker, Duchess;
Corwin Z i n n , D u k e ; B o b L i n t o n , Cardinal Flash;
Babe P a r k e r, B e s t G i r l Dancer; George H u r r e l l ,
Outstanding B o y Student; S h i r l e y
standing G i r l Student; a n d H a r o l d Leedom, Best
Boy Dancer.
. . . T h i s year's school parties got o f f t o a f i n e
start w i t h t h e a n n u a l sophomore
night.
DECEMBE
. . . To d a y t h e journalism class p u t o u t a swell
NOVEMBER
. . P a t r i o t i s m i s being stressed i n CHS.
The senior p l a y was a b i g h i t tonight.
. . M a n y o f our Girl Reserves are attending the
Conference h e l d i n Reading.
. . T h e Cardinal s t a f f h a s been chosen w i t h
Don Gates and Shirley Thurkow as co-editors.
. . . A pretty good editorial i n the M i r r o r today:
"The Unsung Hero" by Russell Green.
Who i s t h e unsung hero? T h i s i s w h o h e is.
He's t h e f e l l o w whose name wasn't o n t h e honor
roll. H e t r i e d hard b u t h e didn't q u i t e make t h e
grade. H e doesn't p l a y on any f i r s t teams,
is one o f the many who do t h e i r best b u t someone
else is j u s t a l i t t l e better.
He is one o f the many who are always i n class
on time. H e doesn't make himself conspicuous b y
habitually j u s t g e t t i n g i n under t h e bell.
He d i d n ' t g e t a n y m e r i t s o r demerits. H e
. . . T h e second school p a r t y o f t h e year, t h e
annual Christmas p a r t y, was really okey-dokey.
. . . T h e . p h o m o r e s started something new b y
putting o n Christmas plays.
. . . S h i r l e y Thurkow was chosen D.A.R. g i r l .
. . . C h r i s t m a s vacationtutt
JANUAR
. . . W e l l , a new M i r r o r staff has begun t o know
what deadline means; D i c k K e r r i s replacing Don
Gates as editor.
. . . T h e debate t e a m f i n i s h e d i t s
losing i n t h e Tw i n Valley Debate Tournament.
. . . S o m e New Year Resolutions t h a t
ing around:
Murray—To journey t o Hillsdale more often.
Linton—To g e t married f o u r years f r o m now.
Edwards- - t o give a l l the girls a break instead o f
just t h e cheerleaders.
Newberry- - To q u i t c a l l i n g m y l i t t l e b r o t h e r
names
Perry- - To snag m e a woman—or else.
Mr. Bauer ---To take m y football team along t h e
next t i m e I g o t o see Sally Rand.
Virginia S m i t h --Never t o k i s s a b o y unless h e
kisses me f i r s t .
Hecht a n d B a k e r —To p a y f o r o u r r i n g s f r o m
now on.
Basketball team- - To q u i t hanging around Nick's
and then w i n some b a l l games.
Amaded—To reduce even i f I have t o
Krisp.
�C.H.S. Diary
Cary T o spend a l l l i l y evenings this summer w i t h
Suzie
. . . A mystery picture appeared i n t h e M i r r o r
today. W h e t h e r i t ' s Bauer, Green, o r
body but t h e Waden knows, and he's keeping mum.
(For t h e solution o f t h i s g r e a t mystery l o o k o n
page 8 0 .
FEBRUA
. . . B e n East, t h e w i l d l i f e and outdoor e d i t o r
of t h e Jackson C i t i z e n P a t r i o t , gave a
interesting assembly.
. . . A n d now it's Miss Barshney among the guys.
. . . T h e Band-Orchestra concert was bigger and
better than ever.
. . . T h e r e i s a n e w score board i n t h e g y m
now
. . J a c k E l l i o t t i s starting a J r. H i -Y.
. . . T h e f i l m " L a n d o f Liberty"
under t h e sponsorship o f t h e student commission.
. . . Democracy i s invading CHS -'Nough said.'
MARCH . . . T h e J u n i o r P l a y, " T h e Va m p i r e B a t " was
a smash h i t .
; . r F o r heavens sake h o n o r s t u d y h a l l s
..s The
c o m m i s s i o n p u t o n a Sadie ria
n
. . . Coldwater w i n s t h e d i s t r i c t basketball
trophy.
. . T h e F r i d a y n i g h t H i -Y dances a r e r e a l l y
successful
. . T h i s year's journalism class M i r r o r w a s
better t h a n usual.
APRI
. . . Second h o u r Gov't Class h a d a b l i t z k r i e g
lead by Hid l Wert.
. . . M i s s Kempster's stenography class received
their awards.
. . . M a n y o f t h e m u s i c students entered t h e
State M u s i c Festivals a n d c a m e o u t w i t h f i n e
ratings.
. . T h e annual hobby f a i r is i n t h e gyin again.
. . . C o l l e g e day was a b i g event t h i s year. A
concert b y t h e Kalamazoo College Band made t h e
slay even more exciting.
. . S p r i n g Vacation!!! !
M A Y. . . Yo u t h W e e k w a s b e t t e r t h i s y e a r, b e i n g
extended t o even student teachers.
. . . E u g e n e Pascoe and Norma Jean Brown were
elected President o f t h e H i -Y and G i r l Reserves.
. . . T h e A Band visited Elkhart. I t is reported
they saw sonic p r e t t y b i g horns. W e ' d
port some a t CHS; t h e r e are sonic people around
here w i n d y enough t o b l o w one.
. . A n d w h o thought u p t h e name "Bonehead
Grace
. . . W e ' v e been about sandwich-saled out
istence t h i s y e a r a t C H S - - B u t Heck, a sandwich
along a b o u t t h i r d h o u r does save a t r i p t o t h e
store. ( O n t h e s l y o f course).
. . . A t last the big election returns are in: Bob
Browne, M a y o r ; E d n a L y t l e , C l e r k ; D i c k C a r r,
Senior Commissioner; Jerry Smith,
missioner, and L i a r s Wise, Junior Commissioner.
. . . T h e Juniors promised t h e Seniors
gest and best banquet ever and t h e y surely k e p t
their word. A f l o o r -show, t h e H i -Lo
Whew!! a n d a smooth dance w i t h Te d Wa l w o r t h
and his Band.
. . . T h e B -Band and the Band Parents p u t on a
banquet f o r the Band and Orchestra members, w i t h
all t h e t r i m m i n g s . W e h o p e t h i s becomes a n
institution.
. . . A n d more eats t h e Rotary Club gave a
banquet f o r t h e members o f t h e f o o t b a l l a n d
basketball teams.
. . . W a l t e r Illsley gave an a firstof Europe today t h a t made as shudder.
Tennis train won t h e Regional again. N i c e
goin'..
JUNE
. . W h a t d o w e a l l t h i n k o f i n June? y o u
kt,ow, h o w many days t i l l school's out. D . Perry,
that wizard i n Physics, even counted t h e electric
cycles t h a t w i l l pass t h r o u g h t h e p o w e r p l a n t
before they t u r n as loose.
. . . E x a m s ! ! M i g h t y beads o f sweat are r o l l i n g
down t h e brows o f m a n y o f o u r b e t t e r k n o w n
seniors
. . . N o w it's Baccalaureate.
. . . Underclass exams . . T h a n k gosh b o t h seniors a n d
men are glad graduation is over.
. . R e p o r t cards. l o c k e r keys- -picnic!
School's out, school's out!
Teacher l e t t h e o u t !
�ADVERTISING
' 41Oligaii.,
41.1 -
APPRECIATION
TheCardinal Staff Wishes
To The Advertisers Its
It Was Through Their
ThatThis CARDINAL
..
r i v a r i m a a s ,
!!",11!'
"11117,14
�MAY THE
THE CLASS OF 41
, REACH
C O N 1. It A T F I, A T I O N S
To The Seoinrs
18tizis
OF SUCCESS
,
Ses/
FREDERIC A . KIBBE
UeiV-et
9-ce &team
ARCHERY MANUFACTURER
COLDWATER, MICHIGAN
COMPLIMENTS
of
DOCTOR
11aro l o p ,
�Compliments
an
REST
W I S H E S
Pratt
C011 gratulations
To T h e S e n i o r .
Asbury
I I I I )
I
i I I
T
H
R
S 5E1111
E
A N T I
E
M C
G R O C E R I E S and M E ITS
1151.15
T H E
V I E W
1 1 0 5 1 5 5 1 1 1 5 1 W
11 “ 4 , N I , y
S H A W
Trade B u i Mors
Sc, t h e m
at t h e
BEE H I V E
LADIES a n d GENTS HOLEPROOF
HOSIERY
VAN HUSSEN SHIRTS and T I E S
C. K . B. & E. W. PRICE
C l i . t o n l Ta i l o r e d S u i t .
H.£4,1-1.
PI•
22
Curb
••C t i l l , "
Compliments
of
The Bee
SHOE
I t "
S T O R E
�POSTAL T E L E G RA PH C O .
REY HOUND B U S DEPOT
Davis News
PHONE 714
9
3
W. CHICAGO ST
Sincerest
Senior
The City
MAX D. K E M P
TELEPHONE 1
Compliments o f
IF IT'S PHOTOGRAPHI(
WE CAN PLEASE YOU
Coldwater Unit
GIST STUDIO
Phone 421.W
7 1
W . Pearl S t .
HILLSDAL
Manufacturing
�Juhl's Drug
Remember What Yo n Paid
Before J u h l Came!
Zrilr Blur
SODA - - LUNCH — CANDI
19 W. CHICAGO ST.
COLDWATER, MICH.
Fresh Frozen Tee Cream
ROBERT M A H A F F E Y
Plumbing and Heating
IS N . Sprague
P
h
o
n
e
837
REST W I S H E S
TO T H E C I , I s S
1..ewz.ene
Beauty Shop and Operators
Compliments
of
Good Luck
Seniors
Compliments
of
C O L D W AT E R
BRAS
FOUNDRY
GOODRICH
Silvertown
M I , . B AT T E R I E S , R A D I O , BICYCLES
70 W. Chicago St. P h o n e 193
�Johnson's
Compliment
of
Stor
Denny's
WHERE YOU B U Y
FOR T.FSS
"Famous F o r T W. C h i c a g o S t .
H I LTO N
C o I d n a t e r ,
graduation
THE HEST CLOTHIER and SHOE F I T T E R
Elgin - Hamilton -
sa
Nothing i s gained from a rusty
nail o r a sluggish brain, except
remorse and pain
Rulers - Westfield
Kiess Jewelry Store
Compliment
of
L AW Y E R S
Mieh.
�Portraits and
The Branch
Savings
Photogra
als
High Grade P h o t o Finishing
ORGANIZED I N 1890
OSBOV
Member Federal D e p o s i t Insurance
Corporation
Phone 4 0 6 4
C
o
l
d
n ate,
Compliments o f
a h r
•'tar Alaritrt
CONGRATULATIONS
I. G e n e r a l M i x t u r e .
2. T i r e d . E t h e l ?
I. N o
w o n d e r
3 .
I t
3. T h e
I .
Where's those feet
This again.
didn't
o n e
I .
r u n l
:tnd
2
o n l y
,
(Sheelo,tker)
.
Shorty
Strobl°.
Cage),
Homer
Furnace & Foundry
Corporation
The Best o f Lack
and
Happiness, Seniors
Coldwater
Sho
B. i f .
16 S . P o l k S t .
1 H I N t l 0
P
h
o
n
e
446
�C O N G R AT U L AT I O N S
To T h e Class (of 1911
McCom
F t M I L Y
S H O E
S TO R E
C O N G R AT U L AT I O N S
TO T H E I I 155
Our sincere sympathy t o t h e members
of t h e senior class o f 1941 w h o a r e
starting o u t i n t h e cold, cold world —
leaving t h e i r happiest d a y s b e h i n d .
Merrit Food
I,.
•
%I
I
I I
I
I t
I
Compliments o f
Kingsley
W. B. Van Aken
DRUGS - BOOKS - SCHOOL
SUPPLIES and PAINTS
GREENHOUSES
We wish you the best o f luck and a
Real Commencement for life and work
The Kerr
Compa
Tibbits Theatre
HEA LT H. II.
To T h e Senior Class o f 1941
W I S II E S
Y O U
and S U C C E S S
J. C. Penney Co.
Outfitters o f t h e
Compliments o f
Coldwater
HIGH Q U A L I T Y
at
LOWEST C A S H P R I C E S
SPIIND
I T
P v s s r , s ,
V S .
S AV E
�SAFETY
Since
Ii
Southern
National
The Sweezey
PERSONAL
LADIES
A P P A R E L
A N D
1W . Chicago St.
P
F O R
JUNIORS
h
o
n
e
2S1W
M e m b e r F e d e r a l B e m o a n I n5111.111,.
Smitty's
H E A L 111 0 11 : ( 11 0 1 i 1 . : 1 ) 1 0 ( 1 1 )
NO S U B S T I T U T E S
Sa i l d w i c l i e s — L a a e l w s — W a f f l e s
POLLOCK'S
Lumber
Phone
Compliments o f
SHATTUCK
Funeral Home
For Better
General
MERCHANDIS
SCIENCE C L A S S
FIE'S O U T N U M B E R E D
J E A N . C A E D I N A I, A N D T R I C Y C L E
FESS M O O R E
CONTRACTOR
Rodney
PHONE 176 C O L D WAT E R
�For "SPEEDY H M V '
There i s "NOTHING L I K E I
For
MAY T H E BEST B E YOURS
COOKIN
WATERHEATING
REFRIGERATION
ALWAYS
Johnson's
Compliments o f
National
(GAS COMPANY
l'ilt.111'
‘
1
.
I
Buy F0011 With
,VY YOUR
Lee
KROGER STORE
• o r T h e Kiddies
Prize, for the Grown-up,
Every purchase is guaranteed to give
complete satisfaction a n d you w i l l
always f i n d Budget
Gifts F o r
Complime
of
Dentist
�FOR P 110 NI PT S E R V I C E
C
(.OI)SPEEII T O T H E
L. D. Balcom's
TA X I SERVICE
G R A D U AT E S
DALE ROGERS
“The Bicycle I l a n "
Heshlest•t• PI•
7•• I r l I s g I o n Hotel 13
LOW R AT E S
(
I UK FUL
DAY o r N I G H T
Coldwater, Michigan
Ii i S T I V I S I I L
fr
South Side
Sunoco Service
M. M AY
Tailors. Dressmakers. Vu rriers
Expert Workmanship
Satisfaction Guaranteed
74 W. Chicago S t .
P
h
o
n
e
256.I
Coldwater, Michigan
Compliments o f
Nick Lopez
1'I11.s11 F l t o t I \ I t I C H E . 1
I I N C H LS
WHITMAN CHOCOLATES
Sears Roebuck & Co.
II
o f
G o l d -Seal Appliances
COLDSPOT ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS
ELECTRODAY E L E C T R I C STOVES
KENMORE ELECTRIC IRONERS
KENMORE ELECTRIC WASHERS
69 W. Chicago t i t . C O l d i i a t e r ,
�1o n l i d i n i e n t s .
!
Oinatead dc Yon
31 \
1
'
1
1 11 1 11 I l l
I) 1 I It V P It 0 II 1 1 '1 s
Compliments o f
ROBY'
Drug
Coliwratillotions. S e n i o r s !
Best ‘ V i s l i e s T o T h e S e n i o r s
FRO
Leonard R. Pierce
YruideA/ Saketri
DODGE P L Y M O U T H
WESTINGHOUS
29-31 N. Hanchett St. C o l d w a t e r , Mich.
4401c..
Re.t Wi..do, t o t h e Class
Lloyd
Crisceries arid
Rest W i s h e s i i . I F u t u r e tineeess
Ti, t h e Chess o f 1 9 11
Marothy Radio Shop
123 E. Park A r e .
TRIBOLE
5 & 10 t o $1
l ' h 0 1 1 e
299
RCA Victor Radios and Service
Kelvinator
REFRIGERATORS - - RANGES
WASHERS I R O N E R S
�I. G. A. STORE
Jay Sandwich Shop
Groceries
Earl Layengood,
W here Q u a l i t y a n a l FO011s a r e
CI E . Chicago St. C o l d w a t e r , Mich.
Inexpensive
IRVING
R E P P E R T
Compliments o f
COLD WATER
Steam
Phone 7 7
F. L . M c C O N K E Y
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE
I I
E A S T
C H I C A G O
S I -
P
H
O
N
E
7 9 0 - J
C O L D WAT E R , M I C H I G A N
Compliments o f
CHOOSE
Y O U R
H I G H W A Y
Traveling over the International highway
towards a career i n business is a pleasant
and profitable
Woodward
W O 11 I \
A P P 1
REL
Graduates o f International can look back
on a year of pleasant memories as to school
life and can, w i t h t h e i r
look forward to the future with confidence
International
"School o f Commeree"
1889
5 2 n d
year
1 9 4 1
F o r t Wa y n e , I n d i a n a
Compliments o f
Enrollment L i m i t e d t o H i g h School
Graduates
The Coldwater
Daily Reporter
�III s T
W I S H E S
0
Taylor Chevrolet
Sales and Sc
Ancleaatili
Telephone 27
COLDWATER
M
I
C
H
I
G
A
N
ALL MAKES A L L MODELS
PORTA RYE T Y P E W R I T E R S
Corona R o y a l -Remington Underwood/.
Lowest Pokes, New and Rebuilt, E-Z Terms
Sheaffer, Parker a n d Eversharp Pen a n d
Pencil Sets.
In Colds, ater every week. Drop a postcard to
T Y P E W R I T E R S A LES a n d
SERVICE
B E S T
W I S H
ES
TO T H E I I , S S O F O M
Michigan Associated
Telephone Company
I N . Main S t , . t d r i a n . Mlelt. P I 1 5 2 9
Compliments
of
Biz/tux-
Save W i t h S a f e t y
a
LYON'
Rexall Drug
ICH I lo s D o B e t t e r I t L y o n ' s
Compliments
of
Montgomery Ward & Co.
HIGH G R I M '
Cemetery
MASHON-DORSEY CO.
"Opposite I i D e p a r t m e n t "
COLDWATER, M I C H I G A N
�Compliments o f
FREDDY'S RECORD BAR
an
LITTLE'S ELECTRIC SHOP
The Frigidaire S t o r e
WOOD'S
East End Market
L. D . WOOD, Proprietor
CHOICE MEATS
GRIICERIE
FRESH V EC
WE D E L I V E R
Pilolir No. 75
3
0
E. Chicago St.
Compliments o f
J. J. Newberry Co.
HODGMAN
ABSTRACTS
an
N S F I I I N ('
( 0 1 S T
I. SVant a
2
.
I I (1 1 s
S.,..110111..]es. I i
BEST W I S H E S
from
Mac's Furniture
Furniture. F l o o r Coverings
Norge Appliances
Radio
BEST W I S H E S
from
Mould. &aut.*
OVER GAS OFFICE
Phone 069
�Best W i s h e s t o t h e Class a 1911
District Champions
DAVIS
'Specialist I n H e a t . '
W. A. Mcmillan
Plumbing and B e a t i n g
Contractor
30 S . M o n r o e S t .
P
h
ROW:
o
n
e
IS
Kerr.
Linton, McKee. D. Gates. Wert.
1 5 11 ' I t O l V i N l g r . l i t i l t z .
Snyder.
C
a
Zinn. J. Gates. Cary. lireen. I.
m
.
)
,
F r i z z ,
FOR T H E B E S T I N F O O D S
Compliments o f
ITS B E E N T H E
COLD WATER
DAIRY
City
shire
MORLEY WEAVER, Prop
Compliments T i , T h e S e n i o r ( l a s s
of 1941
J. B. Branch
One o f M i c h i g a n ' s
BEST S T O R E S
from
Treat Auto Parts Co
Plume 306
REPLACEMENT A U TO PARTS
FOR A L L MAKES O F CARS
•
••
�COMP I M E N T S
of
CORSON'
AUTO-ELECTRIC SERVICE
Martin
JOHN DEERE
Farm Implement & Service
PHONE 506
CONGRATULATIONS
To T h e Class o f 1911
May Happiness,
Prosperity G o W i t h Yo e ,
HARD'
Seru- l -Well Grocery
Compliments
of
WARNER BUICK CO.
PONTIAC — BUICK
THE STORE
"JUST ACROSS F R O M H I G H SCHOOL"
FOR T H E GRADUATE - We Have a Lovely Line o f
Elgin, Hamilton, Waltham and
Gruen Watches
Diamonds front t h e Wesselton Mines
A L I N E O F OTHER L O V E LY GIFTS
0. D. CHAPMAN
Compliments o f
Jackson's Furniture
Stor
Coldwater, Mich,
P h o n e 63-J
J E W E L E R
Shoes ' t h a t F i t
COMPLIMI,N1
--Because They
Are F i t t e d by X-ray
Let Us Show You Our Style Shoe
for Graduation
Luedd
Shoe Store
of
QUALITY
PRODUCTS, INC.
Coil Springs f o r Industrial and
Agricultural Purposm
�Compliments
of
Emzravings l I e
FORT WAY N E
ENGRAVING CO.
ICtitg'g TIranrni
ilLsT wisitEs
WILBUR'S
Froni T h e
Furniture Store
Up-to-Date
F
0 1 11
MORS OF
E
I{rITiICI
Compliments o f
Goodyear
l'Ireme. 3 3 7
n
n
W. Chicago
"Bra1Th T h e F o r d . C o B y "
%, T h e
Ye a r s Roll
B y
Marty Derhammer
II I t 1,11'1 R i g h t ,
Marty W i l l M a l e I t 111 0 0
�Main
OUR
Tbodney A i h r i g h t
Homer Korn:ice Company
Anderson D a i r y
I.G.A. S t o r e
Montgomery
Aslotry Brothers. Grocer,
Intel national College
N101..M'S 1 • 0 1 . 0 , 7
I la ' c o i n ' s T a x i
Jackson Furniture Store
National Utilities ( G a s Co.)
Ire H i v e
Jay Sandwich Shop
Shoe Stott
Branch C o u n t y
Saving,
&
B a n k
O s b o r n St1111110
Juhl's
PatteDon
D r a g
Store
K U M ,
1,1edetick
City M a r k e t
Ktess J e w e l r y S t o r e
Archer
C o .
KIngslmls
Foundry
Co.
D a n , '
&
Co.
Leonard Pierce. Dodge -Plymouth
Pollock's L u m b e r
&
Coal Co.
Pratt Can,.
King's Cleaners
City Restaurant
&
Printing Cu.
P e n n e y. J . C .
t•hapinan J e w e l r y Store
Coldwater Brass
Olmstead .k son
Johnson's Etiod Store
I:err H a r d w a r e
Company
Wa r d
N e w h e r r y. . I . . L . Sc t o El s t o r e
Johnson's C l o t h i n g S t o r e
liaire
ItItiehird C o n r e o t h m e r y
Itranch. J. it.
Nlichigan A s s o c . Te l e p h o n e Co.
D r u g
Quality Spring Co.
Store
Itohyls
D r u g
Store
Coldwater Cleaners
Kroger Grocery Store
Ivile Rogers. Bicycles
coldwater
Lau
Sears R o e b u c k
coldwater
D a i r y
Laundry
C o l d w a t e r I l y
s
Legg- B u i l d e r s S t o r e
Ileisoler
lir,thers' G i f t
Coldwater Epholstering Shop
Little's E l e c t r i c
&
Slam
Smitty's 2
Shop
5
4 Restaurant
H a r r y L o p e s . Confectioner,'
snyder's B a k e r y
Ford Davis. Coal
Nicholas
South Side Sunoco
&
Paint
L o p e .
Confectioner,'
H o m e
Shaw Shoe Co.
Corson .1ato Electric
Davis N e w s Agency.
Co.
Shattuck Funeral
Luedders' Shoe Store
Southern Michigan
Lyon's
N a n
B a n k
Denny's Grill
Marothy Iladio Shop
Slar Market
SweeZe, Shop. Personal A p p a r e l
I iontIsts
McComlis
Ta y l o r C h e v r o l e t
Postal Te l e g r a p h
Marty Derhamtner,
F o r d
Dealer
Doctors
[list Studio
D r u g
Store
n o t a t e Shoo
Tibbits Theatre
MeClondls Shoe Store
McConkey Funeral Hotne
McMillan Plumbing & Heating
Treat A t i t o
Parts
Triholet D i m e Store
Ty p e w r i t e r Sales & Service
Goodrich Service Store
May's F u r n i t u r e S t o r e
Goodyear Service Store
Mahaffey P l u m b i n g
'lard's Serv-P-Well Grocery
Martin Brother's
II. &
S t o r y ' s B e a u t y 5 11 0 0
M u s h o n - D o r s e y, M e m o r i a l s
Warner
May t h e 'Pallor
Wood's Grocery Store
Marra
Woodward
H . Cleaners
IIIIIsdale M f g . C o .
T. A .
Hilton, Clothing Store
Hodgman Agency.
i n m r a n c e
&
F a r m
Food Store
Heating
Mach.
P p - T o - D a t e CORI (.0111011,
Aken Florists
Buick Co.
Wilhorls Furniture
&
Sons
Store
�name,
PRINTED B Y
Patterson r o t h e r s
TYPOGRAPHERS
•• —
Kleindinst Printing C o .
Coldwater,
����- 4 7
(
t.k
r
_,•-7. ,/4t,I.. . , . v , "
s_f ,
..., 1
•
,
.1. ' '4,. ' r' -' , e i• Y1 •
3
_• ,
-ZCt.;-_,,. ,_,'
. . .`„ :_
: . ./
,
. . ) . . .
4 Vr - -.1. 4 ) A..--rty)4
i.
,-•_
•-4,--A,K-N,-fysr...-_,,,, .„.„ ....,__•••.,.
47i
At5t%
.;,. 1,-,„.7. ..-s• ' ,;/
""-r-•3-,,7
• •',.1).;, ...
.: „'1—.....
7
, -
-- - P
t r.
..t. .
- ' ' ' ' ' ' : - ' - • , , , ' -...e ; X
•
)
--.•ci,..:•-•i:,,,,,,;-,-,
, ., ,...
,,...,-( ,1T,-_,..i
,--;--.%
1- l ' : , . = - ' ' '
.
.'` tri",••,',' '.?
,.
) . . ,
. - r ' . . ' - .-
• : '
A
- - ,i,,6'
'
.--,.,•?'"
. '4
. . , I.
..) ....
..t.7 . . . . o . ..,.... l 's , .A ' ' , ' „ , , ,
'..Vi 7 ) ! . " . . . r k ' 1
,1 ) ) . . . , .
.
r ; _ ..,....y x , . . _ , . . .
-..4',_,C'..7-i4-40,;,,,r-x.,-'1,.„,
''f.._P •
t —.ft 1."-•
.
1 J
': i . e i .,--- Ai -.y, . ''''r- ••••
.---.‘- -,..'.
1 - -;
- ;..`
- 4
- ''') ,-,',
. •--1 r' ' - e ' - -';'.. '"1,
- ' ."-
t
'
'')
' - - , -
,
.-.4,7-a— . : . ` , A , ' , ' , .,...". •-••:', ' - '
, c - , . . . , , , . . . : - , . . . r . d ) . . I : , ."-•• ' ' "_/—. "---:A.Z.,
1.--,,y--, ' P'
'".,A. ' ' :f:
i •--i-.'7-)-il).'12'
, ,..
'
r
c-- ...,-- - 4
•'. , 4... / 4 - . ' ' . 1 " .
'
,,, • , , , ,;71^z', , i " - 9 . : : - .
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Coldwater High School Yearbooks
Document
A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Coldwater High School Yearbook, 1941
Subject
The topic of the resource
High schools
School yearbooks
Coldwater (Mich.)
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Coldwater High School (Coldwater, Mich.)
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
text
Description
An account of the resource
1941 yearbook of Coldwater High School in Coldwater, Michigan. Alternate title: The Cardinal.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cardinal Staff
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1941
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Public Domain
Additional Item Metadata
The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items.
Spatial Coverage
Michigan
Coldwater
-
https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/a7f964f2ccd8d7abf87d5e01f54a1e6c.pdf
c8c89269055f9bd5f23bbdedcde157e3
PDF Text
Text
����THE
1941
4
A
PUBLISHED
The Students
COLDWATER HIGH SCHOOL
Coldwater,
��in the work o f the day
as we dedicate this
1.942 Cardinal to our
Democracy . . . and to
those who sacrifice
that we may continue to
enjoy the
of
�and this is Coldwater iligh
School- 4 Democracy
Democracy—where
from our instructors, form
lasting friendships, take a
part in activities
pare ourselves for
and an interesting l i f e . . .
�M i s s G e r t rude S . M o o r e
IN 4 P P R E C I AT I O N
Miss Gertrude Moore is a true and loyal citizen of
here at C. H. S. She has been a superior teacher of languages
ture, but more than that, she has been a powerful influence
ing her pupils t o aspire to their greatest heights. The goal o f every
individual should be the best that he
We here express our appreciation for her excellent instruction, her
cheerful and friendly manner, and her loyalty to the ideals of all true
Cardinals
�We express
ciation to
and administrators f o r
instructing and guiding
us in the basic
of democracy which are
found in Coldwater
Schoo
WE LE/IRN
�9/11 INSTRUCTORS
�ROBERTE.
Superintende
of
OUR 4DAI/N/STR41/YE and
BOARD OF EDUCATION (Left
R. F. Sharer, Superintendent; W . A. Milnes, Trustee, D . M. Loose,
J. A. Thomas, Trustee, L. H . Woodward, Treasurer; H. K.
W. F. Murray,
�FREDERICK
Princip
Roosevelt
EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL
VILAS
Princip
Junior High
�•1.611, 1 1 : . 1 1 • I i i k k • r ‘ 1 . 4 p r s
1 1 ) , p e r 1.1•1-1 I
...I I .
1 : , , l i k . , 111
1 , . •
%Le-1,-1,1411,v 11 , 1 , 1 : - 1 , 1 , 4 • i i l
/1 m i e n 1 E f l u r a l l o n
Chat
1 : 1 1 1 1 t e
K e n n e t 11 I .
Nelsion
1,eparlittellt
1.1erl n i d e N 1 . . o r e
.111in•
1,14.1 c h t • i i
lonc , 111
StefroniA
1,1,1.1,
B u r r , '
�I l l • ll 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 ' 1 . 1 1
i l l
/NN•111:11i1,
t h
N
N 1 . 11 • l l l l l
N
1
•
i
l l l l l .1. D I N . 1 : 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1
N
lllll
I l t . . . n r I m e i t
N
Nit
1 1 . , ,
.1 l c k
, I N 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 ,
E i l l i N t
�ec
Yai
MR. ARMBRUSTER, k n o w n a s " D u t c h " , b e i n g a
buck private? Anyway, we wish h e could stay
here w i t h us. M a y b e i f F a t e plays ins p a r t .
we'll h e seeing you around another year. More
power t o you, "Dutch".
MR. BATES n o t saying a t t h e beginning o f each
school y e a r, " N o w, l e t ' s have y o u r undivided
attention, a n d t h i s i s g o i n g t o b e t h e best
Junior High School we've had?"
MISS BARSHNF.Y z e r n a i g i n g i n C o l d w a t e r H i g h
School the rest o f her life? Neither can we.
Coldwater H i g h School w i t h o u t MISS BEHRENTS
and her sweet music?
MR. BONI) touring the country w i t h a name band?
Blue-Grass B o n d a n d H i s K e n t u c k y Colonels
MR. CLUTE as a stand-in f o r Caesar Romero? A n d
not g i v i n g a darn who you went o u t w i t h last
night. A n d w e a r i n g a b l a c k t i e .
MR. DENNIS w i t h a new line o f jokes? A n d a sour
look o n h i s face a l l clay.
MR. ELLIOTT without h i s morning chat w i t h one
of t h r e e women teachers? O r w i t h
I mon dnor closed. A n d urging the students not
to t a k e p a r t i n t h e discussion.
MR. F R I Z Z ° as a burly grotesque gangster?
ing i n t h e morning, " H e r e are a bunch
cuses, kids. " Ta k e as many as you want."
MR. G R E E N a sweet, o l d fuzzy.headml orchestra
leader? A n d saying ,"Mathematics w i l l have no
value f o r you i n later l i f e . "
MR. GREGG w i t h a goatee and a French accent
doing portraits?
MISS B F R R E L L saying something w i t h h e r hands
tied? A n d g e t t i n g through a complete h o u r
without mentioning t h a t b a c k r o w.
MISS CHUTE as a ballet dancer? And saying at the
beginning o f class. "Girls who were absent need
not present excuses."
MR. GRIGG r u n n i n g a R e d Cross K n i t t i n g U n i t
instead o f w e l d i r g classes?
MR. K L I N E s i x f e e t t a l l w i t h a black mustache
and s t i l l being t h e boss o f Junior H i g h study
hall?
�Mau 04 the " Yame old . A . 4 "
,Cominoed From
MISS LAZENBY saying "Children, you can make all
the noise you w a n t t o ? "
MRS. MacEARLANE n o t having a f i n g e r
pie baked i n Coldwater H i g h School? A n d n o t
losing something.
MRS. McMICHAEL n o t knowing a note o f music?
MR. SIBLEY as a college student n o t knowing his
physics and chemist 3,7 O r saying, "Let's keep
Ike lab quiet, please."
MISS STEFFANIAK n o t b e i n g able t o
cause she was tongue-tied?
MISS SWANSON as a t a l l , slender, f r i z z y blond?
0, a s women's bowling champ o f t h e U. S.
MR. NELSON as the g i r l ' s gym instructor and not
possessing t h a t g r e a t physique?
MISS MOORE p l a y i n g boogie woogie
stead of Shakespeare's MacBeth?
MISS PERRYMAN areating a beauty parlor during
her play practices? Everyone experiments, but,
oh, w h a t a j o l t !
Mit. RENSHAW as a professor? F l o n i w h a t we've
heard o f history, he'd b e a good one.
MISS SCHUI.TZ n o t b e i n g t h e b e l l e o f J u n i o r
High School? J u s t enough work, m o r e play,
makes t h e k i d s l i k e you. Ye s -sir-reel
MRS. VA N A K E N w i t h a soft, southern drawl? And
saying, " I suggest t h a t you read only Westerns
and Detectives. I do."
MR. WEEKS w i t h o u t a sense o f humor?
out a n o ff i c e f u l l o f students w i t h
varied problems.
MISS WELLINGTON as a hardened business woman?
She'll have t o grow- a l i t t l e .
Or can you imagine t h e whole f a c u l t y imening a
summer dance hall and r o l l e r skating rink?
Or c a n y o u i m a g i n e t h e students o f o u r h i g h
MISS SEMMELROTH r i d i n g a bicycle b u i l t f o r two s c h o o l not agreeing that this faculty is t h e beat
along w i t h Miss Perryman? A n d n o t insisting
i
n
t h e state. Ye s , w e mean i t . S o l o n g t i l l
that you prepare y o u r lessons. S e p t e m b e r .
�Friendships
with all students in the
pleasant democratic
classrooms
friendly walls
WETORN RE4I
�rw
�• e n l o r l a s x
II.eft
t o
O f f leen+
111 0 111
1,1,4•11. e r e s i t i o a
111,r111
I
ormi, S e e r t • e t
Itit•Im M o r r i l i m n .
Briar:Ind
S I N , .
. 1 r. ,
'rreasta
C/ass
In September 1939 thi- a s s entered senio, 1 . : h school as 145 not too
confident sophomores. They were soon put at eahe by the seniors a t
citing Sophomore Reception. W i s h i n g t o show t h e i r appreciation, t h e y
sponsored a bang-up Christmas Party for the
Feeling far more at ease in their Junior year, they gave as their Junior
Play, "The Vampire Bat" from which they derived more profit
any play given up t o that time. A i d e d by this financial help, they
one o f the best Junior-Senior Banquets ever given.
Their Senior year proved to be the most exciting and
ience they had enjoyed. T h e class chose Wayne Green as president. W i t h
the help o f the other officers, plans were soon made for
Reception. T h i s function was the f i r s t o f a long list o f
The Senior Play went over the top on a par with the one given the previous
year. Shooting at a high goal the Class of '42 chose as their Class Memorial,
curtains f o r the windows and stage o f the auditorium. T h e y secured the
cooperation o f the Board o f Education and sponsored a benefit
raise the funds necessary in addition to the already fine class
ance. Scoring again under t h e direction o f t h e i r fine officers
advisers, Miss Wellington and M r. Renshaw, the class was acclaimed at the
Diamond Jubilee Commencement for their
I t might also be mentioned that this was the largest class to graduate to
this date. T h i s class won honors both in quality and quantity. W e are going
to miss the Class of 1912 ( 1 1 • 1
�R O B E R T A 1 9 11 E 1 9 9 1 , 1 , 1 /
Hand 9, 10. I I
O r c h e s t r a 1 0 ; H i -1( 1 2
President Slickers Clul. 12
R O B E R T A L L A N (Scotty)
l i a n d l a , 1 1 ; o r c h e s t r a 9 , 111
HI-V III, I I , I I , Class S e e r III
.
D E W A N E AeNIOODY
F. P. A . B a s k e t b a l l 1 0 , I I . 1 2
I- H C h i n W o r k 9 , 1 0 , I I , 1 2
JEAN A R L I N G T O N ( M a e )
Girl Reserves I I . 12
Band 10. I I . 12; Glee Cltil,
1
2
O r r i c e G i r l 1 2 ; W111.1111,441011 C l u b
R I C H A R D A S B U R Y ( 11 0 1 , 0 )
H I -1( 1 0 , 11 , 1 2 ; B a s k e t b a l l 1 0 . 11 , 9
C- C 1 ( 11 , , P r e s i d e n t o f J u n i o r C l a s s
Football 9. 10, I I . 12
J O H N 11 A 11111 , 11 ( J a c k )
SOIIII/1. P l a y 1 2 ; B a n d 9 . 1 0 . 1 1 . 1 2
(111,1
" i / e r e t t a
D O N A L D
4 ,
9 .
1 0 .
I I .
1 1 ,
1 2
11AIINES ( 11 o n )
1- I I 9 . 111 . I I
.1E.1N1.21-1'1, B A R N E S ( 1 . 1 7 . )
11 . 11 . A . A w a r d 1 2
Compentent Ty p i s t 12
G l e e (111111 1 0 , I I . 1 2
1 • 1111 E N ) 1 . 111 T 1 - 11 . 1 . 11 , 1 M V 0 1 : 0 1 1
Athletic Pollee
Ietrainurals
A N I T. % P . I . A N C H A F F 1 1 , • t t O
Intrainorals O 10. 1
R o l t E R T B R A N C H (Twig')
Photography E,Utor Cardinal I
11111111 M O M ' I I I , T r a c k I I
I r . P I , $ 0 1 0 I I ; F I I - 11 I I
0 E 0 111 3 E 1 1 1 t A U I E R ( T w o - 1 . , 1 0
School P a p e r 9 W i n d h a m H.S.
Class T r e a s o o , 1 0 1 9 11 . 9 .
�A N O R I , W CASNVEI.I. ( A n d y )
I n t r a m u r a l . , M a t o t11011
l.11100 B a s k e t b a l l : I t h y s l e s A s h e m l . l y 1 2
.11.- S r . M a m m a C o m m i t t e e I I
BESSIE C H C R C H
1-11 C l u b 11, H a I I
Banquet Committee I I
Iteelautation 1 0
K,vrit R A , C L A R K ( I < a l e )
Elee C l u b 1 0 , 11
Cartinal lilt Itural Yo u t h
Home 0 1 2 1 1 11
(2111,1.: ( B u ) 1 )
Hi- Y I I . I I ; I n t r a n u t r a l s II, 1 0
.knnounement C o m m i t t e e 12
Physirs As..ellbly 12
S1ARY A N N E C O R E Y ( M a e )
Settielary o f Class 0; C l e r k I I
a r l R e s e r v e s 11 . 1 2
Cardinal Staff 12
11111119 C I R A W F O R I t ( S h o r t y )
Home E r. Club I I , 12
I- H C h M I I . I t 1 1 , 1 2
like Club 0; Operetta 0
1PI 111111 : 11 Y 1 . . 1 : . \
M u t t . )
H o m e 1 S t . . C 11111 1 1 . 1 2
Elee c l u i . t h s p r e t t a
l i a n a n e l C o ... n i t t o e I I
I V A N ( 1111 . 1 .
11112,011111 1 1 1
intl.:111111001S 1 0
liii
\1-i 1 0 1 0 1 i
,110/11 1 0 1 1 1 2
X 101.
(
\
1
1
P
D A v x 3 N I , I r r (Colleht
II, I I I 1 1 1 1 1 C r e T , , 1 1
1 0
11 : t N 1 . X V I s
r a t
1 . 1111 . 1 . I S D E A N ( P b y l )
O.A.R. A w a r d , N I I r r o r S t u ? 12
Seer Class 12: Student Commission a .
V I c e - 1 , e s I t l e n t 11 . 11 . 1 1 ; \ V a s h I n t g l o n C h M
C O N S TA N C E I.11110,51MEIt ( C h u i m i n s )
NIIrror ttlaff , ; C a r d i n a l Staff 12
( I n a R e s e r v e s 111 . I I . 1 2
Defense Council 12
M A X I N E 1 2 1 . I N E E 11 . ( N l i r k e y )
101011 11. V I . I I ; G l e e C 1111 , 1 ,
Operetta 12; 0.E.A.
C o n u n e n e e m e n t I ' A l e n , t,•
( V I I l I A S I 1 . : 5 111 . 1 , t E l ( e )
B a s k e t b a l l 0, III. 11 A d d i s o n l i . S .
Basketball 12 tral1C)
F. F. A . 11 . 1 2 ; T e n n i s 11 . 1 2
Newstaff
M A X I N E P11,1,MORE
H o m e E r . C h i n 11 . 1 2
4 - 11 C l u b 0 , 1 0 , 1 1 . 1 2
Rural Yo u t h 12
H A R R I E T F I S H E R (Hattie)
H o m e I I , . 1,111111 1 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 2
R O B E R T F I S H E R ( 1 . 0 11
Journalism Club, 10 Itarryton H.S.
1.5305A G E H R I N E
Clues B a s k e t l u t l l 9 . M . 11
C a r n w a l 1 0 ; 1 ) . , \ . T.
1
2
compete. T y p 5 w a 1 1 1 1 2
MAR.1(1RIE
( T w i n k l ,
Claus D a y e m m n I t t e e 1 2
M 111 0 / 0 S t a f f 1 2
f r i
4
1 2
�er,
I \ ,
AA
�1 0 ( 11 E 111 ' W O : S E ( 1 3 0 1 t )
I - 11 C l u b 11. I I I , I I ; F . F . A . 1 0 , 1 1 . 1 2
.1L- S r . ' , m u l l e t C o m m i t t e e 1 1
Rural Yo u t h 9, 10, I I . 12
W I L I A 2 1111 L O O S E ( 1 1 . 1 )
12
N I A R ' G A I 1 E T LY ' r 1 . 1 . : ( M a r g i e )
Advertising- S t u f f Nlirror 12
C a r d M a l S t u f f I I , 0 . 11 . I I
S r. P l u y C o m m i t t e e 1 2
111111 0 T 111 0 . 0 N 1 , 1 1 1 1 0 1 , , M e l
B a n d 10. I I , 1 2 ; J r . P l a y 11
Ulrl 1M:serves 10, 11. 1 2
S r. P l a y C o m m i t t e e 1 2
\ V I L L I A M AW N 111 , 1 , . ‘ N ( B o )
'Dam k 1 2
P I E ) , M r 1(1212 ( F a r m e r (
Glee C h M ; l a . F. A .
B a s k e t ball I I , , I I . 1 2
Operetta; C -Club
1111 0 9 - B E L L E N I e N 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 N ( 1 1 1 1 1 0
Senior P l a y 12; I n t r a t u u r a l s I I ,
N l i r r o r S t a f f ( A l i t . . 5 11 2 1 . ) 1 2
1(eserves I I , 1 2
I L \ L I D : Y E 11 0 N A 1 . 1 , M a y )
Jr. C l a s s T r e a s u r e r l l
D e b a t e I I . I I ; ( 11 r 1 R e s e r v e s 1 0
C a r d i n a l S t a f f I L 11 . 1 3 . A . A w a r d 1 2
JOYCE E L L F I N M A G E E
o r r h e s t r a 10. 11 . 1 2
C h M 0, IS. (1, 12
Spanish 10, I I
111 C H A R I ) M E R R I M A N ( V ) s . s .
Football 12( T r a r k 11
Baseball ii, III, 12; I I - Y 12
Intramural:4 IS, I I , 12
PR1SCELLA NIILLEIL W o r m
Band 1 0 , 11. 1 2
C i t i s e n s h i , C ,,,,,, n i t t e e
I L -Sr. I t : m o a t C o m m i t t r . 11
. 11111 - 111 , N l o H l l ( ( i i )
1 , . F. A . B a s k e t b a l l 111 .
Rural Yo u t h 12
1111 , 1 , - r
(
11,111111.11
i
.1 ( 1 1 . 1111111 /
1 1 :
v . - C l u b
1 1 .
1 2
.1thletie C o m m i t t e e
Jr. P l a y C o m m i t t e e I I
1,01-10THY M l u l l f l l s
0.G.A. A w a r d 1 2
Intramural,: In. I I , 12
101,l ( V D N I O R R I S I I N ( J u n k a
10.10.A. 1 I a s k e t i . 1 1 1 0
Class
,
llll win! C o m m i t t e e
I t O r G L A S 5 11 / 11 ' M o u s ,
taral (I. 10, 11 . 1 2
Lniform M a r. B a n d 12
L O R R A I N E Ill'111/ta'K Iltaitley)
I- I I C h M 0 . 111 , 1 1 . 1 2
J u n i o r E a r n ( B u r e a u 11. 1 2
Glee C l u b 9, D I . I L 1 2
N E A M A N ( C l e w
Plow Shoe Club 12
1! . 1 . 5 N E W B E R R Y
Football 10.
1 2
Baseball 10, I I
WAYstE
N I T )
I t
�J O A N PA R I C N N I . ( D a b s )
Best G i r l D a n c e r I I . 12
Band Hostess and deny 12
Ala1orette 1 0 . 11 . 1 2
D O R O T H Y P R E S T O N ( I M O
H o m e H e . C l u b 10. 11
.10. P l a y O n n i n I t t e e 1 1
S r. P l a y C o m m i t t e e 1 2
PA S C O R ( 11 , 0 , 111
Football 9 , 10, 11, 1 2
B a s k e t b a l l 1 0 . 11
10. I L 1 2
10,N
P O W N L L ( Wa l d o )
O r e b e s t 0 , 11 . 1 0 . 1 1 , 1 2
ESTEL R AT H I M ' N (Stolle)
Rand I I . 12; Orchestra I I , 12
Glee C l u b 9, 1 0
Horne E r . C l u b 9 , 1 0 , 11 , 1 2
S A 5 11 • 0 1 , H A S L E R
Sam
(1
Y I
l ' 11 A R D S O N ( B e v )
G i r l R e s e r v e s 1 0 . 11
E L . ) I N I - : 1 2 0 11 P : 11 S
Mind 10, I I . 12
Solo I I , 11
Horne H e . C l u b 1 0
E L D E A N I
Gler k
W I L L I A N I 11 7 . 1 , 1 ,
Football I I .
l'olor
( I m o ,
•
,
B01111 1 , I
U M ,
B I N I T I I A N D S l I t 1 . 1 , Y. .1r. ( B e r t )
Senior P l a y 1 2 : B i n h . . P l a y 11
1-11-Y T r e a s . 1 2 : H I - V 1 0 , 1 1 , 1 2
Senior Class Treas. 12 Basketball 1 0
R I C H A R D 111 . 1 , 11 ( S I )
0.,RN S M I T H (1,0-(1.,)
Intrainiirals 10
GirI Reserves 10. I I . 12
o r c h e s t r a 1 0 , 11
II I n N S N A P P ( S u a o l l e r )
Band
III- Y 1 2
C A R L S TA N S E L L (Tiny)
III- Y 10. I I , 12: B a n d 9, 1 0 11 1 2
Football 12: Defense C o m l . ' 12
President 200 C l u b 12; Suckers Club 12
R I N S H L L S T R O N G ( R A W
F. 0 . A . 9 . 1 0 , I I , 1 2
Mont
�RAMONA T A S H ( M o n a )
Citizenship Connnitt ee 10; C a r n I v a l 10
Girl Reserves
1 1 (
G l e e C l a n 11
(1:eretta I I (
B a n q u e t
C o m m i t t e e
.IEAN T E A C H O U T ( To u c h )
Girl Reserves I I , 12
(1,eretta I I ; G l e e C h i n 11
B a n a n a Committee I I
IINI 1 M A S
(1)(s.)
Rand 0. 10, I I . 12
Orchestra (I, 10, I I
President o r B a n d 12
11
N1ARION T O N I P K I N S ( To m m y )
Cardinal S t a f f 12
int ranitirals
1-11
11 , T R A V E R
( 11 , 1 t e s t r a 1 1 . 1 2
MA RTHA T R E A T (Pinkie)
Junior P I , I I ; Senior P l a y 1 2
Class S e c r e t a r y 11
P r e s i d e n t o f G i r l R 1 3 11 0 , 0 11 1 1
ALICE V A N D Y E R .
Glee C h M 11 ; O p e r e t t a I t ; 1 . H
Usherette .liatior P l a y 11
1111101 . 1 1 1 1 S e n I o r I l l i f l u l l e t
NDA L E E W E A K L Y ( Wa n d a )
Home E r. C h M 10. 12
Glee C h i n 11
H E L E N W H E E L E R
1-H C h M 0 , 10. I I . 1 2
J r. , S r I t a n t m e t C o m m i t t e e 11
l i A L P H W I D E N E R
NIARGARET \VINSON (Marg.)
J r. -Sr. B a n q u e t C o m m i t t e e 1 1
I l m r e t t a 10, 11 , 1 2
tt.G.A. A w a r d 1 2
1 / 1111 ( 1 T H Y W O O D ( D i d )
A d v. N l a n a K o r M i r r o r 1 2
Girl Reserves 10. I L 12
Glee C l a n 11 . 1 2
D O R O T H Y W O O D S ( C 11111
It. B a n d I t , 1 0 . 1 1
President o f I t B a n d
Glee C l a n 1 1
DOCHLAS W t / G D W A R D (Pollock)
Junior P l a y 11
H i - Y 10, 11 , 1 2
Citizenship C o m m i t t e e 1 2
JOHN W O o l l W A R D (SA.)
Mirror Staff
Te n n i s 1 1 . 1 2
Hi-Y 11. 1 2
TIIIIMAS w m u t i T ( To m )
Oehate III, 1 2
Golf 11; I l i - Y 12
II IIJIVIN Z I N N ( C m 1 ,
Eolith:01 1 0 , I I , 1 2 ;
B a s k e t b a l l 11 , I I I , 1 1
rennis 0 . 1 0 , 11, 1 2
I
C l a n C. 10. 11 . 1 2
�•••
We, the Class of 1942, Leave You — BEHIND —
I. R o b e r t A b o r s o l d . w i l l m y D e a r b o r n D l o s e l t o a n y o n e
who o w n s a n o i l w e l l .
I. R o b e r t A l l a n . W i l l m y J u m p i n g J e n n y t o a n y o n e
who has a k e y f o r it.
I. D e W a y n e A c M o o d y. w i l l t o y a b i l i t y t o c a l l s q u a r e
dances t o - T o b y " T y l e r .
I, J e a n A r l i n g t o n . w i l l t o y a b i l i t y t o h o l d a c o l l e g e
boy t o B a r b a r a P a y n e .
I, R i c h a r d A s b u r y . w i l l t o y n i m b l e n e s s a n d a b i l i t y t o
move q u i c k l y t o " S l e e p y " S n y d e r.
1. J o h n B a r b e r . w i l l m y p o s i t i o n o f C a p t a i n o f t h e
Color G u a r d t o P a u l S t o w e l l .
I. D o n a l d B a r n e s . w i l l m y m o n k e y h a i r c u t t o M r .
A r m b r u s t e r.
I. J e a n e t t e B a r n e s . w i t m y i n d u s t r i o u s f r o w n t o
Snuffy Newborn,.
I. t i r m e n B a r t h o l o m e w - . w i l l t o y c u r l y h a i r t o C h a r l e s
D. n nella.
I. A n i t a B l a n c h a r d . w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o g e t u p i n t h e
morning t o K a t h r y n Millburn.
I. R o b e r t B r a n c h . w i l l a n i g h t a t t h e s h a c k
ley W i l c o x .
George B r o o k e r . w i l l t o y b o w - l e g g e d s t r u t t o
Charles D i n n e l l a .
I, J a c k B r o c k w a y . w i l l m y b a s h f u l n e s s t o M r . F r i s s ° .
I. N o r m a J e a n B r o w n . w i l l D a v e G r e e n t o C o l l e e n
H a t c h e r, i f s h e f a n g e t h t m l
I, R a y m o n d B r o w n . w i l l o r a b i l i t y t o s l e e p i n c l a s s t o
Eugene Z i n n .
I. B o b B r o w n e . w i l l l i l y I n t e r e s t i n t h e Te n n e s s e e G a l s
to J o h n D e a n .
I. I M r n a d l n e B u c k h o u t . w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o h o l d 0 m a n
to D o r o t h y S p o o n e r.
I. A u d r e y D u n c e . b e q u e a t h A n g o l a t o a n y o n e l o o k i n g
Ion a m a n . ( I f o u n d m i n e . )
I. L o r c a o l i t t r t n n . w i l l o r s o u t h e r n a c c e n t t o M r .
A r m b r u s t e r.
I. D i c k C a r r . w i l l t o y a b i l i t y t o g e t g o o d g r a d e s f r o m
M r. G r e e n t o J a c k G a t e s .
I, C h a r l e s C a r y. w i l l m y " K y l e " t o
I. A n d r e w C a s w e l l w i l l t o y a b i l i t y t o r u n o u t o f g a s
to - We e d y " Z i n n .
I. K a t h r y n C l a r k , w i l l m y " A r t - o f g o i n g s t e a d y t o
M a r y B a i l e y.
1, B e s s i e C h u r c h . t r i l l m y t o i d n g a b i l i t y t o
b r u s t e r.
I „ U f r e d Cole, w i l l m y " B u d " t o a n y " s w e e t p e t u n i a "
who w a n t s i t .
We. M a r y A n n e C o r e y a n d D a l e y B e l l e M c M i l l i n . w i l l
our influence o n t h e " 0 . W. Davis Tw i n s "
bara A l l e n a n d M a r j o r i e Aniaden.
I. D o r i s C r a w f o r d . w i l l m y a b i l : t y t o s e w t o J a n e a n
Hilborn.
lmrothy Crawford, w i l l m y ability t o g o steady t o
Jean B a t e s ,
I. D a n C r u l l . w i l l m y c a r t o D i c k S t e f f e y a n d C a r o l y n
Fuhrman.
I. R o b e r t D a v i s . d o h e r e b y l e g a l l y w i l l M Y n i c k n a m e
" D o b b y " t o D e l l a lA)1i B a l l a r d .
I. V i o l a D a v i . W lit k i d M o t h e r t o a n y o n e w h o
wants h i m .
I. W a n d a .101111 D a v i s . w i l l m y h a n d m e d a l s
tional ( t o r e n . .
Phyllis Dean. w i l l m y feminine w a y s and sweet s t i l l e
t o C o l l e e n M o o c h e r.
I. C o n n i e D e r h a m i n e r . w i l l o r n i c k n a m e
to D o r o t h y t i l l s .
I. M a x i n e E n i n g ° , w i l l m y l i t t l e m a r o o n c o u p e
one w h o c a n g e t H o w a r d .
I. W i l l i a n i E r o d e . w i l l p l y l o n g , l e a n . l a n k i n e s s
nold E v e r e t t .
I. M a x i n e F i l l m o r e . w i l l i n y e m i r , f r e c k l e s t o 111 0. Frinzo.
I. H a r r i e t F i s h e r, w i l l m y t h r e e s t u d y h a l l s t o a n y o n e
who can use them.
I. R o b e r t F i s h e r , w i l l m y w a y w i t h t h e w o i n e n t o
Duncan S t r o n g .
I. L e o n a G e h r i n g . w i l l i l l y a b i l i t y t o k e e p A n g o l a o n
the m o v e t o C o l l e e n H a s c h e r.
I. M a r I o r i e G i b s o n , w i l l t h e m o u s e i n m y l o c k e r t o a n y
mice- l o v e r.
I. P a u l i n e O i l f i l l o n , w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o c h e c k
to some honest? j u n i o r.
Margaret Gould. since I have n o t h i n g a n y o n , w o u l d
want. leave nothing.
I. W a y n e G r e e n . w i l l m y u n i c y c l e
Abramson.
I. E r n e s t G r e e n w a l d , w i l l l i l y d i p l o m a t o a n y o n e w h o
can g e t I t — I c a n ' t .
I, D o n H a r r ! . 00111 11111' p a r k i n g p l a c e i n t h e h a l l t o
Bill G r o v e .
I. C a t h e r i n e H a w k . w i l l l i l y F o r d , " H e p a i b a h . " t o
travel- l o v i n g j u n i o r s .
I. A n n a M a e H a y l e t t . w i l l m y q u i e t n e s s t o C o l l e e n
Gaselier.
I. D i r k l i C I W Y. w i l l m y a b l i t y t o t a k e s h o r t h a n d t o
.lack L e l s t e r .
I, G e r t r u d e H o l t . w i l l o r g i f t o f g o b t o a n y o n e w h o
wants It.
To m Jessup, w i l l i n y p o p opener t o R o g e r Ta p p e n d e n .
Marian Jewell. w i l l t o y a b i l i t y t o f l i r t t o
I. P h y l l i s J o h n s o n . h e r e b y behtueath m y a b i l i t y
quire Moknantes t o N a o m i W i l c o x .
I, M a d e l e n e J o n e s . w i l l m y p e t peeve. T o m J e s s u p . t o
anyone w h o w a n t s hirn.
I. R o l e a n c K e e s l a r , w i l l l e a v e m y a b i l i t y t o a t t e n d
school t o W i n i f r e d G r u n e r .
I. B e v e r l y K i r k . w i l l m y - F o r e s t " t o D . F o r r e s t e r w h e n
he n e e d s m o r e " W o o d . "
I. W i l l a 1 , a i h r o o . w i l l I I I Y a b i l i t y t o d r i v e t o M r .
Friaao.
I. H a r o l d L e e d o m . w i l l t o y u n f i c k l e w a y s
Wilcox.
I. A r t h u r L e w i s . w i l l m y r e d h a i r t o o v e r y n e e d y
person. M r . G r e e n .
I. M a r l o r i e L o h d e l l . w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o r e f r a i n f r o m
skipping srhool t o Douglas Gates.
�-
.
-
MORE of that SENIOR WILL "STUFF"
1. B e t t y L o e w e , w . I I l i l y a l i g n i t y t o C o l l e e n M u s c l e , .
I. R o b e r t 1..00se. W i l l 111y a b i l i t y t o s t u d y t o J u n i o r
Hayloft.
I. W i l f o r d L o o s e . w i l l m y s e a t i n s o c i o l o g y t o a n y o n e
Who n e e d s s l e e p .
I. M a r g a r e t L y t l e , w i l l t n y a t t e n d a n c e r e c o r d t o m y
s i s t e r, M a r l o n .
I, l / o r o t h e a M c B r i d e . w i l l m y c a r t o t h e G o v e r n m e n t ,
becatose t h e y ' l l p r o l a t b l y g e t i t a n y w a y .
I. D i l l M c M i l l a n , w i l l l i l y a b i l i t y t o s t i c k a n " e x t r a "
Year i n geh000l t o a n y o n e w h o o-an t a k e i t .
I. P a u l M c K e e . w i l l m y h e ' g l i t t o D a l e W a l k e r .
I. K a t h r y n M c N e i l . W i l l m y t y p i n g a b i l i t y t o . . H u n t
arid P u n c h " W e e k ,
I. J o y c e M a g e e , w i l l m y e a r t o a n y o n e t h a t e m i t
drive.
I. D i c k N i e r r i n u o n , w i l l m y c o r n y J o k e s a n d p a t e n t
hair t o R u s s Green,
I, P r i n c e I l a M i l l e r. w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o loc f a i t h f u l t o o n e
to J e a n l i a t e s .
I. A r t M o h r , S t -ill m y a b i l i t y t o g e t a i m . . w i t h M i s s
Burrell t o anyone w h o ean.
Bob M o o d y, w i l l l a y n : c k n a i n e " I t w : o r f " t o R e s
T h a t c h e r.
I. D o r o t h y M o r r i s . w i l l t o y a l o i l i t Y
every d a y t o B e t t y Moolorhartit.
I. F l o y d M o r r i s o n , w i l l i l l y ooloility n o t s k i i m i n a
school t o H e r b e r t E v e r e t t .
I.
l o i t i g l a s
I.
L o r r a i n e
5 11 . 11 .
C o l d w a t e r
--.101'.
I.
t i p
C 111 , 0 111
W i l l
L a k e
L a k e
i s
M O
S i n e
1 , 1 , 1
J a m e s
t o
1 1 11 1 , 1 1 1 0
W
11 0
t h i n k ,
e x c i t i n g . .
N I n r i l i p e k .
w i l l
I I / Y
I / I I / T i t
W
I
l
l
111-10111
t
o
r
I I
0 1 , 1 1111 S
1.
y
a
b i l i t Y
1 0
l ' a
s
i
d
e
b
u
r
n
s
to M r . A r n o l o r t i k t e r,
Loren N e w b e r r y. w i l l boy m e c h a n i c a l g e n i u s t o
W h i t t e n .
I.
L e o
S i e l i o l s .
aait
I.
M a i n e
P
a
r
k
a w l
I.
L I
N u t t ,
I l i a l a n d
I.
w i l l
. . . n i g h t
P u y
C
w i l l
a
Q u i n n ,
e
r
i n y
.
a b i l i t y
l
d
a l l
w i l l
e
t o
s a f e
i n y
s u n - l a n
P r e s t o n .
s e h i a i l
a
g i r l
: m i l
n o t
f r i e n d s
t o
I : v e n n i : ,
p o w d e r
a b i l i t y
W i l l
0 0 1
.
i o n - o f - t o w n
f o r
n i a t h e i n a t l e a l
l l o w i t h e
r
l i l y
l
P
t o
l
i
t
N I L
y
l i p
I A
t o
S l y .
1 1 1 1 l o t t
01011.
s p l i n e
l i p
I l r .
F r i z z ° .
I.
E u g e n e
I.
l o o n a l d
I.
1 , 1 4 • 1
P a s c o e .
W I I I
111 0 1
l i n t
O f
a i r l
f r i e n d s
can S t r o n g .
P o w e l l .
w a n t i n g
1 II
I.
S a n t
I.
A l f l o i l
o
I t : i s l e i
B e t e r l y
s t a r t
O l n i i i .
r
w a n t s
L a
t o
H a l
t
a
11
.
0 1 1 1
o
w
l i t t l e
l o i t i p a .
t o
a l i 0
i s p o l d e
h o o p . . . T i n a .
w i l l
L
P
1 0 1 1 1
! I n t l , .
w i l l
a
. . e r l a i n
" N l i s ,
t o
a n y b o d y
w
h
o
h e r .
R e e d .
W
III
1 1 1 ,
I t i e l l a r d a p i n .
a 0 0 1 1
w i l l
o w
11
111111 ,
a b i l i t y
t
I
t o
c o o k
L p
Jon R o w e , 11111 o l e a b i l l t Y i t slo.-cp i n l i t e m o r n i n g
Ill E u g e n e Z i n n .
lw.ora L e e M i e l e . w i l l m y o f f i c e J o b t o a n y o n e
Plenty o f s h o e l e a t h e r.
I. D i l l } M e n k e , w i l l t o y l e a d e r s h i p t o a n y o n e w h o h a s
nerve t u t r y i t .
I. B e t t y S a g e r, w i l l i n y a b . l i t y t o r o l l e r s k a t e t o B e t t y
Elute,
I. c h a r l e n e & l o b a t e , w i l l 111Y a b i l i t y t o k o e p l i l y l o t - k e r
clean t o M a x i n e W o o d ,
I. B e r t r a n d S i b l e y. J r . . w i l l m y m a t h e m a t i c a l .1,1111y
to - B u r n e t " Wise.
1. D i e l m r d s l i e r , w i l l m y f l a t f e e t t o
w a n t s t o k e e p o u t o f t h e a r m y.
Ve r n $ o u t h . w i l l p u g n o s e 1 0 1111 s i s t e r . L e o i m .
I. J o h n S n a p p . w i l l t o t h e C l a s s o f 1 9 4 4 . i n y b l a c k
beard.
I, C a r l Statist:IL w i l l - P e t t y G i r l " B e t t i e t o l h i l l l a l l l
- Te d d y D e a r " N e w b e r r y. .
Russell S t r o n g . w i l l l i l y StillUOt b o o k s t o a n y o n e
w i t h pleasure.
We. R a m o n a Ta s k a n d J e a n Te a c h o u t . w i l l o u r a b i l i t y
to p h y s i c a l l y c a p t u r e t h e m e n t o L o a t h e D u b o i s
and A l i c e W a l k e r .
I. J i m T h o ... . s. w i l l t o y a b i l i t y t o k i l l a J u k e t o M r .
Weeks,
M a r l o n To m p k i n s . w i l l m y l o c k e r t o F i b b e r M u l l e t .
It's g o t h i s h a l l closet beat a nide.
I. I d a r a l i V O t . W i l l 1113/ a b i l i t y t o m e m o r i z e p o e t r y i n
World L i t e r a t u r e class t o anyone needing i t .
Martha Treat, w i l l m y ability t o s t a y a w a y f r o m
o t h e r w o n t e n - s m e n t o D o r o t h y S p o o n e r.
I, A l i c e V a n D y k e , w i l l i n y e x t r a h e i g h t t o
ington.
I. A b l l a W a l k e r . w i l l o n y b a s h f u l n e s s t o
ing
I. R i c h a r d W a t s o n . w i l l o r a b i l i t y t o h i t D e t r o i t a t
ronvenient l i m e s t o D a r y l Papke,
I. W a n d a W e a k l y , w i l l o i l y r o d e a r r i n g s l o B e r n a d i n e
Simonds.
I. H e l e n W h o c l o r . w i l l o w a b i l i t y t o d r i v e t o M i s s
P a t t y
n o - w o r t h ,
I. I t o n e t a .
o r
good disposition to, D o r i s
Lintoon.
I. l i l l t , e a n 130111100. w i l l too G l e n n C o n l e y II1Y a b i l i t y t o
I, R a l p h W i d e n e r , w i l l m y s h o e s . esIze I t , t o A r n o l d
Everett,
I. M a r g a r e t W100011. w i l l t h e s o l i t u d e o f t h e c o u n t r y
to a n y o n e w i t h a g o o d c a r a n d f l a i r
I, D o r o t h y W o o d , w i l l l i l y p e r f e c t r e c o r d o f n o t s k i l o •
0 1 . 8 W I l t a l l 1 0 l i l y s i s t e r, M a x i n e .
I. D o r o t h y W o o d s , w i l l m y c u d o f F e e n t i - t o t i n t g u m
I., N D . E l l i o t t .
I, D o u g l a s W o o d w a r d , w i l l S r n a m o o f " R a g e t o
Shirley J o h n s o n .
I. J o h n % Vo o d w a r d , w i l l m y w o l f i n g t l a y s
P a r k e r.
I. To n i W r i g h t . w i l l m y t i t l e o f " S t r i n g D e a n " t o S n u f f
N e w b e r r y.
I. (1131,1 11 Z i n n , w i l l m y - c u t e n e s s " t o " H o r n e t " W i s e .
�Senior
Southern Belle
Actors?
Catching Flies
Why, Audrey!
B. B . Eyes
Fat and Fairness
Three Mesquiteers
Look o u t !
Moody's Mad Marvels
Hi Jeanette!
Blink again, please!
Duck, H a r r i s , d u c k !
Don't do i t , Tom
Ruth and bamo
Surprised
Age 25, We i g h t 200
Swing i t , Pat
Shoulder A r m s
Duke! Ta k e i t easy!
The Handsome Zinn
Big Guns
Phyllis
Suckers (and how)
Do you feel well?
�The Junior
Not t o b e outdone b y t h e previous j u n i o r class
and t h e u p - a n d - c o m i n g s o p h o m o r e c l a s s , t h e
Juniors displayed t h e i r musical talent through t h e
one and only Paul Shank band. T h i s included Dean
Forester, C h a r l i e Raymond, C l a r e Wise, G e o r g e
Hackett, D i c k C o r e y, J i m Thomas, a n d Barbara
Payne
As t h e y e a r w o r e on, t h e y presented o n March
24, a comedy, " D o n ' t Ta k e M y Penny",
ceeds o f which p a r t i a l l y f i n a n c e d
Seniiii B a n q u e t i n t h e s p r i n g , b r i n g i n g t h e i r
Junior s t o a successful close w i t h
quet as t h e climax.
The class o f 43 chose as t h e i r
Dinnella, President: Dean Forester, Vice Presiuent;
Guinevere Weaver, Secretary; and Erma
pen, Treasurer.
Clare Wise was elected t o represent t h e class l a
123 students on t h e commission w h i l e Edna Ly t l e
was chosen c l e r k .
Miss J u n e Perryman a n d M r . J a c k C . E l l i o t t
served as f a c u l t y advisers f o r t h e class o f '43.
�Jr. Class Officers
(L•It to
Erma Van Kampen, Treasurei
Dean Forrester Vice-President
Charles Dinnella, President
Guinevere Weaver, Secretary
The JUNIORS — Reading Left to Right
Eti
f4Affi
NUM"
6it
7:PAO
AMIE
AcMoody, Allen, Barker, Barton, Bates, Bertram,
Bellamy, B u r r i t t , Barrack, Birch, B u t l e r, Byers,
Reynolds, R i c h a r d s o n , I t o s e n b e r g , S a n d e r s ,
Savehuk, Shank.
Cabler, Church, Cole, Curless,
son, Dinnella, D o n b r i w k , D u b e n d o r f , B u b o i s ,
Dull, E a r l e y, S m i t h , L . S m i t h , M . S m i t h ,
H. Snyder, M. Snyder, Spade.
Everett, Fenno, L. Ferguson, P. Ferguson, Filley,
Forester, 0 . F r y, L. F r y, Gates, Grove, Hackett,
Spooner, Stelhik, Stickney, Stowell, K . Strong,
D. Strong.
Hauska, Haylett, Henry, Hillborg, Hilburn, Horst,
Howland, H u r l e y , E . Johnson, D . Johnson,
E. Johnson, M . Johnson, P. Strong, S c h u l t z ,
Roger Tappenden, R o y Tappenden, T h a t c h e r,
Tompkins.
Judge, K i p p , Leister, Lenon, L i n t ,
dell, E . Ly t l e , M . Ly t l e , M a r s h a l l , M c C o m b ,
Miller, C . Tr a c e y, Tw i c h e l ,
Kampen, Wagar, A . Walker.
Mohrhardt, Moog, B . Morgan, C.
rison, Munger, Myers, N e u m a n , O d r e n , O t i s ,
Papke, Payne, D . Wa l k e r, Weaver,
man, N. Wilcox, S. Wilcox.
Post, J. Quimby, R. Quimby, Rainey, C. Raymond,
B. Raymond, W. Wilcox, Wise, Wood.
�SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
William Cooper, President
Polly Wa l k e r, Secretary
William Newberry, Vi c e -President
Gerald F a i r, Treasurer
Abramson, Adams, Alexander, A l l e n , A m a d e n ,
Gaskell, Garth, Gibson, Gilbert, Gilding,
Gipple, G r e e n , J . Grocholski, R . Grocholski,
Hascher, H i c k e y, P. Harvey.
Ballard, Barrack, B a r t h o l o m e w, B a t e s , B i r c h ,
Blanchard, W . Harvey, B a s k e d , H i l b e r t , H a l l ,
Ivaska, I I Johnson, S . Johnson, K y t e , K n i g h t ,
Kinyon, K i p f e r, Kibbe.
Borden, Bowerman, Bradley, Draoker, Brayton,
Bunker, K e l l y, K e i l l o r, K e e s l a r, N . LaGrand,
B. LaGrand, Langworthy, Luedders, Linton, Low,.
Malette, McNall, McNickle.
Birch, Burns, Butcher. Byots, Carts,
ching, Michael, M i l l i m a n , Modrack, D . Myers,
M. Myers, N o b l i t , Newman, Newberry, O'Mara,
Olmstead, Papke.
Clear, Cofer, Corey, Cornish, Cortwright. C r u l l ,
Parker, Peek, Pierce, P i f e r, R a s e y, R a y m o n d ,
Reeves, Robinson, Rowe, Rumens, Russo, Schuette
Dalchow, Dean, Dixon, Dobson,
day, J . S m i t h , W . Smith, S n y d e r, B . Staples,
M. Staples, Sturgeon, Thatcher,
kins H . Tompkins, Tucker, Twichell.
Everett, F a i r, F e r g u s o n , F u h r m a n , F u t n e y ,
Gamble, Upton, yore, Wager, Wagoner,
ker, P. Wa l k e r, W i d e n e r, W h e e l e r, W h i t t e n ,
Wood, Worst, Zabonick, Zinn.
'
,
,
,
I
•
• -
4
1
f i c t
1
0
,
C
)
�TheSophomore
The Sophomores certainly a d j u s t e d t h e m s e l v. ,
quickly t o t h e i r environment f o r t h e y t o o k t o
Senior H i g h l i k e "ducks take t o water."
ing welcomed b y t h e Sophomore Reception, they
canoe b a c k w i t h a grand M i d -Winter F r o l i c such
as you've never seen before. A l o n g w i t h dancing,
games and a movie f o r entertainment, they had t o
their c r e d i t , t h e g i r l w i t h t h e " G i f t f o r Gab",
Colleen Hascher. N o t being satisfied w i t h
standing achievement, t h e y displayed
tiny agaln h r a n n t t d n g the Friday s i t e dances i n
Ike gym.
The class o f ' 4 4 chose a s t h e i r
Cooper, President; B i l l Newberry, Vi c e President;
Polly Walker, Secretary; and Jerry Fair, Treasurer.
Jerry Smith was the representative o f this large
class o f 190 students on t h e commission. A c t i n g
as advisers w e r e B e r t i a n d Sibley a n d D o r o t h y
Burrell.
rwsb
se
0(10Li
CI'JAL,014
A
. 0 ) 1 q ; A C 1 4 0 0 1
‘
O
1001,1r1
d
'
-
f L Ob.GrI
rt .4-..... n ),•&
or,
a...,;,,,,,.
.,,,, A
r tlik
t 0-.
,I...: ' i r e . . .
t .,
,
P'01111:.Cfr 67:11.‘' l f i l 4E. r i fil;
ll ' At 1,11 \ 14 A i
)
a
)W ,
b
ie
P
-4 _
'
iii!,.. t a l l !
9
1
11
0
. . . . s e i l l i ! b 411 9 I ' ' ' .'
I
.,a.dik.a),a--4 ' ,..i. - : AO '
�.., r ... „......._e
a
4
...la,' 3 '
A
CEP
;IL ,
rir4
.7Q-7
4+0
k
ral
FRESHME
Adams, Alexander, Anderson, Bar.
ton, B a s c o m , B a w d e n , B e l l ,
Biddinger, Boyer, Branch.
Buckhout, Bunce, B u t l e r,
r i t t , W. B u r r i t t , C a r y , Care,
Charms, Cloyd, Coe.
Collard. Conley, Cook, Cortwright,
Crawforh, Davidson, Davis, I).
Dean, R. Dean, Decker.
Denbrock, D i l l i o n , D u n k l e ,
Elliget, Enos, Ferris, Fillmore,
French, Gallup.
Gochenour, G r e e n , G r e e n a r n v e r,
Gresley, L . G r i f fen, C.
W. Gruner, L. Gruner, Manske.
Harris, Haskell, H a y l e t t , Helmer,
Hill, Hoag, Hovtes, H o w l a n d ,
Hungerford, Jessup.
Jewell, B . Jones, W . Jones, K e r r,
Kyte, Lanham, L a u g h t m , E .
Lewis, R . Lewis.
Linn. L o v e , L y t l e , M a r q u e t t e ,
Marti, Mason, Mavis, B, Meade,
.1. Meade.
1
t
a
s
k
Mock, Molby, Mollenkopf, M o o d y,
Morency, M a r t i n ,
dock, Murphy, McConnell.
A 7 ili MEd i M O M i 1 6 . . . . t a
C l i t i : l c : 1 0 C A r r i l l & f 7 ‘ 11 : C h i l i
.4 N ,
I
f
r
l
t
i
2111
O
A
I ,Elf
t i
l i
L
L
P
t
I
i
Z
i
P
-
'.1 i l . n t l i t dd
---
; I A
p
n
Peters, Pope, A . P r a t t , B . P r a t t ,
J. Raymond, S.
pert, Robey, J. Robey, Rubley.
Sampsal, Sanders,
ette, Shepards, Simonds. D .
Smith, S. Smith,
f.„-;i:.;:',
7
, , moil!,
ria.....k: 04,...
M
McGuire, McMillin,
ton, F . Paradine,
dine, Pearsall, P e a v y, P e e t ,
Pm
4
Speaker, Sprowl, Stenick, Stokes,
Stout, S t r o n g , Sumner, S w a
field, Symons,
Tompkins, Tucker, B. Van Dyke, H.
Van Dyke, E . Va n Orthwick,
Vreeland, Wolford, E. Walker,
N. Walker, Walsworth.
A
a
140
M. Walters, Walters,
ver, W e l c h , W e l l e s , W e r t ,
Westbrook, Whitney. Watson.
Wigent, Wolfcale, Wood, Yearling,
Yonkman, Yak!.
�•
EIGHTH GRADE
Adamson, Asbury, Baggerly, Bullard, Baum, Bawden,
Benedict.
Birch, Blanchard, Borden, Borgert. Boyer, Bradley,
Brauker.
Buford, Canfield, R o b s . Case, R u t h
Clark, Ferguson, Curless.
Cornish, Culp, Denbrock, D i c k e y, D o b s o n , D o t y,
Easterday.
Early, E n o , Ericson, F i l l e y, FiIlitrtre, F r y, Gamby.
Coy. Coodwin, H a l l , H a m m o n d , H a r d y , H i l b e r t ,
Hillborg.
Hopisch, H u f f m a n , Ivaska, J o l l y, Jones, Johnson,
Kipfer.
Knight, Lawrence, Louis, Lyman, Macklin, Manigold,
Marvin.
Merlau, Mertz, Minton, Miller, Mitchell, Mohrhardt,
Morency.
Murphy, McDonald, Mason, McNickle,
stead, Osterman.
Palmer, B. Parker, W. Parker, Punk, Peet, Phillips,
Rainey.
Reed, Robinson, Rumsey, Schlatter.
man, S h e r i ff .
Snowberger, Snyder, M . tinytier, Spooner, S m a l l ,
Steffey.
Taylor, Te r r i l l , Thomas, Thompson, Tressler.
Tribolet, Tucker, Vinton, White, W i t t .
D. Wr i g h t , F. Wr i g h t , Vold.
liWilin
'AMUR
ERINE
MIMI
VIPER
SOLO
WIMP
Ititigtil
rzzam
fiT7M11
i'Qi442
Ibikilli
OLLIE
ilRik
PUP
MP
�MALI
SEVENTH GRADE
Batellu,,BAsrher, Alexander, Baum,
Wrch, Bishop, 13i ickey, Bunker, B. Byers, Ksdwell.
Car7,mhowdo,
i c
crtvi,Jsnyce, Corless, J .
osc,pk
gLION;i.
Deeds D i l l o n , A . Donkin, P. Dankly, Dot y, Dubois,
ssling.
DeWaters, E a s t e r d a y, E g g l e s t o n , Enos, C. Farris,
Earns, Fenno.
B. F i n l e y, R . F i n l e y, J . F i s h e r, F i t c h , Ferguson,
Gallup, Gary.
6111CA
01M111
ilf2f001
072a0a
witAiw
liAl'it
*REWP
111 0 i i
MAHA
C. G i l b e r t , R . G i l b e r t , Goodwin, Green, H a l f e r t y,
Hammond, Hanson,
Hawkins, Haskill, Hefner, Howes, R. H u l l , S. H u l l ,
Hurley.
I.win, Ivey, Johnson, Jones, Kashner, Keither, Linn,
Loveless, Lucas, Lyman, Lyon, G. Maxwell,
well, Mead.
Jack M e r r i t t , J. M e r r i t t , M i l l e r, Mills,
Donald, McGuire.
McMichael, N o e l , Olmstead, Parks,
dergast, P e t t y.
Preston, Raymond, Robinson, Rogers, Rossi, R o t h ,
Ryan.
Salters, S m i t h , Snyder, Sowles, Sowers, Sperbeck,
Sprowl.
S w a i t , a j o k . t, Treat, Tr e s s l e r, W a t s o n , W h i t e ,
WhiV.omb, Whitten, Williams, Ye a r l i n g , Yo u n g s ,
�Jr. I-li
Conolc.toti Anoct],t
Ovcr t h e I t ,
lion, Housko,
Guess who?
Libra] inn o r lazy?
Tactful teacher
Way back when
Ambition
Lefty
Picnickers, Intellectual
More o f same
Motion i s i n order
Katie and Mary
Hi, Miss Schultz
Hill and swing
Don't look now!
Vim, vigor and Vilos
Ah, oh, watch t h a t
Faithful freshmen
Hold i t
Annette again
W i l l t h e meeting come
to order?
President Bob
�Extra-curricular
play an important part
in the development o f
respect f o r
mates and in
the functioning o f a
free
WEENJOY AVINY den
�IT/
�TOP ROW: Mr. Weeks, adviser; Thomas, Woodwind, Wood, Loewe,
Savchuk,
SECOND ROW: Morency, Weaver, Tompkins, Lathrop, Ituple, Schlatter, Adams, Mr.
Clute,
BOTTOM ROW: Merriman, Lytle, Derhammel, Po.toe, Editor; Corey, Gould, Birch,
Dea
The & M I N N
Shooting f o r a bigger a n d b e t t e r
Cardinal, "Deac" l'ascoe was
itor-in-Chief, with Margaret Gould
sistant. Revolutionizing both t h e color
scheme and t h e coves i n a n a t t e m p t
for better effects, this year's annual i s
hoped to be the goal sought.
Other members o f the s t a ff are:
Sports: Carr. editor;
ter.
Art Tompkins. editor; Adams Bradley.
Club: Thomas, editor; Lathrop, Weaver,
Dean, Loewe,
Feature: Ruple, editor;
hammer, Corey,
Photography: Branch, e d i t o r ; B i r c h ,
Morency. J. Cloyd.
Business: Greenwald,
ward, Lytle, Amaden.
Circulation Manager: Bob Browne.
�1 , 0 , 1 1 1 x
11,11,
N V / A K I .
u
11 0 1 , 1
V 1 0 1 ,
n
1 1 t
N
d
I
:
1
.
4
2
1
,
1 d a u r
1
.
0
1
I
:
t
i
l
d
e
1 1 , 1 0
\ \ * W A 1 . x 11 0 • 0 0 .
1
1
,
1
1
,
1
G o u l d .
X 1 : 1 1 , , , 0 1
L y t l e .
1 ' 1 0 1 1 ,
1 , 0 1
a n ,
N u r i
.1eun
T 1111111 1 1 1 1 5 5 : N i l . . \ V v e k s . C h a r l e n e
1,0xullu 1 , , c 0 e .
G
o
l
l
y
1 . 0 0 w e . 11 0 0
S
i
.
,
!
G i l k s 0 1 1 .
1 7 o n n i c
TheMirror Here i s t h e hardworking staff that turned
out the " M i r r o r " every two weeks f o r the past
year. G e t t i n g news, news, a n d m o r e news
that was t h e i r job. And t h e i r aim was t o p u t
out a l i v e l y, u p - t o - d a t e , a n d i n f o r m a t i v e
school newspaper.
The s t a ff
. 1
t i . publish t h e larger,
mote readable "MO rei" which was introduce.]
the year before. A l s o , a
tion box was set u p i n the study hall, toward
which the students were urged t o contribute..
The Mirror this year truly reflected
of C. H. S.
THE S TA F F
First Semester
Editor-in-chief
D
i
c
k
Carr
Sports E d i t o r
News Editor
M a r g a r e t
Feature E d i t o r
Gould
C o n n i e Derhammer
ClUll
V i o l a Davis
Exchange E d i t o r
W
Advertising Manager
i
l
l
a
Lathrop
D o r o t h y Wood
Aunt Advertising Manager ____ Phyllis Dean
Second Semester
Editor-in-chief
L o r a
Lee Ruple
Sports E d i t o r
B
o
b
Browne
News E d i t o r
B
e
t
t
y
Loewe
Feature E d i t o r
P h y l l i s Dean
Club E d i t o r C h a r l e n e Schlatter
Exchange Editor
M a r j o r i e Gibson
Adveitising Manager __ Daisy Belle McMillin
Advertising S t a ff
N o r m a Jean Brown
Margaret Lytle., H e l e n R e g e t r, P h y l l i s
Dean, Bob Browne, Dorothy Wood, Phyllis
Cole
Instructor i n Journalism P r i n c i p a l Frederick H . Weeks
�S T I LT / E S T 11111\11liklf/N
AV
,
0
.
kklcom,
T o . .
t o right; Cinm, \\i.e. Junior Commissioner;
unixsioner:
m o W ,
l o f t
t o
, 4 1 1 1 i t i l .
right:
1
1
1
C
a
r
r .
e u n u n 0 s s i o u e r .
:
1
3
,
1
,
kir.
VISE, Hkina Lytle. Clerk.
D E H AT E
TOP
B O W.
l o f t
T E A M
to right: Muth
l o w e r
IlluKtrietien
D e g . -ton: M a d e l i n e Junes:
man. Adviser; Guinevere IS 1,1,0: Diet<
SP:COND 0 0 5 0 : l o f t t o r i g h t ; T o m W r i g h t ; M a r g a r e t Gould; O V, y n e
Green; Shirley Wi l c o x ; W i r y M a r g a i , t Butler.
�STUDENT
Government o f t h e students, b y t h e students, and f o r the students!
This year's Student Commission was composed of Mayor Bob Browne, Clerk
Edna Lytle, Senior Commissioner Dick Carr, J u n i o r Commissioner Clare
Wise, and Sophomore Commissioner Jerry Smith.
Credit f o r many improvements around school goes t o
ele,:ted organization. T o heighten interest i n sports events,
cast football games at the field, printed the Sturgis football
and gave o u t basketball
The Commission sponsored after-game dances, and decorated
building f o r Christmas. A resolution was passed providing
members should receive awards. A popularity contest was held in March,
and an exchange assembly and Sadie Hawkins week were promoted in the
spring.
The heads o f committees were as follows: Assembly Committee. Edna
Lytle; Social Committee, Dick Carr; Citizenship Committee, Clare Wise;
Athletic Committee, Jerry Smith.
DEBA
"Resolved: That every able bodied nude citizen of the United States be
required t o have one year of f u l l time military training before attaining
the present d r a f t age."
This debate question was supported t h i s year on the
Tom Wright, Margaret Gould, and Shirley Wilcox while the negative side
was presented by Wayne Green, Madelene Jones, and Mary Margaret Butler,
who alternated with Dick Milliman.
Coached by Miss Perryman our debaters held their own in both of the
Twin Valley Tournaments, winning one debate and losing one in
ment on December 12, and also the one on January 6. B o t h were held a t
Michigan State College at East Lansing.
Besides this, t w o practice debates were held w i t h each o f the Twin
Valley Conference cities, and also with Quincy.
In the spring contests we were represented in Oratory by Tom Wright
and Arthur Lewis; in Extempore Speaking by Wayne Green; in Declamation
by Dick Milliman; and i n Dramatic Declamation by Margaret Gould.
We won third place in Twin Valley Speech activities for the year. Arthur
Lewis won the District Contest with his oration.
�Madeline Joues. Belt> Ltte‘se.
,•1%%Nl/ING: l y r i c
/Ark
Carr.
Merriman.
J i m Ti 1 0 111 : 1 , I s a
1,nttle.
, - -
•
I
,
I
B e r t S i b l e y. J r .
The Senior Play "Bungs Down
On November i i . t h e Senior ( 1 , ,
presented their annual play in Roosevelt
Auditorium. T h e class picked a comedy
called "Cross M y Heart" by McRea and
Savage. T h e plot o f the play
tered around two problem children who
found a way t o b r i n g t h e i r p a r e n t s
around t o their way o f t h i n k i n g . O f
course there were a lot of people i n the
noighborhood to como in and out to make
matters worse, b u t b y the end o f t h e
play everything came out all right.
Bill Engle, Baits Parker,
son, Dick Merriman. Bert Sibley, B e t t y
Loewe, John Barber, Madeliene Jones,
James Thomas, Norma Jean Brown. Dirk
('arr, Daisy McMillin, and Martha Treat
did a fine job of acting in this
play was directed b y Miss
man and several students who cooperated
with her. T h e H i g h School orchestra
furnished music between acts.
�Junior
"Rolls 'ern in
The proceeds o f the play were
used t o partially
Junior-Senior
This play had the
record of any play
cent years. W e are expecting a
great play f ow the Class of
"Don't Take My l'enny," a three-act comedy by Anne Cciii M a r t e n s
was presented by the junior class on Tuesday, March 27th, in the Roosevelt
Auditorium. With a large cast of eight boys and nine girls, this play offered
many more opportunities f o r students t o participate. T h e p l o t revolves
around a group o f boys who resort t o all sorts o f trickery t o pevent the o;
girls from getting in the movies. The cast included:
( : 1 , 111
Sally ( M a i d )
S
I
k
r
l
e
y
W i l e . ,
N01111:111 1 . 4 11 . t e r ( 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 / q t , m a n ) P a u l g t o g e l l
penny ( P. e t t y ndN,,)
P h y l l i s
Pole
Pole!. ( h e r f a t h e r )
R i e l i a r d
B u t l e r
Mai k ( D e r ,rollier)
1
1
1
1
1
Grove
NI n v 1 8 ( h e r s i s t e r )
C o l l e e n
T r i p ,
-Lydia ( h e r m o t h e r )
B a r b a r a
P a y n e
Joanna ( h e r g i r l friend)
M a x i n e
\ V, , , , (
1<erry ( h e r h o e f r i e n d )
B
u
i
l
Cabler
Greg (his Doll
D
u
n
c
a
n
Strong
1,ittsT 111 0 1 : B a r l i a r a
Payne,
and Shirley A n n e
SECOND
R O W :
Carson
1 , 1111 ( P r e n e l i
designer)
1
1
,
H a r r i s o n 1010 l a n t h o r )
Idel.vety h o y )
I Te t t y m o d e l s :
C l a i re
E
d
Elsie
Lucile
OinTIor
1
0
n
i
0
B a r k e r
Jana,
lIon
a
T, I l e
Shirley M y e r s
i
Jaidee Corless.
Myers.
Barker.
B u d
C a b l e ,
Miss
J u n e
Iterryinan (Direettirl.
E d n a
1.yile
Eleanore Johnson. and Itonald
T H I R D 1 1 0 5 1 : J a m e s Q u i n i k y . B i l l G r o v e . P a u l S t o w e l l . R i c h a r d B a t t e r . a n t i 1/111142,111 S t r o n g .
�To t : 1111 0 : C o o p e r. P a o k e . B e l l a m y. S n a n n .
Vi c e Pre1.1.; B u t l e r .
T H I R D
110W:
Wa t s o n ,
Barton.
,ECOND
11110:
Strung.
Thomas.
B O W :
S O l e , . Tr e : i s :
Stowell. Shank. Itayniond.
St;;nell.
R o w e .
N e w b e r r y.
Plink°.
A d a m s .
M a r s h a l l .
P r y.
M e r r i m a n .
H a r r i s .
See.:
l
Barrack. Pascoe, Pres.:
BOTTOM
A l l a n .
Birch,
tiroen. Cole,
i
a
l
e
B r o w n e ,
Wr i g h t ,
l
m
w
M r.
C l i m e ! ,
.
G
a
t
e
s
.
Itzetika.
Green.
L a . . . .
Elliott. Ailvhier.
liinnella,
Woodward.
A s b u r y.
dom. Cary,
This years line up was -Dna, Pascoe. President; Dkik Carr,
dent; Don Harris, Secretary; B u r t Sibley Jr., Treasurer; M r. Jack Elliott,
adviser.
Among our group w e had t h e President o f t h i s H i -Y D i s t r i c t which
includes six counties. He was elected a t the district meeting last sprite,: to
represent our district a t State meetings. and t h a t appointment made him
President of the District Hi-Y Council. T h i s lad was none other than Dick
Carr.
Some o f us attended the Older Boys' Conference a t Highland Park i n
November.
The Hi-Y and the Girl Reserves had two roller skating parties
water Lake, and did we ever have fun!! The Hi-Y sponsored dances on Friday
nights. T h e big thing that happened this year was that our H i ment celebrated its twenty-first birthday as a Hi-Y Club in
School, Mr. Good, who was the f i r s t adviser, was speaker for
�1.smo,,s
Ft ETU
R O W :
Allen,
Cofer Gilfillan. Derhanonor,
O t i s .
B u r n s ,
Ballard.
Drayton Carts, Beton. Gamble, Reeves.
M E R T H
R O W :
L a t h r o p
bert. A r l i n g t o n .
T H I R D
R O W :
M e n d e n ,
C o r t e s ,
Johnson,
McComb.
We r t .
M y e r s .
-
G u r l e y,
L
o
e
w
e
.
Davis.
W a l k e r.
Gibson, Lohdell. Cole. We a v e r, Snyder. O d r e n .
Millin. Treat. Olmstead. Gibson. Twlehell.
SECOND
R O W :
L i n t o n . 1 1 0 1 1 m , U. F u h r m : i n . H a s c h e r . I v n s k a .
Miss
Durrell, Adviser;
Wo o d .
R o s e n b e r g , H i l b o r n , P a y n e , S m i t h , S o ole. N t o d r a c k . O ' M a r a .
B O T T O M 111 ) 0 ' : L y t l e , S e e
I I , , 1
I
`
.
3
,
1 1
P t -r,
' , e k e ,
Treas.
GM RE
Combining service with pleasure t h a t ' s what the G i r l Reserves have
been dointr the past year. Headed by capable officers President
Brown, Vice-President Beverly Morgan, Secretary Edna Lytle, and Treasurer
Babs Parker, they carried out a variety of activities.
A number of Christmas boxes were given out, and some o f
bers knitted for the Red Cross every Monday afternoon.
The Coldwater Girl Reserves acted as hostesses to Girl Reserve clubs
from Hillsdale, Quincy, Reading, Jonesville, Litchfield. and Allen
Distnict Conference held here November 8 and 9. T w o delegates. Norma
Jean Brown and Edna Lytle, were sent to the State Conference
February 13, 14, and 15.
On the social side, the Girl Reserves enjoyed picnics, skating parties,
a Christmas party, and several dances with the H i -Y.
�T O P 1111 W : I Z e n s l u t s v. F a l l .
I t , . NVeekn. vt,t,rdinatibi; E l l i o t t .
'Wan,
Jesslw
S E C O N I , 1 1 0 1 5 : S i l l i t i l . i t : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 e r , S t a l l , e n 1 , 11 , 1 t • N V. 111 ,
1 3 0 1 - 1 , M 111 , 11 , T h o i n a ,
W e l l .
P a s c o . , S t 11 . 1 , 1 , '
W
e
.
Pictory
i
l
e
r
.
• •
In order that Coldwater High School could do its part in the war effort,
the war council was set up in February. E a c h social science class elected a
delegate, thus forming a group o f fourteen students who w i t h Mr. Weeks,
co-ordinator, Mr. Elliott, and Mr. Renshaw, formed the council.
Having elected Eugene Pascoe as chairman, the council swung into action
almost immediately. T h e y assumed the responsibility o f collecting paper,
rags and old metal until the end of the school year, amassing a total of 75
tons of paper and 12 tons of old metal, thus the salvage committee did their
bit toward the national effort.
The war savings committee starting stamp sales on Monday morning
only, soon adopted the procedure of selling every day. Thus, this committee
was able to report a sale of more than $300 by the termination of
year.
Under their chairman, Jim Thomas, the Victory Book Campaign, h e l d a
"book" day. E a c h student was requested t o b r i n g a book t o pass on t o
the armed services. A large number of books was added to the county's quota
as a result.
Another successful committee of the council was the letters to
vice committee with Elizabeth Wert at the head. Their function was
lect addresses of the many alumni i n the armed services,
pondence with them, and send them the school paper.
A co-ordinating committee known as the publicity committee
vere Weaver as chairman assisted greatly in the promoting of
ties. T h u s C. H. S. has done her part for democracy
�H M V : A s t o t i v y.
1 < n n - l e ,
b i l l , ,
H M V : W 11 4 . 11 , 11 . 11 . l i r t i W i l e .
ISOTTONI I t O W :
C u r ,
Crt.en. ZIOli,
1,11.11y,
I t • s ,
D
i
h u r r y .
i
k
t
i
o
l
l
:
t
.
I tarton.
"C"
The officers this year were: Corwin Zinn, President; Dick
President; John Woodward, Secretary: Kenny Wagar, Treasurer; and M r.
Nelson w.ts the faculty adviser.
After the Armistice Day Victory in Football over Sturgis, the "C" Club
and the Football Squad were entertained by the Rotary Club at their annual
Football Bmquet. A l l the boys had a "big feed", and after dinner there were
speeches and a movie of the Michigan and Ohio State
For several weeks on Saturday the boys collected paper, with help o f
the Junior Chamber of Commerce, to earn money to buy new
forms for the next four years. The proceeds from this
made a 50 per cent contribution to the High Sehool Athletic Association f o r
complete new uniforms for three
All boys who win a Varsity Letter are eligible t o become members of
this club. T h i s group has been a part of C. H. S. f o r many years
sequently has many alumni members. T h e past year has been an especially
active year because of the spirit of the President Zinn and faculty adviser
Coach Nelson. W i t h a good group o f underclassmen left, the club should
make an even finer record
�To t '
M A N ' : Stickney. W i d e n e r. h e n o n .
SECOND
B O T TO M
R O W :
R O W :
M r . Aonlirustt,r. adviser; W i d e n e r, Grove.
Loose. Fenno.
B ; , r n r,
M o h r ,
S t r o n ,
P a
L o o s e . Ta p p e n d e n . l a n n o n d e n .
TOMORROW'S TILLERS
The cabinet of the F. F. A. club was composed of Wilford
dent; Bob Loose. Vice President; A r t Mohr, Secretary; Don Barnes, Treasurer.
and B i l l Engle, Reporter. The new, and most popular teacher,
brmder, was their adviser.
The F. F. A. did a lot of things this year. They attended Farmers Week
at Lansing; all the Home Economics and F. F. A. Clubs o f Branch County
had a big party at Union City. They also had a County Speaking Contest a t
which Wilford Loose won second, and Duane AcMoody won third place.
The Coldwater F. F. A . Club had a basketball team, and out o f seven
games they won three. T h e y say t h a t they w i l l have a better team next
year. We're betting on them.
�T
V-41rit).
rikik,
S I 1 1 1 1 l i i i .
Ista r . S
(•..tt
S 1111111 4 ,
1 1 . 4 . 1 " . 1 1 ,
Murdock
S h X a t N l a 1 : t t N V : M a c l o a r l o n s , A d v i s e r : 111 t R , l o a k , R a t h b u n , l o t l i t a i t t l e , I V I I , k l s .
E a t l y,
I h o t t i t l e n f t
' L H - R u h ,
I l o s e k . H t l I t t o r g . Ta p p e n t l e n , I d u r a l t y. Aiti..tutten, N u t ton,
B a r e h n e y. A d v I m e r.
LIII
t
\I t a t ,
C
r
a
t
1.515 S i n t t a t t l s . Y u n k t u a n ,
t
httal,
B
a
i
r
i
t
t
,
I y a s k a , J 0 1111 S 0 11 , H u r l e y . I : r a n c h .
Clawford,
THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
The Home Economics Club feels t h a t i t has really accomplished a
great deal since i t was first organized three years ago with the
Senior High clubs separately. U n i t i n g in 1011. the election of
ed the year with Guinevere Weaver acting as President; Donna Lint as Vice
President; A n n e t t e Branch as recording secretary; Doris Johnson
responding secretary; and Mary Margaret Butler as treasurer.
Organizing w i t h about 50 members, i t adopted a constitution, a point
system for earning pins, and affiliated with the state and
Among the outstanding things accomplished are: Sponsored Halloween
Barn Dance, held a dignified formal initiation, helped with Cafeteria
people, contributed toys to Kiwanis for Xmas party for poor children, went
caroling out to County Infirmary with gifts of candy and cookies
established a placement bureau, sent the President and Doris Johnson to the
slate convention as delegates, bought a "Betty Lamp" f o r the
nomics room, held a Father-Daughter Banquet, a sandwich, popcorn and
hamburg sale and started a club scrap book. W i t h this program for the year,
it was certainly kept busy most of the time. I t hopes f o r an even better
one next year.
Advisers: Mrs. MacFarlane, Miss Barshney.
�Student
Mirror Staff
• I
B : W : A l e N 1 Juin. ' r a m
maiden. i s . i t a l i c K e r r .
Butler.
111 : T T O N I
B O B ' :
B r a
nell.
M e C o n n : : 11 . K t I l l o r :
It:,
T. : n u : k i n ,
Junior Nigh Student Council and AliffOt Staff
Itegimiing t h e school year b y organizing
study h a l l supervision, hall order, and school
The Junior H i g h School news i i i
ror was capably handled staring t h i s gear b y
ground o r d e r, t h e student council p i . . . m . 1 , i
the s t a f f pictured above. T h e y scoured t h e
through t h e year planning assemblies, pal iies
Lincoln b u i l d i n g each week f o r b i t s o f news
and the school picnic. F o r the f l i n t
which would be o f interest t o t h e
counciI sponsored dancing classes f o r those
dred j u n i o r high students every other Friday.
who wished t o l e a r n t o dance a n d provided
We are sure t h a t these s t u d e n t s w i l l snake
:nal :Ile:: dances every Tuesday and Thursday.
good i n a t e r i a l f o r f u t u r e M i r r o r staffs.
�TheOrchestra
The concert orchestra has
fully t h i s y e a r b y p l a y i n g f o r school plays,
the operetta, T h e Players a n d B a n d Parent
parties. T h e y won f i r s t division honors
VIOLINS
CLARINETS
Powell, Donald
Shank, Paul
Johnson, Phyllis
Borden, Stanley
Shumaker, Ronald
Donbrock, Dona
Borden, Richard
Lampson, Janice
Magee, Joyce Ellen
District Festival held i n Kalamasoo on A p r i l
11. The year is done but " t h e i r melody lingers
BASS CLARINET
Dalchow, Robert
ALTO CLARINET
Cofer, Myra Lee
Hovwer, D e b r i s
Walters, M o r i t a
Drayton, Ruth
ALTO SAXOPHONE
FLUTE
Amaden, Margery
j,
PERCt SSION
Corey, Richard
Cloyd, James
McNickle, Barbara
BARITONE SAXOPHONE
Tucker, Paul
PIANO
Rathbun, Estel
STRING BASSES
Lewis, A r t h u r
Traver, I d a
Barber, Marjory
TROMBONE
Rogers, Elaine,
Jones, Madelene
Reeves, Marilyn
Dickey, Doris
FRENCH HORNS
Tucker, Charles
Gaskill, Paul
Alexander, B o b
CORNET
Hickey, Harold
Davidson, Russell
Wise, Clare
DIRECTOR
Harlan G. Bona
�POSIT)/ BAND "And the Band
It dtanocratic! The high scin,l omit . 1 , i , a l l 1,,r 01 heer, mliim govcrit
tire activities o f that organization f o r the year. T h e y also
and a student adviser. These officers have done a splendid job
The band has worked hard. E a r l y morning practices, evening practices,
and Sunday practices, have made a playing and marching organization o f
which our high school is justly proud.
Our high school band plays an important part i n t h e life o f C. H . S.
During the football season, every game has a between-themance o f snappy music and new marching formations.
During the basketball season, the band divides i n half f o r each game.
Sparkling music, novelty acts and fancy t w i r l i n g do much t o make t h e
games more lively.
Throughout the year, t h e music department plans toward the spring
festivals which come in April. T h i s year saw our marching band
a well deserved first division rating in the
Much o f the credit f o r the success o f the band goes t o the untiring
activity o f t h e Band and Orchestra Parents organization, which helps
raise funds for trips and awards, a n d iends a lot o f moral support to the
music department.
In addition t o these regular activities, the band serves the community
during the year by playing at fairs, in parades, for community meetings, and
business promotion programs. A r o u n d school, t h e band offers an annual
concert o f very fine quality. A n d they cooperate i n a l l school
Many assemblies throughout the year make use of the entrie band
of its
So for all these favors, we say, "Hats off to the Band."
�D r u m
Flutes
Aniaden. A l a r g e r y
Vile.
Maine
J o h n
McBride. Dorothea
Y, , n k l l t a l l . t . l a ry
Twirlers
Oboe
Winstead
r
y
l'arker. J o a n
Drayton.
R u t h
Calls. P a t t y
clarinets
Shank.
P a u l
Baum. Jean
Curls. J o y c e
Upton. Virginia
Linton.
D o r i s
Borden. Stanley
Color
G u a r d s
Lathrop, Willa
Barber. J a c k
G a y. J a m e s
Stowell. P a u l
Mott. D o u g l a s
Clark.
Woodward.
e n d
B eeeeee
Dothrias
B e t t y
Green. M a r i o n
Green. Itieltard
Twlehell. S h i r l e y
Wheeler, J o a n
Mead. J o a n
\Vright.
D o n a l d
Etiether,
B i k e
B e s l e y, E l i z a b e t h
D o n k . ,
Bells
Jones. M a d e l i n e
Rathbun. Estel
'rite tibraten
Johnson. E v e l y n
A r t h u r
Harlan
Mills. J e a n
Cornets
Alto Clarinet
corer. I d y l : . L e e
0 .
Bass C l a r i n e t
Robert
Trombones
Davidson. Russell
Thomas. James
E a r l e y.
B a s i l
Stansell. C a r l
N Va t s o n . B l e h a r d
Te n o r S a x o p h o n e s
Forester.
Instrumental
H i c k e y. 1111 old
Beckett. George
Dalchow.
B o n d
Director or
Bayelond. Charles
Linton. Denzel
D e a n
Johnson. Alaurice
Tr
Miller. P r i s e e l l a
Marotiett, Owen
Shank,
Sager, b e t t y
Nlinton. N o r m a n
A rim gton. J e a n
0,1astea3. R o y c e
Davis. W a n d a
Palmer. D e a n
S e a n ,
Alto Saxophones
R i c h e . ]
Jean
J o h n
MeNIckle. B a t bale
Vrenelt
Ilarlione Saxophone
D o o m
Tucker. Charles
Tucker. Paul
Sousse hones
A111,11121111.50, L e n s
Gaskill. P a u l
lane. L e o
Brayton.
R o b e r t
Percussion
W I ,
Clare
C o r e y. R i c h a r d
James
Alexander. B o l l
Leiter,
1.1lin. C a r l
honst. Leonard
Cloyd, J a m e s
Baritones
Blanchard. Cleo
Roesler, B r u c e
Hardy. D a v i d
Rogers. Elaine
Peet.
O n
Director
H a r l a n Cl. B o n d
Music
�1 h , \ V:
V I M ,
\Vochl.
I
1.elste.e. C e r t h .
Si,?
NI
l h
N l h e :
W k s ° ,
S m i t h .
I S e h r e n t , A d v i s e r : J o h n s o n : . H a t e s . " I ' r a e v.
"Inisteml. Wheeler.
Wixson.
11 " 1 " 11 ) S 1 I h I W , 1 1 . A l i e n . 1 1 . A l l e n . 5 1 . e a 5 1 y .
: 1 0 11 : 111 .
Otis. Byers. NitiBle
\Volker.
1 . 1 1
\ h e s . ,
.
B e l e ,
N
J
u
e
t
l
i
t
n
I S h e k l i o u t ,
Ihkhthle.
.
s
e
i
l
.
1 . : 11111 g e
e d y
SENIOR HIGH
I f you were t o wander into the halls o f C. H. S. during the
third hours you would hear all kinds of music floating from the
and i f you should happen to venture into the auditorium you'd see Miss Carol
Behrents directing the boys and girls. Ye s she's our chorus director.
For the first time the chorus had a party, and i t was such a
had another.
The chorus w o r k e d hard this year to put on the following programs;
an assembly, a program f o r the parents, Christmas program, Christmas
caroling, Fortnightly Music in the Home and Community Program Operetta,
and the Twin Valley Music Festival which was held March 25, i n Albion.
Evelyn Johnson was their pianist.
Appearing with the Glee Club this year was a senior girls' quartet known
as the Four Tones. I t consists o f Pauline Gilfillan, Willa
Schlatter, and Kathryn Clark, w i t h Maxine Ellinger playing the piano for
them. W e thank the glee club f o r putting "a song in our hearts."
�z,
,
JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS
T H I • 11 0 0 5 ,
M i s s
Ityhi,
i
i
S E C O N I t 11 0 1 5 : G o o d w i n . S i , t h r k l e ,
rett. M a v i s ,
lowish.
.
I ieol, S I . S h e ! o•b.
L o o d o in. I i . L i i i i i i i i i l . E i t c h .
Yo u n g
o
n
I V . 111 0 - y e t t , W e l l s .
lit y r r o m 11 0 1 5 1 : Y o h l .
Howes.
I
F i s h .
I
:
,
1, I
o 5 c e
Corte...
C h o w l e r a f t .
M u r d o c k .
W t
t
I
INTERMEDIATE BAND
l a i 1.4.1w
Bens
WeNthrot.L. M a t
, lolly
Dunkin.
B e s l e y. E l i z a b e t h
P e r k . 1 t o s v I l l a ..Y
Trombones
Mills. J e a n
Roth.
Permission
' W h o a
Te i rill. P a u l
S l y l y . 1)001n
C o r e y . 11 0 0 0 1 , 1
Mall,' hard.
Fry. J : i n
n i l ,
Bales. A l i c e
Marlon
Johns...
Treat,
Velleata
f f e y,
Dobson E u z e n e
B a t l l e Y, B o y c e
B e l o i t . , -Helen
I
/avid
kdo
e l .
( ornels
Sluilli. 5Th own
T h o m p s o n , I i i , . ! , , , r. I
Swart.
Sol "1,1. 1 , 1 : 1 , 1 )
D o n a l d
11111). B l a i n e
Stizoollones
tilt...lead.
1)0)15. ......S
J r a n
NI:anti:old. D a v i s
lltanger
L a r r y
Corless, J o y c e
V1111:111,
15irless. J e a n n e t t e
Baritones
Itonald
T r i i n i n e l s
Noel.
1.1no. I i o n n h l
1 0 5 . 0 1 1 11 l e y
n o .
NleConnell. A l a s
P a u l
0 N r n e s t
M a x w e l l . 1344.11.1".,
Exleston, Xt.tHlyn
Schlitbatis
Esterline, E t h e l
115N1
t t ' s I k e r . 1 k, le
in
Westin ook, K e n n e t h
Micheal. D e l p h i n e
W a l t e r,
I . o l l
(li a n d : t n .
A r t h u r
Lonits
,
��•
40
. 111111 , 1111 , : 1 I 1 1 1
I I , .
1
.
1
1
s
1 1 1 1 1 1 7 , 1111111 ` 1 0 . . 1 1 1 , 1 ; 1 . 1 1 ,
111 • I . Y 1 / 1 1
11111,
S11,111,
r i n d
1 , 1 1 . t S
1 • 111 .
1 . ,
[ 1 1 1
1 1 1 .
1 , 1 .
�On the field of contest
Coldwater
ranks high
ship. T h e principle o f
being a good loser as
well as a good winner is
one of the
tant characteristics
democratic
WEPLAY
�CONGRATULATIONS, COACH!
Coach Frizzo, Basketball and Golf
Coach Nelson, Football
Coach Weeks,
Coach Green,
THIS IS Da/
�I, 2
's
V
,
•A
C
57 6 7
,
t
,
g l l ( ' Øi,i O 4 .
. 1
" 4 ' 4
P
II I 14
t
4 2
-
62
R o W:
—
D a v i s .
H a r r i s .
AsIgiry.
5
H .
G
a
t
e
s
40
.
B
a
r
t
o
n
.
Ta p p o n d e n .
T H I R D
R O W :
Coach
Nelson. li,eorusun.
L i n n .
gabunlek.
EllIget.
Wa g e r.
Ly t l e .
Wa t s o n .
Alexander, D i x o n . CoaPh G r i g g ,
F O U R T H
R O W :
M a r s h a l l . .I..n.•s.
n
.
.
y
.
W1,•itt.
N
l
o
o
d
y
.
Football
Last f a l l the football squad reported t o Waterworks park s i x t y - f i v e
strong to welcome their new coach and former All-American from
versity of Illinois, Ken J. Nelson.
Finally the day o f the first game rolled around and the team got
the wrong foot against a very powerful Three Rivers eleven to take a
beating. A week later Charlotte defeated the Cards
Next came Hillsdale and the Cards were really on the ball and raving
mad t o score a 40-0 victory over the weaker Hornets. A week later the
Marshall Redskins rolled in to town to take a 25-0 decision over
A week later we traveled to Albion and absorbed a 33-0 defeat. Next we
traveled to Adrian and showed the fact that we had not lost the
ing spirit before being nosed out 26-22. W e went to East Lansing a week
later and fell 40-0 before a strong club on a day f i t only
Next came the mighty Sturgis Trojans for the annual football classic.
With Dave Green leading t h e way, the R e d b i r d s gave Sturgis an 18-7
drubbing.
The senior lettermen are: Harold Leedom, Jim Rowe, Bill Rzepka, Dick
Asbury, Corwin Zinn, Loren Newberry, Dave Green (Captain),
and Don Harris.
�k•I:I
•
4
1
.
0
1
,
S t : W i l t : U R I
H A R R I S
Z I N N
Senior Gridiron
The Coldwater Reserve football team started their season by traveling
to Reading to encounter the Rangers. A f t e r a bad first half,
back fighting mad in the second half and drove t o the two, one,
yard line of Reading only to lose the game,
The next week they went t o Quincy and were downed t o the tune o f
36-0. N e x t they went t o Sturgis and engaged the strong junior Trojans
and lost a heartbreaking game,
About two weeks later on a Saturday morning. with a very muddy field,
they defeated a Battle Creek Central reserve team
Finally on November 11, they went to Union City and took on
oons for their final game of the season. A f t e r a hard fought
were defeated by Union City, 19-7. T h e i r record for the season was: won 1.
lost
There were five seniors, who played their last football
High, o n t h e reserve team. T h e y were the mainstays o f the line; Dick
Carr, end; Carl Stansell, tackle; Bob Davis, guard; Dick Watson, center;
and Dick Merriman, end. O t h e r boys who played reserve ball were: Wigent.
Dixon; Alexander; Moody; Linn; Lytle; Zinn; Jones; Morency;
get, Zabonick, Roby, Ferguson, Papke, Milliman, Rowe; and Marshall. Most
a these boys were out for the first time but played very good
year the reserves will have an experienced group to add to the
�- d u r. N V a g a r
11 0 . 1 " I ' O M I t t , W : B i t
G l e e ,
SEASON'S SCORES
C. H. S. 11 L a k e v i e w 26 C . 11. S. 38
L a k e v i e w 29
C. H. S. 32
H i l l s d a l e 28
H i l l s d a l e 30 C .
H. S. 41
C. H. S. 36
A d r i a n
26 C .
H. S. 18
C. H. S. 30
T h r e e Rivers 46 C .
H. S. 24
A d r i a n
26
T h r e e Rivers 46
C. H. S. 36
A l b i o n
19 C .
H. S. 30
A l b i o n
23
C. H. S. 25
S t u r g i s
35
C .
H. S. 25
S t u r g i s
39
M a r s h a l l 30 C .
H. S. 31
M a r s h a l l 30
C. H. S. 24
J
�1,1 1 1 ' 1 1 . i .
MX,
T o p 1111 W: C o n c h
N V. t 6 . , 1
1.10'1r0A1 I t ( ' \
BASKETBAL
Opening their pre-holiday season against Lakeview the C. H. S. Cardinal
quintet was vanquished 26-11. Bouncing back from t h e i r early
ters, the fighting Frizzo-men knocked over Hillsdale a n d
finesse
Following the Christmas vacation, the Cardinals once more went forth
to do battle for the old alma mater. T h r e e Rivers proved a tough opponent
to the tune o f 46-30; the Redbirds drubbed an able Albion five
"Howie" Snyder hanging up 17 points.
With Dave Green and Bill Engle. seniors, forming the nuclei, the hard
fighting under classmen kept C. H .S. in the ball game many
up in third place, Mr. Frizzo's charges should top the conference next year.
The Coldwater Reserves, led by "Bud" Cooper, fared well
Winning about half of their scheduled games the second string gained much
experience which should prove valuable next year.
�H., S h u l t z . f l a r r a e k . I . N a t i o n . S c h n e l l , D e n b r o c k .
1)1111. 1.11/'14.. GrOSieY. J o n e s . 1 . I n n . N Vo l f , n t l e , M o s e r . ( ' ‘ o l l a r t l .
Nlanager; F a i r . W a t s o n . M o r k e .
in,FlIoN1
G r e e n .
N I
I
I
1
N
,
o
e
l
!
1
,
,
C o o n e r. S m i t h . M l i i
Ty l e r.
BASEBALL B A M B I N O S
This spring Conch Nelson was greeted by a host of baseball talent. Many
of the boys were younger and in all, sixteen boys represented
man and sophomore
The boys had little experience behind them, however, and dropped many
close games. T h i s year six teams composed the Twin Valley Conference.
The Cards started right o f f on the hard luck road and lost four games in
the last inning o f play.
A fee: of the heart-breakers were: Sturgis scoring winning runs in the
seventh, Lakeview 5-4 i n the seventh, Marshall 4-3 i n t h e seventh.
The future looks very bright w i t h a l l the Young talent. I f the boys
don't find jobs in industry, as nine of them did this year, the prospects are
very good.
Five seniors are playing their last games for C. H .S. They are
ing action and making good accounts f o r themselves. They are: Watson,
catcher; W. Green, pitcher and first base; D. Tappenden,
outfield; and Pascoe, pitcher
�T O P R O W : J e s u . n m S n y d e r, W o . d w a r d . C o m , W e e k s . E l u d e . I t u t i , r . e h u r e n .
B O T TO M R O W : M o r e n o , . P . M , . BrONV no:. Z i n n . 1,42.1..1, I1i11.
TENNIS "RACKETEERS"
The '.12 Tennis season uncut, I with such veterans ;is Zinn,
ward, Engle, Leedom, Snyder and Browne back and two
Church and ['alike. These netmen opened against Battle Creek Central and
lost 5-2. T h e next week they met Lakeview and played consistent tennis to
win 5-0. N e x t they encountered the Sturgis Trojans and lost
On May 19 they traveled t o Marshall t o the Twin Valley Tournament.
There determined t o win, they toppled f i v e straight
Lakeview, Hillsdale, Sturgis, and Adrian, t o carry home the Tw i n Valley
Tournament Championship. A f t e r this, t h e Cardinal netmen
remaining season in
Coach Weeks did a fine job o f coaching even though he had
play a match w i t h water knee deep on the courts which later was called
"Week's Aquacade". Five boys w i l l graduate this year b u t we
Weeks will still put a good team on the courts next year.
�GOLF
TRACK
YI-1, 'Al
N
I
t
.
1
,
1
r
�ADVERTISING
Portrait
"The Satisfied Man"
HE PATRONIZES OUR
EXCLUSIVEL
APPRECIATION
*
The Cardinal Staff Wishes t o Extend
To t h e Advertisers i t s Appreciation
It Wa s Through T h e i r Co-operation
That t h e C A R D I N A L Was Published
�May the Aspirations
Class at
reach
FOR THE GRADUATE - We Have a Lovely L i n e tit'
"81/LLS EYE"
OF SUCCESS
Elgin. Ha million. Walt
lirtien Watches
Diamonds from the wesseitoo Minis
Iride
A L I N E O F OTHER L O V E LY G I F I ' S
0. D. Chapman
ARCHERY M A N U FA C T U R E R
COLDWATER, MICHIGAN
Compliments
PHYSICIANSand
of
EIVELEII
�Dobson Agency
H o m e o n D e p e n d a b l e n1,111.11111
(her the Rank on the ',Mt!!
Phone Ii9
Asbury Bros.
0.
o n
a l I l t 0 1 , 111 0 I t
n
g
- N o w . n o w . 1 u n t o r . 3 . e e k ot - S n o w
h s o n a 1 . 11 •
3 1 1 1 1 . ( 1 , ,
gnartl
to you
, 11 , 11 0 1 . .
Cleaners - - Tailors F u r r i e r s
Garment Storage . 1 1 1 Garment Ins.
t x r
US REMODEL YOUR WARDROBE
Expert
Q
Workmonship
u
a
S
h
l
i
i
r
t
t
s
y
Socks
Ti e s
Compliments o f
The Bee Hive
SHOE S T O R E
SHAW SHOES A T T H E B E E H I V E
�DavisNews
RI YHOUND RI 'S DEPOT
A Complete Line o f Magazines
Subscriptions
Phone i n
9
3
W. Chicago St.
Shieerest
The City Market
AX D . K EMI'
TELEPHONE
Cautai
J i e n i u r s .
Nauull
1 ) .
e v ( ' n t u a l l y.
yoll reel well
liar,. a n d
2 .
a .
Iteldinl
IF IT'S PHOTOGRAPHIC
WE CAN PLEASE YOU
Gist
•
T h r e e .I• • •
Jeanette.
Compliments o f
Coldwater Unit
of
Hillsdale Mfg. Co.
�Juhl's Drug
R e m e m b e r W h a t Yo u P a i d
e g g
L U M B E R - COAL
Before J o h ! e i l l l i e
BEST
W I S H E S
TO T H E C l . t S S O F 1912
Compliments o f
BaggerlyFuneral
P.Ziaene
Beauty Shop a n d O p e r a t o r.
13 it W . Chicago S t .
Coldwater, ftlIell.
Phone I lit
GoodLuck,
Compliments
Compliments
an
of
Coldwater
Foun
BEST
W
I S II I : S
Pratt Corporation
�Johnson 's
WHERE V I I I
Compliments
I I I
Denny's Grill
FOR I . F S S
COLDWATER'S MOST U P 'PO D AT E
Phone
RES l'AURANT
OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO
CLASS OF 1842
Some o f U w i l l soon be under
agement. F r e s h thoughts a n d s t r o n g e r
indep-indeat energy n i t ) , i3e requirnd t o
make good. L e t the opportunity he t h r i f t y
and healthy and prove you are a real " l i v e
oak" i n t h e forest o f action. W e
ways t r y and help you o n y o u r f e e t w i t h
shoes a n d t o p u t p u n c t i l i o u s e f f e c t i n
your clothing. Altogether- L o o k natty and
continue to push and t o wave the American
Flag
Sincerely,
9Acicluatio.n.
Elgin
Ritliot -
Kiess Jewelry Store
T. A . H i l t o n
eatn
og
ColdwaterBar
W e , t acid
�The Branch County
Savings
ORGANIZED I N 1890
COMPLIMENTS O F
Dr. M. N. Dull
AND
Dr. W. E. Simmonds
Member Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation
CHIROPRACTORS
Compliments o f
TheStar
. . . h e t i . .
ROW:
P o a c h 1r10..3.
J
t
i
d
g
e
,
DineIln.
A , l a m s . S I S r.
c o r n at ROW: G a t e s . E n , e , captain, snyder.
Barton
C O N B R AT T L I T I O N S
Homer
Furnace & Foundry
The Best o f L u c k
Corporation
a ti
Happiness. S e n i o r s
Coldwater
Sh
B. C . A N A \ l I O N , P r o p .
16 S. P o l k S t .
P
h
o
n
e
446
�C O N t i R A T U L A TO
TO THE CLASS
COMPLIMENT
OF T H E
YOU W I L L F I N D YOUR
WALK THROUGH L I F E E ts1
IN
MerritFood
McComb's
Artistir
Tulkuat
in-tumid
E. i . (6ilmon.
Mac's
SODA B A R
SCHOOL S U P P L I E S
cothinTER's
D1111: STORE
Tamer (Ebirana anb °Rau i.irtets
C O N G R AT U L AT I O N S
TO THE CLASS
W. B. Van Aken
GREENHOUSES
The Kerr
Compa
WISHES Y O U
HEALTH. I I l ' I ' l
and
J. C. Penney
Outfitters of the Entire Family
HIGH Q U A L I T Y
at
LOWEST CASH PRICES
Spend a t PenneyN and Save
COMPLIMENTS OF' F H E
Coldwater
�Yagety, and
Since
A C E R T A I N A R I S T O C R AT
The
The f a m i l y boasts a true aristocrat,
Blue ribboned. velvet gloved L a Reine.
their ca t.
A silver-smoky Persian,
Felicitous adornment f o r fireside.
She waves her plumed t a i l l i k e a question
mark
As i f to punctuate the
Then settles down t o atavistic dreams,
A ball o f f o r on their hearth rug.
Their homage she accepts as just reward,
For beauty such as hers should be adored.
In h e r domain they are the vassals, she
The gracious queen w h o rules t h e m
purringly.
Eve Dubonnet.
Southern Michigan
National Bank
m r o
o r
I
1 0 111 0 5 11 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 0 1 ,
I
0 I P.
Compliments o f
SHATTUCK
Funeral
Compliments o f
Drs. Carr
Osteopathic Physiehins and Sureeens
65 N. Monroe St.
N
o
m
e
11.2
GOOD L U C K T O
SENIORS O F '12
POLLOCK'
C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S
LUMBER and COAL
TO T H E CLASS O F . 4 2 ”
PHONE 125
Your Commencement i s n o t f o r
tion b u t f o r t h e r e s t o f y o u r l i f e .
We W i s h Yo n t h e Best o f L a r k
Tibbets
�"42
For G r a d u a t i o n
SHEA F F E R F O U N T A I N P E N S
AItY T H E BEST
IRE !-:u to,. To PLEASE
BELONG T O Y O E
Martin'sBook
Johnson's
Lee
B u y F i n e ! W i 4 11 I o n f l i l e t i r e
AT Y O U R N E A R B Y
KROGER S TO R E
H A R I M ' t RE a n d t I FT S H O P
COME H E R E F O R
H A RDW A RE
Every p u r c h a s e i s g u a r a n t e e d t o g i v e
complete s a t i s f a c t i o n a n d y o u w i l l
always f i n d B u d g e t
AND GIFTS
We l i n t T o P l e o s e
eampei
c4
9)-
�COMPLIMENTS O F
TO WHOM I T M AY CONCERN
She has considered w e l l y o u r o f f e r, s i r,
And she regrets t o state she must defer
Decision t i l l some l a t e r date. Perhaps
With slow time's passing your desire w i l l lapse.
She hesitateu i n sheer solicitude.
You know her only i n her party mood
A turquoise gown i n moonlight, pink champagne,
Camelia.% golden slippers, musical refrain.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Visit o u r Catalog O r d e r Desk. O v e r
1500 a c t u a l samples o f materials t o
see a n d feel before y o u buy.
611 W .
CIIICIIKO S t .
C
O
I
I
I
N
a t t e r, M i c h .
0, w h a t about h e r other self whom you
Have never met? To k n o w h e r i s your due,
Kind s i r. I f disillusionment sets i n ,
Retract your o ff e r safely w i t h a grin.
You m i g h t dislike her stripped o f gayety,
The p a r t y garb she dons habitually.
Be warned! She's j u s t a book-devouring mouse,
Sad inefficiency about
She gives you leave, sir, t o retrieve your dart
From h e r romantic, unresisting heart.
Eve Dubonnet.
Nick Lopez
F R E S H F R O Z E N I C E C R E AM
NCHES
WHITMAN CHOCOLATES
M. M AY
Ta i l o r s , I I re •Siii k e r s , F u r r i e r s
PORTRAITS and COMMERCIAL
Expert Workmanship
Satisfaction G u a r a n t e e d
P H O T O G RA P H Y
74 W . Chicago S t .
P h o n e
Coldwater, Michigan
Also
HIGH G R A D E PHOTO F I N I S H I N G
Graduation Pictures
OSBOR
P11,11 1111i..I C o l d w a t e r ,
GODSPEED
Mich.
T O
T H E
OR
Dale
"The Bicycle M a n "
256J
�WHEN T O I W I T A D V E RT I S I N I ,
Com pi i • 11 I.. Seniors!
aenatead
iU'I' t I t } : I i
l ) t I l t Y P R O 111
When t h e grasshopper ceases t o hop
And t h e new quits bawling,
When t h e fishes n o
I I
T
And t h e baby stops squalling.
When t h e dunner no longer duns
And t h e hoot owl q u i t s hooting.
When t h e rivers ever cease t o run.
And t h e burglar stops h i s looting,
s
When t h e vine no longer twines
And t h e s k y l a r k stops h i s larking.
When t h e sun n o longer shines
And young men q u i t sparking,
Rest W i s h e s T o T h e S e n i o r s
FRO
When the heavens begin t o drop
And t h e o l d maids stop advising,
Then i t is time to shut up chop
And q u i t your advertising.
Yi t y. d e h l i n a k e l u i ,
—Atlanta
C ompliments
Compliments o f
ROBY'
Drug Store
Rest W i s h e s
To t h e Class: o f I 9 1 2
TRIBOLET
5 & 10c to
Goodyear
11111111` 337
—
•
•
•
W. Chicago St.
Marothy Radio Shop
123 E . P a r k Ave.
P
h
o
n
e
299
RCA V i c t o r Radios a n d S e r v i c e
Kelvinator
REFRIGERATORS — RANGES
WASHERS I R O N E R S
�Jay Sandwich Shop
Earl Lavengood,
I E .
M e m o
C o l d w a t e r ,
Mick
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s
TO T H E C L A S S O F 1942
WOODWARD'S
WOMEN'S A P PA R E L
I. G. A. STORE
Groceries
Where Quality ;Ind Foods are
Ines
F. L. M C C O N K E Y
FUNERAL A N D A M B U L A N C E SERVICE
N E A S T C H I C A G O ST P H O N E
COLDWATER,
TOO,
MICHIGAN
IRVING REPPERT
Compliments o f
ColdwaterSteam
Your
Phone 77
It is the patriotic d u l y e f eveiy one o f
us t o s e r v e o u r c o u n t r y i n B o r n e c a p a c i t y .
Yo u s e n i o r s i n h i g h s c h o o l c a n s e r v e
your country w e l l b y preparing
tarial a n d accounting positions i n
fense i n d u s t i y a n d g o v e r n m e n t .
INTERN ATION .%L COLLEGE
*School o f C o m m e r c e '
Fort Wayne, [ M I N I M
Compliments o f
The Coldwater
Daily Reporter
�lirST
W I S H
I '
f
Taylor Chevrolet Co.
s i l t \ I I I , ON A L I , CARS
Ancleiaan'
Telephone 2 7
COLDAVATER
M
BEST
A MAIDF:N A U N T
Reserved would be the word i f you were lost
She was a quiet sort and somewhat shy.
For speech t o coin her character and dignity
That quietness. And yet her hair was tossed
Back f r o m her head w i t h quite a gypsy air,
As t h o hot currents surged w i t h i n h e r bleast
And longed t o know some madcap love affair,
To still t h e i r turbulence and give them rest.
And I have seen her in the early dawn
With eyes upraised t o where t h e eagles soar.
It seemed her soul t o o k f l i g h t t o be
Of winds t h a t h o w l above o u r earthly score.
For hidden somewhere i n her inner self
Were passions unexpreased, like f a i n t perfume
That lies neglected on some hidden shelf
And wastes its fragrance on an empty room.
W. T. Thomas.
I
C
H
I
G
A
W I S H E S
TO T H E C I A S t i O F 1 9 1 2
Michigan Associated
Telephone
Compliments o f
MontgomeryWard
HUM G R I M . :
eetnetety, Mematiati
Lyon's Rexall
Drug Store
Do B e t t e r I t P r o c
N
Mashon,• t o e Departtnee:
COLDWATER, MICHIGAN
�•Budgets are n o t merely affairs
Compliments o f
Freddy's
Of arithmetic, b u t i n a thousand
Ways go t o t h e r o o t o f t h e
an
Prosperity o f Individuals, relations
Little's Electric Shop
Of classes a n d s t r e n g t h o f kingdoms.
--Gladstone
The Frigidaire Store
Compliments o f
.7AeYie
Compliments o f
J. J. Newberry
JUNIOR DRPSSES FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
Hodgm
Compliments o f
Dr. J. G.
ABSTRACTS
()stemma& Physician A Surgeon
62 Marshall S t .
P
h
o
n
e
AND
la
INSURANCE
12 N . Monroe S t .
BEST W I S H E S
fron
Mac's Furniture
Furniture F l o o r Coverings
Phone 761
BEST W I S H E S
fro
Tricali'd. &cud.*
OVER GAS OFFICE
Phone s69
�1:1111 S T Y L E 1 N I )
r E i t i w r s %TIM' t ( T I O N
SEE
ALLIS
Always F i r s t i n I . • p T o
Date F u r n i s h i n g s and
Clothing
J. B. Branch
S m i t t y Sez:
"Be p a r t i c u l a r about w h a t y o u eat...."
And b e j u s t as p a r t i c u l a r about where
you eat.!
HI-SPEED GRILL
Rest W i s h e s t o t h e Cla— 1 9 4 2
One o f M i c h i g a n ' s
D AV I S
REST S T O R E S
"Specialist I n H e a t "
W. A. McMillan
COM P1,1 l I \
Plumbing. a n d I l e a l l a g
I'onlracloc
lit S. Monroe St.
P
h
o
n
e
OF
MIDWEST
FOUNDRY
('ouuuinljnrreuut. 'I',, T h e S e n i o r ( t e e .
uI 1 9 4 2
1111
Treat Auto
Phone MI6
REPLACEMENT AUTO l'ARTS
FOR A L L MAKES OF CARS
I,
�1:110O L U C E SENIORS
Firest
HOME & 3 1 ' TO SUPPLY STORE
17 W. Chicago St.
Tires, Sporting GOOK, Radios
Applianci%
CONFESSIO, A S I T W E R E , A M A N T I S
Caramba! W h a t a gypsy g e l “
I could b e i f I ' d t r y ;
I'd ride t h e roads o f Romany,
I'd ramble through t h e rye
And k i c k t h e moon w i t h save. shoon,
And a l l t h a t sort o f s t u ff ,
Sunlight a t noon I ' d sure festoon
A bracelet round m y cuff.
Oh, baby, W h a t a strollador,
A troubadour, were I ;
In a l l t h e world t h o u coulilst . e ' e r f i n d
A more romantic guy . .
Were n o i e r o o
As d I ul t happ td
Martin
•
JOHN DEERE
Farm I m p l e m e n t & S e r v i c e
And p l o d behind a priceless w i f e
And f o u r full-fashioned kids!
Daniel C. Gibbous Postman.
PHONE 506
cal
1942 t i 11 A I l i
TA
ES
Congratulations o n l : the successful
completion o f t h i s important p a r t o f
your l i f e ' s work. W e wish y o u even
greater success i n y o u r f u t u r e work.
Hard's Grocery
'Must Across 111,111 i s I I lo
I
1
le
0
- :
IdealWallpaper
32 S. Masco,. St. C o l d w a t e r , Mich,
Shoes T h a t F i t
t o 11 r L I 11 F N T S
--Because They
Are Fitted by X-ray
L e t U s S h o w Yo u O u r S t y l e Shoe
for Graduation
Luedders
of
QualitySpring
con Springs fOr Industrial and
Agricultural Purposes
‘No.
