5 10 191 https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/74b5ba967e67703cf71ea7c490becb57.pdf ed9e15df66118d3f1140e71fe7794d78 PDF Text Text �����. �• • • • • • • • 1 1 . . . 0 . 6 • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . . . . . . . a . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • LES VOL. I V UNIONTOWNSHIP UNIONCITY, Published b y the Senior Class of Union C i t y H i g h School 192 . . . . . • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • * 1 • • • • 4 0 �Pace T w o �Keith E l l i u t t . B . S. Page T h r e e �•• • . . • • • • 1 Declicati To Myron McCamly, who for four years has encouraged the Students of Union City High School with his jokes and witicisms, and who has many a time self a friend in need and an adviser in whom all might put the utmost faith, we dedicate Volume I V of �- Branch District Dearth Union 195 N. �IMA J. SHELDON Western State Normal Scien -High ideals are the guide-posts MARION R. NELTHORPE. A. B. Olive Music and Art -She doeth little kindnesses which most leaye undone DOROTHY G. DAVIS, A. B. University Languag -With each new day a flock of is 1 I 7 Page Six ..—....—.—.—.—..- 4 �RAY G. WARREN Albio Commerci ''His mind was ever among the the firmest." MARION WILLIAMS, A . B. Hillsdal Histor Like the lake, her sernity may be rippled but not ruffled." DAISY WILLIAMS, A. B. Albio Englis -The wind is not blither 4 Page �0 1 1 . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 1 . . . . . . . 8 . 1 1 0 * . • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • TO M R . C H A F F E E A word for friendly "Beecher." F o r sixteen years, clockwork, rain or shine, Mr. Chaffee has taken care of Union City High School. H i s was the first face we saw and his was the first to greet us every morning. N o matter what to have done, nor how trivial a task i t happened to be, never too busy to help us. W e cannot help but remember such a friend + �Standing—Lynn Long, Richard Weeks, Genevieve Smith, Margaret Glew, Marjor:e Dennison, Otis Smith. Seated—Carl Miller. Weed Kenyon. M r. Elliot, Gwendolyn Hackett. Annual Staff Margaret Glew Rowene Dennison Richard Weeks Weed Kenyon Genevieve Smith Marjorie G o u l d Otis S m i t h Gwendolyn Hackett Lynn L o n g Carl M i l l e r Mr. Elliott Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising and Sales Manager Social Editor Athletic E d i t o r Forensic and Music Editor Joke Editor Art Editor Advisor Staff E d i t o r i a l The Senior Class of '28 in publishing the fourth volume of Les Ivlemoires has tried t o make a book which will always live. This year we have profited by the experience in publishing the past annuals and have tried Vol. I V an improved book. O n e o f the notable changes is the leatherette cover with a gram which was drawn by the A r t Editor. We wish t o thank the business men for their kind co-operation shown by advertising in the annual. which has made i t possible to finance this publication. 1 �i I 1 ! I I . 1 i I 1 I I I I I i I I I 1 1 I I I I I 1 i 1 I i i i i ! l i ii i b John Travis C. S. Bartlett T John L . Moore !i J a n e t t e E . Corbin I G e o r g e G . Gray i a r T r P S T d o f Education r u r e r u e L e s s s • t t i r a i e d e s e e t u e n a r i e r e 1 t y r i i i 1 1 T h e personnel of the Board of Education has remained the same for a number of years. I M i s s Corbin and M r. Gray are completing a third term of service, and M r. Moore. M r. I B a r t l e t t , and Mr. Travis are completing a second term. I II W h i l e the Board is conservative in handling I the district's money, i t tries so far as I I I I 1 i I p o s s i b l e to keep the school well equipped with all the important necessities for I O n e notable improvement in the building this year is the glass in the back and I w h i c h makes the halls much lighter. I T h o u g h our school isn't of the best, nevertheless the Board through their selection has I k e p t the school on a basis with larger schools and on the University accredited list. I I I I 1 I I I I 1 I I I I I I I i I Page Te n 1 �1 4 Page Eleven �1 EDWARD A D O L P H B S 1 -He has a na:ura', wise sincerity.' Safety Patrol. 4, 5. Orchestra, 5. 1 CARR IE CLOTHIER S . 1 0 . S. —A 51:11111 dopos:tion is the very soul o;' 1 success.' Glee Club, 4. 1 CARL M I L L E R L. M . 1 - I dare do t h a t becomes a man Who dares do more is none.' Vice-President, 4. Football, 4. Glee Club, 4, 5. Orchestra. 4, 5. Safety Patrol, 4, 5. Secretary, 5. Annual Staff. Yell Leader. 5. 1 : I I I I 1 MAR JORIE G O U L D I i I I h e S e H C 1 I I I h a c n A I I I i I T r r e o l D t b a n n l r i 1 I G S B. a l l t h y humors thou a r t a plea•-an! a l l i n a g u : i Maroon and Gray Staff. Roll. SMITH n t 1 1 I S b j s I o " Glee Club. 1 , 4. . 3. y o I e A r a s T o mildest manners a n d t h e gentlest . a n a F t t u n O e 1 P. M . l , 3, 4. Safety Patrol, 3, 4. , 4. Staff. I I I i i I I I R i O - S I I . 4 R E N S H AW C H A R D M . D. S 1 spinster she would I i I 1 1 1 i I . .4.. Page Twelve 1 i 7 E I + �1 INA GRENNER P . F. . B. C. -She is a friend who can make Glee Club, 3. Class Historian. GERTRUDE C O O N N -A busy, bustling little fairy. Ever hustling, rustling like leaves stirred by a gentle Junior Play. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Historian. G W E N D O LY N H A C K E T T M . . . -Her w i n n i n g w a y s gained h e r m a n y friends Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Orrhestra, 2. Junior Play. Tr:o, 3, 4. Ann' al Staff. Maroon an G r a y Staff. Honor Roll. Class Prophet. E VA R O B I N S O N C . 0 . D. . E. D . -Happy am I , from c a r I Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. JurUor Play. Treasurer, 4. Class W i l l . REDA S M I T H Q -She needs no eulogy she speaks sel GLADYS WA S H B U R N P . D. Q. -Her voice is ever soft and low. An excellent thing I I I I I ...., ...m.•••••••••••••••.v...... • . . . . . • • • • • • . . / . Page Thirteen �+ LEONA C H A R D Q . R. '"A temper deeps with that red hair, Beware, a n d don't disturb i t . MARGARET G L E W S B. "A g i r l whose heart Jr in her work. A pleasure is to know." I Vice•President, 2, 3. Junior Play. May Queen, 3. I Debating, 3. 4. Annual Staff. Honor Roll. I Valedictoria I I . I I I I LY N N L O N G M C . S. i -Full well they laughed at all his yokes for many had he." President, I . Glee Club, 2. I Junior Play. Safety Patrol, 3, 4. • Annual Staff. Maroon and Gray Staff. Debating, 4 . Yell Leader. 4. Giftatoria I LEITHA S M I T H . M . I I D. "None but herself can he her parallel." Junior Play. Debating, 3, 4. Honor Roll. Ormon MARGARET WA R R E N N I . NI. S. -A s o f t answer turneth away wrath." Glee C l u b , 3 . 4 . RICHARD WEEKS M . H. -The look that lies i n women's ryes w i l l he m y heart's undoing." Baseball, 1, 2, 3 , 4. Football. 2 , 3 , 4 . President, 2 Junior Play. Track 3. Treasurer, 3. Safety Patrol, 3. 4. Annual Staff. Maroon and Gray Staff. Debating, 4. Honor Roll. Salutator 4 �D O N A L D BRONSON M . 0 . S. "He t h a t b a t h knowledge spared, h i s words. Track, 2, 3. Football, 3, 4. ROWENE D E N N I S O N G . S. P. -Much wisdom often goes with her words." Track, 1, 2, 3 . President, 3. Junior Play. Annual Staff. Honor Roll. Class Poet. WEED K E N Y O N G . L. -Disguise our bondage as we will. 'Tic woman—woman—rules us still." Football, 2, 3. Baseball, 2, 3, 4. Junior Play. Safety Patrol, 4, 5. Annual Staff. President, 5 . Debating, 5. President's Address. GENEVIEVE S M I T H M . S. -What she would she would and the whole world couldn't t u r n her. Glee Club, I , 2, 3, 4. Yell Leader, I , 2, 3. Trio, 2, 3, 4. Junior Play. Annual Staff. Class Prophet. RAY M A U R E R M . M. -He has a disposition o f which one could well be proud." Safety Patrol, 4, 5. GERTRUDE WA R R E N S. G . G. "Thou art too gentle." Junior Play. Glee Club, 3, 4. Class Pak(' F i f t e e n �t • • • • • • • • • • J • • • • N • • • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i g ETHEL G O U L D 4 T . 1. A lady grave and of quietest demeanor.„ Glee Club, 1, 4. Maroon and Gray Staff. Class March. REUBEN WA R S O P G . P. . 0. -They can conquer who believe Jun:or Play. Safety Patrol, 3, 4. Football, 4. Class W i l l . MARGARET S M I T H J -E'en though vanquished she could argue still.'' Track, 1, 2, 3 . Junior Play. T H E T W E N T Y- T H I R D P S A L M Revised for Matt Mergl Mr. McCamly is my teacher I shall He maketh me t o write difficult expcseth mine ignorance t o the He restoreth m y sorrow. He maketh m e learn d i ff i : u l t l a w s grade's sake. Yea, though I study ' t i l l midn:te, I gain n o knowledg For inte7est sorely troubleth me. The form:ng a n d balancing o f tresseth me. He formeth a test f o r me i n the presen:e o f v:sitor He giveth me a l o w grade, My sadness runneth over. Surely hard luck shall follow me a l l t h e days of m y life. And I shall dwell i n Chemistry Class forever. Page S i 1 �1 1 , �I u n ior C la ss HistOry By Meda Beautiful was that well-to-be-remembered day i n September when fortystood on the banks of the sea of Learning waiting for the good ship "Freshman" V'e had been selected from different parts of the earth's surface and acted as green color of grass The class had not sailed far, before Miss Steele was selected for captain with Arthur Atbogast as pilot, and Philo Ashley his assistant. O u r expenditures were taken care of by Lewis Katz while the haps and mishaps were recorded by Wilbur Hollinger. After the monotony of traveling for nearly a month, we decided to have a making; so we anchored the ship "Fresl-man" on the shore of a small island. H e r e the members of the Methodist Church were very kind by giving us permission to hold a party in the basement of Our crew sailed on over the open sea. Days passed. O n e afternoon we noticed sailing toward us in the distance. W h o could it be? A s it drew closer we could see ship named "Senior" that was coming to challenge us in a Freshman-Senior Our men worked diligently and won a high score of twenty-six to Joyful stops were made at the homes of our sailor friends, Arthur Arbogast. Helen Fuller, and After traveling over those waters of Latin, Algebra and English we were allowed a three month's vacation; so we anchored on the shore of a large island, thus ending fourth of Again in September all gathered at t'ie High School Port ready to sail in the ship "Sophomore." T h e sailors met and elected Miss Davis, captain; Joe Offenbecher. pilot; Dorotha Squires, assistant; Helen Fuller, secretary, and Marlin Happy stops made during this lap were at Nve Grange Hall. the home of and Lawrence Miller. Summer came. T h e crew disembarked, each seeking his Leaving the Sophomore Port our sailors boarded the deck of the ship "Junior." H e r e Miss Daisy Williams became captain while Ross Pendil took second and Lloyd Kester, third. Lawrence Miller recorded our conquests and kept For several months our steamer glided smoothly over the sea until another upon the distant horizon. I t was the "Senior" again. W e fought desperately our blue and gold flag, but lo and behold! both flags were torn down in the struggle. T h i s ended in a tug of war in which the "Senior" won. Later the "Senior" and together to a landing spot where a good time was spent in a JuniorLeaving the Second-Semester Port the water continued smooth. Several full-fledged sailors presented an amusing comedy upon our deck named "Believe Me. Xantippe." Other sailors boarded our steamer to watch this amusing play. Many members have become discouraged, thus they drifted apart from us in But we hope the remaining few will cling together to complete their work while sailing next ship "Senior." So this history closes with the good ship "Junior" pulling Page Eighteen �Jun Preside Ross Pendill u-e- Lloyd Kester Secretary Lawrence Miller A di' Daisy Williams PRESENT Back Lawrene Miller Ross Pendill Mathew Mergl George Mathews Byron Orton Miss Daisy Williams Martin Merchant is K a t i Wilfred Bat-, Arthur Dale Swain Jce Center R o a : F Lloyd Kester George Baker Marie Esch Lola Dibble Marion Be -iadine Carpenter Katherine Parsons Dorotha Sower Francis Faye Lyle Warsop Walter E l y r o n t Row: Charlotte Wallis Helen Fuller Kathryn Harold Bathrick Enid Moore Mable Dolbee Meda Cronl, Not in the Picture Arthur Fuller Page Nineteen �4 6 7 . • • • • • • • • • • • u • • • • • - c o - • — . . . . • • • • • * , • • • • • • • - • , - . • • • • * 1 1 . - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • — • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - * • • • • • • . . . . - . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Sophomore Class History 1 1940 A . D . . 1 By Rachel Pi' edel 4 , ! i i I BANG! Z I N - N - G ! Hey! Jim move that piano over here: you can't have it so near the 'Mike or i t will drown out the violin." RIN-N-G!—Hello, hello! yes, yes, this is the M K G studio, New Yo r k —She can't come! W h a t do you think we will do for an accompanist? T h i s is to be an unusual program and has been highly advertised N o , we can't wait for her; we've got t o start on time! W h o ? A Miss Alling-ton? Y o u say she is a real musician? A l l right, hurry up and get her here. O n l y ten more minutes before we begin. " C l i c k . " 1 "Hey, boss, did you say a Miss Allington would come instead? N o w isn't that funny! T h e r e was a Miss Allington—Margaret I believe—in my class at Union City High School. S h e used to play the piano quite a bit; I wonder i f i t could be she." Those ten minutes went by swiftly but Miss Allington arrived on time. I n fact, she entered the door to the studio just before the violinist did. W h e n she realized that some one was behind her she turned around. " W h y , Mary Ellen Gaw!" " O h Margaret, I ' m so glad t o see you. I was ling o f - I "Order! I t is now 9:50. N o more noise!" P l i n k , ring, click. "This is station M K G , New York City. W e are now about to broadcast a program of violin music. We are sorry that our aforechosen accompanist was unable t o be present this evening, but we have arranged to have Miss Margaret Allington, an able musician, take "We will now have as an opening number, " M a y Dance A l l a Haendil," composed by N . J. Eisen helmet, played by Miss Mary Ellen Gaw; Miss Margaret Allington at the piano." 1 Perhaps i t is needless to say that the program was indeed a success. W h e n their part of tainment had been completed, Miss Gaw and Miss Allington had dinner at the Ritz. T h e y spent an enjoyable evening as one could tell from their conversation. which I will endeavor to repeat. ! "Mary, the first thing that came to my mind when I saw you, was the good times we we were classmates in Union City H i g h School." "You know, that was the first thing I thought o f too! T h o s e were the days! Remember the day back in 1926. E v e r y one laughed at us country kids because we were so a‘skward and i O.course we were called 'Green-hornse' as all Freshmen are." "Our officers were—why Margaret. you were President that year and Helen Howard was Treasurer "And y o u were Secretary, M a r y. R o m a Sallisb...iry was o u r Vi c e -President a n d M i s s Marion Williams was class advisor." "Our class and the Sophomores fought an inter-class foot-ball game with the juniors and Seniors that year too. Ye s , we were beaten, but what more could one expect o f Freshmen?" "Mary, certainly you haven't forgotten the parry at the Church, and Roma gave us another about two weeks after those dreadful semester tests. T h a t certa:nly took the bad taste out o f our mouths, didn't i t ? " "Remember Worden and Worthington didn't come back after those tests. I wonder why?" "Don't forget that party at Harriet Kenyon's when you were Queen o f Sheba and Margaret Day. Shak Jahan. T h e n there was the picnic at Madison Lake at the very end o f the school year and I for one will say 'we had a picnic'!" "Yes Margaret, but I think there was a great blot on our freshman year and that was that we . lost so many by the t trie we were Soollomores. L e t ' s see, there we-e Bennet, Enczle, Hitchcock, Taylor. Emily and Howard Trumbull, Wood Warner. Worthington and Worden who left. I think that's quite 1 "It was, but others joined us the next year: A d a h Mastin and oh, yes. James Arbogast, the fornia Kid'. Certainly he was the clown o f our class and President too, wasn't he?" "You're right, Margaret. L e a h Cronkhite was Vice-President and Preston Engle Secretary urer. Certainly you haven't forgotten how nice the '30' that Vernon Cline made looked on the North wall after we had decorated i t with ' O l d Rose and Silver,' our class colors." "That was the year that M r . Elliot became our Superintendent i n M r . Foster's place and Miss Dairy Williams ruled in Miss Cayon's stead." I "Miss Marian Williams was still our class advisor and was with us at LaVern Snyder- s parry. I can't remember the exact date but anyway i t was during "Yes, and remember that party at Carl Boes', about the first week i n December wasn't i t . garet? "Right around that time, but Scottie and Arbogast left us before then. I t seemed t o me that no one could ever tal-e Scottie's place as catcher on the baseball team, but we got along "Say Margaret. I just remembered, that was the year when every one, i t seemed, had the mumps." "There's my tavi. I told him to call a t rwelve-rhirtv b it c9-tainly it isn't that late vet." "It's just that time, but, oh, Margaret, I wish he had been late 'cause there's just oodles of things I want to say yet. -Good-night, M a r y. I hope I can see you again soon." I I I i 1 1 . I I 1 I i 1 I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I . 1 ." s lo a 1 i I 1 I 1 ..' 4 . . . — Page Twenty . . - + I I I I I . .• IN �Sophomore Preside Leah Cronk Secretary Preston Marian Williams Advis PRESENT B a c k R o v e : Kenneth B u c k La Verne Snyder Margaret D a y Harriet Kenyon Edith James Arlene Hohe Elenor Pullman Miss Marian Williams Adah Mastin Lois Maurer Mable Squier Velma Buck Leland Center Row: F r o n t Row: Harold Collyer Robert Phelps Howard N a z o r Frances M i l l e r Kenneth Strong Carl Boes Paul Parson Helen Howard Roma Salisbury Rachel Wedel Clelah Simons Margaret Allington Fern Wilson Leah Cronkhite Mary Ellen GaW Donald Smith Preston Engle Francis Chapman Clarence Hagleshaw Wayne Cline Vernon Cline Arnold Gauss Not i n t h e Picture: Mable Bolster Burdette Hosmer Page Tw e n t y -One �The Ship o f '31 By Parlie Tyler The good ship. Education, was launched on September 6, 1927, at Union City High School, by the teachers of the high school for a four year journey to the "Land ledge." A b o u t forty passengers were on board. M i s s Nelthorpe acted as captain, June Hagelshaw as helm-mate, Parlie Tyler as first-mate, and Sibley Smith as The ship sailed peacefully along with only a few seasick passengers until Margaret Van Horn, Arlene Burke, Donald Smith and Ralph Dowell decided excitement could be found elsewhere and plunged overboard. T h e passengers left their loss also felt the need of excitement; so plans were made for a class party. T h e party was held at the Congregational Church, with a good attendance. U n d e r the chaperonage of Miss Nelthorpe and Miss Sheldon the party went o f f well. A f t e r playing a number of games the guests enjoyed doughnuts and sweet cider. Everyone retired to his berth a t eleven Again the ship sailed over peaceful waters until an unwelcome visitor was found on deck. Chicken-pox had come for a short stay. A f t e r the mild excitement and by the unwelcome guest had subsided and the numerous passengers made ill by his recovered, the people on the Education settled down to .After a week o f much needed rest at Christmas the passengers came back to their duties with many New Year's resolutions. T h e n came several weeks of work harder passengers had ever experienced before. Those were the weeks before Semester Much night oil was burned during those weeks and numerous were the frowns faces that appeared on deck. B u t after the dreaded semesters were over most of gers went about their work with smiling faces and a feeling that they had toward the end of the first lap of After the semesters another passenger wishing to take the long trip to the "Land of Knowledge" climbed aboard the Education. Charles Hammond was the During the examinations and the two trying weeks before them the passengers found the second unwelcome guest on board. T h i s time it was the Mumps. T h i s visitor was not as easily driven off as the Chicken-pox had been and not only succeeded in Davis, but Miss After much arguing and many postponements, February tenth was set for the date of the second party, which was to be held at one of the passenger's homes, Eight bells, on February the tenth, found the passengers gathered at Marjean's. arrayed in Sunday clothes and ready for anything the evening might bring forth. W i t h as chaperone the evening was crowded with laughs and jokes. A t ten bells ice cream and cake were served to the hungry travelers and at eleven bells good nights So the seekers of the "Land of Knowledge" reach the end of the first lap months of traveling with just five passengers missing and with one new passenger they will continue on the second lap of their journey after three months of well—The hrsr-Mate. Page Tw e n t y -Two �i Freshmen President 1 Vice-President P a Secretary and Treasurer Advisor i n S M i a June Hagelshaw r i b l i o c e Tyler y n Smith 1 Nelthorpe 1 ROLL C A L L Bark Row: c n t e r Row: Maurice F r y ( F r o m L e f t t o Right) Forrest Dolbee N o l a Mabus Russel Chard F r a n c e s Warren Wesley Foster P a n i c Ty l e r Charles Hammond J u n e Hagelshaw Benson Evans M a r y Offenbecker Miss Marion Nelthorpe S a r a h W h i t e Sibley Smith L i m Stafford John Converse H a z e l Dowell Clyde Reed H e l e n Robinson Ray E l y F r a n c e s Jones Roy Baylis L e t t i e Martin 1 W i l l i a m 4- - Mabus Front Row: Nelson Bennett Donald Moore Kenneth Ford Marshall Brown Dale W o o d Russell Kimball Arthur Mathews Dale Ralston Derwood A d o l p h Donald Barrack Loyal Jones Lowell Nelson M a r j e a n Thompson Ethel Smith + Page Tw e n t y -Three �Prep Back Row: Edwin Buell Harry McDonald Byron F l i n n Mike Offenbecker James Wood Miss Dorothy Davis Gordon Donald Strong Mathew Offenbecher Lewis M a y Harold James Center Row: F Josephine Wo o d Lena Warner Lorene Hedrick Cleo Wilson Helen Carpenter Ethel Whittaker Barbara Boyer Myrtie Pa!miter Bertha Mack Duretha Buller Goldie Gillingham Marian DeLing r o n t Row: Carl Baylis Ashley Foster LaVern Swartout Nelson Travis Horace Mack Raymond Johnson Adam Offenbecker Elven Hubbard Class Officers Harry McDonald Myrtle Palmiter Horace Mack Dorothy D a v i s Presiden ViceSecretary and Treasurer Class Adviser Class H i s t o r y We have thirty-one pupils in our class which goes t o show that we have quite a -gay- banch at our parties. Several have left our happy band but we have their va.7ancies filled and some Miss Davis is the pin and keeps us spinning. while Harry McDonald does his share as President. We had our first class-party at Lila Green's home i n the month o f October. W e then came the eats! W e just about made ourselves sick. T h e second party was held a t gational Church, in February. I t was snowing but we had a pretty good turn-out. O h yes, we had a fine time and when you want to see a happy throng just look for the Eighth Grade. Myrtle Pa/miter. Page Tw e n t r - F o u r �f • • • • • • • • • • I I 1 I I 1 I 1 1 I 1 I 1 i I I I ! I ! 1 1 I 1 i i 4 _... . — — - - - - - - - - + Page Tw e n t y -Five �Foot Front Row—"Johnie" Converse, Lineman; " A b i e " Cline, Guard; " D i c k - Weeks Captain; Warsop, Center; " F a t - Warsop, Guard. Second Row—"Mart- Merchant, Quarter; " D u d - Phelps, Lineman; "Buckey- Buck. Tackle; " Ti n y " Miller, Lineman; "Hirern" Orton, Guard. Third Row—"Doke- McCamly, Coach; "Smithy- Offenbe:her, End; "Zeke- Arbogast. End; " O a t " Smith, H a l f ; "Oss- Pendill, End. Football Schedule Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 7—Colon 14— 21—Quincy 26—Athens 4— 11—Quincy 18—Athens Page Tw e n t y -Six 0 0 6 1 1 0 0 U. U. U. U. U. U. U. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. 0—Here 2—There 6—There 0—Here 0—Here 38—Here 12—There �Basebal Front Row—Lynn Long, Substitute; A r t h u r Arbogast, T h i r d Base; Robert Phelps, Catcher; Joe Offenbecher. Captain, Pitcher; Preston Engle, Short Stop. Se.:ond Row—Mathew Mergl, Right Field; John Converse, Substitute; Dale Swain, Outer field; Ross Pendill. first base; Martm Merchant. left field; Richard Weeks, Second Base; Wilfred bas Standing—Vernon Cline. Substitute; Coach McCamly; George Baker, Center field. Baseball Schedule April 13 April 20 April 27 May 3 May 11 May 18—Quincv 5 7 1 1 9 6 U. C. U. C. H. S. U. C. H . S. U. C. U. C. H. S. U. C. 3--8— 9— H e r e 8— H e r e 12— 5—There 1 Page Tw e n t y -Seven �TRAC Front Row—Arnold Gauss, A d a k Mastin, Faye Eggleston, Rowene Dennison, A r t h u r Arbogast. Second Row—Joe Offenbecher, Robert Phelps, Ross Pendill, Richard Standing—Mathew Mergl, Coach McCamly, Donald Bronson. Results of Track Meet Boys 50-yd. Dash; 5 8 / 1 0 " Won by Mergl ( U . C.) Second: Vaughn ( B ) Third: Stachel ( Q ) Girls' 100-yd. Dash; 13' 8' Won by Barlow ( Q ) Se:ond: Dennison I U . C.I Third: Warren ( U . C.) Girls' 50-yd. Dash; 6 Won by Barlow ( Q ) Second: Warren ( U . C.) Third: Dennison ( U . C.) 440 yd. Run; 3 1 / 5 Won by Weeks ( U . C.) Se:ond: Offenbecher ( U . C Third: Rich ( B ) Running H i g h Jump; 5 ' 1 " Won by Pendill ( U . C.) Second, Bates ( Q I Third: Phelps ( U . C . ) 12 lb. Shot Put; 36' 3 1 2 " Won b y Bronson ( U . C . ) Second: Emerick (B.) Third: Bates ( Q . ) Discus Throw; 108' 2 " Won by Knirk ( Q ) Second: Bronson ( U . C.) Third: Phelps ( U . C.) Javelin Throw: 112' 9 ' Won by Pendill ( U . C.) Second: Vaughn (13) Third: Offenbecher ( U . C.) Boys' 100-yd Dash; 10' Won b y Mergl ( U . C . ) Second: Vaughn ( B ) Third: Stachel 880-yd. Run; 2' 3 3 ' Won b y Phelps ( U . C . Second: Gauss ( U . C . ) Third: Farwell ( Q ) Page Tw e n t y -Eight 220-yard Dash; 26 1. 5" Won b y Mergl ( U . C.) Second: Rich ( B ) Third: Stough ( B ) Running Broad Jump: 19' 3" Won b y Mergl ( U . C.) Second: Guass ( U . C.) Third: Stachel ( Q ) Standing Broad Jump; 8 ' 1 0 4 ' Won by Vaughn ( B ) Second: Arbogast ( U . C.) Third: Stachel ( Q ) Girk' Basketball Throw; 0 out o f 15 Won by Smith ( U . C.) Second: Eggleston ( U . C.) Third: Gortschalk ( Q ) Pole Vault; 9 ' 2 ' Won by Arbogast ( U . C.) Second: Bates ( Q ) Third: Engle ( U . C.) One-Half Mile Relay \X'on by Union City All Around; Mergl ( U . C.) �Left to right--Sibley Smith, Lar.rrnce Millev, John Couy, M i l l e r , M r. Elliot, Harry Donald. Leland Jones and - Boys' Glee Club The Bovs• G l e e C l u b w a s under t h e direction o f \ I r . E l l i o t t t h i s y e a r. T h e boys spent m u c h o f t h e i r t i m e i n practicing t o enter t h e contest a t K a l a m a z o o b u t because of illness o f several o f the members they were not able t o enter. rns, F . n i d M o o r r . \ • \ l a r , I N i a r g a r c t trode (:040n. r • e r o m l r o w -- a t t , i a l y, I M N e l t h o t S t r i i t h . (;1,111(11)1)Il 11:11•krtt, J I M ( ' H a g , ' 4h5W. F r a r w e . H e l e r i \ yrti.• t i n ' ' . 1 , 1 . T h i r d r, , t M I T ' Viten 11;a% . \ l a : 1 k \larjean A . l a b r h . l • L W ' 1 V1.1,11,,.'. r . ! \\ F r r n r W c d . 1 . S t ; t 1 . . . \ I . V. I . . t_ P a r l i t . T y ) . r. E t h e \ I ilk Girls' Glee Club I he Girls. Glee l u b t i r . t ((wain/v(1 i n 1.121. ( ) 1 the ' H m uber- IIVC i n left. all . ‘ larger nietillier,hip t h i . year than a n y other .11((‘‘. th.11 t h e .111(lent, An= becoming i t i l i re.ted i n our niti.ic deportment. T h e g i r l . li,tv( ‘‘,,r1.( (I 4,11 more fliffirult n u m b e r - than e ‘ e r bef(Ire. "E hey tied f o r third place agaiii.t t Vu III? vcontestant at t h . , kablin.i/oo eonteAt. T h e floy,„' and inr1,, G l e e C h i l i h a v e entertainnient. this. i i a r ( a n t a t a " R i p Va n \ \ H i k l e " 11,N \ V i l , o n ;old .,pi•relta Hrote- i t Ilavk o r r i n g t o n . 4, Page Tw e n t y -Nine �Seated --Dale Swain, L e a l i Crotakhite. and Rose Riley, f i r s t violin. R o e , Edwin Buell, Clarinet. L e w i s M a y, H a r o l d Janie, a n d C a r l Bayliss. second violin. C a r l M i l l e r, Baritone and Gorden K e n K n i g h t . A l t o . R o y Bayliss and Leland Jones. Cornet, Standing—Wayne Cline, d r u m s . A r t h u r F u l l e r a n d B e r n a r d L a r k i n , Saxo.nhone. M i s s Nelthorpe, Director. Genevieve Smith, Pianist. M y i tie PaImitcr assistant Pianist. V e r n o n Cline. John Converse and Derward Adolph. Trombone. Orchestr By combining the Beginners' Orchestra of last year with the previous High School Orchestra, been able to increase the membership from nine to twenty-four. T h e increase is also due CO interesting the younger students i n instrumental classes last year. T h e Orchestra should be commended o n i t s faithfulness in the work this year. N e x t year the orchestra will feel the loss o f these peaple who are leaving: Carl Miller, Arthur Fuller, Bernard Larkin, Edward Adolph and Genevieve Smith. Much o f our success i n the musical department f o r the last three years has been due t o M.ss Nelthorpe's faithful work and we regret her leaving us this year. 1 1 Trio 1 1 1 O n e organization which we feel is a good representative o f our musical department i s the Girls Trio, composed o f Genevieve Smith, first soprano; Gwendolyn . Hackett, second soprano, 1 A l l i n g t o n , alto. T h e girls have sung at several entertainments, such as the Football Banquet and the 1 W o m e n ' s Club. W e regret very much to say that two of the girls will leave us this year, but we give them our best wishes for the future. i Page T h i r t y �• Debating Seated—Weed Kenyon, Richard Weeks, Ly n n Long, Otis Smith. Standing—Daisy Williams, Margaret Glew, Marion Nelthorpe, Leitah Smith. Union City High School entered the S:ate High School Debating League in 1923, for the purpose of training our youth for t'le platform. We feel that nothing has been lost in the time and efforts put forth. There are two objectives in the field of debate victories for the school and training for those who participate. I n many ways it gives rise to that school spirit which is quite apt to be lost during the winter months when the football and baseball boys are at rest. trains our youth in confidence of self which is an important factor in carrying on life's work. The question for debate this year was: Resolved: -That the Direct Primary System of Nominating Candidates for Public Office in the United States Should Be Abolished.' T h e affirmative side was upheld by Leitah Smith, Richard Weeks and Margaret Glew, and the negative by Weed Kenyon, Lynn Long and SCHEDULE N o v. 1 8 Bronson De:. 9 Athens Jan_ 1 3 Colon Jan. 2 6 Marshall Total 2 1 0 2 5 Union Union Union Union City City City City 1 2 3 1 at at at at Bronson Union City Colon Union City 7 Page T h i r t y -One �Maroon and Gray Staff Standing—Miss D a i s y Williams, E t h e l G o u l d , Faye Eggleston, Marjorie Gould, Gwendolyn Hackett Seated—Richard Weeks, Ross Pendill, Lynn Long. The "Maroon and Gray" has been guided through the year of 1927-1928 success by its Editor-in-chief and Athletic Editor, Our paper never lacked for stories and jokes as our Joke Editor, Lynn well supplied. N o athletic event was missed by the eye of our athletic editor. Social and Grade Editors, Marjorie Gould and Faye Eggleston respectively, never let one bit of school news escape. T h e news of the music department was brought to us Hackett. Ethel Gould helped keep the school and the public informed of the Alumni. The success of the "Maroon and Gray" is not due to the efforts of the but greatly to the splendid advice and leadership of Miss Daisy Williams, A new staff has been elected for the following year consisting of Editor-inOffenbecher; Assistant Editor, Meda Cronkhite; Social Editors, Enid Moore and Lettie Martin; Alumni Editor, Helen Robinson; Specials, Helen Howard and Lewis Editor, Russell Kimball; Joke and Exchange Editor, Rachel Wedel; Music Day and Velma Buck; Athletic Editor, Ross Pendill; and Staff Advisor, Miss The new staff wrote up the newspaper for part of the last semester and proved We are very grateful to the Register Weekly through whose kind offer we from two to four columns Page T h i r t y -Two �* I n . . . . 1 1 t . . . . . . . 1 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • . . . • • • • • • + R N • 0 • • • • • V . * U * 4 • • • • • . • Y * 6 . . . . - . . . , 1 . . . • * • Junior Play 1 "Believe M e NX'illiam, MacFarland's Valet George MacFarland, a wealthy New Martin Merchant Arthur Thornton Brown, Arthur Sole, Ross J02 Buck Kammon, a Mathew Mergl "Dolly" Kammon. Helen Fuller Simp Calloway, Wrenn Wrigley, Wilfred Lewis Katz Martha, Faye Violet, friend Kathryn The Junior Play cast may well be congratulated on it's splendid production o f lieve Me. Xantippe." T h e humor and dramatic scenes as brought out by the exceptional acting - - i V-ge T h i r t y -Three ��+ . . n a w y • • • I I i t I I I • • • • • • • • • • • S 6 . . . a • • • • • • o S 1 1 • E • c P . . e s . . w . . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • i T a E • l M • D Calendar B E R — 1 8 —Senior class meeting. T h e following officers were elected: President, Weed Kenyon; 1 V i c e - p r e s i d e n t . Gertrude Warren; Secretary, Carl Miller; and Treasurer, I 1 6 —Weather too hot. only one-half day i I I 9 —Mr. and Mrs. Elliott 1 2 0 —Two of our teachers decided to coon I 2 1 —School Paper 1 i 3 0 —Sophomores entertained at I 1 1 O 1 1 I T O B i R E 1 I —New rules regarding parties. A l l but the Seniors voted for them. Always ruly. ''Maroon and Gray" chosen for name of the school paper. 3 7 C — Foo tbaII with Colon here. T i e d 0-0. Junior class party at Ross Pendill's. 1 I I 1 0 —Senior committee met to choose annual staff. M i s s Williams back on duty after a 1 w e e k ' s absence. 1 i 1 31 1 2 —Miss I I 1 4 --Senior girls gave Junior girls a party, a mock wedding. G i r l s will be boys. Played i T e k o n s h a and won by a forfeit. I i I I 8 —Mr. Elliott went to Lansing. 1 1 2 I —Football game at Quincy, 6 to 6. 1 1 2 4 —Intelligence testers here from Kalamazoo to see how dumb we are, not how bright. 1 1 ! 4 O V E M B E i R I —Football game with Tekonsha here. Beaten again, 12 to 0. I S e n i o r rings came. I I 1 1 —Football with Quincy. W e won, 38 to 0. I I l - I I I I 5 —Mr. Elliott asked history class for a date. I 4- 1 i 1 3 1 —Miss Davis absent with chicken-pox. N 1 1 i 1 1 2 6 —Football game with Athens. L o s t 12 1 1 2 7 -28--School closed on account of teachers' institute. 1 1 I I 1 I 4 i Page Thirty-Five �I 18—Football with Athens. Three cheers! W e won, 12 to 0. iI D o k e gave out baseball and track monograms. I 2 2 —Rip Van Winkle cantata. I 1 D E C E M I 1 1 1 I B E I R 1 I 1 I I I 2 —Mr. Allington spoke in chapel. I 5 6 8 —Lyceum play "Driftwood." 1 —Seniors and Juniors tore down each other's colors. I —Debate with Athens. W e won, 2 to 1. Junior and Senior fight still 1 9 —Senior Slouch Day. Junior and Senior Tug-of-War. Seniors won. 1 1 1 2 —Miss Marion Williams absent from school. I I 1 6 —Juniors and Seniors end their fight with a I 2 2 —School out for Christmas vacation. i 1 1 I I 1 J A N U A R Y 1 1 1 1 2 —Back to school again. Everyone late on account of the roads. 1Soliloquies I 4 —Bad weather, nobody coming to school. Those coming 1 I I 1 5 6 —Good weather overhead but not many people going that way. —Mr. Elliott left school suddenly. N o reasons were given. 1 i I I 2 6 —Debate with Marshall, 2 to 1 in their favor. i 1 1 I 9 —Two first bells this morning. M r . Chaffee thought i t was I I I 1 3 —Debate with Colon. W e won, 3 i 1 8 -19-20— I 2 4 —Miss Davis has I I 1 I i I I 1 I I 1 I 1 2 7 —Football banquet. 1 I 3 1 —School closed at 1:00 o'clock. Students went to Battle Creek to B y r d . F E B R U A R ld iS .M p u m s c ra e th o n A — 0 3 1 1 1 1 1 Y 6 6 7 -7—Art Exhibit. 1 —Miss —Miss 11—Senior girls entertained boys at a Progressive Leap Year Party. Rosie 1 C o o n , Margaret Glew and Margaret Smith acted as hostesses. I1 1 4 —Who was it in history class who thought that Deer Slayer was spelled 1 2 0 —Miss Sheldon is back and everything is running i 2 5 . —Senior party at I 1 1 T Page T h i r t y -Six 1 1 1 I 1 i i 1 1 �MARCH 2—Annual staff had charge of chapel. Gave a burlesque, "Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works." 8—Mr. Clough gave a 9—Campaign speeches given by students nominated for president of 11—Olivet Girls' Glee Club sang at 16—Mr. Elliott went 23—Spring APRIL 2—School 3—Dr. Hadley gave a health lecture. Richard Gaw and M r. Weber gave a concert in the 5-6—Junior play "Believe Me, Xantippe." 13—Baseball against Sherwood. W e were beaten, 5 to 3. 16—Commencement 18—Practice baseball game with Burlington. 19—Annual campaign. Seniors had a picnic supper in the basement of the schoolhouse after the ! 20—Baseball with Bronson. W e won, 7 to 8. 27—Baseball vs. Quincy. W e lost, 9 4 M AY 1 1 1 2 1 —Part of Girls' Glee Club sang 3—Baseball game at Sherwood. A g a i n we were beaten, 8 to 10. 4—Teachers' institute at Coldwater. Glee Clubs and Orchestra went to Kalamazoo for i1 a n n u a l 1 8 —Senior 1 1 1 —Bronson played here. W e don't always lose. W e won this game, 9 to 12. 1 1 5 —Testers here again 1 1 7 —Seventh Grade county 1 1 8 —Eighth Grade county examinations. Played vs. Quincy and lost, 5 to 6. 1 i1 2 5 —Operetta "Love Pirates of Hawaii." 26—Field Meet. 1 I J U N ii 1 — 1 I. i 1 1 3 7 —Baccalaureate —Commencement 1 1 • • • • • • • E • • • . . N O Page T h i r t y -Seven �• 1 1 1 . . . 1 1 1 . 1 1 • . . . . . • • • • Nam Miracles To Whe Honorary Edward Adolph Becomes Bashful Ina Gets wild Peaceful Donald Learns the Man of Leona Becomes Queen of Rosie Is a Mistress of Carrie Clothier Gets Gertrude Reaches six feet two Sunniest Natural Business Rowene Gets an E Good Senior Margaret Glew Walks Ethel Gould Goes without Senior Tickler of Marjorie Gould Gets Gwendolyn Hackett Gets Weed Can't find use for Lynn Long Acts Goes to a dance and gets Ray Maurer Carl Miller Eva Genevieve Smith Leitah Smith Margaret Otis Smith Reda Smith Gertrude Margaret Warren Reuben Gladys Richard Page T h i r t y -Eight • Pleasant Maid of Gentleman Most Comical Monsieur Gets to history class Ladies' Man Stops curling her hair Comes to school sucking Collector of Dough Musical Is unable Master of Has straight hair REALLY has Joyful Optimist Greatest Senior Bluffer Quite an Eloquent Stops talking Loses her Acts a fool Wears a Has a Acquires patent Sweet Girl Most Modest Greatest Pretty Demure Master of • • orwm r + �1 I KETCHER-CUMMIN WEDDING I I The Congregational Church was the scene o f a pretty wedding Friday evening, October 14, when Miss Ima Cummin (Margaret Smith) became the bride o f Samuel Ketcher ( I n a Brenner), both o f I I Union City. T h e Church was decorated i n a pleasing color motif o f yellow and white. A b o u t thirtyWilliams). T h e wedding march " Yo u Gotta See Mamma Every N i g h t " . was beautifully played b y Mrs. Kolenzo (Marian Williams) . T h e bride who was given i n marriage by her father I . R. Cummin (Miss Davis), wore a lovely gown o f white satin. T h e wedding veil was made o f beautiful imported mosquito-netting. S h e carried a shower bouquet o f carrot tops and cauliflower. S a l l y (Gertrude Warren) served as maid o f honor. Charles Lindbergh (Rowene Dennison) was best man. The ring bearer was Mac (Gertrude Coon). T i l l i e (Leona Chard) and Sarah A n n a Gadabout (Leitah Smith) strewed yellow and white cauliflower in the path o f the bride. T h e bridesmaids were Peggy tally Ta s h (Margaret Wa r r e n ) , Henrietta Teasdale (Carrie Clothier), M i s s Spizzerimbtim ( E t h e l Gould). and Boots (Marjorie Gould). A n d e r Buddies (Gwendolyn Hackett), Spezzete Friscano (Margaret Glew), Percival Katobischlotz (Genevieve Smith), and A r t h u r Mometer (Eva Robinson). served as groom attendants. I I The brides table was centered with a beautiful cake; ice cream was served by the bridesmaids. T h e guests included the junior girls and the faculty. I I 1 I I I I I I I SENIOR S L O U C H D A Y i i I On December sixth the Junior-Senior Wa r started when the Junior and Seniors tore down each other's colors. E a c h time the senior colors were restored t o their place on the front wall, one o r more of the rebellious Juniors immediately tore them down. I As no decision could be reached by the two warring classes, M r. Elliot suggested that the question by settled by a tug o f war. T h e Seniors also had another scheme t o further enrage the Juniors. T h e day o f the tug o f war, December ninth, the Seniors held slouch day. T h e y were quite an outrageous looking crowd as they filed i n t o the assembly hall i n rags and tatters. F i n a l l y came the t u g The Senior boys, aided by the yells and shouts o f the senior girls, won the battle. I I I I I I I The following Friday t h e hatchet was buried a n d order restored w i t h a Junior-Senior party. Everyone forgot the fight o f but a week before and joined in a I I I I I FOOTBALL BANQUET I O n the maroon and gray in the basement of the Methodist Church. A s the members o f the team entered the room, they were received by the tune of "Hail, Hail, the gangs all here." I h v t-s y a fw u d n re o icJ m I I The program, sponsored b y the senior girls, was carried out i n the form o f an I The Girls Tr i o sang -Rose i n the Bud" and "Just a Memory" and Bernard Larkin played lemon on After the banquet was served the program was opened b y a speech b y Horace Crandall entitled 'The Spirit o f St. Louis.' Gertrude Coon was responsible f o r the hop-off after which Richard Weeks in - We " was received at the landing by M r. Elliot. T h e letters were given by M r. McCamly. M a t t h e w Mergl told o f future flights. M r . Flannery, director o f Physical education i n Battle Creek. 1 I I I 1 ! rP k .p g v tm n lfe a ic s y h H w "B o Lynn Long, who was toastmaster, added greatly t o the evening's entertainment. P a r T h i r t y -Nine �e . • • • • • • I • • • • t i I I 1 I il I COMMENCEMENT I 1 C l a s s March I E I n 1 ISalutatory I 1H i s t o r y t v R G h o i e c c r e a h t l t a r u i r d Gould o d e I n Weeks .A v e R 1 Coon, i I Music 1 I 1 P r e s i d e n t ' s Address W e I e d Kenyon 1 I Class Will E l 1 1 Music T 1O r a t i o n a Robinson. r L 1P o e m p s e rR io n u J e R i i o t w a e I I Musi 1 I Giftatory I L o 1 h n Smith 1 e t. k a lH d n w G y c e h p ro P y n n Long 1 Glen• 1 Warren. Marjorie Gould I 1 1Va l e d i c t o r y I S o n g M G e a r r t g r a u r d e e t 1 lm p fD io ta n s re P 1 I I I 1 I I 4. • Page I • • • • • • • • I • • • • • 4 . �Salutatory (Ric',cod Weeks) It is m y duty as well as m y honor t o welcome you this evening. I d o this with great pleasure because I know that each o f you has come o f our interests at heart and w i l l help us when we leave the school o f preparation t o enter into the school o f We are glad t o enter the school o f experience because we are anxious t o take our places i n the affairs o f the world and to make a name for ourselves as others who have gone before us have already done Today there are wider and more varied means o f livelihood f o r us than there would have been fifty years ago, f o r the things t h a t a t t h a t time were unknown, are today laid before u s scientists. E v e n yet, however, with all t h a t has been brought forth there are still some things t h a t remain as mysteries i n the world o f science. T h e s e unexplainable phenomena are not confined of the sciences, but are in all o f them. T h e r e is not one science in which everything has So that you will better understand why I have said that there are wider and more varied means o f livelihood for us today than i n the past, let me show you how widespread these phenomena are. L e t us take the science that has existed the longest o f all o f them. I refer t o chemistry. Chemistry has existed ever since the Stone Age. Perhaps at that time, i t was not called chemistry b u t i t tainly was, f o r one o f the first things studied i n chemistry is oxidation o f substances which cases is fire. A t that time, fire was the greatest wonder that existed. I t was made with flint, friction caused b y rubbing two pieces o f wood together. S i n c e then the means o f starting advanced through the match stage to our present electrical system, so that fires have become one ordinary things o f life. Y e t with the long age o f chemistry, there are still three atoms, known t o exist, which have not been found. B u t , just as the ones that have come before, so also, will these be found b y some chemist. Coupled w i t h chemistry and progressing w i t h i t i s another study t h a t has been existing just as long, b u t not as a s:ience. T h i s is electr;city. Perhaps i t will seem strange t o you t o hear me say that electricity dates back t o the Stone A g e also. I t does date back that far, f o r lightning has been known t o exist since the creation; and lightning, we learned is electricity. T h i s science was not portant as chemistry, but i t is now a ne-essitv o f life. I t was known as f a r back as 600 B. C . that when an amber rod was rubbed with a flannel, the rod would attract sritall bits o f paper. attention was paid to this fact because i t could not be explained and could not be used. I n 1600, D r. Gilbert discovered other comb:naticns o f s• bstances that would produce the same effert o n ticles. T h e s e substances were named electrics. I t is from this word that we get the name electricity. Still, not much attention was paid t o these strange phenomena, but i n 1752, Franklin took electricity from the sky by means of a kite, a key. and a piece of string. Since then, men have been working on the theory o f electricity. Foremost among t h e modern scientists i s Edison, who has done more t o further the uses o f electricity than any other person. S t i l l there are other uses of electricity that have not been found. Aviation is our newest science which is now i n its infancy but will some day be as important as the automobile is today. J u s t as now aviation i s i n its infancy, so also d o we know that there are numerous things that the greatest o f aviators are unable t o solve. T h e r e are however, many things dealing w i t h aviation t h a t have been explained and p u t i n t o practice. A t first, m e n were traverse the air only i n crafts lighter than air; so the problem came u p o f designing a heavier-than-air machine that would be practicable. T h i s was solved b y the Wr i g h t Brothers who designed t h e first airplanes. Since then the heavier-than-air machine has been advanced until we are now able to the ocean. Y e t , with all the work that has been done, the perfect airplane has not been made, b u t fome day i t will be as safe as the automobile or train. Last, but not least, we will take u p the wonderful science o f medicine. Ye a r s ago there was no !•cience o f medicines, f o r treatment o f diseases had n o t been advanced f a r enough t o call i t Today, things are changed. I n recent years some o f the most fatal diseases have been found t o have remedies, among these are diphtheria, small pox, and appendicitis. A l t h o u g h this last one does n o t come under the science of,, medicine i t can be placed thus, because surgery has advanced as much as the medical sciences. S o we see that wonderful and almost unbelievable things have been Yet, there has been n o cure f o r the cancer. The sciences that I have mentioned are not the only fields i n which a person might There are many professions that also have their great people such as music, teaching, and business. I t is, however, necessary t o study, prepare, and have patience. T h e s e last three words form the keynote to all advancement made i n any line—whether i t be chemistry, electricity, medicine, o r a profession. For our motto we have chosen one which incompasses study, preparation and patience: H e Conquers Who Endures." I t is the wish o f everyone in the class tonight, t o advance. S o may we all use this motto, and some day, perhaps we, too, can become one o f the best. 0 1 . • • • . • • • • g o • • • • • • • • • • Page F o r t y -One �t ! i ii 1 I S G ( e e n r t i r o u r d e Class History Coon and I n a Brenner I G n a knocks at door). : O h , Hello! I ' m so glad I: I received your message and hurried right over. I G : T h e chest just arrived. D u r i n g the past four years every Senior has had it. Y o u remember I t h a t we p u t all o f our keep-sakes from our H i g h School days i n i t and each Senior was t o have i t for six weeks at a time. I t is our turn now but I thought we might enjoy i t more i f we could talk 1 o v e r the things together. I I : O h good! L e t ' s start right away for I'm just as anxious to see them as G: ( O n opening chest) Leona and Rosie Chard have had this chest f o r the past six weeks and I j u s t like their orderly selves, things are i n perfect condition. J u s t look right here, on top is the Annual I p u b l i s h e d that year. I : ( L o o k i n g at Annual) I n the class history here, i t says that there were f i f t y i n c l a s s . 1 G: T h e r e were a great many i n number. M i s s Cross was our advisor, wasn't she? I I : Ye s , we have the number b u t not the size f o r besides having you we had some other small ones. W h y ! H e r e ' s Shorty Long who was President that year. ( H o l d s up small pair o f pants) w h a t 1 a r e these trousers for? 1 G : D o n ' t you remember those were Shorty Long's that I borrowed t o attend the Freshman and Sophomore Mock Wedding. 1 I : O h , yes, Irma Brunson was the bride and Lucille Hannah was the groom. 1 G : S a y we could have a party! H e r e ' s a doughnut. (holds up doughnut) W h y , i n the world was that doughnut ever put in I I : T h a t was to remember the Hallowe'en Party at Community Grange Hall. W e had cider and I d o u g h n u t s and Miss Butzer G: D o you remember the good time we had at Eva's party? 1 I : Ye s , when was it? I have almost forgotten the date. I G : ( G e t s calender) H e r e i t is marked on the calender, Nov. 18. I: ( L o o k i n g at snapshot) W h o is that girl? I G : W h y don't you remember? T h a t was Mable Smith who came into our class about Christmas I t i m e . 1 I : O h , yes, I do remember now. T h a t was where we had a Valentine Parry. B u t the one member most was a Hallowe'en party given by Margaret Smith. B o t h Miss Sheldon and Miss Buczer 1 w e r e so hideously dressed t h a t any ghost would have been frightened away. W h a t ' s t h a t -Speed I W a g o n - for? G: O h , that's what we keep t o remind us o f the speed shown b y Margaret and Rowene at the I t r a c k i I : Ye s , they were both I G : O h , mercy, Ina! why do we have to ligh(oDy.ignified and disgusted) Gertrude I ' m ashamed o f you. T h e idea o f treating sorrow so I v e r y i G : Ye s , yes, but what's that veil for? I I : (Dramatically) T h i s is i n memory o f the dear ones lost. G: W e l l , for goodness sakes, get i t off your chest. W h o were they? I I : G e r a l d Worden, Glen Baylis (sob), Leitha Mauer, Neuma Rench (sob), Carl Washburn. David 1 a n d Lucille Moore. G: T h a t needs to be draped i n crepe 1 I : O h , I know, but I can't help feeling sorrowful. 1 G : B u t one of them re-entered in the Sophomore year. so cheer up. I: W h o was i t ? 1 G : G e r a l d Worden. 