353 10 3980 https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/361d7f25170531412e1b04cb1bd7480b.pdf 538f4c4d4b52f886a9d83c662712c2f3 PDF Text Text ����The Cardinal Staff cordially invites YOU to tour ith "Cardinal Charlie." Coldwater H i g h School Coldwater, Michigan �our Well, school. A realm o f i t t p & r. " activity f r o m Dawn ' f i l �E4 �IN MEMORIAM Mr. W i l l i a m Ti m m , a beloved faculty member o f Coldwater H i g h School, d i e d February 20, 1960 in a tragic boating accident. Serving as the industrial arts instructor, M r. Ti m m joined the CHS staff three years ago after teaching at Marcellus, Michigan for Students and faculty members w i l l remember M r. T i m m n o t only as a teacher b u t as a person to be relied on when a friendly hand Let me live in a house by the side o f the road Where the race of men go by The men who are good and the men who are bad, As good and as bad as I. I would not sit in the Or hurl the cynic's ban Let me live in a house by the side of the road And be a friend to man. —Sam Walter 4 �The best and most important part in every man's education is he gives himself — Gibbon Bertrand Sibley assists Steve Jacobs and Jim Berry in determining the weight o f a cylinder, while Esther Harpham and Sharon Fraser attempt t o set up a system Peopl Activities Social Events Miss Dolan's 4A typing dart prepare to test their skills i n one of the many ���Jim Rice, who received a 3.9355 average water's 4 point system, was honored as valedictorian o f the senior class this year. Not only did he excel demic achievements, but also i n various activities. Included i n these are debating, varsity tennis, C -Club, International Relations, tional Honor Acknowledged as salutatorian o f the class of Dean Lockwood, who earned a 3.7 average. Dean, who enjoys school athletics, participated i n ball, track, cross country, and bowling. In was a member of the National Honor Society, Hi-Y, and an officer of Leadership, dependability, service, exemplify the prime characteristics of ham, who was selected D.A.R. Girl by dents and faculty After being chosen from a group of girls for this accolade, Miss Harpham nized by the Coldwater chapter o f of the American Revolution as the good girl of CHS Miss Harpham received a pin, a certificate, and an invitation t o the state conference and local honorary program. She was also eligible f o r the State Good �5 BOYS AND 5 GIRLS COMPOSE TOP TEN FIRSTROW: E. Harpham, H. Leavenworth, K. Seaman,S. Carver, SECONDROW: G. Molitor. R. Mathews, D. Lockwood, J. Rice, Faculty members selected the top ten of the 1960 senior C h o s e n by the faculty as "ideal girl" and "ideal boy" class by utilizing a 4 point system as in the past. Points w e r e Sharon Carver and Roger Mathews. They were are only given for full credited academic courses which selected on the basis o f citizenship. Both participated in are averaged per semester. Those earning the two highest m a n y extracurricular activities, i n addition scores are declared valedictorian and salutatorian. g o o d Sharon Ideal Ram, d 9 �Senior Class Officers. R Mathews. president; D . Carlisle, treasurer; R. Holben, v a n -president; L . For the past four years, the Class of " 6 0 " has been working t o attain the title "seniors." N o w that they have reached their goal, they can look back o n f o u r exciting but busy years o f school life. Revenue t o finance such things as the senior t r i p memorial c h i e f l y came f r o m paper drives, l e a f soring Friday N i g h t dances, a n d t h e concession stand. A new spring project was taken i n t o effect i n t h e spring o f 1959 when Va l Hawkins came u p w i t h t h e idea o f nival. T h i s year, Roger Mathews, president, also p u t t h i s idea into effect. On March 1 9 , t h e seniors enjoyed a week's t r i p t o N e w Y o 4 and Washington, D . C. This class i s t h e first g r o u p t o complete their of high school in the new budding. Advisors Mr. Oscar Renshaw and Miss �SENIOR BARBARA A L D R I C H S A R A H K A Y Horizon Club A L L E M I E R Band B a n d Commencement State Solo Conte Tri-Hi-Y Mirror Editor Cardinal Junior I Speak for Contmt, First N A N C Y A N N E A L L E N D E N N I S D . AMBROSE Chorus W r e s t l i n g Mirror Pep GAA 4- G O R D O N ARCHER Varsity Varsity Varsity CPep Hi-Y Bowlin Concession ii J TIM ARNOLD JUDITH BENT Cardinal Mirror Tri-Hi-Y GAA Pep Club Horizon JIM BERRY D Track, FV B O Pep Club V a r Art Club, Treas. Senior Play H Road Runners Rod and Custom Club A V I D R. N F I G L I O i e t y Show. MC i -Y ga,k,tbag g Pep Concession II �CHARLES H. B O S T O N Cardinal Service C l u b Science C l u b M i B r ROBERT BROUSE B C L A Y T O N O r S o I L R AY T O N r Cardinal Chatter Cardinal Service Club, Pres. L BROWN Spanish N a t i o n a l H o n o r Society Soph. Class. Sec Junior Play Baskedull, R Fcotball, R Varsity G o l f HARLAND BROWN Pep C l u b WAY N E JOANNE B R O W N Pep C l u b Vice Pres. Latin A w a r d R I C H A R D E. B U D D D AV E BUIRLEY Football, R Basketball, F Varsity Te n n i s H i - Y, Vice-Pres. C- C l u b Senior P l a y Bowling Pep C l u b 12 J A N E ELLEN BURLEW Tr i - H i - Y Cardinal Chatter. E d i t o r Mirror Cardinal S t a ff Pep C l u b Bowling Horizon C l u b Concession Stand �ROBERT L. B U R R I T T R O N A L D JEANNIE BUTTERS R Future Nurses GAA Tr i - H i - Y Pep C l u b CAROL ELLEN CAMERON Cardinal C h o i r Band, Sec. T r i - H i - Y, Pres. Hi- F i t Solo and Ensemble Contest M i r r o r, E d i t o r Cardinal Exchange Assembly B U C E E. B U S H O N G BUYS Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball Varsity Tr a c k C-Club Hi-Y Bow hog Pep Club D O R O T H Y CARLISLE Commission, C l e r k Homecoming Queen Varsity Cheerleader Senior Play Senior Class Treas. Future Teachers Band GAA SHARON L. CARVER M i r r o r, E d i t o r -in-Chief National H o n o r Society Cardinal Latin Aw a r d s Future Teachers Tr i - H i - Y GAA Horizon, Pres. B E V E R LY J A N E CHENOWETH GAA Tr i - H i - Y Pep C l u b Bowling SUE C L E V E L A N D GAA Pep C l u b Horizon Future Nurses Bowling Variety Show Exchange Assembly �JOHN RICHARD COLE Hi-Y Pep C l u b Bowling D AV I D LEE CORNISH CRAIG E. CURTISS Basketball, F Basketball. R Pep C l u b C-Club, Pres. Varsity Trade, Co-captain Varsity Cross-Country. Captain Varsity Basketball Coinmission H i - Y, Sec. M i r r o r, C o -Sports Ed Cardinal Staff ANN KEZIAH J r -Sr. Plays, D i r e c t o r Band M i r r o r, Cardinal Cardinal Chatter. Editor-in-Chief Tr i - H i - Y GAA Pep C l u b Future Teachers Latin A w a r d JELEAH K A Y Future Nurses GAA P Pep C l u b DAVIS S G p e a C A R O L Y N n i p A s h Club Club A Junior Play Horizon JEAN D AY �SENIOR JOHN FREDRICK DERR ICKSON JAMES M . D E N N I S Track Manager Football, R Band JERRY L E E D O O L E Y J A C K Varsity Tr a c k F o o t b a l Varsity Football F o o t b a l C- C l u b P e p Pep C l u b S p a n i s Bowling B o w l i n Wr e s t l i n g Football Manager SONET JANE EBY K E DRAPER l , FV l , R Club h Club g N n u o r r T r - H i - V. Treas.. Chaplain M a y o r Horizon V a r s i t y Tennis GAA C -Club Pep C l u b P e p Club 4-H B a s k e t b a l l , FV Bowling B a s e b a l l , FV Bowling TOM H. ENGLISH Band Football Basketball Track C-Club Cardinal C h o i r Solo and Ensemble Contest Pep a u b 1/ 4 BARBARA ERTS Tr i - H i - T Pep C l u b Cardinal C h o i r GAA Senior P l a y PAT R I C I A A N N E FELLER Commission Homecoming Court Jr. and Sr. Plays Variety Show Hi- F i t Cardinal C h o i r, Pres. Tr i - H i - V Future Teachers 15 �CONNIE FICKLE Jr. and GAA Cardinal Horizon, Pep Club, Spanish Mirror Tri-Hi-Y SHARON L E E FRASER Senior Future Future Ban Tri-Hi-Y Mirror Horizon Pep Club KARLENE K . F R O M Cardinal Choir 4Future Variety S H A R O N J. F U L L E R Mirror. Asst. Editor Cardinal National Honor Latin Future Teachers. Cardin 4. �JAMES L. G A R R E T T JONNIE GOTTSCHALK Bowling 4-H Future Nurses. Tr e a t . Pep C l u b S H A R O N K. G R A N G E R RALPH E. GREENAMYER GAA Future Nurses Spanish N a t i o n a l H o n o r Society Horizon Choir Spanish C l u b 'w _ Spanish C l u b Pep C l u b At etiftitW; JAMES G R E E N I C H Varsity Cross-Country Varsity Te n n i s C-Club Hi.Y Varsity B u k e t b a l l Baseball, C o n n i e M a c k Pep C l u b G E O R G E HAAS Golf rrAL TOM HACKER Pep C l u b ESTHER H A R P H A M L E E HART Band. Treas. P e p Club Cardinal C h o i r, Treas.. Sec. F H A Future Teachers. Sec Y -Teens Soph. Class Treas. B o w l i n g National H o n o r Society Latin A w a r d s Variety Show Cardinal Chatter 17 �JACK M . H A R T N E L L Hi-Y Footba Basketb Baseb Pep Club Concession Bowlin B E N HENSON Football, FV Varsity CHi-Y Mirror Cardinal Pep Club JANET SUE H I E S R O D T Tri-Hi-Y GAA Horizon, Pep Club, Senior Bowlin 4-H, GLORIA J E A N HINNEFELD GM Horizo Future Junior 4Pep Club RICHARD G. H O L B E N Varsity Varsity CrossSr. Class Hi-Y CSpanish Spanish Honor Senior THOMAS D . HOSEK Varsity Basketball, FV Baseball, R Hi-Y Spanish Caub Junior Pep Club ELIZABETH H U G H E S Cardinal Choir Pep GORDON W AY N E HINKLEY Varsity CBasketball, FV Ban Cardinal Mirror Cardinal, Editor �LINDA GAIL IITLAND BOB I N G A L L S Varsity Cheerleader Ho r o u s i n g Court GAA Cardinal Chatter Future Nurses Junior Play Tr i - H i - Y Senior Class Sec STEVE J A C O B S J O A N B. J A N K O W S K I Cross-Country, R T r i - H i - Y Baseball, F P e p Club Basketball, F C a t h o l i c Teen C l u b Varsity G o l f C h o r u s Science C l u b LARRY L. JOHNS Spanish C l u b Concession Stand Pep C l u b SHERAN ELIZABETH JOHNSON GAA Pep C u b Bowling LINDA K AY JOHNSTON SENIOR GAA Pep Club Bowling SANDRA LEE JONES Horizon T r GAA H o Tr i - H i - Y G Pep C l u b P Bowling i r K A Y A. KEESLAR H i Y i z o n Club A A e p Club 19 �NORM A. KIMBLE Cardinal Service Club Wrestling, R Future 4-H Saddle M A RY K L I N E GAA Tri-Hi-Y Horizo Future Latin Award Pep Club J O H N R . KOEBEL Football, F Science Hi-Y D I A N E LOUISE KORNSTIEN Future GAA Tri-Hi-Y Spanish Club Horizo Pep Club T H O M A S S. KRZEMINSKI Cardinal Service Club VicePep Club JOYCE A N N LARABEE GAA Pep Club Rec. Bowling Libraria HELEN A N N L E AV E N W O R T H Band, Point National Honor Pep Solo Ensemble, Dist. and �PHILIP L I N D N E R National Honor Top Ten Debat Boys Fresh, Class Latin Awards Tennis, R L L O Y D R O B E RT LIVERMORE Basketball, F Football, F DEAN L O C K W O O D Commissi CHi-Y, Sgt.National Jr. and Homecoming Track, Varsity Cross- M A RY E L L E N L O V E J U D Y A N N McBRIDE Future Teachers, Pres. C h e e r l e a d e r , R Pep Club G A A National Honor Society Cardinal Choir C a r d i n a l Tri-Hi-Y HARRIET M c C L A I N Future Cardinal Choir GAA Pep Club ROGER LEE M AT H E W S Latin National Honor Jr. Class Sr. Class CHi-Y Varsity Varsity �Varsity CFootball. R Pep Club Bowlin Fresh. Class Jr. and JAMES D . MOLLENKOPF Varsity Basketball, FV Varsity G-Club, Pep Club JAMES S. N A S H Varsity Baseball, R C-aub Hi-Y, Pep Club Basketball, FV Bowlin Boys JOYCE E L A I N E NOBLIT National Honor Cardinal EditorGA Horizon, Cardin Mirror Pep Club BONNIE M A R I E NORTON 4-1 Future BEVERLY A N N MUSSELMAN Bowlin GAA Pep Club Cardinal Choir �SENIORS DUANE N O R TO N A N D R E W PA R A D I N E Civil Air Patrol V a r s i t y Science Club. Sec Radio Club (Tennessee) W r e s t l i n g RONALD W . PA R A D I N E Varsity Varsity Varsity CPep Club Bowlin M A R V I N A . PA R K E R Wrestlin Hi-Y Pep Club BONNIE J. PA R S H A L L D E A N N A M A R I E Spanish Club P A R S H A L L Cardinal Choir G A A Pep Club Tri-Hi-Y Mirror Cardinal GLEN R. PEARCE Varsity CVarsity Basketball. R Junior Student JAMES PA U L PEIFFER J O N K E N T Pep Club P E N N I N G T O C-Club V a r s i t y Varsity Football Band V a r s i t y Varsity Wrestling State Solo Ensemble C -Orb Variety Show H i -Y Club Bowlin Pep Club N 2 �HAROLD PETCH RONALD H. PHILBRICK Ban Spanish Spanish National Honor Pep Spanish Award PAT R I C I A E . P I E R S O N W Y N O N A A R L E N E Librarian P L E T T N E R 4-H ( ; A A Pep Club Bowling ROSEMARY POPE Ban Pep Club Cardinal Choir Horizo Cardinal L A R RY D . Q U I M B LY Cardinal Service Club Future JAMES E U G E N E R I C E E A R L E D W I N RUSSELL Top Ten V a r s i t y Latin Awards V a r s i t y Track Varsity Awards C-Club B o w l i n g National Honor Society C a r d i n a l Choir DAR History Award B a s e b a l l , R IRC. Pres, P e p Club Debate C A R O LY N L. PRESTON Tri-Hi-Y �N E A L A . SALISBURY Vanity CWrestlin Basketb Pep Club Bowlin National Honor PAT R I C I A M . SCANT1EN 4GAA Future D AV E S C H E I D L E R Ban CBasketball, FV Varsity Pep Club Fresh. Class K A Y LY N N E S E A M A N Jr. and National Tri-FliFuture Teachers, Historian GAA M I K E S H I E RY Pep Club 4Cardinal Service Club Future SAMUEL D . SILER Cardinal e Mirror Cardinal Staff •••••• . CAROLE S U E SILVERS Cheerleader, Tri-Hi-Y GAA Future Pep Club Libraria SHARON K A Y SLACK L Y N LuELLA SNYDER GAA S N Y D E R Pep Club 4 H Cardinal Choir �D U A N E SPENCER Band, Hi-Y, Interlocken Latin Variety Jive Baccalaureate H E L E N SUE S TA N F I L L GA Tri-l-li-Y Spanish Pep Choru Spanish Honor S H E R M A N S TA N L E Y Varsity Football Mgr. Basketball Mgr. Bowlin Spanish VA L L I E M A R I E STEMEN GA Future Pep W I L L I A M C . STICKA1N Hi-Y, Latin Bowlin Pep L I N N E L LY N STICKNEY Wolverine Future Nurses, GA Pep 4Jr. and �E V E LY N L U C I L L E TAY L O R Pep Club Libraria BARBARA A . TEMPLES Cardinal Choir Pep Club CONNIE G. T I M M T E D TOMPKINS GAA W r e s t l i n g , R Pep Club F o o t b a l l , R Horizo Spanish Club Bowlin ROBERT M . T R A S E R M I C H A E L V A U G H A N Latin Award Spanish Hi-Y Club Varsity Basketball, FV Varsity Pep Club Junior C LY D E E. WAT S O N , JR. 4, Wrestlin Pep Club SENIORS ALAN W AY N E M A B E L A. WHITMORE W E AV E R L i b r a r i a n .Pep 2 �JUDY E. W I L C O X J A M E S K . W O O D Bowlin Pep Club JUDY W O R D E N R O N A L D R O Y GAA, Pres, W O R D E N Tri-Hi-Y V a r s i t y Football Band B a s k e t b a l l , R Pep Club B a s e b a l l , R Solo and Ensemble T r a c k Cardinal Chatter Pep Club Bowlin Hi-Y D U A N E E LW O O D WORTZ Future 4- L A R RY W . Y E A R L I N G Cardinal Service Club Pep Club Wrestlin IN Seniors o f t h e 1 9 6 0 graduating class w i l l always remember i n their hearts Dean I l f o r d , who would have graduated w i t h them had h e survived a n accident i n 1957. 2 �Seniors Jack Hartnell, Dave Buirley, Gordon Archer, Ron Worden, B i l l Brown, and Duane Spencer hastily eat lunch i n the teria during the Duane Spencer a n d Doug Hemlepp tice f o r state s o l o contest a f t e r taking first at the Excited basketball fans support the men during the Three Rivers vs. at �Members o f t h e s e n i o r class e n g a g e i n a i n o n e y • m a k i n g p r o j e c t b y opening t h e concession d u r i n g t h e l o c a l f o o t b a l l g a m e s . Dave C o r n i s h i s l i f t i n g M r . Rice's c a r i n t h e school s h o p i n o r d e r to r e p a i r the brakes. TOP JOURNALISM STUDENTS GIVEN QUILL AND SCROLL C. Curtiss, G . H i n c k l e y, J. N o b l i t , G. Burkovskis, A . D a i l y, S. Carver �FIRST ROW: G. Burkovskis, J. From, J. Noblit, M. Love, H. Strang, H . SECOND ROW: P. Lindner, N. Salisbury, D. Lockwood, R. Mathews, THIRD ROW: K . Seaman, E. Harpham, S. Graham, Q. Scheidler, S. Carver, M. Gay, S Fuller. Seniors study guide sheets as Oscar Renshaw points o u t the necessity o f being prompt i n ordering caps and gowns. Marcia Miller, Linn Stickney, Diana King, Diane Quinting, Dirn Komstien and Sharon Garver leave the halls o f CHS after evening of activity. 3 1 �Junior Class O ff i c e r s : B . H a a s , treasurer; C . Sager, secretary; C . E s l o w, vice-president; T . JUNIOR CLASS BUSY BUILDING TREASURY During the past year the Junior Class, led Bertrand Sibley and Mrs. Josephine Burandt, has tinuously to increase Four after game dances provided a substantial amount of funds, and paper drives on Saturdays also helped. ects included a booth in the Carnival, the annual and a WOWO Various other projects, however, depleted the treasury. I n the spring, the juniors furnished the Juniorand the Junior- Class A d v i s o r s M r s . Josephine B u r a n d t a n d rand Sibley. 3 �Robert Ahl,t, Larry Ankr, Jerry A.r, Maria, Bilk, Torn Linda Susan Duane Kathy Barbara Berri John Blower. Jack Mike Douglas David Jud Richard JUNIORS Judy Ann Burk Ronald Geva Jane Vicky Karen Marion David Glenda Kitty Carr Larry John 3 �l'ep Club members back rursity taper, t o I n , w i n o f season i n first home Dena John Gary Dewey George Ida Marian John Larry Shirley Sharon Chuck Joyce Barbara 3 Patricia Sue Duane Ella Judy �f Michael Flynn Judy — Lucille Catherine Martha Gail R. Worden, J. Berry, S. Beatie, J. Wooden, D. Carlisle, and M. Nichols take a break after a hard day JUNIORS Jerry William Sandy Barb., H a . Robert Bill Ruthanne Michael Harris Mary Ann Deloris Douglas Allan Kenneth H e r m . Patricia Hill Sandra Hilton John Hinnefeld Howard Terry Marilyn 35 �Jack Joyce Kadwell Diana King Marsha King Carol Kirby Terry Bonnie Beth Thomas Sandra Barbara Linda John Robert Linda Janice Sue Tom Lewis Douglas Macklin Herbert Shirley JUNIORS Joanne Rae Jean Jack Miller Mary Miner Colleen Mollenkopf Mary Jane Phyllis Middleton Alice Miller Bert _lune Jerry Lyle Otis Alice Diane Jud Thomas Ronald Robert V'ts oi 3 �Jcl:y .•ande, isfar.. I Quentin ,oheidle Siludkr Jerry Shirley Jerry Delmer Ann Smote Beverly Harry Larry Ruth Joyce Carol JUNIORS BA? Rita Taber Jeanne Ted William Gloria Sue James Jerry Richard Sharon Sandy Waltz Donna Watkins James Way Judith Larry Janic John Wonlcii Jerry Zalsini.k �.4.''..,''‘'' itia ',,'.4 t` - , • a Basketball enthusiasts o f the Cardinal a victory from the Ebymen during one o f the home game Junior class members listen attentively while Vincent explains the value of t h e N a t i o n a l M e r i t Scholarship Test. A DAY Students and faculty members hurry through the halls o f CHS during 4 minute break between 3 Harold Massey �Janice Berry demonstrates techniques on the trampoline during FOR TOIL, AN HOUR FOR SPORT. . . EMERSON _meg What has Sherman Stanley been telling Gloria H inner eld n fourth h �Sophomore Class Officers: D. Speaker, treasurer; P. Teeter, president; G. Mooi, secretary; B. Russell, Contributing to the many ities o f Coldwater High School was more Under the direction o f Mrs. and Gerhard Carlson, the class evening events. Included in this list Friday night One o f the most memorable events was the "Remember When" dance which they held after one of the basketball games. The of the event was to present the top for the year In order to enlarge the class mores paid dues of 50 cents at the end semest Class members also participated in carniva Advisors Mrs. Anne Trebilcock and Mr. �John Abel Sue Jerry Albright Sally Allen Debris Dorothy Wanda Raymond Larry Mary Patricia Blair Beatrice Marda Richard Diane Ruth Burritt Joyce Claudia Robert Roy Jerry Carol! SOPHOMORES Judi Betty Charlyne Maurreen Connie Carolyn Clark Leon Ralph Clifford Frances Joyce David Conklin Terry Marcia Denise Vicki David PoIli Jill Daily James Barry 4 �Fatima Jon Evelyn Doudt Rodney Charles Leslie James David Jennie Lloyd Sharon Hazel Susan Alice Marland Warna Janice Gerald Sally Kay J'zZHarltaugh . Harris Rodger Judy SOPHOMORE Dee Ann Annette Janet Susan Forrest Hiatt Shitly Hills Gary George James Phyllis King Charles David Danny T"hn Ray Hart Del Hank Donna Terry �Stvl,rttr Sh.no NI, Penny Steve Diane Quinting Carol Judy Gary David Sharon Kolene Bob Janet Gloria ..74.111111 C a r Connie Irma l Merry Ellen o Harold Lewis McAllister Richard Setter David David Gloria Douglas Miller SOPHOMORES Gloria Ken Morris John Terry Bruce Eugene Thomas Carson Neible Patricia Noblitt Joe Veer Nutt Martin Gary Sally Donna 4 �JeAn Sot Ann Walt, WuYg "Feit N. Jones WAN, Bob Wilcox Stephen W l l s Diana Arlene Wilson Nancy Whitmore Sarah Wolf Joan Wolfe j'layrySlhltryrn' Bruce Nancy Woolen Sandy Woolen Roy Yearling Janet Garry Rohcrt Phyllis SIA, Don Rex Lloyd SOPHOMORES Patricia Danny Lois David Douglas Kathy Tarr Duane Taylor Phil Richard Dinah Tolle Fred Everett Russell Waite Janet Walker Les Waldron 44 �Coldwater High School pep band mernbers per. form during a home Freshman g i r l s improve t h e i r ability i n sewin Boys:,.if‘hTnaanny u" the' �FreshmanClass Officers: M. Andras, vice.president; C. Bodie, secretary; E. Moore, treasurer; K. As in the past, the Freshman Class has hurdles on the way to a higher education. adjusting to the fast pace of curriculum, acquired many memorable experiences in ular One o f the first projects which was a Halloween float for the parade. covered that working together is a "barreleven though it is a great deal Although this class is lucky by being well-off, they did sponsor a few fundOne of the first was the Perhaps, above all other achievements, men are proudest of their victory over the Seniors in the T.B. Drive this year. T h e y managed to outwit the Seniors in competition to ClassAdvisors Mrs. Anne Hayes and Coach David discussdates for a �Lois Abramson Betty Adams Maynard Adams James A i k e n Wilson Aiken N f i l A l Anita A l l e n Jan Anderson Marcia Andras Gary A n k n e y Judy Babcock 1 4 1 4 1 . 0 Lois Bailey Richie Barnes Bruce Barry Ila Bates Barbara Bent Kay Berkey Gary B e r r y Dorothy B i d w e l l Cheryl Bodie FRESHMEN James Bolos Richard Bowerinan kri).. B i i i i i Sandra B a r d Dorothy Burnworth Rhea B u r r i t t Glenn Byers Duane Carpenter Janet C a r r Pam Chapman Sandra Chatfield Janice C l a r k James Cole Hugh Cook Dianne Corey 4 �Bruce Ellen Davis Darlene Kendra Day Daniel Norman Danny Ditton Carol Ann Terry Fisk Sharon Melanie Patricia Gallop Jeff Sally Sue Ann Jacqueline Grigg Susan Judy Ronald Dorothy Rex Harris Reserve cheerleaders D . Bidwell, J . Cue, S . Worden, P. Larsen, and C . Bodie lead a cheer before the crowd a t the basketball �Karen Johns D o u g Johnson Lennah Johnson James K a r p e n Robin Keel Susan K e r r Eileen K i n g Thomas K i n g Jack K i s t e l Ronnie Larnberson Kay Lamprnan Nancy Larabee Jickie Laughton William Leaf Gary LaBelle Roberta L i n c o l n Patricia Lothamer Gale Ly o n Richard Ly o n Jerry Ly t l e Gail M a l c u i t Donald McKee FRESHMEN Janean M c L a u g h l i n Ronald M c L a u g h l i n Richard M c N a l l Ranoy M c N i t t Randy M c N i t t . J o h n Te e t e r. a n d K e n Parsons c h a t between classes. at Albert Marcia M i l l e r �Linda M o f f e t t Bonnie M o n r o e Eric M o o r e Susan Mulchahey Jean M y e r s Leroy Myers Sue A n n N e a l y Rex N e l s o n Kenneth Parsons Leonard N i c h o l s Carol N o b l i t David N o e l Thomas N o r t o n Jerry Patch Janet Pease J o A n n Ogden Mary Olds Janet Osborn Larry Parshall FRESHMEN D a w n Perrin Sue Petty J a m . Rains B i l l Raymond Sharon Raymond Jerry Reese Wendel Reese Nancy Richardson James Roach Jack Sabaitis Marcia Scheid Rex Schuman Jacob Schuster Joanna Seiler a Diana Senker David Shaw T i m Shaw John Sherman Kathleen Sherman M a r l i n Shiery 50 t / �Lloyd Walratk Patsy Sondra William Judy Stella Wilber David Wilcox Charles Williams dl R. Shilling ' Brad Wire Jack Wiser Joyce Withey Janice Wolfe Mildred Mary Barry Wood Chick Janette Wortz Judith James Larry FRESHMEN William Diane Gregory David Larry John Rex Teresa Don moi Max Martha Janet Michael Dennis 7. . \ ..........ddi N Sarah George Dolly Donna Walker Harold Walker 5 �" To know him is to respect him." A m a n o f many qualities i s M r . K e r m i t Dennis, o u r principal. Perhaps his most outstanding quality is his keen sense of humor. H i s interests are wide and include hunting, fishing, gardening, and Completing h i s 1 2 t h year as principal h i s background includes an A . B . degree f r o m Adrian, a M . A . degree from the University o f Michigan, science and ing. and f o u r years o f junior high administration. H e has done further work at Western Michigan and Northwestern. Mr. Dennis is strongly i n favor o f guidance i n the field of education. H e feels that one o f the main objectives i s to help the student seek o u t his greatest ability and then to guide the student in developing his talents. Completing four years as ager for the Coldwater school system, M r. Axner Olson is constantly faced w i t h a l l types o f problems. H e , ciates summertime a n d L a k e M i c h i g a n where he enjoys setting nets and fishing for Sturgeon. Mr. O l s o n holds a n A . B . a n d A A . from Western Michigan a n d h a s been connected w i t h this system f o r 17 years. �Serving a s a n administrative leader for the past twelve years i n Coldwater, E. B y r o n Thomas, Superintendent o f the Coldwater Public Schools, has been in t h e local system since 1944. F r o m 1944-1948, h e w a s t h e s e n i o r h i g h principal and then accepted the position of Superintendent i n 1948. cations include a n A . B . f r o m A l b i o n College and a M . A . from Northwestern. Mr. Thomas enjoys reading history and biographies, w o r k i n g i n t h e yard, traveling, a n d reading o l d tombstones for historical information. SEATED: James Snyder. Dr. J. Albert Long. president. Mrs. H. STANDING: Dr. Nash; Richard B. Schultz: NOT PICTURED: Charles �TRAINED FACUL MRS. ROSABEL B. BALDRIG Homemakin Personal and Family Living BS., Georgia State College for Women; M A . , Columbia Universit SETON C. Biolog BA., Michigan State L'niver. an MRS. JOSEPHINE M. BURANDT Family Living Homemaking I I I BS., Pennsylvania GERHARD CARLSON Histor Civic B.A., Western Michigan MISS PHYLLIS Englis Spee Dramatic A.B., Siena Mr. James Vincent, guidance MRS. GLADYS DAVIS Algebr General Math B.S., Albion College MRS. J U D Y DEARBAUG Englis Debat B.E., Toledo RUSSELL DODGE Assistant Band Director B.M., University MISS DONNA M. DOLAN Typin General Clerical Office Sec. Office BA., Western FLOYD EBY Coac Health M.A., BS., Michigan State lintversity �MRS. N A N C Y G O O D R E A U English Journalism E S , Central Michigan E D W A R D G U S TA F S O N Coach Woodworking General S h o p B A . , Western Michigan MRS. E T H E L C. H A W L E Y Latin German B.A., M o r n i n g s i d e College MRS. A N N E H A Y E S English Spanish K A . , H i l l s d a l e College shows c u r r e n t j o b statistics t o S h a r o n Fraur. DOUGLAS HOOPINGARNER Cardinal C h o i r D i r e c t o r Geography S M . M i c h i g a n State WAY N E KELLOGG Physical Education Coach B.S., M i c h i g a n State EMIL LOPEZ Driver Education A.B., A l b i o n FRANK L O W E American H i s t o r y Coach B.S., H i l l s d a l e College MRS. D E L L A M I T C H E L L librarian B.S., O l i v e t Nazarene College ROGER M I T C H E L L Health Education D r i v e r Education Coach B.S., We s t e r n M i c h i g a n �MISS ILDA PHILLIPS Typin Bookkeepi BA . Central Michigan OSCAR F. RENSHAW U.S. History Economi Sociolo A.B., MA., University JOSEPH J. RICE Stenograp Typin Business Law Bookkeepi B.S. MA., Western FACULTY PETER A. SANGALLI Governme Histor Coac B.S., Iowa sky, Michigan BERTRAND F. SIBLEY Chemistr Physi A.B., Eastern Michigan; MA., University of Michigan DAVID ST. AUBIN Civic Coac B.S., Western WILLIAM L. T I M M Power General Mechanical Drawing B.S., Western MISS YVONNE TINKLEPAUGH Englis B.S., Central MRS. ANNE H. TREBILCOC Geometry M r s . Burandt, Coach Sangalli, Mrs. Refresher Math B a l d r i g e , and M r. Rice make A.B., College of MISS MARILYN VAN WYK Physical B.S., Central �JAMES L. VINCENT Counsel A.B.. Kalamazoo MA., Western MRS. ARLETH WATSON Mathemati A B., M.S., Indiana Univ, GERALD B. WEAVER Aeronautic Drafting Practical B.A., Olivet MA., Central Mrs. Arleth Watson csplams a math Mrs. Josephine Burandt demonstrates new electric oven in the �irl D t d o SL,1.1.11, K e r r m t D c n n o Mrs. M u r i e l W i g e n t , secretary t o E. Byron Thomas Mrs. Pat Sistanich, secretary; and M r s . M a r y Ta y l o r, switchboard operator. �MRS. KATHERINE CLAUS Cafeteria BS., Michigan Mrs. Chisa, Mrs. Knowles, Mrs. Wire, and Mrs. �401 ��FIRST ROW: M. Brayton, P. Feller, SECOND ROW:M. &bier, Mr. Vincent, R. Barns, D . Lockwood, J. Teeter, STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY INITIATED The Coldwater H i g h School Commission, u n d e r t h e leadership o f Mayor K e n Elliot, completed many projects t h i s year. H e l p i n g K e n , were Mary Jane Nichols, clerk, and eight commissioners. This year the commission sponsored a student government day f o r the first time. A m o n g other activities the commission issued parking stickers, and sponsored a W O W O Record H o p . T h e y also entered a float i n t h e Halloween Parade. A s usual, was printed t o be given t o each student o n t h e f i r s t d a y They also revised the constitution o f Coldwater H i g h School. A n e w project f o r the commission was a laminating machine. T h i s was a money-making project. During t h e last f o u r years, t h i s organization has been u n d e r t h e wise guidance o f M r. James Vincent. Mr. Vincent, Patsy Fell", r . hot, and Dean Lockwood 6 �possibility o f i n i t i a t i n g a student g u y Dave Strong, B u d Coe, M i k e Brayton and M a r i a B r i b e r demonstrate t h e laminating process t o John Teeter and R i c h Barnes. htt of coming escrits w h i l e M a r ) 01Stakes n o t e , �Hustle! Hustle! Hustle! Out o f Breath? A n d so little time C a r d i n a l Staff members could b e seen running back and f o r t h i n a n attempt t o meet page deadlines. T h i s was t h e scene d u r i n g t h e months o f December, January, and February i n the library workroom o f Mrs. D e l l a Mitchell. After moving f r o m the English Department i n t o their new quarters, t h e staff, under the editorship o f Gordon Hinckley, dug into the long hard task o f putting together a yearbook by a new a n d different method. " A realm o f activity from dawn ' t i l l d a r k " was chosen b y the group as the theme of the book — as the staff soon learned that there is always "something going o n - a t the high school be it day or dark. FIRST ROW: (seated) G. liurkovskis, S. Carver, K. Seaman, G. Hinckley. SECOND ROW: (seated) J. Burlew, A. Dully, J. Noblit, J. Bent. S. Fuller, ci ANDING. C. Curtiss. I Roe, �BELOW: C r a i g Curtiss introduces 'Cardinal Charlie' to Gordon Hinckley and Advisor Mrs. Della Mitchell. Jim Rice, Business Manager; D: discuss art plans for �SEATED: B. Paddock. M . Bailey, J. Burlew, A. Dully, J. Noblit, J. V: ordcn, h. liurko,skl,, K. L i l l SECOND ROW: J. Macklin, S. Wolf, G. Camp, C. Curtiss, M. Brayton, M . Gay, M . Dove, E. Harpham. THIRD ROW: G . Gomley, J . Buirley, L Stickney, J . Bent, C. Boston, L. Iffland, C. Mollenkopf, S. Hilton, Chatter advisor Miss Yvonne Tinklepaugh discusses future issues with editor Ann Daily and assistant editor Joyce Noblit. Cardinal Chatter under its Miss Yvonne Tinklepaugh, continued i t s function of informing the public on all high school Under editor Ann Daily and tor Joyce Noblit, a new system into effect. The paper was issued week and concentrated o n good pictures, and attractive style. personality feature also added color to the pag �"To inform the student body High School concerning school and local events" has been one o f the of "The Mirror" staff. A s i n the past, the staff continued t o compile the selves, sixteen times during the year, doing all but the actual press printing. Page editors met bi-weekly to design page layout and plan the stories. Stories o f a specific number o f words were then assigned to the porters. The paper was financed entirely by group dues In the past, editors were selected from journalism classes. During however, Geva Burkovskis served as editor while the journalism class asassistant Geva BurIcovskis, Sharon Carver, and Sharon Fuller, editors o f ror,' and Mrs. Nancy Goodreau discuss page layout and style for of the school FIRST ROW: S. George, B. Berry, L . Stickney, J. Buirley, S. Parrish, K . Seaman, J. Bent. SECOND ROW: M . Bailey, K . Carr, M . Bobier, C. Schinske, D . Quinting, S. Mulchahey, J. Noblit. THIRD ROW: S . Fuller, J . Keyes, C . Curtiss, M . Brayton, S. Castleberry, G . Hosek, and G . Burkovskis FOURTH ROW: C Boston, M Gay, S. Wolf, D . Kornstein, S Caner. C Coneron, C NfrPherson, E. Drool �FIRST ROW: L. Johnson, B. Bryan, P. Sowle, J. Butters, C. Schimke, S. Herman, K . Gochenour, S. Fenner, M . Miller. SECOND ROW: M . VanAken, J. Goodwin, C. Rayburn, S. Parrish, S. George, M . Bobier, K . Tarr, J. Gage, J. Osbom. THIRD ROW: D. Hennegan, S. Rock, C. Clark, J. Daily, S. Treat, P. Larson, I . Scheidler, D . Corwin, D . Day, FOURTH ROW: S. Vaughan. S. Fletcher, S. Wo l f , A . Harris, G. Malcuit, E. Doudt, K . Berkey, M. Scheidler, G. Mafruit, G. McPherson, N. Wordon, G. Mori, P. King. FIFTH ROW: D . Somers, J . VanKampen, S. Harris, D . Corey, I . Wilton, M . Andras, J. Shorn°, A . Henson, E. Davis, S. Forrester, Miss Donna Dolan and Mrs. Gladys with Carol Cameron and Sharon Parrish rung the Because o f the great number o f girls interested i n T r i - H i - Y, it was necessary t o divide the group i n t o t w o clubs. A l l n i n t h and tenth grade girls belong t o t h e Junior T r i - H i - Y Club. Officers f o r t h e c l u b a r e Sharon Parrish, Rayborn, vice-president; Sally George, secretary; M a r d a Bobier, treasurer; K a t h y Ta r r , sergeant-at-arms; a n d J u d y G o o d w i n , chaplain. �SEATED: K . Burrows, D . King, B. Haas, C c . , . . N . I n.. .1 Berry, M . 6 . r, SECOND ROW: M . Ingalls, B . Paddock, M . Bailey, K . Carr, P. Feller, M. Nichols, C. Fickle, D. Watkins, R. Ray, J. Fisk. THIRD ROW: J . Bent, D . Komstein, J . Macklin, B . Chenoweth, C. Sager, S. Castleberry, B. Kreager, J. Loose, S. Jones, S. Allemier. FOURTH ROW: J . Jankowski, V. Fisher, S. Stolte, J . Buirley, J . McKee, S . Lougheed, E . Fillmore, P. Middleton, D . Parshall, R. Pope, SR. TRI-HI-Y SUPPORTS KOREAN ORPHAN To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, munity high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the Tri-l-li-Y Club as they carried out their many worth The club continued to donate an annual $120 toward the support o f a Korean orphan boy. I t also supported a non-profit hospitality cart local hospital. Part o f their yearly activities was the co-sponsorship o f the annual.Valentine formal along with the HiOfficers for the year were Carol Cameron, president; Barbara president; Kay Seaman, secretary; Diana King, treasurer; Janice at-arms; and Sonet 6 �FIRST ROW: S. Scheidler, E. Harpham, M . Love, J. From, K . Carr, D . Carlisle. SECOND ROW: P. Feller, B. Norton, J. Goodwin, S. Hilton, V. Fisher, M Bobier, S. George. THIRD ROW: B . Lipman, K . Seaman, S. Carver, S. Castleberry, B . Kreag,r, M . Dove, A . Daily. FOURTH ROW: G . Hinnefeld, P. Middleton, S. Walters, K . From, S. Ful cc, J. Sherburne, J. McKee, S. Fraser. F.T.A. OFFERS HONOR SCHOLARSHIP TO FUTURE TEACHER Miss Ilda Philips and Mary Ellen discuss plans for scheduling Under the direction o f Miss Philips, Teachers have been busy with activity to acquaint its members with the profession tion Again this year another scholarship was offered to the senior who met various qualifications and standards. Finances for this award and ities carne from selling basketball tionery, and hangers. Also the a To further the knowledge of these ers, the club members had the experience teach at various �1 FIRST ROW: B. Berry, J. McBride, J. Gottschalk, I.. Stickney. S. Cleveland. M. Collins. SECOND ROW: P. Scantlen, J. Butters, J. Davis, M . Gay. D. Kornstein, S. Marothy. THIRD ROW: A . Burk, C. Silvers, S. Granger, V. Steman. G. Stetler, L Hammond. FUTURE NURSES SERVE LOCAL HOSPITAL Under the advisorship o f Miss Rose Steffaniak, and Miss A l i c e McGowan, members o f Future Nurses have received m u c h valuable experience a n d insight into the f i e l d In order t o receive their award, t h e members must spend 25 hours on duty at the local hospital as a nurses aid. O t h e r activities o f the year included helping i n the State Home swimming cular Dystrophy Drive, and decorating the hospital a t Christmas. T h e group also made tours t o t h e State H o m e , U p j o h n Company, a n d several nursing schools. A t Thanksgiving the members had a tea for t h e Bronson and Quincy F. N . clubs. Initiation was held Dec. 7 ending w i t h a special program at night. P i n s , showing the bol w i t h a F N . guard, were presented i n A p r i l a t a candlelight program. The c l u b officers f o r this year were: L i n n Stickney, president; L i n d a Loomis, viceEnright, secretary; Jonnie Gottschalk, treasurer. 7 �FIRST ROW: C. Boston, J. Rice, R. Harmon, J. Shustrorn, J. Daniels, J. Burke, SECOND ROW: B. Halsall, D. Bridges, T. Tompkins, PSEUDO-SCIENTISTS CONSTRUCT TELESCOPE William Timm, advisor, and Jim Rice, Science Club The Science Club under the direction of William Timm and Bob Halsall, president, has finished a sixscope which was begun last year. were required from each member o f the These projects ranged from the construction o f ladder to short Members o f the group also had the good fortune of receiving materials concerning rockets and ing. From these materials the boys then proceeded to build a missile of their own, which they to �"To play chess and learn more about the skills o f the game has been the ultimate goal o f of the Chess Club. Organized by Mr. Carlson year, the club offered an opportunity for chess fans to meet others interested i n the hobby. The alternated its evening and afternoon games of each every Members participated in a tournament within to determine the most skillful player. were paired in twos, and played two out of Winners then competed against themselves until all but one was eliminated. This competitor received the honor of Although the club offered new horizons enthusiasts, it made no attempt to function as high school Mr. Gerhard Carlson, advisor, and Phil examine rare specimen CHESS ENTHUSIASTS INAUGURATE SEATED: S. Herman, L. Green, R. Dovey, STANDING: B. Ramsey, B. Halsall, P. Lindner. G. Albright, D. Knapp, J. Rice, �Completing its initial year, the A r t Club led by Miss Yvonne had a variety of projects and executed many interesting plans. Being of the showcase, the group readily replaced stale interiors when of the most outstanding showcases were the club's Christmas and Members of the new organization learned many different types of Included in these were mosaics, sculpture, life sketching, papier mache, and cartooning. Field trips to examine and depict certain art work were ART CLUB LEARNS VARIOUS SKILLS (Left to right) G. Burkovskis, K. Tinklepaugh, D. Carpenter, C. Curtiss, R. Dovey, S. Graham, MEWL, The An Club puts finishing touches on the showcase 7 �SEATED: S. Scheidler, M. Ingalls, P. ElEget, STANDING: J. Harrington, Q. Scheidler, M. Scheidler, J. Rice, G. Burkovskis, Oscar IRC STRIVES TO OBTAIN WORLD UNDERSTANDING OscarRenshaw and President Jim Rice evaluate Highlighting this year's tions Club program was the Mock United Nations Assembly held at Hillsdale on March 19 and 20. Along with the one student from St. Charles was selected to represent the Coldwater schools. discussed the world events Other events during the year on Mexico and Europe presented guests. Carrying out their objective, mote wOrld understanding, this year's club contributed to a world relief Mr. Renshaw, the advisor, Jim Rice, secretary Marilyn Ingalls, urer Sue Fickle set the standards for �rn.b r r F R O N T R O W : J. S t e w a r t . R. M c L a u g h l i n . B . W o o d . S E C O N D R O W : R . Ye a r l i n g , D . M c D o n a l d , T . K r z e m i n s k i . C. Boston, D . M c K e e , R. Thatcher. T H I R D R O W : C . Boston, J . Va n B l a r c u m , W . O g d e n , D . t i l e r , R. B o s t o n , D . Shiery. SERVICE CLUB HAS VARIED ACTIVITIES During the past year, members of the Cardinal Service Club which is under the direction of Kermit cipal, have continued serving Coldwater Maintaining smooth school operations has been their main objective as they willingly perform various tasks for classmates and Included in the various duties are gate and ants, scoreboard operators, and parking supervisors. I n addition, they build scenery for class plays, operate lights at plays and concerts, and run the movie and jectors for school To become a member of the club, a boy must semester as an apprentice. Thereupon, he is voted into the club by the members i f his work has been Membership is restricted to a maximum of Officers of the club include Clayton Tom Krzeminski, vice-president; Charles treasur M r. D e n n i s , a d v i s o r, jector t o Charles Boston, ski, a n d C l a y t o n Boston. �Mrs. M i t c h e l l . l i b r a r i a n , a n d s t u d e n t assistants B e v e r l y Sissem a n d D e n a C o l v i n s t r a i g h t e n storage shelves. LIBRARY INCREASES BOOK COLLECTION FIRST R O W : C . ' F o d o r, N I . B u r r o s , . L . f a y l o r , D . Harvey, C . D a y , E . P e r r y S E C O N D R O W : S . Layman, B . Sinners, J . Larabee, L . L i v e r m o r e , J . Burns. A . M i l l e r, B. Lamberson. M W h i t m o r e . 7 �Martha Gay, John Long, Jim Rice, and Phil Lindner, DEBATERS STUDY LABOR-MANAGEMENT RELATIONS "Resolved: t h a t t h e Federal Government should substantially increase i t s regulation of labor unions" was the topic debated b y the Coldwater H i g h School squad coached by Mrs. Judy Dearbaugh. This year's team was composed o f Martha Gay and John L o n g o f t h e A ff i r m a t i v e and P h i l Lindner and Jim Rice o f the Negative. Each side had eight debates, ( n o r i n the T w i n Va l l e y League a n d f o u r i n t h e State League. Besides these t h e team also competed in the state tournament. Next year t h e affirmative team w i l l b e back, b u t a completely n e w w i l l have to be trained. Coach Judy Dearbaugh demonstrates proper debate method to �Twelve girls were selected at the beginning of to work on attendance. Each period they go to and pick up attendance slips. These are then recorded on the office Pat Pierson, a senior, takes care of the book All clerical work is done under the careful guidance of Miss Miss Delores Shiny, o f f ice clerk to Mr. OFFICE MONITORS AID IN ATTENDANCE FIRST ROW: D . Carlisle, J. Brown, J. Berry, B. Chenoweth, J. Davis, SECOND ROW: J. Coe, L. Sticlmey, C. Fickle, D. Baily, J. Butters, L. Hart. 1 �FIRST ROW: Ed Gustafson, L. Snyder, J. Reese, B. Granham. J. Harwell, D . McKee, B . Snyder, B . Weaver, G . LaBelle, SECOND ROW: K . VanKampen, D . Noel, J. Sherman, R. Thatcher, J. Davenport, D. Stmday, R. McNall. THIRD ROW: J. Kistel, E. Moore, B. Wire, J. Wiser, K. Parsons, SHOP CLUB IS NEW ADDITION Organized by Ed Gustafson, the Shop Club has promoted more ing. The club is limited to twenty members composed from regular school Being elected to the top two offices of the club were Dick McNall, president, and Dave Noel, vice-president. Jack Wiser and Ken Parsons were elected secretary and treasurer, In order to maintain conduct, the group chose a citizenship committee to set up the rules for the dub. Members who break these rules may be suspended from the club temporarily or 8 �SEATED: B. Buys. D. Spencer, D. Lockwood. D. Buirley, B. Stickan. J. Nash, R. Mathews. SECOND R O W: D . Miller, G . Miller, T . Hosek, R . Holben, B. Brown, J. Derrickson. NI. Harris, D . Hawk. THIRD ROW: B . Ramsey, B. Henson, D . Bonfiglio, J . Cole, M . Vaughan, J . Hartnell, - To create, maintain, a n d extend throughout t h e home, s c h o o l a n d c o m m u n i t y, h i g h standards o f Christian character" i s t h e motto o f t h e H i - Y Club. The boys have h a d another active year under t h e leadership o f president Duane Spencer. H e l p i n g h i m with club projects are the other officers, vicepresident; J o n Pennington, treasurer; J i m Nash, secretary; B i l l Stickan, c h a p l a i n ; D e a n L o c k w o o d , sergeant-at-arms. In keeping w i t h tradition, the boys again p u t u p a Christmas tree, sponsored t h e popular mal, and cooperated w i t h Tr i - H i - Y i n sponsoring the Valentine formal. The club has pledged itself t o clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship a n d clean l i v i n g . Seton Boyer, advisor and Duane Spencer, president, plans f o r the annual Christmas formal. �FIRST ROW: L. Stout, R. Searing, P. Feller, M . From, E. King, J. From, S. Elliot, SECOND ROW: F. Dean, S. Worden, P. Eyre, K. Lampman, P. Gallop, J. Aiken, W. Aiken. THIRD ROW: J. Young, K. Rudy, E. Harpham, K. Tarr, W. Baldwin, I. Bates, G. Malcuit, L. Snyd The Cardinal Choir under the direction of Mr. Douglas Hoopingarner presented ber o f musical concerts this year. First a Thanksgiving concert for the student body and then a Christmas concert for and again for the public. They other appearances including a Mr. Hoopingarner served his first choir director this year. In previous taught choir and geography i n junior high. However, Cardinal Choir was added to his responsibilities this year. The new director captured interest in his choir work able to greatly increase the number members by the Director Douglas Hoopingarner leads the choir i n a song f o r the student �FIRST ROW: S. Hilton, S. Burd, J. Bowditch, S. Mulchahey, R. Pope, P. Sowle, D . Wagner. SECOND ROW: S. Waltz, S. Acock, K . From, P. Middlton, C. Kirby, P. Curtiss, B. Errs, M . Love. THIRD ROW: E. Potter, E. Doudt, D. Parker, R. Umbers°, S. Marothy. C. Cameron, L. Parshall, Aiding M r. Hoopingamer i n the direction o f t h e choir was Patsy Feller, student director. O t h e r officers included Patsy dent; Sandra H i l t o n , vice-president; Pat Sowle, secretary; and Susan Mulchahey, treasurer. Accompanying t h e choir this year was Esther Harpham. The Front Sisters sing during Esther Harpham, choir �FIRST ROW: R. Pope, A . Henson, D . Harplum. SECOND ROW: K . Herman, C. Cameron, S. Wolf, M . Dove, S . Gillespie, S. Acock. THIRD ROW: T. Tompkins, K . Sherman, J. Gage, G . Macklin, L . Abramson, D . Strong, M . Chapman, C. Clark. FOUETH ROW! C. Bodie, J. Lewis, B. Bent, L. Kadwell, C. Gallop, A . Allen, P. Chapman, S. Herman, M . Parker, It. Lyons, D . Bowerman, A . Enos, V. Nutt, G . Miller. FIFTH ROW: R. Harris, R. Phi[brick, T. Tompkins, J. Cole, M . Rehm. D . Hawk, J. Peiffer. SPRING TOUR HIGHLIGHTS This year the CHS Band received a first in the annual marching contest. 23, the band presented its for the public. During the spring, worked on a concert festival and concert tour covering a three- Band Director Del Wise 8 �FIRST R O W : D . Q u i n t i n g , D . K i n g , M . Sager, P. K i n g . SECOND R O W : D . K n a u s s , M . M i l l e r , J . L o n g , P . P e i f f e r, E . H a r p h a m . T H I R D R O W , B . A l d r i c h , H . Leavenworth. J . Sherburne. P. H i l l . G . M a I t u i t , M . K i n g . J . V Russell, G . Moot. F O U RT H R O W : M . ° b e d , G . McPherson, R . S m i t h , S. F l e t c h e r. C . M o l l e n k o p f , J S h o m o , T. Lamberson, S. George, G . Malcuit, D . H e r n l e p p . T . E n g l i s h , J . W o r d e n , S . P a r r i s h , J . S h u s t r o m . C a r o l Schinike. FIFTH R O W : M r . W i s e , S . A n e m i c , J . Gates, D . Spencer. BAND PROGRAM Officers f o r t h e b a n d w e r e cer, c a p t a i n ; T o m E n g l i s h , s t u d e n t d i r e c t o r ; Sarah A l l e m i e r , l i b r a r i a n ; R o n P h i l b r i c k , maintenance sergeant. FIRST R O W : C . Bodie, J. Lewis, D . Q u i n t i n g . S E C O N D R O W : J. Loose. C Cameron, J. Reese. D . H e m l e p p , D . Spencer. 95 �47 8 ��FIRST ROW: Connie Fickle. Queen Dorothy Carlisle, SECOND ROW: Linda Lifland, Mary HOMECOMING WAS THRILLING IN SPITE During the half of the Coldwater-Lakeview game, the annual homecoming began on October 9. T h e queen and her court were reviewed as they rode around the track, and then Mayor Art Lyons crowned Dorothy Carlisle homecoming queen In spite of their futile attempts to win, the varsity gridders dropped game 12 After the exciting, yet heart-breaking game, Dorothy and her court reigned over the homecoming dance. T h e decorations were few due to the new fire laws. queen and court were seated on the decorated stage where their chairs were decorated and surrounded The dance was well attended and considered to be a very B �N Mayor A r t h u r G. Ly o n p l a t t s crown on head o f hompcoming queen, D o r o t h y Carlisle. OF FOOTBALL SCORE C I KI.It I ) I oLkno,, I I f Ilan.] R I f i t h t n N I N o h o k I I , o K , r ) ' H I I),t11.1, 9 �Jon P e n n i n g t o n a n d M a r t h a V a n A k e n d i n e w i t h R o n P e r r y and date. Jack H a r t n e l l a n d B o n n i e S p a r k s , D u a n e Spencer a n d C a m ' p i Clark, P a t E l l i g e t a n d J i m N a s h , C o n n i e F i c k l e a n d D e a n Lock. wood. �Pat E l l i g e t a n d J i m N a s h seated w i t h S h a r o n F r a s e r a n d A l l a n Joseph. �FIRST ROW: D . Carlisle, P. Feller, R. Holben, J. Berry, L. Stirlusey, J. Hiesrodt, SECOND ROW: B. Eats, C. Fidde, D . Scheidler, G. Molitor. D . Lockwood, 13, Bonfiglio, K. Seaman, MAN-TRAP SET BY THREE As part o f t h e senior's activity, t h e class produced t h e i r annual class play, choosing -Three B l i n d M i c e - b y G u y Bolton. The action revolved around three young sisters who, selling their chicken farm, pool their funds f o r an excursion t o Miami t o go -richHaving a restricted bankroll, K a y Seaman as P a m poses a s a r i c h young socialite accompanied by her secretary, Elizabeth, played b y Sharon Fraser, and Moira, t h e maid, played by Patsy Feller. Romance for Pam comes o n the scene in the form o f A l f r e d D u P o n t , played by Dave Bonfiglio, a n aspiring hotel social director. H e n r y Trowbridge, portrayed Molitor, a prudish hometown lawyer, becomes Elizabeth's prize. M o i r a captures t h e heart o f a wealthy young Harvard student, Dean Lockwood as Stephen Harrington. Adding t o the confusion are Mrs. Brambes, Stephen's aunt, played b y L i n n Stickney, and Stephen's uncle, Conrad Harrington, played b y Richard Holben. D o t Carlisle as -Nosey" Parker, causes chaos w i t h h e r devious methods o f collecting choice b i t s f o r her gossip column. M r. Cord, played by J i m Berry, and Janet Heisrodt as the waitress added the extras in f i l l i n g out the 92 �Dave B o n f i g l i o e x p o u n d s o n t h e r i d i c u l o u s s i t u a t i o n o f P a t s y F e l l e r, Sharon Fraser, a n d K a y Seaman as their m a n trap, Sharon F r a s e r f r a n t i c a l l y a t t e m p t s t o r e v i v e G i l M o l i t o r f r o m a n overdone o f s l e e p i n g p i l l s , w h i l e K a y Seaman a n d P a t s y F e l l e r silently congratulate themselves o n t h e o u t c o m e o f t h e i r scheme, Dorothy Carlisle a n d L i n n Stickney casually compare bits o f gossip a t a cocktail p a r t y, w h i l e J a n e t H i e s r o d t serves s o m e refreshments t o Richard Holben. �SENIOR PLAY Linn Stickney and Dave Bonfiglio out the possible outcome of the three hunt to Kay Seaman, while Richard Ho! chalantly observes the Kay Seaman and Dean Lockwood enact a touching love scene as Dave Bonfiglio sneaks i n for phot • Miss Cossarelly, Coldwater's play advisor, niques for applying eye make-up as Dean Lockwood patiently poses as �SENIORS PARTICIPATE IN GOVERNMENT DAY Through the careful planning of the Chamber together w i t h o u r Government Day was ated in Interested seniors spent with various their particular duties ing a better understanding government. I n the evening, a mock council meeting was held in which students tried problems they had made up. The Board of Public Works for-a-day consisted of J. Noblit. J. Worden. G. Molitor. R. Killian, B. Sticken, K. Earl Russell participates in Student Government Day. T. Gresge, J. Greenich, and T. Hosek smile after solving a small J. Cole and G. Pearce confer with a Public Works serviceman about a vice r �One of the outstanding social events of was the "Royal Valentine Ball," sponsored jointly by the H i -Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs. T h e Masonic Temple furnished the setting amid the traditional hearts and flowers and music by the Ban A new feature o f this formal was of the "ideal couple" to be King and Queen over the festivities. From a group o f five royal couple was chosen and enthroned f o r the duration of Sandy Graham and Jerry Myers pause at the heartbefore entering into an evening of dining Couples J i m N a s h —Pat Elliget and Jim Mollenkopf—Kay Seaman take a CHS students dance dreamily to the music of the Bob �Queen Diane Quinting and K i n g Jerry Dooley. Couples relax during �John Long practices on uninterested Ted Tompkins Graha Angel Bonnie Paddock whispers an idea to archangel andangel JUNIOR PLAY CAST Whodunnit? This question was answered in the junior play under the direction of Miss Phyllis Coscarelly and student director Sue Cecil B. Gifford's mystery-comedy entitled "Whodunnit" was presented b y the juniors on March 31 and April 1. The murder mystery evolved around Alexander Arlington, a famous, aging, well-to-do suspense writer, played by John Long. Alex finds himself in Heaven at the start of the production and discovers that he stabbed in the back. Well, being a mystery writer, he insists that he must know who murdered him or he'll never be happy Michael the archangel, portrayed by Greg Miller, assisted by two angels, Muriel and Isabelle, characterized by Bonnie Paddock and Judy From respectively, decides to let the miserable mortal man relive his last day on earth to discover Returning to civilization, Alex has one advantage, foresight. Trying to uncover a clue which would lead to the knowledge of his assailant, the author except Annie his housekeeper, played by Marcia Bailey. Through a conversation with gangster's moll Flo Baker, Janice Berry in disguise, Alex is confronted with the fact that his nephew Andrew, played by Ted Tompkins owes a huge gambling debt and could use the money he would receive as an only living relative. Former criminal Harry, now a gardener for the author, was the role o f Bob Long. Harry is afraid Alex will squeal. Miss Jenkins, the secretary, played by Sandy Graham, wants Alex out of the way so she can continue to write books under his pen name. Finally, his fiancee Vivian—twice his junior—played by Geva Burkovskis and athlete George Brewster, the role of Mike Brayton, wish to see the writer dead to inherit half of his money which he left to his Unfortunately though, Alex is murdered again in the same fashion as before and is still unaware of his murderer until the archangel 9 �FIRST ROW: M. Brayton, S. Graham, J. From, G. Miller, T. Tompkins, Advisor I'. SECOND ROW: G. Burkovskis, B. Paddock, M. Bailey, J. Berry, J. Long, SOLVES "WHODUNNIT" Angel Judy From jerks Bonnie Paddock back to position i n order to pay attention to Bob Long, M i k e Brayton. and Geva Burkovskis listen t o John Long as he relates his 9 ���FIRST ROW: G. Pierce, R. Mathews, J. Mollenkopf, J. Pelf for, N. Salisbury, S. Wake. SECOND ROW: J: Pennington, G. Archer, C. Eslow, T. Hovels. T. Smith, B. Can. VARSITY TEAM MAINTAINS HIGH Varsity managers Ken Parsons Stan Coach David St. Aubin looks over charts with Pete �FIRST R O W : J . P a r k e r, J . D o o l e y, M . Va u g h n , J . N a s h , D . Speaker, B . B u y s . SECOND R O W : R W o r d e n , E . Russell, L . D o w n s , M . B r a y t o n , R . Paradine, R . V o n D y k e . SPIRIT THROUGHOUT T W I N VA L L E Y F O O T B A L L S TA N D I N G S E. Lansing Albion LAkeview Coldwater Won 7 6 5 3 Lost 0 1 2 4 Adrian Sturgis Marshall Three Rivers Won 3 3 Los 1 6 0 4 4 _ LARRY D O W M I K E B R A Y T O N , Ta c k l e E n d G O R D E N A R C H E R , Ta c k l e 10 �A\ A l l i I k k PIM P E I F F E R . G u a r d C H U C K E S L O W, Center TEAM IMPROVED WITH Glen Pierce ( 2 7 ) sweeps a r o u n d t h e m d EARI. RUSSELL. Fullback lir tue Buys siiires against Lake,una. G L E N PIERCE, H a l f b a c k 104 �TOM SMITH, EXPERIENCE Coach Sangalli greets Ron Worden and his father during Dad's Night pidt up yardage BRUCE BUYS, DANNY SPEAKER, RON WORDEN, Tackle JERRY DOOLEY, Tackle �Coldwater Hillsdale Coldwater Sturgis Coldwater Albion Coldwater Lakeview The scoreboard shows C.Iclwater ahead 7-0 agaInst East Lanstng, while the Cardinals attempt to pick up �A typical practice session for SanaaIli's grid squad shoves them engaged BUD COE. PEAK IN ADRIAN GAME Oct. 16 C o l d w a t e r 2 0 Adrian 1 3 Oct. 23 C o l d w a t e r Marshall 1 3 0 Oct. 30 C o l d w a t e r 1 3 Three Rivers 0 Nov. 6 C o l d w a t e r 7 East Lansing 2 4 JIM NASH, Tackle RICK VAN NEAL SAUSBURY, JON PENNINGTON. En ' RON PARADINE, End �FIRST ROW: L . Clearwater, W . Pelmear, M . Prost, L . Waldron, D . Miller, P. Teeter, B . Peavey, H . Hodge, B . Wood, A. Stanfill. SECOND ROW: T. Barker, G. Hosek, J. Keys, R. Seitler, J. Sanders, T. Parker, B . Ogden, J . Abel, L . Bible, J. Eck. THIRD ROW: J. Teeter, B . Russell, D. Strong, L Otis, J. Dingman, D . Shiery, B. Wilcox, D . Erts, R. Paul. RESERVE FOOTBALL SQUAD COPS 3 OUT OF 5 Reserve Coach Wayne Kellogg discusses outcome o f Albion game w i t h Coach Gerald SCHEDULE Coldwater Sturgis 2 Coldwater Marshall 2 1 7 Coldwater Three Rivers 0 6 Coldwater Sturgis 1 Coldwater Lakeview 7 2 Coldwater Albion 7 7 Coldwater Hillsdale 2 7 2 �SCHEDULE 7 (T) Coldwater Sturgis 3 Coldwater Bronson 20 ( H ) 7 Coldwater Bronson Coldwater Sturgis 0 7 (T) 0 (H) 3 Preparing for the game, coaches Ed Gustafson and Pat Lowe go over last minute FROSH GRIDMEN ENCOUNTER SEATED: T. Shaw, B. Cranham, J. HaynieII, D. Johnson, T. Fisk, R . McNitt, D . Shaw, L . Walrack. SECOND ROW: D . Carpenter, G. LaBelle, G. Speaker, H . Walker, R. Barnes, B. Snyder, A . Miller, THIRD ROW: D . Noel, C. Woodward, D . Wilcox, H . Cook, D . Shilling. L . Myers, R . Schuman, 10 �U t l Coach Roger Mitchell, C. Curtiss, J. Greenich, R. Holben, J. 'Gibbs, D . Lockwood, and G. Ditton. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM FIRST IN RACES BUT LOSES MEETS Harrier Craig Curtiss takes second place Although Coach Mitchell's cross country squad managed t o take first place i n every event, t h e y f a i l e d t o come u p w i t h victory. Runner Craig Curtiss sparked the team by placing i n the number one spot o f all regular meets. Running w i t h teammate ich i n t h e regionals held a t Lansing, Curtiss placed second o u t o f 120 runners while Greenich took the 30 spot. Later Curtiss repeated his performance b y taking second i n t h e state meet. SCHEDULE Coldwater at Charlotte Coldwater at Camden Coldwater at A d r i a n �ATHLETIC DIRECTOR COMPLETES 17th YEAR Athletic Director Floyd Eby has this ed his 17th season at Coldwater High School. N o w coaching the varsity basketball team, he first athletic director, football, basketball, coac As a teenager, he graduated from Constantine High School and attended Michigan State, versity, and Princeton for During his coaching career at CHS, Coach had one championship football team, championships, two state basketball and many league, regional and championshi Coach Floyd MEET THE BASKETBALL STAFF 'P Basketball coaching staff new play strategy. (Left to St. Aubin, Roger Mitchell, Floyd Low \ enr • �FIRST ROW: C. Curtiss, M. Brayton, C. Eslow, T. Smith. J. Collier, SECOND ROW: J. Greenich, R. Holben, G. Archer, R . VanDyke, R. Paradine, L . Downs. CARDINALS TIE FOR SECOND PLACE OVERALL RECORD Won Finishing a 1 6 game season w i t h o n l y 5 losses, Coldwater Varsity Cagers finished t h e best season i n years w i t h a record i n conference Coldwater l o s t i t s f i r s t b a l l g a m e t o a East Lansing team o n o u r home court. W i n n i n g t h e n e x t four i n a r o w, Coldwater was f i n a l l y upset b y t h e Adrian team. T h e team w e n t o n t o w i n a three-way t i e f o r second place in the Twin Valley League. Perhaps at n o time i n t h e history o f Michigan basketball has a team l o s t s o m a n y games b y such b i g margins a s Coldwater d i d l a s t year, a n d y e t come back t o a w i n n i n g season the next year. W i t h hopes hinging o n f i v e returning lettermen, whom are i n t h e starting f i v e , Coach E b y can h o p e winning season again next year. Final league statistics revealed R o n Paradine a s bound m a n w i t h a total o f 2 0 9 rebounds. To m Smith lead in total assists with 84 to his credit. 11 East Lansing Coldwater Adrian Albion Lakeview Three Rivers Sturgis Marshall 1 1 1 9 9 6 5 2 Coldwater's first 1-01 3 5 5 7 7 1 1 1 �Ron Paradine ( 1 0 ) , R i c k Va n Dyke (44), and To m Smith ( 1 2 ) set u p a play f o r t w o points against Three River Dick Holben ( 4 0 ) leads f a s t break followed by �IIP 41 ' I , 1 JimGreenichbanks in a basket hir Coldwater against 1959-60 BEST SCHEDUL Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat 6 5 5 7 6 6 6 5 6 5 7 5 7 5 6 6 Three 4 Marsh 7 E. 5 Hillsda 5 Albio 4 Sturg 5 Lakevie 6 Adria Three Rivers 60 5 Marsh 6 Hillsda 5 E. 5 Albio 5 Sturg Lakevie 6 7 Adria Mike Brayton, Grad Dick Molben, Co.Cap 11 �— Ron Paradine adds 2 m o r e to the Cardinal rause SINCE YEAR OF 1950 T h i s page sponsored b y L. A . D A R L I N G C O M P A N Y �Craig Curtiss, FIVE LETTERMEN WILL BE RETURNING Co-Captain Gorden Archer emerges from paper cardinal held by cheerleade Dick Holben goes high to tip in �Coach Lowe, B. Russell, L. Clearwater, D. Knapp, L. Waldron, J. Cribbs. M . Pfost, B. Wood, SCORE Coldwater E. Lansing Sturgis Lakeview Marshall Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Adrian Three Rivers Albion Mike Pfost scores winning basket against Lakeview with just two This Page Sponsored by BRANCH COUNTY 5 5 3 5 3 4 2 5 4 3 5 4 4 3 5 5 7 3 8 5 4 4 8 4 3 7 6 0 6 6 0 9 T h r e e Rivers 2 2 Marshall 1 6 E . Lansing 2 8 Hillsdale 5 2 Albion 3 2 Sturgis 2 1 Lakeview 4 6 Adrian 3 5 T h r e e Rivers 2 0 Marshall 3 2 Hillsdale 6 1 E . Lansing 3 6 Albion 2 4 Sturgis 4 2 Lakeview 4 8 Adrian 3 9 �FUTURE VARSITY Coldwat Bronso 2 Coldwat Home 3 2 Coldwat Albio 2 4 Coldwat Bronso 3 Coldwat Sturgi 2 Coldwat Hillsdal 3 5 Coldwat Home 4 3 Coldwat Sturgi 3 2 5 3 3 3 Coldwater 4 Hillsdal FIRST ROW: J. Abel, S. Pierce, J. Eck, SECOND ROW: D. Richardson, J. Keyes. G. Hosek, THIRD ROW: R. Peavey, H. Hodge. G. Shumann, Coach FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: J. Boyer, M. Shiery, J. Teeter, H . Cook. D . Johnson, R. Barnes, R. Mr.Nat. SECOND ROW: T. Fisk, R. Harris, D. Carpenter, D . Van Wagner, G. LaBelle, J. Hartnell. 1.. Walradc, Coach THIRD ROW: B. Berry, C. Woodward, K. Parsons, S. Peavey, B. Wire, E. Moore, B. Winemiller, JI Coldwat Bronso 2 Coldwat Home 2 1 Coldwat Albio 3 4 Coldwat Bronso 2 3 Coldwater Sturgis 2 3 Coldwat Hillsdal 2 2 Coldwat Home 2 3 Coldwat Lakelan 2 2 Coldwat Sturgi 2 Coldwat Hillsdal 3 3 Coldwat Lakelan 4 2 1 3 �1'4, e n ••• - , 4 FIRST R O W : L . L u k a r c e k . J . Parker. D . S h i e r y, B . Coe, V . N u t t , D . Ta y l o r, J . Sanders, J . B u r r o w s . S E C O N D R O W : G . M i l l e r , L . 0 t h . P . Te e t e r, J . P r o f f e r. N . Salisbury, W . Pelmear. R . Ye a r l i n g , D . B r o w n . T H I R D R O W , M . P a r k e r, R . P a u l . J . M o l l e n k o p f , J . G o t t s c h a l k . S. Wa l t z . A . M i l l e r. M . Rehm. C Wa t s o n , H . Massev L. Stout. Coach Wa y n e K e l l o g g WRESTLING COACH FACED REBUILDING TASK SCHEDULE Dec. 1 8 Dec. 1 6 Jan. 6 Jan. 1 5 Jan. 2 1 C h a r l o t t e S t u r g i s B r o n s o n A d r i a n D o w a g i a i : Jan. 2 7 A Feb. 3 S t u r g i s Feb. 1 0 B r o n s o n Feb. 2 7 T d r w i i a n n Va l l e y Coach W a y n e K e l l o g g demonstrates a p r o p e r h o l d t o varsity wrestlers N e i l Salisbury a n d J i m P r o ff e r 11 9 �SCHEDULE April 6 T April 22 A d r i a n h r April 23 H a s t i n g s Relay April 25 B r o n s o n April 27 T h e r e e e Rivers and Hillsdale Rivers May 4 L a k e v i e w May 7 A l b i o n May I t M a r s h a l l May 14 R e g i o n a l s at Kalamazoo May 17 T May 21 S w t i a t and Sturgis Invitational n Valley e Finals Coach Pete Sangalli gives Ron Worden some tips TRACK MEN SPEND MANY HOURS PRACTICING FIRST ROW. R. Woolen. T. English, J. Mullenkopf, D . Lockwood, E. Russell, B . Buys, C . Curtis, J . Dooley, J . Penningto SECOND ROW: D . Eris, J. Eck, L. Bible, J. Abel, R . Mathesys, D. Wilcox, J. Greenich, THIRD ROW: M . Urbin, L. Walrack, B. Leaf, B. Barry, D. Shiery, B. Ramsey, S. Waltz, FOURTH ROW: T. Houk, H . Hodge, P. Teeter, D. Holben, G. Shumann, 12 �NEW COACH SPARKS GOLF SQUAD FIRST ROW: D. Rich.mison, B. Wilcox, T. Shaw, J. Wood, G. Haas, SECOND ROW: Coach St. Aubin, S. Stanley, C. Woodward, D. Strong, J. Long, J. Cole. SCHEDUL April 18 Coldwater April 21 Sturgis May 7 Tw i n Valley May 9 Hillsdale May 11 Coldwater Coach St. Aubin and Sherman Stanley stop practicing long enough 12 �Tennis lettermen—FIRST ROW: B. Russell, G. Hinckley, K . Elliot, D . Buirley, J. Rice. SECOND ROW: D . Bridges, J. Greenich, J. Cribbs, G. Molitor, D. Scheidler, Coach TENNIS TEAM SPARKED �New tennis members: R. Dover, J. Gates. E. Moore, S. PierLe, SECOND ROW: Coach Gustafson. K. Parsons, P. Lindner, J. Collier, J. Way. BY TEN LETTERMEN SCHEDULE April 5 C o l d w a t e r at Lakeview April 12 L a k e v i e w at Coldwater April 14 H i l l s d a l e at Coldwater April 20 C o l d w a t e r at Three Rivers ' A p r i l 26 C o l d w a t e r at Albion A p r i l 28 S t u r g i s at Coldwater May 4 T h r e e Rivers at Coldwater May 6 A l b i o n at Coldwater May 1 0 C o l d w a t e r at Sturgis May 13-14 Twin Valley at E Lansing May 1 7 C o l d w a t e r at Hillsdale May 20-21 Regionals at Kalamazoo J. Greenith and �BASEBALL TEAM HAS LONGEST SCHEDULE IN SCHOOL HISTORY FRONT ROW I t Henson, D. Belote. M. Vaughan, D. Speaker. R. Mathews, R Buys. SECOND ROW: T. Smith, M . Brayton, R. Paradine. J. Pennington, G. Archer, L. Downs. Coach Under the expert coaching o f Pat Lowe, the varsity team made an excellent record f o r Coldwater High. Eight varsity lettermen plus one varsity transfer student returned t h i s year t o f o r m a good nucleus. L a s t year's men carried a 11-4 record and were second i n t h e Tw i n Valley League with a 5-2 record. Most o f the boys were members o f the summer Connie Mack team which won the M i c h i g a n State Connie Mack Championship w i t h secutive victories. The team this year played the longest schedule i n the history o f the school consisting of approximately One o f the highlights o f the baseball season was a three-day t r i p t o ing spring vacation in which the team played five games with other schools i n mazoo The pitching staff was b u i l t around three-year letter winner Bruce Buys. H i s record last year was 8 wins 2 losses. T h e pitching staff w i l l include seniors Gordon Archer, Ben Henson, Duane Belote, a south-paw junior, and sophomore Danny ing hitters o f the team were catcher To m Smith, a three-year veteran; Paradine and Glen Pearce; and outfielder 12 �FIRST R O W : D . Johnson, R . Barnes. T . F i s k . R . M r N a t . D C a r p e n t e r, D . Va n W a g n e r, J . Gottschalk. S E C O N D R O W : C o a c h W e a v e r, B . B a r n e y. G . Ly o n s , W . Ogden, H . Smith, A . Stanf ill, A . Grey, M . Scheidler. T H I R D R O W : J . Te e t e r, W . P e l m e a r, B . B r u c e , G . H o s e k , J . Keyes, J . C o l l i e r, T . H e n i o n . F O U R T H R O W : L . Clearwater. H . C o o k , D . K n a p p , L . W a l d r o n , H . H o d g e , M . P f o s t . RESERVE TEAM SHOWS REAL PROMISE The reserve team consisted o f mainly freshmen and sophomores coached b y Gerald Weaver. The team played an 8 -game schedule, 2 games w i t h Sturgis, 2 w i t h Bronson, and 4 w i t h St. Charles varsity team. Leading the resents were first baseman Les Waldron; infielder pitcher Mike Pfost; shortstop Leon Clearwater; outfielder Wayne er Acie Stanfill; and second baseman Jerry S TA N D A R D P L U M B I N G T h i s Page Sponsored b y A R N O L D A U T O PA R T S S T O K E S M A R I N E S U P P LY 12 �FIRST R O W : J . D o o l e y, M . R e h m , R . Paradine, J . M o l l e n k o p f , C . C u r t i s s , B . B u y s , C . E s l o w, J . J o h n s o n . S E C O N D R O W : J . N a s h , J . P a r k e r, N . S a l i s b u r y, G . H i n c k l e y, S . W a l t . , J . P e i f f e r, M . Va u g h a n , B . H e n s o n . T H I R D R O W : D . S c h e i d l e r, A . P a r a d i n e , J . E k e , D . B u i r l e y, R . M a t h e w s , G . Pearce, B . R u s s e l l , H . S m i t h , D . Lockwood. F O U R T H R O W : T . S m i t h , B . H a n s m a n , L . D o w n s , J . C r i b b s . R . Va n D y k e , R . H o l b e n , J . G r e e n i s h , E . R u s s e l l , G . M o l i t o r, R. Wo r d e n . "C" CLUB INITIATES "MOM'S NIGHT" Striving t o kee p h i g h morals a n d h i g h morale, the Va n i t y " C " Club set h i g h standards f o r bers, and i f the boys do not adhere to the constitution, they are removed from membership. Under the direction o f Coach Floyd Eby, president Craig Curtiss; secretary B r u c e B u y s ; vice-president C 0.1,h F l u , i 1 E b i 1 . 1 . 1 o , r t Jim M o l l e n k o p f ; treasurer R o n Paridine, geant-at-arms Chuck Eslow, t h e club enjoyed another active year. Entering t h e Halloween Parade, ceived t h i r d prize. T h e club sponsored D a d ' s N i g h t and Mom's N i g h t during football and son respectively. l e n t C r a i g C u r t i s s a n d secretary B r u c e B u y s . �Varsity Cheerleaders: M . Nichols, D . Carlisle, Captain L . lffland, B . Sparks, GOOD SCHOOL SPIRIT MAKES CHEERLEADING A PLEASURE. Varsity cheerleaders in action at Three Rivers- Reserve Cheerleaders: J Lewis. J. Coe. S. Warden, P. Larson. C Bode. �• • oon t 47; Pir A i r jIL I FIRST Oc S . Kreager, P. C U M , S. Woolen, R. McLaughlin, D . Day, D . Burnsworth, S . Parrish, G . Mooi, K . Bent, M. Show, SECOND ROW: S. Layman, G. Gomley, J. Withey, R. Ray, J. Fisk, S. Raymond, J. Goodwin, L. Stickney, I. Scheidler, C. Day, M. Bobier, THIRD ROW: L . Johnson, B . Bryan, S . Rock, P. Sowle, J. Pease, D. Hennegan, M. Bailey, J. Walker, S. Mulchahey, M . Miller, J. Coe, S . Treat, N . Worden. FOURTH ROW: B . Monroe, K . Berkey, S. Gillispie, K . Day, J. Osborn, S. Vaughan, M . Chapman, J. Berry, K. Tarr, M . Parker, M . VanAken, J. Withey, J . Hansman. 0 . McPherson, G.A.A. Miss Marilyn VanWyk, advisor, gives tips on volleyball techniques to GAA officers, son, Judy Reese, Judy Wo r d . , and �FIRST ROW: S. Harris, E. Davis, L . Johnston, D . Corey, J. Reese, D . Sommers, M. Andras, P. Lothiner, V. Burns, J. McLaughlin. SECOND ROW: B . Sparks, G. BurkoVskis, J. Hiesrodt, .D. Watkins, M . Kline, D . Quinting, D . Harvey, D . Corwin, S. Eby, J. Noblit, THIRD ROW: P. Weakly, S. Kerr, S. Cleveland, S. George, K . Gochenour, C . Clark, J . Lewis, J . Bowditch, D . King, S. Speaker, A. Allen, S. Peltier, J. Daily, FOURTH ROW: W. Plettner, S. Chatfield, A. Enos, P. King, S. Fletcher, M . Corson, J. Larabee, D. Heath, W. Gruner, M . Miner, E . Doudt, S. Marothy, D . Kornstein, J. liciag, S. Nealy. - To promote good sportsmanship a n d t o provide intramurals f o r t h e g i r l s " i s t h e purpose o f the Girls Athletic Association which is under the direction o f Miss Marilyn VanWyk. This group, which has Judy Warden as its president; Marcia Baily as vice-president; Beth Lamberson as secretary; and Judy Reese as treasurer, has its year's activities divided into individual a n d team sports. T h e team recreation consists o f speedball, bowling, and volleyball a n d involves tournaments between teams. Tennis, badminton, a n d p i n g pong make up the individual activities. Games between t h e faculty and g i r l s f r o m G A A i n volleyball a n d basketball were the main money making projects f o r this year. T h e club also sold sweatshirts t o help increase their finances. �10111111th1: 1 l i t I t \,\\ 1 \ ‘ 1 \ ‘‘ ��Best Wishes, MICHIGA GAS BRYA PAINT AND "Everything in Artists' 78 W. CHICAGO B R 44 W. CHICAGO Ed H o Judy Bent J a n e Burlew KIESS 50 W. MONTGOMERY WARD CO. 20 E. Home of "Plus Value" ! BR - 1/ 0. W. STANDARD E. Chicago BR Ann Daily. Gave Burkovskis �Gordon H:—. Congratulatio LIVERMOREFUNERAL H O M E 27 M A R S H A L L B R DRIVE I N 8-2500 420 M A R S H A L L S T. Cleaners and B R Faulkn Flori 55 GREEN B R Congratula DALLY' TIRE Best Wishes From Your "FASHION J. B. BRANCH & CO. 34 W . C H I C A G O B R 8 - 2 6 6 4 109 W. CHICAGO B R 8-8877 �NEUHAUSER ..Hy-Line ALLISON' "Nationally an Men's Napiana BILL COREY, 419 E. CHICAGO B R West Chicago St. Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. "Who serve you first with the ELECTRON SERVICE CO 3 W. CHICAGO B R 58 W. CHICAGO B R "Service Is Our Most Important Product'' • • • SHORT & 504 E. Chicago B R �GAMB SKOGM 400 J a y BR 8-5621 IF IT'S GOOD FOOD YOU W A N T. . . "Nur ECONOMY LUMBER CO. M&B 384 S. Jefferson 44 E. CHICAGO B R BR OTTO'S SPORTING IT'S A PLEASURE! Q u a l i t y Footwear Since 1 8 7 7 Schwinn • Evinrude Motor LUEDDER SHOE 46 W. CHICAGO B R Sales and • Your MacGregor Deal E. CHICAGO RD. B R �BAGGE FUNERAL COLDWATER We Have the Best 92 Grand Street Seeds, and Coal Your Best TELEPHONE BR 19 W. RAILROAD B R HOUSE BEAU WAVA BROUGHTON, Owner JANE 12S. MONROE B R C& F Distribut * 1114°1411: Your Pepsi"ALL VARIETIES OF Jay Street B R �KERR HARDWARE COMPANY For the Best in Sporting Goods" 61 W . CHICAGO B R RALPH TOU INC The Finest in Town'' Jim Dew Ann Bruce Congratulations, Come t o Us f o r the Best in COAL UP-TO-DATE 25 W. PEARL B R Class of '60 Newberr 5 & 10 �If I had the opportunity to say a fine word to all the young America, it would be this: Don't think too much about yourselves. Try to cultivate the habit of thinking of others; this will reward you. minds by good reading, constant reading. Discover what is, work in which you can do most good, in which you can be unafraid in all things when you know you are in the right. — W. Best Wishes to the Class of '60 QUALITY SPRING COIL SPRINGS For Industrial and Agricultural Purposes 355 JAY STREET B R The Home o f G o o d C o a l 155 Race S h e e t BR 8-8515 �600 W e s t Chicago Street Coldwater M i c h i g a n BR 8-5671 �OLMSTEA DAIR BR III N . JUH CUTRATE We Deliver 27 W. CHICAGO B R ALBRIGHT'S GENERAL . Modern Wiring . Electrical . Better Lighting 23 S. MONROE B R S. W. AGEN S. W. TOMSON J E R R Y M. TOMSON General Insurance 197 W. CHICAGO B R THE LIFE ASSURANCE Howard M . Teeter 2 W. CHICAGO B R �SWEET ELECTRICAL Electrical Contracting Electric M o t o r Repairing REPAIRS F I X T U R E S 70 W . Chicago B R 8-6463 MUSIC MART Band Instrument Headquarters Jane Burlew. RECORD L O U N G E PIANOS HORTON' ORGANS Family Apparel 16 N. Monroe B R 9 W. CHICAGO B R JOHNSON' QUALITY May success b e yours, Seniors! 52 W. CHICAGO B R 4*•it • G C t . / V L 0 , W r 1 1 3 —rt./AN/ "0-v NORTH C L AY GROCERY 181 N . C L AY B R 8-8805 6 S. MONROE B R �MAKE YOUR CULLIGA SOFT SERVIC 98 HARRISON B R 8-8616 TROMBLEY'S RUSS SOUTH 295 S. C L A Y "Groceries and Meats" 272 S. Sprague Road B R 8-5044 BR 8-2815 Compliments o f i1tr3Kitt1ry',0 HITfi 165 W. BR Radio WTV Dial 1 5 9 0 FIRST W I T H STEREO SOUND CONGRATULATIONS to t h e Class o f ' 6 0 BRANCH COUNTY FARM �'The Tire With BuiltPeace o f Mind" cannurazara Heating —Air Fuel Oil — Bottled Gas FIRESTONE STORES, INC. 28 S. MONROE B R 17 W. CHICAGO B R Ilan 3 f 1 o r i t t h i 76fie 65 E. Chicago Street BR 4 206re Warner Van M e n F r i t z Van Aken Where the Kids Are Always Welcome BIBLE'S Drive-In and "Featuring Famous 690 M A R S H A L L R O A D B R 8-2954 IDEA WALLPAPER AND PAINT STOR 32 S. M O N R O E B R 8-8550 COLDWATE DAIL REPORT 15 W. PEARL B R �McCOMB SHOE Compliments o f BRADLEY'S • "Finest 32 W . C H I C A G O 226 East Washington Street B R 8-2695 BR 8-2494 BEST P O L I C Y AT TIME COLD CLEANE ` 3 Your Cleaner Is Your Clothes Best Friend" 66 S. M O N R O E B R 8-5241 DOBSO INSURAN 59 W . Pearl Telephone BR 8-2200 You TOO Shoul Lear to SAV .12&;;;;<s,c3c. 2 sAWING s 30W. CHICAGO ST., COLDWATER, MICHIGAN .7t4pitow6147 �LEGG LUMBER COMPANY 3 a FORHOME ANDREPAIR you'll be GLAD a High Quality Transit-Mixed Concrete 43 S. M O N R O E B R 8-5656 Credit SNYDER BAKE o Branch 20 S. HANCHETT B R 8-5641 20 W . C H I C A G O PRAT MOTOR 11 S . HUDSON B R 8-2586 B R 8-2008 TREAT AUTO Congratulations, 22 S. H U D S O N B R 8-5689 �BRANCH SAVINGS Auto Bank — Corner o f Monroe and Grand MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. MAIN OFFICE — Center o f Business District BR 8-5681 �Quality Shoes 16 S. MONROE B R �Yo L., F, e H l y DANIEL' JEWELRY COMPANY 41 W . CHICAGO B R FREDA BEAUTY "Specialist in styling, and permanent waving." 28 S. HANCHETT B R FENNO' EAST GUL EARL (Red) "Complete Free Pickup and Delivery." 445 E. Chicago BR Congratulatio Senior ufiria F U N E R A L F I O N 1 E COLDWATER T E K O N S H A II E. Chicago B r Complimen Congratulations t o the Class o f '60 MODEL o A& P SUPER 8 S. Monroe BR 71 W . Pearl �WAY AND CADILLAC The Finest for America's Finest Automobile" 353 W. CHICAGO B R Tribolet 5c to $1 FREMONT STREET 51 N. FREMONT B R EVERYTHING H& H BEE SHOE Approve Servic -35 years of "Greater - 8 W. CHICAGO B R 16 W. CHICAGO B R TO SUIT TAST TH COFFE SHO 76 W. Chicago BR WATE SHOE 39 W. CHICAGO B R �MAROTHY THE "Best Deals on DRIVE IN Kelvinator Appliances" Radio and 511 W. 123 Park BR BR Or BR George Hose', Bob Wilcox SEAMA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. OSBORN'S "Photography, Our 42 E. C H I C A G O B R 8.8545 9 S. M O N R O E B R 8-5647 BEST OF Martin's B o o k S t o r e (W. COUILLARD) Office Supplies • Gifts • Books and Hallmark Cards 18 W. CHICAGO B R �Advertiser's A & P Super Market 14 Kerr Hardware 13 Alamo, The 15 Kiess Jewelry 13 Albright's 14 Kimber C o a l Company 13 Allison's 13 Legg Lumber Company 14 Arnold A u t o Parts 12 Livermore-Gillespie 13 Baggerly Funeral Home 13 Luedder's Shoe Store 13 Bee H i v e Shoe S t o r e 14 M & B Restaurant 13 Bible's Ranchette 14 Marothy Radio Shop 15 Bradley's G r o c e r y 14 Martin's Book Store 15 Branch County Abstract O ff i c e 11 McCornb's Shoe Store 14 Branch County Farm Bureau 14 McKinley's 1876 House 14 Branch County Federal Loan 14 Michigan Gas Utilities 13 Branch County Savings Bank 14 Model Finance 14 Branch, J. B. and Company 13 Montgomery W a r d Company 13 Bryan Paints 13 Music M a r t 14 C & F Distributors 13 Neuhauser Hatchery 13 Coffee Shop 14 Newberry's 13 Coldwater Cleaners 14 North Clay St. Grocery 14 Coldwater C o - O p 13 Olmstead D a i r y 14 Coldwater Daily Reporter 14 Osborn's Studio 15 Corless Cleaners 13 Otto's Sporting Goods 13 Credit Bureau o f Branch Co. 14 Penney, J. C. Company 13 Culligan S o f t Wa t e r 14 Pratt M o t o r Sales 14 Daily's Tire Company 13 Putnam Funeral H o m e 14 Daniel's Jewelry 14 Quality Spring Products 13 Darling, L. A . Company 11 Seaman Office 15 Davis Company 14 Shaw Shoe 14 Davis Standard Station 13 Short's 13 Dobson's Insurance 14 Snyder's Bakery 14 East Side G u l f 14 South Side G u l f 14 Economy Lumber Company 13 Standard Plumbing 12 Electronics Service 13 Stokes Marine Supply 12 Elliott's Market 13 Sweet's Electrical Service 14 Faulkner Florist 13 Teeter, H o w a r d M . 14 Federal-Mogul 13 Tornson, S. W . Insurance 14 Firestone Store 14 Toupalik 13 Freda's Beauty Shop 14 Treat's A u t o Parts 14 Tribolet's 14 Trombley's Market 14 Up-to-Date C o a l Company 13 Van Aken's Florists 14 Fremont Street Grocery 14 Gamble-Skogmo 13 H & H Cleaners 14 Horton's 14 House o f Beauty 13 Houser's G u l f 14 Ideal Paint Store WTVB 14 14 Water's Shoe Store 14 Johnson's Clothing 14 Wa y Oldsmobile 14 Juhl C u t r a t e Drugs 14 Wilbur's Furniture 14 �SENIOR ROSTER Aldrich, Barbara, 162 Marshall Street. Allemier, Sarah, 874 W. Chicago Road. Allen, Nancy, 510 Bidwell Road. Ambrose, Dennis, 541 Grand. Archer, Gordon, R.R. # 4 . Arnold, Tim, 21 Bent, Judy, 51 N . Circle Drive. Berry, Jim, R.R. # 3 . Bonfiglio, David, R.R. Boston, Charles, 96 Boston, Clayton, 96 Brouse, Robert, 23 West Garfield. Brown, Bill, 98 Harrison Street. Brown, Harland, 64 E. Pearl Street. Brown, Joanne, R.R. # 4 . Budd, Richard, R.R. # 5 . Buirley, David, R.R. # 3 . Burlew, Jane, 67. E. Pierce. Burritt, Robert, R.R. # 2 . Bushong, Ronald, 240 Butters, Jeannie, 21 W. Buys, Bruce, R.R. # 2 . Cameron, Carol, 273 H u l l Street. Carlisle, Dorothy, 67 Carver, Sharon, 91 Chenoweth, Beverly, 58 Cleveland, Sue, 106 E. Chicago. Cole, John, 247 W. Colvin, Judy, 188 Cutter Avenue. Colvin, Shirley, 188 Cutter Avenue Cornell, Ronnie, 139 Division. Cornish, David, 27 E. Park Avenue Curtiss, Craig, 8 6 W. DaIly, Ann, 61 Maple Lane. Davis, Judy, R.R. # 3 . Day, Carolyn, 550 E. Dennis, James, 125 N. Michigan Ave. Derrickson, John, R.R. # 4 . Dooley, Jerry, 70 Hull Street. Draper, Jack, 205 H u l l Street. Eby, Sonet, 15 Cardinal Drive. Elliott, Ken, 260 W. Pearl St. English, Tom, 11 Avery Drive. Eels, Barbara, R.R. # 4 . Feller, Patsy, 184 Ferguson, Larry, R.R. #2. Ferris, John, 11 W . Fickle, Connie, 313 Perkins Street. Finley, Ralph, R.R. # 2 , Quincy. Fleming, David, R.R. # 5 . Fraser, Sharon, 52 From, Karlene, R.R. # 2 . Fuller, Sharon, 335 S. Sprague Rd. Gallop, Richard, 607 Dayburg Road. Garrett, James, R.R. #3, Quincy. Gottschalk, Jonnie, R.R. # 3 . Granger, Sharon, 2 6 W. Pierce St. 15 Greenamyer, Ralph, 63 Greenich, James, 101 PeIton Ave. Ham, George, 85 W. Hacker, Tom, 70 N . Harpham, Esther, 119 Division. Hart, Lee, R.R. # 4 . Hartnell, Jack, 265 H u l l Street. Henson, Ben, R.R. # 4 . Hiesrodt, Janet, 85 Waterman Avenue. Hinckley, Gordon, 68 S. Sprague St. Hinnefeld, Gloria, 104 PeIton Ave. Hoff, John, 2 1 4 W. Pearl Street. Holben, Richard, 36 E. Hosek, Tom, 1 5 5 W. Hughes, Elizabeth, 198 E. Washington. Iffland, Linda, 226 E. Ingalls, Robert, 2 0 S. Michigan Ave. Jacobs, Stephen, R.R. # 4 . Jankowski, Joanie, R.R. # 5 . Johns, Larry, Johnston, Sheran, 83 E. Johnston, Linda, 153 Girard Rd. Jones, Sandra, 407 E. Keeslar, Kay, 267 W . Kimble, Norman, R.R. # 1 , Union City Kintigh, Richard, 183 N . Kline, Mary Sue, 45 Balfour Drive Knapp, Leon, R.R. # 2 . Koelbel, John, 11 S. Jefferson St. Kornstien, Diane, 290 Krzeminski, Tom, 195 S. Larabee, Joyce, R.R. # 5 . Leavenworth, Helen, 77 Maple Lane Lincoln, Terry, 183 E. Pearl St. Lindner, Philip, 150 North Hudson St. Livermore, Bob, 81 Grand Street. Lockwood, Dean, R.R. # 1 . Love, Mary Ellen, R.R. # 1 . McBride, Judy, 19 Avery Drive. McClain, Harriet, R.R. # 1 , Union City. McDonald, Bruce, R.R. # 3 . Maggart, James, 46 Charles Street. Mathews, Roger, R.R. # 3 , Quincy. Molitor, Gilbert, R.R. # 3 . Mollenkopf, James, 144 N. Musselman, Beverly, 93 Nash, James, 768 E. Nettleman, Stanley, R.R. # 5 . Noblit, Joyce, 249 Hull Street. Norton, Bonnie, R.R. # 1 . Norton, Don, 71 W . Montgomery Norton, Duane, 22 Jay Street. Paradine, Andrew, R.R. #1. Paradine, Ron, 115 N. Parker, Marvin, 619 Grand. Parshall, Bonnie, 51 Preston Street. Parshall, Deanna, 38 Tibbits. �Pearce, Glen, 193 Marshall Street. Peiffer, Jim, 304 Jonesville Road. Pennington, Jon, 226 E. Perch, Harold, 145 Marshall St. Phi!brick, Ron, 93 Pierson, Patricia, R.R. # I , Quincy. Pleetner, Wynona, R.R. # 5 . Pope, Rosemary, 28 N. Polk St Preston, Carolyn, R.R. # 2 . Quimby, Larry, R.R. # 2 . Rice, Jim, R.R. # 1 , Union City. Russell, Earl, 20 Harrison St. Salisbury, Neal, 56 Vans Ave. Scantlen, Patricia, R.R. # 3 . Scheidler, David, 105 Seaman, Kay, 203 W . Shiery, Mike, R.R. # 1 . Siler, Samuel, R.R. # 4 . Silvers, Carole, 185 Jackson St. Slack, Sharon, R.R. # 4 . Snyder, Lynda, R.R. # 4 . Sowle, Harold, R.R. # 2 . Spencer, Duane, 333 Marshall St. Sperbeck, Hal, 95 E. Stanfill, Helen, 137 Stanley, Sherman, 233 W. Pearl St. Stemen, Vallie, R.R. # 3 . Stickan, William, R.R. #1. Stickney, Linn, 205 Stickney Road. Taylor, Charlotte, 198 Taylor, Evelyn, 198 Temples, Barbara, Henry St. Tompkins, Ted, R.R. # 3 . Timm, Connie, 158 Grand Street. Teaser, Robert, 31 E. Vaughan, Mike, 225 E. Watson, Clyde, 296 S. Quimby Rd. Weaver, Alan, 29 Henry St. Whitmore, Mabel, R.R. # 1 , Union City. Wilcox, Judy, 89 Jackson St. Wood, James, 280 West Worden, Judy, 86 Worden, Ron, 367 Marshall St. Wortz, Duane, R.R. # 2 . Yearling, Larry, R.R. # 1 . �SENIOR PICTURE INDEX Aldrich. B a r b a r a Allemier. Sarah Allen. N a n c y . 1 6 9 1 , , Ambrose, D e n n i s . . . . 85 11 . 8 5 I I 17, 7 1 N o r t o n , D o n Arnold, T i m I Haas, G e o r g e 64, 67, 69. 90. 129 Hacker, To m I 1 , Berry, J i m . . Bonfiglio. D a v e 1 1 1 Boston, C h a r l e s 1 Boston. C l a y t o n 1 Brous, R o b e r t Brown, B i l l 2 , 2 , . 2 Brown, J o a n n e 2 1 1 2 , 1 71 Buys, B r u c e 1 3 , 81, 102, 120, 124, 126, 11 2 , 11 5 Cameron. C a r o l 1 3 , 67, 69, 83, 8 4 Carlisle, D o r o t h y 92. 127 Carver. S h a r o n 1 0 . . Cole. J o h n 13, 70, 79, 88. 13, 64, 70. 9, 30. 31 Chenoweth, B e v e r l y . Cleveland, S u e 1 1 Colvin. J u d y Colvin. S h i r l e y 1 3 4 3 , 69, 7 9 71, 129 , , 81, 95, 121 Jacobs, S t e v e 9 1 1 Johnson, Sheran Johnston, L i n d a 1 4 4 Kline, M a r y S u e 9 . Day, C a r o l y n . . . Dennis, J i m . 1 Draper, J a c k Eby. S o n e t Elliott. K e n English. T o m Erts, B a r b a r a Feller, Patsy 1 1 5 1 I S Ferris, J o h n Fickle, C o n n i e Finley, R a l p h Fleming, D a v i d Fraser, S h a r o n 5 , , . 5 . 1 5 , 81 102, 120, 1 2 5 , 9 7 69, 129 63, 126, 1 2 2 1 5 . 120, 126, 85 5 1 , 5 , 92, 83 6 2 , 6 9 , 70, 9 2 , 8 2 Ferguson. L a r r y ........ . . . . . . 1 6 1 6 1 6 . 69, 79, 88, 90, 9 2 1 . 6 . 1 From, K a r l e n e 15 1 4 , 77, 1 2 8 . Derrickson. J o h n Dooley, Jerry 1 5 , Fuller, S h a r o n 9, 31 Gallop. D i c k 14, 71, 79 6 . , . . 1 6 . . 16 70. 92, 5 1 6 , 70, 8 3 , 64, 67, 70, . 1 6 4 , 84 4 Komstein, D i a n e 129, 31 S larabee. Joyce 2 n . . McClain, H a r r i e t m 129 S n y d e r , Lynda 2 k 1 i , n 71 1 McDonald, B r u c e 2 2 Maggart, J i m . . . . ................. 2 1 , 76 Musselman, B e v e r l y 2 2 Nash, James 2 2 , 9 6 , 8 0 , 9 0 , 1 0 2 , 1 2 5 2 , 2 , 2 . . 6 6 , 2 39, 121 . 2 6 , 71 , 80, 95 6 , 77 7 , 77 2 7 7 2 2 7 2 2 7 , 7 81, 102, 1 2 4 , 1 2 6 2 7 , 11 9 2 Whitmore, M a b e l 2 Wilcox, J u d y Wo o d , J i r n 2 World. D u a n e . , 67, 71. 79, 92, 2 Weaver, B u t c h Yearling, L a r y 6 6 2 2 2 2 6 80, 90, 29, 8 5 2 Te d , Judy 5 Wo8rde95n, Ron 82 2 2 6 , Traser, R o b e r t Vaughan, M i k e Watson, C l y d e Mathews, Roger 1 0 , 2 1 , 8 1 , 1 0 2 , 120, 124, 126, 9, 31 M o l i t o r, G i l 2 2 , 92, 126, 9 , 95, 1 2 2 Mollenkopf, J i m . . 2 2 , 102, 119, 120, 126, 96 W o r d e n Nettleman. S t a n l e y s 71 128 , 5 S o w l e , Harold 2 0 S p e n c e r, Duane 20, 7 7 , 1 2 9 S t e m e n , Va l l i e . 2 , 5 2 2 1 S t i c k n e y, Linn 2 73, 78, 9, 31, 85 1 2 8 , 3 1 2 1 T a y l o r , Charlotte p 5 5 5 2 20, 9 , 31, 8 5 S t i c k . , William 2 , 71 126, 122 2 Lockwood, D e a n 2 1 , 6 2 , 8 0 , 8 9 , T a y l o r , Evelyn 90, 9 2 , 11 0 , 1 2 0 , 1 2 6 , 8 , 9 , 3 1 T e m p l e s , Barbara Love, M a r y E l l e n . 2 1 , 7 0 , 9 1 , 3 1 , T i n , C o n n i e 83 T o McBride, J u d y 5 , 2 ... 2 0 , 7 6 S t a n l e y , Sherman . Leavenworth, H e l e n . Lincoln, Te r r y Lindner, P h i l i p 2 1 , Livermore, L l o y d 2 5 67, 69, 71, Sperbeck, H a l . . . . f i l l , . . 0 , . , 1 0 2 , 11 9 , 1 2 6 , 3 1 2 2 5 , 64, 67, 69, 70, 92, 9. S i l v e r s , Carole S l a c k , Sharon 0 0 a t 2 5 , 6 9 S h i e r y, M i k e 19 O i l e r. Sam 0 0 Krzeminski, To n s . 128 s e e m , Kee 79. 129 3 1 , 9 6 , 2 2 Davis, J u d y . 69 S c a n t l e n , P a t s e h e i d i e r. Deee 2 Curtiss, C r a i g 1 4 . 6 4 , 6 6 , 7 4 , 8 9 . 11 0 . 120, 126. 130, 112. 11 6 Dully, A n n 1 4 , 64, 66, 70. 3 0 30 , 9 . 2 . , 9 1 . 4 5 S a l i s b u r y. Neal , 9 Koelbel, J o h n 1 4 2 2 , 9 1 Jones, S a n d r a Keeslar, K a y 1 4 5 Jankowski, Joan Johns, L a r r y Knapp, L e o n Cornish, D a v e . 11 9 3 Hoff, J o h n 1 8 , 81 P l e t t n e r, Wynona 2 4 , 129 Holben, D i c k 1 0 , 1 8 , 8 1 , 8 9 , 11 0 , Pope, Rosemary . ... 2 4 , 6 9 , 8 3 , 8 4 120, 126, 112, 113, 114, 11 6 Preston, C a r o l y n 2 4 Hosek, To r n . 18, 81, 102, 120, 9 5 Quimby, L a r r y 2 4 H u g h . , Elizabeth . . 1 8 Rice, J i m . . 2 4 , 6 4 , 7 2 , 7 3 , 7 5 , 7 8 , 1 2 6 , Iffland, L i n d a 1 0 , 19, 8, 9, 31, 122 Ingalls, B o b . 19 Russell, E a r l 2 4 , 102, 120, 126, 4 5 1 1 Cornell. R o n n i e , 2 Philbrick, R o n 18, 7 0 , 3 9 P i e r s o n , P a t Hinnefeld, G l o r i a Kimble, N o r m Kintigh, D i c k . 3 2 18, 6 4 , 1 2 6 , 3 0 , P e t c h , H a r o l d 79 12, 64, 6 6 1 2 18. 81, 1 2 4 , 1 2 6 P e n n i n g t o n , J o n 2 3 , 9 0 . 1 0 2 , 1 2 0 , 1 2 4 , 18, 6 9 , 1 2 9 1 2 6 , 11 6 Burritt, R o b e r t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3 Bushong, R o n a l d 1 3 Butters, Jeannie 17 P a r k e r , M a r v i n 17, 6 6 , 7 0 , 5 . P a r s h a l l , B o n n i e 23, 72 126 , 1 2 4 , 1 2 6 , 11 2 , 11 3 , Hinckley, G o r d o n 12 , . 2 3 , . 3 Henson. B e n Hiesrodt, J a n e t 29 2 80, 126, 29, 122 Burlew, J a n e . . . . . . . . . . Paradine, R o n 1 1 5 2 . 2 Hartnell, J r t k 2 1 Budd, D i c k B u r l e y, D a v e 64, 66, 129 2 , 70 67, 7 6 . 1 17 N o r t o n , D u a n e 110, 1 2 0 , 1 2 6 , P a r a d i n e , A n d y 17, 1 2 1 , 2 2 72, 7 6 2 1 Brown. H a r l a n d 2 Parshall, D e a n n a 2 3 , 69, 92 . 17, 7 9 P e a r c e , Glen . 2 3 , 102, 126, 9 5 18, 8 1 , 9 0 , 2 9 p e i f f e , J o n 2 3 , 1 0 2 , 11 9 , 1 2 6 , 8 4 74, 5 1 2 Harpharn, E s t h e r 8, 9, 31, 82, 85 Hart, L e e , , 1 I 17 N o b l i t , J o y c e 17, 7 1 N o r t o n , B o n n i e Granger, S h a r o n Greenamyer, R a l p h Greenich, J i m 1 7 , 95, 112, 114, 115, 122 1 I Gottschalk, J o n n i e Archer, G o r d o n .... I I , 1 0 2 , 1 2 4 , 1 2 6 , 2 9 , 115, 11 6 Bent, J u d y ............ Garrett, J i m 7 7 , 77 8 8 , 121 8 , 66, 91, 129, 8 , 102, 120, 2 9 2 8 ������TAYLOR PUBLISHING " T h e W o r l d ' s B e s t Ye a r b o o k s A m Ta y l o r - r n a d e " V1.100[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, 1960 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 1960 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 1960 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/b9f9d1f2eef16986ae6beb89d54dd5fb.pdf 191f7f723b6207aab5c88d433574d67d PDF Text Text �a. r • ���Advertisin Cardinal 1961 Coldwater, Michigan �From Traditional Scenes Of �We search in the shadow of years ago understand and improve today. The scratches and dents of yesterday can be filled with of hours now, but rigid tests to determine ness will decide whether minutes of another era will be accepted Old To The �We Wonder And Then We Ask... . . . where the challenge of education is development of the student second to none. It is in these rooms that questions mold into problems into discoveries, personal more questions. No question is plainly simple, for a "why" demands a "who" t h a t asks f o r "how," "when," and In Activities . . . . . . in activities . . where has made his uncompelled choice come part o f an organization. which meets his individual needs o f creativity, duty to others, and desire to search deeper in his 4 �BACKED B Y a chemical formula that would probably mean little to major, Bertrand Sibley preparea to give an answer to the question "why." DISCOVERING "HO J o h n Shm mdn and Bill Wmmer work together to build a shop AND IT WAS I N 1876 . . Virginia covers the value o f the The instructor, the book, research or periment can provide an answer or perhaps to probe deeper. A library, laboratory equipment or the darkroom can breed new developments for the student who needs only to wonder. . . and �. . . In The Of One's Own . . . whether ifs cooking or redecorating. tion of doing what one likes best is rewardingly—when the work is . . . the little things that only friends would think of make the separation at graduation fond . . . drawn together for a muse the boosting of the team or the right of expression as in �_ DURINGl THE HALLOWEEN i PARADE S the t band marched in full plendor Stepping High, Driving And PERHAPS NOT AS ORGANIZED as they are on the gridiron. the CardioG Io,wed their potential for next Friday's gam ONE PREDICTION that came true and Chuck Wright seemed confident that THE DANGERS OF a totalitarian government i t the theme of the FTA Halloween float. �KNOCK ON WOOD Dave Strong and A P aICTL e WHO NEEDS AN ESCALATOR?" Geva Burkovskis and Sue Castleberry clean the I COULD HAVE DANCED a l l night and almost did . . . �LAUGHTER IS CONTAGIOUS and Sharon Parrish doesn't fight i t Harris finds the battle difficult. most comfortable the "beat" is AFTER THE JUKEBOX is silent, books closed, and the newspapers folded, the teen can shut out the motor o f the world and search for an answer not given in books or chemical formulas. I n clusion of ones own beliefs, he contentment and richnern offered i n life. M i l l ler."' �The tall thin windowsand irregularshapes of the building tops clearly illustrate the old interwoven with the new I windowsof the shop,today and the purr of 360horsepowermotors Goldwater. . . Rich With The Spoils Of Time In this world of pemicity, a town can through or over in seconds of time, but doesone stop to think the years it takes for to develop. 1961 marks the centennial of Coldwater. Only 100 years ago the town had a commemoration, for at that time the village water was then incorporated as a township gan. From this milestone of the town's water has advanced to a city of business, education and recreation. With ings and concrete roads and sidewalks, of Coldwater have also made progress in 1 ing of education and cultural "The city is finely laid out, most of the streets at right angles, and lined on either side maples."—J. True to the quote made in 1009, maintained its angular divisions maples. Two parks, Parkhurst and embroidered with tall birches, elms, firs and the familiar maples. Here in the green, young can take time to relax in the company picnic with families, and participate in of �Court House, Symbol One of the predominate that s t a n d s i n Coldwater i s the Branch County Court House. The center of nearly all this building contains the offices of cI erk s, judges and Within the red brick building the circuit and probate jobs conducted in the are register of deeds, urer, county agricultural agent and the county superintendent Built in 1887 and 1888 tion has stood solidly as a symbol of justic The center of Coldwater's cultural life was once concentrated in the present Ma. sonic Temple. Within this construction were rare and costly works of art. the Lewis Art Gallery, most of this collection is now at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. �Horses were hitched . . . dogs sent home . . . children laughing ing ranged from ages 5 to 18 or 19 . . one teacher for all grades, all individual needs . . . this, up of a country school house. Built in 1888 this traditionally red ing. now vacant from students structors alike, stands as a symbol for the frontier phase of learning that has now advanced to the housing equipment unheard o f at the turn of the century and students and many Erected in 1861, the same year as the village of Coldwater became a township, the Central or Union High School consisted of 13 rooms, was high. The rooms were high, the stairways and by the time students attained the third was time to rest. Nearly thirty years later cational building was destroyed by fire was fortunately Only five months after the Central was obliterated, the city voted to build a cational structure which is still standing in of the Lincoln Elementary School. It in structure one year and a month after were �A gift from Hon. Edwin R. Clarke, the Coldwater Public Library was dedicated on Dec. 29, 1886. Today it is of much information and enjoyment, housing volumes losophy, the classics, best sellers, and thousands of printed pages that spell relief, edge, or quiet "The opening night, when all the world is a stage." B. S. Tibbits of Coldwater believed in the theatre and erected an Opera House The initial performance was given 21 o f the same year i n the form o f the play "Maid of Arran." Many years of ances followed and vaudeville and hours o f enjoyment to the spectators. A few years ago the building was condemned by the fire rulings and the theatre was and closed. Only recently in 1960 Players bought the Opera House the glitter of the stage in its first play on a Cliff." Now the building is being used for many civic performances and the dream of Tibbits restored December 10, 1850, the iron horse made his ance in the village of Coldwates. Soon more steel, and friction passed and the whistle of a long train on schedule quite often. Now the trains pass with such strength and such haughtiness that the iron horse ger demands the turn of the head or the wave of 1 �Industry crept in to early Coldwater forms and sizes. The Johnson lished in 1868 by Mr. Charles W. from a small plant to a factory that five acres of ground. Now extinct, it at "Withdraw or deposit?" With the new surge of industry and private enterprise, more circulated and eventually much was banked. This man seems reluctant to leave his funds. From the clothing, the classic spittoon and other items the picture was probably taken when people garded the "cookie jar" Coldwater's "State" street as it probably looked in the late 19th Century. The horse-drawn buggy, wooden harvest rakes, and gravel road seem t o place this picture in an era few t 111 L I L O 4 We l e 1 3 eke And o f course, politics . . . with the growth . of a village to a city comes vancement and improvement of ment. D u r i n g McKinley's campaign, in 1896, Coldwater's Republican certain that their candidate would not be overlooke �Just outside of the city limits acres of ground and buildings known as the Coldwater State Home and The home was originally set up as part Michigan common school and dependent children were educated a guided to help them gain a place Now the school serves as an institution for the mentally deficient. In no manner is it a penal or reformatory institution. The staff's main objective is to train and people so their lives can be lived fully in today's A contrast from slender lines of a or ranch type home is this house built ago. Many o f streets are lined ings built in an design not today '!'"InPro lak f . , " U s e d car lot? O r t h e Nlatia's parking lot?" Many ,.f these cars would nowadays t h a n first came off line �Education Is �"What sculpture is to a block of is to the human As a sculpturer. we must mold and cut. cut into the sources of education and mold them to needs. We alone possess the power to accept the riches offered t a m s . Defence �Superintendent Mr. E. Byron Thomas, Board of Education building located at 65 r 1 A Century Of Progress . . . "Coldwater's first high school began Monday. February 3, 1862. There were listed as the first faculty. A `Professor' principal. Miss Pruden was the Preceptress. Mr. J. H. McGowan was the third "The entire country was in the War Between the States and over 500 young men from marching away to the colors. Principal Gibson left in the middle of the first year that the was in operation. Most of the students girls "The first graduating class, with three granted diplomas in 1868. In 1873, Coldwater High School was approved by the University and has been continuously accredited �Board Equals Fidelity Mr. Richard Truste Dr 1.1rno. N. [Jr. John Truste Dr. J. Albert Lonc Preside \Ir. 111,111 d 1 �The Forces "OM IMME011.1100!OrlF , ‘ k Mr. Kermit Denni,. Principal A Message From Our Principal For a century the people of Coldwater have provided a high school where ambitious youth could develop their God-given talents. From this school thousands their places as Today's rapidly changing technology makes it vital for every young person to be educated. There jobs for the Coldwater High, alert to modern techniques, to prepare students for the world 2 I S IIIIS LY NECESSARY? NI, o , - �CHS Run Efficiently Mr. Axner Olson, and Mr. Olson talk ma "Local school history a century ago of securing adequate buildings, facilities and structors for the education of the youth of that provement and enrichment of the school program attempt to encourage student interest in school, ducing the number of "Problems that faced the pioneer schools are problems o f our times, namely, the task o f providing school buildings, facilities and continued improvement of the school curriculum for the youth and believe success is a journey and not a 2 �SECOND I N COMMAND at CHS is Mr.. Howard Hokombe. He is the Assistant Principal as well as a guidance counselor, and teaches one "WHICH COLLEGE is best for me?" Carol Sager asks Mr. Hol. combe as a b c , -tudents await advice on school affair-. WHY NOT JOIN THE ARMY. Mr. Vincent finds information on the armed services for student. This is one of his many duties as ance �Guidance Mr. James Vincent takes time out from student CA 39 to smile for the yearbook BUT I WANT TO BE COLLECTOR," says Gail ingly as she looks through tins with Mr. Vincent and Got a problem? I f so, Mr. James Vincent or Mr. Howard Holcombe is the man to see. office is nearly always filled with advic One of the primary objectives of Department i s to strengthen studenttions. The department also attempts to dents aware of the jobs and in each field Several new policies have spotlighted the year. One of these policies was to give during the junior year rather than senior before. Thus, the results will be available by the counselors. The Merit ing Test was given in March to the juniors However, it was given on a Saturday so as not to disturb Freshman counseling was also initiated and each freshman was able to talk over tional plans and his schedule of subjects for his years ahead in 2 �GOING O N A T R I P, Dave? A t the desk we see student librarian Rae helping Dave McKay, Jeanne Macklin, and Carol Snyder find materials SOUNDS LIKE A SNAKE PIT. SH-H-H-H! This familiar scene takes place in the library- where Mrs. Mitchell points the suspecting finger a t Ella Mae Fillmore and Vera New Pamphlet File Jim Way uses the handy card catalog in finding library book. This year the catalog was and brought up- �"I KNOW IT'S HERE Newbooks all have to andprocessed. The an. are working on 1st period. They are Ruth Simons, Martha Hartsork, Patsy Farber, Farri Library Adds Over "The carpet under every classroom." the role of the high school library. With phlets, periodicals, and pictures, the library seeks rich every classroom teacher with those and materials which make subject-matter more meaningf Here, also, a student may find materials fields of his own interests—art, career chanics. and even how to build a hot rod. Again, he may just wish to brouse and read a good novel for pleasur CHS made great strides in improving its cilities this year. Over 1.100 new books a new pamphlet file installed, more a librarian's office established, and an the library science course. This has been done in an attempt to meet the dards which the North Central Accrediting has set down. At present the library mately 3.300 books and must have at least to meet the minimum WITH A FRIENDLY SMILE as mark, Mrs. Della Mitchell can found helping students 2 �English Department WHO SAID THIS DESK is a mess! Mrs. Anne Hayes, busy chairman of the English Department, teaches 9th grade English and Spanish I and II. OHNO, YOU DON'T . . . Miss Phyllis Coscarelly is teacher of English, Speech, and director of the junior and senior 2 Learning to communicate effectively and in. telligently is one of the most lems i n our society today. facilities for learning and understanding the English Language there would be ground for expression of thoughts The English teachers of CHS Junior High organized together in last August and have co-ordinated courses and unified the subject at each grade level. This will nary repetition o f materials. The group had three objectives i n their work; t o have more emphasis upon communication skills, more unity in the department, and to present a course suitable to all levels of course has four main sections; skills, oral skills, written skills, and reading. Other areas covered were book lists for every grade; supplementary material such as records, filmstrips, periodicals, and rection symbols for themes; reading manuscript The high school department offers 11th, and 12th grade English, and debate. Three years of English The other courses �Workshop In CHAUCER FAN lectures class. Mr. Elwood McClellan, 11th and 12th grade English teacher, prepares to give his semester exams. Mr. Mc. Clellan also THE PAUSE THAT refreshes the memory. Mrs. Nancy Goodreau i teacher o f journalism and 10th grade English. She i s also advisor for the school WE JUST LOVE ENGLISH TESTS! This ment is made by Phyllis King, Sharon !Rock, Jim Davenport and roa 2 �Projects Are THE WORLD LOVES a laugher. Mrs. Irene Byers reads to lish class about the meaning o f names. She teaches both 9th and 11th grade PLAYING HOUSE? OR IS ing to battle? Doug Johnson, reau, Sue Goss and Janet Wortz look over models constructed b y students t o portray each story that the class this I 45 YEARS. Phyllis Slack, Larry Bible, and Roy Brigg measure the line on this chart that represents the length id life of an American author. This project was held in Mrs. �Drama Is A Part My It'y rolling clean the hill . . Right into that tree! Oh, well, I've COLDWATER ENGLISH TEACHERS at work. Around the table—Corleone Cochrane, Margaret Hammond, Margaret Marchant, Irene Byers, Kathleen Winerniller, Elwood McClellan, Anne Hayey, Phyllis Coscarelly, Ruth Scheidler, Nancy Goodreau. 2 9 �"Get that ball." "two more points for us." and "Hey! Time f o r showers" are heard issuing from the boys' gymnasium of the week. Coach Wayne Kellogg is to help boys develop athletic talents in as basketball, ping pong, tumbling, boxing. football. soccer, track, softball, nis. volleyball, wrestling, and the All boys, grades 9 through 12. are required to take physical education except those boys cipate on high school teams. Boys out for given grades by their coaches which appear on the grade Under this plan all boys take some sort education whether in a gym class or working practicing for inter-scholastic meets GOOD Kellogg in It- nm -it al educam. HEADS UP! Here a lusty group of boys show off talent and skills in a aoe SPIKE IT! Marcia Pat Lotharner scramble for he hall as Mi., Van her �AND SHE CAN FLY. Larlene Gottschalk showssome talent on the trampolene while Miss Marilyn Van Wyk and gym clam CUPID'S COMRADE! Miss Marilyn Van Wyk proper techniques in using the bow Organic. muscular, social and velopment are just a few objectives for the girls' Physical Education Department The department strives to meet by participating in such fall sports and speedball; winter sports as ketball, stunts and tumbling, fleboard, table tennis, and trampolining; and spring sports such as archery, track and By holding class and inter-class in some of the major sports, Miss Wyk hopes to succeed in objective—to Gym is required for 9th and and offered as an elective for 11th and 12th grade �M S Offers Only DID I F I L E T H AT U N D E R GREEK OR ROMAN Mrs. Ethel Hawley scans her files for a List o f students to receive Latin awards. S h e teaches a l l Latin class. and German when it i s offered. A " B " average i n English i s required i n order t o take Latin. No ever, i s made HMNINT I WONDER W H AT THEY'RE SAYING. Pat Weakly, George Hasa, and Mrs. Anne Hayes listen to to a Spanish record on the departments' new caliphone. Mo-. Hayes, chairman of the English Department, is also teacher of Spanish I and II. 3 �“WANT TO DRAG?” asks Sue ly as M r. Lopez and Betty Adams smile f o r the I S A I D REVERSE, N O T FIRST. Relax, Mr. Sue Wilson are only posing, we Safety is not a thing that went out were replaced by automatic transmissions steering, and brakes took over. It is even portant now in our "push-button world." One worst killers today i s the automobile when used hazardously. But, when used correctly, a comes one of the greatest assets to In the State o f Michigan, Driver Education i s given to all 10th grade students. A teenreceive his driver's license at the age of if he has satisfactorily completed a course educatio BRAVE, is the only word to describe Mr. Emil Lope:. As the Driver Education teacher, he places his safety i n the hands o f beginning driver �TRANSCRIBE T H AT, PLEASE. Mr. Joseph R i c e graphy I and II, business keeping I I , and typing I I . He i s also the Student-faculty tive Association Treasurer. "TWO EGGS, FIVE BAGS OF CEMENT." Mr. Rice dictates a letter to clam during Shorthand I and II. business law, clerical office practice. secretarial office bookkeeping I and II are At the end of the first year of shorthand, tude test is given and any student making upon a certain grade is eligible for shorthand II. First ION—Shirley Shiery, Vera Richardson. Rita Taber, Jane Burns; Second mu—Pat Hill. Ida Donihue, Jeanne I GET SO There's something .1 timed writing t h a t uakes t h e heart beat faste �Bus. Ed. Strives The sound of music can always be heard issuing from the Business Department in the form of tap-tap-a-ting of the typewriters, the whim of the adding of the mimeograph, "Dear Sir" of the dictator, and of the stop The three rooms included in the department of the busiest in the school. From morning until night demands are constantly showered upon the em in such things as musical and athletic any special occasions which call for Many new dictating records have been acquired busy department. These records consist of letters with each letter dictated by a different is to give the students a chance to get used to lion from many Typing I is offered to any sophomore, junior, and is a requirement for typing II. Typing I may by Freshmen with a THIS MACHINE SHOWS 6 plus 6 equals Mae Fillmore, and Mary Lou plete clerical men DIZZY FINGERS. Miss Ilda Phillips, bookkeeping ing I teacher, demonstrates correct AREYOU SURE YOU WISP 3000 copies? Ills, is teacher of typing I, clerical office practice and fice �DANDY LITTLE FINGERNAIL FILE. M r. Ed Gustafson looks over the tools in partment. His schedule includes and general General shop is a pre-requisite for working as the students in woodworking be able to draw up the plans for their fore they attempt to build them. In the students spend the first 8-10 weeks in ing A Clean Shop Is A PUT DOWN THAT GUN! and Duane Carpenter busy themselves ting away AND SOMETIMES W E E V E N M A K E THINGS. Shop class looks over new equip. mem in the Woodworking �A20r019 pun V o w mauaS lamod apnpul saunp sq./ IjI000lsino.outu ppm 01 qu031 auaiAlaun-Axo '3U01dX3 .31.10/11 op Oi m a p 2u!Senoaua p u e sassep Imje sluapnis 2u!diaq tjamu p u e Bale s u p 19 kzessaaau s ! Ou!pummapun l u a r l i s . a q a e a j , ' s o u p ..em pug siom Smipueq i o j sanbumam oodood A101.01 p e w A a q i , . A p a d o l d jomps tplInt m a n n aq 01 pun Alleau auP11 Ind 01 142ne1 I o n s,coq 091 l u a u w e d a u s p y pspisnp mj a m u ! sampalqo A i m u p d 091 j o auo s! 'pont m a u l u ! sAoq 2upsmam -Lanese A.VIVIS .014; •100 schunt .sse!a sul oi ppm H M I .aiss alp 01000.1.110,1 uolla q o m l B Si I! .J_Loas 1V3/13 N3111 UNV �"WHAT'S A VITAMIN?" Mrs. teaches her class AND WE HAVE TO WASH dishes! What a dreary outlook Homemaktng ONE LITTLE, TWO LITTLE, THREE Mrs. Josephine Burandt happily threads her A major philosophy in teaching is to extend and emphasize the fundamentals of family living in an ever changing world: retain what is good in older methods and explore The Vocational Homemaking cludes rooms 110, 112, and 114. Room 110 is designed and equipped to contain cally related to the study and preparation and nutrition as well as laundering. room, 112, serves as a multi-purpose “in be used as a living room, dining room or bedroom depending on the nature o f study i n progress. Room 114 contains the lating to skills i n clothing construction, fabric study and 3 �WEGOTTA EAT THIS? Darlene Day doesn't seem to be looking forward to eating her Hawley and Stresses Good Family Living AS YE SEW . . . so shall ye tear out. Mrs. Buren& helps in the sewing Class levels include Homemaking I , I I , and III. Girls are the students scheduled in these classes. Family living, no scheduled laboratory work is open to both young women and men during their senior year and requires no Each class is offered as an elective school schedule o f classes. electing courses terminate upon graduation from high school, while others use these courses as background for further study at the college level of one of the many career fields Economi 3 �Science-Minded OUTGOES THE BAD AIR—INCOMES THE Floyd Eby explains the respiratory system to education "The creative force of the human ever changing concepts o f Day after day, man's knowledge o f the world around hint changes. He uses all the ment available to him and still finds the build The main concern of the Science Department is to offer every opportunity possible to knowledge available to each interested student. Work in theory as well as practical research Coldwater High School has one of the science departments in the state. Every student is able to use this equipment to increase in the fields of biology, chemistry, science, health education and aid i i r , and ii. The 11,, p i l o t is tonautics, mcolliinical I? II kr IF I LET GO? Duane Taylor demonstrates of the gyro while Mr. Weaver, Jim Way, Bud Coe, Wilson 4 �Learn By "ALAS, poor Yorick!" Mr. shows some of the through t h e N D E A f o r h i s biology classe WHO PUT THE ERASER i n the aquarium? Melinda Parke, Dave Shaw, Doug Strong, and Randy McNitt observe specimens in lab This year a great deal of and books were added to through the National Act The teachers, grades one through 12, teaching science organized this year in or. der to co-ordinate the\ area of the school system—throwing tion and unifying the subject at each grade WHAT COMES AFTER the Bertrand Sibley i s the chemistry and physics teacher and has completed his 36th year 4 �NDEA Aids Across our nation during the last few years. for more scientists and mathematicians has emphasized. As a result, the Federal the National Defense Education Act. Through schools have been able t o purchase equipment and books dealing with the fields of science, and foreign languages—at half price. The Department took full advantage of this many visual aids, books, and much equipment. The THEYWONDER as she wanders. Mrs. Gladys algebra I teacher, writes an equation for her bra department offers algebra I and I I , solid geometry, trigonometry, general refresher mathematics. Algebra I is offered to any 9th grade student who carries a C or better average in eighth grade arithmetic. Algebra one serves as requisite f o r algebra I I . Likewise, serves as a prerequisite for solid math is offered to freshmen who do not desire advanced WE HAVE ICE CREAM in cones and dixie Arleth Watson this year taught algebra It, mat Mrs. Watson and Sharon Rock try out the new filmstrip for the Math Department through tional Defense 4 �With Books NOW ISN'T T H AT "handsome-? M r , Anne Trebil. cock admires some of the geometric designs made by her geometry students She also teaches math 41 16411 " . . . A N D DOVE COME BACK!" Killer, Mrs. Ruth Scheidler, pauses to rid her claw of one of the pesky flies that invaded CHS last fall. She handles the trig, and solid geometry classes, and also teaches English and nes Randy McNitt and Mrs. Trehilcock demonstrate the use of the new 4 �NUMBER ONE STUDENT I N T H E SCHOOL and you chew gum? ?! M r. Peter Sangalli, famous for his exacting Mforms the government clam of a term paper due. He 10th grade AND THEY A L L LIVED happily ever after. Mr. Frank Lowe describes the period following t h e Revolutionary Wa r. H e handles 11th Social Sciences Enlarge Someone once said, "without history, there would be no present." How true this is. Every person should have a thorough knowledge of the history of his own country as well as the whole world. j e c t T h e teachers of civics, world problems, t o r y and American government attempt to convey this k n o w l e d g e and understanding to each student. s are WHO SAID THE SACK DRESS IS A MODERN creation? Larry Wilkinson, Sally Gillespie, and Larry Haller display their history projects in Mr. Mitchell'. �"I ASKED THE QUESTION!" M r. Oscar Renshaw often gets his quesiions answered by another question from an uncertain Mr. Renshaw has completed his 27th year of service. His schedule included 11th grade history, sociology, "I KNOW BUDDY, I WAS THERE!" Mr. Dave St. Aubin lectures his 9th grade civics class. M r . S t . A u b i n teaches most o f the freshman civics. "AND THEN LI1 ED IN "MESE SHACKS," Mr. Roger Mitchell tells his disbelieving history sta. dents in 10th grade. He also has a �Treble Choir Early in the morning the pleasant sound can usually be heard floating down the halls from the Music Department. Under the direction Wise the band practices every morning Sixth hour the sound o f music again halls as the Treble Choir and Cardinal alternately and rehearse for special the leadership of Douglas Hoopingarner. Choir was a new addition to the department this yea TREBLE CHOIR—First rote—Janice Maggart, Lola Pierce, Wanda l o i t o t -. Rosemary Hartsock, Nancy Bums, Shirley Hunker; Second sou—Linda Barker, Ellen Throop, Stevie Treat, Judy Gwen, Carol Mancine, Diane Dick, Terry Norton; Third roto—Rita Hockey, Sheryl Olney, Sharon Scheidler, Drenda Houston, Bernadette Sanders, Sara Hart, Connie Saputo, Gene Yearling; Fourth roto—Sandy Snyder. Mary A n n Loomis, Sharilyn Crabtree, Priscilla Wager, Lanita Murdock, Margaret Fisher, JoAnn Williams, Betty Bell. UP, TABLE, UP! Mr. Douglas CHS Vocal Director and Jive Five leader, goes over music for his choral groups. He aim teaches a t Roosevelt Junior High i n the 4 �, l u ! S u.131!)1 V 110 . 0 P •el.reA, J o lualnaElvene s a m m s , s H a o p n r i Tematu - m E n J • a s m i t a u V u N o m i d A p n l s 01 C H I N N & S AVAV I V I .Alqutasse t o m ! . 00 E0UOJ.lod 'IS! ' 1 1 a .10!1.111 • 1 0 S ' o a .uaimaydaw e p o m . p a q o t q u e w V p . u s z a H ' a m M g ` s u p p i t u o l p o j P R I ! a s m l • 0 0 0 3 u t i v ` d d a l t u a l i 2 0 0 u ` u m u l a n t o g P I u `alquxim l a 2 o u A q i e N e p u l l a w t u l 0 1 P. 9 0001.11: 0 ) 1 £ 1 0 0 1 1 V. 0 ) 1 3 3 1 0 ' U t•HD �A quarter and a dime is all you need pate in the hot lunch program of CHS. teria serves approximately 600 students daily in three 30-minute lunch periods. lines make for quick, speedy service, and student to chew his food at least a THE COOKS—Mrs. Chisa, Mrs. Knowles, Mrs. Wire, and DO YOU LIKE SALT WITH YOUR MILK? M r. Dennis trying t o eat i n peace—but discovered b y yearbook photograph �The lunch menu has no choices but is day to day. Along with the common meat dishes, favorite foods such as pizza, Sloppy chili are included—and don't forget to try baked DO YOU REALLY have two right hands? Mrs. Babcock cleans re. turned MONEY, PLEASE. M r s . Katherine Clause, high school dietitian, poses a t the cash register. �HMM, THIS doesn't look good at all—. Delores Shiery, secretary t o Kermit Dennis, checks a Meet The TOO BUSY! Muriel to E . Byron Thomas writes u p t h e school board agenda f o r the coming meetin 15 a IN CHARGE O F the switchboard i s Mrs. Lucy Withey. Mrs. office clerk, aids Mrs. Wigent a t the Board of �STUDENTS, TURN I N YOUR PAPERS. John Downey, nicht ciwtotlian, cleans ANYONE FOR A RIDE? Charlie Collins, daytime c u s t , dian, works diligently to keep the AND THEN YA' GRAB THE SNAKE BEHIND THE HEAD. Gregory Chisa, night custodian, cleans the chalk FIVE FEET—with one sweep! William Hoban, night custodian, nears end ��We danced for hours and forgot English exam. The evening went by in a whirl of floating fabrics, cherished corsages and missed step. We stopped (lancing . . . to be a part of that autumn leaf car wash or the evening meetings that are such a vital part in any club. We learned service in the community and better of �COMMISSION MEMBERS—First roo—lady From, Rosemary Ray, Helen Timm, Dorothy Harpham, Carolyn Clarke; Mary Jane Nichols, Richie Barnes, Bob Shedd, Mania Obed, Whether it's the roar of a spirited pep assembly Solemn meaning of Government Day, the depend on a year filled with a galaxy of activities. The supper-time meetings called unexpectedly, the changes in the Variety Show and the hectic decisions of next year's professional programs leave with a four season In fall the parking problem invades . . . only remind the Commission of soggy lockers dents mix together books and boots . . . bring tears of frustration when the variety ect couldn't seem worse . . . even when leave for the lakes and cabins in the country, mission stays behind to put together the handbook that becomes a part of every freshman in the fall. Through the fuzzy window of work, however, beat of a DJ's records at a hop . . . cheers from bus . . . applause for the variety show and of a job WONDERWHERE THE SINK IS? andDave Strong stumble on a "treasure" clean-up �WELL, W H AT D O YOU sion Advisor Jim Vincent and Mayor Mary Jane Nichols discuss further plans f o r the student body government. Mary Jane i s the first female mayor at CHS since 1950-51. Her duties include supervising ing over commission meetings, and seeing that all activities of the commission are "Nichols" Worth Of MAYBE NEXT WEEK. . clerk, the calendar for an open COMM1SSIOA MEMBERS Carolyn Clark, Martin Obed and Helen Timm seem to have trouble deciding next year's professional assemblies. The entire commission chooses the performers, but these three have decided to take a final peek before a vote �PROBLEMS OF THE YEARBOOKseemgreatest when has to be net. Jerry Shustrum explains to John Gottschalk and CMORN \L. \ \ rnary Ray suit smiles as well Deadlines, Bullwhip For Cardinal Staff September . . . November . . . January . . . March . . . ahhh! We've finally met deadlines! Time was priceless for the pages that screamed f o r copy, names, new layout and that original twist of the student staff the muddle o f misplaced photos, manuscripts and a full storage of ideas, the 1961. With the addition o f more pages, theme, and a new yearbook room, the birth annual began in the sunshine of summer photographer trudged into a rustling stream the end sheet picture. It grew with the click camera, print of the pencil and hope of And with that hope was that ever . . .will it jell? DON'TYOU THINK HIS NECK IS A LEFTLE LONG? Editor, and Mrs. Della Mitchell, Advisor, plan the �IT'S NOT SO easy! Moods Bobier, Bob Hal. null and Pat Elliget agree as they are caught meeting those Who Said It AND THEY'RE OFF—not t o the races though. These fellows, George Hosek, J i m Keyes, Larry Downs and Bob Ha'salt stop t o flash a the camera before they drive off to BUT BLUE'S SUCH A BABY COLOR! I THINK IT SHOULD be green and white. Choosing the cover and its colors i s no easy matter. Opinions differ and often clash considerably and common sense usually win out. 5 �School News "Chattered" In NEWS REPORTERS—First row— Sarah Wolf. Stone Treat, Kathy Tarr. Jill Daily, Judy Goodwin. Gail Gomley. Carol Noblit, Judy Calveruso; Second row—Colleen Sue Castleberry, Sue Fickle, Kendra Day, Dianne Corey; Standing--Ken Parsons and Mike TYPIST--Carol Shimke p r h h l o c c thing t o say about her position, important as i t is, "but I can't read your writing or your typing!" Stories and more stories for the Coldwater Daily Re- o p e r a t i o n o f the staff and the editors' patience porter is the heartbeat of the Cardinal Chatter staff mem- m o n t h l y page of school news and activities appeared in her. With each news break or story, the reporters scurry t h e kcal paper's to get those facts and nothing but. That satisfaction o f being the first with a story is the highlight in member's life. With the aid of typewriting ribbon, NEWS WRITERS stand around the flag pole; Skippy Enabler, Pat Nlorrison, Penny Larson, Marda Bobier, Sharon Rock, Joyce I'LL CHECK I T. Advisor Mrs. scans the files for an answer for Editor.in-chief Kitty Carr while Martha ond Semester Editor, waits for the signal to type it. �TO EACH HIS OWN . . . page editors, Sandy Hilton, Mike Beanie, and Diane Quinting each put his own ideas on Page HOW MANY, GIRLS? Janice Berry, Gloria Stetler and Alice by the journalism room to pick u p some copies of the Mirror. Editor-tn. chief Sue Fickle and Mrs. Nancy Goodreau seem pleased with circulatio "Some day I'll pass by the Great Gates of Gold. P e r h a p s not quite no hold, but with the curiosity that And see a man pass through unquestioned and bold, belongs only to the people of the press, the student re. "A Saint?" I'll ask, and old Peter'll reply: p o r t e r s of the Mirror roam the halls weekly for that "No, he carries a pass—he's a newspaper guy."