�WILBUR'
Furniture
F
OUR
LOOKS O F
URN I i i RE
- W ale Ii T h e F o r d s i . 0 B y "
.ts T h e Y e a r s R o l l B e
Marty Derhammer
If I i I s n ' t R i g i d ,
Marty W i l l Make I t Right
(.01.11 NLVICET
The moon and I have a secret
A secret you too might shere.
( I f you happen t o have golden i u r i c .
But NOT i f you have black hair.)
The moon and I sail onward
Calmly front day t o day,
She, grandly i n h e r heavens,
And I i l l m y homely way.
But t h e moon and I have a secret . . .
And n i g h t s when t h e winds are s t i l l
She comes t o pay me a v i s i t
Upon i v y gray window sill;
And b o t h o f as then remember
The secret you too m i g h t share,
Among the gold i f yore hair.
Rosa Zagnoni Marinoni
Engravings B y
FORT WAY N E
ENGRAVING CO.
Compliments o f
1.A. Darling
PLASTIC D I V I S I O N
Manufaeturers 011 Papier Nitrite Advertising
Displays and P a t r i o t i c Displayers
BEST W I S H E S
From T h e
Up-to-Date Coal Co.
�CO LO_WATE
M U M C i S e•l =Ei S
n
W M *
l•celk
I
t
I
k r i l l / E V . 1 1 g
* * * * * * *
— I J K 111
OUR
AIiIsoris Ab•ii's W e a r
Anderson
D a i r y
L
a
L
Asbury's Brothers
Branch
C o u n t y
Branch. J.
Doctors
Chapman
w
&
&
.
J e w e l r y
C a r r
t
L
Stole
t
i
'
a
t
e
d
d
.
o
e
Builders
Brothers'
e
r
C
M
l
o
a
c
s
e
t
b
M
M
r
g
e
i
e
i
CompanY
e
g
L
I
S a v i n g -s B a n k
H.
C a r r
y
e
Grocer!'
Haggerty F u n e r a l H o m e
Bee H i v e S h o e S t o r e
N
i
C
.
n
s
e
i
Lyon's
,
h
o
'
n
Ntarly D e r h a n u n e r. F o r d D e a l ,
Dobson A g e n c y
N
e
w
Doctors
D r , Dull 8, Simmonds
P
F
is t o nr e A eu t o
a
M
t
t
Uist S t u d i o
P
o
l
Goodyear Service Store
B a r d s Serv-l7-NVell G r o v e , '
Furnace Company
Paper Store
I. U . A . S t o r e
S
International College
S
o
n
Joy Sandwich Shop
S
Johnson, Clothing Stoic
Johnson's F o o d Store
3 11 5 1 , D r u g S t o r e
Kerr H a r d w a r e
T
T
i
Froderlek Kibbe. A r c h e r y
Kiess J e w e l r y Store
Co.
V
y
l
l
l
o
s
a
d
i
w
B o i l :
'rheatre
A u t o Parts
D i m e Store
t
e
t
p
n
K a r l
Re Shop
Chevrolet
r
t
l
P
a
o
o
i
! h i kery
Michigan
M a r k e t
a
a
o
,
s
n
l
n
e
Shoe Co.
y
'
r
r
l
h
w
t
r
e
a
h
i
t
n
t
e
h
e
a
i
r
T
W
W
d
t
r
'larger G r o c e r y S t o r e
L. A . D e l -line C o m p a n y
n
t
t
T
t
h
y
u
S
Q u a lit y S p r i n g C o .
D r u g Store
Rogers. Bicycles
s
R o e b u c k Sr C o .
u
c
k
Funeral Home
r
a
i
Shoe Store
,
e
a
h
s
i
Beauty Shop
tt (Awe.
i
y
e
s
wi k e y F u n e r a l H o r n e
n
P l u m b i n g & H e a t i n g
Furniture Store
P h a rinacy
'
s
B o o k Store
n
Brothers' Faili, Mach.
s
B e a u t y Shop
n
- D o r s e y. M e m o r i a l s
t h e Ta . l o r
F o o d Store
n
A s s o c : Te l e p h o n e C o
i
o
n
P r i n t i n g Co.
Penney J. C. & Co.
s
Loonier & Coal Co.
•
n
Shop
i n e r y
W a r d & Co.
y
,
J. J. Se t o I t Store
Olmstead & Son 13airy
Osborn Studio
A
l
S
o
r
k
b
s
g
c
a
liodgitian Agency. Insurance
t
r
r
o
P
*
*
ail
R
o
Or H . C l e a n e r s
D
liillsdale M f g . C o .
S
Hilton. Clothnig Store
I d e a l ID, I I
n
e
l
Dr.
Homer
o
e
b
s
M
City M a r k e t
M
c
,
Coldwater B r a s s FoutittrY
M
e
N
l
i
t
h
Coldwater C l e a n . s
M
a
c
'
s
Coldwater L a u n d r y
M
a
c
'
s
Coldwater M o n u m e n t Company'
M
a
r
l
i
n
Coldwater rpholstering Shop
M
a
r
t
i
Foot Davis. Coal & P a i n t
M
a
r
y
'
Davis N e w s A g e n c y. Postal
M
a
r
l
t
o
Te l e g r a p h
M
a
y
Donny's O r i n
M
e
r
r
i
t
',enlists
N
l
i
c
h
i
g
a
S t o r e
G i f t
Electric Shop
Lopes. Confectionery
s' S h o e S t o r e
D r u g St
K u n o Shop
s
- To - l u t e C o a l C o i n p a b y
. ‘ ken F l o r i s t s
r
'
a
s
r
d
Furniture
& Sons
Store
�name, N e a l e !
..... .,,,,...,,,N.,,,
Wishing t h e
G R A D U A T I N G
C L A S S
A laattee a' fAwk !
PAT T E R S O N B R O T H E R S
PRINTERS
Coldwater, M i c h i g a n
����Y. . . .
1
4Idt. . 1 1 1 . •
.....,......-.... ,,,rea, .... • • •
1..... e l , - • 4 . . . . . - 3 1 1 Y . " 4 . . 4 . . . . Y U - . A
. 4
- .I. . al• Y 4 . 4 , 1 - 4 . • , • , . . . . w . . . 6 .
,,,,...,.., . . . • .
.
- I . . I.c. a . . . . . . W . Y . • . - . . c . • • • • • • " . . . . - . . . . . Y . 1 1 . 7 . 4 6 . 4 • 4 , . . 4 , - . . . . . 4 . • • , - . . . . . . . - 6 4 . . y . I . . . . . w r y ..................!..
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • , ..., Y r .0......--..........
w r y
••• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • d.••••••••.• • • • • - 4 . . • • • • A.,. e . • ••• JG • ...... . 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . . . . . . •
d••••,..... ao..- - A r a A . . . . y r . . . , • • • • A e . . . 1 a . . . . • • C * • • • • • 4 • , . . . . di . . . . J . . .,..--.4.-.1••••••••IIK,..
•
• ,•-••••••••-- 4 4 - . . . . . , . . . : •J - . 1 • - • - - 1 . . . . . . - . . . . . . . - . . - . . . . . . . . . ,
1 , 4 . . . 1 . • .1‘.`
• .... ..4Y ..... , . . . . . - . 4 . 4 . . . 1 . . . . l . . + a . * -Ow . . w y r w a y . L O C I , .
:
_ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • 4 . 4 2 , AL. 4 . • 4 4 4 . 4 . 4 4 4 . 4 4 - 4 4 . . . . . . • • • • • •
• • • - . . . , . . . . 4 . 4 - , , . . . . . • - i l . . Y. G . . . . . . . . . . 4 . • • • •. Agg•••‘• . . . J a i . Ja• 1 • ,a446. S Y , • • • . . 1 . . . . . • . 1 . • - • . . . . 4
. . .
• • • . . . . . ...w . 4 1 , 4 1 , m ,
E. • • • • J... Y . A . - - . . . . . t . J • ..,,, . . . a _
.
.
.
.
4 4 . 4 . . • 4 0 . - . 4 . 1 • • • • • • • - • A • . . - . 1 6 , . 4 . 1 . - 4 . . . . . . 1 4 •••••.1. • .•I. . . . • • • • • • - • • • • A M A
m a
A . A... • • • • • . . .
. . . . •L•d.- 1. 1 . . . . . • ..-..C......
•
a . . . 0 Y . . . I v y . . . . • A . • • • . 4 , . . . . . . , - . . . . . C Y . L . : • , • . 1 1 A , . . . . , . *A1---.,
••••21,1, .t. i • - - . ) •
. 4 - r a y . -M.
•-do• 4 - y
, ....
•
. . . . . A . dY . . . . - . •• .ada . L . •, . . . . . . . . 1. . : 4 4 . - ., 4 , 1 . • . l a d < . . . . p . d . . .,. . a . r. . 4 ..
.
.
,
• apr • 4,41.
r u t . . . . . d r - 4 , . 1 .-.1.•
./ : ..6.-14. • • • . . . d a d - . . • • • • • • • , - , • - • • • • , . . .
0
•
4
1
"
*
I
.
.
.
.
1
0
6
•
•
•
•
t
•
r
:
:
.
.
'
4
.
.
.
1
,
-
,
.
•
•
•r . . l . . . • - • • , 4 . . . . . . . . . . . Y . I . o . . 4 . 4 , - - - . 6 . . . , ' , • • • • . . . . . . . . . . • . . 1 . - . Y . . . . . . . . . 4 - 2 1 . . . . .
. 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . t . 2 , . 4 4 4 4 . . 0 2 , 4 4 r . . . . . . . . . . . . , d l o . . . . . . . . . t r i t s , p i . 1 . . . . . • .1r do - 2 . . . . , , , d',. d r . . , . * i t . . . . X . , • • • • - • , . . . . . 7 . . - r r . . - 4 1 6 . 1 1 , . . . . 1 . , . . • • • •
4 , - - , - V... • . . . , ‘ , . . t . , - - . 1 4 . . 1 . 1 F m l “ . . . . • ........-a . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 , , , , . . . . . . . . r d•- r . . . • • • • 1•••••1•10.1.• I . 1 . . . . . . . . - • . . . , . . . . ! • - • .'•••,...Z .••••..f . . . , - ••• A - o a r : m i . . d t . ,,..4 l . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . e
...•,.. 4 • • ............,.4.• 4
. •
.-0`.... . . . . . . . ,
4 . 4 . . . . y
,
y . . . . . . . . . . : - . 1 ' . AZ. • . . . 1 . . . 4 V V • 1 1 . . . . 4 w t . , . - 3 i • • • • • • • • • • • : Q • A , 1 . - . . . . 1 ..-•••••1*. -AG 4••••••••••• . . . . - 4 1 4 4 . . 1 . • ...---. Ad.. a d i . , . . . . . . . , - . . i . . . , . . . , . . „ , . . . . . . . . , . . . . „ , . .
4 . . . . , , , P. . . . . , , , • • • • - • . - • • • - • • . . . 4 • . . . . . . . , . . . . . , - . . . . . . 0 . - , • • s . , . . . • t i d s a . . . . , . . . . . . • - • . . . . . y . , . . , • • • • • ' • , . . . . , ! • • d . • • • • • . . A t , ! . . . . . . • , .$0,:..,,.A..
. , . . - , . • , - - W - , - , -..--4..d., - - , - . . . . a . . . . , . . - - . . . . , . . . . . . " . . . s . . . . , , . . . . . . r . . , A. - - , - 4 • . . . . J - . ' • - . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . 4 1 , .1. -.. - ' , - , - . C.-2.r.. r-.• . . . . . . .
• -•••••••••••••••Ld J . J . , ..--.1.......• T. 1 . . . i t y , . . . 4 • , • • • • . • : 4 , 4 " - Y . 1 1 . . . . 4 - y
. ,
..0.....J y . o .
A y e , . ....-•-•-„
.
, . : • : - , . . . dld , ,.‘,.• ..,••-•• ' . . a t 41,..0*
.6.,...... s . . 31. A C - I , ad. ..a ....... - A . . . . a . . . . i . Jr . . . .
. . . . . . 1 a , - - . . . . . . . . . . 4 . 1 4 . . . . 1 . - . . . , .4. . . . . . . . , . . . , . • - . . . • • • • • • • • • • 7 " , e • 1 . . _ . . . . , ; „ „ . . . i k o r ....4164
: . . Y. . 4 . . . . . , . . 1 4 - . . / . " . . . • • - . 4 . 4 .
o
d
r
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
- . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . , . . b ..- . . . 4 . d r . . . . . . 4 1 . . - ' ' ' - - - • , '
.
.
_
, . . , .
•
, , , , - b a a m - 4 # .,a
-•
G . . . . . - • . . . . . Y i d . •• .-.0••••• • • • • , • N. ••••••••• •ii•- • . • • • . I . • • • • • • • • • V . 1 . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • - • • • 4 1 . . . . Y. . . . . . 1 • • 1 , 4 . ' ' ' - . - Y . . . . , . . . ,
.
. . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . ' . 2 . . . . . o -••- , . . . ,
m......i - I . . . . . . . 4 . . . . . . J . * . . ' , J t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r i . . . 7 6 . . . . . . . . d . . . . . : - - , . . . . . . r . r . . . . . . . . - - d - . . . . . . . . : a r t ,jila , , , , , T , , , , „ , Z . . . , , , , . . . , . _ , __, . . . . , . . , . , „ , *
a . , • • • . . . . . . 1 1 . . . . . , - . ILL...! • • • • . 4 0 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . - - . . 'AC • • • , . . A N Y . - Y . 4 . . . . . . . Y d . A I . . t r - - . . , . . . . . . d r a , . . . . .
.
, . . . . . . I . • , , , , , , , . . . . C L L . . . . 0 , 4 i . . . . . . - - , . . - . . . , 1 , .,-J
„.„...,14.4.10- Y
_
y
n
a
:Q
w
o
e
•N
4
O
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y. . . . • . , , , , . . . . . . . . . - b l i p s d . . . . . . . . = . 1 . . S . , - . 1 . 4 4 . . . . , 4 4 , r - • • • • • , • • • • & , . . . - - - ' ' ' ' ' ' ` - • ' . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r•-••••••• ,..,..,.._,...••••••• ..,..... , . . .
ol • a• .... h,. - 4 , - . . . - . . . . . . 4 . , . . . ‘ , . . . . . . . F . 4 4 . 1 • 7 4 , . . , , '
- • . - .7
,•W
-1
4
. 4 . . . . . . . . . . - T
r . r
, •
•
. . . . f . , . . .
i e . , . . . . . . . t i e . - - - , . . . • . e . . . . . . 4 , . . . . . . . . . a . . . . .1.
........a.4,- y . . . 1 . . . . , • - • - - ' ' ' ' . . . . . . . _ , 4 4 .
-v.. . . . . . . . . y
_.• t •-• ..,...,....-.‘,.... , , . . . . , . , . . , . . . . , . y. .... •••.7 ,A• , ,
,..•:-..•:c.i ,...,._,,. ............... /,''....
.
-,E.,.,,,=_,......=2^;;;,,,,,-......,0
. . . Y . . . . J . . . . i f - . . 4 • ...." '
- 4 . - Y , A , . . . . . . Y i e • - • , • • • • l e
. i - A r
• t,-,...,,,..-a•-•
b • • • • - -,.•,11.....8. . . . b . . a : . . . q t . - - a a 1 4 . 4 1 { - 4 2 2 , 1 , . . . . 2,2.41, I . . . . 4 2 2 . 4 . . . • O . 1•041•-•••••450,41,......,,.....
.
, , d ,
- . a . . . . . - . 11 , 4 . . , . . . . . I . - , . . . . . . . . . . .
. . .
A V
. 1 1 - r • 4 4 .
.
•
-44.. , . . . , . . 4 '
,I• 3 . - . . . . . . . , .. . b . . . , - . 4 * - 4 0 , 4 4 b a a . b . . . / . 4 . - - - ,
- • - r i e , . . , -.4....4 4 , C , , . . . “ , . . . . " , , , . . . t aw . 4 1 . • . . . . . . „ , , . . , .
...A -......"......4 S .41/0•,..Y.e....,Ykal - e d . - . . . . . . . - _., T. •-• ., ......,..4,-...0-...,
4 . , . . . . . . . . . . . p . W......ak 4 . 4 1 , . . . 0 . 0 . 4 . . Y . Y . . - Y
Y
.
1 . 4 . . . . . M . . 1 , . . 6 4 . K . . . . . . • • .4.•
Y . . . . . . . . . . , " mg.+
_....... -'. . . . . . . . ' i . t t t ,
- . . . . . w I r ' " ' - . . " - . . - . . - d w.
U..- . - . . ` r ` , 1 , . . - 0 , - " .
' V ''.- '. ...,--. i.,...s.,.....,•,.
.
1
,
T
. . . ‘ . . . . . J . P. Y e - , • • • • • r • - • - . . . Y . , . % . „ - - - ' 4 . ,
' ....I...At-J."
,..., . . . , . . . . . . . . . . 4 - . . . . , 4 . 4
4 2 1 4 *
2 - .0.4...22.-440.4
•
. . 4 2 . 4 . 2 4 . 7 . . . . . . , , r......,.... - .
,
1 . - ,......'s...,..r
W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4g.. I . - . . S.a-ag....a....4..- . . . . 1 4 1 . . . . . . . . S . - - . . . . . . . . .
.
a
.
,
.
.
.
,
.
.
71 - " g . e . , . . . . - . 1 . - - - , , _ _ _ _ , 1 .--m-__.., . . . _ _ . - - ; - . . _ . - . . . . , . . . . m g
. . . r b . a . . . . . - . , . . . . . . - a . . . . - - . - 4 1 , 1 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . f . • ......_ , a . : - . 6 , . . . . . . .
.
*
- . . . . , , - , - - . , . . . , - " . " . ' " - - . - 7 , - - . ; - - - - . - - . b . s . r. .
s . - - . . . . . . . . . . . , • 1 • • • , • • • • • • • • • • • • , , • - • • •-••I. - ` d
, . • - 4 0 . .
. . . . ' b. 2 4 , , , . . „ . . . . . , . . „ . . . . , i
,a
•0
g
d
A
.-_
a.1..,. •-al.
.
- 'r. , . 4 . . . . . . . . . . . F . f . . 4 . 4 1 4 . . . . . . . Y . . - - . . 1 . • w r - . 1 • 4 4 - y - 9 . , . I . . . . L A , . 411. : d r .
4
4
4
4
4 . r tri,..41,
. . . . i - l a r y, - - - . . . r. a . . a b - b - - 3 - . . a . • - d l . , . - • 0 . . . , 1 • 4 1 . . . . 4 . 4 11 4 1 “ . . . . . . ,
m - . . . . . . . . . - - . . . s . , . . . ; - ^ . " 6 " . . . . . „ . . • . , . . . " . Y. W ' U t _ , . . . , - , . . . . . . . . . . . •
4o. - 7 . . t r , t . . . . . . • . 1 . . . . y r . . 3 z . . . . . . , 1 3 . . . . . - . 4 . . . . . - . 1 , - . . . . : 1 , 1 . 1 ; , , . . . - . 4 , , , , , . . . . n _ . , - - , . - „ , - ,
- ' '
-',........... . . . .
,.
n
k
e
.
e
.
.
.
.
.
‘
,
,
.-.••••••1-...7.*11•“4/.. _
.
1
.
. . . s c . . , A A...1
.
• t.k
;6.t.....:....,..„.7................a.,,..,),.;:tv.r.s...._.....z.....t.7.42CZ ......Z:„......x,,X;3*....'.17:4-1,-...'.43 . - , ; : t I t " i . . " 5 : „ . 2 7 - . . . . " " ' _ . . " , . . . 4 - 7 , . ;
i:r7
,*„_
4
. ..--•••••••• , A . - . . . . . . . .
dl• . 1 • • • , • • • • • Jd • , . . . . . 0 . . / . . 41.
_
.........0.44.
-41....111i . . 4 , - . . . . . . . E . , •
'
4.,
.... . . . . . r . . . . . . . . . . . . " ' ' ' . . ,
.
..i..
.
.
0
.
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
A
1 . . . ,
.
•
-
4
,
1
0
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
'..1••"4"2.4%. . . .
. . . . . . . _ , I N I . . . . . . . . r . . ..... =
Y .
* a - .
- . . . . . , -4.-.2.. A . .1••••••• . • • • - • • i i . . . . .
. a•-••'''''''.4„
.
...L.-..mr,••••,,r . . . . 4 . . . . . .
y
- . . . . .-.......,
. . . " ." " .“. *. . "M' 1-1 ' . .. .. - i e " -. •
A.
,
-
...,""?.........,
-' a .- " ' -1 2 -' , . ' .
. . . g a g . . 0 - 0 , { . . . . . = V. r. . . . 6 4 5 a01,_.01,Y
r
. . . A . ,
• , . . 1 1 . f t . I F T. 11 . 0 4 „
'.
'
'
-
'
• . . . . .
a i b . l m o b a r , F. W e
,...,...
y
. 4 1 , 4 - 4 111 .
.
. . / . . ! . . . . 1 . .."........
.
.
.
.w
a t a . m . , . . . . 1 ‘ . . . 10. b r . , . . . . . 4 1 . - a s e .,-... Y . . 4 .
- a .
:
0
• . a . a ......
.
.
.
.
.
.
.4 4.t...••••,...,-.0
w. . . . .-0,41.: ' X : Y " " ' ' : " ' 4 , . . " 1 • . , „ , . . . . . . . . . . .
" r 0 2 14 th .... .42 . 4 • 6 . - = • : p 4 I •
. . 7 . . . , , . . .
' ' . . . . * - • • • • 11 0 • : - . . g . . 4 , : - . 0 r Y 4 , 4 • 4 : - - ' ' ' ' ' ' '
24•••••
. . . a ...,4•1,......,
•
=
1
,
.
.
_ _
4 # 1 , , , , , r m . o . . e . . . . . . . . . •Atta.....0.,.1,..i.311,
.
.
V
.
-
. Y. . . r. Y. . . . . . . . . . '
. . . . . e . l . o r . , 1 - . . . a . - ..e.•,••••.;
i•
P
.
a
.
' . . . . . . ” f t , X . , . . . . - .
• r y ' r r. _ . • - . . . . . d r s
.
y
rid. .A.....m.,
• • • ..0
,.....
- . . . - 4 , .
•
•
,
•
•
•
.
3
.
=
(
"
4
4
.
1
,
.
.
.
.
1
:
d
•
i
,
_
r w, ......•
.
.
.
.
.
_
-
r , I r
_
.
•
-
.' ' . . . . . . .
.
'
-
.
.
.
2
. . ," . . . " . r d = = . 2 . .
, .. . . . 6 ,
. . . .L . . , . . t . . . , . = . 1 . •
. 1 = = . . . . . . . . . d .
, - , . . . , . . . 4 , , , , , . . . .,-,,
,
.
,
,-
1
.
.
_
.
..,..,, l i a t e rT r. . . .i, o ws. o , , " . . . . 4 . . . . .
v . L . . . , - , . . . . , , . - , - . . - -.....,-__ - 4 . . . . . . 4,.........26.
.1ww...•
•
-
.
1
"
1
.
.
10-,'.4r..., ,
'
.
.
"
'
"
"
'
"
'
'
'
'
-
•
• • • • • , . . • . . . . . . . . . . :
=
.
.
, ,
y r y . . w . "
,
,
'
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
W
.
,
.
.
.
4,..,
.
,
c
.
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
,
_
. , . . ._ . . . . _. . , wat...4.-•• . 0
_. . . . _
-.....
'... ' . . ' ' ''''- -'. •X - . . " . . . . a . . - . . . . • a
'''' . . . . . . - . . . . . i t i " . 7
.
.
.
1
.
4.....4...
......'
• +.,141.,•••••••••••..
• • 4
- 4 ( . . . . . w . • ; • • . 4,. .. ., . t . . . . . r . . . . . . e 7 , , , . - • • , . 4
r k • a t .44.4.
. . . w a y,
- 4 , 0 Y . . - - . 4 . - •
.2.242.-....„72.222.2........
•-•••••00. T 7 4 . 7 . - .-- . ; • • • , - Y a - s • - a r " - Y ' . . .
as..."..
6- :V 4 4
L.. 3 4 . w . . . e . 0 1 4 2 4 , • . . . . . . : . . . ' .
a. . 2 4 . . . . . 2 2 . 1 2 2 . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1P..e0q
.
11,_,m..rwc
/
-...-•.,...M1 w . , , . . Y - W m * . • Y e a Y Y, ,
Y. . . , . . . . , . . , . . . . . . . Y. *
o / V T. , • • • ! w - • • • 0 • • • • . . . . . . • • .•ir • • • 1 1 1 Y Y a ,
.
. . . . . . . . . W Y 1 ,
y . Y • a w y • • • • •
. M . 1 ,
1 . = ,
4....122..,..--•2,,r4•6••.1
.
- . 2 - 4
2
2 4 . 1 = 2 • 2 1 1, 1. ,. 2, *. . .2 . „ . . . 7 . . . . , . . I I . , , v r . . • : . . . . , , . . . , . . . . - v. . „ ,
. . . a , . ^ - . . . t , . . . . . - , a - - , , a . . . . . _ _. _ „ . • r n . r . . , . . . .
. . . , . . . . . y a y . M . W W . , 1 • M Y M T " 1 5 . • • • • •
a e r. • . . / .
x L - . . . , . ; • . .
a
.
„.• ....=,.......„..464.-., liwaY•••,.., ..." . , , . ,
. . . - • - - - , . . . . . 0 1 = 1 ' ' ' . 7 ' '
• T Y Y - . . " l t . . . . V V. /
,Er•l•
•
Y
•
C
Peaa
_ . , _ . . . . . . . . . . - , . . . . . . . y. , . . . . , . . . „ ) ,
•-•,,..-.4.42,...loa
.
,
' " : 4 , 7 " . " ' 4 = • • • t ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .
... ,
. .
. " -'1,.._..,..,-_„.y.•••• V . " . ' ' ' _ . . . . . . • - •
- . F . .
e a • r a • 1 1 , 4 1 . 1 , - . . . , . r. . . . - . • • • •
.
_
.
....:,..,
,,......-,;,....,...,.......-boiy...
. - - . . . .
.
•••'
..-,,,,....,,......
' . . . . . - , a " . a . . . . l o a
• - • • • • • • • • 1 1 1 = 1 , „ . . . . . . ' 7 , - . V . i d . - :
9.'"'
'
'
..,-“,..13."..="'-ei,•••-,'".."4.
•
•
•
1
,
s a l w E r r o - • • • • • _ , - . . - , ,.A
li
n
e
J
g
a
=
r•0
. at . . . . . . . . 4 1 1 0 1 . • 1 1 ,
, ....i,
.
.
MU ^ Y • S ` • •
..,...""4•.ftena.a.
.••••••••ftWer
.A• AY-
4
- . . . , . . . - w.....t......... : @ . - . . . L , 4 . . " ? - . ' - . , V . .
.4.......S.a.,....
'
•••
.
. . . .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
•
, , , t . t . . . . V. . . - . . . . , . . Z : d ' i .
• , Y. Y 4 1 • , , , y 4 1 . 1 0 / . . . * • • • •
.
r
a
•
S Y .
,,,,••••••••••••
• UPC • • • • • • •
.sxmorms v l s , • . :
n o w.
- - . . .
.
...1"
_ -...•
.
.
.
~
.
• . .
•
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Coldwater High School Yearbooks
Document
A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Coldwater High School Yearbook, 1942
Subject
The topic of the resource
High schools
School yearbooks
Coldwater (Mich.)
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Students of Coldwater High School, Coldwater, Michigan
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
text
Description
An account of the resource
1942 yearbook of Coldwater High School in Coldwater, Michigan. Alternate title: The Cardinal.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cardinal Staff
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1942
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Public Domain
Additional Item Metadata
The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items.
Spatial Coverage
Michigan
Coldwater
-
https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/03008a02af94aa5a425aef9f486d8c77.pdf
88199e6b466d88424300475a1d76bb4a
PDF Text
Text
��The1.943 VICTORY
To Those Brave M e n a n d W o m e n
In O u r A r m e d Forces
PUBLISHED B Y
The Students o f
COLDWATER H I G H S C H O O L
Coldwater, Michigan
Itk‘G‘
e
l
'
)P.
111
o'91- 0
v‘l
'D
. 1••
a'''
io
S. a e
ea6 0 , 0 T '
.„ -ye
oi• 1 ° —
• c ' ' '
1>
a
e e l >
e
a
0
eV
c
'
e'`:c a l ' N , ' ' ' ' )
e i 9 . 0
/
o
N
''
oa
e
C
'
"
D
•
e6.1'
• S
, c , 0
a
,
c
o
c
e
v t ,
k,i0 -ye o a l
cae a V
le •
,a6" , •
,SN'*" ' Y e s ••
e).. •
�V I C TO RY C A R D I N A L
c y y E , THE CLASS OF '43, LEAVE THE HALLOWED HALLS
WITH SAD HEARTS A N D THOUGH WE MAY SOON
GOTTEN IN THE PASSING OF TIME, THE SCHOOL WILL LIVE
FOREVER. I T IS OUR SINCERE HOPE THAT THIS CARDINAL M AY
SERVE ALWAYS A S A HAPPY REMINDER OF OUR SCHOOL DAYS.
�VICTORY C A R D I N A L
SoProudly We
I . / P J : \ S. \ NAHA:LS.1E1:
Uont/ A g r i c t i l t u t a l t e a c h e l i n U H S , n n d
coo a I n e m n e r o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s
JACK C. ELLIOTT
F./111er S o c i a l S t u d i e . , t e a c h e r i n C H S , a n d
now s e r v i n g i n t h e U n i t e d
States Army.
Surely, these men and boys from Coldwater High School may say. This is my
native land!" and with true loyalty they have gone forth to preserve
This book is proudly dedicated to those in service and is intended to show them that
we here in school have done our best t o carry on the activities that they have entrusted
to us and to show that we have tried in a normal everyday way to keep Coldwater High
School alive and up to the times as they did in days ;zone by.
�V I C TO RY C A R D I N A L
eN,
e
N,ev , •
ve e s -1- a
, a • o e - o .
v o 1. '„ , e. ,4, e
..,1
i e ° 1 .a c s &
1 do- • , 3 , 5 6' V , .1 , 0
..,
Nla " Y . ° .
o e ,
k ; O .
a
ol' . . ' a e ,.'s•et-'. ' 0 0
12 , c ,
N •
a S ' . 0 . 1 . , c , , ,c., e
,s_vel i l a e ` i o
,
111 0 ' ' o ° ° \ c 0
k
.
V
e
•,‘,.e",--c
a° , k , ' a e
N c o ° 1 . . c e
:°.
•af'0
' ' ' '
ac"' 1,0.9a e
o " o •
..n.o.' ' c o
,c, 1 e
' a l
a
co•c;‘' , s . , p e • 0 , . . o . V
• a's' 1 . . e
•
:„t1) v A
•
0A0 ' k •° ,
•
P6.
v
�V
I
C
T
O
R
Y
CARDINAL
Our
COMMANDER - I N - CHIEF
Superintendent
ROBERT E. SHARER
To the Administration we owe thanks for the fine efficiency
our school is run. U n d e r the able directorship of Mr. Sharer and
board, many activities as well as the process of learning are carried out in a
normal. happy surrounding despite the conditions under which we are now
living.
Our hats are o f f t o the Administration and we wish t o express our
appreciation for their efficiency and good
GENERAL STAFF
BOARD OF
(Left to
R. E. Sharer, superintendent; W.
treasurer; J . A . Thomas, trustee; L . H .
Woodward, president Lavern
tee; H. K. Snyder, secretary, D.
chief engineer.
�V
I
C
T
O
R
Y
CARDINAL
FREDERICK H . WEEKS
Principal
Senior High School
OUR C A P TA I N S
To our two principals, Mr. Weeks and Mr. Bates, we owe a great deal
of gratitude for the volume o f work they undertake during the course of
the year in our behalf.
A sincere thanks to these two men for a successful year!
VILAS 0 . BATES
Principal
Junior H i g h School
�V
I
C
T
O
R
Y
CARDINAL
"First lieutenants in the Army
r
�eS
t
i
c
'
e
• 0.")'°
o
�Take a pair of feet, a boy with
day (Happy birthday, Albert!), a Tarzan Jr.,
part of the senior class way back when. a
Raggedy Ann, a Miss Victory
Hood, and a gal and her victory garden (or
could i t be garbage?), three musketeers,
then throw in a beauty and a beast, a pair
of boots, a worried girl, lots of
ness, three gals steppin' out, Millie and her
ice cream, a girl without a leg, and a few
other things too numerable to
what have you? Y o u r guess i s as good
as ours!
�4/
•••••—_
V I C TO RY C A R D I N A L
THE CLASS
D A L E A c M O O D Y
F. F. A . 9 3
Ibmketball
liantitiet C o m m i t t e e '42
0
1
r l l :s1.%.1.11 A D A M S
Iii,') 1 1 2 1
Class P l a y
Play Te c h .
Basketball
3
' 11 . ' 4 2
Staff '43
Manager
JOEL B A I L E Y (Joe)
G l e e C l u b ' 3 11
Model A i r p l a n e C h M '39
VIIIGINIS J U N E B A R R A C I C (Illondie)
Jr- S r . I l a n t i n e t C o m m i t t e e ' 1 2
G y m E x h i b i t '41
C a r n i v a l • I r ; 1 - 11 (7101, ' 3 0 2 4 3
t11111
1
JACK B E L L A M Y
Varsity Football '41-12
Varsity Hasehall
" C "
Club '41242
414.1"40-12; C h o r u s '43
Int rainurals
R U T H B E R T R A M (Bert)
0.0,A. A w a r d '13; C o m p e t e n t T Y.
Vi e e - P r e s . H o m e E r . C l u b '41
G l e e e l . ' I I : 1 - 11 C l u b ' 3 5 2 4 3
Rural Yo u t h '43
J r. - S r. B a n q u e t C o m m i t t e e ' 4 2
A L B E R T B R A D L E Y
Harmonica B a n d '10
Football M a n a g e r '42
M A X I N E 111 ' 11 R I T T
H o m e Me. Club '40242
1-H C l u b •20-'41
I t I C H A 111 3 B U
M a y o r '43:
Class P l a y
H i , /
"
1 4 E AT 111 , E 1 : Y 1 , 11 4
Chorus '41243; Operetta
'I
Competent Ty p i s t '43
JACK C A R L Y L E
Concert B a n d •I0-'12: H I -Y '43
C a r d i n a l s t a r e ' 4 3 ; B a s e 1 0 11 ' 1 3
Golf Club '12; R a d i o Club '12
R I C H A R D I. C H U R C H (Dick)
HI-Y '41-13
Ail- C i t y S r S y m p h o n y ' 3 3 2 11
Salon D r , . • 1 0 2 11 ; . I r. O r e l , • 4 0
Si'. O r e l ; ' 4 1 2 1 2 ; V a r s i t y T e n n i s 0 2 - 4 3
I n t r . B a s k e t b a l l : D e e . C o r n , J r - S r. B a n .
PHYLLIS COLE (Phil)
Debate '43: M i n o r StatT '42213
Cardinal Start '42243: Class P l a y '12-13
G i r l R e v e r v e s ' 4 1 2 4 3 ; As...4embly C o i n . ' 4 3
J A N I C E C O R L F. S S ( J a n )
Girl Reserves '41-'43: C l a s s P l a y '42
Ass't. D i r e c t o r ' 4 3 : O p e r e t t a ' 1 0 - ' 11 :
Class T r . .
S e x e t t e '43
A s s e lll i d y C o m . ' 4 3
E L I Z A B E T H DERIIICKSON (Betty)
H o m e E r . C l u b •40-'43
Operetta '39.42; tilee Club '39-13
4-H C l u b '30243
JESS D E X T E R
B a n d ' 4 3 ; H i -1r ' 4 3
Intrannirals '43; Cheerleader '13
Chorus '43
DONNA D O N B R O O K
0 0 . 5 . A w a r d ' 1 3 ; C i i m m ' 111 ;
Competent Ty p i s t '13; Orch '12
Glee C l u b '43; I - H C h M ' 3 1 - 4 3
R u r a l Y o u t h ' 4 3 ; J r . -Sr. B a n . C o i n ,
M I L D R E D D O V E Y
M i r r o r Staff '43: 0 . 0 A. / o v a , :
Competent Typist '13: H o m e Ec.
4 - H C h M ' 11 ; S c h o o l N e w s S t a f f '4
T L E R (IVoosy)
Va r s i t y Te n n i s '41-'43
'41213
C
"
C l u b '42-'43
��V
I
C
T
O
R
Y
CARDINAL•
THE CLASS
H E L E N
H U R L E Y
G i r l R e s e r v e s ' 11 - • 1 3 ; I n t r a m u r a l s ' 3 8 - ' 4 3
Best G i r l A t h l e t e '12-'43:Cardinal S t a ff '43
C h o r u s a n d S e x t e t t e ' 4 3 : J r . -Sr. B a n . C o r n .
N 111 , 0 1 4 E 11 I w i t s T ( M I l l y )
Glee C l u b ' 4 0 , 4 3 ; O p e r e t t a ' 4 1 - 1 2
Home Er. Club '41,42
DORIS J O H N S O N
Jr- S r. Ilan. Con,. '42
sec. H o m e E r . C l o t , ' 1 1 - 4 3
H o m e E r. C l u b '40-'43
Class P l a y U s h e r e t t e '42
E L E A N O R E
JOHNSON
(Peggy)
Class P l a y '42: G i r l Reserves '42-43
Citizenship Coln. '13. Office G i r l
conunencement Usherette '42: Class P l a y Sec '43
E V E LY N JOHNSON (Bole)
C h o r u s ' 4 0 , 3 : I 3 a n d •41-'43; O r c h e s t r a ' 4 0 , 4 3
Girl R e s e r v e s '42; A s s e m b l y Corn. '43
Oreh. Co m. S o p h . f l e e .
O r c h . C o n t . J r . - S r. B o n . ' 9 2
M A U R I C E JOHNSON
H I - V ' 4 3 ; J r . - S r. B a n q u e t C o r n . ' 4 2
Band '39,43
H A R R I E T K I P P
Band '43; Competent Ty p i s t '43
Usherette '43
JACK L E I S T E R (Boston)
Glee C l u b '38-'42: O p e r e t t a ' 4 0 - 9 1
Class P l a y '43
DONNA L I N T
Intramurals
Home F . C l u b '41,43: O.G.A.
Competent TYpIst ' I t
D E N Z I L L I N TO N (Den)
B a n d ' 3 0 - 1 2 ; J r . -Sr. B a n q u e t Coon. ' 4 2
Jr. P l a y Te c h . S t a f f '42
GEORGE
L O B D E L L
EDNA LY ' r L E
Clerk '42; O u t s t a n d i n g Student A w a r d '40
Class P l a y '42:
Intramural Sports Medal '40
Girl R e s e r v e s ' 4 1 , 4 3 , See. ' 4 2
4Lperetto '40; A s s e m b l y C o t . ' 4 4 - 4 3
. 1 1 , S r . B a n . C 0 111 . ' 4 2
Soph. 11 , . e p t i o n Cu,,,, '43
HARLAN L Y T L E
Band '40; Glee Club '90
Girl Reserves '41
P H Y L L I S NRCOME1
Class Secretary '13; G i r l Reserves '41-43
H o m e E r . C l u b '41; I n t r a t n u r a l s '41
J r. -Sr. B a n . C o i n . ' 4 2 ; S e i d l . R e e e p t I o n C o l n ' 4 0
B A R B A R A M I L L E R
H o m e E r. C l u b '43; Axsenibiles '12
Glee C l u b •40: C i t i z e n s h i p Cont. '12
B E T T Y M O H RH %ROT
G l e e C l u b ' 4 0 . ' 1 2 ; O p e r e t t a ' 4 2 ; G i r l R e s e r v b a ' 11
C A T H E R I N E N100O3
B E V E R LY M O R G A N (Bev)
G i r l R e s e r v e s ' 11 , 4 3 ; 0 . 11 . P i e s . ' I I
(4.. I t . V i c e - P r e s . ' 4 0 : " A . ' I b m c l ' 1 1 - • 1 0
Chr. E n t e r t a i n m e n t c o m . s o p h . R e v '43
A N ,
�V I C TO RY C A R D I N A L
01 1943
NIORRISON
F. P. A . ' 4 3 ; P . E . A . B a s k e t b a l l ' 1 3
. 11 > S r . B a n q u e t ( ' c m . ' 4 2
ALICE NHINGER
C h o r u s ' 4 0 - ' 4 3 ; O p e r e t t a • 4 1 - ' 4 2 ; - 1 - 11 C l u b ' 4 0 - 4 2
Class Play '40 ( Wo o d l a n d )
H,line S r . C l u b ' 4 0 ( W o o d l a n d )
S H I R L E Y A N N M Y E R S ( 5 : 1111 2 0 )
M i r r o r S t a ff '13; C a r d i n a l S t a f f '43
C111,11.1 P l a y ' 4 2 - ' 4 3 : G i r l R e s e r v e s ' 1 1 - 1 3
Glee C l u b . S e x t e t t e '13; I n t r a m u r a l s '41
J r. - S r. B a n . C o m . ' 4 2 ; C i t i s e n s h i p C o m . ' 4 0
B E R N A R D
N E A M A N
II A N 0 1 / 1 1 E N
Class P l a y C a m , '42243; G i r l R e s e r v e s
H o m e E L C h i l i •41-43; J r . - S r. B a n o t i e t C a m . ' 4 2
m t v 'riot' ('TIM ( D o t )
Glee C l u b '41-'43; O p e r e t t a ' 4 1 - 4 2
Girl Reserves '91-42
11 A R I ' L P A P I C E
Class P r e . . '13: C o m m i s s i o n e r '41
Football. B a s k e t b a l l a n d Baseball '39-'13
S e e . " C " C l u b ' 1 3 ; N111/.111' S t a f f ' 1 3 ; I I L Y ' 1 0 2 1 2
B A R B A R A P A Y N E
Mirror Staff '13; Caiilinal Staff '13
C l a s s P l a y ' 11 - ' 1 3 : G i r l R e s e r v e s ' 1 1 - 1 3
Glee C h i l i .42: S e x t e t t e '43
J r - S r . 111 0 1 . C o n t . ' 4 2 : A s s e m b l y C o m . ' 1 2
1.101110 Q U I M B Y 4.111111
•.1.AND Q U I M B Y
ROBERT R A I N E Y (hob)
Football '40, Sopli. Reeelithin Coin. 'L.
J r. - O r, B a n q u e t C o m . ' 4 2
CHARLES R AY M O N D (('huck)
Band '41213; V i c e Pres. B a n d '42
111 - Y ' 4 1 2 4 3 . P r e s . ' 4 3 ; I n t r a m u r a l s ' 4 1 - 1 3
O r c h e s t r a ' 1 2 ; . 1 L - S r. I l a n . C o m . ' 4 2
CLESS(/N R E Y N O L D S - A t
S t a g e 11 ( f r. P l a y ' 1 1 - 1 3 ; A t h l e t i c P o l i c e m a n ' 1 1 - ' 1 3
E V E L Y N R O S E N B E R A I 111 u F f s i n s )
Class P l a y '13; D i l l . E d . M i r r o r '43
C a r d i n a l S t a f f ' 4 3 ; " A " B a n d '411....11
Girl R e s e r v e s '41213: O r c h . '10, o p e r e t t a '41
soeial C o m . ' 1 2 ; A s s ' t . P l a y D i r e c t o r •12
JOHN SANDERS
Intrainurals ' 1 , 1 3 ;
PAUL S H A N K
Glee
C h M '35
(Artie)
O r e h e s t r a . 1 1 - . 1 2 ; 0 111 , 1 , 111 A I I V I S O r
! l a n d ' 111 - ' 1 3 ; T r e a s . ' I L l i v e ' 4 3 : H I - V
E A R L S H U LT Z
it I ' l l ' S t a f f ' 1 3 ; I ( t i t i l e n t C o n n e l l ' 3 3 - • 4 0
Intrainurals: Athletic Pollee •41-13
B a s k e t b a l l M K , . 11
B E R N A I (IN!, S I M O N D S ( B e r n i e ,
Class Viee-Pres. '43
1(les. H o m e E e l C l u b
Intrannirals '38213; Tu m b I l a s
A l l r r o r S t u ff '43; G i r l R e s e r v e s '91
�V
I
C
T
O
R
Y
CARDINAL
THE C U S S
11 , 1 , , • . N 1111 S . N V I
I l a s k t . 11 , : 111 • 11 - ' • 1 1 " . ( 1 , 1 1 ,
r a i w a r a I - • 0 , 1 1 3 ; . S t 1 1 1 , 1 , • t . 0 111 .
r
S N Y 111 , 11 1,11,,,T•1 y l
11:1,111 ' 1 , 1 : G i r t
•
11 - . 11 :
N I I r r. o r S t n f t
I- I I
I r.
S
I
I
,
l ' a r . l i n a l
S t ,
1,1,1
'1:.
C I , . ' 11 - ' 111 :
, . . 1 1 , , 1 1 1 . 111 ; 1 1 : t r I r l . 1 1 , 1 1
1151 I . • 11111 , / N G
/111.111 lA.11111,11.,111.11., 1 , 1 . 1
11 : i s e l . , , I 1 • I - 11 3 : F o o t b a l l ' 1 , 1 ' 11 ,
i
r
l
*
:
,
''
"
I
W
t
I
e
l
e
111.1v
1
,
O
k
i
k
-
e4
/ILA
k i i i l d l i = r -. i l
\
b
t'
liO
A
�VICTORY C A R D I N A L
Of 1943
E L I Z A B E T H W E R T (Bettie)
Girl R e s e r v e s '41-•42: H o m e He. C l u b '39-10
Defense Connell '42; Sr. Citizenship Com. '43
V. L A A w a r d . 1 3
N A , iNII W I L C O X
lilies P l a y '41: G i r l R e s e r v e s .41-.42
Citizenship Can,. •42
SHIRLEY W I L C O X
Class P l a y •12-'43; D e b a t e ' 4 2 - 4 3
M i r r o r Staff '43; G i r l Reserves '42
Cutest G i r l A w a r d '42
W I ' AVo N N E W I L C O X
Girl R e s e r v e s '10-'12; S t u d e n t C o u n c i l '41
Clee
' 1 0 , 1 ;
0 . 0 . 5 A w a r d '43
H o m e 1.3.. C l u b ' 1 1 , 4 1
5 I . 5 11 5 W I S H ( H o r n e t )
Class P r e s i d e n t ' I I ; B a n d •40-'43
I L LY • 4 3 ;
O r c h e s t r a '41
.A
MAXINF: W O O D iWoodiel
Girl I t e m e , e s •41,43; Operetta '42
China P l a y ' 4 2 , M i r r o r S t a f f '43
Assembly Corn. '42
CLASS O F 143 I N REVIEW
In the fall of 1940 the class of '43 entered the senior
high with an enrollment of 149. T h e y were put at ease by
the seniors at the Sophomore Reception and
their appreciation by putting on the gala party during the
holiday
As juniors they presented the play "Don't Take M y
Penny", breaking all previous records. A i d e d by
cial success they bade farewell to the Class of '42 with a
Junior-Senor Banquet to be long
Many exciting and interesting events took place i n
their senior year under the presidency of Daryl Papke. T o
start things rolling, they welcomed the Sophomores with
a bang-up reception. E n d i n g the year with a
presented their senior play. "Ghost Parade", breaking their
own record of the previous year.
Ninety-six seniors, who have been under
of Miss Perryman and Mr. Sibley this year, will graduate
at the seventy-sixth
�VICTORY C A R D I N A L
SER6E1INTS
(Juniors)
01
L101' t- A j l I i
Russell Alexander, Margery Amaden, Della Lou Ballwd,
Wanda Bartholomew, Norma Bates, Charles Birch.
/
•
r•
i v .
& A L A I
•
•
•
v
i
.11 4 p ,
Stanley Borden, Joan Bowerman, Floyd Brauker, Robert
Bunker, Mary Lou Burns, Grace Byers.
111
Pat Carla, Margaret Claar, Myra Lee Cofer, D i c k Corey, Erma Cornea
Joan Cornish, Donald Cortright.
r ' 11 • 1
.4 .
Onalee Crull, Robert Dalchow, John Dean, Gordon Demarest,
• t o n , Miriam Easterday, Robert Emerick.
r ,
•
Arnold Everett, Elwin Ferguosn, Carolyn Fuhrman, Evelyn
olyn Gamble, Robert Gerth, Alice Gibson.
, r
0:47ri I
I
tgli-
I
Bonnie Gilbert, Ronald Gilding, Mildred Gipple, Richard Green, Javette
Giocholski, Robert Grocholski, David Hardy.
Wanda Harvey, Patricia Harvey, Dorothy Haskell, Harold
Hilbert, Betty Ivaska, Helen Jeffery.
C
4
me!!
Marcella K e i t h , Louise K e l l y, Patricia Kibbe, B e t t y Kinyon, N o r .
Knight, Donald Koepsell, Mary Kyle.
4
c r. . ;
Doris Linton, Phyllis Loose, M a r y Luedders, Shirley McNeil, Delphine
Michael, Richard Milliman, Ellen Modrack.
Dale Myers, Margaret Myers, B i l l Newberry, Dorothy Newman, Nelson
Noblit, Karna Olmstead, Shirley O'Mara.
Duane Papke, Cleo Parker, Helen Pierce, Floyd Pifer,
Bob Rowo, Te d Rumens.
Dawnette Rush, Vivian Schuette, Fred Schultz, Ruth Ellen Schultz, Jerry
Smith, Wilma Smith, Jane Thomas.
Dolores Tompkins, Hilda Tompkins, Paul Tucker, Shirley Twichell, Vir.
ginia Upton, John Vore, Russell Wagar.
Dale Walker, Polly Walker, Warren Widener, Joan Wheeler, Malgaret
Woods, B i l l Zabonick, Eugene Zinn.
�V
I
C
T
O
R
Y
CARDINAL
CO RP 0 R 4
c
(Sophomores
f
Earnest Adams, Howard Adams, L a m a r r Bascom, Eleanor Boyer, Annette
Branch, Mary Margaret Butler, Louise Carey.
Kenneth Coe, Bob Collard, Glenn Conley, Barbara Cook, L o i s Cortright,
Marilyn Crawford, Richard Davis.
SylviaBD;lelal.oll, etlyet Decker,Iecilc.et;keFir.ank Denbrock, Maxine Dillon, Henry Dixon,
Richard Eliget, Leon Fillmore, Lynn French, Ann Gallup,
nour, Wendell McCollough, Leon Greenamyer.
. 16'
Lavern Gresley, Lewis Griffin, Carol Griffin, Lawrence
Gruner, Winifred Gruner, Erma Haskell.
e
Jack Hauska, Jake Haylet, Irene Howland, B i l l Jessup, Margaret Jewell,
Natalie Kerr, Eugene Lapham.
Robert Laughton, Gene Lewis, Carl Linn, Marvin Lytle, Janice McConnell,
Joyce H o w . , Carol McGuire.
Connie McQueen, Owen Marquette, A r l e n e M a r t i , Richard
vere Mead, Joan Mead, Pearl Mock.
V. Mollenkopf, Dick Moser, Charlene Murdock, Norma Murphy, Jack Musser,
Richard Nichols, Almeria Norton.
1
trit:1,
I
"
e
t
f
4 i t i . o . , „ . • ,
'
0
W i t i P k i r 4 1 4 1 0 0 1 1
I Aix.;
I n , o .kw
S r ' e)
( 44
1 4
Cecil Paradise, Rosemary Perk, George Pope, A l l e n Pratt, Jean Raymond,
Shirley Raymond, Wendell Reppert.
11.>
Betty Roby, Garrett Rubley, Marjorie Sampsell, Richard Schuette, Doris
Smith, Shirley Smith, Eleanor Smullen.
g r . , 1 4 : 11 , 11
t ( 111 5 k e , •
*
I
P
Ili.4.
Margaret Snyder, Robert Speaker, Katherine Sprowl„ Stanley
garet Stokes, Maurine Stout, Ruth Strong.
Betty Swaffield, Ruth Tappenden, Janice Tompkins, Helen
VanOrthwick, Nora Walker, Twyla Walsworth.
1601
Marian Walters, Vern Weaver, Mildred Welsh, Mary Wert, Mary
brook Eleanor Whitney, Bob Wigent.
James Wolfcale, Patricia Wolford, Gladys Wood, M a r y Yonkman.
11 BRANCH
�V
I
C
T
O
R
Y
CARDINAL
PRII/dTES 1 s t C I 4 S S
Freshmen
r efts viat
e"
t
ASA •
ç .
L
fat
k
r.::
'
' L . .
a
•
Joan Abersold, Jeanette Aglmns, Chat les Asbury,
gerly, Joyce Ballard, Charles Barnes,
Duane Baum, Ruth Benedict.
Bud Barrett, Walter Birch, James Blair,
Richard Borden, Lois Boyer, Douglas
Brasher, Nick Buckler.
Tom Buford, Ruth Case, Norma Canfield,
Thelma Clark, Warhie Coneley, Max
Corless, Ruth Cornell.
s
Ralph Cornish, Gerald Culp, Arthur Daly,
Frat.kie Dolby, Wilma Dunn, Margaret
Its Easteiday, Lawrence Easterday.
C
A
fit!
s
taaw
s'
lam f'44.
;4•
v
Fay Enos, Howard Enos, Richard Erickson, Glenna Filley,
Lois Fillmore, W i l m a Fillmore,
James Fry,
‘-2 ;
t
fle;71
"I.
r
James Gay, Sally Garsiby, June Hall,
Winifred Hardy, Jim Hilbert, Jim
Hopusch, Theodore
Virginia I l u e g l i , Joseph Ivaska, Sanford Jolly, Marie
•Jones, Kenneth Johnson, Kathyrn Kinsey,
fee, Neil Kubasiak, Howard King.
Ellen Kinyon, Barbara Knight, Wave Lawrence, Betty
Lewis, Ned Legg, Glora Langstaff,
Bill Lyman, Jeanne McLane.
Milton MeNitt, Barbara McNickle, Richard
Macklin, Norman Minton, Bob Marvin,
Barbara Morency, Shirley Mitchell.
Dorm Mohrhardt, Leon Michael, Frances M o t t , Steve
Murphy, Frank Murphy, Clinton
Ohnstead, Dean Palmer, Wanda Parker.
Robert Parker, Margaret Pask, Alpha
Pfekett, Virginia Pierce, Neva Belle Preston, Bev.
erly Quimby, Royce Rainey,
Arleste Reis, Ann Robinson, Flora Rubley,
Carol Schlatter, Arlene Siler, Russell
Shank, Doris Sheriff.
itemil9-1,phit—)
r
. . ,,IfelIt
=
'
• ,,111.1:. .,
•
,.,
• is
1
o
(0,77
e.r
.
A1. iii ?. • ' 9,i•
Po
Gene Sherman, Lima Smith, Harry Smith,
berger, M e l v i n Snyder, M a r i a n Snyder, P a u l
Spooner, Joyce Stansell, Virginia Stickan.
1
1
Martha Stickney, Warren Steffey, Richard Steffey, Rittert
Stuck, Jean Thomas, Eleanor Thomas,
son, Ethelene Tousley, Mary Ellen Tribolet.
•••
(411
at4:.
4
I
I
e .
:
4
1
•
€
l
t.
Raymond VanKampen, M a r y Tucker, A l i c e VonHoos
Cynthia Vinton, Marjorie W h i t e , M a e Willett,
Eugene Wilson, Leona Witt, Donald Wright.
�V
I
C
T
O
R
Y
CARDINAL
BUCK P R / YAT E S
( Eighth
Benjamin Alexander, Wa l t e r Osbon, A l i c e Bates, D i c k
Baum, Shirley Birch, Pat Bishop, Harold Brickley,
Richard Ryan.
Billie Burke, Betty Byers, Marjorie Byers, Betty Chilson.
Dean Cooper, M a r g a r e t Enos, Jeanette Carless.
Joyce Corless.
Viola Cornish, Roy Cox, George Davis, Helen
ald Dean, M a r y Louise Deeds, D e Wayne Dillon,
Arthur Donkin.
Pat Donkin, Richard Dubois, Eric Dussling,
day, Marilyn Eggleston, Bob Elliott, Robert Fenno,
Rex Ferguson.
i .k:ja.r.)
.
•Oovi',
(P1:61EidOta,7P-4;'.- ']..1C/
O f
I , l i ) . 117: 6 1 ) , ..._ , ,
• A 1, . ) . 1 1 1 4 4 11 " . ' e
r •
"
g l k 1111- i r
4
11 5 1 _
, • c i f le: ' : l i r . A . _ . i„ ,, „ti: .
r
Lucille Ferris, Charlotte Ferris, Louis Fillmore, Bernice
Finley, Joan Fisher, Billy Fitch, Natalie Foster, Bob
Gallup.
Vaughn Miller, Jean Mills, Wilbur Noel, Larry Olmstead,
Doris Parshall, Carma Peet, Granger
ald Raymond.
Janet Robinson, Esther Boone, Robert Roth, Elsie Sellers,
Barbara Snyder, Junior Sowers, Martha
berta Sowles.
Allen Swain, D o n Swart, M a r y Tressler, M a r y Vinton.
Virginia Watson, D a v i d Weaver,
brook, Nina Whitcomb.
Phillip Whitten, Amantha Williams, Mildred Woodman,
Bud Zabonick.
1 1
iligf i —11C1
Vie• • - , • \ " ' :
f... . .
Carolyn Hawkins, Patsy Hnyes, Richard H e f n e r, J u l i e
Holmes, Berton Henry, Phyllis Hooker, Joan Howe,,
Jane Hurley.
George Maxwell, Mary Maxwell, B e t t y McGuire, Barbata
Mead, B i l l Merlan, Juanita Merritt, Irene Michael,
Robert Milkman.
r. •
t
Harold Gary, Clyde Gilbert, Roland Gilbert, Margaret
Green, Adolphus Goodwin. B i l l Hammond, Doroth
Hansen, Lawrence Haskell.
Shirley Ivey, Carrie Ellen Jones, Kenneth Kadwell, Billie
Kuether, Donald Linn, Ann Loveless, Frank Lucas.
Carolyn Lyman.
0 . . 4
_
Oflit
••• •
f
t
C s e:-
.
.
e
d
Orcl
4k
k
1°147:4'1617,) ; *
s• 4
b
• i4)„,
A
4 ;
rti
�VICTORY C A R D I N A L
BUCK P R I 1 ' 4 T E S
(Seventh)
Jimmy Alexander, Wanda Biddinger, B e n i t a Bartholomew,
Margery Bates, Neil Baum, Marvin
Bonham, Susan Branch.
c
r
....I ' ‘ • • • • •
-1 1st 411 . . . .
Robert Brickwy, Barbara Brockway, E m m a Bush, Robert
Burnaworth, Donald Busher g, Gloria
Chawlcraft, Harold Collins.
t i m
Betty Cooper, Shirley Cooper, B e t t y Cornish,
Lawrence Crandall, Delores Culp, Margery Demerol,
Donald Dull.
• ' rl , ,...., - .
4r1",
oil}
1 . 1 1
c
C
( i l k
, .. c o . :
VAIS:ji
\ ' .., ; . . 1
Illit.W., C i i i )
fkidlil •
I
F
L
Al
t
Blaine Ellis, Fred Ernsberger, Carl Erskine, Ethel Esterline
Anna Ewers, Junior Ewers, Lidia Ferry, Oliver Filley
'
4
' '
:k'
( I : .
4
=
Billy Harlon, Robert Hawley, Delores Haulier Norma H o l m .
George Hopper, Verleata Join- son, Valerie Kennedy
Bobby Kimber.
111 . .
.40.....t..
i€:,1
ea
a
..: - 0 11111
r
A
ac
41 Chic,- A:0, iczi 4 t r i
r.,...
i
: . . . '• tr.:', , sel,I
Nti
•,,.,,,.... r z ,
r
.$) ..‘.
Pt .r.ki
..
..; A A r "
0: 417: r i rri .1..:
•10,
e
Lester Finley, Donna Fisk, A l i c e Gary, Revah
ald Green, Shirley Haller, Barbara Hansen, Margaret
Hardy.
_
,
frs4
111 . 6
&
A
-
4 4 )
At
Carrolton Kinyon, Jack Kipfer, Mary Ellen
Knowles, Janice Lampson, Joan Lawler, James Lytle
Lorraine Mercer.
Burton Mock, Evelyn Morris, Helen Morris,
Jack Molter, Norma Munyon, L a r r y McComb, A r t h a
McDonald.
Beverly M c N i t t , J o h n Ostrom, M a r l a n d P a r k e r, Richer,
Powell, Barbara Resler, Dorothy Raymond, Kathyri
Raymond, Charlotte Reed.
Rosemary Renshaw, Donald Reppert, Barbara Robinson, L o r
rains Rossi, Jack Rowe, Marilyn Russell,
Willard Schlubatis.
Shirley Simmons, M a t i l y n S m i t h , James Smullen, Bobb:
Snyder, John Soncrant, Harley Sperbeck, Robert Stan
Icy, Jean Stansell.
lack Stephens, M a r i a n Stephenson, V i r g i n i a Swantecli
Gwendolyn Sweet, B i l l Ta y l o r, P a u l Te r r i l l , Charle
Thomas, Darold Thompson.
Jack Tighe, P a t t y Todd, David Treat, B e t t y Tucker, Belk
Wager, B a r b a r a Wa l t e r s . A u r l e e W h i t c o m b , To n
Whitcomb.
Jerry lVvIrii1g1Lahiay eGlnierouWntosd. s, Charlene W o l f i n g,. J e r
�V
I
C
T
O
R
Y
CARDINAL
"HERE 4ND W V "
ROW I. Twosome. K i t & Lizzie. T w o gals and
a pole. M i l l i e . P a l & Joe.
ROW 2. H u r r y. K a t e ! W h a t have w e here?
Feet wet, Glenna? O h , for t h e l i f e o f
a soldier! Musclemen in action!
ROW 3. Study ( ? ) h a l l . T h e Wise ( ? ) b o y !
Soldiers t r e a t t h e o n l y ones who g e t
the breaks! W o o d and chips.
Row 4. Blow, Gabriels, blow! Tw o pretty smiles.
Frmie & June.
ROW 5. What a pretty flower! H e i l ,
of t h e three musketeers. S o m e senior
gals way back i n '38.
ROW 6. Two boys on a bike. S h a m e o n you!
More pals. K n o w any o f lem?
ROW 7, Brush 'em good, Helen. H i , Bob! B o y s
and bats. L i e u t . E l l i o t t , U .S. A r m y
J. J. & D. H a n d s o m e !
BRANCHDISTRICT
�. . . about t h e i r usual a c t i v i t i e s .
The j u n i o r a n d s e n i o r p l a y s w e r e b o t h a
great success and those dances sponsored b y
the G i r l Reserves a n d t h e H i - Y were s w e l l !
The d e b a t e t e a m a n d t h e
sion and a l l t h e o t h e r o r g a n i z a t i o n s have
been d o i n g a w o n d e r f u l j o b .
Those M i r r o r s y o u ' v e b e e n g e t t i n g w e r e
p r e t t y g o o d , w e r e n ' t t h e y ? Gwen a n d E l i z a b e t h
and t h e i r c a p a b l e s t a f f s r e a l l y w o r k e d h a r d
on t h e m .
Well, I guess I ' d b e t t e r l e t these pages
speak f u r t h e r f o r t h e m s e l v e s . .
.
.
S i n c e r e l y,
S P I R I T O F CHS.
�V
I
C
T
O
R
FROM Y E OLDE
CARDINA
ALBU
ROW 1. Hold t h a t pose! G a s rationing a t CHS.
Thatta boy, Duane!
ROW 2. Swingeroos! A dribble a day.
ROW 3. More f u n ! W e l l . . . w e l l . . . Daryl!
Hi, Winnie. M o r e jive. T w o l i t t l e girls
on a summer day.
ROW 4. Here's a chicken I ' l l bet doesn't belong
to Leo! L o o k who's here . . . Baldy!
In a h u r r y. T w o studious ( ? ) boys.
Kyle a n d a h . . legs! W h y , Rollie,
what nice legs you have. T h e gal with
the twinkle i n her eye! I n the spring
this young man's fancy lightly turns t o
thoughts o f Doris!
ROW 5. Whatcha got, Butch? G o o d o l d B i l l !
Get i t just right, Max. ' S l e e p y "
tion! B e t t y and friend. H e a d e d f o r
8den. S n u f f y !
Y
CARDINAL
�V
I
C
- -
T
O
-
R
Y
popqmougang
CARDINAL
- 4 0 . "
'mow I F I P O R E - w w s r u l l P o w " " I m m r
0
4
6
" F O U O W
4
4
;
4
i
t
THE 61.EtH
" C I 1.1 \ t i l l
. . . "
The G i r l Reserves g o t o f f t o a f l y i n g s t a r t t h i s y e a r
mendiership o f s i x t y - e i g h t . T h e y sponsored m a n y p a r t i e s , t h e
most n o t a b l e o f w h i c h was t h e " S a d i e H a w k i n s " dance.
To p R o w : D . H a s k e l l , M . H . B u t l e r , A . B r a n c h , E . H a s k e l l ,
l a r d , P. L o o s e , J . H i l b e r t , G . S p a d e , L . C o r t r i g h t .
3 r d R o w : C . F u h r m a n , M . Yo n k m a n , V. U p t o n . J . C o r l e s s , S. M y e r s ,
M. L u e d d e r s , A . N o r t o n , M . S n y d e r, C . M c Q u e e n , M . S n y d e r,
Allison a n d B u r r e l l , advisors.
2nd R o w : E . M o d r a c k , R . D r a y t o n , C . G a m b l e , S . O ' M a r a , N . K e r r .
J. M c C o n n e l l , M . J e w e l l , B . S w a f f i e l d , J . O d r e n ,
H. H u r l e y , E . J o h n s o n , M . D i l l o n , P. W o l f o r d , H . V a n D y k e .
Bottom R o w : J . S m i t h , B . Ivaska, M .Lytle, E . Ly t l e , B . Payne E .
R o s e n b er g , M . C o f e r , P. M c C o m b , P. W a l k e r , B . M o r g a n , G .
W e a v e r, M . B o s c h , K . H i l l b o r g , R . Ta p p e n d e n .
I l l FISTS"
T h e k e y n o t e o f t h i s y i n a c t i v i t i e s h a s b e e n t o h e l p i n every
w a y p o s s i b l e t o b r i n g V i c t o r y n e a r e r h o m e . T h e H o m e Economics
g i r l s d i a l t h e i r b i t b y m a k i n g s l i p p e r s , k n i t t i n g , r o l l i n g bandages,
and a n y o t h e r t y p e o f w o r k t h e y w e r e ss'ven t o d o . T h e y
tertained t w o WA A C ' s and a R t d Cross nurse. T h e
ship f o r t h e y e a r was t h i r t y - t h r e e .
To p R o w : N . M u l p h y , B . D e c k e r , B . V a n O r t h w i c k , W . G r u n e r, J.
M e a d „ E . M o l b y , A . S m i t h , M . K i p l e r , M . E a r l e y , .7. Odrea,
Flottorp a d v i s o r.
2nd R o w : M . S t i c k n e y, W . S m i t h , C M c Q u r e n , N . W a l k e r , A . M a r t i ,
B. D e r r i c k - o n , K . H i l l b o : g, M . H o s e k , G . W e a v e r , B . Mead,
J. M c G e e , B . K i j g h t .
13ottoin I t o w t : M a c F a r l a n e , a d v i s o r : K . S p r o w l , M . T u c k e r ,
ael, D . J o h n s o n , B . S i m o n d s , D . L i n t , B . M i l l e ' , R . S c h u l t z , E.
Thomas, N . C a n f i e l d ,
" C A N D I D LY VOURN . . . "
The J u n i o r P h o t o g r a p h y C l u b was organized o n l y I I I , a r and
has a m e m b e r s h i p o f t w e l v e . T h e c e n t r a l a i m o f t h e c l u b i s t o
learn t h e d i f f e r e n t phases i n t h e process p i c t u r e - m a k i o g a n d t o
become s k i l l f u l a l o n g t h e s e l i n e s . I n a d d i t i o n t o s p o n s o i i n g a
photography c o n t e s t a m o n g themselves t h e y t o o k m a n y o f t h e
pictures f o r t h e Cardinal, a n d t h e y n o t o n l y t o o k t h e m
veloped t h e n , a n d p r i n t e d t h e m also.
To p R o w : A . B a t e s , L . O l m s t e a d , G. C u l p , G. H o p p e r, E . D u s s l i n g , A .
Donkin, B . K u e t h e r.
B o t t o m R o w : C . T h o m a s , J . M i l l s , K . D e n n i s a d v i s o r , P. D o n k i n ,
J. G a y , W . N o e l .
�VICTORY C A R D I N A L
MIL
" A N D 1111 ; . I I 1 1;1 ' 1 1 \ 1 1 • 1 I I
The Hi-Y.
.
e
v
e
n
t h i s past
year, chose i l l ,
,
1
, - [ . , 1 2 - ' 4 3 : President,
Charles Raymond: \
O l e n
h y ; Secretary, Charles
Birch; and Treasurer, Stanley Borden.
Top Row: R . Alexander, R . Moser, G . Lewis, C. Linn,
quette, Kline--advisor.
3r1 Row: R. Dalchow, H. Hickey, J. Musser, R. Green, D. Hurry, R.
Alexander, J. Dexter.
2nd Row: P. Stowell, C. Wise, W. Dull, W Jones, J. Dean,
Bottom Row: P. Shank, R. Church, D. Adams, C. Raymond, C. Birch,
S Borden, 0 . Fry.
"WORD-SLINCERS"
Resolved: T h a t a Federal Wo r l d Government should
tablished.
With M i . Perryman as their coach, the debaters discussed the
above subject and attended two Twin Valley Tournaments, one at
Hillsdale and another a t Albion. P r a c t i c e debates were also i n
their schedule.
The above students also participated i n t h e spring contests
in oratory, extempore speaking, and declamation, along
eral other students. P a u l Stowell won t h e D i s t r i c t Contest i n
Extempore Speaking.
Top Row: K, Hillborg and R. M i n i m . .
Bottom Row: P. Cole, S. Wilcox, J. Perryman-- coach, M. M. Butler.
"C" C L U B
The "C" Club under such officers as Jack
Jerry Smith, Vice-President; B i l l Newberry, Secretary; and Dick
Church, Treasurer, has had a very successful year.
Top Row: M. Lytle, J. Gates, J. Bellamy, F. Brauker, J. Henske, J.
Smith, D. Papke.
2nd Row: F. Denbrock, J . Roby, R . B u t t e r, B . Newberry, D .
Papke, M. Corless, R. Barrack, Jr. Berger.
Bottom Row: D. Raney, R. Church, R. Millirnan, D. Cortright,
bonic, R. Tappenden, K. Wager, E. Ferguson,
- M E N 111, T M . ' , M I . "
The year '42243 was a successful one all i n all fiw
Although they were under t h e leadership o f t w o different men
during t h e course o f the year they met t h e change w i t h l i t t l e
difficulty and carried on as usual. T h e membership
four and officers were as follows: President, Warren
President, Bill Grove: Secretary, Roy Tappenden;
sell Morrison; Reporter, Don Walker; Advisor, Mr. Fairchild
bruster).
Top Row: Frizz° advisor, .1. Lawton, W. McCollough, D. Remy, G.
Lobilell, P. Strong.
2nd Row: C. Paradine, L. Bascom, J. Haylet. K. Coe, D. AcMoody,
R. Wagoner, J r. Berger, C. Reynolds.
Bottom Row: R. Haylet, I). Wider, R. Tappenden, R. Morrison, W.
Widener, W. Grove, D . Myers, A. Everett.
�VICTORY C A R D I N A L
H EV L E P T H E B A L I . R O L L I N G . .
Our Student Commission, under t h e
ship o f Milyor Richard B u t l e r and Principal Weeks, has
put f o r t h i t s f u l l effort i n carryng out t h e
grams i n CBS.
Besides sponcori, g a big popularity contest i n April,
the Commission promoted many Friday night
cently the purchase o f a rervic? flag was made
those CBS boys now serving t h e i r country.
Committees f o r t h e y e a r w e r e a s follows: Helen
Pierce, clerk, Assembly Committee; Guinevere Weaver,
Senior Commissioner, Citizenship; J o h n Dean, J u n i o r
Commissioner, A t h l e t i c ; a n d Wa y n e Jones, Sophomore
Commissioner, Social,
To p R o w :
W . J o n e s . .1. D e m i .
Bottom Itott:
% V e e k s
advisor,
H .
Pierce. It.
Butler. G.
"NEWSHOUNDS . . . "
We, the members of the "Mirror" staffs, have tried
bring Victory as well as t h e school news t o the students
by publishing a ropy o f the M i r r o r every two weeks.
111 ,
1
.
1
,
1
t
S
News Staff
B
e
r
t
:
0
1
1
N
D
S P I I I P : S . 11 , 11 .
Vegiver E l l a n h e t l i
e
l
y
n
itosenherg
M i l l e n ,
M
y
e
r
s
Assistant I , l i t o r
E
v
News Editor
K a t h r y n
n
a
d
i
n
e
Simonds
Gloria Spade
Feature Editor
O
p
a
l
lilies' N o r i n a To m p k i n s
Sports Editor
K e n n y
Walter
I
r y l l'apke
Club Editor
M a x i n e
N Vo i a l
H i
r i t Payne
Exchange Editor
r e o n a
Smith N i i l d r i a l Dove),
Editorials
S
h
i
r
l
e
y
Wilcox
A d v e r t i s i n g M a n a g e r - - _ - P h y l l i s C o l e E a r l 01,111 15
Advertising StaffO n n a l e e Allen M i l d r e d Hosek
Betty Swaffield
To p
R o w : E . Shultz. II. S w a
Allen, I). B a n k , G . Simile.
I
l
y
Weeks—ailvlsor
2nd R o w : M . ' , w a y , N . To m p k i n s . S . W i l v o y . S i .
S i m o n d s . I . . S m i t h . K H i l l i a i r g . C . 1 , 111 . O .
Itow: S. Nlyers. P a y n e , H o s e r i l a t i ,
Weaver. II. Cole. NI. Mosel:.
W o o d
I I .
E a r l e ,
" W II I \ T 11 E l t l : s v I l t I E T H I N G T O D O
l' 1 1 ) 0 I T ! "
Fifteen members under the advisorship of Mr. Bates,
composed t h e J u n i o r H i g h Student Council t h i s year.
They sponsored one of the most successful campaigns ever
held i n CBS. T h e proceeds f r o m this
tion campaign were used to purchase a combination radio,
phonograph, public address system and recorder. T h e y
also participated i n t h e scrap drive held last f a l l which
was directed by the Senior Commission.
Top Row: J. Lampson, C. Asbury, B. Robirson, E. Russling.
2nd Row: Bates—advisor, C. Thomas, J, Corless, F. Rubley,
W. Schlubatis, J. Gay.
Bottom Row: R. Milliman, V. Pierce, N. Legg,
son, J. Curless, F. Murphy.
�V
I
C
T
O
R
Y
CARDINAL
"GHOST PARADE"
The s i e n n a p l a y • 111 - r o s t P a n t i l e " , b y K a t h r y n K a v e n
Bought d o w n t h r h o u s e a s p r e d i c t e d . w h e n i t w a d p r e s e n t
ore a n p p o i e i l l y u n l u c k y F r i d a y . N o s e i r i b e r I t
T h e seniors
the j l n c w i t h a t e c o r d l n a - s t m i s h i n g l i l t w h i c h w a s h a l t e d a
Recess f i n a n c i a l l y a , w e l l a s d r a m a t i c a l l y P r i o r e e d s f o r
memorial n e t t e d 1 1 6 1 f r o n t t h e s a l e C r l e a t i c k e t s .
Top R o w
l e f t
t o
r i g h t i — 1. I
e r s t e , .1 Q u i m b y .
1
a u Rik
ed o n
broke
;Gera
G u n d e r s o n . %I
Judge. B . G r o v e .
'land R o w :
J u n e
P e r r y m a n . ditieritor; S .
B u l l ° , V. J . B a t e s .
When Row:
P
berg. G .
Wilson,
G.
Smith.
F.
P. Cole.
Stowell, S. Myers. D . PaYne. B .
Odder.
Wearer.
CARDIN.% L s'EAFF
The Cardinal Staff preiienls to you t h e first
w i t h i t s l i g h t w e i g h t cover.
In spite Of f e w e r pages a n t f e w pictures w e have tried t o
give y o u a s intwir o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n t h a n p r e v i o u s editions.
This Cardinal w a s remooseri by the f o l l o w i n g staff u n d e r the
direction o f lihierleriirk W e e k s a n d G e r a l d C R I B ,
STAFF
11111 1 1
T E E
O
P
A
L
F I L L E Y
:%Spils•I'ANT
1 : P E P : E V E R ] ,
W E A V E R
PErViirIZE G I 'WNW
E
V
E
L
Y
N
ROSENBERG
S I I I I 11 . 1 , A N N E NI R S . E L I Z A B E T H M A R L E Y
slailift E D I T O R
J
A
C
K
C A R LY L E
H E L E N H U R L E Y
C1.1.11 E D I T O R
H
A
I
M
SRA P A Y N E
DICK M I L L I B A R
S N A P S I , 1T M I B T O R
H
(
1
S
E
K
t 010ANIZATION
R
A
T
H
y l i N 1 1 1 1 . 1 . 11 0 1 2 G
pH K I R A PHY
r i l l i c r o G l i A P H Y
CLPTI
Slit
(11.0111A S P A D E
i l l 11111 0 1 W N I A N A ( 1 1 . 1 1 1
P
H
Y
L
L
I
S
C O L E
I
A
R
G
E
A
M
A
D E N
cIRCULATION M A N A G E R
Cline V i a : H a i r : 0
r s e r .
13-be. P a y n e . C o l e , F i l l e y . H u r l e y . H u s e k .
"HEAIIEI) FOR EDEN"
thespians o f t h e J u n i o r elada t o o k o v e r t h e a u d i t o r i u m
, oil 2 t o p r e s e n t t h e i r a n n u a l 01:10. " H e a d e d r o t . E d e n . " l r y
Biwal. T h e s w i f t - m o v i n g comedy- d r a m a w a s a
/ play viven t o a . 1 1 house. H e a v y B r a d , ordinarilY
`.i1 i n a m a t e u r p l a y , . w e r e v e r y w e l l p o r t r a y e d . P r o r e e d s
siprisored t h e a n n u a l J u n i o r - S e n i o r B a n q u e t .
i..011 R o w : B . Z i n n . I t . A l e x a n d e r , I , . C o r e y . J D e a n .
Noma R o w :
I ,
M i n i m : P r , .1. W h e e l e r. . C . G a m b l e ,
M . Amadeu.
M. 1 < y t e .
B o t t u m R o w ; P . H a r v e y . I ' , W a l k e r , P . K i b b e , .1. H i l b e r t . C
10110, J . P e r r y m a n . d i r e c t o r .
Will:
�•
VICTORY C A R D I N A L
"4ND THE 4/R SIMII
coNcERT
Mutes
Baritone Saxophone
Joan Mead
Marvin Blanchard
Margery Antaden
Paul Te r r i l l
Kenneth Westbrook
Story K .
Delphine Michael
Royce R a i n e y
Yo n k m a n
Greeninyer
Horns
Paul T t i r k e r
Sousaphones
Robert Brayton
Cornets and Trumpets
Carl l J n n
Leo F r, '
Robert Alexander
Wilbur Lemon
Lynn
koinex Q u i m b y
Charles R a y m o n d
Clarinets
Shirley Twiehell
Shank
Aare Bates
Poll
Donald
Donald Koepsell
James
Stanley Borden. J r.
Jesse D e x t e r
F r y
Percussion
D o n k i n
Betty Clark
Russell D a v i d s o n
Te n o r S a x o p h o n e
Myralee Cofer
Jean M i n g
Arthor
W r i g h t
French
......
George Hackett
I wan F o r e s t e r
Ibsen Marquette
Larry tilinstead
Royce Olmstead
Alto Clarinet
Robert Roth
Ilitrold H i c k e y
Robert D a I c h o w
Virginia Upton
Billy K n e t h e r
Bass Clarinet
;fella rd B o r d e n
Bell.
Itonalii
Max
K a m a
m
Olmstead
Joan F i s h e r
Alto Saxophone
llonahl Linn
Barbara SleNiekle
Wilbur Noel
Ill-Ic, Ill S h a n k
Dean C a l m e r
Vaughn Millet
Norman Minton
Ruth 111,0,1.
:Maurice J o h n s o n
Caligula C a r i s
IliAc I Va l k e r
J o y c e C . , , In
R i c h a r d ('or,,,,
Joyce Cellos::
Clore W i s e
Jeanette Curless
Orion Sinter
John Viire
Twirlers
The band out-did itself this year in its programs. One o f its most outstanding successes was the show
"Funzappoppin' " in which they collaborated with the Rotary Club. I n addition the
cert given this year was a very successful program. T h e orchestra also has been active in that they
presented several musical numbers during the intermission o f the two class plays.
CON l'ERT
Violins
Krnestine
liagairil
0
11 ( 11 E S T I R
Clarinet s
Roth Benedict
R u t It C a s e
1 , 111 :11111111i
V 11 • K i l l i a U p t o n
Marilyn I
Mules
Janke
Margery Airdolen
Ann Loveless
111001 C l a r a ] .
Robert
Percussion
'I'romlonies
Sasoitilone.
Dean
B o l o , Slois.oinicr
R i c h a r d S1111111i
P a l m ,
N111'111:111 N111111/11
niennr.1 C o r e Y
i'ornels
string Bass
Starvin
Mary K.
Ruth Drayton
Yo n k n i o n
(Colon O l m s t e a d
I lareld
Delores H a w y e r
O
Letah Rose
B
Mowry
b
a
r
o
b
a
r
e
a
MeNickle
Alto Clarinet
Myra Lee Cofer
I
li'rerielt
Robert Brayton
Evelyn Johnson
�e.
V
I
C
T
O
R
Y
CARDINAL
BEFILLED WITH
I N T E R M E D I A T E
B A N D
Flute
I
k o m 1 . 1 S m i I 11
a
n
Smith
',overly S e l l a r s
'
,
k
e
y
11111
J
e
r
r
y
W i l l inn,
Clarinet,.
H
o
r
n
s
S o u n a n l e o n e r
Roush' C o r e y
1 1 , 1 1 0
D e n n h
M a r v i n
Blanchard
Conrad F e llllll e l v o l l t L o n . • 1 1 I r a . . . e l l : i x . n o x s e l l D a v i d s o n
111.10 D o s s l I n g
'
P
r
lllll b o n e I t o s s u l l S h a f f e r
1.ndii, M o n g e r
1 . : 1
r e . . 11 : 1111 0
1 , 0 1 1
Michael
W i l l a r d S r h i o h n I Is l l o r l i o n e I l o i l o .
S t r i n g
Barn
I:ohert i l o b l e y
B i l l y
Hallos
P
i
ankle Dolby
,leic R o w e
1 . 0 1 , 1 1
Bose slowly
B
e
l
l
s
Ve r l e n t s . 1 0 1 1 1 , ,
C o r n e t s
and
I
li It i l l I , R o l d e n
11.1001 R u m s . ,
' r e n i n n e t s
B o s e l o n r y
P m k
,iarllyn 1,1nilevto.. I . , 1 WIVIlee C r a n d a l l P e r c u s s i o n
la rein R o s e o l o m r, ; ' , - 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 W e e k i
I
:eorire M a x w e l l
11...1111111 ( l i s t
F r . l i l o y
h e y
N
a
n
c
y
Lee Fair
hcac M i c h a e l
I l i c h a i d
'Illonocool 1 , 0 0 1 1 1 Tr e n t
kieloinl D a i l e y
I n d . ,
t I l i ickry
R i c h a r d
Corless
I. v r e l l a i v l n
1
,
.
I li y i n S l n o w l R i c h a r d
Bnysingm
Inc •rei i I
l r ,
a Sire Shane!
P a o ]
Woods
lkwarcl k i n g
I
l
l
,
111 B 1 , e
T
w
i
r
l
e
r
s
Sseophones
. 1 r .
k TInllo
I t o s e i n a r y
P e r k
I ..ink 1,1e:1S
G l a n n e r
Preston F l o n a l d Smith
a n y To r k e r
P i o d e v l e k
Shank T h r o o n s McConnell
F I R S T
Y E A R
E M S E M B L E
Mole
T
r
Milne.
l ' I r r
Clarinet,.
A
l
l
h y l l y n h a r p - 111 A m J o h
r O l m s t e d
n o r l
00 R o w e
L r h i l
knc I r v i c l h o c C o r
I
L
e
o
lll h o o p
S
I
ring B a n n
k
Bates
( " r a n k l e
Dolby
a
l
l
.
V
i
n
i
l
l
u
n
n
lkivIs
N : 1 0 1 1 1 I
Minton
i o u r
H o r n S h i r l e y Ann Woods
l
Bose M o w r y C h a r l e s QIlllnhY
n e l l . flied
Trumpets
D
r
u
m
s
1•lu.1.1e, M a g a ,
I l I c h a r d
Bayslnker
K e n t 11 4 • 1 0 0 1 x 111 R i c h a r d
Corless
111110 S t a n s e l l
P
a
u
l
Woods
Charles Illintley
T w i r l e r s
So...phones
N a n c y
Robinson
o
n
Alivhael
N a n c y
.10 R i n g
Russell S h a f f e r
P e g g y
Ann Fackloni
The First Year Ensemble and Intermediate Band have both been doing a marvelous job and working hard
during the past year. Besides taking part in the Victory Concert, they participated in several
Although the choruses this year have had some diffi culty due to changes in directors, some
numbers have been presented. A new group o f singers known as the sextette has become prominent and
Ims participated in several assemblies and outside entertainments as well.
S E N I O R 1 1 14011 C H O R U S
To p R o w :
Z i n n ,
Stokes,
H u r s t ,
Loose,
D e x t e r,
Carey,
Ballard,
D e r r i c k s . ,
H u r l e y,
Johnson, B e l l a m y,
Bottom
R o w :
H i l b e r t ,
Myers,
Boyer,
Otis,
Bond, d i r e c t o r.
J U N I O R 1 1 1 ( 111 C H O R U S
To p R o w : H o p u s c h , P i e r c e , W i l l e t t ,
Bolton, R o w :
S m i t h ,
Burke, Foster.
Stillwell,
McLain, Chilson.
H a r d y,
Mrs.
R e n s h a w —director,
�V
I
C
T
O
R
Y
CARDINAL
Physical Fitness ...
SEASON'S
titter
0
2
2
0
0
2
6
NHrl.1,•
M i d d l e l l o w : H . T y l o r . . 1 . H o b , I t . S t e r f e y, l i F e r x x t . o n . I I . C o o p e r. I X l ' a g l k
Lytle. S. A l o n e ] , M a x l'orless. Sebald.
Bottom R o w : It. \ V a . , It. I . . . . P. . 1 e ,
'
Zainorklek. F . D r n I , H x . k . i v . B a r t o n . K . Wa 1 . 11 . .
Three Rivers
Lakeview
1
Hillsdale
Marshal
Albion
Adrian
East Lansing
Sturgis
Opponen
6
9
0
6
1
1
1
1
bn.
" O N THE G R I D I R O N "
Although defeated. the Cardinals got off to a strong start September
18 when they held a powerful Three Rivers team t o a 6-0
water won the next three, from Lakeview, Hillsdale, and Marshall
of 21-19, 25-0, and 7-0 respectively. T h e next week the "Cards" suffered
a defeat at the hands of a title-bound Albion teats by a score of
icapped by injuries, Coldwater suffered a similar blow from Adrian. T h e
following Thursday night the "Cards" showed surprising power
hitherto-unbeaten East Lansing to the tune of 21-13. T h e Cardinals failed
to click in the last game and iost to Sturgis,
1)11011 IN THE BASKET . . . "
The Coldwater cag,ers had a rather
son this year. However, they did one thing
that no Cardinal basketball team had done in
eleven years . . they beat Sturgis on their
own floor! Outside of that, however,
son was unprofitable, and Albion
to injury by beating the "Cards" 31-20 in the
District Tournament.
Lett
Dean
SEASON'S
Coldwater O p p o n e n t s
14 S t u r g i s 1 3
25 T h r e e Rivers 4 0
21 M a r s h a l l
3 7
22 S t u r g i s
3
2
30 H i l l s d a l e
4 2
20 S t u r g i s
2
5
29 M a r s h a l l
5 5
31 L a k e v i e w
3 6
44 L a k e v i e w
5 9
19 S t u r g i s
4
2
27 H i l l s d a l e
2 9
20 A l b i o n (D.
�6
V
I
C
T
O
R
Y
CARDINAL
Mut Cardina/
"NINE 3IEN ON A DIAMOND . . . "
Our baseball team was one of the best hitting
nines in the T V league this year, but lost several
games due to fielding errors. T h e y lost a
ning game t o Albion 6-5 and won a game from
Hillsdale
The season is not complete as we go
but we compliment Coach Nelson and the team for
carrying on a spring sports program in a war year.
Top Row: Papke, Henske, Wagar, Tappenden,
Rasey, Nelson
2nd Row; Carlyle, Elliget, Schuetto, Milliman,
Bottom Row: Gresley, Nusbaum, Minton, Dull,
Murph
C.H.S. I N WAR TIME
This year more than ever before, perhaps, t h e
war has been brought nearer to us and we actually
see some o f our classmates leave school and i t s
protection to serve and protect their country and
the things i t stands f o r and means t o them. I t
strikes home this year. N o t only this but also the
activities carried on within t h e school make us
realize i t more fully and i t seems more significant
than last year.
Perhaps t h e f i r s t change came early
year w h e n curricular activities w e r e changed.
Physical education became compulsory three days
a week for the girls and included a
day of the week for the boys. I t was
sented at first, b u t now it's taken as an
one's self as well as to our country. A l t h o u g h i t
was actually only an extension o f normal school
days i t was broadened a great deal. T h e boys
really had a strenuous workout in gym in order to
1evelop their bodies through exercise. T h e y did
push-ups, sit-ups, leg-raises, rope
overs on parallel bars, played rugby and ran long
distances in all sorts of weather in order, to do this.
In the spring, an obstacle course was constructed
which really put them through
Although the girls had somewhat of a
uous class two days out of the week which included
sports and exercises, they nevertheless are
ically f i t t o take their place in the war
the boys. T h e y also took a practical firstto lend a helping hand if needed at any time. They
will not be found unprepared.
Every now and then classes were interrupted
throughout the year by practice air-raid drills t o
prepare the students for actual raids.
They also did their share i n the scrap drives.
devoting some portion of their time t o gathering
all kinds o f scrap. Coldwater High School
day the proud possessor o f five
worth o f bonds as a result of these drives. N o t
content to do the job halfway or part of the time,
they kept at i t by investing in war stamps every
Tuesday. nearly two thousand dollars worth in all.
The money t o invest was undoubtedly earned by
working a t various jobs outside o f school. T h i s
enabled the release o f more men and women for
the more difficult jobs and f o r service
branche
Due to gas rationing, many sports
ated f o r Twin-Valley contests and other games
away from home involving travel. T h i s brought
on a concentration o f sports and developed into
an intramural sports program carried out through
the year. M o r e came out f o r sports than ever
before
Parties were fewer and less luxurious than i n
previous years, which is to be expected. However,
in spite of all these sacrifices and
ments, no less f u n was had i n CBS, b u t rather,
it only stimulated us into working harder when
we worked in order to relax better when we did
play
And so, t h e year 1942-43 w i l l long
bered as a year of fun and as a year of honest hard
work toward victory.
�V
V
I
C
T
O
R
Y
CARDINAL
INTR4/111/R41S
The girls' intramural sports program consisted
ketball, volley ball, and ping-pong tournaments with the
following results: Basketball first taken by
five girl team listing such names as O'Mara,
and Mead of senior high while Nina Whitcomb's
team of Deeds, Lyman, Snovv;berger. Lewis and Fillmore
took first place for junior high; Gerry Smith's
first place in volley ball for senior high while
team took first for junior high. Gamble, Kyte,
lon, Decker, Tappenden, Lytle, and Dunkel made up the
first team i n senior high and Pask.
Kipfer, Corless, Donkin, Kuether, Lawler, and
posed t h e winning team o f junior high. P o l l y Walker
walked off with the final in the ping-pong with
penden a close runner-up and Mary Margaret Butler and
Janice McConnell getting into the quarter
activities were track events, baseball,
tennis
The boys' intramurals this year consisted of
ball free-throw contest, a basketball tournament
forty-eight boys competed, a volley ball
boasted eighty participants, and several outdoor track
meets scheduled for spring.
Results: Free-throw contest won by Jerry Smith with
15 out of a possible 20. Runner-up Jack Gates 13 out of
20 with Jack Musser and Jerry Fair tieing for third with
12 out o f 20. Ping-pong was won b y Jack Gates. Dick
Butler was runner-up and John Sanders took third.
The basketball tournament was won by the
ers, captained by Charles Birch.
INTRAMURAL SNAPSHOTS
UPPER L E F T: PING-PONG WINNERS
Left t o R i g h t : R . Tappenden, Janice McConnell, M a r y
Margaret Butler, Polly Walker (champion).
UPPER RIGHT: VOI.LEY B A L L CHAMPS OF JR. HIGH
Left t o Right: G. Sweet, M. Kipfer, J. Corless, P. Donkin,
B. Kuether, J. Mills (captain), J. Lawler.
MIDDLE LEFT: SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL CHAMPS
Left to Right: Dillon, O'Mara, Walker (captain), Gamble,
Kyte.
MIDDLE RIGHT: SR. H I G H VOLLEY B A L L WINNERS
Left t o Right: Smith (captain), Dillon, Tappenden, Kyte,
Gamble, Dunkel.
INSERT L E F T: Jerry Smith, free throw contest winner.
INSERT RIGHT: Jack G a t . , ping-pong champion..
LOWER L E F T: BOYS' BASKETBALL CHAMPS
Left t o Right: D u l l , B i r c h (captain),
son, H i l l , Borden.
LOWER RIGHT: BASKETBALL CHAMPS OF JR. HIGH
Left to Right: Whitcomb (captain), D . d s , Lyman, Lewis,
Snowberger, Fillmore.
�PP"
ADVERTISING
Portrait of the Man Who
in the Victory
APPRECIATION
The Cardinal Staff wishes to extend •
to the advertisers its appreciation.
It was through t h e i r co-operation
that the CARDINAL
�MY COMPLIMENTS and Greetings to the Graduating Class from the High
School, Coldwater, Mich., f o r t h e year 1943. Y o u r educational Victory
garden for the year is now a blooming success, and one of the triumphant
efforts in your life has been won with merit and a righteous award, and,
I trust each of you will continue to breathe into life all the
have received and with some additional and further value and progress as
life continues t o observe and focus the amazing opportunities t h a t w i l l
greet you - - and with my best thought for each of you. I remain,
Sincerely
T. .1. HILTON
GoodLuck,
Compliment
Coldwater
�411
CONGRATULATION
T
C. H.
CLASS o f 1943
*
ATTENTION BOYS 16
Do you wish employment for
months or longer? We offer you
to make good wages and do your part in
the war effort by helping replace
into the
PRATT MANUFACTURING COMPANY
�41
J. B. BRANCH & CO.
C O N l i R t Tu L t u s 1-01 s E m o n s
Congratulatio
WIsims l o t s l ccEss
AND H A I T I
HOPES TO SERVE YOU
fro
THROUGH THE YEARS.
PORTRAITS and COMMERCIAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
TH
ARLINGTO
HOTE
- - Also —
HGrade
Gradmition Metier,
OSBORN
Phone 40114
C o l d w a t e r .
BEST WISHES
TO THE CLASS OF
EVERYTHING
TO
BUILD W I T H
Michigan
Telephone
LUMBER —COAL
�COMPLIMENT
OF THE
Congratulations
and
Best- o f -Luck
HarrY Lopez
Ice Cream Parlor
Hodgman
Mac's
I II S I It k t Ts
INO
I i N. Monroe St.
P
h
o
n
e
76I
TO T H E
Class o f 1 9 4 3
CONGRATULATIONS
I " I : • I 11,1 \ : 1 1 : 1 1 1 I \ ` I I \ •
OCR BEST
for a successful future i n
1 III, Iuo.e ii line
The Southern Mich. Nat'l Bank
Branch Countr Savings Bank
Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatiot
�..
41
BEST OF WISHES
TO THE l'I.tss
liard's Grocery
-Just arro,s from High
—
Canalwayssavemoney
Suggest that thatyou shop at our store
and compare our Quality
and t a k e t h e savings y o u w i l l
make and buy the best bond on
earth today — United States War
St ampa
BP1AMENTS OF
ROBY'S
Drug Store
J. C.Penney
COMPLIDIATS OF
Quality Spring Products, I n c .
COIL SPRINGS F O R INDUSTRIAL
AND ARGRCULTURAL PURPOSES
�COMPLIMENTS OF
COMPLIMENTS
The Bee Hive
SHOE S TO R E
Lothamer's Food Store
PHONE
CONGRATULATION
TO THE CLASS
77
W. B. Van Aken
GREENHOUSE
IF I n
GOOD LUCK TO THE
WE CAN PLEASE YOU
SENIORS OF '43
GIST
Polloc
9 S. MONROE ST.
Phone 870
Ground Floor Location
�DARLING
DARLIN
THE NAME T O THINK
OF FIRST I N DISPLAY
•
L. A. DARLING C O . PLASTIC D I V I S I O N - C o l d w a t e r, M i c h .
MIDWEST FOUNDRY DIVISION -
�H- and
Seniors"U"
1I \ F R S —
I
I
—
FURRIERS
Garment Shoran,. — I I I l i a r m e n t h i s .
lactiinem.,
atc
LET I S R E M O D E L Y O U R WA R D R O B E
Expert
Q
u
a
IVorkmanship
S
h
i
l
i
r
t
t
l'IIoXI2.2
$10,000,000
CountyFarm
C O N C R AT U L AT I O N S
TO T H E CLASS O F
Await
WOOD
When y o u become a business man
water's " M a i n S t r e e t . " I n o r d e r t o
this f e r t i l e f i e l d a d v e r t i s e
WOMEN'S A P PA R E L
ColdwaterDaily
Branch C o u n t y ' s Home D a i l y
MIDWEST
COMPAN
Division L . A . D a r l i n g Compass
C O L D WAT E R , M I C H I G A N
s
y
—Socks
Ties
�CON; II 0 1 L
Etitee'i &aut.* giwp
304 East Chicago Street
PHONE SO4
To Ti l l
\
nuts
Asbury
GROCERIES AND MEATS
COMPLIMENTS OF'
COMPLIMENTS
OF T H E
DENTISTS
Montgomery
&
Best
M. T. SHAW,
'Oh
�WATC
COMPLIMENT
ONLY A FEW LEFT. T H E PERFECT
GRADUATION GIFT.
DENNY'S
COLD WATER'S MOST UP TO DATE
Chapman's
RESTAURAN
For 64 Years
WILBUR'S
STO
F
BEST WISHES TO
from
I 0011S OF
IN
NIT I RE
YALyclet'i
COMPLIMENTS OF
Morgan'sGrocery
Lee
Iiroveries and Meat,
HAR101 1RE aind
Come Here f o r Hardware and Gifts
WE A I M TO PLEASE
RTST WISHES
fro
Aticieuatt'i
CON0RATULATION",
S E N I O It S
Advertised
you iliould ee 6.4o4e
l'I'lltLEE SUITS
,s1,EY SHIRTS
May every new step
he a right step in
ERIEDM
McComb's
s
I t H E E S E N SHIRTS
IIIILEPROOF
It! NI I I I HATS
1‘11.I • spoirrs IV! I I I
\ ' I \ 1111111 \ • I I IS
ALLISON'S
�REST WISHES
THE
SIVE WITH SA FETV
— at -
Lyon's
ADVERTISER
Drug
1144 ter
SHOES THAT
SINCEREST CONCRATULATIONS
-Because They
Are Fitted by
LET I S SHOW Vo l O U R s I ) ! , I 1111
FOB
1 1 / 1
Luedders
SENIOR
The City
MA
K E M P
TELEPHONE I
COMPLIMENTS OF
BaggerlyFuneral
Smitty
"Be particular about what you eat . . .
And be just as particular about where
you eat!
HI-SPEED GRILL
COMPLIMENTS OF
.70%111.131
Coldwater
Coa c a i a L w n
Hillsdale
A
�Ill V FOOD WITH CO
N
i
At Your
COM ['EDI \ IS
Kroger
Little's Electric
I.:very- purchase is guaranteed to give
complete satisfaction and you w i l l
always find Budget
The Frigidaire Store
THE HEHT OF L I V E AND HAPPINESS.
SENIORS
Tailors. Dressmakers, Furriers
Expert Workmanship
Satisfaction Guaranteed
74 W. Chicago St.
P
h
o
n
Coldwater, Michigan
e
Coldwater
Sh
B. U. ARLINGTON.
16 S. Polk St.
P h o n
e
446
.7.ifiZetJ .
COMPLIMENTS
O
YAo
01-11 BEST WISHES
II you stay in civilian life or go military,
KEEP ON FIGHTING!
BEST W I S H E S
Engravings by
FT. W a r n e
Engraving Company
\
SHATTUC
Ft:\ ERA I. 1101IE
fro
Mcouii
OVER GAS OFFICE
Phone
A certain percentage of every dollar that
the young boy or girl makes belongs to the
old man o t woman t h a t he o r she w i l l
someday be.
FOR THE I l l ,s-C I N L I F E iNs1 ri1Ni
TR) 1.1115
DobsonInsurance
Over the Bank on the South Side
a
�Rest Wishes and n i t s
Ti, the Class of
TR1BOLET
5 & 10c to Si
Ideal Wallpaper Store
MarothyRadio
Dale
121 E. Park Ave.
THE BICYCLE )1
Phileo inn! RCA
Service OR
7 So. Hudson
Kelvinator Refrigerators and Ranges
And service on all makes
F. L. M c C O N K E Y
COMPLIMENTS OF
DEMOS CAFE
Funeral and Ambulance Service
11 East Chicago St. P h o n e
COLDWATER
M I C H I G A N
ARTISTIC MEMORIALS
SINCERE
(folbtuatrr
E. Ii.
\
uili.iTULATIONS
Si \ MRS!
O s n e r
RosenbergIron &
Corner Chicago and Clay Streets
sii
The Star Market
MARTIN
JOHN
Farm Implement . t Service
Suo
(:as Stdt
Corner of Clay M I Division
PHONE 106
�JUNIORS FAVOR
1Cin-9/1 eiecttwa &
Joan Miller. Trudy Hall.
Smart Styling and Clever Details
l'1111NE 156
.7Ae Pke&1
Johnson's
Uompliment... Senioe.!
ainatead
WHERE YOU BUY
FOR I F %
t UFACTUREO ICE
I) JIMA' PRODUO'S
PHONE
COMPLIMENTS OF
Compliments of
net&niftd
THE
The 2x4
W. A.
Hest Wish,. to the ClaSS
D AV I S
Plumbing. and Ileatinu
Contractor
311S. Monroe St.
P
h
o
n
e
Is
"Speciali.t In Heat
COMPLIMENTS
Automotive
Incorporated
OF COI
HIGH GRADE
eenseteity,
Mashon COMPLIMENT
"Opposite Fire Department"
O
COLDWATER, MICHIGAN
J. J. Newberry
�geweet
11.tY T H E BEST
BELON6 TO YOU
Johnson's
COMPLIMENTS TO THE
OF
11E
From _
F r O M
T
he
Up-to-Date
Treat Auto
Phone
REPLACEMENT AUTO PARTS
FOR A L L MAKES
BEST W I S H E S
TO THE C1,155
1,w/tette
BEAUTY S11011 \
131, W. Chicago Street
COMPLIMENTS
7Jeeatceee
COLDWATER, MICH.
The Kerr
Compan
WISHES YOU HEALTH, HAPPINESS
AND
I. G. A. STORE
Groceries
1\ hcie Quality and FOIIIIS ari.
inex
IN R E P P E R T
neco.4.4.4 ! iteewid4 !
COMPLIMENTS OF
NEWEST HITS I N SWING, POLKAS, TANHOES.
RH 1111.1 S. CLASSICAL% ETC.
THE
Complete lines of Fishing Tackle,
Golf, Basketball, Tires, Batteries.
Spark Plugs and Auto
Coldwater
FIRESTONE STORE
Chirago St.
P
h
o
Coldwater, Michigan
n
e
�DAVISNEWS
1ila:41101 B I S DEPOT
A Complete l i n e
14\l 11.1
O
F
THE
Subscription
Phone 114 —
9 3 W. Chieal:n s r.
Physicians And
Surgeo
Jay Sandwich
OF COLDWATER
EARL LA VENBOOIL Prop.
II E. Chicago St. C o l d w a t e r . Meh.
,t
HONOR BR 11)I'
.
. 6
C O N G R AT U L AT I O N S
T O T H E G R A D U AT E S
•
May you reake your highest ambitions .
Top Row ( l e f t t o right): D. Papke, G. Weaver, I ' McComb
Eleanore Johnson, S. Myers.
Bottom Row (left to right): 0. Filley, E. Lytle, E. West, D
Church, E.
And may your brightest dreams
•
THE HOMER FURNACE &
FOUNDRY C O R P O R AT I O N
Coldwater, Michigan
.eft t o right: Opal Filley, Ye a r Book Editor; Guineveri
Weaver, Mirror Editor, Editor lot semester, and D. A
R. Girl; Elizabeth Earley, Mirror Editor,
�Index t o Advertisers
AdrerDset•
Allison•s M e n a W e a r
L
a
w
.Hirlerson D a i r y
L
e
.Srlington H o t e l
1
Asbury Brothers' Grocery
L
I
t
Automotive Itepliteementa, Inc.
I
g
i
t
Itaggerly 1,tineral H o u l e
L
u
e
d
Bee I l l c e g h e e S t o r e
L
y
o
Hine B i r d C o n f e c t i o n e r y
M
a
Branch County Savings H a n k
M
a
B r a n c h , . 1 . 11 . & C o .
N
l
a
Chapman Jewelry Store
1
City M a r k e t
I
t
Coffvo S h o p
i
S
Coldwater Brass Company
S
Coldwater Cleaners
1
5
Coldwater Daily Reporter
1
Coldwater NIonitment Co
1
Coldwater Upholstering shop
I
Darling'. i.. A . C o M p a n y
I
Darla. F o r d —Coal a n d P a i n t
4
Davis : J e w s A g e n e y P o s t a l Te l e g r a p h
1
D e n t . Cafe
1
7
Denny's Grill
1
3
Ilentista
1
2
Dobson ( g e n r e
I
t
Ihm•tors
P
I
Ethel, Beauty Shop
I
S
hireatiale Stores
H
I
Gist S t mhos
3
3
Hard A 1:rovery
3
8
Harry lxipex- -Re Cream Parlor
3
II & I t l ' I s a n e s ,
4
1
11111 s i l a l e M a n u f a c t u r i n g C l l .
I
H i l t o n , Clothing Store
3
111 - S p e e i l I i r i l l
4
1
1lialgulan A S O I T Y 1 n s u r a n c e
Hooter F o r u m , crpinonnY 1i1e,i1 ‘ V s l l i s i p e r & I T i n t S t O r e
H a ' s D r e s , S11111/
1GA S t o l e
1
Jay Sandwich Shope
Johnson's Clothing Stme
l o l i n s o n ' s 1'01111 S t o r e
3
Kruger Store
y
e
t
l
h
1
i
l
n
o
r
t
3
i
1
7
X
S
6
3
7
t
1
5
l
l
1
5
a
V
n
e
r
S
i
s
Brom. G i f t Shop
egg Builders Stine
s
Eleetric Appliance Store
•
s
Foist Stale
e
r
s
Shoe Store
'
s
D r u g Store
'
s
Pharmacy
t
h
y
11 5 111 i i S h i m
I
n
B r i m . i ' l l n I l l N i l l t . 11111 , ,
M
a
r
y
'
s
B e a u t y S 11 0 11
M
I
I
shon-1,ors, l'o S l e m o r i a l s
M
a
y
,
31,---Titilor
M c C o m b ,
Ileauty Shop
M e C o n i b ' s
S i l l s Sil/I'V
N l e C o n k e y ' s
Funeral H o m o
N l e M i l l i a n .
Pluallilnir and Heating
N I l e h i g a n
A s s i a l a t e d Te l e p h o n e Cinntiany
N i l d w e s t
Foundry l'onipany
e
a
7
S
7
I
I
r
e
l
'
e
r
'
A l o n t g o n t e r Y W 111 3 , 1.4 C . '
M o r g a n ' s
(Iroi.cry Store
N e w b e r r y ,
.1, .1. & C o
o l n i s t e a d
Dairy
P a t t e r s o n
P r i n t Ina' l ' o .
P
e
n
n
y ,
J. C. & Co.
P o l l o c k ,
L u m b e r & Coal Co.
P
r
a
t
t
M f g . Co.
Q u a l i t y
Spring Prialucts
I l e k t a u r a n t ,
2 g 1
R i p h y ' s
D r u g Store
R o g e r s .
l v d e - 111 e Ye l e k
l i o s e n b e r g ' s
l r o n & M e t a l Co.
S h a t t u c k
Funeral Ilona.
S
h
a
w
Shoe Co.
S t l y i l e r ' s
Bakery
S o u
S
t
5 1 0
1 1 1 ,
T r e
' , M
1 ' p n
r n
Nfichlican B a n k
Market
1
Ite Dress Shop
t ' s
Theatre
s
A u t o Parts
t ' s
Dime Store
l l a .
Coal Co.
A l m n - 1.101.1SIS
Va l k c r's L a m u l l , '
1,Villinr, F u r n i t u r e S t o r e
\Voodward & Sons
;
_
t h e
a
r
1 1 ,
1 , e i
a t '
o t e
t u e
4
1
othe
C O N G R AT U L AT I O N S
AND B E S T W I S H E S
•
he Tatierson Company, Trinien
C O L D WAT E R ,
M I C H I G A N
1
��.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Coldwater High School Yearbooks
Document
A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Coldwater High School Yearbook, 1943
Subject
The topic of the resource
High schools
School yearbooks
Coldwater (Mich.)
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Students of Coldwater High School, Coldwater, Michigan
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
text
Description
An account of the resource
1943 yearbook of Coldwater High School in Coldwater, Michigan. Alternate title: The Cardinal.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cardinal Staff
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1943
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Public Domain
Additional Item Metadata
The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items.
Spatial Coverage
Michigan
Coldwater
-
https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/9697910f99c88e04fd4cf5839d43b903.pdf
48136b8591e2d0fdad1ead59017a32c1
PDF Text
Text
��CARDINAL
1944
HELEN PIERCE
Editor-in-Chief
RICHARD lo A N
Business man age—
�1944 leap
High School has not been just
the time when the
and very rarely, i f
of t h e high points o f 1944,
aneducation with these
�it Coldwater
tt
another year. This
I
l
the males ( more
them. This Cardinal,
shows the scholars
condition
�•
W E , T H E C A R D I N A L S TA F F O F 1944, H AV E
EDITED AND PUBLISHED THIS CARDINAL FOR
YOU, T H E STUDENTS; YOU, T H E TEACHERS;
AND YOU, T H E ALUMNI.
THIS SCHOOL Y E A R , 1943 - 44, H A S B E E N A
FULL YEAR. H E R E ' S TO I T A N D T O THOSE
YEARS T H E UNDERCLASSMEN H AV E I N T H E
FUTURE.
•
4
•
�MELISSA SEMMELROTH
Dedication
MISS SEMMELROTH HAS BEEN A
FLUENCE I N TEACHING H E R PUPILS TO ASPIRE
TO T H E HIGHEST. W E H AV E B E E N A B L E T O
CONSULT HER ON A N Y PROBLEMS, FOR WE KNEW
SHE COULD HELP SOLVE THEM.
IN APPRECIATION O F H E R
SHIP, LOYALTY A N D FRIENDLY SPIRIT,
CATE THIS CARDINAL.
• 5
•
�WE A R E PROUD OF OUR FACULTY. U N D E R
WAR CONDITIONS I T HAS NOT BEEN AS EASY
FOR THEM BECAUSE M A N Y H AV E L E F T US
AND NEW ONES H AV E COME.
MEROUS CHANGES, W E T H I N K THEY H AV E
ALL DONE A F I N E JOB.
• 6
•
�FACULTY
• 7
•
�ROBERT E. SHARER
Superintendent
Mr. Sharer is the fellow behind the entire system o f schools
water. H e is back of all school functions and a great deal of credit is due
to him f o r his splendid cooperation with the student body and faculty i n
making our school a
We salute you, Mr. Sharer. L o t s of good luck in the years
BOARD O F EDUCATION
Chief advisor to Mr. Sharer is the School Board, which
suggests plans f o r improvements i n the schools. T h e Board plays
important part in the operation o f our school functions.
Leslie H. Woodward,
President
George C. Kelsey,
Secretary
William A . Milnes,
Treasurer
Lavern Odren,
Trustee
J. A . Thomas, M.D.,
Trustee
Daniel M. Loose,
Chief Engineer
Robert E. Sharer,
Superintendent
�te
FREDERICK
Princip
Mr. Weeks teaches Journalism, he helps each year w i t h
the year hook, and assists both semesters' "Mirror" Staffs i n
the publishing of the school paper.
Running a Junior and Senior High School is no simple task.
Mr. Weeks has been at the head of both Junior and Senior High
this year, and he has certainly done a wonderful job.
been the man who has enforced the rules to keep our school
in law and order. H e has also been the one who has always
been glad a t any time to talk over student or
We are proud of you, Mr. Weeks, and wish you loads of luck in
the years
• 9
•
�FA C U LT Y
MRS. DOROTHY AITCHISON — Biology
Coldwater High School
Michigan State Normal
University o f California
University o f Wisconsin, B.S.
MISS A D E L I N E ALLISON - G i r l s G y m
Anamosa H i g h School
Wheaton College
MR. HARLAN BOND B a n d , Orchestra
Cass City High School
University o f Michigan, B.M
Graduate Study, University o f Michigan, M A
MRS. CORLEONE COCHRANE
Hastings H i g h School
Western Michigan College
University o f Michigan
University o f Wisconsin
American Literature
MR. KERMIT DENNIS S c i e n c e
Adrian H i g h School
Adrian College, A.B.
University o f Michigan, M.A.
MR. N'LOYD EBY — Boys' Gym, Basketball and Football
Coac
Constantine High School
Michigan State College, B S .
MR. DONALI) COOK --- Agriculture
Chelsea H i g h School
Michigan State Normal College
Michigan State College
MRS. ISABEL FRIZZO H o m e Economics
Canton High School
Kent College
Michigan State College, B.S.
MR RUSSELL GREEN M a t h e m a t i c s
Battle Creek High School
Tri-State College, B.S.
Western Michigan College, A . B
Graduate Study, Colorado State Teachers' College, M.A
MR. BERTRAND GRIGG S h o p , Mechanical Drawing
Negaunee H i g h School
Northern Michigan College, B.S
MRS. DORIS HUDSON S o c i a l Studies, English
Benton Harbor H i g h School
Western Michigan College, A.B.
MISS BERNICE LAZENBY S o c i a l Studies, English
Coldwater High School
Michigan State Normal College
MRS. V I N A MacFARLANE - Home Economics
Coldwater High School
Michigan State College
Western State College
Graduate Study, Michigan State Normal
University o f Chicago
Hillsdale College
MISS EVELYN MOORE W o r l d Problems, American
Government
Coldwater High School
Oberlin College
University o f Michigan, A.B.
Teachers' College, Columbia University, M A .
• 10
•
�FA C U LT Y
MISS GERTRUDE MOORE - - Latin
Coldwater High School
University o f Michigan, A.B.
University o f Iowa, M A .
Graduate Study i n Room a t American Academy
MRS. L O L A NELSON W o r l d Literature, Chorus
Maxwell (Nebraska) H i g h School
Western Michigan College
Colorado State Normal
Northwestern University
MR. AXNER OLSON S c i e n c e , Mathematics
New Troy High School
Western Michigan College, k B
MISS I L D A PHILIPS
Business English,
keeping, Librarian
Remus High School
Central Michigan College
MR. JAMES POULOS S p a n i s h , Mathematics
Lansing Central H i g h School
Michigan State College, B.A.
MRS. GRETCHEN RENSHAW — English, Chorus
Coldwater High School
University o f Michigan, A.B.
MR. OSCAR RENSHAW E c o n o m i c s , American History
Coldwater High School
University o f Michigan, A B . , M.A.
MR. C. ALFRED RICE S t e n o g r a p h y,
mercial A r i t h m e t i c
Coldwater High School
Western Michigan College, B S .
University o f Michigan, M.A.
MISS ELIZABETH RICH E n g l i s h , Dramatics
Lansing Eastern H i g h School
Kalamazoo College
MISS MELISSA SEMMELROTH - - Civics, Mathematics
Western Michigan College
University o f California
University o f Michigan
MR. BERTRAND SIBLEY C h e m i s t r y Physics
Arthur H i l l H i g h School
Michigan State Normal College, A.B.
Graduate Study, University o f Vermont
University o f Michigan, M.A.
MISS ROSE STEFFANIAK — Social Studies, English
Coldwater High School
Western Michigan College
University o f Notre Dame,
Graduate Study, University o f Michigan
MISS GLADYS SWANSON - - Mathematics
Calumet H i g h School
University o f Chicago
Albion College, A.B.
MRS. JANE VA N A K E N S o c i a l Studies, English
Coldwater High School
Oberlin College, A B .
Graduate Study a t University o f Michigan
�"WORDS T O T H E
For weeks I racked m y brain t r y i n g t o t h i n k o f
some definite feature t o apply to the faculty avail! F i n a l l y . I g o t together a conglomeration o f
corny ideas and started t o write. S o i f you
pages k i n d o f "jumbled a n d jivey", you'll know t h e
reason why'
From a very reliable source ( a l a grapevine), I
have learned that several members o f the faculty have
great l i t e r a r y talent, and d u r i n g t h e past yeas have
written some interest log ( ? ) works.
MR. RENSHAW has been making some very inter
sive research o n t h e subject o f narcotics and °the
sleep-producing drugs. H e says he doesn't m i n d hi
students sleeping, b u t snoring i s j u s t a
than he can take!
MRS. M . FA R L A N E is ieally a "slick (-hick",
to t h e j i v e " , e t a l ! S h e ' s been "COOKING
fron burner" a l l year!
•
MR POULOS has turned capitalistic on on and has
burst f o r t h w i t h h i s l a t e s t volume " H O W T O GET
RICH QUICK!"
•
MR. OLSEN n o t l o n g a g o published h i s ( s i g h )
"autobiography" " F O R WHOM T H E 'BELLES' T O I L "
(how true!). "Swede" likes to read i t !
•
MR. GREEN has turned romanticist on us and has
written a s t i r r i n g s t o r y " T H E L O V E TRIANGLE".
Mr. Green does admit, however, t h a t he has lifted out
several "ANGLES" which should have been woven into
the plot. T h e moral o f t h e story i s " A good line i s
Ike shortest distance between t w o dates".
•
From t h e English department i n J u n i o r H i g h I
received the following anecdote: " ' T O BE OR NOT TO
BE' is the most recent article by MRS. HUDSON. I t
deals w i t h t h e c o r r e c t grammatical construction o f
infinitives - - a t r u l y stirring piece
•
MR. SIBLEY'S best seller o f the year was
ture story, " T H E H U N T " . T h i s book t r e a t s o f h i s
own experiences throughout t h e years, a n d
capes f r o m chemistry "HOUNDS". A p r e t t y "FOXY"
bit o f work!
•
MR. WEEKS n o t long ago t o o k a special corw
spondence course from Warden Duffy o f San Quentit
to become better acquainted i n the
of handling the inmates of his institutson!
MISS EVELYN MOORE may think that her pupil,
try to bluff a lot. B u t honest, both seniors
mores say t h a t they've been t r y i n g t o
from Government and World Problems a l l yeas!
CHS has been terrorized all year by
activities of the "Gestopo" (of the subversive activities'
of the students!) better known as MR.
OK. M r. Dennis. W e know it's your bounden duty
we keep telling ourselves!
Having exhausted m y supply o f !nose, I
necessary t o t u r n t o poetry i n one f o r m o r another
(mostly no f o r m ! )
The boys I n t h e b a c k r o w o f MRS. NELSON'S
World Lit, clans have "cut up" a lot this year. Being
sepentent though, they have expresseu
through the following poem.
"Dear, dear Lola
SOMeL1111. L i t . is so droll -a
That's w h y w e i n t h e back r o w -la
Just have t o l e t go-la!"
MRS. FRIZZO'S literary accomplishment was along
the same hue as Mr. Sibley's. H e r ' s was
raphy, t i t l e d " T H E LION TAMER"!
I have stated above that this column will he found
in a turmoil t o the end. T h a t which follows is some
miscellaneous information I have gathered about t h e
teachers
• 12
"We have a new teacher i n school
She makes a l l t h e young fellas drool
She's p r e t t y and t h i s ; f u l l o f pep
to t h e b r i m
Her name is MISS RICH
Her admirer is JIM!"
•
�"WORDS T O THE
(CONTINUED)
I suppose MISS LAZENBY i s s t i l l
ences to her famous ancestors b u t
"Please Miss Lazenby, give us a break
We know you're related t o Sir Francis Drake!"
"MISS SWANSON knows all about
Why two and two make four
But what do one and one make?
WHOOPEE!"
You're a l l f a m i l i a r w i t h a popular school yell, o f
which the following revision appears.
"MR COOK f o r one an very young
Has got the Study Hall on the run
But we don't mind, because you're cute
We only wish t h a t you were mute".
Not 'who are we f o r '
but 'what are we here f o r '
1.2.3-4- (we love you 'Addle")
•
MISS ALLISON'S gym classes' lasses w i l l FL glad
to hear t h a t t h e TA X I b i l l f o r transportation over
to gym has passed both Houses w h i l e you have been
passing out! A s soon as t h e President's signature i s
secured, you can expect action, gals!
(This poem was contributed b y t h e g i r l s i n t h e
seventh hour Study Hall).
"COACH EBY makes a l l the young girls swoon
He is a dream, believe us
A swell fellow, a wonderful coach
We hate to have you leave us!"
•
"Some thirty-five years ago
A man who wanted t o 'toot his own horn'
Now his bandsters blow and puff
But he comes back, 'That's not enough'
"Spanish, French, and L a t i n
She speaks them a l l w i t h ease
But gee, MISS STEFFANIAK,
We'll stick t o English, i f you please!"
•
"Violin, Mandolin. Oboe
He's master o f them a l l
He can really h i t the HIGH notes
Though he's not so very t a l l ! " - (MR. BOND)
MRS. AITCHISON established a reputation i n an
assembly early t h i s year P e r h a p s you remember"Our 'Pistol Packin' Mama'
Is 'really quite a gal
I hear she packs a mean wallop
From the boys i n study hall!"
•
"MISS GERTRUDE MOORE i s the quiet type,
With a subtle sense of humor
Her temper never gets the best o f her
Like her, we wish there were a few more!"
"A very grammatical person who
knows all h e r DO's from her DON'T's
•
"MR GRIGG seems so shy and t i m i d
And very quiet, so He isn't much on conversation
He likes t o t a l k 'SHOP' though!"
•
MRS. COCHRANE is remembered f o r her graceful
ballet dancing in the faculty assembly earlier this year.
"A v e r y graceful b a l l e t dancer
Is Mrs. Cochrane, as everyone knows
But whether i t be American L i t o r the ballet
She's always o n her toes!"
•
The following poem is dedicated to MISS PHILIPS,
our typing teacher, who is s t i l l able t o survive a f t e r
a year o f slam-bang ( t o b e t a k e n l i t e r a l l y ) t y p i n g
pupils!
•
MRS. VA N AKEN, we'll study our grammar
Forget i t ? D o n ' t worry w e won't!"__
"Miss Philips, our cute l i t t l e redhead
Excuses our errors and JERKS
The only time she gets KEYed up
Is when we 'gum up the WORKS'!"
•
MRS. RENSHAW always takes the prize
For friendliness i n Junior High
This year the same thing still applies,
Say all t h e gals and guys!"
•
"Stenography and typing
Any business line you wish
MR. RICE w i l l help you out
Commercial stuff's his dish!"
"Kindness, tolerance, understanding
Are the qualities we detect
In MISS SEMMELROTH, whose high virtues
Command, from all, respect!"
• 13
•
�FRIENDSHIPS A R E FORMED I N T H E CLASS
ROOMS T H AT W I L L NEVER B E FORGOTTEN.
AT T H E SAME T I M E W E A R E
PARING OURSELVES T O L E A D SUCCESSFUL
LIVES
• 14 •
�CLASSE
�BILL ZABONICK, President
BILL NEWBERRY, Vice President
JOANN HILBERT, Secretary
PATTY HARVEY, Treasurer
Class of ' 0
It really takes some strenuous memory work
is wondering i f E. Zinn w i l l ever give her
to travel back across the pages of time and recall
tumble" ("Weedy" went with Patty Carls) -
what's happened to the class of '44. B u t it's fun
"Marge A . seems t o be growing up a b i t to
to reminisce and t r y to remember some o f the
fast. Yo u had better go on a diet" - -
funny things we did 'way back then!
H. has changed her mind about
What can t h e matter be?" —
In 1938, as "green" seventh graders,
tered Junior High w i t h a very "lost" feeling.
olmew and Ethlyn Palmatier are after
Here we were in an entirely different building
bury" — "Polly Walker i s torn between tte
with a lot o f strange people ( t h e faculty??).
flames. O n e flame i s Duane Papke,
Polly Walker used an unusual procedure
her debut. S h e f e l l f l a t o n h e r face
other one is Russell Alexander".
So on t o the eighth grade. W e began t
platform i n the study hall, afterward realizing
that there WERE steps up t o the desk — we
relax and make ourselves a t home —
elected class officers: President, Duane Papke;
became so daring as to venture
Vice-President, Joann Hilbert;
urer, Patsy Kibbe — "Flat Foot
where "Pork" Morgan's band "banged i t out'
or peep i n on the dances at the
inated the musical world in '38, '39—a
the gossip columns, and items such as
every Saturday night — making p i n s o u t o'
lowing appeared in the "Mirror": "Doris Linton
macaroni was all the rage — The "Mirror" "dirt'
columns ran thus: " I n the eighth grade
(Continued on Page 52)
• 16 •
�RUSSEL,
ANIWIt (Iltis)
M A R G E R Y
P r e s . S t u d . t ' o u n c . 11 9
Mirror Starr,
Intratourals 9, l o
111 - Y
1 1
Football 9
Junler PlaY
Conun. 1 0 . 11 1 2
Pre.i. I I E r .
Junior PlaY
S
A r i l A 111 . 1 N ( I t t i o
A
p
e
M
r
i
Chili 9
E
t
o
Card. Staff 10. I I , 12 N o
Mirror StalT 12
N
a
t
B a n d allt1 O r c h . 9-12 t e s
As'inbly Conlin. 10. 12 H a
G i r l R e . i t . 11 . 1 2
A N D E R S O N
111 . 11 . 1 . A
H . S., N e b .
1 1
l
d
t
.
.
1
B A L L A R D
/
t . Region. and J r . PlaY SWY•
.
Music Con- A d v . M g r. Jr. PlaY
t s 10
I n t r a i n u r a l s
12
n d 10
H
o
m
e
Mc. C l u b 9
M i r r o r
Stan. 12
C
h
.
HICK
B A R R A C K
(Paddle-foot)
S c h o o l P a p e r 9 G i r l l i e . I t . 11 . 1 2
place i n C l o t _ C h o u . 10. I I . 12
"C" C h M 10. I I , 12
Va r. B a s e b a l l 1 0
Junior PlaY
HI-V 10
D a c c a . CO1111111. 1 1
F o r e n s i c C o n . 11 . 1 2
Make-tio
ior P l a y
B a n d OlTicer 11
Announcement
Comm. 12
r
igi0.4
.
,..liNIA
O L E M E W
B A T ,
Home tie. Club 12
C h o r u s I r. 1 0 . 1 1
1
) 1 1
4
g
i i IA RI.ES B I R C H
(0hnek)
D
E
, 1
N
Football
I I .
12
Intraimmils 10,12
Band
orch.
Hi-Y
FII.Y
Te n o n .
.
O r e ' , I I , Tr e a s . 11
•l"' C l u b 1 2
•
ari
1,1 / V D B R A V I C E R
,Bratik)
B
R
A
Basketball 11
F
Senior P l a y
B
" C " C l u b 11 , 1 2
R O D E R T
Y
T
O
N
o o t
a
n
"
C
b
a
d
"
i
HOPE
B U N K , :
(Bob)
l
l
I I . 12
0, 10, 11
Club
• 17
•
g
a l l k 1
A N 1 . 11 I
.
III. (Stinky)
Ii. 1 0 . 11 . 1 2
10, 1 1
10. 1 1 , 12
11
11,11•:1,1.,
Mirror Starr 1 /
�o s l I G A I r E T C L A A I 1 H O W A R I . 11 . 11 9 11
M Y R A
L E E
\lasaiel
(
L
u
k
e
)
( s o o l t i e l
(
I - 11 C l u b
5.1k.
1 1 . 1 2 1 8 0 0 11 0 0 1 M g r . 1 0 ,
I I
B a n d
Basketball M g r. 10 \ b e e
Athletic Comm. 10 G i r l
MIrror Sports ggi, 1 2 G i r l
('01,01) 1tI('IIARI1
D
i
(
k
)
I
9 , 10. 11. 12
B a n d
Ass.t. Inir. J r
P l a y
I I
Home Ec.
I
n
M I N ,
D . \ L C 1 1 0 V. J t
I n i t s t a n d i n g
1
10. 1 2
Cit. M a r k C o m m . I t
J r . - O r . i 4 1111 . C0111111. 1 1
Soot., I t e r e b t l e n
B
Comm. 12
Concert Oreh. 1 0 - 1 :
. , \ 8 / 51.1.118 C R I ' T . i .
C O R E Y 1 0 1 0 . 5 1 . 1 ) C I 1111 .
Z
I
G
H
T
(lion)
9, 10, 11
Shale!.
Pres. B a n d 11 . 1 1 I i n o r P l a y 11
A . w a r d
r e s e r v e s 1 0 -12 O r e h . 9 . 1 0 , 11
V a r s i t y
T r a c k 9, 10
Reyrives
1
1
C i t . M a r k . C o n n , I n 11 ( 1 , 11 0 0 1 B a s k e t 1 s . 1 1
Club
0
"
C
11
.
I
1
1
a
.
r
e
.
C l u b 10. 11 . 1 2
et r o n u rads S . I S ,
1 2
t ' 0 0 1111 . 1 1
9
( H N 111 8 . 1 . 0 I - I . . r . ) 1 1 1 - 1 1 1
Itninal.ell)
(
0
0
1
0
1 1 : 1 3 . 1 1 2
12
A l a i
G i r l R e s e r v e s 1 1 , 1 2 1S111111 0 . 1 0 . 1 1 . 1 2 S t u d e n t C o m m . I t .
1111011110110110 1 2
F l i - Y
10, 11 . 1 2
' , a r k
10
t w e l
I gebestra 10. 11
M i r r o r
Staff 12
M
I n t r a m o y a l s 9, 10, 11 I n t r a i n u r a l s 1 2 I n
12
G
i
r
l
Hi- Y 11
1
m e
12 Ile
i e s
i r r
t i a l
t t
lette
t n
o r
o u r
Re
1)1tAYTON
e
10. 11 . 1 2
D A V
10. I I
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 N C C 1111 / 1 0
.
10 1 2
( g r l
Reserves 11
Staff 12 l ' a f e t e t i a 11
a l s 11 . 1 2
serves 10, I I .
2
Wei
J E R R Y F A I R
(Jerome)
01,1010 F E R G C S O N
Baseball 9. 10
Basketball 1 0
Football 1 2
F o o t b a l l 10, 11 . 1 2 G i r l R e s e r v e s 1 0 .
1 . 1 I
C l u b 9, 10, 11, C a r d i n a l Staff 12
Trask 10
1
1
.
12
1
2
N
l
i
r
r
o
r
Start 12
I n t r a t n u r a l s 9 . 111 . I n t r a m u r a l . 1 0 . 1 1 . O . C . A . A w a r d s 1 1 G i r l I t g s e r v e s I S , 1 1 .
11 . 1 2
1
2
C o m m e n c e m e n t
l'sh1 2
"C" C h i l i 10, I L 1 2 J u n i o r P l a y 11
e r e t t e
11
I n t r a n n i n d s
10, 11 .
Chorus 12
1
2
Home E g n o b 10
J
r
.
P I , 11
!Merolla 10
Assembly Comm. 12
Cit. y a w n . 1 2
Tr e a s u r e r 9. 1 0
(Fennel
M
A
C A R O L Y N
N
(
FLAIRP
y
E V E L Y N
l
e
)
IrlIRNEY
(
B
e
u
C A R O L Y N
l
a
h
4.2.4_442
• 18
•
G A M B L E
)
�ICI1A1,1) 1,1(1,
111-1 ( 0 .
RollERT ( A M C ,
I L S T R I C I A
111 . 0 1 ( 1 G l o b )
( M e r l )
(
P. F. A . B a s k e t b a l l
I I 5 111
P
r
H
o
A
s
•".
R
)
V
E
Y
K
I
s
(RC/TUT I l l .
1G.I. ( T e s s )
C i a S S T r e a f a l r O r 1 2 G i r l R e s e r v e s 1 0 . 1 1 , 111 0 1 R e s e r v e s 1 1
, C l a s s P l a y s 11 . 1 2
1
2
I
I
i
orli• ( 1 1 1 1 , l a
' Cardinal Start 12
S r .
Ploy- 12
%M i r r o r Start 12
H o r n e
No. Club 10
L I G R e s e r v e s 10. 11 C a r d i n a l S t a r r 12
Rome Mc. Club 12 S c h o o l v o w s Staff I I
J r. -Sr. B a n . C o m m . 11 C l a s s M e m o r i a l
Cit. M a r l , C o m m . 1 0 C O M M . 1 2
Yams Party Comm.
(Hie)
Jr. P l a y 11
S r. P l a y 1 2
11 . 1 2
111 - Y P r e s . 1 2
Band 9 . 1 0 . 11 . 1 2
,)rellestra
10
JOANN H I L B E R T
(Brownie)
i l b : 1 " n r
I
TA S K A
1 - 1 1 , L E N
Girl R e s e r v e s 10. 11.
Class S e e ' y, 11 . 1 2
1
2
H
o
m
Class P l a y i t , 1 2
H o m e 1.1c. C l u b 1 0 . 1 1
Cheerleader II. 1 0 , 11 J r . P l a y 11
J
12
I n t r a i n u r a l s
10
Cardinal S t a ff 12
F
o
r
J E F F E R Y
I
I
(CISE
t h r i Reserves 10, 11 Cardin
e
No. C l u b 10, M i r r o r
i i ,
1 2
H
o
m
e
r
.
-Sr.
.
I
e
n
s
Girl Reserves i t . 1 2
12
Cit. C o m m . 1 0
J r . - S r . B o n . 0 , 111111 . 1 1
Chorus GI, 11
W a r Council 10
R i n K C o m n i . 11
• 19 •
K E L L Y
P . v r i u c i u
K I B B E
a l S t a r t 12 J u n i o r
P l a y 11
Stall 12
S e n i o r
Play Comm. 12
Re. Club 12 O p e r e t t a 10
B a n . C o m m . 11 C h o r u s 1 0
L
- S r . B a n C o m m . 11
i
c
.
11
�11 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 . 1 111.2
Usherette Band
Concert 12
P H Y L L I S
(Phil)
11ARY E U E D D E I I S
LOOSE
Girl Reserv
Chortle 10,
Chorus IS.
1-H Club 8
e s 11 / . I
11
U s
I I
C o
yrs.