1 I : I don't understand why things are so littered up with papers. ( M o v e s to throw paper away). G: H e r e don't throw that paper away. 1 I : W h y not? 1 G : Because i t has the Sophomore class officers o n i t . N o w listen (reads), D i c k President; Margaret Glew was Vice-president and A r t h u r Fuller was Secretary and Treasurer. Ye s . and 1 h e r e too are the ones we lost in our Sophomore year. M a u r i c e Crandall, Winnifred Bell, bury. Lewis Katz. Lola Dibble, Lois James an-n-d Thomas Clark. I: T h a t left just thirty-six didn't it? 1 G : W h a t is that mask for? I I : T o remind us o f the lovely time that we had a t Rosie Renshaw Chard's Hallowe'en parry. Gertrude what were these knickers for? I G : T h a t was for the Merchant of Venice that we gave when we were Sophomores. I o f the English Class gave one act. 1 I : O h , yes, you were planning t o elope with Dale, after reaching the window vou forgot the cue. G: A n d well d o I remember the party that followed a t the Community Grange H a l l . f o r the section that I was in had t o entertain the Page Forty-Two �I: A n d here's a can o f beans left. W e had so many. T h i s was the only can brought, wasn't it? G: Speaking o f few eats about the only thing we had t o eat was ice cream, at the Sophomore and Junior Picnic that year. I: H e r e ' s Marjorie Gould's Secretary Book f o r the Junior Year, a record o f class scraps, f o r no one wanted what the other did. T h a t was the result o f petticoat government; we had all girls but one in office. G: T h a t ' s right. Rowene Dennison was President, Margaret Glew, Vice-President and Marjorie Gould, Secretary. P o o r Dick Weeks, the one boy had a hard time handling the money matters. M i s s Cayan was our advisor too. D o you remember what this was for? I: N o . G: W e l l , we had this at Eva Robinson's party and everybody tried to sit on i t to write I: I t seems to me there was a picture o f one o f the members o f our music society who left the first o f the year. Ye s , here i t is. G: W h o is it? I: I r m a Brunson who is now in Montana. G: W e gained some that year because several came i n from Burlington. L e i t a h Smith, Juanita Hackett, Carrie Clothier and Wanda Wood. C a r r i e and Leitah were the only ones who the year. A n d , besides, the others who left, there were Nora Blowers, Mable Dolbee, Edna Lott, N i h l Putnam. Pearl Warsop and Lyle Chard. Ye s , and M r. Foster left that year too. I: A n d here is "Miss Somebody Else" our Junior Play. G: O h yes. I was Susan the maid, Genevieve was leading lady and Bernard Larkin posite her. I: T h a t certainly was a good play even i f I do say i t myself. G: ( B l o w i n g u p balloon). I: W e l l you certainly will never grow up, will you? G: N o w don't get i n a hurry, wait ' t i l l I get this balloon blown up. I: W e l l what is G: O h , it's one left from the J. Hop. D o n ' t you remember how many we had when we started? I: Ye s , but how many did we have when we got through? T h a t probably is the only surviving on G: ( P i c k s u p paper) H e r e is I: Ye s , that is the "Maroon and Gray- published by the school in our Senior Year. G: H e r e i t says "Dick Weeks. Editor." A n d here are the class officers, Weed Kenyon, President, Gertrude Warren, Vice-President, Eva Robinson Treasurer and Carl M i l l e r, Secretary. O h , yes, and Miss Sheldon was class advisor. I: W h a t is that you have there? G: S h ! Sh! not so loud. Y o u r bride might find i t out (Puts I: M y bride? T h a t ' s right, I am a married man. I was married t o Margaret Smith a t the Mock Wedding last fall. D a i s y Williams officiated. Y o u have m y wife's veil o n . stocking). I thought this Cedar Chest was guaranteed moth-proof, but look at this stocking! G: O h , that was from the Senior slouch day—no moth ever did that. I: I do believe I remember seeing t h a t stocking before. W e certainly had some time that day didn't we? G: Ye s , and some fight with the Juniors, but we won i t I: A n d to top the day off, the Junior and Senior boys had a tug of war which we won too. T h e n , to make better feelings we had a party at the Maccabee H a l l afterwards. G: H e r e ' s a place card from the Progressive Leap Year Party that the Senior girls gave. I had one course at 1: T h a t was when Rosie and Lyle were married wasn't it? G: Ye s . as I was saying, after meeting at Margaret Glew's, we went t o Renshaw's and had the first course. T h e last one was a t Margaret Glew's. F r o m there we all piled i n cars and went garet Smith's I: T h e r e wasn't much going on in our Senior Year, for the class was so busy with school affairs. Six of the members of the class were on the Debating Team, twelve were in the Glee Club tra. while eight were on the Athletic teams. O f whom is this a picture? G: I can't remember now but i t was a good "shadow- likeness o f some one at Weed Kenyon's Party I: W h y , here's the favor from the football banquet. I t was sponsored b y the Senior girls under the guidance o f Miss Nelthorpe and Miss Sheldon. G: T h e r e are rust two things left in the chest—our annual that we published, which reminds me of the Campaign we put on after which we had a picnic supper at the School House, I: A n d a piece o f Crepe paper decoration that was from the J -Hop which the class o f '29 gave ,Js. G: I hate to think that all o f our happy times together are over. 1: W e must put the things back i n the chest. (Pause while things are being put in chest.) ( I n a as she goes to the door) I ' l l be over again t o look at them before you send the chest away. T o whom does i t go next? G: W e are t o send i t to Miss Sheldon, our last class advisor, to keep for all I: G o o d afternoon. G: G o o d afternoon. I N * Page F o r t y - Three �President's Address (Weed Kenyon) I 1 1 M e m b e r s o f the Undergraduating Classes: A s Seniors here tonight we represent the tion that is obtainable in our present public school system. A l l through these twelve years of labor our I e n e r g i e s have been consciously o r unconsciously directed toward t h e hour o f graduation. F r o m t h e I v e r y first year we have looked forward to this day as the end o f all our aspirations, the realization our I P e r h a p s some o f o u r childish dreams, as we might call them, have n o t turned o u t as pected. but all this thinking and planning ahead has not been i n vain. W e probably would not have I r e a c h e d the place where we are today i f we had not planned ahead, because work without some definite aim is energy wasted. T h e r e never has been any great achievement or enterprise in this world I n o t in its beginning directed toward some particular end. 1 T h e hour on which we have planned has arrived, and i f our work has been well done the end o f our high school career is a triumph, but i f our work has been slighted in any way the end ally be tinged with some regret. B u t whatever way our work has been done, tonight ends and crowns I o u r work, although when we stop and think o f i t we have just reached the goal o f our tion, and we have merely prepared a stepping stone towards larger and broader lives. I W e might think o f graduating from high school as a small achievement i n life, f o r i t is small I c o m p a r e d with life's work, but it is the small things that pave the way to success. O n e o f the big faults 1 o f human nature is t o overlook and perhaps underestimate the value of small things. W e read o f the mighty battles some general has successfully fought and won, b u t we seldom hear o f the apparently 1 i n s i g n i f i c a n t engagements that pave the way f o r I L e t us stop and consider the duties o f a good student: H e must keep up his studies. ever, is not all that is necessary to be a good student, for he should also take part in the athletics and I t h e social life o f the school and accept his share of responsibility in promoting enthusiasm. A b o v e all. I h e must not be a parasite that benefits by what others have accomplished_ T h u s , undergraduates can profit when they see the failures o f the previous class; they have a good chance to remedy ures. L i f e is too short t o profit b y one's own experience. A n important fact which comes t o I t h a t tonight we reach the dividing point o f our class; we no longer can g o on as one small group as we have for so many years, but will have to join a larger group where the troubles, responsibilities, and I o p p o r t u n i t i e s are greater. Therefore, why should we regret it? W h y should we not be glad I l a r g e r opportunities which will face us f o r the first time? W h e n we speak o f separation we I E t o p to think that there is very little truth in the statement, for we are not to be separated W e will always be joined in a group, but i t will be a larger one than that in which we have been accustomed t o i w o r k . I S o may you, the undergraduates, profit by the experience of all who have graduated from I S c h o o l . W e hope for you that the ideals you have selected will be illuminated so they may be spiration t o all who follow. I A n d now, i n behalf o f the Seniors. I give to you, the President o f the Junior Class, this symbol I o f authority, with the hope that you may be deserving o f the name Seniors, and that you will carry on the traditions and spirit of the Union City I I I i i1 I1 I I 1 I 1 I . ( 1 R o till i or liesponse s s Pendill) A s the representative o f the Junior Class, I feel honored i n accepting this symbol o f authority' which is received i n much the same spirit as was that o f your president a year ago this time. I said m u c h in the same spirit for this reason, your president received this symbol last year with ideals higher t h a n those o f the class before. I t is the same this year. W e do not intend to fill your places. tend t o do more. , T o d a y is the age of advancement. W e shall prosper from your errors and ach,evements, a s you have prospered from the errors and achievements o f those who have gone before you. As you have said, t o attain the position o f a Senior is the goal o f the high school student; i t is t h e reward for his many year's labor, and when attained, the efforts to fulfill the plans o f graduate are the results of their many years training. Now that the symbol o f the Senior is ours i t is for us to keep the position o f the Senior stately a n d dignified, that i t may be looked upon as an ideal f o r those 1 i 4 Page F o r t y -Four �Class W i l l (Eva Robinson and Reuben WarsoP) Reuben a t table. Eva enters. Eva: M r . Warsop? Reuben: Ye s Ma'am. Eva: I am Eva Robinson, I have an appointment with you. Reuben: Y e s , ma'am. A t 8:30 wasn't i t ? Eva: Ye s , I have been selected as a representative of the 1928 senior class of the Union City H i g h School, County of Branch, State o f Michigan, to make out her last will and testament. Reuben: A l l right, we will proceed. I s the class o f sound and disposing mind and memory? Eva: Y e s sir. Reuben: W h a t is the age o f Eva: Tw e l v e Reuben: W h e r e do you wish the will t o be published? I E v a : I n the columns o f -Les Memoires.- T h e following may seem trifling bequests, but I t h e y may be accepted n o t as worthless things lavishly thrown away because we can n o longer keep I t h e m , but as valuable assets to those who may re:eive them, and a continual reminder o f the generosity of heart displayed i n our free and f u l l disposal. I I R e u b e n : W h a t is first? I E v a : T h e class o f '28 wishes t o bestow on the Board o f Education, Superintendent and Faculty our sincerest gratitude f o r the many favors, kind co-operation and unfailing interest in our welfare, and Ii w e hope that the future Senior classes will take advantage o f the numerous opportunities presented t o I t h e m . T o our past superintendent, M r. Foster, we give our best hope f o r his future work. T o our I P r i n c i p a l , Miss Sheldon, we give our everlasting friendship and our appreciation f o r what she has done for us during our four years of high schcol. I I R e u b e n : I s the class o f '28 leaving anything t o the under-class men? I E v 1 i n a : W e bequeath t o the class of '29 all o f our worn-out class insignia, notebooks, and the assembly. T o the Sophomores, our happy experiences and our dignity, so that they cone some o f their lightmindedness, providing they treat them kindly. T o the Freshmen, o u r ability to pay all o f our debts and our appreciation of the advantages in Union City H i g h School. ! I R e u b e n : I s that all t o the under-class men? I E v a : N o ! T o the Juniors, our place for their class numbers i n the assembly with the hope that I. t h e y treat them better than they did ours this year. I R e u b e n : I E I s there any special qualities to be pointed out to the Juniors? v a : W e wish t o be pointed out to both the Junior and Sophomore classes for our ness. T h e class o f '28 boasts o f three red-haired girls, the only ones in school and we are hoping they I m a y profit b y our brilliant example and acquire a few henna I R e u b e n : I E v a : T o the brunettes o f the lower classes we leave the peroxide bottle, so that they may have I s o m e blondes like Margaret Glew, Gladys Washburn and Genevieve Smith. I R e u b e n : W h a t do you wish t o bequeath t o the individuals? I I • • • • • Page F o r t y -Five �t I I I I I I 1 I 1 E v a : Rowene Dennison and Margaret Glew will some o f their superfluous knowledge t o A r t h u r F u l l e r and Lewis Katz t o help them thro.igh courses where it takes brain power t o 5,:rvive. T o Walter E l y , Byron Orton, and Lawrence Miller, Dick Week's ability to skip classes so they may not get caught a n d have CO make up their time. H e also bequeaths his mouth organ to Fat Warsop so that the H i g h S c h o o l people will not miss the musical sounds during all free periods. 1 1 R e u b e n : 1 E v I o n I trou I b r o I w i l 1 t o 1 I 1 I O n e o f your classmates is married 1 a : Ye s . Rosie Renshaw Chard leaves all her house wifely advice t o any who wish t o venture the sea o f matrimony. T o Byron Orton, Ray Maurer's or Otis Smith's mustache t o save him the b l e o f growing one since he has had such poor success. I f he accepts Otis', we advise using w pencil, so we can see it. T o Helen Fuller we bequeath Carl Miller's affections and hope that she l never be without them—it would be such a change. Gertrude Warren leaves her ambition t o get school an hour early t o Fat Miller, then he will be able t o get to the first hour class. M a y - 1 R e u b e n : d W h o was your class President? H e should have something t o leave to the e n t . I I 1 1 1 I I E v a : W e e d Kenyon leaves his ability t o conduct class meetings t o Ross Pendill, so as t o avoid 1 a l l trouble. H e also bequeaths to Harold Bathrick his extra twenty-four inches in height. T o George I B a k e r , Gertrude Coon wills her eloquence o f speech, so her arguing will not be missed i n the future. 1 E d w a r d Adolph leaves his bashfulness to Arthur Arbogast, so that the Freshmen girls will be less crazy 1 six flights o f stairs, also his ability t o slide banisters. Gwendolyn Hackett and Genevieve Smith I t h e i r places in the H i g h School Tr i o to any under-classman who can qualify for the place. T h e whole I c l a s s wishes to leave a Smith to the Junior class for we have five now and no class is complete I t h e popular name. Margaret Smith has been selected to be put under the exclusive care o f Joe OffenI b e c h e r . T o Mathew Mergle we give Rowene Dennison's rate o f speed so that he may have -Moore.1 G e n e v i e v e Smith wills her pink cheeks and carmen lips t o Kathryn Parsons, warning her against bad 1 w e a t h e r . T o Faye Eggleston, Leona Chard's quiet manners. D o n a l d Bronson wills his supreme way o f hurling a discus t o George Mathews. T o M a r t Merchant, o r any other Junior who needs i t , Reda 1 S m i t h ' s bluff. W e suggest that they apply early to avoid the rush. T o Kathryn Barnes we bestow Ethel 1 G o u l d ' s shyness, begging her t o make frequent use o f t h e aforesaid charasteristic. C a r r i e Clothier i w i l l s her companionship with Kathyrn Barnes t o Wilfred Boes. T o Lloyd Kester and Mable Dolbee I w e give some of Gladys Washburn's and Ina Brenner's Senior dignity provided they uphold i t forever 1 w i t h all seriousness and gravity, endeavoring to realize its vast importance in spite of their natural light. I m i n d e d n e s s and irresponsibility. M a r j o r i e Gould and Margaret Warren leave their ability to keep still I a n d be modest to some o f the Freshmen girls. 1 1 I v c d p 's g y ,S lD L fr.T e n im th u o b Ia ? 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I I I I 1 R e u b e n : A r e you leaving anything t o your janitor. 1 I1 I day and Friday f o r the noon lunch hour. Besides these required gifts, we leave, not with a feeling I o f necessity, but one o f generosity, our blessing, tender memories o f pleasant associations together. the I f o r g i v e n e s s f o r anything that we may not have exactly appreciated i n the demonstration o f the past. I a n d a pledge o f friendship from henceforth and forever. 1 R e u b e n : W h o is the executor of this will? II 1 I 1 I I 1 R e u b e n : I E 1 n p w c y m G lid ftS h rC M o .T s e :Y a v E 1 v a : 1 W h o are 1 M r . Elliot and Ross Pendil. M r . Elliot and Ross come forward and sign document I I I 1 I 1 I 1 I I I 4. Page F o r t y -Six i 4 . �Oration (Leitah Smith) Spirit o f Progress "Nothing puzzles me so much as time and space; but nothing puzzles me less, f o r I never think of them.- T h i s statement o f Charles Lamb comes back t o us tonight as we stand here on hold o f a new life—expectant, wondering, but not without fear. T i m e and space o f the future looms mysteriously before us while youth gropes uncertainly f o r something o n which t o p i n i t s f a i t h and hope. W e have been born i n t o a world, weary, beaten, tragically bitter, yet w i t h t h e determination not to be changed. T h e wonder is that we have not lost faith in life during the merry-go-round tory, as the world repeats the same blunders year after year. A n d so young people, as they are about to commence helping with the affairs o f the world, question old motives, old philosophies, tions—and they are perfectly willing to throw away anything that refuses t o be questioned. L i k e Paul of old, their motto is, "Prove all things, hold fast that which is good." I t is i n this thought that my oration will be centered tonight—to find proof for the right and to hold fast to that which is it is obtained. Will the rising generation hold fast t o that which is good? W i l l the torch o f progress be carried forward i n the coming age, o r will the ashes o f our civilization soon lie with those o f ancient Rome? To these questions, the older generation are giving gloomy answers, and when the younger generation probes into the heart of old beliefs and customs with the big question " W h y, " they are predict calamities f o r the rising generation because they feel that i t is not conforming t o standards set up by them. T h i s is not true. W e are not forsaking that which is good—we are shaking beliefs, as many o f our ancestors before us have had t o do. Y o u t h demands proof f o r all things, old and new, and i t keeps merely that which i t Since the beginning o f history, youth has been denounced f o r its desire t o test all things. B u t only in a desire to prove and question is there any chance for progress. A n d so, like the youth o f all generations, we too wish t o excel the past. W e realize the hard, discouraging facts about the world today—nevertheless, we stand curiously awaiting the dawn ready to look these facts in the fa:e and yet say. "Oho. the glory o f the years t o be. I . too, would labor at their fashioning, I . too, wish t o have the power and the something which might make me face each day on tiptoe with eagerness, equal t o the demands o f life a t every moment." M a y we, the modern youth, move o u t into the unexplored areas o f thinking, where we shall find something o f worth around the corner. H u g e questions our minds and we hope that the education t h a t we have received will help us be the kind o f people able t o live freely and unafraid i n a world o f hatred and fear; able n o t only t o ask questions and tear down, but t o answer and build up; t o be people who can live usefully i n a world o f morality, class pride, race prejudice and international strife—things which we are troubled cause they deny us o f the qualities that education has developed i n us. Before our generation will be able t o live lives which are free and yet d o the work o f the world, we will have t o prove all things, and hold fast t o the good. I t will take keen minds; young people with courage who are not afraid t o doubt existing dogmas, and furthermore, who are not afraid t o talk about i t —young people who love the going forward better than the place where we now are; Page F o r t y -Seven �t . . . . . . . . . . . • - . . . . • • • • - . . - . . - . . - . . - . - . • - . . - . . - . . . . - . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . • • - . . . . * • • • . . . . . . . • -4 I i I I i n g i more than anything we yet have found. T h i s is the spirit o f the adventurer, the one who will take the risks o f shipwreck rather than those o f rust and decay. W e must I I I from the shackles o f the past. Ancestor worship is not dead i n America. T h e religion which held I China stagnant for centuries still lives in the hearts o f many men. Because they worship the founders I I of their country. many Americans hold their constitution as infallible. Reformers who suggest changes I I for the constitution are denounced as radicals. Washington, the father o f his country, has become the I I God f o r ancestor worshippers. Because he warned his countrymen against entangling alliances i n a I I i time when such agreements might lead to war, many Americans of the present are trying to prevent their I country from taking her place i n supporting organizations f o r world peace. Washington was great be- I cause he thought for himself. M a y we, his countrymen o f today, contribute more to progress by think- I ing f o r ourselves. I I There are some people i n this progressive age who not only allow politics CO be checked, but also I science. A century ago there were men who opposed the telegraph and railroads, while portation, going at the freghtful race o f fifteen miles an hour "must be a device o f the I than two years ago men oC the same type o f mind passed the Tennessee anti-evolution law. Because I their fathers did not believe in evolution, those law-makers insisted that their sons and daughters should not be informed about it. T h e y misjudged modern youth, f o r we demand the right to hear both sides of a question and judge i t f o r ourselves. I I I 1 I do not wish you to misunderstand what I have said. J u s t because an idea is new. I do tamn that i t is good. I do not advocate the radical. W h a t I do maintain is that i f we are o keep up I a degree o f progress—we must in our individual minds, give new ideas a chance t o prove their worth. I Because o f new ideas we have obtained wonders i n sc;ence, religious freedom, while humanity has been I rescued from the bondage o f autocracy. To d a y modern youth is filled with the new idea, the of investigation—to take nothing for granted. " P r o v e all things, hold fast that which is good.- T h a t is the spirit o f the age o f progress. I I I As we pause now on the threshold, wanting to venture forth, yet not knowing where we want t o I go, with all our doubts, with all our energy and fine spirit, ready t o go whichever way the wind let us think as leaders o f a new day—are we going t o make our generation better? H a v e we g r i t 1 enough t o pay the price? T h e r e are problems f a r more difficult t o overcome than those which fronted our fathers. O u r forefathers scoffed a t the idea that man would sometime travel i n the air. I Age scoffs at youth but we will have t o deal with the problems o f international peace i n which age I has failed—we will have t o put into practice the ideals o f a fair non-corrupt government and political I system. I t will be the youth o f today who will be the great thinkers of tomorrow in spite of the harsh I criticism o f the older generation. I So at this last gathering together, let us resolve to live according to our own standards, let to learn the truth, let us think our own thoughts, and make our own conclusions. I t is youth who must care f o r the future. W e must not fear i t ; we must look forward with eagerness f o r the battles with the great problems so that our generation may work with a double portion of progress, -Forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth unto those things which I I I I I I I I I Page F o r t y -Eight �t Class l'oeni (Rowene Dennison) This is the month Of bold moons and blue nights and beating stars, Of sanguine sun and slow grey rain, The month when another class faces With the faith o f inexperience and the hope o f youth. We are the class o f twenty-eight; Day after day through twelve We have heard the wash o f a War at the walls that protected us; But we had only the sound of surf and And the live lure of mystery, While the white waves beat away. We have watched the slow sure rise of the tide, Until now the beguiling seas fawn at our feet And reach out sinuous fingers that pchnt f a r o ff t o the We see white teeth lurking i n the curling But beyond the reefs there are still Open skies and white stars. Tonight we stand on the shore With the beckoning sea before us And a fair wind fresh i n our faces; We are launching into the surf, Into the gossamer spun-gold mists o f tomorrow, And o u r glistening paddle blades d r i p tears o n the water; We go with a smile, yet there are tears in our hearts. Class Song Gertrude Warren—Marjorie Gould (Tune, - I n the Garden o f Tomorrow) We gather here Mid friends and We hear a voice i n every wind Of future's coming sway. CHORUS: -He succeeds Is our motto ever f a i r Life is f u l l and sweet befere us Love can shield us from dull care Through the world's wide pathless way We will ever drift apart, Memor;es forever May we always U. C. H . S. Days. (Union City High School Days) In the garden o f our dream. May we with joy await. Shining success which is our goal Our class o f nineteen- 1 1 4 1 . * 1 • • , . . . . . • • • • • • • • • • 1 . • • • • s.r.• F o r t y -Nine �I i i i i I I 1 1 I 1 I I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 I I I I I 1 I 1 1 C ( G l w e a n d s o l s y n Prophecy i Hackett and Genevieve Smith) i i i . I . I S c e n e : I n Paris, T i m e : S p r i n g o f 1935. G w e n d o l y n seated i n front o f radio. G e n e v i e v e comes in very much excited. 1 1 I i h d rfs P t? m ,a w lo :H n e IG women's vocal contest at Berlin next month. G w e n : Y o u are lust in time. M y . how wonderful i t will be for you to enter the contest. I t will b e quite an honor I'm sure. 1 1 k y p a .P frh m its d g w o :H n e IG old H i g h School days. H o w lovely of you to invite me over here for the evening. I G w e n : N o w we can talk over old times; I haven't heard from only one or two of our I left home. I have a surprise for you. To n i g h t is the night which was set aside for the class reunion. b u t i t had t o be postponed because so many o f the members are scattered far apart and others are so busy. I n its place the members are broadcasting from their home station, as CO what they are doing, to station W. U . C. and they are relaying i t on Gen: O h , I ' m so glad you have your television screen attached t o your radio. N o w we what each member of the class is doing. I Gwen: I t will be a surprise t o me t o find out what they're doing. (Tunes in). H e r e is W. U . C. the new H i g h School auditorium at Union City. Michigan. broadcasting a hook-up f o r the class o f '28. Gen: Listen, who is that? W h y Gwen: I believe i t is Gladys Washburn, but i t doesn't Gwen: S h e must have had the croup or whooping cough t o change her voice like that. I can't imagine her as an announcer. S a y, attach your television screen; I want t o see this. 1 Gwen: C a n you imagine this: W e e d Kenyon i s i n partnership w i t h his father-in-law i n t h e "Kenyon Glew Factory." Gen: O h , that seems possible enough; i t is the result o f H i g h School days. I f you remember, the only wear Weed's French book ever had was when carrying notes t o Margaret. I Gwen: There's Leona Chard. I s n ' t her hair beautiful! I Gen: Ye s , she is posing for photos for the Golden Glint Shampoo Co. G w e n : I s n ' t that nice, I always admired her hair when she sat across from us in G e n : Rosie Renshaw Chard is traveling all over the country now lecturing on G w e n : D o you remember when she was married? Gen: Y e s , I do. T h e first day, Miss Davis stuttered every time she said, "Madame a n d then we'd giggle. G w e n : G o o d for Reuben Warsop! H e owns some of the prize live-stock that took national prizes in the last fair. I G e n : Ye s , he always wanted to be a farmer. G w e n : I always thought Leitah Smith was a good speaker. Y o u know she used t o ing Gen: I ' m not surprised t o hear that she is Attorney-General o f Michigan. I wonder i f I some of the teachers' I Gwen: O t i s was on the debating team too. Gen: Ye s , and now he is commander of a ship 1 which sails to China. Gwen: T h a t looks like the Warren girls, and Gertrude has a nurse's uniform on. 1 Gen: M a r g a r e t always wanted t o be a kindergarten teacher and Gertrude a nurse. Gwen: I s n ' t that lovely, the girls have foundedIan Orphans' Hospital at Grand Rapids. Gertrude cures the little ones' bodies, while Margaret teaches them the necessary stud:es. T h e r e ' s of Walewski. Gen: C a n ' t you make that screen a little clearer? I t ' s blurring now. I can't see who it is. W h y —it is Reda Smith. Gwen: Ye s , and there's her husband the Count. Gen: C a r l Miller is a member o f the Fuller Brush Co. Gwen: W e l l you see he has been acquainted with the Fuller family for Gen: Ye s , he knew one member of the Fullers' in High School days. There's Eva. Gwen: S o Eva is the owner and founder of the "Little Eva Beauty Shop." S h e has a chain of her shops from coast 1 1 1 I 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 I I 1 I 1 I i 1 I Page F i f t y �Gen: A n d i f Eva isn't showing Ray Nlaurer's picture as an advertisement f o r her shop. Gwen: H i s mustache looks so trim, and that marcell is so becoming. T h a t certainly of Miss Robinson's efficient shop Gem I ' d lost all hopes of ever seeing Ray s mustache although I knew i t was there. I Gwen: I never thought Ray would make a clerk. I Gen: A t that I ' l l bet he makes a good looking drug-store clerk. Gwen: W e l l . I suppose we will have t o stand by for a few minutes. I hope they hurry up, I ' m anxious to hear from the rest of Gen: (picking up magazine from floor) O h , here is the new Physical Culture Magazine. had a chance t o look a t i t yet. Gwen: Ye s , i t just came today. L e t ' s look at i t while they are having intermission. Gen: I ' m always interested i n knowing what new things MacFadden has Gwen: I like t o look at the ads that he has. Gen: W h y , look at that picture. I f i t were not so tall I ' d say i t was Gertrude Coon. T h e face surely looks like her. Gwen: W e l l , look a t this one. T h a t one certainly looks like Carrie Clothier, only she i s so slim Gen: I wonder who they really are. Gwen: L e t ' s read the article. Gen: T h e y are those girls—listen—Mr. MacFadden has just engaged Gertrude Coon and Carrie Clothier as living examples o f what his physical culture can d o t o make people the size they desire. These young ladies instruct in the exercises every evening between 8-10 o'clock. Gwen: T h a t ' s why we haven't had them on the screen so far tonight, f o r they probably couldn't get off work. I ' m glad those girls are iust the size they always wanted t o be. Gen: I t ' s time for the others to come back on the air. Gwen: ( L i s t e n ) O h , here they are. Gen: I believe I hear Gwen: W h y , that looks like Paul Whiteman's orchestra. Gen: W e l l , well, good f o r Eddie. W h o would eve:: thought o f Edward Adolph landing Paul Whiteman's orchestra. I thought he was going to sell Chevrolets. Gwen: T h e r e ' s Ina Brenner sitting at a stenographic machine. Gen: W h a t do you think o f that! S h e is teaching in the Commercial Dept. at Union City High. Gwen: S h e used to be i n my bookkeeping class. I guess its years since I've seen her. Gen: T h e r e ' s Rowene Denn;son i n her library; t h e renowned poetess who i s now contributing poems t o all the well known Lit. Books o f the country. Gwen: D o you suppose she still writes for the Maroon and Gray? Gen: S o Donald Bronson is head o f an Experimental Station Farm f o r the leading Agricultural Schools o f the country. Gwen: D o n a l d always had great ambition;. I ' m glad he made a success o f it. Gen: O h , there's that famous actress; I can't think o f her name. Gwen: W h y , she looks a lot like Ethel Gould. Gen: Y e s i t is Ethel. S h e has failed i n one apparent qualification o f the movie star. had only one husband and they are still living together. Gwen: D o you remember how many Photo Play Magazines she used t o buy? Gen: I wonder what Marjorie is doing now. Gwen: A f t e r school she went west t o see her mother, while visiting her, she f e l l i n love with a romantic cow-boy and now she is happily helping her husband r u n a cattle ranch. Gen: J u s t think o f it, Richard Weeks has won a prize of five million dollars for his a substitute f o r rubber. H e worked many years before he obtained i t . Gwen: I knew he was experimenting but I hadn't heard o f the good results. D i c k surely was a good fellow. I remember when you used t o Gen: I always k n e w t h a t D i c k l i k e d Chemistry. B u t -a-who i s t h a t ? M a r g a r e t S m i t h , who is now Girls' Athletic Coa::h in Detroit. Gwen: W h a t a surprise. I never thought Margaret would take u p anything like that. I know she was always out for field meet but I thought i t was because she wanted t o keep on the good I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I Gen: W e l l , well, Shorty Long is now editor o f the College Humor. I ' l l bet i t has some good jokes in it. Gwen: T h e r e ! S e e how the Senior Annual Gen: O h well. I never knew o f his being serious, n o matter what took place. T h e r e ' s Glady's voice again. Gwen: S o she i s sign;ng off and says you can hear her voice every Wednesday night over the radio when she gives her speeches on "Wonders of Lux. Gen: O h , this makes me feel so homesick Gwen: Let's go for a little walk and try to get this off our minds as I feel mighty Gen: T h a t would be fine. Page Fill's'-One �+ I _ . - - - 1 . I I I I II G i ( f L t a t y O n r Y 1 I Long) n I i I C L A S S M AT E S OF '28: i I I W I I I I I 1 I are here together as a class, and it is my privilege to give you a few I I with humor and without malice. I E d w a r d Adolph—We have heard you were going to become a farmer; this copy of t h e Farmer's Guide may help you at first. I n a Brenner—You expect to become a nurse, here is a very necessary accessory. pact).You may have a good looking D o n a l d Bronson—Take this little book of Strength and improve upon your I Iro I C I G I R 1 I M e Rosie Renshaw Chard—It is rumored that you intend to become a teacher, take this l l i n g pin and see i f you can teach him anything. I a r r i e Clothier—Take this little parasol for your sunny e r t r u d e Coon—You may need this little ladder in case you wish for o w e n e Dennison—Here is a little track which will be of great convenience when in . n — m d a c u y rv fw lig ts e p o Ih f— v p .Io lm c w s a y e th g rin u d I I I l i,tb fu s k m y v E — rd h C a n o e L 1 I 1 ! a r g a r e t Glew—Take this little package of flower seeds, plant them, but weeds out of it! I I E t h e l Gould—You have always been very quiet, here is a box of guaranteed pepper. I I G e t some pep! I I M a r j o r i e Gould—Here is a little horn. N o w for Pat's sake make some noise. I I G w e n d o l y n Hackett—In view o f your long service as a telephone operator take this I I l i t t l e box of quinine and see how it seems to have a ringing in your own ears. I I W e e d Kenyon—Take this little bottle of glue, we understand she is moving to Detroit, too, so this may help you to stick to your job. I iI R a y Maurer—You hope to become a druggist, I so take this little bottle of pills I I rls .T ig y n a m e th I I ; F g c y w .N d n tfu o b s H — ie rlM a C quite necessary. I I E v a Robinson—Take this little gun. I t is useful in getting higher aims. I I G e n e v i e v e Smith—Let me give you this sling-shot as a substitute for I I Y o u may get both birds with I I M a r g a r e t Smith—Here is a ball of string, get plenty of strings on him. IO II I g E k u o y d ln rw fe c a p T — h m S tis I I I I I I I I I I playhs I R e u b e n Warsop—Here is a fan. I t may prove a great help i f you have to make a speech! G e r t r u d e Warren—You intend to become a nurse so I give you this thermometer as it's a great help, M a r g a r e t Warren—You, too, have always been quiet. H e r e is a box o f rubbers to make you more snappy. I G l a d y s Washburn—Here is a box of Lux, keep it and you will not feel so lonesome w h e n he is not there. I R i c h a r d Weeks—As a baseball player you know Diamond. T r y putting this ing"sign near second base, nights after I I; I Page F i f t y -Two I i . — . _ - - - . - + j v fw g u y In o c rs H — h m .S ia d te R I I I 1 1 I �Valedictory (Marvaret Glewl We have come to the transition in life when we no longer can depend upon the help of others, our parents, our teachers, and our friends. W e must now face our problems f o r ourselves. A s we have gone through high school i t has not only been b y our desire f o r knowledge, our interest i n athletics, or the good times that we have continued on f o r the four years. W e find that another verance, has entered in and will continue to be present throughout our lives. Perseverance is one o f the largest factors in every day life. I t was by perseverance that Columbus was a conqueror. H e might easily have given up when he was refused aid by the king o f Portugal o r when his crew was on the verge o f mutiny because o f fears and disbeliefs, but instead, because o f his strong perseverance, he would not give u p and finally reached his goal and is honored today as coverer o f America. W e find i t also i n colonization, the next step in our country's history. ships o f winter bezause o f the change i n climate, lack o f food and other supplies, and attacks by the Indians would have been sufficient reason, perhaps, f o r giving u p all hopes o f establishing Instead, the colonists stayed and so we have the beginning o f our country. Perseverance is found i n the growth and expansion of our country, too. T h e ''forty-niners- and the pioneers show this. A s an example o f perseverance in a person, we might take Abraham Lincoln. L i n c o l n came from poor parents and had very little chance f o r education, but he d i d n o t let himself be hindered b y that. came whatever obstacles he had t o meet, working all day and then studying late a t night. stantly keeping a t work, h e gradually climbed a n d reached his success as President o f t h e United States. I t was by his perseverance that he reached this goal, and became one o f the nation's foremost statesmen. W e find perseverance in every phase of modern business. I t was not so long ago were having a very difficult time trying to prove to the public that such a thing as a and a device with which t o fly i n the air was possible. I n spite o f the disbeliefs and these same men continued t o remodel and improve their inventions until today we find the buggy almost things o f the past, and automobiles and airplanes taking their places as a mode portation. H a d these men given u p because o f the public opinion against them who knows i f there would even be an automobile now? I n the scientific world today before his invention o r recognized, the scientist has many barriers t o meet, such as public criticism, the attack o f his felloss scientists, and perhaps failure at the -Genius i s n o t born i n men, It is determined and bred by We have traced perseverance throughout the history o f our country, from the early beginning t o the present age of scientific development. Likewise we can trace i t throughout our lives. I t enters into everything we undertake. The Senior class o f '2R has chosen f o r its motto - H e Conquers W h o Endures- or in other words, -Endurance Conquers A l l Things.- T h i s is the spirit i n which we as individuals should meet all the difficulties which confront us. T h e obstacles which we will meet may often look as massive and as impassable as the highest mountain, but i f we have properly schooled ourselves we know that all things are possible i f we are only determined on success. I t is the battle-scared warrior who wears the medal and the victor who has the hardest struggle who gets the greatest laurels. Perhaps there will corne a time i n our lives when we feel i t is almost useless t o keep on against !he apparently unconquerable difficulties ahead and are tempted t o give up in despair. T h i s 4 • • • • • • . . . . . m a g s • • • • m l a m • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Page F i f t y -Three �+ • • • • • • • • • . . . • • • • . • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • . - . . • • • - • m m • - • - • • • • - • • • o - - . . • o - • • • • • • • • • • . . • • m . • • • • • • • • • • • one o f the greatest mistakes, f o r i f l i f e i s worth living, success is worth working f o r and i t i s b y perseverance that we will endure all of these hardships and in the end be conquerors. O r i n the words of the poet: There are no beaten paths t o Glory's height, There are n o rules t o compass greatness known; Each for himself must cleave a And press his own way forward i n the fight, Smooth is the way t o ease and calm delight. And smooth the road sloth chooseth f o r her own: But he who craves the flower o f life Must struggle u p i n a l l his armour dight! What though t h e burden bear h i m down And crush to death the mountain of his pride, For rugged is the roadway Nor may he hope to gain his envied crown Till he hath thrust the looming Some may wonder why graduation i s called Commencement. S u r e l y graduation means the end of high school, our athletics, school parties, and f o r many the end o f school. Graduation does mean the end o f high school but i t is only the beginning, the commencement o f life's school. W e ing the Union City H i g h School and the time has come when we must say farewell to all nected with To the Members of the Board of Education I extend the thanks o f the class for the privileges we have enjoyed here. T h r o u g h the four years a school patriotism has steadily developed. so we naturally feel very grateful to those who have made it possible for us to come to this To our parents who have worked and sacrificed t h a t we might finish t h e secondary give our sincere appreciation and hope that all their expectations for us may be fulfilled. Members o f the Faculty—We appreciate your many acts o f kindness, your encouraging words. your timely counsels amidst difficulties. W e thank you at this time for all you have so cheerfully done and tried t o do, and trust that i n years t o come we may demonstrate t o your satisfaction as well as to our own that you were as successful as your ambitions could desire in turning out men and women. Fellow Students, our relationship will soon cease. W e shall enter new fields, but you and you will take our places which we so regretfully leave tonight. T h e memory o f our comradship will not soon fade away. Classmates, we are gathered here together f o r the last time as a class—the Senior class o f '28. Soon many o f us will leave Union City t o take u p our life's work i n other places. W e have gone through h i g h school together coming i n contact every d a y, a n d enjoying each other's friendship. Though our paths lead i n different directions, let us not forget the close associations we have had i n the past four years in Old Union High and remember as we go on into life's school that Who Endures." Page F i f t y -Four �1 1 — 1 r,e1 Entrance 1 1 1 _- - ' 7 1 LL 1 P r o p o s e d P I R / R I O n 1111 C i e ) a +.____________••____.•_ I ; Page F o r t y -Five �The Alumni Athletic Field The Alumni Athletic Field is an investment in the physical and mental development for the oncoming 1 T h e public school is where our boys and girls acquire, to a large extent, the training that fits them for the years ahead. A generation or so ago, this training was limited to the three R's. B u t it has been conclusively proved that for an individual to have a fair start in life he must have a strong body as well as a 1 G r o u p games, team athletics and rival team contests are now recognized as f o _two fold I v a l u e because, aside from developing the body, they give valuable mental training I w o r k , individual responsibility and co-operation--all necessary and helpful equipment i n I I m e e t i n g the problems life is bound to bring. I n recognition of these facts, all 1 s c h o o l s and colleges are giving time and attention to athletics and are I e q u i p m e n t and trainers for 1 1 F o r some time the need of a school athletic field in Union City has been I f e l t ; so a few years ago the Alumni Association as a body, bought the present field I i t to the school. T h e funds to make the purchase were contributed by the bers and the response was almost 100f ; . Each graduate was glad in this way to pression to his sentiment for the school that gave him his start in life; therefore for the 1I s a m e reason each graduating class since, is giving a sum to be devoted to field uses, and I g r o u n d has been very appropriately named "Alumni Field." Funds supplied by Alumni I m e m b e r s will pay for the gate now being constructed at the entrance. A n d there l t i v e plans for the building of a track, baseball diamond, tennis courts, and foot ball field. I S i n c e it's purchase, the field has been used by the school for out-door athletic II g o o d supervision and has been enjoyed during practice games as well as Igames. 1 1 T h e value in the community of this centrally located Athletic field is evident, 1 f r o m meeting the needs of the school, it is available by application to the school board, for I t h e use of all community 1 I 1 1 1 I i Page F i f t y -Six �-••••-..••-...•••••••••••••••-••••••••••••-•••-•••.-..••-•••-•+. SAM'S PLACE —LUNCHES Soft Drinks Cigars C. S. B A RT L E T T MORTICIAN Calls A n s w e r e d P r o m p t l y Any Place, A n y T i m e Candy "Eat. Drink and Be Merry" While You Wait Parlors A t S. W . Seaver, Prop. Phone 1 4 COMPLIMENTS of GATES BOYER LUMBER Cannibal b u t c h e r t o p a r t n e r : This g u y o u g h t t o g o o v e r b i g ; about 8 0 c e n t s a p o u n d . 1420 The Rev. D e a r M e ! • o . . . . . - • • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • — • • • • • . • • • • • — • • - • - • • • • • • • • • - • - • • Page F i f t y - S e r e n �Ernest Funeral Director The D e s i r e s o f t h e F a m i l y a r e Respected Lady A s s i s t a n t Sales Servi Phone 29J2 W. W . Snider D . FRIGIDAIRE an RADIO E. Tu r n e r Snider 8 Turner Successors t o W . W . S n i d e r Stromberg C a r l s o n Radiola a n d A t w a t e r K e n t Ralph Arbogast 1 A. J . A r b o g a s t Dry Goods, Carpets and Ladies' Furnishings Union C i t y a n d C o l d w a t e r -The DayUnion C i t y , M i c h i g a n LO First C o s t Operating C o s t Upkeep C o s t The Nearest is FORD Bray Motor Cars T r u c k s Tractors Union C i t y, M i c h i g a n Phone 85 Page F i f t y -Eight Do y o u k n o w Prof.: shingles were f i r s t John C o n v e r s e : tell. where I'd r a t h e r n o t �COMPLIMENTS OF PEERLESS-EGYPTIAN CEMENT COMPANY 4 Ike • = , 1 . 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 . • • • • • • Page F i f t y -Nine �t Brown' Department Store Frank L. Miller Member o f Fire—Automobile—Life Sick and Accident The Ben Franklin League INSURANCE a chain o f Independent V a r i e t y M e r c h a n t s , who b u y and sell merchandise a t the same p r i c e s a s t h e c h a i n s i n t h e large cities. A f e a t u r e i s o u r Special Bargains Each Saturday 1 Horace Crandall i s said t o be H a l f -back i n football and all the way back i n Lawyer: Bridget, there's brass enough in your face t o make a good sized kettle. Bridgett: S h u r e a n ' b e gorra. there's sauce enough i n me tongue to "With a single stroke o f the brush,- said the great artist, "Joshua Reynolds could change a smiling face t o a "So can m y mother,- said the small boy. Big Values i n DANBFRRY'S Barber Shop In the Spirit of Pleasur Visit t h e BroadwayA Chaser o f the Blues A Place Where Comfort, E a s e , P a s t i m e , a l l i n a Nut S h e l l Quick Service an Satisfaction Te l l G i r l i e A l l A b o u t I t ar Guaranteed The Movie Place a t Union C i t y Page S i x t y �E. W. Merchant 8 Sons Phone 4 A Hardware 2 1 5 Broadway P a i n t s Sporting Goods Hiram: (under dog) Just think I promised m o t h e r I ' d never be ball p l a y e r. M a r t : W e l l d o n ' t w o r r y, y o u ' v e kept y o u r promise. • a • • • • G. E . Nelson Every event i n School L i f e i s worth a Photograph. Y o u w i l l treasure them i n t h e years t o come Jewelry Store an Gift Shop French Studio City S e r v i c e —Small T o w n P r i c e s Union C i t y, M i c h . Repair W o r k a Specialty 1 — . + Page S i x t y -One �4 The Corner Staple a n d F a n c y GROCERIES Meats a n d B a k e Goods of a l l k i n d s Smith Seven D a y W o n d e r o n t h e e i g h t h She M a d e U p H e r M i n d I f B e t t e r Coal Could B e Church Chevrolet Bought, " B A A D - Would i Sal Buy I t • Bigger and Better J. H . BAAD Union C i t y. M i c h i g a n 1 1 Union C i t y. M i c h . CALL Phone 165A Phone 1 2 1 1 1 • - 4 Page S i x t y -Two • • • • • • . . . . - i n e a �B F s i u N c o n e o m p e e d s l s r t h e well-equipped, p r o m o t i o n i s r a p i d , f i n a n c i a l r e w a r d s certain, t h e day's w o r k the t h r i l l a n d s t i m u l a t i o n o f w o r t h - s i s h m e n t . Y o u A n t h o n y Wa y n e I n s t i t u t e i s a college merce that equips y o u f o r a business life. I t w i l l send y o u o u t t h o r o u g h l y trained a n d ready f o r COURSES: the responsibilities business is eager t o place u p o n Accounting Business l a w your shoulders. I t enrolls o n l y those w h o have Business Administration a h i g h school education o r w h o can meet college Income Tax Cost-finding entrance requirements. Salesmansl.i Advertising Stenograph Typewriting Office Training Secretarial Filing and Office Business Sales-letter Writing 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Extension and Summer Term Opens Mon. May 1 1 Fall Term Opens Tues. Sept. 1 1 1 - J A Z ANTHONY WAYNE INSTITUTE COLLEGE OF C O M M E R C E j 1 FORT WAY N E. I N D I A N A 1 1 1 1 We F u r n i s h M e d a l s a n d B a n n e r s for Yo u r C o u n t y T r a c k M e e t The Athletic Supply Tw o S t o r e s 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Toledo and Columbus. Ohio Him: " H o w l o n g does i t take you t o d r e s s i n t h e m o r n ' n g ? " Specialists i n High School a n d Her: " A b o u t 1 0 m i n u t e s , h o w long d o e s i t t a k e y o u ? " 1 1 1 1 College A t h l e t i c E q u i p m e n t H i m : " A b o u t a h a l f h o u r, b u t I wash." 1 1 1 4 1 . 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • = • • • . . . • • • • • • • • . 1 • • • • • • • . . . . . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I r . . . • • • • . . . . . • • • • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . . . . . . 4 0 Page S i x t y - T h r e e �1 UNION C I T Y NATIONAL B A N K Member F e d e r a l R e s e r v e S y s t e m Established i n 1871 4 I N T E R E S T ON TIME DEPOSITS OFFICERS J. W . McCausey P Leo S. Parsons J. S . N e s b i t t P. W . Johnson r V C A 1 e i s i d c a s s s e h ' e t -President i t n e . G J r Cashier TIRES Union C i t y Favorites Ask Yo u r Neighbor He Uses T h e m M. C. MOORE ••••••P 't Tires. Batteries, Vulcanizing I Stick u p y o u r h a n d s o r n i b l o w ycr brains o u t + Page S i x t y -Four �! A PROUD RECORD For t h i r t y - s i x y e a r s , i n d i v i d u a l graduates o f successive g r a d u a t i n g classes o f U n i o n C i t y H i g h School, by wearing o u r clothes and shoes on Commencement n i g h t h a v e t h u s 1 p l a c e d t h e seal o f t h e i r a p p r o v a l o n the k i n d o f store w e operate and t h e character o f g o o d s w e sell. COMPLIME of P. J. BUELL I W e are glad t o have merited t h e I c o n f i d e n c e o f all this a r m y I m e n w h o have gone o n before. W e shall l e a v e n o s t o n e u n t u r n e d t o 1 c o n t i n u e t o m e r i t t h e approval o f 1 t h e classes y e t t o come. I i i 1 G e o . F. I1 W a l k - O v e r H 1 S h o e s & QUALITY a r t , Schaffner H a r z Clothes LUCIAN HILL FEED I can save you M o n e y on all lends of feed. 1 Cash for Cream. Eggs, and Poultry She: W h y d o e s A r t h u r F u l l e r call h i s c a r P a u l R e v e r e ? It: B e c a u s e o f t h e m i d n i g h t rides. — Page S i x t y -Five �f • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4 ! "Star B r a n d Shoes" C " V a o l l n a r Heusen I s i 1 " 1 The Original 1 Fair Priced o ) "CLOTHIER" iig ic ti 2 J i l t C 1 c w ,; 1.1 ° ; . 1,, 0 1 0 , 1 1e 19r 1i r Harry 1 1 1 I 1 I 0 For F o u r Graduatings % -MERIT CLOTHES" V Y 6 (. 1 1 0 S f l C I Him: B u t officer I ' d s w e a r didn't g o o v e r 20. i "Heith Hats" " C o o p e r Underwear" Cop: W e l l . I counted 1 5 bodies from t h e l a s t t o w n t o M a i n Street. 1 Splotlight C O M P L I M E N T S of "TONY'S" A Quality Flour Ice Cream Parlor Made ' n UNION CITY by Union City Flour & Feed Mfgs. Headquarters f o r t h e s t u d e n t s a n d where f o u n t a i n l u n c h e s a n d s o f t drinks a r e f o u n d t h e y e a r ' r o u n d . Also m a n u f a c t u r e r s o f M A D E " b r a n d o f ice cream, w h i c h is sold cheap i n t u b l o t s f o r parties or picnics. 1 F. A. FABIAN() Union City Milling Co Ice Cream C a n d y Tobaccos Page Sixty-Six 1 �MODERN H I A W A T H A On the fender o f Rolls Royce w i t h a bottle o f Pluto water Sat t h e l u c k y t i g e r, Listerine f a i r B u i c k ' s daughte She was loved b y Chesterfield, son and Fatima Heir apparent t o t h e Mazola o f t h e tribe o f Eczem With a Cadallac rolled the lovers Through the shredded wheat they wandered. Lovely l i t t l e Coca Cola, were t h e f a i r y words of Chesterfield No Peyrene can quench the fire, n o the Heartache Oh, Mazda desire, let us Marry little Djer Kiss. Liza Grape men allry minclus Weaken maka laza blime Andy parting Lee B . Hindus Footbrin Johnny Sands M i m e . The Kaiser bought f o u r hundred carloads o f watermelons to feed the German soldiers on the Rhine Waiter: ( t o the g i r l ) "Spoon miss?" The Boy Friend: " S a y ! Whose party is this anyway? Teacher: G i v e the derivation o f Auditorium. One o f us: A u d i o to hear and taurus bull a place where Mr. Elliot: D o e s this exam question bother you Matt Mergl: N o t at all, the question is quite clear, it's the answer that bothers me. Her teeth are l i k e stars, said Jones, before he married h e r a n d after h e married h e r h e found o u t t h a t like stars they came o u t every night. Stern Father: ( T o son coming home late) What t i m e i s i t ? Son: O n e o'clock. (clock strikes 3). Father: T h a t clock certainly stutters. Caesar: W a s n ' t that Cleopatra driving b y i n that Chariot? Anthony: O h , i t couldn't have Ben H u r . Zeke: I hear that Dick is fast. Joe: F a s t ! W h y , he's even From an underwear A d . —We have so many customers who w i l l wear nothing else. "So you're a salesman and what t o you sell?" "Salt. I ' m a salt-seller." "Shake!" Was: H o w long does i t take you t o dress in the morning? Were: A b o u t 1 0 minutes, how long does i t take you? Was: A b o u t a half hour, but I wash! Teacher: T h a t ' l l do! W H Y M O T H E R S G E T G R AY "That's one on me," said the corpse as they placed a stone on his grave. I pulled a good one t h a t time said J i m a s he finished Mrs. G e o r g e : ( S u b s t i t u t i n g a s H i s t o r y Teacher) I ' l l have t o keep m y book open. I t ' s been so long since I've studied History. Matr Mergl: H e r e too! Sam: W h a t w i l l you have Bozo? Bozo: O h , I ' l l take a hamburger and tle o f Ginger A l e with onions And Teachers g e t Married Question: W h a t are Glaciers Answer: G u y s who f i x windows are broken. Question: W h a t i s a Peninsula? Answer: A bird that lives Question: W h a t i s a volcano? Answer: A mountain with a hole in the top. If you look down you can see the ing Question: W h y does a dog hang its tongue out o f its mouth when running? Answer: T o balance its tail. Question: W h a t is steel wool? Answer: T h e fleece o f t h e hydraulic ram. Question: W h a t are the Christian Nations? Answer: T h o s e that use cuss words. Question: W h a t is etiquette? Answer: S a y i n g , " N o , t h a n k you, w h e n you want to holler, "Gimme!" Page S i x t y -Seven �Sophomore: D i d you ever take chloroform? Frosh: N o , who teaches i t ? Iky rushed into the Grocery panting ed down a dime on the counter. "Gimme a dime's worth o f animal crackers and take o u t the pigs. Kind old lady: W h y don't you make those boys stop fighting? Small bystander: W h o , me? W h y , i t took me three hours to get 'em started! The o l d Slogan f o r women, Beauty is only skin deep! And the new, Save the surface and you save all. Genevieve says: I f y o u want CO keep t h a t school-girl complexion j u s t keep your head o f f other people's shoulders! One: W h e r e d i d you get such a Anahalf: A t t h e store! One: H o w much d i d she cost you? Anahalf: D u n n o . T h e storekeeper wasn't there Our idea o f the greater bore is the guy who is always telling nothing but the truth. "Do you play golf?" "No B u t I can't give AB: W h a t c h a study French f o r ? CD: S o I won't have t o take Hit: T h e r e she goes It: I think a l o t o f her. Hit: Ye a h ! A l o t you shouldn't. Dick: ( A f t e r l o n g dusty drive) G e e b u t I'd like t o kiss you b u t I've g o t sand i n m y mouth Genevieve: S w a l l o w i t , you need i t . Seen o n a Physics paper. Let's get together. I know some dles too. Ross: S a y , Zeke, have you g o t in your head? Zeke: Ye a h . Ross: F i n e , you've got the whole lesson i n a nut shell. Genevieve: ( A f t e r a football game) G o s h , I wish God had made me a boy. Dick: H e did—I'm he! Matt M e r g l : I n American H i s t o r y Class. (Elliot being absent) I d o n ' t know anything about this s o I guess I ' l l teach. Matt: I don't know what to do or say. Joe: O h , that's a l l right, this i s leap year you know. Abie: (Hopefully) T h i n k i n g o f me? Mary Ellen: O h ! W a s I laughing? Pardon me Miss Williams: C o r r e c t Before any damage could be did the put o u t b y t h e volunteer fire Enid: M a t t give me one o f those mints. Enid: G e e , they're good! G i v e me another one M a t t . Matt: O h , m y no! O n e every h a l f hour, they're very Ross: W h e r e ' s the best place t o take a girl around here? Genevieve: ( W h o knows the ropes) "Home!'' "Hey, O s s ! L o o k i t corrugated pancakes." yelled Abie as he held up a waffle. Bunk! ' A t s a pancake w i t h cleats. The n i g h t was d a r k a n d cold a n d stormy. The rain came down i n torrents: cold beads o f perspiration broke o u t o n h i s brow: ered as he looked a t her silent form dripping with rain. H e thought o f a l l t h a t she h a d been t o him; the gay companion o f his youth, the real pal. S h e had labored night and day that he might g o where h e wished and enjoy the better things o f life, and now in less moment he had killed her. H e sighed and trembled, then with a determined look down and tried again t o crank her, f o r Weed Kenyon's Ford needed a new starter. A passage in Caesar translated by Mary Ellen Gaw: O n the fourth day they stopped to bury the dead who were unable t o follow them. Miss Williams: I will n o t accept any more re:itations from the seat. Mr. E l l i o t : (Substituting f o r E n g l i s h L i t Teacher) W h a t do we take today. Reuben Warsop: Va c a t i o n . 