— Edwin Meade REPORTERS--First row—Janice Loose, Sally George, Sarah Wolf, Dee Ann Henneghan; Second row—Ginny Russell, Marda Bobier, Carol Shinike, Janet Osborn, Sharon Walters; Third roir—Jeanne Macklin, Sue h o r n ' , Colleen Mollenkopf, Susie Kerr, Martha �OPPS . . . T H E pin slipped! Mary Loomis looks doubtful as Marcia Andras pins a mum on her collar. Carol the situation and probably arrives at the decision to and let Marcia do the pinning. Selling mums at was only one o f a series of projects for the Tri-Teens and Sr. Tri-Hi.Y. Among other items, the club sold candy and football program TRI•TEENS First row—G. Richardson. L. Lindsay, S. Goss, P. Weakh. J . Pease, C. Miller, J. Schimke, S. Bail, C. Merritt, D. Wagner; Second row—E. King, L. Johnson, S. Chatfield, J. Carr, If. Brian, D. Day, B. Bent, M. Miller, S. Kerr, S. Mulchahey, D. Dick, S. Gootschalk; Third row—J. McLaughlin, E. Reppert, J. Derrickson. J. Bowditeh, S. Forrister, P. Chapman, S. LaBelle, C. Mancini, J. Van Kampen, V. Acock, K. Stanley, D. Houston, L. Hosek, J. Pennington; Fourth row—P. Morrison, S. Davidson, B. Sanders, J. Smith, S. Patterson, T. Tompkins, G. Guidi, D. Sommer, M. Snow, B. Cranham, D. Senker, S. Gorecki, S. Bobier, T. Olds: Fifth row—S. Bilter, S. Nealy, K. Day, D. Corey, S. Vaughan. S. Harris, M. Andras, M. Loomis, D. Burnworth, B. Monroe, S. Gillespie, J. Osborn, M. Van Aken, S. Petty; Sixth row—M. Sager, H. Timm, N. Macklin, D. Harpham, B. Knowles, S. McPherson, C. Gage, C. Honeywell, 'Time A.tul Seruice . . . Framework " A service club," said co-sponsor Miss Donna Dolan of t h e Tri-Teens and Tr i - H i - Y. A n d s o i t seems f o r these girls who volunteered t h e i r t i m e and efforts t o become a part o f this group. A s i n t h e past. t h e club has supported a Korean orphan. During the school year, a clothing drive was held a n d students 6 carded clothe, to school f o r the girls to collect ganize. These garments are then given to needy families in t h e community. Perhaps t h e most popular service offered b y the clubs i s the n o n p r o f i t This cart contained magazines, games, and other items for sale to hospital victims. �TM-LILY—First row—K. Burrows, J. Macklin, G. Camp, S. Scheidt... S. Wolf, J. Loose; Second rose—S. Rock, S. George, D. King, P. Sowle, J. Lewis, K. Gochenour, C. Schimke, D. Henneghan, J. Bowditch, M. &bier. S. Speaker, M. Nichols; k Harbaugh, V. Fisher, A . Simons, J. Fisk, K. Carr, P. Larsen, S. Treat, A. Foss. I. Scheidler, D. Corwin, J. Gage, A. Burk, J. Sherburne, E. Fillmore, C. Rayborn; Fourth rote-11. Ray, S. Fenner. L Stickney, J. McKee, M. Shray, S. Parrish, P. King, A. Wilson, R. Burnt, J. Shomo, A. Henson, S. Lougheed, P. Middleton, R. Smith; Fifth roto—M. Gay, S. Beattie, M . Parke, S. Fletcher, B. Kreager, B. Haas, M. Dove, C. Sager, E. Doudt, G. McPherson, N. Worden, "SKEPTICISM?" Kay Burke), seems to have plenty of i t as she glances at possible dance decorations. pres., Joanne McKee. and Martha Van Aken hope t o change From t h e Tr i - H i - Y Club, three girls were selected to be a part o f the Youth Legislature i n the capitol a t Lansing. This gave them the opportunity to observe the state's government. AND THEY'RE OFF . . . with a million and one things t o carry out. Miss Donna Dolan and Mrs. Davis serve as advisor- • I these �FTA To teach or not to teach? That is the by the members of ETA. Through the mingled cry of some second grader or the muffled laughter of a first grade prankster, several of the future an outlook on a teaching vocation by assisting some of the elementary teachers in their time of need. knee from dodge ball at recess or a bloodshot eye from Trial Teaching a flying crayon usually added a dash of that hour or so when the kids were Money-minded as well as bold, the the school i n stationery, sold even to the players themselves and entered a float i n the Halloween IS THIS THE SALARY schedule? Miss Ilda skeptical as she scans f o r more careers. Sandy Hilton and Judy Sherburn look on with mild interes PTA CLUB—First row—Sue Castleberry, Sandy Hilton, Judy Goodwin, Kitty Carr, Judy Sherburne; Second row—Sharon Walters, Marcia Miller. Janet Pease, Sally George, Judy From, Joanne McKee, Virginia Fisher, Carol Sager, Bonnie Kreager; Standing Barb Lukawek, Sally Gillespie, Alice Palmateer, Joyce Withey, Janet Osborn. Marcia Scheidler, l o i s Bailey, Phyllis Middleton, Dorothy Burnsworth, 6 �I \ 1 : 1 ( F i r v l ron ,Mary 1 akin.. Alice Miller, Ore 'Inc Honneghan, Carol Ra0oan, Diane Quinting, Janet Lewis; \\ ;ono Grocer, Ann Burk, MarNha Pifer, Shirley Hill., Connie Sarno, Barb Fairs, Sarah Wolf; Third row—Evelyn Doudt, B,d F e d i , . Pat Hill. Sur Lougheed. Karen Burrow, Judy Reese. Su- INITIATION SEEMS a little future club members Dee/tan Sue Ouch! N O T SO TIGHT! Pat H i l l smiles weakly as Karen Burrows practices the art of bandaging for an FNA meeting. Advisor Mrs. Anne Trebilcock wonders at come as the ch, u i o n halts. FNA Travels Tours, drives, teas, and hospital life of a Future Nurse. Tours through Home, the Upjohn Company and gave the girls a look into facilities of field. Drives such as the Dystrophy a better understanding for the need of to better know one another and hospital programs to learn the value of a helping hand all mingled to. gether in the 1960-61 year 6 �KEY CLUB—Sitting—Jim Keyes, Bruce Wood, Bob IX ilcox, (Sumac Hosea, Da‘e Strong, Jerry Albright, Jim Davenport, Bob Abbaduska; Standing—Roger Gooch, Lloyd Green, Phil Teeter. Greg Miller, Bob Ramsey, Mike Flynn, Mike Brayton, Kiwanis Sponsors Speeches, caucuses, elections: these were behind the newly founded Key Club at Last spring, boys interested in Key Clubbing State Convention at Grand Rapids and elected as Lieutenant Governor of District Eight. This district is the largest "HEY, that could be a swell article for meeting!" Advisor Howard Holcombe agrees with Pres. Mike Brayton's The Key Gab is under the auspices of Kiwanis Club who supervised the birth of the club. The boys operated a pepsi stand in conjunction with peanut sale, sponsored record hops, and held Night Banquet to obtain money for their various ect �HMMMM . . Kinda' cute aren't they! Decorations t o brighten the Christmas formal i s a problem shared b y Pres. Greg Miller and Advisor Seton Boyce. Sponsored with the cooperation o f the Tri-Hi-Y, this annual event i s a good means of revenue for both clubs. Held in Temple, this formal evening gave a chance to gain social poise Lawmaking Lures "No, a 'pigeon hole' is not a bird house!" Any Hi-Y member who attended the Preference at Albion College could have told One of the Hi-Y highlights of the year was gram which gave the boys an insight on ing and Law, however, was far from being the tibity for the club's s c h o o l year. The project was the Christmas formal followed by a "hearty" Valentine's dance i n February. G o o d Christian fellowship . . bi-weekly meetings . . . Hi-Y HI-Y CLUB—Sitting—Erie Moore, Jan Anderson, Bob Ramsey, Grey Miller, Martin Obed, Doug Miller, Ray ing—Steve Williams, James Roach, David Noel, Jeff Hartnell, Tom Musser, Harold Smith, Del Hawk, Jim Eck, Jim Lyon. �Pep, Peppers Pep Club Pep. pep, pep. and away they go! With the full membership of several hundred students, Pep Club was furnished with the job o f raising spirits and sinking poor to the Cardinal teams, the group o f rousers went to work plastering every available space with "Go get 'ern Cards" and "Our team i s red hot." Paper and paint cost, so the team's "morale boosters" went to work selling porn poms (red and white, of course) and pins (identifying eras a rootin'—tootin' Cardinal fan). THE FINAL TOUCH . . B o b Wilcox, Jim Keyes and J i l l Dully hold, observe and tape in hopes that some spirited stn. dent will boost DARK AND DREARY but filled with cheery, the Pep Club members take time to see their dew.drenched team TO THE GAME, OF COURSE . . . Judy Buirley and Advisor Dave St. Aubin spread tion �1 AROUND THE GLOBE map, IRC members learn of knowing other lands pies. The group consists Schiedler, Beth Barnes, Jerry Shustrom, Jan Harrington, Geva Dwayne Shiery and shaw, e MUNA Garnishes IRC Year f TOASSURE that next , v ho meeting will be both an interesting speaker and unusual Scheidler and Janice Harrington phone to check date for the Perhaps the days some members of tional Relations Club look forward to most when they attend the Model United bly. Better known as MUNA this project is one that involves nearly all of the southern Michigan schools. Held on the Hillsdale College ing spring, this program offers to members of IRC Club the chance to gain a first-hand knowledge of the United Nations and its functions a part of its Each IRC Club wishing to attend is given try in the U.N. to represent. Every committee and general assembly are cording to the U.N. parliamentary procedure. The agendas discussed and debated are the ones that the U.N. actually has on its calendar. and correspondence, each can give his votes and views according to of his assigned During the regular home club meetings the IRC organization searched deeper into the and qualities of nations through lecture, filmstrips, and 6 �Gate-keeper . . . operator of the football scoreboard . . . ticket taker . . . car parker. Robot? No, just a few duties of any service club member. This cated to service in the school gives its members tunity to learn about movie projectors, lighting, etc. At the start of the school year the boys with the wires, reels, and mechanics of the chines. The lighting in the gym, which is a work of buttons and wires, also has to be mastered. The group is usually on hand at all football and for measuring or any other job that is in need "WHAT A LOT OF NONSENSE just to hop i n the air a few times!" Service club boys who are putting the trampoline together seem to feel from aiding the girls' gym class. Left—Dave McKay, Jim Van Blarcom, Terry Knowles, Dick Boston, Daryl Shier SERVICE CLUB—Standing—Harold Walker, Jim Van Blarcom, Dick Boston, Roy Yearling, Terry Knowles, Daryl Shiery; Sitting Siler, Jerry Burrows, Bruce Cranham, Bob Morris, YOU TURN THIS KNOB, boys, you'll go up in a puff of smoke. Lighting at CHS is a matter o f flipping a solitary Kermit Dennis implies as Bruce Cranham, Bert Ogden, Terry Knowles, Harold Walker ry Lytle watch the correct procedure justing �FINDING DEBATE MATERIAL is no easy matter and baters have learned that facts and logic i s the framework t o bater's success. Left to eight Roach, Chick Woodward, Marcia Miller, Resolved: that the United Nations should be strengthened to bring about world peace. With this ideal to analyze, the CHS debators organized their pros and went on to win eight out of The affirmative's case was based on a plan a world court and a U. N. police force. The were able to cop 5 out of 8 wins based on THIS YEAR'S DEBATE TEAM consisted of Martha Gay and Susan Mulchahey for tive, and Judy Weeks and John Long on the affirmative. Seated at the desk is advisor. — Elwood debate AND FURTHERMORE feels . . . Judy proposal while the Gay a n d Susie Mulchahev thoughts for their rebut.' �IT'S NOT JUST ANY BOX, mind you, saysCoach tafson, it's going to be a CARE package to Lamps, cabinets and stands were just some Shop Club projects that the boys in the for their own benefit. Headed by Ed organization gave boys who have had a year o f woodworking or are taking it an opportunity their initiative and ability outside of school Using the equipment available at school bers cut, sanded and varnished their of them were exhibited in the lobby showcase in the late spring to allow the entire student body to see the work that was Limited to only 20 members, the group a field trip to Dayton, Ohio, where they Airplane SHOPCLUB—RonEasterday, Dan Towne, Dennis Gruner, RaymondMeyers, Larry Hannon, David Granham, Bill Snyder, Bill Weaver, Jerry Boyer, Bob Kubiac, JohnSherman, �MONITORS—First row H a r r i s , J. Osborn, S. Davidson. G. Russell, B. Kreager, S. Fickle; Second r o t , -G. Camp, A. Foss, S. George, J. Dolly, I). Henneglian, C. Rayborn, J. Burns; Stand. ing—M. VanAken, B. Haas, D. Quinting, R. Ray, D. King, I . McKee, P. Middleton, H. Strang, J. Girls On This year twenty-two girls were chosen to aid the office in attendance and to see that order was kept in the halls during classes. These students collected absence slips a t the beginning of each period and turn them in to the of. fice where the slips were tallied. The second of the girls was to observe and control the student traffic in the halls during EVERYTHING LEGAL? Danny Dean shows his classroom visa t o monitor Glenda Camp who eyes it quite LITTLE MISS OSBORN sat in the hall, waiting for someone who's handsome and tall! OH! H E ' S ABSENT AGAIN! Martha Van. Aken, monitor, also picks up absence slips and delivers them to the office where they are cal. �"IT COULD HAVE HAPPENED TO ANYONE," John Phipps explains as William Stanky, advisor, looks disgustedly at the finger caught in "A picture is worth a thousand words." thought the newly formed Camera Club began to "click" away. Taking pictures was not the only aspect of the group though, for a finished picture is not in the camera. A small room of the redecorated into a darkroom with the of two enlargers, a timer, trays and all items that are a part of any printing the use of this room, members learned the entire procedure from the minute the shutter closes until the finished Even a camera was not a necessary item newly organized members because, as a project, they made pin cameras from coffee cans meal "AND THAT, MY DEAR GIRL, IS A FLASH ATTACHMENT!" Camera examine a press camera as one o f the group's projects. Seated—Larry Burkovskis, Marvin Zimmerman, John Wilson; Standing—John Phipps, Ted Tompkins, Jack Kistel, Jerry Shustrom, Roy Yearling, Gary Daniels, Sue Castleberry, Sue Fickle, Jerry �Math Club Teaches To Think Pi, the Tractenburg method of high meter, the Binary system, the sliderule, were just several aspects of the "queen of tigated by the newly formed Mathematics Club at The club published a bi-monthly which contained problems ticles written The club is an outgrowth of the has provided the department with models and equipment to stimulate interest in DISPLAYING SOME NEW geometric figures for the Math Club is one of its members, George Dittos. First row Tompkins, Pat Elliget, Lewis Lukaseek, Judy Sherbume, Gail Combley, J u d Parker; Second row—David Cranham, Lois Stickney, Janice Gage, Janet Shorno, Carol Shimke, Martha Gay, Janet Pease; Third row—Sharon Fenner, Judy Goodwin, Bonnie Kreager, C a r o l Sager, Colleen Mollenkopf; Standing—Jerry Shustrom, Jud Brown, Wayne Palmear, Dave Kugler, Gary LaBelle, Gerry Albright. BUT IT LOOKED no simple! Mrs. Ruth sies at the Chinese abacus but receives from Mrs. Arleth Watson who shares ment. Both teachers sponsor the �CHOIR—First row—D. Wagner, P. Sonic, G. Richardson, J. Lewis, E. King, P. McConnell, G. Knapp; Second row—E. Rappert, J . Harrington, C. Snyder, C. Button, S. Elliot, D. Ditton, D. Rial, R. Boston; Third rota—I'. Curtiss, S. Worden, P. Hill, J. Herman, C. Kirby, F. Hiatt, J. Norton, L. Otis— Fourth rota—L. Stickney, J. G vidwin, P. Gallop, J. Smith, R. Burritt, S. Waltz, C. Sager, C. Sellers; Fifth rote—J. From, S. Marothy, J. Erye, S. Hilton, J. Bowditch, C. Rudy, D. Knauss, A. Fales; Sixth row--K. Tarr, K. Stanley, J. Young, L Lonsbury, J. Phipps, J. Aiken, L. Parshall; Seventh row—A. Enos, M. Parke, P. Gooch, S. Gorecki, M . Mitchell, E. Doudt, D. McDonald, W. Aiken; Eighth row—M. Dove, P. King, R. Smith, E . P o t t e r , E . Snyder, B . Long, T . Lanabers Centennial Influenced Because of the town's Centennial, garner, director of Cardinal Choir, gave the group of singers a chance to learn several folk songs. of songs was presented as "Ballads for and was given in many school and blie Two highly important song concerts and heard during the school year. The first was the Christmas concert Here the Girls' Glee Club made their debut. The Glee Club is a new group of 1 singers that have vocalized together for the first time this year. The Cardinal Choir gave a filled with new, traditional, happy and positions. Several solos were also included in gra The last week of May the choir gave cert with a different theme. A variety of sung and again solon were heard. In the course school year, other smaller programs for the benefit of the student body and the faculty. �I WANT WHAT I WANT when I want i t W i t h a baton stick in constant exuberance, ductor, Doug at t h e owner o f a n unwelcome not SILENCE is golden but not i n a choir class! A rare moment indeed is caught on film as the singing g r o u p relax, the diaphragm t o I , view some ANYONE FOR A QUICK ROUND OF MINUETS? Judy From, pianist for the Cardinal Choir, rattles the black and white keys tices, assemblies and �. impgr* CHS BAND—First row—A. Henson, D. Harpham, M. Sager, P. King, C. Miller, D. Quinting, L Hosek; Second row—K. Gillespie, T. Tompkins, J. Chenoweth, K. Sherman, S. Amok, J. From, P. Peiffer, M. Miller, J. Long; Third row—S. Wolf, son, R. Martinson, B. Knowles, D. Mitchell, S. Bail, K. Loose, C. Clark, G. Russell, J. Roach, M. Indi, J. Eck, T. Henson, rington, J. Sherburn; Fourth row—C. Bodie, J. Gage, P. Chapman, L. Niezert, S. Myers, C. Gallop, V. Nan, D. Bowerman, LEADING the band and strutting high, this sextet put I hr final touch i n showmanship to the CHS Band. Kneeling—Susie Myers; Standing—Janet Lewis, Judy Reese, Dave Strong, Diane Quinting, Cheryl Music . . . the art of communication This year the Coldwater High School Band boisterously and softly in contests and concerts. With the fall of the autumn leaves, the uniform bass bassoons were polished for the at Battle Creek—where the band copped Along with the crisp weather of fall came the football half-time when the band performed. The Fair was another highlight during The flakes of snow brought with them the Winter Concert and Christmas Concert. A trip to Ann Arbor, Michigan, was also taken. There the musicians heard the University o f Michigan Band. tivity was the trip to Chicago to see the Drum In the spring, the band was showered and band festivals. For the individual performers, the annual solo and ensemble contests were held mazoo. Several members of the group to Marshall to participate in the "All-Stars band and Director Del Wise could well say at of the year, "never a �R. Kimble, C. Schimke, D. Hawk, J. Shustrom, G. Miller, D. Hemlent/, J. Gates, M. Goodwin, R. Feller, G. Nutt, J. Schimke, S. La. Belle, C. Mollenkopf, G. McPherson, R. Smith, M. Ohed; Standing—T. Tompkins, T. Resler, R. Harris, M. Rehm, D. Gates, R. Kimble, J. Cole, Mr. IT ISN'T BEETHOVEN'S FIFTH they're playing. JIVE FIVE members line up with Doug Hoopingarner at piano, Doug Hemlepp with trumpet, Tom Lucas on drums, playing either clarinet or alto sax and Nlartin Obed at Sweet smelling success has filled the tones of the Jive Organized about a year ago, this quintet has found its quested by many local clubs and an equal amount of out of town group Specializing in jazz, but able to display a variety of of music, these musical men are well qualified to of the boys have won firsts solo and ensemble competition, and Doug Hemlepp and Marlin Obed have both been terlochen �"St. Louis" "A smashing success!" This expression to the senior play Meet Me its Si. Louis by son. Last minute "good lucks," the frustration o f a wrong line at rehearsal and the endless the play books finally paid off when the performed before an audience. Both nights record for attendance was broken and the reviewed it as "one of the best school plays Filled with many surprises, the threegave opportunity for each member to expound on his role. The confusion of a family about to from their serene home in St. Louis to the turmoil of New York City causes much confusion, and is reason for many of the problems and Love, water bombs, and derailed to fill the auditorium for WELL, THE LEAST you could do is wipe o ff the lipstrick! l a d Brown seerns like the canary that finished the cat The perils of love seen) cock-eyed as Tom Lamberson tries straight. ening things out while Rosemary "I DON'T CARE IF we are on stage! The nest tine ...it itse your rubber band I'll . ! " The illlady, Sharon Sheidler, spouts about the by Marcia Bailey and Geva Burkovskis who h i e , like chicks under the wings of Grandpa, THAT L A M P HAS GOT T O GO! ! Play directors Sue Castleberry and Miss Phyllis Coscarelly make last min. use scene changes. Miss Coscarelly, in charge of the entire production, also directs the 7 �SET IN THE PERIOD OF 1904, the entire cast poses for a family album picture. Ott the floor—Gera Burkovskis, Marcia Bailey; Seated—Melinda Parke, Rosemary Ray, Judith Weeks, Pat Elliget, Gail Goraley; Standing— Quentin Scheidler, Bob Long, Jud Brown, Duane Belote, Ted Tompkins, Greg Miller, Judy Buirley, Jon Tom "NO, IT'S NOT A CHICKEN HEART!" Judy Buirley finds to be incredible. Indifference mixed with scorn flashes Ray's face while Gail Gomley stops aghast. The cause of Pat Elliget, who wants t o "marry the next man she shakes h a n d s with." WHAT'S BEHIND THE green door? M r. Oscar Ben. sham, in charge o f stage lighting and scenery for all school plays, worked with the stage who helped with the painting, drawing and other vital jobs �Kitty Radiant In Rain 196041 Homecoming was one t o remember . . . for many people. For the football players i t was a heartbreaking loss to Adrian. For the alumni ago, it was a chance to see the school through ning of drizzling rain. Perhaps the memories of the evening will linger longest in the mind of her court and Because of the undesirable type of Kitty Carr was not crowned in the regal fashion. The usual convertible ride around the track had to ted and the coronation in the center of the field was also eliminated. However, dark clouds rain did not dm the smiles of the queen and The following evening a homecoming dance �Coldwater Homecoming Queen for 1960.61 was haired, brown eyed bundle of charm. Miss Kitty Carr with her effervescent smile reigned quite majestically the entire formal process of Homecoming was cause of the poor weather. The next night dance proved very successful with the queen. her escorts presiding. This year was the first to be classified as a RADIANT SMILES and tel hued dresses . . . the mold o f the homecoming queen and court by the student body. Left to right—Jill Dally, junior; Mary Jane ior; Queen Kitty Carr, senior; Barbara Haas, senior; Nancy Worden, junior. I KNOW SWEATPANTS AND TEESHIRTS ARE MORE COMFORTABLE but I think a suit would be more appropriate! The prospect of what s w e a r for the coronation ran present problems even f o r escorts. Sitting—Bob Russell. junior; Ted Tompkins, senior; Standing—Tom Lucas, -,enior, Dave Strong, junior; Doug �"THAT BABY must be a freak!" Pat Sowle gives her cue line to Sue Acock and Stevie Treat. pretation of lines by several sitals where n o action w a n done, only QUICK! CALL ELIOT NESS! T h i s is one spot i n the Junior Play where Ness o r the Gang Buster wouldn't do any good. The goods are out and the villians, John Phipps and hold the "high cards." With their hands in the air, Sue Acock, Kathy Tarr, Pat Sowle, and George Hosek seem to have that "don't shoot" look in their eyes. Jim Keyes, seated, is caught without his glasses and the situation is HE'S MINE, A L L MINE! The two strong men o f the play, George Hosek and Dave Strong, jump for the man they assumed to be guilty of going in and out of closet. Unfortunately, it was only the father of that hungry baby whose milk space had to be shared with the OUT COLD! J i m Eck didn't even know what �Juniors' "Come Out Of IS SHE OUT OR DEAD? Judy Sherburne lies i n peaceful slumber while Dave Strong, Sue Acock. and Pat to the victim. Judy Goodwin, Student Director, looks on Shut all positions and expressions are correct for Scene—New York City, that fabulous town tenements and exciting moments. In the junior play Out of the Closet," by Rolin Coyle, three girls Ohio move to that city and discover the ings that can occur when a tenement house is shared with an overbearing landlady who is money hungry, tic poet who can't sell his work, a maiden lady who has something to hide, a modern day Hercules and a Everyone is in a frenzy over a closet that has no key. But esait—there must be a key for someone has been in and out of it in the late hours of evening. Who is the guilty one? Could it be Mr. Cutter who owns a old baby and has to share the kitchen with the girls? Or is it Guthrie Rosewater. the poet with the The plot thickens when the three adventurers discover that counterfeiting is the real crime going on in building. Fake money, phony people, and a load furnished an evening of JUNIOR PLAY CAST—Seated—Sharon Parrish, Pat Sowle, Steve Treat, burne, Sue Aeock; Standing -John Phipps. btu Eck, George Hosek. Kathy Tarr, Jim Keyes, Dave Strong, Judy a l , ,I11,1,111 I I THINK I F YOU CAME MORE TO the center this scene would he 1 few professional pointers from Director Phyllis Coscarelly eon be a great a . -vt and Stevie Treat is making use �Good music, tempting refreshments and hours of enjoyment were the high spots at the Christmas dance. Sponsored by the H i -Y and the Tri-Hi-Y this event gave couples a chance the wee hours of evening away. To tones of the "Sophisticate" Band, the their chaperones were given chances to waltz, fox CHRISTMAS FORMALS are more fun when are finding the evening well spent, and B i l l fiance, and M r. and Mrs. Kermit Dennis seem satisfied at the ev,ning", HOW ABOUT A BIG 11A f t A. GEORGE? Dave Erts, Tom Musser, Marda Bobier, Jim Davenport and Stevie Treat find that picture taking can be . hysterical as riding down slide 11111 11 H 1 1 1 ) 1 , 1 \ s n HAPPY IS AS HAPPN DOES, and Judy Pennington, curely by Mike Harris, and Kathy Sherman and Greg Miller show complete �With A "Sophisticat'ed" trot and cha cha cha. t h e m e . To keep in tact with the Christmas spirit, the MaA good turnout, refreshing company sonic Temple, where the dance took place, was d e c o r a t i o n s all knitted together to set the "snow' adorned with several holiday trees decorated in the season's fashion. A finishing touch was placed revolving colored light that gave a glow to and to anyone who passed by. Balloons of and colors hung suspended from the lights o f f 1 1 4 the ceiling but the most dominent decoration was i z = > a gigantic white snowball in keeping with the dance. i p 0 4 ° IT ISN'T SHISHICABOB but i t sure is good and by the “iks of some of the plates some of the kitchen im snitching; Mary Jane Nichols, Shirley Speaker, Di. na King and Seton Boyce p i a Miss Donna Dolan as the on Gil Molitor, Janet Carr, Janet Osborn, and Larry at the doorway before engring for an evening of dancin Via 0 MY TAN IS DEEPER than yours! Carol skin tones with Ray Bentley, and Gloria Mooi a n d Tom Smith find the situation quite WHERE'S THE CAMERA! These undecided as to where the location o f the birdie is ag each of them looks his separate way. Chuck ,„ I t I l e l e f t followed b y Sue ' I flatly, Jan 8 �Friday Nights. . . Sports WHY IS I T FRIDAYS SEEM LONGEST? Maybe i t ' s morrow i s Saturday—or because there's a dance. Most likely it's because the Cardinal Team w i l l meet an opponent on the gridiron or court. George Hosek, Bob Wilcox, Susie Herman and wait patiently for the doors YOU CAN BET EVERY LAST ONE OF THESE FANS ARE L O YA L t o t h e From the look of this crowd, the team is in for a victory AND THEY AREN'T EVEN MAILMEN! Rooters for the home team can buck rain, wind and snow and usually do when the pigskin soars between post WILL I T BE GOOD? I f i t is the roar of the stands will penetrate beyond the 86 �Each Day We Fill Our Lives. . . 11 ��Just as a car tnight need a boost to the Cardinal sports fans give that extra push to the team through loyal attendance. The roar of dium packed with exuberant fans anticipating a victory, the ever changing neon lights of board and the fury and determination of a fusing to lose can give students moments in high school they'll Our Heart And Hand . . . 8 �Coldwater High School's Varsity basketball team entered the 1960-61 season with high spirits determination. While lacking the height that was with them the previous year, the Cards were determined to better their record of last season's 11-5 overall and in the Twin The march all began right where i t left off the previous year—Three Rivers. I t was here that the Cards of 1960 were eliminated in the final the district tourney. But, not to be denied o f their revenge, the Cards went in fighting and came a 48 to With their first victory in the bag, the returned home to face the ever-dangerous Marshall Redskins. Experiencing a poor shooting night, fense had to come through in fine the Redskins to only 39 points while the Presently tied for the lead in the Twin Valley, the Cards traveled to East Lansing to see what do about upsetting the high TENSION MOUNTS HIGH ry Downs as time out is called minutes before the PREGAME WARM.UPS ARE OVER, th. NJIMMIl 'Old., is played, falls over the crowd, East Lansing Sturgis Coldwater Marshall Lakeview Adria Three Rivers Albio Coldwater Coldwater Caldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Three Rivers Marshall East Lansing Hillsdal Albion Sturgis Lakevie Adrian Three Rivers Hillsdale Marshall East Lansing Lakeview Albion Sturgis Adrian �VARSITY TEAM—First rou —Bob Russell, Bruce Wood. Tom Smith. Leon Clearwater, ton, Chuck Eslow Second roto—Lan-y Down., John Cribbs, Rick VanDyke, Mike Floyd In a great desperation, the Cards pulled within 3 points at one time, only to fall to a Over the Christmas holidays the Cards traveled dale to take on the best team the Hornets have in a decade. As most teams do. Coldwater had a after a great game against East Lansing falling to nets 55 Tom Smith and Larry Downs hum in a few practice shots as the wild yelling "we are the Cards. . ." "Hey, wait f o r me," says Dane Knapp as h e charges i n t o assist teammate Mike converting �TOM SMITH, Now all even at 2 and 2, returned to their home floor counter a battle with the cats. Again a stout defense stood out but also an offensive carry the Cards to a decisive trouncin The following week saw MIKE BRAYTON, take on two of the toughest teams in the T.V. within a period o f three days. The first, with Sturgis, 69-58, but not to be denied victory a week, the Cards best game of the year Lakeview 66 RICK VAN SWANDANCE. Hugh Cook and Mike Stmtfillseem to be throughtheheatherastheylungegracefully at 9 LEONCLEARWATER, �After a fine game against Lakeview the to Adrian. Here they ran into a fired up Adrian defeated them 67-61 in a thriller. Entering the second half of the season with a and 4.2 in the TN., the Cards first faced T.R. A spirited Three Rivers squad downed the Redbirds in one of their poorest games of the The next week saw the Cards lose two, one 51-50. and the other to HE'S IN THE CLEAR, and racesdown court to �WHADDYA I'VE MY JUMP BALL. All eyes focus on the ball as Larry Downs reaches skyward Brayton, Tom Smith and Les Waldron wait Sturgis Upset Sends Cagers Flying Wondering whether they would ever win again, the Cards returned home the following Friday to East Lansing Trojans. Although the team scored 50 points in the second half, it was not enough as they fell again The Cards found a greatly improved at Albion, and after a hard fought battle, returned to the winning side with a 71-59 victory. Then gis, who was ranked 5th in the state, the Cards lost a heart-breaker in overtime At Lakeview, the Cards won a victory BOBRUSSELL, JOHNCRIBBS, pile poor sportsmanship on the part o f the hosting team and Meeting the Class A team of Adrian the able to cop a 70 to 64 victory, ending the season for CHS with a third-place tie in the Twin and an overall Sturgis was picked for their first Finishing with a 15-1 season and ranked 4th i n the state, Sturgis was favored highly. However, nessed a sweet 60-58 victory and went on to BRUCEWOOD, �SCHEDUL Coldwater Three Rivers 2 Coldwater Marshall 3 2 7 6 East Lansing3 Coldwater 2 Coldwater4 Hillsdale Coldwater Albion 3 3 6 Sturgis Coldwater 3 3 9 6 Lakeview3 Coldwater 2 Coldwater Adrian2 3 6 Three Rivers Coldwater 3 2 East Lansing Coldwater 3 2 1 7 4 2 2 5 3 4 6 6 2 1 4 3 3 5 5 Coldwater Marshall Sturgis Coldwater 9 2 3 9 5 Coldwater4 Albion3 Close Games 7 2 Hillsdale Coldwater RESERVEBASKETBALL TEAM—First row—Roger Faller, Bill Bradford, Rex row—Mel Budd, Mike Stanfill, Dennis Waters, Ed Snyder; Third res.:—John Teeter, DaveKnapp, Jim Zarber, Coach 4 3 4 2 8 3 Lakeview 5 9 Coldwater_______ 5 7 With a 7 won and 9 lost record, the Basketball Team closed the 1960-61 season placing the Little Cards in the fifth place slot in reserve This is the only time in the past six years that have not finished in the first division of the eightAs usual, many very close games highlighted, The Cards won a one-point victory over Three twice came up with a two-point victory over they suffered a one-point loss to Three Rivers and point defeat to Lakeview, lost a three-pointer and dropped an over-time decision to the Two juniors, Dave Knapp and Bill Bradford, led serve scoring with 188 and 103 points, point total was good enough for 4th place scorer Too bad, fellows, it's in . . . the Albion five asMike Brayton puts one up 9 �Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater 35 52 52 55 48 40 55 35 28 Bronson Marshall Hillsdale Sturgis Bronson Homer Sturgis Hillsdale Homer FUTURE VARSITY TEAM—Mgr. Dan Bunge, Dave Shaw, Gene Scantlen, Randy Mc Carpenter, Barry Michael; Second row—Dave Strong, Bob Wilcox, Jim Snyder, Terry Fisk; Third row—Richie Barnes, Marlin Shiery, Larry Snyder, Eric Moore, Jerry Boyer. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM—First row—Gene Nutt, Chris Quick, Larry Knapp, K. C. McClugen; Second row—Mgr. Brad Wallace, Mark Putnam, Glen Slues, Ron Glant, Paul Cosgrove, Keith Shafer, Bill Griffith; Third row—Coach Roger Mitchell, Jim Lyon, Bob Shedd, Steve Frayley, Jr. Zabortick, Larry Booher, Coldwater Coldwater 19 Marshall Coldwater 24 Hillsdale Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater 38 Sturgis Coldwater 50 Hillsdale Coldwater Coldwater �FOOTBALL COACHES—Seated—Gerald Weaver, E. Gustafson; Standing—Dave St Aubin, Pat Lowe, Pete Sangalli CAGER COACHES—Dave St. Aubin, Roger Mitchell, Floyd Eby, �10 Lettermen Not Enough To Win T.V. With ten returning lettermen. the Coldwater High School team entered the 1960 football season with high hopes of taking the Twin Valley pionship before the league split into two sion During the first weeks of practice, the Mike Brayton and Tom Smith as captains to through the season which opened with a ence game with Hillsdale at 1n—this game all hopes for the gridders o f CHS seemed to develop toward an outstanding season. I t was in this first game of the season that the their greatest hour. The game was won by a score of 21 to 0. From there the Cards traveled to following Friday t o encounter one o f teams in the history of Sturgis. At the final Sturgis team had amassed 31 points to 3 4 IS HE OVER? Did we first down? flash through the minds of the anxious fans as forges ahead toward the lin • i i . 1 ' prliisof 4 .16 . $ Pae ALL RIGHT, YOU and back and make Coach St. Aubin puts through their paces for gat. 82 �SANDY WALTZ, tHonorable All-Conference East Lansing Sturgi Adria Lakeview Coldwater Albion Three Rivers Marshall ACIE STAN / SKI LL SESSION. Coach St. Aubin of some �NGHOURS OF STRENUOUS PRACTICE are to develop the ,dination needed in a winning team and the Cards get plenty The team traveled to Albion where their spirits were again up only to be let down again score of 6-0 in favor of Albion. This game by a defensive battle that was won on one lapse keyed-up Coldwater Fresh from the heartbreaking loss to Albion the Cards went to Lakeview. Again a lapse in enabled the Spartans to score three touchdowns on passes. The Cards successfully contained ning game but were unable to stop the passing Law, the All-Conference Quarterback, who air with footballs to defeat Coldwater 18 Managers Ken Parsons Davenport relax and discuss the practice Homecoming at CHS saw the Adrian vade Cardinal Field only to spoil all hopes of cessful homecoming by a score of 20 Extremely humiliated by four defeats in the Cards saw the light of victory and shall 7-0 and Three Rivers the following week score of TOM SMITH, (Honorable All-Conference �DOUGMILLER, LARRYDOWNS, (All.Conferenee With two victories under their belts, the to go into battle with the East Lansing leading the conference, the mighty Trojans found py Cards were not an At the half the score was knotted 7-7, but on the ries of the second half, the Trojans scored touchdown which seemed to break the hearts and backs of the Cardinal gridders. East Lansing went on to win cluding the season for both teams. The Cards ended with a respectable AND HE'S DOWN FOR A LOSS . . . finest smash their opponents into the ground with a blinding display of dazzling footwork, andsplit-second �MIKE BRAYTON, (Honorable All-Conference OK, MEN, after we finish rolling in the grass, we'll have a lively leapfrog. Coach St. Aubin teaches his linemen how to hit the dust properly. �H I S I T Y F O O T R A I T T E ‘ I l F i r s t r o u ( v -h D a v e S I . A u b i n . L y l e O i . . N l i e k R e h m , J n d P a r k e r, \ e h W,dtt, B u d C o e : D a r y l S h i r r . (:oach P e t e 1 . 1 T a n B a r k e r. D a n Speaker. Wayne Pelmear, To r n S m i t h . John Te e t e r . 1 ) o u n M i l l e r . B i l l I l a n -man. B e r t I hl.len. I 1 c k : r m r W , e . d . L e e n Clearwater, C h u e k F.Ton. H o w a r d H o d g e , R i c k V a n l ) y k e , L e , W a l d r o n , P h i l Te e n , . h i m !Penn.. \ I l k . SCORE Coldwater Hillsdale 2 0 Sturgi Coldwat 3 1 Albio Coldwater 6 0 Lakeview Coldwater 1 6 Adrian Coldwater 2 6 Coldwat Marsha W AY N E PA L M E A R , Ta c k ! , 7 0 Coldwat Three 7 East Coldwater 1 , 7 6 This page sponsored by L A . D A R L I N G C O M PA N Y GEORGE H O S E K . Ta c k l e P H I L T E E T E R , Ta c k l e �Under t h e leadership o f Coach Wayne Kellogg sistant Coach the r e s e r v e football team worked hard to niques and overcome ficulties that plagued The season was hard fought and extremely trying on the spirits of the by the end of the team and coaches felt that much was accomplished, and they are sure that will show SCORE Sturgis . 18 Coldwater . . . 6 Marshall 2 1 Coldwater 6 Three Rivers 3 3 Coldwater 0 Sturgis 2 4 Coldwater 1 3 Lakeview 4 4 Coldwater 0 Albion 5 3 Coldwater 3 1 "OF COURSE WELL WIN FRIDAY." Coaches Ed Gustafson Kellogg are emphatic when i t comes to predicting the outcome A Determined Team Is Tried RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM—First rote—Dave Shaw, Lloyd Walrack, Larry Stout, Jeff Hartnell, Howard Fairchild; Sec. cod rote—Butch Walker, David Noel, Greg Speaker, Randy MeNitl, Albert Miller, Bill Adams, Ron Billings, Third role Riehie Barnes, Terry Henion, Jeff Gates, Wayne Buchalter, Gene Blanchard, Jerry Boyer, Terry Fiske, Richard Settler, Brad Wire, Pat Murphy, Hugh Cook, Ed Snyder, Jim Eck, Eric Moore, Ed Paul. W I R 1 A d' o 14): 7244;-; , �7 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM—First row—K. C McClughen, S. Cuthbert, D. Waters, S. Fraley, J. Zabonic, M. Stanfill, K. Shafer, M. Budd, J. Barber, B. Griffin; Second row—J. Schray, R. Giant, D. Gates, B. Wallace, D. Hess, M. Pearce, D. Fee G. Fincham, B. Shedd; Third row—L. Boohrr, M. Woman, L Taber, S. Wettle, T. Cochrane, D. Barge, D. Moore, D. Bin!, D. Martinson, D. Atkinson, J. VanWhy; Fourth row—D. Scheidler, C. Quick, L. Collins, D. Williams, D. Gruner, D. Flanders, P. Mahaffey, G. Sims, G. Sitzes, P. Cosgrove, L Yoder, Half A Hundred Coach Pat Lowe and Coach Gerald Weaver past seasons and plan for the cumnt Fifty hopefuls paraded out for the opening of Freshman Football practice. T h e squad had much to learn and to do before they could become football players. practices and lectures were led b y Coaches Pat Lowe and Gerald From the feeble beginning until the end of the team's season, there was tremendous growth i n their ability and determination. The showed much promise for �al WRESTLING TEAM-- First row—Bill Gottschalk, Vene Nun, Duane Taylor. Dean Moore, John Err., Mick Rehm. Second row—CoachWayne Kellogg. Dar,I Shiery, Lewis Lukarsek. Jud Parker, Sandy Walt; WaynePalmear, Roy Bregg, Wrestlers Travel Coldwater High School saw an amazing year for the Cardinal wrestling team. Eleven bons from the group placed in the regional wrestling meet held at Sturgis. A total o f 106 points was amassed by the boys. Three firsts were taken in the tournament. Bill Gottschalk, Vene Nutt and Wayne Pelmear were the ones who "pinned" their men. Sending the boys on their way was Coach Wayne Kellogg who the best year since became With nine other schools in the was able to place enough men to become eligible for the State WRESTLING January 6 January 1 2 January 1 7 January 1 9 January 2 5 January 3 1 February 8 February 1 5 February 2 2 February 2 5 March 3 March 4 March 1 0 March 1 1 10 Charlotte Adrian Sturgis Dowagiac Adrian Sturgis Bronson O p e n Bronson Regionals Regionals COACHWAYNE �Life Of A Wrestler . . . Pin After Pin After Pin OOPS! O u r man seems to have lost the advantage momentarily, but "the worm will turn." JUST A LITTLE MORE now . . . Locked in deadly combat with Wayne Pelmear lays the foundation for �THEY'RE OFF AND RUNNING. The Team begins the long run over With only one letterman to back the cross country team, the group had a bad year. Winning only and losing five, are looking for a son next year. The creased their running by six a n d eight mile runs CROSS COUNTRY TEAM—First row—Fred Tucker, Doug Johnson, Duane Taylor, penter; Second row—Dave Wilcox, Mike Pfoet, John Cribbs, Dave Knapp, John Long; Third row Dave Strong, Marlin Grosser, Cale Lyons, Bob Russell, Coach Roger Mitchell. �I HOPE THERE ISN'T in my shoe! Getting dressed for track is no easy matter for Jim Eck as he struggles to get into his "I BUILT HIM MYSELF." Doug Miller appears to have a trol on the movements of Phil Teeter as they clear out men TRACK April 5 April 7 S t u r g i s April 2 4 Hillsdal April 2 6 May 3 Sturgi May 9 Marshall May 1 3 R e g i o n a l s May 1 6 May 1 7 May 2 0 "Green" Team 1961 Cardinal Thinclads were severely weakened by the graduation of some outstanding performers from squa As a result, this was a rebuilding year, dependent upon a good number of underclassmen. To give his team an opportunity to gain needed experience, Sangalli eliminated the bigger invitational meets from the schedule and substituted two more The nucleus of the squad was built around turning lettermen and some reserve NOW BARK LIKE A DOG! Coach gives Leon C.leartvater a few pointers on track Position 10 �"I T H I N K HE MISSED T H E BALL hut his form is surely a W E ' V E BEEN WALKING FOR AN HOUR and I winner." Tee.off witnesses Bob Wilcox and Chick Woodward wait f o u n d that golf ball! Brad Wire, Chick Woodward, Dave patiently for their turn while Dave Strong makes with a big S t r o n g and Bob Wilcox diwover the tragedy of being without heave, a April April Atrif April May May May May May May May GOLF TEAM—First rote—John Long, John Wilson, Jim Van Shaw, Barry Wood, Mark Putnam, Jonathan Hicks, Fred Culy; —Dave Strong, Marc Pearce, Ken Brewster, John Rasp, Steve Weide, Mike Burns, Martin Indi; Third row—Jerry Shustrom, Jim Cole, Bob Shead, Brad Wire, Jan Anderson, Barry Michael, Jim Davenport, This page BRANCH COUNTY Albion Hillsdale Three Rivers Albion Marshall Twin Valley Hillsdale Regionals Regionals Sturgis Albion �BRAD WIRE, caught in a sand touse all the golf knowledge he knows backonthegreenasBarry ACCORDING to the velocity of the wind, the length and texture grass . . . that final putt on the green is a tensemoment for andJerry Because of the loss of a large number of termen, the Cardinal Golf Team consisted mostly of freshmen and three returning lettermen. However, the golf coach. Dave St Aubin, used every and initiative to give the school the game Every day, golfers were required to fill out shot" charts. These charts were for the benefit coach as well as the student for they show and improvement are necessary. A t the start of the season, the hours of practice were spent in room studying the basic fundamentals of From there the golfers were given the chance to try their skills Golf matches were held every day and determined who was the better man • to other teams. This system also gave everyone to move up in position Ten matches took place during the season plus a Twin Valley Conference match and the regional and state games. Here the golfers were given a chance to put to use all the information learned in room and on COLE DaveSt. �3 To HAD THE BALL BEEN IN THE AIR, might have delivered a beautiful backhand Parso CROUCHED AND READY TO SPRING, Bob JohnCribbs wait for Eric Moore to let loose with More and more, tennis is being recognized as a sport with one o f the greatest carry.oNer values of any competitive sport played in the This spring only three lettermen returned from the ten berths of last year's team. Four several first year tennis enthusiasts added tential to the squad for a full and fast The squad members played against one moved up by the berth method. This method cludes ten positions for tennis members 11 TENNIS BERTH MEMBERS BobRussell and John theirdoublesformasthey fight to hold against other teams. The top ten players as the ten berth. One boy can, however, challenge a berth member, and i f he is victorious, he may then move into that position. In every them are four singlm and three doubles played. To avoid having the best man play the least the other team, the most talented player is number one and plays against the number one man on the other team and so on down the �"DO YOU KNOW WHY a tennis ball is white?" Bob Russell asks Steve Pierce and John Cribb. MAY I PLAY, TOO? A victory seems in order for Parsons or Eric Moore as they shake on it. Steve on h e DI- rt t h r April April April April April Mav \ lay \ lay \ lay May \lov \l.y 1 1 1 3 1 9 2 5 2 7 3 5 9 1 2 1 3 1 9 2 0 Lakeview Hillsdale Albion Sturgis Albion Sturgis Regionals Regionals WHAT'S YOUR RACKET? Potential lettermen Richard Bowerman, Ken Parmns, Jeff Gates and Eric Moore discuss the taboos �VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM—First row—Danny Speaker, Harry Smith, Duane Belote, Acie Stanfill; Second roul Smith, George Honk, Wayne Pelmear, Bruce Wood, Jim Keyes; Third row—Mike Pfost, Rick Van Dyke, Mike Brayton, Coach With twenty-four games scheduled for baseball season, only seven of them were with the Twin Valley League. Six lettermen and ing boys from last year's reserve team to battle against the A good pitching staff consisted of paws, Dan Speaker, Mike Pfost and Tom Smith, in his fourth year, played the post of catcher. The infield and outfield were with first year Even with six returning lettermen had to drive hard to top last year's �Standing—Jim Keyes; Kneeling—Bruce Wood, Les Waldron, Mike April April April April April April April May May May May May Above--Doane Belote, Mike Met, and Belatu—,Hurry Smith, Rick Van Dyke, Wayne Pelmear; Kneeling —George Hosek, Aeie 7 Sturgis 1 1 1 8 Lakeview 2 0 2 2 Jackson 2 5 Albion 2 7 2 Marshall 4 Adrian 1 1 Sturgis 1 3 1 7 Hillsdale �RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM—First rote—Roger Fuller, Duane Carpenter, Dick Martinson, Jim Lyons, Jim Schray; Second rota—Dennis Waters, John Teeter, Hugh Cook, Jim Barber, Mel Budd, Doug MeHitt Reserves Work Hard I'D SHOW THOSE GUYS just lose ten pounds! Weaver observes his team tice With a new baseball diamond located out in back dinal Field, the Reserve Baseball Team, lead Weaver, went into the spring sport season with and many hours of practice. Consisting of freshmen and sophomores the team had to start from the Long tedious hours of techniques and rules ducted in the gym in the beginning. But soon, the out. to the new field that they themselves had smoothed out. The merits of hard work soon payed off in that ever popular phrase 11 �C Club Sets Fine Examples "To inspire a high standard of athletics and an example for young athletes to follow." With this ideal, the boys in the Varsity Club net forth with many new and worthwhile projects. Award win. ners in all the competitive sports of the selected by the club. Donations to the the development of the varsity were two accomplishments. The sports helped in enforcing the training rul.. C CLUB—First row—Bill Gottschalk, Duane Taylor, Mirk 11C11111. I t o , I J u d Parker, Bruce rote—Sandy Waltz, Duane Below, Jim Eck, Bert Ogden, Dave Strong, Steve Pierce, and advisor Floyd Eby. Third row ny Speaker, Bob Russell, Harry Smith, Tom Barker, Wayne Palmear, Doug Miller, Bob Wilcox; Fourth row— Mike Brayton, Phil Teeter, John Cribbs, Rick Van Dyke, Howard Hodge, Larry Downs, Oh look, a letter from "Mamma" i n Mount I d y l Officers o f the Cardinal Club, John Cribbs, Mike Brayton, L a r r y Downs, To m Smith, a n d Danny Speaker focus t h e i r attention o n utes I?). Tom Smith and Larry Downs have an active game o f thumb wrestling under Floyd Eby's skeptical eye. Danny ready to challenge Ill �ED GUSTAFSON lets one loose and then appears to be calling i t back again, only the dreaded split has already WHEN IRRESISTIBLE DESIRE meets a moveable object, something goes Gerald Weaver is in his glory as the plastic bowling ball goes flying his fingers into the seated observers. Who said teenagers were silly! Thursday evenings at ers f r o m the community rush from their homes and paper grading for a few hours of recreation i n the form of bowling. Here the instructors are uninhibited and among Divided into eight the group o f professionals battled among themselves to try and as the winning The indoor sport began and continued through April winning team was water teachers never die—they bowlin ',OMEHOW T H E SHOES never go on fast enough when to start bowling car Renshaw seems to be no one as he laces up his bowling shoe �I JUST THREW 16 GUTTER BALLS in a row! Miss Donna Dolan seems to have lost her smile, and her CATCHING TEACHERS disorganized is a rare deed, but confusion and disorder are actually relaxing for keyed- EVEN TEACHERS MUST E AT AND DRINK and what could be better than a James Vincent, Seton Bovee and count their change after paying for gam �"TWO BITS . . . four bits . . . sin bits a dollar, all f o r Cold. waters stand u p u s d holler!" VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Mary Jane Nichols, dy Warden; Janet Lewis, Polli :::ouiss. "We're l o y a l to you, CHS." Perhaps these first words from the loyalty song would best describe the reserve and varsity cheerleaders. Promoting g o o d sportsmanship. bringing enthusiasm and school spirit to its peak at sports events call for more than ing smile and red tennis shoes. Weekly hours ing practice, constant care of the red and forms, and a cheerful outlook win or lose, for the next game are just a few of the elements a dinal booster As a moneymaking project the and sold porn poms. A WKMI record hop sponsored LAST MINUTE DETAILS before that debut at the game are many and seem to take more time than the team ( I t , . L . r T M COLDWATER . . . g o get 'em!" RESERVE CHEERLEADERS—Standing — bier, Sue Davidson, Sharon Gorecki; Seated lene Gottschalk, Cheryl Bodie, Captain; well �One Goal . . . OLYMPIC HOPEFULS. This year's CAA Halloween float gathered laughs but was not able to cop the first place prize it hadwon for the last GAA, a world of good sports. sportsmanship, and a growing need betterment and intramural games for year new girls sign up to become members only girls' sports club in the school. number o f feminines who have experienced a year o f the organization return and i n many cases participate for the entire four years o f school. The program offered is one with a va• riety of sports and To start the Girls' Athletic Association year, the group participated in speedball. bers of the club were not required to take part in every sport, only those who Under the guidance of Miss Marilyn Van Wyk, the girls bundled up and ventured out dinal Field to play a game that is a tween football and soccer. With so many girls wishing to play. soccer teams were pushed into the chill PRESIDENT of the Girls' Athletic Association and winner l'hyllis Mack Award, Marcia Bailey picks out the Ilf.cessory in the participation of her 12 �GAA—Firsf row—P. Chapman, B. Bent, M. Miller, J. Carr, J. Smith, L. Hosek, D. Day, L. Wilson; Second row— field, P. Lothamer, D. Corey, L. Lindsey, K. Stanley, D. Houston, P. Morrison, M. Bobier, S. Davidson, S. Gorecki, J. Pen. nington; Third row— B. Sanders. G. Guidi, L. Lonsbury, S. Reynolds, D. Senker, K. Day, M. Schwartz, J. Dennis, J. Buirley, S. Warden, M. Parker, S. Marothy, M. Chapman, M. Gay, D. Heath; Fourth row—S. Layman, B. Knowles, J. Berry, H. Timm, N. Macklin, M. Corson, W. Canner, N. Larabee, S. McPherson, J. Chenoweth, P. Gooch, S. Vaughan, 1. Osborn, N. Warden, D. Bumsworth; F i l t h row—B. Monroe, J . Calvaruso, M. Miner, B. Kreager, M. Dove, E. Doudt, S. Fletcher, S. Fickle, G. McPherson, B. Haas, C. Honeywell, C. Sager, S. Crabtree, M. Van Ake. GAA Girls Bowl, Bat and Volley FOUL! One more and you're out! I n her familiar position with whistle i n nmuth, Miss Marilyn Van a basketball 12 �Sports Are Fun But Serious With the snow came the basketball and volleyball games. This was the chance for knees to to bleed and breathing to grow short. The invitation to be a part of a fighting team was no evident girls of Coldwater that even the female lenged a student team in both volleyball ball. Here the formality of teacher and tionships were cast aside for an hour of female rivalry. Another sport that was conducted during months was bowling. For beginners, a special effort in presenting rules and correct form was given by GAA girls who were more advanced. For all that was heard from the bowling lanes was from a gutter ball, the frustration of a split and that long awaited squeal of "strike." Along the nue, the club took part in the Michigan Bowling Tournament. The better bowlers split into teams of three and entered their scores in Spring fever came to the GAA group in the form of softball, badminton, archery and swimming. "Don't fence me in" was the motto of the archery clan and the pseudo-mermaids only wanted that last look at the Ending the sports and giving recognition, a GAA banquet was given and the long awaited letters and pearl C pins were handed to the deserving girls. GAA—First rota—S. Rock, G. Richardson, R. Hartsock, S. George, D. King, S. Weaver, P. Sowle, C. Clark; M. Bailey, J. Lewis, J. Daily, K. Carr, C. Noblit, J. Withey, G. Gomley, K. Bent, J. Pease, J. Harrington, M . Bobier; Third Ross'—J. Bowditch, D. Dick, C. Button, S. Ens, S. Goss, C. Miller, C. Sehimke, B. Barnes, S. Kerr, J. Schimke, P. Weakly, J. Walker, K. Gochenour, S. Gottschalk, J. McLaughlin, S. LaBelle; Fourth rortu—D. Watkins, G. Keel, A. Allen, J. Harbaugh, D. Quinting, S. Wilson, S. Speaker, J. Goodwin, T. Norton, S. Treat, A. Foss, C. Rayborn, I . Sheidler, D. Corwin, L. Stickney, M. Loomis; Fifth rote—V. Aeoek, T. Doty, S. Walters, S. Raymond, M. Andras, M. Snyder. M. Sehray, S. Parrish, J. BMW, P. King, S. Hard, R. Keel, K. Tarr, NI. Snow, B. Cranham. V. Porn,. 1, �From Classmates �For four years we have known many of mates. We have sat next to them. we've listened to their ideas and sometimes even shared room problems. Now from these fellow have found friends that make the four long )ears of waiting worthwhile and memorable. lunch hours, Friday night games, and surprise birthday cakes would have meant nothing had a friend not been there to enjoy it Friends �VALEDICTORIAN o f the tha Gay, acquired a 3.8787 out her four years Martha was also honored as D.A.R. Girl, National Honor, Quill and Scroll Top Ten. She has been editor Chatter and very active on the along with many other tivities Martha plans to study pre-med. Kalamazoo College or University ga MARTHA GAY SALUTATORIAN of the senior From, obtained a An avid music student, Judy has active band member and choir She is also a member of National Honor, Top Ten, and the Commission and has par. ticipated in many activities such as ior Judy plans at present to State University and major in the mathemati Honored Students . . JUDY FROM TOP TEN members of Class were chosen strictly on sis of scholarship. The averages are figured on full credit subjects only. Lrf o right—Geva Burkovskis, Ted Tompkins, Carol Sager, Quentin Scheidler, Martha Gay, Karen Burrows, Helen Strange, Judy 12 �One of the highest awards f o r high school journalists is Scroll, a National of Northwestern University. Al! members have either held editorships of a school or have done an outstanding job of writing as a Left to right—Geya Burkovskis, Martha Gay, Marda Bobier, Susan Fickle, Mike Brayton, Kitty Carr. 1960 NHS Members—Seated—Mr. Holcombe, Ad. visor; Geva Burkovskis; Rosemary R a y ; Judy From; Standing—Martha Gay, Quentin Scheidler, John Cribbs, National Honor Society members must be juniors or seniors and have at least a B average. A committee of the faculty then chooses the members on the basis arship, leadership, service and character. No more than 15% of the senior class chosen each year and 5% of the 1961 N H S Members—First rote—Sally George, Joyce Bowditch, Diana King, Phyllis Middleton, Gail Gomley, Sandy Hilton; Second rota St i c k n e y, Judy Sherburne, Rex Smith, Carol Sehimke, Charles Gottschalk, Carol Sager; Third rose—Jerry Shustrom, Tom Smith, Doug Bridges, Jean Macklin, John Long, Marion Dove; Fourth rote—Karen B o r r o w s . Joanne McKee, Virginia Fisher, Janet �Individualism Rob Abbadu Since that first frightening Momma grasped our reluctant hand firmly in hers and took us t o our first classes in grammar school, we told, with sometimes irritating regularity, that our senior year would be the of all. And, miracle o f miracles—it has bee We've done and enjoyed all the things that seniors by tradition do, such play, football, basketball, and sons, parties, dances, and hour or two for study—all of which lead to our long walk down the aisle in cap and gow We've h a d our disappointments, too. After a four year wait, we faced with the prospect of no senior trip. However, with the hustle and bustle of our last year ended, we shall only remember all the fun we've had in our role of Jerr Ave Toni Bark Barba Baldw Linda Larr Ank Marc Bail Susan Bient Ann Ba Duane Belo �Kath Ben Earni Bradfor Janice Bern Michael Brayto AA John Blower Douglas L Bridge Jac Bor David Brow Courses Harder SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Ted Tompkins, President; G l e n d a Camp, Treasurer; Carol Sager, S e c r e t a r y ; Standing Downs, Vice ! �LeRoy Brow Judith Buirle leva Burkovski ARE YOU GOING TO TALK . . . or shall I spirt i t again? Mr. Gerald Weaver demonstrates loss of sense of direction to nautics Vicky Sue K r i Burns R o c 13 t o . c J.. o �Mario Burrow Davi Bushon . The Kitty Ca, Jo Castleber Donna Castleberr Joy Casw Garold Christma Harol Co 13 �Citizenship, co-operation, scholastic sonality, neatness and courtesy are just a few virtues found in our "ideal" boy and girl. of '61 is extremely proud of John Cribbs mary Ray who were chosen by the faculty sent the "cream of the crop" ���Gail Conl William Golt.eh Barbara Ha Rob Ha! BAUSCH AND LOMB SCIENCE AWARD was given this year to Douglas Bridges. This award is given to the senior who shows the most promise in the field of science. Doug is planning a the field �R. William J a n e t Hansman H a r r i n g t o n H a r r i s Mary Ann D e l o r i s D o u g l a s Hartmck H a r v e y H e m l e p p Tests, Tests And Linda Hammon Michae Harri Alla Herma SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS Mr. Bertrand F. Sibley and Mrs. Josephine Burandt dix 'cuss commencement 13 �Seniors Future . . 1961 BEST TYPIST AWARD w e e given to Jeanne Macklin. Jeanne has shown ities in typing and received a gold key tion of her skill. The award is given on the basis of timed writings, problems and business letters. The receiver of this award must also have and pleasant attitude JEAN MACKLIN Kenneth Herm Sandra Hilto Patricia Hil . 11,arani I. T r fladre H u t r c r h i M a r i l y n \m LII ��Averages Concern College Suzanne Jo I ougheed Ten Lewin A . Lukazt.ek Jnann, M a r i e II ii McLaughlin S h i r l , Ly n n Muruthy 11,111.. i . NI1 l e t e n 139 �Gr,or, Hale Miller Jac Miller Cele Mom For Seniors . . Colleen Mollenko Mary William Ogde . . . A Privileged World Lyl Oti 14 Bonnie Paddo Melind Park �L Judson T h o m a s Parker P a r k e r Robert W a y n e Peavey P e l m e a r D.A.R. Girl Mart Po The D.A.R. GIRL award was presented to Martha Gay. Of all the honors that are bestowed at CHS, this award is one which may affect our school. state Lion Selected by both teachers and students, this honor is based on good citizenship, service, dependability, and leadership. Miss Gay was honored by the ters of the American Revolution and awarded a pin, certificate, and an invitation to the state is also eligible to try for State 1 ��Jurt-y Slm,tro PEP CLUB SIGN MAKERS, Penny Larson, David Mark Putnam admire their freshly painted signs which line CHS halls during �Senior Year Seems Harm H . Smit Tort Smit 14 L a r r y Ruth Smb Joyce Smulle CLITIES AND BEAUTIES! Nominees for the Homecoming Court and First row—Barb Haas, Mary Jane Nichols, Shirley Speaker, Diana King, Janie. Betty; Second rota—Duane Belote, Tom Lucas, Doug Hemlepp, berry, Harry Smith; Third row—Jill Dully, Marcia Bobier, Nan Warden, PoIli Curtis; Fourth rout—Dave Knapp. Bob Russell, David Strong, Dave Erts. Smith �Kad e Jeanne Stolt Acie Stanfill Glori Stetle Hele Stran Prom And Banquet Over Jeanne Tacket Rita Tabe Ted Tompkin 14 �11ic Va n Dykr Jerr Van Donna Watkin Bruc Troutma James W. Van Sharo Walter Sanford Walt Wa OUTSTANDING NESS STUDENT in of '61 was Helen possesses outstanding skills and abilities in tions. The award is a certifi rate given on the basis business courses and Judith Week HELEN Tears And 14 �Jani Withey John rden In Gerald A . Wr i g h t Zboniek It is with fondest regard the Class of '61 dra Graham whose smiling face lighted the halls Sandy's death in 1960 came as a stinging blow to mate Her outstanding personality and scholastic her well liked by both teachers and students. Elected National Honor Society in her junior year, she known for her outstanding ability in journalism. made use of her talents by writing for the school as a member of the junior SANDRA LYNN With 14 �This has been a year of preparation for Class. Getting ready for the long awaited ior Prom and Junior-Senior Banquet, as well as the weeks of work and anticipation before the "Come Out of The class of '62 lost no time in their first big project—a float for the rade. This was closely followed by two ful record The group soon learned that enthusiasm perience was not enough, and their advisors, car Renshaw and Miss Ilda Philips sabl The year ended in a whirl o f activities with the greatest still ahead. They have been preparing a l l year for that most wonderful title Jo Ab S Aco Ger Albrig Wan Baldw The Rising Middle Class—Our Juniors Ray L a r r y P a t M Bentley B i b l e B l a i r Bill B o b R o y P Bradford B r a n c h B r e g g Jerry C a r o l ! J u d y C Bushong B u t t e r s 14 a r d a R i c h a r d J o y c e Claudia B o b i e r B o s t o n B o w d i t c h Boyer e n n i e D e b r i s M a r y R u t h B r o o k s B r o w n B a r d B u r r i t y h a r l y n e Maurreen Carolyn L e o n Casebeer Chapman C l a r k Clearwater �2.,,.......__L 4^ Ralph F r a n c e s B o Clifford C l o s s o n C David P o I l i J i Cranham C u r t i s s D r o l u k . " j T r m d y C o e C o l J i m B a r l l y D a v e n p o r t D s , o n , r y e a n Marci Corson C o n v Jon E v e l y Dingman D o u Jim S h a r o Eck E l l i o i n n d t n t t JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS—Gloria McPherson, Secretary; Marda Bobier, Vice President; Stevie Treat. Treasurer; Bruce Class Of '62 Eager 14 �THE BINDING FORCES t h a t held the class together through its many and varied problems Participation And Enhance Year �De Haw Donn Heat Terry Henio Dee Hennegh Annett Henso Jane Herma Susa Herma Forre Hiatt and decisions were the visors, Miss Ilda Philips and Mr. Oscar Renshaw. H i S h i r l e y l l s Gar Holbroo Georg Hose Ji Keye Phylli King Charle Knap Davi Knap Dann Knaus Davi Kugle Penn Larso Jan Lewi Dou Mackli Juniors Feel Deserved In New Role As �Davi McDonal Eugen Murdoc Sall Paradin Davi McKa To Muss Melvett Parke Glori McPhers Carso Neibl Sharo Parris Harol Mass Jo Norto Patrici Peiffe Dou Miller Ven Nut Mik Pro Juniors Take Merit TEST TIME in government Dian Quintin Car Raybor Jud Steve Ria Dav Richardso Sharo Roc Kolen Rud Bo 152 R u s s e l l Ke Morri Marti Obe Joh Phipp Bruc Murdoc Gar Olne Stephe Pierc �SHOULD WE LET HIM OUT? Sue Hennan and H E ' S GONE, but i t looks as though he had a Carol Schimke debate whether or not to release g o o d time. CHS's most their Conn Sapu Merry R i c h a r d Schray S e i t l e r Rex P a t t i Smith S o w l e Scheidl Car Schim J u d y D a r y l D a n n y J a n e t D i a n a S h e r b u r n e S h i e r , S p e a k t , S h o r n o S i m o n s L o i s D a v i d S t i e k n e v S t r o n g T a r r �Duan Taylo Dic Temple KEEP YOUR BEST FOOT FORWARD. Donna Heath demonstrates one o f the common catastrophes Phi Teete Stevi Trea Fre Tucke Evere VanEver Russe Wait Le Waldro Thespians 15 �National Honor Society Gains Nanc Whitmor Shirle Wickha Jam Wilbe Bo Wilco Steve William Arlen Wilso Su Wilso Joa Wolf Sara Wol Bruc Woo Nanc Worde Sand Worde Ro Yearlin OH, I HAVE AN ALGEBRA TEST NEXT! I've just . . B U T I JUST CAN'T! ZZzgra J i l l Daily fakes got to recover fast . . . i l l n e s s in the clinic. �Loi Abram Bet Ada In their second big year at CHS. found academics the major part of their school life. The new thrills in biology—dissecting all sorts of dead things, making spit cultures, and then trying to view them all through a miscroscope. wars o f world history—which made ciate a "cold war"; studying Julius Caesar haps the Rubaiyat i n English; struggling w i t h "story problems" in Geometry all added up to a very busy but Aided by their class advisors, Mr. and Mrs. Anne Trebilcock. the class sponsored a record hop and built a Halloween float, work all the initiative and creativity available in the Aike Sophomores Find Second Year Full Jam Aik Bc Barn Anit Alle Rich Barn Rog Ber Ja Ander Bru Bar Jur Marc Andr B Bat Dorot Ga Ankn Rob Baum Bo Judy L o i s Babcock B a i l e y Barbara K a y Bent B e r k e y Gene C h e r y l Blanchard B o d i e �Clarahelle C a r l o ' ' , n l i t 111 N : k a, n.. S a n d y Brouse B r o w n B r y a n B u c h a n , . B u r d Glenn M a x i n e J u d y D u a n e J a n e t t e Byers C a l l a h a n C a l v a r u s o C a r p e n t e r C a r r Louis P a m S a n d r a J a n i c e J a m e s Cekander C h a p m a n C h a t f i e l d BUT WHERE'S OUR PRESIDENT? Jan Anderson, Vice President; Mary Sager, Secretary; Teresa Tompkins, Treasurer. John Teeter, not present when the picture �CLASS ADVISORS, Mr. Roger Mitchell and Mrs. Anne Trebilcock, talk over the possibilities of a claas-sponsored Bruc Cranha Marcil Curti Darlen Da Howar Fairchil Haz Fishe Terry Fis ',heron P a t r i c i a FortiSter G a l l o p Melanie J e f f From G a t e s Roger S a l l y Fuller G i l l e s p i e Su Gos Darlen Gottschal Sandr Gottschal �Ran D o r o t h y T e r r y R e x S u s . J e f f Harmon H a r p h a m H a r r i n g t o n H a r r i s H a r r i s H a r t n e l l Janice W a n d a C a r o l S h a r o n S h i r l e y D e n n i s Hoag H o l m e s H o n e y w e l l H o w l a n d H u n k e r J a q u e s Doug J i m R o b i n J a n i c e S u s a n E i l e e n Johnson K a r p e n K e e l K e i t h K e r r K i n g Gary R o n n i e K a y N a n c y P a t J a c k i e LaBelle L a m b e r s o n L a m p m a n L a r a b e e L o t h a m e r L a u g h t o n Chuc Hilto Kare Joh Jac Kist Robert Lincol Honor Roll Lists Keit Nlar Lukame Cal Lyo Richar Lyo Jeri, Do SI K �Cats, Frogs, Jmea McLaughli Joh Masso Ro McLaughli Barr Michae Richar McNal Alber Miller Bonni Monro Eri Moor Su Mulchahe Pa Murph Car Myer Jea Myer LeRo Myer Su Neal Re Nelso Leonar Nichol Gen Nickerso Car Noblit Davi Noe To Norto 16 Rand McNit Marci Miller Caro Mancin Dic Miller Dann Masse Lind Moffett �JACK MADE JILL TAKE A SPILL . . . Jack Born looks sheepishly at Jill Daily as he apologizes for his Wend Rees Nanc Richardso Jame Roac Pegg Scheidl Re Schum Dian Senk Dav Sha JoI Sherma Kathlee Sherma �4 Patrici Slac Larr Smit Milto Smit Mar Sno Bill Snyde E Snyd Larr Snyd Ji Snyd Mar Snyd Dian Some Ca Sour Caroly Sour HOMEMAKING CLASS learns how t o keep sick children busy and interested by making 'things out o f fruit, marshmallows, gum, ribbon, Larr Stou Dan Sunda Gre Speak Dav Sperhec Phylli Stem Joh Teete Re Thach Elle Throo Ma Urba Marth Van form Tompkin Do Town �Janet Mike Elroy Dennis Sarah Dorothy Donna Walker Harold Walker Lloyd Patsy Bill Sandra Linda Stella Wilber David Wilcox Larry Charles Williams Jo Ann Williams Brad Wire Jack Wiser Joyce Janice Barry Charles Janett Wort Jud Y.un WONDER LOCKER. Oh, n o ! Locker inspection i n This can rightfully he called a "wonder locker" lay Hugh Cook and Bruce Cranham who wonder what will fall out every time they open their 16 �At the top of the ladder of achievements Freshman Class was the collection of 5136 for the March of Dimes. A contest was the four classes. hut the greatest battle the Seniors and the Freshmen. The students i n this class contributed the fabulous amount of 64 cents per student on an average and won test. In May the Freshmen were in charge of the lobby The Freshman Class has now with high school life and will join the next fall as they view, with understanding, bewildered Deann AcMood Vicki Acoc T Anderso Freshmen Beat Seniors Richar Atkinso Marily Bohie Josephi Brous 16 Sharo Bai Larr Rooh Nlehi Bud Ji Barbe Jud Bowditc Da Bu Lind Barke Arlen Bowerm Ka:e Burc Ka Barrow James Boye Mik Born Beit Bel Janes Boye Nanc Burn Jud Berca Ke Brewst Car Burrow �AlepiDas put: tlainseall `31asoli a A -Japlog uAlueW tplappold `luao .!uu011----S113311.40 SSV1D "IWO A s e l t p e r j lapU5V3 0 . 1 ! lc " , 1 ' A 1 1 1 u v u n s p l o gobtouatp .4n" lk m + . 1 1 1 s m o l 1 ) a & l t o e o q w a a l i u t u i d u o o u n g p l a W a n n s . 1 1 0 1 1 ¢ q 3 �Diane Lois Terry Richard Bob Ed,ard, . 1 . 1111 I . 11 , 11 3 i l i Alan Fah, Doug Russell Kenneth Dave Mike George Margaret David Steve Christine Dennis Ronnie Pat Marlene Sharon Billy Terry Dennis Gloria 16 �2 Bill Lynn Rose Tom Barbara Shoe in [Zntiogth Martin Garlin Mar Kee=l Jud "WE'VE J I ST GOT TO BEAT T I I E SENIORS!" Mr. Dave St. Autin tells Mrs. Anne Hayes. As class advisors, they prepared the strategy used by the freshmen in the March of I �Mike Gary Larry Bonnie Gordon Robert Sue Cheryl Richard Bernadette Licht Bernadine Licht Lana Lindmy Louise Cheryl Louise Kenneth Jim Bob Lytle "THIS I S ONLY THE THIRD T I M E this week," says K. C. McClughen to �Pat Andrew Dick Carol Merritt Raymond Cecelia Miller Dianne Mitchell Marilyn Mitchell Dean Rob Morris Pat Starr Lanita Sumnne John Ruth Larry Diane Gene Nutt Sheryl Rosetta Danny James Sandy �O rnpSLaPPIS PS " I 9 11.Pu!S " I f "PS P l . . H ppays .. kull ue umuin elapue .napvu.lat padda .tatila 3n..'I laes lat.)] 4.11 ...4S . dDl.q R1° yaso pe dep . uoaupu4d Apri 44, — 14•C / 1 4t; "1 frk k air' 1°0110S i l l 110AI • "my A.I°1 P iquqn0 .Pull aano \ uoqp.petp �Joyce Gary Sandra Mike Mike Stanfill Katherine Jon Charlene Duane Larry Pat ein Helen Timm Stanley Jim Priscilla Brad Dennis Kay Mike Steven Gwen Wilcox Dennis Myra John Lynda Cleo Wing Phyllis Gene Yearling Beta Larry Clarence Marvin I �i / Advertising. . . 17 �For sale . . . a car . . . two tickets to play . . a slightly used sheep.dog; For rent . . . an apartment . . . last year's gOvernment book; Lost . . . a charm bracelet . . . ory; Wanted . . . a diploma . . . a bright ture. We advertise to inform and from edge we gain a better understanding of new and not so new products and ideas. We advertise claiming and we advertise by rejecting. Even our smile is a commercial . . . to the fact that being alive is �S. W. TOMSON SEAMA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 9 South Monroe Life a n d General Insurance 197 W . Chicago B R 8-5647 GAMBLE400 Jay Street B R Coldwater, Michigan I 8-5621 B R 8-8303 �ALLEN' North Side Life—Sickness—Accident—Group RAY CITIE Representing Washington National Insurance C o . 34 S. Circle Drive B R SERVIC Coldwafer, 500 N . Marshall Street B R 9-9935 Open 12-12 McCAN FARM "John Deere Store" MIDWAY 816 East Chicago B R 8-228 New Balls Fifted and Drilled or Your Old Ball Plugged 1052 E. C H I C A G O R O A D B R 9.9963 liiZti PUTNAM FUNERAL Coldwater T e k o n s h a 165 W . Chicago B R 8-2834 1I. E. Chicago B R 8-2311 17 �WHITE 57 S. M o n r o e B R 8-2374 NEW AND OK Used Cars -Where Prices A r e Right" USED CAR LOT 152 Division B R 8-2236 ROci.„ 'Fit* r1Y 0 0 1 4 , B R 53 W. Chicago B R COLDWATER We have the best in . . . • • • Coal NORTH C L AY STREET GROCERY 181 N . C l a y 5 LORD DRESS 8-8805 Your Best 19 W . RAILROAD WOODWARD'S 23 W . Chicago Street B R 8-4345 17 B R 8-2213 �BRANCH SAVINGS BANK AUTO BANK—Corner o f Monroe and Grand Mernber o f F.D.I.C. MAIN OFFICE—Center of Business District BR 8 - 5 6 8 1 17 �QUALITY PRODUCTS Custom 301 Industrial BR If I had the opportunity to say a fine word to all the of America, it would be this: Don't think too much selves. Try to cultivate the habit of thinking of others; reward you. Nourish your minds by good reading, ing. Discover what your lifework is, work in which you can do most good, in which you can be happiest. Be unafraid in when you know you are in the right.—Dr. Charles QUALITY SPRING Coil for Industrial and 355 JAY STREET B R COREY'SMen's Wear COLDWATER M I C H I G A N �BEST POLICY AT ALL TIME BALCO INSURAN SERVI 25 W. BR DEAN REALTY CO. KIESS IS OUR FIRS 50 W. CHICAGO DALE THOUGHT Precious Gifts 5 W . Chicago BR 8-2377 for All KERR HARDWARE COMPANY "For the Best in 61 W . CHICAGO B R I �CREDIT o BRANCH COUNTY MAROTHY "Best Deals Appliance Radio and 20 S. Hanchett TV BR 8-5641 123 Park Avenue B R 8-4497 MUSIC MART DENSEL ELECTRIC Band Instrument Phone—Day o r N i g h t Record BR 8-4082 o r BR 8-2763 Pian Organ 22 W . C H I C A G O 455 Marshall Street C o l d w a t e r B R 8-4374 MODEL FINANCE YOUR SEARCH E N D S 8 S. Monroe BR ARNOLD YOUR T R O U B L E S VA N I S H 108 W. BR �600 W e s t Chicago Street Coldwater M i c h i g a n BR 8-5671 �WARNER Gulf 73 Race Street BR 8-5055 NEUHAUSER COLDWATER FOUNDRY, "Hy-Line an Napiana 340 W . Chicago B R 8-2968 19 E. Chicago BR 8-5908 For friendly, courteous service, whether y o u re buying or just looking—see us first. 7 0 1 4 J EW ELRY S H O P pi:At/ HUGH ABREY—Master Watchmaker 159 H u l l Street B R 8.6281 JOES ' AUTO CIL - "Give your car that needed shine" 88 Pearl Street B R 8-8949 POR HI-WAY Free • Easy • Front Door 599 E. Chicago B R 8-5928 18 THE ALAMO DRIVE IN 511 W . Chicago B R 8-5272 �The Bank Designed With YOU in Mind Continuous Banking . . . Enjoy Convenience o f "Drive- TH SOUTHERN NATIONAL Member of Both the Federal Reserve System and 18 ��MICHIGA GAS UTILITIES 78 W . Chicago BR 8-5634 THE LIFE INSURANCE Howard M. Teeter 2 W . Chicago B R 8-5876 C. H. RUMPF TRUCK LINE, INC. "Service Is 2 W . Chicago B R 8-6300 �FAULKN FLORIS 55 Green B R 8-4148 WATER S H O E Radio WTV Dial 1 5 9 0 First W i t h Stereo Sound 39 W . Chicago BR 8-2866 You Too Shou Lear t SAV k i i , 4 ,.4limic/ LOANISLJRFD a d d O t i a . A . O w ( e 30W CHICAGO I �DALLY' TIRE 109 W . Chicago B R 8-5639 ELLIOT'S 493 S. C l a y B R 8-8365 LIVERMOREFUNERAL HOME 27 Marshall B R 8-2500 mosnorno Fuel Oil—Bottled Gas 110 ECONOMY LUMBER CO. 28 S. Monroe B R 8-2301 384 S. Jefferson St. B R 8-6105 Heating—Air 18 �JUH CUT RATE TR I We Deliver 5c to $1 Store 27 W. Chicago B R EVERYTHING BEE HIVE SHOE TOM GUL "Greater 16 W. Chicago B R 160 W. Chicago B R "Service is our most important product • • • SHORT & SON, INC. 504 E. Chicago 18 B R �-Your Friendly Jeweler" Your ''Fashion Store'' DANIEL' JEWELRY COMPANY J. B. BRANCH & CO. 34 W . Chicago B R 8-2664 41 W . Chicago B R 8-8707 JOHNSON' QUALITY Tires, Batteries, Assc. RUSS SOUTH 144,i' Wheel 295 S. Clay O R 8-5044 q / ( 3 5 2 W . Chicago BR 8-5151 SWEET ELECTRICAL Electrical Electric Motor 434 E. Chicago B R 8-6463 A& P SUPER 71 W . Pearl Street 18 �R. F. HARDWARE "Hard to Find Hardware" FREE PARKING IN 117 W . Chicago B R 8-2670 IDEAL an PAINT 32 S. Monroe B R 8-8550 "We list to sell" LANEY BERNARD M. 372 Marshall Street BR 8-6951 BAGGER FUNERAL HOME 92 Grand Street TELEPHONE BR 8-2795 MEAT WILBUR' FURNITURE 6 S. Monroe B R 8-8412 19 BRADLEY GROCE 226 East Washington St. BR 8-2494 �L f S TA N D A R D CULLIGA SOFT WATER Make Your 0. W. DAVIS STANDARD E. Chicago BR 98 Harrison B R Schwinn Evinrude Motor ''The tire with Sales and built- YOUR peace o f mind" SPORTS E. Chicago Rd. B R 8-5385 17 W. Chicago B R DAY SALES KEN A N D ELSIE D AY, Owners BR 84425 550 E. Chicago 19 �DOWN INSURANCE STANDA PLUMBING -Ifs a Good . . . Not to Have a Bad One" Loose and ADELTHA D . RADDICK, A g e n t 423 E. Chicago B R 223 Narrows Road, R. R. 2 BR HOU OF 12 S. Monroe B R 3 LEGGLUMBER a a FORHOME ANDREPAIR you'llbeGLAD High Quality Transit43 S. MONROE 19 B R �ALBRIGHT'S HORTON' FAMILY GENERALOELECTRIC • Modern Wiring • • Better Lighting 9 W. Chicago B R 23 S. M O N R O E GOOD F O O D B R 9-9200 WKM -PiPt MACK' LUNC \ Steer Broadcasting Corporation KALAMAZOO, M I C H I G A N The 5,000 Watt "Southwestern Number One 1360 on Your Dial." 143 W. Chicago B R Telephone—Flreside 4-0111 PARSHAL AUTO ELECTRIC "The best job at a fair price" Specializing in . . . Carloureti Tune-Up Transmissi 495 J AY STREET B R 8-6988 WOOD' SAFET SERVI 22 S. Clay Street B R 19 �IF IT'S GOOD FOOD YOU W A N T. . . _- "Pair MUNGER'S Wrecker Service'' TEXACO TERRY W R I G H T, Proprietor M & B RESTAURANT 44 E. Chicago B R 649 W . Chicago B R 9-9243 9-9997 R & G FOOD MKT. Meat Grocerie Sundri Open 8 to 9 Every Nite Closed— 162 S. JEFFERSON HARRY VELVET Wholesale and Retail EUGENE LOPEZ, Proprietor 14 W . Chicago B R 8-2060 STRONG'S Have your class picture for future memories. We have "Senior Washington Trip" ture MARION Pure O i l Station "Be Sure Corner o f Pearl and Division "Pictures to delight our graduate BR 9-9990 251 Marshall St, S t r o n g ' s Motel lIfmoff 'Infers OR l fIH omtpvit 323 W. Chicago BR R. F. MOORE HARDWARE C O . Free Parking . . . Back o f Store 19 BR 8-2670 1 1 7 W . Chicago �Where t h e Kids A r e Always Welcome. TROMBLEY'S BIBLE'S "Groceries a n d M e a t s " BR 8-2815 272 South Sprague Road Drive-In a n d R e s t a u r a n t "Featuring Famous P i t Barbeques" 690 MARSHALL ROAD B R Ilan Akrn'ti 65 E. Chicago Street BR 9-9536 WARNER VAN AKEN F R I T Z VAN AKEN OLMSTEA DAIR STOK MARINE SUPPLY 505 East Chicago BR 8-4412 I l l N . Hanchett BR 8-2112 B RYA N PA I N T a n d W A L L PA P E R "Everything in Artists' DAR-BEA "Free T V i n R o o m s " 224 East Chicago Street Coldwater, Michigan BR 8-5570 44 W Chicago B R 19 �BUILDING O DISTINCTI 80 Years WOOD fieepk(*.z BROADWAY I BUILDIN MATERIA �ALLISON' "Nationally Advertised Men's Clothes" BILL COREY, Manager West Chicago St. WAY AND CADILLAC CO. "The Finest Service for America's Finest Automobile" 353 W . C H I C A G O B R 8-2309 Air Conditioned H o t Water Heat Private Telephone in LITTLE KING McCOMB SHOE "TELEVISIO East C i t y Limits on U.S. 112 Coldwater, Michigan B R 8-6660 "Finest 32 W. C H I C A G O B R 8-2695 COLD OPTICAL COMPANY "Everything i n Optical G o o d s " 25 W. Chicago B R CHESTER "The Place t o Stop When Yo u G o " 874 W. Chicago Road B R �FENNO' EAST SIDE EARL (RED) FENNO "Complete Free Pickup and Delivery" 445 E. C H I C A G O ST. B R 8-5735 For the best in auto parts and a t a fair price vis TREAT AUTO 22 S. Hudson B R BARTO BEAUT SALO MASHONMEMORIAL 695 W. Chicago B R GOLDEN SHO "For Your Children's Clothing—Furniture All Beauty 38 W. C H I C A G O B R 8-2553 31 Harrison Street B R 8-2767 I 111 M a r t i n ' s Book Store (W. COU1LLARD) Office Supplies • Gifts Hallmark Cards 18 W. Chicago B R �f i r DEAN BEAUTY DALE A . DEAN Realt "Specialist in Styling, and Permanent Waving" 28 S. H A N C H E T T B R 8-5865 Farms—Homes—Lake Properties "Complete County Coverage" AUTOMOBILE OF MICHIGAN 5 W. C H I C A G O B R RAY E. PITTS, 8-2377 Coldwater 73 W . C H I C A G O MIXAGENCY, INC. DOROTHY DILLON STUDIO 161/2 W. Chicago B All Liabilit R J. D. KLIRES INCORPORATIO Far Home Lake Cottages 26 N . M O N R O E B R Home Polici For the most in security, for the best in consult without obligation. L. C . BRICKER L E L A N D A . VA N C E JESS WA L D R O N 50 N. Hanchett B R 9-9521 8-5659 19 �CHANNE BAIT AND House Trailer Cottages Located o n t h e East Side of Coldwater Lake BR 8-5771 RALPH TOU PAL INC COLD DAILY The Finest Service in Town" 15 W. Pearl Street B R 335 E. C H I C A G O 1 R 8-2709 — 7. *0 OTTO'S SPORTING B Schwinn Evinrude Motor Sales and _ 7 AND SAV .. _ AT I Your MacGregor E. C H I C A G O R O A D B R 8-5385 FREMONT STREET GROCERY 51 N . Fremont 20 B R 8-5540 �ANDERSON DAIRY Grade A Dairy Products "Serving Branch County Since 1921 a t Your Home or Stor 450 E. C H I C A G O B R 8-5365 DON RAY Radio and Servi "Prompt Guaranteed on All Makes. Also and Delivery." 573 MARSHALL R O A D B R 8-5931 vocI DRIVE IN 360 Marshall Street TAKE OUT BR 9.9133 There's a "one inrefreshment, When in the Mood for Vi s i t POTTLPO UNDER • AT H O P P I T O f TA P C O C A - C O L A C O M PA N Y B Y BOB'S MOTEL 860 W. Chicago B R MIDCOCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Sturgis M i c h i g a n 20 �C& F DOBSON Your Pepsi- "Home of Dependable ELMER M. DOBSON, Agent 59 W . Pearl B R 8-2200 All Varieties of Flavors Sold" JAY STREET B R 8-8228 6 B& K ROOT RY: r S T A N D 24 Division o f Grand BR MAC'S PROFESSIONAL R. S. SUTULA STUDIO Your Yearbook Photographer Elkhart I n d i a n a 20 Prescriptions and Supplies Are "Ask Your Doctor" 7 W. C H I C A G O B R 8-4100 �DON'T WORRY . . . GET HER GIFT COLDWATER Bowli 559 E. Chicago B R Complete Beauty Service The house Your loveliness is West Chicago Street Cleaners and Have truck—will pick up" B R 8-8758 420 Marshall Street B R 8-8877 �Inde ACTIVITIES D E P A R T M E N T S R i c e , Honors C a f e t e r Phyllis Mack Award-121 F o r e i g n H o m e m a k i n g Ideals-132, 133 I d u s t r i Sibley, Bertrand- 5 , t Language- 3 2 D.A.R. Girl-141 n Scheidler, i a -48, Driver Education- 3 3 English- 28.29 S Best Typist-137 a a S t n . k 1 A y u , b i -38, l Van Wyk, Marilyn-30, Watson, Arleth-42, Quill and Scroll-127 M a t h e r n a t i c a - 4 2 , Science Award-135 M u s k Department 44 47 Top Ten-126 S W W Plksical Education k c i e n c n , Dave-167, 45, 66, 97, 11, 103, Trebilcock, Anne--43, National Honor Society- I 2 6 Top Business Student-146 Joseph- 3 4 SanaaIli, Peter-44, 97, Business Education e a v e e r , , Gerald-40, 97, 105, 116, Del- 4 7 e -40, Social Sciencea-44, ORGANIZATIONS Music Commission-54, CHS Band- 7 6 77 E M P L O Y E E CHS Choir-74, 75 F N Dance Band- 4 6 C J e r k s . - 5 0 Jive Five- 7 5 M a i n Majorettes- 7 4 t e n a n c D e b - a t 6 e -69 3 FTA-62 e R 0 I Treble Choir- 4 7 S A -51 C - K 6 e 7 y Club- 6 4 Math Club- 7 3 Publications F A C U L T Office Monitors- 7 1 Y Pep Club- 6 6 Cardinal Chatter-58 B a l d r i d g e , Cardinal Staff-55, 56 B o y Mirror- 5 9 r a n B u e e d , t Rosabel-38 P h o t o g r a p h y Seton-41, 65, 85, 119 , S e Josephine-38, 39, 136 r v S i h c o e p Club- 7 2 (3ub-68 Club- 7 0 Byers, Irene-28, Coxarelly, Phyllis-26, 29, 78, 83 Special Events D a v i s Christmas Halloween Parade - 7 , 121 T Eby, Floyd-40, 91, 97, P O R Goodreau, Nancy-27, 28, 29, S Homecoming-80, r -Teem- - 6 0 , Dolan, Donna-35, T S Gustafson, Ed-36, 70.97, 104, 118 Junior Play-82, Hawley, Ethel- 3 2 Senior Play-78, B a s k e t b B o w l i Hayes, Anne-26, 29,32, 167 Hoopingarner, Doug-46, 77, 75 A D M I N I S T R AT I O N Business Manager- 2 1 l g C l , Club-117 K e l l o g g , Wayne-30, 97, 103, 109 C h e e r l e a d e r s -120 Lopez Emil- 3 3 C r o s s Country-108 Assistant Principal-22, 64 Board of Edycation-19 a n L o w e , Frank-44, 95,97. 105, 114 M c C l e l l a n , Elwood-27, 29,69 M i t c h e l l , Della-24, 25.56 F o o t b a l l -98-105 G A A - 1 2 1 - 1 2 3 G o l f -110, I l l Guidance Directore-22, 23,55 M i t c h e l l , Roger-158, 44,45, 96, 97, 108 Principal-20, 48 P h i l i p s , Bda-35, 62, 151 T r Superintendent of Schools- 1 8 R e n s h a w , Oscar--45, 67, 79, 118, 150 204 a c k -109 �ABBADUSKA, Football 1; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club (Treas.) 3,4; Science Club I. ANKNEY, LARRY- 1 2 8 Football AVERY, JERRY-128 BAILEY, MARCIA-30, 78, 79, 12 GAA (Treas. 2, Vice-Pert. 3, Pres. 4 ) ; Tri-HlY 2, 3; Cardinal Chatter ror (Page Ed- 3) 4 ; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Pep Club 3.4; Bowling 3.4. BALDWIN, BARBARA-128 Bowling 4; Variety Show 3, Club 2; Solo and Ensemble 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Librarian 4; BALL, ANN B.-128 Hi-Fit 1, 2, 3 ; IRC 2; Mirror 2, 3. BARKER, TOM J.-99, 103, Football 2, 3, 4 ; Track 3, 4 ; Bowling 4; Photographer for BARROWS, LINDA ARLENE-128 GAA I. BEATTIE, SUSAN ANN-59, 61, 12 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; 1 , 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3 , 4 ; M i r r o r (Page Ed.) 3 , 4 ; Bowling 3,4; Cardinal BELOTE, DUANE H.-79, 114, 115, 117, 12 Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 1, 2, 3, 4; C Club 3,4; BENT, KATHY-123, CAA 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Mirror 2, 4; Cardinal Chatter 2, 4; Bowling 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. BRAYTON, MICHAEL D AV I D -58, 59, 64, 84, 91, 82, 94, 95, 102, 103, 117, 127, Honorable mention A l l -Conference Foot. ball; Football 1, 2, 3 (Co-captain 4 ) ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; C. Club 3, 4 (Vice-Peru. 4 ) ; Key Club Pres. 3, 4; Commission 2, 3; Pre Jr. Play; Wolverine Boys' State ror (Page Ed.) 3, 4; Cardinal 4; Pep Club 3; Bowling 3,4. BRIDGES, DOUGLAS-56, 127, BROWN, DAVID ANTHONY- 1 2 9 BROWN, LeROY Football 1, 2; Latin Award 1, Club 2, 3; Math Club 4; Senior Play; Pep Club 2,3. CASTLEBERRY, DONNA SUE- 8 , 78, Mirror (Assist. Ed.) 4 ; ter 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3 ; Tri.lii.Y 2, 3 ; J r. Play Student Director; Sr. Director; PTA 2, 3; CAA 1, 2, riety Show (Assist. Director) ing CASTLEBERRY, JON-79, Sr. Play; Track 2; Pep BROWN, RICHARD-130 Wrestling CASWELL, JOY ANN-131 Librarian BUIRLEY, JUDITH K . - 6 6 , 79, 122, 130 Sr. Play; Tri-H1Y 3; GAA 2; Mirror 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Cardinal Chatter CASEBEER, LARRY-131 BURK, ANNA MAY- 6 1 , Librarian CRIBBS, JOHN R . - 6 4 , 91, 94, 108, 112, 113, 117, Top Ten; Basketball 1 , 2, 3, ball 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; 3, 4 ; C Club (Treas.) 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Key Club (Sec.) 3 , 4 ; National ciety BUIUCOVSKIS, IEVA GEZILA-130, 67, 72, 78, 79, 126, Top Ten 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Award 2 ; Quill and Scroll Award 3, 4; A r t Club (Pres.) 3; Cardinal Staff Feature and Layout Editor; Cardinal Chatter (Page Ed.) 2, 3; in-Chief 4; Sr. Play; Jr. Play; Best Ac. tress 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 2); P TA 2 ; Camera chth 4; Pep Club 3; BURNS, JANE-34, Pep Club 1, 2, 3.4; BERRY, BERRY, JANICE E.-59, 61, 122, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Tri-Hi.Y 2, 3 (Sgt. at Arms 4); SoPb. Claw Soo.; Pep Club 3, 4; Reserve Cheerleader; Bowling 1, 2 ; Jr. Play; Variety Show 1, 2; Mirror 3,4 CARR, K I T T Y- 5 8 , 61, 62, 81, 84, 112, 127, 131, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; FNA 2, 3, Y Youth Legislature 3, Court 3 ; Homecoming Queen 4 ; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Mirror (Page Ed.) dinal Chatter (Editor-in-Chief ing 3,4; Variety Show 1, 2, BURNS, VICKY Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; GAA 1,2, 3,4; 1, 2, BURROWS, KAREN JOY- 6 1 , 63, 130 . 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4( FNA 3, 4; Latin Award 3; BI,VrWLILS,. ,,JOHN BURROWS, MARION-131 Librarian 3; Pep BORN, JACKBasketball 1; Pep Club 1, 2, BUSHONG, DAVID- 1 3 1 BRADFORD, EARNIE (transfer)- I 2 9 Fresh. Class Vice-Pert.; Soph. Class Vice-Pert.; J r. Qass Pres.; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; PTA (Advisor 1, 2, 3; Reporter) Attendance 1, 2, 3. CAMP, GLENDA M . - 6 1 , 71, 129, 131 Tri-Hi-Y 4 ; Underwood Typing Award 3; Pep Club 3,4; Hall Monitor ior Class CHRISTMAN, GAROLD LAVON-131 COE, HAROLD (BUD)- 4 0 , 102, Football 1, 2, 3 , 4; Wrestling 1, 3, 4 ; Track 2 ; Baseball 1 ; Commission; Fresh. Class Vice-Pres.; Pep Club 3, 4; Bowling 3,4, COLLINS, MARY PTA 3,4; Polo COLVIN, DENA-132 Pep Club 4; Librarian 3,4. DANIELS, Science chth 3; Camera DANIELS, Camera DEMAREST, DEWEY D.-132 Football 1 , 2 ; Fresh. Class Treas.; Baseball 1; Bowling 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, DITTON, Cross Country 2,3; Math DONIHUE, Library A 205 �DOVE, MARIAN J.-61, 74; 122, GAA 4; Choir (Pres.) 4 ; Latin Award 1,2; Band 1, 2, 3; Solo and 2, 3; Cardinal Chatter 3; F TA HIY 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2; Bowling DOWNEY, DOWNS, LARRY L.-56, 57, 85, 90, 91, 93, 94, 101, 103, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; All.Conference End; Basketball 1, 2, 3 , 4; Bamball 1, 2, 3, 4; C Club ;Sec.) 2, 3, 4; Cardinal Staff Ad. Ed.; Senior Class Viceing EASTERDAY, Baseball 1 , 2 ; Bowling 3 , 4 ; S h o p Club FISHER, VIRGINIA ANN- 5 , 61, 13 Tri.lii."1 2; F r i t 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Latin Award 1,2. FISK, JUDITH- 6 1 , GAA 1, 2, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Concession Stand 4; Bowling 3, 4. FLYNN, MICHAEL-64, Key Club 3,4; Hi-Y Club 4; FROM, JUDY MAE-47, 54, 62, 74, 77, 75, 126, Band 4; Choir 2, 3, 4 ; National Honor Society 3; Commission 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 2 , 3 ; J r. Play 3 ; Pep Band 4 ; Choir Award 2 ; Salutatorian, Top EASTERDAY, SHIRLEY ANN-133 Librarim GALLAP, CATHY- 1 3 5 Band 1,2, 3, 4; FNA 4; Pep Band 3,4. ELLIGET, PATRICIA A.-57, 73, 79, 133 GAA 1, 2; Future Engineers ca Math Club; Cardinal Staff Cardinal Chatter I , 2, 3 ; Mirror 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1; IRC 1, 2 ; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitor 2, 3, dinal Choir 1, 2 ; Math Club 4 ; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Bowling GAY, MARTHA LOUISE-58, 61, 73, 69, 122, 126, 127, Cardinal Choir 1; Cardinal Chatter tor 3, 4) 1, 2, 3, 4 ; CAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 ; Girls' State al Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Award 1, 2; DAR History Award 3 ; Math Club 4; F TA 2 ; Varsity Debate 3, 4 ; DAR Girl 4; Valedictorian; ESLOW, CHARLES-85, 91, 93, 99, 103, 13 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1.2; Jr. Class Vice-Pres.; Latin Award 2; EYRE, JOICE ANN- 4 4 GAA 2; Cardinal Choir 2, 3, Hi-Y 2; Chorus I. FALES, BARBARA Librarian FARBER, Librarian FICKLE, S U E - 58, 59, 67, 72, 71, 122, 127, GAA 1,2, 3, 4; IRC (Sec.-Treas.) 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 4 ; Mirror Chief ) 4 ; Mirror 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Cardinal Chatter 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, ish Club (Sec,) 2 ; MUNA 3 ; Bowling 4; Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society FIELD, DUANE-134 FILLMORE, ELLA MAR-24, 35, GAA 1, 2 ; Spanish Club 2 ; Tr i - H I Y 2, 3, 4 ; Concession Stand 4; Pep Club 3,4; Sr. Play FIRESTONE, ETHEL LOUISE-134 Tri-HIY 2; GAA 2 ; Cardinal 4; Mirror 2; Spanish Club National Honor 20 GOMLEY, GAIL G.-23, 58, 73, 127, Sr. Play 4 ; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; Cardinal Chatter 2 , 3 , 4 ; L a t i n Awards 1,2; Pep Club 3,4. GOTTSCHALK, JERRY--135 Baseball 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Baseball 2 ; Wrestling 2; Bowling 3,4. GOTTSCHALK, WILLIAM A.-135, 106, 11 Wrestling 3,4; C HAAS, BARBARA-61, 71, 80, 81, 14 Homecoming Court 4; Variety Show 3; Tri.lii-Y (Pres. 4 , Vice-Pres. 3 ) ; Pel, Club 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4 ; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; J r. Class Treas.; M i r r o r 4 ; H a l l Monitor HAAS, GEORGE-135 HALSALL, Science Club 1, 2, 3 (Pres. 3 ) ; DAR History Award 3 (Honorable mention); Cardinal Staff 4 (Sports Editor tography) HAMMOND, LINDA LOU-136 Pep Qub 4; FNA HANSMAN, R. WILLIAM-102, Basketball 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Bowling 3,4; C HARRINGTON, JANET- 6 7 , 74; 77, 123, 127, GAA 1, 4; IRC 3,4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Bowling 4; 4; Class Treas. I ; National Honor So. ciety HARRIS, DOUGLAS WAYNE-136 Football HARRIS, MICHAEL-84, Boys' State 3 ; Spanish National Honor Society 3; Football 1; Bowling 3; Hi-Y 2,3. HirepTS(12,43.1,1AM.Alisia.N-425; , g r u . 1. HARVEY, DELORIS-136 Tri-HIY 2; GAA 3; Librarian ing HEMLEPP, DOUGLAS-47, 77, 81, 136, 14 Band 1 , 2, 3, 4 ; Jive Five 4 ; Dance Band; Interlochen Scholarship; P e p Band 1,2, 3,4. HERMAN, ALLAN-136 Pep Club HERMAN, KENNETH E A R L - 47, 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 4; Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Pep Band; HILL, PATRICIA JOANN-34, 63, Band 1, 3; Pep Band 1, 3; Band 3; Solo and Ensemble 1, 2; 2, 3; FNA 4; Choir HILTON, SANDRA LEE-59, 62, 13 Student Council (Lakelmd) 1; YEA 2,3, 4; Cardinal Chatter 2; Mirror Staff 4; Pep Club 2 , 3, 4; Choir 3, 4 ; Honors Banquet HINNEFELD, JOHN- I 3 7 HODGE, HOWARD L.-101, 103, Baseball 1, 2 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Foot Ball 2, 3, 4 ; Track 3 ; Bowling 4 ; C Club 3,4. HUTCHINS, TERRY-137 Bowling 3,4. INGALLS, MARILYN ANN-137 Tri-HiY 3 ; I R C (Treas. 3 ) 2 , 3 , 4 ; Spanish Club 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3,4 JOHNSON, JACK R.-137 C Club 2,3; Wrestling 1,2; Football 1; Bowling 3, 4 ; Pep Club 3 , 4 ; I n t r . murals �KING, DIANA LEE- 8 , 61, 71, 85, 123, 127, 138, GAA (Treas. 4 ) 1 , 2, 3, 4 ; Tri.F1i.Y (Treas. 3) 2.3, 4; Pep Club 3, 2.3; Bowling 3,4; Variety KING, MARSHA E.-138 Band I , 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2; 2; Solo and Ensemble 3; Choir jog KIRBY, CAROL-74, Choir LUKAZCEK, LEWIS A.-73, Wrestling 2,4; Math McKEE, JOANNE MARIE-61, 62, 71, 126, 127, GSA 1,2; Tri.Hi-Y (Sec.) 2, 3, ish Club 2 ; V I A (Treas.) 3 , 4 ; Pep Club MACKLIN, JEANNE-24, 59, 61, 13 Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Solo 1, 2, 3; Cardinal Chatter 3; Mirror 4; Tri-HbY 3, 4 ; Pep Club 3, sion Stand 4; Bowling; Best Typist 4. KN°aMEa7 SeT Z ChR -r: Y e MEAGER, 130NITA E . - 6 1 , 62, 73, 71, 122.13 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3,4; ETA 3, 4 ; Tri.Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; Concemion Stand 4; Bowling 3, 4. LAMBERSON, BETH-138 GAA 2, 3 (See.); Pep Club 1; Librarian LAMBERSON, THOMAS H . - 7 4 , 78, 79, 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 1, 2; Basketball 1; Bowling 3, and Ensemble 1, 3, 4 ; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Choir 3, 4 ; Key Club 4 ; Sr. Play 4; Concession LAYMAN, SANDRA-122, GAA 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3; Bowling 3, 4; Pep Club 3.4; Choir I. McLAUCHLIN, RAE JEAN-139 CAA 3; Chorus 1, Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Librarian LONG, JOHN-77, 69, 108, 110, 13 Football 1; Basketball 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play; Debate 3, 4; sim 3,4; Golf 3,4; LONG, BOB DEAN-74, 78, Key Club (State Officer) 3, 4; 4; Jr. Play 3; Choir 4; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2; 1; Pep Club 3,4. LOOSE, JANICE E.-59, Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Tri.Hi-Y 3, 4; Mirror 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Variety Show 2 , 3,4 LOUGHEED, SUZANNE 30-61, Tri-HbY 2, 3, 4; FNA 3, 4; 4; GAA LUCAS, TOM-77, 81, Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Track 2; Pep Club 3,4. OLNEY, JERRY-140 Pep Club 3,4; Band I. OTIS, LYLE-74, 102, Football 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4 ; Choir 4; Wrestling 2, PADDOCK, BONNIE JUNE-140 Cheerleader 1; Mirror 1; Tri.fli-Y 4; CAA 2 , 3 ; Cardinal Chatter 3, 4 ; Choir 3; Jr. Play; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 1, 2, 3; bly 1; Bowling MAROTHY, SHIRLEY LY N N -74, 122, 13 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; FNA 3; PARKE, MELINDA-41, 47, 61, 74, 14 Tri-Hi-Y 2; GAA 2 ; Sr. Play Band Soloist 4 ; Choir 1, 2, 4 ; Mirror 1; Cardinal Chatter 2; IRC Show 2 ; Librarian 4; Pep Club 2, 4 ; Spring Forensics I. MIDDLETON, PHYLLIS MARIE-61, 62, 71, 127, Latin Award 2; Choir 3; 3, 4; ETA 3, 4; Tri.Hi-Y (Chaplain) 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Concession PARKER, L JUDSON-73, 101, 117, Spanish Club 2 ; C Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Football 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, ball 1.2; Track 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Math MAHAFFEY, HERBERT K. JR.-139 4 MILLER, Librarian 3, 4; GAA 2; Pep Club 3, 4; FNA MILLER, COLIN-140 LIVERMORE, LINDA LU-138 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; OGDEN, WILLIAM 103, 117, Football 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Wrestling 1 , 4 ; Bowling 3 , 4 ; Baseball 1 , 3 ; Future Farmers; Cardinal MILLER, GREGORY HALE-47, 64, 65, 77, 79, 84, 106, Spanish Club 2; Hi.Y 3, 4; Football 2; Wrmtling 2; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Variety Show 3; Key Club 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble 2, 3, ing 3,4; Band 2, 3, 4; Choir I. PARKER, THOMAS T.-141 Football 2,3. PAUL, RONALD L- 1 4 I Football 2,3; Wrestling 2, PEAVY, Bob-141 Fmitball 3, 4; Basketball 3,4. PELMEAR, WAYNE-73, 103, 106, 114, 115, 117, Future Engineers o f America; M a t h Club; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball I , 2, 3, 4; Choir 3; Band 1, 2; Math Club 4; C Club 3, 4. MILLER, JACK-140 MINER, 'MARY Pep Club 1; MOLLENKOPF, COLLEEN JOANNE-58, 59, 73, Cardinal Chatter 3, 4 ; Mirror 4 ; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4 ; Band Treasurer NICHOLS, MARY JANE- 5 4 , 55, 61, 80, 81,85, 140, Mayor 4; Commission (Clerk) 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' State 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; GAA 1 , 2; M A 1 , 2 ; Pep o w, 3, Court 3, 4 ; Choir 2 ; I; Bowling 3, 4; Variety Show 1, 2, 3; Hall monitor PERRY, EVELYN MARIE-141 CAA 1 ; Pep Cub 3, 4 ; Tri-HbY 4 ; Librarian PIFER, MARTHA-25. GAA 2 ; FNA 4; Pep Club rian POPE, DAVE-141 Pep Club POTTER, ELTON-37, Choir 1, 2, 3 , 4; Variety Show 2, 3. RAMSEY, ROBERT S.-64, Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Hi.Y (Vice-Pres. 4) 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Key Club 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Football 2; Basketball 1; Track tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Bowling 3, 4. 20 �RAY, ROSEMARY- 5 6 , 61, 78, 79, 126, 127, 133, Sr. Play 4 ; Ideal Girl; Cardinal Staff 4; National Honor Society sion 4; Latin Award 1, 2; Tri-HLY 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Hall Monitor 4; Bowling 3; SILER, DELMER-68, Cardinal Service Club (Pres.) 1, 2, 3, 4. TABER, RITA MAE-25, Pep Club 3, 4; SIMONS, RUTH ANN- 2 5 , Concession Stand 4; Pep Club 3, HLY 4; REHM, MIKE- 7 6 , 100, 103, 106, C Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3 ; Pep Club 2 , murals 2.3; Variety Show 2,3. SISSEM, BEVERLY ANN-143 Pep Club 3,4; GAA 1; TOMPKINS, TED G.-47, 72, 73, 76, 79, 81, 126, Science Club 1, 2; Latin Awyda 1, 2 ; Bowling 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Dance Band 4; Band Captain 4; Ensemble 2, 3 ; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Homecoming Escort 4; Jive Five, Math Club 4; Camera Club 4; Top Ten. RICHARDSON, VERA JEAN- 2 4 , 34, 142 Pep Club; Choir; RUSSELL, VIRGINIA A.-59. Tri.HCY 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship 2, 3; Solo and Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3; Bowling 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Hall Monitor 4 ; A l l Band SAGER, CAROL ANN- 2 2 , 61, 62, 126, 127, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; FTA 4; Pep Club 2, Secretary 3, 4; Latin Awards 1, ing 4; Concession SANDERS, JERRY C.-142 Band 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Football 2 . 3 ; Wrestling 3; Baseball M u . 3; 3; Pep Club SCANTLEN, MARY 4.111 SCHLEY, JERRY- 1 4 2 Football 1,3; SCHEIDLER, QUENTIN L-126, 67,7 Top Ten; Band 1; Basketball 1; Editor of Lakeland annual 1; IRC 3 (Pres. 4); National Honor Society 3, 4; (Vice-Pert.) 4; Sr. Play 4; Wrestling 4. SCHEIDLER, SHARON 62,67, 78, PTA 2, 4; IRC 3, 4; Tri.HLY 4; Treble Choir 4; Sr. Play 4; Variety Show 3; Pep Club 3,4. SMITH, HARRY H . - 6 5 , 114, 115, 117, 14 C Club 2, 3, 4; ILLY Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Football I. SMITH, LARRY JOHN- 1 4 4 Future SMITH, RUTH Pep Club 3,4; Tri-FILY 3,4. SMITH, TOM- 8 5 , 91, 92, 94, 100, 103, 114, 117, Football (Captain) 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3 , Chi. Pres.; J r. Class Pres.; C Club Pres. 4(1, 2, SN1ULLEN, JOYCE ELAINE-144 Pep Club 3,4; GAA; SNYDER, CAROL-24, Choir 1,4; Pep Club 2, SPEAKER, SHIRLEY L - 6 1 , 85, 14 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hil( 2, 3, 4; Mirror 3; Variety Show 1, 3; Bowling 3, Club 3,4; Cardinal STALEY, JOYCE KADWELL-145 Band 1, 2,3; Pep Club 2; Solo amble STANFILL, ACIE 11-99, 103, 114, 115, 14 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, ball 2, 3, 4; STETLER, FNA 3; GAA 2,3; Pep SELLERS, EVALYNNE LOREE-143 SHIERY. SHIRLEY Pep Club 3, 4; Tri-HLY 3, 4; FNA 3, 4; Librarian SHUSTROM, JERRY JAMES-56, 67, 72, 73, 76, 110, Future Engineers of America Math Club (Pres.) 4; IRC 4; 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Solo 4; Camera Club 4; Golf 3, Staff Bus. Mgr. 4; Science Club 3; Pep Band 1,2, 3,4. STOLTE, JEANNE SUZANNE-145 Pep Club 1, 2; Mirror Staff Chatter 1; IRC 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; GAA 3; FNA STRANG, HELEN-71, 126, 127, Outstanding Bus. Student 4; 1, 2 ; National Honor Society 3 ; GAA 1; Top TACKETT, JEANNE-145 Cardinal Chatter 2 ; Librarian dinal TROUTMAN, BRUCE-146 M Y 2; VAN BLARCOM, Cardinal Service Club 1 , 2, 3, 4 ; Pep Club VAN BLARCOM, JERRY- 1 4 6 Pep Club 4; Track 1; VAN DYKE, RICHARD- 8 1 , 92, 114, 115, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; C Club; Bowling WICKHAM, LARRY DEAN-147 WALTERS, SHARON-59, Mirror (Pg. editor); FTA; GAA; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Librarian tor WALTZ, SANFORD W.-74, 99, 117,14 FFA 1; C Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2,3; Choir WATKINS, DONNA JEAN-123, 146 GAA 4; Tri-HLY 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Librarian WAY, JIM-24, Tennis WEEKS, JUDITH ANN-67, 69, Cardinal Chatter 1, 2; Mirror Americanism Essay Contest 1, 2; IRC 2, 3, 4; MUNA 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Sr. Play 4; Debate 4; Spring Forensics 4, WILSON, BARRY-40, WITHEY, JANICE-62, 123, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WRIGHT, GERALD A.-147 Football 1 , 2 , 3 ; Baseball 1 , 2 ; Key Club 3,4. WORDEN, JOHN BLISS-147 Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2 ; 2, 3, ZABONICK, JERRY-147 Football 1.2; Pep TAYL21.L1.1.515HINE . 208 ��r' rrii, • ';10, • ��� 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, 1961 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 1961 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 1961 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/2c5b602f16bceeae78afb218e34a7dcc.pdf eb4908088f8aea2ba027efb819c0e97e PDF Text Text 1962 �- ���DINAL COLD WATER HIGH S t H COLDWATER, MICHIGAN VOL. 26 �DI - B - D U B F I V E G I R L S I N A T U B . KIDS, I ' V E A L R E A D Y B E E N B A P T I Z E D , G e n e plains to Sandy Chatfield and H E Y, W E G O T M R . D E N N I S ! T h e s e Freshmen w i l l s o o n realize t h a t t h e y h a v e b r o k e n r u l e N o . 4 0 2 1 i n t h e i r S h i d e n t Handbook. Water Belongs To Us All Water, water everywhere and lots o f drops t o drink, play i n , f i s h i n and sprinkle Surrounded by approximately thirty lakes within a twelve-mile radius, Coldwater i s k n o w n f o r i t s resort areas. 2 Besides putting the lake water t o advantage i n the summer, students enjoy t h e natural resource i n winter f o r hockey, skating, ice fishing With water i n mind, w e present a theme o f this kind. �Table of Pag 1 Title Them Student Life Organization Sport 2 4 1 5 Academi 8 Administratio 8 Facult Teacher Life Freshme 9 11 11 Sophomor 12 Junior 13 Senior Honor Advertisin Inde 14 16 16 20 3 �THESE W A I T E R S S U R E LY A R E G E T T I N G G R A B B Y. P h i l Te e t e r a n d Steve Pierce t r y t o g r a b f o o d f r o m M e r r y Schray. P h y l l i s K i n g a n d G l o r i a McPherson, OW! Q U I T BITING MY FINGER. Danny Speaker i s o n h i s w a y for t h e w i n n i n g down. BUT M R . W E AV E R , I D O N ' T W TO B E A GYROSCOPE, says P a m Chapm helplessly. �The Spice Of Y O U P I C K Y O U R O W N N O S E . P a r t t i m e c e l l , G u s t a f son a n d h i d d e n Sangalli, g i v e chell a n d S t . A u b i n a h a r d l a n e . 5 �Furry And Scaly Faces Amuse Audienc BOY, THESE SNOOZES DO ME GOOD. The visiting blonde dog the attention of the study hall. ALL RIGHT, TURTLE COUGH UP MY BATHING SUIT, Marda I DON'T MIND IF YOUR UP HERE, BUT MAKE HIM QUIT GRINNING AT ME, says �Cardinal Staff Plunge Q U I C K ! H I D E ! H E R E C O M E S T H E T R U A N T OFFICER, Susie Herman, S t o l e Treat and A n n Harris. Cardinal staff w o r k . err, t a k e t i m e o u t f r o m yearbook w o r k f o r f u n . HE M U S T H A V E T H O U G H T W E W E R E TURTLES CAUSE H E ' S G O N E N O W . A n n , S of relief. �When Physics Suffice NO, J A N E T, Y O U C A N ' T P L A Y W I T H Y O U R C A R O N M Y B R I D G E , warns Te r r y Henion. Te r r y and Janet Shorn° f i g u r e coefficient o f f r i c t i o n d u r i n g T H E Y ' L L N E V E R G UE S S W H O B U R I E D T H E A D M I N I S T R X I I O N . . they take a rest f r o m a g r u e l l i n g school day. 8 i k 1 , 1 k �Marching B a n d takes f i r s t a t D i s t r i c t M W I L L Y O U G U Y S P L E A S E T U R N U P T H E H E AT E R ! H o m e c o m i n g sours reprex-ntative, N a n c y Wooden, begs B o b Russell and B a r r y Michael t o remedy h e r c h i l l y condition. ARE Y O U S U R E T H I S I S COFFEE? M r s . N a n c y Gaddreau, M i s s P h y l l i s C o w a r d l y a n d M r s . Gladys D a v i s h o e u p for goodies a t Parent-Teachers meeting. �ALL H E R E —LETS CHEER. Reserve leaders add s p i r i t t o E . L a n s i n g - Coldwater game. H E Y, Y O U R SHOES ARE L I K E marks J o h n W i l s o n t o Chuck Stokes. N O W R E M O V E T H E L E F T SHOE. Coach St. A u b i n relievm gastric distress w i t h yoga. THESE M U G S S U R E L Y M A K E DANDY G U M M E D MENTS. C a r o l Raybom, J i l l D a i l y a n d Phyllis K i n g spend l e i s u r e ping. �evr 4 1 4 1 • .. A tr.• - 1 W E N E E D C O A L F O R B U T T O N S . Phylhs K m g , Sherry Rock a n d Joyce B o w d i t c h a re pretending t o b e Frosties. H O W ? I T S E A S Y ! D e n i s e C o r w i n w a r d s o f f o n -coming vehicle. Winter Did The FM PETER PA N . L . Wa l d r o n hurries t o next class. BLOW HARDER! I F M Y H A I R I S N ' T D R Y I C A N ' T M A K E M Y D E B U T. B o b W i l c o x and K a t h i e Ta r r f r i s k i n the band M O M . II �MAYBE WE AREN'T AS BEAUTIFUL AS YOU GIRLS BUT WE CAN LIFT OUR LEGS HIGHER. George Hotels and Phil Teeter cheerleaders its YEP, WE GOT THESE HERE HATS AT SAX'S FIFTH AVENUE. Varsity cheerleaders add their skit to sembl TH MOS IMPOR ANT THING TO REME BE GIRLS, IS TO YOU SHOU DER EREC �\ I , • I I I I H I I \ I (..IiEA K I D I., SI I I I I I n d II.r1g u ‘ c . Fun Is One Finds It ALL DRESSED UP AND To o a George Hosek wink IF YOU PUT YOUR EAR T O THE FLOOR YOU M AY HEAR MRS. H AW L E Y SKIPPING! Phyllis King, Susie Herman and Stevie Treat make use of an old Indian trick. 1 �Studious Studying, Stealin THAT'S M Y WRESTLING TROPHY. Phyllis King, Stevie Treat and admire trophy case TEN DOLLARS A N D FOURTEEN CENTS FOR OVERDUE BOOKS? Jeff Hartnell seam EVERYTHING'S C O M I N G U P NOSES. Norma Macklin, and Pat Morrison rehearse Halloween trl YIKES, THIS THING IS EATING MY HAND. Bob Wilcox fully at new speed �ONLY 3 8 MORE T O G O A N D W E ' L L HAVE BROKEN THE RECORD. Bob Wilcox and cohorts study construction of A CLEAN HOME A HAPPY HOME Mary and Gottscha prepare for locker spectio JACKIE KENNEDY DOESN'T LIKE DIOR ANY MORE. St ore Williams and Les Waldron wotk on projects Drawing. 1 5 ��A favorite activity is eating ice Whether in a cube or in a trickle. Its time to go to Pep Club Meeting But I've just got to lick any 'cicle! �Stude 'Welcome back!" After meeting nearly every during the summer, the Student Commission in the fall with a WOWO Record Hop and an dent These ten busy students were responsible RAINDROPS O N ROSES A N D WHISKERS O N M O O N , THESE ARE A FEW OF M Y FAVORITE THINGS . . . Doug Miller, Student Commission president, introduces 1 �from t h e crowning ceremonies o f homecoming t o choosing the professional assemblies for 1962-63. Troublecame their specialty as they supervised the dance dates, chose a permanent crest f o r class rings, and bravely sorted through the suggestion box. WE ALWAYS FILE PEPSI UNDER G FOR GOODIES. M r. Jim Vincent, Student Commission adviser, finds an ject deep in his files. WHO SUGGESTED WE FIRE THE LUNCH LINE PATROLMAN? Seated—Sharon Parrish, Judy Goodwin, Doug Miller, Helen Timm, Larry Yoder, Richie Eames, Susan Harris. Panding—Sarah �THE Commsiso inVotesJenp-CastSucceedson ForDance Rings. ter and ,lass rings • r e some o l the T u n n y , " I t iust is I he r a t ial "preach.. usacd • t Ne recent Corrr• c s t ; on s t h e y I . sophomore c u . w a t , t t o n d therr rIngs N e end o l their ornore y e a r r a t h e r t h a n w a r t y , until their , u n l o r , e a r r l i r a is being %mednn by the Corurnisston Irnpavernerm f o r the rer rear,on center a r t being ar ted upon M a e the t e n t e r N s n ' t p r o , e n sur yes, stared ...Ia.°, pourr r lie a l s o stated O u t the 1 . 4 , 1 , dance d a r es h a s ' , t e a x l i y u s t e d Debate " Bargain: ur MIRROR STAFF—First row—Peggy Scheidler, Stevie Treat. Dave Strong, Martha Van Aken, Bill Harmon. rout—Susie Herman, Arlene Wilson, Diane Quinting, Judy Calvaruso, Sandy McPherson. Third rolu—Suzi Kerr Sally George, Carol Schimke, Jill Daily, Marda Bobier, Sarah Wolf, Dee �PA G E E D I T O R S f o r the f i r s t semester w e r e J i l l D a l l y, Peggy Scheidler, D e e A n n H e n n e g a n and D a v e Strong. What's Every two weeks, homerooms are miraculously quiet and the group dues money pours i n —"Mirrors" are out! Through t h e efforts o f a busy s t a ff a n d adviser, t h e "Mirror- features range f r o m t h e latest sports news t o the popular " W h o D i s . " NOW IS T H E TIME FOR A L L . . . Mirror typist, C a r o l S c h i m k e spends l o n g a n d l a t e h o u r s at t h e peckenclacker. I S H O U L D N ' T H A V E SLEPT W I T H T H E D O G L A S T N I G H T ! Sally Gmrge a n d S u s i e H e r m a n , M i r r o r editors, screen stories w i t h adviser, M r s . N m c y Goodreau. 2 �CARDINAL STAFF—First rou"—Steaie Treat, A n H a a r M a r t h a VanAken. Second row—Carol Schimke, Sally George, Kay Berkey, Arlene Wilson, Susie Herman. Top— THIS PICTURE IS 4 A N D 20 THUMB LINKS LONG. BUSINESS MANAGER Charles Gottschalk handled a l l money and OH. LOOK SEE SPOT SEE SPOT E AT PUFF ADVISERS Mrs Rut �Hours o f laying out, typing, ture taking and selling advertising were put in by this year's large Cardinal staff. The humorous ( ? ) captions and picture ideas were inspired i n numerous, riotous, b u t productive meetings This year's water theme was developed eral s t a f f members a t t e n d e d M i c h i g a n S t a t e ' s journalism workshop last summer. N e w advertising techniques were also discussed Do large pictures and less copy make a better book? We hope so. MR. D E N N I S O N C E S P A N K E D M E W I T H I N - C H I E F, M a r d a B o b i e r, tells t h e s t a ff o f h e r n e w requirements. Cardinal Staff C A R D I N A L S T A I I I d s : n o z , e Sl..:,11.11wy, J i l l D a i l y. P h y l l i s K i n g . Joyce Bowditch. Second rou.—Jim Roach, C h i c k W o o d . ward, Brad W i r e , Eric Moore, K e n Parsons. 2 �CARDINAL CHATTER—Fir" row—Judy Gooawin, Alice Foss, Judi Calvaruso, Janet Pease, Sandy McPherson. Second ran Rock, Sarah Wolf, Martha VanAken, Diane Corey, Chris Culy. Third rou—Lois Stickney, Judy Sherburne, Irma Scheidler, Iva Jo Robinson, A l i . Harris, Ruth Nearpass, Public Under i t s adviser, M r s . •Nancy Goodreau, Cardinal Chatter continued to inform the public on all high school activities. This was done through the Coldwater porter every Saturday. This year, however, the high school news alternated with the elementary and junior high news, thus giving the staff more time to prepare more interesting and informative Judy Goodwin served as f i r s t semester Alice Foss as her assistant. A t the end o f Alice took over as editor assisted by Denise Corwin. RICH MAN, POOR MAN, MOUSE O N BLACKBOARD. Edo tots Judy Goodwin and Alice Foss pare with adviser, Goodreau, 24 �K E Y C L U B —Firs, r o w —Jan Anderson, J i m D a v e n p o r t , T o m A n d e r s o n , B r a d W i r e . S e c o n d r o u — L o y d G r e e n . C h i d e Woodward, B a r r y M i c h a e l , G e r r y A l b r i g h t . D a v e Strong, P h i l Te e t e r. R a n d y M c N i t t , J i m Keyes, S a n d y L i n c o l n . G e o r g e Hosek. B o b W i l c o x . T h i r d r o w —Bruce W o o d , J o h n Te e t e r, L e o n Clearwater. M r H o w a r d Holcombe. J i m Roach. R e x SmIth D c I l a W k Entering its second year a t C l - I S . t h e K e y Club has grown t o become an important part o f school and community l i f e . W o r k i n g i n conjunction w i t h t h e Coldwater K i w a n i s Club, t h e Keys helped w i t h t h e children's Christmas p a r t y a n d m a n y o t h e r w o r t h y calisesk The l i w a n i s also helped t h e club d r a w u p their constitution. O t h e r activities o f the year included the building o f a Halloween float and t h e record hops. Helping to "build" a better school and community is their aim. K E Y C L U B OFFICERS: G e r r y A l b r i g h t , J i m Keyes, George H o o k , Rex Smith. NUN C L U B L E A D E R S A R E U P S E T A B O U T T H E BROKEN B A N N E R P O L E . M r . H o w a r d Holcombe a n d President J i m Keyes display t h e K e y C l u b banner. 2 �ALL I N F A V O R O F A GYM S AY AY E . Tri-Eli-Y a n d Tri-Teens. S e a l e d — Adviser M i s s D o n n a D o l a n , Adviser Mrs. Gladys Davis, Joyce Bowditch, S k i p Bobier. Standing — Beth Bryan, Suzi K e r r, Drenda Houston, Judy Pennington, Helen Timm, J u d y B o w d i t c h , L i n d a Hatch, Sherry Rock, M a r c i a A n . dras Fashions and Fun = Tri- T h e H o u s e o f Representatives w i l l c o m e t o activities c o m m o n t o t h i s c l u b . O t h e r order! A d d r e s s t h e C h a i r, please." T h e s e r i n g i n g grams d u r i n g t h e y e a r i n c l u d e d a m a k e - cries w e r e c o m m o n t o t w e l v e m e m b e r s o f stration b y M r s . W a v a B r o u g h t o n , o w n e r o f t h e Te e n s a n d T r i - H i - Y w h o a t t e n d e d t h e m o c k S t a t e H o u s e o f B e a u t y, a n d a s p r i n g f a s h i o n s h o w b y M i s s lyo,slorurcin Lan:inx, This was 0 1 , Of the many A r k n o Wo.,Eol F a h o n c r s T R I - H LY — F i r r : r o w —Janet C a r r, D o r o t h y B i d w e l l , S u e Goss, L e n n a h Johnson, K a y Gochenour, Jessie Harbaugh, Sue Wilson, Marcia Miller, Sharon Fenner. Second r o w —Sherry Rock, P a t t i Sowle, E i l e e n K i n g , Janet W o r t z , D a r l e n e D a y, B a r b Bent, P a m Chapman, S u e Nealy, Sandy Gottschalk, P a t Gallop, Suzie Mulchahey. T h i r d row—Suzi K e r r, Robin Keel, Lois Bailey, Carol Mancini, Janice Hoag, To n i Olds, Janice Gage, Denise Corwin, Annette Henson, Joyce Withey, M a r d a Bobier. F o u r t h r o w —Beth Bryan, Joyce Bowditch, Aken, S a r a h Vaughan, K e n d r a D a y, D i a n n e Corey, M a r y S n o w, Phyllis Slack, Dianne Simons, Kolene Rudy, Dorothy Bumworth. F i f t h row —Marcia Andras, D i a n e Senker, Sarah W o l f e , A r l e n e W i l s o n , B o n n ie Monroe, Maurreen Chapman, Marcia Corson, Carol Honeywell, A n n Enos, Jackie Grigg, Judi Calvaruso, Mary Loomis. 26 �T Tee TRI-TEENS—Firm run,—Pat Morrison, Lynn Henn, jud], bo,ditch, Arlene Iiimminan Done 11,lim, Schimke, Judy Bercaw, Gail Richardson, Sherry Wolf. Second row—Mary Liverrnire, Deanna AcMoody, Judy Gwinn, Kay Barrows, Kay Stanley, Linda Wilson, Bernadette Sanders, Jean Hoist, Sarah Strong. Toni Provance, Mary Shustrom, Gloria Guidi, Skip Bobier, Susan Davidson, Mary VanKampen, Diana Harrington, Ruth Nearpass. Fourth row—Carol Swanson, Priscilla Wagar, Joanne Branch, Norma Macklin, Susanne Baldridge, Linda Tackett, TRI-TEENS—First Row—Lee Treat, Linda Honk, Sandy Patterson, Cecelia Miller, Chris Culy, Sharon Bail, Sharon Herman, Barb Annear. Second row—Linda Easterday, Garlin Keel, Vicki Grove, Mary Jo McKinley, Barb Kelly, Joanne Derrickson, Drenda Houston, Judy Pennington. Third row—Barb Herman, Gretchen Gottschalk, Bonnie Knowles, Sharon Gorecki, Cheryl Lonsberry, Janet Hensch, Sharon Paddock, Sharon Hoag, Connie Comell. Fourth row—Joanne Archer, Vicki Schmidt, Sandi McPherson, Helen Timm, Barb Honk, Ivajo Robinson, Jill Kirby. 2 �I- I i I I d . I . A C H E R S O F A M E R I C A — F r 11.