291 10 3980 https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/5092d5b3a0ad569c8b763bf4495f38c2.pdf 0917b12ab9541e4c93d6e4a2c848fa28 PDF Text Text ����1 "- exta:° 2 rVae '2Co\ ,15 lott.`cv a*Itet t cet, 4 9 0 3 6 I. Anwar, Marton M I another mop 2. "Hey Demi, aren't you mippmed to hit the white ball?” Tony Gray tithe, of Devi. Felle Omit Picini, Robin Brod, and Tad Thayer aren't thm fooling around; ihey'ry fathio 1988 CARDINAL ESPRIT Volume 51 The official photographer was Stan Clayton from Classic Portraits. 650 copies were ordered from Taylor Publishing Co. Cover is white lithocote with one additional applied color. Book is printed on 80 pound enamel stock. Type is garamond with special variations. The 1988 Erprit was sold for �25 itii4ted•s 'Dynamic" 5 2 Espr 33 Facult Seniors J u n i o r s S o p h o m o r e s A spirited look at life in F a c u l t y adds pizzaz to Cardinal Country. the daily grind at CHS. 4 9 5 9 Senior Esprit shines A n o t h e r year down, one to through twelve g o — no more memorable years. Our Sophomore Some things others stay �6 7 9 12 Freshma 12 Organization Sport Haphazar Advertising Our first year, strange at times, but we survived. These people make things happen at CHS. Victory celebrations, widespread athletic affliction. Esprit Local businessmen support yearbook amounts Bits and pieces fantastic high �I. Ann Strobel. Latha Gans and Michelle Reth thaark p . d henehmasse bgrthdal Par 2. Km'', Baker and findgem Darby have fnendthth hearts l i m o , : W e l l , Jason Coyle and Jeff Paarlberg have fon at a NI,ht football gun, "Samlo. yon're on Candid Camera!" sap Man Gallia, to Miley Semmelro 5. Penny Month helps Chnsly Father cram tat lam beforr Mrs. Henther opens the art ��4 : 1 0 W H A T W A S T H E HAPPIEST NEWS EVENT T H AT MEMBER SINCE J U N E 1987 I G N S A W H E N JIM A N D TA M M BAKKER G O T K I C K E D 0 1 THE PTL CLUB A N D TV — M,lra • Bernard subuayi,i A G E O R G E BUSH YELLED A DAN RATHER A G A R Y outing four black teenagers in a New York ,• H A R T S AFFAIR —Aaron Spr,u A R E A G A N ' S LAST YEAR A S PRESIDENT — Lary - 1,• 2 4 MSU W O N THE ROSE BOWL — Tyler A T H E Y S AV E D T H A T L I T T ' GlRL D O W N I N THE WELL —Ti n Mud,' D O N N A RICE SMOTHERS' BROTHERS 20th REUNION TELEVISION SHOW — Nona. THE SIGNING OF THE ARMS AGREEMENT BETWEEN T H U.S. A N D — pci sir — D a i n Bee, 44eh0 hed tried t flotation' 1 — Dale arum INDIANA W I N N I N G T H 1987 N C A A B A S K E T B A L CHAMPIONSHIP c • NinenA 1 6 / l i fio h e r,w ts d a n rn B a r n b a " was the box o f * e hit for July. Gary Hart bowed out of presidential race after.afgir with Y k e e ' s Don Mattingly his homeruns in a record eight _nen' R e g o Jackson flashed his 2Ist and East season with 563 ▪ J o e l did sin shows in the Soviet Union. • Cecilia Cuban, age o u r, was the only survivor o f Northwest Airlines flight during take-off in Detroit. • 300,1100 South African miners went on strike for 21 days • Someone set fire to the home in Florida o f three boys diagnosed as • P L O took peacemaker Terry Waite hostage • Pope John Paul visited the U.S. • Largest fire in 70 years destroyed 900,000 acres of land • National Football League players went on strike for three and a • CBS Evening News had a 6 minute blackout when Dan Rather walked o ff to protest extended coverage of the U.S. Open • Nation 'celebrated the 200th Anniversary of the U.S. Constitution. • The Minnesota Twins beat the Sr. Louis Cardinals in the •7The worst earthquake in California in 16 years killed six and injured one hundred. • Klaus Barbie convicted of war crime charges from • Nicaraguan Peace Plan proposed by President Reagan and Central America �THE TI 0 4 1 ) -111 W H A T WA S T H E N E W S EVENT Y O U REMEMBER THE MOST SINCE J U N E 1987' A • "Black Monday' • smckmarket crash; Dow Jon I R A N / C O N T R A SCANDALS — filmy A T H E OLIVER INGS • An Airforce plane lust power over Indianapolis — Mon,' • M i k e Tyson was knocked out b TyreII Briggs A B L A C K M O N D AY • When t h r e a r A i l with derv, o n , C ri a n d s e t = 12(1 hostag l a c e s tel —Jody Karoo.. A T H E AIDS ING O U T LIKE A K I D W I T H ACNE —K. Orrher A S Q U E A K Y FROMME ESCAPED FROM P R I S O N ( I N V O LV E D CHARLES DERS —Kern A J A C K BUDD'S FUNERAL (PRISON G U A R D F R O M QUINCY) —MsrbrIle •`'IR•• • U.S. Surgeon Gensral C. Everette pornography to the r o c k music. A A T T A C K O N T H E U.S.S. S TA R K I N T H E P E R S I A N GULF —Pe01 • Jessica McClure, Texas. Country followed and ch • Coldwater High School's bus carrying its fire. There were no injuries, bus A T H E PLANE CRASH UP TROIT W H E R E O N L Y O N E PERSON SURVIVED —Mark • Jail guard from Qiiiney, Jack Budd, State • Spuds Mackenzie was the -dog' i t 1 A P A T R O B E RT S O N D E C I D E S TO R U N F O R P R E S I D E N T AND H A S TIONS — Mike • Cary Grant died at age 82. • Clara Peller, of the "Where's the b e e f ' commercials di • Henry Ford, President of Ford Motor Companies, died at t A T H E N E W 6 5 M P H SPEED LAW • U.S. flags flown on Kuwaiti tankers in 7 Riallitywitahalactlafrate-age of Wk.... --..,.....,,,,s...•• Liberate died of AIDS at the age .. • • U.S. launched massive educational prugranitpiatnbin spread of • Mary Beth Whitehead lost challenge to righis'.0446,1ernodiers .,..• •,; ,..... • • William Casey, director of the.CIA since 198r, a i ; t u t r . o t • Paul Imon's "Graceland".named ARIL, HI of the fok....... - , . * : . . . • Filmmaker John Huston died at age MI. . . ' i';',-.4.-wf__.•. • N e w freedoms opetird op in U.S.S.R. during Gorbachisr's."Ugnoitt.:' • ; " , ..-.:46 .. • . • • sailors killed tinting Litaqi attick on US.S. Stark in, Peisiami 9u1k. - ' • A l UTISCI WI/11 holy S O O . . . . . . . . . . . • ' • e �"ANYTHING GOES Anythfice goes unth Berme, Jennte Dardeon, and dee angels: Lodare Krupp, Jennofer Fox and Frtnet rouc Tara Hatfield, Kelly Wilbur, Jenny Davutron, M a n Mcaukey, Malt Golfiert, Bryan Feller, Leta Blame", Tyler Daily, Annette Wfitedrenner. Shedd Haag, Wendy fennder Fox. I d d a n K..pp, Derma Half erty. Second rod: Nage Dofifi., Rae, Porter, Mu-belle Volknur. Chelle Brawn, Rob". Brodt, Jolene K e l l , Au Imam Mier. Kan Sealhall. Barb Hoyt& Mohr McCafferty, Todd Sfinkry. finite Gnash. Mike Jam. Bark r e , Chrry Boger Pat Angle. �Anything And F e a t u r i n g Reno and her devastating angels, a luxurious cruiseliner sets off waves of adventure when CHS choir students presented the musical at the Tibbits Cast members included a variety o f prosperous passengers, amorous dangerous criminals, and irritable senior citizens, and their antics took place on a ritzy criiis”hip in the Community response was enthusiastic. The long, hard hours of practice paid off, and members of the audience were impressed with the casts' ability to act and have a ball, a l l at the same Reno, played by Lisa B i a l a , rake, eyes a B i l l y. played hy 2. The whole Rearm rase on f o r she finale. 3. -Won y o n p a n . marry ore.'" ask, Sir Evelyn, Mike MrCalferry. o f Reno Sureney, Lila & a w e , Mom/use, Mass Galilee, and Billy, Brian Feller, try their hand at pokrer with sure ame,e lad,, played by Robin Brod, and Kelly Wilbur �'You've Got F a r h i o n is the word; CHS II With shorter, fuller tkirts, lons, acid washed jeans a n d longer hair for both dudes and ladies. 1987-88 proved to be an Concert T-shiro were as popular and they uere joined by Spudt McKenzie and MSU Rosebowl shirts (MSU WON, 20-17). Other trends continued, such Bows, large face watches a n d the ever popular mini-tkirt. I. Slaafhar• Faihma abysm., whew pmar Yars Saig Chan brad, hai 2. Sauk ',Jahr Na-bati. dathoag 3. Jam, Sacofrsota., that -.51yr's 0 1 1 0 1 1 Louper �I L../ CD Lonx ham Jark ,olon and +bort 4011 troth legvA, lhogen herr hy Sta. Clerk and G o b R&M k g fads ) 9 8 8 . �'WMOCK WEDDINGS E y e a r A l , ' . . To d d ' s F a m i l y R e l a t i o n , J a h r , h o l d m o i l , weddings. b e t t h i s y e a r m a n Chtingl, uere m a d e . I n c r e a s e d enowIlment m a d e pohible to h o l d ceremonieJ i n each class. Instead. students voted. selecting t w o couple., t o exchange rows. Brides a n d grown. were Stacey Loose a n d er. a n d D a n , , Boester a n d E r i c Beckhusen. Students h a d to d o e v e r y j o b . a n d a l l became m o r e a w a r e o f t h e p r e p a r a t i o n a n d cost o f weddings. Everyone p u t less hours. i n c l u d i n g M r s . To d d . A r e h e a r s a l d i n n e r Well a d d e d t h i s y e a r. a n d t h e weddings were h e l d a t t h e F i r s t & P I L O C h u r c h i n s t e a d o f in t h e classroom. T h a t m a d e t h e ceremony .11I'M more real. Students p r o v i d e d food f i r t h e reception Ininhenn a f t e r w a r d , T h e n the cake was cid. garters were thrown, a n d there w a s even dancing. " I h a r e learned t h a t marriage i s a lifemitment. n o t t o be w h e n l i g h t l y. . . s a i d D a w n B o w e r . " I t made me t h i n k h o w i m p o r t a n t i t i n t o make sure t h a t marriage is u h a t you r e a l l y w a n t . - s a i d Eric Beckhusen, 2. H a a b ,ukuk C i r q D a n n , and Rata, laear. 3. Happy 3 aaplr nand", 2: Ern & k h a n , ' and Danw 4. Ern Berkhanen. Dawn &rarer and Sidney bean elel thr tate Mr.. e n r a b e a tag, of the l i n e n , Fonni 11,11, M a i n & Barr, Shot Glani. Br-rennin n a r k , Dana tEnnaner. car., A n a l . • FOr:Ia inn l e n t , M a Kimono:. Chard dreemp. EPIC Brennan:a, 0411.11 Baaer-„itaeel Ina a. e: Clan Burr. Jan �IT'S A BABY! 1 , ai a boy or a gtrl? T h a t ) , ! erme of students had on their mind' 'then Mrs. Todd told her Family each hare a baby for During those ten days. the students had ,bange and are for their baby just like nal. They had to take a to their classes or get a 'batch &fay Soident i n the class had to a l l M r , 14Id a t some unruly hour of the night. A t that !ma she would tell them what to do. 515c might say their baby was sick, or needed Ry the end of ten days. students much time and are babies need, and they didn't contour for a �Drama , T h e Government Inspector" gave many students a chance to act rather than sing i n a iii ted by former CIIS graduate Craig Harshaw, and produced by Mrs. Grifftel, the play fame off a Tryouts were scary, b u t Craig made i t easier than the students expected. Ilarshaw't creative impromptu skits made it easier for 1-all members to get Frequent onstage pizza parties gave the cast a chance to know each other better. " I t was a lot o f hard work but an exciting and memorable experience.- quoted M o b . , RIalla innonehretis K i m Mellinkopf. CAST A N D Women K i m Mollenkopf, Sonya Smith M ishka L e s l e y Poling Judge K r i s t i e Hecker (barity Commissioner School Superintendent T o n y Gain Governor T o d d Crampton Postmistress B e c k y Petr Bobchinsky R i c h Downey Petr Dubchinsky C h r i s Boger Anna L i z Morgan Osip D a l e (:htisman Khlestakov S e a n Marys A n n locksmith's wife A u t u m n Matson Sarg.nes wife L a s h o n Valle Party Members N i k i Baku', Laura Gam, Costumes L a u r a Herman Properties B a r b Houck C a " Normben p a n t e d r a m a t b a l l y F r i a . R o u G a r b & d e w S b o r r l S o o n , ' R o o I , S h o n Va l l e . I n n e r e ( t a r o . K m . . H e c k e r T h i r d Rent I n e l e y P o h l , A n n Strobel. I . n o C a r l o N o b & S u n J e n n y I S e l b e n h , C A r t , Boger, A n t n r e n M a r t o n , I t S r b D o w n e y B a r k R o u T o d d 14 i c i Mcf,e,ib �Sonya Smalt glathn with 1. Sean Bagley lasers Ltz Morgan tobtle Beaky StrobeIlk1 n t astoniehme 2. Todd Crampton and L n Morgan, bow well 3. Jenny DoLoach whnrpeen tweet nohow to 4. Fano. Sean Bagley and Ltz Mangan get a tickle oat performanc 5. Dale Chrthman 404'1 S. B a g l e y how to the a 6. Jenny DcLnach. Rebecca Strobel, and l,thra Gam /oak Knthte Hecker nhown her emottonal thin 7. Authors Mathon shakes the thaffing ant .JS.,n Baglth. Sean Bagley help Ann Sonbel get a A l l a f herself L a t h a n Valle prop whole Ann Strobel and Ledth remothef 1 �B M : A Children's n 0 ; tuber o f 1 9 8 7 Coldwater I l l g h witnessed a glout encounter with the ol 2091. Ruth finin Lakcland Flonentar, NAN./ went on a ,hoot totemy. and found then fielve; in fightlU/ row world. painting pumpkins with on, of Alf, Honker's art a d . , "Watching the ed expressions was great" Students — (oII,,,, When asked what the children IWO dballi this new exp. Tien,. the children replied. "1 liked working with the big kids. 1 liked painting w i t h a l l the color, 1 like,1 haring someone spa sal to work with. I lholighl Mr lag bd.; werc .w nue tunic. I want back and work - October. C M student, who ited a i point or above grade dr, rrcogni,e1 u t , / l e a d , . H o n o r . N i g h t a l ko. w r . luemph Legs M a l l e khool. The &meal r r n i l began as a . front itachers who wished to encourage publi; reeogriilion N U ' A n d i n a b o u t i t , , Ye a r ' I h q PrObabh ' ‘ • 1 ! work here again. nub ar ( II' Students D o m . . ; 1111 evening open house at C M . WWI" and dad, fin,,!.,! far thrnfiehyt ,dlowed their student,' uhedid” of clam, Searching f o r claKrroom t h e y terre IMPPOled , enter. parent, dficovered how diffieuh their audenti. days could be. M a n i also their kids tpend a lot t i m e i n the lu tennory room ' o r l a r d . , 0 0 5 Mlp A b . l . , 1 1 . he Jraulnk n le n o , prrkhml Mr. M n . . I n m bolo.h. no, .1 the M I , p a r r . Om r m . ! 'Ivo- omIr.1, u r n . "WIWI red h i M r holler. �Let It , S morbalb. goAhrill. and the air on Dmrmher / celebrated winter befiny the ere. ol Regional Center patient, Wish help from M r. 114,111. a r t i r i t i o rri /or as she Ielse,. the illidento to /home snowball, S o o n • h i p , burr ra,h other in she SNOW. I provided w i n t e r g o l d Pp retaegli a l the ens,. • M a l 1.0.1 M o t . 1 odd m p l o n o c t P o , I k e (1110 t h , " . P 7 a l , o h . 11 4 11 b e , a r l I f 0 5 0 a n n u a l o h . kt, A Colorful C h e w e r High Sehool dosed hs a brand new and ironing s h o w y this year. O n 0e-sober 7 , 19147. Alm. Fuller hailed mobs of grnior, and ii-ddr of hin-ixts. T-Shirti and HIT do. for Ihr ' m u ' "Tie71six great idea. originated by To d d Crampton. was WOO with hears) shs senior slass . . except for htinderds o f Dadi who p r a r d radar,: d r a u r r i ihr nel/ wa, exp. ted. she party ,,oca bright angst, soul zillion, of tie-dmd Tfoiend on she basks of Itudent, at day sllser. Marry expressed the delis) annual p l o y such as this. Chairman Todd Crampton. when asked how he 1/coughs the ',sirsy wens. t a d - I t was great. i t palted with flying Ang6ortimwar wrd loor Gam um too of few,. oho sodaoposib jis gamed linger, Imin 1.1ArowGam', ...hall JUN't mak.. It im ploJ �T h e bell mtgs. You race for the door. rummage through your locker then you are gone. You are free atlas! and after three. Whether ie.( off to a job or just to bang out; i l l not school, and that makes 1. A l l soak and NO play maks; 01111.011011 stand u3kien Pat McCafferty and Sew W s very dal! bay, 2. Want a rode to yank rar' Dane Roleahopoe It on the jab at 3:00. 3. Kann Fruk lhanth o r 4. Lazne Henna. and Mega, lleloath take a rule ate the �DO • Ru o u t f . i c e cream • Catch a t h e am ra ( b a n d p o r t • • ilea p t the l i b on t h • Do t nds choir) r ook omework eltottp. 2 Marro. t r pat another .104 2. 'Wry Devi.. ann., you nefrputed to hit the gehi. ball?" Tody Gray arke, Felle C I . p , , . , . Roden Brodt and Tad Thayer aren't pill fooltug around,' fathro F , , , , M T V liars: Dave Martorana, Brum Feller, and I , n l , , 0 , n Omar.. at hom 1 �Major Movies • FATAL ATTRACTION • THREE MEN A N D A BABY • DIRTY D A N C I N G • SERPENT A N D THE R A I N B O W • PLANES, TRAINS A N D AUTOMOBILES *SCHOOL DAZE • R AW • LA B A M B A • THE LAST EMPEROR • EMPIRE OF THE SUN • BROADCAST NEWS • T H R O W M A M A FROM T H E M A I N I. AmiPro. Vothhe ' A m p the worm aftle 2. f i l l Rodurn h e r owy throtigh 3. Jill Sewn, and CslilAd &vides/ ehare t a k e ehroure to tofthall 4. I VA . are Ch,, Burr and Bill Strougf•Ilif, about! Tht until a r o d dad or mon Wetly 5. Stoortimot oftnrihg b a r n rah be hard uork. C h a d Lever &ft; of Stacey i r a i l d r, 6. Who', that p d . workneg so hard after school.' Why. S e n s o r Aoh Garthowfte �SUPE SOUNDS • U2 • INXS • MICHAEL JACKSON • D A V I D LEE R O T H • WHITESNAKE • GEORGE MICHEAL • WHITNEY HOUSTON ToP M i u r a [Song Lake play, a tong ore his tenni, rarquei for hi., rbarri of Yoaag h e a l t h , M i r a Cluny, l a m Licht. Wendy Birthrate, a n d Sara The Mau Detenhonized Student of the Year Award goei to 2. Cindy Yope danrei the night away at a CHS Friday �200 Years . . . s t u d e n t s , faculty, and a familiar face in the halls, Sonny Dailey, participated in a special astentbly held i n honor o f the 200th birthday of the Constitution of ed Each participant read one section o f the Constitution before an attentive, dent audience. while the great read in Afterwards the band and irnprory your Constitutional System IO t h a t your children and thew children to reap the benefits. We have much ebrate." said "Our Constitution is the yardstick by which all our laws are measured and it remains as important as ever." remarked "New' cases continue to show ability to protect the rights o f the individual, and to meet the needs of our tottery." • N a t e Doeies d . s his tune. Canned Kids Castaltax, S a l t y D a i l e y, e r a " , a W . i t A b r a n d new form o f torture faced "naughty" students this year, and i t Was called "Detention Strut rules were enforced, and those who neglected to do their time faced a tangle o f complications and increased hassles. Although the room was full early in the year, the ranks thinned as students discovered that skipping and aworted nastiness weren't worth the pain of serving continued, boring hours in tention Since the new computer alto snagged skippers on a regular really didn't pay this year o f the two special numbers, and Circuit Michael Cherry related the fect on the lives of students throughout the pall 12 This unique experience reminded students of the greatners of this amazing document awe o f tot effectiveness even 200 years later. "200 years may not seem like a long time as nations go, and it's a mere flicker of the the history of the world, but i t that we have h a d the same frame ernment, unchanged, that long. No that old and unchanged." said "The Constitution begint with, ' W e the people . a n d that if everyone who wants to be a part. A l l may speak their mired, write and publish their opinions, meet for vote for their choice, and urorthip the choose. We the people — that's me and YOU!" added "You could do few things more important in your lifetime than helping t o maintain and Leaders { • ougiva e l .1 ' r e e k , ere') month." u a s Late' pa Herman's sponse after she and other members of the CHS Student Council attended a ership Forum at Special speakers included Laurie Stewart, who later spoke a t CHS. and U of ketball Coach, B i l l Frieder. Topics cussed included: peer pressure, violence, in-ichool activities, stereotypes, survive as a freshman. and Objectives o f the annual forum are crease student leadership abilities, motivate students, and give them new ideas for future school L a a r a ! l e m o n n e n h e r s e l f elbow deep i n l e a d e r a n p . �Muscle Mania bile MOM kids tear out doors as soon as the last the weight room remains alive with activity, often into the Many work out to benefit their formances on school teams, while others build up strength and selfAll the sweat, hard uvrk Would you boy a oiled boo film ihrle n e , Pal Angle and Robin 13rodt ran laugh notv, bni the for tram', Hot Cross , T he heat was on,- on the off for members of the Country teams o n September 10,1987 That afternoon, as the boos from Spring/sort, a gas leakage the bus Team members quickly evacuated. a n d Coach Jim Billsborrow and the Onto. tried to extinguish the the flames rapidly spread throughout and all personal property, school books neuest trophy were As the two teams stood safely nearby on a roadside h i l l next t o 1-69, truck drivers stopped to mark the area with flares, and traffic became Although the Fredonia Township partment arrived and extinguished the bus sat completely gutted. Another for the continued trip home, but was scary, packed with emotion, and forgotte NEWS FLASH • Christmas Dance, a first • Magicians • Sturgis students visit CHS • Yearbook printed in May All personal property Jeff on the 4tte- "Holi" McCafferty tredeo dot in the pay off. Mike Pollack even knew all cies by name before it was covered Smrprise, Honorabow N a t i o n a l H o n o r So fut.) members care, and they showed i t when ticipated in the Big Brothers Sisters After scrambling for tponsors, they rolled in the profits, proving therimelvet again �No. Erika Asti Date 26 December Hexi 163 leuden Wakaya ;me flies in the U.S., especially the five minute break between clamn way too fast! In the first week made me nervous because whenever I was in a hurry, i t wouldn't We have many means of transportation in Japan, but cars are indispensable here. I a driver's license 10 it is hard to go In Japan I go to an all girls' private many things are different than my We have to wear uniforms, can't perms, etc. I n addition, my Japanese school has many strict ruler, JO I feel American high free I like to be able to take the classes that I want. In my country almost all classes are required. can choose classes, it to for the examination. We have very hard examinations in Japan. So i f we want to go to the university, as lean when we become a tenor. we have very hard. We have ithaal on Saturday; I like no Saturday. I like to feel at ease There are many different Customs. behaviors. One of my favorite Clill01,1I In Japan people don't touch one another even parents, brothers I think everything is cheaper than and I like to be able to go somewhere I'm impreoed with beautiful WOIJ in a night Lky, and the view of fall. I like band dare, candy bars, cookies at the cafeteria. I don't like the especially the school's! They are so dirty, and the toilet paper dispensers never work. is no paper at all. Then what do you the toilets never work. I can't make i t flush!! What a terrible experience that I Will mils a l l my friends. Going to the United States during my high school year exchange student was my dream. Coldwater is my second home, and CHS is my second alma 41- /14 IT =4 F i r r t of all, I want to thank the school and all the people I met for their hospitality. I am really thankful for that. I have experienced a lot of different things which appeared to be f i r me and sometimes dihicuh. I w i l l start with the things I felt were difficuh, and Most which I did not like I can tell you the positive things as the end. A t the beginning of my year here, I had, tome problems with your language but by hong here I got accustomed Nonetheless, my first day at school I ran through the halls like a sixteen year old Freshman, although I got help from a lot o f peopl I extremely disliked attendance checks and the frequent tests I had to study for. I used to the fact that you have to be every hoar in order not get a check and later detention at my former school they did so mush about it at all. I really liked the opportunity to classes I wanted to have, unfortunately tics do that I also highly appreciated your gram. that I will really miss in Germany and in whisk I participated in; unfortunately not with the success I would have liked f you got the impression that I did not like it here, you are totally wrong because I had a great time here, and will probably remember it all my No Florian Date of RAI 1Mnuory IMO 168 tesden Solt 7 = 7 Jsc.t4 oAd ki,tt ��Administrators — Actively , H aping a student or 1 1 4 problem" is the favorite a Principal D r. Stanley R. &shan't. accomplishments during his I I years at Coldwater 1 r introduction of compnters 10 the building, the ninth and the computer typing classes. This year his goals ind room, improving attendance, and addressing the needs Bushouse holds ALA.. E.D.P.. and CHS Assistant Principal Jeffery Cable's goal for this improved attendance rate. improved curriculum and munity relations. Cable's favorite part of his job is working with the and the students. His responsibilities here at CHS include dealing both the staff and students, and managing school split/i. Wayne Kellogg is the athletic director, and he has been here for 16 years. Kellogg participated in football, basketball, track and baseball during high school. His education includes a B.S. Degree, a major in Physical Education, and minors in Biology ColdwaterHigh &heel Prviripal Oh Stanley &Awe. Assistant Prin. J e f f Cable Di,., torWayne �COLDWATER SCHOOL BOARD Front rot/ Jean A i d s , l a t Donbroek. Cheryl Parke Bark nne. Gene Wa l l a , . Res SIM INTIMP . Steve 2 Habenborn. Keren Skudlareak, Gary Borkhardt. Saberenteadent Dte Richard Ftogerald t e a r y I M r , H o y e hay peo need to tier her marital aro on the invader, Daring the weekday, W I a bastnete leather. but Friday night 0 Joharon o the Bar of "Miami Vita." 41 , Vern Palmer. Marilyn ()thee and Dote Bohanon, i r m G . Phyllit Coaandly. Barb Mtellally. Bob Medially. Anne H a y, Mike VandeWalkey IIAdlortha2r. .114rd, Badlnone and Ken Handel. teaching itafg 2 �Alk l-ogger and M r. Medially make a good gage dregyed for 501 day. Beware. Mr Medially' g a b ; Karen Wood and Ann Dunked, O k a , oali Loggia Todd, Dgek Forger and Naomi Faller, leaching o a ff C a r o l Maloney, Jam Oben and Beryl Odren, teal-hong oaf! �Dare Carman and Joho Bailey. frarhiog e o o . . i • 111 I F r o m rot, Roger Sander, Terry Andrea. Carl Dendom Beak mu. Doug J o h n . , Fred Hobart. learhIng trail Pan! Clatter, Bray Kahle, Marie Drinker and Sue Jacoby, frothing mall I b u , 1 1 ) p r e p , " for the Imam d y i pany 2 M . Alger ihoiki Alm KiebIrr awl many 'Indents by wearing a fie 2 �ho is Lord of C11.1 toot At, revealed jab) secreo. even though many did not rA IF name,. M a y agreed-Mkt the ' r sneaky opto-fly"was the ;shah xi a l l . A ripple o f vuppressed Ian is often the f i r " but. AS it is . .0 1, h t r Intii he b e c o m e the "X-Y-Z Syndrome.- Incideno iissrosd At Malta OR, few teacher, while bun tong math problem, on the board 1 S i A n t . the-ba b e a r d an al unzipping abou l b . shocked to learn that the g of responsibility, one teacher to bob ck tithe lunch and forgot completely about an, after clan for throwing paper wad,, 'led eggs agree that .bly messy, but one brithant v. , her wrote his escreen while ii.4g projecto hero go Zig? One teacher agreed by "Wimoterewrite histoty, and losers teach it!" n t formulated yin o p u b l i c l y sh.* wboneries Ithrn their teaching I of their Krttty Olimmo BobMedially. KenJohneon.Jaen Ferggion. Bath Peteho.John Keedar and Roger Faler. 1Mg Fergueon moire a 2 M r C a r m a n demonstrate; proper ( ( A m n i a f o r the thivp, 3 M r , G r o r i e J l e a s h a n M a r i o n o f the ortiondokIno. 30 �I. "Look into voy eye,. 2. Alre. Honker green modern, with a smile 3. A band of roving, anidentified a t t a c k Mr. Johrnon a, the Detention F. ' Scan Valle. R W I f Ivey. Seion Bove, John Dewar,. A r k Swan and Dave Sealteon. teaching nan. Rrx BIIIAS. Colleen Mollenkopf and &lib Srheidler. b g f f �.4011//3 O w g i A T 'no,po•nd r e o n o a n a , l o v , • ' a w l , 'f".1°9°-L . " " q r , " ' H .".""t7 11 ° 4 ' " d ' ' ‘ rumponn, . . ° S " a ' f 3 MIR ffo, . 4 1 * T N " Y I V r11 ( ' " ' " S .1."77 F"'" " m ‘ " A '"11411 �Fun And I- neconang Week provided fun o n games. ran a spoon on a string through their clothing for the freshman class game. Then more entertainment the sophomores provided footballs, which were placed between the knees of each relay team member who clumsily made their way down the gym floor in any way possible. Baby food by the juniors. was next, but no one looked forward to The evening's craziness ended with the traditional senior contest. Faces totally smeared chocolate, banana and coconut smiled after devouring Through the week, students decked out for a variety of DressThere were poodle skirts and greased hair for .50.i Day. Concert T-shirts from Beach Boys to Arrowsmith, plaids and polka dots on Clash Day. rainbows on Tie-dye Day, and a sea of red on the traditional Red and White Day. A/r.,/./ and . �. " 9 L 8 6 1 ,4.1.f I n v pas, mor000 t w o ( S I O S U r a .),Pni9A "1 ' S '"cti-PwPS ,PPV , a 1 P 1 7 ,,Ang + I a n , P'.°9 .99.0 I ""7 p I P P d f z ".S"7 / q �O n c e upon a time. nominations were made for Homecoming Court members, and the excitement grew as the week progressed field Seniors were especially anxious to discover the identities o f the 1987 Homecoming King and Queen. By the time Friday arrived, tensions With big smiles but sweaty palms, the Senior Court awaited nouncement. The moment was at hand. When the names of Valle and M a t t Gathers wen announced, they were greeted with warm applause from the crowd of spectators, and members of the court. They a l l Imed happily ever after. �Seniors Victorious A h a r d hitting game of flag football finale of Thursday night's as the junior and senior girls squared off. When it Was all over, the seniors were victorious, 26-12. When the freshmen scored over the sophomores in an earlier soccer game. their lead held and they won the contes Tug-o-war shuffled the winners, however, freshmen finished last, juniors t h i r d second. With the help of their football victory. had little trouble taking first. While a few complained about the lack of mud. Mgt of the girls enjoyed showing the guys a thing or football on the "real- field. ��eve known some of the greatest times of our lives here at CHS, from meeting lifelong friends to stages of our Now we face a part of our lives that is frightening but exciting to think about. A t our doorstep are decisions that may change future. Sure, w e l l miss C M , friends, fun times and experiences, looking forward to the challenges What about the future? "School was a security place for I'm on my own with responsibility and pressure to succeed . . . " "I'm anxious to face new challenges . . . . . . . H i g h school Is fun, but after awhile everyone is ready for a change . . " "I took my high too seriously . . " I have the thought o f there being no 'next year' ." ..No matter how far I go, I will always hold the memories senior year . . . " "We have a lot of decisions to make now, will affect the rest of our lives . . . " 2 I_ 1. CM., Barr and W I Stnneg. the - h a m Jemnrea" ronteffarth. head lir the mom ftieo drertng 2 Greg Dom her Inbenratet while Matt Reed and a r m Ti/so/ski 3 b r a Carpenter. Tammy Reynolds. Tammy Barber. Mgr/reels Larghery, and Start ZOE,sso his 4. Pang Garman and Ann Gartinuarte ran afford toss/kin Study H a l t �I. Chnght th the ate. Lha Berk, L . / BigINJ11. and Renee,' Bell head dyr pots ai the firs, anthetel Sento, Tir 1. -Lady MatBeth" Conant wort, to get the 3. Jenntfe, Baranomskt. mating before the ppd. anthem: the wave', 4. Rhonda Nagle helped a pre-school freend tome a ploapha no. Sawyksa. �se4 Lynette Richard Aker Patrick Donald Loretta Annttead Eriko Arai Sara David Shawn Kristina Baker Paul B a k u Jennifer Tamen Kevin Barker Michelle Barry Cheri Eric Paul Mary Beckwith Lurinda Kristin Bell Bradley Bryce Lisa Birk Lisa Blansit Dawn Michelle Roberta Robinette Bradt Colleen 3 �RaC.helle Kenneth Shaun Heidi Christopher Burr K r i m Bytuvrk Linda Norman Carl Lisa Michael Savang Dale Sian Clark Tracy Clark Stacey James David Dennis Elizabeth Larry Rachel Russell Roger Todd Monica Erik Bridgette Darby Julia S t e v e n D t I f 11 0 11 ' Dawn .37 �H i g h l i g h t s from one 1975 — Former President Nixon's t o p prisoned after 1976 — U.S. Bicentennial; Bruce Jenner wins Olympic decathlon 1977 — Elvis Presley died; Gary Gilmore executed by Utah firing 1978 — Endangered Species Act halts Tehco ress (snail 1979 — Explosion at 3 Mile Island; 6 3 tages taken in Tehran. 1980 — Mt. St. Helens volcano erupts; elected 1981 — President Reagan shot by John Hinkley. 1982 — Sandra Day O'Conner 1st woman justice on Supreme Court; ERA fails. 1983 — Sally Ride 1st woman in space; vaded 1984 — Tigers win World Series; Senate ments for 1985 — 241 Marines killed by car bomb in Lebanon; Lady Cards win championship. 1986 — Basketball Team makes final 4 at Shuttle Challenger I. Darr "Sly-dag" Shearfirld meaki a lank bark libra 2. Mark George ....MIMI oo" to Mrs. Heather in 3. The Ternobk Trio Kelly Tobolikt. Keoiy Byttrerk. and LaShort yearbook 4 Fawn pkyn,111.1DonnLake andScot; Wa dmor, thr pry., 3 �Jenny Shannon Dudek Gregory Dutcher Scots Elkins Richard EMI Banda Nicholas Brian Florian Christopher Flint * Aaron Kami Frick Lisa Fool/ Matthew Galliers Pamela l e A n t h ,. o nAnnyGarthwaite Garn ' • Mark Jodi Gnadt Kirk rela Grady Anthony Gray Ronda ;Michelle Jim Greenwald • Gayle Brent Kenneth Jason Tina Haehl 1 ���Gary Hagerty Scott Hallirty Kelly Haller Corey Hans/jaw Dewey Harris Tara Hatfield James Bryan Barbara Jennifer James Chad Holt Lisa Ronda Penny Horn Jeremy Howard Charles Sara Todd Toni Patrick John Evan King Peter Klimmer LaDaere Mafia Irvin Douglas Lake Tommy Landis Evan 4 �Kelli David Larimer Michelle Laughry Steven Stacey Michael Michelle Laura Marshall C.hristoper Martin Michael Janice McCarty Kelly McNall Laura Miller Pau! Miller Todd Miller Amy Mohr Dawn Molnar Harold MOtril Tortilla Marc Moulton Timothy Miirkel Rhonda Nagle Sarah James Sheally Nicely Julie Mark Michelle Brian Shannon Parker 4 �as runny hem Iar v e tune Run kodemarten. M o m , . E L E M E N T. ) , M 11 . 0 1 2 on am M e me, yea or nte n m o K m , Tm. k n i t t e r, Red R u m Num he m o m m o r d an nor Man l o o m mai r a m . choke Loot mama e a r o g ALL your M O Fun Fon. O M Moron, Hatiomen N o m , Ta r a r a , Meld D m REMEMBER L H A t W O O L . SI I R M A : L a m m lam Moro ik4 M I , Mr Ma Mh Rande And 8 . 0 . ulnae Its d e m Takm Mom, sem korner dome The Ma pep = e a , ' mar L M S Mt M o o n s Mk. Mr M o m a come. and laln r Rob m a k AND D O N T E M M E T I HS M N Lake, t e J u n ( " B L E W and the EIGHTEEN hum Inum C e * a t The malted marourn• leaf un the IMO ohno Ammer Merriam Mrs M o d 1 8 , Taken Haarmumuo moamea un 8 5 Hamm • Hard Marken and M u n k , madame= mold raver tone I . S o m . , . 0 1 7 1 g l o w , o f ' h o w ror-oiye • 5 • 1 , mod I A M M tor t h e w tares. 2. P S / l i p , • p o r u h r e i r r, t r o c h e , C e l k e w B r o w K t J a m e y fius. 3. C l o y M a r r o . e a r l D e w & b o w l ' s & a r r A) A r y l , b d . , 8 ) r u m rolo egos, o r C ) w a r m , for g r a d • s m o r r a p . 4. f f r o d i & f i r 5. N o c e m e n t . 44 g m • had, s m . yrs, �5- " V d/./ '1”,/ ° 4 . * . 4 4 . 0 0 P o T i ..ver l u d r g qtbn .101101. w e e r i aw.s" w r y 'vls41.11,11 rovn ..VS Of. ' I "V°. . " p V I �William William Pifer Lesley Michael Billy Russell James Sherry Kenneth Tammy Matthew Michelle Larry Tammi Kimberly Rioter Scott Brian Marnie Angel Christopher Derek Jason Kerry Dean Lon Jane Miley Shawn David Lisa Siler 4 �_5 Lori Silver Jennifer John Sherry Eric Tina Andy Emily Scott Amy Annabelle Bill Todd Ann Tad Travis Thayer Douglas Deanne Christine Kelly Adam Turner LaShon Valle Mark Pamela Dawn Walker Robert Walker Ned Paul Ward Robert Warren Nicholas 4 �Dawn Whitaker Lisa Wilson A. Lisa Wihon K. Craig Winbigler Michelle Winger Dereck Audrey Melinda Scott Wu Jason Cynthia Anastasia Zavitz Lenn Cara Zeluff I. Cornelia Cananza help, Bryce Betting, thdll phii art. and 2, The so,,. 'aid it all: SENIORS 28, piniorr 6 Kills Langley, ColleenBrown. Gayle GrIgoby, Stall Clark, Janke McCarty and 3, Chris Flint. Dee A . Thoinplen and Larry Converte agree, Number 4 ��A Junior r e n d i n g our final underclass year. U.S look unforgettable times in our entire school career. Although some relationships. events, and feelings we've will fade with time, the memory o f our junior year . 11 remain a prominent one as the last before t h e big one." This year the Class of 1989 surprised the school body with InIffe class participation than ever before. coming. many put in long hours working on the and the Though our desire for fun never stops, the realization of graduation is coming quickly, and leaves a on to, as we start our P111141 (Loom Sham Shetrlet Brad A m i n . Krren Anon M k t Balrzo Y,,ui &trier Fol, Ihnorm &rotor Ttma MrArm Bars/oil Lon fell', l'aorma & g i n 13111 farrod Blair Janet Blair Chnnuplorr Mari Bauman Lon ILIA Brown Wayne Sinn & M I 5 1. _NM M a o n and Sarah Mohr namphly the emit of the fsmor 11011 mth them loyalt.y and frientithip �Jeweller David Bum", Wrhal Tyler Ysten Sing Pat A.Y Clark Kimberly a i m Dimino Q . Connie Janus Debbie Nathan Jame, Jon Soon leile,YJgrove A..' Erii & W i n David Cosirtney R0.6,1 g Chad Dah" Demme cio‘o,, Dustin Dirmb Richard Aaron Jeannie Orem! Jennifer Dalin Duarte Dren Kathleen B.Immix Craig Matthew David Lma Juke Fart Jonathan Brian Dem. 5 �• �Rehm Kees!, Mahael Kathy K.opp Lance ',Lady tihhael Languyl Rh-hard Bert/p.m Sion Randy Jenny Gana Kelly Tract 3 �I • 'A role by dry oilier saw would mare pia rurerr•• prertannr Bari, Srronet 2 'Se ham together- amp, M r a u l f t .11/41 M a r t e r . / N O Jahr. Manrino Virgtrua Mar, Dawn Marmot, Darcy Martin D a r i d M O r " W I N Kathy Maurer Terry MiCluthrn Rebrr Sean M. • Mondy McDonald Brent Maur,' Gardner Miller Janda Miller Teren Todd Sonya Moffett Torryo Mogitt Sarah Mohr Joan Michelle Mar-mama, Germ Morris Beth Mormon Jeffrey M u r a l , * Rust Mourn John Naih David Nen.' Chad Dawn Br1011 Odtdier bli r �. A i n Heather Pheale (Men Jeffrey Drench Pada. Bret Heidi Larry Parehall Teethe Wendy Holly Pram 'Jr. Lando Daniel heeler& Monma 'Wawa Nee Bodin Ptler Ton Tammy Heather Angela Thorna. Charm,. Kerry 122.Kyle Amy Stanley Hayed Med, I. Bolan Fodell amnsee hnouell in !Henan. Phrlarophy. 2.Jenny Byrn amen for the Junior ade at a pep aleernbly; even JO. the . , Chad Rodge Donnie. Rog., 5 �. 1 , 1 9 11,1741 . . , " 1 1 1 90," 4 " , 4'n o'n, 9 0 . 4 1 / 1 . 1 I ' , I N G o 9 0 _ ..W"H "014,S 7 lione �KIM. Dennel Spain. Mike John Tien Bill Mk; Cheryl Jill Berhy Heather Leader GOWN, Mona; Charles Shelby Chrr Brew Wendy Trebel To Turner C.hrutopher Rhonda Niek fix Shan, Irma., �177a Jon/ /oak b,c-c2 a_4- o u r c/a..53 h a..va c h 4 , - d /11 w a y s r742.t.,g," be.174- M d , /oa.er-,1 1 a..)- No! Ptaeord Jae Anson Geregehme Jeme Barrow Lua Cratg 58 bleaeber Cobby 13onda Karen Fillmore James Darren Holland Barb Amick Meletea Herbert Magi,. Christopher Inllbent Marlowe, Dated Mamba's,' Jared Metraff Mann, Mooted Jod Jason Kelly Michael Jeffrey Robleff Erik Sumpte Boyanun Willarde ��Sophomores Get To Drive — Finally! H o w does it feel to be a sophomore? When asked this question, some relponded that it didn't feel any different. t h Bat in some ways, it is different. We got our long coveted licenses and are no longer at the Timothy Sandra Adam, Melma LIM Almond Witham Airtime Pm., B a k , Krim Bakker Sabrina Baldwin Pala Ballard Nathan Bann, Caliandra & m o v e r Robe, Krim Bairdin Ned Bri Vanroa Charnel Bidwell Chad Shaun & I n n , 60 r e c e i v i n g end of all the derogatory remarks. I n the end well make it to the top, I n other ways. nothing has changed. A l - h o w long it seems to take. We are the "Class of o u g h we can drive, we can't get a car. So we 9 0 . a r e right back at the phone booth, n a m e in the book for �I. Smith pretty LIM Ltrht. 2. f i l l SMON, Joy Thayer, Jenny AIIK611, b u t laeht, B . * Shaffer, Para Ballard art M O . .1. Gayle Pahl rays, Keno, Bomb Melt,. & r i m Roger &man! Bradlry Jack William Malmo Holly B r a v a Chad Frartk 01.1 S r, , , B a r t h Steven Barth K r u m . Barkhardt Chad Muhelle Inlharn Carlton Carmen Alma Shannon Clark Mtchad Mtchael Beth Cl,,,.,,.,, Krtrtherly Melody David Calms Jobs Oath Berme Comm, 6 �K,U, Kelly Angela Angie G y n . Rohe Rad Michael April t rabid( Laura Cal, Tyler Reed Jennifer 0-14d1011 Kimberly Jennifer Delkaih I. bran, Gdrn is not all i l l qaaekrd sp 2. felt, ChLoach intrintrope while Jenny ThPre and Re 11,14.i a i s /071 Jeaalfer DPur &heard A l t a i Kart Heath thicaync Banks Mahar! MO, Mho, Kari Ilaireas Colby ch,,ropher Toby M o b 6 �.ft.n, Mike Todd Michael S o m a F O r r f Brent ',timbal Dawn Mamba I'm Chad Jenny Firld Staiy L i d Kimble forgot where hr left ber 2. Erm Smith and Brad Branham iomment. have our priory taken," Wayne Trisha Filher Kelly fill Giver Nicole Jame Mieheal Christy Faller Duane Faller Amy Kimberly Galina Jennifer Gallatin !alarm Gam Teamy Gilchrist Donna Gillette Rohm, Coakley Seam 6 �, Hapi Cro, Jennifer Ardne Daniel H.., r Rob Corille. Kelly huh aid Ch, "Whoa, my. -We're frre. David M I T I N A k k l H O M O Looms Hart T.t'Of Haugh., Nathan Knisin Teri Hewitt Sheila Jennifer Horsy," Picture Not Matthew Chad Henith Shedd Sherri Tern Howley Michael lrarki James heassili Lori Joh, Kelly J a i , Kees, Jolene Ken, Holly Cindy Key. Hilary Jeffrey Ralph Darla K g , foil, Kelowna, 6 Available �42-4 Peter Kelly .fiff”, L ra AL,. Lanai, Patrick Shawn Trary fovea.:lelym Virl Martin Dakiel M n . . . Matthew Jerry Kassel! Jamie H . Miller MONO. Miller Patrick Miller Rolli Tom Miller Kimberly James Milkier Paid Elizabeth & I a . Mem, Penny Montt Jame, Lanra Nailer Tad Tracy J . Nan Jeuirs Angela 6 �Robb Poriii Mehaa Raymond Rakoit Dawnk. Ramona P a m i r, Dan Ronan, L Stein Penal, Jason Rial DUMP P a m p a : Jesse John &Jena, Gayle Kora Rimltdr, Robe', Ryan Schei, Thomas Schlep. Michelle Angela Andrew Headier Siam S e a n . ; Paid Tina Alindera A LI r voI I. Nikki Hamm beam, Intichtane O r e ot 2. Virl Martin ran', decide whether to ger sip or at down. Starry Scalia. is 6 �I. Chad Broughhan can't behave hu tor ',rade. Dan Maronron M o m ho. bra Loa l a r k 1110 ralktng. 