1 1 4 . 1 1 1 p , Page S i x t y -Eight �����[ E �' ONi(N I l I i I i r 11 4 11 1 1 11 1111111 E T 3 5406 42398 5322 No Circulatin � 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 Union City 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 Union City High School Yearbook, 1928 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks High schools Union City (Mich.) Description An account of the resource 1928 yearbook of Union City High School in Union City, Michigan. Alternate title: Les Mémoires. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Annual Staff Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Senior Class of Union City High School (Union City, Mich.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928 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 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 Union City https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/550c0127d90164a5925ead896130f426.pdf 53e4960da477ff7b01ba42cce1b166cc PDF Text Text 11111:41111k4A1P'4.11P4_11111, I V 4 IP 4 • • • = 1 1 • • • • • • • • • • m • • • • = . . . . . • • • • . • • 4 4' ��• • • • • • F . . • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • . - • • • • • 6 . 1 1 . 1 1 1 r . . 1 1 . • • LES Vol. I I I Published b y t h e S e n i o r C l a s s o f Union C i t y H i g h School a s a n a i d in r e c a l l i n g f o n d memories o f t h e many h a p p y days spent i n t h i s school. 192 3 5406 42398 5033 Branch Distr1ct Dearth Union 195 N Union r,,ity • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 6 �1 Dedicatio To Marion R. Nelthorpe, whose ambition and "pep" have carried us over many o f the "bumps" o f our High School career with scarce-felt jar, and to a Friend and Advisor whom w e w i l l remember f o r many a day, we dedicate this Volume o f " L e s Memoires." M a y we i n our quest f o r the better things o f l i f e forget not those who were instrumental in creating within us this desire for these better things, and may they in turn forget not those whom they have lead thus f a r so w e l l towards that ever-receding form "Success" Page T A �Marion R. Nelthorpe �4 1 1 " . • • • • • 0 . m m 1 1 . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 �George S. Foster, A. B. For seven years he has presided a t the head of this institution. T h r o u g h this time he has given much t o the cause. W e take this opportunity o f expressing o u r gratitude f o r this service and o u r regret that he is leaving us next year. W e join in wishing him a success in his new work. U. C . H . S. Page Five �IMA J . S H E L D O N Mathematics and Science Western State Normal Flattery i s a present; j u s t praise o n l y a debt MYRON M c C A M LY Science Ypsilanti Not a man o f iron, b u t o f live oak. MARION L . W I L L I A M S , A . B. History Hillsdale What w e a r e ourselves, lates itself into the lives o f others. . • • • • • • • • • • • • , �1 1 DOROTHY C . C AYA N , A . B . English Olivet They are never alone that are accompanied noble thoughts. 1 1 1 RAY G . WA R R E N Commercial Albion He i s one o f those w h o cannot b u t b e i n earnest; Whom nature h e r s e l f has appointed t o b e sincere. 1)0ROTHY G . D AV I S , A . B . Languages University o f Wisconsin I f I am f a i t h f u l to the duties o f the present. iiod w i l l provide f o r the future. 41.......1111.••••••••=0.tm.m. l'age Seven Branch District ()part Unton Too Lihrary N f-tion C 4 , ) 0 f ) 1 �1 0 . . . . . , . . . 4 k i i i . . . 1 1 • , • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 1 1 . M . . . . . 1 1 . . . . . . s n • • • 3 . . . . . t h k e l n i l l • o p . . * 1 1 6 . 1 . . . . 1 . k . . . . . . . 0 6 . 1 5 1 1 . 4 . • • • • * • • • • . * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * . 1 1 1 • M M O I . I . . , f r ! I ! I 1 1 I I 1 I I I Forewor Before getting more deeply interested i n tents o f this book l e t us pause a moment and give a thought to those who by their willing help have made i t possible. W e refer to the business men o f Union City. hut f o r whose aid such a book as this would not have been published. We are proud to live in a town like this and prouder yet t o attend its school. M a y we leave i t now with a thought to the debt which we owe it as one of ating classes. M a y the time that we spent here have been w e l l invested a n d m a y f o n d memories l i n g e r always with us. We have, i n the past few months, devoted much o f our time to the production of this book. I t is with pride that we say this, f o r we feel that these moments could not have been more wisely o r profitably spent the production o f such a book, which i n years to come will hold its place among our most treasured 1 Page Eight �Annual Staff S T A N D I N G — M a r j o r i e Cline. Social E d i t o r ; K e n n e t h L e e , A t h l e t i c E d i t o r ; M i s s Sheldon, A d v i s o r ; M a r i o n W h i t i n g . F o r e n s i c a n d M u s i c E d i t o r ; D o r i s B a d g c r. J o k e E d i t o r . S E A T E D —John Flewelling, A d v e r t i s i n g Manager a n d Associate Business M a n a g e r : J o h n Mathews, Business Manager: E u l a K a h l e r , A s s o c i a t e E d i t o r -in- C h i e f ; L a Ve n d e e A d o l n h , A r t E d i t o r ; L a w r e n c e O l m s t c d , Sales M a n a g e r ; H o r a c e C r a n d a l l , E d i t o r -in-Chief, Staff E d i t o r i a l 1r f o l l o w i n g u p the example set f o r us b y the Class o f '25. we, o f the Class o f '27, have p u t f o r t ) o u r best efforts toward the production o f a book o f interest t o every past, present, a n d f u t u r e graduate o f U . C . H . S . To w a r d s t h i s goal w e have ever k e p t o u r eyes; whether successful o r not, we leave t o you. It has been o u r ambition, l i k e t h a t o f the preceding classes, t o make " O u r A n n u a l " one o f the - b i g g e r and better" type. B u t i n spite o f the experience l e f t u s b y ceding classes t h i s h a s been difficult. B y combining t h e ideas o f t h e t w o some f e w o f our own, we have endeavored t o beat the previous mark. B u t so high has i t been set that i f we can but equal i t we w i l l feel well repaid f o r our labor. The saying goes that "Competition i s the L i f e o f Tr a d e " and some clever comedian has added that it also is the "Death o f Profits," with which we most heartily theless, we defy the Class o f '28 o r any other to put forth t i n o u r opinion a better annual t:-.en L e s Memoires, Vo l . W . We have enjoyed every moment spent i n t h e production o f this book and t h a t many happy hours w i l l be spent i n review o f i t i s the most sincere wish o f THE S TA F F. Page Nine �Board o f Education John Tr a v i s T r u C. S. Bartlett . John L . Moore . . . P r e Janette E . Corbin . S e c George G. Gray T r e a s s r s t e e Trustee i d e n t e t a r y u r e r In the above lines, as our eye passes quickly over them, we notice three words: "Board of Education." O n e fleeting thought and o u r mind reverts to other subjects. this be the case? L e t us leave f o r the moment the general trend and drop a f e w words of praise where i t belongs. The Board o f Education, "The Foundation" might perhaps be a better name, f o r that is w h a t i t i s , t h e foundation o f o u r House o f Knowledge w h i c h m a y g r o w i n t o scraper. B u t i f our foundation is weak, what o f our house—will i t then grow into stantial skyscraper? And yet, h o w m a n y o f u s when viewing these skyscrapers, give a thought t o t h e i r foundation? M u c h t h e same i s o u r School Board. T h e i r w o r k i s carried o u t w i t h a precision which shines f r o m every window o f the O l d School and yet are they thought o f in connection with its progress. Occasionally—yes- - b u t only i n moments like this. However this may be, i t is, and has been, o u r good fortune t o have o n t h i s Board officers o f foresight and intelligence who have made i t a point to see that aid to education and every need was quickly and substantially provided f o r. Proof o f this may be had b y reviewing the past record o f o u r school. I t has been continuously on the Approved L i s t o f the University o f Michigan since 1892. In 1877 the present school building was erected. A t this time i t was considered the best in its field. B u t times have c a n g e d . T h e requirements are f a s t climbing facilities. T h e urgent need i s f o r a n e w and improved building t o take care o f creased demand f o r room and equipment. It is our sincerest wish that this need w i l l soon be realized b y the public and that i n the near future Union C i t y can boast o f a modern and up-to-date school building, t o be the envy o f the surrounding communities. Page Ten �CIRS 1 SZNIOR 1 2 7 -iNitt•‘lockS " Z B o 0 , c , M O RES- '7,9 fRE riE-14 ' 3 o lac Page E l r r e n �f 1 LA V E N D E E A D C L P H Ideals are the world's maste7s. 1 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Debating 4. Annual S t a ff . Junior Play. Class Historian. 1 DORIS B A D G E R 1 Unlike m y subject shall be m y end. It shall be w i t t y a n d i t shan't h e long. Annual S t a ff . Glee C l u b 4. Track 3, 4. Junior Play. Class W i l l . 1 HOWARD B A R D Be f i r m ; one constant element Is genuine, solid, old Teutonic pli-ck. Honor Roll. MARJORIE B R O O K S Purity o f m i n d and conduct i s t h e f i r s t glory o f a woman. 1 1 1 Glee C l u b 2. Vice-President 2. Junior Play. 1 1 1 MABLE B R O W N Love makes labor light. Glee Club 2, 3. Junior Play. 1 1 Page Twelve �K AT H E R I N E B R U S H A R T He t h a t can h a v e patience can h a v e what he will. Junior P l a y. Honor Roll. MARJORIE C L I N E Whct sculpture i s t o a block o f marble, education is to a human soul. Glee Club 2. Annual S t a ff . Junior Play. Class Song. HORACE C R A N D A L L Be sure you are right, then gu ahead. Annual S t a ff . Junior Play. Debating 4. Track 3, 4. Football, 1, 2, 3 , 4 . Baseball 1 . 2, 3, 4. President 3. H o n o r Roll. Class Orator, Safety Patrol. KENNETH D O L B E E I f the question is a little tough, Why not t r y a little bluff. Football 2, 3, 4. B a s e b a l l 3, 4. Junior Play. GERTRUDE E LY I 1 Where more i s meant than meets t h e ear. i Track 2, 3, 4. Secretary and Treasurer 2. Treasurer 4 . l u n i , r P1 r. ! I I I 1 1 I 1 .—............ Page Thirteen �1 1 1 1 1 JOHN F L E W E L L I N G 1 What shall I do t o be forever known. And make the age to come m y own Clee C l u b 4. G i f t a t o r i a n . Annual Staff. J u n i o r Play. Orchestra I . 2, 3 . 4. Safety Patrol. 1 1 RICHARD G A W 1 Music i s a universal language. W h e r e speech fails, then music begins. Glee C l u b 3 , 4 . S a l u t a t o r i a n . Debating 4. P r e s i d e n t I . Orchestra 3, 4. H o n o r Roll. 1 HARRIET H O W A R D 11 What she w i l l svirtuousest, t o do o r say. Seems wisest, discrcc!e s and best. Glee C l u b 2. J u n i o r Play. Class Poet. H o n o r Roll. , A l u m n i Response. fl E U L A She does t h i n g s thoroughly a n d does them well. Annual Staff. S e c r e t a r y I , 3. 4. Glee Club 2. J u n i o r Play. Honor Roll. Va l e d i c t o r i a n . GOLDINE K I N G S TO N Truth i s a s impossible t o h e soiled b y any o u t w a r d touch a s t h e sunbear:. Glee C l u b 3. 4. Page Fourteel �KENNETH L E E Order i s heaven's Annual S t a ff . J u n i o r Play. Track 3, 4. P r e s i d e n t 2. Football 2 , 3, 4. B a s e b a l l 2 . 3. 4. JOHN M AT H E W S Be true to your own highest convictions. Annual S t a ff . C l a s s Prophecy. Debating 4, 5. Safety Patrol. J u n i o r Play. CARL M I L L E R Physical p e r f e c t i o n m a k e s l i f e w o r t h living. Glee C l u b 4. O r c h e s t r a 4. Football 4 . V i c e -President 4. Safety Patrol. LAWRENCE O L M S T E D / d o n ' t l e t studies i n t e r f e r e w i t h m y education. Glee C l u b 4, 5. O r c h e s t r a 5. Annual S t a ff 4, 5. S a f e t y Patrol. Junior Play. D e b a t i n g 2. Baseball 2 . P r e s i d e n t 5. Treasurer 4. V i c e -President 3. President's Address. 'NILMA O L M S T E D Hang sorrow, care'll k i l l a cat. Glee C l u b 2, 3. Treasurer 3. C l a s s Song. Junior Play. H o n o r Roll. 4 �1 GRACE WA L L I S The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. Glee C l u b 3. 4. D e b a t i n g 3, 4. Junior Play. H o n o r Roll. Class Prophecy. Life—as we would like it. MARION W H I T I N G To t h i n k w e l l i s w e l l , To act w e l l i s divine. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. O r c h e s t r a 1, 7. Annual Staff. Tr e a s u r e r I . Class Historian. H o n o r Roll. Life—as i t is. 1 1 RENA B E L L E Y U N T Behavior i s a m i r r o r i n which everyone shows h i s image. Glee C l u b 3. Junior Play. 1 Page Sixteen . ��Junior Class History Juanita Hackett I We freshmen all started in Union High School With hearts t h a t were filled w i t h to rule. Oh, did we feel funny? Self-conscious were we Lack o f bow ties made u s cowards w h o flee From seniors, the dignified people A high place o f honor to boast o f their creed. Our president was Shorty, our vice was Dale Swain. Interest i n class affairs they did not feign. Gerald, the boy with a smile f o r each one, Held a l l other offices under Our very first party was held at It really was good, yes, the doughnuts and all. The name o f Glen Baylis is missed from o u r roll, And now we are minus one really good soul. A party was held at Miss Robinson's "Post." We'll speak f o r ourselves, w e enjoyed i t a t most. A n e w one has joined us, her name's Mable Smith. We hope she's a n athlete as o u r need i s n o myth. Leitha and Neuman have left us alone. We n e e d some n e w members t h i s l o s s t o atone Miss Smith, our new member, has thrown u s a party, Our laughs o f enjoyment were certainly hearty. Bashful C a r l Washburn has l e f t us, we sec, We're sorry, but learned that it just had to be. We had a mock wedding, with I r m a as bride. And who d o you t h i n k was t h e man b y h e r side? The man was a girl and her name was Lucile. That they w i l l live peacefully, we w i l l appeal. navid has l e f t us and so's Lucile Moore, That makes t w o more t o subtract f r o m o u r score Gerald has gone. O h ! W h y don't they come back? Our class roll seems empty with such a great lack. We had a party way out on a farm. Three teachers went with us to keep us from harm. Oh! now come o u r finals, w e l a y books But most o f u s passed, you can t e l l b y o u r looks. + Page Eighteen We're sophomores n o w and o u r troubles a r e over. We laugh a t green freshmen o u t a f t e r t h e i r trover. We honored D i c k Weeks w i t h o u r president election, He does a l l h i s w o r k w i t h such fection. Our vice-president this year is sweet Margaret Glew. I t h i n k she's a dandy a t a l l things, don't you? And A r t F u l l e r, t h e l a d w h o c a n m a k e a l l cars g o , And at dancing and driving has little to know, Holds t h e r e s t o f t h e offices, a n d hope i s He'll not use his car when he's doing our biz. We a l l were invited t o Rosie Renshaw's, And can you imagine just what was the cause. A hallowe'en party, the spookiest kind, Made t h a t t i m e f o r enjoyment a regular "find." Our f i n a l exams have been passed b y Excepting James Louis, who f e l l a hard fall. We p u t o n a p l a y, 'twas " T h e Merchant o f Venice." We hope it was good and not a great menace. They slapped up a party for all the main cast. With beans o f a plenty and how they did last. Well, this i s the end o f o u r sophomore year, And yes, we do leave i t with many a tear. Our president this y e a r i s known a s a poet, Her name is Rowene, you really should know it. Miss Glew again this year was elected as vice That means she's o n h a n d when some o n e does entice The president away for a moment o f pleasure. Which vacancy's f i l l e d i n b y one measure. Miss G o u l d a n d D i c k Weeks, o t h e r offices hold. They're competent officers, so we A p a r t y was h e l d a t Miss Robinson's home. So a l l o f u s j u n i o r s t o w a r d h e r house d i d roam. The f o o t b a l l b o y s ' banquet a n d o u r j u n i o r play Arc things w e have thought o f f o r m a n y a day. The junior reception has faded away. But we sure had fun on the night o f that day. �I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I Juniors President R o w Vice- Presi .i...-- - 1 1 Advisor e n e . . R i M . . c h i . . . M a r j o r i e Gould a r d s i Glew . s 1 i Dennison M a r g a r e t Secretar:, Treasurer 1 I I We e k s ! Cayan 1 I 1 i Among Those Present Edward A d o l p h E Nora Blowers G w Wilfrid Boes J u Ina Brenner W Donald Bronson L .M able Burleigh E Leona Chard B e Gertrude Coon R Carrie Clothier N Mable holbee L Velma Dolhee R 1 1 t e a e y d r h e l Gould E v a Robinson n d o l y n Hackett G e n e v i e v e Smith n i t a Hackett L e i t h a Smith e d Kenyon M a b l e Smith n n Long M a r g a r e t Smith Otis Smith n a Lott Dale Swain n a r d Larkin Gertrude Warren a y Maurer M Margaret Warren I i h l Putman R e u b e n Warsop e e Renshaw P e a r l Warsop o s i e Renshaw G l a d y s Washburn Pier I I I I I I I �. i !i t ! 1 I 1 1 9 3 5 A . D. 1 R o s s Pendill 1 1 two o f whom were busily engaged i n conversation. I was seated near enough t o them so 1 t h a t I could hear what they said. I t seems that they had j u s t finished 1 both f r o m the same school f o r what one couldn't tell the other could. T h e i r conversation 1 r a n something like this: I " W e l l , Jim, there i s one thing I ' l l never forget—those years spent i n high school." I I of school athletics and spirit." I , 1 " S a y , Jim, our class was pretty lively, wasn't i t ? " 1 " Y e s , I ' l l say i t was, remember the freshman y e a r ? " 1 " T h e o ff i c e r s w e r e a l l boys, A r t h u r Arbogast, president; P h i l o A s h l e y. dent—" "Sure, I met Ross Pendill the other day. Y o u know, he took W i l b u r Hollinger's place 1 a s secretary. W i l b u r left school." 1 " Y e a h , Lewis Katz was treasurer. B u t who was advisor?" 1 1 i I I I I I v y p ls F .S fU m ro g itn a w e h T 1 w v .E y c b k h to u d s e ln irp Ia I 1 lg c p y a d w s n o ,J rith e "H 1 I I " S t e e l e was." " S u r e , I shouldn't have forgotten Miss Steele. S h e guided us through thick and t h i n . " " S a y , Jim, wasn't that the year the freshies beat the seniors i n f o o t b a l l ? " I " Y e s , that was the year, but they beat us in a track meet the coming spring." 1 " W e h a d some parties, too. T h e f i r s t o n e w a s a t t h e M . E . Church, a n d a s u s e d t o say, ' a good t i m e was had b y a l l . ' " "Then we had one at A r t h u r Arbogast's home. S u r e had a good time there.1 1 " W e l l , w e had exactly a s much f u n a t t h e p a r t y a t Helen Fuller's and t h e o n e a t 1 1 F a y e Eggleston's." 1 1 " T h e n t h e picnic a t L e e Lake, everyone h a d a good t i m e a t t h a t a l l r i g h t . T h o s e 1 I w e r e the days." "We lost a f e w o f o u r classmates that year, i n f a c t a f e w dropped o u t every y e a r, 1 1 b u t we had to take their absence cheerfully." 1 1 " A n d t h e sophomore year, y o u surely remember that, d o n ' t y o u , J o h n ? I ' l l never i 1 f o r g e t how I f e l t that year. W h y ! W e were upper classmen, no longer freshies." 1 I " A n d say, Jim, when school started, the sixth o f September, boy, i t sure seemed good to get back. J o e Offenbecker w a s president t h a t y e a r. H e h e l d t h a t j o b a s w e l l a s 1 1 a n y o n e , t o o . D o r o t h a Squire w a s vice-president. S a w h e r t h e o t h e r d a y. A n d . a n d 1 1 a n d -a—" "Marlin Mack was treasurer. W h a t ' s the matter with you, John, don't you remember 1 1 h i m , the slender g u y who was so quiet? Y o u know h i m b u t can't place h i m , that's a l l . I H e l e n Fuller was secretary—" 1 1 " S a y , Jim, you must have a good memory." I I " I have, I learned m y A . B . C.'s i n the f i r s t grade and haven't forgotten " I can't remember h a l f the things y o u can a n d I c a n remember quite a l o t . M i s s 1 I D a v i s was advisor f o r us that year." 1 " W e had a party a t the N y e Grange, sure had a good time. S a y , J i m , d i d n ' t o u r I 1 c l a s s have some athletes?" 1 1 " W h y , sure. I ' v e a n annual a t home w i t h a l o t o f information about o u r athletic enterprises. A r t h u r Arbogast, J o e Offenbecker, Wa r d Wessel ( too b a d h e l e f t school 1 1 d u r i n g his Sophomore year), Matthew Mergl, and others played baseball, w h i l e i n foot 1 1 h a l l there was Joe Offenbecker, Matthew Mergl, Lawrence M i l l e r, Wa r d Wessel, B y r o n Orton, Ross Pendill, and N i c k Offenbecker ( h e l e f t school t h e same t i m e Wa r d d i d 1 " W e had a f e w t r a c k m e n : A r t h u r Arbogast, pole v a u l t a n d h i g h j u m p ; M a t t h e w 1 1 M e r g l , relay; Wa r d Wessel, sprinter and broad j u m p e r ; and Joe Offenbecker. javelin." 1 1 " A n d didn't w e have a sleigh-ride t h a t year r i g h t a f t e r a heavy s n o w f a l l ? I t h i n k we did. Y e s , I k n o w w e did. W e w e n t o u t t o M a r i e Belote's and h a d a f i n e t i m e .I. s p i t e o f the cold ride." 1 1 " W e l l , here's o u r transport. I ' l l see y o u i n t h e observation room a s soon a s I g e t 1 1 m y cabin arranged and we'll finish o u r visit. S o long. 1 + Page Twenty 1 1 I 1 1 1 I �Sophomor Joe Offenbecher Dorotha Squier Helen Fuller Marlin M a c k _Miss Davis Vice-President Secretar Treasurer Adviso Roll Call Arthur Arbogast Frances Ashdown Philo Ashley Marie Belote Mable Bolster Henry Bullock Marion Burleigh Bernadine Carpenter Meda Cronkhite Lola Dibble Dema brake Faye Eggleston Walter Ely Marie Esch Arthur Fuller Mary Hitchcox Lewis Katz Lloyd Kester George Mathews Matthew Mergl Lawrence Miller Enid Moore Nick Offenbecher Byron Orton Katherine Parsons Ross Pendill Elenor Pullman Reda Smith Charlotte Wallis Lyle Warsop Ward Wessel Gerald Worden Page hventy-one �! 1 1 I i i i i i F r e s h m e n I i I V 1 1 1 I S W 1 I I T N I I I S " e l B y I t n n a h i h u H e the wise and vain o l d sophomores d them i n their greenest aspect, Made them see their place and smallness, e them know that they were freshmen, e d their f r e t f u l w a i l b y saying, h ! O r the Sophomores w i l l get you." d l s l u Buck r e s a i t d e a 1 the shore o f the St. Joe River, the town o f Union C i t y, s the Union C i t y High School, h contains the verdant freshmen. c r M m I ! I I History 1 I I 1 I ! I 1 F o r A P 1 1 1 I 1 l r W o e n e b s h h d e i i i 1 Passed before them, vague and cloudlike, e y beheld their l l forgetful o f their studies, d e n l y i t was a l l over, e p i n g westward wild and woeful k e a cloud racked by a tempest, k e the brown leaves o f autumn. T h L L I 1 1 T 1 1 i F 1 1 1 a r b e o C B n i m g n r e I s i h e n m n 1 1 1 1 I the lodge o f Roma Salisbury a snappy freshmen party, g sunshine o f their people. 1 laughing, verdant children. I In the town o f Union C i t y, the town b y the St. Joe River. I 1 e • T i V e . I t Y - I W O 4 1 I I I 1 I 1 1 I I I I I I . 1 1 I I n I 1 1 1 1 ••••......• P a g e I came the game o f football a gridiron b y the river, the hearts o f all the freshmen d and shouted and exalted, they bore the good news homeward. o 1 I S S n r A A u w l o O 1 1 I 1 1 I d h T h into the school year straightway, alone walked the freshmen, y with their worthy leaders, were chosen a t their meeting. l u h T T t I 1 i �Freshme President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor R o Margaret A l l i n g t o n m a Salisbury .Mary E l l e n ( J a w Helen H o w a r d Miss W i l l i a m s Here! Nelson Bennett Carl Boes Kenneth B u c k Velma Buck Francis Chapman Vernon Cline Wayne Cline Harold C o l i y e r Leah Cronkhite Margaret Day Pansy Engle Preston Engle Arnold Gauss Clarence Hagelshaw Marvin Hitchcox Arlene Hohe Edith James Leland Jones Harriet Kenyon Lois Maurer Frances M i l l e r Howard Nazor Paul Parsons Robert Phelps Harry Scott Clelah Simons Donald Smith La Verne Snyder Mahle Squier Kenneth Strong Viola Ta y l o r Emily Trumbull Howard Trumbull Rachel Wedel Fern Wilson Dale Wood Vergie Wood Hazel Worthington Gerald Worden Lawrence Warner • • • • . . • • • • • • • • • • • • Page Twenty-three �t I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 Prep President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor L H B e I 1 i e l e n Robinson u r d e t t e Hosmer t t i e Martin D o n a l d Moore M i s s Nelthorpe ! I I ! 1 1 Just-a-Start Derwerd Adolph K e Florence Ashley W e Roy Baylis H a r Arlene Burke F r a Russell Chard L o Eldred Drake R u s Benson Evans L y Enid Foltz G e o n n e t h Ford L o w e l l s l e y Foster M a r y o l d James E a r l n c e s Jones E t h e l y a l Jones S i b l e y s e l l Kimball L o i s l e Ken Knight F r a n c e r g e Logan J a m e s 1 1 Nelson Shellenberger Smith Smith Stafford s Warren Wood 1 1 I 1 I i . I 1 I I I I - i 1 Page Twenty-four 1 I n *a iro w s m e 0 b •,y .1 �1 1 — L7 L Page Twenty- �• • • • • • • • • • f 1 Footba F R O N T R O W —Joe Offenbccher, backfield: D i c k W e e k s , backfield; V e r n o n C l i n e . r i g h t Crandall, captain, r i g h t e n d ; H a r r y S c o t t , r i g h t t a c k l e ; L a w r e n c e M i l l e r, l e f t g u a r d ; W a r d We s s e l . backfield. S E C O N D R O W — M a t t h e w M e r g l , center; K e n n e t h Dolbee, backfield; N i c k Offenbecher. Buck, r i g h t g u a r d ; C a r l M i l l e r, l e f t tackle; K e n n e t h L e e , l e f t end, S T A N D I N G —Supt. George S . F o s t e r, Coach M y r o n M c C a m l y. In entering the football season this year we were u p t o o u r old f o r m f r o m t h e very beginning, a s w e had l o s t v e r y f e w o f o u r o l d m e n and h a d h a d some v e r y promising additions f r o m other schools. Our record this year, when compared with the previous year, shows what perseverance, fair play, and support w i l l do f o r a losing team. L a s t year we won only one game, and that a forfeit. T h i s year we lost only t w o and both o f those b y a very narrow margin. N u ff said. The football schedule w a s a s follows: October October October October November November November Total Page Twenty-six 1 8 2 2 5 r 1 U. C. U. C. U. C. U. C. U. C . U. C. U. C. H S. H S. H S. H S. H S. H . S. H . S. U. C. H . S. 6 0 1 2 7 0 1 9 . Colon Tekonsha Athens Quincy Athens Tekonsha Quincy Opponents 0 A t Colon 0 At Union C i t y .. 0 A t Athens 0At Quincy I4At Union C i t y 3At Tekonsha 0At Union C i t y — . �F R O N T R O W —Richard We e k s , second b a s e ; K e n n e t h L e e , r i g h t f i e l d ; A r t n u r A r b o 7 a s t base ; H a r r y S c o t t . c a t c h e r ; M a t t h e w M e r c d , l e . t f i e l d . B A C K R O W — S u p t . G e o r g e S . F o s t e r ; H o r a c e C r a n d a l l , c e n t e r f i e l d ; J o e O f f e n b e c h e r. Phelps, s e c o n d b a s e ; P r e s t o n E n g l e , s h o r t s t o p ; W e e d K e n y o n , f i r s t b a s e ; C o a c h , Baseball began this year, as every year, with about twenty candidates out f o r practice the f i r s t night, b u t before a week was u p this number had dwindled t o ten, where mained throughout t h e season. To start things o ff , there were only t w o men playing their old positions, the rest were scattered about at various places entirely new to them. Our b i g d i ff i c u l t y, a s placed a t the beginning o f the year, was i n locating especially a pitcher. B u t a t the f i r s t game, Arbogast came through w i t h a strikewhich might w e l l have been the pride o f a veteran. A f t e r h e had proved h i s w o r t h w e experimented w i t h Offenbecher, who we also found possessed some abilities as a pitcher. So at the end o f the year w e found ourselves w i t h t w o v e r y good mound-men where w e had expected t o f i n d none. A s f o r a catcher. Scott appeared w i t h a l l that could for, besides being the l i f e o f the team. T h e rest o f the team developed accordingly. O n l y three men w i l l be lost this year which i s very promising f o r a winning team next season. Cor.trary t o all prophecies o f the preceding year, this year's team made a record that has not been equalled f o r several years. T h e y were victorious in every game but one, which gave u s a chance a t the championship again. T h i s was played w i t h Quincy there, under the same conditions present i n the track meet. The following schedule was played: 5 Sherwirr)rf .) a t S h i r‘‘,•,,(1 pril 1.";—t ". C. H . S. Broti,‘In I a t !Minn City April 22—C. C . H . S. 14 Q u i n c y 12 a t C i t y Npril 2q--1". C. H . S. Sherwrgal a a t I ' 111 ( 111 ( . 1 May C . H . S. MB r o u s , i i I ; a t firon.a,n May 1 3 — L . C . H . S. t; a t Q u i t t c v .2 Quincy May 2 0 — U . C . H . S. Quincy 12 a t May C . H . S. T,,tal t , C. H . S. )i'i.'unt,• Page Twenty-sevea �. 1 . . - . , , - . . - . . - . . - . . - . . - . _ . . . . . - . . - . . - . . . - - . . - • • - . . - . . - . . - . . - . . - . . - . . - . . - - . . . - - . . - . . - . . - . . - - . . - - . . - . . - - . . . . . . . - . . . . . . - . i - 4 . I I I . I 1 I I I I I I I I I i I 1 I I I 1 I I I I I i i I I I I I I I I I ii I I 1 I I T r a c k I F R O N T R O W — K e n n e t h L e e ( c a p t a i n ) . D o r i s B a d g e r, G e r t r u d e E l y , H e l e n H o w a r d , R o w e n e D e n n i s o n . Margaret S m i t h , a n d M a t t h e w M e r n l . I S E C O N D R O W — We e d K e n y o n , R o s s P e n d i l l , H a r r y S c o t t , A r n o l d Gauss, K e n n e t h B u c k , K e n n e t h D o ' b e e . .1 R o b e r t P h e l n s , R i c h a r d W e e k s , I B A C K R O W — S u p t . G e o r g e S . F o s t e r , J o e O f f e n b e c h e r, H o r a c e C r a n d a l l , A r t h u r A r b o g a s t . C o a c h I I I I l. m a cC n yro M I i For six years track meets have been held at the various town throughout the county. These meets have been very interesting, judging f r o m the crowds present t o watch them. The winning teams, figured on a basis o f points won by the individuals from town, were presented w i t h a pennant. O f the s i x Tr a c k Championship pennants, U n i o n City i s the proud possessor o f f o u r, besides the f o u r o f the Relay pennants which have come to us for safe keeping. T h i s is a total o f 8 out o f 12 o r two-thirds the entire number. Not half bad f o r a starter! The track team this year has many new men i n its ranks. B u t this proved t o be the much needed " e x t r a ounce" which would have carried u s t o victory under ditions. T h e hard f e l t loss f r o m l a s t year's team w a s o u r h i g h p o i n t winner, Davison. But many o f the recruits have shown abilities which, i f developed, w i l l make ship team next year and, t o make prospects better, only t w o g i r l s and three fellows w i l l be lost this year. We w e n t t o Q u i n c y t h i s y e a r f o r t h e meet i n h i g h hopes a n d good f a i t h , b u t t h e officials i n charge, either through ignorance o r intention, made several were noticeable to many spectators as well as the teams. T h e s e mistakes caused the loss of several points, and eventually the track meet. I I I I i i i I i I I I I I I Seven m e n o f o u r baseball team were frequent participants i n t h e t r a c k a n d f i e l d events, m a k i n g them physically t i r e d before t h e game. T o t h i s w a s added a mental fatigue f r o m the treatment received, thus causing several errors. I t was a h a r d fought game; regardless, and w a s marked throughout w i t h t h e same fighting s p i r i t prevalent all the year. N o game played under conditions as those present could be felt lost, no matter w h a t t h e score. T h r o u g h t h e pennant w a s lost, w e d o n o t envy t h e present owners its possession, considering the circumstances under which the deciding game was played. I I I I ! 1 I Page Twenty-eight �Debating Team S T A N D I N G — M a r i o n R . N e l t h o r p e . G e o r g e S . F o s t e r, D o r o t h y M . C a y a n . S E A T E D —John M a t h e w s , L e i t h a S m i t h , L a Ve n d e e A d o l p h , H o r a c e C r a n d a l l , R i c h a r d G a w , M a r g a r e t Glew, A r t h u r A r b o g a s t . 1 Following a n experiment some years ago, o u r school has, since t h a t time, been one of the many to put forth e ff o r t in training our youth f o r the platform and pulpit. I n other words, we have f o r several years given much attention towards o u r debating teams. Y e a r by year this activity has been steadily on the gain i n popularity u n t i l a t present i t rivals and i n some places has even replaced Basketball a s an indoor winter pastime. We entered t h e f i e l d t h i s y e a r w i t h assets a n d debits about balanced. enough material f o r two teams o r even three o r f o u r, b u t t o somewhat minimize vantage w a s t h e f a c t t h a t a l l b u t one o f these aspirants were so-called " g r e e n a t t h e game," n o t having participated i n s u c h a n event before. B u t again l u c k came t o t h e rescue i n giving us three competent instructors in lieu o f only one o r two i n the preceding years. U n d e r t h e i r leadership t w o v e r y good teams w e r e whipped i n t o f o r m a n d s e n t nto the field t o meet the opponents i n this battle o f knowledge The question f o r debate t h i s year, which i s selected b y t h e State Board a n d i s t h e same throughout the state, was: Resolved, that the National Government Should O w n the Coal Mines. The A ff i r m a t i v e side was upheld b y Richard G a w, Margaret Glew, and Horace Crandall: while on the Negative John Matthews, Leitha Smith, Horace Crandall and LaVendee Adolph d i d their b i t f o r the cause. The schedule was as follows: Date November December January February January Affirmative Tekonsha Homer U. C. H . S. U. C . H . S. U. C. H . S. This latter debate being only a practice it their request. 1 1 1 1 2 3 1 1 3 1 Negative U. C . H . S. U. C . H . S. Bdlevue Colon U. C . H . S. 0 At 2At 2 At ()At 2 At Place Tekonsha Union C i t y Bellevue Union City Union City one given before the Women's Tuesday Club, Page Twenty-nine �Boys' Glee Club S T A N D I N G — D a l e S w a i n , W a r d We s s e l , C a r l M i l l e r, S i b l e y S m i t h , B e r n a r d L a r k i n , R i c h a r d G a w . A r t h u r Arbogast. S E AT E D —Lawrence O l m s t e d , L e w i s K a t z , A r t h u r F u l l e r. M a r i o n Nelthorpe. d i r e c t o r ; G r a n t H a c k e t t . Philo A s h l e y, L a w r e n c e W a r n e r . This is the second year that the boys o f the High School have had a Glee Club. L a s t year v e r y l i t t l e w a s accomplished b u t t h i s y e a r t h e boys earned t h e praises t h a t t h e y received f o r they spent much time on part work. T h e tenor section was strengthened more this year, so i t i s hoped that more can be done next year as w e are losing b u t three b y graduation. A t the Contest a t Kalamazoo the boys rated h i g h i n standings, b u t d i d n o t place Personnel Harry McDonald Lawrence Olmsted Dale Swain Lawrence Wa r n e r First Tenor Bernard Larkin Carl M i l l e r Lawrence M i l l e r Sibley Smith Baritone Arthur Arbogast Philo Ashley John Flewelling Ward Wessel Second Tenor Arthur Fuller Grant Hackett Lewis Katz Richard G a w Page Thirty A c c o m p a n i s t �Girls' Glee Club B A C K R O W — L o ' a D i b b ' e , Genevieve Nora B l o w e r s . M a r i o n W h i t i n g , I n a B r e n n e r, V e ' m a D o l b e e , Miss M a r i o n N z I t h o r p e , d i r e c t o r : H a r r i e t K e n y o n , M a r g a r e t W a r r e n , L a v e n d e e A d o l p h . D o r i s B a d g e r, Grace W a l l i s , C E N T E R R O W — E d i t h James, P e a r l Wa r s o p , R a c h e l W e d e l . M a b l e S m i t h , E v a R o b i n s o n , C h a r l o t t e W a ' l i s , Edna L o t t . A r l e n e H o h e . G e r t r u d e W a r r e n , L e a h C r o n k h i t e , G o l d i r e K i n g s t o n , M a r g a r e t D a y . F R O N T R O W —Helen H o w a r d . Margaret A q i n g t o n , Gwendolyn Hackett, E n i d M o o r e , Gertrude Coon, Mary E l l e n G a w, M e d a Cronkhite, Juanita H a c k e t t . At the beginning o f the year thirty girls reported f o r work in the Club. A f t e r placings were made, real w o r k began on every Wednesday during the music period. W e were able to accomplish more t:- is year, owing to the regular time we had f o r practice, thus the girls did some very creditable work. T t e r e were n o simple compositions even started, f o r w e felt more good could b e obtained w i t h worthwhile selections. T h e success o f deavors came i n the f o r m o f an invitation f r o m Battle Creek College f o r chapel service, where t h e y ertert3ined f o r a h a l f h o u r, a n d a l s o a t C a m p C u s t e r Veterans' Hospital, where they gave an evening o f entertainment. Personnel Gertrude Coon Leah Cronkhite Meda Cronkhite Lola Dibble Velma Dolbee Mary Ellen Gaw Second Soprano Gwendolyn H a c k e t t LaVendee A d o l p h Juanita Hackett Ina Brenner Arlene Hohe Richard G a w First Soprano Margaret D a y Genevieve Smith Charlotte Wa l l i s Marion Whiting Alto Harriet Howard Margaret Allington Edith James Doris Badger Harriet Kenyon Nora Blowers Edna L o t t Goldine Kingston Enid Moore Grace Wa l l i s Eva Robinson Margaret Warren Mable Smith Rachel Wedel Gertrude Wa r r e n Pearl Warsop Accompanist Trio One o f the most popular organizations was the G i r l s ' Tr i o , w h o were selected f r r i m the Glee C l u b . T h e s e g i r l s ' voices blended v e r y w e l l a n d t h e y prove v e r y capable o f bringing much credit to the school. F r o m the f i r s t soprano Genevieve Smith r,wendolyn Hackett sang second, and N o r a Blowers alto. T h e s e girls, w i t h Richard G a w as piano soloist, gave a n evening program a t the Sigma Beta Sorority a t Olivet College, where they were very cordially received. I t i s hoped t h a t another year's w o r k w i l l also bring them honor as we are e.:pecting them to return as Seniors next year. Page Thirty-one �! i Orchest I I i S T A N D I N G — Ve r n o n C l i n e , t r o m b o n e : B e r n a r d L a r k i n , s a x o p h o n e ; C a r l M i l l e r , b a s s h o r n ; R i c h a r d G a w , piano; R o s s P e n d i l l , c l a r i n e t ; J o h n F l e w e l l i n g , c o r n e t . i S E A T E D — D a l e S w a i n , v i o l i n ; A r t h u r F u l l e r, s a x o p h o n e ; M a r i o n N e l t h o r p e , d i r e c t o r ; L a w r e n c e O l m s t e d , drums. i I P r o s p e c t s were n o t v e r y b r i g h t a t t h e beginning o f t h e school y e a r f o r t h e H i g h 1 S c h o o l Orchestra, as all o f the players but one i n the stringed section had graduated, thus I l e a v i n g m o s t l y b r a s s instruments. H o w e v e r , b y p u t t i n g i n s o m e C Saxophones t o I s t r e n g t h e n the melody section w e were able t o have a good orchestra which proved v e r y popular f o r community entertainments. T h e orchestra appeared i n f o u r different towns. I b e s i d e s various occasions f o r the churches and school functions. T h e H i g h chestra entered t h e state contest a t Kalamazoo, b u t o w i n g t o t h e p o o r instrumentation no placement was made t h i s year, although honorable mention w a s given them through i m u s i c interpretation. T h e loss b y graduation o f three o f the members this year w i l l n o i d o u b t be f e l t a great deal, especially the very talented and capable pianist, Richard C a w. who has added much to the real background o f the orchestra. H o w e v e r, w i t h bers coming i n next year, we hope t o make a n organization t h a t w i l l mean much t o the I s c h o o l musically. 1 i I I i Second I I S e e i n g the need o f new material f o r the next year i n orchestra work, Miss Nelthorpe started t h e Beginners' Orchestra. S o m e o f these young people had never had a lesson i o n their instrument, but w i t h diligent practice and work, much was accomplished t o give 1 t h e s e youths the start they needed i n order to be able to enter the H i g h School Orchestra in the fall. P r i v a t e instructions w i l l be given to most o f the members during the summer. I t h u s enabling them t o do work which w i l t be better suited f o r the School Orchestra. I Page Thirty-two �Second Orchestra ST A N D I N G— Leland J o n e s . c o r n e t ; R o y B a y l i s . c o r n e t : M a r i o n N e l t h o r p e , i n s t r u c t o r ; G e n e v i e v e S m i t h , pianist: G o r d o n K e n K n i g h t , a l t o : C a r l B a y l i s . a l t o a n d v i o l i n . S E A T E D — L a w r e n c e W a r n e r , c l a r i n e t : E d w i n B u e l l , c l a r i n e t : L o y a l Jones. c l a r i n e t ; W a y n e C l i n e , d r u m s : Harold J a r r e s , v i o l i n : H o r a c e M a c k , v i o l i n ; L e w i s M a y , v i o l i n . Girls' S TA N D I N G — N o r a B l o w e r s , a l t o ; G e n e v i e v e S m i t h , S E A T E D — G w e n d o l y n H a c k e t t . s e c o n d s o r r a n o ; M a r i o n N e l t h o r p e , i n s t r u c t o r. Page Thirty-three �., e p e , ,-,_.....-- . 1 0 c+ o e l - rnber . , N o V e oft-, b e ? .. el ..4., II 0 -...'• : . , 4 1 0 i I R O q i , IL. : , ......6 „,,.. ,... , l , r i Fe -5-driu a r m ..T.4.? , 4 . - a 1 I 1 R p r . I 1 • 1 am — 1 1 ,i. — 1 \ \ 1 ---- 1 L — _ I. . _ 1 . 1 1 1 SOCIAL CALENDAR 1 SEPTEMBER 7—School opens ‘ v i t h v e r y f e w conflict-. N i l - - Sheldon. ,b111U S U a r • H— M i s s S h e l d o n s t i l l a b s e n t . 1 p—Our principal is back w i t h us again. D o k e issues first respond. , \ 14—Senior class m e e t i n g called. F o l l o w i n g officers elected: President, Vice-President, Lawrence Olmsted; Secretary, Eula Kabler; Treasurer, Gertrude Et Page Thirty-four 1 1 1 �t i i i i ii S 1 O 5 C I A L CALENDAR —Doke goes t o gridiron f o r football practice a l l alone. 1 1 6 —Speech given i n assembly r o o m b y t h e deserted D o k e o f t h e previous afternoon. 1 2 0 —Juniors call class-meeting. R o w e n e reaches the heights o f presidency. i 1 2 3 —Seniors visited b y class r i n g agent. 1 2 4 —Another r i n g agent. T h i s one is accepted. 1 3 0 —First exams. i i i; ! i 1 —Football game w i t h Colon. there. S c o r e : 6-0 i n o u r favor. 1 i 6 —Bronson breaks collar-bone w h i l e practicing football. O C T O B E R 7—Game here w i t h Tekonsha. S c o r e : 0-0. S e n i o r s have h o t d o g and candy stand. 8—Sophomore p a r t y a t N y e Grange. 11—"Squeaky" B r u n s o n leaves f o r Montana. C o u n t r y Gentleman contest begins. 14— I n t e r -class game. S e n i o r s a n d Juniors vs. Sophs a n d Frosh. S c o r e : 19-0 i n f a v o r of t h e elders. A r e y o u surprised? I 1 5 —Country Gentleman p a r t y a t N y e Grange. " N u f f said." i 2 0 —Rings are supposed t o come, o n l y t h e y don't. 1 i 2 2 --Game at Athens. T h e y win, b u t w e get i t becalt,e they u e all ineligible mail. I 2 9 —Game at Q u i n c y i n o u r favor. 26-0. I 3 1 —Freshman p a r t y a t Congregational Church. i 1 I i N O V E M B E R 1 ; — G a m e here w i t h Athens, 14-7 i n their favor. S e n i o r party at V i n d y ' , 1 1 , 1 t o n . I,ni I c h i l l y night I I * - Tr,,,,p,r \ r r i t , , r i f - 4 11 , / e • - - i f . . t , p . o r r , 1 I l.”.1ci r , i t i t ' r , h , ,,) t i , i l f . . 1111 t .0 1.• 1.-..! . ! ..1 I H( .. . . . il. : '01( , cc'', 0 . p r. -,t1,•;1, \ , N I ' l l t - .1.•t ,, tl %,.. r , _id, ii• it.- ,•• F.1optl-I,4 , It .,i f l i t Oil ( h l ' I l l % " 1 ' , . r 1 ' I V ) - -I tr,T,,r party .i• E.% t P. -Liu --,.', l ' ' 41 I I , , , , I r f is , r . t . P l , “ , ri 7 , , , • , , 1 , , h , l i . r. I I Page Thirty- f u r �SOCIAL CALENDAR 24—Thanksgiving vacation. G a m e scheduled f o r Thanksgiving, b u t f o r unknown reason it wasn't played. 28—Back again f r o m vacation. DECEMBER 10—Debate w i t h H o m e r here at Methodist Church. 2 - 1 i n o u r favor. 13—Doke consults friend: N o a h Webster. 16—Seniors start practice f o r Christmas play. 23— C h r i s t m a s v a c a t i o n . JANUARY 3—Back f r o m vacation. 6— R e v i e w s b e g i n . n —Exam. schedules appear. F r e n c h classes open correspondence w i t h E n g l i s h classes in France. 13—Fourteen inches o f snow. D e b a t e at Bellevue. W e lost: 2-1. G u z z gets stuck and makes the five g i r l s t h a t g o w i t h h i m push h i m out. J u s t t o p a y f o r t h a t five dollars and chases back o u t i n the country ten miles looking f o r i t , b u t find i t u n t i l the next day at home i n his pocket. B i g laugh, 14—Sophomore p a r t y a t M a r i e Belote's. 19-20-21— S e m e s t e r e x a m s . 24—Some sad faces. 27—Visited b y University inspector. 0 . K . ' d f o r t w o more years. 28—Freshman p a r t y at Roma Salisbury's. 31—Miss W i l l i a m s absent. FEBRUARY 4—Senior party a t E u l a Kahler's. A w e t party outside, b u t n o t inside. 7—Miss Cayan absent after o u r L i t . Class. T o o bad she couldn't have been before i t . s—Several visitors. 9—Athens visitors sent home. T h e i r school closed o n account o f measle,. 10—Miss Cayan absent. T a l k b y D r . Wa d e o f Coldwater. D e b a t e w i t h Colon i n o u r favor, 3-0. 14—Miss Cayan s t i l l absent. 13—She's back again. N e w safe brought t o office. N o w o u r valuables w i l l 4 Page Thirty-six �i i i i i S O C I A L CALENDAR i 1 7 —Miss Nelthorpe is sick, b u t manages t o p u l l t h r o u g h 0 . K . .i. 1 8 —Football banquet. I 2 2 —Orchestra plays a t F a t h e r & Son Banquet a t Sherwood. I 1 2 5 —Glee Club sings a t Church f o r lecture. S e n i o r surprise p a r t y at Candy's, celebrating 1 h i s birthday. 1 2 8 —Girls' T r i o goes t o O l i v e t t o s i n g before sorority. 1 I i. . i M 1 .. 1 I. 1i ! R C H —Glee Club pins arrive. H a p p i n e s s " r a i n s " supreme. 7 s A e 8 —Lecture b y D r. Stuart o f Coldwater. D o k e reserves f r o n t r o w i n assembly f o r back a t talkers. —Glee Club goes t o B a t t l e Creek College t o sing f o r chapel. 1 0 —Orchestra goes t o Tekonsha t o p l a y a t Spinsters' Convention. 1 i 1 3 —Senior boys decide upon graduation clothes. .1. 1 6 —Juniors busy practicing f o r play. 1. 2 1 —Seniors assigned parts f o r commencement. 1 i 2 2 —Seniors decide upon invitations. 1 2 3 —Boys' Glee C l u b sings f o r Extension lecture. 1 2 4 -25—Junior play. S p r i n g vacation. R a h ! R a h ! i 1 I 1 A P R I L i - - B a c k again after a whole week's rest??? ( M a y b e ) . S e n i o r girls decide upiiii 1 a t i o n clothes. S c h o o l begins on fast time. S e v e r a l are late. D o you blame 'ern.: I I . - i — M i s s N i c h o l s o f Nichols H o s p i t a l speaks t o senior g i r l s o n nurses' t r a i n i n g course. I i — G i r l , ' Glee C l u b g o t o Camp Custer t o sing at t h e Ve t e r a n s h o s p i t a l . I 7 — M r 1- .- i1 I t II I 4 — L a s t lecture o f the season. i. e. the last physical health lecture, the mental tinue W , 1, --iizzi• —M)4: N . Wiwi)... I 'wile% lc% .. S m i t h . I ) \‘.11.1..1 i t H a c k , t. .1(,liti I I , ‘ ‘ , Ihi,i: . N. ( f : N I S a t Smninzi Rid, I I I l ' h u m i n i t i n a - - ( ; ) i i , - t r u c k , i , ) , , h i , 1 f a n g u e o r wa-i i t a c,•rtain per.;,a,'. .111'111)1:r- i n 1 I 1 5 - 1 - t a : e b a l l game at Sherv.c.itd, 1-2 in ..tir fa r . I 2 2 _ ( 4 " , . . h, r•• tAlth F, . . . - - , 1 ; 1 I n ,,,,, f,,, I I I • • • • 0 1 / . • 0 1 , 4 1 1 * . M . 1 1 1 1 1 0 Page Thirty-seren �t - - - - i ! I i I I i 1 1 1 1 i 1 I I i i S O C I A L - 1 . 1 CALENDAR—Continued 1 i 1 2 5 — K i n g and Queen o f M a y elected. l A r t h u r Arbogast and Margaret G l e w l. 1 t o —May D a y exercises a t A l u m n i Field. W e a t h e r made t o order. 1 1 1 1 1 I M A Y I I i 6 —Game here w i t h Sherwood, 18-9 i n o u r favor. S e n i o r s take i n s o much m o n e y o n 1 t h e i r stand t h a t all extra supplies are given away gratis. 1 1 1 1 2 —Glee Club and Orchestra contest at Kalamazoo. S e v e n t h grade county examinations. 1 1 1 3 —Eighth grade county exams. G a m e at Bronson, 8-6 i n o u r favor. 1 i 2 0 —Game a t Q u i n c y, 6-2 i n t h e i r f a v o r. T w o teachers t o d a y eloped w i t h t w o o f o u r i1 l e a d i n g business men, b u t as l u c k would1have i t they were chaperoned and s o were returned t h a t n i g h t t o take up their duties the following Monday, j u s t as i f nothing 1 o u t o f the ordinary had happened. 1 1 2 4 —Sales campaign, feed a t " C r a n d a l l C a f e " o n S t . J o e S t . G o o d t i m e a n d several 1 a n n u a l s sold. 1 1 Kenneth D o l b e e ; Treasurer, M a r g a r e t G l e w ; Assessor, H a r r i e t H o w a r d ; Council1 m e n , W i l f r e d B o e s , D a l e S w a i n , M a t t h e w M e r g l , K e n n e t h L e e . P h i l o A s h l e y, Reuben Warsop. 1 1 i 1 2 6 —Orchestra goes t o Colon t o play a t t h e Spinsters' Convention. 1 1 1 1 11 I 2 8 —Field D a y at Quincy. .H :M c v ig w h d ln ro p ty fe a S — 5 2 I 1 1 3 1 — N o school, Memorial D a y. 1 1 1 1 1 1 J U N E 1 1 1 —Seniors entertained b y Misses Nelthorpe a n d Sheldon a t seven o'clock breakfast a t i T o u r i s t Camp. 1 I 3 —Junior Reception. 1 1 6 -7-8—Examinations. 1 1 1 0 —Graduation. S c h o o l closes. 1 1 3 0 —Alum n i Banquet. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I i 1 I 1 + Page Thirty-eight 1 i �! I ! I I i S a l u t a t o r y I i I R i c h a r d i (Jaw i I I I M y class-mates have conferred upon m e the honor o f speaking the words that shall 1 b i d y o u welcome here this evening. I a m grateful t o them f o r this mark o f favor, yet as 1 I l o o k around upon y o u r faces, s o much more clearly marked w i t h lines o f wisdom and w i d e r experience. I cannot but feel t h a t the welcome should come f r o m you. T o be sure, 1 y o u have demonstrated y o u r interest i n u s b y coming to listen indulgently t o a l l w e have I t o say, y e t i t i s w e w h o a r e passing i n t o y o u r midst and becoming one o f y o u i n t h e 1 s o c i a l and business centers that make u p active life. 1 . 1 1 i T h e n while we do t r u l y thank you and trust that you may have occasion t o remember i w i t h a thrill o f pleasure the associations o f this hour, we still feel t h a t we must ask y o u r forebearance and sympathy. W e crave f r o m each o f you as we step forth into your midst 1 t h e warm hand-shake t h a t w i l l assure us j o y i n y o u r welcome. 1 1 1 W h e n w e go o u t armed w i t h o u r education and eager t o enter the activities o f y o u r 1 w o r l d , help u s t o remember that we have yet much t o learn and t h a t o u r part is thinking I a s w e l l a s doing. 1 i 1 1 E d u c a t i o n i s n o t a process t h a t can b e completed i n one year, f o u r years, o r even 1 t w e n t y years. S u c h a development would b e o n l y a veneer. E d u c a t i o n takes a lifetime. It would be impossible f o r one person t o have a complete knowledge o f everything i n the 1 w o r l d , f o r the mind w i l l n o t react so quickly. E d u c a t i o n takes t i m e ; i t i s a slow process. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I n the speed o f o u r American l i f e there i s a need f o r the relaxation o f the mind. A 1 t i m e when the mind may have a chance t o react and record i t s environment. 1 I 1 T h e atmosphere o f relaxation and thought does a great deal t o promote t h e spirit o f 1 a r t , to stimulate the inventive genius and to give us something to live f o r. I t is phere that differentiates our own bustling cities f r o m foreign centers. A n atmosphere that 1 m a k e s different o u r body politic i n general f r o m European society. T h e Europeans have i l e a r n e d how to relax their minds f r o m the daily strain. A m e r i c a i s learning. 1 1 1 1 I n v e n t i o n s a n d discoveries a r e coming i n t o existence through t h e concentration a n d application o f thought t o o u r immediate surroundings o r environment. G r e a t things and 1 p r i n c i p l e s are being discovered d a i l y b y o u r capable men w h o concentrate t h e i r thought I o n their environment. M a y we. too, use o u r eyes, ears, and minds t o discover ciples and solutions which are so old, yet so new. 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 W e k n o w t h a t m a n y o f y o u h e r e tonight a r e expecting great attainments f r o m t h e 1 m e m b e r s o f this class, but these expectations can be realized only b y diligent thought and work on o u r part. Y o u , w h o are older and more experienced than we. have learned t h a t i o n e quality without the other w i l l n o t bring success. W e f i n d t h a t the more 1 a person becomes, t h e more indispensable are h i s hours o f retirement and introspection. 