— K a t h y S h e r m a n , J a n e t Pease. Cecelia M i l l e r , M a r c i a M i l l e r , D i a n e M i t c h e l l , Rose HarGock. & c o r d r a w — G l o r i a G u i d i , Barbara Cranham, M a r d a B o b i e r , P a t M o r r i s o n , D r e n d a H o u s t o n , L o i s A b r a m s o n , Sharon Forrister, Sue LaBelle, T h i r d IOW —Pam Chapman, Bonnie M o n r o e , Sue H a r r i s , J u d y Sherburne, J u d y G o o d w i n , L o u i s e Lindsey, Esther Reppert, G a r l i n Keel, Charlotte Button, Miss I I & Phillips. F o u r t h r o u — D a v i d M c K a y, M a r c i a Scheidler, K a y B e r k e y, H e l e n Timm, C h r i s t i n e Gage, S a l l y G i l l e s p i e , E v e l y n D o u d t , D o r o t h y B u r n w o r t h , Eileen K i n g . Selling basketball serving teaching methods a t Edison and Roosevelt, and tive meetings each month make up the activities of the F TA . The club's financial profits supply a yearly scholarship given t o an E TA member who is lege to prepare for teaching. didate is chosen on the basis sity, academic standing ship. F TA O F F I C E R S P R A C T I C E O N M I S S PHILIPS. T h e y are Marcia Scheidler, Janet Pease, M a r c i a M i l l e r , J u d y Sherburne. �t •e Cr' \ '4 r FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA—Firm sou—Janet VanKampen, Robin Keel, j i t z Wortz, Sharon Forrister, Janeen McLaughlin, Peggy Scheidler, Janet Lewis. Second row—Judy Young, Mary snow, Pat Peiffer, Diane Quinting, Carol Ray. born, Melvetta Parker, Connie Saputo, Diane Somers. Third rou—Warna Gruner, Nancy Worner, Susan Fletcher, Judy Wolfe, Roberta Lincoln, Future angels o f mercy again invaded Maple Lawn Hospital and t h e Community Health Center. Acting asnurses aides, feed patients, m a k e beds, dean, pans, fill and perform which relieve fessional help technical This year also sponsored a Red Cross First worked on lar Dystrophy Drive, and entered a the annual Para GIRLS, Y O U SIMPLY MUST STOP ORDERING THE NURSES AROUND! Warna Grocer, Mrs. Anne Trebilcock, Judy Reese, �Hi-Y H I - Y O F F I C E R S —Seared—Steve Williams, E r i c M o o r e , To r n Musser, David N o e l . StandIng—Ray Bentley, M r. S e t o n B o y e r , A d v i s e r , D e l Hawk. H I - Y C L U B — F m r t r u u — D b e E r b , D i c k S u t l e r, Gerry A l b r i g h t , B r u c e Cranham, J e f f H a r t n e l l , M r . Bovee, J i m Roach. To m Musser, Steve W i l l i a m s , D e l Hawk, E r i c M o o r e , R a y B e n t l e y. Second rose— J e ff Gates, B i l l L i n c o l n , J i r o Karpen, D o n dell Reese, D o u g M i l l e r , J i m C o l e , K e n Parsons. Richard M c N a l l , D a v i d N o e l . WILL THE REAL N O M E N O L O G I S T P L E A S E S T A N D U P. gates t o t h e State Legislature were D a v i d N o e l , To m Musser, Ray Bentley. 30 �Pep A g o o d f a i r y came t o C H S this year t h r o u g h t h e ingenious planning o f the pep dub. She ( ? ) was the honored guest at one of the club's unusual pep Four hundred members paid' their quarter dues, cheered a t t h e games ' t i l l their tonsils ed clever pep signs t o paper t h e halls and gym, a n d decorated t h e goal posts. Their aim—keep school spirit high. G I V E M E B A C K M Y G O L F B A L L ! ! Pep C l u b Officers M a r d a Dave S t . A u b i n , N a n c y W a r d e n , a n d P e n n y L a r s o n s h o w t h e i r p e p . T H A T T S E T S E S N A K E S U R E LY M A K E S A S W E L L PA I N T BRUSH. Nancy Warden and Janice Coe p a i n t p e p e g o s f o r the school halls. H A N D M E Y O U R G U M , I R A N O U T O F T A P E ! N a n c y W a r d e n a n d Janice Coe hang t h e i r finished �Until this year the tions Club was a small group that formally to study and discuss lems. Surprisingly, this year the 'grown with a tremendous influx me The club had several interesting formative programs. Iran, England land, Latin America, and Europe held the attention o f the club during most o f the year. The highlight of this year's grams was the Mock United sembly held at Hillsdale on March This assembly gave the members of who represented Iran this year, tunity to gain a first-hand knowledge United Nations and its being a part of its A chance to gain knowledge problems in these troubled times and in our divided world AND THIS IS THE SPOT WHERE THE ATOM BOMB I.R.0 Officers are Jim Roach, Alice Harris, Cheryll Culver, Marcia Adviser Oscar I.R.C. Gab First row—Janet Carr, Cheryll Culver, Mary Jo McKinley, Varlerie Seitler, Linda Bopp, Dawn Denbrock, Alice Harris, Lynne Heim, Brock Harring, Donnie Musselman, Sue Grey, Susan Buchanan, Debbie Reasoner, Sue Murphy, Mary Ellen Pease. Second row—Adviser Oscar Renshaw, Judy Scheidler, Harold Scheidler, Dennis Dick, Becky MacRae, Diane Harrington, Annie Foley, Lois Bailey, Marcia Scheidler, Sally Gillespie, J i m Roach, Dwayne Scheidler, John Phipps, Jenean McLaughlin, Linda Easterday, �. . . A N D T H I S IS T H E BOTTLE OPENER Mr, K e r m i t D e n n i s instructs members Kay a n d D i c k Boston. LET'S T U R N T H E S E I N F O R S H O P PROJECTS. H a r o l d Wa l k e r, Laughlin, B o b Morris, and M a r k Hebner arrange f u m i t u r e . Under the direction o f Kenmit Dennis, t h e Cardinal Service Club members could be called the stage hands o f the school. These b o y s assume t h e many h i n d t h e scenes which make the v a r i e d activities run l y . B U T, B O Y S , I ' M S U R E I PA R K E D M Y C A R R I G H T OVER T H E R E J e r r y L y t l e , M r . D e n n i s . R o g e r B e r r y. R o i l 'Shari 11,!1 ! k i n o k i n o B I R D W A T C H I N G ? Te r r y Bannister, Chuck Burdette, ble. and Ralph K i m b l e check group dues cards. �The n e w l y f o r m e d Spanish C l u b , after adopting a constitution, set o u t t o learn about Spanish and Latin American culture as w e l l as t o have f u n playing games o f Spanish origin. The club had several grams and sponsored a record hop. T h e highlight o f the year, however, was the Christmas p a r t y, a t w h i c h , c o m p l y i n g with o l d Spanish tradition, t h e Pinata, was broken and its candy distributed t o all. T h e Pinata, had been made a t t h e club's December meetings. W H E R E ' D P A N C H O G O ? ? Spanish C l u b Officers J o y c e C o n R e x S m i t h , Arlene W i l s o n f r o l i c around Pancho's h a t . Spanish Club Makes X4ti S PA N I S H C L U B —Firer r o w — M r . M e j i a , Jesise H a r b a u g h , P e g g y Scheidler, C a r o l N o b l i t , L o i s Abramson, D e e han, M a r c i a A n d r a s . Second r o w — P e n n i e B r o o k s , Joyce G o t , S h a g ' Wa l t e r s , A n n e t t e Henson, M a r y Sager, S k i p B o b i e r, C a r o l Meyers, A r l e n e W i l s o n . T h i r d r o w — B i l l Snyder, G e n e Blanchard, R e x Smith, D o n M c K e e , E r i c M o o r e , D o u g Hess, D i c k Seitler, Jeff Hartnell, J i m Lyon. 3 �MATH CLUB—Firn r o w —Evelyn Doubt, Robin Keel, Janet Pease, Marcia Scheidler, Janice Gage, Judy Sherburne, Lois Stidiney Annette Henson, Larry Neitzert, Gerry Boyer, Diane Hawley. Standing—Gerry Albright, Mn. Decorating a Christmas tree ometric ornaments and learning to use rule are just two projects completed b y the Math C l u b this yea This yearhas members f r o m grades 10-12 who find pleasure i n complex and thoughtproblems and get an extracurricular sample of it. COUNTING FINGERS IS STILL BEST! Math Club officers and adviser are Gary LaBelle, Mrs. Arleth Watson, Janice Gage, �Debate Becomes Debate graduated t h i s year, from a club to As the class progressed, Mr. Elwood McClellan debators for This year's topic solved: that the ernment should cational opportunities b y means of grants to for elementary education. Of the uled matches, tive won one and team ended with O F F T O W A R ! T h e debaters are D i c k M c N a l l , D a v i d N o e l , D e l H a w k , Susie Mulchahey. Jim Roach, a n d A d v i s e r E l w o o d McClellan. D E B AT E ? N O , B U T W E C A N S I N G ! D e l H a w k . S u s i e Mulchahey, a n d Jim Roach get warmed u p f o r the debate. A N D T H E N S H E S A I D . M a r c i a M i l l e r a n d D a v i d N o e l p l a n strategy during a five- �SHOP C L U B —Seated— T i m D e n n i s , K e n n e t h P i e r u c k i , B o b Edwards, P a u l R a y m o n d , M a r l i n S h i n t y, G e n e Blanchard, E d R o b e y, D i c k Ta c k e t t , G a l e n K r i s o v, H a r r y Brooks. Standing— M r. E d Gustafson, C a r l O u t w a t e r, Dave Sunday, R o n Cheney. George F i n c h . , N f i k e Bak. D a n B u n g , Shop Club Labeled Cabinets, wall shelves and bowls are just a few of t h e projects turned o u t b y the members o f the Shop Club. Labeled "Exclusive" b y adviser, M r. E d Gustafson, the club i l l , a t,, fifteen. The group is composed o f boys woodworking who would like t o have extra time t o work with shop equipment. M a g i THERE'S H U M P T Y D U M P T Y — I t h , 1 1 . 1 \ . 1 1 1 M I D D L E ! C l u b O f f i c e r s a r e D a m S u n d a y, G a l e n Tackett, M r . G u s t a f s o n , M i k e E c k , D a n B u n g e , B o b E d w a r d s . 3 �Christmas "Deck the halls with boughs o f holly. . . - The s o c i a l i z i n g i n t h e cafeteria, which was transfortned spirit o f t h e holiday season pervaded t h e halls o f i n t o the "Wonderland CHS with the rustle o f taffeta and the tunes o f the B y evening's end, all agreed the Notables. m a l had succeeded i n bringing the The couples enjoyed an evening o f dancing and i t s high point at Coldwater High. DON'T L O O K N O W BUT W E R E B E I N G CHAPERONED. D i a n e Somers, B i l l P e r r y, Roberta Lincoln a n d a n o u t - o f - t o w n guest p a u s e f o r a m o m e n t by t h e Christmas s n o w m a n BRING O N T H E F O O D ! Kay B e r k e y. B e t h B r y a n , J a n Anderson. B a r b a r a B e n t a n d Jim Davenport rest t h e i r tired feet. 3 �Ken P a r s o n s g r e e t s M e r r y S c h r a y, Pat M o r r i s e y, M a r t h a Va n A k e n , B o b Rohloff w i t h " S o r r y, f o l k s ! T h e s e tickets a r e f o r t h e S h i m m y B u r l e s q u e House i n Chicago." HIS F L O W E R ! I T S I N F E S T E D WITH POISON TSETSE SNAKES, says A n n H a r r i s t o D a n D a v i s ; D i c k Seitler a n d H e l e n T i m m a r e unaware. B A N TA K E S THE WORRY OUT OF BEING CLOSE. Susie Herman and John A b e l d.ince t o the .‘n o f the ! ibles. �School secretary, Delores Shiery, has been -Miss-Fix-IC f o r students, faculty, and administration. Fixing office l i g h t band aides t o bleeding souls, o r help some desperate teacher in his for a red pencil are the tasks which add variety t o her usual dictation, typing duties. ATTENDANCE MONITORS —Seated—Pat Carver, P e n n y Larson. Standing—Carolyn Clark, Annette Henson, Susan H a r r i s Evelyn D o u d t . These girls collect slips and post them in combe's �Vocal Music I 4 I I R l ' t - 11 4 la I a Ult."1-2 TREBLE C H O I R — F i r , P . C l a i k , C . SandAs, K t r A i ) , A . K m , . • I 11, M . Tr a v i s , C P o r k , J . S o w , . Y . P e r r i n , L . B o p p , P . Whittmier, L . Barker, L . Harkey, M . English, S. W o l t , C . W i n g , L . F a n . . M r . Hoppingarner. Second rotc—J. iMaggart, C. Slier, S. Paddock, L. Anderson, L . L o n s b u r y, J . W i l k i n s , G . B u r k e , 1 . Robinson, J . K i r b y, M . Livermore, J . Scheidler, C . Cornell, C . E l l i o t t , C . M a n c i n i , L . Easterday. T h i r d r o w —J. A r c h e r, S . K i n g , D . M u r d o c k , M . H a m m o n d , S. Snyder. D . Vo l k i n e r, D . H a r r i n g t o n , S. Lockwood, B . H e r m a n . B. Lukacek, M . Parker, S. E l l i o t t , C. Yu h l , T. D o t y. Madrigal Group Added T H E B A L L A D I E R S — S e a t e d — P h y l l i s K i n g , K a t h y Ta r r , A l i c e F o s s , M r . Hoopingarner. Donating—Joe N o r t o n , M e l a n i e F r o m , R o b e r t Curtiss, L a r r y Potshot!, H e l e n T h r o o p , D a n Knauss, P a t t i S o w l e , J o h n Phipps, R o n Fillmore. 41. �T E N O R S E C T I O N — F i e f , r o t e — Te r r y B a n n i s t e r, J e r r y Pelmear, M i k e M a r o t h y. Second rota— M i k e McConnell, G a r y Knapp, Peter McConnell, R o n McLaughlin. T h i r d con son A i k e n , G l e n Fates, R e x Smith. Fourth r o w —James Aiken, John Phipps, L a r r y Parshall. •Okay, everybody, g r a b y o u r p a r t n e r —let's blend!" M r . Hoopingarner experimented w i t h a new system o f harmonizing b y having each student sing with a partner. The results were enjoyed by audiences at the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Spring concerts. The spring concert featured numbers from -The Music Ma �Choi A LT O S E C T I O N — N i a t r o u i — C h e r y l l C u l v e r, E l l e n Throop, Eileen K i n g . Second rose—Judy Grvinn, P a t Gooch. T h i r d r o w — D i a n e D i c k , L i n d a P a n t , K a t h y Ta r r , P h y / l i s BASs S E C T I O N — F i r r " r o w —Jerry Brouilliard. J o h n Rodesiler, L a r r y Stout. G r i g g , Maurreen Chapman. Second r o w —Forrest H i a t t , D o u g Stout, J o e N o r t o n , C h r i s Sours. T h i r d r o w — K i n g . Forosnli r o u v — P a t G a l l o p , L a n i t a M u r d o c k , J a c k i e Curtis Sager, B o b Curtiss, E d Snyder, Stanley Peavey. F o u r t h r o w —Bob Fenner, Dan Knauss, E l r o y VanNuys, D a n Ditto's, C A R D I N A L C H O I R d u r i n g Thanksgiving concert, �CH First ru O.—Gene Nutt, Marlene Goodwin, Rusty Feller, Bernard Richardson, Jim Eck, Linda Huffman, Vicki Grove, Pennie Zabonidc, Martin, lade, First row—ll H a r p h a m , t r i o ,,orer, Janice unenoweth, Sue Acock, Phyllis King, S e r o o d — J i m Cole, Raleigh Weidner, Ralph Kimble, Toni Rasler, Gerry Robbins, David Weaver, Rex Harris, MA 10E1,111,— r o u —Soar M y era, Janet Lewis, Sue Acock, MR. DEL WISE Band First row—Mary Ellen Nivison, Jim Roach, Dick Martinson, Alice Harris, Danny Knauss. S e r r a row—Del Hawk, Roger Kimble, 4 �Ban First row—Bob Burch, Sandy Wolfe, Kenny Loose, Carolyn Clark. Second rets--Vene Nutt, Torn Kolasa, Dick Bowerman, Tins Crandall, David Faller, Boisterously proclaiming " H e y, L o o k U s O v e r, " t h e Coldwater H i g h School Band marched to a first in the marching contest held at our own Cardinal Field. Late in the summer the band attended a week o f marching camp and apparently i t paid o ff . Earlier in the f a l l the band made their annual t r i p to the Centreville Fair and bi-annual journey to A n n Arbor to the U. o f M. Band Day spectacular. Snow and a crisp n i p i n the air brought the Christmas Concert, playing at basketball games, the Winter Concert, the Solo and Ensemble Contest, A l l -Stars Band, and plenty tice. But in the midst o f practice, concerts, and bers o f the band found time to travel t o Chicago and attend the stage show " T h e Sound o f Music" and time to help the band parents on their many projects. The band ended its year with a picnic on Memorial Day —a year filled with busy music making and a l o t Second rage—Judy Rrvso, Dust Strong, Marcia First row—Sally Gillespie, Teresa Tompkins, Marcia Enos, Lois Abramson, Gretchen Gottschalk, Larry Neitzert, Sarah Wolf, Kathy Sherman, Cheryl Bodie, Janice Gage, Sue Myers. Second rons—Mary J o McKinley, Penny StanseII, Diane Mitchell, Bonnie Knowles, Penny Buchannan, Janet Lewis, 4 �I SMELL A FISH, B U T I T S O N LY T U E S D AY. D a v e S t r o n g , burne, a n d S u s a n F l e t c h e r p a s s t h e titer o f d a y p l a y i n g f i s h chess N O W I K N O W W H E R E T H E Y E L L O W W E N T ! Sharon Parrish a n d D a , Strong b r i n g a h a p p y e n d i n g t o t h e s e n i m play. Y O U R N A M E I S W H O FA C T O R ? ? D a v e K n a p p a n d Sharon Parrish i n one o f the play's comic scenes. �FAT H E R , D I D Y O U K N O W Y O U L O O K L I K E B U L LW I N K L E W H E N Y O U ' R E UPSET? L e f t t o right, S t e v i e Tr e a t , S h i r l e y W i c k h a m , P a t S o w l e , Jim Keyes. H E Y, J I M , H E R E ' S Y O U R L U N C H ! J i m Keyes, Stevie T r e a t a n d K a t h y Ta r r i n o n e o f t h e i r p l a y scenes A sarcastic Father, an er, a gallon of pineapple rice and a won the enthusiastic approval of the senior Miss Phyllis Coscarelly, faculty Judy Goodwin, student director, credit for their effective casting patien WAT C H T H A T H Y D R A U L I C T W E A K ! Nancy Worden and A n n Harris make u p J i m Keyes. TWIST? I S T H AT S O M E KIND ZEL? L o i s Stickney poses i n h e r nosey. neighbor role. �HOMECOMING COURT—Seated—Dorothy Harpham, Nancy \X ord., Joy!, Coe, Jill Daily, Martha VanAken. Standing— nell, Bob Russell, Leon Clearwater, Dave Erts, Coe And Court Dressed i n formal clothes and tingling citement, the 1962 Court waited nervously until their escorts arrived t o take them o n their vertible ride around the football field. Anticipation and curiosity was at a peak when the announcement came over the loud ing the queen's name to everyone including the queen herself. " W i l l Miss Joyce Coe please step forward." Mayor A r t h u r Ly o n ceremoniously crowned h e r as the crowd cheered and whistled. The Homecoming Dance was held immediately after the game in the school gym. Red and white goal posts, balloons, and palms furnished the atmosphere along w i t h the platform complete w i t h silver steps. At 11:00 sharp the large bundles o f balloons were turned loose on the dance floor. PSST! YOUR HEAD IS TOO BIG. Mayor Arthur C I Joyce Coe 1962 4 �Homecomi Quee 000H! I WOULD SIT ON T H E S U G G E S T I O N B O X . M i s s Joyce Coe reigned as 1 9 6 2 H o m e c o m i n g Queen. Fa �"So, I ask you—uh—how—uh—. Oh, what is Learning lines and cues, practicing voice projection, ing theatric techniques took most o f the time o f the Jr. play cast during February This year, the Junior class turned from the to a semi-dramatic presentation. T h e play took place i n "The Jury Room", and the twelve members of the to decide the fate of Julie Fletcher, a young girl supposedly murdered her uncle. The vote was the play with only the Actress, played by Beth conviction. T h e play had a surprise ending where one o f the members of the jury was actually None of the jurors have names but are known ferent characteristics like The Angry Man, played by Jim Roach; The Young Man, played by Randy Whiny; The Foreman, Richard McNall; The Blonde, The Shy Girl, Cheryl Bodie; The Brunette, The Middle-aged Man, David Noel; The Ann Enos; The Two Old Ladies, Judy Bice and and The Man with Glasses, Miss P h y l l i s Coscarelly, director o f b o t h J u n i o r and S e n i o r plays. Juniors T H E J U R Y D E L I B E R AT E S . L e f t t o r i g h l — B e t h B r y a n , K a y B e r k e y, A n n E n o s , L e n n a h J o h n s o n , R a n d y M c N i t t , Richard M c N e i l , D a v i d N o e l , J u d y Bice, Susie Mulchahey, Cheryl Bodie. 5 �Larry Stout plays a disinterested j u r o r. Beth Bryan argues w i t h a man f r o m the Jury. Beth B r y a n a n d R a n d y M c N i t t enact l o v e scene f r o m testimony g i v e n i n t r i a l . Beth B r y a n k n e e l s o v e r R i c h a r d M c N a l l while M n Enos, D a v i d N o e l and ris l o o k o n . ��Sailing, sailing over the big blue lake As slow as they can go. Sports are fun, for Except when the wind won't blow. �ONE, TWO, CHA-CHA-CHA, Coldwater Cardinals trap Albion's The h a r d -fighting Cardinals managed ture third place in the Twin Valley Conference despite their record of two wins, five losses and Both Coach Sangalli a n d Coach S t . A u b i n agreed that the varsity squad played its best game o f the year against Albion. Even though the team was down thirteen points when the f i n a l the teammates displayed their greatest spark termination against t h e conference's n u m b e r o n e team The season ended with Les Waldron and Danny Speaker awarded A l l Conference Team recognition, and Bruce Wood given honorable mention. �Scor Adrian Coldwater Dowagic Coldwater Coldwater Marshall Albion Coldwater Three Rivers Coldwater Coldwater Hillsdale Coldwater Sturgis Albion Three Rivers Coldwater Sturgis Marshall Hillsdale HE'S FEELING HIS CHEERIOS! Danny Speaker struggles for a first down inal Field during the Three Rivers vs. �95 .A151d .11011510 Jo 15.1 51oOOOOL 1111of A V / i t ‘ H 1 '51,110C1 '1.10 uou a g o . ° .uoJpir/A T o l d 5 0 5 . 4 a g i o a 0 . 111 ° S ' 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 . 4 1 - 1 1 " t h q q i • u o s u n . AT q 1 P N '1,149.1443ng p a i 4 q a p i d a:L.44s l i s s , p l i f A p r ) / ' u o ! i l a H • p p n g ° N a y , / '55Saisi A o u o o a -5o0 1115d '11111151S . 1111 P . 1 1 , 1 1 1 — . " ' 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 S Jolod s n o p J J O f ' i a i t r a d s i l a J 0 u j 0 0 0 q A p u r s ' p o o , s \ 3,11JH o q d s M i u r a o i o j u s o f s i u u a a ' J a w ' s Wr i o 0 'arcpsi o 1 o q O y i s a . a i p e o p — Ti o • A n s u v A att Be Y e a l r b l j S C I 7 E 9 05.92575S&I,etl 17-- I s s t s f v, a V i e ! A b , , e b - 9 E . , L C : , - , T 601. Zjii 1 0 a l l t r z " 44' bIO'C;.;0:ipi„,r2L.F A i 11 kt,5 w e a l JO p.imi a u o a s o d w o j sqdos �IF Y O U TWIST H I S LEG ONE MORE NOTCH, IT WILL COME O F F. Coach Sangalli shows Mike Stanfill the receiving the pass from center while Dan Speaker DID I T GET YOUR SHIRT T H AT W H I T E EVEN WITHOUT BLEACHING? Coach St. Aubin chats with Roy Brigg, Phil Teeter, Sandy Lincoln. AND THIS IDIOT HAS T O START THE BUNNY HOP! Danny Speaker takes a Three Rivers player for a ride as Randy McNitt �RESERVE FOOTBALL—First row—Dwayne Scheidler, Gene Nickerson, Edward Paul, ,Mike Burns, Leonard Nichols, Jim Schray, Jim VanWhy, John Reap, Coach Wayne Kellogg. Second row—Dave Flanders, Stan Cuthbert, Brad Wallace, Clughen, Mark Pierce, Larry Collins, Larry Neitaert, J e f f Hartnell, Dick Atkinson, Coach Ed Gustafson. Third row— vey, Bob Shedd, Bill Lincoln, Hugh Cook, Eric Moore, Bill Griffith, Reserve And r—vrqp FRESHMAN FOOTBALL—First row—Ken Worden, John Rodesiler, Dennis Dick, Larry Elliget, John lffland, Tom Dean, Doug Wilkens, Terry Schultz, Joe Olds, Coach Pat Lowe, Coach Gerald Weaver. Second row--Warren Scheidler, Piete Doerr, Jerry Pelmear, Jack Sherrich, Harold Schneidler, Sam Shaw, Denny Downs, Craig Wood, Bill Burritt, Doug Fee, Tom Meyer. Richard Norton, Doug Stout, Ron Curtiss, Moe Paradine, Phil Ryder, John Heiney, Lynn Paul, John Lewis, Sam Strong, Carlton 5 �RESERVE F O O T B A L L SCORES Coldwater 0 Marshall Coldwater 6 Sturgis 2 Coldwater 7 T h r e e .Rivers Coldwater1 3 Hillsdale Coldwater 6 S t u r g i s Coldwater 6 A l b i o n 5 3 9 3 9 2 1 1 5 8 3 COACH, I F I GUESS WHAT'S I N I T, C A N I KEEP I T ? " L e s Waldron was chosen as a n ference Team I'M G O I N G T O M O D E L F O R SEARS AND ROEBUCK. er was also given All-Conference Team offer Faced Tough FRESHMAN F O O T BAL L SCORES Coldwater 0 Sturgis Coldwater 2 0 Bronson Coldwater 6 Bronson Coldwater 7 Marshall Coldwater2 0 Sturgis 7 1 4 1 1 3 2 0 IF YOU GUYS DON'T QUIT RUNNING THROUGH OUR MARBLE GAME WE'LL MARK YOU DOWN IN CITIZENSHIP. Cards 5 �111 Cross SCORE Coldwater2 2 Charlotte Coldwater3 9 Napoleon Coldwater 3 7 3 8 Camden 2 0 Coldwater3 4 Adrian 2 2 Coldwater3 4 Camden 2 2 Coldwater 4 7 Napoleon 1 Senior Cross Country members are Daryl Shinny, Dave Erts, Ray ing is Coach CROSS C O H N TRY T E A M row — Larry Dunn, Bill Combs, Robert Holben, Second r o w Trona, Charles ton, R o g e r F u l l e r, Glen Sitzes, fey, Coach Mitchell. THE NEXT TIME T H AT TSETSE SNAKE COMES B Y, GRAB HIM. Coldwater and Camden starting their two-mile run 6 3 1 7 �Basketball RUSSELL REAPS R 1 N 6 h R . B o b Russell completes a m y -op w h i l e t h e Sturgis fans l o o k on i n dittrnst. 6 �T W I N VA L L E Y LEAGUE STANDINGS SCORE Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater 4 5 4 5 4 5 2 66 3 5 6 8 7 8 5 East Lansing Sturgi Adrian Marshall Charlotte Three Rivers East Lansing Albion Hillsdale Sturgi Marshall Three Rivers Albion Lakeview Hillsdale 4 5 6 5 5 6 7 7 4 Wins 9 1 Three Rivers 6 4 Hillsdale 5 5 Albion 5 5 Coldwater 3 Marshall 2 5 5 6 7 5 6 Competition Was VARSITY TEAM—First row—Mike Stanfill, John Teeter, Dave Knapp, Hugh Cook, Ed Snyder, Randy McNitt. Second row— Leon Clearwater, Mike Pfost, Les Waldron. Bruce WON!, Bob Russell, Coach Floyd Eby. 6 Losse Sturgi 8 �CAREFUL, REF, YOU'LL SWALLOW YOUR WHISTLE. Les Waldron Sturgis and tries f o r LOOKS LIKE A BALLET! and Sturgis member fly for the ball. The opening game o f against s t i l l undefeated East Lansing, was an impressive one because the Cards took was only by two points For the first time, six played before Christmas including two Friday and Saturday combinations. I t was a disastrous first round, Cardinals winning only one game out of the �WHO SAYS STURGIS IS WELCOME! Mike Stanfill A L L steals the show for two snore points, s t r u g g l e s I SHOOT BEST ON MY Bob Russell sends up a free throw. Starting w i t h t h e Sturgis game which was o u r ninth loss, Coach Floyd Eby set u p a n e w playing strategy which he called " t w o -platoon f u l l and race-horse basketball." Losing our first game under this system champion Sturgis team, t h e Cards went o n t o some victories. Probably t h e greatest achievement o f t h e season occurred at Three Rivers when the Cardinals knocked t h e good Three Rivers team o u t o f their tie f o r first place, I N FAVOR RAISE YOUR HAND. L e s Waldron to beat the opposing o n . �BOYS, YOU CANT ALL HAVE IT! Bruce Wood and Leon Clearwater try to gain possession of the ball while Les Waldron and Bob Russell look on. The team set a scoring record f o r the season (also second highest in the history o f the school) against Battle Creek Lakeview when they defeated them 88-52. The squad this year consisted o f seven seniors and six underclass. men including three sophomores. O n e o f the reasons f o r the tearn's bad start was the inability t o shoot well and when t h e boys selves behind, they would press t o t r y t o catch u p , causing their many p m e errors. �RESERVE T E A M — F i r i t r o w —Manager D a n B u n g , . F r e d Butterfield, a c k M a r t i n s o n , D e n n i s Wa t e r s , Ron G i a n t . Second r o w — M o e Paradine, Steve Fraley, J i m Barber, M e l v i n B u d d , R o n Curtiss, Coach P a t L o w e . Reserves Lose Star Players RESERVE Coldwater 3 East Lansing 3 Coldwater 5 Sturgi 50 Coldwater 57 Adrian 1 Coldwater 4 Marshall 3 Coldwater 4 Charlotte 4 Coldwater 50 Three Rivers 3 Coldwater 3 East Lansing 3 Coldwater 3 Albion 3 Coldwater 2 Hillsdale 29 Coldwater 2 Sturgi 6 Coldwater 5 Marshall 5 Coldwater 3 Three Rivers 4 Coldwater 4 Albion 4 Coldwater 3 Lakevie 4 Coldwater 2 Hillsdale 4 Coldwater 5 Adrian 5 A N D ' I D E M U D F L I E S as " M u d d y " Wa t e r s makes a l a y - u p shot. 6 �Coldwater 2 3 Bronson Coldwater 4 5 Marshall Coldwater H i l l s d a l e Coldwater 3 4 Homer Coldwater 4 2 Sturgis Coldwater 3 6 Marshall Coldwater 4 5 Bronson M Y, W H A D D A L A R G E F O O T ! R i c h i e Barnes, D u a n e Carpenter, a n d D o u g Johnson p l a y three cornered catch a t sophomore practice. FUTURE V A R S I T Y —Firm r o m - - D o u g J o h n s o n , D o r m C a r p e n t e r, C h r i s Q u i c k , J o h n Raap, K . C . McClughen. Second rota— B r a d Wallace. R o g e r F u l l e r, R i c h i e Barnes, L a r r y Parshall, G a i l Ly o n s , B i l l G r i f f i t h , J i m Lyon, Coach Dave �Freshmen Filled F R E S H M A N B A S K E T B A L L T E A M — F i n e rout- - D a v e Faller, L a r r y Elliget, K e n W o r d e n , J o h n L e w i s , H a r r y A l b r i g h t , D o u g S t o u t , M i k e Fadden, D a v e M c K e e , Robert H o l b e n . Second r o w —Coach R o g e r M i t c h e l l , D e n n y D o w n s , J a c k S h e r r i c k , J o h n R o d . i l e r , M i k e C o n n o r, Larry Voorhees, P h i l R y d e r, J o h n H e i n e y, Te r r y Schultz, B o b D i c k . FRESHMAN Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater. Coldwater 4 .51 38 3 36 Bronson Marshall Hillsdale Homer Sturgis 1 5 4 1 3 Coldwater.. .38 Coldwater....39 Coldwater. _35 Marshall Bronso Hillsdale 5 3 4 ColdWater....56 Coldwater 3 2 Homer Sturgi 2 4 A L L H A N D S O N D E C K ! F r m h m a n t e a m h a s scrimmage practice 6 S O R R Y , FELLAS, I T H A S T O G O T H R O U G H T H E O T H E R W A Y T O C O U N T. �I'M N O CRETHT UTHER, ARE YOU? The varsity cheerleadem ham u p a bi-weekly H i t i t ! Everybody yell! Other than rooting the team t o victory, the cheerleaders were engaged i n sponsoring dances and pep assemblies. They also supported the March o f Dimes by passing a white bed sheet around at a basketball game f o r contributions. LOOK, M A , N O HANDS! T h i s year's Reserve cheerleaders are, To p : Linda Hazzard, Linda Hosek, B a r b Annear, Sharon Gorecki, Barb LET'S GO, FIGHT, W I N ! Varsity cheerleaders are Skip Bobier, Cheryl Bodie, Darlene Gottschalk, Janet LeWis, captain Penny Larson and �W R E S T L I N G T E A M - 1 , , , n n , 1 3 5 1 0 c V a n Wa g n c t , M i l o : Wa t s o n , Ve n e N u t t , D u a n e Ta y l o r, D a v e E r t s , G e n e Nickerson, D a r y l Shnery. Second r o u — C o a c h Wa y n e K e l l o g g , Te r r y H e n i o n , D i c k Seiner, G o r d o n Kreager, R o y B r e g g , P h i l Te e t e r, B i l l P e r r y, C h r i s Stilcas I ' L L T E A C H Y O U T H E S P L I T S I F I T TA K E S A M O N T H . G e n e Nickerson and Ve r n o n Va n W h y o f Sturgis grapple. Attendance and enthusiasm increased this year a t t h e wrestling matches a s s t u d e n t s gritted their teeth along w i t h the Coldwater grapplers. T h i s year five added strength t o the team. Although t h e season was o n l y moderately successful, Coach Wa y n e K e l l o g g expected three seniors, Ve n e ,Nutt, P h i l Teeter a n d Roy Bregg, to place on the regionals. SCORE Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Dowagia Adrian Sturgi Charlotte Bronso Lakevie Bronso �A T I S K E T, K E T, A G R E E N A N D Y E L L O W TSETSE SNAKE! D a r y l S h i e r y gets best o f his opponent. ITS M Y CANDY!! Roy Bregg makos his opponent wish he hadn't come. O H L O O K ! THERE'S A POISON TSETSE S N A K E ! E d Paul a n d Dave Rots b a t t l e a t wrestling practice. �Tennis Reorganization TENNIS LETTERNII \ I — B o b Russell, S t e , P I , Cochrane. S e c o n d I ardson, C o a c h E d G u s t a l w n . Steve Pierce s h o w s determination a s lenges his tennis opponent. Another p o i n t i s added t o Colewatees score as sons makes a g o o d r e t u r n 72 J e f f Gates prepares f o r a tough match. �More Twin SCHEDULE April 1 9 Marshall at Coldwater April 2 4 Coldwater at Albion May 2 7 Coldwater at Sturgis May 1 May 3 Coldwater at Marshall May 8 Three Rivers at Coldwater May 1 0 Albion at Coldwater May 1 2 Twin Valley Meets at Sturgis May 1 5 April 2 5 - 2 6 Hillsdale at Coldwater The scheduling o f matches f o r the Tw i n Valley tennis teams was r e -organized this year. Instead o f the usual eight matches, t h e teams played between twelve and fourteen. Championship i s n o w based u p o n t h e team's total points f r o m b o t h league matches a n d f i n a l tournament. I n the past, the top squad was tirely o n the tournament performance. A s a result, all league schools played one another. New uniforms and sweat clothes were incentive to the already sharp competition among Coldwater at Hillsdale Tennis Regional TENNIS TEAM—Firm row—Larry Neitzert, Larry Yoder, Larry Knapp, Roger Fuller, Gordon Kreiger, D o n Hinson, Bruce Cranham. Second row—Eric Moore, Pat Mahaffey, Dennis Gates, B i l l Lincoln, 7 �Golf Team The usual eighteen-hole g o l f match was replaced b y a greater number of nineBob Shedd and Steve Wettle, who were expected t o do a good job, were back this year. T h e Freshman Class offered two boys who were also a great help—Sam Shaw and Te r r y Schultz Expecting t o have f o u r people score i n t h e l o w SO's, Coach St. A u b i n anticipated a better season this year than i n the past. Whoa thete, Steve! Just get the ball out of the trap—not the Jeff Harwell uses the nine iron to get his ball just on the �To More Nine- GOLF TEAM—First row—Torn Whittaker, Craig Wood, Jeff Hartnell, Brad Wire, Bob Shedd. Second row—Dave Strong, John Starr, Tom Anderson, Lloyd Green, Terry Schultz, SCHEDULE April 1 9 M a r s h a l l at Coldwater April 2 4 C o l d w a t e r at Albion April 2 7 May C o l d w a t e r at Sturgis 1 H i l l s d a l e at Coldwater May 3 C o l d w a t e r at Marshall May 8 T h r e e Rivers at Coldwater May 1 2 T w i n Valley at Sturgis May 1 5 C o l d w a t e r at Hillsdale May 1 8 - 1 9 G o l f Regional OACH DAVE OF. AILBIN Looks like it's going in! Jeff Hartsell watches intently as carefully hits �Baseball Starts Baseball finally moved to the good ole summer- r e c t i o n o f the State Athletic Director. N o t time. I n order to relieve the pressure of spring sports t h i s allow time f o r more games ( 2 0 league games and provide better weather conditions, the Tw i n Vol. w e r e played instead o f 7 ) b u t as a result students ley baseball season d i d n o t open u n t i l M a y 1 . w e r e able t o participate i n more than o n e spring This change was a n experiment under the d i - s p o r t . CATCH 2, 3 —TOUCH 2, 3. Les Waldron gets cedure MY BASEBALL WON'T COME ny Speaker tries to strike another man out. 76 �LET E R G O , M Y B I G T O U G H F O E , invites George Hosyk A LITTLE T O T H E LEFT—NOW U P —A B I T T O T H E R I G H T — M e l B u d d poses f o r a p i t c h — u r e . VA R S I T Y B A S E B A L L — F i r , e o — R a n d y M c N i t t , J o h n Te e t e r. P a u l Cosgrose. R o g e r F u l l e r, R i c h i e Barnes, D o u g Johnson. Serond r o w —Coach G e r a l d We a v e r, L e s Wa l d r o n , G e o r g e H o s e k , D a n n y Speaker, M e l Budd, M i k e Pfost, Coach Pat Lowe. 7 �Reserves Have RESERVE BASEBALL—Firrt row—Byron VanWagner, Bob Dick, Harty Albright, Phil Ryder, Dick Tackett, Doug Stout, Larry Lincoln, John Lewis, Bob Curtiss, Bill Burritt. Second row—Steve Rathbun, John Heiney, Mike Connor, Martin Olds, John Rodesiler, Ken Worden, Ron Curtiss, Larry Elliget, James Kugler. Third row—Dave Faller, John Iffland, Duane Downs, Sans Shaw, To m Kolassa, Piere Dcerr, To m Myers, Richard Norton, Barry Clark. Fourth row—Jerry Pelmear, Doug Wilkins, David Weaver, Doug Gallup, Mike Eck, David McKee, Tim Crary, Mike Marothy, Under the new uling program for baseball, ball began practice May 1 and six-game season by June 5. The short time, however, is the Connie Mack program ing the The keen interest in this sulted in a large turn-out for It was then carefully cut to eighteen team DO YOU EVER GET THE FEELING YOU'RE BEING FOLLOWED? 7 �Recreation Room, A OOPS, H I T I T T O O H A R D ! J o h n Woods attempts t o s l a m t h e b a l l b a c k across the table. HOPE I T S H A R D B O I L E D ! D a r y l P a v e l k o stares intently at the ball. One o f the busiest spots during lunch time is the recreation room. I t is amazing how some students age to eat a king-sized lunch and still play plenty o f ping pony and shuffle board i n a thirty-minute dents stand guard or ly f o r a chance t o r i d themselves o f the fiery energy which must dued during the long hours WHO T O O K M Y PING-PONG PA D D L E ? M r . Roger M i t c h e l l provides noon- t i m e s toughest competition i n p i n g pong. IF T H E D I S C S A R E M I S S I N G , W E USE T E X T B O O K S . M a r t i n Inde, dall and Chuck Stokes enjoy a relaxing game of shuffle board before returning t o mines." 7 �Springti Brings W H O T U R N E D OFF T H E CROCK. IN G R A V I T Y ! Randy proves h i s s k i l l a t p o l e va u l ti n g . i k t r i I • awn SIM , ' COACH i fl.'4Y n BLOOD m T I R t E D ! M i k e d �R U N N I N G T H L 8 8 0 t h . year w e r e J i m Eck, R a y JO r I . BOTTOMS U P ! T I M E F O R T H E F O U R -LEGGED RACE. Coach Pete Sangalli assists R a t Bentley. 8 �C CLUB—First row—Coach Floyd Eby, John Cochrane, Dave Erts, Ray Bentley, Darrel Sob/cry. Second rote--Jim Eck, Bruce Wood, Dan Speaker, Bob Russell, John Teeter, Steve Pierce. Third row—Doug Miller, Roy Bregg, George Hosek, Phil Teeter, Fred Tucker. Fourth row—Gale Lyons, Duane Taylor, Mike Stanfill, Bob Wilcox, Dave Richardson, Top Athletes Are "C" To promote better athletics and to have better facilities i s the aim of the Varsity "C" Club. In order to become a member, a boy must be a varsity letter winner and abide by the training Building floats, and selling refreshments are raising activities of the club. The profit is used for athletic 8 EASY, BOYS, IT'S A NEW CHAIR!! C Club Officers use muscle reaction to lift Adviser Floyd Eby. Left to right—Phil Teeter, John Teeter, Bob Speaker, and �G A A G I R L S — F i r , r o w — L . Hazzard, B . B o b e r, J . Lewis. S. George, Y . Ferguson, S. M u r p h y, M . Nivison, S. Wo l f e , S. Vaughan, A. Harris. Second r o w — L . Barry, L . Tackett, R . Senker, M . McKinley, J . Bowditch, J . Bowditch, J . Harbaugh, K . Gochenour, N . W o r d . , G . Swan. T h i r d rotc—C. Culy, L. Simmons, B . Hosek, J. Pennington, L . W i l s o n , C . Rayborn, C . Schimke, L . Lindsay, G . Keel, K . Stanley, L . Fauver, V. Grove, S. Rock, S. Errs, S. Bail. Fourth r o u . - - S . Chatfield, S . Chenoweth, D . D i c k , T . Herman, S. Myers, V. Acock, K . Burch, J. Hench, S. LaBelle, D . Mitchell. h t . Snyder, D . D e r t . F i f t h rotc—S. McLaughlin, L . Forts, K. D a y , M . S n o w, B . Cranham, C . N o b l i t , S . S e i l e r, C . Swanson, V . Schmidt, M . Shustrom, S . Davidson, P. Gooch, S . Smith. Sixth r o w —S. Gorecki, S . McPherson, A . Enos, M . Enos, S . Raymond, C . Meyers, J . Branch, G . Gottschalk, M . Bobier, J . C a l . varuso, S. Worden, N . Fry. G.A.A. O F F I C E R S - 1 t h , Nfarilyn Vo n W y k , adviser; Judi Bowditch; Sally George- Beth Bryan and Suzi Kerr. �Girls' Athletic t..3A GIRLS—First rou—S. Kerr, B. Bryan, S. Wilson, J. Daily, J. Schhoke, S. Buchanan, S. Guy, D. Reasoner, G. 13.Annear. Second row---R. Keel, L. Easterday, S. Gottschalk, S. Paddock, B. McGray, S. Treat, P. Clark, C. Sanders, D . Belote, J. Walker, P. Weakly. Third row— P. Morrison, D. Quinting, J. Derrickson, D. Houston, J. Pease, P. Chapman, B. Bent, A . Foss, S. Keith, K . Watson, S. Dense!. Fourth row—L. Stidcney, M . Livermore, S. Lockwood, B . Knowles, S. Lonsbury, L . Lonsbury, D . Harrington, J. Stheidler, I. Robinson, L. Treat, L. Hosek. Fifth row—D. Corey, M. VanAken, M. Andras, D. Volkner, L. Anderson, K. Mason, G. Burke, C. Cook, P. Stansel, L. Hoffman, M . Williams. Sixth rota—M. Scheidler, G. McPherson, D. Hawley, S. Fletcher, B. Monroe, M. Chapman, C. Crabtree, A. Wilson, P. King, J. Reese, "And i t ' s a basket!" cheered t h e G A A g i r l s coached by M r. Peter Sangalli during the basketball game between the A l u m n i and the G A A members. Even though spirit ran h i g h f o r t h e girls, perienced Alumni, coached by M r. David St. Aubin, unquestionably took the victory, 14-5. This was only one o f the many activities during the past year. Added t o t h e long list o f sports offered this year were archery and swimming. Other t h a n sports, money-making projects kept the G A A busy. T h e Halloween f l o a t , Grandma's D a y, " t o o k second, prize i n t h e annual Halloween parade. Sponsoring dances a n d selling sweatshirts were other fund-raisers. 8 �Loses To WILLIAM TELL'S A I M FOR APPLES. D i a n e bara H e r m a n , D i a n e Q u i n t i n g , and L o u i s e L i n d s e y d e m o n s t r a t e their c u p i d capers. T H E R I C K E T S SISTERS W H O LOST T H E I R V I T A M I N C. G A A girls w e r e s o p r o u d o f t h e i r n e w sweatshirts t h e y c o u l d n ' t w a i t t o wear them. Sandy Chatfield, Kendra D a y, Darlene D a y, Martha Va n Aken, Saris K e r r, Sarah Pam Chapman. 85 ��A C A ID / V \ I C S She's digging for her long While classes and This loss of time won't help her grade Just give her frozen feet. 8 �f‘camiiimi4Gelr 4 7 * . • MR. E. BYRON THOMAS, Superintendent Mr. Thomas is "going on t o greener pastures.- s e r v e d as H i g h School Principal from 1944 to 1948. After eighteen years o f service t o t h e Coldwater A l s o he acted as the Associate Superintendent during Community Schools, h e has resigned his position t o 1 9 4 8 . H e became Superintendent o f Schools i n July become t h e Educational Director o f t h e Michigan o f 1948 and served i n this capacity u n t i l June 30, Retail Association. 1 9 6 2 . Coming to Coldwater July 1, 1944, M r. Thomas 8 �BOARD O F E D U C A T I O N TA R I E S —Sexed—Mrs. M u r i e l W i g e n t , Superintendent's Secretary a n d Assistant Board Secretary a n d Tr e a s u r e r. S t a n d ing—Pat Sistanish a n d L u c y W i t h e y , clerks. MR. A X N E R O L S O N , Administrative Assistant �MR M B E \ . School B o a r d meeting ary I t at of E d u c a t i o n Buildin ��MR. V I M E N T, T H A T \.1 A , A P R E T 1 , t ; b : o t Y O U T H A T O N E L A S T W E E K . D a n n y Speaker g o , h y l p t r u e M r . OH, B O Y ! M Y ' M A D M A G A Z I N E LY C O M E M r . H o l c o m b e sorts t h e school m a i l . "Shhh—futures a r e being planned!'' G i v i n g i n f o r m a t i o n , and frequent conferences. I n addition, advice t o students w i t h questions about their futures t h e department works t o strengthen student-faculty is the major task o f the Guidance Department. H e l p r e l a t i o n s . is given i n t h e f o r m o f various tests, valuable j o b MR. H O W A R D H O L C O M B E Assistant Principal, B A . , B e l o i t College; E d . M . , U n i v. of I l l i n o i s National H o n o r A d v i s e r, K e y C l u b Adviser MR. J A M E S L . V I N C E N T Guidance Counselor A.B., K a l a m a z o o C o l l e g e : M A . . Western M i c h i g a n Student Commission Adviser �DOES THIS HAVE OF Melvett Park charges a book to Larry MRS. D E U A MITCHELL Libraria BS., Olivet Co.adviser of Cardind To meet t h e N o r t h Central ards, t h e Coldwater H i g h School Library creased i n size t o t h e point o f is the first time the library has met the standards LLEHCTIMALLED! A r e you sure i t s a country? M r s . Mitchell searches f o r a government assignment—only t o find i t i s spelled Government class sweats over foreign policy auignment �Exercise y o u r eyeballs. Come use t h e n e w reading machine! M a n y creased their reading rate and raised their percentage prehension by using this new machine Teachers o f the English Department k e p t folders o f every student's w o r k so that their literary progress c o u l d be studied. W r i t i n g w a s heavily stressed and fort was made to l i f t student's interest i n reading. MRS. I R E N E BYERS English B.A., Indiana State Teachers College and Pennsylvania State U n i v. THIS I S T H E S C A R W H E R E M Y N E I G H B O R B I T M Y D O G . Steve Rathbun gives a demonstration speech o n h o w t o clip a d o g f o r s h o w. MISS P H Y L L I S C O S C A R E L LY English, Speech, Dramatics A.B., Siena Heights College Jr. and Sr. Play Director �MRS. ANNE HAYES Englis BA., Hillsdale English Dept. Chairman, Freshman Class Adviser MRS. NANCY English, B.S., Central Mirror Adviser, Cardinal Chatter A d v i u r MR. ELWOOD English, B.A., Univ. of Florida and Univ ALL I W A N T FOR CHRISTMAS IS M Y BIG BLACK BOOT. carelly's dramatics class present a �MR. ADAM German, History BA., Western MRS. ETHEL HAWLEY Lati BA., Morningsicle B-uno, N -tees, G -dos—Bingo! Combined w i t h learning, the game o f bingo was very effective i n the this year. N o t one student can admit that h e doesn't know his bingo. Other aids have also been used i n the ment such as recordings and singing. These devices provide color t o the usual routine o f declining and conjugating. Sing And 9 �MR. JESSE MEJIA Spanish, A.B., Indiana Spanish CLOCKWATCHERS! Mrs. Hawley, Jon Steffey and To m Henson puzzle over a sun WANT T O HEAR W H AT W E JUST TAPED? Doug Hess and Mr. Mejia study Spanish with the THEY D I D THIS TO FILM SPARTACUS? Jim Barber, Mel Budd, Jim Van Why and Chris Quick fight a war and �FM C O M I N G , J A N E ! D o u g M i l l e r a n d Coach K e l l o g g t i m 0 rh o h o , r r v r r r c l a , d u r i n g t h e i r obstacle course. Physical Fitness MISS M A R I L Y N V A N W Y K Physical Education B.S., Central Michigan G A A Adviser, Cheerleaders' Adviser MR, W A Y N E K E L L O G G Physical Education B.S., M i c h i g a n State Coach 98 �OVERALLS ! A R E YOU S U R E W E R E IN T H E R I G H T LOCKER R O O M ? A n me Fairy arid vance dress a f t e r g y m class Thirteen seconds? Yo u ' r e a slob! Physical were given three times d u r i n g t h e year t o determine t h e physical progress of students. Physical education strengthens students physically a n d leaves them with enjoyable recreational skills f o r their future spare time. H E Y, I T S N A I L E D D O W N . Sharon B a i l i s timed d u r i n g a shuttle r u n . ARE Y O U S U R E T H I S I S G O O D FOR T H E H I C C U P S ? Melvetta Parker and Shirley H i l l s d o s i t ups. �GIVE M E M EA N I C K E L O R Y O U C A N ' T SEI, H E R A G A I N . M r. L o p e z checks E d Robey's vision. W H E N I PRESS T H I S B U T T O N , Y O U R F O O T W I L L Ed R o b e y q u i e t l y i n f o r m s F r e d C u l y. In o n e short year, m a n y n e w drivers r o a r o n t o t h e highways as a result o f t h e D r i v e r Education Department here at CHS. After learning the basic techniques and safety rules i n the classrooms, students face t h e real challenge o f actual driving. A f t e r t h e many confidence-building students are ready t o obtain their MR. E M I L LOPEZ D r i v e r Education I T H I N K I H I T T H E C U R B ! says F r e d C u l y t o C a r o l Schimke �D A N C E B A N D —Fires r o w —Chuck Stokes, M r . W I , C . D a l H a r k . M a r l e n e G o o d w i n , R u s t y Feller, J u d y Sherburne, J i m Roach. Second r o w —Ralph K i m b l e , R e x Smith, M a r t i n Obed, G l o o m McPherson. T h i r d r o w —Raleigh W e i d n e r, Jima C o l e , A n n Enos, T i m C r a n d a l l , D i c k Bowerman. To m Kolassa. MR. D E L W I S E Band B.S., B a l l State Dance Band O H N O T H A T B F L A T I S A D E A D F L Y . R a l e i g h W e i d n e r, M r . Wise, J i m C o l e , To r n R a i l e r j u d g e a challenge. Coldwater's Music Department dents training i n many types o f pression Within t h e categories o f choral strumental music, students may belong t o the Treble Choir, Cardinal Choir, ing or concert band, and the school dance band. The department has increased i n numbers, musical groups, and popularity among the CHS students. T h e y are proud o f the the Department has made. I ' M P L A Y I N G A O N E - H A N D E D S Y M P H O N Y. M r . H o o p i n g a r n e r d i r e c t s Cardinal Choir. MR. D O U G L A S H O O P I N G A R N E R Cardinal Choir, Balladiers, Chorus B.S., M i c h i g a n State Variety Show �MISS DONNA M. DOLAN Typing I , General Business, Clerical Office Practice, Sec. B.A., Westem Michigan MISS DOLAN MUST HAVE YOUR HEAD WILL ACHE TOO I F YOU DON'T SHAPE UP! Why do i t in your head when you can use a machine Business machines, typing I and I I , clerical office practice,. secretarial office business, bookkeeping I and I I , business l a w and stenography I a n d I I prepare students f o r jobs or f u r t h e r business studies. At the same time, these classes able services to the school b y mimeographing and printing all types o f programs and forms. �MR. JOSEPH J. R I C E Stenography, Typing, Business Law, Bookkeeping B.S., M A . , Western Michigan School Treasurer 1,000,964, 1,000,865 . . M e l v e t t a P a r k e r, business m a j o r, g r i n d s away a t t h e duplicating machine. I F W E S U B T R A C T A N I C K E L F R O M E A C H B A G . . Janet C a r r, Sarah W o l f e , a n d D e n i s e C o r w i n served a s g r o u p dues counters f o r M r . Rice MISS I L D A P H I L L I P S Typing, Bookkeeping B A . , Central M i c h i g a n Future N u r s e s A d v i s e r, S e n i o r C l a s s A d v i s e r �Projects range f r o m breadboards to weather vanes i n the Industrial Arts Department. B y taking w o o d shop, metal shop, automotive mechanics and mechanical d r a w i n g , a velops numerous manual skills. W h a t knowledge could b e more useful i n future years t h a n k n o w i n g h o w t o fix y o u r MR W I L L I A M S TA N K E Y Power Shop, Drawing, General Metals B.A., Western M i c h i g a n ARE Y O U S U R E T H I S I S A B A T H T U B ? R a l p h K i m b l e a n d Ve n e N u t t bathe i n the shop room sink. MR. E D W A R D G U S TA F S O N Woodworking, General Shop WA., We s t e r n M i c h i g a n Coach, S h o p C l u b A d v i s e r �T H I S P O P C O R N J U S T W O N ' T P O P. L e s l i e Easierday a n d J e r r y L y t l e appear b u s y w h i l e t h e y a r e b e i n g watched b y Giant and H a r o l d Siler work on their project. M r . Stan' I'LL G E T Y O U O U T I N A M I N U T E . Ralph Kimble adjusts t h e points. �Would you care f o r a cup of coffee and a berry chiffon tart? W i t h ing very similar t o this, t h e Homemaking comed parents a n d faculty t o their tea and open house. During the year dents learned various ing f r o m c l o t h i n g construction and fabric study to nutrition and preparation o f f o o d s . F a m i l y Living, open only t o Seniors, gives students the opportunity to openly discuss problems they may face later i n life. MRS. J O S E P H I N E M . B U R A N D T Homemaking I , I I B.S., Pennsylvania State Junior Class A d v i s e r MRS. R O S A B E L B. BALDRIDGE Homemaking I , Family L i v i n g B.S., G e o r g i a S t a t e C o l l e g e f o r Women; M . A . , Columbia U n i v. MR. T H O M A S S A I D T H E S K I R T H E M S M U S T B E T W O I N C H E S L O W E R . M r s . Parks, student teacher, assists Janice Maggart. I W A N T M Y M A Y P O ! L o i s D i t t o n w a i t s h u n g r i l y w h i l e M i s s Couillarcl, student teacher, serves t h e tarts. �Lif H O N E S T, I S A W A R AT A N D I T W A S THIS B I G ! J i l l Sours gives M r . D e n n i s a guided t o u r t h r o u g h th e k i t c h e n d u r i n g Christmas o p e n house. A N D F O R Y O U , M R . D E N N I S , W E H A V E A C U P O F G O AT ' S M I L K . H o m e E r. g i r l s s e m mothers a n d faculty m e m . hers at Christmas time. 1 0 7 �MR. SETON C. Biolog BA., Michigan Hi-Y Adviser MR. BERTRAND F. SIBLEY C o a c Chemistry, A.B., M A . , Eastern Michigan, and University of Michiga Junior Class MR FLOYD EBY Health B.S., M.A.. Athletic Director, Coach, C Everything f r o m frogs and fuselages t o ferrous sulphate rates attention i n t h e Science Department. H e r e students find outlets f o r curiosity i n the study o f physics, aeronautics, practical science, and health. MR. GERALD B. WEAVER Aeronautics, Drafting, BA., M A . , Olivet College, and Cen teal h �YIPFS! I ' V E C R E AT E D A P O I S O N T S E T S E S N A K E . Bruce pletes a n experiment i n chemistry class. I W I S H I H A D N ' T U S E D M Y SHOES F O R ANODES. J u d y Sherburne experiments with the lever. NOSE! Darlene Gottschalk demonstrates t h e gyro. H E Y, H O W D O I G E T T H I S O U T O F M Y N O S E Hinson peer at amoeba slides. �Missiles and mathematics go hand in hand and both have been given increased importance in the last This is evident in the number of students enrolled and changing Because of the need for more college Solid Geometry i s gradually being combined with Plane Geometry. This will eventually allow a whole semester for relatively advanced mathematics. I n Algebra I and II, and General Math, new approaches are being applied in order to give students a dearer perception of the material MRS. G L A D Y S D A V I S Algebra BS., A l b u m College Tr i - H i - Y A d v i s e r, M a t h man W H E N T H E C AT ' S A W A Y , T H E M I C E C U T UP T H E G R A D E 1 3 0 0 K . Students i n WHILE N O O N E IS LOOKING, I L L P U T THIS C H A L K I N T H E ERASER, D a n n y Massey a n d B o b Fenner �MRS. A N N E H . T R E B I L C O C K Geometry, Refresher Math A S , . College of St. Teresa T H AT ' S T H E S T R A N G E S T T H I N G I ' V E E V E R S E E N . T o m Anderson struggles w i t h a proof i n geometry MRS. A R L E T H W A T S O N General Math, Algebra A.B., M . S . , Indiana University Math Club Adviser I lea's math c l a n make German stars f o r Christmas. E l I I L I , 11,,,nomctr,. Scluor ra! M a t h , English B A , Western Michlgan Yearbook Adviser I , �MR. FRANK LOWE American B.S., Hillsdale Coa MR. ROGER MITCHELL Civi B.S., Western Coach, Sophomore MR. OSCAR U. S. History, Economics, me A.B., M.A., University Senior Class I DON'T CARE IF YOUR SISTER D I D RIED, I T S NOT GOING ON M Y BULLETIN BOARD! Carol Noblit infomn MR PETER SANGALLI Government, Rs., Iowa State, Coa �MR. DAVID ST. AUBIN Civic BS., Western Coac From King Tut To "The present is only intelligible i n the light o f t h e past— Tr e n c h . W i t h such a thought i n mind, students gain appreciation of their heritage and a better understanding of t h e i r present. Beginning w i t h Civics i n t h e n i n t h grade, students read, give reports and take notes, notes, notes. B y the time they finish their senior year, students h a v e spanned more than 200 years o f political, social and economic events i n t h e i r studies o f w o r l d history. CAN Y O U SEE M E A L L RIGHT? Coach Sangalli grins amid . A N D I T O O K T H I S O N E FROM T H E SHELL GASOLINE STATION. Glenn Rissman and Sandy Weaver embellish Mr. Lowe's room with �WHAT? NO NOODLES Cafeteria enjoy from the making Left to right—Visiting mother, Mrs. Vincent, Mrs. Babcock, Mrs. Chisa, Mrs. Houbeck, Mrs. Wolcodt, Mrs. Knowles, and Famished Students I'LL MOVE THE SO YOU CAN GET YOUR NOODLE Mr. Axner Olson watchf cye cafeter Teter, LINED U P F O R T H E NOON NOODLE Chisa, Mrs. ria Director, Mrs. Wolcodt, Mrs. Babcock pagse noon �A H A ! I ' V E C A U G H T Y O U W O R K I N G ! Charles Collins points a n accusing finger at Ed Diamond. W i l l i a T H I S m IS H A R D E R T O STEER T H A N I T LOOKS. Hohus wheels t h e m o p buckets �I MUST REMEDY T H E SITUATION A T ONCE! M Y DESK HAS BEEN N E AT FOR A WEEK. Mrs. Anne Hayes was a traveling teacher this year with no set room t o call her own WHY ARE YOU EATING FOR TWO, CHELL' Home Economics open house served pause for teachers OH, W H Y D I D I D O THE TWIST LAST NIGHT. Coach Weaver attempts t o teach i n spite of his apparent difficulty. �D I D N ' T K N O W PEPSI C O U L D D O I T, D I D Y O U ? M r . P a t L o y and M r . R o g e r M i t c h e l l demonstrate extraordinary abilities. WE'RE W A I T I N G F O R F L I E S . J i l l D a i l y teaches M r . D a v e St. A u b i n the correct yoga position. Faculty At MPH, H E M . M r . James V i n c e n t i s t a u g h t i n t h e act I �FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Mary Shustrom; Secretary; Gary Mohr, Treasurer; Linda Simons, Vice President, look for their missing president, These Freshmen have n o w survived one year i n new surroundings. During this year, they have come in contact with new books, new activities, new ideas and new problems. "Think a n d G r o w R i c h " became t h e i r motto and they had much to discuss after reading this book and The U g l y American. M a n y puzzled a t dicament o f Antonio i n The Merchant o f Venire o r at their o w n w h e n they h a d t o choose a speech topic. Now that Y = X l - I - 4 means something tonio is out o f trouble nearly a l l 322 o f them ( t h e largest freshman class y e t ) a r e ready t o b e called Sophomores �Harry R i c h a r Albright A l d r i Thelma S u s a n n Bailey B a l d r i Marshall L a r r y Bentley B i g n e d c h e g e Lois Anderson Te r r y Bannister Linda Bopp l l Donnie Ankney Steven Barnes James R. Boyer Jo A n n Archer Sherry Beer Jo A n n e Branch Barbara Annear Laura Barry Mike Bradley Frosh Class Harry Brooks Burdette B u Roger Broughluan r k e Jad Brown Burritt Susa Buchanan Deahl Bryn Nhkc D Butterworth r le o r P C a t a r v Robert Burch R e r o h n C h e n e y 11 �Suzanne B a r r y Chenoweth C l a r k Martha J a n i c e Closson Betty Clark Bill Combs Roxie Clark Cheryl Cook Patricia Clark Michael Connor They Made Us Read, Connie Cornell Linden C o x Ti m Crandall Ti m Crary Linda C r u m Cheryll C u l v e r AND THIS I S T H E APPLE CORE I F O U N D A T CAPE C A N A V E R A L . D a l e T y s o n g i v e s d e m o n s t r a t i o n speech i n M r s . Scheidler's English Class. 12 Christine C u l y Carol Cummings Sally C l i ff o r d JoAnn Cooper Robert Cline William Corey �Larry Dunn Linda Mike Larry Elliget I WASH M Y UNIFORM I N N E W BLUE CHEER. Mrs. Summit shows a visiting mother the decorations made by the girls. JoAnn Cooper and Cynthia Jackson stand by hiding they forgot to clean up. Robe Curtis Ro Curti Crai Dull r Connie Elliott Marlene Marcia Susan Pa Davenpo Davi Dea Daw Denbroc Mike Linda Rut Dra Denni Dic Robe Dic David Linda Ber Dirsche Piet Doer Denni Down Linda Gary 12 �Freshmen . . Bob Fenner Yvonne Ferguson Jim F i l l m o r e Ron Fillrnore Annie Foley Bruce F r a n k l i n Jerome Frazier Lamar From Carol F r y Nancy F r y Doug Gallup Christine German Fred G e r t h Gretchen Gottschalk Shila Gottschalk Kay G r i n n e l l Vi c k i G r o v e Suzanne G u y Margaret H a m m o n d Mary H a n k i n s Brock H a r r i n g Diana H a r r i n g t o n Alice H a r r i s "Linda Harvey M a x Haynes Linda Hazzard Joyce HearId Lynne H e i m John H e i n e y Lynda H e r r i c k "Think and 122 • �Tonya K n i g h t To m Kolassa Galen K r i s o A W , Y O U C A N T T E L L M E Y O U R K I D S I T S U P A T 5 W E E K S , remarks Coach D a v e St. A u b i n t o M r s . A n n e Hayes, Freshman Class Advisers. James K u g l e r Ronnie H i l l s Sharon H o a g Robert H o l b e n Barbara Hosek Cheryl L a i n g Linda H a l David H u r d John I f f l a n d Cynthia Jackson John L e w i s Fred Johnston Donna K e i t h Gene K e i t h Sandra K e i t h Larry L i n c o l n Ardella K i n g David K i n g Sandra K i n g Jill K i r b y 123 �Mary S a Livermore l l y F r Lockwood To m J o n McClughen M c C r a v e y Dave M i c k e y McKee M c K e e a n k L o o s e l B Lv ualcac re k Chris Lyon Becky MacRae Kay Mason Mike McKay Mary J o McKinley LOOK L I K E Y O U ' R E S T U D Y I N G , M A R C I A , T H E Y ' R E T A K I N G O U R P I C T U R E , S a n d y A d a m s says slyly t o M a r c i a E n o s . Bob D o n a McNall M i l Enola D e l o r Munger M u r 12 l d G a r y L i n d a S i n d a l e r M o f f e t t M o h r M o r r i s M o r r i s o n 1 M o r o t h y e s P e n n y S u e D o n n i e T h o m a s S h i r l e y d o c k M u r f i n M u r p h y M u s s e l m a n �'aq. ac ... I i .....m... • - Nw Sherry Neusbaum David Olney Carol Nickerson Carl Outwater 1 I l r v i e i l i +a- " k Bob Nighswander Sharon Paddock ‘ ; Mary Nivison Duane Paradise Melinda Nolin Dan Parker Richard Norton Cindy Park Jo ()Ids Robert Patch Lynn Paul Daryl Pavelko Roberta Payne Jerry Pelmear Yvonne Perrin Bob P i f e r Bruce P i f e r To n i Provatwe Steven Rathbun Cheryl Raymond Paul Raymond Debbie Reasoner Carol Redding Jan Reese Terry Reese Bernard Richardson Dennis Rinser Gerry Robbins Iva J o Robison John Rodesiler 125 �Karen Rogers Larry Roush Phil Ryder Judy Sager Carolyn Sanders Helen Scantlen Harold Scheidler Judy Scheidler Wa r r e n Scheidler Vi c k i Schmitt Terry Schultz Christine Schuster Valerie Seitler Robin Senker Sam Shaw Jackie Sherburne Jack Sherrick Charles Ferry Margaret Shroyer Mary Shustrom Sharon Siegel Cherry Slier Linda Simons Barbara S m i t h Jill Sours Judy Sours Penne Stansell John S t a r r Chuck Stokes Doug Stout Sam Strong Sarah Strong Gloria Swan Carol Swanson One Year Down — Three 126 �Kandy Sweet Marcia Travis Diane Volkoler Larry Taber Lee Treat Lanny Voorhees Doug W i l k i n s Jean W i l k e n s Pam W i t m y e r Cheri W o l f Sandy W o l f e Betty W o o d Craig W o o d MaybeIle W o o d David W o o d s John W o o d s G Ron Wo o d s Ken W o r d e n Madelyn Y u h l Connie Y u h l Penny Zabonick Dick L i n d a L i n d a J i m B o b Tackett T a c k e t t T a p p e n d e n T a y l o r T r a n a Dale M a r y J o s e p h i n e B y r o n P a t t y Tyson V a n Kampen V a n Nuys V a n Wa g n e r V i c t o r Bob L a n a C a r l t o n R a l e i g h T o m Wa i t e W a l t e r s W e a v e r W e i d n e r W h i t t a k e r �NOT ONLY ARE WE ATHLETIC BUT WERE SMART. Sophomore Class Officers, President Dennis Waters; Vice President Mel Budd; Secretary Charlene Stemen; Treasurer Bob Shedd, pose for The Book o f Job and t h e Rubaiyat o f Omar Khayyam along w i t h other works o f literation gave this year's Sophomores a taste o f the world's great literature. While struggling t h r o u g h t e r m papers, t h e Pythagorean Theorem and English projects, a very high percentage o f Sophomores appeared o n t h e honor roll and participated in athletic activities. After two years in high school, t h e members o f this somewhat exceptional class a r e ready t o b e listed as Juniors. 12 �MIL Deanna AcMoody Linda Barker Jim Boyer Vi c k i Acock Kay Barrows Ken Brewster Judy Albright Judy Bercaw Josephine Brouse Ti Anderson Marilyn Bohier Mel Budd Dick S h a r o n J i m Atkinson B a i l B a r b e r Larry J u d i A r l e n e Booher B o w d i t c h B o w e r m a n Dan K a r e n M i k e Runge B u r c h B u r n s YES, I N D E E D , T H I S I S B E N HUR'S L E P E R C O L O N Y, Connell explains t o Sue LaBelle. These were t h e i r projects i n M r s . Goodreau's English class. A Nancy C a r o l F Burns B u r r o w s r e d B u t t e r f i e l d Charlotte Button Beverly Buys LaVerne Buys Larry Casey 1 2 9 �Sophomore Year Janic Chenowe Bar Cranha San Dens Sharo Cas Sharily Crabtre Tim Denni To Chenowe Fre Cul Jo Ann Derrickso Surett Clin Sta Cuthbe Dian Dic Joh Cochra Fre Davenpo Loi Ditto Larr Collin Su.n Davidso Terr Dot 2 N CA - - f l i : t Bob S h a r Edwards E r Russel K e n n Feller F e r g 13 o r e u n s t h s o n . 1 0 1 1 46' Jan Fairchil Davi Ferri Alan D o u g Faint F e e Mike G e o r g e Fillmore F i n c h a m Pa Cosgro Jud Denni Dic Downe r y �Work Than Margar Fish Marlen Goodwi Jud Gwin Dav Flande Sharo Gorec Bill Harma Stev Frale Bill Griffith Ros Hartsoc Christin Gag Terr Grohals Mar Hebne Denni Gate Denni Gthne Jan Hensc Sharon Doug Jon Don Jean Hoist Janet WHO'S T H A T ING I N M Y EAR? says Kay Berkey to Carlton Ro Gian Glori Gart Tom Henso P Gooch ' Nanc Gus Bat Herma �C Linda Hosek Judy Kelly Patricia D r e n d a Houghton H o u s t o n Ralph R o g e r Kimble K i m b l e Bill Hurd Mike King Martin 'ride Gary Knapp Gatlin Keel Larry Knapp Gordon Kreager Bob Kubiac Sue LaBelle Cherie L a i n g Richard Lensky Bernadette L i c h t Bernadine L i c h t Lana Lindsay Louise Lindsey Cheryl Lonsbury Louise Lonsbury Rosemary L o o p Violet L o o p Kenny Loose Jim Ly o n Bob Ly t l e Norma Macklin Janice Ntaggart Pat Mahaffey Andy Maloney I 32 Mary Beth Keeslar Bonnie Knowles �HAS A N Y O N E S E E N M Y CLASSES? S o p h o m o r e C l a s s A d v i s e r s are M r s . A n n e T r e b i l c o c k a n d M r . Roger M i t c h e l l . • - Dick Martinson Dianne Mitchell re • K. C. M i k e P e t e r McClughen M c C o n n e l l M c C o n n e l l Marilyn D e a n B o b Mitchell M o o r e M o r r i s Connie Medlock Starr Mowrey Sandy McPherson Pat Morrison A Raymond S u e J o h n Myer M y e r s M y n h i e Sheryl M i c k e y R o s e t t a Olney O s b o r n e O t i s R r u t h L a r r N e a r p a s s N e i t J i m S a n d P a r k s P a t t e y z e r y r s o g i v e Cecelia Miller Lanita Murdock 4 D i a n e G e n e t N o r t o n N u t t M a r c B i l l n F r a m e P e r r y 13 �Judy L o l a Pennington P i e r c e Dan G a l e Rial R i c h a r d s o n Ken V i r g i Pierucki P o Ed S h a r Robey R u n i a p e o n d y 1 lo R a a p C u r t i s S a g e r T R B e S o n i E s t h e r e s l e r R e p p e r t r n a d e t t e R o y a n d e r s S c h a e f f e r Duane Scheidler Janice Schimke Jim Schray Mary Schwartz Chris Sellers Keith Shafer 13,6 Shedd Harold S u l u Joe Sindell Shirley Skinner I F O U R F A C U L T Y W O U L D O N L Y W I S E -UP O N T H E L AT E S T D I S C I P L I N E M E T H O D S , D a v e K i n g demonstrates h o w t o t r a i n a d o g , p l a y e d b y Terry Bannister. Who 134 �r . Sandra J o y Slack S m Kay J o Stanley S t e c e i t h n C f f e y G h a r S a r l S t a y L Snyder p e n e m e n a r r y M i k a uSnyder l d i Pat D u a n e S w a n e y T e m p l e s n P e g r Hel i M i k eStanfill s c i l l Wager a Brad Wa l l a c e Dennis Wa t e r s Kay W a t s o n M i k e Wa t s o n Steve Wa t t l e Dennis W i l l i a m s Myra W i l i a r n s John W i l s o n Lynda W i l s o n Cleo W i n g W i I la W o o d s Stanley Va n Blarcorn Jim Va n W h y Larry Yo d e r Junior Zabonick Dennis Z i m m e r m a n World Literature — 135 �"DON'T REALLY SWING ME, OR r u . THROW UP," warns Junior Class Secretary Mary Sager to Diana Sulker, Treasurer. President John Teeter holds the chains for Dignified Blowing up the chemistry lab, trying to analyze THE SCARLET LETTER and M O B Y D I C K , labing the various examinations necessary f o r college entrance or scholarships, and preparing f o r the Junior-Senior Prom are all part of the exciting life of the 13 J u n i o r Class. With the aid of their class advisers, M r. S i b l e y and Mrs. Burandt, the class decorated the gym f o r the Homecoming Dance which proved to be just a s much fun as work. �Lois Abramson Betty A d a m s James A i k e n Wilson A i k e n Anita A l l e n Jan Anderson -0.41n ... • • ^ . . . : 2 1 A Marcia A n d r a s ri . I Bailey 0, . Richie Barnes I F Y O U D O N ' T M I N D , M R . S I B L E Y, W E L L B U Y O U R F L O U R ! Class A d v i s e r s a r e Mrs. Josephine B u r a n d t a n d M r . B e r t r a n d Sibley. Bruce B a r r y e r i - - . l l i Successful Ila Bates Te r r y Bennett Barbara B e n t Kay Berkey Roger Berry Judy E k e .... / 137 �Dorothy B i d w e l l Gene Blanchard Cheryl B o d i e Dick Bowerman Jerry Boyer Clarabelle Brouse Beth Bryan Ned Burke Dorothy B u r n w o r t h I THOUGHT Y O U SAID HIS BODY W O U L D F L O AT ! E r i c M o o r e a n d K a y Berkey lean o v e r t h e bridge. Rhea Burritt Sandi Chatfield Darlene Day Glenn Byers Janice Clark Kendra Day Maxine Callahan Jim Cole Bruce Cranham Judy Calvaruso Hugh Cook Dan Dean Duane Carpenter Dianne Corey Norman Den Janet Carr Ruth Cox Danny Ditton Pam Chapman Leslie Easterday �Ann H o w a r d T e r r y S h a r o n Enos F a i r c h i l d F i s k F o r r i s t e r Pat J e f f S a l l y S u e Gallop G a t e s G i l l e s p i e G o s s Re Harris Chuck Hilton Doug Johnson Su Harris Janice Hoag Lennah Johnson Jeff Hartnell Carol Honeywell Jim Karpen Diane Hawley Sharon Howland Robin Keel Allison Frankhauser Darlene Gottschalk Larry Haller Melanie From Sandy Gottschalk Dorothy Harpham Shirley D e n n i s Hunker J a q u e s Susan E i l e e n Kerr K i n g Roger Fuller Jackie Grigg Terry Harrington K a r e n J o h n s J a c k K i s t e l I 39 �f i l l / AIWA-17 i l i k . / t i l 7 Z ---> P • et " . .21, 4, . . . — 7 Gary R o n n i e N a n c LaBelle L a m b e r s o n L a r a Mary A n n e P a t B a r b Loomis L o t h a m e r L u k a Carol D a n n y D o n Mancini M a s s e y M c K y J a c b e e L a G a r c e k L J a n e e M c k i e B i u g h t o n L l e R i c y o n L e a n R L a u g h l i n l l R o b i n c o l n L i h a r d J e y o n L y o n D i M c L a u g h l i n e r t n c o . T Y t l c k M c N a L a r l n L i n M a r M a R a n a l l M c e r d r n d N y s a y y Ann n y i t t Junior I D R E A M E D I W A S F L O AT I N G O N A RAFT W I T H M Y O L D M A I D C A R D S . Chick W o o d w a r d , S u s a n M u l c h a h e y, C a r o l Schimke a n d K e n Parsons p l a y cards a t C o l d . water L a k e . 14 �Barry Albert Miller Dick Miller Marcia Miller Linda Moffett Bonnie Eric Susie Pat Carol Jean Sue Rex Leonard Genc Gets Expensive — Ring, Carol Noblit David Noel Toni Olds Larry Ken . Jerry Ed Janet Stanley Sue 4 1 8 4 ) . Dawn Sue Bill Sharon Jerry 14 �J lib Wendel N a n c y G l Reese R i c h a r d s o n Peggy D i c k R Scheidler S h i l l i n g S Larry M i l t o n M Smith S m i t h S e n n J R i s s m a n e x D i c h u m a n a r y B n o w S i m M a r y G e n e R o a c h S a g e r a n a J o h n S c hKaSctherni e m i S o a k e r S h e r m a n S h e r m a n i l l E d J i m M n y d e r S n y d e r S n y d e r Marci Md a lr S h i i a r S n y l ei n r i e r y y d e r It Takes Eleven Years Mildre Shroy Larr Sto Dian Some Dan Sund Car Sou Ro Taylo Caroly Sour Joh Teet Gre Speak Re That Dav Sperhe Elle Throo Phylli Stem Teres Tompkin �Don Towne Linda Max Martha Van Akan Janet Van Mike Van Elroy Van Nays Dennis Van Sarah Dolly r Dona Walker Harold Walker Lloyd Walrack Pat Bill Sondra Linda To Make Doug Larry Wilkinson Chuck Williams JoAnn Williams Brad Wire Jack Wiser Joyce Withey Janice Wolfe Barry Charles Janette Wort. Judy Young 14 �College Conscious WERE DONATING A NEW BED TO THE CLINIC. Martin Obed, president; Carolyn Clark, vice president; secretary; and Carol Rayborn, treasurer; compose the senior The long awaited day so important i n our lives has come and gone. O n l y a moment ago w e were seniors, yet now w e stand o n the threshold o f our lives. I t is exciting t o finally be able t o own paths in life. Ye t i t can be lonely, too, when we realized that our high school days w i l l only ories from now on. We have many memories, however, such as the birthday parties and " p o t luck" lunches i n 14 teria. I t would be hard to forget scrubbing sion stand i n freezing weather and working on possible" trig problems. Macbeth gave us a hard time, along w i t h College Boards. Black was " t h e " color for Friday the 13th, and wide ties were in fashion on several Thursdays. Cramming became a popular sport —especially i n case o f emergencies, such as prise" government quizzes. W e , t h e class o f 1962, have had a �Prepare For Wanda Baldwin Dick Boston john Ahcl Sue Acock Gerry Albright Ray Bentley Larry Bible Martla Bobler Joyce Bowditch Claudia Boyer Bob Branch 14 �R y Bregg Penny Brooks Debris Brown Ruth Burrat It Was Fun Carolyn Clark Leon Clearwater I DON'T K N O W V'HA'l T H E M EITHER. 14 l i l y A R E . IR_ T I C A N ' T G E T R I D O F �Ralph Clifford Joyce C o e While THE N E X T T I M E Y O U S H AV E O F F B R O W, D O N ' T C O M E R U N N I N G T O M E ! P a t t y Soule assists Kathy Ta r t before the senior play. ifitAi Terry Cooney Polly Curtiss Marcia Corson Jill Daily Denise Corwin Jim Davenport David Cranharn Barry Dean �Jon Dingman Dave Erts Z/L[ 1 Evelyn Doudt Phil Fair Li u r III I i t u Jim Eck Sharon Fenner / / L Sharon Elliott Susan Fletcher A Macbet HSININISI, D O E S N ' T T H I S S E N I O R C L A S S L O O K L I K E A N I C E O N E ! S e n i o r Class A d . risers, Oscar Renshaw and I l d a Philips, admire t h e " b r i g h t and s h i n i n g - class. 14 �Carolyn K. Roger Judy Chuck Killed Duncan And Alan Carolyn Loyd Warna 14 �Del Hawk Jessie Harbaugh Terry Henion Ann Harris R a y Hart Dee Ann Henneghan A n n e t t e Henson No More Locker Susie Herman Forrest Hiatt Shirley Hills �Phyllis K i n g Charles K n a p p H E Y, S O A P Y, W H A T ' S T H I S I H E A R A B O U T A F R I C A ! Carol SchinIke, Joyce Coe, Sharon Parrish a n d Judy Reese chase G . Mennen W i l l i a m s across t h e nation b y phone t o find information on A f r i c a f o r a Dave K n a p p Danny Knauss David Kugler Penny Larson 15 �Sandy Lincoln Doug Macklin State And U. OF Harold Ken Morris 15 David McKay Bruce Murdock Gloria McPherson Eugene Murdock Doug Miller Tom Musser �,, Nr 1 4 1 1 ir'* Joe Norton Choice • Vene Nutt Sally Paradine Martin Obed Melvetta Parker Gary Olney Sharon Parrish I 1.414 11 9 \ V I I 4'OtI1411 ' 1 . , -. . ‘,117•F - -,7,- s e , - -I11I J i At 1 AREN'T WE NEAT! Senior government students work on foreign policy assignments in the library. 15 �Mike Pfost J o h n Phipps Steve Pierce Seniors Patricia Peiffer Diane Quinting Bob Rainsey C a r o l Rayborn Judy R c i c Steven Rial I i a l g i b t a a k erdilk."'s.ireti a - MRS. S C H E I D L E R , G E T O U T O F T H A T T R U E ' ( . 11 m i I t . work session. 15 �Dave Richardson Kolmso R u d y Bob Russell Ugly Fib a Sadjadi Irma Scheidler Connie Saputo Carol Schimke NEVER LET Y O U R LEFT FOOT K N O W W H E R E Y O U R R I G H T F O O T I S G O I N G . J o h n Te e t e r a n d R a n d y M c N i t t model t h e i r new clothes. 15 �S E N I O R G A N G S M E E T F O R A R U M B L E I N P H Y S I C S C I ASS S t u d e r , n , I l g t h o f a sacuuln College Preps Judy Sherburne P I I I h s Slack Daryl Shiery Sc, S m i t h �& Shirley Wickham Stratto Dave Demandin Kathy Tarr Phil Teeter Stevie Treat Fred Tucker Pat Danny Speaker Lois Stickney 15 �I Russell Waite Sharyl Walters S u e Janet Walker Les Waldron Ann Waltz Nancy Warner Of All Our Activities, Terry 15 Jhn B o AA b Wilcox �1st ' T W E R E N O T R E A D Y F O R T H E G O V E R N M E N T Q i • . i n g a l l i drags B o b W i l c o x a n d M e r r y E l l e n Will Be Treasured Nie Steve Williams Arlene Wilson Susan Wilson Sarah W o l f 15 �Joan Wolfe Bruce Wood Nancy Warden Sandra Worden WERE PROUD OF OUR FINGER PAINTING. Phd Teeter, Jim Keyes, Dave Strong, George Hosek and Steve Pierce pause to appreciate �SENIOR �Seniors Receive REX Valedictorian 16 �l i m p s n o o l a n t o .1.14ual S u i s s m • T t e p o o g A p n j `..!qoyi ep.iew .a,tu!tps p N e j x a a — m o • puo/as 'aaJoao A l p s 'asaau Spnf 'tpinarsog a l 4 o f 'aulncpays A p n f ' h a u v p s s!01—a3o4 d c a uoPoMnIt'S ' H A L I C I A A 0 g 3 ) A 0 i �DAR GIRL JOYCE BOWDITCH qr - f f f i l i NATIONAL HONOR Sally George and 16 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Judy Sherburne, Joyce Bowditch, Lois Stickney and Rex Smith. �1962 National Marda Bobier Susan Fletcher Janice Sally Gillespie Judy Goodwin Susie Herman Gary LaBelle Dick McNall Rand E. McNitt Gloria McPherson Susan Mulchahey Ken Janet Carol Rayborn Sharon Jim Judy Marcia Scheidler Kathy Ta r r Arlene Wilson B A U S C H A N D L O M B SCIENCE A W A R D Chuck Gottschalk Q U I L L A N D S C R O L L - -Denise C o r w i n . D a s e S t r o n g . S a l l y George, Marda Bother, Judy G o o d w i n 16 �CARRIE K E M P S T E R BUSINESS A W A R D Joyce BowdOch �uoanls p v q s I N A T I L S SS3NIS11EI ONICINVIS.1.110 .A.ax u . , f pus s.7si, 4 . 3 1 11 0 . 0 1 , C N V S S M D V I S 3 g ��A I D V R T I S I N G Va . We're off to sell some As fast as we can float. But we never will get very far I f you don't untie 16 �McCOMB' SHOE COL DAILY 15 W. Pearl Street "Finest i n Shoes" 32 W . Chicago S h e e t BR 8-2695 SWART'S MARK 17 479 Marshall Street B R 9-9213 B R �ART' ZEPHYR DENSEL SERVI 524 E. Chicago Rd. Phone—Day or Night "Snappy Service for ZEPHYR GASOLINE BR 8-4082 or BR 455 Marshall Street, Coldwater NEUHAUS HATCHER "Hy-Line Chicks an Napiana Feeds'' 419 E. Chicago Street BR Costless! L a s t s BR MAC'S PROFESSIONAL Prescriptions and Sick Room Supplies A r e "Ask Your Doctor" 7 W. CHICAGO B R BIBLE'S Drive-In Restaurant "Featuring Famous 690 Marshall Road B 323 W. Chicago Street R BR 7 �MUSIC MART SWEET ELECTRICAL Band I n s t r u m e n t H e a d q u a r t e r s Record Lounge Piano Organs 22 W. Chicago Street B Electrical Contracting Electric M o t o r Repairing 434 E. Chicago Street R BR DON'T W O R RY . . . GET HER GIFT .., MASHON- a t MEMORIA 695 W . Chicago Street B JEWEL R 8-4028 42 W . Chicago Street BR 8-8383 CLIMAX MOLYBDENUM CO. OF MICH. 460 J a y S t r e e t C O L D W A T E R P L A N T 1 B R 9 - 9 5 11 �THE BANK DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND Continuous Banking Enjoy the Convenience of "Drivean the three convenient TH SOUTHERN MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK Member o f both the Federal Reserve System and the F.D.I.C. 51 W . Pearl Street B R 8-2366 17 �J. B. & Your ''Fashion Store" 34 W. Chicago BR "I know of no safe depository of the ultimate powers of society but the people themselves, and i f we not enlightened enough to exercise their control with a wholesome discretion, the remedy is not to take it from them, but to inform their discretion by -THOMAS QUALITY SPRINGS PRODUCTS, INC. Coil for Industrial and 355 Jay Street B R DICK' STANDARD "Service when you need If 29 Marshall BR �STOUT'S ( ) • MARATHO 403 MARSHALL STREET B R MUNGER'S "Wrecker TEXACO KIESS 50 W. Chicago Precious gifts for BR TERRY WRIGHT, 649 W. Chicago BR For the best in Pharmaceutical goods" Visi LYON PHARMAC 470 Marshall PHONE BR Nights, Sundays DIAL BR 8-5874 or BR 17 �WOLVERINE PAINT COLDWATER COMPAN AND WALLPAPER C O M PA N Y Brass Plumbing, Fittings, and Custom Castings in ALUMINUM For your paint and wallpaper 88 W. Chicago Street B R 260 Division OLMSTEA DAIR I l l N . Hanchett Street B R DAR-BEA 'Free TV 224 East Chicago COLDWATER, MICHIGAN R DON RAY Radio and Servi B BR YOUR STARLIT DRIVE"Open all year "The Magnificent wit Prompt Guaranteed on All Makes. Also and 573 Marshall R o a d B Fast friendly R 8-5931 496 Marshall Street JOANNE' BEAUTY • Styling for • • Shaping and trimming • Permanent • ''The house of creation— is our 70 W. Chicago Street B R BR 9-9080 �600 West COLDWATER MICHIGAN BR �HARRY' VELVET Wholesale and Retail EUGENE LOPEZ, Proprietor 14 W. Chicago Street BR THE Life Assurance JUH CUT RATE We 27 W. Chicago Street BR AND SAV «- AT FREMONT STREET 51 N . Fremont S h e e t BR 8-5540 HOWARD 2 W. Chicago Street BR SEAMA OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. Th best in office furniture" 9 South Monroe Street B R JOE'S AUTO • Clean • Shampoo • Motors LUCAS MARGUERITE D. 64 Grand Street B 17 R 88 Pearl Street B R �LEG LUMB COMPAN 3 a a FORHOME ANDREPAIR you'll be GLAD High Quality Transit-Mixed Concrete 43 S. MONROE STREET B R 17 �Manufacturer of Quality Shoes �New Balls Fitted and Drilled Your Old Ball Plugged COLDWATER DAIRY DRIVE• Division o f Grand and Marshall • MIDWAY BOWLING LANES CONVENIENCE, OPEN I I A . M . T O 1 2 P. M . 1050 W . Chicago R o a d B R 9-9963 WOODWARD' SPECIAL SHO 23 W. Chicago Street BR SHELL - • 3 8 0 Marshall Street BR 9-9916 �TOMSO INSURANCE S. W. TOMSON—JERRY M. TOMSON "Dependable of All Kinds" • Auto • Fire • Truck • Life • 197 W. Chicago Street BR HORTON' APPAREL "Serving Branch County for MEN'S AND WOMEN'S 9 W . Chicago Sheet B R 9-9050 HOUS OF 12 S . M o n r o e Street BR 8-4192 �KROG EGG Egg Buyers 0 Top Price Paid for TOP QUALITY 425 J a y Street R 8-4511 LORD DRESS ASBURY'S HAROLD R E H M — O w n e r "Where Prices Are Right" "Free 11 W . C h i c a g o Street B BR 8-2364 53 W . C h i c a g o Street B R 8-5169 18 �OTTO' SPORTING CHESTER Schwinn Evinrude Motor Sales and Your MacGregor E Chicago Road B ThePlace When You Go" 874 W. Chicago Road B R SH PENIT BAGGER FUNERAL A LW AY S F I R S T Q U A L I T Y ! 92 Grand Street TELEPHONE BR Your Family Store 58 W. Chicago Street B R GAMBLE-SKOGMO, INC. 400 Jay Street B COLDWATER, 18 R R �WARNE OIL C& F "Your Pepsi-Cola Dealer" Gulf all varieties of Jay S t r e e t B R 8-8228 NEW 2 -HOUR STOKES SUPPLY COMPANY AN SHIRT 505 E. C h i c a g o Street "Quality At Its BR 8-4412 57 W C h i c a g o Street B R 8-8573 FISKE UPCOAL W O 111S First in: Service Q u a l i t y China Glas Furniture PREMIUM COALS TELEPH BROADW r 22 Marne Street C 73 Race Street BR 8-5844 200 S. C l a y Street o l d w a t e r , BR 8-8586 o r BR 8-2091 18 �BRANC COUNT SAVING BAN COMPLETE BANKING Checking Accounts • Savings Accounts • 3 % Paid on All AUTO BANK—Corner of Monroe and Grand Member of MAIN OFFICE—Center of Business District BR 1 �WAY AND CADILLAC CO. PUTNA FUNERAL HOME "The Finest Service for America's Finest 353 W . C h i c a g o Street B R COLDWATER T E K O N S H A I1 E . Chicago Street BR 8-2311 8-2309 elA BEST P O L I C Y AT A L L ,7 T I M E S B A L C O M AUTOMOBILE OF MICHIGAN INSURANC SERVI RAY E . PITTS, M a n a g e r Coldwater 25 W . Chicago Street BR 8-2239 73 W . Chicago Street BR 8-2327 Martin's B o o k Store (W. Office Supplies • G i f t s • Books HALLMARK 18 W. Chicago Street B R 18 �/)1.0i MEAT BRADLEY GROCE 1 STANDARD 22 Eas Washington Street 0 . W. D AV I S STANDARD E. Chicago a t Hudson BR 8-5391 BR 8-2494 ELLIOT'S 493 S. Clay Street BR 8-8365 You TOO Shou Lear t SAV 7,1llealli ‘4111.',411i*"1/11NGS ce L O A N INSURED I 30W. CHICAGO ST., COLDWATER, MICHIGAN • 7hpkowe,147 18 �BRYA PAINT AND "Everything i n Artists Supplies" STANDAR PLUMBING Loose and 423 E. Chicago Street 32 S. M o n r o e Street B R 8-2224 BR 8-8550 MAROTHY TRIBOLET' 5c to C H I C A G O STREET ARNOLD AUTO PARTS CO., INC. Jobbers and Distributors o f Automotive Parts YOUR T R O U B L E S -Best Deals o n Radio and TV Service 123 Park Avenue BR 8-4497 o r B R 8-8864 DEAN REALTY CO. V I C E DALE A . D E A N 5 W . Chicago S t . IS OUR FIRS BR 8-2377 THOUGHT 108 W . Chicago Street BR 8-2385 FOR STRONG'S ID HAR • Free TV • Modern Units R. F. MOORE HARDWARE CO. 251 Marshall Street Free Parking . . . back o f store BR 8-5507 BR 8-2670 1 1 7 W . Chicago S i . 18 �ANDERSON DAIRY Grade A Dairy "Serving Branch County Since 1921 a t or Store" 450 E Chicago Street B R ALLISON' "Nationally Men's RALPH McCOY, Men and Cloth 40 W. Chicago BR DOBSON "Name o f Dependable Insurance" ELMER M. DOBSON, Agent 59 W. Pearl Street B R "The Tire With BuiltPeace McCAN FARM "John Deere Store" 816 E Chicago Street B R FIRESTONE STORES, INC. 17 W. Chicago Street B R TH COFFE SHO TROMBLEY MARKE "Groceries and Meats" BR 272 S. Sprague 76 W. Chicago Street 19 84010 B R �COMMUNITY Open 8:30 to 7 days 487 W . C h i c a g o Street BR 8-8686 WHIT CHEVROL NEW AND OK USED CAR LOT MIXAGENCY, INC. Representi used cars and trucks 152 Division B R 8-2236 Hartford RALPH TOUPALIK, INC. For t h e M o s t in Security, • for the Best in Service, Mercury Comet • Mercury Meteor •Mercury • consult us Without Leland A . Vance C h a r l e s 50 N . Hanchett Street B R 9-9521 "Buy Where Service is Best" 335 E. C h i c a g o Street B R 8-2127 NEW MICHIGAN MOTE A A A Approved'' 265 Division Street BR �For friendly, courteous service, whether y o u ' r e buying or just looking—see us first. HUGH ABREY—Master Watchmaker 159 H u l l Street B R 8-6281 Dae,r Zueeo THICK MALTS Delicious Sodas and 87 Marshall S t r e e t WILLIAMS GRAIN CO. Grains, Feeds, and 220 W . Garfield Road B R R 8-8778 QUALITY ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Custom 301 Industrial Avenue 19 B B R 8-2381 �"We list to sell" LANEY BERNARD M . LANEY, Realtor 372 M A R S H A L L BR 8-6951 �CAS SERVI WOOD BUILDING ..werho, BR o a d wa y 8 - 2 3 1 4 120 W. CHICAGO STREET, COLDWATER, MICHIGAN DAVI MARIN WATE SPOR HDQT THE ALAMO DRIVE- • Johnson Outboard Motors • Boats and Marine Supplies 511 W . Chicago Street • H o i s t Docking B R 8-6272 • Storage and Refinishing COLDWATER LAKE B R 8-5588 CHANNEL BAIT AND • House Trailer Parking • Cottages f o r Rent • Texaco Products f o r Sale • Marine Gas f o r Sale on the Lake Front Located on the East Side of COLDWATER LAKE B R �MARION PURE O I L STATION "Be Sure With Pure" Corner o f Pearl a n d Division BR 9-9990 LUEDDE SHOE "Quality Shoes for Ike Family Since 1877" 46 W . Chicago Street B R 8-8646 GILLESPIEFUNERAL 27 Marshall Street CLEANERS B R awbe.„,„,„, azarmax=i6: V Heating—Air Fuel Oil— 28 S. M o n r o e Street Have Truck—Will Pick Up" B R 8-2301 KIMBER COAL AND COKE ALL H E AT FOR YOUR M O N E Y "Quick Delivery" 155 Race Street CLEANERS AND 420 Marshall Street BR 8-8877 B R 8-8515 19 �1876 I 65 W . Chicago B R 8-2834 IF I T S G O O D F O O D YOU DOROTHY STUDIO ° M i t t 161/4 W . Chicago M RESTAURA 44 E. C h i c a g o B R BR 9-9997 A Melvetta Parker Sharon Fenner B & K ROOT 24 Division o f Grand and Marshall 196 BR 9-9048 8-5203 �Congratulations—Class H. F. Washed Concrete Concrete and Ready-Mix Motor Grader—Bull Dozer— U. S. 27 North B COLDWATER, R 19 �REGoodric DALLY TIRE Dependable Farm Tire Vulcanizing, Recapping, and 109 W . Chicago Street JOHN' JEWEL 3 W . Chicago Street B R 8-5639 H. & V. PRODUC Largest Manufacturer of Tapered Fish Leaders in the Wo r l d DANIEL'S "Your Friendly Jeweler" 41 W . Chicago B R 8-8707 �COLDWATER We have the best in . . • • • COAL 19 W . Railroad S t r e e t DAVENPO EXCAVATING • Earth Moving and Land Clearing • Fill Dirt—Sand—Gravel— BR 8-2213 441 M o r s e Street B R 8-6233 DEAN AND Local—State W i d e —Long Distance • MOVING • PA C K I N G • STORAGE 5 W. Chicago Street BR O BR 19 �COLDWATER • Pick Up • Rug • Alterations • Zippers • 2-Hour • Hat 66 S. M o n r o e Street THE SPUDNUT • Coffee and • Also All Kinds of Doughnuts and Rolls to Go B R R 8-5241 POLIC DEPARTME THOMAS PRATHER—Owner 4 W . Chicago Street B At Your Day or Night" PHONE BR 8-6638 REYBURN Look to for What's Smart in Young Men's Wear 52 W . Chicago Street LANGE SCHMIDT MOBILE HOMES, INC. -Consider Living Luxuriously on a small budget in a modern Mobile Home.'' 535 East Chicago Street 20 B R 8-6056 BR 8-5151 �R& G FOOD MKT. Meal Groceries Open 8 +o 9 Every Nite Closed 162 S. Jefferson Street BR c Ne Use an Rebui Aut Par TREAT AUTO For the best in Auto Parts and a t a fair price.'' 22 S. Hudson Street N-r 11 4111„ ', BR WILBUR' FURNITUR STOR 6 S. Monroe Street BR 2 �Inde ACTIVMES Honors Best Actor and Actress- 1 6 7 Best Typist- 1 6 7 Carrie Kempster Award- 1 6 6 D. A . R. Girl- 1 6 4 Ideals- 1 6 6 National Honor Society- 1 6 4 Quill and Scroll- 1 6 5 Salutatorian- 1 6 3 Science Award- 1 6 5 Top Business Student- 1 6 7 Top Ten- 1 6 3 Valedictorian- 1 6 2 Music Balladiers-4I Band- 4 4 , 45 Cardinal Choir- 4 2 , 43 Dance Band- 1 0 1 Majorettes- 4 5 Treble Choir- 4 I Publication Cardinal Chatter- 2 4 Cardinal Staff- 2 2 , 23 Mirror- 2 0 , 21 Special Christmas Party- 3 8 , 39 Homecoming- 4 8 , 49 Junior Play- 5 0 , 51 Senior Play- 4 6 , 47 Driver Education- 1 0 0 English- 9 4 , 95 Foreign Language- 9 6 , 97 Homemaking- 1 0 6 , 107 Industrial Arts- 1 0 4 , 105 Library- 9 3 Mathematics- 1 1 0 , 111 Music- 1 0 1 Physical Education- 9 8 , 99 Science—I08, 109 Social Sciences- 1 1 2 , 113 EMPLOYEES Clerks- 8 9 Maintenance- 1 1 5 Secretaries- 8 9 , 40 FACULTY- 9 2 - 11 3 , 116, 117 ORGANIZATIONS Commission- 1 8 , 19 Debate- 3 6 FNA-29 F TA - 2 8 Hi- Y- 3 0 IRC-32 Key Club- 2 5 Math Club- 3 5 Office Pep Club- 3 1 Service Club- 3 3 Shop Club- 3 7 Spanish Club- 3 4 T r i - H i - Y- 2 7 Tri-Teens-26 SPORT ADMINISTRATION Administrative Assistant- 8 9 Assistant Principal- 9 2 Board of Education- 9 0 Guidance Counselors- 9 2 Principal- 9 1 Superintendent of Schools- 8 8 DEPARTMENTS Business Education- 1 0 2 , 103 Cafeteria- 1 1 4 20 Baseball- 7 6 - 7 8 Basketball- 6 1 - 6 8 C Club- 8 2 Cheerleaders- 6 9 Cross Country- 6 0 Foo4isall-54-59 GAA-83-85 Golf- 7 4 , 75 Noon Sports- 7 9 Tennis- 7 2 , 73 Track- 8 0 , 81 Wrestling- 7 0 , 71 �ABEL, J O H N - 3 8 , 145, 16 Pep Club I , 2, 3, 4 ; Track ball (Reserve) 2 ; Basketball ( F u . ture Varsity) 2 . ACOCK, S U Z A N N A - 4 4 , 45, 145 Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 4; Choir 1, 2, 3 ; Jr. Play; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F u t u r e Nurses 3 ; G . A . A . I ; Variety Show 2 . BOWDITCH, JOYCE- 1 1 , 2 3 , 2 6 , 83, 145, 163, 164, 166 CLARK, C A R O L Y N - 4 0 , 4 5 , 1 4 4 , 14 G A A I , 2, 3, 4; Latin Awards 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3 , 4 , (Treasurer 3 , Pres. 4); National H o n o r Society 3 , 4 ; DAR G i r l ; Cardinal Choir I , 2 , 3 ; Cardinal Chatter 3 ; Cardinal Staff 4; To p Te n ; Salutatorian; C a r r i e Kempster A w a r d ; Pep C l u b I , 2 , 3, 4 ; Honors Banquet. G A A I , 2; Bowling 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Commissioner 3; Sr. Class Vice Pres.; P e p C l u b 1 , 2 , 3 , Hi-Y 2, 3 ; Solo and Ensemble 1, 2 , 3 BOYER, C L A U D I A - 1 4 5 ALBRIGHT, G E R R Y- 2 5 , 3 0 , 3 5 , 14 H i -Y 4; Math Club 3, 4 ; Key Club 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 4 ) ; Pep Club 3, 4; D A R History Award. GAA I ; Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3 ; Bowling 3, 4 . CLEARWATER, L E O N - 2 5 , 48, 62, 65, 1 4 6 Basketball 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 4); Football 1, 2, 3, 4 4); Track 2 ; K e y C l u b 3 , 4 ; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; BRADFORD, W I L L I A M - Tr a n s f e r Basketball, Reserve 3, Varsity 4. CLIFFORD, R A L P H - 1 4 7 BRANCH, ROBERT- I 4 5 BALDWIN, W A N D A - 1 4 5 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Librarian 3. BREGG, R O Y- 5 6 , 5 7 , 7 0 , 7 1 , 8 1 , 82, 146 BENTLEY, R A Y - 3 0 , 6 0 , 8 1 , 8 2 , 14 Basketball 2 ; Baseball 2 ; C r o s s Country 3 , 4 ; Wrestling 4 ; Track 3, 4 ; C Club 4; Bowling 3, Y 3, 4 (President 4 ) ; Pep Club I . 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3; Band 1. C Club 3, 4 ; Wrestling 3, 4, ( C o . Captain); Track 3 ; Football 4 . COE, JOYCE- 3 4 , 48, 49, 144, 147, 15 G A A 1; Pep Club I , 2, leading 2 , 3 (Sec.-Treas.); Variety Show 3, 4 ; Spanish Club 4 (Sec.); Choir 1; Homecoming ing 3, 4 ; Sr. Class Secretary. BROOKS, P E N N I E - 3 4 , 1 4 6 Pep C l u b 4 ; Cardinal Chatter 4 ; Spanish Club 4. COONEY, TERRY- 1 4 7 Pep Club 3 , 4 . BIBLE, L A R R Y- 5 6 , 1 4 5 Football 1, 2, 4; Track 2, ing 2. BROWN, D E L O R I S - 1 4 6 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 , 4 . BROWN, R O B E RT- 1 4 6 BOBIER, M A R D A - 6 , 20, 22, 23, 26, 28, 31, 83, 145, 163, 165, 168 Cardinal Staff 3, 4, (Editor 4); To p Ten; M i r r o r 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; G A A 1 , 2, 3 , 4 ; Pep C l u b 2 , 3 , 4 ( V i c e Pres. 4 ) ; Variety Show 2; Te l -Hi-Y 2, 3 , 4 (Treasurer 2 ) ; F T A 2 , 4 ; Cardinal Chatter 3; Latin Award 2; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Jr. Class Vice Pres; S t u d e n t Commission I , 2 ; Honors Banquet. BURRITT, R U T H - 1 4 6 CORWIN, DENISE- I 1 , 24, 26, 103, 147, 1 6 5 G A A 1 , 2 , 3 ; Tri-Teens Hi-Y 3, 4 (Chaplain 4 ) ; M i r r o r 3; Cardinal Chatter 4 tor); Pep Club 2, 3 , 4. G A A 1 ; Tr i - H i - Y 2 , 3 ; C a r d i n a l Choir I , 2, 3 ; Pep Club I , 2, 3, 4. CRANHAM, D A V I D - 1 4 7 BUSHONG, C A R O L L - 1 4 6 Pep C l u b 2 , 3 ; Shop C l u b 2 , 3 ; Math Club 3; Bowling 4. CHAPMAN, M A U R R E E N - 1 4 6 BOSTON, RICHARD- 3 3 , 145 Cardinal Service C l u b I , 2 , 3 , 4 (Vice Pres. 3 , Pres. 4 ) . Tri-Hi-Y 3 , 4 ; Pep Club 1 , 2 , 3 , 4; Pep Band 1, 2 ; Band 1, 2 ; Solo and Ensemble 2; Choir 1, ing 2, 3 ; G A A I , 2, 3, 4. CURTISS, F O L LY- I 4 7 Varsity Cheerleading 2, 3 ; G A A 1 , 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4 ; Choir 1, 2, 3. 203 �D A L LY, J I L L - 1 0 , 2 1 , 2 3 , 4 8 , 8 4 , 117, 147, 168 GAA 1, 2, 3 , 4 (Jr. Board Member); Pep C l u b 2 , 3 (Sec.-Treas. 3 ) ; Homecoming Court 3, 4 ; Tri-Teem 2; M i r r o r 4 (Page Ed., A w l Ed.); Yearbook S t a f f 4 ; B o w l i n g 3 , 4 ; Band 1; Cardinal Chatter 3; Variety Show 1 , 2 . DAVENPORT, J I M - 3 9 , 147 Shop Club 2; Key Club 3, ball 1 . DEAN, B A R RY- 1 4 7 DINGMAN, JON- 1 4 8 Baseball 2; Football 2. FENNER, S H A R O N - 2 6 , 148 G A A 1 ; Pep Club 1, 2 , Teens 2 ; Variety Show 2 , 3 ; M a t h Club 3 ; Choir 1. GOOCH, R O D G E R - 1 4 9 Key C l u b 3 ; P e p C l u b 2 , 3 , 4 ; Wrestling 3 ; Bowling 3, 4 . G O O D W I N , JUDY- 1 9 , 24, 28, 149, 163, 1 6 5 FLETCHEft, SUSAN- 2 9 , 46, 84, 148 G M I, 2, 3, 4 ; F N A 3 , 4 (Pres. 4); Mirror 1, 2 ; Cardinal Chatter I , 2 ; Band 1, 2; Pep Band 1, 2; Solo and Ensemble 1, 2, 3 ; Tr i - H i - Y Teens 2; Sr. Play. FOSS, A L I C E - 2 4 , 41, 42, 84, 149 G A A 2 , 3 , 4 ; Choir 4 ; Balladiers 4; Pep Club 2 , 3 , 4 ; Tr i - H i - Y 3 ; Cardinal Chatter 4 ( E d . a n d m e t Ed.); M i r r o r 3 ( 2 n d Page Ed.). Commission 4; ETA 2, 3 , 4 (Sec. 3); G A A 1 , 3 ; L a t i n Aw a r d s 1 , 2 ; Mirror 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Cardinal Chatter 1, 2, 3 , 4 (News Editor in-Chief 4 ) ; S r. P l a y ( D i r e c t o r ) . Jr. Play ( D i r . ) ; C h o i r 1 , 3 ; T r i Teens 2; Variety Show 4; To p Ten GOTTSCHALK, CHARLES- 2 2 , 149, 16 Yearbook Staff 3, 4 ; Latin Awards 2, 3 ; National Honor Society 3 , 4 ; Top Te n , B a u s c h -Lomb Science Award. D O U D T, E V E LY N - 2 8 , 35, 40, 148 GAA 1 , 2, 3 ; Choir 1, 2 , 3 , 4 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3 (Sergeant a t arms 3 ) ; F TA 4 ; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4 (Sec.-1'reas.); B o w l i n g 4 ; Tr -Teens 2; M i r r o r 2. GAGE, J A N I C E - 2 6 , 35, 45, 1 4 9 Band 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 (Librarian 3 and 4); Tr i - H i - Y 3 , 4 ; M a t h C l u b 3 , 4 ( Vi c e Pres. 4 ) ; Pep C l u b 3 , 4 ; Pep B a n d 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; T r -Teens 2; Honors Banquet; Solo semble; Latin Award 1 . EASTERDAY, R O N - 1 4 8 Baseball 1 , 2 ; Bowling 3, 4 ; Shop Club 4. G R AY, A L A N - 1 4 9 Baseball 3 ; Bowling 2 , 3 , 4 ; Pep Club 4. GREEN, CAROLINE- 1 4 9 GREEN, L O Y D - 2 5 , 75, 1 4 9 GALIN'S, G E R A L D - 1 4 9 Key Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Gold 3, 4 ; Chess Club 2. ECK, JAMES- 8 1 , 82, 1 4 8 C Club 2, 3 , 4 ; Track 2, 3 , 4 ; Jr. Play; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Pep Club. 1, 2 , 3 , 4 ; H i -Y 2, 3 ; Variety Show 3 ; Bowling 2 , 3, 4 ; Solo and Ensemble. ELLIOTT, S H A R O N - 1 4 8 Cardinal Choir 2 , 3 ; Treble Choir 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. GEORGE, S A R A H - 2 0 , 2 1 , 2 2 , 8 3 , 149, 163, 164, 1 6 5 Band I , 2; Cardinal Chatter ror 2 , 3 , 4 (Page Ed. 3 , Ed. 4 ) ; Pep C l u b 2 , 3 , 4 ; T r -Teens 2 (Sec.); G A A 1 , 2, 3 , 4 (Pres. 4 ) ; National Homy, Society 3 , 4 ; To p Ten; Variety Show 2; Latin Awards 1, 2; Yearbook staff 4; E TA Hi-Y 3; Solo and Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Honors Banquet; Q u i l l a n d Scroll Award 4 . ERTS, D A V I D - 3 0 , 60, 7 0 , 71, 82, 14 Baseball 11; Basketball 1 ; Football 2; Hi-Y 4 ; Track 1 , 3 ; Wrestling 3 , 4 ( C o -Captain 4 ) ; Cross Country 4; C Club 4; Homecoming Escort 4. 204 GRUNER, W A R N A - 2 9 , 149 G A A 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Pep C l u b 1, 2, 3, 4; F N A 3 , 4 (Treas. 4 ) ; Bowling 3 HARBAUGH. JESSIE-26, 3 4 , 8 3 , 15 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Pep Club 3 : 4; Choir 1. HARRIS, A N N - 7 , 22, 3 8 , 4 7 , 1 5 0 GOCHENOUR, K A Y- 2 6 , 83, 149 GAA 1 , 2, 3, 4 ; T r - H i 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 4. Pep Club 1, 2, 3 , 4 ; Band Teens 2 ; Variety Show 3 , 4 ; S r. Play 4 ; Yearbook Staff 3 , 4 ; Pep Band 1. �H A RT, R A Y - 1 5 0 HOLBROOK, G A R Y- 1 5 1 H A W K , D E L - 2 5 , 30, 36, 44, 150 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble 1, 2, 3 ; Key Club 3 ; H i -Y 2 , 3 , 4 (Sec.-Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4 ) ; Debate 4 ; Dance Band 3, 4. KUGLER, D A V I D - 1 5 1 Pep Club 4; Math Club 3 : 4. Bowling 3; Track 1. HOSEK, GEORGE- 1 2 , 1 3 , 2 5 , 5 6 , 77, 8 2 , 151, 1 6 0 LARSON, P E N N Y- 3 1 , 40, 69, 151 Pep C l u b 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Football 1 , 2, 3 , 4 ; Basketball 1 , 2 ; Baseball 1, 2 , 3 , 4 ; J r. Play (Best A c t o r ) ; Key Club 2 , 3 , 4 ( V i c e Pres. 4 ) ; C C l u b 3 , 4 ; M i r r o r 2 ; Cardinal Staff 3 ; Bowling 2 , 3 , 4 ; Spanish Club 4 ; Shop Club 1 ; Choir 2 , 3 ; Intramurals. Tri-Hi-Y 2 ; Cheerleading 2 serve); Cheerleading 4 ( Va r s i t y ) ; Pep C l u b 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 (Pres. 4 ) ; Choir (Treble) 3, 4; ter 3 ; Variety Show 3, 4 ; G A A 1 ; Bowling 3, 4. KEYES, J I M - 2 5 , 47, 151, 160, 167 LEWIS, J A N F T - 2 9 , 42, 45, 69, 83, 15 HENION, T E R RY- 8 , 56, 70, 1 5 0 Baseball 2, 3; Football 3, ing 4 . HENNEGHAN, D E E A N N - 2 0 , 21, 34, 150 Pep Club 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; T r -Teens 2 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3 ; F N A 3 ; M i r r o r 3 , 4 (Page Editor); Variety Show 2 , 3 ; Spanish Club 4. Pep C l u b 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 (Pres. 3 ) ; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, ball 2 ; G o l f 1 ; J r. Play; Sr. Play (Best A c t o r ) ; K e y C l u b 2 , 3 , 4 (Pres. 4 ) ; M i r r o r 2, Cardinal Staff 3, 4 ; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Latin Award 1; C h o i r 2 , 3 ; H o n o r s Banquet; Freshman Class murals K I N G , P H Y L L I S - 4 , 10, 11, 13, 14. 16, 2 3 , 4 1 , 4 3 , 4 4 , 8 4 , 1 5 1 HENSON, R U T H A N N E T T E - 2 6 . 34, 3 5 , 4 0 , 1 5 0 Band 1, 2 , 3 , 4 (Sec. 3 , Treasurer 4); Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Tri-Teens 2; T r i - H i - Y 3 , 4 ; M a t h C l u b 4 ; Spanish Club 4 ; Honors Banquet; Variety Show 1 , 2 ; Solo semble 1, 2, 3. GAA 2 , 3 , 4 ; Tr i - H i - Y Teens 2; Cardinal Staff 4 ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4 ; Balladiers 4 ; Pep Band 1, 2 , 3 , 4 ; Bowling 4; Variety Show 4. ICNAPP, CHARLES- 1 5 1 Cross Country 1 . Cheerleading 1, 2 leading 3, 4 (Varsity, H i - Y 3 ; G A A 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Jr. Play (Prompter): F N A 3 , 4 ; Va r i e t y Show 2, 3 ; Choir 3, 4 ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Majorette 2 , 3 , 4 ; Pep Club 1, 2, 3 , 4. LINCOLN, S A N D Y- ( Tr a n s f e r 4 ) 25, 5 6 , 5 7 , 152 Latin Club 3, 4; H i -Y 2; Key Club 4; P e p C l u b 3 , 4 ; Football 1 , 2 , 3, 4 ; Baseball 2 ; M i r r o r dinal C h a t t e r 4 ; National H o n o r Society 2 . M d C AY, D A V I D - 3 3 , 152 Cardinal Service C l u b (Pres. 4 ) . HERMAN, SUSAN- 3 , 7, 13, 21, 22, 38, 150, 1 6 8 Band 1, 2 ; Tri-Teens 2 ; M i r r o r 3, 4 (1st page Ed. 3, Editor book Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3 , 4 ; Honors Banquet. H I AT T, F O R R E S T- 1 5 0 KNAPP, D AV E - 4 6 , 62, 151 Freshman Basketball; ketball 2 , 3 ; Varsity Basketball 4 ; Baseball 1 , 2 ; (Reserve) Baseball 3 (Varsity); S r. Play; Chess C l u b 2; M i r r o r 4 ; Cardinal Chatter 4 ; Bowling 2 , 3 , 4 ; Pep Club 1 , 2 ; Cross Country 3, 4. Bowling 1 ; Cardinal Choir 3, 4 . McPHERSON, G L O R I A - 4 , 84, 101, 15 Tri-Hi-Y 3 ; T r -Teens 2 ; Band 1 , 2, 3, 4 ; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, ing 4 ; G A A 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; M i r r o r 1 , 2, 4 ; Cardinal Chatter 1 ; Pep Club 2, 3 ; Solo and Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Dance Band 3, 4 ; Honors Banquet; Jr. Class Secretary. KNAUSS, D A N N Y - I 5 1 HILLS, S H I R L E Y- 1 5 0 , 9 9 FNA 3 ; Pep c h k 2; Choir 1. Band 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Tr a c k I ; Cross Country 1 ; Choir 1, 2, 3, diers 4. MACKLIN, D O U G - 1 5 2 Wrestling 1 ; Sr. Play; Pep Club 2, 3, 4 ; Bowling 3. 205 �MASSEY, H A R O L D - 1 5 2 Basketball I ; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Band 1; Wrestling 2, Key Club ing 2. MILLER, DOUGLAS- I 8 , 19, 30, 56, 82, 9 8 , 1 5 2 Football 1 (Freshman); Football 2 (Reserve); Football 3 , 4 (Varsity); Hi-Y 2, 3 , 4 ; Track 2 , 3 ; C Club 2, 3 , 4 ; Boys' State 3 ; Bowling 3 ; Mayor. MORRIS, K E N - I 5 2 OLNEY, G A R Y- 1 5 3 Pep Club 1, 2 , 3 , 4. C. C l u b 2 , 3 , 4 (Sec.); Va r s i t y Tennis 2 , 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Pep Club 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Bowling 3 , 4 . PARADINE, S A L LY- 1 5 , 3 G A A 1 ; Pep Club 2. PARKER, M E LV E T TA - 2 9 , 9 3 , 9 9 15 MURDOCK, EUGENE- 1 5 MUSSER, T O M - 3 0 , 152 GAA 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Band 1 , 2 , 3 ; Majorette 1, 2, 3; F N A 3, ing 2, 3, 4 ; Mirror 2, 3, 4; Pep Club I, 2, 3 , 4 ; Pep Band 1, 2 , dinal Chatter 1 . RAMSEY, ROBERT- 1 5 4 PARRISH, S H A R O N - 1 9 , 4 6 , 8 4 , 151, 1 5 2 G A A 1, 2, 3,4; Tr -Teens 2 (Pres.); Tri-Hi-Y 3 ; M i r r o r 2 ; P e p Band 1, 2 ; Dance Band 2; Jr. Play (Best Actress); Sr. Play; Chess C l u b 2 ; Pep C l u b 4 ; Commission 4 ; Latin Award 2 ; Solo and Ensemble 1 , 2 ; Honors Banquet. Hi-Y 3, 4 (Chaplain 4 ) ; Key Club 3; Cross Gauntry 4 ; B o w l i n g 3 ; Youth Legislative Session 4 ; P e p Club 4 . PEIFFER, PAT R I C I A - 2 9 , 154 NORTON, JOE- 1 5 3 QUINTING, D I A N E - 2 0 , 29, 8 4 , 15 G A A 1 , 2, 3 ; Band 1, 2 , 3 ; F N A 4; Pep Club 2 , 3 , 4 ; Choir 4 . MURDOCK, BRUCE- 1 5 2 Cardinal Service C l u b 3. PIERCE, STEPHEN- 4 , 72, 82, 154, 16 Pep C l u b 2 , 3 , 4 ; H i -Y ( V i c e Pres. 4 ) 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Key Club 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Football 2; Basketball 1; Track 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Bowling 3, 4. RAYBORN, CAROL- 1 0 , 29, 40, 42, 83, 144, 154 G A A 2, 3, 4 ; Tr i - H i - Y 2, 3, (Vice Pres. 2 , 3 ) F N A 3 , 4 ; S r. Class Treas.; Pep Club 2, 3 ; Bowling 4 ; Choir 4 ; Honors Banquet. Band 1 , 2 , 3 ; Pep Band 1 , 2 , 3 ; Pep Club 3 , 4 ; Solo and Ensemble I, 2 , 3 . Choir 2, 3, 4 ; Balladiers 4. REESE, J U D Y- 2 9 , 45, 84, 151, 154, 16 N u n ' , V E N E - 7 0 , 104, 153 Track 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4 PFOST, M I K E - 6 2 , 63, 77, 154 Basketball, Reserve 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Football, Varsity 4 . G A A 1 , 2, 3, 4 (Treas., Sec., Vice Pres.); F N A 3, 4 ; Variety Show 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Majorette I , 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Bowling 4; Mirror 1 , 2 ; Latin Aw a r d 2 ; Solo and Ensemble 3 ; Honors Banquet; Top Ten. OBED, M A R T I N - 1 0 1 , 144, 153 Hi-Y 3 ; Science C l u b 2 ; Student Commission 3 ( C l e r k ) ; S r. Class Pres.; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4 ) ; Interlochen Scholarship 2 , 3 ; P e p Band 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; L a t i n Aw a r d 2 ; Jive Five 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Dance Band 2, 3 , 4. 206 PHIPPS, J O H N - 4 1 , 42, 154 Choir 2, 3, 4 (Student Director 3 , Music Librarian 4); Balladiers 4; Jr. Play (Best A c t o r ) ; Camera Club 3 (Pres.); Pep Club 4; ter 4 ; M i r r o r 4 ; Cardinal Staff 3 ; IRC 4 . RICHARDSON, D A V I D - 7 2 , 8 2 , 15 C Club 3, 4 ; Varsity Tennis 3 , 4 ; Pep Club 3, 4 ; Basketball 2 ; G o l f 2; Intramurals 3, 4. �ROCK, S H A R O N - 1 1 , 2 4 , 2 6 , 8 3 , 15 SCHRAY, M E R R Y E L L E N - 4 , 3 8 , 156, 159 SMITH, R E X - 2 5 , 34, 42, 101, 156, 162, 163, 1 6 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 (Sec. 4 ) ; G A A 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Pep Club 1, 2 , 3, 4 ; Honors Banquet; Bowling 4 ; Variety Show 1, 2 , 3 , 4 ; Cardinal Chatter 2 , 3 , 4; T r -Teens 2 . Tr i - H i - Y 3 , 4 ; T r -Teens 2 ; Choir 1, 2 ; Pep Club 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; G A A 1, 2, 3 ; Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4. National Honor Society 3, 4; Dance Band 3 , 4 ; K e y C l u b 4 (Sec.); Spanish Club 4 (Vice Pres.); Latin Awards 1, 2 ; Solo and Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Pep Band 2, 4 ; To p Te n ; Valedictorian. RUDY, K O L E N E - 2 6 , 155 Pep Club 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Tr i - H i - Y 3 , 4; Cardinal C h o i r 2 , 3 ; Va r i e t y Show 3 ; Bowling 3, 4. RUSSELL, B O B - 9 , 4 8 , 6 1 , 6 2 , 6 4 , 65, 7 2 , 8 2 , 1 5 5 Varsity Tennis 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Varsity C Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treas.); Varsity Basketball 3 , 4 ; Varsity Tr a c k 2 ; Reserve Basketball 2 ; F r e s h m a n Basketball 1 ; Freshman Football 1 ; Reserve Football 2 ; Bowling 1 , 3 , 4; Cross Country 3, 4 ; Pep Club 2; Homecoming Escort 3, 4; Freshman Class Vi c e Pres. SADJADI, F I L A - 1 5 5 SAPUTO, C O N N I E - 2 9 , 155 Pep Club 2, 4; F N A 3, 4 ; Choir 3. SCHEIDLER, I R M A - 2 4 , 155 G A A I , 2, 3 ; T r i - H i - Y Teens 2; Cardinal Chatter 4; Mirror 3; Pep C l u b 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Bowling 3, 4 . SEITLER, R I C H A R D - 3 0 , 34, 38, 56, 70, 1 5 6 Hi- Y 4; C Club 4; Spanish Club 4 (Treas.); Football 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 2; Tr a c k 3 ; Wrestling 3 , 4 ; P e p Club 4. SHERBUftNE, J U D Y- 2 4 , 28, 35, 44, 46, 101, 109, 156, 163 PTA 2, 3, 4 (Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4 ) ; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Math Club 3, 4 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3 ; C a r d i n a l Chatter 4 ; Mirror 4 ; National H o n o r Society 3, 4 ; Pep Club 4 ; Band 2 . 3 , 4 ; Solo and Ensemble 2, 3 , 4 ; Dance Band 4 ; Pep Band 4 ; quet; To p Ten. SHIERY, D A R Y L - 3 3 , 6 0 , 7 0 , 7 1 , 82, 1 5 6 Reserve Football 2; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Track 2 , 3 , 4 ; Reserve Wrestling 1 ; Varsity Wrestling 2 , 3, 4; C Club 2, 3, 4; ice Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4. Chess Club 2; Mirror 3, 4 (Typist); G A A 3 , 4 ; Yearbook Staff Teens 2 ; Band 1 , 2 , 3 ; National Honor Society 3, 4 ; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Latin Awards 1, 2 ; quet; To p Ten; Solo and Ensemble 2, 3 . Choir 1, 2 , 3, 4 (Sec. 2 , Pres. 4 ) ; G A A 1 , • 2, 3 ; Tri-Teens Hi-Y 3 , 4 ; Balladiers 4 ; J r. Play; Sr. Play; Variety Show 1 , 2 , 4 ; Forensics 4 ; Pep Club 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Solo and Ensemble 2, 4. SPEAKER, D A N N Y - 4 , 55, 5 6 , 5 7 , 59, 76, 77, 82, 92, 157 Basketball 1 ; Football 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 (Co-Captain, A l l Conference); Track 2; Baseball ( Va r s i t y ) 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Spanish Club 1, 2 ; Pep Club 1 , 2 , 3, 4 ; C Club 2 , 3 , 4 (Sergeant a t Arms 3, Vice Pres. 4 ) ; Bowling 4 ; Soph. Class Treas. STANFILL, A C I E - 1 5 7 Football 1 , 2, 3, 4 ; Pep Club 3, 4 ; Baseball 2, 3 , 4; Track 4. SHORNO, J A N E T- 8 , 156 Math Club 3 (Sec-Teens); Band 1, 2; Tr i - H i - Y 2 , 3 ; Pep Club 1 , 2 , 3, 4. SIMONS, D I A N A - 1 5 6 SCHIMKE, CAROL- 2 0 , 21, 22, 83, 100, 151, 155, 163, 1 6 4 SOWLE, PAT T I - 2 6 , 41, 42, 47, 147, 15 ST1CICNEY, L O I S - 2 4 , 3 5 , 4 7 , 8 4 , 157, 163, 164, 1 6 7 Math Club 3, 4 ; Tr i - H i - Y 3 ; G A A I, 3 , 4 ; National Honor Society 3 , 4; Pep Club 1, 3, 4 ; Choir 3; Latin Award 2 ; Sr. Play; ter 4 ; To p Te n ; Honors Banquet; Best Typist Award 4 . Pep Club I , 2, 3, 4, Tr i - H i - Y 4. STRATTON, S H I R L E Y - 4 7 , 1 5 7 , 158, 1 6 7 SLACK, P H Y L L I S - 1 5 6 Pep C l u b 3 , 4 ; T r i - H i - Y 4; L i brarian 4. P e p Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Sr. Play; To p Business Student. COLDWATER 207 �STRONG, D A V E - 2 0 , 2 1 , 2 5 , 4 5 , 46, 75, 157, 160, 165 Commission 2 , 3 ; K e y C l u b 3 , 4 ; Jr. Play; S r. Plpy; Freshman Class Treas.; Bowling 3, 4; Cross Country (Varsity) 3 ; G o l f (Varsity) 2, 3, 4; Mirror 4 ; Basketball (Reserve) 2 ; Band I , 2 , 3 , 4 ( D r u m M a j o r ) ; C Club 3; Pep Club 2, 3, coming Escort 3 . TARE, K AT H L E E N - 1 1 , 41, 43, 47, 147, 157, 1 6 7 G A A 1, 2, 3; Cardinal Chatter 1, 2. 3, 4 ; M i r r o r 1, 2 , 3 ; Band Teens 2 (Sgt. a t A r m s ) ; J r. Play; Sr. P l a y ( A c t i n g A w a r d ) ; Va r i e t y Show 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; I R C 1 ; C h o i r 1 , 2, 3, 4 (Vice Pres. 3 ) ; Balladiers 4; Dance Band Vocalist 3; Forensics 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Solo and Ensemble 1 VA N E V E RY, E V E R E T T- 1 5 8 WA I T E , RUSSELL- 1 5 8 WA L D R O N , L O S - 1 1 , 1 5 , 5 6 , 5 9 , 62, 63, 64, 76, 77, 158 Key C l u b 4 ; Football I , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Basketball 3 , 4 ; Baseball 1 , 2 , 3 , 4; B o w l i n g I , 2 , 3 , 4 ; P e p C l u b 1, 2 , 3 , 4 . WA L K E R , J A N E T - 1 5 8 G A A 1 , 2, 3, 4 ; Pep Club 2, 3 . 4 . WALTERS, S H A R Y L - 3 4 , 158 WILSON, A R L E N E - 2 0 , 22, 34, 84, 15 Tr -Teens 2; Tr i - H i - Y 3, 4 ; Variety Show 3 ; Spanish C l u b 4 (Pres.); Cardinal S t a ff 4 ; M i r r o r 4 ; G A A 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WILSON, S U S A N - 2 6 , 8 4 , 1 5 9 GAA 2 , 3 , 4 ; Tr i - H i - Y 2 , 3 , 4 ; Pep Club 3, 4 ; Bowling 4. W O L F, S A R A H - 2 0 , 24, 25., 45, 103, 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Solo and Ensemble 1, 2 , 3 , 4 ; P e p Band 1 , H i - Y 3, 4 ; M i r r o r 1, 2 , 3 , dinal Chatter 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; G A A 1 ; T r -Teens 2 ; F N A 3 . Spanish Club 4 ; T r i - H i - Y 2 ; F M 2; Pep Club 1 , 2 , 4 . WOLFE, J O A N - 1 6 0 Librarian 4 . TAY L O R , D U A N E - 7 0 , 82, 157 Wrestling 2, 3 , 4; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 3 , 4 ; C Club 3, 4 ; Pep Club 3, 4 ; B o w l i n g 3 , 4 . W A LT Z , S U E - 1 5 8 Pep C l u b 3 . W O O D , BRUCE- 2 5 , 56, 62, 65, 82, 16 WARNER, N A N C Y- 2 9 , 1 5 8 TEETER, P H I L I P - 4 , 1 2 , 2 5 , 5 6 , 57, 70, 82, 157, 1 6 0 Commission 1 ; Wr e s t l i n g 1 , 2 , 3 , 4; Football 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Track 1, 2 , 3; C Club 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 4 ) ; Soph. Class Pres.; P e p C l u b 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Bowling 3 , 4 ; K e y C l u b 2 , 3 , 4 (Vice Pres.); Honors Banquet. FNA 4. WEAVER, T E R R Y- 1 5 8 WILBER, J A M E S - 1 5 8 T R E AT, S T E V I E - 7 , 8 , 1 3 , 1 4 , 2 0 , 22, 47, 84, 157 W I L C O X , B O B - 1 1 , 14, 15, 25, 56, 82, 1 5 8 , 1 5 9 G A A 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Yearbook Staff 4; Tr -Teens 2 ; T r i - H i - Y 3 ; J r. Play; Sr. Play; Pep Club 3, 4 ; M i r r o r 4; Cardinal Chatter 2 , 3 ; J r . Class Treas C C l u b 3 , 4 ; Football 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Key Club 3 , 4 ; Pep Club 3 , ( V i c e Pres.); G o l f 1 , 2 , 3 ; Basketball 1 , 2, 3 ; Spanish Club 4; M a t h Club 3, 4; Bowling 2 , 3 , 4 ; Intrarnurals 4 . Football 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; ( C o -Captain); Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ( A l l -Conference 4 ) ; Baseball 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Pep C l u b 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; C Club 3, 4 ; Variety Show 3 ; B o w l i n g 3 , 4; Freshman Class Pres., J r. Class Pres WORDEN, N A N C Y- 9 , 31, 47, 4 8 , 83, 1 6 0 T r -Teens 2 ; T r i - H i - Y 4 ; Cardinal Chatter 3 ; Homecoming Court 3, 4 ; Pep Club I , 2, 3, 4 (Sec-Treas. 4 ) ; Band 1 ; G A A 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Variety Show 1, 3 ; Cheerleader 1 ; Bowling 3, 4 ; Sr. Play; Solo and Ensemble 1 WORDEN, S A N D R A - 8 3 , 160 W I L L I A M S , STEVE- 1 5 , 30, 159 TUCKER, F R E D - 8 2 , 157 Cross Country, Wrestling, Va r s i t y 3, 4. 208 H i -Y 3 , 4 (Sec.); Reserve Cross Country 4 ; Reserve Wr e s t l i n g 4 ; Pep Club 4. Reserve Cheerleading 1 , 2 tain); Varsity Cheerleading 3; G A A 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Pep Club 2, 3, 4 ; Choir 2, 3 ; Bowling 3 , 4 . TAYL2R. 211,12,1a11:42 COMPANY ���.• �� 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, 1962 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 1962 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 1962 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/19f2a9e5382d0dede9f54fc982dde3dd.pdf 6284bc9fcce1676fe4b5dfa028bb796c PDF Text Text 6 ����COLDWATER HIGH SCHOOL Coldwater, Michigan Volume 2 7 �Catclwatex1-1tgtv c tit& spliat fiak to14.o,cows to, to, gto WIttkout fit& Witatittot ea gao, vita 114 It IS ta YOU, & Iq62 Colautat ts oe 2 ���MY GROUP HAD 5 0 % FEWER CAVITIES! M r, Doug Hoopingarner clowns between classes. I DON'T THINK ROBIN SENKER WANTS TO BE A DOMESTIC ENGINEER. Students attend career OH! I FORGOT MY TOOTHPASTE. Mary A n n Mann conditions even in her locker. �HEART BURN STRIKES AGAIN. J e f f Hartnell leads student b o d y H H e pledge o f allegiance. L00K, EVERYONE, BARRY MICHAEL HAS ANOTHER NEW CARL Students view driving exhibition on required stopping distance. WHAT'S I N ALL THE LITTLE BOXES? M r. Dave Nault plays his organ for the student body. �txuttekTutioi gtue6LAS • as • Mk IMAGINE M E WITH DISHPAN HANDS! D e Dean prepares t o scrub cafeteria tables. OPEN MOUTH, INSERT VARIOUS A N D SUNDRY ITEMS. Students e n j o y a hour lunch. WHO'S GOING TO GET KICKED OUT OF SCHOOL TODAY! Stodents wait for lunch in the cafeteria. 7 �SAY, FELLAS, W H A T A E W E BUILDING A N Y W AY ? T h e K e y Club f l o a t w o n f i r s t p r i z e division this year. WHERE DID THE EGO? Hi-Y members work fast to meet the parade deadline. �HOW COME ALL YOU GUYS ARE M A D AT ME?? JUST BECAUSE I RAISED T H E CLASS AVERAGE? L i n d a Hosek, G l e n Sifzes, Burnadeffe Sanders escape from studies, HURRY UP, Y O U GUYS, OR WELL BE LATE FOR THE ALAMO. Chris Quick, Harold Siler, Sim Barber, and Dennis Williams sit around. TWO FACES A N D APAIRAKNEES. B a r b a r a B e n t a n d Suzi K e r r h i d e d u r i n g e x a m w e e k . �CONFORMERS JUST s n THIS C , L OUT. S O d , e BRAAD, A H RALLEIGH D O THINK YOU ALL SHOULD GET OFF THAT CHAIR. B r a d Wallace c l o w n s i n t h e h o m e economics all-purpose roorn. MONKEYS MONKEY. E r i c M o o r e , K a y B e r k e y, a n d S u s i e Mulchahey pose during a Cardinal meeting. �Tttftv kok ta, LANG1.1 1 t • et BACK T O THE BOOKS?? D e w e y Harris, M a r k Feller Chris Culey, Gary Mohr study? I DREAMED I W A S D O I N G M Y PHYSICS UNTIL A LITTLE R E D A N I M A L W I T H A L O N G T A I L A N D POINTED NOSE WOKE ME UP. Terry Harrington sleeps in class. �WkCI& wastug tagetitek, with Pkwatbdtg, talbtaktg But Ditikwoad, otbat,us ��STUDENT COMMISSION—Front R o w —Jim Roach, Barb Lukazcek, Linda Stokes. flack R o w —Jeff Hartnell, Mayor; Helen Barb Cranham, M a r i l y n B o b i e r, S a n d y W o l f e , G a r y M y e r s . Mayor J e ff Hartnell closes a n assembly w i t h t h e p l e d g e t o the flag. "Well, there's an opening f o r your dance orl Mdy 12, 1968," says M r. John D y g t r t , cornrnission adviser. �CanultisstatvAufitoits When policy was decided water High this past year, the mission had a part in it. Led by Hartnell the group of eight had a variety To start the year, the to formulate two sets o f new rules, one for the pep buses and one for dances. When student conduct o n t h e buses going t o out-of-town games w a s questioned, the Commission decided upon some rules f o r bus riders. Early in the year a problem also arose after there was trouble at several after-game dances. The result was a set of rules written by mittee composed o f a group o f faculty members, parents and commission saw that the new rules were put into effect The Commission also had charge of the homecoming festivities this year. I n the past, a club had taken care of ments. The Commissionhad "Autumn Leaves" as its theme Martha Van Aken, the Quee In addition to its new part in school life, the Commission continued its to the school. I t sponsored pep buses to away games, scheduled dances, parking stickers and made i t possible for students to help choose future assemblie par 4 11 . 1 6 M MAYOR JEFF YCU I L , H , , L , i , 1 1 2 FACE. Commksioners t h o u g h t f u l l y w o r k o u t homecoming plans 1 �Colalactt Is LongPAi Atctiv CARDINAL STAFF—Seated—Torn S h a w, S u e Harris, B e t h B r y a n , e d i t o r, M a r t h a Va n A k e n , K a y B e r k e y, Susie Mulchahey. S t a n d i n g : S a n d y McPherson, Doug Hem Yearbook manager, Eric Moore, explains t o Beth Bryan, edit or, the superiority o f Hungaliun rats o v e r t h e Googleplex variety. �The CARDINAL records f o r CHS citizens the sorrows and joys o f a year o f high school life. For the seniors it is the last of four years, filled with memorable moments, laughter and tears. For the freshmen it is the first of four years will never forget. The CARDINAL at work in the lab and classroom and at play athletic field and in the gymnasium. these elements.create a composite picture life from the tangy days of September with their football games and homecoming to the of June with graduation and its prelude CARDINAL STAFF—Seated: Susan Davidson, E r i c M o o r e , Marcia M i l l e r, A n n Enos, P a t Morrison. Standing: C h i c k Wo o d w a r d , J i m Roach, Norma Macklin. With Beth Bryan at the helm, NAL staff struggled through a hectic year of planning, photographing and deading (and missing.) Aiding Beth and the 14 staff members was Eric Moore the ads and finances as manager. long hours after school and in produced this book which shows CHS it is, active and full of a healthy, zestful love of Mn,. Mitchell and Mrs. Scheidler, advisers, w o r k diligently to aid staff members toward their deadlines. �ptim.04/SpeAs MIRROR STAFF—Standing—J. Bowditch, Mrs. Goodreau, L. Neitzert, S. Wettle, J. Barber. Sitting—M. Van Aken, S. McPherson, S. Mulchahey, D. Corey. "DO Y O U GIRLS A LWAY S B R I N G Y O U R L U N C H ? " S a n d y McPherson, assistant e d i t o r, a n d M a r t h a V a n A k e n , e d i t o r, munch on n e w plans for the Mirror. SECOND SEMESTER PAGE EDITORS—First R o w —Sharon Gorecki, Jeanne Hoist. Second R o w —Susan Davidson, Lynda Wilson, Larry Neitzert, M i k e Watson, Sue LaBelle. 1 �VANAKEN A N D EBY ARE AT IT AGAIN. Freshmen Known as t h e " n i g h t owls," t h e MJRROR s t a f f was often seen leaving t h e school l a t e a t n i g h t a f t e r p u t t i n g t o g e t h e r a n o t h e r issue o f t h e school paper. M a r t h a Va n A k e n , a s e d i t o r -in-chief, played t h e fearless leader f o r b o t h semesters. H e r controversial editorials h a d t h e frankness t h a t appealed t o t h e students a n d a r o u s e t h e i r interest and anger. W i t h articles ranging f r o m t h e library expansion t o sports, t h e MIRROR presented a mosaic o f school life from week to week. IT'S GETTING LATE—AND TWO PICTURES MISSING! Mrs. Goodreau works diligently on the school paper. �Citadel/ &topsG-olags As a bi-monthly public informer, CARDINAL CHATTER k e p t the students and t h e i r parents up t o d a t e o n c u r r e n t events a t t h e h i g h school. CHATTER was edited b o t h semesters by Janet Pease w h o was aided b y a d i l i g e n t staff o f assistants. T h e " S t u d e n t Spotlight," a new addition t o the page this year, honored outstanding students. C A R D I N A L CHATTER made i t possible f o r the townspeople t o keep track o f t h e important' events a n d goings-on at CHS. CARDIN,L CHATTER EDITORS—Marcia Andras, J a n e t Pease. STAFF—Standing: Ruth Dery, Sharon Forrister, M a r y VanKampen, Alice Harris, Mrs. Goodreau, Marcia Andras, Becky Hall, Janet Pease, Sue LaBelle, Marcia Scheidler. Seared: Annie Foley, Judy Calvaruso, Iva J o Robison, Sue G u y, Marcia Gomley, Linda Stokes. 2 �DebatpAs Pak -i., DEBATE—Standing, Danny Dean, James VanWhy, Ti m Crandall, M r. McClellan, S u s i e Mulchahey, Susanne B a l d r i d g e , A l i c e H a r r i s S i t t i n g : Charles Stokes, Richard McNeil, Ken Parsons, David Noel. Armed w i t h evidence cards, i n f o r m a t i v e articles, a n d a w i l l t o w i n , t h e debaters s e t o u t t o m e e t e i g h t r i v a l schools d u r i n g t h e d e b a t e season. T h e negative racked up three w i n s f o r t h e season, w h i l e t h e one o f its debates. T h e debaters came t o grips o v e r t h e resolution t h a t a c o m m o n m a r k e t should b e established in the western hemisphere. KEN PARSONS SOLVES C U B A N CRISIS W I T H A MACHETE. Dave Noel, Dan Dean, Ken Parsons and Richard McNall polish up their debate tactics. DAN DEAN W I N S WITH A FULL HOUSE—TWO BARRY GOLD. WATERS A N D 3 JOHN KENNEDYS. Debate students pose w i t h quotation cards. 2 �TRI-TEENS—First R o w —C. Wright, S. G u y, D. Bolero, S. Sissom, D. Reasoner, B. Annear, S. Wolf, P. Zabonick, C. Redding, B. Warner. Second Row Guy, M . Wortz, S. Neusbaum, B. MacKee, D. Denbrock, D. M o . , C. Hughes, J . Sherburne, M . Travis, A . Harris, L . Hazzard, C . C u l y. T h i r d R o w Mrs. Davis, C. Cummings, M . Cole, M. Watts, J. Roach, R. Senker, C . Patton, S. Patton, C. Gilbert, J . Traver, G. Snow, K. Rogers, Miss Dolan. Fourth Ron—C. Cornell, B. Hall, L. Easterday, L Simmons, B. Hooch, V. Schmitt, P. Stuart, B. Scheidler, L. Treat, S. Strong, L. Anderson, R. Va n Niman, M. Nash. Fifth Rosv—M. Shustrurn, L . Tappenden, 1 . F e w e r , G . Swan, M . Va n Kampen, L Fletcher, S. Lockwood, L Barry, S. Hoag, B. Barnes, N . Hawkins, C. Van W h y, T. Provence. Sixth Row- 0 . Norton, J. Musser, P. Fenno, L. Crurn, G. Gottschalk, J. Branch, D. Dery, C. Swainson, I . Robinson, R. Stanley, G. Bradshaw, M. Young, S. Baldrige. Tri-Hi-Y a n d T r -Teens continued t o s u p p o r t t h e i r Korean o r p h a n a n d run the hospitality cart for the hospital. This year Coldwater had the largest delegation a t t h e Y M C A Yo u t h Legislature w h e r e Susan Mulchahey w a s elected Speaker o f t h e House. Coldwater was chosen t o h o s t t h e annual Spring Conference. TRI-TEENS OFFICERS—Back R o w —Jo A n n Branch, Susanne Baldrige, M a r y Shustrom. F r o n t R o w Barb Annear, Barb Hooch, coI Robison. HE TOLD US TO MOVE OUT . . . SOMETHING ABOUT LUNCH LINES. T girls prepare t o leave for legislature. �1 TRI.HI-Y—First Row—J. Bercaw, J. Herman, C. Miller, J. Pennington, J. Holtz, J . Schirnke, N . Burns, S. Goss. Second R o w —D. Day, P. Morrison, L . Wilson, C. Mancini, S. Peltier, B. Herman, E. King, B. Sanders, S. Davidson. Third Row—S. Chatfield, P. Chapman, S. Mulchahey, R. Keel, L. Hosek, B . Cranham, D . AcMoody, J . H e n u h , B . Bent. Fourth R o w —Miss b o l d , J. Carr, C. Lonsbury, J . Wo r t . , T. Tompkins, J. Hoag, D. Senker, M. Sager, S. Vaughan, M. Snow, V. A m o k . Fifth Row—M. Miller, Mary LC1011113, B. Knowles, S. Myers, A . Enos, M. Williams, Norma Macklin, J. Williams, J. Calvaruso, K. Day, Mrs. Davis. ACtioPi 441 TRI.HI-Y OFFICERS—Standingi B . Sanders, N . Macklin, T . Tompkins, h . Seger, D . Seeker, B . Cranham, Silting: MiS3 Dolan, Mrs. Davis. wo Students b i d a sad farewell t o t w o days o f school f o r legislature. 