G
I
J
h e
m m
i r
K ( . 11 , 11 P S E LT, ( G e o r g e )
B a n d 11
J
u
n
Intramural,: I I , 12
J r. -Sr. B a n . C o m m .
S H I R L E Y
G i l l
1
Ile. 10. I i ,
0
12
1 1 1 1
5
1 , 1 N 1 , . 11
C h e e r l e a d e l
i
o
r
P l a y 11 I n t r a m u r a l , 2 1 0
1 1 i r l to S t a f f I :
l i a n a
1 0
I I Intranturals
I I
1 2 Girl ite 1 0 11
c.,rainal Sian
1 , 1 0 , 1 a
0. p t
11 , I 1 . 1 ,
R I C H A R D
M I L L I -MAN ( e n v i e )
Girl Reserves I I . 12 C a r d i n a l Staff 12
r . - S r . B a n . ( 2 0 1111 0 . 1 1 G1,11.111R1i011 C o n a n . 1 1
r e t t e
at
1 1 1 1 1 g
Cl/111111. 1 1
C a
e n c e m e n t 11
G i r l
Reserves 12
C a
l s '
S t a t e 11 U s h e r e t t e
I I S e 1 1 1
I- H C l u b 10. I I . 1 2 E
11
D E L P H I N E
NIICHAEL ( R e d )
Nlirror Editor 12
B a n d
11 , 1 2
r d ,
Bus. Slar. 1 2 G i r l Reserves 12
r d .
S t a f f 11
C h o r u s
It
1 4 1 1 N e w t Page
H o m e He. C1uh 11 : 1 2
d i t o r
I I
I n t r a m u r a l : ,
0
Class 111 . , 11 . 1 2
J r . -Sr. B a n . C o m m o n
V a r . B a s e b a l l 111 . 1 1
D e b a t e 1 0 , 11 , 1 2
Class Pres. 11
Spring Soceeh
ney IS. 12
I n t r a m u r a l s S. - 12
-C" C l u b 10. 1 2 :
Treas, 1 2
E L L E N
A I D D R A C K
11 . 11 , 1 ,
G i r l R e . 1 0 . 11 , 1 2
H o m e Re. C l u b IS.
12; S e e r . 1 2
Mirror Staff Ex.
Editor 12
Cardinal Staff 12
I n t r a m u r a l : , 1 0 . 11 . 1 2
Chorus 12
Cheerleader —
Class Setfy—at
Dolton. 9
A l l E l t s
A 111 2 11 0 1 1 1 a , s 0 e )
F. E . A . B a s k e t b a l l
10, 1 1 , 1 2
C o u n t y R e p . 11 , 1 2
chant. Rep. I t , 12
WILLIASI
N E 1 1 - 1 1 1 , 1 2 1 ,
H o m e Re. C l u b 10
Intrainurals 9 - 12
• 20 •
NEWNIAN
(Snuff)
F o o t b a l l 10, 11 . 1 2
Capt. F o o t b a l l 12
Basketball 11 . 12
11,211 C l u b 1 0 . 1 1 , 1 2
Vice Pres. Class
10, 1 1 . 1 2
l'sherelte Band
Concert 12
Glee C l t i b 1 2
hiake-up Comm.
for J r. P l a y 11
�K A RNA O L N I S T E A D
S H I R L E Y S N I A
111 ' A 5 K P A P K N I
C I , E 0
P A R K E R
(oinar)
(Pruney)
Cardinal Staff 12
11 , 1 2
M i r r o r
E d i t o r 12 F o o t b a l l IS, I I , 12 M i n s . . Staff 12
Girl R e . 10, 11, I I ( M i r r o r Asiet. E d . 1 2 B a s k e t b a l l 10, I I , 1 2 Glee C l u b 1 2
Vire Pres. 1 2
G i r l
Reserves 10-12
1
2
O h m . ' Staff, A s s l t I n t r . : m u r a l s 10. I I . 12 T e n n i s 10
Editor
C i t i s e n s h i p
C o n n , 11 " I r C l u b 11 . 1 2
Intramurals 9-12
C
i
t
i
s
e
n
s
h
i
p
Conlin, 10
(:it. C o m m . 1 2
Glee C l u b 9. 1 0
Operetta 10
Home Ee. Club 9, 10
Dee. C o n l i n . M i t h e ' t e r
,
Frolic ( C b r ) 1 0
Dee. C o m m . 3 r . -Sr.
Ban. ( C h r. ) I I
, )
N M I N O N N10131..IT
(Nails)
B a n d 10. 11 , 1 2
Mirror Staff 12
Cardinal S t a ff 12
1-11,11.1•IN P I E R C E
(11. P . )
(
l
i
I I I ' , :
e
r
t
N1,1) 1 : . 1 9 I I , "
)
(
N
l
a
N I . ,
t
u
l
MIA'S
e
)
ItENVES
(
1
1
1
1
•
1
r
0
1
i
'
•
l a
1 , ,
)
ItUMENS ( Te d )
Clerk 11
1
,
1
,
5
.
10, I I , 1 2 , / r e l l e s t r a 9 , 10, 1 1 F o o t b a l l 10, 11
S r. C o m m i s s i o n e r
V a r .
Base. 9 . 10, I I . Intranuirals 9, 10, 12 Senior P10,
•
C h r. A s . Conirri. 11 , 1 2 1 2
I
t
e
s
e
r
v
e
s
1 0 , 1 1 I - 11 - Y 1 0
Ia. A R . G i r l 1 2
"
C
"
C l u b 1 0 , 1 1 , 1 2 J r - S r . 10110. C o w i n , 1 1
Editor Cardinal 1 2
(
K
n
e
e
1 2
Forensie C o n . 11 , 1 2
C h r. C i t . C o n l i n 1 2
Home F e C l u b 9
IA 11
I n t r a m u r a l s 1 0 , 11
e
D AW N E T T E R U S H V I V I A N S
(Mirker)
Glee C h M
Senior M a y 1 2 I n t i • a m u r a l
Cardinal staff 12
H o m e
Ee.
Mirror Staff 12
N
Girl Reserves 1 2
"
CHI7ETTE
Junior Play
H
Maim. P l a y
Class P r e s i
Spilled I n k
Girls A M ,
Dram:ale C
i n
11
dent 1 0
S t a f f 11
Ass.n. 11
l u b 11
S p a n i s h C l u b 11
Debate 10
'
-
•
'
-
-
12
s 10
S
C l u b 11
b
F R E T )
J E R R Y
SCHULTZ
ll1s,ilt)ft,A)SMITH
S M I T H
(SmittY)
o
r
V
i
h
a
r
i
C
o
l
r
.
"
I
i
,
o
r
e
Ciliiiin. H o
Base. 0. 10, 11 M
Basketball 10 . 1 ,
Club Pres, 12
I r
-1" 1 0
-
',IZ )
3,• 21
l
•
C
h
o
r
m e
Er. Club 12
i r r o r Staff 12
. . - S r. B a n . C o m m . 11
.
P l a y U s h e r e t t e 11
u
s
9
�aLl
JANE Till-IRAS
D O L O R E S
(Janie)
Interanurrals 12
Horne
JOHN
E A R L
Y O R E
Drool MaJor 9. 10.
11 , 1 2
Band 9
1 o 9 11 ' -
KISS
M
i
0
(10111111. 1 1
Chr. C i t . C o m m .
4 . 11 C l u b 1 0 . 1 1 .
Rural Yo u t h 12
11111011111101110 0
D A L E
E r
1 1 1 1 . 1 ,
To M P I : I N s
C
l
s
Club 9
C
o
n
c
1 9 11 . 1 . 1 ( W A L K E R
W A L K E R
1
(Mae)
Girl R e . 10. I L 12
B
P r e s . G i r l R e s e r v e s 12
I n t r a m u r a l s 10. 11 , 1 2
Junior P l a y 11
G
s e e y. o f C l a s s 1 0
1
1 0 1 . 9 . 12
Band 1 0 . 11
Interainurals 12
Feat. E d ,
M i r r o r
12
,
0
e
9
r
W O O D
W I L L I A M
Z A B O N I C K
0. G . A . A w a r d 11 ( Z u b e e )
(
W
e
Citizenship C o m m . 11 F o o t b a l l 11 . 1 2
J
Conimeneernent Irsh- B a s k e t b a l l 11 . 1 2
e r e t t e 11
S
e
o
N
n
i
o
r
Pres. 12
"C" Club i t , 12
Tra0k 10
• 22 •
t
Orel,, i i . 11
Ci011111 1 1
WII r C o u n c i l 1 0
Jr. P l a y C o m m . 11
W H E E L E R
bloanle)
F
.
I I , 11 , 1 2
n d 12
i t , 11 , 1 2
. M i r r o r 12
Staff 12
F
w A l O r E N
.
A
.
1.
W I D E N E R
0 .
II.
r2
a n d 11 . M . 1 2
C 0 0 11 0 0 1 S t a f f 1 2 F . F . A . C o . P r o s . 1 2
M i r r o r Staff 12
1 - 1 1
Club R s , . I I . I ,
I
rl R e s e r v e s 1 0 , 1 1 .
2
J u n i o r
P l a y 11
Cardinal Staff 12
Assembly Comm. I I
Citizenship C o m m . 1 0
M A R G A R E T
r
1
0
3
0
Staff 12
E L I .
( Tw i t )
C l i p p i e )
I n t r a m i r r a l s 10
e
m
-oily B a n d 9 , 1 0 , B a n d 9,
1 2 1 - 1 1 C l u b 10. 11
1
1
.
12
P
r
e
s
.
B a
12
(
1
1
0
)
R e s e r v e s 10, 11 G i r l R e .
1
2
N
e
w
s
Ed
1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0
I i . 1 2 C a r d i n a l
E U G E N E
Z I N N
e
d
y
)
u n i o r
P l a y 11
S e n i o r P l a y 12
�Class Will
I, RUSSELL ALEXANDER, hereby bequeath my
argyles to
I. MARGERY AMADEN. will my Buxom Beauty
and two-tone hair to anyone with priorities.
I, SAM ANDERSON, hereby w i l l t h e piano i n
the Ag. room to Joyce Stansell.
I, DELLA BALLARD, w i l l m y education a n d
poise to all Sophomore girls
I, DICK BARRACK, leave m y t r i c k knee and
shoulders to "Bucket" Roby.
I, WANDA BARTHOLEMEW, w i l l my cheerful
disposition to Mrs. MacFarlane.
1, NORMA BATES, will my ability to crow long
fingernails to my "Baby sister", Marjorie.
I, CHARLES BIRCH. w i l l my locker t o anyone
who will clean i t out.
I, STANLEY BORDEN. will my gym locker No.
17, to anyone who will
1, JOAN BOWERMAN, will my school
my locker to Eleanor Smullen.
I. FLOYD BRAUKFR. w i l l m y baggy pants t o
anyone who wants to get
I, ROBERT BRAYTON. w i l l m y
tion t o Mary Lytle.
I, HOPE BUNKER. will my locker to any junior
who needs
1, GRACE BYERS, will my roller skates
one who wants to go around in circles.
1, PATRICIA CARUS, beoueath m y position as
majorette to an ambitious young optimist.
I. MARGARET CLAAR w i l l m y ability not t o
talk too much to "Cuddles" Cortright.
I, HOWARD CLOYD, w i l l my seat in American
History to anybody who
I, MYRA LEE COFER, will my cute
name, "Sophie", to Winifred Gruner!
1, DONALD CORTRIGHT, hereby bequeath my
26 inch waistline t o Lynn French.
I. ONNALEE CRULL, w i l l m y ability t o read
shorthand clearly t o M r. Rice.
1, ROBERT DALCHOW, w i l l m y parking place
with the fire-flies t o
1, JOHN DEAN, w i l l m y friendship w i t h M r.
Poulos to anyone who likes that kind of life.
• 23 •
RUTH DRAYTON, will my Marine to anyone
who can keep the "situation well in hand"!
MIRIAM EASTERDAY, will my inclination to
weigh two hundred pounds to Mary Wert.
JERRY FAIR w i l l my ability to be
earnest to Frank and Ernest.
ELWIN FERGUSON, will my inability to stay
away from the Bungalow to Sallie Gamby.
CAROLYN FUHRMAN, will my ability to skip
school and get caught to Barbara McNickle.
EVELYN FURNEY. will my inability
stand "Hepsie" Allison's torture t o Eloise
Molby.
CAROLYN GAMBLE, will my nickname
lah" to a needy Junior.
ALICE GIBSON, will my ability to
etry theorems successfully to "Cutie" Linn.
BONNIE GILBERT, will my books to
bitious junior who wants them.
RONALD GILDING, w i l l m y scare size 12
gym shoes t o some needy junior.
RICHARD GREEN, w i l l m y
nova, t o t h a t irresistable
Owen Marquette.
JAVETTA GROCHOLSKI, w i l l m y ability t o
drive to Betty Swaffield and
ROBERT GROCHOLSKI, w i l l m y ability t o
drive under a 25-ton cement mixer
bert Hill.
PATRICIA HARVEY, will my ability to blush
to "Montana".
WANDA HARVEY, w i l l m y much beloved
"chuckle" t o "Shorty" Rubley.
DOROTHY HASKELL. will my seat
class to anyone who knows what
ing there.
HAROLD HICKEY, w i l l m y ability t o b l u ff
my way through Lit. to
JOANN HILBERT, w i l l m y regular letters
from a certain Marine t o Joyce Ballard.
BETTY IVASKA, bequeath a l l three o f m y
dimples to anyone wanting the name
el pit".
HELEN JEFFERY, will my ability to get the
marks I don't want
�CONTINUED CLASS WILL
I, LOUISE KELLY, will my ability to be true to
one man t o Betty Swaffield.
I. DONALD RASEY, w i l l m y base-running
Jack Hauska, who needs a
I, PATRICIA KIBBE, will my inner tube
one who wants it.
I, MARILYN REEVES, w i l l all
"Addie" Allison.
I, BETTY KINYON, will my ability to
marks to Betty Lewis.
I, ROBERT ROWE leave my nickname "Bu
and my peculiar walk to
I, NORMA KNIGHT, bequeath my ability to get
and hold a man to "Montana".
0, TED RUMENS, will my parking space in fr
of the school to Lewis Griffin.
I, DONALD KOEPSELL, will my ability
o school every day t o Dick Schuette.
I, DAWNETTE RUSH, hereby will
my "Bangs" to Lulu.
I, MARY KYTE, will my safety pin t o Cynthia
Vinton so she can be Mr. blson's pin-up girl.
I, VIVIAN SCHUETTE, will my three
tive lockers to my brother. He'll need th
I DORIS LINTON, will my quiet temperament
to "Evie" Moore.
I, FRED SCHULTZ, w i l l my ability to get g
grades to
I, PHYLLIS LOOSE, w i l l my ability to stick to
one man to Miss Rich.
I JERRY SMITH, will my beard and longies
John Roby, whose longies do not fit.
I, MARY LUEDDERS, w i l l m y ability ( ? ) t o
avoid wolves t o "Montana".
I, WILMA SMITH, will that embarrassing tw
kle in my eyes to anyone who can use it.
I, SHIRLEY McNALL, will my ability
dance to
I, JANE THOMAS, w i l l m y ability
Neusbaum to like
I, DICK MILLIMAN, w i l l my acting ability t o
Charles Boyer.
I, DOLORES TOMPKINS, will my
tion to my
I, DELPHINE MICHAEL. w i l l m y naturally
curly hair to Jean Aebersold for
I, HILDA TOMPKINS w i l l my
to Mrs. Nelson.
I, ELLEN MODRACK, w i l l my membership a t
the Tropic Club to Lois Jean Cortright.
I, SHIRLEY TWICHELL, will my ability
clarinet to Bonnaverre Mead.
I, DALE MYERS, will the adventures my
been through t o "Hughie" Wolfcale.
I, VIRGINIA UPTON, w i l l m y ability
along with Mr. Green to Leona, alias "nit'
Witt.
I, MARGARET MYERS, bequeath t o Lois Jean
Cortright my 24 inch waist line.
WILLIAM NEWBERRY, will my
ity t o "Spoof" Gilbert.
I, DOROTIIY NEWMAN, hereby bequeath m y
quietness t o Lois Jean Cortright.
I. NELSON NOBL1T, bequeath my
tenance to Tom Buford.
I, EARNA OLMSTEAD, i n collaboration w i t h
my colleagues, w i l l Uncle Joe t o Natalie
Kerr.
I, JOHN VORE. bequeath my position
Major to some
I, DALE WALKER. will to Gilbert Hill, my
classification in Mrs. Nelson's Lit. class. ,
I, POLLY WALKER, w i l l m y connection with
the Mazda Light Company to
I, JOAN WHEELER, w i l l m y
quiet ways to "Queenie" Cortright.
I, WARREN WIDENER, w i l l my 1-A card
Collard
I, SHIRLEY O'MARA, bequeath all my
bad points to Mary Margaret Butler.
1, MARGARET WOOD, w i l l m y abiliity
along with Mr. Rice to anyone who can't. ,
I, DUANE PAPKE, bequeath my speed to
pace"
I. CLEO PARKER, do hereby bequeath
cess fat to
I, HELEN PIERCE, leave my number 8's to Mr.
Green, who has such "Tiny" feet.
I W I L L I A M ZABONICK, w i l l my athletic abil
ity to any poor junior who is fool
want it.
I, EUGENE ZINN, w i l l m y Ford "The Power
house" t o any j u n i o r who thinks
drive it.
• 24 •
�Before t h u
A l i t t l e Brownie U p t o n - Dalchow's g i r l
Happiness - - Beulah Gamble
Jimmie H a m - " D i m p l e s " Betty (circle) - - Why the grin?
itating Helen! — Bus — " L i t t l e " Bertha.
Karna minus ice cream
McNall S u n bath — Doris — Playmates — Polly—again!
Sun Bonnet Cutie - - Friends - - Don - - A i n ' t she sweet?
•
25
•
�JUNIOR
PRESIDENT—Wendell Reppert
VICE-PRESIDENT- Jack Musser
SECRETARY—Dick Mason
TREASURER- Gilbert H i l l
o f
o w . '
1
.
1
1
1
'
Adams, Alexander, Bascom, Branc
Bunce, B u t l e r
1 1 .
; E L
A
•
A
m
C
•
1 •
i
A
0
)
(
1
1
4
.
F 4 11 ,
Coe, Collard. Cook, Cortright. Craw
Davidson
e.g.S
1/.1.111
Deal, Dean, Decker, D i l l o n , Dunkek
Ewers
P F r e n c h , Gallup,
C. Griffin,
I
0114,
e lMlPe• )
1
O M .
r
i
4
0
W
i
,
.
l
0
*
t
Gruner,I, Gruner, M G r o v e r. F
kell, Hauska, H a y l e t t
k
,
41
l i . . 4 1 1 , P 't
0
S
f --.1Ari
L
eh'. e l.k• ! .01‘-*
. . . fill
-.-:- i i - k .
)
H e l m e r , H i l l , Howes,
Jone
x
111- K a i s e r . Kish, Laphain, Laughton, L o
Linn
v}-'• INV.Lit2ifr *1
Love, Lytle, M a r t i Mason, B . Mead
Mea
A t
cA
McCollough, McConnell, McGuire,
Queen, Mock, Molby
WE
26 •
�ct
-
Moser, Murdock, Murphy,
ols, Norton
Paradine, Pope, Pratt, J . Raymond, S.
Raymond, Reis
&db.
Ruppert, Robey, Roby, Rubley, Semen,
C. Sebald
D. Sebald, Simonds, D. Smith, E Smith,
S. Smith, Smullen
OPif
i k -
Snyder, Speaker, Sprowl, Stout, Strong,
Swaffiel
able I
A
i
i
t
U
AIM
r
S3,toons, Tappenden, Tompkins,
Dyke, P. Van Dyke, Van Orthwick
%
c :
l
o
w
1
1
Walsworth, Walters, Weaver, Welch,
Wert, Westbrook
Whitney, Woltcale, Wolford. Wood
,
• 27
•
�if..
SOPHOMORE
PRESIDENT—James Gay
VICE-PRESIDENT—Royce Olmstead
SECRETARY—Virginia Spencer
TREASURER—Frank M u r p h y
2/ IC
1 l t i r ‘ '
*
Adams, Aebersold, Asbury, Baggerly
Ballard, B a r r e t t
..-
i lf l . . 1
A l b
t ‘‘C‘
.
‘
-
( 1 1 7 1 1 B a w d e n , Benedict, Borden, Boyer,
Ilift*J‘i
l e y ,
Brauker
I
,i, ri
...
i t i t v , . . , B u f o r d , Canfield, C l a r k ,
r
a
n
t
4 0 4
.
I
e
,
Conley
i
I
)
4
J. Corless, M . Corless,
Culp, Daly
6
Denbrock, Dickey, Dolbey, Dunn, Ear
L. Easterday
1'. Fasterday, Enos, Erickson, Filley,
Fillmore, W. F i l l m o r e
French, F r y, Gawky, Gay Goodwin, H
•
ç
1
&
e
1
I r •
4
1
1
04,1.4
=c
• 2ti
Hammond, Hardy, H i l b e r t , Hillborg,
Hopusch, Hudson
Ivaska. Johnson, J o l l y, P. Jones, M .
Jones, Kenyon
•
�King, K i p f e r, K n i g h t ,
rence, Legg
Lewis, L i n k , L u b l o w, Lukasak, Ly m a n ,
Muslin
r) r..
.
McDonald, McLain, McNickle, M i t c h e l l ,
Mohrhardt, Mollenkopf
"
Di
Mott, Mowrey, F. Murphy, S. Murphy,
Newshautn, Olmstead
k ' ' • 'A ' A A
!
i: :
'
..n.
i g
P
a
- 1 Ak a N
4 1 0
l c it
It
\
e
P-' 0 . 1 " 0 r•., L .
411 . •
l
m
r
,
R. Parker, W. Parker, Parsons,
Pickett, Pierce
ts
Q u i m b y . Rainy, Rathbun
son, Rubley
tilli
•
e
OP I
ort-
•
a.t.)
Rumsey Scantlen, Shaffer,
man, Siler
Slmillarick, Smith, Snowbetger, Marion
S n y d e r Melvin Snyder, Spencer
Spooner, Stansell, R. Steffey, W. Steffey,
Sticken, Te r r i l l
filli=k f 4 4 : 1 ( — 1
fr
K. Thomas, J. Thomas, Tribolet, Tucker,
Vinton, W h i t e
Wilson W i t t , W r i g h t
pot
• 29
•
�.N... , ..
Lic,....kr7,....--
V-1 1 ' 1 ( 1 .7:-'---1 •
C -Ps
r
4
„ , :..,....,..., ..,...a,
:.
04--,Ik.ci'-:,
c • : '
f47'
(
.1 e j ,
FRESHME
G. A d a m s , L . A d a m s , A l e ‘
Barnes, Bates, Baum, Birch.
Blanchard, Burke.
B. Byers, M . Byers, Callahan, c
Chilson, Cole, Combs, Cooper,1
Corless, Jeanette Corless.
Cox, Crews, Davis, B D e a l , L .
Deeds, D i l l o n , Dobson, Donb
A Donkin.
P. Donkin. D o t y. Dubois, Dussli
Dutton. Ensterday, Bradley, Egg
ston, Enos, Farris, Fenno.
Finley, Fisher, Fitch, Foster, Fee
Ferguson. Gallup, Garman, Gary,
Gilbert.
R. G i l b e r t , Donne], G r o s e ,
Hanson, H a s k e l l , H a w k i ,
lett, Hays, Healy.
Hess, Hoff, Holley, Holmes, Hone
Hurley, Ivey, Jonas, Kndwell, Ky,
Kuether, K a u ff m a n , I t
King. Kish. Loose, I .
Lyman Lynd.
1). Matheson, R . Matheson, G M o
well, M. Maxwell, McCullough, II
Curley, M c G u i r e , M e a d , M e r l ,
Michael,
Miller, Mailman, Mills,
pass, Neusbaum, Nickerson, No,
Nutt, Olmstead.
M. Omo, R Omo, A Paradise, B P.
adine, Parshall.. Patterson, P
Perkins, Rhoad^s, Robey.
Robinson, Roth. Scantlen, Shoo,'
Snyder, Sowles, Spade, Spren,
Stephenson, Stickan.
Stileu, Stuck, Swain, Swart, Scat!,
she. Thomas. V a n D y k e , V i n t ,
Walker, Watson.
Weaver, Westbrook, Whitcomb,
Hams, Yearling, Zimmerman,
�EIGHTH
Bartholernew, Bates, Biddinger, Blanchard,
Branch, Bricky, Brockway.
Burnsworih, Beshong, Butters,
nish, Cox, Crandal
Culp, Cushing, Dull, Ellis, ErFkin, A Ewers,
J. Ewers.
Ferry, Finley, Fisk, Gary, German,
M. Green.
Haller, H a r d y, Harlos, Hawley, Hawver,
Holmes, Hess,
Holt,. Hopper, Jividan, Johnson, Kaiser,
Kennedy, Ketterer.
' 7
r
Kinyon, Kirnber, Kipfer, Knowles, Knight,
Lampson, Lytle
)
k ---
0... f a . , 41* (i",., f::1, AD, ilt-•,
'
4
.
'
-
1.4'
.
161- r4"-. A . 1 , . .
411.
4
.
C Y t `
_
.
oti
9
B Martin R . Martin, McComb,
ald, H. McDonald, McNitt, Merriman.
,
'
e r , e k
4 —
Merrit, Michael, Moch, Moore,
man, Mutter.
..-
Newsbaum, Osbon, Ostrom, Parker, Preston,
Resler, D Raymond.
i t
Nrolct
i
r
A
_
K Raymond, Reed, Renshaw, Robinson,
Rossi, Rowe,
Rzipka, Sams, Schlubatis,
Smullen, Snyder.
Soncrant, Stanley, Stansell,
enson, Swantek, Sweet.
-2(4
'Perrin, Thomas, Thompson, Tighe, Todd,
Tucker, Wagar.
-
A. Whitcomb, T . Whitcomb, Woodman,
Wright, Young.
• 31
•
�tri
it, t,
01.-1
SEVENTH
Aiken, Alexander, Anderson, Baum, B u t t s
Bisel, Borden
Burke, Burtch, Busch, Curls, Cooper, Corey
Dea
Dirschell, Double, Dove, Downer, Drayton,
Dussling. E a r l e y
itek•Ari
fr&, A r i c * 4
Fair, Filley, Fillmore, Foster, Garvin, Gist
Gladstone
*
Haggerty, H i l l , H i l l s , H o l l i s t e r, H u n g e r.
ford, Huntley, Ivey
i's5541
Jividan, Jokes, Jones, Kayser, K n i g h t ,
Lahnum, L e w i s
4 )
I.
Lincoln, Macklin, Mahaffey,
Farlane, M c K n i g h t , Mercer
Meclaw, Miner, M o r r i s Munger, Newberry,
Odren, C. Parker
J. Parker, C. Parks, U . Pat ks, Parshall,
Potts, Quick. Raymond
Bench, Rosenberg, Rubley, Russell, Rzepka,
Schubel, Silky
Ltrifiki
fig".
Sellers, Semmelroth, Shaffer, Shank,
Sheehy, B Simonds, T. Simonds
D. Smith, R. Smith, J . Snyder, W. Snyder,
Sortwell, Sowles S p e r b e c k
Stephenson, Sturgeon, Thomas,
son, Richard Thompson,
son, Tubbs
Weage, Weeks, Wheeler, White, Woods, B .
Kanous
• 32
•
�Tom and Alfred — Junioi Scientists
Phyllis, Too - Step aside! — Noel
and Smith
Cute couple - - Joyce and her cuties
Delores again --- Comics? — Barbara,
Joan, Janis
Kenny and Alberta - - Dean and
White - W o u l d you believe it?
What a place t o play ball, Coach!
Billie on guard N a m e it!
Joyce i n fashion — Stag line.
Sober moment J o h n 'Rastas" Vore
Katie.
• 33 •
�EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES A D D T H AT
"FINISHED TOUCH" TO OUR SCHOOL SYSTEM.
WITH SUCH A WIDE VARIETY, EVERYONE HAS
AN OPPORTUNITY TO PARTICIPATE.
• 34 •
�ACTIVITIE
�CARDINAL STAFF
Top Row: M r. Weeks, Wheeler, K e l l y, Upton, Gamble, Rush, P. Harvey. Hopper
Middle Row: Walker. CarIs, McNall, Walsworth. Cortright, Meade, Twichell
Bottom Row: McConnell, K y l e , Ivaska. Milkman, Pierce, Modrack, W. Harvey.
Amadeu.
Despite t h e war, t h e Cardinal Staff, t h i s
year, has p u t out a super edition o f the -Lean
Year" Cardinal. L o n g hours o f "work, sweat
and tears", along with the combined efforts o f
the staff, have made this Year Book what i t is.
Much praise also goes t o Helen
in-Chief. and t o M r. Weeks, chief advisor, f o r
their never-ending efforts i n making
Cardinal better than ever. W e hope you like it!
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF H e l e n Pierce
PHOTOGRAPHY G e o r g e Hopper
ASSISTANT EDITOR D a w n e t t e Rush
CIRCULATION L o i s Jean Cortwright
TYPIST. S h i r l e y McNall, Louise K e l l y, W i l m a Sm
SENIOR SECTION J o a n H i l b e r t , Vi r g i n i a U p t o n
SPORTS N e l s o n Noblit, Cleo Parker
FEATURES— Polly Walker, Carolyn Gamble
ART -Russell Alexander
ORGANIZATIONS J a n i c e McConnell, Mary K y l e , Pat
Harvey
SNAPSHOTS E l l e n Modrack, Marge Amadeu, Wanda
Harvey, Betty Ivasku. Twyla Walsworth, Joyce
Carla
BUSINESS MANAGER- D i c k M i l k m a n
Nelson N o b l i t
Cleo Parker
Bonnavere Mead
Shirley Twichell
• 36 •
�MIRROR STAFF
W i t h t h e i r ear t o t h e g r o u n d and t h e i r nose
to t h e g r i n d s t o n e , t h e " N e w s H o u n d s " o f C H S
have d o n e a b a n g - u p j o b t h i s y e a r o f b r i n g i n g
the n e w s t o you. E v e r y t w o weeks t h i s s t a f f
tears a r o u n d l i k e m a d g e t t i n g t h e
sembled o n s c h e d u l e a n d w h e n F r i d a y c o m e s
around, o u t c o m e s a n e w e r a n d b e t t e r i s s u e .
T h e i r a i m i s t o b r i n g t o y o u a newsy, up-to-date
and a r e a l l y " h e p " p a p e r. I n a l l t h r e e t h i n g s ,
t h e y h a v e succeeded, t o t h e f u l l e s t e x t e n t .
FIRST SEMESTER
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF __________________ D i ck M i I
ASSISTANT EDITOR
S h i r l e y O'Mara
EXCHANGE EDITOR
E l l e n
Modrack
NEWS EDITOR
J a n i c e
McConnell
STAFF: R u t h Tappenden, Shirley Twichell, L o u i .
Kelly, Dawnette Rush
FEATURE EDITOR
P
o
l
l
y
Walker
STAFF B e t t y Swaffield, M a r j o r i e
Kyte, Bonaverre Mead
CLUB EDITOR
C a r o l y n
Gamble
STAFF: R u t h Drayton, Marge Amaden
ADVERTISING MANAGERJ o h n
Bowerman
STAFF: J i m Cloyd, Grace Byers, Cleo
non Noblit, Betty Kinyon, Joan Wheeler
J
o
a
n
S
ASSISTANT EDITOR
h
K
EXCHANGE EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
Wheeler
STAFF: Joyce Jividan, N a n c y L e e F a i r, N o r m a
Holmes, Betty Aiken
• 37
i
a
M
V
i
r
r
l
r
m
e
a
g
y
a
r
i
n
O'Mara
Olmstead
i
y
Kyle
a
Upton
STAFF: A l i c e Gibson, Tw y l a Walsworth, H i l d a
Tompkins, Sam Anderson, Marion Lincoln
FEATURE EDITOR
M
a
r
y
Margaret Butler
STAFF: Janet Robinson, B i l l i e Kuether, Dawnette
Rush, Jean Wright, Barbara Robinson
CLUB EDITOR
W
i
ADVERTISING MANAGER
SPORTS EDITOR
M a r y
Margaret B u t l e r
STAFF: Gilbert H i l l , John Dean ,
LINCOLN NEWS EDITOR
SECOND SEMESTER
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
l
R
m
u
t
a
Smith
h
Drayton
STAFF: A l i c e Gibson, D i c k Moser,
olski, P a t Harvey, H i l d a Tompkins
SPORTS EDITOR
H
o
w
a
r
d
Cloyd
STAFF: Dick Moser
LINCOLN STAFF - - - - - - - o Wright, Barbara Robinson
•
�STUDENT COMMISSION
Top Row S t i o l e y, Mr.
Bottom Row P i e r c e ,
The Senior High Commission was o f f with
During the second semester a popularity
a bang and kept on its toes all year with: John
contest was sponsored. Printed ballots
Dean, Mayor; R u t h Tappenden, Clerk; Helen
tributed t o students o f both buildings
Pierce, Senior Commissioner; Dick Moser, Junior
for their favorite
Commissioner; and Warren Stef
Dan Loose, who has been a friend
Commissioner
er to the students and teachers of C.H.S.
The following committee chairmen
pointed to carry out plans for the year: Helen
past forty years, was presented a gift
ciation by the commission during
Pierce, Assembly Committee; Ruth Tappenden,
In memory o f their activities during the
Citizenship Committee; D i c k Moser, A t h l e t i c
past year, the Student Commission l e f t
Committee; Warren Steffey, Social Committee.
ondary clock for the 2nd floor hall
An old fashioned hard-times party given by
two class memorials o f previous years.
the Commission was a big event o f
The mayor has done a fine job of
year's social activities. T h e y also sponsored
school activities this year. T h e
several Friday
pep meetings have been put over in a
Citizenship grades have been judged on a fait
The Commission printed schedule cards f o r
the basketball season and printed programs for
the Coldwater vs. Sturgis football game.
basis and we have all had fun at the
parties
• 38 •
�"C" CLUB
Top Row Steffey, Marquette, Birch, Brauker, Gilbert, Roby,
Middle Row--J. Corless, M. Corless, Musser, Newberry, Smith, Rasey,
Bottom Row Hauska, Papke, Hill, Ferguson, Lytle, Cortright,
Eby,
The purpose of the "C" Club is to promote
good will, good feeling, and
in the school and the surrounding community.
Under t h e supervision o f Coach Eby, the
"C" Club this year has enlarged the
ter, and along in the early part o f the winter
the club sponsored a successful "Hard Times"
Party,
The "C" Club also recommends to
letic Committee the names of the boys
serve school letters.
The officers this year were: President, Jerry
Smith; Vice-President, Bill Newberry; Secretary,
Bill Zabonick; Treasurer, Dick Milliman.
• 39 •
�SENIOR PLAY
Top row: Dick Milliman, Harold Hickey, Floyd Brauker, Bob
Dean, Eugene Zinn
Bottom row: Joann Hilbert, Pat Harvey, l'at Kibbe, Miss
director; Wanda Harvey,
"Broken Dishes", a three act comedy, was
presented by the senior class on Friday night,
November 19, a t
Directed b y Elizabeth Rich, aided b y Pat
Kibbe as assistant director, the play was
plete sell out.
The characters i n t h i s one time broadway
production were as follows: Jenny Bumpsted,
Wanda Harvey; Elaine Bumpsted, (portrayed
by B e t t y Davis on Broadway) Joann H i l b e r t ;
Mabel Bumpsted, Pat Harvey; Myra Bumpsted,
Dawnette Rush; Cyrus Bumpsted, Eugene Zinn;
Bill Clark, Floyd Brauker; Sam Green,
liman; Rev. Dr. Stump, Harold Hickey; Chester
Armstrong, John Dean; Quinn,
• 40 5
�JUNIOR PLAY
Top: Adams, Hill, Moser, Jones,
Middle : Van Orthwick, Gallop, Jewell, Snyder,
Bottom: McConnell, Tompkins, Mason, Miss Rich, Baser, Butler,
Decker,
"Once and F o r All", in three acts, was the
money". O t h e r characters were:
title of the annual junior play, presented Friday
ti, D i c k Moser; Christine Defarge, Marjorie
night, March :II, at 8:00, to a full house and very
Jewell; Mrs. Defarge, Betty Decker; Lenore La
Blanc, Petty Van Orthwick; Doris
appreciative audience.
Tompkins; Sven Svenson. Wendell
The play varied a little from the
Margaret Snyder; Arnold Rice, Wayne Jones;
performance, in that i t took place out
Stew Vanzo, Bob Collard; Mrs. Bulge, Maxine
and had a large cast of twenty-one.
Dillon; Mrs. Walker, Janice McConnell;
Romantic interest was provided b y Mary
Margaret Butler and Owen Morquette, as Linda
tigrew, Connie McQueen; Mrs. Harrington, Ann
Gallup; Wade Corrigan, Dick Mason:
and Michael Webb, a young married couple;
nouncer, J o h n Roby; Delivery B o y, Howard
comedy was generously supplied by Gilbert Hill
Adams
and Ruth Tappenden as Demetrio and
etti, an Italian couple; the plot centered around
The entire play was under the direction o f
Malcolm Kaiser, portraying Nicola Benzetti, a
Miss Rich, assisted b y various students i n her
Young man who got into a mix-up over "easy
speech
• 41 5
�HOME EC. CLUB
Top Row: Kuether, A. Bates, Jewell,
Fourth Row: Holmes, E. Thomas, Michael, Laphant, Robinson,
Smullen, J. Tompkins,
Third Row: Helmer, Ewers, Marti, Deal, Fillmore, Garman, Sowles,
enour, Simonds, B. Knight,
Second Row: Robey, R Thomas, Vinton, Donkin, Grover, Swaffield, S. Smith,
Murphy, Jeffery, W. Smith, Kelly,
First Row: Westbrook, Dunkel, Kipfer, Easterday, Spade, N. Bates,
rack, Mrs. MacFarlane. Canfield,
OFFICER
PRESIDENT -Betty Decker.
VICE PRESIDENT A r l e n e Marti.
SECRETARY--Ellen Modrack.
COR. SECRETARY—Wilma Smith.
TREASURER —Julie Holmes.
The Home Re. Club had a membership
five. Because o f this large number they have
been able t o accomplish many
tives. A m o n g these were the pot-luck supper
shared with their mothers; taking the
Pledge of Loyalty to school, country, and home;
making twenty-five bed jackets for
ranging a Christmas g i f t shower f o r t h e old
people a t t h e County Infirmary;
dresses for the Ruth Alden Christmas boxes for
under-priviledged children; sponsoring t vs
school dances; contributing t o the internatonal
scholarship fund for training in
for girls; contributing to the Red Cross
tertaining the County Home Ec. and F. F. A.
clubs with our local F. F. A. at a dance
ning party. T o complete their activities
year they sponsored a paper drive in
gave a Mother-Daughter Banquet i n May.. All
together i t is considered t h a t this club
very successful year.
• 42 •
A
�GIRL
Top Row: Lucasak, Fuhrman, Carlo, Haskell, Clark, Thomas, Baggerly, Boyer,
Norton, Jewell, Swallield, Fillmore, Suter, Jones, Love.
Fourth Row: L . Fillmore, Snowberger, Gamby, Mitchell, Smith, Butler, O'Mara,
Gamble, Kerr, McQueen, Twitchell, McConnell, Robey, Howland,
Third Row: French, Dickey, Hopusch, Snyder, Dillon, Va n Dyke, Wolford, D .
Ballard, Tappenden, Hilbert, Bunco, Luedders, Wheeler, W i t t .
Second Row: Mrs, Frizz°, Easterday, Michael, Upton, Modrack, Harvey, Pierce,
J. Ballard, Rubley, Tribolet, Robinson, Rush, McNickel, K n i g h t , Hammond,
Abersold, Hardy.
First Row: Haskell, Cortright, Kyte, Vinton, Spencer, Ivaska, Olmstead, Walker,
Gibson, Branch, Canfield, Kipfer,
OFFICER
PRESIDENT—Polly Walker.
VICE PRESIDENT—
SECRETARY—Annette Branch.
TREASURER—
This year the Girl Reserves got off to a "flying
start" by initiating forty-five new
added to the old members, made a roll call o f
eighty-two girls.
Under the leadership of Polly Walker
ident; Karns Olmstead, Vice-President; Annette
Branch, Secretary; Alice Gibson, Treasurer; and
Mrs. Frizzo and Miss Allison as advisors, the
club enjoyed a very successful year.
ed out with a comic initiation and assembly at
the expense o f the new members, followed by
holding the annual Girl Reserve
ference here, i n which clubs f r o m Hillsdale,
Quincy, Reading, Jonesville. and
ticipated. T h e officers o f these clubs
tended a cabinet meeting held in Battle Creek
this year.
In the line o f service t h e club did work for
the Junior Red Cross during the entire year,
organized and sponsored t w o very successful
paper drives and made cookies f o r
Along the social side several nice parties and
dances were put on by the Girl Reserves. T h e
most outstanding was the Leap Year (Gingham
and Overalls) Party at which, f o r once, there
was no man shortage. — Girls paid all!
• 43 •
�PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB
Top Row: Thomas, Olmstead, Hopper, A.
Bottom Row: Dussling, Kuether, P. Donkin, Bates,
Many of the splendid informal shots, taken by
some of the members, are presented in this year's
Cardinal. N o t only were they taken by them, but
they were developed and printed.
Much credit goes to Mr. Dennis,
tor, who has contributed greatly.
LINCOLN COUNCIL
Top Row: Ssafranski, Schtgbatis, Woods, M i n i m .
Bottom Row: Mr. Week, Fair, Olmstead, Wright
One o f the Council's biggest accomplishments this year was sponsoring the magazine
campaign, selling nearly $1,200 worth o f subscriptions, netting $300 profit. T h i s is going to
be used to furnish the gym with folding bleach-
e r a . T w o very successful parties
a d d e d t o their credit.
T h e Council appoints members
c i t i z e n s h i p and social committees
h a r m o n y with them.
• 44 •
�COMMUNITY HEALTH
This i s t h e f i r s t year f o r
munity Health class and
lane instructed i t .
Several doctors and nurses talked to
the girls on health and sanitation. The
uirls took field trips t o a
city light and water plant and worked
on the floors at the Health
ing baths and
Top Row: Robert E . Sharer, Superintendent o f Schools; Lieurelle
Oder, Superintendent o f Nurses; C . J . Wilcox, County Health
Department Engineer; D r . I . 0 . Church, D i r e c t o r o f County
Health Department; P e a r l H a m i l t o n , S e n i o r P u b l i c H e a l t h
Nurse; Frederick H . Weeks, H i g h School Principal; L a j o i e
Faust, Administrator o f Community Health Center.
Middle Row: Mrs. MacFarlane, teacher; Bartholomew,Jeffery, Byers,
Smith, Harvey, Gruner, K e l l y.
Bottow Row: Clear, Bunker, Knight, Grocholski, Mrs.
structor; Gibson, Murphy, Va n Orthwick.
4H SEWING CLUB
This class was started
ber under the leadership of
Farlane, Mrs. Va n A k e n and Miss
Steffaniak.
The girls must complete t w o dish
towels, one done by hand and one by
machine, one apron and two darns. A
written report o f cost and value o f
the garments must be kept and ready
to exhibit on Achievement Day.
The club is open to members of any
age
ick, Mrs.
MacFarlane
Bottom Row: Thompson, Knight, Kaser, Smith, Sturgeon, Downer.
• 45 •
�DEBATE TEAM
Top Row:
ton
Bettors Row: Legg, Miu
Rich,
Resolved: T h a t the United States should join
in reconstituting the League of Nations". T h i s
topic was pulled apart and p u t together again
by this year's debate team. Negative,
liman and R u t h Drayton;
Hoptisch and Ned Legg.
Although no top honors were won
the team made a good showing.
F. F. A.
Top Row: Grocholski,
ers, Skudlarick, Bradley.
Steffey, McCullough,
er,
Second Row: King, Bober.,
Widener, C o e , Haylett.
Doty, Gruner,
Bottom Row: B
Icy, Paradise. Rasey, Hill,
Walker, Is
The Future Farmers of America. participated
in the Regional meet at Paw Paw, Michigan, and
took the honor of second place.
many dances, including the big "Hobo Ball", and
had a
Sincere thanks goes to Mr. Barnes, now in the
Armed Forces, for what he has
also to Mr. Cook, the new teacher.
OFFICER
Gilbert Hill, President; Bob
President; Cecil Paradise, Secretary;
lett, Treasurer.
• 46 5
�‘k
SPEECH
Top Row: Robinson,
Rush,
Hot tom Row:
Amaden, Hammond,
bert
Entries in the Spring Forensic Contest were
as follows: Original Oratory, Marge Amaden and
Dick Milliman; Dramatic Declamation, Dawnette
Rush. Joann H i l b e r t ; Standard Oration, L a
Moyne Hammond, A n n Robinson;
eous Speaking, Helen Pierce and Ruth Drayton.
Amaden and Rush placed first,
and Hammond and Hilbert third at the District
contest
Amaden and Rush added t o o u r laurels b y
competing against nine other schools at
gional Contest and winning two of the
nants
Congratulations girls and also Mr. Poulos who
has done a swell job
HI-Y
Tow Row: Buford,
Asbury, D,
Wright, Green,
Bottom Row:
Shaffer, S.
chow. Hickey,
Under the leadership o f Mr. Olson, the H i -Y
has completed several activities. L a s t fall they
sponsored the annual football rally
Siurgis football game and have
oral Friday night dances throughout the year.
A basketball team was organized and they
went swimming several times at the
and Training
• 47 •
�SENIOR CHORUS
The chorus has been a c t i 4 thia
year, participating i n
program. Good Friday
assemblies and singing at Fortnightly.
Mrs. Nelson was the director.
Top R o w : V i n t o n , Spencer, M u r p h y, D a l e y, Grocholski, K n i g h t
Mott, Perkins.
Middle Row: Scantlen, MacLain, Newman, Ballard,
rane, Howland, Strong, Howes, Mrs. Nelson.
Bottom Row: Mohrharilt, Goehenour, Wert, Ries, Schuette, Modraek
Raymond, Fuhrman, Parker,
JUNIOR CHORUS
Mrs. Renshaw and t h e
perimented w i t h a new activity this
year. A different group
program each Friday f o r
the other
They contributed selections
Thanksgiving and
blies
Tow Row: Burke, Chilamb Rhoades, French, Garman, Williams.
Middle Row: Mrs. Renshaw, Stephenson, Michael, Jeanette Curless,
Lyman, Sowles, Thomas
13ottorn Row: Paradine, R o b y, Joyce Corless, Whitcomb,
Loos
• 49 •
�VARSITY BAND
Clarinets
Upton, Virginia
Borden, Stanley, Jr.
Keuther, B i l l y
Corey, Ronald
Semmelroth, Conrad
Wheeler, Joan
Rubley, Robert
Munger, Phyllis
Donkin, A r t h u r
Bates, Alice
Twichell, Shriley
Terrill, Paul
Mead,
Rosenberg, Marvin
Michael, Delphine
Fry, James
Schlubatia, W i l l a r d
Mills, Jean
Alto Clarinet
Cofer, Myra Lee
Bans Clarinet
Dalchow, Robert
Tenor Saxophone
Olmstead, L a r r y
Tucker, Mary
%Ito Saxophone
McNickle, Barbara
Careless, Joyce
Careless. Jeanette
Horns
French, Lynn
Easterday, Lowell
Baritones
Mowrey. Letah Rose
Harlon Bill
Cornets and Trumpets
Hickey, Harold
Davidson, Russell
Olmstead, Royce
Noel, Wilber
Ivey, Shirley
Miller, Vaughn
Crandal, Lawrence
Thompson, Richard
Preston, Granger
To friers
Carts, Patricia
Drayton, R u t h
Carts, Joyce
Snyder, Jean
String
Dolbee, Frenkle
Obo
Kennedy. Valerie
T 11111111 0 11 .
Shank, Richard
Belmar, Rosemary
Sousaphone
Borden, Richard
Shaffer, Run-ell
Percussio
Cloyd, James
Blanchard, Marvin
Fair, Nancy
Rainey, Royce
Maxwell, George
Westbrook, Kenneth
Olmstead, Karen
Drum Major
Vore, John
Flute
Amaden, Margery
The b a n d , u n d e r t h e e x c e l l e n t l e a d e r s h i p
and guidance o t t h e b a n d -master, M r . Bond. h a s
completed a v e r y successful y e a r . T h e f a i r s
s t a r t e d t h e y e a r o f f w i t h a bang. T h e n c a m e
t h e f o o t b a l l a n d b a s k e t b a l l games. T h e a n n u a l
imncert h e l d o n M a r c h 1 6 , w a s a h u g e success.
Besides a l l o f these t h i n g s , t h e b a n d p l a y e d a t
many social g a t h e r i n g s . C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o M r.
Bond a n d t h e b a n d m e m b e r s .
• 49
•
�INTERMEDIATE BAND
Clarinets
Michael, I r e n e
Gist, Barbara
Mahaffey, Imogene
Rowe, Mary
Terrill, Donna Lee
Olmsted, Louise
Lanipson, Marilyn
Ramsey, Robert
Eggleston, Marilyn
Johnson, Verlenta
Garvin, Joyce
Troutman, Kenneth
Nearpass. Dorothy
Dailey, Richard
Esterline, Lou A n n
Sousaillion
McCullough. Maurice
'from s
Adams. Barbara
Davis. John
Baritone
Rowe, Jack
Horns
Dennis, B i l l y
Cortright, L o i s Jean
French, Pauline
basophone
Smith, Donald
Hill, Richard
Johnson, Dale
Granger, Junior
Easterday, Phyllis
Percussio
Betts, A r d i t h
Woods, Paul
Baysinger, Richard
Corless, Robert
Tx Mem
Olmsted, Gr-tchen
Robinson, Nancy
Packlain. Peggy
Ring, Nancy Joe
The I n t e r m e d i a t e B a n d m a r c h e d
eral p a r a d e s t h r o u g h o u t t h e y e a r . T h e y
played t h e i r a n n u a l c o n c e r t M a r c h 1 6 . B y
t h e w a y, t h e " B " B a n d shows m u c h p r o m i s i n g
m a t e r i a l f o r t h e " A " B a n d n e x t y e a r.
Flutes
!lawyer, De Loris
Lampson, Janis
Sellars, Beverly
Milnes, W i l l i a m
Cornets and Trumpets
Weeks, Frederick
Ellis, Blaine
Brickey, Robert
Shank, Frederick
Michael, Charles
Cushing. L a r r y
Stansel I, B i l l y
Magee, Charles
Wi I I iams, Jerry
McKnight, Kent
Huntley Charles
Sortwell, A l f r e d
Morril, Marvin
Bells
Borden, Dorothy
�ORCHESTR
The c o n c e r t o r c h e s t r a w a s v e r y s m a l l
this year, b u t t h e y m a d e q u a l i t y,
tity count. T h e J u n i o r a n d S e n i o r P l a y s a n d
the a n n u a l c o n c e r t h i g h - l i g h t e d
tivities.
Violin
Borden, Richard
Kennedy, Valerie
Mowrey, Leta', Rose
LovelasK Ann
Benedict, R u t h
Drayton, Ruth
Lampson. Janis
Sawyer, De Loris
Reeves, Marilyn
Kyser, Phyllis
Knowles, Ernestine
Plan
Stansell, Joyce
Olmstead, Korea
Bas
Dolbee. Frankie
Pluto
Amaden, Margery
Clarinet
Upton, Vi r g i n i a
Borden, Stanley
Keuther, B i l l y
Alto Clarinet
Cofer, Myra Lee
Bass Clarinet
Dalchow, Robert
Percussio
Blanchard, Marvin
Cloyd, James
Saxophone
McNickle, Barbara
Corless, Joyce
Corless, Jeanette
Olmstead, Larry
Tucker, Mary
Trumpets
Davidson, Russell
Olmstead, Royce
Horn
French, Lynn
Easterdsy, Lowell
Trombone
Shank. Richard
�CLASS O F '44 I N REVIEW
(Continue
boys seem t o be enjoying the limelight. T h e y
are Jerry Smith, Eugene Zinn, Billy Newberry,
and Bobbie Snyder" — "the Junior
(and Senior High) is beginning to wonder what
has happened t o Marge Amaden. S h e seems a
changed person since she began t o act
Keep up the good work Marge" — in one issue
of the "Mirror" in 1940, appeared a column o f
Junior High A , B , C's. T h e following resume
might interest some you you — " I is for Ivaska
whose motto is speed (same old Betty!) — N is
for Newberry, t h e choice among many ( d a r n
Mary) - - Zinn is for Z (darn this typewriter!),
who has Bunce all t o himself — class officers
were: President, Jerry Smith (he was a "clean
shaven" youth!); Vice-President, Bill Newberry;
Secretary-Treasurer, Jerry Fair.
By the time we arrived into our freshman
year, we were THE "big shots" of Jr. High, and
looked w i t h scorn upon the
graders — we experienced several changes i n
the general routine — "Legs" Pierce returned
to CHS, and t o everybody's amazement J e r r y
Smith broke down and he and Helen were really
"a dating duet" for a long time —
carded the name Eugene and became "Weedy"
— Bus Alexander was elected president of the
Student Council, and class officers were: Duane
Papke, President; B i l l Cooper, Vice-President;
Shirley O'Mara, Secretary-Treasurer I don't
know who wrote the gossip columns in '41, but
four or five people shared the "dirt"
year — "Brownie" Hilbert, "Weedy",
vey, Jerry Smith, and Stevie Hodges
stance, "Since when has Patty Harvey needed
a body-guard? T h e r e are t w o gents b y t h e
names o f F a i r and Fergusen who seem t o be
self-appointed ones" — "We wonder
ginia Upton doesn't get suspicious o f J. E. V.
(or is she?). Wa t c h him closely, Virginia!" —
"Thursday is 'date night' for Brownie
It's pay day f o r B i l l Cooper and Jerry Smith.
The boys don't r u n when t h e y kiss t h e girls
good night any more either" — "Steve Hodges
has become tired o f "Brownie" Hilbert and is
going after Helen Pierce. Yo u ' l l have to stretch
your neck some, Steve."
No sooner had we reached the peak
rom l'age 16)
periority than we were cast into the
of survival ( i n high school), the sophomore
very small letters) - - but i t didn't take
get into the swing o f things — first
knew, t h e Seniors were throwing a
in our honor. the "Sophomore Reception"
to be outdone, we cPme back and
Seniors w i t h t h e " M i d -Winter Frolic"
only that, but the sophs sponsored most
Friday night dances, due to the efforts
Milliman r e m e m b e r ? — gossip i n the
ror" was at a "low" that year, and
it's been only two years, I still can't dig
"dirt" - - let's see — i t was
Kyte and "Chucky Bumps" Cary — and
Bob Brayton is once more a free
long years ago) — "We hear the old flame's
burning "deep i n the heart o f Dick Milliman'
(who was that, Dick?) — our class
Bill Cooper, President; Bill Newberry,
ident; Polly Walker, Secretary; Jerry Fair Trea,
urer. J e r r y Smith was our
sioner
"Jaunty Juniors" — first,
with Dick Milliman emerging as
ssisted b y B i l l Newberry, "Brownie" Hilbert.
and Bill Cooper — Helen Pierce was
Clerk, and Johnny Dean was
sioner - - we sort of took i t easy the
ter. I guess, in preparation f o r our
on in the year — "Pruney" and
carded their former titles as
— our honorable mayor and "Tribby"
ing strong — Carolyn F. and Dick
and still seem to be "holding hands
—the second semester was a busy one
Juniors — f i r s t . t h e Junior Play —
"Headed F o r Eden", and cresented o u r "hard
work, mixed with a lot of fun and
ries" on April 2 - - next we were slated
the "Junior-Senior Banquet", the big event of
the year — the banquet was a huge success
to wind up the year's activities, we
Seniors i n many ways i n the graduation exer
cises, a t Baccalaureate, and
As f o r our activities as Seniors,
this "CARDINAL" carefully and take i t
• 52 •
�CO -VALEDICTORIANS
fop Row--Karna Olmstead, Virginia Upton.
enter R o w P o l l y Wa l k e r, P a t t y Carla,
Dolores Tompkins, Donald C a r t r i g h t
Bottom Row N e l s o n Nubia, Wilma Smith,
Myra Lee Cofer, Shirley O'Mara.
Recognition also goes to
ten, as
Shirley McNall
Alice Gibson
Bill Zabonick
Evelyn Forney
Helen Pierce
Howard Cloyd
Dick Milliman
Joann Hilbert
Russell Alexander
Dawnette Rush
�Most Beautiful G i r l — Mary Kyte
Most Handsome Boy — Eugene Zinn
Most Popular Girl -- H e l e n Pierce
Most Popular Boy - - B i l l Newberry
Best G i r l A t h l e t e - - Polly Walker
Best Boy Athlete — Max Corless
Best W. A . C. — Joan Wheeler
Best Soldier — B i l l Zabonick
• 54
•
�N.•
Most Beautiful G i r l J e a n Baum
Most Handsome Boy - - L a l l y Olmstead
Most Popular G i r l - - Valerie Kennedy
Most Popular Boy - - Clyde Gilbert
Best G i r l A t h l e t e - - N i n a Whitcomb
Beat Boy Athlete — Clyde Gilbert
Best W. A. C. - - Joyce M i t t e n
Best Soldier D o n Hawley
• 55
•
�Is this leap year?
der f u l l o f fanny —I,
lah — Legs
Mar — F r i e n d s —
pose, R u t h T e d d y ,
he r pals — Smitty
Betty?
Prunie a n d l i t t l e Sid
—Catching flies?
Bill, Brownie
Octopus Butler
directions! Steadies — Kipfer
R.
Cymp in
-B. J's J r.
Michael—Man
—Maidenswoons
• 56 •
�Ins Branch - - heap Year! - J o e
er — Why Steffey! Shame
The Boom - - See a l l r i g h t Carl? C h a m p
Gambl
They caught 'em — "Chubbins" Kibbe
No fish stories
Proxy, too - - Bathing Beauty Kerr—Polly's
younger days
Minus Mary Ellen — Eyes down, Mary Why Beefy!
Are you 21? L e g a r t —
some - Queenie 4-H —
some — Ned and pal
• 57 5
�4 4E1
WS.
f
COLDWATER H I G H SCHOOL RANKS H I G H I N
SPORTSMANSHIP. B E I N G A GOOD LOSER A S
WELL A S A GOOD WINNER I S ONE OF T H E
PRINCIPAL CHARACTERISTICS OF
�SPORT
�4
FOOTBALL
1 6 3 1 1 : V 1 -3164W
39 wv,54-10444 ‘,#-A52...0171,453 . 5 5 k
41if
*
ati 11 6
b;
'
w e -
A I
•
11,-, l k • m f - I d soc,i A g z
i
I 4 t
Top Row: Hilbert, Swain, Legg, Easterday, Donkin, Swartz, Linn, Callahan, Murphy, C. Sebald, Gilbert.
Second Row: Dillon, Holly, Ferguson, Onto, McC,ollough, D. Sebald, Johnson, Brayton,
Steffey, Elliget;
Bottom Row: Marquette, Cooper, Roby, Codes's, Gilbert, Lytle, Ferguson, Newberry, captain; Hill, Birch
Zabonick, Hauska,
The Coldwater Cards started o f f
(Spoofer) Gilbert breaking up two
ball season with the Three Rivers
nearly intercepting a third. A n ankle injury
though Coldwater lost, i t was one of
early i n the game bogged down the
piest games ever, and everyone agreed t h a t
fensive i n t h e Marshall game, resulting
Coach Eby's team showed very good promise for
Wildcat victory. Our team's smashing
the future. T h e Lakeview game w i l l long be
offensive p u t an end t o Albion's six
remembered f o r its being fought to
victories over CHS. T h e last and final
tie in the rain, mud,
the season arrived with Sturgis. They won
The boys t h a t played t h e i r last game for
The Spartan (Lakeview) team held
CHS that night were: Bill Newberry,
der five Cardinal attacks for not
ick, Bob Brayton, Duane Papke,
The Hillsdale Hornets w e r e
whelmed 41 to 12 in one of our most outstanding
and Elwin Ferguson. Congratulations
victories; Captain " S n u f f " Newberry himself
boys and to the boys that will be on
making four touchdowns personally, and Clyde
football team o f CHS Cardinals.
• 60 •
�S.
44
The opening game o f the 1943 football meson was w i t h
Three Rivers. I t was a close fought game w i t h
cats scoring t h e i r f i r s t touchdown i n t h e
minutes of the game, and then being swept back by a strong
Cardinal counter-offensive. B u t they intercepted a pass i n
the t h i r d quarter t o make t h e i r final
12The Lakeview game w i l l l o n g b e remembered, f o r i t
was played in the rain and mud to a scoreless tie!
The n e x t game showed Coldwater's
ing squad browbeat t h e Hillsdale eleven 41-12,
after followed t h e i r most crushing defeat! L o s i n g Papke,
Roby and Birch by injuries, the Marshall
in dominating the field, w i n n i n g 32-6. S i x days
Cardinals showed what they were made o f , a f t e r traveling
to Albion, and bringing home the bacon, a CHS victory
Well, that's about all, except the last game o f
son with Sturgis! Spectators thronged the field t o
Seniors play their last game, and attempt t o win the silver
trophy f r o m t h e Trojans. T h e score t e l l s h o w hard t h e y
tried, 26-20 i n f a v o r o f Sturgis. C o l d w a t e r copped t h i r d
place in t h e Twin-Valley, losing 3; winning 2, and tieing 1.
DATE
Sept. I t
(ALS.
OPPONENT
0
Here
Three Myers
id
Sept.
There
Lakeview
I
0
Oct.
Her
Hillsdale
1
II
II
Marshall
3
i
Oct. 15
There
Albion
1
2
Nov. 5
Here
Sturgis
2
2
Oet. s
• 61
•
�BASKETBAL
Top Row: Easterday, Papke, Linn, Jones, Wolfcale, Dean, Mgr.
Bottom Row: Coach Eby, Newberry, Musser, Corless,
The C.H.S. Cardinals played a
basketball season t h i s y e a r. w i n n i n g seven
games out of a possible thirteen.
Rivers, Hillsdale, Lakeview, and Albion
the third place.
The Cardinals was t h e only team t o hold a
place in the T. V. A. tournament to
Marshall and Sturgis tied f o r first
Coldwater t a k i n g second place, w h i l e Three
Three seniors, Duane Papke,
and B i l l Zabonick, played t h e i r last,
successful basketball season this year
water High
111c.kethall Schedule
December 3 T h r e e Rivers
December 10 H i l l s d a l e
v
December 17 L a k e v i e w
v
January 4 T h r e e Rivers
January 7 A l b i o n
v
January 14 S t u r g i s
v
January 21 M a r s h a l l
v
January 28 H i l l s d a l e
v
February 4 L a k e v i e w
v
February 11 A l b i o n
v
February 18 S t u r g i s
v
February 25 M a r s h a l l
v
v s .
s .
s .
v s .
s .
s .
s .
s .
s .
s .
s .
s .
March 2 - - District
Coldwater
Coldwater
Coldwater
Coldwater
Coldwater
Coldwater
Coldwater
Coldwater
Coldwater
Coldwater
Coldwater
Coldwater
Opponent
2!
2
2
2
2
3
4
3
3
2
2
5
C.H.
2
2
2
2
3
2
3
4
3
2
2
3
Class
Kalamazoo vs. Coldwater. 50-34.
• 62 •
4
�RESERVE TEAM
Top Row: Ferguson, Szfranski, Maxwell, Holley, Baum, Donkin.
Middle Row: Asst. Coach Grigg, MoriII, Miller, Swain,
stead, Noel.
Bottom Row: C. Gilbert, Steffey, Buford, Cooper, I t .
erday, D. Linn.
kierar
Musser J o n e s E a s t e r d a y
R o b y Zabonick
Papke N e w b e r r y M u s s e r - C o r l e s s C . Linn W o l f c a l e
• 63
•
�i i
BASEBAL
l o p Row: Holley, Wr i g h t , Legg, Easterday, C. Sebald, Onto.
First Row: M g r. Cloyd, Rasey, Henske, Jones, Murphy.
Second Row: D . MiIliman, M . Cot.less, Neusbaum, Papke, Rubley, Marquette,
Coach Eby.
Third R o w : J . Cortese, B . MilBolan, Lublow, FL. G i l b e r t , Cooper, Gruner,
Crews, McCulough, Pfost, D. Sebald,
Every spring the baseball season rolls around and a large
number of boys are always out f o r the grand old sport.
Under Coach Eby's able guidance this team has gone a
long way.
One colorful event was t h e student-faculty game, i n
which the boys trounced the teachers 8-2. Good luck, boys!
• 64 •
�A P r R E ( 1 A 'I' 1 O N
The Carolina] S t a f f W i s h e s t o E x t e n d
to t h e A d v e r t i s e r s i t s A p p r e c i a t i o n .
It w a s T h r o u g h T h e i r Co-operation
That t h e C A R D I N A L Wa s Published.
• 65
•
�I
F
'
1
1
<
8
F
X
I.
REST W I S I I E S
FROM
E. A.
C0MP1,1111 E N T S O F
R E A LT Y . v i E N c i
Shaw Shoe
Compa
AND EMPLOYEES
1:0011 L U C K . S E N I O R S
FROM
Chapman's
l ' O l t 1;5 Y E A R S
[ATI: \
R
1111 5 1 S I N 1 I R I ;
CONGRATULATIONS
T O T H E E l . t s S O F 1914
Map the Best' of Luck be With You!
Coldwater
NEwspArEtt wrrH A
5
5
a t h " - - - - 4 1 , - - - - %
+
4
�A
l
{
(0c
D
t
5
4
8
5
S
3
•
C
M
REST W I S H E S
T O T H E C I . t S s ( I F 1941
Michigan
Telephone
[
C O N G R AT U L AT I O N S
TO T H E S E N I O R S
D
.
A. It, G I R L
Every y e a r t h e D a u g h t e r s o f
ican R e v o l u t i o n s p o n s o r a
ship" G i r l , o r " p i l g r i m " . T h i s year H e l e n
Asbury Brothers
C P i e r c e w a s selected b y t h e f a c u l t y a n d class
o f '44.
GROCERIES A N D M E AT S
Some o f t h e c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s o f a D . A . R .
G i r l a r e : h o n e s t y, c o u r t e s y, i n d u s t r y a n d
cooperation.
Helen a t t e n d e d t h e i r annual Wa s h i n g t o n
A B a n q u e t and t h e Conference a t Kalamazoo.
H AND H
( I I ( C R S , X N D T A I LORS
(Menthe,
I
he N a t . C l e a n e r s a n d D y e r s
Association)
2
A C E R TA I N P E R C E N TA G E
maker: b e l o n g s t o t h e o l d m a n o r m o m a n
I.
f
i
n
a
l
h e
2
C A L L
It I. s p e c i a l i s e I n L a d l e s ' A P P a r e l a n d
Alterations
of every d o l l a r t h a t t h e y o u n g boy o r g i r l
All G a r m e n t s Insured
Storage
o r she w i l l
Men's S h i r t s , Ti e s , S o c k s , T I I I I CMOS i t S a l t s
W. C H I C A G O C O L D W A T E R , M I C H
FOR T H E B E S T I N L I F E I N S U R A N C E
TRY THIS ‘ G E N C Y
Dobson Insurance
COMPLIMEVES O F
411 1 1 . I 111(.11g0 S i .
THE BEE HIVE
SHOE STORE
, 1 1 4 - - - 5 1 1 g
67
�1
4
,„4
COACH C B I '
A n o t e o f t h a n k s goes t o M r.
Eby w h o i s n o w serving our
Uncle S a m . H e r a i s e d o u r
school s p i r i t ; t r a i n e d o u r
COMPLIMENTS OF
Davis News
boys, n o t o n l y i n g y m classes
but o u t t h e r e on t h e football
field a n d b a s k e t b a l l
he p a r t i c i p a t e d i n
tivities a n d assemblies, and
has b e e n a d m i r e d
one - i n c l u d i n g u s g i r l s !
Thanks a m i l l i o n , C o a c h
Phone s
101 W. l'hipag.,.
Pity!
It
L
% Ti l l : N s I 5 1 0 1
The City Market
1011
KING'S
M tX D. KEMP
•
PHONE NO. I
si
Compliments of
The Hillsdale Mfg. Co.
In
I
n
i
I
s
S
I
X
�- 11 . < '
0
<
A
l
a
A
Y
A
K
-
< 4 4 < <
0
<
< 4 4 < A
)
,
< 4 1 < < 4 4 < A
If
X
).
CONGRATULATIONS
t
C. H. S.
1
CLASS of 1 944
Attention Bops 16 or Over!
DO Y O U WISH E M P I A M I E N T FOR T H E SUMMER MONTHS OR
LONGER! W E OFFER VOL A CHANCE TO MAKE GOOD WAGES
AND DO YOUR PART IN THE WAR EFFORT BY HELPING REPL.WE
MEN CAILED INTO
PRATT MANUFACTURING COMPANY
I'< 4 C 1 4 4 t ,
l
1
<
0
k
< 4 1 < A
6
1
4
A
N
-
�r
h
-
-
X
X
4
1
,
X
k
?
"
DARLING
The Name to Think of FIRST in Displap !
A. DARLING CO.
-
B R O N S O N , Al
PLASTIC DIVISION C O L D I V A T E I L M WHIG
MIDWEST FOUNDRY DIVISION - COLDWATER, MICHIGAN
7
�,
0
0
conc
O
o
'
0
=
5
t'
l
l
O
/ 4 7 4 /
4
1 • = 4
If It 14 Iii
Lothamer's
Has
Everythi
t
Build With !
COMPLIMENTS O r
Baggerly Funeral
RER—COAL
IF IT'S PHOTOGRAPHIC
WE CAN PLEASE YOU
1
GIST STUDIO
9 S. MONROE
Phone 870
Ground Floor Location
Any s i m i l a r i t y between this picture o f o u r favorite
c r o o n e r, F r a n k S i n a t r a , a n d F r e d W e e k s , i s p u r e l y
"intentional."
7
�r.
X V = = . C 1 .
iiE
wisil
COMPLIMENTS OF
FROM
DENNY'S G R I L L
Coldwater
I;1; ! , M o n roe S I .
C O N G R AT U L AT I O N S , SENIORS
T. A. HILTON
KIESS
C O N G R AT U L AT I O N S
TO T H E CLASS O F 194.1
0
L I N C O L N 11%11. MONITORS
Coldwater Bar
Associati
The Vigils o f t h e halls across t h e c o u r t have
w been on duty every minute this year t o
tain everyone goes u p t h e " u p " s t a i r s and goes
x down the "down" stairs a n d you hail t o have a
0 petinii o r else!
X
1455X
X
+ 1 3 , 1 4 3 0 1 1 s a
t
i
�4 1 0 1 k X
a
HEY! Want A Ta x i !
0
P
h
o
n
e
s
a
s
Compliments o f
Th
g o
STAR MARKET
CITY CAB
DEPENDABLE 24 HOUR SERVICE
Comfortable
Waiting Room
1
3
North
M o n r o e St.
Congratulations A n d
The Best o f Luck
Compliments o f
From
ILA'S DRESS SHOP
MAIN
TO THE
CLASS
WE EXTEND
CONGRATULATIONS
FOR SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENTS
AND OUR BEST WISHES
for a socressful future in
your chosen line
L
TheSouthernMichigan
a
BranchCounty
Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
l • C k l k = i 1 = 4 V - X t < = i k a
s
X
7
i
.
K
-
8
8
s
i
t
I
�k
X 1 • 0 4
X
8
a
l
e
X
K
X
.
l
<
X
I
<
Congratulation
To the Class of ' I I
McComb's
CONGRATULATION
ANil
Best of
C O N G R AT U L AT I O N S
MAC'S PHARMACY
TO THE CLAM
W. B. Van
GREENHOUSES
;
PENNEY'
Can Always
Mone
The Kerr
Wishes You Health, Happiness
And
LET US
Suggest that you shop at our store
and compare our Quality and Price
and t a k e t h e savings y o u w i l l
make and b u y t h e best bond on
earth today - United States War
Stamps
•
J. C. Penney
Johnson's
"Where You Buy
For Less"
Phone 40
�X
X
> 0 . =
K
2 5
Armory
Skating Tues.. 'Thurs., Sat.. Sum
7:30 - 11:00 S a t . 7:30 -
Compliments of
SHATTU
HEALTHFUL RECRE.1TION
FUNERAL HOME
Join Our Roller Dance Club
Learn t o Dance on Skates
JI. C. LAURIE, Prop.
FOI. -SPEEDY H E 1T"
There is "NOTHING LIKE GAS"
to r
COOKIN
WATERHEATING
REF 1110 Elt
Compliments of
NationalUtilities
(Gas C o m p a n y
Phone 43 7 0 - 5 2 W. Chirago St.
OFFICE 011110
These girls have kept i n good physical condition
4 this year b y helping M r. Weeks i n t h e
I on n ing across the court or up three flights
In I l l
to call someone t o t h e phone o r o u t o f clam f o i
Class of '44
•curious" other reasons about twenty times a day.
They deserve much credit f o r a l l t h i s exertion.
Ill "F
F110
POLLOCK'
CONGRATULATIONS
To the Class of 14
LUMBER AND COAL
PHONE 125
1‘.. 11 On l o l l the Rest of Luck
TIBBITS THEATRE
>5110 5 C I C X } , q t ,
.110
7
J
�X
X
-
-
X
tt
('ompliments
of
P P
44
MAY T H E ni:sT
Branch County
And Loan
itulA0144
Johnson's
OF COLDWATER
Lee
HARDWARE and
Come Here f o r Hardware and Gifts
WE AIM TO PLEASE
11000E1 ELT I I I A . MONITORS
"Where's your permit? I f you haven't one you'd
better get back to your class and soon!"
How familiar these words sound t o several o f our
C.H.S. students and w e are sure(?)
ciate t h e excellent duties o f our Hall Monitors.
Compliments of
THE DENTISTS
Hu) Food With
t t Your Nearby
Kroger Store
Every purchase is guaranteed to give
complete satisfaction and you w i l l
always find Budget
55
, i l 5 - 5 5 1 5 5
5
5
5
"
5
�A
K
4
1 = 4 8
BEST
FRO
'ornpliments of
C o l d w a t e r Dairy
City News Stand
lot W. Chicago
P H O N E
75
Compliments of
CONGRATULATIONS
Nick Lopez
FROM THE
FRESH FROZEN ICE CREAM
LUNCHE
Arlington Hotel
WHITMAN
I f Your Clothes
HOSPITALIZATION
Take Them t o The
DR. OF STITCHIOLOGY
M MAY
PO RTRA ITS and COMMERCI
PHOTOGRAPHY
74 W. Chicago St.
Als
HIGH GRADE PHOTO FINISHING
Graduation Pictures
OSBO
GODSPEED TO T H E
Phone 4064 C o l d w a t e r , Mich.
G R A D U AT E S
Dale
"The Bicycle Man"
P = t 1 K
,
1
X
3
7
*
=
:
=
4
X
�% I =
r
Din
Warner -
CON; tTULATIONS
To the Class
PHONE SI
WOOD
COMPLETE SERVICE ON
Women's Apparel
Reconditioned Used Cars
1
Compliments o f
BEST WISHES
Th
FRO
I. G . A . STORE
Grocerie
THE
Meat
Phone
F. L.
Funeral a n d A m b u l a n c e Service
•
11 East Chicago St. Phone
COLDWATER, MICHIGAN
JAY
SANDWICH S H O P
E, I l l . I A 1 ENG0014 Prop,
GREETING
I E. Chicago St. C o l d w a t e , Mich.
To the 11th Graduating
From Old
PHONE 7 7
/
7
4
1
C
=
4
�"=t1,
O
K
O
K
0
8
Coagt'atillationt
Compliments. Seniors!
Fro
Olmstead
Manufactured lee
PETE'S H I -SPEED
Dairy Products
146 W . C h i c a g o S t r e e t
1
1
BEST WISHES TO
Compliments of
FRO
ROBY'
DRUG
Snyder's Bakery
Best Wishes and
To the Class
TRIBOL
5 & 10c t o $1
Band Oil
P a n t &
MarothyRadio
Compliments of
123 K Park Ave.
Automotive
Philo) and RCA
SerViCe
I. 11. Ill
o n
O H
m a k e s .
Kelvinator Refrigerators and Ranges
And service on
_ z i = a 4 = 1
/ . 1 1 % 0 / 4 - - - 0 8
7
l1
�- - = i k N
D
,
'
C
S
KO
K
S
t
e
TAYLOR CHEVROLET
COMPANY
Service f a all cars
PHONE
Coldwater
OUR MOST s I N C E R I :
M i c h i g a n
CIsh F o r U s e d C a r s A n d T r u c k s
C O N G R AT I I a l o N s
TO ' H I E C I , t s s I I I I
MontgomeryWard
Congratulations, Seniors
From
Barnes
\ . (
1;1
1
.
1
1
“
1
1
1
.
1 , 11111 , 1 i , ” I
Lyons Drug
•
111611 l i l t \ D I :
Cemetery
TEACHERS!
Any fish, Mr. Olson?—Mr. and Mrs. Weeks and Mr.
ii
Mashon-Dorsey
.Ind Mrs. Eby as Sadie Hawkins and L i t ' Abner - A l l
Smiles- Two Roses between Three Thorns.
"Opposite F i r e D e p a r t m e n t "
C O L D WAT E R , M I C H I G A N
S
�= .
1.1=11•
%X•
1
1
.
=
X
X
=
GREETINGS - - CLASS OF '1
Delicatessen Food Store
CONGRATULATIO
GRADUATES — CLASS
May we serve you i n t h e future, as
we have in the past.
•
ALLISON'
.11 ! O R S FAVOR
.1eaa )1i her, Trudy Hall, M
Clothing, Furnishings
Smart Styling and
The Stella Re
Compliments o f
J. J. Newberry
CONGRATULATION
FRO
THE
Branch
Abstract
BEST W I S H E S
from
Mary's Beauty
OVER GAS OFFICE
Phalle 569
q
f
f
i
i
8
4
�0
0
0
0
u
I
i
0
0
COMPLIMENTS TO
CLASS
J. B Branch
--- From
"Success to
Treat: Auto
•
Phone
This Makes the With
Class .1. B. Branch & Co. Has Hailed
REPLACEMENT AUTO PARTS
FOR ALL MAKES
BEST WISHES
W. A.
TO THE CLASS
Plumbing
Contract
Davis Coal & Fuel a l
"Specialists in Heat'•
• ‘limroe St.
P h o n e
MIDWEST F O U N D R Y
MIDWEST
COMPAN
Division L. A.
C O L D WAT E R , M I C H I G A N
1 . 0 1 Y S 1 . 1 1 . , '
I
%
a l l .
IS
�=IN. 1 /
>
55› I k
Good Luck,
Firestone
17 W. Chicago St.
Tires, Sporting Goods,
Atato A p pile aces
And this is thc
that " didn't
65 P H O N E 6 6
BEST OF WISHES
TO THE CLASS
VAN'S TAXI
Coldwater, Mich.
Hard's
Cor. Pearl and Hanchett Sts.
(Wolverine Inn)
-.1..1 across from
HARVEY VAN KA 3IPEN, Owni•r
Three Good Names
ROBLEE, BUSTER BROWN, A !WEEP
Quality Shoes
Martin
Luedder's
JOHN
Farm Implement
SIIII0C0 Gas Station
Engravings hr
Corner of Clay and Division
FT.
PHONE 306
ENGRAVING
8
�X
X
X
X
X
X
X I .
X
X
--XXX
X
X
111041' W
From The
Up-to-Date
11 El! 11 011' FOR ME.
Didn't you know this is Leap Year a n d
"Watch the Fords Go By"
A5 the Years Go By
there's a man shortage, too. C o m e on boys,
have a heart!
Marty
If I t Isn't Right.
Marty Will Make It Right
COMPLIMENT
O
Quality Springs Products Co Inc.
COIL SPRINGS FOR INIftwrni.111. AND
AGRICULTURAL
IsO
K
5 4 I C M K '
0
8
�r i % O
K
O
K
O
K
O
K
4
1
-
I
K
X
%
-
X
%
X
%
BEST OF LUCK
1 Mal
FRO
BARNEY'S
99 Morse St. P h o n e
Se
"Be particular about what you eat
And be just as particular about
Where you eat it!"
WILBUR'
Furniture
•
SMITTY'S
97 W. CHIC AIM ST.
"Always Open"
F
I t
LOORS OF
INE
CRNITUR
CONIIRATULATIONS
TO THE CLASS OF l941
Main Beauty Shop
Fro
Merit Shoe Store
Ruth Arney
Elizabeth Mattingly
Compliment
of
Bernice
Vogt's Greenhouse
Lydia Cushing
8
4
1
.
=
�r.
it/ t 1 K t
it
O
t
k
h
i
t
v t ? .
k
I
X
COMPLIMENTS OF
REGAL
Manufacturing
ColdwaterMonument
The Best of Luck
Congratulation
Senior
Fro
ColdwaterUpholstering
RunyonTobacco
. \
16 S . P o l k S t .
\ l .
l
'
ION. Prop.
h
o
n
e
Compliments of
TomHouser's
IRO W. Chicago St.
CONGRATULATIONS
TO T H E G R A D U A T E S
•
May you realize your highest ambitions . .
Anti may your brightest dreams come true.
DUESER'S
The 1-lomer
Foundry
1— M X X
X
I'll II Line of
Fir.t Line
I I ' t IiRtICERIES
X.
XI;
x
_
I
�1
a
a
s
s
/ . 1 k
GoodLuck,
Our Most
C O N G R AT U L AT I O N S
RICHARDS'
COLDWATER
FOUN
Ladies' Heady-
Our Heartiest Congratulations
To the Class
•
EkePatterson
Prinien
a
s
X
-
8
X
X
1
i
- k
5
5
�I
l
l
S
S
I
B
0 1 1 1 , X
I
<
4
1
0
>
i
k
Our
. . . v . , —
Allison•s
Arlington Hotel
.
,
s
7
7
Armory Roller R i n k
Asbury neon
6
_Ditomotive Replacements
Bar,OrlY Funeral
13nrnes G r o c e r y
L o t h a i n e r
Food Store
1 . 1 1 1 , e 0
& Son
L u o l d e r ' s
Shoe Store
I
7
,
7
7
H o m e
9
7
1
S
o
L
y
S l a
M
a
o
c
i
M
a
M a r
i
o
n
'
n
t
City Cab
City M a r k e t
7
3
.
City N e w s Stand
C o l d w a t e r 11 0 11 s C o .
e'oldwater Cleaners
7
.
0
0
7
0
8
yp
u
sB
W
a
tr7
o
h
S
ive
.H
3
1
shon -Dorsey
8
y
.
the
o m b ' s
Shoe Store
7
n k e 7 ,
Funeral H o m e
1 1 0 1 1 Plumbing'
8
e
r
i
i c h i
t
g
0
1
7
r
F o u n d r y
y
1 Ya r d
Utilities
7
0
Shoe Store
8
a n
A s s , . Te l e p h o n e C o
5
8
8
S
7
P
r
a
t
t
Mfg. Co
E
0
Q u a l i t y
Spring Products, Inc
I
I
R
e
g
a
l
M f g , Co.
,
R i c h a r d
Bros.
O
r
R
o
b
y
D r u g
l l o g e r ' n
llieyele Shop
7
7
R
u
n
y
o
n
To b a r e o Co.
.
S h a t t u c k
Funeral H o m e
7
5
S
h
a
w
Shoe Co
I
t
S m i t t y ' s
Restaurant
8
5
Hillsdale M f r . Co.
Hilton's
7
Homer F t i r n a l ,
H o u s e r ' s 111 , 11 S e r v i c e
T. O . A . G r o c e r y
11 0 ' s D r e s s S h o o
Jay Sandwich Shop
Johnson's Clothing
JohnnOrrn F o o d Store
Kerr H a r d w a r e
li-leas J e w e l r y
King's Cleaners
.
2
l
Coal
0
1
1
1
1
0
1
1
7
3
8
0
5
7
7
8
3
7
7
8
1
1
7
7
1
.
7
.
I
,
e
1
V
o
W
i
W
o
r
1
1
g
t
'
1
7
1
5
7
o
r
1
9
5
0
S n y d e r
' S
B a k e .
7
5
S o u t h e r n
Michigan National B a n k
S
t
a
r
Market
7
1
S
t
e
l
l
a
R e
8
1
S
t
rout A g e n c y
I
S
T a
y
l
o
r
Chevrolet
s
o
T I l i b i t s
Theatre
7
,
T
r
e
a
t
A u t o Parts
0
0
T r i b o l e t
Store
7
5
U
p
-to-Date O m ) Co.
I
t
V
a
n
Aken, Florist
7
1
V
a
n
'
s
Ta x i
8
0
5
k
&
1
E
7
2
7
i.t•WR U . - 0 1 e r
1
8
8
8
7
a
1
1
'
s
Greenhouse
s
l
l
o
0
a
d
1
w
1
'
a
1
I
Laundry
w
0
s
r
1
r
7
1
&
1
0 1 .
0
1
1
1
0
1
1
1
7
.
2
k
5
F u n n i e r, '
d
X
2
O
5
7
8
2
.
5
8
'Delicatessen F o o d S t o r e
Benn),F1 G r i l l
7
Dentists
7
D e r h a m m e r M o t o r Sales
Benner n f i r o e e ,
S
BOhnOn A g e n c y
0
Firestone Store
8
Gist S t u . ,
7
H. & H . Cleaners
1
Hard's Grocery
8
Lee B r o t h e r s
k
7
Shop
Bros.
M i d w e s t
N i o n t g o m e
N o t i o n a l
7
2
1
1
4
N
e
w
b
y
.
,
.1..1.
8
O l m s t e a d
Dairy
7
O
s
b
o
r
n
Studios
7
P a t t e r s o n
C o , Printers
l ' e n n y .
J. C. & Co.
7
P
e
t
e
'
s
H i - S p . d
7
P o l l o c k
L u m b e r
7
W
l
7
8
7
2
.
7
1
C o l d w a t e r D o l l y ROI-Meter
I
I
Coldwater Dairy
7
7
Coldwater Monument C o
8
1
1
Coldwater Upholstering S I 7 ,
8
5
Darling. L . A . Plastic. Division
7
0
Davis Coal & Fuel Oil
1
2
Davis N e w s agency
0
5
Broker Store
a
M
N l
Theatre
y
Radio
h
n
p
1
7
8
D r u g Store
Plummiey
Beauty Shop
s
n
Barney's Market
M
a
r
t
i
r
B r a n c h , J . 13. & C o
M
a
Branch C o u n t y A b s t r a c t Office
s
1
N
l
a
B r a n c h C o . F o l . S a y. & L o a n A s s , 71;
7 1 . . C
Braneh Connty Savings Bank
7
3
M e C o
chamnan Jewel,'
I
t
7 1 1 7 1 1
7
7
X
ks
-1
n
W
2
rs7
v,e
a
L
��•.-,•-•• - • • - • " N ' ) "
_
-
..;
,
4
-•:;,'"
t
,
. !'&.&...
- " . ..... f„., t_4 1
‘,..•-
.
.45tAt,
..
4‘
111.741:10MIA-
1.0..4Noe'''‘Uteonft- _ e a
,-;•"' P f , . . . _ _ . -
r e i W t e : * * 4 •
,14Z
A r a l f ›
$1277
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Coldwater High School Yearbooks
Document
A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Coldwater High School Yearbook, 1944
Subject
The topic of the resource
High schools
School yearbooks
Coldwater (Mich.)
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Coldwater High School (Coldwater, Mich.)
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
text
Description
An account of the resource
1944 yearbook of Coldwater High School in Coldwater, Michigan. Alternate title: The Cardinal.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cardinal Staff
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1944
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Public Domain
Additional Item Metadata
The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items.
Spatial Coverage
Michigan
Coldwater
-
https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/684a5eb824b0cab9d7cc6c3cafeb5d98.pdf
efe88a70026e636bad8867b4c7782cd6
PDF Text
Text
t
1945
_
:ARDINAL
��T
CARDI
19
4ROUND THE
From Turkistan t o Timbucktoo
From Alaska t o Australia . . .
The Cardinal Follows
�TOHONORTHEPAST...
PRESENT. . .ANDBUILDFOR
FUTUREISTHEPURPOSEO
F
CARDIN
MA
Y
WEBEWORTHYOF
F
O
R
WHICHOURFIGHTING
F
O
R
M
E
R
STUDENTSHAVE
M
O
R
E
THANEVER. .
OBTAIN.MA
YWETURNOUR
W
O
R
L
D
OFLIGHT
�0, thus be i t ever, when free men shall stand
Between their loved homes and the war's
Blessed with victory and peace. may the heaven-rescued land
Praise the power that has made and preserved us a nation.
Then conquer we must, when our cause i t is just.
And this be our motto. "In Cod is our trust";
And the star spangled banner in triumph shall wave,
O'er the laud of the free and the home of the brave.
�9,n,gh.ateeueap,p,teciati.an,
myitadentiwho-hav-e
gt,Ln.,e • , . arwl ae thole w-
yetto(*Letheucall
ofdeuo-tio.nto-o-utco-unity.
��LETTERS FROM
AROUND T H E W O R L D
EUROPEAN THEATER
February Z 1945
Dear More:
. I was i n a town called Luxembourg, which is a big town. S o m e
of the people speak English. T h e town is like ones i n America. Y o u find
all kinds of goods in the stores, even t h e store fronts are b u i l t like o a r s . . .
Cpl. Olen Fry 36862344
Co. E , 12 I n f . Ftegt.
A. P. 0 . No. 4
Cure Postmaster, New York. N. Y.
January
Dear Folks:
. These people over here don't l i v e out on farms l i k e back i n t h e
Sates. T h e y more o r less live i n small villages where everyone seems t o
be i:elated t o each other . . .
Cpl. Vern
69th Cheinical Co.
A. P. 0 . 758
Care Postinastcr, New York. N. Y
March
Dear Mom and Dad:
. W e l l , here I a m i n France, a long way f r o m home.
sick on way over . . . I hope this awful w a r w i l l soon be over and we w i l l
be together a g a i n . . . .
Harold Raymond
Division
A. P. O. 444
20th Armored Division
Care Postmaster, New York, N. Y.
Deceinber
Dear Mom and Dad:
. . . I t was a beautiful day the day we landed, and i t was also strange
and no very quiet except f o r our a i r force roaming around i n the sky like
birds . . . We were as green t o w a r as t h e y come, b u t since then we are
entirely different people than w e were a f e w months ago. . . . The only
thing to do is to go o n and on u n t i l there is no more enemy, and then we
hope for a lasting, peace...
Jim Thomas.
��IRA K I N G
Superintendent
Mr. King is the man who i s responsible f o r the activities i n all the
public schools in Coldwater. H e has cooperated wonderfully with
dents and faculty. A l l the functions that go on in our schools are backed to
a great extent by him.
This wasn't M r. King's f i r s t a s Superintendent o f
Schools: in 1919-1925 he held the same position.
You did a splendid job this year, Mr. King, and we wish you good luck
for the future.
Mr. King's advisors are the members of the School Board.
gather their ideas and suggest plans which they think would
ditions i n the schools. T h e School Board is a very important part o f our
school system.
Board of
1 , 1111 . , N l i l u e s
s
e
C. Kelsey L s , ern ( ) t h e n j . \ T h u . .
l'resitlent S e r r e t a r y
' T r e a s u r e r
T r
u
s
t
1
!
S t a r ]
r
e
E
n
s
i
n
c
u
.
�PRINCIPA
E. Byron
Mr. Thomas has quite a hard job but he has proven to be an excellent
high school principal. H e spends the whole year, not only keeping law and
order, but helping, and talking things over with students who are in need
of aid.
Our principal. besides doing his regular duties, has taught Journalism.
In this, his first year, he was a great help in putting out the year
he assisted both semesters' "Mirror" Staffs in the publishing of
paper
We thank you, Mr. Thomas, for all the hard work you have put in for
making our school a
Mr. Dennis has been Mr. Thomas' r i g h t hand man t h i s year.
He has taken over many of the tasks in Junior High, in order to
:Wow Mr. Thomas to tend more to Senior high school duties. M r .
Thomas will agree that he has done a wonderful job.
Mr. Dennis also
eral Science i n Junior High.
ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL
Kermit
�Sills D O R O T H Y
AITCHISON
I t o I I E R T
B A R N E S
Agriculture
H A I H . A N
B
e
n
Biology
Paulding H i g h School ca
C o l d w a t e r I I . Seloutl P O . State
1
.
.
Mich. State N o r m a l
n i l ,
1 1 S.
G r a d u
It. o f C a l i f o r n i a c o l i o n h i a U n i v e r s i t y ,
o
I . o f NVisconsin. B.S. M A .
Graduate
ne]] U n i v e r s i t y
R U S S E L ,
G R E E N
Alatheituttles
Battle Creek
B E R T R A N D
s
H i g h
h
L
o
I
p
V
School
N ‘ N i a l i n
' f r i - S t a t e C o l l e g e . It.S. N o ,
West. M i c h . College.
i
e
e
M
l e g e ,
n
.
l i o N l t
H
riB•liestya
A
g
B
S o c i a l
e
n
t
o
Studies. Eng.
n
H
a
R
I
,
S o c i a l
D AV I D S o N
K I R M I T
Studies. E n g .
Principal
H E N N . ,
e 4 . 1 r. H i g h
Ilaviland H i g h School Adrian H i g h School
I 1.ovling G r e e n N o r - A d r i a n College, B . A .
n n l , Ohio
T
.
o f Mlch., M.A.
i l a n t i , Mich.
G R I G G NiltS. I x tBIS H U D S O N
Mechanical
w
d
ss City H i g h School
of Nlichigan. B A T
a t e
Stmly. I .
i
f
Stich.. H 5. Y p s
R E E D
L A U G H L I N
I I . Y " , G Y 111
b
a
l
l
. . ' k e '
M
I
L
A
S
S
Z
B E R N I C E
E
Coachrlaw H
h S o c i a l
ig
N
B
Y
Studies, Eng.
H i g h School S c h o o l
H
o
r
t
o
n
111 0 1 S ' h . v i C o l d w a t e r H . S c h o o l
h
.
ic Col- ( V e n t . M i c h . C o l . . B . A . \ V e s t . A l l e h . C o l l e g e . M i e n . , i t e x „ . . „ i „ ,
B.S.
1
1
.
5
.
C
o
l
l
e
Cr:11111:1(e S t o l e I t . O f
g
e
M i c h . , 11 . 5 .
MRS.
V I VA
M
AlacFARLANE
Home Economies
Y
S
R
c
O
i
N
e
( * M o n
McCANILEY
n
c
C i t y
e
H .
M
School
M I S S
O
O
E V E L Y N
R
W o r l d
E
M
M
Proleins,
Coldwatrer H . School Mich. State Normal A n ' e r k ' n .d " 1 ' C
Nlieh. S t a t e C o l l e g e U n i v e r s i t y o f M i c h . C o l d w a t , I I . S c h o o l
Went. State College U n i v e r s i t y o f I l l i n o i s Oberlin College
U
G r a d u a t e S t u d y. M i c h . Central S t a t e
U
.
of Michigan. B A . G
State N o r m a l
I V e n t e r n State
T e a c h e r s ' College.
R
University of Chleag0 Northwestern
C o l u m b i a
University.
Hillsdale College
M
.
A
.
I
S
O
L
S
O
a
G E R T R U D E
R
t
i
E
n
W
C
M R S .
o
r
h
o
o l d w a t e r H. School M a
I T of Michigan. B.A.
H i
.
of Iowa. M.A.
W e s
r a d u a t e Study In C o l
o m e
at American
A c a d e m y
a
r
t
L O L A
l
d
r
N E L S O N
Literature
u
s
x w e l l (Nebraska)
g h
School
t .
State College of
o r a d o . I t , B.
y
�ANNElt
O I N H N
M I S S
I L I / A
m t , enr,ties B u s i n e s s
P H I L I P S
E n g . ,
J A N I E ,
T y p -
N.•,- T r o y H . S c h o o l
M g ,
Bookkeeping.
W. s t e r n M i c h C o l L i b r a r i a n .
L a
Commercial Geog
Remus H . School
Central M i c h . College
MISS E L I Z A IN,T1 I
RICH
S
N
E
i
l
N
s
,
I
si uLISSA
Kahonasno conege,
o f
Calif.
O S C A l t
' N U M
or
W
551' S H I L E Y
M I S S
S
T
E
y. P h y s i c s 1 - 1
l l H i g h
L a n
S
c
h
o
e Normal M e r
oir.e
a r m
M
S
M
I
W
a
1 4 111 S i l i g C e n t r a l H i g h
School
?
t
-
S
N
S
m
a
e
G L A D Y S
O N
C
.
A L F R E D
S t e n o g r a p h y ,
G R A C E
I N C E
T o n i ,
E
.
A
c
i
a
s
K
g
U
e
.
Mich. College.
B S.
U o f Nlichigan. M.A.
S M O T E
M
I
S
S
a
M
F
A
N
T
A
K
Eeonomics
S o r i a !
Studies
East. H i g h
E
n
g
l
i
s
h
aimer sen,gd C o l d w a t e r H . School
West. M
State College.
U .
of
£
1
,
7
1
.
d
i
B Y R O N T H O M A S
K
E
,30..o.n.,,,
u
c
a
i
h
M R S .
N
t
g
J A N E
e
a
Study U.
n
V A N
n
.
ROSE
F
0 111 0
s i n g
o
l
r i l l P
N o r t h w e s t e r n U n l y e , I t h e r l i n College, B.A.
.
M.A.
a
r
m
h
o
l
e
Study at
i
c
t
o
h
i
s
Albion College. B.A.
s
a
y
C
t
Amer.
t
City H i g h
S o c i a l
S t tidies.
School
B
n
g
l
i
s
h
A i n i o n cc o lel egge .
B
C A
.oldwra,, H . school
n r , ,
Central Mich. College
St E d u c a t i o n . B.S.
S
A
h
e
C o l l e g e . B.A.
l i c h .
G r a d u a t e S t u d y. U. o f
M S .
Vermont
G
r
I'. o f M I c h i g a n . M . A .
MISS A N N A
s T I L L W E L L
R E N S H A W
E v o n o m i c s ,
m o „ , 0
C
hena,tr
h u l l
tar H i
S c h o o l
e
h
.
Stat
.
Math.
Michigan
N
l
i
u n i v e r m i t y
T h l o r , , t ,
I
M E L I it V I I I
English. Speech
C i v i c s
Lansing E a s t e r n
W e s t e r n
High School
e
n
r
a
g
e
P O U , o s
Spanish, Mathematics,
E n g l i s h
H i s t o u .
Soelology C o m m e r c i a l A r a b .
n s i n g
C e n t r a l 111 0 1 C o l d w a t e r H . S c h o o l
L a w School Treas.
U
.
o f M i c h i g a n , B A . coSieliool l ' h i v e n l e n l
. . . St I • m o l
ieh. S t a t e C o l l e g e . M . A .
i
l
w
a
t
e
r
H . School
o f
Michigan
o f
�LETTERS FROM
AROUND T H E W O R L D
EUROPEAN THEATER
April 8, 1945
!tear Mother and Dad:
. We haven't been getting t o o good eats lately because they need
other stuff u p here a l o t worse than good eats, such as gasoline, etc. I
would rather eat K rations for the rest o f the war so t h a t they could keep
the o t h e r supplies u p t h a t are needed a l o t worse t o w i n t h e w a r a l o t
f a s t e r. . . I ant quite sure t h a t I ant receiving a l l o f t h e packages t h a t
you have sent. T h e y a l l c o n e i n real good c indition. W e haven't been
ieceiving much m a i l l a t e l y because we have been moving t o o cinch and
Ito fast. T h e y get m a i l t o us about once a week t h o u g h . . .
Pvt. Lowell J . Gates
Co. A , 105 Eng. Bn.
A. P. 0 . 30
Care Postmaster, New York, N. Y.
March
Dear Mont and Dad.
. . . When w e we e stationed near Paris we were billeted i n a large
French chateau . . . That French chateau was a beautiful old castle b u i l t
by some American. T h e walls o f the room we had were solid mahogany,
with panel mirrors i n every available location. T h e chandelier looked as i f
it would weigh a ton. T h a t was l i v i n g t h e " L i f e o f Riley", b u t t h a t has
changed . . .
Pvt. Duncan
Co. A , 20th Engineers Own. Batt.
A. P. 0 . 230
Care Postmaster, New York, N. Y.
CHINA-1IURMA-1NDIA
India, August
Dear Mont,
. . . The mansoon season started with a strong wind which we thought
would leave us tentless b y nag ning. . A b o u t t w o i n t h e morning i t
started t o p o u r . . . . I slept u n t i l about 11:15 Sunday morning, and went
out t o look Blount'. I found t h a t one end o f out canip was under f o u r
inches o f water. W e w e r e o n h i g h e r grounds no w e weren't bothered.
. . . But when I woke up about 9:00 Monday I noticed our shoes and boxes
floating around the center o f our tent. W e had a great t i m e
shoes as t h e y floated d o w n t h e company s t r v e t a l o n g w i t h
clothing, etc.
Sgt. Robert
96 Fighter Control Sqd.
A P.O. 400
Cate Postmaster, New York, N. Y.
��Left to right:
WAYNE JONES V i
MARJORY J E W E L L
JOHN ROBYT r e a
GARRETT RUBLEY
c e President
Secretary
s u r e r
President
Class of '145
A future o f dismay, anxiety and fear awaited us as we wandered into
the "enormous" Lincoln Junior High. O u r class as the months went on, was
slowly learning the traditions of the school, and we no longer felt
most seventh graders do. W e looked up t o the "big" freshman
thing very superior and far off, and they no doubt did feel superior
The eighth grade went along smoothly, and the weaker sex slowly, but
shyly, began t o notice the males about. B u t as usual, they were
terested in sports. B o b Wigent, "Cutie" Linn, Owen and that big tough guy,
John Roby were among those t h a t were being eyed. b u t Owen and Mary
Margaret were tied up, and Carl said t h a t Janice McConnell would do okay
in a pinch.
The ninth grade seemed a cinch f o r us, because at last we were at the
top of Junior High, and we expected the "little ones" to look up to us. A s
we did when we had once been children. T h e kids from the
came i n t o ours and this proved a new and different form o f amusement
(may I say Wayne Jones). J a c k Musser moved here from Ohio and really
added to the basketball team. M a n y of the boys made the
ball and baseball teams, and i f you could get them to talk of anything else,
you were
The crossing of the court didn't come soon enough and we again found
ourselves in the steps that we were entering Junior High.
nell. Branch and Butler were the officers o f the class. T h e
ception made us no longer strangers with the others and again we stepped
right along. S o o n came t h e time f o r the sophs t o p u t on the Christmas
party. I t was a gala affair and a play was p u t on entitled "People Don't
Change"
Jack Hauska was one of many sporting the new fad of red hats around
school
The Junior Year proved very thrilling for the girls as Mr. Eby
our coach. Reppert, Musser, Mason and Hill guided us successfully as the
officers. " O n c e and For A l l " showed that C. H. S. contained much talent
for the Junior Play. L i n n , Jones, Musser, Wolfcale and Roby were
tribution to the basketball team.
(Continued on page 21)
�ADAMS.
H O W A R D
A L E X A N D E R .
R 0 11 E i t T.
1
M r. U r i 0 11 m y
t
ing license.
nonw
o
Mirror Staff 10
W
111 - Y i t . 1 2
J
Color G u a r d 12
1 1 ‘ , C o N l .
a v i d
o
m
r
i
g
r
,
B
a
l i l y
P \ TRICIA ( P a l
a b i l i t y
keep awaY
e
n
h
.
P l a y
.
Sop,
R o g ,
I
0
Comm.
141
C h M
o
M
10
.
11
i
- H
r
.
9
Basehall 12
C a p t .
P l a y C o d 12
Staff 12
r
,
I
red
h a W
l
I
n
r
w
a
n
k
h
s
Baskellia 1
t
I
o
w
Baseball
t t i r t .
t
w i l l
i t ,
C 0 . 1 4 ,
e
t o
a
r
o
a
l
i n
c a r o l l o a
u
i
r
nyoin•
w a n t s
m
L
,
line.
S t a r t 12
a
l
s
9. 11
, . A . 11 . G i r l 1 2
c
I
,
/
m y
I n t r a n o i r a l s
r
Comm.
w i n
Mr. Green.
J u n i o r
o
I
o
C l u b
0
.
ray light
• . . . . . . . 0 , 0 1 , 11 , 0
t
D o n
0
n d
HI- Y
t
f r o m
t o
t
B1,ST
L A M A R
( B o b )
I will
I d o h e r e b y w i l l
and i s o m e a t h
t o
\-•
B U T L E R .
BUNCO. FRANCES
M A R Y
NIARGARET
I w i l l t o
M u r p h y,
F r a n k
1 2 0 0 ,
(
R
e
can't see.
Mirror
t
12
4
J r. P l a y 11
0
C a n ,
e
R O B E R T.
)
w i l l
a b i l i t y
t o
M r .
B a r n e s
o
Editor 12
Girl Res. I I .
Debate 10
Treas.
i
I h e r e b y
I w i l l illy eye ttgth
to a n y o n e
w h o
Mirror Staff 12
Cardinal Staff 12
un B e g 11 . 1 2
n
C O R T R I G H T.
LOIS
( B o b )
J E A N
(Cuddles)
(Ma0g0t)
l e n t 11111011.
n
COLLARD.
K E N N E T H
a
m y
m a k e
h a l m ,
d
groonicol h a i r
hair-pins
t o
1 I l i 1
a n d
names
Jane.,
S r. P l a y
.
10
H
0
I
. 11 - 11111 , 11 S t a ff I I .
9. 10
.
0
L
P a u l i n e
Girl Res. 10. 11.12
Mirror Staff I L 12
Jr. P l a y
Culp.
t o
Frent.h.
Hilbert.
t o y
l
111 0 w i t ,
12
Basketball
12
Cardinal Staff
. •••••
k
l i l l l l u M I )
w i l l
m y
RPSSELL
hour office
any
J u n i o r
wants
on a l l
gossip,
t o
f i f t h
j o b
k e e p
t h e
B
too
u p
n
4-H C h i l l 9 , 10, 11
I l i r r o r Staff 12
m y
chewing
t h o s e
m y
l a t e s t
a
1 w i l l
I
w h o
w h o
a b i l i t y
t o
g e t
a l o n g
0 . 1 0 0 “
d
I L
a r t
g u m
hec,,,,ath I n n
( ' 8 0 1 -Ill 12
" F u n s a p o p p i n "
10
1 1 , 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 -Ill 1 1 1 , a b i l i t y
Miss Evelyn Motile.
to
Chorus 9
Eseherette J r.
•Buteles' class t o t h a t i l e r r l a s s o u n
Home
12
D O N 0 1 . 11
(Grein iii)
o f
t o
Play
a
E r.
Club
I I
w
a
k
e
I n
W i l l o w
Dell need
i t
a
w h o
has
w o o l
N o e l .
i n g .
J
.
r
t o
i c e - s k a t e t e i :1/13.
dashing young' Casanova.
Bond.
la.
DEAN,
D E A L . SYLVI10
DAVIDSON.
N I A I Z I LY N
I
Play I I
Houle E r. C l u b 9, 11.
12
�1 ( 11 . 1 , 5 0 0 . M A X I N E
I w i l l
tin
m y
t o
St- h o
locker
a n y
w a n t s
t o
(mine m o r e
ed
w i t h
1
w i l l
i l l y
1 . 0 - 1,0..5
1 ,
broken
10v 1e
I
w i l l
m y
I
ability
w i l l
t o
m
e
9, 11
I
n
t
c l u b
Ii. I I ,
a
I
n
b
i
g
l a r g e 0 11 0 0 - 1 w i l l
klr.
1 1 m M ,
so
s o m e c l a y 11 0 t o ,
m i g h t
lie. C l u b 51
l
O A 111. 0 0 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 1 . 1 N 1 1 1 .
m y
tits. t o
keep cool a m l collect- that
" M o n - ,01 t o M r s . N e l s o n .
o
u
s
t t „ , o ,
1
t o
111111 s t a y
t o
111 , 1 . 1111 ' C A Y C E , .
KAN
ability
u p
H
Moore.
C
h
o
r
Girl R e s , 10, i i , 1 2
L i b r a r i a n 10. 11.12
1•sherette
I U N K 1 0 1 , .
J
I
acquaint-
M i s s
it / 1 . 1 . . l i E T T Y
No.
J u n i o r
g r e w
and
01111,110 S . I I
l i a n a
t
r
a
e
n
t
r
a
u p
t o
be
0 0
s m i l e
and
L Y N N
a b i l i t y
b e
jolly
t o
t o
Mrs. Aitchison.
I-II
C l u b 9. i t ,
i t , 1 2
M O M S .
O. 1 0
l
s
1 2
2
cert 10
Play 11
/E B E N I
1 1 1 1 0 E N A M 2 1 , 1 1 : .
1 / A 111 , E 0 0
I w i l l
and
1
,
: 111 , P O r W h o
0
I
n l y • t a l , i 11 t Y ”
s
t
e
a
1
m
d
vases for
o r
0
y
y
C
.10 P l a y
H
1 0 .
u
VION. C11011.
i
e
t i m e
t o
l
s
k
'
V e r n
s
h
e
e
r
Hall
r
e
l
s
x
t o
,
l
Monitor
l
'
„
1 1 1 1 1 ' N E R ,
,
L
- S h o r t y "
e
a
I I
a
e
"Corn
.
I t
I
v
l
o
A
e
n
G
R
R E N C E
w i l l
m y
ability
U
I
t o
N
E
R
will
.
M AY N A R I ,
m y
I A
card
J .
Mr. Pontos.
1 0 0 111 n 5 w o m e n
e
to
g a ,
Eno,.
1 2
Usherette II
11111 ' 0 0 11 .
E
\ V I N I 1 , 111 E D ( T a p )
bottle o f
k,5- S e e e c
t
lam,' J u n i o r
nertc enoug
0.tretema.
InOstinutals
12
w
, t n y l e n u t h 1 0 11 0 0 0 .
Weaver.
G I c e C l u b 11
HMIS`
1 1 1 1 1
I
"ability" to height
V
I - 11 ( M O , 9 .
o
Al-
0 0 0
R
,
M
h e r e b y
blush
III
t o
' M t
A
J
w i l l
m y
anyone
rol I l •
O
c
A
C
K
( . 1 1 t e o h )
able I
t
w i l l
m y
ability
: B o n g
I l A Y L E T T ,
I
t o
w i l l
anyone
m y
J A N E
j a l o p y
w h o
w a n t s
1 1 1 , 1 1 . M E R .
t o
to
R O S E M A R Y
I
WIII
0 0
0 0 0
H o m e
w i t h 1 . 5 , 1 a s e t 1 0 1110 s c r a p 511 1 0 0 . C o . g i l l w h o n e e d s I t .
nly a b i l i t y t o
g e t
0 ho h a s t • i r l R e s . I t . 11 , 12 N e l s o n
t o - 1 1 a u s t i n t 11 • 1 • A
along w i t h
h t o take Librarian 12
loarlane.
S
r
P l a y ( 11 0 11 0 1 1 1
V . ,
Jolly F o o t b a l l 10,
Band D. 11
S. 10, I L Calclitial S t a i r 12
I
I
.
1,2
Chorus 10
a
r
s
i
t
y
B a s e l . ] O . 10.
Home
C
oh It, 12
IC
1
2
C d I l l , 0, 10. I i , 12
�H I L L
c i l 1.1,1:1'
(Burl:1bl
I will
m y
b i g
the n e x t
m a y o r ,
he w i l l
B O W E S ,
I
w i l l
f e e t 1.0 g a
h a v e
n o
IinY a t
p l e n t y body
a
f o r needs it.
Mr T h o m a s .
H
o
Mayor 12
h
C
o
Baseball 1 2
e
r
u
s
E
w i t h
time
9,
to
any.
i
i i ,
e
t
I R E N E
)
flirting
r
1
2
I
t o
t o
Eleanor
t
r
i
a
r
J O S E P H
)
S
t o y
B a g
h e
D
k
n
i
r
a
l
s
c o i n i e
o
h
l
the
t o
11,
road
a n y o n e
thinks
h e
w h o
w o u
d like
b e .1)0 E s k i m o !
S. 10
S
J
r
i
J
will
on
o
9
h
R
( M a r g i e )
I
t h e
t
c
A
nose
Corless
m a k e
T r a c y
M i r r o r
Play Conan. 12
I
h o o k
E a r s
eon
s t r i p .
n
i t
, A ,
e
w i l l
o
Club IS.
n
, I
o
I
Reserves
.
I
J
s
Er.
I
h
knowledge
Chili 10, 12
H o m e
l
r
r
m y
Thomas.
e
i t
G
w i l l
o f
lie
r
S
(
I
C h i n 9, 10
i
C C l u b 11 . 11
t o
o n e
B
E r
H O W L A N i , .
ability
w -ho t h i n k s
of u n d e r s t a n d i n g
m
I , 1,C1,
I n y
steady
r .
Play
.
I I
Play 12
,
'
leader 1 2
Footba I 11 . 12
JONES.
W A Y N E
((1eacon)
i w i n
n i y
,,
J O N E S .
(
C
h
N M y tip
l
i
W I L L I A M
m
p
)
K A S E R .
(
M
a
l
W i n 1 1 1 , 11111e t a J i 111 1 W 1 1 1
i c o n naloitual feinin- l'ouhis.
Me a d m i r e r t o C l y d e F o o t b a l l
e
12
r
e
d
1
'
(Sponfer) G i l b e r t . B a s e b a l l ( 1
Va r s i t y F o o t b a l l 1 2 I n t r a i n u r a l s
91ALCOM
)
1 ,
(
3
keys t o
it.
C
a
Debate 1 2
J r . 1 9 11 Y ( 1
dr. P l a y 1 2
Hi-Y
i n .
J r. P l a y
Cardinal Staff (2
1 I. I n
I I
r
S
d
RI. ( C o l i c )
I w i l l
l a y a i l . . . 1 , 1111 e
t o 11 e . P o u ' o s .
S r.
P h ,
12
r
(
C
I
i
0
E
a
l
i
n
' e n e
0
i
Reserve F o o t b a l l S. 5
1
r
0
l
I - H
h
y
1 ,
/
r
Robe.,
„ ,
D a r -
n
o
III', I I , 12
Res, i t
( l i d ,
C 1 0 , 0 11 0
N I A R Q I ' E T T E ,
I
t o
a
V
v
a
a
r
s
1
)
o r
n
a
l
(
L A P H A M .
I
l
s q u e a k y
Staff
P l a y
e
I
n
e
will
E U G E N E
)
m y
bashfulness
who
w a n t s
( I
1 2
lig 1b
o w E N
I „,,.. „..iri " m o o _
likes
b
s h e e p
,
a n d
brother.
H
a
o
V a r s i t y F 0 0 11 0 111 i i .
1
2
V
i
e
e
.
P
r
i
.
s i n g e i l a d I111121.' I n a l l y 0 1 1 e U l m
talents
N A T A L I E
1
Ei 4
C AT H E R I N E
t
WID
o
Va r s i t y B a s k e t b a l l
10. 1 2
1
1
C Chilo I I , i t
L O V E .
1
w i l l
11 1 2
I P .
c A
,
I
•
Y e l l o w _ w h e e l e d r i d e r a n d ` 111 Y ( 7 ) 111 a n y o n e
ii 1 5 " F o r d t o a l t o - m a n n e r t o N e d L e g g . i t .
"110 W h a r a n n n i l t h e G i r l R e s . 1 0 , 1 2
( 0
Va r s i t y B a s k e t b a l l
LINN,
K E R R .
1
111 0 11 - D o w -
a
i
i
t
t
Y
Basketball 12
y
B a s e b a l l 11 ,
12
C Club
I I ,
S r. P l a y 1 2
(2
M A R T /
I
'
A R L E N E
w i l l ( 11 0 a b i l i t y
w a l k
w i t h o u t
M i n g
to Mr. Ripe.
m
i
r
e
t
e
I 2
s
C h M
.
(I
t.,
w o h .
PE. Club 9,
.
01101171,
(
I
W
b l u s h
w
h
o
w i l l
o
t u r c H A R D
l
f
laY
t o
)
ability
a n y
t o
J u n i o r
deserves I L
J
r
.
Play I i
H o m e E r. S e e . J r . C i a 0 0 11
�NIEAD,
,
,
,1.1:1ZE
M E A D ,
I w i
I 1 0 0 $2.,",00 l e g s
and
t h e
know
t hem
a b i l i t y
h o w
D I
t o " H a i r
H
Home
C l u b 0.
u
.
a
g
I L
.
J O A N
n
w i l l
,
M . ' 1 . 1 : 2 .
Less)
m y
l o s t
(
I I .
I I .
s
W
t e c h - 1
Cynthia
t
,
c h o r u s
It. 12
H
o
I n t r a m u r a l s S. I t .
12
Mirror Staff
M
I
u e e nIcitie t o
Pin'. ton.
_hoflfll l • .
Er.
(
t o
yino
11
1
e
e
w i l l
'
M O L L E N E O P P
V
I
ability
R
t o
G
I
I
N
w i l l
I
o r
N i i i S 1 , 1 1 .
R I C H A R D
(Dick)
A
a b i l i t y
t o 1 w i ' l
o r
ability
mlin Kraecrul d a n c e s get a l " A ' s " t o 0 0 1 - g o to Sturgis
Miss StIllwelL
h o d y
w h o w a n t s t o msly w h o l i k e s
H o m e
1
.
m
e
Re. C l u b 9.
I n t r a m u r a l s 9. 10
1 . 0 . 1 S E
,
t n y
Er. Club
12
It.
w o r k
I
1 0 11111 , 1 Y M I t h
1 - H
9, 10, I L
t o
t o
t h a t hard_
lee., 9
1
1
O f f i c e
1 2
I
12
H a l l
M o n i t o r
Chorus 9
B
1
n
9
t
a
s
r
I
1
a
(
m
,
b
a
e
12
10
u
I
r a
12
l
l
l
s
5. 10, 12
Jr. P l a y 11
C a r d i n a l S t a f f 11 . 1 2
S r. P l a y
Comm. 12
MURDOCK.
N I U R P H Y .
C H A R L E N E
i
(
M
t
i
I will
iny ear
to
life.
f o r
H
Horne E r .
r
p
N O R M A
h
a
one
n i g h t
o
Club
m
a,
w h o
w i t h
can
t h e
e
10
any.
p u t
teacher.
E r.
C h M
0.
b
S
M e G U I R E .
L E E
(
I
Jolla Fisher.
Glee C h M 9. 1 2
b
Dramatics Club
I I
Solving C l u b 11
M I l
W
the
m
u p
Pres.
P r e s .
t
.
r
H
o
i
s
m i n
g o
h
m y
s t e a d y
y
o
m
12
E
v. t
N
ro
h
tIn
a
iyse
l
o
W
P
10. 12
e
r
o
L
w i l l
w
a
Club 12
e
12
Play 12
C A R O L
)
C O N N I E
(
w i t h
t o
o n e
N
I will all
to
r
r
o
1
-
e
n
(
ball I I .
,
H
0.10
C o m p a n Y.
G i r l
J
S t e ff e y.
12
M c Q U E E N
m y
t
k
)
M
o
S O 0 12
o
u
r
n
e
l
'
u
ReS. 10. 11 , 12
E r . ( 2 1 0 0 5 . 1 1 , J r . ' 1 5 1 11
H
C
a
r
d
i
n
a
l
Staff 12
s
c
r
r
I t .
r
y
G
i
t o
a n y
o
of
a n d
Cardinal 12
N O R T O N ,
A L M E D A
b y
p l a c e
i n
M r .
Green's class
n
e
n
w h o
t h i n k s
I l e
stand it.
1
r
lockers
Staff 9, I I
Glrl Res. 12
w i l l
1
)
P l a y 11
s r. P l a y 1 2
I
a
/
E
n
' . Q u e e n i e "
o
r
P r e s .
.
Junior.
r
O
C
i
E d i t o r
R I C H A R D
r o o m
k
I
P
w i l l 0 11 ' t w o
o
Basketball 10.
N I C H O L S ,
c
rings
N
(
I
, I o n t a n a " .
12
M
i
Club 9. in.
J
i
of
A
s p e e d s .
and slower, t o
E . P . A .
1
4
M e C O N N E L L ,
L
M Y
t h e B e l l Te l e p h o n e 1 Will Illy s e a t In Ills.. vied
t o V11'1411111. Q u i c k . M i r r o r
e
12
M e C O L L O U G H ,
D
2
ability
I n t r a n a i r a i s
s
H i ,
C
B a s k e t b a l l
a
r
J A C K
E
N
wave in
y
H I - V 10, 12
1
NieGOWEN,
t o
l o
1 0 . 11
D
e
Intramurals 9
I will Illy government 1
. b o o k
M U S S Y : R .
l
n
Operetta, 0, tO
M A R Y
)
any- English class
one w h o s e doll l i a s
bettor o n e
t
W i l l
0
l
E r . ( 2 11 , 0 1 . 1 0
Res. 10. I L 12
�eeS
19V1f
P. ( I A D I N E .
R A Y M O N D .
CECIL
I
w i l l
I w i l l lily libility t o
have t h e . 4 r . s t o dents s t u d y
l i e .
Mr Barnes.
4-11
C
12
t o
H
2
1 0 .
11 .
o
m
t o
i l
I w i l l
I
i
w i l l
m y
s i n g i n g t u n i a "
t y
t o "Lola". s i s t e r s
Operetta 9, 12.
I
B a n d
11
e
n
G
Er,
1
I l t i l t E Y,
w h j t c
t a n
a b
Intraintirals I . 10. I t ,
1
lib 9 ,
0
. 11 , ‘
l a y
shorts a n d
L o i s llayer.
,
h
e
r
.
l
o
B E T T Y
e
1 0 1 1 1 Y .
J O H N
(Bucket)
o
t
e
r
F
R e s e r v e s 11
m
:
c a r
ramitrals 0, 10
r
H
4
t o :iny o f m y I w i l l m y n i c k n a m e
w h o can drive 'sliticket- t o M r. Jas,
V
t
i
Chili 12
m y
1
o
Poulos.
o
1
Mc. C l u b 12
t
ball 9 ,
t o ,
I t .
2
C a p t .
Football
T e a m
12
Basketball 10. 12
Golf 9
C C
oh 9. in.
I L
12
1 , 1 1 1 . 1 v . V. G A R R E T T
(SD.)
A
I
S
A
R
A
J
NI 1041,1.,
R
T
S
E
B
A
I
tro11,91 c a r
stinny disposition
o n e -
i n y
E
I
t o
w i l l
O
1 w i l l iny connote von-
smile
a n d
t o
L
D
t o
SMITH,
I l v i
m y
E I S I E
l o c k e r
the Janitors.
Beacon S t a f f 11
Cardinal Staff 12
Mirror Staff 12
Girl Reserves 12
S
J r.
A
F l a Y
B
1
C R A I G
S E B A L D ,
a
1
n
11
I t
s
i
g
h
w i 1 1 1 1 Y 111111111
,,..goo I I I
..i„e,n4an
t o t
t
t o
b
a
lily ability
t o
l
l
a n y under- etne 0 4 1 0 11
n
n
,
,
Bronson's y e
lots o f time!
D A N A
c h a i r
N e d
12
3
(1
IT
M
S
w i l l
m y
C
1
w i l l
h
SNYDER.
w i l l
m y
D o m
ceperienvo
m
I
0 Haskell.
s a i l o r
o
S
v o i c e
t o
D O R I S
m y
ability
t o
a
t o
t o
p e r t a i n
V i r g i n i a
S t i e k a n .
B o n i n
R e . C11111 1 1 , 1 2
M A R G A R E T
I
P o p u l a t i o n
t o
n 1 Y 0 111 R e s . 11 , 1 2
bashful brother.
J r .
m a y 11
Ec. 9 - 1 2 .
I n t r a n i u r a l s 9. 1 0 . 11 - i n t r a m n r . , . 1 0
4-12 0 . 1 0 . I t
H
o
m
e
f l y. C l u b 9. 11 . s r .
12
S M I T H .
b y
Legg.
. . . w o u n d s
9
F o o t h a q
It, 12
e
1 , 1 . 1 , N1111
t o
I
w i l l
a n y o n e 1111 0 t h y r a d i o o n S a t u D l a y w r i t e
will need it,
a r m F r a n k M u r p h y . 1 1 0 , 9 1 1 . , 1 11 2 ) 11 • F o o t b a l l
C Club i t . 12
G
l
e
e
C l u b Ii. I t . 1 2 B a s e b a l l
Baseball 9 . t o , 11 , 1 2 U s h e r e t t e
1n
,
will the will I didn't I
will
r
M
I
o f
E n n a
u
O
s
K
12.
E
R
will
w h o
,
R O B E R T
n i l
' I r e t o n
t o
a n y o n e
w a n t s it.
�..#11NN:
SPROWL.
1
m y
snille
t
6
K A T H R Y N
(Katie)
I w i l l
1
o
d
“ I l u t e h "
Renshaw,
m
1 1
,
1
,
O
l
l I eo r
,
il ,
o n y o n e
i n
I
f l a s h i n g
t a r
1 1 1
0
t
o
lw i
N
o
rot'
0
.
e a s t
w
G
I
w i l l
-Off lose
e
Rand 0 . 1 0
I
n
t
ratuurals 9
V
H o12
m e M e . C l u b 9 , 1 0 , G i rI l R e u e r v e s I t
e
i
.
R U T H
( R u t h i e )
p o r t i c o -
a l l
0
A4*
n
toy
t e n
k
t
o
t
n
a
1
b
i
)
l
i
D o U n d S
o
.
C y n t h i a
P
o
o
l
- H C l u b 9. 10. I I .
12
I
t
Glee C l u b 12
0
t
H o m e 17e. C l u b
,
r
S
w
y
(
I
w i l l
a
s q u a r e
o
s
.
.
I A N N
n
r .
'
)
1
to
donee
m
1
1
1
a b i l i t y
.
H o m e
,
s
,
a
iny
.
1
1
1
1
0 0 111
!It
t o
M r ,
a
n
i n
s e h o o l
o r ,
y
t o
w h o
Pe_ 0101, 9. I n t r a m u r a l .
12
1
1
,
VC
P l o y
C o m m .
s,M•e•
b a s
t o t
.
9. 10. c v
1 2
Intramorals 12
Atil'i<hV
is
:E
A
TA P P E N D E N . Rl."1•H T ‘ I M P I : I N S ,
(Red)
I
w i l l
Misa
t h e
W
e
k i d s
M o b ' s
o
P l a y I
C
o u r
earl'
a
w h o
d
i
n
l
Cheerleader 9. l e .
C h e e r l e a d ,
O w .
q u i e t
t o
t e n d e r I
H u
1
oil Y o u t h
--SC.
1
t o ,
l
a
1 - H C h i l i 1/. 1 0 , I I ,
12
n
I
Is
t
o
I i
P a t
Iii.
P P T E R
V A N
I I I m y i . , 111 S h o e ,
a
needy
person
Bowden.
C
I
u
b
trill
b
iny
t o
y
)
t h i r d
Miss
h u g
Evelyn
Moore.
R a m o .
Jr. P l a y 11
1
J r .
h
band
,
12
O l i T H W I C K .
1 1 1 . 1 T T Y
(
H o m e Po. C l u b 10,
P l a y Conon. 11
11 . 1 2
9. 10, II.
`-
WAI.TERS,
Mr. S i b l e y ' s
t o
1
9,
S
I
I I
2
I tell)
or:oblate.
is I: 111 : 1 . 1 . N
Pe. Club
12
t o y
S I A R I A N
o b i
Hy
(Tweela) I o t ' ) , t l l t
t e m o e r
I l e a v e m y n b i e e I n 9 11 . 0 . L o l a N e l s o n .
some
.
1 - H II. 1 0 . 11 , 1 2
Staff 12
Starr
I
1
.
N
1 1 1 , 1 1 1 - 1 0
l l o n ,
a l l y -
l i k e s
M i r r o r 101itor 12
11 , 1 2
t
t o
.
a
S l i m . -
V A
I t y k e
s e a t s b e s i d e G i r l R e s . 10, 11 , 1 2
t a l k .
r
Cardinal Start 12
J A N I C E
To m o k i n s
Va n
o t h e r
e
M i r r o r S t a r r 11 , 1 2
Jr.
w i l l
t o
n
J a n k e
. 11 . 1 H e l e n
s P e e e h
elass s o m e t h i n g
eat.
,
i n
,
H o m e Pe. Chili 7,
0 ,
ill
J
d
7. X. 9
I
n
Car t-11001 S t a f f I t , 1 2
:lliortir S t a ff 12
•
u
n
l
t
W H A V I M - t .
t o
I
w i l l
m y
VIURN
ability
\ \ ' 1 7 1 , C H .
t o
t o n o t m a k e
u p
m y
' M o i l
w h i c h D I I I t o
g
o
i
o
A
s t e a d y
r
r
w i t h
Stlekan,
b
r
a
a
r
n
i
I
w i l l
( h I L D R P H
m y
ability
hold Gordon t o
Martin.
t
t o
H o m e
1
2
i
a
{
I
S
H
o
m
10. 11
r
a
r
t
)
C l u b 9, 11, 1 2
e
Pg, Club
t O t e r e t t a
l
.
w i l l a l l i o y n i g h t s
Junior Stiekan.
P e . C l u b 9 - 11 , G l e e
n
o
o
t o
Betty
o
s
II
0
9
�WESTIIInn-ni,
5 V H I T N E Y ,
5 1 . 1 5 11 1 , C W
(
(I.enIe)
I w i l l
E
I
i n y n 1 , 1111 0
l
i
EI.NC/RE
)
N
It.
i i .
Ilaid 9
0 11 ,
12
B
a
s
0,
I
v
to
B a n d
y
1
t
k
e
a
n
S
r
4 : L t . - V s
1 , 11 0 1 1
m y
vseess
n•sig1,1 t o p .
ley
n u e l l s
111111 I
i t 111111 ,
11 . .
II
( N e e 0 11 0 1 1 2
M
e
a
S
n
t
n
w i l l
1
0
n
b
I .
,
t
s
m y
I v
I
(
l
l
l
nhIlity
M o o .
P
t 0 1
' 1 ' 1 '
.
a
l
11.1", I I I I ) .
1 1 A 1 r 1 1 1 ( 1 1 A
1
0, 10,
I I .
a
w i l l
t
I
l l y
)
h e i g h t
t o
( 2 i t ' I n o n s h i „ .(2e,m111, i i
1 1,1 R e s e r v e r : 1 0 , 1 1
; g 11 0 0 W o r k 10
2
r
W4n./.
t
1
o
s
1
n
\ V 0 1 , 1 1 1 ,
A
I
I
0
l
l I Q U E u r
T
(
t o ' 11 ” . 111 ‘ . w 1 1 1 1 c a . ' 1 , 1 Y
d a n s e o n m y F E E , ' . 11 . e . " t 1 s . t i 1 h 11 ,
Ill O i l . P o u l o s . ( O d d N
e
fellows)
Home E s .
N V 1 G E N T.
a
w i l l 1111 b i g f e e t
n
I
r
.
a
l
s
0, 10.
I i
P l a y 1 , 11 , 1 0 . 1 2
Honor
Despite the fact that the world
upset b y war f o r t h e last f o u r years o r
more, CHS has continued w i t h i t s h i g h
scholastic standards. T h e senior class is no
exception and has maintained a
age, for of the ninety-six graduating, only
seventy-eight ratings were listed, as there
were a great many identical averages. T h e
top ten o f the class, i n order. are: Janice
McConnell, M a r y Margaret
garet Snyder, Janice Tompkins, M a r i l y n
Crawford, Norma Murphy. Annette Branch,
Eloise Molby, Virginia Mollenkopf, Connie
McQueen and Carol Griffin.
The next ten, given honorable mention
are: Patricia W o l f o r d . Helen VanDyke,
Ruth Tappenden. N a t a l i e K e r r, Eleanor
Smullen, Arlene Marti. Russell Davidson,
Ruth Strong, Darlene Gochenour, Lois Jean
Cortright.
CLASS O F '45 I N REVIEW
(Continued from page 14)
Our last year has been very happy i n some ways and sad i n others.
Many of the boys had to leave for the service and couldn't be here
mencement. Kaiser, Rubley, Ivaska, Charlene, "Bucket" Roby, sported classy
cars, but where they got the gas and tires is still beyond us. T h e class put
on a comedy entitled "Professor, How Could You?"
We hate leaving C. H. S., the teachers, the assemblies, the familiar halls,
the exciting games. and last, but not least, the kids. W e know that they are
the ones we will always remember as making our six years i n the higher
institution of learning,
�dr
SENIOR PROPHESIES
Let us forget the world of the pres..iit f o r a few fleeting
take a look into our crystal ball to see what the future holds for our seniors
in -say, ten years!
1. W e find Bob Alexander still traveling t o nearby cities looking
male material.
2. H o w a r d Adams is one of Hollywood's latest discoveries to play opposite
Lily White Lily.
3, M u l t i -millionaire, LaMar Bascom just returned from Reno
ing h i s f i f t h divorce. H i s country home i s now called "Sons
Bascom"
4. P a t Best decided t o be a fireman because she loves those
so well.
5. A n n e t t e Branch is now taking Dolly Dawson's place a t the National.
She finds the work
6. Frances Bunce is helping out during the Easter rush a t her Bonfiglio
Shoe
7. M a r y Margaret Butler, s t i l l working a t Martin's t o p u t her husband
through college, finds i t necessary t o feed her "Quizz Kids"
brain food.
8. K e n Coe is giving Frank Sinatra a lot of competition. H i s new t i t l e
is "The Squeak".
9. B o b Collard is now "The Glove" o f the "Scarf and Glove Gang".
10, M r s . Amass Colley, formally Lois Jean Cortright, recently threw a big
party in her attic to celebrate her first wedding
11. W e looked in on Marilyn Crawford the other day while she was waiting
on tables a t the Dixie Ballroom in Hodunk.
12. Russell Davidson has taken over Harry James' property, including Betty
Grable
13. S y l v i a Deal has taken over Mr. Rice's position i n the typing room.
14. D o n Dean is chief waterboy for the Detroit Tigers, now that CBS has
stopped playing
15. B e t t y Decker just took over the presidency o f the W. C. T. U. o f the
Baptist Church.
16. M a x i n e Dillon i s working as a dispute settler between Montgomery
Ward and Co. and the government. S h e has earned her seventh million.
17. B e t t y Doll is still trying to make up her mind.
18. B e t t y Dunkel was operating the elevator in the Washington Monument
until someone answered her question, " B u t where's George?"
19. D a r l e n e Ewers has decided to take over the job of pushing the buttons
changing the stoplights downtown.
20. L y n n French has become the world's fastest reader. H e owes
cess to the quick sight reading he did in school.
21. D a r l e n e Gochenour is managing Branch's Basement,
22, L e o n Greenamyer has taken Butter's buffaloes and is selling them a t
wholesale prices to father-in-law's concern.
23. C a r o l Griffin, w h o has been a model f o r years, i s now taking
across the Delaware.
24. M r s . Dick Tappenden, nee Winifred Gruner. just paid the
ment on her house trailer.
�25. Lawrence Gruner, as a s,faduate o f e , is constructing
ground bridge between a t a v i a and C614ater.
26. M a y n a r d Gruner i s nossj president o f an normous chemical company
and has dropped the saying, " B u t that's , a t my brother told me".
27. A s for Jack Hauska, well, you all know h t h a t turned out.
28. E r m a Haskell is now world-renowned f h e r cocktail parties.
29. W e find Jake Haylett going'to a Grange dance on his
30. Rosemary Helmer has taken Miss Evelyn Moore's place
ican Government
31. G i l b e r t Hill loves the name "Clark" so well, he has decided to buy out
the candy company. N o w all he needs is a little "Spark" from a long
lost "Friend".