2. Amy Gagho and Pled Berkbasen orroggle hopeleoly retth 'rood kerma. + 1 : 11 a l p 2 Canna Smola! Bei Ey Hod, Sherrok Karl Alaimo Chad Brom Snob Erre Kosher!, Shah Pamela Snob Matthew Rahert,Sor TOWIla Room Angela Aaron * a g a r Garland Margate Loh, S o r b , Aaron Show SIC Braga Stork Joy Thahha 6 �Dawn Kejim Riihard Trader Joseph W o r k Teddy Tamer Moak Valle Brad Van Ever Rebecca C o w Michelle Ward Michelle WarlIMIN Raymond Weller Jennifer Wilber Ryan Annette Richani Wolfinger Mahar! Wendy Robert Tw i g Tamara " I. fin Talook MIA, Ms partner Aaron Spragne while doing a whom 2. Joggliog golf bath y a w ow of the near m a i l Heath Door gets away boil, daring 68 ��Three Years To Go A n o t h e r year of school, but this year This was our freshman year in high everything teemed le strange and weird. Didn't you want the bleachers to swallow you when pen-lannien booed at you the first day Remembering that every student in the school was a freshman at one time started to make things look a lot better. Often the next thought on our minds was - I can't wait 'till I'm a senior and can get out of here!" Well, it's the end of the year. and ice only have three years left. Told Kaylewe Amboy Rodury A r u m Heather Richard Stein Pamela & m a r NIIhole Barnum. Ala, Ronald Bnku oh Dreg Bible Billy Pro Blair A n d r e a Bi0.110M Aarow EIVI Chastity Jamie Bridget, Judo Kondero, Brow. Patrick Janette, Traiy Burke Powder Cosgrove wsay lee lasightwg Si the remit, while Choi Pollack u m the males to moue, dan �faille Matthew Ire C a r a , Dann Chan', James Clark jeweller Clark Kmberly Clark Sheree Clark Suzan John Paula I OW la) 1 1 1 5 " Dort,' Ronald Clout, Shannon Drogue Mtrbael Robert Gad Mathew Jenstfer Tina Scott Damon Loretta Carla &Won thrth Marlene Kevin Dalke Don Daily 1. Am', Trailer. Meredy Srpolords, fay S i , . , . Anger Edwards. Amy Decktr. Heather Sheik. hielekt & m g r. , aod Dawdle Ichpree how te op for Tema 11th: ood JrrneaJohnoro wattle. mint at 7 �Richard Dameh Mark Deao Amy Meagan Delamb Brian Julie ()emu Donna D i l l Jennifer Ormiel SYZanne Mark Deitcber Ma Shoo Earl Michael Angela Nora Elk,o. Amber Ek Oilman Darnel & g r i n Debra held, Kerry held. Courtney Todd Nouocki. AJbton Gee. Bryan Gamut. Terry !rugger, Hope M u l e , and "l'odil Alleshoule prowl through old 2. Catena Smarben.Jill Thayer. and !dada Tappenden haven't decided whether to go into (14115 or nay hall. I. Dave Herman belped pm-irk:mien paint puinpkim III art clam ti bile John Bailey and Tony Mekediak looked 4. Join W p m puti finerbing loathe,. on the 5. Matthew Ohnitead looked eip i n w n e for 7 �IL 'PH H ‘'41."11 . 1 1 P0,0 1 . . 9 lo V W 4.9 " . P. 9 11 2 1 , , W .11.4 ".."1 P",h7 •org " , " 9 �lu•Pua Suphalt, l l u l h n o r Paul Iluhlur, Paul I , .1,am V la, / ntl,a1 P a u l , l a r, l o ippat kad I Irihur Ilauax laua -6 1 �3andr Brad , Ann, Brat M . . , I Brun &ether r a h ' , break In rhe lubh, 2. Arnh &Born rreh raughr u h r . , leer on ihr. table 3. Tammy ; N u m and Carh, Cruppen &the g h d r u m . lo make. Shahid rho lure, dor m t h , ualer .ray or -Judge" rt h M , S h a h , " hurkur, Jennifer Virginia Mormon Wendy Minnows Kevin Neineri Todd Nounki Manbegir Barry Michelle Sarah Taxon Rodney Mani Nicbole P a n . Teni Paid Neagh M o n Michelle Phillip Wesley G6victober 7 �grn. I Julia Keron Richard Roger Ern- Rem T y R a e ' , el Joni Mattheu Roger, Nicole Craig & r i b Angela Mark Joel Tammy Penny Cathy Airrholar Candy, Lora Sharp E . Conn" SIMS George Coreka Bryan 0 Bark row, Tawny Rzepka, Bridget Bowman, Sheree Clark, Kerry Speaker Joy Straws, Nikki Patton, Hope Miller. Gina Foley, Andrea & M O M Front: Dort Dolly, Jell Thayer, Snzanne Drzinirnond, D a m e & (grape, Michelle Park, all pare by ;be new track, 2, Jennerr Frahrrnarrn. Terri Pad. and Teri Hewitt rbare Drag& before Jam. 7 , �1 Jenne Day. Jeff Doyle, d lookin Taiha Fisher ineak i n a f a n game f cards while Mm. Scheidt, iner Willey Pierre m a k , doo D01110/ Smith Jrnna Kimberly Tammy K Smith Tammy Wrinii Smith Joibma William Kerry Chrumpber Benjamin Many lam Siorkimll Jody Traey Joy Heaths, S i m i Holly Swill Anthony Szafraniki Merbele Jill Thayer Carl Angola Angela Trailer 7 �C‘ndy VanBlarrom Rebei i Va r d a r ° Amy Vt., Stephen Erab Tom Cindy Walker Paid W a l k , Stacey Wa l l a , Clifton Ward Etymon Ward Angela Waakouski Michael Era Westfall Walter Whitfield Kelly Wilber Troy William, Eris Wilson Erin Wilson Terry W i f r , Gny,r, Not Putured Pao/ Toby DORI, Nit'kole De Pu Ashley Adam James Todd Ben Christopher John Datad John Rkpi, Rhonda Waldrop Jrnntfer 2.Joni Rodgers Nikki Patton. Ilopt Malts Kritm :au :,. Danielle Lippert, Jenny Bakke are a l l trytog hard to work on them bossism:smog poster. , L. Julie Disarm,. Elle Hillman. and Mike Janie, make a beeline for the door while Dave Newnan takes 7 1 : t _ ��L 1 ; 11111 6 .Pica People T here is a theory around the yearbook room that dear Scheidler, the absolutely devoted and loving visor. is trying to fatten her staff up to the point will h i p no social l i l t , interfere witOyearbook w a r * While suckers, popcorn and pop were always abundant, was a tremendous amount of dedication and Lights could be seen burning in the yearbook room long night and on many Saturdays. as staff members e l a y o u t i d * and pictures* search of a Even the most devoted staff knows that all work play makes for a very dull yearbook. This fear prompted trip to a yearbook workshop in Kalamazoo u,ith a pit stop at TacoJohn'i. I. Echo, Kriay Bytiverk. ti a l I her fault. 2. Mrs. Roth &healer. our yearbook advisor and f r i e d , te'llta'tbelayr"atndirrii7;11BYgni' .erk. A d Crampton. f r k i f e r Baranoarke. Nikki Starr and Gayle Real get sidetracked after a grueling yearbook 4. Stacey Lome tarn, away from her appointed 5. Yam Sing Chan b e i n g held captive in the 7171;'7CPoP,;1„'Id;!ter'he'r qayke e cuss s, ooze, yeeook etas 7. Rookie staffer Dawn Ramer takes her nark anoialy. B. There's no nab thatg as how and perk iebere lows concerne 9. LaShon Valle h e Kelly Ta i g a , are deep in though, o a r #6.• W V layout pl . Ill Nobody bat Stan Clayton. our yearbook developer. could get Todd Crampton I I . The 1988 Allaar Yearbook Popcorn Catching dueled Ntkkt Starr, Laura Herman. Heather Bytteerk and Krim r 2. Nikki Starr diodreamt away frolka work seesion. k 53. Yearbook do I o n s can make effit the troffer, Gayle 89 1 Frone Rota Mrs. Scheidt., advisor. Lila Birk, Stacey Loose, Star, Clark, LaShon Valle, Sean Bagely. Kristy Bytuak,Jenniftr Baranimaki. Bob Bate; Back Rot, Michelle B o a Heather Byttark. Angie Cooper, Criciy Sind, Nikki Starr, Kelly Tobolski, Gayle Real, Todd Crampton, Leslie Poling, Nick Fatrkal 1 �a. IrIL._ �P1-1 he 1987188 school year was another great year for the paper, The Mirror. Along with bringing the students and to-date. the Mirror provided holiday messages and the return old "Aunt Libby- and her Under the supervision of Mrs. Anne Hayes, advisor, the the basics of news stories and Although the tenures w i l l be missed next year, The Mirror with frill more great and exciting issues of the day. Any Mohr worked ea a lot of laymen 2.Jedie Defongb and Bridget" Danny take a break to smile at the 3. Ruh Downey puncher oat yet another hamar., editorial. �*Three Faces Captured on 35 mm: Bridgette Darby, Lisa Birk, I. Michelle Wusger unwinds after a troki . • : , Front S o o n Sterling, Limns Herman. Nikki Smoker. Lori Boyer, Heath, Olmstead, Snare, Loom, MirkkIle W o w , Back row: Andy 2 . State, LOOM proolirad.r a L o r i . Sidohinciak. Rich Dounsey, Jodi Gnash, Amy Mohr. Lori Silver. Daum &defter. Advisor Mrk Anny Hayes, Tali. DeJongh. 3 . M . Hayes gives a disapproving glance ‘011.4, Todd Muckey as he srski ON �has given me the opportunity t o interact from other schools and leadership J e f f in1 J o h n s o n Class of "Through Student Council able to get more involved in tivities. I enjoy having a say in what goes on." Marcia Fuller Class of '89 �Front rov, Laura Ilan, Debbie Banana Marrta Faller, BIOX111. Back rot, Wayne & i r k , Dan Woe. Brad & A m e r, Nick Fa...has. and Emily I. Council members vote on important 2. Helping spread the Chrutmas i s only one Herman, and LaShon Valle p a r . 3, President Boy, Bellinger ay-pound, on a proposal at a Joni Rodgers. Dori Daily, LaShore Valle, ,trid Mike Wendorf. Jason Ashley, Bryce & t i m e r. .,lemica Johnson. f i l l Swan. A . Gar- m a . / menthe's Man la Fuller, Wayne Burke. L Cann.' . �Symphonic Band Fini row: LoShen Voile, l a i a !look, Linda Peterson, Mmhelle Reen,Jemica AcMnody, Dale Chnsmein, M411.1 Fidler. Second men Stacie Fon,. Miehrlle Boston, Sandy Koinoutiky, l a w Longwell, Laura Gorn, Joe Ti d a l , Don Dolly, Laura Oily, Debbie Barone. Third Row Shelly Whiney, Tanoni Barber, Linda Cade, Amy Ibreilorph, Jenny Burr, Jennifer 8OINNON.41, ANN Stroble, Wayne Burke, Linda Hawley, Mindy Sepulveda, Dan Marline, Terry lbendey, Maw Hosteller Fourth Nun I h m i d t , Wendy Atiagrove, I o n &horrid', Shames Parker, B i l l Brewer, Aaron Zaborriik, Wendy Tulack, Mindy Wood, Tiffany lloutz, Liz Morgan, Pete Klirenner, B i l l Paiterion. Fifth row: Langley, LI1g1 Forst, Ta d Thayer. Linda Toppinden, Shelby Thornton, Gayle G i s h , Jody Koeseinann, Tony Garr, Robin Kewlar, Erir Gamy, Pew Kolark. Sixth inien M a r i Nichols, Andy &hough. Sianding: Lisa Sder, Semi Sterling, Dave Collini, Lira Wilson, Emily Stankey, Erika Asoi, Jim Niblene, Ralph Kimble, Not Pirwred: Tonnia Mormon. Comer, Band Froni row Jenny Moore, Kruii Lawn, K n o w l e i , Shannon blyne,Jennui Smith, Kriity Malantinsky. Second row, Dany M a r i , CWwhy King,Jenny Nick, Barringer, Bill Patterson,Joy Strouner,Jennew Furman, Sarah P,,k, N , k , Paitors,Jenny Emory, Third niun Candy Sharp, Michelle Parhi, Laura Nail,,,, Stacie T h a y e , Jenny Dremel, Madre,, Farb Sandy Adam, Linda Cade, Kim Woodward, Mark Rionwy. Jell Doyle, Siephen Vrablie, Mike Fry. Fourth row: Troy Maininy, Robert Young, Ben Carbon, Ned Walline, Dan &wren, Jahn bide, Kerry Speaker, I k I l y Gmholikt, De Wayne Dooley, KM, Clark, George r o w : Nick b o r n MeLnighlin, Aaron Gam. Brian Demlow. Mike Knapp, Angela Cooper, Erin Direhell. Florian Fenner. ?bather Simik, Jam Dub,. Mike ;Vendor! Standing: Keiwn Dalke, H o o k , &bonen Parker, Dare Cross, Linda Peierion, IN.,. Carmen. Not Pienered.• Bryan B o n n i e Coombe, Geraldine Barnett. Jennifer Gleamn, No,, Fullbright, Eric Rneppel, F, Konioulky. 8 �Curtain Rises On a n d m a r c h i n g u n i f o r m t a r e em hanged f o r concert u n i f o r m s a n d c l a i s i c a l M i l k i n November, when the C M band program does a n about face a t the close o f m a r c h i n g . . . o n . However, a c t i v i t i e s c o n t i n u e . A F i r s t D i v i s i o n r a t i n g i s t h e hoped f o r p r i z e a t t h e D i s t r i c t B a n d Canada f o r a s p r i n g t r i p w h i c h i n c l u d e s p e r t r i v a t i o n i n the Festival of Nationi. D u r i n g a l l M i l , m a n y volunteer to keep t h i n k , hopping i n the Pep B a n d . T h i s year there are more band member, t h a n ever, w h i c h says good t h i n g ; about both the m u n c i a n t a n d the program. Festival, t h e n b a n d m e m b e r s h e a d t o To r o n t o , a n d has been a J a n / a t / / c experience. tkokhirCi ' r i d e to f o r anything. B i l l Patterion, tent.," trumpet I. Shannon Clyne andJerma Sauk derelop akin., Rah 2. Brian GlIITiil knew' that pr,,ntia makes, maybe but kener 3. David Calla, Ltoa WIIION. and Linda Napo,' IN the COUN Ts) •-. . A Ralph Kimble and Jim k h n bleehrlp keep the brat t h r i r p band. f a n o Foot rot, LaShun Valle, Beck, Srmble Second not Dave CII74,111. Linda Pennon, 1.1,a Fed16,1,1. Ralph K,0h1t 1 , d , Cahn,. Ketrm b a l k y Debtor Barone, I.11,1 Far". Is,,, 1.1,1,11. T i n a 'no M a r a a !Miley W h e l k Reek Ano Rmsdorph. AMA, . „aura Gan', Shelly Wenney. Jenny Moor, M a i , Force. Sand, k o n t e n e t h ' , y.Poor'row.fenny M r. . Ana t i n , ine Burke.Fmk Dante, Joe L o n Knnuley Jenne,' Formann„Carah Parks. FlIth roc felf Doyle, Aaron lakonl, k, Op n o n , Steyr Vrabhr. M A , F r, Bill Paner,rm. I t , Morgan, Wendy Tided, Mindy Mindreda r o t e Robert Yvan, Can,. Mesh,, Earl, Sten D e m i . , Alike Knapp, Dan EtyretY Sesynth rot, Laren A1,1-"nghlin. , / i t M y k r . �Family Feelings Help Band Gain First Rating W h e n asked 11J4I1 Wert the best thing about participating i n marihing band, many members replied that is was in a large family. That togetherness helped them endure a hot week of practice two months of elaS fel, and evening rehearsals every Monday. Like any family, band has its ups and downs. Bat when the dust settled, the band had, for the second year in a row. received straight First Division ratings at the Districi I I Marching Band reslival. Fires env Bet Rollin, Heather Stark. Nikki &enrage,. Schmidt. Km, F o k r t h row. I f . Tielielni Barium Li. Aube, A, 1DINA 1mi A hoot rose: Shanon Parker. Linda 5',,,,,o 5 v., R a p l , Kunkle. kr14. .1,as. t h e FallbrIght,Jine N W , . Lisa Longwell. Loa Faroe. Debi,' Barone, Becky Seroble. Dori Shored rouu Sarah POI41. Michelle R t . , k,l10 Malantinary. tufo Knot, le:, Shannon Clyne. Rod Rauh. Llid W r y h o n . Michelle Bolton. Sandy kortolcsky. Jenny Clark, Tonna Third rou M a n fa Fuller Jenna 1 , r a - a e h a L a u , . G a r, k b r i o n a h Kills Lanolry. b r a n k , s . Mull, Thoreau. Linda Tapp,n,on Fe,, B u e n a Earl. Kim, W'ootlard. Linda Lade, B i l l Breuer. jennibee Bararyaryle, lark Danlry. Dave Collin, Inept, l i n e f f 1 , 5 , / s A n n Strobl, Iron, Bury Gina Foley. Fifth Kerry Speaker. Mass floyeelor. D a . Marlowe, Liz Morgan. Stephu Vrablu. T r , Bantle), Iry Koranuok, Boll Allt1,101. TrIlam, Houtz. Jaw Doty. Aaron laboonk, Mindy Jenieiler Field. Robin Krohn, Peer Kulak. Erie Gory, Mike Knapp. Bryan T h a d . , Shia D a n l . . Wend, M e o w . , To , C a m Gaae Cert5.4.1oury, Kuentortann. Weedy Tula:C. Seiler. Lawrie Melaeughlin. Andy &hough. Flag o r p , 0 . 0 Bev Rollo., M u h l ! . Park,, Jennifer Glearyn. Michelle hhiondi. Ivory S,heinla Tamen Barber, Mind, Wood,..lehn a A, Rosner, Krohn M k Nikki Bareryger. K �I. Breasts 13ell smiles as the flag corp., takes 2. The band helps get the crowd fired . p at layalty during the gre- b. Any Riandorph. Kninn & l l T h a d rou L o r i .1shintd, Mhhelle Wood Da, ( r n i a , Bill Bniven Stacey Fon, and MJ/(14 hiller play the fight song after a touchdown at 41 varitty hsolorel �- BALLADIERS F o r, u . . h • B r a e Tara Halfield. Ledoere Knapp. b r a Wenn, Jennu Denthon Second rou: Dena B a i l i n , . Ain en', Vollmer. Wend) &Moan. eltadrer Byturrle. Lobs Snrimg• Jed. Garrote Thnd nno Ty l e r D a i l , Alan Graben. Bnan Feller. Pal Anelr Donn,: Oran 01)0, McCallirr, Ownropher CHOIR ACTIVITIES S i n g i n g i n class I t only one o f the many, artitotiei included in the busy year strdenti All three choirs participate i n the annual Christmas conger& and poinsettias were sold in December to raise money for a tentative spring trip to Washington, D.C. Many become involved with Cu', ductions. -Surrotaih- and the Somehow they h a l e times, prepare for festival competition and the Three charm accomplish a l l that. Chamber Choir includes a l l freshmen. Veterans perform in Cardinal Choir, and those who make it through the audition process become Balladiers. Mr. Bailey it the ningeriereler for all thole activrtrei. 7 Onsm Dean prepare., /or performann in tbe 2. Chen. Bre& e r . r t a i . nor ono unb h1,1cc foh Sc,. piano plapne aholn) a l well. 1Bryan A l l , Arld, Sc,, a m , Anne •- • �I. Mu-belle VoAnger-, choral training came h a n d l doffing the 2.Jennt D a l -Ikon delighted the crowd g i b & per f o r u m tn "Anythorg Mtke McCafferty and Lisa Blown were a fine N B in the CARDINAL CHOIR h r a . 16bm Brod,. Tara I l a o l d . J,Puf , r u t , ITN N a n + . Jenny Dartotton. Lisha Sterling. Second rou.: N a t o Nalscott. Sheila Hoag. Jolene K , Gnat, Aaiun. Wtnebrenner. Barb Houck. P i l e , Third row: Tyler Daily. DO I/ D e a , Mtchael Me-Calle", Matthew McCloskey, Ch rut Bogey Not Plettirect Melissa Alleshositt. LI �I. Nate O w e , Kin, MnIleirknpl lytha Sterling. and I yier Daily SeTre nienrher. a l a , Jodi Gnadi and Ohl linger pretend (Arh' real tather and the inhlie. A l i t (wilier.. Kali Wilhar, wed Rnhin &wit. HAA1111.1“.11011?' Firo A n g t e railer. Courtney ?WIN,. Nate Miter, Chn.pher Shen,. ConnieS,,Tammy Smith S h o d rotr:Je.dy Shad, f a w n , LothanAr. Ne.yn darne.. Ald Meagan Delawly Mh belle M I N " . �o LIGHTS CAMERA .. . ACTION I. Heather Ohnorad explaini to Dawn Borst" the whaw and howl of video w p m . 1. Brion Feller. L . Boyer, Lori Silver a n d M i k e Smoker enmity taping another editioo of the 3. Becky Royer, Channel 31 advisor. edits the many l e . of needed for Front rot, Lim Birk, M . M o b , Snood mu N i k k i Smoker. Heather Olocitead.& F e l l e r , Lon Boyer. Stacey Loose. Lari S,k. DOWIF Horsier. Saw Sterhieg. Bark row Carl Shoop. Moi. Hayes. Roberi Yonsg. Rah D . Andy Stahawarb. Lamm Herman. Traver Thayer. Ch,, r Boger. Troy fathom. Bridget,. Darhy Dau m IVArtraker Frw, Dinehell. Jodi G r a d , 9 �'C' FUNDS c o l d w a t e r high Sihool C-aub is improving emry year. With organ,. projerh geared to vane money, they receive a lot of approval mhool p r o g r a m , v . , year', C-Cub eiljiieri are organizing many money raising prorects I. aiding Ilimp Shoots and C-Club and advisor Mr. Bob Alger are fortunate enough to go on trips. This year they are planning to go tobogganing and also take trip. • lot deal n o , . e g y i l e e • lUll folio Orpole,h a./ Nitk V0. /ochre sO,,oketball Kam la Dam anti Beth Bap/nand ant e t . . . I l i a good kids; we hal, 1 lot ogther." Freon rof• • I,,,,, Boyer, Greethen Rzekka. (only Yoke, Kann Ytu key. Ta d Thayer, DUIOo, Deal,. Shawn & o d a . , Seat ' , a s h y, ISaue Mara, Itne Ilau zur. Teat ry Bark., Bully Beau. Idol &Bee Butk rota Jill Struuteer, Kelly Stoll Benlueter Darby. Julie De.nuh RISING TO WITHERING HEIGHTS Gadd WICOP/IC10 high 00,01 the next Emily D i r k i n . n or Steven King? Anything is posable Jiir the members t h e '1,1,41ra-rued CIIS The club teas started by Derek Padar and advised by Mrs. Anne Hayes. Club hirelings usually consist o f 'ions. guest speakers or material sazten Bagley, Jenny Sena, Barb I l m k . Second rot, Jeff Mok Aaron Gan Derrik Pada, Pate Garman. Bath rout freed Aleualf. i t , ' Wayne Burke, Sonya Smith. Cluk katal,.. A n t i P a d , .010115a l f i I l l l e a d 0.1 0 1 / 1 4 0 0 . A i l , �EDEBATERS M AT C H WITS A N D W I N A . 1 first year competitors. O M debaters skillfully snatched will :rah students Northwest. Litchfield. Grand Ledge and Southfield. Then six students Jackson County League. i n s , , division, CHS debaters won ten out of 12 rounds, and in another they were victorious in six out With well-earned pride, they won special honors i n Michigan Forensics competition. and finished as runner-up in From ma, A a n n .spnuo, Tomas M k m , Wslhants.Jrasca Johnson. Nam Dons,. With a l l first ers, tee had a great year. I Frmst K e l l y Lane. fnhn . Krum Bum SADD SPONSORS RIBBONS, MAKES STUDENTS AWARE s A D D is an organization of students against driving drunk. This year they make the students here at CHS more the tragic results of drinking and driving. During the holidays. SADD is,. a major part of the ' Ti e One On- program. Red tied onto car door handles to symbolize not to drink According to Chris Boger, president. Is have many fund raisers and get more molted. /Man nun: Trny Mahan,. Te m Kaman l a , h , Ms/Mann Hoban,. a r t s &men Mrs. M a i l s , M r I , n Merman. A n k h Bah so. Shea Nssr4, 9 �I. Man MrClarkey fierally f i r m , oar srhy early 2. 13nam Gomey lamas bre sray throagb bre NIOSOW art I. Nolki Marr merrlieer der lower lip fo, 4. Mari Sbesefirld doable b e d , 3.Jeam La-hawed wonder; I I rhere'r arr caner rea, Warbra,roor. fromferBankr. ?Jerk, Barringer. asd 1341 aszadrag good 7. Warn. &mkt a boyefor a hat al he play Pep Brad. �Victory A Athletic Afflictio �Aker Sets Rushing "The 1987 Cardinal Varsity Football Team found that repeating as Conference Champs easy task," stated Coach Nevertheless, there were some outstanding players this season. David Aker set the rushing record by finishing the season with 914 yards rushing, and that was not accomplishment. He and Paul Berkhusen tied for the honor of Most Beckhusen also placed on the first team for All-State. Aker received special mention, Mike McCafferty and Eric Backbitten received honorable mention on the A l l -State list. Every member of the 1987 varsity team earned recognition for their hard work and effort during the Front row, Tony Gray. Mike Scones. Dave Sbenelield. Dave Rittenhouse, Pet, Kimono', Andy Ss-hos/hoar. DIII/111 Dean. Ti n Sampson, M a r t i n s o n . Second mew Coach Crary If'snbigler. Steve F,s. Cory Warr, Daly Barna. Tisn Mnrkel, Mike Pollack. Dave Sansnernsan. (hack :Pao. J01011GOIX/11111. Stephen Nharlhaar. Third row: Coeds Bob A/ Fred Hobart, Coarh Rtf.fla• Ivry. ! l i v e Watson, TIM Porter, Mark Warden. Pan! Moller. Neil Ber&bsiren. Tracey Gr”haw, Aaron Down, Mike McCallirry. Kyle Ranbey.Jason John Hassan. Coach Toni Steamer. (cackles: Houtz. Bark row, Todd Moller, Non Lindsley, Delon Fellerjaand Blair, Chris Flint. Prof 9,, I l v v n A 4 , . . Er, Br, Ishuan. Jan Powell. Chris Martin. Mike tomb. I. -Are you dashing or catching the football?" Coach Heaton asked Chas-F.1mm', and Ti n Mather. 2. (oath Heatan sind Varsity l(607. head .3. Tan Sampan 9 �lwmen ( h n Sturgi HiIkd1 Harper Albion Hasting Marshal Lakevie Mrs, fl 2 0 2 1 4 3 2 4 CHS 0 2 3 6 2 8 6 6 6 Chmk g e , g o n d blade f r o n 0 0 2. Andy S,harlhaar exerylo ynarArback menk trith Nint VanWhy. 99 �JVs Show When asked to name his Most Coach Alger named " a l l thirteen stuck i t out and played hard during the entire season Coldwater's Junior Varsity Football its ups and downs during the 1987 season, & i t players put in a its of extra hard work time during the summer and fall. That hard work may just pay off as up into the ranks / Sturgo , litIlulale Harper O A Albion Hasting Marshal Lakevie ro h C n e m u L I. -Stand oriole." yelh Rob Porter dike m h o the Sturgis def of his 2. With a detenowired look Brad Branham rem for the 3. Ben Boileau," INNI with the ball al Erb Snob leads Fewer row. Ben Rut enacht. Robb Porter. Sean Goodwin. Cheri /howl. Roger Bosaus. Jeff Lou,. fame row: Coach VanWhy, Ryan Scheet, Rob Camille, Paul Cranford. E,oi Smith. Aaron Sprague. Coach Alger Mike !week,. Chris Archie,, Chad 1111(1111, Brad Branham, Maw Saida.., �Frosh Make F o r the f i r s t time i n C a r d i n a l hiwory. Freshman F o o t b a l l Te a m t r o u n c e d L u m e n Christi, a n d t h a t w i n proved to be ing o f a v e r y successful y e a r. I t w a s n o t j u t beginners' luck, t h e C a r d i n a l freshmen w e n t on to w i n f i v e o u r o f e i g h t games. - W e expeciations f o r t h i s t e a m i n t h e f u t u r e , " says Coach F r e d H o b a r t . a n d i t l o o k s l i k e solutely r i g h t . I Teary Stint nom for 1 Tony Soalranskt. " G i n me the ball 3 Chad Loop, gni caught: T r o t Stout ts too late to &to. 4. * v i a Meltzer, makes yet axes& r great pew. Lumen Christi Sturgi iltslodolr Harper Albi Hasrtrig Marshal Lxkevie 8 0 26 i2 CHS 1 40 8 1 2 it 2, 1 asagill•Front rou, Bryan Swab, Kens Notions. Todd Alle.,hote, W 111 0 1 0 0 . 4 Snyder. Man Olmstead. Paul Walker. Second AV' Coach Jo. H o w, Ben s o w . , Tony kafranskt. Scott Odium. Nate Johnson. Mike Jame,. Mast Roger, Chris Pod/ask, Emu Wilson T h i r d M t , Coach Fred Hobart. Todd Mon/ton. George Si..,. Damon C r a m , foe! uwpko. Loul L.0111, Brat Moore, Mao Carpenter. Matt D011.1.1. Coach North rot, Mark Dutcher, Tracy Stour, Mark Kennedy. Rnhard Rabisteas. Ere, Shari, Chad Loom, Mike Woods. Toby Daniel. 10 �Cross Country; The U et. fatigued and alone. Cross country runners tuffer through obstarlet, mud, sand, and miserable weather conditions al a three mole course and are met by tupportive. spectators Practice ro w i l e , the nine P " Tena n e s have b a r t o . J i l l Strainer qualifie o p comp, , and both her sir, a d o the i o n and I c team i r h t e a m won the • Twin r the ICC Bob ' a l the first CHS runner a Regional Cross-Country title 1554. C o u n t y a n d took t the Sta T a d Thayer made ' the A l l T e a m f c o r d oi T e d T e n v y Huntley, Pat J' A n g l e , ' l e t w a r y Team. This imprewi C t p i t l e u r i n - Va l l e y Meet Runners gave credit to Coach Billiborrow. "He organize, practices in and prepares Ito for meets JO well that everyone achieves their very performairrel. Amongotheraecoosphshosents.Bob Bates' speriareda ream irk-Bodednew records Fro. row Bob Bale, Tyler Dolly. Jason Grew, ShawnSesodol. Ens Rucppri, Ted Thence. Bark rowsCoach Po Fenner, Pal Aogle. Erw Corny, Tad Thayer. Mike Frye. �T Boy,' Crott Gwent, C H Lumen Christi 1 9 Three Rivers 3 3 Springpon n o 1 s Pennfield 3 4 Union City 4 9 Marshall 2 9 Harper Creak 3 2 Hastings 3 9 Union ctiy Inv. 1 s Sturgis 2 0 Hillsdale 2 6 Sturgis Inv. 1 s Lakeview 2 7 Albion 3 1 Coldwater Opt. 1 s Twin-Valley 3 r Regional 6 t S 3 9 2 3 t 2 3 2 6 2 5 1 7 t 3 6 3 1 t 2 8 . 24 t d h Goit. C r . C o w r y Lumen Christi Three Spring's/14 Inv Centreville Inv. Pennfiel Union City Marshal Harper Hasting Union City Inv. Sturgi Hillsdale Sturgis Inv. Lakevie Albion Coldwater Op,. Twin-Valley Regiona 23 37 35 50 37 50 40 31 41 32 47 CH 3 6 1 8 3r 4th 2 0 2 2 1 5 1 5 1s 2 4 1 6 5t 2 3 1 5 Ist 1 4th "ALTAI! 11 " I t h e Jill Strath., rtent Jr. her term/ Thor-Valley Chantotonyhtp and another 'hot at the hate istk. 2 2 7' 35113115 M N . 7. Erie Reteppel, Ted Diener, and Pat Angle attath the k 2. Pat Boggle and Erie Rkeppel thriven. the hettrderokt hill a wand 'me. 3. Tana Hatfield beats for another t Joy Thayer looks for the fityilh of what mews to by an B . , rot. Tara Hatfield, Jenny Cleaton. Jill Thayeh Rohn Brod, f a Stragehh Bath r o t 1.4,a,h fin, Ewa,. Stankey. Joy Stratoter. Joy Thhyrr, Joan M o t h , Lend Tappendon. 10 �I. S . Garda...to 0 Ob.( to moor back petal, go a match Mar owl craegal F r o m row Matthew Erg, Dorty S h a u m M a o Groduox. faoas Mattocks. Erm Wilcox. Boa for o Cordova" victory. S c a n L e a , Tr a m Grothasc, Moto McCafferty. a r n Allelow, m e Pifer. Tr a y Moot. Brune Otero, 2. Srste Gram ramming a takrdasoe �HS grapplers racked sip the best finish in IS years, and were the first to County Four records were shattered; total career takedowns. Shawn &Tidal: total individual take-downs and team seasonal and Eight qualified for Districts, Owens and Jason Nowicki went on gionals, and were also named Tw i n Valley Champ Seven seniors, including Co-captains Mike McCafferty and Brian Owens. uable leadership and will C I. Mark Sbenefirld rallies from a thirteen t o defrost h . Harper Creek *Imam.. 2 The V41111, WITIllerl celebrate afro. "MIMI tag Halm, ree Balm, Co-saptans Brum, Ozarks make chart work : muz Emr Waren, Peal Seining. Dave Cron, Mark Sbenrlicid. Dave Cole, Bolan Smith, Siam Sterhag, Chow Middle ccii. S i s i i i i i i n Moira Ramirez. Tyler Daily, Jam Roholff, Toay Szalrakcki. Mike Sim. Mike o,. Tony nage,. Bask Roar Coach Sseestzer. Acidy Shosgh, Tin Ilauver. Steven Fin. Eric Garay, Mark Dairher. r h C 1 0 11 • 11 . �P The Top I. Craig Wiribigler. on his way B attlingastrong conference. C H S ' ingleading scorer , V a r s i t y Basketball t e a m m a d e 2. Derek Ross Wes his height as an advantageover s t e a d y progress i n spite o f Harper Creek. w h i c h includedottlythreeseniors w i t h perience.ChackJessup and Craig averaged ten points per game, and the strength of transfer student Derek Rots improved the play each The team often struggled with beingableto put 10 the game away. and heartbreakers lost in the last four minutes of play. A high point was playing undefeated Hastings to a two point b a l l game on their leading the Coach Culp stated, "The student body and community support for the team from the past �I. Aaron Doiva thaw hot lumping ado/Hy for 2. Chuck Jessup ars speed to get by 3. Roth Fibier m a k . a grew Mot through s o p !erten, 4. Dave Martiorion gam up high Emu raw: JO,, Foley, Tim Porter, Dave E v a , Chuok Jona', Aaron Doica, Dave M a m a , Todd M a m , Back o v a Coach Jeff Culp. Craig Winbigle, Derek R . Dave Aker, E. Beckham, Rich Foster. Coach M b Bodki Srurgi Marshal Lakevie Albion Halsdal Hasting Harper Crk Mbion (OT) Marshal Sturgis (0T) Lakevie Harper Crk Remaining worm in Spring �Making tang six in a row gave the J1/1 a slow start this season, team, and their record, improved. Playing better at close, exciting contests against Albion. Marshall and Sturgis. Without a doubt. the season high point was beating Hillsdale. The Alum looks bright, especially with Andy Schorfhaar, who 15 points per game, and 20 rebounds in the Front one Ned Berk/nom Bea Raj-ex.-hi. En. Sntoth, Kelley filch, Jack rou Te r / Malover T r e y !luxury, Afiko Dronnonond, Andy Sohorlhaar, Slurps Marshal Iglu-sten liautrigs I larper Crk Allmo Marshal Sturgi lakevies Cr Remaining snares In Spring Supplement 1. Brad Branham shoos, wail Joie 1. Te r , Howley WWI the 441 Troy Malovey, oJmmshsnsn. .h01.11 goad abs/soy so play J V max. 4. Andy Sohorfhaar reaches ler the ball above Laketon.. �Swoos A l t h o u g h the final score indicated a loss, the four overtime Sturgis was an exciting point in the Freshman MOlt Valuable Player Britt Moore led the action in the best game of the year. against Harper Creek. and Gregg Witte was reamed This group has the makings of a winning varsity team, and Coach Fred Hobart and others watched the exciting season with thoughts o f future conference Peon, ,no Manager Roger Reed. Matt Cams& Gregg Won, Matt Kruger. Keen N u n n , Neu Johnun. Scott Crabtree, Matt Doan, Back rota Steve Vrablre. Joel Reepka, Damon Crafter, Brran Dentate. Brut Moore, George Sins, Mrke James. Coach I. Britt Moore est drreh Harper Creek for 2. Mau Conash If up for the 3. Scott Crabtree era-jarroping Harper Creek for the ball 4. Mike Jam. contribrter to the team', rerun punt lead Sturgi Albion Three Hasting Harper Crk Sturgi Lakevie Harper Crk Remariung mores in Spring Suppkment 5 5 5 68 3 4 5 5 CHS 4 6 6 5 7 4 5 7 10 �4 1 RECORDS SHATTERED Juries n .11arrt,tr and & l b c o tramul l I h l , l t a r 4 rrhiair O a r torpid I , r I s o ,,s,,, 55,1 lalda h i a i n am! floor Beth Mormum has had a vault and floor with a permnal high and Freiihman and sophomore potential. and with added experiener rn compention. the team hair a promisiv future. n Ora, O m Roonla !lampooner Pop t h r m h l a y m d u e , , , , I. Rapid lloopagurner lale! for b r o l l . r Coalkloote, G o o d e . . g m . m e !temp adsm P p p i m a ! , Ropla Ileamporner Ilea's Beth COMM, d e m her " M o m ] u ale beam,. 4. B M coma., hued, a frees mpg., in knean ham h O �H I h k 5 . Ilastern Sitting. I.. T Jackson Northwest I Teettinsch Inv 2 2 Adrian Inv 2 6 Hillsdale Inv 2 5 Jackson Lumen Christi 2 Mn supplement — 0 8 L , . . 9 . 6 O 8 6 6 5 5 CHS 1 3nd 1st 1st 4th 2nd 1st I Dawn Mammal &miler her way min .'. Dawn Man:m.3 nartng pnw on floor trial the ; Dawdle b o w rah, her way to Beth Mormon nand.; tonle down les her 'Ink,' Front MY' Dawdle lappet, A w e Tratler, F i l l y Kelly. Shoat! nue. Ymen-S5n7 CO.,,,. Dello Stellt. Canna SIMI. M n . thyttnntonzt Bath nne• Knate Bakker. Dawn Norton. Pape Ballard. Beth Mormon. Comb Janet Goodewan, Ronda lloopingarner. Beth Conant. �w Can You T ' m i n c i n g Battle Creek St. P h i l i p for the first time in eight years, third place in the Bronson tournament were two high points in a season have disappointed this year's volleyball team, but couldn't squash their ro-captains Cindy Tope and Julie DeJongh will be missed next year, as w i l l Youth For Understanding exchange student Eriko A.oai. Coach Kent Neireert commented, " I t a pleasing year; the girls played As for the J.V. team, they had a most satisfying season, finishing as the Champion; and taking the Coldwater Tournament. Both were firsts for volleyball team. But for this group their most swishing win without a doubt Sturgis. "We had such a tremendous year. m i l s working with this bunch of Coach Carl /. Tr o t , Barker attentim the dangeroiri dice while Gretrben Krona, Jahr firfangh and Enka Ala; 2. Cindy Yoe parrei the 3. jail, DeJarigh a w n for Karen bienock to pass the ball Gretchen Rselika * Ike , the ball to Cindy Yap. and Tracy Barker back Erika Arai leero, the bait �Albion Minting, I larpor I Sturgi laik Marshal &nu row: Enke A r a , Hall, Brown, J u l . Defongh, Thoth Barker, Michelle Worden, Jenny Lorkurood. 13ark r o w Nemeth Jenny Burr, Cthdy Yope. Karen 11.thek, Joy Thayer. I. A r m s Clark w a r. for the p a . to ttp o v e r Rodgerr 2. Whth o a y VemBlarrorn 'pike., the Pall. C.ara Rralede and Mtthelle Ward maker rare the them', ther. 3. Pax Snoth barnpr the ball for a pre-parne Front row: Kara Ratledge, Lathe Alond,Jorn Rodger, Jenny Charon, Pam Sthab. Sandy Knotothkr. Back row O a t h S . . . Clark. Jenny Corgrore. Cindy VanBlarrorre Katie Holvethott. M k -belle Ward, Mrthelle Canth. �c a r d i n a l Cardinals don't Itchy, give your battle cry." This shout heard at any basketball or It was the doing of the 1987-88 Varsity Varsity The girls worked very hard at improving crowd response. A s a remit, chants such as "Cardinal Power" and "Red, White" became popular, entire cheering session participated in the fret throw "swoosh." To maintain that enthusiastic spirit, the cheerleaders practice Squad captains are Stacey Loose, L o n Silver, Varsity; Jenny Wilber, Junior Varsity. Everyone put forth effort to keep the FI01/1 row, Cannot Cate Snond rm. M a m a Crouton!. Lon S a n , Starry Loose. Dawn WIntaker T h a d n u Sara Mohr, N a b Smoker. Wendy &Monte, Back row: Kills Cook, Cordtnal. Brulbet Crai,,. I. LINI S i l t , and Nthlt: Smoker welrome wah Met, 2. Thr Va n n , sanad doing the f a n o . 3. Stacey lane, Down Wbaaker. Binder, Crotty Mohr Burnam the croud wah a dance to tht 10, -Hello " Wendy & t h e m e a n d N i k k F r o n t row A n y Mohr, Stacey Ione, Lon Silver. Back no,,. Gretchen Rtepka. & I d o l Crotty, Ktib Smoker cheer the team e n s , , , . C o o k . Beth MOITII011, Sara Mohr, Coach �'II rvP"D .."1"1/. .vvf, '7"3Pd' p v . W " ' M T V " , ' , p 1 ' 1 % ' ",91, ( " " . 1 v v v '7" f " V " ' V . . " 1 " P. . * f . q . L . 9 1 " 11 " . " ( P." t ” . . a . 4 " . 1 1 'ff,N . / Y. 9 " 1 " 1 . 1".0 ',97,,21 .6.01 . , r ^ f " " d �Cosgrove Named MVP o-raprains M a t t Gathers and Todd Stukey continued golfing season into the fall, along with fellow members of the CHS golf tea Winning the Branch County Tourney and a number of duel matches made a strong opening for the season, but scores leveled out and the season closed 1 Junior Jeff Cosgrove was named molt valuable player, not only because he had the lowest average on the team, but also because he is well-respected by golfers. Since he and two other juniors w i l l return next year, Coach Doug Mummer expressed high hopes for the fall pourid CHS Jackson Inc. Jackson N . W. Q.,no Union City T.V./Coldwathr Qutncy Pennfiel T N /Harper Cr Union (sty Jackson Northwest T.V./Hastings T V /Albion 19t 346 19 18 4th 17 218 4.1 220 16 76. 4.1 34 17 15 16 17 16 16 I M a t t Gallten make, a n a s h a e g h a i n rometh‘ng other than M i l l , 2. The lino, a r o * , Steve Doerr watches the resal 3 They M o t and Jeff Corgrove seen the cart 01 mush al Wet M a l e , Jane Coyle, MIX. Jeff Paarlbrrg, Stott Cooper. Todd Stake, Matt Gather, Jeff Cmgrove, Coach !bag Mamerter Ito t h a t W e t / o r . �Doubles Bronson R A M Inv F o r the t h i r d time i n four years. the Lady Card Tennis Team placed first in the Springfield Ram Tournament, and that success was the high point of their season. according to Lesley Poling and Lori Boyer. who finished first i n the Tw i n Valley Tournament doubles team. filled the strongest POlili011 tea Since seven team members graduate this year. 1988 will take some rebidding. BC lakeva. Albion Hastings B C H a r p e r Cris Hillsdak Sturgis Three Rivers Marshall Springfield ' T V a t Harper Creek Pennfield Brooklyn Cod Sturgis Regionals J a m 1332,h d o l o . o u o £ 2. 1 ( 3 7 , Raker ,ow extra000 on her fereharui 2rohoedgrakt 3. K m e y. Cooe. M I N N um! Kelly eahe b r r a i f r e s dm a. Berk role: a b s . Coach 13.2 . 6 1 e y. 11,00i Doo3 L e i n . M a r l o w A l a o r e , Meagan 12elamh. K a n t I l d p r n i e n . M M . 4 t e , d n o 13,mly13.1hovie. E n . & e a t , Correa hseathors.Saro Asthme, Kelly Soot. C.43a 731,11 F n m r. 3 0 1 ' l l I o n y B r a m e Derby. A l i d , 1 2 B a r r. C d p o i . f o i l . 0 3 ) , F . L e d , P a , , C o n B o , 4. B r u l g e i t o D a r b y bag k i w i , ' to p r o e m f o r the ttoot �• y w , „ Lady Cards In Spite RDIN T h e Lady Cards team had a do to many In the first game. an injury Bower to be out the rest o f the season. Monica Cratiftrd s u f f e r e d from an injury. which bark for three games. The final set bark for Cardinals oat the injury to Through a l l the injuries. the Cards found a new leading scorer. Dawn Whitaker. Dawn was toted Honorable Mention and later MOJi Valuable Player by her Mimi. teammates. Monica front her injury soon enough to also Mention, and was named the Best Defensive Player. Cheryl Stevens was this yar's /Mod Improved and Sherry Smith took Most Spirited with pride. The Lady Cardinals will be back next year their opponents what they really can do without the Datra Whitaker 146,3 her Lakerteu. opponert” for a of Mefeu, uhtth helped heat lokrrtege m �Lumen , Quimy Bruns Sturgi Lakevie Hillsdal Pennfie Harrel Marsha Albio Ilasting Adria Sturgi Lakevie Kazuo t tieek Marsha AIh Hasting Marshall I)ist 4 4 3 4 4,4 2 2 ill 1 1 4 4 CHS 4 5 3 3 4 5 4 49 1 3 5 3 3 3 3 6 4 3 3 3 4 b CO I. Girh 6roker/9W playirr don't rrrrd 9.19r rare,' Tbr Lord) Carthrrob Np Wore p r o r l i r . Gal A A r a n . 199 4 9 9 4 9 J9,9999 t r b 9 1 9 11 �A r e a m ' s record ‘-art't tell everything about a team, and be proved by the Junior Varsity Cards. This year was leal0II for the Junior Varsity. The Lady Cardinals dose games against the best in the conference. losing by less pt,ntoin moat cases. The team showed excellent qualities and spirit which, in the future, w i l l be a team that can't Dame& Loper: fr., h s h Kara Rat/edge. Cattna & Ta a l . Baa. nag J , , b u a r d . (Ana, VanBlarrom. Jamie Borer, L o n Almond. M u h r l k Ward, Ramona Ration, SbeMe Srheri L1111101 C h r i s t i Q987, Sturgi Lakevie Hillsdale Pennfiel Harper Marshal Albion Hasting Ado. Sturgi Lakevie Hillsdale Harper Marshal Albion Hasting (His 1 4 2 4 3 3 3 2 4 4 3 2 49 4 3 3 4 1 fame Borer 5howr great form al she releale.r yet 2. Lon Almond battles it ma for 3. Handl an. everywhere al Mkbelle IPard tnee to pat her tun punts worth nr. ��I. German IV meglorm althrate a mak of hani zrork$91, doerred pm:a party 2. linen Morri, take, a moment la stare 3. / I & Fither hams fur r n art cla 4. E+-vr mgdy s x p r t i o hiu f m r hir ,obilm.aphy to any S. a n d e n m f i m l beg man ���I. Shelia Hoag and Selrey Seamen p&I in extra for 2. M r Petzko omanonally gar a h u h ogee:edam ix la make history mune alive for his sodden, 3. Mom Olmstead helps she Freshman Class them row HOOSECOMI, 4. Derek Pada, Michelle Keen, and Cemina storm fee ides. of whai they ran do 5. Dale 0,1,11.111 inagemoriates his 6, Kristen Bell end Laura Gant haven't learned while eating lunch gives ���P r Classic hi Stan Senio portrait and photographer for CHS M E N M A R Clussic ixirtrait quality combined with an imaginative and contemporary You'll see it first at Classic 275 E. Coldwater, Michigan 517-278-6006 OLDSMOBILE SCRAMBLE -Arnerica's Largest and Greatest �Coldwater Fire Department DON'T DRINK &DRIVE! SMOKE DETECTORS III 1 * AI C l . . . . . P O L C I Otr.liaoo D O N ' T STAY H O M E W I T H O U T O N ! Congratulations ( l i Ferris R.V. Sales ni _ 0 1 690 Marshall Rd. Coldwater, Mich. 49036 • Printing • Advertising • Photography I n c . 6 Bay Service LP Gas Fill Station JayCo — Escaper — Woodland Park "Fearless Ferris PUTNAM FUNERAL HOME lir PENGUIN POINT "The People - } % 399 E. Chicago St. Coldwater, M I 49036 278-7135 G & W I I is flay 1 1 E. Coldwater, 517-278-231 -804 N. MATTESON • P.O. BOX 6 • BRONSON, MI 49028 517/369.7341 Congratulations Class of �WE WORK TO MAKE O U R SCHOOLS THE B E S T . �CERTIFIED SAND & GRAVEL - W E MEET A L L Y O U R NEEDS'' 2 3 0 S. M I C H I G A N A V E . C O L D WAT E R , M I GRANDMOTH GOOS Manufacturers of . . . A.S.M.E. Code and Non-Code C O N G R AT U L AT I O N S SENIORS' 4 21 W. Chicat,o St.. 279-90 LaGRANGE P.O. Box 658 • Fremont, Indiana 46137 • (219)495-3025 T H E R E N TA L STORE 505 E. Chicago — Coldwater, M I WHITE SUPPLY COMPANY R E N TA L S F O R ALL Y O U R NEEDS Television a Appliance Rentals Contractor & D o -ItTruck & Trailer One Way NEED IT? — RENT IT! COLD WATER S T U R G I S Wholesale Distributors: Plumbing, Heating, Pipe Valves, Fittings �Congratulations Class MIDWEST FOUNDRY COMPANY 13 A Division of the Marmon Group, Inc. 77 Hooker Street, Coldwater, Michigan 49036 Portrait — Commercial — Wedding A JEWELRY MARTIN LAUPIMORE PHOTOGRAPHY BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1988 55 Herbert St. ( 5 1 7 ) 2 7 9 - 9 6 Coldwater, M I 49036 (517)278-2748 0 4 �CARROLLS SHOES 1PrIfect 9 i t Evrtytinze C A R R O L L B A R N E S AEI W (8171278 2695 C H I C A G O C O L D W A T E R M I STREE 4 9 0 3 , Perry Owne CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING 34 E. Chicago St. Coldwater, WILLIAMS APOTHECARY 45 N. Hanchett Coldwater, MI COLD WATER OPTOMETRICS, 12 SOUTH MONROE COLDWATER, TELEPHONE: 278-220 278-546 Dr. Gary L. Howe Dr. Dr. David M. McClaid Phone EYE EXAMS CONTACT LENSES COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Shop Your JCPenne Fashion Downtown Coldwater 278-6446 279-7551 Catalog Check Our New Longer Hours For Your Shopping Tohlwater Pally A Park 15 West Coldwater, Telephone (517) 278-2318 See You A t PIZZA PLUS 7 8 W. Chicago 278-6711 418 MARSHALL COLDWATER, MI 49036 Take Out or Order In P i z , Burgers, Subs, Hand Dipped 13 �Graduates, students, faculty, administration and staff of School have earned the right to Each has contributed to an educational system which citizens of the Coldwater area who are fully qualified to education and careers within the local community, the state, the the Officers, directors and staff of Southern Michigan National Bank many efforts of those responsible for the success of Coldwater outhern Michigan N AT I O N A L BANK TH STEPAHEAD BANK OFFICES IN COLDWATER • U N I O N CITY • TEKONSHA • HIUSDALE • CAMDEN • K I N D E R H O O K 1 �PARADISE FAMILY RESTAURANT 430 E. Coldwater, Mich. 49036 (517)278-7765 SET YOUR STANDARDS H I G H You'll the shopping #1 SHOPPER'S GUIDE Read it every Pontia GM( Truck Oldsmobile Cadilla 595 W. Coldwater, Mich. 517-278-2381 . . . Where service is what it's all about. 13 �COMPLIMENTS OF eSS Li[W[IRY ; I L A.m.? 50 West Chicago Sr. Coldwater, MI 49036 Coldwat American Legion Post #52 An Branch County Voiture #346 Societe of the Forty co-sponsors of Boys' — Candidate Nurse • Kenneth Millers, Josten School Ring Headquarters ROYAL CHEVROLET • BUICK Go For The Gold Senior Congratulations Class o f ' 8 8 BUNDY TUBING 421 Race Coldwater, MI 49036 Telephon 517-279-8061 637 E Chicago Rd. Coldwater, M I 49036 1/2 Mile East of �----. dh.LI SikAI itio2,1%-i.