2 �Ice4s C P / W t O k With their goal of service to the school munity in mind, the Key Club worked hard to prove that i t could be of service to CHS. The club was the first organization to sponsor under t h e new dance rules. T h e Key Club-er's unusual float, "We Build," won first place annual Halloween Parade. They also supplied the school with a Christmas tree during the holiday season. I n addition, members collected ing for the Save the Children "IF I EVER GET M Y HANDS O N THE G U Y W H O TO O K THE LADDER, I'LL KILL H I M . " Chick Woodward smiles through t h e pain o f son's burdening weight. KEY CLUB—First Row—J. Anderson, J. Teeter, J Barber, T. Anderson, R. McNitt. Second R o w —Mr. Gaviglio, D . Atkinson, C . Wo o d w a r d , D . Bryan, T. Schultz, J . Gates. T h i r d R o w —F. Davenport, J . Cochrane, J . Va n W h y, S. Wettle, S. Cuthbert, J. Iffland, 2 �FUTURE TEACHERS—First Row—E. Reopen, V. Pope, S. Neusbaum, M . McKinley, G. Keel, D. Denbrock, J. Scheidler, E. King, L Linsey. s. LaBelle, I ) . Reasoner, M . Nolin, R. Hartsock, A . Harris, L. Abramson, K. Sherman, P. Chapman, S . G u y, P. Zabonick. T h i r d R o w —P. Morrison, L Tappenden, D. Dery, M. Goodwin, B. Monroe, B. Cranham, S. Paddock, M. Livermore, S. Strong, J . Pease. Fourth R o w —A. Folley, S . K i n g , C . Gage, C. Sweet, J. Roach, M . Scheidler, N . Macklin, H . Timm, S. Gillespie, D . Harrington, Miss Ilde Philips, adviser. Helping students prepare f o r a n enriching career is the goal o f FTA. A t the monthly bers learned o f t h e duties o f a teacher. M e m b e r s often visit t h e elementary schools a n d j u n i o r high. By selling programs a t t h e basketball games a n d sponsoring a n a f t e r -game dance, t h e club was able to raise enough m o n e y t o present a scholarship t o one o f the members w h o plans to become a teacher. FUTURE TEACHERS OFFICERS—Top t o Bottom—Marcia Scheid. lee, Helen Timm, Janet Pease, Barbara Cranham, Mice Philips. Future Teachers float down Chicago Street. �The Future Nurses o f Coldwater were Junior Florence Nightingales when they volunteered their services to the Health Center, State Home, Lawn. This club stopped a t nothing t o give its members a true picture of their work of the future. They even visited one of the nation's tals, Cook County of Chicago, to see nursing in its most active WA Coak Cowstfij V . P / . . . _es, e x p l a i n s t h e disadvantages o f d i e t l n g t o M a r y Sno a n d Peg Scheidler, FHA officers. FUTURE NURSES—First R o w —Mrs. TreblIcock, J . Va n Kampen, R . Keel, C. Lonsbury, J. Worts, C. Laing, C. Sternen. Second Row—S. Herman, J. Bercaw, J . McLaughlin, P. Scheidler, J . Schimke. T h i r d Row—S. Cline, V. Acock, R. Lincoln, J. Chenoweth, K. Burch, J. Williams, M . Snow. 2 �Sektataa14auk HI-Y—Front Row—R. Kimble, G . Snyder, T. Crandall, C . Stokes, G . Nickerson, R. Kimble. Second Row: D . Noel, G . Krisov, K . Parsons, R. Bernie, D. McKee, J. Cole, D. McKee, E. Moore. Third Row—Mr. Bovee, B . Burch, N . Deny, J . Austin, J . Roach, J . Heiney, R. McNeil, Y. Fisk, S. Barnes. Fourth R o w : G . Robbins, L Pascoe, L. Lincoln, J . Wiser, K. Affolder, W. Reese, M. Bentley, D. Tackett. One o f t h e busiest clubs i n t h e school was H i -Y. T h i s year their motto seemed t o be "Let's h a v e a ' f i r s t ' ! " S o m e H i were semi-formals, a coat check a t ketball games, a c l u b newspaper, and novel ideas for record hops. The f i r s t h i g h l i g h t o f t h e y e a r Youth Legislature i n Lansing. Because t h e club w a s l a r g e r, t h i s y e a r m o r e students were a l l o w e d t o attend. J i m Roach, v i c e president, w a s a p p o i n t e d a s Chaplain o f the Senate. T h e club had representatives i n both houses. A second highlight o f the year ing the district Hi-Y conference at Coldwater in March. U s i n g t h e t h e m e o f t h e United Nations, t h e visiting clubs ferent countries. Hi-Y slaves B o b Burch a n d M i k e Connor carry Master Tirn Crandall i n a sedan chair. 2 �P CM Pep assemblies and clever signs t o bolster school spirit kept the Pep Club occupied this year. T h e wrote skits for assemblies to terest in the football a n d basketball games. Coach St. Aubin, the stressed that the assemblies were to promote enthusiasm in the players as in the students. Members contributed time and effort making signs for and for players' lockers. The Pep Club, boasting a membership of 250, did its best to make school spirit tops "I DON'T CARE WHAT YOU GUYS S AY —GOVERNMENT COULD NEVER WEAR ME OUT." Mr. St. Aubin, adviser, and the officers of the Pep Club Cheryl Bodie, Gretchen Gottschalk, and Roger Fuller wait for Bernadette Sanders. DO Y O U REALLY T H I N K THESE S I G N S WILL HELP U S W I N FRIDAY'S GAME? The Pep Club sign committee creates new ANY BETS, BOYS?? Gene N u n and Bobby M u d take part i c e �IR-OStatues Sa ly Harrington, Step, ,lyn Gillespie, Linda B c p , , Janet Carr, Linda S,okes, Janean McLaughlin, J a n e t Pease. M i d d , - R e n s h a w , Dou5 ) rn Roach, Marcia Scheidler, M a r y A n n e Loomis, Roberta Stanley. Second R o w —Sue G u y, Cheryl , o i s Bailey, Dianne :lank, Mary A n n Mann, J u d y Scheidler, Lois Abramson. This y e a r t h e International Relations C l u b c o n t i n u e d i t s work i n international standing b y o ff e r i n g students a chance t o learn about other nations. D u r i n g t h e y e a r t h e club h a d m a n y speakers o n different nations, b u t most o f the year was spent on a s t u d y of M e x i c o , t h e c o u n t r y t h e club represented a t the Model United Nations Assembly. Each year, i n c o n j u n c t i o n with Rotary Clubs and the IRC of Hillsdale College, students from t h e Tr i - S t a t e area • take part i n M U N A . tending f r o m Coldwater w e r e Lois Abramson, Sally Gillespie, Jim Roach, Linda Stokes, a n d Cheryl! Culver. ONE WAY OR ANOTHER WERE GOING TO VISIT OUR FOREIGN FRIENDS. I R C members pose on float. 2 �CARDINAL SERVICE CLUB—Borrom R o w —R. K i m b l e . Second R o w —Mr. Dennis, B. Perry, B. Morris, R. Kimble. Third Row—M. Enos, C. Sellers, E. Van Nuys, R. Kriser, Fourth Row—B. Kubiac, M. Herder, B. Lytle, C. Burdette. "Lights! Action! Camera!" When the had a movie the lights and camera by the Cardinal Service Club. These by Mr. Dennis, did many helpful jobs around the school. They were in charge of checking group dues at assemblies and they managed lot at athletic Elroy V a n N u y s l e n d s a h e l p i n g h a n d t o M r . 3 0 Sibley. �RRat& Peaty,Mmaccutv Mat Cub Amid shouts o f " H i t i t " a n d " O l e " t h e Spanish Club's social season opened w i t h a pinata p a r t y. The 3 6 members o f t h e c l u b also enjoyed such activities a s learning Spanish dances a n d b e i n g served a typical Mexican meal b y " C h i e f Chico" Torres, one o f the exchange students w h o was a member. The Spanish students, w h o are eligible t o j o i n the organization, e l e c t e d L o i s dent; Fred Butterfield, vice president; man, secretary; and Sergio Torres, treasurer. W i t h learning more about the customs of ing peoples and nations in mind, the bers a g r e e d t h a t , i n g e n e r a l , t h e c l u b h a d a successful year. OFFICERS: Lois Abramson, Fred Butterfield, Kathe Sherman, SPANISH CLUB—First R o w —M. Sandoval, S. Torres, B . Shaw, D . Belote, M . Raddick, B. Shaw, F. Butterfield. Second Row—J. Hall, J. Parks, S. Wattle, M . Osborne, W. VanEvery, M . Bobier, J. Holst. Third R o w —Mrs. Burns, L . Tackett, C . Feller, N . Hawkins, K . Burch, T. Doty, K . Newberry, L Walters, C. VanWhy. Fourth R o w —K. Sherman, S. LaBelle, K a y Watson, S. Patton, J . Lyon, D . Hess, B . Kubiac, D . Williams, L Abramson, D . Houston, J . Derrickson,. .1. Schimke. 3 �M d k C u b CaPattata MATH CLUB—First R o w —S. Cuthbert, R . Fuller, D r LaBelle, J. Cochrane, J. Boyer, C. Woodward, J. Park!. • Scheidler, J, Pease, , B M . H e b n e r, M . Scheidler, J . Wilson. M i d d l e R o w —Adviser, M r s . Watson, G . a c k R o w —R. Hartsock, K . Watson, S . K i n g , B . Edwards, J . W i s e r, J . The M a t h C l u b m e t this y e a r t o h e l p those interested i n t h e field o f mathematics. E v e r y meeting a different the program. S o m e o f t h e topics covered w e r e calculus finity. C l u b president, Gary LaBelle, w h o won a six weeks ty" math course sponsored b y the University o f Michigan, gave a talk o n n o n -Euclidian geometry. A f t e r each program, t i m e w a s given for discussion. O t h e r officers were Jim Boyer, and Marcia Scheidler, secretary-treasurer. MR. I V E Y PUT M E HERE 'CAUSE I K N O W MORE CHEMISTRY T H A N HE. J a m e s D . Boyer s h o w, h i s ability t o g e t loose i n a matter o f seconds. 3 �SI444) R.4laps "Ouch! I h i t m y t h u m b w i t h a h a m m e r ! " Exclamations like this are n o t often heard from members of the Shop Club. U n d e r the direction of M r. Gustafson, t h e club members improved their skills in woodworking by making a variety of projects. Chuck Keyes and Don Miller work on a project. SHOP CLUB—Front Row—D. Miller, L. Dunn, C. Houtz, T. Edwards. Middie Row—C, Outwater, J. Cole, J. Austin, L. Pierce, C. Brown, F. Gerth. Back Row—J. Rayborn, D. Rice, L Blue, R. Russell, D. Slayton, Mn. Gustaf son, Adviser. 3 �rafting keeps Bill Weaver occup;ed during his a ' • r t h e y Mr. John Dygert plans t h e co-op students schedules s o t h a t m a y combine classwork o n practical on-the.job training. Co-op students a r e combined i n o n e homeroom i n t h e l i b r a r y. COApproximately 3 0 a p p r o v e d s e n i o r s t h i s y e a r divided their school d a y b y attending classes i n t h e morning a n d receiving valuable on-the-job training for t h e i r f u t u r e career i n t h e afternoon. instated t h i s y e a r a f t e r several years ment, t h e program helps students and employers i n the community b y preparing competent young m e n and women to fill jobs after Lois Bailey i s securing valuable experience i n secretarial w o r k . �Sagatsts euect The newly organized Science Club was divided into two basic parts: Biology and chemistry-physics. purpose of the club was to acquaint students of science that they were unable to follow time. I n the biology division, the main was dissecting Two aspiring scientists, John Teeter and Jeff Gates built and launched a rocket and made electrocardiagrams while Jim Boyer worked on an AC electrotion device. Adviser, Mr. Ivey, reports the most popular project was a still, but no one succeeded in perfecting one "I'LL T E A C H H E R T O SNITCH M Y MICROSCOPE!" John Cochrane teases Cecelia Miller. SCIENCE CLUB—Top Row—Gale Burke, Jarnes D. Boyer, Bill Corey, Stan Cuthbert, John Cochrane, Steve Weftle, K a y Watson, Cecelia Miller. Middle Row—Mr. I v e y, Janice Schimke, M i k e King, Charles Stokes, Virginia P o p e , K a r e n Burch, M i k e Watson, J a n e t B e n c h , M r . B o v e . , Sitting—Fred Butterfield, J o h n Wilson, Dwayne Scheidler, M a r k Hebner, Dennis Gate, John Reap, 3 �Seemitaig Polaw FUTURE SECRETARIES—First Row—Sharon Herrnan, Ellen Throop, Barb Bent, Anita Allen, T e r e . Tompkins, Janet Carr, Sandy Gottschalk, Deanne AcMoody. Second R o w —Karen Johns, Lois Bailey, Ruth Nearpass, Allison Frankhauser, Kay Barrows, Vicki Acock, Sheryl Olney, Mn. Rice, adviser. •• co—Joyce Withey, Dorothy Harpham, A n n Enos, Jackie Grigg, Carol Honeywell, M a r y Loomis, Dorothy Burnworth, C a r o l M y e r s . Kneeling Goss, Gale Richardson, Dorothy Bidwell, president, Roselle Otis. The first Future Secretaries Association southwestern Michigan and the fifth i n the organized i n Coldwater this year. T h e club hopes t o stimulate interest i n the business field and better understanding o f the responsibilities for future secretarie ADVISERS: Josephine Ferguson, Joseph R i c e a n d Dorothy �The Teen Chamber, made up of Coldwater High School a n d S t . Charles H i g h School seniors, h a d a b u s y year w i t h a cussion of teenage problems and ended w i t h a banquet. B e t w e e n these t w o events, t h e members sandwiched a multitude o f equally profitable The Chamber sponsored a oration contest in the community during t h e holiday season a n d f o l l o w e d i n February with a speaker, D r. Bogardus, o f Tri-State College. T o promote interest in ment the g r o u p sponsored ment D a y o n M a r c h 11 . T h e various c i t y offices were filled b y The Chamber was headed b y Nall, president. H e l p i n g Dick carry o u t t h e many projects w e r e D a v i d N o e l , president; Jan Anderson, second dent; Colette A k e r o f St. Charles, secretary; and M a r y R e i g h a r d a l s o o f S t . Charles, treasurer. Mrs. Baldrige works with Mr. Ed Uland o f the Chamber o f Commerce In sponsoring the Teen Chamber. Teen Chamber members g e t ready t o g o t o one o f their many activities. Jan Anderson, Richard McNeil, a n d D a v i d N o e l . �DANCE BAND—Front Row—M. Goodwin, R. Feller, M . Inde, V. Grove, J. Roach. Second R o w —R. Kimble, M r. Wise, S. Murphy, C . Stokes, T. Porter, M. Feller. Third Row—R. Weidner, J. Cole, T. Crandall, D. Bowerman, T. Kolassa, R. Kimble, T. Resler. Dam& Scadi Grows Betty Bell and Penne Stens°II, band soloists. The Jive Five entertains before the Senior Play. 3 Though t h e D a n c e B a n d s u ff e r e d f r o m t h e l o s s o f graduates last year, b y hard w o r k and concentrated effort the b a n d w a s able t o continue t o increase i n ability a n d grow in popularity as a musical organization. In February the Band presented a n assembly, a t which time several soloists w e r e featured. T h e Band's vocalists also sang. Since dance-band music is p r o b a b l y t h e hardest music to p l a y, t h e Dance Band is o p e n t o o n l y strumentalists. �The Treble Choir gives girls portunity to gain experience in singing in an all female chorus. During the group performed a t blies. Some of the girls will audition for Cardinal Choir "Desk the halls with boughs of holly." The Treble C h o i r rehearses f o r o n e o f She many assemblies t h e y p r e s e n t t h r o u g h o u t the year. TREBLE CHOIR—Front R o w —A. Barker, D . Knauss, M . Raddick, N . Burns, S. Sissom, M . Starr, D . Stryker, M . English, M . Bail, M . Skalmusky, T. Morris. Second R o n K . Peake A . Dernond, M . Travis, Y. Perrin, S . Briggs, S. Enos, M. Nash, .1. Scheidler, T. Doty, L. Easterday, P. Clark, R. Nearpass, A. King, T. Bennett, J . Sherburne, J. Sours, L Harvey. T h i r d R o w —Mr. Hoopingarner, .1. Traver, D . Ye a r, D . H a y t o n , J . Lincoln, B . Barnes, J . Gottschalk, N . Hawkins, S. Hoage, T. Bailey, L . Barker. Back R o w —J. Maggart, G . Burke, B . Herman, J . Williams, D . Volkmer, P. Fenn. S . K i n g , A. Enos, J. Griggs, S. Hepner, J. Hankins, D. Murdock, M. Forbes, P. Stansell, J. Hoage, L. L Ferguson, S. Keith. 3 �Bo&divls 1-Ictuk Although t h i s p o p u l a r vocal g r o u p lost most o f its members i n last year's graduating class, t h e n e w m e m b e r s have b e e n a b l e t o maintain a h i g h standard o f musical achievement. T h e group i s o p e n e d t o members o f t h e high school c h o i r w h o a r e especially talented. M e m b e r s s a n g a t s e v e r a l school a n d c o m m u n i t y ing the year. Sitting—Linda Fare, Ellen Throop, Esther Reppert, Malanie From, K a y Grinnell, M r. Hoopingarner, d i r. Standing—Peter McConnell, M i k e McConnell, D a v i d K i n g , D a n Rid, Mark Feller, Ron Fillmore. BALLADIERS—First Row—L. Farst, E. Throop, J. Gwinn, E. Reppert, M . From, K . Grinnell. Second R o w —P. McConnell, M . McConnell, D . K i n g , D. Rid, Mr. Hoopingarner, M. Feller, R. Fillmore. �Cape Ptodutes JUNIOR P L AY CAST—Sifting—Charlotte B u t t o n , L i n d a H o u k M i s s Coscarelly, adviser, Jeanne Hoist. Standing—Janice Schimke, Ron Giant, Doug Ness, Fred Butterfield, Dan Rial, Mark Hebner, Turning t o a dramatic production t h i s year, t h e j u n i o r class p r e s e n t e d " T h e Dairy o f A n n e Frank," a story o f a young Jewish g i r l , w h o , w i t h h e r f a m i l y a n d friends, s o u g h t r e f u g e f r o m t h e N a z i regime. Members o f the cast were Linda Hosek as Ahne Frank, Joyce Smith as Mrs. Frank, Dan Rial a s M r . Frank, Jeanne H o i s t as Mrs. Va n Daan, Mark Hebner as M r. Va n Daan, Fred Butterfield as Peter Janice Schimke as M a r g o , Ron G i a n t as Dussel, D o u g H e s s a s M r . K r a l a r a n d Charlotte Button as Meip. Because o f t h e large t u r n -out f o r t h e play this year, other juniors w e r e chosen as understudies. Students keep so, p o nts m e l d play h e y compete f o r t h e ,uruor 4 �d o & Stags CARDINAL CHOIR—First Row—Director Doug Hoppingarner, K. Grinnel, C. Wolfe, E. Throop, L. Stout, G . Case, L. Price, R. Golliver, L. McLaughlin, H . English, M. Freer, P. Whitmeyer, S. Hunker, L Pierce, C. P a k . Second Row—E. Reppert, C . Elliott, C . B u t t o n , M . Livermore, B . D i c k , I . . From, G . Knapp, J. Pelmear, R. Fillmore, P. McConnell, R. Lonsbury, D. Dick, J. Herman, L. Abramson, .1. Gwinn. Third Row—S. Paddock, C. Beech, T. Craft, S. Snyder, M . Feller, J. Wo l f , F. Hiatt, D. Smith, J. Buterbaugh, M . McConnell, L Pascoe, B . Huss, C. Warner, L Forst, P. Gooch, J. Smith. Fourth Row M. Fisher, M . Mitchell, E. Murdock, D . Riot, B . Fenner, D . K i n g , W . A k e n , J. Aken, A . Fales, S. Peavey, E. Snyder, D. Ditton, C. Sellers, P. Wagar, C. Cook, D. Riot. "BUT MR. HOOPINGARNER, I DON'T LIKE TO SING THAT SONG." T h e Cardinal Choir prepares to sing. 4 �The Cardinal C h o i r, u n d e r t h e direction o f M r . Hoopingarner, increased its vocal ability ened their range o f selections. S i n g i n g ing f r o m religious t o modern, t h e choir presented many assemblies, appeared i n several c o m m u n i t y programs, a n d t o o k p a r t i n t h e choir festival h e l d in Albion. DIRECTOR DOUG HOOPINGARNER Cardinal Choir gives 0 Christmas Concert for the student body. �BAND—First Row—M. Sager, C . Miller, G . G u y, P. Stansell. Second Rovv—S. Gillespie, T. Tornpkins, L. Abramson, L Stokes, S. Buchanan. Third Row M. Enos, S. Myers, K. Sherrnan, G. Gottschalk, C. Bodie. Fourth R o w —C. Wo r t s , S. Gibson, K . Neitzert, B. Berland, J . Jones, J . Calvaruso, A . Enos, D. Yo d e r, T. Redding, T. Crandall. F i r t h R o w —T. Goss, J . G a n , T. Ressler, Q Weidner, Q Kimble, R. Harris, R. Kimble. MAJOR A N D MAJORETTES: Mary Bodie, Marcia Enos, Sue Myers, Jim Roach, Caroline Worst, Cheryl Bodie, �BAND—First Row—.1. Chenoweth, C . Gillespie, M . B o d e , C . Hughes. Second Row—B. Warner, M. Inde, P. Albright, L Fletcher, J. Roach. 1 Roach, K . Loose, S. Wo l f e , B . VanNiman, P. Zabnick, V. Grove. f o u r t h R o w —T. Kolassa, D . Bowerrnan, M . G o o d w i n , R . Feller, C . Gilbert, T. Porter, S. Murphy, C. Stokes. Back R o w —S. Prestige, J . Cole, G . Myers, Director Del Wise. Again t h i s year t h e h i g h stepping b a n d dazzled its w a y t o a first place rating a t t h e ing Festival. W i t h Band Camp. i n August, a n d t h e annual t r i p t o t h e Centerville Fair, f o o t b a l l games and the Halloween Parade, the group began a busy year. In t h e w i n t e r, t h e b a n d participated i n wide Christmas Festival a n d B a n d a n d Orchestra Contest. M e m b e r s t o o k p a r t i n Solo a n d Ensemble Contest and A l l -Star Band. I n March t h e band made its annual t r i p to Chicago where mernbers and guests saw the stage show "Carnival." In the spring the bandsmen made a t w o day t o u r of t h e Tri-State area, p l a y i n g several concerts a t different schools. C l o s i n g t h e y e a r, t h e g r o u p marched in the Cereal City Parade in Battle Creek, the Memorial Day Parade, a n d held a picnic on Memorial Day �"WELL, BUDDIE, I AIN'T SO CHARMED." Dorothy Harpham and Joyce Withey g i v e orders t o Dave N o e l w h i l e Robin Keel l o o k s "WHAT MAKES YOU TICK ANYWAY, SMILEY?" Kay Berkey is shocked by the actions o f Terry Fisk and David Shaw. �Pui3tx Seatav A well-meaning o l d spinster, a g a n g o f b a n k robbers, a salty old sea captain, a n e x -professor, a d o u b l e romance, m o n t h s o f practice and an excellent cast added u p to this year's ful senior play, "Strange Boarders." Cordelia, played b y Kay Berkey, lived w i t h her ters, M a r y Loomis a n d Diane Corey, e n d t w o eccentric boarders, Dave Noel and Tom Shaw. S o o n a gang o f bank robbers showed up. These "strange boarders" w e r e played b y Dorothy Harpham, Joyce Withey, Dave Shaw, Eric Moore, Terry Fiske, and Larry Stout. The cast w a s completed b y K e n Parsons, B a r r y Michael, R o b i n Keal and Donna Walker. "IT'S A GOOD THING I KNOW H O W WITH M Y EARS.- Terry Fisk silences To r n calls for help. SENIOR PLAY CAST—First Row—Terry Fisk, Kay Berkey, Kan Parsons, Eric Moore,' Barry Michael. Second Row—Mr. Sibley, J o y . Withey, Dorthy Harpham, Dave Shaw, Dave Noel, Miss Coscarelly, Adviser. Third Row—Robin Keel, S u e Harris, Dianne Corey, M a r y A n n e Loomis, To r n Shaw, Larry Page Sponsored by M. T. SHAW, INC. 47 �AuttankvLAO.UPSIs HOMECOMING COURT—Sitting—Diana Senker, Per Morrison, Queen Martha Van A k e r, Cheryl Bodie, Jean Holt.. Standing—Ken Parsons, Ken Brewster Jan Anderson, Roger Fuller, Bob Shedd. October 1 9 w a s a m a g i c n i g h t f o r Q u e e n Martha Va n A k e n a n d h e r c o u r t w h e n t h e y reigned r o y a l l y o v e r t h e ties. C o l d w a t e r ' s mayor, O l i n F r y, placed t h e glittering c r o w n o n Martha's head d u r i n g t h e special half-time s h o w i n h e r honor. S h e a n d her c o u r t t h e n w a t c h e d t h e second h a l f o f the Coldwater-Marshall game. After t h e game, t h e q u e e n p r e s i d e d o v e r the Homecoming Dance in t h e g y m , decorated to f i t t h e regal occasion. M a r t h a ' s fit t h e theme, A u t u m n Leaves, and h e r escort, J a n Anderson, h a d tional f i r s t d a n c e t o t h e m u s i c o f Five DID YOU EVER FEEL LIKE YOU WERE BEING STARED AT? Martha and h e r court �MARTHA V A N A K E N 1963 Homecoming Queen 4 ���CARLO W. Superintendent �MR. AXNER OLSON Administrative Assistant Superintendent's Sec rrrrr y and Assistant Board Secretary—MURIEL WIGENT �Scitoot Baud/ This year the School Board welcomed a new superintendent and initiated a new accounting system. They also completed plans for a new first ward school building, an addition to the Jefferson school, a new science lab, and expansion of DR. J. ALBERT LONG Presiden MRS. LEAVENWORT Truste DR. JAMES NASH Secretar MR. ALBIN ORES Vice President • Treasure M T r u R s . t e e T DR.JOHN RICK Y N S E A .J R M ��L DELORES School Secretary JERRY GAVIGLIO Assistant Principal and Guidance Counselor 13.S., M A , , U n i v. o f Michigan, Northern Michigan U n i v. Key Club Adviser National Honor Society WpiSkip . . TtpA3 ATTENDANCE MONITORS Standing: Janice Wolfe, Sharon Herman, Sandy Patterson, Pat Morrison, Susan Davidson, Linda Hosek. Sitting Goreck, J u d y Pennington, Sue N e a l y, Janet Hensch, Pant Chapman. 5 �The only anot n C V.5.—they left after the Christ • a s o n . MRS. ADELMA BOVEE B.S., Western Michigan Univ. a n d Eastern Michigan Univ. Art As you wait in the lobby for a ride, you can't help that the art class is busy. The small showcase outside try room always contains their latest project. Their ing the Yuletide season made our school look the it has Ant Maks of Sandy Adams, Jean Meyers, and Lola Pearce w o r k hard t o complete Christmas pro,crt, 5 �TioA3 ROY HOUSTON Guidance Counselor B.S., M . A . , Western Michigan U n i v. , U n i v. o f Michigan, Central Michigan University. JUDIE B.S., M.A., Western Michigan University, Central Michigan University. 58 Mr. Gaviglio, assistant principal a n d haddime counselor, seems amused b y t h e card i n h i s hand. L i n d a Hosek seeks h e l p . �There are five basic guidance vided by the counselors: counseling, student inventory and search and surveys, and vocational a n d academic Next year the guidance offices will closer t o the office f o r convenience sulting records. They also hope t o have a small room for Emphasis will be placed on pertaining to pertinent teen- Mr. Houston and Mrs. Strouf confer on the results of tests. One o f t h e m a n y services rendered b y t h e ment is private counseling. Mrs. Strouf k e p t busy i n h e r spare moments t h i s y e a r b y creating m a n y clever bulletin boards. �Ptcats Ate, LIBRARIANS—Sitting—K. Berkey, J . Wo r t z . Standing—J. Brouse, S . Myers, R. Hartsock, J. Hensch, B. Lukazcek, M. Snow, N. Larabee, K. Watson, S. Kerr, D. Harpham. Girls who served as student librarians this year according t o their academic averages, interest in serving and (when possible) their One very popular addition t o the library was a paperback collection. The School Board has voted t o expand the library by the fall of 1963. Separate rooms will be available storing audio-visual equipment, and storing magazines. T h e faculty will have access to a professional library and room will be available for classes using library DELLA MITCHELL LArarian B.S., Olivet Nazarene College Co-adviser o f CARDINAL �This drawing shows the planned expansion o f the library, which should be completed by the fall of 1963. Undo Bopp, Cheryl Culver, and Chuck Stokes browse a t t h e popular library display o f paperback books. �Teresa Morris prepares a tribute t o t h e l a t e Robert Frost. ROBERT EATAMERICANAUTHOR IS The English department m a d e plans this year to include courses to better suit the needs of dent For students interested a new course is being offered. I n the future Speech I and II will be offered ANNE HAYES English 9, 11, General English 1 2 BA., Hillsdale College Freshman Class A d v i s e r, English man • r h i s year indicated t h e amiss being studied i n EngPsh. �Kitty A d a i r serves f u d g e t o members o f h e r class a f t e r demonstrating t h e p r o p e r w a y t o m a k e i t . ELWOOD English, Debate B.A., U n i v. o f Florida, Michigan S t a t e U n i v. Varsity Show PHYLLIS English 11, Speech, Dramatics A.B., Siena Heights College Jr., Sr. Play IRENE English 9 B.A., Indiana State Teachers' ple Univ., Wash., Univ., Penn. State NANCY GOODREAU B.S., Central Michigan Univ. Adviser: M i r r o r, Cardinal Chatter 6 �The Physical Education Department this tured mixed Mr. Kellogg adopted ical fitness test lornia which stages. They ners, intermediate vance CATHERINE ERNST W Physical Education P h BE. Adrian College B G.A.A. Adviser R e Cheerleading Adviser C A Y N E y s i c a l . S . , Michigan State Univ. s e r v e Football Coach, Wrestling Coach, Track o a c h DICK BOWERMAN STANDS READY TO CATCH A N Y FLYING OBJECTS. G y m students learn t h e fine points o f square dancing. Pam VVhitmyer shows h e r friends techniques while Barb Annear boasts a b o u t her latest triumph. �EDDY BEAR, TEDDY BEAR TURN AROUND . Marson jumps rope on the trampoline. Joe Olds and Linden Coo race to the ceiling o l the gym. Boys play an excinng game o f volley ball. �"IS IT REALLY NECESSARY TO HANDCUFF THE BOY? AFTER ALL HE'S O N LY A BEGINNER.' City police give Mr. Lopez a ticket. Mary B e t h Keeslar a n d r e v i e w m o t o r vehicle accident reports. EMIL AM., A l b i o n , Western Michigan Univ., Michigan State University �DOUGLAS R. HOOPINGARNER Cardinal Choir, Balladiers, Chorus, Music Theory B.S., Michigan State Univ. Varsity Show Adviser Choir members entertain "Music hath charm" and this year this charm attracted more students than ever before t o study some form For those talented in voice there w a s Cardinal Choir, the Balladiers and Treble Choir. For instrumentalists there was Marching DEL WISE Ban B.S., Ball State, Western Michigan U n i v. Dance Band Director Gary Myers, Rex Harris and Raleigh Weid. ner play drums. cert Band, Pep Band, and In addition, this year a music theory class was held after Together, the vocal and instrumental grams offered a student the chance to round out his education and to enrich his life �MISS IKLA PHILIPS Bookkeeping I , Typing I B.A., C e n t r a l M i c h i g a n a n d M i c h i g a n S t a t e Junior Class A d v i s e r, F u t u r e Teachers' C l u b , Business Manager o f Plays BUSINESS The Business ment had some new innovations this year in the way of coing and a Future tion The new training program terested students an opportunity t o participate i n their future vocation. Because of the enthusiasm in tailing aspect of co-op, a in retailing and merchandising will be added next year. All a career in the business have the advantage of all the new policies in world through the Future Association. T h e club is designed solely to encourage sions and to relate Bruce Barry and George Sims pick on t h �JOHN P. Co-op Coordinator B.A., Michigan State Univ. Student Comm. Adviser JOHN J. RICE B.S., M.A., Western Michigan U n i v. Director of Internal Accounting DONNA DOLAN B A , Western Michigan Univ. Tri- "Do y o u realize that you have just cheated the Salem Grocery o u t o f $4532.74?" Miss Phillips, helps students w i t h bookkeeping during her free hour. �EDWIN BS., Western. Michigan University Coach Football, Tennis, S h o p C l u b A d v i s e r Mr. Gustafson instructs shop students. The boys in wood the whole year on They spend the first deciding what piece they want They most then draw make a bill o f materials, and a plan of The project must have a drawer, and During the course of several weeks are spent o n each part of "I'M PROUD O F M Y BOYSI" M r . Gustafson admires s h o p display i n showcase. �Daum/ cutd, It w o n ' t start because the pistons aren't connected t o t h e cams, t h e a i r filter is lost in the oil filter and there i s n ' t Rebuilding motors, tune-ups, and transmission work were some of the projects dealt with in Auto Shop. is designed to help boys learn enough about mechanics to earn a living. Metal Shop gives the students an understanding tory work. From this introduction, the boys are able t o decide if they would like WILLIAM STANKEY Power Shop, Drawing, General Metals, Biology B.A., Western Michigan 7 �JOSEPHINE M. BURANDT Homemaking k I I BS., Pennsylvania State, Michigan State U n i v. , Western Michigan Univ, Senior Class Adviser Connie Byers and Janet Herman rearrange furniture in living room. The home economics classes learn t h e proper may t o redecorate different rooms in the home. �Sas&awl/ "But I w a n t t h e wallpaper b l u e t h i s t i m e ! " Myra Williams tries t o hold h e r temper as Sue Peltier, A n i t a Allen, and Nancy Burns give her a hard time. Teaching a g i r l h o w t o b e a household manager, m o t h e r a n d good companion t o h e r husband, a n d teaching t h e b o y h o w t o be a protector, f a t h e r a n d business manager, a r e s o m e o f t h e concepts o n w h i c h t h e H o m e Economics courses a r e based. A l l subjects a r e related t o everyday l i v i n g a n d assure t h e greatest satisfaction to everyone. The instructors like t o see fresh ideas, concentrated s t u d y and participation. Homemaking I, II, Ill, and Family Living are offered t o students interested in these fields. ROSABEL B.S., G e o r g i a S t a t e C ol l e g e , M A . C o l u m b i a Univ. Teen Chamber of Commerce Adviser 7 �SETON 60vEE, JR. Biology DA., M i c h i g a n State Univ., Michigan Tech. Adviser: Hi.Y, Science Club REGGIE IVEY DA, Western Michigan Univ. Science Club Adviser FLOYD B.S., M . A . , Michigan State U n i v. , Princeton Univer., Univer. o f Harvard Basketball Coach " C " Club Adviser Gail Burke tures. John Teeter and Jeff Gates work on physics project. �Dtcoolo Sue Petty and Larry Lincoln learn the art o f dissection. BERTRAND AB., M A . , Eastern M i c h i g a n U n i v. , U n i v. o f Michigan The Board o f Education v o t e d money to the science department to buy new equipment or ture in order to bring the lab up to dat They also voted t o add human biology and physical science to the curriculu Mr. I v e y, Dennis Gates, J e f f Gates, John Teeter, Rand E . M c N i t t a n d E d Snyder w i t h t h e Beta I. �New'Catases The math department will combine p l a n e a n d s o l i d geometry and offer of general math who do not plan to major in mathematic GLADYS A. DAVIS Algebra I, Gen. Math BS., Univ. o f Chicago, Albion College Adviser: 1 U -Hi-Y, Tri.Teens ANNE H. Geometry, Algebra I A t . C o l l . o f S r. Te r e . , U n i v. o f Michigan, Univ. o f Indiana Adviser: Future Nurses, Soph. Class -HE'S RIGHT!" Mrs, Welevn,o,priene Jack h o t e l b y admitting t h a t ' his c.• . extra help. 7 , correct. S u e LaBelle a n d Te r r y Harrington a l s o g e t �. a n d Louise Lindsay a gebra problem. WHAT KIND OF A POLYHEDRON ARE YOU ANYWAY? M r. Dennis finds figure in RUTH Solid Geom., Trig., English, Gen. M a t h B.A., Western Michigan Univ. Yearbook Adviser ARLETH C. WATSON Gen. Math, Algebra II A.B., M.S., Indiana Univ. Math Club Adviser �OSCAR RENSHAW U. S. History, Sociology, Economics M.A., U n i v. o f Michigan. Jr. Class Adviser, I . R C . ROGER Civic B.S., Western Michigan Univ. Cross Country Freshman Basketball GERALD WEAVER Drafting, Aeronautics B.A., O l i v e t College, M . A . , ga Coach Reserve Baseball Freshman Football Mot's DAVID ST. AUBIN Civics, Government Hope College, Western Michigan University Coach Football, Soph. Basketball, Golf 7 HUBERT HANSEL History, Civics Taylor University, Ball State, Western Michigan University Football and Track Coach MILDRED History BA., Albion College �FRANK P. LOWE Study Hall Supervisor Western Michigan Univ., HIllsdale College Freshman Football Coach Reserve Basketball Varsity Baseball I H I D THIS COMIC I N THE FILING CABINET. C i v i c s classes w o r k busily o n occupation reports. Freshman g i r l s w o r k o n bulletin b o a r d i n M r . M i r . chell's civics �SANTINA J . BURNS Spanish, English 10 A.B., S e i n e H e i g h t s C o l l e g e , U n i v e r s i t y o f Michigan Spanish Club ETHEL C. HAWLEY Lati B.A., Morningside College Lcutguagk 80 PST—JANET, GIVE ME THE CHEAT SHEET. German students t r y t o concentrate. �Mr. Carr and Mrs. Burns were not the only additions to the language department this year. The is aimed to help the student develop his ability a Third year courses will begin for Spanish next German the JAMES German, English 10 A.B., Western M i c h i g a n U n i v e �TOO M A N Y COOKS SPOIL THE BROTH—Mrs. Wolcott, M r s . Babcock, M r s . Knowles, Mrs. Houbeck, Mrs. L o m p o c , Mrs. Chisa. ALL O F THIS FOR JUST 35c. P u p i l s I m o u p f o r lunchroom goodies. �••OH, O H ! I M OUT O F COMET." Gregory Chisa deans the sink in the business d e p t . "HEH, HEH. THEY THINK I K N O W H O W T O PUT THIS BACK TOGETHER." Charlie Collins i s William H o b ! , - O ' of Coldwate, H Ed Diamond cleans soap o f f the lowing Halloween. H o John Downey empties out t h e school a f t e r students have disposed of incrtmineting evidence. ���TERRY WARD Quarterback JEFF JOHN Tackl GREG Halfback Tackle DICK Tackl MEL BURR Fullback = W i n e PHIL En DUANE "MOE" PARADINE En John Raap n o f o r touchdown. 8 Staiii70/A RON CURTIS En MIKE Quarterbac �Mel Budd struggles f o r extra yardage. �GENE " TA N K " BLANCHARD Tackl successfully completes pass LAND E FIA11,:k ��RESERVE FOOTBALL—First R o w —Bob Kubiac, D o u g Wilkins, Te r r y Reese, Byron VanWagner, Warren Scheidler, Torn ( l i t t l e t a n k ) Edwards. Second Row —Mark Pearce, Carlton Weaver, J o h n Lewis, Claude Clark, A l Forrister, Richard N o r t o n , D a r y l Pavelko, D o u g S t o u t . T h i r d R o w —Coach K e l l o g g , Coach Gustafson, G e o r g e Fincham, B o b Fenner, Larry Neirzert, To r n Wa r d . Fourth Row—John Rodesiler, To m Kolassa, Dermis Downs, Steve Rathbun, Terry Grohalski, Dick Atkinson, Harold Scheidler, Dean Moore, Jerry Pelmear. To p R o w —Sam Strong, M i k e Eck, Don Hinson, To m Myers, Larry Pascoe, Mike Fadden, Jack Shernak, Dave Dean. RPSwAS Lecum by So4 SCORE The Reserves w e r e l o w o n s t r o n g players t h i s y e a r because o f t h e l a c k o f r e t u r n i n g l e t t e r m e n . Coaches Kellogg a n d Gustafson r e p o r t t h a t s o m e o f t h e b o y s are potential varsity players and t h e y hope t o see them move u p next year. A l t h o u g h their record wasn't w h a t it m i g h t be, t h e boys played hard against some t o u g h opponents. S t u r g i On A l b i o n 3 4 Bronson 6 Hillsdale 6 S t . Charles 2 8 Marshall 2 4 T h r e e Rivers 3 5 s 3 4 Coldwater Coldwater2 Coldwater1 Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater1 Coldwater 2 4 1 9 1 4 0 3 6 �SCHEDUL Sept 2 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 1 Oct. 23 Sturgis Bronson Bronson Aw a y Home Away Marshall Sturgis Aw a y Home GERALD WEAVER Assistant Coach Posithitakt,Thoitiv FRESHMAN FOOTBALL—First R o w —Kent Neitzert, R o d K o l a s . , Dale Ledbetter, To m Goss, Ron Ferguson, Warren Reasoner, J i m Knapp, J o e Irving, Irving English. Second Row—Gary Lyons, I n C o l e , Bill Clark, Dave DeCaire, Tom Snyder, Terry Vice, Pete Hess, L o n Pierce. Third Row—Coach Lowe, Sandy Stockwell, O n Blue, Mike Budd, Roger Burke, Dewey Harris, J i m Lewis, M a r k Feller, H a l Fitch, Coach Weaver. Fourth R o w —Wayne H i l t o n , Ron Minton, Larry Parks, D w i g h t Woodmen, Junior Rakoske, Carl Bartholomew, Tom Lothamer, Terry Mulchahey. 9 �Team Wtas Ptu& Out CROSS COUNTRY—Roger Fuller, John Steffey, John Cochrane, D e n n i s D i c k , D o n McKee, M a r l i n S h i e r , B i l l C o o m b s , Doug Gallup. And i t ' s Man-O-War i n t h e lead b y a nose. SCORE Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Coach R o g e r Mitchell stores t e a m u n i f o r m s a f t e r a 92 successful season. 20 2 2 9 1 1 23 2 Charlotte --------42 Albion 35 1 Sturgis Camden 26 Adrian - - - - - 2 3 Camden 3 Springfield 1 Camden f o r f e i t Coldwater . . . 1 9 Coldwater 25 Coldwater 38 Coldwater 30 Coldwater 32 Coldwater 28 Coldwater 34 Coldwater win �I TOLD YOU THESE LUNCH ROOM ROLLS WERE HARD ENOUGH T O P L AY PING FONG WITH T h e boys use recreation roorn facilities during noon hour. Sattc14,4 Luinits Wow BOY, THESE TEACHERS SURELY ARE MESSY. L u n c h r o o m pranksters clean u p their mess. 9 �TWIN VALLEY LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Albion Sturgis Three Rivers Hillsdale Coldwater _ Marshall Los . 1 2 5 5 8 9 9 . 8 5 5 2 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Nesting 44 C o l d w a t e r Sturgis --------------------85 C o l d w a t e r Marshall 4 0 Coldwater 4 63 46 Charlotte 4 8 Coldwater3 Three Rivers - - - - - - - - - - 7 2 C o l d w a t e r 5 82 C o l d w a t e r Adrian 65 C o l d w a t e r 4 Tecumseh 77 C o l d w a t e r 5 Blissfield 60 C o l d w a t e r 5 Pennfield .68 C o l d w a t e r 6 Albion 49 C o l d w a t e r 4 Hillsdale 84 C o l d w a t e r 6 Sturgis 58 C o l d w a t e r Marshall 52 C o l d w a t e r 5 Three Rivers 80 C o l d w a t e r 5 Albion 73 C o l d w a t e r Lakeview 50 C o l d w a t e r 6 Hillsdale 3 1 6 3 3 6 6 4 8 3 5 2 0 4 6 2 6 �Ron C u r t i s ( 3 1 ) l e a p s h i g h f o r b a l l a s Marlin Shier,' ( 2 3 ) w a i t s tensely. Coaches and team members play game from sidelines. �Albion rebounder takes ball from, C.H.S. players. Mel Budd tosses the b i g apple for two points. �Ron C u r t i s ( 3 1 ) t r i e s t o h e l p "Moe Parbdine g e t t h e ball. No. ( 4 5 ) Dennis Waters, ( 3 3 ) Paul Cosgrove f i g h t i t still e n d u p w i t h a 1 , , 1,11 �Rs€kAJsLt/tv s Out RESERVE BASKETBALL—First R o w —Ton, W a r d , G a r y M y e r s , D a v i d F a l l e r, C l a u d Clark, A l Forrister, Te r r y Schuh.. Second R o w —Manager Te r r y Mulchahey, Terry Ward, Larry Elliget, Dave Decaire, Phil Ryder, John Heiney, Coach Lowe. SCORE Coldwater5 4 Coldwater 2 6 Coldwater 4 0 Coldwater4 7 Coldwater 3 8 Coldwater3 6 Coldwater5 3 Coldwater 5 1 Coldwater 4 4 Coldwater 3 4 Coldwater4 2 Coldwater 6 7 Coldwater 4 6 Coldwater5 1 Reser., s t r u g g l e f o r ball a t home game. 9 S t a r r Commonwealth 2 4 Marshall 4 2 Charlotte 4 2 T h r e e Rivers 6 5 Albion 5 Hillsdale 4 Sturgis 3 Marshall 6 T h r e e Rivers 5 Albion 6 Lakeview 4 Hillsdale 4 Sturgis 5 4 4 7 5 0 3 7 5 6 �ruttak Voitstti3 Lod SOPHOMORE TEAM—First R o w —J. Rodesiler, H . Brooks, M . Eck, T. Reese, M . Fadden. Second R o w —J. Raap, K . Worden, B . Dick, T. Grohalski. Third Row— L Sanders, D. Gates, D . Martinson, D . McKee, J. Lyons, J. Lewis, M r. Sr. Aubin. SCORE Coldwater6 Ca ldwa ter5 Coldwater5 Coldwater5 Coldwater3 Coldwater6 Coldwater5 4 6 3 0 1 4 8 Bronson 2 6 Marshall 2 4 Sturgis 4 3 Marshall 4 4 Bronson 3 7 P r e s b y t e r i a n Church 5 0 Sturgis 5 0 This year the Future Varsity Team completed a highly successful season. A s their record shows, these enthusiastic ballplayers w o n six o u t o f their seven games. A c c o r d i n g t o their coach, Dave St. Aubin, the future looks bright. COACH DAVE ST. AUBIN 9 �FRESHMAN BASKETBALL—First Row—Lee Price, Kent Neitzert, Chock Belote, Rodney Kolassa. Second R o w —Ron Minton, Larry Parks, B i l l McAdoo, H a l Fitch, Torn Lothamer. Third R o w —Mike B u d d , To m Snyder, Te r r y Vice, J i m Cole, Te r r y Lyon, J i m Lewis, Coach Mitchell. Coldwater....14 B r o r y s o n 3 6 Coldwater....29 M o r s h a l l 4 5 Coldwater....28 H i l l s d a l e 3 1 Coldwater...44 H o m e r -------------------23 Coldwater....39 S t u r g i s 4 4 Coldwater_ 35 M a r s h a l l 5 3 Coldwater _ 2 1 B r o n s o n 4 0 Coldwater...39 H i l l s d a l e 3 4 Coldwater-Presbyterian Church ____ f o r f e i t Coldwater- 1 9 S t u r g i s 4 9 �The Varsity and leaders s h o u l d b e c o m m e n d e d for t h e i r enthusiasm a n d t h e i r faithfulness in cheering the teams on. T h e y had t w o practices each week p l u s performing t h e o t h e r duties. D u r i n g one o f the games the c h e e r l e a d e r s c i r c u l a t e d . a blanket f o r h e March o f Dimes. This year's cheerleaders finally reached the goal of receiving new uniforms. T h e reserves a r e n o w working f o r their n e w uniforms. CHEERLEADERS—Top—Darlene Gottschalk. Middle—Marcia Enos, Marilyn Bobier, Captain. Bottom—Barb Hosek, Barb Annear, Linda Hosek. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS—L. t o R . M a r y Shostrorn, Rosemary Loop, L i n d a Hazzard, Captain; J o A n n Derrickson: Drenda Houston. THEY SAID NO STREET SHOES ON THE FLOOR—Poor Darlene. �Gtapptms Rik VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM—Front Row—B. Van Wagner, J . Gottschalk, M . Watson, L. Walrack, T. Kolassa, C . Hilton. Front R o w Mr. Kellogg, B . Walker, R. Tackett, D . Dean, C . Sellers, A . Fales. COLDWATER WRESTLING SCHEDUL Western D e c e m b e r 12 Albion D e c e m b e r 19 Lakeview J a n u a r y 8 Dowagiac J a n u a r y 16 Albion J a n u a r y 22 Sturgis J a n u a r y 29 Charlotte F e b r u a r y 1 Bronson F e b r u a r y 4 Lakeview F e b r u a r y 12 Bronson F e b r u a r y 18 Western F e b r u a r y 26 "HEY COACH, HE'S CRYING O N M Y A R M . " M i k e Watson a n d Torn Kolassa wrestle durIng practice session. 10 �Tom Kolassa a n d Lloyd Walrack do t h e horizontal t w i s t d u r i n g wrestling practice. RESERVE WRESTLING T E A M —Front Row—D. Miller, G. Nutt, I . English, H. Watson. Second Row— ding, M . McKee, L. From, mon. B a c k R o w —R. A l d r i c h , J . Pelmear, G . M o h r, D . H a r r i s , J . Wilson. �BOY, T H AT WA S A FAST ONE. Terry Schultz seems t b ribellba°l h w to a d sle gone. Coach Sr. A u b i n says w e can't s t o p u n t i l w e g e t them o u t o f here. �4-15-63 H a r p e r Creek 4-18-63 M a r s h a l l 4-23-63 A l b i o n 4-26-63 S t u r g i s 4-30-63 H i l l s d a l e 5 - 2-63 M a r s h a l l 5 - 7-63 T h r e e Rivers 5 - 9-63 A l b i o n 5-11-63 T V meet at Sturgis 5-14-63 H i l l s d a l e AC, A HOLE IN ONE. Bob Shedd is a picture of concentration. �Skup UpppAiAtk TENNIS A N D GOLF SCHEDUL April April April April April May May May May May 1 1 23 26 30 2 5 9 1 1 Harper C r e e k Marshall Albion . Sturgis Hillsdale Marshall . . . . . . . . . . Three Rivers Albion Twin Valley Meet Hillsdale Here There Here Here There Here There There Sturgis Here "WON'T YOU PLEASE LET ME PLAY TENNIS WITH YOU?" M r. Gustafson pleads with team. "GOT YAI" Dan Bunge eyes ball as c o m e s toward him. 10 �"WHICH PART D O I H I T I T WITH, THE W O O D OR THE NET?" John Cochrane prepares to receive ball. "LOWER THE BALL A LITTLE, JACK, S O I C A N H I T I T. " Larry Knapp delivers the ball. "THIS D A R N C R A M P ! " J o h n Cochrane p r a C c e s a r m s w i n g . �Continuing a n e x p e r i m e n t u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n o f t h e S t a t e Athletic Director, t h e Tw i n Va l l e y baseball season d i d n o t o p e n until June 11. Practice w a s n o t allowed u n t i l M a y 1 5 w h i c h g a v e t h e m l i t t l e time t o organize. T h e r e f o r e , o n l y a varsity squad w a s chosen. The keen interest i n t h i s s p o r t produced a l a r g e t u r n -out f o r the team. I t was then carefully cut t o approximately sixteen team members for the Varsity Squad. Baseboit Lattg HEY, IS THERE LEAD I N THIS BASEBALL? Mel B u d d seems to be having trouble pitching. Richie Barnes strikes out. SCHEDUL June 1 1 M a r s h a l l June 1 3 A l b i o n ( 2 ) June 1 8 S t u r g i s June 2 0 T h r e e Rivers June 2 5 H i l l s d a l e June 2 7 M a r s h a l l ( 2 ) July 2 T h r e e Rivers July 9 M a r s h a l l July 11 H i l l s d a l e ( 2 ) July 1 6 A l b i o n July 1 8 A l b i o n July 2 3 S t u r g i s July 2 5 T h r e e Rivers ( 2 ) July 3 0 H i l l s d a l e August 1 S t u r g i s ( 2 ) 10 t �lactsebctit Sea COUGH, GASP, AUKGH, CHOKE R i c h i e Barnes makes Paul Cosgrove eat dust. �"THE PINS AREN'T SUPPOSED T O FALL Y E T ! P e t e H e w a t c h e s ball proceed down bowling alley. "PER-STOP I N A C T I O N " M a r k H e b n e r delivers the ball. �Approximately 200 ipated in Bowling sponsored by water Recreation Department this year. Due to the number of participants, ninth and tenth grades bowled in the morning and eleventh and twelfth bowled in the afternoon. This program lasted f o r 11 weeks and then there was a playtween the two winning teams i n each division Is Sharon Gorecki, t o p bowler, Senior Dave Faller, Mn. Kellogg, and Debbie Jacobs after receiving awards. Senior Division Team Winners: M a r y Sager, Noonan Denny, Sharen Forrister, Roger Fuller, Cheryl Bodie. W o r s t , o , n Team W :inure: Cheryl Dean, Dave Faller, Carolyn Larry Fliget, Diann Raymond, This page sponsored by L. A. DARLING COMPANY �The biggest change in the Track Squad was a new coaching staff. The "thinclads" were headed b y Wayne Kellogg, while Hubert Hansel became Weak points were found i n dashes while field events and distance runs by returning Gail Lyons, Steve Fraley, Richie Barnes, a n d M i k e their laps around t h e gym. After 1 3 hours,. 2 2 minutes, a n d 7 . 3 seconds t h e y bounded to the �SCHEDUL April 1 6 April 2 3 April 3 0 May 7 May 1 0 May 1 4 May 1 8 May 2 1 Richie Barnes a n d Gale Lyon r u n laps i n t h e g y m as the snow lingers on. Sturgis H e r e Hillsdale T h e r e Marshall T h e r e T h r e e Rivers H e r e Marshall T h e r e Albion H e r e Regionals H e r e T w i n Va l l e y M a r s h a l l �The "C" Club has been originated to be a service t o this high school and t o promote fellowship among the athletes. To inspire a high standard of athletics and to set ample for young athletes to follow. This club was organized with the hope that in some way it might be able to create and sportsmanship between other athletic teams, and also promote better ties Fund raising activities included the selling of football and basketball schedule pencils, selling refreshments at dances a professional Members o f " C " Club getting ready f o r Halloween Parade. "C" CLUB—First Row—J. Cochrane, R. Barnes, G . Speaker, D . Tackett, R. Fuller, D. Waters, M. Budd, G. Sirns, D. Johnson, B. VanWagner, S. Cuthbert, Second Row—M. Watson, H. Brooks, K. Worden, D. Moore, L. Knapp, J. Gates, J. Steffey, D. Gates, J . Reap, G . Lyon, P. Cosgrove, Coach E b y. Third Row—C. Hilton, M . Stanfill, S. Wettle, J . Hartnell, M . Shiery, G . Blanchard, F. Butterfield, D . k h i e d l e r, S. Fraley, R. Curtis, E. Paul, �G.A.A.—First R o w —N. Larsen, M . M o h r, L . Lutiens, N . Macklin, B . Sanders, R. Loop, S. Gorecki, J . Hoist, V. Schm,it, S. Wr i g h t , M . Bail, L Treat, S. Strong, B. Annear, B . Hosek, C . Nickerson, C . C u l y, E. Munger. Second R o w —B. MacRae, C . Cummings, R . C l a r k , T . M o r n , , L . A d a r n s , • M . Gomley, N . F r y, L . Stokes, M . Cope, B . Barnes, N . Hawkins, K . Beckwith, C. Meyer,, P. Zabonick, S. Raymond, R. Gillespie, M. Raddick. Third Row D. Houston, V. Pope, S. G u y, D. Belote, D. Reasoner, M. Man, J. Va n Kampen, J . Pease, J . Schimke, G . K e l l , D . A c M o o d y, R . Keel, D . Denbrock, P. Weakly, R. Hartsock, Y. Ferguson. f o u r t h R o w —B. Scheidler, C . VanWhy, C. Mahaffey, D. Jacobs, P. Worst, D. Bradshaw, L Wilson, J. Derrickson, S. Bobier, S. Davidson, L. Hosek, L. Marson, A . DeMond, K. Peake, L. Johnston, S. Chenoweth, L. Harvey, C . Sanders. Fifth R o w —G. Irene, S. Hoag, D. Yost, J. Gottschalk, C. Yu h l , J. Wilkens, L. Simmons, M. Shustrom, S. Gottschalk, A . A l l e n , V. Acock, M . Loomis, K . D a y, M . VanAken, C . Elliott, M. Nivison, D . Hayton, S . M u r p h y. S i x t h R o w —M. McKinley, L . Easterday, J . Bowditch, S. LaBelle, J . Hensch, L Lindsey, A . Harris, R. Senker, B. Clark, L. Tackett, L. Walters, J. Scheidler, P. Clark, K . Roger,, P. Whitmeyer, B. Bent, L. Hazzard, S. Chatfield, D . Day. Seventh R o w —C. Feller, J. Traver, L. Ferguson, P. Fenno, L. Farst, G. G u y, L. Fletcher, C. Button, S . Buchanon, M . C o l e , S . Raymond, S . B a i l , S . Erts, L . C l e a r, J . Kipfer, S. Paddock, V. Grove, T. Province. Eighth R o w —J. Calvaruso, C . Cook, S. Crabtree, S. Shank, B. Pratt, R. Stanley, G . S n o w, J . Morrison, B . Warner, M . Va n Kampen, S. Patton, P. Stuart, P. Stuart, L. B a r r y, L. Fauver, D. Giant, M . Andras, S. Kerr, P. Chapman. N i n t h R o w —L. Huffman, M . Williams, B. Herman, S. Meyer,, B. Knowles, G. Gottschalk, P. Carver, J. Williams, J. Hoag, J. Branch, D. Volkmer, P. Leavens, P. Stansel, S. Lockwood, M. Livermore, C. Swanson, I . Robison, M . Enos. Tenth R o w —A. Enos, C. Sweet, M . Scheidler, B . Patch, D . Hawley, B . Monroe, J . Chenoweth. G-,4,4. UKciplu Under the new adviser Miss Ernst, the Girls' Athlet- t h e World." The other fund raising project was the is Association had a successful year. s e l l i n g of G.A.A. G.A.A. won 2nd prize i n the annual Halloween S w i m m i n g and archery were two new sports which parade this year with the theme o f "Sports Around w e r e added to this 11 �G.AA. girls represent sports around t h e w o r l d i n their f l o a t during the annual "HELP, I'M STUCK!" M a r y Cole demonstrates a trarnpoline mck. �G A A. o f f kers n adviser s i t o n t r a poline! S i K e r Judy Bowditch, M i s Ernst, Marcia A n d , Mary Shustrom. "COME HITHER, BAT KETBALL." Janet L - Kampen t h r o w s i s a and game begins ���FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Mary Bodie, Marcia Gomley, Michael Budd, Mark Feller A smile is always welcome in . . . The home o r o n the street . . But i t is n o t enough t o solve . . . The problems w e m u s t m e e t . . . A s m i l e i s w a r m a n d comforting, t o every injury . . . B u t i t is n o t a certain cure . . . O r perfect remedy . . . I t takes much m o r e than j u s t a smile . . . To heal t h e smallest h u r t . . . To sooth our pride o r wash away . . . The blood stain 12 on a shirt . . . A smile reflects a There i s n o friendship true . . . Unless t h e heart a n d hand are there . . . To give themselves t o y o u . . . A smile is always welcome b u t . . . I t takes a little more . . . To calm t h e raging waters a n d . . . To reach a quiet shore. _,ETCALFE �Adair, Clifford Adair, Kitty Adams, Beverly Albright, Parnel Anderson, Carl Anderson, RoseIl Bail Marci Balcom Barbar Barber, Barker Alice Barlond, Betty Barnes Bat- Barnes Rebecc Bartholomew. Car Beach Corette posit/40miPa 11 6 k PA, M 4 , 7 6 a c r A r (r) Beck, B e c k w i t h , B e n n e t t , Robert R o n a l d T e r e a s a Beckwith, B e l o t e , B e r z a i t i s , Karen C h a r l e s G e o r g e 12 �ZZ Pv. avi6noa '01!PON:i IAJau •uea New 1 1 K 1 'aioD ' a v e l o , sewer N.M.D I w 'adop '010, 5,LtJer i l l p e l e t+aqo ,aaqaseD &Imo p V. 1 D P D V. 1 3 ,C111 riveiwide.1417 Qin .1.0 '.4^8 euoal uesn 'stung Jae.o ,1,^2 .66na "Pon �"Mirror, mirror on the wall" S M A T T E R , CRASH!!!! The p e n c i l sharpener i s j u s t a b o u t a s much f u n a s t h e p e n c i l m a c h i n e , " s a y s freshman David Rice. Demarest Cindy DeMound, Ale. Densel Jea Dirschell, Denni Edwards, Thoma Roge Ely, Pats English Henr English Irving Enos Mike Feller, Christine Feller Mark Fenno Phylis Ferguson Lind Ferguson Ronal Ferris Judy Fickle Sharo Field Darlee Fillmore Larr Fincharn Norma Fitch Ha 12 �Fletcher, F r e e m a n , Linda L a n a Forbes, F u r g a s o n , Marcia P a u l Forrister, G a g e , Allan J o h n Galinis Juli Garrett Lind Gaulin May Gilbert Conni Gillespie Caroly Giant Donn Godiver Richar Gornley Marci Gooch Elino Gordon, G o t t s c h a l k , Ted J e r r y Goss, G u l c h , Tom I d a Gottschalk, G u y , Janet G e n i a v i e Wpi 'Everyone on three Q U A C K ! ! " Overcrowd,: INcs,1,13r- c ass late choontehng rose-. f o r H,.", 1 �Christine Haller, Denni Hankins Janic Harris Dewey Hawkins, Nanell Hawley, Richar H a y. , Debbie Heckman Lind Hess Pete Hills, Ronni Hills, Sherr Hilton, Wayne Keye Cho' Kn3fe Jo, Kistler, Joh Knapp Ji toad lay, Julian Hose Caro Hughes Cheryl Huss Barbar Hutchins, Gerry Hyatt, Philip Irving Jo Jacobs Debbie Johnson, Audrey Goat& Knauss Donn Kolassa Rodne Kollmorgen, Sa Kriser Rolan 2 �Landis David Larson Nanc Lundell, Dal Lewis John ci Locoln, Lothanser Ton Sus, Ludens Lnda Lyon Gary McAdoo, Bil McClughen, Gary McDonald, Ric T k 144ttiits Wv* McLaughlin, Larr McNeil, Loi Mabus, Joyc 12 Ma g oa rt, Jeanie Ma haff ey, Cheryl Ma lovey, Marsha M L M C M R a r s a u e r k o n i n t o n o r l n o a n , a e , i e n , l d Mohr, Mary Monosmith, Tom Morris, Teres Morrison, Jill Mott, D Mulchahey, Terry Murf Bo Musser Julie Myers, Gary �"THOS Bill Sh D R O P O U T S , " w a" " Hass' Were, 13ichar Nash Marilyn Neitzert Ken Nelson, Vivienne Newberry Kare Noragon Lind None, Lind Parker Judith Parke Larr Parseall Cynthia Parshall Larr Pateh Bone, Patton Chary, Peke, Kare Penrod, Howard Plerce Lo Pope Gary Porter, Tor �Raddick Martha Rakoske Junior Rayborn, John Raymond Dian Reasoner Warren Redding, Thoma Reed Elain Rial Kath Rice David Russell Ronal Sabaitis Jerry Salisbury, Ann Roach Janea Robinson Jim Rudy Billie T i t 7 1 & Sanders Larr Scalmusky, Mary Scheidler, Beck Schoop Bil Sechler Donald Shank Stephanie M o u t h d t e j t i FROSH CLASS Mr. S r. A u b i n says, " H a v e y a ever h a d peana' bunner schuck in t h e r o o f o f y o u r m o u f ? " Answers Mrs. Hayes, " Ya h , a h . �Shaw Rober Shaw William Simon Joh Simon Michea Sisser Kath Sisso Shery Slayton Donal Smith Dougla Snow Gai Snyder Willia Snyder Robert Snyder Thoma Sowers Lind Sperry Darlen Stanley Robert Stockwell Sand Stoke Lind Stryker Darlen Starr Mar Stamen Caroly Stephenso Jea Was Attiatt 1 Taber Dougla Taber Juh, Tarr Terr Tate Marti Thacher, T o b a l s k Gloria J o y c Thompson, T o m p k i Bradford J a m e e , e n s , s Trana Gayl Traver Jea 12 �Trombley, Pete Tucker, Floy Tweedy, Michael Vance, Cheryl VanEvery, V a n W a g n e r , V i c Wayne W i l l i a m T e r VanNiman, V a n W h y , V r e e l Roberta C a s H e L i n e , r y a n d , d a Waite, W a Danny K Walker, W David T l k u p , a r e n a r d , e r r y DututtS 06tetv 1111 Ward, Tom Warner, Barbar 13 Warner, Constanc Watkins, Marilyn Watson, Chris Watson Herb Watts, Marci White, Larr Wilson, W o l f , Shirley J o h n Wise, W o o d b u r y , William L i n d a �Our ecastatic student b o d y applauds f o r o n e o f o u r rnany thrilling assernblies. "TELL ME AGAIN . . . " Cheryl Mahaffy listens attentively t o Barry Michael. Zegarski, Davi Bilsborrow, Ann �SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Marcia Enos, G a r y M o h r, L i n d a B o p p , J o h n H i e n e y However b r i g h t o r d a r k t h e d a y . . . W h e r e l i f e begins a n d e n d s . . . T h e r e i s t h e consolation a n d . . . t h e j o y o f h a v i n g f r i e n d s . . . T h e comforting advice f r o m those . . . O f l o n g a n d m a n y years . . . The sentimental happiness . . O f all their smiles and tears . . . Because w e live together and . . . We never are alone . . . A s long as w e are neighbors and . . . 13 We love them as our o w n . . . I n their companionship we learn . . . t h e lessons o f this life . . . Including all the w a y s t o m e e t . . . O u r s t r u g g l e a n d o u r s t r i f e . . . A n d so whatever path w e take . . . I t frequently depends . . . U p o n t h e influence o f want to be our friends. -METCALF �Al A 1.1. 1 1 f t . /r/A Aldrich, Linda R i c h a r d Adams, A n d e r s o n , Sandy C a r r i e A n n e a r , A u s t i n , B a l d r i g e , B a r r y , L a s B a r b a r a J e r r y S u z a n n e L a u r a A n k n e y , A r c h e r , B a i l e y , B a r n e s , B e e r s , D o n n i e J o A n n T h e l m a S t e v e n S h e r r y Tait& Was Belote, Diane B o p p , Linda B r a n c h , Jo Anne Bentley, Marshall B r a d l e y , Mike B r o o k s , Harry Bignell, Larry B r a d s h a v v , Gwen B r o u g h m a n , Roger LI real, "THAT W A S THE 37TH 1L'AE THE TEACHER H A S SAID 'ALL L , THAN A MINUTE." Students watch time pass. �411 d i k i t a .oei k e l l ' - Chri Brown, Jac •,.. Bryan Deah Buchanan Susa Burch Robert Burdett, Charle Gai Burritt, Ml C usur, Pl Cheney, Roh —Mike Carr, Dal Chenoweth, Suzann Churchill, E E4isk littito‘tuact Clark, C l Berry R Clark, C l i Betty S Clark, C l Per R o 13 a r k o x i f f o r a l l i n e b e , e d , y , r t Coe, C o o k Janice C h e Combs, C o o p Bill J o A Connor, C o r e Mike B i l , r y l e r , n n y , l Cornell, C Connie L Coo, C u Linden C Crandall, C Tim C h r u m , C u m n d a C a v e r , C u r h e r y l ! R u l y , D a i r i s t i n e C i l m i n g s , r o l t i s , o n l y , r a i g �Denbrock, Deec Dery Rut "OH, YOU WANT TO PUT M Y COAT O N THE FLOOR T O O . . Deahl Bryan helps Susanne Baldrige with her coat. Gtetk - - --„, _... " C Dtek, D o w Robert D e Dirschell, D u Bert L a Doerr, E a s t Piete L i n s n n n n r r e r d n d , E c i s M , E l l i y L a a y , E l a C o k , k g e r r l i o n n i e t , y t t i e English Marlene Enzrd. Enos Susa Fadden Michael Fale Lind Faller David t rrst, F e n n e r , Linda B o b Fauver, F e r g u s o n , Linda Y v o n n e Fee, F i l l m o r e , Gary J i m 13 �Fillmore, F r y , Ron C a r o Foley, F r y , Annie N a n c Franklin, G a l l u p Bruce D o u g l G a r t h , G r i F r e d K G o t t s c h a l k , G y G r e t c h e n V , G o t t s c h a l k , G a s S h e l i a S u l n n e l l H a r n r n o n d , H a r r i s , H a y n e s , a y M a r g a r e t A l i c e M a x r o v e , H a r r i n g , H a r t , H a z z a r d , i c k i B r o c k S a r a L i n d a u y , H a r r i n g t o n , H a r v e y . H e i m , z a n n e D i a n a L i n d a L y n n e Mr. Mitchell and Mrs. Trebilcock, sophornore class advisers, . d a y dream o f p i n g p o n g b a l l s a n d isosceles triangle.. �4 1 4 1 Hosek Bar Houtz, Charle Huffman, Lind Hurd, Dav Iffland, Joh Johnston, Fre Keith, Door, Keith, Sandr King, Ardella King, Davi King, Sandr Kolassa Tom Krtsov, L i n c o l n , L o o s e , Galen L a r r y F r a n k L " " L i v e r m o r e , L u k a z c e k , ,. M a r y B e v e r l y Lewis, L o c k w o o d , L y o n , John S a l l y C h r i s ,.17,' ctiLiquid/ ca„ n o ) 7 4- I McClughen, Ke McClughen, Tom McKay, Mike McKee David McKee Michael McKinley, Mary J o Rober MacRae Beck Dav Marothy, Mike Marton, M e m o , Malcolrn A r l e n e Mason, M e t t e r s , Kay J e r r y 13 �Su Musselman Donni Myers, Thoma N Shirley Neusbaum, S h e r, Nickerson, Caro W 4 -t Oulu 0 APN, •• 0 . „ . 1 7 1 Nighswander, Bo Nivison, Mary Ellen NolM, Melinda 13 Norton, Richar Olds, Jo Olney, Davi Outwater, Cad L Paddock, Sharon Paradine, Duane P a s c o e , a r r y P e e k , C i n d y P a t c h , R o b e r t Patton, Sidne Paul Lyn Pavelko Daryl Payne Robert Pelmear Jerry Perrin, Yvonne Pifer, Bo Pifer, Bruc Provence Toni �3 Rathbun, Steve Raymond Cheryl 1 - Reasoner Debbie Redding, Caro "Oh, M e bought me and I ' m h e r slave f o r a d a y. " sgavt, Rees Ja Rees Terry Reiter, Denni Richardson Bernard Robbins, Gerald Robison Iv Rodesher Joh Rogers Kare Roush Larr Ryder, Philip Sanders Carolyn Sandoval Manue Scantlen Hele Scheidler, Harold Scheidler, Judy Scheidler, S c h Warren C h Schmin, S o l Victoria V a Schultz, S e n Terry R o u s t e r , r i s d e r , l e r i e k e r , b i n 13 �Sherrick, Jac S h y e r, Margaret Shustrom, Mary Siegel Sharo Siler, Cherry Simons Lind Sours Jill Stansell Penn Starr, Joh Stokes Charle Stout, Dou SPong S Strcing Sara Swan Gloria Swanson Carol D i Tappenden, Sweet Lynd Kand Taylor lackey, Michael Lind Tackett, T o r r e s , c k S e r g i o SopItaboites Trana Robert Travis Marci "BRAINS OVER BRAWN" Byran Va n Wagner stands o v e r m i g h t y Butch Walker. 14 Treat Le Tyson Dal �an -uak VanKampen, V i c t o r , W a l t e r s , Mary P a t L a n a VanNuys, V o l k m e r , W e a g e , Josephine D i a n e K a t h y VanWagner V o o r h e e s , W e a v e r , Byron L , r y C a n t o n W e i d n e r R a l e i g W h i t t a k e T o r n W i l k e n s J e a n , h r , , W i l k i n s , W o o D o u g C r a W o l f , W o o d S h a r o n D a v W o l f e , W o r d S a n d r a K e d , i g s , i d e n , n Lteekts& Wortz, Madelyn Yockey, Ludwig Yuhl, Conni Zabonick, Penni No 11 ore y o r , , u l a r activities f o r u s . ' Dave McKee looks pleased. 14 �JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ron Giant, Dennis Waters, Sharon Gorecki, Norma Macklin Our thoughts a r e f r e e a n d t h e y c a n b e . . . A s secret as t h e n i g h t . . . F o r t h e y are e v e r silent a n d . . . Forever o u t o f sight. U n l e s s w e p u t t h e m i n t o words . . . O n p a p e r o r i n speech . . . A n d thereby move o u r m i n d w i t h i n . • . A n o t h e r person's reach . . . B u t i t is u p t o u s t o choose . . . Whatever w e would think . . . To narrow d o w n our chain o f thought 14 . . . O r add another l i n k . . . Then w h y n o t take t h e pleasant thoughts . • . The gracious and the kind . . . And leave t h e v a i n , t h e selfish a n d . . . ones behind? . . . For as w e think, so d o w e live . . . And g a i n o r lose o u r goal . . . A n d s o G o d ' s f i n a l judgment w i l l . . . Be passed upon o u r soul. -1.7CALf �tkisliut AcMoody, Deann Acods Vicki Affolder, Ke Anderson, To Atkinson, Dick Bail Sharo Barber, Jim Barker, Lind Barrows, B o b i e Kay M a r i l Bercaw, B o o h e Judy l a d r , B o w d i t c h , y n J u d i r , B o w e r m a n , y A r l e n e WpiDaintittatect Boyer, Jarnes D. Budd, Melvin Burns, Mike Brewster, Ken Bunge, Dan Burns, Nancy Brouse Josephine "WHOLE SEASON'S WORK FOR A PIECE OF PAPER," MOANS MUDDY WATERS. Coach Hubert Hansel die. tributes football awards. Burch, Karen Butterfield, Fre 143 �Button, Charlotte Byers Connie Camp Larr Cantrell, Ke Casey Sharo Chenoweth, Janic Chenoweth, Tom Claar LaJan Cline, Surett Cochrane Joh Cosgrove, Pau Crabtree, Sharilyn Cranham Barbar Culy, Fre Cuthbert, Sta Davenport, Fre Davidson, Susa Dennis Judy Dennis Ti Densel Sandr Derrickson, JoAnn Acr Junior class advisers w e r e Mn. Oscar Renshaw a n d M i s s I l d a Phillips. 14 �IR_,.„..., Dick, D o w n e y Dene D i c k Ditton, E d w a r d s Lois B o b Doty, E r i s , Terry S h a r o BUT WE NEED T O SELL THE FLAG T O PAY FOR THE PROM. Ken Parsons is pulling Ron Glant's leg. , F e l o n , A l a n F e e , D o u g F e l l e r , n R u s s e l l , -atom' Ferris David Fincham George Fisher Margaret Flanders Dav Fraley, Stev Gage, Christine Gates Denni Gibson, Sandr Giant, Ro Golliver, Nile Gooch, Pa Goodwin, Marlene Gorecki, Sharo Griffith, Bil 14 �Grohalsk, Terry Groner, Denni Guidi, Gloria Gwinn, Judy Harman Bil He Ros Hebner, Mark Hensch Janet Hess Dou Hicks Jo Barbar Herman Sharo Fhnsoa Do Hoist, Jeann W14.0.64 Hose, H o r Janet B i Hosek, l o d Linda M a r HOYS1011, K e e Drenda G THESE JOKES ARE PRETTY G O O D . K e n Loose studies b e f o r e class 14 d l e t l o , l , i , K n e e l e r , M a r y K e l l y , n J u d y K i m b l e , rl in R a l p h �MR. McCLELLAN SURE K N O W S H O W T O ASSIGN BOOKS. R o n G l a n t i s t r a p p e d u n d e r a p i l e o f books. BookWei* Kimble, Roge King, Mike Knapp, Knapp Larr Knowles, Bonnie Kreager, Gordon Kb Robert LaBelle Su Laing Cheryl Lensky Dic Licht Bernadette Licht Rernadin Lindsay Lan Lindsey, Louis Lonsbery, Ckeryl Lonsbury, Louis Loop Rose Mary Loop V olet Loose Ke Lyon Jim Lytle, Bob 14 �McConnell, M a Mike N o McConnell, M a Peter J a McPherson, M a Sandra P c k r g g n i h a e l i n , M a m a A a r t , M a c e D f f e y , M r R a l o v n d r t i n i c e y e y m e y . M i y C e s o n , M i k D i r , M i t o n d M l l e r , M o o r c e i l a D e t c h e l l , M o r r a n n e R o b c h e l l , M o r r i a r i l y n P e e , M o w r y , M y n h i e r , a n S t a r r J o h n i s , M u r d o c k , N e a r n e s s , e r t L a n i t a R u t h s o n . M y e r s , N e a r e r ' , r S u z a n n e L a r r y THE O N LY THING W R O N G W I T H WORKING O N THE MIRROR IS THE ONLOOKERS. S a n d y M c P h e r s o n and L a r r y N e i t z e r t w o r k o n t h e school newspaper. �64 1 C Ts 7 a N , _ 7 , 1 7 A 1 • N f t . r, 4 ‘ 0,1,21" o y o p e w a g u o , e y s ,,PuPPS ' s . i a p u e s , A p n d auAema P o D P 3 ,i.IP!.4,3 , a 6 e s , A a q o d a l e , J e ' u o s p a e l i s , 1 . . + 0 U ' l e q l , L 1 . 1 8 d d J O a i s 3 U L I O 1 e i L i i , , , A a ? j ' d e e d ' a d o d I 5 i i i i D u a N e d l ' i n i D ' P P , P e i d i4151/01-1 JJP .PueS ePi4D'X31J aNv 'rosnw '0V3HV 00 _ .imo ikiags •Aatsi auao �Sellers Chris Shafer Keith Shedd Bo Siler, Harold Sims George Sindell, Jim Skinner, Shirley Slices Glen Sandr Smith, Joyc Snyder, Gary Snyder, Gerald Snyder, Sand Spaulding, Mike 1-013 Pttkv Stanfill, Mike Steffey, Jo Stemen Charlene WALK HAND I N H A N D WITH ME. Dave Noe: congratulates M u d d y Waters f o r winning Hi-Y " d o o r " prize. 15 Swaney, Duan Temples, Pe Thatcher, Te r , Hele VanBlarcom, Sta VanWhy, �JUNIORS BEGIN SENIOR TRIP. T h e Juniors a r e eyeing t h e parking l o t sign. Watson, W i l l i a m s , Mike D e n n i s Wettle, �•• SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Dave Noel, Gary La Belle, Ken Parsons, Dorothy Harpham Agwo . . . For as w e live and learn . . . There are so many . . . Beyond the seven seas . . . A n d s o as w e g o on other t h i n g s . . . F o r w h i c h w e d e e p l y y e a r n . . . e a c h d a y . . . A n d leave another track . . . W e w a l k We w a n t to probe the problems and . . To solve the i n t o t h e f u t u r e a n d . . . There is n o turning back. mysteries . . . From h o m e t o school a n d heaven a n d -METCALFE 15 �Abramson, Lois Ellen Adams, Betty Eileen Adams, William Charles Adams, Patricia A n n Aiken, James Madison Aiken, Wilson Taylor Allen, Anita Faye Anderson, Jan Fredrick Andras, Marcia Margaret Babcock, Judy Kay Bailey, Lois Irene Barnes, Richie Clyde �Tk Maiak-Up Barry, Bruce Duane Bates, Ila Marie Bent, Barbara A n n Berkey, Kay Louise Berry, Roger Dean Bidwell, Dorothy Ann Blanchard, Gene Ray Bodie, Cheryl Dawn Bowerman, Richard Lawrence Boyer, Jerry Lee Bryan, Elizabeth Jean Burger, John La Vern 15 �WallskTtketai ak THIS PAPER SMELLS. M a r y A n n M a n works in a r t room. Burke, N e i l August Burnworth, Dorothy Irene Burritt, Rhea Mae Byers, Glenn Samuel Callahan, Maxine Sue Calvaruso, Judy Lee 15 �Carpenter, Duane Elroy Carr, Janet Blaine Chapman, Pamela Sue Chatfield, Clark, Janice Carol Cole, James Robert We/1-4attOdA3C,ainposedi . . . WHEN T H E " B U N N I E S ' COME M A R C H I N G H O M E AGAIN, H U R R A H , RAH! R a n d M c N i f f , J e f f Gates, J o h n Te e t e r, a n d Chick Wo o d w a r d s i n g o n e of t h e s o n g s pcned 15 �Cook, Hugh Edward Corey, Dianne Patricia Cornish, Harold Victor Cox, Ruth A n n Craft, Toni Josephine Cranham, Bruce Day, Darlene Marie Day, Kendra Sue Dean, Daniel Dale Dery, Norman James Ditton, Daniel Louis Easterday, Les Amond �Enos, Ann Fisk, Terry Forrister, Frankhauser, From, Melanie Fuller, Roger Gallap, Patricia Ann Gates, Jeffrey Gillespie, Goss, Gottschalk, Gottschalk, �BOOKS, H U M B U G ! W e n d e l B e e n , Marcia Scheidler, M a r y A n n M a n a n d Janette Worta select books f o r senior English class. Grigg, Jackie Ann Haller, Larry Keith Harpham, Dorothy Irene Harrington, Terry Brian Harris, Rex Edward Harris, Susan Kay 15 �Hartnell, Jeffrey Patrick Hawley, Diane Marie Herman, Janet Elaine Hiatt, Forrest Charles Hilton, Charles Edward Hoag, Janice Ann Dave S h a w, H u g h C o o k , Dorothy H a r p h a m , J a n e t t e Wort, M a r y Loomis a n d Jim K a r p e n s t u d y i n t h e library workroom. �Honeywell, Carol A n n Howland, Sharon Marie Hunker, Shirley Ann Jaques, Dennis Earl Johns, Karen Sue Johnson, Douglas Elwin Johnson, Lennah Kathleen Karpen, Jim Len Keel, Robin Kay Ntaii Kerr, Suzin Elizabeth King, Eileen Carol Kistel, Jack Norman I �LaBelle, Gary Lee Larabee, Nancy Marie Laughton, Jacqueline Ann Lincoln, Virginia Roberta Lindsay, Larry Clifford Loomis, Mary Anne Lothamer, Patricia Catherier Lukazcek, Barbara Janean Lyon, Gale Gene Lyon, Richard Robert Lytle, Gerald Thomas McDonald, David Lee �Oulu I'M TING MY FLEAS TO TH JUNIOR CLASS John Teeter and Rand E. McNiff goof o f f in brary. Y a t i v I MARTHA, MRS. BOVEE WILL NEVER F I N D THE KEY T O HER SUPPLY R O O M I N HERE. Martha Van Aken and Suzi Kerr w o r k on a d projects. McKee, Donald Paul McLaughlin, Janean Anadah McLaughlin, Ronald LeRoy McNall, Richard Lee McNitt, Rand Edwin Man, Mary Ann 16 �Mancini, Carol A n n Massey, Danny Raymond Michael, Barry Marcus Miller, Albert Harold Miller, Marcia A n n Miller, Richard Walter Most4A.kCat4gk ALL RIGHT, YOU GUYS, N O ONE LEAVES UNTIL I FIND OUT W H O STOLE THE CAFETERIA TRAYS. K e n Parsons, Senior dent, talks 16 �Monroe, Bonnie Lee Moore, Eric Wentworth Mulchahey, Susan Amelia Murphy, Patrick Leigh Myers, Carol A n n Myers, Jean Kay Nealy, Sue Ann Nelson, Rex Franklin Nichols, Leonard Tecumseh Nickerson, Gene Bert Noblit, Carol Ann Noel, David Martin 16 �Norton, Thomas Joseph Olds, Mary Antonia Parshall, Larry Lee Parsons, Kenneth Clinton Patch, Jerry Lee Paul, Edward Duane Pease, Janet Kay Peavey, Stanley Owen Peltier, Sue Ellen Perrin, Dawn Lorraine Petty, Sue Ilene Raymond, William Harry �UsRam/ WHAT HOMEROO RULES Mr. David Sr. Aubin's homeroom ignores his stern looks L Raymond, Sharon Ruth Reese, Robert Jerry Reese, Wendel Allen Rial, Steven Paul Roach, James Warren Sager, M a r y Frances I �Scheidler, Marcia Lillian Scheidler, Peggy Sue Senker, Diana Lynn Shaw, David Vinton Shaw, Marvil Thomas Ill Sherman, John Edward SwatsTu3 Senior c l a s s a d v i s e r s a r e Mr. B e r t r a n d S i b l e y a n d Mrs. Josephine Burandt. 16 �Sherman, Kathleen Jane 7 f f f f y, Shiery, Marlin Dean Shilling, Richard Lawrence Shroyer, Mildred Mary Smith, Larry Lynn Smith, Milton Gene Snow, Mary A n n Snyder, A . William Snyder, Edward Samuel 1` Snyder, James Riley Snyder, Mary Alice Sours, Carolyn Sue 16 �PaAwiaolto44/ Speaker, Gregory Bruce Sperbeck, David Martin Stemen, Phyllis Ann Stout, Larry Len Sunday, Dana Dewayne Teeter, John Howard Throop, Ellen Jo Tompkins, Teresa Evelyn Towne, Don Thomas Trana, Linda Gail Urban, Max Phillip VanAken, Martha Sue 17 �Gtozum THERE'S A LW AY S A F E W PARTY POOPERS I N EVERY GROU D:dndyp.: M:erNhr a o trVnonrran oE yearbook. ioon VanKampen, Janet K. VanKampen, Michael Morgan VanNuys, Elroy John VanWagner, Dennis Vaughan, Sarah Elizabeth Walker, Dona Lyn 17 �Walker, Lawrence Harold Walrack, Lloyd Riley Weakly, Patsy Ellen Weaver, Sondra Jo Weaver, William Allan Weber, Linda Lou THESE BOYS JUST G O T KICKED OUT O F THE C CLUB. M a r y L o o m i s , Cheryl B o d i e , a n d J a n Anderson s h o w t h e i r artistic talent. �Weer, Douglas A l b e r t Wilkinson, Larry LeRoy Williams, Charles Esta Williams, JoAnn Nelia Wiser, Jack LaMar Withey, Joyce Elaine Wolfe, Janice Marie Wood, Barry Ross Woodward, Charles Pollock Wortz, Janette Elaine tr Young, Judy Louise 17 �Vaildidatz Ken Parsons, son o f M . and Mrs. Howard Parsons, has been chosen valedictofian o f t h e 1 9 6 3 graduating class. W a h a 3.7812 average, selected on the basis o f the highest scholastic average o f t h e class. 174 �Soktatati With a 3.6785 average, Sally Gillespie, daughter o f M . and Mrs. J . W. Gillespie, received salutatorian h o n o r w i t h t h e second h i g h e s t scholastic average o f the graduating class. 17 �TOP TEN—First Row—Susan Mulchahey, Mary Sager, Janet Pease, Lois Abramson. Second R o w —Sally Gillespie, Rand E . M c N i ff , K e n Parsons, J i r n Roach, Marcia Andras. Membership i s based o n scholastic averages o f f u l l credit subjects only. 17 �Tom Shaw a n d K a y Berkey received best actor a n d actress awards i n t h e senior p l a y, "Strange Boarders." T h e y w e r e chosen b y audience ballot. The I d e a l b o y a n d g i r l a r e t h e s o r t o f students t h a t , b c . cause o f their attitude, personality, character and enthusiasm t o learn, a r e a j o y t o teach. T h e y a r e chosen b y faculty v o t e . �QUILL & SCROLL—First Row—Susan Mulchahey, Kay Berkey, Martha Va n A k e n . Second Row—Sandy McPherson, Larry Neitzert, Eric Moore. The society i s formed o f juniors and seniors w h o participate i n journalistic activities i n t h e school. Members are chosen b y Mrs. Nancy Goodreau, journalism instrodor and Cardinal advisers, Mrs. Ruth Scheidler and Mrs. Della Mitchell. 178 �DAR, MARCIA SCHEIDIER DAR GIRL, selected b y both t h e faculty end students, i s j u d g e d o n citizenship, service, dependability, a n d leadership. Bauhck & L h DAR 14ESt0443 KEN PARSONS DAVID N O E . Chosen b y recommendation o f t h e History Department, t h e D A R History award A offered t o a junior excellent i n history. The Bausch & Lomb Science Aw a r d i s given t o S e . • • vvho shows the' most promise i n t h e f i e l d o f who has achieved a high scholastic average i n t h e uiences during high school. 1 7 9 �Nato-Rat Membership into this s o c i e t y based on ship, Service, ership, and ter. With iors a n d seniors participating, t h e y must h a v e a 8 average. A faculty committee the members with no more than 15' of the senior chosen and 5 ° : o f the junior NATIONAL H O N O R SOCIETY—First R o w —Susan Mulchahey, Rand E McNits, J i m Roach, K e n Parsons. Back R o w Sally Gillespie, Marcia Scheidler, Janet Pease, Richard McNeil, Gary LaBelle. 18 �SUZI This award i s g i v e n t o t h e student business curriculum during high school. �TkaziveAtiseird - LA& plapeA, ingia ta, tOLlP'SNei; wititaut, htaA3pass weft/ 4DVER1ISI 18 ��KERRHARDWARE 61 W. Chicago Street 2 7 8 �ARNOLD AUTO PARTS CO., INC. Jobbers and Distributors of YOUR T R O U B L E S c BAGGERL FUNERAL HOME VA N I S H A 92 Grand Street TELEPHONE 278-23 108 W. CHICAGO REYBUR Look to for What's Smart in Young Men's Wear 278-51 52 W. CHICAGO TR1BOLE 5c to $1 CHICAGO • STANDAR 0. W. DAVIS STANDARD E. CHICAGO 278-53 TROMBLE MARKE "Groceries and Meats" 278-28 272 S. SPRAGUE ROAD THE ALAMO DRIVE511 W. CHICAGO 278-52 18 �MAROTHY RADIO SHOP MIXAGENCY, INC. "Best Deals on Kelvinator Radio TV 123PARK 278-4497 o r Represent ci For the in For the in Consult Without LELAND A. VANCE C H A R L E S 50 N. Hanchett Street 279-9521 DAVI MARIN Wate Spor Hdq • Johnson Outboard • Boats and • Hoist • Storage and COLDWATER LAKE 2 7 8 - 5 5 8 8 1 GILLESP FUNERAL HOME 27 Marshall Street 2 7 8 - 2 5 0 0 SEAMA OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. "The Office 9SOUTH MONROE 278-5 �CLIMAX MOLYBDENUM CO. 460 Jay Street COLDWATER 279-95 QUALITY SPRINGS Coil Springs for Industrial and 355 JAY STREET 278-2391 1 �MUSIC MART ASBURY'S Band Instrument HAROLD REHM Record Pian Organ "Free Delivery" 11 W . C H I C A G O STREET 2 7 8 . 2 3 6 4 278-437 22 W . C H I C A G O Homes — Cottages HONEYWE MASHON- REALT GEO. HONEYWELL MEMORIAL 59 W . Pearl — Coldwater, Michigan 278-4368 695 W . C H I C A G O STREET 2 7 8 - 4 0 2 8 TO BUY OR SELL — Our Congratulations to the 1963 WOODW BUILDING 120 W . Chicago S t . C o l d w a t e r , Michigan BRANCH COUNTY'S BUILDING Lumber — Sand and Gravel — TRANSIT-MIX CONCRETE — Coldwater, Michigan "Convenien Hom 18 "Waterlan Cottag �RELIABLE G A R A G E 436 E. CHICAGO 2 7 8 - 5 9 0 1 NEW 2 -HOUR CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERERS "Quality At Its 57 W. CHICAGO STREET 2 7 8 - 8 5 7 3 WOODWARD'S 23 W. Chicago Street 278-43 WAY OLDSMOB AND CADILLAC CO. The Finest Service for America's Finest Automobile" 353 W. CHICAGO 278-23 18 �MAC'S J. B. BRANCH & CO. professional pharmacists Welcom Front Door — Back Door DIAL 278-4100 F R E E Your "Fashion Store" 34 W . C H I C A G O ST. DELIVERY B & K ROOT 19 24 Division of Grand 279-90 278-2664 �LEG LUMB COMPA 3 a f a FORHOME ANDREPAIR you'll be GLAD High Quality Transit-Mixed Concrete 43 S. MONROE STREET 2 7 8 - 5 6 5 6 19 �CONTINENTAL Compliments of "Custom-made Fabric by the Yard Free Estimates Given MAX FORD WALT J O H N S O N , M g r . 71 W . C H I C A G O 278-885 OTTO' SPORTING GOODS Schwinn Evinrude Motors Sales and SEYBERT'S IMPLEMENT 826 E. C H I C A G O RD. 4 1 9 JERRY McBRIDE, Mgr. 19 E C H I C A G O RD. 278-5385 2 7 8 - 4 4 0 7 NEUHAUSER 278-5908 Your MacGregor Deal "Prosoff See Our Wedding Invifations" 323 W. Chicago St. 278-57 �BRAN COUNT SAVIN BAN COMPLETE BANKING Checking Accounts • Savings Accounts • 3 % Paid on All AUTO BANK — Corner o f Monroe and Grand Member o f F.D.I.C. MAIN OFFICE — Center of Business District 278-56 9 �FAULKNE FLORIS 55 GREEN STREET 278.414 GAMBLE400 Jay Street COLDWATER, MICHIGAN THE LIFE ASSURANCE Howard M. Teeter 2 W . C H I C A G O STREET 278-587 19 FISKE UPCOAL COMPANY First in: Service Q u a l i f y Premium 200 S. C L AY 278-8586 o r 278-2091 �EATON COMPA Powdered 325 J a y Street 278-568 COLDWATER, M I C H I G A N I �You TOO Shou Lear t SAV S A V I N G S ce L O A N a446dat4( 30 W. CHICAGO ST., COLDWATER, MICHIGAN • TELEPHONE SHO PENN A LWAY S F I R S T re, now it P e p s i forth h o u n g Q U A L I T Y ! Your Family 58 W. CHICAGO ST. 2 7 8 - 6 4 4 6 C& F Your Pepsi-Cola Dealer" All Varieties of JAY STREET 2 7 8 - 8 2 2 8 1 �DON RAY 1.-410I1TF4-471 RADIO AND TELEVISION r r . air The Magnificent • Prompt Guaranteed Service o n All Makes. A l s o Pick-Up a n d Delivery. ART 9 , • C U P c P I I F S i l l ‘ _ . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : , . . . . - • • • ‘ 7 573 MARSHALL R O A D ( i "Everything in Artists Supplies" 32 S. Monroe Street 2 7 8 - 4 0 8 0 BIBLE'S Drive-In Featuring Famous 690 Marshall Road 2 7 9 - 9 9 3 6 "Everyda Low QUALITY ALUMINUM ECONOMY Custom COMPAN 384 S. JEFFERSON 278-420 301 Industrial Avenue 2 7 8 - 2 3 8 1 19 �COLDWATER CLEANERS • Pick Up • Rug • Alterations • Zipper • 2 -Hour • Hat 66 S. M O N R O E STREET Coldwater's Finest Motel I..., STRONG' T.V. and 2 7 8 - 5 2 4 1 c Of LOCATED O N U.S. 2 7 278-550 Flower and 65 E. C H I C A G O Heating — Air Minlrlfs Fuel Oil — 1876 165 W . C H I C A G O 19 279-953 28 S. M O N R O E STREET 278-283 2 7 8 - 2 3 0 1 �V / TIRE CO. 1111111 112-4 I m m o Iiiimmum DALLY TIRE Dependable Farm Tire Vulcanizing, Recapping, and 109 W. CHICAGO STREET 2 7 8 - 5 6 3 9 "Precious Gifts for CRAIG 71 W. Pearl 2 KIESS 7 8 - 8 7 6 0 50 W. Chicago Street 278-24 I �The Bank Designed With You In Mind CONTINUOUS BANKING . . . Enjoy the Convenience of 'Drivean the Three Convenient Parking Lots Member o f Both t h e Federal Reserve System a n d t h e F.D.I.C. 51 W. PEARL STREET 20 2 7 8 - 2 3 6 6 �HAWK'S SERVI 380 Marshall Street 279-99 ELLIOTT'S SHAW SHOE 40 W. Chicago 2 7 8 - 8 2 5 2 493 S. Clay Street 2 7 8 - 8 3 6 5 Martin's B o o k Store (W. Office Supplies • G i f t s 4 Books Hallmark Cards 18 W. Chicago Street 2 7 8 - 2 8 7 0 20 �PUTNA FUNERAL COREY'SMen's W e a r 21 W. Chicago Street 278-67 LYO FAIRFIELD -Branch County's Most Complete Drug Service' 470 Marshall Street 2 7 8 - 5 6 0 9 20 COLDWATER T E K O N S H A 11 E. Chicago Street 278-23 SWART'S MARKE 479 Marshall Street 2 7 9 - 9 2 1 3 �POLIC TOMSO INSURANCE DEPARTMEN S. W. TOMSON — JERRY M. TOMSON At Your Day or Night" PHONE "Dependable of All • Auto • Fire • • Life • 197 W. Chicago 278-83 DEAN REALTY C O . IS OUR FIRS THOUGHT JOANNE BEAUTY Dale A . Dean 5 W. CHICAGO ST. 278-23 • Styling for • • Shaping • Permanent • The Flo,se a= C r e l . — Yo u r Lovelmess is O u r Business." 70 W. Chicago Street 2 7 8 - 8 7 5 8 McCOM SHOE "Finest in Shoes" 32 W. Chicago St. 2 7 8 - 2 6 9 5 20 �LORD CatEXIS DRESS SHOP "Where Prices Are Right" 53 W. CHICAGO STREET 2 7 8 - 5 1 6 9 MEAT "Have Truck — Will _ DRIVE IN CLEANERS AND 420 Marshall Sheet ' BRADLEY'S 2 7 8 - 8 8 7 7 226 EAST WASHINGTON STREET 2 7 8 - 2 4 9 4 COLDWATER COMPAN Brass Plumbing, Fittings, and Custom Castings in ALUMINUM 260 DIVISION 2 7 8 - 2 9 4 0 CORVAIR900 MONZACONVERTIBLE CHEVROLET IMPALA = NEW LOCATION DENSEL "You Call M e - - I'll W i r e Yo u " (Next to Dog 364 MARSHALL ST. P H O N E 20 CHEVY II WHITE 57 S. Monroe St. 2 7 8 - 2 3 7 4 �ODREN' CITIES 500 Marshall Street COLDWATER 270-001 "Service With a Smile" HOUS OF 12 S. Monroe Street 278-41 COMMUNIT GROCE 487 W. Chicago Street 2 7 8 - 8 6 8 6 TH HORTON' APPAREL 9 E. Chicago Street 2 7 9 - 9 0 5 0 COFFE SHO 76 W . C H I C A G O STREET 2 7 8 - 5 8 0 1 20 �M. T. SHAW, Manufacturer of Quality Shoes for Men . ............ • ........... 52 ABBOTT 20 27B-23 �KROGER EGG DANIEL'S 41 E. Chicago Street 2 7 8 - 8 7 0 7 Your Friendly Egg "Top Prices Paid for Top 425 J AY STREET DAVENPOR EXCAVATING • Earth Moving and • Fill Dirt — Sand — Gravel — 441 M O R S E STREET 2 7 8 - 6 2 3 3 2 7 8 - 4 5 1 1 THE MacDONALD COMPANY Printers and 671 W . Chicago Street P . O . COLDWATER, M I C H I G A N Box 6 7 20 �"Convenience, COLDWATER DRIVEDivision of Grand MARION PURE OIL "Be Sure Corner o f Pearl a n d Division LUEDDE SHOE "Quality Shoes for the Family Since 1877" 46 W . Chicago Street 278-8646 279-999 TO IIAND SAV o— . AT FREMONT STREET 51 N . Fremont Street JOE'S AUTO WASH • Clean and Wax • Shampoo • Motors 88 Pearl Street 2 7 8 - 8 9 4 9 278-554 "Passport to Beauty and Health" MAR KE BEAUTY 8cBETH'S HEALTH 20 DAR-BEA "Free TV 535 W . Chicago Street 224 East Chicago Street COLDWATER, M I C H I G A N 278-585 278-557 �WILBUR' FURNITUR STOR 6 S. Monroe Street 278-841 R& G MARKE HI SPEED East Chicago Street 162 S. Jefferson Street 2 7 8 - 8 4 5 0 BEST POLICY AT ALL BALCOM SERVIC T I M E S 25 W . Chicago Street 278-2239 20 �BODY I DEAN MOVING Local — State W i d e — Long Distance • Moving • • Storage HUGH'S 159 Hull Street 2 7 8 - 6 2 8 1 21 99 Division Street 278-66 COLDWATER 19 West Railroad 2 7 8 - 2 3 0 6 �TREAT AUTO For the Best in Auto Parts and at a 22 S. Hudson Street 2 7 8 - 5 6 8 9 * DRIVE-IN * STANDAR Will Serve You — On Curb — Wit "FAST FRIENDLY PLUMBING SHOP Loose and Orders to Go Dial 423 E. CHICAGO STREET 2 7 8 - 2 2 2 4 496 MARSHALL 2 7 9 - 9 0 8 0 RALPH TOUPALIK, INC. • • Mercury • Mercury • Mercury • "Serving Branch County for Fourteen Years" MACK' AIRPORT INN 1021 W. CHICAGO 279-99 335 E. CHICAGO STREET 2 7 8 - 2 7 0 9 21 �For the FRESHEST thing TH Spud SHO 4 West Chicago Street COLDWATER, MICHIGAN ALLEN' MARATHO HARRY VELVET Wholesale 403 Marshall 2 7 9 - 9 9 3 5 EUGENE LOPEZ, 14 W. Chicago Street 2 7 8 - 2 0 6 0 BET BARBER SHOP "Call for Appointment" "Ra - 26 N. Clay St. 2 7 8 - 5 4 6 4 CLYD PACKING Not the biggest—but Box BARTON BEAUTY SALON 31 HARRISON ST. 2 7 8 - 2 7 6 7 21 CLYDE DRIVE 2 7 8 - 4 5 3 5 �WARNOCK GULF 210 W. STATE STREET 278-8181 ANDERSON DAIRY Grade A "Serving Branch County at Your Home or Store" 450 E. CHICAGO STREET 2 7 8 - 5 3 6 5 CARROLL and 360 Marshall Street 2 7 9 - 9 3 7 1 • Bar-B-Cue Chicken • Spaghetti EAT IN • • CARRY OUT J & W PIZZA HOUSE 28 SOUTH HANCHETT STREET 2 7 8 - 6 4 9 5 STOKES SUPPLY COMPANY 505 E. CHICAGO STREET 2 7 8 - 4 4 1 2 WARNER OIL 73 Race Street 2 7 8 - 5 8 4 4 21 �MUTUAL IPX I N S U R A N C E C O M PA N Y PETER A. Unit 211/2 W . Chicago Street Bus. 278-8323 Res. 278-6531 COLDWATER BOWLIN 559 E. Chicago Street 2 7 8 - 5 3 2 5 Congratulations . . . CLASS COLDWATER L. A. Darling Coldwater • Bronson M i c h i g a n World's foremost manufacturer of store display and merchandising equipment . . TAYLORWPUBLISHING COMPANY . 11 . 21 �ADVERTISING Alamo Drive-In 1 8 5 D o g ' n Suds 3 M a x Larsen Ford Allen's Marathon 2 1 2 D o n Ray 1 9 7 M . 3 E a t o n Manufacturing 1 9 5 M i x General Agency Anderson Dairy 2 Asbury's Store 1 1 8 Arnold A u t o Parts 8 1 BaIcon, Insurance 1 2 Barton's Beauty Salon 1 Bradley's Grocery E q u i t a b l e Life Assurance 2 9 2 0 1 G i l l e s p i e Funeral Home 1 4 Harry's 1 2 1 0 0 Corless Cleaners 2 2 Craig Pharmacy Daily Tire Company 9 1 8 R e c r e a t i o n Bowling 2 1 0 5 R e l i a b l e Garage 5 Reyburn's 0 R 1 9 0 1 9 6 1 3 K r o g e r Egg Plant 2 0 7 L . A . Darling Company 1 1 L y o n Fairfield Pharmacy 8 2 0 8 0 2 2 0 3 1 9 8 Dean Moving Dean Realty Dense! Electric 2 2 2 1 8 0 0 3 0 4 0 7 2 2 T r e a t A u t o Parts 0 2 T r e m b l e y ' s Market 1 8 T w o -Hour Cleaners 1 V a n A k e n Florist 3 1 5 8 1 9 9 2 1 1 W a r n e r Oil 1 9 0 W a r n o c k ' s Gulf 2 1 3 8 W a y Oldsmobile 1 8 9 8 6 W i l b u r ' s Furniture 0 1 W o o d w a r d Building Materials 1 8 8 M a r i o n Bros. 2 0 0 M a r o t h y Radio Shop 1 M a r t i n ' s Book Store 2 M a s h o n - D o r s e y Memorials 8 W h i t e Chevrolet 1 8 8 1 8 Mac's Pharmacy 2 2 1 Mack's Airport Inn Mar Ke Beauty Shoppe 5 1 1 3 M c C o m b ' s Shoe Store 2 1 1 9 M c K i n l e y ' s 1876 House MacDonald Printing 2 2 1 1 0 2 1 2 1 L u e d d e r ' s Shoe Store 2 2 2 7 Davis Standard Station 2 S t o k e s Marine 4 6 9 2 0 1 I, 214 S t r o n g ' s M o t e l 8 8 1 S t a r l i g h t Drive-In 9 0 1 9 9 1 0 Davis Marine 0 S h a w Shoe Retail To r n s o n ' s Insurance 7 5 2 S e y b e r t ' s Implements 2 0 4 8 8 S e a m a n Office L o r d ' s Dress Shop 0 9 S t a n d a r d Plumbing 2 2 1 & G Food Market 4 9 4 8 S p u d n u t Shop 2 1 1 1 4 Daniels Jewelry Davis Company 7 8 Dar-Bea M o t e l Davenport Excavating 8 1 S w a r t ' s Market 9 7 2 0 2 9 1 1 9 1 9 1 R a l p h Toupalik, Inc. 1 3 0 9 L e g g Lumber Company 0 1 Q u a l i f y Aluminum 0 2 8 K i e s s Jewelry 2 2 1 8 Corey's Best P u t n a m Funeral Home S o u t h e r n Mich. National Bank . 2 0 0 0 5 P o l i c e Department 6 3 2 2 4 2 2 8 Coldwater Dairy Drive-In 0 9 9 0 K e r r Hardware 9 1 0 4 2 4 1 Q u a l i t y Springs 5 8 2 8 1 1 2 0 2 1 Continental Drapery 8 9 2 8 1 6 O d r e n ' s C i t y Service 9 0 8 8 O i t o ' s Sporting Goods 0 206 1 1 P e t r o s o f f Printers 2 , 1 O l m s t e a d Dairy 8 2 7 J o e ' s A u t o Wash Coldwater Daily Reporter Community Grocery M u s i c Mart 0 1 0 9 4 1 9 4 2 2 4 4 F i s k e Coal Company 1 T. Shaw, Inc. N e u h a u s e r Hatchery 9 9 Branch Co. Federal Savings & H a w k ' s Shell Service 2 Loan 1 9 6 Hi Speed Grill 2 Branch C o . Savings Bank 1 9 3 Honeywell Realty 1 Bryan Paint and Wallpaper 1 9 7 Horton's Apparel 2 C & F Distributors 1 9 6 House o f Beauty 2 Climax Molybdenum 1 8 7 Hugh's Jewelry 2 Clyde Packing Company 2 1 2 J. B. Branch & Company Coffee Shop 2 0 5 J. C. Penney Company Coldwater Brass 2 0 4 J & W Pizza House 2 Coldwater Cleaners 1 9 8 JoAnne's Beauty Salon Coldwater Co-op 1 1 G a m b l e Skogrno, Inc. 9 1 9 7 0 F r e m o n t St. Grocery 7 1 2 F a u l k n e r Florist 2 1 B & K Root Beer Stand 5 1 2 Bible's Ranchette E l l i o t ' s Market 9 2 Betts' Barber Shop 5 8 0 1 E c o n o m y Lumber Company 8 Baggerly Funeral Home 2 3 2 2 0 4 0 9 W o o d w a r d ' s Specialty Shop 1 8 9 21 ����- �� 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, 1963 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 1963 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 1963 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/04d54ccb172c1ef05c0f0004fd7199f0.pdf 2107517044278599166fbbca3f8cc82a PDF Text Text 716*"4'74,1„k„ 3., ����CARDINA Let's just wander through Like leaves floating in the autumn air. And get that wondrous feeling Not just from seeing but from being part of it. Coldwater Coldwater, Michigan �TREE OF Student Life A c Pages P 1-9 1 a d e g a 0 - m e 6 i c s Honors Page 15 16 136-15 Unde classme Page Ads Page 170-20 Closing Divisio 162-16 Closing an Inde 204-20 2 64-10 3 Senior Page 102-13 Sports Page s ��Character Grows We study to mind So that we stand the task My Thoughts Are Not We search for the a n s w e r s through sion with others. Mix Recreation With Meditation Solitude gathers our thoughts and recreation our �We Applaud Thee to We need those to help us see the many opportunities which lay before us. They tell and show us their fulfilled goal �We Must Use If we have edge, then w e must put it to good use . . . But students seeds of a with its very and color . . . Each with its own means . . . each, its own way . . . each, a tiny free within 6 �Activity We work together to make a perfect end . . . .. . And through this work w e build o u r understanding o f things, o f others, and selve .. . 7 �Each Class Brings . . . The days pass by in a daze of classes—Exciting, inspiring classe Irtt _ . . . a New We discover everything is a part o f . . . and how much a part of everything we are. 8 �Our Imaginations . . . . . . Will To possess creativity is a prize. We will be remembered for how we priz 9 ��ACADEMIC DIVISION OF A A student is like a plant that is ready to break out of its tiny To send roots into ... a stem toward And a new tree A tree that in to come will in majestic And bring inspiration to all who �He Is the Leader Superintendent M r. Carlo Heikkinen poses in his office a t the Board o f The office of Superintendent is a tedious but a much rewarding position. Mr. Heikkinen has held this job for the last two years, heading important projects such as the remodeling of the and the planning of the new junior Mr. C a r l o Heikkinen a n d assistant superintendent. M r . Al Clyne, leave t h e Education Building f o r a busy d a y of touring area schools. Mr. Heikkinen gets much assistance and needed help from his secretaries. on left, Mrs. Katherine Mohr, right, Mrs. Lucy Withey. 1 �As we enter the main doors of Coldwater High School and look ahead o f us, we see office. There we find a very important man, our principal, Mr. In all the events of the day, from bulletins t o helping confused students, he is kept on a busy Mr. Dennis has a strong feeling for the need to seek out the student's greatest ability and then to guide the student in developing Early morning students with Principal Tires out from his b y schedule. Mr. Dennis poses for Mr. Weaver and Mr. Dennis chat in quiet hall of the �Whate'er Is Best Administered Board o f Education members sitting counterclockwise around t h e t a b l e : M r . James Snyder, M r . W i l l i a m W o n . elm. W i l l i a m Bobier, Mr. C a r l o Heakinen, D r. John Rick, Emily Leavenworth. M r s . M u r i e l W i g e n t , a n d M r s . C o l e n e Dean. Adequate training in school for the of Coldwater is the responsibility of the Board of Education. This year some of the concerned the paving of the High lot and the selection of the site for the scho Dr. John Rick was the new President. was Mrs. Emily Leavenworth, and Mrs. Muriel Wigent. Mr. William Bobier treasurer. Serving as trustees were Mrs. Colene Dean, Dr. James Nash, and Mr. William Wilson. Mr. James Synder also served as a trustee until he resigned in December. The students of ciate the willingness o f these people t o take on this time consuming and often Board business manager and a 1 �I Don't Pretend to Be a Mr. Gayiglio, in his role of part- me counselor, helps sophomore Art Dewyer and senior "olrfc'ee All in the ant principal, finds an open date on his Delores School f Miss Delores Shiery, tary, files �John P. Co-op BA., Michigan Universi Student Advis For Some Must Follow . . . and Some Students of Coldwater High School had good from the student Commission this year, and under supervision many things were accomplished. Among were the sponsoring of locker clean up, the revision of regulations, the setting up o f an information service center, which operated during school hours, and the patriotic programs. The major accomplishment of sion, however, was the paving of the high school parking it was hoped that the class talent assemblies which this year, under the Commission's leadership, would MAYOR 1 Starting clockwise from standing: Mayor Bob Shedd: Seniors Keith Shafer and Gerry Snyder; Sophomores Linda Stokes and Gary Myers; Juniors Dave Dean and Linden Cox; Freshmen Bill Pratt and Brenda Parsons; adviser, Mr. Dygert, and Clerk Linda �Good Counsels Never Come Mrs. Ross. g i r l s g u i d a n c e . with R o s e L o o p s e n i o r Enos. j u n i O r. D. I , • Ison a n d M r. Hot, ,eption "The individual is the center of the guidance services," says the guidance department, a n d t h i s year the department can dents more than ever with dition of new The guidance department, with its three new counseling rooms, features a reception area with comfortable seating f o r parents and students waiting t o see the counselors. The department also has a new bulletin board and shelves holding college catalogs and scholarship Barbara Ross M.A., Central Michigan University Guidance Counselor for Girls �Libraries Are the Wardrobes . . . Studentswork dilige:tly in . . . of This year the library moved into expanded quarters complete with new wall-to-wall carpeting for acoustical improvement, and new furniture. A professional library, audio-visual room, room were also added. Besides holding a Book Fair and adding approximately six hundred new books, the library hosted several social events including t h e National Honor Society reception. Plans are now being formulated to make the library into an Instructional Materials will make all types of audio-visual equipment along with printed materials available /et Student librarian checks out book for student while other 'trough magazine 1 Della Libret 8.S. Olivet Nazarene �Art Does Not Imitate, but Interprets DavidHiesrodt concentrates on AdoIme A B.S.,Western Michigan EasternMichigan This year a new division in the art classes has been added. Besides the beginning art classes, there is now vanced art class for those students who are especially talented in the field Both classes have tried their hand at design. different forms of lettering, life sketching, still life, and drawing. The advanced class also learned the techniques of painting in oil, which consisted of doing pictures in still life and The beginning classes made Christmas projects and did Christmas card designing while the brought the Christmas spirit to the showcase with their display entitled. "Peace Art projectsmade by beginningclasses fill theshowcasewith I �Nancy English 10, BA., Central Mirror Staff, left to right: J. Bowditch, G. Keel, L Neifzert. C. Corne,I, R. Stanley, M. Watson, E. Munger, C. Culy and The Mirror staff, under the editorship o f Judy Bowditch, first semester, and Larry Neitzert, second semester, informed the student body this year through many controversial lished biweekly, the Mirror was an effective medium tion between the student body, administration, and teachers. available to students and teachers through group dues. was Mrs. Nancy The Cardinal Chatter Staff under the supervision of Grimes, adviser, and Iva Jo Robinson, editor, published news bimonthly in the Coldwater Irene English BA., Western Chatter Staff, left t o right, A . Foley, Mrs. Grimes, adviser. L . Harzard, S . Lockwood, I . Robison, editor. M. Gore. Icy. L. Stokes, B. Pratt, L. Crowder, C. Gillespie, �Humbler Yearbook staff hard a t work during vacation. Tom Arch English BA., M A . , Western Michigan University Yearbook Adviser The Cardinal Staff under the leadership of Sandy McPherson, editor, spent year selling advertising, meeting deadlines, taking pictures, writing copy, and doing the innumerable other tasks which producing a yearbook requires. The ence in this year's Cardinal was the adoption of a summer edition which erage of many events such as graduation, and the Senior Prom, which ordinarily are not included. Mr. Tom Arch was the new adviser to the 4 h I I I I 11111111 f f The yearbook s t a f f standing f r o m l e f t t o r i g h t : D o u g Hess, Dawn Denbrock, Barb Warner, M a r y Shustron, J o y Kipfer, Penny Stansell. Carolyn Gillespie, Te r r y Mulchahey, M a r c i a Gomley, Deanna A c M o o d y. Elaine Reed. Louann C r o w d e r, Becky Pratt, Chris Feller, L i n d a B.PP: Seated: Linda Hosek, Cheryl! Culver. Sandy McPherson, Cheryl Vance, Barb Balcorn, N o r m a Macklin, P a t Morrison, Skip Bobier, Barb Hosek, Stephanie Shank. 2 �Phyllis Coscarelly English 10, Speech, Dramatics A.B., Siena Heights College Janice Myers English 9 2 2 B . S . , Taylor University Mrs. M y e r s looks o n as Freshmen w r i t e vocabulary words f r o m t h e " A n c i e n t M a r i n e r. " �Elwood M e C e l l a r nglish 12, I A.. Unicorn,', State Unive, V sriety Show F Debafors R . Anderson, T. Crandall, A . Hernis, G . Snyder, S. Barnes T . MvIchehey, S B e l d n y e listen as Chuck Stokes practices. The 1964 Debate Squad placed fourth in the Twin Valley ratings. The negative team won zero and lost five the affirmative lost two and won three. The topic that the Federal Government should provide care for all its citizens at Mr. Elwood McClellan, coach, stated that there is for more people to participate in debate. Next through the cooperation of Mrs. Ann Hayes and the tion, the debate class will consist of at least Ann Hayes English 9, I I, General English 12 Freshman Class Adviser, English Department Chairman, Variety Show Assistant Mrs. H a y e s gives o n e o f h e r many l a y. tures t o a j u n i o r English class. 2 �Dino awaits his interview with Mr. Sheridan, the No Play Would Mr. Fu!car° as played by Fred Butterfield, Dino. and John Wilson. Dr. Sheridan. shown during one o f scenes in this year's 2 �Miss Phyllis Coscarelly goes o v e r a scene i n t h e p r o m p t b o o k w i t h student d i r e c t o r, t h w m h t wt. h o Lmoa mote', I Have Rather The solutions to timeless teenage problems of conflict, uncertainty and justment were left to an enthralled audience when the curtain fell on DINO. troubled reform-school graduate, found his years in prison had enlarged He withdrew into a shell which, however, his parole officer and the psychotherapist at the settlement house penetrated. Through his experiences at the settlement house, Dino's warped attitude toward life changed, and a emerge --W t on sOage after dress r - 2 �Thespian Charter Members B. Hosek. H. Timm. D. Rial, J. Wilson, L. Blue, R. Giant B. Shoup. S. LaBelle, L. Renard, D. Houston. MissCoscarelly, adviser, M. Hebner, J. Schimke, F. Butterfield, N. Macklin, L. Hosek, The World a Newly organized, the Thespian Club was one of the busiest clubs in the high in this club is an honor and is only the point system. Apprentices must earn to become a member, and members are quired t o keep earning points. One sents approximately ten hours of work. The point system is divided into four major areas: acting, production, business and can do anything from writing a three-act play to participating in a radio broadcast to Not only the glamorous tasks but more often the dirty work and behind the scene jobs on by the At the end of the year Miss presents five honorary memberships to assisted the Thespians, the Best Thespian award (boy or girl), and awards to five MissCoscarelly, director, discusses the Junior Cheryl! Culver and Barb Hosek, 2 �One of many olay Make up committee A female, football playing teenager was character in this year's Jr. play, Ti m e Out for Ginger." Ginger changes the routine lives o f her family when she decides t o become a football player. The play is about a typical as they cope with Ginger and her Each member of the family has an opinion as to whether or not she should play football Howard Carol, Ginger's father, feels pride in for her decision. Agnes Carol, her somewhat unsure of the whole idea. Joan nie, Ginger's two older sisters, become barrassed because of the way 14 year old Ginger is behaving. However, Liz the maid right to play football and "sticks by her all the JR. PLAY CAST—C. Wood, R. Blansit, G. Myers. J. Heiney, L . Pascoe, Miss Coscarelly. adviser, G. Gottschalk, M . En., B. Annear, I. Robinson, 2 �TREBLE C H O I R — E r s t R o w — M , R e d & c k , A . Barker. L . H e r v e y, S . Karn, A . D e M o n d , D . Stryker, D . Zinn. Second R o w M. English. A . Zinnerrnan. L . Freeman, J . Sherburn. T. Bennett, J . Burdette, S. Morrison. C . Blanton, M . Cox. Third Row Y. Perrin, J . T r a y . , B. Gaelin, B . Berland, S . Babcock, S . Teatur, R . Nearpass, N . Brenernan. F o u r t h R o w —P. B r a y t o n . J . Tobolske, L . S a e , J . Fillmore. S. Buteau, L . Patch. D . Murdock, S. Boyer, C . Cornish. Harmonious Voices n • 4 I P t A i t -11 2 C A R D I N A L C H O I R —First R o w — M r. Hoopingarner. B . Berland, K . G r i n n e l l , L . Barker, E . R e p p e r t . Second Row— E . G o o c h , J . G w i n n , B . Gochenour, R . Yockey. D . Corwin. B. Bean, L. From, Third R o w — J . Maggart, S. Paddock, C . Wa r n e r. D . Ferguson, P. McConnel, L . Pascoe, T. Stilson, J . Pelmear, L . Price. Fourth R o w L. Forst, C . Beach, D . McPherson, M . Fisher. C . A l d r i c h . D . R i a l , S . Barnes. J . Butterbaugh, D . Smith. D . Jewett. �The Cardinal Choir and its director Mn. Doug Hoopingarner, spent a successful year, the highlight o f which was a victory dinner after the annual candy sale. The choir sang in several school assemblies and the Christmas and Spring Concerts. They part in the Choir festival which was held in Albion The Balladiers, a madrigal group added to the Music Department two presented many fine programs this year. I t is a very popular group and is open of the high school choir who talente BALLADIERS: First Row—K. Grinnell. C. Button, J. Gwinn, C. Beach, E. Rappers. Second Row—Mr. Hoopingarner, R. Fillmore, M. Feller, D. Smith, D. Rial, M. McConnell, The girls in the Treble Choir spent many hours practicing for the assemblies grams they took part in. This year for the first time the Treble Choir had their of Douglas Hoeping Cardinal Choir, B.S., Michigan rst Row—L. Easterday, C Button, D. Dick. P. Wifymer. A . Bilsborrow. Second Row—B. Moore, T. Coldsnow, D. McLaughlin, L. Lst..d, S. Keith, P. Gooch, S. Snyder. D. Smith. Third Row—G. Knapp, Connell. R. Fillmore, D. Dean, B. Bopp, P. Fenno, K. Biol. M . Forbes, B. Huss. Fourth Row—M. Maceluso. T. Snyder, C. Sellers, C. Sager. M. Feller, L. Boyer, L. Murdock, C. Cook, P. Fenno, 2 �BAND—First Row—M, E n . , B. Berland. L. Stokes, G. Guy. Second Row—M. Nivison, C . Cameron, G . Gottschalk, K. Neitzert. S. Buchanan, B. Warner, M. I d . . S. Myer, L Fletcher. Third Row—P. Stansell, J. Jones, C. English. C. Anderson. S. Hook. C. Worst. B. Burch. K. Horton. Fourth Row—J. Gage, L. Parks, D. Bushong B. Butters, R. Kimble. T. Ressler, R. Weidner, C. Weaver. T. Vice. L. Grove. Bodie. J. Roach, T. Crandall. C. Worst. L. Stokes. Kneeling: �First Row—J. Bowditch. C. Gillespe, C. t-1,.ghes, L. Alexander, m. Buoy, Secono row—P. Zabonici, B . Vannlman, V. Grove, B. Green. S. Crandall, R. Feller. M . Goodwin, S. McLaughlin. Third Row—T. Crandall, C. Heim, B. Hoath, T. Kolossa, B. White, M. Gorecki, C. Johnson. S. Wolfe, J. Roach, K. Loose. Fourth Row—C. Stokes. S. Murphy, T. Porter, C. Gilbert, S. Prine, C. Watson. D. Goodwin, C. Burdett', S. Prestidge, R. Blansit. Fifth Row—C. Porter, Mr. Frit:ell. Mn. Visosky, G. Myers. of Under a new director, M r. John Visosky, the Coldwater High School band spent many long hours practicing for both marching and concert contests. Their reward came when early they high stepped their way to a first and a trophy a t the District which was held in Marshall. Also, for the in 24 years the band received a first at the District Concert Band Contest held Creek on February 22. Grand Rapids was of the annual Solo and Ensemble Contest which was held in March. The members who took this contest brought home New uniforms for the band members purchased this year. They are a combination o f marching and m John Ba BM., MM.. University 3 �Modern Scientists Build Dragon The modern- members o f the Science Club, this year, took first prize in the Parade with their entry—a huge, aluminum foil dragon. Under the direction o f Mr. and Mr. Reggie Ivey, the club members produced some more advanced working on many at the club meetings. tivities include an evening tour of Triin Angola, Indiana. The officers of the Science Club are John Wilson. president; Fred tary-treasurer: Jim Boyer, K r " , Shafer does an acid•base experirren•. SCIENCE C L U B — To p R o w — M r. I v e y, K F . B u t t e r f i e l d , D . N o r t o n , D . C l e a r. J . B o y e r, J . Row—D. Mitchell, J . Hensch, M . K i n g . V. f . M . Bovee. S i i t ; n g — D . B u n g D . Scheidler, D . Gates, J . Wilson, L . Knapp. 3 �Ed Tardal A.B., Taylor University Camera C l u b Adviser Ski Club Adviser Bible C l u b Adviser Members o f the organized Camera learned everything from the operation of a camera to the developing and printing negatives. Under of Mr. Ed Terdal, bers, using club dues, have P u r c h a s e d chemicals and equipment for the ficers of the club are Doug Hess, president; vice-president; Karen Birch, secretary- A Picture Is a . . . Poem y S n y d e r, L i n d a Ferguson, D a l e Tyson, V i c k i A c o c k , D e n n i s R e i t e r. Sitting—Sandra Slack. Doug Hess, Karen Birch, M r. Terdal, The M a k i n g o f a Picture 3 �According to Mr. the biology students this year were subject t o extracting their own blood and typing i t . How gory! On a more mild theme, the biology department started pand the living area of with new cages f o r mice and guinea pigs, new aquariums, and a n e w incubator among other thing A new Geiger the physics room this year while the chemistry tinued to gently perfume tire school with throwbacks from their Satan Bones, J r. Biology BA.. Michigan State University. Michigan Tech. Adviser: H i -Y. Science Club Reggie I v e y BA.. Western Mich. University Science C l u b Adviser Science Sidney Patton a n d M a r i l y n Nash seem t o b e enjoying dissecting a worm in biology class. 3 Mn. B o v e e l e c t u r e s o n t h e h u m a n heart. �Heel Study Hall Western Michigan Colleg Resene Varsity Another step was taken fering a more course a t Coldwater High with the addition of Human Biology to the curriculum this by Mr. Seton Bovee and Mr. Frank Lowe, the class is a combination o f the human area of biology with some catio The regular health education classes, instructed b y M r. Floyd Eby, deal with any area o f the health and welfare o f cluded in this year's the annual trip to the and Training School preceded by a series of attitude tests paratory talks given by Mr. Ray Mulchahey of the Floyd Health B.S., MA., Michigan State Princeton University, University of H Basketball "C" Club Organized Mr. Lowe iurrounded as he explains the finer points 3 �Mathematics Can Never Adel C . Watson Gen. M a t h , Algebra I I A t . , M.S., Indiana University Math C l u b Adviser Suzanne Baldridge a n d L a r r y Neitzect, a l o n g w ' t h M r s . Watson. admire the Christmas " G e o m e . t r e e " c r e a t e d b y t h e M a t h C l u b t o d e c o r a t e the library. The Math Club explored into the mysteries binary computer this year under the advisership of Mrs. Arleth Watson. One of their was the "Geome-tree" which was displayed in the library at Members o f the club also work on individual projects and present them at the meetings, trying to solve The club gives those who are interested a chance to learn mathematics methods sented Members o f t h e M a t h C l u b p o n d e r a problem created b y Dwayne Scheidler a t one o f the meetings. �Fully Be Learned Senior m a t h students concentrate w h i l e M r s . Wa t s o n explains the lesson. Everett Myers B.S., Taylor University Algebra I and II General Math 3 �Math Is Capable of Ann. H. Plane and Combined At., College of University University Adviser of Future Nurses, Mrs. Trebilcock glues an explanation to This year, in addition t o classes math, Algebra I, Algebra II, and etry, a course combining plane and etry was offered to students. This ideas o f definite, material to the regular concepts of ones. Mrs. Davis of the Math said that the new course is a good addition to the curriculum, because it saves time bining two separate Entlfrel,ed geometry studen+s ere surrounded b y rnountens proiects whIch .00k fours of work and lots 3 �Stern Another srudent d.scovers the correcr way to do an algebra problem M r s . Davis explains a problem to members ot under the guidance of Mrs. Davis. c l a s s . Gladys Algebra I, Gen. Me* B.S., University Albion Kathy Smith explains a more difficult problem to her 39 �David St. Aubin Government. U.S. History Hope College. Western Michigan University Coach Football, Golf Let's Get Mr. S t . A u b i n ' s U . S . H i s t o r y class e a g e r l y a w a i t s g r a d e changes on Seniors horn C M S and St. Charles who compose the Te e n C h a m b e r h a v e had a n active ticipating i n Government Day. presenting tive rneetings. soring record hops w e r e among t h e club's m a n y activities. T h e T e e n Chamber a l s o b r o u g h t the C h a d M i t c h e l l Tr i o to Coldwater TEEN C H A M B E R MEMBERS—First r o w —S. Herman, M . Coo, J . Hensch. S. Erts, S . Bail, D . Gibson, D . Mitchell. Second row—J. Wa i t e , S . LaBelle, V. Pope, T. Anderson L . N e i f t e r t , T . Kibiloski, M . Poling, C . Johns. Third row— M r s . Baldrige, L . Lindsey, R . Neverast, B . Wa l r e r, D . Flanders, R . Kimble. L . Loud, J . K e l l y. Fourth row— M . Smith. R . Kimble. K . Burch, P. Wa g e r, S . Myers, P. Temples, J . Hose, N . Golliver. S . Dense!. Fifth row—B. Harmon, K . Shafer, C . Sellers, C . G a g e , D . Atkinson, P. Mahaffey. S. Shuttleworth. S. Slack. Sixth row G. Fincham, H . Smoker, J . Lyon, S . Fraley, M . H e l m e r. B . Griffith. T. Jasper, D . Haylett. �The World's History Is the World's Judgment . . . IRC MEMBERS— l e f t t o r i g h t — M r. K i n g , J u l i e Galinis, Becky P r a t t , L o u A n n Crowder, B a r b a r a W a r n e r, L i n d a Stokes, S t e v e C r a n d a l l . C a r o l y n G i l l e s p i e . Bobby Van Nimen. C. W . King HIsfory 10 M A . , Stanford University IRC Adviser Bongos, castanets, and straw hats highlighed the year o f the International Relations Club, as its members represented Jamaica at the Mune Seminar historic place, t s r 0oria Hesse,: class. Mn. Mitmesser's students a r e a l l e y e s a n d ears as h e instructs t h e m i n civics class. �TRI-HI-Y C L U B —F — C . Nickerson, Y. Ferguson, S. Herman, N . Burns, E . M u n g e r, A . Harris. Second r o w —L. Easterday, R . Seeker, C . Cummings, L . Tappenden, M . Shustrom. S . N u s b a u m , K . Barrows, J . Hensch. T h i r d r o w —S. M u r p h y. D . Denbrock, S . R u d y, S . Casey, B . M a c R a e , S . Erts, S. Bail, L . Treat, Miss Dolan. Fourth r o w —J. Coe, V. Acock, J . Hose, L. Fauver, L. Crum, S. Lockwood. S. Lockwood, C . Cornell, S . Baldrige. F i f t h r o w —B. Herman, J . A r c h e r, G . Gottschalk, N . Macklin, M. Williams, S. Myers, P. Ternples, B. Knowles, A . Foley, I . Robison. Oscar Renshaw U.S. History, Sociology. Economics M A . , University o f Michigan Senior Class Adviser Let Us Not Be Weary . . . . . . in Doing Well N I , Renshaw o ff e r s M i k e M a r o t h y s o m e Ondividual h e l p o n current affairs assignment. TRI-1-11-Y OFFICERS l e f t t o r i g h t —Iva Robison. M a r y Shustrorn, Moss D o l a n , Norma Macklin, Sydney Patton, Sarah Strong. �Miriam Benton Civics 9 BA., A d r i a n College Tr-Teens Adviser Tri-Hi-Y and T r -Teens spent the 1963-64 school ing the hospitality cart tients at the Health Center, and serving as delegates a t a Mock UN i n Grand Rapids. Tri-Hi-Y also entered an attractive float in the annual in One o f the most interesting meetings held b y the two clubs featured a n Indian visitor who spoke o n t h e unusual customs practiced i n Africa, where she makes her Roger World History IS. U.S. History I I Central Michigan University, B.S., Northern Michigan University Coach Football Mr. Tompkins lectures t o his class o f attentive " b i r d s . " TRI-TEENS OFFICERS, l e f t t o r i g h t , M i s s Benton, J u l i e M usser, Phyllis Fenno, G a i l Snow, Barbara Warner, Connie Gilbert. �HI-Y OFFICERS—left Pasc , g ---Tim Crandall. John He—, Holk H o l I y " Young in Limbs, in Judgment Old Under t h e leadership of President der, the Hi-Y other busy year. The big project o f the the annual mal. This year's formal, "Halls o f Holly," was a complete In April, eight tended the bly for Youth, held a t Grand Rapids Christian 4 HI-Y CLUB: First row—Steve Barnes. Mike Conners, Dave McKee. John Heine), Bob Burch. Second row Mr. Bovee, Larry Pascoe, Terry Mulchahey, Chuck Stokes, Ken Loose. Third row—Tim Crandall. Terry Tarr, Gerry Robbins, Marshall Bentley, �Right Hands in Fellowship . . . BIBLE C L U B —First R o w — M r. W m e s s e r, M r . E b y. D . E L . : b a r d K . A d a i r, C . German. J . Loon-is, P. Zabonick, C . Redding, M r . Terdal, M r , Houston. Second R o w —B. Clark, T. Coldsnow, S . Rherne, T. Blansit, S . Perine. J . Roach, S . Crandall. J . Traver, D . Dick, L . H e i m . Third Row—S. Babcock. L . Ditton. B. Shoop, L . W o o d b u r y, K . R i d , L . Parch C . Beach, C . Wa r n e r, T. Porter. B . Berland, C . G i l b e r t . Fourth R o w —C. Hammond. D . Murdock. M . 1-1,mmond, L . f i l e r. D . C l a i r, D . R i d l R . Paine. S . Olmstead. P. U n d e r. F i f t h R o w —L. K n a p p , G . Myers, B. Hoath, R . H a f e r, B . Green, E . Roby. D . Smith. L . Murdock. B . Snyder, R. Cheney, M . Feller. The Bible Club, a new organization o f the high school, drew a large membership from students in all four grades. The advisers planned diversified meetings featuring and leading citizens. Bible Club members also studied the held group discussions concerning ideals, morals and other vitally important questions facing young Douglas Mitmesser Civics B.A.. Olivet College Coach C r o s s C o u n t r y, Freshman Basketball Bible C l u b O f f i c e r s a n d Ad vi se rs—Standing—Connie Wa r n e r. Mr. E b y. M r . Te r d a l . Sitting—Coyette Beach, C o n n i e G i l b e r t . P a u l L i n d n e r Dan Rial. 4 �GERMAN C L U B : B o t t o m r o w, l e f t t o r i g h t , D . Bunge. treas., L . C r o w d e r, B . B i r c h , B . Nighswander, T . A n d e r s o n , L . Heckman, M . Enos. Second r o w, C . German, J . H e r s h , pros.. D . Blanchard, K . H o r t o n , M . Nash, G . Pope. L H e i m , S . Skinner. T h i r d row, C . Lonsbery, R . Kolassa. L . Parshall, C . Culver. J . Musser, L . N o r a g o n , G . Gaskill, L . Freeman. To p row. M r . C a r r, adviser, B . Parsons, B . VanNiman, P. F e n n o , F. Yockey, S. Slack, T. Tarr. S. Cuthbert, sec., D. Musselman. Languag In spite of a number of interruptions, the German year progressed rapidly in their ability to speak to Mr. Carr's instruction and also to the new The German Club, under the direction of Janet dent; John Steffey, vice-president: Stan and Dan Bunge, treasurer, had a successful year aChristmas party, selling labels, and a trip to to a German James Carr German, English 10 A.B., Western Michigan Second y e a r G e r m a n classes l i s t e n b y means o f electronics t o versations. �SPANISH C L U B —Bottom r o w —B. S h a w. C . Cu mmi n g s, D . H o u s t o n . C . Feller, D . B e l o t . , L . A n d e r s o n , L . Ta c k e t t . S e c o n d r o w — M . R a d d i c k , D . Belot°. J . Schirnke, D . G o o d w i n , B . Shaw, S . LaBelle, L . Pierce, S . G u y. D . Mitchell. T h i r d r o w —J. Pennington, K . N e w b e r r y, T . L a n g e , L . Sanders, J. Wilson, C . Hall. R. Hench, K. Birch. Under the ship of Mr. the Spanish eled t o Spain thru new channels. Using dio-visual aids a s flash cards, pictures t o color, and vocabulary lists, the students found ing Spanish could Mr. Richard Dias Spanish BA., Taylor University. S.W. Univer Skip B o b i e r t r i e s v a i n l y t o b r e a k t h e M e x i c a n p i n a t a , w h i c h i s Full of hard candies and other little treasures. �Ethel C . Hawley Lati BA., Morningside College Mrs. Haedey a year Latin classes listen a t t e n t , , , s e r o mss Understandin Mrs. Hawley, in her last year as teacher at Coldwater High School, new additions to her second year Latin classes. For the first time, freshmen taken Latin I in Junior High were included in her Latin II classes. The also had new second Mrs. Hawley has been in the Coldwater School System teaching Latin years, and during that time she has had many unusual projects turned in, b u t this year's projects were especially original, as can be Cozette Beach models a Roman tunic a n d d i s p l a y s a O c h e r made b y Linda L 1 , 1 , . . Mount Vesuvius and t h e ruins o f Pompeii—rnodel done b y M a r c i e Gomley a n d Becky Pratt. 4 A p i c t u r e o f t h e Colosseum b y To r n Culver. �Ca o p borne-nom John D y q e r t e p r a ^ Through Practical During its second year in the CHS curriculum, the Co-op course expanded both in the number of students participating and the types of jobs offered. This kind gram, of working half days and going to schooi half days, enables students to get valuable experience in their chosen field of work. Among the different jobs offered are secretarial and business work, retaikg, nursing, and Barb C r a n h a m reproduces pictures f o r t h e evening e d i t i o n of the Coldwater Daily Reporter. GaJ lUchardson p o t s clothes back o n t h e r a c k a t noon j o b in Woodwards Specialty Shop. 4 �The late Mr. Joseph Rice was born November and died at the age of 41. He taught 14 years in water school system. Mr. Rice obtained his at Western Michigan. He taught Business Education and was also Activity Funds Manager for the past There is something ly beautiful about a —as it stands no ing the winds that strip and twist In sunshine—rain—or snow i t seems to suggest a after life has gone . . . Under the guidance of Miss Dolan, Miss Phillips, and Miss Rundio, ness Education Department is kept busy, offering shorthand, keeping, and office practice to Nancy Rundio B.S., Ball State, Indiana Business Education, Typing and Shorthand, Wo r l d History Ilda Phillips Bookkeeping I . Typing I B.A.. Central Michigan and Michigan State Senior Class Adviser. Future Teachers' Club, Business Manager Director o f Internal Accounting �Donna Dolan BA., Western Michigan University Tr- H i -V. Future Secretaries Club To Be Indispensable Answering letters written to Santa Claus by Ire youngsters of Coldwater was the big project taken on by the Future Secretaries Club under the direction Dolan. The officers are Gail Richardson, president; Deanna Acrnoody, Cheryl Olney, secretary; and Vicky Acock, treasurer. The club has planned, such as The Future Secretaries practice diligently as adviser, Miss D o r , D r o n son, Deanna Acrnoody, Cheryl Olney, a n d Vicky Acock, look o n . C " Ceri s t a n d no ' e r t n o b ' G n t R i c k a r d . 5 �'Tis Nancy M i n a Homemaking I and I I B.S., Michigan State University Future Homemakers Adviser Becky Wa l s e r models t h e dress s h e m a d e i n Homemake t o some o f her classmates. Ronal.' B a l c h * , Homemaking, Family Living B.S., Georgia State College, M.A., Columbia University Teen Chamber o f Commerce Adviser 52 Homemaking students show t h e p r o p e r e t i q u e t t e i n serving. �Noblest The Future ers Association organized in January o f this year, gives have had experience i n Homemaking a chance to use their talents. ship is open even ior High girls with one semester of clas Even though main project this getting organized, members found time t o sell cookbooks and give a prospectivefor eighth Master of a More students than ever before began the year learning to drive from book, then advancing to study hall to await their "behind the Finally—they were ready to take the wheel alone. Mr. Lopez assumes sibilities of 130, 15 year old drivers-to-be. The book part is offered and then second semester a schedule is set up so that each student has to practice driving with one other student and Mr. Lopez. A spring course is Emil Driver's Ed Instructor A R , Albion College, Western Michigan University, Michigan State University 53 �Catherine Physical BS.. Adrian G.A.A. and Cheerleading A Day for Toil; for Besides strengthening Coldwater High School students physically, Education Department under the direction of Mr. Wayne Kellogg and Ernst provided time for learning to enjoy both individual and team sports featured mixed social dancing. This year, cheerleading was a new attraction for the girls, and next year field hockey is to be added to the long list of Wayne Physical LS., Michigan Reserve Football Coach. Track dit 64‘j4111 a Wrestling i5a popular activity gym classes. (right) 5 �Future Nurses s t a n a i l , r r i . a c k r o w : C . Johns, C . Anderson, M . Va n Kampen, M r s . Trebilcock ( a d s e r ) . M . S h y. strom. C . Lonsbery, S . Slack. M i d d l e r o w : S . W o l f , M . Travis, V . Seitler, S. H o a g . B. MacRae, A . Salisbury. F r o n t row: K . G r i n . nal, S. Herman. J. Schirnke, J. W a i t , Health, Peace, The Future Nurses Association to give girls who plan t o go into nursing a chance t o get an inside look a t their future occupatio FNA members worked a t pitals including the Coldwater Maple Lasso, and the Coldwater One of their projects was decorating pital trays a t Christmas time Christmas During the year, they had group to which out-of-town speakers were Bar from Battle Creek spoke on required for graduation and Mrs. Baily from the local Health Center spoke on how uate nursing Because of the interest aroused by cussions, tours were made to colleges, and FNA o ff i c e r s , f r o n t now: J u d y W a i t e . secretary: C h r i s president. Back r o w : Sandy Slack, treasurer: and Cheryl ident. 