1 1 1 T h e r e f o r e , w i t h o u r welcome tonight comes a request-- that as you take u s into y o u r I s p h e r e , you not only encourage us to work but also to think as well i n order that what talents we have will not be trampled and blotted out in the hurry and scurry o f ordinary I 1living. . 1 1 I i I I I I 1— 1 4 1 . Page Thirly-nin,' �Valedictory 1 Fula Kohler 1 We who stand tonight a t the meeting between a happy past and a n unknown future, have reached not the end, b u t the Commencement o f o u r lives, and w h a t those lives are to be depends i n a large measure upon the foundations w e have been building f o r them. We are beginning now t o think seriously o f these foundations. W e know t h a t i n a l l o u r school years w e have been unconsciously imbibing t h e principles, t h e initials, t h a t t h e name o f o u r dear old school signify. W e now realize t h a t U has stood f o r unity. C f o r courage. H f o r honor, and S f o r service. T h e s e f o u r qualities a r e essential i n mation o f character. I f we remember them in our coming l i f e we can make o u r education worth while. 1 1 1 1 T h e first quality, unity, has been necessary all through our high school life. i f o u n d the necessity o f it with our classmates, with the teachers, and w i t h the school board. I S o i t w i l l be i n after-life. M a s t e r m i n d s may have great ideas, but they can not p u t them 1 i n t o e ff e c t w i t h o u t co-operation o r u n i t y. S u r e l y, i f masterminds a r e l i m i t e d i n t h e i r 1 a b i l i t i e s , what can t h e ordinary mortal d o without t h e help o f h i s fellowmen? H e c a n 1 o n l y keep ' " ! I T I ' Y I a t h ' b u t a c o g i n l i f e ' s v a s t ‘N heel. t e T I m h a T t i d a i l y makes t h e same o l d t r i p . w h a t a j o y i t i s t o feel s b u t f o r m e t h e wheel m i g h t s l i p ! something, after all, t o j o g Along, and b e a f i r s t 1 1 I 1 1 1 T h e next quality, courage, is one many o f us have needed to get this f a r, but we w i l l f i n d t h a t we w i l l need ever more later. W e must have a goal and keep that goal b u t oftentimes i n o u r strife toward this end obstacles w i l l arise that w i l l take courage t o c o m b a t . Sometimes these obstacles w i l l be too great to be overcome. T h e n w i l l come the n e e d f o r real courage t o bear t h e obstacles t h a t prevail. O u r goal w i l l b e necessarily changed, b u t w h o c a n s a y t h a t w e have n o t achieved success i f w e meet t h i s change I c o u r a g e o u s l y. 1 i I i 1 1 " W h n A H a o W w i I t d t f m a t t e r, i n l i f e , i f O n w ind b l o w. . t h e s t o r m s o f a d v e r. i t : , b r t a k ? strong is y o u r craft? D o e s o uW l d a w o r r y p u f f c a u s e i t t o shake? If honor unflinching i s built i n h a h u l l o f integrity's brand; courage undaunted i s h o l d i n g t h e wheel. All t h e ‘smds o f misfortune you'll stand - i T h e third quality, honor, naturally follows the other two. W h e n one t r u l y co-operates 1 w i t h h i s fellowmen and meets l i f e courageously h e can n o t help b u t be honorable. H e 1 w i l l have no aims o r aspirations that w i l l crush the spirit o f another; honor w i l l prevail. I H o n o r means respectful regard f o r others and t h e scorn o f meanness o f a n y kind. A worthy goal o r high ideal o f an individual never conflicts w i t h t h e general p l a n iI 1 W h e n we p u t unity, courage, and honor into practical use, w e have service, because i f we work together courageously and honorably, we must be o f service to our fellow men. Real l i f e lies in service, in being o f some use in the world, in making other people happier 1 a n d better by o u r presence among them. S e r v i c e and honor were Lincoln's ciples o f life. W e can not all be Lincolns, but we can all accept his principles. 1 1 i 4 Page Forty �-1 We w i l l f i n d j u s t as these working principles have carried u s through o u r life, they w i l l carry u s through o u r future l i f e , b u t more than that they w i l l very principles o f o u r government because a nation i s a f t e r a l l t h e s u m o f i t s individual citizens. P r e s i d e n t Coolidge has said, "Peace i n the f i n a l determination must the hearts o f the people. U n l e s s i t abide there we cannot build f o r i t any ing place." F r o m mutual understanding a t home w i l l come concord w i t h a l l nations. In o u r high school days we have tried t o p u t into practice unity, courage, and honor; in a smaller sense service, but in a larger sense the time f o r real service is j u s t beginning. Edgar A . Guest has said: —This i s m y h o p e . t h a t n o f r i e n d s h a l l c a l l . And f i n d m e h u t s e l f i s h That n e v e r a k i n d l y w o r d shall d i e On m y l i p s u n s p o k e n , a s m e n g o b y , That I s h a l l n o t s i t w i t h t h e s e t t i n g s u n , Counting t h e d e r ] . s i h i c h I m i g h t h . i v c l r i r This is our last meeting together as a class. F r o m now on o u r paths lead i n different directions. W e must say farewell to our teachers, our friends yet in school, to each other, and even t o o u r parents. To you, dear fathers and mothers, we can not simply say good-bye. T h e debt we owe you can never be repaid. Y o u r sacrifices a r e n o t passed o v e r lightly. A s w e well t o you as y o u r children i n school, we hope that o u r wider l i f e w i l l give you j o y and pride and repay the debt o f love we owe to you. Dear teachers, to you, we wish to express our earnest thanks. O f t e n and often, in the days t o come, when we are thrown more and more upon o u r own guidance and intuition. our m i n d s w i l l travel back t o you, and w e w i l l see h o w m a n y times y o u have helped t o steer u s around this o r that d i ff i c u l t y, t i l l w e shall long. I a m sure, t o return t o tection o f y o u r guidance. Y o u have endeavored t o repress the evil and t o encourage the good in us. W e trust that the years to come may demonstrate to y o u r satisfaction as well as to our own that you have succeeded. Tonight w e s a y f a r e w e l l t o t h e B o a r d o f Education w h o s o a b l y a n d unselfishly directs the school system. W e realize that i t is your silent influence a t work, undercurrents o f our school activities, that has laid the foundation f o r this hour, and has made i t possible f o r us to stand here before you tonight. To y o u w h o were yesterday o u r school-mates, w e b i d farewell w i t h t h e best wishes for your ensuing school l i f e and the years to follow. Classmates. a s w e step f o r t h i n t o t h e w o r l d tonight, l e t u s g o bravely w i t h a f u l l realization o f all that is required o f us and j u s t as f u l l a realization o f our own ability t o meet every requirement. I f we l i v e u p t o o u r motto; u n i t y, courage, honor, and service; we have within o u r own souls the f u l l value o f every g i f t we could possibly crave o u t o f life's great storehouse. A s the busy world claims us, l e t u s remember the session o f the principles and ideals taught in our school. M a y that dear friendship and school-day spirit unite us in the bright days o f joy and the dark hours o f trial. Page Fortv-ane �: 1 i 1 i P r e s i d e n t ' s Address I i 1 !i T o n i g h t we are a t the dividing point o f the road toward which we have been traveling p ! I 1 1 1 for twelve years. 1 1 A s I have attempted t o f i l l t h e place o f president o f the class during this, o u r I y e a r , I have learned that unity, o r a feeling o f oneness, is the one quality that has enabled I u s t o accomplish o u r purpose. I i j 1 ! I W e have been l i k e a number o f cords tied together i n one place, b u t each leading o u t f r o m that point i n the line o f direction that fate has decreed f o r it. W e , as a class, a r e united tonight f o r the last time, f o r tomorrow we start on our own separate ways. L e t u s not forget, however, what we have learned o f unity b y o u r work together. 1 U n i t y , —what does i t mean? I t would be well t o analyze the word and f i n d of which i t i s composed and i n this w a y see what i t i s that holds u s so closely together. I 1 U is f o r Union. W h a t could w e accomplish w i t h o u r lives without the help o f other 1 i n d i v i d u a l s ? N o man can live unto himself alone, f o r every individual has a quality that ! m i g h t be l a c k i r g i n another. T h u s we see that Union i s necessary t o carry on o u r life's I w o r k . ! 1 T h i s i s followed b y N f o r nobleness, a necessary quality i n o u r relationship toward 1 o u r fellow men. I f o u r purposes are not noble, how wrong to have spent time building a I f o u n d a t i o n o f education w h i c h should f i t u s t o b e leaders among m e n ? N o b l e n e s s 1 c h a r a c t e r and purpose i s the important p a r t o f unity. 1 n order to live i n a unified w a y w i t h o u r fellow men i t i s necessary t o g e n c e . O u r intelligence, a God-given g i f t , h a s n o t been entirely developed f r o m o u r 1 b o o k s during the twelve years o f o u r school life. A n important part has come f r o m the I a c q u a i n t a n c e a n d friendship o f people w h o have been f a i t h f u l a n d w i l l i n g t o g i v e o f ! t h e i r t i m e a n d knowledge. T h e y have helped u s t o understand a n d become better a c 1 q u a i n t e d with practical matters about us and directed us so that we might be more capable I t o enter the world and understandingly fight I ; I ! I i i ; 1 1 I I I W i t h union, nobleness, and intelligence comes a f o u r t h quality, toil, which has been ; n e c e s s a r y and w i l l always be necessary i n f u t u r e l i f e . W e have n o t o n l y toiled i n t h e I s c h o o l building, but i n o u r homes as well, f o r i t i s there that we apply the principles we ! h a v e been taught. T h e person w h o takes the attitude t h a t the w o r l d owes h i m a l i v i n g 1 n e v e r has and never w i l l make h i s m a r k i n the world. W e m u s t t o i l f o r a l l t h e w o r t h 1 w h i l e things o f life. I I U n i t y would n o t be complete without youth, f o r i t i s a training which must begin i n I c h i l d h o o d long before high school i s thought of. W e have often heard i t stated t h a t i f a 1 c h i l d i s correctly trained u n t i l he i s twelve years o f age he w i l l g o i n the r i g h t direction ! t h e r e a f t e r . S o we see how necessary is the training i n youth, that the proper habits may 1 b e formed while we are still young, so that we may be qualified t o f i l l o u r places i n I w o r l d . I I ; 1 ! 1 I T h u s we have defined and analyzed unity by dividing i t into the parts that go to u s t h e w o r d itself. U f o r union. N f o r nobleness, I f o r intelligence. T f o r t o i l , Y f o r y o u t h . I t i s u n i t y, o r union, nobleness, intelligence, t o i l and youth which has been t h e m e a n s o f o u r graduating as a class tonight. I t w i l l be the application o f these qualities t h a t w i l l make us successful i n the years to come. ! I T o t h e undergraduates, w e hope t h a t y o u m a y realize h o w necessary i t i s t o have i u n i t y i n order to gain y o u r life's purpose. B e ready t o do f o r the other fellow and give ; o f the best in you to keep that common purpose o f your group highest in your mind. T r y 1 t o profit b y a l l who have gone before you, f o r " L i f e i s too short to learn by ! And now, i n behalf o f the Seniors, I give t o you, the President o f the Junior class, this emblem o f Authority, hoping that you w i l l carry on the work and spirit o f U. C. H . S. I 1 i 1 .i. Page Forty-two i — 4 L i ! 1 1 1 ! ! ; I ! 1 i 1 ; ! 1 ; i 1 1 1 1 �Junior Rowene Dennison We, w h o a r e about t o reach t h e h i g h a n d honored position w h i c h y o u a r e leaving tonight, w i l l endeavor to be deserving o f that position. 1 1 Tonigi-t y o u t u r n f r o m the beaten trails and g o alone down separate paths. B u t w e feel sure t h a t y o u w i l l b e a s successful separately i n l i f e a s y o u have been collectively in school. We rejoice to attain the station o f Seniors; t h a t i s inevitable. B u t w e regret t o see you g o ; that, too, i s inevitable. D u r i n g these l a s t months o f y o u r years i n h i g h school you have set t o the Undergraduates a n inspiring example. M a y w e d o a s well. L e t u s all keep before u s the words o f Longfellow's immortal song: ta g r e a t r n e n a l l r e m i n d u s We c a n m a k e , , o r I n S U b l i t i l t , And, d e p a r t i n g , l e a v e b e h i n d u s ..11 t h e S a n d . , d Class Oration Horace Crandall At this time o f merrymaking and festivities we are apt to forget that which ten years ago was foremost in our minds. W e are quite liable i n times such as these to let the more unpleasant and distasteful side o f l i f e be entirely obliterated b y the pleasanter and more joyous happenings. T h i s i s b u t human nature. W e reason t h a t : yesterday i s gone, l e t i t go—forget it, today i s here, use i t —enjoy i t , tomorrow has not y e t come, l e t i t take care of itself. H o w e v e r, f o r those who look not into the future, the future i t s e l f holds nothing. As we all want success, let us prepare f o r i t by looking back and profiting b y Ten years ago, t h e s i x t h o f A p r i l , t h e U n i t e d States entered w h a t proved t h e m o s t dreadful sacrifice o f human l i f e and happiness i n the history o f the But w h y ? W h y d i d we do t h i s ? W e knew a t the time f r o m what had pened i n Europe w h a t a mammoth undertaking we were entering upon, and although w e could not distinctly foresee j u s t what the consequences were t o be, we knew that the cost would be beyond reckoning. W h y then d i d w e enter the w a r ? W e entered the w a r, you say, " To make the world safe f o r Democracy." Ye s , that is what everyone was told a t the time, b u t because o f facts brought t o light since the w a r we are not quite as sure o f that as we were i n 1917. I t i s entirely possible that we entered the w a r f o r the same reasons as those p u t forth i n f a v o r o f our entering the Chinese rebellion today. L e t that be as i t may f o r i t is past and o u r only care f o r i t is as a lesson f o r us to profit b y i n I o n l y wish t o point out t o you the very trivial matters which cause nations t o start w a r, the results o f which are so terrible and f a r reaching as those o f the Great World Wa r. Results o f w a r ! C o s t o f w a r ! W a s t e s o f w a r ! A n y o r a l l o f these names w i l l classify b u t none describe i t . N o t h i n g c a n describe i t . T o those w h o have n o t been through i t there i s no way o f bringing a f u l l realization o f what w a r means. T h e horror, the suffering, the desolation can neither be pictured n o r described. I t has been tried b u t without success. Our movie promoters, realizing t h e opportunity, have t r i e d t o duplicate w a r scenes. The photography corps o f both t h e a r m y and n a v y t o o k action pictures, o n t h e spot, o f many o f toe great battles. V i v i d histories and stories have been written. B u t nothing, absolutely nothing, c a n p i c t u r e o r describe adequately t h e wastes o f w a r t o combatant public. Recall, with me, how o u r boys went across to f i g h t f o r the cause which right against t h e f o e w h o believed a l s o t h a t t h e i r cause w a s r i g h t —and w h o . . 1 • 1 1 1 . • • • = 0 0 . . . . 1 1 0 0 . • • • • • • • • • • • • • Page Forty-three �Recall t h a t parting o f loved ones and the suspense and w o r r y suffered r i g h t here i n o u r own country b y the mothers, wives, and sweethearts o f our boys who went across, some of them never to return, others t o return maimed f o r life, forced t o spend the remainder of t h e i r existence i n j u s t such places a s t h e Veterans' Hospital a t C a m p Custer. I n viewing a place like that you w i l l gain a f u l l e r realization o f what w a r really means. I f anyone here does not believe war to be all that Sherman said i t was, then I wish that they would, a t the soonest opportunity, visit the Veterans' Hospital a t Camp Custer. I t won't take y o u l o n g t o be converted t o the f a c t t h a t Sherman k n e w j u s t w h a t h e w a s talking about. T h e boys that you see there l e f t home ten years ago i n as good a condition, i f not better, than most o f us. N o w they a r e virtual human wrecks, and n o t h i r g outside o f a miracle can make men o f them again. The f u t u r e f o r them i s a blank, inclosed between f o u r w a l l s and watched over b y a soothing attendant, what else could t h e f u t u r e hold f o r men i n a condition such a s this except blankness. B u t this i s only one o f the camps, i n one o f the states. i n one o f the many countries o f the world. T h e r e are thousands o f others and i n every one o f them you w i l l f i n d j u s t such p i t i f u l reminders o f the wastes If the civilized w o r l d today could b u t recognize w h a t the cost o f w a r really i s —not in dollars and cents—not i n gold o r silvern o t entirely i n human l i f e —but i n humanity, in posterity— i f i t could recognize this cost, then w a r would cease tomorrow and remain so f o r a l l time. Statistics have been gathered which show t h a t o u t o f twenty o f the more prominent poets o f the generation sixteen were killed i n t h e Wo r l d Wa r. S i x t e e n o u t four-fifths t h e entire number. I f a l l t h e a r t s and industries suffered of what i t means to a country! W a r takes the best a nation has to offer. T h e pick o f the lot is none too good f o r it. T h e death o f these men, however, appalling as i t is. does not mean the death o f them alone, f o r their children, w h o might-have-been, would without a doubt have followed i n t h e i r fathers' footsteps a n d become t h e leading citizens morrow. N o w not a trace o f them i s apparent. T h e men are dead, and w i t h them died the hope o f nations. T h e s e w i l l continue, o f course, b u t w i l l b e directed b y m e n a n d women, inferior perhaps, to those that might have been, had i t not been f o r this monster. war. We entered the W a r unprepared, w i t h a s p i r i t fittingly expressed i n a of the time: " I m a y n o t k n o w w h a t t h e W a r s about, But y o u h v t b y -gosh I ' l l s o o n We d i d f i n d o u t , yes, indeed, and i t didn't take u s s o v e r y l o n g either. A s I entered t h e w a r unprepared, j u s t a s w e have every other w a r i n which w e have taken part. B u t we paid f o r it, this unpreparedness, i n every conceivable manner, money, men, munitions, everything w e n t i n t o t h e w a r. H a s t e w a s urgent. H a s t e means waste, s o waste was unavoidable. N o w we ask ourselves, " Wa s i t unavoidable? W a s i t necessary that we enter the w a r ? " War has never y e t brought happiness, entire a n d complete, even t o t h e victorious. It is always followed b y high prices, times o f depression and discouragement, panics, and a general lowering o f the public's moral standards and mental attitude. W a r izing, to say the least. At the present time there is much heated discussion as to what this world o f ours i s coming to, i f we continue a t the present rate, w i t h a l l the lawlessness, murders, suicides, robberies, crime waves, and demoralized youth taking its f u l l share i n i t all. W h a t is this but a direct result o f the World W a r ? I t was the same after the C i v i l W a r ; i t has been the same a fte r every w a r i n history. , S o m e o f the benefits derived f r o m w a r are quite worthy o f mention, i t must mitted, b u t a r e they w o r t h enough t o balance t h e cost reckoned i n terms o f happiness and humanity? The United States, following the advice o f its more prominent statesmen has, i n the past, avoided w a r whenever possible. A n d a s a direct result o f this, more than anything else, has become one o f the happiest, most progressive, and most envied, i f not the most admired, nation on earth. Should we give up all o f this? N o ! L e t u s prepare f o r happiness, not b y preparing for war but bv preparing f o r peace, the one that brings happiness and contentment among families and nations alike. -••-••-.1-.•-••-•.-••-••-••-••-.•-••-•.- Page Forty-tour �1 I 1 i 1 i i . I L H a ' e s n d e t e o r y rushes i n a l l breathless; Marion gets u p i n surprise. — W h y, what's the matter? L. a l l o u t o f breath, dropping i n t o c h a i r — A s y o u a r e t a k i n g such a n e a r l y t r a i n 1 a n d I ' l l be so busy finishing packing. I j u s t thought I ' d r u n over to say good1 M . —You apparently did r u n over. 1 L . — I should say I d i d . I t was getting s o late t h a t I thought I ' d take t h e short c u t through that awful dark back street and when I was about h a l f way through, I saw a man 1 s n e a k i n g along i n the shadows. O h ! h o w I r a n ! 1 M . —Really! and d i d y o u catch h i m ? L.— Ti l l i e ! H o w can you be so silly tonight when I ' m shivering yet. D o y o u realize 1 t h a t this i s o u r last night together? 1 M . —Goodness, I j u s t can't believe t h a t tomorrow I s h a l l b e a t one college, y o u a t 1 a n o t h e r , and t h e rest o f our class scattered a l l o v e r the map. T a k e o f f y o u r things and let's have tea. I t w i l l quiet y o u r nerves. W h a t are those? 1 L . —Just m y snapshot b o o k a n d a couple o f o l d annuals I w a s l o o k i n g o v e r a n d 1 b r o u g h t along. I j u s t pasted a new picture o f Eula i n m y book. B y the w a y, didn't you, Horace and E u l a start i n the f i r s t 1 . 1 1 . —Yes, I remember distinctly; f o r t h e teacher h a d t o p u t c o u r t plaster o v e r o u r 1 m o u t h s t o keep u s f r o m talking. T h e r e w e r e e i g h t o f u s , though, w h o w e n t f r o m t h e 1 e i g h t h t o twelfth grades together. L.—One benefit i n b 2 i r g a Freshman, w e d i d n ' t have t o l e a r n t h e f i r e d r i l l : o t h e r s did. 1 M . —Because we were too green to burn. W a s n ' t Dick G a w o u r freshman president? 1 I can't remember who any o f the others were, though. L.—Neither did I u n t i l I read them i n here. ( R e a d s f r o m Annual.) " T h e following 1 o f f i c e r s w e r e elected: President, Richard G a w ; V i c e -President, Wa l t e r 1 a n d Treasurer, Eula K a h l e r. " 1 M . —Here i t t e l l s t h e parties w e had. I Reads.) " P a r t i e s w e r e accordingly h e l d a t the respective homes o f LaVendee A d o l p h . M a r j o r i e C l i n e , L u c i l l e H a n n a , a n d M a b l e i B r o w n . " 1. L . ---It doesn't say much about athletics. " I n athletics, as i n many Freshman classes, not much was accomplished. O n e o r t w o o f the f e l l o w s succeeded i n making the scrub 1 t e a m s , but in general there was not much enacted a t this time." 1 M . — I c a n ' t remember m u c h about o u r Sophomore o ff i c e r s o r parties, 1 i t odd? W h a t w i l l I be when I d o get o l d ? W e l l , the annual says that Kenneth Lee was President; M a r j o r i e Brooks, Vice, and Gertrude E l y, Secretary and Treasurer. A l s o t h a t 1 " P a r t i e s o f a very enjoyable nature were held a t the homes o f Rena-Belle Yunt, H a r r i e t 1 H o w a r d . LaVendee A d o l p h , Gertrude E l y a n d Kenneth L e e . a l s o a school p a r t y a t t h e Nye Grange H a l l . sponsored b y the Juniors." 1 L . ---We m u s t have had a good t i m e t h a t y e a r w i t h a l l those parties going on. D o 1 y o u remember how D i c k always wanted t o play " W i n k - ' e m " ? I believe he'd rather play that man have refreshments, so you can see how well he liked it. 1 . 1 1 . - 1 d o n ' t t h i n k there were v e r y many o f them t h a t would rather play games than 1 e a t . 1 Reading.) " A t h l e t i c s began t o pick u p this year. I n football, letters were won b y 1 H o o k e r , Crandall, Kenyon, a n d Dolbee, a n d i n baseball b y H o o k e r, Crandall, Kenyon, Dolbee, Philo and L e e . " I L . — B y t h e w a y, w a s n ' t i t t h a t y e a r t h e L e e a n d K a h l e r case became s o serious? I t h i n k there's a picture o f them i n m y snap-shot book. ( W i t h book.) Y e s , here's one. 1 i n a t h r i l l i n g scene, taken o n t h e baseball diamond w i t h o u r football stars i n ground. I M . — I recognize C a n d y. E l i , We e d , a n d K e n n e t h D o l b e e ; I w o n d e r i f Kenneth's i a n d Eleanor's case i s as serious as i t was? L . - 1 don't really believe so because I heard last week that one night Kenneth called 1 a b o u t eleven-thirty, and she asked h i m i f his watch was going, he said, o f course i t was, but when she asked, " We l l , I j u s t wondered how soon," he was completely taken prise. I M . - - I t must be pretty serious when i t comes to that state o f affairs. L o o k a t this I p r _ r u r . : : W h y did you group these four like this? L.--Because E l i . Eula. and Wilma were class officers. I M . ---Why is Horace there then? 4 M l i . Page Forty- fire �1 L.—Why, E l i l e f t j u s t after o u r Junior play and Horace, being Vice-President. took up his labors. M.—"When t h e Clock Strikes Twelve," that was a good p l a y f o r amateurs and equal, i f not above par, to any o f the other Junior plays given. L.—The scenery f a l l i n g down helped the climax a lot. T h a t was about the funniest thing in the play. M.—Everyone must have liked i t because w e made a lot o f money. L.—And spent i t on the Junior reception. M.—Here's a picture o f the girls, a l l decked o u t i n t h e i r party frocks. T o o b a d i t doesn't show the colors. T h e y were so pretty. L.—We've forgotten a b o u t M a r j o r i e C l i n e ' s p a r t y a n d M r . E n n o r g i v i n g u s t h a t theatre party. W e should f e e l flattered because i t was the o n l y class he has one to. never forget o u r marching u p the aisle leading the grand o l d seniors to the strains o f the commencement march. L.-1'11 say! I t was the first commencement that I didn't have to struggle f o r M.— I t gave us good practice f o r the next year when we had good use f o r it. L.— M y ! W a s n ' t i t a grand feeling to be a senior? W e f e l t so superior. M.— E l i H o o k e r should h a v e f e l t honored a t b e i n g elected president a g a i n , b u t I guess he didn't because he deserted us, and Lawrence Olmsted was substituted w i t h C a r l Miller, Vice-President, and Eula Kahler and Gertrude E l y, Secretary and Treasurer. L.—That was a good y e a r, too. T h e r e w a s n o chance t o g e t pointers o n debating in the class arguments over the annual, class rings, invitations, and commencement affairs. Really, w e couldn't compare t o t h e preceding class, f o r t h e meetings, t o s a y t h e least. were rather hectic affairs. M.—Maybe so, b u t you helped u s out b y opening the party season o f f with a bang. You had a party every year all during high school. L a Ve n d e e , you certainly know how to give parties. N o wonder you were always on the entertainment committees. L. ( f l i p p a n t l y J.—Thank y o u , b u t h o w about t h e ones a t Horace's a n d guess no one complained o f being bored. M.— O f course not, we always managed t o have a good time. L.—Oh! H e r e ' s a picture o f all o f us that I clipped f r o m the Register. W e ' r e quite a keen looking bunch i f I do say so myself. H e r e ' s Gertrude, Grace, Marjorie and Doris, the inseparables, side by side. A n d Dick, the Paderewski J r. M.—Katherine Brushart and Howard Bard, o f Burlington, came t o u s i n their Junior year. B o t h were good students. L.—This picture o f John Flewelling reminds me when he had h i s pictures taken f o r the annual. H e told M r. French n o t t o make a v e r y large picture and M r. French said. "Please keep your mouth closed, then." M.—Going d o w n t h e l i n e , t h e r e ' s M a r j o r i e , t h e " W h i s t l e -girl," Lawrence r a t h e r " U m p y, " the champion wise-cracker o f the class—Carl and Harriet, which i s enough said. L.— I wonder what W i l m a i s doing n o w ? S h e w a s going t o help humanity and b e a nurse. M.—So was Mable Brown, the only red-head i n o u r class. O h ! here's John Mathews' picture among a lot o f "keen" women ( h i s favorite expression.) I know, because I sat by him. L.—This picture o f Rena-Belle—she h a d a class party toward t h e end o f the year. I didn't happen t o be there, but I heard they a l l had a good time except Kenneth Dolbee, who spent three hours trying to get out o f the ditch. M.—Oh! w h a t are these? ( Picks u p envelopes f r o m floor.) T h e invitation Junior reception. T h a t was the biggest social event o f our school year. L.—And t h i s i s t h e invitation t o t h e Senior breakfast, given b y M i s s Sheldon a n d Miss Nelthorpe. I t certainly was lovely o f them t o give i t and w a s something different from the usual thing. W e had heaps o f f u n eating so early and then going t o school. M.— I had a hard time getting there a t seven, b u t was o n l y five minutes member how terribly i t rained the night we canvassed the town to sell annuals? L.—But remember t h e twenty-five a n n u a l s w e s o l d t h a t n i g h t a n d t h e afterwards at Crandall's. M.—Yes, and t h e last p a r t y t h e class had. W o n ' t i t seem strange n o t t o hear the school bell t o l l i t s last dong? " B e e c h e r " always would r i n g i t j u s t a l i t t l e longer, so I wouldn't be late. H e was pretty f a i t h f u l and always on time ringing hells, especially the last L.—My goodness! L o o k a t t h e t i m e a n d I w a s supposed t o b e h o m e ages ago. Come and walk a little way with me, f o r I have lots o f things I want to say, yet." M.— A l l right. J u s t a minute, while I g e t m y coat. Page Forty-sir �Class Poem Harriet Howard Friends, we're greeting you this evening With a feeling h a r d t o t e l l , Pride, o f course, f o r o u r achievement, But with gratitude as well. Other teachers have been w i t h u s During years o f high school grind, And each one has added something That has strengthened u s i n mind. We a r e grateful t o o u r parents, To t h e schoolboard, t o o u r friends. To o u r teachers, f r o m beginning Until n o w, o u r school-time ends. We are leaving o u r old schoolroom, Grown s o dear w i t h passing years, Leaving, too, o u r friends and schoolmates. Memories bringing smiles a n d tears. We w i l l ever miss o u r teachers. Who have labored f o r our good, We have often t r i e d their patience, But perhaps t h e y understood. We w i l l take our motto with us As into the world we go Unity, courage, honor, service, Worthy weapons 'gainst the foe. A f r i e n d indeed is M r. Foster, Who has helped us a l l w i t h care. And his aid in all o u r efforts Has always been beyond compare. Unity w i l l make us loyal In each place our lot is cast, And, whatever m a y b e f a l l us. We'll be faithful to the last. For many years he's been the beacon Which h a s lighted o u r troubled sea. .Many classes has he aided With his help and sympathy. But life t o r him holds something better, So h e leaves u s a l l tonight To become a n a i d t o others And t o guide t h e i r steps aright. In t h e long, long years before us Should w e need a guiding hand, We shall wish f o r o u r Miss Sheldon Who w e know would understand. Courage i s a v i r t u e taught us. By its use we shall be strong. Daring, doing, never fearing, ,4s through l i f e w e g o along. Honor means we shall be upright, Stooping not to small and mean. Being open, honest, virile, Fighting a l l l i f e ' s battles clean. Service w e have been receiving And, to follow nature's plan, It is now our turn t o render Service to our fellow man. As o u r other friends a n d teachers. We regret t o leave o l d " D o k e , " Who with a sharp and ready humor Always made o f us a joke. As w e journey down life's pathway We shall wander f a r and near. Union C i t y --Twenty-seven, Bids you, " H o l d our memory dear." The Bells of Old Union MARIORIE CLINE WILMA OLMSTED (Tune,"Bells o f St. Mary's"1 The Bells o f O l d Union w i l l n o w r i n g n o more, For a l l the seniors o f O l d Union H i g h , The times w e have heard them a r e years numbered f o u r, And they have so s w i f t l y, so s w i f t l y gone by. CHORUS: Unity i n purpose f o r a l l t h a t we do, And Courage t o f o l l o w t h a t which i s t h e best In fields o f Honor we hope t o Give Service f o r t h e loved ones i n U. C . H . S. The days w e have longed f o r a r e f i n a l l y lure, But feelings o f sadness creep i n t o o u r heart. For now we regret t o leave o u r friends so dear. From teachers w e ' v e learned t o l o v e w e hale t o part. Page Forty-seven �! i i 1 I ii 1 1 1 1 ( J o C l a s J o h n J h A A s Prophecy Mathews and Grace Wallis o h n sitting before the fireplace w i t h a book in his n ( r e a d i n g i — " T h e angel wrote, and vanished. T h e n e x t n i g h t It came again w i t h a great wakening light, n d showed the names whom love o f God had blest, n d l o ! B e n Adhem's name led a l l the rest." 11 T h e book f a l l s and i t is plainly seen that John i s asleep, an angel appears, writing in a book o f gold.) 1 J o h n ( i n his sleepl—What writest t h o u ? 1 A n g e l —The fate o f the Class o f '27 as i t is on this Ninth Day o f June, 1950. John—Oh, what has become of all my classmates? D o you have all their names there? 1 A n g e l — I f you are interested you may hear i t as I have i t written. 1 J o h n — O f course, I ' m interested. W h a t ' s become o f C a r l M i l l e r, yes, and M a r j o r i e Cline, t o o ? 1 A n g e l — I f read, each n a m e m u s t come i n alphabetical o r d e r. F i r s t i s LaVendee 1A d o l p h . John—She was o u r class artist and a good one, too. _ 1 A n g e l —Silence must be observed i f you wish t o hear this: LaVendee, having recently 1 s u c c u m b e d to a pang of "own-home sickness," and admitting she has found her "Ideal." has i g i v e n up her prolonged prejudice against men, has declined to f u l f i l l the many paintings o f the European Cathedrals, f o r which she i s noted, and i s immensely happy i n [ a home o f her own. 1 J o h n — L a V e n d e e — L a V e n d e e Adolph i n a home o f h e r o w n ! C a n y o u imagine i t ? 1 A n g e l —Doris B a d g e r i s i n P a r i s a n d f r o m h e r personal broadcasting station a s 1 a s s i s t a n t tells the world o f Miss Badger's latest decree on women's frocks, shoes and hose. John—I've heard o f her. S h e ' s k n o w n t h e w o r l d over, b u t I d i d n ' t k n o w she w a s 1 t h e girl I knew. 1 A n g e l —Howard Bard is next. H o w a r d is playing in the ultra-modern play, "Bluebeard and H i s Twenty-seventh W i f e . " H e i s well known o n the stage, having starred i n many 1 p l a y s . A l l Hollywood considers him a sheik. 1 J o h n — B a r d i e a sheik! H e sure must have changed, w h y, a t school h e was so slow and sure, and s o steady h e was almost motionless. 1 A n g e l —Be quiet, I must go on. B r o w n — M a b l e Brown, Supervisor o f Nurses i n the 1 C i t y Hospital o f St. Louis, Missouri. S h e i s listed i n t h e medical world a s a n authority on all phases o f appendicitis. 1 J o h n —She had her mind set on being a nurse while she was still in High Angel—Marjorie Brooks is now on a vacation t r i p t o Europe, after an extensive tou r in t h e United States, lecturing o n women's e v e r increasing problem, " H o w t o G e t a n d 1 K e e p a Husband and Make H i m Stay a t Home." 1 J o h n —Well, well, Marjorie must be getting quite tempestuous. Angel—Katherine Brushart teaches commercial subjects i n a Detroit school and may 1 b e found l i v i n g i n a bachelor g i r l apartment, tirelessly counting o u t the 1-2-3-4's i n h e r 1 r e d u c i n g exercise a n d i n spare t i m e practicing o n h e r Remington t o achieve a h i g h e r 1 s p e e d average. John—Typewriting was her chief diversion when she was i n H i g h School. 1 A n g e l —Marjorie C l i n e —Oh! t h i s g i r l —now engaged t o b e married t o a millionaire 1 r e a l estate dealer. T h i s w i l l be h e r third husband. H e r f i r s t w a s a sailor, the blacksmith, and n o w a millionaire. 1 J o h n —Why, t h a t g i r l a t school s a t across t h e aisle f r o m m e and w a s s o modest. 1 W h y , didn't she finish h e r training as a whistler? S h e would have done much 1 t h a t . Angel—The s t a r s h a v e decreed otherwise, b u t I m u s t g o o n . H o r a c e Crandall. 1 H o r a c e , having been a natural leader among t h e H i g h School students a n d a s adept a manager f o r t h e Annual, w a s urged t o t a k e a manager's course. H e i s n o w g u i d i n g 1 p e o p l e through Mammoth cave i n Kentucky. 1 J o h n —But h e hasn't reached h i s level, h e w i l l probably o w n t h e caves before h e quits. D o e s he still drive the Essex? 1 A n g e l —Only changes are mentioned here and t h e c a r h e drives i s n o t given. B u t 1 w e m u s t g o on. K e n n e t h Dolbee i s the n e x t listed. K e n n e t h h a s made himself widely known b y the attractive b i l l boards put out, advertising the "Dolbee Pony C o . " T h e idea 1 f o r t h i s company w a s started i n H i g h School a n d a s a side l i n e h e invented a bobby Page Forty-< ight �4! 1 1 - . ! * 1 I I h o r s e and ponies o f all kinds f o r the benefit o f people, young o r old, who like him, I s o m e amusement, mental o r physical, n o t too strenuous. I 1 J o h n —Kenneth could never see a n y use i n either w o r k o r w o r r y. A r e y o u nearing Lawrence Olmsted's n a m e ? I 1 A n g e l —Gertrude E l y ' s name i s next. A f t e r having a v e r y grave disappointment i n 1 a promising romance, she has given u p a l l and gone t o the convent t o f o l l o w t h e l i f e o f a nun, endeavoring to relieve suffering humanity f r o m the cruelties o f the world. 1 1 J o h n —She had s o m a n y romances i t ' s n o wonder she became discouraged w i t h t h e 1 e n t a n g l e m e n t s they brought. I s John Flewelling n e x t ? Angel—Yes, John Flewelling, t h e austere, dignified m a n o f f e w words, i n h i s 1 r o b e s gives forth words of comfort and inspired instruction to his audience o f the Metropolis 1 C a t h e d r a l i n Toronto. Canada. John—John! A u s t e r e — ! D i g n i f i e d ! — M a n o f f e w w o r d s ! W h o could believe 1 A n g e l —Richard G a w recently suffered a nervous breakdown, due t o his over-work a t 1 t h e Conservatory o f Music i n Berlin, Germany. H e has now chosen a different branch, 1 t h a t o f director. H e has a post on the Woolworth Building directing the a i r -plane traffic. John—What queer things some o f m y classmates are doing. 1 1 A n g e l —Harriet H o w a r d ' s n a m e 'appears n e x t , b u t t h i s h a s been crossed o u t a n d 1 s a c r e d l y joined w i t h another, which comes f a r t h e r down i n the l i s t . John—What does t h a t mean? 1 I A n g e l — E u l a K a h l e r finished h e r business course and a f t e r working f o r ferent f i r m s established a business o f h e r own. T h e t i d e o f fashion i n suddenly t u r n e d f r o m scanty c o i ff u r e s t o l a r g e o n e s a n d E u l a i s m a k i n g h e r f o r t u n e 1 s u p p l y i n g the immediate demand f o r wigs. W h i t e wigs, black wigs, straight wigs, wooly 1 w i g s . any style desired are supplied b y the main store in Boston o r by a branch i n almost any large c i t y. i I: J o h n —That's where women's changing styles made a j o b f o r someone. Angel—Kenneth L e e —probably t h i s m a n needs n o f u r t h e r introduction. E v e r y o n e 1 i n connection w i t h schools h a s become acquainted w i t h " L e e ' s Essentials a n d N e w 1 S t a n d a r d s o f Penmanship," primarily f o r the use o f left-handed penmen. H i s classmates realized t h a t he needed t o invent a new method. I 1 J o h n —Kenneth's w r i t i n g was a conundrum t o a l l whom i t concerned. 1 1 A n g e l —John Mathews, having met and married h i s ideal " k e e n " g i r l , i s this evening I e n j o y i n g the comforts and companionship o f his home and i s pleasantly dreaming o f long parted classmates. H a r r i e t H o w a r d ' s name, w h i c h h a s through marriage been blended I w i t h that o f Carl Miller's. now appears. H a r r i e t . now completely satisfied, 1 h e r goal, i s content t o g o w i t h C a r l t o South Dakota, w h e r e h e i s constantly t u r n i n g "cattle to c o i n - on h i s modern ranch. I 1 J o h n —They'll be happy. T h a t romance was started i n H i g h School. ; I A n g e l —Lawrence Olmsted's name comes next. John— A t last, I've had a queer feeling about Umpy. H a s anything happened t o h i m ? 1 A n g e l —Lawrence Olmsted t w o years ago, i n search o f a thrill, decided t o make a t r i p 1 a r o u n d the world i n a r o w boat. H e started o u t i n h i s usual high spirits b u t many days passed a f t e r the date f o r his arrival home and h e didn't show up. F r i e n d s contributed a 1 s u m o f money sufficient t o conduct a search f o r him. O n the shore o f a i \ i . as f o u n d t h e wreck o f h i s boat and several pieces o f h i s clothing. H i s friends were 1 a b o u t t o leave i n despair when they were greeted b y t h e k i n g and h i s retinue. L o ! t h e mighty regent was none other than Umpy. H o w e v e r, he could not be persuaded t o return ! t o civilization. John— I k n e w h e would d o something different, h e w a s s o adventurous. G o o d o l d I U m p y . i A n g e l —Wilma Olmsted has now recovered f r o m the shock o f her ! a n c e and is again accompanying Marion Whiting, the stage dancer, who is known the states over as "Tillie the Toe Teaser." T h e s e girls are in constant demand and give many novel Ientertainments. I J o h n — I remember the teachers thought them quite entertaining in school. too. I i A n g e l —Rena Belle Yunt's name i s the last i n m y book. H e r troubles have a t last begun. S h e has f o r the last two weeks kept herself i n strict seclusion and stubbornly I r e f u s e s to eat until her fluttering heart can make the necessary final decision steadfast and ardent suitors. N o w , that is all. I I J o h n —There was one more i n o u r class, Grace Wallis. Y o u look like h e r and I I I Angel—You attempt to penetrate too f a r into the unknown. i Exits. 1 I I J o h n ( awaking 1 —What ? I ' m here i n m y own home! I t must have been a dream I I thought I was in the presence o f angels. I t ' s probably on account o f my reading Ahou Ben Adhem and the m i r e pie I had f o r dinner. I wonder i f there's :my truth in what I I dreamed I i 4 1 1 I I 1 I 1 I 1 I I I 1 1 I I 1 ! I 1 1 I 1 I I I I I 4 Page Forty-nine �Class Will Doris Badger We, the Senior Class o f Union C i t y H i g h School, C i t y o f Union, County o f Branch, and State o f Michigan, realizing the uncertainty o f life, and being o f sound mind, memory and judgment, do make and declare this t o be o u r last w i l l and testament i n manner and form following, to w i t : First, we request that our funeral services be held in the Congregational torium, and that w e be laid t o rest on the bank o f the beloved St. Joseph river, where a lot w i l l be found, belonging to the city in general. Second, to those light-minded and irresponsible Juniors who have been the bane o f the faculty, we bequeath the quiet and solemn dignity o f the Seniors. Third, to these same Juniors, we bequeath a l l Senior por.ies that are well broken, t o be driven single o r double. A l s o , the window seats which are, a t present. so completely filled and Fourth, t o t h e f a c u l t y, a n d o u r successors forever, t h e o l d schoolhouse a s l o n g a s one brick lies upon another. Fifth, f r o m t h e well-educated a n d h i g h l y -intellectual C l a s s o f 1927. w e d o hereby bequeath: Howard Bard's extreme sublimity i n class t o Margaret Smith. Marjorie Brooks' gentle voice t o H a r r y Scott, o n the condition t h a t h e use i t fully than he does his own. Grace Wa l l i s ' perfect good nature t o Pearl Warsop. Kenneth L e e ' s wandering affections t o Rowene Dennison, t o have a n d t o hold, i n f e e simple, as long as she can. Wilma Olmsted's ability to b l u f f to Gertrude Warren. John Mathews' interest i n "keen women" t o Lee Renshaw. Marjorie Cline's worn-out jokes to Ly n n Long. Katherine Brushart's cubic measurements to Genevieve Smith, i n order that she may more easily contain herself. Gertrude Ely's changeable disposition to Margaret Glew. Harriet Howard's nickname, well known as "Fatt," to Gertrude Coon, with ing diet, in order that i t might eventually be more fitting. John Flewelling's g i f t o f steady conversation under any circumstances. t o Clelah Simons. Lawrence Olmsted's vaudeville abilities to Rosie Renshaw. Rena Belle Yu n t ' s studiousness t o W i l f r e d Boes, o n t h e condition t h a t h e t r e a t i t w e l l , for it will be in a strange place. Mable Brown's red h a i r to Nora Blowers, t o match h e r temper. Marion Whiting's particular system f o r getting excellent marks in French, to Weed Kenyon. "Dick" Gaw's position i n the orchestra t o Richard Weeks. H e i s w e l l fitted, a s mastered t o perfection the a r t o f playing the mouth organ. Kenneth Dolbee's warlike characteristics t o Carrie Clothier. Horace Crandall's arguments t o Margaret Warren. s o t h a t t h e teachers w o n ' t miss t h e i r daily debates. Eula Kahler's lovely, rolling eyzs t o Ray Maurer. LaVendee Adolph's lipstick to Reuben Warsop. Sixth, to a l l o u r other heirs, not mentioned i n this document, w e give, grant queath, the good w i l l o f the Class o f 1927. Seventh, we hereby appoint Miss Sheldon o u r sole executor and advise that h e r bond shall n o t exceed the surplus i n o u r treasury. Our honor and t i t l e a r e t o b e delivered t o the deserving Class o f 1928 a t midnight. June 9 , 1927. Eighth, we hereby revoke a l l p r i o r wills b y u s made. In testimony whereof, we have hereunto set o u r hand and seal this 17th day o f May, 1927 (Seal) The Senior Class. We, the subscribers hereto, on the day last above written, at the request o f the testator above mentioned, who signed the foregoing instrument i n o u r presence, did subscribe o u r names hereto i n the presence o f said testator and i n the presence o f each other. King Tu t Plato Socrates. Page F i f t y �Giftator John Flewelling Fellow Classmates: Tonight we meet together f o r the last time under the colors o f Union High. W e have had many good times both i n and o u t o f school. I t is m y privilege t o give you a membrances o f those good times. A s your name is called, please step forward. LaVendee Adolph—Since you are o f artistic ability, here's a wagon; draw i t . Doris Badger— O u r basketball champ. K e e p i t i n this basket. Howard Bard—We know how you enjoy a joke, so take this joke book and have a good time. Marjorie Brooks— To strengthen y o u r light but sweet voice, here i s a megaphone. I t may be o f use some time. ;Viable Brown— Yo u r desire t o be a nurse i s f u l f i l l e d . T r y t o bring this sick doll good health. Katherine Brushart—You say that you w i l l teach school. H e r e are two rulers f o r the f i r s t day. Marjorie Cline—For f e a r that y o u r merry whistle may wear out, keep this t i n one handy. Horace Crandall— A butterfly net to aid you in your wild dash after flies out in Kenneth Dolbee—Hudsons frequently r u n o u t o f gas, so keep this gas station handy and avoid embarrassment. Gertrude E l y H o m e -keeping hearts are happiest but a change is sometimes needed. Ta k e this map and see the world. Richard Gaw—To keep those valuable hands ever dainty, use this Cutex set. teed t o do the work. Harriet H o w a r d —Another miller to add t o y o u r collection. Eula Kahler—As you are so f o n d o f studying, here's a dictionary t o exercise y o u r brain. Kenneth Lee—You a r e quite a n athletic f e l l o w and f a s t o n t h e track, s o take t h i s k n i f e and cut yourself loose f r o m whatever you are f a s t to. John Mathews—As y o u a r e s o keen about " k e e n women," I present y o u t h i s Photoplay. It's f u l l o f them. Lawrence Olmsted—Another soft thing f o r you. ( A p i l l o w. ) Wilma Olmsted—Knowing that you are " f e d u p " on dates, take t h i s package o f change i s good f o r one. Grace Wallis—As you are planning to be a nurse, use this ice bag to keep y o u r patience cool. Marion Whiting—You have always wanted a beau and never dared t o get one, so here are two that you may have all to yourself. Rena B e l l e Yu n t — Yo u have quite a reputation a s a b u s driver, s o here's a n e w b u s t o replace the old one. I t s capacity i s 500. b u t not people. 4 Page Fifty-one �i 1 I 1 F o o t b a l l i Banquet 1 D e e d s should be honored; and those achieved upon the athletic field a r e 1 o f praise. T r a d i t i o n made i t customary t h a t students taking p a r t i n football should b e honored b y a banquet. F e e l i n g that some o f the spirit which had imbibed the team should 1 b e transferred to the rest o f the school, those in charge decided t o make the banquet public. 1 T h u s under the competent guidance o f Misses Sheldon and Nelthorpe, a most successful 1 b a n q u e t w a s given i n h o n o r o f t h e football team o f '26. B e s i d e s those honored, o n e hundred and f i f t y guests were served b y the senior girls w h o were dressed i n 1 w h i t e . F o r the excellent table service we extend o u r hearty thanks to Miss Williams. 1 T h e l o v e l y decorations a n d w e l l balanced p r o g r a m u n d e r t h e direction o f Misses 1 C a y a n a n d D a v i s added much t o t h e success o f the banquet. A m i d t h e cheers i n d u e time t h e toastmaster, Lawrence Olmsted, t o o k charge a n d f r o m t h e f i r s t 1 e f f i c i e n t a n d capable o f filling the position. T h e main speaker, Wm. Frankhauser water, brought a message which w a s the crowning point o f the occasion. H e spoke o f 1 t h e modern students w h o expect t o attain college education a n d t o enter i n t o athletics, making i t plainly known t h a t those w h o d o b i g things a r e n o t the ones w h o shout w i t h 1 t h e crowd but those who keep their own counsel and do the things expected o f them. 1 G e n e v i e v e Smith, as cheer leader, and Miss Nelthorpe kept the enthusiasm and spirit 1 u p throughout t h e banquet w i t h y e l l s a n d songs. B e s i d e s this, t h e f o l l o w i n g program was given: 1 I 1 I I I I T o a H T o T o S o T o T o I I I S S p i s t m g a s a s n g a s a s o e a s t e r L a w r e n c e Olmsted h School Song t , "Football i n the P a s t " H o r a c e Crandall t , "Football i n the F u t u r e " R i c h a r d Weeks , " O u r Creed" T r i o t , "Football i n College" L y n n Bartlett t , "Football and the G i r l s " M a r j o r i e Cline Piano Solo R i c h a r d Gan' T ast, "Football and the School" M y r o n McCamly n g a k e r W m . Frankhauser I I i I i i T h e May Festival 1 P e r f e c t weather, a beautiful background o f new grass, budding trees and the St. Joe 1 r i v e r and an unusually well balanced program o f national dances performed f o r the benefit 1 o f a regal k i n g and queen, a l l combined t o make the f i r s t U n i o n C i t y M a y April 30, on Alumni field, the " t a l k o f 1 1 A s the procession, headed by the trumpeter, M r. Chas. Lake, moved slowly toward the royal throne on a platform decorated by lattice and screens covered with 1 i t seemed i n truth like the royal procession o f a k i n g and queen o f old, and i t was difficult 1 f o r the onlookers t o realize t h a t t h e finished performance w a s the product o f labor rather than the spontaneous homage o f many climes. 11 F i r s t came t h e k i n g , A r t h u r Arbogast, flanked b y h i s attendants. T h e n o n — strewn with petals scattered b y the flower girls, came the queen, Margaret Glew, bodiment o f freshness and beauty in a dress and train o f pure white, carrying a delicately 1 t i n t e d bouquet o f roses and sweet peas. A f t e r the crowning o f the queen, t h e dancers grouped themselves o n t h e ground around t h e throne. O n e nation a f t e r another were 1 r e p r e s e n t e d b y charming dancers, and a f t e r the whole performance n o one could decide 1 w h e t h e r the pretty maids o f Japan outdid the j o l l y Irishmen i n entertaining the k i n g and queen, o r whether the snappy Highlanders were as amusing as the stolid Dutchmen. 1 Page Fifty-two �Results of Track Meet 1 I I o y s ' 50-yd. Dash; 5Yz" G i W o n by Hall ( Q ) W S e c o n d : Older ( Q ) S e Third: M e r g l ( U . C . ) I I R I I 1 1 B u o y o W I i 1 4 R n i n s ' n l s ' o c n o n 100-yd. Dash; 14" by Barlow ( Q ) d : Pelmear ( B ) :D ird h T e nis o n g High Jump; 4'11" D i s c u s T h r o w ; 105'5" Won b y P e n d i l l ( U . C . ) B y b n o W ro n s(U. C . ) S e c o n d : Braatz ( Q ) S e c o n d : Hughey ( Q ) T h i r d : Lee U . C. T h i r d : Knirk (Q) B n r 100-yd. Dash; 11" by Older ( Q ) Second: H a l l ( Q ) S Third: M e w l ( U. C . ) 8 8 W o e c o T h i n n i Yd. Run; 62" Won b y D o w n e r ( Q ) 1 e c o n d : Russell ( B ) S h i r d : Penoyer ( Q ) T 4 0 u 0 Yd. Run; 2'35" by Downer ( Q ) n d : Lee ( U . C.) r d : Penover ( Q ) n n 7 e h g ' c 1 o Broad Jump; 1 1 / 2 " Won b y M e r g l ( U . C.) n d : Va u g h n ( B ) r d : Russell ( B ) I I S T 1 i i I 1 2 lb. Shot P u t ; 3711" G i r l s ' Basketball T h r o w ; W o n b y Hughey ( 0 ) 9 out o f 15 S e c o n d : Corson ( B ) W o n b y Badger ( U . C . T h i r d : Bronson ( U . C . ) S e c o n d : Gilbert ( Q ) Third: E l y ( U . C . ) 2 2 0 Y d . Dash; Javelin T h r o w ; 121'5" W o n b y Older ( Q ) W o n Second: M e r g l ( U .C . ) ) b y Crandall ( U . C. T h i r d : Hall (Q) S e c o n d : Braatz ( Q ) Third: H a l l ( Q ) 1 1 I I I I I i G i r l s ' 50-yd. Dash; VA " S t a n d i n g B r o a d J u m p ; 8"8" W o n b y Barlow ( Q ) W o n b y Arbogast 1 I .. ( S e c o n d : Dennison ( U . C.) S e c o n d : Va u g h n T h i r d : Smith ( U . C.) T h i r d : Russell ( B ) 1 I P I T o l o Va u l t ; 9'9" O n e n Second: b y AOr lbdoegra s t ( U . C . d : Downer ( Q ) A - Wallis: " D o y o u think I g o o u t w i t h every Tom, Dick and H a r r y ? " Crandall: " N o , I suppose some o f them g o out with other girls." " I f " W h i e r h a W l o l l f M i l e Relay n Second: by Q Uu n ii o nn c yC i t y Around: Older 1 1 1 1 I i i I i s Jim A . : "Who's the boy standing over It t h e r e near the horse with goggles on?" Carl N I . : " I don't see a n y horse with I g o g g l e s on!" D o k e i k i n d l L a s t night I dreamed I was awake and F a 1 . 