--.-,•-•=-- -- __ "Featuring the best salad bar in town" (517) 411 E. Chicago A C.Adwater, MI 49026 b D b o a , . e Jell. Becky. y r a Flooring: Carpets, Inlaid, Vinyl Ceramic and Wood K a i . . : 4 t c h n e n s : Cabinets, Appliances d H & S SUPPLY INC. ( 517 ) 278-5814 ( 317 N. Fiske Rd., Coldwater, 5 1 from Scott, and and THE LEADING EDGE" 8 - 6 0 W . C o l d w a t e r , RCCORDERSV i V R O E ID VIDEO DISC SYSTEMS Coldwater an Lighthouse Whirlpool H O M E HOME APPL SWICK T.V. & APPLIANCES 559 E. Chicago Coldwater, M I 49036 PH: 278-5325 ) Good Luck TAYLOR'S STATIONERS PHONE 5 (517) 279-8046 7 , . Complete Service on Everything :114W. Coldwater. MI Amana M A G N A V Home Appliances Television Stereo O X 13 �GOOD LUCK SENIORS 1111cDonal IN I ® Parkside Pharmacy 1 W. Chicago Coldwater, 381 East Coldwater, Michigan (517) 278-2225 Yo u r No. 1 H e a l t h Center 1)cdicated to Quality Prescription Service Nobody Can Do It Like TELEPHONE (517)278-8508 Harold Card Campus COLDWATER 42. W. Chicago A DIVISION OF LEE ALLEN INC. H A R D W A R E & SE.VCE We Specialize in Weddings, Proms C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s and One Hour Cleaning S e n i o r s '88 P.O. Box 511 512 E. Chicago (517)278-4495 Coldwater, MI 49036 Especially f o r y o u at. CONGRATULATIONS SENIOR 198 are 'IAA "YOUR FIRST N A M E IN FLOWERS & CRAFTS" 65 E. Chicago St. C o 9-5:30 M-F, 9-5 SAT. 13 l d P w a t H e r , . M I 49036 279-9536 HOUSEIt'S SERVIC 160 W. Chicago (517)278-5000 �Eagle Printing 320 Behnke R d Coldwater Congratulation Class of '88' AAA Michigan DON H E I N E M A N N G E N E R A L A G E N C Y Don H e i n e m a n n aenera A g a Bus ( 5 11 ) 2/8-786/ C o . i w a , r (517) 741.3171.. l a , an ,': ty COce Ras (517) 278-2967 . a Michigan 461 Marshall S t , , A v a l l g r m i c , 1 4 . 4%36 202 Ncan Broadway, n i n n Cay. Michgan Lao • Automobile,' • . * t . hammed,' 4 GOOD LUCK Lakeshore Products 855 West Chicago • Quincy, M I 4 9 0 8 2 • 517/639-7312 13 �Congratulations to All the Graduating Seniors at Coldwater High School PEOPL YOU CAN TALK T O . . . B BRANCH COUNTY BAN With 10 offices serving Coldwater, Oak, Sturgis and Nottawa Member F.D.I.C. �enfr41, ( T a Z ) ) J e r r y Dart and M. Tornson 4 ... ... Certified Public Accountant 581 E. Chicago Coldwater, M I 49036 517-279-7931 Tomson , 41Pi Insurance Coldwate 97 W. Chicago Sr. 278-8303 [ Readin 126 S. Main 283-2614 I P S ! Pepsi-Cola Bottling Group Three Rivers 616-273-9484 101 Treat Avenue Coldwater, MI 49036 (517)279-8436 Pepsi T h e Choice of a Gi .. 1.1l6 A of Coldwat Yearboo — Lee M / \------..., Best of Luck In All You Do Class of '88 G. David Rubley, 14 ��Congratulations — Class of '88 from AMERICAN TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL . . . Where we train tomorrow's 150 S. Michigan Ave. Coldwater, Mich. Ph. 278-6433 ROUSEL STUDIOS Compliments of Smith Smit Attorney FINE PORTRAITURE 62 Division Coldwater, (517) Fairfield Shopping 458 Marshall Coldwater, CQW#AipLIDS TOTAL HARDWARE COAST TO COAST PH.: 179-8069 279-8060 Muu.-Fri.: 8.30 AM- 9 0 0 PM a t . : u n . . 12 Big Departments so serve our L a w Parking Arm ar S S 8 3 0 A M -6:00 PM 11 0 0 A M -5:00 PM 14 �CROTTY CORPORATION 848 West Quincy, Michigan 49082 (517)639-8787 Congratulatio Senio �Community of Branch County G o o d L u c k Staci C l a r k and the Class o f " 8 8 " Quincy Brown Bill, Lisa, and Lindsey Bowerman 218 Ray Quincy Road Quincy, Michigan 49036 274 East Coldwater, Michigan 49036 (517) 278-7361 5.7 2 7 0 5 5 8 = Marjan Moharnadi M.D. Specialist in Internal Medicine 683 East Coldwater, Michigan 49036 .14} [RIMS 1 Ru Hawkins VV*OLESAI_E OLIA.L,. CALL JIM (517) 278-8231 COLDWATER' 4 9 0 3 E . "Good good good COLDWATER . . . my neighborhood. That's State insuranc ST•II r • o m (15Th 011:000 I M S L I PA I , For the past (6) years, I've been helping my neighbors here in (Town) protect the things they value with State Farm insurance. I'm proud of this community and grateful for my many friends here. Thanks to all of you in (Town), for being my "Good Neighbors." Daniel W. Dolmen, CLU, ChFC Tom B u r g , 59 South Monroe Stree Coldwater, Mich. 49036 279-607 I 506 E. Chicago S i n , Coldwater, Michigan 49036 2,8-613t1 State Farm Companies • Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois Like a good neighbor, State Farm STATE i • l a h , 6370 C O / 0 5 IH51.111•NE �10 LOUN Seafood Steaks Chops V M P a o r t m i m . x . u of Sandwmho . Food s studioof — Serving your favorite Cocktails — 42 E A S T C H I C A G O S T R E E T SERVING FOOD SUN T H R U THURS. 61 1200 A.M., Fri. nil 1 3 0 A.M. C O L D WAT E R M I 4 9 0 3 8 (517) 279-8281 SW Ski GOOD LUCK, GRADS! YOU B E L O N G AT 411 Mr 797 S. Angola Rd. (Old 27) Coldwater Lake, MI 49036 DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT S TO R E (517)238-2945 Exit # 3 I N MICH. OFF Re° a HOLBROOK-PATTERSON, INC. EARLY C H I L D H O O D W O O D E N PLAY EQUIPMENT 633 P.O. Box 447 Tekph Coldwater. Michigan 49036 517/278-2411 Mobi VISIT REYBURN'S DEN WAR/LEIt O I L CO., I N C . Its a whole store for the man 52 IV < A d v s . , MI 4 9 0 . 51,2,8,151 14 73 R A C E S T R E E T • C O L D W A T E R , M I 4 9 0 3 5 Reyburn's Downtown Coldwate GASOLINE • DIESEL • FUEL OILS • MOTOR OILS GEARLUBES • GREASES • INDUSTRIAL OILS We bring out the best in you (517)278-5844 278-5233 �6 SYSTEMS UNLIMITED, INC. Turn- K e y Systems F o r I n d u s t r y 505 RACE STREET P . 0 . BOX 529 COLDWATER, M I C H I G A N 4 9 0 3 6 517-279-8407 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1988 KINDERHOOK KOUNTRY STOR 796 S. Angola Rd. 238-2152 We are proud graduate 14 �WE TURN ON UNWANTED If y o u subscribe t o t h e " n o pour, n o g a i n " theory of inch loss, you're .n f o r a pleasant surprise. Because o t Slender Yo u * Figure S a l o n s , s i x motorized tobles d o the hard work j c z you. I t ' s a c o n c e p t we c a l l t h e No-Sweot Work. ovt. Each toble exercises a d i f f e r ent p o r t o f y o u r b o d y -hips, stomach, l e g s a n d u p p e r arms. A n d a h e r w o r d s , y o u octually f e e l refreshed a n d invigorated, n o t tired ond our of breath. YOUR FIRST P M T ' S FREE. Unlike t r a d i t i o n a l f o r m s o f exercise, w h i c h o f t e n g j f n m + i f l To e d l e a d and soreness), t h e Slender You N o -Sweat W o r k o u t 120Itli n o d ljpm& y o u r while b r e a k i n g d o w n o n . wonted "cellulite." A t Slender Yo u , y o u r f i r s t workout n o d ore o b s o l u t e l y f a y N o Obligotion J u s t give us a try, and t h e n decide whether t o rnoke another oppointment. ato r w 16;7 NO M E M B E R S H I P F E E S . We're not caking ment. T h e r e ore n o contracts to s i g n , a n d n o expens,ve memberships. Simply p a y o r you g o a n d q u i t whenever you l i k e . S c t r y t h e Slender Yo u ° w o r k o u t . I t ' s a g r e a t way to turn the tables on those extra pounds and inches r e _ l i g w e Lions ANNOUNCING C A LFORF R E E INITIALVISIT& Dr. Kern, 26 Bulb With efleruler l o c a t • c l At T H E CROSSING (Next t o theAMERICAN TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL. IN THE OLD WICKS BLDG) Figure Solon. Inc. HOURS: 1 0 0 en 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 MOn..V trw roar SONI00, 8 0 0 0 t O 2 0 0 r, 41 FOR MORE INFORMATION 278-476 �C O N G R AT U L AT I O N S SENIORS D AV I D & D E N N I S COLE COLE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY COLDWATER, MI P e t a l / i t 2,...fte.s 4 Dedse. Congratulations Class o f 1988 Coldwater Gynecology Staf cg MARTHA E. CRAIG L I N D A E. CRAIG OWNER-MANAGER A S S I S TA N T MANAGER (517)278-8614 5 3 West Coldwater, Michigan 49036 C o l d w a t e r s To t a l F I T N E S S C E N T E R Courtesy W e i g h t Tr a i n i n g Aerobics, Racquetball, B a s k e t b a l l , Wa l l y b a l l , Saunas, Ta n n i n g B e d s 517-279-7432 Coldwater, Michigan 6:00 A M -6:00 PM 279-7991 Low Out of town SUMMER Open To The P u b l i c A i r -Conditioned Woviee IL 0 M FURNITURE Fashion Concepts For Today's Woman Barbara OWNER 2 3 W. Chicago B u s i n e s s : 517-278-4345 Coldwater, MI 49036 H o m e : 517-278-8655 Interior Decorating Furniture and 1200 W. Chicago Rd. 517-278-4724 C o l d w a t e r , Michigan 49036 54 �...--.:, Fil - . --T'=..•14,f ' i , Best W i s h e s Seniors from a C H S A l u m n i , 1. ; Matthew Krutsch / • D.D.S. S d and friends I _ 3 I W I i , ii Allirait. STAMOI*0 mum. Y o u r Car is Our Concern" J A M E S F. Y O R K q P l °Rah a n t CASTLE'S S T A N D A R D SERVICE Manager JAMES E. CASTLE V O LV O , DIVISION O r SOUSUI A M O N A A i A . VS . A I It es I ' Alen M e n u , CALDAANA. N I eVOil, 570 E. Chicago Rd. Coldwater, Michigan 49036 ( 5 1 7 ) 2 7 8 - 7 2 1 9 TIRE COMPANY BARBS RIDE W I T H US COMPLETE LINE O F PASSENGER, T R U C K C. I M P L E M E N T TIRES FARM TIRE SERVICE 278.3630 - 278.5639 • 1 0 9 W . C O L D WAT E R , M I C H I G A N Chicago S t Congratulations 0 9 0 3 6 772 E. Chicago Coldwater 2 7 8 - 5 8 8 9 GOOD)yri'EAR r, , I - - _ DUTCHER FUNERAL HOME C o ildwater, M I 490 , i II) W. Chicagto St. Steven Dutcher. Direct, or 5 1 7 / 3 7 0 - 2 7 9 : , _ . . 1 1 ; _ . . • • fi • �A&D Glass Service "In the shop or on the s 447 Marshall, Col h o I 4 u s e e v & Flori.it a t e BalloaWoutique Congr Idwatel. L u at . a ncc4itccasaia c k Clay of "88'. Par4 Si6r, o St. (Oki icily Cand p a E.thLago /Col 1,14471110017V , R e s t aura 5 a l i c a g o , B G 4 , e ( S a h o t p r to (.51 71 2 '8- C o l d w a t e r . 279-8 t e ' 1 1 . w , 4 1 d i e Shop I l k isurance Apsn 3 0 l o n , St. Coldu JAN S u b u n i t ; ‘agoSi. Qk11111 C o n ' r , c i , c l , a i 1 o n , en the Gradual. e s C o n g r a l a f j o r t s Hoff sAlipteeb e Farm I l e (Vri ( i o l d w a t e r Old L'.S. 2 y c 278-2011 Bran. i7-fhas (falai N CMigr Larry L. Sielk, Allstate 372 Magshall Si, Carlisle O. 0 W. Chicago tulations Best 21 — 279-7 Realt) Shopp C o i s T 6 n e a 5 9 g r a d Ka L a k e Lu '/1 ster Chung's Black I Ca W. Chicago.. uldwater (317) 279-7199 597 Pearl Rd Cold Conkratuli Fazek Sky' D& terOjoir aid Asphalt Aar li g / 0 4 Colduater. 27 4 7 . Dee'sstop h o p l hompfoncongru Arta Ch Face the F Luck t a c t CI 4 m n Gas Utilities GaPiield, lions Class of "88" ivestock water, Mi. 4557i & Shea u c �PATRONS Arthur's Firehouse Restaurant H o u s e Bobby Hankins' Music City K a t h y ' s School Branch County Aviation, Inc. T h e Locket Room Rod and Barb Bytwerk Cindy's Beaute Boutique N u v i s i o n — M L. Sussex, 0 . D . Coldwater Discount Tire Congratulations to Class of '88 P h i l l i p s Steel Corporation Compliments of Tom's Donuts P l a z a Barber Shop and EleNora's • kery S k h , Inc. Emily's o f Hair Fashions R e a l (iillespie Pu H o m e a n d Underthings b m i t e Girard Coun o r e O n s r r u c t i O f l Hobby Heaven N u r s e r i e s Pete — From All the Animals r Good Luck Class of '88 Stout & Sons 278-8747 or 278-7156 4 1 6 ����RD •••-• , t r o o l • I A � 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, 1988 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 1988 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 1988 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://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/332560eb99ed01bcb151c0bccc8eca16.pdf d336074332dcfae4abde8d45f4c6be99 PDF Text Text ����BRANCH DISTRICT LIBRARY-HOLBROOK HERITAGS ROOM 10 EAST CHICAGO STREET COLDWATER. MICHIGAN 49036 ����OLD BANK BUILDING—GEO. STARR, OWNER. ��Coldwater Illustrated. 1889. J. S. CONOVER, Publisher, COLDWATER, MICH. ��INTRODUCTORY. Tn presenting Coldwater Illustrated to the public, I do not pretend to have supplied “a long felt want,” as is modestly claimed by many publishers under similar circumstances, but I sincerely hope that this little work will not be devoid of some point of interest to its every reader. It has been my aim to give, not so much a history of what our city has been in the past, as a correct representation in pictures of it as it appears to-day; flTlfl in doing this I believe I am furnishing you with a work which will not only ,be an interesting one to our citizens here at home, but will at the same time be the means of giving more practical information concerning our city as it really is, to persons in other parts of the country seeking to know something of us, than can be conveyed by other means. If at the same time it shall so draw attention to our city as a desirable place of residence or business as to induce many other people to come and settle with us, I shall be content. Coldwater, April i, 1SS9. J. S. Conover. �7 �COLDWATER. The city of Coldwater, with its many beautifully shaded streets, elegant resi­ dences, imposing business blocks, fine churches and schools, and its intelligent citizens, has acquired a reputation throughout the country as one of the most beau­ tiful little cities in our land. It is on the main line of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railway, 155 miles east from Chicago, 88 west from Toledo, and 128 Southwest from Detroit. It is the center of a large and important trade, and is the central market for farmers’ products for quite a large territory. The city is finely laid out, most of the streets at right angles, and lined on either side with beautiful maples, giving a most delightful appearance during the summer. The residences are largely of a very fine order, many of them especially so, and very few indeed are of an inferior"order; quite a number of them are illus­ trated in these pages, and give affair idea of the- taste of our people in this particular. The present population is about - 6,000, and there are several hundred business establishments of various kinds, all doing prosperous business. A brief historical sketch of events in the earlier days of Coldwater, will not be out of place at this time. �10 Coldwater Illustrated. THE FIRST HOUSE IN COEDWATER, Which is pretty fairly represented in the engraving below, was built by Joseph Hanchett, and was located just in the rear of the present store of E. R. Clarke & Co., and the stump where he and his neighbors pounded their corn is also shown in this cut. This log house, with one or two little shanties further east, was all that constituted COLDWATER IN 1831. Fifty-three years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo D. Crippen lived in this house, and to Mrs. Crippen’s vivid recollection of the old house, with its every log and stick, is due the ability of the artist to here reproduce it for the benefit of our readers. What a transition’from this pioneer dwelling, planted here in the wilderness, to the beautiful city we have to-day! One of the first frame buildings erected in town was a part of the old “Oriental Hotel,” still standing in the east part of the city. Another of the pioneer houses was built by Hugh Campbell on the spot where the north wing of the Lewis Art Gallery now stands. The first sermon ever preached in Coldwater was delivered in July, 1831, by Allen Tibbits, who came to this county in that year, and in 1832 he, with Mr. Hanchett, laid out the village, naming it Lyons; but the following year the name was changed to Coldwater, from the little river near by, which the Indians had thus named — in their language “ Chuck-sen-ya-bish. ” The removal of the county seat from Branch to this place in 1840 gave it a vigorous start, which was still further enhanced after the completion of the Michigan Southern railroad to the vil­ lage, which was in 1851. �Coldwater Illustrated. ii Among the first business men to locate in Coldwater was L. D. Halsted, who came here in 1836 and opened a tailor shop. He is still residing here, enjoy­ ing the fruits of a life of activity, and has seen Coldwater grow from the little hamlet of that day to the elegant city.it is to-day. POST OFFICE, COLDWATER—OWNED BY D. B. DENNIS, POSTMASTER. In February, 1837, t^ie village was incorporated, and at the first election held thereafter, Hon. Hiram Allen was elected President; Hiram Shoudler, Recorder; William H. Cross, Silas A. Holbrook, Joseph Hanchett, Reuben J. Champion, Harvey Warner and John J. Curtis, Trustees. A city charter was obtained in 1861, and ever since that time there has been a steady growth in population, business, and attractiveness, until to-day no city of its sizejin the country can surpass it. �12 Coldwater Illustrated. THE LEWIS ART GALLERY. Nothing has given to Coldwater a more enviable reputation with people of cul­ ture throughout this whole country than the possession of this celebrated gallery. The collection of paintings and statuary is said to be the largest on the continent; and in point of merit will compare favorably with any other. After having given special study to the subject of the fine arts, Mr. Henry C. Lewis, during a tour in Europe, purchased a large part of this collection, and on his return to this country' he erected the south part of the present gallery, which he filled with that collection. He after- LEW1S ART GALLERY. wards purchased the larger part of the celebrated “Thompson collection,’’ and erected for its accommodation the north addition, 40x40 feet. Both parts are finely lighted by sky-lights, with ceilings twenty-five feet high, and are filled in every available niche with rare and costly works of art. Every Saturday the gallery is thrown open free to the public, and the spacious rooms are thronged by people from far and near, who come to enjoy the artistic treat so generously furnished them. Mr. Lewis died in 1884, but his estimable widow has continued to give the public the same hearty welcome to this realm of art that characterized her husband. �Coldwater Illustrated. RESIDENCE OF J. F. PRATT, COR. DIVISION AND WASHINGTON STREETS. RESIDENCE OF J. B. PIERCE, MONROE STREET. 13 �14 Coldwater. Illustrated. CHURCHES. The city contains seven churches, representing the Presbyterian, Baptist, Meth­ odist Episcopal. Wesleyan Methodist, Episcopal, German Lutheran and Catholic denominations, each having pleasant and commodious houses of worship, several of which are of elegant style and proportions, and are here illustrated. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. On the 19th day of June, 1832, the Methodist Episcopal Church, of Coldwater, was organized by Key. E. H. Pilcher, D.D. It consisted then of but four members, namely, Allen Tibbits, Caroline W. Tibbits, Joseph Hanchett and Nancy Hanchett. �Coldwater Illustrated. 15 The pioneer religious society of Coldwater. In 1835 this society received great acces­ sions of strength by the immigration of James Fisk, Philo H. Crippen, L. D. Crippen and others, with their families. The first M. E. Church edifice was erected in 1836 on the ground occupied by the present edifice. This building of wood gave way, in 1865, to the present well furnished and commodious brick structure, which was erected at a cost of $30,000. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. During its entire history the society has been prosperous. From a membership of four in 1832 it has passed to a membership, including recent accessions by probation, of about one thousand. Probably no religious society of the land, in a city of the size ot Coldwater, has a larger membership. Its Sabbath school numbers over 500 and is constantly increasing. The present pastor is Rev. Wesley A. Hunsberger. �i6 Coldwater Illustrated. The First Presbyterian Church, of Coldwater, Mich., was organized Sept. 30, 1837, ™ a red school house, ou the northeast comer of Pearl and Hudson streets. It was composed of eighteen persons at the beginning. From the day of its organization it has maintained a continued activity, and in 1887 the semi-centennial was celebrated with four days’ meetings, from Sept. 29 to Oct. 2. Along with the Methodist and Baptist urches, the Presbyterian Church shared largely in infusing into the people, during the first twenty years of the city’s life, that degree of religious and moral sentiment that has raised it above the average of Michigan towns of it size. The present membership of the church is about 300. , The. first pastor of the church was the Rev. Charles W. Gurney, who began his work immediately after the organization. He died in the village in 1841, and his remains now lie buried in Mr. Samuel Denison’s lot in Oak Grove Cemetery. The first house of worship, or 41 meeting house,” was erected in 1844, on the lot just north of the present Baptist Church. A second much larger building was projected in 1864, and completed in 1869. Meanwhile, the first building was sold to the Lutheran Society, and with some changes is now used by them as their house of worship. The present church edifice. standing on the comer of Marshall and Church streets, is the largest church building in the city. It is a plain but imposing structure of brick, capable of , easily seating 700 persons in the principal audience room, with large rooms for Sunday school and social meetings below. The present pastor is Rev. H. P. Collin. ST. MARK’S CHURCH. The first sendee of the Episcopal Church in Branch County, was held in the eariy springtime of 1832, in a log house, by the Rt. Rev. Philander Chase, D.D. first Bishop of Ohio, who owned and lived on a section of land on Gilead lake four years. St'S Pans11 was in Coldwater, February 29th, 1848. Services had been held from house to house during several years, and were continued, with the ttX-Tfr C°“rt HOUSe’” UDtil Aprfl ’4‘h' i863. when the "Old Seated i °n HanChe“ StrCet’ CreCtod at th£ “St °f «3.ooo, was consecrated. That church was extensively enlarged in 1866. the east nf u' % ^ot was Purchased on Chicago street, and the chapel, which stands to me east of the church, was built. erected thf ™ the present church, a beautiful and commodious brick structure, was erected at the cast of $15,000, and opened in August of the same year. 29th, 1886 e Vln% heen Pa’d> the church was consecrated September Rev. Henry Hughes, Rector. ~ Mo^s 1mXRIDGE’ } her, 1834. it^va^fottmdlv Cold.Water its organization from the 31st of DecemMe^ngswere l8^ with sixteen ambers, commodious frame structure was^V^ 8011001 h°USeS Until the year l844, when a Building.” in winter q( lg_ ^d °n the n°W occuPied b? the “ 01d Bailk comer of Monroe and Pearl street ■ t 10t WaS exchanSed for one at the northwest surplus money received in the ’ 1, Whlch place the building was removed, and the 1864, the present brick edifice watTe to Purchase a parsonage. In the year furnishing—of over g2 . -erected at a cost—including heating apparatus and te at northwest corner of Division and Pearl streets �Coldwater Illustrated. 17 hping a gift from Henry C. Lewis and Artemas Allen. A few years after the church was provided with a fine toned bell weighing 2,050 pounds, and one of Johnson & Sons’ ST. MARK’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. best pipe organs. Two years ago the vacant lot separating the church property from the public square was purchased at a cost of $1,800, thereby securing a north, south, and east front. �Coldwater Illustrated. The church has been favored with many able and devoted pastors. The first pastor was Rev. Reuben Graham. The present pastor is Rev. Joseph P. Philips. Present membership, 320. r BAPTIST CHURCH. The Sabbath School has an endowment of $1,000, the gift of the late Henry C. wis, the interest on the money to be used to maintain the library of the school. �Coldwater Illustrated. RESIDENCE OF F. L. SKEELS, ESQ., WEST PEARL STREET. RESIDENCE OF D. B. DENNIS, COR. CHICAGO AND PIERSON STREETS. 19 �20 Coldwater Illustrated. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. The \oung Men s Christian Association occupies pleasant and commodious rooms in the Old Bank Building. The Reading Room on the second floor—pleasant and well lighted—is one of the best in the State. On file are the leading daily and weekly papers, and the best foreign and domestic magazines. In all, forts -two periodicals. Here is a library of 300 volumes also. Adjoining this room is the office of the General Secretary. On the third floor is Association Hall, having a seating capacity of about 200. Connected with this room by folding doors is the Members’ Parlor, nicely furnished, and supplied with various games, organ, piano, etc. On the floor above is the Gymnasium, equipped with the best of modem apparatus for body-building, and in charge of a competent instructor. On the third floor, and reached from the second floor by a separate stairway, are the rooms of the Boys’ Branch, a Reading Room well fitted up with boys’ papers, a library, etc., and a game room in which are checkers, crokinole and other games. The Association was organized June 15, 1884, with fifteen members. membership, exclusive of the Boys’ Branch, is 204, and steadily growing. Now its The work is divided into four departments: Spiritual, intellectual, social and physical, and in each is carried on such lines of work as will best develop well-rounded young men. The work is conducted by committees, under the direction of the Board of twelve Directors, President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer. The Association employs a competent General Secretary who is in charge of all the work. �COLDWATER PUBLIC LIBRARY �EDVTN -R. CLARKE LIBRARY BUILDING. RESIDENCE OF J. S. CONOVER. WEST CHICAGO STREET. ��YIP5V TN OAK GROVE CEMETERY, COLDWATER. �■ TIBBITS’ OPERA HOUSE. 25 �26 Coldwater Illustrated. COLDWATER CITY SCHOOLS. The public schools of Coldwater have long ranked among the best in Michigan. In the vear 1870 the authorities of the University of Michigan announced that the graduates of such high schools in the State as should satisfy the University Faculty as to the extent and thoroughness of their courses of study would be admitted to that institution without further examination. HIGH SCHOOL. The Coldwater schools were among the first to obtain the benefits of this privi­ lege, and a considerable number of the high school graduates have since been admitted to the University “on diploma.’’ This advantage, and other merits of the school, have drawn students from without the city, and, at present, about twenty per cent, of those �Coldwater Illustrated. 27 enrolled in the high school are non-residents. The rates of tuition are reasonable, the cost of board moderate, and the social and religious opportunities unexcelled. A recent circular issued by the Board of Education contains the following : “ The High School offers four courses of study, viz.: Classical, Eatin, Scientific, and English. Students who have completed any one of these may be admitted to the University of Michigan without entrance examinations. Those who, for good reasons, SECOND WARD SCHOOL. do not wish to enter on one of the regular courses as candidates for a diploma, will be permitted to select, from the different courses, such branches as they seem prepared to pursue profitably. “It will be the general aim to make the instruction and work in all classes thorough and, in the highest sense of the word, practical. “ Students have access to the Coldwater Free Public library, which now contains over 7,000 volumes, all of which have been selected with great care, and to which fre­ quent additions will be made. Every possible effort will be made to lead students to an intelligent use of this library in connection with their school work. �28 Coldwater Illustrated. " To those wishing to pursue any of the Natural Sciences, the high school now offers better facilities than ever before. 4' The winter and spring terms will afford excellent opportunities for any who may wish to prepare for the county examinations. In the fall term of 1889 it is the intention to form special classes for those who desire to preparefor teaching. ’ ’ The teaching force of the Coldwater schools numbers twenty-three, including special teachers of music and penmanship. THIRD WARD SCHOOL. The schools occupy four handsome and substantial brick buildings, conveniently located in the several wards. Three of these are heated by steam and one by hot air apparatus. The session rooms are large, well lighted and well ventilated, and all are furnished with single sittings. Liberal appropriations for the purchase of apparatus are made from year to year by the Board of Education, and it is their policy to employ as teachers only such persons as have had experience or professional preparation. Parents seeking educational advantages for their children may rest assured that all reasonable requirements may be met in Coldwater. �Coldwater Illustrated. 29 FOURTH WARD SCHOOL. THE COLDWATER FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. See Engraving on Page 22. This institution owes its existence to a State law regarding the organization of public libraries by townships and municipalities, which was placed upon our statute books in 1877. The author of the law was Hon. F. E. Morgan, one of our own citi­ zens, and it was framed after much correspondence with leading librarians in the country, like Mr. Poole, of Chicago, and Mr. Homes, of Albany, and after very careful study of the best laws on the statute books of other States. This law allows the Council in any city to adopt a resolution providing for the establishment of a public library, which shall be free to the citizens residing within the city limits, make appropriations therefor, and appoint a board of nine citizens who shall proceed under the law to organize such an institution, make purchases, appoint a librarian, establish all rules and regulations governing the library, and have general control of all its affairs. The Coldwater Free Public Library was established by act of the Council in March, 1880. Without money and without books the Board began its work. There were in the city two moderate sized libraries — the Ladies’ Library of 2,000 volumes and over, and the Public School Library of over 1,000 volumes. These had done good missionary work in creating an interest looking toward the establishment of some­ thing more useful and important. If these could be consolidated the Board felt that a fine nucleus was already provided. By special act of the Legislature this consolidation was effected with the consent of the trustees who had these separate libraries in charge. �3° Coldwater Illustrated. By this act of consolidation the fines appropriated to the School Library were trans­ ferred to the new library. The city Council each year assesses one-half mill on the taxable property of the city as a fund to meet the expenses of the library and purchase books. This with the fines above referred to creates an annual fund of nearly $2,000. Bor several years the library was confined to small quarters. The library com­ prised about6,000 volumes, and it was rapidly becoming evident that the board must stop purchasing unless a suitable building was provided. The board had been antici­ pating this necessity somewhat by securing control of the most centrally located prop­ erty in the dty, but the means to erect a suitable building was a desideratum seemingly very distant in its realization. In the winter of 1885-86, however, Edwin R. Clarke, a leading business man in our city, and highly esteemed, quietly went to work, studied up the question of a library building, and before spring opened laid before the board plans and specifications, drawn by a local architect, M. H. Parker, and offered to erect such a building upon the library lot and fit it up for library purposes. The plan seemed so eminently appropriate for such use that the board accepted Mr. Clarke’s very liberal offer, and to him was committed the task of constructing the building. While this involved a sacrifice of time as well as money on his part, he nevertheless gave it cheerfully, and the relations existing between him and the board were constantly of so pleasant a nature that to him the personal sacrifice became a real pleasure, as he has himself often testified. A cut of this building is shown on another page. It is need­ less to say that the public generally are grateful to Mr. Clarke for his generous gift, and the board but voiced this sentiment in naming the building the “Edwin R. Clarke Libran, Building,” which thus becomes a fitting monument to an active, useful and honorable life. This building was dedicated during the holidays in 1886, and with the beginning of 1887 the new building became the home of the public library. In the summer of 1884 one of Coldwater’s prominent and public spirited citizens died, whose name is widely associated with the Lewis Art Gallery, also located in this city. In his will Henry C. Lewis left to the public library his own elegant collection of books, numbering about 3,000 volumes. These were not to be placed in the library so long as Mrs. Lewis should live, unless she so willed. When the new building was occupied, Mrs. Lewis released her claim upon 1,000 volumes, which were then placed in the library to be used in the building but not to be taken away. With this addition and later purchases the library now numbers 8,072 volumes. No city of the size of Coldwater, and even double the size, in Michigan, has such admirable library facilities as has this little city of less than 6,000 inhabitants. The Library Board comprises the following: Gen. J. G. Parkhurst, President and at present U. S. Minister to the Court of Belgium, at Brussels; A. J. Aldrich, Sec­ retary; Hon. F. E. Morgan, Vice-President, and the framer of the State law under which the library is established; ex-Mayor John R. Champion, H. H. Barlow, Z. G. Osborn, Mrs. H, C. Lewis, Mrs. G. Van Volkenburg and Mrs. H. P. Collin, the last named lady being formerly preceptress in our high school. Miss Mary Eddy acts as librarian. �Coldwater Illustrated. RESIDENCE OF JOHN‘T. STARR, EAST CHICAGO STREET. RESIDENCE OF DR. J. M. LONG, WEST CHICAGO STREET. 3i �Coldwater Illustrated. STATE PUBLIC SCHOOL. This institution was organized by an act of the legislature at its session in 1871, and is a part of the common school system for which Michigan is so well and favorably known. Hon. C. D. Randall, then in the State Senate, was the author of the act, and has been the most active member of the Board of Control ever since its organization. This institution has a two-fold character, being both a home and a school for the children of the poor, and poverty alone is the price of admission It is not in any sense a penal or reformatory institution, but through its merciful agency the State becomes the guardian of its dependent children and restores them to society and a permanent home under paternal influehces. The institution is located just north of the city, on an eminence overlooking the city and surrounding county-. The buildings are on the cottage plan, and are represented on the accompanying cut. The cottages are the homes of the children, each accommodating about thirty children, and each presided over by a lady cottage manager, whose duties are very similar to those of a mother with a smaller family It is made the special duty of the Board of Control to find homes in families for the children, as fast as practicable, and an agent is appointed to attend to this work, and to look after the welfare of the children after thus being placed in homes. The institution is in charge of a Board of Control, appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the Senate, for a term of six years each. The present Board of Control consists of the following persons: Isaac B. Fancher, President, Richmond E. Case, C. D. Randall, Secretary and Treasurer, Mt. Pleasant. Three Rivers, Coldwater. The administration of the ordinary affairs is in the hands of a Superintendent, who is delegated large discretionary authority by the Board, and in whom is princi­ pally the responsibility of success. Wesley Sears is now superintendent of the institu­ tion and Wm. B. Streeter is State Agent. There are about 300 children in the school, new ones being continually received, and the older ones being furnished with homes in families. Since the organization of the school, more than 2,500 children have been provided for, proving this to be one of the grandest public enter­ prises ever attempted by any state or country. * �Coldwater Illustrated.' 33 �34 Coldwater Illustrated. NATURAL GAS. Acting on a firm belief that our city was within the ‘ ‘ gaS belt, ’ ’ a few enterprising citizens went to work in 1887 and organized a company to prospect for gas, oil, or anything else of value that might be found. A well was drilled, and at the depth of a little more than twelve hundred feet a fine showing of gas was obtained, which continued to increase as the drill went down. Believing that a great supply was to be found a little further down, the company pushed ahead, and had the misfortune to have the drill become fastened in the well, and nearly a year’s time and a large amount of money was spent in a vain effort to get it out, and finally the effort had to be abandoned and that well pronounced a failure as far as a supply of gas was concerned; but it demonstrated the fact that there is natural gas below our city, and it is probable that another and more successful effort will soon be made to secure this great boon. RESIDENCE OF GEN. J. C. PARKHURST, CLAY STREET. �Coldwater Illustrated. 35 MINERAE WATER. While drilling a well for natural gas in this city, a very valuable vein of mineral water was found, which has been analyzed and found to surpass, in medicinal qualities, the far famed waters of Ypsilanti and Mt. Clemens, and in the near future there will probably be a Sanitarium built, which will enable this valuable remedial agent to be properly utilized. Already many cures have been effected by its use, which prove, beyond doubt, its wonderful healing power. RESIDENCE or R. G. CHANDLER, WEST PEARL STREET. �/ ) �Coldwater Illustrated. 37 RESORTS. Coldwater is most fortunately situated with reference to pleasant resorts, -where, throughout the season, our people can repair to enjoy the beauties of nature, .and spend a little of their time in such recreation as is afforded by these pleasant places. Tibbits’ Park, an engraving of which is shown on preceding page, is a beautiful piece of woodland on a peninsula extending into Morrison lake, four miles north of the city. It contains twelve or more acres, nicely shaded, and is admirably adapted to the use it is being put to—a resort for pleasure and recreation. B. S. Tibbits, the proprietor, is fitting it up in fine style for the accommodation of the public. His new and commodious steamer, the Scutanawbequon, makes this its ■northern terminus, running from Pilot Knob, in the western part of the city, affording a delightful ride. This steamer will easily carry over three hundred people, and is built with particular regard to both safety and pleasure. The steamer will make regular trips to Tibbits’ Park and the other resorts on the lake on Tuesdays and Fridays of each week during the season, at which times the general public can avail themselves of the charm of a delightful lake ride and a day of pleasure. Excursions and picnics can be accommodated on any other day by special arrangement. TEMPLAR BEACH, Here illustrated, is situated on the east side of Morrison lake, opposite Tibbits’ Park. It is a beautiful beach, comprising about five acres, and is leased and con­ trolled by the K. T. Social Club. Ten or twelve pleasant cottages have been erected, and the families of these valiant Knights Templar spend the summers here. This is not a public resort, but rather a summer home for the families of members of the club. �san soucr, Which is shown above, is a beautiful resort on Coldwater lake, ten miles south from the city. About a dozen cottages have been erected there, and the families who pass the heated term out there declare that it is the loveliest spot on earth. PENINSULA GROVE Is situated about three miles north of the city, at the narrows. . This is the camp ground of the Coldwater District Camp Meeting Association of the M. E. Church, and like Tibbits' Park is situated on a beautiful peninsula, surrounded on three sides with water, and is nicely fitted up for the purpose for which it is used. It is also a pleasant place for picnics, etc. The steamer Sciitanawbeqzcon makes a landing here, affording people who come here the chance to “travel by water.’’ RIVER PARK, Shown on next page, is a new resort, just being fitted up at the river in the western part of the city. It contains about ten acres and is being graded and laid out in nice style. It is to contain base ball, tennis, croquet and archery grounds; a roller slide will afford enjoyment for those who love an exhilarating ride, while swings, row boats, etc., furnish other means of amusement. It is a fine place for picnics. A line of wagonettes at the park will carry you to or from the city for a nickel. There is a landing for the steamer, so people can go up or down the lake as they may desire. This park is owned by A. A. McLaughlin, and he will give a most cordial welcome to all who desire to visit this place. Me. is quiet and unassuming, strictly temperate, and wishes people to understand that there is noth­ ing of the beer garden style about his park. �■RIVER PARK, WEST CHICAGO STREET, COEDWATER. �40 Coldwater Illustrated. COURT HOUSE. �Coldwater Illustrated. 4i HORSES. Plato having defined man to be “a two legged animal without feathers,”. Diogenes plucked a cock and bringing him into the school said, “Here is Plato’s man;” whereupon there was added to the definition, “with broad flat nails.” So the horse has been defined to be a species of quadruped with a certain number of erect or parallel teeth in the upper and a certain number less prominent in the lower jaw, and with an undivided hoof. To the definition so much should be added to convey any adequate idea of the horse of the period that this volume would scarcely contain it. The recreative power of the fleet and stylish roadster to the business man, the professional man, and the brain-workers of the world is coming to be more fully under­ stood and valued accordingly. A glimpse at the road-riders and drivers in any of the metropolitan cities will discover those high in social and business standing the most enthusiastic devotees. The pure, bracing air of the country, the woody smells, the beauty of brake and fem, the flora of the neighborhood, the fields of waving grain, the ever shifting panorama of life and beauty, renders the pursuit of this method of recre­ ation not only pleasant but a health-giving duty. From the earliest settlement of our city and county the breeding of fine horses has been a matter of intelligent, persevering effort, until Coldwater has become the center of the breeding interests of the State. The eyes of the world have been turned toward Michigan by the performances of horses bred and raised in our immediate vicinity; and last year there was inaugu­ rated an enterprise which resulted in the sale of a number of horses, aggregating about $22,000. The present year, Ray Warner and Henry C. Clark, composing the firm of Messrs. Ray Warner & Co., held their second annual combination sale in this city, and propose making this an annual feature in the future. They had fifty per cent larger entries and perhaps a still larger percentage when the quality of the offerings are considered. The value of this enterprise to .bur city and our county can be scarcely over-estimated, for it makes this the distributing point for large sums of money and is advertising the city as widely perhaps as any industry in our midst. So with the finest little city and the most intelligent population, we can add that we have the most fashionably bred and fleetest horses; and as all roads were said to lead to Rome, it may be said all horsemen come to Coldwater. 