32. J o y c e Howes is a second Hazel Scott and is playing at the Aragon in
Chicago
33. I r e n e Howland is making the headlines this week. S h e just obtained
her tenth divorce.
34. Joseph Ivaska followed i n his father's footsteps. O n c e i n a while his
father even offers him one of his cigars.
35. Ta k i n g up residence at Pilot Knob, Marjorie Jewell is still waiting for
Jake's proposal.
36. Wa y n e Jones. having taken over his father's business and his
law's concern, is now selling hay where the shoe counter formerly was
in Penney's.
37. B i l l Jones has been cultivating chipmunks and pansies to go along with
his name- M r . Chimpansie Jones, Esquire.
38. M a l c o l m Kaser is now planning Woodie Herman's itinerary. Woodie's
latest performance was held in the "Jungle".
39. W h e n we saw Natalie Kerr, she was drinking her tenth highball and
playing poker with "the boys" at the Elks Temple.
40. E u g e n e Lapham is the newest box office sensation
41. C a r l Linn is Dr. Bailey's assistant, spending most of his time studying
his manual, "The Doctor's Bedside Manners".
42. Catherine Love is making millions on her own radio program.
43. A r l e n e Marti is co-owner of the street light in front of
44. O w e n Marquette and Virginia are i n reconciliation after
arated for the 20th time.
45. R i c h a r d Mason has taken over "Van's" taxi service.
46. Bonaverre Mead's household is run on a 75 percent to 25
with Bonaverre in the lead.
47. J o a n Mead i s Van Johnson's favorite pin-up girl.
48. We n d e l l McCollough is on the radio giving advice to the lovelorn.
IS. J a n i c e McConnell is slowly recovering from her latest injuries acquired
in a bout with "Man
Mary Lee McGowen finally bought out controlling interests in
Speed Corporation.
51. Connie McQueen is the world's most famous psychologist and is at the
present trying to determine whether "Pick" Buford has schizophrenic
tendencies or is just plain stupid.
52. E l o i s e Molby was churning butter when we saw her last.
53. V i r g i n i a Mollenkopf was engaged three times before she
THE man.
54. D i c k Moser has taken over Bob Hope's place on the Pepsodent Program.
He is called the "Personality Kid".
55. Charlene Murdock is enjoying her work at the State Home as a matron
in Cottage
56. N o r m a Murphy is a "Bouncer" on the 102nd story of the Empire State
Building.
�57. J a k e Musser has retired to/the life h e r m i t . A f t e r his latest spat
with Marjorie he can't mike up biz min w h e t h e r to propose or not.
58. R i c h a r d Nichols is teaching electricity a t i n d e r h o o k A. & M.
59. O n Riverside View Almeda Norton is chi f engineer a t the Shirttail
Factory.
60. C e c i l l'aradine recently inirchased a l i t t l w h i t e cottage f o r his bride.
01. J e a n Raymond is doing exhIbition skating in New York City.
62. S h i r l e y Raymond is one of Charlie Priest's proteges.
03. B e t t y Robey is the blues singer at the local night club, Holiday Inn.
I. J o h n Roby is managing a cheese factory. H e is an industrious worker.
I is motto is- " W e slice 'em thick."
Garrett Rubley writes faithfully to his famous finance, Myra
who i s Billowing, Florence Nightingale's footsteps i n t h e swamps o f
the Belgian Congo.
66. M a r j o r i e Sampsell i s camping on the Atlantic Shores waiting f o r her
Navy sweetheart to come home from the wars.
67. C r a i g Selxild has returned from the Merchant Marines and is raising
chickens. ( T h e foul species).
68. D a n a Sebald is a big game hunter and tours the country giving talks
about
09. D o r i s Smith and Guy Peavy have purchased a l i f e -time lease on t h e
fifteenth row in
70, E l s i e Smith is filling cavities in
71. S h i r l e y Smith finds the country so peaceful- a s long as Roy
72. E l e a n o r Smullen is an assistant to President Truman in foreign affairs.
73. M a r g a r e t Snyder recently left for the Far East to serve as a missionary.
I. R o b e r t Speaker is modeling the latest double-breasted, twoplaid-covert cloth suit f o r Esquire.
T5. K a t h r y n Sprowl has been trying out the latest form of the splits called
"The Sprowl".
76. M a u r i n e Stout has introduced a new candy-making process for Tribolet's.
7. R u t h Strong has worked her way to the vice-presidency of the Southern
Michigan Bank,
78. B e t t y Swaffield and Denzil are still finding Race Street the
to park.
79. D o n Symons is still travelling i n co-operation w i t h Bob Alexander t o
nearby cities.
80. R u t h Tappenden has won national honors i n a recent cheerleading
contest
81. J a n i c e Tompkins, after a hard day on the farm, dreams of that Morrison
boy
82. H e l e n Van Dyke got so used t o carrying the bulletin around
cided to operate a ferrying service. H e r Van Dyke specialty runs t o
Quincy
83. P e t e Van Dyke is still giving Doris Funderburg a ride home
84. B e t t y VanOrthwick now has a temporary job sewing up backs in union
suits.
85. T w y l a Walsworth is assisting Mr. Sibley in the chemistry lab.
86. M a r i a n Walters has decided to take a job as official painter of
87. V e r n Weaver is Victor Mature's stand-in.
88. M i l d r e d Welch i s a salesman for electric ditch diggers.
89. M a r y Wert--well, the last we heard, she was crossing a hyacinth with
a snapdragon a t Van Aken's.
90. M a r y Lou Westbrook is still tuning in on the party line.
91. E l n o r e Whitney won a scholarship t o Harvard.
92. J i m Wolfcale got mixed up w i t h his dates the other night
dently eloped with the other twin.
93. P a t Wolford has taken over the management of the Main Theatre.
94. G l a d y s Wood has become the nation's most successful business woman.
�Left Doll
Left to right
'Admiral
Munger and Gist, Leech
"Bobbie" Alex,
gin" and Merlin
Florie June
"Dunn at one"
"Butter
"Chief" Roby and
Aunt Tribolet
Vinton, Vinton, Lewis
and paper bag
Twins: Dana on the left,
Chicken holds chicken
Right Doll
Right t o L e f t
"Little" Meddle
No modesty, Joyce the
Flower Girl
Sinlie, Junior Ewers
Chubbie Jividan
J. Smith and coveralls
Captain Cutie, Wayne
Winnie Gruner, Nellie Kerr
Hardy, Haller, Gist, Baum
& Co., Barbara anu a pout
"Ginnie' Reed " L i t t l e Old"
Janie. Hey doll! Where ya
gran' wit de gal. Carl
"Chappie" Wayne with long
curl
"Jackie" Rowe
�Top Row: Canfield, Snyder, Sherman, Legg, Olmstead, Steffey,
larick.
2nd Row: Runisey, Dunn, Spencer, Vinton, Reed, Thomas, Earley.
1st Row: L u b l o w, Borden, Snyder, Tr i b o l e t , Hammond, W i t t , Aebersold,
Pierce.
JUNIOR
Top Raw: Erickson, Buford, Hilbert, Cornish, Battles, Hudson, Culp, Enos.
2nd Row: Harman, Murphy, Te r r i l l , McDonald, F r y, King.
3rd Row: M o t t , K n i g h t , Benedict, Simonds, Stickan, Denbroek, Parsons,
Quimby.
�Top Row: Adams, Gray, Corless, Wilson, Rainey, Cloyd
2nd Row: Wr i g h t , Macklin, Brauker, Clark, W. Fillmore.
1st Row: &Ryden, L . Fillmore, Rubley, Boyer, Dolbee.
In t r i b u t e t o James Corless,
of the class o f '96, who died
in s e r v i c e t o o u r country.
Ills b i g heart,
tude a n d j o l l y w a y s w i l l
never b e f o r g o t t e n b y t h e
teaeners a n d s t u d e n t s o f
C. H . S.
JAMES CORLESS
Top Row: Barrett, Kinyon, Cochran, K i p f e r, Siler, Thomas.
2nd Row: Snowberger, Jones, Langstaff, Gamby, Wallace, Dickey.
let ROW: Mitchell, Filley, L3wience, Larwis, Lukasak, Adams.
�Top Ron F u l l e r , Alexander, Olmstead, Dunkin, Cooper, Swart, Noel.
3rd Row: McCurly, Robinson, Howes, Combs, Robey, Gray, Fisher.
2nd Row: Neusbaum, Nickerson, Lynd, Cole, Whitcomb, Enos, H a l l .
lstRow: Kadwetl, Walker, Donnell, McGuire, Birch, Loose, Byers, Grey.
SOPHOMORE
Top Row: Dussling, Saltzman, Byers, Barnes, Mills, Williams,
Dyke, Omo.
2nd Row: Michael, Chilson, Maxwell, Burke, Stiles, Dunkin, Bates, Holmes,
Corless, Callahan.
1st Row: I l a y l e t t , Sowles, K i n g , N u t t , M o r r i l l , Deal, Maxwell, M i l l e r.
�Top Row: MeMannis, Loveless, Matheson, Bradley, Medawis, D i l l o n , Doty.
2nd Row: Vinton, Kuether, Funderburg, Thomas, Adams, C,orless, Paradine.
1st Row: Weaver, Deal, L i n n , H o l l e y, Ferguson, I v e y, K i n g , Westbrook,
Gilbert.
SOPHOMORE
Top Row: F i t c h , Sticken, Sfranski, Grocer, Baum, Yearling.
3rd Row: Kuffman, Milliman, Swain, Pfust, Hess, McCullough.
2nd Row: Lyman, Snyder, French, Hawkins, Hurley, Carmen.
1st Row: Hayes, Mead, Eggleston, Kyser, Adams, Donbroek.
�Top Row: Herman, Moore, Lapham, Green, Powell, Gruner, Grove, Beers,
Burnsworth.
1st Row: Adams, Cossma, Holmes, Crandall, Nickerson, K i m b e r, M a r t i n ,
McLain, Cornish.
2nd R o w : Reed, Cooper, L o b d e l l , Neusbaum, H a r d y, Hanson, Jackson,
Quimby.
FRESHMEN
Top Row: Thomp.on, Robbins, Hays, Cleaver, Garmen,
ley, Rickey, Raymond.
1st Row: Farris, Hansen, Gary, Hudson, Fisk, Bliss, Robinson, Lawrence,
Tucker, Morris, Snyder.
2nd Row: D u l l , Hallos, H o l t z , Simmons, Te r r i l l , Ewers, Knowles, Miller,
Pfost.
�Top R o w : M e n u s , F u z ney, Walters, Osborn, Whitcomb, Mock, Sticken,
Rzepka, B i
lot Row: Cushing, Robey, S m i t h , D e v l i n , L u c e , Greenamyer, Soncrant,
Poster, Michael.
2nd Row: Bonham, Sunday, K n i g h t , Davis, Dickey, Johnson, Clearwater,
Ellis, Whitman.
FRESHMEN
Top Row: Hawley, All.61110.11, WhitC0111b, Todd, M o l t e r, Schlubatis, Ly t l e ,
Renshaw, Hess, Robinson.
1st Row: Baker, Lampson, Raymond, Wager, Sweet, Raymond, Swantek,
Pfost, Adams, Wooden.
2nd Row: T h o m a s , Widener, Stevenson, Houtz, Smullen, Ewers, Stevens,
Smith, King.
2nd Row: Hawver, Stansell, Russell, Pruyne, Preston, Kipfer, Culp, Adams,
Jividen, Wright. Kennedy.
L.
�Top R o w : A i k e n , J o b e , K n i g h t , S m i t h , Shaffer, Thompson, Rosenberg.
Weeks, Findley.
1st Row: Wedge, Robley, Dailey, Bind, Dean, White, Dussling, Tappenden,
Huntley.
2nd Row: Fosier. Snyder, Downer, Lincoln, Gist, Dolbee, Betts, Stevenson.
8th
Top Row: Snyder, Sowles, Fillmore, McDonald, Dove, Sortwell, Fair, Smith,
Borden, Lewis.
2nd Row: Parks, German, Simonds, Hollister, McKnight, Corey, Sperbeck,
Cooper, Selby.
lot Row: Burke, Kascr, Simonds, Sheehy, Carlo, Drayton, Macklin, Smith,
Burke Woods.
�Top Row: H i l l , Erskine, McDonald, Stout, Sturgeon, Dove, Reppert.
1st Row: Kinyon, Peck, Baum, D u n m o r e , Tubbs, Garvin.
2nd R . , SennueBoth, Thompson, Donkin, VanPatton, Earley, Potts.
8th
Top Row: Green, H u n g e r f o r d , Raymond, Parshall, Thomas, MacFarlane,
McConnell.
lot Row: Merlau, Parker, Hills, Thompson, Ernsberger, .1 ividon, Relick.
2nd Row: Odren, Parks, Schubel, Newberry, Mahaffy, Rzepka, Munger.
�Top Row: P h i l b r i c k , Trucker, Perry, L i g h t , Hudson, Luedders, Pillsbury,
Meier.
1st Row: I v e y, M a y, Cttark, S w o l l e n , D o d d , C u r t i s , Denbrock, K i n g ,
Stokes, Sellers.
2nd Row: Fralick, Dennis, Dirschell, Counterman, Dove, May,
Donald, Johnson.
7th GRADE
Top Row: Sumner, Worton, Whitcomb, Facklam, Baldwin,
rane, Olmsted.
lot Row: Byers, Woods, Bussing, Garvin, Lampoon, Gamby, Milnes, Magee.
2nd Row: Williams, Thomson, Peet, Lahnun, Te r r i l l , Renshaw, Stansell,
Easterline.
�Top Row: Wagner, Hess, Lahnum, klei S c h l u b a t i s , Goodale, Nealy, Stout
lot Row: L i t t l e , Carver, Hayes, Lensing, Morris, Myers,
Keller.
2nd Row: Drinkwater, Mabie, F i l l e y, Graves, Moscman, Parks, Robinson,
Sibley, Hess.
7th GRADE
Top Row: Sumner, Denbrock, Dubois, Cob:::, Tuckri, \ B i a l l l 1111 , Martin,
Ewers, Thomas.
1st Row: Henry, Counterman, Van Blarcum, Watson, Lockwood, MrEndarffer,
Boyer, J. Smullen, Cornish.
2nd Row: Daniels, L i t t l e , Cox, McGuire, Bonham, Smith, Brayton, Dickey,
Fry, Smith.
�•
LETTERS FROM
AROUND T H E WORLD
EUROPEAN
m
E AT E R
England, A p r i l 4, 1935
Dear Folks,
. . . I guess you te a l l p r e t t y worried about a telegram you got f r o n t
the Wa r Dep t r i n t e n t . . . . A l l I g o t was a l i t t l e nick i n the l e f t shoulder.
. . . I t doesn't bother me mush at all, but i t w i l l take a l i t t l e t i m e t o heal
u p . . . . I meant t o t e l l you t i g h t a f t e r I was h i t . I g o t back t h a t p i n t
of blood I gave the Red C!oss last year. I guess i t was a good investment,
after
Pfc. Charles C.
Del. o f Patients, Plant 4125
U. S. A r m y Hospital
A.P.O 5 1 9
Care Postmaster, New York, N. Y.
Dear Folks:
. . . I w i l l t e l l you how I picked u p m y l i n t German prisoners . . .
As I was going thiough a village a young civilian ran o u t o f a house and
down t h e street. I caught h i n t and he very casually informed m e there
were t w o German soldiers i n h i s hotno. S o I w e n t clown, very carefully
edged u p t o t h e house, looked around t h e corner, a n d t h e r e w e r e t w o
honest t o goodness N a z i soldieis. I walked i n w i t h t n y r i f l e ,
minute th e y now me, u p wont t h e i r hands and, "Komerad, kotnerad". I
just had t o laugh and then t h . y d i d too. I ask them, " D o you want t o
become p i isoners?" T h e y answeted, " Y s , ya".
l'fr. Richard
G.F.R.C. Postal Detachment
A.P.O. 739
Care Postmaster, New York, N. Y.
April 6, 1945
Dear Folks:
. . . I t is the strangest thing just going into clifferent houses every day
and making oneself cumfortable, using whatever is convonient i n the house
for personal c,ontfort a f t e r having kicked the people o u t . . .
Charles Carey.
Dear Morn:
. . . Jerry hasn't been bothering on lately w i t h any planes, Some are
a telatively happy and unchanging squadron. H o w e v e r, the flak
pretty awful the last time I was up. T h e y wouldn't come up to get on but
they sure t r i e d t o bring as down t o thent . . . Heaven f o r b i d . . .
I t . Joseph
371st F t r. Grp. 405th Sq.
A.P.O.
Care Postmaster, New Yo r k , N . Y
��Top Row: Maiimette, Hill,
Bottom Row: Steffey,
STUDENT COMMISSION
The student body o f CHS was well rewarded by their choice
sentatives f o r its school government; Gilbert H i l l was elected
ginia Pierce, Clerk; Owen Marquette, Senior Commissioner; Warren Steffey,
Junior Commissioner; and Bill McCurly, Sophomore
Each member of the Commission was appointed chairman of
tee whose responsibility i t was t o keep the school running smoothly and
efficiently. V i r g i n i a was chairman o f the Social Committee; Owen
Assembly Committee; Warren, o f the Athletics Committee; and Bill, o f the
Citizenship Committee.
One of the big social events of the year was a hard-times
sored in March by the Commission. T h e y sponsored several of the students'
favorite Friday
The Commission printed programs for the football games, and schedule
cards for the
They sponsored, during the 6th War Loan Drive, a popularity contest
based on students' War Bond and
They revived the exchange assembly i n CHS b y engineering one with
Angola High School in March.
This year citizenship grades were arrived at on a different basis. L i s t s
bearing the names of all students were distributed among the teachers and
the members o f the individual grade, citizenship committees. T h e n each
teacher and committee member holding a list would mark on the basis o f
(Continued on Page 39)
�Back Row: Bob Burnworth, Supervisor; Mr.
Front Row: Gretchen Meier; Gilbert Dean, Billy Stens°II; Nancy Fair.
LINCOLN COUNCIL
The Student Council, consisting o f six pupils, did a fine job
to snake the school a better place. Besides choosing the
mittees and the hall monitors, i t was responsible f o r the Junior
tries in the Hallowe'en parade, and planned and gave two
that were presented t o the whole High School. T h e Student Council was
also responsible f o r all parties that were held throughout the year. T h e
teachers and pupils o f the Junior High School t h i n k the Student Council
did a wonderful job this year.
STUDENT COMMISSION
(Continued from Page 38)
the symbole0", "-,-" o r "-", according t o what each member thought the
student deserved, " 0 " meaning average, " - - above average, and " - " below
average. I f the member had no contact with a student, he didn't mark him.
After this, the committee f o r each grade collected its respective lists, and
arrived at a numerical grade. T h i s has been a very unbi-tsed
tory system.
�First Semester
Top Row: Meier, Tappenden, Rowe, Soncrant,
2nd Row: B,ockway, Holmes, Stansell, Vinton, Hardy, Smith, Mitchell,
Hill.
lot Row: Hammond, Bunce, Aebersold, McQueen, Butler,
MIRROR STAFF
Every two weeks, on Tuesday, tIi, students or Cli5 hoard coin: • of the:
fellow students muttering something about "deadline", and caught a glimpse
of them dashing here and there, paper in hand, to interview someone. These
were just members of the"Mirror" Staff nosing out all the latest " d i r t " and
news to p u t in the school paper. E v e r y time something happened you could
be sure a reporter would hear it, and that i t would be in the next issue.
These students really have t o work hard and put a lot o f time into each
issue of the "Mirror". T h e y did a good job of bringing all the latest news
to its subscribers.
FIRST SEMESTER
ED1TOR-IN -C HIEF
M
a
r
y
Margaret Butler
ASSISTANT EDITOR C
o
n
n
i
e
NEWS EDITOR
W
i
n
i
f
r
e
d
Hardy
STAFF: Elsie Smith, LaMoyne Hammond, Russell Davidson
EXCI1ANGE EDITOR J
o
y
c
e
Stansell
FEATURE EDITORR
u
t
h
Tappenden
STAFF: Cynthia Vinton, Jean Aebersold, Gilbert H i l l
CLUB EDITORL
o
i
s
Jean Cortright
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
h
i
r
l
e
y
Mitchell
STAFF: Frances Bunce, Barbara Brockway
SPORTS EDITOR
N
e
d
Legg
LINCOLN STAFF: Gretchen Meier, Jack Rowe, John Soncrant
�SECOND SEMESTER
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Ruth Tappenden
ASSISTANT EDITORS
NEWS EDITOR
J
o
y
c
e
Stansell, Shirley Mitchell
M
a
r
y
Margaret Butler
STAFF: Marilyn Crawford, Iola Macklin
EXCHANGE EDITORS
L
e
o
n
a
Witt, Lois Cortright
FEATURE EDITORC
o
n
n
i
e
STAFF: Betty Brauker, LaMoyne Hammond, Elsie Smith,
Cynthia Vinton, Gilbert H i l l
CLUB EDITOR
J
a
n
i
c
e
ADVERTISING MANAGER
F
r
a
n
c
STAFF: Mary Tucker, Bonaverre Mead, Joyce Ballard,
Tompkins
e
s
Bunce
SPORTS EDITORL
a
M
a
r
STAFF: Ernest Adams, Winifred Hardy, Janet Robinson
LINCOLN EDITOR
E
l
o
i
s
e
Molby
STAFF: Gretchen Meier, Dick Dailey, Wade Smith, Onalee Davis,
John Soncrant Jack Rowe, Norna Holmes,
Margaret McLaughlin
Second Semester Mirror Staff
Top Row: Macklin, Lukasok, Brauker, Tompkins, Molby, Rowe,
com,
3rd Row: Dickey, Smith, Ballard, Bunce, Meier, Soncrant, W. Smith,
Brockway,
2nd Row: Pierce, Hammond, Aebersold, Vinton, Tappenden,
ler, Cortright, Mitchell.
1st Row: Witt Mead, Stansell, Davis, Simmons,
�Top R o , , Robinson, Dunn, Walmkot th, Stansell, Hardy, Vinton, Tribolet,
Aebersold, K e r r, Schlubatis.
3rd Row: Dillon, Haskell, Smith, Brauker, Macklin, Honor,
mond, Branch, Sibley.
2nd Row: Canfield, Mead, Tappenden, McQueen,
Butler, Tucker, Cortright.
let Row: Snyder, Thomas, Reser, Legg, H i l l , Jones.
Cardinal Staff
Since t h e \ 1 ar s t a r t e d , ihald.riztis n e e d e d t o p u b l i s h T h e C a r d i n a l h a v e
been more difficult t o obtain. T h i s year was no exception and
and cover material were all h a r d t o get. Nevertheless, the staff has tried,
with limited supplies, to give you a Cardinal to meet the
Many thanks t o Janice McConnell, her staff, M r. Thomas, M r. Patterson,
Mr. Dennis, and the Gist Studios for their many hours of work in order to
produce this year's book, whose theme is "Cardinal Around the World". This
year, as was different from previous years, the aid o f several junior high
students was enlisted. These students have done a splendid job
senting the junior high. M u c h credit is due Jean Aehersold
uted all the art you see in this Cardinal t h e cover, the division pages, etc.
S TA F F
EDITOR: Jalliel• McConnell.
ASST. EDITOR: Connie McQueen.
ART: Jean Aebersold.
SENIOR SECTION: R u t h Tappenden,
Erma Haskell, Twyla Walsworth.
FEATURES: Mary Mai garet
itor; Natalie K e r r, Mary
bolet.
JUNIOR HIGH: Joyce Carla, Alice Hoff,
Pat Hays.
ORGANIZATIONS: Annette
itor; L a M o y n e Hammond, M a x i n e
Dillon, Betty Brauker.
SNAPSHOTS: C y n t h i a Vi n t o n , E d i t o r ;
Joyce Stansell, Janet
ona W i t t , Martha Snyder, Winifred
Hardy, J a n i c e To m p k i n s , W i l m a
Dunn.
PHOTOGRAPHY: M r . Dennis, Malcolm
Kaser, Charles Thomas.
TYPISTS: Bonaverrc Mead,
kins, Maxine ' I l i o n .
CIRCULATION: Lois Jean Cortright.
SPORTS: Wayne Jones, Malcolm Kuser,
Gilbert H i l l .
BUSINESS MANAGER: Ned Legg. Staff:
Elsie Smith, Twyla Wa,sworth, Mary
Tucker, Norma Jean
averie Mead, Clyde G i l b e r t , Royce
Olmstead.
INTRAMURALS: Iola Macklin.
SNAPSHOTS, J U N I O R H I G H : L i n d a
Sibley, Joyce Schlubatis.
�F. F. A. CLUB
The Future Farmers o f America have been quite active this year i n
rounding out Ci.S's social calendar. T h e f i r s t evidence o f their
the "super" hayride they sponsored f o r a l l "CHS.Tu-s" who were "brave"
enough to endure the slight chill of a fine October night. T h e y
through w i t h several crowd-enticing after-game dances. T h e y brought t o
our auditorium the "Cornhuskers" from station WOWO in Ft. Wayne.
The FFA sponsored a party for the other FFA clubs of Branch County.
They participated in a basketball tournament with other schools; out
games they were the victors of 9. I n a county contest held in Bronson in
Marco t h e y placed first i n "Livestock Loss Prevention". A s a
ject they sponsored a
During the drive for the Airport Memorial Fund last fall, the
tributed
Mr. Barnes, the agriculture teacher, was their adviser.
Officer
First Semester
S
e
PRESID1 NT J
a
k
e
Haylett
VICE-PRESIDENT C e c i l Paradine
SECRETARYW e n d e l l McCullough
TREASURER W a r r e n Steffey
SENTINELL a M a r
Bassos,
REPORTER G i l b e r t
Hill
c
o
n
d
PRESIDENT
H
VICE-PRESIDENT
S E C R E TA RY
B
TREASURERF
SENTINEI B
i
REPORTER W i l
Semester
o w a r d King
C h a r l e s Gruner
i l l
McCurly
a
y
Enos
l
l
King
l a r d Schlubatis
Top Row: Enos, Skudlarick, Bradley. McCullough, Bascom, H i l l , Barnes,
Paradine, M r. Barnes.
3rd Row: Haylett, Ly t l e , Schlubatis, Muller, D o t y, Furguson, B r a d l e y,
Gruner, Coe.
2nd Row: Steffey, King, Omo, Robinson, Pfost, Deal, Adams, Worden.
1st Row: Culp, King, Houtz, Hess, Pfost, King, Deal, Smullen.
�Top Row: Snyder, Marquette, Musser, Kerr,
Front Row: Jewell, McQueen, Miss Rich, Cortright,
Conne
SENIOR PLAY
The Senior Class o f 1945 presented "Professor, H o w Could Yo u " on
Friday, November 17, 1944, at 8:15 P. M. T h e play, under the direction of
Elizabeth Rich, assisted b y Connie McQueen and Ruth Tappenden, was a
complete sell out as well as a great success.
'
The play centered around Keats Perry, a young professor allergic t o
women, (a situation which provided much amusement for the audience) who
in order to become Dean o f his college. had to be married. K e a t s
trayed b y Owen Marquette; Vickey Randolph, t h e bane o f his existence,
and, incidentally, the g i r l he finally married, was portrayed
Jewell. Others in the cast were: Grandma Perry, Margaret Snyder; Grandpa
Perry. Carl Linn; John Appleby, Jack Musser; Priscilla Morley,
Connell; Tootsie Bean, Lois Jean Cortright; Butcher Boy Bean,
lard, Valerie Whitman, Natalie Kerr; and Boggins, Malcolm Kaser.
The proceeds from the senior plays are used i n several ways, one o f
whir h is t o welcome the sophomores t o senior high w i t h a reception t o
which all students and teachers o f senior high are invited. P a r t is also
invested in a traditional memorial g i f t to be left to Coldwater
by the graduating seniors.
�la
Top Row: Flionnould, Asbury, Jolly, Hardy, Mitchell.
Bottom Row: Olmstead, Tribolet, Miss Rich,
JUNIOR PLAY
Friday, March 23, t h e J u n i o r Class presented t h e i r p l a y "Smilin'
Through" to a full house. T h e house lights dimmed at 8:15 showing
lish garden scene. I n the background was a typical country cottage.
Kathleen Dungannon, played by Virginia Spencer. lived with her Uncle
John Carteret, portrayed b y Ned Legg. U n c l e John did n o t approve o f
Kathleen's finance, Kenneth Wayne, Royce Olmstead, and forbade
see him. F i n a l l y. Kathleen pursuaded her uncle to tell her the reason for
his antipathy toward Kenneth.
The second act was a flash back showing John Carteret's
his love f o r Moonyeen Clare, Kathleen's aunt, also played b y Virginia
Spencer
The third act brought a happy ending with Uncle John
Kathleen and Kenneth his permission to marry.
Other characters i n the play were: Ellen, the maid, Shirley Mitchell;
Willie Ainley, one o f Kathleen's beaux, Santford Jolly; Doctor
ing. a friend o f the family, Charles Asbury; Mary, Moonyeen's
Mayne Hammond; guests at the wedding, Iola Macklin, Betty Jane Brauker,
Joyce Stansell, James Gay, Bud Barrett, and Burberry Gray.
Miss Rich directed the play assisted by Mary Ellen Tribolet and Teddy
Hardy. J o a n Baggerly and her committee were deserving of applause f o r
the splendid job they did in obtaining properties for the play.
�Top Row, Gray, Fishel, Borneo. Il1axuell, Stile, .1. Col N T O o m e l l ,
Gamby, Bates, Funderburg, M. Vinton, M. Snyder, Knight.
1st Row: Pierce, Robinson, Hardy, McGuire, Dickey,
Kerr, Holmes, Mills,
2nd Row: McMannis, J. Corless, Ballard, Burke, Dillon,
Aebersold, Butler, Baggerly, Rubley,
3rd Row: Kuether, loveless, Bunce, Byers, Sowles, McQueen, Witt, Early,
Tribolet, Clark,
GIRL
The Girl Reserves resumed their activities last fall with an additional
membership o f 28. T h e s e girls underwent the traditional " t o r t u r e "
formal initiation followed by a formal initiation, very solemn i n contrast.
We also welcomed a new adviser this year, Miss Stillwell, our gym teacher.
They made, once a month, i n cooperation w i t h the Red Cross, cookies
for the men a t Percy Jones Hospital i n Battle Creek. T h e y also worked
on sewing projects for Junior
Their social calendar included: several Friday night dances; sponsoring
two student assemblies; a sandwich sale which went over big with
dent body; and finally, a big spring party, incidentally given on
13th. T h e theme, superstition, was emphasized i n the decorations along
with the Sadie Hawkins theme, the boys depending on the girls
tions.
The G i r l Reserves contributed $15, last fall, t o the Airport Memorial
Fund,
OFFICERS
President J a n i c e McConnell S e c r e t a r y
Vice-Pres. L a M o y n e Hammond T r e a s u r e r
S a l l y Gamby
N a t a l i e Kerr
�Top Row: Canfield, Lewis,
by, Robey, Tompkins,
ey, Lynd.
2nd R o w : G r a y, Williams, Thomas,
Gamin, Hurley, Mott,
edict, Knight.
1st Row: Miss Sidote,
sons, Byers, Sowles, Strong, F e r r y,
Haylett, Swaffield,
OFFICERS
President __ Wilma Jean Fillmore
Vice-Pres. ____ Mary Lou Garman
Secretary
Treasurer
B e t t y
Club Adviser
M i s s
HOME
A t t h e b e g i n n i n g o f t h e school y e a r t h e c l u b h a d t h e i r
tion a n d sponsored a n a s s e m b l y w i t h t h e G i r l Reserves. T h e y o r g a n i z e d
dances a f t e r t h e games a n d p a r t i e s w i t h t h e F F A a n d d i d i m p o r t a n t w o r k
for t h e R e d Cross.
Top ROW: Doll, Smith, Lobdell, Cornish, Welch, Donbrock, Sinionds, Dunn.
2nd Row. MiNa Sidoti, Enos, VanDyke, Renshaw, Hansen, Gochenour, Sprowl,
Reed
1st Row: Weidner, Russell, Itzepka, Holmes, Swanteck,
rence, Jividan, Robey.
Decker
J a n i c e Tompkins
Sidote
�Top Row: Easterilay, Olmstead, Wr i g h t , Borden, Cornish, Musser, Ramey.
2nd Row: M i l l e r, Swart, Jones, Baum, Legg.
lot Row: Omo, Maxwell, M r. Poulos, Alexander, L i n n , Westbrook.
1-1IThe purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and
out the high school and community, high standards o f Christian character.
Under the excellent leadership o f Jack Musser, President;
stead. Vice-President; and Donald Wright, Secretary and Treasurer, with Mr.
Poulos as advisor, the club completed a very successful year. T h e r e were
twenty-five members, an increase over last year's
The boys have sponsored t w o very successful after-game dances this
year and also have secured club pins. T h e i r sports activities
ing basketball twice with the State Home & Training School, winning both
times by large margins. W h i l e a t the school, they went swimming. T h e
boys had a party at the Holiday Inn on A p r i l 2, and sponsored a dance at the
Masonic Temple afterwards.
Congratulations, boys f o r a very full year.
�Top Row: Coach Grigg,
CoHough, Corless,
man, Murphy,
2nd Row: D. Sebald, Hill Rubley,
Wolfcale, Jones, B.
1st Row: C. Sebald,
Linn, Hauska,
bert,
OFFICE
President
J a c k
Vice-President
Secretary
W a y n e
Treasurer -----------Gilbert Hill
"C" CLUB
The " C " Club functions a l i t t l e differently f r o m t h e other clubs i n
school, i n t h a t they initiate their new members i n the spring instead o f
in the fall. T h e i r initiation is also conducted on a different basis:
in order t o become full-fledged members, being forced t o undergo,
hands of the veteran members, minor hardships in contrast with the laugh
Provoking pranks played on the initiates of the
Their activities this year have included sponsoring several of
ular after-game dances and presenting one of the most
blies of the year.
Mrs. Corless and Coach Laughlin entertained the football
ball squads on two different occasions at their
All boys who win a varsity letter i n any sport—football, basketball,
track tennis, golf, etc., are eligible to join the club.
The "C" Club has been a part o f CHS f o r many years, and many o f
its former members are in the
�Mrs.
Wilma Loose, Ruth Ellen Smith, Emily Downer,
4-H SEWING C L U B
The second year of the 4-H Sewing Club was completed with ten girls,
who were members t h i s year, exhibiting t h e i r projects on Achievement
Day, April 6
The girls had projects to complete before the end of March.
jects consisted of anything as simple as aprons to as complicated as formals,
depending upon the yecr they were working in: the f i r s t year
make towels and simple cotton dresses; the second year, a slip and a cotton
dress; the third year, wool skirts and blouses; the fourth year, a
and a slip; the fifth- - f r o m this year on they could choose, more or
they wanted t o work on a complete costume or, room accessories such as
dressing table skirts; t h e sixth year, refinish f u r n i t u r e o r
complete
Of members of the club who were still-in high school, Ruth Ellen Smith
and Emily Downer are in their second year of sewing; Joyce Schlubatis in
her third; and Wilma Loose in her sixth.
Mrs. McFarlane was their leader, assisted by Mrs.
The officers were: Wilma Loose, President; R u t h Ellen
President; and Joyce Schlubatis. Secretary.
�Top 1tow I t , Wood, Marti, Whitney, Itaynninil, Weleh, Doll, Griffin.
2nd Row: Smith, Swaffield, Ewers, Walters, Jones, Lewis, Kipfer, Mrs.
MacFarlan
1st Row: Decker, Mead, Dunkel, Dembrock, Helmer,
COMMUNITY HEALTH
The Community Health class has, this year, divided its course of study
into two units. D u r i n g the f i r s t semester they studied the
tions and problems i n Coldwater. I n connection w i t h this, D r. Church,
director o f t h e Kellogg Foundation i n Coldwater, presented t w o talks t o
the class—"Organization o f t h e Health Department" and "Communicable
Diseases"; Mr. Wilcox, a sanitary engineer of the Health
sented a t a l k o n m i l k ; t w o girls w h o were traveling around the county
giving demonstrations, presented a demonstration o f foods and
ling; Dr. Campbell from the State Board of Health in Lansing gave a talk,
"Maternal Health and Maternal Care"; each g i r l was assigned a
lating to Community Health to investigate and report on to the
Their second unit of research was Child Care. N u r s i n g skills, included
in this unit, were taught at Mrs. MacFarlane's house instead of at
pital as was done last year, due t o the fact t h a t the hospital
crowded. F i r s t aid was also included in this unit.
Mrs. MacFarlane had a class of twenty-four girls to work with
pared with fourteen girls last year, which was t h e f i r s t year o f
ganization
�Top Row: D. Smith, Wood, Reed, Knight, McLane, Fidler,
Michael, Garman, J.
3rd Row: Davidson, Hill, Corless, Dean, Wert, Wallace,
Williams, Coffman, Hurley.
2nd Row: Fitch, Collard, Callahan, Cochran, Sticken,
Howes, McGowen, Scantlen, Mott.
1st Row: Dunn, Dickey, Mitchell, Mead, Byers, Sowles, Mrs.
less, Funderburg, Snowberger, Cortright,
SENIOR CHORUS
The Senior Chorus, a mixed chorus of f i f t y senior high
the direction of Mrs. Nelson participated in two of our
blies this year: the Thanksgiving program and the Christmas program.
According to tradition, the chorus moved through the halls of the high
school singing Christmas carols. U p o n request, they sang Christmas carols
out at the Greyhound
They planned to introduce a novel idea this year for their
olling, however, spring vacation interceded. T h e girls were going t o be
"decked out" in crepe paper Easter bonnets for
The Senior Chorus provided entertainment at a P. T. A. meeting.
I t was co-sponsor with the Junior Girls' Chorus of a girl dates boy party
on May 26. Cokes and sandwiches satisfied everyone's appetite, and
show and dancing fulfilled everyone's "yen" for
The accompanists this year were Doris Jean Funderburg and Joyce
Howes
4
�Top Row: Wedge, Worden, Burch, Dove, Douglas,
Clearwate
2nd Row: Carey, Holmes, Renshaw, Jividen, Fisk,
let Row: Smith, Neusbauin, Gary, McLain, McLaughlin, Mrs.
liams, Wagner,
JUNIOR CHORUS
The Junior Chorus, composed o f nineteen ninth grade girls under the
direction o f Mrs. Nelson, assisted w i t h t h e assembly programs observing
Thanksgiving and Christmas, sharing its bows w i t h the Senior Chorus and
the ' A " Band.
['his chorus sponsored a girl dates boy party with the Seniors on May
2 They helped provide the ravenous high school crowd w i t h
an sandwiches to satisfy the gnawing sensation. T h e y also aided
sen ng a lively floor show as entertainment, besides
einother junior high chorus organized second semester by Mrs. Nelson
wa a boys' chorus of twelve.
From their repertoire, college songs were their favorites.
The boys made t h e i r f i r s t public performance before a
ass nbly in March.
Rosemary Renshaw served as the accompanist this year.
�Mussel, Junes, Legg, Miss
DEBATE TEAM
This year Miss Rich decided to have the debate team consist of
The reason was because boys' voices carry better than girls. N e d Legg and
Jim Gay took the negative side and Wayne Jones and Jack Musser
firmative. C a r l Linn was also on the team for a short time but had
bemuse o f other activities. T h e Topic debated was, "Resolved: The legal
voting age should be lowered t o 18".
Lansing Eastern High School, which later became state
here for a practice debate in November. T h e next week our team went to
Grand Rapids to watch several
In December t h e team traveled t o Jackson, where they entered the
tournament debates with Jackson High School, Lansing Sexton
and Kalamazoo &Late High School. E v e n though they lost the debate, the
experience they gained was worth all the effort they put forth.
No top honors were won this year. Nevertheless, our
to the team and its director for their effort.
I
�Left t o
rop Row: (Hess and Wild Women), (The Captain
em) his x.Queen), "(Wow! A Harem), (Coils!)
(Balking Beauties).
21u1 Row: (Shank, Fag and Mat)! 1,00), (Wayoo
and Janice), (Montano and Marquette),
by and bike), (Dana on l e f t —about '90 or '41),
(LaMar the Wolf).
3rd Row: (Steady!), (Monsters from Mars),
ow!), (Donkins three), ( S l i m ) , ( M a s s G i r l ) ,
(Connie), ( Tw y l a ) , ( D o r i s ) , ( W e d o n ' t k n o w
them either), (Paul and Punch).
4th Row: ( T h e faces are familiar), (That won't
be hard), ( Tr e e Dwellers), (Sonny and Fish),
(Twyla, Man and Margie), (Joyce Showalter),
(Winnie, o r is i t ) .
5th Row: (Shorty and John), (Men!), (They said
Barbara Hasler was i n this picture), (Bottoms
up), (Innocence Poulos), (Second Grade o f '34).
�•
VARSITY B A N D
Aliti,tro" Bond guided the band through a very successful year. T h e y
started their activities with marching at county fairs—the Branch County
4-H Fair and the St. Joseph County Fair in Centerville.
In the early part of October CBS's football squad played their
game, and with this game the band resumed its roll as a pep
senting some "snappy" marching formations and music. T h e band
vided into two sections and a t every home basketball game one o f these
sections was present.
The " A " Band participated in the annual concert March 8 and
sented by the instrumental department. T h e concert was presented t w o
nights this year because of the large demand for tickets. T h e i r party o f
the year was the formal banquet on May 4. T h e dinner was held at
lington Hotel with a dance afterwards at the high school gym.
Baritone Horns
Royce Olziwtead
Jack Rowe
hill Harlas
Sn p l i o n e s
Richard B o d e s
Mwrice McCollough
Donald
String Bass
Frankie Dolbee
1)1111.
Janice Cloyil
Nancy Fair
Kenneth Westbrook
Royce Rainey
Tympany 11110 Bells
Dorothy Borden
Drum Major
Charles Thomas
Wirier%
Joan Baggeriy
Barbara Brockway
Joyce Carle
Marjorie Bates
Patricia Reser
Shirley Simmons
Barbara Kysec
Marion Lincoln
Jean Snyder
Flutes
DeLoris Hawver
Janice Lampson
Obo
Valerie Kennedy
Bk Clarinets
Billie Kuether
Ronald Corey
Conlin! Semmelroth
Phyllis Munger
Robert Rubley
Mary Rowe
Alice Bates
Paul Te r r i l l
Irene Michael
!ma Jean Mahaffy
Marvin Rosenberg
Barbara Gist
Marilyn Smith
Joan Mead
Verleata Johnson
Marlyn Eggleston
Bassi Clarinet
Jean M i l l s
Alto
Joyce C o r l e .
Jeanette Corless
Richard H i l l
Tenor
Larry Olmstead
Baritone Saxophone
Mazy Tucker
Bassoo
Flankie Dolbee
Cornets an I Trumpets
Russell Davidson
Wilbur Noel
Shirley ivey
F'rederick Weeks
Max McConnell
Larry Crandall
Vall ghn M i l l e r
Velma Von Patten
Blaine E l l i s
Granger Preston
Horns
Lowell Easterday
Pauline French
Trombones
Ernest Adams
Bal bara Adams
1
�Concert
With only twenty-seven members t h e orchestra worked hard this year.
They graciously played f o r the junior and senior plays. T h e y
ipated in the annual Band Concert, March 8 and 9.
Most of the members of this organization played in the " A " Band. A s
the orchestra had not been functioning regularly this year, these students
were enough interested in i t to come back t o school night after
fore the concert, in order to get in shape for the coming event.
Last year two members o f the orchestra, Frankie Dolbee and Barbara
McMichael, organized a dance band enlisting the aid of several
bers. M r . Bond worked with them, and soon they were meeting requests
to play a t junior, senior proms i n surrounding towns. T h i s year, during
the second semester, Basil Early, a former graduate o f CHS, assumed the
ownership o f the band.
Bill Milnes
lib Clarinets
Billie Kuether
Ronald Corey
Conrail Semmelroth
Buss Clarinets
Jena M i l l s
St ring
Frankie
French Horns
Flute
Violin
Valerie Kennedy
Richard Borden
Ruth
Ann
Janice
DeLoris Hawver
Ernestine
Pat
Phyllis Kyser
Lowell Easterilay
Pauline French
Baritone Horn
Royce Olmstead
Trumpets
Russell Davidson
Wilbur Noel
Tympany and Bells
Dorothy hordes
Saxophon
Pian
Joyce Stansell
Joyce
Jeanette
Larry Olmztead
Denni
laor'n':;
d
�INTERMEDIATE BAND
Ali Illy a i t h e l o t
o f
t h e Intermediate Band are grade
dents w h o w i l l , b y t h e t i m e t h e y a r e i n h i g h school, b e e x c e l l e n t musicians.
T h i s band m a r c h e d i n several parades t h r o u g h o u t t h e y e a r, one o f t h e m
being t h e H a l l o w e ' e n p a r a d e i n w h i c h t h e y a p p e a r e d as g h o s t s a n d goblins.
T h e y also p u t i n a n appearance a t some o f t h e f o o t b a l l games a n d a t some
o f t h e b a s k e t b a l l gaines.
I t s m e m b e r s p u t on a v e r y f i n e a s s e m b l y f o r t h e e n t i r e h i g h
played a t t h e B a n d C o n c e r t M a r c h 8 a n d 9. M e m b e r s o f t h i s band h a d some
parties d u r i n g t h e y e a r. S o m e w e r e w i t h t h e " A " B a n d a n d s o m e w e r e
strict1;, " B " B a n d a ff a i r s .
Clarinets
F
l
u
t
e
Louise Olmsted B i l l Milnes
Marilyn Lampoon S a x o p h o n e s
['tonna Te r r i l l P h y l l i s Easterday
Richard Dailey
B o b
Simmons
Marcella Saltzmann B o b Cochrane
Lou Ann Easterline H a r l c a n Bond
Charles Weaver D a l e Johnson
Joyce Garvin J u n i o r Granier
John Gamby
H
o
r
n
s
Alice Lampoon L o i s Jean Cortright
Dorothy Nearpass D a v i d Renshaw
Jerry Downer
Tr011li
John Evans
J o h n
David
Kenneth Troutman
Irwin OitH
David K i n g
o
n
e
Baritone Horns
Larry Clear
Jtoan L a n a g e B i l l i e Stansell
Bernard Allen L a r r y Cusion
Naomi McDonald
B
e
l
l
s
Richard Reppert A r d i t h Betts
Phylis Jean Worden S h a r o n Facklani
Dick Johnson G a l e
Olmstead
Cornets and Trumpets
Charles MaGee
Kent McKnight
Bob Brickey
Allied Sortwell
Charles Huntley
Marvin M o r r i l l
Rex Corless
NI/11MM Hash
Billy Wolford
Haney Thompkins
Macke Johnson
Keith Seeird
Murvin Luce
Dean Hammond
Cornets awl Horns
Warren Smith
Igwis Robbins
Donald Beals
Sousaphon
Charles Michael
Drums
Paul Woods
Jim Morrill
Donald Byers
Bill Robbins
Nancy Robinson
Dolores Maklin
Bill Oonnell
Robert Carless
Jack Walker
Jimmy Dean
Violins
Elaine Smith
Charles May
Crystal Fralick
Robert Smith
Don Le Roy Davis
Robert Hawley
Twirlers
Nancy Robinson
Peggy Facklam
Nancy Joe Ring
Betty Stephenson
�IS
BEGINNERS' BAND
The Beginners' Band was composed o f sixty-four up-and-coming grade
school and high school students.
For t h e i r inexperience i n public performance, t h e y participated i n
quite a number of events, especially in small groups and as individuals. A
group played a t a P. T. A . meeting this year, and several groups
dividuals from the grades entertained their respective grades. T h e whole
Beginners' Band participated in the Band Concert March 8 and 9.
They were rewarded for their efforts by having a skating party
lock Lake.
Clarinets S a x o p h o n e s
C o r n e t s
And
B
e
l
l
s
Jane Luedders E u n i c e Drinkwater T r u m p e t s
J o a n Philbrick
Doris Quimby
D o r a Laurance E d d i e Gifford
Betty Stiles
P
a
t
Todd
L l o y d
Wood
L i s t
core Maxwell
Rowena Clearwater G l o r i a Meier
Forrest Ballard R o g e r Jones
Jacqueline Thompson R o b e r t Whitcomb
Keith Welch R a y m o n d Downer
Paulette Ivey
J e a n Forrester
R
a
y
m
o
n
d
Tucker
Janice Evans R i c h a r d Betts G o r d o n Wallace
Jim Baggerly G r e t c h e n Olmsted R a l p h Green V i o l i n s
Patsy Robinson S h i r l e y Loose H a r o l d Allen J e s s e Chrispelle
Lee Roy M o r r i l l
Francis H a r r i s
Sousaphones
N
a
n
c
y
Andrews
Jean linroe
S
t
r
i
n
g
Bass
Patricia Sager T h o m a s Grove
R
o
b
e
t
t a Evans
Lenora Devlin N a t a l i e Boyce
Norman Thompson B u i l Stickan
M
Mickey CochraneS
Mt
a e
r p i
be
an
Margaret
hm
s
o
n
Margaret Ann Dussling M e l o p h o n e
F
l
u
t
e
s
Norman Benton G r a c e Ann Witkins J e r r y Helmer
E l l a
Marie Esterline
�POPULARITY CONTEST
Among popularity contests conducted in CHS is past years, the one this
year has been, perhaps, the most original and the most popular.
The Student Commission sponsored i t in connection with the Sixth War
Loan Drive in a manner which increased War bond and stamp sales
thusiasm i n voting. Preliminary ballots were distributed i n both junior
and senior high, (separate contests were conducted) and each student wrote
down his choice for the most popular girl and boy, the most beautiful girl
and the most handsome boy, the best girl and boy athletes, the girl and boy
most likely to succeed, and the girl and boy with the best sportsmanship.
Ballots were counted and the ten students i n each division receiving the
most votes were placed on election ballots. T h e students or teachers who
bought 10c stamps received the privilege of casting 1 vote; those
chased 25c stamps, 3 votes; 50c stamps, 6 votes; $1 stamps, 15 votes; $5
stamps, 100 votes; $25 bonds, 500 votes; $50 bonds, 1500 votes;
3511) votes $500 bonds, 10,000 votes and $1,000 bonds, 50.000 votes.
rons could spread their votes among the candidates, or they
trate them
On December 14, when the contest had run for three weeks, the grand
total for War bond and stamp purchases by the students and teachers was
$5,958.95. T h e total number of votes east was 150 000. T h e winners of the
contest were as follows:
Senior
Mont 'Angular H o y
M o s t H a n d l S o l l . 11 0 1
liemt H o y A t h l e t e
Gilbert Hill
Owen Marquette
Alex Corlesa
H o y
S
u
e
Alma
e
e
e
Likely
i
l
Joe leash:.
to
H
o
y
W i t h
Hest
S p o r t s m a n s h i p
M
i
m
s
,
4
�SENIOR HIGH
14
Nlost I t e s u 1 0 , 1
Mattodue
C
N
i
n
y
u s t
f
l
u
t
u
%
I
c
t
.
1
)
1
1
1
c
1
c
l U l l
,,ust
,dkcly
1 . u l l o t t 1 I I I I U I U 11 0
JUNIOR HIGH
Ilandsueno
M
u
s
Itust tics Willa
JP:111 B1111111
M
t
l'cuuldo
B u y
h u r r y e l . : 11 0 1 0 . 1
5
)
Robert B u r n s w u r t h
o
F
s
t
a
Potrulur
i
r
I t e s t
T
o
1
n
t
Buy
A t 11 , 1 0
NlacFarlaue
0
1
t U r l % t i l l , 1,
t. U l l l l l l l l l t l u
B
u
S
u
y
c
Most
c
e
e
0
1
S
Likely
111 I M o s t
u
c
c
e
tu
Buy
d
Sudth
e
S p o r t . ,
.101111 S u ,
j U l I o
d
to
( t u t
St Ill
B o s t
S i c u d s e n s u s t u ”
Ito,ctettly itenshaw
J a n i s
I.:mucus]]
�Top Row: Worries, Crawford, Mo!by, Snyder, McCurly,
Steffe
lot Row: Williams, Strong, Tompkins, Loose, Cochran,
ener,
4-N CLUB
In CHS there are approximately 00 students who belong to
the 9-H club. T o belong you must live in the country and be at
least 10 years old. T h e majority of those who start at 10 continue
until they are 21. Yo u r first project in the club will
clothing and handicraft. Yo u start at the simplest stage
tinue until you have covered everything. W h e n you take up a
livestock project you start with the smallest o f animals
tinue until you're handling horses and cows. T h e livestock and
garden projects start i n June, along with canning and cooking.
Clothing and handicraft start in the fall usually in September.
A new class has been started recently i n leadership. H e r e
older boys and girls are taught how to become good 9-H leaders
and good American citizens.
Top Row: Grocer, King, Lytle,
2nd Row: Schlubatis, Robey, Donbrock, Jewell,
1st Row: Byers, Furney, Adams, Murdock, VanDyke,
�HOT LUNCH
Many hungry mouths have been fed each noon by the
under the capable direction of Mrs. MacFarlane.
The lunches cost the students twenty cents a day, or one dollar a week.
Junior and senior high students and teachers had the opportunity of having
lunch at school, as well as the ward schools. T w o boys assisted
ing the food to
The girls and boys t h a t helped w i t h this program are: Jean Thomas,
Rosemary Helmer, Frankie Dolbee, Lois Boyer, Betty Lewis, Marie Jones,
Ellen Kinyon, Shirley Smith, Pat Jones, Norma Canfield, Eleanor Thomas,
Wilma Dunn, Darlene Ewers. Cecil Paradine and
Congratulations to these people for their fine work —
�LETTERS FROM
AROUND T H E W O R L D
PACIFIC THEATER
THE TROPICAL PARADISE
Somewhere in the Pacific, where the sun is like a curse
Each day is followed by another — another alightly worse
Where the coral dust blows thicker than the shiftless
And the white man dreams and curses and prays for
Somewhere in the Pacific, where a g i r l is
Where the sky is never cloudy and the grass is
Where the flying fox's chatter robs a man o f his
There isn't any whiskey and for beer — the
Somewhere in the Pacific, where the mail is always late
And a Christmas card in April is considered up-to-date
Where we never get a pay day, so we never have a cent
But we don't miss the money, cause we never get i t spent.
Somewhere in the Pacific, where the ants and lizards play
And a hundred fresh mosquitos replace the ones you slay.
So take me back to the U. S. A.; let me roam the frosty dell
For this God-forsaken island is a substitute f o r Hell.
Show them this, when they start talking about those beautiful
South Sea
Ken
EUROPEAN THEATER
England, January 0 , 1945
Dear Mary, and Mrs. Latinism
. . . No snow here. I t was frosty on Christmas Day though*. . . We
had roast goose, potatoes, brussels sprouts, mince pie, and
ding, s typical English Christmas meal (without t h e usoal
its!). We had quite a t i m e . . . .
Cpl. Gerald J• Davis
A.S.N.
Med. Dept.
622nd Ord. B AM. Bn.
A.P.O.
Care Postmaster, New York, N. Y.
��Top Row: Schluhalis, Alexander, Onio, Szafranski.
Cleaver, Ferguson, Medawis, Milliman, Rowe,
(ironer,
2nd Row: Coaeh G:igg, Asbury, Stickan, C. Sebald,
Ono:, ion's, Hilbert, W. StetTey, Legg, Swain,
Laughli
let Row: Jones, C. Gilbert, W. Steffey, Roby, Murphy,
R. Gilbert, Curless, Neusbaum, MeCoRough,
FOOTBALL
The season opened with the Cards traveling to Three River, T h e fast
Three Rivers team managed to build up a score of twenty-seven
water's seven. T h e following week we played Lakeview here, and suffered
a defeat of 25-6. T h e Cards battled out an annual victory of 8-6
dale by making an unexpected touchback. Marshall showed
ity and due to their large squad, and a number of substitutes, rang up a
score of 58-0. A l b i o n won their game with Coldwater this year by
of 13-6. T h e two weeks' practice between the Albion and East Lansing
game was spent on passing mostly, and the night of the East
proved to be a drenching rain, making pass play impossible. E a s t Lansing
won 15-0. T h e Sturgis game was lost by Coldwater by a score of
Due to the loss of John Roby, Gilbert Hill, Bill Jones,
lough, Clinton Neusbaum, Jim Corless, Owen Marquette, and
bert, the backbone of the Varsity line. and Jack Hauska, one o f the best
quarter backs i n the Conference, and two half backs, Wayne Jones and
Richard Steffy, the Cards will have need for many new key men next year.
�Nliirisuittp
Frank
Dean Cooper
1 year Reserve
1 y e a r
Reserve
2 years VarsItY
1 y e a r
VarsItY
Position
Position— H u a r d
Va r s i t r
Ilosition—Halfback
John Roby. Captain
1 year Reserve
3 years
Varsity
Position— C e n t e r
t o l l s ,
J a c k
H a u s k a
3 years Varsity
Posit lon--(1 itard
Wayne Jones
Wendell MeCollough
1 year VarsitY
I y e a r
1y e a r
Alsn
1y e a r
Varsity
P o s i t ion
; u s
pl
S w a i n I o r l v .
Varsity
1y e a r
Gilbert
1year Reserve
1
y e a r
Reserve
1
y e a r
VarsitY
P o s l t
Holler
1year Reserve
1 year Varsity
Posit lon—Einl
l i o n
Reserve
Position -tluar.1
back
I n ,
Varsity
Ta c k l e
Position 11 0 1 thack
Position
2 years Reserve
Create
Jun Hilbert
M u r p h y
I year Reserve
1 y e a r
ion
back and Halfback
VarsitY
Position
F o l l h a r k
Jilt, (lawless
(Army)
I year Reserve
2 years Varsity
Position— G u a r d
�Back Row: Coach Laughlin, Gilbert, Jones, Marquette, Wolfcale,
Front Row: Symons, manager: C. I . cc, M u s s e r , Capt.
less, Cooper,
BASKETBAL
CHS i n the f i r s t game o f the season looked good against
beat them i n a close game by two points on their own floor.
following week Lakeview won a close game from Coldwater on our floor
by a score of
At our second away game in Marshall we were beaten 58-35,
ceived another loss, from East Lansing, by 1 point in the last few minutes
of play. S t u r g i s traveled to Coldwater and won a victory o f 45-30. T h e
following week an unexpected viictory was carried home by the Hillsdale
Hornets and then our luck began
Coldwater won four out of the next six games. T h e y beat Albion
suffered a defeat from Sturgis, then beat Lakeview in a close game.
Losing by 9 points to Marshall the Cardinals rang up their
of the
Although East Lansing went down as another victory and
victory over Hillsdale of 51-36, in which Max Corless scored 32 points
ing only one point of tying the Twin Valley high score record), ending the
seaso
The District was played at Sturgis and Coldwater drew St. High. D u e
to the strange floor and because none of the Cards seemed to be hitting the
bask.4 we suffered a defeat of
Max Corless was the only Coldwater basketball player to be elected on
the A l l -Conference basketball team athough Jack Musser, and John Roby
received honorable mention.
�Coriess
M
u
s
a
r
s
i
t
Position
s
,
Pori
'
V I , 11 • S I t i i s e r t e
it V e i l ! ,
Position
t
Yisirs V i i r s i t y
y
Position
To n i l l i i ford
2 Ye s ! ,
I
Reserve
V a r s . , "
t•tsitts
Position
Basketball
IN : I C I . i O n C S
I N'tsit
2
I
I
I
I
V i i r s i l y
Position - F o r w a r d
i
t
o
Gilbert
Ye a r
I
R e s , ye
1 . 1 , 11 ' V a r S i t
P o s i t i o n i — F o r w a r i l
3rd Row: Grigg, coach; Rowe, Moore, Lapham, Cleaver.
2nd Row: Symons, inunager; M o l t e r, M e r r i l l , Burnsworth, M i l l e r, Cooper,
manager.
1st Row: Tighe, Swart, Olmstead, Dookin, Cooper, Swain, Baum, Sonerant.
�Top Row: Gilbert, McCoHough, Omo, Ewers, Ivaska, Fitch,
Worden, Coach
Bottom Row: Coach Olson, Milliman, Loomis, C. Sebald, Curless,
Sebald, Murphy,
BASEBAL
The baseball season opened w i t h a non-conference game w i t h Union
City, here. Coldwater won the game by a score of 7-2. T h e
game was held at Lakeview, in which the Cardinals lost by a score of
Our second home game was played w i t h Marshall, who suffered a defeat
of
Rainy weather caused a week's delay in the scheduled games, but the
season continued with the return of nice weather.
Coach Olson with the help o f Coach Laughlin, gave the boys on the
team a tough workout all season, and they practiced every afternoon when
the weather was favorable.
The following boys make u p the regular team: Jack Hauska. catcher;
Garrett Rubley and Max Corless. alternating pitcher and center
Buford, 1st base; Bob Milliman, 2nd base; Wayne Jones. short stop; Owen
Marquette, 3rd base; Frank Murphy, l e f t field; Clyde Gilbert,
Dana Sebald. right field; Joe Loomis, right field; Bob Lublow, 1st
serve; Charles Gruner, reserve; Joe Ivaska, reserve, Craig Sebald, reserve;
Bill Jones, reserve; Ralph Pfust, reserve; Robert Worden. reserve; Elwin
Cleaver, reserve; Maurice MeCollough, reserve; Max Omo, reserve; Junior
Ewers, reserve; Bill
The "C" Club had a thousand tickets printed, which were sold
dents in the junior and senior high. These permitted the students
tend a pep assembly, and the Sturgis game afterward. T h e money from this
sale will be used to purchase new baseball equipment.
The shop classes made a batting cage this spring f o r the boys
at the park.
The Baseball team did a fine job this year, and the students
seemed more interested in the sport than they had i n many years.
�BASEBALL IN ACTION
COACH AXNER
OLSO
Who has done a fine
job i n t r a i n i n g t h e
boys this year.
ASST. COACH
REED LAUGHLIN
Whose interest and
effort h e l p e d
duce a good team.
t44iM
•
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
APRIL 13 - U N I O N CITYH
E
APRIL 20 - - LAKEVIEWT
APRIL 27 - MARSHALL
MAY 4 — STURGISH
R
H
E
R
R
H
E
H
MAY 25 — EAST LANSINGT
H
E
E
R
E
E
E
R
E
)
E
E
E
MAY 8 — UNION CITYT
MAY 11 — ALBION T
R
H
E
R
E
1 6 '
�TUMBLING
The tumbling team, under the direction of Mr. Green, started
the year out well by practicing twice
The team was made up o f mostly junior high students with
a few from senior high. Those students participating in tumbling
Adams, Jeanette Adams, Beatrice Goodwin,
In March the team entertained the student body
pating i n an assembly i n which they demonstrated the do's and
don'ts of some difficult and some simple acrobatics,
sisted of frontroll and backroll --- both were demonstrated with
and without hands — head spring, front foot throw, back foot
throw, front summersault, and hand spring from chest.
demonstrated their tumbling art at our last home
Tumbling has done much for the students who
participated. N o t o n l y d o e s t u m b l i n g h e l p
strengthen practically every muscle i n the body.
but the students find i t a good source
tainment. T h e boys and girls did not merely do
the exercises but varied the actions and presented
their own versions.
/
L
,G
R
d
ln
cF
M
m
o
:T
rw
a
isye
th
-
�Left to Right:
Top: Marjorie Jewell
Middle: Janice
Bottom: Virginia Spencer, Maly Vinton.
Cheerlea
At the end of another year, we wish to compliment the cheerleaders for
their splendid job in cheering at pep-meetings and at
We are losing three girls through graduation — Ruth Tappenden and
Janice Tompkins, both with four years of leading. and Marjorie Jewell, who
completed one year. V i r g i n i a Spencer and Mary Vinton are first
ers, and will be back next year to cheer our teams on to victory.
Mid-year, the call went forth for males, and in response, Richard Dailey
and Bill Stansell joined the cheerleaders ranks. W i t h the aid o f Jeanette
and Joyce Corless. Lois Boyer and Mary Lou Garman, t h e
leaders did a
We extend our appreciation to the
111111 1
�LETTERS FROM
AROUND T H E W O R L D
PACIFIC THEATER
India, March
Dear Twyla:
India is an incredibly poor country. T h e folks here live i n crowded
villages There i s n o t enough t o eat, and starvation abounds. Disease i s
widespread, and there are few doctors t o take care o f i t . T h e r e are n o t
enough jobs, o r money t o buy food, and begging is the only way t o keep
a l i v e . . . . The average Indian is stunted i n growth.
Pet, Nelson
Casual Co. 59
A.P.O.
Care Postmaster, New York, Is7 Y.
March 5 , 1945
Dear Mom and Pop:
. . . We happened upon an old Chinese flour m i l l and stopped to
over. They had dammed up the water and were using i t t o t u r n a water
wheel. T h r o u g h some s o r t o f gear system, t h e wheel r a n a large stone
roller around a groove in the floor. R i c e was placed in the groove
roller did the r e s t . . . . I have come to the conclusion that everything grows
in China. W e found cotton fields and one
Lt. L. N. Russell,
11th Bomb S O .
A.P.O.
Care Postmaster, New York. N. Y.
India, A p r i l
Dear Folks,
The other day we went t o the Burning Ghats ( o r Ghauts) where they
burn the bodies o f their dead. I t ' s a Hindu custom. F i r s t they bathe the
bodies i n t h e river, which i s supposed t o be holy water, then they lay i t
on a t i e r o f logs, p u t oils and f a t s on i t , f i l l t h e mouth w i t h
later life, and then p u t a torch to i t . It's all done in ceremony.
Pfc. William R. McMillan
41 Sup. SO., A.P. 0. 492
Care Pmtmaster, New York, N. Y.
Dear Folks,
My furlough t o Scotland is now a pleasant thing of the past. Glasgow
was the first s t o p . . . T h e one spot I ' m thankful I visited
Loch L o m o n d . . . . From Glasgow I entrained for Edinburgh a perfect city
for a sightseer. T h e dominating feature o f the city is Edinburgh Castle,
perched on a hill i n about the center of the town. T h e Palace i t s e l f dates
bark i n part to 1498. I t looks likens impregnable fort with the stone walls
anti cliff-like slopes to the rocky hill.
Pvt. Daryl M .
Co. A -99th Div.-A.P.0..449
Care Postmaster, New York, N. Y.
�r
�"FLOWERS O F
Hair Pin Club,
SUPERIOR Q U A L I T Y "
Inc.
r
Executives:
Chief Hairpin
W. B. Van Aken
" H a i r p i n "
Vice Hairpin
" W o n d e r
Sec'y. and Treas.
G R E E N H O U S E S
W I S H E S
I
J. Peter
3
"Deacon" Jones
.
4
"Mayor" H i l l
.
5
"Blueboy" Corless
.
" ( J u l i e Linn
MASCOT
6
.
Rosebud
7
.
S
.
Nelson
Our Goal
"Snailpace" Hauska
9
Jake Musser
"Dreamy" Mai queue
.
"Where you b w
for less"
To W i n
P H O N E
influence "Woody'.
4 0
1
0
"Caldonia" or
1
" P i c k " Buford
.
1
Congratulations
TO T H E C L A S S O F 1945
M AY T H E BEST O F L U C K B E W I T H Y O U
Coldwater
" A Newspaper W i t h a N e w Purpose"
S E V E N T Y- S I X
"George' Rubley
.
1 2 .
We Extend Our
PAGE
Legg
"Racket" Roby
2 .
OUR
Johnson's
.
Sponsor
Poulos
0 f
" H a i r y "
Trustees:
Our
BEST
Bradley
Man" Kesel
"Chimp" Jones
�COMPLIMENTS. SENIORS!
Kiess Jewelry Store
FINE JEWELRY
1ST SEMESTEll 11.11,1. MONITORS
Rooseve
Top Row: Alexander, B a u m , S w a r t ,
Linn, Roby, Legg.
2nd Row: Clark, Schowalter, Tribolet,
Howland, S i m o n d s , L o n g s t a f f ,
Sticken.
1st Row: Jones, Gamby,
men, Fillmore, W i t t , Rubley.
nrsT WISHES TO T H E
II H E R
kss O E 1915
IIIh!.
Greyhound
One 111:111 can set t h e
And shatter wall and roof and spire
One man can t i l l your
With blood and agony and tears.
Believe me, since I've learned t o read
A dog's l i f e I would rather lead
And yet t h e best we can do
Is to lit t h e feet and clothe you.
HiII l l l \ l , I T E R I A L S
LOOD FOOD I S
ooD H E U T H
Smitty's
T A. Hilton
PAGE SEVENTY-
�COMPLIMENTS OF
Snyder's
A F u l l Line of
OLMSTEAD & SON
CAKE
ROLL
PASTRIE
Fine,t in Dairy
COOKIE
Product
•
BEST WISHES
Manufactured lee
O
•
The Sandwich
"v:0.•%\allure.
PHONE 4 6
SA
FRENCH FRIES
SHORT
COMPLIMENTS O F
Hillsdale Manufacturing
Hillsdale and
Michiga
�Up-to-Date
25 West Pearl
FUEL SPECIALISTS
LEE BROS.
HARDWARE AND
GIFT
Congratulates the Seniors
BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS
Calling all Cars !
- - From —
Treat Auto
PHONE
Replacement Auto Parts For AH
Makes
MIKE'S
SUPER SERVICE
Complete Lubrication And Washing
Servic
D AV I S
COAL & FUEL OIL
Corner Pearl and Division
PHONE 2 7 6
"Specialists in Heal
The J. B. Branch Company
If you can't stop smile as you go I ,
ALWAYS DEPENDABLE QUALITY
-- At —
This Makes the
J. B. Branch and Company has Hailed
Wilbur's Furniture Store
PAGE
S E V E N T Y- N I N E
�Congratulati
to G.
Class
Pratt Manufacturing
PAGE
E I G H T Y
�COMPLIMENTS OF
"Say I t With Flowers"
Barney's Market
Real Food
Bargain
Main I3eautp
2ND SEMESTER HALL m o N a o R ,
Roosevel
GOOD LUCK.
Top Row: Omo Donkin, Medawis.
3rd Row: Calahan, H o l l y, Davidson,
Hill, Gruner, Maxwell.
2nd Row: Pierce, Mart,
liams, Donbrock, Smith.
lot Row: Thomas, Tompkins, Jewell,
Murphy, Hurley, Sowles, French,
Haylett.
Firestone
17 W. Chicago St. —
Tires, Sporting Goods,
Auto
I f Your Clothes
BEST WISHES
O
Strout Realty
HOSPITALIZATION
Take Them to the
DR. OF STITCHIOLOGY
M. M A Y
74 W. Chicago St.
PAGE EIGHTY-ONE
�JUNIORS FAVOR
Joan Miller. Trudy Hall,
•
Smart Styling and
Clever Details
•
The Stella Re
GOOD FOOD AT
Warner
BUICK
PONTIA
AY
SANDWICH
SHO
EARL J. LAVENGOOD, Prop.
Repair Specialists
BEST WISHES TO THE
CLASS
IF IT'S
WE CAN PLEASE YOU
ALLISON'S
MEN'S WEAR
GIST STUDIO
9 SOUTH MONROE
PHONE
Bay Food W i t h Confidence
\ t Your
Ground Floor Locatior
Kroger
Groceries — Meats
FA O r: E I G H T Y- T W O
�Compliments of
CONGRATULATIONS
tyai fianufacluring
AND BEST OF LUCK
Mac's
School Books
Seal Test
L I N C O L N 1 1 1 4 , 11 1 1 1 1 1 .
M O N
ITOlis
Top Row:
1st Row: Itsepka, Lincoln, Cosna, Lobdell,
Dickey,
"Take Your Car to an
Expert"
HANK'
STANDARD GARAGE
C O L D WAT E R C L E A N E R S
Our Motto: You Must
be Satisfied
BEST WISHES OF
The
Published Weekly
PHONE
PAGE
E I G H T Y- T H R E E
�HARD'S
Congratulations t o the
GROCER
Graduates
May you realize your highest ambitions
"Just Across From
High School"
And may your
come true.
RISRE:111.11.1. SCHEDULE
Cold. ° p p m '•
Dee. 8, Albion T h e r e
3 2
Dec. 15, Lakeview—Here
4 8
Dec. 22, Marshall -There
3 5
Jan. 5, E. Lansing H e r e
3 7
Jan. 16, Sturgis—Here
3
0
Jan. 19, Hillsdale H e r e
2
7
Jan. 26, Albion—Here
5
0
— 32
Jan. 30, Sturgis—There
3
1
— 57
Feb. 2, Lakeview—There
4
8
— 44
Feb. 9, Marshall--Here 5
6
6 5
Feb. 16, E. Lansing- There
4 2
3 4
Feb. 23, Hillsdale—There
5 1
— 36
Mal. 1. M O . at Sturgis
3
2
— 52
HOMER FURNACE
AND FOUNDRY
C O R P O R AT I O N
COLDWATER. MICHIGAN
I 'I )MPLIMENTS
QualitySpring
•
COIL SPRINGS FOR INDUSTRIAL AND
AGRICULTURAL
PAGE
E I G H T Y. F O U R
�Compliments o f
Hand
H
Cleaners and Tailors
TIBBITS
CALL 2 2 C A L L
Movies Offer
All Garments Insured
Men's Shirts, Ties, Socks, Top Coats
And Suits
Good, Clean Entertainment
8 W. CHICAGO ST.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
HIGH GRADE
Mashon - Dorsey
Company
PHONE 300
1111,\JORE
Top Row: Simmons, Kaser, Kaiser,
Snyde
Bottom Row: Bates, (Group
mons, Bates, Maur,
er),
PORTRAITS and COMMERCIAL
PHOTOGRAPH
— Also
HIGH GRADE PHOTO FINISHING
Taylor Chevrolet
CHEVROLE
OLDSMOBILE
•
OS BORN
PHONE 4084
COLDWATER, MICHIGAN
Sales and Service
1'AliN3 E I G H T Y - F I V E
�DAVIS NEWS AGENCY
Macarine.
Newspaper
Candy and Pop
PHON
7
IF IT'S I N COLDWATER
LOTHAMER'S
WILL HAVE IT
COMPLINIENT
1)1C1.31 1 . 1 0 11 I N I) MAJORFITE,
Top Row: Joan B a g g e r l y, Charles Thomas,
Joyce Carla.
Bottom B o w : Jean Snyder, ( G r o u p
Brockway, Thomas, Carla, Baggerly). Booboos
Brockway.
KER
HARDWARE STORE
Best o f Luck t o the
Class
Pillsbury
WiIlys I n t e r n a t i m o l
Cars T r a c k ,
PHONE
PAGE EIGHTY-SIX
H I I !MAHE
SPOUTING GOODS
Phone 29
�Nick Lopez
Ice
Sandwiche
BEST WISHES, SENIORS!
TRIBOLET STORE
5e - Ine
Cand
BASER W . SCHEDULE
April 13 U n i o n City H e r e
April 20- Lakeview--There
WHY WA L K !
PHONE 66 OR nil
April 27— Marshall- Here
May 4 S t u r g i s —Here
May 8 --Union C i t y T h e r e
May 11—Albion—There
Van's Taxi
Will Get You There Safely
Economicall
May 25—E. Lansing—There
COMPLIMENTS
O
TO
SHATTUCK
Funeral Home
Shaw Shoe
Am)
Wish You A l l The Best of Luck
J. C. RUNYON TOBACCO
COMPANY
Manufacturers of
SHAW TRADE
Extends Congratulations
PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN
�F. L. McConkey
Funeral and Ambulance Service
11 E. Chicago St. P h o n e 790J
COLDWATER. MICHIGAN
Three Good Names t o Remember
ROBLEE. BUSTER BROWN. AIRSTEP
QualityShoca
Top Row: Coach Loughlin. Remember
ior Play? H a r r y.
Bottom Row: Charlie, Team Managers, Dann
Luedder's
Congratulations to the
Class O f
The Patterson
PRINTERS O F " T H E C A R D I N A L "
18 N. Monroe S.
�LIFE
Is the best investment that any high
school student can make today.
CONCRATULATIONS
FRO
Pete's Hi146 W. Chicago
The Merit
DobsonInsurance
Extend
30 W. Chiemro St.
(ongratulatioa.
COLDWATER. MICH.
to the Senior.
0. D. CHAPMAN
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry.
Sterling Silver
DEALERS I N F I N E CICN
.1ND RICH, FANCY 1:01IDS
Is The Class of '45
BES
WISHE
Established 1880
FRO
Greetings To The
POLLOCK'
Class
I I g111.1: \ NI) COAL
Phone
Delicatessen
P 5 0 0
E l I
a l T Y- N I N Y I
�DARLING
The Name to Think of FIRST
L A . DARLING COMPANY - BRONSON, MICHIGAN
PLASTIC DIVISION - COLDWATER, MICHIGAN
MIDWEST FOUNDRY DIVISION - COLDWATER, MICHIGAN
:1, N I N E T Y
�Best of Luck, Seniors
The Carroll
Glen Olmsted
CITIES SERVICE
•
PHONE Hi
Gas
O
FOR QV t !
i
l
Po
Martin
JOHN
Farm Implement and
I I %SS OFFICERS
Ll'it 1 0
R i g h t
7th Grade: Denbrock, Stansell,
ders
8th Grade: Odren, Tubbs, Dean, Fair, Kaser.
9th Grade: Schlubatis, Burnsworth,
crant.
Sunoco Gas
•
Corner of Clay and Division
10th Grade: Thomas, Milliman, Gilbert, Linn.
11th Grade: Lucasak, Gamby, Olmstead.
Th
Economy
Marke
Extends Congratulations t o the
Class
SHOES — SHOE REPAIRIN4,
PHONE
Compliments o f
Michigan Associated
Telephone Company
�Compliments of
McComb's
SHOE
"Shoes For The
Entire Family"
CONGRATULATIONS
TO T H E
SENIORS
Arlington
Best Wishes From
WOODWARD S O N S
WOMEN'S
1 . 1 , I t E l .
S I N C E
1057
We Extent Our Congratulations
Roby's Drug
PHD\
"Watch the Fords Go By
As the Years Go By"
MARTY DERHAMMER
If i t Isn't Right, Marty Will
Make i t Right"
OFFICE
Congratulations Senior,
Aand
l'Elt MARKET
Top Row: Smith, Deal,
ford, Smullen, Branch.
2nd Row: Van Dyke, Tompkins, Molby,
Mollenkopf, Crawford, Wilson.
lot Row: Fillmore, C o r t r i g h t , W e r t ,
Fillmore, Mead, Snowberger.
�DINNERS
Compliments of
Bagger
Funer
Hom
• I \ I >1 I C H F S
ICE ( ' I l l : I l l
HOLIDAY
Congratulations from
Don and Barbara
C O L D W AT E R D A I R Y
MAROTHY
RADIO S H O P
Phone 229. 1 2 3 E.
•
C O M PA N Y
PERFECTION BRAND
CREAMERY BUTTER
Healthful Dairy
Product
KELVINATOR
PHILC
R. C. A. VICTOR
•
Service on all
Refrigerators,
City Market
SPECIAL'sTs
IN FOOD
PI-IONE I
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
April 13—Union C i t y —Here
April 20- -Lakeview- -There
April 27--Marshall—Here
May 4 Sturgs—Here
May 8—Union C i t y —There
May 11—Albion—There
May 25—E. Lansing—There
Best Wishes t o The
Class
Clark
FILLING STATION
GAS — OIL
CAND
PAGE
N I N E T Y- T H R E E
�It I VINGS
GOOD L U C K
SENIORS
- - From —
in the 1945 Cardinal
Ft. Wayne
Compan
Ft. Wayne, Indiana
C O L D WAT E R
BRASS
Conipliments
FOUNDRY
of
MAC'S GRILL
Best of Luck From
SiNDWICHES
SHORT
Bee Hive
CAND
PO
SHOE STORE
For "SPEEDY HEAT"
There is "NOTHING L I K E GAS"
For
Cookin
Water Heating
Refrigeration
Best 1Vishes ci
I A STORE
National
(Gas
Phone 45 7 8 - 8 2 W.
1 , : o
N I N E T Y-1,01'R
The IGA Store Protects
Your Budget
�Best of Luck to the
Senior
J. C. Penney
ILA'S DRESS SHOP
\
THE HOME
ity Merchandise a t
prices w i t h i n t h e
reach of
Ite,,
Branch
Abstract
Be t h r i f t y — shop at
Penney's — t o save
while you
Cnly COM plete
Office in the Count)
•
We have the best
HITS of the
year
15 N. MONROE ST.
PHON
z_lWain
Asbury's Market
Grocer
R. L . Lones
HEATING
AIR CONDITION]
WE SEEK TO SERVE
Phone 10
PAGE
N I N E T Y- P I N ,
�I ' l l 11.11 '1 III:1 I EH Continued
Hawiian Islands,
February 28, 1945.
fleas Folks:
. I ' v e been painting a l l day, under t h e
worst possible conditions. . . . I guess we'll
be a t i t about t w o more days.. . . We went
down the road a l i t t l e ways Sunday and got
some bananas. W e got enough t o last us f o r
quite a while. W e have them all hanging up
in the tent t o get r i p e .
El Dean Romine.
Mack's Used
Car Market
Extends Congratulations
590 W.
TO T H E CLASS OF 1945
WE EXTEND OUR
C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S
FOR SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENTS
And Our Best Wishes For a Successful Future in Your
Chosen Line of Endeavor
The Southern Michigan National Bank
— AND —
Branch County Savings Bank
Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Compliments of
THE
Star
Groceries
PAGE NINETY-SIX
�Deuser's
Godspeed t o t h e G r a d u a t e s
Dale
Full Line o f First Line
"The Bicycle M a n "
Q u a l i t y Meats and Groceries
Philippines, M a r c h
Dear Mother, Dad, and Grandpa:
I do want t o t e l l you about our t r i p to the
c i t y . . . . We stopped at the f o r t and airfield.
. . . Before we reached the field and
it were strewn wrecked Jap planes, many o f
which never got off the ground. T h e
a huge place, its wrecked buildings
ars were some sight t o s e e . . . . The business
district o f the c i t y was a mess--skeletons o f
buildings and debris a l l over. M a n y o f t h e
buildings had been o f the most modern type.
Cpl. Robert Stansell
37th Field Hospital,
A. P. 0. 70
Care Postmaster, San
t
/
45
May t h e Best Belong- t o Yo u
Johnson's
len's W e a r
MIDWEST F O U N D R Y
MIDWEST
COMPAN
D I V I S I O N O F L . A . D A R L I N G C O M PA N Y
C O L D WAT E R , M I C H I G A N
N I N E T , , , V E N
�Index to Our
Pace
A & P Super Market
9
2
A.Ivertiser. T h e
5
3
Allison's Clothing Store
5
2
Arlington H o t e l
9
2
Asbury Bros
9
5
Itagirerly F u n e r a l H o m e
9
1
Itarney's M a r k e t
S
i
Hee H i v e S h o e S t o r e
S
i
Branch County Abstract
Branch County Savings B a n k
9
6
itranch..1. B. and Co.
7
5
Carroll Store, T h e
9
1
Chapman, 0. D.
i
n
City M a r k e t
9
2
clark Bros
9
3
Coldwater Brass W o r k s
9
4
Coldwater Cleaners
9
3
Coldwater Daily Reporter
7
5
Coldwater D a i r y Co.
9
3
Coldwater Steam Laundry
S
O
D a r l i n g I.. A. and Co.
Davis Coal and Fuel Oil
Davis News M i e n ,
5
1
Delicatessen F o o d Store
S
9
Herb:m.1er, M a r t y
9
2
Denser's Grocery
9
7
Dobson A g e n c y
9
9
Economy Shoe M a r k e t
S
i
Firestone Stores
I
i
F o r t W a y n e E n g r a v i n g Co.
S
i
Gist Studio
0
2
Greyhound B u s Station
7
7
H and H Cleaners
l
b
Hunk's Standard Garage
.
8
.
1
Hard's Grocery .
h
i
Hillsdale M f g . Co.
7
5
1111 t o n . T . A .
7
7
I lolliday I n n
9
2
limner Furnace
I
I
I. G . A . G r o c e r y
9
4
l i a r D r e s s Shot,
9
9
Jay Sandwich Shop
R
2
Johnson's Clothing Store
9
7
To l i m a . , Food Store
7
9
Kerr Hardware Store
8
6
Kiess Jewelry Store
7
7
King's Cleaners
9
6
Kroger Store
9
2
Lee B r o s , H a r d w a r e
7
9
rage Builders' Store
7
7
%ones. R . L .
9
5
Lopez and Son
9
7
Lothainer's Food Stan,
Loothler's Shoe Store
black's Used C a r M a r k e l
Mac's G r i l l
9
M a r t PIlltrOMCY
5
Mein Beauty Shop
a
blain T h e a t r e
blarothy It:ollo Shoo
blartIn Bros. Implements
Mashon Horsey
5
M a y. T h e Ta i l o r
9
,
1
3
l
9
2
S
i
3
S
,
i
McComb's Shoe S t " ,
9
2
McConkey F u n e r a l HOIlle
9
9
Merit Shoe Store
8
9
Mich. A s s o c i a t e d Te l e p h o n e Co.
S
i
blidwest PollrldrY
9
7
Mike•s H i Speed Service
7
9
National Utilities
S
i
Olmstead S o n
7
s
Olmsted. Glen n
Osborn Studio
.
Patterson Co.. Printers
P e n n y. J . C . a n d C o .
9
3
,
Pete, H I Speed Service
8
9
Pillsbury M o t o r Sales
8
6
Pollock L u m b e r Co
S
O
Pratt Manufacturing Co.
8
a
Quality S p r i n g Co.. I n c .
S
i
Regal M a n u f a c t u r i n g Co.
9
3
itohy's D r u g Store
5
2
ISpores. D a l e
9
7
R u n y o n To b a c c o Co.
97
. 11 f I W I C h S h o p
7
8
Shattuck Funeral TIMM'
8
7
ShilW ' I n c . I
S
Sinittra, nestiuu'unt
7
7
Snyder's B a k e r y
7
8
Southern Mich. National B a n k
9
6
Star M a r k e t
9
6
Stella B e S h o p
8
2
Strout R e a l t y A g e n c y
5
1
Ta y l o r C h e v r o l e t
8
5
Tibbit's T h e a t r e
5
5
Treat A u t o F a r t s
7
0
Triholet Store
8
7
Up-to-Date Coal Co,
7
6
VanAken, F l o r i s t s
7
9
Va n ' s T a x i
8
7
Vogt's Greenhouse
8
1
Warner Buick
8
2
Wilbur Furniture Store
S
I
Woodward & Son
9
2
��"-"•"•-,77`",•7-.S`
•
•,
-•
1 , 7 , ? ? * , " ; 7
•
7`
•
•
7k-.
•
_ k \
\
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Coldwater High School Yearbooks
Document
A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Coldwater High School Yearbook, 1945
Subject
The topic of the resource
High schools
School yearbooks
Coldwater (Mich.)
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Coldwater High School (Coldwater, Mich.)
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
text
Description
An account of the resource
1945 yearbook of Coldwater High School in Coldwater, Michigan. Alternate title: The Cardinal.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cardinal Staff
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1945
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Public Domain
Additional Item Metadata
The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items.
Spatial Coverage
Michigan
Coldwater
-
https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/ec5186c1d96fc64e13738ef83aad09c6.pdf
2584458befa37d355a977b2a348a237a
PDF Text
Text
�„,
. " ' ' ' ' ' . t . 7 . ' .
•
a ,,,, • ... {
,.,
. V, . . : ‘ _ 1 , .
' 7 '
'
' .
4: ' ' ' ' ' ' : : - _ , ' ' ' ' ' ' . . :
' 4 '
- 2 1 , . . . . ”
''.!.. , 4.it•
,
.
.
.
.
.
'
'
: ' 1 .
'
.
. -' ' ' ' .
` 1 4 ,
.,,,
- ' . . - ' .
1
...
d
s
_
S
'
e .. 7 '
,
.
i
,
. • " 1 4 1 4 .
. •
- 1 3 . - ..... - •
k
4
. .
:
.
• , . . , ' , . . . . ' ''''''''''0.; e
40'.
,
'•.... . . . t . ' X ' .
•t:-. , , - . - - , - - -„, ., _ 0 ..: .
i.„;-t,,..,.;-••-•,..o• --'.).----- -- '
e
' '- #-*" ,7 - +, ,,,_ . 4 ,
'..- ,,-A. tieo.:4-. .
it ,•,,,,-,t,,-..-..,
,
,..„,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
•
,
.
,
,
•
•
•
, •N• .....• ..... $ . _ ....,..,...-4? - . • • : . . , - ° t
.
.
.
- - A r , . .
-
,
- .c, S - , , " ' '
•
-,...,:;,.-.-. 7 : i " 4 1 1 ' ' . • -
''
-A.--,...--- -A-•__
4- .-- •- •..,.----.
• ....:4-_••---,-....-4,....---.4._
-,,-,,--. - , A.--, --;
�T
CARD/
194
Published b y
The Students o f
C O L D WAT E R H I G H S C H O O L
COLDWATER, MICH.
May 31, 1946
��19
19 4 5
TO O U R H E R O D E A D I N W O R L D W A R
eolawaler 3f1qh
PAYS TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY
OF THESE VALIANTS WHO GAVE
FULL MEASURE OF DEVOTION TO THEIR COUNTRY
JAMES D. CORLESS
W
A
R
GARNETT 0. DEAN
J
A
M
DONALD J. HARRIS
B
A
R
JOHN FILARSKI
O
WORTH HELMER
D
D
CHARLES E. SWIHART
O
R
E
E
N
N
S
E
D. HILBORN
M. MURRAY
Y
C. O'NEIL
PERRY, JR.
N
A
L
D
N
A
L
D
O L I V E R
E. MARION
II
�TOP ROW: Legg, Jolley, Rowe, Olmstead.
SECOND ROW: Thomas, Noel, Tighe, Schuble, lobes, Earley.
BOTTOM ROW, Donkin, Smith, M Sm'sh. Holmes Boum Rubley. Gist
THE P R O D U C E R S
(CARDINAL
The producers of the -194t, Cardinal, the Cardinal Staff,
long and hard and they have turned out a yearbook worthy of
rials are still difficult to obtain. but the staff has tried to keep the
ard of former years. Editor Ned Legg was always hustling
pictures and stories and giving encouragement. M r. Thomas
by giving Ned assistance and advice. H i s leniency allowed Ned
more time on the production and so put out a better yearbook.
raphy end of production was handled very capably by Mr. Dennis.
not an uncommon sight to see Mr. Dennis around with his
picture
All of these people, by working together, have managed
caps to publish a
STANDING: Earley, Tribolet, Canfield, Fillmore,
Gamby, Brouker, Funderburg, Brockway, McLaughlin,
SEATED 0 , 5 1 n s a n DonSin, Spencer, Hammond, Vinton, H a r d y,
1
�AEBERSOLD, GAMBY
GAT. OLMSTEAD
HAMMOND. BAUM
MR THOMAS
TRIBOLET. LEGG
FUNDERBERG, NOEL
VINTON, HARDY, SCHLATTER
M
R
(5)
.
�•
•
BACK ROW. Soncront, Murphy, S w e l l
FRONT ROW: Funderburg, Rubley.
PUBLICITY A G E N T S
(STUDENT
Whenever there is anything to be done the Student
either started it or is going to start it. Anything from appointing
of Controls or sponsoring the Coronation of popularity
This year's Student Commission was headed by Mayor
Clerk Doris Jean Fundenburg, Senior Commissioner, Flora
more Commissioner; John Soncrant, and Junior Commissioner
The heads of the committees were as follows:
Flora Rubley; Social Committee. Doris Fundenburg;
Don Swart, and Citizenship Committee,
Mr. Thomas was of much help to the Commission, acting
and counselor. I n this capacity he was very much
(61
��IRA K I N G
(Superintendent
Mr. King, the man responsible for
in the public schools of Coldwater has a
and is proving himself the excellent
he
We, the students of Roosevelt
want to say that we appreciate you, we
luck, and keep up the
THE DIRECTORS
SCHOOL B O A R D
The school board, a group of progressive business men of the
are elected by the people to advise the superintendent. They
to improve our school conditions and are doing a wonderful job.
we'll get a new gym out of
s
Il
1
i o m A Milne
Preside
G e o r g e C. Kelsey
S e c r e t a r y
Lavern O d r e n
1. A T h o m a s . M D
Stanley B o r d e n
D a n i , M . Loose
Treosurer
Trustee
Trustee
Chief E n g i n e e r
(8)
�MR. D E N N I S
Mr. Dennis, our Junior High Principal, has
spent his whole school year keeping order "across
the court", advising the Junior High Council, and
being an enormous help to the Cardinal by doing
a large share of the photography. Photography is
his hobby, but we know his work has been greater
than his pleasure. W e appreciate this,
THE D I R E C TO R S
MR. T H O M A S
Our principal, \ h. Thomas, keeps
in Senior High. Besides being just a busy man he
teaches Journalism, supervises our
mission, advises our H i -Y organization and has
been o f considerable help to o u r " M i r r o r " and
"Cardinal" staffs. Thanks,
(9)
�1
MRS. D O R O T H Y
AITCHISON
Biology
R O B E R T
BARNES
A g r i c u l t u r e
P a u l d i n g
E
H
T
H
B
A
a
H i g h School
R
n
L
d
C a s s
A
N
,
Orchestra
BOND
M
I
H
S
o
S
m
BETTY C A H I L L
e
M
Economics
R
S
.
CORLEONE
C O C H R A N E
C i t y H i g h School : e n t r a l L o k e H i g h S c h o o l S o c i a l S t u d i o s , E n g l i s h
Coldwater H i g h S c h o o l O h i o S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y, E S - University o f M i c h i g a n , M i c h i g a n S t a t e N o r m a l H a s t i n g s H i g h S c h o o l
Michigan S t a t e N o r m a l C o l u m b i a U n i v e r s i t y, M . A . B . M .
Unive.sity o f W i s c o n s i n , G r a d u a t e S t u d y, C o . .
ES.
M
W
e
s
t
G r a d u a t e S t o d y, U . o f M .
A
U
n
U
i
e
n
v
i
e
r
v
e
r
n
r
s
s
Michigan College
i
i
t
t
y
o f Michigan
y
o f Wi s c o n s i n
University o f C a l i f o r n i a
RUSSELL G R E E N
MoMematics
B E R T R A N D
S
h
o
p
,
GRIGG
M R S .
Ass'. Coach
E
n
DORIS HUDSON
g
l
i
s
h
B
o
y
R E E D
LAUGHLIN
s
m
G
y
,
M I S S
Coach
Bottle C r e e k D i g ? , S c h o o l N e g o u n e e H i g h S c h o o l B e n t o n H o r b a r H i g h School Horton H i g h S c h o o l
BERNICE LAZENBY
S o c i a l Studies, English
C o l d w o m r
H i g h SchoM
Tri•Stole C o l l e g e . B S . N o r M e r n M i c h . C o l l e g e , W e s t e r n M i c h i g a n C o l l e g e , Western M i c h i g a n C o l l e g e , M i c h i g a n S t a t e C o l l e g e
Western M i c h i g a n C o l l e g e , B S .
BA
U
n
i
v
E
e
r
.
s
i
Calorodo C o l l e g e o f E c l u .
HARRY D A V I D S O N
G
t
M R S
G L A D Y S D AV I S
Social S t u d i e s . E n g l i s h M a t h e m a t i c s
A
l
b
i
o
M
n
College,
i
c
h
.
W
e
s
t
e
r
n
Michigan College
o f Michigan G r a d u a t e Study U . o f M .
F
L
O
Y
D
P h y s i c a l
EDT
M
Education,
A t h l e t i c s
5 k
i
S
5
Bowling G r e e n N o r m a l , U n i v e r s i t y o f C h i c o g o
Ohio
y
0
Hovilond H i g h S c h o o l C a l u m e t H i g h School
Ypsilanti, M i c h i g o n
B
D i r e c t o r ,
f
Coach
o
I
S
S
MARTHA EXNER
a
l
Music
a
n
B.S.
c
t
W a y n e Central H i g h Kalamazoo Centro! H i g h
Slate College,
U
n
( 10)
i
ESTHER F E N N E R
o
r
'
S
c
C o n s t a n t i n e H i g h School K a l o r n o z o o C o l l e g e ,
g
M I S S
V
S c h o o l
A
v
l
e
b
r
S p a n i s h .
h
B .
i
s
o
o
K a l a m a z o o College
o
i
English
l
n
t
Calloge B A .
y
o f Mexico
�. . . W E WEAR THEM OUT
MISS E V E LY N M O O R E M I S S GERTRUDE M O O R E
MRS. V I V A M m f A R L A N E M Y R O N M < C A M L E Y
Home E c o n o m i c s
S
t
i
m
World P r o b l e m s , A m e r i c a n
m
L
a
t
Government C o l d w a t e r
Coldwater H i g h School U n i o n C i t y H i g h School
i
n
A
K
,
.
S c i e n c e ,
OLSON
Mathematics
H i g h S c h o o l N e w Tr o y H i g h School
Michigan S t a r e C o l l e g e M i c h i g a n S t o l e N o r m a l
Coldwater H i g h School U n i v e r s i t y o f M i c h i g a n , W e s t e r n M i c h i g a n
Western S t a t e C o l l e g e U n i v e r s i t Y o f M i c h i g a n
Oberlin C o l l e g e
G r a d u a t e S t u d y, M i c h i g a n University o f I l l i n o i s
University o f M i c h i g a n , U n i v e r s i t y o f I o w a , M
State N o r m a l
C e n t r a l
En
Stole
MRS. E L I Z A B E T H R
M I S S
R D A PHILLIPS
B v s t n e s s
.t9ttsh.
English, S p e e c h B o o k k e e p i n g ,
Lansing E a s t e r n H i g h
R
e
a
d
G
u
.
a
B
t
e
.
A
C o . ,
.
Study i n Rome
hio U n i v e r s i t y, M . A .
Hillsdole C o l l e g e
School
r
.
Leachers' C o l l e g e , C o l o n , o t A m e r i c a n A c a d e m y
University o f C h i c a g o W e s t e r n S t a t e
OSBORN
G
E
m
G
e
u
s
o
g
C
.
ALFRED R I C E
T y p i n g
COW.
.
L
a
C
w
o
O S C A R
T y p i n g ,
r
,
n
.
Arith.
R E N S H AW
B . S .
HistorY
I
S
S
C i v i c s ,
MELISSA
Methernotics
School Placement C o l d w a t e r H i g h School W e s t e r n M i c h i g a n C o l l e g e
H i g h School C o l d w a t e r
H i g h School U n i v e r s i t y o f Michigan, U n i v e r s i t y o f Colifornio
Kalamazoo C o l l e g e , B . A . Central M i c h i g a n C o l l e g e We s t e r n M i c h i g a n C o l l e g e , B . A . , M . A .
Michigan S t a t e C o l l e g e
M
E c o n o m i c s , Socialise). S E M M E L R O T H
A m e r i c a n
N
o
r
t
h
w
U n i v e r s i t y
e
s
t
e
r
o f Michigan
n
University o f M i c h i g a n ,
M.A.
BERTRAND S I B L E Y
M I S S
R O S E S I E F E A N I A K M I S S A N N A S T I L LW E L L M R S . J A N E V A N A K E N
Chemistry, P h y s i c s S o c i a l S t u d i e s , E n g l i s h
G i r l s '
G y m
E
n
g
l
i
s
h
4rMur A l l H i g h School C o l d w o l e r H i g h School L a n s i n g C e n t r a l H i g h C o l d w a t e r H i g h S c h o o l
michigon S t o l e N o r m a l , W e s t e r n M i c h i g a n C o l l e g e S c h o o l
O
b
e
r
l
i
n
College, B.A.
Notre D a m e , P h & C e n t r a l M i c h i g a n C o i l e g e G r a d u a t e
3rochrole S t u d y, U n i v e r s i t y G r o d u a t e S t u d y, U n i v e r s i t y o f E d a c o t i o n . G S . v e r s i t y o f M i c h i g a n
LE Ve r m o n t
o
University a l M i c h i g a n ,
f
Michigan
University
�TOP ROW: Shock; Parade; One Big Happy Family; Pick in Action.
SECOND ROW: Rogue's Gallery; Three Musketeers; Family Portrait; Shirley.
THIRD ROW: Ed and Bucket; Power's Models; Runt; Muscle Men.
FOURTH ROW: Sporky; Willy and Peggy; John a n d Dick; Girls; Montana; Pin.up Girl.
FIFTH ROW. W i l l y a n d the FeIlas; Photo°, June Marie; The Robley, Skirt Gathering.
SIXTH ROW: Animal, Vegetable or Mineral; Gert; Jiyidan and Friend; Poor Man's; Kermit Dennis; Rowe
and Ellis on Roof.
(12)
��SCRIPT
(Class i n R e v i e w )
Upon entering Roosevelt High School as Sophomores ("Green Stuff"
to the Seniors) we were at loss as to what to do with our feet;
quite keep them under control at first. ( You can't deny it, marble
or whatever kind of material these floors are made of is slippery stuff until
you get used to it). Besides that, we did look, act and probably
dum
The first thing we did was to elect Jim Gay, Royce
Spencer, and Frank Murphy as our class officers. We then
something new and different, the Student Commission, and found that
to elect a member of our class to represent us in the high school system of
government. This we did obligingly, and chose Warren
Commissio
The Seniors (B. T. 0.'s to us)* sponsored a super
tion which was supposed to and did make us feel more at home.
in return, we sponsored a pack of a "All High" Christmas Party, and I
might add that these parties are quite
In our Junior year we elected Hal Cozzens, Clara Lukasak, Sallie
Gamby and Royce Olmstead as class officers. Virginia Pierce,
and Warren Steffey, our Junior Commissioner, saw to it that our
forgotten as far as student activities were concerned. Smilin'
Junior Play, was a big success, and afforded us the necessary funds
the annual JuniorWhen we finally became "dignified" ( ? ) Seniors, we
Asbury, Marilyn Mollenkopf, Jane Marsh and Shirley Mitchell as
officers. Frank Murphy was chosen Mayor, and Flora Rubley
Senior Commissioner after a rigorous campaign in which there
very exciting moments. Lady Re Good was our play, and it proved
very
We sponsored the Sophomore Reception to try to make
more at home, but some of the Senior boys took the Sophomore
in hand for us--darn it!
As for our other activities as Seniors, look on through
and see for
* B I G T I M E O P E R AT O R S .
(14
�SENIORS
BARBARA ADAMS, v e r y active E R N E S T ADAMS. A loyal mem
in t h e music department, b e t o f t h e b a n d f o r t w o
served f o u r y e a r s i n t h e y e a r s , Ernest A d a m s w a s
bond and t w o years in the w e l l t h o u g h t o f a m o n g
orchestra. S h e w a s a l s o b o t h students a n d f a c u l t l .
octive i n intramurals, t u n ,
bling ond Mirror stall.
JEAN AEBERSOLD, a C a r d i n o l C H A R L E S ASBURY, H i -Y men,
ond Mirror staff member in b e , f o r three years, " C "
her junior and senior years, C l u b member f o r one, was
was also a l o y a l G i r l Re- a l s o in the Junior
serve. A l t h o u g h q u i e t , i o r plays, a n d
Jean h a d a w o n d e r f u l d e n t o f the Senior Class.
sense o f humor.
CHARLES BARNES. A n F. F. A .
member f o r t h r e e y e a r s ,
Charles Barnes was on the
Sophomore Reception Com•
mine. and the Mirror staff
in his senior year.
HARLEY BARRETT JR., h a d parts
in b o t h t h e J u n i o r a n d
Senior plays a n d w a s o n
the M i r r o r a n d C a r d i n a l
staffs. H e has
ity w h i c h makes h i m w e l l
liked around school.
RUTH BENEDICT, a consciencious
violinist. w a s a n orchestra
member for four years and
on a d i v e member o f t h e
Horne E t . C l u b f o r t w o
years
DICK BORDEN. A member o f
the Bond and Orchestra for
four y e a r s a n d Secretary
and Treasurer o f the Band
in h i s senior y e a r. D i c k
Borden w a s o l s o i n t h e
IITY f o u r years a n d S e ,
' e t a , a n d Treasurer i n his
junior yeor.
LOIS BOYER was very active i n B E T T Y JANE BRAUKER did
Intromurals a n d w a s a e x c e l l e n t work on the C.
Horne E . C l u b m e m b e r d i n a l a n d M i r r o r I t ,
and a G i r l Reserve mern• w a s in the Junior Ploy o
ber f o r t w o y e a r s
v e r y helpful M caring
she school library
TOM BUFORD, a n outstanding P A T S Y C O C H R A N E ' S s p o r e
basketball player. H e was t i m e i n CHS w a s devoted
a member o f the " C " Club
t o
ushering. S h e served
in his senior year a n d d i d c a f e t e r i a t w o years, w a s
a fine j o b os o reporter i n
a
b o n d member,
'he Senior Play.
o
n
e
o f the f e w four year
4.H members.
(15)
�SENIORS
• N O R M A J E A N CANFIELD e n N r e d B E T T Y CLARK A n o t h e r busy g i r l
many a c t i v i t N A b u t t h e m o s t
outstanding w a s f o u r y e a r s in
it. H o m e E c o r a m i c s C l u b . I n
this s h e w a s
worker
C
a very activ•
o
m
m
e
a
t
w
a
C H S w a s Betty Clark. S h e
s
i n M N Senior P l a y, t h e
G i r l
RRRRR res. C a f e t e r i a , I n .
m a m m a l s ,
n
c
e
m
e
n
o n d o n t h e Senior
t
Committee.
JIM C L O U D . A l t h o u g h h e e n t e r e d L E O N A R D C O A T E S , o q u i e t b u t
nwiny a c t i v i t i e s , J i m C i c m d 5
w • I i . l i k e d student. w a s octive
best k n o w n f o r h i s f o u r y e a r s
i
in t h e b o n d a n d t h r e e y e a r s
n
O w F. F. A . i n t h e e l e v e n t h
g r a d e .
in O r c h e s t r a . l i r a w a s p r e s •
ident o f t h e B o n d i n ' A S .
SAX CORLESS. C o l d w a t e r H i g h
GERALD C U L P w a s 4 m e m b e r o f
School s m o s t c o l o r f u l o l l .
the F . F. A f o r 2 y e a r s . H e
round a t h l e t e i n m a n y y e a r s .
wot olso a member o f M e
has r e c e i v e d g o l d m e d a l s f o r
Photography C l u b d u r i n g 9 t h
four y e a r s i n f o o t b a l l , b o s .
Grade,
ketholl a n d b a s e b a l l . M a x
was honorary captain o f foot•
boll a n d b a s k e t b a l l i n h i s
12Ih y e a r o n d w a s p m e m b e r
of t h e " C " C l u b f o r f o u r
VOCIS
DORIS D I C K E Y e n t e r e d r n a n y o c . F R A N K I E S O I R E E t o o k a n o c t i c e
Urines. S a m e
o f them are
p
a
Chorus. G i r l R
O r c h e s
S
h
ma a n d s h e w o r k e d o n t h e
Mirror s t a f f .
s
t
o
r
t
i n a l l o f o u r assemblies
e
was
B a n d .
f
f
,
o member o f the
M i m s . staff, Cardinal
and Girl
.•. L M A D U N N w a s o v e r y ° v i c e M A R G A R E T E A R L E Y
member o f M e H o m e E c . d o -
o
partment. S h e s e r v e d o n t h e
Cardinol s t a f f o n e y e a r a n d
C
a
f
e
FAY E N O S , a t o l l s e n i o r, w a s first
boteman l e r
e
r
member
Club Margaret Earley w a s
d i n a l
t
A
M e G i r l Reserves a n d H o m e
.
i
o n the Mirror Stoll. C o ,
Staff, a n d active i n
a
a n d Intromurals.
"RED" E R I C K S O N i s a l i t t l e N d
boseboll
head w i t h a b i g s m i l e . H i s
N a m i n his senior y e a r. H e
participoted i n I n t r a m u r a l ,
excelled i t . F. F. A . w o r k a n d
and s e r v e d o n t h e s t a g e c o n ,
ployed o n
m i n e . f o r t h e J u n i o r P l a y.
Nom.
(16)
M e
s
o l s o
was a m e m b e r o f t h e S e n M r
High C h o r u s .
f
E
M e i r basketball
�SENIORS
GLENNA FILLEY was a member
a t h e H o m e Economics
Club a n d also o f t h e G i r l
Reserves Club. Glenn ° hos
also served a s a n office
girl.
LOIS FILLMORE h o s b e e n a n
acIi.. member o f both the
Home Economics C l u b a n d
the Girl Reserves Club. She
also served o s a n office
girl.
WILMA FILLMORE vvos president
of t h e Home E h Club last
year. S h e h o s d
as
an office girl,
and w o r k e d i n Cofeterio.
Also she worked o n a Sr.
P I , committee and was in
the Girl Reserves f o r three
years
JIM FRY w a s i n t h e B a n d i n
the 9-10.11Ih grades. H e
was i n Intramural, a n d on
the Track Tear, i n his sen•
ior year.
SALLY GAMBY, this
dictorian, w a s
inent o n t h e Cardinal a n d
Mirror staffs. S h e was the
secretary o f h e r d o s s i n
her junior yeor and on the
citizenship committee S h e
also h e l d numerous o t h e r
jobs
JAMES G AY, f o r outstanding
work i n Science, received
the Bausch a n d Lomb sci
ence awards. H e olso was
sports e d i t o r o f t h e C a r
dinal.
BURBERRY G R AY, w h o c a r n e
here from Massiesville, Va.,
was in the Junior Play. He
was a member o f the Ian.
nis Mom a t Mossiesville.
JUNE HALL is secretary this year
of the Hoine Ec, Club. She
has been i n t h e G i r l Re•
ferves three years a n d i s
popular w i t h h e r c l a s s •
mates
LA MOYNE HAMMOND
of t h e Mirror i n 1946
in a d d i t i o n t o h e r t h r e e
years o n the regular staff.
La Moyne t o o k a n active
part i n forensics,
SOlVeS, Cardinal staff, I n •
tromurals, a n d t h e Junior
Play.
WINIFRED HARDY served as os.
iistant director o f t h e i t ,
Play, h e l d o n i m p o r t a n t
port i n t h e S r. Ploy, w a s
on the Mirror and Cardinal
staffs, in Girl Reserves, and
on the Jr.-Sr.
mittee
JIM HILBERT w o s a c t i v e i n
sports, especially f o o t b a l l
ond baseball, a n d played
intranwrols f o r four years.
J A C K HUDSON w a s o n active
m e m b e r o f the F. F.
s o c i a t i o n and was well
l i k e d b y his
dents
(17)
�SENIORS
MARIE J O N E S . O n e o f t h e m o s t P A T R I C I A JONES, a l o y a l m e m b e r
active g i r l s
i n
intramural
o
sports, M a d e l a n e s a l s o b e •
G
longed t o ff i e H o r n e E r. C l u b
t
and did g o o d w o r k on various
f
i
the
r
h
l
H a m
Er.
R e s 00000 a l s o P l a Ye d i t t
e
orchestra o n d
s e v e r a l
Ply”
committees.
ELLEN K E N Y O N w a s a c t i v e i n
H O W A R D
several c l u b s a n d w a s a n o f
Ace g i r l F o r s e v e r a l
F
y e a r s
KING. Active i n the
F.
A . a n d A.H Clubs a l l
d u r i n g school, H o w a r d K i n g
was a 4 , C l u b m e m b e r i n
his J u r d o r a n d S e n i o r y e a r s .
MARY K I P P E R h e l p e d t h e s c h o o l B A R B A R A K N I G H T. O n e
of Me
through o ff i c e a n d c o m m i t t e e
s c h o o l ' s
mast
work a n d w a s a member o f
B a r b a r a
Knight belonged t o
several
v
c
l
u
b
s
s
e
e
r
a
l
clubs, including M r
Home E . o n d G i r l Reserve,
G L O R A L A N G S TA F F I t , , h e l p e d i n
various school activities. S h e
b y. d o n e c o m r n i l t e e a n d
Ace w o r k a n d w a s
hall m o n i t o r.
s
o ,
a good
p
NED L E G G , o u t s t a n d i n g
i
r
i n
W A V A
LAWRENCE w a s a l w a y s
l i k e d
b y
t e a c h e r s
i
t
classmates
o n d
because o f h e r f i n e
c i t i z e n s h i p
a n d cooperative
.
B E T T Y LEWIS, b o n e o f the f e w
nearly a l l school activities,
g i r l s
especially t h e J u n i o r a n d
' s a m u r a i s
w h o w e n t o u t f o r i,,.
f o r f o u r years.
Senior p l o y s , d i d h i s b e s t
work editing this Cardinal.
CLARA L U K A S A K participated in
the G i r l Reserves a n d H o m e
Economics C l u b s a n d c o n tributed p a r t o f her tirne t a
I O L A
a
n
d
the M i r r o r . S h e w a s p r e s i .
e
C
r
a
H
staff f o r t w o years
also o n the Cardinal
s t a f f .
dent o f her Junior doss.
(18)
MACKLIN helped on the
M i r r o r
l
S h e worked
committees a n d i n the
Club.
�SEN ! O R S
RICHARD McDONALD went out
for football i n his senior
year, and also w . active
in intramural basketball.
Becouse of his fine sense of
humor M . w a s popular
with his schoolmates.
JEANNE McLAIN belonged
the Home Economics Club
and w a s usher chairman
for the J r. a n d S r. Plays
and f o r Commencement.
She was on office girl also.
JANE "Swamp" MARSH came
here in her senior year and
was sice.president o f h e r
class. S h e aces associate
editor of the Mirror.
SHIRLEY MITCHELL belonged
the G h l Reserves o n d
helped a great deal on the
Mirror. S h e w a s a doss
treasurer f o r a y e a r a n d
she w o s chosen G A . R
girl
MARILYN MOLLENKOPF w a s
secretary o f h e r s e n i o r
class and was i n the A.H.
She w o r k e d a n several
committees t h a t h e l p e d
make the years
FRANCES MOTT was a big huh,
ushering a t different plays
She t a n g i n t h e Chorus
and was a librorion in ccn
ior high,
FRANK MURPHY, o w M a y o r,
was i n the " C " C o b f o r
three years and
ident i n h i s senior y e a r.
He w a s o n t h e football
team for three years also.
ROYCE OLMSTEAD teas i n the
Junior Ploy and in
and "C" Clubs. H e was
on the Student Council i n
his freshman year H e also
played in the band.
WAUNETTA PARSONS, besides
serving on the Jr o n d Sr.
Play committees,
more Reception
Citizenship committees, and
the Mirror staff w a s con.
netted with the School A ,
tivity
BEVERLY QUIMBY was very a t
rive a s o n office
brarion, a n d b y d o i n g
work on the School Activ
ity Bookkeeping. S h e also
served on Jr. and Sr Play
committee
ROYCE RAINEY h a s been a s - V I R G I N I A REED h a s b e e n i n
tire in the Hi•Y, " A " Bond, t h e Chorus a n d o r t class
and also o n the tumbling b e s i d e s being a n usher for
team. H e was on the Jun. t h e S e n i o r P l a y, J u n i o r
Um a n d Senior Banquet P l o y , a n d t h e
Committee also
r
e
d
s
.
(19)
�SENI ORS
FLORA RUBLEY, i s k n o w n a t
"Shorty", and spent much
of her time serving o n the
Student Council, t h e S t a .
dent Commission,
sembly Committee, and the
Social Committee. She also
belonged a t h e G i r l R e .
a n d t h e Horne Ea.
onomics Clubs.
LAURICE SCANTLEN was
Glee Club during t w o o f
her school years. S h e was
also a member of the lour.
nalism %loss in the eleventh
grade
CAROL SCHLATTER was a men,
bet o f t h e G i r l Reserves,
participated on the Mirror
staff, Cardinal staff, Senior
Ploy Committee o n d also
on t h e Assembly Commit.
tee
DORIS ARLENE
to t h e Horne Ea.
Club in Ionia High School.
She hos spent only port of
her high school l i f e w i t h
as in CHS.
GENE SHERMAN h a s been a
good citizen o f CHS, a l .
though he hasn't belonged
to ony dabs. H e has been
willing t o assist a t a l l
time
ARLENE SILER h a s been v e r y
efficient in office work, has
served on
tees a n d w a s a Girl R e .
sera.. M o s t kids know her
GALE SKUDLARICK hos been a
very faithful member
F. F. A . , served on the Mir.
ror staff, ond was on the
Citizenship Committee as a
Senior
ELMA LOUISE S M I T H , b e t t e r
known a% "Smitty Sr.", has
been a G i r l Reserve f o r
three years. T h e other oc•
tivities she participated i n
were chorus
mural
LILLIAN SNOWBERGER, known
as "Squeaky", hos been a
member o f t h e
MARIAN SNYDER, even though
she did not belong to any
clubs o r participate i n the
various activities offered,
was a good citizen o f h e
schoo
served o n P l o y
Committee, a n d helped i n
the office
MELVIN SNYDER was one
members o f the F. F. A . ,
ond h e also took port
the intromurals basketball
activities offered.
(20)
VIRGINIA SPENCER, known a s
"Montano", w a s a swell
cheer leader, served
Mirror and Cardinal staffs,
ond h a d the leading role
in the '45 Junior Play.
�SEN I O R S
JOYCE STANSELL a m o n g h e r
many accomplishments was
on e d i t o r -in-chief o n t h e
Mirror, served o n several
committees, w a s o n t h e
Cardinal staff, a n d i n t h e
Jr. P l o y.
WARREN STEFFEY served on tli.
Student Commission i u r
two years, belonged t o
VIRGINIA S T I C K A N . a l t h o u g h
her activities w e r e limited
to chorus a n d b o n d w o r k
was a good and also help.
NI citizen o f CHS.
ELEANOR THOMAS
ed CHS a l l f o u r years o f
high school. a n d d u r i n g
hot time has been a mern.
ber o f t h e H o n , . Ec. C l u b
and h a l l monitor,
JEAN THOMAS h a s b e e n a
member o f t h e
,
served as
itor, participated i n intra•
murals, a n d served o n o
committee f o r the Jr. Ploy.
MARY ELLEN TRIBOLET was as
sistant director o f t h e J r
Ploy a n d h o d t h e lead i n
the Sr. P l a y. S h e served
as assistant editor o f t h e
Mirror, assistant editor o f
the Cardinal, vice president
of t h e G i r l Reserves o n d
was Hall Monitor.
MARY
CYNTHIA V I N T O N h o s beers
president o f t h e G i r l R e
serves this year and on the
Mirror staff, Cardinal staff
assembly committee, d e
bate a n d J r . P l a y t i c k e t
committee. F o r I w o years
she was chosen os the most
popular girl.
CHAILLIHE WALLACE c a m e t o
CHS t o o l a t e
pate in many activitier. She
was i n the Horne Ec. Club,
Glee Club, J r. Play a n d a
cheer leader i n Bellevue.
MARJORIE WHITE served on the
Jr. Play Committee, Sr. Play
Committee, U . S . B a n q u e t
Commit*n a n d was i n the
Girl R
a n d
Hoot.
En C l u b w h i l e i n h : g .
school
EUGENE WILSON w a s i n t h e
4-H Livestock C l u b . H e
was a g o o d c i t i z e n a l l
through h i g h school.
LEONA " S t u b " WILL spent h e r
time serving o n the Mirror
staff, Cardinal s t a f f , a n d
was i n t h e G i r l Reserves.
Intranwrols, a n d a s s i s t . ,
director f o r t h e S e n i o r
ploy
played on both the football
and basketball morns,
,(21)
BRAN D I
�SENI ORS
-
uii
DONALD WRIGHT was
ber o f t h e H i -T a n d w a s
secretary o n d treasurer o f
this club. H e was
ography Club, " A " Band,
Social Committee,
bly Committee, a n d played
intramurols
DICK SHANK was a member of
the H i -T C l u b b e s i d e s
spending four years in the
band. H e t o o k 0011 0 0
many band
SANTFORD JOLLEY. I n t h e
Junior Ploy,
ley did o good job
'raying o n ardent admirer.
Sontford also worked o n
both t h e Mirror
dinal staffs.
JOANN BAGGERLY, a majorette
I, the " A " Bond for three
years, w a s o n t h e Mirror
and Cardinal staffs and in
the Girl Reserves. S h e did
on exceptional j o b a s a
chorus g i r l i n t h e Senior
Play
ROBERT RUMSEY took
est i n F. F. A . work. H e
wos o n t h e i r basketball
and baseball thorns. B o b
was o member o f the " B "
Band, served on the Mirror
staff, a n d olso served o n
the J r . -Sr. Banquet Corn.
rnittee
VIRGINIA PIERCE was clerk o f
Oh. Commission In
ior year, served
ship committees a n d also
on the Mirror staff.
PAT BAWDEN. A well known
choreic., around CHS was
Pat Bowden, w h o
live in Intramurals and on
the Jr.•Sr.
mittee
JOAN M E A D p l a y e d i n t h e
school band for four years
ond belonged to the Horne
Economics a n d
She a l s o played
intrarnurals a n d s a n g i n
the chorus.
( 22 )
�CLASS PROPHECY
Barka. and lviii, d a m s ha,e o p e n e d a new
the legitimate stage called The Atomic Adams and
Ming
Bess Aebersold has just insulted Elsa Maxwell by falling asleep at her "Party of
the Year."
Joan Baggerly has been hired to blow at five o'clock at Pratt's because of their
recent
Pat Bawden and wife have just had their 14th child and like the rest
its name will be Pat, whether boy or girl.
Harley Barrett, Jr., after years of suffering, has finally had
Lois Boyer has just secured a position on the Short Way Lines as driver
route between Coldwater
Betty Brauker has just taken over writing My Day for
Lanky Tom Buford has at last succeeded in raising a stink above that of
compan
Norma Jean Canfield is now the Poet Laureate of Coldwater and
territory
Charles Barnes is at last married and is trying to raise population for a "Little
City" of
Ruth Benedict is still carrying that violin. I ' v e always been suspicious
and it just dawned on me that maybe she is carrying her lunch in
Dick Borden has taken up smoking and the whole Post Office force is
cause the mail must
The Foreign Legion has at last lifted its ban against married men joining. and
Betty Clark is patiently waiting for the Mayor
Jim Cloyd and Marion Lincoln have been married for some 20 years
have a band of
The mad scientist, Leonard Coats, is still working on a plan to build
mousetra
Deciding that the dignified life was too much for her. Patsy Cochrane
,11•11 as a sideshow barker at the annual 9-H Fair.
Max Curless, turning down offers from the Tigers arid Cubs, has joined the
"Hodunk Purple Shirts- because of the wonderful opportunities
Gerald Culp has just perfected an automatic Duck Bill
caller from which he expects to become a
After many years of faithful courting. Doris Dickey turned
for the
Frankie Dolbee has taken Chubby Jackson's place in Woody
Chubby let his goatee get too long and caught it in
Wilma Dunn
( 23
�PROPHECY —
\ largaret Earley, deciding that Ford Convertibles weren't good enough for her,
jUSt married into a Cadillac family.
Fay Enos has just reached the astounding height of 7 ft. e l in. and is
ing with the Indianapolis F. F. A.
Richard Erickson. having completed his 4-masted schooner, is about
on a voyage around the world, following in the footsteps of his late ancestor. Leif.
Glenna Filley is slowly running the Bell Telephone Company out of business by
opening up an industry of her own entitled "Copper Filley Wires" Inc.. and Ltd."
Lois Fillmore is 110W singing her way into Congress with Jimmy Davis.
ernor of
Wilma Fillmore. proving that she has a head for business, is the owner of
ing night spot just south of town, the "Red Barn", with Sally Gamby
Steward
There is a surplus of red heads down Kinderhook was now that Jim Fry and
Delphine
Jim Gay recently revolutionized the transportation world by his invention, the
automobile, to be produced by Henry Ford and Co. some time in the
Latham Burberry Gray V has just named his sixth son Latham Burberry the
X. The freshman girl's father demanded his rights by stating that one of them
be named
June Hall has been voted by a group of 15,000 G. l's as "The Girl
We'd Like Most to Wash Our Dishes" and because of this has hero asked to put her
hand print in the cement in front of Grauman's
La Moyne Hammond is doing two shows a night at Wilma Fillmore's
Although she's not up to par as a dancer, she certainly brings in the business from
Indian
Winifred Hardy is the first toe dancer in the history of the world who,
ecuting an arabesque, can write the Pythagorean theorem with a pencil attached
right nostril and a piece of paper between
James Albert Hilbert, deciding that the life of a bachelor is the life of a
ally broke down and married an up and coming young
Theodore Hudson. whose name appeared in last year's Who's Who
has the whole
Santford Jolley's comic strip. the Rai Man, is now featuring. Rumsey
and has outsold Fearless Fosdick by a
An island in the Coldwater River has recently been named after
because of its popularity as a
Pat Jones has just changed her name for the twelfth time, having decided that
Mary Doe suited
Ellen Jane Kenyon has at last secured the position as secretary to
Howard King has been elected National Secretary of Agriculture,
his worth on a farm just outside
Mary Kipfer is the first roller skating strip tease artist with ankle length hair
that Detroit has
( 24
�PROPHECY — (Continued)
Barbara Knight was recentis ‘oted America's Number 1 ribbon girl.
Glora Langstaff who married a man named Flagstaff named their
Nationa
Wava Lawrence shocked the public the other day by giving a statement
press in which she denounced her husband, John
Louie Edward Legg, great politician that he is, was arrested recently
now be seen, for a small fee, swinging on the bars of the Branch County
teeing, "I don't know what's wrong with the
Since Betty Lewis' brother Carl lost his dummy on a fast train
at 12:02, she has obliged him by joining his ventriloquist act, and may now
at the Downtown. sitting on
Clara Lukasak and Shirley Mitchell were last seen forcibly
Atlas from the famed "Red Barn."
Since Mr. Green's retirement last year. Iola Macklin has taken over his
lot Patrol", because it takes a smart math student to carry on
Jane Marsh, who recently eloped with a Mr. Swampy, is now writing
biography entitled Life in a Rog, which promises to be a
Joan Mead, recently starring in the four-hell movie Nest to the Low
a Totem Pole, has given up her career and married
Because of her successful job as treasurer of the Senior Class of
Mollenkopf is doing a 99 year stretch in
Frances Mott and Jeannie McLain. broken Imth in body and in mind—
effect of letter-writing was too much for them—may now have visitors at
tnazoo State Hospital, providing they bring nothing with them
stationer
Frank Murphy has returned to Ireland to plead the case of O'Hara
The whole world is awaiting
Richard McDonald, now employed as a bus driver on the east and
has given Esther Adams two free rides because of her
Royce Olmstead has burned Lawther's down for the last time. Alcatraz
awaiting him with
Waunetta Parsons. with the financial aid of Beverly Quimby. has at last
lights on the old Chevie. enabling them to take the old road to Coldwater
oat risking
Virginia Pierce, better known to patrons of the Avenue as Queenie,
admirer by exposing her poplitial fossa—the back of her knees to you
The title of "Mr. America" was awarded to Royce Rainey last year because ,d
his high intelligence
Virginia Reed has opened a beauty salon in collaboration with her sister, theil
specialty being the "Addie PinFlora Rubley, after having decided that married life with a rugged Navy
a little overdoing it, retreated to her country estate, the Kinderhook Garage, to live
in
Robert Ramsey is the current star in Santford Jolley's comic strip. the
(25)
�PROPHECY — (Continued)
Laurice Scantlen and Gene Sherman are still going steady. They don't seem to
realize that after all this time, it is proper to
Carol Schlatter, finding that she couldn't live without Max, was
elected mascot for the Hodunk
Dick Shank can still be seen leaving Billie's house about 1:00 in
Doris Sheriffs on over Bill Burns as county constable in the last election. Arlene
Suer. better known as "Caldonia" to the inner circle. has just been fined for low
Gail Skudlarick finally trailed in his car for a 1956 Ford, which runs like a
threshing
Elma Smith is currently seen in Aladame Butterfly at the New York
Opera
Lillian Snowberger is organizing an expedition to the North Pole,
will visit relatives for a
Marian Snyder has been lately riding around on the tail of her
autoMelvin SnOer, a man of varying interests, has, among other
a roofless
Virginia Spencer has finally retreated to the hills of Montana. where she
bare-footed and brew her corn without any interference
Joyce Stansell can still be seen singing in the choir at the
While this is her main source of income, she also has charge of the fleas in
Warren Steffey is still defending his title as "Bobbie•soxers' Dream Man" in
Quinc
Dick Borden got Virginia Stickan a job as mail carrier for R. R. No. 3 and is
accompanying her on her country
After breaking her engagement for the 23rd time, Eleanor Thomas has
reconciled and is once more
Cecil has just re-enlisted for another ten years because he can't stand
dine's
Happily married to a man ten years younger than herself, Mary Ellen Tribolet
is now rocking, not robbing
Cynthia Vinton has just been installed above the English channel.
,he'd make good as a
We don't know what that look does, but Charlene Wallace is still charming all
the boys with it.
Because of her flower-like face, Marjorie White has been chosen Holland's Tulip
Girl for
Homer Wilson is still working on experiments in which he is building
mouse
Leona Witt is chief sander and painter at the "Whitten
Donald Wright and Ellen are still making frequent trips to
(26)
�CLASS W I L L
I. Barbara Adams. will my ability to tumble.
to Mr.
I, Ernie Adams. will my ability to stick to getting an
education to Henry Medawis and
I. Jean Aebersold, will my pet bloodhound to
I. Charles Asbury leave willingly.
I. Joann Baggerly will my 7th hour Chemistry class of all boys
Brockway who would enjoy
I, Charles Barnes. will my ability to answer Miss E. Moore's questions,
sible, to Dee
I, Harley Barret Jr., will my good Chevy to anyone who wants a
for getting home late
I, Pat Bawden, will my ability to attract attention without talking no
Doris Jean
I. Ruth Benedict. will the carrying of my violin back and forth to
morning and the patience while attempting to play it to any person who
that
I, Dick Borden, will my seat in band to
I, Lois Boyer, will my ability to get out of Mrs. Aitchison's study hall to
and-coming cousin.
I, Betty Jane Brauker, will my ability to express myself with plain words
Richard, alias
I, Thomas Buford will a copy of Forever Amber to
I. Norma Canfield, will my fifth and sixth hour study halls to anyone who wish,
to catch a few winks of
I, "Sparky" Clark will my ability to catch a Mayor and HOLD him
Haller
I, Jim Cloyd, do hereby will Marian's and my ability to go steady
ing up to Bob Brickey and
I, Leonard Coats, will anything I have to any one who can use it better than T.
I, Patsy Cochrane. will my ability to skip school without getting caught
Corless
I, Max Carless, leave my nickname "Bagears" to Jack Tighe who deserves it.
I, Gerald Culp, will my knowledge of Agriculture to Mr. Barnes, my
I, Frankie Dolbee, will my ability to type without the peck away system to
Mr.
I, Wilma Dunn, will my unwanted bashfulness to some bold character
velt
I. Peggy Earley, will my home in the country to any one who likes to
night
I. "Red" Erickson, leave my ability to resist tempting women to
I, Glenna Filley. will my nickname "Bobbie" to anyone who can figure
I got it.
I, Lois Fillmore, will my Ford to any up•and-coming Junior who wants
it back and forth
( 27
�CLASS WILL — (Continued)
I. Wilma Fillmore. sill In) abilit) to talk plain to C.
I, James Fry. will Runt to anyone that will keep her out of my hair.
I, Sallie Gamby, will my seat in Mr. Green's refrigeration room to anyone that
enjoys the
I, James Gay. will tny ability to sleep in study hall to anyone who needs it.
I, Burberry Gray, will my ability to argue with anyone and get nowhere
F.
I, June Hall, will lily nickname, Lulu, to my up-and-coming
I, Lamoyne Hammond wills a box of "No Nods" to Mrs. Aitchison so she won't
miss
I. James Hilbert. do hereby bequeath my most excellent eyesight to Mr. Sibley
-tt he may more easily rest his opticals on the front row.
I, Samford Jolley. will my ability to get along with Senior high teachers
I. reshman that wants to have a hard time
I, Pat Jones. will my ability to like men to
I, Marie Jones, will my luck in catching a man to Nina Whitcomb in her effort
to catch F. W.
I, Ellen Kenyon, will my ability to go horse-back riding to anyone that wants to
get a big bounce out of life.
I, Howard King, will my ability to be alert while driving and to avoid
,tacles in the road, including dogs,
I, Mary Kipfer, will my skates to anyone who wishes to spend the rest of his life
going around in circles and taking occasional falls.
I. Barbara Knight. will my natural blonde hair to the girls who would like to
.tip spending money
I. Clara Langstaff. will my good-natured disposition to
I. Wava Lawrenc. will my ability to keep down excess weight to
I. Ned Legg, will a subscription to The Chicago Tribune to
I, Betty Lewis, will my ability to hold my man to
I. Clara Lukasak. will Lake George to anyone who thinks that Coldwater Lake
is
I, Jane Marsh, will my ability to walk fast to anyone who wants to
place in a hurry.
I, Richard McDonald, will Esther Adsims my last dime so she may ride on
I, Jeanne McLain, will my position as usherette chairman to Mary Ellen Knight
if she wishes it.
I, Joan Mead, will my ability to skip and not get caught to Peggy
I, Shirley Mitchell, will my parking place to any Junior who arrives here at 14
ininutes
I. Marilyn Mollenkopf, will my ability to last through a year of physics to Doris
Jean
I. Frances Mott, will to anyone in high school my second hour librarian
my ability to keep Mr. Bond
I, Frank Murphy, will if no one else wants to.
I, Royce Olmstead. will my Ford. the best car on the road, to the second five
so they can go to all the Grange dances and also Bronson to see their girls, provided
Alan Swain sits in the
I, Waunetta Parsons. will my desire to travel to anyone who has the
mone
( 28)
�CLASS WILL — (Continued)
I, Virginia Pierce, oil! to the faculty a copy of Hon 1,, II in Friends
Peopl
I, Beverly Quimby, will my ability to co-operate v, ith kids to Mr. Sibley.
I, Virginia Reed, will my art of chewing gum to Mrs. MacFarlane. since I want
to become
1, Shorty Robley, will a radar set to Mr. Green no he can keep track of what go.,
on in the parking lot without straining
I, Robert Rurnsey, will my Willys and my ability to drive to Joyce
for her future
I, Laurice Scantlen, will my ability to keep cool, calm, and collected to Mr..
MacFarlan
I, Carol Schlatter, will the secret pen the seniors forge excuses with to Mrs.
Aitchison
I, Dick Shank, will my ability to play the trombone to
I, Doris Sheriff, will my ability to get a man and keep him to the
old
I, Gene Sherman, will my ability to enjoy good chewing gum to
I, Gale Skudlarick, will my Ford coupe to Vaughn Miller, whose chief purpose in
life is to pick
I, Arlene Siler, will my unasked nickname, "Caledonia" to anyone who think.
they can fill the
I, Elma Smith, will my ability to understand Latin to
I, Lillian Snowberger, will my nickname "Bubbles" to "Legs"
I, Marian Snyder, will my ability to catch a man, while the catching is
any junior who thinks she is going to be "an
I, Melvin Snyder, will my mechanical drawing ability t o Mr. Green to use n i
future
I, Virginia Spencer will my diary and key to Mrs. Aitchison no she can find out
how the Navy kept me occupied on my afternoons off.
I, Joyce Stansell, will a junior G-Man set to Mrs. Aitchison, Mr. Sibley, and Mr.
Thomas with hopes that they get better results from their sleuthing
I. Warren Steffey, will my ability to make money in and out of
to some poor junior.
I, Virginia Stickan, will my ridiculous nickname, "Grandma" to anybody in dire
need of it.