4 hen I woke up I found myself asleep. p e e l s the world round ?" asked the teacher. "It isn't? I s it i t isn't round, and isn't it?" "Pop says it's crooked." ( i n General Science class t : "What o f leather makes good shoes?" n Warsop: " I don't know, but banana s make good slippers." I 1 4 Page Fifty-three �• 1 1 • 1 1 . • 1 1 . WHO'S WHO A N D W H AT OF I T ? Best Student Best Athlete Best All-around Biggest Booster Cleverest Most Accommodating Best Natured Hottest Tempered Most Popular Most Talkative Best Looking Biggest B l u f f e r Most Bashful May Festival First Boy—Richard G a w Girl—Eula Kahler Boy—Horace Crandall Girl—Rowene Dennison Boy—Arthur Arbogast Girl—Rowene Dennison Boy—Horace Crandall Girl—Genevieve S m i t h Boy—Lawrence Olmsted Girl—La Vendee Adolph Boy—John Mathews Girl—Harriet H o w a r d Boy—Lawrence Olmsted Girl—Wilma Olmsted Boy—Joe Girl—Genevieve Smith Boy—Horace Crandall Girl—Genevieve Smith Boy—John Flewelling Girl—Marion Whiting Boy—Arthur Arbogast Girl—Margaret G l e w Boy—John Flewelling Girl—Marion Whiting Boy—Howard Bard Girl—Katherine Brushart King—Arthur Arbogast Queen—Margaret G l e w Secon Richard Weeks Margaret G l e w Arthur Arbogast Margaret Smith Horace Crandall Margaret Smith Lawrence Olmsted La Vendee Adolph Lynn Long Genevieve Smith Arthur F u l l e r Margaret Glew Harry Scott Harriet Howard Wilfred Boes Margaret Smith Arthur Arbogast Margaret Glew Lynn Long Marjorie Cline Dale Swain Marion Whiting Lawrerce Olmsted Mable Brown George Mathews Clelah Simons Third Horace Crandall Margaret Allington Kenneth Lee Doris Badger Richard Weeks Marjorie Cline John Mathews Enid Moore John Flewelling Marjorie C l i r e Lawrence Olmsted Eva Robinson Richard G a w Mary Ellen Gaw Horace Crandall Mable Bolster Dale Swain Wilma Olmsted Lawrence Warner Genevieve Smith Bernard Larkin Nora Blowers Lynn Long Genevieve Smith Edward Adolph Fern Wilson SENIOR LOG Station Call L e t t e r s Windy Dodo Bardie Mouse Re Kitty Cliny Candy 1)011.baby Gerty Guzz Dick Fatt Go a w a y, C o w Sweet p e t u n i a Aw! Hash Gee, p a t Oh, y o u ' d b e s u r r o u n d e d Gosh! A w, H e c k hetcha I didn't get that far Well, s a y, w h o t o l d y o u ? Banana O i l Oh. w h a t a f a r m e r I w a n t m y Physics book Eula K a h l e r Goldine K i n g s t o n Kenneth L e e Carl M i l l e r John M a t h e w s Lawrence O l m s t e d Wilma Olmsted Grace W a l l i s Marion W h i t i n g Rena B e l l e Y n n t I:kie Kink Juni Carlie Johnnie Umpy Billie Bud Ti l l i e Renie N o w, i s t h a t n i c e ? Good n i g h t ! Co t o H e l e n H u n t Yeah- B o Gee, a i n ' t s h e keen Gosh, m a •11! H e r e c o m e - W a r r e n )ani i t IA-intim Set ' I Fifty-four Program Static La Ve n d e e A d o l p h Doris B a d g e r Howard B a r d Marjorie B r o o k s Mable B r o w n Katherine B r u s h a r t Marjorie Cline Horace C r a n d a l l Kenneth D o l b e e t;ertrude E l y John F l e w e l l i n g Richard G a w Harriet H o w a r d W e l l . „ r , The "Budding A promising font1 The hook w o r m Big E m m a Our v a m p The l i t t l e o n e Our ( Vi c t o r ) s Our master mind A ladies m a n Innocence A t Our radio The I A A ' I t t l t I III, i 1 1 . 1 t I /t l ' I i I IIT T I LT 1 , . . 0 0 , 111 I. l i i I l l , c t l e r l T s �. W 7 7 1 ! 1 . ' 1 1 W i g MIL • 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 �THE A L U M N I ASSOCIATION We j u s t s h a k e h a n d s a t m e e t i n g With many that come nigh ; W e n o d t h e head i n g r e e t i n g To m a n y t h a t g o b y , But welcome through t h e gateway Our f e w o l d friends and t r u e ; Their hearts leap u p , a n d straightway There i s o p e n h o u s e f o r y o u . Old f r i e n d s , There's o p e n h o u s e f o r y o u . ;crald 1 The friendship g o f school days a r e l i k e n o other; t h e y a r e t h e solace o f o u r later years. C l a s s m a t e s have a memory o f t h e same events a n d a l i k e mode o f thinking. Doubtless t h i s f a c t accounts f o r t h e s t r o n g appeal a n a l u m n i association h a s f o r i t s members as the years lengthen between the present and the date o f their graduation. The A l u m n i Association o f the Union C i t y H i g h School i s unique i n the hold i t has upon the majority o f past graduates. N o school o f our size has a better ization. For a t least f o r t y years, and probably before that time, reunions o f the graduates o f our school have been held, t h e f i r s t recorded mention o f such a n a f f a i r having gathering at Blanchard's restaurant i n 1887, when officers were elected and a and by-laws adopted. T h i s restaurant did business i n the building now occupied b y t h e Disbro Cream Station. For several y e a r s a f t e r this, meetings w e r e h e l d a t t h e school building, w i t h t h e program i n the chapel, as the present assembly r o o m was then called. Refreshments o f ice cream and cake were served, the girls o f the association making the cake and the boys freezing the home made cream. This custom seems t o have been continued u n t i l 1892, w h e n t h e opera house w a s rented f o r the reunion. P r o b a b l y the refreshments and program, a t first, w e r e same as before, w i t h dues a t twenty-five cents, b u t t h e growing association more convenient place o f meeting than t h e o l d school h a l l w i t h i t s stationary recitation seats Through these years a t the opera house a f a i t h f u l group o f the local a l u m n i stood loyally by to make each reunion a success. T h e y decorated w i t h house plants, ferns f r o m the woods and class colors. T h e y made the place home-like with borrowed rugs, furniture, and screens. T h e y toiled to get together dishes and silver. T h e y baked cakes, wiches and salads, until weary f r o m much hard w o r k and alarmed b y a depleted treasury, they sought variety and a sharing o f responsibility b y a picnic held i n Clark's grove i n 1896, when histories o f the classes were read and reminiscences o f school days enjoyed. In 1897 the f i r s t f o r m a l banquet was held a t Brown's Hotel. T h e old once t h e scene o f much activity, s t i l l stands o n t h e south bank o f the St. Joe. I n 1900 and 1901 banquets were held i n the Union Hotel, b u t the association had grown t o such proportions that neither hotel could seat all the guests at one time, so the next year there was a return to the opera house, with this difference, that the catering was done by different individuals o r church societies, and dues were raised t o f i f t y cents. F o r eight was the regular program, interrupted b u t once, the occasion then being Union City's f i r s t Home Coming i n August, 1909, when the A l u m n i gathering was held i n connection w i t h "School D a y " ; and, as in earlier years, at the school hall. In 1909 the Congregational church increased its social equipment by the addition o f a gymnasium. H e r e i n 1910 and 1911 t h e banquet was served by the Priscillas. A b o u t this time the M. E. church had completed their basement dining room, so in 1912 and also 1913, the Ladies' A i d provided entertainment f o r t h e reunion. S i n c e then w e have relied o n the hospitality o f the churches t o take care o f o u r needs, t h i s program being varied b y a big home coming picnic held i n Monument Park i n 1914 and a banquet i n the Maccabee hall i n 1920. D u e s were raised i n 1910 t o seventy-five cents, i n w a r time t o In spite o f this increase i n dues, the cost o f printing and o f the banquet have f o r some time exceeded the receipts until last year the surplus i n the treasury, acquired a t the time of the picnic i n 1914, was i n danger o f vanishing entirely. I t was then that some o f the stand-by's p u t t h e i r w i t s t o w o r k and devised a n I n d i a n p o w w o w a t t h e opera house. where refreshments prepared b y the local alumni were served cafeteria style w i t h service reduced to the minimum. T h e novelty o f the invitations and the a i r o f mystery about the affair brought a record attendance. Experience has shown u s that no organization backed b y such loyal supporters i s i n danger o f failure. T h e future o f the Union C i t y A l u m n i i s safe i f the spirit o f the past can have a rebirth i n each succeeding generation. Page Fifty-six -4 �1 CLASS OF 1880 S T A N D I N G — A , Harshman Harrison. Lorenzo D . Cochran. We b s t e r Cook, teacher; E l m a F. L y n n : S u p t . M. V R o r k , N o r r i s A . C o l e . A n n a W e s t . t e a c h e r ; E d w a r d L . M o s e l e y. S E AT E D —William H . B r u m f i e l d , R o b e r t H . B a k e r. W i l l i a m H . B a u e r, E l b e r t L . P a g e . J o h n Wallace. W a r d C W a l k e r , G e o r g e E . W i l l i t t s . S E A T E D . C E N T E R — E d w a r d C . W i s n e r. J a y P. L e e . 1 A N EXTRACT FROM T H E U N I O N CITY REGISTER OF JULY 10, 1880 In today's paper w e p r i n t t h e orations o f the graduating class o f o u r U n i o n School. They are fourteen i n number and consequently take up a considerable space. B u t we feel assured that our readers will agree with us in saying that the space i s well occupied. T h e question 04 o u r U n i o n School i s one t h a t has attracted t h e attention o f o u r citizens f o r some time past, b u t now more than ever before. A n d w h i l e there m a y be a diversity o f opinion i n regard t o m i n o r matters, y e t a l l agreed t h a t a f i r s t class school that i s absolutely essential t o the f u t u r e growth and w e l l being o f not only o u r own f a i r city b u t also the country at large. Those w h o were present a t t h e graduating exercises w i l l agree w i t h u s , w e t h i n k . when w e state t h a t a better class, i n point o f general appearance and culture has never been sent o u t f r o m a n y U n i o n School i n t h e l a n d . I n t h e class were o n e y o u r g l a d y and thirteen young gentlemen ranging in age from seventeen to twenty-three years. I n the whole number n o t one uses tobacco i n a n y f o r m o r d r i n k s m a l t o r alcoholic beverages. In fact, i t is just such a class as our citizens will refer to when future classes come on the stage. E a c h individual member o f this class i s intellectually strong, as a reading o f their orations w i l l s h o w, and w e have a perfect r i g h t t o expect o f them t h a t t h e y w i l l w r i t e their names high u p on the scroll o f the nation's best, bravest, and wisest men. Program of the Graduating Exercises of the Class of 1880 Music. " S p a n k h H y m n " ; P r a y e r ; M u s i c , " C a l m S e a , " b y Rubenstein; Compensation. Elma F. Ly n n ; Evolution. Wa r d C . Wa l k e r ; Radicalism. A . Harshman Harrison; migration Question. W i l l i a m E . B a u e r ; M u s i c , " G r e e t i n g s . " b y Mendelssohn; O u g h t , Lorenzo D . Cochran; Knowledge. Eddie L . Moseley; H o w F a r, John D . H . Wallace; T h e Campaign. C. Edward Wisner; Music. Vi o l i n Duet f r o m Terschak; Diversity, The Soul o f Harmony. Robert H . B a k e r ; A P l e a F o r t h e Scientific Course, J a y P. L e e ; Evolution, George E. W i l l i t t s ; Music. "Autumn Songs," by Goldbeck; Law. Norris A . Cole; Rome W i l l a r d D. Brumfield; Valedictory. Elbert L . Page; Music. "Wanderer's Abbot; Conferring o f Diplomas; Music, "Fairest Daughter o f the Ye a r. " b y Danby. Page Fifty-xeven �ALUMNI 188 188 Avery, Elma ( Ly n n ) L o n g Beach, Cal. Baker, Robert H . C h i c a g o , I l l . Bauer, William H . D e c e a s e d Brumfield, William H . P o r t Cochran, Lorenzo D. E . Lexington, Mass. Cole, Norris A T o l e d o , Ohio Harrison, Harshman A . D e c e a s e d Lee, Jay P. D e c e a s e d Mosley, Edward L . B o w l i n g Green, Ohio Page, Elbert L. D e c e a s e d Walker, Ward C. B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Wallace, John D. H . M a n i s t e e , Mich. Willitts, George E. D e c e a s e d Wisner, Edward C . D e c e a s e d Bronson, Hattie ( B l a k e ) U n i o n City. Mich. Cain, Frank P a r m a , Mich. Day, Jessie ( Peck; B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Fisher, Stella ( B u e l l ) B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Johnson, Bertha (Swain) D e t r o i t , Mich. Jeffery, Nanette U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Margeson, Isaac J U n i o n C i t y, Mich. McDonald, Robert D e c e a s e d Margeson, Edith (Underwood; D e c e a s e d Rowe, Nathan P o r t Byron, N . Y. Stafford, Fred E l Cajon, Cal. Spore, Jennie ( Wa l k e r ) . . . U n i o n C i t y, Mich. 188 Atwood, Ophelia ( Va n Vleet)U n i o n C i t y Hubbard, Wylie U n i o n City, Mich. Hodge, Fred M . J a c k s o n , Mich. Huffman, M a e (Swartout) Andrews, Harvey Co., Ore. Haas, Habey M a r t i n Ferry. Ohio Johnson, Herbert B i r c h Run, Mich. Lowell, Walter T a m p a , Fla. Olmsted, Mattie (Stratton) Killitas, K . Co., Wash. Pritchard, Mary (Stevens) ....Tekonsha, Mich. Seymour, Maude (Hubbard)..Lakewood, Ohio Thompson, Nellie D e c e a s e d Merritt, Nettie ( L e e ) U n i o n City, Mich. Brown, Mildred (Graham) A t h e n s , Mich. Converse, Warren D. P h i l a d e l p h i a , Pa. Peeler, I d a S u t h e r l a n d ) D e c e a s e d Wisner, Jennie ( R o w e ) _ Wa s h i n g t o n , D . C . 188 Hutchinson, Nettie ( Doty)..Los Angeles, Cal. 188 Bishop. John D e c e a s e d Corbin, Janette E . U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Eddy, Eva (Lester) H a r t , Mich. Groesbeck, Walter A . W a s h i n g t o n , D . C . McDonald, Myra M D e n v e r , Colo. Page, Delia C . M y s t i c , Conn. Smith, Doane D e c e a s e d Stafford, Edward H . S e a t t l e , Wash. Seymour, George H L a k e w o o d , Ohio Tuthill, Erta A . J a c k s o n , Mich. Wood, L i d i a (Race) A t h e n s , Mich. Worman, Lida ( Nesbitt ) D e c e a s e d 188 Fenno. Lura ( L a v e r t y ) D e c e a s e d Kent, N e l l i e G i l t n e r ) C o l o n , M i c h . Lincoln, Hattie (Johnson) . Long Beach, Cal. Mielitz, Nellie ( L a t h r o p ) G a r b e r , Okla. McCoi, Sabrie ( Va n Vleet) A t h e n s , Mich. Smith. Verona T o l e d o , Ohio Stafford, Rose (Swartout) D e c e a s e d 188 Ballard, Minnie ( Eddy) D e c e a s e d Burton. Charles H . D e c e a s e d Fulton, Cora D . B a t t l e Creek. Mich. Johnson, Leon D. D e t r o i t , Mich. Lowell, Charles H . G a l e s b u r g , Mich. Lowell, Jenny (Chase) U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Travis, Minnie ( Va n Camp) ....Pontiac, Mich. is- — Page Fifty-eight 188 188 Brace. Clarence A d d r e s s unknown Hayden, E d w i n D e c e a s e d Swanson. Francis ( Russell )Union City, Mich. Stamton, M i l l i e (Simmons) L e b a n o n , Mo. Willard, Carolyn Louise B a t t l e Creek, Mich. 189 Burlingame. R a y D e c e a s e d Buell, Byrd i Gaw ) . . . . U n i o n City, Mich. Bukes, E . M a y ( Thompson ) D e c e a s e d Dailey, Mertis ( Wellman ) B r a d f o r d . Pa. Ryder, Georgia (Smythe) E . Lansing. Mich. Reed, Felia (Mathews) E l k h a r t , Ind. Whitney, Claude S t o c k b r i d g e , Mich. Wallichs, Laurene (Corbin (Font Du Lac, Wis. Wimer, Daisy ( B u e l l ) . C o l d w a t e r , Mich. 189 Collins, Nellie ( C l a r k ) B e n z o n i a , Mich. Edwards, Emma ( M e r r i t t K a l a m a z o o , Mich. French, Fred U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Haley, L . Belle ( Wa t k i n s ) T o l e d o , Ohio Kilbourn, L o i s ( F r e n c h ) C o l d w a t e r , Mich. Lee, V D . A t h e n s , Mich. Rathburn, Hannah (Russell) Sherwood, Mich. Shaffer, M y r t l e ( M i t c h e l l ) D e c e a s e d �ALUMNI— Wilkins. Isabelle I Maxon) L a G r a n g e , Ind. Waffle, A l t a ( M c C r a r y ) Wilkins, Frances C . D e c e a s e d Rider, M i l e s K a l a m a z o o , Mich. Wilcox, H a r r y C h i c a g o , Ill. Wilson, Elmer D e c e a s e d 189 189 Ashdown, Fannie ( B a i l e y )..Union C i t y, Mich. Coddington, Ralph W. J a c k s o n , Mich. Cain, Thomas U n i o n City, Mich. Cornett. Jessie ( W i l l a r d ) D e n v e r , Colo. Hammond. Fred ..,..... .......... Burlington, Kans. Hubbard. E a r l U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Mann, F r a n k K a l a m a z o o , M i c h . Peck, Edna B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Revec, M a y I . ( L o w e l l ) M e d f o r d , Ore. Sevey, May (Burlingame) ..Union City, Mich. Spencer, Sophia (Page) . . . U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Whitney. Ella ( G i l l e t t ) U n i o n City, Mich. Adams. M a e ( L e e ) U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Banford. Jessie K a l a m a z o o , Mich. Bell, Lizzie ( Peck ) B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Bull. D r. Grace ( S m i t h ) U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Clark, D r. Sereno B . Drumn, G r a c e D e c e a s e d Fitzgerald. Libbie U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Hayner. E a r l D e c e a s e d Miller, A l b e r t S c o t t s B l u f f , Neb. Palmer, Margaret L . Conde-de-Aranda 5, Madrid, Spain Ackerman, G . E . A n n A r b o r, Mich. Ackerman, F. W. E a u Claire, Wis. Barnes, A r t h u r A l b e r t a , Can. Bole, Simeon C h a m p a i g n , I l l . Bourns, Marcella D e c e a s e d Buell, Thomas E l m i r a , Mich. Burkhard, Nellie ( S t r o n g ) E v a n s t o n , I l l . Cox. Coral (Johnson) E n g l e w o o d , N . J . Chessman, Minnie (Smith) A t h e n s , Mich. Eddy, Leo L . S t . Petersburg, Fla. Eddy, L i l y ( M i t c h e l l ) D e c e a s e d Fitzgerald, Ethel ( B u r n h a m )..Bellevue, Mich. Gaw, C a r l J . U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Gay, Carle ( S m i t h ) S h e r w o o d , Mich. Howard, George H i g h l a n d Park, Mich. Kilbourne, E l l a F. A d d r e s s unknown Mathews, Jennie ( S m i t h ) O m a h a , Neb. Moore. John L . U n i o n C i t y, Mich. McEwen. R o y C h i c a g o , Ill. Olmstead, N. Pearl B r a i n a r d , Minn. Phillips, K i t t i e ( B e l l ) U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Pierce, A l i c e D e c e a s e d Reynolds, Clarence S h e r w o o d , Mich. Rodee, Carrie (Saunders) . . Milwaukee, Wis. Studley, J. Claude B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Truax, J o h n R i t z v i l l e , Wa s h . Wells, Henry L o s Angeles, Cal. 189 Bassett. Georgia G r a n d Ledge, Mich. Bell. H u b e r t . B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Blake. Sadie U n i o n C i t y. M i c h . Bramble. Lina ( M e r r i l l ) B a t t l e Creek. Mich. Chauncey. D r. E . M . . A l b i o n , Mich. Draper, Hattie 1 Wells 1 K a l a m a z o o , Mich. Hagerman, Belle ( M e l o d y ) Te k o n s h a , Mich. Philo. Florence 1 Zimmerman) D e c e a s e d Warren, L e o M i n n e a p o l i s , M i n n . Wood, A r t h u r D e c e a s e d 189 Champion. Clara ( P a g e ) C l e v e l a n d , O h i o G a . George S h e r w o o d , Mich. Hagleschacht. M y r t a ) Bartlett) D e c e a s e d Krieble. Lizzie t Norton Kitchen. Bertha i Greenfield Morrill. D r. Ralph M . L i n c o l n . Neb. Olmstead. Nettie ! ; r e v e n : i B r a i n a r d , Minn. Thompson. Edna C a s e P r a t t s b u r g , N . Y. Sayles. Ethel K i l b o u r n e ) B o y n e City. Mich. Buell. Frank Crandall. C l a t o n Hayner. O r a Hurd. Cane Kimball. H a r r y Pierce, Union C i t y, M i c h . Shebm gan, W i s . Manila, P. I . Plainwell. Mich. Deceased Union C i t y, Mich. 189 Banford. F l o r a U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Barnes, Dr. George E. P h i l a d e l p h i a , Pa. Brown. Blaine J a c k s o n , Mich. Crandall, Vi c t o r U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Crandall, Lester J a c k s o n , Mich. Davis, F l o y d U n i o n C i t y. Mich. Darling, Lena ( F o x ) B u r l i n g t o n , Mich. Fuller, E a r l H i g h l a n d Park. Mich. Gillett. Beryl (Knauss) C o l d w a t e r , Mich. Krameral, Daisy (Matteson) D e c e a s e d Meade, Bertha (Simons) D e t r o i t , Mich. Melody, Carrie ( W a r d ) F l i n t , Mich. Melody, James F l i n t , Mich. Miller. Grace ( G a w U n i o n C i t y, Mich Smith, Hettie O m a h a , Neb. Thurston, Vera ( B o l e ) A t h e n s , Mich. Travis, G e r t r u d e D e c e a s e d 189 Bell. Lottie G r a n d Rapids, M i c h Bruening, Wm. H . R o c h e s t e r , N. Y Geer, Levi A . D e t r o i t , Mich Haas. Fred H . • L o s Angeles, C a l Howard. Ethel ( K i m b a l l ) U n i o n City, Mich. Johnston. Cora ( S e y m o u r ) L o r a i n e , Ohio Kinyon. Nellie )Spencer) S h e r w o o d . Mich Morrill. Jessie U n i o n C i t y. Mich. Page Fifty-nine �ALUMNI— Studley, Bessie (Hubbard) B a t t l e Cr'k, Mich. Smith J . M o r r i s D e c e a s e d Tower, Leland H D e t r o i t , M i c h . Willard, D r. Hobart H . A n n Arbor, Mich. 190 Bennett, Clara ( B u e l l ) Y p s i l a n t i , Mich. Dunks, Fred S. M o n r o e , Mich. Erkstrom, Mertie ( H a a s ) ..New Carlisle, Ind. Kimball, Erta B . U n i o n City, Mich. Seattle, Wash. Simmons, H a r r y M A l b i o n , Mich. Sommers, C. B e l l ( A i k e n ) Smith, O r a D e t r o i t , Mich. Staten, Henrietta (Knauss) ..Coleraine, Mich. Warsop, E r v i n D e c e a s e d 190 i Dunks, Grace M o n r o e , Mich. Dibble, Mary L. U n i o n City, Mich. Hayner, Jesse U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Hyatt, Daisy ( E b e r h a r t ) C o l d w a t e r , M i c h . Melody, N i n a ( P a l m e r ) F l i n t , Mich. Melody, W m . H . F l i n t , Mich. Stafford, Nellie E. (French U n i o n City, Mich. Sweet, A m y Mortina P i t t s f o r d , N . Y. Ward, H a r r i s D e c e a s e d Wilson, Sherman D e t r o i t , Mich. Worden, L u r a (Eitniear) ....Burlington. Mich. h i c a g o , Ill. Highland Park, Mich. Buell, Pauline ( H a w l e y ) G l e n d a l e , Cal. Bullock, Claude D e c e a s e d DeVries, Zella (Merrifield)...Watervliet, Eddy, B e l l ( F i s k e ) S t . Petersburg, Fla. Flewelling, Hilda (Bruening) U n i o n City Geddes, Viva (Spore) N e w York, N . Y. Grill, Maude L a n s i n g , Mich. Johnson, Dean B e r k e l e y , Cal. Larkin, Marjory ( B u e l l ) D e t r o i t , Mich. McCausey, E l s i e D e t r o i t , Mich. Shannon, Dean M a r c e l l u s , Mich. 190 1 Ackerman, Bennett C o l d w a t e r , Mich. Corbin, John C. S h e r w o o d , Mich. Holbrook, Franklin M i n n e a p o l i s , Minn. Holbrook, Iza S. S h e b o y g a n , Mich. Johnson, Harland B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Johnson, Claude N a s h v i l l e , Te n n . Kimball, Jesse U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Ludwig, Howard S t . Louis, Mo. Mallow, Homer W i l k e s - B a r r e , Pa. Newman, R o y D e c e a s e d Nicholls, \ iletta ( L o v e j o y ) A d r i a n , Mich. Pendill, Louise ( L u x ) U n i o n City, Mich. Turner, Jessie (Wheeler) U n i o n City, Mich. Wheeler, R a y D e c e a s e d Page Sixty Buell, Glynne B e l m o n t , Mass. Converse, Lucia ( Drake) . U n i o n City, Mich. Collyer, B u r r L o r a i n e . Ohio Corbin, Elizabeth T. H i g h l a n d Park, Mich. Church, David G r a n d Rapids, Mich. McCausey, Louise D e c e a s e d McCausey, Thomas H i g h l a n d Park. Mich. Moore, M a y ( C l i f f o r d ) U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Pendill, Hazel ( B o w e n ) U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Warren, Ray U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Warren, Mary (Copeland) U n i o n City, Mich. 190 Bellows, Maude (Knauss) T o l e d o . Ohio Brown, Gladys P o r t l a n d , Oregon Carpenter, Ethel (Johnson) Union City, Mich. Carr, Lottie T o l e d o . Ohio Corwin, Frank D o u g l a s . Arizona Curtis, Ethel ( Pullman) B r o o k l y n . N . Y. Connelly, Hazel ( W h i t n e y ) B a t t l e Creek Hotten, Petra ( L u n d I C o l d w a t e r , Mich. Judson, Edith ( S m i t h ) B a t t l e Creek. Mich. Moresman, E v a ( L u x C o l d w a t e r . Mich. Parsons, D e o D e c e a s e d Poole, Aaron W. B a t t l e Creek. Mich. Smith, Aime ( Palmer) • .. . U n i o n City. Mich. Wood, Ly n n S t . Louis, Mo. 190 190 Baird, Ernest C Greenfief, Zula 190 Baker, Vivian A n n Arbor, Mich. Clifford, H a r r y Y o u n g s t o w n . Ohio Corwin, M a t t S a n Francisco. C a l . Daley, Emma ( B o y e r ) E . Lansing. Mich. Libhart, Carna L e o n i d a s . M i c h . Nichols, Don B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Stitt, Margaret G a r d e n City, Kans. Whitcomb. Bessie ( Kilbourn ) . . Battle Creek 190 Bole, Everett U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Brant, Marjorie ( H o l b r o o k ) .Sheboygan, Wis. Brown, Lillian ( K a r k e r ) . Union C i t y, Mich. Corbin, B y r o n D e c e a s e d Manvel, I n a U -n i o n C i t y, Mich. Stafford. Zelpha I Dufoe) Rogers C i t y, Mich. Tower, Harold G r a n d Rapids, Mich. 190 Arms, A'auneta (Burnett) Battle Creek. Mich. Bates, J . Edgar D e t r o i t . Mich. Boise, Gladys M . A d d r e s s unknown Buell, Luella ( K r u l l ) B e l m o n t . Mass. Cline, Mable ( K a r k e r ) U n i o n City, Mich. Griffith, Bernice L a Krull, Harrison M . D e t r o i t . Mich. Price, Teresa L a n s i n g . Mich. Spring, Beatrice (Johnson) Union Cit%, Mich. Williams, Julia (Stanton) B r o n s o n , Mich. Wimmer, Rabie C a p e . Colo. �ALUMNI— 190 Anderson. Jesse T r e n t o n , Boyer, Leah B e l m o n t , Boyer, Gates U n i o n C i t y, Boyer, Olive ( L e h r ) U n i o n City, Buell, Benjamin B a t t l e Creek, Dick. Julia i McIntosh) H o l l a n d , Swan. Howard C o l d w a t e r , Watkins, Thomas M u s k e g o n , Wolfe, Leo K e l l e r , Wol ford. Tessie ( M c I n t o s h ) _ _Detroit. Dunlap, Elden ( B a r r e t t ) ....Urbandale, M i c h . Elster, Geneva ( Ty l e r ) R i d g e v i l l e , S. C . Fonner, John C h i c a g o , Ill. Fonner, Ramsey K a l a m a z o o , M i c h . Graham, H u g h U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Hubbard, P h i l l i p B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Katz, George B a t t l e Creek. Mich. Lovejoy, A r n o l d B l o o m i n g t o n , I l l . Mallow, Florence (Dodson) ..Sherwood, Mich. Morrison, Maybelle ( G w i n n ) ..Bronson, Mich. McCamly, Ethel W y m a n ) U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Phillips, A l i c e (Stanton) D e t r o i t , M i c h . Williams, Eva ( Hoopingarner) B r o n s o n Wolfe, Catherine ( S t a r k ) R a p i d River, Mich. Mich. Cal. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Minn. Mich. 191 Bole, Gordon A t h e n s , Mich Bien. Doretha (Johnson; . C o l d w a t e r , Mich. Carpenter. H a r r i e t t . . . . . . . . . L o s Angeles, C a l . Eberhart. Deyo B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Graham. Lee U n i o n C i t y. Mich. Huffman. Nellie ( C h a ff e e ) B a t t l e Creek Myers. Nadine I Treadwell) Burlington, Mich. Union C i t y, M i c h . McCamly, M y r o n Jackson, Mich. Pullman. L o l a Kalespell, Mont. Snyder. Fred Burlington, M i c h . Stark, George Stark, Marguerite i Hackett) B u r l i n g t o n Van Schoick, F l o y d A d d r e s s unknown 191 Bigford, Iva ( S m i t h ) B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Brown, Ruth B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Brushart, Marshall B u r l i n g t o n , Mich. Cory, Marie (O'Rorke) D e c e a s e d Cox, R u t h D e t r o i t , Mich. Craig, James D e t r o i t , Mich. Decker, Marietta (Knauss) ..Coldwater, Mich. Decker, Owen C o l d w a t e r , Mich. Elder, M a r y F l i n t , Mich. Fonner, Viletta (Richard) D e t r o i t , Mich. Gower, J. B . U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Greenwood. George U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Groth, Christel D e t r o i t , Mich. Haddock, M y r t l e (Seaberry). Jackson, Mich. Hanan, Louise ( H u b b a r d ) D e t r o i t , Mich. Hopkins, L e v i B o s t o n , Mich. Moore, Dr. H u g h C o l i n e , Mich. Olmstead, Mary (Childs) U n i o n City, Mich. Poulsen, Mable ( Va n Schoick ) U n i o n C i t y Reeves, N i n a ( D o r m e r ) . U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Warsop, Ella ( M a c k ) B a t t l e Creek, Mich. 191 Carr. Robert F t . Wayne, I n d . Clay. Delpha . B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Culver, Christine K e n m o r e . O h i o Harding. Mildred ( G a w I C l e v e l a n d . O h i o Hollinger. Hazel ( C o r a ) A t h e n s , M i c h . Hosmer. Emma S t . Petersburg. Fla. Johnson, Edna B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Nlargeson, Charles L a n s i n g , Mich. Robinson, Zae ( H a y n e n U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Tennyson. Mable (Matthews) . Detroit, Mich. Wells. M y r t l e ( A l l w a r d t ) U n i o n C i t y, Mich. 191 Adolph, Clara D e t r o i t . Mich. Anderson, Granger P h i l l i p i n e s Anderson, Thomas D e t r o i t , Mich. Brown, Grace B i g Rapids, Mich. DeBow. Lucile ( S n y d e r ) . A t h e n s , Mich. Drake. Don Y p s i l a n t i , Mich. Fishell, Leslie E a s t Leroy, Mich. Fonner, Robert C h i c a g o , I l l . Frank, Annette ( H a r r i s ) D e t r o i t , Mich. Hart, Alice ( Wa f f l e ) Hill, Marie ( W i l c o x ) U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Lehr. Ruth D e c e a s e d Lundteigen, Lucile ( W i l b u r ) D e t r o i t , Mich. Manguse, Nellie I Kingsberry C o l d w a t e r Jackson, Mich. Miller. R . C . Burlington, Mich. Miller, Niel Detroit, Mich. Morey, Ly n n Chicago, I l l . Pieper. Goldie ( W i l l i a m s ) Coldwater, Mich. Ralston. Mable Bellaire. Mich. Reiley, Aura (Johnson) Sherwood, M i c h Stanton. E s l i e Battle Creek. M i c h Wells. D o n Sherwood, M i c h Wolfe, Ralph 191 Union C i t y, Mich. Allwardt. Ly l e Ann Arbor. Mich. Baker. Gerald Union C i t y, Mich. Esch, Iva i Atwood Coldwater, Mich. Eldred, H a r r y Detroit, Mich. Fonner, Wendell French, Chauncey U n i o n C i t y, Mich. French, Elizabeth ( H a r r i s o n ) U n i o n C i t y Hagelshaw, N i n a ( W i l b u r, U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Mack. M e r l e . . . U n i o n C i t y, M i c h . Morse, Mildred ( B a r r e t t ) L o s Angeles, Cal. Richards, Wayne J a c k s o n , Mich. Tenney. M a r k C o l o n , Mich. Whetmore. Emerson B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Williams, Glenn U n i o n C i t y. Mich. 191 Battle Creek, Mich. Burlington, Mich. Colon, Mich. Bizfori firlighlrt f)f...cktr e g a m M e r m m a • • • r m e r 1 1 1 . 4 Page Sixty-one �ALUMNI— Bole, Kittie I French) B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Bratten, Blanch P i p e Stone, Minn. Cooley, A l l e n L a k e w o o d , Ohio Foster, Margaret (Brushart)Burlington, Mich. Hackett, C l a r e J a c k s o n , M i c h . Hoyt, Donald Y o u n g s t o w n , O h i o Hubbard, George J a c k s o n , Mich. Mier, Dawne ( F o x ) F o r t Wayne, Ind. Robinson, W m B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Snow, Howard U n i o n City, Mich. Smith, L e w i s M i l w a u k e e , W i s . Webber, C. Reid G r a n d Rapids, Mich. Wixson, Irene ( S m i t h ) C o l d w a t e r , Mich. Wright, Lisle B a t t l e Creek, Mich. 191 Adolph, Fred S t . C l a i r, Mich. Cooley, Robert B a r r y t o n , M i c h . Eitniear, Kittie (Shedd) A t h e n s , Mich. Finton, Frank B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Forrest, Ruth ( D a y ) U n i o n City, Mich. Graff, Constance B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Hagelshaw, Niles T r a v e r s e City, Mich. Marsh, Leonard C h i c a g o , I l l . McCrary, Sigel D e c e a s e d Olmstead, Porter C h a r l o t t e , Mich. Sebeck, Theodosia ( B u l m a n ) ..Bangor, Mich. Smith, Dean B a t t l e Creek, Mich. 191 Burns, Burdette D e t r o i t , Mich. Bole, Giles B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Day, Ralph U n i o n City, Mich. Foster, Ly l e B u r l i n g t o n , M i c h . Gilkrist, Ada (McCrodan)Battle Creek, Mich. Grine, M a r y (Webber) A r m a d a , Mich. Hancock, Cliveous D e t r o i t , Mich. Henrickson, Mildred( M o r r i s ) S h e l b y, Mich. Houghton, Lila (Rogers) ...East Leroy, Mich. Johnson, Hazel D e t r o i t , Mich. Krimmel, Leah E. ( B e l l ) U n i o n City, Mich. Matthews. Cecil D e t r o i t , Mich. Neal, Robert L. D e t r o i t , Mich. Paul, A r t h u r D e t r o i t , Mich. Prough, Florance (Soule) Battle Creek, Mich. Pulver, Marie C. S h e r w o o d . Mich. Robinson, Dorothy ( P r i c e ) F t . Sheridan, I l l . Simmons, Musette (Smith) U n i o n City, Mich. Snow, Rowena ( O ' D e l l ) U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Stone, Leland U n i o n City, Mich. Walton, Enid ( C o x ) D e t r o i t , Mich. 191 Brooks, Thelma B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Chapman, Audra (Stetler) B u r l i n g t o n , Mich. Cook, David U n i o n City, Mich. Crissey, Jessie ( H u b b a r d ) U n i o n City, Mich. George. Clyde U n i o n City, Mich. Mack, Gerry B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Page Sixty-two Moore, N i h l B a t t l e Creek, Mich. McDaniels, Salome U n i o n C i t y, M i c h . Peck, Ester B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Smith, A n n a (Johnson) B a t t l e Creek. Mich. Staniford, Mina ( D a y ) U n i o n City, Mich. Stevens, Isabelle D e t r o i t , Mich. Swain, Gertrude ( H a w l e y ) U n i o n City, Mich. Watkins, M a r y R o y a l Oak, Mich. Watkins, Martha R o y a l Oak, Mich. Williams, Ona I Hobday ) U n i o n City. Mich. 192 Ashdown, Harold B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Bullock, Bertha (Smith ) U n i o n City, Mich. Coller, R u t h I m l a y C i t y, M i c h . Collyer, Cecil B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Converse, Loie ( A l l w a r d t ) . Union City, Mich. Corey, Dorothy ( G r i n e l l ) ...Union City, Mich. Crego, E n i d B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Flynn, Veda (Hobday i U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Harper, L i l l i a n ( Rice) ....Battle Creek, Mich. Hartman, W i l l i a m T h r e e Rivers. Mich. Hurrop, Woodena ( Te n c h ) .......Albion. Mich. Johnson, Prosper U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Kibbe, Leda U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Ossenheimer, Lenna (Mackey) B u r l i n g t o n O'Dell, Cleo P h o e n i x . A r i z . Parsons, Otto G r a n d Rapids, Mich. Payne, Janice ( C a r s w e l l ) B a t t l e Creek Robinson, Paul B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Muskegon, Mich. Squirer, Olive Union C i t y, Mich. Swain, A l f r e d Jackson, M i c h . Swain, L u c i n d a Union C i t y, Mich. Tuttle, Ethel Wood, Lemoyne (Stevens) B a t t l e Creek Van Vranken. Harold U n i o n C i t y. Mich. Van Vranken. Loretta (Johnson) . U n i o n City 192 Allwardt, Marie i L o o m i s ) D e c e a s e d Arbogast, Edward L o s Angeles, Cal. Baker, Marguerite ( Rhodes ) U n i o n C i t y Brooks, Clarence U n i o n C i t y. Mich. Cheek, Edith ( O l d s ) B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Coller. Leola ( To o k e r ) B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Coons, K a r l M u s k e g o n , Mich. Craig, Lucian C o l d w a t e r , Mich. Crissey, Herbert U n i o n C i t y. Mich. Dormer, Earl F l i n t , Mich. Dormer, Goldie (Spoor) F l i n t , Mich. Fonner, George K a l a m a z o o , Mich. Foster, Ralph T h r e e Rivers. Mich. Foster, L a v i n a ( To o k e r ) C o o k e v i l l e , Tenn. Grove, Bessie ( M o o r e ) C o l d w a t e r , M i c h . Hagelshaw, Ly l e A n n A r b o r. Mich. Hankis, Coral (Thorned D e t r o i t , Mich. Hobday, R u t h ( S t r o n g ) C o l d w a t e r . Mich. Johnson. L i l a D e t r o i t , Mich. Kindig, Paul B a t t l e Creek, Mich. King, Edith U n i o n City, Mich. Little. Pem U n i o n C i t y. Mich. �A L U M N I -(Continued) Maess, Helen U n i o n City, Mich. Nelson, Norene C o l d w a t e r . M i c h . Mohrhardt, J o y T o l e d o , Ohio Pixley, 110 ( W h a l e n ) B r o n s o n , M i c h . Rench, F r a n k B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Shragg, Irene ( C a r s w e l l ) B a t t l e Creek Smith, Pearl C o l d w a t e r , M i c h . Tuttle, Marian S o u t h Bend, Ind. Van Schoick, Pauline U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Wells. Paul B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Yunt, W i l l i s G r a n d Rapids, Mich. 192 Bronson, John U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Bronson. Marian (Hagerman) U n i o n C i t y Brooks, Aileen (Maess) U n i o n City, Mich. Brown, M a r y F o r t Wayne, Ind. Bricker. Marion (Sizeland) Fort Lauderdale, F l a . Buell. M a r t i n B o s t o n , Mass. Cady, Goldie I Karnes) J a c k s o n , Mich. Carmine, H e l e n ( Te n c h ) C h i c a g o , I l l . Cheek, Mettie B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Cook. Ellnora ( L o n g ) U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Coons, Marylouise ( N o r t o n ) Muskegon, Mich. Fisher, Nettie ( K a r t ) D e t r o i t . Mich. Flynn. Roscoe T. U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Forrest, Ruby W y a n d o t t e . Mich. Hobdav, John C o l d w a t e r , Mich. Hoehne, Dorothy (Meyers) . Comstock, Mich. Jensen, Mildred (Rathbutn )Union C i t y, Mich. Kahler, W . H a r l o w P r o v i d e n c e , R . I . Krieble, Chattie . U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Little, Harvey B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Moore, Francis A l b i o n , Mich. Moser, M i l t o n B a t t l e Creek, Mich. McCracken. Vera ( M e r r i f i e l d ) . McDaniels, Ester U n i o n C i t y, Mich. McDaniels, Sheridan K a l a m a z o o , M i c h . McElhenie, L e o r a D e t r o i t , M i c h . Olds, Pearl 1 P l a t z i B e a v e r t o n . Mich. Parlin, Kenneth B a t t l e Creek. Mich. Peck. Edwin . U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Platz. M a r j o r i e ( S a i l e r ) B u r l i n g t o n , M i c h . Renshaw, Gladys U n i o n C i t y, M i c h . Ripley, Vi t o U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Sanford, Irene A l b i o n , Mich. Swain, E v e n C . J a c k s o n , M i c h . Sweet, M a x H o m e r , Mich. Webber, Ruth . F l i n t , Mich. Wells. H e n r y U n i o n C i t y. Mich. Wells, Winona ( M o r e y ) U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Whitcomb, Anderson U n i o n City, Mich. Wilcox. Lelah ( C a r t e r ) D a v e n p o r t , I o w a 192 Barnes, A r l o Bell, Dorothy Brenner, N i l e Buell. Darius Cheek. Stella Burlington, Trenton, Burlington. Hillsdale, Battle Creek, Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Cochran, D o r i s ( W i l e y ) ....Union C i t y. Mich. Converse, Leona ( A l l w a r d t ) ....Athens, Mich. Dennison, Howard F o r t Wayne, Ind. Fonner, Audrey ( F u r n e y ) _Kalamazoo, Mich. Gray, Launder U n i o n C i t y, M i c h . Gunthier, Marge (Derickson) __Toledo, Ohio Hancock, Georgia D e t r o i t , Mich. Hedrick, Estel T h r e e Rivers, Mich. Katz, Gladys U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Kibbe, Mabel M a r s h a l l , Mich. Krieble, Eleanor C a p a c , Mich. Lockhart, Edna U n i o n C i t y. Mich. Long, D a r y l S o u t h Bend, Ind. Mergl, Elizabeth T r e n t o n , Mich. Miller, Blanche U n i o n C i t y. Mich. Miller, M a r y B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Nye, Ruby (Rench ) B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Olds, Russell A t h e n s , Mich. Olds, U l a ( T h a y e r ) A t h e n s , Mich. Peck. Lucille ( G w i n n ) U n i o n City, Mich. Roush, Dana ( Va n Wormer) A r c a d i a , Cal. Strong, W i l m a C o l d w a t e r , Mich. Trumbull, Mildred S h e r w o o d , Mich. Tuttle, Harold S o u t h Bend, Ind. Whalen, Irene U n i o n C i t y, Mich. 192 Badger, Maurice U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Brooks, Edna ( Wa r s o p ) U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Carpenter, Nathalie U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Clark, Verald (Thompson) ....Platsburg, N. Y. Cline, Lewis U n i o n City, Mich. Dolbee, Evelyn B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Derickson, Vae B u r l i n g t o n , Mich. Ely, Lawrence B a t t l e Creek, Mich. French, E v a Mae U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Gray, Gladys A n n A r b o r, Mich. Hayner, Pansy U n i o n C i t y. Mich. Horst, Lois ( K e n Knight) A l l e n , Mich. Lott, M a r y Y p s i l a n t i , Mich. Miller, I v a B a t t l e Creek, M i c h . Miller, Blanche ( F i n n e y ) J a c k s o n , Mich. Smith. W i l m a U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Swan, Geraldine ( C a r s w e l l ) A l b i o n , M i c h . Teeter, Howard A l b i o n , Mich. Tyler, Florence U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Vosburg, James U n i o n City, Mich. Walsworth, Paul B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Wolcott. Leon . . H i l l s d a l e . Mich. Worden, A d a T h r e e Rivers, Mich. 192 Detroit, Mich. Anderson. Charles Battle Creek, Mich. Ashley. Joyce Albion, Mich. Bartlett. Lee Albion, Mich. Bartlett. Ly n n Hillsdale. Mich. Buell, Elizabeth Union C i t y, Mich. Day, Katherine Union C i t y, Mich. Dibble, Rose Battle Creek. Mich. Dolbee, Cletus Ypsilanti. Mich. Dovey, Dorothy Albion, Mich. Eggleston, Ly l e Ann A r b o r. Mich. Hagelshaw, A l i c e Burlington. Mich. Hyatt. Ford 4 Page Sixty-three �ALUMNI— Jenkins, Marguerite (Cameron) Tekonsha, Mich. Kahler, Howard F o s t o r i a , Ohio Lux, Ellis U n i o n City, Mich. Moore, H o b a r t A l b i o n , Mich. Moore, Ralph U n i o n City, Mich. Moore, Roland U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Morley, R u t h B u r l i n g t o n . Mich. Ockerman, I r m a B a t t l e Creek, Mich. O'Dell, Louise K a l a m a z o o , Mich. Olmstead, Doris B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Pendill, Gladys B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Phelps, Edna K a l a m a z o o , Mich. Pio, A l i c e ( S a i l e r ) B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Robinson, Frank B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Smith, M i l d r e d Y p s i l a n t i , M i c h . Spencer, M y r l e D e c e a s e d Wedel, John B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Whitney, A r t h u r B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Wood, Thressia K a l a m a z o o , Mich. 192 Adolph, W i l l a r d F o r t Wayne, Ind. Burker, Marguerite J a c k s o n , M i c h . Davison, Gerald F o r t Wayne, Ind. Davison, Irene Dolbee, Everett U n i Dovey, Marion Y p s i Esch, Leo F o r Ely, Maude B a t t Fisk, W i l b u r U n i Gaw, George, Jr. L a n Gourley, George S h e Graham, Katherine Chicago, I l l . o n C i t y, Mich. l a n t i , Mich. t Wayne, Ind. l e Creek, Mich. o n C i t y, Mich. s i n g , Mich. r w o o d , Mich. Battle Creek, M i c h . Gray, E l vetta B a t t l e Creek. Mich. Hagerman. Art;.ur T e k o n s h a , Mich. Hamp, Marjorie B u r l i n g t o n , Mich. King, L i l l i a n U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Mathews, Helen A l b i o n , Mich. Miller, Virginia U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Miller, Zena U n i o n City, Mich. Moore, Ruth A l b i o n , Mich. O'Dell, Marie U n i o n City, Mich. Omo, Vesta Mae U n i o n City, Mich. Ralston, Wayne U n i o n City, Mich. Renshaw, Omar U n i o n City, Mich. Smith, Otto U n i o n City, Mich. Smith, Fred U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Snook, G u l a S t u r g i s , Mich. Stafford, Eunice U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Tyler, Rex U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Dedicated t o the memory o f Myrle Member o f the Class o f 1925 Union C i t y H i g h School Whose death A p r i l 2 4 , 1927 came a s a sorrowful surprise t o h e r m a n y friends and schoolmates. H e r ready smile and merry ways w i l l be missed as we gather on various occasions that bring memories o f past happy times. • • • • • • • • 0 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 • Page Sixty-four 1 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 - . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • �( �. . . • -THE SNO DAIRY" COMPLIMENTS of DRINK M I L K P. J. BUELL for H E A LT H QUALITY LUMBER HOWARD SNOW Class o f '16 I Save Yo u Money C. S. B A RT L E T T MORTICIAN in up-to-date shoes f o r t h e w h o l e family Small Expense—Small P r o f i t B. G. CLOTHIER Your Shoe Man Calls A n s w e r e d P r o m p t l y Any Place, A n y time J. H. Anderson, M. D. U N I O N C I T Y, M I C H I G A N Parlors A t Yo u r Service Phones: Office, 5 1 ; P H O N E 14 Office: M o o r e Residence: E . H i g h Street This m e m o r i u m i s dedicated t o Philli —Phillip Space. Page Sixty-six �PHOTOGRAPHS Live F o r e v e r The Corner FRENCH STUDIO Staple a n d F a n c y GROCERIES SMITH 8 MOORE Union City, Michigan a PHOTOGRAPHS Tell t h e S t o r y Class o f 1891 1 1 LO First Cost Operating C o s t Upkeep C o s t ,Fo'C'e The Nearest Service is F O R D Service "Do y o u f i l e y o u r "No, I j u s t throw them away after I c u t 'em o f f . " "Where did you learn t o d i v e ? " "Staking claims i n Florida." 1 Visitor: " H o w d o , d o c t o r ! I ' v e just d r o p p e d i n t o t e l l y o u h o w greatly I've benefitted b y ment." Doctor: " B u t — e r — I ber you as a patient o f mine." Visitor: " I ' m n o t , b u t m y u n c l e was—and I ' m h i s h e i r. " 1 1 Bray Motor "Why i s a pancake like the s u n ? " "Dot's e a s y, " answered O l e , " i t rises i n d e r yeast a n d s e t s behind der vest." Cars T r u c k s T r a c t o r s U N I O N C I T Y, M I C H I G A N Phone 88 Englishman: " B a h J o v e ! T h a t dress i s ripping." American Flapper: " W h e r e ? " 1 1 1 1 1 4 Page Sixty- �1 1 6 , 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 . • • • • 1 1 1 1 • • • • • 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 • • • 1 1 1 1 . 0 1 . • • • • • • . • . , • • • • • • • • :I 6 . . . . . . . . . . . • . • 1 1 4 & • . • 4 1 1 1 M . P . . 1 . 6 . • . . • • • • • • . • 1 1 . . 1 0 . 4 , * l • • • • • . • • • • M M I . O . + ! ! The C o p : " W e r e y o u speeding?" 1 F a tone t who : " Nwoa, sbut . " I just passed W 1 e i w i l l appreciate y o u r patronage 1 " I s e e , " s a i d Kenneth a s turned f r o m a d u c k : h u n t i n g t r i p , ' t a t absence makes the marks grow rounder." ! i City Service i . 1 an Astronomy P r o f . : " J u s t l e t m y derby represent the moon." Frosh: — B u t , p r o f e s s o r, i s t h e moon inhabited?" Irate Husband ( t o maid): " D o you know anything o f m y abouts?" Liza: " L a w z y, n o s a h . M a y b e (ley all got lost in the wash." Adam ( t o E v e ) : " G o o d heavens, these women! A l w a y s thing. Yo u ' v e gone and made salad out o f m y Sunday s u it." "When I w a s a small b o y I w a s left an orphan." "What did you d o w i t h i t ? " Small To w n Prices G. E. NELSON JEWELER U N I O N C I T Y, M I C H I G A N NEW TIRES FOR OLD , Get r i d o f t h o s e troublemakers. We'll p a y y o u f o r a l l t h e mileage left i n t h e m a n d s e n d y o u a w a y happy w i t h dependable G. & 3. tires. With good tires o n y o u r c a r y o u ' l l experience new driving pleasure, dependabilitv, a n d t r u e satisfaction you've never known before. EITH —G. & J. T I R E S — Star B r a n d Shoes M. C. MOORE M e r i t Clothes The Ti r e Man Harry Clothing — Furnishings — Shoes Page Sixty-eight Tires V u l c a n i z i n g Supplies B a t t e r y Service ! i I I I I I i I 1 ! I i 1 i i i �. . . i . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 0 THE UNIONCITY Makers o f Good Creamery Butter Ships p r o d u c t s t o a l l p a r t s o f M i c h i g a n . O h i o a n d Indiana. S y s t e m consists o f eleven branches, each covering a radius o f t h i r t y miles. A l l new machinery since t h e management changed i n 1916. K e e p s f o u r trucks c o n t i n u o u s l y o n t h e r o a d . W e e k l y o u t p u t , 25,000 t o 30,000 lbs. o f butter. A GROWING BUSINESS AHOME Patronize Yo u r Home Industries TheUnionCity Fred Jensen and T h o r w a l d Paulsen Proprietors - . . y . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4 Page Sixty-nine �SHELL SAM'S PLACE Gasoline — O i l — Grease - - LUNCHES — Shell Gas Station 0. W . W i l d e r Soft D r i n k s Cigars L O O K f o r t h e y e l l o w building o n the Battle Creek road i f you w a n t a better grade o f gas, grease o r o i l . Candy "Eat, D r i n k a n d B e M e r r y " SHELL S. W . Seaver, Prop. Exclusive Agents f o r If Better Coal Could B e C O L E M A N Stoves a n d Ranges. Bought, " B A A D " W o u l d E A S T M A N K o d a k s and Supplies. Buy I t H E N D E R S O N Corsets & Brassieres Ladies & Misses N I G H T I N G A L E Hose. I R O N C L A D Hosiery for the whole family. K A R A V A N Coffee a n d Spices. J. H. BAAD U N I O N C I T Y, M I C H I G A N BROWN' CALL Department Store Phone 12 U N I O N C I T Y, M I C H I G A N Page Seventy �COMPLIMENTS of Electric Statio W. M . J E N S E N , Prop. Shoes and Hosiery W. T. HAMILTON & Farm M a c h i n e r y Headquarters McCormick-Deering L i n e including 10-20, 15-30 and F a r m a l l Tractors WAYNE FEEDS Better Feeds F o r L e s s M o n e y Style, P r i c e a n d Q u a l i t y Guaranteed CASH for B u t t e r a n d E g g s Parson's A H i g h S c h o o l t e a c h e r a rote. "Please W a s h " o n t h e blackboard and the j a n i t o r took h i s bath before Saturday. Styx: " I a m t h e idol o f lady." Red: " W h a t makes you think s o ? " Styx: " B e c a u s e s h e p u t s b i i r n t offerings before me." Doke: "Olmsted, w h a t i s w o r k .•letry U m p y s t r e r opening o n e e y e ) : ' r ork Doke n o t i r a t e ' : " D o y o u mean !.0 (ell m e t h a t t h i s desk i s w o r k ? " Umpy ( r e s u m i n g tion' : " S u r e . woodwork." A Tragedy in F o u r Acts ACT I —Quiet street. ACT I I ----Banana peel. ACT I l l - - F a t Man. ACT I V -----Virginia reel. Ma: " Yo u ' v e b e e n drinking. I smell i t on your breath." Pa: " N o t a drop. I ' v e ing frogslegs. W h a t y o u smell i s the hops." LUCIAN H I L L A Great For n e a r l y t h i r t y - f i v e ntore h a s served of successive generations u f men w h o have graduated f r o m o l d "Union H i g h . " lAie have seen boys whom fitted w i t h t h e i r f i r s t grow to young manhood ate f r o m o u r schools i n chased f r o n t us. Even n o w , a f t e r m a n y y e a r s . numbers o f t h e A l u m n i come back to U n i o n C i t y and purchase clothes from us. This i s a record o f which w e are justly proud. I t was made possible by a policy o f selling o n l y good: o f proven merit. T h i s policy w e shall continue t o pursue a s l o n g a s w e .,perate a store i n U n i o n C i t y. Geo. F. Minto Co. Clothing — Shoes — Hats t'age• Seventy-one �I _ f 1 I 1 lity a u "Q Blue Bird Bread 1 1 G E N E Creates a Spirit I o f H R A R a 1 H A P P I N E S S I A D W n M P L A R I E d L E M I E N T S i i 1 I I 1 JI LAUGHREY'S Bake S h o p U N . I O L. MOORE I N i Class o f '97 1 1 I SPOTLIGHT Teacher: " W h y d o w e p u t a hyphen i n ' b i r d -cage'?" Dick: " F o r the bird t o sit on." FLOUR 1 Dick t r a n s l a t i n g : " D o m K a r i s opened t h e worm-eaten d o o r. " Tillie i n t e r r u p t i n g : " I d i d n ' t know w o r m s ate doors." 44 M U n i o n C i i y F l o u r lir Feed M f g s . s Union City 4- — Page Seventy-two 1 I Crandall: " W h y d o a l l t h e g i r l s A Quality Flour Made i n UNION CITY by -or 1 t smile a t m e ? " 1 John: "They're too polite to laugh o u t loud." 1 a r j o r i e : " T h e dentist t o l d m e I had a large cavity which ing." 1 W i n d y : " D i d h e recommend a n y p e c i a l course o f study?" h i s Doke: " I f I d r o p t h i s quarter i n solution, w i l l i t dissolve?" Voice f r o m t h e r e a r : " N o , i f i t would, you wouldn't drop i t i n . " 1 I I I I The d o g r a n a l l o v e r t h e street. Along came a steam roller. The dog ran a l l over i i T + �t• Peerless Portland Union City, Michigan HIGHEST GRADE C E M E N T O N LY PEERLESS PORTLAND For 25 Ye a r s a Leader A m o n g P o r t l a n d Cements PEERLESS SUPER Essential W h e r e E x t r a D e n s i t y, Strength a n d Wa t e r p r o o f Qualities Are Required " W AT E R P R O O F A B S O L U T E LY " Sold b y the B e t t e r Class o f L u m b e r and Builders' Supply Dealers. Ask F o r PEERLESS B y Name When Yo u B u y PeerlessPortland Union C i t y Detroit 4 Page Serer-Or-three �THEUNION BANK Extends Its Congratulations to the Class of 192 "Seems t o m e , " s a i d t h e grapefruit, "you're too f u l l o f juice Union C i t y Coal "I d o n ' t want any back a little squirt like you," retorted big grapefruit. and Produce Co. Noisy Geometry "Hey! W h a t ' s a l l t h a t 17.there?" Farm Produce PURINA FEEDS High Grade Coals 180 P H O N E S + - . . - ' . - . . - . . - ' - Page Seventy-tour ' - - . — . 1 4 1 - A "Oh, I j u s t dropped a ular." Sambo: " D o n ' t cuss me, niggah:" " I ' l l h i t y o u s o hard shirt w i l l f l y u p y o r e back window shade." Rufus: " Yo u can't do dat." Samba: " H o w come's I can't-7" Rufus: " I ' s got on B . V. D ' s . " She: " G e t t i n g m i g h t y c o l d . it?" He (reflectively on!" She: " S i r ! " ••••=.0 �i E . ii U n E. Hancock, M. D. i o n C i t y, M i c h i g a n i 1A m b u l a n t i 1 i 3 9 C O M P L I M E N T S of "TONY'S" Ice Cream Parlor - A -1R P h o n e s 3 9 - A -2R 1 i 1 I D o k e : " W h a t is velocity?" John: " Ve l o c i t y i s w h a t a f e l l o w lets go o f a bee w i t h . " I I " Y o u r shirt-tail i s o u t . " I " O u t ? V e r e iss i t o u t ? " "Out vere the vest begins." I I S h e : " I ' l l never go anywhere w i t h you again as long as I l i v e . " I H e : "Why?" I S h e : " Yo u asked M r s . Smith h o w I. h e r husband w a s standing t h e heat 1 a n d he's been dead t w o months." Headquarters f o r t h e students a n d where f o u n t a i n l u n c h e s a n d s o f t drinks a r e f o u n d t h e y e a r ' r o u n d . Also m a n u f a c t u r e r s o f M A D E " brand o f ice cream, w h i c h is sold cheap i n t u b lots f o r parties or picnics. 1 I I i ! I i F. A. FABIANO i i IceCream C a n d y 1 i Tobac i Mouse: " W h y is i t blushes always creep over girls' f a c e s ? " Trailor: " D u n n o . W h y ? " Mouse: " C a u s e i f they ran they'd stir u p too much d u s t . " 1C O M P L I M E N T S 1 of GATES BOYER 1 LUMB Carl ( o n s t r e e t c a r ) : " M a d a m . you're p u n c h i n g y o u r u m b r e l l a i n my eye." The Madam: " O h , I ' m s o s o r r y. " Carl: " O h , d o n ' t m e n t i o n i t . I have another eye." "Father, w h a t ' s t h a t bottle f o r "Sickness, m y c h i l d . " "It m a d e y o u p r e t t y s i c k l a s t night, didn't i t f a t h e r ? " "That'll be all f r o m you, old g i r l : said the farmer's boy as he finished milking the cow. N;:f Grace: "Pardon me for walking on your feet." Gertie: " O h , t h a t ' s a l l r i g h t . I walk o n ' e m m y s e l f . " . . . . . . . / . . • • • • a . . . m o m e s . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • 1 9 • • • • • • Page Srueifty-twe �ILLUSTRATING E N G R AV I N G ELECTROTYPIN 1 1 1 BETTER for BETTER ANNUALS Page Seventy-six ��� 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 Union City 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 Union City High School Yearbook, 1927 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks High schools Union City (Mich.) Description An account of the resource 1927 yearbook of Union City High School in Union City, Michigan. Alternate title: Les Mémoires. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Annual Staff Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Senior Class of Union City High School (Union City, Mich.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927 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 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 Union City https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/8c4168a6b4f6187c935ad52add4e4d9e.pdf 83bac02683bff909ded1791f4c362482 PDF Text Text ��LES MiMOIRES Volume 11 Published b y t h e S e n i o r C l a s s o f Union C i t y H i g h S c h o o l memorate t h e i r graduation teen h u n d r e d a n d t w e n t y - s i x . 3 5406 42398 5041 Branch niclrirt [Val- th I Inion 195 rj Brnalviay I lninn CA/ MichlOan 49094 �U. C . H I G H S C H O O L ,, 1 0 I I I , �GEORGE S F O S T E R , A . H . �Dedicatio To I m a J . Sheldon. a s a t r u e a n d l o y a l friend, a faithful encouraging teacher, a most helpful advisor whose inspiring examples and kindly sympathy have won f o r her a place o f enduring respect and devotion in the hearts of U. C. H . S. students, we dedicate this issue of "Les Alemoires." A s w e speed o n sions, let us remember her efforts and hope to be remembered by her. �I �Foreword In presenting t o y o u t h i s second volume of L s Alemoires, we desire to thank the business men and merchants who generously aided us in cation of this hook. We feel that our time spent on this book has been w e l l invested a n d i n years to come we shall be repaid dred fold. It i s w i t h t h i s t h o u g h t t h a t w e launch o u r ship hoping i n t h e future to anchor again i n this harbor, new again those glorious days and t o visit U . C. H . S. as a greater, better and more powerful institution. �J. T r a v i s C. S . B a r t l e t t J . L . Moore Board o f Education Union C i t y has f o r many years been w i t e d f o r t h e excellence o f i t s educational ,Allich had its beginning soon a f t e r the organieation o f the township The f i r s t school-hou•e was built in ls37. I t was a frame structure, painted red on the corner of Ellen and Ann Streets east o f the present M . E . elmrch. ' l i d s huilding housed the youngsters o f the l i t t l e hamlet on week days and there on Sundays they went w i t h their parents t o church, the building being used b y t h e Methodist and Congregational societies on alternate Sundays f o r t h e i r religious meetings. The next temple o f learning, a two story frame building, was built in the A ' s . I t occupied the site o f the present building, and, w i t h the increase o f the school population, was added t o until as a f o r m e r teacher facetiously remarked, " I t had f o u r stories, three o f them o n t h e ground." In 1l477 the present b r i c k building was b u i l t a t a cost o f $25,000. I t was considered a model o f elegance and u t i l i t y i n those days hilt is fast la-couting inadequate t o present mands However, the school has always been fortunate i n having f o r officers ixens o f intelligence and progressiveness who have seen t o i t t h a t t h e school has never been hampered i n i t s work b y l a r k o f equipment o r an adequate teaching force. I t hits been (m the approved list o f the University o f Michigan f o r more than f o r t y years. The present Board o f Education con dsts o f John I , . Moore, President; Janette E . C u r bin, Secretary; George G. G r a y, Treasurer; am! C. S. B a r t l e t t and John Tr a v i i , Trustees. Page Sec' �1 lirik4IPP: . 4 1 4 1‘ Verona Butzer, A . B . Albion English "Successful a t i d t h o r o u g h i n a l l her w o r k , Never a d u t y d o e ; s h e s h i r k . " Georgia Schlappi psila Com mere " Tr u e ! d u e , dependable i s she. The k i n d w e a l l w o u l d l i k e t o be. riot,/ Myron McCamley Ypsilanti Leda Cross Olivet Science " T o h i m n o t h i n g i s impossible. I Marion Nelthorpe, A . B . E l e a n o r Steele, A . B . Olivet A i m Arlior Music and A r t H i s t o r y " A l w a s unselfish, Always g l a d , To k e e p a n o t h e r f r o m Being s a d . " ! \ \ h. tA,1111.1 t h e r e w e r e i this o n ! , , ��1V I L E A R I ) A D O L P H (;lee C l u b ( 4 ) . Giftatorian. Annual S t a f f . " T h u s I mail m y s h i p , a n d s a i l t a t e v e n k e e l and g e n t l e y u l e . " M. R C ; U F R I T E B U R K H E R " A s q u i e t (IV a nientst i s she, a w l ! i t t n o t r a p has c a u g h t h e r. ( E l t . 11 . 1 ) D A V I S O N President ( 3 ) , ( 4 ) . Del a t ; n g ( 4 ) . Tr a c k ( 3 ) . ( 4 ) . .1nnual S t a f f . etandurt s t i l l r i g h t w i t h h i s a r g u m e n t trrong.''' I It E N E D.% V !SON J u n i o r P l a y. - F o r i f she w i l l , site t r i ! l , y a u m a y depend on i t , rul i f she w o n ' t , she w o n ' t , so t h e r e ' s an e n d till i t . " EvvI ET•r . 11111111 r P l a y . Foothall ( 4 . ) . Glee C l u b ( 4 ) . ' M i t c h s t u d y i s a a•eariness c i f t h e f l e s h . . �MARION HOVEY Glee C l u b ( 4 ) . Junior P l a y . Orchestra ( 3 ) , ( 4 ) . Honor R o l l . Salutatorian. -SO u n a f f e c t e d , so c o m p o s e d i n m i n d ; 8o f i r m , s o s o f t ; s o s t r o n g y e t LEO E S C H Glee C l u b ( 4 ) . Junior P l a y. - I a m n o t i n t h e role o f common i i " WILBUR FISK Glee C l u b ( 4 ) . `•() l o r e , l o r e , love, l o v e i v l i k e a di::ine.vs: I f i i i n f o l e t a f e l l o w y e t a b o u t h i s bi:zini.• Grid{GE GAW ( lass P r o p h e c y. Junior I ' l a y. Glee C l u b ( 4 ) . .knnual S t a f f . Football ( 4). Tr a c k ( 3 ) , ( 4 ) . President ( 1 ) . 'The m a n w o r t h while f s t h o u t h a t eall Cmile When e c e r y t h i n y yews d e a d w r o n y . " GEORGE GOURLEY Tr a c k ( 4 ) . -Happy am I ; from rare I'm fro, Why a r e n ' t t h e y a l l c o n t e n t e d I v i i i !Jaye L11v014 �1.1. \ 1.1 1 1 G R A Y Annual S t a ff . Secretary ( 2 ) , ( 1 ) . ' I n -usurer ( 2 ) . Class S o n g . Honor R o l l . " To tho.re seht) k n o w t h e e n o t , n o ireAr.1.. , , , n paint. A nil t h a n ' w h o k n o w thee, k n o w e l 1,- o -de a r e A R T H U R H A G E R NI A N Glee C h i l i ( 4 ) . Orchestra ( 2 ) , ( 3 ) , ( 4 ) . Tr a c k ( : 3 ) , ( I ) . Class S o n g . , I o n i o r P l a y. " B a r k Ira rd, I urn b a r k w a r d , It t i m e i n p o o r f l i g h t : B r i n y h e r h a r k t o rue Bat f o r a night." M A R A M IE H A M P Honor R o l l . J u n i o r P l a y. Class W i l l . very l i t t l e t h i n g i.n a r e r n l i t t l e t h i n g . B u t f a i l h f u l n e s x i n l i t t l e t h i n g x i x a v e r. l t grea I t h i n g . " LILLIAN KING Class P o e t . .knnual S t a f f . J u n i o r P l a y. - C u r l ! , h a i r . .,..parkling eyes, Vi v a r i u m : smite.v, r i n d y e t n o I : e x . " H E L E N 11 \ T H E W S Dchating ( - I ) . \ !moat S t a f f . J u n i o r P l a y. lionor Roll. Class H i s t o r i a n . " I l a s d e c i d e d n p i n i o n x o f h e r a r m . boot .jnnhlii g I girl.' �VIRGINIA MILLER Junior Play. -Oh, f i e upon this single life, ZEN.% I L L E Debating ( 4 ) . Junior Play. " A l i f e t h a t 1110r Fs t o w o r t h y Pnds." RUTH MOORE Annual S t a f f . Vice-President ( 1 ) . Glee Club ( 4 ) . 'treasurer ( 3 ) . Junior P l a y. Debating ( 3 ) . Honor R o l l . Class Orator. "She i s b r i g h t a n d charming i n m o r e t h a n on MARIE O'DELL -Thou host n o sorrow i n t h y song, No w i n t e r i n t h y y e a r. ' L \ \WHENCE OLMSTE .1 unior Play. Vice-President ( 3 ) . Treasurer ( 4 ) . Baseball ( 2 ) . Glee Club ( 4 ) . Annual S t a ff . • In e r • r y d•ed o f mischief, .i m i n d t o r o n t r i l , h e a r t t o remolvt, ond hand t o execute 11014 THE PrO s C I T O G. V I M PLEASERFPage Thirteen �•-• I 1 1 1 . 1 1 ' r \ 1 0 she m i n s W N E RALSTON lonor R o l l . Football Class P r o p h e c y. I s u r e h e a d m a k e s O M 19n.yra. I t E N S H .‘ ' l ' i s b e t t e r l u have 1.11'ed o w l l u s t / Irar( l o r r ii i t I I r a : . .11.\ 1.1)1 ' , I l l I ! I \ l ' ( . Junior 1 "...Ulf. e n u s l e i n t 1 1 . 1 x i , . and 1111/1.f. !Hire. t h a n I I . , I P H I F I ) S1111.11 .1 urdor I ' l a y . Football ( 3 ) , ( 4 ) . ' I ' m s a t i s f i e d w i t h m n o e f f $10 w h y .1m.rry.'" ti r �o r r o S M IT Football ( I ) . Annual S t a f f . Junior P l a y. " I hold toy pence, s i r ! No: n o : I t r i l l speak as l i l t - r a l « , t h p a i r GULA SNOOK Honor Roll. Vice-Pre•ident ( 1 ) . Secretary ( 3 ) . Junior P l a y. Va!rdictorian. 01'harta strikes the sight, Rat m e r i t wins the soul." E U N I C E S T. ‘ E Junior Play. - To judge her ri:tht, yatt m a . -.1 I II N T Y L E R .1 unior P l a y. 'Where plvflxIlre 1.1, doffs, fl'' K AT H E H I V E ` M E M \ \ .Junior P l a y. 1,,mir Roll. \ umni Panquet Hy- p.in.e. " I n argument 'with woman, a man tlaep b y the wor,re, whatever be h i , r a t i a l f pitinrh oiIht!iiirin t; r it, micriman �TOP R O W —Moore, Olmsted, Smith, G a w, K i n g . BOTTOM R O W —Mathews, Davison, M i s s Sheldon, Adoph, G r e y. Staff Editor-in-Chief A O T T O G. S M I T H Business M a n a g e r GERALD D AV I S O N s s o R U c i T a t H e Editor MOORE \ ssociate Business M a n a g e r E LV E T TA G R AY Faculty A d v i s o r MISS S H E L D O N Social E d i t o r HELEN M AT H E W S Art E d i t o r LILLIAN KING .Advertising M a n a g e r WILLARD ADOLPH Joke E d i t o r LAWRENCE O L M S T E A D Editorial When t l i e y e a r o f g r a d u a t i o n a p p r o a c h e d . t h e class o f '2.5 d e c i d e d t o r e p r o d u c e tilt, i f that f o r y e a r s h a d b e e n a b s e n t i n I ' . C . H . S . a n d p u b l i s h a n A n n u a l . I t w a s t h e i r ( l o s i r, to d o t h i s a n d l e a v e s o m e t h i n g h e t h e m e m o r y o f thost. d a y s . I t w a s l o o k e d the duty o f the Senior class t o do this i n an appropriate manner t o all t h a t were terested i n this school o f ours. T h e y stepped to the task and the result was the annual krrown by the title "Les iNlenmires- ( Vo l . No. 1 ) . This book was a success in every way and so greatly W11, i t ielpreciate'l b t h e students that the class o f '26 decided t o p u t f o r t h t h e i r ability a n d help t o make the publishin2 o f annuals an established tradition a t ( ' n o n C i t y H i g h School. I t i s o n l y f i t t i n g classes do this f o r a y e a r s come and go. dearer are those days o f preparation, and f a t h e r away to seek their goal are the a-iitiaintaw•ei that were so dear and were so cherished in those f o u r s h o r t y e a r s t h a t m e a n t s o m u c h t o its. id d a y s c a n n o t l a s t f o r e v e r s o w e s e t s a i l , soon a s s t u d e n t s t o l w f o r g o t t e n , h u t w e lea‘c o n t h i s d a y ( J u n e 1 0 , 1 9 2 6 ) w i t h u n t o l d s o r r o w t h a t c a n b e witne....ed o n l y l i v t h o m r that have passed before its. Page S i x t e e n �( TA C J 7 7 .4 'Cr �Une Pensee Pour Demain (With apologies t o L i n ( o l n ) By HORACE C R A N D A L L Two score and seven years ago our predecessors brought f o r t h in this school a new order known as Freshmen and dedicated t o the search f o r Eternal Knowledge. W e are gaged in a great strife f o r that Knowledge; testing whether that class o r any other class, so conceived, and so dedicated, can long endure. W e have come t o dedicate a portion o f o u r lives as the final step toward the achievement o f I t is all together f i t t i n g and proper that we should do this; b u t i n a larger sense not dedicate, we can not concentrate, w e can n o t absorb t h a t knowledge. O u r decessors living and dead have encompassed i t f a r above o u r poor power t o add o r detract. This school w i l l l i t t l e note, n o r long remember what I say here; b u t i t w i l l never forget what they d i d here. I t is f o r us now as Juniors, t o dedicate the remaining portion o f o u r school l i f e to the great task remaining before us. But before we take up this great undertaking, let us pause f o r a moment and recall •onie of the more pleasing o f our experiences o f the past two and one half years since we entered t hi, school as Freshmen. C A N TO F I R S T I t was on a balmy M a y morning about the f o u r t h day o f September i n the year o f our Lord 1923, that about thirty pupils entered these portals and were thereby declared Freshmen. Thereafter f o r f o u r long years t o he p u t t o work a t hard mental labor, on a diet o f History. Algebra, and English, with either L a t i n o r General Science as a dessert. A t least there were the orders we received t o be carried o u t the I w i l l n o t t r y here t o describe the trials and troubles o f that year b u t w i l l endeavor t o bring t o l i g h t the more pleasing incidents. Sometime about the twentieth o f t h a t same September, as I remember, a class meeting was called and the class officers were elected. T h e y were: President, Richard President, Wa l t e r Philo; Secretary and Treasurer, Eula Kidder. Having this o f f our minds we decided t o indulge in a few revelries i n the f o r m o f class parties. W e therefore appointed the following as victims o f our choice: L a Vendee Adolph, Marjorie Cline, L u c i l l e H a n n a , a n d M a l i k . B r o w n . P a r t i e s were accordingly h e l d a t t h e respective homes o f these pupils and some very good and well-to-be-remembered times ensued. In athletics, as i n many Freshmen classes, not much was accomplished. O n e o r t w o o f the fellows succeeded i n making the scrub teams b u t i n general there was n o t much enacted in t h i s time. There were few pupils who dropped o u t o f the class during the Freshmen year dicated the high average o f the class as a whole. So ended o u r Freshmen year with nearly the same t h i r t y pupils t h a t the preceding f a l l had ushered into old U . C. H . S., now graduating into f u l l fledged Sophomores when they would again enter the wide portals o f the Birthplace o f Knowledge. C A N TO S E C O N D This time i t was a wintry December day about the second o f September, that i n the near vicinity o f t h i r t y pupils again marched u p t h e great stone steps which lead t o the door o f Eternal Knowledge. This year as before we gathered together to select the leaders f o r the term. T h e y were: Pre:ident, Kenneth I.ee; Vice-President, Nlarjorie Brooks; Secretary and Treasurer, Gertrude Fly Having had such good l u c k w i t h t h e festivities o f the preceding year, we planned a n rqually active time f o r this year. A c c o r d i n g l y, parties o f a very enjoyable nature were held at the homes o f the following: Rena Belle Yu n t , H a r r i e t Howard, LaVendee trude E l y, and Kenneth Lee; also a school p a r t y a t the Nye Grange H a l l sponsored iors. A n o t h e r special was the debate between the t w o English classes. Q u e s t i o n : "Resolved that country life is more pleasant and profitable than city life." T h e affirmative off the honors. Refreshments were afterwards served and a j o l l y time enjoyed b y all. Several pupils were forced f o r various reasons t o leave school d u r i n g the year, though they were greatly missed by their classmates, the class was kept moving ly towards i t s destination. Athletics began t o pick u p this year. I n football, letters were won b y Hooker, Crandall, Kenyon, and Dolbee and i n baseball b y Hooker, Crandall, Kenyon, Dolhee, Philo, and Lee. With the closing of the baseball season came the much-looked forward-to ly the same "bunch" as the f a l l before had entered as Sophomores, was now "turned loose" to be "gathered i n " the next f a l l as real honest-to-goodness Juniors. (Continued on Page 61) Page Eighteen �JUNIOR H o r a c e Crandall President E u l a Serretary Kaliler Wilma Olin,ted Treasurer CI.ASS R O L L Edward A d o l p h LaVendee A d o l p h Victor .Allwardt Doris B a d g e r Howard B a r d .Majoric B r o o l “ , Mable B r o w n Katherine B r u s h a r t Majorie C l i n e Horace Crandall Kenneth D o l b c e Gertrude E l y John F l e w e f l i n g Albertina G a u s , Richard G a w Grant H a c k e t t Lucille H a n n a h Eli H o o k e r Lulu L o o m i s Harriet H o w a r d F,ula K a h l e r Weed K e n y o n Kenneth L e e Katherine Neubauer Wilma Olmsted Walter Grace Wa l l i s Rena B e l l e Y u n t Pa's..' N i n f l e n �Fords to Florida By 1(0W 1.1N E D E N N On September second, 1924, a caravan o f f i f t y F o r d s gathered a t Union City f o r lap o f a four-year to u r t.) Florida. A t nine o'clo..k the drivers cranked their Fords tled out o f town w i t h Miss Cross as guide. W e were all greenhorn.. unused t o the ‘N.y.s a t road and camp, but despite this most o f us enjoyed the t r i p . One night when the drivers were gathered about the campfire we d u i . , 'cifLong .alias Shorty, was elected camp president; Dale Swain, vice-presid i i : W o r d r n . secretary and treasurer. Every month the Fords were given the once over b y the mechanics we brought w i t h us. Sometimes they proved sound; sometimes they d i d n o t . One night we halted at the Community Grange H a l l and enjoyed a Hallowe'en p a r t y, our guide and mechanic, Miss Butzer, attending. C i d e r a n d doughnuts were served ments One day Glen Baylis mired his Ford so deep in the mud that we were forced t o go on w i t out him. November 18th, after halting f o r the night, Eva Robinson hailed the other drivers and by the flames o f her crackling campfire had our second party, with a picnic supper. and Miss Sheldon dropped their tools long enough t o come also. Next came Christmas a n d t h e severe semi-final engine t e s t f o r the rallied a t the call o f our guide t o continue our journey we discovered that a new F o r d driven by Mabel Smith had joined us. Two weeks later the Fords o f Letha M a u r e r and Neuma Reneh collided o n a mountmiii pass. W e pitched the wreckage over the c l i f f and l e f t i t there. The 14th o f February Mabel Smith invited her fellow travelers into her camp f o r a V i i entine p a r t y. Refreshments were ,jello and wafers. A l l t h e mechanics were cleaning spark plugs and could n o t come. Carl Washburn's car was lost in quicksand one day when we attempted t o ford a river. In the f i r s t o f March we pulled w i t h another p a r t y on the second l a p o f a ney long enough to give a mock wedding at the Methodist church. L u c i l l e Hannah, a stranger. was picked to be groom and I r m a Brunson, one o f our own drivers, as bride, while our guide tied the knot. Then came the eatastroohe o f David and Lucille Moore. B a n d i t s held them up, ran o f f with their Fords and forced them t o go home broke. Next, Gerald Worden drove his car over an embankment and fell into the river. On A p r i l 5th we came t o an o l d f a r m house which we recognized as an ideal place f o r another party. Refreshments were popcorn and candy. M i s s Sheldon, Miss Butzer, and Miss Steele, a l l mechanics attended t o f r i g h t e n t h e ghosts away. In May a track m e e t was held near us and we entered two athletes, Margaret Smith and Rowene Dennison. Last came the final engine test f o r the Fords after which we were given a rest months. W e spent the time in the same camp on the banks o f the River o f Life. September 8 t h we f i l l e d t a n k a n d radiator and stood ready f o r t h e second l a p journey. M i s s Butzer. former mechanic, was chosen as road guide this time. O u r ficers were: Richard Weeks, president; Margaret Glew, vice-president; A r t h u r tary and treasurer. There were b u t thirty-six o f us now. L o o k i n g around u s w e saw t h a t s i x F o r d s were missing whose owners were Thomas Clark, Maurice Crandall, 'Winnifred Bell, bury, Lewis K a t z , and L o l a Dibble. O u r o l d treasurer, Gerald Worden, was hack again. 'R lllll or said t h a t sonic-one had fished h i m o u t o f the r i v e r w i t h a hook and sent him road again. Over Rosie Renshaw's quiet campfire w e had a second Hallowe'en p a r t y. guide added t o the fun. The F o r d engine tests d i d n o t prove t o be as discouraging this year. With the aid o f our guide we picked. two casts o f characters and presented t w o acts o f "The Merchant o f Venice." T h e best cast was given a party a t the Community Grange H a l l . Refreshments proved t o be rather scarce—a few sandwiches and a can o f beans. The F o r d driven Icy L o i s James suffered a punctured tire and we left her by the road trying t o With this incident the second l a p o f our journey is over and we are looking forward t o the third, our hearts singing the song o f the road t o the tune o f maiquito: in the Everglades. Page i ' i r e n y �SOPHOMORE Rirhurd We r k s Margaret O m rthur F u l l e r ‘rthur Fuller Pr, Vi,Treasurer ROLL I Ina Donald Irma Rim' Mable B i n I L Leona C h , i n : Lyle Chard (iertrude C o o n Rowene Dennison Mable Dolbee Velma Dolbee .krthur F u l l e r Margaret G l e w Ethel G o u l d Majorie G o u l d Gwendolyn H a c k e t t Bernard L a r k i n Lynn L o n g Edna L o t t Ray M a u r e r Nihl P u t n a m Lee Renshaw Rosie R e n s h a w Eva Robinson Genevieve S m i t h Mabel S m i t h Margaret S m i t h Otis S m i t h Dale Swain Gertrude Wa r r e n Margaret Wa r r e n Pearl Wa r s o p Gladys Wa s h b u r n Reuben Wa r s o p Richard We e k s 0 , 1 �Freshmen History On the t i g h t h o f September we, forty-one pupils, Began o u r Freshman year, With zeal and ambition we started o u r work Without one might o f fear. On the fourteenth o f September we called a meeting To organize o u r class. For leader we chose Miss Steele, a good and lively teacher, And f o r our president gay, A r t h u r Arbogast. For our rice-president we chose Philo Ashley, " B i l l " Hollinger, our secretary; Then we made Lewis K a t z o u r treasurer, and derided Soon t o have a p a r t y merry. Of three happy parties ran Ye . Freshmen, boast. For good games and lots t o eat Along with a j o l l y crowd like ire Freshmen are Make one's happiness complete. Many interesting events happened daring the year. And one we'll always remember. That one was the Freshmen-Senior football game. Which happened i n November. The Seniors told f o r weeks how they would win the game, While the Freshmen j u s t prepared. But when the game was h a l f -over and we were f a r ahead, They saw j u s t h o w t h e y fared. When the f i g h t was ended the score was tweley-sir In f a v o r o f o u r boys, And those Seniors were so blue and mad That they could hardly keep t h e i r poise. We were sorry when seren o f our classmates l e f t us, But we couldn't make them stay, So glad me were when three others came t o cheer as, And here's hopin' they don't go away. Among those 'who l e f t us ma* friendly " B i l l , " o u r secretary. Now who should take his place? That was a n•qc problem as hard t o solre as Algebra Which w e p u p i l s had t o fare. Then a meeting was held t o choose h i s successor. 'neonld be a boy all knew. For who else has the amb1li9n to do all the work. And the mental ability too? So, sure enough, when the rotes were counted 'twos he, Ross Pendill by name Who accepted the office with a l l that Don't yore think he As that's (emut the last thing that has happened There's nothing more to tell Only that we're had a fine lino( lb spite And we hope all Freshmen will do as well. —Reda Smith. �FRESHMEN k r t h u r Arbogast P h i l o Ashley Wilbur H o l l i n g e r L e w i s Katz Prexident I -ire-Presidpnt , Ye r r e t a r y T reaxii CLASS R O L L Arthur Arbogast Frances A s h d o w n Philo A s h l e y Marie Belote Mable Bolster Henry B u l l o c k Marion B u r l e i g h Meda C o n k h i t e Lola D i b b l e Dema Dr;:ke Faye Eggleston Wa l t e r E l y Pansy E n g l e Marie Esch Helen F u l l e r Lloyd K e s t e r Charlotte L o n g Lawrence M i l l e r Marlin M a c k George M a t h e w s Matthew M e r g l Enid M o o r e Joe Neubauer Joe Offenhecker Katherine Parsons Ross Pendill Elenor Pullman Reda S m i t h Dortha Squier Viola Ta y l o r Charlotte Wa l l i s Lyle Wa r s o p Wa r d \Vessel Byron O r t o n Hazel W o r t h i n g t o n Pa9e Tu.( n hi 0 ��ACTIVITIES �F I R S T R O W —G. G a w, R . G . ; E . Dolbee, R . G . ; F . S m i t h , R . T . ; Coach M c C a r n ! y ; Supt.. G . S . Foster: K . D o l b e e , C . N . O f i e n b e c k e r, S E C O N D R O W — R . Weeks, R . E . ; W . K e n y o n , R . G . ; W . Wessel, L . H . H . Crandall, Ca-lt., F . B . M. M e t g l , C . O . S m i t h , R . G . ; K . L e e , L . E . Footbal Union C i t y started the football season with the h . . o f eight men who had been spring o f a winning team in previous years. T h e backfield was new and there and difficulties t h a t caused t h e loss o f Joe Offenbecker and Just ten days a f t e r the enrollment, we journeyed t o Athens t o battle t h a t ancient r i v a l in the s p i r i t that w i l l always be a distinguished one. I t was a b o n g battle b u t fought w i t h a Vitt] that has ever been, and is hoped always w i l l be, a characteristic o f U . C. H.S. It is needless t o say t h a t a l l games were played i n a l i k e manner, a n d though w e can not claim as many victories as we wetild j o l l y well l i k e to, we are looking ahead t o perous season with the loss o f but two linmen. We wish to thank our many sideline friends who were loyal to our efforts, and put u p w inari a f l u k e a n d f o l l y. But winning in football involves winning the respect and the public, and a victory over on'es self that he may p r o f i t b y the lessons taught on where i t takes men o f pluck and spirit t o f i g h t w i t h unity and "Such is the glory o f winning, f o r even the winner in any walk o f life has troubles.- B u t the lesson i n football is an important one f o r all who wish t o p r o f i t b y i t . W i n n i n g everything, and i t is better to have played the game squarely and lost than t o have won a t the sacrifice Page Twenty-six �TOP ROW—Supt. G. S. Foster; MIDDLE ROW—A. Arbogast. S. B.; K. Lee. L. F.; W. Philo, R. F. ; L . Chard. T. B.; W. Kenyon, F. B. BOTTOM ROW—J. Offenbecker, S. S.; W. Wessel, P. ; E . Hoolcr, Capt., C.; H . Crandall, C. F. ; R . Weeks, L . F. Baseb The baseball team o f this year started w i t h a group o f inexperienced fellows t o occupy the position', l e f t b y o u r veterans. Among these fellows were o u r fielders a n d baseman, A r t h u r Arbogast, .Joe Offenbecker, Weed K e n v o n a n d M a t t h e w M e r g l . W e e d K e n y o n proved t o t h e t e a m that they surely needed a t a l l fellow on f i r s t base while Joe Offenbecker, Walter Philo, and Matthew M e r g l changed o f f o n po•-itions i n t h e early p a r t o f t h e year. They soon settled down and played b r i l l i a n t parts all t h e season. Among o u r veterans were Captain Hooker, Wa r d Wesiel, Ly l e Chard, Horace Crandall, and Wa l t e r Philo a l l o f whom the team relied on a greater p a r t o f the season. This year, as i n the past years, U n i o n C i t y H i g h School played f o r t h e championship on F i e l d D a y. O u r teams have been eliminated o n l y once f r o m participating on F i e l d D a y -ince the Branch County A t h l e t i c Association was organized. This same group o f fellows are looking forward f o r a chatupion:hip team next year. SC II E C C I.' C U C U. C r. C C ' H. H. H. H. H. H. H. S. . S S S. ..... S S. . S. . ... .8 3 . . . 1 .6 _____ ... ..... 2 Sherwood Quincy . . Sherwood Bronson Quincy Bronson Quincy E . . 1 .... 7 .3 . .17 .7 .3 8 at Sherwood at Union C i t y at Union C i t y a Bronson at Quincy a Union C i t y Field D a y Page Twenty-sert �TOP ROW—Hagerman. Bronson; Caw, Capt..; Supt. G. S. Foster; Coach McCarnly ; C r a n t a MIDDLE ROW—Smith ; BOTTOM ROW—Davison; Dolbee ; Wessel; Lee. Track The Branch County Athletic A.,-sociation was formed in 1921 and the f i r, t f i e l d held a t Quincy w i t h the result o f Union C i t y taking all pennants and over two t h i r d . o f the nwdals. P i o o f U . C. winning the all around medal. In 1922 again showed U . C. an easy winner i n field events with P i o again the hero. T h e annual event came around f o r the third time and was held at B r i m on; Union City was unable to bring home any pennant., the all around going to Stettler of Quin :.y T h e nt•st meet was held at Quincy and again U . C. won the track and relay pennants and I \ . , ! won the all around. T h e f i f t h meet was held in U . C. and while U. C. failed hi y t i n e win the nowt) coveted prize track pennant, Davison o f U . C. won the prize medal. T h i s ye:, the events were played o f f a t Bronson and C . won the track pennant and I roved t o he above the average high scho4)1 distance runner, easily stiwred away the all medal Si l l l l l ing up, out o f the eighteen pennants f o r which Union City competed, eight orate our assetnhly arid the all around medal has been placed i n U . C. every year but one. '1'4) prove that athletes who have gone on before us are o f the highest rank; we Foster (class '21), high p o i n t winner f o r Yp s i l a n t i t r a c k team i n '25 and t r a c k captain i n 26; also l e e Bartlett (class '23), while only i i Freshman a t Albion College, holding the state record f o r the javelin throw w i t h a heave o f I f f e e t , 6 inAes, breaking the state record b y ,oer twetity- �Result of Held a t Bronson Boys' 5 0 -Yard Dash liv C.,1lin,. I We —el S flu,...!hvy B a r m a \Von b y Hanchett 1...i.lc,B r I-;ra:itz L a D i n p Boys' 1 0 0 Ya r d -Dash, 10" G W a 440-Yard R u n , 583/5" ' s c i r l s T h r o w, 95' 3 " h v Kosmerick n a s n ' 100-Yard Dash, n s e t u n o o t r b y D:•nni-on i h s o s n i 50-Yard Dash n t e W o m a s o i t Running H i g h Jump, 5 4 - W oi b v Davis(ol ( B Kosmerick M l W i b y Dennison n Pole Va u l t by L u c c , r ()Her 12 lb. Shot Put, 41' 7" rtcl, 220-Yard Dash, Won 880-Yard Run, 2' 17" Wt.!) b y Davison Williams Le Running Broad Jump, 1873/4" kii—( invlicy \1 I Girls' Basketball T h r o w Standing Broad Jump, 9 ' 3/4" • I . % h t d 1 . ! , • 1 " , \\'i i (;(oirh tVl r Javelin T h r o w, 147' liN Half-Mile Relay Cre111(ifii ( Y 1 , , 11 c 11 . . k % \ \ ' r i ) 1 1 1 1 1 C v Pay.. Twenty-nin, �T O P R O W —Supt. G . S . Foster; Coach M a r i o n Nelthorpe. B O T T O M R O W —G. Davison; H . Mathi.ws; Z . M i l l e r ; J . M a t h : w s . Debatin Interest i n debate a n d o r a t o r y i n t h e schools o f :11ichigan increases year by year a. shown by the increasing number o f schools taking part and also the larger attendance a t t h t final debate at Ann Arbor. I n some o f the smaller places which succeeded in entering finals, spirit ran high and teams were accompanied t o distant forums by ers. T h i s is a healthy symptom; as, in the writer's opinion, n ) other extra-cu rrieular aetivit) yields greater dividends t o the participant. Union City was somewhat handicapped in debating this year due t o keen competition and the fact that new teams had t o be developed f r o m inexperienced nwinhers. A s a result, oar teams were n o t quite as successful a s i n f o r m e r years, although they were better t r a i n thanks to Miss Nelthorpe. O u r debate schedule follows: U. U. U. U. Page C. C. C. C. H. H. H. H. S. . S. S. S. _ . 1 1 3 0 Bronson _ . . . . . . . ._. a t Bronson Reading a t Union City Colon 3 a t Colon B r o n s o n . . . . . . _ 1 a t Union City �T O P R O W — R . Pendill, D . Swain, B . L a r k i n , R . G a w, A . Hagerman. B O T T O M R O W — J . F l e w e l l i n g , M . D o v e y, K . N e u b a u e r, G . H a c k e t t ; I n s t r u c t o r M a r i o n N e l t h c r p e . Orchestr Richard Ciaw Banjo (iNNendoln H a c k e t t Violins Arthur Hagerman Marion D o v e y Dale Swain Katherine Neubauer Clarinet Ros Drums Icrnard L a r k i n The H i g h Schcol Orchestra o f '25-'26 started in as a continuation o f the organization front the previous year. H o w e v e r , orchestrations were new t o the people. A g r e a t shown i n the orchtstra h y the willingness o f the members t o always have extra praetice. much credit i d u e t o the organ'zatian f o r the spirit t h a t was shown. B y Novemher 11, they were ready t o appear in putiB• and d i d sa a t the . ‘ r m i d i c e Ony program. A f t e r that they played at a windier o f places—the .e ineluded: Burlinzton C immunity Chili; Sherwood, Fath.• and Sons Banquet; N y e Grary.le H a l l ; Masonic H a l l : Woodman H a l l : and mentx On Nlay 13, the orchestra entered the State Contest a t KilltiM/11.10), where they competed with tfrie counties. T h e set piece was "Marche M i l i t a i r r " b y Shubert, a rather ber f o r such small instrumentation B u t the orcheitra was placed third, which we considered vrry good i n comparison with the f o r t y and f i f t y piece orchestras o f other scholvls they competed. �Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club vvas organized the third NV ek o f school when the were elected: President, Ruth Nlo:ire; Secretary and Treasurer, Genevieve Smith T h r e e part work was started immediately. and the girls made their first appeararwe at entertainment i n t h e Congregational church. O t h e r occasions a t which t h e y a n d u r i n • 1 the year were Women's Tuesday Club, Debate, Nye Grange, and at the Colonial Entertainment. On M a y thirteenth, twelve o f the Glee Chili girls were selected t o enter the state music c,intest at Kalamazoo, where they placed second, competing with thirteen counties. T h e fourth of June the entire Glee Chit) formed the chorus f o r the operetta, "Windmills o f Holland." First Sop. Genevieve S m i t h Irma B r u n s o n Gwendolyn H a c k e t t Enid M o o r e Charlotte Wa l l i s Eleanor P u l l m a n Edna L o t t Rena B e l l e Y u n t La Vendee A d o l p h Pearl Wa r s o p Gertrude C o o n Meda C r o n k h i t e Eva Robinson Second Sop. Lola D i b b l e Marion W h i t i n g Alto Nora Blowers Lucille H a n n a Goldine K i n g s t o n Ruth M o o r e maid �Boys' Glee Club Last fall -evi lateen o f the high sau.d boys organized a Boys' Glee Club under the direction if M i . , Marion Nelthorpe, Surervi o r o f Music. N o n e o f the boys had done p a r t work so i t was neces-ary t o start i n a t the very beginn. ng. A f t e r the interest in mu•ic had been aroused by unison songs such as "'linkers Song" f r o m Rohin H w a l and "Soldiers' Chorus- f r o m Faust, the boys -tarted on t w o p a r t work learning ' T h e Sea" by IFindel. L a t e r they d i d t w o three part numbers; " T h e Open R o a d " b y Ecaris, and ".iongs W e Love" b y Eearis. Much interest was shown by the hoys con .idering the conflict due to athletics at night when i t was t i N • r l a r y to have our practice. A l t h o u g h a great number o f the boys are Senor,, and i t w i l l he a loss t o the Club, i t i s hoped t h a t f o u r - p a r t w o r k can he done next year. PERSONNEL O E T H E C L U B Willard Adolph Philo A s h l e y Everett D o t t i e r Leo E s c h Arthur Fuller Richard G a w George G a w ‘ Vi l b u r F i s k Arthur Hagerman Eli H o o k e r Lewis K a t z Lloyd K e s t e r Lynn L o n g Lawrence O l m s t e d Dale Swain Ward Wessel Bernard L a r k i n �SOCIAL CALENDAR SEPTEM September 8.—School opens with usual conflicts. Coach McCamley issues f i r s t call candidates. September 9.—Senior colors go up. Tw e n t y - t w o men o u t f o r football practice. September 10.—Senior class meeting. G e r a l d Davison re-elected president. September 11.—Coach " D o k e " tries t o ripen a green team i n time to play Athens. September 16.—Senior class meeting; Miss Sheldon is elected class advisor. September 17.—Football hopes are high. To m o r r o w the team will battle their inoA ardent r i ‘ a l . Athens. September 18.—School let out one hour early f o r Union City-Athens game. W e won by feit. September 29.—Numerous county fairs bring with them a faint hope o f an eleventh promise—to leave school j u s t f o r a d a y. OCTOBER 0ctober2.—Homer wins the football game b y one touchdown; f i n a l score being 6 October 5.—Another Senior p a r t y. October 9.—Eli Hooker knows i t a l l so leaves school t o take u p the ministry. Tekonsha plays U . C. here. H i s t o r y repeats itself. October 21—Freshmen s t a r t preparing f o r Senior-Freshmen football game. October 23.—Union City plays Tekonsha there. October 26.—Plans a r e being made f o r a n interesting p a r t y Hallowe'en night_ A l l t h a t i s lacking now i s a leader. October 81.—By acclamation n o special one is chosen leader so a Stag Hallowe'en p a r t y i , held one mile north o f town. A good time is reported b y a l l who attended, also slight damages NOVEMBER November 4.—Edward K i n d i g quituates to go to work. November 5.—Quincy plays U . C. here. November 10.—Virginia M i l l e r a f t e r buying several bottles o f perfume t o k i l l t h e scent o f a certain f u r -bearing animal, gives u p the attempt and quietly goes home. November 20.— A f t e r v e r y l i t t l e preparation, we debated Bronson a n d consequently lost. We play Quincy here. November 25.—Miss Steele is absent; a vacation f o r some. November 26.—Athens game here. S a m e old thing. DECEMBER December 2.—Sheriff Doc. H i l l visits school t o call to court the offenders, namely Otto ••init Rex Ty l e r. A r t h u r Fuller, and Lawrenoe Olmsted, t o atone f o r damages done l o tb4 ir Hallowe'en pranks. December 3.—Everyone has paid u p except one young gentleman who is s t i l l having troubb. with the Sheriff over the sum o f $.5.50 and a receipt. Page T h i r t y - f o u r �December 4.— A l l p a i d u p , even t h e young gentleman. December I L —Reading-Union C i t y debates here. S c o r e 2 t o I . December 22.—The Sophomores entertain the high school by dramatizing selection f r o m chant o f Venice." December 23 —School lets out f o r vacation. Something unusual—Christmas comes on the 25th this year and lasts a l l d a y. JANUARY January I — " R i p - Hagerman takes a strange girls t o a dance. January I 0 . —The annual banquet f o r the football boys is given b y the Senior girls. January 15.— " R i p - Hagerman has a f e w very serious outside f a m i l y troubles. January 20, 21, 22.—Semester Exams. S e n i o r s have sleepless nights. .January 24.—The Chard and Renshaw engagement i s broken b y a f e w harsh words, b u t we hope the cloud w i l l pass over in time. January 26.—Pastor E l i H o o k e r decides he i s n o t quite f i t educationally t o be a wayward people so re-enters school. January 27.—Seniors have v i s i o n o f a p a r t y. FEBRUARY February 1.—Football monograms were awarded t o those who deserved them. February 3.—Juniors start the annual "pow -wow" over their play. February' 9.—The girls in the Glee Club buy pins. February 11.- - M r. MeCarnly goes before the Woman's Club and gives a tion. February 12.—Miss Kritzer wonders w h y t h e f l a g s Union C i t y Debating Team takes [ I r o n on i n t o camp w i t h a srore o f 2 t o I i n f a v o r o f Union C i t y • February I7.—When i t comes t o gathering in advertising, W i l l a r d Adolph and Gerald Davison remain supreme. February I s . ---Horace Crandall t e l l s M a r i o n W h i t i n g t h a t when i n Chemistry L a b , i f she wishes a t h i n g well done, d o i t herself. February 20.----M r. MeCamley saw a good looking lady coming down the street i n a car, and there was no possible a n y t o stop her except b y tracking into her. MARCH N1arch 3.—A p a r t y o f young people motored t o Tekonsha t o hear a debate which was held the night before. March 6. ( F r i d a y 4 0 0 P. M . ) —That weekly visitor from %Ibion is being entertain'Al i n room March I 3 . —The teachers a r e w o r n o u t chaperoning Senior parties. March I7.—St. Patrick's D a y —Some very beautiful costumes were displayed. March 24.—"Flip" Hagerman reports that his horse r a n away owing t o the fact that i t came frightened over a little thing like a road grader, but we believe that " R i p " himset was excited after passing F7Ivetta Gray. March 25-24.—The Junior Play. "When the Clock Strikes Twelve," a March 20-April b.—Spring vacation. Page 7'hirly-fire �APRIL April 5.—Everyone present aga:n, even t o Miss Sheldon. April 6.— M r. McCamly announces that M a y 5 there w i l l be a F i e l d Meet between Freshmen and Juniors, and Sophomores and Seniors. April 8.—Irene Davison demonstrates the Charleston today. 14.—Doke still has bas?ball practice but they have to use gloves, because i t is so cold. April 15.—Marian W h i t i n g experimenting i n Chemistry, measures a t m o p h e r i c pressure i n Centigrade degrees. April 16.—Sherwood-Union C i t y. W e won t h e battle 25 t o 10. April 23.—Quincy here. W e won 8 to 7. A p r i l 30—Bronson there. W e lost 17 to 1. M AY \ lay 3.—Juniors and Freshmen compete againA Seniors and Sophomores i n a May 4 . —Field meet s t i l l rages o n May 5.—Scores o f the field meet announced. SenEor3 and May 7.—Sherwood here. W e won 5 t o 3. May 11.—Everybody on the j o b practicing f o r track and baseball. May 14.—Quincy there. W e lost, 7 to 6 in twelfth inning. May 17.—Still practicing. May 21.—Bronson here. U n i o n C i t y makes another victory, 17 t o 3. W e can win. May 26.—Everybody working hard f o r F i e l d D a y. May 28.—Friday M r. MeCainly warns the boys not t o stay out late. May 29.—Field Day. JUNE June 1 -3.—Everybody w o r k i n g h a r d o n review. June 4.—Operetta. June 5 . —Junior Reception. June 7, 8, 9.—Some very sad faces appear owing t o the Exam. June 10.—Commencement. June 11 —Last day o f school. A l u m n i H i g h School baseball game. FOOTBALL BANQUET A t the close o f the football season the team was entertained hy the Senior girls in a most fitting and appropriate manner with a banquet held i n the basement o f the It was here that the downcast spirits were kindled t o a new temperature, stimulated with nr‘‘ energy and vim which i t is hoped, w i l l carry the team on t o a success in f u t u r e engagement, of life's long fight. The program, which proved to be a very interesting on:., on the popular subject, "Radio.' was as follows: ToastmIstress M i Broadcasting S u p Tuning I n C o a Static C a p Station I ' . C. I I . S. R u Receiving K e n n Signing O f f G u Page T h i r t y - 4 r s h i m Sheldon G. S . Foster c h M . W . MeCatuly t . F L Crandall t h Moore e t h Dollase l a Snook t s . �SENIOR ROSTER Name Willard Adolph Marguerite Burker Gerald Davison Irene Davison Everett Dolbee Marion Dovey Leo Esch 1Vilbur Fisk George George Gourley Elvetta Gray Arthur Hagerman Marjorie Hamp Lillian King Helen Mathews Virginia M iller Lena Miller Ruth Moore Marie O'Dell Laurence Olmsted Vesta Mae Oms Wayne Ralston Omar Renshaw Maud Shellenberger Fred Smith Otto Smith Gula Snook Eunice Stafford Rex Tyler Katherine Yoemans Nick Names Willie NLi Rev Aunt Abigail Dolly lsral Frisky Gawk Gorlic Betty Emery Fudg Curly Helen Ginn Za Mos Speed Umpy Be Shorty Thumpy Nlaudi Fritz Ot Snooki Frenchi Rexal Smile Pet Expression Well, Bah Jove Oh, dear Good grief My I know but I can't think Oh, hin Oh Oh, my sakes! Eek Ain't that aggravatin' Peachy Corky Four double-o'-three Jimminy Crickets Hot Dog My word Oh, boy Cotton Flannel Lawsy For Gosh Sakes Hot Ziggity Good night Hey Aw For Pete's My gosh Damfino Pety Dink You don't say Pretty good, eh baw? It says so in the book Favorite Occupation Ringing a bell Stinlying Writing to Betty Discussing Evolution Running Writing themes Arguing Getting stuck in the mud Translating French Giggling Answering the telephone Having dates Transcribing Shorthand Talking to newsboys Riding in an Overland Six Hair-dressing Sputtering Acting as an arbitrator Talking Working Stealing window seats Answering questions Robbing the cradle Writing notes Throwing paper wads Talking with Miss Butzer Puckering her lips Keeping late hours Making over Fords Talking in Physics class Favor Pal of Nly Cradl Roll 'eni, girls I'm sitting on to All alone Show me the wa Keep your shirts Knee deep in da Say, mister! I wonder where Don't bring Lulu Thanks for the b That certain par Follow the swall Then I ' l l be hap Who Let me call you Deane, please do Hi diddle diddle Who'll take care Blue Danube Wa Sweet man Don't wake me u I love my baby Prisoners' song After I say I ' m Five foot two, ey Sweet child Sleepy time, gal Will ya, huh? There's Yes Yes �1 Dedicated t o t h e m e m o r y o f Nistirop Member o f t h e Class o f '84 Union C i t y H i g h School Who, f r o m h i s g r a d u a t i o n u n t i l h i s d e a t h , D e c e m h e r 21, 1925, w a s a l o y a l member o f t h e A l u m n i A s s o c i a t i o n , p r e s e n t , w h e n p o s s i b l e , a t i t s r e u n i o n s , a booster f o r i t s i n t e r e s t s a n d a l o y a l g u a r d i a n o f i t s f r i e n d s h i p s . " A f e l l o w o f i n f i n i t e j e s t . " H e w i l l b e missed w h e n w e g a t h e r a h o u t t h e clasp h a n d s i n f r i e n d l y g r e e t i n g . The Alumni The A u m n i A s s o c i a t i o n o f t h e U n i o n C i t y H i g h S c h o o l h a d i t s b e g i n n i n g a t a r e c e p t i o n :riven b y t h e class o f 1SS1 a t t h e h o o l e o f J a n e t t e E . C o r b i n . T h e f i r s t o f f i c i a l a d a t e o f 1SS7 a t w h i c h t i m e a c o n s t i t u t i o n a n d b y - l a w s w e r e a d o p t e d . T h e was h e l d a t t h e h i g h school b u i l d i n g , b u t subsequent m e e t i n g s o u t g r e w t h i s b u i l d i n g ings have been held elsewhere sin:w t h e e a r l y '90's. T h e class o f 1926 w i l l b r i n g t h e A s s o c i a t i o n membership t o n e a r l y 700. The p r e s e n t o f f i c e r s o f t h e A s s o c i a t i o n a r c Presjdegif . "ire-PreNiden I T reaR r e r . . r C Secretary To a s t m a s t e r 1 F P r a a o s n r r n p i e . t a Kimhall '00 l e e Bailey Ashdown '92 r Sind!: G a w '97 W . Johnson '20 _Ora I.. Smith '00 Executive C o m m i t tee G r a c c Griw M i l l e r '9S, Jessie R . : M o r r i l l '99, R a l p h 1)a ALUMNI F l E L D Realizing t h e needs o f nmore ade-piate f o c i l i t i r s f o r t h e p r o n m t i o n o f a t i n t h e school, the A l u m n i A s s o c i a t i o n l a s t y e a r p u r c h a w d t h e o l d " I ) a v i s F i e l d " , r a i s i n g t h e f u n d s untary suhseription a m o n g t h e members. T h e f i e l d w a s purchased a n d t u r n e d o v e r local s c h o o l f o r a p e r m a n e n t a t h l e t i c f i e l d a n d r e n a m e d " . The p r e ' t o t p l a n s c a l l f o r a n o t h e r f u n d b y w h i c h t h e f i e l d w i l l g r a d u a l l y to m a k e i t a i n o ; t m o d e r n a t h l e t i c f i e l d . A n d f u t u r e g r a d u a t i n g classes w i l l n o suitable m e m o r i a l s i i i t h t • s h a p e o f e q u i p m e n t a n d o t h e r i t e m s f o r t h e f i e l d Pet‘rit T h i r l .11—e;flit! �"Speediti (Toast given by Hubert E . Bell, Class of 1894 at the Alumni reunion held June 20, 1924.) "Speeditis" is what ails the " D E A R G E N E R A L P U B L I C " when the D . G . P. doesn't know W H A T ails it. I t is the disease that causes the public to rush madly from the plact where it I S to the place where it A I N ' T, in search of that which i t thinks i t wants, but which it soon wishes to blazes it didn't have. I t is that which explains why the Dear General Public went courting day before yesterday, got married yesterday, and got a divorce today. Speeditis is the B I G U N R E S T which has attacked our "body politic", and which pression in symptoms which are many and various. In the treatment o f this disease, numerous remedies have been tried; but—as the learned Doctors would say—"the speeditis hug has not been definitely isolated as yet, and ment o f this obscure malady is still in the experimental stage." A f e w years ago the dentists and M . D.'s called a council o f Doctors. T h e y examined the patient, took an X - r a y photograph, and ordered that the Public's teeth should be pulled. One kind old lady who had not yet heard this decision, went to her family doctor for advice. After the preliminaries were over, the doctor said: "Well, Auntie, your symptoms are very pronounced; the F I R S T thing to he done is to remove all your teeth." " V e r y well, Doctor," replied Auntie, handing him both upper and lower plates, "here they be; now what's N E X T ? " Soon events proved that not all the ills to which human flesh is heir were due tooth sockets and diseased tonsils. I n the course o f time, a full-fledged epidemic dicitis appeared, and now the aforesaid General Public rushed with all speed to the operating table to have its appendix removed. S o o n thereafter, the ladies o f our Sewing Circles and Wednesday Clubs were bringing their "appendices" t o the club meetings i n bottles f o r the purposes o f comparison and differentiation. But still, the abnormal symptoms persisted; the Public's pulse was still rapid; so other remedies must be tried out. A n d so i t came t o pass that our vertebrae were yanked into place, and our spinal columns stiffened up a b i t ; the f a t were taught to "reduce to music", the lean were taught t o "fletcherize," and our yeast factories were forced t o to supply the demand f o r vitamines. But alas, alas, the Psycho-analysts began t o work on the problem. T h e y soon made i t plain (to themselves) that what ailed the General Public was not organic disease. T h e trouble was in our "think tanks." W h a t we ne:Aed was amusement, diversion, recreation, and tinual series of new sen,ations and thrills. S o our dance halls were put on the 24ule, our vaudevilles, theatres and movies were pressed into the service; and thrills were hand. ed t o the Patient until he yelled f o r shock absorbers. Then when nerves were on the ragged edge, and lines o f dissipation began to appear, the B E A U T Y n o c r o n s undertook t o save our women folk. " W h a t you need," said they, "is dress reform and some skillful camouflage. D i s c a r d your corsets, shorten your the sleeves from your gowns, build your blouses with a B A C K exposure; paint up ('Save the surface, and you save a l l ' ) ; take that schoolgirl complexion with you wherever you go, and whenever you chance to be in a public place, dab your noie, and rouge up. C u t off your hair. and pull out your eyebrows; buy yourselves some cigarettes, connect with some trustworth bootlegger, grab a walking stick, and- 1 ) a l l means—learn to spit through your teeth." But—by the S H A DES I M NIORTAL— it seems that the B E A U T Y DOCTOR overdid it Nlere man i beginning to wonder "%V Il.%T N E X T " ? I t may be necessary t o call upon tb•• present Congress to " I N V E s Ti G AT E " this situation. . % thorough " P R O B E " by that august body might result i n the isolation o f the speeditis bug. A n d then—if President Coolidgc -houldn't veto it—it would lie up to the World Court to take action on it. Page Thirly-nene �Commenceme STRAND OPERA H O U S E June 10, 1923 Class March M a r i o n Davey InvocatiGn c Salutatory _ //bt/ory H v M a k r e i l I 'io/in S o i o e n n L i Prophecy Oration rthur H a v r i n a n l o l i r R a n g u e t h Moo7e Quartet M a r President's ..-1(1fIress .1renew- Rt.,. pein j G H o e o 'I' r r r i a a e l d c e l Giftato.y W i V o r ! , Class Non!, l G i a u r t reerli-iiin e Hamp Davison Crandall iehard G a w r d l h u Pre :ern Neaten o f I : pleen (IS Prt fir King Gaw NVayne Ralstan Music Class Dovey Mathews Irene Davison A Chtss Poe in llington o a r Snlok Hagerman Elvetta G r a y S u p t . v Adolph G . S. Foster A I l i n g t o n �Class History Helen Mathews a n d I r e n e Davison Enter, Helen dressed i n gingham, having rake and basket Planting Enter Irene d r e s e d i n same: Good morning. Helen: Good morning. Irene: W h a t a r e y o u doing? Helen: I ' m working i n m y garden o f memories. I ' m planting a f l o w e r f o r each our class o f '26. Y o u belong t o o u r class, why don't you help me? Irene: Surely, I was j u s t wishing I had something t o do, b u t what have you planted? Helen: H e r e are For-get-me-nats and this Rose, they are f o r Marion and Ruth, who started in the f i r s t grade in this Irene: Marion was so wistful, and Ruth was always so jolly wasn't she? D o you remember how Mr. McCamly could hardly p u t u p w i t h you two? O h t h a t reminds me, R u t h was Vi c e President o f o u r Freshmen class, Secretary a n d Treasurer o f o u r Sophomore class, and Treasurer the t h i r d year. Helen: This Daisy is f o r Eunice who entered i n the sixth grade. O t t o and F r e d Smith joined us next, so I have planted a bittersweet f o r O t t o and a Dandelion f o r Fred. as I thought it suited them best. Irene: I believe O t t o was E d i t o r -in-Chief o f o u r Les Nlemoires wasn't he? W e had lots o f trouble publishing that Annual didn't we? B u t i t was fine when completed. and Marguerite come t o us j u s t a fter that? Helen: Yes, and I have planted a violet and L i l y - o f -the-Valley f o r them. T h e s e t w o flowers are so shy and sweet. D o n ' t you remember that sales campaign and party at Marguerite's? Irene: Yes, didn't we have a wonderful time? Z e n a was rr-xt, you must have planted a Ti g e r L i l y f o r her, you know i t would be such a p r e t t y match f o r her hair, and Helen: Yes, that is exactly what I planted. (Sigh.) N o w here we are t o o u r Freshman year, there were several o f us entered a t that time. I ' m going t o make one b i g garden year. W h o shall w e begin w i t h ? Irene: Oh, let's begin with Gula, she was Valedirtorian o f our dais, because o f t h a t we ought to plant a Star of Bethlehem f o r her. S h e was always one o f the kind that you could not flatter. S h e was Vice -President o f our Senior year and Secretary o f our Junior Helen: I know what we'll do, we'll plant a Tu l i p f o r A r t h u r and Elvetta M y ! that romance grew u p very suddenly in our Senior year. T h e y were a fine pair, weren't they? always thought so much of them, too. Irene: Yes, and i f E l v e t t a wanted h i m t a , he would t a k e the whole school t o so-ial a ff a i r s Take f o r instan:1- t h e ball game a t Quincy. ( t h i n k . ) Suppose we p l a n t a B l u e -Bell bp! Willard A d o l p h i n honor o f Rena Belle, we'll p l a n t i t r i g h t here beside A r t h u r vetta. T h e r e , that's fine. Helen: Then Gerald who was President of our Junior and Senior years. I l e was the all around Athlete o f the county i n both his Junior and Senior years. L e t me see! Didn't he have a nickname? Irene: Yes, Rev. Helen: Then why n o t plant a Jark-in-the-Pulpit for him? V i r g i n i a M i l l e r entered t h a t year too, d i d n ' t she? Irene: Yes, and I believe a Lady Slipper would he appropriate for her. I wonder i f she is a stage dancer by this time? Yo u know that was her ambition. (Sigh.) . A s I was walking through reminded me o f Lillian, why n o t p l a n t t h a t the fields t h e other day I saw a for her? Page Porly-on' �Helen: Yes! and wasn't she one of George Gaw's specials? I had decided t o plant Box flower for him and Rex. T h e y always did their bit toward entertaining bors Irene: Do you remember how reserved Vesta Mae used to be? B u t we all liked her. W e will plant an Aster for her. ( ) m a r was sort of sedate too, he put in my memory book that his utmo,t desire was to be a minister, so I think that an Elder Berry would be best. Helen: Wilbur, the "sheik" o f our class, was the one who took Rov.,ene Dennison from Omar. (Sigh.) H e was much noted f o r his ability along such lines. W e ' l l plant Honeysuckle for him, they're so sweet you know. E v e r e t t and Wayne were the ILIA hut not least to enter with us in the Freshmen year. T h e only thing I can think of that would be suitable is a Bachelor Button. Irene (Wandering over to the bench and sitting down): Where did we have our Wasn't i t a t Everett's? ( T h i n k i n g . ) N o , i t was a t I ' . S. Robinson's and we all had a good time, as f a r as I can remember, and then the next one was a sleigh ride party, I believ Helen: Yes, and there was one a t the Methodist church. G e o r g e G a w was President that year, and Ruth was Vice-President, then LaMoin was Secretary and Treasurer, dropped into Matrimony. J o h n Wedel a n d Louise O'Dell entered w i t h us, and they rushed on ahead, so graduated with the class o f '25. Irene: Now we come to the Sophomore year, but I don't think that we had any additions or subtractions. D o you? I believe Louise was President and Vivian Vice-President. Louise had a party, but I don't know much about it because I wasn't there, neither do ber about LaMoin's. ( T h i n k . ) I t was i n the year 1924 that Vivian left us wasn't it? Then she went t o Battle Creek Business College. Helen: Oh, yes! and at the end of the year we had a picnic a t Maddison Lake. I t was a very cold day but we had a nice time. I ' m sure that they were all the interesting events o f our Sophomore year. T h e n our Junior year was most eventful. B u t say, (getting up), we had better get to work. Y o u know we have not planted flowers f o r the united with us then. Seems to me Katherine came from Missouri to us. What about a Wake Robin f o r her, she was always so cheerful. Irene: Then George Gourley came from Indiana, we'll plant a Cowslip f o r him because we knew he would turn into a prosperous farmer and dairyman. N o w comes the Burlington couple. I believe Marjorie was one of them, I think a Wind Flower would be best suited to her. S h e was Valedictorian of her class at Burlington, and why not a ton for Leo, he had Helen (both sitting down): Don't you remember the good times we had in our Junior year? We had a good time at your party didn't we? B u t we had the best time of all practicing our Junior play. I t was hard work practicing night after night hut I believe we all had some very enjoyable evenings. W a s n ' t that a wonderful play, the name o f i t was gaged by Wednesday." I believe the best character i n i t was Martin Henry, Lawrenec Ohnstead, the laziest man i n the country. Irene: Yes, yes, i t was all very nice hut we must hasten, as we have Marie and Nina yet to plant Helen: Oh! that's right. Irene: I see just one place to put them, and that's right over in the corner. W e ' l l add clover, They were so unobtrusive. N o w our Senior year is finished. T h e r e ! that's the garden is all planted. A r t h u r had a party didn't he? A n d Elvetta acted We all had a very good time though. in spite of the rainy weather. W e l l ! I must ing, it is getting late, and must be almost dinner time too. Helen: Well! I am so glad you came in to help me, or I don't know when I would have got the flowers planted. Irene: I hope the garden grows nicely. Good bye. Helen: Yes, I must go in the house. Good bye. Fini !iv Fort y- �Class (aeoroe ( t o r o w l l I i i , , R a l s t o n ) Time- 2 : 0 0 A . 