8 �Coldwater Illustrated. RESIDENCE OF HON. GEO. STARR, PEARL STREET. RESIDENCE OF L. D, HALSTED, WEST PEARL STREET. �Coldwater Illustrated. 43 NEWSPAPERS. Coldwater has always been noted for the superior excellence of its local press. There are now six papers published here, as follows: The semi-weekly Republican; the Courier, Sun, and Republican, weekly; Kitchel’s Paper, monthly; and Cold­ water’s Young Men, monthly; they are all extensively read, and their columns bear witness to the literary taste of our people. . THE COURIER. An eight-page, fifty-six column Republican paper, established November 4, 1882. Circulation equal to that of the combined circulation of any two papers published in the county, consequently the best advertising medium. Its excellence as a local paper the prime factor in building up its large circulation, $1 per year, always in advance. Foster & Moore, publishers. THE COLDWATER REPUBLICAN, By that name, was established in August, 1866, by David J. Easton, subsequently it absorbed all other Republican papers in the county, and thus became the direct descendant of the Branch County Journal, which was established in 1851. It is, there­ fore, the oldest and most firmly established paper in Branch County. In 1875 the pres­ ent publishers changed the Republican from a weekly to a semi-weekly, and it has been issued twice each week ever since. A weekly edition is also published. The Repub­ lican occupies a leading position in the State, and while in its political affiliations it is identified with the Republican party, it is noted for its fearlessness and its thorough independence in the discussion of questions pertaining to the public welfare. It has occupied an advance position on all questions pertaining to the reform of the civil serv­ ice, temperance and taxation. As a local paper it is surpassed by none and equaled by few. It circulates among the most intelligent classes in the county, and is, there­ fore, a desirable advertising medium for all who seek to reach the well-to-do people in this community. The semi-weekly is published on Tuesdays and Fridays at $2 per year; the weekly on Wednesdays at $1 per year. A. J. Aldrich & Co., publishers. The Republican office is also one of the best equipped job offices in the State in the line of commercial, poster or pamphlet printing. �44 Coldwater Illustrated. THE COLDWATER SUN. In July, 1SS2, the Branch County Record (published at Coldwater) and the Coldwater Sentinel were purchased by a stock company, consolidated, and a new paper started, called the Coldwater Sun, the first issue appearing July 20, 1882. During its first year it did not meet with great popular favor, but in July, 1883, Mr. W. C. Bailey, who had been foreman of the office most of the time since it opened, be­ came half owner and editor and business manager of the paper. From that time to the present it has grown steadily in prosperity, until it is now one of the finest advertising mediums in Southern Michigan, having a bona fide circulation of nearly 1,800 and steadily increasing; it is the only newspaper in Michigan which rigidly excludes adver­ tisements of liquors, tobacco, patent medicines and every sort of objectionable matter, yet has a lucrative and necessarily high-dass patronage in the advertising line. The Sun’s specialty is local and county news, in which it, beyond any question, leads all its competitors. In politics it is independent, yet advocates without fear or favor temper­ ance and other needed reforms. The office has a fine job printing outfit of both type and machinery and its work is always A 1. In the spring of 1888 Mr. Bailey purchased the interest of his partners in the business, and is now sole proprietor. The subscrip­ tion price of the Sun, which is a nine-column weekly paper, is $1 per year. The Coldwater District Mirror, devoted to the interests of the Methodist Church in Coldwater District, is an eight-page sheet, published monthly at 25 cents per year, and edited by Presiding Elder N. L. Bray. The Sun has the contract for print­ ing it. �Coldwater Illustrated. 45 RESIDENCE OF MRS. ELIZA JEFFERDS. This is one of the most desirable locations about Coldwater. It is the property of the widow of the late Dr. R. B'. Jefferds, and situated one and one-half miles east of the court house, on Chicago street, and four and one-half miles west of the beautiful an(1 thriving village of Quincy. It has ten acres of land attached, with good bam, well of water, orchard and all kinds of small fruits. Will be sold cheap, and time to suit the purchaser. SUNNYSIDE FARM, IN WESTERN PART OF CITY; CONTAINS 118 ACRES. HULBERT, OF LINDELL HOTEL, ST. LOUIS, MO. OWNED BY ALVIN �46 Coldwater Illustrated. THE BUSINESS OF COLDWATER. The following summarized statement of the amount of business in the various will give a pretty- fair idea of the extent of the industries of the city. Kind of Business. Dry Goods......... Boots and Shoes............................................ Drugs and Medicines ’ Groceries ......... Meats................................................. Hardware, Tinware, etc .................. Clothing __ Marble Works Staves and Cooperate Flouring Mills........................................ Watches, Jewelry, etc.............................. Sewing Machines, Musical Instruments . Gloves, Mittens, etc.................................... Furniture............................... Furniture Manufacturing Cigars Patent Medicines........................................ Road Carts, Carriages, Cutters, etc Turning.............................................. Cigar Boxes, etc Lumber....................1..................... Bakeries.. ........................................... Planing Mills, etc Notions and Fancy Goods Photographers ....................................... Restaurants ,.................................... Hamess Manufactories...................................... Agricultural Implements.................................. Coal, etc..................... ....................... Printing and Engraving ........................ Contracting and Building Miscellaneous, not enumerated in this column Total __ 40 xg 69 20 -83 ••35 ..11 ...12 ....6 .. 10. -35140. ..20. *55....9. .15. .10. ...9. • *5.12.. ...8.. .19.. ,.6.. ..8.. ..9.. .30.. 903 Yearly Business. YEARL ' ••• $ 3I3.POO ■ 86,000 — 61,000 3*7.000 84,000 • •• 85,000 94,000 21,000 74,000 600,000 61,000 13,000 8,000 35,000 44,000 140,000 100,000 210,000 10,000 •• 18,000 •• 83,000 17.500 •• 20,000 32,000 •• 7,000 •• 20,000 5.000 1 25,000 25,000 • 37,000 100,000 25,000 $2,770,500 �Coldwater Illustrated. : 47 �Coldwater Illustrated. RESIDENCE OF R_ C. SAwdEY, COR. MORSE STREET AND CUTTER AVENUE. RESIDENCE OF J. WESLEY BROWN, EAST CHICAGO STREET, �THE INDUSTRIES OF COLDWATER. On the following pages will be found a review of some of the principal industries of Coldwater. The houses here noticed are all representative ones, and we most cordially commend every one of them. ��5i Coldwater Illustrated. e. r: clarke & co. THIS BUSINESS WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1850. We are, and. have been for nearly forty years, Head­ quarters in Branch County for Dru<Js apd (Jroeeries EVERYTHIHG SOLD BY US IS GUARANTEED TO BE AS REPRESENTED. INVITE NEW TRADE. E. R. CLARKE & CO. �5- Coldwater Illustrated. C. A. SPAULDING &. CO.—No. 41 Chicago street, dry goods, cloaks, etc. This firm, so well known throughout this and adjoining counties as one of the representa­ tive houses of Southern Michigan, was established in the year 1866, in its present location, and during all the years that have intervened since that time has constantly held the esteem of the community, and its honorable and expedient business methods have placed it in the van of trade. Mr. Chas. A. Spaulding, the senior partner, has been the active manager of the business from its very start, and to his strict attention to the details of his business, and his thorough knowledge of all the various departments thereof, he has built up the large and profitable business the house now enjoys. Their stock is very large and diversified, and contains everything in the line of dry goods, dress goods, cloaks, shawls, flannels, hosiery, notions, linens, etc., etc., and all selected by Mr. Spaulding with special reference to the wants of this community. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. To cater successfully to the wants of the public on the subject of dress goods requires peculiar qualities in the manager and buyer, as fashion demands constant changes in texture and coloring. Mr. Spaulding seems to be favorably gifted in both of these requirements, as this department has been and is now the most popular one in Branch county. He has so educated himself in the selection of colors that you will find full lines of goods so shaded as to delight the most artistic taste, while the combinations of dress goods and trimmings here displayed can not be excelled. He proves himself to be a thorough student on all these subjects, and now offers to the public the most varied and artistic collection of dress fabrics and elegant novelties in dress trimmings that can be shown by any house in this section. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Here is a study, and it is here that Mr. Spaulding shows himself to be possessed, of the master mind. Styles change constantly; something new every season; yes, even every month. People demand novelties and yet staple garments that will look well two or three seasons. The selection of styles and qualities requires study, and the fitting and adapting of these garments requires still more. Quick to see and appreciate the needs and wishes of his customers, he continually places before them the most fash­ ionable and stylish garments to be obtained; while a keen sense of what is becoming to the form leads him to make an especial study of the styles suitable for different fig­ ures, and to insist that no ill-fitting garment shall pass from under his hands. With such close attention to the needs of his customers, it is no wonder that C. A. Spaulding & Co. have become the acknowledged leaders in the cloak trade. This department has grown to such an extent with this popular house, that to-day it is the leading department, most especially during the fall season, when every­ body wants a cloak. HOSIERY AND GLOVES. This is a department in which Mr, Spaulding has taken a just pride. In all probability there is not a house in Southern Michigan showing so com­ plete a line of foreign and domestic hosiery. Buying largely from first hands enables them to show much better goods for the money than most competitors. Their popular line of full regular hose at 25 cents has been the wonder of the people. Many goods are of quality usually sold for 35 and 40 cents. In children’s �53 Coldwater Illustrated. hosiery the assortment is just immense, showing the ^re^St' ^uaranteed not to •quality. We call special attention to goods in which the color is guaranteed no department contains aii leading popular makes,-Dr. Warner’s erode “HealThe edited JaZon^omd wdst.X most popular and healthful corset in the WOrld‘ Misses’ and children’s corsets, all sizes, 18 to 36, constantly in stock. . LADIES’ UNDERWEAR of all kinds, in flannel and cambric; in fact, everything in this line that is needed for ladies, children and infants. Cttutains in large variety, either in patterns or by the yard. Their stock or this line of goods is particularly fine, and they invite careful inspection of it on the pa | "^Xding to the details of his large business, has " unmindful of the demands of the public in matters p^tarmng tothe general todton the city, having been honored byBoard If 3ducation.U and lives' thT duties of that office the same careful attention which has jnade his business enterprise so great a success. MR. A. A. DORRANCE, the popular Cold­ water druggist, has occupied his present place of business for the past sixteen years. He has endeavored to excel in his line of trade, and to merit the confidence and patronage he has so largely received. A competent, reliable, and A responsible druggist is a necessity in every com­ munity. We take pleasure in calling attention to his large and well selected stock, embracing every variety of drugs, medicines, chemicals, perfumes, and toilet goods, also spectacles, trusses, crutches, and a fine line of choice gro­ ceries. Give him a call. You will be served with desirable first-class goods and by experi­ enced clerks. rpown &. BURROWS—Furniture dealers and funeral directors, No. 43 Chicago This is one of the best known business establishments in the city. Mr. Brown has been engaged in the furniture trade here for twenty-five years and any Pe^n m hnimtv thinking of furniture, naturally associates his name with it. About y*ars %o A R Burrows, who has made the furniture business his calling for forty-four ;Ss became associated with him in the business, and both are now giving their whole attention to their business. �54 Coldwater Illustrated. They cany a very large and extensive stock of all kinds of furniture, from the finest upholstered and nchly finished work to the more common kinds. The four floors of their buildings are literally crammed full of goods, as is also the large addition in the rear, extending over and beyond the alley. People who have not been through their establishment can have no conception of the magnitude of their stock. Their trade is not confined to this city, but extends all through the country adjacent to Coldwater, and their long and successful business career is evidence of their popularity with their customers. In the department of undertaking and funeral directing they take the lead making this a very special feature of their business. They are always in readiness to attend to calls in this line, either in city or country. Both members of the firm have resided in Coldwater for many years, and are regarded as among the solid and substantial men of the community and have the esteem and confidence of their fellow-citizens. Both have served in the city council mid Mr Burrows now represents his ward in that body, and is also chairman of the Board of Health of the city. C.J.STULTING—New York Bakery. This establishment is one that is well known to the citizens of Coldwater, having been established at its present location for many years. Mr. Stulting has been in charge of it for eleven years. He gives his own personal attention to all the details of his business, and has worked up a fine trade in all kinds of baker’s goods, confectionery, etc. His lunch room is commodious and pleasant, and is the ffivonte resort of people from city and country, who appreciate a fine lunch, and they are sure to find all the delicacies of the season. His bread, cakes pies, etc., are pronounced the very best, while his home-made bread stands high in the estimation of his customers. He invites all his friends to visit him when in town. MISS S. L. ETHERIDGE—Millinery. No review of the mercantile interests of Coldv ater would be complete without a reference to the millinery establishment of Miss S. L. Etheridge, at No. 44 Chicago street. Five years ago she began to cater to the trade of this community, and the fact that to-day she is the sole survivor of all the. millinery firms doing business at that time is sufficient evidence that her enterprise, taste and styles have met with public appreciation, and it is now only a question of her ability to turn out all the work entrusted to her establishment. It is within the bounds truth to say that she employs a greater number of skillful and high-priced assistants than anj similar store in this section, and her trade, of course, receives the benefit She has standing orders with the leading jobbers of the country for all the novelties in hats, bonnets, ribbons, laces, velvets, plushes and everything essential to carry in a firstclass millinery store. Her stock is always new and fresh, her prices moderate, her styles recherche, and her work invariably satisfactory. Her trade is not by any means limited to this city or county, but she has regular customers in thirteen of the States and Territories. Her store is a palace of fashion for everything in her line, and her city trade comprises all the devotees of society. If good goods, fair treatment and strict atten­ tion to business will assist in maintaining her position as the leading milliner of Cold­ water, her place among the business houses of the county is one to be envied for years to come. She has adopted the exclusive cash system, which was considered a novel innovation for a millinery establishment, but it has proven a great success with her, and enables her to give her customers the benefit of the very lowest prices. �Coldwater Illustrated. 55 Chicago Street, No. 33, Starr Block, Coldwater, Michigan. This firm carries a large line of Gents’ Furnishings, including all the latest styles in Neckwear, soft and stiff Hats, Shirts, Undemear, Overalls, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, etc., etc. Also, at their place may be found Ladies’Furnishings, consisting of Corsets, Underwear, Collars, Cuffs, Hosiery, Uaces, etc. hey so make a specialty- of Stamped Goods, Embroidery Silk, Rope Silk and other materials for fancy work. Their aim is to keep only first-class goods, and by doing business on the cash system are able to sell all their goods at a very small margin. S. C. BEEBE & CO.—Located south side j. B. BRANCH & CO.—Coldwater, Michigan. Dry Goods, Carpets, General House Furnishing Goods, and Merchant Tailoring. One of the most complete stocks of goods in the State. Our house is filled to overflowing with goods adapted to the wants of all, whether the poor man or the millionaire. It will always pay to come to the Great Trade Emporium and see what we are doing. �56 Coldwater Illustrated. JOHN T. STARR—Hardware, stoves, tinware, etc., 17 Chicago street. This is one of the larg­ est mercantile establishments in the city, and one that is deserving of more than a passing notice. Mr. Starr is one of those energetic, hustling young men that infuse life and activity into a community, and whose natures naturally place' them in the front rank among business men. He carries one of the largest stocks of general hardware in Southern Michigan, occupying all four floors of the building here represented, together with a large two-story warehouse in the rear. Among the articles to which he gives special attention may be mentioned Garland stoves and ranges, Paris range, Jewell gasoline stoves, Snjith & Anthony furnace, Alaska refrigerators, carpenters’ tools, mill and factory supplies, etc. Mr. Starr gives his entire personal attention to the supervision of his business, and is enjoy­ ing a very large trade. Having always lived in this city, he has grown up with the place, and has the respect and confidence of the entire com­ munity, and will no doubt long continue to be one of the prominent business men of Coldwater. lamps, crockery, etc., Old Bank Building, Cold­ water. A visit to this store is sure to impress one at once with admiration. The pro­ prietors seem to have acted on the maxim that “ first impressions are every thing. ” The remarkable taste that is displayed in the arrangement of the goods in the various departments of this store, is a great compliment to the proprietors, who certainly spare no pains nor expense to make their store attractive. In the grocery department they keep a full line of all the staple and fancy goods, and by reason of their handling the best of goods and selling at low margins, they are C. W. LAKE & CO.—Groceries, enjoying a large trade. Their crockery department is literally crammed with the different wares, from the common to the most elegant styles, and customers can always be sure to find just what they may want in this line. In lamps they lead the trade, and the various styles which they exhibit at once captivate their friends and’speak volumes for themselves. This house has an excellent reputation in the community for good goods and fair dealing, and is worthy of the respect and confidence of the public. �Coldwater Illustrated. H. J. WOODWARD. 57 H. P. WOODWARD. H. J. WOODWARD & SON. “ Nothing succeeds like success.” So with the well known cash dry goods and carpet firm of H. J. Woodward & Son, doing business at 23 Chicago and 1 Monroe st. Eleven years of steadily increasing business under the plan of cash and uniform prices has brought them to the front as reliable and painstaking dealers. Their salesrooms, with high ceilingsand plate fronts, covering 5,850 square feet of floor surface are among the finest, most attractive and modem in the city. One on enter­ ing is impressed, not only with the full and complete stocks, but the fine displays, general neatness and care which prevails. They employ from eight to fifteen people, and use the rapid cash car system, a great time and labor saving device for making change. Fifteen different departments are maintained and supplied with the choicest selections which the markets afford; we will enumerate them as follows: 1. Dress goods, silks and trimmings. 2. Table linens, napkins and towels. 3. White goods, embroideries and laces. 4. Wash dress goods. 5. Flannels and cassimeres. 6. Domestics. 7. Gents’ furnishing goods. 8. Yams and hosiery. 9.. Corsets, fabrics and kid gloves, ribbons, ruchings, handkerchiefs and neckwear. 10. Cloaks, shawls and underwear. 11. Horse clothing and robes for summer and winter. 12. Carpets, mgs, mattings and oil cloths. 13. Dace, shade and drapery curtains and fixtures. 14. Wall papers and wall decorations. 15. Five and ten-cent counters. Each department is complete in itself, and judging by their large number it would seem as though one could not fail at finding suitable goods for any want. Active preparations are now going on for the spring trade, and especially in their house furnishing departments. 4 �Coldwater Illustrated. T. A. HILTON.—Groceries and meats, Nos. 4 and 6 Monroe street. No house of its line within the past few years has made greater progress than this one. In many re­ spects it is a remarkable concern. Established at its present location in 1884, it at once took front rank among the business institutions of the city, and has ever since enjoyed a very large patronage. Mr. Hilton came to this country from England nineteen years ago, a boy thir­ teen of age. He proved to have the elements of success in him, and from humble wav of employment, constantly grew in favor as he advanced to posi­ tions of=trust and responsibility, proving himself worthy of the success which has crowned his efforts in his present business. He has the largest and finest grocery house in the city, which is literally crammed with staple and fancy groceries of all kinds. In the fall of 1888 Mr. Hilton suffered a partial loss of his stock by fire, but with his char­ acteristic energy he at once refilled his store with an immense stock of new goods, and at the samp time adopted the exclusive cash system, which has proven another wise step as, by enabling him to sell on smaller margins, he has largely increased his sales. His meat department is a model one, and constantly stocked with the choicest meats, poultry, etc., to be found in the country, and justly entitles him to the large patronage he enjoys. . The great success which has attended his efforts is a compliment to the persist­ ence and business tact which he has displayed, and a well deserved recognition of that infusion of young blood into the business community- which strengthens it beyond dis­ pute. If any house in the city- can claim to be a representative one in its line of trade, it is this one, for it ranks with the foremost in every particular that goes to make up a complete and first-class establishment. Mr Hilton is a general grocer, and handles everything pertaining to the grocery­ business, and buys in such quantities as to insure ability to sell at the lowest prices. He has a stock of staple goods, such as sugars, syrups, provisions, etc., a large and well selected stock of teas of all grades, making a specialty of his famous Rose Leaf and Pan fired teas, -which have had such large sales, and an excellent stock of the vari­ ous kinds of coffees. t , He also deals extensively in fancy groceries, always keeping in stock a large and desirable line of shelf goods and grocers’ sundries. In fact, he keeps a fine assortment m all the lines of his trade, and his patrons are sure to be pleased with his goods and prices. Mr. Hilton enjoys the respect and confidence of the community in which he resides. He is now ably representing his ward in the City Council, and devotes the same care and watchfulness to the affairs of the city that has characterized him in his own business. Mr Hilton runs a farm in the western part of the city, specially to help his busi­ ness. There he receives and properly cares for the live stock intended for his market, and puts it in the very- best condition before offering it to his trade. This is one of the secrets of his always having the finest meats in the county On this farm he also makes a specialty of raising berries and small fruits, especially for his trade, and is thus enabled to furnish these luxuries in their season perfectly fresh and fine. In his market he gives the utmost care to the curing of meats such as hams, bacon, etc,, as well as to rendering lard, and preparing such other.articles as are called for in a first-class market. In adopting the exclusive cash system, as noted above Mr. Hilton felt that he was making an innovation; but he pushed right ahead, and has conquered a success, and is the only grocer in Coldwater doing business strictly on that basis. �Coldwater Illustrated. 59 and shoes, No. 16 Chicago street. This is one of the oldest and best known business institutions in the city. It was established by Mr. H. H. Flandermeyer, who has been in the boot and shoe trade in Coldwater for about thirty years. A few years ago he was succeeded by Mr. Stroh, who has infused new life and ■energy into a business already long established and well known to our people. Mr. Flandermeyer remains with the house, and by his thorough knowledge of the business, and extended acquaintance with the people of this county, is an invaluable assistant to the present proprietor. Mr. Stroh carries a very large and well selected stock of boots, shoes, slippers, rubbers, etc., for all classes and conditions of people. The finest ladies’, misses’ and children’s shoes, in all the late styles; gents’ shoes, in all grades of goods, from the finest to the more ordinary grade of goods; and all at the lowest living prices. The farmer, also, can find at this store a stock of footwear just suited to his needs, and warranted to stand the hard wear and tear that is expected of them. In every department his stock will be found full and complete, and customers ■can rely upon fair treatment, good goods and low prices. This house has established a reputation of high character in the trade, and sup­ plies the public with a class of goods that is unsurpassed-as regards superior quality and lowest prices. If you are not in the habit of trading there, call and see them, and they will be glad to show you their stock. H. M. BURNELL—Watches, clocks, jewelry, etc., 50 Chicago street. Mr. Burnell is an expert watchmaker and jeweler, and gives special attention to the repairing of fine watches. He guarantees all work done by him to be satisfactory, and his prices will be found the most reasonable. He carries a fine line of silverware, clocks, watches, jewelry and optical goods, and feels confi­ dent that he can suit the taste of everybody. The very best of standard goods and all the newest nov­ elties in his line can be found at his store. He specially invites all intending purchasers of goods in his line to call and look over his goods and prices, feeling assured that he can make it to their interest to make their purchases of him. V. L. NETTLETON—Hardware, stoves, etc., 45 Chicago street. This business Bas been conducted for the past twenty-two years by D. Nettleton, the father of the present proprietor. Mr. V. T- Nettleton, who has just purchased the business, has spent many of these years in his father’s employ, and thus brings into the business the advantages of a ripe experience in this line of trade and a thorough knowledge of the wants of the people of this vicinity. His stock will at all times be found full and complete, and embraces everything required for a general hardware stock. The Peninsular stove is one of his specialties, and he is ever ready to show its merits to his friends. Besides this, he keeps a large line of stoves for coal and wood, in parlor, cooking and all other styles. His stock of shelf hardware, cutlery, etc., is full and complete, and he asks the public to examine it carefully and compare his goods and prices with those of any other similar concern. E. STROH.—Boots �6o Coldwater Illustrated. D. A. MERRILL & SON.—Ma­ chinists, Hudson street. This firm gives special attention to the build­ ing and repairing of all kinds of machinery. With the best and most approved machinery for their purposes, and their thorough knowl­ edge of the business, they are pre­ pared to undertake any job in their line. They give special attention to the manufacture of steam engines, and are able to furnish machinery of this kind, fully warranted, at the lowest prices. They also make a specialty of the repairing of steam engines, mill marhineTy, etc., and with a force of the most experienced workmen, and their own thorough knowledge of all the details of their business, they have no difficulty in ogiving o the best of satisfaction to their many * customers, J. B. H ELLEN BERG.—Coldwater turning factory. This is an enterprise of considerable importance, and is the outgrowth of a very small beginning. Mr. Hellenberg commenced his busi­ ness in a small way a few years ago, renting a small room in rear of Sherman & Chandler’s planing mill. The increase of his business compelled him to make several removals to secure more room, and in 1887 he erected his present factory, where he now has facilities for getting out a. very large amount of work. He manufactures almost everything in the way of turned work, giving special attention to Indian clubs, dumbbells, ball clubs, mallets, etc., which he ships all over the country, supplying many wholesale dealers. . . He gives careful personal attention to all the details of his business, and employs quite a force of experienced assistants, and his business is one of the growing indus­ tries of Coldwater. W. A. BLYE & CO.—Millinery. This house justly deserves the reputation they have earned of being the leading millinery house in this section. Always at the front. Ladies can rest assured that no pains will be spared to meet their approval. Those connected with this house are with years of experience, and well and favorably known throughout Southern Michigan. S POLLOCK —Lumber yard, Chicago street. This business was established about twenty years ago by H. T. Smith. Mr Pollock purchased the business eight years ago, and by his thorough knowledge of the business, and the careful attention given to it, he has built up a very large trade. He handles all kinds, including the finest and best grades as well as commofi stock of lumber, lath, shingles, pickets, posts, etc., etc and also lime, roofing paper, plastering hair, etc., and sells at as low prices as any other similar concern. He superintends his business in person, and by fair dealing and prompt attention to orders has won the respect and confidence of the community. �Coldwater Illustrated. 6i A Short History of the Most Noted Boot and Shoe Man in Coldwater, Mich. After having a short interview with E. D. Luedders, I find him to be a live, spirited busi­ ness man, and that he came to Coldwater, Mich., in the fall of 1865, when he began to work for the firm of H. H. Flandermeyer & Bro., makers of men’s boots and shoes. In the fall of 1867 he was sent to Quincy to help carry on his em­ ployers’ business there. But Mr. Flandermeyer soon sold out his business in this place. From here I find that he went to Hillsdale, where he worked but a short time. He now returned to Coldwater, and went into the employ of Messrs. Flandermeyer & Bro. Here he worked until the spring of 1877, when he engaged in a boot and shoe business of his own, starting in the small frame building east of Mr. Jas. Anderson’s marble works, but now occupied by Messrs. Gibbs and Hanley for a harness shop. Here his business increased so rapidly, and not having room for his stock, he removed to the H. N. Moore block, which place he now occu­ pies. In examining his large stock of good goods, I find that he handles only the best makes both of the East and West. Some of his principal makes are E. C. Burt & Co., New York; D. Armstrong & Co., Rochester, N. Y.; Reynolds Bros., Utica, N. Y.; Pingree & Smith, Detroit, Mich.; G. W. Ludlow & Co., Chicago, and his principal makes of boots are Parks & Hazzard and S. R. Heywood & Co. He always has the latest styles in gentlemen and ladies’ wear. You can always find a large assortment of W. L. Douglas and James Means $3.00 shoes, and the Douglas $2.00 shoe for boys, in button, lace and congress. The principal features of his business are that all his goods are marked in plain figures, and that he has only one price on his stock. By his fair and square dealing, good goods and low prices, he has won the respect of the whole com­ munity, and is doing the largest retail business in the county. When you want goods that are good, try E. D. Luedders, of Coldwater, who leads them all in good goods at low prices. A LEAF FROM LIFE.—They were both plainly but neatly dressed, a real sample of the thrifty and tidy housewife. They had just alighted from their carriage, and were preparing to go about their shopping, when the following conversation took place: “ Where are you going to sell your butter and eggs?” “Oh, to White & Brown, of course.” “ Are you not going to look around and see where you can do the best?” “Oh, no; I never have to do that, for they always pay the highest market price in cash, and I am sure of getting fair weight and honest count. Besides, I always buy my groceries of White & Brown, because their goods are nice, fresh, clean and cheap, and, do you know, they always have the nicest teas to be found in the city. And say, you just ought to try their coffees'once. They have any kind you want, from a cheap, com­ mon Rio to a genuine Arabian Mocha, and the finest Old Government Java I ever tasted. Oh, they are just elegant!” “Well, well! I never supposed they kept such a nice stock, they are such quiet fellows, but I believe I will go there myself to-day” �62 Coldwater Illustrated. The above is only a sample of what our customers say of us; now a few words for ourselves. We have not become rich in the grocery business, while our patrons are struggling along with the hard times and barely making a living. * Oh, no; but we are dividing the profits with them, and trying to live and let live. And with this in view; we are enjoying life as well, perhaps, as our more prosperous neighbors, for our; patrons seem to appreciate our endeavors to do them good, and so our interests are mutual. Please call at our place, No. 6 S. M. Hotel block, when in the city, and we will try to make your "visit both pleasant and profitable to you. Very respectfully yours, White & Brown. clocks, jewelry, etc., No. 48 Chicago street. Mr. L. M. Bassett has been in the jewelry trade in Coldwater for the past forty years, and from a small beginning has built up an extensive trade. His son, Harry, who is now associated with him, is also an expert jeweler, and fully understands all the details of the business. They carry a very large stock of all the best goods in their line, and the fact of their continuous business for so many years is evidence of the fact that they know how to please their customers. L. M. BASSETT & SON—Watches, O’SHAUGHNESSY &. CO.—Cigar manufacturers. This firm has been engaged in the manufacture of fine cigars for several years, and have built up a reputation for their work which is insuring them a fine trade. They use the best stock, selected with the utmost care, and employ a force of competent and skillful workmen, and as a conse­ quence, O’Shaughnessy’s cigars are much sought for by those who love a good smoke. buggies and road carts, Monroe street. Careful attention to all the details of every department of his business enables Mr. Schmedlen to turn out a quality of work that is un­ surpassed for durability and finish. He manufactures all kinds of carriages, platform wagons, surreys, phaetons, etc., and warrants every piece of work. The Leader Road Cart, patented by him, is his specialty, and is most highly recommended by all who have ,used.it. Being a practical workman himself, and fully acquainted with every part of the work, enables him to turn out the best of work, which he sells at as low a price as cheap made work usually brings. He also gives WM. careful attention to repairing. H. SCHMEDLEN—Carriages, �Coldwater Illustrated. 63 VAN AKEN BROS.—Livery and feed stables, 49 and 51 South Monroe street. This establishment lias been conducted for twenty-two years by J. H. Van Aken, and is one of the well-known business establishments of the city. About two years ago he was succeeded ~ by his sons, M. J. & B. L. Van Aken, who both give careful personal attention to the details of the business, and who fully sustain the well a " earned reputation of the place. . They keep a large variety of first-class rigs, and are always ready to serve their customers’ wants, whether for business or pleasure. . . They keep a fine hearse and a number of hacks and carriages suitable for funeral purposes, and make a specialty of attending to that department of their business. In addition to all this, they run a regular line of hacks and wagonettes to all trains, and also to all parts of the city, as their customers may desire. They have tele­ phone connection for the convenience of their customers. Being young and energetic men, fully acquainted with all the details of their business, they are enjoying a large patronage. C. H. 4 R. MILNES.—Enterprise grocery and meat market, 52 an^ 54 Chicago street. This business was established by Henry Milnes, father of the present proprietors, twenty-eight years ago, on a very small scale, but gradually grew into .one of the leading grocery houses of the city. He conducted his business successfully for many years, assisted by his sons, and in 1878 retired with a comfortable competence, and is now enjoying the results of his careful labors by Ci H'A.RLM'iiUNELS a life of comfort, free from the cares of business. The present proprietors succeeded to the business in 1878, and, from having grownup with the business, knew every detail thereof, and by infusing young blood and energy into it have IAMB increased the trade to such an extent that it is now one of the largest concerns of its kind in Southern Michigan. is under the management of Robert Milnes, and The Grocery Department he devotes his whole personal attention to it, and to his efficient care and thorough knowledge of the business is due, in a great measure, the success of the house. They carry a large stock of staple and fancy groceries, and 111 addition to their large retail trade do quite an amount of wholesale business. Their trade is not con­ fined to the city, but also extends over the country adjacent to Coldwater. Their stock is select and complete in every respect, the goods of the best qualities, bought direct from first hands, and furnished to the many customers, locally and throughout . the surrounding country, at the very lowest prices. The Meat Market is under the care of Mr. C. H. Milnes, whose reputation as the best “meat man” in Southern Michigan has enabled him to keep this as the lea ing market in the city. It is at all times fully stocked with the finest meats the couhtry affords, and kept so clean and inviting that people who come once cannot help �64 Coldwater Illustrated. coming again. He keeps five competent assistants in this department, and is at all times ready to attend to the wants of the public. In this department is also kept a large stock of canned goods, fresh vegetables, provisions, etc. The two stores being connected, enables buyers to make all purchases in both departments at the same time, and have all delivered at once, thereby effecting a saving of time and trouble. Being practical men of long business experience, and having the respect and confidence of the community, their success is a matter of course, and a successful busi­ ness career is assured. and Stationer. I commenced the book business at No. 18 Chicago street, April 12, i860, as successor to C. H. Thompson. D. H. DAVIS—Bookseller I am now the oldest bookseller in the county, and one of the oldest tradesmen in the city or county, having been continuously in the trade nearly twenty-nine years. During all this period I have given my personal, undivided attention to the business, having been absent but few days by reason of ill health. I removed to my present quarters at No. 52 Chicago street, Oct. 1st. 1872. The store was then new, and fitted up expressly for me by the proprietor, J. Wesley Brown. In all this labor of many years I have not amassed wealth, but with Heaven’s blessing I have secured a comfortable support for my family, and feel thankful for the measure of prosperity which has attended my labors. I have always enjoyed my business, and never felt disposed to exchange it for any other. D. H. Davis, Bookseller and Stationer, 52 Chicago street. L. H. EDGERTON—Centen­ nial shoeing shop. The best work that men skilled in this line can do. Moore Block, Hanchett street. M. HOLWAY.