I, Eleanor Thomas, will my ability to hook a sailor, and keep him to Irene
Michae
I, Jean Thomas, will my place in the Paradine car to anyone who can
hold my handsome brother-in1, Mary Ellen Tribolet, will the bridge at Lake James to the youngest Vinton girl.
hoping she'll enjoy it as much as I did.
1, "Cymp" Vinton, will a bottle of calamine lotion and a copy of "How
nize Your Poison Plants" to Mrs. Aitchison.
I, Charline Wallace, will my ability to eat and stay slender to
I, Marjorie White, will my appropriate nickname "Dutch" to the
who comes
I, Eugene Wilson, do hereby will my popularity with girls, to
I, Stub Witt, will to Mr. Sibley, Mrs. Aitchison and Mr. Thomas a three
phone, no they won't wear out their rubber soled
( 29
�OE
fill
.
'fi°H
U
f
a
r
111 0
,1,!
'..!PaaA " 9 " . . . . ! 4 M
'100.1,10, o u u op,am 'sanoom
4o,s, 'ssouom 'uolo!A 'souk, "CA
,aws
905UbSL
,,iirtj,
,...-..1,3 i '...,.
' , V P t‘') -( el' ' 4
:ra• • • 4 ( A l !
' m o w s
ri3fijot)
....., .1.0 or % o r, ,
.4. ' i
•uotussios ' A o q o g
".u!Po.'d " 0 u . 0 ' P. o , $ . 1 0
II!W ....!11!W ' I o . 4 , ! W
11!...
o O , W
peso,/ u uu o w , ,lainpsw ' O n o !
1 ° 3 , a os, s v a 1, ow ' P o , ' o n u s ,
•so,n,
..4,11,0m8uo1
'sotoola
I
H
' a s o o l
•Bu
'AallaH A l . 0 11 . 1 A o ,
-sahou i i t H
'Ho, ',au nso ',Soso ' , t w o 9 I 9 q I ! O
uoussoo '13snqualSung ' s o n ,
Vuosg . u o s n 6 s , u o, nes, 'soug ' A s o ,
1
• • ....
. 1
-4
. a ...-O . 0
4 , . . . 0 i P . 40
, A.
LW.1---.
v mod
t
e ( : ) t i f f t , ! 1 j t j 7 ; i i r
I virj • - . . . d .
. . v o i
.'r i1
U j kill..e. .
. . T & _ . d s * f t 4111 T r .‘Ail
/ 9 1 : 3
,5711\iLl
l i fi
l
' 4d % . 4 ', •
4tilii. ' ' 1 4
-..a '.0iiia
•s 1.1,03 'sodoop
' , To o ) 'slop 'iouuoD 'sseAg
(ST2i017(411
tun sug 'sasog
1,.9 P I Y ' 5 u a , P V
saoiNnr
311EN1-i A l
�SOPHOMORES
Borone, Baker, Adams, Adorns, Adams
Abrornson, Bartholomew, Blanchard,
Bliss, Branch, Brockway, Brickey, B u r n s •
worth, Byers, Clearwater, Cooper.
rjcort
L r g ‘ i i i
9
,4 4 1 0
(
A
Cornish, Crandall, Culp, Bonham, Dickey,
Douglos, Dull, Ellis.
Ewers, Fitch, Frederick, F u r n e y,
Garmen, G a r y, Greenamyer.
Green, G r o v e , G r u n e r, H a l l e r, Hansen,
Hansen, H a r d y, Horoly.
H o w i e , Hawley, Hayes, Holmes, Hudson,
Hodgersboom, Jackson, lividen.
r f P1.1.4
issrof
F
I
;
.
.kulik7p
P
. op
1 a
Kennedy, K i r n b e r, K i n g , K i p f e r, K n i g h t ,
Lewis, Lophorn, Lompson.
Plot, Lobdell Luce, Lytle, McLoughlin, Mc
Lain, Meek, Merlon.
Michael, Midkiff, Moore, Morris, Mossman,
Molter, Nickerson, Omo.
Powell, Pruyne, Quimby, Quimby, Ramond,
Renshaw, Robinson, Robey.
Rowe, Rzepka, Russell, Schlubatis, Si.,..
mons, Smith, Smith, Snyder.
Soncrant, Scontlen, Stanley,
henson, Stickers, Sunday, Swantek.
Sweet, To d d , Thomos, Thompson, Tighe,
Tucker, Va n Dyne, Wager.
Walters, W i d e n e r, Whitcomb, Whitcomb,
Whitman, Wright.
•31'
7
i
1
�FRESHMEN
cMoody, A d o r n s , A i k e n , A l l e n , B a k e r,
Barnett, Bates, Baum.
Betts, Bisel, Borden, Birch, Cantrell, Cads,
Clark, Cobb.
1 1 [
,
•
;
•
.
-
•
L
Cooper, Corey, C o x , Dailey, Dean, Dick,
Dolbee, Donkin.
t
A-.07
ftt46'
.
Dove, D o w n e r, D r a y t o n , E a r l e y, Eberis,
Engle, Fair, Frederick.
..1"
Fillmore, Garvin, Gist, Hagen,
vey, Havens
V .
a l
3 IP
Heckman, H i l l , H o l l i s . , Huntley, Jewell,
livid.,., Jobes, Jones.
:
ppili
Kaser, Kinyon, Knight, Lennon,
coln, Loose, MacFarlane.
McConnell, McDonald, McKnight, M e d a n ,
Morris, Muncer, Munger, Newberry.
ac
V
.
titrfDd
out.,; .
o j • ' A 7, e l i e l / 1 7
•
p 1
)area; ootil
.
,
.
1
,....._
a
, al • I I I . L r
Paul, Peck, Porter, Potts, M a c k , Macklin,
Mahaffey, Reppert.
/V I
frci
.
Nichols, O d r e n , P a r k e r, P a d s ' , P a r k e r,
Parker, Parks, Porshall.
l
i
t
..g.14#7,Phi •
p
Rosenburg, Rubley, Rubley, Russell, Beep.
ka, Selby, Semrnelroth, Schubel.
Sheehy, Raymond, Bench, Siler, Simmons,
Smith, Smith, Smith.
Smith, Smith, Smullen, Snyder, Sortwell,
Sowles, Stein, Sterner,.
Scoot, Stephenson, Stuck,
penden, Thomas, Thompson.
E . 11 ( 4 5 P L .
( 32 )
�FRESHME
Lett t o right) Thompson, Thompson, Tom•
kin, V a n Patton, We a g e , Weeks,
white, Wood,
13ottorn Row) Woods, Yockey
LINCOLN C O U N C I L
This year the Lincoln Council has sponsored many
assemblies, Monday morning discussions of problems affecting
student welfare, and a
The outstanding activity of the year was a successful
The junior high received a plaque commending their
Betty Aiken, president of the council and the members deserve
lations on their
BACK ROW: M r D e n M s , Weeks, Odren, Dickey
FRONT ROW: Schlubatia, Aiken, Green
( 33)
�EIGHTH G R A D E
-
4
r .
:111 41
Bob.,, B o n h a m , B o v e , B r a y t o n , Byers,
Clarke, Cochrane, L. Colvin.
N. C o b b , Codes., Cornish, Counterman,
Daniels, a D e n b r o c k , N D e n b r o c k ,
Dennis
Dickey, D o d d , Dove, Drinkwater. E b e r t . ,
Enos, Esterline, Ewers.
FocIrlom, F r o l i c k , F r y , S a r n i , G a r v i n ,
German, Goodale, Graveo.
Hayes, G . Hess, M . Hess, Hoogenboon,
Hudson, Ivey, Johnson, Keller,
J. King, S. King, Lampoon, Limning, l i g h t ,
little, Lockwood, lvedders.
Magee, Maggoti, Marlin, B. NOV. C. M a y,
Moxson, Meier, M i l n e ,
eS elk A A I " , r 2 i m
A4A .;.
Morris, Merrill, Mossman, Meyers, Neoly,
Nelson, Olmstead, P. R .
1111:011
r.vtinetatli
coiall
A,. " i i 1
Aft,A
t ,N
tail
1 t'
Parks, Philbrick, Pillsbury, Porter, Renshaw,
Rhodes, Robinson, Rowe.
Saltzman, Schlubatis, Schultz,
ley, Simmons, A . Smith, B. Smith.
J. Smith, H . Smullen, J . Smullen, Snyder,
W. Snyder, Spade, Stansell, Stokes.
Stout, M . Sumner, N . Sumner, Thomas, S.
Thompson, R. Thompson, Jean
l o o , Va n Blarcum,
Wagner, Watson, Wilder,
ton, Wyman, Yearling.
(34)
�S E V E N T H
G R A D E
B. Baker, F. Baker, H . Baker, Baysinger
Beals, Belot*, Burch, Bond.
Boston, Boyer, Branch, B r o w n , Bunker,
Burton, N . Carver, G . Carver.
304111rial.
1:1011St
Chrispell, E Corless, R. Carless, Counter.
mon. Cox, I Davis, John Davis, Douglas.
Downer, Draper, Drayton, Dygert, Eckert,
Farris, Ferry, Tilley.
Foley, Ford, Fradick, Fuller, Garvin, G i l
bert, Granger, Green.
G. Hacker, M . Hacker, Hall, Hammond, F.
Harris, L. Harris, Hyland, Hatmaker.
Heckman, Hungerford, Hurley, James, D .
Johnson, M . Johnson, Rinyon. Lohman.
Lomberson, Little, Lyman, Martin. Mavis,
McDonald, Micheal, Miller
Morris, Olmstead, Ostrom, Parker, Quimby,
Resler, Renshaw, Reppert
Robbini, Rose, Rumens, Scheidler, Schubel,
Seward, SommeRoth, Sherman,
B. Smith, E. Smith. Snyder, Streeter, S t u ,
geon, Sweet,
Tompkins, Troutman, Tucker, C . Unroe, J.
Unroe. Von Dyne, Walker, Wallace.
Southcott, Waring, Weidner,
rell, H. Whitcomb, R. Whitcomb, White,
(35)
�TOP ROW—Pat, Peggy, a n d Moore; Dee a n d Weaver; King a n d Consort; Hang o n Montana; M o r e o f Some.
SECOND ROW—Frankie a n d Bob, Joyce a n d Bob; Valerie a n d her Sailor; Spoof a n d Clair; Trib a n d Jack; John a n d Sher
THIRD ROW—A g a m e lost; A g a m e w o n ; Tw o Betty.; Peggy; Lillian; Junior H i g h Blackboard.
FOURTH R O W —Good O l d Harry, Office Scene; Parking Lot; Tw o Tall; Two Short;
FIFTH R O W —Mr. Thomas a n d Girls; Tw o Adorns.,; Julie a n d Horse.
(36)
�S'EliCTED SHORTS
ORGANIZATIONS
MIRROR
F. F. A.
USHERETT
JUNIOR
SENIOR PLAY
HI-Y
HOME EC. COMM. HEALTH DEBAT
( 37
�TOP ROW- Baggerly, Aebersold, Wi t t , Holmes, Robinson, Tighe, Legg, Rowe, King.
SECOND ROW—Thomas, McLaughlin, Canfield, Swontek, Russell, Early,
lokosak, Renshaw.
BOTTOM ROW—Schlotter, Hardy, Hammond, Tribolet, Stonsell, Gomby, Dolbee, Brooker,
Adorns, Vinton.
N E W S REEL - - M i r r o r S t a f f
The .Mirror Staff puts out the school paper. They are the
hustle around getting advertisements, news stories, dirt and all
that go into making the Mirror the paper that
Most students do not realize the long hours devoted to Mirror
the editors and their staffs. Many thanks are due to Joyce Stansell, first
semester editor, and I.a Moyne Hammond, editor during the
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
J
O
Y
C
E
ASS'T. EDITOR
M
A
R
Y
FEATURE EDITOR
W
I
N
I
F
R
E
D
HARDY
$tafF: Carol Schleifer, Margaret McLaughlin
NEWS EDITOR
_
S A L L Y GAMEY
Staff: Norma Canfield, Robert King,
CLUB EDITOR
B
E
T
T
Y
Staff: Barbara Adams
EXCHANGE EDITOR
L
E
O
N
A
win
Staff: Joan lksggerly
SPORTS EDITOR
N
E
D
LEGG
Stali-.1-cick Rowe
LINCOLN HIGH EDITOR
_
CYNTHIA M I N I O N
ASST. LINCOLN HIGH EDITOR
_
GRETCHEN MEIER
Soft: DAB Dailey
BUSINESS MANAGER
_
C L A R A LUKASAK
Staff: Betty Clark, Frankie Dolbie, Margaret Earley,
Doris Dickey
REWRITE
L
A
MOYNE HAMMOND,
( 38 )
�,
4
4
•
FOURTH ROW—E. B. Thomas (Advisor), L. Crandle, W. Schlubatis, R. Ellis, F. D o t y, B.
Deo!, B. Yeorling, G . Skudlarick.
THIRD ROW—J. Robinson, H. Barrett, S. Jolley, R. Rurnsey, D. Linn, A . Donkin, C. Barnes,
J. Rowe, J. Healy.
SECOND ROW—N. Canfield, J. McMonnis, P. Donkin, J. Mills, W. Parsons,
C. Vinton, J. Aebersold, V. Spencer, C. & h i n t . , W. Hardy.
FIRST R O W —D. Funderburg, D . Weiderman, E. A d a m s , B . Brockway, M . McLaughlin,
S. Simmons, H. Morris, L. Hammond, J. Marsh, 8. Brauker, B. Adams. V. Swanteck.
NEWS REEL — M i r r o r S t a f f
SECOND
EDITOR-IN.CHIEF
L
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
FEATURE EDITOR
J
C
A
A
Y
MOYNE HAMMOND
N
N
E
T
H
MARSH, JACK HEALY
I
A
VINTON
Staff: Jean Aebersold, Teddy Hardy, Jean Canfield, A l a n Wilson,
NEWS EDITOR
B
E
T
T
Y
Staff: Jon., McMannis, Doffs Jean Funderburg, Dorothy Weiderman, Floyd Doty
EXCHANGE EDITORS
C
BRAUKER
A
R
O
L
SCHLATIER, WAUNETTA PARSONS
Staff: Helen M o rr irr Shirley Simmons
CLUB EDITOR
I
O
L
A
MACKLIN
StafF: P e r Donkin, Jean Mills, Esther Adams, Barbara Brockway, Charles Barnes
BARBARA ADAMS
JUNIOR HIGH EDITOR
Staff: Marian Robinson, M a r y Rowe, Linda Sibley
SPORTS EDITOR
J
A
C
K
ROWE
Staff: Rolland Gilbert, Blaine Ellis, B o b Simmons, A r t Donkin, Margaret
McLaughlin, D o n L i n n
BUSINESS MANAGER
_
B R A D L E Y YEARLING
Staff: Robert Rumsey, lien Deal, Willard Schlubatis, Richard McDonald,
Virginia Swantek, Gail Skodlarick
ART EDITOR
S
ADVISOR
A
N
T
E
F
O
.
R
D
B. THOMAS
( 39)
JOLLEY
�TOP ROW—Toskey, M o v e n , Corey, Fuller, Enos, Culp, M c Curley, Skodlarirk, Barnes,
King, Bradley.
MIDDLE ROW—Meek, Rummy, Baum, StefFey, Schlubatis, Lytle, Groner, Hoogenboom,
Barnes
BOTTOM ROW—Con, SmoIlen, Porter, Most, Harvey, N u . , Orno, King, Adams, Deal.
F. F. A.
The F. F. A. basketball team by a sustained winning streak won
Basketball League championship and also won and lost their share of
town
Howard King and Warren Steffey won the district, regional,
demonstration contest, the State contest being held at Michigan
The club held a farm auction for Mr. Tupper and Mrs. Wedge.
pruned and sprayed trees and raspberries in farm gardens and
agus from the school garden. Then they conferred the greenhand
ter farmer degree on about fifteen boys at the Reading
The chapter took in about $700 from club projects this year. Several
of the boys won prizes and awards in the pest control contest put on
conservation
The F. F. A. is planning summer activities including
and a baseball
OFFICE
Charles Gruner
P r e s i
Willard Schluhatis
Lawrence Porter
S e n t i
Bill McCurley
S e c r e t
Dean King
T r e a s
Robert Harvey
R
e
p
o
r
(40)
d e n t
n e
a r
u r e
t
e
l
y
r
r
�JUNIOR P L AY
BACK R O W mew, M . Knight, J . M c .
Lain, liolts,
man, Williams.
FRONT R O W : L o o s e ,
Mott, F . M c L a i n , B .
Knight, Reed, Dunn.
BAND CONCERT
BACK ROW: Mott,
Lain, D o n b r o c k , B .
Knight, Reed, Brauker.
FRONT R O W : Koffman,
Williams, Bartholomew
M. Knight, Enos.
SENIOR PLAY
BACK ROW: Mott,
Lain, Cochrane, Dunn, B.
Knight, Reed. Koffman,
Williams
FRONT ROW: F. McLain,
Bartholomew, M. Knight,
Lawrence, MidkifF, Sales,
Robey
The girls pictured on this page willingly offered to usher for the Band
Play and Senior Play. Jeane McLain served as chairman of
(41)
�BACK ROW—Left t R i g h t : Heoly, Swart, 0Irnsteod.
FRONT ROW—Left 0 Right. Mills, 0 L b 0 n , Robinson, Byers.
PERSONAL A P P E A R A N C E S
JUNIOR P L AY
"Paper Is All", the annual Junior Class play, was presented
The play started at 8:15 p. m., holding the audience's attention
entire three
The six juniors who played the leading roles turned on very
formances as Mamma, Papa, Jake, Emma, Mrs. Yoder and
Brendle. The cast had to speak with a Pennsylvania Dutch accent.
the fact that the play has no great romantic interest, makes it stand
the plays presented in former years. Papa was an aggressive individual
who used religion as an excuse for his misdeeds. H e was
when his family asserted itself and had a
The play was directed by Elizabeth Rich Osborn. M r .
charge of
MEMBERS OF
Mamma
J
a
n
e
t
Papa
J
o
h
n
Jake _
L
a
r
r
y
Emma
J
e
a
n
Mrs. Yoder
M
a
r
State Trooper Brendle
(42
ill.
j
�Standing, left t o right: To B u f o r d , N e d Legg, M o r y Ellen Tribolet, Chorles Asbury, Bud
Barrett, Mary Tucker, Wilma Fillmore.
Sitting, left to right: Betty Clark, Teddy Hardy, Morve Lytle, Joan Beggarly.
The senior class presented "Lady Be Good" for their annual
vember
The plot centered around Patience Colt, a dynamic deb,
for spite and then found she loved her husband. The play was a
cess and was considered one of the best
The play was directed by Elizabeth Rich Osborn. M r .
charge of
John Colt
N
e
d
Patience Colt
M
a
r
y
Ellen Tribolet
Bill Trainor
C
h
a
r
l
e
s
Aunt Flavia
W i n n i f r e d
George Gresham
M
a
r
v
i
n
Lytle
Dawn O'Day
Maids
B e t t y Clark, Wilma Fillmore.
Butler ___
H
a
r
l
e
y
Barrett
�FIRST ROW—Pierce, Will, BaggerI y, Spencer, Holmes, W h i m s ° , J Holmes, Joyce C o r
less, BoNs, Jeanette Carless, Donkin,
SECOND ROW—Canfield, Brockway, Tribolet, S t a n . I I , Aebersold, W . H a r d y, Barnes,
Birch, Gray, Kiether, J. Robinson, Branch, B. Robinson.
THIRD R O W —M. Vinton, S c h l o t t , Hammond, Robley, C . Vinton,
Loughlin, M. Smith, Weidner, Butters, Wright, P. Hardy, White.
FOURTH ROW—Mills, Funderburg, E. Smith, Mitchel, Parodine, Hall, Dickey,
son, Swantack, Morris, Kennedy, Hawver.
FIFTH R O W —French, Holtz, tick, Knight, Early, Clark, C a n b y, S n o w b e r g e r ,
Hurley, Holler, Stonsell, Russell, larnoson, Garman, lividen, Miss Fenner.
MISS A M E R I C A S
GIRL R E S E R V E S
The Girl Reserves, during an exceptionally busy year. have tried many
tivities with a large degree
The club participated in the state-wide conference that was held this year
troit. T h e two representatives were Cynthia Vinton and Jean Mills.
the advisor, also went. Many valuable things that can be put into use next
learned at the
The Reserves sponsored several after-game dances, sold hot dogs and cocoa at
the football games. They had a traditional "Sadie Hawkins Day" dance, and a
luck" hay ride affair.
It was planned that a program should be put on at every keeling so
would
Miss Stillwell was the advisor first semester but other rponsibilitim4
hard for her to attend the meetings, so the advisor second semester was
Roth advisors filled the position
OFFICER
(;iithia Vinton _
P r e
\lart Ellen Tribolet
\,larn n t o n
J.-all Mills
T
r
e
a
144)
s
s
i
d
u
e
r
n
e
t
r
�TOP P O W Thomason, M a x w e l l , O m o , Stevens, Borden, Fitch, Westbrook, H o w l e y,
Burnsworth, Bou,,.
SECOND ROW: M r. Thomas, Olmstead, Alexander, Swart, Linn, Callahan, M.
man, Powell.
FIRST ROW: Noel, Brickey, Ewers, Moore, Soncrant, Mutter, Wright, R. Olmstead, Rowe,
Asbury, Legg.
MR. A M E R I C A S
H IThis year Hi-Y started off by initiating 27 new members informally in
the gym. The formal initiation was held at the Baptist Church
one
The club raised money for their "Stag" banquet, which was held
Lake, by sponsoring several after
Late in April ten boys with Mr. Thomas traveled to Hillsdale
district conference. The Coldwater club pledged twenty-seven dollars
dollar per member) to the national Y. M. C. A. rebuilding program. This
offer made Coldwater the first Michigan Hi-Y Club to contribute
toward the National
OFFICE
RoyceOlmstead
P r e s i d e n
Wilbur Noel
V
i
c
e
Dick Borden S e c r e t a r y -
(45
t
�FRONT ROW—E. Kenyon, P. Kaiser, J. CarIs, D. Mack, E. Steen, G. Williams, D. Barnett,
M. Clark.
SECOND ROW—N. Canfield, F. Earley, P. Munger, M . Enos, A . Munger, M.
Sternan
THIRD ROW—J. Hall, W. Fillmore, I . Michael, M . Gorman, N . Fair, S. Gray, M . Knight,
M. Cole, J. Pool.
FOURTH ROW—V. Von Pa!ten, N . Whitcomb, B. Lewis, P. Jones, G. Filley, B. Kauffman,
B. Knight, B. Paradine.
TOP ROW—B. Cahill, D . Baker, J. McLain, F. Mott, W. Donis, L. Hollister.
HOME E C O N O M I C S C L U B
The Home Economics Club has done many things this year. T h e y sponsored several high school
dances, mode cookies f o r Percy Jones Hospital, h a d a party jointly with t h e F. F. A . , a n d g a v e the
square dancing party.
There are about forty girls i n the Home Ec. Club and Miss Cahill served as advisor.
OFFICER
NORMA JEAN CANFIELD
P
R
E
S
I
D
E
N
T
VIRGINIA SWANTECK
V I C E - P R E S I D E N T
FRANCES M O T T
S
E
C
R
E
T
A
R
Y
JUNE HALL
T
R
E
A
S
U
R
E
R
CHILD S T U D Y C L U B
LEFT T O R I G H T
HoII, Morris, Smith, Fair,
Robley, P a r k e , H a g e n ,
Parshall, Parker,
ing a n d Mill.
CHILD—Vicky Sheriff.
(46)
�COMMUNITY
HEALT
TOP ROW: Peggy Best, Joyce Carless, Patricia Cochrane, Gloria Langstaff, Doris Sherriff.
SECOND ROW, Irene Micheal, Nina Spalding, Wilma Dunn, Helen Kenyon.
FIRST ROW, Normo Canfield, Eleanor Thomas, Mrs.
C O M M U N I T Y H E A LT H - S E W I N G C L U B
The Community Health Class was :started about 7 year. ago, under the name of
Home Living and gradually began to study community health and child care
The Four-H Club was organized during the winter of 1944-45 and was
purpose of allowing girls, already started in 4-H projects, the opportunity to
Ninth Grade Child Care is a new subject organized for the purpose of training
girls to care for small children from one to six and a little study of family
It seems to have proved of great interest and will probably be included in the
curriculum
SEWIN
CLU
TOP ROW: Loose, Fillmore, Morris, Parshall, Mn,. MacFarlane
BOTTOM ROW: Cads, Monger, Schlobotis, Smith, King.
( 47
�STANDING: Rowe, Gay.
SEATED: Mrs. Osborn, Legg, Smith.
The topic for debate this year was "Resolved: That every
male citizen of the United States shall have one year of full
training before attaining the age of
Credit goes to Mrs. Osborn for coaching the team. T h e members of
the team were Ned Legg, Jim Gay, Marilyn Smith, and Jack Rowe. N e d
and Jim have been on the debate team
Although our debate team won only once, the experience
was well worth
�HONOR
BACK ROW. Rubley, Marsh
Brauker, Tribelet, Selllatter
FRONT R O W : Mollenkopt
Murphy, G o m b y, Stansell
Gay. Hardy.
D. A.
SHIRLEY MITCHELL
F. F. A . WINNERS
Left t o Right:
HOWARD K I N G
WARREN
( 49)
�OSCARS — Popularity Contest W i n n e r s
UNDEREURG ODASTEAD
/
M
A
T
E
R
KENNEDY
'
4
,O,ESS
COX, KASER
SOWLES, SCHLUBATIS
AIKEN, JIVIDAN
NEWBERRY, SIMMONS
MINION MURPHY
LEWIS, SCHUBEL
GAMED, G AY
AEBERSOLD,
( 50 )
��"A" B A N D
During the year the band has been sery busy playing at all
basketball games. Under the direction of Harlan Bond they
in district and state contests and played several selections in the
cert. T h e band also played at the Elks dedication service for the
morial and at the 4-H Fair. Tw o skating parties were held and
parents sponsored the annual band formal. There are sixtyincluding
OFFICERS
President
J
i
m
C l o y d S e c r e t a r y -Treasurer _ V a l e r i e Kenneil
Vice-President _ _ _ Shirley Ivey S t u d e n t A d v i s o r _ D e l o r e s Hawser
FLUTES B A R I T O N E SAXOPHONE
klawvcr, Delores T u c k e r , Mary
Lanipson,
Lennon. Joan
C
O
R
N
E
T
S
OBOE
h
e
y
.
Shirley
D r a b , .
Frankie
Kenne.N. Valerie C r a n d a l . Larry
BEL
BbCLARINETS T R U M P E T S
Core, Ronald
E l l i s .
B l a m e B o r d e n . o r o t h y n F l e t t s ADr d i t h
Semnielrodh. Conrad
V
a
n
Patten, Velma
,
Manger, Phyllis M a g e e . Charles
Tappmiden. Madge P r e S i 0 1 1 , Granger C l o y t L lane,
Rob!.. . Robert B r i c k e y , James W.
Olmsted. Louise
C
Y
M
B
A
L
S
Bates. Alive
F
R
E
N
C
H
Mahafftl Imogene S o r t w e l l , Alfred
Rowe, Mary
Q u i m b y .
Wanda Lee
Smith. Marilyn
H
e
r
b
,
William
Fair. Nancy
La, pson. Nlarilyn
BARITONE HORNS
De Ilascns. Gbn
Royce
o ne . l Lowe
Gist, Barbara
O
l
m
s
t
e ,a
d M aL x o s w
l
Dailey. Richard P a r k e r . Willis W e s t b r o o k , Kenneth
Johnson. Verleata
R
O
W ,
Jack
DRUM
Esterline, Lou Ann
T
a
n
-ell. Bill
Thomas.
Eggleston. Nlarilvn T R O M B O N E S
TWIRL
BASS
Shank. Richard
Mills,
Adams. Barbara
Baggerly,
Adams,
Carls,
ALTO
Adams. Esther
Brockway,
Hill, Richard
Stickan. Virginia
Bates, Marjorie
Mack,
Kase, Patricia
Pickett.
SOUSAPHO
Stephenson. Betty
TENOR
Borden. Richard
Lincoln.
Knether, Billie
Smit h.
Snyder.
(52)
�ORCHESTRA
The orchestra is composed of string instruments which meet
and wind instruments which come when they are needed. The
der the direction of Mr. Bond, played for both the Junior and
and in the annual Band Concert. There are thirty-
VIOLINS
Borden, R i c h a r d
Tappenden, M a d g e
Benedict, R u t h
Knowles, E r n e s t i n e
Hawley, R o b e r t
Lampson. J a n i s
Ilawyer, D e L o r i s
Chrispelle, Jesse
Smith, E l a i n e
Stephenson, M a r i o n
Hatmaker, A l i c e
FLUTE
l,ennon, J o a n
\lilnrn, W i l l i a m
OBO
r000Iy, Va l e r i e
Bb
Corey, R o n a l d
Semmelroth, Conrad
Munger. P h y l l i s
BASS CLARINET
Mills, Jean
ALTO SAXOPHONE
I511, R i c h a r d
TENOR SAXOPHONE
Knether, Billie.
BARITONE SAXOPHONE
Tucker, I l a r y
CORNET
Ivey, S h i r l e y
Crandal, L a r r y
FRENCH HORNS
SortNvell, A l f r e d
1 53 )
Quimby. W a n d a L e e
Harlon, W i l l i a m
TROMBONE
Shank, R i c h a r d
Adams, B a r b a r a
STRING BASS
Dolbee. F r a n k i e
PIANO
Flinderburg. Dori,- Jean
BASS a n d TENOR DRUM
Cloyd, James
Fair. N a n c y
TYMPANY
Borden, D o r o t h y
�"B" B A N D
The "B" Band had fifty-eight members this year. They marched
football game and also in the Decoration Day Parade. They
numbers at the annual band concert and had two skating parties.
no grade school pupils in
OFFICERS
President
_
Vice-President _
Secretary•Treasurer
E
Student Advisor
M
FLUTE
M lines, SI'illiam
T
E
_
_
D
u
a
N
n
r
i
c
v
e
i
B o b Cochrane
o
n
Byers
Drinkwater
n
Morrill
O R
SAXOPHONES S O U S A P H O N E S
Lawrence. Dora
Sibley. Linda t r i * c i t e a ' n , T I C r i : l ' i a t i
BbCLARINETS B A R I T O N E
BEL
Cart in, Joyce G r a n g e r , Clifford
Facklam,
Salinuann, Marcella C O R N E T S and TRUMPETS O l m s t e a d , Gail
Stiles. Betty R o b b i n s . Lewis
Gamin:, John H u n t l e y , Charles
Downer. Jerry M o r r i l l , Marvin
B y e r s , Donald
Luedden, Jane S e c o r d , Keith
Quimby, Doris H a m m o n d , Diana
Troutman, Maurice J o h n s o n , Marlee C a r l e s s . Robert
Thompson, Jacquclin,7 T o m p k i n s , Ronald W o o d s , Paul
Clearwater, Rowena W e l c h , Keith
W a l k e r , Jack
Harris, Frances W a l l a c e , Gordon M o r r i l l , Jim
Unroe, Jean
R
o
b
b
i
n
s
,
Bill
Reppert, Richard T R O M B O N E S
Tucker,
ALTO SAXOPHONES
Cochrane. Robert ( ) s l a m , Richard
Bond. Harlean
D a v i s .
John
McConnell, Tom
J01111S011. Dale G r e e n n i y e r ,
Drinkwater, E l l n i ,
I
woe. Lloyd
T W I R L E R S
CMELODY SAXOPHONES ( . o d e s , Erwin R o b i n s o n , Nancy
Maggart. Winston B A R I T O N E S
Todd. Patricia M c K n i g h t . Kent S m i t h ,
Elaine
Lyman, Robert C o r k i n g , Larry
R i n g ,
Nancy inc
( 54)
�The "C" Band, which was just organized tln, scar. is composed
seven
This band has
The group was active playing for the concert,
Day, and holding
FLUTES A c M o o d y ,
h
M a r i e
Robert
B A R I T O N E S
S O P R A N O SAXOPHONE D o u a l aSweet.
C a Jack
r o l e , is'le
,a
1
L
rfn
Betts, Richard
TROMBO
BbCLARINETS
C
MELODY SAXOPHONE
Baggerly, James O l m s t e d , Gren Ion
SOUSAPH
La Forge, J o .
CORNETS and TRUMPETS
Cochrane, Mickey
McDonald, Naomi
H a w k ,
Norman V I B R A P H O N E
Wol
ford,
Bill
\\ order, Phyllis
H
a
r
v
e
y
,
Harold
Luce,
Mervin
Raymond, Marjorie
M
A
R
I
M
B
A
Ballard,
Peck, Joyce
H
e
l
m
e
r
,
Jerry
Johnson.
Jerry
Claar, Larry
Smith. Warren
D
R
U
M
S
King, David
Fralick. Joseph R o b i n s o n , Nancy
key. Paulette
Dygert, John C o n n e l l , Bill
Robinson,
Grower. Frank ! M a x w e l l ,
111.,
Baker, Russell B l a n c h a r d , Dale
Johnson, Richard
Gifford. Eddie
D e a n .
Jimmy
ALTOSAXOPHONES A l l e n . Daryl
Wood, Lloyd T u c k e r ,
Luse, Shirley
Green.
Ralph
Meier, Gloria
V
I
O
L
I
N
S
W
Forrester, J e .
A
n
d t k n asi ,rGrace Ann
e
w
,
.
Lamps., Elaine M E L O P H O N E
S m i t h .
Tompkins, Joyce B l a n c h a r d , Raymond B o , .
,
�BEGINNER'S B A N D
The Beginner. kand it. ompormed cd all grade ,chotol students
not have any officers. They marched Decoration Day, played at
and had two skating parties. There are forty-three members in
FLU
\ Nlarjorie
EL
loCin•••—,
Shimer, Robert
Green, Jim
Morris,
Hobart, Fred
Thompson, Joan
Wolford, Larri
Smith, Hal
ALTO
Jackson, Dale
MELOPH
Forrester, Donna
Mn!!, Jack
smith, DeLoris
TROMBO
tko,
Chrispelle. Charles
Datiald
King.
TENOR
DRU
ict ono, II.
Mines.
CORNETS and TRUMPETS
I.raff. III,1•It B e n e d i c t .
\ 41.111-1111. k
S m i t h ,
itt k
K
i
n
g
,
Ruth Mary
I I I
H u r l e y .
Jerry
II I I . Tc,1
\
�SENIOR CHORUS
TOP R O W B u r k e , Fisk, Kauffman, Lyman, Donbrock, Knight, HofF
BOTTOM ROW, Miss Exner, Mead, Wallace, Jackson,
SENIOR A N D J U N I O R C H O R U S
The Junior and Senior Choruses, a group o f girls under the direction
of Miss Exner, presented the Thanksgiving Assembly, one of the outstanding
of the year. T h e y also sang at a Teachers' Club meeting and at the County
Teachers' Institute. A l b e r t a Sowles and Marjorie Byers, two members o f
the chorus, sang at the annual Jtmior-Senior Banquet.
JUNIOR CHORUS
BACK ROW: Douglas, Munger, Smith, Dolbie, Bates, E x n e ,
FRONT ROW: Hall, Paul, James, Steing, Merlow, Snyder.
( 57 )
�SHANK, OLMSTEAD
BORDEN, SORTWELL, CRANDALL
��TOP ROW C o u c h Grigg, H o v e n , Errisberuer, R l k S u r t w e l l , S i m i l e , Cooper, Criredrill,
Smith, Hill, Woods, Odren, Harvey, Fredericks, Coach Laughlin.
SECOND ROW: Cox, Olmstead, Soncrant, Burch, Dull, McCullough, O m o , McConnell,
Schlubatis, Smith, Osborn. Rosenberg. Callahan, Rowe.
THIRD ROW: Buford, Tighe, Legg, O m o , Weeks, Donkin, Sowles, Simmons, G a r y, A l e ,
ander, MIlliman, Raymond, Gruner.
BOTTOM ROW: Asbury, Stickan, Steffey, Cones,, Gilbert, Lewis, Hilbert, Holley, Dillon,
Murphy, Swain.
FOOTBALL T E A M
The team practi, l y iv :•eptellii,er III pi epotation tot tile Three
the opening game of the season--which proved to be a victory for the Cards by a
score of 13-7. T h i s victory marked the first time in seven years the
were able to defeat the Three Rivers team. T h e next game, with
to be an upset for the Cards by a score of 18-6. However, the team came
the next week and defeated the Hillsdale eleven in an exciting game, running up a
total of 21 points. B u t again the Coldwater team was defeated in a game with the
unbeaten, untied, unscored-on Redskin team from Marshall by a score of 38-0. T h e
next week the Cards travelled to Albion to overpower the fast Albion eleven
ning up a score of 13-7. A f t e r a week of non.conference competition with Adrian.
which was won by Adrian by a score of 28-12, the Cards travelled to
to a defeat of 51-0. which was the worst defeat of the season. T h e last game
season was played as usual with Sturgis, which turned out to be a victory
after a hard fought game by both teams, by a score of 21-0. T h i s ended
giving the Cards three wins and five losses for the
The team this year was composed of 51 boys, 12 of whom were
17 of whom were Freshmen, which gives as promise for an experienced
year. O f the 51 boys. the varsity team was composed of eight Seniors.
end; Tom Buford, end; Royce Olmstead, tackle, all of whom are first
winners; Ned Legg, guard; Warren Steffey, halfback; Jim Hilbert, guard;
year men who received bronze medals; Frank Murphy, a third year
a silver medal and honorable mention on the all-conference team, and
star halfback, and four year man, who received a gold medal for his
playing, and a berth on the allSeventeen Juniors, Max Omo, tackle: Duane Dillon, guard; Emery
and Bob Milliman, halfback, all first year men; Alan Swain, end; Don
and Clyde Gilbert, who received honorable mention on the all-conference team,
ceived bronze medals, and two Sophomores, Jack Rowe, guard, and Jack
(60)
�X11
CHARLES ASBURY
Senior
One y e a r Va r s i t y
Position, E n d
THOMAS BUFORD
Senior
One y e a r Va n i t y
Position, E n d
MAX
Senior
Four years Varsity
Position, H a l f -back
DUANE DILLON
Junior
One y e a r Va n i t y
Position, G u a r d
4,
CLYD GILBER
Junior
Two years Va n i t y
Position, Quarter-back
JIM HILBERT
Senior
Two years Va n i t y
Position, G u a r d
NED LEGG
Senior
Two years Va n i t y
Position, G u a r d
CARL LEWIS
Freshma
One y e a r Va r s i t y
P b , , Full-back
EMERY STICKAN
Junior
One y e a r Va n i t y
Position, Tackle
ALLAN SWAIN
Junior
Two years Varsity
Position, E n d
COACH GRIGG
t
FRANK MURPHY
Senior
Three years Varsity
Position, Tackle
DON HOLLEY
Junior
Two years Va n i t y
Position, Canter
COACH LAUGHLIN
(61)
WARREN
Senio
Two y e a r s Va r s i t y
Position, H a l f b a c k
�FRONT ROW: Buford, Carless. Gilbert, Donkin, Basun.
SECOND ROW: Swain, Swart, Olmstead, Leigh, Linn, R. Carless.
THIRD ROW. Fry. Hill, Engle, Cooper, Sow*Is, Meek, Weeks, Samson., Burtch, Wood,
Loughli,,
BACK ROW. Burnsworth, McConnell, Rosenberg, Cox, Moore, Hoogenboon, Lewis, Rowe,
Smit
BASKETBALL T E A M
The Cardinals. Coach Laughlin, and Coldwater fails enjo)ed a
packed with thrills. " P i c k " Buford and Max Curless went on dizzy
which left the fans completely "fogged". I n practically every game the
tied several times, often with only minutes left to play.
At the end of the first round of games, the Cards were in first place in the
Conference, having won all their games. I n the opening game they sparked Albion
45.27, and followed that by a win from Lakeview 38-35. A f t e r Christmas the first
round was completed with wins from East Lansing 42-25, Sturgis 47-35,
dale
The second round of games started off with two more wins: from Albion
and Lakeview 48-35, making seven straight victories and no defeats. I n the next
game the large floor at Sturgis proved a jinx, and the Cards lost their first game
but came back in the following game to beat Marshall 55-48. However, the
the next two games, first to East Lansing 38-34 and then to Hillsdale
defeats cost the Cards the T-V championships, but in the final game they
to defeat Marshall in a wild over-time game 49-47, and took a clean
Buford was high score man in the T-V Conference with 193 points
was second high with 185 points. Both of these boys, the only seniors on
were honored by winning berths on the T-V All-Conference
( 62
�MI - 1 1 7 1
11 W " I M I
TOM BUFORD
12th G r a d e
Two years Varsity
Position, Center
RONALD GILBERT
11th G r a d e
One year Varsity
Position, Forward
DON SWART
11th G r a d e
One year Varsity
Position, G u a r d
MAX CORLESS
12th G r a d e
Four years Varsity
Position, Forward
ART DONKIN
11th G r a d e
One y e a r Va r s i t y
Position, G u a r d
DON L I N N
11th G r a d e
Two years Varsity
Position, G u a r d
LARRY OLMSTEAD
11th G r a d e
One year Varsity
Position, G u a r d
COACH LAUGHLIN
(63)
CLYDE GILBERT
11th G r a d e
Two years Varsity
Position, F o r w a r d
ALLAN S W A I N
11th G r a d e
One year Varsity
Position, Center
JACK TIGHE
10th G r a d e
One year Varsity
Position, Forward
�L .t v S c
f
C V '
FRONT ROW: D. Gilbert, M g , C. Gilbert, R. Milliman, F. Enos, J . Tighe, R. Gilbert, M .
Oarless, B. Fitch, F. Murphy, W. Steffey, C. Lewis, R. Ivey, Mgr.
SECOND ROW: Coach Olson, J. Mossrnon, R. Dick, G . Havens, D. Osborn, J. Wood, J.
Soncrant, E . Sowles, L Porter, D . Swart, J . Ewers, M . O m o , R . Selby, R . Hill,
L. Pfost, K. Sylvester. Coach Eby.
THIRD ROW: R. fleaMn, J. Burtch, T. Slushy, R. Hawley, R. Pfost, L. Loose,
myer, K. Westbrook, N. Rise!, M. Rosenberg, G . Gmen, W. Smith, C. Allen, R. Orno,
B. Harvey, M . Snyder.
BASEBALL T E A M
As we go to press, only four games of the current baseball season
played. I n the game at Marshall. the Cards were leading going into the
but the Redskins rallied, and we ended up on the short end of a
In the next game, with Angola here, Max Corless won his own ball game with a
home run with two men on. H e also scored Coldwater's other tally on an error by
Angola's catcher. T h e final score:
The third game of the season was played at Sturgis where the Cards took a 1-0
trimming
Before a large home town crowd the Cardinals in their fourth game
league-leading, undefeated Lakeview team a stinging
We all hope to see the boys come through to victory in the
of the
(<54
�R. GILBERT
CORLES
MURPH
FFICJ5
C
.
4!
STEEF
FITC
GILBERT
—mom
m
g
44
di*4410
',DUMAN
T
I
G
H
E
THE TEAM AND COACH ELY
( 65 )
�BACK ROW: Coach Green, Wright, Jolley, Fry, R o s y , Moore, Weeks, Holley, Coach
Loughlin
FRONT ROW: Grove, Callahan, Dull, Rainey, Parks, Barrett, S t i c k s .
This year Track was again resumed as a Twin Valley Conference sport with Mr.
Green and Mr. Laughlin as coaches. U n t i l this year Track had been abandoned
sport in CHS for several years. There has been an increased interest in Track this
year and a comparatively large number of boys turned out for Track practice this
spring. I t is hoped that there will be even more enthusiasm next year for
Track events and that more boys will
This year the Track team traveled to Quincy and Hillsdale for
meets and held a contest with Quincy at Coldwater. T h e final meet was
with all Twin Valley teams entering. Although a large number of boys came
year. the greatest number were Sophomores and Juniors and were
Members of the Track team tried very hard, but due to their inexperience
to come out on top.
�BOTTOM ROW: A l a n Swain, Fronk Murphy, Don Holley, Roland Gilbert, Jack Tighe, Jim
Hilbert, Charles Asbury, R o y . Olmstead.
SECOND ROW: C a d Lewis, Duane Dillon, M a x Carless, Don Linn, M a x Onso, Bob Milli
man, Coach Laughlin.
TOP ROW Emery Stickan, Junk Rowe, LossM Legg, Tom Buford, Warren Steffey, Clyde
Gilbert.
"C" C L U B
The first meeting of the "C" Club was called in November, at
it was voted to overrule the barring of several boys from the club
refused to finish their initiation the
The officers chosen this
President
F
r
a
n
k
Vice-President
_
_
_
_
Secretary
B
o
b
Treasurer _
M
a
x
The club sponsored several dances and put on one of the
blies of the year. T h e Secretary ordered the Varsity pins, which were
ceived this spring. The "C" Club has had a
(67)
�TOP ROW: V. E. D a y ; Spring, a n d o y o u r , man's fancy; S p f ; Blackie; L e , Frog;
Cyrnp a n d the headless horsewoman.
SECOND ROW. M e n a t work, Sick bay; Gams Sonscrant; Spark,; Shirley.
THIRD ROW: The E l i . ; Scotland Vord Inspector; Montano; Making Progress; Ed a n d D. J.
FOURTH ROW: Lord M a y o r a n d H i s Lady; Faculty Discussion; Lake Scene; E d a g a i n ;
Fronk a g a i n ; Barbara; W i l l y.
FIFTH R O W: Casanova M u l t e r a n d Friend; Snowberber; G e r t a n d Feet; Lichee; C a t
Conference; Fleas.
(68)
��The
GOOD LUCK
"C,1
SENIOR
TH
C 11 . 11 )
HOME
E
•
VARSITY MEN
O
FOOTBAL
BASKETBAL
CLU
BASEBAL
COMPLIMENTS OF
COMPLIMENTS OF
MAIN
TH
Commercia
In
THEATE
•
We appreciate your yearbook,
FRANK GAMBY
now appreciate y o u r theater,
and k e e p y o u r f e e t o f f t h e
Prop
seats
70
�BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946
WE CARRY A COMPLETE
LINE O F BUILDER'S SUPPLIES
- ALSO -
PREFABRICATED HOMES
INSULATION
PAINT
LUMBE
HARDWAR
( 71)
�What the Well Dressed (?) Student Wore i n 1 9 4 6 a t CHS
�•
CONGRATULATIONS
COMPLIMENT
SENIOR
O
SNYDER'
BAKER
A Full Line O f
LEE BROTHERS
HARDWARE
"Say It With
CAKE
Flowers"
ROLL
PASTRIE
COOKIE
GREETING
SINCER
SENIORS !
CONGRATULATIONS
THE
Lincol
Counci
MONTGOMERY
WARD &
COMPANY
�DAVIS C O A L
BEST WISHES
And Fuel O i l
FRO
0. W.
Service
"SPECIALISTS IN HEAT"
•
GA
OI
BEST WISHES
WASHING
O
GREASIN
TH
GIRL
RESERVE
Life
CLU
IS THE BEST INVESTMENT
MONEY C A N BUY
DOB
INSURA
AGE
Tibbit
Theater
Now you will know why they coil it
COMMENCEMENT
Your Troubles Just Commence"
174
�GREETING
CLASS OF '46
SENIOR HIGH MONITORS
DELICATESSE
FOOD STORE
BEST WISHES, CLASS OF 1946
TREAT A U TO PARTS
PHONE 9 6
10P R O W, O r n a . S w a r t . L i n n . S w a i n . M i l l i m a n , S t i c k s ,
Steffey, Alexander, M u r p h y.
BOTTOM R O W : Ramsey, H a r d y, R o b l e y, C . V i n t o n , M .
Vinton, Pierre, Olmstead.
Replacement A u t o Parts
For A l l Makes o f Cars
TH
BEST W I S H E S
OF
Hi
JOHNSON'S
FOOD STORE
CLU
SAY
"Where Yo u B u y For Less"
"SO L O N G " TO
THE SENIORS
PHONE 4 0
O
1946
(75 )
�CRANDALL
TIRE SHOP
DAVIS
Standard
VULCANIZING
EXPERT
RETREADIN
Compliments of
BEST WISHES
DENNY'
T. A. HILTON
GRIL
The
FINE FOODS
EXTEND MOST
SINCER
CONGRATULATIONS
Coldwat
Dairy
TO THE
OF 1946
FINE DAIRY
I 76
�DALE R O G E R S
Compliments o f
"THE
BARNEY'S MARKET
MAN"
Th
Shaw
Compa
CONGRATULATIONS
Kerr
AND
Hardware Store
•
Wish You A l l The Best O f Luck
Manufacturers
HARDWARE
of
SPORTING GOODS
SEE
SHAW "TRADE BUILDER" SHOES
Stro
Real
Compliments of
Marty Derhammer
The Ford M a n "
MILO H. MEAD, Prop.
( 77 )
�The Finest In
All Kinds o f Equipment
TOP ROW Smith, Mc Curley, Gilbert, Mossman, Noel, Gruner,
Tighe, Samford, Asbury, Callahan, Garnby.
BOTTOM ROW: Snyder, M i l l s , Schlatter, Tribolet, Holmes,
Hayloft, Longworthy, Kennedy.
CHEVROLE
OLDSMOBIL
Sales and Service
�WE EXTEND OUR
CONGRATULATIONS
MAROTHY
ROBY'
DRU
STOR
RADIO S H O P
Phone 229 —
1 2 3 E. Park Ave.
KELVINATOR
A.B.C.
R.C.A. VICTOR
F. L. Mc
Service on all
Funeral and Ambulance
RADIO
Service
RANGE
•
11 E. CHICAGO
REFRIGERATOR
WASHER
COLDWATER, MICHIGAN
PHONE 7 9 0 J
USE GAS
For Cooking
Water Heating
BEST WISHES
Refrigeration
CLASS OF 1 9 4 6
NATIONAL
UTILITIES CO.
•
MASHO
DORSE
78 - 82 W.
COMPAN
Mc
SHO
STOR
Compliments o f
FIRST
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
179
�TOP ROW: McFarlane, Schubel, Stout, Sowlee
BOTTOM ROW: Lincoln, Mahaffey, F a i r
Wishes
The Class of '46
The Best o f Luck
�WHY WALK?
BEST WISHES, SENIORS!
Tribolet
Phone 6 6 o r 9 0
Van's Taxi
5c — 10c — $ 1 . 0 0
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES
— FROM
Southern Michigan
— AND —
Branch County
And Loan Association
MartinGrocery
Compliments o f
Extends
J. J. Newberry
Congratulations
(
�Congratulations
To
The Class O f 1 9 4 6
From
Pratt
Manufacturing
Company
( 82 )
�TOP ROW: White, McLane, Eno, Donbrock, Stills, Gray.
BOTTOM ROW: Benedict, Langstaff, Snowberger, G a m b y,
Garman.
�Economy
Shoe Market
BEST WISHES SENIORS
GOOD LUCK
FRO
SENIORS !
Bunny's
SHORT ORDERS, DINNERS
CONGRATULATIONS
PEARC
45 W CHICAGO
CIGAR
STOR
Hard's Grocery
OPPOSITE
PENNEY'S CAN ALWAYS
HIGH SCHOOL
SAVE YOU MONEY
J.C.Penney
PHONE
7
( 84
�SENIOR HIGH LIBRARIANS
BEST WISHES OF
IDEAL
WALLPAPER
TOP ROW: Brouker, Robinson, Adams, M o t t .
BOTTOM ROW: Renshaw, Holler, H o r d , lividen. Lawrence,
T . Hudson
QUALITY FUEL
Economy Shoe Store
SHOE
AND SHOE REPAIRING
—a t
UP- TO - DATE
COAL C O M PA N Y
BEST WISHES !
Clark Bros.
Filling Station
GAS — OIL — CANDY
•
Red and Elmer Clark
GIS
PHOT
STUDI
EXTEND
CONGRATULATIONS
Best
Senior
Bee
SHOE
9 SOUTH MONROE ST.
PHONE 8 7 0
�Best Wishes O f
COMPLIMENTS OF
THE SANDWICH SHOP
TH
"Pat" Wallace, Prop.
A& P
SANDWICHE
FRENCH
SUPER MARKET
SHORT
MIDWEST
COMPA
•
DIVISION OF L. A . DARLING COMPANY
COLD WATER, MICHIGAN
QUALITY
A
WILBUR'S
STO
SHATTUCK
FUNERAL
HOME
EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS
�CONGRATULATIONS
GOOD LUCK
CLASS OF 1 9 4 6
Van Aken, Florist
Woodward
SENIOR HIGH
Priest
EXTEND
COMPLIMENT
seT,Mer.re
T
1946 SENIORS
O
C. H. S.
TOP R O W Fillmore, Funderborg, Kenyon
BOTTOM ROW: Porsons, S i l e r , K i p f e r
THREE GOOD
BEST WISHES !
ROBLEE, BUSTER BROWN, AIRSTED
Michigan Associated
Telephone Company
•
Luedder's
8
�M AY
THE T A I L O R
COMPLIMENT
O
Mac's Pharmacy
EVERYTHING IN
MEN'S WEAR
Alliso
Clothing
GOOD LUCK
SENIOR
ASBURY BROTHERS
WE EXTEND
Everything Good to Eat
SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS
COLD WATER
CO-OPERATIVE
COMPANY
Bagger
Funeral
: 88
�DARLING
THE N A M E
TO
T H I N K
OF
FIRST
I N
D I S P L AY
L. A . DARLING CO. - BRONSON, MICHIGAN
PLASTIC DIVISION - COLDWATER, MICHIGAN
MIDWEST FOUNDRY DIVISION - COLDWATER, MICHIGAN
( 89
�NOW THAT SCHOOL IS OUT
Why Not Learn to Fly at
GOOD LUCK
SENIORS !
Legg Airport
Coldwat
Teache
Clu
KING'
Cleaners
Smitty
BEST WISHES
Here's wishing you success in your
life's endeavors and m a y you live
to see a Community Building i n
Coldwater.
STUD
COMMISS
BEST OF
SENIORS !
194
RALPH C L O Y D
1
�NICK'
•
ICE CREAM
CANDY
POP CORN
SANDWICHE
•
Olmstead
and Son
Finest in Dairy
Nick Lopez and Sons
Products
MANUFACTURED
THE BEST FOR " 4 6 "
IC
Johnson'
Clothin
PHONE 46
JUNIOR HIGH LIBRARIANS
GOOD LUCK
nplrffirWl
SENIORS !
fittiwi4on
TOP ROW: Maholity, G a r v i n . Rreako, Borden, Carts, V a n
Patton, Stock.
BOTTOM ROW: Betts, Licht, Meier, Robinson, Smith, Douglas.
(9
COLD
BRAS
FOUNDR
�Fete'
BEST WISHES
Hig
Spee
REGAL MEG. CO.
EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS
CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1946
The PATTERSON C O .
PRINTERS OF "THE CARDINAL"
•
18 N. MONROE ST.
P
H
O
N
E
42
Best Wishes o f
Compliments o f
The I. G.
•
PILLSBURY M O T O R
The I. G. A. Store Protects Your
Budget
•
SALE
NOW SELF
( 92
�PORTRAIT
CONGRATULATIONS
COMMERCIAL PHOTOS
SENIOR
— Also
HIGH GRADE PHOTO FINISHING
Hodgman
Insurance
Agency
OSBORN
Phone 406-J
COMPLIMENTS OF
Quality Spring
•
COIL SPRINGS FOR INDUSTRIAL
AND AGRICULTURAL
Martin Brothers
Best Wishes t o t h e
Class of '46
JOHN
Farm Implements and Service
FELLER'S
•
Corner Clay and
Divisio
PHONE 506
MUSIC MART
Phone 711-J
9
�Index to
NAME
P
.
'
S
NA6nE
NV
P
A
G
E
NO
77
A. & P. S u p e r M o r k . ,
86
Kerr's
Allison's
88
Lawyers
76
88
Lee Brigs. H a r d w a r e
73
l o g g e r ! , F u n e r a l Horne
08
Legg A i r p o r t
90
Band a n d O r c h e s t r a
72
Legg, L u m b e r
7
Banks
8
Lincoln C o u n c i l
73
Borney's M a r k e t
77
luedd•rs. S h o e Store
87
Bee H i v e
85
Mac's P h a r m a c y
88
Branch C o u n t y A b s t r a c t O W, , , ,
80
M o , Theo.'
J. B . B r a n c h C o .
83
Marothy Electric S h o P
Bunny's B r u n c h
84
Martin
Carroll S t o r e
83
Mortin's G r o c e r y
8
.
Asbury B r o s .
B
70
r
79
o
s
.
9
3
"C'' C l u b
70
Mashon•Dorsey
79
Coldwater Bross C o .
9
McComb's S h o e S t o r e
79
O
83
McConkey F u n e r a l H o r n e
79
Coldwater C l e a n e r s
83
Michigan A s s o c i o M d Te l e p h o n e C o .
07
a
[booms.
Clark B r o s
85
Midwest F o u n d r y C o .
06
CloYd
90
Mike M o y
88
Coldwater C o • o p .
88
Montgomery W a r d C o .
73
Commercial I n n
70
Notional U t i l i t i e s C o .
79
Coldwater D o i l y Reporter
72
Nick's I c e C r e a m P a r l o r
9
Coldwater D a i r y
76
Olmstead 8 S a n
9
C o l d w a t e r Te a c h e r s C l u b
90
Osborn's Sludilos
Crondall T i r e S h o p
76
Cbto's S p o r t S h o p
78
Dale R o g e r s
77
Patterson C o . , P r i n t e r s
92
Darling
93
89
P. m , , C i g a r Store
84
0. W . Davis
74
Penney's
84
Davis C o a l 6 F u e l O i l
74
Petes H I g b Stbsed
92
Davis S t a n d a r d G a r a g e
76
Pillsbury M a t o r S a l e s
92
Dentists
80
Pollack's
7
Delicatessen
75
Pratt M f g . C o .
Dobson A g e r , .
74
FrI/W StudIt's
87
Deluxe C a b
83
Quolity S p r i n g s M f g . C o .
93
Denny's G r i l l
76
Regal M f g . C o .
92
Derhantrner, M a r t y
77
Raby•s D r u g S t o r e
79
Economy S h o e S t o r e
85
The S a n d w i c h S h o P
86
Feller's M u s i c M o r t
93
Shattuck F u n e r a l H o m e
86
Girl R e
74
Shaw S h o e C o .
77
Gist S t u d i o s
85
Smitty's R e s t a u r o n t
90
Hard's G r o c e r y
84
Snyder's B o k e r y
73
Hi,
75
Stella R e
Hodgman I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y
93
Strout Rectl E s . t e
77
90
_
82
80
Hilton's S t o r e
76
Student Commission
N
80
Taylor C h e v r o l e t
78
Home E c . _
70
Tibbett's T h e a t e r
74
Houser
83
Treat A u t o P a r t s
75
I. G . A . S t a r e
92
Tribolet's 5 a n d 1 0 , S t o r e
8
Ideal W a l l p a p e r
85
Up- t o -Date C o a l
85
II,,',
78
Vo n A k e , ' ,
87
1 J. Newberry
8
8
Johnson's C l o t h i n g
9
Von's T a x i
Vinton, C o n t r a c t o r
Johnson's F o o d M a r k e t
75
Kiess J e w e g y
King's C l e a n e r s
&
H . Cleaners
-
-
80
Vogt's G r e e n h o u s e
>
Wolker's l o u n d ,
84
7.
Wilbur's F u r n i t u r e
86
90
W o o d w a r d 6 SI:MS
87
(94)
�Index To
FEATURE
P
A
G
E
NO
FEATURE
PA G E N O
Girl F . . . . . . .
52
A Band
44
Home Ec. C l u b
Advertising
Band S n a p s h o t s
58
Honor Students
Baseball
62
Hi- Y C l u b
.
45
Basketball
62
Juniors
30
Band
54
Junior C h o r u s
Junior P l a y
42
Beginners' B a n d
56
57
King, I r a
_ 8
Board o f E d u c a t i o n
Cardinal S t a f f
Lincoln C o u n c i l
33
38
53
35
Mirror S t a ff
Child S t u d y
67
47
Orchestra
Popularity Contest
Class i n R e v i e w
14
Senior C h o r u s
57
Community Health
46
U M ° , Fictaref
Senior P l a y
43
' C.' C l u b
D. A . R . G i r l
4 8 49
Debate Te a m
15
23
Soniffr P f 9 f f h f . .
Senior W i l l s
9
Dennis, K e r m i t
50
27
Eighth G r a d e
34
S e e .
Faculty
10
Snapshots
F. F . A . C l u b
40
Sophomores
F. F . A . W i n n e r s
49
Student C o m m i s s i o n
6
Football
60
Thomas, E . B y , , . ,
9
Four-H S e w i n g C l u b
47
Tr a c k
Freshmen
32
Usherettes
.
Grade
35
12, 3 6 , 6 8
3
4
•
Cardinal
EDITOR
N
e
A S S I S TA N T E D I T O R
M
SENIOR S E C T I O N
S
a
d
a
r
l
l
y
SNAPSHOTS
Legg
y
PHOTOGRAPHY
c
e
Olmstead, Editor
M
r
.
Dennis
S t a ff : T h o m a s K e l l e r , J o y c e S t o n s e l l , C h a r l e s T h o m a s ,
C y n t h i a
lack R o w e , R i c h a r d D a i l e y, N o r m a J e a n C a n f i e l d
Vinton, Editor
C I R C U L AT I O N
S t a ff : W i n i f r e d H a r d y , M a r g a r e t M e a u t e l i n , l e a n
D
o
r
i
s
l e a n Funderburg, Editor
Staff: M a r y V i n t o n
Aebersold
O R G A N I Z AT I O N S
y
lock Tighe
G o n s b y, E d i t o r
Frankie D o l b e e
.
o
Barbara G i s t , B a r b a r a B r o c k w a y, V i r g i n i a S p e n c e r.
S t a ff : M a r g a r e t E a r l y , B e t t y C l a r k , W i l m a F i l l m o r e ,
FEATURE S TA F F
R
S t a ff t V i r g i n i a P i e r c e , I o l a M a c k l i n , D o r t h y B a k e r ,
Ellen Tribolet
L o M o y n e
SPORTS
Hammond. Editor
l
a
m
e
s
G a y, Editor
S t a ff : J a c k R o w e . l o a n l o b e s , R i c h a r d M a c D o n a l d
S t a ff : l a n e R o b i n s o n , B e t t y B r a u k e r , P a t
ilyn S m i t h , l e a n A e b e r s o l d , N o r m a H o l m e s
BUSINESS M A N A G E R
W
i
l
b
e
r
Noel
S t a ff : C o r a l S c h t e n e r , A l b e r t a S o w l e s , M a r y L o u
JUNIOR H I G H
l
e
a
n
Baton E d i t o r
Gorrnon, M c k Rowe, B u d Barrett, Betty Stiles, M a r i l y n
S t a ff : F l o r a n c e R u b l e y , F r e i d a E a r l e y . l o a n D o n k i n
Russell
( 95 )
�Autogra
( 96 )
���
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Coldwater High School Yearbooks
Document
A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Coldwater High School Yearbook, 1946
Subject
The topic of the resource
High schools
School yearbooks
Coldwater (Mich.)
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Students of Coldwater High School, Coldwater, Michigan
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
text
Description
An account of the resource
1946 yearbook of Coldwater High School in Coldwater, Michigan. Alternate title: The Cardinal.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cardinal Staff
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1946
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Public Domain
Additional Item Metadata
The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items.
Spatial Coverage
Michigan
Coldwater
-
https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/d1321bcbe7617e0cfbf47c10f63d2a60.pdf
849304cd194a71e416eb049ffff358a9
PDF Text
Text
cs
T
CARDI
1947
��T
CdRDI
194
•
Published by the students of
Roosevelt High School
Coldwater, Michigan
����Having passed through this phase in our training, we
behind to you, the undergrads and our teachers. N o longer will
us race importantly down the corridors, nor will we be seen
well-known class rooms; Ina in the days that we were here, we had a lot
of fun and we think it's a swell school. We, of the staff, hope
1947 Cardinal will serve to help you remember the scores of
all of us had here, as well as familiar faces and personalities,
the book will remain a lasting monument to the days we
— DORISJEAN
�DEDIC4
to
CO4CI
of
*
Top to Bottom: M r. Eby, M r. Loughlin, M r. Grigg
�DEDICATION
We, the Cardinal staff of 1947, dedicate this year's
the coaches of our school. Amid the chaos of our
the importance of athletics cannot Ive
tive sports offer an ideal outlet for the energies
that are stored up in an adolescent boy. Moreover,
a spirit o f brotherhood and comradeship among
Despite changing values in a changing world, our
upheld the highest standards o f superior sportsmanship. W e
salute
Coach Reed
Coach
Mr. Eby returned to his C. H. S.
coaching duties in the spring of '46,
after 2 years of creditable
a Navy ensign. Coach Eby
responsible for the
ship which the C. H. S.
Mr. Eby's genial personality
him the idol of the
Mr. Laughlin joined
staff in 1944. He spent 1 year
coach and 2 years as
His reserve teams have
an impressive victory.
will be head coach in Basketball at
Port Huron next fall.
body will miss this
Coach Bertrand
Mr. Grigg l.a. hero a member
faculty for 19 years. He has
quiet but important job
the boys of Junior High
and basketball. His
been
Russell Green
A
x
n
Mr. Green, wise and
of mathematics, coaches CHSers in
track and
e
r
Mr. Olson is to be commended for
his able direction of our
tramural program for
7
�Table of
a
Il
FACULT
Poc9
If
INDIVIDUALS
Pages 17 51
ACTIVITIE
Pages 53-79
MUSI
Pages 8 1 - 8 9
SPORT
Pages 91-110
��MR. K I N G
(Superintendent
Mr. King, our dignified superintendent, graduated from
igan State Normal College at Ypsilanti in 1936. He
in administration ever since, with the exception of six
he spent in character education work in Detroit and
He received his bachelor of arts degree from the University of
Michigan in 1918, his master's degree in 1923, and was elected to
Phi Beta Kappa, Honorary Education Fraternity
His duties include general supervision and direction
tional work in
When not engrossed in education, Mr. King finds time
active in many organizations. H e belongs to the Masons, the
Votary Club, the Bun And Club and the Country Club.
igan Education Association, the National Education
and the National Association o f School Administrators. H i s
hobbies include gardenia., bo,‘ I f .
ADMINISTRATION
The School Board
The school board consists of 5 local business men who are
interested in school affairs. This board meets regularly once a
month and holds special meetings when necessary. The duties of
the school board consist of collecting and dispensing
selecting the teaching personnel, and other general
work. The necessity for better transportation being
year, the board purchased our familiar school bus. For the first
time in the history of C. H. S. two full time coaches
William A . M i l n e . G e o r g e C. Kelsey L a v e r n Odren
President S e c r e t o r y T r e a s u r e r
J. A . Thornos, 0 0 S t a n l e y Borden D a n i e l M . Loose
Trustee T r u s t e e
C h i e f Engineer
1
�MR. THOMAS
(Principal Senior High)
E. Byron Thomas, genial principal o f Roosexcli
High, was graduated f r o m A l b i o n College with a
Bachelor of Arts Degree in 1927. H e took
ter's Degree at Northwestern University in 1935. H e
did graduate work at the University of
ing the summers 01 1938 and 1945. I l e taught high
school for 4 years before beginning his 19 years o f
administrative work. H e was elected t o Phi-Delta
Kappa Honorary Educational Fraternity in 1928. H e
is a member of the Masons, the Junior Chamber o f
Commerce, the Rotary Club, the Michigan Education
Association, the National Education Association, and
the National Association o f Secondary
cipals. H i s hobby is reading anything in print.
MR. DENNIS
(Principal Junior High)
Kermit Dennis, easy-going Lincoln
cipal, graduated f r o m A d r i a n College, where h e
majored in Science, in 1931. H e took his Master of
Arts Degree i n Educational Administration a t the
University o f Michigan. H e taught Science
water High School f o r 14 years, and has
cipal f o r 2 years. H e is a Mason, a Presbyterian
elder, president of the Southwestern
ance Association. H i s many hobbies
raphy, hunting, fishing, carpentry,
mystery stories.
it
�Mrs. D o r o t h y Aitchison R o b e r t Barnes
Harry D a v i d s o n
M i s s
Mrs, G l a d y s D a v i s
Ruth Baumann
Harlan B o n d
Mrs. A n n a D e w e y
Floyd E b y
C. H.
Facult
M r s . Corleone Cochrone
Russell Green
MRS.DOROTHYAITCHISON,
Mrs. Aitchison's secret ambition is to
tour the world with her family. Having
taught girl's physical education
years, she is vitally interested in sports of
all
MR.ROBERTBARNES,B.S., M.A.,
Mr. Barnes, a lover of the
devotes most of his leisure time to
and
11tr
Dear o l d E .
MISSRUTH BAUMANN, B.S.,
Miss Bauman is mad about
flying. Collects model airplanes as
L l o y d ,
MR.HARLAN BOND,
Band and
Mr. Bond collects press notices
t h e Victor
9
i A t i l l
Bertrand G r i g g
Miss A n n e G w a t k i n
rs. Doris Hudson
1
R e e d
Loughlin
M i s s Bernice Lazenby
�Mrs. V i v a MacFarlane M y r o n McCort-de, M i s s G e r t r u d e M o o r e M i l d r e d N e w m a n
Axner Olson
MIss I l d o Phillips
C
.
Alfred Rice
Lloyd N e w m a n
Oscar Renshaw M i s s Melissa Semmelroth
certs and programs in which he
peare
MRS.CORLENE
Social Studies,
Mrs. Cochrane enjoys music
ing the lives
MR.HARRY
Social Studies,
Mr. Davidson has lived a very full life.
He plays the violin and harmonica, likes
tennis and chess, and has a
of 6700
MRS.GLADYS DAVIS, 'B.A.,
Mrs. Davis has a passion
She has traveled extensively
United
((.ontinued on
Bertrand Sibley
Three Musketeers
Rose i n a pose
Miss Virginia Smith
Rose Steffaniak M r s . Jone VanAken
�FACULTY
MRS. A N N E D E W E Y, B.S.,
Girls' Physical
The recently married Mrs. Dewey
engaged in homemaking
MR. FLOYD
Physical Education,
Mr. Eby's hobby, profession, and life
work is
MR. RUSSELL GREEN, B.S., M.A., M a t h .
Mr. Green is interested in
and
M I L R E E D L A U G H L I N , B.S., M . A . ,
Boys' Gym Coach •
Mr. Laughlin likes to bowl and
His pastime is spent refinishing
tur
M I S S B E R N I C E L A Z E N B Y, B . S . ,
Social Studies,
Miss Lazenby enjoys good music.
interested in plain people and how
be encouraged to make the most of their
live
MRS. V I V A M A C FA R L A N E , B.S., H o m e
M R . BERTRAND GRIGG, B.S.,
Shop, Assistant
Mr. Grigg is another devotee of
and
Mrs. MacFarlane is famed for
humanitarian efforts to relieve
M R . M Y R O N M C C A M L E Y, S c i e n c e
MISSANNE GWATKIN, B.A.,
Miss Gwatkin is working on a
is unwilling to divulge the
Mr. McCamley likes all kinds
•and as a pastime makes pets
M R . L L O Y D N E W M A N , B.S.,
MRS. D O R I S HUDSON, B.A., E n g l i s h
Mrs. Hudson enjoys reading.
a great deal of money on
autobiographies which she never
to read. She has made two
She will receive her master's
the University of Michigan
World History and
Originally from New Jersey,
man came to Coldwater via
igan. He served as an air
in World War II. He has the
hobby of
(Continued on Page 50
Er.
�A Tribute to
We are all very sorry to see Mrs.
Farlane, our Home Economics
us. She has been in C. H. S. for
years, but because of an illness is unable to
continue
We would like to express our
to her for her excellent instructions and for
the cheerful and friendly manner
she
•
Co-operation and Comfort
Thomas Carlyle said, "Co-operation
art and the following steps are essential for
development of that art: coming
a beginning; keeping together
working together is success;
gether is victory; let each become
he was created capable
out of growth. The thing that
tion alive, and incentive warm,
fighting and contact with
that defeat all slumbering and ease of life.
The way to a long and happy life is to
keep on living, to keep on working,
keep on thinking. There is nothing very
satisfactory in the mere sitting in
fortable room, looking out of
and just watching the world go
that you are living
All life should be a struggle,
and an aspiration, and one's last
be one's best
There is a constant stir in the
there is struggle going on; when
comfort sets in,
The only kind of comfort
for is the comfort of soul that
from active service, helping to make
better world, and helping to
and nations freer, happier,
—Melissa
We associate too much with
We ought to seek our superiors.
that spurs one on is to get the
1
���Around And About
i
�19
Clas
Od
by Jack Healy
Toward the tumultuous din and
strife
To keep our rendezvous with life:
Into the monumental arena of the
worl
We go with banners of
furle
May the promise of youth be not
betraye
May we mend t h e worlds our
fathers
May youth's bloom be
by war's
Ere to its dregs life's cup
Top to bottom:
Senior Ploy cast; A l b e r t a
bara Mead, Morge Byers;
bert, Swain and Stickon; Going my way?
Concentratio
1
�Class
Chronicles of the Senior Class
In September 1942, we. the Class of '47. took our scaredbodies into the big Junior High and proceeded to uphold
tradition of reverencing the big Freshmen and being
time one of them spoke to us. But, as the year wore on. we became
and no longer felt as lonely as we had at the beginning. We chose our
president. Marjorie Byers; vice-president, Dick Baum; secretary,
The first thing we did in the 8th grade was to elect Bob Milliman,
Jean Mills and Mary Vinton our class leaders, and we also undertook
subscriptions to buy a
When we arrived at our Freshmen year we were the big confident leaders
Junior High and were enforced by the rural students who joined our brigade
graduates of C. H. S. A t this time the boys in our class began to pay attention
girls and we got over our clumsiness. The boys made up the future
ball, and football teams and were we proud of them! A t this time we
subscriptions again to buy folding bleachers for the gym. Perhaps they will put
the money toward the new
The crossing of the court didn't come soon enough for us and we
in the same boat as when we had entered the Junior High—scared to death
of the Juniors and Seniors but also of the Faculty. The sophomore reception
no longer strangers with the others and we got into the step of things. We
Clyde Gilbert, Bob Milliman, Ramona Thomas and Don Linn as our
On March 30, 1946. we presented "Papa is All," as our Junior Class Play,
a cast of six it turned out to be a great success. Our officers that year
Larry Olmstead; vice-president, Frances Walters; secretary, Peggy
Jack Healy. Co-operating with the Class of '46 we put on an excellent
Banquet—in fact I think it was the best one yet. I can still taste that
gravy
We, the class of '47, began our senior year with a big bang. We
Walters as president of our class; Beverly Haylett, vice-president; Jean
tary, and Jeanette Corless, treasurer. Bob Milliman was elected as Mayor of
school, and Larry Olmstead, Senior Commissioner. This year many of us
hard on the Cardinal and the Mirror staffs, and the rest of the school ought
mighty low to us. "Thank
We presented "The Green Light." with a cast of 9 under the direction
Gwatkin. This was also a great success arid made lots of money for
ton trip.
Our class won honors not only in quality but in quantity. We hope
misses us 'cause we'll miss it.
2
�SENIORS
LOIS ADAMS
Cord:nal Stoff - 4
Ploy Comm.- 3 , 4
Tumbling- 2 , 3
Jr-Sr. Banquet Comm.- 3
Intromurals-1, 2 , 3 , 4
NANCY E. ADAMS
Intromurals-3
Jr. Ploy Comm.- 3
Sr. P l o y C a s t - 4
Library W o r k - 3
BENSON ALEXANDER- " P a d d l e
Foot"
HiY-2, 3 , 4
CHARLES A N D R E S - " A n d y "
Artdy c r d n ' t c o m e
water u n t i l l o t ° i n h i s J r
Year.
Football
Sr. Play Cast- 4
Football- 2 , 3 , A
Jr. Play Comm.- 3
Intrarnurals-1, 2 , 4
Jr.-Sr. Bonquet Comm.- 3
Hall Monitors- 1 , 2 , 3
Citizenship Comm.- 2 , 3
JOAN BARNES
Girl Reserves- 2 , 3 , A
Intromurals-2, 3 ,
Play Comm.- 3 , 4
OfFice-4
ALICE BATES
G'rl Reserves- 2 , 3 , 4
RICHARD J. B A U M - " D i c k "
HAROLD
FFA-2, 3, 4
4-H-1. 2
Hi- Y- 2 , 3 ,
FFA-3
Basketball ( R ) - 1 , 2, 3
Sr. Play Cast- 4
Intromurals-4
Hall Monitor- 2 , 3
Play Committee- 3
Mirror, Cardinal Staff- 4
Ushered Commencernert
Night- 3
Intramuralt-1, 2
Assistant Director Play- 4
Citizent1Cp-4
Office G i r l , L i b r o r i a n - 4
Ushered J r. -Sr. Banquet- 1
Home Er. Club- 1
MARJORIE B Y E R S - " M a r g e "
Girl Reserves- 2 , 3
Jr. Play Cast- 3
Intranwrols-2, 3 , 4
Home Er. Club- 2 , 3
Off ice G i r l - 4
Citizenship- 4
Cheer Leader- 2
Usherette- 2 , 3
Class Day Cornin.-4
EDWARD C A L L A H A N - - E d
Hi- Y- 2 , 3 , 4
C-Club- 3 ,
Sr. Ploy Cast- 4
Football- 1 , 3 , 4
Track- 3 , 4
Intromurals-3
Jr. Play Comm.- 3
Ho:I Monitors- 2 , 3
Closs Day Comm.- 4
MARION CANTRELL
C-Club- A
Intromurols-1, 2 , 3 ,
Football- 1 , 2 , 3 , 4
MARY ELLEN COLE
Horne U . Club- 3 , 4
2
BRANCH DISTRICT
�SENIORS
CARROL COMBS
J
E
A
N
E
T
T E CORLESS-"Tub"
Girl Reserves- 2 , 3, 4
Cheer leader- 2 . 3
Sr. Class Treasurer- 4
Mirror 54a14-4
Cardinal 54a14-4
Horne Ec. Club- 4
Ushered Sr. Play- 4
Office 01r1-4
Intrornurals-1, 2
Usherette- 2 , 3
JOYCE
Girl Reserves- 2 , 3, 4
Cheer Leader- 2 , 3
Mirror Staff - 4
Cardinal Staff -4
HELLEN DAVIS
Intramurals-2, 3 , 4
Debate- 4
Invornorals-1, 2
BENJAMIN DEAL- A l e n "
PEA- 1 , 2
Mirror Staff -3
Jr. Play Comm.- 3
LEONARD DEAL
EPA- 1 , 2 , 3 , 4
DUANE DILLON-"Pudgy"
C-Club- 3 ,
C-Club Treasurer- 4
Football- I , 2 , 3 , 4
Intrornurals-2, 3 , 4
Hall Monitor- 3
MARILYN DONBROCK
Home Ec. Club- 2 , 3
Ushere44e-2, 3, 4
Office 01r1-3, 4
Mirror 51a14-4
Hall Mon14or-3
441 Member- 8 years
Rural Youth- 4
ARTHUR DONKIN-"Wheaties"
C-Club- 3 , 4
Basketball- 1 , 2, 3, 4
Football- 1 , 2, 3, 4
Citizenship- 2
Mirror 511,14 -3
Jr.-Senior Banquet- 3
Hall Monitor- 2
Intramurals-2, 3
PATRICIA D O N K I N - " P a t "
Girl Reserves- 2 , 3, 4
Cardinal Staff -3, 4
Mirror 5,1,14 -3, 4
Office 01r1-1, 4
Sr. Ploy Cast- 4
Citizenship- 2
In4rornurals-2, 3
Ushered Bonque4-1
Home Ec. Club- I
Class Day Comm.- 4
LEO DOLLAR-"Buck"
F L O
Hi- Y - 4
Stage Crew Sr. Play- 4
Assemblies- 4
Class O f f icer -1
School Paper Staff, Del.- 2 , 3
Baseball- 1 , 2
Class D a y Committee- 4
2
Y
D
DOTY
FFA-1, 2
Mirror 0 , 1 4 -3
Jr. Play Comm.- 3
�SENIORS
MARILYN EGGLESTON
-"Cricket"
MARGARET E N O S - " M a r g "
Horne En. Club- 1 , 2 , 3 , 4
Usherette- 3 , 4
Intramurals-3, 4
Office G i 4 - 3 , 4
Band- 2 , 3
Senior Play- 2
Jr-Sr. Banquet- 3
RUTH FERGUSON
Band- 1 , 2
Home Er. Club- 4
Girls Athletic Association- 1
PAULINE
Girl Reserves- 2 , 3
Band- 1 , 2
Treasurer Class- 1
Intromurals-2, 3
JOHN EDWARDS
DORIS JEAN
Girl Reserves- 1 , 2, 3, 4
Jr. Clerk- 3
Mirror Staff- 3 , 4
Cardinal Staff- 3
Cardinal Staff Editor- 4
Aset. Producer Jr. Play- 3
Coronation Director- 3 , 4
Coronation Princess- 3
Hall Monitor- 3
Office Girl- 3
Ring Comm.- 3
FFA-2, 3
Intramurals-3, 4
Football ( R ) - 4
FFA Basketball- 2 , 3
RUT FURGASON
FFA-2, 4
Intramurals-1, 2 , 3 , 4
Jr. Play Canon.- 3
MARY LOU GARMAN
Cheer Leader- 2
Home Er. Club- 1 , 2 , 3 , 4
Vice-Pres. Home E c . - 2
Mirror Staff: 4 , Card:nal
Staff: 3, 4; Ushered: 1 , 2
Intramurals-1
Jr. Play Comm.- 3
Sr. Play Prompter- 4
Office G i r I - 3 , 4
Rural Youth- 4
Hall Monitor- 1 , 2
CLYDE GILBERT-"Spoof"
C.Club-Z 3
Pres. C -Club- 4
Class Pres.-2
Baskeiball-1, 2 , 3, 4
Baseball- 2 , 3 , 4
Football- 1 , 2 , 1 , 4
BARBARA D . GRAY-"flobbie
Girl Res eeeee -2, 3, 4
Band- 2 , 3 , .1
Intromurals-1, 2, 3, 4
J . Ploy Comm.- 4
Sr. Play Comm.- 4
Play Cast- 1
Hall Monitor- 2
SHIRLEY GRAY
C H
Horne En. Club- 2 , 3
Intramurals-2, 3 , 4
Mirror Staff- A
Cardinal Stoff-4
Jr. Play Comm.- 3
Office Girl- 3
A
R
L
E
S
GRUNER-"Charlie"
FFA-1, 2 , 3
Baseball- 1 , 2
Intramurals-3
Football ( R ) - 2 , 3, 4
2
�SENIORS
TREVA HALL
Horne Ec. Club—I, 2
Mirror Staff
Cardinal Staff- 4
Play Comm.- 3 , 4
Off ice Girl
LAWRENCE
BEVERLY HAYLETT—"Bev"
Horne Er. Club- 1
Usherette- 2
Vice-Pres. C l o s s - 4
Cardinal Staff- 4
Sr. Play Cast- 4
Hall Monitor- 2 , 3
Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm.- 3
PATRICIA H AY S —"Pat"
Mirror Staff
Cardinal Staff
Sr. Play Comm —4
Intramurals-1
JACK HEALY—"JR"
D O N A L
Hi.Y —4
—
"
M
o
Class Treasurer- 3
C
Mirror Staff- 3
B a s k e t b
Mirror Editor- 4
B a s e b a
Cardinal S U f f —4
T
r
a
c
Jr. Ploy Cast- 3 I n t r o m u r
Citiunship-3
f o o t b a
D
HOLLEY
n
Mountain"
-Club- 2 , 3 , A
a l l (12)-1, 2
l l -1
k
-3
a l s - 2
l l - 1 , 2, 3, 4
Citizenship- 2
Hall Monitor- 2 . 3
JOAN HOWES—"Jo"
Home Er. Club- 4
Chorus- 4
JANE ELLEN HURLEY
Girl Reserves- 2 , 3
Treasurer G . R . - 4
Cardinal Staff- 4
Home Er. Club- 1 , 2 , 3
Usherette- 1 , 2 , 3
Intramssrals-1, 2 , 3 , 4
Play Comm.- 3 , 4
SHIRLEY IVEY—"Phineas"
Band- 1 , 2 , 3
Play Comm —4
BETTY KAUFFMAN—"B.K."
Ushered Jr. Ploy- 1
Ushered Sr. Play- 2
Ushered Band Concert- 3 . 4
Intromurals-2, 3
Honse Er. Club- 2 , 3 , 4
ROBERT K I N G "Bob" W I L L I A M
KING
f A-2
F
F
A
2
M'rror Staff- 3 , 4 I n t r o m u r a l s - 2
Rural Youth- 4
2
R
u
r
a
l
Youth- 4
Hall Monitor- 2
�SENIORS
WILMA LOOSE
DONALD J. LINN—"Bucket"
a
Girl R —
2
Ushered Jr. Play- 3
Ushered Sr. P l a y - 4
Cafelerlo-4
Class D a y Comm.- 4
Hi- Y- 2 , 3
HI-11 Pres.-4
C-Club- 2 . 3
C-Club Pres.-4
Bosketball-1, 2 , 3 , A
Hall Monitor- 2
Jr.-Sr. banquet Comm.- 3
FRANK E. LUCAS, J r — F E : ' C A R O L Y N LYMAN—"Babe"
Home Ec. Club- 1 , 2
Baseball- 1 , 2
Ushered Sr. P l a y
Mirror Staff- 4
Intramurols-1, 2
Cardinol 55,11-4
Citizenship- 3
Jr.-Sr. Barsquet Comm.- 3
Class D a y Comm.- 4
ELSIE LYND
G
E
O
R
G
Home Re. Club- 2
Intramural,- 2
MARY MAXWELL
M
A
U
Girl R
Intromorals-1, 2, 3 , 4
Ploy Comm.- 4
Treasurer School Books- 3
Offke Girl- 4
R
I
E
MAXWELL
Hi- Y- 2 , 3
Band- 1 , 2 , 3 , 4
PEA- 4
Basketball- 1
Intrarnurals-2
Carried Movies- 4
Citizenship- 2
C
E
McCOLLOUGH
Bond- 2 , 3
Baseball (111-1, 2
Introm5rals-2, 3
Football ( 0 1 - 3 ,
WILLIAM A. McCURLEY—"Bill"
Soph. Commissionor-2
Sr. Commissioner- 4
PEA—I, 2 , 3
EPA Basketball—I, 2
Citizenship Comm.- 2 , 3
Assembly Comm.- 4
Hall Monitor- 2 , 3
JOAN McMANNIS
Girl R
2 ,
3, 4
Treasurer School Boaks-3
Mirror 5 1 , 0 —3, 4
Cardinal 5 5 , 0
CItizenship-3
Assembly Comrn.-2
Ushered J r -Sr. BanqueI-1
BARBARA MEAD—"Barb"
Horne h . Club- 4
Ushered Band Concert- 2
IRENE MICHAEL—"Runl"
Bond- 1 , 2
Home Er. Club- 3 . A
Ushered C o m m e n . r n e n t - 3
Cardinal Sta11-4
Play Comm- 3 , 4
Rural Youth- 4
2
t
)
�•
o
SENIORS
ROBERT MILLIMAN-"Bob" V A
Moyar-4
C-Club- 2 ,
V i m
H i
Pres.-4
B
a
n
Student Council- 1 B a s k
Vice Pros. Class- 2 I n t r a
Baseball- 1 , 2 , 3 , 4
intramurals-1, 2 , 3 , 4
Cardinal Staff- 2
1o5,4011-2, 3 , A
Hall M o n i l o r - 1 , 2 , 3
U G H N
W . MILLER J R .
. Y - 2 , 3, 4
d
-1, 2
e t b a l l (R)-1, 2
m u r a l s - 4
JEAN MILLS- " G l a d y s " M A R V I N N MORRILL-"Blackie"
Girl R
2 ,
4 , Tr e a s . - 3 B a n d - 4
Cheer Leader- 3 , 4 B a s k e t b a l l ( R ) - 1 , 2
Intromurals-3, 4
SecIy. of Class- 4
Home
Intrarnurals-1, 2
Mirror S t a f F - 4
Cardinal 51,11 - 4
Play Cast- 3
Citisenship-3
Hall Monitor- 3
tr
a
saw ..=.• 41
CLINTON NEUSBAUM-"Clint" K A T H R Y N NICKERSON-"Kate"
C-Club- 1 , 2, 3
H
o
r
n
e
Es. Club- 1 , 2
Baseball- 1 , 2 , 4
U s h e r e d -2, 3
Intromurals-2 I n t r a m u r o l s - 2 , 3
Football- 2 , 3 , 4 C i t i c e n s h i p - 4
U. S. Navy - 2 years
WILBUR NOEL
Hi- Y- 2 , 3 . 4
Band- 1 , 2
Basketball (RI- 1
Intranwrals-1, 2
Cardinal Staff - 3
Citilenship-1
Play Comm.- 4
Hall Monitor- 3
Jr -Sr. Banquet- 3
IVAN NUTT
FFA-3,
Football- 3 , 4
LARRY OLMSTEAD
Hi- Y- 3 , 4
C-Club- 3 , 4
Class Pres.-3
Pres. Student Council- 1
Band- 1 , 2
Basketball- 1 , 2. 3 . 4
Mirror 51.11 - 4
Cardinal StafF-4
Play C a 5 , - 3
Football- 4
Coronation, Prince- 3
MAX O M O
BARBARA PARADINE
Home Ec. Club- 3 , 4
RALPH PFOST
FFA-1, 2 ,
Baseball- I , 2 , 4
Intrarnurals-4
2
C•Club-3, 4
Baseboll-I, 2 , 3, 4
Football ( 1 0 - 1 , 2 , 4
Football ( V I - 3
�SENIORS
DARLENE BOBBY
J
A
N
Girl R
1
Home Er. Club- 1 , 2, 4
Ushered- 1 , 3
Ploy Comm.- 4
4-H Club- 1 , 2
MARCELLA SALTZMANN
Bond- 2 . 3
Ushered- 2 , 3 , A
E
T
ROBINSON
Girl Reserves- 2 , 3 , 4
Mirror Staff- 1 , 2 , 3 , 4
Cardinal Staff- 1 , 2 , 3 , 4
Play Cast- 3
Intramurals-1, 2
Play Comm.- 4
Debate- 1
Citizenship- 2 , 3
Jr -Sr. Banquet- 3
Hall Monitor- 1 , 2
Assembly Comm - 1
BILLIE KUETHER SHANK
Girl Reserves- 2 , 3
Band- 1 . 2 , 3 . 4
Home Er. C l u b - 1
Intramstrals-1, 2 . 3
Mirror Staff -1
Citirenship-2
Girls Athletic
Muskegon- 4
ALBERTA SOWLES-"Albertie"
Girl R
2 ,
3
HOT@ Ec. Club- 1 , 2 , 3
Ushered- 2 , 3
Intramurals-1. 2 . 3 , 4
Cardinal Staff - 3
Office Girl- 4
MARTHA SNYDER
Girl Reserves- 2
Mirror Staff - 2
Cardin.' Staff- 2
Citizenship- 2 , 3
Play C a e t - 4
Jr.-Sr. Banquet- 3
Hall Monitor- 1 , 2 , 3
Assembly C o m m . - I 2
DAR Girl- 4
Intramurals-1
JOAN SPADE-"Shovel"
Home Er. Club- I . 2 , 3
Usherette- 3
Basketball- 3
Hi-Times Reporter,
Bronson- 3 , 2
Speeches t o Rotary- 3
Speeches t o Woman's
League- 3
EMERY STICKAN, JR - . J r . .
C-Club- 3, 4
Track- 3 , 4
Football- 2 , 3 , 4
Hell Monitor- 3
BETTY JEAN STILES-"Stiles"
Girl R e u r v e s - 2
Band- 1 , 2 . 3
Hons. En. Club- 1
Ushered- 3 , 4
Intramurals-1, 2
Cardinal Staff- 3 , 4
Ploy Comm.- 3 ,
Office Girl- 3 , 4
A.H Club- 4 years
ALAN HOLBROOK S WA I N
DON SWART-"Shook"
Hi.Y-2, 3 , 4
C-Club- 3 , 4
Commissioner- 3
Basketball- 1 , 2 , 3 , A
Cardinal StafF-4
Ploy Cast- 3
Mirror 5 t a f f - 4
Football ( R ) - 1
Hall Monitor- 1 , 2 , 3
RAMONA THOMAS
Home Be. Club- 1 , 2 , 4
Ushered- 1
Class S e e y. - 1 , 2
Intramurals-1
Cardinal Staff- 4
Ploy Comm- 3 , 4
4-H Club- 1 , 2
Office G i r I - 4
Hall Monitor- 2
C-Club- 2 , 3 , A
Basketball- 1 , 2 , 3 , 4
Intramurals-1
Mirror Staff- 4
Football- 1 , 2, 3 , 4
Citizenship- 3
Hall Monitor- 2 , 3
2
�SENIORS
RUTH V A N DYKE
Intramurals-2, 3 ,
Ploy Cornin.-3
Off ice Girl- 4
M
A
R
Y
V I N TO N
Girl B .
Pres.-4
Cheer Leader- 2
Mirror Staff.- 4
Cardinal Staff- 4
Play Cast- 4
Horne
Play Comm.- 3
Citizen4hip-3
Hall Monitor- 3
Off ice Girl
FRANCIS WALTER
Vice-Pres. Class- 3
Preside. Class- 4
Ploy Comm.- 1
Citizenship- 4
VIRGINIA WATSON—"G'nny"
Office Girl—I
Hall Monitor- 1 , 2
Intramurals-1
DAVID WEAVER—"Dare"
H i . Y- 4
M A , . , Staff- 4
Cardinal Staff- 4
Play Cast- 4
Play Comm.- 3
Jr.-Sr. Banquet- 3
DOROTHY WEIDERMAN
Girl Reserves- 3 , 4
Mirror Staff —3, 4
Cardinal Staff- 3 , 4
Play Comm.- 4
Social Comm.- 3
KENNETH WESTBROOK—"Ken"
Hi- Y- 2 , 3 , 4
Cheer Leader- 4
Band- 1 , 2 , 3 , 4
Intramurals-4
NINA WHITCOMB—"Whiny'
Girl R— 2 ,
3
Horne En.
2
,
3, 4
Intramurals-1, 2 , 3
Play Comm.- 4
GLADYS WILLIAMS—"Happy"
Home En. Club- 2 , 3, 4
Ushered- 2 , 3 , 1
Intramurals-3
Office Girl- 4
Hall Monitor- 2
BRADLEY YEARLING—"Brad"
Intramorols-1
Mirror Staff
2
•
�WILBUR NOEL
Val•distorian
Daris,ean ruaderburg
CO-SALUTATORIANS
L
a
r
r
y
Olmstead
Valedictory
Tonight's program marks the reaching of
a goal by the Class of 1947
High School toward which the eyes of its
members have been focused for
Commencement opens the door t o a
wider and fuller life. Through this
life with its ever present challenges,
ing ground upon which is proven
ness and permanence o f
which we have acquired through
Lion. Life will show up the good points of
,air education but also the
flaws in it.
The thrill and pleasure that come with
the attainment of our objective
however, by the realization that
is commencement it also marks the end to
many of the pleasant things
tions which have become a part of
in
Ended are the daily contacts with the
members of the faculty, some of
owe so much, not only for the
that they have given us but for the
advice and the time they have given
ingly for our well being. Gone
rooms we have spent so much time in. The
gym, and the football field where
spent so much time cheering our
to victory, or supporting them in
gone to us as members of the
The many friendships which we
while in school will always remain in our
minds even though the paths we follow
cross infrequently or not
History teaches us that the heroes
world are the ones who,
knowledge, overcoming
success, are not content to settle down in
peace and enjoy the rewards of
but restless, unsatisfied, press
seeking new worlds to conquer.
strive to be
As we go forth from here tonight
eager to try our wings, so to speak,
world, to test the theories
which we have acquired during
days. We go out, not with
boastfulness, but with the confidence that
comes from feeling we are well prepared in
those things essential to happy
good citizenship.—
Saluta t o r y
ability; to aid him in the development of
personality; and most important,
him in securing knowledge. In order
this successfully, many schools
... There are four prerequisites
Ability, ambition, personality
ledge. Schools today strive to help the
student use his ability to the
geous manner; to encourage him i n his
(Continued on Page 51)
29
�•
Honor Group
BACK R O W: Jack H e a l y, W i l b u r N o e l , L a r r y Olmstead, A r t Donkin.
FRONT R O W : Kathryn Nickerson, Marjorie Byers, M a r g a r e t Enos, N a n c y A d a m s , D . J . Funderburg, R a m o n a Thomas.
Valedictorian
W i l b u r Noel
Co-Salutatorians--Doris Jean Funderburg
Larry Olmstead
Rank Fourth M a r j o r i e Byers
Rank Fifth
J
a
c
k
Healy
Ra
Ra
Ra
Ra
Ra
n
n
n
n
n
k
k
k
k
k
Sixth
Seventh
Eighth
Ninth
Tenth A r t h u r
Donkin
D. A. R. Girl
Each year, the senior girl§ elect a
their class as D. A. R. girl. The
this girl must meet are courtesy, industry,
honesty and co-operation, and the
their choice with the approval of
Martha Snyder received the honor
D. A. R. girl, '47, and we're proud
She was presented with a D. A. R. medal
banquet held in the Arlington Hotel, and in
February she attended a D. A.
at St.
3
�The Shape o f Things To Come
Prophecie
We find Lois Adams i n
tented, teaching the seals how to balance balls
on their
Art Donkin is the new bass in the
..ings "Have y ou 'tried
Pat Donkin has finally decided that
way she can improve her shorthand into cut off
her
Ben Alexander is on the third hill over at
Kalamazoo, because he has no more girls
quer, as Alexander
Leo Dollar has entered the foreign
that he can practice
Charles Andres runs an electrical shop
charges are quite revolting.
Floyd Doty is a great crusader for the rights
Howes and Barnes have a lot
of
Alice Bates is trying to set the world on
singing torch songs in Algeria.
Ruth Van Dyke and Marilyn
just opened up a Window Washing
motto is: "We clean them high or low."
Dick Baum is ballet master o f
Girls, and we hear he's pulling down about
a
Margaret Enos has invented a
Blooming
Harold Bradley owns a pickle factory;
it's quite a dilly.
Ruth Ferguson is now living at
ald's
Margie has a store with plenty of Byers
seller
Pauline has gone t o France t o make the
French
Ed Callahan is a deep sea diver and
cently we heard he
John Fuller has been made vice-president of
the Fuller Brush Co.. in charge of
me
Marion Cantrell has a radio
sored by Texacola, the drink that gives
Mary Ellen Cole has committed bigamy by
marrying the King Brothers no she could be in
the "King Cole Trio."
Doris Jean Funderburg has just returned from
her initial trip to the moon. She attributes her
success to the attention she paid in
class—attention to the moon, that is.
Cerro' has a new business known as
Combs and Brushes, Inc.
Rex Furgason is still shoveling coal and
at the
Joyce and Jeanette have purchased
arrows so that they may become
Archer
Mary Lou Garman. who has always been
popular for her bulletins. now sends
patches from
Helen Davis has perfected an ointment for
hookworms, to be taken internally.
Spoof Gilbert has given up raising
started raising
Benjamin and Leonard have opened a card
casino and their motto is "An honest deal i n
every pack."
The two Grays. Barbara and Shirley,
in a
Charles Gruner has a poultry farm that is
really chick.
Duane Dillon has just returned from China
after making a successful trip in his
tion, the earth-worm car.
Treva Hall married a man by the name of
Fame and now they have littls Halls
Marilyn Donbrock is on the point of
down. F o r years she has been trying to find
the sixth
Lawrence Haskell has invented a new kind of
soap. and he is all lathered up almut it.
3
�Prophecies Continued
Jean Mills has had a body o f
after her--the ol'
Beverly Haylett was so amazed at
in New York that she stayed on and is
main
We find that Mackie Morrill has joined the
fire department so he can he always
Pat Hays owns a glue factory. The
nated one day while she was in high
ing the chemistry
Clint Newsbaum is in India,
cots to the Hindus. We noted he had a
help him.
Jack Healy is conducting a survey to find out
how much beer is consumed in Australia
pared to the number of marriages in
State
Wilbur Noel i s writing epitaphs o n tomb
stone
Ivan Nutt has a wife
Don Holley is trying to convince society that,
not only is i t a Christmas custom but also an
albyear•round tradition to have
Larry Olnistead has improved the
ness by pulls.
Jane Hurley is now taking Dick
since she found out she had a
Max Omo is still trying to get the point of
"The Razor's Edge." •
Shirley Ivey is a commando. We
really a creeping ivy now.
Barbara Paradise is now a
dashery proprietor. Her speciality is the
Betty has invented a new cough drop. I t s
motto is "Don't Kauffman,
Ralph Pfost. one of the leading
farmers, is
We see Don Linn is rolling in money after
having retired from his laughing
Robey has invented a Darlene new
Wilma isn't Loose anymore, for we see she is
pretty well
Janet Robinson is still laughing at the pro.
phecies of
Frank Lucas, who is in charge of
was all lit up the
Marcella Saltzmann is writing
Bekho Coffee, the drink that COMPS back
you added flavor.
Carolyn Ly man's fifth husband
"Come to me, my melancholy 'Babe'."
Billie is learning how to cut meat.
cialty is
Elsie Lynd, who loves to go bowling,
yesterday on a sit-
We found that Alberta
Martha Snyder has invented a new girdle for
any horse contemplating corning in
Barbara Mead is a hat designer, and
creation has made its debut mi a
:ky scraper erected by Maurice
Joan Spade is found digging. as she is
over for
We were pleased to learn that
has gone
As for Stickan. Emery has married
wife. and is raising his kids in
George Maxwell and Mary have
covered to he the latest drips in the
lleS
Betty Stiles
Alan Swain is still giving his mother
heating for •ilk. to go to
Irene Michael has just made a lot
selling her carrot.top
Don Swart is in Turkey, learning a
Vaughn Miller is a tree surgeon and
barks up quite a
Ramona Thomas is modeling hose at Kerr's
Hardwar
Bob Milliman has finally made
to be a bachelor. He never
Mary Vinton is operating the crane
Vinton Construction Co. This is quite a dig.
3
�Prophecies
Francis Walter has just written a
titled, "The Inside Manners of a Doctor."
Kenny Westbrook has a new offspring, and
he's doing
Virginia Watson has gone i n business with
Sherlock
Nina Whitcomb is the head manager
manager of the Fremont
Dave Weaver has invented a new kind o f
bomb. It's really
Gladys Williams has taken to
1011.since the late cyclone destroyed
coo
Anywhere you go throughout Russia, you will
see Dot Weiderman upon the
tising Vodka No. 4.
Bradley Yearling has started a new
in Africa. He sends to all parts of the
famous. size 13l/2 snake-
•
3
�We BEQUEATH t o Y O U ,
the BEREAVED . . .
I Lois Adams, will a card of bobby pins to
Coach Eby so that he can put his hair up and
make it really curly.
I, Leonard Deal, will my watch to
so that he will no longer have to go
at 1130.
I, Nancy Adams, will a one year
of the Coldwater Reporter to any Junior hard
up enough to collect a half-cent a pound for it.
I, Duane Dillon, will my ability to
Mr. Renshaw, and never win, to any
thinks he can win.
I, Ben Alexander. will my nickname. "Paddle
Foot." to Willard
I, Marilyn Donbrock, will my
hair to Barbara
I. Charles Andres, will a life's subscription of
the Coldwater Reporter to
I. Art Dunkin, will my Wheaties
"Dumbo"
I, Joan Barnes, will a dictaphone to
to he won't have to come
I. Pat Donkin, will my 10:30 curfew to Mini
Rummon
I, Alice Bates, will my summer vacation i n
California to
I, Leo Dollar, will to Bill Fitch, my job
bowling alley so that he can make the trip to
Washington next year.
I, Dick Baum, will the best Model A on the
road to the Sophomore girls. Take good
Jenny, kids.
I. Floyd Doty, will my ability to grow
tache to Mr.
I, Harold Bradley, will my Ford to
so he won't have to listen to his old Plymouth
any
I, Marilyn Eggleston, will my 5' 1"
the ability to keep my weight down,
Aiken
I, Marjorie Byers, will the "calves" of
and my "saddle" shoes to any
interested in starting
I, Margaret Enos, will a pair of
to Mr. Rice no he may keep his
I, Ruth Ferguson, will my natural curly
Mrs.
I. Ed Callahan, will my ability t o hold my
temper in chemistry to "Hot
I, Pauline French, will my ability
errors in typing class, without being caught, to
Pat Todd, who has not yet perfected the art.
I, Marion Cantrell, will my Model A to any
one who needs an excuse for getting
I, Mary Ellen Cole. will my ability
potatoes to anyone crazy enough to take
cafeteri
I, John Fuller, leave nothing,
I, Doris Jean Funderburg, hereby
my bottle of glue, that holds me so fastened in
the office until 6:30 nightly, to
who seems to be an industrious young thing.
I, Cerro! Combs, bequeath m y ability t o
pronounce the English language correctly t o
Margaret
I, Jeanette Corless. will my ability to
to Phyllis
I. Rex Ferguson, will my ability to
the right hand side of the road to
I, Joyce Curless, will a garter to
wants to get a snap out of life.
I, Mary Lou Garman, will my
swing" to Dorothy Aitchison.
I. Hellen Davis, will my car to
that he may realize his life-long ambition o f
courting his heart's one and only,
I, Spoof Gilbert, will my fortune to be old
enough to shave to Marvin Rosenberg, so
take care of his younger classmates as I do.
I, Benjamin Deal, will my ability
agriculture to
I, Barbara Gray. will my ability to
thing cute about "Janie" to
3
�WILLS Continued
I. Sill! Icy 1 , 1 i toy ability to drive to
Lois
I. Rabe Lyman, will my maroon Chevy
one who can get any of the boys into it.
I, Charles Gruner, will my seat in study hall
to anyone who can't find a softer place
I, Elsie Lynd, will my ability to chew gum to
Mrs.
I. Treva Hull w i l l to the faculty all the in.
formation that I have furnished them from time
to time i n my various examination papers
knowledge which I am sure must have
tirely new to them, too.
I, Maurice McCollough, will a stop watch to
Mr. Green so he can find hidden track
noon in
I. Bill McCurley, will my ability to
without a car to any Junior who is in
fix I
I, Lawrence Haskell, will my ability to get
along with freshmen girls to anyone who likes
Er get in
I, Mary Maxwell, will my fourth hour in Mr.
Eby's office to any girl interested
I, Beverly Haylett, will my nickname, "Legs,"
to anyone who thinks it is a
I. George Maxwell, will my seat
ment class to any up-and-coming senior who
wants to argue with
I. Pat Hays, will the gazelle boy to
Pat, so that she too may learn to run
an
1, Barbara Mead, will all my safety pins to
Willard Schlubatis to help him keep
up while dancing with the
I, Jack Healy, bequeath my idealism to any
underclassmen who has a
I, Irene Michael, will my house
to anyone who wants to take the long
I, Don Holley, bequeath my apologies
copy o f "How to Win Friends and Influence
Girls" to Mr. Newman who has more need of
it than
I, Vaughn Miller, will my
to Jack
I, Bob Milliman, will my office of Mayor to
some strong, healthy, and alert Junior
to have his health broken and hear a lot
plaint
I, Joan Howes, will my job of ushering
Main Theatre to anyone who wants
I, Jane Hurley, will my giggle that does the
whole scale at once to anyone who
preciate it.
I, Jean Mills. will my fleet back to
for future
I, Phineas Ivey, being of sound mind,
by will my ability to dance to Dean Murphy.
I, Marvin Morrill, will to Mr. Renshaw, a
recording set so he can sleep with the rest
I, Betty Kauffman, will my place behind the
coke bar to anyone who wishes to help
ing the games
I, Clinton Neusbaum, will my space
to Kilroy.
I, Robert King, will the will I didn't will to
anyone who will need it.
I, Kathryn Nickerson, will my
to Mrs.
I, William King, will to the best of my ability,
art ideal agricultural student, to Mr. "Farmer"
Barne
I, Wilbur Noel, will all the
to anyone who wants to flea
I, Ivan Nutt, will my bell hop job at
lington Hotel to Mr. Newman so that he
on hand to escort Miss Gwatkin to her dinner
tabl
I, Donald Linn, will to all future athletes an
insurance policy, i f Coach Eby continues t o
drive the
I, Larry Olmstead, will all the corny jokes
about "Chalk Water" and "Chicken's Milk," to
Dean Murphy.
I, Wilma Loose, will my ability to go
man to Virginia
I, Frank Lucas, will to Miss Gwatkin, a tube
of Pond's lipstick, because i t stays on and on
and
I, Max Omo, will my English to anyone that
can understand it.
3
�WILLS Continued
1, Barbara Paradine. will my ability to take
cherry pies out of the Home Economics room to
Dean Murphy.
I, Don Swart, will Mrs. Aitchison
aid to pick up the slightest whisper in
of the
I, Ralph Pfost. will my ability to play ping
pong to Coach Eby.
I, Romona Thomas, will my 'book, "How to
Stay Single,' 'to anyone who's thinking
the fatal
I, Darlene Robey, will my excess plumpness to
Virginia Swantek. who needs it worse than
I. Ruth Van Dyke. will my height
Bauman
I, Janet Robinson, will my will to
will will it next year to
I. Mary Vinton. will my hair-do to anyole
who can get a bang out of it.
I, Marcella Saltzmann. will my desk in 2nd
and 4th hour study hall to anyone who likes to
write
I, Francis Walters, will to M r. Newman. a
big, red handkerchief. so he can leave
sex to
I. Billie Shank, will to Mr. Green sonic
excess
I, Virginia Watson. will my position
of Otto's Bowling Team to any
with Tuesday nights free.
I, Alberta Sowles, will the pupils of
to the teachers, in the spring time. I
class rooms).
I. Dave Weaver, do hereby bequeath
ity to get out of 2nd hour study hall, to Mr.
Bon
I, Martha Snyder, will my horse
who wants to get a big kick out of life.
I. Dorothy Weiderman, w i l l my ability to
sneak to Hard's to all
I, Joan Spade, will the empty Pepsi bottle in
my locker to anyone who has something to put
in it or who needs
I. Kenny Westbrook, will my will
who can make a better will than
I. Junior Stickan, will Coach Laughlin
pin for future embarrassing
I. Nina Whitcomb, will my girdle to any of
the track team who wants to make a
I, Betty Stiles, will to quiet Tommy
position at the telephone office so that
hear the gossip and tell
I, Gladys Williams. will to Mrs.
ability to give anyone fifteen
room for being one
I, Alan Swain, w i l l my ability t o drive to
Coach Eby. With this and Lion's policy.
Club bus will be in
I. Bradley Yearling, will my 240
6 feet. 2 inches to Dickey Gilbert.
•
3
�!V
.66ds a400sucouap 6 , 6 j Poo ookionoD loaqi!O l„iou!paD p o o 0 V „ ,M011 W 0 11 0 8
,3 . 0 0 H . !
663 (Lo06og)) f m o v a l o i o 6 ,ontow a y Poo ApaH (clojj 6 o d pop : s a 3 o r d 6 Y o 0 YA011 61.61101
i 6 0 1 6 s 6 6 6 ! " I 1 , a ^ . 0 6 1.-16PN,
I
°
11^i a666:00 ' . ! ° 6 6 : M C N I 066.11
',JaYmaL6 16,61 ,6a.o6 6 6 1 6 . ! 1 , " . / 6 0 6 O N O A S
'4,6A 'NVOHOW 0 0 0 l a41 'Hog sAoid h 4 I . , J .6106 d a l
�•
TOP ROW: Hit 'irn hard! Smile! S t u d y Hall a t ease.
SECOND ROW. Fitch and Byers; Play, Harlan; Mayor Bob.
THIRD ROW: Criminal Tactics Weaver; Joyce and Ed; Sleep well, Lois; N e w C.Club 5 .
FOURTH ROW: Let's swim! W e ' r e yours.
BOTTOM ROW: C -Club dromatixes; Girl Reserves show competition.
38
�Class
This year the class of '48 elected for
john Soncrant as president; Charles
ice-president; Pat Hayes as secretary:
\ loore as treasurer. The class
Davis to represent them in the
:ion and Janis I.ampson as clerk. When
mission increased its membership by
bers Ione per grade) Wade Smith was elected to
the other office. Students too numerous
tion served on many committees
year. A l l these people did a swell job for their
school and class
The two main events o f the year were the
Junior Play, Hilarity House, which was a big
success. This play was mainly to
for the annual Junior-Senior Banquet, given by
the Ju ll i ll rs. This year the Banquet
in many ways. The theme for
music. A great deal of time was put in by the
committees and Mr. Renshaw in
of the banquet. New in entertainment was the
waltz exhibition put on by some juniors who
were directed by Mrs. Aitchison. There was a
lance following the dinner and
o ith Don Newey's band from Olivet.
ber one social event o f the year was a huge
The class sponsored two dances. One
ember 1 and the other one on March
lowing the play. The class also sold pen and
pencil sets at four dollars each. A l l this was to
'mild up the treasury and pay for
The Junior class closed a very
and will be back next fall for another
iticcessful
3
�JUNIORS
,
I
i
c
i
t
i
E
Adams, J. Adorns, Andres. Barnes, Barone,
.
l
l
e
T
h
c
'
Blanchard, Bliss, Branch, Brickey, Brockway,
Burnsworth
a
p
Burton, Butters, Clearwater,
dall, C p s .
L ink
1
:144
i r i t , ( A4 l e f t 1
Cushing, C i s , Dickey, Dollar, Douglas, Dull.
Ikrs' ; • - •
Ellis, Esterline, Ewers, Fitch, Fisk, Frederick.
Furney, Garman, G a r y, Greenamyer, Green,
Grove.
.
'F,
•
a
Gruner, H a c k e r, H a l l e r , B u c k l e y, H a r d y,
Harvey.
till
tivic„lejloild
44
I
Hawley, Howver, Hayes, Raymond, Hoogen.
boom, Hudson.
Jackson, Johnson, Jividan, Kennedy, Keyes,
King, Knight, Knowles, Lampson.
1
�JUNIORS
ri5:4, O a k
'
Lawrence, lobdell, loose, Lytle, M a y, M e d o v,
McLoin, McLaughlin, M e e k , Michael, Moore,
Morgan
Morris, Mossman, Multer, Murphy, Knickerson,
Nelso
Orne, P a l m e r, P o w e l l , P r u y n e , Q u i m b y,
Quimby
Eri
• rfty
1:
u
Rosier, Raymond, Renshaw, Roby. Robinson.
Row
Russell, R e p k o , Schlubatis, Schweitcer, Sire,
mons, Smith.
Smith, Snyder, Soncrant, Stanley, Stansell,
Srephen
Stephenson, Stickan, Snyder, Swantek, Sweet,
Szafronsk
Thomas, Thompson, Tighe, To d d , VanDyne,
Walter.
Whitcomb, Whitcomb, W h i t m a n , W i d e n e r,
Wright
4
�Cla
of
(Sophomores
Just as we had reached
of superiority as freshmen in
junior high last year,
cast into the lowest state
istence I at least in high school.
but it didn't take us long
into the swing
We elected as
Eugene Sowles, who has
wonderful j o b o f r u n n i n g
things this year. T h e other
class officers include
dent. D o n Smith: secretary.
Glen de Havens;
bert Luce. Richard Dick was
our Sophomore
and Jane Morgan, our only girl
officer, was chosen as another
representative from
more class to serve on
mission. O u r class advisors
were M r. Newman and Miss
Gwatki
The first thing we
seniors were honoring as with
the "Sophomore Reception." To
show our appreciation we put
on the Christmas party, which
we called "The Mistletoe Ball."
This turned out to be
succe
The class has staged t w o
super assemblies, both
were for the two
ketball games. We sponsored a
''Hardtimes Party"
which turned out to be one of
the best parties of
TOP TO BOTTOM
Officers—Don Smith, Gone Sowles, Bob
Loose; M r . Bond; H a r e m ;
more, Clean.Up Day; Christmas Party.
4
�ri
46L
r`•t
m
.
AcMoody, A i k e n , A l l e n , Butes, Bourn, Betts.
c 444
Bisel, Bordon, Bryan, Burke, Burch, Contrail,
•
I
Carl., Clark, Cobb, Cooper, Corey, Cox.
g
t
I*
i t &
1 6 4
Dailey, D e a n , D i c k , Dolbee, D o n k i n , D o v e .
Downer, D r a y t o n , Dansmore, E a r l e y, Engle,
Fisher
Fair, Fillmore, Fredricks, Garvin, Gist, Gwinn.
'Lir
'
.irLro 9 o f
o w .
Harvey, Harlos, Hoven, Heater, Heckman, Hill.
Hollister, H u n t l y, K n i g h t , l i v i d e n ,
lobes.
Kinyon, K a s e , Knight, Lennon, Lewis, Lincoln,
Luse, McConnell, McDonald, MacFarlan, M c .
Knight, Mack
Macklin, Mahalify, Marchant.
4
�SOPHOMORES
,i v1(1)(10..C1
Medals, Minton, M o r g a n , M u n g e r, Munger,
Newberry.
(
Nichols, Odren, Parke, - - - - , Parker, Parks.
ill I
4._. r0
k'..
it
C A L
1 7 .4 fr,v,
Parks, Parker, Parshall, Paul, Peck, Pfost.
e,kiow, ,
,
Porter, Potts, Preston, Raymond, Raymond,
Relic
Reaper., Robbins, Rosenberg, Rubley, Robley,
Robley
,
Russell, Rzepka, Schubel, Selby, Semmelroth,
Sheehy
elk'
e
l
w r
4
i
la
A
Siler, Simonds, Smith, Smith, Smith, Sortwell.
eiw49A 64 . .
O r ) ..•
r
r
1
3
1
1
6
1
1
(
1
1
1
1
;
•
7
i
a
liri
-
b
I
e
k
Smith, Snyder, Sowles, Stein,
enson
t
t
Stout, Stuck, Sturgeon, T a i t , Tappenden,
Tompkins
W
Y. •
Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Vonpagen,
Weage, Weeks.
White, Wood, Woods, Yope.
�NINTH GRADE
Officers
Stansell, Simmons, Rhodes, Hoogenboom
Adorns, Ay e r s , B a k e r, Barnes,
ham, Bovee.
Bradley, Brovard, B r a y t o n , B o r n h a m , B u y s
Byers, Collohan.
Carver, C l a r k , C o c h r o n e , C o c k r e l l , C o l v i n ,
Colvin, Corless.
Cornish, Counterman, C u r t i s , Doniels, D e n .
brosk, Denbrock, Dennis.
Dickey, D o d d , D o v e , Dzinkwater, Easterdu,
Ebert,, Enos,
Esterline, Fosklorn, Foglesong,F,olick, French.
Fry, Gage.
Garnby, Garman, G a r v i n , G o o d o l e , Graves,
Grigg, Gruner.
til i. k i l l
art:.oi.l
l i l t
, , c . '
I
I
•
is
Hall, H o r t , H a n t s , Hayes,
man, Hilton.
Hoogenboom, H o u t z , H u d s o n , I n d . , I v e y
Johnston, J a n e , .
King, King, Lannzton, lapharn, Lowrance, Len
ning, Light.
Little, Little, Lockwood, Luedders, L u n s f o r d
Magee, Martin.
h i
a r i A l
1
A
•
.
i
•
g
"
1
•
i
l
l
1
—
441A.),,
7.1.AL l o c o
coh
�'eit
tit:
iikAA 4 8 7 .
Mt,
06
,C4).`
. ". ,
NINTH GRADE - Continued
Moeson, M a y, M a y, McCurley, Meier, Myers.
M i l . , , M o r r i s , Mossman, N e o l y, Nickerson, Olmsted.
Omo, O n , , Otis, Paff, Paradine, Parks.
Paul, Peavey, Purvis, Pfost, PhIlbrick, Pierce.
Pillsbury, Porter, Rathbun, Renshow, Rhodes, Robinson.
Rowe, Robley, Saltzman, Schlubalis, Sellers, Sibley.
Sieg, Simmons, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smullen.
Snyder, S n y d e r, Stonsell, Stephenson, Stokes, Stout.
Strong, Stuck, Sumner, Sumner, l a s e , Ta y l o r.
Toylor, Teachout, Thornds, Thompson, Thornpson, Tucker.
VonBlarcon, Vo n B l a r c o n , Va u g h n , W a g n e r . Wa t s o n ,
Weakly.
Wilder, Williams, Worten, To p e .
�EIGHTH G R A D E
Officers
TOP ROW: Gilbert, Dygert, Gregg.
BOTTOM ROW: Olmstead, Burton
Baker, Baker, B i g l e y, B o n d , Boston, Branch,
Brand
Brown, Bunker, Burton, Beols,
pell, Collard.
Ii,lot
4it ..
r
i
t
l
e
i
7
+
.
a
41411'4.
...
Casper, Corless, Corless, C o s , C o x . D a v i s ,
Doris
Douglas, D o w n e r, D r o p e r, D y g e r t , E c k e r t ,
Ewers, Filley.
Frolick, F u l l e r, G a r v i n , G i l b e r t , G r a n g e r .
Green, Grigg.
Hacker, H a c k e r, H o l t , H a m m o n d , H a r r i s
Harris, Hatmoker.
Heckman, H e s s , H o l l a n d , H u r l e y, H y l a n d ,
Johnson, Kinyon.
0
d
fli'll'illi‘' ‘ ' 4 F o
4 ' V i l 4,1Q
l i t
.
t i l
4
‘1,
a
A
,
•i
i
.1
, iv, ...,__
Rci" t
,
h
lahnum, Lornberson, L i t t l e , Ly m a n , M b ! ,
Martin, M o v i s .
omki‘!IA an.
vflA tito t
McDonald, Michael, Morrill, Morris, Olmstead,
Ostrom, Q u i m b y.
l a i ) 1 0 'f4sn
I 4y . ) 4 1 1
2
A
Resler, Renshaw, Reppert, R o b b i R o b e y ,
Rose, Rumens.
1 P _
Scheidler, Schubel, Secord, Sernmelroth, S i , , .
A n
�(4.417 Cif
Sherman, Sherman, Smullen,
Sturgeon. Sweet.
11113.4.
010)11,
7
,
,
1
1
1
1
1
,
1
1
1
(
1
1
uppenden, Thebeerd, Thomas, Thompkins,
Thompson, Troutman, Tubbs.
Unroe, VenDyne, Walker, Wallace, Weidner,
Welch, Whitcomb.
1
White. Woods, Wyman, Yearling.
SEVENTH GRADE
Officers
BACK ROW: McConnel, H o w k
FRONT ROW: Selby, Lompson
AliA •
ri..‘..
L
i
.
•
i
l
l
. 4 1 1 .
.
t
i
\
l
i
d
i
l
l
Adams, Allen, Allen, Baggerly, Belch, Baker.
Berringe
,•,: if r
L4.1....
.4ti
,
.•al
..,,,,...
1
Baysinger, Blanchard, Bodie, Bonham, Boyer
Brayton, Bressler.
-
i
.
B
r
o
( 4
I
,
• I•l tk , P. i.k... i.t ..i a. , < 1, : \
w
n
,
Cselson, Chatfield, Chilson, Chris•
pen, Clerk, Connell.
( I P
Crandall, D a v i s , D e a n , Denbrock. Elliott,
Esterline, F e e b l e . ,
F t
Fa rrirr F e r r y, Fierke, Flower, Foley, Fonda,
Frederic
r
Gage, Gary, Green, Hacker, Hall.
�SEVENTH GRADE — Continued
H H a r t , H a w k , Hirnes, H o f f ,
Hyland, I n d , Jackson, l a m e s , Johnson, Johnson
Jones, Kaser, King, Ku low, Lomberson, Lamberson.
lampton, Lewis, Lind, Little, Luce, Lose.
Macklin, Magee, M a y, McConnell, McConnell, McConnell.
McDonold, M c K n i g h t , M c L o u g h l i n , M i t c h e l l , M o r a n ,
Morrill.
Mo rr i rr Munyon, N e e l y, Olmstead, Parker, Parks.
Phi!brick, Pope, Raymond, Renshaw, Respess, Robey.
Robinson, Rose, Soger, Selby, Sherman, V e r .
Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smullen, Southcott.
As
O W
O
W
Spode, Spencer, Stephenson, To i l , Thompson,
N
0 11 •
e. l a c t
titji /ri
W I L A J a l l i t 4
Tucker. Unroe, Watkins, Wells, Weatherall, Williamson.
Ai
A
f
Wolford, Woods, Worden, Yeakey, Zobonick.
-tea
i
l
I
a
o
L
�FACULTY
(From Page 1 4 )
MR. AXNER OLSON, B.S.,
received his college training at
versity of Michigan. H e is renowned for
his geniaL smile and sardonic sense of
humor. His hobby is
Mr. Olson is a Nimrod and
His most memorable experience was his
visit to the New York World's Fair.
MISSILDA PHILLIPS,
MISSVIRGINIA SMITH,
Miss Phillips' wanderlust
ing her prime
Miss Smith enjoys helping
find an emotional outlet
MISSROSESTEFFANIAK,
MR. C. ALFRED RICE,
English,
Stenography, Typing,
mercial Arithmetic,
School
Miss Steffaniak has taught every
both Junior and Senior High.
include reading, cooking and serving
nurse's
Mr. Rice derives
from training successful office
placing them i n suitable positions. H e
spends a great deal of time working
high school books. H e has a passion for
outdoor sports, particularly trout fishing
in Northern
MRS.JANE
English,
Mrs. VanAken, a native
a graduate of Coldwater High School. Her
favorite hobbies are knitting
Mn. OSCAR RENSHAW,
Economics, Sociology,
Honorable Mention to:
Mr. Renshaw's hobby is reniture. He is also interested in
ing, and has been stage manager
C. H. S. dramatic
MRS.HERBERTSEBALDgave a lot
voluntarily to teach the Biology
art of first aid. She did a fine job,
a climax, her pupils gave the high
demonstration. '
MISSMILISSA
Civics,
MRS.LOLANELSON substituted
GERTRUDEMOORE, the Latin
was in Florida during
Miss Semmelroth's lofty standards o f
learning has started many C. H.
the road to scholastic
Mn. JACK ELLIOTT, who
History and American Government,
last of October to fill a position
State College. Everyone
larly, was sorry to see
MR.BERTRAND SIBLEY.
Chemistry,
Mr. Sibley hails from New
He attended high school in
5
�SALUTATORY
(From
ened their curriculum to include
jects of interest to more people . . .
is it necessary for high schools to
good curriculum; they must also have an
efficient teaching staff, adequate facilities,
and high standards in all fields. . .
stoves, automobiles, farm products, your
ability, your knowledge, your
ambition, brawn or your time.
convince other people of the merits
thing you're selling, and to do this, first of
all you must sell yourself. One needs a
cultural background to do this, and
lization is a high degree of culture,
prove that we are cultured before
claim to be civilized . . .
In the battle of mechanical
tural education, there is much to be said for
both, but it is our opinion that to
cessful one must combine
We believe that for a well-rounded life,
it is necessary to have both—
ical education and a
This, then is what schools today
for . . .
Could we, without mechanical aids, run
the farms of hundreds of acres that are
necessary to feed our people? Could we
weave the millions of garments that
have to keep our people clothed?
communicate from coast to coast in
of seconds, or travel the same distance
matter of hours? . . . These, along with
millions more, constitute
out progress little of importance
plishe
'"fhe next time you pass a
a moment to think what that
to humanity. Recall the long,
ries when the masses were kept
— when greed and oppression ruled the
world with an iron hand. From the very
beginning of man's struggle
self-respect and the recognition of
alienable rights, the school has been his
greatest ally. W e refer to the school as
'common' because it belongs to us all;
ourselves working together in
of our children. But it is a
institution. I t is democracy's greatest gift
to civilization."—Courtesy
All of this mechanical
ever, is of little value without a cultural
background . . . In order to
full value of great inventions
ies, in order to have the benefit of the
knowledge of past experiences, in
understand uses for these marvels,
have a cultural education. Life is
game. Yo u sell either your
5
�1
�MEMORIES o f
SCHOOL AFFAIRS
�BACK ROW: R. Dick, B. McCurley, L. Olmstead,
FRONT ROW: W. Smith, J. Lampson, 0 . D . : , J. M o r g a n , B
Roosevelt
lative body. The vote p a —
and the three new members were
mediately. They were Larry
Smith. and
A student government of the people. by the
people, and for the people was headed by Bob
Milliman. Mayor; Janis Lampson. Clerk; B i l l
McCurley. Senior Commissioner;
ior Commissioner; and Richard
phomore
Probably everyone has noticed that
tors are no longer on duty.
decided that the hall monitor system
abolished, and the students rewarded
mission's confidence in them with
duct
Something new was tried this year. Each
member o f the commission visited one o f the
neighboring schools and made a study of their
government, f r o m which they learned many
thing
Members of the commission were in
the following committees: Assemblies, Bill Mc'
Curley; Social, Onnalee Davis; Citizenship,
Janis Lampson; and Athletic Police, Richard
Dick
Another innovation was brought into being
when a vote taken to determine i f
wanted three new members added to
5
�Lincoln
BACK ROW: D e c McCurley, Carolyn Burton, John Dyger
FRONT ROW: M r. Dennis, Marabeth Selby, Joyce Schlubatis, J i m Rhodes.
This year the Junior High Student
been very active. The body is composed of two
students from each o f the seventh and eighth
grades, and three from the ninth.
through the Student Council, and
grade did
The year was started by launching
sale which was made possible by the Curtis
Publishing Co. The students sold $1450 worth
of subscriptions, from which of this $120 was
spent for prizes, the balance to be used to install
an inter-room communication
In the early days of spring. the Junior High
students had a clean-up day which consisted of
the picking up of paper around the
ings, raking the lawns, cleaning desks
ing
During the second semester, an
presented, featuring Junior
Two tours were planned, that
might visit the Municipal power and
this year. We think the Student Council did a
wonderful job and we hope that
to have success in
Later in the year the Council planned
High party for the seventh, eighth, and ninth
grades. The eighth grade also put on
5
�Cardinal Staff
EDITOR-I \ I I I E F ____ D.
LITERARI EDITOR
J A C K HEALY
SENIOR SECTION EDITOR
Staff: Mary Vinton,
Billie Shank,
FEATURE EDITOR
Staff: Tommy Smith, Joan Donkin, Phyllis
Munger, Nancy Fair
ORGANIZATION EDITOR —
CLAIRE
Staff: Pat Kaser, Esther Adams,
Betty Aiken,
SNAPSHOTS EDITOR . _
Staff: Jack Molter, Irene Michael,
less, Barbara Brockway,
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS —
DOROTHY WEIDERMAN,
Staff: Jane Morgan. Joan Lennon,
CIRCULATION EDITORS — JEAN BAUM,
JANE HURLEY, MARY
SPORTS EDITOR __ _
Staff: Bob Hawley, Lois Adams,
BUSINESS EDITOR
_
Staff: Mary Rowe, Beverly Haylett,
Jean Mills. Larry Olmstead,
Blaine Ellis, Mary Vinton
ART EDITOR
_ _
Poems about the Cardinal Editors and Staff:
Doris Jean had
Through a lot
To pick the best stuff
—it was really tuff!
Jack H. was after things dif
To make the Cardinal
Dave Weaver used many tricks
To make folks smile while
Dorothy Weiderman wants her name in.
So we add it with a grin.
Pat Donkin was really frantic until
She got each senior to hand in his will.
If you saw Jack Rpwe
It's coo it's hard using
Ramona worked herself dead on "Snaps."
And at her funeral they played "Taps."
Larry Olmstead and
Wore themselves to a frazzle writing
Alice Bates worked like
To make the features
Claire Newberry. who worked on clubs.
Now thinks of them all
And the rest of
Why they worked 'til they were daff.
Everyone ran around
To turn out a Cardinal that's really swell.
And it is my bet
That folks will say, it's the best yet!
—1.
TOP: Funderborg a n d H e a l y
SECOND: Newberry, Hurley, Donkin
THIRD: Weaver, Olmstead
BOTTOM: Gray, Hall
5
�TOP ROW: Mack, Brockway, Joyce Carless, Vinton. Mills, G r a y.
THIRD ROW: Koser, Baum, M u n g e r, F a i r, Lennon, A i k e n , Thomas, Garman, Michael, Stiles, Hurley.
SECOND ROW: M a r i l y n Potts, J . Donkin, Adams, l i v i d a n , McLoughlin, Smith. Bates, Weiderman, P. Donkin, Robinson. H a l l ,
FRONT ROW: H o w l e y, Ellis, Powell, S w a r t , Funderburg, Olmstead, H e a l y, Newberry, We a r e r, Jeanette Carless.
The Cardinal Staff- 1 9 4 7
The Cardinal stall this year has done a great job. This
the Coronation which occurs like Christmas, but once a year, and is
gala event. The crowning of the queen and the king of the
is held at
The most important thing done by the Cardinal staff, of course,
sensational year book, which is put out every year. This year
(better known as D. J.) Funderburg, as the Editor-in-Chief of
has done one grand job. Hats off to D. J.
P.S. Thanks loads, staff. I certainly appreciate the swell job you did,
especially the ones who burned the midnight oil. —
5
�Jr
TOP ROW: Bates, Weiderman, Donkin, Meyer, Hudson, Focklam, Smith, Pillsbury, Light, Enos, Hills, Holister,
SECOND ROW: Robinson, Aiken, McKnight, Sibley, Lampson, Brockway, Garman. StanseII, Luedder,
By
THIRD ROW: King, Weaver, Hawley, Ellis, Brickey, Olmstead, Swart, Fair, Borden, Hall, Donbrock,
FOURTH ROW: Huntley, Adams, lividen, Loose, Healy, Vinton, Mills, Carless, Newberry, Carless, Hurley, Gray.
Mirror Staff
First Semester
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
ASSOCIATE EDITOR J
J
A
A
C
K
C
K
HEAL
JUNIOR HIGH EDITOR
N A N C Y FAIR
Staff: Sharon Facklam, Jane Luedders, Donna Light,
Gretchen Meier, Marilyn Lampoon, Joan Pillsbury,
Judy McKnight
ROWE
FEATURE EDITOR — DORIS JEAN FUNDERBURG
Staff: Betty Aiken. Mary Rowe, Dave Weaver, Binita
Bartholomew, Mary Rose Hudson,
SPORTS EDITOR
Staff: Bob Brickey, Bob Hawley,
NEWS EDITOR J
A
N
E
T
Staff: Bob King. Jean Mills, Alice Bates,
Jeanette
ART EDITOR
EXCHANGE EDITORS M A R I L Y N GARMAN,
JEAN STANSELL
STEPHENS
BUSINESS MANAGER
M A R Y VINTON
Staff: Blaine Ellis, Joyce Curless, Lois Hollister,
Lenora Hills
CLUB EDITOR
J
O
A
N
MeMANNIS
Staff: Pat Donkin, Linda Sibley, Esther Adams
Secon
J
A
C
K
Staff: Frank Lucas
ADVISOR
E
.