11.-1933. Scene—Anybody's house. Two burglars W. R . and G. G. enter the house. T h e y back u p cautiously and hump into each o t h e r. W. R . : " H a n d s u p ! " G. G.: "Just t r y that yourself ho, and see that they're good and up." W. R . : " J u s t f o r t h a t you're a goner." G. G.: "So're you." W. R . : " W o w ! " G. G . : " M e , t o o ! " (Turn around w i t h b a c k ; t a each o t h e r. ) W. R . : " O h ! The blood is runnin' all over me f a c e " G. G.: " A w shut u p ! Yo u hain't half as dead as I am." W. R . : " O h ! I ' m d y i n g ! —Come and help me." G. G.: " I suppoie I ' l l have t o —Say y o u r voice sounds f a m i l i a r. " W. R . : " A w go on and q u i t y o u r fooling. I t e l l y o u I ' m dying." G. G.: ' S a y ! Yo u aren't even h u rt. A i n ' t you Wayne Ralston?" W. R . : - S u r e I a m —but what i s t h a t t o you G. G.: " W e l l I ' m George Gaw t h a t graduated i n '26 f r o m U . C. H . S. w i t h W. H.: " D o n ' t bother me—I'm dying." G. G.: " O h stop t h a t line — A l l t h e matter w i t h y o u is that you're a l l wet." W. R . : " W e l l ! D i d n ' t you shoot me?" G. G.: "Yes, but j u s t with water." W. R . : " I a i n ' t d y i n g then?" G. G.: "No, you S a p —Be you r,elf and tell me what you know about the rest o f the class." W. R.: "So I'm not dying- - I f i t really was water maybe I c a n talk —What was i t m U. X G : " W h a t do you know ahout F i s k o r Esch, or any o f the old class o f '26?" W. R . : " H a v e n ' t you seen W i l b u r i n Cie inavies?—Why he's the sheik o f Hollywood and gets married and divorced once aboat every three months. A n d the last I heard of Esch was that he had started a dancing school where he bars the vvear:ng o f s t i f f collar, and he was Maude Shellenherger lum- t o get a kick out o f music." G. G . : " S o Maude really learned t o dance—Say t h e other night I t r i e d t o r o b a smell apartment down here on the Avenue and g o t i n t o a roam and there sat R i p and E l v e t t a on the davenport looking up the price o f butter and eggs in Chicago." W. R . : " ( 'hicago—That reminds me that K a t h e r i n r Yeoinans i . broadcasting- from station B. V. I). tonight at 11:00 and Marie O'Dell is accompanying her." G. G.: "When I hear Marie's name i t always reminds Inc o f Nina Po .t. D i d you know that she sells tickets f o r I t ingling Bros. and O m a r Renshaw, the hest l i o n tamer o f the world, with the circus t o o I l e started i n the f i r . t o f his Senior year when he W S rushing those Sophomore girls." IA'. R . : " I wonder what became o f Gourley?" G. G.: " W h y ! I read in the paper the other day that Mrs. George Gourley, f o r m r r l y Irern Davison, was giving a very swell house p a r t y a t their country eitate i n Hoboken. A f r i c a and Helen Mathews one o f Princeton's Mathematician,, Vesta Mae t h n o a ballet danrer, Marion Dovey who poses f o r Luck Tiger hair tonic, and Ruth Moore an English teacher in Pari;, wer, tiu he her guests f o r the sumetirr." W. R . : " Ye , , I saw t h a t too, and d i d you know t h a t her chauffeur was Rex Tyler?" G. 6 . ( ( ' o u g h s ) : " W h e r e a r e m y rough drops?- 0 h here they are. D i d y o u e v e r t a k , thu,e? T h e y are made b y the Smith Bros. o f Union C i t v find tcurmnt.mul fm muir, from mumps to bunion,." Pa9re E v ) r f l - �W. R.: "Yeah—The last time that I was i n Union C i t y I went t o see O t t o and F r e d and when I g o t t o the office I found Gerald Davison as office boy and 'Lena M i l l e r ite Burkher were stenographers f o r the f i r m . " G. G.: "When were you there?" W. R . : " O h —In the f a l l . " G. G.: " I went t o Union C i t y i n the summer and saw W i l l a r d A d o l p h the speed cop o f the city stop a Marmon which L i l l i a n K i n g the great artist, was d r i v i n g and she had G u l a Snook, the M a y o r o f the C i t y ; Eunice Stafford, her chief assistant; and Vi r g i n i a M i l l e r, her maid, along for the ride. T h e y were fined $500 and a l l had t o spend the night W. R.: "Say, that's where we will be unless we get a move on." (Two cops seize them f r o m behind and d r a g them out.) Class Will (.11 grjorie H a r r y ) In behalf o f m y client, the Class o f 1926 o f Union C i t y H i g h School, I have called you together upon this solemn occasion t o listen t o h e r last w i l l a n d testament, and t o receive from her dying hand the few g i f t s t h a t she has t o bestow i n her last moments. A s a result of this announcement, a wild scene took place amidst most frantic pleading among her friends for this o r t h a t so long coveted g l o r y ; b u t she has tried t o be just, as well as generous and impartial, and distribute wisely u n t o tho,e who w i l l make the best use o f such g i f t s as she has i n her power t o bestow. O w i n g t o the f l i g h t y condition o f h e r brain a n d turbance i n i t s gray matter, she begs me t o state f o r her t h a t she may quite paisibly have been mistaken i n her inventory; b u t such things as she thinks she has, she hereby gives into your possession, praying that you w i l l accept them as a sacred t r u s t f r o m one who has gone before. L i s t e n , then, one and all, while I read the document as duly drawn u p and sworn to: "We, the Class o f 1926 o f Union City H i g h School, of the city o f Union, county o f Branch, State o f Michigan, being about t o pass o u t o f this sphere o f education i n f u l l possession o f sound mind and memory and con'Adering the U N C E R TA I N T Y o f this F R A I L and transitory life, do therefore make, ordain, publish and declare this o u r last w i l l and te,tennent; hereby revoking and making void a l l former wills o r promises by us a t any time heretofore made o r mayhap carelessly spoken one t o the other as the thoughtless wish o f an idle hour. "First: We constitute and direct t h a t o u r Executrix, hereinafter named, pay a l l o u r just debts and funeral expenses as soon a f t e r o u r decease as conveniently may he. "Second: We direct the f u l l settlement o f our j u s t debts to the faculty by all men "Third: A f t e r payment o f such funeral expenses and debts, we give, devise, and bequeath to the faculty a free hand in every known method and the long, tedious hours o f questions and answers which w i l l be necessary t o make Seniors out o f the Juniors. "We also realize t h a t many things we have imparted were entirely new t o them as well as the rest o f mankind. I f t h i i information could be spread t o the uttermost parts o f the earth i t might transform many benighted souls; so we hereby authorize the faculty t o spread this information wherever i t w i l l accomplish the greatest good t o the greatest number. "Fourth: We wish to display our generosity o f heart by the following bestowal to cessors, the Juniors. To Horace Crandall, a supply o f A r t h u r Hagerman's brilliant ties and Leo Eseh's s t i f f collars. " To Katherine Brushart, I.illian King's discarded compacts. " To Doris Badger. Katherine YOCHUM'S seat i n Literature class. " To LaVendee Adolph, Virginia Miller's switches t o assist in letting her hair grox% out. '"I'o Marion Whiting, R u t h Moore's interest i n French class. "To Kenneth Lee, Gerald Davison's arguments. l'aye P a r t y -four �" To Mable Brown, Vesta Mae Omo's avoirdupois. " To Rena Belle Yu n t , the sweet smiles o f W i l l a r d Adolph. - To John Flewelling, Marguerite Burkher's a r t o f tranquility, sedateness and composure. that his future teachers may be spared the trouble of spesking to him. " To Richard Gaw, Elvetta Gray's pet word 'idiosyncrasies.' " r o Marjorie Brooks, Irene Davison's giggle, i f i t isn't already worn out. " To Kenneth Dolbee, George Gourley's red hair, his voice and temper thrown i n free. " To Wa l t e r PhiIo, a pillow f r o m Eunice S t a ff o r d t o make his naps i n class fortable. " To Weed Kenyon, Wayit2 Ralston's height, o r rather the lack o f same. " To Edward Adolph, the popularity with Cie Sophomore girls, formerly possessed bur F i s k a n d O m a r Rcnihaw. " To Grace Wallis, Otto Smith's overwork. " To E l i Hooker, N i n a Post's w i l l power, t h a t h e may abstain f r o m such argumenls a . might prove harmful 'and sech as 'at 'ere.' " To L u l a Loomis, Helen Mathew's modesty. " To W i l m a Olmstead, Gula Snook's sunny disposition. " To Kather;ne Newbauer, Maude Shellenberger's perfect attendan:e. " To Howard Bard, Marie O'Dell's speed. " To Eula Kahler, Rex Tyler's lack o f work. " To Lucile Hanna and Albertina Gauss, that great knowledge possessed only b y iors o f Shorthand class. " To Gertrude E l y, Marion Dovey's curls. " To Marjorie Cline, Fred Smith's di-wounted marks i n bookkeeping. " To H a r r i e t H o w a r d , the extra length o f Zena Miller's dresses. " To John Mathews, George Gaw's choice o f words, expressions, enumerated a s follows: smash, squash, and feed 'em a lotta a i r. " To Grant Hackett, Everett Dolhee's extra flowers f o r use i n " F i f t h : To the Sophomores and F'reshrnen we give, devise, and bequeath the sity of hard work; o f burning midnight oil; o f remaining home f r o m shows; o f giving light strolls; o f forgetting wiener roasts and play parties; o f casting aside pretty and girls; and o f having the ability t o an aver all questions asked them in dais, i f they are ize i n due time the high and eyalted position o f Seniors. "Sixth: To our beloved Superintendent we give, devise, and bequeath our deepest reverence, our sincere affection: and o u r heartiest gratitude. D u r i n g the years w e have spent i n this school he has taken the keenest interest i n o u r welfare a ; individuals and as a class; so as partial payment o f the debt o f gratitude we owe him, we give h i m a f i r s t mortgage glittering reputations and stupendous achievements which the great mysterious f u t u r e has i n store f o r us. M a y he watch with sati:fartion every step o f our journey, each victory, cess and honor that we may win, but may his eyes be turned the other way when we ures o r f a l l f r o m the high standards he has set f o r us. "Lastly, w e d o nominate a n d appoint o u r principal, Miss Sheldon, as Executrix o f t h i . our last W i l l and Testament. " I n Witness Thereof, We have set o o r hand and seal this tenth day o f .rune, i n the year of o u r L o r d one thousand nine hundred and twenty-six." (Signed) T H E SF',N1ORS. W Frank ("haffee. James (Doe) H i l l Prwe Ftprf . �Valedictory (By (Iola snook) Education is a process to which mankind is submitted consciously o r unconsciously a l l h i . life. I t begins in the cradle and death finds i t still unfinished. W e are prone t o think stitutions o f learning as some sort o f cannerie: t o which students are sent, and w i t h but l i t t l e effort on their part are automatically filled and sealed f o r future usefulnesi. I t is o f importance t o cultivate the mind, than store the memory. T o educate means t o brinei. o u t . or t o develop the intellectual, moral, and religious faculties o f the soul. A n education. fore, is not something that is done formally w i t h the aid o f books and instruction:, but i t is rather the result o f one's own reartion t o his environment. T h e educated man o r woman i s the person who sails with observing eyes down life's seas. N o matter i n what course he may travel, i f he sees, and gives deep thought t o the things about him, he is an educated person. But would we call the man w h o e mind is only a storehouse of unsysternatized ed f r o m the fields o f hooks a t r u l y educated man? S u r e l y, he is only a parw-ite the fruits o f other people's plantings. To such a man o u r radio would have seemed ten years ago as a childish fancy. T h r o u g h the observers and thinkers, t h a t dream has been realized, and through education many other of o u r modern dreams w i l l materialize. W i t h o u t o u r forseeing, broadminded men, men who were so determinA i n their ambitions that they turned (leaf ears to the voice o f critics, what stage o f civilization would we be living in today? M a y we use our eyes and minds, which our school has taught us to develop, to learn some o f nature's secrets which are so old yet so new. As we launch tonight into life's l u r i n g seas, o u r hearts are beating a t more than normal rate, f o r who can be calm when he hears the enchanting call of thow Sirens o f the sea? W h o s e eyes w i l l n o t glow w i t h f i r e a t the thought o f entering an entirely new experience? perience so filled w i t h surprises that you cannot determ:ne y o u r path a short But a l o n g w i t h these exciting thoughts come g r a v e r questions, questions which o n l y time can an,wer. T h r o u g h which waters w i l l we be sailing ten years fronl now? W h a t fogs, and storms w i l l w e have t o enrounter? W i l l a n y l i v e : h e shipwrecked? S h a l l w e b e strong enough t o m e e t w i t h u n y i e l d i n g strength? To n i g h t w e launch, where s h a l l w e anchor? T o t h e s e p e r p l e x i n g q u e : t i o n s seems t o c o m e a solution when ber Mardsen's line, "Live, live today; tomorrow never yet on any human twin!. arose o r set." Dryden also t e l l s u s , ' H a p p y the man, and happy he alone l i e who can call today him own Ile who secure within Tomorrow, do t h y worm', f o r I have tired today." We wish to thank the Board o f Fducation f o r all their efforts which have helped t o make ours the capable school that i t is. W e realize that i t is their silent forces at work that made i t possible f o r us t o graduate tonight. To the members o f the faculty, we wish t o say that you have been to us as ing us in calm seas, correcting o u r errors, sympathizing with us in o u r sorrows, and forgiving us i n o u r waywardness. W e know t h a t a t many times we have caused you anxiety cern by our carelessness. W e appreciate the personal interest you have taken in us. Yo u have worked more faithfully f o r our welfare than we ourselves have. T h e ideals and examples you have set before us w i l l continue w i t h us on o u r journey. B u t "Farewell; a word t h a t must he and hath been—A sound which makes us linger; yet—farewell." At this time we want to express to our parents our gratitude. B u t f o r their ing sacrifice w e would n o t have been given the privilege o f being here tonight. taught and cared f o r us with a love that never dies from the cradle to the grave. T h e great debt w e owe you, dear mothers and fathers, can never be repaid, h u t w e hope b y l i v e : o f purity and merit we may b r i n g you a l i t t l e comperration. Classmates —tomorrow evening we shall all meet again f o r the last time. I n the pa ,t f o u r years we have come t o know a r i l understand each other. W e have formed many strong t i c : during our happy days. O u r paths now branch in different d i r e c t s , but one j o y that coin tim p b g o ru lv e fw a h s d n y :hips will some time in the future anchor safely in the same p o r t . S o we can say nyson '‘,11e, F o r t y - s i x �Sunset, a n d evening s t a r, And one clear null f o r me! And may there be n o moaning o f the b a r When I p u t out t o sea, But such a t i d e as ' , w r i n g seems asleep, Too f u l l f o r sound a n d foam, When t h a t which d r e w f r o m o u t t h e boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight a n d evening bell. And a f t e r that the dark? And may there be no sadness o f farewell When I embark; For though f r o m o u t bourne o f time and place The f l o o d m a y bear I hope to see m y Pilot face t o fare When I have crossed t h e b a r. Giftator (By l F i l t a r d A d o l p h ) Ladie•, Gentlemin and Fellow Students: In this treasure chest w e have collected a n assortm-nt o f hope; which the Class o f 1926 ,0 cheerfully bestows upon each o f its members. 1 , as their representative, take ure i n presenting these gifts, " W i t h malice toward n o n a n d charity f o r a l l . " N o w as I call your name, w i l l y o u please step f o r w a r d : Marguerite Burkher—You I a v e long de,ired t o become a nurse. H e r e is a 1,,,or i i i i i I -dolly" t o practice y o u r a r t upon. Gerald Davison—Our beloved R e v. --.1 clerical coat f o r y o u r Irene Davi-on—A l i t t l e jack-knife t o keep y o u r w i t s and arguments ever sharp. Everett Dolbec-- A n assortment o f flowers f o r y o u r Botany Marion Dovey—You a r e so musically inclined you may now have y o u r own l i t t l e band. (Rubber band.) Leo Esch—A bottle o f laughing gas t o administer during your most serious momentc. Wilbur Fisk— I n memory o f your late hours we present you with this Fisk, "Time to HI' tire. George Gass-- If y o u have a n y f u r t h e r aspirations a s a baseball p l a y e r, here's a M i l , pitcher. George G o o r l e y - - A m u f f l e r t o subdue t h a t chuckling Elvetta G r a y — I t i s w i t h pleasure t h a t I have been called upon t o n o t i f y you t h a t I I I s father has now given hi,ui permission to drive this Dodge car. A n d t o \rthiir Ilagerman "apting." We f u r n i s h t h i s t a n k o f gasoline t o k e e p t h a t l i t t l e Dodge c a r Marjorie H a m p - Y o u r quiet m e d i t a t k e manner luis caused m e t o recomm-nd rections reading as foihms: "'rake the Pep out o f Pepper - Page r n y -14 �Lillian K i n g —Authority states, "Save the Surface and Yo u Save A l l , " " A t h i n g of Beauty is a j o y forever." Helen Mathews—We should like you t o impend er the entire cla s w i t h a lock f r o m y o u r long tresses so t a k e this l i t t l e p a i r o f scissors. Virginia M i l l e r — Yo u r stature requires a great deal o f wear and t e a r on y o u r neck so we h i t upon t h e e l i t t l e stilts. To 'Lena M i l l e r —The Seniors I:elffeed sputterlays we give you this C a n i t . Ruth Moore—We wish you G i c i speed i n a career. T h i s particular brand o f b i r d seed is especially recommended. Marie O ' D e l l —Due t o the f a 7 t t h a t officials have been so strictly enforcing laws, we present you with this pedometer. Vesta Mae Onio--Old Dobbin and the buggy have merited a rest, here is a hammer ano nails f o r driving. Nina Post—This l i t t l e kitchen utensil i s guaranteed t o be absolutely accurate ing y o u r matrimonial indecisions. Omar Renshaw—We hesitated i n o u r choice f o r you. K n o w i n g your fondness f o r poetr and your claim as a H i s t o r y Shark, we decided t o give you this popular song, " I Love Me." To Wayne Ralston— A bean shooter warranted t o be unerring i n i t s aim. Maude Shellenberger—We have often remarked about your calm, even disposition, take this and Fred Smith —You need neither w o r k n o r w o r r y about y o u r support, here i s a p a i r o f garters. Otto Smith—Prepositions a r e especially bothersome t o you. I f you ever need l i g h t o n the subject—here is a feather—it's light enough f o r anyone. Gula Snook—With compliments a n d hest wishes o f t h e class, Gulf', these shoemaker's tacks Eunice S t a ff o r d —I present y o u w i t h t h i s package s o t h a t y o u m a y always have R e x on hand. ( R e x washing powder.) Rex Ty l e r —You reemble Abraham Lincoln i n y o u r especial aptitude f o r "swapping" so here i s a saw horse as a souvenir. Kathrine Yoemans—They t e l l me you intend t o be a stenographer, here is a ru•kagt. Teaberry which positively insures success. Salutato (By .1I, nun ) , , r u I have the opportunity tonight o f bringing to you the greetings o f the class o f 1926, and it is with pleasure that I welcome you. Y o u are drawn here tonight f o r various reasons. I t may be only a common occurrence in your life and w i l l be fleeting i n its influence. I t haps j u s t a pleasant place i n which t o amuse yourselve: f o r an hour o r more. S o m e o f you are drawn here that you may revive your thoughts and emotions o f similar occasions. S o m e have a personal interest i n the boys and girls whom you have seen grow u p f r o m childhood. However, most of you are here because of the pride that centers around your own boy o r girl. We, too, take pride in being here. I t is not merely a holiday that comes to us every yea, it can come only once. I t is the f i r s t important step i n the path which we are will be a day which we will cherish for years PlIrty-1 ight �Tonight we linger en the threshold o f our happy schooldays; tomorrow we w i l l set f o r t h on life's highway. W e shall n o t a l l take the sam? path, h u t each w i l l be a worthy one, f o r each has some service t o render. All the possibilities o f o u r f u t u r e have lain dormant. N o e ff o r t h a ; been made ize these possibilities which were went t o express themsekes, b u t now they w i l l b e set free. The question is " W h a t w i l l we do w i t h them?" W e can eitlwr cultivate and strengthen them or let them struggle on alone, finally t o he choked out It is now t h a t a pound o f pluck i ; worth a t o n o f luck. I t is indeed g r a t i f y i n g to carry on a worthy cause i n the fauue o f some d i ff i c u l t y a n d w i n out. ' f l u e f i r s t s t e p is hardest. Therefore, i f we succeed w i t h the f i r s t , those following w i l l b e ea In these f i r s t steps l u c k does v e r y l i t t l e t o w a r d t h e production o f any g r e a t life. P e r h a p s b y some hold yenta re w e can make a " h a p p y h i t " , l i n t t h e safest w a y i s b y painstaking e ff o r t and self application. Great men have risen t o distincticn not by lurk or accident, hut luy hard work. S o m e may have achieved wealth, yet this was never their r u l i n g motive. N o mere love o f money could sustain t h e i r efforts f o r distinction. T h e pleasure o f the pursuit has been its own reward; the wealth which followed h u t an accident. 'Yherefore, i f we wish f o r the accomplishment o f a worthy cause we must buckle on o u r spurs and plunge into the f i g h t i f we expect t o win. B u t a f t e r all, is not any we achieve worth the f i g h t i f i t is worth having We shall certainly d o our best t o make this a worthwhile evening, and we sincerely hope that you w i l l f i n d t h a t y o u r time has been w e l l spent. W e are indeed grateful t o the interest which you have shown by coming here tonight, and we wish t o extend t o you o u r most t r u e and hearty welcome. Oratio The H y p h e n a t e d C i t i z e n (By Bush Moore) There is i n America a national impulse called .‘merieanization b u t i t acquired alization hefore i t had become specifie. I t was subjected t o organization a n d the achievement o f results before i t was a branch o f knowledge f a i r l y evolved and reduced to practice. I t has been the d u t y o f these Americans to f i n d a way b y which a l l on one soil, under one f o r m o f government w i t h n o territorial lines. can be assimilated a n d become a p a r t o f her integral national life. T h i s was thought simple a t f i r s t f o r i f talk a common language unity was assured and i f a l l were citizens under one f l a g could separate them. B u t when t h e w a r came w e found alien enemies i n s p i r i t among the American born, we also found old stirrings in the hearts o f men t o take p a r t i n the struggle; not as true Americans but as Hyphenated-citizens that were ft detriment t o the welfare o f any flat This was found more than t r u e when a naturalized citizen was lamenting the f a c t t h a t •110111(1 I t a l y j o i n the w a r i t wmild be necessary f o r him t o leave, f o r he declared t h a t " I t a l y never gives u p her children." T h r o u g h investigation i t was discovered t h a t natives o f I t a l y were subject t o m i l i t a r y service between t h e ages o f eighteen a n d thirty-nine and natural ization i n a foreign country without the formal consent o f the Italian government D O E S N M . interfere with the neeessity o f service and neither does i t end their Italian citizenship. An I t a l i a n -horn naturalized citizen i s n o t alone i n having t w o allegiances w i t h t h e one to his native country holding f i r s t . T h e r e is n o treaty on t h e subject o f tween O w I ' n i t e d States a n d Greece. Rumania, Poland, Netherlands o r France, b u t t h e French immigration is too small t o he o f much importance Neither i s there a n y naturalization t r e a t y between flue U n i t e d States and A Swiss who becomes an ‘nnurican citizen. lout whose renunciation o f his native not been accepted leaves t o his descendants unto the t h i r d and f o u r t h generation a Swiss Cif izenship which holds precedence over t h e American citizenship acquired b y b i r t h . T h e r e i s no t r e a t y between t h e U n i t e d States a n d Russia: i n f a c t . Secretary H u g h e s declared n o Peg, Forty-nine �treaty is possible w i t h t h a t country so long as i t sends us propagandists whose ject is the overthrow o f the American f o r m o f government; and y e t we continue ize Russians. N o t r e a t y exists between o u r country a n d Germany. U n d e r t h e Tr e a t y o f Versailles, Germany undertakes t o recognize any new nationality which has been o r may Ite acquired b y h e r nationals and t o regard such persons as having severed t h e i r allegiance t o their native country b u t the United States was not one o f the signatory powers. In a l l notices t o citizens o f foreign b i r t h returning t o the country o f their nativity the State Department tacitly admits that the American Government is powerless t o protect such citizens f r o m punishment i n the countries they have formerly renounced. Thus i t is t h a t a naturalized citizen born i n a country w i t h which we have ation treaty i s not a citizen. Why does the United States then, as a nation, insist o r coerce the immigrants t o accept a citizenship which cannot protect them? Large employers i n Pennsylvania and other states as well, specify in their advertisement, for workmen t h a t no unnaturalized citizens need apply. Politicians who want ignorant and cheap votes, round u p the unnaturalized citizens ano rush them through the naturalization courts so as t o obtain t h e i r votes w i t h n o thought o f American citizenship. T h u s have o u r hyphenated-citizens been made w i t h no thought fare t o the country but what the country can give them in mere dollars. The American melting pot, i f there was one, has become a saturated solution f u l l soluble lumps. I n large cities, there are Polish settlements which have their own duct church services i n t h e i r own tongue and l i v e quite a p a r t f r o m American thought and happenings. O n e Polish lump made this statement. " P o l e s we are and Poles this generation will remain. Y o u cannot Americanize the f i r s t generation o f immigrants. T h e y get t h e i r traditions n o r change their language. T h e second generation has n o country, boys grow u p lawless. despising their ignorant parents but with no more conception o f ica really stands f o r than t h e i r parents have. F r o m this class comes t h e m a j o r i t y o f o u r youthful bandits and desperados. T h e t h i r d generation m a y produce good citizens through the agency o f the public school b u t much depends upon the intelligence o f the grandparents and the environment o f the grandson." Another effect o f the de-Americanizing process a t work i n this country is visible in o u r changing f o r m o f government. W e were a representative democracy. W e a r e becoming a pure democracy. The aspirations o f the men o f 1776 were satisfied w i t h the assurance o f life, the pursuit o f happiness. I t was l e f t t o later generations t o discover that happiness can be pursued only through the ballot box. A radical restriction o f immigrants is the f i r s t p a r t o f the curative prescription restoration o f the body politic t o health requires in addition, the drastic remedy o f a greatly restricted naturalization. N o immigrants from a country with whom we have no treaty should be permitted t o become a voting citizen and every immigrant f r o m a n y country should b e required t o show wherein he has been o f actual service t o this country before being granted the boon o f citizenship. No other country coerces alien residents t o become citizens. T h o u s a n d s o f American, spend their lives i n England, France, I t a l y, China, Japan, and no attempt is made t o divert their allegiance from the nited States. A man who desires t o be a British subject must shou very good and sufficient reasons f o r his desire t o renounce his The man who is n o t able t o write n o r read his own ballot is found t o depend upon the honor o f the watcher a t the polls who gives assistance. B y requiring a n ification f o r the franchise will no doubt help There is but one real way t o Americanize and that is f o r every American t o understand the ideals of America and be able to interpret them in every act o f his daily life. I n the future American ideals have to be both more exalted and more practical than in the past. W h e n all Americans both born and naturalized begin t o live u p t o common ideals, then and then only, will the hyphenated citizen o f America cease t o exist. Tope F i f y �President's (lierahl Darixan) As we step out into the world tonight t o take o u r places and t o make o u r f u t u r e cess we must pause a moment and con ider the benefits derived f r o m a good school ficient instructors. L e t us pause so that we may come t o a f u l l realization o f the Appreciation due our parents and friends who are in a large measure responyible f o r ing here tonight. I t has been o u r parents more than anybody else who have given us portunity o f securing an education and obtained f o r us many advantages they themselves did not have. W e are t r u l y thankful and indebted t o you f o r o u r chance t o make good and we hope that as we graduate we may be an honor to each home we represent. To you, dear teachers, we give o u r heartfelt thanks f o r y o u r patience and y o u r careful guidance o f o u r untutored minds i n the pathways o f knowledge. W e shall be ever mindful of the years spent i n high school and we hope t h a t i n the future you may feel t h a t the time spent nn this class, individually and collectively, has been w o r t h while. Classmates, we may never meet i n one body a f t e r tonight, b u t why be sad? T h i s is but the commencement o f greater things i n larger fields o f endeavor. I t w i l l give us tunity t o show o u r individuality and t o express ourselves. T h u s f a r we have come in a beaten course, now we must diverge and make o u r own paths on the trackless sea o f life. A s o u r motto expresses i t : To n i g h t w e launch, where shall w e anchor? I t i s a question most v i t a l to each one o f us and each must answer f o r himself. A r e we going t o anchor safely a t le in the p o r t o f success, o r are we going t o be cast about b y every wind and wave o f destiti \ re we going t o be a John P a u l Jones a n d stick t o o u r guns through t h i c k a n d t h i n u n t i l we w i n the victory o r are we going t o hoist the white f l a g a s soon as the battle Success is not t o be had f o r the asking, b u t t o those who are willing to work ation i t is bound t o come sooner o r later. T o a large extent we ourselves can determine what we are going t o be. W e can chart o u r course b y compass and sextant. O u r con:delve w i l l always point us t o the r i g h t , and t h e sextant o f knowledge w i l l a i d u s much. B u t beware! life's sea has many storms and adverse winds. W e may he swept o f f o u r colirse due t o nor lack o f skill as a pilot. T h e r e is no use wrecking a good ship j u s t because we think ourscir. capable o f steering. W h y n o t take on hoard the one great P i l o t , and be assured o f a safe, although perhaps a somewhat rough, voyage? I s i t n o t w o r t h t h i n k i n g about? Friends o f the Undergraduate Class, tonight y o u w i l l step i n t o t h e high a n d honored position of Seniors. H i g h because i t is as f u r as one can go in our school and honored, because it represents years o f painstaking e ff o r t and unflagging zeal, on y o u r p a r t , t o attain viable position. We would t h a t you could p r o f i t b y our mistakes, f o r they have been many. I f but realize that each moment foolishly spent may Mean an embarrassing situation in the future then w e are sure t h a t y o u would t a k e every opportunity o f improvin7 y o u r education a n d knowledge o f l i f e and i t s o f t -times perplexing probh ms. I f the example set b y us has been or will tw o f any aid t o you i n avoiding the p i t f a l l , which so easily be:et youth, then we shall feel t h a t we have accomplished sonic good towards others along w i t h o u r acquirements o f knowledge, f o r, "Sow I bIllight reap an trelian; Sow an (idiot, reap et habil Sow a habil reap a diameter; Sam vi eharaeler reap a deiliny!" .‘nd now i n behalf of the Seniors, I give to you, the President o f the Junior cla— blem o f authority hoping that y o u may be deserving o f the name Senior and t h a t carry on the traditions and s p i r i t o f Union C i t y H i g h School. Page F i f �Class (lig Lill:an Kin(l) We a r e s o r r y t o l e a v e o l d l ' . c . I I . S . F o u r y e a r s w e h a r e s t r i r « l t o d o o u r best. Now t o greet o u r friends a n d meet the f o e l'he c l a s s o f w i l l g o . Here's W i l l a r d A d o l p h t o s t a r t o u r p o e m , With one g i r l only does he roam. Next i n l i n e i s N i n a P o s t , O f h e r t h e cl«,ss i s p r o u d t o b o a s t . Virginia i s t a k i n q a Business Course, Ire're sure she'll w o r k i n an A t a l l l a d i s A r t h u r, a n d s a y ! We k n o w h i s f a v o r i t e r o t o r t o b e " G r a y " Irene g r i l l c a r r y a M i s s i o n a r y b o o k . And within keep a snap o f her a n d - I l o o k " . Omar Renshaw d r i r e s a b i g c a r, And t h a t d r a w s t h e girls f r o m a f a r. A b o u t 1 V i l b u r F i s k 'we s l m l l s p e a k n e x t , We see h e i s i n t e r e s t e d i n t h e o p p o s i t e se.r. G e r a l d a n d Gag,' a r e r u n n e r s i n t h e r e l a y. It'e h o p e t h e m f a m o u s f o r t h i s s o m e d r t y Then t h e r e i s Z e n o a v e r y s w e e t m i s s , We w i s h f o r h e r a w o r l d o f b l i s s , O t t o i s i n t e r e s t e d i n a n a r t c a r e e r, B u t . a f t e r t o n i g h t d i s a s t e r WO' f e a r. There's H e l e n a n d M a r i o n w i t h t h e l o n g r o d s , A n d ( l i d o i s one o f the nicest o f girls. A v e r y j o l l y g i r l is l'esta Mae. Eunice i s a l w a y s l i g h t - h e a r t e d a n d g a y. Leo E s c h a n u m , l i k e a b l e b o l t . I l e ' s f r i e n d l y t o a l l a n d a s h e d d e r o f j o y. Here's K a t h e r i n e , a g i r l o f p e p a n d f u n Who h a s a r e a d y s m i l e f o r e v e r y o n e . Wayne R a l s t o n , o n e o f o u r s t u d i o u s b o y s , Doesn't t a l k m u c h o r m a k e m u r h n o i s e . R u t h i s g o i n g t o college, m o r e k n o w l e d g e t o g a i n . M a y s h e s o c c e s s f al i n w i n n i n g h e r a i m . Mande i s a l w a y s l i r e l y a s can b e , A n d o n e o f t h e n i - e s t g i r l s y o u ' l l e v e r see. George G o u r l y blushes so n i c e Whenever a g i r l l o o k s a t h i m t w i c e . Although M a r g u e r i t e seems b a s h f u l a n d r a t h e r q u i e t . She's a m i g h t y f i n e l a s s , w e c a n n o t F r e d seems t o b e a g o o d o l d scout, And has warty friends, without a doubt. Marjorie D a m p w i t h h e r ready m i l ' , Keeps u s h a l m , ' a l l t h e w h i l e Everett i s a f e l l o w t h a t everybody k n o w s As a f i n e c h a p f r o m h i s h e a d t o Rev d i d n ' t g o w i ' h a n y h i g h s c h o o l c i t . ! Eunice s p o i l e d f o r h i m a b a c h e l o r ' s w o r l d . M a r i e O ' D e l l a c l e rer l i t t l e m i s s , Is t h e l a s t o n e t o a p p e a r o n t h e l i s t . To B e e c h e r t r i - d e d i c a t e t h i s b i t o f f r e e $ilre i f 'With/ b e b e t t e r, b u t c o u l d n ' t b e wor.Ve. Page F i f ty-two �Our Pledge l i f l e k We, the Senior Class o f '26, are p r o u d t o devote t h i s page to s y m b o l i z e t h a t , t h o u g h memories t r a y i n years fade, they n e v e r c a n l e a v e t h e hearth o f devotion w h i c h w e owe t o o u r ing leaders. Let years pass and n u m b e r into g e n e r a t i o n s a n d w h e n we have sought o u r m a r k , l e t us pause, d i r e c t o u r t h o u g h t s back to H i g h School days and in a m o m e n t o f silent p r a y e r thank A l m i g h t y G o d t h a t o u r foundations w e r e n o t b u i l t upon s i n k i n g sands. P,trr, , �Peerless Portland Cement Co Union City, Michigan Highest Grade Cement O n l y PEERLESS PORTLAND For 2 5 Ye a r s a L e a d e r A m o n g P o r t l a n d Cements PEERLESS SUPE Essential W h e r e E x t r a D e n s i t y, S t r e n g t h a n d Wa t e r p r o o f Qualities Are Required. " WAT E R P R O O F A B S O L U T E LY " Sold b y t h e B e t t e r Class o f L u m b e r a n d B u i l d e r s ' S u p p l y Dealers. Ask F o r P E E R L E S S b y N a m e W h e n Yo u B u y. Peerless Portland Cement Co. Union City Pifty—frour D e t r o i t �COMPLIMENTS That W e M a y S e r v e Y o u i n t h e Best M a n n e r W i t h G o o d Goods a t Equitable P r i c e s I s O u r P u r p o s e . of Snider 8 Turner P. J. BUELL DRY GOODS, LADIES' FURNISHINGS FLOOR COVERINGS LUMBER Union City, Mich. Headquarter TEXTBOOKS an George G Gray 8 SCHOOL S U P P L I E S New a n d Second H a n d B o o k s Bought and S o l d Real Estate, Insurance and Bonds A W e l l Supplied Stock o f A l l Yo u r SCHOOL NEEDS YPSILANTI Subdivision Properties rk . I t o • s r r i e ' r LET'S GO! ',HMI' r ft rtl r o r r t i I is ro, V s ) rl Brow Department Residence P h o n e 6 5 - A Office Phone, Petyv F i f t y —fir, �G. E. NELSON JEWELER HEADQUARTERS F O R GRADUATING GIFTS y find Careful A t t e n t i o n G i v e n t o A l l R e p a i r W o r k Sheldon h a d t o i n f o r m s o m e o f t ' • students t o h e q u i e t !-0 sill, m i g h t s e e t i v • i r hands. .N;iss SI.eldon ( i n B o l a n y ) : " W i l b u r , wluC are a e r i a l B u l b l e t s ? " Wilbur: " I den't know " Miss S h e l d o n : " W h a t a r e l o u l b l e t s ? " K a t h e r i n e Yo e m a n s ( i n ( J e o m e t r y ) : en: A . B . C . d o n a t i n g t h e a n g l e s . " ( S h e means d e n o t i n g . ) Wilbur: - S m a l l bu:Its." Miss S h e l d o n : " W h a t d o e s a e r i a l m e a n ? " ' Wilbur: " U p i n t h e a i r. " M r. M c C a m l e y i n C h e t n i . t r y : " W h e n N i l e r t h e heaviest?" 1),,vis H a g e r : " W h e n i t i c o l d . " Miss S h e l d o n : " Y o w p u t i t togeC7er." W i l b u r : ' S m a l l b u l b s u p i n t h e a i r. " ' Clark Motor C. S. BARTLETT LINCOLN Mortician ar0C---C1 Calls A n s w e r e d P r o m p t l y A n y Ti m e , A n y w h e r e FORDSON l'Itrioo.'s Union C i t y. Mich. Phone 136 Pug,' t ' i t l y - s i . t o r o o r Phone 14 I �Many of satisfied customers is ample p r o o f t h a t o u r policy inaugurated City t h i r t y - f i v e y e a r s a g o o f s e l l i n g o n l y dependable goods manufacture, w a s a r i g h t course f o r a successful business. Memory o f satisfaction received f r o m a g o o d a r t i c l e remains l o n g a f t e r the price i s forgotten. A p o o r article i s dear a t a n y price. GEO. F. M I N T ° COMPANY Hart, Schaffner & M a r x and Clothc:aft Clothes Portis Hats and Caps—Walk-Over Shoes Outfit Men Prom / l e a d Marion W h i t i n g ( i n ( ' h e m i s t r y ) : " 1 hat of fusion i s t h e calories o f water required to change one g r a m o f heat t h r o u g h o n e degree o f the C. scale." ROSENBERRY BROTHER "CASH" G R O C E RY Miss liutzer ( i n Vnglish L i t . ) : " L i g h t and Truth a r e the same t h i n g . " Richard Gaw: " Tu r n on the Tr u t h . " leacher: "When is an in an • person hound Ii a c o n t r a i l ? " Student : " W i t t n he is i n his r i g h t mind." an M E AT M A R K E T Tt.tteht.r: " W h y d i d y o u p o k e W i l l i c i n the ribs?" Student: "Iteeause he is ti('klish." Teacher: " W h a t i s a Student: " I t ' s n p e r s o n w h a t H i l l (Meaning t h a t there i s n o t a n y that name.) Page F'if I y- �The p i c t u r e r e c o r d b r i n g s b a c k memories o f passed y e a r s a n d i s appreciated m o r e e a c h y e a r — for A. Benton Cline photographs never g r o w up. Let u s m a k e y o u r P h o t o g r a p h this year. Auto Repairing Union City, Mich. Phone 146-A FRENCH STUDIO 121 E L L E N S T. U N I O N C I T Y, M I C H . E AT COMPLIMENTS " B A K E R B O Y- B R E A D of Always G o o d Co-operative Co. Laughrey' Union C i t y, M i c h . Baker if �The Union City National Bank Union City, Michigan PAYS 4"0 S AV I N G S Officers: J. W . McCausey, President Leo. S . Parsons, V i c e -President J. S. Nesbitt, Cashier Erta K i m b a l l , A s s i s t a n t Cashier J. W . McCausey L . S . Parsons C. W . B a t e r J . L . Moore M. P. W e m p l e G u y R . Jones J. S . N e s b i t t Correspondents: Chase N a t i o n a l B a n k , N e w Y o r k First N a t i o n a l B a n k , D e t r o i t Continental and Commercial N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chicago Remembe WE GUARANTEE: "Tony's" Parlo Perfect F i t Perfect Style Where t h e Student B o d y i s always welcome and where fountain lunches 4 P e r f e c t Service and s o f t d r i n k s a r e able. A s manufacturers o f Made" B r a n d I c e C r e a m , w e c a n quote l o w prices i n t u b lots ties o r picnics. "TONY" FA B I A N ( ) Ice Cream C a n d y To b a c c o s PARSON' STOR �FOR General Hardware SAM'S PLACE I ) 11111 6 I 1 1 1 , 1 / ;I . 1 1 1 l•r'l and Implement Sandwiches, P o p C o r n , C a n d y, Tobaccos a n d S o f t D r i n k s JOHN L. MOORE Class o f '97 S. W. SEA VER Prop. Electric Service Station Harry You D o n ' t Spend Yo u r M o n e y When Yo u B u y ings and Shoes H e r e American Citizen Clothe S TA R B R A N D S H O E S C-eneral Garage W. M . Prop. A C C E S S O R I E S and R A D I O S C H R Y S L E R and C H E V R O L E T SALES Phone 185-A Are B e t t e r 312 Broadway U n i o n C i t y, Mich. r u g ( S i . , / ! I �C A N TO T H I R D And now once more on a nice fall day about the third o f September some thirty odd pupils presented themselves to be welcomed into the Chamber of Eternal Knowledge. To start the year o f f right a full staff o f officers were elected. T h e y Eli Hooker; V i c e -President, Horace Crandall; Secretary, E u l a Kahler; Treasurer, Wi l m a Olmstead. S o r r y t o say our genial President was forced t o drop school a few weeks after his election and the Vice-President was left in charge. Although he later returned he did not claim his Royal Office. Through some mistake o f the officers in charge o f the Social Calendar for the few parties have been held. T h e r e has been only one to date, and that a t Marjorie Cline's on the same night o f the fire a t Athens when the school house was partly Although the parties have been scarce a very busy time was reported by all the Juniors. The Junior play, "When the Clock Strikes Twelve," w a i given March 25-26 with only three weeks of practice. A n d I f o r one, will vouch for the business o f As yet only two Juniors have dropped school and by good luck they have been permitted to return. In athletics this year the Juniors played their part very creditably indeed. I n football, Crandall, Hooker, Dolbee, Lee, and Kenyon received their letters and in baseball, Crandall, Hooker, Lee, Kenyon, and Philo have promised to "pluck" theirs again. Although i t is getting harder to keep up with all the activities o f a peppy Junior cla,, like ours, most of the class is making the grade very well. I f they continue the remainder of the year as they are doing now they will make a fine showing for a Senior class CANTO F O U R T H Canto fourth o f this History o f the class o f twenty-seven will not be presented i n this issue of Les Memoires, but will have to wait until another year has passed, in which we hope to prove our ability t o cop successfully with the dangers that are constantly threatening the life o f a Senior. In closing we wish t o express o u r appreciation o f the work which the SeWor class o f twenty-six has so successfully executed i n the preparation o f another volume o f oires, and that this issue of l,es Memoires will "go across" as successfully as the did Just-a-Mere Junior. SAVE W I T H SAFETY at MILLER DRUG CO. The Rexall Store T H E BEST O F F O U N TA I N SERVICE �The Blue Front NOT T H E CHEAPEST Hardwar BUT T H E BEST Headquarters f o r S h e l f a n d H e a v y J. H . BAAD Hardware, F a r m Machinery, Stoves Your Coal Marl and Ranges, E l e c t r i c a l E q u i p m e n t , Radios, S p o r t i n g Goods, L i n o l e u m , Paints a n d O i l s , W i r i n g , C u t l e r y, Phone 12 Clocks a n d H i g h -Grade Silverware. Van Union City, Mich. Cosi Fords a r e s o c o m m o n t h a t t h e y h a v e become a standard o f c o i n panson, so w e take t h i s o p p o r t u n i t y o f comparing o u r class t o one: Steering W h e e l M Carburetor G e Transmission M Clutch O t Chassis R u Radiator M a Cylinder H e a d G -I ( t i r e d ) W h e e l s R e Fly W h e e l K a t Running B o a r d E l Speedometer M Crank I r Ta i l L i g h t E v Exhaust N r il uffler V e Brake M Self-Starter Z Springs ( e a s y g o i n g ) M Spark Plugs M a r j o Horn G Extra T i r e I , . e V i i s Sheldon Davison i s Schlappi t o Smith t h Moore r i o n DOVCV u l a Snook x Ty l e r, F r e d Smith, Lawrence Olmsted, Everett Do'bee h e r i n e Ye o m a n v e t t a Gray i s s Butzer e n e Davison e r e t t Dolbec t h u r Hagerman s t a r . Foster e n a Miller a r g u e r i t e Burkher r i e H a m p , W i l b u r F i s k , H e l e n Mathews. Willard A d o l p h o r g e Gaw r g i n i a Miller r a s s l d �The *mance of Your HERE is no book of fiction that will ever be ing to you as the story told by y o u r High School and College Years after you graduate, the pictures in your books will refresh so that you can live again day We hope that the co-operation given i n the publication o f this book will give us first consideration Annual Staff \CRESCENT KALAMAZOO M I C H I G A N / Page S i rig-threP �PEW t 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 Union City 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 Union City High School Yearbook, 1926 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks High schools Union City (Mich.) Description An account of the resource 1926 yearbook of Union City High School in Union City, Michigan. Alternate title: Les Mémoires. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Annual Staff Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Senior Class of Union City High School (Union City, Mich.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926 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 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 Union City https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/ec0e1ceab671467829456c1c6437e0f8.pdf 3be58bc8f21749a0b3ccdeee7e502312 PDF Text Text ��• "r: 3 5406 42398 5058 Branch Dearthunon 19cNI el City ��( LES MEMOIRES Published by The Senior Class of' Union City UNION C I T Y, MICH. I_ 9 2 5 UNION i ' C i ; i ! P UNION �\ 1)edicalion To George S. Foster, a s a teacher and , friend, we dedicate the 1925 Let us remember his efforts as we life's journey. �-m-v, .1. B . �C-707:014701'(2 In these few lines we wish to show preciation and thanks for the aid given us by the class of We hope that i n years to come you may again turn to these pages and recall fond memories o f old U. C. H. S. T h e no greater desire than t o accomplish this. �GEORGIA SG IlLAITI M YRON MCCA MLY Commercial Science TM SHELftos: Principal r i L a n g u a g e s G S u p e and English . r i n t e n d e n t f,Phi LUCY CLARK Music and A n VERONA English Pace F r y e �The LYNN Editor-in-Chief FRANK ROBINSON Associate Editor 1\ l ' R L E S P E N C E R Business Manager . A 1 s L s I o c C E i a t c H.V.LES H Busincss M q r . G. S.. Faculty Advisor t'age S i x RUTH MouLEY A r t Editor LUCILLE Social E d i t o r ALICE Advertising Manager LEE Joke Editor ��Senior CLASS O F F I C E R S PresidentL Y Vice-PresidentH SecretaryL N O U TreasurerE N B C L E I L R T L E L MARTIN ' s Lux COLORS: O l d Rose and Silver MOTTO: " W e ' v e crossed the bay, the ocean lies On September 3, 1924, thirty-five seniors started the last year o f their beloved career. A t the first meeting o f the year officers were elected and the class activities year started. T h e r e were four parties listed on the senior social calendar this year. I t is hoped that these pleasant times spent together as a class w i l l not soon be forgotten. D u r i n g the last part of the first semester we decided to put out an annual and so we have been ing on the project ever since. It w i l l be interesting to note that o f the present graduating class five have way together through the twelve grades in Union City High School. Of the graduating class this year better than seventy-five per cent are going institutions of learning. A s we are leaving old U. C. H . S. we only wish that we were ginning our schooling, but we must leave and go out in the world to seek our mark. T h o u g h the way be rough and rugged, " H e can, who thinks he can." Page E i g h t �CHARLES "Disguise o u r bondage as w e w i l l , 'Tis woman, woman rules us still." JOYCE ASHLEY "Bashfulness is an ornament to youth, but a re-troth-It to old age." LEE BARTLF" M y only hooks. I r e r e woman's looks; And Folly's a l l they've taught me." LYNN " A noticeable man with large ELIZABETH BURL. "Her eves are homes o f silent t , �ARGUERITE To me more dear, congenial to m y heart, One charm than all thr gross o f art." 1 N W A L L A C E CASE "There's nothing either good o r had, but thinking makes KATHERINE DAY "Huse not that I suddenly proceed, f o r what I will, I will, and there an end." DIBBL - I am SIM' care's an enemy CLETUS One ear it heard, at the other it went out." Page I �)..1<, F H I LYLE "Deeds— n o t zeords!'' ALP,E H L E I I , find z ' / ? r ! I t , r / m u c h f r u i t o t t . , / / 7 1 1-INR01.1. HILL -I'rticractirtatpot is thc thro „ 1 ( 1 . " �HOWARD K A "Young fellows w i l l be young fellows." ElLis L u x " 0 keep me innocent, make others great." IsCILE M " A light heart livcs long." HOBERT " A man after his own heart." RALPH ".