—Livery and feed stables. First-class rigs always in readiness. Moore Block, Hanchett street. �Coldwater Illustrated. 65 CHAS. E. BARLOW, HARDWARE, Coldwater, Mich. �66 Coldwater Illustrated. and Provisions, No. i. Masonic Hall Block. COLLINS i BROWN.—Groceries This enterprising firm stands among the very best in our city. The proprietors are both young men, full oi energy and. ambition, alive to the wants of their customers,, and at all times ready to supply those wants. Their store is a marvel of neatness and convenience, and is at all times well stocked with all the staple and fancy goods in their line. They carry a very complete stock of Groceries, Shelf and Canned Goods,. Cigars, Tobaccos, etc., all of which they sell at the lowest possible prices. In Foreign and Domestic Fruits they lead the trade, and always have U choice selection in this line, in fresh, dried, evaporated and canned goods. In Provisions they are always ready to supply their customers' with the best the market affords; and among other articles in this department, they make quite a speci­ alty of Cured Meats, on which they challenge competition. In Teas, Coffees, Spices, etc., they do an extensive business, and in the purchase and selection of these articles they exercise great care, thereby assuring their cus­ tomers that the goods purchased of them will be of the finest quality. Without specifying further, it is sufficient to say that in eveiy department of their trade they are fully up to the times, and ever ready to please their customers. J. L-. HAMILTON. The Ningpo wishes your attention for one moment. For one year we have been with you and we have been met with a flattering trade. We have, without question, the largest and finest assortment of China, plain and decorated, English White Granite and decorated Stock Patterns, Chamber Sets in a dozen decorations, Tea and Dinner Sets in China and elegant English prints, Water Sets in fancy Glass and watered China, odd pieces in Havilands and Karlsbad China, Bohemian glass and Leeds goods, hanging and stand Lamps, Rochester and Banner,, etc., etc. Everything desirable in a Crockery stock at prices that defy competition will be found at this grand depot of supplies. three tons of Tea sold in one year. Enormous sales in Teas and Coffees. The largest and best assortment in the city. Foreign and Domestic Fruits a specialty. We aim to keep the best groceries the market affords. Give us a trial. Over �Coldwater Illustrated. 67 WHIPS AND GLOVES. WHITNALL & CO. Manufacturers of and Dealers In all kinds of LEATHER AND WOOLEN GLOVES. FITTING GLOVES TO THE HAND A SPECIALTY. Real Kid, Mochas, Buck and Grain Tanned Goods in endless variety. MASONIC HALL BLOCK. �68 Coldwater Illustrated. T. w. Dunn. L. D*. Halsted. PIONEER CLOTHING HOUSE —----- ESTABLISHED 1836------ -afe-___ i T. W. DUNN & CO. THE ONE PRICE Clothiers, Men’s Furnishers Fashionable Hatters. MEN’S BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S High Grade Clothing, Stylish Neckwear, Fine Furnishings, Trunks, Bags, Yalises, Canes and Umbrellas. Agents for the Celebrated For the proper thing + Tjuqlap + in Men’s Goods SILK, STIFF AND SOFT + ]jats + NONE GEN VINE WITHOC'T ABOVE TRADE MAUK. �Coldwater Illustrated. 69 COLDWATER NATIONAL BANK, COLDWATER, MICHIGAN. ESTABLISHED 1865. AMPLE CAlFITjPlIL GEO. STARR, President. jQlTTZD STJK.ZF’BTJS. L. A. JACKSON, Assistant Cashier. Directors: — D. B. Dennis, S. P. Williams, Geo. Starr, Jno. T. Holmes, D. F. Parsons, H. H. Barlow, Z. G. Osborn. Southern - Michigan - National - Bank, COLDWATER, MICHIGAN. Capital and Surplus, $200,000 LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. C. D. RANDALL, Pres.; C. G. LUCE, V.-Pres.; L. E. ROSE, Cashier. Directors C. D. Randall, C. G. Luce, L. F. Hale, E. R. Clark, J. S. Barber, M. G. Clarke, L. E. Rose. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. SPECIAL CARE AND ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLECTING. Dealers in Sfqple - cpqel - F qpcy - 19t<y - Qoods NOTIONS, BTC. Cloaks, Shawls and Draperies. EAST CHICAGO STREET, - COLDWATER, MICH. IK �Coldwater Illustrated. 70 She above cut represents the Mammoth Double Store called TH A MILNES, - - - - Proprietor. It is recognized by every person in Southern Michigan as Headquarters for Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Silver-Plated Ware, Buggies, Platform Wagons, Lumber Wagons-, Road Carts, Road Wagons, Surreys, Phaetons. In fact, no one thinks of buying anything that runs on wheels until they have been to The Fair, because it is the only first-class Carriage Repository in Southern Michigan. You are cordially invited to make The Fair your headquarters when in town. A. MILNES, Proprietor. �71 Coldwater Illustrated. “THE OLD . RELIKBLE ” Southern P]ichigan JIotel, + First-class in every particular. * LOU. H. WARREN, MANAGER. . + COLDWATER, MICH. Palace LWeFy, Boai'ding aiyl Feeel Stable Opposite SOUTHERN MICHIGAN HOTEL, Facing New Court House, First-class Rigs at all times at reasonable rates. horses. Finest Feed Barn in the State. A specialty made of boarding C. T. CORNWELL. THE OLD RELIABLE PHOTOGRAPHER At the same Old Place, No. 46 CHICAGO STREET, ; COLDWATER, MICH. ■ An experience of forty-elx years ousht to satisfy the pubno that he Is capable of ■doing satisfactory work. HIS WOBK SPEAKS FOB ITSELF. �Coldwater Illustrated. MOSES SMITH’S LUMBER YARD, Cor. Monroe & Pearl Sts., Coldwater. Pl SLAVING bought out the entire business of E. D. Chapmann, and added hislumber to mv stock, at mv vard. at the railroad, insures me a large and complete assortment of BUILDING LUMBER, PIECE STUFF, PLANED AND MATCHED, BARN BOARDS, LATH, BARN STEPS, SHINGLES, PORTLAND CEMENT, SIDING, TIMBERS, MARBLEHEAD LIME, CEILING,. FENCE POSTS, HAIR, ETC., ETC. -ALSO, AT 3IY YARD, AT THE RAILROAD, A FINE STOCK OF Seasoned Black Walnut, Ash, Oak, White Wood and Red Elm. ALL OF WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT REASONABLE PRICES. All are Invited to come. MOSES SMITH. J. WESLEY HUGHES, City Photographer. FINE REMBRANDT LIGHTING AND Srayon 'portraits a Specially, COLDWHTER, MICH, We make elegant work throughout, and guarantee our work in every branch. Theatrical People would do well to examine our work and get prices. Qrayoi) portraits apd Babies’ pictures A. SPECIALTY. Over 10.000 registered negatives on hand, from which duplicates can be had at any time. J. WESLEY HUGHES, Lnadlny �73 Coldwater Illustrated. ESTABLISHED IN 1883. /IN looking over the history of Coldwater since its foundation, we find no business institution that has had a more healthy and increasing growth than that of L. C. Coller’s Palace of Music and Sewing Machine Em­ porium. This music store is located at number seventy-two (72) West Chicago Street, and is known far and wide as the old reliable place to purchase anything in the music line, from a Jewsharp to a Piano, and in Sewing Machines his stock is always full and complete. Coller’s Palace of Music was established in 1883, and the thorough principles upon which it has been conducted is the full secret of its notoriety. It has always been the aim of the proprietor (Mr. Collet) to keep in his store and sell to his trade the best goods that the factories afford, and more than that, to sell old standard makes in either musical instruments or sewing machines, which are always more reliable and improved. His leading Pianos are the Haines, Sohmer and Steinway, and in Organs the celebrated Storey COLLER’S PALACE OF MUSIC. & Clark and Estey. Mr. Coller has also been General Agent for the Domestic and White Sewing Machines in the county for several years. All of these makes of goods simply speak for themselves. All else we can say to our readers is, go to Coller’s Music Store when you want a good Organ, Piano or Sewing Machine, and you are always sure to get the worth of your money. C. T. YAPP.—Groceries and Provisions, Southern Michigan Hotel Block, Cold­ water. Mr. Yapp is a representative of the young business men of Coldwater. Active, •energetic, self-reliant, he has persistently worked his way to the front, and as a reward for his untiring efforts he now enjoys a fine trade in his line. His store is well stocked with a choice line of all the staple and fancy goods in his department of trade, and he has a happy faculty of making customers feel at home when in his store. He carries a full general stock of groceries and provisions, all of which he sells at the lowest living prices. He makes a specialty of pure teas, coffees, spices, confectionery, etc., and invites careful attention of his friends to his stock of these articles. In the heavier standard goods, such as sugars, syrups, fish, provisions, etc., he thinks he can furnish as good goods and as much of it for the money as any house in Southern Michigan. He keeps a force of pleasant and agreeable assistants, who are always ready to anticipate the wants of customers and are a great help to him in his business. Mr. Yapp’s untiring energy and fine business ability have brought him into such a prominent position among our business men, that a long and successful business career is assured to him. 5 �Coldwater Illustrated. 74 DOWNER A. HODGMAN.—Dealers in Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods. Com­ menced business March 14th, 1SS5, in the building formerly occupied by Dickinson & Whitley. Being a new firm they had their trade all to make. By paying spot cash for goods and buying from the best factories, they have been enabled to offer the Best goods at reasonable prices. This, together with their one price cash system and gentlemanly treatment to lookers as well as to buyers, have won for them a larger trade and greater success than they in their most sanguine moments expected. While this is comparatively a new firm in this city, both members of it are experienced men in the business. Mr. Downer having had several years’ experience in the retail trade, and Air. Hodgman has had fifteen years experience in the retail business and on the shoe bench making all kinds of Boots & Shoes from the finest custom work to coarse sale boots. J. H. BUGGIE & CO.—Clothiers. This busi­ ness was established in 1848 by the late F. V. Smith, who conducted it with signal success until succeeded by Messrs. Buggie & Co., who have increased the already fine trade to mammoth pro­ portions for a city of the size of Coldwater. They make a specialty of high grade Merchant Tailor­ ing, keeping the most extensive stock of goods for this department to be found in Southern Michigan. This stock of clothing comprise^ every­ thing for Men’s, Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s wear, in all grades. The latest styles represented at all times. Their motto is, “Tell the Truth,” and by doing business on this motto is due in great measure the immense trade that comes to their store. �Coldwater Illustrated. 75 F W. FLA]VDE^MEYE^’ 24 CHICAGO STREET, - COLDWATER, MICH. IE deal in BOOTS and SHOES, as we have done for over thirty years in this city. We have had some experience, so that we think we can suit all Boot and Shoe buyers in Branch County. We don’t exaggerate when we say 1 I WE HAVE NOW THE CLEANEST, MOST WORTHY AND - THE CHEAPEST LOT OF GOODS FOR THE MONEY of any stock of Boots and Shoes in this city. We have now arranged with the manufacturers for a certain class of staple goods to have on sale at same price just as long as they can be had at same rate. ’ LADIES’ OIL GRAIN BUTTON BOOTS AT $1.50. You have no doubt heard of Milwaukee Oil Grain, and perhaps have had a pair on your feet, and paid from $2.00 to $2.50 for them. They are sole leather counters, inner-soles and out-soles. LADIES’ GENUINE DONGOLA BUTTON BOOTS AT $2.00. You have paid from #2.50 to $3.00 for no better shoes. They are all solid, too. LADIES’ HAND-SEWED, TURNED OR WELT, AT $3.00. They are the production of a New York City firm, and they say : “We do not manufacture anything but what we can warrant to be solid all through. ’ ’ We have many special bargains in all kinds of goods, but no space here to mention. In fact, if you call and see for yourself, you will find that we have made our store the Great Special Bargain Boot and Shoe House in Branch County. R, W. FLANDERMEYER. �76 Coldwater Illustrated. bTARR BLOCK, CHICAGO STREET. ^^SS^SPLEASE DO NOT FORGET TO REMEMBER THATg^======s== . HUTCHINSON SELLS tablets, Softool apd pdv^rtisip? <;ard5, Scrap pictures, plbums, Stationery, Brass |fouelti^s, Birtftday apd gift Booklets, ALSO, CHRISTMAS, VALENTINE AND EASTER NOVELTIES IN THEIR SEASON. •H >ZHOLESKL6 + HMD + RSTHILK At Old Post Office Building, Coldwater, Mich. The Increase of trade each year; Ten Tons 1886: Fifteen Tons 1887, and Twenty 'Tons In 1888, Is proof that Style and Prices are O.K. zrw- COLDWATER ILLUSTRATED ON SALE A.T MY STORE, �Coldwater Illustrated. 77 ARLINGTON HOTEL This house has just been entirely refitted and refurnished from top to bottom, by the proprietor, S. G. Ray, and is recognized as one of the best hotels in Southern Michigan. Traveling men speak of it as first-class in every respect. Rates two dollars a day. In connection with this hotel Mr. Ray runs an extensive livery stable, and is prepared to furnish everything in shape of a first-class turnout. He has also a hack and ’bus line to accommodate the public. He pays special attention to furnishing conveyances for funeral and other public occasions, at the most resonable rates. �Coldwater Illustrated. B. H. CALKINS. W. A. COOMBS. CALKINS & CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Staves and Heading. KILN-DRIED HEEDING AND WHITE ASH BUTTER TUB STOCK A SPECIALTY. COLDWATER, MICH. gHIS firm are pioneers in furnishing an outlet and market for the Fine Tim­ ber obtained in the vicinity of Coldwater. B. H. Calkins, at present Mayor of the city, and brother of M. M. Calkins, now of the PHELPS LUMBER COMPANY, of Big Rapids, Mich., having established the business in 1873, as CALKINS BROS. The business has continued under first management, having outlived panics and business depressions, and phoenixed from several fires, furnishing a steady market to farmers for their surplus timber, of which about 5,000 cords per annum are used. The staves manufactured are mostly used in supplying barrels for the three roller mills of WM. A. COOMBS, who is the “Co.” of the firm. A fine quality of White Ash timber is manufactured into material for Butter Tubs, for which a ready market is obtained in Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota. Flour and Sugar Barrel Heads are made in large quantities from second- growth Basswood, which is abundant and superior in quality. These are marketed largely in this State, any surplus, however, finding a market in New York and Balti­ more. Employment is given to 40 persons, and the increasing demands upon the business will be provided for during the coming season, by EXTENSIVE ADDI­ TIONS IN BUILDINGS AND MACHINERY. �Coldwater Illustrated. 79 BALL BROTHERS.—Planing Mill, Sash, Door and Blind Factory, corner Chicago and Clay Stress Coldwater. This enterprising firm do a very large business in their line. With the latest and most approved machinery, and a force of competent and experienced workmen, they are fully prepared to undertake any job in their line, however large. They keep constantly on hand a larg stofk of the various kinds and grades of lumber, and are enabled to fill any orders without delay. Thev also do planing, matching, scroll and band sawing, etc., to order. The proprietors are botli thoroughly skilled in all branches of their trade, and give their entire personal attention to the detail of their business, and no work is allowed to leave their factory unless it is done m the best manner. artists - Photographers No. 22 CHICAGO ST., - COLDWATER, MICH. The Finest Work in nil the various departments of 'Phoiographg. REMBRANDTS, CRAYON PICTURES AND BABIES’ PICTURES A SPECIALTY. All WORK GUARANTEED to GIVE SATISFACTION. A TRIAL ORDER SOLICITED. �So Coldwater Illustrated. MYERS &. SON.—New York Bakery. Oldest establishment of the kind in the city. ALWAYS AT THE FRONT. All kinds of Bakers’ and Confectioners’ goods. lunch room in connection. J. M. LIND.—Dealer Commodious and pleasant in Groceries and Provisions, No. 70 West Chicago St. Good Goods, Low Prices and Fair Dealing our motto. NOYES BLOCK, Comer Chicago and Hanchett streets. Built in 1866 by S. P. Noyes. Corner store owned by Orlando G. and Frank G. Noyes; east store by daughters of the late Mrs. Louisie Eldridge. �8i Coldwater Illustrated. E. MANSELL—Successor to Geo. Mansell, 66 Chicago Street, Coldwater, Michigan. Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter, and Dealer in Pumps, Sinks, Wrought Iron Pipe, plain and galvanized, Drive Wells, Rubber Tubing, Hose-Packing and Wringer Rolls, Engine and Boiler Brass Goods, Pulleys and Shafting. A large stock of repairs of all kinds in my line con­ stantly on hand. ECONOMY HEEDED IS CAPITAL SAVED. He who would increase his storage and econo­ mize in the outlay, should use Bates’ Self-Supporting Structure, for Halls, Hotels, Churches, Barns, Houses, Bridges, etc., inasmuch as it, ist, saves labor and time; 2nd, embodies beauty, strength and durability; 3rd, it in­ creases the room over one half; 4th, its convenience does away with purline plates, posts and beams; 5th, it cannot spread; 6th, it is adapted equally as well for iron or steel as for wood roof. Farm, Town, PATENTED JULY 14, 1885—No. 321,939. County and State Rights for sale by Bates & Lock­ wood, Coldwater, Michigan. We, the undersigned, have used and seen used, Bates’ Self-Supporting Roof, and we can recommend it for barns especially, as being the best we have yet seen. O. P. Clark, Henry Dennis, James Elliot, Chas. Woodward, Wm. Hier, Jessf Winchell, Charles Moore, Wm. Enright—all of Richland Center, Ohio. Also refers to E. N. Corson, D. Corson, S. Teachout, F. N. Bates, a. S. Bates, J. N. Clark. Frank Eaton and C. L. Pitcher—all of Coldwater, Michigan. EATON 4. SWAFFIELD.-General Blacksmithing, West Chicago St. This enterprising firm now occupy the new and commodious shop shown in this cut, and they are better prepared than ever to do all work in their line. Carriages and Wagons made to order, and all re­ pairing promptly done. Horse Shoe­ ing is a special feature of their bus­ iness. They also make a specialty of forging, and have a reputation of being the best workmen in this line in Southern Michigan. �Coldwater Illustrated. SEASON 1SS9. The State Public School and all The Market Gardeners are buying their seeds of G. W. Harding, at the old reliable Foster Stand, -which I keep. A full stock of Garden seeds in bulk and at the lowest prices. Two papers for five cents. Field Peas, both white and green, Timothy, Clover and Orchard Grass seed. THRESHING MACHINES.—I am Agent for the Nichols & Shepard Thresher Co., Battle Creek, and Roberts &. Throp, Three Rivers. CLOVER HI7LLER.—I am Agent for the Birdsell Clover Huller, South Bend. BINDERS.—I am also Agent for the Deering Binder and Mower, the best Binder and Mower made. Acknowledged so by Richard Tuckey, James Wood, Chub. Cooley, James Allen, Oak Worford, Wm. Marquitt, Geo. Lake, John Hill, Chas. Card, John Potter and H. McCormick. Also Agent for the Esterly Binder and Mower. PLOWS.—You will also find the Big Injun and St John Sulky Plows, the Gale, Bissell and Bryan Walking Plows. I have the Reed Plated Harrow, Lawrence and Chapin Steel Frame Har­ row, the best ever used. I have the Genuine Repairs on all the above plows, including the Oliver Plows, with all their Parts furnished. All points 35 cents. WAGONS.—South Bend and Buchanan Wagons. DRILLS.—Superior and Farmers’ Favorite Drills. HAY TOOLS.—Thomas Hay Bakes and Tedders, of which there are no better made. CARRIAGES.—I have the Kalamazoo Wagon Co. Carriages; also the Michigan Buggy Co., Carriages, and the best made and nicest Carriage for §75 that was ever sold in the county. Come and see it before you buy. ROAD CARTS.—I have the Collins Road Cart, of Jackson; no Bar, no horse motion. I am selling almost one a day. FLOUR AND FEED.—I have constantly on hand Flour and Feed, Shelled and Ear Corn, and buy Oats. To those in need of Fence Wire, Garden Tools, Land Rollers, all kind of Cultivators, Haying Tools, Rope Pulleys, and everything a farmer needs. Don’t buy until you have seen me, and I will save you money. G. W. HARDING, on The Public Square. , <59 FOR ONE BOTTLE OF MEDICINE.—This is to certify that my wife was for years afflicted with asthma, and was so for gone that several physicians decided that her case must terminate in consumption. I was induced to try a bottle of Dr. Warner’s White Wine of Tar Syrup. To our great satisfaction it gave almost immediate relief, and two bottles completely cured my wife. She is now well and healthy, but I would not be without the medicine if it cost fifty dollars a bottle. Wm. H. Farris. Chn. Bd. Tp. of Wilton, Monroe Co., Wis. A MINISTER’S CONFESSION.—I must confess that I derived more benefit to my lungs from the use ot White'Wine of Tar Syrup than any remedy I have ever tried, and cheerfully recommend it to every one having any kind of lung trouble. Rev. A. M. Humphrey, Tnlla, Coles Co., Ill. OUR SIX YEAR OI D DAUGHTER.—Our little six-year old daughter hod a very sore throat, badly ulcerated, and coughed almost incessantly. Gave the White Wine of Tar Syrup according to directions and she began to improve immediately and soon got well Mrs. Groves and I have recommended it to others, and we consider it the very best medicine in use. R*v, D. II, Groves, Pastor M. E, Church, Clarksville, Mo. FROM AN OHIO MINISTER.—I have used Dr. Warner’s White Wine of Tar Syrup for sore throat, weak lungs, coughs, colds', or any diesises of the kind; it surpasses all other remedies I have tried. With many thanks to the doctor for nis valuable remedy, I remain, Rev. G, W. Hagans, Clyde, O. I NEVER SAW ITS EQUAL—Dr. Warner—Kind Sir: I received the bottle of White Wine of Tar Syrup you sent me and'liave used it. and wilfsay I think it cannot be excelled for consumption, coughs and colds At least I have never tried anything that seemed to relieve and benefit me as that did. Rev. R. I. Beavers, Perche, Mo. �Coldwater Illustrated. 83 F. J. REED, BoO^ll^r apd ■$F—Stationer And Dealer in. 'Wall 'Paper, 'Window Shades, pancy Soods, JNews and Periodicals,. PICTURE FRAMES, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, ETS. The Cheapest place to buy WALL PAPER and WINDOW SHADES in the County. 18 CHICAGO ST., - COLDWATER, MICH. WAITE & WICKER, ©rugs, groceries, Wall Tciper, PAINTS, OILS and ARTISTS’ GOODS. HENRY C. WHITLEY. THOMAS W. DICKINSON. DICKINSON & WHITLEY, No. 7 Chicago Street, REAL ESTATE LOANS. FIRE INSURANCE • COLDWATER, MICHIGAN. W. S. VAN BLARCUM, Agent, No. 18 Chicago Street, COLDWATER, MICH. �$4 COLDWATER ILLUSTRATED. AMERICAN CIGAR FACTORY, HANCHETT STREET. A. A. WOOD, CIGAR BOX MANUFACTURER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN. Cigar Labels of all Makes at Manufacturers’ Prices. ESTABLISHED 1878. �Coldwater Illustrated. 85 0. D. CHAPMAN, Diamonds,Watches and Jewelry, FRENCH AND AMERICAN GLOCKS, SOLID SILVER AND PLATED WARE, OPERA GLASSES AND SPECTACLES. Large line of Fine China, Including Royal Worcester, Royal Dresden, Doulton’s and the Celebrated Haviland. 44 CHICAGO STREET. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO REPAIRING. KITCHEL'S LINITVVeNT IS USED BY THE Best Jdorsefnep all ov^r tlQited States. MANUFACTURED BY S. B. KITCHEL, Coldwater,..................................................Michigan. W. I. LYMAN X GO. MANUFACTURERS OF Qepter Jables Cor. Chicago & Hudson Sts. COLDWATSR, - MICH. All work in their line done in the most perfect manner. THEY MAKE Center Tables in a Large Variety of Designs, AND FINISH THEIR WORK IN THE MOST PERFECT TTjOlISTITEZR.. �86 Coldwater Illustrated. PRATT & CHASE, Da Fine C utter Woo ds '■■■G h i ld ren’S Sleds WORKS NEAR LAKE SHORE DEPOT. ’X.L This enterprise was established seven years ago by the present proprietors, and is one of the most prominent business enterprises in the city. The works cover several acres of ground, and the buildings are constructed and arranged with special reference to this business. They give employment to about ninety hands, and have facilities for turning out 10,000 cutters and 100,000 sleds annually, and the works are nearly always crowded to their full capacity. Their goods find ready sale all over the northwest, and their increasing sales, year by year, give evidence of the superiority of their goods. CONOVER ENGRAVING AND PRINTING COMPANY.—This establishment has been in successful operation for about twelve years. Commencing on a very small scale, it has grown steadily until its trade is now well established all over the north­ west. The house makes a specialty of labels and show cards, and all fine color work. They have long made cigar labels a leading feature in their business, and have an extensive patronage in about twenty different states. They employ quite a force of workmen, and have a constantly increasing trade. The engravings in this book are evidences of their skill in that direction, a'M �Coldwater Illustrated. 87 BLODGETT & SON, THE LEADING FURNITURE DEALERS OF ■Southern. Michigan. A LARGE STOCK OF FINE AND MEDIUM FURNITURE IN PARLOR SUITS, WARDROBES, SECRETARIES, ETC. CHAMBER SUITS, DINING ROOM SUITS, furpitur^, WE MANUFACTURE OUR OWN Using the very best materials, and are thus enabled to fully warrant every piece we sell. Undertaking in all its branches carefully attended to. BLODGETT & SON, COLDWATER, MICH. MONROE STREET, BROWN & SHERMAN, Contractors and Builders, COLDWATER, MICLT. 75. J. L-OO7WIS, MANUFACTURER ,0F FIRE, EXTENSION ANDJSTEP LADDERS. The wholesale trade of the Northwest is respectfully solicited. to car load lots. COLDWATER, MICH Special attention �88 Coldwater Illustrated. 1 IF YOU ARE IN WANT OF CIDER BARRELS, APPLE BARRELS, JELL PAILS, APPLE BUTTER BUCKETS, BUTTER TUBS, or anything else in the line of Coopering, call on or write to C. W. & L. B. JOHNSON. Our Cider Barrels are made from selected oak and ash stock thoroughly kiln dried, with iron hoops on and all nicely varnished. Our Jell and Apple Butter Pails are made from clear white bass­ wood, all nicely varnished, with handles and covers. We also make a nice pack­ age for sorghum, holding from one to five gallons. Our Butter Tubs are made from white ash stock, ranging in size from io to 60 inches. We sell all of the above goods as low as they can be had from any first-class concern in the coun­ try. We pay the highest cash price for oak, ash and basswood stave and heading bolts. If you have any timber to sell be sure and see us before selling. �Coldwater Illustrated. 89 of Marble and Granite Monuments, Tombstones, etc., Cemetery Work of all kinds, Building Stone. South Monroe Street, Coldwater, Michigan. EWING & PORTNER.—Manufacturers and sheet iron work of all descriptions. A good stock of tinware, notions, etc., always on hand. Special attention to tin roofing and eave troughing. Conover Block, Coldwater. L. A. SMITH.—Tin C.iW. CHAPMAN.—Manufacturer of Fine Cigars, Conover Block, Coldwater, Michigan. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. T H. MONTAGUS, • Real Estate and Collection Agent. Special attention to collections in city or country. D. PADDOCK, Pension Attorney. Office over Drake’s Shoe Store. A J. BUFFHAM, Ta. Notary Public. When you want deeds, mortgages, pension or other papers made out, see me. Also dealer in Sewing Machines and supplies, and Fire and Burglar Proof Safes. Office with B. D. Paddock. T H. D. WARREN, • Insurance. Masonic Hall Block. None but the best companies represented. T OHN S. EVANS, Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Chancery. ___ _____________________ Collections a specialty. Office over Drake’s Shoe Store. j\TEWBERRY & VIETS, Attorneys. Office in Old Bank Building, o Justice of the Peace. Office in Old Bank Building. _____ ___________ o AAfELLS & PETERS, Attorneys. Office over Southern Michigan National Bank. Pension claims receive special attention. QHAS. N. EEGG, Lawyer, Office over Waite & Wicker’s Drug Store. P) B- PURINTON, 6 Justice Office Over Murphey’s Store. �Coldwater Illustrated. 9° AMPBELL & JOHNSON, Attorneys and Real Estate Agents. Office in Old Bank Building. p>R. C. H. WOODCOX, J—'' Office over G. T. Culver’s Drug Store, No. n Chicago Street. Office days, Tuesday and Saturday. General Practice. Especial attention given a^ of Women and Children.---------- R, FERGLSON. B Dentist. Opposite Branch & Co.’s Store. Gold Killings and Crowns a specudWjVitalized Air administered. L. ANDREWS, ' Dentist. Rooms Nos. 5 and 6 Old Bank Building, second-floor. All operations warranted. Examinations free. Nitrous Oxide Gas__----- P H. WORBOYS, ( ; Dentist. ■Office over Woodward s Store. All dental work carefully attended to. T\[ BALDWIN, M. D-’Office over Dunn & Co/S store. Specialty, Diseases of Women and Children. Office hours, 1 to 3 P- m., ex­ cept Wednesdays. . .- £)K. Office in Masonic Hall Block, I J _ Coldwater, Mich. A- WARSABO. M. D., Office, over Dickinson Bros. Store. Special attention to Diseases of Women and Children^ T^IRE’ FIRE!! FIRE!!! L. D. FISK, £ ’ Life Fire and Accident Insurance Agent. ’ Office in the old Post Office Building^ ‘ * We hold thee safe. r’nAiTcoAL'! COAL!!! I. N. SHAW, C * DD . H S C , W eai er in ealer i ard and oft oal holesale and Retail. office the Qld post office Buildlng. �Coldwater Illustrated. 91 INDEX. Introductory ......... ......'........ .. 1................. 7 Early History of Coldwater............ ................... 9 Lewis Art Gallery.............. ................. ............... 12 ■Churches... .,..................1......................................... 14 Young Men’s Christian Association................. 20 Coldwater City Schools...................................... 26 Coldwater Free Public Library.......................... 29 State Public School......... 1............................ 32 Natural Gas........ ...................................................34 Mineral Water........................................................35 Resorts................................................................... 37 Horses............................ '................................ .....41 Newspapers .............. .’.................. 43 Business Statistics............... ................................ 46 ILLUSTRATIONS. View in Park......................................................... 1 Old Bank Building................................................ 3 Oak Grove Cemetery........................................... 24 E. R. Clarke Library Building.......................... 22 Post Office ..............................................................11 Lewis Art Gallery..... ..................... 12 Methodist Church................................................ 14 Baptist “ ................................................... 18 Presbyterian “ ......... :.............................. 15 St. Mark’s “ .............. '................................ 17 Opera House...........:............................................. 25 High School................................. 26 Second Ward School............................................ 27 Third “ “ *.................................. 28 Fourth “ “ 29 State Public School............................................. 33 Court House........................................................... 40 Tibbits’ Park........ ............... 36 ■Templar Beach............................................... ,....37 San Souci........................ 38 River Park..............................................................39 Coldwater Cart Factory...................................... 47 Coldwater in 1831.................................................. 10 Residence of J. S. Conover............................... 22 D. B, Dennis................................. 19 J. F. Pratt............... ........................ 13 F. L. Skeels.................................. 19 J. B. Pierce...................................13 J. T. Starr........................................ 31 R. C. Sawdey...,............................. 48 Dr. J, M. Long.............................. 31 J. Wesley Brown.......................... 48 Residence of Gen. J. G. Parkhurst.................34 George Starr.,..............................42 L. D. Halsted............................. 42 Mrs. Eliza Jefferds....................... 45 R. G. Chandler.............................35 Sunnyside Farm.................................................. 45 Dorrance, A. A.—Store.................................... 53 Noyes Block........................................................... 80 Conover Engraving and Printing Co.—inside front cover. Eaton & Swaffield...................................... ;....... 81 Buggie, J. H. & Co.—Store................................. 74 Moore’s Block, Chicago Street....................... 61 Moore’s Block, Hanchett Street..... . ............... 64 Woodward, H. J. & Son—Store..................... 57 Coldwater Turning Factory........................... 60 Starr, J. T.—Store..................................... . .......... 56 Starr Block.................. .......................................... 73 Clarke, E. R. & Co.—Store............................... 51 Coldwater Cutter Factory.............................. 86 Arlington Hotel....................... ........................... 77 Ray’s Livery....................................................... 77 Lyman, W. I. & Co.—Factory........................ 85 Milnes, C. H. & R.—Store................................ 63 Branch, J. B. &Co.—Store.......... . ..................... 55 Milnes, A.—The Fair......................................... 70 American Cigar Co.............................................. 84 Ball Bros.—Planing Mill.................................... 79 Bassett, L. M. & Son—Store.............................62 Johnson, C. W. & L. B.—Cooperage Works...88 Merrill, D. A. & Son—Machine Shop........... 60 Southern Mich Nat’l Bank.............................69 Reed, F. J.—Store................................................ 83 Masonic Block........................... ......................... 67 Hughes, J. Wesley—Photo Gallery............... 72 Southern Michigan Hotel.................................. 71 Coller’s Palace of Music..................................... 73 INDUSTRIES. Arlington Hotel....................................................77 Brown & Burrows................................................. 53 Barlow, Chas. E......................................... 65 Buggie, J. II. & Co............................................. 74 Beebe, S. C. & Co............................................... 55 Burnell, H. M...................................................... .59 Bassett, L. M. & Son......................................... 62 Bidleman, E. A......................................... Blye, W. A. & Co.................................... 71 60 �92 Coldwater Illustrated. Ball Bros............................................................. 79 Bates & Lockwood—....................................... 87 Blodgett & Son............................................ 87 Branch, J. B. & Co......................................... — Brown & Sherman........................................... -8/ Lake, C. W. & Co...... s....................................... 56Lind, J. M................ 89 Lyman, W. I. & Co......................................... 85 Luedders, E. D............ ..................................... 61 Loomis, A. J................. .................................... •8' Clarke, E. R. &• Co........... -............ -................ Collins & Brown................................................ 66 Calkins & Co...................................................... 78 Coller, L. .. ........................................................ 78 Chapman, O. D.................................................. 88 Conover Engraving and Printing Co..............86 Chapman, C- W............................................... "89 Coldwater Cutter Factory................................ 88 Coldwater Turning Factory............................ 60 Coldwater National Bank................................ 69 Cornwell, C. T........... ...................................... Coldwater Glove Factory............................. —87 Milnes, A.............. ............... 70’ Mansell, E......................................................... 8^ Merrill, D. A. &Son..................... .................. 60 Milnes, C. H. & R... .•........... ..........63 Myers & Son............ ............................. 88 Montague, J. H..................................... '•......... 89 Dorrance, A- A................................................. Dickinson & Whitley....................................... 88 Davis, D. H.......................... ■■......................... _84 Dunn, T. W. & Co............................................ 88 Dickinson Bros................................................. 89 Downer & Hodgman...................................... ~74 Ewing & Portner.............................................. 89 Etheridge, Miss S. L....................................... ••84 Eaton & Swaffield........................................... -87 Edgerton, L. H................................................. 84 Flandermeyer, F. W.................... -................ -/o Fisk, L. .. ......................................................... 90 Gowdy Bros..................................................... ~79 Hilton, T. A...................................................... "58 Hamilton, J. ............................................... 88 Harding, G. W.................... •...... 82 Hughes, J. Wesley............................................ 72 Hellenberg, J. B............................ -................. ,88 Hoyt, O. W.—last page coyer. Hutchinson, C. .. .............................................. 78 Holway, M-....................................................... 84 Johnson, C. W. & L. B.................... -88 Kitchel, S. B..................................................... 85 Ningpo, The....................................................... 66 Nettleton, V. .. .................................................. 89 O’Shaughnessy &Co.......................................... 82 Professional Cards.............................. Pollock, S................. Pratt & Chase..................... 89 60 88 Reed, F. J........... .................................. -......."88 Ray, S. .. .......................................................... "77 Spaulding, C. A.& Co........................................ 82 Starr, J. T...... .................................................... 58 Stulting, C.J........................... 54 Southern MichiganNat’l Bank........................ 69 Southern Michigan Hotel................... ............. 71 Schmedlen, Wm. .............................................. 62 Stroh, E........... -................................................ 59 Shaw, I. N..................... ................................... 9(> Smith, L. A................................... t.......••••:....... 89 Smith, Moses..................................................... 72 Van Aken Bros............................... 88 Van Blarcum, W. ............................................. 88 Woodward, H. J. & Son....................... 87 White & Brown............ ....................................8^ Wood, A. A....................................................... 84 Waite & Wicker................ •.............................”88 Warner, C. .. ................................. ....................8 Whitnall & Co...... ................... ........................ 87 Yapp, C. .. ......................................................... 78 ������*w? ^^fenwww ^^fSsS^gSsft � 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 Branch County History Books Description An account of the resource Books about the history of Branch County, Michigan. Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Large octavo, 10.75" x 7.25", green cloth with gilt lettering, 92 pp, illustrations from drawings. 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 Illustrated 1889 Subject The topic of the resource Coldwater (Mich.) Description An account of the resource A historical account of Coldwater, Michigan, from 1889. Information about early life in Coldwater, businesses, homes, churches, library, opera house, schools, State Public School, recreational life, lakes, newspapers, advertisements, and more! Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource J. S. Conover Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J. S. Conover, Publisher, Coldwater, Mich. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1889 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public Domain 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 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 1831-1889 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 Coldwater (Mich.) Branch County (Mich.) Michigan Rights Holder None (Public Domain) Provenance Scanned from the collection of the Holbrook Heritage Room, Branch District Library. Temporal Coverage 1831-1889 Branch County History Coldwater History Lewis Art Gallery Tibbits Opera House https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/8a70e263b7a848c70cba7fcf2d7c6ba2.pdf d93b3b7f3ebc548dd995b6c5bf7c66cc PDF Text Text ~touis Zowes Pork — BOARD OF DIREETC C05 seepess | oo ~~ frederick Kibbe s hs VeC ore Roy Baum =~ JR. Vatson Sidney sures G«5.Aaser Oscar tenshaw is "pr. wut Gs HeReinke Hadley—— i ley Stodda x ES, rd oO accordance with by-laws of | elub) �pul SA ew LT THE OHIO SALT COMPANY WADSWORTH, OHIO om S:. — � 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 Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan Subject The topic of the resource Kiwanis Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource A collection of photographs, correspondence, original agreements, and more, from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 to present day. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Language A language of the resource English Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data 4.25" x 5.25" paper 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 Kiwanis Club (Michigan) Election Ballot Subject The topic of the resource Kiwanis Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource The election ballot for the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kiwanis Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Unknown. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Coldwater (Mich.) 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. Provenance Original document was lent to Branch District Library, from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, for digital preservation. https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/801791cb3cdc5724893f02bee22f975c.pdf 0589cc49ab11a2b902850277b1a11bda PDF Text Text Coldwater Kiwanis Club 1973-1974 SSee eo Se Meetings Tuesday 6:30 p.m., Macks Airport Inn �COMMITTEES CITIZENSHIP SERVICES Casey Medendorp-Chairman Bill McMillan Fred Pierson Jack Parlette Joe Watson Committee-Support of Churches Glyn Dee Havens Bill Hodgeman Oscar Renshaw Kermit Dennis Committee on Kiwanis Administration Interclub and Fellowship Howard Thompson Co Chairman Gerald Hensley Co Chairman All other members also Program Committee Richard Zeluff �Bulletin Editor Jack Parlette Finance Committee Rolph Carlisle Fred Pierson Cliff Somers Committee-Get Involved with Elderly Ron Peer-Chairman Jim Lounds Hubert Best Dick Zeluff Glen Rice Committee-Youth Services Don Jones-Co Chairman Robert Barnes-Co Chairman Don Repport Gerald Hensley Richie Barnes Joe Otis �Membership Committee Jim Jenkins-Chairman All other Members Education and Attendance Committee Bill Lucas-Chairman George Henderson Howard Thompson Public Relations Committee Cliff Somers-Chairman Jim Jenkins House Committee Rodney Albright-Chairman Ron Peer Law and Regulations Oscar Renshaw-Chairman Gerald Hensley �ROSTER Rodney Albright Robert Barnes Richie Barnes Hubert Best Rolph Carlisle — Kermit Dennis Glyn Dee Havens George Henderson Harry Hockstad Gerald Hensley Bill Hodgeman Jim Jenkins Don Jones Bill Lucas Jim Lounds Harry Malone Casey Medendorp * Carl McConnell * Harold Faulkner Bill McMillan Joe Otis _ Ron Peer Fred Pierson Jack Parlette Don Reppert Oscar Renshaw * Glen Rice Cliff Somers Howard Thompson Gene Wallace Joe Watson Dick Zeluff * Honorary Member 278-2188 "278-4982 278-6617 278-2291 278-2459 278-2040 278-5883 279-9200 278-5005 278-4515 278-6763 278-5681 278-8090 278-5681 278-5589 238-2269 238-2568 278-2727 279-9767 278-2190 278.4544 238-2846 278-6889 278-8953 278-2643 278-5324 278-4724 279-9879 279-9432 278-5024 278-8151 278-8523 278-5759 278-4508 278-5601 278-4000 279-9005 278-2244 278-2104 278-6378 279-9565 278-2366 278-4511 278-8023 278-2755 278-5097 278-2240 278-2045 278-6102 278-5080. 278-5631 �OFFICERS 1973-1974 President Imm. Past President Richie Barnes Joe Otis President Elect. George Henderson it. VP: 2nd. V.P. Secretary Treasurer Jack Parlette Dick Zeluff Bill Lucas Cliff Somers BOARD OF DIRECTERS One Year Don Reppert — Oscar Renshaw Kermit Dennis 2 Year Harry Malone Ron Peer Rodney Albright James Jenkins �ACTIVITIES Pan Cake Day Joe Otis Dick Zeluff ORY REED ; <a <n a EE <a 4-H Fair Week Building Ron Peer Equipment Supplies Schedule a> E> Rodney Albright Cliff Somers Bill Lucas > <ai> a a> <i <a <li <a Chicken Bar B-Q Hubert Best QO? aie ii: a <a Travelogue _ Harry Malone-Chairman Harry Hockstad-Special Advisor Robert Barnes Oscar Renshaw-in charge of projection and lighting Gum Ball Machines Rodney Albright Peanut Day Don Jones �Courtesy Of— First National Bank | ss South Central Michigan A FRIEND THE OF COMMUNITY Dennis Holcomb President | � 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 Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan Subject The topic of the resource Kiwanis Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource A collection of photographs, correspondence, original agreements, and more, from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 to present day. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Language A language of the resource English Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Quad-fold paper. When opened it's 14" x 7'. 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 Kiwanis Club 1973-1974 Subject The topic of the resource Kiwanis Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Brochure for the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater. This brochure includes officers, board of directors, roster of members, and more! Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kiwanis Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-1974 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Coldwater (Mich.) 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. Provenance Original document was lent to Branch District Library, from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, for digital preservation. https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/c44d0a7b4bd42e45706fffd8ba91c51b.pdf 9de5a5affa3287d25aaa1cf18e8a5203 PDF Text Text Coldwater _ Kiwanis ~ Club SS 1974-1875 © �OFFICERS President Elect 1st Vice President 2nd Vice President Secretary : Treasurer Jack Parlette : Dick Zeluff Ron Peer Bill Lucas Cliff Somers 1@OOOOOHOHOOHHOOHHOOOCOCEEO HOO LOOOE BOARD OF DIRECTORS One Year Howard Thompson ~ Ron Peer Rodney Albright Don Reppert Casey Medendorp Two Year Kermit Dennis Cody Meadows Jim Mollenkopf Ne aan Ee Se George Henderson Richie Barnes ee President ‘Imm. Past President PON Tes vET 1974-1975 �iid <=. ee Rodney Albright Joe Bagle Robert Barnes Richie Barnes Dick Bettinger RolphCarlisle Kermit Dennis Harold Faulkner Ed Grigg Glyn Havens George Henderson Harry Hockstead Gerald Hensley Bill Hodgeman Larry Houtz Don Jones Mark Krutch Jack Lintner Ted Littley Bill Lucas Casey Medendorp James Mollenkopf Joe Otis Ron Peer Jack Parlette ‘Don Reppert Oscar Renshaw Glen Rice Ed Rivar Cliff Somers Howard Thompson Joe Watson Dick Zeluff ROSTER 278-2188-279-9200 278-5005 278-4982-278-4515 278-7171-278-7484 278-2291-278-5681 278-8090 278-2244 278-4496 278-2459-278-5681 278-2040-278-5589 238-2269 238-2568 278-2727 278-2190-278-4544 278-4988 278-7425 278-8574 278-5759 278-8953-278-4000 278-7758 278-2643-278-6378 278-5324-279-9565 279-9879-278-4511 279-9432-278-8023 278-2755 278-5097 278-6446-278-5742 278-5024-278-2240 278-2045 278-5080 278-8523-278-5631 �ACTIVITIES Pancake Day Ted Littley SPOHOHSHLCHHHHHOHHHSHOHHOHSHOHHOSODED 4-H Fair Week Building ‘Equipment Supplies Schedule Joe Otis Joe Otis Joe Otis Joe Otis ~ 9000 0OCOHHOOHHCOHHLHHEHHHODHHOOOOE Chicken Bar B-Q Rodney Albright COCHHOHHHOHOHHEHSOHHOOHOHHLHOHOLO® Travelogue Cody Meadows Oscar Renshaw Gum Ball Machines Rodney Albright ©8900 HOHOHOHHLCEOHOHHOHLHOHHOHS COOLED Peanut Day Don Jones �Coie Of call Education and Attendance Committee Bill Lucas-Chairman Howard Thompson Glyn Havens Harry Hockstead Public Relations Committee Cliff Somers-Chairman Joe Otis Jack Parlette Mark Krutch House Committee Rodney Albright-Chairman Ron Peer Larry Houtz Joe Bagle Law and Regulations Oscar Renshaw-Chairman George Henderson Bob Barnes Joe Watson Jack Lintner �Meetings Tuesday Mack’s 6:30 p.m. Airport Inn COMMITTEES CITIZENSHIP SERVICES International Relations Casey Medendorp-Chairman Dick Bettinger George Henderson Jack Parlette Joe Watson Ed Rivar Committee Support of Churches Joe Otis-Chairman Glyn Dee Havens Dick Zeluff Larry Houtz Ed Grigg 1OOOCOOOOHOSCCEOHOSOOOOOHO OOOOH OOO Committee on Kiwanis Administration Gerald Hensley-Chairman Bill Lucas George Henderson Cody Meadows ©0O0COOOSOHOHOHHOOOOOOOOOCOOSEHOOE Program Committee Jack Parlette © �Bulletin Editor Jack Parlette Finance Committee Rolph Carlisle-Chairman Cody Meadows Richie Barnes Committee-Get Involved With Elderly Ron Peer-Chairman Ted Littley Committee-Youth Services Don Jones-Chairman Robert Barnes Don Reppert Gerald Hensley Richie Barnes Joe Otis POOCHOHOHOHHOCHHHOSHOHOELOOHOHOHOSOSODE4 Membership Committee Jim Mollenkopf-Chairman Ed Rivar Ted Littley Richie Barnes �Courtesy of - Branch Gounty Federal SAVINGS LOAN Association “Where you save does make a difference!” � 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 Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan Subject The topic of the resource Kiwanis Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource A collection of photographs, correspondence, original agreements, and more, from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 to present day. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Language A language of the resource English Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Quad-fold paper. When opened it's 14" x 7'. 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 Kiwanis Club 1974-1975 Subject The topic of the resource Kiwanis Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Brochure for the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater. This brochure includes officers, board of directors, roster of members, and more! Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kiwanis Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-1975 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Coldwater (Mich.) 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. Provenance Original document was lent to Branch District Library, from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, for digital preservation. https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/291e8fd665a730aa6ef889c11591b75f.pdf abb10e027b797b7bce6bfdd437be760e PDF Text Text This show has been rated PG-13. You thank SPONSORS 2025 Fi —_ FLEE Southern LO RA eT ay SeRVeRO) DSaula Fire & Water - Cleanup & Restoration™ �Heating * Cooling * Plumbing ° Geothermal | 19 317-639-8046 W Chicago St, Quincy, MI 49082 kbmechanical.com Heating & Air Conditioning Gana �Keep it going and do it your way Nooners! a’ -_ ‘eZ CY pe a ~ Fa A ee HOINGit\vour Wey) Ga lamemoryofrallipasts SNOW Participants )pnd inember = Wuihiepecial mention Of oe \\ a »Buzz Galliers a: ad Carroll Barnes) if, Who eratfindoubiee cheering youon | " y Aict best a the house: . ORSwith perhaps adumbb and diet. , ‘ » X AD IS SPONSORED BY FRIENDS OF BUZZ AND CARROLI �Thanks to the Noon Club for all you do! Mark, Stacy Jo, RT OUR FAMILY LAKEH@USE COLDWATER Call to 150 Northshore Drive Coldwater, MI 49036 Tour Today! 17-278-680 Elelbsock | |COMP: | (Formerly Masonville Place) Schedule a called Alie, Ryan, Randy, Sami, Alison, Dana, Nick, Aubrey, & Tate! BA > Assisted Living 24 Hour On-Site Care Team Quality Dining Senior Specific Health & Wellness Housekeeping & Maintenance Activities & Social Events Studio &1 Bedroom Apartments Find us on } www.LakeHouseColdwater.com COMPETITION PERFORMANCE PRODUCTS 226 Industrial Ave | Office 517.858.4971 Bronson, MI 49028 | Cell 734.751.3820 Mark Saker, General Manager msaker@edelbrock.com O VETERINARY SERVICES 452 W Central Rd Coldwater, MI (517) 369-2161 �NOON CLUB CHARACTER COMMUNITY CAMARADERIE COLDWATER NOON CLUB MEMBERS 2025 e Pat Albright e Mark Galliers Brian Marteen Ted Avra Matt Galliers e Denny McCafferty Nick Babcock © Mike Galliers Kelvin Miller e Bill Milnes Ryan Barle Nick Galliers Jim Brauker Ron Gibson Scott Morrison Rob Briggs Jason Goodwin Brian Musselmen Jeff Budd Jim Gordon Jim Brott Dick Guisinger e Scott Ohm Bob Steel Zach Stempien e Norb Strobel e Dan Taylor e Howard Taylor Paul Tong Fred Tremblay Jeff Paarlberg Dale Waligora Steve Burns e Tim Hart Corey Parker John Wellet e Barry Case e Joe Hayes Larry Parks William (B.J.) West e Jim Whelan Jim Hiscock Chris Pierce Joe Holicki Paul Plant Curtis Covert e Mike lveson Al Rackocy e Terry Wilber Scott Crabtree e Jay Johnson Chad Rackocy John Ziegler Dennis Cole ° Jim Cole e Steve Kasperski e Dave Rubley Randy DeGroot e Wayne Kellogg e Dave Sattler Greg Donay e Tom Kramer e Jeff Dean Randy Sell e Karl Duda Nick Krzeminski e Brian Sexton Jon Foley Ed Lake e Kevin Sheppard Jerry Ford Craig Lynch Nathan Wilber e Members are Bob Rumsey Fellows Matt Shook The Century Club Pat Albright Dick Guisinger Ed Lake Howard Taylor Barry Case Jim Hiscock Denny McCafferty Jim Whelan Jim Cole Steve Kasperski Larry Parks Terry Wilber Jeff Dean Wayne Kellogg Dave Rubley Ron Gibson Tom Norb Strobel Kramer �First BaPTisT CHURCH Re | i : es —SS 102 Bishop Avenue (Across from the Water Tower) Sunday Services at 8:30 and 11:00 Dan Erwin - Pastor ATTEND CHURCH REGULARLY! If you don’t, you might end up like these guys! www.fbcofcoldwater.org 517.278.9889 483 N Willowbrook Rd Coldwater, MI 49036 willowbrookinteriors.com BACKSPLASHES CABINETS COURTERTORS CUSTOM SHOWERS FLOORING WINDOW TREATMENTS AND MORE! �CALL OR TEXT TO SCHEDULE POTOCK! ORTHODONTI YOUR COMPLIMENTARY EXAM TODAY 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS COLDWATER 517.278.7900 Seamless. All- In- a [fishbeck HILLSDALE 517.439.1461 GRASS LAKE 517.439.1461 | fishbeck.com | info@fishbeck.com �af ai. IDescarosia Great IDestimait A wm c= a > oa C=) Ge a —_ = = oS — oS = So [= a. w = ce So — = => wn = = a oS — 52 W. Chicago St. Coldwater, MI 49036 517-278-8101 al.integrityapp@gmail.com wn oe rT) = = =< ca = oc rT] = o cc ca = au = cr) TT) oe wo wn a 4 wn ��a ae ST RT YOUR CAREER WITH US! Benefits: 2 CO” ™, 100% Dental & Vision Insurance Medical Insurance 100% Tuition “79 ~=©Reimbursement % Annual Bonus Incentives & 401K J Casey SEKISUI | vox 17 Allen Ave. Coldwater, MI 40936 Environment Focused SEKISUI | vores �Loyal Order of MOOSE Lodge 677 Insight Hospital of Coldwater LOBBY GIFT SHOP “Our Customers are Special” 117 E. Chicago Road Coldwater, MI'49036 Phone: 517-462).5841 Coldwater 274 E. Chicago St. HANSHAW CONSTRUCTION LLC 119 S. Behnke Road Coldwater, MI 49036 so 2S8i S/O FAIRANDSQUAREHTG@OUTLOOK.COM FURNACES = AIR CONDITIONING = BOILERS = IN FLOOR WATER HEATERS = INDOOR AIR QUALITY HEATING �Savory Fajita Pina, Molcajete, and More! A Colorful Fiesta of Authentic Mexican Flavors 952 E. Chicago St., Coldwater 917-278-0920 Dal eae Dennis McCafferty Family Owned and PROUD Operated since 1949 Downtown MEMBER CLUB OF THE NOON Coldwater 917-278-5639 COLDWATER NOON CLUB FOUNDATION Join forces with the Coldwater Noon Club to make Branch County and the world a better place to live. The original Coldwater Noon Club Foundetion : FINANCIAL GROUP was founded in 1986. Over the years, the foundation has helped cultivate a number of projectsin the area. Ake brief hiatus, the Noon Club Foundation Board has been reestablished, vith a new di pecton énd ultmate purpose of ‘tuating the good we have in our community. pres * , LANDGRAFF, Certified Financial Planner™ Professional Now accepting public donations. NOON Contact a Noon Club Member for more Information. As Coidwater Noon Club | PO Box 42 | Coldwater, 14 49036 | wrw.cwnoonclub.com ANDREW CLUB 260 46 3 A 3 68 9 CFP® �FURNITURE Matthew C. Christopher, DDS, PC _onastreet Ls VASES | FLOORING | HOME IMPROVEMENT e Children Seen At Age 1 e Nitrous Oxide Available e Operating Room Services e Most Insurances Accepted crafting smiles to last a lifetime —_ Now- WU 2: Locationy to- Serve You! Matthew C. Christopher, D.D.S. Richard Juhnke, D.M.D. Anthony Carbajal, DDS, MS Michelle Blashfield, RDH Mallory Ray, RDH Judi Springhall, RDH Sara Woodcox, RDH NEW PATIENTS COLDWATER OFFICE Phone: 517.279.7943 Fax: 517.741.8912 Email: coldwateroffice@UCSmiles.com 369 E. Chicago Street ¢ Coldwater, MI 49036 UNION CITY OFFICE Phone: 517.741.4565 Fax: 517.741.8912 Email: info@UCSmiles.com 715 N. Broadway ¢ Union City, Ml 49094 WELCOME �Branch County Fair 262 DEARTH 8 ae al A w Community Center Sprague Street Coldwater, Michigan Brown & Nofzinger PC Caroline P Lowe, CPA — ay ~~= <= Protecwe Coating (517) 278-5367 Banquets - Receptions - Meetings -Trade Shows - Reunions Conferences - Conventions - Workshops 517-369-7341 CustomCo ating Specialists 'S°2%°cet fed 404 Union Street + Bronson Mi,49028 517-369-9708 A Grand Occasion www.dearthcenter.com Available for Certified Public Accountant 517-278-8402 C gan. * www.grandoccasion.com e r wa Culligan of Coldwater 517-279-7534 ULTRAPURE Coldwater Family Dentistry 517-279-9212 Stoagies Family Room Cafe eS 91 E. Chicago Street DUDD Coldwater, MI 49036 FF OMadd Ga © o Phone: 517.278.7820 HAVE A GREAT SHOW! ~ THE FAMILY OF BILL & BECKY MILNES aie sieor Rea caidte estas Coldwater, MI 49036 CERES S Same-day Crowns THANK You COLDWATER Noon CLus FOR HELPING OUR COMMUNITY TO J OE i, PLACE TO LIVE! & KATHY HAYES �| NAPA of Coldwater 20 E Chicago St Coldwater Mi 49036 S STATE Paarlberg Family Jeff, Nikki, Laynee & Avery Jeff Paarlberg, Branch Insurance 24 N. Monroe St. Coldwater, MI 49036 (517) 218-5656 43 § Monroe St Coldwater MI 49036 517-278-5198 x 130 office ors DAN’S CANS WARD’S PORTABLE TOILETS 017-639-4410 017-404-3843 143 N RAY QUINCY RDS QUINCY, MI 49082 �| | Silardiones | Member SIPC 3 | Financial Strategies bbuilt just for you. BJ West Financial Advisor 97 Marshall Stree Coldwater, MI 49036 517-278-3049 > Sima J Walmart >.< Pharmacy y BreeOnti Salon & Spa “The Place to go to be Peaceful “ Thank You Professionally Installing for you Since 1991 CARPET + VINYL - LAMINATE TILE - HARDWOOD 407 S. Orange St., Sturgis, MI 49091 269-651-4848 Coldwater Noon Suzanne Musselman Club! | �Call Your Local Title Experts! 517-278-6960 Wildt Farms 616-217-7903 Title Insurance and Real Estate Closings orders@branchtitlesins.com Community C E N | D rews U RY Rea 2 1. [r] a Ity MLS, banking Serving customers through 18 locations in southwest Michigan, including the lending team at Bronson Banking Center, Sarah Bartz, Jose Albarran, and Natalie Swift (/ tor) since 1905 Iw F| wy e: Services Include: Mortgages (5 -, 279-8900 www.C21Drews.com Coldwater, MI 49036 9 W. Chicago Street | 7) . Jim Drews © Val Proctor © Tara Hemker Bev Stroupe eo Crista Braxmaier Amy Goss ® Tom Koeneman ® Kara Moyer Lydia Wolheter ¢ Sheila Winner Home Equity Lines of Credit Personal Checking/Savings CDs and IRAs Online and Mobile Banking = Mobile Wallet | Business Banking ors Visa Credit Cards Treasury Management Stop in to discuss your financial needs with one of our hometown Eetis grow team members today! T PAHO BRONSON’ ' a Vi & ha! homer 888/255.7372)- www.Sturgis|Bank EVERY YOUNG MUDDER'S DELIGHT MAY 31ST 2025 BRANCH COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS COLDWATER HIGH SCHOOL’S INTERACT CLUB, SPONSORED BY COLDWATER NOON ROTARY The Awesome Branch County Challenge is an event for school aged children (5-18) that consists of an adventure course over a mile in length and packed with over 20 fun and challenging obstacles. At the ABC Challenge, kids get to put their adventure and problem solving skills to the test by climbing over bales of hay, army crawling through mud, traversing up and over rugged cargo nets, navigating over clay covered moguls, and sliding down a hill into an epic mud pit to cap off the adventure! A fun filled day, d people of our county. We hope you join inthe festivities! for the young ending witha priceless sense ofaccomplishment, is planne } q �FASTEST HI-BANK 3/8 MILE DIRT TRACK IN MICHIGAN All Seasons Travel! www.allseasons.net 517-279-7924 an1590 1195.5 Wive OMAR’S BAR A COLDWATER MAINSTAY SINCE 1965 VISIT BEFORE THE SHOW, AT INTERMISSION AND AFTER THE SHOW! 18 S Monroe St, Coldwater, MI 49036 �=a A aNas O COVERS 320 North Behnke Road P.O. Box 781 Coldwater, Michigan 49036 517/279-2117 Fax 517/279-7103 WASH IC CASTLE SPA SUMETIONS CAR SEWTECH WE PROUDLY SUPPORT THE COLDWATER NOON CLUB Branch Insurance Agency Inc. Harold Massey, Jim Barnes, Cheryl McKean, Janene Washich, Jeff Paarlberg, Ron Budd, Misty Enbody, and Janelle Fisher B Asama Coldwater Manufacturing, Inc. 24 North Monroe Street Coldwater 278-5198 180 Asama Parkway =Agent x 517-279-1090 �TRACY A. NEELY, Agent Life, Auto, Home, LUTCF MOSTROM & Assoc., "COMPLETE LAND INC. - LAND SURVEYING SURVEYING SERVICES" Farm, Business, Retirement Email: tneely@fbinsmi.com www. TracyNeelyAgency.com www.mostromsurvey.com Form 28 W. Chicago Street, Suite 3-I Coldwater, Ml 49036 Wars Bureal IMnsvUrance Office (517) 278-8950 Fax (517) 279-7013 431 E. Chicago St. Coldwater, MI 49036 517-279-9707 By Appointment Only 610 W. Burr Oak Street Centreville, Ml 49032 269-467-6348 HAPPY TASTES GOOD 559 E Chicago St Coldwater, MI �: A! a vA Gioysule �BIRD, SCHESKE, REED|fg) <secotice BBBEEMER « GEORGE, »< ff) “sets suns ort sures on 28 W. Chicago St, Suite2A 227 W. Chicago Road Phone: (269) 651-2445 Fax: (269) 651-4044 Attorneys & Counselors At Law > We hope you enjoy “hr Roger A. Bird 7 @ Eric J. Scheske* @ Timothy J. Reed Keely A. Beemer @ Timothy R. George “Admittedto Practice in Michigan and Indiana the Tf show! www.sturgislawfirm.com <7 s By providing local, reliable, legal counsel to our clients, we are able to help them navigate the legal system in matters of: © © Personal Injury Estate Planning Real Estate - Long-Term Care Medicaid © Divorce ¢ ¢ ¢ Probate/Trust Administration Business & Corporate Law Criminal Defense ° Custody & Parenting Time ¢ Landlord-Tenant 188 Treat Ave, Coldwater, MI 49036 Phone: (517) 781-6620 �MMichols Accounting and Tax Service, LLC “It’s Hip to be Snipped” Branch Area Rescue Coalition Low Cost Spay/Neuter Services 50 Division St. © Coldwater, MI ° 517-279-9202 (517) 227-7288 Marie Wilber, Owner indies & Brews CIVIL ENGINEERS ING? 517-924-1076 47 W Chicago St Coldwater, MI 49036 INFRASTRUCTURE SOLUTIONS FOR A CHANGING WORLD birdieandbrews.biz www.CEI-bc.com ag te: Audrey Beets the BCEGA Director, if Connect you're a local employer interested in any of the following opportunities... RY B% FZ BY EZ RY JOINING THE NEXT QUARTERLY DEVELOPMENT INCENTIVES CONNECTIONS TO STATE AND LOCAL PARTNERS © FORUM TO MEET LOCAL STAKEHOLDERS, GET IN-DEPTH A SITE VISIT SCHEDULING INFORMATION ABOUT CRITICAL TOOLS TION & UPSKILLING TALENT ATTRAC RESOURCES, AND COLLABORATE INFO FOR YOUR CONTACT ING UPDAT ORGANIZATION’S KEY STAFF CONNECT WITH AUDREY HERE: ON LOCAL SOLUTIONS atappenden@coldwater.org | 517-279-6913 ‘= ; Tappenden, BCEGA Director Branch County Economic Growth Alliance pur/YicHican �CASE ie ~La GROUP Be 7 Karmen Case a 517-677-5087 517-238-5588 776 ANGOLA ROAD COLDWATER, MI 49036 Se — 4 | 53 W Chicago Street Coldwater, MI 49036 www.Case-Realty.com REALTOR OPPORTUNITY Chiff & Sons Heating & Cooling ‘Free Estimates on installs -24 hour service available ‘Financing Available Hh & hey ¥y BEST y¥ ¥ y ¥, BEST ed erage Serving the community for 34 years Voted best of the best heating contractor for branch county 5 years in a row 278-6432 WWW.CLIFFANDOSONS.COM �378 W Chicago €all-Ahead St. Orders: 517-279-9048 354W Chicago St, 517-924-1224 6ssw. Channel Drive Coldwater MI §17-301-BEER “Now Selling Packaged Liquor” “Get Your SHORT’S On” �At Southern Marsh Realty, we’re more than just a real estate team — we're your trusted partner in every step of your journey. Whether you’re buying your first home, upgrading, or selling, we’re here to make it effortless and enjoyable! Give us at call at 517.639.2334 Your local experts in BUYING and SELLING homes! FRIDAY NIGHT SPONSOR �ELMET TECHNOLOGIES Coldwater a 2 eT ~~ | Euclid | Lewiston Se Elmet Technologies is a dynamic and growing company specializing in the manufacture of tungsten and molybdenum products since 1929. If you’re looking for a position with a progressive company serving a wide range of cutting-edge industries, we invite you to consider a career with Elmet Technologies. We currently have several openings in our 3 U.S. based locations. Please scan the QR code below to access our careers page. We are actively searching for our next great hire! In addition to a great work environment and great colleagues to work with our benefits include: Health, Dental and Vision Insurance Excellent 401k with Company Match and Profit- Flexible Spending or Health Savings Accounts Sharing Contributions Bonus Programs Family Coverage Short- and Long-Term Disability Insurance Fitness Reimbursement Life Insurance for Yourself and Options for Paid Time Off and Company Paid Holidays Beginning S are 4 ror Lire Genter i of | pm Z Helpp Trwth ord Hope for Women Men Free x nd & ot 5 & confidential services pregnancy | supplies | relationships fatherhood | parenting 917-278-8747 917-278-3359 �SP a2 Coldwater Community Schools Taylor, Plant Le Watkins, PC. Certified Public Accountants and Business Advisors 20 Tibbits Plaza * Coldwater, MI 49036 « (517) 279-7931 Coldwater Noon Club for your support of our » Minuteman , THANK YOU ; Pri CSS. Z local WE DESIGN, PRINT & PROMOTE...YOU! FORMERLY. S) Graphics3. schools in many ways! CUSTOM COMMERCIAL PRINTING SAME GREAT PEOPLE, SAME GREAT SERVICE! www.ColdwaterSchools.org 205 W Garfield Ave Coldwater, MI 49036 57278-2159 RHONDAB. IVES ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW 14 S. MONROE ST. » COLDWATER, 517.278.1800 OFFICE MI 49036 ” 24HR cELL 517.617.4800 A LAW OFFICE DEDICATEDTO PERSONAL SERVICE > FAMILY LAW ” DIVORCE ’» CUSTODY * CRIMINAL LAW ” DUI’S » FELONIES » DRUG OFFENSES FREE CONSULATATION EMAIL: RHONDAIVES@GMAIL.COM �(KN KOUNTRY BAR Est 2023 & GRILL 376 Warren Rd, Coldwater, MI 49036 Restaurant (517)-227-4800 - Kafe & Pizza Shop (517)-227-4673 Daily Entertainment You Don’t Want To Miss! Pizza Buffet & Wing Night Wednesday SmashBurger Thursday Karaoke Friday Live Music Saturday Music Bingo Sunday Have you heard? WE DELIVER!!! Bring in this flyer for a free dessert pizza with the purchase of a signature pizza! �Flooring | Blinds55 Shades | Shutters —-—— 517-278-4286 18 W. Chicago St Coldwater, MI 49036 hello@shemelsinteriors. com —™~io=er 415 N WILLOWBROOK RD, COLDWATER, MI 49036 BY INSIGHT ALEGACYOFCARE, / ANEW CHAPTER OF _-% EXCELLENCE ; minm TTT — Coldwat ter is Hospital i is =F R teg ion all ; Yemen Now Insi igh it and Medies meepital and Medi ical Ce nter Coldw ater 274 East Chicago St. Coldwater, ‘al vot A ies ¢ cee We; are ‘proud to join the Coldwater eonimunity bringing our passion for exceptional care and innovation to your hometown. As a non-profit hospital, we are committed to delivering local, compassionate, and high-quality patient care second to none. All doctors and services will continue to be available at the hospital and clinics, ensuring uninterrupted care for you and your family. MI 49036 | @517-279-5400 | & insightcoldwater.org Parr a M �ae r 3 a =f UL rh. J ay Ss. 9 ~ met (9) re — eal ie) = S oO = A co) c No) fa) o jaa a_ (oe) ~ SG on 2S =) fa) _ i — (| ie) oO DN AS: =) on =) & oO a —y al oO MS c Nn oe) O Bruce and Ruth Young Eh \ tL :aa \/ oa \ �NOON CLUB CHARACTER COMMUNITY CAMARADERIE COLDWATER PROJECTS City Tennis Courts Splash Park Student Scholarships CHS Baseball Press Box Noon OVER THE BISD Success by Six Branch District Library Beginnings Care for Life Gathering of Flags War Memorial Presbyterian Health Clinic Branch Interfaith Hospitality Network Relay for Life Tibbits Foundation YEA RS Altrusa Teen Share Big Brothers/Sisters Rotary Park Kids Kingdom International Water Projects Al Provot Food Pantry Rachel's Challenge Coldwater Fireworks Teen Share House Coldwater Little League Girls on the Run Upward Youth Basketball Haiti Nursing Foundation Polio Plus AYSO Soccer Tommy's House Cub Scouts Habitat for Humanity BARC Kayak Boat Launch Linear Park Branch County Humane Society CiLurs Community Foundation Booster Club Popcorn Walk for Warmth Interact Club Kimble Camp insane �_— a 4 | .@ . Xx an ' | | eStatements | | || i Hy | * Touch/Face ID | | y ) Xe Account Alerts Card Security Bill Pay Mobile Deposit Mobile Wallet “Instant Balance 4 I j i4 | —— weg. \N " \ ~ A\= SVoN p a iid ll p G | &Pay p bie SAMSUNG pay; Pay Re g AppsStore al External Transfers * Debit Card Controls 24/7 Access ——$— i > GET ITON Google Play a r CENTURY BAN | { ‘ Downloadon the \\ a4 Ne “ — —— n ts = LRG K T RUST OUR COMMUNITY WE CALL HOME. CENTURYBANKANDTRUST.COM 866.680.BANK SERVING BRANCH, HILLSDALE AND ST. JOSEPH COUNTIES harges may apply. Check with your mobile phone carrier for details. �SHOW OPENING SECOND HALF OPENING BROWN YOUR WILDEST DREAMS EYED GIRL Opening Chorus FOREVER Chorus IN BLUE JEANS Mat Shook Mark Galliers Carl Duda & Nathan Wilber YELLOW SUBMARINE FIRST HALF MIDDLE ON Big Group EMPTY SECOND HALF MIDDLE Nathan Wilber & Bill Milnes CALIFORNIA Matt Galliers BURNIN’ DREAMING Matt Shook & Mark Galliers Jim Gordan & Brian Sexton The Blue Tones The Blue Tones BLUE JEAN FIRST HALF CLOSE FOLSUM BJ West PRISON BLUES FOR YOU BAD, BAD, LEROY BROWN RED RUBBER BALL BAREFOOT Pat Albright | LOVE YOU LIKE THE RAIN RUNNING IN COLOR NIGHT LAST KISS Matt Galliers SHOW CLOSING COURTESY OF THE RED WHITE AND BLUE Pat Albright & Nathan Wilber �MUSICIANS & STAGE CREW PIT MUSICIANS Matt Biolchini Joe Holicki Russell Gates Dave Fasick STAGE CREW ADVERTISING Scott Ohm Greg Donay Mike Ilveson Randy Sell Dennis Cole Kevin Sheppard Brian Musselman CHAIRMAN BJ West STAGE MANAGER Dave Sattler ASSISTANT CHAIRMAN Dan Taylor DIRECTOR Jeff Paalberg ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Pat Albright PROGRAMS Mike lveson Morgan Thomas FINANCE Paul Plant SKIT CHAIRMAN Tim Hart MASTER OF CEREMONY Tim Hart BACKDROP Three @& Terry Garn Jackie Howarth Mike Ilveson Scott Myers GROUPS BIG GROUP Steve Burns Karl Duda Ryan Barle Chad Rakocy Al Rackocy THE BLUE TONES John Wellet Jason Goodwin Corey Parker Jim Cole Randy DeGroot Steve Kasperski Terry Wilber Jay Johnson Kelvin Miller RECOGNITION The Coldwater Noon Club wishes to thank the firms and individuals sponsoring this show for their generous advertising and donations, which help support the Coldwater Noon Club and our worthwhile community projects. The club extends our special thanks to the Coldwater Elks Lodge (B.P.0.E. No 1023) for the use of their wonderful facility for rehearsals. Foundation and Arts Council and the theatre staff for their support and assistance. A Special Thanks to our “Pit Band” for their contribution of time and talent in preparation for and presentations of our annual show. In memory of Dave Pierce & Al Nelson We also extend our gratitude to the Tibbits Opera Please note the FIRE EXITS at the main theatre entrance, to the LEFT of the STAGE, and on BOTH SIDES of the BALCONY. �Coldwater Post 52 84 W. Chicago St. AFFORDABLE TREE SERVICE & FORESTRY, LLC e e e e Trimming Removal Stump Grinding Land Clearing We are committed to serving Veterans and their families in our community. 6 1 6B 7-( y 831 Or d-sia BINGO EVERY THURSDAY— y OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Aus 12 PRP ANC WASHING CL. 517-278-1786 Thank You for your commitment to our community for 100 years! �en > hA@aFood’ ~~ \ — yvrormar, = ~ wi is | & a CHARACTER COMMUNITY CAMARADERIE i “ y § 7 , , : : CONTRIBUTING TO OUR COMMUNITY | (Kv) \ RS ae i xs 7s i sips 7 >i laura ,oe : { [ae & | ew ge? Pig Le * or ee AE a y ’ a i) ; yi fh es ) WEA Providing Feed and Hepe BEST WISHES! AUS SHEPPARD FAMILY Kevin Michelle Claire In memory of Kyle STROH'S LEB | 9: Sees �THANK YOU COLDWATER Noon CLUB FOR ALL YOU DO! JIM AND DIANE HANSHAW HAVE A GREAT SHOW Col tea tly BEST OF LUCK! GREG & KAIA DONAY Compiments of Madison Scheetz Riley Scheetz Evan Dean Emma Dean Renner Longstreet Callen Longstreet Daisy Broadway Oliver Broadway BREAK A LEG JAY AND CINDY �“The Stouse of Diamonds” Since 1930 Downtown Goldwater ¢ 517-278-2488 @pen Tues - Fri 9:30 - 5:30 » Sat 9:30 - 2:00 300 East Washington ° Coldwater, MI (517) 278-9494 109 Village Green Blud. ° Hillsdale, MI (517) 437-7902 SEAMLESS EAVESTROUGH 017-279-9004 Leon Parrish Brad Parrish 1284 East Chicago Road Quincy, Michigan 49082 Phone: (517) 639-4656 Fax: (517) 639-3361 (517) 278-9663 - 125 W Chicago Rd, Coldwater, MI 49036 �When protecting your Auto, Home, Life, Business, Farm and more, the EXPERIENCE MATTERS. Call Scott Fair today! (517) 279-8091 | sfair@fbinsmi.com 76 W. Chicago St., Coldwater [de> FARM BUREAU » INSURANCE’ Company A | Lake Estate �COLD Ata LOW! SUNRISE ROTARY Sunrise Rotary “The Rotary Club of Coldwater” Every Thursday Morning 7am-8am Coldwater United Methodist Church Your Generous Con Batons at Work Oyez $10,000 Splash Park 2016 The Coldwater Township Sunrise Rotary has supported numerous projects in the past. Camp Invention Multi-organization - Covid 19 Task Force Branch Intermediate School District - CORE Implementation Team Coldwater High School Interact Club ABC Challenge & Dominican Republic Trip Coldwater High School - Scholarships City of Coldwater Recreation Dept - ADA Kayak Launch Branch County Sheriff's Department - Drone Investigative Program Numerous BCCADSV Projects Child Advocacy Center - Facility Building Altrusa of Branch County Happy Feet Rotary International - Ukraine Refugee Relief Tibbits - Public Safety Equipment Upgrade & Cultural Events Children’s Museum of Branch County— Relocation & Royal Meet & Greet Ball - Coldwater Food Pantry - Freezer Repair Costs Sunrise Promise Scholarship Project - Over $120,000 in scholarships to KCC Students - Coldwater Community Center - Renovation Support otary.com Facebook - www.facebook.com/coldwatersunriserotary ��MUNITY ED.) FOCUSED.). ENGAGED. YOUR LOCAL UTILITY PROVIDER Electric | Internet | Phone | Water paral 7 One Grand St. Coldwater, MI 49036 Coruw Rp Coldwater Board of Public Utilities | Wastewater 517) 279-9531 Coldwater. org �CHUPP i }|) INSURANCE AGENCY Se StateFarm MICHIGAN & INDIANA INSURANCE SINCE 1960 www.chuppinsurance.com Steve Franks P: 517.278.6835 TF: 866.737.8383 F: 517.278.0336 Agent Mon-Fri 9am - 5pm 405 N Willowbrook Rd 70380 S. M-66 Randall R. Chupp Soret 2 Rodney D. Chupp, CIC Coldwater, MI 49036 651-8400 www.stevefranks.com WwW A D - £ eee > : 4 RTE EIH ae ety T4711 ti ae ey sywrut eee M WIRICK ASSET MANAGEMENT LLC Helping Clients Achieve Financial Security Steve Wirick ° Barbara Davis Wirick www.wirickasset.com 713-501-5985 f Coldwater, MI 49036 H’ ’ f ’ fi ’ MicCcHI GAN Medicare questions? WE CAN HELP! Alexia Westfall Medicare Plan Specialist 517-279-0538 431 E Chicago St., Coldwater 517.278.5646 422 E. Chicago Street Coldwater MI, 49036 M&K PLUMBING & HEATING Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning mik earns &) 517.279.2466 fax 517.278.2966 113 Wright St., Coldwater as | www.MKHeatingPlumbing.com �7? | 3 LAS | | 227 N. ANGOLA RD. COLDWATER, MI 49036 917-278-5543 Local Banking. Local People. Your Neighbors. Your Bank. Providing Business Banking, Personal Banking & Wealth Management Services to Coldwater, Michigan since 1872. SOUTHERN MICHIGAN BANK & TRUST www.smb-t.com | 800.379.7628 | Member FDIC! @ �BUCKLIN FAMILY DENTISTRY, P.C. AMANDA M. BUCKLIN, DDS 32 Division Street (7 (517) 278-7436 Coldwater, Mi 49036 (& (517) 279-4633 www.bucklinfamilydentistry.com Sh @® contactus@bucklinfamilydentistny.com Slabe® 5 ee NCE �BILL'S STEAK HOUSE 517.369.1359 On US-12, Just East of Bronson! www.billssteakhouse.com Parties Welcome ! BILL'S GRILL HOUSE 517.279.0891 270 Narrows Road, Coldwater www.billsgrillhouse.com BILL'S TAP HOUSE 517.279.0891 270 Narrows Rd, Coldwater www.billstaphouse.com �- —_. ae ‘as, ” , ~iaetiediea,. vain a ated Jerry & Mary Ann Ford Ford is A FRUSTED NAME since 1970 Jerry is still listing and selling properties. He also manages rental properties. Mary Ann has retired. Jerry@fordrealtyhomes.com www.fordrealtyhomes.com REALTY, uuc 517.279.9548 © R Soanstecvens orpcrrurarr REALTOA CONGRATULATIONS COLDWATER NOON CLUB Ford Realty LLC and Jerry & Mary Ann Ford have shared 50+ years with COLDWATER NOON CLUB’S 100+ years. Jerry has retired as Memorial Day Chairman, but will continue to chair “a Gathering of the Flags War Memorial” and handle “Patriotism Awards” and “Thank you for your service” Military Awards. Jerry needs donations for both and also donations for Memorial Day expense such as advertising and sound systems and “Parks” family military pictures display. Please send donations to Ford Realty LLC and identify your personal donation. Respectfully, Jerry & Mary Ann Ford THURSDAY NIGHT SPONSOR oral < �Super Liquor II (7 y Liquor, Wine, & Imported Beer 4 Lotto, Check Cashing, & Bill Payment 517-278-8187 Fax - 517-278-8218 487 W. Chicago Street Real Estate Appraisals Pierce Appraisals Chris Pierce Certified Residential Appraiser 279-9900 Coldwater chris.pierce@yahoo.com OHAY Ss (Pr -SERVICES 500 Warren Fa all. your elivanleing and Rd., Coldwater Lake, Michigan 517-238-4651 Heating Repairs and Installation www.lakedrivemarine.com $25 off any completed service with this coupon e-mail: lakedrivemarine@charter.net Great A Hecate ln peste “CONDITIONING 517-278-2995 260-665-8180 Green TREE 20%: ReLIeF *" q 124 S. STREET MAIN READING, MEDICAL & RECREATIONAL MI 49274 Compliments of Ed Lake E)SCAN ME ~“*tiay > at ¢ a a �ELITE AIR (G, DUG SERVICE CADDY SHACK NEW & USED GOLF CARTS ACCESSORIES ¢ REPAIRS - BATTERIES ¢ PARTS “A legacy of trust in aviation.” Serving the Branch County Memorial Airport since 2000. ema * Te FINANCING AVAILABLE - PICK-UP & DELIVERY STORAGE UNITS - POLY LAWN FURNITURE 517-227-2767 SQUEAKSCADDYSHACK.COM 726 S. Angola Rd. Coldwater, MI 6} agee,54) aie 3 mil ors ee eee oe ' Pa FIREKEEPERS CASINO*+ BATTLE Po) 'D = = ¥ OP CREEK * (517) 279-1851 690 E Chicago Rd, Coldwater Mi 49036 “Service with a personal touch” �WISHING | COLDWATER \ NOON CLUB CHARACTER COMMUNITY CAMARADERIE A SUCCESSFUL ) DONOHUE SHOW! Proud to partner with the City of Coldwater and the Board of Public Utilities. �COMMERCIAL SPORTS BAR “The Best Darn Sports Bar in Coldwater” 173 S. Monroe Great Lakes EALTHL FITNESS 2 INSURANCE ©) SERVICES. pu.t.c. Doug Crabtree/Scott Crabtree 30 N. Clay St., Coldwater, MI 49036 COLDWATER (517) 278-5717 COLON (269) 432-3625 Big city luxury without big city prices AXvra f— iomes www.avrahomes.com — f' BS i BD AVRA CIN () Rentals & Mobile Home Sales ole Serving the Tri State area for the last 45 years. Now accepting applications for Matteson Lake Rental Properties. 825 E Chicago Rd, Quincy, MI 49082 Wwww.avrahomes.com 517.639.4444 Fy & Ove ) ve JONESVILLE (517) 849-2135 �Boarding Grooming ne” nooaie Hain _ F Gio % Training HAAS NAysele)B A Tat es OMRS Nee & @ © Wi S i it © RR S “We’re Paws Above the Rest” Professional Pet Grooming/Boarding 37 Darling Drive Coldwater, MI 49036 (517) 278-3249 Groomer —_— Michael J. Caywood P. Joseph Haas, Jr. David R. Hughes Tiffany E. Edwards = HAUSKA.Inc. Home & Earm, (269) 651-3281 Sturgis (517) 278-4410 Coldwater (517) 279-9500 www.haascaywood.com www.hauskarealty.com » COLDWATER, MI 49036 30 W. CHICAGO STREET _| j K AY BRO¢ADW GRILLE Bs FIVE STAR PIZZA | FEATURING a wh hak Kk | PRENGER’S INC. 539 JAY STREET COLDWATER, MI 49036 (517) 279-2697 WWW.PRENGERSINC.COM HAMPTON Before or after the Show Stop at Broadway Parties for up to 100 Ask us about Catering your next event HOMES Build Smart? 379 E Chicago St. Suite A Coldwater, MI 49036 e: sales@modularhomesmi.com modularhomesmi.com (517) 767-4088 �GOOD LUCK COLDWATER NOON CLUB! Dr. G. David & Del Rubley @ al IT < my e i M ai () Ke 6 AD Q S~ JamesW, ee CRA, iG: 92 West Chicago Street, Coldwater 517-278-9248 Fax 517-278-6100 jwgordoncpapc@yahoo.com �DENNIS COLE CONSRUCTION, LLC BUILDING YOUR FUTURE Jessika Cole Dennis Cole 517,.617-3154 517-617. 1150 (call me, because | actually answer the phone) (he might answer, but he can’t hear you) HEY NOON CLUB... BREAK A LEG! WE CAN’T FIX YOUR LEG, BUT WE CAN FIX UP YOUR HOUSE! WISHING YOU A SUCCESSFUL 2025 SHOW! Sextou Farms LLG Chad Sexton 517-677-8720 Brian Sexton 517-617-8049 853 Marshall Rd., Coldwater MORRISON FINANCIAL GROUP (517) 278-5681 www.MORRISON-FINANCIAL.com SHORTY’S BARBER SHOP 517-279-7710 TUE-FRI: 8AM-5PM SAT: 8AM-NOON MIDWESTERN REALTY GROUP, L.L.C. MSC Blinds & Shades, Inc. 278-6400 517-369-7114 404 Union Street, Bronson, MI 49028 \ Ue Mexican Restaurant 74 W. Chicago St ° Coldwater 517-278-4234 252 W. Carleton Rd ° Hilisdale §17-437-7919 Mo- n Thur 11:0 - 9:30 0 Fri - Sat 11:00 - 10:00 Sun 11:00 - 9:00 �MIDWEST oe ad = ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY . é Pork _ Enterprises » F z ’ 517-238-2479 . E, ee FOR THE BEST ROAST PORK DARLING eC eEDIENTS DARLINGILCOM 600JAY STREET Midwest Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery 358 E. Chicago St. Coldwater MI 49036 (800) 869-7302 —=—=_ Jy Lannyof == Pog “oh my Yod” Barnos COLDWATER,MI 49036 Dr. Ron and Margie Gibson TR CHROME ACCESSORIES INCLUDING PIPES, VISORS, BUMPERS, AND A SELECTION OF TRUCKS IN STOCK! 