BYRON THOMAS
Semester
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
J
A
C
K
MEALY
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
M A R Y
VINTON
FEATURE EDITOR
L A R R Y OLMSTEAD
Staff: Jeanne Stansell, Robert Luse,
Alan Swain, Betty Aiken, Carol
Robinson, Mary Rose Hudson
NEWS EDITOR
J
E
A
N
MILLS
Staff: Dorothy Borden, Don Smith. Fred
Adams, Bob King, Patricia Donkin, Clair Newberry,
Mary Lou Garman,
EXCHANGE EDITOR
Staff: Barbara Brockway, Joyce Bolden,
Marilyn
JUNIOR HIGH EDITOR G R E T C H E N MEIER
Staff: Jane Luedders, Sharon Facklam,
oon, Harlean Bond, Diane Hammond, Jane Smith,
Joyce Schlubatis, David Ayers, M a r y Rowe
SPORTS EDITOR
J
A
C
K
ROWE
Staff: Bob Barnes, Bob Hawley, Don Linn
BUSINESS MANAGER ___ DOROTHY WEIDERMAN
Staff: Blaine Ellis, Lois Hollister, Joyce Gniess,
Bradley Yearling
TYPISTS - - - - J u n e Harley, Shirley Gray, Treva Hall,
Marjorie Byers
5
�Trials and Tribulations of
This year the Mirror staff has striven to make our school paper
combination of conscientious news coverage and entertaining features. The
Mirror has achieved complete coverage. Most important news
been reported in advance. Not only has the Mirror reported the
it also attempted to develop potential writing talent in the
By upholding better standards of high school journalism, the
performed all the important functions of a newspaper. Under
ership the Mirror has been a guide to constructive thinking
policies and
LEFT TO RIGHT—Mory Vinton, lock
Healy, Bob Hawley.
BACK R O W — D o n Smith, D o m ,
Weaver,
FRONT R O W —Esther
beta Sowlet.
�The Green Light
BACK ROW: Dare Weaver, Dick Baum, Ed Callahan, Ben Alexander
SECOND ROW: Nancy Adams, Martha Snyder, Alice Bates.
FRONT ROW: Miss Gwatkin, Beverly Haylett, M a r y Vinton, P a t Donkin, Miss Smith.
Believe it or not! it happened.
Every night (well most every night) Monday
through Friday, promptly a t 7:00. the kids in
the cast hurried back stage to take
for the endless task of rehearsing
Light.
was a New England home where Aunt
in a coma. H e r family gathered to
the mystery o f her sudden illness, and
sister. flattie's death. The play proved to
great success, and the cast and
Ann Gwatkin and Miss Virginia
by Alice Bates, are all to be commended
of the best plays ever presented by
clas
The big problem that had to be
fore the east could go to work was the
position. For the first few nights the
froze to death, with everyone standing around in
his coat, sneezing and coughing like mad. After
speaking to Mr. King. we got the heat
(That was before Lewis stirred up his ruckus.
The rest of the rehearsals went smoothly.
the girls a while to get used to the
turned off and it took a few days for
shin to heal up after he fell over the divan in the
dark. But other than that, everything
MEMBERS OF THE CAST
Mary Marston
Aunt Mattie B e
Doctor Spaulding
Jerome Forrester
Kitty Corey
Donald Rhodes
Trinka Anderson
Madame Zenda M
Aesop
The play was presented to a
November 22, at 8:15. The scene of the story
6
v
e
_
a r
r
l
y
__
t h
a
�pin
Hilarity House
TOP R O W : Rowe, Fitch, K
MIDDLE ROW: Stevens, McLaughlin, Kennedy, Larnpson, Brickey.
BOTTCM ROW: Miss Gwatkin, Wright, RoWnson, Q u i m b y, M r . N e w m a n .
who stole every scene she came into with her
"mournful gab."
JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS FARCE
On \ larch 2l; the Junior Class of
athree act comedy entitled "Hilarty House." by
Jay
Everyone worked hard, but they thought i t
was worth the effort.
The plot centered around two sisters. Betts
and Kathie Jordan, whose rich Uncle
ised to leave them his money, providing they
dressed and acted just as he wanted them to.
Jeff went to St. Louis to see a heart
the girls decided to have one final date
was away. B u t Jeff surprised them by coming
back unexpectedly. Catching them with their
dates, he swore he was going to
and leave everything to his old
dren. The girls prevailed on their boy
help them in their crisis by dressing up as the
Devine girls to fool Jeff. Meanwhile
came and they discovered that the Devine girls
were really boys. Dora and her son turned out
to be criminals after Jeff's money, no the girls
were made his heirs after all. One
character was Lucindy Peck from
The cast featured Bill Fitch as a
Westerner; Wandalee Quimby was a scene
stealer as a Calamity Jane type of
maid. Valerie Kennedy and Jean
highly decorative as two teen-aged
while Jack Stephens and George Keyes. as their
suave suitors, doubled in female
In the role o f a gold-digging Lothario, Jack
Rowe was a "natural." Bob Brickey was
vincing delinquent, and Janis Lanmson was
amusing as her primly, diabolical
bara Robinson played t h e girls' distraught
mother with dignity
The masterful direction by Miss
and Mr. Lloyd Newman
ably to the high quality of this
tion
6
�The Girl Reserves
A rather stiff informal
the year for the new members,
how they all managed to survive.
followed by a very solemn
tion
On the social side, the G.
the "Spring Swing," a very
featuring Don Newey and his band from
Olivet
This group of girls also put on
assemblies as a group for the students of
Coldwater
In February, Mary Vinton and
kin journeyed to the
at Battle Creek from which
very valuable information about
clubs are doing and projects that
will be able
In the line o f service, the girls took
tickets at games and did Red
They also gave out prizes in
Parade for the Chamber
At the end of the year the
up all their old clothes and the
club remade them for those who
fortunate than
The Girl Reserves can now look
a very successful year under
of the club president Mary Vinton
other officers: Jean Wright,
Joyce Jividan, secretary; and
treasurer. Miss Gwatkin was the advisor in
the early part of the year and
served as advisor
6
�Hi- Y Club
TOP ROW: Hawley, Hill, R. Thompson, Rosenberg, R O r n o , D . Thompson, N o e l Saslubanis; WMoilolevr,ermM.rO. mNewmao,fncnhr
p.c
,
SECOND ROW: Ewers, G . Dollar, Boom, Swart, Olmstead, L i n , L.
er, o r e e n . , T h o r , , , . o , ,
FRONT ROW. M o s t , , , , M o o r , Colohon, Molter, Sancrant, Rowe, Healy,
The Hi-Y formally initiated 22 new menibers on October 22 at the
Baptist Church. When Jack Elliott took a position at Michigan
Mr. L. V. Newman replaced him as
Mr. Drewry, Secretary of State Hi-Y, visited the club in the fall. H e
gave the boys a talk and answered their questions about building a
The Hi-Y put on one good assembly and had a float in
Parade. Several of the dances that were held in the Roosevelt
sponsored by the Hi-Y.
Some of the members helped direct traffic and hand out programs
football
President
D
Vice President
J
u
Treasurer and Secretary
o
n
6
i
n
o
r
�er
Home
TOP R O W: Donbrock, Howes, Furgoson, Paul.
SECOND ROW: Kauffman, Williams. Lyman, Thomas, Garman, Michael, M e a d .
FRONT ROW: Robey, Miss Baumann, Combs. Whitcornb, Robey, Loose, Ressler, G a r y.
The first Home Economics meeting of this school year was
September 19, 1946. A t this meeting the following girls were elected
the positions of honor and to guide the club through an eventful year:
Nina
Barbara
Carrol
Darlene
Preside
Vice President
Secreta
Treasur
The old members, along with thirty new members,
other things, the production of two very successful assemblies,
ship of a baked goods sale, and a
The girls spent a good deal of time working on the conversion of
into the Future Homemakers of America. This club corresponds to
Future Farmers
This year Miss Ruth Baumann was the
6
�Future Farmers of America
THIRD ROW: Thompson, O n , E b e r t . , Hewer, Paul, M . Barnes.
SECOND ROW: Onso, Williams, Wagoner, Strong, Harvey, Loose, Lylot, Hoogenboorn, Taylor.
FIRST ROW: Bradley, Maxwell, Pfost, Furgoson, AcMoody, Harvey, Nutt, Garman, E . Taylor.
The men of the soil had a very successful season. They began the
initiating sixteen new members, and in October a program of work was
A basketball schedule was arranged and the officers for the club
later in the fall.
During the year many talks and movies on various aspects of
were presented, and in March a livestock demonstration and a
ing contest were held at Union City. Our local public speaking
awarded third place. Later in the spring a sheep shearing
held, at which Bill McCurley and Charles
the state contest. The planting of a three acre F. F. A.
Bill McCurley, Charles Gruner
forest followed
The F. F. A. basketball team played
Valley schools and won seven of the ten
The club sponsored several parties and put on a
minstrel
OFFICER
President
R o b e r t
Vice President
R o b e r t
Secretary
R
a
l
p
h
Treasurer
R
e
x
Reporter
_
_
Advisor
R
.
6
�Junior Cartoon Club
BACK ROW: Leon Zabonick, Keith W o g , Dick Gilbert, J o h n Davis.
FRONT ROW: M r. Dennis, Shirley Yeorling, Vivian Wy m a n , A n n Chrispell.
In the earlier part of the year a Cartoonists Club was organized
High, under the direction of Mr. Dennis. The members of this new
Mike Zaboniek, Ann Chrispell, Dick Gilbert, Keith Welch,
Shirley Yearling, John Davis, Harry Baker and
The students displayed their cartoons in the showcase by
office, and have also shown their work i n various
the
�Dramatics Club
BACK ROW: Puff, Porter, Heineman, McDonald, Robey, Schubel, Renshaw, Hall, Hudson, Pillsbury, Eckert, Sibley.
ROW 3: Purvis, Stephenson, Enos, Jones, Robinson, Curtis, Forklom, S a g a , Olmsted, McCorley, Callahan, Davis.
ROW 2 : Heckman, Hacker, Kaser, Bodie, Bonharn, H o rr i r Elliott, Chatfield, Balch, Parks, Green, Spade,
FRONT ROW: Fonda. Strong, Onso, Renshaw, Lenning, Smith. Focklain, Light, VanAken, Thompson, M a r t i n , Frederick.
At the beginning of the year the Junior High formed a
with Mrs. Van Aken as
There was a meeting of everyone who wanted to join and the
divided into three smaller groups, one for
The Club put on five plays during the year. One Little White
Who Gets the Car Tonight, were presented in general
6
�o n e
TOP ROW: Branch, Tappenden, Filley, lamberson, Ewers, Unroe, Mrs. Tappenden, Semmelroth, Eckert.
BOTTOM ROW- Renshaw, C . Sherman, Harris, Baker, SenaBen, M . Sherman, Davis.
"Calling All Girls" Club
The "Calling All Girls" club was organized during the first part of April.
The eighth grade girls had heard about other C. A. G.
out the United States, and thought it would be a good idea to start one in
Coldwater. The organization is based on the Calling All
Some of the activities include swimming, dancing, hiking,
camping, anniversary and birthday parties, sewing, cooking, style
doing Red
Twenty girls are active in the club at the present time, and the club
officers are:
President
Vice-President
T r
a
n
c
e
s
Secretary
M a r g a r e t
Treasurer
The girls are planning camping trips for the
6
�New York to Washington
"All aboard," shouted the conductor, and with these two words, fiftystarted on the 20th annual Washington tour, one of the most scenic and
trips throughout the United States. The party arrived at Niagara Falls by train on
Saturday. April 26, and from there toured New York City. Baltimore
Maryland, Washington, D. C. and Mt. Vernon. Ample time was given the students for
their individual enjoyment, to be spent as they wished, as well as planned
tivities, which included a trip to Coney Island. Radio City Music Hall, important
official buildings and Museums. The trip was one to be remembered always,
could the wonderful times be expressed in words. This was one of the rewards ‘if
twelve sears
TOP ROW: Lynd, Saltzman, Kauffman, Coombs, Williams, Mead, Thomas, Garman. Hurley, Howes, Gray, Hall..
THIRD ROW: M . Sibley, Miss Phillips, Ferguson, Vinton, Bates Funderburg, Weiderrnan, P. Dunkin, Mills, Robinson, Snyder,
Hayes, Eggleston.
SECOND ROW: McCollough, L . D e a l . B . D e a l , Baum, Linn, Dollar, M o r r i l , Olmstead, Stiles, Donbrock, Michael, Robey.
lRONT ROW: Westbrook, Callahan, Noel, Alexander. Swart, Fuller, Holley, Millman, A . Donkin, Stickan, Swain, C. Gilbert.
1-1;
�Jean g h t , M a r g a r e t McLaughlin, M
J
a
c
k
Rowe, M a r i l y n Smith, B a r b a r a R o b i n s ° ,
Debate Team
The debate team opened their season by
going to Albion, losing both the
and negative
Next stop for the debaters
where they won the affirmative debate but
lost the negative tilt. The third
here with Sturgis; again the affirmative
won while the negative lost. The
bate, here with Hillsdale, won
tive but again lost the negative debate. The
final debate was here with Lakeview. U p
to this time Coldwater was tied for third
place in the Twin Valley League,
defeat of both the affirmative
debates, Coldwater lost their chances for
the District
Coldwater debaters this year
lyn Smith and Margaret McLaughlin for
the affirmative, Jack Rowe
Robinson f o r the negative. Miss Anne
Gwatkin coached
DE BATE
�Spring
rFrancis W a k e n
Entemporarwous
ILIIi?I I I I
II I I
I
I
I
Joan Donk:n
M
O r a t o r y Declamation
a
r
i
l y n
Srn:th
Dramatic Declamot:on D r a r n a t . c Dedaination
On April 15 of this year, Miss Gwatkin and four of her speech
journeyed to Albion to participate in the spring
Francis Walters, a senior, won third place in
he talked about the
Joan Donkin, a sophomore, placed third in oratory declamation
oration concerning individual enterprise, entitled "An American Idea."
Marilyn Smith and Onnalee Davis, both juniors, who participated in
dramatic declamation placed fifth and sixth respectively. Marilyn
selection from a play by Arch Oboler entitled "The Women
Onnalee gave a portion from Rachel Lyman Field's "The
Although none of the group won first place, they all
experienc
Walters, Davis, Smith, Gwetkin, Donkin
7
�Usher
THIRD ROW D o w n e r, Smith, Byers, Sowles, Enoes, K a u ff m a n .
SECOND ROW: VanDine, Butters, Stuck, Thompson, Munger, Lobdell, Nickerson, Barone, Loose, Hacker.
FIRST ROW: Furney, Quimby, Stout, Russell, Clearwater, Stiles, Donbrock, Saltzman, Williams, Combs, Robey
Sewing Club
BACK ROW: S . K i n g , Michael, Loose, S . s c hlubatis.
FRONT ROW: Lompson, M N . Eppelheirner, Parks, S. Schlubolis, S. K i n g
7
�TOP ROW: B . King. D . King, McCollough, M c Curley, D . Boum, W. Wslubatis, Heavers, SeminePath, Gruner, Engol, Williams.
SECOND ROW: Gage, Lampson, Haylett, Pfost, A . Paradine, J. Bourn, J. Schlubatis, Esterday, S. King, B. Paradine, Lennon,
Loose, Lunsf
FIRST ROW: S. King, Hudson, Munger, Parke, Paul, Stein, Tompkins, Robey, Russell, Smith.
BOTTOM ROW: Groner, Cushing, Greenameyer, Hays, Otis, Loose, Omo, Strong, Harvey, Porter.
4-H Club Members
4-H Club work is for boys and girls between 10 and 21 years of age and it
gives them an opportunity for new experiences and wholesome contacts in
the field of agriculture and home-making. This organization
jects which include work with livestock, poultry, crops, clothing,
farm machinery, electricity, canning, foods and
This year's program included worthwhile activities such as
training meeting, a social meeting, an achievement program, a picnic
4-H Club Fair.
Three members of the sewing club in C. H. S. won some
awards at the Spring 4-H Achievement program in 1947. These
Wilma Loose, the delegate to the State 4-H Style Show, and Joyce
and Shirley King who were named on the County
73
16
�7
�Junior High Popularity
Contes
Bob Simmons
Jane Licedders
Best l o o k i n g 9 t h g r a d e r s
var
. . *
Res C o d e s ,
Joyce Stout
Best sportsmanship
To M c C o n n e l l
Gretchen M e i e r
Most p o p u l o r k i d s
Norman H a w k
Eunice D r i n k w o t e r
Cutest k i d s
Gene F r y
Jane S m i t h
Typ'cal Teen-agers
Jim Rhodes
Joyce Schlubotis
Best o t i d e t e s
David Ay e r s
Sharon F a c k l a m
Most l i k e l y t o succeed
�Senior High Popularity Contest
Dorothy Weidennan
Larry O l m s t e a d
Best looking Seniors
D. J. Funderburg
Alan Swain
Most P o p u l a r CHS'ers
Valerie Kennedy
Deon M u r p h y
Best l o o k i n g J u n i o r s
Claire N e w b e r r y
Clyde G i l b e r t
Cutest CHS'ers
Ardith Betts
Eugene Sowles
Best looking Sophomores
Nancy Adams
Jack H e a l y
Most l i k e l y t o succeed
�w
r
lorry Olmstead, Dorothy Weiderrnan A l a n
K i n g a n d Queen
T
h
e
Clyde Gilbert, C l a i r Newberry
DuAe a n d Duchess
S w a i n , D . J . Funderburg
Lord and His Lady
Vol Kennedy, Dean Murphy
Princess n o d P r i n c e
Mr. Eby. Mrs. Hudson
Master and Mistress of Ceremony
Gene Sowles, Ardith Bens
Prince a n d Princess
1947 Coronation
On April 11, the King and Queen of C. H. S. were crowned at the annual
a pageant of music and beauty. Eighty-six students participated in
sponsored affair which turned out to be a huge success. M r. Eby and
reigned as Master and Mistress of Ceremony while Alan Swain and D.
crowned L a r r
and Dorothy Weiderman as
Their Majesties. The Royal
part) and the court
tertained later in
by dancing,
and a comedy act—
talent. T h e second half o f
the evening was devoted to
dancing for all in the royal
ballroom with music
Hitchcock and
The celebration was one of
the largest affairs of
7
�����"A" Band
1947 proved to be an active year for the A-Band. The students played at all
home, basketball and football games, at two out-of-town football
out-of-town basketball game, and at a home benefit game. They took part in
the Band Festival at the annual Branch County 4-H Fair, played
vered at the St. Joseph County Fair, and took part in the
Festival at
The Annual Concert was presented in March, and at
water won second place in the District Contests. A t the state contests
Arbor, third division was
In May the musicians went to Holland to the Tulip Festival. As
of the year's activities the band will participate in the Memorial
"A" B A N D
FLUT
Lanipson. Janis
Hawser.
Lennon.
'ff
OB
Kennedy,
Bb
G:rey.
Tappentlen.
Senintelroth,
Smith. Marilyn
Mahaffey,
Dailey, Richard
Lampson. Marilyn
Paradine. Avis
ROW, Mary
Esterline, Lou A m
Garvin,
Gamby,
ALTO
BARITONE
Parker. Willy.
stansell. William
TROMBO
dams. Esther
I A.Se. Lloyd
I hivis.
Giyt.
BASS
Munger. Phyllis
ALTO
Hill. Richard
Mack.
Cochrane. Robert
TENOR
Shank. Billie
BARITONE
4:ranger, Clifford
FRENCH
Quimby,
Cushing, Larry
SOUSAPH
McKnight. Kent
CORNETS AND
Ellis, Blaine
Huntley.
Preston. Granger
Brickey. Robert
Nlorrill, Marvin
Magee,
PERCUSSI
Maxwell, George
B
Corless, Robert C y m b
Fair, Nancy
Maxon, Lowell
S
n
Westbrook, Kenneth
Betts, Ardith _ _
B
Borden, Dorothy _ _ T y
8
a
s
s
Drum
a l s and Snare Drum
S n a r e Drum
a
r
e
Drum
S n a r e Drum
e
l
l
s
m p a n y and Bella
�Pm'
"B" Band
This year the B-Band numbered 62. Due to the unusually large number of
students from both Junior and Senior High, Mr. Bond found
to organize them into one class. As a solution to the problem he
band into two groups, one of which came each day. For the
he combined
The B-Band took part in the annual Concert on March 13 and
in the Memorial Day parade on
"8" B A N D
FLUTE T o m p k i n s , Joyce M E L O P H O N E
Little, Lloyd L a m p s o n , Elaine
OBOE O l m s t e d .
TROMBO
Cooper. Lois L u s e . Shirley
Dm is,
C dt . DeLoris
lb
Jackson, Dale B A R I T O N E S
Baggerly,
Smith, Robert D o u g l a s ,
Harris,
AcMoody, Robert S w e e t , Jack
Raymond, Marjory
Downer, Jerry T E N O R SAXOPHONES S O U S A P H O N E S
King, David S i b l e y . Linda T h o m p k i n s . Ronald
Reppert, Richard B A R I T O N E SAXOPHONE ( , r o v e . T. . .
Unroe, Jean J o h n s o n , Dale
B
E
L
L
S
Thompson, Jacqueline C O R N E T S AND TRUMPETS Olmstead. Gail
McDonald, Naomi W o i f o r d , Bill F a c k l a t n . Sharon
Sherman. Margaret
Secord, Keith H a r v e y , Harold
Clearwater, Rowena
P iHammond,
t i l Diana
b r i c k ,
Allen.
Hawk, Norman
ALTO CLARINET C o b b , Guy
Troutman, Maurice D y g e r t , John
BASSCLARINET L u c e , Mervin
D
R
U
M
S
Peck, Joyce W a l l a c e , Gordon W a l k e r . Jack
Welch. Keith R o b i n s o n . Nancy
CSAXOPHONE F r a l i c k , Joseph M o r r i l l , Jim
Todd, Patricia
Gruner, Frank B a y s i n g e r , Dick
ALTO SAXOPHONES J o h n s o n , Jerry J o n e s , Roger
Bond. Harlean S m i t h , Warren
Drinkwater, Eunice W a t k i n s , Grace Ann
83
�"C" Band
The C-Band is composed of 45 students who have had one or
of music. The group participated in the annual Concert on March 13
and also played and marched in the Memorial Day parade on
"C" BAND
FLUTE F o r r e s t e r . Jean T R O M B O N E S
Aitchison, MarMry S m i t h , DeLoris
lb CLARINETS F o r r e s t e r . Donna
LaForge, jOIIII G r a n g e r , Douglas
Cochrane. Mickey B e t t s . Donna H i l t o n . Marilyn
Kemp. Sharron T E N O R SAXOPHONE I n d y , Kathryn
Semmelroth. Carl H e i n e m a n . Della N l a t V I O L I N S
E..terline. Ella Marie C O R N E T S AND TRUMPETS
NIcKeith. Pat G r a f f . Robert B o v e , Natalie
Robinson. Pats, R e n n e l l , Ted M A R I M B A
King. Donna B a l l a r d . Forre=t H e l m e r . Jerry
Schlubatis. Sybil
Sweet, Jerry B e e m , John
AleGinness, Dean G i f f o r d , Eddie
Donkin, Tom G r e e n , Ralph
Waldron, LaVetta M o r r i l l , LeRoy
Thompwn, Joan A l l e n , Daryl K i n g . Roth Mary
ALTO SAXOPHONES H o b a r t , Fred
Aleier. Gloria W e r t , David H u r l e y . Jerry
84
�Beginner's Band
This year's beginning band was composed largely of fourth and
from the four wards in Coldwater. They played at the yearly
Concert of March 13 and 14 and marched and played in the
parade on
BEGINNER'S BAND
Ms
Rennet]. Judy
Earner,
Davenport, Phyllis
Tompson, Carl
Tucker, Patsy
Lynington,
Barlow,
Chilson, Gary
SOPRANO
Parshall, Billy
ALTO
Lure.
Galop. Mary
Troutman,
Mitmesser,
CORNETS AND TRUMPETS
Tompkins. Tommy K e y e s . Janet
Weeks. Rita
C
E
L
L
O
Doke, Tommy H a t m a k e r ,
Troutman, Jerry
BASS
Barringer,
Johnson,
Goodwin,
SNARE
Barringer. Edmund
MeNitt,
Stanley.
Robinson.
Morris. Shirley
Rise!. Keith
NELOPHO
Flint.
Lindsey. Marilyn
Hodgman. David
VIOLIN
Fry.
Johnson. Donald
Sager. Eunice
Burton, John
White, Jim
Greenwald, Alice
Berraw,
85
A
�Follies Band
BACK ROW: Mr. Band, Daly, Parker, Huntley, Brickey, SemmeIroth, Corey, Ellis, Morrill, McKnight, Preston.
FRONT ROW: Adams, Kmer, Gist, Mock, Munger, Lincoln Cods Stevenson Toppenden.
The Follies Band was organized on Sunday, February 9th, and met the five
following Sundays for rehearsals. T h i s group o f musicians was composed
of twenty A-Banders who played the latest popular hits, and two jitterbug
numbers
They were to he heard March 13 and 14 at the Band Concert, and also
at the annual Coronation on A p r i l 11.
PIANO
F
L
U
T
E
S
T R O M B O N E S
Tappenden. Madge. l a n s p o n . J a n i .
S l a t . .
E•ther
H o a r , Delores L o o s e . 1 . 1 . 0
ALTO SAXOPHONES
Hill. D i r k
T
R
U
M
P
E
T
S
BARITON
Ma r k . l h . t i n a
Ellis, B l a i n e
Parker. \ N U B .
Brie key, B i t
TENOR SAXOPHONES
Hontley, C h a r l e s
BAS
Corey. R o n a l d
Preston, G r a n g e r
NleKnight. K e n t
Shank. B i l l i e
M o r r i l l , M a r t in
BA CLARINETS
Semmelroth, G o n r a d
l i n g e r. P h y l l i s
D
R
U
M
S
W'estlirook, K e n n e t h
%lax", Lowell
36
�Baton Flourishers
Thoma
Stephenson
C
o
d
s
L
i
n
c
o
l
n
K
o
s
e
r
Twirling Corps Reviewed
This year the twirlers of the A -Band were quite busy. T h e y led their band
in all parades, at the football games, and at one basketball game. T h e y also
twirled at Benton Harbor, Kalamazoo, and at the Holland Tulip Festival.
This spring the twirlers wore their new uniforms which are white with
red t r i m and gold epaulettes. These were made b y Mrs. Cads, who was
presented a plant from the girls at the annual Band Banquet on May 9.
The twirlers o f the A -Band are Charles Thomas, Drum Major, Patricia
Kaser, Betty Stephenson, Joyce Carls, Jean Snyder, Marion Lincoln, and
Nancy Robinson.
Due to an operation in the first of this year, Jean Snyder has been unable
to twirl this spring.
�SENIOR CHORUS
BACK R O W : M u n g e r, Barnes, Stiles, Furgeson, S m i t h .
MIDDLE ROW: M e a d , Howes, M a x w e l l , Sowles, Byers, G o r y, Jackson.
BOTTOM ROW: Douglas, Russell, Stout, Saltzman, Donbrock, Loose, Lyman,
Junior a n d Senior Choruses
'Ilk' fifteen members of the
and t h e twenty members o f t h e Senior
Chorus have been v e r y active this year.
Most of their time was spent in listening to
records, learning to appreciate all kinds of
music, and o f course, i n vocalizing. T h e
girls took part i n the Christmas program,
the grade school operetta, and they will
also participate in
Six songbirds o f t h e S e n i o r Chorus
formed a High School Sextet. These girls
are: Alberta Sowles, Marjorie Byers, Bar.
(Continued on next page)
8
�TOP R O W E o s t e r d o y, Renshaw. B o r n e , M y , S e l b y, Wo r d e n , F r o lull
BOTTOM R O W, Balch. Buys, M o r o n , Enos, Jones, Theboud, S p o d e .
Junior
bara Mead, Betty Douglas,
Donna Jackson, and
These ambitious He-Men are:
ley, Rolland Gilbert, Phineas Ivey, Wilbur
Noel, John Soncrant, Junior Ewers, Ben
Alexander, Bob Barnes, Ed
Daly, Frank Lucas, Bob King
Weave
As an added attraction to C. H. S., a
number of boys were to be seen in
ditorium at noons, and these
made up the boys' chorus did a swell job
entertaining us all at one time
Miss Virginia Smith, the
tor, is to be commended for a job
8
�-4.
��A111,
On the Gridiron
FOOTBALL SEASON
On September 27 the Cards
to a fast and powerful team
The Spartans, sparked by the fast
running Cummins and Baker,
points in the first two periods and
in the third before the Cards were
move down the field and score on a
Swain. The final score was 27-6,
battle proved to be Coldwater's
feat of
COLDWATER 13
"We're fighting for you, C. H. S.,— start,
our school song, and to whom
words fit more than our
Nobody fights harder and with more spirit
and determination to win than the
wear the football uniforms o f C. H . S.
These lads put up a good fight against all
opponents, and on the night of a
matter what the odds are, they fight
best of their ability to win for
of our high
COLDWATER 7 T H R E E
After three weeks of
tice and signal drill the Cards
season, September 20, traveling
Rivers to 'tattle to a 7-7 tie with the
ing eleven. Three Rivers scored early ill
the first period and held the
until early in the fourth quarter when our
fighting eleven rolled up seven points
the
COLD WATER 6
LAE EV1
The Friday following the
the hands of Lakeview, the
to Hillsdale to defeat the Hornets in
cisive battle. The first period saw
see-saw between Coldwater and H
but in the second quarter the Red
marched to their first goal and were
way to a second when the period
Cards came booming back in an
score in the third quarter, but lost
on a fumble. In the last period the C.
BACK R O W. Olmstead, Fuller, Rowe, McConnell, A l e x a n d e r, Smith.
SECOND ROW: C. Gilbert, Coach Eby, Sowles, Donkin, Swain, Lewis, R. Gilbert. Callahan, Coach G r i g g ,
FRONT ROW: Tighe, Dillon, Sticican, Holley, Neusbaum, Cantrell, C o x .
92
�Coaches Laugh G r e g g , Eby
ON THE GRIDIRON
COLDWATER 13
The Cards, hitting the road to Adrian,
fought desperately throughout the game to
grab a tied score after the
drew first blood as they pulled
points during the first period.
board read 7-6 at the half,
plunged across the goal line.
were again on the short end of a
in the early part of the fourth
after several long miss by Clyde Gilbert
and Rollie Gilbert, they drove over to tie
the score 13-13 as the
"11" crossed the goal line to make
score 13-0 in
COLDWATER 18
Although the victory was chalked up for
the Redskins they had to fight a
all the way to hold the Cards back.
time the Cards led on a touchdown made in
the first period, and throughout
and third quarters they trailed only by 1 or
2points. I n the fourth, the
managed to penetrate our
line to win by a margin of
The Adrian team was rated as one
best class B teams in
COLDWATER 19 A L B I O N 0
The following week the
Albion at home by a combination
ing and running that set a pace
Wildcats could not overtake.
scored i n the first, second,
periods, and were able to hold
le, throughout the game to win 19-0.
COLDWATER — E A S T LANSING —
This year, due to weather
East Lansing game was postponed
called off due to the unwillingness
East I.ansing coaches to co-operate
on a date. The game was not awarded to
either
•
9
�Stevens, Brickey, Stance!!
ON THE GRIDIRON
Cards again ran a touchdown to
final score
This year the team won
games, tied one, and lost two;
tied two non-conference
due to the fact that the game
Lansing was not played, the
placed in fourth position in
standings. Had the game with
been played, and won or tied,
have ranked second, or third had
Despite some of the scores,
outran, outpassed and in
every team but Lakeview, according
statistics of
COLDWATER 13 S T U R G I S 0
On November 8, the Cards traveled to
Sturgis to return with another
the Silver Football which has
tween these two schools for
The game at Sturgis began with a
run by Carl Lewis which was stopped just
short of a touchdown. Following this run
the ball changed hands several times until
the Cards scored on a pass in
period, making the score 6-0 at
time. A t the opening of the second half
both teams fought desperately but
was made until the last quarter,
•
9
�Departing Football Cardinals
Next }ear's football squad is going to show a
large and hard-to-fill hole as 13 boys
leaving at the end of this year. These
finished their high school football careers and
we are certainly sorry to see them go.
Duane Dillon, another 2 year man,
the heaviest on the squad, played tackle. Despite
his weight, Duane moved fast and was in on
many plays that most tackles would
In this school of lightweight boys, he was an
especially valuable
Ile team elected Alan Swain and
bert co-captains this year. Both boys
and two of the hardest working,
ing members of
Ben Alexander had to miss last
because of a broken arm but he came back this
year and won his varsity letter.
tackle and did a fine job. H e was one
boys who could always be depended upon t o
come to practice and to
Man Swain has completed 3 years varsity
service. I n his sophomore and junior years, his
position was end, and this year he
to halfback. Alan was one of the
of the team in both positions. This year
awarded a berth on the A l l tea
Marion Cantrell transferred here last year
from another school where he had won
letter. He was awarded a varsity letter here this
year at tackle and was one of the hardest hitting
men on
Clyde Gilbert is also a 3 year man.
quarterback when in the 10th and
and halfback this year. Despite his
"Spoof" was one of our principal
ers. H e was given honorable mention on the
All-conference
Larry Olmstead went out for football
first time this season, and won his letter at the
guard position. L a r r y showed some
fensive work and could always be counted on to
work hard in practice
Ed Callahan, guard, won h i s
award in football this year. Ed was light for a
guard, but he made up for this by being one of
the hardest fighters on
Clinton Neusbaum played varsity ball in his
junior year and then joined the Navy. Upon his
retirn this year, one of the strongest points in
our line was his guard position. Both
and defense he was hard-charging and fast. Time
and again he broke up opponent's plays when it
seemed as i f they couldn't be stopped. C l i n t
landed a berth on the A l l team and also got honorable mention on the
All-State
Don Holley has played 3 years
He was a fullback i n his sophomore year and
then switched to center for his junior
years. Although Don was good on
ably the place where he did his best
at back and line on defense. H e was
tackler and more than once broke
scoring
Jr. Stickan played guard and did
job in balancing the line. Although
to make a touchdown was never realized,
all he had while on the field. Junior, a 2 year
man, also got honorable mention on the
ference
Art Donkin was one of the lightest men
squad, won his varsity letter this year
back. H e was always trying arid
ever, and his fight largely made up for
of
Bob Milliman, another small man. played
quarterback. Despite the fact that Bob
past the end of his nose without his glasses, he
did a good j o b o f ball handling. I n the T.
formation which we used this year, much
success of the team depends on the
Bob proved himself capable of
Rollie Gilbert played on the varsity team in
the '43 and '44 seasons, coming back this year
to take up where he left off for his third varsity
Year of football. Rollie played end until this
year, when he shifted to the backfield.
awarded honorable mention on the
ence
9
�Alp
ALEXANDE
1 y e a r Va n i t y
Tackl
CALLAHA
1 y e a r Varsity
Guard
CAN
1 y e a r Varsity
Tackl
CO
1 y e a r Varsity
En
DONKIN
C
.
GILBERT
R
.
GILBERT
H O L L Y
1 y e a r Varsity
3
years Va n i t y
3
y e a r s Varsity
3
years Varsity
Halfback H a l f b a c k
H a l f b a c k a n d fullback C e n t e r
MILL IMAN
2 years Varsity
Quarterback
SMIT
1 y e a r Varsity
Cente
NEUSBAU
2 years Varsity
Guard
SOWLE
1 y e a r Va n i t y
Quarterback
OLMSTEA
1 y e a r Va r s i t y
Guard
STICKA
2 years Varsity
Guard
9
SWAIN
3 years Va n i t y
Halfback
DILLO
2 years Varsity
Tackl
LEWI
2 years Vors:ty
Fullbac
ROW
2 years Varsity
Tackl
TIGH
2 years Varsity
En
�4
BACK R O W: Odren, Engle, Rosenberg, DeHavens, Mulier, Corless.
THIRD ROW: Coach Laughlin, Barnes, O n . Hoogenboom, Rhodes, Gruner. Andres, Mgr. Stephens.
SECOND ROW. Brickey, M g r ; McCurley, Cooper, Fry, Schlubatis, Fredrick, Simmons, M g r. Stansell.
FRONT R O W: McCollough, Raymond, McDonald, N u t t , Stanley, H a r v e y, Woods.
Reserve Football
The Coldwater Reserves opened their 1946 season with a
the Quincy Varsity, losing by a score of 19-7. However, they
melt by out-playing the Trojans in most respects. The Cards
Albion eleven for a first victory of the season. Still shoving
they looked like a pretty good ball club as they chalked up a score of
The second victory came when the boys traveled to Hillsdale for a
The team fought a good, hard game. Nineteen to eighteen told the story of
the game against Colon Varsity with CHS on top, in what proved to
best performance of the year. The season closed with the
a winning streak with five straight victories. I n another close
avenged an earlier defeat by beating the Trojans
9
�Varsity
Starting at top center, going from left to
right:
C. Gilbert, senior, 3 years
forward
D. Murphy, junior, 1 year
tion,
A. Swain, senior, 2 years varsity. Position,
cente
D. Linn, senior. 3 years varsity. Position.
guar
D. Swart, senior,2 years varsity. Position,
guar
L. Olmstead, senior. 2 years
tion.
A. Doubts, senior, 2 years varsity. Posi•
lion,
R. Gilbert, junior, 2 years
tion.
J. Tighe, junior, 2 years varsity. Position,
forward
E. Sowles, sophomore, 1 year
sition.
In Basketball: Left to right top: Bob Lyman. Erwin Codes,
Eby, Coach
Group picture, back row: Coach Eby, Donkin. Smart. Murphy.
Gilbert, Coach
Front row: R. Gilbert, Swaim Linn,
��Basketball
ft
Twin Valley Basketball Champions
The Cardinals opened their season with
conference game against Colon. Because
racehorse style of basketball played this year,
29 personal fouls were collected, but the boys
came through with a 41-26 win. The
played in our gym, December 3, only
after the boys had
36. This game was a tough one to lose and it
dropped us back to
On January 10, the Cards played
game of the week on the honte court.
learn, back in the Twin Valley
being out during the war, came
with a highly reputed team. Despite
the Adrian cagers had trouble
backboards and the Cards got back on
ning trail again to the tulle of
After two more days practice, the
neyed to Albion to face a tall, fast
Although considerably shorter than the Albion
Cagers. the Cards outran them to win by
margin. Again the unaccustomed style of play
hampered the Cards and they chalked up 32
personal
The next week. December 13, the
at home and marked up a 411.44 win
view. The Spartans had one of the
in the conference, and also one of
scorers. I t was a very close game with
changing hands time after time, and
was in doubt up to the last few minutes when our
boys managed to pull ahead to stay.
also showed that the team was getting used
new type of ball, their fouls being cut ahnost is
half
The next week the team invaded
boys played their best game of the year
this point. Although t h e
slightly taller than the Cards, they
the shortest teatn on our schedule.
five couldn't keep up with our boys,
offense or defense. For the first time in
the Cards beat Sturgis on Sturgis' floor. The
final score was
January 17 again found the Cards
home—this time at Hillsdale. They
the same form that was evident at
couldn't get over a three or four point
the first three quarters. I n the last
pulled away to beat the Hornets
The following Tuesday the
to Marshall to meet the always
skins. The first half saw the
outplayed. Due to the superior height of their
opponents they got the ball very few
were only able to score 4 points. As
half opened it looked as though Eby's
going to get back into the game.
a lot of fight and sank several quick buckets, but
the Redskins again got control and
became our first loss. The final score was
Starting the second round o f the
Cards played host to the Albion Wildcats.
a repitition'tif the first game with
the Cards had to depend on speed
the height advantage the Wildcats enjoyed. Al.
bion showed a lot of improvement since
time we met them but the Cards were
much better team. After a slow start
got under way and won a 40-25 victory.
January 31 found the Coldwater cagers at
Lakeview. The Spartans were a speedy
riding high at the time, but the Cards
an inspired team, in putting out one of
games of the year. The Spartan
difficulty getting the ball past the
the floor, as time and time again
intercepted their passes to drive in
kets. The first quarter showed
for Coldwater, but the Cards went
run up their highest score o f
When the fireworks ended, it
59, Lakeview 40. This marked
fifth straight victory.
After the Christmas vacation. the
host to another big team. The East Lansing
Trojans were tied for second
when they came here on January 7. Although
the team fought every minute and outran the
Trojans, they again had trouble getting the ball
due to their opponents' height advantage. The
Cards took their second consecutive
The next week the boys came
what would undoubtedly be
game of the year. The Marshall
10
�undefeated. This was really a game for the fans. Time and
time again the lead changed hands. Neither team was able to
get enough o f a margin to enjoy a moment's respite. Both
teams were in there fighting for the ball and i t was
fine exhibition of the cagers' art. The Cards
to have this one, however, to avenge their previous defeat by
Marshall and to stay in the race for the T. V. crown. The final
score found Coldwater out in front .
The next Tuesday the Cards played host to Angola. T h e
Coldwater cagers were out to break the Hoosier.
tion for basketball teams. I t was another
battle. The Angola five showed some deceptive
and made the Cards work for every point but it wasn't quite
enough and the Cards ran up their seventh straight victory,
49-4
Three nights later, on February 14, Coldwater's team left for
Fast Lansing. Besides being bent on keeping in the T.
the Cards were out to avenge their only defeat of the year. The
Trojans got off to a good start and had the lead for the first
quarter. Then the Cards started fighting back for a
at the half. In the second half they increased their
lead only to see it disappear when the Trojans
On February 28. the Cards prepared
started connecting on some long shots. Again
their last conference game of the year. as the
they fought back, and after one o f the year's
Hornets
from Hillsdale invaded Coldwater. Due
most exciting games, brought home
to our winning streak and Marshall's
straight triumph, with a score of
feats, we were the undisputed T. V.
The Sturgis cagers came to Coldwater on the
condition might have caused them a let down but
following Tuesday. T h i s gave the Cards only
they were determined to finish the season with a
one day o f practice. T h e Trojans grabbed an
victory. T h e Hornets put on a
early lead and for a while i t looked as
show but they couldn't seem to connect on their
would have no trouble in defeating
shots. The final score stood with Coldwater, 44
This impression was short-lived,
and Hillsdale, 28. The Cards finished
the C. H. S. team turned on the steam
son with eleven straight triumphs and
themselves into the lead and won 52,36. This
one victory over every team they played. While
marked the first time in nearly 20 years
losing 2 games, they won 14, a number
Cards beat Sturgis twice in one season
ies never before equalled in Coldwater's history.
again the boys showed that they were not to be
In the first game of the district
stopped by any jinx.
Coldwater drew Sturgis. After trailing through
Three more days and the Cards
the first three periods the Cards forged ahead in
again. This time it was at Adrian. The Adrian
the last quarter. I t looked as though they had
cagers were determined to terminate our boys'
the game but then Sturgis scored on
winning streak. They started by pouring
foul and three long shots in a row to win with
through the net from close in and way out. For
a heartbreaking 29-28. Throughout
the first time in ten games the Cards were trailing
Coldwater couldn't get rolling. Their
at the half, but the mark of a truly good team is
inaccurate. A f t e r winning eleven straight and
the ability to overcome all odds and
beating Sturgis twice, the law of
hack. Once again the team showed what kind of
to have caught up with them. The boys
spirit they had as they forged back in
good game but the odds were
half. I t was an exhibition of what makes
team a winning team. The Cards turned on all
Coldwater High School is proud of her
they had to beat the Maples by 11 points,
Valley Champions
10
�Departing Cards
This year's Tw i n Va l l e y
ball Te a m was composed o f seven seniors,
two juniors and one sophomore. I t was one
of t h e best balanced teams t h a t basketball
fans have had the privilege o f watching f o r
several years. O f t h e f i v e
placed among the top 15 scorers o f
ference. T h i s was especially satisfying due
to t h e fact t h a t before t h e season started,
public opinion seemed t o have i t t h a t t h e
Cards were not going to have anyone capable o f
hitting the baskets this year. T h e boys played an
entirely different typ e o f b a l l t h i s year a n d i t
was because o f t h e i r h a r d w o r k a n d o u r f i n e
coaches that i t paid off.
honorable mention on the All-Confercnee tram.
Clyde Gilbert is another player who proves
best things come i n little packages. H e has played 3
years' varsity and is one of the fastest men on
Clyde alternated with his brother at the
position this year. H e had trouble connecting
shots but he turned in a good defensive
he was in the game. "Spoofer" was also quite a
moral support and usually kept the team in
both in practice
There a r e seven boys w h o w i l l never again
wear the Red and White o f C. H . S. on
ketball court, and to these seven the whole school
joins in expressing appreciation f o r the
they d i d this season, and i n wishing them good
luck i n whatever else they undertake.
Larry Olmstead has played two years. This
switched around between guard, center
turning in a good performance at any position
Like "Spoofer," he sometimes had
on his shots, but played a good defensive game.
a hard worker both in the games and
Don Linn has played three years in varsity basket.
ball, and was invaluable to the team because of his fine
defensive play. Time and again he broke
scoring chances and sparked the Cards to
forts. Don's worth is proved by the fact that
named hint honorary captain. Further proof is
was named captain o f t h e mythical
tea
Don Swart is another two year man. He
center and guard and gave a good account
at both positions. Don had an ankle injury at
of the season and this set him back
theless, he was a help to the team while he
and was a hard worker. Don was another
did his best work
Rolland Gilbert was one of those who made
season pessimists eat their words. Rollie finished first
in the Twin-Valley scoring race with 176 points. H e
accomplished this without hogging t h e ball—a fact
which adds greater prestige to the fact. Many times
when Rollie could have just as well shot, he passed to
a teammate who could effect a better shot. T h i s was
one o f the qualities that was outstanding about the
whole team. Rollie was also chosen for the
ence team. T h i s marked the second consecutive year
that the Cards have won two berths on this team.
Rollie al., played a good defensive game.
a pending rally more than once by stealing the
driving in for a basket. Rollie was also a second year
varsity player. H e was given honorable mention on the
All-State
Art Donkin completes the list of boys who will
back next year. }le has played varsity ball for
Another defense man, lie could stick close enough to
an opponent to make him work for any shots
Art worked hard and rarely missed
C. H. S. is proud to have bees represented
boy
On the other side of the ledger we have
who will he back next year. l a c k Tighe, a
Eugene Verlin Emotes. • sophomore. Both of
ranked in the top 15 T N . scorers. Tighe was
134 points and Gene was fourteenth with 99
boys played equally well on defense and
were hard workers. Jack was named on the
All.Conference team, and was given
on the All-State team. Dean Murphy, who is
transferred here from Elkhart, Indiana, at
of the second semester. Although not used to
of ball. Dean caught on quickly and was a
to the team. He played at center and was good
the rebounds off the backboard. We will be
these three back next year and hope they
successful
Alan Swain was the work horse o f the team. H e
played center, the position which takes the most run.
sing. H e most be under one basket o n offense and
under the other on defense. Alan combined
and offensive qualities i n perfect proportion. He, like
Linn. broke up conntless plays under the basket. Swain
was I me of the team's spark plugs i n his work under
the baskets. H e worked hard and got the rebounds off
the backboards, often when the opponents were much
taller. His offensive ability is shown by the fact that he
placed thirteenth i n the T. V. scoring, with
Alan has played Varsity for two years, and was given
10
.
�BACK R O W. Smith, Rhodes, Barnes.
SECOND ROW: Coach E b y, Codess, Luce, Fry, Coach Laughlin.
FRONT R O W: Woods, Rowe, McConnel, Floogenboom, Rosenberg, Cooper.
We regret that w e were unable t o include Lee Roy Coo, Carl Lewis, Bob S i , .
mons, Fred Weeks, a n d Tons Engle i n this picture.
Reserves Show Promise
This year's reserve team, like the Varsity.
Wasthe best of many years.
with the same record as the first ten; 14
wins and 2 losses. After losing
at the beginning of the season
through the rest of the season without a
loss. This amounted to a
13 consecutive wins. Even
do not tell the whole story, however,
two games they lost were
Laughlin found his winning
Near the end of the season the
won one of their most
They played and defeated
team which won the championship in their
own class " C " conference. I n all o f the
games the reserves played good enough ball
that at least 12 boys saw action
game. Despite this fact,
were usually left in their dust as
outran and outshot them. O f
five, three were freshmen and two were
sophomores. T h i s is really
and brings promise of more
Champion teams in the
The boys awarded
letters for their fine work this
Gene Fry, Jim Rhoades, Rex
McConnell, Le Roy Cox,
Marvin Rosenberg, Dick
Lewis, Bob Simmons, Jack Rowe, Fred
Weeks, Jack Vi/ood, Tom Engle and Lloyd
Luc
10
�At Bat
BACK ROW: Left t o right: Magee, Dickey, Byers, Clark, Smith, Greenamyer, Havens, Orno, H a w l e y, Green, Rathburn, Gar.
man, Millons.
THIRD R O W: Rubley, McDonald, Meek, Corless, W o o d , Wo r t o n , M o r o n , H a r v e y, Bisel, Engle, O m o . S t r o n g , Schweitzer,
Host, A l l . , , Woods, Coach E b y.
FOURTH R O W : Sonoran., Rhodes, C o o p m , Lewis, Millirnan, C . G i l b e r t , W o o d , Fitch, Neusbaurn, S w a i n , Tighe, Porter.
FRONT ROW: Rosenberg, Barnes, Ewers, M o l t e r, Luce, Cochrane, Sheehy, Fry, Sowles.
Large Number of Boys Out for Baseball
As we go to press the baseball team ha, c t to play their
Five varsity men returned this year: C. Gilbert, It. Gilbert, Lewis,
Tighe; and a large number of reserves were also back this season.
boys went out for the sport, composing the largest squad in the history of
C. H. S. Ten varsity games and six reserve games will
The schedule is
April 15. Quincy will come here
the first
May 9. Adrian will
April M. the team goes to
to play the defending
May 16 and 23 respectively, Hillsdale
and Sturgis will
April 22, Jonesville
The last game is scheduled at Albion
May 27.
May 13. the squad will play
April 25. Marshall
May 6, the team goes
We hope for a team worthy of Mr. Eby and Mr. Olson's swell job of
coachin
10
�J. W O O D S
I year varsity
1
2
C. GILBERT
3 years varsity
,
TIGHE
R
.
GILBERT
years varsity
I
y e a r varsity
C
2
.
LEWIS
R
.
CORLESS
years varsity
1
y e a r varsity
B. MILLIMAN
A years varsity
Coaches Eby a n d Laughlin
10
2
C. NEUSBAUM
years varsity
A. S WA I N
1 year varsity
�On the Green
BACK ROW: Ayers, Bovee, Dickey, Manes.
SECOND ROW: Coach Laughlin, Fitch, A . Donkin, Linn, Weeks, Coach Eby.
FRONT ROW: Kos.., Vinton, Robinson, J. Donkin, Gist, Munger, Baum, Funderburg.
Golf Re-instated
This season Coldwater High had its first golf
for the first time in C. H. S. history the
for the sport. Practices were held at
and Laughlin as
A golf tournament was scheduled
and several other Twin-Valley schools closed their
men
team in five
was permitted to
Club with
on May 29.
season with
�The Racketeers
f
.
2nd R O W, L e f t w r i g h t : E n g l e , W o o d s , Barnes, Mossmon, A n d r e s , S o r t w e l l , M a e f or land, Schweitzer, M i l l ima n, E b y.
b t R O W, L e f t t o r i g h t : Bisel, Stephens, Schlubatis, M u r p h y, McConnell, A n d r e s , Thomas, Ewers, Brickey.
Tennis Team Revived
After a lapse it 5 sears during. ‘,
was little interest in tennis, the sport ha,
been resumed this season. Although
time the Cardinal went to press, the list of
participants had not been comp!
were approximately twenty students out for
tennis. They played Adrian
before going to the TwinNalley Tennis
meet which was held in Adrian, May 17.
SPORTS
m
o
r
Coach Eby was in charge of
our former principal and tennis
Weeks, Sr., has graciously contributed his
time and experience. We are glad
e
people interested in a
of sports after several years in
interest reached out of the lowest ebbs in
our school's
106-
�Cinder Pounders
BACK ROW, Left t o right: A . Sortwell, C. Michael, K . McDonald, I . N O . E. S o w ' , H. Cooper, S. Fredericks, Coach Laughlin.
MIDDLE ROW: Manager, McConnell, D. Smith, E. lividen, D. King, B. S i a m . I I , G . Green, G. Keyes, C. Thomas, J.
Lewis Manager Zabonich.
FRONT ROW: C. Gilbert, R. Ta i t , F. W e e k , E. Stickan, D. Hoogenboon, D. Moore, E. Callahan, V. Porks, D . Dull, M . Morrill
CHS Goes Out For Track
Due to the urgencies of the press, this story had to be written
track events took place. About forty boys went out, composing
squad in several years. This season there were three varsity
Stickan, Moore, and Callahan, as well as a number of reserves from last
year: Weeks, Holley, Grove, Dull and Parks. T h e coaches, who
lot of credit, are Mr. Green, and
The schedule was
Date P a r t i c i p a n t s
P
l
a
c
e
April 16
C o l d w a t e r , Adrian, Hillsdale A d r i a n
April 24 C o l d w a t e r , Marshall, Lakeview M a r s h a l l
May 1 C o l d w a t e r , Albion
A l b i o n
May 7
C o l d w a t e r , Union City C o l d w a t e r
May 10 I n v i t a t i o n a l meet with
16 Class B schools
May 14 C o n f e r e n c e Meet
M a r s h a l l
May 21 C o l d w a t e r , Quincy
C o l d w a t e r
106-
�Varsity Cheer Leaders
Kenny Westbrook
Jean Mills
Margaret McLaughlin
J o o n
Shirley Simrnons
This year ten cheerleaders were
for all home games to keep up
of the team. The varsity squad
posed of Margaret McLaughlin, with two
years o f service, and
Joan Donkin, Kenny Westbrook,
Mills, with one year each. Ellen Stein,
Joyce Schlubatis, Joyce Stout,
and Eunice Drinkwater were
cheerleade
Reserve Cheer Leaders
Joyce Schlubalis, Jane Smith, Ellen Stein
Eunice Drink o t e r, Joyce Stout
106
�C-Club and Its Loyal Members
TOP ROW: Rowe, C o , M o o r , Callahan, Lewis, Neusbaum.
SECOND ROW: Coach Eby, Tighe, Linn, Alexander, Otno, Smith, Donkin, Coach Laughlin.
FRONT R O W: Holley, S w a r t , Olmstead, Milliman, Fitch, Sowles, Stickan, S w a i n , C . G i l b e r t .
ball trophy. The varsity
voted to get white 10 inch C's with
cardinal insert and small
basketballs. A l l football
awards were given at the All
quet at the Masonic Temple.
gave a supper at the Post House
football team at the end of the
club will redecorate and light
case, and at the end of the year
banquet will
The C-Club and its loyal
sored many activities this year.
held two dances, presented one of
assemblies of the year and ushered
fit basket ball games, as well as
sign in the gym entitled "A
The members held one initiation
year and one supper. They also
one more initiation and one
As is customary, the club voted
eligible for varsity letters, and on
CLUB
President C
Vice-President
Treasurer D
Secretary
l
y d e
B o b Milliman
u a n e Dillon
106-
�TOP ROW: Claire and Spoof; Who killed Hattie—or Mottle? Loafers five.
SECOND ROW: "Thorns" Healy; Here and there; Locker full o f Gilbert; Sing:ng t o the dog.
THIRD ROW: 5 11 " ; The Lake Six; &ohms ErockwaY.
BOTTOM ROW: Nina; Singing Lompsons; Patience, Jackass; $ 2 5 fine.
$1
�-
•I1
��-
PRATT
Manufacturin
Compan
Extend
Congratulations
t
The Class of
1947
�Learn to Fly
This Summer Vacation .
at
LEGG AIRPORT
Student Instruction
7h
BA-cm& &tutu'.
Passengers
Charter Service
APPROVED G.I.
Bar Association
Extends M o s t
Congratulations,
SINCER
SENIORS
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE CLASS
LEE
OF 1947
HARDW
THE BEST FOR ' 4 7
GREETINGS
SENIORS
Johnson'
Clothing
TH
Linco
Coun
CONGRATULATIONS,
CLASS OF 1 9 4 7
WOODWARD
SON
�COLD WATER
BRAS
FOUNDR
wishes
GOOD LUCK t o
the
H. F. Fair, Mgr.
CORLESS T W I N S
Left t o r i g h t . Joyce a n d Jeanette
Gir
CONGRATULATIONS
Reserv
GIST'S
Clu
PHOT
GIV
STUDI
BEST W I S H E S
T
9 SOUTH MONROE
THE
PHONE 8 7 0
For G O O D
and
NATIO
UTILITIES
QUALITY FUEL . . .
Up- t o -Date
Coal Company
USE GAS
• FOR
• WATER
•
78-82 W. Chicago St.
�Tr e a t A u t o Parts
Extend Congratulations
JJ Y A c u u
and Best Wishes
•
eotrzi2c
WISH THE CLASS O F ' 4 7
Replacement Auto Parts
For All Makes of Cars
PHONE 9 6
THE BEST OF LUCK
•
MEAD
Manufacturers of
Real Estate
SHAW "TRADESHOE
MILO H. MEAD, Prop.
DOBSON AGENCY
The Home
DEPENDABLE INSURANCE
Main Bank
�Tibbits Theatre
Taylo
Chevrol
Best Wishes
and Good Luck
Sales a n d Service
CHEVROLE
as Your Troubles Commence
OLDSMOBIL
with Commencement
Branch County
Savings Bank
Offer Congratulations to
The Graduates
0 . W. HOLMES
Exec. Vice-President
Teen-Age Favorites
SHATTUC
Funeral
JOAN MILLER
and TRUDY HALL
at
Extends Best Wishes
Stella
Dress
To the Class o f ' 4 7
12
�BEST WISHES
CLASS O F 1 9 4 7
MashonCompa
JUNIOR HIGH LIBRARIANS
Walker's
FIRST CLASS
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Laundry
PHONE
7 7
•
COMPLIMENT
GOOD LUCK,
CLASS OF '47!
MAIN
Aeatite
•
o
Mac
Pharm
�Left to right: Alice Bates, Dorothy Borden,
Velma V a n Patten, A r d i t h Betts, J a n e t
Robinson.
BURTON
�g
THE BRANCH COUNTY
FINE FOOD . . .
DEVI.tL
GGOD SERVICE...
Extends
Denn
SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS
Gril
Wayne Feller
Edward Holtz
Male, Matt
Compliments
16 N . MONROE ST.
To t h e Seniors
Our Compliments
PHONE 711-J
Graver's Grocery
A FULL LINE OF
(Where Hard s used to be)
Groceries — Meat
• CAKES
Candy
•
Opposite School
•
Albert Grover,
• COOKIES
at
Take
Snyder
Baker
AN EASY
i
Deluxe
11
�Compliments of
GOOD LUCK,
SENIOR
Asbury
Branch County
Abstract Office
15 N. MONROE
Everything Good to Eat
Phone 761
Best o f Luck,
SENIOR
BeeShoe
Com?liments of
TH
A and
SUPER M A R K E T
Mung
Garage
COLDWATER, MICH.
PHONE 517J
EVERYTHING IN
MEN'S WEAR
Allison's
CLOTHING STORE
Best Wishes,
SUCCESS
CLASS OF
'47
•
J. B. BRANCH CO.
Mahaff
THE
�Charles Mollenkopf
H
a
r
r
y
Barber
SCHOOL C U S T O D I A N S
OUR HAT'S OFF T O THE FOUR M E N W H O KEEP THINGS RUNNING
AROUND C.H.S! W E ' D REALLY BE LOST WITHOUT YOU, A N D YOU DO
A SWELL JOB.
— Students o f C.H.S.
Compliments of
THE
Barney's Market
9,tatitument
GROCERIE
MEATS and VEGETABLES
MuAie
CONGRATULATE
TH
Baggerl
CLASS O F
FUNERAL
'47
IIT
H O M E
�Best Wishes, Seniors
BEST
TR IBOLET
of
5c — 10c — $1.00
Coldwat
Food
Congratulations,
"WHERE YOU BUY FOR LESS"
Seniors
Van's Taxi
PHONE 4 0
PHONE 66 or 90
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES
from
The Southern Michigan National Bank
of Coldwater
C O L D WAT E R , M I C H I G A N
Specializing in
Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.; Federal Reserve System
�Pete's
Compliments of
High
Speed
EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS
•
PENNEY'S C A N A LWAY S
SAVE Y O U M O N E Y
J. C. PENNEY
Compan
•
We Extend O u r
CONGRATULATIONS
Roby's
Drug
Stor
PillSbarY
M o t o r Sales
�BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '47
We carry a Complete Line of
BUILDER'S
PAzeaettizated toHOME OF
1.4NVI
• INSULATION
• PA I N T
• LUMBER
• HARDWARE
�SMITT
Employees o f
Still
"IF Y O U LIVE L O N G ENOUGH, Y O U
Montgomery
M AY LIVE T O SEE T H E C O M M U N I T Y
BUILDING."
Compa
PORTRAIT
Extend
Commercial Photos
Als
SINCER
HIGH GRADE
CONGRATULATIONS
Osbor
Phone 406-J
Luedde
Shoe Store
ROB LEE, AIRSTEP,
BUSTER BROWN
Expert Service
at
Coldwater
Truck Service
Henry Davis,
Best Wishes
from
Michigan
Telephone
eaed.
eee
Offer Congratulations
to t h e Seniors
�Coil Springs for Industrial
and Agricultural Purposes
•
THE I.G.A. STORE
PROTECTS YOUR BUDGET
•
N O W SELF S E RV I C E
Left t o right: Treva Hall, A l b e r t a Sowles,
Gladys Williams, Carol
ret Enos.
�Student
EXTENDS
Best
AND
Congratulatio
To the Class of
DELICATESSEN
Food Store
•
Greetings,
Class o f ' 4 7
•
Mr. a n d Mrs. Stowell, Props.
SENIOR H I G H OFFICE GIRLS
Compliments of
Top r o w, left to right: M a r g e Byers, M a r y
Maxwell, M o r y L o u G a r m a n , J o a n
Barnes, M a r i l y n D o n b r o c k , R u t h V a n
Dyke.
"Alarty"
Bottom r o w : A l i c e Bates,
mas, P a t D o n k i n , V o l K e n n e d y, M a r y
Vinton.
"If it ain't right,
Marty w i l l m a k e it right."
12
�Congratulations
•
to the
Class of '47
MARTI
Arnold Auto Parts
GROCER
46 W. Park Avenue
Congratulations,
Extend
Class o f '47
Congratulations
Aceonkey-
•
FUNERAL
M4RO
Radio
Compliments of
Mzeum
Phone 2 2 9 — 123
SHOE STORE
•
Kelvinator Ranges a n d Wa t e r Heaters
A.B.C. Washers
R.C.A. Victor Radios
Congratulations!
•
Service on a l l . . .
•
Radio
Range
DEAN'S
Refrigerators
Sinclair
Washers
12
�•
Dale
•
0 . W . Davis
Th
"BICYCLE M A N "
STANDAR
SUPE
Coldwater
Dairy Compaii
FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS
SERVIC
•
Congratulations
D AV I S
t
Coal and Fuel Oil
The Class of '47
"SPECIALISTS I N HEAT"
•
Coldwater
Daily
Reporter
acaulde
.7,i)te .J'ii• VULCANIZING
• RETREADING
�Congratulations,
CONGRATULATIONS
SENIOR
•
KIESS
Jewelry
Xev
Hardware Store
Congratulations,
Good Luck,
and
• HARDWARE
Best Wishes
• SPORTING GOODS
to the
CLASS OF 1947
• SEED
Engineering
K I N G'S
POME ABOUT NOTHING
•
What is spring without a snow-plow?
CLEANING
Whot is a l i n e n o t ending i n c h o w ?
What is a letter w i t h o u t a stamp?
DYEIN
What is a romance without a vamp?
What is a cold w i t h o u t a nose?
What is a dancer w i t h o u t t e n toes?
Congratulations,
SENIOR
These ponderous questions I l e a v e w i t h y o u
And i n conclusion s a y a d i e u a n d t o o d l e l o o !
City Market
--Janet Robinson
McConnell-Kemp
I
�DARLING
THE N A M E T O T H I N K O F F I R S T I N D I S P L A Y
L. A . DARLING C O M PA N Y - BRONSON, MICHIGAN
PLASTIC DIVISION - COLDWATER, MICHIGAN
MIDWEST FOUNDRY DIVISION - COLDWATER, MICHIGAN
12
�BEST WISHES, SENIORS
Congratulations
from
from
Your
ntancii
COLDWATE
COC
SHORT ORDERS, DINNERS
•
45 W. CHICAGO
BEST
Clark
Filling
BEST
T
GAS — OIL — CANDY — POP
FUTURE ATHLETIC TEAMS
Red and
from
Compliments of
Graduating
3-
Membe
Commercial
Frank Gamby,
12
�BEST WISHES TO
THE CLASS OF '47
Mu!ter
POLLOCK'S
LUMBE
VINTON
ean.dVit4dit,A
Wishe
and COAL
the Class of '47
The Best
GOOD LUCK,
Baby
Barbara
Brockway
Van Aken, Florist
QUALITY
at
WILBUR'
Furniture
(Frog legs)
�BEST WISHES
GOOD LUCK,
•
SENIOR
•
THE
IDEA
Wallpaper
Ho
E
Clu
BEST OF
SENIOR
Compliments of
J. J. NEWBERRY CO.
Sc — 10c — $1.00
H and H
Cleane
•
I LA'S
Dress
PHON
2
ALL GARMENTS INSURED
Compliments of
BEST WISHES
3. A.
TOM
Gulf S e r v i c e
�v.
Th
HI-Y
Clu
Sa
"GOOD
to
SENIOR
of 1947
�If you are really GOING PLACES and
want f i n e stationery, o r
advertising campaign T O HELP Y O U
GET THERE . . .
Telephone 42
The PATTERSON COMPANY, Printers
18 N o r t h M o n r o e Street, C o l d w a t e r
OTTO'S
Sport Shop and
Bike Shop
THE FINEST
and
Olmstead
Finest i n
DAIRY
WHEELED GOODS
•
MANUFACTURED
•
MA
.3-he .
IC
PHONE 4 6
��Index to
Arnold
A 8 P Super Market
Allison'
Asbury Bros.
Baggerly Funeral Home
Band 8 Orchestra
Borney's Market
Bee H i v e
Branch County Abstract Office
J. B. Branch Company
Bunny's Brunch
Burton Bro's. Nash
Branch County Bar Association
Branch County Dental
Branch County Savings Bank
Carroll Store
Coldwater Brass Co.
0. D. Chopman
Coldwater Cleaners
Clark
City Market
Coldwater Co.Operotive Co.
Commercial Inn _ _
Coldwater Food Store
Coldwater Doily Reporter
Coldwoter Dairy Co.
Crandall Tire Shop
Coldwater Truck S e r v i .
L. A. Darling Co.
0 . W. Davis
Davis Cool 8 Fuel
Delicatesse
Dobso
Denny's Grill
Deluxe C a b
Derhamme
Dean's Sinclair Service
Girl
Gist Studio
Graver's Grocery
Hilton's Store
H & H Cleaners
Home 1c.
House
IDA
Ideal Wallpaper
!la's Dress Shop
Johnson's Clothing Store
Engineering 8 Soles
Kiess Jewelry
King's Cleaners
Kerr's Hardware
Lee Bros. Hardware
legg Airport
12
11
11
Legg Lumber
Lincoln
Luedder'
11
11
11
11
11
11
116
12
11
10
11
11
Mac's Pharmacy
Main Theotre
Marothy Radio Shop
Martin Grocery
Mashon.Dorsey Co.
Mike May
McComb', Shoes
McConkey-Putnam Co.
Michigon Associated Telephone Co.
Midwest Foundry
Montgomery Ward
Music Mart
Milo Mead Real Estate
Mahaffey
Munger'
National Utilities Co.
Nick'
1. 1. Newberry Co.
Olmstead 8 Son
Osborn Stadio
Ottors Sport Shop
Patterson Co., Printers
Pearce Cigar Stare
J. C . Penney',
Pete's High Speed
Pillsbury'
Pollock & Son
_ 111
11
11
12
12
12
12
12
11
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
11
11
Pratt Mfg. Co. .
Priest Studio
Quality Spring Mfg. Co.
Regal Mfg. Co.
Roby's Drug Store
D. P.
Shot,.Ir's
Shaw Shoe
Smitty'
Snyder', Bakery
_ 11 5
12
12
11
11
11
13
13
13
13
13
12
13
13
10
12
12
12
12
10
10
Stella Re Shop
Student
Southern
12
11
Taylor Chevrolet Co.
11
Tibbits Theatre
Treat Auto Ports
Tribolet Co.
Van Ali
n
11
11
_ 118
Up-To.Da. Coal Co.
_
Von', Taxi __
Vinton
Vogt's Flowers
Walker's Laundry
Wilbur'. Furniture
Woodward 8 Sons
13
12
10
12
11
11
12
12
11
13
12
12
12
13
12
_ 11 5
Ill
11
11
11
13
13
13
12
13
13
13
11
11
11
12
10
12
12
11
_ 11 9
12
11
11
12
- 11 5
- 112
- 11 0
_ 129
11
_129
12
11
12
- 1 0 9
�MEMORIES
�MORE
M E M O R I E S
1.1
�MEMORIES
�STILL M O R E
M E M O R I E S
��W't
-X
,;eerr
•-
„
V, • " : " .
;
--N7-.4
,
•
'
s
'
"
4"
• —
' " ;
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Coldwater High School Yearbooks
Document
A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Coldwater High School Yearbook, 1947
Subject
The topic of the resource
High schools
School yearbooks
Coldwater (Mich.)
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Students of Roosevelt High School, Coldwater, Michigan
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
text
Description
An account of the resource
1947 yearbook of Coldwater High School in Coldwater, Michigan. Alternate title: The Cardinal.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cardinal Staff
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1947
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Public Domain
Additional Item Metadata
The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items.
Spatial Coverage
Michigan
Coldwater
-
https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/f62dcec2763bd5c6ea15a62e407b38f1.pdf
b0d541cae6ba602a0871afed192d11f8
PDF Text
Text
��urd.rviw :saivenmo
700H3S H 9 I H .L7aA3SOON Jo quaP"is 9q1 4 P e r i / r i d
8t6I
IVNICINV9
d u
���We have many fond memories of these two buildings. The
of our life were spent here. We're going to miss coming here
the dances, the excitement of elections and
We hope you will remember us after we're gone and will make C. H. Si
a place for everyone to be as proud of as the class of '48
4
��Mr. King
(Superintendent
Mr. King is a graduate from Michigan State Normal
College at Ypsilanti, 1906. With the exception of
which he spent in Character education work in
New Jersey, he has continued his administration
leaving
His duties include general supervision and direction of
educational work in
For his extra activities besides his educational work,
Mr. King finds time to be active in many
He belongs to the Masons, the Rotary Club, the Bon Ami
Club, and the Country Club, the Michigan
sociation, the National Education Association, and the
National Association of School Administrators. H i s hobbies include
golf and
This was the last year for Mr. King as Superintendent. H e has done an
Administration
The School
The school board consists of five local business men who are interested in
school affairs. This board meets once a month and holds
when necessary. Many special meetings were necessary this year
tion with the new
The duties of the board consist of collecting and dispensing
selecting the teaching personnel, and some other
Wayne Johnson replaced William A. Mikes as a member of
this
Wayne Johnson G e o r g e C. Kelsey
Trustee S e c r e t a r y
Lavern O d e ,
A . Thomas, M.D. S t a n l e y B o r d e n
Treasurer P r e s i d e n t
T r u s t e e
6
Daniel M . l o o s e
City Engineer
�Mr. Thomas
(Principal Senior High)
E. Byron Thomas, principal of Roosevelt
a graduate from Albion college with a Bachelor of
Arts Degree in 1924. H e received his
gree at Northwestern University in 1935. H e did
graduate work at the University of
the summer of 1938 and 1945. After teaching for
four years in high school, he began his
work which has lasted for 20 years. I n 1928
elected to Phi Delta Kappa Honorary
Fraternity. For his extra work he belongs to
sons, the Junior Chamber of Commerce,
Club, the Michigan Educational Association,
National Association of Secondary School
His hobby is reading. This will be his last year as principal of Senior High. On
he will take over the solo as Superintendent of Coldwater Public Schools. We wish
best of
Mr. Dennis
Principal Junior High
Kermit Dennis, a man whose motto is "Order,"
graduated from Adrian College, where
in Science, in 1931. He took his Master of
gree in Educational Administration at
of Michigan. After teaching Science
High School for 14 years, he was given the
principal of Junior High, which he has held
years. On July 1 he will officially become
cipal of
He is a Mason, Presbyterian elder and president of
the Southwestern Michigan Guidance
many hobbies include photography,
carpentry, and reading
7
�Cochra
Davidson
Dan
M r s . D O R O T H Y A I T E H I s O N , B i o l o g y.
Mrs. CORLEONE COCHRANE. Storied
Coldwater High
State Normal. University
sin, B.S.; University of
"Sixty minutes
Studies, English. Hastings High
School. Western
University o f
of Wisconsin.
ROBERTBARNEs, Agriculture. Paul&
ing High School, Ohio State Uni.
versity, WS.; G a m b i a
MA.; Graduate Study, Cornell. "To.
day we'll
HARRY D A V I D S O N , S o c i a l S t u d i e s ,
Kan Runs BAUMANN, Home E r.
Michigan State Normal. "Today
we'll peel
HARLAN BOND,Band,Orchestra. Cass
City High School, University of
Michigan, B.M.; Graduate Study, U.
of M., M A . "Start o n the first
count!
M a x . J O S E P H I N E B U R A N D T, H o m e E r .
Penn State College, Post Grad.
course at Western Michigan. "Sew
in haste, rip
Hoes,
G
r
i
g
g
English. Haviland
Bowling Green College,
lanti Normal. Michigan.
in your
Mss. GLADYS D AT i s , M a t h e m a t i c s .
Calumet High
of Chicago. Albion College, B.A. "It
might help if you pay
Days Dits.oN, Assistant
iral Education. Sturgis High
School, University o f Illinois. B.S.
"Altogether now. sing!"
FI.OYD Ear, Physical
letics, Director,
tine High School, Michigan State
College, B.S. "Now hear this!!"
Dillo
Eb
Mn',. H A R M H AY E S , E n g l i s h . H i l l s .
dale College. B.A.
Bornosu Gnit.c. Shop, ,
Negaunee High
:Michigan College. B.S. "Get
and
RUsSELLGNEEN, Mathematics. Bat.
tie Creek High School. Tri-State
College, B.S.; Western Michigan
College, B.A.; Colorado College of
Education. M.A.
those theoreins—Learn them!"
Miss A N N HARDIN, English. S t e p h .
ans. University of Michigan.
el, that's not the thing
Box HOUsTON, Civics.
tral State Teachers
Northwestern University,
of Michigan. Western Michigan.
"Now let's
Houst
G r a s s i
8
�Lew
Huds
Newman
Moore M a t c h e r
Mas. Doms l i t m u s ,
ton Harbor High
Michigan College. B.A.; University
of Michigan. " I know this
day hut please calm down."
MISSBERNICE ' , P P M ,
ies, English. Coldwater H i g h
School, Michigan State College.
Western Michigan College. "You're
not bad little boys and girls
just don't know any better."
O l s o n
ifhigan, B.A.; University of Iowa.
II. 0,.; Graduate Study i n Rome at
Anierican Academy. " M i c a , Mica,
Parva Stella."
Altss WINNIE NETCHFM. Michigan
State Normal, B.S.;
tificate. " I f you kids can't
we won't have a club."
MRS. IsIrwwww,
LEWI, Art. Marion College. A.B.
"I wish you'd use your hands as
much as you use
ASHEROLSON, Science,
New Troy High School, Western
Michigan College, B.A. "Yes. you
can leave."
MYRON M c C o o r y, Science. Union
City High School,
Normal. University o f Michigan.
University of Illinois, Central State,
Western State, Northwestern. "Now
get this, class."
MISS ILEA PHILLIPS,
lish, Typing, Bookkeeping,
Grog. Remus High
Michigan College, Michigan State
College. " We ' l l now have a timed
writing."
MISS EVELYN M o o n ,
lems, American
water High School,
University of Michigan,
ers' College, Coluinbia University,
M.A. "Take out a fourth of
of
Mos Crom or M o o . ,
hat,
I
o
f
OSCARRENSHAW,
ogy, American History. Coldwater
High School, University o f Michi.
gan. B.A., M.A. "Do you think . ? "
Ms. C. ALFRED RICE,
Typing, Comm. Arid,,
Placement. Coldwater
Western Michigan College, B.S.:
McCom
Moo
Philips R e n s h a w
University o f Michigan, M.A. " I
find a study o f this sort very in.
teresting.
BERTRANDSIBLEY,
ics. A r t h u r H i l l H i g h School,
Michigan State Normal, B.A.; Grad.
nate Study. University o f Vermont,
University .,1 Michigan, M.A.
missing?
MISS VIRSINIA SMITH,
igan Normal. "DoMIFS ROSE STEFFANIAR,
English. Coldwater
Western Michigan College, Notre
Dame, Ph.B.; Graduate Study, Uni.
versity of Michigan. "Buenos Dias.
La
MN,. MELISSA
Mathematics. Western Michigan
College, University o f California,
University o f
ern University. "Take
with a grain o f salt."
Alto. JANE VANAKEN,
water High School,
lege, B.A.; Graduate
sity of Michigan. " T h a t w i l l cost
you a nickel f o r chewing gum i n
�Vaudeville—Ws t h i s w a y —looks hopeless—What y o u d o i n ' , Vert2—Dream b o y —George a n d t h e girls—Trio
Want t o buy a candy bar?—Getting tickets r e a d y —Lloyd a n d his legs—Smile, Gerald
Them a g a i n —Pals—Mechanic D i c k e y —Bob—Dick—Oh, M a r i l y n —Ride ' e n , Delores—Hike, 2 -3.4—Shame on youl—Todde
10
��left to right: Mr. Renshaw, Class Adviser; Thomas, Hawver, Adams, Cornish,
The Class
At long last the class of '48 has reached the
end of its journey. W e thought we'd never get
there but now we feel kind of funny to
won't be dashing around the halls of C. H. S.
any more. A s we've been reminiscing, things
have popped into our minds—funny
things. different things that have happened to
the class of '4.8 as it has passed through
So why don't you go back there with as for a
while
In 1942, with shaking knees, and
I ??? i faces, we entered
enth grade. I t was such a change from
school experiences that it took as a whole lot of
time to get used to the fact that we were i n
Junior High. I t wasn't too long,
we summoned up enough courage to say "Hello"
to a few of those
Marilyn Smith began her political career,
which continued until she was a Senior
once having been in office. We elected Willard
Schlubatis as our president; Jim
president; Joan Lawler, secretary;
Branch.
We had several class parties; and do
member some of those awful crushes
if you do. your memory is better than ours. And
so, on to the
We began to blossom out a little in
grade and we even made the gossip columns in
the Mirror a few times. Do
Say, Shirley Haller and Stanley Shively
around,
What's this we hear about Richard
RosemaryRenshaw
Hey, is little Jim Lytle going to take
hig broad.shouldered brother. Marv?
And d o you remember the gray hairs the
teachers seemed to acquire when they initiated
the "up" and "down" stairways? I t soon
the point where they didn't know which way
was "up.'
Jack Multer was our president;
Nitt, vice-president; Dee Hawser,
Barb Brockway. treasurer. Jean Wright and
Willard Schlubatis were our Student Council
member
On the first day of school in the
we were greeted by many new faces—those of
the students who had just conic i n from the
country. We were now the "big-shots"
High and scowled on the lowly
It kind of made us mad if they didn't look
with reverence in their eyes. Ah—but such is
life. I t didn't seem to depress an too
we started our ninth grade career
Bob Burnworth president; Willard
vice-president; I.arry Crandall, secretary; and
1
�Onnalee Davis, treasurer. O u r
representative was
We really made the gossip column this year.
Here are a few of the choice bits we
to dig
Joyce Jividan and Richard Osborn sure
don't
There's a new knockout Luring
Junior High aisles. Well, Larry? I guess we all
like her pretty well. Incidentally. her name is
Margaret
This semis to be continued from our list of
steadies from last year, for wesee Bob
DeeHawver still
Barbara Brockway has a new necklace with
R. M. A. on i t I Roosevelt
Could his name
Who is Charles Prune? Can Margaret
president; B o b Lanham, vice-president; J a n
Lampoon, secretary; and Joyce
We started off our Junior year by electing
John Soncrant, president; Charles
president P a t Hayes, secretary; a n d D i c k
Moore,
This was our year to shine in
present "Hilarity House." Ten characters (and
we do mean characters) took part in the play,
plus all the students who took an active part on
committees. It was a bang-up success
Mrs. Haves grew- a few gray hairs
hearsal
We saw a few itetns such as this appear from
time
Jack Rowe wants to get along with
Sophomore's mother SOshe won't have to stay at
homeanymore. By the way—her initials
Fai
Dean Murphy thinks it's more fun to
girls at Bledsoe's than to dance with them. But
after the firut fifteen initiates he seems
Susie Whitman went steady for four
with Bob Kiesler, believe it
Watch out. girls—Dean Palmer is back
Rex Omo and Virginia Swantek
joined the ranks of
Betty Stephenson and Larry Cushing my that
they had a wonderful time on the
trip. So did
"Lover Bobby" Mutter and Jeanette
to have discarded the ball and chain.
they're still quite
In May. we Juniors put on the
Banquet for our big Seniors. A good
had by all. Thus our Junior year came to
And now we are SENIORS and what
derful year this has been. W e had a winning
basketball team that won the T -V
District, and lost the Regional by one point. You
can be sure we are mighty proud
We elected for our class officers: Dean King,
president; Jo Ann Adams. vicelores Hawver, secretary; a n d Betty Cornish.
treasure
The Senior class presented "The Adorable
Age," and more of our classmates
had a hidden talent for acting. I t really went
over with everyone who saw it.
It was a busy year for us as there
something to do in preparation
—being measured for caps and
our name cards and announcements. getting
ready for the Washington
Wade Smith was our mayor and did
job. H e and Pat Hayes surprised us all
coming one of those engaged couples
there are many in
The Juniors had a wonderful
banquet for us on May 21 and they deserve
of credit for such a
And now all these happy memories are in the
past and we're ready to enter a new period
lives. W e leave to you, the
classes, our memories and
JohnDean is home from California,
acertain little Freshman very happy.
We could go on for hours like this
you'd like to hear a little about
yea
"Gee, at last, we've made it to
no more homework—just fun." This is
thought it would be like in our
Little did we know!
It didn't take long to get into the swing of
things and on October 11 the
us with the "Sophomore Reception." I t was a
swell party and we really appreciated it.
This was the year Jack Molter,
Susanne Whitman and Bob Jividan tried a little
blind driving and ended up in the ditch.
an stop to think for a while, and was it really
safe to walk across the street to the parking lot
without taking our life in our hands?
wore off, though, and driving was back to its
usu
Now let's take a look at the dirt
peared in the Mirror
Anew steady couple seen around school
aret McLaughlin and
Susan Branch's hayride was really a
Getting stuck was all right, particularly
couples as Janis Lampson and Wade
Hardy and
Wethought "Little Boogie" didn't
but he's got one, hasn't
Wewish we could have our picture
Jeanette Curless and Jack Muller.
Something new was tried this year in
of a Coronation—featuring the winners in the
popularity contest. Our class was
several of us, and the affair was a
The fad of the year was the
overalls and black and white
Moron jokes were all the rage and
saying was "hubba, hubba."
When Bill Fitch knocked that ball way out
into the field. W e don't know who
surprised, the coach or Bill.
There were lots o f parties and wonderful
dances and before we knew it the year
Incidentally, o u r officers were: Wade Smith,
1
�SENIORS
ESTI,IER.ADAMS
"orr
r : d o r .
M i r r o r
U.S
- 3
Band- I , 2 , 3 , 4
POMs tr7d=33, 4
10 A N N A D A M S
"What's t h e u s e o f w o r r y i n g
when t h e m o r e p l e a s a n t e r
things l o d o ? "
Class T r e a s u r e r - 4
Girl R e s . . . . . - 2 , 3 , 4
Cardinal S t a f f - 4
'''Orclin rrcrij A,3; . i:tant E d i t o r - 4
Claw D a y C o m i n i t s e e ,
BOB B A R N E S
' I t , busy doing nathin .
R football- 2 , 3
R. B o s e b a l l - 2 , 3
Va r s i t y Te n n i s - 2 , 3 , 4
Editor o f S c h o o l P o p o r f o r
B E N I TA B A R T H O L O M E W
"I'm satisfied."
' L l ' e l l ' e * r e d % 7 7 r Z P Ly - 2
Cardinal S t a f f - 4
M S r r i r e 7 - 3 , d eass D a y C a r t u n . - 4
R AY M O N D B L A N C H A R D
' I'll d o m y b i t . "
Spanish A w a r d - 2
2 : . . z d e n p m iPComittne-4
RICHAR
Jr.•Senior B a r u : w e t C o r n r n . - 3
SUSAN B R A N C H
" A q u i n t sneker o f k n o w l e d g e . "
Intromurals-2
Citicnnship-2
Girl Reserves- 2 , 3 . 4
Jr. P l o y C o m m .
Sr. P l a y C o m m .
Cardinal S t o f f - 4
Golf - 4
Cordinal
BOB B R I C K E Y
"Sorne t h i n k t h i s w o r l d i s m a d e
RAY f u n a n d f r o l i c n n d
.
BARBARA B R O C K W A Y
"If y o u w a n t I A k n o w , j u s t
ask m e . "
Girl R
2
,
3, 4
Band M a j o r e t t e - I , 2
Jr. P l a y C o m m .
Sr. P l a y C o m m .
Jr.- S r, B a n q u e t C o m m . - 3
Mirror S t a f f - I , 2 , 3 , 4
Cardinal S t a f f 2 ,
3, 4
Citizenship M a r k i n g C o m m . - 3
BOB B U R N W O R T M
"I'm n o t worrying "
Class P r w i d e n t - I
R. B a s k e t b a l l - 1 , 2
3
BOBBIE B U R T O N
'How d o y o u l i k • m y accent?
Girl R . . . . . . . . 3 , 4
Hall G u a r d - 1
Offne G i r I - 2
Dramatic C l u b - I , 2
1
3, 4
A Bond- 2 , 3, 4
football M g r. - 3 , A
Intramurals-2
Cardinal S t o l l - A
Mirror Staff - 3
it P l a y
Senior P l a y
Tennis- 3
GLORIA BUTTERS
"A p u l e seekor a f t w k n o w.
I n d , "
Mame EA.
Girl .
2
,
3
Uslwrs-2, 3
Intramurals-3
Hall M o n i t o r - 4
Citiznnship,
Cardinal 5 1 , 0 - 4
�SENIORS
M A RY V I D E
"A sparkling s m i l e •
Boo- 2 . 3
r u d g , t , fc'l:nystrs Club-2. 3
MARTHA CHESTER
I'll d r a w m y w a y t h r o u g h •
Art C l u b - 4
4'P',4erincir'S4ticl
G A.A.-1, ‘ Y. - ,
3 ,
3
L'•414e'et7klosh, I m a d e d . "
BETTY C O R N I S H
"Ob. goodness, i s m y
Home E r . C l u b - I
Girl
2
Intromvrals-1, 2 , 3 ,
Class R e p r e s e n t a t i v e . G A . A - 4
-3
VIce.President a Class- 4
High S c h o o l B o o k k e e p e r - 3
Cardinal 5 1 , 0 - 4
DEIORES C U L P
D 4 n Yo r. . v . ,
g .
horseback
LARRY C A S H I N G
Yo u w o n t t o h e a r m e s i n g g •
Usher S r . P l o y - 3
B. l a n d - 3
Cafaterio-4
ONNOLEE D A V I S
- I need a b u d d y. "
iroas , , , , o f C l a s s - I
Mpror S l a f f - I , 2
Jr. C o m m . - 3
i T ' a T t " I r. : 1 : 7 - - 3
Girl R - 3 , 4 4
Cardinal 5 1 , 0 - 4
Sr. C o m m - 4
Class D a y C o m m - 4
DA.R G i r l
ETHEL D I C K E Y
"Little a n d l i k e a b l e . "
Girl R e s m v e s - 1 , 2 , 3
Jr. P l a y P r o p e r t y C o n t n y - 3
Jr. I s S r . l o n g u e C o m m - 3
Cardinal S t a f f - 4
•
Hall M o n i t o r - 1 , 4
GERALD D O L L A R
"Knowledge strengthens O l e
mind. A m I w e a k ,
BETTY D O U G L A S
"If I ' m n o t there- w a i t '
Girl I t e s e r r e - 3
Chbrus-1, 3 , 4
Cotsenship C o m m . - 4
DONALD D U L L
"I ' " ' v n o t b e r i g h t b u t I V .
BAINE ELLIS
t"Trou4 4ca3n't
foatb:TIK2, 3
Track- 2 , 3 , 4
tntrenwrols-2, 3 , 4
Sr. P l a y P r o p e r t y C o m m - 3
Hh.1-3, 4
footboll-1
Baseball- 4
IntramurolsClom Dote
3 4
1
�SENIORS
WEIR E W E R S
S
I
L
"There's a l w a y s m i s c h i e f i n
N,. o y e s . "
Hi- Y - 2 , 3 , 4
H
H I T President- 4
J
r
Intramurals-1, 2 , 3
B
a
s
Citizenship- 4
G
o
Tennis- 3 , 4
S
r
Baseball- 2 , 3 , 4
H a l l M o n i t o r —I
1r P l a y C o n u n . - 3
Sr. P l a y C a r t i n s . - 4
FERRELL F R E D E R I C K
"I'll p u l l y o u t h r o u g h chernis
J r. l i n y Comm.
Sr_ P l a y C o m m .
Assemblies- 1
L
H
.
i
.
b
e
l
a
FITCH
majored i n olibiolog,"
-H—I, 2 , 3
Ploy- 3
l
l
-2, 3
f
.
Play Comm.- 4
PIETA F U R N E Y
Usher- 3 ,
I r H i g h Office
M A R I LY N G A R M A N
A
L
I
C
E
GARY
" Yo u s h o u l d h a r • s e e
•
" W e l l ,
y o u see, i t . this w a , "
when I w a s a k i d . "
H
a
n
l
e
E r. C l u b - 3
Girl R
2
.
3
C
h
e
r
u
s
—
I
,
3, 4
Mirror S t o f f - 3
Cafeteria- 4
GERALD G R E E N
Track- 3 ,
Baseboll-2, 3
Athletic P o l i c e - 2 , 4
RODNEY G R E E N A M V E R
"Don't y o u w i s h y o u h o d curly
hair?"
Hi- V - 3 , 4
R. b a s e b a l l - 2 , 3 , 4
Intrornurals-3,
4-H C l u b - 1 , 2 , 3 , 4
FRANK M E A N E R
"I don't w o n t o hoard o f gold
—just m y s h a m . "
MARJORIE H A C K E R
" Yo u n e v e r k n e w "
Usher a t J r . P l a y - 3
4-H C l u b - 3
SHIRLEY H A I L E R
" I . not m e r • l y pood—but g o o d
TOM HALSALL
'•Toa m u c h o n m t . m j P d • '
C j i z e Z n i r Molting Comm.- 2
Girlior Reserve- 2 , 3 , 4
Sen Play-4
S e • o f G i r l Reserve- 4
Jr. P l a y M a k e u m C o m m .
Librarian— I , 2
Jr.- S r. B a n q u e t C O M M . - 3
�SENIORS
wt1Ii'„.nni„0
MARGARET H A R D Y
" Yo u s a y y o u a i n ' t h e a r m e ? "
Girl
2
,
3, 4
Comm.- 2
C1IiSt. - 4
Jr P l a y P r o 0 p t e r - 3
Intramurals-3
i t a r t : i . r
HAROLD H A R V E Y
ROBERT H A W L E Y
"Well, y o u m e n o w - "
Hi- Y - 2 , 3 , 4
R. B a s e b a l l - 2 , 3 . 4
R. F o o t b a l l - 3 , A
Intramural Basketball- 2 , 3 , 4
Orchostra-2
Mirror Staff - 3 , 4
Mirror S t a f f o d i t o r f o r 2 n d
b34,in-r " 1 4 1 '
C Band- 2
B Band- 3
Ca4r4c=4.37‘10-3, 4
Athletic P o l i a - 4
DELORES H A W V E R
F t i r r
P
A
; 7 1 , 1 "
T
"
it,c1 8 , 4 Z : = 1
T
Soma Contest,
Girl R e a m o s - 2 , 3
Cardinal S t a f f - - 4
Office- 4
r
C
R
I
h
H
i
i
i
F F.A - 2 , 3
4
.
1
Reserve B a s k e t b a l l - 2 , 3
P
A
i
e
Monitor- 1
!
s
n
l
o
„
h
L
"
I
H
4
r
,
i
p
2 4
1
Comm.- 3
Play
7
y
H AY E S
s
not w h a t W a d . said."
Smretary o f l e Class
.
DICE H O O G E N B O O M
P
A
U
"Don't h o v e a n y t h i n g t o s a y . "
Varsity T r a k - 3
'
l
d
z
A
I
t
l
r
t
C
a
a
.
N
o
a
m
°
E
w
HUDSON
m a n y stamps d o a r o
l
l
1
-
1, 2 , 3 , 4
`
:
-
-
l-3
a
tb
o
,.F
G.A.A.-4
School B o o k k e e p e r - 3
Usher, C . . 0 0 0 0 • 1 , I - 3
DONNA J A C K S O N
"A g o o d c o n s c i e n c e i s
nova Christmas."
Chorus- 1 , 2 , 3 , 4
Mirror S i o f f - 1
a con•
VERLEATA J O H N S O N
"She's g o t a n e y e f o r a g o a l
timo."
A Lland-2
Junior P l a y T i c k e t C o m m .
Senior P l a y C o s t u m e C o m m .
gLIteatrfr2, 3, 4
Citizenship C o m m i t t e e - 3
JOYCE A V I D A N
"She's a m e r r y l a s s . "
Honte E T C l u b - 1
Mirror S t a f f - 1 , 2
Cardinal- 3 , 4
Girl R o s e m e - 2 , 3 , 4
Sa.-3; Preside,0-4
Sr. P l o y
C h a i r. o f E n t e r t a i n m e n t
5 , , B o n a . . . C0111171.-3
T, 5 0 . . . . . o f C l o s s - 2
Citizenship C o r n m . - 3
Librarian- 2 , 3 , 4
VA L E R I E K E N N E D Y
"It's f r i d a y ! "
Girl
2
,
3, 4
A Band- 1 , 2, 3
Bond O f f f a r - 2 , 3
Hall M o n i t o r - 2 , 3
Office
Mirror S t a f f - 4
Cardinal S t a f f - 4
Princess- 2 , 3
Jr. P l a y
Sonia Ploy Comm
DI
�SENIORS
GEORGE K E Y E S
" W i r , worn*,
ROBERTA K I M B E R
"The m a r e t h e m e r r i e r. "
Girl R e s e r v e s - 2 , 3 , A
Mirror 5 0 0 - 4
Jr. P l a y C o m m .
Sr. P l a y C o r n m .
Librarian- 1
Hall M o n i t o r - 1
Infrardurals-3, 4
Jr. P l a y
A t h l e t i c P o l i c e —A
t r : i t l
Tr a c k - 3 ,
= T S .
4
MARY ELLEN K N I G H T
"I'll d o m y best a n d p i e , e t
DEAN K I N G
"Would y o u l i k e t o sell c a n d y
bars?"
Home EL. C l u b - 1 , 2
Girl B . . . . . . . . 3
Mirror 5 0 4 - 4
Cardinal S t a l l ,
Usher- 1 , 2
Citizenship M a r k i n g C o m m —3, 4
Track- 3 , 4
Class P r e s i d e n t - 4
Hall M o n i t o r ,
JANIS L A M P S O N
D
O
"I'm a slave f o r w o r k . b u t
R
N
,
ALICE L C : M U L L
"A daughter o f M e
vinely t a l l a n d f a i r . "
Office G , ,
Hall M o n i t o r - 1
Home E c . C l u b - 1
u
r
Usherett 3, 4
I
A
"
Z
I
—
T
l a nlove
d - 1 i, t .2", 3, 4 B
Girl B . . . . . . . 2 , 3 , 4
C
h
Clerk- 3
H
o
m
Jr. F l . — 3
4
1
Band O f f w e r - 3
L
i
b
r
a
Mirror 5 0 1 1 - 4
U
s
h
Cardinal Staff
Citizenship C o n w n . - 1 , 2
S t u
Girl w i t h t h e R e m S p o r t s m a n • C
ship- 1
Class
y
.
,
,
e
1
r
e
L AW R E N C E
e n j o y t h rr o r r lUy o n l y M
e
I
i
a
r
I
.
r. . . r. .
- 4
F e Club—I, 2
Club- 1 , 2, 3, 4
n
-3, 4
-1, 2, 3
d
e n t
Dr, O p e r e 1 0 - 3
a f e t e r i a - 4
LLOYD L O O S E
"I'll o l w a y s b e a w h i s t l e r. "
Bond- 1 , 2 , 3 , 4
Football V a r s i t y - 4
B a s e b a l l R e s r r r r r —2, 3
Basketball R
2
,
3
Student A d w s o r - 4
t r t Vrr'rb-4n
l
a
4 0 Member- 1 , 2, 3, 4
JIM LY T L E n t e f o „ n e r . "
"Et12"..'
FORREST M E E K
"An a u t o is a helpful thing."
R. R a c k e t b a l l G i l l S o c e a d - 2 , 3
R. B a s e b a l l - 4
Track,
Intramorals,
H a l l Mp11110.-41
1
�SENIORS
DICK M O O R E
"Where were you all summer?"
CHARLES M I C H A E L
"I d o n ' t u n d e r s t a n d . "
A Bond- 1
Hi- Y - 1
Properly C h a i r m a n f o r J r .
P l a V- 3
" C " -Club P r e s i d e n t - ,
V. T r a c k - 2 , 3 , 4
V. F o o t b a l l - 4
Mirror Editor I n d Semester- 4
Mirror Staff - 3
Intramural Basketball- 2 , 3 , 4
Cksss T r e a s u r e r - 3
HELEN M O R R I S
J
A
"Life h a s b e e n g o a d t o m e s o
Girl R
2
Mirror S t a f f - 2
Cheer L e a d e r I 1
B
-
a
H
s
2
e
H
JACK M U LT E R
-Lo.on, I thought I ' d d i e . "
H i . Y- 1 , 2 , 3
Football- 1 , 2 , 3
Basketball- 2 , 3 , 4
Intramurals-2, 3 , 4
i
a
Y
"
A
:
b
a
l
l
MOSSMAN
rhkorzstorsx, is I l m n o b l e s t
l
(Reserve)- 2 , 3 , A
- Y- 2 , 3 , A
l
Monitor- 2
Citizenship C o m m .-3
Presid•nt o f A P , ' . - 4
DEAN M U R P H Y
" A winner in a l l he ottempts.”
Basketball- 1 , 2 , 3 , 4
Football- 1 , 2 , 3 , 4
Trock-1, 2
President o f C l a s s - 1
Ill- Y P r e s i d e n t - I , 2
Prince- 3
Te n n i s - 3 . A
FLORA M A E M C L A I N
"Quick a n d b r i g h t . "
Chorus- 1
Usher J r . P l a y - 2
Usher S r. P l a y - 2 , 4
Mirror S h o ff - 4
C a r d i n a l 5 1 o 11 - 4
MARGARET M C L A U G H L I N
"I c o u l d pronounce t h e w o r d s
IL I t r i e d . "
Cheerleoding-2, 3, 4
E d i t o r o f t h e M i r r o r 151 S e m e s t e r
Mirror 5 0 0 - 2 , 3
Cardinal 3 0 0 - 2 , A
JA- S r, F o o d C o m m .
guet-3
Ass'. D i r . o f J r . P l a y
Girl Reserves- 2 , 3
Debate- 3 ,
Feature E d i t o r o f C a r d i n o I - 4
Forensic- 4
MARION N I C K E R S O N
" To m o r r o w n e v e r c a r n e s - m o k e
the m o d o f t o d a y . "
Horne EM. C l u b - 1 , 2
HEX O M O
"Ever m e n m y brother?"
Hi- Y - 2 , 3 , 4
4-H C l u b - I , 2 , 3 , 4
Usher- 2 , 3
Caleterio-3,
DICK P O W E L L
Baseball- 2
Football- I , 2 , 3
Glee C l u b - 4
DICK O S B O R N
" L e t ' s llgo o v e r l o m v h o u s e . "
Baseba (Reserve5)-2
Football (Reserves)- 1 , 2
Basketball I l i e s e r v e s ) - 3
Inkamorals-1, 2 , 4
Citizenship M a r k i n g C o n n n . - 1
Senior P l a y C o m m .
B Band- 2
Latin C l u b - 3
1
�SENIORS
CHARLES P R H ' , 4 2
•
1,4 °
olwaiwco
OH.
c a n
°
b
.
w
2
.
.
C',,,,,',.P I , C°
1.1;114,-3
"
itiatai
RA 3 A 3 1 , E R
K AT, HdRY
cN
nr o
,m
: u
c R2i ; :Y f. i 0
HO,,,.
Es."4r-4
ROSEMARY R , 4 , 1 4 A Z , „
Ho..
A
r Club- 1
sI
M I
r
2
7
1 . 0 n : 1.:1
O
B
2
Is
• i
2 A !
° 11 i j o y
R
1
O R R A I N E BOBBY 'I'll1
,4°,°°,..'d
1 ,
1ntram u r a 1 . 7 2 , , 4
C H e
H i S 1 -lub-1,2„3 4
t ' • 111 H , 7 3 .
Caf1.4°
. r n
I
N
S
0
.
,
E
. , 3, , t i4g.,
- * .A1 . .
JACgidl? w
,,,4,14,1,1
m",,Har L . 4 ; f i - 1 ,
c.re111•1. I )
t r 7 ' 2
c
e
3 '
1
.
M A R I L Y Nn:4 r U , SSELL
3
°,
7
CH•4°.Lb-2. 3 '
J,, P I ,
5,, P l a Y
E
R 2 E P JA
E
N
M A" R
s ° , ,01•41.
SY
h e P, La_
, . , „„ ,5 „. , . h eda or ' n ,
.„
„ - 2 ,
rr ' L a 1 _ 3 r , , t •
WLL: SCHLUBAYIS
' C n Y1°.° b . "
-2.4;2
•
'
'C''''''C1:•;r71;4°I.r5'1-4b::?
Intrarnura •
2 0
A
P
, bn.n" m1, 53 - • 42 ' 3 ,
I not or a
,%74,14-,3•31, 4 , , 2 . 43
G .
'
3 1
r i p " C ' , . ' , , " - 1 'V
;C.
IZ
R O N A L D 2,,,C1c1HW•VER
3,0,41,,a. 3
Vice-Presid
�SENIORS
WA D E S M I T H
"Parliamentary procedure? J u s t
ask m e . "
Football- 2 . 3
Baseball- 2 , 3 , 4
Mirror S t a f f - 1 , 4
Sophomore C l a s s P r e s i d e n t
Junior C o m m i s s i o n e r
Ring C o m m . - 3
BOB S N Y D E R
"I'm not really tlas quiet all the
Intromurals-1, 4
M A R I LY N S M I T H
"Don't l e t m e d o a l l t h e t o l k •
B o t r l , 2, 3 , 4
Debate- 2 , 3 , 4
Sr. P l a y
Sec. o f t h e B a n d - 4
Forensic- 3
Speech C o n t e s t - 4
J, - 5 , . B a n q u e t C a r n m - 3
Mirror S t a f f -3, 4
Cardinal E d i t o r - 4
G i r l R e s eeeee - 2 , 3
JOHN S O N C R A N T
"Now, I'll tell
Football- 1 , 2 , 3 , 4
Baseboll-2, 3 , 4
Intromurals-3, 4
President S t u d e n t C o u n c i l - 1
Sophomore Commissioner- 2
Class P r e s i d e n t - 3
American L e g i o n A w a r d - I
Mirror S t a f f - I , 4
Cordinol S t a f f - 4
J E A N N E S TA N S E L L
"I'll w r i t e y o u o s t o r y. "
Y- 1 e e n 5 - 3 , 4
Mirror S t a f f - 3 , 4
Cardinal S t a f f - 4
Hall M o n i t o r - 4
l e . S r. B a n q u e t C o m m . - 3
Chairmon o f C l a s s D a y M o m o •
rial C o n e n . - 4
MARION STEPHENSON
BUD S T I C K A N
BASIL S U N D A Y
OrJestra-1, 2, 3
w .
mY n w " . . ”
C h e iee
GWEN SWEET
"Precious t h i n g s c o m e i n l i t t l e
bundles.°
Hall M o n i t o r - I , 4
Office
Citizenship C o m m . - 4
Cafeteria- 4
VIRGINIA S WA N T E K
"A wonderful bundle."
Girl R e s e r v e s - 2 , 3
Horne E c . C l u b - I
tetromurols-1
Jr. P I , C o m m . - 3
Mirror- 2
Cheerleading (Reservis1-2
Librarian- I
DAROLD T H O M P S O N
"A man's a m o n f o r d t h o t . "
Hi- Y - 2 , 3 , 4
CHARLES T H O M A S
"A quiet fellow, b u t quite
a
Pres. o f B a n d - 3
Vice- P r e s i d e n t C l a s s - 3
Sr. P l o y
it17-3Car-.
Tennis- 3
Pl
Cardinal S t a f f - 1 , 2 , 3 , 4
2
BRANCH DISTRICT
�SENIORS
PAT R I C I A T O D D
' M a w m e i n St. Louis."
Bond- 1 , 2 . 3 , 4
Homo E r. C l u b - 3
Girl Reserves- 2 , 3
Mirror 5 5 . 0
JACK T I G H E
"An olliaround g o o d f e l l o w. "
Football- 2 , 3 , 4 C a p t .
B a s k e t b o 11 - 2 , 3 , 4
Baseboll-2 3
Noll M o n i t o r - 2 , 3
Mirror Staff- 2 , 3
Cardinal S t a f f - 2 . 3
AURASEE W H I T C O M B
V
'Go they
a n s w a
C a f e t e r i a —A
H
o
Horne E r . C l u b - 2
G
Girl Reserves- 2 , 3
M
C h . , , , , . —4
C
h
I
r
i
o
R
?
r
i
G
I
'
"
n
r
r
r
r
N
D
I
o
e
l
o
r
Stafl—il
s
-1
[afeorrio,
u
SUZANNE W H I T M A N
M
A
R
"Did y o u w e w h a t B a b s e n t
"
me?"
H
o
r
n
Hons. E r . C l u b - 1
G
i
r
GA
2
,
3
O
f
f
i
Costume C o m m i t . . J r . P l a y
4
.
A
WHITCOMB
O w , w a n , a number?"
E r. C l u b - 2
Y
A
e
WIDENER
q u i e l k n . i n h e r close."
E r. C l u b - 1 , 2
Reserves- 2 , 3
l
c
e
H
Club-1
Library W o r k - 3
Ushar—I
Colataria-4
JEAN W R I G H T
"Good posture i s essential'.
Jr. P l o y C a s t
Sr. P l o y C o m m .
0e6ate-3, 4
Jr..Sr. B a n q u e t C . , , , . . — 3
Girl 0 . . . . . . . . 2 , 3 , 4
isli*cer'o'cr • G „ ' : e r n 3 a . r : r ; ' '
Conws.-2
�31n fErinorg of
Bob Whitey
Bob "Whitey" Lapham was killed two years ago this summer.
was a tragedy, not only to his family and classmates, but to the
for he was a friend of everyone and
"Whitey" was an exceptional person. He had very good health, was a
good student, had a wonderful personality, and was liked
We said "Whitey" was dead, but even now he lives as vividly as ever in
our memories. Scarcely a day passes without someone mentioning him.
They remember him for his good word for everyone, his friendly
his lively
"I held it truth, with him
To one clear harp in
That men may rise on
Of their dead selves to
Surely "Whitey" is stepping on somewhere to higher things. May
graduate do as
23
�Upper Te n o f Senior Class
Left t o right: King, Adorns, Thomas. Lompson, Lobdell, Hudson, Cornish.
Seated: Renshaw, Davis, Kennedy.
D. A . R. G i r l
Ito
5
4
41
Onnake Davis
p
h
Onnalee Davis was the choice for D.A.R. girl this
year. She was elected unanimously by the teachers of
C. H.
The D.A.R. girl is chosen because she measures up
to certain qualifications—courtesy,
and co-operation. Onnalee had all these
l u s personality and a sincere liking for all o f her
fellow
A district convention was held at Detroit, where all
of the girls who were chosen by their schools
a
d
a
The Class of '48 is proud to have Onnalee as their
D.A.R. girl.
24
�AS W E SEE ' E M N O W . .
Propheci
Esther Adams. with her golden trombone. is
busy substituting for that
Tommy
Jo Ann Adams is now learning to multiply
the "Green"
Robert Barnes. after ten years of
fort. has finally given up trying to get a start in
the "Branch" family.
Benita Bartholomew now owns a
in the Hudson
Richard Bliss is blissfully
for those unhappy
Raymond Blanchard is now a famous chief.
and says he owes i t all to years
while in
Bob Brickey, now a famous lumber
be heard giving out with the word that
him the success he now is: "Klaiber."
Susan Branch has branched out and
very busy raising several
Robert Burnworth has finally gone
can be heard singing the "Dickey"
Roberta Burton. also known as
the leading character in the comic strip, Bath
less
Ethel Dickey is still trying to get more for a
dollar
Betty Douglas is being heard singing with a
prominent band. Her themesong is " I
back to
Donald Dull, after years of court
changed his name
Blaine Ellis. posing for Ry•Krisp ads, is the
part "It could be you."
Wier Ewers finally perfected his
will absolutely remove all trace of
Bill Fitch is now a shampoo salesman. They
say he's
Jerrill Frederick can now be seen
ting potato peelers at Newberry's
Marilyn Garman is running for President in
the hopes that she call be Comtnanderof the armed
Alice Gary has now grown to reach
of 6 feet and
Gerald Green, now affectionately called
ly," is teaching at C.
Rodney Greenamyer is the owner of
shop that specializes in Tonies.
Frank Gruner, after entertaining Evie Moore
for many years with his cute drawings,
come a commercial artist.
After years of practice at painting signs
Morris store. Marjorie Hacker finally has
play at the Chicago Art Museum one of
terpieces—Gum 5c.
Shirley Haller, after becoming a
ence Nightingale, is still waiting patiently f o r
Stevie to leave the portals of C.
Thomas Halsall. who likes light work,
making a collection of
We see Ward Hamilton i s still eluding the
police as the leader of the
Margaret Hardy is still as hardy
Harold Harvey i s the first
with the Chicago
Robert Hawley has gained fame playing
Toilet
Delores Hawser is still trying to make
mind whether to marry a "Barn" builder or a
"Weaver.
Gloria Butters has established a beachhead in
Batavia and has the situation well
Barb Brockway is half owner of a
factor
May Byrde can be seen modeling for
sodent
Martha Chester. drawing under the
of Horatio Q.. puts out Esquire once
Dean Cooper, as Mary Byrde's
WA of all
Betty Cornish resigned from the job
ing Coldwater's basketball team after
of long
Dolores Culp is the star attraction in
num and Bailey Bros. circus. She is
rider
Larry Cushing is cushioning the interiors of
the new 1958
Onnalee Davis, after failing in her
pedition to Africa, has returned successfully with
a real live specimen from the Mossman tribe.
2
�Class Prophecies
Jay Mossman, the famous brain
recently performed a delicate operation ou
Queenie. a well-known acquaintance
high school
Jack Multer still likes Newberry's
Strawberrie
Dean Murphy was forced to flee
pretending he was a bonfire girl in
of Olmstead's Dairy.
Flora McLain has opened her art gallery to
the public. She is displaying pictures
relative
Margaret McLaughlin is now slaving
secretary to her husband, Frank
has been principal at Coldwater High
last seventeen
Marion Nickerson. alias "Nicks,"
gun moll, is also evading the cops along
with Hamilton's
Rex Omo has been divorced for the
He is one of these styleDick Osborn's recent painting, "Life on a
Scrambled Egg," has been presented to
grass Institute of Art.
Charles Pruyne now seen in his
He is using his famous face for
Wanda Lee Quimby is doing
at the Stork
We see that the first volume of
ler's famous jokes has just come off
Katie Raymond, the girl with the
has been billed with the famous
Rosemary Renshaw recently was elected the
first woman president of
Lorraine Robey is the latest fad in New York.
She is the new French Powers model
16-inch
Barbara Robinson has added
to her gallery which she uses for
poses only.
Marilyn Russell still has pen in hand, writing
her daily love letter to
Jack Rowe. as president, is head of
Doll Factory." It seems he has a oneMary Jane Rzepka can be seen doing
ing business in her grocery store located
Stree
Willard Schlubatis, president of
Farm Implements, Inc., is still
in his broken-down moccasins because
will donate the money for him to buy a
Pat Hayes (she has changed her
cently I is manufacturing Smith
Dick Hoogenboom, the woman killer,
ing a prison
Pauline Hudson. at the age of 65, has finally
been allowed to stay out until
Donna Jackson is the latest
at the C-Club
Joyce Jividan (better known as the Mole has
just had a recent comeback i n Dick Tracy's
comic
Verleata Johnson is the latest torch singer at
the Stork
Val Kennedy. at last Mrs. John Dean, is living
in Manila. producing
George Keyes has a thriving
izing in head massage, a hangover from
school
We see Roberta Kimber recuperating
Lawn Rest Home after a recent fight with her
cute cats, Pickle Puss and
We see Dean King giving Murphy's
stead's competition with his own dairy.
Mary Ellen Knight, at the age of 60,
ly succeeded in becoming engaged to
Janis Lampson finally decided t o
Coldwater—she has lived i n every state in the
U.S. and finally decided that the old
is the place
Dora Lawrence has her own
shop on 5th Avenue, New York.
We see Alice Lobdell recently
to the position of quality tester at
Lloyd Loose is living up to his name—he is
never tight.
Phylis May has recently changed her name to
June for that
Henry Medawis has a thriving
facturing Kick-a'poo Juice. H e got the formula
from Injun Joe of L'I'Abner.
Forrest Meek certainly has a job. He's the
strong man at the 4-H Fair.
Charles Michael moved to Indiana,
couldn't live without his shadow,
Dick Moore. under the alias of "Mable." is
kicking his gams around in Hot
Helen Morris frantically searching through all
the family records to see i f her beloved Red is
related to
2
�Class Prophecies
Gwendolyn Sweet is a side show barker for
Ringling
Ronald Schweitzer, that handsome
just finished his greatest production, in which
he has
Marilyn Smith is now using her voice
lullabie
Wade Smith is the Mayor of the fair city of
Coldwater, with Pat acting as
Bob Snyder became a millionaire,
ing a new popping
John Soncrant can be seen cracking those
famous jokes of his in the "Gay
Charles Thomas is a teacher. He has
class of girls taking
Darold Thompson still has high hopes of a
promotion at the
Jack Tighe wants a contract to play on the
"Redheads," girls'
Pat Todd and Virginia Whitcomb can
seen working diligently ( ?) at the
fice. This work always provides a ring in.their
live
Jeanne Stansell may be found working very
hard at Dailey's Barber Shop. She
lent shoe
Marion Stephenson has formed a chorus line
which is now doing a six-week's show at the
Copacaba
Bud Sticken still doesn't have his
licensed, so meanwhile he i s using wrapping
paper as
Virginia Swantek has a large farm
raises swans for the
Auralee Whitcomb has a
She whittles combs out of
Suzanne Whitman is packing
Florida oranges
Mary Widener is hunting in Africa f o r an
animal no one seems to know
Jean Wright, never once giving up, has finally
received a job with the Metropolitan
pany. She helps set up
2
�Top row—left t o right: Brock, Ginny Whitcomb, Ginny Swantek, Val, Rodney, Chuck, Alice, Benito
4th IOW: The Mayor's l a d y, Valedictorian, Fronk, M o r y B y r d , John, Smoking?
3rd row: Verleata, Marilyn, Guess Who, Gert, Smile Pretty, Bobbie Burton
2nd now George, Jo Ann, Ethel, Tommy, A n ' I cute, See me, Dee, Maggie
1st r o w : Jeanne. Bob Snyder, The M a y e r, Pauline, Joy
2
�left t o , i g h • M r . Sibley, Class A d v i s e r ; Morgan, MacDonald, Lose, Lewis. B e a t , Weeks.
The Class
dollar per person were assessed. Enough funds
were by these means scraped up to enable the
Class to give a great social event of the year- the Junior.Senior
The Class of '49 opened this sear
aset of officers to lead then,. Since there was a
slight male majority in the Class, the following
were duly elected: Fred Weeks,
ert Luse, vice-president; Carl
Ken McDonald, treasurer.
members were Ardith Betts and
Betty Aiken was elected clerk. Juniors have
served on many committees and are to
mended for their efforts to improve
and the
The Juniors were active in fields other than
seeking nmney. too. The Clam of
many athletes, of quality as well as
Juniors largely composed the Varsity
Reserve Football squads. There were many
Juniors on the basketball team,
tennis, and
The year has been one spent i n search o f
motley for the empty Clam treasury. Early in
the year the Clam funds were invested in
pencil sets and purses I Plug—These
are sold by any Junior. U n p l u g .
very, very slowly, and the cash thus
the Clam of '49 into the red. The Junior play,
"Peg 0' My Heart," was extremely
succeeded in pulling the Class out of debt. The
Class sponsored one of the monthly dances put
on at the Masonic Temple. Clam dues
The 49'ers took part in other C. II.
activities. They were on the Mirror
nal staff, and the
To a great extent, the year has
for the Clam of '49. Most of the goals
it sought have been achieved. I t is hoped that
the coming year will see more and
chievements made by the members of
of
2
�B
€ ( 1 c
1 cl
11
C
cl
(
2
D
c
101
C
F
H
�JUNIORS
Munger, P. M u n g e r,
berry, NickoIs, Odren.
Parsholl, Parke, C . Parks, U . Parks, Paul,
Pec
Pfost, Pont,,, Raymond, Relich, Reppert,
Rosenber
F. Robley R . Robley, B . Robley, Russell,
Selby, Seminetroth.
Sheehy, D. Smith, M . Smith, N . Smith, R.
Smith, Stein.
Stamen, Stephenson, Stout, Stuck, S W ,
geon, Tait.
Tappenden, B . Thompson, R . Thompson,
T. G. Thompson, Tompkins, VanPotten.
Weage, W e e k s , W o o d , W o o d s , T o p e ,
Goodwin.
Rrepko, Worton, Soreles, Pont,.
e
�Sittin' pretty—Good apples—Gal—
Surninertirne—Equilibrium?—Having a g o o d time?—Carol—Hang o n , Patsy
Nancy—Leg a r t —Brother ond Sister—Hmet's M e answerl—How'd M N happen?
Donna on M e job—Boby days—Bonnie ond the home—Irwin, how you've changed!
David a n d Norman—Study hall—Nice bathing suit
3
�l e f t t o r i g h t : Miss M o o r e , Ay e r s , Smith, F m k l o m , Lophom, Stonsell, Sopa.
The Class
We lowly, little, frightened-tomores advanced on to Senior High way back in
September. Some of us had been told
grab a locker and hope to keep it—so we did.
Many of us were slightly confused at the sight of
our schedules, the halls and teachers, but, like
all others, pulled thru.
Christmas vacation ended and back
we came. As exams came along, you
Latin I I and History students saying
another test? Oh, this is boring." Well,
rolled—stopped—and progressed on.
we all made it!
The next thing the girls knew i t was Girl
Reserve Initiation and one morning we
our books helter-skelter in the halls. Most
survived this to attend the formal
become full-fledged
The next big party was the dance at
on February 15th. I t was sponsored by
iors and the whole school gang attended. This
is a plan of the city recreation committee
school kids on Saturday night.
Dodd couldn't get Ed Jividan away from
game to dance at all. Marilyn Bradley seemed to
have the same trouble with Don Wright.
On November 21, the always
Sophomore Reception rolled around. We
citedly attended and had a swell time.
omores took over all the tables and the upper
classmen just had to stand. Thanks to
iors for the
After basketball season, we had to go back to
the books. But soon spring began to grip
school work slid down while spring
in.
I
l
l
Our class officers got to work and
ber 19, put on a slam bang Christmas dance for
the school. The gym was decorated in
ion and the kids brought out their
clothes, turning out with flying colors.
we ran pat our officers on the back for such a
good turn-out and lots of fun.
The spring sports season came and with i t
came Easter. the Biology trip to Chicago, the
band formal. the Senior trip, Juniorquet and now the end of school.
High! We've found our first year
ing and
3
�SOPHOMORES
Ayers, Barnes, B a x t e r, B o v e , B r a d l e y, Bro.
vard.
Brayton, B y e r s , C a l l a h a n , C a r v e r , C l a r k ,
Cochrane.
Colvin, Corless. Cornish, Counterman, Curtis,
Denbrock.
Dennis, D i c k e y, D o d d . D o v e , D r i n k w a t e r,
Ebere
Enos, Forklam, Flickinger, Foglesong, Praha,
French
Fry, Gage, G a m b y, G a r m a n , Garvin, Gales.
G i l l e t . , Grigg, Gruner, Hall. Hayes, Hoogem
boom.
Houtz, Hudson, I v e y. Jones. J. King, S. King
Lampson, l a p h a r n , Lawrence, Lenning, L i g h t
little.
Little. Lockwood, luedders, Mogee, Moggort,
Martin.
�SOPHOMORES
mosso, C. M y , J. M a y, McCurley, Meier,
Milnes
Mossman, Myers, N o o l y,
sted, Orno.
Otis, O t i s , P h i l b r i c k , P i l l s b u r y, P o r t e r,
Perry
Poff, Paradine, Parks, Paul, Pfost, Rathbun
Renshaw, Rhodes, Robinson,
k$. Soltymann.
Schlubotis, S i b l e y, S e i g , S i m m o n s , A
Smith, J. Smith.
? i711
ar4r
434,
"00,;
K.Smith, R . S m i t h , S n y d e r, S t a n s e l l ,
Stout, Strong.
;
l
a
m
(
Sumner, E . Ta y l o r, F. Ta y l o r, Teochout,
Thornos, Thompson.
A
Tripp, Tuckey, VanIllarcom, Vaughn, Wo g .
nor
Weakloy, Watson, Wilder,
Nn, Tope.
3
4
4
i
�I
Election Day In Junior High
;1111EBAU
9EAGRAD
.40
EI\J
AND I-AVE
VOTE F O P
JEf•N14c.
srupE11. r " P
L
Di
�Leh m r i g h t : Scheidler, Thomas, Dygert, H a r v e y, Olmstead, Thebaud.
Ninth
Reserve letter. Bob played on the
ketball team (and played a good season
ketball—minus his two front teeth).
At the beginning of the year, we, the ninth
graders, elected Barbara Thebaud as
dent, Margaret Thomas as secretary,
vey as treasurer and Gail Olmstead
ative of the Student Council. A t the
four ninth graders, namely John Dygert, John
Fisher, Jean Schubel and Jessie Chrispell ran
for the office of president of the
John Dygert won the victory, which got
off to a
There are 20 ninth graders in the A and B
bands: and six in the
The ninth grade advisors are
roth, Mrs. Van Aken, Mrs. Davis, and
sto
The Inter-Communication system was used
extensively b y the ninth graders during the
English and Civics classes. Special reports,
themes and miscellaneous programs were pre..
ente
There are 150 Freshmen (some of
en) this
We had two ninth grade parties this
first December 19, 1947; the other March 5,
1948. The first was the result of a
test with the losing team as host. The
an improptu hard times party.
There are several ninth graders on the Mirror
staff this year and they all did a very good job.
By the way. the fad of the year has
picks. Thanks to
Bob Lyman is the only Freshman receiving a
3
�a
4
c
=
c r.
ci
czacmc
4c/ c
C
C
;c111 c-511C
c
-
)
E
�NINTH G R A D E
Horvey, Hastings, H a t m a k e r, H a y e s
H e a t , Heckman.
Hess, Hudson, Hurley,
son, Kanouse.
Kinditi., Knopp, lamerson, Lenon, Lines,
Loose, L o v e , Ly m a n , L y e , M a r t i n .
Moriso
McCo'lough, Michael,
'.Pf, Moore, Morrill.
Paradine, Pifer, Morris, Mowrey,
stead,
Porter, Quimby, Rasler,
shaw, Reaper,.
Robbins, R a b e y, Sampsel, Scheidler,
Sthubel, Secord.
Semmelroth, Seise, Shaw, C. Sherman
M. Sherman, R. Sherman.
Smith, SrntsHen, Snyder,
er, Stuck.
�NINTH GRADE
Sturgeon, S w e e t , Ta p p e n d e n ,
mas, M . Thomas.
Thompson, Tompkins, R. Tompkins, Treadher,
Troutman, Tubbs.
nroe, VanBlorcom, Vo g e l , Wa l k e r, Wa l l o m ,
Walter.
Waring, W e e d e n , W e i d n e r, W e i l e r, We l c h ,
Whitcomb.
" h • , Wilson, i l s o n , Woodford, Wood.
Yearling.
4
�EIGHTH GRADE
Adams, Allen, S . Allen, Raggedy, Baker, Balch.
Bowing., Baysinger, Blanchard, Bodie, Bonhom,
Boyer
Broyton, Bresslor, B r o w n , Chrispell, Chatfield,
Clark
Connell, Crandall, H o n k . Deal, Dean, Donbrock
Elliot, Esterline, Facklam,
F e r r y , Fierke.
Fin,,,,,Fi„sion
F o m l e r n y , F ,
s
m F
.
A
k
ic
,re
d
n
o
Fuller, Goge, Brown, Hacker, Hall, Harris.
Hart, Howk, Hinson, Hirnes, Hoff, Holland.
Hyland, n d e , Jackson, Jarnes, J . Johnson, D .
Johnso
Jones, Koser, King, W o w , Lamberson, Lampson.
�EIGHTH G R A D E
Lewis, Lind, Little, Lace, Macklin
Magee, M a g g a r t , M a y, McBride, 7
Connell, J. McConnell.
C. McConnell, McDonald, McKnight, M c
Loughlin, McNeil, B. Miller.
E. Miller, Mitchell, Moron, Morrill, Mon.
C'•, Neoly.
Olmsted. Parks, Parker, Pope, Raymond.
Renshaw
Roby. Robinson, S a g e r, S e l b y, Shaver
Sherman
Siler, R. Smith, W . Smith, B. Smith, South
can, Spade.
Spencer, Ta i t , Thompson, E . Tucker, R
Watkins, Walls, Wilder, Wilhoms
son, Wolford.
E. Woods, R . Woods, Wa r d e n , Yeakey,
Zabonick
�SEVENTH G R A D E
Aiken, B. Allen, D. A l l e n , S. Allen, Andrews,
Baker
Ballard, Barringer, Baker, Bell, Bodie, Brodley.
Bove., Bradt. Burton, Byers,
fin
Cochrane, Colvin, Coders, Crandell, DeBolt,
Dennis
Devlin, Dick, Dick, Dirschell, D o n t km, D o M
hue
Doty, D r o p . , D ' W o M r , F r e e b e r g * , F e r r y,
Fis
Folk, Forrester, G a r y, Gifford, Gilette, Green.
-n, G r i g g , H a n s e n , H a t m a k e r, H e l m e r,
Hubbard, I n d , Ivey, Johnson, Johnson, Wa d
well.
�P 3201010 : l i r
n:Ir3,1/4 1133
I°, fispiewc,i go ---)
IP4.4110(4911t)r
k
V S
O f
1 1 1 3 1 1 t )
I t )
3
?
= r
;
‘
9
�Cardinals Capture District
Left to right. Rex C o r i . . (66). Jock Tighe (00), Eugene Sowles (22), Le Roy Cox (RR).
4
�Three Musketeers—Having a porty—Just kids
Lookin for somethin'—Hello there—I'm lonely—Buddies—Smilin' Through
Shirley ond her b . . —John—The bicycle—Look, no tooth!
Another p r y — F i r time
4
��Left to right: Lapham, Betts, Aiken, Stengel!, Smith, Davis, Morgan, Thomas.
The Student
Athletic Police were organized
Commission to keep order at all
and basketball games. I n an effort
some money, basketball pins
The Commission has had a
ful year under the leadership of
Wade Smith, who has done a grand job. I f
things needed to be done, he saw to
they were done at once. Other members of
the Commission were: Betty Aiken, clerk;
Mary Lapham and Bill
Commissioners; Ardith Betts and
gan, Junior Commissioners;
Davis and Charles Thomas,
peared in the Mirror and everyone hopes it
Through the efforts of the
Commission, three good dances
sored at the Masonic Temple and
free bowling, pool, etc., for all
of C.
An opinion Box was put up in
hall and anyone who had a gripe
ment on anything concerning the
their opinion in this box.
would then read it and see what
done about it.
This year the Commission put
tors back on the job after an absence
year. I n each edition of the
be found a column written by
This column stated what
had been doing and what they planned to
do. This is the first year the
pear in the Mirror and everyone hopes it
will continue to be a feature in the Mirror.
The Commission of '48 did
job i n handling the affairs o f
scho
48
�Left t o r i g h t : Swain, Gmen, Olmstead, M r. Dennis, Dygert. T h e , u d , l o m p s o n , Barringer.
Student
The Lincoln Council has been
during the past year. Their
ing accomplishment was the purchase of
the Inner - Communication System. T h e
money for this was raised by means of a
magazine sale conducted by Junior High
students last fall. The system is
stalled in every Junior High
the band room, and the gym.
put on several programs over the
te
sponsored the Junior High Party
19, held a Clean-Up Day for
and yards, and put on assemblies in the
Roosevelt Auditorium.
Another achievement was the talent
search conducted b y the Council. T h i s
search was for the purpose of
ticipants f o r programs and
There is now on file a list of those with
talents which may be referred
talent is needed for any
In addition to this project,
4
�Top row—left to right: Fredericks, Sheehy,
eth row: Soncrant, Harvey, Beeper', Ellis, Rowe, Schlubatis, Luse,
3rd row: Pall, Butters. Lobdell, Renshaw, Sibley, Schlubatis, Focklum, lividan,
2nd row: Rowe, Meier, Haney, Lampoon, Mack, Baum, Brockway, McLain, fair, Lennon, Light, Lapham,
tot row-Bates, Fraser, Munger, Newberry, Kennedy, Adams, Smith, Aiken, Kaser, Donkin, StanseII,
Cardinal Staff
Editor.in.Chief, Marilyn Smith, \ ssociate
ther A d a m , Business Mana,er, Betty Aiken. Staff:
Advertising. Jean Baum. chairman; Joyce
Thomas, ROI, Hawley, Bob Brickey. Willard
Mary Rowe, Phyllis Munger. Charlene Fraser. Te d
Sheehy, BlaMe Ellis, Donna Mack. Sales: Joan Donkin.
chairman; Linda Sibley. Donna Light,
Receipts and Expenditures Sharon Facklam
Schluhatis. Exchange Circulation: A l i , Lobdell and
Gloria
Art Manager and Adviser: Mrs. Lewis. Staff: Martha
Chester, chairman; Charles Thomas, !Mary Laphant
Carl Lewis.
Photography Manager: Pat Kaser. Staff: Nancy Fair,
chairman; Joan Lennon, Joyce lividan. Mambo P.m.,
Dean Murphy. Flora !McLain. Barbara Br:wk.Keyes. Charles Michael.
literary Manager Rosemary Renshaw.
Lime. chairman; Susan Branch. Janis Lampoon. Greta.
en Meier. Stylist,: Phyliss Munger and
Feature Manager: Margaret McLaughlin.
Harvey. Sport, Editor; Dick Moore. Jack
ter Fredericks. John Soncrant. Mimic: Ethel
Mary Rowe. Social: JO Ann Adams.
Davis. Organi/ntions: Jeanne Stansell,
Newberry. Charlene Fraser, Valerie
Bates. Typists: Alice Lobdell, Betty
Adam,. :Margaret McLaughlin.
Left to right: Seated:
Cheeeee,Adams, Smith,
McLaughl
Standing: Mr. Thomas,
shaw, Beam,
Ts
�Top r o , — I f u right: Luse, Smith, Soncrant, Harvey, Sheehy, Ellis, Rowe, Moore, Smith, Hoogenboom, Cooper, Howley.
4th row: Thompkins, Dygert, Walker, Chrispell, Burton, McKnight, Bond, Cooper, Sprite, Andrews, Woods, Burton.
3rd row: Harris, Unroe, Renshaw, Hollister, Sibley, Rowe, Schlubatis, Downer, Hollister, Aiken, Worthington, Early.
2nd row: Meier, Kennedy, Lampson, Munger, Baum, Kaser, Newberry, Fair, Borden, K i m ' s , StonseII, Hudson, Lapham.
1st r o w : We i d n e r, Douglas, Lennon, M a r k , G i s t . Adorns, Smith. McLain, Aiken, Donkin, Morgan, Light.
First Semester
The first semester Mirror staff was edited by Margaret
she was ably assisted by Bob Hawley and an excellent staff.
Mirrors were put out
The entire staff, along with the journalism class, took a trip to
and Michigan State College to attend a journalism
The staff worked very hard to improve our school paper.
paper was eight pages, something which very rarely happens for us. The
added cost was a worry to them all of the time. We owe them a vote of
thanks for working so hard for us all
Left to right: M r. Thomas, Rowe, A d .
am, Luse, McLaughlin, Hawley, Aiken,
Stamen, Donkin.
5
�Top r o w —left t o r i g h t : Luse. S m i t h , Soncrant, H a r v e y. Sheehy, M o o r e , H a w l e y, Ly m a n , S c h e i d t . ,
4th r o w : D y g e r t , W a l k e r, Crisp&II, W e i d n e r, Ellis, Rowe, Luce, Sager, Kaser, M o r a n , Lind.
3rd r o w : H a w v e r, Thompkins, S t r o n g , Renshaw, S i b l e y, McKnight. B o n d . C o o p e r, Sherman, B u r t o n , Tr o u t m a n .
2nd r o w : Hudson, Meier, Kennedy, Larnpson, Fraser, M u n g e r, N e w b e r r y, Rowe, Aiken, HotliNer. A n d r e w s , Worthington.
1st r o w : S p r i t e . H a r r i s , Unmet, Douglas, W e i d n e r, A d a m s , D o n k i n , M u n g e r, E a r l y, Stens.II, To d d .
Second Semester Mirror Staff
Due to the fact that there were two boys capable of being editor
second semester Mirror, Bob Hawley and. Dick Moore were made
by Mr. Thomas. The assistant editor was Bob Luse. A l l three, along
staff, produced
Both staffs worked hard for C. H. S. The second semester
our annual commencement issue which is always full of memories
senior
Next year's staffs will miss the seniors who worked so hard on
pape
Left t o r i g h t : D e n t i n , Kirnber, Harvey,
Ellis, M o o r e , M r . T h o m a s , H a w l e y,
Luse, Aiken, Stansell.
5
�Standing—left l a right: lividan, Haller, Hardy, Smith, Adams.
Seated: Thomas, Rowe, M r s . Hayes, Stevens, Powell.
Senior
crook, was about to trick Mrs. Colby out
of her oil
On Thursday evening, December 11,
1948, the Class o f 1948 presented the
amusing comedy, "The Adorable Age," by
Dana
With this plot the play unraveled into
a fast-moving three-act play that
audience's attention throughout
The plot centered around the vibrant
teen-aged Mary Gay, who took
significant incident with great
and her vivacious, widowed mother, Mrs.
Colby, who loved Jim Powers but could
not induce him to admit his love
Jim, also a main character, was really in
love with Mrs. Colby but was much
to show it and was only aroused
when it looked as if Grant York,
Mary Gay was played by
Mrs. Colby by Margaret Hardy, and Jim
Powers by Charles
Those of the supporting roles
belle, played by Marilyn Smith; Harriet,
by Jo Ann Adams; Bert Parnham,
Powell; Jinny Engle, by Shirley Haller;
and the messenger boy, by
5
�Stonding—Left t o right: H a r v e y, Hill, Woods, Sortwell, Lose. S e a t e d : Potts, Hollister, M r s . V o n A i k e n , G i s t , Donkin, Stein.