5 �William Shankey A t M e c h a n i c s , General Metals BA., Western Michigan University Shop Club adviser Dennis R e i t e r works o n t h e y e o , c , I l i n g 111dC' i n shop. �Recreatio Boys in shop class learn the essentials o f woodworking. James General Shop and Woods B.S.. Western Michigan Shop Club adviser FV Basketball Coach Gerald We a v e r Drafting, A e u l i c , BA., O l i v e t College. M A . , Central Michigan Gene R o g e r s a n d A r t D e w y e r g l u e w o o d p a r t s t o g e t h e r f o r t h e i r shop project. 5 7 �Several of the FTA an outlook on their future vocation by assisting an elementary teacher this yea Tours of various colleges throughout the year, as well given by The club in order to sold basketball programs, held goods sale, and entered a float annual Halloween President— Vice-President— Secretary—Rose Treasurer—Judy 'And R e a R . a . r ; m o o d . . . " Sue LaBelle reads a f a i r y t a l e t o t h e at Edison Sc5n,1 t h e i r s , r y t i m e . To Know Teaching Future Teachers—Fourth r o w : M . Simmons, D . Martinson, S . Lockwood, M . Enos. NI. Hawkins, K . Sweet. A . Foley. C . Cook. M. Nolin, M . Livermore D . Denbrock, P. Zabonick, S. G u y. R. Hartsock, B. Cranham, S . LaBelle. D . Reasoner, L Haxxard. Second r o w : C. Anderson, L . Tappenden. D . racket+. M . McKinley. G . Keel. V. Pope, J . Galinis. S . Neusbaum, L I . Wo r t x . J . H o a d l e y. ' M. M o h r. C . Worst, C . Blanton, L . Anderson, D . Deny. L Lindsey. T. Doty, C . Gilbert. J. Scheilder. S. Strong. 5 �KEY CLUB: First row, left t o right—Mr. Jerry Gaviglio, adviser, L . Coe. B. Kubiac, T. Anderson, D. Bryan, R. Blansit. J. row— G. Pope, S. Strong, J. Cochrane, L. Camp, T. Whittaker, S. Wet+le, D. Hinson. Third row—M. Pearce, L. Sanders, J. Wolf, J. Metters, D. Atkinson, Service With The keys o f service were once again present a t CHS this year through the services of the Key Club. The is an international organization, sored by the local Kiwanis club. ices were not only to the school but community and the world. in collecting money f o r beach project as well as sponsoring nual Clothe The Child drive. have also assisted the Kiwana's in the Cake" Day H a t the Country 5 �Linda L a n c a s t o r, B e c k y S h e i d l e r a n d L a u r a b e g l n n e r m s tTamarack Lodge. a e p lo S t l i g i a l r . o y e r t r o d n . the ' I r e a t Tamarack a r e J a n i c e C o e a n d �The World Is Chess members d e e p i n concentration a r e l e f t t o right, b a c k r o w : B. VanNiman, J . Musser. C . Cook, L a r r y Collins, C o a c h Lowe, L . Freemen, B. Butters. C . Sellers, a n d J . Wilson. Seated: C . Stokes. S. Sisson, B . Burch. 8 . Harmon. a n d T. Ta r r. The first official Chess Club of CHS in the fall of 1963. The objective of the club is to learn the proper techniques of After the constitution is drawn up it is hoped to have tournaments with other schools. A t ent, intramurals are held between Chessmen ponder over next move. L e f t t o r i g h t a r e S. Cran• dell. J . Rollins, A . Fales, G . Case. B . Furguson, G . Donr.e• and C. Burdett.. 6 �Chisa. M . Cook M r s . W o l c o t t . M . Babcock. a n d M . Knowles. Every Cornmen Her Own Students eat during the allotted thirty minutes. Students going through the lunch line'clurng one o f the three lunch periods. 6 �Many Hands Make Light Work Mr. Harrison Mr. John Downey and Mr. Mr John Mr. Charlie 6 ��Sports of the We have but to our Many talents t o Each leaf important with its own quality and strength, All combining t o make a tree, To shape a forest. But these leaves of talent must be Nurtured with the food of life, o f activity, Trained to work in part, and do its share the tree. �Homecoming Victory, First in 3a 3 a r --411"1 j fk 11 6 0 V" 344-130 3 K.A.,a VARSITY F C L R o b i n s o n , U. • -syley, P. Ryder, R . D . Martinson. T. Ward, C o a c h I l a r s e l . S e c o . r o w - - Co.,c, T c m p k - , K . S h a f e r, R . N o f l , , c h : e d l e r . T . W a r d , A . F c r r ...ter, C . Cosgrove, C o a c h S r. A u b i n . Bottom r o w —D. Tackett. R . Boryla, M . Budd, S. Cuthbert, J . Reap, K . Worden, T. Kolassa, F. Butterfield. M. Enos. manager. COLDWATER Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Football Coaches l e f t t o r i g h t : M r . Roger Tompkins M r . H u b e r t Hansel H e a d Coach, M r . F l o y d E b y ( A t h l e t i c D i r e c t o r ) , a n d M r . D a v i d S r. A u b i n . 6 1963-19 1 1 0 1 1 0 2 1 Brons Dowagi Albio Hillsdal Three Marsh Sturgi Harper 1 1 1 4 1 2 6 ( �Team Sparked by Four All- Coldwater High School's season improved greatly over As well as winning the game in six years, we had 4 players all-conference team and 2 able This was the last year for David St. Aubin. He has accepted ing and coaching position with public schools for 1964-65. Coach St. A s bin has been at Coldwater since 1960 and has also coached future varsity basketball and varsity golf. taught government, civics and was a favorite among his students lete .01) a n d P h i l R y d e r ( 7 0 ) c h a s e a n u n i d e n t i f i n d 6 ��Paul Cosgrove Ali C o r ‘ e , e , c e Ceu•c w Dick Teckeff All.Conference Tockle Dick Martinson All-Conference Guard "Best All-Around Player" Ron Curtis Fullback l i f ' B e s t Back" "Muddy" Waters All-Conference Guard "Best Uneman" 6 �3 2 11 t ! ,31411-11 - RESERVE FOOTBALL: Top row. left to right—J. Rakoske. J. Lewis, R. Fenner. J. Cole, S. Prestidge. T. Vice, J. Lewis, D. Harris, M. Clark. Second row—Coach Kellogg, T. Meyers, T. Reese, H. Fitch, S. Barnes. H. Schiedler, D. Woodman, L. Pascoe, B. Patch, Coach Arch. Third row— T. Stilson, B. Pifer, J. Pelmear, S. Stockwell, I.. Blue, T. Goss, W. Reasoner. B. Pifer, T. Grohalski. Fourth row— W. Schiedler, J. Lindsay. P. Knoell, R. Fillmore, D. Ledbetter, D. Miller, Reserves Lose Many to Varsity This year's Reserve Football team lost many of its valuable players to the Varsity Squad COLDWATER RESERVE FOOTBALL s e a s o n was over. Nevertheless, Coach Tom Arch 1963-1964 a n d Coach Wayne Kellogg felt the gressed well and showed Albio 2 Coldwat 6 Coldwat Hillsdal 6 3 The following boys should be an asset to next Coldwat Marsh 3 6 year's Varsity Squad: Mike Clark, Terry Vice, Jerry Coldwat I Three 5 Pelmear, Mike Eck, Sandy Stockwell, Sturgi Coldwat 6 7 Irving English,' Harold Schiedler, Tom Meyers, Hal Fitch and 7 �Coldwater's varsity scores against Sturgis . . . and wins the game 27.6. Freshman Gain FRESHMAN F O O T B A L L : l e f t t o r i g h t , Back R o w —R. A l l e m i e r. M . Easterday. B . U e r n , S . Foley, G . Nighswander, K . Schiedler. R . Shank. B . G r u n e r, B . M o s i e r. T h i r d R o w —R. Hensch, V . G a l i n e s B . H i n d e r l i t e r, R . Shiery, S . Davenport, R . Nichols, T. M i l l e r, R . Ivey Coach. Second Row— C . Tate, B. Bopp, G . Hamrnond, G . Gaskill. .1. B u d d M . Olmstead, B . P r a t t . J . Gilchrist. F r o n t R o w —J. Rollins, manager; D . Chester, D . Dunn, B . Clarke, N . Loper. T. Coldsnow. 71 �1963-64 Homecoming Court Skip B o b e r Escort Bob Shedd LdoHosek Escort Ron G i a n t ' Moroia Enos Esccrf Gmry M o h r 77 Gretchen Gottsclalk Escort John Heiney �Marilyn " S k i p " Bobier 1963-64 Homecoming Queen On the night of October I I , 1963, to the tune of "Stairway to the Stars.- the homecoming festivities began. The air was crisp and cool as we led at the half. As the cars completed the circle, the commissioners eagerly awaited the outcome of their special plans. A decorated platform was wheeled onto the field. When the cars reached the home stands, the girls were escorted to Then, the lights went off and a spotlight was placed on Mayor Olin Fry as Skip Bobier the 1963-64 7 �Back R o w —D. Wa t e r s . J . Lyon, D . Paradine S . Fraley, R . Curtis, D . Martinson, M r . E b y. F r o n t R o w —P. Cosgrove, T W a r d , D . Faller. T. Wa r d . C . Quick, G . Myers. 'Tis No Sport Basketball season brings the snow, the cold winds, the low temperatures and a general dismal time. However, the weather did not dampen the enthusiasm o f the students for a most popular sport. The wins, the losses, are now forgotten. in our minds, we won Twin Valley Albio Sturg Three Hillsdal Coldwat Harper Marsh 7 Chris Qt,ick W L 1 0 8 4 7 5 6 6 5 7 2 1 2 1 �Gary M Y. r s Duane " M o e " Pered;ne Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat 5 6 8 8 7 8 8 7 7 Brons Albio T H Sturgi Marsh Pennfie Hillsdal Adria 5 7 8 6 8 7 6 7 7 A Kingl Cro The Cards met a l o t of tough opposition i n this, their second a Class A team. in a great triumph, they ended the season with a 5-7 Jim Lyon Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat 7 8 8 4 5 6 9 6 Albio T Brons H Sturg Hillsdal Ma Albio 10 8 9 7 10 7 7 8 �Dennis "Muddy" Waters (45) gains the advantage in a jump Duane "Moe- Paradine Some Sport Is Sauce p. 76 Terry We'd �Dick We Were Pftl Demiis "Muddy" �A Young Team Top 3W. I to r: D. Downs. T. Vice, D. Do Co,re, D. McKee, J. Heiney, Coach Lowe. Bottom row N. Lopez, R. Minton. A. Forrisfer. H. Fitch, C. Belote, D. This year's reserve team was able to win only 5 out o f 16 garner. Although the record doesn't sound too impressive, the boys gave i t all they had and they were in there fighting until buzzer. A t different periods during the season i t obed as if they were ready to make ,wever, being a young team they were to become a unified and consistent reserves were paced b y Dave De Downs, and -..nny Downs and 7 �COLDWATER HIGH 1963-19 Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat 4 2 4 4 3 4 6 3 3 3 6 5 3 3 4 4 Brons Albio Three Harper Sturgi Marsh B. C. Hillsdal Adria Albio Three Brons Harper Sturg Hillsdal Marsh 3 4 3 4 4 7 4 4 5 4 3 3 5 5 5 7 Reserve five struggle for possession of Competitive Spirit High Among FV's The Future spite a losing season, maintained a petitive attitude out the year. All o f the players showed a great deal of FUTUREVARSITYBASKETBALL: Top row, left to right, C. Wood, B. Tompson, S. Presfidge, L. Brown.Second row. M. Budd. T. Reese, M. Eck M. Fadden. Third row, B. Dick, Manager. M. K. 7 �Freshmen Show The 1963-1964 Coldwater High basketball team ended the season playing .500 ball, winning five games while losing the ber The team averaged 39.1 points per game and was paced by Jerry Nighswander's 8.9 points per game average. The team as a whole scored on 55% o f their free throw attempts, which is good marksmanship for such Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwate Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat 2 3 2 4 6 5 2 3 3 4 Marsh Brons Hillsdal Sturgi Home Marsh Hillsdal Brons Quinc Sturgi 4 2 3 4 3 3 4 2 2 5 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: F r o n t r o w —J. Gilchrist, C . Ta t e , B . M o o r e , M . Olmstead, manager. Second r o w — G . Gaskill, R . Shiest, B . Hinderliter, R . ' M a m i e , R . Hensch, J . Sitses. Third r o w —Coach Mitmesser, M . Curtis, B . Mosier, J . Nighswander, S. Foley, R . Shank and K. Schiedler. 8 �Although the Pep Club lacked and members to operate effectively, the mittee did an outstanding job. Heading mittee were Sidney Patton, Drenda Mary Livermore. The members o f gave their time and talent to promote school spirit through brightly colored signs and locker Drende Houston and Judy Pennington, rnembers of the put up one of the many signs created by Pep Club Sign Committee: H . Newton. B. Sanders. M . Livermore. J. Pennington. M. Bodie, P. Leavens, S. Strong, D. Houston, �Pep Gals With f o u r returning varsity cheerleaders the squad ready well on its way one o f the best CHS has ever see Besides cheering at games and practicing diligently twice the varsity and junior leaders had many other duties. They cheered at all blies. carried on the for the March of Dimes, money by giving two The money they earned will be used toward the purchase junior varsity Linda Hessard Barbara Hosel. Marcia Enos Jurlor Skip Bobier Captain—Senior 8 Linde Hoselt Sen'or Jo Ann See, �Spirit and -„„..1111111108 4 14 435 6 6 6 5 \ O 4 P I ILI:4) Linda Hazzard, S k i p B o b i e r, L i n d a H o e k , A d v i s e r C . Ernst, B a r b Hosek, Marcia Enos, JoAnn Derrickson. Cheerleaders clown an Pep Assembly. Reserve Cheerleaders: M a r y C o l e , J o a n Bowerman, C a p t a i n ; R o b e r t a Stanley, Valerie Borden, Lane ' r a c k e t a n d D i a n e Zinn. 8 �To Love the Game The purpose of GAA is to sponsor and mural sports for girls and t o offer a varied program o f activities to all girls high This year's club erned by a new The girls participated sports including basketball, volleyball, swimming, trampoline, tumbling, a n d archery. Girls pating in G A A not only agility tion but more important they learn G M OFFICERS: l e f t t o right, M a r y Shustrom, vice-president: M a r y J o McKinley, secretary: Miss Kathrine Ernst. adviser: and Barbara Hosek, president. ri e t n o e n ritHert .01 _ BASKETBALL TEAM W I N N E R S : l e f t t o right. Bock row— M . Raddick, H . Watson. C . Nickerson, S . Guy, L . Crowder, C . Cook, S. King, L . Fletcher. B. Pratt, M . Cole, L . Feast, P. Temple, M . G o n d a , P. Clark, M . Clark. A . Demond. M i d d l e row—J. Roach, C . Gilbert. J . Schindler, L . Anderson, R . Stanley, P. Fenno. S. Crabtree. B. Knowles. Front row— L. Maroon, L . Johnson, P. Albright, M . Nash, S. Burns, S. Buchanon. P. Stewart. G . Guy. 8 �Beyond Pam A l b r i g h t and Laura Marson demonstrate the ups— a n d downs o f trarnpolining. G A A girls exhibit their agility and coordination. 8 �CROSSCOUNTRY: Standing, C. Daily. G. Myers. J. Vs L . Dunn. D. Gates M Mitmesser. Kneeli7o J. Cochrane. M. Church, L. Parks, B. Dick. Not Pictured, J. Steffey. Cross Country — Work and The 1963 Coldwater High School Cross Country team completed the season with a four-win and fourThe team's best runner was veteran harrier Dennis Gates. Besides coming in first in several of the meets, he set a new school record by running the home course in 10:18. Other seniors on the team were John Wilson, John Cochrane, and Charlott Harper Albio Camden Marsh Hillsdal Sturg Three 8 1 4 2 4 2 4 3 4 Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat 4 6 6 2 3 1 2 1 �Bowling Captures Senior Division Champs: left to right, R. Giant H. Timm, I.. Knapp. Bottom row: F. Butterfield. B. Shedd, K. Loos Senior Division H i g h Average Bowlers: Sharon Gorecki and JuMor Cay.ean Champs: left t o rhghr, L. Sanders R . M mon, L. Parkes. Bottom row: D. Zinn, C. Dean, The Recreation Bowling, sponsored by the Coldwater Recreation more successful than ever before. Under the direction of Coach Lowe, Coach St. Aubin and Chuck Harvey, sixteen teams of juniors and seniors and eleven teams of freshmen and sophomores participated. The high average bowlers in the were Ted Gordon with 153 and Donna Giant with 127. Sharon Gorecki and Ken Worden led the senior division with 140 and 160 8 �VARSITY BASEBALL: B a c k r o w —T. W a r d , T . W a r d , S . F r a l e y. R. Curtis, B. Combs, D . Faller. M i d d l e r o w —D. Moore. M. Tweedy, J . Lewis, D . Martinson, B . Thompson, J . H o m e y, G . M y e r , M . E c k . B o t i o m r o w —D. G o o d w i n . m a n a g e r : P. Cosgrove, C o a c h P a t Lowe. D . Wilkins. T. Coldsnow, Sn anager. A tough twenty-one game schedule will varsity baseball team this summer. lettermen and several new men will battle positio Dave Faller and Tom Ward were two of the top pitchers last year with 6-3 and 3-2 tively. Back also are Dick Martinson and who finished third and fourth in league year and catcher Paul Cosgrove who in batting and fifth Other returning lettermen are Terry Ward, first baseman; Dean Moore, third baseman; outfield and second baseman, and John Heiney and Steve Pitchers—John Heiney. Dave Faller. To m Wa r d , Steve Fraley. �Coldwater player bats ahomerun during SCHEDU June 12 Hillsdale June 15 Three Rivers June 17 Sturgis June 19 Albion June 22 Harper Creek June 24 June 26 Marshall June 29 Albion July 1 Hillsdale July 6 July 8 Three Rivers July 10 Sturgis July 13 Marshall July 15 Albion July 17 Harper Creek July 20 Harper Creek July 22 Harper Creek July 24 Three Rivers July 27 Sturgis July 29 Marshall July 31 Catchers—PaulCosgroveand CoachLowewatchesasboyswork out 8 �Tennis Team Has Successful Season . . . TENNIS: F i r s t R o w —K. N i t z e r i , J . Matters, J . Lewis, D . M c K e e , K . W o r d e n , B. Vanwagner, R . Wiedner, Coach Everett Meyers Second R o w L. Knapp, F L Brooks, T. Kolassa, J . Wilson. D . Bongo, B . M a h a ff e y. J . Cochrane. The racket men work out on the courts. Byron Va n w a g n e r a n d D a v e M c K e e p l a y r n g a g e n r e o f doubles. 9 �. . . End Second in Twin Valley TENNIS Apri 13— Apri I 4 Apri 16 Apri 2I Apri 23 Apri 28 Apri 30 May 5 — May 7 May 9 — May I 2 May I 4— May 15— May I9— May 2I Racketelan stretches fo hit The tennis team boasted an outstanding group of athletic boys. The team was paced b y Larry Knapp and John Cochrane. Larry, the number one men in the conference three matches. John was undefeated in petition. The boys were very enthusiastic hard on their own practicing whenever melted off the courts in the winter. The coached by Mr. LarryKnappshows the form that helped number 9 �New Track s TRACK. left to right, First Row—Coach Kellogg, D. Hanna, L. Dunn, E. Churchill, D. Hanna. S. Fraley. R. Curtiss, D. Waters, D . Gates. Second Row— Coach Hansel, Jr. Rakoske. G. Robbins, J. Pelmear, M . Haynes, S. Cuthbert. D. Harris. L. Paul. F. Butterfield. Third Row—D. Wilkins, B. Dick, D. Miller, M . Eck, D. Churchill, M . Bentley, B. 92 Don Miller shows his form in the EdChurchill breaks the tape for �Although this year's track squad h a d a n season, two new were set. Dennis the record previously held by Bill Timm by putting 51'3". Dennis Gates set 880 record running tance in 2.02.3 Stan Cuthbert passes the baton to Dave Hanna in the 880 relay. April 10-April 14 April 17 April 2I April 23 April 28— April 30— May 2 —Albion May 5 May 8 May I 1—Bronson May 16— May I9—Twin 9 �Turfers Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr! Apri 10—Battle Creek Pennefield I3—Harper Creek (H) 16—Marshall (H) 17—Howe Military and Sturgis (A) 20—Sturgi5 and Niles (A) 21—Albion (A) 24—Sturgis (A) 27—Three Rivers (H) 28—Hillsdale (H) 30—Marshall (A) May May May May 4 — B . C. Pennefield (A) 7 —Albion (H) 8 —Hillsdale (A) 9 —Twin Valley Meet at Marshall May I 4 —Harper Creek (A) May 15—Regional Meet May 18—Three Rivers (A) Varsity Golf, I to r, Coach David $t. Aubin. Plete Doerr. Bob Shedd. Steve Weftle. Dean Moore. Nnt Pictured Mike Gorecki, 94 �Successful Steve Wa t t l e . a f o u r l e t t e r winner, i s o n e o f t h e most consistent golfers. sDeannMs . sor; o f . 3 9 t i e d with B o b Shedd f o r the lowest score o f the 95 �fling: l e f t t o r i g h t : T . G o s s , m a n a g e r, D . Tacket, P. Knoell, P. Ryder, D . Harris, C . Sellers, Coac, : h o g . Bottom r o w : J . Pelrnear, T. Redding. T. Kofosse, B . P e r Wa g o n e r. I . English. Wrestlers Have Rebuilding Year e h Reserve Wrestling: l e f t t o r i g h t . To p r o w : D . M i l l e r. J . S e o u l , T. C u l v e r, M . Tw e e d y. J . B u d d . B o t t o m r o w : J . Gottschalk, L . Roush, R. McDonald. 9 Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat 2 3 2 2 1 2 3 1 3 1 1 Charlott Albio Wester Dowagi Brons Sturg Springfiel Lakevi Constanti Brons Wester 2 1 2 2 2 2 1 3 1 3 2 �Character . . . Result of Condu The Varsity Club is an organization made up of athletes with high moral standards and won major awards in In order for the new and old members alike to remain in good standing with the club, adhere strictly t o its by-laws or The boys help to make up the rules to govern the conduct of athletes in Dennis " M u d d y " W a t e r s r e c e i v e s a c o n g r a t u l a t o r y c a k e a f t e r breaking the shotput record. CLUB: l e f t t o right. First row: B. Dick. J . Gottschalk. M . Tweedy, B. VanWagner. M . Watson, D . Dean, J . Steffey. Second r o w : D . Martinson. Shedd, D . Wa t e r s , F. Butterfield. L . K n a p p , D . B u r g e , D . Faller, T. Wa r d . Third r o w. M . Eck, J . Cockran, M . Haynes, M . Budd. —S c h i e d l e r. B . VanWagner. C o a c h E b y. Fourth r o w : C . Sellers, K . W o r d o n , T. Kollasa, D . Schiedler. H . Brooks. D . Tackett. P. Cosgrove. G . Meyers. F i f t h r o w : J . Lewis, T. Grohalski, R . Norton, T. Wa r d . J . Green, L . Paul, A . Forrester. Sixth r o w : J . Wilson, D . Gates, R . Curtiss, M . Paradine, S. Fraley. J. Robinson. P. Rieter, J. Hierney. 9 �Two Track Dennis Waters, senior, will not only be remembered for setting the shotbut also for being an outstanding athlete and sportsman. He has in football, basketball, and track high school and has won a total varsity At the Twin Valley Track Meet, Muddy broke the CHS shotput record formerly held by Bill Timm which was 501" Although Muddy came in third he shot 512". Dennis " M u d d y " Wafers Dennis Gates, who is also a won 4 Varsity letters and set while in high school. In 1963 he set country record b y running two miles in 10:18. This year he set a track record running the 880 yard dash in is 2.1 seconds faster than the record Eugene Susie Although Dennis was not able to enter in Twin Valley Championship track meet due to an injured ankle, he ran Twin Valley 9 Dennis Gales �Cards Regain This year saw the originating of an award given t o football players: most valuable player, outstanding lineman, and outstanding back. This eagerly sought after award is called the Floyd Eby trophy. Each ceiving the award has his name engraved on the trophy. was begun both to boys and to honor a for 25 years of service to his school and This year's Freshman, and Varsity football honored a t a football banquet The guest speaker was head basketball coach a t Taylor Universit During the banquet each boy was individually recognized and the Floyd Eby trophy and silver football were displayed. ful and apt decorations nished b y the cheerleaders. The banquet is hoped t o become an annual �A Night With Coach Eby spent his last year here at Coldwater High School this year. He will refire after 25 years of service as and as These pictures are a tribute to cern, anxiety and faith he shared with our athletes. He backed them all the they gave him all We are sure that, as he said will still be rooting for them except from the Good luck. Coach Eby. We yo 10 �Cnr;oopher It is with a great deal of fondness that we, the 1964 Cardinal Staff, page t o Chris Quick. And i t is with inexpressible sorrow that we recall the car accident of April 25, 1964, which took Chris His unusually genuine personality and gay sense of humor made him well liked by both students and teachers. Chris was very versatile in That he could act the part of a hoodlum in the senior play and participate in varsity last year. If you knew Chris at all you had to know him well, for he was the could easily get close to. And to those of us who knew him well he is table 10 �we grow. Each limb apart of the Each swaying freely in the wind. Knowing o f life . . . Of laughter, Of wisdom, . . . Of �Divisio the �Freshman Class President, R o d H e n s c l , a n d Vice-Presidant B o b Mosier. Clas o '67 n-eslITan C l a s s S e c r e i e r y L y n n e Pearce, a n d Treasurer. M o l l y �Abbaduske, A Kay C h Abney, A l d Sharon S t l d r a r r i e p i c h , l e , c h , h a n i e Alexander, Linda Allemier, Robin Ambrose Donn Ankney Ronald Asher, Larry Babcock Susa Baile Sus, Baker Deborah Barringer, Linda Eeerbower, Norman New With Freshman Year 41" adiNdif IO r Ve i t at Belo, B Debby Blakely, B Don V Blanchard, Debbie Blansit, B Tim D o P P , B o y e r , B i l l L o n n i e o r d e n , B o y e r , a l e r i e S a n d r a B o w d i t c h , B r a d l e y . J e a n J , , , , , o y e r , B r a d l e y . r o n e L a r r y Two Freshmen w e b t o r. school. 105 �A I 419 1 otiN011 Iv A i A 4 1 a is A ,4,4 A Penny C h r : s t i n e C h e r Breckenridge. B r o w n , B u s Vicki J u e n •., S h a r Breneman, B u d d ' , d e f Nancy J a c k l ' ' ' ' ' y l h o n t , c e Burritt, C l u g e n e B r a d n g , C a l l a h a D e n n i s B r e n d B u t e . , C a m e r o S u z , , , , C i n d E o Margaret Clarke performs for the Freshman.Sophomore Talent Assembly. n , a n , y e a r , D a v i d B e l i n d a C h e s t e r , . C l e a r , J a c q u e l i n e R o b e r t C h u r c h , C l a r k e , M i c h a e l M a r g a r e t m C 10 Co, . �Cornish. Charyleen Cosgrove, Emmett co David Co, Jim Co, Cra I I Stev Crawl, Mo. 7,1ver. Tom Freshmen Adjust Well to New A ° I i % 4 5 111 * ) sib our C 1 1 1 8 — • ''• - - - t ' P l i i i - ! * 2 Lc •107 �Many Foley, G a r r e t t , G a l i Steve S a n d y B a r b Galinis. G a s k i l l , G i l b e Richard G a r y C l a u Gallop, G a t e s . G i l c h r 108 Dan S h e r r y J e f n , a r a r t , d i a i s t , f Gochenour G Becky B Goodwin, G i Don L a Gorecki. G i Mike T e r e e n , r a d f f i n , r r y f f i n , r r y G r o v e , L a r r y B r E u u g c e H a r m a n , N a n c y e n C h a r l e n e e C r a g �Freshmen on 2:. . fi 2 Adi IA f i l l 00 , e Livings. Joe Lope , McComb M c K a y , Jim C a t h i e McCullough M c L a u g h l i n . Christy S h a r o n McDonalcl M c M i c h a e l , Murg,,m D o u g McMillian, Kathy McPherson. Donna Macaluso. Nick 1 0 9 �Macklem, Drake Meyer, Shirley Miller, Linda Miller. Thoma No 0 Gory B r, Nichols, Della Nichols. Richard Good Study Helped Our Marks 11 Nighswander, Jerry Norogon. Larry Norton, Dave Norton, Rodne, Nowicki. Phi Nutt, Sandy Olmstead. Michael Omo, Penn Ort, Ted Otis. Doris Palmateer. Mary Pan, Penn Paola, Christy Paradine. Kathleen Parker Larry �l e i N - - - - - - . I Patch Linda Pearce Lynn Peck Chery Penrod, Karen Stephen Petch Barbera Petrosofi Mark P Porter, R a Cynthia Pratt, R e Bat M i a k M s c m e o s k a r l e r h a l a e . y . e l Raymond Jack Rehm Su Rimes Barbera Risner Margie Robbins Ro Rock Jin i �2 4 ' Rollins, S c h e Joel K a Roush. S c o Robert E v Saputo, S e e John C a o i d l e r , S e n k e r , S h i e r , S i m o n s . r l M a r s h a R o g e r R i c h a r d t t , S h a f e r . S l i e r , S i t z e s , e l y n L i n d a L a r r y J e r r y l e y , S h a n k , S i l e r , S k i n n e r , r o l R i c h a r d L i n d , E u g e n e Three More Good Years f) Sowle Connie Stele, 112 U . . Smith. Diane Smith, Jackie Smith, Kathryn A . Sm:t Kathy Smith. Marta Solberg, Dale �leLr Al Truax, Shal Tucker. Sharo Ulrich, Suzann Uern. William Vanderpool, Donald Vanderpool, Harry Vettel, Dale Warner, Merry Wiedner, Robin Wheeler, Christy White, Robert Wilber, Butch Wolfinger, Donald Woodbury, Sharon Woodman. Beverly Yea Robert Yockey, Fred Zabonick, Eddie Zimmerman, Ann Zinn, Diane A Freshrnan Trio sings a t the Freshman-Sophomore Assembly. 11 �Sophomore Class Secretary. Cozette Beach. and Treasurer. Mary B o d e . 11 �r • ts. Adsr Kitty Adams. Beverl Albright, Parne' Ander3on, Carla Anderson Lind Anderson Rosell B Marcia Balcom Barbar Barber Jerry Barker Alice Barne Barbar Barnes Rebecc Beech, B e n n e r , B i l s b e r r o w Coseffe T e r e a s a A n n Beckwith, B e r r y . B i r c h , Karen J a c k i e Belote, B e r s a i t i c B i r c h ; • • Charles G e o r g e J e c Blanton Carol Blu Lyn Bodie Mary 5 ' , C 1 , 3 V + Daw Brauker William Brigt Sue e Bristo Bil Budd Mike It looks as if Irving English shrunk or someone stretched his tie! 11 �Burc Jud Bur Dougl Bur Rog Burn Sus Yea Sophomore Class Advisers, Mrs. Ann Hayes and Mr. William King, look material in the ) f- tvf II Burrit Brterbaug Jame Buy Gal takii Cas Gerr Casebe Robe A Gyula, C l a r k . , David G e r r y J a m e s Church, C l a r k , C o l e . Larry M i k e M a r y Claar, C l a r k e , C o p e , David B i l l M a r l e n C o r n i s h , L a r r y C o r w i n , D o u g C r o w d e r . e L o u a n n �Av tn DeCaire. Dave Dome Cindy DeMond, Aletta Dense! Jean Dewyer, Art Dirschell. Denni Edwards, E l y , E Tom P a t s y Elliott. E n g l i s h , Roger H e n r y A n g l i s h , F e I r v i n g C h E n o s , F e l M i k e M l l e r , r i s t i n e l e r , a r k Is Full as Fenno Phylli Ferguson, Linda Ferguson, Ro Ferri Judy Fickle Sharon Field, Do Fincharn, Norma Fitch, Hal Fletcher, Linde Forbes, Marcia Forrister, Al Freeman, Lan Furgason, Bil Gage, John Gallinis, Julie Garrett, Linda Gilbert. Connie Gillespie, Carolyn 11 �G Donn Gotlive Richard Goodly, Marcia Gooch, Elinor Gordon, Ted Goss Tom Gottschalk Janet Gottschalk. Jerry Ida Guy Geniavie Hafer, Richie Hall, Christine Haller, Dennis Hankins, Janice Harris, Dewey Hawkins, Nanell Hayton, Debbie Heckman, Linda H e S a H e P H i S h f n e n d s s e t l l s e r r , r a , e , r y Work 44 118 �4 Hutchi Gerr Hyat Ph Jacob Debb Johnson. J o , e s . Christine J u d y Johnson, K e i t h , Harriet S u e Johnston, K e y e s , Lorinda C h a r l e s Sophomores happily rush from class perio Necessary for Sophomore Year Kipfe Jo Kistl Joh Kolas Ro Kollmorg Sa Kris Role Kugl Jam Land Davi Lars Nanc Ledbett Dale S h i r l e y Lewis, L i c h t , Jim P a t r i c i a 1 �Lutien Linda Lyon, Gary Loomis. Jo Ann Maine, Charles Biology Presented Simons sings a m e l o d y o f ' W a l k i n g A f t e r M i d n i g h t " -- a Talent Assembly. 120 McN , M a L6, s W a Mabus, M a h Joyce C h Maggart. M a Jean M a g l r r a f f e r l o v r s , : , e y . y l e y . h a McAdoo. Bil McClughen, Tom McDonald. Rick McLaughlin. Larry �Kitty Adair and Pat Clark exhibit big catch during Mott Darl Multhahe Terr Mur. r Bo Muss Juli Myer Gar Myer R Nas Marily Neitzer Ke Newberr Kare Norago Lind Pare Jack Park Patc Larry B o n n i e . Parshall, P a t t o n . Cynthia C h e r y l Parshall, P e n r o d , Larry H o w a r d 12 �rits " Becky Porten To , 12 R a J y b o M o h Raddick a r t h a Rakoske Junior r n , n Raymond Dyenn Reasoner Warren Redding, Tom A Reed, e c h Elaine J a n e Rial, R o b i n s Kathy J i n Rice, R o g e r David G e n , a n o n n s , e Janet Gottschalk takes I N oath during a t r i a l p u t on by M r. King's History Class. R u d B i l R u s s R o S a b a J e r y , l i e e l l , n i t i s r y �_ Salisbury, Ann Sanders Larry SchadIder. Beck Secr ler Do Shank Stephanie Shaw Bil *Q# Bo Shoop. Bil 's mons. Mike this year. 111 a If ''' Sissem Kathy Sisson Shery Skalrnusky Mary Do Sm,th Doug Sno Gail Snyder, Roberta Snyder, Tom Sowers Linda Sperry. Darlene Stanley, Roberta Starr, S t o c k w e l l , S t r y k Mary S a n d y D a r l Sternen, S t o k e s , S t u a r Carolyn L i n d a P a t r i Stephenson, S t r o n g , S t u a r Jean C a r o l P r i s c e i • e n e t , c i a t , i l l a 123 �Tobalske Joyce Tompkin Jim Trana Gayle Troyer Jean Tucker Dou Tweedy. Michael Vance, Cheryl Von Rei Sophomor Students corm; to school earlier this year— 12 VanIVH, R o b e r, VanWagner. Sil VanWhy, Cassi Woe Terry Vreeland, Lind Waite, Dann Walkup, Kare Ward, Terry Ward, To �'-srrn in the Musical Enjoy Higher Wa rn Ba Conni Watkin Marily Watso Chri Watso Her Watts Marci Larr Wis Bi Wolf Joh Woodbur Lind Woodma Dwig Worst Caroly Worst, Y u h l , Pamela J e r r y Wright, Z e g a r s k i , Charlene D a v i d Youn Kell 12 �Junior Class President, John Heiney, and V i c e -President, C h e r y l C u l v e r, Clas o '6 Jun;or Class Secretary, M a r c i a Enos, and Treasurer, M a x Haynes. 126 �R r. ; D Ande,s, A o r Ankey. A r c h e r n J o A n e , B a l d r i g Barbara S u s a n Chris Culy gasps f o r air as she a n d Lee Treat do a b i t o f . . . singing? . B a r n e s . n S t e v e e , B e e r s , n e S h e r r y BeIota Diane Bentley, Marshall Larry R o g e r Blansit B r y a n . Roger D e a h l Bopp, B u c h a n a n Linda S u s a n Brooks, B u d d , Harry V i c k i 12 �Clark, Betty Clark, Ra Clark, Roxi Clayman. James Juniors Look Forward to Next Year opil_, r Corn Sily B i l l Cline, C o o k . Robert C h e r y l Coe, C o o p e r , Janice J o A n n 12 A dt, i i i Corey. Bil Cornell. Connie Conner, Mike Cox Linden Craig. Diana Crandall, Tim Cr Lindell Culver, Cheryl! Culy. Chris Cummings, Carol Curtis, Ro Dolly, Craig �Roger Blorrif. b o o C h u c k Stokes, piano; and G a r y Meyers, drums, participate in t h e Talent Assembly. -12:,2tr Davenport. D e r v , D o e Pat D o t t i e P i Dean, D i c k , D o w Dave R o b e r t D e Denbrock, D i r s c h e l l . D u Dawn B e r t L a r r . E a s t e r d a y , E l l i o t t , E n o s , t e r G a r y C o n n i e S u s a n n s . E a s t e r d a y , E n g l i s h , F a d d e n , n n i s t i n d a M a r l e n e M i k e n n , E c k , E n o s , F a l l e r , r r y M i k e M a r c i a D a v e e L i n d e F a u v e r , L i n d a F e e , G a r y 12 �Gallo Dou Germa Christin Gart Fre Gottschal Gretche Gottschal Shil Gree Jef Grinnel Ka Grov Vic Guy Su Chuck Stokes and Tim Crandall enjoy a break from the usual schedule playing a genre 13 Hall Bec Hammon Margre Harri Alic �Harv Lin Hayne Ma Hazzar Lin Hoa Vic Hose Barba Hout Chu Hoa Shar Hei Lyn Hein Joh Herric Lyn Berna Holbe Ro Huffma Lin Hur Dav Johnst Fre Keit Don Keit Sand Kin Ardel Juniors Become - - King, K n o e l l , David P e t e r King, K o l a s s a , Sandra T o m 191 fill K r i s ° , L a n g G a l e n T r e L a i n g , L e a v e C h e r y l P a t r e , L e w i s , b y e r m o , e s a J o h n M a r y B e v e r l y n s , L i n c o l n , Lockwood. L y o n , i c i a L a r r y S a l l y C h r i s 13 �McKay, Mike McKee, Dav McKee, Micheal McKinley. Mary Jo Bo MacRae, Beck Magel, Dav Marothy, Denni Junior Honor Roll Mohr, Gary Morris, Linda Morrison, Sin& 132 Eno, Murdock, Delores Murfin. Penn Su Musselman, Do Myers, Tom S h e r, Nickerson, Carol Nighswander, Bob N v'soe Mary Ellen Nolin, Melinda Norton, Richard Olney, David Paddock, Sharon Paradine. Moe Pascoe Larry Patch, Bob �Debaters p u t o n t h e i r annual d e b a t e assembly. T h e i r t o n c was " Sh o u l d ' E r i c M u n s o n B e A d m i t t e d t o School." q i 6 •••• M a l - • l e • i g i l l • i k l • a i l d . i a y n e Pa, R a Roberta c 'elmear, R Jerry R P e ,errin, Yvon l i t e . l a r _ i h e e; s o Provence R Toni C a b i l u i7 o. I; l i d a n Stev t . . . , A _ ,.. Rojgehr s e , Roy R o b b i n s , e r , Gerry K a r e n Debbie e d d i n g , R e i t e r , R o b i n s o n R o u s h . a r o l D e n n i s I v a L a r r y e n 13 �Seitle Valeri Senk Sherric Jac Shustro Mar Sieg Shar ler Chee Next Year We'll Stans Pen Star Joh Stoke Chuc 13 Stou Dou Stron Sa Stron Sara S. 'r , - n c k e t t , Dic Swanson. T a c k e t t . Carol L i n d a Sweet. T a p p e n d e n . Kandy L y n d a J.m L e Trana, T u g g Bob J i Travis, T y s o Marcia D a Trea e l e . m n . l e �Van Kampen, V a n Wagner. Mary B y r o n Van Nuys, V i c t o r . Joseohine P a t Junior Class Advrene. Mrs. Anne Trebilcock and M r. Reggy Ivey. VoIkmer, W h i t t a k e r . Diane r . o T o r n Voorhees, W e a v e r . W i l b u r , Lanny C a r l t o n B o b Walters. W e i d n e r . W i l k e n s , Lana R a l e i g h J e a n W i l k e n s . W o l f , W o r d D o u g S h a r o n K e W i l l i a m s , W o l f e . W o r t S t e v e S a n d r a M a d W h i t r n y e r , W o o d , Y o c k P a m C r a i g L u d e n n z , e l e y w i , Y u h l . y n C o n n i e , Z a b o n i c k . g P e n n i e 13 �Clas o '6 Senior Class Secretary, Sharon Gorecki, and Treasurer. Mike Watson. 13 �AcMoody, Acock, Affolder, Anderson, Atkinson, Bail, Sharon Barber, James Barker, Barrows, Bell, Betty Bercaw, Bobier, Marilyn 13 ��Booher, Bowditch, Bowerman, Boyer, James Brewster, Ken Brouse, Brouse, Josephine Budd, Melvin Bunge, Dan Clifford Burch, Karen KarenBurch captivates the student body with a during the Senior Burns, Nancy Butterfield, Byers, Connie Camp, Cantrell, 13 �Senior Assembly �Casey, Sharon Chenoweth, Chenoweth, Clear, LaJane Cline, Suretta Cochrane, Collins, Cosgrove, Crabtree, Cranham, Culy, Fred Cuthbert, Davenport, Dennis, Dense!, Sandra Derrickson, Dick, Diane Ditton, Doty, Terry Downey, �Fraley, Gage, Gates, Giant, Golliver, Gooch, �Edwards, Erts, Fee, Clifford Feller, Russel Ferris, Fincham, Fisher, Margaret Flanders, Skip Bobier becomes involved in chemistry. Goodwin, Gorecki, Sharon Griffith, Grohalski, Gruner, Guidi, Gloria 14 �Gwinn, Harman, Hartsock, Hebner, Hensch, Herman, "Senioritis" Freshma Herman, Hess, Doug Hicks. Hinson, �Hose, Hosek, Linda Houston. Hurd. lnde, Martin Keel, Garlin Sinc Yea Keeslar, Kirnble, Ralph Kimble, Roger King, Michael �Knapp, Knapp, Larry Knowles, Kreager, Kubiac, Robert LaBelle, Lange, Karen Lensky, Licht. Bernadine Loop, Rose Loose, Lyon, Jim Lytle. Lindsay, Lindsey, Lonsberry, Cheryl A' McConnell, McConnell, McLaughlin, McPherson, 14 �14 �Macklin, Norma Maggart. Janice Lea Mahaffey. Patrick Malovey, Andy Martinson, Richard Meyer, Raymond Mitchell, Dianne Mitchell, Marilyn Moore, Dean Morris, Bob Morrison, Patricia Ann Mowrey, Starr Murdock, Lanita Julene Myers, Senior Plan for Futur Year Adv.sers . -->rnrn,"ep I.sfs 14 p s a n d A.4,. Renshaw. r e , e w �a. i difI Nutt, Mynhier, Nearpass, Ruth Ar Neitzert, Newton, Howard 14 �Olney, Otis, Parks, James Patterson, Pearce, Pennington, Perry, Pierce, Pierucki, Pope, Virginia Quick, Christopher Reap, 15 �Decisions Par o Senio Yea Larry Knapp, Bob Shedd, and Judi Bowditch examine Senor counseling b u l l e r o , a r d . Resler, Thomas Reppert, Rial, Dan Richardson, Robey, Rogers, Joyce 15 �Rogers, Rudy, Sharon Sager, Howard Schuman, Sellers, Shafer, Singing Group W i n d s o r R o n Glant, Fred Butterfield, Chris Quick Feller give t h e i r initial performance i n t h e Senior Assembly. 15 �Sanders, Scheidler, Schimke, Shedd, Robert Slier, Sims, George Sindell, Sitzes, Skinner, Slack, Sandra Smith, Joyce Snyder, �Watson, Watson, Wei-He, Wilbur, Williams, Williams, Wilson, Zabonick, 1 �Snyder, Gerald Snyder, Spaulding, Steffey. Stemen, Swaney, Duane Temples, Timm, Helen VanBlarcom. Wager, Wallace, Walzer, Rebecca Waters, Dennis Watson, Helen In Memoriam We understand for the first he puts his one whom Mme. awl LARRY Y O D E R 15 �Honor Valedictoria Barbara Cranham, daughter of Mrs. Arthur Cranham, is the ating class valedictorian. Barb on the basis of the highest erage of her class. Her average Barbara Salutatoria Out of a possible four points in the grading system Judi Bowditch, Rev. and Mrs. T. D. Bowditch, average of 3.7187. Judy received tatorian honor, graduating second in her cla 15 Judi �Sectio Bausch & Lomb The Bausch and Lomb Science Award was given to James D. Boyer because of standing interests and achievements in the field of Science. Jim earned this award through his high scholastic average in the sciences during his high school DAR Girl JamesD. Leadership, dependability, service exemplify the prime characteristics o f DAR Girl, who is selected by Barb received a pin, a certificate, and tion t o the state conference and program for winning Barbara DAR History The DAR History Award is given to the junior who is excellent in history and recommended History 15 �N AT I O N A L H O N O R SOCIETY: Seated, left t o right, Virginia LaBelle. Judi Bowditch. Bonnie Knowles, Betty Bell. Shedd, Larry Neitzert, Dick Martinson, John Wilson, The National Honor Society een senior members this year. the society is based on the of the students and scholarship, ership and character shown by Both junior and tenior members must obtain a B or more average. A chooses the members, not exceeding I 5%' o f the senior class and 5c7,- o f the Junior members a r e n o t shown. They a r e : Cheryl Culver, I v a J o Robison, Linda Bopp, Barb Annear. Larry Dunn, J e r r y Metiers, Dick Aldrich, M a r y Ellen Nivison, Dale Carr, and Chuck Stokes. Members of the Top Ten are selected on the basis of their high ances in full credit subiects during their four years of high school. This year were honored with free tickets to attend a speech given by President Johnson in Ann �Honor r Pope. Sandra Slack, Cheryl Lonsbery, Barbara Standing—James Boyer, John Cochrane, Keith Larry Knapp, Mike Watson. Not shown, Top Tc0,:nhTsErnN.:..h!tdIntLinwgaiflef,e.titleottyrigil3ketTLvairrrgy,,iN.ekepret: eJn,ljoIns,2cr,,hrasL%I.Bizibot oewdnd: jae,Iteende— 15 �Quill QUILL A N D SCROLL: standing, l e f t t o r i g h t , N o r m a Macklin, M i k e Wa t s o n , a n d I v a J o Robison. Seated— J u d i Bowditch and Linda Bopp. Quill and Scroll awards are given to juniors and seniors who have participated in journalistic activities in the school, The Mirror, publication, The publication, and the Members of this society are chosen by Mrs. Nancy Goodreau, and adviser of the Mirror, Mrs. Irene Grimes, Chatter adviser, and Mr. Tom Arch, Cardinal yearbook 16 �Ideal Cheryl Lonsbery was given the title o f Ideal Girl of the senior class of ulty members base their decision upon the attitude, personality, character, thusiasm for learning o f Anon Award r Lonsbery Martin Inde Ideal This award is given to musically-inclined senior dent Dick Martinson. a senior excelling in both sports and academic subjects, lected Ideal Boy. teria was used to girl and 1 �There Is No Gerry Snyder gives t h e response f r o m t h e senior class a t t h e J u n i o r -Se,' Spring i s t h e time quets, Proms, Honors, Final Exams, Days, and Mrs. Ethel H a w l e y was presented 2 2 roses i n h o n o r o f her 2 2 years o f service as a t e a c h e r a t Coldwater H i g h School. This was h e r last year o f teaching before her retirement. 162 �Time Like It a t i m e t o change roles. B o b Shedd. t h i s year's m a y o r. presents Dave gavel a t the Award's Assembly. 163 �Variety TheSouth P,c,ric castcomeson stage for bows after their outstanding This year's Variety Show was a -standing room only" performance. The Tibbefs . Opera Theatre where the show was put on was literally packed for productio The show was directed by McClellan, faculty director, Cranharn, student Special features o f the program were the Spoonriver Anthology directed by Mr. Elwood McClellan and the skits directed by Penne Other specialties were Brad Bean's "Get Me To The Church On Timer, Sisters, and the Chuck Stokes entertainers also participated in TheMurdock Sisters sing their version of the popular number called Tall 16 �of the The Chuck Stokes Trio with Chuck at the piano, Mark Feller at bass and Gary Myers at drums rendition of the theme frorn "West The cast of the Spoonriyer Anthology pause in the graveyard scenery after 16 �Evening Couplesdance to the music of the Al The multicolored lights from the sidewalk cafes shown on the attired couples as they entered an Evening in Paris,'' this Senior 16 �Personifie Couples sir at the checkered tables in the sidewalk cafes that lined The more than 150 couples could either dance to Al Knoll's band, talk quietly by the tier fountain with rippling light-colored water, or sit at the red-checkered cloth cafe tables nibbling on French pastries and It was truly an evening in Paris as the soft glimmering light from the fell on the couples as they strolled past the balloon venders or sat on the �Education Graduating senior i n honored seafs at Seniors change into their colored graduation before 7'1 16 T-0 procession of graduates at commencement �hip of Commencement exercises were held June approximately 189 seniors graduated from Coldwater High Graduating seniors marched in the processional t o 'Pomp and Circumstance.- The Invocation by Rev. Victor Slufz, the Salutatory by and the Valedictory by Barbara Cranham. of the Class announced the class gift, and sextet sang. Then we received BarbaraCranham, valedictorian of the Class of heraddress at /. The Class of 1964 presented to the school class gfit, a table and chairs for the lounge lecturn and equipment for ef . „. DeannaAcinoody is first to receive her diploma from Bolaierand Mr. William Wilson, school Graduates file gym after d 16 ��Advertising of the And after the tree has grown it bears the fruit, Dispersing its wealth, So that things may grow. And so we must distribute our fruits Where man can use i t best, To make things grow. �MAK LEGG' Your Complete and Building • Precut • Panelized • Builder's • Dutch • Complete Line o f Building • Transit Mixed Call Our "House Doctor'' When You Have a Building or Remodeling LEGGLUMBER PHONE 17 �600 W e s t Chicago Street COLDWATER M I C H I G A N BR 8-5671 �BAGGERL FUNERAL HOME 92 G r a n d S t r e e t TELEPHONE 278-2795 Veem DALE A . DEAN, REYBURN'S For Distinctive Young Men's Apparel 5 W e s t Chicago S t . Coldwater, Michigan Congratulations MUSIC MART • Piano • Organ • Band Instrument Headquarters .11101 I I I , to_ Congratulations t o the Graduating Class of 1964 WILLIAM APOTHECA PATTERS COMPAN PRINTE 18 N o r t h C o Monroe Street M 17 l i d c w a t h i g aac e a r n Phone 278-5631 45 N . Hanchett Street Coldwater, Michigan "Pharmacy at Its Finest" �doom r 41 BOOHER'S 285 Division 278-6763— "Botany" Manhatten Jockey Hicko Swank HOUS OF 12 S. Monroe Street 279-990 C O R E Y ' S Champ Hats Dobbs Hats Jaymar Wembley Revers Headquarters f o r Boy Scouts o f America 278-419 — 21 W . Chicago Alligator H.I.S. Windbreaker Botany Donegal I �COLDWATER SEAMA COMPAN OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. Brass Plumbing, Fittings, and Custom Castings in ALUMINUM The Best in Office 9 SOUTH M O N R O E STREET 278-564 260 DIVISION 2 7 8 - 2 9 4 0 Complimen BALLARD GARAG SHORT' Salvage Used Cars BR 8-8770 BR 8-6656 0 BR 8-5627 C o l d w a t e r R& FOOD Guard Your Credit As a TRU 17 2 7 E. Chicago DEFIANC FOOD ra,Cconera 162 S . Jefferson 4 Congratulatio Nationally Advertised Fashio Homer 5 8 - 8 4 5 0 �CRAIG PHARMACY " C o f f e e Corner'' Where You Are Always Welcome Craig Pharmacy Personalized Prescriptions Hallmark Cards and Accessories — Gifts Coin Supplies — General Drug Needs For the Finest at No More Cost! HORTON' APPAREL 9 E. Chicago Street 2 7 9 - 9 0 5 0 DANIEL'S 41 E. Chicago Street 2 7 8 - 8 7 0 7 Your Friendly NEUHAUSER 278-5908 4 1 9 E. Chicago JERRY McBRIDE, Mgr. 17 �- — _ STOKES SUPPLY COMPANY 505 E. C H I C A G O STREET 2 7 8 - 4 4 1 2 SHO Pen MAC'S professional Welcom Front Door — DIAL 278-4100 F R A L W AY S F I R S T Q U A L I T Y E E DELIVERY Your Family WOLVERINE PAINT AN WALLPAPER COMPANY For your paint and wallpaper 88 W . Chicago S h e e t 2 7 8 58 W. CHICAGO ST. 2 7 8 - 6 4 4 6 - 2 7 4 5 N E W LOCATION - = = . DENSEL (MAAMRATHO)N "You Call Me - - I'll Wire You ALLEN' MARATHO (Next to Dog 364 MARSHALL S T. 17 P H O N E 278-4082 403 M A R S H A L L 2 7 9 - 9 9 3 5 �MISSIN PAG �MISSIN PAG �MARION PURE OIL STATION Be Sure Corner o f Pearl 279-99 r 0 1 , 0 4 1 1 1111 C i . CO011iltill ••••1. OWE 41 DALLY TIRE Dependable Farm Tire Vulcanizing, Recapping, and 109 W. CHICAGO STREET 2 7 8 - 5 6 3 9 THE ALAMO DRIVE511 W . Chicago St. 278-52 MIDWEST Quality Coldwater, Michigan G. G. Clark 2 7 8 - 2 3 3 1 1 �tulations to Grad 120 W. Chicago St. BRANCH COUNTY'S BUILDING Lumber — Sand and Gravel — TRANSIT-MIX CONCRETE — Coldwater, "Convenienc Hom 18 BRANCH COUNTY "Waterlan Cottag �CLIMAX MOLYBDENUM CO. 460 J a y Street COLDWATER 279-951 �LUEDDE SHOE "Qualify Shoes for the Family Since 1877" 46 W . Chicago S t r e e t 278-8646 WHITE New C a r O f f i c e Used C a r L o t 278-2374 278-2236 57 S. M o n r o e 152 Division �COMMUNIT GROCER 487 W. Chicago 2 7 8 - 8 6 8 6 Compliments of GOOD LUCK, THE COFFEE SHOP 76 W. Chicago 278-5 Compliments o f — RALPH TOUPALIK, INC. "Serving Branch County for Fifteen Years" 335 E. Chicago 2 7 8 - 2 7 0 9 We Specialize in — Tune Ca Starter Generat Radiato Magnet CORSON AUTO ELECTRIC JUH CUT-RATE Prescription and Cosmetic Headquarte 27 W. Chicago St. 2 7 8 - 2 9 5 9 48 E. Chicago 2 7 8 - 8 5 6 1 THE LIFE ASSURANCE Howard M. Teeter 2 W. CHICAGO 278-5 ANDERSON DAIRY Grade A "Serving Branch 1921 a t Your Home or Store" 450 E. Chicago St 2 7 8 - 5 3 6 5 1 �4, COLDWATER AUTOMOBILE OF CLEANERS RAY E. PITTS, Coldwater 73 W . C H I C A G O COLDWATER DAR-BEA • • • • • • Free TV 224 E. Chicago Street Coldwater, Michigan Pick Up Rug Alterations Zipper 2 -Hour Hat 66 S. M O N R O E STREET 2 7 8 - 5 2 4 1 BRADLEY'S 226 EAST WA S H I N G T O N STREET 2 7 8 - 2 4 9 4 • Mosoff P a m "See Our Wedding 323 W. Chicago St. 278-57 18 STANDAR 0. W. STANDARD. E. C H I C A G O A T H U D S O N 278-539 �Compliments o f WINEMILLE TURNING A N D MANUFACTURING COMPANY Coldwater, Michigan 1043 Battle Creek Road 278-890 Precious Gifts for All KIESS 50 W . Chicago St. 2 7 8 - 2 4 8 8 You TOO Shou Lear t SAV haattFEDERAL JJjIJk Atim " W I N G f ce L O A N INSURED 30 W . C H I C A G O ST., COLDWATER, M I C H I G A N • TELEPHONE 278-2907 18 �• Mk, N i l _ .....-4 i I I l l fttttltlitl I I 4 1 , iii ttelltallitth — . . ' [ i l l A U I Ittlitt I t ,(. . „,„,......• I k mu mu i liedi I • Iligy a ititirti ' -...*: , ,I44, ---./,;•f..... cItittnittn / —..... ..- 1 otiittm ti . 1 1 ,y. H I M 1 1 TREATAUTO The Best in Auto Parts at a Fair Price" a l N i t t r i 1 1 4 ‘ j r i 4 TRIBOLE 5c to $1 CHICAGO McCOM SHOE BRYA PAINT AND "Finest 32 W. Chicago St. 2 7 8 - 2 6 9 5 Everything in Artists Supplies 32 S. Monroe St. 18 2 7 8 - 4 0 8 0 �GILLESP FUNERAL 27 Marshall St. 2 7 8 - 2 5 0 0 JOANNE' BEAUTY • Styling for • • Shaping • Permanent • BIBLE'S THE HOUSE Your Is Our 70 W. Chicago St. 2 7 8 - 8 7 5 8 "Featuring and Waffles" 690 Marshall Road 2 7 9 - 9 9 3 6 WILBUR FURNITURE 6 South 278-84 �HARRY VELVE ICE EUGENE Propriet 14 W . Chicago Street ARNOLD AUTO PARTS CO., INC. Jobbers and Distributors o f Automotive Parts HERM'S BARBER SHOP YOUR T R O U B L E S VA N I S H "Opposite the Post Office" 108, W. CHICAGO 278-23 FOUNDRI MATERIA COMPAN Foundry and San Clay Refractori FAULKN FLORI Detroit — Coldwater 55 Green Street 278-414 19 �ST i AND SAVE 1 A T FREMONT STREET 51 N . Fremont Street Congratulations The Fro PARSHALL AUTO SERVI ' Where Yo u G e t t h e Best J o b a t a 278-554 LORD DRESS SHOP "Where Prices 53 W . C H I C A G O STREET 2 7 8 - 5 1 6 9 OTTO'S AND SON'S SPORTING GOODS SCHWINN EVINRUDE SALES AND YOUR MacGREGOR DEAL E. C h i c a g o R d . 2 7 8 - 5 3 8 5 MIXAGENCY, INC. Representi 0 I. r For the in For the Best in Service, Consult Us Without Obligation LELAND A . VA N C E C H A R L E S J . BERRY 50 N . H a nchett Street 279-9521 LRY f a 3 M = t r , _ HUGH'S 159 Hull Street 2 7 8 - 6 2 8 1 19 �HAWK SHE SERVI *ANN' 380 Marshall St. 279-99 - ' 1 GAMBLE278-56 400 Jay Street Coldwater, You'll Find All the Shopping News in the COLDWATER - - QUINCY - BRONSON N I O M 1 C I T Y READ IT EVERY 19 T r nONSMA �For Hard To G e t Children, Clothing Stop A t T h e . . . . GOLDEN RULE SHOP..i MATERNITY DEPARTMENT SLIM - REGULAR - HUSKYS F O R THE BOYS FOR THE CHUBBIE QIRL WE HAVE IT T O O CHILDREN'S BABY GIFTS O F A L L K I N D S COLDWATER, M I C H I G A N 38 WEST C H I C A G O JOE'S A U T O W A S H • Clean and W a x • Shampoo Inside KROGER EGG Egg Buyers 425 J a y Street • Motors Cleaned 88 Pearl Street 2 7 8 - 8 9 4 9 2 7 8 - 4 5 1 1 COLDWATER RECREATION AND BOWLING 559 E. C h i c a g o S t r e e t AMERICA INTERNATIONA ALUMINU CORPORATI Custom Extrusion ''We List LANEY REALTY BERNARD M . L A N E Y. Realtor 301 Industrial A v e . 278-23 372 Marshall S t r e e t 278-695 1 �— Congratulations — WAY AND CADILLAC "The Finest Service for America's Finest 353 W . C h i c a g o S t r e e t 278-2309 ASBURY HAROLD R E H M — Owner COLDWATER "FREE DELIVERY" CAMERA SHOP 25 W . C h i c a g o S t . 2 7 8 - 5 0 2 5 II W . Chicago S t . 278-2364 Water Sports Hdqt. • Boats a n d Marine Supplies DAVIS II • H o i s t Docking r • Storage a n d Refinishing • Johnson Outboard Motors DAVIS 194 C o l d w a t e r Lake 278-5588 �GLEN Day — Night — o 278-63 Corner of — Best Wishes, Seniors - WOODWARDS FARM SERVIC 23 W. Chicago 278-43 19 W. Rail 2 7 8 - 2 2 1 3 19 �BEST AT ALL TIME OLMSTEAD DAIRY I I I N . Hancheff 278-2112 BALCOM SERVI 25 W. Chicago Street 2 7 8 - 2 2 3 9 DOB Home of Dependable — LIFE — — FIRE — — AUTO — 60 S. Monroe 2 7 8 - 2 2 0 0 19 C& F Your PepsiAll Varieties of JAY STREET 2 7 8 - 8 2 2 8 �M. T. SHAW, Manufacturer of Quality Shoes 52 Abbot Street 2 7 8 - 2 3 6 1 19 �FAIRFIELD PLAZA Branch County Corless Sea Kroge Plaza Inn KleanAll-State Lyon Temp ✓ Over 500 Free ✓ Convenient One✓ Over 60,000 Square Feet o f Shopping Area I �"Nearby a n d Neighborly" Member Federal Deposit Corporation FAIRFIELD PLAZA BRANCH 4 1 8 Marshall Street DOWNTOWN OFFICE Center of Business District MODERN DRIVE-IN Comer of Monroe and Grand 19 �SEYBERT'S IMPLEMENT 826 E. Chicago Rd. 2 7 8 - 4 4 0 7 • Bar-B-Cue Chicken • • • Shrimp • Fried • EAT I N OR CARRY O U T WARNER OIL 73 Race Street 2 7 8 - 5 8 4 4 J & W PIZZA HOUSE 28 S. H a n c h e ff S t . 278-6495 MITCHELL UPCOAL COMPANY First in: Service Q u a l i t y Premium 200 S. C l a y S t . 278-8586 o r 278-2091 WARNOCK GULF 210 W . S t a t e S t . 20 278-818 CARROLL A N D M A R G A R E T K N A P P 360 Marshall S t . 2 7 9 - 9 3 7 1 �Scefte'reoT O v e l o t e PRODUCTS, INC. MANUFACTURER O F O R G A N I C R R : 1 COLDWATER, M I C H I G A N 4 9 0 3 6 ( 5 PRODUCTS 1 7 1 278-4548 fo • HOUSE • • LAWNS • • The New Creation . . . ROPC SOIL INOCULANT AN PLANT FOOD ELLIOTT'S THE MacDONALD Printers and 671 W . Chicago S t . P . O . COLDWATER, M I C H I G A N Box 6 7 493 S . C L A Y STREET 278-8365 20 �g a g a = THE DAVIS "BUILT F O R A LIFETIME O F COMFORT" COMPAN Easy F i n a n c i n g — 2 0 - Y r . L o a n s CARLYLE HAYTON Coldwater CONTRACTOR B U I L D E R 28 S. M o n r o e S t . aiwayz, Aeatly. Wautt e n n i ! Phone 278-6636 "Southland A c r e s " o f f Dorrance R d . Coldwater, M i c h . "MUNGER'S SERVIC — Congratulations, Seniors — KIMBE We Move Mobile Homes 278-8515 1 5 5 Race Street 24-Hour RELIABLE GARAGE 436 E . C h i c a g o MASHON- 2 7 8 - 5 9 0 1 MEMORIA 695 W . Chicago S t . 20 2 7 8 - 4 0 2 8 R E PA I R S �DAIRY DRIVE Located at Grand and B & K ROOT " H e said w i t h e v e r y t h g " Hot French Hamburge Orange Grand and 203 �QUALITY SPRINGS Coil Springs for Industrial and 355 Jay Street 2 7 8 - 2 3 9 1 TOMSO INSURANCE S. W. TOMSON — JERRY ''Dependable of All • Auto • Fire • • Life • J. B. BRANCH Your "Fashion 34 W. Chicago St. 2 7 8 - 2 6 6 4 20 197 W. Chicago Street 278-83 �Congratulatio GRADUATE of Class Store Display and Manneqes Workman Movable Apparel Midwest Foundry — quality products since 1897 . . • IMIZ3 L . A . D A R L I N G C O M P A N Y BRONSON, MICHIGAN 20 �SOUTHERN MICHIGAN L 111. BA • MICHI NATIONAL The Bank Designed With You in Mind CONTINUOUS BANKING . . . Enjoy the Convenience of "Drivean the Three Convenient Parking Lots Member of Both the Federal Reserve System and 51 W . PEARL STREET 20 2 7 8 - 2 3 6 6 �Senior Index AcMoody, Deanna: Future Secretaries, GAA, Cardinal Yearbook Staff, Tr-Teens, Tri-Hi-Y. Acock, Vicki: Camera Club, Future Nurses, taries, GAA, Pep Club, Chatter Staff, ber, Tri-Teens, Tri-Hi-Y, Ski Affolder, Ken: Hi-Y Club, Senior Class Play, Ski Anderson, Tom: Key Club, German Club, Wrestling, Atkinson, Dick: Key Club, Pep Club, Mirror Chamber, Football, Brouse, Brouse, Josephine: Budd, Melvin: 'C' Club. German Club, Pep Officer '62, Track, Baseball, Bunge, Dan: 'C' Club, German Club, Pep Club, Teen Chamber, Cross Country, Baseball, Science Club, Burch, Karen: Camera Club, Future Nurses, Show, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Teen Chamber, Science Burns, Mike: Bail, Sharon: GAA, Pep Club, Teen Chamber Hi-Y, TrBarber, Jim: Key Club, Pep Club, Mirror staff, Track, Baseball, Basketball, Barker, Linda: Pep Barrows, Kay: Future Secretaries, Teen Chamber, Tr; Teens, Tri- Burns, Nancy: Pep Club, Choir, Tri-Teens, Tri-Hi-Y, Butterfield, Fred: 'C' Club, Thespian Club, Play, Senior Class Play, Spanish Club, ball, Football, Science Club, Best Actor Award. Variety Button, Charlotte: Thespian Club, Junior Class ior Class Play, Variety Show, Choir, Byers, Connie: Future Homemakers, Bell, Betty: Future Homemakers, Future Secretaries, GAA, National Honor Society, Top Ten, Pep Chambe Camp, Larry: Key Club, Teen Cantrell, Bobier, Marilyn: GAA, Thespian Club, Senior Show, Spanish Club, Pep Club, staff. Cardinal yearbook staff, Class Officer Student Commission, Tri-Teens, Bowlin Booker, Larry: Track, Bowditch, Judi: GAA, National Honor Society, Pep Club, Mirror Staff, Tr-Teens, Salutatorian, Quill and Scroll, Girl's State Bowerman, Arlene: GAA, Pep Club, Casey, Sharon: Pep Club, TriChenoweth, Janice: Camera Club, Future Nurses, GAA, Pep Club. Band, Science Club, Tr-Teens, Bowlin Chenoweth, Clear, La Jane: GAA, Cline, Suretta: Future Nurses, Boyer, James: Variety Show, Math Club, Society,-Science Club, Bausch Cochrane, John: 'C' Club, Key Club, Math Honor Society, Cross-Country, Football, ence Club, Brewster, Ken: Senior Class Play, Golf, cort Collins, Larry: Pep Club, Track, Football, Club 20 �Cosgrove, Paul: 'C' Club. Pep Club, Basketball, Flanders, Dave: Variety Show, Pep Club, Footba Crabtree, Sharilyn: GAA, Pep Club, Choir, YFC Fraley, Steve: 'C' Club, Pep Club, Teen Baseball, Basketball, Cranham, Barbara: Future Teachers, GAA, National Honor Society, Top Ten, Pep staff, Student Commission, Tr-Teens, Tri-Hidictorian, DAR Girl, DAR Gage, Christine: Future Teachers, Pep Club, Teen Chamber, Culy, Fred: Golf. Gates, Dennis: 'C' Club, Pep Club, Track, Basketball, Football, Tennis, Band, Cuthbert, Stanley: C l u b , Math Club. Track, Football, Giant, Ron: 'C' Club, Thespian Club, Junior Senior Class Play, Variety Show, Pep Officer, '61, '63, '64, Track, Davenport, Fred: Key Club, Golliver, Nila: Densel, Sandra: GAA, Pep Club, Gooch, Pat: GAA. Variety Show, Pep Club, Choir. Derrickson, JoAnn: GAA, Thespian Club. Play, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Tr Cheerleader, Varsity Goodwin, Marlene: Future Teachers, National ciety. Pep Club, Band, Dance Band, Dick, Diane: Future Homemakers. GAA, Choir, YFC Gorecki, Sharon: GAA, Senior Class Play, Pep Club, Cheerleader, Mirror staff, Choir, Tr-Teens, Tri-Hi-Y, Bowling, Class Officer '61, '63, Ditton, Lois: Future Homemakers, Pep Club, YFC Bible Clu Green, Marcia: GAA, Pep Club, Choir, Tri- Doty, Terry: Future Homemakers, Future Teachers, GAA, Spanish Club, Teen Griffith, Bill: Thespian Club, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Class Officer '63, Teen Chamber, Baseball, Football, Downey, Richard: Pep Club. Grohalski, Terry: 'C' Club, Baseball, Edwards, Bob: Math Club, Pep Club, Shop Gruner, Dennis: Pep Club, Track, Football, Erts, Sharon: GAA. Pep Club, Teen Chamber, Tri-Hi-Y, Bowlin Guidi, Gloria: Future Teachers, GAA, Pep Teens, Tri- Pales, Alan: Variety Show, Wrestling, Choir, Gwinn, Judy: Variety Show, Pep Club, Choir, Balladie Fee, Doug: Feller, Russ: Variety Show, Spanish Club. Pep Club. Golf, Band, Dance Ferris, Fincham, George: Pep Club, Teen Shop Fisher, Margaret: Pep 20 Harmon, Bill: Key Club. Variety Show, Math staff, Teen Chamber, Cross Country, Wrestling, Shop Club, Chess Club, Hartsock, Rose: Future Teachers, GAA, Math Club, Pep Club, Choir, Hebner, Mark: Thespian Club, Junior Class Chamber, Tennis, Science Club, Chess Club, Ski Club �Hench, Janet: GAA, Variety Show, German Club, Pep Club. Teen Chamber. Science Club, HiHerman, Barbara: GAA, Pep Club, Choir, TrHiHess, Doug: Camera Club, Spanish Club. Pep Club, Cardinal staff, Track, Football, Junior Hicks, Jon: Pep Hinson, Don: Key Club. Pep Club, Tennis. Hose, Janet: Pep Club, Teen Chamber, Tri-HiSki Hosek, Linda: GAA. Thespian Club, Junior Senior Class Play, Variety Show, nal staff, Class Officer '61, Band, Tri-HiTeens, Homecoming Houston, Drenda: Future Teachers, Thespian Play, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Cheerleader, Choir, TrHurd, Inde, Martin: Spanish Club, Pep Club, Band, Anon Keel, Garlic: Future Teachers, GAA, Mirror Teens, TriKeeslar, Mary Beth: Future Homemakers, GAA, Kimble, Ralph: Cardinal Service Club, Hi-Y, Teen Chamber, Band. Kimble, Roger: Cardinal Service Club, Hi-Y Show, Teen Chamber, Wrestling, Tennis. Band, Ski Club, King, Michael: Knapp, Gary: Variety Knapp, Larry: 'C' Club, National Honor country, Basketball, Tennis, Science Club, Club Knowles, Bonnie: GAA, National Honor Society, Pep Club, Teen Chamber, Band, Tr-Teens, Tri-Hi-Y, Kreager, Gordon: Pep Club, Kubiac, Robert: Cardinal Service Club, Key Club, Pep Club, Teen Chamber, Tennis, Shop Club, Chess Club, LaBelle, Sue: Future Teachers, GAA, Thespian, Senior Class Play, Spanish Club, National Pep Club, Mirror staff, Charter staff, Band, Lange, Karen: Future Nurses. Thespian Club, Pla Lensky, Licht, Bernadine: Lindsay, Lana: Future Nurses, Pep Club, TrLindsey, Louise: Future Teachers, GAA, Pep Chambe Lonsbery, Cheryl: Future Nurses, GAA, German Club, National Honor Society, Pep Club, Science Club, Tri-Teens, Tri-Hi-Y, Top Ten, Loop, Rosemary: GAA. Pep Club, Loose, Ken: Pep Club, Track, Basketball, Lyon, Jim: Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Basketball, Lytle, Bob: Cardinal Service Club, Wrestling, McCollough, McConnell, Michael: Variety Show, Spanish Club, Choir, Balladie McConnell, Peter: Variety Show. Pep Club, McLaughlin, McPherson, Sandy: GAA. Pep Club, Mirror staff (editor), Tr-Teem, Tri-Hi-Y, Quill Bowlin Macklin, Norma: Future Teachers, GAA, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Quill Pep Club, Cardinal staff, Class officer Teens, Tri.Hi- 20 �Maggert, Parks, James: Mahaffey, Patrick: Key Club, Pep Club, Football, Tennis, Pearce, Marc: Key Club, Pep Club, Football, Golf. Malovey, Andy: Football, Pennington, Judy: GAA, Thespian Club, Play, Spanish Club, Bowling, Pep Club, Tri- Nartinson, Dick: ' C ' Club, Future Teachers, National Honor Society, Track, Baseball, Band, Ideal Perry, Bill: Cardinal Service Club, Meyers, Pierce, Lola: Pep Mitchell, Dianne: Future Teachers, GAA, Play, Senior Class Play, Spanish Club, Pep Chamber, Band, Perucki, Ken: Variety Show, Moore, Dean: 'C Club, Track, Baseball, tling, Morris, Bob: Cardinal Morrison, Pat: Future Teachers, GAA, Class Play, Pep Club, Chatter staff, Tri-Teens, Tri-Hi-Y, Bowling, Mowrey, Murdock, Lanita: Future Homemakers, Choir Myer, Sue: GAA. Variety Show, Pep Club, Band. Tri•Teens, Tri-Hi-Y, Pope, Virginia: Future Teachers, National Pep Club, Teen Chamber, Science Club, Reap, John: 'C' Club, Key Club, Spanish Club, Track, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Science Club. Resler, Tom: Pep Club, Variety Show, Dance Rapport, Esther: Future Teachers, Variety Show, Choir, Tri-Teens, Rid, Dan: Cardinal Service Club, Thespian Class Play, Senior Class Play, Variety Choir, Balladiers, YFC Richardson, Gale: Future Secretaries, GAA, Play, Senior Class Play, Pep Club, Choir, Mynhier; John: Nearpass, Ruth: Future Homemakers, Future GAA, Pep Club. Mirror staff, Chatter staff, Choir, TriNeitzert, Larry: Math Club, National Mirror staff, Teen Chamber, Football, Top Ten, Quill Newton, Howard: Variety Show. Pep Club, ber. Track, Cross-country. Baseball, Club Nutt, Gene: Senior Class Play. Baseball, tling, Robey, Edwin: Pep Club, Teen Chamber, ball, Football, Shop Club, YFC Rogers, Rogers, Shirley: Future Homemakers, Future ture Rudy, Sharon: Variety Show, Pep Club, Chatter staff, Tr;.HiSager, Curtis: Pep Club, Track, Football, Choir. Sanders, Bernadette: GAA. Thespian Club, Play, Pep Club, Olney, Sheryl: Future Secretaries, Pep Club, ber, Sad jadi, Otis, Roselle: Future Scheidler, Dwayne: 'C' Club, International 21 �Math Club, Pep Club, Track, Science Schimke, Janice: Future Nurses, GAA, Thespian Club, Junior Class Play, Spanish Club, Pep Science Club, Schuman, Rex: Track, Cross-country, Baseball, Footbal Sellers, Chris: Cardinal Service Club, 'C' Club, Variety Show, Teen Chamber, Track, Football, Wrestling, Choir, Chess Shafer, Keith: 'C' Club, German Club, National Honor Society, Teen Chamber, Track, Wrestling, Student Commission, Ski %May, Jon: 'C' Club, German Club, Pep Cross-country, Basketball, Science Club. Stemen, Charlene: Future Nurses, Math Club, Class Officer Swaney, Temples, Pat: GAA, Pep Club, Teen Chamber, Tri-Hi-Y, Timm, Helen: Best Actress (senior play), ies, Future Teachers, Thespian Club, Play, Senior Class Play, Pep Club, Mirror dent Commission, VanBlarcorn, Stanley: Shop Shedd, Bob: 'C' Club, National Honor Society, Class Officer '62, Basketball, Football, Commission, Mayor, Bowling, Wettle, Steve: 'C' Club, Key Club, Spanish Club, Pep Club. Mirror Slier, Harold: Variety Show, Pep Club, Williams, Dennis: Spanish Club, Pep Club, Footbal Sims, George: Cardinal Service Club, 'C' Club, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Pep Club, ber, Track, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Sindell, Sitses, Glen: 'C' Club, Track, Cross-country, Footbal Skinner, Shirley: German Club, Pep Club, Slack, Sandra: Camera Club, Future Nurses, National Honor Society, Teen Club, Smith, Joyce: G A A Junior Class Play, Pep Club, Mirror staff, Choir, Williams, Myra: GAA, Pep Club, Tr-Teens, Tri-Hi-Y, Wilson, John: 'C' Club, Camera Club, Thespian Club, Senior Class Play, Math Club, Spanish Honor Society, Cross-country, Wrestling, ence Club, Wager, Priscilla: Pep Club, Teen Chamber, Teen Wallace, Brad: Spanish Club, Pep Club, ball, WaIxer, Becky: Teen Chamber, Tri-HiCourt Snyder, Gary: Waters, Dennis: 'C' Club, Class Officer '62, Basketball, Snyder, Gerald: Hi-Y Club, Tennis, Student Watson, Helen: GAA. Snyder, Watson, Kay: GAA, Thespian Club, Senior Math Club, Spanish Club, Snyder, Sandra: Spaulding, Mike: Watson, Mike: 'C' Club, National Honor Staff, Class Officer '64, Football, Club, Quill Stanfill, Mike: 'C' Club, Pep Club, Track, ball, Zabonick, 21 �Wake and Study the horizon and the rising sun, before it, too, Hours ago time closed a door behind you; Now, Down new Recall your life Remember the But don't You can't, So look into the sun and follow it. ����TAYLOR PUBLISHING The W o r l d ' s B e v Ye a r b o o k s A r e Ta y l o r r n a d e ����� 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, 1964 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 1964 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 1964 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/546eba1b95e9fa0a8789928c7605c002.pdf 0d9b4fc07eecf2b09992413ed609d01c PDF Text Text 196 ����LINDAJEAN BOPP — Editor TOM ARCH — Advisor ��Student 4-1 Academi 12-6 Sport 66-99 Classe 100-16 Honor 162-169 Closin 170-173 Ad 174-215 Inde an Closin 216-222 3 �Looking down a quiet hall one would scarcely guess what is going on in each off room People quietly working or at least pretending 4 �Someone giving a speech, calm sured or perhaps frightened A student questioning and ceiving Somewhere a class tied down to 5 �But school is more sorbing a Euglena's tive tract, more than watched . . accounted for . . . or �High school is an opportunity to �In these four years there is a sionally to read something that signed . . . to take part in �Sometimes there is a special private place, to be alone to work or just to 9 �Student life is ���Learning is To stuffy Wherever there is a desire to learn �D o c D e a ^ . C l e r k b - d a S t o k e s , S t e p h S h a n k , A n n S c h u l t z , M i k e Burkovskis, 3r1 P r a t t . B r e n d a Parsons standing Mn. John D yg e rt advisor. We Represent Ann Schulz, f r e s h m a n commissioner. a n d C h a r y I I C u l v e r, S e n i o r ing homecoming ballots. 14 John Dygert Co-op Coordinator B.A., Michigan State University Student Commission Advisor �The commission has been busy this year planning and carrying out various projects t o improve of the school grounds and raise money. Many and educational assemblies have been presented plus a two day variety show. A t Christmas time, the lected baskets of food for A landscaping project has been another chievement o f the Commission. Also there are plans for eventually fencing in the back lot around the shop and can Linda Stokes the clerk of the commiss;on types out the notes from a commission DavidDean this years mayor announces one of professionaland student �Nancy Goodreao English 10, Journalism B.A. Central M i c h i g a n University Mirror advisor Alicesh.H=.lattI,inckotIce,,....iirrOxe N o r t o n , K a r e n N e w b e r r y, a n d J o h n cu The editor o f the Mirror this year was Iva Jo Robison: assistant editor was Karen Newberry. The Mirror was published every two weeks under the advisory of The Cardinal Chatter was under the advisory of Mrs. Grinner with Becky Pratt as editor and Marcia Gornley as assistant editor. The Cardinal Chatter was published every two weeks i n t h e Coldwater Linda Bopp was the Cardinal editor Warner and Marcia Gomley held the position o f business manager. Mr. Tom Arch was the faculty advisor. The yearbook came out for time in the Iva J o R o b i s o n a n d D o t t i e D e n y w a t c h B e r t S t a n l e y w o r k o n t - e r Mirror page. er — . . " - 1 / _ _ _ _ _ _ I•liss ' Members o f t h e C A R D I N A L C H A T T E R s t a f f : L o u A n n Gillispie. M a r i l y n Nash, M a r c i a Gornley and Becky Pratt. 1 Crowder, C a r o l y n Irene Grimes English 9 B.A. W e s t e r n sity Cardinal Chaffer advisor �MEMBERS O F T H E C A R D I N A L S TA F F : L . S t o k e s , B . B o l c o m , B . H o s e k , C . C u l v e r, L B o p p . B . W a r n e r , M . G o r n l e y, M. Hernlepp. Second r o w C . Va n c e . C . F e l l e r. E . R e e d . A . F o l e y. L . M a r s o n , M . S h u s t r o m , D . D e n b r o k , C . G i l l i s p i e , S . Crandall, K . N e i t s e r, B . P r e f . T h i r d r o w T . M u l c h a n e y A . Fiske. H . Schielder. L. Crowder. Experience in Communication Tom Arch English I I B.A.. M . A . Western Michigan University Yearbook Advisor Cheeerty,e lhViirn,c,deae,Dcze.n Denbrocic. B a r b H o s e ' . M i l e Burkovskis a n d B a r b R e b o r n w o r k t o n, 17 �Susan English 9 B.A., Central Michigan U,k,er,it, Mrs. Dogan listens attentively as students in her English class Three-Track A three-track English program has been developed from study of student needs made by the English department of the junior and senior high schools. It consists of the college preparatory track, mediate track, and The revised curriculum developes a sequential program to necessary repetition of Bill English BA., Albion College Phyllis English 10 Speech, At.. Siena 1 Karen Newberry does a monologue in �Anne English 9. I L 1 English Department BA. Hillsdale Mrs. Hayes helps members of her English I "Resolved: T h a t nuclear weapons should be controlled b y tional organization." With this topic the 1965 debate squad engaged debates with schools in the ley. This year's debate class is larger than before, and novices are given a chance Mr. Johnson gives a lecture in hirEnglish Elwood English I I , B.A., University Michigan State Debaters Linde Bopp, Chuck Stokes. Suzanne Baldridge, and Ti Crandall prepare for a coming 1 �AdeIrra B.S.,We,rt.,r, University, Eastern Univer Elaine Reed. Dawn Denbrock, end JoAnne Branch work on a project for the showcasein the Art Inspires Creativity This year's art classes as in the past, produced some beautiful work which was viewed by both students and visitors t o the high school. The advanced a r t class began the year with a lesson in design and as a result teresting pieces were done i n poster paint. Projects tive, still life, life sketching, and many others were also ginning a r t classes also started the year with designs ued on t o do doodles, lettering, charcoal drawings. a n d m a n y other •'MC V a r . LindaSowers,second year art student workson an individual 2 �Mr. Lori and Mrs. Ross confer to produce a more effective counseling Counselors Stress the Individual The individual is the center of the guidance services, says the ment, and this year the department can help students more than ever with the addition of new The guidance department has three counseling rooms. I t also features tion area with comfortable seating for parents and students waiting t o see t i e counselors. The department also has a bulletin board and shelves holding college catalogues and scholarship Louis Counse BA., Michigan MA., Michigan Mrs.RossandSueMurphy go over college admissions 2 �C. W . King History 1 0 M.A. Stanford University IRC A d v i s o r IRC members pose a t a homeroom meeting. IRC Attends MUNA Under president Julie Galinis, the International Relations Club dan and !rag at the annual Model United Nations Assembly at Hillsdale College. The club's increased membership made several new IRC MEMBERS—First row— M . Galinis, S . Crandall. D . Dickey, J . Branch, B . Green, B . VanNiman, A . Foley, Second r o w — M r. K i n g , C . Gillespie, M . Haynes. R . Robins, J . Galinis. B . Branch. L . Stokes, B . Wa r n e r. 2 �Small Group Accomplishes a Great Deal Small but industrious the 1965 version Teens accomplished a great deal. ually running the Hospitality Cart at the Health Center, the club sold football sored a dance, participated in the Model United Nations Assembly, took a dog census, attended an assembly on teenage morals, went to the Ice Capades in Detroit and took a tour through the Putnam Funeral Miriam Benton BA. Adrian College Civics 9 Tri-Teens Advisor First r o w : D . Fleenor, C . K i n g , S . G o r e s , S . Babcock, D . Neusbeurn. S . A b e r y. Second r o w : M i s s Benton. C . Palate. D . Blendchard, S. Ulrich, I d . Rhodes. T h i r d n e w : K . M c M i l l e n , S . Birch, C . P e c k . V. Breckinridge, S. Ald,ich, J. Ledbetter. 2 3 �HOUSE C O N S T R U C T I O N C R E W : Sitting l e f t t o right— G . Easterday, M . McKay. D . Waite, D . Wilkins, J . Lewis. L . McLaughlin. B. Pifer. D . Slaton. S M r d i I P - , B . Murfin, R . Norton, L B . 1 T I . - r KneeBng in Front— Miller House Is Boy's Real on-the-job training is the purpose of the Day Trade Program for School students. Such a program, year, gives the students a chance practical working experience under pervision of a qualified adult, ler. The program which i s directed b y an advisory committee i s pletely by the students, including ing, building, electrical work, plumbing, interior decorating, and the selling of the house. The school system is furnishing the working capital for the materials, and the funds from selling the house will for the next house to be built. All in all, the program worked out very this year and there are very high hopes for future 2 �First r o w : R . Stanley, J . Morrison, a Trona. M . Nash, M . Wa t t s , M . C o l e . Second r o w : B . Wa r n e r, S . M u r p h y. M . Shustrom, L. Simmons, A . H a r r i s . M . Bail. S . Sisson C . Nickerson. T h i r d r o w : J . Musser, C . Cummings, P. C a r v e r. L . C r u m , J . Archer. S. Baldrige, T. Provence, C . Gilbert. TriDonna D o l a n B.A., Western M i c h i g a n University Future Secretaries C l u b Susanne Baldrige a n d M a r y J o M c K i n l e y f e n d t h e Tr i • H LY H o s p i t a l i t y C a r t a t the Community Health Center. 2 �LATIN CLUB Fifth row C . Hildebrand, D . Fleenor, S. Shultz. J. Ledbetter, M . Forbes. L Blansit, D. Dickey, Fourth new M . Burkovskis, B . Marvin, B . Young, B . Gates. B. Grover, D. Carr, M . Gates. D. Ward. S. Rick, Third row R. Crabtree. S . Lands, L . Horrid, K . Johnston, C . Putnam. J. Who, M. Murphy, J. Cole, S. Ulrich, Miss row: B. Clark. C . Hook, B. Haynes, D. Medendorp, F. Harris. K. Moss, T. Miller First row M. Haynes, B. Branch, son, D. Smith, S. Burch, L. Sherman, Under the direction o f fer the first Latin Club at Coldwater High School. tivities o f t h e year included t h e Formal Initiation Ceremony; a trip to the Roman Holiday which was held in Dowagiac this year: filled Christmas party and man Banquet. The Latin Club was formed t o promote interest in outside Edna Mae Lati B.A. Albion 26 L a t i n Club OFFICERS back D. Carr middle B. Branch, D. Smith, R. Smith, front �`I 7 ',NISH CLUB: D . Belot, A . Bilsborrow, D . Dirschell. S. Carpen. S. Honeywell, M . Rhodes. M . Rogers. Second new: L -:reny, A . Fisk. K . Smith. C . Bridges, C . Patch, N . Brenernan, L Corwin C . Burge. Third row: M . Clark, S. Bally. D . L Pearce, M . Crow!, C. Wheeler, L. Lancaster, J. Bilsborrow Fourth row: M r. Parker, B . Balcom, T. Porter, R . Van Nieman, C . Hall. D. McPherson, R. Hensch, L . Loud. C . Feller, and Spanish Club offers an opportunity to learn more about the culture and customs of ple o f Spanish It also further aids the students in understanding a n d speaking t h e language itself. Activities America a n d viewing ture length film. The club tered a float, which featured Toro- the red and bull in the Senorita Stanley converses with Senor Slims as M r. Parker Henry Spani RA. Spanish Club �MEMBERS O F THE GERMAN, D . Furgason. S. Boyer, D . Hiesrodt. K. Horton, J . Rol, J . Culy. M . Burkoyoskis. Second row: D. Cowin, S . Barnes, L . Crowder. F. Ylins, Yockey, S . Hefner, B. Niqhswander, M . Enos. D. Claar. Third row: C . Papke. B. Callahan. L Stokes, A . Harris, C. Dernarest, C. Dean, D. Blanchard, L Tackett, Mr. Hebel. Fourth row: J. Dalchow. G. Pope, J. Musser. L. Noragon, R. Van Nieman, P. Lindner. S. Gates, J. Branch. B. Pratt, E. Reed, and This years German c l u b attended a German movie a n d a t e i n man restaurant. T h e y h a d several programs o n G e r m a n y including a program g i v e n b y J o A n n B r a who spent a year in Germany. Fred Germa B.A. Michigan 28 G e r m a n Club GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS Louann Crowder, Kirk Horton, Julie Musser and Marilyn Nash. �Thespiar officers g o over a p l a y script with president, Thespians The Thespian Troupe #196, under t h e direction o f Miss Phyllis Coscarelly, ficers: Barb Hosek, Gretchen Gottschalk, Linda Hazzard, Kitty Adair, CharyII Culver, and Lynne Heim, had a very In addition t o helping with the Odine and Pioneer, G o The Wall in the Fine Arts Festival, senting several programs f o r community groups, Thespians also regularly ushered a t the Tibbits Opera House and grams and plays as individuals and as a group. The group also participated wide Drama Day. One of the big events of the year was the sponsoring of State University Performing Arts Company in Shakespeare's Taming of the Shrew. The year will be climaxed with a tion o f new members and honoring o f old. Bob Shaw. L i n d a H a n a r d , a n d BiII S h o o p rehearse a scene f r o m The Wall. THESPIAN CLUB: t o el First row • •,,•, K . A 0 , • - e l l , D . Zinn, Second row—D. Jacobs. M . Bail, M . Gornley, L. Tackett, C . Bue9e, V. 6urdeu Third row— L.-. Porter, C . Culver, B. Shoop, B . Hosek, C . Seely. G . Trana, M . Watts, L Treat, B. C l a d , C . Beach Four*. row— M . Enos, B . Pratt, B. Gaulin, B. Huss, B . Shaw. C . Worst, G. Brie. P. Quintino, N . Fry W A row— C . McCullough. S. Lockwood, T. Molchahey, L. Blue. L . Crowder, M . Feller, T.Stilson, G. Gottschalk. B. Scheilder. 2 �Ondine, Unusual at. SEAL TRAINER 3 O N DINE HE MYSTERIOUS ILLUSIONIST �Ondine tells the story of a beautiful young sea nymph who falls in love with a handsome knight named Hans. Because their worlds were so different they finally parted The senior class produced this excellent rather different play this year. With the help of the staff at Tibbits and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood McClellan the play was a great success despite the very Standing G . Gottschalk, L . Teckett L . Simons, C . Stokes, B. Hosek, D. Reiter. C. Cxlv, D. McKee, I. Robison, R. Blensit, S. Lockwood, G. Bradshaw. M . Noun, H . Scheidler, Kne.Iing M . Connors, S. Strong. B. Annear. H. Brooks, B. ��Pioneer Go Home D e l i g h t s Audience Pioneer Go Home produced two delightful evenings of entertainment. per family who decided to build a new community beside a public many mixed feelings about the whole idea. When "Queen Bee" and her boys arrive with their gambling trailers even more problems arise in Kwipperville. In the end, Kwipperville continues t o become a thriving new community, minus "Queen Bee- and her Carolyn Gillespie and Jack Wolf performed their lead roles excellently with the help o f Miss Phyllis Coscarelly (director), Lou A n n Crowder (student director) and the rest of the Junior Play cast this year's Junior Play was one o f the best one's yet. �They d i d i t again! The Science Club took first place in Halloween Parade f o r the second y e a r i n a row with their "'Test Tube Baby." Under the direction o f M r. Seton Boyce and M r. Reggie Ivey the members have been working o n t h e projects related ogy Reggie Ivey BA., Western M i c h i g a n University Science C l u b A d v i s e r Sefon Bever, J r. Biology DA., M i c h i g a n S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y Michigan Tech. Science C l u b A d v i s e r Scientists Learn SCIENCE C L U B —Standing— M r. Bovee, G a r r y D o n n e r, D a v i d C l e a r. D o u g C o r w i n , B i l l Clarke, S t e v e Barnes, D a l e C a r r, D a v e N o r t o n , James C o l e . S i t t i n g —Harold S c h e i l d e r, J e r r y P e k n e e , P a m W o r s t , Linda Lutjen, Yvonne Perrin. 3 �Heyd E b y Health Education B.S., M . A . , M i c h i g a n State University Princeton University, University o f H a r v a r d Adviser: H i -Y, Bible Club Mr • t . of a flower t o student Biology t o ) • -, t h e p a r t According to M r . Stan Bushouse, classes have been busy working on projects for the Spring Achievement Fair. One on growing radioactive seeds and a laser The biology students took their annual trip t o Chicago while the physics classes went t o the University o f Michigan t o view the actor Mr. k e y does a chemistry demoostration. 3 �Stan Physi B.S., Western Camera Club Adviser Mr. Bmhouse explains the c cc,t system of a Nis L -L L I . a Photography A n Art The Camera Club under toe new airection of Mr. Stan Bushouse has been quite active this year. They took pictures and developed them f o r the Cobuilding program. They helped Mr. Hobart produce a film on basketball filmstrips on football. CAMERA CLU S—lap row—C. Keos. S. Stock....,; S i . Sr., r. S i r I S.Ii S i . D i rschell Second row Adams, P. Albright, H . Watson, M . Hielyer. Mn. Bushouse. Sitting—M. McKay. D . Giant, L. McNeil, S. Burns, D. DeCa 3 Robir �Advisor f o r Chess C l u b M r . F r a n k P . Low Gary Donner and Donnie Eppelheimer match their skits in a game o f chess. The Chess Club is in its second year o f have been played between the students to see who was the best player. Matches are also played with other schools. The club is going t o have fund-raisings so regulation chess boards may b e purchase Top r o w H . Penrod, R . Zech. B . Birch, D . N e e r, J . Tornpkins, J . Rollins R o w 2 : B . Butters, J . Greenick, K . Nitzert, S . L y t l e , J . C o x . S . R a i n e y, D . E p p e l h e i m e , F r o n t r o w : G . Doro,er 5 . Crandall, B . Va n N i m a n T. Tarr. B. W h i t e �0 "one, Gladys A . Davis Algebra I . M a t h I t B.S., University o f Chicago, Albion C o l l e g e Miss C o x , M r s . Watson, M r s . Trebilcock, a n d M r s . Davis discuss t h e n e w m a t h p r o g r a m . This year, in addition to classes in Math I. Algebra I. Algebra II, geometry, and Senior Math. a class in Math II was offered. This was done to more experience with the math used in industry and everyday life. Mrs. Davis, chairman o f the Math Department, stated that the addition new course, "Math I I will be o f great value t o the non-college Mrs. D a v i s watches a s Lexie Blansit does a g r a p h i n A l g e b r a I class. 3 New Math Mrs. D a v i s gives extra h e l p S I L class works on tomorrow's homework. de, enee rest o f t h e �Arleth C . Watson Algebra l l Senior M a t h A t . , M S . , I n d i a n a University Math C l u b A d v i s e r M AT H C L U B —First row: E . Gooch. G . G u y. S . Buchanan, C . Wo r s t , E . Scott, L . Stokes. Second row: M r s . Watson, S . Baldrige, C . Cook, S. Gates, S . A l d r i c h . L . Loud. pie. Third R o w : G . D o n n e r, J . C o l e , B . Nighswander, L . D u n n , B . Tompson, D . C a r r Course Formed t o explore t h e special phases o f math, t h e Math Club met once a month under the direction Dunn president and Mrs. Watson adviser. The second with a float in The annual Halloween grams for the year ranged from binary numbers culus. Officers for the year were Larry Linda Stokes, vice-president: and Brad treasure Mrs. atson sfrikes a familiar pose a s she goes over logarithms once more. 3 �Stern Perfection Characterizes Math Spend 1 c c , Everett J . M y e r s Math I A l g e b r a I B.S. Ta y l o r University Jim Hess receives extra help from M r. Myers. �Anne H. Algebra II, Plane Geornet A.B., College of University University Advisor of Mn,. Trebileock gives Mn,. Trebilcock explains . . . . . Kurt Horton follows �Hi-Y Club Small HI-T Front r o w —Terry Mulchehey, Chuck Stokes. D o n Miller. Steve Crandall. Second row: Dave McKee. Bob Near, Bob Burch, Steve Barnes. Tim Crandall. Hi-Y, under ship o f Coach Eby, was a small but effective club this year. T h e sored a car wash and along with Tri-Hi-Y, participated in the annual I-11-Y OFFICERS: T. Mulchahey. J . H i n e , T. Crandall B 1 3 , 6 C . Stokes, 4 �De-Ils Reiter works .31. Shaw Shoe Store. Students Learn Trades Students in the Senior Class have the opportunity to learn trades and not just studying about them. This course is helpful for both non college bound students. Under the supervision of Mr. John work at jobs of their interest that vary into many different lines Advisor—Mr. Ida G u i d l Connie Cornell— secretarq 4 �I Jaman R e e d Mary Bodie ! 4 4 C a r o l y n Wo r s t Tim Crandall �Band Scores High The Coldwater High School Band had another excellent year. In the dB, the band hosted the Marching festival, in which they received a # I . rating. A t Orchestra and Band Contest ceived a second rating. A few o f the band members attended All-Stars Band held in Vicksbury, Michigan this winter, one attended Solo and Ensemble contest. The band traveled t o Detroit this winter to see the Ice Capades and the movie I t s A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad, World." John VisosIty Ba,d �C A R D I N A L C H O I R —First r o w —K. A d a i r , J . B a r r y. B . G o c h e n o u r. B . Parsons, S . H a p n e r , C . H u g h e s , S . H o n e y w e l l , J . Greenich, G . Brie, R . Fillmore, J . Billsburrow, E . Gooch. L . Easterday, S . Ta t u r, A . Zimmerman, L . H a r v e y. Second r o w — burrow, L . L o u d , L . Freeman, S . Babcock, C . Wa r n e r, G . Krauss, S . Perrine, L . Pascoe, D . Dean, B. Bean, T. Coldsnow, D . Boyer. B. Huss, B . Barlend, S . K e i t h , D . S m i t h . Third r o w —K. G r i n n e l l . M . Forbes, S . Boyer, K . Rial, D . C o r w i n , J . Palmear, L . Price, C. A l d r i c h . R . Fillmore. M . Feller, B . Bopp, M . Burkovskis, D . Murdock. C . Beach. L . Fermi, M . English. Fourth r o w — C . Patch, J . Archer. C . C o o k , S . Barnes, C . Burdette. J . Butterbaugh, S . Foley. D . S m i t h N . Maceluso, T . Synder, T . C l a r k , R . Tr a n a , D . McPherson, L. Patch, L. Siler. Beautiful Harmonies Characterize Vocal Department Douglas Hoopingarner B.S., Michigan State Cardinal Choir, Treble Choir, Men's Glee C l u b Balladiers C H O I R O F F I C E R S f left t o r i g h t ) D . S m i t h . s e c r e t a r y, L F a r s t , p r e s i d e n t , D . S m i t h , vice-president, a n d M . Burkovskis, treasurer, l o o k over figures f r o m t h e i r recent 46 �THE BALLADIERS—S11TING—B. Parsons, K . G r i n n e l l , M r . H o o p i n g ernes, L . L o u d . Standing—D. S m i t h . D. Corwin, L . Farst, D . Smith, C . Beach, M . Feller, R . Fillmore. B. B e a , . E p p The Cardinal Choir with its increased membership again held a very successful candy sale. Aside from singing in several school assemblies and special concerts, they also took part in their annual choir The girls in the Treble Choir worked hard this year, practicing f o r the assemblies certs in which they A new group was started b y M r. Hoopingarner, choir director, this year. The Men's Glee Club also spent many hours practicing f o r And of course, the madrigal group, the Ballad-iers, which i s open t o especially talented high school choir members, is working constantly in order to make this the fourth year in a row that they have received first ratings at TREBLE C H O I R —First row—P. Parker. L . A d a i r, S . Stryker, A . I r e n e . J . Beckwith. M . Smith, S . Richardson, D . Osmond, H . Walling, H . Pearce, C . K i n g , M . Rhodes. Second r o w —J. P a i n e , C . Bird, L Corwin, N . Brenamen, J . Birch, L . Mains, J . Spiegel, J. C l e a r, J . Rowdish, P. Wo r s t , B . Beerbower, S . VanEvery, J . Burdette, M r . H o o p i n g a r n e r. T h i r d rove—V. Enos, P. M a c R a e , L , Marson, P . M a c C a l l , L . Martinson. D . U l r i c h , B . G a u l i n , S . K i n g , S. Munger, T. Bennett, P. Norton, J . Traver, M . Solberg. Fourth row—J. Leadbetter, K . Lyon. L . H e n n a , J . Hankins, J . C l i f f o r d , S. Buteau, L . Gottschalk. J . Filmore, L . Butterbaugh. C . Seckler, R. Brooks, J. Tolbaske, P. Brayton, E. Smith. 4 �Margaret Beach Homemaking I & I I B. S.. Western M i c h . Univ. FHA A d v i s o r Homemakin Rosabel Baldrige Homemaking, Family Living B.S • G e o r g i a S t a t e C o l l e g e M A . Columbia University Teen C h a m b e r o f visor The Future Homemakers Association of Coldwater High has progressed rapidly since its organization last year. In addition t o having a float in Parade and attending a District FHA meeting in Tekonsha, the many programs in connection with their year's theme of "Personal Programs included speakers on Spring Fashions, hairdos, and personal poise. The club plans to end the year with a banquet at one of the area FUTURE H O M E M A K E R S F i r s t r o w I I f o r ) H . Wa l l i n g , S . M i l e y. K . M c K , , C l a i r , D . C o c k r e l l , J . P a r e n t , C . Blanton. Chester. Second r o w : C . D o t y, S . H i l l s , J . Tr a v i e r, L W o o d b u r y, J . C o n n o r S K e i t h , S . M c L a u g h l i n . A d v l i o r M r s . B e e c h . F i v e members are not pictured. 4 �FUTURE SECRETARIES—Fmk row—B. Adams. E . Munger. J . VanNuys. H . J c . K. Grinnell, D. Sperry. V. Nelson. Second row—T. Morris. D . Field. L . Norton, S. D. Keith, S. Enos. Y. Ferguson. K . Wedge. Third row—L. Johnston, C. Patton, C. Cornell, D. Giant, L McNeil. J. Morrison, I. Gweedy. Miss Rundio. Fourth row—J. T. Provence, D. Volkrner. B. Patch. C. Hell L. Crurn, V. Grove, L. Adams. Knowledge Practice Business Oda Bookkeeping. BA.. Central Mich.. future Teacher's Man. of Plays. Internal Acc. The Business Education. Dept. expanded i t s curriculum this year b y adding a course designed t o equip students with basic vocational skills common t o simple clerical office jobs. The course was added to the lent variety o f business courses offered a t CHS, including typing, stenography, ical office practice, and Sponsored b y the Kalamazoo Chapter o f the National Future Secretaries Association, water FSA once again answered letters sent t o Santa b y Coldwater youngsters. In addition, the club, with adviser Nancy Rundio, held a quainted Party" i n Sept. and a Christmas Tea. The club will also choose a "Miss tary" who will be honored at the Spring Honors Assembl Nancy B.S.. Ball Typing, Future 4 �Top R o w : M . W o r t z , K . Sissorn, M . Forbes, L . Fars+. L Fletcher. C . B e a c h , A . F o l e y, S . L o c k w o o d , C . M e r k l e . R o w 2 , D. S m i t h , J . D a l c h o w, P . C a r v e r, M . L i v e r m o r e . S . Newsbaum. L Te p p e n d e n . C . G i l b e r t . J . S c h e i d l e r, M i s s P b " Row 3 : S . R e h m , L . S i m o n s , P . A l b r i g h t , M . Va n C a m p e n , M . M c K i n l e y. G . G u y , S . P a t t o n , D . BeIrate. L . H . - . . Front r o w : C . R e d d i n g , P . Z e b o n i c k , D . S t r i k e r, D . Denbrock, M . Nolen. K. Rogers, S. G u y. The Future Teachers help give its members a better idea o f what the teaching profession is like. A new system adopted this year is cadet teaching. Senior girls go t o different schools and help in CADET T E A C H E R —Dawn D e n b r o c k h e l p s o n e of her students. J 50 O o F F I C E R S —Annie F o l e y. M a r y Livermore, L y n d a Ta p p e n d e n , McKinley. �Row I — S. W o l f , S . W o l f . V. Seiner, M . Travis. L Vreeland, M . J . G a q l i o . R o w 2 — C . C u l v e r. P . S t u a r t , J . D e n s e ! , J . A r c h e r , M . Hammond, P. Stuart. C . Cutcher. Row 3 — J . Roach, C . Johnson, D . Most. J . Kirafer. C . H u g h , H . S c a n t i e r. B . M a c R a e . M . P o h l . T o p row—J. To b a l s I e L . S m i t h , B . B a i r d , L P u r g e s ° , S . S h a r k . L . Ta c k e t t , R. Stanley. Advisor—Mrs. Trebilcock, The Future Nurses are an active group this year. A t the beginning o f the year, Mrs. Bailey gave instructions on how to be aides at tal. Each member must put in a certain number of hours working as an aid. They all wear the new yellow pin striped uniforms. The whole year will not be spent in just working though. The group will tour the Univ. of Michigan, Mercy School of Nursing in Detroit and Cook County Hospital in Chicago during the The club has drawn up their Constitution this year and have sent f o r the National Charter, which will affiliate them with the of �frorn S t , Charles a n d D a l e Tyson w o r k o n a n automobile in auto Boys Obtain William Auto Mechanics. General M e t a l s BA., M A . Western Michigan University Shop C l u b adviser Mr. Starkey is helping Jr. Rakoske use the vertical milling machine. 5 �Gerald Drafting, BA.. Olivet College. Michiga Dale Ledbetter and Dave Hanna work in M. Weaver helps Galen Krisov as Jerry Matters 5 �SHOP C L U B : Second r o w, M r . Brown, adviser, R . Ankney. G . Lyon, J . Nighswander. M . Easterday. T. G r i f f t h . First row, D . Cox, G. Neusbarn, D. Fadden, L Boyer, T. Ort, D. Wolfinger. Shop Club This years shop club, under the direction of built many projects. These were constructed out materials. Including plastic, metal James R. Brown General S h o p a n d W o o d s B.S., We s t e r n M i c h i g a n Shop C l u b adviser Shop club members work hard on their projects. 5 �Catherine Physical B.S. Adrian G.A.A. and Cheerleading Girls physical education classes play Students Thru Physical Wayne Physical B.S.. Michigan Reserve Football Coach, Track Basketball drills are practiced by boys' 5 �Driver's Important Emil Lopez Driver's Ed A.B., A l b , o r Ice and m o w —driving goes on. 5 Mr. Lopez explains intersections. �Key Club Serves Community Front new l e f t Be right: L. Grove, J. Rayborn, L Cox, B. Brisol, T. Whittaker. D. Gallop. R. Holben. 2nd row: G. Pope, R. Weidner. J. Rock, D. Goodwin, B. Pratt, T. Coldsnow. 3rd new: B. Hlnderliter, 0 . Olney, J. Wolf, B. Wise. S. Rathbun. J. Metter, Among t h e K e y Club's worthwhile ects this year were a Christmas tree sale, and the 'Clothe a Child used clothing This y e a r o f f i c e r s President S a m Strong, Vice President ben, Treasurer J e r r y Metters a n d Secretary Gary Pope kept things movin KEY CLUB OFFICERS seated left t o right: Jerry Metiers, Rob Holben. president, Sam Strong and 5 �Learning — New this year and sponsored by the Kiwanis Club was the American Heritage Tour. I t was organized and directed by the Social Science Department as a field trip for those especially interested in can history, and American The group visited Jamestown Island, Restored Williamsburg, Richmond, and t h e battlefields o f between the states. In Washington, D.C. the tour visited such memorials as Lincoln's, the tomb Kennedy, and the Unknown Soldiers, and the National Cathedral. The group visited the Capitol, Court, the White House, the Federal Bureau of Investigation. In New York the Statue of Liberty, a tour United Nations Buildings, and the Empire State Building were overshadowed by a day at the World's group examined through experience our American Heritage and became aware of the present to have perspective of the future. The group, which was led by Oscar Renshaw, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watson, Richard Norton and Mrs. Burr Cochrane. included Linda Ferguson, Cindy Cutcher, Linda Hazzard, Linda Tackett, Vicki Mott, Mary Jo McKinley, Barbara Warner, Susan Gatur, Janean Roach, Connie Gilbert, Linda Church, Don Watson, Bob Watson, and 5 �BIBLE C L U B —Sifting— C . R e d d i n g , P . M a c R a e . S . S u m m e r s , B . D i c k . T . C • d ill B . G r e e n , D . C l e a r, M . Rhodes. 2 n d row— M r. M i t m e s s e r, D . Stryker, J . C o l e , L C o r w i n , J . C l e a r. J . S p i e g e l , D . F i e l d , D . Blanchard, S . S t r y k e r. P . Z a b o n i k , Mr. E b y. 3 r d r o w — R . Robbins, M . Olmstead, L . Blansit, C . Beach, B . Barlond, B . Branch. S . C r a n d a l l . C . G i l b e r t . J . R o a c h 4th r o w — J . Shedd, C . Wa r n e r, T. Blansit, P. Lindner. D . M u rd o ck. J . Branch, D. Corwin, S. P P . , L. Farst. BIBLE C L U B O F F I C E R S —Paul pros. Connie Wa r n e r, President L i n d a Forst. S o n g . lender C a s e t t e B e a c h , P i a n i s t M i s s i n g i s C a r o l Redding Sec.-Trees. Fellowship Integral Part of Bible Club The Bible Club, in its second year at the high school, once agam drew a large membership from students in all four grades. This non-denominational club, with advisers Floyd Eby and Doug Mitmesser, featured lay speakers and ministers including Don Loney, Coach Dave Dillon from Sturgis, Tom Potter from Hillsdale, and Has Hudson for their programs. Films, Bible Study, music and discussions o f current questions facing students also served t o bring a wonderful sense of fellowship to the 5 �.-.00KS, Mrs. Rahrig, Mrs. Wolcott, and Mrs. Babcock Cafeteria Serves Mo. Cook, Mrs. G 6 �Two of the Janitors change the Ed Diamond and Charlie Collins transport food for Janitor Keep in Order Ed Diamond, John Downey. John Shiery and Charlie Collins take Charlie Collins repairs one of the �Superintendent Heikkinen Mrs. M u r i e l W i g e n t , B o a r d Business M a n a g e r a n d A s s i s t a n t secretary deserves a b i g thanks. 6 �BOARD O i L y s - ' i ' . S t a n d i n g l e f t t o r i g h t —Super- I n t e n d , ' F Bobier. D r. James Burke. Sifting o f f t o right a r e L a r r y Bower M r s . C • •• l , Imes Nash, William Wilson, William y Leavenworth Coldwater Board In his third year as dent o f Coldwater Community Schools, M r. Carlo Heikkinen i s kept busy seeing that in and around Coldwater enjoy the privileges Helping him with dous job is the of Education, w i t h President James Nash. Other cluded vice-president W i l l i a m Wilson, secretary worth, a n d treasurer William Bobier. Trustees on the Board are Dr. James Burke, Mrs. Coleen Dean, and Mr. 'ere. 6 �Mr. Dennis r e a d s t h e m o r n i n g b u l l e t i n t o a t t e n t k m C o l d w a t e r H i g h School students. Principal Dennis Mr. Kermit Dennis, having served of Coldwater High for 17 years again handled the job very capably. Mr. Dennis' job includes ber of diverse activities all the way from reading morning bulletins t o helping solve their many Principal Dennis keeps busy trying t o see t h a t everyone is happy and healthy. by �An Administrator's School Life The Life of an Mr. Jerry Gaviglio, Assistant Principal water High School, has the job of seeing that the school runs smoothly. Thus his days are the many small chores that have to MISS DELORES SHIERY, school secretary. must be given special r e c o , n , , she does for Coldwater High School. No matter how busy she may be. she ready to help 6 ��Life's battles don't To the stronger or But sooner or later the man Is the one who thinks 6 �Back row: Coach Tornpkins, G. Hammond. R. Anemia, M. Budd, L. Paul. T. Kolassa, H. Fitch J . Cole, Terry Ward. H. Scheidler, B. Pifer, M. Tweedy. Torn Ward, Coach Hensel. Second row: B. Patch. J. Rakoske. Dave Hanna. R. Curtis, D. Downs. Dan Hanna, P. Ryder, T. Jones, P. Knoell, S. Barnes, B. Franklin. Front row: L. Dunn, J. Pelmet.., K. Wo-den M , Bentley. S. Dmvenoort..1. Shiery, B. Young, M. Clark, M. Eck. J. Lewis. Varsity Hampered Bad Coldwater 3 Bronso Coldwater 2 Dowagiac Coldwater 6 7 Albion 2 Coldwater 1 Hillsdale 2 Coldwater 1 Harper Creek 2 1 Coldwater 7 Marshall Coldwater 6 Three Rivers 7 Sturgis 7 Coldwater 1 Kerry Boyd sweeps around 6 1 �The Cards, coached by Mr. H u b e r t Hansel, started and ended with overwhelming victories. Key injuries a n d close plays prevented t h e m from having ning season. However, their 3-5 record was an improvement o v e r l a s t year's. Their desire t o win was n o t by these losses and the team displayed spirit Terry Ward calls the signals to start Cards plot their 6 �Outstanding Lynn Paul MOST VALUABLE " . . Kerry Boyd MOST VA L U A B L E B A C K Pe Ron Curliss MOST VALUABLE PLAYER 7 Ken Worden Mike Eck Harold Scheilder �Men Terry 4i Tani These individuals have a desire t o do their best a t all times. They think benefiting their team of their own glory. It right that these be These boys by the coaching staff ing outstanding Every team has certain players who work harder. practice longer, ute more to their other Can 0 Phil Gene Mile 7 �Back r o w : R . Mensal, R . Shiery, M . Easterday. B . Uern. J . Nighswander, S . Foley, K . Scheidler, B . G o n e r . M i d d l e r o w : C o a c h A r c h . S . Perrin, J . Carver, D . Ledbetter, J . Budd, C . Ta t e . C o a c h Meyers. F r o n t row: I . English. J . Lindsay. D . Dunn, N . Lopez, J . Knapp, D . C a s i o , T. Coldsnow. N o t pictured: G . Gaskill G . Brie Determination This year's reserve football though i t suffered a son, was characterized b y p e p and spirit. Several members were lost t o injuries or the varsity squad, with only 20 of the original 26 the 7 Reserves forge onward. �Back row: A . Roscoe, D . Wiggins, L . Fee, D . Stanfill. S . Davis. R . Knoth, T. Temples. W . Kern. T. Clark, R . Fry, R . Trana, R . row: C o a c h Kellogg, B . Gates, L Clark, D . Wa r d , 'D. Jewell, B . M a r v i n , B. Magley. M . Gates, R. Ferguson. T. Aldrich, D . Closson. M . Everett. Coach I v e y, Third row: A . Tate, J . Greenich, D . LaBelle. W . 5cheidler, D . Clark. L . Jackman, 5 . Rick, B . Volkrner, S . Ly t l e , B . Blesser. D . Eppelheirner, P. A c M o o d y. R . H e l m e r. Front row: C . Hughes. G E l r r . D . Cazie, D L c v e . S. Rainey. T. Dolly. Freshmen Are Unbeatable The freshman team completed the season in the history of Coldwater High cording to Coach Reggie Ivey, the success of the whelmingly victorious season" was due to a field and a powerful front line." Both Coach Coach Wayne Kellogg said they are expecting great things from the boys next year on both and varsity fields. Coach Kellogg prophesied all the players continue to improve, in three or four years, Coldwater will be a formidable football power agai Coldwater 2 8 H i l l s d a l e 1 Coldwater I 3 S t u r g i s 2 2 Coldwater 2 8 H i l l s d a l e Coldwater 4 8 M a r s h a l l 0 3 3 Coldwater 3 9 T h r e e Rivers 1 Coldwater 1 2 A l b i o n 6 2 7 �Queen .Y. 1964 3 { o m e c o m i n y Q u e e n �Homecomin 1964 Homecoming 1964 was a tion of effort. The Commission a float so the coronation could be all. The Junior Class put red " C " s on white mums, which were sold as entos. The crowd shivered involuntarily a s the cars slowly bore their frigid round the track, but the icy air the spirit of the smiling girls and The court ascended to the platform, and the crown was placed on the head of Gretchen Gottschalk 5 .3 CindyDemerestand CasetteBeachendBill 7 �Running, Running, and Coldwate 2 Coldwate 2 Coldwate 2 Coldwate 2 Coldwate 1 Coldwate 3 Coldwate 4 Coldwate 3 Coldwate 3 Coldwat 1 Coldwate 2 Coldwate 2 Charlott Home Camden Frontier Harper Hillsdal Sturgi Marsh Jackson Three Camden Frontier Albio Home 3 3 3 3 4 2 2 2 2 5 3 3 Led by chief runner, Bob Dick, and co-captains, Max Haynes and Jeff Green, the cross country pleted a 7-5 season. Supervised by Coach rnesser, the boys' practice included running out to the country club and back Beckrow: R. Shank, J. Green, J. Gibbons, L Roush, B. Dick, M. Haynes, J. Gage. Second row: Coach Mitmesser, B. Mosier, C. Deny. D. Vettle. C. Putnam, J. McConnell. Front row: L. Keith K. Neitzerf, M. Church, D. Dirschell, D. Boyer, J. 7 �TheReserve CoachHansel at Awards . . . Honors . . . Glory . . . The Fall Sports Awards ored Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Football and Cross Country teams. The boys who completed the season received letters or certificates. The Varsity Football squad was honored at a banquet later nin lxynerPaitcrel,nnyMrotycyali:Alao,btlesilaliunaeirlanii,s1rC , rtis u 7 �Backrow— Coach Fred Hobart, Jeff Green, Dave Faller. DennyDowns, Terry Ward, Torn Ward, Terry Vice, Ron Curtis, DaveMcKee. Front row— Edgar Bethel, manager. Bob Dick, Tons Lotharner, Bill Gibson, New Coach Heads Varsity Novemb Decemb Decemb Decemb Decemb Decemb Januar Januar Januar Januar Januar Februa Februa Februa Februa Februa Februa 7 24— 9— II—Harper I8— 22—Battle 30—Three 2— 8— 16— 22— 29—Three 2— 5—Harper I2— I 9— 20— 26— Under the leadership of a new coach, Mr. bart, the varsity basketball squad got off to a slow start but picked up momentum as the season Led by co-captains Ron Curtis and Duane dine, the squad played a majority of very with several running into overtime. The important thing though was making t h e transition from o l d coaching staff to new. Said Coach Hobart, have done a real good job on the transition from the style of basketball last year to the pattern offense this year. �6 sumoa A u u e a 11.4..P1 P u . " ' n s 1 i r p Z ' I r v ) •yueuod PmNs k o j �rAal F;tch Duane " M o e " Pereslino Steam . . . R— C r r , 4 2 1 = 1 , - v s H a d , 1 Bill Gibson Dave Faller 80 Terry Vice for, �Dave "Spider" "Moo " Paradine (53) shoots for two o f a victorious game A Fighting Team! Jeff Bob Torry 8 �Potential High in L to R. Coach—DougMitmesser, D. Stanfill. M. Curtis, J. Nighswander. R. Knoth, B. Mosier, K. Scheidler, R. Shank. Mgr.—M. Olmstead, J. Gilchrist, R. Hensch, T. Clark, R. Shiery. 8. Wood, SCHEDU Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 8 2 4 2 7 4 I I 1 8 2 2 2 8 1 6 2 2 2 9 2 5 1 2 1 9 2 0 2 6 Bronson A Albion H Three Rivers H Harper Creek A Sturgis A Battle Creek A Marshall H Hillsdale A Charlotte H Albion A Three Rivers A Bronson H Harper Creek H Sturgis H Hillsdale H Marshall A Adrian A Since the Varsity Basketball squad is losing seven of their members, Coach Hobart will b e looking f o r younger talent. This year's Junior Varsity squad has shown a great deal of potential. Some of was evident in Bob Mosier, who led the team in field goals made, free throws made and in total points; Jerry Nighswander, who was second in free throws made and in third place for total points; Chuck Tate, who led the team in percentage of free Others who did an outstanding job were David Stanfill, Mike Curtiss, Ray Knoth, Clar �Siffing—T. D a l , • — G . Grenich. A . Tate. B . R 4 , . d D . 1.,ED K n e e d n g Jackman. P. l e s , i3 S t a n d i n g — D . W a r d . R . F r y, T . Temples, R . T r e s , D W 3 - F e r g u s o n , B. Frosh Season: 8-3 The '64-65 freshman basketball team was unusual i n many ways. cellent season was the result of the combined coaching efforts of Coaches Tavish and Everett Myers. There were two complete teams playing freshman ball, which caused a few difficulties. I f a certain rival school was to be played twice, a different CHS team would challenge it each time. The skill of both teams in the scoring columns. CHS has a good ball team coming up and should ward to excellent seasons in the next FROSH Coldwate Coldwate Coldwate Coldwate Coldwat Coldwate Coldwate Coldwat Coldwate Coldwat Coldwat 3 4 5 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 4 Marsh Albio Three Albio Hillsdal Sturgi Marsh Harper Creek Three Hillsdal Sturgi 3 3 4 3 3 5 6 3 3 3 4 8 �Vivacious The Varsity Cheerleaders were led this year b y Captain, Linda Hazzard. The squad attended a National Association meeting in Indiana, learned several cheers and niques. They also got some for bolstering Diane Zinn, L i n d a Hazzard, B a r b Hosek, A d v i s o r —Miss Ernst, M a r c i a Enos, Va l Borden. Lana Tacketh composed the Varsity cheering squad this year. The cheerleaders sponsored day to earn money to buy ing uniforms for the Reserve squad. The day included begging from and the crowd during the football game and a dance following Lana Tackett, Lynn Pierce, a n d Cheryl B u r g e pose in t h e i r fine attire after a successful RESERVE CHEERLEADERS—First row M o r e C r o w l a l t e r. —Christy Papke. A u d r e y Traria. Second row—Cindy Porter, Lynn Pierce. Cheryl Bunge, Marcia Senker 8 �Spark Barbara Hoselc Marcia Enos Linda Hazzard CAPTAIN Diane Zinn Lana Tackatt Valerie Borden 8 �G.A.A. Sponsors In past years ties sponsored by been limited t o girls who have paid their This year a l l girls i n t h e school were invited ticipate in any or all of the activities. The this year boasted ied sports:—Soft minton, Swimming, Archery, Tennis and an entirely new activity. L toR.—Pres.,JudySchiedlemVice-Pres..LindaFletcher;Sec'y-Treas, The purpose of GAA is to sponsor and mural sports for girls and to offer a varied program o f activities t o all the girls in Senior H i g h School. T o fulfill the purpose o f GAA the club found to appoint a n Intramural Chairman, • Marilyn N a s h and a Point iavie Guy. L to R. top row—J.Schiedler, C. Cook, S. Hook, L. Fletcher, J. Archer, C. Nickerson, P. Clark, C. Johnson, G. Guy. Armed with their bows and arrows they are prepared for favorit spring 8 �The "C" Club has been extremely year. However, their biggest project is not yet completed. They are in of moving the "Victory Bell" from the coln School to the top of the box office entrance to the High School Some other activities which the sponsored are: selling 3000 selling Cardinal booster license soring 3 after-game dances, running cession stand during the Basketball after school. The club held the Christmas bowling tournament, which by David Faller. They also took two to Ft. Wayne for a hockey game and one to Hillsdale for Jeff Green, President: Byron VanWagner, V. President; H a r o l d torY: John H e n r y, Treasurer; Sgt. a t Arms, Irving English. Top row, 14: K . Boyd, S. Barnes, E. Churchill, L Dunn, D . Faller, R . Curtis, J . Green, H . Fitch, R . N o r t o n . Second r o w : C . Daily, D . Harris, B . Franklin, J . Lewis, R . Allemier, S . Davenport, B . Patch, To m Meyers. J . Gottschalk. Third r o w : M . Clark, P. Knoell, E. Hammond, D . Dean, L . Parks, B . VanWagner, M . Eck, D . Derschell. Fourth r o w : B . Pifer. J . Perrnear. L . Paul, B . VanWagner, J . Matters, J r. Rokoske, J . Gibbons, H . Schiedler. F i f t h r o w : J . Bilsborrow B . Young, J . Sherrie!, D . M i l l e r, M . Gorecki, B. Dick. 8 ��n . 01 1.01 A 1 , .,.'' o 0 *.4 �Front row—T. Edward., H. Watson, J . Pelmear, R. Nichols, P. Knoell, B. Shaw. Back row—T. Kolassa, D. Harris, P. Ryder, B. Van Wagner, B. Van Wagner, Coach Wrestling '64-'65 2 Coldwate 2 9 Coldwate Coldwate 2 Coldwate 3 Coldwate 2 Coldwat 4 Coldwate 1 Coldwate 3 Coldwate 2 Coldwate 3 Coldwate 1 Coldwate 2 Coldwater Charlott Albio BC BC Wester Dowagi Three Brons Harper Creek Sturgi BC Springfield Brons Wester 2 2 3 2 1 1 8 2 1 2 1 3 2 Herb Watson and Bill Van Wagner practice for the upcornir - . 9 �Coach K e l l o g g discusses tactics f o r t h e next meet . . . I I i . J.- J e r r y Pelmear. and Bill Van Wa g n e r. V ,.. Wa g n e r o after p r o , . Under the direction of Coach Wayne Kellogg, the wrestling team had a In the Twin Valley meets, held in CHS gym, firsts were won by Dewey Ryder, Jerry Pelmear, and Byron Van Wagner. Four grapplers, Irving English, Bill Van Wagner, Phil Ryder and Byron Van Wagner placed in regional also placed in state finals. Both Jerry Pelmear and Byron Van Wagner feated seasons, while Irving English and Phil Ryder lost one LRoyodke i rng.Ikre Le g iinsehn e,Byronritis n g groner u e d r e V l cha mps Phil Wagner "Good g r i e f ! W h a t a b i g t e d d y b e a r ! " B y r o n V a n W a g n e r a n d P h i l "Teddy" Ryder grapple during practice. 9 �Varsity Cindermen — Rally for Wins D. Hanna, D. Miller. M. Connors, M. Eck. M. Bentley, D. Paradine, J. Pelmear, J. Gibbons, Ed. Churchill, not identified, C. Tate, M. Rakeski, L. Dunn, J. Lewis. D. Dirchell. C. Gibson. B. Magley. M. Gates, D. Stanfield, Bronson, Quincy Sturgis at Coldwater Three Rivers Coldwater at Hillsdale Pennfield Bronson at Albion at Region Twin Valley 9 �Junior Cindermen Look to One record falls: Don Miller, man, set a new record in the pole the first meet of 9 �Netters Third in TV Coldwater Hillsdale Pennfield Howe Military Coldwater at Sturgis at Albion at Marshall Coldwater Twin Valley Meet Three Rivers Region RESERVE TENNIS: Kneeling: D . Jewell, R. Ferguson, P. Jewell, J . Stout, B. Parker. Standing: J . L . C W . Davenport. R . H e n s & 94 �Senior Dave McKee Seniors To K o l o s s a and Dave McKee Varsit Tenni Senior Senio Jerry Metter, Twin Valley Singles Champion Senior To,, Kolossa 95 �Turf Diggers B. Mosier, M. Gorecki, B. Moore, J. Gilchrist, D. Wilkin. B. Thompson. Second row: Terry Schultz, Coach Mike Gorecki works on 9 Terry Schultz shows good form on �Young Card Turfers Show Improvemen Coldwater ; varsITy golf +earn lost all its matches this year but since the squad was comparatively young, Coach Pat Lowe ing forward t o continued improvement next seaso Coldwater Coldwater at Coldwater, Hillsdale, Jackson Coldwater Harper Creek Sturgis at Albion at Pennfield Marshall Twin Valley Coldwater Pennfield Region Mike Gorecki helps Tare Schultz with his RESERVE GOLF TEAM T . Griffith. B. Shaw, D. Feller, B. Gates, S. Rick. Silting: T. Daily, 9 �Baseball Starts Off Although t h e C.H.S. batmen dropped t h e i r first game o f the season t o Hillsdale in a I I t o breaker the team looked forward t o a good season because o f pitcher Dave Faller backed u p b y Kerry Boyd, John Heiney, a n d other veteran players and newcomer Terry Trot. Hillsdale Coldwater at Sturgis at Albion at Coldwater at Marshall Albion at Coldwater Three Rivers Coldwater Marshall Coldwater Coldwater at Hillsdale Harper Creek Coldwater at Coldwater Coldwater VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Front row: J. Heiney, M. Eck. C. Gibson, K. Boyd, C. Belote. Second row: Coach Lowe. T. Tornpson, T. Trot, C. Hein, R. Curtis. Third row: D. Dirschell, B. Dick, J. Lewis, J. Fitch. D. Faller, D. Wilkins, C. Tate. 91 �Summer Cu ich Lowe f a l k ova,- the strategy o f the game with Bob Dick. Cardinal b a t m e n w a t c h f r o r n t h e d u g o u t a s t h e g a m e VARSITY PITCHERS F r o n t row: J . H o m e y. D . Faller, C. Heim. Back row: B. Tompson. H . Fitch. 9 ��In high school four groups Of people mingle almost unnoticed Yet different problems and experiences Bring their divisions into focus �%on •• ,,,,,, * *4.4, i i . " ' " * " . • . 4 4 4 • • 1 . 1 1 , 1 1 1 4 . • • • 1 1 CLASS OFFICERS President Jeff Vice President Barb Freshme Secretary Linda Treasurer Tod Class of '68 I �riki AcMoody. A l e x a n d e r , A n d e r s o n . Phillip E u g e n e S c o t t Adair. A l e x a n d e r . A s h . Lauren R a n d y T e r r y Aldrich, A n d e r s o n , A u s t i n , Thomas J a n e t L a r r y Baile Delbe Bank Kare Barlon Bonn Freshman gym students eye 10 �11 - Ee:t$11!:e ( Blower, B r o o k s . Bob R o s e m a r Briggs, B o w d i s h , Jeannie G l o r i a Boston, B r o w n , Susan C a n d a c B u l l , y S h a r o n B u r c h , W a n d a B u r k o v s k i s , e M i k e Burritt, C a r v e r , C l e a r , Thomas J a c k J a n e t Buterbaugh, C a s e . C l a r k , Linda R o d n e y B i l l Carter. C a s i e r , C l a r k , Nancy D a n n y L a r r y First Day J. �Cole, C o o n e y , C u n n i n g h a m , Judith R i c k H a r r y Colvin, C r a b t r e e , D a l l y , Sandy R o y T o d Cook, C r u m , D a v i s Brian M a r i l y n S t e v e Coach Eby instructs in ce and I E 4 Dirschell, R o n Jacqueline A l m e d a M Dirschell. D o s i e r , E a s Mike D o u g G r , a r y Jo l e y , a c e Earle Lind Eno Valeri Everet Miche Fadde Dennis 10 �Mr. Boom explains the mysteries of the microscope to �Hawley, Steve Hayes Bil Hefner Patti Helmer Ronni Herrick, Loi Hess Jim Honeywell, Steve Hose Lind of Growing-up to Do. Ronnie Jeclirene. Jewell, D a v i d J e w e l l , Phillip Johnson Bin Freshmen descend 107 �III- C;.:.._-_-.c. . . 7416 Johnsto Kathry Johnsto Richar Jone Tornm Ker Wayn Karpe Sus Kaylo Richar Keeslar, K i n g , K o l l m o r g e n . L a B e l l e , Don D u n n K a r e n D a r w i n Keith. K i r k , K r i s e r , L a n e , Larry D o n n a I v a n S t e p a n i e Kilborn, K n o t h , K r z e m i n s k i , L a y m a n , Steven R a y M ary D e n i s e . aN/ 6.o Freshman Pianist Participates 10 Ledbetter, L o v e . Jackie D a v i d Long, L u k a x c e k , Neal L a r r y Loop, L y o n , Jim K a r e n iC• �Lytle. Sarn McCall, P McCall, Willard McClughen, Re McCollough, Vicky McConnell, Jeff McGowan, M a c k l i n Doris B i l l McKay, M a c k l i n Cathie L o i s McLaughlin, M a c R a e Jo A n n P a r n e l , , , a Magley. M a r t i n Bill G l o r Mains, M a r v i Linda B i l Martin, M a t e Larry B a r b s o n . M e d e n d o r p , M e r r i a D a v i d L a r n , M e i s c h , M i l e l J i m S h a r , M e r l a u , M i l l e a r a C h e r y l M i c h i t t , r y y , o n r , e a l 10 �Mori. M o s s , M ye IS, Laura K i t J e r r y Morrison, M u n g e r , N e a m a n , Diana S u s a n D o n n a Morrison, M u r f in, N e a m a n . Judy K a t h y D a r r e l N o l i n , O l n e y , G r e g o r y G a l e N o r t o n , O s m u n , P a m e l a D o n n a O l n e y , O w e n , C h a r l e s D a l e P a i n e , J o y c e B i l l y P a l m e r , G o r d o n This Year's Porker P Janice R , Parker Pat T h 11 h b e . r o 3 t 1 1 N A 1 , - . a l �Pierson, P u t n a m , Gordon C h u c k Porter, R a i n e y . Fred S t e v e PIIi R a y m o n d . Daniel B r u c e Have Largest �Smith Jerry Smith Clinton Smith Eleano Smith Rhond Snow Donn Sno Snyder, Gree So Our Football Speigle. Gregg 11 Speigle, Joyc Stanfil. Davi Steffey, S t e v e n s . Pamela L e R o y Stephenson, S t i c k n e y , Donna L i n d a Stevens, S t o l t e , Gary S a n d i e �G r . • Stout. James Strong, Michael Stryker, Sharon S.rmrners Mary Symons Marda Tate. Andrew Walling, Hilda Ward. Dean Wendorf, Dianna Wiggins. Dave Wise. Janet Wolfcale, Nora Taylor. T i r a n a . Mike A u d r e y Temples, I n a n e , Thomas R o g e r The Best Volkmer. Robert Wager, Teresa Walker, Robert Worst, Dawnette Yea Kenneth Young, Bruc Te , Larr Haynes Mardel Murphy Mary Liby, John Lyon. Barry 11 �1111111111•1111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111 11111111111111 111111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 = 1111111111111111111111 CLASS Preside Robin Vice Susan Secreta Anne Treasur Kathy Sophomor Class of '67 1I �Abbaclus Ke Abery Shar Aldrich Charl Aldrich Ste Alexand Lind Anemic Robi Alle Donal Ambros Don Ankne Ronal Skip Davenport displays a crossbow to his fellow Ashe Larr Babcoc Susa Ball Sus Bak Debor Barring Lind Bea Bra Bee Norrn Debbi Benne Lind Blake Da Blanchar Debor Blans Ti II �1 Boyer Lonni Boyer Sand Bradley Jerry Bradley, Larr Brayton Pen Brenerna Nanc Br !ohms, B u n g e e Chris C h a r y l e Brown. B u r c h . B Juanita S h a r o n Buckly, B u r d e t t e , Jerry J a n i c e u r r . t r , E u g e n e u s h o n g , D e n n i s B u t e a u , S u r a n n e Sophomore Clem. Melvir Cockrell DOW, Sophomores produce unusual History Projects. 11 Coldsnow, Terry Colvin, Larry �offili gT. Sophomore biology students turned in a variety Davi Cheste Dan Ctester Jacgulin Churc Mik Clear Belin Clark Margare Lives Are Filled -,-----) 11-.--iirif Connor, C o r w i n , C o x Jere L u c i n d a D a v Cornish, C o s g r o v e , C o x Cheryleen E m m e t t J a m , i d . e s Cra Dal Crandal Stev Cro Mik Crow Mon Culve Tor Culy Jef 11 �9 e Torguays perform a t Sophomore talent assembly. Sophomores P r Gilchrist, Jeff Gochenour, Beck 11 Goodwin, Do Gorecki, Mike Green, Brad Griffin, Terry Grove, Larry Gruner, Bruc Hammond, Eugene Hanna, Lorna Harman, Nancy Heim Craig �rr Doty. E n g l i s h . F e r r i s Lucinda C a r o l L i n d D. E w e r s , F i e l d s Robert K a t h qt.ison F i l l m o r ( , F i n c h a r n . F o l e y , G a s k a R o b e r t S t e v e G a , F i c h e , G a l i n i s , G a t y A n n R i c h a r d S h e , F l e e n o r . G a r r e t t , G a u Debb: S a n d y B a I l l , r y e s , e r r y l i n , r b Writing S t a t i o n e r y Sale As Gary Donner makes his move Don Eppelheimer contemplates a neon strategy. 