260-833-9344 6575 N. Old Hwy 27 Fremont, Indiana Damiron Truck Center Home of the Chrome Warehouse �PUTNAM NM ACHINE PRECISION MACHINING / UNSURPASSED SERVICE ISO 9001:2008 Registered 35 Cecil, Drive Coldwater, MI 49036 www.putnammachine.com IN THE COMMUNITY deritage AND Realtyine. KEEP UP THE GREAT WORK LET’S HAVE A GREAT SHOW! THE JOHN WELLET AND KATINA MCKIBBIN etaOne ZetaOne.com FAMILIES! Business Com puter Services e (517) 279-9100 a see? FOR ALL OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS, Call Jeanni Lint at 517-278-6556 or John Blashfield at 517-278-3094 For the BEST SERVICE in Branch County �HAVE A GREAT SHOW! RONALD C. GIBSON, M.D. the hope cafe Ly 49 W Chicago Street Coldwater, MI 49036 Phone: (517) 462-6249 JEPSON ELECTRIC INC. 209 W. GARFIELD AVENUE COLDWATER, 5 1 7-2 MI 49036 7 9-9 O o J Congratulations and thanks to the Coldwater Noon Club for over 100 years of service to our community. Sincerely, The Honorable Bill O’Grady, Wendy and family. �Thanks for visiting LUDWICK ELECTRIC S¥517-369-9405 Everything Electric Prompt Service Follow us on (9)@ DowntownColdwater.com Competitive Pricing Quality Workmanship Commercial, Agricultural 835 Langwell Rd. Bronson, MI 49028 Industrial, Residential Licensed & Insured Tasty Twist of Coldwater < @ bs 360 Marshall St., Coldwater 278-4559 BA 505 E CHICAGO ST COLDWATER, MI 49036 / G & W DISPLAY FIXTURES. INC. AND GALLIERS & WISCHMEYER PROPERTIES ™ Spieth & Satow Auctions, Inc. 517-279-7888 BUCKIBN LAW, PLC Ryan A. Bucklin, Esq. 24 Division St | Coldwater, M1 49036 | 517.278.7345 | www.bucklinlawplc.com anchett Street WSINESS §— 28 SHanchett Coldwater, MI 49036 ne. COLDWATER ELKS LODGE NO 1023 hoes a A F Multi-function Copiers Document Storage Software The Kasperski Grandkids Samuel, Liam, Bailey, Deacon, Zayna, Josie & Jaxson Branch Area Lions Club CUSTOM AGRI SYSTEMS INC. Phone 517-278-0280 �The Place to go after the show ° New &Used Boats and e The Best Value In Repower! Trusted Maintenance, Repair, and Refurbishing! Indoor Steel Rack Storage! Acres Of Outdoors Storage! is Jim's Place Pontoons! e® e ° Giving You More For Less For Over 30 Years! OEE MI (888) 466-5060 Just 100 yards across the parking lot ; = Bring your Tibbits \ . ticket stub for \ $1 off on draft beer, cocktails, ATTORNEYS VANDERVOORT, CHRIST & FISHER, P.C. Estate Planning, Wills, Trusts and Power of Attorney, Probate, Divorce, Child Support and Visitation, Corporate and Business Law, Personal Injury, Criminal Defense, Employment, Real Estate, Civil Litigation and Bankruptcy OVER 70 YEARS OF EXCELLENCE 70 West Michigan Ave. W Ste. 450 Battle Creek, Michigan 49017 (269) 965-7000 Website: www.vcflaw.com pool �418 Marshall St Coldwater, MON-FRI SAM-8PM SATIBAM-5PM SUN0AM=2PM CASE WELDING & FABRICATION (517) 278-2729 Staal Sime GROSS The Willows Bar &f Grill 716 West Chicago Road, Coldwater, MI 517-279-8490 Thirsty Thursday/All Day - $1.00 Cans STABIL CORPORATION 133) Race Street; Coldwater, Michigan 49036 Thatcher’s Auto Electic Specials & upcoming events posted daily! Home of the Willow Burger & Friday Night Alaskan Pollock Fish Fry! VANISH EME GHTIRINCAIINIGE HATHAWAY AGENCY, INC. 517-369-7311 MEETING ALL OF YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS SERVING BRANCH COUNTY SINCE 1938 K & W weer ING. PINE KNOLL LAWN PEST CONTROL Wayne Larimer (517) 278-8144 Good luck with the show. aE ae Jim) & Pam Cole & Family, & VESTED RISK STRATEGIES Michelle Scheetz Chris Sumnar 62 W. Chicago Street Coldwater, MI (517) 278-2377 HIGH PERFORMANCE LAWNSuc *FERTILIZING * WEED CONTROL * MOSQUITO CONTROL 517-462-8789 �BAR & GRILL MIDWAY LANES FOOD|BEER|WINE|TAKE-OUT Bee pereless FULL MENU: Appetizers, Burgers, Salads, Pizza, Wraps Great food at reasonable prices All Food is made Fresh to order 7939-93551 S17-2 LEAGUE BOWLING Men's Leaques - Monday, Wednesday Mixed Leaques - Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday Junior Leagues - Saturday, Sunday oy WI Phone: 511-671-3568 AND SHOW INFORMATION PROFESSIONAL SUMMER THEATRE 2025 SEASON SCAN FOR TICKET 517.278.6029 Sol TIBBITSorg Baw Contact Alec Keplinger for equipment sales and ball drilling Os July 11-12, 16-19 YOUR Would you like to sponsor COMPANY'S | this show? call 517.278.6029 NAME HEREIN for more information. July 25-26, July 30-Aug 2 �APARTMENT RENTALS ECONOMY WAREHOUSE and RENTALS (517) 278-2859 iy Real NORB STROBEL PT uN | Estate —_— ELITE TEAM — “People Profer Peaple They Knaw.” Real Estate Elite Team We make it easy....you make it a home 517-279-8885 PATTEN’S MICHIGAN MONUMENTS “MEMORIES 517-278-4028 FROM THE HEART” 400 W. CHICAGO, COLDWATER Neitzert’s - Greenhouse & Florist www.neitzertsgreenhouse.com (517) 278-4148 Kent & Kathy Neitzert 217 N. Fiske Rd. e Coldwater Glad to be a part of the Coldwater Community. CONSTRUCTION CUSTOM HOMES PLUMBING * BUILDING & REMODELING * POLE BARNS KITCHENS & BATHS * CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT SERVICES (517) 741-5440 www.hemkerconstruction.com CLEMENS FOOD GROUP www.CFGColdwater.com �Holicki Eye Centers P.C. & Holicki Optical, Inc. Diseases & Surgery of the Eye Joseph P. Holicki, D.O. American Board Certified Ophthalmologist Eye Surgery Specialist. Cataract, Diabetic Eye Disease, Glaucoma, Macular Degeneration. Dr. Cameron Holicki, D.O. American Board Certified Ophthalmologist Dr. Matthew Decker, O.D. Certified Optometrist Melinda Peiserich, PA-C Certified Physician Assistant You have a choice where to have your Cataract surgery. Stay Local. Conveniently located on the west side of Coldwater across from the airport. Other locations in Angola and Sturgis to better serve you. 142 E. Chicago Road * Coldwater, Michigan 49036 (517) 279-7927 www.holickieyecenters.com Coming Soon, Holicki Aesthetics Fillers, Facials and Botox. AMPIT �Ore if it AT 7i om 17S Q « Ran iS oO "4 PC re NISE NK NOE! Al tr © IR NEYS Ww zy w.coldwaterlawolfiees.com We Create On-Water Fun! www.coldwatermarina.com 626 Lake Drive Coldwater, MI 49036 517-238-2777 GENE RAL CONTRACTOR (517)617-8490 winterworxllc@gmail.com �HARDWOODS FRESHLY ROASTED COFFEE SINCE 2002 517-279-2500 517-206-0343 253 TARGET DRIVE COLDWATER MI 49036 FIVE LAKES.com [DAG PAVING ig NOE CARE FOR YOU PHYS BECKER EYE CARE David L. Becker, O.D. Christina R. McCarrell, O.D. “Tl? CARE FOR YOUR FAMILY 517-278-3881 Asphalt Paving, Seal Coating, Grading, Trucking & Excavating 35 South Michigan Ave. Coldwater, Ml 49036 Coldwater, MI 49036 EBREATIME(EREE DUGI'ELEANING, VYOWR) BIRIEASTH) OF? FIRIESIF) AllIR, suenA thir | Quality, Ourshee Priority. ‘OWNED OF DRIVING 87 Marshall St, Coldwater, MI 49036 517.227.2322 �S. Allen Design ARCHITECTURE Scott Allen Morrison, AlA sallendesignaia@gmail.com 49A West Chicago Street Coldwater, Michigan 49036 517.279.7787 sallendesign.org NGS EQUIPMENT Authorized Kubota, Exmark, Stihl, Simplicity & Gravely Dealer www.KubotaKings.com ~~ oe s G e Y ie 2: COLDWATER JACKSON Coldwater, Mi 49036 Jackson, Mi 49202 826 East Chicago Road 2524 Lansing Avenue PH 517-273-8002 PH 517-784-3146 Fax 517-279-5977 Fax 517-784-8361 �SATURDAY NIGHT SPONSOR OF THIS YEAR'S COLDWATER NOON CLUB SHOW. Fire & Water -Cleanup & Restoration” 017-278-5267 Independently Owned and Operat ed � 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 Noon Club Subject The topic of the resource Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource This collection holds programs and newsletter from the Coldwater Rotary Club, which then became the Coldwater Noon Club in 2021. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) 1921- 2021 Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) 2021- present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission by the Coldwater Rotary Noon Club Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Coldwater (Mich.) Branch County (Mich.) Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data 8.5" x 11" Covers: Black ink on white paper Interior pages: Black ink on white paper 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 Noon Club Presents: Colors Subject The topic of the resource Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Program for the 2025 show, presented by the Coldwater Noon Club. This program includes advertisers, line up for the production, and more! Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource February 27, 28 and March 1, 2025 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission by the Coldwater Noon Club 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 image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Coldwater (Mich.) Branch County (Mich.) 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. Rights Holder Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Provenance Physical items were lent to Branch District Library, for digital preservation. Temporal Coverage February 27, 28 and March 1, 2025 Tibbits Opera House https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/0f22f5a8538e9c99711c10a5febf638c.pdf f1b0b9433b645eb06513452f539bbb50 PDF Text Text EOUDiWHiTiERl 45 o 33 o 34 3’ebruary o 2024-7:3@PEVi TO8JJ M SO ��— Congrats on doing it your way! In memory of all past show participants and members - with special mention of Buzz Galliers and Carroll Barnes, who are undoubtedly cheering you on from the best seats in the house... with perhaps a dumb and diet. Boogie Down! Ad is sponsored by friends of Buzz and Carroll %NQS EQUIPMENT Authorized Kubota, Exmark, Stihl, Simplcity & Gravely Dealer www.KubotaKings.com COLDWATER 826 East Chicago Road JACKSON 2524 Lansing Avenue Coldwater, Ml 49036 PH 517-279-8002 Jackson, Ml 49202 PH 517-784-3146 Fax 517-784-8361 Fax 517-279-5977 �Thanks to the Noon Club for all you do! Mark, Stacy Jo, RT OUR FAMILY Alie, Ryan, Randy, Sami, Alison, Dana, Nick, Aubrey, & Tate! LAKEHOU'E (Formerly Masonville Place) Call to Schedule a Tour Today! 517-278-6805 150 Northshore Drive Coldwater, Ml 49036^ Assisted Living Quality Dining 24 Hour On-Site Care Team Senior Specific Health & Wellness Activities & Social Events Studio & 1 Bedroom Apartments Housekeeping & Maintenance Find us on O www.LakeHouseColdwater.com COMPETITION PERFORMANCE PRODUCTS 226 Industrial Ave I Office 517.858.4971 Bronson, Ml 49028 | Cell 734.751.3820 Mark Saker, General Manager msaker@edelbrock.com VETERINARY SERVICES 452 W Centra] Rd Coldwater, Ml (517) 369-2161 �COLDWAT£/f nwiwwbi CHARACTER­ COMMUNITY— CAMARADERIE st COLDWATER NOON CLUB MEMBERS 2024 Zach Stempien ° Pat Albright • Mike Galliers Scott Morrison Ryan Barle Ron Gibson Brian Musselman Jeff Budd Jason Goodwin Jim Brauker Jim Gordon Scott Ohm Rob Briggs Dick Guisinger Jeff Paarlberg Paul Tong • Al Nelson • Norb Strobel • Dan Taylor • Howard Taylor Steve Burns • Tim Hart Larry Parks Fred Tremblay Jim Brott • Joe Hayes Chris Pierce Dale Waligora Jim Hiscock • Dave Pierce John Wellet Joe Holicki Paul Plant • Mike Iveson Al Rackocy Curtis Covert • Jay Johnson Chad Rackocy Scott Crabtree • Steve Kasperski • Dave Rubley • Terry Wilber • Wayne Kellogg • Dave Sattler John Ziegler 0 Barry Case Dennis Cole • Jim Cole • Jeff Dean • Tom Kramer Randy Sell Ed Lake • Brian Sexton • Karl Duda Craig Lynch • Kevin Sheppard Jon Foley Brian Marteen Matt Shook • Mark Galliers • Denny McCafferty Cayden Sparks • Bill Milnes Bob Steel Randy DeGroot Greg Donay Matt Galliers - The Century Club William (B.J.) West • Jim Whelan Nathan Wilber • Members are Bob Rumsey Fellows — Pat Albright Dick Guisinger Ed Lake Dave Rubley Barry Case Jim Hiscock Denny McCafferty Norb Strobel Jim Cole Steve Kasperski Al Nelson Howard Taylor Jeff Dean Wayne Kellogg Larry Parks Jim Whelan Ron Gibson Tom Kramer Dave Pierce �U S A , I N C COWWATEijf NOON CLUB CHARACTER CDMMURin Coldwater Noon Club PROJECTS OVER THE YEARS CAMARADERIE City Tennis Courts Linear Park International Water Projects Splash Park Community Foundation Al Provot Food Pantry Student Scholarships Booster Club Rachel's Challenge CHS Baseball Press Box Walk for Warmth Coldwater Fireworks Branch County Humane Society Interact Club Teen Share House BISD Success by Six Kimble Camp Coldwater Little League Branch District Library Altrusa Teen Share Girls on the Run Beginnings Care for Life Big Brothers/Sisters Upward Youth Basketball Gathering of Flags War Memorial Rotary Park Haiti Nursing Foundation Presbyterian Health Clinic Kids Kingdom Polio Plus Branch Interfaith Hospitality Network AYSO Soccer Tommy's House Relay for Life Cub Scouts BARC Tibbits Foundation Habitat for Humanity Kayak Boat Launch �BAR S. GRILL WINGS: traditional, □aytona style, & boneless food|beer|wine|take-out FULL MENU: Appetizers, Burgers, Salads, Pizza, Wraps Great Food at reasonable prices All Food is made Fresh to order LERBUE BOWLINS Men’s Leagues - Monday, Wednesday Mixed Leagues - Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday Junior Leagues - Saturday, Sunday Contact Terry Shiery For equipment sales and ball drilling Phone: 5TI-E1S-S331 �52 W. Chicago St. Coldwater, mi 49036 517-278-8101 al.integrityapp@gmail.com is | ��■M ■ ■i ■■■ £3 -1 ■ 1■ ■■■ ■■1 Ir? * 11 L— ■mH START YOUR CAREER WITH US! Benefits: Medical Insurance 100% Tuition Reimbursement SEKISUII w™ 17 Allen Ave. Coldwater, Ml 40936 Annual Bonus Incentives & 401K Environment Focused SEKEUIIvoltek j L : h 4 ■ ! 5JK2■ f'• i- U,.. \__ • ! �CASE WELDING & FABRICATION (517) 278-2729 Nichols Accounting and Tax Service, LLC 50 Division St. • Coldwater, Ml • 517-279-9202 Marie Wilber, Owner Thatcher’s Auto Electic ProMedica Coldwater Regional Hospital LOBBY GIFT SHOP "Our Customers are Special" Coldwater 517-279-5470 GRlSSSlSTABIL CORPORATION HANSHAW CONSTRUCTION LLC 119 S. Behnke Road Coldwater, MO 49036 FAIRANDSQUAREHTG@OUTLOOK. COM FURNACES - AIR CONDITIONING - BOILERS - IN FLOOR HEATING WATER HEATERS - INDOOR AIR QUALITY ��Ky < a;-- - --x* wjii '^UEMCflN P^TOJPANt''-'' Saw®ry Fajita Pina, MoQcajete, and More! Colorful Ftefia ©if Authentic Mexican Flavors 552 E. Chicago St., CcMwater 517-278-0920 L—Matthew C. Christopher, DDS, PC • ChiIdren Seen At Age 1 • Nitrous Oxide Available • Operating Room Services • Most [Insurances Accepted crafting smiles to last a lifetime Matthew C. Christopher, D.D.S. Richard Juhnke, D.M.D. Anthony Carbajal, DOS, MS Michelle Blashfield, RDH Mallory Ray, RDH Judi Springhall, RDH Sara Woodcox, RDH COLDWATER OFFICE Phone: 517.279.7943 Fax: 517.741.8912 Email: coldwateroffice@UCSmiles.com 369 E. Chicago Street • Coldwater, Ml 49036 UNION CITY OFFICE Phone: 517.741.4565 Fax: 517.741.8912 Email: info@UCSmiles.com 715 N. Broadway • Union City, Ml 49094 NEW PATIENTS WELCOME �THE FAMILIES OF BUDD FAMILY BILL MILNES Jeff, Rhonda, Ella & Gavin BECKY MORRIS II 0S \ FratK&w tafiH __ « . Custom Coating Specialists 517^50.7341 404 Onion Street * Branson ML49028 Branch County Fair ISO 9000 certified ^517-369-9708 G i W DISPLAY FIXTURES, HiC. AMD GALUERS I WISCHMEYER PROPERTIES www.hauskarealty.com ^dearth Community Center 262 Sprague Street Coldwater, Michigan (517) 278-5367 www.dearthcenter.com Available for (517) 279-9500 Banquets - Receptions - Meetings -Trade Shows - Reunions Conferences - Conventions - Workshops 30 W. CHICAGO STREET • COLDWATER, Ml 49036 Thank You Coldwater Noon Club FREDERICK FOR HELPING OUR COMMUNITY TO BE A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE! Joe & Kathy Hayes Dr. Evan Frederick 517-278-6077 323 W Chicago Street Coldwater, MI 49036 Now Offering CEREC Same-day Crowns �KWMfeiar 2® E EllDDcaigsB st W ®9ffl3S Jeff, Nikki, Laynee & Avery Jeff PaarLberg, Branch Insurance 24 N. Monroe St. Coldwater, Ml 49036 517-278-5198 x 130 office (517) 278-5656 43 S Monroe St Coldwater Ml 49036 DAN’S CANS WARD’S PORTABLE TOILETS 517-639-4410 517-4Q4-5843 145 N RAY QUINCY RDS QUINCY, Ml 49Q82 ���ALL SEASONS TRAVEL Cruises • Tours • Air • Hotel • Car Carrie Welsh-Stout 517.279.7924 Tips On Trips 517.974.8513 carrie@allseasons.net www.allseasons.net FASTEST HI-BANK 3/8 MILE DIRT TRACK IN MBCIBB8AN CENTURY 21 Drews Realty (517) 279-8900 9 W. Chicago Street Coldwater, Mi 49036 www.C21Drews.com Jim Drews • Vai Proctor • Tara Hemker Bev Stroupe • Tammy Regner • Crista Braxmaier Amy Goss • Tom Koeneman • Kara Moyer David Hambleton • Sheila Winner • Rosemary Thornton Community banking Serving customers through 18 locations in southwest Michigan, including the lending team at Bronson Banking Center, Sarah Bartz, Jose Albarran, and Natalie Swift (/. tor.) Services Include: Mortgages Home Equity Lines of Credit Personal Checking/Savings CDs and IRAs Online and Mobile Banking Mobile Wallet Visa Credit Cards Business Banking Treasury Management Stop in to discuss your financial needs with one of our hometown team members today! Let’s grow home™ 888.255.7372 • www.Sturgis.Bank BRONSON BANKING CtNTEB m SCAN ME ��TRACY A. NEELY, LUTCF Agent Mostrom & Assoc., Inc. ■ Land Surveying "Complete Land Surveying Services" Life, Auto, Home, Farm, Business, Retirement Email: tneely@fbinsmi.com www.TracyNeelyAgency.com www.mostromsurvey.com 28 W. Chicago Street, Suite 3-I Coldwater, Ml 49036 Farm Bureau insurance Office (517) 278-8950 Fax (517) 279-7013 431 E. Chicago St Coldwater, Ml 49036 517-279-9707 By Appointment Only 610 W. Burr Oak Street Centreville, Ml 49032 269-467-6348 HAPPY TASKS GOOD 559 E Chicago St Coldwater, Ml ��■bird, scheske, Attorneys & Counselors AT Law —————— ■ I i■ il ........... , Roger A. Birdf* Eric]. Scheske* • Timothy]. Reed Keely A. Beemer • Timothy R. George ^Admitted to Practice In Michigan and Indiana tOf-Counsei SturgisOffice 227 W. Chicago Road Sturgis, MI 49091 Phone: (269) 651-2445 Fax: (269) 651-4044 Coldwater Office 28 W. Chicago St, Suite 2A Coldwater, MI 49036 Phone: (517) 227-5361 www.sturgislawfirm.com Fax: (269) 651-4044 With over 95 years combined legal experience, we provide our clients with local and reliable legal counsel in matters of: ■ Personal Injury ■ Business & Corporate Law ■ Criminal Defense ■ Real Estate ■ Divorce ■ Estate Planning ■ Parenting Time ■ Probate/Trust Administration ■ Child Custody ■ Medicaid Planning �"It's Hip to be Snipped" Branch Area Rescue Coalition Low Cost Spay/Neuter Services (517) 227-7288 OsMies & Brews 9 CIVIL ENGINEERS INC. 517-924-1076 47 W Chicago St Coldwater, Ml 49036 INFRASTRUCTURE SOLUTIONS FOR A CHANGING WORLD birdieandbrews.biz www.CEI-bc.com Connect with Audrey Tappenden, the BCEGA Director, if you're a local employer interested in any of the following opportunities.... C D B S Ei DEVELOPMENT INCENTIVES D JOINING THE NEXT QUARTERLY CONNECTIONS TO STATE AND LOCAL PARTNERS FORUM TO MEET LOCAL SCHEDULING A SITE VISIT STAKEHOLDERS, GET IN-DEPTH TALENT ATTRACTION & UPSKILLING TOOLS INFORMATION ABOUT CRITICAL UPDATING CONTACT INFO FOR YOUR RESOURCES, AND COLLABORATE ORGANIZATION'S KEY STAFF connect with Audrey here: ON LOCAL SOLUTIONS atappenden@coldwater.org | 517-279-6913 Audrey Tappenden, BCEGA Director Branch County Economic Growth Alliance pur^i.chigan ��378 W Chicago St. Call-Ahead Orders: 354W Chicago St, 5 0 7-1 27®=®®C!-® 517-9X4-1X24 685 W. Channel Drive Coldwater, Ml 517-301-BEER �ii . In the realm ofreal estate, Southern Marsh Realty takes pride in embodying “Service Beyond the Sale ” not merely as a slogan but as an unwavering commitment to clients and their unique real estate journeys. Here’s a glimpse into what sets us apart: 1. No Admin Fees - Prioritizing People Over Fees: Whether you’re in the role of a buyer or seller, Southern Marsh Realty distinguishes itself by offering the Southern Marsh advantage - a commitment to people over fees. Enjoy the benefit of no real estate admin fees, translating to substantial savings ranging from S250 to S500. 2. Putting People First: At the core of our ethos is a dedication to prioritizing your needs. Southern Marsh Realty provides personalized service that goes beyond expectations, ensuring that your real estate journey is tailored to you. 3. Home Staging Expertise: Transform your living space into a buyer’s dream with our expert staging services. Whether it involves offering tips to declutter or enhancing your home’s natural features with carefully selected pieces, we create an irresistible atmosphere that captivates potential buyers. 4. Professional Pictures: Capture the true essence of your home with highquality photos that leave a lasting impression. Our meticulous attention to detail ensures that your property shines in every listing, attracting the attention it deserves. Call Southern Marsh Realty! 517.639.2334 Angie Marsh 517.617.1180 Chad Marsh 517.499.6132 Jessica Dirschell 517.490.9302 Amanda Case 269.689.5262 Linda Shaffer 517.617.3711 Khelley Adams 260.668.9533 5. Repairs & Maintenance: In need of repairs? Leave it to us! From minor touch-ups to significant fixes, we ensure your property is in top-notch condition, making it more appealing to the right buyers. Krista Dirschell 517.610.1180 6. Cleaning/Clean Outs: Bid farewell to the hassle of cleaning and cleanup processes. Our efficient handling of cleaning and clean-outs leaves your home ready for its next chapter. Liza Graham 207.992.8135 7. Estate Sales Assistance: From managing the intricacies of an estate sale to guiding you seamlessly to the closing table, we stand by you at every step, ensuring a smooth and stress-free transition. Experience the Southern Marsh Realty Difference: Embark on a real estate journey that transcends the ordinary. At Southern Marsh Realty, your real estate experience transforms into a partnership, where service extends beyond the sale, making each step ofyourjourney memorable and satisfying. Marilyn Ostrander 517.250.0373 Kelsey Harmon 517.212.5426 Terry Whelan 517.282.2822 ������SHOW OPENING SECOND HALF OPENING Get Down Tonight Boogie Wonderland Matt Galliers and the Chorus Bill Milnes and the Chorus Greasded Lightnin’ Stayin’ Alive Brian Sexton Mark and Matt Galliers Twist and Shout You’re The First, The Last, My Everything Jeff Paarlberg and Matt Shook The Traveling Dingleberries FIRST HALF MIDDLE SECOND HALF MIDDLE Disco Inferno September Jim Gordon and Mark Galliers Matt Shook and Jim Brott Car Wash Jungle Boogie - Instrumental Tim Hart and Rob Briggs The Boogie Boys - The Pit Musicians I Heard It Through the Grapevine Pat Albright and the Show Pigs FIRST HALF CLOSE SHOW CLOSING We Are Family That’s The Way I Like It Jim Whelan and Randy DeGroot and the Chorus Play That Funky Music Nathan Wilbur and Cayden Sparks and the Chorus Jim Gordon, Mark Galliers, Matt Galliers and the Chorus �MUSICIANS 8 STAGE CREW PIT MUSICIANS STAGE CREW ADVERTISING Matt Biolchini Joe Holicki Russell Gates Dave Fasick Mike Iveson Randy Sell Dennis Cole Kevin Sheppard Scott Ohm Greg Donay PROGRAMS CHAIRMAN STAGE MANAGERI Craig Lynch Dave Sattler ASSISTANT CHAIRMAN SKIT CHAIRMAN BJ West Tim Hart DIRECTOR BACKDROP Bill Milnes ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Jeff Paalberg Mike Iveson Morgan Thomas FINANCE Paul Plant MASTER OF CEREMONY Three °S° Ray Gallop Terry Garn Jackie Howarth Mike Iveson Scott Myers Tim Hart GROUPS SHOW PIGS THE TRAVELING DINGLEBERRIES Steve Burns Karl Duda Ryan Barle Chad Rakocy Al Rackocy John Wellet Jason Goodwin Randy DeGroot Steve Kasperski BJ West Terry Wilber RECOGNITION The Coldwater Noon Club wishes to thank the firms and individuals sponsoring this show for their generous advertising and donations, which help support the Coldwater Noon Club and our worthwhile community projects. The club extends our special thanks to the Coldwater Elks Lodge (B.P.O.E. No 1023) for the use of their wonderful facility for rehearsals. Foundation and Arts Council and the theatre staff for their support and assistance. A Special Thanks to our “Pit Band” for their contribution of time and talent in preparation for and presentations of our annual show. In memory of Fred Culy & Claude Coleman We also extend our gratitude to the Tibbits Opera Please note the FIRE EXITS at the main theatre entrance, to the LEFT of the STAGE, and on BOTH SIDES of the BALCONY. ��MlD%^town?Coldwater • 517-278-2488 MQpenBrSesgfttlB?30^5:3tij^Sat- 9:30 - 2:00 A Grand Occasion 517-278-8402 • www.grandoccasion.com marPraf 11 !■■■— S17-27M0S4 0 000.0 000000000000000000 ooooooooooooooooooooooo s raaoa esgew . . oooooooooooooooooo 0-0 o o o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0'6’0' O O O O * -------------------- ...................................... Le©n Parrish Brad Parrish 1284 East Chicago Road Quincy, Michigan 49082 Phone: (517) 639-4656 Fax: (517) 639-3361 L (517) 278-9663 -125 W Chicago Rd, Coldwater, Ml 49036 �When protecting your Auto, Home, Life, Business, Farm and more, the EXPERIENCE NATTERS. Call Scott Fair today! (517) 279-8091 I sfair@fbinsmi.com 76 W. Chicago St., Coldwater / /~) FARM BUREAU I (STh INSURANCE A <1 Company Auto I Home I Life I Business I Farm I Lake Estate �Every Thursday Morning 7am-8am Coldwater United Methodist Church “Where Women wear dresses so the Men don't have too! Your Generous Contributions at Work ANNUAL Splash Park 2016 Baseball~Softball 2014 Creal Soccer Complex 2003 ANNUAL Naomi Davis Home 1994 Yearly Scholarships . Elementary Books . Lakeland Nature Pavilion . Kids Kingdom 4/ Habitat for Humanity . Bio-Sand Filters . Coldwater Fireworks . Teen S.H.A.R.E. Downtown Military Restoration . RYLA . American Flags LMS . Tibbits . BCCADV Historical Society . Presbytarian Free Health Clinic . Branch Interfaith Hospitality Branch Cnty 4H Foundation . Big Brothers Big Sisters . Ag Environment Wilderness Funds for Child Abuse . Presbytarian Church Save the Steeple . Branch Junior Live Stock •uhr««T5RSy<ssbi Coldwater Little League . Holiday Decorations . Laptops for Legg Middle School. Child Advocacy Center 1988 Altrusa Happy Feet . Science Olympiad . Girls on the Run. Project Ray of Hope . Promise Project www.coldwatersunriserotary.com Facebook - www.facebook.com/coldwatersunriserotary �Visit us and test drive a new or used Ford or Lincoln New 2024 Super Duty F-250 Platinum j? '**^*c^ St ft Church St 5 C $7 Orleans Blvd Coldwater **rsi * i to s 8* Teeter Dr 5 p«v>ma Si £ Pibfit Are Hooker st men St colefordlincoln.com Waterworks pafkQzy«^ River Dr 410 E Chicago St, Coldwater, Ml 49036 (677)-506-8263 �Saturday Night Sponsor of this year's Coldwater Noon Club Show. of Coldwater Fire & Water -Cleanup & Restoration™ 517-278-5261 Independently Owned and Operated ��227 N. ANGOLA RD. COLDWATER, Ml 49036 517-278-5543 SOUTHERN MICHIGAN BANK & TRUST 150 Years OF CONTINOUS BANKING Providing Commercial Banking, Consumer Banking, & Wealth Management Services to Southwest Michigan since 1872. Southern Michigan Bank & Trust I 800.379.7628 I www.smb-t.com I Member FDIC �Bucklin Family Dentistry, p.c. --------------------- AMANDA M. BUCKLIN. DDS--------------------- 'arms KINDERHOOK, MICHIGAN Growing for the Next Generation." q �BILL'S STEAK HOUSE 517.369.1359 On US-12, Just East of Bronson! www.billssteakhouse.com PaMted Webcama! BILL'S GRILL HOUSE 517.279.0891 270 Narrows Road, Coldwater www.billsgrillhouse.com BILL'S TAP HOUSE 517.279.0891 270 Narrows Rd, Coldwater www.billstaphouse.com �INFORMATION 200 Vista Drive, Coldwater, Ml 49036 Phone: 517-278-2129 Emergency After Hours: 1-888-725-7534 Walk-In for a Service Intake or Crisis Evaluation Serving All Ages in Need of Services �Real Estate Appraisals Super Liquor II Pierce Appraisals Chris Pierce Certified Residential Appraiser Liquor, Wine, & Imported Beer Lotto, Check Cashing, & Bill Payment f 517-278-8187 Fax-517-278-8218 487 W. Chicago Street Coldwater * * 279-9900 chris.pierce@yahoo.com BHEEI ^TLake ------ Marine 500 Warren Rd., Coldwater Lake, Michigan 517-238-4651 www.lakedrivemarine.com e-mail: lakedrivemarine@charter.net ETC — A ®N 71 S CT !3 3 ■ E 2E ■ MH M 2 '■ "■ V ' TIME PUJMBINGjfe SERVICESaK WATER ^ficgr. 0^0 CONDITIONING "1rtnri.’u 2 u □ n‘a b ■ s a rriri For all your Plumbing and Heating Repairs and Installation $25 off any completed service with this coupon 517-278-2995 260-665-8180 @neen r , TReem ReLieF J 20°fF RECREATIONAL & MEDICAL 124 S. MAIN STREET READING, Ml 49274 1 Compliments of Ed Lake SCAN ME S^SSE) �J �WISHING INOONCLUB A SUCCESSFUL SHOW! Proud to partner with the City of Coldwater and the Board of Public Utilities. DONOHUE �Compliments of Visit Before the Show, OMAR’S BAR a,X“w!'d HATHAWAY AGENCY, INC. 517-369-7311 MEETING ALL OFYOUR INSURANCE NEEDS SERVING BRANCH COUNTYS1NCE193S K8W MANUFACTURING, ING. CADEI SJPAMi 0 INSURANCE @ S1EWOT, PJL.L.C. CPS SUPPLY INC. 471 Marshall Street, Coldwater 5X7-278-8120 / 888-818-8158 517-369-7114 ir-nt TsX. -hr 404 Union Street, Bronson, MI 49028 Doug Crabtree/Scott Crabtree 30 N. Clay St., Coldwater, MI 49036 ’S AUTO SERVICE J (517)279-1851 COLDWATER (517) 278-5717 COLON (269) 432-3625 690 E Chicago Rd, coldwater Nil 49036 “Service with a personal touch” CRAFT PASSION, QUALITY, DYNAMIC CRAFT BEER AND TASTY PUR GRUB Coldwater, MI 8 Hicksville, OH & twobanditsbrewing.com 517"924"0623 419*542’1087 Follow us on Facebook and Instagram JONESVILLE (517) 849-2135 ����MIDWEST . Pork Enterprises 517-238-2479 FOR THE BEST ROAST PORK DARLING DARUNGII.COM Midwest Oral & Maxillofacial 3303 Trier Rd (260) 484-9990 Midwest Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery 7230 Engle Rd #301 (800) 869-7302 600JAY STREET COLDWATER, Ml 49036 CHROME ACCESSORIES INCLUDING PIPES, VISORS, BUMPERS, AND A SELECTION OF TRUCKS IN STOCK! 260-833-9344 6575 N. Old Hwy 27 Fremont, Indiana Damiron Truck Center Home of the Chrome Warehouse �PRECISION MACHINING / UNSURPASSED SERVICE ISO 9001:2008 Registered 35 Cecil, Drive Coldwater, Ml 49036 www.putnammachine.com ^Heritage Keep up the great work IN THECOMMUNITY ---------------AND-------------------LET’S HAVE A GREAT SHOW! dRealtvinc. ---------- — FOR ALL OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS, Call Jeanni Lint at 517-278-6556 or John Blashfield at 517-278-3094 For the BEST SERVICE in Branch County WPUAlMCES SALES The)ohn Welletand Katina McKibbin Families.' ■B (SIT) 278-4885 ��LUDWICK 517-3B3-94O5 IB/peind] Less...Get More! 1 [P[^©[d)^ everything Electric SaIes@ValueMaxProducts.com (517) 736-3533 feRANGEME FV E R I F I E D OUR GM BRANDS <S C99 FtJ^SWLIGWrS OUR HBW BRANDS Prompt Service Competitive Pricing duality Workmanship Nature’s cocoa BUTTER Both I. Beouty rroducl. Lustury | f OO% Naiurnl | (tide up Your Direct Source fora Great Variety ofProven Successful Impulse Items. 835 Langwell Rd. Bronson, Ml 49028 Commercial, Agricultural Industrial, Residential Licensed & Insured COLDWATER ELKS LODGE NO 1023 ��STROH’S In memory of JERRY PERRY aiw i? we «Bi» ©teia? R®M®® fflfflWII gmascw 300 East Washington • Coldwater, MI (517) 278-9494 PINE KNOLL LAWN PEST CONTROL Wayne Larimer (517) 278-8144 109 Village Green Blvd. • Hillsdale, MI (517) 437-7902 @®®dl CJn®lk Tfe Willows (Bar ej (frill 716 West Chicago Road, Coldwater, MI 517-279-8490 Taco Tuesday Night - $1.00 Tacos • Thirstylhursday/All Day -$1.00 Cans Specials & upcoming events posted daily! JJME @Mo] Home of the Willow Burger & Friday Night Alaskan Pollock Fish Fry! ©®fe VESTED RISK STRATEGIES HAVE A GREAT SHOW COLDWATER NOON CLUB Compliments of: Michelle Scheetz Chris Sumnar Shelby Hayes Madison Scheetz Riley Scheetz Evan Dean Emma Dean 62 W. Chicago Street Renner Longstreet Coldwater, Ml Callen Longstreet (517) 278-2377 Daisy Broadway Oliver Broadway ��fcWwiIsjl ECONOMY WAREHOUSE and RENTALS (517) 278-2859 NORB STROBEL Estate ------- ELITE TEAM ------“ People, People They t&mur” Real Estate Elite Team We make it easy....you make it a home 517-279-8885 iRiiNBnin SHLES 395 N. Fremont Rd. Coldwater, Ml 49036 100% CAR LOAN FINANCING APPROVALS Patten’s Michigan Monuments “Memories From The Heart” 517-278-4028 400 W. Chicago, Coldwater Neitzert’s Greenhouse & Florist www.neitzertsgreenhouse.com (517) 278-4148 Kent & Kathy Neitzert 217 N. Fiske Rd. • Coldwater Glad to be a part of the Coldwater Community. CLEMENS FOOD GROUP www.rainbowmotorsales.com 517-279-7616 www.CFGColdwater.com ��So Alten Design ARCHITECTURE Scott Allen Morrison, AIA sallendesignaia@gmail.com 49A West Chicago Street Coldwater, Michigan 49036 Tel 517.279.7787 Web sallendesign.org www.coldwatermarina.com 626 Lake Drive Coldwater, MI 49036 517-238-2777 (517)617-8490 winterworxllc@gmail.com �AMERICAN HARDWOODS FRESHLY ROASTED COFFEE SINCE 2002 517-279-2500 517-206-0343 253 TARGET DRIVE COLDWATER MI 49036 FIVE LAKES.com ( 4L(il \ \1nHI > E YE care FOR YOU SSpws BECKER EYE CARE David L. Becker, O.D. Christina R. McCarrell, O.D. “I” CARE FOR YOUR FAMILY 517-278-3881 Asphalt Paving, Seal Coating, Grading, Trucking & Excavating 35 South Michigan Ave. Coldwater, MI 49036 Coldwater, Ml 49036 desk..!® A/oon Customer* STREAMING AT THE SPEED OF LIGHT ua Download movies and music in a snap. • Enjoy buffer-free streaming on apps like Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Prime, and YouTube. • Stream simultaneously from multiple devices! WWW.COLDWATER.ORG | (517) 279-953111 GRAND ST. COLDWATER, Ml Co/d*o/«/ Boord o/ Public Ulllllloi *The opinion shored is the opinion of the author. See our complete disclaimer on www.Coldwater.org �Friday Night Sponsor of this year’s Coldwater Noon Club Show. A Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation Center fi Orthopedic Rehabilitation Program 5 Infection Resolution Program 5 Alzheimer's Skilled Services Program lUj Neuro Rehabilitation Program Q Cardiac Recovery Program Q Wound Prevention & Healing Program Q Digestive Diseases Program • Coldwater, Ml For more information about the Laurel Way of Caring or to schedule a tour please can 517-279-9808 • www.laurelsofcoldwater.com �Committed to OUR COMMUNITY, to bringing you expert medical care when you need it most As a Level IV Trauma Center, our emergency medicine team is specially trained to provide immediate care for all ages in the community 24/7 « PROMEDICA COLDWATER REGIONAL HOSPITAL 274 E. Chicago St. | Coldwater, Michigan 49036 I 517-970 R/inn i I promedica.org/coldwater � 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 Noon Club Subject The topic of the resource Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource This collection holds programs and newsletter from the Coldwater Rotary Club, which then became the Coldwater Noon Club in 2021. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) 1921- 2021 Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) 2021- present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission by the Coldwater Rotary Noon Club Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Coldwater (Mich.) Branch County (Mich.) Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data 8.5" x 11" Covers: Black ink on white paper Interior pages: Black ink on white paper 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 Noon Club Presents: Time To Boogie Subject The topic of the resource Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Program for the 2024 show, presented by the Coldwater Noon Club. This program includes advertisers, line up for the production, and more! Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource February 22-24, 2024 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission by the Coldwater Noon Club 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 image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Coldwater (Mich.) Branch County (Mich.) 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. Rights Holder Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Provenance Physical items were lent to Branch District Library, for digital preservation. Temporal Coverage February 22-24, 2024 Tibbits Opera House https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/5a5db4775e5cd51dbf0176d7acc9231c.pdf 4579ecc1a133dafd8c29fa586d1199bf PDF Text Text ��il 4 icsidea : } Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ass’t Sec-Treas Directors Robert Rumsey John Klein William Fuerstenau_ m" Richard Moore _ Clemenswl eal Th i fc Suu f Mi ��the i c Hillsdale Club. Ay \ 4i 4 my, 4 By On| January 5 92 ihe. Charter was presented to’ the absurd tee Club. George B arnes was Dis ariel Governor, Charter No. 1044 and located in the 9th District. } , bruary 17, 1922 » ae on Felbiary 1s 1972, he Will have hia 50 years | of perfect atendane, A hearty congratulations Warner rom. the entire Me ae E | club has had five secretaries to ‘date : Hugh Clarke, John ney George |Pierce, Exnest Mace 4 and Fred Anderson. Rata Glen Rowell Sine the club January 24, te and to the present time is _ the only member from the Coldwater Rotary: Club to be District Governor. The first Rotary Show was held December 1, 1936, with profits of approximately $450.00, which was for the benefit of the i School Band Uniform Fund. * Best known community projects: Rotary Show | �UWalveline Boys State “Camp i) | ��MEMBERSHIP COLDWATER December 1, 1971 ; Classification Name * Fred Anderson ing Fin «Mark Andrews. Dr. Charles R. Bacon Carroll L. Barnes *Richard F. Biringer William W. Bobier Seton C. Bovee Charles H. Bristol * Godfrey W. Collins W. Sherwood ; Craig Bence. Me *Fred Culy Olin G. Dally Edward B. Davey * Duane E. Davidson Dalton F. Davis * John T. Dean eat Edward R. DeVito . > John P. Dygert James R. Endicott ¥ Albert G. Faller.. ~ Ray Fox : ~ Rev. WilliamJ. Pieonan:: William H. Fuller: . Charles A. Geishert Jack Gift . is Euguene H. Goodholm ~ “Reo Goodwin Richard Hruska “ Larry L. Iveson Santford E. Jolley * John A. Kennedy: © _ Robert Kerr Harold V. -John E. Klein © Y 3 ere James Koss _ Clemens H. Kepner } Bernard Laney i: Edgar K. Leavenworth Robert E. Le ose C. Lester Luce * Ernest W. Luse James Lyon i a) Tires Retail Farm + Civil Law 4 Home Oil AA Education Director Prod =. Electric Power Service Senior Active Senior Active « | x ay Minister | ! Aluminum Shapes Manufacturing Optometry oe Radiologist Senior Active Paint Retail © Variety Stores Printing i Newspaper Publishing sia Senior Active Hardware Retail Mental Hospitals Electric Equipment Manufacturing Metal Working _ Metal Wo “Real Estate id Serv Industry ing Industry AA Agency a uy NY �“Senior Active Senior Active Wholesale Food Disttibutoe. Iron Castings Manufacturing — Steel Springs MHRA, ies Senior Active : Senior Active Dry Goods Retail te MeKn John Milnes Health and Accident Logging Education Insurance “Administrator Agriculture Farming Public Education ~ Senior Active _ Senior Active ; Musical Instrument Collections Harlow W. Sess Han GN W. No Shedd a Dr. Donald Vii pe notioy) a _ Conrad Swart Js Tartaglia ahs! M. Teeter en: ‘William i. Timm Ralph L. Toupalik | Norman W. B. Van Aken * Frederick Weeks Richard H. White * Clyde Williams | Kennet Warden Dentistry i, Groceries Retail AA’ Hospital Administrator | Life Insurance ha Agriculture. Extension Servive Fire Insurance Plumbing Senior» Williams * Charles L. Leslie. H Woodward Finance Banking Senior Active el Metal Tubing Manufacturing Senior Active Senior Active A. Tyler dD. Warrer and Cre Funeral Directing Senior Active Sporting Goods Retail Fruit Growing Public Motor eight. % un Senior A a ‘Senior oy Banking » Building Mat rials Retail hee To and i, IK NA AAT ANY A) �i 3. The application of the ideal of sevice by every Rotarian to his personal, in community life; i) y a 4. The advancement of international understanding, good will, and. peace through a Warhieichow hip of ut in the ideal of service, cae : Dee Ses i and professional men united Ai �4 i a we �� 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 Noon Club Subject The topic of the resource Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource This collection holds programs and newsletter from the Coldwater Rotary Club, which then became the Coldwater Noon Club in 2021. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) 1921- 2021 Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) 2021- present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission by the Coldwater Rotary Noon Club Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Coldwater (Mich.) Branch County (Mich.) Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data 5.5"x 8.5" Gold foil covers, paper interior sheets 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 Rotary Club 50th Anniversary 1921-1971 Subject The topic of the resource Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Program for the 50th Anniversary of the Coldwater Rotary Club. This program includes; a list of officers, members, a brief history of the club, contributions, and the program of the event. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource December 1, 1971 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission by the Coldwater Noon Club 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 image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Coldwater (Mich.) Branch County (Mich.) 1921-1971 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. Rights Holder Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Provenance Physical items were lent to Branch District Library, for digital preservation. https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/8c00d1292194b5efd8f1cdec9b9faf00.pdf d1c91774094f90d5e6b3d5748b812419 PDF Text Text Coldwater | ROTARY CLUB 1921 -1996 �WELCOME It is with great pleasure and honor I welcome you to the 75th anniversary of the Coldwater Rotary Club. This celebration gives us an opportunity to pause and reflect on our rich history of community service. As with the presidents who have come before me, I find great pleasure in working with my fellow Rotarians. Be it with our ever successful Rotary Show, granting of college scholarships, or Kid’s Christmas Party, “Service Above. Self” is always evident. We are proud of this history and will use it to build a brighter future for our club and our community. We hope you enjoy this evening’s fellowship and festivities ! @ ee brught—_ Pat Albright President, 1996-97 PAUL P. HARRIS, FOUNDER OF ROTARY INTERNATIONAL From a painting by Rotarian E. M. R. Weiner. Beloit, Wisconsin, U.S.A. With the compliments of THE RoTARIAN MaGazINE �~ The Rotary Club of Coldwater Michigan MEMBER District No. 6360 Club No. 1044 NAME ** OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OFFICERS BY ELECTION 1996-1997 PAT ALBRIGHT President MARK PUTNAM President Elect DENNIS BOESTER Recording Secretary CRAIG SEBALD Corresponding Secretary STEVE KASPERSKI Treasurer FRED ANDERSON Assistant Treasurer ** 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 ae ae ee RANDALL HAZELBAKER 279-8218 278-8489 278-5789 238-5421 238-2076 278-5378 279-5910 279-7986 Dean, Jeffrey, SA-Fire Insurance Dean, John, SA-Fire Insurance, Joanne. 639-4804 278-7851 278-8133 238-4075 Downs, Larry, Golf Marketing, Judy......... Dygert, John, SA-Career Center, Mary. Erickson, James, Food Brokerage, Elizabeth.... 278-4248 279-7217 Faulkner, Jack, Education-Career, Barb Galliers, Buzz, AA Property Management, 278-8655 279-9350 Linda. Galliers, Michael, AA Display Fixture Mfg., Donna.. Geishert, Edward, SA, Sylvia. 238-2842 279-2174 278-5388 278-6603 639-4635 278-4660 238-2995 279-7163 278-2132 741-3663 278-4728 Hazelbaker, Randall, Antiques, Mary Kay................ Higgins, Jerry, Vehicle Parts Mfg.-ADL AC, Eileen.. ** DICK MOORE Davidson, Duke, SA-Newspaper, Mary... Dean, Gregg, Real Estate Broker. Hart, Tim, Video Productions, Pamela. ** 278-6033 639-8669 278-4287 Grohalski, James, Banking, Sharon. Guisinger, Dick, Dental Lab, Helen ** CRAIG SEABALD Cole, James, Add Active Banking, Pamela Culy, Fred, SA-Jewelry Retail, Dorothy. Curry, William, Consultant, Coleen Gordon, Jim, CPA, Barbara Luis Vicente Giay - Argentina President, Rotary International Chairman 639-3513 278-8006 278-8086 238-4326 Barnes, Carroll, SA-Shoes Retail, Margaret.. Biringer, Richard, SA-Civil Law Practice, Jean.... Boester, Dennis, Natural Gas Service, Carleen... Boguth, Gerald, City Government, Terry. Gerlach, Mike, Fast Food Restaurant, Kristina. Gibson, Ron, Physician-Surgery, Marjorie.. Glover, Steve, SA, Cynthia District Governor, R.I. District 6360 CHUCK WOODWARD, Baldwin, Pete, Honorary, Jane. Galliers, Matt, Rec. Assessory Sales. Galliers, Mark, AA Display Fixtures DISTRICT 6360 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL James Alden ANNIVERSARY DINNER COMMITTEE 279-9568 238-2479 Case, Barry, CPA, Joann Chinery, William, School Superintendent, Sharon... ** PHONE Adams, Leslie, Swimming Pools, Cindy...........:.::ccccesseeseeseeeeeee Albright, Pat, Agriculture-Swine, Colleen.... Anderson, Fred, SA-Banking, Kathryn Card, Harold, SA-Hardware Retail, Dorothy.. Cardenas, Ray, Life Insurance, Gonzie... TERRY O’CONNELL Past President BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETINGS: 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month following Rotary meeting. & ROTARY ANN Brayton, Greg, Advertising, Sally............. Bruder, Greg, Investments ** DIRECTORS - BARRY CASE - GREG BRUDER - JOHN HUTCHINSON - BRIAN SEXTON - JAMES COLE CLASSIFICATION ROSTER Hiscock, Jim, Automobile Retail, Kay... Holben, Rich, SA Howe, Gary, Optometrist, Bente Hutchinson, John, Civil Law, Maureen. Iveson, Larry, SA Printing, Jacquelyn.. Jolley, Santford, SA, Pat. Kasperski, Steve, Exterminator, Vicki 639-4402 279-7875 238-5848 279-7505 238-2418 279-8888 278-8363 238-2839 279-7469 Kellogg, Wayne, Sports Wear/Uniforms, Dorothy. 