Junior
The class of '49 presented
three-act comedy, "Peg '0 My Heart," Fri.
day evening, April 2, at the
torium
her from leaving by disclosing that
chesters had lost their money and
income was the money received
for
The plot centered around Peg, a little
Irish orphan girl who is sent to
be cared for by her relatives,
ters. These people hated the
orphan and treated her
She then consents to stay and
ry. The Chichesters recover
and a happy ending is brought about for all.
The play was well received by
dience and the above
their respective parts as though
professional
The climax occurs when Peg
disobeying Mrs. Chichester and is told to
leave. Jerry, the boy Peg
PegO'Connell E
Mrs. Chichester
Ethel Chichester
Alaric Chichester
Chris Brent
Jerry Adair
birds
B
Bennett
CAS
l l
e
n
D i c k
u
5
d
Hill
�Top r o w —left t o right Light, Hollister, Crisshoff, Russell, Thomkins, Downer, Sm:th, facklum, Hudson, Rubley,
Mean, Haller.
Oh row: Jividan, Meier, Bates. Thomson, Smith, Porsholl, Borden. Stephenson, Lennon, Potts, Betts, Carls.
3rd row: Sibley, King. Brayton, Stout, Drinkwater, Rowe, Schlubotis, Luedders, Pillsbury, Olmstead, Smith, Srnith.
Lad r o w : Kennedy, Lampson, Fraser, M u n g e r, Bourn, H a y e s , Adams, Dickey, Stonsell, Davis, Larnpson, King, Laphons.
1st row: Dolbee, Mock, Bates, Donkin, Gist, Koser. Fair. Newberry, Brockway, Wright, H a r d y, Hants, Little.
YThe Y-Teens, formerly the
had a very busy year under
of their president, Joyce Jividan. A t the
beginning of the school year,
clubs throughout the U. S.
their name to
Their most important project was the
adopting of a war orphan,
of Aisne, France. Clothes and
sent to her each month by different girls in
the
These Y-Teens put on a very
bly and sponsored several
the Senior Send-Off
Mrs. Hudson was
President J o y c e
Vice-President
Secretary
S h i r l e y Haller
Treasurer M a r j o r i e
55
�1st row: Thomas, Heater, Lenon, Hall, Martin, Hayes, Wilson, Ford, A d a m s , Ta y l o r
End r o w : Barnes, Fisher, Ta y l o r, Burch, Gillette, Strong, O t n o , Wa g n e r, W i l l i a m s .
3r4 r o w : Henning, Porter, Omo, Corey, Harvey, C o A A l l . , , P a u l Carver.
4th row: Garman, Sherman, Ebert,. Acmoody, Jewell, Baxter, Cook, Schweitzer.
Future Farmers
The "Men of the Soil" have completed
successful year. T h e year was begun b y the
initiation o f twenty Green hand members and
five Chapter Farmers. Lawrence Porter, Glyn
Dee Havens, and Robert Harvey won award trips
to Kansas City, Kansas. Lawrence Porter and
Maurice Strong gave a demonstration
stock Loss Prevention, taking
ship and being placed second at the regional
tournament
;SE
INJURI
10000
2000
60000
The F. F. A. basketball team had
breaks and won only five of their
games. T h e club sponsored t w o
dances and put on one
The following were officers during the past
school year: President. Glyn Dee
president, Robert Harvey; secretary
er, Maurice Strong: treasurer, Lawrence Porter;
sentinel. LeRoy Cox; advisor,
FIVE MRJ
1
2
3C
R
1Cn
300
INE
DIN
aDIN
'TIO
3
V
4V
•L'
�USHER
Top r o w —left t o right: Munger, Culp, Lobdell, Enos, Hansen, Parks, Wood, Stuck.
2nd row: Parks, Rader, Raymond, Tucker. Wilder, Hatmaker, Stuck.
1st row: Robey, Russell, Grigg, McLain, Stout, Forney, Clarks, Paul.
4 - H CLUB
Seated—left t o right: Russell, Munger, Gage, Robey, Porter, Parks, Jones, SMin, Paul, Hudson, Bow,,, Schlubatis.
1st row: Semmelroth, Lawrence, King. Lornpson, King, Poradine, Robey, McBride, Hayes, Thomas, Lennon.
2nd row: Engle, Grove, Smith, Robey, Strong, Corey, Groner, Sernmelrosh, Wilson, Allen, Orno.
3rd r o w : Magee. Byers, Allen, Greenornyer, Harvey, Porter, Groner, Hall, Fisher, Cushing, McCurley, Otis, H o s t
57
�Top r o w —left t o right: Smith, H a w l e y, Sortwell, McFarlane.
2nd r o w : Green, Moore, Keyes, Mossman,
Athletic
In past years the men faculty of C.
had the job of handling tickets
at football and basketball games.
a new organization was formed, mostly of
Senior boys, to take over the
These boys had to meet
ments made by the principal of C.
tion, better known as the AP's, will
tinued
The AP's sponsored an afterduring the basketball
At the end o f the football
school hoard gave a party for the
the Arlington Hotel. The AP's got
food they
This year's officers were:
president; Gerald Green,
Donald Dull, secretary
An excellent job was done by
in handling the record crowds that
see our basketball games.
5
�Top r o w —left t o right: Collard, SansIlen, Felley, Hyland, Engle.
2nd r o w : Miss Baumann, Draper, Draper, B a k , Southcott.
1st r o w : Clads, Heckman, Burrick, Boyer, G r o v e , Porter.
Home Economics Club
party. The new year activities
a skating and
The most important spring
the planning and serving of a dinner for
the mothers of the girls in
The ionic Economics Club, under the
supervision of Miss Ruth Bauman, is an
entirely new group composed of nearly all
ninth grade girls. The main objective of
the group is to learn about the
ture Homemakers of America
Officer
President
Vice-President
TreasurerJ a n e t
Secretary ' B a r b a r a
Reporter __
J
o
The club's fall activities opened with a
picnic meeting, at which time
made for the ,year. The girls
pot-luck supper meetings, and
time they planned and carried out
5
�Left t o right: Sommeiroth, Robinson, Wright, Aiken, McLoughlin, Smith.
Debate Team
This year's debate team got off to
start by defeating the Hillsdale
team. Coldwater's affirmative
by the Hillsdale
The next debate was held at Marshall
with Coldwater's
Albion came to Coldwater
and was victorious over both
teams as was
bated for two years; and
also a senior, who has debated
The affirmative team was composed of
Barbara Robinson and Jean
seniors, who have debated for
Betty Aiken and Conrad
experience in debating this year
debating once and Conrad
Both will be back
The negative team was composed
garet McLaughlin, a senior, who
Mrs. Anne Hayes coached
6
�Standing—left t o right: K g , Lompson, King
Seated: K i n g . P a r k s , Schlubatis.
Ushers
Top row—lefi t o right. Munger, Paul,
2nd r o w : C u l p , S t o u t , Furney, R o b e , Stuck, Buys, Raymond.
1st r o w : H a t m a k e r, Parks, Parshell, H a n t s , McLain, R a d e r, G r i g g .
6
�Left t o right: A y e r
eier, Thomas, Aiken, Smith, McLaughlin,
1948 Follies
This year an operetta replaced the coronation to raise money for
boo
The above committee chose the operetta, "Gypsy Troubadour,"
put on May 14. I t was a huge success. The main characters
Gerald Green; Tom, Don Byers; Mr. Clayton, Seton Bovee;
Stansell; Nickoli, Jack Rowe; Rosita, Jean Wright; Marko,
erick; Jannia, Marilyn Smith; Elena, Jane Ann Paul; Verb,
as; Clare, Susan Branch; Jean, Marilyn Bradley; Mary,
6
�Top r o w —left t o right: Robey, Hacker, Cornish, Pryne, Blanchard, Mossman, King, Dollar, Bliss.
3rd row: H a r d y, Haller, K i n d . , Robinson, Wright, Burton, Clup, Fredericks, Cushings, Greenamyer, loose.
2nd r o w : Lowrence. Jackson, Butters, LobdeII, Soncrant, E w e r s , Hoogenboom, Renshaw, Dickey, Davis, Hayes, Smith.
1st row: Brockway, Jividan, H o w e . , Lampson, Kennedy, Smith, Moore, Rowe, Schlubatis, Brickey, Howley, Ellis, Thomas,
McLoughlin (not pictured).
Seniors to Washington
At 3:15 on May 1, 1942, 55 Seniors boarded the bus for the first part of
their 21st annual Washington tour. The trip included such wellas Washington, D. C., Mt. Vernon, Annapolis, Philadelphia, New York,
Buffalo and
Among the most interesting places visited were the United Nations
Success, a tour of N.B.C. radio and television studios (where
a peck at A l Jolson, Oscar I.aVent, and Groucho Marx, and
Henry Aldrich program), the Music Hall where we saw the
the trip to the Statue of Liberty, and the boat trip around
This was a trip never to be forgotten by everyone who went, and
thing that all undergraduates should look
6
�Bow Tie Club
The most wonderful day of the year! The gentlemen of the
to dress up and give the girls a treat. As a result we had a
group of he-men having the above
We girls were mighty thrilled. I n fact, we never knew they could
good. We owe it all to Sylvester Fredericks who started the
The girls of C. H. S. thank
�Seoted—lefi t o right: Moore, Aiken,
Standing: D o r i , Smith, Moweer.
"I Speak For
The Junior Chamber of Commerce gave the speech class first chance at
the National " I Speak for Democracy" contest. Miss Gwatkin assigned to
everyone in the class a speech to write. From the thirty who
speeches, six were chosen to participate in the
The contest was held in the Roosevelt auditorium. The judges
Reverend Lindsey, R. M. Waddell, and a J.C.C. member. They
Aiken, first prize; Marilyn Smith, second prize; and Delores Hawver, third
priz
As a result of winning first, Betty's speech was sent into
quarter
6
�Pat ond the Dog—Hil Lawrence—Oh, Girls—Ain't they cuter—Goo
Hold him, Jean—Cute dog—Why, Marilyn—Bud ond Mary Rose—Man without Rex
Barb—The Hots—Charles—Side way Schlubatis, Char and the dogs—Donna—What y o ' dein', Brock—Gee
The Grin a n d the Clap—The Gang—Concentration7—Wow
Janie a n d Te n 000000 Representatiws—Cooch—Barb "The C a r " G i s t —Lennon a n d I v e y
66
��"A" Band
The "A" Band was very active in 1948. The band's first activities
year were marching and playing at the Annual Branch County 441
Joseph County Fair. They played at all the home football
games and two out.of.town football games. The band took part in
Marching Festival
On February 15, members of the Band went to Detroit to see
of the 1948 Ice Revue which starred
In March the Annual Concert and Follies was presented. The
tended the District Contests at Kalamazoo, where they received
The group journeyed to Holland on May 22 to participate in
Tulip Festival. To end the year's activities the hand will march in
morial Day
"A" BAND
Bond, Harlean
Dygert. John
FLUT
Drinkwater, Eunice
Lampson,
FRENCH
TENOR
liawver, Delores
Quimby,
Mahaffio,.
Milnes, William
Cushing, Larry
Della=en,
Flickinger, Ronald
OBO
Weiden, Donna
BARITONE
Cooper, Lois
BARITONE
Stansell, William
lb
Granger, Clifford
Magee,
Corey, Ronald
CORNETS and
Douglas,
Semmelroth, Conrad
Huntley,
TROMBO
Tappenden,
Ellis, Blaine
Adams, Esther
Robley, Robert
Crandall, Larry
Loose, Lloyd
Lampoon, Marilyn
Secord, Keith
Davis, John
Smith, Marilyn
Hawk, Norman
Davis,
Rowe, Mary
Wolford, William
SOUSAPH
Unroe,
Johnson, Marine
Tompkins,
Harris,
PER SSIO
Raymond, Marjory
Harlon, William
Bass Drum
Paradine, Avis
Lyman, Robert
Cymbal
Peck,
Fair, Nancy
Snare Drum
Garvin,
Maxon,
Lowell
Snare
Drum
Camby, John
Walker,
John
Snare Drum
Baggerly,
Corless, Robert
Snare Drum
Downer, Jerry
Morrill,
Snare Drum
BASSCLARINET B o r d e n , Dorothy
_Tympany
Munger, Phyllis B e t t s , Ardith
Bell
Olmstead, Gail
B e l l s
C
Todd, Patricia
DRUM
Thomas,
ALTO
Hill, Richard
TWIRLE
Mack,
Lincoln, Marion
Kaser, Patricia
Cochrane.
Carlo,
Stephenson. Betty
68
�Follies
For the second consecutive year a follies band, providing the
and a few extra band members, providing an abundance of corn,
the follies, the lighter side of the
The orchestra was composed of the more adept "A" Band
of them returnees from
69
�Fugitive from Justice—Maestra a n d Present
Lorry a n d the Girls
Father Walker—The West—Lornpson Sisters
Nancy (Al Jolson) Pair—Grand Finale
70
�"B"
The "B" Band had forty-six members. Most of them were
High but Senior High was represented by a few. They marched
at one football game, the Halloween parade, the Christmas parade,
Memorial Day parade. They also played several numbers at
Band concert and Follies on March 11
lb
Soule,
I.a Forge,
King,
Troutman,
Reppert, Richard
Cochrane,
McDonald,
Reppert, Carolyn
Robinson,
Esterline, Ella Marie
Wilcox,
Johnson,
BASS
Sherman.
C
Maggert,
ALTO
Olmsted,
Meier, Gloria
Lampson,
AeMoody,
Luse, Shirley
Forrester,
Troutman,
"B" BAND
TENOR
Sibley, Linda
BARITONE
Johnson,
Allen, Daryl
Morrill,
Watkins, Grace Ann
Green, Ralph
HOR
Hall,
Lindsey, Marilyn
CORNETS end
Wallace,
Ballard, Forrest B A R I T O N E
Luce.
RefineII. Ted
Northrup. Jack T R O M B O N E
Eralich, Joseph
Mack, Phyllis S O U S A P H O N E
Barringer. Fred
Johnson. Jerold
Robinson, Nancy
Tucker, Raymond
Jones, Roger
S
Blanchard, Dale
Philbrick. Joan
Helmer, Jerry
PERCUSS
B
a
s
S
n
a
r
_
_
n
a
r
S
n
a
r
B
e
l
_
_
TV/ l
Robinson, Nancy
7
s
e
Drum
Drum
e
e
Drum
Drum
s
_ Bells
l
�"C" Band
The "C" Band had fifty-four members this year. Its members consisted of
fifth and sixth
This group took part in the annual Band Concert and Follies
11 and 12. They also played and marched at one football game,
een parade, and the Memorial
"C" B A N D
FLUTE
A
L
T
O
SAXOPHONES T R O M B O N E
Chrispelle,
Aitchison. M a r j o r y F o r r e s t e r .
Smith, DeLores S O U S A P H O N E
NsCLARINETS Betts, Donna N l a g e e . Rolland
Kemp. Sharron T o m p s o n , Carol P E R C U S S I O N
Rennell, Judy
Nliines, Johnny
Schlubatis, Sybil
Downer,
Davenport, Phyllis B u r l o w , Joan
Disci, Keith
Earner, Janet T u c k e r , Patricia
Sager, Eunice
Lennington, Donna
Robinson, Jack
Sweet. Jerry
M
c
K
e
i
t
h
,
Pat
E
N
O
R
SAXOPHONEn
a K i n g , Ruth Mary
o
.D
g
Ki T
Way, Mary
\
X
allure. Eugene
Burgoon, Shirley
B
e
n
e
d
i
c
t
,
Charles
Worthington, Carol C O R N E T S and TRUMPETS H o d g m a n , David
Donkin, Tom
M
c
N
i
t
t
,
Wayne
Waldren, La Vetta H o b a r t , Fred
Decease, Ronald
Thompson, Joan T o m p k i n s , Tom
Weeks, Rita
V I O L I N S
BASSCLARINET D u k e , Tommy J o h n s o n , Donald
Walker, William G r e e n w a l d , Alice
Semmelroth, Carl G o o d w i n , Robert F l u r t n n , John
Wert, David
lb SAXOPHONE
C
EJerry L
L
O
Troutman,
Parshall, Billy B a r r i n g e r , Edmund
72
�Beginners' Band
The Beginners' Band had forty-five members. They are all
student
They played and marched at one football game, the
and Memorial Day parade May 30. They also played at the
Concert and Follies March 11
FIRST YEAR BAND
FLUTE
Dean. S hamt t , K
A
L
e l l
BA CLARINETS
..... C a r o l y n
Wo r t h i n g t o n . J o L e e
Holt, Glenn
H
P
T
O
SAXOPHONES M a y , M a r i l y n
y ,
Kathleen C h i h o n . Gary
M c K i n n e y. J e a n n i n e
J o h n s . . Nancy
E
R
C
U
S
S
I
O
N
i Ines, M o l l y
CORNETS e n d TRUMPETS M e C R n n , DIssIld
Fraser, G r e g
Merchant. K a t h r y n
n
c
k
l
e
y
,
Ronny
Lewis. D o n a l d .
B o y e r , Bill
Soules, C o n n i e
F o r d ,
Lam
Olmsted, M a r y H o w l e t t , F r e d K i n s e y , W e a l e y
Funderburg, R o n a l d
Renshaw, J u d y
L i n t ,
lames
Carlisle, M a r y H u b b a r d . C l y d e A n d e r s o n , Charles
Spencer, I . i n d a S m i t h ,
Orla
K l i n e ,
Bruce
Smith, James S t r o n g ,
Hal
G r a n g e r , Bruce
Burgoon, l a r k M a t t s o n . J e r r y
N o b l e ,
Roy
La V i c e , V i r g i n i a T R O M B O N E S
S t a n k r a u f f , Jack
Anderson, D o n a l d B u t c h e r , L y s l e S o u t h e o t t , B i l l y
i
73
�2na t o w - l e f t t o novo. Stevenson, Douglos, Thompson, M a y, Dove, Parks. M u n g e r, Enos.
1st r o w : Barnes, lowerance, Frolick, G a r y, ParshaII, Sngth, Clark, G r i g g , Jackson.
Seated: Whitcomb, Smith, Russell, H a n t z , G i s t , Jones, Miss Smith.
Senior
The Senior High Chorus had a membership of twenty-five girls
ters. Their slogan became "Join the chorus and become engaged
as they lost several girls by marriage and a few became engaged.
also helped put on the Christmas program and the "Gypsy Troubadour." A
special chorus composed of Donna Jackson, Joy Barnes, Alice
Thompson, Crystal Fralick, Joyce Jones, Betty Parshall, Dora
rion Russell, and Ruth Ellen Smith sang for the Business and
Women's Club, Fortnightly Chorus, and in an assembly for the
7
�Top row—left t o right: C W i l l s o n , Engle, Walters, Dick, Erkine, Worthington.
3rd row: Drinkwater, Johnson, Inds, Thornas, Zabonick, Earnsberger, Folk. Tappenden.
2nd row: Bodie, Miner, Allen, Grove, Baker, Raymond, Devlin. Aiken, Cooper, Miss Smith.
1st raw: McNoll, Parker, Allen, Sampsell, Renshaw, Williams, Moran, Warden, Spode.
Junior High
This year the Junior High Chorus was composed of forty
twenty of the seventh grade girls had to drop out because of a
schedule. The girls helped to put on the Christmas program which
annual affair for the choruses. They also helped a great deal in
the operetta "Gypsy Troubadour. A special chorus was made up
Sampsell, Patsy Allen, Beth Williams, Virginia Renshaw, Janet
Phylis
7
�gads row—Dtoncling)—lett t o right: Waring, Merlow, Whitcomb, Osborn, Dick, Cobb, McKnight, Hill.
Second row—rslanding): Otis, N o s h A l l . , Goodwin, Cushing, Michael. Orno, Heckman, M r. Dillon.
Seated: M o w r y, Brickey, Cooper, Ruth Ellen Smith (Accompanist), Muller, C o o .
Boys'
A Boys' Chorus was organized for the
first time in C. H. S. this year.
under the direction of Coach Dave Dillon,
was made up o f twenty-two Junior and
Senior High boys. They have
Tuesdays and Thursdays,
assemblies and in the Band Follies.
ior and Junior quartet were
the
The Chorus was organized
administration felt that training
with musical talent was necessary. I t is
planned to continue this training,
form of a Boys' Chorus, in the
with the hope that the organization
come bigger
The Chorus participated in
more Reception and the
assembly. Also, two of its members,
Cox and Larry Cushing, have taken part,
individually and in a duet, in
7
�Avis a n d Nancy—Home portiesB—Same party—Ye olde M u d Hole
Lake James- 4 - H F a i r —Chuck, a g a i n —The girls—Dee a n d B o b
More house parties—Suckers?—Jone a n d Joyce—Boo—Oh, Jean —Hello, girls
Smile Teocher—Iveyposin—Ain't love grand—See t h e Cordinal—Hi, Borb—Leg a r t
7
�Jerre11—Mariorie a n d Claire—Freckles—Ganalee—Joyce
What y a ' (Join% Teacher7—Avis—Walkin the ledge—Why, Marionl—lvon a n d Joan
Junior, drinkini—The Maestro—Like ice cream, Donno—Srnile—Shirley a n d Flora M a e
Bad Axe a n d Camp—I like cards, too—Givin' t h e good w o r d
7
��L.
:-..411 2 1 L 2 1 11111111111a— , , s Plavit11_, ill NIMICIIIMAII0110 all11011M—MILI la le MI _ N I M B I . 0 : M i l k It
I S M M I 1 M I I M E 1111=111111111111111111 M U M
N r a
152LIMMJIIMIE r a l l N M M i l M i l t
MIL
SIM
MIL
t
.
,.d'uIli.-;407:1_,
I
' - • - . . `ier''' 0
'
al
*4 S 6 g ! 7 4 5 . 5 2 7 1 7 2
/6;',1 v 1*1 Ile vaor
Top r o w —left to right: Stevens, S o l e s , Odren, Fry, Loose, Frederick, Weage, Rhodes.
2nd row: Coach Dillon, Corless, Lewis, Tighe, Weeks, MacDonald, Saturant, Coach Gregg.
l i t row: Coach Eby, Rosenberg, McConnell, Rowe, Murphy, Moore, Schlubatis, Smith
Varsity Football
Every fall the air is filled with
of footballs being punted and the grunts
and groans of the boys who play
man game. There is a magic in the air
during the football season that
comparison. Yet, behind the glamor
football games, there is a lot of sweat, dirty
work, and sacrifice on the part of all the
team members and coaches. This year's
team, with only a mediocre wonrecord, was always i n there fighting f o r
victory and C. H. S. We're proud of our
Card
The next week the Cardinals
Lakeview and opened their
schedule with a 20-13 victory. This
very fast game, with the outcome
until the final whistle.
passes were knocked down or
plete in the end zone in the final
the
Hillsdale came to Coldwater
ing week and absorbed a 13-6
Cardinal scoring was confined to
touchdown runs in the first half,
Lewis and one by Murphy.
scored in the second half. But early
fourth quarter the Hornets acquired
down on Coldwater's one-yard line, The
Cards were undaunted, however, and in
four plays were in possession of the
the ten-
After almost three weeks of
and scrimmage, our Cards opened
son on Sept. 19 by defeating
13.6 at Waterworks Park.
in the first five minutes of play on a long
pass from Sowles to Cox, and again
last five seconds of the first half—
same combination clicking on
pass. Three Rivers scored in the
on a running play to complete
The next week Coldwater suffered
defeat by a heart-breaking 13-12
Cards were unable to get an
ing in the first half and Marshall ran
8
�Playing one of their best games
year the following week, our Cards
once-beaten East Lansing Trojans a very
had scare before bowing in the
The Cards scored in the first period on a
quarterback sneak. I n the
they threatened to score again
halted on the East Lansing 15-yard
a 15-yard penalty. In the third
Lansing completed a fourth
down pass to tie the score 6-6. Early
fourth quarter East Lansing gained a first
down on Coldwater's 2-yard line.
rose to the occasion, and four plays later
Coldwater took over on their own
line. Later, after intercepting
pass, E. L. scored on an end-around play,
winning
Max McConnell (Junior)
En
I y e a r Varsity
On November 7, Sturgis came
ter for the traditional battle for
Football. Sturgis kicked off
and after the ball changed
Murphy broke off tackle for a
touchdown. Lewis converted
led 7-0. Coldwater scored
touchdown on a 90-yard drive.
from center for the
was high, but Sowles, playing heads(Continued
13-0 lead. Late in the third
water's offense started to click, and
fourth quarter they scored two
touchdowns. Both attempts for
failed, however, and the time ran
they could
A rapidly improving Albion
Coldwater the next week, 24-16. Although
Coldwater outgained Albion by
yards, they were plagued with fumbles all
during the game. During the first
bion, playing heads-up ball and with the
help of a few breaks, ran up a
time lead. Coldwater came back
the second half but were unable
the big lead built up by Albion in
hal
On October 24 the Cards played
apowerful Adrian team.
first on a long pass, Lewis to
water was unable to hold its lead
rian led 19-6 at the half. I n the
ter Adrian scored again.
once more in the fourth quarter
pass to Tighe to conclude the scoring. This
proved to be the only game in
water was out-gained and was
defeat of
Carl Lewis (Junior)
Full.badt
3 years Varsity
8
�• Varsity Football
Jack Rowe played three years
football at tackle for C.H. S.
a fast man for his size and was one
steadiest and most dependable
the squad. His ability and spirit
tainly be missed by next
what proved to be the winning
grabbed the ball and ran around end for
what proved to be the winning
struck back early in the third period after
recovering a fumble on Coldwater's
line. They quickly drove to
but the try for the extra point
Early in the fourth period
another fumble on Coldwater's 15and quickly scored a touchdown and the
extra point but the game
14, Sturgis
Lloyd Loose won his first
this year playing regular guard.
a very aggressive, hard-blocking man
fense and a mainstay on defense.
troubled near the end of the season
infection in
Willard Schlubatis was another
man. He played offensive center
sive guard. He saw most of his
the defensive guard spot where his
aggressiveness often helped to stop
ponents'
Senior right-end Jack Tighe and Junior
fullback Carl Lewis were elected
this year and both proved
this honor by their outstanding
on the
The Seniors who played their
ball for C. H. S. this year are
Jack Tighe won his third varsity
football this year at right end.
play won him the respect of
and his teammates who elected
ary coDean Murphy played his first
football for the Cardinals after
here from Elkhart, Indiana.
from tackle to halfback this year
did a very fine job. He also
sive tackle and was awarded
tion on the All-conference team at
tion
Dick Moore played a lot of ball
few games at defensive guard.
one reserve game at the first of the
then moved up to varsity competition. He
developed rapidly and was one of
est charging men on
John Soncrant won his first
this year although honored by
leg injury. He started the season
improved rapidly and
guard and defensive
These seven boys wish the
and all future Cardinal teams the best of
luck
82
�Eugene Sonnies (Junior)
Quarterback
1 years Varsity
Leroy Can (Junior)
En
2 years Varsity
Kenny MacDonald (Junior)
Half-back
1 y e a r Varsity
Rex C o d e " (Sophomore)
Half1 y e a r Varsity
Don Smith (Junior)
Tackl
2 years Varsity
Willard Schlubatis (Senior)
Cente
1 year Varsity
�Marvin Rosenberg (Junior)
Tackl
I y e a r Varsity
Fred Weeks (Junior)
Cente
1 y e a r varsity
Jack R o w e (Senior)
Tackl
3 years Varsity
8
�John Soncront (Senior)
Guard
1 y e a r Varsity
Dick Moore (Senior)
Tackl
1 y e a r Varsity
�3rd r o w — l e t t t o r i g h t : Stephan., Cooper, D r a y t o n , W i c k , Dennis, M a c k l i n , M c Curley, Byers.
2nd r o w : Simmons, Engle, Reavey, H a w l e y, M a x o n , Stens.% Yo p e , Rhodes.
lst r o w : Coach E b y, Clark, Ellis, Burch, Wo r t o n , H a r v e y, Woods, Coach Dillon.
Reserve Football
The Coldwater Reserve team opened their
season at Quincy by defeating their Varsity
gridders 20-0. T h e y then lost two home
games i n a row with Sturgis beating them
18-7 and A l b i o n winning out 13-7. T h e
Junior Cards got back on the winning road
by defeating Hillsdale 13-0. N e x t , t h e
Colon Varsity, undefeated and scored on
only once, came here to administer a
drubbing to our Junior Cards. T h e follow.
ing week they closed their season
ing Sturgis there by the score o f 7-0
join-soaked field.
8
�2nd row—left t o right: Cooper, Rosenberg. McConnell, Rhodes, Fry.
10 row: Eby, Corless, Murphy, Cox, Tighe, Sowles, Dillon.
Varsity
give, him an average of 14.5 points per
game. He was one of the
for the All-Conference team. Jack Tighe
and Dean Murphy were made
of the A l l -Conference team.
squad consisted o f two Seniors
Tighe, guard; Dean Murphy,
Juniors—LeRoy Cox, forward;
Connell, guard; Eugene Sowles, forward;
Harry Cooper, forward;
berg, guard; three Sophomores—
less, guard; Gene Fry, center;
forwar
December 2—The Cardinals
season with a new nonagainst Eaton Rapids. They got off to a
good start and did not seem to
much trouble piling up a 50 to
over Eaton
December 5—Albion came here
the Conference with Coldwater.
jumped into the lead, scoring
(Continued
The Coldwater High
team, coached by Floyd Eby,
other excellent second straight year, also
winning the District
was held at Sturgis. Their record
blemished by any conference team. They
won all fourteen tilts and one
ence game while losing their only game of
the scheduled season to
They now have set a new Twinord by winning twenty-four games in
and next year's team has a chance
this record even further. Only
team in the history of the Twinever gone through one season
any team in the conference.
the Cards played twenty games
they scored 980 points to
641. Their game average is 49 to
ponents' 32.05 points. R e x Corless, the
Cards outstanding Sophomore
tured the Twin-Valley individual crown
with 202 points in fourteen
8
�• Basketball
while Albion only scored one. From there on it
job piling up a score of
December 18—Marshall came here to play in the
last game which was to be played on our
court. The Cards controlled the ball most of the time
and in doing so scored 50 points to
January 6 —Coach Floyd Eby's men journeyed to
East Lansing to play in what turned out to be one of
the toughest games of the season. Both teams kept up
the fast pace, with the Cards coming out on top, 53
January 9—The Cards made their second long trip of
the week to Adrian. The game started slow
teams but, after the pep talk at the half, the
back fast and hard, running the score to 46
January 13--The Sturgis Trojans came here to play
in one of the most exciting games of the season. This
was the first game that was played
Armory floor and the Cards had
ble finding the basket. B u t after
Cards controlled the ball most of
This was the twenty-first
fought battle, the Cards came out on
two points. The score was
February 17—Coldwater was
January 16—The last of the
of their old rival, Sturgis. After
games was played here with Hillsdale.
game played here January 13,
After a see-saw half, the
and his team were determined
ahead to win
Sturgis by a larger margin. The
n't seem to be bothered by the
January 30—Lakeview traveled here to
and to prove this they won by 49
play in one of the biggest battles of the
year. The reason was that
February 20—Adrian journeyed
the only team to defeat I.akeview which
play in the last home game of the
stood i n second place in the
season. Adrian put up a good fight
Starting fast the Cards scored
first half but soon tired with the
points to the Spartans' four. Coldwater
set by the Cards who won
slowed up a little in the second half but
finished out in front,
February 6—Coldwater went
all to play the Redskins. They
Cards a real scare in the first half
Cards bounced back, scoring
points in the third period and won
score of
February 10 — The Cards played the
second non-Conference game
Indiana, at Angola. The Hornets
twenty7three game winning streak in
exciting game which was a seeall the way. When the fourth
over the score was knotted 51 to 51. After
the overtime was out. Angola had
two points. 56
February 13—East Lansing
to lose in a thriller, 47-35, in which the
�February 27--The
traveled to Hillsdale to play the last
game of the 47-48 season.
almost stung the high-flying Cardinals in
avery close contest. The game was a
hard-fought see-saw battle
of the game. The Hornets
menvery closely but the Cards
twenty- fourth consecutive
game by one point. The score was
The Cardinals then took the T-V title
which was
March 4 —Coldwater took the first
hurdle in the state tourney.
Kalamazoo State High
had defeated the Cards three years
row but the Cards
by beating them by twentyState High gave the Cards a
the first half and then they tired
Cards breezed to a 52 to
March 6—Eby's men took its
trict Championship since they
ferred to the Sturgis district
Three Rivers 63-41. The
into an early lead and maintained it by
asafe margin all through the
though Three Rivers put up a
every minute of
•
THE REGIONAL
March 11—Coldwater journeyed to
Kalamazoo College to play
Haven "Rams" in the first
of the tourney. The Cards seemed to
slightly tire the first quarter
back to be out in front by ten points at
the half. From there on the
seem to be troubled by the
Rams too much as Coldwater won
battle for the rest of the game. With
onds left to play and the Cards leading
St. Joe made a charity toss, knotting
and then made another one with just a few
seconds left. The Cards tried
time was against them and St.
36-3
•
This year's team compiled a very
ord and everyone feels that this team
down i n the history o f Coldwater High
School's athletic program as one of
est basketball teams to play
High. Although they did not win
Championship, we of C. H. S., and
community believe that they are
PIONS. The coaches and players deserve a
great deal of credit, praise,
ment from everyone in the
Next year's squad will have
back and will have a very good team as it
looks now. but the services of Jack
Dean Murphy will be
March 13—The
traveled to Kalamazoo College to
anip and tuck contest with
in the regional final. The Cards got off
toa poor start while St. Joe
and after that the Cards only had the
lead momentarily. I n the
the Cards caught up and it was a
8
�Gene Inn (Sophomore)
1 y e a r Varsity
Eugene Sowles (limier)
1 y e a r Varsity
Max McConnell (Junior)
1 y e a r Va n i t y
Jim Rhodes (Sophomore)
I y e a r Varsity
Leroy C o x (Junior)
1 y e a r Va n i t y
90
�m
Marvin Rosenberg (Junior)
1 y e a r Varsity
Jock Tighe (Senior)
3 years Varsity
Dean Murphy (Senior)
2 years Varsity
Harry Cooper (Junior)
1 y e a r Varsity
Rea Carless (Sophomore)
1 y e a r Varsity
1)
�Standing: Coach Eby, Lyman, Woods, Carless, Clark, Dickey, Coach Dillon.
1s1 r o w : Maxson, Weeks, Engle, Hoogenboom. Porter, I v e y, Simmons.
Reserve
The Reserve Basketball team had a very excellent season this year. The
boys on the team showed great possibilities for Varsity competition next
season. Their impressive standing of 11 wins and five losses make
mark in the score book for future Reserve teams to compete for.
This year's Reserve letter winners are Fred Weeks, Paul
Hoogenboom, Lowell Maxson, Tom Engle, Lawrence Porter,
Bob Lyman, Revel Ivey, Bob Clark, Bob Corless,
Games won: Lakeview, Lakeview, Hillsdale, Hillsdale, Adrian, Adrian,
Marshall, Eaton Rapids, Sturgis,
Games lost: Marshall, East I.ansing, Sturgis, Angola,
9
�3rd r o w : Hurley, Rubley, Magee, Smith, Robbins, Myers, B o v e , Byers.
2nd r o w : M r. Grigg, Secord, Dygert, Carless, Worton, White, Cortes,
1st r o w : Troutman, Granger, Whitcomb, Stansell, Tompkins Jackson.
Future Varsity
Mr. Grigg and his Future Varsity Basketball team have made a
cord for themselves
The first game was held at Howe, Indiana, where they played
They then went over to our neighboring town of Sturgis and
the Reserves in which they lost. The next game was played with
they made their third victory. Tekonsha was the next on their list
played two games with them. They lost one and won one. The last
were with the State Home where they won both
The first ten were: Bob Cochrane, Maurice Troutman, Seton
Byers, John Dygert, Dale Rubley, Bill Stansell, George Worton,
Bud
93
����GIRLS' GOLF
End row—Mf1 t o right: Smith, Rowe. Coach Eby, Haller, Pillsbury. Olmsted, fack•
lom, Branch, Hardy.
1st raw: Bates, Meier, Fraser, Dunkin, Kimber, Munger.
BOYS' GOLF
Standing—left t o right: Ivey, Stan,.II, Dygert, Ayers. Coach Eby.
Sitting: Walker, Troutman.
97
�Varsity Baseball
The baseball squad has completed only
three practices as this story goes
There are five lettermen returning from
last year's varsity. These are:
first baseman; Carl Lewis,
rence Porter, infielder; Rex
er-infielder; Eugene Sowles,
There are 56 boys signed up
at the present time. Positions are open for
hard-hitting outfielders, pitchers and
ond
varsity and reserve squads while
will have charge of the
Some of the contracts sent out
schools have not been returned as
leaves a few open dates in
April 16—East Lansing
April 23—Coldwater
May 4—Lakeview at Coldwater; April
7—Coldwater at Adrian; April 14
water at Hillsdale; April 21—
Sturgis; April 25—Albion
Coach Dave Dillon is taking over the
98
�Stonding—lefe t o r i g h t . M r. Olson, MiInes, W h i t e , Corless, W o r t ° , Ellis, Mossmon, Sisal, Yo p e , Fisher, B o w e , G r i g g . G a r •
man, H a r l e y, Ya p . , &mord, M a g g a r t , Coach Dillon.
Seated: Whitcomb, Granger, Foglosong. Raymond, Omo. D a r n , Weakled, Brown
Reserve
The Reserves had a new playing field this year. I t is found across from
Parkhurst Park on Parkhurst Avenue. However, their games are
at Waterworks
The Reserves have made great progress this year. They have
games with Quincy, Sturgis, Jonesville, and Union City.
Mr. Olson had charge of the Reserve team and has done a swell job.
Despite the fact that Mr. Olson has had very little work with
when the Varsity needs players next year his boys will
9
�Top row—left t o right: Porter, Sherman, Little, Poradine, Martin, Thompson, Thomplon, Downer, Morgan, Krisov,
Harley, Stein, Paul.
4th r o w : Rader, Porter, Wilson, Watson, T h o r n a s , l i e d * , Harris. Davis, Hudson, King, Baker, Wi l d e r, Michael, Engl.,.
3rd row: Collard, Hyland, Unroe, H a l l , Bond, Cooper, Renshaw, Sommeboth. Eckert, Nickerson, Allen, B o r n . , Enos, Grose.
2nd r o w : Burton, Douglas, Rowe, SchMaoris, Stout, Olmstead, Thebaud, Chrispell, Branch, Cornish. LobdeII, L o w e . . . ,
L a m p . , King.
10 row: Miss Netcher, Parks, Leudders, Smith, Drinkwater, Pillsbury, Olmsted. Fad:lam. M e i e r, Hudson, Reepka, Munger.
Hants, G r i n .
Senior High G. A. A.
The Girls' Athletic Association is a new club this year. Miss
girls' physical education teacher, organized it. The club takes place
tramurals and has proved to be a success. Over three hundred
as members this year. Officers were elected, making up the Cabinet. Marilyn
Smith was elected as president; Jane Morgan, viceMeier, seventh grade representative; Judy McKnight, eighth
Allen, ninth grade; Joyce Schlubatis, tenth grade; Betty
grade; Bette Cornish,
This year's curriculum included basketball, volleyball, deck
fle-board, ping pong, and softball. The club also put on some very
semblies and sponsored
10
�lop row—left t o r i g h t : Esterline, Wilcox, Sager, Hubbard, H i l l b o r g , Cooper, Snyder, H e a l y, S o b e r, Lind, M o r o n . M a g g o r t .
South.,.,,.
Mb r o w : S o w ' , Line, A l l . , Harris, Selby, Bell, Hobson, Troutman, Lafarge, Balch, Spade, Sherman, Olmsteod.
3rd row: Mitchell, Meier, Stephenson, G r i g g , McDonold, Luse, Green, Kaser, Wo r d e n , Lompson, Robinson,
H
y
.
land, Hison. E c l a i r s , King.
2nd r o w : A n d r e w s , Woods, Scheidler, H o r t , Parks, McKnight, E l k o ' ' , Sager, Aiken, H o l l i s . , Folk, Ernsberger, Bodie, Brown.
1st row: Miss Pletcher, Burton, A l l . , , , Scott, M i n u r, Hooker, M i l l e r, Stephenson, D e v l i n , D i c k , I n d . , M a c k ,
water, Parker, B o y e r.
Junior High G. A. A.
The Junior High G.A.A. menthe!, participated in the same spurts
Senior High members. Their basketball teams were also entered in the
tournamen
Late in the year an auction was held, with many Junior High
part in it. After the auction the only noon-hour dance of the year
Of the three hundred girls who joined the G.A.A. this year,
hundred and fifty came from grades seven, eight, and nine. They
the direction of
10
�Top row—left t o right: Drayton. MacDonald, King, Keyes, Green, Peavey, Seig, Moore, Rowe.
2nd row: Coach G r e e t , Lockwood, Byers, Parks, SortwelL Dickey, Odren. Weeks, Magee. Dennis.
3rd row: McCurley, Goodwin, Clark, Stoma'', Meyer, Fredericks, Sowlos, Corless, Fry, Smith, Little, M r. Houston.
Seated: Callahan, Dull. Smith, I v e y, Bove*, A l l . , . , Tait, H a r v e y, Codes..
Trac
Due to the rush of publication this story was written before
was underway. There are 44 boys out this year with a large group
men included. This gives the future a very good look. This year
six lettermen back and a number of reserves and the team is
to a good
Mr. Green is head coach and is nobly assisted by Mr. Houston,
C. H. S.
Mr. Green a n d M r. Hooston looking the situation over
lo2
�N
3,1 r o w —left t o right: Coach Eby, Thompson, Magee, Engle, McConnell. & H o b o . , Gontby C o / ter
2nd r o w : Troutman, Hurley, Stevens, Barnes, Murphy, Bisel, M r. Weeks
Kneeling: Woods, Ewers, Smith, Soncront, Thompson.
Tenni
April 29—
May 4—Adrian
May 8—TV.
East
Our former principal, Fred Weeks, Sr.,
acted as head coach this year,
his valuable time to the development of
C. H. S.'s erstwhile racketeers.
found time between his many
ties to act as
This is the second year that
been part o f Coldwater's
since it was discontinued in the
of the war. The squad this year consists of
about twenty boys, eight of whom
erans of last
The schedule, as far as known
Cardinal went to press, was
April 20—Adrian
April 22—Lakeview
10
�Varsity
Left t o right: SO.,., Donkin, McLaughlin, Smith, Sch!abatis, Stout.
This year's cheerleading squad
a swell job of pepping up the
in pep assemblies and at all the
basketball games. They
new yells during the year and we
work will encourage more girls to go out for
cheerleading
The girls on the Varsity squad were:
Margaret McLaughlin, 2 years;
kin, 2 years; Janie Smith, 1
Stout, 1 year; Joyce Schlubatis,
Ellen Stein,
The girls on the Reserve
Bmmie Hall, Elaine Smith,
mas, Ann Weidner, Diane
Marion
Reserve
Left t o right: A We i d n e r, D. Honenond, E. Smith, B. Hall, M . Thomas.
lilt
�Top r o w : C o a c h D i l l o n , Corless, Weeks. Lewts, McDonald, Ta i t , Pocks.
2nd Row. Smith, Weoge, Rowe, Moore, SchInbotis, Odren. Soncron,.
Seated: Sowles, Wo o d , Con, Rosenberg, McConnell, Hoogenboom. Porter, Cooch E b y.
"C"Coach Floyd Eby, at the All
held at the Masonic Temple. As
ary, the C-Club voted on those eligible for
varsity letters and again this year
basketball championship trophy.
The C-Club is an organization of high
school boys who have earned a
in one of the sports. The purpose of this
organization is to better the
between the teams and students of other
schools with Coldwater high school, and to
promote good
The C-Club closed the year with
ation and a large banquet for
to celebrate a very
The C-Club got right down to
year and installed a new sports
tem. This new system will be of
fit to future letter winners. Later in
they rebuilt the trophy case by
and glass
The C-Club presented a
and several pep
President
D
i
c
k
Vice-President
Treasurer
Secretary
Supervisor
C o a c h
The awards given to letter
presented by the supervisor of the
10
�Dedicatio
We were born during a depression. We have lived through a period of
prosperity. We were the teen-agers that heard the war
watched the blazing headlines mark our defeats and advances and
tory. We waited for the strikes to end and a post-war era to return.
still
We are the Seniors who've spent thirteen years learning something
find that we are in a position to use
We have lived through an array of experiences, large and small:
date, that election to a very "important" office, those two extra points
overtime
We are going to have more experiences. We are going to
knowledge. We are going to live through more hard times
ones. Maybe we will live through
We are going to do a lot more. This is just a stop-over, to get
and plans straight before we advance further. We're not going to
With these memories in mind, we dedicate this book to
106
��Boys, i t says—Convicl N o . 0000?—Smile!—Verleato-5ome D o g !
Hi, To m —Throw i t , Donnie—Jack—Why, Avisl—Ain't t h e y cute?
Look t that car!—Dean i n his younger days—Linda and M a r y
Ellen—Janie, how you've changed—Pat—Agoinl—The Coach!
Hear no evil. Speak no evil. See n o ,oil!—Monkey Face Green—Look a l M . Mwell
Janeil mon—George—Fleas a n d Junior—Grease Mankeyl—Morgaret, w h o ' , thol?—Georgia—Don likes i c e cream!
10
�Pet Peeves . . .
Who 'Tis — As We Know 'Em — How We Know 'Em — Pet Peeves
Esther Adam.. ---"Est'a" B a n g s -like LeRoy Cox and
cr.- ."—Handsome—
up in the locker room that are
Jo Ann Adams—"Jo"--Gerald Green
sho always come up to you and want
pare
Robert Barnes—"Bob"--Long neck—
ing able to show Mr. Green how to
Jerrill Frederick—"Jerry"—Nose in books- Charline Porter.
Bill Fitch—"Filly"—Married man—
Nets Furney
Marilyn Gartnan—"Lovey"—Flirt,
Benita Bartholomew—"Bart"—Hudson
School students acting like grade
Alice Gary —"Allie"— Tiny —
who argue all
Raymond Blanchard—"Ray"--Eby's helper- People who tell me how to do my
Gerald Green—"Jerry"—
Richard Bliss
Rodney Greenamy er—"Toni"—Hair-do--The
meals they serve
Susan Branch—"Susie"—Beautiful hair — All
boy
Frank Gruner—"Frank"—Drawings
who won't loan me a pencil when I.did it.
James Brickey — "Brickey" — Squick
many quite S.H with Aitchison. Why
have them like
Marjorie Hacker—"Margie"—
borrow
Shirley Haller --"Hal" — Pretty hair
ceited under
Barbara Brockway — "Brock"— Frog legs
People who ask me when I am going
on hair
Thomas Halsoll—"Tom"—
Wome
Robert Burnworth—"Burnsy"—Dickey
ple saying "huh".
Ward Hamilton —"Doc"— Minister's son
Robert Taft.
Roberta Burton — "Bobbie"— Bathless
lividan
Gloria Butters —"Jeannie"— Cuttie
Lobde
Margaret Hardy—Peggy—Men!
Harold Harvey —"Farmer"—
—Butch
Mary Byrde—"Birdie"—Cute smile
spreading
Robert Hawley —"Bob"— Lending money
People who
Martha Chester—"Googus"— Drawings
water
Delores Hawver—"Dee"—Making
and malts— Mr. Sibley always saying. " Yo u
should know, you murk in a
Delores Chip —"Ores"— Horseback riding
Teachers saying over and over again. "Do your
homework
Patricia Hayes—"Pat"—With Wade (Mayor)
—Tests in
Larry Cushing —"Cushion"— Riding
Neteher and
Dick Ifoogenboom
Dean Cooper—"Prudence"—Typing
asking me to do things I don't know how
Pauline Hudson - - "Polly K . " — Delivering
group dues stamps—Can't get
°intake Davis —"Onnalee"— Scar legs —To
hear people say, "Who, me?" when
calls 011
Donna Jackson —"Donna"—
nying—Short
Joyce Jividan—"Gert"—Knockmaking fun of
Ethel Dickey—"Ethel"—Little
Gerold Dollar—Money
Verleata Johnson —"Vert"— Singing
fright.
Betty Douglas —"Dougie"— Singing
cliques
Valerie Kennedy—"Val"—Worrying
who sing
Donald Dull—"Don"—Shine—Mud
ing lot.
George Keyes — "George "118"— Camera —
Work
Blaine Ellis—"Blimp"—Chubby
10
�•
Lorraine Robey—"Rainy"—Car—
• P e t Peeves
Roberta Kimber—"Bobbie"—Kimba
who say they will call you and
Barbara Robinson —"Barb"—
People laughing at things that are
Warren King —"Dean"— President
who never show up.
Jack Rowe—"Black Jack"— Bragging
who think they run
Marilyn Russell—"Whistle" Dimples—
genera
Mary Knight—"Milly"—Short hair
Janis Lampson —"Jan"— Star
ner—Cracking
Mary Rzpeka — "Jerry" — Being
typing when I have work
Dora Lawrence—Cafeteria
Willard Schlubatis —"Shuck" — Big feet
Schoo
Alice Lobdell—"Blossum"—Office Girl
Lloyd Loose—Whistling—
Ronald Schweitzer — "Smoky" — Holding
hands—
Jim Lytle—Blushing
Marilyn Smith—"Tommy"—Talking
who try to run other
Phyllis May —"Phil"— Excuses —
shoes with
Wade Smith—"Snuffy"—Mayor—
rewrite my notices for
Henry Medawis—"Ace" Big car
Charles Michael—"Chuck"—
—Too many things
Robert Snyder—"Bob"—Not
4th Hour
Forrest Meek—"Woodie"—Walking
John Sonerant—"Turtle"—Blushing
Eby's
Richard Moore —"Mable"— C—People who
Jeanne Stansell—"Cookie"—Personality
courtesy around
Helen Morris—"Blondie"--Blond hair
munity
Marion Stephenson—"Marion"—Violin
sister wearing
Jay Mossman—"Bubble"—Ears—
Jack Multer —"Porkie"— Claire
ing
Christian Sticken —"Bud"—
My
Dean Murphy—"Murr—Sports—
poke fun
Basil Sunday —"Peat" — Saturday
called "Peat."
Flora McLain—"Fopie"—
Blushing
ry
Margaret McLaughlin
ing—People who poke fun when they really are
jealou
Gwendolyn Sweet—"Gwen"—Very quite-4th
hour cafeteria
Virginia Swantek —"Ginny"—Clothes
Charles Thomas —"Chuck"—Twirling
meetings
Marion Nickerson—"Pick"— Cafeteria
signed seats in
Darold Thompson —"Red"— Donna Light
Such long hours
Rex Omo—Spell it backwards
Richard Osborn—"Dick"—Fag—
Jack Tighe—"Tighe"—Bag ears
Pat Todd—"Pat"—People who
Richard Powell—"Dick"—Alibis—Too far to
E.
Auralee Whitcomb—"Dimp"—
erator—Some kids that eat
Charles Pruyne —"Prunie" — Face
Butter
Virginia Whitcomb—"Ginny"— Short
food in cafeteria, especially
Wandalee Quimby—"Swirk"—Reading
ple with winning
Suzanne Whitman —"Suzie"— Bob
called
Kathryn Raymond —"Meg"— Red sweater
Governme
Mary Jean Widener —"George"—
Stuck-up
Rosemary Renshaw—"Rosie"—All A's
in physics
Jean Wright—"Bess"—Singing
11
�,
fic4&g4aptia . .
�Auto-ow/1Pd, . , .
�111
�90noleActo.
A 8 P Tea Co.
Adams' Antique Shop Albright's
Athletic Association _ _ _
Arnold A u t o Ports
Asbury Bros.
Baggerly Funeral Home
Bailey Radio
Bollard Garage
Borlow Grocery
Barney's Market
Bee.Hive Shoe Store
Berkey Bakery
Blue Bird Confectionery
Branch, J. B.
Brooch County A n Service
Branch County Bar Association
Branch County Dental Association
Branch County Medical Society
Branch County Savings Bank
Burton
Butterfield Appliance Shop
Carroll Store
Carlisle Co.
Chapman'
City Market
Clay St. Grocery
Coca Cola Co.
Coldwabr Bross Co.
Coldwater Cleaners
Coldwater D a i r y Co.
Coldwater Office
Co-op Co.
Coldwater Provision Co.
Coldwaror Rendering Works
Coldwoter Reporter
Coos Market
Crandall Tire Shop
Cy's Point Service
Darling's
_
Davis Coal I Fuel C o .
Davis, O W . .
Dorhammer, M a r t y
Earl's G a r a g e
Elliott's Market
Endicott f a r m Equipment
Federal Mogul
Fix I t Shop
Fox Florists
Froda's Beauty Shop
Fremont St. Grocery
Fry's Bait Nouse
Gas Service Co.
Grover's Grocery
Herl's Auto Body Shop
Hellenberg, L. B .
H & H Cleaners
Hillborg & Hillborg
Hillsdale Manufacturing Co.
Hilton Store
Holiday I n n
Homer Furnace Er Foundry Corp.
Ideal Wallpaper 8 Paint Store
lio's Dress Shop
Jay Sandwich Shop
Rater Engineering Store
Riess Jewelry Store
Lee Brothers
Legg Lumber C o .
Linker's W I N Store
Lipp Motor Soles
log Cabin Radio Shop
Lyons Drug Store
Wedded. Shoe Store
Mar's Furniture Horne
Man's Pharmacy
Mahaffey's
Main Beauty Shop
Main Theatre
Marothy Radio Shop
Martin's Book Store
Martin's Grocery Store
Mashon-Dorsey Memorial
Monhew's Standard Service
May, M i k e
McCann IS Martin
McConkey-Putnam funeral Monte
McComb's Shoe Store
McDaniel'
McLaughli
McMillan, W . A .
Mead, M i l o
Miller Poultry
Midwest Foundry Co.
Montgomery Wa r d Store
Moore, R. F.
Monger's Wrecker Service
Murphy's Damp
Music Mart
Nash, On. J . S.
Notional Utilities Co.
Neuhauser Hatchery
Oak Grove I n n
Oder, Wilbur
Olmstead 8 Son
Osborn', Studio
O'Shannohon
Otto's Sport Shop
Patierson's Printing
Pearce Cigar Store
Penney Co.
Pete's Hi•Speed
Pollock's
Pratt Manufacturing
Pratt Motor Sales
Quality Spring Products. Inc.
Reppert's Store
Roby's Drug Store
Rogers, D a l e
Roosevelt Student Commission
Shattuck Funeral Home
Shaw Shoe Company
Short's Tire Shop
Sinclair Refinery
Sinclair Service
Smitty'
Snyder's Bakery
South Side Texaco Co.
S & R Texaco Station
Steel Metal Works
Stella R e
Swan Printing Co.
Taylor Chevrolet Co.
Tom Houser Gulf Service Station
Tribby's Mobile Service
Tribolet Store
Tuck's Service Station
Up-To-Date C o a l Co.
Van Aken's Greenhouse
Vernie's Harley Sales
Vogt's Greenhouse
Warner I N N Co.
Walker's Laundry
West End Grocery
West, Jock
Wilbur's Furniture Store
Wolverine Point 8 Wallpaper Co.
Woodward 8 Sans
Tope's Mobile Service
11
12
13
14
11
13
13
12
13
12
12
12
13
14
14
13
13
12
12
12
12
14
12
13
13
11
12
13
13
11
14
12
12
14
12
12
13
12
13
12
13
12
12
13
11
12
13
13
11
12
13
14
11
12
14
12
13
12
13
13
11
13
13
13
12
13
13
119
13
13
12
12
12
13
_142
12
11
11
13
12
14
13
12
13
12
14
12
13
12
13
13
12
119
12
12
13
12
14
13
13
12
11
12
12
12
11.
11
13
13
14
12
11
13
13
13
12
13
12
11
13
13
13
119
12
12
14
13
13
119
13
14
13
13
13
12
12
13
14
13
12
12
13
116
126
13
12
13
13
12
13
13
12
��Open for Private
Parties & Dinners
•
Telephone 5 8 2 M
�Take time to work. I t is the price
Take time to think. I t is the source
Take time to play. I t is the fountain
Take time to be friendly. I t is the road
Take time to dream. I t is hitching your wagon to
Take time to look around. I t is too short a day to
Take time to laugh. I t is the music of
Take time to play with children. I t is the joy
Take time to be courteous. I t is the mark of
*
*
*
And may you. the Graduating Class of 1948, adhere to the
throughout Life. Time is an important factor in everyday life; but
individuals and as a group, are prone to place too much
it: doing everything in a hurry and yet accomplishing very little.
*
*
*
ThePATTERSON
"It's Patterson's for the finest in Quality Printing"
18 North Monroe
• C o l d w a t e r,
11
�Best Wishes t o the Class o f '48
VERNIE'S IMRLEY
505 MARSHALL
Coldwater, Michigan
Phone 1 5 9 M
\\„
MOTORCYCLE PARTS &
REO TRUCK SALES
BEST LUCK TO FUTURE ATHLETIC TEAMS
from
Graduating
The "C"-
�COMPLIMENTS OF
Quality Spring Products, Inc.
•
Coil Springs for Industrial
and A g r i c u l t u r a l Purposes
Best
to the
cp$PLETEtiv
IIT
�GOOD LUCK
Compliments
and
of
GOD BE WITH YOU
"Marty" Derhammer
•
"If i t ain't right,
Y-
Marty'll make i t right!"
•
Compliments
and
CONGRATULATIONS!
Good Wishes
to the Class o f '48
Athlet
Associa
MAC'
Furniture
�•
Th
ROOSEVEL
Compliments
STUDENT
of
COMMISSION
H i l l s d a l e M f g . Co.
EXTEND
SINCERE BEST WISHES
•
Compliments t o Class o f ' 4 8
DIXIE-CREAM
DO-
Kaser'
Engineering & Sales
by
McLAUGHLIN'S
Wishes t o congratulate the Class o f '48,
give g o o d wishes t o t h e Class o f ' 4 9 ;
Smitty Sez:
and, Lord, h e l p t h e Class o f ' 5 2 !
If you look back too much, you will soon
be heading t h a t w a y !
Smitty's
�BEST WISHES!
Compliments
a.D..
JEWEL
Phone
of
Murph
Dair
Phone 1 4 3
•
BEST
The Branch
QUALITY DAIRY
•
Medical
ALWAYS AT
McDANI
The Branch County
0. K.RUBBER
Bar
Extends
Most Sincere Congratulations
To the Class o f 1948
The Branch County
Dental
Extends
Sincere Congratulations
�A
".
DARLING
THE N A M E
T O
THINK
O F
FIRST
I N
D I S P L AY
*
L. A . DARLING COMPANY - BRONSON, MICHIGAN
PLASTIC DIVISION - COLD WATER. MICHIGAN
MIDWEST FOUNDRY DIVISION - COLDWATER, MCHGAN
�&ctn.ahe .Y2Aaw
Yhoe
Tire Shop
• VULCANIZING
• RETREADING
WISH THE CLASS O F ' 4 8
THE BEST OF LUCK
•
National Utilities Co.
USE GAS
Manufacturers o f
SHAW "TRADESHOE
• FOR
• WATER
•
78-82 W. Chicago St.
Ott
Sport Shop a n d
BEST WISHES
Bike Shop
THE CLASS OF '48
THE FINEST
and
WHEELED GOODS
Congratulations,
POLLOCK'S
Seniors
PRATTMOTOR
11 SOUTH
Coldwater, Michigan
Phone 38
LUMBE
and COAL
�DAVISCoaland
"SPECIALISTS I N H E AT "
TUCK'S S E RV I C E S T A T I O N
Tire Repairing — Greasing — Batteries
GROCERIES, MEATS a n d CANDIES
CABINS
COAL — FUEL OIL
471 M A R S H A L L S T R E E T
T
E
L
E
P
H
O
N
E
493-.1
HEATING EQUIPMENT
Ta y l o r Chevrolet Co.
Chevrolet-Oldsmobile
Sales and Service
Congratulations f r o m
..eueddet'i Y t o - t e
QUALITY SHOES SINCE 1 8 7 7
Best Wishes a n d Good Luck
Compliments o f
Phone 7 5 9 R
LIV
BAI
MINNOWS
WORMS
WIGGLERS
MATTHEWS
STANDARD
360 MARSHALL ST
WHOLESALE
AND
R E TA I L
Fry's Bait
"Open Ye a r A r o u n d "
Phone 831- W
Coldwater, M i c h i g a n
87 Jackson St.
Compliments
of
Dr. James S. Nash
C o l d w a t e r
McCann & M a r t i n
FARM IMPLEMENT STORE
423 East Chicago St.
Coldwater, M i c h ,
VETERINARIAN
PHONE 5 0 6
�CONGRATULATIONS!
Good Luck
•
To t h e Seniors
Coldwat
REPORTE
L. B . H E L L E N B E R G C O . , I N C .
Compliments
BEST WISHES!
of
TO CLASS OF ' 4 8
Earl's Garage
LippMotor
PHONE 2 3 8 !
STUDEBAKER SALES A N D SERVICE
l g i t A N t
(
(
)
I
S A 8 1 [ N 1 -4S I 3). \ N
Offer Congratulations to
The Graduates
0 . W. HOLMES
Exec. Vice-President
12
�eadw-
Fix I t Shop
eamparui
• UPHOLSTERING
• REPAIRING
•
LaVern Wa l d r o n
101 S . C L AY ST.
FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS
WaekeA'i
Quality First
Finished a n d Rough-Dry Service
at
WILBUR'
Phone 77
FURNITURE STORE
FOR G O O D
WASHER & RADIO REPAIR
and
Authorized M a y t a g D e n i e r
QUALITY
Duttrnuorilt
UP-TO-
12 So. Monroe
COAL C O M PA N Y
"Good things are done u p in small packages."
It m i g h t be w o r t h y o u r w h i l e to g i v e The Little
"Big" Store t h e once-over.
Martin Grocery
46 W. Park A v e n u e
You m i g h t l i k e t o b e o n e o f o u r r e g u l a r
customers
Extends Congratulations
M r. a n d Mrs. G. R. B a r l o w
111 E PIERCE ST.
12
�W. A . M c M i l l a n
MILO H. M E A D
•
12 S. Clay St., Phone 871-M
Coldwater, Michigan
PLUMBING A N D HEATING
Ballard Garage
e0-edU,Latet e e e a t t e l t 4
FORREST A B A L L A R D , P r o p
Front End Alignment — Frame
Offer Congratulations
Bumping nod Painting —
to the Seniors
1000 GRAND
Phone 73E14 C o l d w a t e r ,
"Say i t . . .
SHATTUCK
with Flowers"
Funeral
Extends Best Wishes
ILIEP
To t h e Class o f ' 4 8
BEST WISHES
Congratulations, Seniors!
TO THE
ColdwaterProvision
234 SOUTH
Swan Printing
Coldwater, Mich
I
�Compliments
Congratulations,
of
Seniors!
Neuhauser Hatchery
"GOOD LUCK" H y -Line Chicks
Linker's Lake
Morrison Lake
David Liechty, Mgr.
Compliments
of
TH
A&
SUPER MARKET
.13arerlq
FUNERAL HOME
Graver's
FRIENDLY
Groceries — M e a t
Candy
Opposite
Albert Graver,
Yo p e ' s
Mobile Service
Extend Congratulations
CONGRATULATIO
Best Wishes,
Class o f '48!
Ma.haffey's
THE PLUMBERS
from your
COLDWATER
COCOMPANY
�COMPLIMENTS OF
Legg Lumber
"FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE"
LUMBER
-
B U I L D I N G SUPPLIES
SHERWIN-WILLIAM'S PAINTS
*
Phone
"YOUR LUMBER NUMBER"
i
�Marothy
PHONE 299
1
2
3
E. PARK AVE.
KELVINATOR Refrigerators and Ranges, ABC, BLACKSTONE
and WOMAN'S FRiEND Washers, a n d Leading RADIOS
"Remember! W e service everything we sell"
CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS
Midwest Foundry Company
DIVISION o
A
D A R L I N G COMPANY
COLDWATER, MICHIGAN
Telephone Number 7
Congratulations and Best Wishes
Compliments o f
To the Class o f 1948
Barney's Market
GROCERIE
MEATS and
Ideal Wallpaper and
Paint Store
�Congratulations,
•
•
•
HOMER
FURNACE & FOUNDRY CORP.
Best of
A FULL LINE OF
SENIOR
• CAKES
Bee-Hive
Shoe Store
• ROLLS
• PASTRIES
• COOKIES
a
CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF 1948
WOODWAR
&
SON
Snyde
Bake
�GOOD LUCK!
•
REPPERT'S
Self-Service Store
Compliments
of
AMRTIN
BOOK
BEST WISHES!
SteelMetal
15 N. Clay Street
Phone 1 5 7
Compliments
of
West End Grocery
TH
The HILTON Store
EndicottFarm
FULL LINE CASE MACHINERY
Parts — Soles — Service
Compliments
Best Wishes f r o m
of
lAe no-6.day.
C. J. C A R L I S L E C O .
�Compliment
BEST WISHES!
Cox's M a r k e t
o
CLAY STREET
GROCER
Yeuxiz
North Clay at Grand
Open 7 Days Weekly
MEATS —
In t h e O l d Brewery Building
Phone 8 4 4
FREE
Congratulations and Best Wishes
To the Class of '48
MILL
PoultryFarm
Congratulations
Compliment
o
Senior
SINCLAIR
Compliment
FOX
55 Green Street
"Let Us Keep Your Car of Today
on the Road o f Tomorrow"
o
BOB
Sinclair
Herl's Auto Body
171 E. Park Ave.
�Best Wishes a n d Congratulations,
Bailey Radio
Seniors
9 N. MONROE ST.
Hillborg & Hillborg
Phone 325
•
Compliments
Pete'
of
Coldwater
Hi-
Best Wishes f r o m
Compliments
of
2o-9, gain,
IVattztA,
You Know
Congratulations from
Adams'
Jack
ANTIQUE
13
�S
Compliments o f
MAY
IMPLEMENT COMPANY
R. F.
IHC Dealer
GOOD LUCK,
Compliments o f
JAY SANDWICH SHOP
Wolverin
PAINT .4 WALLPAPER
Congratulations,
S. & R .
Class o f ' 4 8
Texaco Service
MUNGE
Wrecker
MINOR
CAR WASHING
THANKS
Paff, Mack, Brickey, Ellis, Sheehy,
Date
Hawley, Fraser, Schlubatis,
Th
"BICYCLE M A N "
Thomas, Reppert, Munger and Rowe.
J. Baum, A d v. Editor
B. Aiken, Bus. Manager
�Congratulat
Class of
PRAT
Manufact
Comp
�GOOD
SENIOR
Asbury
Everything Good to Eat
Congratulations,
SENIOR
City
McCor,
Compliment
H H
eeeatt
o
PHON
2
ALLGARMENTS
Mac
Congratulations
Pharm
SENIOR
KIESS
Jewelry
PORTRAIT
Compliments of
Commercial Photos
Als
Tom Houser's
Gulf Service
HIGH GRADE
0A,bo
Phone 406-J
�CONGRATULATIONS!
Best Wishes, Seniors!
2,eat
&gat
Tr i b o l e t Store
Ytat
Sc — 10c — $1.00
SUCCESS
Compliments of
incearnt'i
•
Shoe Store
J. B. BRANCH CO.
Congratulations,
GOOD LUCK, SENIORS,
SENIOR
•
LEE
VAN AKEN,
HARDW
We Extend Our
Congratulations
CONGRATULATIONS
Class of '48
Roby
Drug
._111ceonkey-Pulnanz a .
FUNERAL
13
�BEST OF
SENIOR
Best o f Luck, Seniors!
Carroll Store
•
PHONE 16
Congratulations
•
to the Class o f '48
PENNEY'S C A N ALWAYS
SAVE YOU MONEY
ArnoldAuto
J. C.
Compan
Olmstead
Finest i n
DAIRY
MANUFACTURE
Teen-Age Favorites
JOAN
IC
and TRUDY
at
Stella Re
•
PHONE 4 6
�•
GOOD LUCK, CARDINALS
AND CLASSES OF C. H. S.
Branch
Congratulations
from
TH
Air
BRANCH COUNTY
MEMORIAL AIRPORT
illain
Aeatte
CESSN
Sales and Service
Congratulations,
SENIOR
Compliments
of
•
0. W . D AV I S
Standard Service
Elliott'
Mark
�"And t o be so able to give them the
food they so rightfully deserve, t h a t
they w i l l call a g a i n . "
�Compliments
Good Luck, Seniors!
o
•
Berkey
Jteda
laectuty, I P o z
BEST WISHES!
A 0 - 4 , 111
•
TIRE & APPLIANCE STORE
PHONE 337
Blue
Employees o f
Were Glad
MONTGOMERY WARD
To See
COMPANY
You M a d e
The Grade
MAI
Beauty
Extend
Sincere Congratulations
Mobile
Grease Job
and Oil Change
34 E. Chicago
Phone 9
�For the Finest in
For the Best
In Drugs
• M o d e r n Wiring
and
• Electrical Supplies
Prescription Service
• Better Lighting
• Finest Appliances
LyonRezaII
Ethical Pharmacy
ALBRIGHT's
Coldwater, Michigan
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
STORE
Congratulations,
BEST WISHES
SENIOR
Class o f 1948
May this 1 2 -year achievement b e o n l y t h e
fiashon-Arsey
stepping stone a n d inspiration f o r a f u t u r e
MEMORIALS
life o f usefulness a n d success!
ColdwaterOffice
FIRST
CEMETERY M E M O R I A L S
Paul MacDonald
I
���
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Coldwater High School Yearbooks
Document
A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Coldwater High School Yearbook, 1948
Subject
The topic of the resource
High schools
School yearbooks
Coldwater (Mich.)
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Students of Roosevelt High School, Coldwater, Michigan
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
text
Description
An account of the resource
1948 yearbook of Coldwater High School in Coldwater, Michigan. Alternate title: The Cardinal.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cardinal Staff
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1948
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Public Domain
Additional Item Metadata
The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items.
Spatial Coverage
Michigan
Coldwater
-
https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/3f88df4c94cd8fa0138c5ae1a9c09109.pdf
97ca94878212636cbc059d184fc8bb5c
PDF Text
Text
���,
�The
High
1949 Cardinal
Published by the students o f
ROOSEI/ELT H I G H SCHOOL
Coldwater, Michigan
��Table of Contents
FACULTY
-
5
•
SENIORS
-
-
-
-
1 1
-
-
•
UNDERCLASSMEN
3 1
•
EVENTS
-
-
-
-
4 7
•
MUSIC -
-
-
-
-
6 9
•
ATHLETICS
-
-
-
-
81
•
-
ADVERTISING
.
-
107
�Dedication
MRS. HUDSON
MR.
We, the Seniors of the class of '49, dedicate this, our yearbook,
advisors, Mrs. Hudson and
Mrs. Doris Hudson. our witty English, speech, and
was ever helpful, yet she let us know when we were out of line. She
only an invigorating teacher, but also a
Mr. Bertrand Sibley. our joking physics and chemistry
our "general manager" who saw that things got done, many
much of the
Because of the unstinting efforts of Mrs. Hudson and Mr.
Senior class is the great class it is today. With this dedication we wish to
express our appreciation to our class advisors for their job very
4
�a zx1 ty
�Administration
Mr. Thomas
(SUPERINTENDENT
E. Byron Thomas, our new
ficient "Super", graduated from Albion
College with a B.A. in 1924. I n
received his Master's degree
western University, later
work at the University of Michigan. H e
taught high school four years, was for six
years Superintendent of Schoolcraft High
School and for ten years Superintendent of
Vicksburg High School. Five years
became CHS Senior High principal and
just this last year Superintendent,
pleting his twenty-fifth year as
He is a member of the Masons, the Junior Chamber of
Rotary Club, the Michigan Educational Association, the National
Association, and the National Educational Fraternity, Phi Delta Kappa. He
uses his spare time, when he has any, reading anything in print
Board of Education
The Board of Education is a group of five Coldwater
elected by the people of Coldwater for terms of three years. The
once a month and more often
The largest task of the Board this past year, other than
duties of collecting and appropriating revenue and hiring teachers,
the Edison School. Under the Board's able supervision the construction of
this new elementary school has been proceeding as part of a
sion program under way in Coldwater, which program will
buildings and a more adequate budget for the Coldwater
1
if
Wayne Johnson G e o r g e C . Kelsey
Trustee S e c r e t a r y
Daniel M. loose
Lavern O d r e n J . A. Thomas, M.D. S t a n l e y Borden
Trustee S c h o o l Engineer
Treasurer P r e s i d e n t
6
�Mr. Dennis
(SENIOR HIGH
Kermit Dennis. busy but
cipal of Roosevelt Senior
from Adrian College as a Science
1931. A t the University of Michigan he
took his M.A. in Educational
tion. H e then came to Coldwater High
School, where he taught Science
teen years. After three years
of the Junior High, this year he
the job of Senior
He belongs to the Masons,
Club, and the National Association
ondary Schools, and is a Presbyterian elder and president of
ern Michigan Guidance Association. He is a man of many
photography, hunting and fishing, carpentry, and
Mr. Olson
(JUNIOR HIGH
Axner Olson, friendly head man across the court, graduated from Troy
High School in 1929. He took his Bachelor of Science degree
Michigan College and has also done post graduate work there. For
he was basketball and ba,eball coach at New Troy High School,
principal and baseball coach a t Homer
High School for two years, and
scar was Superintendent o f
ugh School. S i x years ago he came to
:oldwater and since that time he
••chence and Mathematics, and served as
,i.sistant football and baseball coach. This
i, his first year as Junior
.old he has done an
Besides his regular duties
he has written for the Mirror, assisted in
athletics, and cheerfully helped out
activities. H i s special interests include
hunting and fishing, and he has
hours in the North woods
7
�„vloo6 A p o , q a sox, . . . , „
„
0
.
' 5 ' 9 ' 40,VI . 0 1 . , . . P S I 1 3 a u p p • N o s
' 9 . 4 1 . 0 1 . . P 0 0 1 0 1 0 . 3 1 , 11 V
9
V "I'D
“ P 3 'ALle '3110W/131111 V 0 A 0 1 1
' N V
1
0
.
1
010 0 ,
'
.
ono. 000,0.0 sao.„ ' y a p
. 0 1 . 11 4 ' O M 0 P. 4 1 . 1 0 ' 4 1
'51,1111 131-1DVa S a w
A 9
.
1
1
N
N
.
D
. / 11
, , e
, •/,,, l o , u , o r y • 5 • V I ' S A D V W
V
1 1 8 0 3 '1.4101S P. N . S ' S ' W P I .
N 3 7 . 1
0IN333 SOW ' 0 0 1 1
A . . , P . . . . 4 ` 0 , , •04/4,
w
o
u
0 W ' 0 I . n ' V S
,
,
'
•
•
•
1,104 ' I N N ,
'
'
'
.
.
.
°
1 , . . 11 , , ,
' N N W ' A N ' S ' N . . 11 . 11 4 . 0 1 0 . 1
' W
3 . 1 1 , ' n ' N '0101W ' 4 , . / A
. . . . . 1 0 '01401.5
'
5 3 ' I ' D ' W . * / ' S 1 . . . . . D ' S A D ° I . P ° 1 1 . 4 ' ' S ' N . . . . . . . W 4.10,.1
. 1 . 1 5 0 3 N O S 0 1 1 1 4 5 111 0 9 ' S O W
'
,
N
D
' N O I S ( 1 0 11 A 0 9 , n e , 1 P . ° 3 '53501.1 3 N N V S a w , ,
s
atockIns n o A o c , „
9
' W 3 ' ' 9 1110.00.N
) ' N . P 4 0 11 . 0 1 , . . . a
. . . . . W 'ONUS VIII
. 1
5
4
,
'
3
1
0
On uoap v o l . ,
'...II.D
0
'
0 0
0
D
3 5 0 3 1 9 3 9
100.
0
.
0
4
11,0hA
O W ' P3 1 0 D ' I ' D
0
0
4
1
0, A , ,4..,. ^ ,
S
e '1.,..t.4 s w . . . 1 1 ,
' V S - 1 0 3 W W . A . ' S l l ' 0 4 . 1 ' V W ' D S ' W ' S '11 0 0 , 0 0 , 1 0 0 D
V
I
0 0 . 1 1 1 , ° ° 1111 0 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 9 0 9 ' S 1 4 P00.1100H
10D . 5 - 111 ' 5 H 1 0 0 . . ) 0 1 1 , 0 9
4
0
0
0
D
' , V ” . ' ° 6 0 , 4 3 1 0 1 1 - 5 l i , 0 0 0 ` 1 0 D ' 4 1 1 1 9 4 1 3 ' 1 ° I v I S 10000S
. . . . . 1 0 . 1 . ' N 3 3 1 1 0 11 3 5 5 0 11 ' 1 1 3 '4144 P P 3 1 1 / 1 . 0 / ',1133 0 / . 0 1 3 ' 4 1 . 1 1 / . S I A V O 5 A 0 0 1 0 - S p v
N O S O I AV O . 1 9 11 0 5
'1/4:010,1C
wsnw
.
.
.
.
P
. 11 . 1 '01.1
0 0 . 4 ,
0 . ' ` I "0^ ' H
VVW 0 , 0 • 1 , N
P. " 5
w apanpo.B p o d : 5 ,
9,01, 1 1 ° .
'
A
P
n
4
S
n
s e
''S ' 0 0 0 d " S ' S P 1 . 1 . . . 1 1 .011,1
'
V
W
. 1 . 1 P . 1 0 ' S ' W 'T1 . I . . . I . J ''.1, I . ' n q54..0,4 s e , ! W 'SOD
v0,0100013 10001.1 - e r s - v i r . -11 P S A I A l ! ) 11 0 D ' 5 1 1 P I ' l ' S . 11 4 0 P S ' N 914,P111.4
'
I
O
N
.11,11S ' . 9 . 1 . 9
A N V a l l . 3 N 1 l i e l 3 S 0 I ' S / I V I ' 1 1 . 0 '10.111 ' O N O . N V 1 a V N . 9 1 0 I 1 5 0 , 1 9 V ' S I N I I V I 1 9 3 3 0 9 N O S I N 3 1 1 V A 1 1 1 0 / 1 0 0 ' S 11 W
�MRS. V I V A M o c F A R I A N E
M Y R O N M c C A M I . Y. S c i e n c e . M I S
Horne E c o n o m i c s , C h e f C l a s s , U n i o n C i t y H . S . , M . S . N o r m , A m
CHS, W . S . . , U . o f C h i c . , M . U . o f M . , U . o f I I I . , C e n t . S t a t e , C M
S. N o r m a l , H i l l s d a l e C o l . , L i f e W e s t . S t a t e , N o r t h w e s t e r n ,
B A .
Certificate.
"
I
d o n ' t core i f y o u d o . "
" T o k
"Where d i d I p u t t h o t ? "
S
e r
S;
;
e
E V E LV N M O O R E , History
i c a n Government.
C H
Oberlin C o l ; U . o f M . .
Te a c h . C o l . ; C o l . U . . M . A .
o u t a fourtt, o f a sheet of
M I S S GERTRUDE M O O R E , Latin
S ;
U. o f M . , B.A.; U . o f I o w a ,
M . A . ; G r a d u a t e S t u d y, A m e r .
A c a d . i n Rome.
" R e m e m b e r r, ris, tat,
MRS. M I L D R E D N E W M A N , S o c i a l M I S S I L D A P H I L L I P S . T y p i n g , O S C A R R E N S H A W , P t . . S o u A
C . ALFRED RICE, S t . , , , Com'l
Studios, E n g l i s h .
C
o
n
s
,
Geog., Arith., B . K e e , H i s t o r y ,
L
o
s
e
,
Ty p i n g , Bookkeeping.
CHS, W e s t . M . , A S . ; M . S t a t e R e m u s H . S . ; C e n t . M i d s B A . C H S ; U . o f M . , B . A . ; M . A . M e r c h .
a n d Retail., School
V A
5
,
4 3 2 I , start "
"
I
,
asking y o u t h e q u e s t i o n . " T r e a s . a n d Placement.
CHS.; W . M i c h . C o l . , B . S . ; U . o f
MISS E L L E N R O B E R I S . M u s i c . M I S S M E L I S S A S E M M E L R O T H B E R T R A N D 5 . . •
Kent C i t y H . S . M . S t a t e , B . M . C i v i c s , M a t h e m a t i c s .
A r t h u r
.11 n , A n b
.
" Wa t c h o n e , p l e a s e . "
W
.
M . C o l . , U . o f C a l i f . , U . o f A A . ; U . o i Ve r m o n t , U o f
M A.; H o p e College.
- Ta k e t h a t s t a t e m e n t w i t h a " T h o s e m i s s i n g , s p e a k u p ,
groin o f s o h . .
MRS. J A N E V A N A K E N , E n g l i
R S .
ARLENE WAT S O N , Eng.,
CHS; O b e r l i n C o l . , B . A ;
S t u d y
Hall.
l
i
b
S t u d y, U . o f M .
S
o
u
t
h
Side H . S.; Ind. U.. A.S.;
"Did h e s a y t h a t ? A b o u t M . S .
U
.
MISS R O S E S T E F F A N I A K , S o c i a l
Studies, E n g l i s h .
CHS; W . M i c h ; N o t r e D o m e ,
Ph.B.; U . o f M . , M A . ; L i f e C e r t .
" Ye s , t h a t ' s r i g h t , i s n ' t
V H S A L I C E WEILER. Spanish,
.
,
S t . losesh Academy; Knox Col.;
o f I I I . l i b r o r y School, U.S.
who," " V O ' l t t at'7,":,altl'1?!!' "°`" m ° " ' ' ' c''''" u
r"G
o
y
tin
e
9
�SOME S N A P P Y SNAPSHOTS
FIRST ROW—Jr. Play leads; Jr. Root; Coxie; "The Trophy"; Jackie.
SECOND ROW—Bathing beauties f?,; Susie, where are y o u g o i n g t ; a trio; Claire; Phil; T. G B u c k y.
THIRD ROW—Jo,,,, King; Coach Bob; Gret; Diane poses; Principal Olson.
FOURTH ROW—For I , , . , , , , k , , M r. Greenl; Mary a n d l i t Sr. Ploy.
FIFTH ROW—Y-Teen initiations; Barb Goodale; Lois a n d friend Bishop; Bow T i . Chorus.
Ill
��FRONT ROW — Jane Morgan, Claire Newberry
BACK ROW — Ken McDonald, Otis Macklin
The Senior Story
1947. Across the court and
We joined all the clubs, were on all the staffs of
the Mirror and Cardinal, went out
filtered "en 'nesse" into the select " A " band.
We helped celebrate the T V Championship i n
basketball: i t was a rarity then. Sowles. Don
Smith, Glyn Dee Havens. and Bob Luse were
our class officers; Jane Morgan and Richard
Dick were
1944. T h e seventh grade. We were
high and mighty then, but the initiation into our
new life was not entirely without
A few of us crashed the journalism
Mirror and Cardinal staffs; a few, the A and B
bands; and one was honored on the popularity
poll. Officers: Bob White.
Garvin, Vice President; Phil
Gilbert Dean, Treasurer; Paul Woods
Fair,
1948. Juniors — not much longer.
Tie Club and "I Speak For
were initiated into the Cl-IS curriculum. "Peg
0' My Heart" was presented and was a brilliant
success. Some of us were finally made
itors — Patience and Fortitude.
factor was, of course, the second
ship in basketball. Fred Weeks was
he was aided by Bob Luse, Carl Lewis, and
Kenny McDonald. Morgan and Ardith Betts
were Commissioners; the clerk was also a Junior
—
1945. W e had a bang-up eighth grade party
— where all the girls danced!
made varsity basketball — as manager, and no
one could forget the SPORES!!! Nan
our prexy and had able assistance from John
Odren, Bob Tubbs and Pat Kaser, along with
Gilbert Dean, Council
1946. Freshmen. A deluge of
was warmly welcomed into the ranks o f the
'49ers. A l l the boys went out for sports,
share making reserve squads. We were proud of
Carl Lewis. the first to make
Fred Weeks was prexy: Eugene Sowles,
Connell and Pat Kaser completed the line-up.
Odren was council representative and Betty
Aiken was elected as president of the Lincoln
Counci
1949. T h i s i s Senior year. W h a t has i t
brought? O h , so very much. I t has been a
grand, wonderful year, one we. the
never forget. A n d through the Cardinal, our
memory book, we want to share it with
undergrad
1
�r
SENIORS...
BETTY J E A N A I K E N
"Captain"
Mirror S t a g 9 - 1 0 - 11 - 1 2
M i r r o r E d i t o r. i n . c h i e f 1 2
Cardirol S t a f f 9 . 1 0 . 11 . 1 2
GAS Intramural, 9-10
Clerk I I
Pres Student Council 9
Debate 11
Democracy C o n t e s t W i n n e r 1 1
Coronation 9
9.-Sr Banquet Comm.
-Magno Cum L a u d . " Latin 1 0
Quill a n d S c r o l l 1 2
M A R J O R I E J A N E B AT E S
PAT R I C I A A N N A R N O L D
Y. Te e n s 9 . 1 0 - 1 1 . 1 2
Chorus I I
Librarian 11 . 1 2
Citizenship C o m m . I T
"I S p e a k f o r D o r n o c r a c y " 1 2
JEAN A N N B A U M
' , Te e n s P r e s . 1 2
Band 9 . 1 0
' , Te e n s T r e a s . 1 1
Junior P l a y f a r m . .
G. A . A . 1 2
Y- Te e n s 1 0 - 1 1 . 1 2
Jr o n d S r . P l a y C o m m .
Senior P l o y
Mirror S t a f f 1 1 . 1 2
Cardinal S t a f f 9 . 1 0 - 11 - 1 2
4-5 C l u b 1 0 . 11 . 1 2
Girls' I n t r a n s u r o l s 9 - 1 0
Dancing C l u b P r e s . 1 2
Gypsy Tr o u b a d o u r 11
Coronation 9
1 , - S . 8 0 1 , 1 0 1 COPPS.
Mirror S t a A 1 1 . 1 2
Cardinal S t a f f 1 1 . 1 2
Donting C l u b I I
Gypsy Tr o u b a d o u r I I
Citizenship C o m m . 1 1 - 1 2
J r. - S r B a n q u e t C o m m
ARDITH J O Y C E BETTS
NOEL D . B I S E L
Hi- Y 1 0 . 1 1 . 1 2
Senior P l o y C o m m .
Baseball e e e e e re 9 - 1 0
Tennis 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 2
Cardinal Stole 1 2
Citizenship S t o f f 1 2
Debate 1 2
Band 9 - 1 0 . 1 1 . 1 2
' , Te e n s 1 0 . 1 1 - 1 2
Y- Te e n s V i c • - P r e s . I I
Jr. a n d S r P l a y C o m m .
Mirror S t a f f 1 2
Cardinal
Dancing C l u b 1 1 . 1 2
Jr. C o m m i s s i o n e r
Sr. C o m m i s s i o n e r
Citizenship C o m m . 9 - 1 0
Jr..Sr. B i e , k r e t C o m m .
Quill a n d Scroll A w a r d 1 2
i
BERYL G . B L O O M
Sr. P l o y C o n a n .
JOHN W I L L I A M BURTCH
"Noture
Hi•T 1 0
Football V a r s i t y 1 2
Football R e s e r v e 9 . 1 0
Basketball R
9
lInseball R e s e r v e 9
Chorus 9
4.11 C l u b 1 0 . 1 1 . 1 2
4-9 Club Prim 1 2
4.11 C l u b Tr e a s . I I
Boys' I n t r a m u r a l s 1 0 - 1 1
i
DOROTHY L O U I S E B O R D E N
-Dottie"
Bond 9 - 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 2
9-9
1 0 -11- l a
Senior P l a y C o r n . , .
Mirror S t a f f 1 0 . 1 1 . 1 2
Cardinal S t a f f 1 1 . 1 2
Dancing C l u b 1 1 . 1 2
Gypsy Tr o u b a d o u r 1 1
Librarian 9 - 1 0 - 1 1 . 1 2
9 . • 5 r. B a n q u e t C o r m s ,
Hall M o n i t o r 1 0
THOMAS KENNETH CANTRALL
Baseball 9
Football 1 0
Intramural. 1 2
JOYCE J A C Q U E L I N E C U R L S
"loycie"
Band 9 . 1 0 . 1 1 - 1 2
V- TTTTT 1 0 . 1 1 - 1 2
I. P l a y C o m m .
szr.liz
Vc714 1 2
GYPSY T r o u b a d o u r I I
Band V i c e . P r e s . 1 2
Citizenship C o m m . 1 2
Jr.- S r. B a n q u e t C o m m .
and Scroll 1 2
M A RY A N N CLARK
Y.Terms 1 0
Chorus I I
Home E r. C l u b 9 - 1 0
Girls' I n t r a m u r a l s 1 0
Gypsy Tr o u b a d o u r 1 1
Librarian 1 2
Bowling 1 2
�SENIORS...
GUY E D W I N COBB
H A R RY L E E C O O P E R
" V Band 1 0
Hi- Y 1 1 - 1 2
Senior P l a y
Senior P l a y C o m m .
Hi- Y 1 0 - 1 1
Senior P l a y
Football R e s e r v e 9 - 1 0 - 11
Football V a r s i t y 1 2
Baseball R e s e r v e 9 - 1 0
Baseball H , , . , , . 1 2
2 ' 11 ' n m b i 9
Citizenship C o n o n . 1 1
Jr..Sr. B a n q u e t C o m m .
RONALD MERLE C O R E Y
"Stretch"
Band 9 - 1 0 . 1 1 - 1 2
F. F . A . 9 - 1 1 - 1 2
rg'Clu9LN-1C0771.212
Coronation B a n d 1 0
District a n d S t a t e S o l o
11 . 1 2
TBZli`kell!Zirr7o!'s?ty 1 1 - 1 2
Mirror S t a f f 11
Chorus 1 1
C- C l u b 1 1 . 1 2
Notional G u a r d 11 - 1 2
LEROY E A R L C O I (
"Conie"
F. F . A . 9 - 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 2
Football R e s e r v e s 9
Football V a r s i t y 1 0 - 11 - 1 2
Basketball R e s e r v e s 9 - 1 0
Basketball V a r s i t y 1 1 . 1 2
Chorus I I
? t a N 1 0 ` . - 11 ° 1 " 2 m . 9
Coronation 9
Notional G u a r d 11 - 1 2
.11..5r. B a n q u e t C o m m .
J U A N I TA J . C R A B I L L
Chorus 9 - 1 0
4 . 9 C A b .'1u0b.11-12
L AW R E N C E D E A N C R A N D A L L
"Larry"
,
Band 9 - 1 0 . 1 1
Hi.Y , I 0 - 1 2
Junior P l o y C o m m .
' M t n : 1 . 7 1 1 2 9 4 0
Cardinal S t a f f 1 2
Bays' i n t r a m u r o l s 1 0 . 1 1
Class O f f i c e r
Coronation 9
Jr.- S r. B a n q u e t C o m m .
GILBERT C R A N D A L L D E A N
Hi- Y 1 0 . 1 1 - 1 2
HI- V S e c . a n d Tr e a s . I I
Hi- Y P r e s . 1 2
RICHARD D . D I C K
"Square D i c k "
Hi- Y 1 0 . 1 1
Sr. P l a y C o m i n .
Baseball . . . . . ve 9
Chorus I I
Boys Intromurals 9
. 9
a q u e t C'ormn.
PHYLLIS I R E N E D O L B E E
Y- Te e n s 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 2
Jr. P l a y C o m m .
Sr. P l o y C o m m
Mirror S O D 1 2
Cardinal S M f f 1 2
Chorus 9
Citizenship C o m m . 1 1
A . . S r. B a n q u e t C o m m .
Office
JOAN M A RY D O N K I N
"Joanie"
Y- Te e n s 1 0 - 1 1 . 1 2
Junior P l o y
StiriVr1"; V : 4 9 . 1 0 . 1 1 - 1 2
'''sit'rrcrirnisEldStrifi"R!0`111.?2
Dancing C l u b 11
Debate 1 2
Feh7enrii4:419 V a r s i t y 1 0 . 1 1 - 1 2 '
Oinii.cirr?d"r;,,C;"`".
E M I LY J E A N D O W N E R
G. A A . 1 1
Y- Te e n s 1 0 - 1 1
Girls' I n t r o m u r a l s 9
Dancing C l u b 1 1 - 1 2
Gypsy Tr o u b a d o u r 11
Citizenship C o m m . 1 0
Usher 1 1
K E N W O O D G E O R G E D R AY T O N , JR.
Football F u t u r e V a r s i t y 1 0
Football R e s e r v e I I
' 0 7 2 : 1 1 ' o n i V r BLYskeLl! 1 2
�SENIORS._
ROY P H I L O D U N S M O R E
Boys' I n t r a r n u r o l s 9 . 1 0
"Fun F o r Y o u " 1 2
THOMAS E U G E N E E N G L E
" i n . ' Ding"
Sr. P l a y
Football R e s e r v e 1 0 . 1 1
Football V a r s i G 1 2
Basketball R
9 - 1 0
Basketball V a r s i l y 1 2
Baseball R e s e r v e 1 0
Tennis 1 0 - 1 1 1 2
441 C l u b 1 0 - 1 1 . 1 2
Boys' I n t r a m u r a l s
C.Club 1 2
FREVeArdLORRA INF PA R L E Y
G. A . A . 1 1 . 1 2
Jr. P l a y C o m m .
Mirror Staff 1 0 . 11
Sr. P l o y C o m m . A s s • t D i r e c t o r
Cardinal Staff 9 . 1 2
Home E c C l u b 9 . 1 0
Girls I n t r o m u r a l s
Jr- H i g h
J r. • S r B a n q u e t C o m m .
NANCY LEE FA I R
" A " B a n d 9 . 1 0 . 11 . 1 2
' , Te e n s Tr e a s . 1 2
Y- Te e n s 1 0 - 1 1 . 1 2
Jr. P l a y C o m m .
Sr. P l o y
Golf 1 0 - 11
Mirror S t o R 1 0 . 11
Cardinal S t a f f 1 0 . 11 . 1 2
Dancing C l u b 1 1 . 1 2
G y p s y Tr o u b a d o u r 1 1
Citizenship C o m m . 9
1 , - S r, B a n q u e t C o m m .
D. A . R . G i r l 1 2
M. C H A R L E N E F R A S E R
SYLVESTER C F R E D E R I C K , J R .
Y- Te e n s 1 1 - 1 2
Jr P l a y C o m m .
Golf 1 1
Mirror S t a f f 1 1 . 1 2
Cardinal S t a f f 1 1 . 1 2
Dancing C l u b I I
Gypsy Tr o u b o d o u r 1 1
Debate 1 2
Forensics 1 2
Jr..Sr. B a n q u e t C o m m .
Quill a n d Scroll A w o r d 1 2
Cardinal C h o t t e r E d . 1 2
Jr N a y C o m m
Senior P l a y
Foo/ball 1 0 . 11 - 1 2
Baseball 1 1
Track 1 0 . 1 1 . 1 2
Mirror S t a f f 9
Cardinal S t a f f I I
Boys' I m r o m u r a l s 9 . 1 0 . 1 1 . 1 2
' v p s y Tr o u b a d o u r 11
Coronation 1 0
J, ' 5 , . B a n q u e t C o m m .
DORIS F R Y
BARBARA L O R R A I N E G I S T
Band 9 - 1 0
Usher
Bond 9 - 1 0 - 1 1 . 1 2
Y- Te e n s 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 2
Golf 1 0 - 1 2
Cardinol S t a f f 1 0
Chorus 1 1
Girls' I n t r a m u r a l s 9 - 1 0
G y p s y Tr o u b a d o u r I I
Coronation 1 0
"Fun F o r Y o u " 1 2
ADOLPHUS L . G O O D W I N
" Ta b b y "
Football R
1
0
Baseball R 0
Track V a r s i t y 1 0
TCTOrkusR717.1 1 ' I 2
GypsyB
o
' Intramural. 1 0 - 11
s
y
Tr o u b o d o u r I I
Clerk 1 2
Fr:
1
ROBERT G
HARVEY
I G Y 11 - 1 2
F. F . A . 9 - 1 0 . 1 1 . 1 2
Jr. P l a y
Sr. P l a y
Football R 9 . 1 0 . 1 1 - 1 2
Baseball B
9 . 1 0
t t r c r i n r ' s t , 11 - 1 ?
4-H C l u b 9 . 1 0 . 1 1 . 1 2
2
D I V I D E R H AV E N S
"Heifer"
Band 9 - 1 0 - 1 1 . 1 2
F. F. A . 9 - 1 0 . 1 1 . 1 2
Sr. P l a y
Sr. P l o y C o m m .
Football R e s e r v e 9 . 1 0
Baseball R • s e r v e 1 0 . 1 1
4.H C l u b 9 . 1 0 . 11 . 1 2
Sophomore S e c r e l a r y
Citizenship C o m r n , 1 2
Democracy C o n t e s t 1 2
ROBERT H O W A R D H E C K M A N
"Colonel.'
Baseball R e s e r v e I I 1 2
Chorus 1 1
Boys' I n t r a m u r a l s 1 0 . 1 1
Gypsy Tr o u b a d o u r I I
Citizenship C o m m . 1 2
' F u n F o r Yo u ' . 1 2
�RICHARD LEE H I L L
"SHOWY"
Band 9 - 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 2
Hi- Y 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 2
Jr. P l a y
Sr. P l a y
Football 1
9 - 1 2
Basketball R
9
Baseball R e s e r v e 9 - 1 0
Tr a c k 1 1 - 1 2
[ I s o l a , 11
Citize.hip Conan. 9 - 1 0
Coronation B a n d 1 0
District a n d S t a t e S o l o C o n t e s t s
1 0 - 11 - 1 2
4.111
-
SENIORS..
LOIS A . H O L L I S T E R
"Dead B o a t "
G. A . A . 1 1
Y- Te e n s 1 0 - 1 1
Jr. P l a y
M i r r o r S W F, 1 0 - 1 1
It
Grrr17 lErtroCrrik.isbrars 9 i 1 0
Usher 1 1
ROBERT E D W A R D J I V I D A N , J R .
CHARLES R I C H A R D H U N T L E Y
Coronation 9
band 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 2
Golf 1 0
Coronation B a n d 1 1
"fun f o r Yo u " 1 2
OGIE A N N A KIRKUM
PAT R I C I A L O U K A S E R
Daniing Class 1 2
Usher
Band 9 - 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 2
Y-Toerts 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 2
Jr. P l a y C o m m .
Golf 1 0 - 11
Mirror S l o b 1 0 - 11 - 1 2
Cardinol S t o l t 9 - 1 0 - 11 - 1 2
Dancing C l a s s 1 1 . 1 2
Gypsy Tr o u b a d o u r 1 1
Citizenship C o m m . 9
Coronalion 1 0
Jr.- S r. B a n q u e t C o m m . 1 1
Cardinal Chatter 1 2
MAR ELIZABETH K R I S O V
SHIRLEY M A Y K N I G H T
"Kitten"
G. A . A . 11 - 1 2
Y- Te e n s I I
Jr. P l a y 1 1
Jr.- S r. B a n q u e t C o n o n . 1 1
Ring C o n a n . I I
Y. Te e n s 1 0
1,ilaHntecriuEL. ,Colub 1 0
Librarian 9
Ushers 1 1
JOAN L. L E N N O N
CARL E . L E W I S , J R .
-Iron Curtain"
Bend 9 - 1 0 - 1 1
Y- Te e n s 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 2
Jr. P l a y C o n o n .
Sr. P l a y
Sr. P l a y C o m m .
l'onrZy Pf L 1 5 : 1 1 7 1 0 - 1 1 -12
Reserve B a s k e t b o l l 1 0 - 1 1
Va r s i t y B a s e b a l l 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 2
Boys' 1 . r o n w r a l s 1 2
P:
C - C A b 9 . 1 O - 11 . 1 2
GPIs Intromurals 1 0
Dancina C l u b 1 2
Citicenship C o m m . 1 0
Jr. S r . B a n q u e t C o m m .
MAO R . M , C O N N E L L
"Mooch"
Bond 9
Jr. P l a y C o m m .
ROBERT A R T H U R L O S E
Junior P l a y 1 1
Mirror S t a f f 11 - 1 2
Ass't M i r r o r E d i t o r 1 1 - 1 2
Cardinal S t a f l
trotZ6
9 _ 1 0
football Va r s i t y 11 - 1 2
Basket:toll R e s e r v e 9 - 1 0
Basketball Va r s i t y 1 1 - 1 2
Tennis 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 2
Closs V i c e - P r e s . 9
C- C l u b 1 1 . 1 2
Coronation 1 0
1Y- 5 r . B a n q u e t C o m m .
K r Y s r. i T n r : l e r f r e : 2 1 0
Sloss V I . . - P i e s i d e n t 1 1
ID
l'i'‘'.;r".:CZ.
M a g n o Cann Laurie i n L o t i n 9
Quill a n d Scroll 1 2
1
�SENIORS._
KENNETH D M c D O N A L D
"Rocket"
Sr. P l a y C o m m .
Football R e s e r v e 1 0
i a m b ° I I Va r s i t y 11 - 1 2
Baseball R e s e r v e 1 0
Track 1 0 1 . 11 . 1 2
Tennis
Boys Intromurols 9 1 0 . 11 . 1 2
Class P r • s i d e n t 1 2
ftti7rYr"
THOMAS RUSSELL M o c FA R L A N E
H i , 12
Jr. P A , C o m m .
5 P l a y Comm.
T'in
10
e y p s y Tr o u b a d o u r I I
Citizenship C o m m . 1 1 . 1 2
"Fun F o r Y o u - 1 2
Athletic P o l i c e 1 1 - 1 2
KENT A R T H U R M c K N I G H T
" Tu r t l e "
Band 1 0
Jr P l a y C o m m .
Sr P l o y C o m m
Chorus 1 1
I
B o y s
Intrarnurals 1 0
E=n24°, ;E--. "
Jr.- S r. B a n q u e t C o m m
DONNA JEAN MACK
-Moe'
11- Te e n s 1 0 . 1 1 . 1 2
Band 9 - 1 0 . 1 1
G. A . A . 1 2
Jr. a n d S r. P l a y C o m m .
Sr. P l o y
Dancing C l u b 1 1 - 1 2
Gypsy Tr o u b a d o u r 1 1
Citizenship C o m m . 9 - 1 0
Jr.•Sr. B a n q u e t C o m m .
Exchange A s s e m b l i e s 1 2
WILLIAM O T I S M A C K L I N , JR.
IMOGENE DELLA MAHAFFEY
Football . . . . . ve 1 0 - 1 1
Bays' I n t r a i n u r a l s 1 0 . 1 1 - 1 2
C g s , . Tr e a s u r e r 1 2
Odd F e l l o w s Basketball 1 2
Band 9 . 1 0 . 1 1 - 1 2
Jr. P l a y C o m r n .
Sr. P l a y C o m m .
Dancing C l u b 1 1 . 1 2
Gypsy Tr o u b a d o u r 1 1
Librarian 9
Usher 1 0
Jr.- S r. B o n a . , C o m m .
OFFice 1 1 . 1 2
Hall M o n i t o r 9
T H 9 T t v EDMUND MARCHANT
ROBERT C O N R A D M E R L A U
Chorus 9 . 1 1 - 1 2
Gypsy Tr o u b a d o u r 11
SHIRLEY J A N E M O R G A N
iiMorgii
Vica.Pres. G . A . A . I I
Pres. G . A . A . 1 2
Sr. P l a y
trrrclinoSI'arta111.1?.12
Girls' I n t r o m u r o l s 1 0
Class V i c e - P r e s . 1 2
Ro . . . . . It C o m m 1 0 . 1 1
Coronation 1 0
L, ' 5 , . B a n q u e t C o m m .
PHYLLIS " G A N m u N G E R
Band 9 . 1 0 - 1 1
9.1eens 1 0 . 1 1 . 1 2
Jr. a n d S r . P l a y C o m m .
G O I r T g . 11
Mirror Staff 1 0 . 11 - 1 2
Cardinal S t a g 1 0 - 11 - 1 2
Dancing C l u b 1 1 - 1 2
G y p , Tr o u b a d o u r I I
Citizenship C o m m . I I
Coronation 1 0
J r. - S r B a n q u e t C o m m .
ANNA M. MONGER
O A . A . 11 . 1 2
C h a r y. 9 . 1 0 . 1 1 . 1 2
Home E c . C l u b 9
4-9 C l u b 9 . 1 0 - 11 - 1 2
Girls' I n g a r n u r a l s 9 - 1 0
Dancing C l u b 1 2
G y p s y Tr o u b a d o u r I I
Librorion 1 2
Usher 1 0 . 1 1 . 1 2
Server a t J r . - S r. B a n q u e t
CLAIR E L A I N E N E W B E R RY
"Clarebelle"
Y- Te e n s 1 0 . 1 1 . 1 2
Jr. P l a y C o m m .
t O r c Tr t Y s I C S r i r i 1 0 . 11 . 1 2
Mirror S t o R 1 0 . 11 . 1 2
Dancing C l u b 1 1 . 1 2
Class S e c r e t o r y 1 2
Citizenship C o m m . 9
Coronation 9 . 1 0
Usher 1 0
Jr.-Sr. B a n q u e t C o m m . 1 1
�SENIORS...
ARTHUR H A R R Y N I C H O L S
JOHN E D WA R D O D R E N
F. F . A . 9 - 1 0 - 1 1
Foorball R
9 . 1 0
Football V a r s i t y 1 1 . 1 2
Boys' I n t r a m u t a l s 9
f1*.'1"3"
BETTY J E A N PA R S H A L L
"Buckle"
Y. Te e n s 1 1 . 1 2
:G i r l s ' I n t r a n a n a l s
C A R O J O A N PA R K S
V,Io.rnt&EL.,lub 9
Librarian 8
9
Dancing C l a s s 1 1 - 1 2
Gvosy Tr o u b a d o u r I I
Ushers 1 1
O F C e F G , V , .121 2
Hall M o n i t o r I I
UTLEY PA R K S , J R .
JANE A N N P A U L
"Juana"
F. A . 9 - 1 0
Track R e s e r v e 1 0
Track V a r s i t y 1 1 . 1 2
Bays' I n t r a n t u r a l s 9 - 1 0 - 1 1 . 1 2
C.Club 1 0 - 11 . 1 2
Tu m b l i n g 1 2
a A . A . 1 0 . 11
Jr. P l a y C o m m . 1 1
ROBERT H A L E P E A R C E
LEE MALLEN P F O S T
" a t "
Sand 9 . 1 0 . 1 1 . 1 2
lr P l a y
Sr. P l o y
Basks'ball F . , . , , . 1 0 . 11
Chorus 1 2
Tu m b l i n g C l a s s 1 2
Chorus I I
L AW R E N C E L . P O R T E R
M A R I LY N A . P O T T S
F. F A . 9 - 1 0 . 1 1 . 1 2
',scubaII R 2
Basketball R
1 1
Basketball V a r s i t y 1 2
Baseball . . . . . ve 9
Baseball V a r s i l y 1 0 - 1 1 • 1 2
4-9 Club 9-10
C.Club 1 0 . 11 - 1 2
Y•Teens 1 0 - 1 1 . 1 2
Jr. P l a y D i r e c t o r 1 1
Jr. P l a y C o m m .
MARJORIE J E A N R A Y M O N D
"Midge"
FRANK C R E L I C K
"Poncho"
Band 9 . 1 0 . 1 1 . 1 2
Y. Te e n s 1 0
Football R e s e r v e 9 - 1 0 - 1 1
Bays' I n t r a m u r a l s
Yridcr
1
2
t r S r c I Vtall 12
Chorus 9
1,F1"" CltE .11211 1.12.
Gypsy Tr o u b a d o u r I I
Librarian 1 2
O R k e Wo r k 11 . 1 2
School Tr e a s u r e r 1 1 . 1 2
F. F . A . 9 - 1 0 - 1 1
FB*ottl'l
1.10
'
'
b
12
;t7n.' PK:v. gt's
National G u a r d s 1 1 - 1 2
l'371T:12
Citizenship C o n a n 1 1 . 1 2
Jr -Sr B a n q u e t C o m m . 1 1
�SENIORS..
D O N A L D J . REPPERT
M I L I N . r. , M ROSENBERG
Cordinol S t a f f I I
Chorus 9 - 1 2
Art C l u b 1 1 - 1 2
Ill.', 1 0
Sr. P l a y C o m m .
Footbnil R e s e r v e 9 . 1 0
Footboll V a r s i t y 1 1 . 1 2
Basketball R e s e r v e 9 - 1 0
Basketball V. , , . L I Y 1 1 . 1 2
C•Club 1 1 . 1 2
FLORENCE E . R U B L E Y
' , Te e n s 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 2
L'
c.
ST
ROBERT C L A R E B U R L E Y
Band 9 . 1 0 . 1 1 - 1 2
Jr.- 5 r. B a n q u e t C o r m ,
ROBERT M E R E B U R L E Y
Baseball R . , . , . , . 1 1
Boys' ' m u r m u r e d , 9 . 1 0
Fun F o r Y o u ' • 1 2
M A R I A N L RUSSELL
' , Te e n s 1 0 . 1 1
Jr. P l o y C o m m .
tOrc7:::1 1 ; 7 1 2
Chorva 1 0 . 1 1 . 1 2
4-H C l u b 9 . 1 0 - 11 . 1 2
Gypsy Tr o u b o d o u r 1 1
Usher 9 - 1 0 - 1 1
-Fun For Yo u " 1 2
GLORIA A N N RZEPKA
"Glory '
ROLFA,N,?, FREDERICK S E L B Y
Sr.. P l o y C o m : : :
Baseball R e s e r v e 9 . 1 0
Intrornurals 9 1 0
W K Z O Special Broadcast 1 2
C o k e B a k i n g a n d D e c o r a t i n g S c h o l o r.
ship
9.10
.Sr B a n q u e t
W U ° Special Broadcast 1 2
Announcement C o m m 1 2
CONRAD ALBERT SEMMELROTH
"Somme"
Band 9 . 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 2
Jr. P l a y C o m m .
Cardinal 5 0 0 1 2
4 . 9 C l u b 9 . 1 0 - 11 . 1 2
Boys' I n t r a m w a l s
Debate 1 1 - 1 2
Commissioner 1 2
Coronation B o n d 9 - 1 0
5 0 0 0 ancl S T . . Solo Contest
9 - 1 0 . 11
DONALD L. SMITH
"Colonel"
Band 9
H i , 1 0 - 11
Football . . . . .
9
Football V o r s i t y 1 0 . 1 1 . 1 2
Trock V a r s i t y 1 0 - 1 1 . 1 2
Mirror S t a f f 9 - 1 0 . 11
ECtb,O174den' "
Secretory C . C l u b 1 1
Treasurer C . C l u b 1 2
THEODORE J O H N S H E R RY
H i , 1 0 . 11
Baseball 9 - 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 2
Mirror Staff 1 0 - 11 . 1 2
t'Boys'
r'd7Zi
't.;17-17"°' "
I n t r a m u r a l , 9 - 1 0 . 11
MARJORIE A N N S M I T H
"Morge"
' , Te e n s 1 1 . 1 2
Chorus 9 - 1 0 . 1 1
Dancing C l u b 11
"Furs F o r Y o u " 1 2
�SENIOR
NORMA ELLEN S M I T H
4.11 C l u b 9 - 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 2
Gypsy Tr o u b a d o u r I I
RUTHELLEN S M I T H
"Smitty J r. "
Y Te e n s 1 0 . 1 1
Chorus 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 2
441 C l u b 9
Girls: I n t r a n w r a l s 9 - 1 0
gancingz Class 1 2 1 1
5 i g e r n l p Comm. 1 2
ALFRED E A R L S O R T W O L
Al
Mayor 1 2
Band 9
V E R LY N E U G E N E S O W L E S
5€ P I p 9
Basketball V a r s i t y 1 0 . 1 1 - 1 2
Capt. Elasketball 1 2
M r M =
C- C l u b 1 2
7
1
H i , 1 0 - 11
V z i i t y 1 2 1 0 - 11 - 1 2
2
AUDREY ELLEN STEIN
"Stinky"
G. A . A . 1 1 . 1 2
G . A A . S r . R e p eeeeee alive 1 2
i t : r t M V " 9 - " " 1 2
Class P r e s i d e n t 1 0
Class T r e m u r e r 9 - 1 1
C- C l u b 1 0 - 1 1 . 1 2
C- C l u b V i c e - P r e s i d e n t 1 2
Coronation 1 0
GEORGIA ELLEN STEMEN
"George"
Chorus 1 2
Home E c . C l u b Tr e a s .
rijig::.niii.Club 1 2
Chorus v9
SI11:1'.
Girls Intromurals 9
Doz,ing Class 11
IOkeeTifea'd n2g 1 0 - 1 1 . 1 2
JOHN CHARLES STEPHENS
H i , 1 0 - 11
Jr. P I ,
Sr. P l a y C o m m .
Tennis R e s e r v e 1 1
Mirror Stolf 1 0
Cardinal S t a f f 1 0
Boys' I I . . . m u r a l s 1 0 - 1 1
Coronation 1 0 - 11
"Fun F o r Y o u " 1 2
Football M o n a g e r 1 0 - 1 1
BETTY M A R I E S T E P H E N S O N
"Steve"
Bond 9 - 1 0 . 1 1 - 1 2
Jr. P l a y C o m m .
Dancing C h M 1 1 . 1 2
G y p s y Tr o u b a d o u r I I
Librarian 9
a t e r n s , l i p COMFTI. 1 2
le.- S r. B a n q u e t C o m m .
Exchange A s s e m b l y 1 1
JEAN DOLORES S T U R G E O N
"Hotrod'.
EARL C H A R L E S T A P P E N D E N
Girls' I n a m o u r a l s 9 . 1 0
4.11 C l u b 9 - 1 0 - 1 1
Citizenship C o m m 1 0
Odd Fellows' Basketball 1 2
SPENSE R E I D T A I T
Tr a c k 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 2
C- C l u b 1 0 - 1 1 . 1 2
Tu m b l i n g 1 0 . 1 1 . 1 2
BEVERLY J E A N T H O M P S O N
Chorus 1 1 - 1 2
4-H C l u b 9
girls' I n t r a t o w a l s 9 : 1 0
Usher 1 0 - 1 1
"Fun F o r Y o u " 1 2
�SENIORS..
ROLLAND T . T H O M P S O N
"Rollie"
GEORGE M T H O M P S O N
H i , 1 0 - 11
F. F . A . 1 0 - 1 1
Boys' I n t r o m u r a l s
TAer7nClulTs11
Boys' I n t r a m u r a l s 9 - 1 0
CLYDE M . T R U M B U L L
JOYCE E L A I N E T O M P K I N S
Band 9 - 1 0
G. A . A . 1 0
Sr. P l a y
1 3 V s ° 1 „ r Va t Z 1 s 1 2 1 2
4-H C k b 9 1 0
Girls' I n P a r n u r a l s 9
Dancing C l u b 1 1
Gypsy Tr o u b a d o u r I I
ROBERT J . C T U B E S
Track R e s e r v e
Boys' I n t r a m u r a l s
Christmos P a g e a n t
"The L o n e P i n e "
Foster P r o g r a m
0
1
°
vse,
4
r
t
.
)
KEITH D . W E A G E
C.Club 1 1 - 1 2
Football V a r s i t y 1 1 - 1 2
Boys' I n t r a m u r a l s 1 1 - 1 2
FREDERICK H . W E E K S , J R .
JACK T . W O O D
"Tiger"
Jr. P l a y C O T ' ,
Football 9 . 1 1 - 1 2
Basketball R e s e r v e 9 - 1 0 - 1 1
Basketboll V a r s i t y 1 2
Track R e s e r v e 9
Hi- Y 1 0
Jr. P l o y 1 1
Basketball R e s e r v e 1 0 . 1 1
Baseball V a r s i t y 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 2
C- C l u b 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 2
l y • S r. B a n q u e t 1 1
;zr;t,"so,'S
Cl9s4 P r p s i d e n i 9 - 1 1
E O g N s h 1 T2 - 1 T" . O
C- C l u b P r e s i d e n t 1 2
Jr.- S r. B a n q u e t C o r n m .
JOHN R. ' , O P E
PAUL W . W O O D S
Jr. P l a y C o m m .
Sr. P l o y C o m m .
Football R e s e r v e 1 1
football Va r s i t y 1 2
Baseball R e s e r v e 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 2
Boys' I n t r a r n u r a l s 1 2
Citizenship C o m m . 1 1 - 1 2
Hall M o n i t o r 11
Football R e s e r v e 9 - 1 0
Basketball R e s e r v e 9 - 1 1
Tennis 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 2
&L'FaTC=rtsk°etball 12
-
21
�FIRST ROW — "The Divine Flora"; Doc takes the cake; Dick takes o ride.
SECOND ROW — Hi-Y Assernbly; Director Roberts; G . A . A . float;
THIRD ROW — Having f n ? . Y-Teen initiation; Julie, w h o is he?
FOURTH ROW — When ye doing fellas?; Joan declares; Coach is happy! (they just returned from state);
Gret and Janie.
FIFTH ROW — Hi girls; Max and Bosky; What'cha drinkin', Rowe?; Friends?
22
�Class Wills
I, Betty Aiken, will my nickname, "Captain".
to Mrs. Warnock, who deserves an official title
for keeping the Roosevelt office
smoothl
I, Pat Arnold. will to any unsuspecting junior
my lonely locker beside Mr.
I, Gilbert Dean, will my ability to
profanity to
I, Richard Dick, will my nickname.
Dick", to any one
I, Phyllis Dolbee, will to Mr. Rice a song hit
magazine so he can amuse himself with
as well as
I. Joan Donkin, will to Jane Smith and her
"Mamma- my quick, snappy "hello".
I, Marjorie Bates. will Mr. Rice a dog
won't need so many pets
I, Jean Baum. will and bequeath t o Joyce
Schlubatis any of my few possessions
little heart
I. Ardith Betts, will my secret ambition o f
hitting the bald spot on Mr. Green's head with
a chalk eraser to Donnie Byers, who is
person to
I, Emily Jean Downer, will my place in art
class to anyone who wants red,
hand
L Kenwood Drayton, will to my
sell, my list of absence excuses no he will
so much
I, Noel Bisel, leave my well known ability to
make stupid mistakes in math clam to
so that Mr. Green will have a new source of
amuseme
1, Jim Blohm. will my talk of horses
undergrad who appreciates them as much as
I, Roy Dunsmore. will a pair of
to Mr. Rice so he can get to third
on
I, Freda Earley, will my ambition to get a
little sleep to Mr. Rice, who uses the 7th hour
typing class for his
I, Tom Engle. w i l l my theme song, "Near
You" . to Bob Simmons, who I hope will enjoy it
as much as
I, Dorothy Borden, who has never
cymbals in the " A " Band, will my ability to be
a cymbalist to Richard Reppert, who has for a
year thought he was the
I, Nancy Fair. will an alarm clock to
coming members of the "A" Band next
they can get to early morning practices
I, John Burtch, will the book How to Win
Friends and Influence People to
1, Tom Cantrell. will my friendship with Mr.
Dennis to
I, Charlene Fraser, will my seat in
which is in the direct line of fire in the
wad war", to any future 2nd year
dent who wants to live
I, Joyce Cads, will Miss E. Moore a trip to
Europe so she will have some new stories to tell
the government classes
I, Sylvester Frederick. will a new
Louise Olmsted to tantalize the boys with.
I, Mary Ann Clark. will my locker and pet
mice to anyone who brings his lunch
his sandwiches
I, Doris Fry, will to the students of CHS my
friend and teacher. Mrs. Doris Hudson; may
they appreciate her as
I, Guy Cobb, will to Gene Fry
so that he will find, his way home
basketball
I. Barbara Gist, w i l l t o Donnie Byers the
technique of our kiss for his
I. Harry Cooper. will to Revel Ivey
name of "tittle
I, Adolphus Goodwin, will my will to Jerry
Downer 'cause he will if I will, won't
1, Ronald Corey, will a pin-ball machine to
Doug Baxter. no he can
I, Bud Harvey. will my nickname, "Ricket",
to any unfortunate Junior who deserves it.
I, Glyn Dee Havens, will two cartons
matches to Louise and Sharon, so they
have to sponge off anyone else like they did from
Bob Pearce and me
I. Leroy Cox, will the word "yes" to Jane
Luedders, so I won't always get the answer "no".
I, Juanita Crabill, w i l l m y ability t o skip
school and get away with i t t o my brother,
Franklin. and
I, Robert Heckman. being of sound mind, do
hereby will Mr. Rice a place on the running
board of
I. Larry Crandall, will Mr. Sibley all my old
cigarette butts for
2
�Class Wills, continued
I, Dick Hill, will my nickname, "Slippery", to
Don Byers, who I am sure can make
of it during
I, Bob Merlau. will will to any
who will will a will the ability to will a will.
We. Jane Morgan and Claire Newberry, will
never forget our good times
I. Anna Munger, will my 7th hour office work
to Pat Sager, so she won't need an excuse to
come in to see
We, Lois Hollister and Jean Sturgeon,
two pet passions — laughing and Hillsdale — to
any two underclassmen who aren't
I. Charles Huntley. will leave quietly.
I, Phyllis Munger, will to Jane Smith
ity to dash to school at 8:14 every
never
I. Arthur Nichols. will the will I didn't will to
anyone who will need it.
I, Ed Jividan, will not, because
I, Pat Kaser, will my wolfish
to my sister. Joyce, as I won't need them a t
Wester
I, Ogie Kirkum, will my attendance record to
any underclassman who finds i t difficult
his brain to think
I, John Odren, will to Miss Phillips a little
common sense so she can tell a 5 from a 3.
1, Shirley Knight, will my ability to
and like it to Miss E. Moore and
lan
I, Carol Parks, will a pack of paper to Miss
E. Moore so she won't have to use a fourth
sheet all
I. Mae Krisov. will my latest invention, the
silent laugh. to Lois Hollister and
so they won't cause Mr. Rice to
while he snoozes 7th hour.
I, Joan Lennon, will Donnie Byers t o Mrs.
Hudson so that she will have someone to help
her keep track of
I. Utley Parks, will my ability to
ball to Carlos
I. Betty Parshall, will my seat behind Lois
Hollister and Jean Sturgeon in typing to Mr.
Rice so he can learn to appreciate
I, Jane Ann Paul, will Mr. Rice my lunch
hour so he won't have to lock himself i n the
closet fifth hour to have his mid-
I Carl Lewis, will my nickname, "Iron Cur.
tam", to Don Byers and
I, Bob Pearce, will my ability to break lab.
atory equipment to Sharon Facklam
Olmste
I, Lee Pfost, will my keen sense of humor to
Mr.
I, Robert Luse, will my Cardinal editorship
to any Junior who wants to sweat blood putting
out a yearbook that will contain such "literary
masterpieces" as
I. Max McConnell. will Revel Ivey a book on
manners
I, Lawrence Porter, will my seat while riding
with Mr. Barnes on icy roads to
I, Kenneth McDonald, will my nickname o f
"Rocket" to Bernard
I, Kent McKnight, will t o Jim Rhodes my
ability to leave a girl early enough at night to
still make it home in time
I, Tom MacFarlane, will my fountain
one who wants to take the time and trouble to
re-build it.
I, Marilyn Potts, will my paints
to any underclassman who happens to feel
artistic
I, Dick Powell, again will my Model " A " to
some deserving Junior or Sophomore. 1 tried it
last year, but no one wanted it.
I, Marjorie Raymond, will my ability
without a smirk to
1, Frank Relich, w i l l my ability t o grow a
beard to George
I, Don Reppert, will my ability to keep Mary
Lapham out till 4:00 a.m. to
I, Marvin Rosenberg, will all
of CHS a pair of high hip, boots so they
prepared f o r Coach Eby 's exciting stories on
his adventures in
I, Donna Mack, will my bottle of black dye
to Mary Rose Hudson so she can get rid of her
bleached hair.
I, Junior Macklin, will my hair to
I, Imogene Mahaffey, do hereby bequeath to
Mr. Bond my adult ability to control
I, Tom Marchant, will my seat in
son's study hall to
2
�Class Wi l l s , c o n c l u d e d
I. Florence Rubley, will my nickname,
to Mr. Green, but I don't know where
the
I, Robert C. Robley. will my seat
ment to any unlucky Junior who thinks it is a
simple
I. Jack Stephens. will ins patience to M r .
Denni
I. Betty Stephenson. will the boys of CHS to
any girl who has the patience to put up with
the
I. Robert M. Rubley. will i f it takes
other four years — I mean,
I. Earl Tappenden. will and bequeath
water High School ten bricks for a start
new field
I. Marian Russell, will Mrs. Watson a new
eraser so that she can change a few
dents'
I. Reid Tait. hereby will to my brother, Her.
man, the nickname "Loverboy". I hear he is
well
I, Gloria Rzepka, will may seat in
to anyone who knows what they're
I. Beverly Thompson. will to
lane. a carton of gum so she can
with the rest
I, Roland Selby, will my ability to cook to
some Junior who is going to take
I, Rolland Thompson, will my estate on North
Clay Street to anyone who likes the sound
horn
I, Conrad Semmelroth, will Jack Walker
good jokes so he won't have to tell any of his
own and then he disappointed when n o one
laugh
I, T. G. Thompson. will my sense of
Mr.
I. Ted Sheehy, will t o Coach Livermore a
wash cloth so he will be able to comb his hair.
I, Joyce Tompkins. will to
a key chain with a bell on i t to put around her
neck so she will know where her
I, Donald L. Smith, do hereby bequeath
remaining "Clay Street Boys", Byers and Cor.
less, sharper knives no that their products
cut cleaner and without their usual
I. Clyde Trumbull. will Bob Simmons and
Revel Ivey my ability to have dates in Albion,
and not to be run out
I, Marjorie Smith, will Mr. Rice's
to any up and coming Junior who would like to
take a nap in
I. Robert Tubbs. will anyone who wants
secret desire: to break a fly's back with
bar
I, Norma Smith, will my ability to
son to hold her temper better during third and
fourth hour study hall.
I, Keith Weage. will my position
ball manager to
I, Frederick H. Weeks, do hereby bequeath to
next year's football team the speed
siveness that the 4 mules and 7 dwarfs used to
their advantage so well this year — both
off the
I, Jack Wood, will my car to Rex
that he can take out Jean Baum to kiss
won't have to do it on the basketball floor.
I, Ruthellen Smith, will my place on
piano bench to anyone who doesn't like
"off key" with
I, Alfred Sortwell, will a machine gun
Watson — may be with i t she can
hall
I, Eugene Sowles, will my girl, Vicky Trout,.
to no one — hands
I, Paul Woods, will Louise Olmsted a copy of
God's Little Acre as she must be tired
ing Forever
I, Ellen Stein, will all underclassmen the pa.
tience and tolerance to put up with
stubbornne
I, John R. Yope, bequeath to
enboom some decent reading material so that
he can burn his
I, Georgia Stemen, w i l l m y patience with
dumb animals to
-.
2
�The To p Ten
TOP ROW—John Tope, M a x McConnell, Robert Pearce, Glyn Dee Havens.
BOTTOM ROW—Noel B 6 e l , Joan Donkin, Betty Aiken, Dorothy Borden, Robert Luse.
Joon Lennon not pictured
The Ideal Students
Dorothy Borden
Glyn Dee Havens
26
�Class Prophecies
Juanita Crabill has changed her name
fish because someone told her to go jump in the
lak
Let as look into the future for a
moments and see how the
have fared on the rugged road of life . . . Ten
years from now . . .
The section o f US 112 from Coldwater to
Bronson has been renamed in honor of Larry.
They now call it
Betty Aiken has won a Pulitzer Prize for her
best selling novel. The World's
—
Pat Arnold took the first prize cup at
get races last year.
Gilbert Dean is star of the Ballet Busse: he
accredits it all to his
Richard "Square" Dick named his
spring "Cube"
Margie Bates has replaced Soapy
due to her excellent record as Y-Teen prexy.
Phil Dolbee is in Africa hunting "Tiger.
Jean Baum just had a proposal
fron) Alt Khan to which she replied.
I don't believe in
Joan Donkin has gone far in the world. She
runs a trading post in
Emily Downer just got a new plate
Ardith Betts is continuing her
and was recently awarded $100.000 for
on "I like
Kenwood Drayton has teamed up with the
"Boy With Green Hair- and they are
ured with Barnum & Bailey as the
fic
Roy Dunsmore than
Noel Bind just invented the telephone. W e
didn't have the heart to tell him Bell
of
Freda Earley i s managing
Jim Blohm is head o f the
at the Calumet
The Cherokee Indian tribe has named Tom
Engle honorary chief: they thought he was a
long lost brother from his name . . .
Dorothy Borden. now better known I), her
stage name. Passionata de I.a Voir.
up in a raid last night of the 5th
Nancy Fair finally lost her temper! ! !
John "Nature Boy- Burtch was
en "Mr. America. 1959- at a contest
Char. Fraser has acquired the name Patti.
Putti from her work with Hillborg and Hill•
borg's cement mixer.
Tom Cantrell has been
to Spain because of his excellent
ulary
Sly Fredericks is president of the
Bow Tie
Joyce Curls has just been voted "The Ideal
Farm Wife
Doris Fry has now been cooked
you
Barbara Gist finally got a ticket
Mary Ann Clark still doesn't know.
Guy Cobb is a great corn-raiser: i t gro,,s on
him, you
Adolphus Goodwin is doing a series of
night stands across the country. H e
by Pee Wee Huntley's band . . . remember
Charles
Harry Cooper is
Ronald Corey has made and lost
It seems he patented the ()ugh machine but no
one could find a use for it.
Bud Harvey has placed a light on the grill of
his Model "A" and is trying to
it's a
Le Roy Cox has exhausted the supply, of girls
in this locality and has turned in desperation to
Lower
Glyn Dee Havens has finally grown into his
britche
2
�Class P r o p h e c i e s , c o n t i n u e d
Bob Heckman has lost weight eating
cooking. The doctors have warned Anna
wishes to live long she must stay away from i t
too
Because o f his loud,
voice, Tom Marchant has replaced Eby
ball coach
Bob Merlau is posing as the BEFORE in the
Charles
Dick "Slippery" Hill, the Jazzy Saxy.
dling reefers to his fellow
Jane Morgan is really busy these
tween being head football coach at
and a stand-in for Esther Williams, she is MC
on the "It Pays to be
Lois Hollister has just laid her
At long last Ed Jividan has succeeded in life;
he beat the pin ball machine at Harry's.
Phil Munger has gone into business with her
father. She sets up road blockades.
is: "Phil wrecks 'em; Clyde collects
Pat Kaser has taken over the
and has just sold a Kalamazoo furnace to Tim
Trumbull
Claire Newberry is surrounded by
Ogie Kirkum has rejoined her family
land, and resumed her old name,
of
Shirley Knight is running a pop corn stand
in front o f Burton Bros. to compete with the
Main
John Odren, because he loves women
has branched out and is now selling
parel at his Ideal
Betty Parshall is virtually walking
she married her pilot.
Arthur Nichols runs a
The Honorary Burpers o f the World have
voted Mae Krisov
Joan Lennon has finally found a
will accept
Carol Parks; SHAME ON HER!!
Ut Parks won his third olive branch
by clocking 114 in the half mile at
Carl Lewis is now known as Luscious Louie,
taking the spotlight from Gorgeous George i n
the wrestling
Jane Ann Paul has replaced Mr. Rice in the
commercial department
Bob Luse frequents the local sanitorium and
spends his time peeling grapes and muttering
something about
Bob Pearce has opened an establishment on
Chicago Street — Pearce's Pool and
lor. Every night the boys have their
in the back room.
Max McConnell has just divorced his sixth
wife for
Lee Pfost finally succeeded in telling a funny
joke
Lawrence Porter has convinced the world —
Don't
Marilyn Potts is opening doors
Keye
Dick Powell is still celebrating his
Kenny McDonald is chief tester for
Air Mattress
Kent McKnight has changed his name
Day ; he was tired of being in
Tom MacFarlane is still running
looking for
Marjorie Raymond has typed away her fin.
gers and is now concentrating on
Donna Mack, now the famous torch singer —
Black Mac, really sends them with her groovy
rendition of "My Wild
Frank Relick just had a
Don Reppert is hand painting ties for M r.
Sibley
Marvin Rosenberg is a inotorman on
lyn
Florence Rubley has been
igated and is now rid of
Otis Macklin has retired off the
zled during his reign as senior
When offered the 825,000 jackpot on a quiz
program, Imogene Mahaffey wailed,
picks
2
a
�Class P r o p h e c i e s , c o n c l u d e d
The Bob Rubleys, until recently, were
ing confused. Tired of the perpetual mix
Bob took Marion and moved to the
and the other changed his name to Cryando Van
Hoopenholler de
Beth Nephenson. after spending years in the
nursing profession, has become
centric: she passes the time jabbing needles into
grapefruit
Jean Sturgeon's giggle has been insured for
81,000,000; she's the crackle in
Gloria Rzepka is still trying to figure out why
she took
Earl Tappenden was knighted last week for
his solo performance in restoring culture to our
language. The Earl of Tappenden launched his
famous career with the inimitable "Forsooth".
Roland has patented his new sixteen cylinder
Selbycycl
Conrad Semmelroth has risen through the
ranks rapidly and is now Union Leader for the
caddies at the
Reid Tait as much as he thinks
Beverly Thompson is now engaged
ing house for her Larry and all the
beet
Ted Sheehy has finally changed his
Ted Shae, having used the alias for
Donald Smith. better known as
has a large following of beautiful
ing to his tales
Rollie Thompson is the local locksmith; he
specializes in
Marjorie and Norma Smith are
ing SMITH NO.RELATION
It has just been revealed to the world that T.
G. Thompson's first name is George
Ruth Ellen Smith made her piano debut
Tibbits Opera House
Joyce Tompkins is
Bob Tubbs has grown in fame, being one of
the most extensive explorers and
the world has ever seen.
tracking down Senior
Alfred Sortwell i s running on the Socialist
ticket for the mayoracy
Eugene Sowles is mascot o f the
Basketball
Keith Weage just
Ellen Stein is raising a
Fred Weeks, that noted canine veternarian, is
rapidly going to
Georgia Stemen i s now sheriff o f Branch
county and may be seen leading the
day
Jack Woods is head of a Tiger clan in Africa.
Paul Woods is in charge of the push carts at
the A &
Jack Stephens has just finished
triumph — a beautiful mural done in
is displayed prominently over the bar i n the
Stag
John Yope is still an all " A " man.
at the AAA
-4411
2
�The SENIORS at an
FIRST R O W — C o r l s , N o r m a S m i t h , M o r c h o n t , M a h a f f e y , S t u r g e o n , M c K n i g h t , S t e m e n , C a r o l P a r k s , S t e p h e n s o n , Tu b b s ,
Fraser, D o n k i n , P l o d , E a r l e y
SECOND — L e n n o n H u n t l e y P e a r c e Y o p e Russell H o v e n , K U . . , , Crandall C r o b i l l G i r l s S t e M
T H I R D R O W —Joyce cared J e a n , C o o p e r , B o u m , P o r t e r , U t l e y P a r k s , D r a y t o n , R a t h e l l e n S m i r k , D o w n e r , U n k n o w n ,
F O U R T H R O W — F l o 6 7 7 : 1 : y ' , ' % i r H , P ' o r t e r , P h i l M u n g e r , A n n a M o n g e r , To m p k i n s , S e l b y , E n g l e , H e c k m a n , G i s t ,
Cobb, M a s h
FIFTH R O W — S h e e h y, D e a n , To p p e n c l e n , K i r k u m , H o l l i s t e r, M a c k , W e e k s , S o w l e s .
S I X T H R O W —Lennon, M c C o n n e l l , D i c k , B o b M . R o b l e y, C a n t r e l l , M a r l a , P o o l , M c C o n n e l l , B a u , , , .