11 9 �Hillborg. Connie Hillyer. Michael Hinderliter, Bil Hook, Sherry Hopkins, Mike Horton, Kirk Jividan, Craig Kern, Sally King. Cindy King, Conies Knowles Richard Krauss Gene Kuk,ac, Bil Lancaster. Linda Layman, Gail Maceluso, Nick Macklern, Drake Mrs. D o g a n a n d M class 12 eyers a d v i s e Sophomore Lensky Bob Licht, Midge Lindner, Pau Meyer, Shirley Miller, Tia �Kethy McCullough, Christy McLaughlin, Sharon 12 �Norton, Rodney Nowicki, Phi Nutt, Sandy Olmstead, Mike Omo, Penn Ort, Ted Talent Pa Rasler, Mike 12 Raymond, Jack Rehm Su Rimes Barbara Risner, Margie Robbins, Ro Rock Jim Rollins, Joel Roush Robert Saputo John Scheidler Kar �Ohs Doris Palmateer, Christy Paradine, Kathy Parker Larry Steven Parshall Janice Parsons Brenda Linoa Pearce, Ly Peck Cheryl Big Schweitser, Karen Scott, Evely Seeley, Carol Senker, Marsha Maggie C l a r k performs p i a n o solo a t Sophornore se to My. 12 �Shafe Lind Shan Richar Shier Rog Su Larr Sile Lind Sitze Jerr Smit Dian Smit Jacki Smit Kathle Brenda Parsons and Bruce Young were among couples enjoying themselves at the 12 Smit Kathry Smit Mart Solber Dal So.le Conni Stetle Gar Steven Rog Joyc Ilsdal Trua She Ji Stilso To Stron Marci �Swan Donna U n a Swift. T a t e , Rene C h u c k Taber, T a t u r . Douglas S u s a n ^der,- W e i d n e r Horn R o b i n Vettel, W h e e l e r Dale C h r i s t Warner, W h i t e , Merr, R o b e r , , y t tudied the digestive t r a c t among other things. W i l b e r , W o o W i l l M m S h W o l f i n g e r , D o n a l d B e W o o d , W y n B i l l y J i d b u r y . a r o n Y e a k e y , R o b e r t v e r l y F r e d e g a r . Z a b o n i c k , m E d d i e �CLASS Preside Cozette ViceBarb Secrete Marcia Treasur Mary Junior Class of '66 12 �K,• Adam Bever Albright Pame Anders°, Carl Anderso Lind Bai Marci [Weer, Bar Barbe Jerr Berlan Bett Barn Rebec Barne Bar Beac Cozetf Sandr BeIot Chuc Berr Jacki Georg Bilsborro An Birchfiel Ji r C 12 �eft s r. . 4 4 ' 7 ' a . Brauker, William Brie. Greg Briggs, Su Bristol. Bill Buckley, Steve Burch Judy -1,ire trophies Burk Doug Burns Susa Buterbaugh, Jim Case, Gary Church, Larry Clear, David De M red. Aletta Dense! Jean Dris shell. Dennis Clark. C o l e . Mike M a r y Clarke. C o p e , Bill M a r l e n e Cole. C o r n i s h . James L a r r y Edwards, Tom Elliott. Roger Ely, Pats English, Henery English, Irving Enos Mike �Mr. H o b a r t a a a M r s . R . J a a i o r advisors, discuss o n e o f t h e ects Corwin. Doug Crandall. Terry Crowder, Louann D e a n , C h e r y D e C a i r D a v i D e r n a r e C i n d l e . d s t , y Feller. F e r g u s o n . Chris R o n Feller. F i c k l e , Mark S h a r o n Ferguson. F i e l d , Linda D a r k , Finch Norma Fitch Hal Fletcher, Lind Farber Marcia Forrister A Freeman Lan Furguson. 81 Gage, Joh Julie Garrett. Lind Gibbons. Jame Gibson. Bi 12 �Gilbert, Connie Gillespie. Carolyn Glory, Donna Golliver. Richard Goroley, Marcia Gooch. Elinor Abk 13 Huss Barb Hutchins, Gerry Hyatt. Phi Jacobs, Debbie Johnson, Chris Johnson, Harriet Judy Keith. Su Keyes Charles Kilburn, Anitia Kipfer, Joy Kistler, John Knapp, Jim Knauss Don, , Kolesse Rod Krises Roland Kugler. Jim �Gordon. Ted Goss Tom Gottschalk. Janet Gottschalk Jerry Guidi. Ida Guy. Geniav;e Hall, Chris Haller, Denni Hankins. Janice Harris, Dewey Hawkins. Nanell Hayton. Debbie Heckman. Linda Hefner, Sandy Hess Pet Hills, Sherry Hose, Carol Hughes. Cherie �Loose Mike Lothamer. Tom Loud, Lucy Lutjens, Linda Lyon. Gary McAdoo, Bil McDonald, Rick J MoLaughin. Larry W McNeil, M Lois M M a b u s , M a r s o n , o y c e L a u r a Maghlakelidse. M a r k l e , a m e c h i C o n n i e a l o v e y , M i r t o n , a r s h a R c n L 132 Mohr Mary Monosmith, Tom Morris, Teresa f a �Morrison. J o h n s t o n , Jill L o r i n d a Mott, M u r f i n . Darla B o b Mulchahey, M u s s e r , Terry J i J u - i Three o f the Malibus, Mark Feller, John Rayborn, and Gary Myers g o aver their act before .he Junior Magazine Sale Norago Lind Norto Lind Ostro Bever Me ,oJea Pare Jacki Park Jud Larr Parsh Cunf Par �and Marilyn Nash sirg Lemon Tree. Rakoske, R e Raymond E Rayborn, R i John K a Redding, R o Torn J a e d , l a i n e a l , t h y a c h , n e a n 1.111 14 �am _.... . o' i r C Sabaitis. Jerry Salisbury. An Sanders. Larry Scheidler, Beck Sochi, Don Shank Steph Shaw Bil Shaw Bo Shoop. Bil Simons Mike Sissem Kathy Sisson Shery Skalrnusky Mary Slayton, Do Smith. Doug 135 �Thacker. Gloria Thompson. Brad robeIske, Joyce Tornpkins, Jim Irene. Gayle Traver. Jean Treat, Le Tweedy, Mike Yarce Cheryl R o b e r t a VanEvery, V a n W a g n e r , Reid B ; l 1 Prom and VanWhy, Cassie L i Vice. W a i Terry D a Youna, W a l Kelly D a k, 136 t o talk e d a t e , n n y k e r , v i d �Preview Next Year Zech. W h i t e . Rodney L a r r y Watson. W e , Herb B i l l Watts. W o l f . Marcia J a c k W o o d b u r y , L i n d a W o o d m a n . D w i g h t W o r s t . C a r o l y n Worst, Par Yuhl, Jerry Zecorski, Dave 137 �CLASS Preside Linden Vice Gretchen Secreta Mary Van Treasur Max Senior Class of '65 13 �Linda M. Richard Carrie A. Lois J. Rex E. Donald Barbara JoAnn Susanne Steven Sherry Diane �c Jack R. James Susan L. Victoria Robert Charles 14 �Marshall Larry E. Roger Linda Kerry Michael Gwen JoAnne Harry R. Roger William Michael Butterwor Robert Dale Carr Pat Rohn 14 �Sue M. Edward Barry Betty Patricia Rode James E. Sally Jo Clifford Robert Janice Bill F. Michael 14 �Cheryl JoAnn William Connie Linden Timothy Linda Cheryll Christine Carol Ron 14 �Craig David Dawn J. Timothy Ruth D. Robert Pieter Dennis Lawrence Linda K. 14 �Robert Constence Marlene Marcia Susan Michael David Linda Linda S. Gary Bob Yvonne 14 �Jim A. Ron L. Anne Bruce Carol Nancy Doug L. Christine Fred I. Gretchen A. Gottschal Shila Jeffrey 14 �Kay L. Victoria Suzanne Becky Margaret A. Hammon Daniel Seniors perking . h e i r car, 14 �David Alice Sylvia J. Hart Linda S. Max E. Linda J. Lynne Rob Barbara Charles Linda L. Dave 14 �John E. Hand Fred IA Seniors ere this tell . . . Donna David Sandra Tom E. Galen Cheryl 14 �Pat A. John J. Larry K. Mary L. Sally L. Beverly J. Chris Michael David Michael Mary Jo Robert IS �Rebecca Dave C. Mike D. Jerry Arlene R. Merritt Don S. Bill C. Moffett Gary Linda Sinda S. Enola N. Delores 1 �Penny Sue A. Don L. Thomas Sharon Sherry L. Wemanaged the concession 15 �Carol L. Robert C. Nighswand Melinda Richard David Duane H. Larry Robert Sidney Lynn Daryl Jerry 15 �Yvonne Bob Bruce Toni Steve L. Cheryl A. Mr. Hebei discusses �Carol A. Jan B. Terry R. Dennis Bernard Richards Gerry L. Iva Jo Karen S. Larry J. Phil A. Helen I. Harold 15 �Judy Warren Scheidl Terry A. Robin S. Jack E. Mary J. Sharon Cherry 156 �John Douglas Sam T. Sarah Gloria Kandy Linda K. Richard Chuck Lynda �Jim T. Robert Marcia James Dale Mary J. Josephine L VanNu Byron R. Patricia A. Victor Diane K. 15 �Lanny L. Kathleen Canton Raleigh Torn M. Robert D. Wilber Jean L. Douglas Steve C. Fern A. I �Cheri L. Wolf Sandra Craig Kenneth Madelyn Wortz Ludwig Reta J. Connie Pennie L. �Pat John A. Lynda E. Sharon Peter "Anything you can d o I can d o better . . . " Roberta Valerie 16 �Honors VALEDICTORIAN e n d S A L U TATO R I A N Linde Bopp, d a u g h t e r o f M . a n d M r s . W i l l i a m Bopp. i s t h e 1965 graduating class valedictorian. Chosen o n t h e basis o f the highest scholastic average o f her class. L i n d a maintained a straight 4.0000 average. Graduating second i n t h e class, Cheryll ter o f Dr. and Mrs. Dean Culver, achieved a n average o f 3.8571 o u t o f t h e possible f o u r points i n t h e grading system. 162 �DAR H I S TO RY Linda Bopp DAR G I R L Suzanne Baldridge BAUSCH & L O M B Dale Carr BEST ACTRESS Barbara Annear 163 �TOP T E N PERCENT: Seated, l e f t t o right, first row: Cheryl! Culver, Sherry Neusloeum. Yvonne Ferguson, ison. C o n n i e Cornell, K a r e n Rodgers, Yv o n n e Perrin. Second row: D a l e C a r r, B a r b H o e k , L i n d a B o p p , M a d e l y n Jun:or members o f N H S : A . Bilsborrow. L . Stokes. R. Gillespie, C . W o r d . B . Thompson. J . G a g e . L . Crowder, L . Sowers, J . G linis, B . Pratt, M . Gormley, B. Wa r n e r. �Worft. Sally Lockwood. Barb Annear, Melinda Noll, Cheryl Cook. Third row: Bob Burch, Richard Metiers, Larry Dunn. Jeff Green, Duane Parad,ne, and ChunkStokes. Not Pictured: As early as 1903 honor societies were being established to promote scholastic and in secondary education. Election to such an honor society, which has become nationwide in is based on the scholastic averages of the students and scholarship, service, leadership, Both junior and senior members must obtain a B or more average, and membership is limited to 5% of the junior class and 15% of the seniors. Thirty-two members were inducted this year— and twelve This year also the Top Ten was renamed the Top Ten Percent so that more of this seniors could be included and commended for their efforts. Thus twenty-two seniors were the top ten percent of the Class �Quill and Scroll Awards Rece;v;ng the award: Marcia Gornley, ecky Pratt Bert Stanley, Barbara Saloom, Karen Newberry. Lou Ann Crowd Anon Award Wrner oi the Chuck 16 �Ib._ I . R I Cheryl, Culver IDEAL B O Y Jerry Metters earned the title o f C H S Ideal Boy by being consistently p r o m p t and conscientious. Jerry's well-rounded personality allows h i r n t o excel both academically and sportswise. Jerry Meffers 167 ��Awards, Some Joys S o m e Tears Bill VanWagner takes the reign as mayor o f Coldwater High—as former mayor Dave Dean leaves Fu yea await th ne mayo 16 ���As the long anticipated night arrives . . . �and then are Seniors no longer but �vemovo.......••••••••wairdeammie A N U Wi T Mir E TA I e f t •••••••••••••••••••••••••11.1 • 110.1•10.1w. • • • • • • 1 1 . . . 0 . 4 4 * •is �Life has loveliness All beautiful and Spend all you have Buy it and never count 17 �You'll Find All the Shopping News in the C O L D WAT E R - - QUINCY - - BRONSON - - UNION C I T Y - - T E N O N S I I A READ IT EVERY F BEA COLDWATER COMPAN • Complete Waving Permanents Brass Plumbing, Custom Castings in ALUMINUM 260 DIVISION 48 N. Monroe 2 7 8 - 2 9 4 0 2 7 8 - 5 8 6 5 We Specialize in — Compliments of RALPH TOUPALIK, INC. -Serving Branch County for Fifteen 335 E. Chicago 2 7 8 - 2 7 0 9 Tune Carburato Starte Generato Radiato Magnet CORSON AUTO ELECTRIC 48 E. Chicago ARTS ZEPHYR 2 7 8 - 8 5 6 1 ft,eitoice MEAT 524 E. Chicago Rd. 'Snappy Service for Zephyr Costs Less! 278-60 17 BRADLEY'S 226 EAST WASHINGTON STREET 2 7 8 - 2 4 9 4 �TEXACO BIBLE'S BOOHER'S Featuring and Waffles" 690 Marshall Road 285 Division 2 7 9 - 9 9 0 9 279-9936 CLIMAX MOLYBDENUM CO. 460 J a y Street COLDWATER PLANT 279-951 177 �BRANCH FE SA & ASSO _ WHERE you save DOES make a 30 West Chicago Street Attic INSURED ( * M O , ‘ 1 4 7 111 P S t - sy e I �MAK LEGG Your Complete and Building • Precut • Panelized • Builder's • Dutch • Complete Line o f Building • Transit Mixed Concrete Call Our ''House Doctor" When You Have a Building or Remodeling LEGG LUMBER PHONE 17 �LOR DRESS H& H Nationally Famous for Apparel at Low53 W. Chicago 2 7 8 - 5 1 6 9 APPROVE SANITO •c- u LUEDDE SHOE SERVIC S PAT O P P "Quality Shoes for the Family Since 1877" 8 W. Chicago 2 7 9 - 9 0 2 2 46 W. Chicago 278-86 ASBURY HAROLD REHM "FREE 11 W . Chicago St. 278-23 DEAN INSURANCE AGENCY JOHN T. DEAN, Agent 5 W. Chicago C o l d w a t e r 18 ne th, m o s t , PAUL AND BETTY RIAL 42 WEST C H I C A G O 2 7 8 4 5 0 8 �HOUS OF "Precious G i f t s for A l l Occasions" KIESS 44 W . Chicago Street 2 7 8 - 4 5 3 1 MIENS B O Y S CONE, 'S B E S T 278-6763 C O R E "Botany" 5 0 0 Suits C h Manhattan Shirts D o Jockey Sweaters J a y Farah W e m b Swank Jewelry R e v Y ' S a m p b b s r n a r l e y e r s BEST Hats Hats Slacks Ties Sweaters e l d h e s m c n s 2 1 W . Chicago Alligator Rainwear Levi Casuals Windbreaker Jackets Botany Brands Donegal S p o r t Shirts �NEW LOCATION _ DENSEL "You Call Me - - I'll Wire You" (Next to Dog 364 M A R S H A L L S T. P H O N E 278-4082 WAtecjia4 DANIEL'S 41 E. Chicago Street 2 7 8 - 8 7 0 7 Your Friendly Jeweler" Mc SHOE "Finest 32 W. Chicago St. 278-26 DealtReady DALE A . DEAN, — Best Wishes, Seniors — 18 5 W e s t Chicago S t . Coldwater. Michigan WOODWARDS �SHO THE COMPAN Coldwat 28 S. Monroe St. a i m o y e , e a 4 34. Watin e n C o t ! ALWAYS FIRST Q U A L I T Y " ! Your Family Congratulatio MUSIC MART • 58 W. CHICAGO ST. 2 7 8 - 6 4 4 6 • Organ • Band Headquarte THE LIFE ASSURANCE Howard 2 W. CHICAGO 278-58 5E StN REYBURN'S TRIBOLE For Distinctive Young Men's Apparel 5c to $1 CHICAGO 18 �• MAC'S Professional Pharmacists Welcome Front Door o r Back D o o r J. B. BRANCH Your ''Fashion Store" 34 W . Chicago St. 2 7 8 - 2 6 6 4 DIAL 278-4100 Congratulations, S e n i o r s ! M. T. SHAW Shaw Shoe 40 W. Chicago Street 2 7 8 - 8 2 5 2 COLD DAILY 15 W . Pearl Street 18 2 7 8 - 2 3 1 8 �ARNOLD AUTO PARTS CO., INC. Jobbers and Distributors o f Automotive Parts YOUR T R O U B L E S -ffVANISH HERM'S BARBER SHOP "Opposite t h e Post Office" 108. W . C H I C A G O STREET 2 7 8 - 2 3 8 5 i i n NORTH GULF lip T A N D I SAVE ,_,.--...' A 4 . - A T 210 W. State Street 2 7 8 - 8 1 8 1 FREMONT STREET 51 N . Fremont Street 278-554 COMMUNIT GROCER 487 W . Chicago 2 7 8 - 8 6 8 6 COLDWATER HORTON'S CAMERA SHOP 25 W . C h i c a g o S t . 2 7 8 - 5 9 E. Chicago Street 0 2 2 7 9 - 9 0 5 0 5 I �GILLESP FUNERAL 27 Marshall St. 2 7 8 - 2 5 0 0 PEPPERMINT STICK LOUNGE "Family Billiard Center Wholesome 49-51 WEST CHICAGO SHERRY BEERS Your Cashier at J&B Vitamins and 47 COUILLARD 18 W . Chicago 278-28 Hallmark School �HUGH'S 159 Hull Street 2 7 8 - 6 2 8 1 FARM SERVIC 19 W. Rail 2 7 8 - 2 2 1 3 FOUNDRI MATERIAL COMPAN Foundry and San Clay Refractori JUH CUT-RATE Detroit — Prescription Headquarte 27 W. C H I C A G O STREET 2 7 1 - 2 9 5 9 18 �"Nearby a n d Nidghberly" Member Deposit Corporatio FAIRFIELD PLAZA BRANCH 4 1 8 Marshall Street DOWNTOWN OFFICE Center of Business District 18 MODERN DRIVE-IN Corner of Monroe and Grand �SWART'S MARK 479 MARSHALL STREET 2 7 9 - 9 2 1 9 1 3 QUALITY SPRINGS Coil Springs for Industrial and 355 J a y Street 2 7 8 - 2 3 18 �R& G Food Market • 46 W. Park Ave. 2 7 8 - 8 4 5 0 OLMSTEAD DAIRY Pfrosoff "See Our Wedding 323 W. Chicago St. 278-211 I11 N . Hanchett 278-574 Our Congratulations to the 1965 6,1 .1.1m m1 WOODW BUILDING MATERIALS 120 W. Chicago St. BRANCH COUNTY'S BUILDING Lumber — Sand and Gravel — TRANSIT-MIX CONCRETE — Coldwater, 19 "Convenience Home i`TPaterland Cottage �TOMSO INSURANCE 11118118••••••••••••••••••••••1111.81111111MW EXCAVATING- S. W. TOMSON — JERRY M. TOMSON "Dependable of All Kinds" Dfir)neFP.r-67 • Auto COL N A T E R , • Fire • Truck • Life DAVENPOR EXCAVATING • Bonds • Earth Moving and • Fill Dirt — Sand — Gravel — Top Soil 441 MORSE 197 W. Chicago 278-83 278-62 • • • • • • • • t • Bar-B-Cue Chicken • • • Shrimp • Fried • EAT I N O CARRY OUT J & W PIZZA H O U S E 28 S. Hanchett St. 2 7 8 - 6 4 9 5 7 7 7 7 1 , q 4 278-41 CUTCHE SUPPL CO 599 E. Chicago St. 1 �M. T. SHAW, Manufacturer of Quality Shoes �For Hard To G e t Children, Clothing Stop A t T h e . . . . SOUTHERN MICHIGAN COL:Dir4' RULESHOP MATERNITY DEPARTMENT NATIONAL 17 N . Hanchett SLIM - REGULAR - HUSKYS F O R THE BOYS FOR THE CHUBBIE Q i u . WE H AV E 1 1 1 0 0 CHILDREN'S 2 7 8 - 5 6 2 7 BABY GIFTS O F A L L K I N D S —WHOLESALE 38 WEST C H I C A G O COLDWATER, M I C H I G A N BEST P O L I C Y AT A L L TIMES BALCOM SERVI THE ALAMO DRIVE511 W . Chicago St. 278-5272 25 W . Chicago Street 2 7 8 - 2 2 3 9 SEAMA OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. KIMBE COAL and The Best in Office 278-8515 1 5 5 Race St. 9 South Monroe 2 7 8 - 5 6 4 7 193 �Congratulations EATO MANUFACTURI PROGRESSIVE OIL 399 Marshall St. I 94 �SOUTH AIRBEAUTY 295 S. Clay Gini— 278-504 278-51 PUTNA Funeral Coldwater T e k o n s h a I I E. Chicago St. I ill(inlrg' 1876 165 W. CHICAGO 2 7 8 - 2 8 3 4 NEW 2-HOUR AN SHIRT "Quality Dry At Its STOKES SUPPLY COMPANY 505 E. Chicago Street 2 7 8 - 4 5 0 5 57 W. CHICAGO STREET 2 7 8 - 8 5 7 3 19 �540m:en O v a g i c MANUFACTURER O F ORGANIC R. R. 1 COLDWATER, M I C H I G A N 4 9 0 3 6 ROP SOIL INOCULANT AN PLANT FOOD Flower and 19 PRODUCTS 5 1 7 ) 278-4548 fo • HOUSE • • LAWNS • • The New Creation . . . 65 E. C H I C A G O STREET 1 2 7 9 - 9 5 3 6 THE MacDONALD Printers a n d L i t h o g r a p h e r s 671 W . Chicago S i . P . O . COLDWATER, M I C H I G A N Box 6 7 �SOUTH SIDE and EQUIPMENT • Repair Welding of • 2 4 Hour Service on Industrial • Custom • All Welding • Well Supplies • RENTAL 395 S. Clay ELECTRIC HAMMER—SCAFFOLDING—SKILL SAWS 278-22 NATURAL, L.P. GAS, AND ELECTRIC B & K ROOT Hot Dogs Hamburgers F r O r e a n n c g h e Grand and Marshall St. 19 �Wilbur Furnit Congratulations t o t h e Guard Your Graduating Class o f 1965 CREDIT a - Trus 403 Marshall 2 7 9 - 9 9 3 5 rvn Gliitrater .Sortli We t Ch, 1?..d 9 ° "Everything In 32 S. Monroe St. 278-40 "Home o f Dependable Insurance" — 60 S. Monroe 2 7 8 - 2 2 0 0 �Complime NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE C O . LIFE GROUP ANNUITIE PENSION ACCIDENT INSURANC HOSPITALIZATIO SHORT' BR 8-8770 5 0 4 HERBERT 93 TAYLOR Phone DALLY TIRE Dependable ,GOODAEAR TIRES Farm Tire Vulcanizing, Recapping, and 109 W. CHICAGO STREET 2 7 8 - 5 6 3 9 * JOHNSON'S TOP & TRIM * 38 ElizebeTh St. C o l d w a t e r "Everyd Low • CONVERTIBLE TOPS • C U S H I O N S RESEWED ECONOMY LUMBER • • CARPETS HEADLINERS • A R M RESTS D O O R PANELS • Insurance COMPANY 384 S. • C U S T O M INTERIORS • FIRE D A M A G E REPAIR 278-4200 278-46 19 �JOANNE' Beauty Congratulatio Senio KELLER'S DAIRY QUEEN THE HOUSE John and Your Loveliness Is B7 Marshall S t Coldwater 70 W. Chicago St. 2 7 8 - 8 7 5 8 278-077 MIXAGENCY, INC. Representin For the Most in For the in Consult Us Without Obligation LELAND A . VANCE C H A R L E S 50 N. Hanchett Street 279-9521 McCAN Farm WILLIAM APOTHECA Phone 45 N. Hancheti Street Coldwater, "Pharmacy a t Its Finest" Congratulatio t Senio MUNGER'S WRECKER SERVICE • John Deere • COLDWATER, MICHIGAN 20 108 S. Jefferson St. COLDWATER 2 7 8 - 5 2 1 5 �FAIRFIELD Branch County Bank K l e a n - W a s h Corless Cleaners A l l Sears L y o n Kroger T e m p o Plaza Inn ✓ O v e r 5 0 0 Free Parking Spaces ✓ Convenient O n e -Stop Shopping ✓ O v e r 60,000 Square Feet o f Shopping A r e a ? e . , o .37_, r . • • • • • • • .-......,„: -_,,,,,,-4",. - ", - • ‘,..w. . , • _ "- #/-..'9:•,. • ' - , / ' -.-t - '',r- - --- " ' " ' 1 4 . - . ' . . 4 * 4 L.c,..,,, - - • - , Ar.1/4:44P o r ___e,-X.,-.07-.0.74•111q. " , I f ' . -,..• • r - , '''); " ‘ - ' . :. *--'' - -% -',%. v s • ft: �MIDWA BOWLIN LANE • STAN 0. W. DAVIS STANDARD E. C H I C A G O A T H U D S O N 278-539 West o n 1 2 TREA AUTO "The Best in Auto Parts at a Congratulations t o the Cardinals Fro PARSHALL AUTO SERVI Where Yo u G e t t h e Best J o b a t a F a i r Price OTTO'S AND SON'S SPORTING GOODS SCHWINN EVINRUDE SALES AND YOUR MacGREGOR DEAL E. C h i c a g o R d 20 2 7 8 - 5 3 8 5 �STARLITE Telephone BRoadway 8 - 8 1 5 5 "We Serve You Best" PutgamePatteue In Your CA WOOD A N D METAL PATTERNS JIGS A N D FIXTURES 165 JAY or at Our COLDWATER, MICHIGAN EARLY A M E R I C A N D I N I N G R O O M C. J. Putnam DAVE and WATSO — Best Wishes, Seniors — WTVB "Get Your Buds From Us.'' AN 69 W A N G 278-2282 TELEF1OR Best r r:Villb.rti/k l i i i r l i L l r - I I SENIO — Ift fro HARDING FOOD 203 , �Congratulations, Compliments of MONTGOMERY COLDWATER M I C H I G A N H Years Valu an Servic ONE STOP HARDWARE — FAMILY KERR V. & — DOWNTOWN — COLDWATER — WILLIAMS grain Division of Farm Bureau 220 W. Garfield Rd. 278-56 20 WOOD' Safety 22 S. Clay 278-43 �DAR-BEA- WHITE Carpeti Televisi Telepho 224 E. CHICAGO Used Car Lot New Car Office 278-22 278-23 278-45 152 57 S. — The Name You Can Trust'' II LI111el LI CI ELLIOTT'S OLDS353 Chicago 493 S. CLAY 278.836 In the Recreational Center of D. Paul Executive Greater Coldwater Area CHAMBER Telephone 6 5 Division St. 517-278-5885 C o l d w a t e r , 278-23 Congratulatio GRADUAT C Chemic 20 �SOUTHERN MICHIGAN The Bank Designed With You in Mind CONTINUOUS BANKING. . . Enjoy the Convenience of 'Drivean the Three Convenient Parking Lots Member of Both the Federal Reserve System and 51 W. PEARL STREET 20 2 7 8 - 2 3 6 6 �THE PRUDENTIAL YouY ouA r e Always INSURANCE C O M PA N Y O F A M E R I C A WELCOME NORTHERN STAR AWARD R. WAYNE Agen 135 Clarke. Ave. Coldwater, Michigan at .5&/ HOME BR —278-5536 "In the Heart of Coldwater" CRAIG P H A R M A C Y ' ' C o f f e e C o r n e r " KROGER EGG Egg 425 Jay S t . 2 7 8 - 4 5 1 1 Where You Are Always Welcome Craig Pharmacy Features Personalized Service Prescriptions — Cosmetics Hallmark C a r d s a n d Accessories — G i f t s Coin Supplies — General D r u g N e e d s For t h e Finest a t N o M o r e C o s t ! HARRY VELVE ICE EUGENE LOPEZ Proprietor 14 W. Chicago Street �Compliments o f TRANSIT M I X CERTIFIED TRANSIT-MIX "Best Wishes" COLDWATER PI 111,1%11 1 1 1 1 1 0 " 111 111 , . , 1 1 r 1 1 , - lows I R 1 . 1 OM Wile,. 1.111rviroW9.0• -".211hrfirthii,,.; R e a m will — 20 �DEAN MOVING Local — State Wide — 99 Division Street • Moving • • Storage 278-661 MASHONMEMORIA 695 W . Chicago S t . MITCHELL UP- 278-4028 „‘•k• t COAL COMPANY Premium 200 S . C l a y St. 278-8586 o r 278-2091 C r , 4.7 First in: Service Q u a l i f y _ I l l " WINItaa CARROLL A N D M A R G A R E T KNAPP 360 Marshall S t . 2 7 9 - 9 1 3 3 209 �Compliments o f WINEMILLE TURNING AND COMPAN Coldwater, 1043 Battle WARNER OIL 73 Race Street 2 7 8 - 5 8 4 4 278-89 COLDWAT Recreat an Bowli 559 E. Chicago St. Nationally Fashi r 11?;1011kiP 0 Homer C o l d w a t e r TROMBLEY'S "Groceries and Meats" 278-28 272 S. Sprague 21 �600 West COLDWATER MICHIGAN BR �Congratulatio GRADUATE of Class of 1965 Store Dupla:, and Mannequi Work:Intl Movable Apparel Midwest Foundry — quality products since 1897 . . . • • i N 4416W j & 411MT L . A . D A R L I N G C O M P A N Y BRONSON, MICHIGAN �Best Wishes to the Class AMERICAN ALUMINUM Custom 301 Industrial Ave. 278-45 STANDARD SHO Loose and 423 E. C H I C A G O ST. 278-2224 WOLVERINE PAINT an WALLPAPER COMPANY For Your Paint and Wallpaper 88 W . C H I C A G O S T. 2 7 8 - 2 7 4 5 BAGGERL MARION FUNERAL HOME PURE OIL STATION 'Be Sure With Pure' Corner o f Pearl a n d Division 279-9990 92 G r a n d Street TELEPHONE 278-2795 21 �< < • HAWK SHE SERVI r i l l ' . 380 Marshall St. 279-99 COLDWATER CLEANERS • Pick Up • Rug • • Zipper • 2 -Hour • Hat COLDWATE CLEANERS ;' 66 S. MONROE STREET 2 7 8 - 5 2 4 1 Congratulations Class of fro MIDWEST Quality COLDWATER, M I C H I G A N 66 Clark St. 214 2 7 8 - 2 3 3 1 �Adams, Linda: Future Secretaries, GAA, Pep Club Aldrich, Richard: National Honor Society, ber. Tennis, Branch, JoAnne: GAA, German Club, IRC, National Honor Society, Tri-Teens, YFC Anderson, Brooks, Harry: "C" Club, Pep Club, Senior ish Club, Shop Club, Basketball, Country, Ankney, Broughrnan, Annear, Barb: Cardinal yearbook, Cheerleader, GAA. Junior play, Mirror staff, National Pep club, Senior play, Ski club, Tri-Hi-Y, Tr-Teens, Variety Brown, Archer, JoAnn: Choir, Future Nurses, GAA, Tri-Hi-Y, Tr-Teens, Variety Show, Bye Bryan, Deahl: Key Club, Golf, Budd, Victoria: GAA, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Baldrige, Susanne: Math Club, National Pep Club, Teen Chamber, TriHi-Y, Variety Show, Burch, Bob: Band, Chess Club, German Club, Club, Science Barnes, Steve: "C'' Club, Choir, German Club, Club, Science Club, Senior play, YFC Bowling, Burdette, Charles: Band, Chess Club, Choir, Teen Chamber, Beers, Sherry: Burriff, Belote, Diane: GAA, Pep Club. Spanish Tee Butterworth, Bentley, Marshall: "C Club, Hi-Y, Pep Club, Bowling, Cappella, Bob: Spanish Club, Bignell, Larry: Carr, Dale: Bausch & Lomb, Math Club, or Society, Science Blansit, Roger: Band, Junior play. Key Honor Society, Senior play, Teen riety Cheney, Ron: Shop Club, YFC Chenoworth, Suzanne: GAA Bopp, Linda: Cardinal yearbook, Choir, Class Officer 62-63, Girl's State, IRC, National Quill and Scroll, DAR History ria Boyd, Kerry: "C" Club, Senior Play, Football, Track T e e Churchill, Ed: C " Club, n Clark, Betty: GAA, Junior play, Pep Club, Chamber, 21 �Clark, Pat: Choir, GAA, Pep Club, Variety Culver, Cheryl: Cardinal yearbook, Choir, cer 63-64, Commission, Future. Club, IRC, Junior Play, National Thespian Club, Variety Clark, Reale: GAA, Clayman, James: Clifford, Cline, Bob: Culy, Christine: Chatter staff, GAA, Mirror staff, Senior play, Ski Club, Teen Chamber, Cummings, Carol: GAA, Pep Club, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, TrCunningham, Co., Janice: Future Nurses, Mirror staff, Pep Club, Ski Club, Teen Chamber, Thespian Club, TriTr-Teens, Curtis, Ron: "C" Club, Baseball, Football, Combs, Bill: Baseball, Cross Dally, Craig: "C" Club, Pep Club, Country, Connor, Michael: H i -Y Club, Pep Club, Senior play, Teen Chamber, Basketball, Bowling, Cook, Cheryl: Chess Club, Choir, GAA, Math Club, National Honor Society, Pep Clu Cooper, Corey, Bill: National Honor Society, Pep Club, Ski Club, Teen Chamber, Golf Cornell, Connie: Choir, Future Secretaries, ror staff, Ntaionl Honor Society, Pep Hi-Y, Tr- Dean, David: " C " Club, Choir, Commission, Mayor, Pep Club, Wrestling, Teen Chamber, Variety Show, Denbrock, Dawn: Cardinal yearbook, Chatter ture Teachers, GAA, Ski Club, TriDennis, Dewy, Dottie: Mirror staff, Dick, Bob: "C" Club, Pep Club, YFC Bible ball, Basketball, Cross Dirschell, Con, Linden: Class Officer 64-65, Clu Doerr, Piete: Bowling, Football, Golf Craig, Downs, Denny: " C " Club, Pep Club, Ski Club, Teen Chamber, Basketball, Crandall, Tim: Band, Hi-Y Club, Drum Honor Society, Pep Club, Teen Chamber, Variety Sho Crum, Linda: Future Secretaries, Pep Club, ber, Tri-Hi-Y, 21 Dunn, Larry: " C " Club, Math Club, National Honor Society, Shop Club, Cross Country, Easterday, �Easferday, Linda: Choir, Pep Club, Senior play, Ski F r a n k l i n , Bruce: "C" Club, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Tr-Teens, Variety Fry, Carol: Future Eck, Mike: C Club, Shop Club, Football, Fry, Nancy: GAA, Junior play, Pep Club, Teen Chamber, Thespian Club, TrElliott, Connie: Choir, GAA Pep Club, English, Marlene: Choir, Gallup, Doug: Key Club, Pep Club, Bowling, Cross Enos, Marcia: Band, Cheerleader, Class officer and 63-64, Future Teachers, GAA, Junior play, Majorette, Pep Club, Thespian Club, German, Christine: GAA, Enos,Susan: Choir, Future Secretaries, Pep riety Gottschalk, Gretchen: Band, Class officer mission, G A A , Homecoming, Junior play, Pep Club, Senior play, Ski Club, Thespian Hi-Y, Tr-Teens, Garth, Fred: Fadden, Michael: "C Club, Basketball, Gottschalk, Shila: Pep Club, Variety Faller, Dave: Band, " C " Club, Chess Club, Baseball, Basketball, Bowling, Cross Country, Golf Green, Jeff: " C " Club, National Honor ketball, Cross Farst, Linda: Balladiers, Choir, Future Teachers, GAA, Pep Club, Variety Show, YFC Bible Fauver, Linda: GAA, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Fee, Gary: Shop Club, Bowling, Fenner, Bob: Choir, Pep Club, Variety Ferguson, Yvonne: Future Secretaries, GAA, Tri- Grinnell, Kay: Balladiers, Choir, Future Secretaries, Pep Club, Thespian Club, Variety Show, Grove, Vicki: Band, Future Secretaries, GAA, Pep Club, Tr- Guy, Suzanne: Band, Chaffer staff, GAA, IRC, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Hall, Becky: Chaffer staff, Future Nurses, Tr- Fillmore, Hammond, Fillmore, Ron: Balladiers, Choir, Class officer Variety Show, Foley, Anne: Cardinal yearbook, Chatter Teachers, GAA, IRC, Hanna, Daniel: Hanna, Dave: Baseball, Basketball, 21 �Harris, Alice: Chatter staff, Future Teachers, GAA. German Club, IRC, Mirror staff, Ski Chamber, Thespian Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Trriety King, David: Balladiers, Choir, King, Sandra: Choir, Future Teachers, GAA, Math Club, Pep Club, Hart, Knoell, Peter: Football, Harvey, Linda: Choir, GAA, Junior play, Senior play, Variety Haynes, Max: Class officer 63-64 and Country, Haxxard, Linda: Chatter staff, Teachers, GAA, Mirror staff, Pep Club, Tr-Teems, Heim, Lynne: Future Teachers, German Club, IRC, Junior play, Pep Club, Teen Club, Tr-Teens, Variety Show, YFC Bible Club Kolassa, Tom: Band, " C " Club, Pep Club, Bowling, Football, Krick, Krisov, Galen: H i -Y Club, Pep Club, Ski Clu Laing, Cheryl: Future Nurses, Pep Club, Tri- Leavens, Pat: Senior play, GAA, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Heiney, John: " C Club, Chatter staff, Class officer 61-64, Hi-Y Club, Homecoming, Junior ror staff, Baseball, Basketball, Lewis, John: " C " Club, Baseball, Football Herrick, Lincoln, Larry: 1-lolben, Rob: Key Club, Pep Club, Ski ball, Bowling, Cross Country, Golf Hosek, Barb: Cardinal yearbook, Cheerleader, GAA, Junior play, National Honor Society, Pep Club, Senior play, Thespian Club, T r -Teens, Variety Show, Livermore, Mary: Choir, Future Teachers, Junior play, National Honor Society, Pep Club, Ski Club, Lockwood, Sally: Chatter staff, Choir, GAA. National Honor Society, Pep play, Thespian Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Tr- Houtz, Charles: Ski Club, Luka.cek, Huffman, Linda: Band, Future Nurses, G A A Mirror staff, Pep Lyon, Iffland, John: Hi-Y Club, Key Club, Pep Footb McKay, Mike: Camera Club, Pep Club, Shop Club, Bowling, Johnston, Keith, Donna: Choir, Future Secretaries, 21 McKee, Dave: "C" Club, Hi-Y Club, Pep play, Ski Club, Auto Shop Club, ing, �McKee, Michael: Bowling, Tennis, Wrestling M y e McKinley, MaryJo: Band, Future Teachers, Pep Club, Tr- McNeil, MacRae, Magel, Marothy, Mike: Band, Chess Club, Pep Club, Shop Clu Metiers, Jerry: ''C" Club, Key Club, National Honor Society, Pep Club, Ski Club, Bowling, Bo r s , Thomas: " C " Club, Nation3I Bowling, Football, Mynhier, Sharon: Choir, Future Teachers, GAA, Pep Club, Tr-Teens, Neusbaum, Sherry: Future Teachers, Junior Club, National Honor Society, Thespian Hi-Y, TrNickerson, Carol: GAA, Pep Club, TriNighswander, Bob: German Club, Junior play, Math Club, Senior play, Ski Club, Teen Chamber, Bowlin Nolin, Melinda: Future Teachers, National ety, Senior Olney, Dave: Key Club, National Miller, Don: " C " Club, Pep Club, Football, Track, Wrestlin Paradine, Duane: "C" Club, Pep Club, Basketball, Mohr, Gary: Class officer, H i -Y Club, Junior play, Pep Club, Ski Club, Wrestlin Pascoe, Morris, Patch, Bob: "C" Morrison, Sinda: Choir, Future Homemakers, Senior Pla Patton, Sidney: Future Teachers, GAA, Junior play, Pep Club, Senior play, Spanish Club, ber, Tri-Hi-Y, Munger, Enola: Future Secretaries, GAA, Paul, Lynn: " C " Club, Bowling, Football, tlin Murdock, Delores: Choir, Future Homemakers, Variety Show YFC Pavelko, Daryl: Murfin, Payne, Roberta: YFC Murphy, Sue: Band, National Honor Society, Teen Chamber, Tri-Hi-Y, Pelmear, Jerry: " C " Club, Choir, Math Club, Baseball, Basketball, Bowling, Wrestlin Musselman, Don: German Club, Teen in Parrin, 21 �Pifer, Bob: Bowling, Pifer, Bruce: C " Club, Provence, Toni: Future Secretaries, GAA, Hi-Y, Tri- Scheidler, Judy: GAA, IRC, Math Club, Pep Club, Bowli Scheidler, Warren: Schultz, Terry: Key Club, Pep Club, Basketball, Bowling, Football, Golf Rathbun, Stave: Key Club, Ski Club, Seitler, Raymond, Senker, Robin: Future Secretaries, GAA, Pep Club, Teen Chamber, Tri-Hi-Y, Tr-leers Redding, Carol: Future Nurses, Future Teens, YFC Sherrick, Jack: "C" Club, Basketball, Reese, Jan: Shustrorn, Mari: Cardinal staff, Cheerleader, ficer, Future Nurses, GAA, Pep Club, Ski Club, Teen Chamber, Tri-Hi-Y, Reese, Terry: Basketball, Siegel, Reiter, Dennis: Camera Club, Cardinal ior play, Teen Siler, Cherry: GAA, Junior play, Robbins, Gerry: Band, "C" Club, Hi-Y Club, Teen Chamber, Bowling, Tennis, Starr, John: Pep Club, Bowling, Cross Country, Golf, Auto Shop Robison, Iva: Chatter staff, Choir, GAA, play, Mirror staff, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. Science Club, Senior play, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Tr-menu, Stokes, Chuck: Band, Chess Club, Hi-Y Honor Society, Senior play, Ski Club, ber, Variety Rogers, Karen: Future Teachers, GAA, Society. Pep Club, Ski Club, Stout, Doug: Choir, Pep Club, Teen ball, Bowling, Football, Track, Wrestling Roush, Shong, Sam: Future Teachers, Homecoming, Pep Club, Senior play, Ski Club, Football, Golf, Wrestlin Ryder, Phil: ''C" Club, Basketball, Track, Strong, Sarah: Commission, GAA, ror staff, Pep Club, Senior play, Tri-HiTeens, Scantland, Helen: Future Nurses, GAA, YFC Scheidler, Harold: " C " Club, Science Club, Senior play, Football S w a n 22 , Gloria: GAA, Pep Club, �Sweet, Tackett, Linda: Future Nurses, GAA, Junior Club, Senior play, Ski Club, Spanish Club, Teen Chamber, Thespian Club, TrTappenden, Lynda: Future Teachers, Pep Club, Ski Club, Teen Chamber, Tri-Hi-Y, Taylor, Jim: Spanish Club, Cross Weaver, Carlton: Band, Math Club, Pep Chamber, Bowling, Weidner, Raleigh: Band, Ski Club, Variety Country, Whittaker, Tom: Key Club, Pep Club, Bowling, Golf Wilbur, Tuggle, Jim: Williams, Steve: Tyson, Dale: Camera Club, Ski Club, Shop Club, Auto Shop Wilkens, Jean: Choir, Future Secretaries, Sho Van Kampen, Mary: Chatter staff, Class officer Future Nurses, Future Teachers, GAA, Thespian Club, Witmyer, Pam: Choir, GAA, Mirror staff, Ski Club, Van Nuys, Josephine: Future Secretaries, GAA Wood, Craig: Hi-Y Club, Junior play, Ski Chamber, Bowling, Football, Golf, Wrestling VanWagner, Byron: "C" Club, Pep Club, nis, Track, Wertz, Madelyn: Future Teachers, National ciety, Tr- Victor, Pat: Future Nurses, Pep Volkmer, Diane: Choir, Future Secretaries, Club, Spanish Club, Voorhees, Lan: Pep Club, Ski Club, Trac Weage, Kathleen: Future Yuhl, Connie: Choir, GAA Yockey, Ludwig: German Yockey, Zabonick, Pennie: Band, Future Teachers, Pep Club, Tr-Teens, YFC 22 �For Seniors — filled for Underclassmen — to be filled with new ��TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY " T h e W o r l d ' s B e s t Ye a r b o o k s A r e Ta y l o r - m o d e " ����'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, 1965 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 1965 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 1965 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/2207f4e6049ab81ee715f9b281ed3eb3.pdf bf5424e8c2ffd9d24b60f32ed3a23293 PDF Text Text •-• z z • i s • f J r . - - 1 . 1 a, , • ,u,.••••••• • Z. 4.....4*.• ,•• en, 1 . 4 4 . - * • • • * . - • 4.= • . . . , . - • • , - 1 . . . - • • • • - • • , • • • - • r n o , . * * 4 - . U . . • • • • v o • - • 4 1 . - . 4 4 . - . . , • 1 1 . • i s -IF• 4 , 4 4 , . 4 1 . 4 n % * * I r F P. . . U . 1 * f •-•••• • . • • ••• ••-.••-• • • " ' . . . ' ' . 4 1 2 ' ' -.. ' - m i . - a b r . . . . . 0 0 , 1 0 . . . . • - • , . . . . - . 1 , 4 e . 4 ......s.i.-dri ......i.......,........•....0..............64.-........*: . . , . . . . . . - . . * , . / . . - r • - • . . . . . ‘ . . i x . . i . . . . . . . . - 4 . * . . - . 1 . • + 1 . 4 . v . -4•• 44•-•1••• • t z . . . , . . . • . , T. , 7 0 . - pat• • ~ A : e 1 s O f t • - t i n w m c f m „ o ••• - h .104e.=,ar. l . r a . . • • • • , • • t • - 4 4 4 . _••••••—••a• 4 . . . • . 1 1 . 1 1 1 = 4 1 1 C , l e , N- . 1 , . • • • . • , • • • • • = • • T- f t e k s • • - a • 4 • . 1 . 4 - 10.0 s •`. _ _ _ _ _ _ m w a • - 4 ����Coldwater Coldwater, Michigan ��CONTEN STUDENT LIFE4 ADMINISTRATIO AND FACULTY .. ORGANIZATION 5 4 SPORTS 8 CLASSES1 4 0 6 ADVERTISING 1 7 0 SENIOR INDEX EDITORIAL EDITOR: BARBARA BALCOM BUSINESS MANAGER: CHERYL VA N C E FACULTY EDITOR: Becky Pratt ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR: Marcia Gomley ADVERTISING EDITOR: Barbara Warner SPORTS EDITOR: Louann Crowder CLASSES EDITOR: Carolyn Gillespie GENERAL STAFF: B i l l Bopp, Steve Crandall, Chris Feller, A n n Fiske Molly Hemlepp, Kirk Horton, Elaine Reed, Jackie Smith, Kathie Smith Marty Smith, Rhonda Smith, ADVISOR: Thomas W. Arch 3 �CARDINA �Explore They Express — Understandin Amazeme Intelligenc Concentratio Reverenc Tensio Excitemen Frustratio Ambition Maturity di°4'10 z 4 i t Coldwater ���8 ���eating . . . �.. . I �studying . . . �����BOARD O F EDUCATION—left to eight—Mr. Lawrence Bowers, Mr. William Bobier, D r. James Burk, Superintendent --linen, President D r. James Nash, M r. William Wilson, Mrs. Emily Leavenworth, Mrs. Colleen Dean, and Board Business Manager Mrs. Muriel Assistant Superintendent A l Clyne and Superintendent Heikkinen talk to �SUPERINTENDENT CARLO HEIKKINEN BA., MA. University of Michiga N. Superintendent Mr. Clyne and M r. Heikkinen confer. AL CYNE Assistant M.A. University of N. Dakota �MR. KERMIT DENNIS, Principal Coldwater High School, reads the morning bulletin. Principal 2 MISS DELORES SHIERY, school secretary, �Assistant Weave MR. G E R A L D W E A V E R , n e v i cipal, means business. 21 �M N W I " Art ADELMA BOVEE Art B.S. Western Mich. Universit Eastern Mich. Universit 2 �EMIL LOPEZ Driver's AB., Albion 0.MICHNAIL Mr. Lopez starts a day behind �CATHERINE ERNST Physical BS. Adrian G.A.A. Cheerleadin Adviso �FRANK P. LOWE Western Hillsdale Chess Club Athletic Varsity WAYNE K. KELLOGG Physical B.S. Mich, Freshman Wrestlin Trac �- - 000000000.0 0000B e e e e I LDA l ' H I L Bookkeeping, Typing, General BA., Central Michigan Michigan Future Teacher's Club Dir. of Internal Accounting Busine EDWARD MALOVEY Business Law, Bookkeeping, Typing, Math, B.S., Western Michigan MA., St. Chess Club �NANCY RUNDIO Typing, RS., Ball Future Departme !00600 000000 )0O0ø 0000900 = M s DONNA D O L A N Clerical Office Secretarial Office Practic Typing B.A., Western Michigan Universit Co-ed Club �BARBARA Guidance Director MA., Central Michigan University Counseli 2 Mrs. Ross helps seniors with �VERNON PALMER Counselin BA., Defiance College, Franci Departme Mr. Maloney helps out i n ing 29 �ANNE HAYES English 9, 11, General English 12 English Dept. Chairma BA. Hillsdale Colleg ELWOOD McCLELLAN English 11, 12, Debat Univ. of Florida Mich. State Univ. TOM ARCH English 11 Western Mich. Universit Yearbook Advisor Golf �NANCY GOODREAU English 10, Journalis B A Central Mich. Univ. Mirror Advisor the BILL JOHNSON English 10, 11 B.A. Albion Colleg PHYLLIS English Dramatic A.B. Siena Heights Colleg 3 �IRENE GRIMES English 9 B.A. Mich. Univ. Cardinal Adviso Jr. Class Advisor SUSAN DOOMS EngHMI 9 BA. Central Mich. Univ. �MIRIAM BENTON B.A. Adrian College Civics 9 TrGovernme OSCAR RENSHAW US History, Economic M.A. Univ. of Mich. Senior Adviso Mr. Renshaw points out the effects �ROGER TOMPKINS World History 10, US. History 11 Central Mich. Univ. BS. Northern Mich. Univ. Varsity Coac Social Mr. King and Mike Burkovski study map of Berlin Well C. W. K I N G History 10 St A. Stanford Univ. IRC Advisor 3 �FRED HOBART B.A. Adrian College History-Gov't Varsity Assistant Varsity Footbal Departme DOUGLAS MITMESSER Civic RA. Olivet Cross Country Reserve 3 �EDNA hfAE Lati Study Hall BA., Western Michigan Universit M.A. University of Michigan Latin Club Langua MONFY FA R M } , Spanis BA, Western Michigan University Spanish Club 3 �DONNA ROBINSON German, English B A , University of Michigan German Club Departme 3 �Scien REGGIE IVEY Chemistr BA., Western Universit 3 Terry Trot and Cheryl Vance experiment on �FLOYD EBY Health WS., MA., Universit Princeton University University of Harvard Hi-Y Advisor, Bible Club Adviso SETON BOVEE JR. Biolog BA., Michigan University, gan Tech. Science Club Advisor �Ca STAN BUSHOUSE Z:,71 sci B S., Western Michigan Universit Camera Club Advisor �ARLETH C. WATSON Algebra II Senior Math A.B., B.S., Universit Math Club Advisor ANNE H. TREBILCOCK Algebra and Combined A.B., College Theresa, Universiy of Michigan, sity of Indiana Advisor of Future Nurse �GLADYS A. DAVIS Algebra I Math I I B.S., Univ. Albion 'et! LAVERNE HILL Algebra I Math I B.S., Michigan 4 �ALICE WEILER Librar RA., B.S., Uniyer. sity of Illinois Librar A student ste.liet. in the library 4 �JOHN VISOSKY Ban MM., Univer. sity of Michigan d ARVID BERG Cardinal Choir, Treble Choir, B A , Augsburg Colleg 44 Music �ROBERT COOK Drafting— Andrews University Univ. of Michigan B.S.M. Graduate Michigan Univ. Drafting and 4 �ROSABEL BALDRIGE Homemaking, Family Living B.S., Georgia Universit M.A., Universit Teen Chamber Advisor Mrs. Baldrige diwusses family living w i t h Jean Maggart, Dave Landis and Jim Kugler. Homemaki Mm. Baldrige explains sewing material to Marie �KATHLEEN CLEARY Homemaking I and II B.S., Central Michigan Universit Advisor of Future Departme Miss Cleary gives individual help to 47 �WILLIAM STANKEY Auto General Metals BA., M.A., Michigan University Auto Shop Advisor Industrial Art: Mr. Stankey displays a piece of metal work to 48 �Mr. Brown explains scale model construction t o Brady Halferty, Bill Ferris, Robert Walker and Bill Clark. Departme / 1 r l a w 2 1 1 111 . JAMES R. BROWN General Shop B.S., Western Michigan Universit Shop Club Advisor Mr. Brown explains home 49 �THIS H CT TO OF Home Armnr" DON McCURLEY Michigan Tech.. Home Adviso �RON Auto Skills Instruct B. A. Colle The Auto Mechanics ter, though still in an early stage, is providing a unique opportunity f o r students who have interest ty in the auto mechanics Skills Center was started because o f a great shortage o f and because students could n o t be given full training as in our high school may receive training three hours a day f o r two years and uation are capable of as full time �MR. WADE SMITH WA. Western Mich. Universit S t e College of Iow Distributive Student Superintendent, Mr. Heikkinen; instructor, M r. Wade Smith; and students observe t h e students' display—using mod. 52 e l s from coldwater industry—L. A . Darling �Mrs. Wolcott, Mrs. Rahrig, THE COOKS, Mrs. Babcock, Mrs. Gibson, Cook an Janitor JANITORS, bark, Charlie Collins, front, left to right, John Downey, Ed Diamond, and ���A Future Democracy . . . Commission members, Mayor B i l l VanWagner, B i l l Pratt, Advisor M r. Smith, Audrey Trana, Bruce Young, Clerk Brenda Parsons, Scott DeLoath, Susan Bailey, B i l l Bobier and Steph Shank hold a short after i Actio Clerk Brenda Parsons and Mayor Bill VanWagner discuss a 56 p r o b l e m . �THE STAFF—Bark row: Linda Stokes, Marcia Gomley, Laura Morton, Marti Smith, Kirk Horton, Rhonda Smith, Steve dle row: Molly Hemlepp, Barb Balcorn editor, Kathie Smith, Chris Feller, Louann Crowder. Front rote: A n n Fiske, Barb Warner, Carolyn Gillespie, Cheryl Vance, Elaine Reed, Jackie Smith. ( N o t pictured Bill Bopp, Becky Pratt) Yearbook Staff Works, Our We really don't know what we're doing s a y s Editor Barb Balcom, as Elaine Reed and Becky Pratt just 57 �MIRROR staff members Debbie Gates, M a r t i Smith, Jackie Smith, Kathie Smith, Sharon Abrey, and Bob Shaw look over a 5 Co-editor Karen Newberry proofreads Page Editors Jane Shedd, Kathy McMillan, and Roberta Stanley work to complete an �THE STAFF—Back row: Jackie Smith, Louann Crowder, Marcia G m l e y editor, Laura Morris, Dona Swan, Chris Bridges, Chris Wheeler, Lynn Pearce, Mrs. Grimes adv. Front row: Christi Papke, Deb Witmyer, Boric Brooks, Jackie Smith, Barbara Gavlin, Mona Crow!, Donna Ambros Chatter Public Friday m o r n ! , Stories are Editors—Christi Papke, Becky Pratt, Louann Crowder, Icy, Marilyn Nash, Sharon McLaughlin. 5 �Surrounded, M r. Elwood McClellan advises B i l l Bobier, Becky Pratt, Marcia Gomley, Louann Cros,dor. Gary Pope, Warren Brown, Jim Grusca, B i l l Hayes, and Larry Martin on how to argue Debaters Learn THE "Resolved: That the ernment should adopt a program of compulsory arbitration management disputes i n dustry. Bill Bobier thinks up sneaky ways to combat plan 6 Gary Pope blasts away, as B i l l Hayes and Larry Martin devise attac �International Relations Club 3rd row: S. Crandall, B . Hayes, B . Bobier, R . Robbins, D. Dickey, L . Bennet. 2 n d row: G . Dean, J . Smith, B . Fraizer, K . Smith, S. Hapner, C. Green. 111 row: L . Macklin, K . Cantrel, M . Galinis, J. Galinis. Tr-Teens Strive for Understanding 4t4 row: L. Shultz, J. Hinkley, B. Goldinger, C. German, S. Gottschalk, K . Culver, P . Smith, D . Layman, L . Doty. 3 r d row: B . Heiney, G . Bowdish, S . VanKampen, J. Wise, K . Brandes, J. Wise, K . Winters, C. Sechler, J. Williams. 2 n d row: D . Stevenson, K . McMillan, C . Fee, Z. Boley, D. Whitmyer. L. Herrick. B. Fee, D. Walkup, M. Warner. Lrt: R. Cushing, M. Crum, K . Porter, S. Stanley. M . Skalmusky, D. Milliman, B. Blancher, 6 �KEN HAMLET Englis B.S. Wayne Universit Western Michigan Universit Forensics Debate Tiddily-winks Bob Neer, Paul Lindner and Steve Crandall work on radio Forensics Become Popular Louann Crowder, dean o f Forensics, gives a speec 6 MARTHA PIERCE Englis Murray State �Future Homemakers 2nd row: S. Keith, R Mossman, J. Claar, J. Campbell, a W i t , W. Burch. 10 row: P. Parker, W. Montgomery, S. Hill, S. Petrie, J. )3allor, K. Banker, Future Teachers Bark to!. D . Stryker, C Cameron, J . Briggs, M . Forbes, S. Aldrish, D . Smith, L . Sowers, J . D a 'chow, G a l l i n i s , L . Nlacklen, L. Lancaster, D. Belote, S. Hook, B. Fraizer, S. Rehm, M. Clarke, 6 �Pep Club Mr. Arch and Mr. Tompkins hold back the crowd at a Pep Club Key Club KEY CLUB: First rote, 1 m r —R. Weidner, J. Rock, R. Hensch, S. Davenport, B . Pratt, G . Pope, B . Blosser. Second rote B. Bristol. B. Shaw. B. Shaw_ L Group D rIondsvin K N v, , w o T T J , , J - —5 0 U 6 �Secretaries Strive to Serve USA—First rote: Beverly Adams, Harriet Johnson, Suzanne Ulrich, Darlene Sperry, Viviene Nelson, Susan Karpen. Second rou, Judy Morrison, Laura Marson, Kathy Fields, Anitia Kilburn, Lois McNall, Sue Briggs, T i n Miller. Third row: Kay Abbaduska, Cheryl Patton, Sharon McLaughlin, Kathy McClughen, Karen Penrod, Janet Gottschalk, J i l l cinda Doty, Ida Guidi. Fourth row: Debby Fleenor, Carol Hose, Chris Hall, Sandy Hefner, Suzanne Buteau, Bonnie Patch, Christy McCullough, Sandy Boyer, Peni Brayton. Nurses Plan for Future Service to ENA—Front rote: Ann Salisbury, Linda Vreeland, Chris Johnson, Judy Jones, A n n Zimmerman, Carol English. Second row: Joyce Tobalske, Pat Stuart, Linda Woodbury, Linda Ferguson, Priscella Stuart, Sharon Barth. 6 �Exclusive C Club: Goal for Athletes C G o r e c k i , B i l l Va n Wagner, Larry Parks, Jerry Gottschalk, Jim Bilsborrow, Jerry Green, D a r 1-11,1t D i r s c h e l l , I r v i n g English, Kene Neitrert, Mike Clark, Bi l l Gibson, Te r r y Trott, B i l l Shaw, Jeff Gilchrist. Third r o t , Chuck Tate, Tom Jones, Hal Fitch, Jim Gibbons, Bill Magley, Bruce Young, Herb Watson, Gene Hammond. Fourth you, Dewey Harris, Skip Davenport, Robin Allemier, Bob Slosier, Brad Thompson, Craig Heim, Gary Gaskill, Co-Ed Club All New CO-ED CLUB—Frahr r o w : Paula A b r c y . Nancy Harman. Second row: Cindy King, Maria Von hlaltrahn, Linda Garrett, Linda Siler, Roberta Stinky, Diana Neusbaum, Sandy Garrett. T h i r d eon, 66 L i n d a Alexander, Sherry Gates, Tom Aldrich, Steve Hawley, Terry Griffith, Garry Donner, Suzanne Buteau, �Co-op students are trained according to t h e i r interest and ability. T h e y are placed i n jobs i n t h e Coldwater area, doing secretarial work, ing, and other miscellaneous jobs. JOHN P. DYGERT Co-op B.A. Michigan State Universit Students Get Back ran, D . Woodman, R. Golliver, J. Taber, B. Patch, J. Barber, S. Hefner, S. Bateau, D. Norton, J. Kugler, Mr. Dygert, Second row: 3. Sitzes, B. Huss, R. ElEget, T. Mulchahey, L. Price, L. Cornish, J. Gottschalk, B. SchedIder, K. Easterday, Third row: C. Patton, G. Bria, D. Slaton, N. Hawkins, M. Loose, B. Murfin, M. Mohr, L. Treat, Firrt row, D. Sperry, A. Kilburn, J. Jones, K. Lewis, I. Guidi, J. Berry, Seared: K. Beckwith, M . Skalmuski, V. Nelson. 6 �i k 1 to r: B. Thompson, L. Stokes, M. Gomley, B. Women, National Honor 6 / to r: L. Crowder, J. Gage, J. Gilinis, L. Sowers, C. Worst, N. Goldinger, A. �61.6 now A . Fiske, C. Bunge, C. Seely, S. Boyer, S. Shultz, J. Shedd, D. McPherson, C. Patch, I . Smith, C. McCullough, G. Tana. Sth row: M . Rogers, L. Pearce, L. Freeman, N . o n Malzahn., G. Snow, R. Robbins, N . Hawkins, N . Goldinger, Luchin, D . Norton, M . Bail. 415 row: M . Smith, P. Hail, V. Borden„ L. Richardson, E. Smith, P. Steffey, M . Haynes, D. Bridges, S. VanEvery, R. Brooks, N . Wolfcale. 3rd row: C. Gillespie, B. Warner, N . Gomley, M . Feller, B. Shaw, C. Worst, Treat, L. Bennet, D. Jacobs, L. Tackett. 2nd row: N . Worm, T. Mulchahey, M . Simons, L. Crowder, R. Burk, B. Pratt, B. Shank. / s r row: A . Billsborrow, S. Lanz, D . Kirk, C. Wheeler, L.Hose., B. Harvey, M Kilgore, D . Zinn. Thespians Are a Busy Group i Ball, B. Shoop, L. Bennet, P. Steffey, NI t . d t I, L. Parks, M. Morrison, C. B. Shoop, L. Scheidler, S. �SENIOR PLAY CAST—Front rouv Louann Crowder, Becky Pratt, Kitty Adair, Reid Van Every, Carolyn Worst, Pam ika Looschen. Carolyn Gillespie, Ann Bilsborrow. Second row: Roger Burk, Steph Shank, B i l l Shoop, Dave Norton, Bob Shaw, Larry Parks, Linda Noragon, Noa The Story of the Ark The Lion (Monika Looschen) boards the Ark before Noah (Roger Burk) The Doubter, Ham (Bill Shoop) suffers from Noah's wrath, a s a true believer struggles to preserve his enormous faith from the �BRAD BEAN— LIN BENNETT "Ultra Cool — OUR TOWN" CAS Stage Manager Dr. Gibbs T o m Joe Crowd l M i c h a e l Howie Newsome Mrs. Gibbs S h e r r y Mrs. Webb D e b b y George Gibbs S k i p Rebecca Gibbs D i a n e Zinn Wally Webb J i m Hamlet Emily Webb C h e r y l e Professor Willard K i r k Horton Mr. Webb R o b i n Allemier Woman in the Balcony K a t h y Smith Man in the Auditorium J o h n Walker Simon Stimson Mrs. Soames S h e r r y Hook Constable Warren Si Crowell M i c h a e l Sam Craig D o u g Joe Stoddard K i r k Horton First Dead Woman Second Dead Woman A n n Fiske Farmer McCarthy Townswoman S h a r o n McLaughlin FamilyenGates, Tom Snyder, Skip Davenport— 7 �1. to fa IrS 'nina M. Clarke, S. Rainey, J. Cole, S. Aldrich, M. Forbes, T. Woodward, E. Scott. 25d sow—S. Gates, D . Carr, J. Tarr, B . Hayes, K. Moss, D . Corwin, S. Crandall. 3rd rour—G. Donner, D . Medendorp, D . Char, J. Cole, B. Clarke, B . Thompson, F. Harris Science-Math club members observe nuclear reactor �LATIN CLUB—First r o t , R. Kerr, M. Skalrnusky, J. NoEn, D. Milliman, S. Lanz, E. Burk, S. Ulrich, C. McMillan. Second roun D. K i r k , D . Witmyer, P. Barton, P. Annear, J . Briggs, J . Wise, J . McLaughlin, T. Lytle, E . Schultz. T h i r d rote: C . Shafer, T. Wagar, E. Sherman, J . Foley, S. Schultz, D . Smith, C. Hillborg, D. Norton, M. Haynes, L. Blansit. Fourth r o t , B. Smith, K . Culver, S. Gottschalk, P. Shank, S. Prine, T. Vice, B. Clark, H . Burks,. skis, P. Jewell, 3. Anderson. Espanol, Deutsch, Latina SPANISH CLUB—Fint roe, M . Galinis, L . Macklin, K. Cantrell, D . Gage, S. Bailey, K . Scott. Second r o t , C. Green, C. Austin, J. Stevenson, S. Honeywell, G . Dean, K . Haynes. Third r o t , D . Layman, B. Blanchard, J. Galinis, C. Feller, K . Smith, D . Belote, D . Macklin, S. VanEvery. Fourth r o t , K . VanNiman, B. Balcom, A . Fisk, B. Bobier, C. VanAken, J. Shedd, S. Lytle, S. Tutor. 7 �GERMAN CLUB: First row: T. Miller, D . Blanchard, B . Callahan, W . Ream, S. Hapner, C. Papke. Second row: C. Demarest, M . Doch, L. Corwin, L. Pearce, L . Tackett, P. Peldcanen, E. Scott, N . Wolfcale. T h i r d row: J . Schmidt; B . Blanchard, J . Dalchow, C . Cameron, B . Gaulin, L . Noragon, B . Gochenour, D . Morrison. Fourth row: J. Culy, B. Young, M . Gatm, F. Yockey, B. Gams, D. Corwin, M. J. Tweedy, Susan Bailey in 74 a Spanish friend to Rick Shank plays pilot in the �Chess Club I t o r B . M a g l e y, B . G r e e n , G . D o n n e r, S . P e r r i n e , T . Ta r r , J . R o c k , J . R o l l i n s , E . T r a c y, B . N e e r , G . G r e e n i c h , J . B i l l s b o r r o w, R . Hoag, J . C o n . Camera Club 1 to M r . Bushouse, D . F e l d , L . A n d e r s o n , J . T r a v e r, D . M e n d e n d o r p , D . B l a k e l y, S. Stockwell, D . Zegarski. 7 �Auto Shop Club / a r —R. Ankney, P. Nowicki, R. Knowles, W. Wilber, D . Sechler, J . Ules, D . DeCairo, B . Hinderliter, M . Olmstead, D. Walker. This Is Project of . . . mii..44 HOMEcoNsTRucrinki (-1 THISHOME IS CTEDBY STUDENTS TOLEARNTHE OFTHE BUILDING 7 �Home Construction I t o to U n i d e n t i f i e d , G . Neusbaum, I . 1 L g b I n , J G i b b o n s , D . \X sits, 7 �CONCERT B A N D —First sou, B. Barlond, K . Freethy, C. Cameron, J. Cox, unidentified, R . Rasey, C . Connell, S. Freethy, M. Bodie, C. Hughes. Second row: K. Neitzert, P. Zimmer, j, Hinkley, M . Haynes, S. Lanz, M . lnde, K . Mora, L. Fletcher, J. Anderson, B. Lukazcek, B. Barlond, S. McLaughlin, S. Crandall, N. Wolfcale, B. Green, B. Branch, B. Van Niman. Third raw C. Hook, G. Hyatt, C. Anderson, L. De Mond, C. Schaffer, K. Yakey, C. Balcom, D. Birch, 3. Bopp, E. Burk, K. Horton, J. Roach, Cardinal Marching Band takes �M. Murphy, P. Shank, F. Harris, M . Strong, D . Mendendorf, S. Pernne, C. Gilbert, T. Porter. Fourth tow: D . Owen, D . High, R. Nelson, P. Robley, D. Atkins, E. Reed, B. Butters, R. Weidener, T. Vice, J. Royer, J. Stout, D. Reiter, D. Madera, S. Prestidge, T. Reek P. Jewell, K. Lewis, J. Vope, L. Blansit, C. Heim, C. Johnson, L. Martin, B. White, D . Munn, B. Barlond, L . Pallmier, C. Watson, R. Russell. Fifth row: J. Gage, G. Myers, Mr. ��SUSAN G O T T S C H A L K an M A R I LY N I N D E MARY B O D E 8 �I to r: Lit row—D. Knauss, A. De Mond, D. Corwin, W. Reese, L Gooch, N. Harpens, N . Bowerman. 2nd row—E. Gooch, R. Brooks, B. Gochenour, S. Honeywell, G. Greenick, B. Blosur, T. Suputo, G. Gorden, S. K i t h , Monica Looschen, P. MacRae, C. King. 3 r d row J. Tobalske, D. Smith, S. Babcock, L. Freeman, K . Rile, D. Pulliam, D. Boyer, L . Price, M . Feller, D. Corwin, G. Krauss, M . Forbes, B. Barlond, S. Tatur, C. Warner. 41.6 row—Mt. Berg, L. Siler, N . Goldinger, L . Patch, R . Fillmore, T. Clarke, T. Snyder, S . DeLoch, J. Buterbaugh, T. Aldrich, Al. Burkovsks, J. Hankins, C. Patch, S. Boyer, C Expressi Throug Music . . . 8 �I to r : I s t row—N. Goldinger, S. Boyer, K. Rile, M . Forbes, D. Snnth, L. Loud, M r. Berg. 2nd rum--S. DeLoch, T. Snyder, more, M. Burkovsks, D. Corwin, Balladier — Treble Choirs Itt row, I to r : B. Bird, H . Vanderpool, J. Vermulen, P. Parker, , B. Fee, P. McCall, , H. Peirce, K. Callahan, R. Cushing, M. Rhodes. 2nd row: J. Cole, M. McCoullough, D . Asmun, L. Norton, G. 'Bowditch, D . Brandas, C. Bird, C. Tompkins, D . Houser, N . Breneman, W . Burch, V. Enos, B. Beerbower. 3rd IOW, 3. Wise, M . Pope, D. , E. Ford, A. Cunningham, A. Smith, L. Doty, K. Butterbaugh, C. Clifford, B. Goldinger, C. Baysinger, L. Hana, J. Traver, J. Ledbetter, J. Claar. 8 ���Top r o t , B. Gibson, R. Allemier, H . Fitch, B. Uren, J. Cole, S. Foley, K. Scheidler, M. Easterday, J. Lewis. Serand r o t , T. Trott, R. Hensch, D . Harris, B. Gruner, R. Fry, B. Young, S. Davenport, Coach Hansel. T h i r d r o t , Coach Hobart, B . W i l b u r, T . Jones, G . Hammond, G. Gaskill, C. Tate, M. Clark, Coach Tompkins. Seated: C. Belote, J . Knapp, M . Tweedy, T. Lothamer, G . Cards High in TV Bronson Dowagiac Albion Hillsdale 26 2 2 Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater 2 0 6 Harper Creek Marshall Three Rivers 0 Coldwater 1 Sturgis Varsity football coaches Hobart, Hansel, Brown, (Trainer) and Tompkins with co-captains Mike Tweedy, defense, and Mike 86 0 0 3 Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater 2 Coldwater 2 CHUCK BELOTE Halfbac 1 7 6 0 �V a MIKE TWEEDY All Conference Most Valuable BILL GIBSON All Conference Halfback MIKE CLARK All Conference Most Valuable TOM LOTHAMI Guar JIM LE WIS—Fui Honorable Mention Most Valuable JIM C O I L En 6 5 HAL FITCH En DEWEY HARRIS Guar JIM KNAPP Cente 87 ��Fourth Row: Coach Ron Butler, Dave Jewell, Roger Trana, Wayne Kant, Ray Knot, To m Temples, Larry Horgan, Dave Ward, Terry Clark; Third Row: Mike Taylor, Barry Gates, Mark Gates, Rodey Case, J i m Blantan, B o b Parker, To m Gaulin, Sarni Lytle, Coach Leverne H i l l ; Second Row: Rodney Force, Dave Colossen, Larry Clark, Bob Blosser, Larry Jackman, Bill Clark, Bill McCall, Dave Bicford, Phil Jewell; First Row: E d Fillmore, Danny Cazier, Gerry Greenick, M i k e Everett, D a r LaBelle, Gordon Palmer, Steve Rick, Upcoming Led by Coach Ron Butler and Coach Leveme Hill the reserve team had a 2-5 season. Although not having a victorious year these Cards showed their determination 196 Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat 1 1 1 2 0 6 0 Marshall Albion St. John Hillsdale TR Marshall Sturgis 2 2 7 6 1 2 2 8 �Bark row: C. Steele, F. Pope, B. Fleenor, D . Walzer, W. Brown, L. Boger, Q . Berry, B . Bobier, J. Lowe; Third row: C. Van Aken, J. Cuthbert, B. Watson, F. Moler, J. Hangerman, J. Sherman, B. Hangerman, D . Rogers, J. Hashley, C. MacRae, P. Robley; S . . . . a IOW Coach Kellogg, G . Dean, J. Fitch, C. Yockey, J. Lackey, D . Frasier, J. Borden, A . Livings, Coach Ivey, P. Cunningham—manager; Front roue T. Reeb, J. Lewis, W. English, L. Sherrick, R. Morris, M. Gochenour, M. Barringer, T. Vicry. Under the coaching of Reggie Ivey Kellogg this year's Freshman team feated. For the complete season, were held t o only 25 points, while water offense had 153 points. A strong line held the opposition to a little or The fresh team now has a record o f secutive Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater 4 1 2 3 2 1 1 3 1 4 5 9 Hillsdale Sturgis Hillsdale Marshall T R Albion 1 3 �Standing: Coach Mitmesser, D. Vettle, R. Crabtree, N. Long, R. Shank, J. Gilchrist, M. Church. Kneeling: P. Shank, B. Wood, J. Metters, G. Hersey, G. Hersey. Silting: T. Daily, J. Gottuhalk, D. Steffy, J. Bilsborrow, Harriers Have Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater 2 2 2 3 2 4 4 3 4 2 2 2 6 4 2 4 3 7 6 3 1 6 5 6 Charlotte 3 1 T h e Cross Country team finished the season with Homer 3 5 a 7 won- 5 lost record. The young squad C a m d e n Frontier . . 3 8 i n g forward to a much improved season H a r p e r Creek 2 2 w i t h a number of Hillsdale 3 8 P a c e d by sophomore Jim Billsborrow, the Card Marshall 1 8 H a r r i e r s beat Albion and Charlotte. Sturgis 1 7 a l o n e were enough to make it a profitable season for Pittsford 2 2 T h r e e Rivers 1 9 C a m d e n Frontier . . . 5 9 Albion 3 2 Homer 4 5 9 �Intramural WARRIORS; J. Greenich, C . &lute, L . Church, better YARDBIRDS; J. Rock, N. !Man, G. Palmer, L. Parks, T. Griffeth, S. Hawley M. Olmstead, B. Hendelighter, J. Buckly, B. Clark— Fifty boys participated i n t h e 6 5 - 6 6 Intramural basketball season. W i t h J r. Rakoske and Cair, the Mets won the Under t h e directorship o f Roger tramurals is beginning to grow. However, more needs to be done in 92 PACKERS; M. Clarke, B. Magely G. Hammond, G. Nolan, N. ParshaIl. Not pictured �BRONCOS; K . Shiedler, B . Rock, P. AcMoody, B . Groner, R. Hench, J . Blanton, I. ICrieszer, D. Carr. EAGLES; B. Clarke, J. Gibbons, J. Knapp, L Jackson, D . Steffy Jim Lewis, Dave Pecaire, Ted Gordon, Junior Rakoske, Terry Chunk, Sam Lythe 9 �9 6 5 THE HOMECOMING COURT: Junior Vol Borden, Senior Cheryl Dean, Senior Cindy Demarest, Senior Gail Snow, Junior Anne Fiske 94 �(Queen entt - l wilonterontin4 �Tom Loth r , Terry Trott, Bill Gibson, Rick Shank, Tom Ward, Bob Hosier, J i m Cole, Steve Foley, Terry Vice, Te r r y Ward, H a l Fitch, Jeff Gilchrist, and Chuck Tate form a semi-circle around team manager Jim Bopp and Coach Fred Hobart. CHS — District SCHEDUL 9 Bill Gibson leaps above Albion Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater 6 5 6 5 6 7 6 6 5 6 5 4 5 8 4 4 4 8 Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater 6 7 7 5 0 9 8 9 5 2 4 6 5 2 7 3 7 8 4 6 6 2 Bronson 4 5 T R 6 2 H a r p e r Creek 5 1 B a t t l e Creek . . 7 6 Albion 7 5 Sturgis 5 1 G u l l Lake 6 0 Marshall 8 0 Hillsdale 7 5 G u l l Lake 5 4 Albion 7 0 T R 3 8 Bronson 4 7 H a r p e r Creek 5 4 Sturgis 6 9 Hillsdale 7 8 Hillsdale 7 8 Marshall 8 1 TOURNAMENT 4 T R 7 Sturgis 3 Albion 7 Allegan 4 6 6 6 9 8 7 5 �HAI. F I T C H F o r. r d TERRY V I C E Forward TOM WA R D Center T N . Scoring C l u m p TERRY W A R D Forward The Over, and JIM C O L E BILL G I B S O N r . . . Seniors Glowing TOM LOTHAMER Guard 9 �Tom Ward demonstrates the skill which made him highest scorer, as brother Terry Tom Ward scores again, this time against CHS's Don Bannister in typical position 98 Attesting to the ability of Ward is his guard, the entire �Standing—Coach Doug Mitmesser, Jeff Lowe, Bruce Young, Dave Stanfill, Bill Marvin, Steve Rick, Dave Walzer. Second rotg—Mgr. Bopp, Allan Roscoe, Quinn Berry, Tom Temples, Dean Ward, Roger Trana, Mgr.—Berry Gates. First row—Darwin LaBelle, mond,Roy Crabtree, Jim Bilsborrow, Junior SCHEDULE Coldwater High's J.V. Basketball team closed Twin Valley season with a 7-5 record and a finish in the league standings. Over all the dub had a record of 8 wins and The highlight of the season was J.V.'s 56-37 of Albion, snapping a winning streak of 18 ference wins by the Albion Junior Varsity team leaders include Most games played (17)—Dar LaBelle, Dave Stanfill, Tom Temples, Dean Ward, per game average 11.7 M o s t rebounds—Quinn Berry ( t49) Most assists—Quinn Berry (27). Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater 3 4 5 4 4 6 2 5 5 3 5 5 4 4 4 6 4 Bronson 1 5 Three Rivers 5 9 Harper Creek 3 5 B. C. Central 5 4 Albion 4 3 Sturgis 4 0 Gull Lake 5 9 Marshall 4 8 Hillsdale 5 1 Gull Lake 5 3 Albion 3 7 Three Rivers 4 6 Bronson 5 4 Harper Creek 3 6 Sturgis 7 0 Hillsdale 4 6 Marshall 4 6 9 �SQUAD A: Coach Brown, Standing; C. Van Aken, C. Steel, D. Rodgers, B. Watson, J. Fitch. Kneeling; L. Porter, J. Bordon, G . Dean, T. Rea., M . Freshmen Learn Led by Coach Brown, squad A had a 5-9 season. They profited in experience this year and will be a part of the reserve team Squad B, was coached by Mr. Hill. SQUAD B: Standing; R. Bradshaw, J. Barber, B. Berland, B . Bobier, P. McCoHough, S. Corwin, Coach Hill, Second Row K . McRay, F. Moler, P. Rubly, J. Lackey, T. Vickty. 10 �VAL BORDEN Captai Cindy Porter Lana Tackett and Audrey Trana Knit. ' n k c r Diane Zinn They've Got RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: To p : Chris Papke; Second Row: Susan Ewers, Karen Hanes; T h i r d Row: Debbie Macklin, Karen 10 �Firii Rau, Mike Barringer, Jerry Gottschalk, Iry English, Scotty Barringer Second Rote: Herb Watson, Dote Jewell, Robin Allemier, Tom Jones. Third Rote: To r t Gaulin, Bob Blesser. Not pictured, Dewey Harris. Varsity Wrestlin SCHEDUL Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Jacketed team members congratulate Iry English on win, I , has been tremendous f o r his high school career. I 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 1 3 1 5 2 0 4 5 9 4 2 9 1 9 Charlotte 3 2 Albion 2 8 B C Springfield . . . . 29 P a r m a Western . . . . 26 Dowagiac 3 3 T h r e e Rivers 1 9 Bronson 3 2 H a r p e r Creek . . . 19 Sturgis 3 0 Parkside 2 5 B C Lakeview . . . 3 3 P a r m a Western . . . 23 �Dave Jewell finds himself in a challenging Looking like a West Side Story refugee, Robin Allemier begins Robin Alfernier, a junior with promise, bests his Three Rivers Opponent. After one year of wrestling, Robin went to the Mark Gates and opponent i n a n position Wrestling Challenges Everybody gets into the meat of the situation in wrestling—including the referee. Mark Gates is stretched in �M. Burkovskis, G. Gaskill. R. Alfernier, K. Neitzert, G. Greenich, Coached by �B. Thompson, J. Lewis, B. Gibson, T. Lothamer, H. Fitch, O D L D WAT E R H I G H S C H O O L I0ASE)3ALL SCHEDULE 196 Friday J u n e 10 Hillsdale ( T ) Monday J u n e 13 Three Rivers ( T ) Wednesday June 15 Sturgis ( T ) Friday J u n e 17 Albion ( T ) Monday J u n e 20 Harper Creek (H) Wednesday June 22 Open Friday J u n e 24 Marshall Monday J u n e 27 Albion Wednesday June 29 Hillsdale Friday J u l y 1 O p e n Wednesday July 6 Three Rivers ( T ) Friday J u l y 8 Sturgis ( H ) Monday J u l y 11 Marshall ( T ) Wednesday July 13 Albion ( H ) Friday J u l y 15 Harper Creek (H) Monday J u l y 18 Hillsdale ( T ) .Wednesday July 20 Harper Creek (T) Friday J u l y 22 Three Rivers ( H ) Monday J u l y 25 Sturgis ( H ) Wednesday July 27 Marshall, ( H ) Friday J u l y 29 Open Gaines begin at 5:30 P. M . (H)—Here ( T ) ���Preside Kent Vice Linda Secreta Carolyn Senio Clas 10 Treasur Mary �Kitty Adair Beverly Pam Albright Carla Linda Marcia Barbara Jerry Betty Becky Karen David 10 �Teresa Bennitt Jackie Berry George Berzaitis Ann Bilsborrow Barbara Birch Jim Birchfield Lynn Blue Greg Bria Sue Briggs Bill Bristol Judy Burch Doug Burk I I V �Roger Burk Susan Burns Jim Buterbaugh Donna Carter Gary Bob Larry Church David Claar Bill Clarke Mike Clark Mary Cole Marlene Cope �Larry Doug Louann Cheryl Dave Cindy Aletta Jean Dennis Tom Roger Elliot Henry II �Irving Mike Chris Mark Feller Linda Ron Sharon Darleen Hal Linda Marcia Allen �Bill Lana John Julie Linda Jim Bill Connie Carolyn Donna Nancy Richard 1 �Marcia Elinor Ted Tom Janet Geniavie Richard Chris Hall Dennis Janice Dewey Nandi �Debbie Linda Sandra Pete Sherry Hills Carol Cherie Barbara Gerry Phil Dibbie Chris �Harriet Hon l Rita Judy Sue Keith Anita Joy Kipfer John Jim Donna Jim David 11 �Nancy Dale Jim Kathy Jack Monica Mike Tom Lucy Linda Gary Joyce I �Rick McDonald Larry McLaughlin Lois M c N a l l Jean Maggart "Mac" Maghlakelidse Marsha Malovey Laura Marson Connie Merkle Ron Minton Mary Mohr Tom Monosmith Teresa Morris 11 �Jill Morrison Dada Mott Terry Mulchahey Bob Julie Musser Gary Myers Richard Myers Marilyn Nash Kent Neitzert Viviene Nelson Linda Noragon Linda Norton 12 �Jackie Parent Judy Parker Larry Parks Larry Parshall Bonnie Patch Cheryl Patton Paula Pekkanen Howard Penrod Gary Pope Tom Porter Becky Pratt Steve Prestidge 12 �Lee Martha Raymond John Tom Elaine Kathy Janean Gene Billie Ron Jerry 12 �Ann Salisbury Larry Becky Scheidler Don Sechler Stephanie Shank Bob Shaw Bill Shaw Bill Shoop Mike Simons Kathy Don Slayton Doug Smith 12 �Gail Snow Bill Snyder Tom Snyder Linda Darlene Sperry Mary Starr Jean Stephenson Linda Stokes Carol Strong Darlene Stryker Pat Stuart Priscella Stuart 12 �Cheryl John Taber Terry Tarr Martin Tate Gloria Sandy Joyce Jim Brad Gail Trana Jean Lee 12 �Mike Tweedy Cheryl Vance Reid VanEvery Bobbie Va n Niman Bill VanWagner Cassie VanWhy Terry Vice Vicky Vicry Linda Vreeland Danny Waite David Walker Terry Ward 1 �To m Wa r d Barbara Warner Connie Warner Marilyn Watkins Herb Watson Marcia Watts Larry White Bill Wise Jack W o l f Linda Woodbury Dwight Woodman Barbara Woolsey 12 �Carolyn Jerry Yuhl David m FT7 T r 7 P 1 1 1 7 7 iir /11 11-777 g r i i r § CLASS ADVISORS Mr. Fred Hobart, Miss Edna Shafer, Mr. Emil Loper 12 �Davey rlpurs uoss! uaRaoulgoN uouusH u o a i Astua;seg A N Ja1"441 j p g N o m ; sairegp CIDIfLLDIel I O N gatevoig Apurg k n u r l s suagog Aalsnusiels h v w v!illuAD kmacinsaN uareN uooyst pletiani !P!^9 P I 3ge4aspoD Anal' 41°D t u l f sao a!pog h e w A4vag V I p U n uosreA‘ utiezgew uoA o p e n �CLASS OFFICERS, 14, Ann Fiske, Secretary, Kathy Smith, President, Linda Lancaster, Treasurer, missing, borg, Vice Juniors C l a s s of 13 �Abbadusk Ka Abrey Sha Belot, Aldrish Charl Aldrich Stephan 1 4 1 . 1 1 1 S I E , Debby T i n t Bennett, B o g y , Linda B i l l Blakely, B o r d e n , Dan V o l Blanchard, B o y e r , Debby D r e w Alexandi Lind Allemier Robi Boss Lonni Boye Sand Bradley Jerr tic Lind Berrhowe Norma Terry Trott and other fellow athletes g o over the next game. while polishing trophies for M r Tompkin's project 13 �Bradley Larr Brayto Pen Breckenridg Vicki Brenema Nanc Bridge Chri Brown Juanit Buckle Jerr Bung Cherly Burch Sharo Burdett Ja Burritt, Eugen Bushon Denni Batea Suaan Butter Bra Callaha Brend Camero Cind Cantrell Mar Car Dav Cheste Dan Cheste Jacki Churc Mik e Smile 13 Claar, C o l d s n o w , Belinda T e r r y Corwin, C l a r k e , . Cindy M a g g i e Colvin Larr �Cosgrov Emme Con Davi Cox .fir Cra Da Curtis Mik Davenport, Skip D a r l e n e Dexter, D o n n e r , Ruth G a r r y Junior Magazine a Huge Doty, Lucind Dunn Davi Easterda ik Englis Caro Ewer Robe Ferri Lind Field Kath Fillmore Janic Fisk An Fleeno Debb Foley Stev Freeth Kath Gahni Richar Garrett Sand Gaski Gar Gate Sherr Gaulin Bar Gilchrist Jef Gochenou Beck Goodwin Do 13 �I A AdoA Green, G r u n e r , H a n n a , H e m l e p p , H i e s r c d t , Brad B r u c e L o r n a M o l l y D a v e Grove, G o r e c k i , H a r m a n , H e n c h , H i l l b o r g , Larry M i k e N a n c y R o d C o n n i e Griffin, H a m m o n d , H e i m , H e r r i c k , H i l l y e r , Terry G e n e C r a i g J o a n M i k e Garry Donner and Linda Sowers explain a problem in 13 Hi B H S M nderliter, H o r t o n , i l l K i r k o o k , J e n k o r , h e r r y R o b e r t i k e S a l l y �Layman, M c C l u g h e n , M c L a u g h l i n , Gail K a t h y S h a r o n Licht, M c C u l l o u g h , M c M i l l a n , Midge C h r i s t y K a t h y Lindner, M c K a y , M c P h e r s o n , Paul C a t h i e D o n n a Kraus Gen Kubiac Bill Lancast Lind King Cind King Corlis Knowle Richar Maralus Nick Mackle Drak Meyer Shirle Tia Miller, Tom Moore Bra Juniors Look to Senior Year Mosier Bo Muffin, Kerr Neer Bo Neusbau Dian Nichols, N o r a g o n , Della L a r r y Nighswander, N o r t o n , Jerry D a v e Norton Ro Nowicki, Phi Nutt, Sand 13 �Mr. Arch discusses the Scarlet Letter with Rene Swift and Olmstead, O a t , Mike D o r i s P Oct. P a l m a t e e r , 1 Ted M a r y C 13 P e e n n y 1.31,k, h r i s a r c e , P e t a r r y B r e n d a L y n n e K P a o h , P e c k , P e r I m I k c J iv.la C h e r y l S n a r t r o d , r e n i n e , e v e �Petc Barbar Porter Cind Pratt Bill Quinting Pa Rakosk Mar Rasle Mik Rehn Su Rime Bar Risne Mary, Robbin Ro Roc Ji. Rodesile Chery Rollins, S c h u l l , S e e l e y , Joel J u d y C a r o l Roush, S c h w e i t q e r , S e n k e r , Robert K a r e n M a r s h a Scheidler, S c o t t , S h a n k , Karl E v e l y n R i c k Larr Site Lind Sure Jerr Smith Dian Drake Macklin and others work diligently during study hall. 13 �We Expressed Our Ideas in Many Ways -- A ,nuth. tt •Itu t K 13 1 ) r I E �Tatur, 'Susa Taylor, Joy Teinple Larr Trott, Terry Tucker Sharo Ulrich Susan Bill Vette! Dal tou,, Merr Weidner Robi Susan Bailey seerns to he enjoyIng the 13 �Juniors Prove Worthy White Bo Wilber, Butc 14 Elain Winger Micke Wolfinger, W o o d m a n , Donald B e v e r l y Woodbury, Y e a k e y , Sharron R o b e r t �of Their Yockey, Z i m m e r m a n , Fred A n n e Zabonick, Z i n n , Eddid D i a n e Fincham, R a y m o n d . Bob J a c k Jividan Crai 14 �CLASS OFFICERS President: Barbara Branch Vice President: Rhonda Smith Secretary: Stephanie Lanz Sophomor Class of "68" 14 Treasurer: To d d Daily �AcMoody Philip Mate, Laure Aldrich Tom Jan Anderso Sco Ash Terry Austin Larr Banke Kare Barlond Bonni Barrow Ro Bea Bra Beckwith Jannen lb Be, Bethe E Bickford Dav Blansit Lexi Blosse Bo Bois Sandr Bird Chlo Blair Larr Bosto Susa Bowdis Glori Bowerma Dennis 1 4 3 �Branc Barbar Brauke Brigg Jea Brooks, B u Rosie M Brown, B u Candy T Burch, B u t Wanda L r k o y s k i k e r r i t t , o r n terbaug i n d a , N C R h, J C a r t e r , a n c y a s e , o d n e y C l a a r , a n e t Mr. Thompkins explains World History t o his 14 Clark, C l a r k , Bill T e r r y Clark, C l i f f o r d , Larry). C a r o l Clark, C l o s s o n , Larry M. D a v i d �22 Cold Jud Coo Bria Cosgrov Emme Crabtre Ro Crum Marily Cunningha Harr Tod Davis Stes DeBord Da DeMond Lind Sophomores work on Dickey Dian Dirschell Jacki Dirschell Mik Dittos, Almed Dosier Dou Earl Bonn Eno Val Everet Mik 14 �Sophomore Biology class studies for 1 A\ Fee, F o r t e , F r e e t h e y , G a l i n i s , G a t e s , G o t t s c h a l k , Lanny R o d M a r g i e M i c k i D e b b i e L i n d a Fillmore, F r a n k l i n , F r y , G a r r e t t , G a t e s , G r e e n i c h , Bob S t e p h a n i e M a r t h a S a n d y M a r k J e r r y Fillmore F r a s i e r , F u l l e r , G a t e s , G a u l i n , F a d d e n , Ed B e t h A r l o a B a r r y T o m D e n n i s 14 �Gordo Halferty Brad Halferty Robert Hall, Li Hapner Stev Herrick Loi Hughe Cluck Hutchin Jerr Hutchins Ro Jackma Larr Jacob Roge Jewe Phi Harris Fre Hart Jea Harve Bonni Hawley Stev Haye Bill Hayne Marde Hefner, H i n s l e y , Patti B o b Helmer, H o n e y w e l l , Ron S t e v e Hess, H o o k , Jim C h a r l e s Sophomores wander 14 �Jewell Dav Johnso Bin Jone To 14 Kan Wayn Karpe Su Kaylor Richar Keesla Do Keith Larr Kelly, Pa Sophomores listen to Kilburn, Stev Kilgore Mar King Susi Kirk, Donn Knoth Ra Kollmorgan Kare Kriser Iva Krzeminsk Mar LaBell Darwin �Liby Joh Long Neil Loop Low Sand LOV Davi Lukasce Larr Lyon Kare Lytle Sar McCall Pa McCall Bill McColloug Vick McConnel Jef McGowa Dori McLaughlin JoAn Macklin Bill Macklin Loi MacRa Pa Magley Bill 4 �0 1 1 1 1 e l ) I 1. A 3Ado Malay., Ray M Martin, M a t Larry B a Martinson, M e d Gloria D a o e r en v n t g oMerlew m e r y , Morrison, Cheryl W a n d a J u d y , M i l l e r , M o r r i s , M o s s , b M i k e L a u r a K i t dorp, M i l l e r , M o r r i s o n , M o s s m a n , e T i a D i a n e R u t h P r Ho 15 Kath Murphy Mar Meyer Jerr �Ferri Bill Patc Car Pavelk Duan Pelmea Luell Pierc Hele Pierso Terry Porter Fre Pulliam Da Raine Stev Rick Stev Roger Marlen Raymon Bruc Reddin Phi Rees 3< Rosco Ski Scante Lorett Rees Wayn Richar Joh Riter Dou Margare Richard Sand Richardso Lind Scheilder, S e c h l e r , Wally C o n n i e Schmitt, S c r i b e r , Janet M o n i q u e 15 �Senke Billie Sha Bill Schult Sus Sot Clin Smith Elean 15 Shed Jan Sherma Elizabet Smit Mart Smith Rhond Sno Donn Snow Su Snyde Gre Speigl Gre Speigl Joyc Stanfill Dav Steffe Pa Stevenso Donn Steven Gar Steven LeRo Stickne Stickne Lind Stou Deeann �al Stout, S u m m e r s , lir,. M a r y Strong, S y m o n s , Mike M a r d a Stryker, T a t e , Sharon A n d y Wager Teres Wendell Mik Wendorf Dian Wheeler Christ Mik "femple To Trana Audre Wiggins Dav Wise Jan Rog Darlen Vanderpoo Harr i t A VanEvery, W a l k e r , Susan B o b Victor, W a l l i n g , Wayne H i l d a Volkmer, W a r d , Bob D e a n Widfcale, W o r s t , Nora D a w n e t t e Wood, Y e a k e y , Bill K e n n e t h Young Bruc Zimmer Pegg 15 �CLASS President: Charles Vice President: Secretary: Freshm Class of "69" 15 Treasurer: �Allen Virgil Annea Pa Atkin Dav Austi Caroly Austi Dou Baile Charlot Baile Dea Balco Chri Bailo Joa Barbe Joh Barlon Bo Barne Kare Barring Mik Barring Sco Barto Pai Bayle Bec Baysing Sher Berr Quin Bickford, B l a i r , Larry L i n d a Bigger, B l a n c h a r d , Bruce B e c k y Bird, B l a n c h a r d , Baryl B r u c e 15 �fil Blatter AR Bobie Bill Roge Larr Bole Lind K,L1 Freshmen 2 1 1 1 its4 t i 156 D Barrio, C a l l a h a n , Linda K a r e n Bushong, C a m p b e l l , Doug J e a n e t t e Butterfield, C a r r , o n J a m e s Carte Roge Carve Lyl Cheste Barbar Cheste Debbi Christophe Ver Churc Da Church, C Gary D Colvin, C Penny J Connell, C Caroline k o v e l l , e n n i s o x , a n e a n r a b i l l , M i k e �07_ - a Brown Warre Buckle Dal A A \ Budd Joy Bull Freshman girls dance in Burch Dou Burk Ell March of Dimes Cra Delore Culver Ka Cunningha Althe Cunningha Pau Cushin Ren Cuthber Ji Dean Gre Deloac Sco Dentler Cher Doolittle, Wesle Doty Loi Easterda Jud Essicrda Kare Englis Wally Ewer Susa Fair Mike Fair Dann Fe Bonni 15 �Fe Car Fe Ronal Felbdaue Dann Fitch Jo Griffith, Terr Gruz Ji Hagama Ji Hagama Robe Hashle Ji. Hayne Kare Freshmen put algebra problems on 15 Fraste Darre Fro Sand Gag Dann Georg Ji Germa Lyn Giant Gai Gochenou Mart Goldinger Bar Gooc Lind Gottschal Sus Grac Nanc Gree Cind �Fleeno Baxte Flickenge Bruc Foley Jacki Ford Edn Girl's gym class takes Heckman, H e r r i c k , Laura J o y c e Heiney, H i g h , Barb D o n Herman, H i n k l e y , George J a n e t t e Htt,IL), Greg Hoa Davi Hoa Rodn Hoath Denni Hoo Gai Hos Lind Hause Debbi Huffma Bren Huntley Davi Hurd Donn Hyat Gai Glan Nei 15 �lode Marily Inma Nila Jenko Helen Johnso Mar Kerr Robi Laver Kintigh, L a n e , Dorothy G a i l Kistler, L a u g h t o n , Don D o n Lackey, L e w i s , John D i a n e Students are happy that class IS 16 Lewi Jerr Licht Jacki Livings Albert Lovell Lauri Low Jeff Lukazce Bonni McMillan, M a l o v e y , Carol C a t h e r i n e Macklin, M e r k l e , Debbie W a n d a MacRae, M e t i e r s , Curt 1 . < �Freshman girls show projects in Lytle, M c D o n a l d , Tobi A l l e n McCollough, M c D o n a l d , Mary N i a n n e McCullough, M c L a t c h e r , Pete B e v e r l y e Milliman, Debbi Minton Vicki Moler Fran Pa Morris Gar Morris Ro Mosier, M y e r s , N e u s h . t u m , N o r t o n , Cecile S c o t t C r . L i , D o u g Mossman, N e l s o n , N i g h s w a n d e r , P a r e n t , Bill h f i k e Munn, N e l s o n , N o l i n , P a r k e r , Harold R o n J e f f S a n d y 1 6 1 �Parker Susa Park Bruc Patterso Nanc Ree 16 Ree E Riche E R Da Roc Bo Roger Dou Roger Wand Rous Gar Royer Ji Rubley, & h u l l , Phil J a n e t Saputo, S c h u l t z , Sam E l a i n e Schabloski, S c h u l t z , John J e r r y Perrin Margare Petri Su Pop Fre S c o t t , K a t h y S e c h l e n , S a n d r a S e t t e e , K a y �£91 Ti!tto •apals Aq1.4S qatuais fin0(1 gruloqi, quopin.dS aof 'zapAuS ausf 'IapAus uou V!..S en.ne 'hisnwirls aaq .p.ga!S sapno 'unuapys (ml puaqs aira 'uncrileu 'Aasru aulonf •Jptuni utiof 'unulaytur . . 11 0 D %,P;rga Luta ,lavod Aql.N ,Japoci uAIP.1N 'aclod �T.Trt [ 1 . Taylor, Kerr t Tomkins Car Truax Sherma Urban Maria VanAken Charli Vanderpool Hele Our Football Witmyer De Woodbury Jo I Woods Bo Woodward Taffy Worden Jo Worthington Kath Yearling Le Yockey Chri Yuhl, Alla Kri Zabolsk Alber Corwin Ste‘ �ita0#44. VanKampt Susa VanNiman Kit Vt•troulta Vicry Ton Volpe Ralp Waite Dale Ann Walzer Dar Warner Jud \X'atso Bo Watson Lind Wilcox, Wendal Williams, Clyd Williams, Jean Ann Winfrew, Ji Winger Geral Winters Kare Wise Juli Is 16 �TOP TEN Bark r o t , Vicki Victy, Kathy Lewis, Geniavie Guy, Julie Galinies, Linda Sower, Connie Warner, Linda Fletcher, Marilyn Nash, Jim Knapp, Kenut Neitzert, MIDDLE ROW, John Gage, Brad Thompson, Linda Stokes, Marcia Gomley, Louann Crowder, Jim Cole, Terry Mulchahey. Bottom row: Darlene Stryher, Carolyn Worst, Nancy Goldinger, Becky Pratt, Cheryl Dean, Barbara Warner, A n n Bilsborrow. N o t pictured— QUILL AND Not pictured mirror, Kathy McMillan, Cheryl 16 Yearbook: Steve Crandall, Kirk Horton, �Leadership, dependability, service, and patriotism---these are the prime tics o f the DAR Girl. Each year, standing senior girl is chosen by as the best representation of all This year's DAR Girl is The DAR History Award Is presented to the Junior who is excellent i n United tory and recommended by the ment o f CRS. The 1965 History Award went to Louann Crowder. Both these awards, Girl and the DAR History Award by the Daughters o f the American �Valedictoria Marcia has been active during her school years. She was a Freshman and Junior class Secretary. Also she was vice president of the Thespian. on the yearbook staff for three years as business manager her Junior year demic Editor her Senior year. She was editor o f the Cardinal Chatter, a member of The National Honor Society, a member of Quill and Scroll, and participated and debate. As though these were not enough she was able to maintain a very high academic Marcia Gomley �Linda has been active in a number of activities. She was vice president o f the Senior class, was 2 years Commission Clerk, a member of The National Linda worked on the yearbook staff three years. She was a band member 3 years majorett ���COLDWATER CLEANERS • Pick Up and Delivery • Rug • Alterations • Zipper Repair • 2 -Hour • Hat COLDWATE CLEANERS 86 S. MONROE STREET 2 7 8 - 5 2 4 1 TELEVISION T E L E P H O N E S C A R P E T I N G DAR-BEA M O T E L Coldwater, Downtown Coldwater on U.S. 12 278.4535 J O H N & A N N TO U PA L I K 9-9 Village B& K ROOT Hot Dogs Hamburgers French Fries Orange Drink Grand and Marshall St. 17 �BAGGERL FUNERAL HOME 92 Grand Street e TELEPHONE ‘ l t 7 ‘i1.1V COLD DAILY 15 W . Pearl Street 2 7 8 - 2 3 1 8 SHO HOUS OF 44 W. Chicago Street 2 7 8 - 4 5 3 1 Pen ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY — Your Family Store KIMBE COAL and COKE 58 W . C H I C A G O ST. 2 7 8 - 6 4 4 6 278-8515 1 5 5 Race Si. 17 �"Nearby and Neighborly v * 5 FULL"E B R AW * Member Deposit Corporotio FAIRFIELD PLAZA BRANCH 4 1 8 Marshall Street DOWNTOWN OFFICE Center of Business District MODERN DRIVE-IN Corner of Monroe and Grand �NEW 2-HOUR ED STANDARD AN SHIRT Dial 278-5391 "Qualify At Its Best" 3 3 Chicago Coldwater, Michigan 49036 278-8573 57 W C H I C A G O STREET The Best Policy For You at All WAL BALCO INSURAN PUTNA Funeral Coldwater T e k o n s h a 25 W. Chicago Street 2 7 8 - 2 2 3 9 II E. Chicago St. BEST WISHES MAHAFFEY HEATIN 46 N. Sprague 2 7 8 - 2 - 7 7 2 4 �Best Wishes t o the Class o f 1966 AMERICAN ALUMINUM Custom 301 Industrial A v e . 278-459 Congratulatio MUSIC M A R T "Everything In • • Organ • Band Headquarte 32 S. Monroe St. 2 7 8 - 4 0 8 0 I WILBUR' FURNITUR 4-8 South Coldwate �Congratulati GRADUATE of Class of 1966 Store Display and Merchandising fixtures Mannegui Workwall Minable _Apparel Midwest Foundry — qua/i/y produets since 1897 . . L. A . D A R L I N G C O M P A N Y BRONSON, MICHIGAN 17 �. . . 11 / . 1 . 111 2 . W T W W I / I N C 111A1111111A ! . . " : & 1 1 " 1 ^ ' • • • a ZS. " a l l • O a •"14.011101fia . , 31311DNOD n i v m a i o D "s°45!M +sal. XIV\I-11SNV2:11 o spamidwoo �HARR VELV ICE AND SAV —AT EUGENE Propriet FREMONT STREET 14 W. Chicago Street 51 N . Fremont Street 278-55 "Everyda Congratulations Low THE 511 W . Chicago ECONOMY COMPAN 278-42 384 S. OTTO'S AND SON'S SPORTING GOODS SCHWINN EVINRUDE SALES AND Congratulati Seniors 1966 RUBLEY'S YOUR MacGREGOR DEAL 272 S. Sprague Rd. E. Chicago Rd. 2 7 8 - 5 3 8 5 ARNOLD CO., INC. ASBUR The Finest In Food for the Last 32 Years 11 W . Chicago 2 7 8 - 2 3 6 4 108 W. 278-238 Jobber & Distribut of Automotiv Pari 17 �H& H MAC'S Professional 8 W . Chicago 279-9022 Welcom Front Door or DIAL 278-4100 Wgezild McCOMB SHOE "Finest in Shoes" 32 W. Chicago St. 2 7 8 - 2 6 9 5 • Bar-B-Cue Chicken • • • Shrimp • Fried • EAT IN O CARRY OUT J & W PIZZA H O U S E 18 28 S. Hanchett Si. 2 7 8 - 6 4 9 5 �THE DAVIS R& G Food Market COMPAN Coldwat 46 W . Park A v e . 28 S. Monroe St. 278-845 atwayz,W w n(9t 278-676 COREY'S "Botany" Manhattan Jockey Fara Swank jewelry 21 W . Chicago Champ Hats Dobbs Hats Jaymar wen,ble Revers Alligator Levi Windbreaker Botany Donegal Sport Skirts L L A - NAir?: B E sAHUOTPY STOKES MARINE Complete Beauty Need •lq1 48 N . Monroe Waving — Tinting Permanents — Styling 278-58 SUPPLY COMPANY 505 E. Chicago Street 2 7 8 - 4 5 0 5 1 �DISTRIBUTION DIVISION F E O - : A v U t 3 L . C : ) P t . - i 54 COLDWATE DISTRIBUTI CENTE 600 N . Chicago S t . • Coldwater, Michigan 49036 1 �MIXAGENCY, INC. COLDWATER Representin CAMERA SHOP 25 W. Chicago St. For the Most in For the in Consult Without 2 7 8 - 5 0 2 5 SOUTHERN MICHIGAN NATIONAL LELAND A. VANCE C H A R L E S 50 N. Hancheff Street 279-9521 17 N. Hanchett 2 7 8 - 5 6 2 7 —WHOLESALE MARION PURE OIL STATION "Be Sure With Pure" Corner of Pearl 279-999 * JOHNSON'S TOP & TRIM * 38 Elizebeth St. C o l d w a t e r i i • C U S T O M INTERIORS • CARPETS • FIRE D A M A G E REPAIR • HEADLINERS • CONVERTIBLE TOPS • A R M RESTS • C U S H I O N S RESEWED • D O O R PANELS Insurance tiCittlry 1876 ' t o m 165 W. CHICAGO 2 7 8 - 2 8 3 4 278-46 18 �MIDWAY BOWLIN LANE West on 12 We Specialize in — Mitosoff See Our Wedding Invitations" 323 W. Chicago St. 278-574 Tune Carburetor Starter Genera Radiato Magneto CORSON AUTO ELECTRIC 48 E . C h i c a g o Congratulations Seniors W. K. 278-856 B& K ROOT Hot Dogs F r e n c h Fries Hamburgers O r a n g e Drink Grand & Marshall St. 18 �CONGRATULATIONS RB W POWERED METAL PRODUCTS INC. BRANCH COUNTY MOVING Local—State Wide— • Moving • • 99 Division Street 278-66 18 �MAK LEG Your Complete and Building • Precut Garages • Panelized Homes • Builder's Hardware • Dutch • Complete Line o f Building Call Our "House Doctor" When You Have a Building o r Remodeling LEGG LUMBER PHONE 1 �TREAT AUTO "The Best in Auto Parts at a DOBSO Home o f Dependable — 60 S. Monroe 2 7 8 - 2 2 0 0 ELLIOTT'S S. Clay Street 2 7 8 - 8 3 6 5 Complim SHORTS & SONS INC. 202 Morse St. 2 7 9 - 9 5 9 2 18 �BIBLE'S 690 Marshall Road 2 7 9 - 9 9 3 6 WARNER OIL 73 Race Street 2 7 8 - 5 8 4 4 QUALITY SPRINGS PRODUCTS, INC. Coil Springs for Industrial and 355 Jay Street I 2 7 8 - 2 3 9 1 �BRANCH FESA & ASSO WHERE you save DOES make a 30 West Chicago Street �For Hord To G e t ChIldrens Clothing Stop A t T h e . . . . GOLDEN RULE MATERNITY DEPARTMENT DAVE and MAXINE WATSO "Get Your Buds From Us." 69 SLIM - REGULAR - HUSKYS F O R THE BOYS FOR THE CHUBBIE GIRL WE H AV E IT T O O CHILDREN'S 278-22 BABY GIFTS OF A L L K I N D S 38 WEST C H I C A G O TELEFLOR COLDWATER, M I C H I G A N CRAIG PHARMACY " C o f f e e Corner'' "Precious Gifts for All Where You Are Always Welcome Craig Pharmacy Personalized Prescriptions Hallmark Cards and Accessories — Gifts Coin Supplies — General Drug Needs For the Finest at No More Cost! KIESS 50 W. Chicago St. 2 7 8 - 2 4 8 8 COUILLARD' 18 W. Chicago 278-287 Hallmark Cards School �Gthivater OLMSTEAD DAIRY .31.11! $erhire We 1.1.6.5.s‘ # Chic Road 9 . 278-2112 I I I N . Hancheff SEAMA OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. "The Best in Office Furniture" AIRPOR BEAUTY CLINIC Gini Toth 278-519 9 South Monroe 2 7 8 - 5 6 4 7 PLAZ MARATHO HARVEY N A G E L — B O B M A L O N E 278-8774 4 0 3 Congratulatio t Senio MUNGER'S WRECKER 108 S . Jefferson S t . COLD WATER 2 7 8 - 5 2 1 5 COLDWATE RECREATIO BOWLIN 559 E. Chicago Rd. 9 �PROGRESSIVE OIL 399 Marshall S t . .. . DAY A WEEK OPE 2 HOURS . . . Congratulations Class of Fro MIDWEST Quality Castings COLDWATER, MICHIGAN 77 HOOKER 19 2 7 8 - 2 3 3 1 �COMMUNIT DENSEL GROCER You Call Me - - I'll Wire You 487 W. Chicago 2 7 8 - 8 6 8 6 364 MARSHALL ST. P H O N E SWART'S MARK 479 MARSHALL 279-921 GILLESP FUNERAL HOME 27 Marshall St. 2 7 8 - 2 5 0 0 I �FOUNDRI MATERIAL COMPAN 226 E A S T W A S H I N G T O N STREET 2 7 8 - 2 4 9 4 Foundry and Industrial San Clay Refractorie HUGH'S 159 Hull Street 2 7 8 - 6 2 8 1 Detroit — Coldwater CLIMAX MOLYBDENUM CO. 460 Jay Street 19 COLDWATER PLANT 279-951 �WHITE 1_ CHEVROLE — * Chevrolet * * Chevy * Corvette * * 'OK Used Cars Guard Your Credit As a TRUS BRANCH COUNTY CREDIT —Complete One-Stop Super Service WHITE KROGER EGG EXCHANGE Egg 425 Day St. 2 7 8 - 4 5 1 1 595 N. Chicago St. C o l d w a t e r You A r e Always Welcom a STU KEY'S I N N In the Heart of Coldwater" RALPH TOUPALIK INC. Serving the Coldwater Area for 18 Years "Victorian CONTINENT MERCU RAMBL 1 �WILLIAMS g r a i n Division of Farm Bureau 220 W. Garfield Rd. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. LIFE INSURANCE GROUP ANNUITIE PENSION ACCIDENT INSURANC HOSPITALIZATIO 278-563 HERBERT 93 TAY L O R Phone Years Valu an Servic ONE STOP HARDWARE — FAMILY KERR V. & — DOWNTOWN — COLDWATER — McCAN Farm • John Deere • COLDWATER, MICHIGAN TRIBOLET 5c to $1 CHICAGO 19 �SOUTH SIDE an EQUIPMENT • Repair Welding o f • 24 Hour Service on Industrial • Custom • All Welding SOUTHSIDEWELDING& RENTAL Electric Hammer—Scaffolding— 395 S. Clay Street 2 7 8 - 2 2 7 8 19 �Congratulatio Senio PEPPERMINT STICK LOUNGE "Family Billiard Center" Wholesome 49-51 WEST CHICAGO KELLER'S DAIRY Dairy Quee John and Joanne Keller 87 Marshall St. Coldwater 271.1773 ZALE'S FARM SERVIC 19 W . Rail 41 E. Chicago Street 2 7 8 - 8 7 0 7 2 7 8 - 2 2 1 3 Your Friendly Jeweler" You'll Find A l l the Shopping News in the C O L D WAT E R • - O U I N C Y - B R O N S O N - - UNION C I , - - T E N O N S N A READ IT EVERY 198 �THE LIFE ASSURANCE Howard M. Teeter 2 W . C H I C A G O STREET 278-5876 Distributors o f Kitchens—Plumbing—Heating J & B DISCOUNT CUTCHER SUPPLY CO. 278-412 629-223 Coldwater, Mich. Albion, Mich. Vitamins and Cosmetics LUEDDER' SHOE 47 Chicago "Quality Shoes f o r the Family Since 1877" 46 W. Chicago St. 2 7 8 - 8 6 9 6 M WOLVERINE PAINT an WALLPAPER COMPANY -For Your Paint and Wallpaper Needs" 88 W . C H I C A G O S T. 2 7 8 - 2 7 4 5 19 �-••• . 1 1 4 Best Senio WOODWARD'S REYBURN'S For Distinctive Young Men's Apparel SUPERIOR PRODUCTS, INC. Manufactur of Organic Products The New Creation . . . Ropco . . Soil Inoculant and Plant Food Fo WILLIAM APOTHECA Phone 45 N. Hanchei-t Street Coldwater, ''Pharmacy at • House Plants • Shrubs • • Agriculture �— Best Wishes, Seniors — WTV B AN W A N G Congratulations to the Fro J. B. BRANCH Your "Fashion PARSHALL AUTO SERVI 34 W. Chicago St. 2 7 8 - 2 6 6 4 Where You Get the Best Job a t a Fair Price' WOOD' Safety 22 S. Clay 278-43 BEA SER,,IC SOUTH Flower Store and 65 E. CHICAGO STREET 295 S. Clay 278-504 �Congratulati GRADUAT ore D AV I : V EXCAVATINGphone Chemi COL l e AT E R , JOANNE Beauty DAVENPO Excavating THE HOUSE • Earth Moving & • Fill Dirt—Sand—Gravel—Top Soil Your Loveliness Is 70 W . Chicago S t . 278.8758 441 M o n r o e S t r e e t 2 7 8 - 6 2 3 3 ea/pa 2,#tive Vot 'Neater John & M a r y MacKus 2 Miles West on 12 South Western 20 �Congratulations, Seniors! Compliments o f MONTGOMERY COLDWATER M I C H I G A N DALLY TIRE Dependable Farm Tire Vulcanizing, Recapping, and 109 W. CHICAGO STREET 2 7 8 - 5 6 3 9 Nationally Advertised Fashio Telephone B R o a d w a y 8 - 8 1 5 5 Pu-egaot atteue raCconer' WOOD A N D METAL PATTERNS JIGS A N D FIXTURES 465 J AY Homer C o l d w a t e r COLDWATER, MICHIGAN C. J . P u t n a m 20 �— "The Name You Can Trust' HORTON'S OLDS353 Chicago St. 278-23 9 E. Chicago Street 2 7 9 - 9 0 5 0 STANDARD SHO Loose and 423 E. CHICAGO 278-22 DEAN INSURANCE AGENCY JOHN T. DEAN, Agent the m o s t In 5 W. Chicago C o l d w a t e r PAUL AND BETTY RIAL 204 4 2 WEST C H I C A G O 2 7 8 - 8 5 0 8 �FAIRFIELD Branch County Bank K l e a n - W a s h Corless Cleaners A l l Sears L y o n Kroger T e m p o Plaza Inn V Over 500 Free vz Convenient Onev' Over 60,000 Square Feet o f Shopping Area ?JP 1 , . 7. 7d 7 3,, ,.-797 4 . . / 91 -.19 - _ . ? ; - j , . . - . - - las 8 20 �TH SOUTHERN MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK COLDWATER-UNION C I T Y dr( SOUTHERN MICHIGAN NATIONAL B A N K c o n i 1 , . . 0 k 4 g a n k i n , S i n c e 187.2 FREECUSTOMERPARKING • DRIVE CHRISTMAS C L U B N O W OPEN �Congratulations, In the Recreational Center of the Midwest D. Paul Executive Manager Greater Coldwater Area CHAMBER M. T. SHAW Telephone 6 5 Division S t . 517-278-5885 C o l d w a t e r , M i c h i g a n MITCHELL UP- Shaw Shoe COAL COMPANY First in: 40 W. Chicago Street 2 7 8 - 8 2 5 2 Service Q u a l i f y Premium 200 S. C l a y S t 278-8586 o r 278-2091 1111r193 Best SENIOR X H A P P I E R FAMILIES shop at fro HARDING u f e e P a l a 4 6 1 'A FOOD • .. ‘ C E N T E R spAgrA srmrs! FOOD 20 �Compliments o f WINEMILLE TURNING AND COMPAN THE MacDONALD Coldwater, Michigan Printers and 1043 Battle Creek Road 671 W . Chicago St. P . O . COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Boo 67 278-890 TOMSO INSURANCE S. W. TOMSON — JERRY M. TOMSON "Dependable of All Kinds" • Auto • Fire • Truck • Life • Bonds JUHL CUT-RATE D R U G S 197 W. Chicago Street 228-83 Prescription and Cosmetic Headquarte 27 W . C H I C A G O STREET 20 278-2959 �rtr lc" Z.3zsa a.r M. T. SHAW, Manufacturer of Quality Shoes for Men 52 A b b o t Street 2 7 8 - 2 3 6 1 20 �Norm Faulkner Florist S. D i a l COI I n ATER. M I C I 2 1 5 - I I IR T M a f f i r 14 CLASS O F '66 j j r . p . 'VS , 1 1 Sea/ DRIVE-IN, INC. QUINCY C O L D W AT E R S T U R G I S REST-WELL MOTEL New & Modern F r e e T.V. Parking for . . . Boats— Congratulatio — Your Friends . . . A.J.A. Approved H.D.A. Approved E C a i t s y 278.228 Congratulatio MAX FORD CARROLL AND 360 Marshall St. 2 2 9 - 9 1 3 3 21 209 t of on U.S. 12 �,!): PUSSY GALORE'S FLYING CIRCUS ' p l e a s u ri e ou o n l y c o n c e r n " c$ "Por the Betterment o f Drafting" . 6 - Congratulatio Senio "Today's are Tomorrow's US Federal Narcotics Hospital LexHgton K e n t u c k y Local Drafters Union Association For the Best in Vintage Aircraft, Contac -a —... BOSWELL "If you can't stop, smile as you're shot down. - — Sopwith A Specialty 21 WIL �This Book Ends Just As It Began, With Faces. Your Lives Will be Filled Explore Them. ����(Pc TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY " T h e W o r l d ' s B e s t Ye a r b o o k s A r e Ta y l o r - m a d e ' ����- - r • .40.r _ • a - • — r - • • • • • 4 4 4 , — Par - - _ 41--ok.0 6 1 _ ••••A..c • • - • - s + 1 , 4 , 4 , 4 * 4 1 e l h o , I M . 4 0 4 0 . . 1 . . 4 c , 4,1• _ •as.' - , . - n A p i l . 0 . 5 , - . . . . . . , - - , . . . . . •••••-_--4-4.11-04.414...,-41,-1, - _ I T 1 .- - - , _ . s _ . . . , : .• • 4 0 1 0 . 4 4 k e , 11 a w l ' 1 . • • • + . • 9 111 4 11 . 4 1 . 1 ' ~ ' 4 •_ _ • 1• 6 . epOlea . . . . 4 0 . k . 1 4 2 0 , R a t I t n e . - z t l b c e e r • -.,......--.,..,•.. ^ ' , 1 a , w. i . . . . . , , . . - ' e f t e , _ t - _ MOtto , , , . . . . - '''a...=•.A, M , s , : y . , - t . - - , . . x , e , . - - . _ e , . . m . - 4 4 * . - • J. _ • r _ 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, 1966 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 1966 yearbook of Coldwater High School in Coldwater, Michigan. Alternate title: The Cardinal. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Yearbook Staff Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 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/a1b77e5e46094fdf99382f00966342f9.pdf aecd7fe2183c2133a99d1f0b80b16036 PDF Text Text ����CARDINAL 1967 Coldwater High School Coldwater, Michigan �CONTENTS u m Student Life Faculty and Administration 16 Activities 58 Sports 92 Classes 11 2 Advertising 178 Index and Closing 225 steve crandall — editor ken hamlet — advisor 2 3 �Cardinal Spirit Is . . . 3 ��. rot \ p,, • , . �Determination • • • ������������SUPERINTENDENT CARLO HEIKK1NEN School System Under The Capable Leadership O f Our Superintendent Barbara Tizani assist with secretarial work in Mr. Heikkinen's office. Board Business Manager and Muriel Wigent. 1 �BOARD OF EDUCATION • Mn. Colleen Dean, Mrs. Robert Barnes, Dr. James Nash, Mr. William Bobier, Mr. William Wilson, Superintendent Carlo Heikkinen, Dr. James Burke, Mrs. Emily Leavenworth, Mrs. Muriel Wigera, Board The N e w Junior High Materializes Plans O f The School Board 1 �Mr. Dennis Serves 19th Ye a r As Principal MR. KERMIT DENNIS, Principal Slits Dolan confers with M r Dennis about school busines Mr. Dennis attempts to arrange school curriculum according t o of the majority. 2 �Without Them W e Couldn't An -average- day in the office, although there is thing, begins about 745 A.M. with the typing of the daily Nu bulletin. This must in between greeting callers, taking dictation and answering which rings constantly. room the tempo slackens tion can be directed to duty, depending on the time o f year; for example may be involved records, notice-to-parents izenship grades, college Li F athletic contracts, handling money for the accounts, filing, compiling reports, or typing of is always an ample supply. Of course, throughout the are more phone calls, messages to deliver, students and supplies to distribute. By 4:30 p.m. the day is and a few minutes are spent on 2 �ADELMA BOVEE Art Instructor Eastern Michigan University Western Michigan University BS. Students find many ways of self-expression in an art class. Evident Greg Bonnet Art Offers Opportunity For Self-Expression The Art Department offers Beginning Art and Advanced Art. dents study aspects varying from Gothic Lettering to The classes are given two chances during the year for special display of talents—At Christmas they decorate the main case, and in the Spring they present an Art Festiv Mrs. Baste is obviously pleased effort of 2 �EMIL A.B. Albion MA. Michigan MR. LOPEZ: Most of us are eager to learn what he has Driver's Education: The K e y To Mobility Driver's Education is a two Thirty hours in the classroom and six tice driving. Although little emphasis i s placed on driving skills, students for part fit in the traffic pattern easily. of the instruction is geared to instilling a proper attitude for safe driving since the majority of motor are caused by 2 �WAYNE K. KELLOGG B.S. Michigan CATHERINE ERNST BR. Adrian College Physical Education Strengthens The Body 2 �Mr. Fuller assisted Miss Benton with her class Biology instructor, Mr. Turner, lectures to his avid CADET TEACHERS: to s. Maggie M a gieClarke, Sharon Woodbury, Jackie Smith, Student And Teachers Taste Susan Bailey, Sherry Gates. S h i m 1. to r., Debbie Belote, cock, Mike C T a h d e ---s Miss GeBott a n d Beaumaister water as the site for their mandatory ing e i t r Future 2 �CRAIG MYERS Olivet Nazarene A.B.—Business Business Classes Lay Foundations IARIL( , M A L L A 001) 26 �MISS DOLAN Central Michigan University B. For Career Opportunities ILDA Central Michigan University B. 2 �With Assistance O f We Plan B A R B A R A ROSS Central M i c h i g a n U n i v e r s i t y A.B. and M A . Who am I? Where am I? Where do I want to be five or ten years What steps can I take to get there? What will these steps demand These are probably the facing high school students, and ance and counseling department aims to help each student Besides a continuous program vidual guidance and counseling, partment provides group activities College Night, a testing program, of contact with Specialists the high school setting, and a flow formation to students through the daily bulletin, written paper and radio, and 2 �Th Our Counselors Our Futures D O N A L D R. B O H A N N O N Hillsdale C o l l e g e Western M i c h i g a n A.B. a n d M A . 29 �MARY EILEEN TOUPALIK B.A. Maiygrove DETLIF OLSON B.S. University o f Michigan NANCY GOODREAU B.S. Central Michigan Univer From These Teachers W e I.,upalik starts on their way through four more years of Using an opaque projector, reau provides new interest f o r her Sophomore Mr. Olson, exasperated but with freshmen, too. 3 �BILL JOHNSON Albion A.B PHYLLIS Siena Heights WA KEN HAMLET Wayne State University B. Learn To Communicate Mr. Johnson recalls happier moments than those spent with his Mr. Hamlet ingly at the wit of his junior clas You're kidding! Try to teach the junior class 3 �DIANA KIRBY' Hillsdale A.B Miss Kirby points out t o a senior class various characters of English literatur English Is The Basis O f Learning ANNE HAYES Hillsdale B.A 3 Mrs. Hayes and student teacher compare notes for another session with senior �DOUGLAS M.A. Olivet FREDERICK A. HOBART B.S.. M.A. Adrian Western Michigan University Social Studies And Coaching Go Hand In Hand Mr. Mitmesser points to an American landmark for fit of his Coaches Hobart and Mitmesser act as baskethall and assistant football coach 3 �MIRIAM BENTON BA. Adrian OSCAR RENSHAW MA. University Along with civics and government classes, Miss Benton finds time to advise the Tri-Hi- American Heritage And Present as Mr Renshaw 3 �Paperbacks, charts, maps and poster board displays add interest t o Mc King's Mode O f Living Taught Through Social Studies NEIL N. BROWNE B.S., Western CARLTON K I N G A.B., M A . Michigan University, New t o CHS, M r. Browne assumed head Track and Cross Country Coaching duties along w i t h history course 35 ��MONTY PARKER Malone Western Michigan University BA. KATHLEEN WINEMILLER University A.B DONNA ROBINSON University of Michigan BA. German Enhance Our Culture 3 �SETON BA. Michigan Mr. Boyer points out minute changes to his Chemistry And Biology Courses FRANK P. LOWE B.S. Hillsdale RAMON LOCKHART B.S. Central 3 �f Nancy McKee and Spike Nichols demonstrate a Health Ed. experiment Eby looks Coach Lowe leads ment along w i t h human biology course Increase Scientific FLOYD EBY B.S., MA., Universit Mr. Eby silently wonders if his confused students will ever make it! 3 �STAN B.S. University Western Mr. Bushouse helps Carol Seeley and Mike Gorecki with a physics New Course Added In Physics The sounds of the "physics skateboards," of the electric timers, the screaming of the "slinky" as it slithered across the floor, the humming of of electric potential, and Gulliver, the Lilliputians, and King Kong, all put into one package to launch Department into an adventure with PSSC and many other experiments have all been this year in a new program to make physics and fun. We'll never forget measuring the size of cule with a meter stick or finding the mass of with a rolled up piece of paper, or the lab reports worth 10 points, i f they were done by the next day. All lab, the tests, the problems, and films made it journey into the exciting land 4 �In honor of MICHAEL JOHN RASLER w t dedicie this page for his memory. July 27, 1949 . O c t o b e r �Coach H i l l appears at ease as he lectures a group o f mathematicia As most teachers do, Mrs. Davis uses extensivel Mathematics Is GLADYS DAVIS AB Albion 42 LAVERNE A. HILL BS Western Michigan University �Mrs. Trebilcock apparently had trouble getting through to Stressed A t CHS ARLETH C. WATSON AB, Indiana ANNE H. AB College of University 4 �STUDENT LIBRARIANS, L. to R., Jetty Volpe, JoAnne Snow, Susan Boston, Connie Sechler, Steve Rainey, Brenda Callahan, Shirley Meyers, Karen ALICE WEILER A.B. & B.S. of Illinois Library A Retreat For Lonely Thoughts Seniors study hard—using their ficiently and profitably. Mrs. Weiler often uses her time hunting down delinquent books from inconsiderate 4 �WAYNE R. HINKEL B.S. Indiana University Drum Major, Jim Stout, and Band Director, Wayne Hinkel, lead band practice maneuver Choir And Band Portray Just Two Aspects O f "Music" ARVID BA. Augsburg Mr. Berg physically moves his singers to 4 �Sewing is a vital part of class activities for Ann Long, Sherry Enos, and Home Economics — Home Economics is a subject as broad as tivities within the home; involving management, interior design, family personality growth and development, struction, food preparation and family Home Economics emphasizes the maintaining o f close family relationships and the understanding of parental Home Economics is family centered with on the FRANCES BS. Michigan Universi 4 �Bonnic P. ( I I trl I Correct pattern selection is an important first step in making an rob A Class With Accents On The Positive ROSABEL B BALDRIGE B.S. & M A . College and Columbia University Mrs. Baldrige i t evidently pleased with the products baked by 47 �WILLIAM F STANKEY B.S. MA., Michigan, Industrial Arts consist o f General working, Mechanical Drafting, and JAMES R. BROWN B.S. Western Industrial Arts Develops Manual Skills Mr. Stankey instructs courses i n chanics and Doug Reiter uses a vertical mill on a 4 �Vocational Education Provides Valuable Experience JOHN DYGERT Mt. Dygett, director o f the Vocational Eduntions program checks on Stephanie Aldrich at her Co-op iob. 4 9 �Drafting Is A Class O f Precision And Detail With all types of tools i n slowly begin to Phil AcbfoaJy, with a little elbow English, spruces up a drafting Roger Jacobs works diligently on as Mr. Cook explains a drafting technique to Tom Aldrich. ROBERT L. COOK B.S. Andres University 5 �WADE Western Michigan State College Mr. Smith teaches business preparation courses, helps in placing and Co-opstudents, and advises the Health occupations is designed t o initiate standing of the tunities, and satisfactions that are to be found in the nursing. Mrs. this class at munity Health water State Home and t h e Maple Lawn Health Center. With only two hours per day, the girls have a hard ting in all their field varied 5 ���The home tion class provides the opportunity to learn the of the building 5 ME WORKI �Mr. Ruesink's afternoon class gathers for a lecture part of this practical Auto Mechanics Is Investigating The Intestines O f A Car TOM B.S. & M.A. Michigan University Clint Smith and David Love spend class times practicing their newly gained knowledge of automotive 5 �Mike Finley learns the no of welding in an Industrial Forging materials are made into a Bill Hinderliter and 1L 56 A n o t h e r phase ef Industrial Vocariiins workin ��I 5 ��Commissioners Ninanne McDonald, Micki Galinis, Sam DeLoach, Susan Bailey, David Pierce, Bill Pratt, Audrey Trana, Steve Parsons,and Mr. Wade Smith, advisor at one of the marry Commission Plans, Labors, And Improves The commission is made of individuals who dividuals who have the spark of energy ship, initiative, and This organization begins its year in August with the revising and publishing o f the student handbook. The commission is also in charge o f parking machines, the bulletin board, pep buses, all and dates, professional assemblies, locker Twirp Week and dates for talent Homecoming is o f major concern. The election o f a queen and court, half-time activities, and a light many weeks o f preparation to memorab A big step was taken this year to better lations. The commission and student councils from two area schools raised $1000. to help build a school zania, Africa, in cooperation with the U.S. 6 MAYOR WILLIAM �Clerk Audrey Trans works closely w i t h Miss Shiery and Mr. Smith throughout Micki Galinis, Susan Bailey and Bruce Young worked persistently to finish the handbooks for the first day The commission members work enthusiastically on many projci, 6 �CARDINAL STAFF Bark r: Chris BairnIm, Bill Bopp, Paul Lindner, Don High, Steve Crandall, Debbie Briggs, Jackie Foley, Marty Smith, Beth Frasier. Bottom r: Debby Macklin, Cindy Green, Bonnie Lukazcek, Cathy Cantrell, Jackie Smith, Kathie Smith, Chris Papke, Old Records Surpassed By 1 9 6 7 Staff. EditorSTEVE CRANDALL 6 Business BILL Adviso MR. KEN HAMLET �Staff members look over for unusual Kathie Smith and Cindy Green prepare a picture fist staff Bonnie Lukazcek and K i r k Horton crop pictures f o r their sports L-R, bark rot, Kathie Smith, Faculty Editor, Bill Bopp, Business Manager, K i r k Horton, Sports Editor, Paul Lindner, Advertising Editor. FR: Mr. Ken Hamlet, advisor, Steve Crandall, Editor.in-chiet, Jackie Smith, Activities Editor, Marty Smith, Classes Editor. 6 �Kathy A. Smith, Kathie M. Smith, and Jane Shedd and proofread Journalism students, Pat Annear, Pat Bloom, Agneta Berglund, and Karla Fravenberg, help to put out the Page larouts and headline setting are but a few of the many necessities for a good 6 �MIRROR STAFF. Bark Row, I.r Kathie Smith, Jackie Smith, Mrs: Anne Hayes, Jane Shedd, Bruce Young. 2nd R. Bill Marvin, Susan Bailey, Rhonda Smith, Cheryl Peck, Dar LaBelle. Seared: Kathy McMillan, Mirror Reflects The Personality The Mirror Published 16 times annually by the students of School as an extra-curricular activity. Subscription dues Editor K a t h y McMillan Assistant Editor C h e r y l First Page Editor Second Page Editor Third Page Editor K a t h i e Smith Sports Editor B r u c e Young Typists J a n e Shedd, Kathy Smith, Kathie Smith Exchange Editor J a c k i e Downtown Circulation J a c q u e Dirschell, Laurie Lovell Reporters M a r k Gates, Bill Marvin, Rhonda Smith, Dar Labelle, Photographer B r u c e M r s . Mrs. Hay., Cheryl Peck, and Kathy McMillan for a feature 6 �Susan Tatur and Stephanie Groshko are helped with their articl. by Chris Bridges and Mrs. A. H a y. , Jackie Smith and Editor Chris Bridges put the finishing touches on one of the biweekly editions of TER Chatter Improves Public Relations. " Bark rote: Beth Frasier, Ann Fi,ke, Lynne Pierce, Debbie Briggs, Kathy Porter, Tobi Lytle, Cindy Cameron, Stephanie Groshko, Susan Tatur. Fife! IOW Linda Bennett, Chris Bridges, Mrs. Ann Meyer, Jackie Smith, �Top tow, tr.. Wayne Reese, Tod Daily, Frank Moler, Bill Pratt, Larry Grove, Robin Weidner, Steve Hapner. Middle row.- Bill Rob, Rod Hensch, Brad Butters, Roy Fry, Don Goodwin, MI. Gerald Weaver. Bolton, rote: Gary Stetler, Steve Davis, Jerry Nighswander, Dcnnis Bushong, Scott DeLoach, Gary Gaskill, Key Club Works Closely With Kiwanis. This is the seventh year that Club has been an active part water High School. Working closely with the adult Kiwanis Club form many services for as well as A few of the activities for were: a concession stand at Ice Carnival, a "clothe-a-child" sale of Zip Code books, at the annual Detroit and Club KEY CLUB OFFICERS from L a r r y Grove, Rod Hensch, Gary Gaskill, and Skip 6 �Varsity debaters team up for an all- Selected as the most outstanding debaters in the Jackson ABC league are Carolyn Stewart and District Champions And 68 D e b a t e r s put in much time to gather evidence to support their CISe, and here they prove that "strength is �Varsity debaters Elizabeth Sherman, Bill Hayes, Rhonda Smith, and Larry Martin discuss tactics for the next meet with their Coach, Haml Regional Finalists. The Coldwater High team, coached by Mr. Ken resented CHS exceptionally well this year. Participating in both the ley and State Leagues and a of invitational tournaments, tive team of Larry Martin Smith had a 7-16 win-loss record. Bill Hayes and Elizabeth Sherman, tive team, scored a 12-11 record. After completing the regular season, ers went on to the districts Central where by winning five out debates the team tied for first became eligible to compete in tournaments at Battle Creek. finished as regional In addition to the varsity were eight junior varsity debaters who finished the season with a total of 16 debates in three Dean of Debate and Outstanding Varsity Speaker for this year is juni 6 �FORENSICS TEAM. Bark rotu, B r a d Green, B. Bobier, A . Pettersson, S. Crandall. 4th r P. Zimmer, M. Freethy, T. Lucas, B Beerbower, D. Dickey. J. Shedd, K. Honon, R. Smith. 3rd r K . Moss, R. Kerr, V. Breckinridge, K. McMinn', J. Hinkley, D. Pann, L. Tackett, L. Bennett. 2nd r S. Lanz, J. Briggs, N. Eleerbower, B. Hayes, L. Sherman. i t : r M. Murphy, M. Rick, E. Anderson, J. Smith, L. Martin. Forensics A n Interpretative MULTIPLE READERS: Bath rou, Terry Lucas, Bill Bobier, Bev Beerbower, Arnie Pettersson, Kirk Horton. Front: Brad Green, Lin Bennett, Steve Crandall, Diane Dickey, Peg Zimmer. N o t Pictured, Joel Rollins. 7 �EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKERS: Bark row: D . Briggs. K . McMillan, J. Shedd, K. Moss. Front r o w M. Rick, R. Smith, E. Sherman, Art. SERIOUS INTERPRETATIVE SPEAKERS: L. Martin, S. Lanz, L. Tackett, D. Pann, V. RADIO NEWSCASTERS: M. Murphy, N. Beerbower, K. Moss, N i pirtnrerit DECLAMATION: E. Anderson, J. Smith, J. Hinkley, R. Kerr. 7 1 �Future Teachers O f America Back row, 1-, J. Smith, M. Olmstead, J. Dalchoe, B. Frasier, S. Bailey, S. Gates, C. Cameron, L Macklin, D . Kok, Miss Philips. 2nd row: M . Clarke, S. Hook, S. Woodbury, D. Briggs, L. Patch, D. Smith. tat rota'. S. VanKampen, D. Belote, S. Babcock, S. Rehm, S. Bo., S. Larson, Scienc Math Club Back row: D. Medendorf, K. Barringer, B. Kubiac, B. Hayes, D. Carr, Mrs. Watson, Arnie Pettersson. 3rd row: K . Moss, S. Keschkes, E. Burke, T. Lucas. La row: T. Woodward, T. Fiske, K. Johnson, R Force. 7 �EhH,00nuseBrrbcf,a,rteonFzetIbityiipoirangne Dickey, Kay Culver, Mary Jane McCollough, Ella Burke. Bottom Future Secretaries And Nurses Learn By Doing. FSA. Back row. r-/: L. Doty, S. Boyer, P. Brayton, P. Quinting, M. Crum, S. Buteau, S. King. 3rd r : Miss Donna Dolan, N . Breneman, D . Wendorf, D. Osmun, L. Richardson, R. Brooks, D. Fleenor. 2it1 r: J. Morrison, S. Nutt, J. McLaughlin, S. Abrey, P. Barton, l o t S . Ulrich, K. Scott, D. Neusbaum, D. Otis, C. King, B. Gochenour. 7 3 �Chess Clubber's Prove "Brain Over Brawn" Is Effective CHESS CLUB. 2nd r, i.e. David Hoag, Bob Seigal, Jim Gruza, Jim George, Ron Myers, Derwin Munn, Ed Richer, Gary Donner, M r. advisor. I n rote. Doug Munn, Paul Petrosoff, Ed Tracey, Jay Thatcher, John Shalbolski, Bruce Troup # 196; The Dramatic Thespians put in many long hours of memorizing and rehearsing before an actual 7 �THESPIANS .2nd row, r -f: Miss P. Coscarelly, Lana Tackett, Cheryl Bunge, Rosie Brooks, Cindy Porter, Va l Borden, Chris Bridges, ROM. row: Litt Bennett, Ron Robbins, Brad Green, Steve Crandall, Rhonda Smith, Susan Shultz, Liz Hall. Talent O f Coldwater High. THESPIAN APPRENTICES. 3rd row, r -I; S. Vanlanen, K. VanNimen, C. Camiren, L. Martin, D. McPherson, C. Hughes, J. Foley, K. Horton. 2nd r: D. Zinn, J. Warner, C. Goodwin, A. Fiske, L. Pierce, B. Beerbower, D. Milliman, J. William. B. r : P. Steffey, L. Richardson, D. Snow, P. Zimmer, C. Shafer, D. Stephenson. 7 5 �SENIOR PLAY CAST: Top to bottom: S. Foley, R. Robbins, R. Bean, L. Tarkett, S. Ulrich, D . Vettle, C. Cameron, T. Blansit, L . Bennett, K . Horton, S. Crandall, M . Church, D . Blakely, M . Olmstead, M r. Larry Carrico, director, C. Bunge, stage "The Tavern" Scores A Hit For Seniors 76 Brad Bean, Tim Blansit, and Steve Foley discuss the character of ��JUNIOR PLAY CAST, Slandrng, P h i l Jewell, Doug Reiter, Roger Trona, Steve Davis, Terry Lucas, Peg Zimmer, Bev Beerbower. Second r o t , Bill McCall, Rosie Brooks, Sandy Born, Allan Roscoe, Suzen King, Susan Schultz. Bottom: Condi, Ron Helmer. Junior Play . . . 7 �.. . A 7 �GERMAN CLUB: 2rul r. 1-r: G. Greenich, S. Hinkley, B. Flickinger, C. Wright, R. Helmer, A. Pettersson, R. Trana, B. Young, K. Johnson. /Jr r.: L. Tackett, R. Kerr, C. Corwin, L. Pearce, S. Franklin, T. Wager, G. Guenther, C. Cameron, K. Culver, J. Dalchow. Languages A r e Enjoyed Outside As We l l As Inside O f Class. SPANISH CLUB: 3rd row, 1-, V. Morehouu, J. Wise, K. Winters, S. Worst, K. Moire, M. Inde, M. Perrin, K. Brand., J. Wise, K. VanNimen, N. Rakestraw, L. Franklin, M . Haynes, G. Dean, T. Reeb, D . Watson, J. Sherman, K. Moss, C. VanAnken, D. Fair, J. Thatcher, 80 K . Knight, P. Elliget, D. Milliman, P. Annear, B. Freethy, W. Fitch, P. Snyder, J. Warner, B. Lukanek, V. Minton, K . Haynes, son, G. Giant, Mr. Parker, advisor, C. Balcolm, D. Macklin, K. King. �Campus Life — A N e w And Popular Club. 3rd raw. t r i R. Smith, S. Perrine, D. Munn, G. Donner, P. Lindner, S. Honeywell, M. Lawhead, 2nd raw. P. MacRae, R. Summers, D. Warner, G. Krauss, N. Rakestraw, E. Sherman. l o t r. L. Heckman, B. Callahan. D . Munn, S. Stryker: B. Branch, J. Cole, J. Speigal, L Corwin, J. Mitmessar. Advisors are: Coach F. Eby and Coach A.V. Club Sees It's First Year At CHS. AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB: 2nd. e. 1 , Mr. Cook, advisor, J. Royer, J. VanKampen, P. MacRai, C. Sechler, B. Senker, Ia, row: J. Loomis, D. Ely, L. Raymond, 8 �Band, The Musical Ba,k rou,l-r: D. Atkins, K. Clyne, M. Nelson, P. Robley, I t buttcrs, D. High. E Reed, D Plen.c. 3rd row: L . Demond, C. Shafer, K . Yeakey, J. Simmons, S. Weaver, R. Smith, C. Gann, R. Layman, D. Parshall, R. Williams, D . Ryder, T. Reeb, W . English, J. Volpe. 2yrd row: C. English, M . Haynes, P. Zimmer, S. Hook, I. Morales, C. Stewart, D . Pann, F. Johnson, S., Smith, S. Hinkley, C. BakoIm. l o t row: C. Cameron, K . Freethy, J. Hinkley, S. Lanz, M. lode, OFFICERS Band Captain: Dave Davis Secretary-Treasurer: Kathy Freethy Librarians: L e n i n Blansit Ella Burk Janette Hinkley Drum Major: Jim Stout 82 Mr. Hinkel spent many long hours arranging music and directing �Voice O f Coldwater High. Bork row, J . Stout, D. Macklin, G. Greenieh, Mr. Wayne Hinkle. . r d row: L. Blansit, L. Martin. C. Heim, K . Corson, S. Luthy, D. Munn, B. Barlond, D. Mendendorf, I.. Palmer, S. Martin, D. Malone, D. Rubley, K. Barringer, S. Perrine, D. Davis, F. Harris. 2nd eon, E. Burk, K . Horton, M. Murphy, M. Woodcox, T. Forsythe, N. Wolfcale, D. Neitzert, D. Watson, B. Barlond, B. Davis, J. Anderson, L. Cox. Dr row: L. Peck, N. Rakestraw, L. Feller, D. Snyder, 8 �CARDINAL CHOIR. 4th root, I.e D . Smith, S. Boyer, J. Clear, C. Hughes, B. Fillmore, P. McMoody, R. Meyer, B. Bopp, T. Clark, T. Aldrich, S. Honeywell, C. Patch, L. Patch, K. Freethy, 3rd r o t , P. Smith, C. Sechler, D. Neitzert, M. Pope, K. Yeakey, D. Boyer, D. Pulliam, , D. Frasier, G. Krauss, , J. Cox, S. Richards, L. Doty, Mr. Arvid Berg. 2nd row: L. Corwin, J. Cole, M. Haynes, P. MacRae, G. Palmer, S. Hapner, S. Saputo, G. Greenich, K. Smith, W. Reese, B. Stout, L. Gooch, S. Worst, B. Gochenour, C. King, K. Knight, C. Trana, S. Noun, D. Zegarski, N . Grace, V. Enos, J. Sewell, K . Bowerman, , P. Elliget, S. Richards, B. Freethy, B. Church, M. Sweitzer, The Voice O f CHS . . . CHORAL CLUB. 4th row, S . Wendall, L. Butterbaugh, J. Walton, L. Budd, M. McNitt, D. Jones, M. Shank, B. Peterson, L. Burritt, Mr. A. Berg. 3rd r: G. Bowditch, C. Norman, B. Beerbower, L. Treat, B. McCall, M. Stetler, R. Toba'ski, M. McCullough, L. Watson. 2nd r: borg, J. Paine, L. Kilborn, C. Omo, S. Setter, B. Fee, P. Parker, C. Reiney, L. Hanna. I r a , , E. Asher, K. Calalhan, B. Blanchard, H. Pierce, H. Vanderpool, K. Hall, K. Worthington. 8 �BALLADIERS: Bark row, 1 - , Jim Stout, Wayne Reese, Gordon Palmer, Jerry Greenich, Bob Fillmore, Terry Clark. l o t • L u c i n d a Corwin, Sheryl Worst, Pam MacRae, Dianne Smith, Kathy Freethy, Is Loud And Strong. INTERLOCKEN SCHOLARSHIPS were given these music students by the Fortnightly Group o f Coldwater. t e : Ella Burke, Cindy Cameron, Mardell Haynes, Fred H urns, Pam MacRae, 8 �AUTO SHOP: 3rd rot,- Doug Ryder, Jim Hess, Torn Burritt, Jerry Buckley, Larry Parker. 2nd rose: Steve Reiney, Mike Olmstead, Mike Dirschell, Dave Walker, Co, S n y d e r. Zr, e r r, Phil Nowicki, Jack Carver, Richard Nichols, Randy Travelbee, and Shop Clubs Help To Improve The Skills O f Manual Dexterity. WOOD SHOP, I -r: D. Glant, J. Royer, D. Newberry, C. Rouse, D. Laughton, B. Parker, L. Parker, R. Carter, R. LaBelle, P. VanKampen, D. Warner, D. Burch, 06 �t A I W I T " . liELC 1 TRI.TEENS: Lni r. 14: M. Skalmuski, L. Co,, B . Fry, S. Gotschalk, D. Hapner, C. Mosier, C. Weidner, N. McDonald, M. Bailey, S. Wendall, K. Chester, K. Porter, S. Sechler, P. Smith, D. Hurd. 2nd. R: K. Smith, S. Tappenton, J. Wise, P. Rasey, T. Gates, B. She,!,,, K. Winters, K . Clyne, S. Stephenson. i l l r : Miss Toupalik, advisor, C. Trana, D . Farber, J. Litch, V. Minton, G. Guenther, D. Chester, C. Green, T. Lytle, D. Swart, C. Worst, L Jenkot, Tr-Teens And Tri-Hi-Y Participate In Many Activities. TRI-HI.Y: I , M. Rhodes, A. Fuller, J. Parker, P. Lrzeminski, C. Bird, I., Gottschalk, J. Klavinsky, J. Ledbetter, J. Hart, Miss M. Benton, advisor. �GAA And C-Club . . . Top rote: E. Morey, B. Barlond, S. Hook, L. Peck, L. Burritt, 1,. Palmir, N. Thacher, S. Tutor. Middle rouo M . Risner, C. Tatur, lough, S. Front, R. Clark, J. Snyder, C. Reiney, J. Nutt. Bottom row: L. Gibson, C. Omo, J. Dullin, B. Konst, M. Clarke, E. Earl, Goal For Athletic-Minded Students. Top r o t , G. Gaskill, D. Jewell, K. Scheilder, R. Shank, B. Uren, B. Mosier, R. Trana, R. Allmier, M. Easterday, Q. Berry. Third row: B. Young, J. Lowe, B. Watson, R. Fry, B. Gruener, B. Blanchard, D. Waltzer, B. Magley, R. Crabtree, M. Gates, P. Jewell. Second row: S. Lynn, T. Trott, A. Tate, J. Gilchrist, W. Wilbur, B. Marvin, D. LaBelle, C. Steele, B. Blosser, C. Tate, M. Everett. B. r : J. Metters, R. Williams, J. Fitch, J. Billsborrow, M. Gorecki, J. Greenich, T. Reeb, D. Steffy, T. Daily. �Top 10% O f 100th Successful Class Th,rd rote: B. Bopp, G. Krauss, T. Trott, K. Horton, D. Carr, R. Shank, L . Asher, 2nel row: K . McMillan, J. McLaughlin, B. Parsons, S. Gates, S. Buteau, L. Bennett, R. Weidner, G. Donna. f l t r o w. . S . Abrey, D. Otis, L. Lancaster, S. Ulrich, C. Papke, Quill And Scroll Awarded To • • • KATHLEEN SMITH _ JACQUELINE SMITH l'Al I. I N D N III C H R I S T I N E 89 �For the first time in many years Cowill represent the graduating class of Coldwater High School. Gene Krauss, who maintained a throughout his four years o f high school is one. Awarded the Bausch and Lomb Science Award he is active in Garry Donner, also a Valedictorian, is president of the Teen Chamber of Commerce this year, a member of the Chess and Campus Life Club and hours to school and community activities. He tained a straight Editor of the MIRROR, a Forensics participant and former member is Kathy McMillan, Salutatorian for the 1967 Kathy maintained a 3.9714 point average in addition t o extracurricular �Honors And Awards Gene Krauss received the Bausch and Lomb Science award for his superior knowledge of Mathematics Awarded t h e D A R G i r l h o n o r t h i s year i s Susan Bailey outstanding i n pendability, and service to her school munity NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Standing: M r. Gerald Weaver, Terry Trott, Suzanne Bateau, Gary Donner, David Carr, Gene Krauss. Simms: Linda Lancaster, Brenda Parsons, Sherry Gates, Kathy McMillan, 9 �9 �its0.11111War " �After Weeks O f Preparation . . . Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat 9 6 7 0 14 6 0 20 0 Bronson Dowagiac Albion Hillsdale Harper Creek . . Marshall Three Sturgis 2 4 4 3 3 3 2 6 �Lo.ol: I l I lobar, Pliii J i C U h Wapa M a r k Gaits, Bruce Gruner. B i l l M l k e Everett, Roger Trana, Mike Barringer, Coach Hubert Hansel, Dave Jewell. Second row: Bob Watson Q u i n n Berry, Bill Uren, Terry Clark, Terry Trott, Bob Bloater, Larry Boger, Chuck Tate, Jerry Greenich, Tom Gaulin, Front row.. Sam Lytle, Skip Davenport Eugene Hammond, Gary Gaskill, Tom Jones, Roy Fry, Allan Roscoe, Robin Allemier, • • • A Team Is Formed. Strong Leadership! Injuries came high this year and we payed for them was having a brought no victories. But we a game does not mean defeat. ence and hard work of everybody build a stronger varsity team The co-captains for our team gene Hammond and Robin mice was elected as the most around player; Hammond the lineman; and Terry Trott the back. Named honorable mention in Conference were Chuck Tate, Trott Head Coach: Hubert Hansel. Assistance Coaches: Fred Hobart and Wayne Kellogg 95 �C44fil! ' ROBIN ALLEMIER Most Valuable TERRY TROTT Most Valuable EUGENE HAMMOND Most Valuable Injuries High; Luck Low 9 �Future Grid Heroes Top IOIC, left in right: Mike Church, John Sherman, Doug Rogers, Larry Bickford, Wayne Barnes, Warren Brown, Bill Bobier, Fred Pope. Third row: Coach Vern Hill, Greg Dean, Larry Jackman, Jeff Rinard, Bob Hagaman, Bob Watson, Andy Tate, John Borden, Coach Detlef Olsen. Second r o t , Jim Hashley, Mike Nelson, John Lackey, Jim Cuthbert, Jim Hagaman, Ed Sells, Larry Sherrick, ley—manager. Front row: Scott Barringer, Mike Barringer, Dick Bradshaw, Danny Cozier, Coaches Leverne H i l l and Detlef Olsen led the Junior to a 1-7 win-lost season. Many members of the J.V.'s showed much potential and should help improve the 9 �Youthful, but Talented Team Top row, left to right: E. Rhoedes, J. Risner, J. King, R. Barnes, R. Blanton, M . Smith, S. Olmstead, T. Rudy. D . Newberry. D . Shaw, D. Grant, Y. Morales, T. Lackey. Third row: Coach Howard May, T. Heller, C. Kilgore, D . Wilber, F. Hawkins, G . Paradise, R. LaBelle, J . Swanson, M . Dalchow, R. Williams, L. Raymond, F. Johnson, D . Miller, Coach Dave Sealscott, Second row: M. Cappella, S. Hinkley, S. Cox, T. Davis, D . Scheidler, K. Smith, L. Tressler, C. Allen, B. Stout, M. McDonald, D. Higaman, J. Kirt. Front row: C. Cazier, L. Crandall, S. Martin, R. Waltz, R. Helmer, M. Papke, C. Goodwin, H. Manson, T. Clark, B. Lewis, The Freshmen were able t o have a winning season under the leadership o f Coach Dave Sealscott and Coach Howard May. T h e Frosh w o n three games, lost two, and tied one. Practice, Practice, Practice! 