278-6628 278-6246 Kerr, Robert, SA-Hardware Retail Klein, Ken, Property Management, Kornstein, Vince, SA, Winivere... 278-2322 278-4369 278-6501 Cindy... Koss, Jim, SA, Jan as Kramer, Tom, Sheltered Workshop................lecccsccssseesseeseceeees 238-2265 278-6832 �MEMBER NAME CLASSIFICATION ROSTER & ROTARY ANN Lake, Edward., OB/GYN Surgeon, Karen An ...............0e000++ Lawson, Jack, Past Service, Charlene. 278-8773 238-4191 Leonard, Ken, Telephone Service, Karla... Loose, Robert, SA, Margaret Lyon, Jim, SA, Judy...... 767-4508 278-2007 Moore, Richard, SA, Elaine Moorhead, Tom, Property Casualty Ins, MaryBeth Nelson, Al, SA, Jean Nettleman, William, Past Service, Sally(Sarah) O'Connell, Terry, SA, Sally. Olmsted, Jim, Honorary. Parks, Larry, Mobile Home Sales. Patton, Gil, SA, Jane ** ** me ** 278-6100 278-4198 279-8610 278-6856 767-3510 639-8453 279-4481 279-4497 Peters, Jim, Beverage Distribution, Deborah. Petzko, John, Education, Maureen 278-7510 639-5902 278-6234 Pierce, David, Real Estate Appraisals, Karen..................0.000+Putnam, Mark, SA/Funeral Home Director, J. Adaire... Putnam, Rob, Machine Mfg., Pam 278-3283 278-2313 279-7477 Redman, Bob, Past Service, Coralie Redmond, Robert, Career Education, Rose.. PLACE Quality Inn Convention Center DATE & TIME December 3, 1996 ¢ 6:00 p.m.* Cash Bar 279-7537 278-2292 DINNER 7:00 p.m. Appetizers Cheese Ball, Crackers & Fresh Vegetables Entree Rumsey, Robert, SA/Sporting Goods-Retail, Phyllis Schroll, John, Savings and Loan, lla Sebald, Craig, SA, Rita. 238-2324 278-8809 278-7327 Green Salad with Special House Dressing Sliced Prime Roast Beef in a Burgundy Sauce 278-5006 278-8068 278-8373 Sexton, Brian, Hardboard Fabricating, Sandra Sexton, Hal, SA, Wanda Shemel, Don, Carpets-Retail, Laura... Smoker, Ken, Retail-Grocery. 279-8543 278-4907 Baked Potato Green Beans Almondine Rolls & Butter Robison, Darwin, Hardware-Retail, Bonnie Roper, Rick, Computer Sales Rubley, David, SA, Del Stewert, William, City Government/AA, Sally. Strobel, Norb, Automotive Parts Mfg., Barbara. Taylor, Howard,:SA; Lolais.<.<i.is00:..:62..... 1 eee Teeter, Howard, SA, Marian Towns, Jerry, SA-Banking, Nancy. 279-9042 278-4478 279-8958 278-2859 278-7100 278-4222 Troust, Jim, SA, Rebecca 278-8474 278-4402 Tuschling, Charles, SA, Trudy. Tyson, Bill, Past Service, Carole.. Uhl, Richard, SA-Hospital,Janet 238-4577 279-7806 432-3757 Werkman, Gary, Dentist, Jackie Whelan, Jim, Radio Broadcasting, Patricia White, Richard, SA-Plumbing Supply, Delores. ** 75th COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION 278-5796 Perry, Jerry, Clothing-Retail, Laurie ** PHONE Woodhams, Lawrence, SA-Foot Surgeon, Linda Woodman, Dwight, B.P.U. Director, Carol... Woodward, Charles, SA Young, Charles, Fishing Equipment, * Past President *“ Paul Harris Rotary Fellow SA - Senior Active Dorothy. 278-7095 278-7738 278-6736 278-7703 279-9282 278-5033 279-9072 Dessert Sponge Cake with Whipped Topping Fresh Assorted Fruit Coffee or Hot Tea PROGRAM SiNsins Aah ee HN Winnie Kornstein & Jerry Towns Int@Gietory Remarks 5/5). eH. ale: Jim Whelan [i G022 oa a een eniees irs tee | SEALS Jim Troust BANQUET TATPOGUG Oils O OMUIAISCING va... canine. coseasesnseeans Dave Pierce Dr Rew frowns SPEAKER tos ene V.P. Hillsdale College �RY COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB FOUNDED IN 1921 COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB 1923 Z , Over this 75 years of “Service Above Self” our club has supported and contributed to the following: - State School Picnic - Little League - Boys Week - Big Brothers / Big Sisters - Tibbits Foundation - Rotary Park - Community Health Center - Belize Project - Commission on Aging - Kids Need Moms - Linear Park - MSU Extensions - College Scholarships - Coldwater Jaycees - Booster Club - Jefferson School Sign - Athletic Track - Youth in Government - CHS Football Scoreboard - Cheerleader Camp - Walk for Warmth - Jefferson School - Interact Club Playground Equipment - Kimball Camp - CHS Seniors’ Lunch - Altrusa Teen S.H.A.R.E. - Community Theatre Membership and Classification These are some of the many projects and contributions we have made possible over the years. Coldwater Rotary has helped many organizations and individuals also in need. In the past 40 years, Coldwater Rotary annual shows have provided the funds to back our projects. Our members can be found serving throughout the Coldwater area in many capacities, helping to provide an even better place in which to live, work and play. e Georce Mie Brame liens. e eee Retail Dry Goods C. O’Neill Carroll .... ... Retail Grocer Hugh W. Clarke ....... ... Retail Drugs Oliver JsDeablen esse... ... Furniture Dealer Dr. Edward C. Freeland ...... ... Dentist Albertus Fiske iitescte5.0-: ... Retail Coal Dealer Clarence'€: Jones <.:. ... Manufacturer Cement Tra ek Saasee ... Superintendent Schools Robert A. Nen .... Retail Hardware Harry D. Lansing ..... .... Newspaper Edward D. Legg....... .... Lumber Dealer Harry L. Milnes ....... .... Wholesale Grocer Brank Ay Rowe n......... .... Wholesale Meats Dr. Samuel Schultz ..... .... Doctor Roy J. Shattuck ........... .... Undertaker Herbert L. Sloman ... .... Retail Clothier Hitanka We deat... .... Machinery and Supplies John Rollo Thompson..... .... Banker Bene Re Walneiys (:.4.-0.2.... Automobile Dealer Herbert A. Sebald .... .... Gas Service Sigmund L. Wing..... .... Live Stock Man W. Glenn Cowell ..... .... Lawyer GhanlessbaKeep: -.::.:... .... Fire Insurance Charles L. Conover ..... .... Masonic Grand Secretary Warner B. VanAken .... +... FIOiSt Frank B. Moore .......... .... Farm Loans Dr. Walter J. Bien..... .... Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dr. George D. Vail ... .... Roentgenologist Carl J. Martin... .... Produce Marketing Larry E. Eckel.. .... Hotel Man Walter F. Titus:...... .... Iron Foundry [sev och 1° DC) ase Paints, Oils and Glass Judge Clayton C. Johnson ............ Honorary , �Va fs COLDWATER ROTARY NEWS NOV. 1921 The stage is set. The preparations are complete and on Thursday evening, November 10, the good ship Rotary Club of Coldwater will be launched with all due cast and ceremony. Expert judgement has selected the material for this ship. Skillful hands have fabricated it. Hard work has brought it to the point of completion and when it shall have been launched, the loyal optimism of its builders and crew will make it one of the neatest and trimmest little barks that sail the great ROTARY SEA. THE DAY IS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10; THE PLACE, ARLINGTON HOTEL; THE TIME, 6:30 P.M. The Organization Committee is greatly pleased with the crew which has been signed up to launch this boat. Listen to the roll call. “George” Branch. Dry goods merchant. A fellow who stands true to his country and his name. (He has Branched out twice since the War). “Neil” Carroll. Auburn haired and freckled, yet kind and gentle and well broken to domesticity. Favorite recreation is making public speeches. “Fred” Chambers. The human pepper pot and ginger jar. Generally leaps before he looks but usually manages to land right side up. “Hugh” Clarke. The human crab. Would find fault with Heaven if he ever got there. Runs a drug store and loves his wife and family. “Ollie” Deabler. Sells furniture and spends a great deal of time in attempting to correct his one fault, an over powering desire to make himself conspicuous when in public. “Eddie” Freeland. Depends on “Pull” for a living but is really a most patient and persevering man. Who else would attempt to fill a five acre pond with golf balls all in one day. “Bert” Fisk. A loud voiced coal man. In spite of his business, he is suspected of being honest. Would rather make a speech than eat, but will keep still if you insist. “Ren” Jones. Makes cement and loves to cultivate the society of the great and famous. Just now he is greatly puffed up over meeting Judge Landis. “Tra” King. Superintendent of Schools. He oils and greases the cogs and wheels of the Knowledge Machine and keeps peace and harmony in his little flock of young and blushing schoolmarms. COLDWATER ROTARY NEWS (con’t) “Bob” Kerr. The Hardware King. Has two ambitions in life. One, to have the best hardware store in Coldwater; the other, to have the largest family. Is doing well with the store proposition. “Harry” Lansing. Newspaper manager and editor. The Worlds Champion Booster and Promoter. Always ready to start anything from a dog fight to a camp ‘meeting. Not bashful. “Ed” Legg. Mayor, soldier, fisherman and greatest living authority on the Chinese game of Fan Tan. Sells lumber on the side. “Harry” Milnes. One of our widely known citizens. A “go-getter” who will tackle any sort of a job-the hardest one he ever struck is making that little golf ball behave. “Chas Rufus” Osborn. A square toed sort of a preacher who feels that there may be a little good in the worst of this bunch. “Frank” Rowe. Representative of the Beef Trust. Soak him, boys, Frank doesn’t mind and it may relieve your feelings. “Roy” Shattuck. Our popular undertaker. Some people are actually “dying’ to do business with him. “Sam” Schultz. The big Dutch “Doc”, always a little late, but never too late if the eats promise well. “Herb” Sloman. Sells men’s clothes and women’s hosiery. A good sport who will always take a chance if the odds are right. Geo. Barnes, well known to Coldwater people, has said he will be present at this meeting. He is Governor of the Ninth District of Rotary Clubs. The Hillsdale Rotary Club will also be here forty strong (their full membership) to show us how a real Rotary Meeting is conducted. It’s up to us to show them what Coldwater can do in the way of a “peppy” organization meeting. Go to it and please BE ON TIME. | �a ‘ ROTARY’S ANNUAL HUNTING OCTOBER 15th 1935 DAY r NOON ROTARY 75th ANNIVERSARY DINNER SPONSORS ¢ Knapp Pools and Spas ¢ Edward Jones ¢ Cardenas Insurance * Plante & Moran ° SMB&T °G & W Display Fixtures ¢ Hot & Now ¢ Dr. Ronald Gibson ¢ Parkside Pharmacy ¢ Panel Processing ¢ Dollar World 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. CO Neill Carroll Frank Moore Dr. Walter J. Bien Harold McKnight Wesley E. Wilbur Carl Vinton Donald (Sonny) Bauer Dan Hodgman Warner Van Aken John Hardy Dr. Robert L. Wade 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27, 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. Harry Taylor Roy J. Shattuck Mort Olds Wesley J. Carlyle Gordon R. Schlubatis Cy ireat Marshall Woodward Dr. Fred Leeder Bob Kerr Harry Milnes EB. Moore 12. Robert E. (Bob) Sharer 33. Alton Hutchins 13. John Walker 14. Art Kerr 15. Dr. Alexander 16. Charles Clarke (7; Rex il Kaess 16'. Bert L. Hillborg 18. Dr. Kenneth L. Olmsted I) (E.G, Calle 20. Roy Putnam 21. Bill Frank Hauser 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. Bert Fisk John T. Symons Charles Keep Clarence Ramsey Norm Kohl Howard Lees Rev. Herb Hurrell Hugh Clarke George Branch Rol Kerr ¢ Douglas Autotech ¢ Guisinger Dental Lab ¢ Jay’s Olds ¢ Rich Holben ¢ Coldwater Optimetrics ¢ Graphics 3 ¢ Extermital ¢ T-Shirt Alley ¢ Coldwater Estates ¢ Century 21 ¢ Putnam Funeral Home ¢ Putnam Machine Products o, ¢ Coast To Coast ¢ David Rubley, DDS ¢ Coldwater Obstetrics Gyn. ¢ Branch County Federal ¢ Taylor’s Stationers ¢ Bobilya Chrysler ¢ Gary Werkman, DDS ¢ White Supply ¢ Family Foot Health ¢ Dean Insurance �75 years in Coldwater and still based on the Four Way Test The 4 Way Test 1. Is it the TRUTH? 2. Is it FAIR to all concerned? 3. Will it build GOODWILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIPS? 4. Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned? Thank You! “We hope you have enjoyed our 75th Anniversary” The Coldwater Rotary Club �� 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 Noon Club Subject The topic of the resource Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource This collection holds programs and newsletter from the Coldwater Rotary Club, which then became the Coldwater Noon Club in 2021. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) 1921- 2021 Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) 2021- present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission by the Coldwater Rotary Noon Club Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Coldwater (Mich.) Branch County (Mich.) Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data 5.5"x 8.5" glossy paper program 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 Rotary Club 75th Anniversary 1921-1996 Subject The topic of the resource Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Program for the 75th Anniversary of the Coldwater Rotary Club. The program includes a member roster, program of the day's celebrations, speakers, programs the club has supported, list of members from 1923, Rotary Club news, dinner sponsors, and more! Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-1996 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Pat Alright Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission by the Coldwater Noon Club 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 image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Coldwater (Mich.) Branch County (Mich.) 1921-1996 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. Rights Holder Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Provenance Physical items were lent to Branch District Library, for digital preservation. https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/289bba99313acf232c9f0f1c8cea6512.pdf 52f80df1e493f723170bbcc967dacad6 PDF Text Text ��— COLDWATER f®? ROTARY CLUB-------------------------- , b lju Coldwater Rotary Club Charter No. 1044 Service ■ �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER -To- Raymond M, Havens International President and John P. Olds Governor Eighteenth District This is Dedicated C » )) oervice — �=—COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB------------------- W RAYMOND M. HAVENS Kansas City, Mo. President of International Rotary �“He Profits Most Who Serves T) ,a Service �COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB^ JOHN P. OLDS Sault St. Marte, Mich. Governor Eighteenth District �----- ----- — -COLDWATER f|| ROTARY CLUB Officers and Directors of Coldwater Club 1044 Frank A. Rowe President C. 0 Neill Carroll Vice President Hugh W. Clarke Secretary John R. Thompson Treasurer DIRECTORS Herbert L. Sloman Harry D. Lansing Harrison L. Milnes Frank Treat i I Q ' ........... {( ocwic€ Sergeant-at-Arms . �Ww’ | I i ——COLDWAT s I | I I II I j ■ I History of The Club | I E IDEA of forming a Rotary Club in Coldwater came into the minds of several people at several different times before the actual establishment of the club. Dame rumor has it that at least three different attempts were made and that various stages of progress were reached. However, in view of the fact that but two or three of the Charter Members of the Coldwater Rotary Club as organized and chartered as of December 1st, 1921, were previously approached or have any knowledge of the earlier history of the movement, it is probable that no authentic data will ever be secured covering this period of time. Consulting the files of the general office of Rotary Interna­ tional in Chicago, we find that on January 8th, 1920, Hugh VandeWalker of Ypsilanti, who at that time was Governor of the ninth district of Rotary clubs, took up with headquarters the question of establishing a Rotary club in Coldwater. At his request, on January 15 th, Harrison Fletcher was named as chairman of the organizing committee, and on January 27th, Fred L. Gallop of Ypsilanti, as Special Representative. The records at headquarters are silent as to what immediately followed, but from members who were approached at that time, it is authoritatively established that Mr. Fletcher made an active cam­ paign to establish a club and that considerable progress was made. Report has it that fifteen Charter Members were selected, when, without much warning, the project was suddenly declared dead. Again we fall back on rumor, although it seems pretty clearly established that the sudden demise of the club at this stage was ,due to the objections of one man, who not understanding the theory, ideas or ethics of Rotary and being unwilling to study or learn them, believed most honestly, we think, that Rotary would �r---------------------- —COLDWATER ROTARY C.T.UR. interfere with such organizations as were already established in Coldwater and create an ill feeling. He prevailed on the interested parties to cease their activities. Hugh VandeWalker’s term as District Governor came to an end in July of 1920, and Ray Davis of St. Joseph, became Governor. At his request, Eddie Duesenberg of Kalamazoo, was appointed special representative for Coldwater. From the records at head­ quarters it appears that Mr. Fletcher still held his appointment as chairman of the organizing committee. Mr. Duesenberg never reported any progress to headquarters. In February of 1921, Frank Rowe came to Coldwater from South Bend, Indiana. He was in the employ of Armour & Company as Special Representative for that company, with a considerable territory under his charge. Frank had been a worker in South Bend in Church Classes, Boys Work and other jobs where service without visible reward is the rule. He had been the guest of his manager, Frank Eby, of the South Bend Rotary Club, at several Rotary lunch­ eons and had become extremely interested in Rotary. On coming to Coldwater, and finding he was eligible to mem­ bership, he set about canvassing the field with a view to organizing a Rotary Club. He did this quietly, meeting some rebuffs and con­ siderable interest. Finally, some time in the summer he had a long ta'k with Charles Rufus Osborn, then minister of the Baptist church, who advised Frank to talk with three men, one of wiom was Fred Chambers. Before doing this, however, Frank, feeling pretty sure of his ground, wrote Secretary General Chesley Perry in Chicago, asking about the prospect of establishing a Rotary Club in Coldwater. On the 6th day of October, Frank received word from Chicago that they were pleased to note a desire for a Rotary club in Cold­ water, and that his letter had been referred to George Barnes of Flint, who had become District Governor the previous July. George Barnes immediately got into communication with Frank and from that time on the work of organization went forward rapidly. On October 15th the appointments of Harrison Fletcher as Chairman of the Organizing Committee, and of Eddie Duesenberg as Special Representative, which had never been recalled, were ter­ minated by authority. On the same day, George Lyons of Hillsdale, �■COLDWATER O? R was appointed by Governor George Barnes as his Special Repre­ sentative, and on the 24th of October, Frank Rowe was named as chairman of the organizing committee. Frank then called on Fred Chambers, and these two men kicked as the three other members of the committee O’Neill Carroll, Herbert Sloman and Hugh Clarke. These five men met with George Lyons and the other Directors of the Hillsdale Club at the home of Mr. Chambers and planned the forming of a Club. A second meet­ ing, a couple of days later, resulted in the selection of the Charter Membership list and within a few days twenty men were signed up. On Thursday evening, November I Oth, twenty of these twenty-two—the other two being out of town—met at the Arling­ ton Hotel for dinner. President George Lyons of the Hillsdale Club, and twenty-nine of his club were present. George presided at the meeting and under his guidance a temporary organization was ef­ fected, with Frank Rowe as temporary chairman and Hugh Clarke as temporary secretary. It was voted to hold a meeting for per­ manent organization a week from the next Friday night. Accordingly on the evenmg of November 18th, the new Club, together with thirty-seven Rotarians from Angola, eleven from Adrian, ten from Sturgis, four from Hillsdale, and three from Battle Creek, met at the St. Mark s Parish House. Frank Rowe and George Lyons presided and the temporary organization was made perma­ nent, with the adoption of the standard Rotary Constitution and By-Laws and the election of a Board of Directors—Frank, Rowe, Fred Chambers, O’Neill Carroll, Herbert Sloman, Harry Lansing, Rollo Thompson and Hugh Clarke were named directors. Application was also made for a charter from Rotary Interna­ tional. The Board of Directors organized by electing Frank Rowe, President; 0 Neill Carroll, Vice-President; Rollo Thompson, Treas­ urer, and Hugh Clarke, Secretary. The two final acts in the organization of the Coldwater Rotary Club came on December 12th, 1921, and on the evening of January 5th. On the first date, the charter of the Coldwater Club, num­ ber 1044, was granted by the Board of Directors of the Interna­ tional Association of Rotary Clubs. On the last named date Gover­ nor George Barnes of Flint, was present with us and in an address which will always be remembered by those who heard it, presented the Club with its Charter. " ■ ... — ..... » oCTVICC (( Q ........... ..... ' f) » �=—^COLDWATER |^| ROTARY CLUB— ■ A Message From President Frank HE MORE I see of Rotary at work, the more I realize how it influences men in their daily life. One has seen in the past so many good men living for themselves alone; not knowing the beauty and widespread influence in the Rotary Spirit. Finally, however, Rotary caihe into this community, and finally into their lives, and they began to live anew, transforming a seemingly selfish life mto one of usefulness. Nothing is more helpful in any commu­ nity than to see a group of business and professional men lending their efforts unto a spirit of ‘‘Service.” Time was when the busmess man was looked upon with an eye of suspicion. Now the Spirit of Service has gripped the busi­ ness and professional men and they now stand as the leaders of any community. Our own club is no exception. Rotary has chosen men from so many classifications that hidden talent, hitherto unknown, has blossomed and bloomed into real fruitage. It is needless for me to recount the many instances where this is a fact in our club. A glance at any undertaking is sufficient proof to you. It would be idealistic,to predict the future life and activities of Rotary in Coldwater, but I know Rotary, and you, and what is good for you and what is good for Rotary will be good for our city and community. Let us extend Rotary to our community, our relations to our rural brother should be cultivated and made a reality. Service is our watchword and the community that now pros­ pers, will be budded on “Service,” therefore, be of “Service,” for ie “profits most, who serves best.” o er vice ��COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB “Service Above Self” Let It Carry On Through The Ages. oervice l( Q �ROTARY —COLDWATER _____s W Brief History of Rotary OTARY came into being” with a group of four Chicago business men, each representing a different calling. One a ------ coal dealer, one a mining operator, one a merchant tailor, and the fourth an attorney. To the attorney, Paul P. Harris, belongs the credit for the con­ ception of the club which has grown from the first meeting in Chi­ cago on February 23rd, 1905, until this year, on the 18th anniver­ sary, it has attained the marvelous growth of over 1,325 clubs, with a membership of over 90,000 m twenty-seven countries of the world. It was Paul Harns idea the club should be unique among clubs; that it should promote friendship and understanding, knowledge and broad mindedness, and an interest in the other fellow and mutual helpfulness; and that only one man from each line of business or profession should be admitted to membership. The first meeting was held on the evening of February 23rd, in the Unity building, on Dearborn street. Chicago. The name ‘‘Rotary” was chosen for the club because of the custom of having the meeting in rotation at the places of business of the different members, where each member acted as host and after the luncheon exhibited his office, shop or place of business and explained his business to the other members. As time went on and the membership increased it was found impracticable to hold the weekly meetings in their business places and it was not long be­ fore the meetings were held in the various hotels and restaurants of Chicago. The growth of Rotary during the past eighteen years has been marvelous and it is still growing by leaps and bounds. Rotary is in a class by itself—it is unlike any other organization in the world. It draws men together in one great bond of fellowship. It is impossi­ R 1I I I I �——COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB ble for any one person or any one business to dominate in Rotary. Each member is benefited by his membership, which tends to lift him to a higher plane and out of his business rut and routine. The Rotary creed is fully set forth in the “Rotary Platform” and in the “Rotary Code of Ethics.” Every Rotary club demands fair dealings, honest methods and high standard in business, amplify­ ing the Rotary Slogan, ‘‘Service above self—he profits most who serves best.” The Rotary club has one rule which must never be violated. This is the rule in regard to attendance, whereby a member who is absent four meetings in succession is dropped from the club. A care­ ful record is kept by every club secretary and nothing short of sick­ ness or death can excuse a member. The general policy which Rotary invariably follows with re­ gard to community service is that the club or any combination of Rotary clubs does not undertake to carry through any enterprise for the doing of which there already exists some other organization, but lends itself, either as a club, or more often and more particularly through its individual members, to the organization interested in the project. Where no organization exists the Rotary Club usually either adopts the plan of organizing an agency or during an emer­ gency the Rotary Club carries on the project until some other organ­ ization is formed for the purpose. New Rotary history was created on the night of Friday, Febru­ ary 23rd, the 18th anniversary, when Raymond M. Havens, inter­ national president of Rotary, broadcasted his address throughout the United States, Canada and Mexico to hundreds of clubs. Through the co-operation of the broadcasting stations of the country who agreed to leave the air free for this experiment and with the aid of powerful stations in different sections, the address was heard with great clearness wherever the atmospheric conditions permitted. Do not be afraid of criticism. Criticise yourself often. Handle the hardest job first each day. Easy ones are pleasures. Be fair and do at least one decent act each day. �.COLDWATER S® ROTARY CLUB— w Rotary Code of Ethics Adopted by the Sixth Annual Convention of the International Association of Rotary Clubs at San Francisco, California, July Nineteenth to Twenty-third, Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen. ' BUSINESS standards shall have in them a note of sym­ pathy for our common humanity. My business dealings, ambitions and relations shall always cause me to take into consideration my highest duties as a member of society. In every position in business life, in every responsibility that comes before me, my chief thought shall be to fill that responsibility and discharge that duty so when I have ended each of them, I shall have lifted the level of human ideals and achievements a little higher than I found them. In view of this, it is my duty as a Rotarian— ] st—To consider my vocation worthy, and as affording me distinct opportunity to serve society. 2nd—To improve myself, increase my efficiency and enlarge my service, and by so doing attest my faith in the fundamental principle of Rotary, that he profits most who serves best.. 3r(j_To realize that I am a business man and ambitious to succeed; but that I am first an ethical man, and wish no success that is not founded on the highest justice and morality. 4th—To hold that the exchange of my goods, my service and my ideas for profit is legitimate and ethical, provided that all parties to the exchange are benefited thereby. 5th—To use my best endeavors to elevate the standards of the vocation in which I am engaged, and so to conduct my affairs that others in my vocation may find it wise, profitable and conducive to happiness to emulate my example. 5th—To conduct my business in such a manner that I may give a perfect service equal to or even better than my competitor, and when in doubt to give added service beyond the strict measure of debt or obligation. c 1 ” — h Service —---------- — �COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB^ 7th—To understand that one of the greatest assets of a professional or of a business man is his friends and that any advantage gained by reason of friendship is eminently ethical and proper. 8th—To hold that true friends demand nothing of one another and that any abuse of the confidence of friendship for profit is foreign to the spirit of Rotary, and in violation of its Code of Ethics. 9th—To consider no personal success legitimate or ethical which is secured by taking unfair advantage of certain opportunities in the social order that are absolutely denied others, nor will I take advantage of opportunities to achieve material suc­ cess that others will not take because of the questionable mor­ ality involved. I Oth—To be not more obligated to a Brother Rotarian than I am to every other man in human society; because the genius of Rotary is not in its competition, but in its co-operation; for provincialism can never have a place in an institution like Rotary, and Rotarians assert that Human Rights are not confined to Rotary Clubs, but are as deep and as broad as the race itself; and for these high purposes does Rotary exist to educate all men and all institutions. II th-Finally, believing in the universality of the Golden Rule, “All things whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, do ye even so unto them,” we contend that Society best holds together when equal opportunity is accorded all men in the natural resources of this planet. ‘Tor the world is a mirror of king and slave; It’s just what we are, and do. So give to the world the BEST you have, And the BEST will come back to you! ” �y■ f — COLDWATER 7 ROTARY CLUB— Club Red Letter Days January 5, 1922—Charter presented by Governor George Barnes. February 15 First annual Ladies Night. One big night with a big attendance of Rotary Anns and their husbands. Big feed, Rotary program and dance. April 25—Annual meeting and election of officers. May 9—Evening meeting in honor of Boys’ Week. Addressed by Past District Governor Hugh VandeWalker. Entire Boys’ Week Program put through by a committee on Boys’ Work. May 12 Boys Picnic and eats at Water Works Park. August 8—State School Picnic. About 300 children from the School were transported to Coldwater Lake and given the time of their life. Swimming, boating and playing games passed the time from 2 till 5, when a big supper was served. Glenn Cowell was in general charge. Larry Eckel planned the supper and Mrs. Rotary Ann Shattuck headed the ladies’ committee. August 22 State School day at the circus, by kindness of Harry Lansing and the Coldwater Daily Reporter. The Rotary Club acted as general transportation committee. October 24—Evening meeting in charge of the Boys’ Work Committee. November 21 of their club. Intercity meeting with Battle Creek as guests December 9—Ray Havens meeting in Battle Creek. Eight Rotarians and their wives attend from Coldwater club. February 23—John Olds, district governor, visits club on 18th anniversary of Rotary. oerviee (( Q ' �| ROTARY CLUB Membership and Classification George M. Branch.... C. O’Neill Carroll Hugh W. Clarke Oliver J. Deabler Dr. Edward C. Freeland Albert J. Fiske Clarence C. Jones....... Robert A. Kerr Edward D. Legg Harry L. Milnes Frank A. Rowe Dr. Samuel Schultz.. Roy J. Shattuck Herbert L. Sloman .. Frank W. Treat....... John Rollo Thompson Bert R. Warner Herbert A. Sebald... Sigmund L. Wing.... W. Glenn Cowell.... Charles L. Keep Charles L. Conover.. Warner B. VanAken. Frank B. Moore Dr. Walter J. Bien... Dr. George D. Vail.. Carl J. Martin Walter F. Titus Herbert F. Lee.............. Judge Clayton C. Johnson ........... Retail Dry Goods ................ Retail Grocer .................. Retail Drugs Furniture Dealer Dentist Retail Coal Dealer ,... Manufacturer Cement ... Superintendent Schools Retail Hardware Newspaper Lumber Dealer Wholesale Grocer Wholesale Meats Doctor Undertaker Retail Clothier . .Machinery and Supplies Banker Automobile Dealer Gas Service Live Stock Man Lawyer Fire Insurance . Masonic Grand Secretary Florist Farm Loans Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ............. Roentgenologist ......... Produce Marketing Hotel Man ................ Iron Foundry .... Paints, Oils and Glass Honorary �COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB Standing' Committees BOYS’ WORK EDUCATIONAL Ira King Samuel Schultz Charles Conover Ira King Warner VanAken Edward Freeland Herbert Sloman Carl Martin Bert Warner Walter Bien Bert Fiske ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM Hugh Clarke Harrison Milnes Harrison Milnes Robert Kerr Robert Kerr George Branch George Vail Herbert Sebald Sigmund Wing FELLOWSHIP Herbert Lee BUSINESS METHODS Roy Shattuck Glenn Cowell Frank Treat John Thompson O’Neill Carroll PUBLICITY Harry Lansing PIANIST Ollie Deabler Herbert Sebald PUBLIC AFFAIRS SONG LEADER Edward Legg George Vail Charles Keep (Q if) oervice ■ �Wise Saying's of Our Members “If you lose, your judgment was faulty; if you win, you should have risked more.”—Rollo Thompson. “I have no time to quarrel with the mistakes of my past; there is a long road ahead of me.”—Edward Freeland. My friends trust me and that is one more prop to hold me up.”—Walter Bien. You might as well try to dam Niagara with a shingle as to attempt to hold a man back who thinks straight and works hard.” —Herbert Sebald. “The world is your cow, but you must do the milking.”— Charles Keep. The man who lives to himself alone is dead long before the undertaker is notified.”—Roy Shattuck. The man who does his best today will be a hard man to beat tomorrow.”—Frank Rowe. My boy blows his tin whistle—I blow my silver mounted flute. We both make discords but we don’t know it, and if you don’t tell us we are happy.”—Robert Kerr. Do not place yourself m a position where you have to ex­ plain.”—Sig Wing. Do not take it to heart. There never yet was a fine cabinet maker whose work was not criticized by men who could not sharpen a lead pencil.”—Hugh W. Clarke. If all who are crippled in the head were unable to use their feet, wheel chairs would be at a premium.”—Sam Schultz. It is much easier to love our customers than it is to even tol­ erate the man who trades across the street.”—George Branch. Never accept a man as your leader who hasn t been over the ground and knows the way. —Harry Lansing. Tears wash away the stains of the world so that the soul may shine through.”—Walter Titus. Conducting a business is like driving an automobile—the less you know about it the more likely you are to land in the ditch.”— O’Neill Carroll. Service' — �—COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB— The spring doesn t run dry. We simply grow careless and lose the way.”—Oliver Deabler. Owls have acquired a reputation for wisdom simply by look­ ing wise all the time and hooting only occasionally.”—Bert Warner. “Don’t crawl under life’s tent; the only way to enjoy the show is to pay your way.”—Bert Fiske. “It is impossible for you to throw mud at the other fellow without soiling your own hands.”—Edward Legg. ‘‘One of the hardest things to restore to its owner is lost con­ fidence.”—Herbert Sloman. Every time the sewing society meets the heavenly choir list is materially cut down.”—Carl Martin. We have noticed that the man who is always pointing to his family tree never breaks any planting records himself.”—Warner VanAken. Refusing to look the naked truth in the face is what might be termed false modesty.”—Frank Moore. “It is usually on our detours that we pick up the tacks.”— Clarence Jones. The man who thinks it is good business to knock a competi­ tor, would make fun of his wife s false teeth at a dinner party.”— Harry Milnes. Noises do not affect some people. They sleep the soundest while their neighbors are building up their town.”—Herbert Lee. “The man who thinks he can’t, is right about it.”—Charles Conover. ,The surest way to hold a soft job is to put a lot of hard work into it.”—Ira King. “I have.no time to quarrel with your conscience—I am busy with my own.”—George Vail. When a man feathers his own nest, there are usually several picked chickens standing around who are mournfully thinking it over.”—Glenn Cowell. ‘ The longer the sbde, the harder the climb.”—Frank Treat. The longer the act, the shorter the encore.”—Larry Eckel. Judge others as you would be judged. —Clayton Johnson. �— -COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB Honor Roll In Attendance JANUARY 1, 1922—JANUARY 1, 1923 O’Neill Carroll................................ 100% Hugh Clarke................................... 100% Edward Freeland.................. . 100% Harry Milnes................................... 100% Frank Rowe.............. . .................. 100 To Herbert Sloman............................... 100% Oliver Deabler................................ 98% Harry Lansing................................. 96% Frank Treat..................................... 96% Bert Fiske........................................ 94% George Branch................................. 94% Samuel Schultz............................. 90% Rollo Thompson.............................. 90% The following honor records were made by members who became Rotarians some time after January 1st, 1922: Warner VanAken............................ 100% George Vail.................................... 100% Larry Eckel.................................... 100%. Walter Titus..................................... 95% Charles Keep............................... 93% Walter Bien.............................. . .91 % Average attendance of Club for year 1922—90.25%?, High Month, November................. 97.05% Low Month, July.......................... 84.56%? (c C _ ______ • » )) O C / PZC6 —■.. �^COLDWATER ffil ROTARY CLUB— iL | I I I I I I The Rotary Spirit By Edgar A. Guest. | I Red roses for the living, and handclasps warm and true, A heart that’s tuned to giving, and strength to dare and do; The sound of honest laughter, the joy of honest toil; For those that follow after, to leave a finer soil. All this has been and ever will be the Rotary plan, A man’s sincere endeavor to serve his fellow-man. ■ A little less self-seeking, a little more for men, Less bitter in our speaking, more kindly with the pen; A little, less of swerving from paths of truth and right, A little more of serving and less of dollar might. More peaceful with our neighbors, and stauncher to our friends, For this all Rotary labors, on this its hope depends. To smooth the way for others, to make of life the most; To make the phrase “our brothers’’ mean more than idle boast; To praise sincere endeavor, when praise will spur it on, Withholding kind words never until the friend is gone; This is the Rotary spirit, this is the Rotary dream, God grant that we may near it, before we cross the stream. i i it Q • >> Service ———------------------ —J J �COLDWATER ®| ROTARY CLUB. W1 The Rotary Wheel Rotary is symbolized by a gear wheel having six arms or spokes and twenty-four teeth. At its center is conscience, sleepless guard of conduct. Its Hub may represent Faith in God and Man. Its arms stand for Hope, the anchor of the soul. Its rim forms the un­ broken circle of Love, which thinketh no evil. And its twenty-four teeth, which, engaging in the various activities of life, perfect its opera­ tions by the exhibition of— Freedom, Liberty, Unity, Fraternity or Friendship, Opportunity, Loyalty, Gentleness, Goodness, Peace, Joy, Truth, Confidence, Wisdom, Knowledge, Courage, Meekness, Faithfulness, Generosity, Humility, Mercy or Charity, Purity of Heart, Temperance, Broth­ erly Kindness and Godliness. (( Q > )} ----- oervice — ��� 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 Noon Club Subject The topic of the resource Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource This collection holds programs and newsletter from the Coldwater Rotary Club, which then became the Coldwater Noon Club in 2021. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) 1921- 2021 Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) 2021- present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission by the Coldwater Rotary Noon Club Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Coldwater (Mich.) Branch County (Mich.) Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data 9.5" x 13" booklet Cover: Gold foil on dark brown cover stock. Interior pages: Gold foil border, ink on mid-weight card stock. 12 pages 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 Rotary Club Charter No. 1044 Subject The topic of the resource Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource This booklet from 1923 contains the International Officers, a history of the club, a photograph of the Coldwater Rotary Club members, the code of ethics, club red letter days, members and classifications, standing committees, list of honor roll attendance, and more! Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Rotary International Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1923 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Rotary International Club Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission by the Coldwater Noon Club 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 image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Coldwater (Mich.) Branch County (Mich.) 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. Rights Holder Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Provenance Physical items were lent to Branch District Library, for digital preservation. Temporal Coverage 1923