S E V E N T H R O W — H a r v e y, P o t t s , N e w b e r r y , R o l l i e T h o m p s o n , B e t t s , K r i s o v, G o o d w i n , B y t e s .
Ui
�bhaerc
�Junior Class
JUNIOR OFFICERS L : E . E . • Ay o s , Bernard Hoogenboorn, l o a n Pillsbury, Bob S i m o n s
The Junior Story
One hundred-twelve Sophomores
vanced a grade and are now looking forward to
being the future Seniors of CHS. They are the
clam of
State Championship. Hoogenboom
mons sparkpluged the Reserves i n a brilliant
season and were brought up to the varsity for
tournament play.
While Juniors they chose to lead
the year: President. Bernard Hoogenboom;
Vice-President, Dave Ayers; Secretary, Joan
Pillsbury: Treasurer. Bob Simmons.
ham and Bill Stan.II repeated as
sioners. The clerk on the commission
a Junior; t h i s year Adolphus Goodwin was
elected to
The Class of '50 contributed a majority of our
varsity cheerleaders. Joyce Stout,
batis, and Jane Smith will all return next year
to keep our school spirit high.
The class ran a little low on funds,
their play, "Green Stockings", which was
success; the collecting o f class dues, and the
sponsorship of several dances, including
up Thanksgiving Dance at the
they scraped up enough money to stage
Junior-Senior
As the days grow longer and we
thinking more of summer, back in our minds is
the thought that there is only one more year in
CHS. Yes, we've only one more year to enjoy
the foot-loose and fancy-free life of
The Juniors have taken part in most of the
outstanding activities o f the past year. I n
athletic field, especiall), they have shone brightly
as stars and near stars; both
— football and basketball — had an
gation from the class of '50. Rex
Fry. and Jim Rhodes were of
in helping win the T. V. basketball crown
32
�JUNIORS...
Dowd A y e r s , D o u g l a s B a x t e r, S e t o , .
&
re)tew41 r )
& o v e r, M a r i l y n B r a d l e y , J o a n B a r r
ton, D o n . B y e r s .
Hugh C a l l a h a n , G e o r g e C a r v e r , C o r
los C l a r k , R o b e r t C o c h r a n e , R v i .
'
Carless, O r i n C o r n i s h
Donna Curtis, M a r l e n e Denbrock. w .
limn D e n n i s , J o y c e D o l l , M a r y l o w
Dove, E u n i c e D r i n k w a t e r .
0 CI 0
041
d
,
Donna E n o s , S h a r o n F a c k l a m , R o n a l d
Flickinger, R a y F o g l e s o n g , C r y s t a l
Fralick, R o b e r t F r e e r n a n .
Beverly F r e n c h , G e n e F r y, M a r i e O
John G a m b y , J a r n e s G a r m a n , J o y c e
Garvin
(11
e l
(I)
•n,-4,el- fr"1-
.-4; .
Clyde G i l l e t t e , B a r b a r a
•HY 0 r 1 9 g . G l e n G r u n e r , D a r w i n
Hall, B e r n a r d H o o g e n b o o m .
Mary Rose Hudson, Revel I v e y, Joyce
Jones, J o A n n K i n g , S h i r l e y K i n g ,
Mary Lapham.
Nancy L a w r e n c e , R o b e r t k e n n i n g ,
Donna L i g h t , D o n e L i t t l e , D i a n e
Little, F r e d L o c k w o o d .
lane l u e d d e r s , W i n s t o n M a g y a r ,
Elaine M a r t i n , L o w e l l M C I X S O n
Charles M a y , J o y c e M a y .
ke,
f
r!, q g 7 )
:
4:41
Gretchen M e i e r , W i l l i a m
mary M i n k . , , J o h n
ney M y e r s , D o n M c C u r l e y .
n
" 4 6 A l a g -II
�r
c
JUNIORS...
James N i c k e r s o n ,
sted, L e e
O m o ,
Clayton
Otis, C l i f t o n O t i s , J o y c e
PoR.
Avis P a r o d i n e , D e n n i s P o u l ,
Rorbara P a r k s ,
R u s s e l l
P e o v y, K a r l a P e r r y , J o o n
Philbrick.
Joan P i l l s b u r y, L a V a i m P o w
t e r, L e e
Rathbun, D a v i d
R e n s h a w, J i m R h o d e s , M a r y
Rowe.
rill ( 4 6 ) 4 1 (°1 (-1.)• ( 7 )
4frall
Dale R u b l e y, O l i v e r S a l t z m a n ,
Joyce S c h l u b a t i s , D e n n i s
Seig, l o i s
S h a w,
D a v i d
Shook.
Linda S i b l e y, R o b e r t S i m m o n s ,
Al,,, S m i t h ,
J a n e
Smith,
Donald S n y d e r,
d e r.
0:1/1111,AA-fo
William Stonsell, Joyce Stout,
Maurice S t r o n g ,
Mariano
S u m n e r, N a n c y
gene Ta y l o r .
ris. O r )
Fred T a y l o r , R o n a l d Te a c h o u t ,
Carolyn T h o m a s ,
J a c k i e
Thompson, F r a n k
gy Tu c k e r.
Jean V o n B l a m o r n , J o a n V o n •
Blarcurn, K a t h l e e n V a u g h n ,
Joan W a t s o n . R a y W e a k l y ,
Charles W i l l i a r n s .
G e . r . s w o r t . , j o s , , p h To p e .
;
�Sophomore Class
SOPHOMORE OFFICERS — AuIton Trencher, Borboro Engle, Carolyn Burton ( N o t shown: Erwin Corless
T h e Sophomore Story
time. Thank you. Seniors, for the
ceptio
On September 8, 136 Sophomores and M r.
Dennis moved across the court into
and cloistered halls of Senior High.
immediately fitted himself into his
but it took as some time to
to the
"The Yule Log Drag" was the
for our Christmas party which was
ber 21. T h e gym was decorated in all
tivity. Johnny Shupp and his
nished the music for dancing. I t
that this Christmas party was the hest
in several years and we certainly think that our
officers can pat themselves on the back
an excellent party.
The first thing we Sophomores did
elect officers, who were: President,
gle; Vice President, Erwin
Carolyn Barton; Treasurer, Alton
Sophomore Commissioners, Gail Olmstead and
John
In the second annual " I Speak
racy" contest, one of our class members. Diane
Hammond, won
A few weeks after school started 38 girls
joined the "Y-Teens". For three days
molested, harrassed, and taunted. I n o t h e r
words, they were made fools of.
March 19, found the Sophomores
at the Saturday night Masonic dance.
for a teen age dance on Saturday nights
continuing for two years and has been
cessful. Everyone at CHS really appreciates it.
On November 13 the Seniors honored us with
the much-awaited and looked-for
more Reception. I t was a standing date
We all excitedly attended and had
We think we have had a very
and are looking forward to two more o f the
same
3
�aft%0P.
SOPHOMORES...
Charles A d a m s , B e t t y B a k e r , H a r r y B a k e r.
Patricia B a k e r, V i r g i n i a Botterson, M a r y
Lou B e l o . , H a r l o o n B o n d .
Vo n n i e B o s t o n , J u l i a n a B r a n c h , R i c h a r d
Brand, J o h n B r o w n , C a r l
olyn Burton, J o e Cameron.
Ido M o e C a n f i e l d , N a n c y C
Of22:.)t
( 1 1 /
tTh
Caswell, J e s s i e C h r i s p e l l , R e a l ' J e a n
Clark, L o i s C o o p e r, J a n e t C o l l a r d .
L . w i r. C a r l e s s , R o b e r t C a r l e s s , J e a n D a v i s ,
John D a v i s , D o r o t h y Deeds,
las, J e r r y D o w n e r .
-‘2fiL A i n A - 4 1 ) a:.•
C V
Luella D r a p e r , Russell D r a y t o n ,
gert, R o n n i e E b e r t , C a r o l
bara E n g l e , J o h n F i s h e r.
Gordon Foote, V i c t o r F o r d ,
lick, E d w a r d F r o n k , B a r b a r a
• 4 . 1
< ' * * I P \ e _, 1 1 - 5 f i
nie G o l e n i s , N a n c y G a r v i n .
Gerold G e n t r y , D o n n a G r e e n , R i c h a r d
Gilbert, Clifford G r a n g e r, Herbert G r a y,
Harold G r i g g , Vi o l e t G r o v, .
Preiten G w i n n , G e r t r u d e H a c k e r , M o r y
Lou H a c k e r , B o n n i e H a l l ,
m o n d , N o n c i s H a rr i rr L u c i l e H a r r i s .
Peon H a r v e y, A l i c e H o t i n a k e r, M a r y K a y
Hayes, M b ,
Heater, E l l e n Heckman,
Richard H e n n i g , C l y d e H o u t z .
B a r b a r a H u d s o n , M b , H u r l e y, N a n c y I LV.
land, M a r i n e J o h n s o n , T h o m a s K e l l e r,
Lucile K i n y o n , W e n d e l l K n o P P.
�SOPHOMORES...
Potty l a m b e r s o n , G l o r i a l i n e s ,
tle, R o b e r t L y m a n , B e t t y M r C o l l o u g h ,
Pool M c E l w a i n , N o r m a n M a r t i n ,
Mervin M a s s o n , Rose M a r y
othy M o l l e n k o p f , E u g e n e M o o r e , J i m
Merril, Richard M o w r e y, G a i l Olmstead.
Jean O r n o , L e w i s P i e r c e , M a r g a r e t P i f e r ,
Charlene P o r t e r, C h a r l e s
_
(.1 (el
A4
AN,4A1
ma J e a n R o s i e r, H a r o l d R a y m o n d .
Virginia R e n s h a w, R i c h a r d R e a p e r. , M u .
;
it,. R o b y , M i r i a m Rumens, L e a h S a m p .
sel, B e t h L o u S c h e i d l e r , i t , , , S c h u b e l
Keith S e c o r d , R u t h S e m m e l r o t h , H a r r y S e ,
ser, C h a r l o t t e S h e r m o n ,
man, R i c h a r d S h e r m a n , M o r h a r i e S h o o k
if+*4111k4IIAL
it,,,, Silvers, Elaine Smith, J o a n n S m u l .
len, L e w i s S n y d e r , S h i r l e y S p r i t e , R u s .
sell S t eeeee r, D o n a l d S t u r g e o n .
Modge Ta p p e n d e n , B a r b a r a T h e b o o d .
Robert T h o m p s o n , G e r a l d
geret T h o m a s , D o n a l d
ton T r e o c h e r.
Maurice Tr a u t m a n , M a r y l i n e
tine U n r o e , J e a n g a n B l a r c u m , J a c k
Wa l l e r, G o r d o n Wa l l a c e , G l a d y s W &
Donna W e e d . , , , i t , , , , . W e i l e r ,
n e r, K e i t h W e l c h , R o b e r t W h i t c o m b ,
Ned W h i t e , M o r g a r e t W i l s o n .
Will,. W i l s o n , P h y l l i s W o o d , S h i r k " ,
Ye a r l i n g .
(210-1,1=01.-' r 7 -A
n t r ,
0
-
r
-
-
6
;
tow:
- -AAA
nno
4
(1 0
r7A,
�Freshmen Class
tet-Shltnt.. O F F P.RS
E
S m i t h , To m McConnell, B i l l C o n n e l l G e n e M i l l e r
The Freshmen Story
The most enthusiasm of the year
during the basketball season. Dale
ert Smith, and Tom McConnell served on the
reserve
As the year o f 194849 began. o r.
of '52. held our annual election and brought
up some very good officers. They were
nell, President; Tom McConnell,
Robert Smith, Secretary; Eugene
urer; and Norman Hawk. 9th grade
tive. The 9th grader chosen as
President was Don Davis. They all proved
good
Naturally we want to mention our class ren.
resentatives on the reserve
They were Ellen Harris, Mary Robey, and Pat
Bodi
During the fall the F. F. A. held a contest to
select a harvest queen. From three
testants Wanda Stickan, a '52 class member,
was
Many member, of the class demonstrated their
journalistic ability o n the Mirror staff. They
helped turn out a slam-bang Junior
In October we stirred up a prize
lowe'en float based on the chase of Daisy Mae
for Lil' Abner.
As usual, November brought
zine sale. Through this sale the ninth
tained a wire recorder. During this year
used i t extensively and intend to bring it with
us next year for use in Senior High.
During the year we had two parties, each of
which was a
Because of Mr. Houston's interest
of vocations, he has offered the
many field trips and provided assemblies
their
The heroes of the football helmets were Jerry
Johnson. Dale Jackson and To m McConnell.
Barring accidents and mishaps, the ninth
grade has had a
3
�FRESHMEN...
Joyce A d a m s , B e r n a r d A l l e n , S u s a n
All,,,, J i m m i e B u g g e r l y , F l o r e n c e
B o k e r, H e l e n B a l c h ,
ringer
Bonnie B e r c o w , R o b e r t B i g g s , E u g e n e
B l a i r, D a l e B l a n c h a r d ,
P o y
Bliss,
Patricia B o d i e , S h i r l e y B o n h a m .
1931rr
r'riec.
Helen B o v e , , D o r o t h y B o y e r , M e n .
O
Butters, L e e B r o y t o n , W a d e B r e s s l e r
t
elk
Gladys B r o w n , D o r o t h y C h a t f i e l d
*16.
Beth C h e s t e r , R u t h C h e s t e r , W o l t e r
Clark, M a r i e C l e a r w a t e r , W i l l , . , , ,
Connell, F r a n k l i n C r a b i l l , L e o n a
Crandall.
Richard C h r i s t i e I T D o n D a v i s . E d w a r d
Deal, J a m e s D e a n , J o h n D e n b r o c k ,
PatiV1
r e
9
6
)
( 0 1 ) 01bN
Mavis E ' e r ' s , M a n A n n Elliot.
,
.
Shirley E n g l i s h , E l l a M a r i e E s t e r l i n e ,
Marguerite F e i c k l a m . M a x
Ferri,.
Wilbur F e r r y, R o b e r t F i e r k e , V i c t o r
Fonda.
Carolyn F o s t e r. R o b e r t F u l l e r, B e v e r i Y
Frederick, D e s s i e G a g e , F r a n c e ,
e l %
r
t
n
I
I
I
A
Green, C o I l e n G r i n n e l l , B a r b a r o
G r u n e r.
8 d a g n .
-
Jack G r u n e r , J o o n G r i m e , P a u l i n t
H a c k e r, J a c k H o I I , E l l e n H a r r i s ,
Elizabeth H o r t , J o e H a r t e r
Norman H a w k ,
N e d
i
0
0
4
f
7
Him,., Joyce
Hinson, B i l l H o f f , M a r y j o
Date J a c k s o n , D o l e J o h n s o n
41:4412it`dle_4:
Jerold J o h n s o n , T o m J o h n s o n , R o g e r
Jones, J o y c e K a s e , . D a v i d K i n g ,
hi'wei' ' < n o n , J e r r y K u l o w .
Gloria Larnberson, H a r o l d Lamberson,
Phyllis l o y m a n ,
George Lewis,
Julie L i n d , i n a , J a n e l i t t l e , M a r v i n
Luce.
No
39
�1
FRESHMEN...
Shirley L u s e , D o l o r e s
"
N a g g e r , Carole Magee, Rob.
ert M a s s e y, D o n a l d M o y , M a x M a y .
Johnny M c B r i d e , C a r o l A n n M c C o n n e l l ,
isir
M
i
r
)
o
(7.
lames McConnell, T h o m a s M c C o m
nell, N a o m i M c D o n a l d ,
Laughlin, C l i f f M c L a i n .
lady McKnight, Marion
dolyn M i d d l e t o n , B a r b a r a M i l l e r ,
Eugene M i l l e r , l o n e M i t c h e l l , L e R o y
Morril.
Reoh M o w r y , W a y n e
en O l m s t e a d , l o o n O t i s , F r a n c e s
Paradine, R a y m o n d P a r a d i n e , M a r y
Ellen P a r k s .
° 0
CA
n
r t
- - 1 - _ ,
Robert R e n s h a w , M a r y R o b e y .
Nancy Robinson, G e o r g e Roush, F o l d
S a g e r, M a r a b e t h S e l b y ,
rib) ogh4 ( f t ) ( • . "
'
Nancy P a u l , P a u l Pope,
ton, H e l e n R a y m o n d , M a y n a r d Rees,
111
'
. 1
i
ilt
tE r r t ( . 6 r e / AO
e , Eleanor Sherman, John S h i e r,
Jr.
Eddie S i l e r . C h a r l e s S m i t h , R o b e r t
SmiM, Richard Smith. Wa r r e n Smith,
Ronald S n i f f , B a r b a r o S o u t h c c d .
Carole S p a d e , D a n S p e n c e r , E l l e n
Stamen, W a n d a L e e S t i c k , , , H e r •
swan T a i t , W a y n e T a y l o r , E v e l y n
To m p k i n s .
L. T h o m p s o n , l i e n T o m p k i n s , V i c k i
Tr o p p , G e n e Tu c k e r , C a r l t o n U n r o e ,
Edward W a l d r o n , L e l a n d W o r d .
r
„
.4:vs
te4-1
e2
'1%;"Fsh /
Grace A n n
Bill W o l f o r d , R a l p h W o o d s . E a r t
Woods.
../t
Watkins, H e l e n J e a n
W e a k l y, D o l e W e b e r , E d w a r d W e l l s ,
Raymond W i l d e r , D o n n a W i l k i n s .
Marion Wi l l i a m s o n .
�FRESHMEN...
P h y i l k W o r d e n , B e a t r i c e t r e o k e v, D o i
ciko v o r k e y, M y r t l e Vo c k e y, L e o n
Zaboniok.
(44171(
to"
‘.
-011
8TH G R A D E . . .
Alyce A i k e n , D a r y l A l l e n , S y l v i a A l .
An, N a n c y A n d r e w s ,
lard, F r e d e r i c k B a r r i n g e r , W a n d a
Bell
Richard B e t t s , C h a r l e s B a k e r , M e l v i n °
B a k e r, D o n n a B o d i e , N a t a l i e B o v e ,
Joanne B r a d l e y , G N r i n B r e ,
Jo A n n B u r t o n , M o r y A n n B o s s i n g ,
Jack B y e r s ,
J a m
A n n Campbell,
T h e . ° Chaffin,
Duone C o l v i n .
Joym C o o p e r, H a r o l d Corless, F u r ,
Crandall, R u t h D e B o l t , R o g e r D m i
As, B e v e r l y D e v l i n , D i a n e D i c k
Is,,,, D i c k , R i c h a r d O i r s c h e l l , M y r t l e
D r a p e r, B e t t y E r n s b e r g e r ,
ris. E l m e r F e r r y , J e a n F i s k .
Rolland F l o w e r, E l l e n F o l k , J e a n F o r
'Al,,, Raymond G o r y, E d w a r d G i l .
ford, C a r l Gillette, M a d j i G u y e r.
Patsy G r e e n , R o l p h G r e e n , G e r a l d i n e
Grlgg, G a i l H a n s e n , J e r r y H A , , , , , ,
Alice H i l l b o r g , D o l o r e s H o n o r .
Kathryn H o c k , M o m
M H o l l i s t e r, E t h e l H o w l e t t , O r d ,
Hubbard, Helen I n d , , Paulette I v e y.
rfai I)
no
J -1
�8TH G R A D E . . .
Betty J o J o h n s o n , V i r g i n i a K a d w e l
Mmes K e y e s , C h a r l e e n K i n g ,
M o ,
A n y o n , P a t r i c i a L a c h e r, M o n L a F o r g e .
I
I
t
)
ad
(
)
I
L
I
Doris L i n d , C a r m e l L e e L i n e s , P h y D s
rkl(--11
tnie
I 'Lk
-
Mock, P o l l y
J o
Mason,
G i n g a
M e i e r, M a r y M i n i e r , N o r m a n N o b l e
4
b
1
Jack N o r M r o p , R o s a l i e P o r k e r , B o b b y
P a r t l o w, N o r m a P e a v e y , L o w e l l
Perin, P e g g y A n n P i t c h e r , P a t r i c i a
Ronkin.
R e p o . , Remus Riga,
a
S a g e r, F r a n c e s S c h e i d l e r, J a c k S c h o
bel, A r m S e l l e r s , M a r y S h o o k .
kPr''
(
Joe S i m p s o n , B e t t y S n y d e r , R m . S .
d e r, B e t t y S m i t h , R i c h a r d ' , l g . ,
Jeanette S m o l l e n , J a n i c e S o u l e
ria) ":
Barbara S p e r b e c k , J a c k Stonsell, B a r
bora S t e p h e n s o n , H o r n e r S t e p h e n
son, L o r e n z o S m p h e n s o n , K a t h a r i n e
Stott, J o h n S w a i n .
l'oyd T a c k . , C a l v i n T e r r y , S y l v i a
Thomas. S o n d r a T r o u t m a n , k n e e l
Tr u m b u l l , R o b e r t T u c k e r , F u g e r :
Wa l l a c e .
f17:76. A i w a
k(li
M y
Watson, Beverly Wilcox, C o ,
stance W i l c o x , G a r y W i l s o n , D a r s t k i , e
Wirt, Marlene Woods, Carole W a r . ,
Jim Z o b o n i c k , R i c h a r d
ley Z a b o n i d s .
-4111
12
�7TH G R A D E . . .
Marjorie Aitchison, N a n c y A l d e r d i c , .
Barbara A s h ,
Barbara
A v e r y
Charles B e n e d i c t , D o n a l d B e r c o w
Ronald B e r c o w .
Donna Betts, K e i t h Bisel, D o r i s Blanch
ord, L o u r , B r a d l e y. M a r i l y n B u r r .
All,. Campbell, C o r a A n n C o r, - ,
raltliq
Cosinmrrnon.
Phyllis D a v e n p o r t . N e l l i e
na D i c k , K e n n e t h D i r s c h e l l , T o m
Donkin, B e t t y D o v e , D a l e D o v e .
1 1 (
r ,
tdi'if) f.S6 nv r-
Carl C h a t f i e l d , C h a r l e s
Closson, V e r n o n C o r l e s s . D o r i s
n
mow
' I I
Raymond D o w n e r .
To m m y
r ) es
111̀1r,'N n i.).
,
ert C h r i s p e I I , D e n o I d C l a r k , E l l e n
e ,
Duke,
Sheila D i W a t e r , J e r r y E l l i g e t , B e i r a
Jean E r s k i n e , J o A n n e F e r g a s o n ,
Jessica F i l o r s k i ,
Mos, F o l e y , D o n n a F o eeeeee P a t r i c i a
it -lab
P
I
A C )
i
Faster, D i a n e F r a s e r, D o r o t h y G o r y ,
Dick G a r v i n , B e r n i c e G e n t r , .
A
4p,,,
A I N
. 1 1
b
A
A
/
M
r
t
e l l
Gordon G e n t r y , R o b e r t G o o d w i n ,
Stewart G o r d o n , D o u g l a s G r a n g e r ,
Marilyn G r a y , R u s s e l l G r e e n e , J o e
Grigg.
Gerry Griest, Joyce H a m l i n ,
ris, B a r b a r o J u n e H i l l s ,
son, F r e d H o b o . , D a v i d H o d g m a n
rSit
Kothleen H o s e k , J a m e s H u l e t t , J e r r y
Hurley, R o s e m o r y H u t c h i n s , D o n a l d
Johnson, R i c h o r d J o h n s o n ,
well.
a
2
L
r
i
4
4
1
�(710
90:
7TH G R A D E . . .
Sharron K e m p ,
t
King, Ruth
Krsominski, N o r m a L o n g w e l l , J a c k
Ar
Lewis.
tw
6
Donna
Mary K i n g , R o b e r t K l i n e , 3 0 0 11
Rhea L e w i s , S a r n p s o n
ryn M a r c h a n t , R u b y M a s o n ,
M a u r e r, H o w a r d M o y ,
Giness.
Pat M c K e i t h , D w a y n e M c N o l l , P h y l l i s
Michael, P e g g y M i l l e r, J o h n M i l n e . ,
Gene M e r r i t t , L o i s M i t c h e l l .
b y, . , , , M o r r i s , R a l p h M o r r i s , W a r n e
Morrison, J i m M u s s e l m o n , R o l e n e
r‘r
trai-
I
Newman, Clarence N o b l e ,
Erma
P a l m a t i e r.
Barbara P a r k e r, B i l l P o r s h a l l , J a m e s
Paul. L e o n a r d P i t c h e r,
m o n d , L a r r y R e a m e r, Te d R e n n e l l .
Jody R e n s h a w, J a n e l R u s s e l l , J o h n
S c h e i d l e r, S y b i l S c h l u b a t i s , C o r l
Sernmelroth, R o b e r t S k i n n e r, D e a n
Shook.
Beverly Silvers, B e r n a r d
es S m i t h , G l e n n S m i t h ,
( 1 )
C
Ar
Y
al
d e r, M o n n e
A l
Sortwell, Raymond
Spaulding,
Duane S t a n l e y , W a y n e S t e p h e n s o n .
H o w a r d S t r e e t e r, J e r r y
04:14to._ I O N
A
ord Sweet, G l a d y s Sweniord, Elaine
Ta c k e t t .
R o b b y. Ta y l o r . J o A n n
telle T i n g l e , C a r o l To r n s o n , P o n y
Tu c k e r, T h e o d o r e T u c k e r , L y n w o o d
Z
,
P
a
'
4) / I L
t
e
e . .
Vo n B l a r c o m .
L a Ve t t o W a l d r o n , O s h e l W a r d , M a r y
Wa y, H a l W e i d n e r . D a v i d W e r t ,
P
eteO
Janice W i l l i a m s , E u g e n e W i l s o n .
M a r i b e l l e W i r t , L a r r y W a t f o r d . b y, L e *
Worthington, D o n n a J e a n Zirkalos.
�Junior High Snapshots
FIRST R O W — S i s t e r s ; W h a t p r e t t y l e g s , b o y s ; L e t ' s g o f o e o r i d e ; J o o n
SECOND R O W — B a r b ; C o r o l y n o n d b e o u ; P e g ; S h i r l e y ; A l y c e ; F r a n c i s ; B e v ; C a r o l e .
THIRD R O W — E l l e n , w h o s e c a r ? C o n n e l l o n d A l l , , , ; P e g a g a i n ; L e g s W e o k l e y ; W i l c o x a n d R e p p e r t .
F O U RT H R O W —
° W i n g ;
Butters; B a t h i n g beauties; Susie.
FIFTH R O W — A n y m o i l , H e l e n ? S t u c k u p s ; W o r d e n o n d t u r t l e
45
�Just Some Snapshots
FIRST R o w — R o c k e t t e s ; Ty p i n g d o s s ; J o o n a n d D a n n y ; W h o t c h a g o t . J a n i e ?
SECOND R O W — W h e t y a looking for?, Victory parode; Paul; Lind.
THIRD R O W — H a b b a . h o b b a ; D o n n i e ; N i n t h g r a d e f l o a t , C h a r t i n g ; S o m e skirts; W e l l , w e l l , w h a t h a m
F O U R T H R O W — A r t c l a s s ; N i l f e l l a , F r e d d y.
UI
�CVCA
�The Student Commission
TOP ROW — M a r y Lapham, Ardith Betts, Gail Olmstead.
FIRST R O W — Bill Stansell, Alfred Sortwell, Conrad SemmekWh, John Dygert, (Adolphw Goodwin, n o t
pirtured
Student Commission Story
commissioner f e a c h grade. the
the clerk — attended this meeting as
lives of CHS. Many 51 stems of
merit were discussed. T h e problems
confronted t h e various schools'
were also discussed and the
were drawn to settle
The offices of this year's COOllll ission
filled by the Mayor and his
sides Mayor Alfred Sortwell the
as follows: Clerk. Adolphus Goodwin; Senior
Commissioners, Ardith Betts and
melroth; Junior Commissioners, Mary Lapham
and B i l l Stansell; Sophomore
Gale Olmstead and
The dances at the Masonic Temple
ranged with the help of the Junior
Commerce. T h e activities included dancing,
ping pong, billiards and pool. T h i s
dances were divided between the
School and the three classes of the
Again this year the commission
change assemblies. They were with Lakeview.
Sturgis. Marshall and Bronson. These
semblies were possible only through the hard
work of Ardith Brits, the head of
comm
Judging from the preceding facts, i t
said that the commission has had a
ful year — of which we at CHS can
proud
Something new was added this year i n the
To in Valles : a combined Student
ing. F i ‘ e members of the commission — one
1
�Lincoln Student Council
TOP R O W — Don Doris, Mickey Cochrane, Keith B i e l .
FIRST ROW — Norman Hawk, Jerry Greist, Bill Connell, Jim Zobonick.
Junior H i g h Council Story
ments were served in the Home
and dancing was enjoyed in
Members of the Junior High
managed the affairs of the Junior
very efficiently during the past year. I t
sidered an honor to serve in this way
• is considerable excitement in the fall
the best representatives from the
and ninth
An assembb was sponsored during
semester at which time many
whose abilities were well known; also,
talent was
The annual sale of Curtis Publishing
azines was a financial success. The
amounted to 82,284.00. M r s . Davis helped a
great deal on the project and was presented with
a g i f t o f appreciation. Numerous individual
prizes were given to the most
man and a trophy awarded to the Junior High
as a whole. The proceeds of the sale
to purchase two wire recorders for use in the
classroom
Members serving were Don
the three class presidents, Keith Bisel,
bonick, and Bill Connell: and one
ber from each grade, Jerry Greist,
rane, and
Two parties were given during t h e year
through the efforts of the Council. At
movies were shown in the
49
�Cardinal Staff
THIRD R O W — U g h , L a n h a m , P a r k s , L e n n o n , P o t t s , M o n k , T h o m p s o n , I . S m i t h , R o w , S c h l o b a t i s .
S E C O N D R O W — O l m s t e d , D o n k i n , P. t o s e r , F r a s e r, M u n g e r , M o o g e n b r o o m , S t o n s e l l , M c K n i g h t , E l l i o t t , M r . D e n n i s .
FIRST R O W — M r s . N o v . . . S i b l e y, F a i r , C o d s , l o o m . A i k e n , F a c k l a m . L u s e . D R e n s h a w , B i s e l , M e i e r , M o r o o n , L i t t l e .
C a r d i n a l Staff S t o r y
The Cardinal Sketchbook for 49 differs from
past CHS annuals in several respects. I n order
to keep this year's production in the
organized club was assessed five dollars
page and picture in the Sketchbook.
and Athletic Association paid lump sums f o r
their respective sections. These organizations
are to be commended for their fine spirit
operation. Secondly, the f u l l names
graduates are being given this year. New this
year is a junior as Assistant Editor. I n
the position has been filled by a senior, but this
year in order to give training that will
uable for next year's annual. Sharon Facklam
was
Editor-in-Chief. Robert Luse: Associate Editor, Sharon
Fack
Satesitt.or, Linda Sibley. Staff: Mary
Business Manager. Noel Bind. Staff: Nancy Hyland,
Louise Olmsted.
Athertising Editor, Jean Baum. Staff: Charlene Fraser,
Phyllis Munger. Beth Lou Scheidler.
Donna Mack, Mary Rowe. Wade Bressler.
Events Editor, Betty Aiken. Staff: Dorothy Borden. Car.
olyn Burton, Janet Collard, Joan Donkin,
hot. Diane Hammond, Barbara Parks,
Photography Editor, David Renshaw. Staff:
ris, Joyce Kase, Shirley Luse, Boh Pierce, Marilyn
Potts, Susan Allen.
Snapshot Editor, Joyce Carts. S t a ff : Marjory Bates.
Joyce Schlubatis, Flarhara Thebaud, !Margaret
Tho,oa
While all inembers of the staff deserve credit
for their work, special mention is due
people: Betty Aiken, Joan Donkin.
Bernard Hoogenboom, Bill Stansell, and David
Renshaw. They are major contributors to this
annual. Also a note of thanks is offered to Mrs..
Anne Hayes, our advisor, and to Mr. Dennis, for
their work on this Cardinal Sketchbook of '49.
Sports Editors, Bernard Hoogenboom and
Girls' Sports Editor, Jane Morgan.
Organisations Editor, Claire Newberry. Staff: Ardith
Betts, Pat Kaser, Maurice Strong,
Senior Section Editor. Joan Donkin. Staff: Betty Aiken,
Jean B a l m . Joyce Carlo, Nancy F a i r, Charlene
Fraser, Donna Mack, Jane Morgan, Phyllis Munger,
Claire Newberry.
Art Editor, Diane Little. Staff: Jean Davis, Russell
Peavey, Jane Smith. Keith Welch.
Music Editor, Nancy Fair. Staff: Joan
Semmelroth. Ruthellen Smith.
50 L " e r . r Anrrit"Kri.nrel!
�TOP ROW — Smith, R a t t e r s ° , Parks, Garvin, Michael.
SECOND ROW — K a i , , Weidner, Aiken, Donkin, Littl,.
FIRST ROW — Renshaw, Martin, Fraser, Curls, M r s H o y, ,
Cardinal Chatter
To better public elations between
and the community, a page of each
tion of The Coldwater Daily Reporter
to the schools for their news beginning
dle of February. M r. E. Byron
intendent of Schools, was the instigator o f the
project and through the cooperation of
porter editor the school page became a reality.
itoi Enid M I staff members were
Virginia Batterson. and Rosemary Michael. The
grade school news department was headed by a
Junior. Elaine Martin. who was
itor. Joyce Carlo. Diane Little,
and Barbara Parks handled the reporting end
of the elementary section. M r s .
served as advisor for
By student and teacher cooperation on the
writing of the news, it is hoped that
people will be enlightened on some of
activities which do not reach the
wise. This page in the daily paper
no as not to conflict with the
The Mirror. I t is the desire of all
nected with the project that it will
in years
Students from the Senior High Journalism
Class were chosen to edit the page. Charlene
Fraser, a Senior, was named Senior High Editor
and Editor-in-Chief for the page which
titled "Cardinal Chatter". H e r reporters f o r
Senior High news were Betty Aiken. Joan Don.
kin, Pat Kaser. and Jane Smith.
berry, another Senior, acted as Junior
5
�Mirror Staffs
TOP R O W — BreS14f, Troutman, Douglas, Weidner, Battemon, f l o w s , M c
FOURTH ROW — Lind, J. Kaser, E. Harris, Hammond, Rowe. Mack. Fraser. P. Kaser, Strong.
THIRD ROW — A . Aiken, Devlin Martin, Parks, Lapham, Light, Garvin, Michael, Peavey.
SECOND R O W — Luse, Sager, Elliot, McKnight, Munger, Thompson, Borden, Bates.
FIRST ROW — Smith, Sheehy, Crisps'', Donkin, Aiken, Luse, Cads, Little, Simmons, Harvey, Batts, Mrs. Hayes.
First S e m e s t e r M i r r o r S t a f f
Girls Sports Editor—Jane Smith; staff: Ann
Weidner. Donna Light.
Sports Editors — Bob Simmons and Bud
Harvey
Exchange Editors—Marjorie Bates
Newberry
Art Editor—Diane Little,
Junior High Editor—Jessie
Judy McKnight, Alyce Aiken, Pat
Ann Elliot, Shirley Luse, Beverly Devlin, Julie
Lind
Business Manager—Ted Sheehy; staff: Harry
Bressle
Advisor—Mrs.
Among the first semester editions of the
ror" were those in honor o f the football Co.
Championship and the special
In order to produce the latter, the
staff faced the problem o f lack o f funds. T o
meet this a dance was sponsored by the
a "Poverty Mirror" was issued. Consisting
eight-page mimeographed journal it
in good faith by the student body.
next regular issue was genuinely
everyon
Special features such as cartoons from the art
class, numerous pictures, and a
of journalistic style went into all the
ester "Mirrors".
The first semester :'Mirror- was
Betty Aiken with Robert Luse as
Betty. as Editor-in-Chief, was serving her fifth
year on the paper. After reporter work
vanced to Junior High Editor and News Editor
when she was a Junior. Three years of
dinal" work are also accredited to her.
Business Manager last year and this
Editor. T h i s past semester she wrote f o r the
Reporter. Bob Luse has been a member of the
'`Mirror" staff for four years. Last year
proofreader and Assistant Editor. I n addition
to his "Cardinal" work this year he found time
to be Assistant Editor of the first
ers and served on the news staff
Staff editors and reporters were in
from the first semester journalism
gave them an opportunity to devote more time
to "Mirror" work in that class. The
staffs were as follows:
News Editor—Joan Donkin; staff: Charlene
Fraser, Donna Mack, Joyce Garvin, Dorothy
Borden, Virginia Batterson, Rosemary Michael,
Carol
Feature Editor—Ardith Betts; staff: Diane
Little, Elaine Martin, Barbara Parks, Jackie
Thompson, Maurice Troutman,
Club Editor—Joyce Curls; staff: Pat Kaser,
Donna Mack, Don McCurley, Maurice Strong,
Charlene
5
�TOP ROW — Dygert, Luse, Lyman, Byers, MsCurley, Sheehy. Peavey, Simmons
FOURTH R O W — Strong, Light, Betts, Davis, Douglas, Troutman.
THIRD ROW — Lapharn, Parks, Martin, Garvin, Munger, Baum, Dolbee. Doll.
SECOND ROW — Devlin, S a g , Lase, A . Aiken, McKnight, Lind, Elliot Olmsted, Mason.
FIRST R O W — M N . Hayes, Crisp.II, Batterson, Mack, CarIs, Donkin, Fraser, R o s e , Little, Bates, Smith.
Second S e m e s t e r M i r r o r S t a f f
Mid-year brought changes in \ l o uo .11;0E,
and staffs. Joan Donkin stepped into
role with Charlene Fraser as her assistant. New
staff editors were named and the staffs
vised. The advanced and beginning journalism
students all wrote for
As Assistant Editor Charlene
her third semester on the "Mirror" staff. She
joined the news staff the second semester of her
Junior year and wrote for i t the
of this year. Charlene has worked on the
dinal" for two years and this last
was Editor-in-Chief o f the school page of the
Reporter, "Cardinal Chatter".
Liu] . t i h r l ' a t Kaser: s t a ff : Maurice
Strong, Don McCurley. Russell Peavey, Joyce
Doll
Feature Editor—Donna Mack; staff: Jean
Baum, Phil Munger, Char. Fraser.
Barbara
Sports Editor—Bob Simmons; staff: Te d
Sheehy,
Girls' Sports Editor—Jane Smith.
Art Editor—Diane Little; staff:
ham, Jean
Exchange Editors—Marjorie Bates: s t a ff :
Phyllis Dolbee, Donna Light.
Humor Editors—Claire Newberry,
gan
Junior H i g h E d i t o r —Virginia Batterson;
news editor—Judy McKnight; staff:
Gretchen Olmsted, Jean Ann Elliot, Polly Jo
Mason, Don Davis; feature editor—Julie Lind:
staff: Susie Allen, Joyce Kuser,
Pat Sager,
Business Manager—Jessie Chrispell; staff:
Maurice
Advisor—Mrs.
The second semester staff editors and
porters were
News Editor--Joyce Curls; staff: Bob Luse,
Carol Douglas, Rosemary Michael, E l a i n e
Martin
Second semester publications included t h e
special Victory issue commemorating
Championship i n basketball, a very unusual
April Fool's Day issue, and the
ment issue which was dedicated to
ing
Joan Donkin has four years "Mirror" work
to her credit, as she joined the staff in
man year. A f t e r two years o f reporter work,
Joan served as Business Manager and Junior
High Editor when she was a Junior. The first
semester of this year she was News Editor. Four
years of Cardinal work are also accredited to
her during which she served on
and as Sales Manager and this year's
tion Editor. Joan wrote for the
ter" of the Reporter the second semester of this
yea
5
�Senior Class Play
TOP ROW—Cobb, Trumbull, En.
gle, M r s . H u d s o n , Pearce,
Havens, H i l l , Stephens.
2ND R O W --Fair, M o c k , K o s , , ,
Lennon, B o u m , M u n g e r ,
Donkin.
1ST R O W — Cooper, H a r v e y,
Fredericks,
T h e Senior Play Story
ended happily with Flora entrancing
gaining the love and respect of her father.
The '49ers really struck gold with
duction of the comedy, "The Divine Flora," on
November 19, 1948. The cast, under
tion of Mrs. Doris Hudson, succeeded in giving
CHS one of the best plays in its history.
Flora was played by Nancy Fair,
ferty by Alfred Sortwell. Randy Pryor by Tom
Engle, Mrs. Pryor by Joan Lennon, Mr. Pr)c
by Harry Cooper, Sharon Pryor by
Mr. Dean b y Bud Harvey, and Tex Arlen by
Clyde Brumbull.
The play opened with Mr. Dean
Rafferty and Randy Pryor t o transform h i s
daughter Etta, whose name was changed by the
boys to Flora, from the wallflower she was into
a beautiful damsel. This they proceeded to do
by inviting Flora to spend the summer at their
cottage, Pryor's Rest. with Papa and Mamma
Pryor and sister Sharon, who had also invited
Tex Arlen, the great crooner, to
Those of the supporting roles were
by Guy Cobb, Winnie by Donna Mack,
Pat Kaser, Stu Morgan by Sylvester
Kit Olmstead by Phyllis Munger, Bob by Dick
Hill, Wayne by Bob Pearce, Polly by Barbara
Gist, Helena by Ellen Stein, Marvelle
Ann Paul, Daphne Gillford by Joan Donkin, Mr.
Dugan by Glyn Dee Havens, Susie by
gan, and Bella by
During the summer the boys arranged a fake
romance between Flora and Tex
in a great deal of trouble. However, the story
-0111
54
�Junior Class P l a y
TOP R O W — Milnes, Baxter, Williams.
SECOND R O W — Ivey, Sibley, King, Hudson, Bove..
FIRST ROW — Ayres, Nicklam, Meier, Jones, Light, Gillette.
The Junior Play Story
On the 8th of April at 8:15 the clotain 10,
on the Junior Play, "Green Stockings".
cast was: Celia, Joyce Jones;
Douglas Baxter; Mr. Faraday, Seton Bovee; M r,
Rockingham, Sharon Facklam;
Gretchen Meier; Phyllis Faraday, Jo
Mr. Tarver, Dave Ayers; Jim
Ivey; Aunt Ida, Linda Sibley;
Charles Williams; Henry Steele,
and Martin,
Phyllis ga ! l i n t s of her impending Mill lage to
Celia and then Celia announced
to a Colonel Smith in Somaliland, Africa. Later
Celia disclosed to Aunt Ida that the
a hoax. To solve the problem, they plan that a
notice of Smith's death shall appear in
on October
On the eve of her announcement
forced to write Colonel Smith a letter and by
chance it was mailed. There was a
in Africa, but little did Celia know this until a
man, who said he was Colonel
peared with Smith's
Under the most able direction of
Hudson. this play was a big success and drew a
near capacity
The play opened with Aunt Ida,
lis, and Evelyn discussing Celia's
Shortly before Celia walked in, Phyllis and Mr.
Tarver were speaking o f engagement plans.
The play ended when Vavasour
self to be Colonel Smith and all
tween himself and Celia
5
�Y-Teens
TOP ROW B u r t o n , Hammond, Harris, Davis, SmuIlen, VonBlorcum, Theboud, Weidner, [longlos, Crispell,
Batterson, Olmstead, Smith, Green.
FOURTH R O W — Sibley, Hudson, Pillsbury, Forklam. Luedders, Drinkwoter, G a r v i n , Brayton,
horn, S h a w, Hayes, Sampsel, Scheidler.
THIRD ROW — Mrs. Watson, Dolbee, Betts, Corls, Sernrnelroth, Sherman, Lennon, D o l l , M a y,
man, Grover, Carver, Mrs. Hudson.
SECOND ROW — Heckman, Cooper, Renshaw, Engle, Branch, K a s e , Fraser, Mack, Donkin,
son, Canfield, Bond,
FIRST R O W — Rubrey, Munger, Borden, Potts, Stephenson, P r o p e r, Sch!abatis, Smith, Bates, Meier, F a i r,
Weeden, Rowe, Olmstead, Thomas.
T h e Y - Te e n s S t o r y
The " Y-Teens" organization, under
orship of Mrs. Watson, was composed
eight Senior High girls.
Ackney and her band
Joyce Schlubatis and Mary Rowe
delegates to represent the dub at the Michigan
Y.Teens Conference in Battle Creek. T h e pur.
pose o f this conference was to promote more
racial tolerance and to do away with religious
prejudices. A t the next meeting, following the
conference, Joyce told of their experiences. She
had pamphlets and folders which gave
idea of the two days' activities.
proved interesting and beneficial to the girls.
At the end of last year the "Y-Teens"
following officers for this year:
jorie Bates; Vice-President, Jane
tary, Gretchen Meier; Treasurer, Nancy Fair.
These girls have been
The first task undertaken by the club
job of initiating the new " Y-Teens". A f t e r all
punishment was rendered, there
eight new
The " Y-Teens" presented their
bly on April 29, in which almost
participate
On February 12, the "Y-Teens" and the "Hi'
Y" combined forces and presented CHS and its
alumnae with a formal Valentine's dance
the Masonic Temple. T h e hall
with hearts and the music was supplied by Pat
Although the club has
things this year, i t is hoped that next year the
organization will be even
56
�Hi - Y
TOP ROW — Ivey, Troutman, Cochrane, Whitcomb, Sieg, Freeman, Wanton.
THIRD ROW — Brown, Lyman, Raymond, White, Bisel, Smord, Grigg.
SECOND ROW — Mn. Dennis, Carless, Hurley, Tope, Keller, Mansell, Myers, Milnes, Moggort,
FIRST ROW — Harvey, Maxson, Mossman, Dennis, Bovee, Dean, Byers, Williams. Robley.
The Hi - Y Story
trip to Lakeview for a return meeting
ketball
The H i -Y met shortly aftei h o o l began to
elect the following officers:
Dean; Vice President, Don Byers:
ton Boyce; Treasurer, Bill Dennis. M r. Kermit
Dennis and Coach Robert Livermore
visors for
On February 22. the H i -Y officers went t o
Battle Creek for the District Meeting of
in southern
Plans were made to dedicate a plaque
wall of the high school
The Iii-Y has entered into many
year. The club has sponsored rallies for football
games, assemblies for basketball games.
had charge of concessions at the broadcasts of
the tournament
Through the year there has been an activity
program o f basketball which nlayed a major
part in maintaining interest in the club.
The H i -Y sponsored their
February 25, for the last game of
Bill Stansell was master of ceremonies for this
assembl
The club sponsored a dinner for
and in completing the year the Hi-Y
cate this page in the Cardinal for
The H i -Y o f 1948-1949 wishes every Senior
good-luck in the future.
The organization brought in a group
members who went through the usual rigorous
program of initiation to be admitted to
The Hi-Y and the Y-Teens sponsored
Formal that was a
In the annual formal initiation, in
view took a leading part, a potluck
held. Later in the season the local Hi-Y took a
5
�The F. F. A .
TOP R O W — M r. Barnes, Treocher, Wallace, Havens, Rathbun, Baxter, Corey, Williams, Paul, Pierce,
McElvone, Hess, Sturgeon, Houle, Orno, Taylor.
SECOND ROW — Caswell, Moore, Harter, Fisher, N a s t Soong, Porter, Cox, Burtch, Harvey, Hall, Thomas,
Sherman, Heater, Otis.
FIRST ROW — Knapp, Knapp, Wilder, Baker, Adams, Chrispell, Thompson, Wa r d . Johnson. M o o n e y.
T h e Future Farmers of America
This year's F. F. A. program was a
which included participation in many activities
ranging from local
porter and parliamentarian, Maurice Strong:
Sentinal,
The F. F. A. presented a
February 18, with Glyn Dee Havens acting as
master of ceremonies and director.
F. F. A . officers f o r 1948 were: President,
Glyn Havens; Vice-President, Bud
retary and reporter, Maurice Strong; Treasurer,
Lawrence Porter. M r . Barnes was advisor for
the
John Burtch and Maurice Strong, the F. F. A.
demonstration team, won the district contest at
Lakeview over eight contestants and
ond on a judge's decision at the
tion in Paw Paw. They demonstrated
er method of trucking and handling
to prevent injury. This was the
tive year that Coldwater has been
The first major project was the
4-H Fair. T h e Coldwater F. F. A.
hibit was given a " B " rating. There were 22
individual
Jim Garman w a s awarded Reserve Grand
Champion on his steer at the St.
State F. F. A. Fat Stock Show in
rence Porter also exhibited at
Glyn Dee Havens. Jim Garman,
Maurice Strong, and Aulton Treacher were the
members o f the parliamentary
which placed fourth a t Lakeview from eight
team
Dennis Paul and Gerald Thomas
trips to the National F. F. A. Convention
sas City, Missouri. October 11th.
Jim Garman and Maurice Strong
Coldwater as official delegates at the
vention of the Michigan Association of F. F. A.
March 22-23 at Michigan
Wanda Lee Stickan was elected F. F.
vest Queen October 15th, and she reigned over
the F. F. A. sponsored dance following
The F. F. A. sponsored a "Veterans
culture" training class this year for World War
11 veterans. A n evening class for adults
operate
At the F. F. A. Parents' Night, April
enteen "Green Hands" and thirteen "Chapter
Farmers" were given their formal initiation.
John Burtch acted as the master of
This was the second o f these annual events in
which the parents and sons were
together in F. F. A. work.
F. F. A. officers for 1949 were:
Burtch; Vice President, LeRoy
Jim Garman; Treasurer, Lawrence Porter; R e
58
�W h o ' s W h o a n d W h a t ' s W h a t i n F. F. A .
The Hallowe'en Float
Parliamentary Procedure Tearn
'FIVE mAroi N
I CAREFUL
2 RI/010
USE
3E000
FIND
SENSIDLE
5 PATIENCE IN UN LORD,'
uprTUSE FINERYEMOTIONU S E
Public Speaking Contestant
Second Semester
Demonstratoon Team
CLASS OFFICERS
5
Harvest Queen
First Semester
�Athletic Police
TOP ROW — M . Olson, Renshaw, Otis, Dennis, Strong, McE'vain, Otis, Connell, Sieg, Dennis, M r . Dennis.
SECOND ROW — Luse, Fisher, McFarlane, Fonda, Dick, Reppert, Stansell, Foote.
FIRST ROW — Pope, Smith, Spencer, Miller, McLaughlin, Davis, McBride, H i m . , Hoff.
T h e Athletic Police Story
This year the Athletic Police, organized last
year, served CHS by selling tickets,
record crowds which attended the
tests, and maintaining order by
tors. A t football and basketball contests the
Athletic Police were very able not only
tain order and sell tickets, but to seat
crowd
in keeping the people in line at
parad
This organization, which is
the A. P's, consists of two groups. Senior High
boys composed the Senior police, and
High boys had their own group of
Mr. Dennis, Mr. Olson, Mr. Davidson,
Carnley, Mr. Renshaw, Mr. King and Mr. Rice
assisted as advisors and directed the boys i n
their
"All work and no play makes Jack a dull bos-.
so the A. P's fell in line when the
ciation gave them a steak dinner, Friday, April
1 at Gracie O'Shananhan's restaurant
nition of their valuable service. T h e boys got
all of the fine food they could consume
joyed i t very much.
Checking group dues books and collecting tax
mosey a t professional assemblies was another
duty which formerly had to be performed bs
the men faculty members but which is
dled by the
All of us at CHS wish to thank the Athletic
police for their fine work and are glad to know
that the organization will be continued
The A . P's assisted the Junior Chamber of
Commerce in serving cider and doughnuts and
60
�Ushers
TOP R O W — Harris, Show, Garvin, Parks, Martm.
SECOND R O W — French, Robey, Denbrock, Lophons. Voughn, Curtis, Onso, Lawrence.
FIRST ROW — Puff, Porter, Jones, Renshaw, Patterson, Heckman, Munger, Tucker, Norris.
T h e Ushers S t o r y
The girls divided into groups, one of
Collecting tickets, directing people t o their
seats, and helping to keep the auditorium from
being a mystery to play goers has been the job
of the ushers of this year. Due to
donated gladly, the Junior and Senior
the Bank Concert have been more
if people would have had to find their
assigned to each aisle and one to the doorssta
lp
e
h
.T
w
o
d
irn
appreciated not only by the play casts
cert members, but also by the many
attended
-41111
6
�Dancing Class
TOP ROW — Douglas, Theboud, Mack, Smith, Green, Schlubulis, P K u s e r, Stemen, Davis, Stephenson.
THIRD ROW — Cooper, Bond, Johnson, Mocker, Weiler, Semmelroth, S h o w, Renshaw.
SECOND ROW — Luedders, M e e r. , Borden, CorIs, Betts, Olmstead, Munger, Kirkurn, Porter, Mrs. Aitchison.
FIRST R O W — Hudson, Pillsbury, Bourn, F a i r, Drinkwoter, Olmsted, Mahaffey, P e n h ° I I , Smith, Downer,
Hammond.
T h e D a n c i n g Class S t o r y
Dancing courses today are considered as a
very important extra-curricular school activity.
The study o f dance compositions, note values,
and interpretation o f many o f the
velops in the students a greater appreciation for
the finer things in life. Learning to
various dance steps and interpreting
velopes poise and personality i n the girls.
extra-curricular activity, but a gym
given to those girls who had been present
quired number
All year the group prepared for the Spring
Song and Dance Festival, which was
a combination of the choruses and
Club. This festival was in two parts: the first
consisted o f choral work; the second, o f folk
songs and dances. England,
Spain, and France were some of
represented in
Because the girls o f Coldwater
realized this. the Dancing Club was formed this
year as a self-supporting organization made up
of 10th, 11th. and 12th grade girls.
lowing people were elected to hold
Baum, President; Mary Rose
tary; Gail Olmstead, Treasurer: and Nancy Fair,
Assistant Instructor.
The 14 Seniors of the club worked up
ine to the song, "School Days" for
Day
Nancy Fair did a fine job teaching
members. This gave Mrs. Aitchison,
the class and has made it what it is. the
work with the older and more
They both deserve a lot of credit for
The club met every Tuesday night f o r two
hours of exercising and learning the
ferent kinds of dances. This was considered an
6
�Chef Class
TOP R O W — Stephenson, P t ost, Fredericks, Wood, Heckman, i v ide n, Selby, Shook, Thompson, Shook,
Mrs. MacFarlane.
FIRST ROW — Sturgeon. Tompkins, Sumner, Vaughn, Lines, King, Weiler, Hacker, Hacker.
T h e C h e f Class S t o r y
A new class, the Chef Class,
this year, under the leadership of Mrs.
Farlane. There were twenty in the class, eight
of whom were boys. This is the first
have been included in a cooking class.
boys are Sylvester Fredericks,
Ed Jividan, Lee Pfost. Roland Selby, David
Shook. Rolland Tompkins, and
ing the Teachers' Club and the Board
tion
Roland Selby was honored b y receiving a
scholarship from Snyder's Bakery t o take a
course in baking and cake
Several talks and movies from the
partment revealed the importance
ment of sanitation in
During the year the class performed such
things as cooking and baking for
ers and persons outside of school and
This class has been a great success in
year and it is hoped it will continue to be no in
future
A field trip to the hospital showed how food
is stored, cooked and served. Economy
subject of a field trip to the A & P
A visit to the Armory showed the class
army cook would prepare a meal i n the field
for a company
-4111
63
�Senior Washington Tr i p
TOP R O W — G o o d w i n , Sturgeon, ' i o d a t e , K a t o , Eorley, Paul, Kirkum, Smith.
FOURTH ROW — Jividon, Thompson, Sterne, Robley, Bates, Drayton, Weeks, Engle. Rubley.
THIRD ROW — MacFarlane, M r. Sibley, Robley, Russell, Munger, Baum, Donkin. Fraser, Mrs. Hudson.
Thompson
SECOND ROW — Mahaffey, Borden, Kaser, Carla, Gist, Mack, Fair, Cantrell. Burtch, Yope.
FIRST ROW — Sernmelroth, Pearce, Cooper, Hill, Cobb. Dick, Corey. McKnight, Bisel, Sorh.vell, Havens.
T h e Senior Tr i p Story
Baltimore, Maryland. where we visited
napolis Naval
On the morning of May 21. approximately 55
members of the Senior class left on the
nual trip to New York City and
D. C., via the New York
From Baltimore we journeyed on
ton, our nation's capital. Here we
other important places. the
ment, the Bureau of Engraving and
United States Capitol, the Tomb of
Soldier, Mount Vernon, and the
of Investigation. One of the highlights for us
was the moonlight dancing party on
ful Potomac river. We left Washington Friday
afternoon and arrived back i n
Saturday
The first point of interest to be
Niagara Falls in an its lights and color.
The next morning we arrived in New Yo r k
and spent three exciting days i n that city. A
few of the many famous places seen
City, Times Square. the Empire State Building.
China Town, Coney Island. the Statue
erty. and Rockefeller Center. Those who had
tickets also saw "Kiss Me. Kate." the current
musical hit
The whole trip was a
that will never be forgotten by any o f as who
wen
Wednesday afternoon we left New York for
64
�Debate
TOP ROW — Virginia Renshaw, Mm, Hayes, Jackie Thompson.
FIRST ROW — Conrad Semmelroth, l o a n Donkin, Charlene Fraser, Noel Bis0
The Debating Class Story
substituted for Noel in the
Compostd of one ,eteran and
ers, this year's debate team, coached by Mrs.
Anne Hayes, acquired valuable knowledge while
debating the proposal. "Resolved. That
ed Nations Now Be Revised Into A Federal
World
Although Coldwater High School facilities for
such extra-curricular activities as debate
siderabb poorer than those in other Twin Valley
schools, there is hope that the school
dents will take an increasing interest
activities in
The Coldwater teams, made up
Fraser and Noel Bind on the Negative
Donkin and Conrad Sernmelroth on
tive. were defeated by all of their
ents. However. none of their foes
estly say that the debates were one-sided. T h e
Coldwater four showed a fine understanding of
the subject and were worthy competition f o r
their
The debate schedule for the
ran as follows: Marshall at
water a t Albion, Coldwater a t Hillsdale, and
Lakeview
Albion finished first in the race,
dale and Marshall tying
A number of undergraduates have
terest i n debate and the future
High debates
Jacqueline Thompson and
made up the reserve debate team. Jacqueline
63
�" I S p e a k f o r Democracy"
TOP ROW — Marilyn Bradley, Pat Arnold.
FIRST ROW — Jackie Thompson, G l y n Havens, Diane Hammond.
Democracy Contest Story
On Wednesday, December 1. 1948,
nual " I Speak for Democracy" contest
in the auditorium with the Senior High as an
audience. T h i s contest is national and
nually sponsored b y the Junior Chamber o f
Commerce. The local JC's offered prizes
teen, ten, and five dollars f o r the three best
speeches, which were judged on
tent. and originality.
Judging the local contest were
Rosenburg, Mr. Mark Andrews, Mr.
Rev. Russell King, and Mr. Earl
gave their decision to Diane
Thompson and Marilyn Bradley,
Two days later the three winners went
amazoo to broadcast their speeches.
escorted by Mr. Rosenberg, local
of Commerce president, and Mr.
chairman o f the contest. T h e winners welt'
given records of this broadcast along
cash
The six speakers in the final contest
water were Gretchen Meier, Glyn
Pat Arnold, Diane Hammond,
and Marilyn Bradley.
6
4
�Forensics
TOP R O W — R i l l Stansell, Glyn Dee Hovens
FIRST ROW — Virginia Renshaw. Barbara Engle, Charlene Fraser.
S p r i n g O r a t o r i c a l Contest S t o r y
participate
Under the direction of the three Senior High
English teachers, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs.
Mrs. Hudson, a local spring
was
Bill Stansell. a Junior. took top honors
temporaneous speaking. B i l l was required t o
read the News Week and Time Magazine for
three months, and then he was given an hour to
prepare a speech on one of
Virginia Renshaw, a Sophomore, won first
place in oratorical declamation. Memorization
of a speech is necessary to enter this part of the
contest. Also, only Sophomores
are eligible. Others who participated in
atorical declamation were Barbara Engle, Lucille
Harris, and Carole Douglas. Charlene Fraser, a
Senior, placed first in the dramatic
for which memorization o f a one act play o r
monologue is required. Juniors and
eligible for this part of the contest.
Havens, Ruth Ann Pfost, and Jo Ann
At the district contest, held at Marshall, April
27, only one Coldwater student won a rating.
Glyn Dee Havens won third place in
tic Reading
Mrs. Hudson. who accompanied the group,
stated that the Coldwater group were
in their presentations, and that
was gained both i n the local and
test
67
�Bow Tie Club
0.-.ssisteilue.
*
O
A
. "
',AvestmemiumrtervememagssumellaiffiliniblilliRaibill
TOP ROW — Maggart, Blohm, Luse, Carver, Gomby, Grigg, Fralick, Whitcomb, Mossrnan, Worton, Wood,
Cochrane, Corey, Reaper', Sieg, Knapp, Hoogenboorn, Myers, Smith, Tompkins, Treacher.
THIRD ROW — Stein, Macklin, Lenning, Secord, Milne,, McKnight, Selby, A y . , , Stansell, Joe Tope, Cor.
less, John To p e , McConnell, Lyman, Pope, Fisher, Codes., Raymond. A l l , , .
SECOND ROW — Mr. Sibley, Caswell, Goodwin, Crandall, Cobb, MCM3011, Rubley, Byers,
mons, Clark, Davis, !limes, Cooper, Stamen, Pfost, M r, Dennis.
FIRST ROW — Trumbull, Boston, Waage, Otis, Huntley, Hill, Bovee, Frederick, Frank Strong,
bert, McLaughlin, Otis, Tucker. Havens, Pearce.
T h e B o w Ti e Club Story
The Bow Tie Club was formed in 1947
purpose of giving to the male population
opportunity to dress up and better display their
natural beauties. I t was for the
satisfaction only and was not the result of any
desires on the part of any girls.
Spots", LeRoy Cox, Rex Corless,
Fred Weeks, and Max McConnell, sang two
songs. D i c k Hill then played his
phone for two numbers. Adolphus
the spotlight and sang "On a Slow Boat t o
China”. These numbers were accompanied by
Pat Arnold on the piano. Ed
ing the Chef's Class, presented Sylvester with a
cake, since it was his birthday.
One o f the excellent assemblies o f the year
was presented by the club on the
Bow Tie Day. February 4th.
ick was the master of ceremonies.
tumbling team worked out the first part of the
assembly, entertaining the students. " T h e Tie
The club had a basketball team
several noon-
-4111
D
A
�Nuso
�Bands
The " A " Band
mod sotoltwestern Michigan Band and
trict Festival
The "A" Band, under the guidance of "Maestro- Hap
Ian Bond, chalked up a very active year. The
its activities with playing, marching, and performing at
the Annual Branch County 4-H Fair and the
County Fair at Centerville.
During the spring months several members o f the
hand went to Detroit by bus to hear and see "Allegro",
a musical production by Rogers and
ored t o Marshall t o hear the Michigan State College
Band directed by Leonard Falcone, and went to Battle
Creek to hear the University of Michigan Band.
During the football season the band was on hand to
present some snappy marching formations and music
at all home games and a t Sturgis. T h e hand, divided
into small groups, played for all home
The annual Band Banquet was held i n the dining
room of the Elk's Temple. There were
tainment. and the presentation o f the annual Music
Awards by Mr. Bond. Sixteen fourth year
reined gold medals. After the banquet a
was held in the high school gym.
CHS bandsmen participated in the laying of
ner stone for the new Edison School building
Governor Sigler, and in the Annual Southwestern Mich.
igan Marching Festival a t Benton Harbor. T h e y led
the annual Hallowe'en Parade, the annual Christmas
Parade, and the parade of the Veterans of
Ending a very active year, the band participated in
the Memorial Day Parade
FRENCH
TENOR
Sherman, Margaret
Flickinger, Ronald
Troutman. Maurice
Mahaffey,
Hall, Jack
Gamby. John
eeden, Donna
BARITO
Sibley, Linda
Douglas, Carol
ALTO
Luce, Mervin
Soule,
BARITONE
TROMBO
Davis,
BASS
Granger, Clifford
Davis, John
Gist.
Johnson, Dale
King,
C
SOUSAPH
CORNETS and
Smith, Warren
Maggart, Witplott
lawk.
Helmer,
ALTO
Huntley,
DRUM
Johnson, hlarlee
Hill, Richard
Hill, Richard
Havens. Glyn Dec
Secord, Keith
TWIRL
Dygert. John
Cads.
Cochrane,
Kaser, Patricia
Bond, Harlean
Wallace,
Meier, Gloria
Ballard,
Stephenson, Betty
PER SSIO
Walker, John S
n
a
r
e
Ty m p a n y
C-orless, Robert
s
s
y m b a l s
Morrill, James S
n
a
r
e
a
r
e
Betts, Ardith
B
e
l
l
s
Olmstead, Gail
B
e
l
l
s
Philbrick.lttre
Marimb
In March came the Concert and Follies, and
FLU
Milne,, William
OB
Cooper, Lois
Bb
Corey,
Semmelroth,
Tappenden,
Robley, Robert
Pearce, Robert
Harris,
Raymond, Marjorie
flame,
King, David
LaForge. Joan
BaggerlY,
Borden. Dorothy
Johnson, Jerry B
Reppert, Richard
Fair, Nancy
S
Maxson, Lowell
a
C
n
7
�Follies o f ' 4 9
This year the Band Concert was topped off with a very fine program
music and comedy acts. The show consisted of the Follies Band, solos.
dancing, and twirlers. Nancy Fair acted as Mistress of Ceremonies. with
and Jerry Johnson supplying
The program was as follows:
BAN
CHORUS
Ardith, Dorothy, Pat, Joyce. Betty, Gail,
SAXOPHONE
Glyn Dee
MARIMBA
J
o
a
n
Philbrick
VOCAL
J
a
c
k
DANCE
N
a
n
c
y
Fair
TWIRLERS
J
o
y
c
e
,
Pat
SAXOPHONE
R i c h a r d Hill
PIANO
M
a
d
g
e
CHORUS
H
a
r
l
e
a
n
Bond Soloist
VOCAL
B
a
r
b
a
r
a
Gist
SEE YOU IN MY DREAMS
C
a
s
t
Band and Follies Personnel
FLUT
Milne., Bill
CLARINET
Corey, Ronald
Sernmelrofh, Conrad
ALTO SAXOPHONES
Hill, Richard
Havens, Glyn Dee
Cochrane, Robert
Bond, Hodson
Meier, Gloria
TENOR SAXOPHONES
Mahaffey, Imogene
Weed.,,, Donna
CORNETS A N D TRUMPETS D R U M S
Hawk, N o r m a n
M a x o n ,
Lowell
Huntley, Charles C o r l e s s , Robert
Johnson, Marlee
CHORU
Secord, Keith
Betts, Ardith
Dygert, John
Borden, Dorothy
TROMBONE
Kase, P a t
Stephenson, Betty
Davis, Jean
Olmstead, G a i l
Davis, John
Douglas, Carol
SOUSAPHON
Cods, Joyce
Smith, Dolores
TWIRLER
BARITONE SAXOPHONE
Carla, Joyce
Stephenson, Betty
Granger, Clifford
Koser, P o t
Johnson, Dale
7
�'w•
Band Snapshots
FIRST R O W — Some o f the girls; Joan; M r. Bond gets a b r i e f case.
SECOND ROW — Lavender Blue; Barb; A s a x duet; Follies beauties.
THIRD ROW — The Saber Dance, Jack d
FOURTH R O W — N o n ; Director Bond; Jerry a n d Jack; M r. Bond a n d t h e Majorenes.
FIFTH R O W — Ex-Governor a n d t h e girls; Conrad; Follies finale; Marching, I m o ; Flick;
7
�LEFT TO RIGHT — M. Tappenden, M r. Bond, Huntley, Semineltoth, Havens, Corey, Bowles, Hill, Ronne
Carla, Philbrick.
DISTRICT AND STATE SOLO AND ENSEMBLE FESTIVALS
Those participating in the District
NAME I N S T R U M E N T
D I V I S I O N
Madge Tappenden P
i
a
n
o
I
Madge Tappenden V
i
o
l
i
n
I
Madge Tappenden
C l a r i n e t
I
I
Ronald Corey
C l a r i n e t
I
Janice Soule C
l
a
r
i
n
e
t
I
Richard H i l l A
l
t
o
Saxophone
I
Joan Philbrick M
a
r
i
m
b
a
I
Richard Hill and Glyn Dee HavensS a x o p h o n e Duet
I
Joyce Cads T
w
i
r
l
e
r
I
I
Charles Huntley C
o
r
n
e
t
I
I
Ted Rennell T
r
u
m
p
e
t
I
I
Carl Semmelroth P
i
a
n
o
I
I
All persons entering the District Solo and Ensemble must obtain a first division
rating in order to be eligible for the State Festival at the University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor
Those participating in the State
NAME I N S T R U M E N T
D I V I S I O N
Ronald Corey C l a r i n e t
I
Madge Tappenden P
i
a
n
o
I
I
I
Madge Tappenden V
i
o
l
i
n
I
I
Janice Soule C l a r i n e t
I
t
Richard H i l l _
A
l
t
o
Saxophone
I
I
Joan Philbrick M
a
r
i
m
b
a
I
I
Richard Hill and Glyn Dee Havens S a x o p h o n e Duet
I
I
7
�The "B" Band
The sixty members o f the " B " Band this year
are a l l f r o m the J u n i o r H i g h . T h i s has been a
busy year f o r these people.
was t h e f i r s t t i m e t h a t t h e " B " B a n d
water has ever taken p a r t i n this festival. T h e y
received a Second D i v i s i o n r a t i n g i n the J u n i o r
High Class. T h e y a d d e d t o t h e a n n u a l B a n d
Concert a n d F o l l i e s w i t h t h e i r p l a y i n g . L a s t ,
First, t h e " B " B a n d m o t o r e d t o M a r s h a l l .
where t h e y h e a r d t h e M i c h i g a n S t a t e College
Band u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n o f L e o n a r d Falcone.
Next, the band participated i n the Southwestern
Michigan D i s t r i c t Festival a t Kalamazoo. T h i s
FLU
Aitchison, Marjorie
but n o t least, t h e y t o o k p a r t i n t h e M e m o r i a l
Day parade.
Waldron, LaVette
Worthington,
Fraser, Diane
Davenport, Phyllis
Bb
Renshaw, Judy
Cochrane, Mickey
Robinson, Patsy
ALTO
Kemp, Sharron
Donkin, Tom
Wilcox,
BASS
Rennet!, Judy
Semmelroth, Carl
Reppert, Carolyn
Esterline, Ella Marie B A S S O O N
Way, Mary S c h l u b a t i s , Sybil
Sweet, Jerry
SOPRANO
King, Donna
Parshall, Billy
Worthington,
ALTO
Hosek, Kathleen
Olmsted,
McGiness.
Magee, Carole
Johnson, Richard
Luse. Shirley
Thompson,
Milne, Johnny
King. Ruth Mary
Downer, Raymond
McKeith, Pat
Rise!, Keith
S
Forester,
Tomson, Carol
Troutman.
Granger.
TENOR
Foremen
Wallace,
BARITONE
Betts,
VIOLI
Johnson, Donald
CORNETS and
Rennell, Ted
Northrup, Jack
Gifford, Eddie T W
Merchant, O l m s
Allen, Daryl R o b i
Morrill, LeRoy R e p
PERCUSSI
Bass Drum Robinson, Nancy
Tympany T u c k e r,
Snare Drum J o n e s , Roger
Snare Drum 13enedict. Charles
n
a
r
e
Drum Hodgman, David
Bercaw, Ronald
7
Green, Ralph
Goodwin, Robert
Watkins. Grace Ann
Weeks. Rita
ALTO
Barringer, Fred
BARITON
Ilandin.
Wert, David
TROMBO
Chrispell,
SOUSAPHO
Smith.
Hobart. Fred
I R L E R S
t e d ,
n s o n , Nancy
p e r t , Carolyn
S
n
a
Snare
Snare
Snare
Snare
r e
�The "C" Band
The - C . " B a n d o f 1948-1949 h a s f i t t y • f o u r
members. consisting o f f i f t h , s i x t h ,
graders. T h i s band took a t r i p to Elkhart t o g o
through t h e H o l t o n B a n d I n s t r u m e n t f a c t o r y.
It participated i n the annual Band Concert a n d
Dean,
Russell, Janet
Avery, Barbara
Sager, Eunice
Sb
Earner, Janet
Vice, Virginia
Soule,
Thomas, Carolyn
Smith,
Lennington,
Olmsted, Mary
Anderson, Donald
Carlisle, Mary
Spencer, Linda
Holtz, Glen
Boner,
Newman,
ALTO
Tucker, Patsy Ann
Luce,
Mitmesser,
McKinley,
%new, Joan
Kelly, Kathleen
Johnson, Nancy
Milnes, Molly
Rankin, Patricia
CORNETS and
Strong, Hal
Ford, Larry
FLU
Johnson, Douglas
B
Granger, Bruce
C
Robinson, Jack _ _ _
Funderburg, Ronald _ _
Hinkley, Ranny
McNitt, Wayne _
S
Follies. T o c l o s e t h e season, i t p l a y e d a n d
marched in the Memorial Day parade. T h i s band
has been a very cooperative group and has had
a successful year.
Barringer, Edmund
Howlett,
Lewis, Donald
Lint,
Troutman, Jerry
Manson, Jerry
Hubbard, Clyde
VIOLI
Barton, John
BARITO
Tucker, Ted
TROMBO
May, Marilyn
Chilson. Gary
Luke,
PERCUSS
a
s
s
Drum K i n s e y . Wesley
y m b a l s
F r a s e r , Greg
_ Bells and Snare Drum K l i n e , Bruce
S n a r e Drum A n d e r s o n , Charles
S n a r e Drum N o b l e , Coy
n a r e
Drum B o y e r , Bill
7
SOUSAPH
Sweet, William
TWIRL
Kolassa,
Thebaud,
Colvin,
Johnson,
�The "Beginners" B a n d
The sixty-six members o f the First l e a n Band
are composed o f fourth, fifth, a n d
They made their first public appearance
Myers,
Snyder, Carl
Smith. David
Sorry, Sidney
Rathein,
Baysinger,
Robinson. Billy
Furgeson. Kenneth
Hubbard.
Fraser.
FLUT
Elifson, Judith
Wilcox, Rickey
Snyder. David
Spaulding.
Bb
ThotTimon.
Thebaud, Bet
NIcConnell.
Know
Col,in. Norma
Jenkins.
Reese. Walter
Raggedy,
Gentry,
Kolassa,
Goodwin, Vern
Macklin, Betty
Southcott, Billy
Johnson, Robert
Pearson, Georgette
Philbrick, Doris
ALTO
King.
King,
Harris. David
Woods, Alfred
Davenport, Eddie
Satchfiel
B
S
S
S
a
s
s
n
a
r
e
n
a
r
e
n
a
r
e
S n a r e
S
n
a
r
e
Hyland, Tom
annual Concert a n d Follies, M a r c h 2 2 a n d 2 3 ,
and began their marching career in the Memorial
Day Parade.
CORNETS and
Frankhauser, Billy
Olmsted, Toni
Smith,
Bartholomew. Kerment
Lamberson. David
Ru.sell.
Douglas, Paul
Fisk. Shirley
Rankin, Larry
Teeter,
Snyder.
Dellolt, Robert
Hobart. Jim
harfield, Merlin
Counterman. Clifford
Nan Denolder, Richard
Balch, Virginia
BARITON
Seheilder, Donald
Helmer. lit,,
TROMBO
loth
1oung.
k now I, ... I
Slay. 'Noma
PERCUSSI
Drum S a g e r, Priscilla
Drum T u c k e r , Freda
Drum S a g e r, Billy
DrIIIII Chatfield, De Wayne
Drum Deneel, Lewin
Drum H u f f m a n , Jack
S
n
a
r
e
_
�TOP ROW — Peavey, Cameron, Rapport, Renshaw, Keller, Gillette.
SECOND ROW — M e d e a . , Goodwin, Fisher, Golinis, Baker, Stemon, Thomas, Smith, French.
FIRST ROW — C O , , . , , Jones, Smith, Miss Roberts, Renshaw, Russell, Wilson, Thompson, Porsholl.
Senior H i g h Chorus
This year's Senior High Chorus Ma,.
of fifteen girls and ten boys. They
annual Christmas assembly with a variety o f
solos, duets, and
The special chorus was composed
French, Virginia Renshaw,
Betty Parshall, Marjorie Smith, Margaret Pifer,
Marion Russell, Ruth Ellen Smith and Joyce
Jones. The accompanist was Margaret Wilson.
On April 29th the chorus presented
cert, "The Spring Sing and Folk Festival". This
featured solos, numbers by the
the boys' chorus, dancing and a duober. This concert took the place of last year's
operetta. T h e chorus also sponsored
which provided them with money for
The officers of the chorus were: President,
John Fisher; Secretary, Joyce Jones; Librarian,
Adolphus Goodwin; Accompanist, Ruth Ellen
Smith
Miss Roberts was their instructor for
year and has done a very good job. We hope to
see her back again
'11411
�TOP R O W — Filarski. Gray, Johnson, Hinson, D'Woter, Blanchard.
SECOND ROW — Ash, Parker, Eskine, Zirkalos, Devlin, Dick, C
FIRST ROW — Kane!, Mason, McConnell, Boluch, Wilkins, Chatfield, Tackett, Taylor, Michael,
Junior H i g h Chorus
As an able advisor they have had
erts, who has spent much time with them and
helped to make them the chorus group
The Junior High Chorus, consisting
teen girls, has been actively engaged in public
appearances this past year. The first on
was the program presented for the Kiwanis lad.
ies. Next came its part in the
bly. The chorus also went caroling,
in the Junior High Assembly, and took part in
the "Spring Sing and Folk Festival."
Their officers were: First semester
dent. Carol McConnell; Secretary, Donna Dick:
Librarian, Donna Wilkins. Second semester —
President, Betty Johnson; Secretary, Dorothy
Chatfield; Librarian,
-4111111
7
a
�FIRST ROW — L i i S e t ; Pap rally; Study hell; Madge a n d violin; Pot; Bill; W a r . n b u y a candy b a r ?
SECOND ROW — The Fountain; Harry; Va n Marcum twins; Lyman; Lusa; Whatcha selling?
THIRD ROW — Nan; Tumbling; Alley a p p ; Christmas tirne.
FOURTH ROW — "Headless" Sheehy; Hubba Louise; loycie; Carolyn a n d Hillsdale.
FIFTH ROW — They spoke f o r democracy; ELIMe; t h e Yope boys; o u r f o u r presidents.
7
�Our Seniors
FIRST ROW — Seniors in the third grode; "Toughy" K a s e , after a house party; Baldy Tope; Adolphus.
SECOND ROW — Ardie; Senior Hoot; three shy I?) maidens; Ellen; Row, row, row your boat; Dodo.
THIRD ROW — Whot on earth?; Center Weeks; Congo line; W h y, Phil! Zoot suit Fail, Sweet Donna.
FOURTH R O W — Trio; Lorry; Frits a n d dog; "The H a t " Fredericks; Maestro Cox.
H
�CIPthte °cs
�Varsity Football
FIRST ROW — Simmons, McConnell, Smith, Weage, Weeks, Odren, Rosenberg, Cox, Trumbull.
SECOND ROW — Coach Eby, Coach Grigg, Fredericks, Tope, Lewis, Corless, Fry. McDonald, Sowles, Clark,
Coach Livermore.
THIRD ROW — Porter, Dennis, Rhodes, Burtch, Engle, Hoogenboom, Drayton, Cooper, McCurley, Ayers.
The Varsity Football Story
SiII'.I Is men are LeRoy Cox.
DIIII Smith. Marvin Rosenberg,
John Odren. Fred Weeks, Eugene Sowles, Carl
Lewis, Ken McDonald, Harr) Cooper,
gle, Clyde Trumbull. John Burtch,
ter, Sylvester Frederick. Kenwood Drayton, and
John
The Cardinals placed Don Smith,
John Wren. and Carl Lewis on the
ence first team. Max McConnell was given
sition on the second team and
and Marvin Rosenberg received
tion. I n addition to Don Smith's
selection, he was appointed to the first eleven of
the "Detroit Times- All-
After an elapse of eleven )ears
tige has returned to
The competition this year was
a fact which seemed to inspire the team. When
the Cards. possessing a record of six wins and
two losses„ finished the season they were To'
champions with
The team had victories over
dale. Marshall. Albion, Adrian, and Sturgis.
They suffered one lone conference defeat
hands of East Lansing and one
defeat by
When the final gun sounded at the
this year, high school football was ended f o r
eighteen Seniors on the team.
VARSITY FOOTBALL —
C. H. S.
C. H. S.
C. H. S.
C. H. S.
C. H. S.
C. H. S.
C. H. S.
C. H. S.
1
3
2
1
1
2
3
3
0
3
9
6
Lakeview
Hillsdale
Marshall
Albion
Adrian
7
2
7
Sturgis
8
1
0
6
0
1
1
1
2
�FIRST ROW — Corless, Lewis, Sowles, Weeks, Smith.
V a r s i t y S E C O N D ROW — Waage, McDonald, Cox, f r y, Fredericks.
F o o t b a l l TFHOIURRDTultORW.—
oogenboom.
FIFTH ROW — Drayton, Rosenberg, Cooper, Rhodes, Porter.
�Reserve Football
ik o a r
r e i a g l i t o k
as a s — 1 - , Z
- F.:- L A I C . , - S 1 1 — I N N S . . . 6 E 7 6 7 7
, 2 6 7
Z
- m a i m s i r i s i o n , _ m o n s u m J.-1._ r a m Nom o n M S S _.,..., 7617 = H o l m g m , ,
N M
e s i n
i
s
••.a••• ••=
3
i e r .
711.61,7•17,,
TOP ROW — Peavey, Pfost, Ivey, Troutman, Johnson, McConnell, Secord, Jackson, Treacher.
SECOND ROW — Corless, Worts,,, Maggart, &onset', Tope, Morrill, Raymond.
THIRD ROW — Coach Eby, Corless, Harvey, White, Byers, Maxson, Hill, Coach Houston, Coach Livermore.
FIRST R O W — Milnes, Brown, Freeman, Lyman, Rubley, B o r e , G r i g g .
The Reserve Football Story
The Coldwater Reserves triumphed
son, as did the Coldwater Varsity. O u r Junior
Cards compiled a record o f five
two
One fact of great significance is that
ord is one of the best ever turned in by
dinal Reserve team. Another is that the team
was playing under a new Reserve coach, Bob
Livermore, who spent his high school days at
CH
After three weeks of hard work at the
the season the Coldwater Reserves opened their
schedule at home by trouncing the
serves. T h e Sturgis Reserves became the next
victims of the Junior Cards. The
the Reserves were able to add another victory to
their record only after beating the Wildcats in a
close game. Then the Reserves
dale in both games of a two game series. Our
winning streak ended there because
ing week the Junior Cards met a
Magi eleven and were defeated. T h e Cardinal
Reserves, for their last game, traveled
They lost to the Trojan Juniors after a hard
battle on a rain-soaked gridiron.
An important fact usually overlooked
people is that the Reserve teams are
bone of the Varsity teams; the better
serves, the better the CHS Varsity team of the
future
RESERVEFOOTBALL—
C. H. S.
C. H. S.
C. H. S.
C. H. S.
C. H. S.
C. H. S.
C. H. S.
2
6
2
2
6
1
1
2
2
0
0
5
Lakeview
Sturgis
Albion
Hillsdale
Hillsdale
Colon
Sturgis
84
2
6
25
13
�Future Varsity Football
TOP ROW — HMI., Tait, Deal. Ballard, Smith, Pope,
SECOND ROW — Mr. Homton, Smith, Davis, Hall, Walker, Zobanick, Hurley, Spencer, Coach
Livermo
BOTTOM ROW — Reppert, Brayton, Morrill, Gilbert, Connell, Fonda,
T h e F u t u r e Va r s i t y F o o t b a l l S t o r y
The Future Varsity squad is one of the most im.
portant phases o f the fall sports program. I t is just
as important as either the Reserves o r the Varsity
squads, since the members of the future
are the boys who will be playing with the Varsity i n
the next two or three years. I t is vitally important that
these boys continue to be properly trained, no
the ante comes they will be able to replace their pre.
decessors in complete
Along with the Varsity and Reserve squads, the
Future Varsity also distinguished themselves on
iron this year. Finishing the season with three wins,
one tie, and two defeat, they demonstrated the fact that
they were worthy of the title of "one of the best" Future
Varsity teams that has ever played for CHS.
Under the able supervision of Coach
they plunged headlong into the season by upsetting the
Quincy Reserves by a score of 6 t o 0. The following
week they stormed the State Home, defeating them 12
to 6. Their first encounter with their traditional rivals
front Sturgis, however, proved disastrous
came out on the short end of a 6 to 0 score. The next
week, with renewed confidence, they faced the Quincy
Reserves for the second time and proved their worth by
walloping them 27 to 0. I n their final
rated to lose, they managed to battle the Sturgis Future
Varsity gridders to a 0.0 tie.
C.
C.
C.
C.
C.
H.
H.
H.
H.
H.
S.
S.
S.
S.
S.
6
1
0
2
7
0
2
Besides the regular Future Varsity there was the
7th and 85h grade football squad. A s a member of this
squad each boy was introduced to high school football.
This year the 7th and fish grade squads
new equipment and some of last year's equipment and
were much better prepared than in previous years. With
Mr. Grigg as coach, the members were taught most of
the fundamentals of football.
Quincy
S t a t e Home
Sturgis
Quincy
Sturgis
8
0
6
6
0
0
�Varsity Basketball
TOP ROW — Simmons, F o r t e , Weeks, Hoogenboorn, Rosenberg, Engle, Cooper, Coach Grigg.
FIRST ROW — Coach Eby, Fry, Rhodes, McConnell, Can. Carless, Sowles, Coach Livermore.
T h e Va r s i t y B a s k e t b a l l S t o r y
thee d u e t t e a k t o d o - L I r a c e . a n d also avenged 'their
tin S
. 3 l . - a n i e s t i i r i t a n d 4ggres•
siveness as last year's championship t e a m t h e C o l d w a t e r
Cardinal,. o p e n e d t h e i r 1 9 4 8 - 4 9 b a s k e t b a l l s e a s o n b y
easily d o w n i n g E a t o n R a p i d s i n a n o n -conference game,
lone d e f e a t b y e m e r g i n g v i c m r i o u s o v e r A l b i o n . 57-33.
The n e x t w e e k t h e C a r d s w e r e c o m p e l l e d t o
the w a y a s t h e y f a c e d a n i n s p i r e d a n d i m p r o v e d L a k e .
65-30.
view five. C o l d w a t e r managed t o c o m e o u t o n
38. O n F e b r u a r y 4 , t h e C a r d s a l l b u t c l i n c h e d t h e i r
On D e c e m b e r 4 , t h e C a r d s s u ff e r e d t h e i r
back i n 2 5 s t a r t s , d r o p p i n g a c l o s e o n e t o t h e A l b i o n
Wildcats 51-50, l i n t the next week they came b a c k strong
to w h i p t h e L a k e v i e w Spartans 60-35 f o r t h e i r
ference w i n o f t h e season. I n a t h r i l l e r a t M a r s h a l l . t h e
seemingly b e a t e n C a r d s c a m e f r o m b e h i n d w i t h 1 4
points i n t h e l a s t 3 m i n u t e s i l l III Wil t h e
skins 4 6 - 4 2 . G a i n i n g m o m e n t u m . o n J a n u a r y 4 . t h e
Cards d e f e a t e d E . L a n s i n g . 49-29. t h e r e b y m o v i n g i n t o
second p l a c e i n t h e T - V standings. T h e n e x t w e e k t h e y
moved t o f i r s t p l a c e i n t h e T V l e a g u e b y
Adrian M a p l e s a 49-28 beating. T h e i r n e x t o m m n e n t
was S t u r g i s , a n d t h e C a r d s managed t o s l i p b y t h e m b y
a s u r p r i s i n g l y s m a l l m a r g i n , 36.33. T h i s m a r k e d t h e
Cards' l i f t h s t r a i g h t conference i n i t o r y. T o e n d t h e f i r s t
half i d t h e season t h e h i g h -flying C a r d s r o m p e d
Hillsdale H o r n e t s w i t h c o m p a r a t i s e ease, 45-31.
third consecutive T . V c h a m p i o n s h i p an t h e y scalped t h e
revenge-seeking M a r s h a l l R e d s k i n s 54.21.
The E a s t L a n s i n g Tr o j a n s s u d d e n l y e n d e d
dinals' 1 0 g a m e w i n n i n g s t r e a k . T h e y p u l l e d a m a j o r
upset b y d e f e a t i n g C o l d w a t e r i n t h e l a s t m i n u t e s o f
play b y a v e r y c l o s e score o f 41-40.
ered. b o w e i e r. t h e C H S e r s d i s p l a y e d t o p f o r m a s t h e y
raced m a s n r p r i s i n g l y e a s y d e c i s i o n o v e r t h e S t u r g i s
Tr o j a n s 36.30. W h e n C o l d w a t e r f i r s t f a c e d
Maples a n d t h e n t h e H i l l s d a l e H o r n e t s , t h e y b o n d
their task n o t i l l ° d i f f i c u l t a s they d o w n e d each
by scores o f 53-30 a n d 4 8 - 2 8 respectively, t h a n e n d i n g
the season. B y b e a t i n g H i l l s d a l e . G i l d w a t e r became t h e
1948.49 T w i n - Va l l e y B a s k e t b a l l C h a m p i o n s , b e i n g o n e
whole g a m e a h e a d o f a n y o n e else. T h i s w a s t h e t h i r d
straight y e a r t h a t C o l d w a t e r h a s a c c o m p l i s h e d s u c h a
feat.
Opening the second h a l f .al t h e season. t h e y r e m o i e d
86
�Va r s i t y B a s k e t b a l l , c o n t i n u e d
On November 30, showing the same
aggressiveness as last year's championship train,
the Coldwater Cardinals opened their
basketball season by easily downing
ids in a non-conference game,
On December 4, the Cards suffered their first
setback in 25 starts, dropping a close one
Albion Wildcats 51-50, but the next
came back strong to whip the
tans 60-35 for their first conference win
season. I n a thriller at Marshall,
beaten Cards came from behind with
in the last three minutes to down
Redskins 46-42. Gaining momentum,
24, the Cards defeated East Lansing, 49-29,
thereby moving into second place i n the
standings. The next week they moved to first
place in the T-V league by handing the Adrian
Maples a 49-28 beating. Their next
Sturgis and the Cards managed to slip
by a surprisingly small margin, 36-33. T h i s
marked the Cards' fifth straight
tory. To end the first half of the season
flying Cards romped over the
with comparative ease,
To open the second half of the season
moved their chief rivals in the T-V race,
avenged their lone defeat by
over Albion, 57-33. The next week
were compelled to fight all the way as
an inspired and improved Lakeview
water managed to come out on top, 4438. O n
February 4, the Cards all but clinched their third
consecutive T -V championship as
the revenge-seekine Marshall Redskins,
The Cardinals defeated Angola on February 8,
64-38, for their second non-conference win o f
the
Kalamazoo State High was
ent in the District finals and playing true
dinal enthusism, the CHSers gained the right to
play in the Regionals by eliminating State High
in a close game. Coldwater outscored
ponents in the first three periods and held
point margin, going into the fourth quarter. A t
this point, however, the Kalamazoo club found
the range and scored 14 points while limiting
Coldwater to 3. State High was unable
the winning bucket and the final score was
in favor of
REGIONA
The State Class "B" defending champs, who a
year ago tripped up the Cards by one point in
the Regional finals, met Coldwater in the initial
game of the Regionals at Kalamazoo.
the score was very much in reverse with
dinals winning, 48-39. The first
saw St. Joe out in front 11-9, and
ively, but in the third quarter, the
fire and outpointed the defending champs,
The same was true in the last period as the Eby.
men again rushed pass their opposition,
On Saturday, March 12, the
Regional champions after whipping the South
Haven Rams. Coldwater established a
in the first four minutes of play and
once in danger. The score at the end of the first
period was 19-7. South Haven fought back in
the second quarter only t o be outscored
and trail at half-time, 33-19. Play
in the third quarter with Coldwater gaining a
9-7 edge, leaving the score at the end of
spective period, 42-26. T h e Cardinals, i n the
first four minutes of the final stanza, built up a
substantial lead to make the score 55-31. South
Haven then came back fighting to
Cards 9-1, but this didn't affect the outcome of
the game and the Cardinals triumphed,
DISTRIC
In the first game of the
at Sturgis, Coldwater met and defeated
gin Trojans in easy victory. The Cards, in the
first of the game, rushed into the lead with an
exhibition of sharpshooting and at the
out 36-14. Coldwater outscored Sturgis 13-4
in the third quarter, and in the final
Trojans had the edge, 17.1. T h e
50-3
QUARTERThe Boys' Vocational School Fieldhouse at
Lansing was the site of Coldwater's
in which they met the Alma Panthers,
been picked by the Free Press to take
"B" title. I n the first period,
8
�Varsity Basketball, continued
rapid succession and then scored 7 additional
counters while holding the Cards to a mere 4.
Score at the end of third quarter —
ids 30, Coldwater 26. Grand Rapids'
temporarily vanquished when the
Cardinals made a field goal and two
.- in the opening of the final period.
see-sawed until the score stood 34-34 at
tomatic time out. Grand Rapids scored on a
free throw, thus regaining the lead, 35.34.
Coldwater's brilliant center, Gene Frt.
pulled the game out of the fire by
ball and dribbling the length of the huge floor
to score the winning basket. The
the remaining few seconds to win 36-35
vance to the finals at
herded the bucket to pace the Almanit.,
The second quarter showed the teams
terms with each registering 13 points,
ing the half-time score 28.19. Both
played on even terms the rest of the game with
each getting 10 points in the third quarter, and
13 in the last. Thus the favorites fell to might)
Coldwater,
"OUR STATE CHAMPS"
This year's State Championship team will go
down in history as one o f the
teams ever to play for Coldwater. They had a
record of 21 wins and 2 loss.. This
excellen
Many honors were achieved by this
It was the Twin•Valley, District,
State Champion. I t was also the
team in the league, with an average of
per game. Also significant was the fact that four
members of the team placed in the
ence selections: Rex Corless, who held Tw i n
Valley scoring with 224 points this season, and
LeRoy Cox made the first five.
was placed on the second team while Gene Fry
was given honorable
There are eight members of the
"8" Championship team who are Seniors and
thus have played their last basketball
water. They are: Harry Cooper, To m Engle,
Marvin Rosenberg, Fred Weeks,
Lawrence Porter, Eugene Sowles, and LeRoy
Cox. Rex Corless, Gene Fry, Jim
nard Hoogenboom, and Bob Simmons are the
Juniors around whom next year's team will be
built. A l l these boys will long
because they brought t o CHS the
Championship in
FINAL
Saturday night, March 19, 1949, will
remembered f o r on that night
Cardinals met the tough River
before 11,800 fans at Jennison Field House in
East Lansing. The game, highly publicized
close contest, turned out to be
River Rouge, sparked by A l
the scoring with a free throw. Cox sank a pivot
shot then the Panthers hit on a corner shot. The
Cards and the Rouge men each countered
ity toss. The score was then tied up 5-5, on two
free throws by Corless. Driscoll scored but the
Cards made up the deficit with two
throws. Rouge took the advantage with
in shot. A free throw by Sowles and a
by C o r l . s put Coldwater ahead 8-7, only t o
have River Rouge regain the lead with a hook
shot. Cox sank a rebound while
made a charity toss to tie it up
then sank a free throw to give the Cards a
lead at the end of the
SEMI-
Opening the second stanza, McConnell hit on
a tip-in shot. T h e Rouge men racked up two
points on a set shot only to see Rhodes tip in a
rebound. Cox and McConnell each sank a free
toss and then Driscoll scored again
In the remaining few minutes before the half
Coldwater scored 5 points while
made 4. The score at the half,
Grand Rapids Godwin Heights, paced by their
lanky pivot star, A r t Spoolstra, gave
a tough, close fight for the semi-final tilt
sing Sexton High School. T h e opening period
saw Coldwater outscore the Heights team
but in the second stanza Grand Rapids
ed the Cards, 13-12, making the score
time, 22-17. Inspired Godwin Heights, at
ginning of the third quarter, scored 6 points in
Starting the third stanza, River
the scoring with a free toss.
8
�Varsity Basketball, concluded
with a field goal making it 24-19. Driscoll
Rouge men then broke loose with
to make it 24-23. A t this point,
less opened a scoring spree and connected for
7 quick points. River Rouge came back with 3
free throws but Sowles off-set this with a field
goal to put the Cards out in front 33-26
end of the
In the first two minutes of the
Coldwater spurted ahead with 6 points. Driscoll
came through for the Panthers with a
while Corless dropped in a charity
the score 39-28. The Panthers,
ately. tried to stage a rally, but
Cox halted their efforts with field
the score 44-31 at the automatic. I n the last
two minutes, the Panthers, led by
11 points. while Sow les fed the ball to
McConnell. who also hit on a charity toss, for
four valuable points. This made the
49-4
•
8
�Our
Champs
�In
Action
�Reserve Basketball
TOPROW — Coach Eby, Myers, Lyman, Worton, McConnell, A. Smith, B. Smith, Yope,
FIRSTROW — B Carless, Simmons. Cochrane. Jackson, Byers, Maxon, E. Co.!.,..
T h e Reserve B a s k e t b a l l S t o r y
‘pparently fully recovered, the Reserves went on to
finish the season by defeating Adrian. 25-22.
dale,
The CHS Reserve Basketball Squad. under
vision o f Coach Robert Livermore. completed
son, having been vicnorions eleven times out
Starting off i n true Cardinal form, the Junior Cards
overran Eaton Rapids by a score of 82.29. Their next
foe. Albion. seemed to be more intent on winning, but
came out short on a 26-25 score. I n the next
Lakeview Junior Spartans were humbled by a score of
31-18, and after that the Marshall Papooses were left
trailing by a score of
Bob Simmons. high scorer for the Jr. Cards,
ing captain for the squad every game.
Byers was appointed honorary captain at
of the year. Bernard Hoogenboom. another
and Simmons both moved up to Varsity at the end
the season and both took part in the
After Christmas came E. Lansing, which
32-25 by our Reserves. Although the Jr.
to oat-play the Adrian Reserves 33.23. the Junior Tro.
jans of Sturgis overwhelmed the CHS Reserves,
Hom
C-0
26.2
31-1
34-3
36-3
32-2
33.2
29-4
26-2
The Reserves extended their string o f victories b y
overpowering Albion. 24-18. in the first game of
and half of the season. Facing a
view team, they suffered an upset hy a score of
At this point the Reserves were plagued by a string of
greatly improved ball clubs. First came Marshall. then
Sturgis and finally E . Lansing. all o f
the Jr. Cards. The Junior team alm lost t o Angola i n
a non-conference tilt.
RESERVE SCHEDULE
Tea
Eaton Rapids
Albio
Lakevie
Marshal
Angol
E.
Adria
Sturgi
Hillsdal
Awa
C-0
82-2
24.1
32-3
24-2
24.2
25.2
30.3
33.2
9
•
�Future Varsity Basketball
1161111160111114NIN 2•11•
_
MIMS
- -
•
A",/ 50 6 6
L i f
1'55
-
A
0
;
R
W
R
I
'
'
'
,
-
0
,
1
4
4
,
i
I
#
A
I
3
1
#
l
a
i
t
t
l
i
TOP ROW — Spencer, Cola-at, Thompson, Zabonick. Morrill. Woods, Hawk.
SECOND ROW — Woods, Connell, Waldron, King, H i m . , McLaughlin, Miller, Munyon, McConnell, Coach
Grigg
FIRST R O W — Gilbert, Brown, Davis, Troutman, Granger, White, Raymond, Whitcomb, Dygert, Grigg,
Secor
T h e F u t u r e Va r s i t y B a s k e t b a l l Story
sided t h e next opposition o n l y tol lose t o the Smhomores
30.11. and also t o t h e Freshmen. 32-20. T h e Sophomores
played t w o m o r e games w i t h s c l u o l clubs. I n t h e f i r s t .
they beat the F. F. A . 42-18, and i n the second they beat
the Hi.N1 26.25.
This year M r F u t u r e Varsity b a s k e t b a l l squad. e o n ,
posed o f S o p h o m o r e a n d F r e s h m a n t e a m s , p l a y e d a
tough schedule a n d finished t h e season w i t h a
cessfol r e c o r d .
The f i r s t t e a m , consisting o f Sophomores.
record o f seven w i n s a n d t h r e e losses. w h i l e t h e second
team, m a d e u p o f Freshmen. m i t i a l e d t h e
record b y w i n n i n g f i v e games a n d l o s i n g
I f i n t h e f u t u r e w e continue t o have such
sity teams w e s h a l l g a i n m a n y m o r e Va r s i t y basketball
clmmpionships.
Al t h e f i r s t o f t h e season t h e F u t u r e
to Q u i n c y w h e r e t h e Sophomores a n d t h e F r e s h m e n
both l o s t . 19-22 a n d 15-24 respectively. T h e f o l l o w i n g
week t h e F o t t i r e Va r s i t e e r s m a d e u p f o r t h i s l o s s b y
whipping Q u i n c y a t C o l d w a t e r i n b o t h g a m , — t h e
Sophomores 2 9 - 2 2 a n d t h e F r e s h m e n 2 6 - 1 3 , S t u r g i s
then c a m e t o C o l d w a t e r t o t r o u n c e t h e
26. I n a r e t u r n g a m e a t S t u r g i s t h e T r o j a n j u n i o r s
gained a n o t h e r v i c t o r y b y a score o f 32.22.
CV
IV
CV
CV
IV
IV
CV
FV
FV
IV
Playing t h e n e x t game a t t h e h i g h schm.1,
more t e a m beat t h e State School varsity 49-22 w h i l e t h e
Freshmen w h i p p e d t h e State School reserves 18-14. T h e
following w e e k a t t h e S t a t e School, i n a r e t u r n game.
the C H S Sophomores r o m p e d t o a 33-12 v i c t o r y w h i l e
the Freshmen d i d l i k e w i s e b y a 20-6 m o r e . Te k o n s h a
then traveled t o Coldwater where the Cards again added
to t h e i r v i c t o r y c o l u m n . B o t h teams beat — t h e Sopho.
mores 40-31. a n d t h e Freshmen 25-13. S t .
CV
CV
CV
CV
FV
CV
9
. 1 9
2 9
2 6
2 2
0 9
3 3
4 0
3 0
4 2
2 6
1
2
1
2
2
3
5
6
8
0
5
2
SOPHOMORE
O u i n c y
Q u i n c y
S t u r g i s
S t u r g i s
S t a t e
Horne
S t a t e
Home
T e k o n s h a
S
t
.
Charles
_
F .
F. A .
H
i
-T
2
FRESHME
- - - _Quincy
Quinc
State Home
State Home
Tekonsh
St Charles
2
2
3
3
2
2
5
2
2
1
2
2
1
1
8
3
1
1
5
2
1
1
1
2
�Varsity Baseball
TOP ROW — Ford, Munion, Secord, Corless, Worton, Keller, Tr e a d l e , Corless, Coact, Houston.
Secord
SECOND ROW — Coach Livermore, Jackson, Cochrane, Lyman, Porter, Yope, Tope, Fry, Carless, Manager
Pf
FIRST ROW — Rhodes. Simmons, Rosenberg, Woods, Robley, Cooper, Sowles, Lewis.
T h e Va r s i t y B a s e b a l l S t o r y
This year's Coutiintst handrail team had
ord o f five wins and three losses.
opened the season with a non-league win over
the Quincy Orioles. Quincy scored three runs in
the first inning and maintained this lead
fifth when the Cards pushed four runs
plate. The victors also scored three runs in the
sixth to clinch the 7-3 win.
Ior one ol do• c ‘ c i t i n g games of
The game was tied at 5-5 at the end
innings but the Cards tallied a run in
to win.
Marshall became our first T. V. victim by a
5-3 score. Marshall took an early lead, forcing
the Cards to rally in the late stages of
to win.
The most exciting game was played
dale. When i t looked as though the Hornets
were sure of a 2-1 victory, the Cards
bases in the seventh and came through with two
timely singles to win,
East Lansing handed the Cards their third
loss by a 6-4 score. Coldwater led 4.3
sixth when the Trojans scored three runs
fluke hits.
The Cards then dropped two games in a row.
Albion took a 6-3 decision, and
the Cards a
In the last game of the season
Sturgis by the resounding score of 5-1,
ing a very successful
Adrian came to Coldwater the
9
�Reserve Baseball
TOP ROW — Hawk, Roswell, Thompson, Foote, Taylor, Silvers, Hoff, Taylor, Sherry.
SECOND ROW — l o w , Waldron, Woods, McLaughlin, Fisher, Himes, Brayton, Morril, Carver, Martin,
Mgr. Gillette.
FIRST ROW — Grigg, King, Raymond, McConnell, Davis, Weakley, Zabonick, Strong, Fuller, Robley, Coach
Houston
T h e Reserve B a s e b a l l Story
squad several times and played
games. Quincy won by a score of 19-16 on their
home ground and then came to Coldwater to
hand the Reserves a 13-12 defeat.
eled here to beat the boys 7-4. I n a
with Sturgis there the Reserve players were
beaten
Thirty-five boys constitute the
ball team, from which future Varsity
They practiced and played under the watchful
eye of Coach Roy Houston, who just this year
assumed baseball
They scrimmaged with the
-4111
9
�Golf
TOP ROW — Dean, Thebaud, Thomas, Kaser, Coach Eby.
SECOND ROW — Jones, Johnson, Walker. Dygert, Troutman. Smith.
FIRST ROW — Ayers, Ivey, Gist, Olmsted, Fa&lam, Pillsbury, Bates.
T h e G o l f Story
Golf coach Floyd Eby reported a turnout of
twenty-one golfers this spring, eleven girls and
ten boys. A l l of last year's Varsity
posed of Dave Ayers, Revel Ivey, Jack Walker,
and John Dygert, returned this year, as
many other
Spartans. They beat Albion's team there, and
returned to Coldwater to drubb Marshall. A t
the Regional meet held a t Battle
water placed fifth out o f eight entrants.
Twin Valley meet they ',laced fourth
ing 370 points. Lakeview won first
points; East Lansing was second with
and Adrian came in third
The CHS tee-totalers (that's a joke, son) were
beaten i n their two meets with
96
1
�Track
TOP ROW — Luce, Spencer, Gruner, Brown, Hurley, White, Kusel, Callahan, S,eg, Otis
THIRD ROW — Maggart, Harvey, Smith, Tait, Dennis Sortwell, Gilbert, S t a n . I I , OR,, Carless.
SECOND ROW — Coach Green, Pope, Hill, Peavey, Tait, Smith, Lockwood, Fry, McCurley, Parks.
FIRST ROW — B o v e , M y e r, Havens, Granger, Clark, Byers Corless, Sowles, Frederick, Weeks, McDonald,
The Track Story
Forty-one boys answered veteran
sell Green's roll call at the initial practice
track team this year. There were
men, nine Sophomores, sixteen Juniors,
Seniors. Because of the large number
classmen. future track teams at CHS within the
next few years hold
dinal thinclads this year. The first was held at
Marshall. Coldwater showed
ment since the previous meet with
year, but the Redskins held too much of
in the field events and won. The CHS
swamped by Adrian and beaten by
18 points. Only a few Coldwater boys
tered in the Invitational meet at Albion
about twenty Clam B school, and over
and boys were entrants. I n the Twin
ference meet at Albion. Coldwater tied for third
place with East Lansing. The best was yet to
come. however. A t the triangular meet
bion and Lakeview. Coldwater came
half point of tieing with Albion for
Rex Corless and Eugene Sowles qualified
State meet held at East Lansing by winning first
and second in their events at the Regionals at
Kalamazo
There are twelve Varsity letter
turning this year. T h e Seniors returning are
miler Fred Weeks, half miler
quarter miler Reid Tait, low hurdlers
Donald and Alfred Sortwell, pole
vester Fredericks, and shot putters Don Smith
and Carl Lewis. Returning Junior
are Fred Lockwood in the half mile and Don
Byers, Carlos Clark, and Rex Corless in
and 100
Six track meets were scheduled for
9
�Tennis
TOP R O W — M r. Weeks, S p . , Brayton, Fonda, Gamby, Floogenboom, McDonald.
FIRST ROW — M a y, Thompson, Bisel, Engle, T. McConnell, Thompson, M . McConnell.
T h e Te n n i s S t o r y
School there. the Cards lost 4-1.
here the score was 4-3 in our favor.
at Adrian was rained out and cancelled. I n
turn meet with Howe here, the
men avenged their previous defeat by winning
4-3. The CHS team placed fourth in the Twin
Valley Conference meet at Adrian.
On March 28, 1949, at 6:00 p.m. the
nis season began f o r 15 o f Coldwater High
School's tennis enthusiasts. This
all the way from Freshmen to
plenty of spirit
The racketeers opened their T-V schedule on
Friday, April 22, as they faced the
experienced Lakeview netmen. T h e i r efforts
came to naught as they were defeated by the
score of 4-1. The following week they
defeated, 5-2, by Adrian. Playing Howe Military
Five o f last year's letter winners who will
graduate this year and whose
will be missed are Max McConnell,
T. G. Thompson. Ken McDonald, and Paul
Wood
98
�"C" Club
TOP ROW — Tait, Rosenberg, Odren, Smith, Sortwell, Dennis, Engle. M a t s o n
SECOND ROW — Coach Eby, Rhodes. Cooper. Parks, Lockwood, Byers, P 0 r 0 r, Simmons.
enboom.
FIRST ROW — Wood, Weoge, Clark, Sowles, Corless, McConnell, Weeks, Lewis, Fry.
T h e " C " Club S t o r y
picked out and partially paid for by the
The trophy case was kept up
Irons time to time at ice cream
I Eby and Cox are
The purpose of the Varsity Club is
better athletics and sportsmanship
High School. O u r school's successful athletic
teams have made this a big year
We had many other activities and projects
which are too numerous to mention.
of '49 and the C-Club are each donating
to buy a new basketball
The first job the club undertook was to
a new training rule program, which was very
successful. The members operated
at the 4.FI Fair and for two cents a
away many pounds of coffee. Some of
bers sold cokes and hotdogs at the
ball games. Fall and spring initiations
and several new letter winners entered
The officers for this year were:
President; Eugene Sowles, V i c e President;
Kenn) McDonald, Secretary; and
Treasurer. The faculty advisor was Coach Eby,
who has done a wonderful job of
Club plans and
Two Twin Valley championship
9
�Senior High G. A. A.
TOP ROW — Butters, Weakley, Kase, Harris, Lind, Bodie, Hacker, Tropp Buum Mock, Chester, Rob,nson,
Esterline
FOURTH ROW — Paul, Otis, Chester, Elliot, Hyland, Robey, McKnight, Parks, J. Gruner, B. Gruner, Magee,
Chatfield,
THIRD ROW — Boyer, Warden, McDonald, Selby, Wilkinson, Luse, Batterson, Sommeboth, Eckert, Renshaw,
Cooper, Sherman, Grove.
SECOND ROW — Williamson, Hinson, Olmsted, Maggart, Sager, Chris,.II, Sherman, Little, Little, Bond,
Barringer, Tompkins, Sherman, Miller.
FIRST ROW — Miss Lang, Morgan, Smith, Hall, Engle, Thomas, Bonham, Miller, Woods, Rowe, Forklam,
Olmsted, Pillsbury, Schltibatis, Scheidler.
The G. A. A. Story
The Girls' Athletic Association. teritonatmg
its second year o f active club work, made an
early conquest by winning the Grand Prize i n
the Hallowe'en parade sponsored by the Junior
Chamber o f Commerce. Their entrant was a
float carrying three of the more
bers, Joyce Schlubatis, Bonnie Hall.
beth Selby. painted as statues. The girls stru,k
various poses, and even though the
and jerked, they managed to keep almost
fect
was undoubtedly very lonely until
dues were collected by the class
Part of this money went toward the
quainted Hour" which welcomed the old
members into the club with a mock Olympic
Championship and a feast of ice cream
This took care of the preliminaries
diately volley ball was begun with the
ing their choice of coming either
after school or Monday evenings.
organized and the games were played
ing the Junior and Senior High champs to fight
it out by
The prize money, $25.00, went into
1
�Junior High G. A. A.
TOP R O W — Snyder, Stevenson, Foster, P a l m a t e . , Morris, Zirkalos, Thompson, Thompson, Russell, Dick,
Devlin, Worthington, Worthington.
FIFTH R O W — Soule. Meier, Sperbeck, Bradley, Filarski. Swanson, Kadwell, Miller, Hinson, Davenport,
Renshaw, Sortwell, Hamlin.
FOURTH R O W — Rapport, Gentry, Longwell, Wirt, Harris, Bell, Howlett, Fisk, Hubbard, Locker, Stott,
Pitcher, Tockett, Robinson.
THIRD ROW — Bovee, Frarer, Hanson, Mowery, Snyder, Hillborg, Sager, DeBolt, Hoogenboom, W a y,
Grigg, Dick, Mack, Forrester, Burton, Sadie.
SECOND ROW — Mason, Green, Andrews, Troutman, Forrester, Schlubatis, Watson, Scheidler, Bradley,
Miller.
FIRST ROW — McKeith, Koper, Folk, Woods, Devlin, Miss Lang, Aiken, Zobonick, Thomas, Inds, Kemp,
Wilcox.
T h e G. A . A . Story, C o n t i n u e d
tion
h i s
)cal in the form
petitive tennis with Bronson
With volley ball out of the O.IS.
welcomed with a whoop. The girls
convinced that women's rules could
with a maximum of action and
Under the personal direction o f Miss Ruth
Lang, who has made many new friends during
her first year at CHS. the club has struck
high i n group athletics. Miss Lang's original
and stimulating ideas have won her
praise of all G. A.
About this time the cabinet drew up a club
charter specifying the rules and purposes
organization. Also at this time the method of
distributing athletic awards was revised. N o
member in her first year of G. A. A.
for anything more than numerals. Second year
participants, providing they enter all
fered, are awarded a chenile letter.
are initialed with the G. A. A. insignia
distinguished from the awards given to
The officers of the club were:
Morgan; Vice President. Joyce Stout;
Bonnie Hall; Treasurer. Barbara Engle. T h e
class representatives were as follows:
Ellen Stein; 11th grade. Janie Smith;
Margaret Thomas; 9th grade.
8th grade, Marlene Woods: and 7th
Miller
Spring sports were brought upon the scene at
this time and a new zeal was shown by all the
soft ball and ping-pong lovers. A
10
�Varsity Cheerleaders
J o y . Stout, Joan Donkin, Joyce Schlubatis, Diane Hammond, Margaret Thornas, Jane Smith.
The Cheerleaders' Story
The Varsity and Reserve
one of their most successful seasons
captains of each squad, an innovation
Joyce Schlubatis led the Varsity leaders while
Elaine Smith took over
revise old ones, and to decide on the motions to
each. Both captains planned the yells to
at the
The Varsity girls had outfits
of red culottes and white
The captains' job were to originate
-0111
1
�Reserve Cheerleaders
Ellen Harris, Elaine Smith, Bonnie Hall, P a t Bache, M a r y Robey.
T h e C h e e r l e a d e r s ' S t o r y, c o n t i n u e d
and carried out
The Varsity squad decorated the
for each of the home games and also entered a
decorated float in the
By sponsoring an after-game dance
ticipating in each pep meeting, the
gained the respect and cooperation of
school
The Sturgis pep rally was a
thanks to both cheerleading squads,
-01111
1
�Just Some More Snapshots
FIRST ROW — Reodin'; Dorothy; Aren't they cute? Hi-yeN.
SECOND ROW — Why don't you dance?; Erwin; Driver's training; Byer 's girl; Band formal; Friends.
THIRD ROW — Chuck and Bud; Julie gets initiated; Come on team, fight; lunch time;
FOURTH ROW — Dancing; Wa y back when—; John; Jock; Barb and Aulton.
10
�FIRST ROW—Bev C h e f class eats. N o e l debates, too, M r. and Mrs. Bond.
SECOND ROW—Joanie and Joanie, Va l e n t i . formal, Joyce, Miss Moore takes the cake too, 1 , 2 , 3 . 4 , hike.
THIRD ROW—The team deserved a cakel Chief cook Sibley, all d d
up, "Whaecha smell?"
FOURTH ROW—Hi-Y initiates eat ice cream. Char says, Santo.
FIFTH ROW—Torn and A l make the fountain, Mrs. Watson.
10
�ilutopaphii, , ,
��9,n,cle/x. toAdurt1iie)).
A 5, P Tea Co.
Albright
Athletic Association
Arnold Auto Parts
Asbury Brothers
Baggerly Funeral H o m e
Bailey Rodio
Barlow Grocery
Bee-Hire Shoe Store
Best's M a r k e t
Branch. J . B.
Branch County A l , Service
Pranch County Dented Associotion
Branch County Medical Society
Branch County Savings Bank
Butterworth Appliance Shop
Carlisle C o .
"C" Club
Chapman'.
Chatterbox Restaurant
City Dairy
City Market
Clay Street Grocery
Club, 112
Coca Cola Co.
Coldwater Bross C o .
ColdwaMr Cleaners
Coldwater D o i r y C o .
Coldwater M o t o r Soles
Coldwater Office
Co-op C o .
Coldwater Provision Co.
Coldwater Recreation
Coldwater Rendering Works
Coldwater Reporter
Cominerciol Enterprise Sign Co.
Crandall Tire Shop
Daniel'
Darling'
Davis Coal 8, Fuel Oil Co.
Davis News Agency
Davis, 0 . W.
Earl's G a r a g e
Elliott's M a r k e t
Endicott Farm Equipment
Federal Mogul
Fix I t Slum
Freda', Beauty Shop
Fremont Street Grocery
Fry's Bail House
Gas Servire C o .
Grover's Grocery
Herl's Auto Body Shop
Hellenberg, J. B .
H IL H Cleaners
Hillborg & Hillborg
Hillsdale Manufacturing
Hilton's Store
HTSpeed Truck Stop
Hi•
Homer Furnace & Foundry Corp.
Honeywell's Kiddie Shop
Houser's Gulf Service Station
Ideal Wallpaper & Point Store
Jay Sandwich Shop
Jim Brown Store
Keller, Lou
Kerr Hardware
Kiess Jewelry S t o w
Lee Brothers
Legg Lumber Co.
Linker's Lake Store
T-Teens
Lyon's Drug Store
Luedder's Shoe Store
M . ' s Furniture Home
Mac's Phormory
MohafFey'
Main Beauty Shop
Main Theatre
Marothy Radio Shop
Martin's Book Store
Martin's Grocery Store
Mashon-Dorsey Memorial
McCann di Martin
McConkey-Putnam Funeral Horne
McCombs Shoe Stare
McDoniers Motor Sales
McLaughlin's Pastries
McMillan, W . A .
Michigan Associated Telephone Co.
Midwest Foundry
Montgomery Wa r d Store
Moore, R. F.
Morris Store
MunfIvr'
Music M o r t
Nafonal Utilities Co.
Newberry, J. J.
Olmstead & Son
Orborn's Studio
O'Shanahan's I n n
Otto's Sport Shop
Patterson', Printing
Pearce, B. K .
Pearce Cigar Store
Penney, J . C. Co.
Pete's H i -Speed
Pollock'
Pratt Manufacturing Co.
Prott Motor Sales
Quality Springs
RePPerTI Store
Raby's Drug Store
Rogers, D a l e
Roosevelt Studknt Commission
Rosenberg Iron and Metal Co.
Secord'
Shattuck Funerol Home
Shaw Shoe Company
Short's Tire Shop
Sinitty'
Smolt, Motor Sales
Snyder's Bakery
South Side Texaco Co.
Southern Michigan National Bonk
5 & R Texaco Smtion
Sheet Melo! Works
Stella R e
Swon Printing Co.
Taylor Chevrolet Co.
Tibbit'
Toupalik. Ralph
Tribby'
Tribolet Store
Up-To-Dote Coal Co.
Van Aken's Greenhouse
Vernie's Harley Sales
Vogt', Greenhouse
Warner Buick Co. . _
Walker's Laundry _
West End Grocery
Wilbur', Furniture Store
Woodward & Son _ .
Tope's Mobil Serviw _ . _
2
7
13
12
13
ill
11
13
12
13
III
11
116
13
13
13
12
13
13
12
13
13
11
13
13
12
10
11
114
119
118
13
13
13
11
13
13
11
13
11
12
13
13
12
13
13
13
12
13
11
11
11
11
13
12
11
13
13
11
13
117
13
12
116
11
119
115
13
13
11
13
11
12
11
1
10
13
13
12
13
13
12
13
11
12
11
11
11
12
12
13
11
11
13
11
III
12
13
12
11
11
11
13
13
12
13
11
11
13
13
III
13
12
11
11
13
13
13
12
13
11
119
13
13
13
13
11
119
13
12
13
11
13
13
11
11
13
11
13
11
11
11
12
11
11
12
13
13
��Take time to work. I t is the price
Take time to think. I t is the source
Take time to play. I t is the fountain
Take time to be friendly. I t is the road
Take time to dream. I t is hitching your wagon to
Take time to look around. I t is too short a day to
Take time to laugh. I t is the music of
Take time to play with children. I t is the joy
Take time to be courteous. I t is the mark of
*
*
*
And may you, the Graduating Class of 1949, adhere to the
throughout life. Time is an important factor in everyday life; but
individuals and as a group, are prone to place too much
it: doing everything in a hurry and yet accomplishing very little.
*
*
*
ThePATTERSON
"It's Patterson's for the finest in Quality Printing"
18 North Monroe Street
•
�Congratulations,
Pete
Hi-
SENIOR
LEE
HARDW
Congratulations,
Compliments o f
SENIOR
Linker's Lake
Morrison Lake
GOOD LUCK,
SENIOR
Asbury
Everything Good t o Eat
Congratulations
to the Class o f '49
Tom Houser's
GULF SERVICE
Best o f Luck,
SENIOR
Bee- H i v e
Shoe Store
Employees o f
MONTGOMERY WARD
COMPANY
Exten
ArnoldAuto
Sincere Congratulations
�Marothy Radio Shop
Phone 299
1 2 3
Compliments o f
E. Park Ave.
CIT
DAIR
Kelvinator Refrigerators
Ranges and Freezers
ABC A n d Blackstone Washers
And Leading Radios
East Chicago Rd. P h o n e 1 4 3
"Remember! W e Service Everything
We Sell"
Congratulations,
W. A. McMillan
SENIOR
PRATTMOTOR
•
11 SOUTH HUDSON
Coldwater, Michigan
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Phone 38
COMPLIMENTS OF
Quality Spring
•
COIL SPRINGS FOR INDUSTRIAL
AND AGRICULTURAL
�JOAN
TRUDY HALL J O N A T H A N LOGAN
OUR SINCERE WISHES FOR SUCCESS IN YGUR
LET OUR STCRE BE YOUR GIFT
�CGNGRATULATIONS,
Midwest Foundry Company
DIVISION L. A D A R L I N G C O M PA N Y
COLD WATER, MICHIGAN
•
Telephone 1100
ecxechu-atet egean,ela
Offer Congratulations
Compliments
to the Seniors
of
McCann & M a r t i n
FARM IMPLEMENT
Hillsdale Mfg. Co.
423 East Chicago St.
Coldwater, Mich.
PHONE 506
•
�Compliments o f
BEST WISHES,
Jar's Sandwich Shop
MINNOWS
WORMS
WIGGLERS
LIV
BAI
GASSERVICE
WHOLESALE
AND
Compliments
R E TA I L
of
9-)10 g a i t nause
" O p e n Ye a r A r o u n d "
ateda'i
Phone 831-W
87 Jackson St. C o l d w a t e r
neau4
Best Wishes to the Class of '49
Vernie's H a r l e y S a l e s
505 MARSHALL
Coldwater, Michigan
Phone 159M
MOTORCYCLE PARTS a n d
REO TRUCK SALES
�Compliments
Waeket'l
Finished a n d Rough-Dry Service
of
Best Market
GROCERIE
Phone 77
MEATS and
BEST OF LUCK
SUCCESS, SENIORS!!
Honeywell's Kiddie
Sho
Compliments
of
13. N . Pearce
Veterinarian
J. B BRANCH
Congratulations
from
COMMERCIAL
SIGN CO.
Compliments
GOOD LUCK!
To the Class of '49
And Congratulations
From the
J. J. Newberry Co.
•
M c L a u g h l i n ' s Pastries
�CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS
From the Friendliest Store i n To w n
FREMONT STREET
GROCER
FOOD
Music Mart
Wayne — Gert — Howard B i l l
Compliments
GROCERIES — MEATS
Deliveries 10 A. M. - 3 P. M.
PHONE 702
Compliments o f
HI-SPEED
of
Secor
National Utilities Co.
Hillsdale Hi-Speed Co
Martin
USE GAS
For Cooking
46 W. Park Avenue
• W a t e r Heating
• Refrigeration
78-82 W. Chicago St.
Good Luck
Extends Congratulations
Congratulations, Champs
—And Students
To the Seniors
May all your life be winning or a t
least trying!
J. B. HELLENBERG CO., INC.
TIBBITS T H E AT R E
�Best Wishes, Seniors!
Tribolet Store
Sc — 10c — $1.00
Compliments
COLDWATER
MOTOR
SALE
STUDEBAKER SALES
Congratulations
of
West End Grocery
To The
CLASS OF 1949
MEATS — GROCERIES
We Deliver
A FULL LINE OF
• CAKES
Coldwater
Recreatio
• ROLLS
"Bowl For Health"
• PASTRIES
• COOKIES
Congratulations A n d
at
Best Wishes, '49ers
Snyde
Bake
Ralph Toupalik,
Lincoln - Mercury Dealer
�GOOD LUCK
To the Seniors!
Coldwater Brass Co.
eaChtlatet
2aaity,
CONGRATULATIONS!
South
Texaco
Congratulations and Best Wishes
To the Class of 1949
•
Ideal Wallpaper
Paint
FINE DAIRY
GOOD LUCK, SENIORS!
BEST WISHES —
Class of 1949
•
VAN AKEN, lemiit
fiasizon,Derseq
MEMORIAL
SHATTUCK
FIRST
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
FUNERAL HOME
Extends Best Wishes
To the Class of '49
�Compliments
Compliments o f
of
MARTIN
BOOK
Congratulations,
SHOE
Compliments o f
Class of '49
R. F.
Aceorzkey-Putnain a .
FUNERAL
IMPLEMENT COMPANY
IHC Dealer
Were Glad
To See
You M a d e
Compliments
The Grade
of
0. W. DAVIS
Standard Service
•
MAI
Beauty
�COMPLIMENTS GE
Legg Lumber
"FOR FRIENDLY
LUMBER -
B U I L D I N G SUPPLIES
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PA I N T S
*
Phone 56
"YOUR LUMBER NUMBER"
�•
".
DARLING
THE N A M E
T O
THINK
O F
FIRST
I N
DISPLAY
*
L. A. DARLING COMPANY - BRONSON, MICHIGAN
PLASTICS DIVISION - COLD WATER, MICHIGAN
MIDWEST FOUNDRY DIVISION - COLDWATER, MICHIGAN
�Congratulatio
Class of
P R AT T
Manufacturing
Compan
�THE CARDINALS ARE A TEAM THAT SHINE
'CAUSE THEY'RE THE CHAMPS OF '49;
TO THE PRINCIPAL, COACHES, DR. AND ALL,
YOU'VE PROVED TG THE STATE
YOU'RE ALL ON THE BALL.
�For the Finest in
Th
• M o d e r n Wiring
ROOSEVEL
• Electrical Supplies
STUDEN
• B e t t e r Lighting
COMMISSION
• Finest Appliances
EXTEND
ALBRIGHT'S
SINCERE
GENERAL E L E C T R I C
STORE
I IZANCII-O C o ) '
SA \'(N(4 F \ k .
OFFERS CONGRATULATIONS TO
THE GRADUATES OF 1949
•
MEMBER F E D E R A L D E P O S I T I N S U R A N C E C O R P.
�BEST LUCK TO FUTURE ATHLETIC TEAMS
Fro
Graduating
The "C"-
.ak
CA
; t • A• l l rA i 1A r a
39-3,
5 -5
I
r.
5 (
CONGRATULATIONS FOR THE JOBS WELL DONE
Gracie 0T4anahan's
�Good Luck
and
God Be With You
Th
Y - TEENS
,,
�BEST W I S H E S
TO T H E
S E N I O R S !
Compliments
Compliments
of
and
Good Wishes
WcatteA,
to the Class of '49
CONGRATULATIONS,
MAC'S
Furniture
CLASS OF '49
Munger's
WRECKER
�"Let Us Keep Yo u r Car of Today
on t h e Road o f To m o r r o w "
Bailey Radio
9 N. MONROE ST.
Hen's A u t o Body
171 E. Park Ave.
Phone 325
S. & R.
Quality First
Texaco Service
at
MINOR REPAIR
WILBUR'
FURNITURE
CAR WASHING
Congratulations,
HOMER
FURNACE & F O U N D RY C O R P.
�Congratulations from
BEST WISHES!
P_AtecIdet'l YAoe
•
The H I LTO N Store
•
Branch
41r
Quality Shoes Since 1877
Phone 759R
The S H AW
Shoe Company
WISH THE CLASS OF '49
THE BEST
•
•
BRANCH COUNTY
MEMORIAL AIRPORT
CESSN
Sales and Service
Manufacturers of
SHAW "TRADESHOE
GOOD LUCK!
I-1 H
•
eiectne
REPPERT'
SELF-SERVICE
PHON
2
ALL GARMENTS INSURED
�MORE GOLD TO YOU
Olmstead &
'49ers
Pear
Cigar
Finest in
DAIRY
MANUFACTURED
SENIOR PORTRAITS O F THIS
IC
CARDINAL
Mode by
OSBORN
PHONE 4 6
PENNEY'S CAN ALWAYS
SAVE YOU MONEY
BEST WISHES TO
THE CLASS OF ' 4 9
J. C. PENNEY
C O M PA N Y
OTTO'S
POLLOCK'S
SPORT SHOP A N D BIKE SHOP
LUMBE
The Finest in Sports
an
and C O A L
Wheeled Goods
New location next to Bowling Alley
I 'I
�BEST OF
9)from
Th
SHOR T'S
"BICYCLE M A N "
We Extend O u r
Yope's
CONGRATULATIONS
Roby's Drug
Stor
Mobile Service
Extend Congratulations
BEST OF
SENIOR
Tribby's
COMPLIMENT
O
MOBILE
34 E. Chicago
PHONE 9
Clay
Grocer
Smoltz Motor
Sale
FORD
AND
MEATS —
TRUCK
Open 7 Days Weekly
�WASHER
CONGRATULATIONS
Authorized M a y t a g Dealer
•
•
BUTTERWORTH APPLIANCE SHOP
CRANDALL TIRE
12 South Monroe St.
SHOP
COMPLIMENT
Congratulations!
O
DAVIS NEWS STAND
JIM BROWN
Stor
and
BUS STATION
Greyhound Lines, Inc.
Short Wa y Line, Inc.
"Good things are done up in small packages."
It might be w o r t h y o u r w h i l e to give The Little
•
"Big" Store t h e once-over.
You m i g h t l i k e t o b e o n e o f o u r r e g u l a r
Compliments
customers.
MR. A N D MRS. G . R B A R L O W
111 E. PIERCE Sr.
The Branch County
Dental
DAVISNEWS
101 W. Chicago St.
Sheet Metal
EAVESTROUGHIN
Extend
15 N. Clay Street
Sincere Congratulations
Phone 157
�Compliments
CHATTERBOX RESTAURANT
The Eating Place o f Tomorrow
o
•
Earl's Garage
PHONE 238J
MR. AND MRS. J. C. SIEBERT, Props.
Graduation is an end and
CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS!
ginning, and a time never to be
forgotten . . .
COLDWATER PROVISION
CONGRATULATIONS!
AND LOCKER COMPANY
,
JEWELRY
Coldwater B r o n s o n
CO LDWATER
Compliments o f
BEST
And
COLDWATER RENDERING CO.
CONGRATULATIONS
Tel. Collect 575 Coldwater
Prompt, Efficient Dead
COLDWATER, MICH.
E. C. Barnes, Prop.
MICHIGAN ASSOCIATED
TELEPHONE COMPANY
GOOD
Oraver's
LUC
CARD
FRIENDLY
•
Groceries — M e a t — Candy
Opposite School
Lou
Albert Grayer, Prop.
13
�HOWDY GRADS,
COMPLIMENT
CONGRATULATIONS!
O
•
Mac'
See Us For
COAL — FEED
FARM
•
BEST WISHES!
COLDWATER CO-OP
a. 9)..
C O M PA N Y
Jeweler
19 Co-op Square
PHONE 7 5 7 M
COLDWATER, Mid-!.
EACH A N D EVERY ONE OF US OVER HERE AT
The SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
NATIONAL BANK
OF COLDWATER
EXTEND HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS TO EACH
ONE OF THE
-:- Class of 1949
SAFE BANKING SINCE 1872
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member Federal Reserve System
�DAVISCoal and
Congratulations,
''SPECIALISTS IN HEAT"
•
SENIOR
COAL — FUEL OIL
HEATING EQUIPMENT
Elliott'
Mark
Best Wishes and Congratulations,
Seniors
Hillborg & Hillborg
CONGRATULATIONS!
•
Congratulations,
Coldwate
Reporte
SENIOR
"Branch County's Horne Newspaper"
May this 12-year achievement be
only the stepping stone
spiration f o r a future life o f
EndicottFarm
Full Line Case Machinery
PARTS — SALES
usefulness
ColdwaterOffice
Comp
PAUL MacDONALD
�CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1949
•
WOOD
d
SON
CONGRATULATIONS!
Athlet
Compliments
of
Associa
C. J. CARLISLE CO.
Congratulations to the Class o f '49
Mahaffey
THE
CONGRATULATIONS,
BEST WISHES!
Branch
Medical
Ta y l o r Chevrolet Co.
SENIOR
Chevrolet - Oldsmobile
Fix-It
Sales and Service
La Vere Waldron
101 S. Clay St.
Best Wishes and Good Luck
�FOR GOOD
BEST WISHES
TO THE
AND
QUALITY
UP-TO-DATE
COAL COMPANY
Congratulations
SWAN PRINTING
COMPANY
SMITTY SEZ:
from the
If you look back too much, you
Advertising Staff
will soon be heading t h a t w a y !
ROWE — FRASER — MACK
SMITTY'S
RESTAURANT
SHEEHY —
MUNGER — BAUM
GCOD LUCK, CARDINALS
GOOD
AND CLASSES OF C. H. S.
AND
BEST WISHES
Congratulation
fro
11
"le
3heatt
�Congratulations,
SENIOR
City M a r k e t
For the Best
McConnell-Kemp
In Drugs
and
Prescription Service
McDANIEL'S
LyonRexaII
Motor Sales
Ethical Pharmacy
Coldwater, Michigan
SELECT
USE
CAR
COMPLIMENT
of
Amerlq
FUNERAL HOME
TH
A&
SUPER MARKET
CONGRATULATIONS
CONGRATULATIONS
CARDS AND CHAMPS
FRO
•
Morris Store
ROSENBERG
IRON AND METAL CO.
�����`-
2
•
„.".„,„:1",
, 4.1,";eRt",'
,71 4
‘, 4
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Coldwater High School Yearbooks
Document
A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Coldwater High School Yearbook, 1949
Subject
The topic of the resource
High schools
School yearbooks
Coldwater (Mich.)
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Students of Roosevelt High School, Coldwater, Michigan
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
text
Description
An account of the resource
1949 yearbook of Coldwater High School in Coldwater, Michigan. Alternate title: The Cardinal.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cardinal Staff
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1949
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Public Domain
Additional Item Metadata
The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items.
Spatial Coverage
Michigan
Coldwater