9 �" We ' r e Loyal To You CHS . . . " Their vim and vigor urged CHS Cardinals to victory. Their lusty yells fell every silence. They are the CHS the essence of school spirit. The Cards can count on them for plenty of support. Even when the competition or the team seems to lack that drive, our cheerleaders flame of hope burning in the hearts of all The squad members spend many long hours practicing new cheers under the direction of Miss ing every pep assembly and game our cheerleaders were out there leading the cheers LanaTackett, Top row: Lana Tackett. Second rot, Diane Trana. Bottom row: Karen Haynes, Val Port CAPTAINS: Dune Zinn, Top row, left to right: Marlene Haynes, Billie Stutter (captain), Karen, Smith. Bottom row: Debbie Whitmyer, SusanEwers, KarenHaynes, 9 �Harriers begin another Jim Billsborrow gain n Holding second place is 10 Stanfill and Williams run on to victory. �Running Spirit of CHS Top row, left to right.. Darwin LaBelle, Phil Rubley, Mike Murphy, Jeff Gilchrist, Jeff Lowe. Second row: Joe Fitch, Curt MacRae, tree, Dave Stanfill, Tom Temples, Jim Royer, Dave Royer, Dave Steffy, Coach Neil Browne. Front row: Joe Metter, Rick Parks, RogerWilliams, Mike Shank, Jim Billsborrow, Jeff Truest—manager.Missing— In his first year as head coach o f cross country, Browne successful season. His team won sixty-six per cent of its meets with a ten-five win-lose season. The nine members making up team copped fourth place in the Twin Valley, while the eleven took third place. Jim Billsborrow, who helped lead the team to success, placed fifth in the regional meet. He qualified runner for the state SCHEDUL CHS....23 CHS. . 1 9 CHS. . 1 7 CHS....19 CHS.... CHS....29 CHS. . 2 4 CHS.... Charlott Homer Pittsford Madison Albion RC. Springport . St. Johns . 3 4 4 4 3 2 3 4 CHS. CHS. CHS CHS. CHS. CHS. CHS. 2 4 3 1 2 2 1 Hillsdale . . 36 Sturgis . . . . 18 T.R. 3 2 Homer . . . . 46 Springport . 26 Marshall . . 27 Pittsfor JimBillsborrowplaces 10 �PRINCESS K AT H Y SMITH Senior PRINCESS DONNA SNOW Junior PRINCESS DIANE Z I N N Senior Val's Big Moment PRINCESS MICKI GALINIS Junior 10 ESCORTS: Steve Davis, Dave Norton, Bob Mosier, Bill Pratt, Bruce Young. COURT: Donna Snow, Diane Zinn, Queen Vol Borden, Kathy Smith, Micki Galinis. ��VARSITY TEAM: Dar LaBelle, Terry Trott, Roy Crabtree, Dean Ward, Dave Stanfill, Bob Mosier, Steve Foley, Roger Trana, Terry Clark, Bruce Gilchrist, Chuck Tate. Kneeling. Coach Doug Mitmesser, David Rumens—rnanager, Coach "One Through The Hoop Is Worth More Than One In The Hand" Coach Fred Hobarts' Cards played game of ball this year. Although up 6th in the Twin Valley League, 3rd place for a major portion of Their overall season was 7-10, won-lost. The Twin Valley record was The co-captains this year were christ and Bob Mosier. Mosier placed 7th in the Twin Valley on scoring and 6th in the Twin Valley Bob Mosier and Terry Trott made the All Twin-Valley 2nd Team and was awarded Honorable Mention for their varsity STANDING 1. Albion 1 2 0 2. Sturgis . 1 0 2 3. Hillsdale 6 6 4. Marshall 5 7 5. Three Rivers 5 7 6. Coldwater 4 8 7. Harper Creek 0 . 1 2 10 �SCHEDULE CHS....66 B r o n s o n CHS....64 Three6Rivers • • 0 M 44 CHS....59 Harper Creek A l b i o n C 5 .6 S H 8 S t u r g i s CHS. • —61 B. C. Cent. 5 7 4 6 5 7 38 C H S . . . . 69 H i l l s d a l e 7 0 a C Hr S . s. . . 5h9 a l l 56 CHS....60 Albion .64 7 9 Harper Creek 5 3 CHS... CHS....73 Bronson 8 1 66 CHS....54 Sturgis C H S . . . . 7 6 J a c k . St. John CHS....67 H i l l s d a l e CHS....58 Marshall CHS....55 N A C H S . . . .58 J a c k . St. John Three Rivers CHS....53 Cassopolis 5 6 7 68 6 5 5 1 1 9 �Bob Mosier (40) was high point man this year D a v e Stanfill (44) was second in high with 174 pts. 172.' T,T,;`, Dean Ward (43) tries to block shot as team mates look on Steve Foley (55) sinks another one as opponents try �JUNIOR VARSITY, Bark row, 7. to r.: Curt MacRae, Phil Rubley, Bob Watson, Charles VanAken, John Barber, Quinn Berry, Dave Rogers, Marty Gothenour—manager. Front row: Coach Fred Hobart, Tom Reeb, Joe Fitch, Jeff Lowe, Steve Corwin, Dick Bradshaw, Pete Craig Steele, Coach It's A World O f Shots, Misses, And Tears SCHEDUL CHS....55 B r o n s o n 4 CHS....48 T h r e e Rivers CHS....34 H a r p e r Creek CHS....49 A l b i o n 4 CHS....52 S t u r g i s 5 CHS....37 B . C. Central CHS....58 H i l l s d a l e 6 CHS....64 M a r s h a l l 6 CHS.... 29 A l b i o n 4 CHS....59 H a r p e r Creek Cl-IS. ...45 B r o n s o n 6 CHS....49 S t u r g i s 5 CHS.... 30 J a c k s o n St. John CHS....52 H i l l s d a l e 3 CHS....48 M a r s h a l l 6 CHS....50 J a c k s o n St. John Cl-IS. ...58 T h r e e Rivers 6 6 1 1 0 6 2 8 1 5 4 5 3 4 5 1 0 1 4 3 6 5 4 3 Coach Doug Mitmesser led his Junior Varsity team to a won-lost season. High scorer this year was Quinn Berry with Next in line was Jeff Lowe with 148 points. Berry 3rd and 4th in the Twin Valley RESERVE STANDINGS Sturgis Albion Coldwater Hillsdale Marshall Harper Creek Three Rivers 1 1 0 0 7 6 3 3 3 2 2 5 6 9 9 9 CoachDoug blittuesser—Reserse Coach,Coach Fred Hobart— 10 �SQUAD A, Jlanding: J. Swanson, R. Labelle, R. Williams, J. Davis, M. Murphy, Mr. Hill, Kneeling: K. Smith, S. Con, M. Dalchow, D. Scheidler, D. Robley, Basketball Promotes Competitive Spirit Squad A , by Mr. Hill, had a win-loss season. They improved g r e a t l y throughout the y e a r and will be part reserve team Led by Mr. squad B had a 5-4 win-loss 10 SQUAD B, vonding: E. Rhodm, D. Newberry, E. Anderson, Mr. Bohannon, J. Thacher, R. Parks, T. Clark. KnerlIng: D. Glant, H. Munson, K. Moeller, �Cardinal Kaleidoscope 10 �Bark r a t , L. Bogar, A. Allemier, D. Jewell, T. Gaulin, T. Blosser, A . Tate, Coach Wayne Kellogg. Front row: D. Love, P. Jewell, ringer, E. Fillmore, D. Macklem, Allemier Takes 2nd In State The varsity wrestling team was able to finish a Placing second in the Twin Valley Conference only after Sturgis. The team was led by Senior, mier who took tst in 2nd in the SCOTT Most 11 LARRY Fastest Fall �Robin Allemier practicm with Coach logg before going on to place second in petition. Allemier was elected most er by his RESERVE WRESTLING, Back row: R. Barlond, L . Yearling, R. Ferguson, P. Rodgers, D. Parshall, E. Sell, S. Shaw, Coach inson. Frani row: A . Blosser, S. Longstreet, J. Loomis, J. Kiss, W. Longstreet, G. Palmer, C. Cazier, �1 11 ��SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Linda Lancaster, Treasurer; Ann Fiske, Hillborg, Vice-President; and Terry Trott, President. Class Advisors, Mr. Mr. Doug Mitmessar, Miss Senior 100th Graduating Class �Sharon K. Abrey Stephanie L. Aldrich Linda L. Alexander Robin S. Allemier Don Allen Donna F. Ambrose Ronald S. Ankney Larry C. Asher Susan L. 11 �Susan J. Bailey Norman Debby A. Belote Linda Bennett Dan Blakely Debbie K. Blanchard Timothy W. Blansit William E. Bopp Valerie Lonnie G. Boyer 11 �Sandra L. Boyer Jerry Larry M. Bradley Peni A. Brayton Victoria G. Breckenridge Nancy A. Breneman Christine A. Bridges Juanita Brown Gerald A. Buckley Cher),le I. Bunge 11 �Sharon L. Burch Janice A. Burdette S. Eugene Burritt Dennis D. Bushong Suzanne Brad Butters Brenda Cindy A. Mary K. Cantrell 11 �David B. Carr Dana L. Michael K. Church Belinda F. Claar Margaret G. Clarke Terry L. Coldsnow Lucinda L. Corwin Emmett David B. Cox James T. Cox 11 �Dale Cram Lynne A. Crandall Stephen A. Crandall Jeffery A. Culy Jacqueline K. Dalchow Warner S. Davenport David L. Davis Darlene C. Dirschell Garry J. Donner Lucinda K. Doty 12 �David E. Dunn Michael Carol L. English Robert Linda L. Ferris Katherine L. Fields Janice S. Fillmore Robert L. Fincham Michael Finley Ann B. Fiske 12 �Debby Fleenor Stephen J. Foley Kathryn L. Freethy Marilyn Gaillard Sandra A. Garrett Gary D. Gaskill Sherry Robert E. Clark Jeff C. Gilchrist 12 �Rebecca Gochenour Donald C. Goodwin Michael E. Gorecki Bradley N. Green Terry Griffin Larry W. Grove Bruce Gruner Lorna Craig Heim 12 �Molly L. Hemlepp Rodney Joan Herrick David E. Hiesrodt Constance L. Hillborg Michael L. Hillyer Karla Sharon L. Hook Sherry L. Hook Carol J. Hoover Kirk J. Horton 12 Pictur Not Available Nil �Robert Sally A. Karn Patricia A. Kilgore Cindy K. King Corliss J. King Richard L. Knowles J. Eugene William H. Kubiac Linda R. Gail P. Layman 12 �Paul N. Lindner Karen D. Mabus Nick Macaluso Drake C. Macklem Kathy L. McClughen Christy McCullough Sharon A. McLaughlin Kathlene McMillan Donna L. McPherson I �Shirley A. Meyer Thomas W. Miller Tia L. Miller Bran C. Moore Dan D. Morey Kay L. Morey Robert G. Mosier Kerry A. Murfin Robert 12 �Diana K. Gary L. Neusbaum Della L. Nichols Jerry N. Nighswander Larry L. Noragon David A. Norton Rodney J. Norton Sandy L. Nutt Michael W. Olmstead Ted T. Ort Doris J. Otis 12 �Mary L. Palmateer Penny Chris Katheleen Larry W. Parker Janice L. Parshall Brenda Linda Lynne Cheryl 12 �Karen M. Penrod Stephen K. Perrine Barbara Arnie Mark D. Petrosoff Bonnie Cynthia J. Porter William J. Pratt Jack N. Sue J. Margie Risner 13 �Ron R. James Harry Joel E. Rollins Robert John V. Karl C. Judith A. Schull Karen R. Evelyn Carol 1 �Marsha Richard Larry Linda S. Siler Jerry Diane M. Smith Jacqueline E. Smith Kathleen M. Smith Kathryn A. Smith Marta H. Smith 13 �Constance Gary L. Stetler Marcia K. Strong Dona Rene K. Swift Lana M. Tackett Douglas Taber Mitsuko Takahashi Charles A. Tate Susan R. Tatur 13 �Larry L. Temples Annika R. Thorson Terry A. Trott Shela M. Truax Sharon L. Tucker Suzanne M. Ulrich William G. Uren Harry W. Vanderpool Date P. Ve t t e Robin B. Weidner 34 �Sharon K. Woodbug Beverly Woodman Robert L. Yeakey Not Agneta Berglund Robert E. Clark Larry D. Colvin Thomas Culver Fred Yockey Jerry Dulin Diane S. Zinn Philip S. Norwicki Randy L. Whitaker Donald K. Wolfinger Kelly D. Young 13 �Junior Class O f 1 9 6 8 CLASS OFFICERS A N D A D V I S O R S : Roger Trana, President; M r . Johnson; Steve Davis, V i c e President; M r s . Trebilcock; Stephanie Lanz, Secretary; a n d To d d D a i l y, Treasurer. 13 �AcMoody, Phil Adair, Adler, Aldrich, Anderson, Anderson, Ash, Terry Austin, Baker, Barlond, Barrows, Bean, Beckwith, Beerbower, Bickford, Seniors N e x t Bigger, Bilsborrow, Bird, Blair, Blansit, Blosser, Boes, Boston, Bowdish, Bowerman, 13 �Seniors Chris Bridges and Brad Butters look over Year — A t Last! Branch, Barbara Brauker, Briggs, Jeannie Brooks, Rosemary Brown, Candy Burch, Wanda Burritt, Thomas Buterbaugh, Linda Carter, Nancy Case, Rodney �Cozier, D a n n y Claar, Clark, Clark, Terry Clark, William Clifford, Cole, Cook, Crabtree, Crum, Cunningham, Daily, Tod Davis, DeMond, Dickey, Dirschell, Drischell, Mike Ditton, Dosier, Enos, Everett, Fadden, Farris, Bill Fee, Fillmore, Fillmore, 13 �Charlie Browns Great Pumpkin made by the Junior Class won first prize in the Force, Rodney Franklin, Stephanie Frasier, Beth Freethy, Margie Fry, Martha Fry, Roy Fuller, Arloa Gates, Barry Gates, Deborah Gates, Mark Gaulin, To m .Gottschalk, Linda Greenich, Gerald Griffith, Half erty, Brady �Hall, Lizbeth Hapner, Steve Harris, Fred Hart, Jean Harvey, Bonnie Hayes, B i l l Haynes, Mardel Hefner, Patti Helmer, Ronnie Herriik. Lois Juniors Sell Magazines For Third Year In A Row AA i l d t / o t A Honeywell, Steve Hose, Linda Hughes, Charles Hutchins, Jerry Jackman, Larry Jacobs, Roger Jewell, David Jewell, Phil Johnson, Bing ICarn, Wayne 14 �Karpen, Keeslar, Don Keith, Larry Kelly, M i k e Kelly, Patrick Kilburn, Steve Kilgore, Mary King, Kirk, Donna Kollmorgen, Karen Lunchtime Krises-, Ivan Krzeminski, Mary LaBelle, D a r Lanz, Stephanie Layman, Denise Ledbetter, Jackie Loar, Randy Long, Neal Loop, James Love, David 14 �Mains, Linda Martinson, Gloria McCall, B i l l McCollough, Vicky McConnell, Jeff McGowan, Doris McKay, Cathie Macklin, B i l l Magley, B i l l Martin, Larry �Marvin, W i l l i a m Junior Pla Pro Merlau, Cheryl Miller, M i k e Morey, Edith Morris, Laura Morrison, Judy Moss, Christopher Murfin, Murphy, Mary Myers, Jerry Nichols, Richard Nolin, Greg Norton, Pamela Olney, Charles Obey, Gale I �f Osmun, Donna Owen, Dale Paine, Palmer, Gordon Eating is one of the many hobbies of III] I Parker, Janice Parker, Pat The Class Will Always Remember National Merit Tests Parker, Robert Parker, Theo Parshall, B i l l y Parshall, Micheal Pavelko, Duane Pelmear, Luella Pierce, Helen Pierson, Terry Pines, Cheri Porter, Fred 14 �Pulliam, Rainey, Raymond, Redding, Phil Reese, Reese, Reiter, Rhodes, Richards, Richardson, Richer, Rick, I High School Riede, Rogers, Roscoe, Allan Scantlen, Discussing current affairs are Commisioners Micki Galinis Youn 14 �Scriber, Sechler, Senker, Billie Shaw, Bill Shedd, Sherman, Shultz, Smallwood, Smith, Smith, Smith, Snow, Is Almost Over . . . Snow, Speigle, Speigle, Stanfill, Steffey, 12 Stephenson, Stevens, Stevens, 14 �Stickney, Stout, Stout, Strong, Stryker, Summers, Symons, Tate, Andy Taylor, Mike Temples, Tom Trana, Trana, . . . And The Juniors Nlas 14 �Van Every, Volkmer, Wagar, Walker, Walling, Hilda Ward, Wendorf, Wise, Wolfcale, Worst, Are Glad O f It. Yeakey, Young, Zimmer, Allclassesenjoy theHomecomingDanceandother festivitim of 14 �SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Karen Haynes, Vi c e President; Joe urer; Cecile Mosier, Secretary; B i l l Bobier, President. Class Advisors are M i s s M a r i e Smallwood and M r. Leverne H i l l . Class O f 1 9 6 9 S o p h o m o r e s I �Allen, Vi r g i l Annear, Patricia Atkins, Dave Austin, Carolyn Austin, Doug Bailey, Charlotte Bailey, Dean Balcom, Christie Bailor, Joan Barber, John Barlond, Bob Barnes, Karen Barnes, Wayne Barringer, Michael Barringer, Scott Barton, Pamela Bayles, Becky Baysinger, Cherrie Berry, Quinn Bickford, Larry z,/fie" . 1 l Bigger, Bruce Birdc, Beryl Blair, Linda Blanchard, Becky Blanchard, Bruce Blanchard, Dennis Blotter, A l l e n Bobier, B i l l Boger, Larry Holey, Linda d 16 �Bopp, Borden, Bowerman, Bradshaw, Brandes, Brown, Mike Brown, Buckley, Budd, Bull, Burch, Burk, Burritt, Burshong, Callahan, Sale o f 'Swipe' Carr, Carter, Chester, Chester, Christopher, Vern Church, Church, Colvin, Combs, Connell, 15 �aa Corwin, Covell, Cox, Cram, Culver, Cunningham, Cushing, Cuthbert, Davis, Dean, DeLoach, Doty, Dulin, Easterday, English, Wally Successful for Class an English a t s , 15 �Ewers, Fair, Mike Fee, Fee, Fee, Felbdauer, Fitch, Fleenor, Flickinger, Foley, Ford, Frasier, Sophomores Take From, Gage, Ginn, George, German, Giant, Gochenour, Gooch, Gottschalk, Grace, 15 �Green, Cindy Gruza, James Hagaman, J i m Hagaman, Bob Half erty, George Hashley, Many types of shop courses are offered Iowa Tests Haynes, Karen Heckman, Laura Heiney, Barb Herman, George Herrick, Joyce High, D o n Hinkley, Janette Hoag, David Hoag, Rodney Hoath, J. D . 15 �Hook, Gail Hoover, M i k e Houser, Debbie Huffman, Brenda Huntley, David Hurd, Donna Hyatt, Gail Inde, Marilyn Jenkot, Linda Kerr, Robin Keyser, Diana Kilburn, Lavern Kintigh, Dorothy Kistler, Don Lackey, John Lane, Gail Laughton, Donald Lewis, Jerry Licht, Jackie Lindblom, Marianne Longstreet, Steve Loomis, Penny Lopez, Thomas Lovell, Laurie Lowe, Jeff A Class in World 15 �World problems are discussed in Mr. King's Lulcazcek, Luthy, Lytle, Tobi MacDonald, Macklin, MacRae, Malovey, McCollough, McCullough, McDonald, Allen McLatcher, McMillan, Merkle, Meters, Milliman, History Is Required 15 �Minton, Vikki Moler, Morehouse, Morick, Morrill, Morris, Morris, Mosier, Munn, Myers, Commissioners McDonald And I �Nelson, Mike Nelson, Neusbaum, Nighswander, Nolin, Norton, Parent, Parker, Parker, Parks, DeLoach Wo r k For School Patterson, Perrin, Pope, Pope, Porter, Porter, Rahrig, Rasey, Rathbun, Reek, Tom Reed, Richer, Rinard, Jeff Robarge, Rock, 15 �Rogers, Doug Rogers, Wanda Roush, Gary Royer, Jim Rubley, Phil Saputo, Schabloski, John Schull, Janice Schultz, Elaine Scott, Kathryn Students enioy themselves at the Sechler, Sandy Sell, Ed Setser, Debbie Shafer, Colleen Sherman, John �Sherrick, Siegel, Skalmusky, Smith, Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Keith Sperry, Staley, Stanley, Sophs Do We l l In Sports Steele, Steffey, Stephenson, Stetler, Swart, Swift, Tappenden, Taylor, Thacher, Tompkins, Treacy, Truax, Truex, Urban, VanAken, 16 �Vanderpool, VanKampen, VanLaanen, Van Niman, Kit ,, ' '- -1.• - Vicry, Tom Volpe, Walzer, Warkoszeski, ill Last Ye a r Of Gym Warner, Watson, Watson, Weatherspoon, Wendel, White, Wilber, Wilcox, Williams, Winfrey, Winger, Winters, Wise, Witmyer, Woodbury, 16 �Woods, Woodward, Taffy Worden, Worthington, Yearling, Yockey, Yuhl, Allen Zebolsky, Albert Dulin, Schultz, For The Girls Ashow of vigorous 16 �Freshme Class of 1 9 7 0 Mrs. Winemiller, Advisor; Cindy Trana, President; Tom Fiske, Vice Hapner, Secretary; Karen Smith, Treasurer; and Mr. Olsen, Advisor officiate over the Freshman I4 �Adler, Dale Adler, Gerri Allen, Charles Anderson, Eric Asher, Alane Asher, Davd Bailey, Jamie Bailey, Marece Barnes, Richard Barringer, Vickie Belote, D a w n Birchfield, Biringer, Kent Blair, Gary Blanding, Gordon Blanton, Randy Bleier, Leigh Blosser, A n d y Boger, Shirley Rouse, Gregory . 4 7 ' • i j 3 Ic Boyer, M i k e Brauker, Jack Brayton, Patrick Breakstone, Laura Bregg, A l i c e Briggs, Debra Brook, D o n Broughman, Rose Buckley, James Budd, Leonard 16 �Hard at work in the library arethese Burk, Mike Burritt, Cappella, Mike Case, Catey, Cazier, Chester, Church, Clark, Clark, Clark, Tom Clifford, Clyne, Cooper, Cornish, Corson, Cox, Cox, Cox, Crandall, �Cuthbert, Dalchow, Mark Davis, Denbrock, Dentler, Class O f C.H.S. Dirschell, Donihue, Donner, Mark Doolittle, Doudt, Earl, Edwards, Elliget, Ely, Enos, Fair, Fales, Farber, Fee,•Deb Feller, Lori Ferguson, Fickle, Fields, Vern Filley, Fiske, Tom 16 �Fitch, Forrister, Forsythe, Foss, Franklin, Freethy, Gates, Terry Gaulin, George, Gibson, Goodwin, Goshom, Guenther, Gull, Hagaman, Hall, Harner, Harman, Hawkins, Hawkins, Haynes, Heffelfinger, Heller, Heller, Helmer, We G e t Our First Taste Exams And Testing 16 �Herlan, David Hillborg, Karen Hillyer, Mary A n n Hinkley, Steven Hutchins, Steven Johnson, Carol Johnson, F l i p Johnson, Jaylen Johnson, Ken Jones, Dan Kadwell, Brian Kecskes, Keith, Kathy Kellner, Michael Kelly, Sherry Ken Knight, Kathy Kilgore, Craig King, Jim King, Ronald Kirt, James Of High School A lr,h1,11 T.lke, 16 �Konst, Bonny Kosmerick, Cynthia LeBelle, Ron Lackey, To m Lahnum, Ronald Landis, Martin Lawhead, Margaret Lawrence, Ruth Layman, Randy Lewis, Robert Lindsey, Wayne Long, A n n Longstreet, Wayne Loomis, James Loose, Eileen Freshman Commissioners Serve Lovell, L u A n n Lytle, Steven Malone, Dennis Martin, Steven Mason, Judy Masters, Linda McClughen, Terry McDonald, Michael McKee, Nancy McNitt, Michael 17 �Meisch, Mary Meisch, Sharon Petrie, Dennis Merkle, W i l m a Meyer, Ronald Miller, Dale Milliman, Judy Mitmesser, Janie Moler, K i m Morales, First Ye a r. _ . / Commissioners Steve Shaw and Dave Pierce discuss business of Morehouse, Vicki Munn, Douglas Murphy, Michael Neitzert, Diane Neusbaum, Pamela Newberry, David N i l l , Diana Nolin, Suzanne Norman, Carolyn Nutt, Jeri 17 �Freshmen Sell Freshman girls take time out Olmstead, Steve Olney, Karen Omo, Connie Pann, Donna Papke, M i k e Paradine, Garrett Parks, Ricky Parshall, Dale Parshall, Linda Patterson, Richard Peck, Lynn Petch, Jenny Peterson, Brenda Petrosoff, Paul Pleat, To m Pierce, David Pierucki, Constance Pines, Ernie Pope, Frances Rainey, Cheryl 17 �Bread For March O f Dimes Rakestraw, Ruler, Raymond, Reed, Reese, Rhodes, Reighard, Richards, Rick, Rinard, Tim Risner, Robbins, Rodgers, Roush, Vicky Rowe, Royer, Rubley, Rudy, Terry Rumens, Rurka, Scheidler, Schneider, Schull, Schultz, Nina Schweitzer, 17 �Setser, Stephanie Sewell, Janet Shank, Michael Shaw. Don Shaw, Stephen Sherman, Richard Shettler, Becky Sikr, Brenda Simons, Judy Slaybaugh, Daniel Smith, Carol Smith, Karen Smith, Kenneth Smith, Michael Smith, Rex Smith, Scott Snyder, Donald Snyder, Kathy Snyder, Penny Snyder, Phil Freshmen 11 Mr. John Keeslar rings Pep bell at one of many 17 �Snyder, Solis, Sotomayor, Sowers, Smith, Sperry, Stewart, Stockwell, Stout, Stout, Strine, Summers, Swanson, Tapir, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Teubert, Thacher, Tobalske, Trana, Travelbee, Treat, Tressler, Trimble, Have Winning Football Team 17 �Trott, Truex, Jeff Tubbs, Ulrich, Vance, Van Kampen, Van Kampen, Van Laanen, Waite, Dale Ann Walker, Vicki Wallace, Waller, Waller, Walling, Waltz, First Ye a r Of High School Is Over Ward, Warner, Warner, Watson, Watson, Weage, Weage, Weaver, Weidner, Wendel, 17 �Whalton, Wilber, Williams, Williams, Wilson, Winger, Wood, Woodcox, Worst, Wright, r,13s,man r l with a smile 2 Wright, Zebolsky, Zegarski, Zimmer, Giant, i �> d e x e f e a f i MI 17 l o t , ��fabit FAIRFIELD PLAZ * Branch County * Corless * Klean-Wash * * Lyon * Plaza Inn * * ✓ Over 500 Free Parking Spaces Pia7u _ STEAKS C H O P S CONVENIENT PARKING BOTH FRONT & REAR MOSTC06.PLETE IN SOUTHERN , • 18 ✓ Convenient One✓ Over 60,000 Square Feet o f Shopping Area �Compliments of CERTIFIED "Best COLD cicS,S5diCONCRETE O r LIGHTWEIGHT 6 OFFICE COLDWATER 18 �FREMON STREET i d i g p T o Al BEAUTY CLINIC 1 A NSAV D AT GINI TOTH 2 7 8 - 5 1 9 6 51 N . 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Monroe 2 7 8 - 5 8 6 5 Vitamins and Cosmetics Compliment SHORT'S & SONS INC. 47 CHICAGO 202 Morse St. 2 7 9 - 9 5 9 2 DAVIS MARINE Coldwater 1872 Crystal East Side of Phone SNOWMOBILE BOAT MOTOR RAFT NEW LIFE INSURANCE Life I nsura Group Annuitie Pension Accidents Insuran Hospitalizati 19 HERBERT 93 Phone EL'S SHELL 380 Marshall St. Coldwater, Michigan AAA & 24 �a i A M ER i A C a MA. itta6 gad, weitpAutated,yotutgbox GoactLuck, Am oi, '67 - Weiiteed, A.I.A. *Manufacturer of aluminum billets, aluminum and anodizer of 19 �COLDWATER FAS - Carpet—Upholstery Window—Wall Washing Fire—Smoke Damage Clean Up Mothproofing— GENE TRIMBLE 318 W. Chicago St. 2 7 8 - 4 8 3 9 BRADLE GROCE 278-249 COLDW A TER0 0 1 4 Branch County Memorial Airport Post Office Box 84 Coldwater, 226 E. Washington St. COLDWATER Pickup and Delivery 2-Hr. Rug Alteration Zipper Hat 86 S. Monroe Si. 2 7 8 - 5 2 4 1 �MAK LEG Your Complete and Building • Precut Garages • Panelized Homes • Builder's Hardware • Dutch • Complete Line o f Building Call Our "House Doctor.' When You Have a Building or Remodeling LEGG LUMBER PHONE 1 �flE innallinfir as a Flower In Just 1 Hour the most in DRY PAUL AND BETTY RIAL 42 WEST CHICAGO ST. 2 7 8 - 8 5 0 8 BIBLES RANCHETTE "Featuring Pancakes and Waffles' 690 Marshall Rd. 2 7 9 - 9 9 3 6 BONTRAGEN LAUNDRY Shirtfinishing 15 North Drive �Best Wishes DEAN INSURANCE JOHN T. DEAN, Agent 5 W. Chicago C o l d w a t e r "We Hope You Make Your Home in the and Industrial Center o f the Midwest. D. PAUL Executive Congratulations Greater Coldwater Area CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DAR-BEA MOTEL Coldwater, Downtown Coldwater on U.S. 12 278-4535 J O H N & A N N T O U PA L I K Television — Telephones Telephone 6 5 517-278-5885 C o l d w a t e r , GoodSenior KELLY TEXACO OIL GAMBY CANDY CO. Wholesale Candy & Tobacco 160 Morse St. Coldwater, Michigan HORTONS APPAREL 9 W. Chicago St. 2 7 9 - 9 0 5 0 19 �CLIMAX MOLYBDENUM CO. 460 Jay Street C O L D W A T E R KENNY' GULF 324 Marshall St. C o l d w a t e r 1sa G R0 cf. 10-1/ at COMMUNITY 487 W. Chicago 2 7 8 - 8 6 8 6 I PLANT 2 7 9 - 9 5 1 1 FOUNDRIE MATERIAL COMPANY Foundry and Industrial Sand Clay Refactorie Detroit— �GARRY H. D O N N E R Realtor Real Service In Real Estate PHONE 278-5611 — 20 WEST CHICAGO ST. COLDWATER, MICHIGAN SHO Pen A LW AY S F I R S T Q U A U T Y YOUR FAMILY GILLESPIE FUNERAL HOM 58 W. Chicago St. 2 7 8 - 6 4 4 6 27 Marshall St. 2 7 8 - 2 5 0 0 / x i d t IN 7/ APPROVE SANITO H& H 8 West Chicago St. 2 7 9 - 9 0 2 2 SERVIC .c. u 0 , , 199 �COLD WATER, `5elephone 517 .7?oczo 7 ° 5s cSa01,1 :Be 5 1 36-iowkorge — Cxperierwe 20 NEARBY - L A R G E ENOUGH TO SERVE Y O U — SMALL ENOUGH TO K N O W Y O U — NEIGHBORLY - �ERWIN "BUD" BURRITT JR. BURRITT The Best i Movie Licensed Contractor Ph. "LET US LIGHT YOUR NIGHT" Outdoor Lighting 8 S. Hudson St. C o l d w a t e r, Michigan MAIN THEATRE ,7orthe 3inest in 3Ioor and Special Prices With "Special Admission Card" VERN E. BROOKS C O L D W A T E R 47(34Cam/ WOLF' FLOOR 74 WEST CHICAGO COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Congratulations Coldwaters Tortrit ?.tit? COLDWATER, MICHIGAN U.S. 12 Area Code Corson Farm ALL ISFARM AND SALES AND 1Mile West on M-86 C o l d w a t e r, Michigan Phone 20 �COLD RECREATIO BOWLIN 559 E. Chicago Rd. Congratulations Class of '67 MIDWEST DIV. OF MARMON INC. 71Hooker e Ii 278-23 Quality COLDWATER M I C H I G A N Congratulations MUSIC MART • Piano • Organ • B a n d Instrument Headquarters 20 BAGGERLY FUNERAL HOME 92 Grand St. Telephone �PEPPERMINT STICK LOUNG "Family Billiard Center" Wholesome Fun 49-51 West Chicago St. R & G FOOD MARKET 46 W. Park Ave. 2 7 8 - 8 4 5 0 B U S T E R B R O W N pedwin R O B L E E Il I ti1Cinlp 1876 165 W. Chicago St. 278-283 PH. "Nieto - MASHON- Commercial PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS ARTWORK . P R I N T I N G MEMORIAL P. 0 . Box 154 C o l d w a t e r 13 Pierson Street C o l d w a t e r , Mich. 20 �Good-Luck For Hard To Get Stop ,11 1 1 GOLDEN RULE SHOP MATERNITY DEPARTMENT S L I M - R E G U L A R - H U S K Y S FOR T H E BOYS FOR T H E CHUBBIE G I R L W E H AV E IT T O O CHILDREN'S FURNITURE BABY GIFTS O F A L L K I N D S 38 West Chicago St. C o l d w a t e r Eiajoy Oun, Rite, ARS Tasty Congratulatio Senio HONEYWELL 50 S. Monroe St. Coldwater, Michigan The Drive-In With 360 Marshal St. CARROLL AND Owner SHAR HEATIN COMPAN KROGER EGG Egg 425 Jay St. 2 7 8 - 4 5 1 1 AUTHORISE Ph. 1640 W. Chicago St. Coldwater, Michigan DEALE DENSEL "YOU CALL ME I LL WIRE YOU 364 Marshall St. 2 7 8 - 4 0 8 2 �Comgratuf Qradu Of Class Of A Darling BRONSON A N D COLDWATER MICHIGAN 20 �CoA1 3 Locatio 3 Locatio E L L A N E 278-234 639-586 369-902 420 Marshall C o l d w a t e r 8 E. Chicago Q u i n c y I I I W . Chicago B r o n s o n . 1 . 4 4 ; 111 ' ; . • " , COLDWATER COMPAN "Quality Brass Fittings and Values Since 1 9 2 7 " 210 Division St. 2 7 8 - 2 9 4 0 Seybert'sImplementSales KIETH E. Owner— 826 E. Chicago Coldwater, Michigan R. M. ZELUFF — W. WILLIAMS Phone 45 N. Hancheii Street Coldwater, Michigan Pharmacy A t I t s Finest" 20 �GAMBLE- INC 400 Jay St.—Coldwater, Michigan—Phone MIX-GENERAL For The Most in For The in Consult Without Obligation LELAND A . VANCE—CHARLES 50 N. Hanchett Street PUTNAM FUNERAL Coldwater T e k o n s h a 279-95 20 �Best Senio FRO HARDING FOOD AIR CARRY OUT 152 279-99 THE DAVIS COMPANY 28 S. MONROE ST. COLD IF I T ' S G O O D FOOD YOU W A N T - - attuatia Wi;van e " n i ' KELLE DAIR QUEE 20 SOUTHERN MICHIGAN GROCER Dairy Queen 17 N. HANCHETT 2 7 8 - 5 6 2 7 —WHOLESALE �LAKELAN BEAUT SHO COLDWATER L A K E 450 Lake Drive Phone 278-2072 Best Services & Home for Bed Patient and Chronic Invalids and BRONSON NURSING — Turning and Compa Bronson, Michigan Telephone OWNERS and MANAGERS 1043 Battle Creek Rd. C o l d w a t e r F. H . C R E A L 278-6763 -Botany" Manhattan Shirts Jockey Fara Swank Jewelry LILLIAN C R E A L , R . N . Nursing Supervisor Administrator 278-8909 COREY'S Champ Hats Dobbs Hats Jaymar Wembley Ties Revers 21 W . C h i c a g o Alligator Levi Windbreaker Botany Donegal Sport Shirts 20 �DISTRIBUTION DIVISION FEDERALCORPORATI 600 W. Chicago St. • Coldwater, Michigan 49036 Xio7 FEDERAL—MOGUL SERV - 111111111= " I ' M IMMO M COLDWAT DISTRIBUTI CENTE III i ; 1151/1111M 1111$1111 I M I 0 �Congratulatio TRI-STATE to the III N . 100th Graduating "Complete Line Wholesale 4:74 1 R D MUNGER'S SERVIC • thii? HIGH QUALITY M E AT S J 108 S. Jefferson Coldwater 2 7 8 - 5 2 1 5 278-49 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES MID i m MN i WOODW BUILDING SERVING BRANCH COUNTY SEAMAN' OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. The Best for Your MOORE'S R.F. 117 W. 278-267 After Hours Call 9 South Monroe 2 7 8 - 5 6 4 7 21 �•A, \ : 7 1 l i t SOUTHERN MICHIGAN NATIONAL B A N K THRU vvrarvenome...... Continuous Banking Enjoy "DriveFREE PARKING 51 W . Pearl Street 2 7 8 - 2 3 6 6 21 • �ye WILBUR FURNITU CHEMICA 191 Division St. 278-835 Congratulations MAX .4-4,("71 SALES S E R V I C E 4-8 South Monroe St. 278-8412 HOU SOUTH SIDE o Supplies BEAUT Equipment • Air • Portable • • Small We Stock V8 in.- 6 in. Black and Galvanized Pipe and Fittings We Do ALL Types o f Welding 278.2278 44 West Chicago St. 278-4531 21 �O TIRE GOODAEAR DALLY TIRE —Dependable Service FARM TIRE SERVICE, VULCANIZING, RECAPPING,AND WHEEL BALANCING Phone: 278-5639 1 0 9 W. Chicago Street ' GOODAEAR TIRES The MacDonald-Moore Co., Inc. 671 W C H I C A G O ST T E L E P H O N E S 2 7 8 - 5 2 0 6 2 7 6 - 5 2 5 4 COLDWATER, MICHIGAN COLDWATE DAILY 15 W. Pearl St. 2 7 8 - 2 3 1 8 21 COMMERCIAL PRINTING — TYPOGRAPHY OFFSET - LITHOGRAPHY L E T T E R P R E S S PRINTING . . . . m o s m o w ‘ P w w w w w t o s . w. e w s e s . Publishers of The Quincy Herald, Quincy Mich. �"Ask To See Our Wedding Invitations" 233 W. Chicago St. 2 7 8 - 5 7 4 3 CANGIALO EXCAVATING AND GRADIN • BASEMENT EXCAVATION • LAND CLEARING i t ARNOLD PUTOPPRTS MACHINE ARNOLD CO., INC. JOBBER & DISTRIBUTOR O F Automotiv 280 W. Garfield Rd. Part Coldwater M i c h i g a n 108 W. Chicago St. 2 7 8 - 2 3 8 5 21 �One Stop Hardware—Family Gift Center KERR V&S Downtown Coldwater �OLDS353 Chicago St. 278-2309 41 E. Chicago 2 7 8 - 8 7 0 7 Your Friendly Jeweler" Distributors o f Kitchens—Plumbing ED STANDARD 8-5391 S T A N D A R D 3 3 Chk �TOMSO INSURANCE REYBUR S. W. TOMSON—JERRY M. TOMSON For Distinctive Yo u n g 197 W. Chicago St. 2 7 8 - 8 3 0 3 Men's A p p a r e l OTTO'S You A r e A l w a y s SPORTING Welcome Schwinn STUKEY'S INN Evinrude Motors In the Heart of Coldwater" Sales and YOUR MacGREGOR DEALE E. Chicago Rd. 2 7 8 . 5 3 8 5 `'111111--"Ai Sik I �WALT DOWNTOWN EALTH NPLANS•GROUP 40 W. Chicago Street SPECIALIZ IN ANNUITIE LIF GROU HEALT KEY MAN • INSURANC 278-825 We f i t • ACCIDEN INCOM PROTECTIO MORTGAG CANCELLATIO • EDUCATIONA ENDOWMENT Best Wishes WTV an HUGH'S 159 Hull Street 2 7 8 - 6 2 8 1 WAN JOANNE' Congratulatio Seniors 1967 BEAUTY SALON RUBLEY'S MARKET The House of Creation Your Loveliness Is Our 272 S. Sprague Rd. Busines 70 W. Chicago St. 2 7 8 - 8 7 5 8 21 �M. T. SHAW, Manufacturer of Quality Shoes €1b_a.-iT 52 Abbot Street 22 278-23 �JAW. PIZZA Pizz FAST TAKE Specializing in Pizza, Bar B-Q Chicken 28 S. Hancheii 2 7 8 - 6 4 9 5 We Specialize in — s p U e n u T Carburetors / 7 Starter Generator Radiator Magneto ; 1 "Drive Carefully'' AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN 72 W. Chicago St. C d d w a t e r CORSON AUTO ELECTRIC 48 E. Chicago 2 7 8 - 8 5 6 1 FAULKNE Florist & THE ULTIMATE I N . . . QUALITY—DESIGN PHONE 55 Green St. C o l d w a t e r, Michigan 22 �Don't to call PATTERSON C O M PA N Y, Printers for all o f your p r i n t i n g needs. 1111:131Tr We Print Everything B u t M o n e y ' ' FARM SERVIC 19 W. Rail Road THE PATTERSON Printing * Ty p o g r a p h y * L i t h o g r a p h y 18-20 N. Monroe Street C o l d w a t e r, Michigan Phone 278-221 Good Luck COLDWAT SERVI COMPAN 300 Race S t . C O N G R AT U L AT I O N S C L A S S —OF * Special * Open Week * Call MIDWAY 22 9-9 Village �COLDWATER CAMERA 25 W. Chicago St. 278-50 • Better • Twelve • Greater Home Safety p4eei COLDWAT CABLEVISION INC. 12 W. Chicago Si.. 2 7 8 4 6 7 7 QUALITY SPRINGS PRODUCTS, INC. Coil Springs f o r Industrial any Agricultural 355 Jay Street 2 7 8 - 2 3 9 1 22 �CAP DRIVE-IN SOUTHWESTERN MICHIGAN'S NEWEST AND FINEST I MILE WEST OF COLDWATER O N US 1 2 O P E N I N G S O O N LARGE LARGE BEAUTIFUL SNACK BAR LARGE CLEAN SANITARY REST ROOMS LARGEST SCREEN I N WESTERN MICHIGAN NEWEST AND SOUND EQUIPMENT FEATURIN THE BEST I N MOTION ELMER A COLLEGE EDUCATION I S THE BEST KIND OF INSURANCE FOR EVERY ONE O F YOU I N THE FUTURE. TODAYS HIGH SCHOOL A BETTER OPPORTUNITY O F COMPLETING YEAR COLLEGE COURSE THAN AT ANY TIME IN THE HISTORY O F OUR NATION. YOUR FUTURE IS YOUR OWN! ELMER "Home o f Dependable 22 PHONE: 278-2200 �Coldwater, Michigan 49036 34 East Chicago Street P h o n e MITCHELL UP-TO-DATE 196 COAL COMPANY TIBB First in: Service Q u a l i t y SUMM Prernium Coals 200 S. 278-8586 or THEATR TIBBITS OPERA HOUSE Opened September FARM BURE 4 % 1 INSURAN mpg COMPLETE GROUP A N D LANSING, MICHIGAN FARM INSURANCE GROUP • • OOOOO • • D AV I D • SOUTH HUDSON • • C O L D W AT E R , MICHIGAN • • "GYPSY July 12, 13, 14, 15, 19, 20, 21, 22 "CAROUSEL July 26, 27, 28, 29, August 2, 3, 4, 5 "THE DESERT SONG" August 9, 10, 1 1 1 2 , 16, 17, 18, 19 "WEST SIDE STORY" August 23, 24, 25, 26, 30, 31, Sept. I , 2 P H O N E 15171 • OO • C . MARTIN • • 1 0 7 EAST • B R O N S O N , MICHIGAN • "ANNIE GET YOUR GUN" June 28, 29, 30, July 1, 5, 6, 8 P H O N E (5171 COMMUNITY INSURANC * Pusitagatat RESICIPAtt Co+lixt+u3 * 4 k Coitattated, * p b A i g e t AOlnubta * Speattt StkalPitt Rates Phone S. Hanchett St. C o l d w a t e r 22 �BRANCH COUNTY FEDER SAVING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Salutes the 30 West Chicago St. Coldwater, Michigan 22 , 4411 1111 Sesys's �Senior Index Sharon Abrey: Tr-Teens, Co-ed Hi-Y, Future ror Staff, Stephanie Aldrich: German Club, Math and Science Club, GAA, Future Teachers of America, Decca and Pep Teens, Teen Chamber of Commerce, Homecoming Court, two Drew Boyer: Decca, Pep Club, Bible Club, Co-op, —three years; Cross Country--one year; wrestling yea Linda Alexander: T r -Teens, Co-ed H i -Y, Cadet Teacher, Band—two Lonnie Boyer: Decca Club, Woodshop Club, Pep Club, Cardinal Choir, Bowling, Co-op, Track yea Robin Allemier: C-Club, Teen Chamber of Tennis—four years; wrestling—two years; one year. A l l conference, most valuable Second in state and most Sandy Boyer: GAA, T r -Teens, Future Club, Treble Choir, Cardinal Choir, TER, Don Allen: Bowling, Band—first place in state constructio Donna Ambrose: Pep Club, GAA, Larry Asher: Susan Babcock: GAA, Tr-Teens, Bible Club, Pep Club, Teen Chamber of Commerce, Yearbook Staff, Choir, Cadet Susan Bailey: Pep Club, Spanish Club, Commission, Future Teachers, Cadet Teacher, Sophomore Viceror Page Editor, Bowling, Variety Show, Junior ior Prom Chairman, DAR Girl, Quill and Scroll Award. Brad Bean: Thespians, Decca Club, MIRROR Sports Editor, Cardinal Choir, Balladiers, Varsity Wrestling, Coior and Senior Play, Variety Show, Interlocken Norman Beerbower: Forensics, Debby Belote: Future Teachers, Cadet Teacher, Tr-Teens, Pep Club, GAA, Jerry Larry Peni Brayton: Pep Club, Future Secretaries, GAA, Choir, CHATTER, Vicki Breckenridge, T r -Teens, Nancy Breneman: Future Secretaries, Spanish Club, GAA, Choir, Bowling, Chris Bridges: Spanish Club, T r -Teens, Thespians, Teen Chamber, CHATTER—editor, Quill and Scroll Award. Junaita Brown, Jerry Buckley: Auto Shop Club, Band, Intramural Cheryle Bunge: Spanish Club, GAA, Decca, Pep Club, Teen Chamber, Thespian—secretary, Cheerleader—one year, Bowling, Co-op, Junior and Senior play, Junior Prom Sharon Burch: Latin Club, Tr-Teens, Pep Club, —president, Junior Play, GAA, Lin Bennett: Future Teachers, 'Thespians—president, IRC, Spanish Club, Junior and Senior Play, Variety dinal CHATTER, National Jan Burdette: Choir- 2 years, Thespians, Tr TER, Pep Agnetha Berglund: Eugene Burritt: Intramural Dan Blakely: Decca, Camera Club, Gymnastics staff, Co-op, Bowling, Track— Dennis Bushong: Key Club, Band, Bowling, Debbie Blanchard: Tr -Teens, Bible Club, Pep Club, Teenage Republican Club, Co-op, CHATTER. Suzanne Bateau: Future Secretaries, Co-ed Hi-Y, Choir, NHS Tim Blansit: YFC, Band, Brad Butters: Chess Club, Key Club, Teen Chamber, Band—four years, Track— Bill Bopp: Camera Club, Ski-Club, Balladiers, Yearbook staff—business manager, Brenda Callahan: German Club, Campus Life TER, German Val Borden: Thespians, Pep Club, GAA, Cheerleader—four years, Co-op, Bowling, Junior play, Cindy Cameron: German Club, Thespians, Band, Bowling, Latin Award, Interlocken 22 �Kathy Cantrell: IRC, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Cadet David Carr: Latin Club Math and Science Basketball, NHS, Latin Award. Donna Carter: GAA, Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club, Pep Dana Chester: Golf, Football— Lucinda Doty: Future Secretaries, David Dunn: Football—two years; track—one basketb Mike Ersterday: C-Club, Shop Club—president, football years; wrestling, two years, track— Carol English: Pep Club, Future Nurses—viceRobert Michael Church: Cross Country, Track, Football, Junior and Senior Linda Ferris: Pep Club, FHA, Belinda Claar: Pep Club, GAA, Kathy Fields: Future Secretaries, Bob Clark: Pep Club, Football—two years, Track-- Janice Fillmore: Choir—two years, Maggie Clarke: GAA, president, Spanish Club, Math and Science Club, Future Teachers, Cadet Teacher, Bowlin Robert Terry Coldsnow: Key Club, German Club, Campus Football—one year, Larry Ann Fiske: Junior Class Officer, Thespians, Yearbook Staff, CHATTER, Spanish Club, T r -Teens, Ski-Club, Teen Chamber, Homecoming Court, Debby Fleenor: Tr -Teens, Future Secretaries Club, Pep Club, Latin Club, Lucinda Corwin: Spanish Club, German Club, Bible Club, Choir, Steve Foley: German Club, Football—three years; four years; Tennis—two years; Choir—two sics, Senior Emmett Cosgrove: Shop Club, Karla Frauenberg: Dave Cox: Agriculture Class Kathy Freethy: Spanish Club, Future Homemakers, Band years, Balladiers, Dale Marilyn Gaillard: Lynne Crandall: Transfer Student, Sandy Garrett: Pep Club, Co-ed Hi-Y. Steve Crandall: Ski Club, IRC, Thespians, Editor-in-Chief, Junior and Senior Play, Quill Award. Band—three years, Forensics— Tom Culver: Artist and Independent Thinker Jeff Culy: Decca Club, German Club, Ski Club, CoShow, Jacqueline Dalchow: GAA, Future Teachers, German Club, Bowling, Gary Gaskill: C-Club, Key Club, Ski-Club, German nis—three years; Football, four years; Basketball— Bowlin Sherry Gates: Pep Club, Ski Club, GAA, T r -Teens, Club, Math and Science Club, Future Club, Cadet Teacher, Junior and Senior Play, NHS, Latin and German Jef f Gilchrist: C-Club, Football—one year; three years; Basketball—two years, Golf— Skip Davenport: C-Club, Key Club, Pep Club, Ski ball—four years, tennis—two years, bowling, Becky Gochenour: Future Secretaries Club, German Club, GAA, Pep Club, Tr -Teens, Choir, Dave Davis: Key Club, Band, Intramural Awards Donald Goodwin: Spanish Club, Key Club, Band—three years, Track— Darlene Dirschell: Spanish Club, Pep Club, Award, Spanish Michael Gorecki: C-Club, Varsity Garry Donner: Math and Science Club, Co-rd H i Club—president, Campus Life Club, president, Golf, NHS, German, Math, Latin Valedictoria 22 Bradley Green: Teenage Republicans, Thespian, IRC, Latin Club, Chess Club, Camera Club, Band—three sics, Junior and Terry Griffin: Ski Club, �Larry Grove: Key Club, president, Band—two years, Track two years, Intramural Bruce Gmner: Latin Club, C-Club, Pep Club, Football years, Track, Intramural Lorna Hanna: Pep Club, Choir— Paul Lindner: Campus Life—president, German book—advertising editor, Forensics, Co-op, Bowling, Quill and Scroll Karen Mabus: Pep Club, Tri Teens, GAA, Nick Macaluso: Pep Club, Choir—two years, ketbal Kay Harman: GAA, TriDrake Macklem: Craig Heim: Key Club, C-Club, Band, Molly Hemlepp: Ski-Club, Teen Chamber, Pep Club, GAA. MIRROR, Rod Hensch: Key Club—vice-president, Spanish Club, Basketball, Football, Tennis, Intramural M Kathy McClughen: GAA, Future Secretaries, Pep Club, Sharon McLaughlin: Future Homemakers, Future CHATTER GAA, Band—three years, Junior play Kathy McMillan: Tr-Teens, Tri-Hi-Y, MIRROR— ensics, NHS, Quill and Scroll Award, Joan Herrick: GAA. David Hiesrodt: Connie Hillborg: CHATTER, Pep Club, Future Nurses, Latin Club, Class Officer Donna McPherson: Thespians, Pep Club, Choir, Junior and Senior Shirley Meyer: GAA. Mike Hillyer: Tom Miller: Latin Club, Chess Club, Camera and Golf—one year, Bill Hinderliter. Key Club, Auto Shop Club, Tia Miller: Gymnastics, German Club, Future Sherry, Hook: GAA, Future Teachers, Latin Club, Pep Club, Campus Life Club, Band—four Bran Moore: Decca and Ski Club, Co-op, Junior ball, Golf. Kirk Horton: Thespians, German Club, Band— Forensics, Junior and Senior Play, Yearbook— tor, Quill and Scroll Award, Interlocken Scholarship, All Star Bob Mosier: German Club, C-Club--president, Class officer, one year, Pep Club, Golf—three years, Basketball years, Baseball—two years, Kerry Muffin: Pep Club, Future Robert Jenkot: Bob Neer: Chess Sally Karn: Future Pat Kilgore: Cindy King: Tri-Hi-Y, T r -Teens, Co-op, Junior Play. Pep Clu Corliss King: Future Secretaries, Richard Knowles: Eugene Krauss: Campus Life Club, NHS, DAR Latin Awards, Bausch and Lomb Science Merit Semi-Finalist, Co- Diana Neusbaum: T r -Teens, Tri-Hi-Y, Future preside Gary Della Nichols: FHA, Jerry Nighswander: Key Club, Shop Club, Golf— Bowling, Basketball Larry Bill Kubiac: Shop Dave Norton: Ski Club—vice president Science club years, Tennis, Bowling, Intramural Mirror Staff, Junior & Senior play, Co-op, ber, Variety Linda Lancaster: Future Teachers, GAA, Spanish Chamber, NHS, Class officers—two years, Spanish and Latin Phil Nowicki: Auto Gail Layman: Future Sandy Nutt: Future Rod Norton: 22 �Mike Olmstead: Auto Shop, Bible Club, Future Teacher, Teens, Pep Club, GAA, Bible Club, Margie Risner: GAA. Ted Ort: Doris Otis: Future Secretaries, Teen Chamber, ish and Math Award, NOMA Ron Robbins: German Club, Thespians, IRC, and Senior Mary Palmater: Future Jim Rock: Key Club, Pep Club, Chess Club, mural Penny Pann: YFC, Joel Rollins: German Club, Chess Club, Chris Papke: German Club, Tr-Teens, Pep Club, TER, Yearbook Staff, Bowling, Cheerleader— German Robert Kathy Paradine: Spanish Club, Science Club, mace Larry Parker: Auto Shop and Wood Jan Parshall: Pep Club, John Saputo: Karl Scheidlet: C -Club, Football—four years, three years, Track— Judy Schull: Future Secretaries, Pep Club, GAA, Karen Schweitzer: Pep Club, Cheerleader— Brenda Parsons: German Club, Ski-Club, Commission Cardinal Choir, Balladiers, NHS, German Award. Evelyn Scott: Math and Linda Patch: Pep Club, GAA, Teen Chamber, ers, Teenage Democrate, Cardinal Choir. Carol Seeley: Thespians, Tr-Teens, Pep Club, ing, Co-op, Latin and Lynne Pearce: Spanish Club, Pep Club, German Club dent, Teen Chamber, Thespians, G A A , CHATTER, Cheerleader—two years, Class officer— Marsha Senker: Pep-Club, GAA. Cheryl Peck: Tr-Teens, MIRROR—assistant editor, Scroll Award. Karen Penrod: GAA, Future Homemakers, Decca, retaries, Pep Club, Teen Chamber, CoSteve Perrine: Latin Club, Bible Club, Chess Club, Band—four years, Choir—three years, Barb Mark Petrosoff: Camera Club Arne Pettersson: Exchange Student, Science Math man Club, Rick Shank: Spanish Club, C-Club, Decca, Baseball— track—one year; basketball—four years, Co-op, Latin Award, Cross Larry Siler: Linda Suter: T r -Teens, Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, GAA, Future Secretaries, Choir, Jerry Sitter: Diane Smith: Future Secretaries, Campus Life, Latin Club president, Cardinal Choir—four years, Latin Award Bonnie Pines: Jackie Smith: IRC, GAA, Latin Club, Pep Club, MIRROR staff—Exchange Editor, Yearbook staff, CHATTER—assistant editor, Junior and Senior play, Quill and Scroll Award, FTA, Cindy Porter: Thespians, Pep Club—president, ber, GAA, CHATTER, Cheerleader—three ing, Co- Kathie Smith: IRC, GAA, Latin Award, MIRROR— tor, Yearbook staff—Faculty Editor, Junior Play, Quill and Scroll Award and Latin Award. Bill Pratt: Mayor, Commission—four years, Pep Club, Key Club, Teen Chamber, Campus Life Club, Skiball—one year, Bowling, CHATTER. Kathy Smith: Spanish Club, Tr-Teens, GAA, Class officers—two years, Homecoming Awar Pam Quinting: Thespians, Future Martha Smith: GAA, Thespians, Pep Club, Choir— Jack Sue Rehm: Future Teachers—president, Cadet 23 Connie Sowle: GAA, Decca, Gary Stetler: Key Club, Intramural �Marcia Strong: Future Homemakers, William Uren: C-Club, Football— Dona Swan: T r -Teens, Ski-Club, Decca, GAA, Latin Club, Bowling, CHATTER, Harry Rene Swift: Dale Vettel: Senior play, Cross Country—two Co-op, Lana Tackett: GAA, Gymnastics, German Teen Chamber, Cheerleader—four years, Pla Robin Weidner: Key Club, Ski-Club, Teen Country—one year, Band—three years, Class officer yea Douglas Taber: Mitsuko Takahashi: Chuck Tate: C -Club, Basketball—four years; Football years, Track—four years, Baseball— Susan Tatur: GAA, Spanish Club, Future Secretaries, Pep Club, Treble Choir, Cardinal ROR staff, CHATTER staff. Chris Wheeler: GAA, Randy Butch Wilber: C-Club, Auto Shop Club, Football— Co-op, Harry Winfrey: Micky Winger: Transfer Larry Temples: Latin Club, Bowling, Annika Thorson: Don Wolfinger: Sharon Woodbury: Future Teachers, Future Club, Cadet Terry Trott: NHS, C-Club, Class Officer—one two years, Baseball—four years, basketball— football—four years, track—one year, golf— Beverly Woodman: Shela Truax: Fred Yockey: Gtrman Club, Ski Sharon Tucker: Diane Zinn: Thespians, Cheerleading—three years, Teen Chamber, Pep Club, Spanish Club, GAA, coming Court, Choir, Co-op, Junior Play, Award Suzanne Ulrich: Future Secretaries, Latin Club, TrClub, GAA, Co-op, 23 �ewtoligat The book is finished and the year draws to a close. Ahead lies proms, summer vacation, summer jobs, and for many plans and for higher learning and a college education. The '67 CARDINAL sought to build a book which would in a special way reflect Coldwater High School 1967. As the halls grow dim and the classrooms quiet, we hope this book will bring back the memories of The C A R D I N A L S t a f f TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 232 ����� 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, 1967 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 1967 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 1967 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/bceda28807bda97c13d84b4e6b0e0232.pdf ad3676abf6efc520fcf1a4e36540382c PDF Text Text _ ����CARDINAL 1 9 6 8 Coldwater High School Coldwater, Michigan 1 �Conten Opening Academic Activities Sport Senior Underclassme Inde Advertisements Editor — Rhonda Smith Advisor — Ken Hamlet 2 �. . " 11 6 1 / 1 4 S .0u201 . • • • • • m a I I I I M M P , 4 . ‘ " ,r Jae on,one ,...jEA:Zinnal.ott the othur. And God Jatues t e M r i t Johnsar . 4 11 . M I L �Mankind is dependent upon light, the creation of God, source of life and a survival. Yet light in forms has also man the liberty things of the universe, to lightened. awl �"A University be a place of light, of liberty, of learning. Similarly G o l d w a t e r H i g h School strives to illuminate the shadows o f ignorance sent the opportunity to enrich its students through learning. 5 �The students o f CHS light o f understanding with which to focus upon life. That illusive messenger of truth will give us the vision with guide ourselves a n d others through �"In the past we a light which flickered, in the present we have a light which flames, and in the future there will be a light which over all the sea. �"I know not others may take; but as for me, give me liberty or give me death!" Patrick . 'mem an, hate been blessed ty for nearly 200 years. But ges facing us in today's world the roots of the much and privileges we now possess— erty to choose our own way of life, to search for truth and beauty. abandon our struggle to preserve this liberty. Instead in our years at must continue to gain and wisdom vital to building worl 8 ��"The energy, the faith, the devotion which we bring to this will light our country and all who serve it and the glow from that fire can truly light the world." ��Oriented toward the future, CHS provides the opportunity for effective learning in a variety of ways. For all it means that the family stands ready to assist students responsible individuals who will exemplify productive, live Norman C. Olmsted Superintende I �16 A 4 , _ - 1. i WO l i . 41 t 2 " 1 1 ° 4 r iiik ' A i r k A A a , i g l a A f t n ��Life resembles boats on a great river. All sorts go up and down canoes, rowboats, steamboats; big boats and little boats. But they are all on the river. So are we in life today just as we ever will be be. We must learn to navigat ��Academi With Knowledge And Wisdom Our Educators Lead Us From The Darkness O f Ignorance Into The Realm O f Inspiration And Enlightenment 1 �"IVAIJNilad S I N N A C I .u!pau, P laAO sapsald s!uuaa patswio -4cIns Is!uuaa pdpupd 0 l e d p o y d luels!ssr 'la...am .3w �Establish Guidelines This year Coldwater welcomed a new from Ann Arbor, Mr. Norman C. Olmsted. ent Olmsted has many executive duties in fulfilling his responsibility. In addition to working with the Education to establish the policies by which tional programs operate, to appropriate funds the best qualified personnel, Mr. Olmsted states role as superintendent is to assist teachers the intellect o f the student, developing abilities and building upon a base of individual responsibility and judgment The much respected title of principal High School is worn by Mr. Kermit Dennis. This is Mr. Dennis' twenty-first year of service to The team of Mr. Dennis and Mr. Gerald Weaver gether to provide all students with valuable and the opportunity for expression and creativity. SUPERINTENDENT: NORMAN C. OLMSTED. Ronald Frambes. Truxhe. WIIi, %A ikon, Vice President; Muriel Ck'igent, Executive Secretary; Norman C. Olmsted, Prexident; William Bobier. Trustee; Dr. James Nash. Trustee; George Pierce, Trustee, Marjorie Burke, 1 �Miss S h r r r c o n l e r. ,n11 P r i m ipal ',Ir. Dennis about school records. Miss Shiery Rectl,ing and recording telephone messages a r e only a small part 1 /1 Miss Shiery's job. As school secretary, Miss deserves special recognition by ated with C.H.S. Throughout the maintains records and accounts, daily bulletins, and answers any student or faculty member may have. Her devotion and ability has been invaluable in keeping the school 2 �Student Teachers Observation Continuing a tradition begun i n 1962, Coldwater High comed twenty new student the curriculum, under the of Mr. Student teaching tive instructors to learn of education through observation. Each participant gains valuable practice by classes. During free periods the opportunity to watch ers and can thereby obtain practical insight into their Back Row:J. Kuster. J. Bellottie. D. Prins. J. McCreads. M , Burr. J. Ste art. Erma l ' . J. Blair, K. Kraas, S. Manley, J. Bra, 2 �Guidance Dept Aids Throughout Scho With assistance to students the major goal guidance department, students are given their educational progress, vocational personal and social outlook. This provides an opportunity to learn more through such activities as College and a testing DONALD R. BOHANNON A.B. and M.A. Hillsdale Western Michigan I'nit Nit BARBARA A.B. and M.A., Central Michigan I. niwrsity Miss RoxIla Otis, as secretary of the guidance coordinates its 2 Mn. Ross confers with Cindy Trana about her schedule for the �Library Receives Additional Material During the 1967-1968 school year the high school scribed to several new periodicals for student use in research. light in reference service was the purchase of a new chine, making important news and literary magazines available ier LIBRARIAN ALICE WEILER A.B. and B.S., UniNersity of Illinois 2 �The Humanities In tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade English classes students are given the opportunity the elements and characteristics of can, and English literature. Teachers endeavor to challenge the student and to stimulate tiveness in the area of humanities. placed on creative and expository writing, dent develops his skills in expression of mood This practice in composition skills is continued in journalism class. This is a course designed within the student an intellectual curiosity local, state, national and world affairs; to ability to express himself and evaluate ideas. in learning the fundamentals of contribute to school ANNE HAYES Hillsdale B.A 2 Mrs. H a y m uses individual attention t o promote a standing o f journalism. �Basis For Logical KEN HAMLET Wayne State B. NADIA LORI University B.A ‘1, ler u aglish class 2 �BILL Albion A.B PHYLLIS COSCARELLI Siena Heights B.A IRENE GRIMES Western Michigan University B.A �AL SCIIORFHAAR B.S., Central Michigan University M.A., Western Michigan University NANCY B.S., Central �CHS curriculum offers to the student a choice languages — Latin, Spanish, or German. Latin I I is taught by Mrs. Winemiller who supplements mythological history from the Latin classics. and Mrs. Hayes share the responsibility for dents with the ability to communicate in struction in German, a conversational and guage, is under the supervision of Mr. Olsen, a native of Germany. Each course also presents to tion about the various countries through visual lecture DETLEF B.S. University KATHLEEN WINEMILLER A.B. University �Provide An Insight To NIONn PARKER B. A. WCSierll N1 ANNE ' R Y E S B.:\. I I i l I I I , r o o l l c g , 2 �Soci Studen CARLTON KING Western Michigan University, Stanford University A.B. and M.A. Mr. Keeslar supervises the analysis by his students of the Anse a n Observer, a current events �Studies Department For Active World History provides a guide derstanding conflicts through knowledge of man's history in relation to our of life. Administered in the tenth grade, it also provides a valuable background for more advanced studies in the field In eleventh grade United States history classes, textbook materials are linked to current events. Programs produced by the social studies faculty make the history great nation more interesting Historical material, current the proceedings o f government bined i n the twelfth grade government course. Belief that the success of lies in the hands of well informed citirrns prompts faculty members to bring ical system to life. ‘ 5 • Zolion Ferenc.. stair I/cm...rain c h a i r m a n . . . v. one ol thy mans . . p . . a k . . r social s w i l l , c l a s s , nun,. vnlightening. h. l e d m a k i n g JOHN KEESLAR B.S.. Western NEIL BROWNE B.S., Western 3 �Here Is The Of In American History emphasis on current events. Coach Hobart and Mr. Renshaw provide an insight to lems as well as their causes, extent, sible solutions. Utilization of Observer enables students to of the changing world on a week basi Mr. Renshaw lectures to one of his American ) ' i A p r 3 , 7 t ! j a i ) 7 . t 1 4 —074 ) ,r6614. I 4 Ciiint Hobart teaches Ins fifth hour ills, how our foreign relations problems with Latin 3 r �FRANK P. LOWE B.S. Hillsdale HAROLD D. CUTSHALL B.S. Bethel tr'N. .16 Human And Health Unravel Mysteries O f The Human 3 �STANLEY University Western Michigan University B. The sounds of the "physics skateboards," the buzzing of the ers, the screaming of the slinky as it slithered across the floor, of 50,000 volts of electric potential, and Gulliver, the Lilliputians, and King Kong, all put into one package launched the Physics an adventure with PSSC Physics. These and many other all been put together into a fascinating new program designed physics more exciting and fun. We'll never forget measuring the size molecule with a meter stick or finding the mass of an electron with up piece of paper, or the lab reports worth 10 points if they were the next day. All of the labs, the tests, the problems, and films made memorable journey into the exciting land �Successful In Science Dept In a new approach to the science students learn in terms of as new information is gathered and measurements are made, thinking is adjusted to formulate new theories in terms of Emphasis is also placed on tions of the fundamental laws of Finally, technical use of some of the ticated modern laboratory apparatus 1967-68 is the second year of study in general biology. Students may work at their own speed with those finishing terials going on to advanced work. of laboratory and reading materials to suit the needs and abilities of Three days a week are spent in the individual study while two days are The laboratory is the most important part program with the student conducting his vestigation and writing the reports which are turned in weekly. Lecture materials range from problem solving RAMON LOCKHART Central Missouri B.S. Chemistry, SETON B.A. Michigan State University 3 �ANNE H. TREBILCOCK A.B. College of University ARLETH WATSON Indiana University A.B., 3 It appears that Tim Davis does not have his �Percentages, Parabolas, Are All A Part CRAIG MYERS Olivet College of A.B. Business �The instrumental and vocal partments experienced an active cessful year. The band, under the tion of Mr. Gordon Sabin, maintained their consistent high rankings at vals and concerts. With the choir one of four Michigan schools to the Midwestern Music ence at the University of Michigan ary, director Arvid Berg spent preparing his noteworthy choir for pearance. In addition to the student body, members of ments had opportunity to the public in ARVID BERG B.A. Augsbury Skill In Fine GORDON SABIN B.A., Michigan State University 3 �• KEN HAMLET B.S. Wayne State University In Several PHYLLIS Siena Heights B.A It is the philosophy of the fine arts instructors that dents should become aware of the world around them beauty and the ugliness. The art, speech, and partments strive to inspire in the student an insight of observation and evaluation. This must be reflected in the student's work. Expression of thoughts and emotions lujurally revealed in speeches, dramatic readings art. N arious exercises and practice sessions enable the develop his talents to the fullest. \I \ I 1.1-1 \l" 1.g.' 3 �WAYNE K. KELLOGG B.S. Michigan State University Phys. Ed. And To students of C.H.S., used to mean sit-ups, running laps, exercises; it has changed. Phys. Ed. come exciting, enjoyable, and The activities of the year range ball and football to archery, bowling. All year emphasis is placed skills as well as individual skills. CATHERINE B.S. Adrian 4 �Drivers' education, with 3 0 hours o f study in the classroom and six in practice driving, is geared a proper attitude for safe driving in dent. This year Mr. Lopez felt that student body of CHS would profit from view of safe driving principles and of movies was shown in the gym during homeroom. The theme of the first movie summarized the necessary attitude for an A-C-E defensive driver: Alert — Courteous Educate EMIL LOPEZ A.B. Albion M.A. Michigan Stato Universit‘ Drivers Ed. Develop 4 �DONNA DOLAN Central Michigan University B.S \ D o l a n ,upt.ni,es her advanced h p Business Classes Spark ILDA PHILIPS Central Michigan I nkersity B.S 4 M k , Philips I l u r o her student- ..n the fine points o f good �Correcting the form of typ r n . m . r o i M r . s , I o r. r l o t i r o . MARIE C. SMALLWOOD B.S. Western Flame Of CRAIG MYERS Olivet Nazarene A.B. Business 4 �Vocational Offers Work The vocational education department, direction of Mr. John Dygert, includes a variety of programs designed to give students the to receive practical work experience in vocation or the training necessary to enter lar field upon graduation. Approximately dents participate in this type of on cooperative training, health construction, vocational drafting and ics. Each course strives to expand the student's knowledge as well as to develop in him of dependability and initiative. JOHN DYGERT M.A. Michigan State University CHARLES B.S. Spring 1DL \ l U I I l B.A. State College �Boys Through In a three hour building course junior and senior boys are offered ty to prepare for occupations in home construction. Under the supervision o f Mr. McCurley the boys construct the framework of the house, wiring and heating themselves. pleted house is later sold by the Board of Education and upon graduation course the boys are ready for time employment with tors or have the background to enter prenticeship DONALD McCURLEY Michigan Technological Instituti• Michigan State �Mr. Ruesink helps some of his auto mech.!, I Vocational The Automotive Skill Center is located in downtown Coldwater. This shop is the third largest high school auto shop in Michigan, and has been operating for three dents are selected from and Bronson High Schools. spend half a day every day learning repair of automobiles. This serves as a springboard for students interested in entering the field Industrial Arts, including both wood shop, provides CHS boys with cal knowledge of tools and their use try. In addition to standard equipment, Mr. Stankey has taught the students the use new tensile tester, lathe and Students learn the functions of t p a r t s of the 4 �This year a new course was added to the riculum. Offered to interested and is a vocational drafting program to supplement the regular drafting class. The three hour class held downtown in the distributive education allowed instructor, Mr. Cook, to expand drafting techniques with the aid of Mr. 5i..nL o s s l e d u r e to one t,f his many shop class,. For The Years Fred Harris in taught noose , 1 the f i n e r points o f drafting by 1,11, t.on,d dtatting 4 �Since homemakers form multiple roles i n today's world, i t is important that every prospective housekeeper to budget t i m e , energy, a n d money. For that reason, economics program a t CHS has been expanded. Today consumer education, and home management, clothing and personal hygiene. The scope of home economics also ily living courses, taught by Mrs. Cooper, which are studies sonality growth and tionships. Through such curriculum. CHS girls ble information that has plication in daily life. MISS Murray University, Kentucky B.S., Anion Award in Scope Of Home FRANCES B.S. Michigan Universit her first year of teaching 4 ���Teachers Reveal Their Mr. Hamlet does a pantomime from one of Edgar Allen Porn Mr. Dygert • [ c o n f e r about the coordination ot the mat ion the opening ot ssh.,1 ,leptember. Mr. Bushouse finds his senior PSSC.students are not all as they appear Mrs. Trebileock smiles for the 5 ��Activiti Extracurricular Activities Spotlight Individual Talents And Illuminate Goals For The Future �Mr. Smith and \ e . . e t Left to right: Nianne MacDonald, clerk, Mr. Smith, Pierce, Bruce Young, mayor; Audrey Trana, Donna Pam). Terri Lukas, Debbie Milliman, �Commission Revises Not only does the Commission students of C.H.S., but it them in the school government. Among its many responsibilities are the publication of a student handbook, choice of assemblies, parking permits, chines, dance regulations, Twirp talent assemblies. One of the cant events of the year is Highlighting the many weeks of are the election of a queen and time activities, a n d t h e Homecoming Dance. Special projects of the the T.V. raffle which netted over the Miss Mayor Bruce Young 1.1111,, the �Co-op And Health lerent c Dodds ant, a customer at Branch ( m y Bank. Jot- H e t , . It•arn, the technique o f a shoe salesman. 5 �Go Out Into The World Cheryl Merlon records daily temperatures at Bonnie Harvey makes things ready for a Greg Nohn exhibits the wares at J.B. Branch 5 �Cadet And Back R , , . J. Hilshorrow. IL Frasier. S. Shuhz, D. Macklin. C. Hannon, J. Briggs. It. Shank. N. Rakestraw. Miss Philips. Second Role: L. Pelinear. H. Warkosmski. S. Smallwood. S 1 an Kampen. Ni. I n d , W. Fitch. M. HI. \ nolds. First Row: J. 1;ole. L. Lopez.. L. Dunworth. K . H i n e , . L . Macklin. M . Rhodos:, The Future Teachers Association is ganization designed to inform a teaching career. As a part of this bers are offered the opportunity teach. Afternoons are spent schools in the community, teaching simply observing methods at levels. This is an attempt to give ers insight into the profession and them for I 1 1 . k . hi o p t s - % 1... 5 I Illigem worker �Plan For Susan Shultz recommends a book to Interested students listen to a story read by 5 �The Staff Works Hard The CARDINAL staff began for the 1968 annual in August of 1967. A number of students attended itutes at Midland and Detroit to expand their knowledge of yearbook journalism. So that the book could contain more and quality construction, staffers began an early advertising campaign to raise funds. New photographic equipment and photographers Dave Medendorp, Phil Jewell and Sami Lytle were kept pictures and developing prints. Editors Rhonda Smith and azcek along with staffers worked together in the evenings struggling t o with finished pages that would ries to life with vivid copy and tures. It was the goal of the 1968 staff visor Ken Hamlet to produce a CARDINAL unsurpassed in Yearbook staffers work l o r d t o meet deadlines. Susan Shultz finds i t difficult t o Bonnie Luk e e k . aasistant editor. helps Kay Culver with her �A Successful Bock Row, I , T. VSagar. K. . I s r . J. Bopp, D. N l e d e n o l o r p . H.. Smith, S. Honessell, C. Green. Iliddir Row: S. Shultz. J. Layman, B. Frasier, J. Grsvnich, T. Fiske, R. Kerr. Front: B. Lukazeek, E. Burk, D. Witmeyer, G. Adler, B. Senker, T. Daily, Editor Rhonda Smith esplaim boki, ropy toKoG11%1, F. 6 �The Mirror Under the leadership of Jane MIRROR staff publishes the paper 16 times annually. the informative paper through payment of group dues. The MIRROR of current school activities, sports. As each year progresses an effort is made to expand the paper to pictures and colorful stories. tion serves as a reflection of CHS activity. Jane Shedd, editor. works to complete the next edition of THE MIRROR Editor J Assistant Editor First Page EditorS Second Page Editor Third Page Editors Sports Page Editors Typists J a Reporters J o Editorial Assistants Exchange Editor Photographers S Advisor M Beth FriBier works diligenth s 6 a M n a u s B C c u r e u k r i n K a t A u a m r t r e t a h a n h Frasier, Pat Rohloff t MacRae, Bill Marvin e Roley, a l i s m h y Baird, d r e y Trana i Lytle, s . �A Vision I I Mail Jane Skald, Martha Smith, Mrs. Hayes and Beth Frasier proofread an issue ot do• I l i r r o r. Vr • A l e n . : Student enjoys a M i r r o r. 6 �Chatter Alternates Staff --7.1"trir-111 ' lief f r Published bi-weekly the purpose dinal Chatter is to acquaint with the activities of CHS. It reports nn all phases of high school life, ics, co-op, debate and personal opinion polls. Edited by Debbie Gates under pervision of Mrs. Anne Hayes, appears in the Saturday edition of water Daily Standing: L. Brmkstone, M.......- D. Briggs. C. i n e r , J. Milliman. Silting: Schneider, T. Lytle, D. Gates, Mrs. L. Breakstone. M. Stock, D. Gates, D. Briggs., T. Ltle, D. Schneider. D. Wilnuser. J. %Haim. 6 �Thespians Prove Acting Ability Bark Row: G. Greene, T. Lytle. M. Urban, G. Pierson, M. Rmnolds. NI. Stock, I.. Watson. I . Gates, T h i r d Row:M. McCullough, L. Feller, K. Clyne, C. Shafer, G. Dean, I. Bailey, M. Skalmuskv, C. G o d s o n , Miss Cowardly, Second R o u t S. VanLaanen. L Hall. T. Lukas, R. Brooks, P. 'Zimmer, R. Smith. J. Williams, B. Beerbmwr..S. Shultz, Font Ron' C . VanLaanen, I). Houser, B. Heinen, B. Warkomeski. J. Warner, D. Macklin. The purpose of Thespian Troupe # 1 9 6 is vide students with the opportunity to talents and to acquaint interested apprentices with the modern The group traveled to the annual Drama Western Michigan University on February they witnessed the production of Cry, Country. The annual children's play in May and to conclude the eventful year banquet President S i g Lana studies a part f o r a play. 65 �In the past two decades tive debate has enjoyed a in the United States. with widely publicized debates uted to our national awareness of of public Historically, the origins of bating can be found in colonial ing in the Revolutionary period, maturity in the majesty of the debates Constitutional Convention. The names o f some of our earliest debaters — Hamilton, Webster, Randolph, and Douglas — ered by all students o f debate. Alexander Hamilton, at the age of 16, participated bate at King's College. One can recall mentous debates between Webster a n d Hayne on Foot's Resolution, or Douglas on slavery, and more recently bates between Kennedy and Nixon. bate has been intimately associated with the history of the United States from days to Similarly, Coldwater High School of its debaters. We do not believe as a scholastic endeavor should be time consuming and an extra-curricular frill. We believe that debate offers to many positive educational values. I t pro. motes basic library skills in research, trains critical thinking and evaluation of issues in any problem, emphasizes of careful deliberation and judgment posed to impulsive utterance; requires velopment o f physical and control; trains the participants in cal, and distinct speech; teaches the criteria to be utilized in evaluating and statement; concentrates attention o n vital matters, rather than trivialities ,,,r-lt, dehaier• N I R i c k , N . Olmsted. A . Lopez, K . 1lIclener ,hsplm trophies. tion; encourages the development suasiveness in the presentation of mands that unfounded assertions for lack of proof; accepts the all viewpoints have valid support ages tolerance of Coldwater High School cipated in National Forensic tion this year, as well as League Dean Rhonda Smith helps sophomore debaters. �Varsity debaters R. Smith. B. Hayes. S. Lanz, K. Mom, and C. Hughea, discuss their upcoming trip to sylymi VVar Robert Lenning was the 1967-68 J.V. bate Bill Hayes gives a first nqative speech as Chuck Hughes takes a flow �Coldwater Executive Council members K. Moss, B. Hayes, R. Kerr, J. Hinkley, N. Olmsted, and S. Lanz, discuss agen. da for an upcoming meeting. Treasurer Stephanie Lanz collects dam at a regular meeting. Ed "Ireacy prat tire, lor radio 6 �Society ''Nothing seems to me more noble than to be able the attention of assemblies of men by speaking. has constantly flourished above all others in state, that has ever exercised great power. For what admirable as that, out of an infinite multitude there should arise a single individual who can alone, or with only a few others, exert effectually that nature has granted to all? For it is by this gift that most distinguished from brute animals, that together and express our thoughts by speech. fore, would not justly make this an object of and think it worthy of his utmost exertions mankind themselves in that single excellence by which they claim their superiority CICERO, DE ORATORE Coldwater High School has one of the ing and successful forensic programs in the state igan. Offered in competitive speaking is the to participate in declamation, oratory, ing, radio, serious interpretative reading, terpretative reading, and KO Moss. Dean of Forensic", ilinducis MenMer I • Is,5 F 6 �Seniors Exhibit Talent In On November 16 the Tibbits Opera sounded with the words of the stage adaptation phen Vincent itzer Prize winning poem -John Brown's B o d y. Seventeen portrayed the otism, and erated b y the Civil Wa r years in this play. Effective of this narrative seven main readers and a large chorus whose task it was to convey mood and sound The entire east performs in a scene from First mate, Jeff McConnell. and the captain, Allan Ri d i s c awning the 7 n Ellyat, played by Fred Harris, fights an �"John Brown's Lawrence E. the seniors in of the play, The part was read b y Stephanie Lanz. Larry Martin had ing role as John Brown and Abraham Lincoln while Allan Roscoe characterized Harris, Donna Snow, mer and Denise Layman also had substantial roles. rus consisted o f Rosemary Brooks, Susan Frasier, Ron Helmer, Karen Kollmorgen, J e ff McConnell, Gordon Pierson, and ter. Linda Loud and rich were I I I . I Linda Loud sings "'Hush The play reaches a climax with Larry Martin's dramatic portrayal of 7 �BAND: D. Atkins, R. Nelson, D. High, E. Reed, K. Clyne, P. Robley. D. Pierce. Mr. Sabin. J. Greenlet,. J. Stout. K. Corson, D. Munn, D. Mendendorp. M. Murphy, F. Johnson, E. Burk, D. Munn, S. Hinkley, R. Smith. R. Barnes, L Blansit, J. Volpe. L Martin, R. Layman, P. Moore, D. Reiter, D. Ruble", C. Sussex. Second Row: M. Freethy, D. Schneider, M. Inde. K. Moss. L. Peck, D. Neitmrt, M. Woodcox, N. Wolfcale, L. DeMond, C. Stewart. First Ron, L. Frolinapfel, J. Hinkle, P. Zimmer. Band Diligentl Through Two Dave Pierce waim expectantly entranc 7 �Mr. Sabin directs during a concert given f o r the student body. Coldwater marching band gwiw M t , . a i l . ' t1.1 tin t o w t h a l l train Baritone section shows their ability during a recent concert. �BALLADIERS: B. Freethy, W. Reese, L Gooch, G. Palmer, J. SeweR, J. Greenich, D. Neitzert, B. Stout. P. MacRae, S. Hapner, C. Worst, R. Fillmore, T. Clark, L Loud, M. t 11 . • 1-131.11 7 �Choir Receives The Cardinal Choir, under tion o f Mr. Arvid Berg, met tremely busy schedule this year. of 1967 a tape was made of and sent to the Michigan Association. The Coldwater one of four groups in the entire state of Michigan selected to perform at nual Midwestern Music ference at the University of Ann Arbor on January 1 2 and 13, 1968. Competition in in March and the annual spring concerts, also required much attention of the THE CHORAL THE CARDINAL I liolft �Coach Hobart presides over one of our numerous Jean Ann Williams plays selections frmn -The Sound Assembli �prrforrn ,1112-Ing their fah, 1,,ernbls. Provide During the past school year, dent body reaped the benefits ' year's commission in the form fine, widely-varied blies which were presented. of the 1967-68 school year the hilarious antics o f Mickey t h e Chimp, to trampoline exhibitionists, to a demonstration of the of the The overall high quality of sembly demonstrates, in just of student life, the tinuous striving to bring the best dent activity to the Mickey the Chimp shows off to thc 7 �Happiness Was The Highlighting the is c i - • cial activities was the Christmas Formal sponsored lo the senior class 22. With "Happiness Is ing Snowflake" chosen theme of the dance, tions were centered famed "Peanuts" characters. Couples danced to the music of Dan Neill and his Orchestra in the wintery scene caroling, building snowmen. and decorating Seniors enjoy their last t:hristmas Formal at C I I S . Hurl., u p Roger'. This looks even better. liati 7 O r c h e A r i d t l e d a final i o i v b h I s �Teen Chamber Greater Coldwater OFFICERS OF TF I \ CHAMBER: Left to Right: Tod Dolly, Rhonda Smith. Martha Trans, Mra, Cooper. Phil Jewell, Ron Helmer, Jane Shedd, Teen Chamber members enjoy the finer things in life The Teen Chamber merce is a service which works closely with the Greater A r e a C o l d w a t e r Chamber of ings are held the of every month. During the Christmas season t h e Teen Chamber judged residential decorations and assisted with the food and clothing part o f learning about c i t y government, change places with ficials for one day. teens of the city with a better atmosphere for recreation the Teen Chamber conducted a "clean-up the Youth Center" campaig Back Row T. Adams. M. Murphy. T. 'Nagar, G. Pierson, R. Luck, M. Freethy, S. Franklin, C. Hannon, First Row: D. Gates, S. Cox, R. Cutcher, B. Senker, L. Lopez, M. Poling. M. Pohl, M. Simons, 7 �PEP CLUB — 68 Pep Club Pal Pohl was 8 �Pep Club members and advisor, M r. Keeslar, work throughout the year mote school spirit among students ulty. It has been instrumental ing all extracurricular and colorful signs posted in the hallways before games demonstrate that Pep Club leads in "CARDINAL SPIRIT." Artistic ability is shown by ToIn Lytle and Shelby Stanley while they help paint — dd( �GERMAN CIA :EL Hark Row: K. Culver, R. Kerr, M. Reynolds, Mr. Olsen, C. Cuthbert , S. Kemkes, H. Helmer, Volpe, S. hnkley. C. McMillan, T. Lek., E. Schultz, S. Chapman, J. Stalleicken. T. Wagar, M. Freeihy, S. Franklin. Front Row: S. Luthy, D. Huntley, D. Denbrock, D. SPANISH CLUB: T. Heller, F. Hawkins, M. Smith, P. Snyder, K. Moler, T. Heller, E. Pines, M. MacDonald, J. Johnmn, M. Perrin, Mr. Parker. L Feller, J. Wise, C. VanLaanen, M. lode. Second Row: P. Elliget, L Franklin. N. Pak istrau, M. Hayes, A. Lopez, W. Filch, D. Hemker. First Row: J. Jewell, K. Moss, K. Haynm, B. Freethy, 82 �The Spanish and German clubs strive to broaden their knowledge of Spanish speaking and countries. Each club has had the opportunity travelogues of the regions of the world and club featured a series of films on the life of Adolf Hitler. Members of the Spanish club made a trip Mexican Restaurant and a special Christmas tured the breaking of the EXCHANGE STUDENTS: Constance Rau, Susan Herzberg. Mabel Perez Comm. Dons Ripke, Marcel:. Stalleicken, This year CHS was privileged to welcome eign exchange students from five countries of From Germany comes Jutta Stalleicken, Doris Ripke, and Wolfgang Herzberg. Mabel Perez Gamez la Fravenberg, natives of Venezuela and Chile, Spanish touch to the atmosphere of CHS. and Susan Chapman brought with them customs from Holland and Northern Ireland. Through tion in a variety of activities, these students able to teach the students of CHS and members of tire community about the cultures and beliefs of their lands, and through the Youth for gram, have contributed much to the improvement ternational �Chess And Audio-Visual Opportuniti The Audio-Visual Club is tively new club at C.H.S. It sponsible for the maintenance of the audio-visual Coldwater High are given t h e opportunities t o prove their skills in chess, requiring imagination and ity to think. The Chess Club improve one's understanding o f chess, and helps students themselves with various combination A.V. CLUB: D. Wilber, J. Loomis, R. Patterson, Back Row: J. Sehabloski, G. Herman, B. Flickinger, D. Burch, J. Grum. J. Thaeli i n o r — Mr. Meyers. rant Rol, E. Tracy. U. Munn, !Rh, S. 8 �Science-Math Club The The Math and Science Club experienced a successful year of enlightening and entertaining programs which tures, demonstrations, cussions on such varied topology, astronomy, physical sciences, and applied students were given a tour data processing center al Mogul and made other field trips to the planetarium and to the annual Battle fair Back rote. I . , D. Brigg, B. I I , B o v e , D. K r t s k e s . K. Barringer. G. B o o , Mrs. W a t s , . 2nd rote: K. Moss. D. Medendorp. E. Runk: T. VC outlward. I:. Hannon. I.. Loud. Front now: S. ( . 5 . I.. Cuthbert, D. Watson. R. Forme. S. Rainey. D. Iiipke. E. Schultz. Auto Shop Through Bark rote. L.17: D. Rdvers, E. n I l . I t . B a r n , . 2nd rote: T. Reed. I,. Blmsser. Mn. Stank.-,. l i m n , I row rou • L. Budd. D. Pulliam.) Reighard. A. 8 �G.A.A. fun and I •,1,111 1 0 , , , , , I 1 ,,I, I I • h.,1 I I i 1 . k . L n . , I \\ t I •,,,,I, G.A.A. and TriDraw Many Members o f T r i - H i - Y "create, maintain, and extend" ' service to the teen members of the velled t o the state capital i n Lansing in December a youth legislature Under the supervision of Mrs. Lori, the girls worthwhile projects, o n e o f which included raising Unicef Bock rote, L-R: L. Gottschalk. W. Rogers. S. Tappenden, D. Stephenson, S. Gottschalk, S. Stock, M. Reynolds, T. Gates, I.. Treat. .3rd row: Mrs. Lori. D. Chester, D. Swart. M. Poling. M. Hapner. W. Eitel). K. Chester, P. Pole, B. Shettler, I.. Doty, 2nd row: M. Rhode, P. Elliget, S. Robbins, boom. S. Triton. I., Trimble. J. Clrich. S. Luck, S. Kelly, K. Winters. B. Blanchard. /st row: M. Crhan. T. Lichi, C. Gns.n. S. Stanley, B. Lukazeek, D. Kirk, B. Church, 8 �Key Club Enthusia Highlighting the Key Club's year of participation in worth-while projects to tiative and leadership in the school With Mr. Gerald Weaver as advisor, the club come well-known for its annual Christmas and clothing drive, painting the lines in parking lot, placing the waste containers school, contributing to the Student tion, and being ready to assist "We Build" has proved to be an for the Boys meet regularly t o discuss projects o f the Key Club. KEY CLI:B: Back Roo: F. Johnson, S. / l a p , . T. Daily, (:. Sebastian, I'. Snyder. D. Patterson, W. Rune, S. Olmstead. M i d d l e Ron: R. Fry, bert, B . Marvin, M. Harmons, S. Smith, F. Forsythe. F r o n t R o u , G. Borne, S. DeLoach, S. Dovin I . Barber, S. Rick. 8 �Bock Row: R. Lawrence, P. Snyder, Miss Stice. S. Mason, L Shafer. W. Burch, .I. Waller. &rood Row: V. McCollough, D. Blanchard, J. Butchis s Clark. L. Dunworth, V. 'Walker. C. Smith, S. Parker, V. Hoag, P. Waller, C. J o h n . Fin, Roo M , I R . Meyers, M. Lawhead, J. Meisch, C. Morehouse, L. Clifford, H. Vanderpool, Future Homemakers And Nurses Work To Better Mankind FUTURE NURSES — Back Row: C. Austin. D. Dickey, P. Wilber, B. Chester, N. Girt,. Mrs. Thom, t , n d Row: sensor, J. McLaughlin, M. McCollough, P. Raney, J. Budd, S. Gottschalk. Fins Row: E. Burk, �Back Row: K. Scott, L Herrick, J. Herrick, M. Lindhloom. M. Crum, C. Mosier. S. Bloom, S. King. Third Row: 1. Aker, P. Barton, C. Osmun, M. Jantisch, M. Pope, B. Huffman, L Lovell. K. Porter. Miss Dolan. Second Row: P. Comm. B. Blanchard, K. Brandes, J. Warner, L Pohl, E. Mahaffey, D. Wendorf, J. Morrison. From Row: K. Malovey. J. Wise, L Stickney, D. Stephenson, B. Senker, K. Kollmorgen, J. Ledbetter, Future Secretaries To Tackle Mounds The goal of the Future ciation has been to promote knowledge of office work. Programs were geared onstrate new techniques and equipment. Through field trips to ments in Coldwater the girls about employer-employee relationships, grooming for office work, and pects of a clerical career. Under sion of Donna Dolan, the group buildings in Detroit. 8 ��Spor Youthful Athletes O f Coldwater High School Carry The Torch O f Victory And Good Sportsmanship 9 �Top Row: Train, Rog, Fuller, Coach Al Sam-Ihaar, W. English, M. Pavka. Coarb Fred Hobart. Coach Wayne Kellogg, Third Ron: J. Borden, P. Everett, M. Truss. N. Hilbert. M. Doll, L. Sherriek, J. Greenieh. B. Hagainan, B. McCall. J. Cuthbert, B. Gates. Second Roar R. Fry, F. Pope, N. Roger, M. Barringer. B. Young, J. Hashley. T. Duddy. S. Lytle. M. Nelson, L. Boger. D. LaBelle. First Row R. Trona, S. Dirschell, T. Jones, M. Gamy, D. Stanfill, T. Clark, C. Steele. P. Jewell, B. Watson, D. Jewell. Gridders Led By New Under the leadership of new Al Schorfhaar, the Coldwater ball team improved gradually throughout the season and finished their gaining the coveted silver football with a 6-0 upset over the The team finished with a but in spite of the losing season were never discouraged and there few drop-outs. Many of the members were lost to injuries and had replaced with inexperienced players. They did an excellent job and should prove a tremendous asset to next 9 �As Terry Clark takes a moment of rest n the =ideline, he ponders about Is TWIN VALLEY STANDINGS Albio Sturgi Hillsdal Pennfiel Marsha Coldwat Harper 6-04-24-22-32-41-41-5- Doug Rogers tries to made the Pennfield defense to gain SCHEDUL Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat 0 0 1 1 0 0 7 6 Bronso Dowagia Albio Hillsdal Harper Marsha Pennfiel Sturgi 6 2 3 4 7 3 7 0 Coach Schorthear displays the Silver Football %von victory over 9 �Sturgis defenders close in on Mike Doll, trying to slop him for a Bill McCall receives first aid from trainer 94 Best Back, Bill McCall, Most Valuable Player, Andy Blocker, �Top Rosin Coach tkiki Olsen, J. Hauska, P. Brayton. R. Waltz, J. Gaglio, C. Goodwin, C. Cozier, D. Asher. L. Budd. S. Martin, H. Maxson, J. trie, Coach Hal Cutshall. Second Row D. BL.skie, T. Clark, R. Ferguson. D. Wilbur, J. Loomis, R. Williams. J. Gaglio, J. Swanson. F. Hawkins. M. Cappella, J. Van Kampen. R. Barnes, T. Heller, manager. First RON, K. Duddy. K. Smith, D. Seheidler, T. Davis, S. Cox, C. Allen, K. Widener. J. Kin, B. Lewis, C i i LABelle. S. ! h e l l , JV's Place Third In Twin Valley During the 1967-68 season Coldwater had one of the best reserve football teams it in many years. Averaging over yards gained per game, the powerful scored 245 points in eight games. With a 5-2 record i n league competition, the team took third place in the Twin Valley SCHEDUL Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat 1 2 2 3 4 3 4 1 Hasting Hillsdal Albio Hillsdal Harper Marsha Pennfiel Sturgi 2 1 4 6 1 6 7 1 Both teams watch as Tim Davis kicks another 9 �Mayor Pillsbury re‘i.Ls 1968 111,mm- The excitement of homecoming reached its culmination during halftime Harper Creek game. Mayor tionally revealed t o Valerie Borden, 1967 Queen, who the lucky girl was. The student body had chosen Miss Donna Snow CHS. Others on the court who shared in hilarating homecoming festivities Lopez, Mickey Galinis, Nianne Cecile Mosier. The evening was concluded with a dance held in 1968 Homecoming court Ls Nianne Marl)onald, Cecile Mosier, Mk.Queen Donna, Louisa Lopez. and INvorts Charlie VanAken. Quinn Daily. Steve Davis. and Queen Donna and her eseorl Steve Davis. Mayor Young and Mr. Smith homecoming dime, �Queen Donna 9 �i l * * 1 - 1 . . Colol,n, ha, b e g i n another victorious meet xith l Harriers End Season With SCHEDUL Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Roger Williams Sturgis 9 3 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 1 2 2 3 1 1 Charlott Springpor Harper Hillsdal Three Rivers Springpor Vandercook Lake Pennfiel Colo Marsha Jackson Sturgi Albio Home 2 5 3 4 3 4 35 4 3 3 3 2 9 4 �Under the leadership o f captains Jim Bilsborrow, Joe Fitch, and Roger Williams the CHS Cross Country team ended best record ever held at Coldwater in this sport. The harriers won twelve were beaten only by Charlotte, in the first meet o f the season, and a tough Sturgis tea Among the accomplishments of son was finishing third in the tational, i n which seventeen tere Senior Jim Bilsborrow proved to be the best runner for Coach Browne. first ten times and second once in meets that Coldwater had this year. In the Twin Valley Meet he took a third. With most of his runners back Coach Browne is looking forward successful .4gain 1 1 , 1 i-h I 1 1 , Brilliant 1 Fuck Row: M. Skulk. D. Sit.fley , J. Hoyt, NI. Murphy, E. lihuales, D. Royer. M. Dahlia, E..Andel-Jou...Second How: Coach Nell Brox ru., M. Papke. R. Parks. R. Williams, J. Rahrig. R. Patterson, D. Watson. First Row: J. Bilsborrow, D. Jones, D. Rublev, M. Gochenour. P. Rublev, C. MacRae, Q. Low 9 �Bonk Row: Coach Hal Cutshall, Coach Fred Hobart. Front Row: R. Parks, manager, J. Lowe, D. Walrer, B. Raymond. R. Low, D. Stanfill, C. Trana, D. Ward, Q. Beret, P. Robley, B. Watson, B. Young, D. LaBelle, SCHEDUL Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Guard [tar LaBelle Itatk., for someone to pass 10 5 5 7 7 5 6 5 4 6 5 7 7 6 6 6 6 6 5 Bronso Pennfiel Harper Albio Sturgi B. C. Hillsdal Jackson Albio Pennfiel Harper Bronso Sturgi Hillsdal Marsha Jackson Marsha Benton Harbor 8 5 5 6 6 6 3 4 4 4 4 6 7 6 7 7 5 7 �The 1967-68 Varsity finished with a 12-6 record. This is the best record held by any ball squad in nineteen years. One main reasons for the team's success tough defense. Coldwater had the fensive club in the Twin League opponents were held to of 56 points per game by the Cards. A strong bench also proved to be an asset to the team. If someone was in foul was injured, Coach Hobart him with another experienced problem the team had was lack but the high spirited players were not fazed by this and outrebounded ler Quinn Bernt. finds hinisxlf surrounded le. Panthers. all eager to take the Cagers Finish Second In Coach Hobart Torn Adams scores two with a 10 �• VanAken takes a jump shot as Bronson team members wait for Tough Defense Pays Off ' Dave Stanfill shoots for two more in the 10 Roger Trana goes in for a lay �Rl * 4:t As Harper Creek players look on, Dave Stanfill gets a base Roger Trana outstretches opponents to reboun �n Back R o w T. Davis, J. Swanson, T. IbNsl. M. \ loryolo. H. I Manton. Missing: Coach Doug Mnmesser. I . H , e I k , idler T 0.'hionn, M. Dalchow, D. Newberry, D. Watson. I I J.V.'s Record Is An Excellent One SCHEDUL Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater 10 3 6 7 4 3 4 5 4 5 5 6 4 4 3 5 4 5 0 0 5 7 8 1 4 9 0 2 0 7 4 8 8 7 0 Bronson Pennfield A l b i o n Sturgis Hillsdale Jackson A l b i o n Pennfield Bronson Sturgis Hillsdale Marshall Jackson Marshall The Junior Varsity Basketball team had one finest seasons this year. The squad finished third in the Twin Valley standings with 7-5 winin league play. Over all the J.V.'s had 11-6 The club had good scoring balance 49.4 points per game. Ron LaBelle scored 214 points in seventeen games to lead the team in total points. He also led the team in rebounds with 127. Tim Davis was close behind for scoring honors with 203 points. Dennis Scheidler made the with 38. Many o f the players show great potential and should help the Varsity team immensely �Lacking experience and having few new team members, the Coldwater High grapplers finished their season losing eleven and winning The lack of participation in wrestling can be the fact that only fourteen boys finished Throughout the season many matches had to feited for Scott Barringer and Dave Jewell had win-loss records for the season. They were 16-8, respectively. In the Twin Valley Meet, 9 5 pounder, Charlie Gann took first place and Dave finished second in their Tom Jones was voted Most Improved Wrestler, Scott Barringer, Most Valuable, and street won the Fastest Fall trophy with a fifty-one second pin. 112 pounder, Scott Barringer. begins a match !milting Grapplers Face Back Row Coach Dan Prins, S. Longstreet, R. Williams, P. Jewell, D. Love, D. Jewell. L Boger. T. Jones. Coach Wayne Kellogg. Front Role:J. Longstreet, J. Kirk, C. Gann, K. Snyder, S. Barringer, 10 �t a i l l i .11 , t o g g l , SCHEDUL _ M 1 1 1 . 1 1 ” 1 " 1 7 1 . " - VI IF 1111 111.101%. . 4 1 0 P - # 4 •Al/ara dti; e Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat Coldwat 8 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 2 6 6 24 1 1 Charlott 4 B. C. Springfield 2 8 Buchanan 3 3 Union City 2 Dowagia 3 Three Rivers 1 Bronso 2 Albio 3 Pennfiel 1 Harper 3 Sturgi 3 Marsha 1 Parma 2 Michigan 2 e Phil Jewell attempts to set u p for f o r a takedown. Partna Western wrestler linds that getting a tough joh. o n Steve Lotigstreet is a Andy Ta t e gums three p o o l s f o r the team with a win i n the 1 5 4 pound weight clas 10 �Cheerleaders Reflect Spirit With bubbling enthusiasm and admirable teamwork, CHS cheerleaders led dent body in demonstrating a renewed -Cardinal Spirit." In a successful campaign ouse student support for all athletic teams, the squad practiced long hours to routines. Advised by Mrs. Rodgers, the girls played a major role in cheering teams on to victory. A Trana. B Senkes. M a r k j i n , K. Haynes, L Ewe '68 VARSITY M. Haynew L Heckman, S. Stephenson. D. Hapner. K. Smith. JR. VARSITY ��Class The Search For Knowledge And A n Identity As An Individual Broadens Our Insight Into The Future Of Mankind �SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AM, ‘ . President; Roger Senior Year — Senior year is most notably a year Class officers and representatives make to insure that the last year of high school will memorable one for all seniors. Individuals plan for future years of college life or working at jobs. To many it is a time of excitement, nostalgi �Phillip Thomas Suzanne Adler Yvonne Aker Thomas Aldrich Janet Scott Lawrence Austin Kathleen Baird Linda Corky Ron A Year Of Jannene Beverly Ed David Bickford �James Chloe Bird Lexie Susan Sandra Robert Sandra Senior High Susan Dennis Drew Jeannie Rosemary Candy Brown Wanda Burch Michael 11 �Thomas Burritt Linda Nancy Rodney Daniel Susan Janet William Clark Nears Completion . . Terry Clark Carol Clifford Judith Brian Suzanne Co. Roy Marilyn 11 �Ronda Tod Daily Stephen Linda Diane Jackie Michael Dirschell Yet Senior Almeda Ditton Douglas Terence Linda Valerie Michael Lanny Edward Fillmore 1 �The spirit o f the senior class played enthusiastically ing Week. Seniors worked long hours Pep Jug float and have many that unforgettable Is Robert Fillmore Rodney Stephanie Franklin Beth Marcella Margery Roy Fry Mickey Galinis I �Barry Deborah Commission La Mark Thomas Linda Gerald Terry Griffith Lizbeth Hall Christine Steven Fred Harris Jean Hart Bonnie 11 �Serv Yea Bruce William Mardel Patti Hefner Ron Helmer Lois Herrick Wolfgang James Nicholas Hilbert Steven Charles Jerry Hutchins Mary Jo David 11 �Donna Snow and of the senior play strated their acting ability in Brown's Body," an enlightening departure from the usual We Expressed Phillip Bing Thomas Wayne Karn Susan Don Larry Keith Michael 11 �Patrick Kelly Steve Kilburn Mary Kilgore Suzen King Donna Kirk Karen In Many Ways Ivan Kriser Mary Darwin Stephanie Denise Jackie Randy Loar Neal Long 11 �Louisa Linda Loud David Love Robert Luck Robert Theresa Larry Karen Lyon Seniors Sami Lytle Willard Vicky Jeff Doris Cathie McKay JoAnn 12 �Lois Macklin Laura William Effie Linda Stella Gloria William Marvin Sportmanship David Cheryl Micheal Miller Edith 1 �Assemblies — •••• Christopher Kathy Murfin Mary Murphy Jerry Greg Nolin Pamela Daniel Charles Gale Donna Dale Joyce 12 �Education Janice Parker Patricia Parker Theo Parker Micheal Carol Duane Luella Mabel Helen Gordon Lois Marcia Poling 12 �An Fred Porter Daniel Pulliam tati Joe Wayne Douglas Reiter Margaret Sandy Linda John Richer Stephen Rick 12 Stephen Constance Bruce Phillip �Doris Ripke Seniors swarm into the gym for assemblies. It inn tune to relax and to enjo). taining and educational Marlene Allan allace Monique Charles Connie Billie Jane Susan 12 �Sandra Clinton Smith Martha Rhonda Smith Donna Sue Greg Joyce Variety Jutta Dave Stanfill Pamela Donna Gary LeRoy Linda Deanna 12 �James Sharon Stryker Mary Marda Andrew Tate Thomas Michael Toupalik Audrey Included In Senior Year Roger Diana Uboldi Darlene Ulrich Susan Robert VoIkmer Teresa Hilda Walling Dean Ward 12 �A Major Was Jim Bilsborrow studies English literature for pre Wallace Dianna Wendorf Janet Nora 12 �Of Every Senior's Day In Donald Wolfinger Dawnette Kenneth Bruce Young Peg Zimmer oi Pictures Not Available: James Harry Ruth Dexter Larry Kirk Lewis James Pamela Larry Martin Robert Parker Cherri Jack Robert Walker Bruce Hauska take., a rest (nun a m g phs, 12 �Seniors It's term paper time again Richardson searches for ence material in the After three hours i f gluing debate tile cards Rhonda Sill ill) .11 S11-1 III 1 1 1 , 1 1 I . I l a p n c i tilts0141 Mil Irtsu 13 �Year Of Barry Bates tries once more to get the corm-, results from his pile,. imen Bruce Young displays the kg injur, he reeei, ed during a pr“durt,r1,f Mr- Lori's 4.t Sports editor Phil Jewell takes a &sell ed rest afier a busy day. Phil �Awards Are To Juniors Jane Shedd was chosen as the 1968 DAR Girl It) hers for having demonstrated the qualities of a good citizen. dition to maintaining an admirable scholastic record, Jane sumed the responsibility of editing the Mirror and.the position of First Vice-President in the Teen Chamber of dependability, leadership, and loyalty to American ideals has characterized Jane's high As a result of her high score on a written knowledge tude examination for senior girls, Beverly Beerbower CHS' 1968 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. Beverly home economics major with an excellent record of ability in her chosen field. Quill and Scroll Awards are presented each year to dents who have shown ability in the journalistic were given to staff members of the CARDINAL, Mirror, and Chatter. The recipients have demonstrated a sincere interest in journalism and have taken the opportunity to expand edge by using their ability i n the publication of SALUTATORIAN: Rhonda Smith and non were selected as Salutatorian o f the clas Scholarship and activity terized the high school years Smith. She has been Dean and Forensics, editor of NAL, and a member of and Teen Chamber. Rhonda the University of Michigan in the 1968 to study Recently a transfer student Charles, Christine Hannon has tive in the Math-Science Teens and the Teen Chamber. Also a member of the Forensics al Honor Society and Top tine plans to major in education Western Michigan University. VALEDICTORIAN: RHOND 13 �\D �11411 1 : 11 i l I \ N I 0 I111. IDEAL BOY: Student Are Representative of honest and ties, Jim Bilsborrow and Pam MacRae are Ideal Boy and Ideal Girl. Jim has excelled country and track and as a Boys' State is genuinely interested in the welfare of CHS. recognized for her vocal talent which has many honors. She has also played a major role administration of the Campus Life Club to which both she and Jim belong. Both seniors will ing universities The Anion Award for band was given to an oboist. Kit has studied music for many has had an opportunity to attend the Music Camp and workshops at Olivet College. His excellence in music has been demonstrated certs, contest, and solos. Certainly, Kit Moss erving of such a high honor. \ 13 \ 555510 KIT M o . , �TOP TEN %; Back Roo: [ l o g i n , C. One.. J. Shedd, S. Rick, C. bind. S. Davis, C. Hannon. K. Moss. S. Franklin, B. Hay,. s. King. Second Smith, T. Lukas, R. Smith. L. 1,,,pez. L. Dunworth, S. Cox, J. Morrison. J. Briggs. First Rot, D. Medendorp. J. Rilskairrow. C. Sebastian, B. Hawk. P. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Back Row: J. Bilsborro, K. Nion. (:. Sebastian. s. D a . . B. 1 ming. B. Ilauska. C. Olney. Fifth Row: P. Jewell, R. Smith, C. Hannon.). Shedd. B. Blanchard. S. Cox. B. Hayes. Fourth Rote: K. Culver. B. Lukazcek, D. Briggs, J. Hinkley. K. Haynes. P. Byrne. Third Row: E. Schultz. M. Murphy. L. Dunworth, S. Franklin. J. Morrison, S. King. F. Moler. Second Row: D. Gates. K. Bond.]. Hauska, T. Lukas, M. Freethy. L. Lopez. M. Smith. C. Connell. R. Kerr. Gat,. L. Loud. C. Hughes, D. 13 �CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS: Mr. N M r , Small u Q u i n n Berry, Vice President; Karen Haynes, President; Cindy Green, Secretary; Joe "Junior Cla o 13 ��Brandes. Karen Branstrom, Brown. Mike Buckley, Dale Budd. Burch, Burk, Ella Burritt, Linda Bushong, Butcher. Julie Byrne, Patrick Callahan, Karen Carter, Chester, Chester, Junior Year is Here, Church, Church, Gary Colvin, Connell, Corwin, Cox, Cram, Culver, Kay Cunningham, Althea Cunningham, 13 �Junior, .4.11 L o o k f o r lunrh. But We Still Look Ahead Cushing, Davis. Dean. DeLoach. Dillon. Dirschell, Doll, Doty, Lois Easterday. Karen Ebbitt, 13 �We Received . . . Mr. r:ook's homeroom collected the most food f o r the tuttleritrk &get] English, Wally Ewers, Fair, Mike Fee, Fee, Fee, Fitch, Flickinger, Foley, Ford, a ! 40 Frasier, Darrell From, Gage, Gann, George, German, Lynn Glant, Gail Gochenour, Marty Gooch, Linda Gottschalk, �Green, Greene, Genoa, Haack, Neil I lagaman, Bob Hagaman, Hugh Halferty, Hannon, Hashley, Jim Hauska, Haynes, Karen Heckman, Laura Heiney, Herman, Herman, Glories From Sludents rt t e s t grades from 14 �Juniors Reach Goal In Annual Herrick, High, Don Hinderliter, Hinkley, loath, Houser, Huffman, Huntly, David Hurd, Hutchins, Ronnie Inde, Marilyn Jen kot. Linda Kelly-, • K e r r , Robin Keyser. �Kilburn. Kistler, Don Lackey. Lane, Gail Laughton. Leffel, Lewis, Licht, Lindblom, Longstreet, Loomis, Lopez, Lovell, Laurie Lowe, Jeff Lukazcek, C.heerlraders relax at 'tie. Tobi I Ile. A illiain McCollough. McCullough, 14 �McDonald, Allen McLatcher, McMillan, MacDonald, MacRae, Curt Macklin, Malovey, Mason, Merkle, Metters, Active Milliman, Minton, Vikki Morehouse, Morick, Morrill, Morris, Morris, Ron Mosier, Myers, Nelson, Mike Nelson, Neusbaum, Nighswander, Nolin, Jeff Parent, 14 �mac_ Ronnie 1.iikaseek works hard to raise money for Shown By Parker, Parker, Parka, Perrine, Phelps, Poling, Pope, Marilyn Porter, Kathy Porter, Larry Rahrig, Rasey, Rathbun, Dale Reed, Richer, Eddie Robarge, 14 �Rock. I , Roger. Rogers, Roush, Gary Royer, Robley, Philip Deb Swan helps Mr. Weaver with Homework Kept lia2 Rumsey, Kay Rzepka, Tom Saputo, Schabloski, tichultz, Elaine Schultz, Scott, Kathy Sebald, Lucinda Sechler, Sell, Ed �Shafer, Shafer, Linda Sherrick, Larry Siegel, Skalmusky, Smith, Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Keith Sperry, Staley, Ken Stanley, Steele, Steffey, Stephenson, On Long Stetler, Swart, Swift, Tappenden, Tell, Thacher, Tompkins, Treacy, Truax, Truex, 14 �Tryon, Mike Urban, Marion VanAken, Vanderpool, Helen VanKampen, \ anLaanen, Vicry, Tom Volpe, Ralph Waite, Dale Ann Walters, Ray Walzer, Warkoczeski, Barb Warner, Watson, Bob Watson, Linda After Eleven Years Hard Work — Effort is required to pass American 14 �Wilber, lani Wilcox, Wendell Williams, Jean Ann Winfrey, Jim Stkith.nts study hard i n the lihrar, Wolfinger, Juniors Winters, Karen Wise, Julie Witmyer, Woodward, Taffy Worden, Worthington, Kathy Yockey, Yulh, Allen Yost, Kristina Zebolsky, Albert 14 �Juniors examine a visitor to Spam... Spirited Juniors' Tobi Lytle displays friend to Pat Byrne lugs his gear home after 15 �Juniors display the "Spirit Are Filled Juniors Nianne McDonald and Cecile Mosier share the excitement of Homecoming with senior Micki 15 �"Sophomore Cla o CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS: Mr. Brown; Christy Foss, President; Becky Church, Secretary; Mikc McDonald, Treasurer; Tom Fiske, 15 �Adcock, Adler, Adler, Gerri Allen, Anderson, Eric Asher, Alane Asher, David Bailey, Bailey, Baird, Angie Barnes, Barnes, Richard Barringer, Vicki, Belote, Birchfield, Biringer, Kent Blair, Gary Blanding, Blaskie, Blosser, Andy Boger, Bouse, Boyer, Mike Brauker, Brayton, Patrick 15 �Breakstone, Bregg, Alice Briggs, Brook, Don Broughman, Brouillard, Buckley, Budd, Burk, Burritt, Karen Cappella, Mike Case, Shirley Catey, Cazier, Chester, Church, Clark, Clark, Sophomores gain experience Clark, Tom Clyne, Kathy '5 �Cooper, Mary Ann Cornish, Jim Corson, Kate Cox, Lorraine Cox, Mary L. Cox, Cuthbert, Dalchow, Mark Davis, Tim Denbrock, Dirschell, Rick Donihue, Donner, Mark Doolittle, Doudt, Don Sophomores Participate Duddy, Kevin Earl, Elliget, Ely, Enos, Fair, David Fales, Danni Farber, Fee, 15 �Feller, Loretta Ferguson, Barb Freethy and Gerri A d l e r rehear,• t a l c n t Filley, Sophomore Demonstrated Fiske, Tom Fitch, Forrister, Dorothy Forsythe, Tom Foss, Franklin, Linda Freethy, Frohnapfel, Gaglio, Jim Gaglio, 15 �q E`26ct.. t Ugg,1 .0 g t ; t E F Ttii44 x �Hillyer, Mary Ann Hinkley, Hoag, Vicki Hodson, Hurt, Johnson, Johnson, Flip Johnson, Johnson, Ken Johnson, Mary Exuberant Spirit Was Jones, Daniel Kadwell, Brian Kecskes, Keith, Kathy Kelly, Kelly, KenKnight, Kathryn Kilgore, King, James D. King, James W. King, Kirt, Konst, Kosmerick, LaBelle, Ron 15 �I T i F l , k I I I . 1 1 tIP [ P I C , h Maintained Throughout The Year Lackey, Tom Lahnum, Landis, Martin Lawhead, Lawrence, Ruth Lawson, Bob Lewis, Lindsey, Long, Ann Longstreet, Loose, Loose, Kim Lopez, Ann Lovell, LuAnn Luck, I �Lytle, McClughen, Terry McDonald, Mike McKee, McNitt, Mike Malone, Martin, Mason, Mason, Masters, Linda Mate, Mike Maxson, Hal Meisch, Mary Meisch, Merkle, Wilma Sophomores Meyer, Miller, Dale Mitmesser, Moler, Kim Moore, Morales, Morehouse, Vicki Munn, Murphy, �Neitzert, Nelson, Neusbaum, Newberry, Newman, Nohn, Norman, Norton, Doug Nowaski, Mary Nutt, Studies Are Olmsted, Olmstead, Olney, Karen Omo, Pann, Papke, Mike Paradine, Parks, Rick Parshall, Dale Parshall, Linda Patterson, Richard Peck, Lynn Penrod, David Petch, Peterson, �Peterson, Petrie, Petrosoff, Pfost, Tom Pierce, David Pierucki, Pines, Ernie Pohl, Pope, Rainey, Rakestraw, Rasler, Raymond, Larry Reed, Reese, Reighard, Reynolds, Rhodes, Ervin Richards, Hick, Mark Risner, Jim Robbins, Rodgers, Roush, Vicky Rowe, 16 �Royer, David Rubley, Rudy, Terry Rumens, David Scheidler, Schneider, Schull, Schultz, Nina Setzer, Sewell, Debate And Kept Us Shank, Michael Sherman, Shettler, Siler, Simons, Simons, Margie Ann Lopes listens as debater from Jackson makes 16 �Slaybaugh, Daniel Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Mike Smith, Rex Smith, Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Phil Snyder, Richard Solis, Gloria Sotomayor, Aurora 4, --42i 901/ 16 Sowers, Sperry, Stankewicz, Stewart, Stewart, Stock, Mary Jo Stockwell, Lee Stout, Brian Stout, Don Strine, Summers, Sussex, Swan, Swanson, Tatur, �Taylor, Linda Thacher. Tobalske, Ralph Trana, Cindy Trayelbee, Treat, Libby Tressler, Trimble, Truex, Jeff Tryon, Tubbs, Judith Tucker, Ulrich, Vance, VanKampen, Jim Sophomores — Sophomore,sene seniors 16 �VanKampen, Patrick VanLaanen, Villaverde, Walker, Vicki Sophomores take a class in World Histor. Candy Sales A Aare, aller, Waller, Walling, Calvin Waltz, Rick Ward, Linda Warner, David Warner, Watson, Daniel Watson, Dian Weage, Weage, Weaver, Weidner, Cindy Wendel, Mike 16 �Wendel, Whitson, Timothy Widener, Wilber, Williams, Williams, Woodcox, Mark Worst, Worthington, Wright, Armkky. :•usa Zegarski, Zimmer, Paul Sophomore Pictures not available: Clifford, Fields, Vern Kellner, Layman, Randy Milliman, Whalten, Wolfinger, 1.1 t u t . ' 16 �Thei Sophomore float takes first at Classroom activities create 16 �Noon time i n n pleasant break from the dad,. Spark Amazes C.H.S. _ 1 1 2 0 4 , I . Most o f the d , i . 0 0 l I o r I e n r n i n g . I I ao1.1 r i i t i n • Sophomores find halls I t , crowded 169 �The Chess Club is one of man irganirations Edith Morey anxiously analt, Captured Moments At Chuck Hughes and Stet- Lan. grit their teeth for School spirit is "harked.' by 17 �An a m m i n g moment i s shared i n K e y Culver and Teresa Wagar. CHS . . Martha Smith culler's her thoughts. KNAPP'S D O G " N " SUDS The Drive-In With Personality' 360 Marshall St. GOOD LUCK 1 �Senior AcMOODY, PHILLIP: Frosh Football, Intramural Ba, ketball BLOSSER, ROBERT: Wrestling, Football, ity " C " Club, Key Club, Choir. ADAMS, THOMAS: Varsity Basketball, BOES, SANDY: Pep Club, FTA, Teen Chamber, Sr. Plays, ADLER, SUZANNE. BOSTON, AKER, YVONNE: Pep BOWERMAN, DENNIS. ALDRICH, THOMAS: Latin Club, Hi-Y Club, Play, ANDERSON, JANET: FSA, Latin Club, CoANDERSON, SCOTT: Latin Club, Manager Varsity Football AUSTIN, LAWRENCE: Track. BOYER, DREW. BRAUKER, BRIGGS, JEANNIE: FTA, Latin Club, Latin Award, CARDINAL Staff, Cadet Teacher, NHS. BROOKS, ROSEMARY: Thespians, G A A , German Club, FSA, Choir, Pep Club, Jr. and Sr. Staff BAIRD, KATHLEEN: Teen Chamber, Catholic Teen, Jr. Play, NHS, CCD Award. BROWN, CANDY. BAKER, LINDA. BURCH, WANDA. BARRACK, CORKY. BECKWITH, JANNENE. BURKOVSKIS, MICHAEL: Varsity Club, Latin Club, Balladiers, Central Music Camp Scholarship, Cardinal C h o i r, M i l l a r d B . morial Rock Band, Sr. Play, Teen Commissioner, Variety Show, BEERBOWER, BEVERLY: Thespians, Pep Club, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Forensics, Future Homemaker BURRITT, THOMAS: Shop Club, Reserve Wrestling, BARROWS, RON. BETHEL, ED. BUTERBAUGH, LINDA: BICKFORD, DAVID. CARTER, NANCY: FNA, BILSBORROW, JAMES: Ideal Boy, Spanish Club, FTA, Varsity "C" Club, Cross Country, ball, Boys' State, DAR History Award, NHS. CASE, RODNEY: CAZIER, DANIEL: Shop BIRD, CHLOE: Tri.11i-Y, Pep Club, CHAPMAN, SUSAN: Exchange Student, Sr. Play. BLANSIT, LEXIE: Latin Club, Band standing Bandsman Award, IRC, Choir. CLAAR, JANET: FHA, German Club, Pep CLARK, TERRY. BLASKIE, SUSAN: FNA, Pep Club, Hospital CLARK, WILLIAM. BLOOM, SANDRA: Pep Club, FSA. CLIFFORD, CAROL: Choir. 17 �COLE, JUDITH: Latin Club, Campus Life, PTA FILLMORE, EDWARD: Bowling, Co-op, Football, Wrestling COOK, BRIAN: FILLMORE, ROBERT: Cardinal Choir, COX, SUZANNE: Teen Chamber, MathForensics, Sr. Play, NHS, FORCE, RODNEY: Science-Math Club, Pep serve CRABTREE, ROY: A l l Conference Baseball, Varsity "C" Club, Latin Club. Cross Country, Track, Baseball, Bowling. FRANKLIN, STEPHANIE: FNA, German Club, GAA, Teen Chamber, Latin and German CRUM, MARILYN: Tr-Teens, FSA, Co-op, Jr. Play. FRASIER, BETH: PTA, IRC, Spanish Club, Mirror Staff, Sr. Play, Sr. Class Sec'y, CARDINAL Staff, Quill and CUNNINGHAM, HARRY. CUTCHER, RONDA: Teen Chamber, Pep Catholic Teen, Co-op, Bowling, Class, St. Charles, Sr. Play, DALLY, TOD: Varsity "C" Club, Key Club, ber, Pep Club, Class Treasurer Four Years, Jr. Plays, CARDINAL Staff, Frosh Football, try, Basketball, Golf, DAVIS, STEVE: Key Club, President Latin Club, Vice President Jr. and Sr. Class, Jr. Play, Homecoming Escort, NHS, DeMOND, LINDA: Band, Bowling, GAA. DEXTER, ROSEMARY: DICKEY, DIANE: FNA, Forensics, Latin Club, Pep Club, IRC. DIRSCHELL, JACKQUELINE: Pep Club, DIRSCHELL, MIKE: President Auto Shop DITTON, ALMEDA. DOSIER, DOUGLAS: Auto DUDDY, TERENCE: Varsity Football, Reserve and Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Track. DUNWORTH, LINDA: FHA, FTA, Cadet Teacher, NHS ENOS, VALERIE: Pep Club, Choir. EVERETT, MIKE: Varsity " C " Club, Wrestling, Bowling, FEE, LANNY: FRAVENBERG, MARCELA: Exchange Forensic FREETHY, MARGERY: German Club, FNA, Teen Chamber, Forensics, Band Secretary, NHS, Variety Show, Jr. Play. FRY, ROY: Varsity " C " Club, Key Club, Football, Frosh Basketball, Winter Track, GALINIS, MICKEY: Spanish Club, Pep Club, ior Commissioner, GATES, BARRY: German and Latin Clubs, Varsity "C" Club, Football, Golf, Mirror ing, Boys' State, German Award, NHS. GATES, DEBORAH: Teenage Republicans, Chamber, Chatter Editor, Mirror Staff, Jr. and Sr. Plays, Quill and Scroll, NHS. GATES, MARK: Varsity " C " Club, Pep and Latin Clubs. Football, Track, Wrestling, Mirror Staff GALION, THOMAS: Reserve Football, tling GOTTSCHALK, LINDA: Pep Club, Tri-Teens, T r HbY, Bowling. GREENICH, GERALD: Varsity Tennis and Football, German Club, Central Music Camp Scholarship, lochen Scholarship, Balladiers, Solo Winner, Cardinal Choir, Chess Club, Frosh Band, Varsity " C " Club. GRIFFITH, TERRY. HALL, LIZBETH: Thespians, Pep Club, publicans, Chatter Staff, Jr. and 17 �HANNON, CHRISTINE: Teen Chamber, Club, FTA, Forensics, NHS, HAPNER, STEVE: Balladiers, Cardinal Choir, Key Club, Varsity HARRIS, FRED: Math-Science Club, Latin Chamber, Sr. Play, Debate, Band, National Music Camp HART, JEAN: Tri-Hi-Y. HARVEY, BONNIE: Health Wrestling, Frosh Basketball, Tennis, Latin ish Awards, Top 10%, NHS, Quill JOHNSON, BING: Bowling, JONES, THOMAS: Varsity Wrestling and Football, Varsity KARN, WAYNE: Football, Track. KARPEN, SUSAN: Spanish Club, FSA, GAA, Pep Club, Gymnastics, Bowling, KEESLAR, DON: HAUSKA, BRUCE: St. Charles Varsity Football, Basketball, Frosh Class more Class Treasurer, NHS. KEITH, LARRY: Track, HAYES, WILLIAM: Debate, Forensics, Club, IRC. KELLY, PATRICK. HAYNES, MARDEL: Latin Club, IRC, Pep Choir, Sr. Play. KELLY, MIKE: Varsity Club St. KILBURN, KILGORE, MARY: Thespians, HEFNER, PATTI. KING, SUZEN: FSA, Jr. Play, Co-op, Top HELMER, RON: 2nd Vice-President Teen and Sr. Plays, Frosh Football and Tennis KIRK, DONNA: FTA, Pep Club, Thespians, Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club. GAA, Jr. Play. HERRICK, LOIS: Pep Club, KOLLMORGEN, KAREN: Pep Club, FSA, IRC, Sr. Play HERZBERG, WOLFGANG: Exchange Club, Forensics, Winter Track. KRISER, IVAN. HESS, JAMES: KRZEMINSKI, MARY. HILBERT, NICHOLAS: Football, Key Club, Varsity "C" LaBELLE, DARWIN: Pep Club, Varsity " C " Club, Football, Basketball, Cross Country, ball, Tennis, HONEYWELL, STEVE: Go-op, HUGHES, CHARLES: Thespians, Jr. and Sr. bate, HUTCHINS, JERRY: Intramural LANZ, STEPHANIE: Latin Club, Thespians, Forensics, Sophomore and Junior Class Sec'y., Sr. Play, Debate, LAYMAN, DENISE: GAA, Spanish Club, Mirror Staff, CARDINAL Staff, Sr. Play, JACKMAN, LARRY. JANUSCH, MARY JO: FSA, JEWELL, DAVID: Varsity "C" Club, ball, Wrestling, Track, Tennis, LEDBETrER, JACKIE: FSA, T r -Teens, Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club, Pep Club, Choir. LEWIS, KIRK. LOAR, RANDY: Mirror Staff, Varsity JEWELL, PHILLIP: Latin and Spanish Clubs, CARDINAL Staff, Teen Chamber, 17 LONG, NEAL: Key Club, Cross �LOOP, MAHAFFEY, EFFIE: GAA, Pep Club, FTA. LOPEZ., LOUISA: Cheerleader, Pep Club, ber, Co-op, Top 10%, NHS, MAINS, LINDA. MANZER, STELLA. LOUD, LINDA: Cardinal Choir, Balladiers, Science LOVE, DAVID: Shop Club, Varsity " C " Club, Track, Football, Wrestling, Tennis. LUCK, ROBERT: Pep Club, Teen Junior Class Treasurer, Service Award, ketball, MARTIN, LARRY: Sr. Play, Forensics, Award MARTINSON, GLORIA: Pep Club, Co-op, Choir, Health MARVIN, WILLIAM: Latin Club, Varsity " C " Club, IRC, Key Club, Teen Chamber, Mirror Quill and Scroll, Reserve Football and LUCKADOO, LUKAS, THERESA: Senior Debate, Jr. and Sr. Plays, Teen Club, Thespians, Top 10%, NHS, Spanish Award. LUKAZCEK, LARRY: Contestant shooters MEDENDORP, DAVID: Latin and German man Award, President Camera Club, Club, CARDINAL Photographer, Band, Band, Top 10%, NHS. MERLAU, CHERYL: Health MILLER, MICHEAL. LYON, KAREN: FHA, GAA, Sr. Play. LYTLE, SAMI: CARDINAL and Mirror Varsity "C" Club, Chess Club, Spanish Club, Baseball, Football, MeCALL, WILLARD: Pep Club, Campus Life Club, Jr. Play, Basketball, Football, Track. McCOLLOUGH, VICKY: Pep Club, FHA, GAA. McCONNELL, JEFF: Spanish Club, Thespians, Sr. Plays, Frosh McCOWAN, MOREY, EDITH: Pep Club, Teenage GAA, Campus Life Club, MORRISON, JUDY: FSA, Top 10%, NHS. MOSS, CHRISTOPHER: Latin and Spanish Clubs, Latin and Spanish Awards, President Club, Dean of Forensics Society, Debate, Sr. Play, Band Awards, All-Star Band, Mirror Staff, tional Merit Scholarship Finalist, MURFIN, KATHY: MURPHY, MARY: Latin Club, Teen NHS McKAY, CATHIE: Pep Club, FHA. MYERS, JERRY. McLAUGHLIN, NOLIN, GREG: MACKLIN, LOIS: Pep Club, FTA, Cadet Spanish MacRAE, PAMELA: Ideal Girl, Interlochen National Music Camp, Cardinal Choir, Sec'yof Choir, Balladiers, Campus Life Visual NORTON, PAMELA: NOWASKI, DANIEL: Football, OLNEY, CHARLES NHS, Teenage OLNEY, GALE. MAGLEY, LAURA: GAA, Pep Club, OSMUN, DONNA: Pep Club, Choir, FHA. MAGLEY, WILLIAM: Varsity " C " Club, Jr. Play, Football, Basketball, Track. PAINE, 17 �PALMER. GORDON: Cardinal Choir, PARKER, JANICE: Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, GAA. PARKER, PATRICIA. REESE, WAYNE: Key Club, Balladiers, Pep Club, Sec'y-Treas. REITER, DOUGLAS: Pep Club, Jr. Play. PARKER, ROBERT: Shop Club, Tennis, ketball, RHODES, MARGARET: FTA, Cadet Teacher, GAA, Tr-Teens, Tri-Hi-Y, Campus Life, Club, Pep Club, Jr. and PARKER, THEO. RICHARDS, SANDY: Pep Club, Bowling, Choir. PARSHALL, MICHEAL. RICHARDSON, LINDA: Pep Club, Thespians, FSA, Bowling, Frosh Class Officer. PATCH, CAROL: FSA, Spanish Club, Pep Co- RICHER, PAVELKO, DUANE: Bowling. RICK, STEPHEN: Key Club, PELMEAR, LUELLA: President of GAA, Teacher, Band, RIPKE, DORIS: Exchange Student, GAA, PEREZ, MABEL GAMEZ: Exchange Student, Pep Club ROGERS, MARLENE: Spanish Club, Pep Club, GAA, Thespian PIERCE, HELEN. ROSCOE, ALLAN: Jr. and Sr. Plays, Mirror ketball, PIERSON, GORDON: Thespians, Teen Club, German Club, Sr. Play, Bowling, Intramural Basketball, SCHEIDLER, WALLY. SCRIBER, MONIQUE. PINES, CHERI. POHL, LOIS: Pep Club, Catholic Teen, FSA, Teen Chamber, Cheerleader, Sr. Play, Commercial Arts Award POLING, MARCIA: Teen Chamber, PORTER, FRED: Sr. PULLIAM, DANIEL: Choir, RAINEY, STEPHEN: Math-Science Club, Club, Camera Club, Chess Club, Jr. Play. SECHLER, CONNIE: A -V Club, Campus Life Club, Choir SENKER, BILLIE: Pep Club, Cheerleader, ber, CARDINAL Staff, Co-op, Bowling, Jr. and Sr. Play SHEDD, JANE: Spanish Club, Teen Chamber, Mirror Editor, Campus Life Club, Quill and Scroll, NHS, Top 10%, DAR, Latin and RAU, CONSTANCE: Exchange Student, GAA. sHuurz, SUSAN: FTA, Cadet Teacher, Latin Club, CARDINAL Staff, Jr. Play. RAYMOND, BRUCE: Varsity "C" Club, ball, Basketball, Golf, Bowling. SMALLWOOD, SANDRA: ETA, Tri-Hi-Y, Glee RAYMOND, JACK. SMITH, CLINTON. REDDING, PHIL. SMITH, MARTHA: Pep Club, Teen Chamber, ETA, Mirror Staff, CARDINAL Staff, Quill and Scroll, Top 10%, NHS. REESE, JOE: 17 SEBASTIAN, CHARLES: Key Club, NHS, �SMITH, RHONDA: Dean o f Debate CARDINAL Editor, Valedictorian, Thespians, Sr. Plays, Teen Chamber, NHS, Top 10%, Scroll, Latin and SNOW, DONNA: Thespians, Pep Club, Chatter Play, Homecoming Queen, TOUPAL1K, MICHAEL TRANA, AUDREY: Pep Club, Cheerleader, Teen Chamber, Bowling, Commissioner and Clerk, Mirror Staff, Quill SNOW, SUE: GAA, TRANA, ROGER: German Club, Varsity "C" Play, Jr. and Sr. Class President, Varsity ketball, SNYDER, GREG: UBOLD1, DIANA: SPEIGLE, JOYCE: Campus Life Club, Choir. ULRICH, DARLENE: Pep Club, Choir. STALLEICKEN, JUTTA: Exchange Student, GAA, German VAN EVERY, SUSAN: GAA, Spanish STANFILL, DAVE: Pep Club, Varsity Country, Track. STEFFEY, PAMELA: Thespians, STEPHENSON, DONNA: Thespians, FSA, Pep Club, Co-op, Sr. Play, Bowling STEVENS, GARY. STEVENS, LeROY. STICKNEY, LINDA: Pep Club, Spanish Club, op, Bowling. STOUT, DEANNA: FSA, GAA, Co-op, Bowling, Pep Club, STOUT, JAMES: Band, STRYKER, SHARON: Campus Life Club, Choir. SUMMERS, MARY: VOLKMER, ROBERT: Key Club, Football, Tennis. WAGAR, TERESA: Exchange Student, CARDINAL Staff, Teen Chamber, Latin and German Club WALKER, ROBERT. WALLING, HILDA: FHA. WARD, DEAN: Varsity WEBER, WALLACE. WENDORF, DIANNA: FSA, Pep Club, Jr. and Sr. Play WISE, JANET: Pep Club, Spanish and Latin Teens and Tri-Hi-Y. WOLFCALE, NORA: German Club, WOLFINGER, DONALD. WORST, DAWNETTE: Bowling, SYMONS, MARDA: Teen Chamber, Pep Jr. and YEAKEY, KENNETH. TATE, ANDY: Shop Club, Pep Club, Varsity Football, Basketball, YOUNG, BEUCE: Mayor of CHS, Club, Mirror Staff, Varsity " C " Club, ball, Basketball, Tennis, and Baseball, Latin man Clubs, NHS, TEMPLES, THOMAS. THERRIAN, CARMEN: ZIMMER, PEG: Thespians. Jr. and Sr. Ban H O U S E O F FA B R I C S Village 71 West 9-9 Weekdays 17 ��Advertising Lights The Wa y To Service, Amusement, and Education �FAIRFIELD PLAZA i l l e lc L A TEMP SEA *BRANCH COUNTY S AV I N G S B A N K *CORLESS CLEANERS * K L E A N - WA S H LAUNDRY *KROGER * LY O N P H A R M A C Y *PLAZA INN *SEARS *TEMPO * J I M ' S BARBER SHOP 141.e 'LY01 PHARM CONVENIENT BOTHFRONT • V OVER 5 0 0 FREE V CONVENIENT ONE-STOP SHOPPING V OVER 6 0 , 0 0 0 SQUARE FEET OF SHOPPING AREA �The Marines o f the " Wa t e r Wonderland" Unite to Congratulate the Class of 1968. OTTO & SONS DAVIS MARINE INC. 539 E. Chicago Rd. 1872 Crystal Beach Coldwater, Michigan Coldwater, Michigan 278-5385 238-2791 MARBLE LAKE MARINE SPORTSORAMA R = 2 Quincy, Michigan 123 W. Chicago St. Sturgis, Michigan 651-5382 STOKES M A R I N E S U P P LY 504 E. Chicago Coldwater, Michigan 278-4505 �QUALITY SPRING PRODUCTS, INC. COIL SPRINGS FOR INDUSTRIAL AND AGRICULTURAL 355 JAY ST. 2 7 8 - 2 3 9 1 COLDWATER, MICHIGAN GAMBLE-SKOGMO, INC. 400 JAY COLDWATER, MICHIGAN PHONE 278-5621 18 STANDARD PLUMBING SHOP 423 E. CHICAGO 2 7 8 - 2 2 2 4 �WINEMILLER TURNING & M F G . INC. 103 Union Coldwate 279-9584 •r W INEMILLtP RB & W POWDERED METAL PRODUCTS IP r II us as i l k " ' ri ii I 325 JAY 278-5685 A & W CONRAD INSURANCE AGENCY East Chicago Road Coldwater, Michigan Complete Insurance Service FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE C O M PA N Y O F BRANCH COUNTY 13 South Monroe Street Coldwater, Michigan PHONE 2 7 8 - 5 7 1 7 GOOD FARM IN BUSINESS SINCE 1863 20 DIVISION PHONE 278-2108 Coldwater, Michigan 18 �We Salute the of Cardinal Spirit MR. JOHN BRANCH COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 30 West Coldwater, 18 �t COLDWATER OPTICAL'S CAMERA SHOP 25 W. Chicago St. 2 7 8 - 5 0 2 5 Representatove Edward Hutchinson (Photo courtesy o f CHASE LTD, Wash.) BRANCH C O U N T Y REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE A N D TEENAGE REPUBLICANS SALUTE THE CLASS OF 1 9 6 8 M I X -GENERAL AGENCY FOR THE MOST FOR THE BEST CONSULT US WITHOUT OBLIGATION 50 N. Hanchett St. 279-9521 Leland A. VANCE C H A R L E S GAMBY C A N D Y C O M PA N Y COLDWATER JANITOR SUPPLY FAS WHOLESALE CANDY A N D TOBACCO 160 Morse St. Coldwater, Michigan - KERR V & S HARDWARE ONE STOP HARDWARE — FAMILY GIFT Carpet — Upholstery Cleaning Window — Wa l l Washing Fire — Smoke Damage Clean-up Moth Proofing — 75 Years Value and Service GENE-TRIMBLE — Owner Downtown Coldwater 61-63 W. Chicago St. 318 N . Chicago St. 2 7 8 - 4 8 3 9 18 �111 1 1 1 / 11 McCOMB'S SHOE STORE PLASTIC O R N E O N SIGNS "Finest in Shoes" 32 W . Chicago St. 278-2695 8 S. Hudson St. 2 7 8 - 5 8 4 9 W Abe High 214 West Pearl Street 278-5020 --+.111• SOMICO Supply, Inc. 36 Mill Street 278-5604 George Vande Polder 9791 Fischer's Bronson, Michigan 369-4333 AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL A L U M I N U M CORPORATION REY BURN'S 301 Industrial Av e n u e 278-4591 18 FOR DISTINCTIVE YOUNG MEN'S APPAREL �Compliments of CERTIFIED TRANSIT- M I X "Best Wishes" COLD CONCRETE LIGHTWEIGHT 6 OFFICE 17,1 V! COLDWATER • \ 18 �ARNOLD A U TO PARTS CO. I N C . Jobber & Distributor of Automotive Parts 108 W. Chicago Street FAULKNER FLORIST A N D GREENHOUSE COMPLETE ONE- WHITE THE ULTIMATE IN QUALITY DESIGN 595 W. Chicago St. PHONE 2 7 8 - 2 3 7 3 1 VERINGTON A N D B R O W N I N C . RT = 1 Box 66A, Coldwater 278-2828 QUINCY MOTEL & DINER "Featuring The Best In Fried Chicken" 122 W. Chicago St., Quincy 639-9125 18 PHONE 278-4148 5 5 Green St. Coldwater, Michigan CONGRATULATIONS, SENIOR W . K . WATERBURY �1 .I1-I•iI eae:l L i'7 l i ns sim. . 24. -------, M A 1 1 j.azatbs..4111,—L . wo.._ui's P ALAMO DRIVE—IN KIESS JEWELRY 50 W. Coldwater, 278-248 511 W. 278-527 Elmer Sez — A College Education is The Best Kind o f Insurance For Every One o f You in The Future. Today's High School Graduate Has A Better Opportunity o f Completing a 4 -Year College Course Than At Any Time in The History o f Our Nation, Your Future is Your Own! STI INSURA ELB I ERAl 1:0 ELMER DOBSON "Home of Dependable Insuranc - I �MANUFACTURER OF QUALITY SHOES FOR MEN �GREAT PLAIN GAS Coldwater, Mich. P.O. Box 1 0 4 P H . 278-4521 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS FRO PETROSOFF PRINTERS L.P. GAS FOR COOKING — WATER HEATING — H O M E HEATING COMMERCIAL USE 90 Division St. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIOR MONTGOMERY W A R D We Cater to Parties & Banquet 20 E. Chicago "THE STORE YOU CAN DEPEND O N " GRACIE O ' S H A N A H A N ' S On U.S. 1 2 DALLY TIRE COMPANY "1940 S 19605 TIRE GOOD;riVR i s ■ 19 �OTT I N I I I I M MIL 1 1 ; 1 1 1 4 I WARNER OIL C O M PA N Y 73 Race Street 2 7 8 - 5 TH FIRS NATIONAL BANK THE BANK OF ACTION Coldwater Twp. Quincy North Adams I JAY'S OLDS CADILLAC 8 4 4 253 W. Chicago Street �McCANN FARM EQUIPMENT JOHN DEERE • DELAVAL McCULLOC H & H CLEANERS Coldwater, Michigan 8 W. Chicago St. 279-9022 278-6763 Botany 5 0 0 Manhattan Shirts Jockey Sweaters Fara Swank Jewelry Best W i s h e s S e n i o r s WTVB AND WA N G COREY'S-BEST Champ Hats Dobb's Hats Jaymar Slacks Wembly Ties Revers Sweaters 21 W. Chicago Rainwe Windbreakers Aeatailr Botany Brands Donvi C Shirt PEPPERMINT STICK LOUNGE -Family Billiard C e n t e r " Wholesome Fun 49-51 W . Chicago Street 19 �SWART'S ONE STOP MARKET Distributors o f Kitchens Plumbing — Heating CUTCHER SUPPLY C O . 629-223 278-412 479 Marshall Albio Coldwat Michiga _ MARION Are Saluted By The Coldwater Cardinal Staff For His Help In Our Many Car Washes. 1 �JOANNES BEAUTY SALON Congratulations, Seniors DAR-BEA MOTEL The House O f Creation Coldwater, Michigan Downtown O n U.S. 1 2 John and Ann Toupalik 278-4535 Your Lovliness Is Our Business 70 W. Chicago St. 2 7 8 - 8 7 5 8 Television — Telephone — A i r Cond. LEGG LUMBER COMPANY • Precut Garages • Panalized Homes • Builder's Hardware CAPRI DRIVE-IN THEATER -Featuring The Best In Motion Pictures' One Mile West o f Coldwater on U.S. 1 2 • Dutch Boy Paints • Complete Line o f Building Supplies 43 S. Monroe 278-5656 HORTON CLOTHING C O M PA N Y 9 E. Chicago Street Coldwater, Michigan 279-9050 19 �• Sdel I C Or/ national b a n k 111 0 E 1 = 2 / M = X L M I I M E conlinuous service �R M ZELUFF & W H WILLIAMS WILLIAMS APOTHECARY l l A D , A 1111111 b , , ml I s Is Is ‘ :ow Phone 278-5631 45 N . Hanchett St. Coldwater "YOUR FAMILY PHARMACY" CONGRATULATIONS CLASS O F ' 6 8 ' FRO MIDWEST FOUNDRY DIV. OF M A R M O N INC. 278-2331 77 Hooker St. QUALITY CASTINGS Coldwater, Michigan 34 W. Chicago Street 278-2664 — Coldwater �34 East Chicago Street P h o n e 2 7 8 - 8 6 1 6 Coldwater, Michigan COLDWATER SERVICE C O M PA N Y SELLING THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN • WE LIST TO SELL • HOMES — FARMS — COTTAGES LANEY REALTY Industrial Avenue 278-4587 BERNARD M. 278-6951 372 Marshall St. C o l d w a t e r WOODWARD BUILDING MATERIALS W O O D W A R D B U I L D I N G MATER IALSZ I SERVING B R A N C H C O U N T Y S I N C E 1 8 8 1 19 �The 1968 Cardinal Yearbook Staff Would Like To Express Their Appreciation To The MILLARD B. FILLMORE MEMORIAL ROCK BAND For Their Help In Making Our Dance 1 �DISTRIBUTION DIVISION FEDERAL-MOGUL CORPORATION Coldwater, Michigan 4 9 0 3 6 600 W. Chicago St. D E R A L - M O C U L S E R V I CE 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 A f l 01511101101 01'1151011 IN i n . . A . . . A . OPINI A e i h m a n a l L A I L A N I N I COLDWATER DISTRIBUTION 20 A = 0 �JUHL CUT-RATE DRUGS PRESCRIPTION A N D COSMETIC 27 W. Chicago 2 7 8 - 2 9 5 2 You Are Always Welcome STUKEY'S I N N In The Heart WILBUR'S FURNITURE 4-8 South Monroe St. 2 78-84 Coldwater, Michigan HAL'S ZEPHYR SERVIC 524 E. Chicago Coldwater, Michigan GENERAL CABLE CORP. KROGER EGG EXCHANGE Egg Buyers 425 Jay Street 278-4511 U.S. 1 2 East Quincy 6 3 9 - 3 6 1 5 20 �GARRY H. DONNER REALTO SHORT & S O N , INC. 202 Morse St. Coldwater, Michigan 4 9 0 3 6 Phone — 2 7 9 - 9 5 9 2 REAL SERVICE I N REAL MOORE'S HARDWARE ESTATE 20 W . Chicago 2 7 8 - 5 6 11 C o l d w a t e r, M i c h i g a n Owner — ROBERT 117 W. Chicago 2 7 8 - 2 6 7 0 After Hours Call: 2 7 8 - 8 9 4 2 SHOP P E N N Y ' S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY YOUR FAMILY STORE" 58 W. Chicago Street 278-6446 FENNO'S EAST SIDE GULF 445 E. Chicago Rd. 20 COMPLIMENT O PUTNAM FUNERAL H O M E Coldwater Te k o n s h a �COLDWATER, 'Gelephone 3 A -e ,Woczor 7o cSuccess is c5authy 33e 5 1 3 C n o c v k c * — Cxperience — g r o n e y - NEWT - LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU — SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU — 20 �CORLESS 420 Marshall St. Coldwater, Michigan 278-2345 Best Wishes HARDING FELSPAUSH KAISER 108 S. Hudson Street Phone — 2 7 8 - 4 3 5 5 Coldwater, Michigan 20 ot FLOWER AND GREENHOUS 65 E. Chicago St. 2 7 9 - 9 5 3 6 �Congratulation Graduate Of Class O f 1968 Darling Coldwater, Michigan 2:' �SPONSORSHIP Al's Super Pure Service 146 W. Chicago 279-9509 Continental Hair Styles 265 Marshall Street 278-5370 Tom Houser's Gulf Service 160 W. Chicago St. 278-5000 B & K Root Beer 24 Grand Street 279-9048 Corson Farm Equipment R # 5 Coldwater 278-6344 Hurrell Insurance Agency 50 S. Monroe 278-5536 Philip L. Baribeau 136 E. Chicago Coldwater, Michigan The Davis Company, Inc 28 S. Monroe 278-2301 Kenny's Gulf Service 324 Marshall St. 278-6230 Beth's Health Studio 535 W. Chicago 278-5850 Ed Deal's Service 33 East Chicago St. 278-5391 Kimber Coal and Coke Co. 155 Race St. 278-6230 Bob's Quality TV 99 Morse St. 2 78-2 759 Dean Realty 5 W. Chicago 278-5391 King Electric Supply Inc. 652 E. Chicago Rd. 278-4518 Branch County Federal Savings and Loan Association Coldwater, Michigan Dean-Timm Inc. 15 N. Monroe St. 278-6540 Kwikie I G A Inc. 106 W. Chicago St. Quincy 639-9155 Bray Motor Sales N. Broadway Union City Elaine's Hair Stylists 117 N. Matteson St. Bronson, Michigan Max Larson Ford Bronson Dairy Queen 627 E. Chicago St. Bronson, Michigan 369-9098 Elliot's Market 493 South Clay 278-8365 Bryan Paint & Wallpaper 32S. Monroe 278-4080 Freda's Beauty Shop 48 N . Monroe 278-5865 Capri Drive-In W. Chicago Rd. Fremont Street Grocery 51 N . Fremont 278-5540 Ray Cardenals Washington National Life Insurance Co. The Goodie Shop 30 N. Monroe 279-9292 James Carr Honeywell Realty 50 S. Monroe St. 278-4365 Mrs. James Carr Little King Motel 847 E. Chicago Rd. 278-5565 J. Albert Long Leona's Apparel Shoppe 6 W. Chicago St. Quincy 639-7475 Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Lind Arthur G . Lyon Mr. and Mrs. M. L. McConnell Marilyn's Beauty Salon 28 E. Chicago St. 278-5063 Marion Brothers Pure O i l 48 Division St. 279-9990 Mrs. F. E. Carr 20 Coldwater Cablevision Incorporated 12 West Chicago Street 278-6677 House o f Beauty 44 W. Chicago 278-4531 Mel's Pure Service 86 W. Chicago St. Quincy 6 3 9 - 9 1 8 5 �Michigan Gas Utilities Co. 78 W. Chicago St. 279-9565 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Moss New 2 Hour Cleaners 57 W. Chicago St. 278-8573 O'Rourke Jewelry 615 E. Chicago St. Bronson, Michigan Parshall's Auto Service 495 Jay Street 278-6988 Stag Cafe Tastee Freez Harold J. Smith Walkup Inn 10 S. Monroe 278-2055 Southern Michigan Grocer 17 N. Hanchett St. 278-5627 Zale's Jewelry 41 W . Chicago St. 278-8707 Seaman Office 20 �Reflectio Now that the flurry to meet deadlines is over, there is a time and solemn reflection. We are reminded of the colorful showcase that greeted students with "Let's Make It A Great Year," on the fifth tember. It is with that goal in mind that the CARDINAL has 1968 image of CHS — one of light, liberty, and learning. For many has held awakenings and happiness and for others it was filled ness and failure. Yet for all there were new experiences to fill journal. Using the insight we have gained we must now look to with renewed vision /20 ����� 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, 1968 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 1968 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 1968 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/3f1735c655fbb7a22e38610054c80812.pdf 2386e0f29cce72b26a216105614ad52f PDF Text Text ����Coldwater Coldwater, �eople are strange, when they are strangers; people seem wicked when How of ten we have all heard " I could 7 get along without people," and of course we probably all know t h a t this would be a sad thing t o experience Without people you are nothing; you merely exist. With people you are somebody—a John, a Bill, o r a Mary. People are wherever you go, tall, short, black, and white. They teach you, they serve you, they laugh with you and they cry with you. The world would ring with sounds o f silence i f there were n o t any people. When you're a stranger, faces come o u t i n t h e rain, and no one remembers ABOVE: F a m i l ) living prepares students for ures i n life. R I G H T: She's gotta be i n where. F A R R I G H T: I t i s a f a i r thought t o help a young maiden over a fence. ���L E F T Gregg a n d C i n d y have f o u n d w h a t means something t o them. B E L O W : Security i s a w a r m thumb. B O T T O M : C ' m o n people. N o w l e e s g e t together. �BELOW: M r . Bushouse gives some B E L O W R I G H T: Tr i c k y a n d HeUe take a moment to discuss t h e i r impressions o f t h e U n i t e d States. R I G H T: W e l l a t least y o u don't have t h e b i g head. FA R R I G H T: T h e camera catches M a r k Hazelbaker in a serious mood. ��TOP: Nothing like a dash through a cemetery t o liven u p a day afternoon. A B O V E : A versatile student takes a t u r n a t the stove. R I G H T: Sophomores find that gym class can ��ABOVE: H e r e are m y passport. b i r t h certificate, card a n d driver's license. N o m a y I g o t o t h e john? A B O V E R I G H T: N o t h i n l i k e a hike on a Sunday afternoon. R I G H T: J i m and Cherie tool t h e •'Mo." �It's n o t often t h a t we hear someone say, "Gee, this has been a swell year!" Ye t we all know ing is there. I n every student there is an accomplished feeling of taking the bad with the good and of mixing work with play. The school plays, t h e games, t h e dances, a n d homecoming are only a few o f t h e events t h a t have made this year a memorable one. I n addition to school activities, students have found t h a t parties, Sunday afternoon g e t togethers, a n d tooling t h e M o have livened up the school year atmosphere. 1 �memeusecea- . . ABOVE: To m Vi c r y escapes the halls o f C H S t o have a feu: peaceful minutes t o himself. B E L O W R I G H T: Mike D o l l finds t h a t barbed wire fences are a b i t challenge. R I G H T: Shelby Stanley and Steve Dirschell capture a b i t of the Huck Finn mood as they a quiet river bank. B E L O W F A R R I G H T: T h e beauty of a miniature sea takes Robin from the r a t race f o r a few seconds. 1 ��ABOVE: I t ' s a real t r i c k t o s q . e z e seven people i n t o a phone booth. R I G H T: T h e 2 5 5 b e l l leaves o n l y Shelley Truce to think over the challenges the day has brought. F A R R I G H T: These grubby shoes, dreds o f o t h e r pairs, have l e d u s a l l gettable times. �Soiled saddle shoes are a symbol o f o u r h i g h school days. A t first the shoes were clean just as we were eager and bright t o begin man and sophomore years. The soles of the shoes were slippery, and i t was easy t o fall. One had t o be extra careful and to work hard to stay on his feet. The shoes, like us, have covered many miles, each one a milestone o f o u r lives. W e have encountered the bad, the challenging, and survived with and traces o f soil. The soles are wearing thin, and we are nearing the end of this school year. These shoes, even though grubby and well used, w i l l carry us t o receive our diplomas and then t o meet the lenges of our lives. ��L E F T: Dissecting a frog is one of the disadvantages of biology. B E L O W : Karen Winters is seen through the frame of her trade. B O T TO M : Putting ing touches on a sketch, Marian Urban demonstrates that w o r k a n d patience can produce beauty. Knowledge only 1 �To K n o w T h e m I s T o Respect T h e m M u r i e l Wigent — Executive Secretary The yearbook staff did a little research into the past o f our new superintendent, and we found t h a t he used t o be a mailman. That's why whether rain, sleet, snow, hail, or floods, the school must go on . . . M r. Olmsted has done what is felt by the community, ers and t h e students t o be a superb j o b i n running and organizing our school system t o make i t more effective in its purpose. Mr. Luce, new this year at CHS, has come to u s w i t h m a n y ideas a n d improvements which he feels we all are t o benefit the future years. H i s goal is to build up and or replenish t h e pride o f C H S t o t h e p o i n t where i t should be f o r a school o f i t s size, calibre, and talent. M r. Drago's job ant principal isn't glorious, and h e wouldn't win a student popularity poll, but he has done an excellent j o b i n relating school policy t o the every day circumstances. 1 Assistant Superintendent — A l f r e d Cyne Superintendent — Norman C. Olmsted �M r. L a c e enjoys a f r i e n d l y conversation w i t h a l i t t l e k n o w n person. Assistant Principal — A n t h o n , P t b a g , , CHS Feels the Effects of New Administration 1 �ABOVE: Mrs_ Aline Weiler serves oar school well as librarian_ L E F T: M r s . l a d y Stemma alurays has a smile l o r a student i n need_ B E L O W : M r s . Joyce Lathy. an all purpose secretor). lalfills her ii �3 1 , D r a g s , assistant p r i n c i p a l . a n t i M i s s S h i e r c o n k , a t the beg,n,ung of a nen day of work. Office, Library A r e 'Havens o f Answers' The school secretaries must be given nition for their efficient supervision and maintenance of the high school office. Their outstanding devotion has proven invaluable as they take on the daily routine of typing the daily bulletin, answering tions from students, faculty, and misinformed parents. The library is different things to For some the library has long been a retreat thoughts For others the library is a lounge with old friends and And for some, t h e library is a research study atmosphere, providing building blocks for the future in pages o f books. A n d as each leaf o f the book is turned another word is written and a future 2 �Students Travel Through R I G H T: M r . Boonstra i s a n e w member o f the C.H.S. LOW: C o a c h S c h r o f h a a r studies each sentence o f a composition as carefully as h e studies euver o f a football play. 2 �The Stages o f Literature "All t h e world's a stage a n d t h e people are merely players" — William Shakespeare English students at C.H.S. take on the note of players as they are swept into the exciting era of erary figures. I n their students study the gallantry of Julius Caesar, t h e unbelievable patience o f Job, and the talent of Omar Khayyam. As juniors, students travel through the lives of great novelists such as Ernest Hemingway, J o h n Steinbeck, a n d Sherwood Anderson. I n t h e i r senior year, students are confronted with the great works o f William Shakespeare, and find themselves reliving ating times of the Elizabethan period. C.H.S. English is indeed a challenge, but the knowledge one derives from i t becomes o f v i t a l importance a s t h e years RIGHT: There's always time for a bit of humor in Mrs. Hayes' class. BELOW RIGHT: The highlights of than era are presented by Mrs. Lori. BELOW: A teacher is one of closet I •6. 2 �Hemingway, Shakespeare, and A B O V E : M i s s Coscarelly t o o k o n the responsibility o f debate coach. R I G H T: " Wo u l d you ing that?" asks M r s . Grimes. 2 �On N e w Meaning TOP L E F T: Mrs. L o r i explains the symbolism i n B E T H . A B O V E : E v e n teachers have homework. L E F T : N o t a l l of a teacher's activities take place in t h e classroom. 2 �M r. Parker w i l l be remembered by Seniors for his friendly " H o l d i n the halls. The camera catches M r. Parker unaware. Language Gives Insight Into "Aber was kann ich sagen?" Students taking German I o r I I k n o w t h i s phrase well. With Detlef Olsen as structor, t h e German language comes alive as students learn the language and customs o f t h e Germanic peoples o f Europe. "Cerran sus masas, p o r favor." A n d so ends another Spanish class w i t h Monty Parker. Spanish I , II, and I I I are all supplemented w i t h speakers, a n d lectures, w h i c h h e l p Spanish students understand ish-speaking people of the world. M r. Parker prepares a future lesson l o r his unsuspecting students. 2 �ABOVE: "Come o n kids. t h i n k . These skits are morrow." B E L O W : D o n ' t w o r r y, M r . Olsen. t h e r e a r e better days ahead. TOP: T h e German Language i s no stranger t o M r . Olsen. A B O V E : C r a i g D a r r o w i s assisted w i t h h i s German. 2 �Today's Youth Participating in mock elections, going to watch Richard Nixon deliver a campaign speech a n d having the classroom filled with CBS all a part of learning history and government a t CHS. Students study f r o m current tions, along w i t h their history text, keeping u p with the new as well as t h e old. M r. Keeslar's varied collections as well as his robust enthusiasm for campaigns have caused many students to take more interest i n government a t b o t h local and national levels. History classes discuss topics openly. Students wonder why Israel and Egypt cannot get along, why studying the past w i l l help make a better future, and even why the U.S. is involved in the war in Viet Nam. Nobody can understand all the "whys", but we are trying. And that is what is important: To t r y and understand the world in which we live. 2 �VOMIN.....•••••••=1111i L E F T: M r. Keestar perches himself on h i s s t o o l a s h e watches o v e r his senior "angels". F A R L E F T: The halls o f C H S wouldn't be t h e same w i t h o u t t h e e c h o o f M r . Renshaw's lectures. mar Tomorrow's History FA R L E F T: M r . Davenport gains valuable experience a s a student teacher. L E F T: M r . nals t h a t everything i s A - O K a s he opens t h e voting booth f o r t h e mock elections. A B O V E : bart points out America's mistakes' of the past. 2 �They R I G H T: C o a c h B r o w n ' s h i s t o r y lessons range f r o m t h e stone age to L . B . J . B E L O W : T h e M a g n a Carta a n d s i m i l i a r documents a r e studied in M r. King's world history classes. B E L O W R I G H T : M r . King is swamped w i t h projects o n current affairs and the distant past. 3 �Man's L E F T: F o r one h o u r a d a y, M r. Bushouse occupies h i s physics, s t u d e n t s ' m i n d s with t h o u g h t s o f scientific phenomena: the refraction o f light. wave pulse, and vectors. L E F T A B O V E : Ta k i n g time out f o r a breather. both M r . Bovee a n d M r . L i n d s a y are thankful f o r a n o p p o r t u n i t y to g e t a w a y f r o m b i o l o g y, chemistry, a n d s t u d e n t s . ABOVE: M r . comes absorbed i n h i s work. 3 �Science Tests Student's Keeping up with our rapidly changing s c i e n t i f i c doesn't always mean knowing the latest formula. sists of the desire to quire, and explore. Chemistry and physics students can b e seen working after school o n puzzling experiments, ing as the magic of folds before t h e m . W o r k i n g with lab partners, t h e y learn the a r t o f intense interaction under scientific Biology students begin t h e year apprehensive secting frogs b u t are relieved to find that the class is terror t h e y h a d been l e d t o believe L E F T: Things look gran as M r. Lindsey deals out another test. ABOVE: M r. Bovee takes a break a f t , explaining the digestive system o f a frog t o his class. �L E F T, F o r t h e last t i m e , M r . Lindsey tries to demonstrate the art o f gas laws. sides leaching h i s jects. M r . L o d e takes h i s t u r n tending s t u d y h a l l . �R I G H T, Struggling with her senior math class. M r s . Watson patiently explains a problem. B E L O W: Mrs. Trebilcock's student teacher helps the c l a s s w i t h t h e i r g e o m e t r y problems. �Can You Do New Math With Old This familiar line from Peanuts has become t h e constant plea o f math students at C.H.S. Here they find t h a t Charlie Brown's h u m o r takes o n n e w meaning f o r them. Struggling w i t h t h e philosphy o f "new math", the wishy-washes, the blockhead's, a n d t h e all-knowing Lucy's are finding i t harder derstand than just to mination, such as holding onto a security blanket; skill, a s suing t h e R e d Baron; logic, l i k e knowing when t o come i n o ff t h e roof out o f the rain; perseverance, like that of waiting for the "Great Pumpkin" are required of all "new math" students. ABOVE: M r s . Trebileock smiles as dent u n f o l d s a n interesting t a l e entitled. " W h y I Didn't Do M y Hotneu.ork.” L E F T: Mrs. H a r t . a new faculty member, ponders over a question from a student i n bra I I class. 3 �Fred Davenport displayed much patience in his role teacher in the government and U.S. Miss Weber discusses pressing student problems with a student as precious class time Students Teachers Get Preview of The teachers and students alike are helped at CHS by the several student teachers. These student teachers come f r o m various colleges a n d universities f r o m throughout the state, b u t all o f them are joined here to t r y and teach us something, or to let us teach them something. CHS has always had a fine group ers, a n d t h i s year has surpassed i n q u a l i t y a n d a l l around capability. Mr. Ross and M r. Bohannon are to the students a t CHS, as we will testify. They plan for us, guide us, counsel us, teach us, and tantly they help pave the way to our future by getting us into colleges, universities, and trade schools. Miss Lane awaits the arrival of her All-American sweetheart—Clark Kent. 3 �"Wro:""ler 4 4 4 1 ° M r. Bohannon greets a l l of his students w i t h that same understanding smile. Good Never Too Mrs. Ross enjoys talking w i t h one o f h e r dents, To m Aldrich. Mrs. Barbara Ross is m e t b y m a n y pleasant surprises i n her job as counselor. 3 �MmIr-1 FA R R I G H T: M r . Sabin helps t o solve a students problem. R I G H T: H a r d sults i n f u n t o o . a s M r . F r i z z e l l a n d t h e choir prepare to leave for a performance at the J u n i o r H i g h . A B O V E R I G H T. - M i s s Coscarelly lectures t o h e r speech class o n correct procedure. A B O V E : M r . A l d r i c h . area commercial photographer, tography t o vocational students. 3 �Fine Arts Us to Art awakens us to life, to each other, to ourselves. Through the arts, people can find expressions for Artists search f o r relationships within their lives, their colleagues, themselves, and the world around them. Through an organized debate team, talented C . H . S . s t u d e n t s research, gather d a t a a n d f o r m opinions o n whether o r n o t t h e U.S. should have a compulsory selective service, t h i s year's chosen debate topic for the state of Michigan. I n forensics, terpert documented or original material, give speeches, and compete i n various competitions. More C.H.S. talent is displayed in the art classes where amazing creations are molded out of a weary lump of clay, and a blank piece o f canvas comes a b r i g h t summer d a y. �Above the The steady beat, "bounce, bounce, bounce, fingers, knuckles, h a n d s , " carries t h e r h y t h m resounding through the gym. The pounding echo of feet in motion provides the drumming background. Above this rhythm rises a syncopated beat as a volleyball is tossed over the net, w i t h backhand, forehand, a fist. ball guided deftly up the courts lends a rhythm to the mixture of unpatterned beat. The tempo o f each activity differs; tinue, and the beat goes on. M r. L o p e z , C H S d r i v e r education teacher, s m i l e s bravely a s h e prepares l o r a n o t h e r nerve-racking ride w i t h a student driver. Mrs. Gruner became t h e new girls' phys. e d 4 �Rhythm, the Beat Goes On Teamwork is a mast when playing basketball. Coach Kellogg times relays for grades. The girls rest between exercises. 4 �`sJapal �Typewriters Are Tools of This Trade imormir Through the fine program tional Education, C.H.S. students are prepared for full-time employment or for advanced training. Courses Typing I I , Stenography I I , Clerical and Secretarial Office Practice, enable a girl to learn the skills of an efficient office worker. Bookkeeping I I offers departmental and payroll accounting, a review o f adjustments, partnership accounting, and trade Students who succeed in en vocation a f t e r graduation h a v e C.H.S. to thank for their fine tensive background training. L E F T: M r . M y e r s t r a v e l s matics t o the Wo r l d o f Business. A B O V E : The Business W o r l d is a source f o r m a n y questions. B E L O W : G r a d i n g Comes a tedious task. 4 �As every office has a coffee break, these boys enjoy a Boys i n h o m e construction l e a r n step b y step h o w t o construct a house Don i l l ceurley has more than done his job as instructor for home construction. 4 �Retailing and Home Students High School HOME CONSTRUCTION A N D R E TA I L I N G To teach techniques o f building homes i s the main objective of the home construction class. They have built some fine there are many happy home owners t h a t will testify to the excellence of the program. Retailing i s designed t o teach interested students the fundamentals of business in our modern world. This business family is headed by W. W. Smith, the notorious father of L a Costa Nostra; a n d a l l graduating students receive immediate placement in Sicily. The famous " l i g h t bulb" turns on every morning a t 8 a.m. Pain S m i t h learns h o w t o deal w i t h customers b y working i n Penney's. M r. Smith seems t o he conforming to the latest fads. 4 �Industrial Vocations is a program i n which students can learn on the job. Boys working in t h e downtown garage under t h e direction of Mr. Ruesink, learn the basic for entry into full-time employment. vice a n d o v e r -hall cars a n d probe i n t o t h e mysteries an Boys working i n t h e drafting the same opportunity t o a p p l y t h e i r skills. After taking the basic course in drafting at the high school, they can study i n the downtown vocational 4 �Students Take Advantage Many Vocational ABOVE L E F T. K e i t h Snyder ing a b i t humerous a t times. B O T T O M LEFT.- M r. Ruesink explains the use of an engine tester. L E F T: M r . Cook takes a few minutes from h i s busy d a y t o confer with a school schedule. ical know-how i s passed o n t o t h e boys in A u t o Mechanics from t h e i r instructor. M r. Ruesink. 4 �Co-op and Health Occupations F I R S T ROW: Janean Cox, M a r y Jane McCollough, Joyce Budd, Colleen Schafer, L i n d a B u r r i t t . S E C O N D R O W: Susan Gottschalk, man. M i k e Crabill, Pam Rasey, Pam Wilbur. 4 Steve E b b / t i h a s a f r i e n d l y smile f o r h i s customers. �Business and Professional World F I R S T R O W : J e r r y D u l i n . D a r n B e l o w, B a r b a r a Chester. S E C O N D R O W: M r s . Shook, W i l m a Merlde, Pat Reese, Sue ZeboLsky, Vicki Morehouse, Janie M i t messer. T H I R D R O W : L e s l i e Tr i m b l e , K a t h y E l l i s , D a w n Towne, Janet George, Judy Mason, Joyce Swan, C o n n i e Omo. F O U R T H R O W : S h i r l e y Boger, V i c k i R o u s c h , Sue Richards, P a t Pohl, K a r e n Resler, Penny S n y d e r , Rhonda Summers, K a t e Corson. CO-OP A N D H E A LT H OCCUPATIONS Many students who are planning to go into business a f t e r h i g h school o r college g a i n much o f t h e necessary experience t h e y w i l l need later from the cooperative gram here a t CHS. U n d e r t h e direction o f John Dygert, this program excells in creating future business men for the upcoming years. The health occupations people receive their training in the field of social work cine. They work at the hospital, Maple Lawn and t h e Coldwater State Home. Marcettus Shook directs these girls f o r the betterment of the community. Mrs. Shook gives advice t o one o f her pupils. 4 �Janitors Clean Up After the Home Ec. Crew This i s a f a m i l i a r scene every school d a y. L E F T: S m i l e ! Yo u ' r e o n C a n d i d Camera. A B O V E : M r. Collins and Mrs. N u t t care for our school facilities. The Home Economics class, taught by Naomi Fuller, helps teach the students how fully manage a household i n t h i s constantly changing world. A few years back you were lucky t o be born without taste buds i f you had t o attend CHS. But i n recent years, and t h i s year especially, our cooks are doing a wonderful job. A l o t o f credit goes to the head cook Mrs. Knowles. I f you see someone pushing a broom citing poetry, d o n ' t worry. I t i s only Charley busy a t work. We not only have janitors fancy with t h e i r brooms, b u t w e have t h e m w i t h pizazz in their personalities. �The outgoing personality o f Naomi Fuller has added new spirit t o the Home Economics Department o f CHS. Patricia Fuerstenau smiles bravely a s s h e prepares f o r another hour with one o f her senior f amily living classes. Cooking a n d sewing are n o t t h e o n l y subjects taught i n Home Economics. Karen W i n t e r s concentrates o n f i n i s h i n g h e r project. 5 �B E L O W: Patrons o f t h e Goodie S h o p were surprised to be served breakfast b y M r. Goodreau. R I G H T: M r . Goodreau serves coffee t o fellow f a c u l t y members after the mad breakfast rush. ABOVE: M r s . Hayes gives M r . Johnson a piece o f h e r m i n d a s t h e y p e r f o r m in t h e f a c u l t y p l a y S L I C E I T T H I N . R I G H T: M r . Keeslar gets an interesting shot for splash magazine. �CRS. Faculty Is Reserved For Teachers a r e human, too! E v e r y t i m e a student makes that discovery he thinks he has come up with a great new truth. A few fortunate souls whose mothers or sisters or uncles are teachers have an earlier exposure to t h i s startling fact. T h e y know t h a t teachers aren't eternally devising ways to Make life difficult for students, that they usually have mAny outside interests. Students are sometimes unfortunate i n n o t being able t o see the other side o f their teachers. I n school they observe o n l y t h e side t h a t gives " p o p " quizzes, assigns term papers, o r tells you t o get moving when you're just waiting for a friend t o walk t o class with. Two good examples o f these outside interests are the faculty play and the donation of some teachers' time to keep the Goodie Shop open during its owner's illness. �Organizatio 5 �L E F T: M r s . Sellmer. advisor t o the yearbook staff, is caught o f f g u a r d b y a n grapher. B E L O W: Note i t s your t u r n t o smile, M r . Sultan! B O T T O M : Gregg Dean. a yearbook s t a ff member. celebrates the finishing o f A will to work behind 5 �A B O V E : M . S m i t h , advisor, p a t i e n t l y waits 1 m t h e start o f the meeting. R I G H T: M a y o r Nianne calls the meeting to order. 5 �Commission Installs New Projects Coldwater i s fortunate t o have o n e o f t h e finest commissions i n the whole state, nation, the whole world. Why, even L B J , i n one of his many visits t o CHS, commented on t h e efficiency o f o u r student government. W e n o t only have t h e best looking mayor i n t h e Tw i n Valley but we also have super comedian "Cheeky" Pierce. Just ask J i m Rohloff; he'll tell you t h a t Coldwater has one o f the most missions on the market. I t ' s a credit and relief to know that we are so gifted to have such talented (and good-looking) commissioner on the ing f o r the betterment o f our school and social life. Now seriously, all of the above are true. Two lonely representatives attend a Commission meeting. B A C K R O W: P. Byrne, ( I . " . . . M r . Smith, D . Pierce, K . Johnson, N . MacDonald. F R O N T ROW: C. Mosier, M . K e l l y, K . Smith, K . Stewart. 5 �Bonnie Lukcwcek and Cindy Green are busy checking on other schools' yearbook again. Bonnie confers w i t h Mrs. Belittler, shout redures. Y E A R B O O K S TA F F, F R O N T ROW: D a n Watson, K a y Culver, Robin Kerr, Bonnie Lukazcek, C i n d y Green, E l l a B u r k , Chris O N D ROW: Bob Watson, Eileen Loose, Colleen Vance, Gregg Dean, Don High. 5 arbook �STAFF Bonnie Lukazcek Cindy Green Robin Kerr Kay Culver Ella Burk Christie Balcom Bob Watson Dan Watson Eileen Loose Colleen Vance Gregg Dean Don High Susan Gottschalk Greg Mark Hazelbaker Mrs. Sellmer thinks about the better things in life. Cardinal Strives Deadlin Between Mr. King's and Mrs. Sellmer's room is a t i n y nook t h a t most students don't even know exists. I n this little room, yearbook staff members s t r u g g l e w i t h incomplete copies, blurred negatives and unmet deadlines. ( A l l of the members join together w i t h t h e i r pica rulers, charts and paper, attacking sirable counting, cropping and making other preparations i n order t o t u r n o u t what they promise to be "the best ever.") The entire staff unites to share the joy of returned blow-ups or the discouragement i n realizing t h a t t h e last roll of film was taken with the cap on of the In all, this year will be memorable not only for the crumpled masses of copy i n the waste basket o r the desperation t o meet deadlines, but mostly because of the experiences shared. I t just seems things are always piling up! 5 �MIRROR and CHATTER Keep F R O N T ROW: L . Ward, J. Foley, S. Hauska, S. Kecskes, J. S e v e r n , M . Shank, D . Pierce, S . S m i t h , M . Ekerhardt, C . Nutt, P. R o h l o f t S E C O N D R O W : V . Wa r d , A . U n d e , J . S t e e l e , R. LaBelle, E . Rhodes. Angelica Unde laboriously proof reads her page. 6 Kathy Swanson shows a n extreme interest i n M i k e S h a n k . . his work that is. �Body The Coldwater checkerboard press, otherwise known as the Mirror, gives the students their monthly dose of humor, gossip, and real important news. Headed and watched over by Purple Hayes, they fill homeroom and other classes with quips and quirks of delectable news. Sara Hauska and Susan Kecskes are co-editors a n d deserve a l o t o f congratulations f o r getting o u t t h e M i r r o r and making i t as interesting as i t is. When you wake up Saturday morning or Saturday afternoon it's always a pleasure t o have the Coldwater Weekender there to read. And at the heart of the paper is the "Coldwater Cardinal Chatter News." I n case you don't see so well early Saturday morning (double vision), you can always tune in on WTVB at ten o'clock and hear all o f the past and future events i n which you were or are about to be a part of. Purple Hayes supervises Pat Roilloll and Sora F R O N T R O W: L . Lovell, L . Ta y l o r. S E C O N D R O W: M . Lawhead, R. Breakstone, D . Briggs, D . W i t m y e r, D . Schneider, K . Swanson. �F U T U R E T E A C H E R S , F R O N T ROW: M . Perrin, C. Catey, S . VanKampen, T . Woodward, K . Culver. T H I R D R O W : D. Phelps, J. Knight, J. Snyder, L . Hemker, S. K e l l y. SEC- M i s s Philips, J . Simons, M . Shank, W . L y t l e , M . Tr y o n , O N D ROW: N . Rakestrarn, C. BaIcon, P. Nearpass, M . jade, D . Briggs, C. Av e r y. They Learn By Doing S T U D E N T L I B R A R I A N S , C. Snow, K . Hiilborg, neman, S. Parker, G. Petsh, P. M o r r i l l , L . German, G. Sours, V. Roush. 6 �They M o l d Minds, Metal, a n d W o o d SHOP C L U B , A T D E S K : T . Schutt, F R O N T R O W : T . T H I R D ROW: D . Glant, a Blanton, G. Barnes, L. Cushing, J. Arnold, D. Huss. SECOND ROW: D . I N G : A . Blosser, E. Sell, D. Fadden, D . Brooks, W. Barnes, Hurley, D . Morehouse, D . H a r m o n , L . C l a r k , P. Loose. T . Reed, M r. Stankey. To some o f us, spending t h e rest o f our lives in school may seem a treme a n d extraordinary, b u t t o t h e future teachers, it's a prospect they are looking forward to. O f course, there are those of us who will spend the rest of our lives in the second grade because we just aren't awfully smart. The Future Teachers' Association i s geared to teach the members more about the teaching profession. This goal ter understanding i s often achieved b y practice, so many o f the members have jobs in the afternoon i n our elementary school. They observe as well as teach and the program has been highly successful as a basis f o r going i n t o t h e teaching career The shop club is an organization that enables boys interested i n t h i s further their knowledge i n woodworking by attempting projects together. This shop club member practices a shill that may b e his livelihood. 6 �F U T U R E N U R S E S A S S O C I AT I O N , from L E F T to R I G H T: P. Reese, V. Roush, C. Norman. K . Resler, P. Rasey, Mrs. Shook, W. Merkle, V. Morehouse, D . Belote, J . B u d d , J . Mitmesser. S E AT E D : S . Zebolsky and J. Walker. T H E Y O U N G R E P U B L I C A N CLUB, F I R S T ROW: A . Baird, A. Lopez, T. Fiske. S E C O N D R O W : N . Olmsted, M . McCullough, M . Nowaski, C. Weage. T H I R D ROW: J. Simond, J. Johnson, D. Schneider, T. Heller, M r. Kessler, L . Franklin, T. Heller. 6 �The Future Nurses' Association i s comprised of girls who hope to further their education i n the field of medicine. Many of them work in the Community Health C e n t e r where t h e y learn t h e basic skills that will be required of them in their Just as the Future Nurses ing t o better their education cine, the Future Homemakers ing t o lean' more about t h e i r future role as housekeepers and housewives. They study t h e r i g h t ways t o shop, thrifty ways to prepare meals, and how to take advantage of real bargains. The Future Secretaries' Association is aimed a t promoting knowledge o f office work. In their meetings they learn of new techniques that will be of use to them i n t h e future. Representatives from business machine companies talk to the club about the kinds ment that is being used today and the proper way to handle it. T H E F U T U R E H O M E M A K E R S a r e f r o m L E F T t o R I G H T: L i l i e Lovell, Rus.selle Breakstone, Sherry Enos, Helle Mathieson, a n d L i n d a Pifer. Knowledge Plus Practice T H E F U T U R E S E C R E TA R I E S A S S O C I AT I O N . F I R S T ROW: K . Snyder. R . Broughman, S . Robbins, V . Barringer, J. Smith, E. Loose, S. Sperry. K . Hillborg, B. Lukazcek. SECOND ROW: J . D u l i n , E. Schlutz. S. Stephenson, C. Green, T. Lytle, C. Mosier. B. Warkoczeski, C. Fee. L. Lovell, K . Rumsey. T H I R D ROW: J . Foley, J. Warner, M . Poling, D. Macklin, D. S w a r t , K . B r a n d . . K . Easterday, C. Malovey, N . Luckazeek. M . Pope, R. Lawrence. F O U R T H ROW: M . Lindblom, J. Wise. C . Burritt, S. Griffin, S. Goebel, P. Adams, S. Herman. K . Porter, J. Herrick. G. Solis. 6 �THESPIANS BACK R O W : K . Clyne, C . VanLanen, J . Milliman, M . Urban, M . Reynolds, M . Coates, Miss Coscarelly, G. Dean, ID. Houser, C. Shafer, P. Rolhoff, S. Stanley, T. Lytle, K . Culver, S . VanLanen, T. Voss, C. Goodwin. 2nd ROW: D . Scheinder, D . Walkup, K . Chester, E , Blanton, J. Dean, K . Swanson, P. Griffin, L . Feller, C. Morehouse. lot Stock, C. Wilson, C . Stewart, T . Almeda, T . Luther, M . Bailey, K . Easterday, C. Weaver Thespians learn the Ins and Outs The Thespians, under the direction of Phyllis Coscarelly, capitalize on the theatre. bers learn the techniques and skills of acting along with an acquaintance with t h e modern theatre. The Teen Chamber works closely with the Coldwater Chamber of Commerce on many of its worthwhile activities. One o f the most important of these is the judging of lights and decorations on the houses over the Christmas holiday. T h i s fine organization i s Nita Hart. Thespians live i n their own world on t h e stage. 6 �TEEN CHAMBER, B A C K ROW: J. Borden, K . B r a n d . , K. Porter, B. Watson, P. Byrne, T. Rzepka, K . Culver, E . Schultz, J . H i n k l e y, M r s . H a r t . 2 n d R O W : J . Metters, J. Wise, C. Dean, P. Rolhoff, E. Pet.°ld, D. Macklin, G. Giant. 1st ROW: C . M c M i l l a n , R . Cushing, E . B u r k , S. Stanley, K . Haynes, G. H y a t t Teen Chamber Works to Mrs. H a r t , advisor, struggles w i t h daily problems concerning the Te e n Chamber. 6 �ABOVE: B . Lenning, T. L u t h e r, M . lade, V. Allen. B E L O W : Marsha F i s h e r a n d B o b L e n n i n g practice j a r a n upcoming debate. B E L O W R I G H T: B o b L e a n i n g seems t o e n j o y t h i s relaxed position. 6 �.411c17 i p h i , t i d f l v i e l The debate team of the '68269 season may have been small i n number, b u t they proved themselves large in stature. In the tournaments, the participated i n a fashion t h a t represented CHS as most commendable. Amongst bators there m a y b e a f u t u r e governor, o r congressman, o r ambassador, o r even ident. The vigor o f t h e forensics team i s typical of CHS; yet they stand out in their uniqueness and talent. They entered in such tournaments as the Battle Creek Bowl and the districts, and those w h o qualified w e n t t o People in these programs deserve a lot of credit because i t isn't easy to get up at 5:30 to go to those tournaments. Forensics and Debate Improve Speaking Ability FORENSICS T E A M , F R O N T R O W : M . Fisher, B . L e n - H e r m a n , M . McCollough, M . Coats, D . Briggs, J . H i n k l e y. sing. S E C O N D ROW: A . Lopez, R. Brauker, L . Watson, L . F O U R T H R O W: V. A l l e n , W. Ly t l e , E . Anderson. Boley, D . Phelps. T H I R D R O W: E . Treacy, S. Stanley, G. 6 �• Band Activities Marching, Festivals, and We're proud of our music man, M r. Gordon he has n o t o n l y taught u s how t o display o u r talent more effectively, but he has also done a great job in organizing and directing our band. Many of the individual members deserve a lot of credit for their work which they put in to make the band so great. I t is certain that the band as a whole is worthy of our highest praise. They have been an invaluable asset at our home football games because of the entertainment they provided for us during half time. T h e y are as equally appreciated a t pep assemblies and home basketball games where they always are there to raise a l i t t l e spirit and a lot of pride. Ella B u r k displays the fine a r t Hours of work go into a half-time show. F R O N T ROW: J. Hinkley, D. Collings, L. Cox. B . Badders, N. Bucannon, D. Stickney, R . Heffelfinger, N . Rakestraw, K . Stewart, C . Frohnapfel, D . Schneider. S E C O N D R O W: Y. Morales, D . Wa l u p , C . Frohnapfel, S. Menendorph, N. Sturgeon, K . Va n Avery, C. Stewart, V. Marvin, T. Patch, L . Peck, D . Hefner, W . K l o t z , D . Collins. T H I R D ROW: J . Dove, C. Av e r y, F. Voss, C. Lenard, J . Pitts, D . Worst, R . Scantlan, C. Sussex, F. Johnson, R S m i t h , E . B u r k , R . W i c k a m , R . Douglas, R . L a y m a n , R . Barnes, D . B y e r s , J . Vo l p e , W . E n g l i s h . F O U RT H R O W: R . Nelson, K . Clyne, D . Atkins, J. Kaleva, R . White, D. Pierce, G. D u n n , C. Darrow, M r . Gordon Sabin, D . M u n n , Kee, R. Williams, C. M i l l e r, P. Moore, D. Watson. 7 ��The Harmonious Voices of Creation I f y o u see a certain person walking around with a plunger in his hand, it's most likely not what you think it's for. Now, we return to the choir. As we all will recall, in one of the many presentations given to us this year by the choir, there was a variety of of which was that of a plunger. The CHS Choir and ladiers have long been a source of great pride for our high school. I t seems t h a t e v e r y t i m e t h e y attend a contest, they with awards and first the trillions. I f y o u missed t h e excitement this year, remember, Uncle Skip Wants YOU! R I G H T: D i a n e Neitzert sings a solo at a n assembly. CHOIR, F R O N T ROW: M r. Frizzel, T. Almeda, M . Culbert, K. Bowerman, D . Zegarski, P. C o r e y, S . N o h n , Knight, S. A s h , M . Simons. S E C O N D ROW: J . Williams, J. Sewell, L . Gooch, J. Bopp, C. Sussex, P. Rohloff, C. Rainey, J. Knight, C. Trans. T H I R D ROW: D. B u r r i t t , P. Smith, D. 7 Walkup, D . M u n n , T. Voss, D . Jones, D . Snyder, R. Clark, N. Olmsted, D. Neitzert, J. Moore. F O U R T H ROW: E. Ford, D. Coates, K . Yu n t , M . Doll, M . M c N i t t , D. M u n n , D. E l y, G. Hartfield, D . Hinderliter, J . Luce, L . D o t y, �All Your Blues Away B A L L A D I E R S , F R O N T ROW: D . Zegarski, T. Almeda, N . C l a r k . D . M e N i t t , J . Bobb. F O U R T H R O W : M . D o l l , D Olmsted, D . Walup. S E C O N D ROW: J . Williams, S. Nolin, J o n e s , D . Snyder, D . M u n n . D. N e i t z e r t , J . Sewell. T H I R D R O W : D . H i n d e r l i t e r, R . M r. Frizzell directs t h e choir through a better year than ever before. Pam S m i t h i s caught o ff guard i n Choir. 7 �Foreign Exchange G E R M A N C L U B , sitting L E F T t o R I G H T: P. Shemel, finger, V. Dalchow, G . Denbrock, V . Lukas, C . ROW: C. Frohnapfel, E . Schultz, A . Unde, S. Brown, D . Norton, D . Wright, C. Vance, J. Blanchard, M r. Olson. S PA N I S H C L U B , F I R S T ROW: E . Blanton, S. Worst, C. Gull, LeAnn Hempker. S E C O N D R O W : A . Lopez, T . F i s k e , M . M c D o n a l d , S . Butcher, R . Travelbee, C. VanLannen. T H I R D R O W: S . Stanley, K . Snyder, C. Tompkins, R. Breakstone, D . Watson, M r. Parker. 7 �CHS a Melting Pot EXCHANGE STUDENTS. A s i n t h e past, C H S has been the "melting p o t " for exchange students from all parts of the world. Germans, Finns, Philipinos, Danes, Swedes, and Norwegians have come together a t CHS. They're not only students but they also assume the role of teacher in the language. I t ' s a credit and a privilege to have such a wonderful program here at CHS. Marianne. o n e o f t h e s h y e r exchange students. i s caught off guard i n English class. T H E E X C H A N G E S T U D E N T S are from L E F T to R I G H T: Elizabeth Petzold, Yu k k a Kaleva, Angelica Unde, M i k e Eberhart, HeIle Mathimon, Mariann lberhagen, Ingunn Jacobsen, and Tr i s k y Almeda. 7 �Dan Watson shows why he was the winner of the best luck award i n the Paper Airplane Contest. They Do Their Thing The Science and Math plored t h e mystic world dynamics b y w a y o f a plane contest. Mrs. Watson and Mr. Bovee guide the members through many tricky problems in math and science. C H S can boast o f one o f the most spirited Pep Clubs in the Twin Valley. Pep signs and sayings proved t o be their bag. dents' school s p i r i t couldn't help but be lifted b y this group timists led by M r. Keesler. SCIENCE- M A T H C L U B , F R O N T R O W : A . Lopez. C . Catey. S E C O N D ROW: M r. Bovee, D. Norton, C. Rogers, C. Cuthbert, J. Sevein, D . Schneider, K. Frohnapret, S. Keckes 7 �PEP C L U B , F R O N T R O W: D . B u r r i t t , M . Lindbloom, E . Loose, C. Norman, M . Haynes, V. Wa r d , M . Reynolds, K . DiIon, K . Haynes, M r . Kessler, S E C O N D R O W : J . N u t t , L. Lovell, C. Fee, P. Pohl, L . Masters, K . Jepson, K . Smith, M. K e l l y, E . Blanton, B . R i c k , J . Burcher, B . Blanchard, T H I R D ROW: S. Zebolsky, V. Morehouse, S. Luck, man, J . Trimble, M . M i l l e r, T . Ta c k e t t , L . M c K i n l e y, V . Walker, C . Kosmerick, F O U R T H R O W : C . Goodwin, M . Capella, S . K e l l y, P. Reese, S . Gottschalk, C . Shafer, N . MacDonald, S. Stanley, C. Foss, T. Fiske, A . Lopez, F I F T H ROW: J. Bailey, S. Peterson, C. Allen, J. Hashley, M . Doll, D. Gage, T . Rzepka, D . H u n t l e y, S . Tr u e s , C . Hawkins, S I X T H R O W : P . H a w l e y, M . Reynolds, D . H a p n e r, B . Shettler, S. Hauska, J. Trues, P. Byrne, D. Pierce, son, L. Raymond, S. Olmstead, K . Weidner �F I R S T ROW: L. Sherfield, K. Fiske, R. Cushing, I. Jacobson, D . Posante, E . Schultz, P. Hankins, L . Lovell, C. Johnson, C . M c M i l l a n , C . M i l l e r. S E C O N D R O W : E . F O U R T H R O W: M . Herman, P. Nearpass, N . Thacher, L . Petzold, S. Ta y l o r, S. Bauer, K . Winters, D. Ta y l o r, A . Long, B u r r i t t , L. Peck, A . Unde, J. Luce, D. Burritt. C. Norman, C. Snow. T H I R D ROW: M r s . Grover, C. Smith. GAA Enjoys Sports in a Cheryl perlorms an amazing stunt on t h e rings. Grace a n d poise are exhibited i n routine gymnastics. 7 �Tri-H-Y Participates The Girls' Athletic Association sparked threat i n athletics i n many o f CHS's outgoing girls. T h e y p u t i n time outside o f t h e regular physical education classes in order to learn more skills i n gymnastics and t o take part i n such sports as bowling, volleyball, and swimming i n Hillsdale. The Tr i - H i - Y Club is a service organization concerned w i t h t h e betterment o f t h e greater Coldwater Community. Directed b y Mrs. Lori, the club has launched such worthwhile projects as food and clothing drives, candy sales, and camp outs. As in years before, selected girls from the club attend the Michigan State lature a t Lansing. Three days are spent at the capital, girls playing the roles of young senators and legislators. The girls amend and pass laws. F I R S T R O W D . Reese, L . Trimble, S. Zebolsky, P. Hawley, K. Smith. S E C O N D R O W M . Culbert, C. Trana, G. A d l e r, T. Gates, C. Catcher, C. Rodgers, B . Church. T H I R D R O W K . Winters, S. K e l l y, M . K e l l y, D . Hapner, B . Rick, T. Ta c k e t t , M. Raynolds. F O U R T H R O W S. Luck, P. Pohl, B. Shettler, S. Hauska, M . Raynolds. Tr i - H i - Y officers a r e M a r t h a Reynolds, Pat Pohl, and Sara Henske. 7 �KEY CLUB, S TA N D I N G L E F T T O R I G H T: M r . Johnson, S. DeLoach, G. B M . ' D. Atkins, F. Moler, J. Barber, S. L u t h y, T. Fiske, T. Davis, baker, J. Swanson, P. Snyder, T. Heller, G. Paradine, B. Doll. S I T T I N G : T. Forsythe, F. Johnson, S . Olmstead, H . Masson, D . Patterson, D . Robley, G. Lowe, F. Hawkins, T. Sowles. Key Club Gives The officers o f the K e y Club are C. house. J . Barber. and Scott DeGooch, who is not present. 8 Betterment of the school munity has been the objective of the CHS K e y Club this past year. Under the direction o f M r . Johnson, t h e y have p e r f o r m e d m a n y w o r t h w h i l e tasks. One project was the sponsoring of a needy family, and another was attending the state convention. The Coldwater C Club is made up of the boys who receive their varsity letter or letters. The club stresses the importance of excellence in sports but also the principles of ship. On and off the playing ketball court, tennis court, track o r wherever they are, they are expected t o uphold t h e principles o f clean living. �C Club Sponsors Successful Club concession slaw!. C CLUB, R O W : F I R S T R O W : Coach 1 . o , , D . Watson, C . M a c R a e , D . Blaskie, T. Whitson, M . Dalchow, E. E . Rhodes, K . Keeton, M. Papke, P. Newman, Bob Watson, Joe Metters. SECOND ROW: T . Davis, D. Rubley, G. Lowe, D. Newberry, J. Bopp, L Sherrick, C . A l l e n , S . Barringer, S . H i n k l e y. T H I R D R . LaBelle, J . Hashley, M . Cappella, C . Steel, J . R a h r i g , F. M o l e r, D . Watson, D . Rumens, P. VanKampen, J . Swanson. F O U R T H ROW: P. Rubley, J. Lowe, Q. B e r r y, K . Smith, D. Adler, D. Scheidler, M . McDonald, R. Barnes, J . Hauska, J . Cuthbert. �C A M P U S L I F E , B A C K ROW: S. Lindner, F. Pope, T. Heckman, N. Rakestraw, M . Lawhead, B . Flickenger, R . Smith, D . Wa r n e r, M r. Parker, M r . Myers. R O W T W O : L . Heckman, J. Mitmesser, J. Simons, M . Culbert, C . Rodgers. R O W O N E : B . Staley, B . Warner, K . M i l l a r d , R . Breakstone. Campus Life, Camera Club, Assemblies A d d CAMERA C L U B , S TA N D I N G : E . M . Eberhart, D . Munn, M . S h a n k , D . M u n n . S I T T I N G : A . U n d e , E . Schultz. 8 Campus L i f e , Camera C l u b , Assemblies Betterment o f s c h o o l l i f e through brotherhood tian fellowship is the goal of the Campus Life Club. This club has helped i n many jects, a n d most o f the members also take active roles i n TA P ' s and o t h e r such programs. The Camera C l u b i s largely responsible for taking all tures f o r t h e yearbook and t h e Mirror. These boys take tures, get t o carry cool cameras as i f they were hall passes (huh Scott?), a n d g e t t o w a l k r i g h t out into t h e middle o f the gym in t h e middle o f assemblies a n d act as if they are taking a picture. The yearbook salutes y o u a n d thanks you for all t h e help you gave them. �to Many Facets a a UPPER L E F T: M a r k Harelbaher introduces omore candidate for Pep Queen. To n i TOM L E F T: P a t Corey a n d Debby N o r t o n display their talent in the Sophomore talent assembly. A B O V E : Coach H o b a r t introduces t h e basketball team a t t h e awards assembly. 8 �Crowning Is the Highlight Flowergirl. Maggie Reynolds, a n d crownbearer, A d a m S m i t h , share the excitement o f the Homecoming parade w i t h Christy. The highlight o f Homecoming 1968 was the crowning of Nianne MacDonald a s queen. D o n n a Snow, l a s t year's tionally assisted Mayor Pillsbury in the ceremony. From t h e sideline, t h e n e w queen, C e c i l M o s i e r, K a r e n Haynes, C h r i s t y F o s s , K a r e n Smith, and their escorts, Quinn Berry, Charlie Va n A k e n , B i l l Bobier, D a v e Pierce, a n d T i m Davis, cheered t h e Coldwater Cardinals o n t o a 19-6 victory over the Hillsdale Homets. The evening's events nessed b y hundreds people and CHS alumni. Queen Nianne and her court reigned over the "Electric Circus." 8 �Nianne MacDonald lost her composure as she was crowned 1968 homecoming queen o f CHS. �Suffering the only i n j u r y of the Mudboud was Nianne MacDonald. The Bonfire reflected V . 4 11..11,1111111111 r 1•44. ' �M r. Keeslar patiently awaits to ring the victory bell for CHS. The kickoff of the Electric Circus was the Mudbowl, where junior-senior rivalry was displayed. " S e n i o r p o w e r " c a m e through with a 6-0 victory over iors. Homecoming night brought rade, complete w i t h marching bands, homecoming court, and People, hand i n hand, twisting a n d turning, no not shing-a-linging, ticipating in the fun filled Led b y the J V cheerleaders, t h e snake wound from downtown back to the school where everyone was greeted b y the huge bonfire. School spirit rose with and the bonfire is recognized as orable event of the Circus. The finale of the event was the dance under the "big top", with music by the Gents The refreshment b o o t h s expressed class individuality and t h e decorations created a circus-like atmosphere. FA R L E F T: A gigantic cardinal won first place f o r t h e the float competition. first annual mudbowl proved a very dirty game. �Seniors Their Last Turn on the The Senior class o f '69 posed as the world waited f o r t h e p l o t t o unroll i n the delightful comedy R I N G A R O U N D T H E MOON. The play, directed b y rico a n d student director, M a r y J a n e McCollough, was a line comedy which featured senior Dean Herman in the role of twins. Other characters contributing to the confusion on stage were myer, M a r i a n Urban, E l l a B u r k , Greg Dean, To m Rzepka, I n g u n n Jacobsen, Stacy Van Laanen, Cheryl Weaver, Willie Lytle, and Mike Doll. One must realize that such cant romantic play could not have been as successful without the devotion of the many crews. ABOVE: J u d y Warner adds age t o M i k e D o l l for his part i n the Senior Play. B E L O W : T h e enrire Senior P l a y sisting of Marian Urban, Dean Herman. Deb Witmyer, With,, Lytle. Ingunn Jacobson, Stacy Van Laanan. Greg Dean, Cheryl Weaver. E l l a Burk, To m Rzepka. and M i k e D o l l played their difficult �Greg Dean and Cheryl Weaver are shown here in a dance scene from R I N G A R O U N D T H E MOON. TOP: " A n d t e l l me. Joshua, d i d t h e same thing happen last night?" M I D D L E : "Which one o f y o u i s i t now?" asks D i a n a a s one of the twins appears before her. B O T T O M : Where are you o ff t o Hugo, dear? �sc,':,r,.Zybetaw 9 The ladies of the P. T. A . make a toast t o M r. Cahill. t h e best treasurer they ever had. �Class of '69 Presents T H E FA M I LY M A N "Congratulations, Bill Cahill, you have just won t h e P r i d e Homemaker Aw a r d o f t h e year." B i l l proved a t o o charming, efficient, and devoted parent, throwing the entire Cahill family into an uproar t h a t took iously entertaining acts to straighten out. CAST Mike Wendel B a r b Heiney Kristina Yunt L a u r a Heckman Shelby Stanley C h a r l i e Gann Cindy Green N i a n n e MacDonald Stacy VanLaanen B i l l Bobier Jerrolyn Dulin Greg Dean T o m W i l l i e Rzepka Lytle He thinks hen LEFT: The Cahill children greet their father on his first I rom the hospital. ABOVE: Jackie Foley assists Bill Bolster with his make-up 9 �Teachers Show Talent; SLICE I T T H I N The hilarious lines a n d fine acting presented in the teacher's play, "Slice I t Thin," will long be remembered a t rected b y K e n H a m l e t a n d Nadia Lori, t h e play sented five times, two were for donations ers who did not have a role in the play did their part ing with props and advertising. The cast rehearsed for before putting on the which brought i n over $2,000. This money was used toward scholarships f o r s i x deserving students. A salute to ers of CHS! LEFT: The 1968 cast backstage hands assemble tain call. RIGHT: " I hate you! I hate you!" '1 �L E F T: Watch out lo, the Russian Bombshell. A B O V E P l e a s e . Carol!" " I I you're implying that Foe had too much t o drink—you're r i g h t . " 9 �ABOVE: A h u g e volcano dominated t h e " S o n g o f t h e Islands". B E L O W, Couples dance i n t h e sphere of the islands. 9 �L E F T: D a r La Belle is served by island maidens. A B O V E : Roger Tr o n a , senior class president, acknowledges t h e junior class welcome. B E L O W : G e r r i A d l e r a n d B a r b Freethy sing a t t h e J u n i o r -Senior Banquet. Palm Volcano Mood The May weather, combined with ing music, created the ideal atmosphere for the "Song o f t h e Islands", t h e Senior Prom. Couples were enveloped i n t h e mosphere created by a massive volcano, swaying palms, and a Polynesian shack. The theme sets the beat, the beat creates the mood, and the mood lends a note of fascination, always unique, always The Aloha Luau, better known as Senior Banquet, was held in the preceding week of the prom, but still had the same mosphere Karen Haynes, junior class comed the senior class and Roger Trans. senior class president, acknowledged the greeting. Mr. Ken Hamlet was welcomed as guest speaker and brought laughter from the audience livering his humorous b u t meaningful speech on pollywogs. 9 �At last . . . graduation night. T h e 101st graduating class o f C H S filed Cardinal Field, the processional provided b y the Symphony Band. T h e 241 robed seniors sat together for the last time as a class and listened to salutatorian Christine Hannon and valedictorian R h o n d a S m i t h d e l i v e r t h e i r speeches. Class president Roger sented t h e class g i f t o f an outside bulletin board. Principal Kermit Dennis delivered to the group, the last class that uate while he presided at CHS. Dr. James M . B u r k e held t h e honor o f granting t h e diplomas, t h e rolled pieces o f parchment t h a t rewarded 1 2 years o f hard work. A s t h e graduates filed u p their diplomas, t h e i r faces expressed mixed emotions. Some felt relief and elation, others felt sadness and confusion. �FA R L E F T: Bruce Young presides as m a y o r f o r the last time. L E F T: Mrs. A n n Brown congratulates Pam MacRae a n d J i m Bilsborrow o n being chosen I d e a l Girl a n d B o y. B E L O W : Graduates, l e d b y M a y o r Bruce Yo u n g and class president. Roger ceed into the gym f o r the awards assembly. A B O V E : Linda Dunworth receives recognition f o r ments i n H o m e Economics. R I G H T: ticipate i n senior swing out. �Lil' Abner Is Given To Capacity Crowd The scene was Dogpatch USA, and the mood was lively and entertaining. W i t h tion, overpowering talent, and a f u l l house, " L i l ' Abner" was presented t o t h e public a t Ti b b i t s Theater. T h i s h i g h school production h a s been acclaimed far and wide as the greatest release t o hit Broadway. (Hanchett). Under the choral direction of Skip Frizzell, the songs were sung t o perfection and t o t h e delight of the audience. The leading roles were played by Nannette Olmsted and M i k e Doll, who both d i d a tremendous job, Ella Burk, who played the role of Mammy Yokum, will always be remembered for her fine acting performance and her All in All, CHS can be very proud of their first and not last, high school musical performance. Earthquake McGoon shows his determination to get Daisy Mae at the Compose Meeting. The townspeople look on i n disbelief as M a m m y Yokum warns M a y o r Dogmeat t o beware. 9 �_ L E F T: T h e spell i s east before L i r A b n e r knows w h a t hits hiss! A B O V E : T h e f i r e muscular husbands little Yokumberry tonic despite a l t e r affects. L E F T: A wile of one o f the muscular husbands bye t o M a r r i n ' Sam and Daisy Mae. A B O V E : L i r A b n e r runs for his life as Daisy Mae gains momentum. 111111111 W. : 9 �Spor �L E F T: I s i t worth fighting ofl t w o men just a football? B E L O W : T h e mighty Cards are greeted at t h e goal posts b y t h e cheerleaders. B O T T O M : Students watch a s t h e basketball awards sented t o deserving players. M a n y tasks seem simple t o one w h o has not tried t o perform them. 10 �Football Shows Many Improvement The 1968 Coldwater H i g h School football team, coached by Al Schorfhaar had its best season in several this year with a 3 win 5 loss record. T h e squad showed steady improvement throughout the year, moving from sixth place last year to fourth place this year. Mostly a young team, the Cards showed special strength i n t h e hard working defense, which kept the scores close and was a vital asset in the three victories. A great deal will be expecting of these boys next year as most will be returning lettermen. ABOVE: Cardinal defense holds Peranfield t o a short Dennis Scheidler carries out a fake as D o l l cuts inside f o r substantlal yardage. 10 �f; 1 1 1 1 1 1 • F 4.„si 1,542.)., "„171- elk:, 32.•;:-,-8jc3t 4 .7 I l t j 7 3 _ 4 V r - 1'3 1 7 . 1 6 # r 50 I. F R O N T ROW: K . Smith. B. Lewis, M . Nelson, K . Widener, D . Scheidler, M . McDonald. F O U R T H R O W: M . Tr y o n , R. D. Blaske, F. Demond. S E C O N D ROW: C. Steele, M . D o l l . L a Bell. C. A l l e n , G . Lowe, D . Newberry, J . Swanson. N . P. Byrnes. F. Hawkins. R . Barnes, J . Hashley, D . Rogers, H a a c k . J. Thatcher. J. Culbert. R . Waltz. Pictured w i t h t h e R. Ferguson. B. Hagaman. T H I R D R O W: D . Runnens, M . v a r s i t y football team is Coach A l Schorfhaar. Pavka, T. Whitson, J. Hauska, D. Asher. S. Cox, S. Hinkley, VA R S I T Y F O O T B A L L SCORES CHS 0 1 0 OP? Bronson 6 Dowagiae 26 Albion 13 19 Hillsdale 20 H a r p e r Creek 13 7 Marshall 13 7 Pennfield 14 Sturgis 6 6 27 �R E S E RV E F O O T B A L L : M . B u l l , D . Hefner, T. Bethel, R. m a n , M. Taylor, L. Orno, C. Stevenson, D. Bull, B A C K ROW: Coldsnow, L . C o x , C . P a v k a , S . N e l s o n , D . Ta p p e n d e n , C . D a r r o w, T . Sowells, B . D o l l , D . Olmstead, J . Collins, SECOND R O W: B . M u r p h y, B . K l o t z , T. L u c k , D . Wood- C o a c h Olsen JV's Compile JV FOOTBALL SCORES O P P. 14 19 0 39 6 31 39 Bronson Albion Hillsdale Harper Creek Marshall Pennfield Sturgis CHS 40 20 68 0 20 25 13 From this team w i l l come many varsity men. 10 �The reserve football team showed an amazing amount of ambition, talent, and ship this year under the coaching o f M r. Olsen. They had a winning season b y racking u p f o u r wins and three losses. The team effort is sure to come through for us next year and carry us all the way to the Rose Bowl. The cross country did the usual this year by ending up with a winning season again. B u t don't get the idea i t came easily. These boys ran and trained while most o f us were o u t shoveling our walks, a n d t h e y f u l l y deserve every honor a n d recognition they receive. T h e y had the impressive record of winning five and losing only three. Coach Neil Brown had done a wonderful job ing the boys t o make them into the perfectionists that they were. CROSS C O U N T RY SCORES OPP 1 3 2 3 5 4 2 4 Charlotte Homer Jackson Penn Hillsdale Homer Sturgis Albion CHS 4 1 3 2 1 2 3 1 CROSS COUNTRY, FRONT ROW: E. Rahrig, J. Rahrig, D . Royer, G. Bouse, T. Davis, M. Murphy, R Williams, D. D. Watson, D. Adler, M. Papke, E. Rhodes, 13. Snyder, P. Rubley, Mr. King Moore, BACK ROW: Coach Brown, K. Keeton, 10 �R I G H T: Has anybody seen m y contact lens? BELOW. TOP to BOTTOM.- Pat Pohl. Virgie Ward. Maureen K e l l y. P a m H a w l e y. Te r r i Tachett. Cheerleaders Skills at A larger cheerleading squad this year added to the pep put-out this year. The varsity cheerleaders performed in new, stylish uniforms and spread their cheer with the help of bright, red and white porn poms. A mini-tramp was purchased, and leaders worked hard to learn the correct jumps. A cheerleading clinic was attended, and from it t h e cheerleaders learned m a n y n e w chants, mounts, and cheers. Rain or shine, the Varsity squad was there to cheer on the Cardinal football team, and the Junior Varsity squad was always on hand to yell from the stands. A t every basketball game one could see the cheerleaders rooting f o r the Cards, whether they were winning or losing. T h e cheerleaders o f CHS deserve a salute! 10 �ABOVE: A l i v e l y snake dance °petno t h e festivities o n homecoming night. R I G H T: T h e cheerleaders were ahvays on hand t o raise school spirit a t t h e football games. T H E V A R S I T Y S Q U A D , L E F T t o R I G H T : M a r l e n e S m i t h , J e r i N u t t , L a u r a Heckman. Haynes, D e b Hapner, K a r e n Haynes, D e b Macklin, K a r e n 10 �\ A R s 1 T 1 B A S K F T / i . \ 1 . 1 , D . Scheidler, T . Whitson, M . S o w e r s , J. Lowe, D . Watson, K . Neeling, Coach Marnesser, Dalchow, H . LaBelle, P. Rubley. D . Newberry, T. Reed, J . C . Pavka, Coach Hobart. Swanson. C. Va n Aken. M . M u r p h y, T. Davis, Q. B e r r y, T. Disappointment Haunts "Struggle" was the trade mark o f this year's varsity basketball season. Finishing in fifth place in Tw i n Valley competition, t h e value o f t h i s season cannot be measured in terms of wins and losses. T h e talent, desire, a n d sportsmanship ranked t h i s year's team high among teams o f the past and among other teams o f ference Though as a whole the season was somewhat less than successful, a few highlights should make us proud of our team. Quinn Berry, the leading scorer of the squad, was named to the of the all-conference team. Ron LaBelle, a junior forward, was named t o t h e second team, a n d John Swanson, t h e valuable p i v o t man, w a s given honorable mention. W i t h a we always look forward t o next year; and with a predominately junior squad this year, we are fortunate i n having much t o look forward t o . We'll certainly miss our seniors. They've given us much time and effort t o support the school. As the cheer goes, "We're proud of our team." 10 �Quinn B e r r y adds another two points t o the score. Don't hide y o u r face. Quinn. I thought stulling the b a l l was illegal! 10 �John Swanson scores two w i t h a leap and a bound. And i t s up. up. and away with M i k e M u r p h y. Jett ' , t e t e still t salmi.. the ball. although a pressing Beaver tries to correct that. 11 Good practice is an essential part of any game. �J U N I O R VA R S I T Y B A S K E T B A L L : Coach Hobart, B. Doll, C o l l o u g h , B . Barringer, V. M c G a r r y, G . Ly n d , D. Woodman, T. Luck, B. Klotz, B. Wise, G. Lowe, N . M c - m e s s e r , Missing: S. W h i c h , B . M u r p h y, M . Z i n n , R . C l a r k JV's T i e f o r First Place i n JV B A S K E T B A L L SCORES OPP 5 3 7 5 4 5 4 4 5 3 4 3 4 6 6 6 Penn Harper Creek Sturgis Albion Bronson Paw Paw Hillsdale Jackson Albion Howe Military Penn Harper Creek Sturgis Hillsdale Marshall Jackson CHS 6 7 4 6 5 7 4 5 5 4 5 8 6 7 6 6 Success has been a common word with the JV's this year under t h e coaching o f Doug Mitmesser. Coldwater f a n s w e r e delighted when their team brought home first the Coldwater Invitational Tournament, and were kept happy the entire year by the talent and determination. W e hope f o r a l o t from these boys i n the next few years when they will represent our school as the Varsity squad. Ill �VA R S I T Y W R E S T L I N G , F R O N T ROW: S. Shaw, C. Gann, S. Barringer, C. K i r k , C. Darrow, M . Boyer, B A C K ROW: F. De Mond, M . Harelbaker, S. Hinkley. R. Ferguson. C. A l l e n , J. Hashley Grapplers Show Potential for The Cardinal grapplers suffered many setbacks this year. T h i s was t r u e mainly because t h e majority o f the varsity squad was made u p o f first-year wrestlers. Being coached Kellogg and Dale Ropp the wrestlers d i d their best and gained much experience. A l l o f C H S is looking forward to the next couple years when the grapplers' mats of the Twin Valley will once again be dominated by Cards. Scott Barringer and J i m Hashley are Tw i n . Va l l e y Champs. 11 �V. W R E S T L I N G SCORES OPP 3 3 5 3 3 3 2 2 3 4 3 3 2 2 Springfield Charlotte Hillsdale Bronson Buchanan Dowagiac Albion Three Rivers Penn Harper Creek Sturgis Marshall Parma Western Michigan Center CHS 1 2 4 1 1 1 2 1 1 9 1 1 2 2 Charlie Gann wins another match. Voted b y h i s lellow grapplers as most valuable i s Scott Barringer. The most improved wrestler is Steve Shaw. 11 �It's a World of Cinders The Cardinal tracicmen experienced a greatly improved season this year, ending with a 5 win-2 losses record in Twin Valley competition. Notable times f o r t h e Cards were a 10.3 record breaking 100 yard dash by senior Terry Griffith and a ing of the Cardinal distance medley team, made u p o f Stanfill, and Billsburrow, which was also good f o r a school TRACK SCORES CHS 7 8 8 6 4 3 6 Quincy Bronson Hillsdale Penn Albion Sturgis Marshall OPP 2 2 3 5 6 8 5 FA R R I G H T: Wa y n e K o r n demonstrates h i s s k i l l with the shot put. R I G H T, Doug Rogers ing somewhat o f a challenge. B E L O W R I G H T: Dale Adler seems relieved that the race is VA R S I T Y: F R O N T ROW: S. Hinkley, E. Rhodes, B. Mc- C o a c h Olsen, D. Jones, R. Williams, J. Hashley, D. Rogers, Call D. Strine, D. Adler, J. Rahrig, M . Nelson, SECOND W . K e r n , D . Stanfill, P. Rubley, D . Wa l s e r, ROW: K . Smith, P. VanKampen, M . Papke, S. Corwin, C o a c h Browne. R K e l l y, S. Cox, D. Scheidler, M . Tr y o n , B A C K R O W: RESERVES: F R O N T R O W: J . Thatcher, G. Eggleston, D. M i l l e r, A. Blosser, J. Hauski, K. Widener, S. Barringer, SECOND ROW: Coach Olsen, R. Ferguson, M . Pavka, M . 11 Burk, W. Herzburg, I,. Sherrick, C. Allen, R . Barnes, A . Zebolsky, Coach Browne. ��The varsity golf team consisted of T. Wilson. J. Bopp. B. Watson. Coach Cutche11. Q. B e r r y and J. Lowe. Spring T r i p A d d s t o GOLF SCORES Jeff Lowe's good f o r m a n d l o w scores were assets to the CHS golf team. 11 CHS 18 Hillsdale OPP 17 16 Marshall 16 17 Sturgis 17 17 Harper Creek 18 18 Albion 16 18 Penn 16 Sturgis 17 Hillsdale 15 17 Marshall 16 16 Harper Creek 17 15 Penn 18 18 16 �Tennis Team Has a TENNIS SCORES CHS OPP 7 Harper C r e e k 0 2 Sturgis 5 7 Albion 0 7 Penn field 0 6 Marshall 2 6 Hillsdale Dar L a B e l l e s i l l g o down i n t h e record hooks 01 Coldwater High w i t h previous tennis stars. B A C K R O W: M . Burkovskis, C. MacRae, J . Swanson, B . M a r v i n , D . L a B e l l e , F R O N T ROW: J . Metters, J. Greenich, D. Rubley, D . Watson, R . LaBelle. �Team Second The 1968 Coldwater High sity baseball team finished excellent season t h i s year, t a k i n g t h e Twin Valley t i t l e easily w i t h a perfect 18-0 record. Playing ball throughout the schedule, inals managed t o boost their conference record over t h e past t w o years t o a n impressive 33 wins and Summing it up, Coach Lowe remarked, "We have had many good baseball teams at Coldwater High, but this team would probably have to be considered the best." U ABOVE: To m A d a m s slides i n safely t o help t h e cards t o another victory. B E L O W : T h e u m p i r e makes a careful surveillance before railing a play. �BASEBALL SCORES CHS 6 6 2 9 1 1 9 2 4 2 6 9 7 1 1 4 7 2 Penn Harper Creek Albion Hillsdale Marshall Sturgis Penn Harper Creek Hillsdale Albion Marshall Sturgis Pennfield Harper Creek Albion Hillsdale Marshall Sturgis OPP 5 0 4 3 3 2 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 6 I 2 5 1 ABOVE: The Cards chalk up another run. RIGHT: A home run calls for a 11 ��L E F T: Faye Steller demonstrates her talent on the uneven parallels. B E L O W : Won)! I s t h i s load ever good! B O T T O M : R a y Walters i s caught o ff guard during English class. A face often one's 12 �After Twelve They Are He that will look forward must look behind. Gaelic Proverb 196 Seniors have come through four years o f hard work, fun and a t times, bewilderment. T h e last few months have been ones of impatience, rebellion and they feel the urge t o go forth into the world. They realize t h a t t h e years o f parties, tooling t h e M o , class plays, a n d j u s t plain getting together have passed. T h e y c o u n t t h e d a y s u n t i l graduation, anxiously waiting for their diplomas, yet all the while they are wondering where the future will lead. W i t h one last look to the past, seniors march from the halls of CHS and into a new life. Class officers J o h n Borden, V i c e President; Secretary; M i k e Doll. President: and Joe Metiers. Treasurer, spend a reflective 12 �Virgil R. Allen Triski M. Almada Patricia S. Annear David N. Atkins Carolyn M. Austin Douglas L. Austin Brenda L. Badders Charlotte Bailey Becky A. Baird Christie A. Balcom John W. Barber Wayne A. Barnes 12 �Scotty L. Barringer Pamela S. Barton Cherrie L. Baysinger Quinn D. Berry Larry A. Bickford Berly M. Bird Linda L. Blair Rebecca J. Blanchard Mindful of the Past Bruce W. Blanchard Linda L. Boley James D. Bopp John R. Borden Karen L. Bowerman Richard A. Bradshaw 12 �Karen K. Brandes Michael Brown Dale F. Buckley Joyce J. Budd Douglas M. Burch Ella M. Burk Linda J. Burritt Douglas E. Bushong Seniors Enjoy Julie A. Butcher F. Patrick Byrne Karen S. Callahan Roger A. Carter Barb J. Chester Debra L. Chester 12 �Danny K. Church Gary L. Church Penny I. Colvin Caroline P. Connell Stephen C. Corwin Janean L. Cox Imagination of Senior Artists Contributes to Delores E. Cram Kathleen J. Culbert Kay L. Culver Althea N. Cunningham 12 �Ranea K. Cushing James N. Cuthbert Barbara A. Davis J. Gregory Scott J. DeLoach Steve P. Dillon Class's Steve G. Dirschell Michael E. Doll Lois A. Doty Karen L. Easterday Michael Eberhardt Dennison R. Fadden 12 �Freedom, Independence, and the Future Await Michael D. Fair Carol Ronald Bruce A. Flickinger Jacqueline A. Foley Edna M. Ford Sandra L. From Daniel Charlie F. Gann Lynn M. German Gail A. Giant Marty G. Gochenour 12 �Seniors as They Ernest Susan L. Gottschalk Cynthia James A. Neil F. Haack Robert D. Hagaman Brady Halferty LA A James P. Hannon James W. Hashley Janice M. Hauska 12 �Karen S. Haynes Laura L. Heckman Barbara H. Heiney Anthony L. Hemker LeeAnn M. Hemker George D. Herman Suzanne L. Herman Joyce A. Herrick Don E. High Dale W. Hinderliter Janette E. Hinkley Deborah L. Houser David W. Huntley Donna J. Hurd Ronnie L. Hutchins Gail A. Hyatt �Marilyn R. Inde Marianne I. Iverhagen Ingunn Linda H. Jenkot Jukka I. Kaleva Susan A. Kelly Robin L. Kerr Diana K. Keyser Throughout The M u d b o w l . a n e w s p o r t f o r CHS, proved t o b e victorious f o r the senior girls. 13 �LaVern M. Kilburn Donald E. Kistler Janet L. Knight John K. Lackey Donald A. Laughton Jerald F. Lewis Jacqueline R. Licht Marianne D. Lindblom Steven L. Longstreet Thomas H. Lopez Laurie G. Lovell Jefferson B. Lowe 13 Karen Haynes, stage manager for and junior plays. gives directions the �Tibbetts Uncovers Bonnie S. Luckadoo Bonnie J. Lukazcek Tern J . Luther Scott F. Luthy Tobi M. Lytle William E. Lytle Mary Jane McCollough Peter A. McCullough Allen L. McDonald Beverly A. McLatcher Carol L. McMillan Nianne L. MacDonald Curtis C. MacRae Catherine A. Malovey Helle Matthiesen Wanda L. Merkle 13 �Joseph P. Metters Debra M. Milliman Frank W. Moler Carol A. Morehouse Wesley L. Morick Pamela S. Morrill Gary A. Morris Ronald G. Morris ,iecile M. Mosier H. Derwin Munn Scott E. Myers Michael A. Nelson Ronald G. Nelson David M. Nighswander Jeffrey L. Nolin Susan K. Parker 13 �Flamboyant Legacy of Diversified Bruce E. Parks Michael L. Pavka Margaret A. Perrine Elizebeth Petzold Dyann R. Phelps Marleen M. Poling Marylin Kathleen A. Porter Larry L Porter 13 �Jerome L. Rahrig Pamila I. Rasey Dale E. Rathbun Edward W. Reed Eddie D. Richer Damn R. Robarge Robert W. Rock Douglas D. Rogers Thomas L. Rogers Wanda Patricia M. Rohloff Gary W. Roush Seniors Look Ahead Eagerly to The S e n i o r class officers difference o f opinion. - 2.* • �Philip R. Rubley Kay A. Rumsey John C. Schabloski Elaine R. Schultz Gerald C. Schultz Kathryn J. Scott Edwin F. Sell Colleen M. Shafer Larry 0. Sherrick Pamela J. Smith Jane M. Snyder Joseph M. Snyder 13 �Willy Lytle is suse he is worth $5.00 Keith E. Snyder Douglas W. Sperry Kenneth E. Staley Shelby A. Stanley Craig R. Steele David R. Steffey Sharon L. Stephenson Marvin R. Stetler Deborah J. Swart Kathy M. Swift Susan M. Tappenden Christopher M. Tell �Natalie R. Thacher Carol A. Tompkins Warren C. Townsend Edward J. Treacy Sherman W. Traux Michele A. Truex Michael P. Tryon Angelica M. Unde Marian L. Urban Charles F. VanAken Helen M. Vanderpool Susan VanKampen Receiving the el. Nianne ficially begins her mayor. �Youth of 1969 Recorded in Stacey R. VanLaanen Thomas W. Vicry R. Jerald Volpe Dale A. Waite Ray D. Walters David C. Walzer Barbara L. Warkoczeski Judy L. Warner Donald E. Watson J. Robert Watson Cheryl J. Weaver Pamela S. Wilber Wendell R. Wilcox Jean A. Williams Karen S. Winters Julie A. Wise 14 �Deborah J. Witmeyer Theresa M. Woodward James E. Worden Kathryn A. Worthington Lee D. Yearling Chris R. Yockey Allen D. Yuhl Kristina E. Yunt Pictures not available: Barbara Badders Dean Bailey Mike Barringer William Bobier Larry Boger Mary Paul Cunningham Jerrolyn Dulin James Linda Hugh Hagaman Penny Loomis Nancy Lukazcek Debra Macklin Beverly Mills Vicki Minton Craig Sandy Parker Fred James Royer Tom Rzepka Linda Watson Joe Woodbury Albert R. Zebolsky 14 �Junior Pictures Enrich Tom Fisk President Mike MacDonald Vice President les. Pal — somebody cares. Create, act, take a place wherever you are and be somebody; get action — Theodore Roosevelt The juniors, k n o w n f o r t h e i r driving class spirit a n d prize winning floats, l o o k their l a s t three years w i t h pride. T h e three years have been filled w i t h periences, experiences t o b e remembered. T h e thrill o f seeing a successful prom and banquet put on was only one of the many activities that the junior year held. Questions have been encountered and many left unanswered. T h e juniors are beginning t o feel the pressure of raising their ing o n possible careers a n d hope t o g e t i n t o college. T h e next year will be a n enlightening one for them but they are prepared to meet its destiny. Debby Hapner Secretary Sarah Hauska Treasurer �Dale Adler Gerri Adler Charles Allen Eric Anderson \ lane Asher I /are Asher ,h1111e8 Bailey •\ ngie Baird Richard Barnes Vickie Barringer Dawn Belote Debbie Birchfield Kent Biringer Gary Blair Dan Blaskie Andy Blosser Shirley Boger Greg Bouse Mike Boyer Jack Brawker BusseIle Breakstone Alice Bregg 0 Debbie Briggs Don Brook Rose Broughman Charles Brouillard Jim Buckley Karen Burritt 14 �Mike Cappella Shirley Cathey Catey Charles Caxier Kathleen Chester Becky Church Rexine Clark Sarah Clark To m Clark Connie Clifford Kathy Clyne M a r y Ann Cooper Jim Cornish Kate Corson Lorraine Cox M a r y Larue Cox Stephen Cox Margaret Culbert Carol Cuthbert Mark Dakhow Ti m Davis Gene Denbrock Rick Dirschell Guenda Donihue 14 �Juniors Look Forward T o \ l a r k Donner Don Doudt Kevin Duddy Shery Earl Kathy Lynn Ellis Danny Ely L E F T: A dressing room a t Tibbets Opera House o f t e n privacy to Shelby. Barb, and Kris. A B O V E : Mrs. Watson and M r s . Hawley share a moment o f peace i n the C H S halls. B E L O W : T h e click o f a camera captures Carol a t a time of j o y. Sherry Enos David Fair Donna Farber Debra Fee Roger Ferguson Chris Filley Tom Finite Dorothy E. Forrister 14 �Tom Forsythe Christy Linda Franklin Charles Frohnapfel Jim Gaglio Joe e try Ann Gates Bob Gaulin Janet George Rustic Giant Whoops. caught i n the set. t I n, dl A C h a r l e s Christine Gull Dick Hagaman Kathy Hall William Hannon Debbie Hapner Gary Hartfiel �There Are as Many Ways Jim Hauska Sara Hauska Cathy Hawkins Chuck Hawkins Fritz Hawkins Pam Hawley &AK Marlene Haynes John C. Heffelfinger. Te r r y Heller To m Heller Roger Helmer Joe Hemker L E F T: J o e a n d M i k e u p i n t h e a i r o v e r nothing? A B O V E : " A h , fine, 14 �Steve Hinkley Bernard Hodson Al K a r e n Hurt Carol Johnson Flip Johnson Jay Johnson Do you speak German. flelle? Dave Harlan Dan Herman Karen Hillborg M a r y Ann Hillyer 14 Dan Jones Brian Kadwell �:11-VOL Susan Keeskes Kathy Keith Michael Kellner Randy Kelly Sherry Kelly Kathy, KenKnight Craig Kilgore Jim King James King Jim K i r t Cindy Kosmerick Ron LaBelle Tom Lackey Ronald Lahnum Martin Landis Margaret Lawhead Ruth Ann Lawrence Randy Layman Wayne Lindsey Ann Long Wayne Longstreet Eileen Loose K i m Loose Ann Lopez Underclassmen Live For Today LuAnn Lovell Sue Luck Terry McClughen Michael McDonald L E F T: M r . Bohannon. S h e l l y a n d J e n n y c l o w n a r o u n d . ABOVE, Students congregate a t t h e gym lobby. Nanci McKee Michael M c N i t t 14 �i i Dennis Malone Carol Martin Judy Mason Linda Masters Mike Mate Hal Masson The juniors find M r s . L o r i s casual classroom style change Ronald Meyer Dale Miller Janie Mitmesser Kim Moler Paul Moore Ysac Morales Vicki Morehouse Douglas Munn Mike Murphy Diane Neitzert Pam Neusbaum Dave Newberry Peter Newman Sue Nolin Carolyn Norman Douglas Norton Mary Nowaski Jeri N u t t Nannette Olmsted Steve Karen Olney Connie Donna Paso 150 M i k e Papke Mary Meiseh Wilma Merkle �Garrett Paradine Rick Parks Dale Parshall Linda Parshall Richard Patterson Lynn Peck David Penrod Genny Petch They Their Ideas in Many Sue Ewers helps B i l l Bobier take o n t h e l o o k o f a very distinguished D r. Hartnett. Students aren't the only people who are disorganized! 15 �Participation in Brenda Peterson Steve Peterson Paul Petrosoff Dave Pierce Ernie Pines Patricia Pohl Frances Pope Cheryl Rainey Neva Rakestraw Karen Raster Larry Raymond Tom Reed Pat Martha Reynolds Ervin Rhodes Sue Richards Mark Rick Jim Risser A L a 02. Photographic., r o n s I a t c idea:: i n t o action. Ail �aac 1711 prepares for (1„ t T L Sylvia Robbins Paul Rodgers Celeste Rogers Vicky Roush Dave Royer Douglas Robley Te r r y Rudy David Rumens Dennis Scheidler Debbie Schneider Charles Schull Nina Schultz Janet Sewell Mike Shank Richard Sherman Becky Shettler Brenda K a y Siler Judy Simons Margie Simons Jackie Smith Karen Smith Ken Smith Mike Smith Micheal C. Smith Rex Smith Scott Smith Donald Snyder Kathy Snyder Penny Snyder Phil Snyder 15 �Richard Snyder Gloria Solis Aurora Sotomayor A r k Craig Sowers Sharalyn Sperry Janet Stankewicz We Still Carolyn Stewart Doug Stickan Mary Jo Stock Lee Stockwell M r. S a b i n d i r e c t s t h e m a r c h i n g b a n d t h r o u g h a d i ff e r e n t maneuver. Don Stout Devon Strine 15 Rhonda Summers Charles 1 1 2 �John Swanson Linda Ta y l o r Jay Thacher Ralph Tobalske Cindy Trana Randy Travelbee Look ABOVE: M r . Davenport relieved M r . Keesler o f some o f h i s classes. B E L O W : M a r k R i c k a n d Dave Pierce share a private joke d u r i n g an anarmblv, Libby Treat Lester Tressler Leslie Trimble Jeff Trues Judith Tubbs Joyce Ulrich Colleen Vance Jim VanKampen 15 �Patrick VanKampen Carla VanLaanen K i t VanNiman Vicki Walker Debbie Walkup Roger Wallace .1a net Waller 'alvin Walling Steve Walters Rick Waltz Linda Ward Dave Warner Veronica Warner 1/an Watson I /lane Watson Chris Weage Gary Waage Sharon Weaver Sandi Wendel Timmy Whitson Kenneth Widener Dennis Wilber Richard Williams Roger Williams ABOVE: Dave Steffey takes a f i r m hand. R I G H T, D o FA R R I G H T: T h e Cheerleaders pep up the kids for the big game ahead 15 �Mark Woodcox Sheryl Worst Jim Worthington Dave Wright Diane Zegarski Susan Zebolsky Activities Individual 15 �Rough 'n Ready Sophs Learn Quickly Youth is the opportunity t o do something, t o become somebody — T. T. Munger Sophomores emerged into the halls of C.H.S. early last fall and were swept u p i n t o times of work, fun, a n d confusion. A s high school students t h e y n o w were beginning t o f o r m ideas, opinions a n d k n o w where t h e y were headed. This year was one of the most trying years that a sophomore can encounter. ates the leader from the follower, the enthusiast from the wallflower. A person begins t o find his identity strive to make something of himself. mores worked hard this year to become a class united i n enthusiasm and opportunity. T h e y can proudly claim that their first year was truly Mark Hazelbaker President • , , ..e . l‘ " t i -Of 4 : , , I i ! , t r 4 * i o , - sngx,,,i,/ 0 Mindy Kanalos Secretary Bill Doll Treasurer 15 The sophomore class officers find some raising money are a b i t humorous. •.., .4, - ,t, i -,41. �Pat Adams Jim Aldrich Renee Aldrich Joe Alexander Jeff Arnold Sandra Ash Dianne Atkins Carole Avery Kathy Bacon Cindy Baird Ted Barnes Deborah Barrows Robert Bates Sandy Bauer Ti m Bethel Violet Bird Bob Biringer John Blanchard rir rrr i marls•r•A• r Chuck Blanton Ellyn Blanton Regi Bradshaw Robin Brauker Mary Ann Breneman Karen Brewer Jack Brouse Sharon Brouse To n y Brown Sue Brown Nancy Buchanan Linda Budd Barbara Ellen Buettner Donald Bull Mike Bull Deborah Burritt Denise B u r r i t t Sandy Butcher Chris Butler Dale Byers Rick Carothers Donna Carr Patricia Catey Zeb Chester Larry J. Clark �400 Ann Lopez attacks a r h e m i , i p r o b l e m w i t h more v i g o r than h e r lab portneis. Roger Clark David Cockrell Rick Coldsnow Debra Collins Denise Collins Joe Collins Jack Colvin Marie Connell David Cook Pat Corey Jim Corless Gene Cornish Ladd Cox Jerry Crabill Brock Croy Larry Cushing Cheri Cutcher Vicki Dalchow Craig Darrow Kay Deal Jeff Dean Frank Demond Kathy Dillon Karen Dirschell �Balance of Work, Play Make William Doll Martha Donihue Dindy Dosier Loren Doty Robert Douglas Jane Dove ABOVE: Carla Baker and Linda Alaniz came over from the junior high t o serve at "Song of the Islands." B E L O W: D a n Ely ponders over an important decision. Gary Dunn Betsey Ebbitt Woody English Connie Ernsberger Jeff Everett Thomas Everett e Dave Ewers Roger Fee T t i ) ( i L 16 �Carol Ferris Debbie Filley Richard Fincham Brenda Findley a Marcia Fisher Karen Fisk Alice Flannery Eugene Force Glyna Frazier Sheryl Frazier 11 Underclassm A l l this trouble for a fountain pen! Catherine Frohnapfel Christy Gaskill Sharon Goebel Calvin Gordon 16 �2/ 1 Vicki Green Sue Griffin Phyllis Griffith Frank Gruka Pat Hankins David Harmon Ronald Hartfiel Gary Hartman Susan Hayes Marie Haynes Mark C. Hazelbaker Pat Heckman Toni Heckman Marion Hecox Ruth Heffelfinger Dan Helner Robert Hemker Marie Herman Emily Herrick Robert Heisrodt David Hodson Debi Hook Karen Houser Conn Hudson Aaron Hughes Don Hurley David Hugs Steven Hutchins Cheryl Ivicek Cathy Jepson Experiment With Judy Jewell Mindy Karalce Tom Rzepka finds something to a Ken Keeton Maureen K e l l y 16 �'Now look here, Sandy." Karen S m i t h descends from a leap o n t h e t r a m p . Debbie Kimble Betty Kintigh Chris K i n g ( l u c k Kirk Gerald Kistler William Klotz Renee Kuigh Donald Lahnurn Arthur Ledbetter Kris Lennard Robert Lenning Stephen Lindner Diane Linn Patrick Loose Lillie Lovell Gregg Lowe Jane Luce Janean L u c k Timothy Luck Vie Lucas Gary Lynd title Lytle Mark McComb Mitch McCullough 16 �Sophomores Bring Energy Vincent McGarry Lee McKee Luann McKinley Linda McLatcher Linda McLaughlin Bill Mahaffey Karen Maloyey Ron M a r t i n Vickie Maruin Curtis Mason Dan Mason Sue Medendorp Kathy M e i r Brenda Meich Kathy Millard Chris Miller Chrystal Ann M i l l e r Margo Miller Pam M i l l e r Pat Montgomery Judy Moore Dan Morehouse Frank Masher Charlene Mosier .Vianne finds teeter tottering quite a 16 �'hris Murphy WI M u r p h y Shelly Myers Priscilla Nearpass Steve Nelson Dennis Neusbaum Mike Newman Candee Norton Eldon H a h r i g a n d r o a c h Olsen p r e p a r e f o r a workout with the winter truck team. Debbie Norton Kip Nutt Dave Olmstead po,1. Alt A N A r t Kathy Obey Larry Omo Ricky Paradine k.ithy Parshall Freya Patch Jeffry Paul �Activities Together Develop School Unity Linda Penrod William Peters Julie Peterson Monte Petrosoff Sally Pfost Linda Pifer Jane Pitts Skip Plant Mari Pohl Dorthy Posante Eldon Rahrig Lee Rakoske Marlene a n d Pr all •11011 their disgust. I Rathhurn Jon Reed L E F T: J e r r y Vo l p e explains one o f t h e m a n y mysteries that science can present. A B O V E : Miss Judy Weber looks forward t o m a n y ences at CHS. Mary Jo Reynolds 16 �Getting Acquainted Broadens Barb Rick Joe Riede liarold Rodgers l'cm Rose Debbie Rowe Jeanetta Rowe Lonnie Rowe ,Janice Rumsey Janice Russo Ronald Scantlen Waneta Scantlen Pam Schahloski Tom Schull Rick Scriber Jane Ann Severn Richard Shaw Steve Shaw Patricia Shemel I,inda Sherfield Dan Shoop Donald Simons Stove Sisson Tom Sizemore Doug Skudlarick I bane Slayton 'arolyn Smith Kathy Smith Vaughn Smith Charles Smoker I J o s e p h Smotherman �Students find time t o of the day. Carol Snow Blaine Snyder Gloria Sours Ken Sowers To m Sowles Brenda Staley Keith Staley To n y Stankewict Chuck Stephenson Faye Stetler Kathy Stewart Debbie Stickney 1, �John Stone Kathy Straw Nancy Sturgeon Kathy Swanson Janet SYM.M 'I'errie Tackett David Tappenden Darlene Ta y l o r Mike Taylor Sherry Ta y l o r Randy Thompson Darlene Thornbury Sheryl Tompkins Te r r y Totten Jerry 'nimble Dave Tryon Karen Van Every Jack Vettel Sandra Vettel Timothy Voss Virgie Ward Becky Warner The Choir models new uniform Dennis Watson 17 �Competition Includes Work, Randy Weage Rob White Rick Wickham Scott Widener Cynthia Wilson Shirley Wilson Debbie Winger Steve Wirick Robert Wise Leon Wolfinger Vicki Woodbury Dave Woodman Kent Woodward Susan Woolf Dennis Worst Janet Yearling Mark Zinn 17 �Awards Are Presented 1969 valedictorian i s Caroline Connell. Studying math and science, she plans t o attend college t o major matics. A member of the National Honor Society, Caroline has maintained a high scholastic average throughout high school. She has also been a member of the CHS band worked on co-op. She also has curvature o f the spine from looking for one of her many pairs of Janette Hinkley is this year's salutatorian. A very active student, she has been a 4-year member of the band and the forensics team, winning awards in both. Other activities to her credit include t h e National H o n o r Society, Teenage Republicans, and campaign work for local political candidates. Because of ical interests, along with her other ties, she was chosen as a delegate to the 1968 Wolverine Girls' State. Next year Janette will attend Michigan State University and major in social sciences i n James Madison College, Cecile Mosier was selected as outstanding girl citizen in the DAR Good Citizens program. Cecile, selected by her classmates and the faculty, was chosen for her dependability, service, leadership, ism Active i n Future Secretaries this year, Cecile viously participated in T r -Teens and Pep Club. She has also been a commissioner, class officer, and a member of coming Court for two years. 17 �Ideal Boy and Girl Initiative, scholastic ation, leadership . . . all these traits can be found i n o u r Ideal B o y and Girl for Kay has been very active in her four year of high school. H e r schedule has consisted o f being a member Teens, Latin and German pians, Future Teachers, hers, F u t u r e Nurses, Cardinal staff, and Frank's Fan Club. K a y tended Girls' State last year. Virgil has been a member o f both debate and forensics for two years. I n forensics he participated in oratory. He has also been in scouts for many years, and is now an Eagle Scout. Being a scout camp counselor is one of his main hobbies, while he also enjoys bowling. N H S Represents Scholarship National H o n o r Society: F R O N T R O W : C . Connell, L . C u l v e r , E. Schultz, P. Byrne, B . Blanchard. K . Haynes. R . Hemper, F. M o l e r, S. Houska, J. Hinkley. B A C K R O W: K . K e r r , B . Lukazcek, D . Hinderliter, Mrs. Weiler, advisor. 17 �Quill and Scroll Awards F R O N T R O W: 12 K e r r , C . Vance, D . Briggs, P. Roholff, S . Kesckes, S. Hauska. S E C O N D ROW: L . Lovell, R. Breakstone, C. MacRae, E. Loose, C. Green, B . Lukazeek. Outstanding journalistic students make up those who receive the Quill and Scroll Awards. They are selected from the Chatter, ror, and the Cardinal. The juniors receive a pin a n d t h e seniors a certificate achievements. I t ' s not much for all the time they spend working t o promote the news o f CHS. ( I t sells for about 35 cents at the hock shop. Mrs. Hayes relates "Mission Impossible- plan t o crew f o r the next deadline of the M i r r o r. 17 �Future Homemaker Ranae K. Cushing, a senior, recently received t h e 1 9 6 9 B e t t y C r o c k e r Homemaker o f Tomorrow Award f o r CHS. T o compete f o r t h i s award, Ranae had to take an titude test, which ranked highest here against fifteen o t h e r Ranae, who has taken four years of Home Economics, plans t o major i n Home Ec. in college. Her main interest is in the field of interior sides maintaining a B average in high school, Ranae is interested in playing the piano and organ. For winning the local competition, she received a Homemaker row and a personal letter ulations from Betty Crocker. Seniors With B or Better F R O N T R O W : B . Lukareek, C . Green, K . Haynes, B . C o n n e l l , D. Macklin, L. Hemker, T H I R D ROW: J. Nolin, Baird. S. Kelly, E . Burk, C. Cuthbert, J . Herrick, S E C - B . BMnchard, P. Byrne, M . Fair, J. Bopp, F. Moler, K . O N D ROW: H . Kerr, I . Jacobsen, K . Brandes, M . Lind- C u l v e r , D . Hindeliter, E . Treacy, D . Cram, C. Austin bloom, D . Phelps, J . Hauska, J . Hinkley, C. Shafer, C . 17 ��L E F T: C a n ' t a g u y even propose i n LOW: M a n y students f i n d t h a t offers a change front the usual activities. B O T T O M : The young politicians o f C H S campaign aboard a Republican float. The world without, of us, may be quite yet the world within — our memories, emotions — is 17 �R I G H T: A romantic scene begins as t h e sun sets in t h e lobby a f t e r a h a r d day's work. B E L O W : Gerri A d l e r gives disappointed k i d s sonation of Buck B e r r y while waiting for "Popeye Theater." 17 �Dating Is an U p and Coming Fad at CHS ABOVE: " H o w was judo school today, dear?" R I G H T: Their heads were censored, but th e y have a great p a i r of hands. B E L O W : One advantage of living i n a small town l i k e Coldwater i s t h e privacy—tremendous! 17 �Relaxation Is the Students' L E F T: K a r e n Easterday makes a q u i c k change i n t o Supergirl. B E L O W L E F T : " I l i k e t h i c k m a l t s , b u t my straw's s t u c k . " B E L O W : 'Gosh. K a y ! W o u l d I look like that?" 18 �TOP: A n d now a word from Prudential. A B O V E : Gerri Adler relaxes to forget her Excedrin headache. R I G H T: "Ach! Was i t Dos! K a p u t ! What happened, M u t t e r ? " �ABOVE: L a B e l l e risks B.O. embarrassment son's smash. B E L O W : Steve Hinkley looks great i n the back yard. R I G H T: Coach Brown is high main. 18 �Students Frolic A f t e r Brain-Racking D a y L E F T: S e n i o r class officers l e d b y M i k e recess. A B O V E : Greg Dean works out with fellow horse for c o m i n g D e r b y. G r e g i s favored. B E L O W : F e l l o w CHS'ers t o o l M o l o o k i n g f o r l a t e afternoon action. �At Home CHS'ers Are TOP: C H S B e t t y Crocker A w a r d winners show form as Captains Gage and MacRae shout instructions. M I D D L E : People whispered it couldn't be done. B e r r y a n d Gage prove i t . B O T T O M : " W h a t do you say we forget the award and eat i t , To n y ? " B E L O W : Sue surveys the wreckage alter Mrs. Watson ransacks the house looking for Sr. M a t h uppers. 18 �As Brilliant As L E F T: Stacey keeps cool as she explains t h a t she i s n o t h i s mother. B O T T O M : A s t u d e n t suffers embarrassment a f t e r spending h e r last rent on a sandwich in cafeteria. A B O V E : Dogs tell Angelica that with the right diet, she could look l i k e R i n T i n Ti n . too. 18 �ABOVE: T h e Methodists file o u t a l ter another service. B E L O W: Sunday school students ponder about mistakes of the past week. �Religion Is Important Part of 187 �B E L O W: Cheryl Weaver sketches epic scene of Mrs. ing foe i n library. R l G H T Deloach's bug i s pictured w i t h scars from a recent battle w i t h R a i d . B E L O W R I G H T: F r a n k leads un.suspecting K a y to his favorite hole i n the ice. T h e plot thickens. �the Park, and FA R L E F T: Tr i s k y and Karen dig Willy u p f r o m dead. F u n n y, h e looks t h e s a m e e v e r y m o r n i n g first how-. L E F T: I've always wanted t o meet a real sex symbol." B E L O W L E F T: A fair p i c t u r e o f To b i L y t l e , h e a d photographer. f o r TOM: Doug and Belle go scouting for Christmas trees. I t never hurts to start early, does i t Doug? 18 �Inde ALLEN, V I R G I L : Forensic Society, Dean of Debate, Latin Award, D A R History Award, Ideal Boy, American Legion Oratory Awards. ALMEDA, T E R E S I TA : Exchange Student, Choir, Balladiers, Thespians, Senior Play. ANNEAR, PAT R I C I A : Spanish C l u b , P e p C l u b , Latin Club, M i r r o r, Co-op, Forensics, Spanish Award. AUSTIN, DOUG: Shop Club, Co-op. B A I L E Y, D E A N : F.F.A., Forensics Society. BALCOM, C H R I S : Spanish C l u b , T. A . R . , C a d e t Teacher, Band, Yearbook, F. T. A . BARBER, JOHN: Junior Varsity Football, ketball, J . V. Tennis, Cadet Teacher, K e y Club, Future Teachers. BAIRD, BECKY: Junior Class Play. BARNES, WAY N E : Shop Club, Football. BARRINGER, SCOTT: C -Club, J.V. sity Wr e s t l i n g , Va r s i t y T r a c k , Conference Champ, Most Valuable Wrestler. BARTON, PA M E L A : L a t i n C l u b , T r i - H i Teens, Future Secretaries, Pep Club, Bowling, Camera Club. BAYSINGER, CHERIE: FOLEY, J A C K I E : F.S.A., Pep Club, Yearbook Staff, Latin Club, Mudbowl, M i r r o r Staff, Bowling, Thespians BERRY, Q U I N N : C -Club, Pep Club, Jr. Class Vice President, Homecoming, Football, Golf, Baseball, Basketball, Cross Country. BICKFORD, L A R R Y: Football, Track. BIRD, B E RY L : Tr i - H i - Y, Choir, Bowling. BLANCHARD, B R U C E : G e r m a n C l u b , G e r m a n Awards, National Honor Society. BLANCHARD, REBECCA: T A R . , Pep Teens, Tr i - H i - Y, F.H.A., F.S.A., Teen er, Choral Club. BOBIER, B I L L : I.R.C., Pep Club, ish Club, Vice President Sr. Class, Junior Play., Freshman Commissioner, Sophomore dent, Senior Commissioner, Vice ball, Basketball, Te n n i s , D e b a t e , Forensics, Homecoming. BOGER, L A R R Y: C Club, Football, Wrestling. BOLEY, L I N D A : T r -Teens, Pep Club, sics 19 BOPP, J A M E S : Camera Club, Yearbook Staff, C Club, " L i l ' Abner," Band, Choir, Balladier, Golf, Varsity Golf Award. BORDEN, J O H N : K e y Club, Teen Chamber, Pep Club, Co-op, Sr. Class President, ball, Football. BOWERMAN, K A R E N : Pep Club, Choir, ner." BRADSHAW, R I C H A R D : Bowling, Coball, Football. BRANDES, K A R E N : F.S.A., TAPS, Teen Chamber, B o r Better. BROWN, M I C H A E L : Pep Club, Choral Club. B U C K L E Y, D A L E : Pep Club, Band. BUDD, JOYCE: Future Nurses, Co-op, cupations. BURCH, DOUGLASS: Chess Club, Shop Club. BURK, E L L A : G A A , Future Nurses, Science-Math Club, Latin Club, Teen Chamber, Sr. Play, " L i l ' Abner," Yearbook, Band, A l l -Star lochen Camp, Blue Lake Camp. B U R R I T T, L I N D A : Pep Club, GAA, Girls' Track, Choir. BUSHONG, D O U G : P e p C l u b , J r . & S r. Plays, Bowling. BUTCHER, J U L I E : Pep Club, F.H.A., TA P. BYRNE, PAT R I C K : Teen Chamber, National Honor Society, Pep Club, Sr. Commissioner, Football, Basketball, Baseball. CALLAHAN, K A R E N CARTER, ROGER: Shop Club, Vocational Metals Award. CHESTER, B A R B : F N A . CHESTER, D E B : P e p C l u b , Spanish Teens, T r i - H i - Y, Bowling, M u d Bowl, F u t u r e Secretary. CHURCH, G A RY GOATES, M A R Y: Thespians, Forensics, Thespians Children Play. COLVIN, PENN: Future Secretaries. CONNELL, C A R O L I N E : B a n d , Co-op, N a t i o n a l Honor Society, Forensics. CORWIN, S T E P H E N : C Club, Track, Basketball, Intramural Basketball, Track, Basketball. CRAM, DELORES CULBERT, K AT H Y: Transfer, GAA. �CULVER, K A Y : T r i - H i - Y, F u t u r e Nurses, L a t i n Club, German C l u b , Te e n Chamber, F u t u r e Teachers, Thespians, Yearbook, Forensics, Cadet Teacher, L a t i n Award, D A R History, German Awards, I d e a l G i r l , N a t i o n a l H o n o r Society, Girls' State, B o r Better. CUNNINGHAM, PA U L : Football Manager, Cross Country. CUSHING, R A N A E : P e p Club, T r -Teens, G A A , Teen Chamber, J r. & Sr. Plays, B e t t y Crocker Homemaker. CUTHBERT, J I M : C Club. DAVIS, BARBARA: Band. DEAN, GREGG: Thespians, Spanish Club, Pep Club, IRC, Jr. & Sr. Plays, Co-op, Debate, Yeadbook. DELOACH, SCOTT: PIPCO, K e y Club, Freshman & Sophomore Commissioner, Football, Co-op. DILLON, STEVE: Co-op. DIRSCHELL, STEVE: Football. DOLL, M I C H A E L : Pep Club, Teen man a n d Senior Class President, Captain, Balladiers, Sr. Play, " L i l ' ball, Baseball, Track, M u d Bowl, Choir. DULIN, J E R R O LY N N : G A A , F u t u r e Secretaries, Jr. Play. FEE, CAROL: T r -Teens, Pep Club, taries, Co-op. FEE, R O N A L D FLICKENGER, BRUCE: Chess Club, Campus Life Club. FROM, SANDY: GAA, Co-op. GAGE, D A N : Pep Club, Co-op. GEORGE, J A M E S GERMAN, LY N N : Future Homemakers, Tr i - H i - Y, Pep Club. GLANT, GAIL: Teen Chamber, Spanish Club, GAA, Pep Club, Future Teachers, Band, Bowling, Mud Bowl. GOCHENOUR, M A R T Y : Football, Tennis, Cross Country. GOOCH, L I N D A : Pep Club, Tri-Teens, Balladiers, Cardinal Choir, Variety Show, " L i l ' op GOODSON, E R N E S T GOTTSCHALK, SUSAN: Pep Club, TriHi-Y, Future Nurses, Co-op, Yearbook, S r. & Jr. Plays, " L i l ' Abner", Band. GREEN, C Y N T H I A : Teen Chamber, Spanish Club, IRC, F u t u r e Secretaries, P e p Club, J r . P l a y, Yearbook C o -Editor, Class Secretary, Co-op, Quill & Scroll, Spanish Award. GRUZA, J I M : Chess C l u b , I R C , D A R H i s t o r y Award. EASTERDAY, K A R E N : P e p Club, taries, Co-op, Bowling, M O D , Thespians, Teen Chamber, " L i l ' Abner," Senior Play. EBERHARDT, M I K E : Exchange Student, Camera Club, Mirror. FADDEN, DENNIS: Shop Club, Pep Club, Bowling. HAACK, N E I L : C-Club, Football, Track, Intramural Basketball. H A L F E AT Y, GEORGE: Track. HANNON, J A M E S HASHLEY, J A M E S : C -Club, Pep Club, Football, Wrestling, Track, Baseball, A l l ball and Wrestling. HAUSKA, J A N : Pep Club, " L i l ' Abner", J r. Play, National Honor Society, B or Better. FAIR, M I K E : B or Better. 19 �HAYNES, K A R E N : Spanish Club, Pep Club, Teen Chamber, National Honor Society, Class Officer, Jr. & S r . Plays, Cheerleader, " L i l ' A b n e r " , Homecoming Court, M u d Bowl, Spanish Award. HECKMAN, LAURA: Pep Club, GAA, Campus Life Club, J r. Play, Cheerleader. HEMKER, A N T H O N Y: Basketball, ger HEMKER, L E E A N N : Transfer Student, Pep Club, Choir, Spanish Club, Future Teachers, National Honor Society. HERMAN, G E O R G E : Chess C l u b , Club, Forensics, Sr. Play, " L i l ' Abner". HERMAN, SUZANNE: Future Secretaries, Co-op. HERRICK, JOYCE: G A A , Future op, B or Better. HIGH, DON: Band, Yearbook. H I N D E R L I T E R , D A L E : National H o n o r Society, Chess Club, Forensics, Choir, Balladiers, Jr. and Sr. Plays, " L i l ' Abner", German Awards. H I C K L E Y, J A N E T T E : Forensics, Teenlicans, National Honor Society, Pep Club, Teen Chamber, J r . & S r. Plays, Band, M u d Bowl, Spanish Awards, Girls' State, Salutatorian. HOUSER, D E B B I : Future Nurses, Thespians, M u d Bowl, Jr. & Sr. Plays, " L i r Abner". H U N T L E Y, D AV I D : Gymnastics, German Club, Pep Club, Intramural Basketball, Winter ball Manager. HURD, DONNA: T r -Teens, Pep Club, Sr. op HUTCHINS, RON: Shop Club, Wrestling, Co-op. H YAT T, G A I L : Future Secretaries, Pep Teens, Teen Chamber, Sr. Play, Co-op. INDE, M A R I LY N : Spanish Club, Debate, Forensics, Future Teachers, Pep Club, Cadet Teacher, Sr. Play, Band. IVERHAGEN, M A R I A N N E : Exchange Student. J E N K O T, L I N D A : T r -Teens, Bowling. 19 K E L LY, SUSAN: Pep Club, Future tional Honor Society, Sr. Play, Spanish Award, Science Award, B or Better. KERR, R O B I N : L a t i n C l u b , German C l u b , P e p Club, GAA, Teen Chamber, Forensics, Yearbook, Cardinal Chatter, "Lil' Abner", Mud ing, National Honor Society, B or Better, Latin Award, German Award, Quill & Scroll. KEYSER, D I A N A : Choir, Pep Club. K I L B U R N , L AV E R N : P e p Club, Co-op. KISTLER, D O N K N I G H T, J A N E T: Transfer Student, ers L A C K E Y, J O H N : Football, Basketball, Track. LAUGHTON, DON: Shop Club, ball, Co-op. L I C H T, J A C K I E : Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Coing LINDBLOM, M A R I A N N E : Pep Club, retaries, Forensics, National Honor Society, Girls Track, B or Better. LOOMIS, P E N N Y: Pep Club, GAA, Choral Club. LOPEZ, TO M : Intramural Basketball. LONGSTREET, STEVE: Wrestling. LOVELL, L A U R I E : F u t u r e Secretaries, Pep Club, Co-op, Bowling. LOWE, J E F F : Va r s i t y Club, Baseball, Basketball, Golf, Cross Country. LUCKADOO, B O N N I E : T r -Teens, Choir. LUKAZCEK, B O N N I E : Spanish C l u b , T r i - H i - Y, Co-op, Future Secretaries, Band, tor, Quill & Scroll, National Honor Society, B or Better. LUKAZCEK, NANCY: Pep Club, Future CoL U T H Y, S C O T T: German C l u b , K e y C l u b , P e p Club, Choir, Band. LY T L E , TOBI: Latin Club, Pep Club, Tr i - H i Teens, Cardinal Chatter, Thespians, Forensics, Co-op, Future Secretaries, M u d Bowl, J r. Play, Bowling. LY T L E , W I L L I E : Pep Club, Future pians, Cadet Teacher, Jr. & Sr. Plays, ner". McCULLOUGH, PETE: Cross Country, Basketball. �1VIcDONALD, A L L E N : Intramural Basketball. McLATCHER, B E V E R LY McMILLAN, C A R O L : L a t i n Club, German C l u b , Tri-Teens, GAA, Teen Chamber. MacDONALD, N I A N N E : Tr i - H i - Y, Latin Club, Pep Club, J r. & Sr. Plays, " L i ' l Abner", M u d Bowl, Class Officer, Commissioner, Clerk sion, M a y o r, Homecoming C o u r t a n d Queen, Girls' State. MacRAE, C U R T: Varsity Club, Camera Club, Pep Club, Latin Club, Mirror, Quill & Scroll Award, Boys' State, Tennis, Basketball, Cross Country, Football. M A C K L I N , D E B : Spanish Club, Pep Club, Future Secretaries, Co-op, Thespians, Future Teachers, B or Better, Band, Teen Chamber, Cheerleader, Mud Bowl, J r. & Sr. Plays. MALOVEY, C AT H E R I N E : Future Teens, Pep Club, Co-op. M AT T H I S E N , H E L L E : Exchange Student, Future Homemakers, Mud Bowl, Sr. Play, " L i ' l Abner". MERKLE, WA N D A : J r. & Sr. Plays, brarian. METTERS, J O E : C -Club, Te e n Chamber, Class Treasurer, Tennis. M I L L I M A N , D E B R A : Spanish Club, L a t i n Club, Thespians, Pep Club, Tri-Teens, Bowling, Prom Committee, Jr. & Sr. Plays, ish Award. MILLS, B E V E R LY: Future Secretaries. MINTON, V I K K I : Tr i - H i - Y, Tri-Teens, Bowling. MOLER, F R A N K : C -Club, Chess Club, K e y Club, Football, Basketball, Tennis. MORESHOUSE, C A R O L : F u t u r e Homemakers, Thespians, Jr. & Sr. Plays. MORICK, WESLEY: " L i ' l Abner". MORRILL, PA M : T r -Teens, Librarian. MORRIS, RON: Wrestling, Football. MOSIER, C E C I L E : P e p Club, Future Secretaries, Tii-Teens, Commissioner, Class Bowl, Homecoming Court, D A R Girl. MUNN, D E RW I N : Chess Club, Camera Club, Band, Choir, " L i ' l Abner". MYERS, SCOTT: Pep Club, Winter Track. NELSON, M I K E : Football, Tr a c k , " L i ' l A b n e r " , Varsity Club. NELSON, R O N : Band, Interlochen. NEUSBAUM, C R A I G : C o - o p , G o l d e n H a m m e r Award. NIGHSWANDER, D AV I D : Chess Club. NOUN, JEFF PACKER, SUSAN: F.H.A., Bowling, TA P. PAV K A , M I C H A E L : Football, Track. PERRIN, M A R G A R E T: Spanish Club, det Teacher, Senior Play, Spanish Awards. PETZOLD, E L I Z A B E T H : Te e n Chamber, G.A.A., Girls"Prack, Senior P l a y, " L i ' l change Student. PHELPS, D YA N N : F.T.A., Cadet Teacher, Spanish Club, German Club, Pep Club, Forensic Society. POLING, M A R L E E N : Pep Club, F.S.A., Tr i - H i - Y, Co-op, Choir, M u d Bowl, Senior Play. POPE, M A R Y L I N : F.S.A., Pep Club, Spanish Club, Co-op, T.A.P., Choir, Bowling, M u d Bowl. PORTER, K AT H Y : M O D -TAPS, L a t i n Club, Pep Club, Choir, Tri-Teens, Teen Chamber, Chatter, "Li'l Abner", Co-op. RAHRIG, JEROME: C Club, Cross-Country, Track, Winter Track. R AT H B U N , DALE: Co-op, Jr. & Sr. Plays. REED, EDWARD: Cross-Country, Tennis. RICHER, E D D I E ROBARGE, D A R E N : Pep Club. ROCK, BOB: C Club, Baseball. ROGERS, DOUG: C Club, Pep Club, " L i ' l Abner", Football, Track, Basketball. ROGERS, THOMAS ROGERS, WA N D A : Tr i - H i - Y. ROHLOFF, P A T: Te e n Chamber, Thespians, P e p Club, Cadet Teacher, Choir, M i r r o r, ner", J u n i o r & Senior Plays, Q u i l l a n d Scroll Award. ROVER, JAMES: C Club, Key Club, Cross-Country. RUBLEY, P H I L : C C l u b , Band, Cross Country, Tennis, Track, Basketball, Football. RUMSEY, K AY : F.S.A., Co-op. 19 �RZEPKA, T H O M A S : P e p Club, J u n i o r & Senior Plays, " L i ' l Abner", Intramural Basketball. SCHABLOSKI, J O H N : Chess Club, Pep tributive Ed., Bowling, Mirror, Yearbook, Golf. SCHULTZ, E L A I N E : Latin Club, G.A.A., T r -Teens, Camera Club, Pep Club, Girls' Math Club, German Club, Teen Chamber, NHS, Forensic Society, L a t i n Award, Getman Award. SCHULTZ, J E R RY: Co-op. SCOTT, K AT H R Y N : F.S.A., Spanish Club. SELL, E D : Pep Club, Shop Club, ling. SHAFER, COLLEEN: Pep Club, Latin pians, Te e n Chamber, Band, J u n i o r & Senior Plays, " L i ' l Abner". SHERRICH, L A R RY: C Club, Football, ketball. SMITH, PA M : P e p Club, Choir, Co-op, Tr i - H i - Y, Jr. Play, " L i ' l Abner". SNYDER, J A N E : Pep Club, Spanish Club, G.A.A., F.T.A., Cadet Teacher. SNYDER, JOE SNYDER, K E I T H : Intramural Basketball, Junior & Sr. Plays, Wrestling, Football. SPERRY, DOUG: Librarian, Intramural Basketball. S TA L E Y, K E N S TA N L E Y, S H E L B Y : Tr i - Te e n s , T r i - H i - Y, P e p Club, Spanish Club, Thespians, Teen Chamber, Junior & Senior Plays, " L i ' l Abner", Forensic Society. STEELE, CRAIG: C Club, Mirror, Football, Track, Golf, Basketball. STEFFEY, D AV I D : Pep Club, Varsity mural Basketball, Cross-Country, Track. STETLER, M A R V I N : Choral Club, Choir. STEVENSON, SHARON: Spanish Club, T r -Teens, Pep Club, Tr i - H i - Y, Co-op, F.S.A., Cheerleader, Spanish Award. SWART, DEB: Spanish Club, Tri-Teens, Pep Club, F.S.A., Co-op, Bowling, Mud Bowl. SWIFT, K AT H Y TAPPENDEN, SUE: Pep Club, Tri-Teens, Spanish Club, Bowling. 19 TOMPKINS, C A R O L TOWNSEND, WA R R E N T R E A C Y, E D WA R D : Chess Club, Dean sics, Senior Play, " L i ' l Abner". TRUAX, S H E R M A N : German Club, P e p Club, Track. TRUEX, S H E L L E Y: Pep Club, TA P, pians TRYON, M I K E : F.T.A., Shop Club, Cadet Teacher, Football, Track, Best Industrial Arts Student. URBAN, M A R I A N : Thespians, Tr i - H i - Y, Pep Club, Senior Play. VA N A K E N , CHARLES: Pep Club, Spanish Club, Freshman Class President, Basketball, Football, Homecoming. VANDERPOOL, H E L E N : F.H.A., Senior Play. VANICAMPEN, S U S A N : Tr i - Te e n s , F. T. A . , P e p Club. VA N L A A N E N , S TA C E Y: Thespians, F. T. A . , Te e n Chamber, G . A . A . , Forensic Society, J u n i o r & Senior Plays, " L i ' l Abner". V I C RY, 'TOM: Football, Basketball. VOLPE, J E R R Y: German Club, Chess Club, Band, Senior Play, " L i ' l Abner". WA I T E , D A L E A N N : F.H.A., Pep Club. WALTERS, R AY WALZER, D A V E : C C l u b , Football, Basketball, Track. �WARKOCZESKI, B A R B : P e p Club, pians, Bowling, Mud Bowl. WATSON, D O N WATSON, L I N D A : Forensic Society. WATSON, R O B E R T J . : C Club, Te e n Chamber, Key Club, Yearbook, " L i ' l Abner", ball, Football. WEAVER, C H E R Y L : S e n i o r P l a y, " L i ' l A b n e r " , Forensic Society. WILLIAMS, JEAN: T r -Teens, Pep Club, Thespians, Choir, Balladiers, " L i ' l Abner". WINTERS, K A R E N : T r i - H i - Y, C h a t t e r, G . A . A . , Bowling, T r -Teens, Senior Play. WISE, J U L I E : F.S.A., Pep Club, Tri-Teens, Spanish Club. W I T M Y E R , DEBORAH: Pep Club, F.N.A., Chatter, Senior Play, Co-op, Cheerleader. WOODWARD, THERESA: M a t h and Science Club, G.A.A., F.T.A., Bowling, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Cadet Teacher, Girls' Track. WORDEN, JAMES: Co-op, Shop Club. YEARLING, L E E YOCKEY, CHRIS: German Club, Young Democrats' Club, Football, Senior Play. YUHL, A L L E N Y U N T, K R I S T I N A : P e p C l u b , Tri-Teens, C h o i r, Junior Play, " L i ' l Abner". ZEBOLSKY, A L B E R T: Track. 19 ��L E F T: Joe Metters uses his exquisite taste ing Jeft Trues make the right choice. B E L O W : Doug Rogers and Steve Dirschell have reached the height of "goodie." B O T T O M : The Baptist addition t o the Coldwater area. 111111110 D o i n g business ing i s l i k e w i n k i n g i n t h e d a r k . Yo u k n o w w h a t y o u a r e d o i n g , b u t n o b o d y e l s e does. 19 �Davis Marine Congratulations, Seniors Cutcher Plumbing — Heating — Kitchens — S w i m m i n g Pools 639 East Chicago Road Coldwater, M i c h i g a n Wilbur's Coldwater's Home o f Fine Furniture Open 7 Days a Week East Side of C o l d w a t e r Lake 6 S. M o n r o e Street Featuring 278-8412 Johnson Boats & Motors Coldwater, M i c h i g a n and Skidoo Snowmobiles 278-5656 43 South M o n r o e Street Coldwater, Michigan REMODELING & NEW CONSTRUCTION �Enjoy F a m i l y Fun a t ColdwaterRecreation 278-5325 5 5 9 E. Chicago Rd. Hal's Zephyr Service Coldwater 524 E. Chicago Rd. 2 7 8 - 6 0 1 1 Coldwater, M i c h i g a n Farm Bureau StandardMechanical 423 E. Chicago St P h . 278-2224 Coldwater, M i c h i g a n 19 Railroad St. 2 7 9 - 9 4 0 4 Coldwater Li- H A U L GULF O I L P R O D U C T S Than Yo FP Can B o c i . Agee, 4B1 reatt3_ ' M A R K E T RINI Fenno's East Side U-Haul rentals—Trucks & Trailers 445 E. Chicago P h . 278-5735 Complete Food M a r k e t McCullough Chain Saws John Deere Swart's OneOpen 8 a r e . to M i d n i g h t M o n d a y thru S a t u r d a y Implements 8 a.m. t o 10 p.m. Sundays Sales & Service 479 Marshall St. 2 7 9 - 9 2 1 3 McCann Farm Coldwater, M i c h i g a n 278-5228 816 E. Chicago C o l d w a t e r , M i c h i g a n 19 �THESE FINE SHOES AVAILABLE ShawShoe 40 WEST C H I C A G O S T. COLDWATER, M I C H I G A N M. T. Shaw, 52 ABBOTT STREET 278-2361 �attautom, o a Owners: Paul and 42 W. Chicago St. VVT V 8 W A N the m o s t Phone: 278-8508 Box 3 2 — Coldwater, M i c h i g a n 49036 P h . 279-9767 Johnson's Top & Trim — Convertible Tops — Carpets — ADVERTISING — Seat Covers — Boat Tarps & Tops — 38 E. Elizabeth St. PAYS Coldwater, M i c h i g a n Ph. 278-4631 " Yo u r happiness is our satisfaction ' Sponorships On the Village Square ARNOLD A U T O PARTS PHIL'S BEAUTY S H O P 1 0 8 W. Chicago St. 233 S. Centennial 278-2385 278-8785 HOUSE O F BEAUTY SEAMAN'S OFFICE SUPPLY 4 4 W . Chicago St. 9 S. Monroe 278-4531 278-5647 KROGER C O . 430 Marshall St. TEMPO STORE Fairfield Coldwater, M i c h i g a n 71 W. Pearl St. Coldwater, Michigan Ph. 279-9478 LYON'S P H A R M A C Y 470 Marshall St. 278-5609 20 �Take- O u t Drive-In Cadet East Chicago St. Junction US 1 2 a n d Interstate 6 9 Coldwater, M i c h i g a n Phone 2 7 8 - 5 6 1 7 Carrol and 360 Marshall St. 2 7 9 - 9 1 3 3 Plastic or Otto's & Sons' Evinrude Sales & Service Wilson & MacGregor Sporting Equip. Schwinn Bicycles On US 12 next to 1-69 8 S. Hudson St. 278-5849 Coldwater P h o n e Craig Pharmacy Where Yo u A r e A l w a y s Welcome Craig Pharmacy Features: Peppermint General D r u g Needs — Personalized Service 'Family B i l l i a r d Center" Coin Supplies — Prescriptions — Cosmetics Wholesome Fun Hallmark Cards and Accessories — Gifts 49-51 W. Chicago St. FOR THE FINEST AT N O EXTRA COST Plaza Barber B& K — The Best Kind — — Soft Drinks — — Sandwiches — Grand and Marshall St. 20 For the finest in Men's Fairfield Plaza 278-5487 278-5385 �CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! OH YAH, JUNIORS & TOP R O W: "Cheekie" Pierce w i t h Smily Smith, S. DirshelL B o b i e r . B O T T O M R O W: G. Dean, N . Olmsted, M . Doll, M . "Pots" Lukazcek, C. Green. M I D D L E ROW: G. Lowe, " B o d " H a y n e s . Heckman, Q . B e r r y, N . M a c D o n a l d . "Believe i t o r N o t " BRANCH COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 20 �MANNEQUINS — DISPLAYS FIXTURES * I, A Darling I 306 S. C l a y Street 278-5651 Coldwater, M i c h i g a n 20 �WoodwardBuilding SERVING BRANCH COUNTY SINCE 1881 Kaiser „ : 1 3 108 S. Hudson Street 278-4385 Coldwater, Michigan Shop J. C. Penny A l w a y s First Q u a l i t y Warner Oil 73 Race Street 2 7 8 - 5 8 4 4 " Yo u r Family Store" 5 8 W. C h i c a g o Street 278-6446 �DISTRIBUTION DIVISION Federal-Mogul 600 W C h i c a g o S t r e e t C o l d w a t e r , M i c h i g a n DISTRIBUTIONDIVISION 0 COLDWATFR DISTRIBUTION �We Cater To Parties and Banquets Grade Coldwater 279-9948 Jay's Olds253 W. Chicago Street Selling Th?oughout M i c h i g a n — W e List To Sell Homes — Forms— C o t t a g e s — Commercial Laney Realty 1 0 9 W. Chicago St. Bernard M . Laney, Realtor Coldwater, M i c h i g a n 278-6951 372 M a r s h a l l St. C o l Dally Tire 278-5360 2 7 8 - 5 6 3 9 d w a t e r SANITO H& H 8 W. Chicago St. Coldwater 279-9022 Somico Heating — A i r Conditioning — Plumbing Supplies Wholesale O n l y 36 Mill Street 278-5604 BranchCounty Committee Republicans THE CLASS O F 1 9 6 9 President Richard M . N i x o n Vice President Spiro T. A g n e w 20 �COI n a t i o n al b a n k . 1 = 3 : 11 : = 1 " 11 = 1 = M a l l l continuous service 208 �l i r - 1 : Yerington & RT. z1 Box 6 6 A Coldwater 278-2828 SUPPORT THE W. K. YEARBOOK North on U.S. 2 7 Coldwater 278-2306 Van Creation In Flowers 65 E. Chicago St. 279-9536 White Chevrolet COMPLETE O N E -STOP SERVICE 595 W. Chicago St. PI Alamo Coldwater 278-2373 511 W . Chicago St. 278-5272 20 �QUALITYSPRING PRODUCTS. I N C . Sreile.” 0 N N N N N N I I K ` . • ". 71- t t " I 1 4 QualitySpring Manufacturers of Quality Springs For Every Industrial 278-2391 355 J a y S t r e e t Coldwater, M i c h i g a n Montgomery Ward The Store You Can Depend O n " 20 E. Chicago St. 2 7 8 - 4 5 7 1 Coldwater Moore's Owner: Robert Sweet 117 Chicago Street 278-2670 After Hours Call: 278-8942 Williams Phone: 278-5631 45 N. Hanchett Street Coldwater " Yo u r Family P h a r m a c y " R. M. Zeluff 21 W . H. W i l l i a m s �Mix-General McComb For The Most In Security "Finest In Shoes" For The Best Service 32 W. Chicago Street 50 N. Hanchett St. Phone: 278-2695 279-9521 Lee Vance C h a r l e s Berry Marion Brothers Pure Oil Short & If Yo u C a n ' t Stop 202 Morse Street Smile As You G o By Coldwater, M i c h i g a n 48 Division Street Phone: 279-9592 Phone: 279-9990 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 6 9 FRO Midwest Div. Of Marmon, 77 H o o k e r Street 278-2331 Quality Coldwater, M i c h i g a n 21 �J. B. Branch 278-2664 34 W. Chicago St. ConradInsurance COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 13 S. Monroe St. Coldwater, M i c h i g a n Gamby Candy Phone 2 7 8 - 5 7 1 7 Wholesale Candy a n d Tobacco 110 Morse St. Coldwater, M i c h i g a n 278-5479 GARKY H . i DONNRi f R e a R o t AN I S L A N D O F REFRESHMENT Jerry's A & W 411 East Chicago Street 278-8814 Garry H. REALTO SERVICE A LWAY S 6310 — 4 n n e ; g a u l y 20 W. Chicago St. THE HOUSE O F CREATION Clodwater, Michigan YOUR LOVELINESS I S O U R BUSINESS 278-5611 7 0 W . Chicago St. 2 7 8 - 8 7 5 8 �Dar-Bea Motel gaulAner DOWNTOWN O N U . S . 1 2 glom's' a n d c r e e n n o u s e John a n d A n n To u p a l i k "The Ultimate In Q u a l i t y Design Service" Coldwater, M i c h i g a n 278-4535 55 Green St. Coldwater, M i c h i g a n T.V. — Te l e p h o n e — A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g 278-4148 Corey's-Best Botany Manhatten Shirts Jockey Fara Swank Jewelry Alligator Rainwear Levi Windbreakers Botany Donegal Champ Dobb's Jayrior Wembley Revere Sweaters 278-6763 21 W . Chicago St. Gambles, Inc. 400 Jay Street Coldwater, Michigan 278-5621 Coldwater 25 W. Chicago St. 2 7 8 - 5 0 2 5 �Winemiller, Reyburn 1043 Union City Rd. "Home O f The Lion's Den" 52 W. Chicago S t 278-5151 Coldwater 279-9584 The National Ban THE BANK OF ACTION Coldwater Tw p . Quincy North A d a m s �HardingFelspaush 4 1 0 M a r s h a l l St. 2 7 8 - 8 9 6 3 Coldwater, Michigan Kiess Gifts f o r Every Occasion 50 W. Chicago St. 278-2488 RB&WPowdered 325 Jay St. 278-5685 �Rarely does one appreciate people until they are gone. 216 1101 IM NO I ADMEBRONO K . . ����Ar-, „=ihjeta..,•.',,,L, - - t . - . 4 ,-a,.....•,.., " '.... - -41.7"— . . . _..4..... - 7 ..,-S ..4.-. .-,.—`,:t•-- - . . . . . , � 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, 1969 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 1969 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 1969 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