-Ind I have oft' heard defended, Little said is soonest mended." a ge IVe �ROLAND -Speech is silver. silence is aold." RUTH ".Tis better to be brief than tedious." IRMA "Thu last--not leact Lot 'ISE O'DELL They are never alone that a r c (y, , 1 1 J i with brilliant fly-mghtC DORIS "A merry heart dorth good like medicine. �GLADYS " H e r voice was ever soft, gentle, and low: an excellent thing in woman." EDNA "Care to our coffin adds a nail, And every grin so merry, draws one out. NINA "Unto the pure a l l things arc pure." PRAN K ROB! He who complies against his will, is o f his own opinion still." ALICE " H e r modest looks, the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose' peeps beneath the thorn." r a r FoHrh,! �:MILDRED SMITH "A day for toil, an hour for sport." MYRLE "The sweetest sound on earth, a a siring which has no discord." JOHN "A little laughter now and then is relished br the best o f men." ARTHUR WHITNEY "And / may do, tchot hos bee, done by men." I "Measures, not men, m �Primer of A is f o r Adolph. A very good starter. B is f o r Bennett who sighs at every fellow that passes b y ; also f o r Burker who is tical. C is f o r can't, which we never say. D is f o r the Davison twins, the only pair the class can boast: and f o r Derickson and Dolbee, who will pass; and also f o r Dovev with the beautiful curls. E is f o r Esch, the favorite lamb o f the teacher's flock. F is f o r Fisk who is sometimes fickle. G is f o r Gaw, as fine a fellow as you will find on a summers day; also f o r Gourley but not at the girls; and f o r Gray, with a spirit so still and quiet that her sim,1..%‘ idushe, at itself. is f o r "Rip" Hagerman, none but himself can be his parallel; also f o r Hamp who s t n i 4 - at all and favors none; and f o r Holben, who when she is good is good, but when she's had she's horrid. I is f o r idiots of which we have none. OFis f o r June, but not quite ready. K is f o r King, whose voice is soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing f o r any g i r l : also f o r Kingston, with, whom quietness is natural. L is f o r late which we never are. M is f o r John Matthews, who thinks o f what he's going to be; and Helen, his sister. metry shark : also f o r Miller. Virginia and Zena, who w i l l pass, and f o r Moore who loves to study N is f o r nothing, which we all have to do. O is f o r Omo who might be known as "Innocence A b r o a d " ; and Olmstead, " A head trive and a tongue to persuade." P is f o r poor, a mark some o f us get. Q is f o r questions which we all have. R is f o r Renshaw, and Ralston too, o f whom it may he said, "Brevity is the soul o f wit-. S is f o r Shellenberger, a winsome l a , with a long name: also for Smith. Otto and ers f o r l i f e i t may be truly said; and f o r Snook, whose sums are always r i g h t : and f o r Stafford, a loving maiden. T is f o r Tyler, whose motto is, "Never put off until tomorrow what you can do the day after just as well." U is f o r unison, f o r which we always try. ✓ is f o r victory which we always strive to win. W is f o r Worden, the periscope o f the class. X is f o r Xerxes f o r whom we care little. Y is f o r Yeomans, who w i l l and w i l l not ; say, grants, and denies, consents, and then flies. Z is f o r Zena, one o f our "dusty Millers". Page Sixteen �Junior OFFICERS PresidentG E Vice-PresidentL R A W SecretaryG U TreasurerR U Class AdviserM A R L E L T I S N D C DAVISON E OLMSTED A SNOOK H MOORE S Morro: To n i g h t we launch, where will we anchor? CiitoRs: P u r p l e and Gold ft, i " e m b e r 2, 1924, w e started the year by electing officers. E x p e c t i n g them us t h r - , 0 , :t peaceful and uneventful year, our plans were suddenly changed when U . ing us without a president. O f course w e elected another, but out t h r oisii;41 pros and cons on the matter. I t was finally decided to give the to " R e ‘ ' ' Davison and he has been in hot water ever since. To t i , t h e matter o f f t h e vice-president, V i v i a n Holben, l e f t school. T h e reputable "Umpy- Olmsted was elected to the office, and there is no danger of a vacancy in that quarter again this year. The great event o f the year was our play, "Engaged by Wednesday-. I t wouldn't do to describe i t here, but i f you d i d n o t see A u n t Abigail. a woman o f ideas: M r s . Watson, a motherly old soul; o r M a r t i n H e n r y, the laziest man around, you surely missed one o f t h e best plays ever put on by the Juniors. A s k any Junior i f you don't believe it. Page �Sophomore History On September 4, 1924, about thirty students began their school l i f e as cers were elected and a great deal o f enjoyment and school spirit has been manifested by the class through the year. Entertainments have always gone hand i n hand w i t h work and so we have found i t fit during the past year to have several class parties at which all work gotten On our social calendar this year were listed five parties o f various nature. 19, a party was held at the home o f Rena Belle Yu n t ; October 31 a t the home o f Harriet Howard; December 19 at the home o f LaVendee A d o l p h ; January 16 at the home trude E l y ; and February 20 a t the home o f Kenneth Lee. A l l o f these parties were w e l l attended and refreshments, f i t f o r a k i n g t o eat, were served. W e hope that hours spent together as a class w i l l not be forgotten soon. Friday, A p r i l 24, a good representation o f Sophs were i n attendance a t the Party sponsored b y the Juniors and held a t the N y e Grange H a l l . O n e o f the features o f our Sophomore year was a debate staged by the t w o Soph English classes on the evening o f March 5 i n the assembly room. T h e question f o r debate was, "Resolved: T h a t the country life is more pleasant and profitable than the city life." T h e affirmative side was uplicld Hooker, Harriet Howard, and Kenneth Dolbee, while the negative side was defended by Eula Kahler, M a r j o r i e Cline, and Horace Crandall. T h e affirmative side w o n t h e directly after the debate refreshments were served. When melancholy rides the sky and fills The distance with her dust o f gloom and doubt, And from despair there seems no gateway out; When the cold blast o f disappointment chills 1he green young buds o f hope and the once rosy hills Stand gaunt, forbidding battlements, too stout For faltering strength to master, ere i t kills Faith in high purpose, turn your face about. Search the great past, the pages that have gone; Pause and reflect by some At Valley Forge once more with Washington, Learn what it means to suffer and be brave. Or stand w i t h patient Lincoln and believe That what is right, its purpose shall achieve. —Edgar Guest Page E i g h t c , n �Sophomore OFFICERS PresidentK Vice-PresidentX E N R Secretary and TreasurerG N J E E O R T R T R H I I LEE E ' D E ELY MEMBERS LaVendee Adolph A l b e r t ma Gauss Edward Adolph L u c i l l e Hanna Victor A l l w a r d t H a r r i e t Howard Lillian Alden E l i Hooker Miriam Blanchard F u l a Kahler Doris Badger ‘ V e e d Kenyon Marjorie Brooks E r v i n Knapp Mable Brown K e n n e t h Lee Neva Carpenter L u c i l l e Lutz Marjorie Cline K a t h e r i n e Neubauer Horace Crandall W i l m a Olmsted Kenneth Dolbee W a l t e r Philo Gertrude E l y M a r i o n Whiting John Flewelling R e n a Belle Yunt Richard Gaw ( * h a r l e s Stafford' l'agr e r i �Freshman Class of The freshman class o f Union H i g h We are, and proud o f it, too, For " W e l l begun is h a l f done", And our colors are grey and blue. The blue is a lovely color Which stands f o r fidelity, For truth and the dauntless courage, That seldom one The grey has a silver shading As soft as the summer sky, Whose hue is f o r good scholarship, So you see our marks run high. Our motto has a splendid meaning, For when our race is run, We'll look back o'er the s w i f t -winged years, When " We l l begun was half done". Lynn Long is our worthy president, Vice-president is Dale Swain, Our treasurer, Gerald Worden. Long may our NVe're advancing, swiftly, surely. Soon w i l l others take o u r place; You would all do well to follow, Letting freshmen set the pace. Two parties we had in twenty-four, And two in twenty-five: We attended and enjoyed them. And still we are alive. Community Grange saw the Miss Robinson's long is past, At Smith's was the third one given. The H a r d Ti m e party came last. For these and other doings This Freshman Class is known; We'll never f a l l by the wayside, And say the bird has flown! —Rozeerie Dennison. Page 1 �FRESHMAN OFFICERS PresidentL Y r i c e -PresidentD A Secretary and TreasurerG N L E R N E A LONG SWAIN . L D FRESHMAN MEMBERS Nora Blowers Wil f red Boos John Brauker Ina Brenner Donald Bronson Irma Brunson \fable Burleigh Leona Chard Lyle Chard Thomas C l a r k Gertrude Coon Maurice Crandall Rowene Dennison Lola Dibble Mable Dolbee Velma Dolbee Nrthur Fuller Margaret Glew Ethel Gould Marjorie Gould Gwendolyn Hackett Lois James Lewis K a t z Bernard Larkin Lynn Long Edna L o t t Ray Maurer David Moore Nihl Putnam Neuma Rench Rosie Renshaw Lee Renshaw Eva Robinson Violet Salisbury Genevieve Smith Margaret Smith Mahle Smith Otis Smith Dale Swain Gertrude Warren Margaret Warren Pearl Warsop Gladys Washburn Gerald Worden Richard Weeks Reuben Warsop Winnif red Bell �•• ,M1.1 • II • I III I M I O N • t aiiihm. 4 1 . * t 4 ' • r--*i 1e•74' /44t -t �th 79 �Athletics As one sits in our assembly thinking o f the victories and the defeats, o f old U . C. H . S. it is with evidence that the victories overwhelm the defeats. A t the f r o n t o f the room there hang seven championship banners acquired in a period o f f o u r years i n the spring sports: a l l of which are county championships. O n e must not think o f the teams o f the present as the only victorious ones. O u r records show that o l d U . C . H . S . has always boasted o f good teams, teams that played a stiff schedule and won a majority o f their games. Of all available records i t is estimated that f u l l y seventy-five per cent o f the chalked u p under U . C. H . S. W e feel sure that everyone who is attending the school and those who have graduated have the same sincerity in "Yea, Union City." Football Smith, " F r i t z " T Hooker, " H o o k " E Crandall, " C r a n d v " T Moore, " D o g " Q Hyatt, " T w a t " H Case, "Casey"E Capt. H i l l , " H i l l y " F Bartlett, " B y " C Bartlett, " C h i c " T Eggleston, " Ta b " E Wessel, "Weasel"G Anderson, " C h u c k " H Kenyon, " B i l l " G DolbeeS u b RalstonS u b DolbeeS u b a c k l n a c u k a r t a d l t c n i k u l d a a e r a i i i f r t t t u u u d t t t e e e Team Work It's all very well to have courage and skill And it's fine t o be counted But the single deed with its touch o f thrill Doesn't tell us the man you are: For there's no lone hand in the game we play, We must work to a And the thing that counts i n the world to-day Is how do you pull with the team? Page Tw e n t y four -Half -Guard d l u t t t r f l e s s s e e l n u a e d l Lineman Lineman Lineman �To p R o w : R a l s t o n : A n d e r s o n ; H o o k e r ; C o a c h - D o k e " A l e C a t o l y ; Supt. G . S . F o s t e r ; D o l h e e , E . ; D o i b e e , K . Center R o w : r a g e : Crandall: Bartlett, Bottom Row: Ly n n : H y a t t : ' Kenyon; Eggleston; Smith. M o o r e ; Wessel; C a p t a i n H i l l ; B a r t l e t t , Le... Football Sept. 26 Eaton Rapids Oct. 3 Tekonsha Oct. 1 7 Quincy Oct. 2 4 Athens Oct. 2 9 Litchfield Nov. 4 Quincy Nov. 11 Athens Nov. 21 Tekonsha 1 6 1 6 1 7 3 0 U. ( . I L S. 0 There U. C H S 8 There U. C. H S 0 There 6 Here U. C. H. S U. C. H. S. 1 There U. C. H. S 1 Here 0 U. C. H. S. U. C. H. S 3 Fag( There Here 7 r �Baseb The prospects f o r baseball this spring are exceedingly bright. W e lost through graduz, tion and semester work five members o f the squad but we feel that this year's team than last. ‘ N r e have had the good fortune o f having the battery remain intact. I n Wv,.,c1. as pitcher, w e have a boy w i t h speed that is " h o t " . " C h u m " Lee is sure t o dev,I,,p n t southpaw that will worry a lot of them. " C h i c " Bartlett is a catcher of three years experienc( and this experience is sure to stand him in well. "Tab" Eggleston is holding the position as regular first sacker f o r the first time already proved himself capable o f the job. " D o g " Moore has been playing for two years and as long as he can keep his eyes off the spectators and on the ball he may be looked f o r on second. S o f a r the short stop position has been a split between Hooker and Philo. " C a r r o t To p " Chard is holding down the third sack like a veteran. "By" Bartlett is playing left field and the way he starts out, i t may be said that that gets i n his reach falls i n a basket. " C h a r l e y " Anderson i n center is enough dall in right, fill our positions. W e are much better off f o r substitutes this year and i t said that w e have an experienced "sub" f o r every position. I n t h e games t h a t have been played this season the boys have proved themselves to be a hitting team. T h e the fact that U. C. H . S. has a winning team was given about the middle o f A p r i l when our rivals, Athens, refused us games Baseball Capt. B a r t l e t t Wessel Lee Eggleston Catcher Pitcher Pitcher lct Base Moore 2nd Base Chard 3rd Base Hooker Short Shor Philo Bartlett Anderson Crandall L. Field R. F i e l d CF i e l d Moore Out Moore Outfielder Weeks Outfielder Kenyon Outfielder Page 1 wenty-stx �f - 'lilt. k n i t t e r 15, . , r i 31.,1 1 '•.1 r i . : ' 4th R o w m , . o r , • . R a l p h . I , P , ! 1 h • , i l , k l • n ) on. [looker: Bartlett. Ly n n . • • 11 . • - • 1 . , I..,• , e ; W e s s e l ; Nt'• eks Schedu April 10 S h e r w o o d April 17 ( . . . . . . . . . . )iiincv April 24 f i r f o . o n April 28 M e n t i o n . . 0 May 8 Quincy 8 U May 2 3 F i e l d D a y —Bronson There o Here U . C. H. S 1 H e r e U . C. H. S 1 4 Here U . C. H. S2 2 U . C. H. S 2 May 1 5 B r o n s o n 7 U . C. H. S 2 Sherwood U . C. H. S 1 3 . May 1 6 . U There C. H S . H e r e C. H. S H May 2 6 M e n t i o n U . C. H. S T June 1 2 A l u m n i U . C. H. S H e h e r e e r r Page 7 e e �Trac Although very little team w o r k has yet been done this spring, quite a number have been taking individual practice. T h e team o f last year is gone w i t h the exception t w o relay men and t w o point winners, leaving almost nothing in experienced men. A l t h o u g h Coach "Doke" McCamly has not yet shown his skill i n building such a team We feel sure that i t w i l l be a winner when completed. It will be hard to find such men as E l y but we hope our boys w i l l come across best. W e feel as long as the boys and girls made such a good showing last year i n bringing home the championship Track and Relay Pennants that they should receive a word here. O u t of a possible 144 points w e took 68. I n the dashes E l y, Case, Teeter, and Thompson took points; in the runs Teeter, Walsworth, and Whitney; in the jumps, E l y, Case, Teeter derson; i n the weights, H i l l . T h e relay team composed o f Walsworth, Teeter, Anderson, and Whitney; and the basketball throw Thompson and Spencer. Out o f the group Whitney, Anderson, Davison, and Spencer remain f o r this year's work. Our hopes f o r this year are in such men as Eggleston, Lee and Lynn Bartlett, ison, Gaw, 'Whitney, Hagerman, and the possibilities o f finds. The only meet w i l l be with the county association at Davis Field held on M a y 23. T h i s association consists o f Quincy, Bronson, Sherwood, and Union City, and i s played under the M. I . A . A . rules. I t is hoped that soon U . C. H . S. w i l l own Davis Field, the same being under the name o f Alumni Field. I e T 7 1 , 1 1 1 y r i g h t �Bartlett. L y n n ; Davy; Wo r d e n , W . ; D o M e e ; Wo r d e n , C . Davison; H a g e r m a n , B a r t l e t t , L e e ; C a p t . W h i t n e y ; E g g l e s t o n The Eggleston. 50, 100, 220. Davison. 440, 220, 880, Relay, S. Broad, R. Broad. Whitney. 440, 880. Relay. G. Worden. 220, 440. 880. Relay. Gaw, Relay, R. High. Pole Vault. Lee Bartlett, R. High, Pole Vault, Discus, Shot, Javelin. Lynn Bartlett, S. Broad, R. Broad, Shot, Javelin. Anderson. Relay, Discus. Dolbee, R. Broad, R . High. Hagerman. Relay. S. Broad. Girls' Lutz, Spencer. Basketball Throw. Dennison, 50, 100. Smith, 100, 50. Alden. Basketball Throw. Ely, Basketball Throw. ace I i v e n t y , ��T 4 �Girls' Literary Morro: Sem per fidelis. COLORS: R o y a l purple and white. Seniors: Katherine D a y Louise O'Dell Edna Phelps MEMBERS Sophomores Juniors La M o i n Bennett Miriam Blanchard Mabel Brown Eunice Stafford Vivian Holben Wilma Olmsted Lillian K i n g resh Irma Brunson Nora Blowers Margaret Glew Crenevieve Smith OFFICERS PresidentG E N E V I E V E S ['ire-PresidentK A T H E R I N E D AY Corresponding SecretaryE D S A PHELPS Recording SecretaryV I V I A N TreasurerL O U I S E O'DELL GuideM I S S In the month o f October o f the. year nineteen hundred and twenty-four, twelve "peppy" high school girls representing all f o u r grades combined forces earnestly t o organize a "Girls• Literary Society". Thereupon a committee drew u p a constitution and officers at the first Together w i t h general good times f o r i t s members t h e club proposes t o develop them along literary lines. T h e girls look back upon the activities o f the last year w i t h a certain degree o f satisfaction, and forward into the future w i t h an enthusiastic desire f o r cess. T h e club's highest aspirations are f o r the earnest co-operation f o r the bettering o f i t s girlhood and in striving to maintain the standards and ideals o f its beloved H i g h school. �High School Orchestra MEMBERS Director Mi— C l a r k Marian Dovey Dorothy Dovey Arthur Hagerman Cornet John Flewelling Saxophone Lee Bartlett Edward Kindig Clarinet: Ross Pendill Drums: Bernard Larkin The High School Orchestra has been contributing a great deal o f entertainment joyment in school activities in the past two years. I t s main purpose is to aid in ities and to encourage the study o f orchestra work. L a s t year there were plenty o f stringy(' instruments and a shortage of brass, while this year it is quite the reverse. A l s o there is a better representation of boys this year than last. T h e y have appeared in public at plays, debates, and other high Besides being a helpful organization to the school, they have been ready to assist munity whenever asked. N e w material develops from year t o year and so i t is constantly changing in content but not in its purpose as an active organization in ,loze 7 5 0 1 S three �Robinson O l o 1 Debatin The renaissance o f debating as a f o r m o f public speech in the schools o f Michigan took place in 1917 when the Michigan H i g h School Debating League was organized. P r e v i o u s t o 1917, however, f o r a generation other activities and a crowded curriculum had forced out a l l agencies which train students in oral expression until i t seemed that pupils, like little children, were to be seen and not heard. I n the past eight years there has been an increasing interest shown in the high schools o f this state in public speaking until now, i n the larger partments of speech are being introduced. T h e practical value o f the same needs no argument. Union City H i g h School entered the State H i g h School Debating League i n 1923 and i n the past t w o years has w o n one-half o f i t s debates each year. A n increasing interest has been shown this year and i t is hoped that the time w i l l come when proper instruction in public speaking can be offered in Union City H i g h School. 1923 - 1924 U. C. U. C. U. C. U. C. H. H. H. H. S. S. S. S. 3 C o l o n 1N 3 C o l d w a t e r 1A 0 S p r i n g A r b o r 4N 0 C o l o n 4A t t t t Colon Coldwater U . C. U . C. 1924 U. C. U. C. U. C. U. C. H. S. H. S. H. S. H. S. 0 H o m e r 4A 0 V i c k s b u r g 4A 4 C o l o n 0A 3 H o m e r 1k eUe• l u r t y , f o u r t t t t Homer U . C. Colon U . C. �High School Glee Club MEMBERS I.a Vendee Adolph Lillian Alden r171:1 Nlahlt fir, ,‘‘n I l a r j i He Brooks Nora Blowers PresidentG F I 'ice-PresidentM SecretaryE TreasurerM LeaderM Marjorie Cline Gertrude Coon Marjorie Gould Ethel Gould Lucille Hanna Gwendolyn Hackett . A N R C Harriet Howard Lois James Eula Kahler Lillian K i n g Wilma Olmsted Genevieve Smith OFFICERS E V I j o L A E V R t A R I S F E SMITH BROOKS KA jOR1F. C L I N E S C L A R K Membership CommitteeL A V E N D E F Apin,PH, LII.LIAN ALDEN Music N C o m m i t t e e ( , W E D o LV N H Al KETT The H i g h School Glee Club is a comparatively new organization i n U . C. H . S.. having been organized i n December, 1924. Officers were elected and committees appointed first regular meeting. T h e Glee Club soon created interest and became known as an active group in high school activities. A definite scholastic average was one o f the requirements f o r membership and ability t o sing. Gradually they made themselves known and were asked t o sing a t various th, . . k , , r k , r n p l i s h e d was two-part singing for the dAy 1 . 0 hh r m a t , 1 Art-, o n . ra,r �Joke Prof. Foster—"This is the third time you've looked on Kindig's paper." Chas. Anderson: "Yes, sir, he doesn't w r i t e very plainly." Rev. C. H . Kelsey: " N o w each pupil w i l l quote a Bible verse as he drops i n his money." John Wedel: " A fool and his money are soon parted." Prof. .McCamly in general science class: " W h a t is the Chicago Pike?" Tom Clark, anxiously: " A species o f pike caught out o f the Chicago drainage canal." Miss Cross ( a f t e r reading a poem on snow) : " A s we walk out on a cold winter day and look around, what do we see on every hand?" Ross Pendill: "Gloves!" "Clarence," she called. H e stopped that car and looked around. " I am not accustomed to calling my chauffeurs by their first name, Clarence: what is "Darling, madam." "Drive on, Clarence." Betty, f a i r as heather rose, Never lacks f o r handsome beaux; Though they shun the other dames They take her to the baseball games. When the other girls say, "Baseball! H o w d'yuh get that way?" She smiles shrewdly, "Well, Diamonds always interest me." Page 7 h n t y - s i x �Commenceme STRAND OPERA HOUSE JUNE 8:00 P. M . PROGRAM Class March Invocation R e Salutatory J v o . h Class History L n e Class Poem E C. D . Oberlin We d e l e d Bartlett n a Phelps Music ProphecyA OrationE r t l h i Class W i l l T f h u . r r a e H'hioicy. Cletus Do/bee b c s t s h i a President's Address Buell Wood Lynn B a r t l e t t Music Giftatory Valedictory H o D o Class SongR R e r u Presentation o f I)iplomasS Benediction b o t t u p e e r t h y h r i ' n t Moore Dovey l l o r l e y. Katherine D a y e z n d e ' n t G . S. Foster (.. t ) b e r l i n �JOKES—Continued Gossip is due to the fact that the world contains more talkers than thinkers. "Say, what keeps us f r o m falling o ff the earth when we are upside down?" asked Dale of P r o f . McCamly. "Why the law o f gravity, o f course." responded the prof. "But how did folks stay on before the law was passed?" There's a f r u i t -grower u p near Hodunk. who is putting his t w o children i n the Abscota summer school. J u s t a few days after they had been enrolled a book agent called on him and said, " N o w that your children are going to school, you ought t o buy them an encyclopedia." "Encyclopedia? B e darned i f I d o ! L e t 'em walk like I did," was the retort. Give but little advice and applaud freely i f you would be popular. "Now suppose," said the official w h o was examining the chap who wanted t o be guard. "that a girl went in over her head and couldn't swim. A f t e r rescuing and reviving her, what would you do?" "Get her a vanity case," replied the applicant. The f a t widow's chances f o r marrying again are slim. Humor i s something funny. W i t i s humor t h a t f e w f o l k s understand. P h i l o s o p h y is humor that nobody understands. L i f e taken lightly is humorous: taken seriously i t is murder. I f I sell this paragraph, i t is humor. I f I don't i t is philosophy. A bargain is a bargain—even i f the other girl gets it. Page I bitty eight �Social SEPTEMBER 2—School begins. E v e r y o n e has his usual conflicts. 3—Senior colors go up. 5—First class meeting—by Seniors. 6—Coach " D o k e " N1cCamly issues first c a l l f o r football candidates and the call answered 9—Ring men start coming, quite a lot o f dissatisfaction. 12—Football is progressing very—roughly, but all are resolved " t o do o r die". 16—A certain Senior is "stuck" on a certain Freshman. " ? " 20—Seniors order their rings o f Kantlehner. 23—"Doke" is putting the regulars through the mill with a stiff grind to wear off the perfections." 26- - F i r s t football game of the season at Eaton Rapids. W e lost, but—Union may be down but never out. 30—The numerous count) f a i r s have been attracting t h e attention o f certain classmen the past week. O C TO B E R 2—We are expecting a good game with Tekonsha. 3—The game was a good one and we won. 6--There are a few subs still sticking to the Maroon and Gray ship. 8—John Brauker is financing a hunt to discover 10—A party is held at Ellis Lux's. H a d a very good time. 14—Ford H y a t t is going into the f u r business on a large scale. H e makes his trips every moonlight night. 17—The game at Quincy was attended by a f e w o f us. W e had our colors i n f u l l fling. Hooker. the Smith Brothers. and Ralston had a wreck. W e lost the game but not o u r hopes. 18—Hooker and the Smith brothers learn that a F o r d was intended t o be driven i n the road and not in adjoining fields. 20—Everyone is talking about the fine moonlight nights we 22—A Senior dashes out with a certain young Freshman f o r the first time in his 24—Athens plays here, but we can w i n f r o m them. J o y c e Ashley entertains the Seniors in the evening. 27—Everyone i s talking about the game w i t h Athens—it was a tie. A n d the party a t Ashley's, both were 29—We played Litchfield and won. W e 30—All the boys are "getting set" f o r the 31st. Most o f the plans are laid, only waiting eagerly to he carried out. NOVEMBER 4—Quincy plays here—Yes, w e won. 6—Horace Crandall informs Miss fintzer t h a t quinine comes f r o m —the 11—Armistice Day and a game with Athens. W e lost, but wait—we'll do better next 14—Senior rings arrive. W e all like them very much. 18—Ford H y a t t thinks he knows i t all, so he 21—Tekonsha plays here—You're quite right, we won! 26—School closes in order to decrease the turkey supply. Pare 7 �DECEMBER 3—Football banquet. G i v e n by the Junior and Senior girls. 5—The boys think that the girls are all right. T h a n k s ! 16—The Sophs are practicing very earnestly f o r their Xmas play. 19—School lets out f o r Christmas vacation. W e had a program and Christmas Tree. M r . McCamly is to be the next Santa Claus. JANUARY 5—School re-opens. Q u i t e an elaborate string o f Christmas gifts. O n e g i r l has on t w o strings 7—Started campaign f o r annual. 16—The debate between U . C. H . S. and Colon was a good one. W e won all f o u r points. 21—Final exams. T h e Seniors are looking rather unhappy. 23—Every one is ready f o r the eclipse. ' 2 7 —Miss Sheldon issues a call f o r stray report cards. 30—Junior and Senior girls had a party in the Methodist Church basement. S e n i o r girls took Juniors. FEBRUARY 2—The ground hog saw its shadow. T h a t means six more weeks winter. 4—The weather is rather chilly in these parts. 6— I f the world comes t o an end as prophesied, a number o f us believe i n being prepared so wills are being made and valuables given away. 10—Everyone is very studious to-day. E v e n "Chuck" Stafford is looking at a Photoplay. 13—The debate with Homer was really good. U . C. H . S. got three o f the four points. 17—Everyone is preparing f o r the monthly exams. I n d e e d a pleasure. 19—We are informed by the Hodunck Daily that P r o f . John Brauker has at last found a parasite f o r which he has been looking f o r a lifetime. 23—The Juniors are beginning to pow wow over their play. H o w , when, and where? 25—"Chuck" Anderson is still fooling his "Freshman" and "Prep" friends. ( T h e opposite sex.) 27—All the Seniors have been "shot" so M r. French w i l l now have a rest. MARCH 3—The Juniors are rather all in. To o much practice. 4— M r. Jensen installed a radio so w e could hear the inauguration speech o f President Coolidge 6—"Slim" Flewelling is n o w riding his humanmobile t o school. H e says, though, t h a t it is too strenuous. 10—"Betty" B u e l l has shocked a l l o f h e r classmates. S h e w a s out l a s t night w i t h 12—The Seniors launch another drive f o r annual subscriptions. 13—Friday, the thirteenth was not so unlucky f o r us. Te a c h e r s institute lets us . - , F 1 f r one day. 17-66 more days o f school. 19—The Junior Class play i s t o he given tonight and also Friday night. E r s q , h i e d fl'ethicsd 21—Spring appears w i t h a l i g h t f a l l o f snow. E v e r y o n e feels t h a t i t i s s t i l l w i n t e r though the calendar says March 21. 23—"Rip" Hagerman has suggested to the faculty that the school board build him a little porch on the side o f the building where he can talk with her after school without lested �25—Coach " D o k e " McCamlv issues his first call f o r baseball and quite a appear 27—Wilbur F i s k i s t h e dashing young shiek w h o i s enticing away " Ta b " Eggleston's Freshman. D o n ' t give her up, " Ta b " . 31—Some o f the baseball squad are practicing during vacation. APRIL 6—School again. Several of us waited until vacation f o r the "flu". 7—Stop! L o o k ! Listen! W h o ' s missing? M i s s Sheldon. B y her absence we have some more vacation. 8—The good weather prevailing, we are looking f o r a w i n over Sherwood although they are regarded as a "dark horse". 9—Miss Sheldon is back. N o w let us work. 10—We play Sherwood there. W e won. 15—Seniors had a successful candy sale. T h e proceeds o f $14.05 are t o be used f o r the annual. 17—Quincy plays here. W e l l W e won. W e are doing fine. T h e Seniors are lot o f f u n making money f o r their annual. T h i s time i t was hot dogs and lemonade. M a d e $14.40 clear. W a t c h us bloom. 16—The Seniors elected Hobert Moore vice-president t o f i l l t h e vacancy l e f t H i l l who has l e f t school. 20—The annual subscription l i s t is increasing day b y day, and i n every w a y larger and larger. 2—The Seniors had another class meeting t o decide on their commencement program and other necessary Senior duties. 24—We played Bronson there. T h e game was two to one i n their favor. 27—School starts on fast time. 28—Mendon plays here. W e won by a forfeit. 29—Coach McCamly issues a call f o r track candidates. A r t h u r Whitney i s tain. M AY 1—Sherwood plays here. Te a c h e r s exams at Coldwater and Marshall. 8—We play Quincy at Quincy. L e t ' s win. 10—The A l u m n i are practicing regularly on their play. 12—And the sun is still shining! 15—Bronson plays here. W e are looking f o r a stiff game. 20—Track men are very busy this week. 23—Field Meet here. H e r e ' s where the Seniors work and where U . C. H . S. does 26—Game w i t h Mendon a t Mendon. 27—Just thirteen more days o f school. N 2—The Seniors are preparing f o r commencement. 5—Final exams are going f u l l blast. T h e Seniors w i t h an average exempt 7—Baccalaureate sermon at the Congregational Church. R e v . Oberlin I O f t p , 11—Commencement exercises at the Strand Opera House. 12—Alumni �Alumni 188 Avery, Elma ( Lynn)L o n g Beach, Cal. Baker, Robert H . S t . Petersburg, Fla. Bauer, W i l l i a m H . D e c e a s e d Brumfield, W i l l i a m H . . Port Cole, N o r r i s A T o l e d o , O h i o Cochrane, Lorenzo D . . East Harrison, A . HarshmanA t h e n s , Mich. Lee, J a y P . D e c e a s e d Moseley, Edward L . . . Bowling Green, O h i o Page, Elbert L D e c e a s e d Willitts. George E . M a r s h a l l , M i c h . NVallace, John D . H M a n i s t e e , Mich. Walker, Wa r d C B a t t l e Creek, Mich. 188 Brown, Mildred (Graham) ...Athens, Mich. Converse, Wa r r e n D P h i l a d e l p h i a , Pa. Peeler. I d a ( Sutherland )D e c e a s e d Wisner, Jennie ( Rowe) .Washington. D . C . 188 Hutchinson, Nettie ( Doty ) L o s 188 Bishop, JohnB u c h a n a n , M i c h . Corbin, Janette F U n i o n C i t y, M i c h . Eddy, Eva ( Lester ) . Grand Rapids, Mich. Groesbeck, Wa l t e r A W a s h i n g t o n , D . C . McDonald, M y r a M D e n v e r , Col. Page, D e l i a C . U n i o n C i t y, M i c h . Smith, DoaneD e c e a s e d Stafford, Edward H S e a t t l e , Wash. Seymour, George H L a k e w o o d , Ohio Tuthill, E r t a A . J a c k s o n , M i c h . Wood. Lidia ( Race)A t h e n s , Mich. Worman, L i d a ( Nesbitt ) D e c e a s e d 188 Fenno, L u r a ( Loverty)D e c e a s e d Kent, Nellie ( Giltner) C o l o n , Mich. Lincoln, Hattie (Johnson).Long Beach, Cal. Mielitz, Nellie ( Lathrop) ....Garber. Okia. McCoy, Sabrie ( Va n V l e e t ) . .Athens, Mich. Smith, VeronaT o l e d o , Ohio Stafford, Rose ( Swartout) D e c e a s e d 188 D e c e a s e d Ballard. Minnie Burton, Charles H D e c e a s e d Fulton, Cora D S h e r w o o d , Mich. Johnson, Leon D . D e t r o i t , M i c h . Lowell, Charles H G a l e s b u r g , M i c h . Lowell, Jennie ( Chase ) . .Union City, Mich. Travis, Minnie ( Van Camp) . Pontiac, Mich. 188 Bronson, Hattie ( Blake) Union City, Cain, F r a n k S p r i n g p o r t . Day, Jessoe ( P e c k ) . . . . B a t t l e Creek. Fisher, Stella ( B u e l l ) . . Battle Creek, Johnson, Bertha ( Swain) . . . Detroit, Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich, Jeffery, NanetteU n i o n City, Mich_ Margeson. Isaac J.U n i o n City, Mich. McDonald, R o b e r t D e c e a s e d Margeson, E d i t h ( Underwood ) D e c e a s e d Rawe, NathanP o r t Byron, N . V. Stafford, F r e d E I C a j o n . Cal. Spore, Jennie ( Wa l k e r ) .Union City, Mich. 188 Atwood, Ophelia ( Van Vleet Union City, Mich. Hubbard, W y l i e U n i o n City, Mich. Hodge, F r e d M J a c k s o n . M i c h . Huffman, M a e ( Swartout Andrews, H a r v e y Co., Oregon Hass, Habey S h e r w o o d . Johnson, HerbertS h e r b u r n e . N . Y. Lowell, Wa l t e r U n i o n City, Mich. Olmstead. Mattie Killitas, K . Co.. Washington Pritchard. Mary ( Stevens ) .Tekonsha, Mich. Seymour, Maude (Hubbard)Lakewood. Ohio Thompson, N e l l i e D e c e a s e d 188 Hayden, E d w i n D Swanson, Frances e c e a s e d Union City. Mich. Stamton. M i l l i e (Simmons)Lebannon, M o . Williard, Carolyn LouiseC h i c a g o , I l l . 189 Burlingame, R a y D e c e a s e d Buell. B y r d ( Gave1U n i o n C i t y. M i c h . Dailey. Mertis ( Wellman ) . Harnell. N . Y. Dukes, E M a y ( Thompson )D e c e a s e d Rider, Georgia ( Smythe) East Lansing, Mich. Reed. Felia ( Mathews )E l k h a r t . I n d . Whitney, ClaudeS t o c k b r i d g e , Mich. Wallichs, Laurene (Corbin) Fon D u Lac. Wis. Wimer, Daisy ( Buell ) ... Coldwater. M i c h . 189 Collins, N e l l i e ( C l a r k ) . . . . Benzonia. M i c h . Edwards, Emma ( Merrett 1 Kalamazoo, Mich. French, FredU n i o n City, Mich. Kilbourn, Lois ( French ) .. Ci 4d water. M i c h Haley, L . Belle Watkins Toled,,. O h i o Lee, V. D k t h e n , . Mich. Pathburn, Hannah ( Russell ) Sherwood, Mich. Shaffer, M yrtie ( M i t c h e l l ) D e c e a s e d ilkins. Isabelle ( Maxon) .. LaGrange, Ind. Waffle. A l t a ( McCary . . Burlington, Mich. Wilkins, Frances C D e c e a s e d 18 A shdown, Fannie ( Bailey) Union City. Mich. Coddington Ralph \ V J a c k s o n . Mich. Cain, Thomas Union City. Mich. �(.ornett, Jessie ( Willard ) ....Denver, C o l . Hammond. F r e d B u r l i n g t o n , Kansas Hubbard. E a r l U n i o n C i t y, M i c h . Mann, F r a n k Kalamazoo, M i c h . Peck, E d n a Battle Creek, M i c h . Revec, M a y 1. L o w e l l I M e d f o r d . Oregon Sevey, May ( Burlingame)Union City, Mich. Spencer, Sophia ( Page ).Union City, Mich. Whitney, E l l a ( Gillett I. _Union C i t y, Mich. Adams. Mae ( L e e ) U n i o n City, Mich. Banford, JessieK a l a m a z o o , M i c h . Bell. Lizzie ( Peck) B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Clark D r. Sereno B S e a t t l e , Wash. Drunui, G r a c e D e c e a s e d Fitzgerald. LibbieU n i o n C i t y, M i c h . Hayner, E a r l D e c e a s e d Miller, A l b e r t G e r i n g . Neb. Palmer, Margaret L . Conde-de-Aranda 5. Madrid, Spain Smith. D r. Grace ( B u l l ) .Union City, Mich. 189 Bassett. GeorgiaG r a n d Ledge, Mich. Blake. SadieU n i o n C i t y, M i c h . Bell. H u b e r t B a t t l e Creek, M i c h . Bramble. Lina ( Merrill) Battle Creek, Mich. Chauncey. D r . E . M Albion, M i c h . Draper. H a t t i e ( W e l l s ).Kalamazoo, M i c h . Hagerman, Anna (Melody) Tekonsha. Mich. Philo, Florence (Zimmerman) ....Deceased Warren. L e o M i n n e a p o l i s , M i n n . Wood. A r t h u r D e c e a s e d 189 Champion. C l a r a ( Page) ..Cleveland, O h i o Gaw. GeorgeS h e r w o o d , M i c h . Hagleschacht. M y r t a Krieble. Lizzie ( N o r t o n ) ).Kingfisher. Kitchen, Bertha (Greenfield) Kilbourne, Ethel (Sayles) Boyne City. Mich. Morrill, D r . Ralph M . L i n c o l n , Neb. Olstead, N e t t i e (Stevens) ).Brainard, M i n n . Thompson, Edna (Case) Prattsburg, N . Y. Buell, F r a n k FrankU n i o n C i t y. Mich. Crandall, ClatonS h e b o y g a n . W i s . Hayner. O r a M a n i l a Hurd. C a r r i e P l a i n w e l l , M i c h . Kimball, H a r r y D e c e a s e d Pierce, W i n f redU n i o n City, Mich. Miles, RiderK a l a m a z o o , Mich. Wilcox, H a r r y C h i c a g o , I l l . Wilson, E l m e r D e c e a s e d 189 Howard, George H i g h l a n d Park, Mich. Eddy. L i l y ( M i t c h e l l ) D e c e a s e d Ackerman, G. E A n n Arbor, Mich. Ackerman, F. W E a u Claire, W i s . BurIchard, N e l l i e ( S t r o n g )..Trinidad, C o l . Buell, Thomas E l m i r a . M i c h . Bourns, M a r c e l l a D e c e a s e d Barnes, A r t h u r A l b e r t a , Canada Bole, SimeonC h a m p a i g n , I l l . Cox, Coral ( Johnson) ....Englewood. N . J. Chessman, Minnie ( S m i t h ) ..Athens, Mich. Eddy, L e o L . S t . Petersburg, F l a . Fitzgerald. Ethel (Burnham)Bellevue, Mich. Gaw, C a r l J A t h e n s , Mich. Gaw, Carle ( S m i t h ) S h e r w o o d , Mich. Moore, John L . U n i o n C i t y, Mich. McEwen, R o y C h i c a g o , I l l . Olmstead, N P e a r l B r a i n a r d , Minn. Phillips, K i t t l e ( B e l l ) . . . L mon City, Mich. Pierce, A l i c e D e c e a s e d Reynolds, ClarenceS h e r w o o d , Mich. Rodee, Carrie (Saunders) Milwaukee, W i s . Studley, J . ClaudB a t t l e Creek. M i c h . Wells, H e n r y L o s Angeles, Cal. Kilbourn, Ella FA d d r e s s unknown Mathews, Jennie ( S m i t h ) ....Omaha, Neb. Truax, J o h n R i t z v i l l e , Wa s h . 18 Banford, F l o r a U n i o n City, Mich. Barnes, D r . Geo. E P h i l a d e l p h i a . Pa. Brown, BlaineJ a c k s o n , Mich. Crandall. V i c t o r U n i o n C i t y, M i c h . Crandall, LesterJ a c k s o n , M i c h . Davis, F l o y d G r a n d Rapids, M i c h . Darling, L e n a ( F o x ) ....Burlington, M i c h . Fuller, E a r l M a d i s o n , W i s . Gillett, B e r y l ( K n a u s s ) ..Coldwater, M i c h . Krameral, D a i s y ( M a t t e s o n ) D e c e a s e d Meade, Bertha (Simons) ....Athens, M i c h . Melody. James Flint, M i c h . Miller, Grace ( G a w ) . . . . U n i o n City, Mich. Melody, C a r r i e ( W a r d ) F l i n t M i c h . Smith, N e t t i e O m a h a , Neb. Thurston, Ve r a ( B a l e ) A t h e n s , Neb. Travis, GertrudeD e c e a s e d 189 Bell, LottieG r a n d Rapids, Mich. Bruening, W m . H R o c h e s t e r , N . Y . Geer, Levi A H i g h l a n d Park. Mich. Haas. Fred H . A u d r a d , Cal. Howard. Ethel ( K i m b a l l ) Union City, Mich. Johnston, Cora (Seymour) )...Loraine, Ohio Kinyon, Nellie ( Spencer ) . Sherwood, Morril, JessieU n i o n C i t y, M i c h . Studley, BessieB a t t l e Creek, M i c h . Smith, J . M o r r i s Tower. Leland H . D e t r o i t , Mich. Willard, D r. Hobart H . . . Ann A r b o r, Mich. 190 Bennett. Clara I Buell) Y p s i l a n t i . Mich. Dunks, F r e d S Monroe, M i c h . Erkstrom, Mertic (Haas (Union City. Mich. Kimball, E r t a B . U n i o n City, Mich. Sommers, C. Bell (Aiken )Union City, Mich. Smith, O r a L a n s i n g , M i c h . �Staten, Henrietta ( Knauss ) Coleraine, Minn. Simmons, H a r r y M . S e a t t l e , Wash. Warsop, E r w i n D e c e a s e d 190 Dunks, GraceM o n r o e , Mich. Dibble, M a r y L . U n i o n City, Mich. Hayner, JessU n i o n C i t y, M i c h . Hyatt, Daisy ( Eberhart ) .Coldwater, M i c h . Melody, N i n a ( Palmer )F l i n t , Mich. Melody, W m H F l i n t , Mich. Wilson, ShermanD e t r o i t , M i c h . Worden, L u r a ( Eitniear) . Burlington, Mich. Ward, H a r r i s D e c e a s e d Stafford, Nellie E . (French) Union City, Mich. Sweet, A m y M o r t i n a P i t t s f o r d , N . Y 19 McCausey, E l s i e D e t r o i t , M i c h . Shannon, DeanM a r c e l l u s , M i c h . Baird, ErnestC h i c a g o , Ill. Bullock, ClaudeD e c e a s e d Buell, M a r j o r y ( Larkin ) . . Detroit, M i c h . Buell, Pauline ( Hawley)G l e n d a l e , Cal. DeVries, Z e l l a Watervliet, N . Y. Flewelling, H i l d a Union City, Mich. Fiske. B e l l ( Eddy ) . . .. St. Petersburg, Fla. Geddes, Vi v a ( Spore). . . . New Yo r k , N . Y. Grill, MaudeB a t t l e Creek, M i c h . Johnson, D e a n B e r k e l e y , C a l . Libhart, Z u l a L e o n i d a s , Mich. 190 Ackerman, BennettC o l d w a t e r , M i c h . Corbin, J o h n C S h e r w o o d , M i c h . Holbrook, F r a n k l i n S t . Paul, M a n n . Holbrook, I z a S . R i p o n , Wis. Johnson, HarlandB a t t l e Creek, M i c h . Johnson, ClaudeN a s h v i l l e , Te n n . Kimball, JesseU n i o n C i t y, M i c h . Ludwig, H o w a r d S t . Louis. M o . Nichols, Vi l e t t a ( Lovejoy ) . . .Chicago, I l l . Mallow, H o m e r W i l k e s - B a r r e , P a . Roy NewmanD e c e a s e d Pendill, Louise ( Lux) . . Union City, Mich. Turner, Jessie ( Wheeler ) Union City, Mich. Wheeler. R a y D e c e a s e d 190 Buell, GlynneB e l m o n t . Mass. Converse, Lucia (Drake) Union City, Mich. Collyer, B u r r L o r a i n e , O h i o Church, DavidG r a n d Rapids, Mich. Corbin, Elizabeth T. . . Highland Park, Mich. Moore, M a y ( C l i ff o r d ) . . Union City, Mich. McCausey. Thomas.. Highland Park, Mich, Pendill, Hazel ( Bowen) . Union City, Warren, R a y U n i o n C i t y. M i c h . Warren, M a r y (Copeland ) Union City, 190 Brown, GladysP o r t l a n d . Oregon Bellows, M a u d ( Knauss )T o l e d o , Ohio Carr, LottieC o l d w a t e r , Mich. Carpenter, Ethel Union City, Mich. Curtis, Ethel ( P u l l m a n ) . Brooklyn, N . Y. Corwin, F r a n k D o u g l a s , Arizona Hatten, Petra ( L u n d ) . . Mt. Clemens, Mich. Morseman. E v a ( Lux ) . Coldwater, Mich. Poole. Aaron W . B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Parsons, D e o C h i c a g o . 111. Judson, Edith ( S m i t h ) . Battle Creek, Smith, A i m e ( Palmer ) . . Union City, Mich. Donnelly, Hazel Battle Creek, Mich Wood, Ly n n S t . Johns, M i h 190 Baker. V i v i a n A n Whitcomb, Bessie n A r b o r. M i c h Battle Creek, Mich. Clifford, H a r r y Y o u n g s t o w n , O h i o Corwin, M a t t S a n Francisco. Cal_ Daley, E m m a ( B o y e r ) E a s t Lansing, Mich. Libhart, CarnaL e o n i d a s . M i c h . Nichols, D o n B a t t l e Creek, M i c h . Stitt, MargaretG a r d e n C i t y. Kansas 190 Brown, Lillian ( Karker) . Union City, Mich. Bole, EverettU n i o n C i t y, M i c h . Corbin, B y r o n D e c e a s e d Holbrook, Marjorie ( B r a n t ) Cheboygan. W i s . anvel, I n a U n i o n C i t y. M i c h . Stafford. Zelpha ( Dufae Boyne City, M i c h . Tower, HaroldG r a n d Rapids, Mich. 19 Arns, Wauneta ( B u r n e t t ) B a t t l e Creek. Bates, J . E d g a r D e t r o i t . M i c h . Boise, Gladys M A d d r e s s unknown Buell, Luella ( Krull)B e l m o n t , Mass. Cline. Mable ( Karker). . Union City, Mich. Krull, Harrison M . D e t r o i t , M i c h . Price, TeresaL a n s i n g . M i c h . Spring. Beatrice ( Johnson Union City.Mich. Williams. Julia ( Stanton 1 . . Bronson, Crandall, Ethel (Wilbur) B a t t l e Creek. Mich. Wimmer, RabicC a p e , Col. Griffith. BerniceF u l t o n , 1(X Trenton, M i c h . Anderson, Jesse Boyer, I,cah B e l m o n t , Cal. Boyer. GatesU n i o n C i t y, M i c h . Buell, BenjaminU n i o n City. Dick, Julia M c I n t o s h 1 ..Fern Dale, Ni Swan, HowardC o l d w a t e r , Wolfe, LeoK e l l e r , �Watkins, ThomasM u s k e g o n . Mich. Boyer. Olive ( Lehr ) U n i o n City, Mich. 191 Bole. GordonU n i o n City. Mich. Bien. Doretha ( Johnson ) .. Coldwater. Mich. Carpenter, H a r r i e t t L o s Angeles, Cal. Eberhart. D e y o B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Graham, LeeU n i o n C i t y, Mich. Huffman, Nellie (Chaffee) Battle Creek, N1cCamly, M y r o n U n i o n City, Mich. Pullman. L o l a J a c k s o n , M i c h . Snyder. F r e d K a l e s p e l l , M o n t . Stark. GeorgeB u r l i n g t o n , M i c h . Stark. Marguerite Burlington, Mich. Van Schoick. FloydA d d r e s s unknown Myers. Nadine I Treadwell ) Burlington. 19 Alwardt. M y r t l e W e l l s ) . Union City, Mich. Hollinger. H a z e l ! ( Corell).. Athens, M i c h . Culver. ChristineK e n m o r e . O h i o Carr. RobertT o l e d o . Ohio Clay. DelphaB a t t l e Creek, Mich. Gaw, M i l d r e d C l e v e l a n d , O h i o H,,smer. E m m a S t Petersburg. F l a . Johnson, E d n a B a t t l e Creek, M i c h . Kimmel, KatharineM a n h a t t a n , Kansas Margeson, Charles . Lansing, M i c h . Robinson. Zac ( Havner ) . Union City. Mich. Tennyson, Mable ( Matthews ) Detroit, Mich. 191 Baker. GeraldB a t t l e Creek. M i d i . Esch. I v a ( A t w o o d )B u r l i n g t o n , M i c h . Alwardt, L y l e U n i o n C i t y, M i c h . Morse, Mildred ( B a r r e t t ) Los Angeles. Cal. Eldred, H a r r y T e k o n s h a , M i c h . French, ChancyU n i o n C i t y. M i c h . Former, WendellD e t r o i t . M i c h . French, Elizabeth ( H a r r i s o n ) Union City, Mich. Hagleshaw, N i n a ( W i l b u r ) Union City, Mich. Mack. MerleU n i o n C i t y, Mich. Richards, Wa y n e J a c k s o n , M i c h . Tenney, M a r k C o l o n , Mich. Wbetmore, Emerson....Battle Creek, Mich. Williams. GlennU n i o n C i t y, Mich. 19 Brushart, D o n B u r l i n g t o n , M i c h . Bigford. GlennB a t t l e Creek, Mich. Dunlap. Mrs. Elden ( B a r r e t t ) . . . . . . . . Urbandale, Mich. Decker. Gladys . . Kalamazoo. M i c h . Elster. Geneva T y l e r )....Ridgeville. S. C. Former. JohnC h i c a g o . Ill. 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Swain, LucindaJ a c k s o n . Mich. Tench. WoodenaA l b i o n . Mich. Tuttle, EthelU n i o n City. Mich. VanVranken. H a r o l d U n i o n C i t y. 192 Arbogast. EdwardL o s Angeles. Cal. Brooks. ClarenceU n i o n C i t y, Mich. Coons, K a r l . . M u s k e g o n . Craig. LucianC o l d w a t e r , Crissev. HerbertU n i o n C i t y. M i c h . Shragg. Irene ( Carswell ) Battle Creek. Mich. Dormer, E a r l F l i n t . Mich. Former, GeorgeK a l a m a z o o . Foster, Ralph Y p s i l a n t i , M i c h . Foster, Layina ( Tooker ) ,,Nashville. Tenn. Hagelshaw, Ly l e O l i v e t . Mich. Johnson, L i l a U n i o n C i t y. Mich. Kindig. PaulB a t t l e Creek. Mich. King, E d i t h U n i o n C i t y. M i c h . Allwardt, M a r i e ( Loomis ) D e c e a s e d Little, P e m U n i o n C i t y. Mich. Maess, Helen U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Grove, Bessie ( Moore ) ...Coldwater. Mich. Nlohrhardt, J o y B u r l i n g t o n , Mich. Nelson, NoreneC o l d w a t e r , Mich. Cheek, Edith i Olds 1 ...Battle Creek. Mich. Rench. FrankB a t t l e Creek. Mich. �Baker Marguerite (Rhodes).Athens, Smith. P e a r l U n i o n C i t y. Dormer, Goldie ( Spoor ) F l i n t , Holxlay, Ruth ( S t r o n g ) . . Union City. Hankis. Coral ( Thomet).. .. Detroit, Coller, Leola ( Tooker B a t t l e Creek. Tuttle, M a r i a n U n i o n C i t y, VanSchoick. Pauline ... U n i o n C i t y, Wells, P a u l U n i o n City. Pixley. l b ( W h a l e n ) B r o n s o n . Yunt. W i l l i s B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Mich. ich Mich. Mich. M Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. 19 Bronon, JohnU n i o n C i t y, M i c h . Buell. M a r t i n O l i v e t , Mich. Brown. M a r y U n i o n C i t y. M i c h . Cheek. N I ettieB a t t l e Creek, M i c h . Wilcox. L e l a h ( Carter) C h i c a g o . I l l . Flynn. Roscoe T . U n i o n C i t y. M i c h . Forrest. RubyU n i o n City, Hagerman, M a r i a m K a l a m a z o o . M i c h . Hobday, JohnU n i o n City , Kahler. W . H a r l o w O l i v e t . M i c h . Cady. Goldie ( Karnes) J a c k s o n , M i c h . Fisher, N e t t i e ( Kart)D e t r o i t . Krieble. ChattieC a p a c . Cook. Ellnora ( Long) . Battle Creek. Mich. Little. H a r v i e B a t t l e Creek. Moore, F r a n c i s Albion. McElhenie. LeoraU n i o n C i t y. M i c h . Brooks. Aileen ( Maess ) .Union City, McDaniels. E s t e r U n i o n C i t y, Hoehne. D o r o t h y Union City, McCracken. Ve r a ( Merrifield ) McDaniels, SheridanK a l a m a z o o , Moser. M i l t o n B a t t l e Creek. Wells, Winona ( Morey ) .Union City. Norton. MarylouiseK a l a m a z o o . NI Olds. Pearl ( Platz) J a c k s o n . Parlin. KennethB a t t l e Creek. Mich. Peck, EdwinU n i o n C i t y, Renshaw, Gladys U n i o n C i t y, Ripley, V i l o U n i o n C i t y. Rathburn. M i l d r e d U n i o n C i t y. Nlich. Sweet. M a x Y p s i l a n t i , Swain, Eben C J a c k s o n . Mich. Sanford. I r e n e A l b i o n , Sailer, M a r j o r i e B u r l i n g t o n , M i c h . Sizeland, MarianF o r t Lauderdale, Fla. Tench, HelenA l b i o n , Mich. Wells, H e n r y U n i o n C i t y, M i c h . Whitcomb, Anderson U n i o n C i t y. M i c h . Webber, R u t h F l i n t . Mich. 192 Converse, Leona ( A Ilwardt). Athens, M i c h . Barnes, A r l o B u r l i n g t o n , Bell. D o r o t h y Y p s i l a n t i , Brenner. N i l e K a l a m a z o o , Buell, Darius A l a b a s t e r , Cheek, StellaB a t t l e Creek, Dennison. H o w a r d U n i o n C i t y, M i c h . Derickson, M a r g e T o l e d o , O h i o Fonner, Audrey ( Furney ) Kalamazoo, Mich. Gray, LaunderU n i o n C i t y, Nlich. Peck. Lucille ( Gwin ) . . U n i o n C i t y, Hancock, GeorgiaD e t r o i t , Hedrick. EstelU n i o n C i t y, Kibbe, MabelK a l a m a z o o , Krieble, EleanorC a p a c , Katz. GladysU n i o n C i t y, Lockhart, Edna U n i o n C i t y, M i c h . Long, D a r y l S o u t h Bend. h i d . Nlergle, ElizabethY p s i l a n t i , Miller, BlancheU n i o n C i t y, Miller, M a r y B a t t l e Creek, M i c h . Olds, RusselD e t r o i t , M i c h . Nye, Ruby ( Rench ) . . B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Strong, W i l m a B u r l i n g t o n , M i c h . Olds. U l a ( Thayer )D e t r o t, M i c h . Trumbull, MildredS h e r i i . u o d , M i c h . Tuttle, H a r o l d U n i o n C.ty, M i c h . Van Wormer, Dana . . B a t t l e Cr.:ek, Mich. Whalen, I r e n e U n i o n C i t y, M i c h . Wiley, DorisU n i o n City, Mich. 192 Badger, MauriceU n i o n C i t y, M i c h . Cline, Lewis Ypsilanti, Mich. Carswell, Geraldine. . . Battle Creek, M i c h . Carpenter, NathalieU n i o n C i t y, M i c h . Dolbee. EvelynB a t t l e Creek, Mich. Derickson, Va e B u r l i n g t o n , M i c h . Ely, LawrenceK a l a m a z o o , M i c h . French, E v a M a e U n i o n C i t y, M i c h . Gray, Gladys Coldwater. Mich. Napier, H a l o U n i o n C i t y, Hayner, Pansy U n i o n C i t y. M i c h . Horst, Lois ( Ken K n i g h t ) . . . .Allen, Lott, M a r y U n i o n City . N I kb. Miller. I v a U n i o n C i t y, Miller, Blanche ( Finney ) . Union City. Smith, W i l m a U n i o n City, Mich. Tyler, FlorenceK a l a m a z o o . Mich. Clark. Verald ( Thompson ) Platsburg, N . Y. Teeter, H o w a r d U n i o n C i t v, M i c h . Vosburg, JamesU n i o n C i t y. Mich. Worden. AdahB a t t l e Creek. Mich. Wolcott. LeonH i l l s d a l e , Mich. Walsworth, PaulB a t t l e Creek, Mich. Brooks. Edna CWarsop i Battle Creek, Mich. �" J a h n a n d Oilier Again" T H E largest personal service school a n n u a l engraving house in A m e r i c a . M o r e t h a n t w e n t y years of ence i n Year Book designing and engraving. T h r e e h u n d r e d craftsmen, specially skilled i n A n n u a l production. O v e r 40,000 square f e e t o f o p e r a t i n g space i n o u r o w n A specially organized system o f p r o d u c t i o n t h a t vidual a t t e n t i o n t o each A n n u a l , e ff i c i e n t on- t i m e delivery. T h e personal c o - o p e r a t i o n o f a creative and research service d e p a r t m e n t w i t h a r e p u t a t i o n . T H I S A N N u A l E N G O • a v E 0 e v JAHN 6 OLLIER ENGRAVING Ca 9)1)otagrapnerS Artist. a n d Makers o f Fine Printing Plates/or Black 817Washington Boulevard-Chicago Page F o r t y. e i g h : % ) T S N E G R (co ����� 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 Union City 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 Union City High School Yearbook, 1925 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks High schools Union City (Mich.) Description An account of the resource 1925 yearbook of Union City High School in Union City, Michigan. Alternate title: Les Mémoires. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Annual Staff Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Senior Class of Union City High School, Union City, Michigan Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925 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 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 Union City https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/493392505bb5dea577ccefb397bc0099.pdf 9c9790ffeaac19396403f9ab45c006d1 PDF Text Text • S. ALOGY BOOK 21 I tiff 4 11'1% U l f N•14.1".. l ' I N N i f o r / i l l , \`', �• 0 i �U PUBLISHED B Y THE SENIOR CLASS Union City UNION CITY MICHIGAN. 191 VOLUME ONE. EDITOR R i f T l f A B R O W N . M A N A G E R ()WE.' D E C . • • 3 5406 42398 5 0 6 6 Branch District De,i'thLimos% 199 N Union Giti, • �DEDICATION T Our Superintendent and Friend HOWARD E. STEARNS. ,As �Superintendent Howard �U-C Staff Ruth Arnialeen B r o w n Owen L . D e c k e r Editor-In-Chief Ruth A . Brown Associate Editor Marietta B. Knauss Social Editor Louise Hubbard Joke Editor Levi E. Hopkins Athletic Editor Art Editor _ Business Manager Associate Manager George Greenwood Marshall Bmshart O w e n L. Decker Hugh Moore �Toast to • ) our true leaders, the faculty, we, t h e class give grateful recognition. Not only as educators do we realize your position and ability, b u t also as men and women we revere your worth and standard. We realize that upon your efforts and influences rests value, as well as the recognized reputation of our High School. May you stay with us, is our wish, that corning students will feel your gracious influence, and thus become tilled aspirations which you have given to us. �S U P E R I NTENDENT 11. E . 4 T E . 1 1 2 N S Mathematics. " M.-ere is no genius i n life l i k e the genius- o f energy a n d act . P R I N C I PA L G R A C E 11 . B R O W N English-Oemistry. " What we are oursebes, insensibly translates itself into the Imps o f others." I"III) I IR F I . A N D Music-Art. ' A l l ones life is music i f one strikes the notes rightly and in time." �G E O R G I A N N A B A S S E T T History - H e r life is honest, earnest work, not play." J O H N M. NVENDT Agriculture " H e believed that he w a s born, not for himself but f o r the whole world." M.‘111141.: E . B E N S O N Latin" She loved u7hoe'te she looked at, a n y ' her looks w e n t everywhere." �I I .112 OIL D N V . W I M O N Commer I never dare to act as funnv as I can." Lo9rrE 1.. ('A 1R Latin" Truth and goodness in h e r heart find C I A U DE L E W IS Commercia " A i r and manners are more expressive than words." �To the Senior Class GREETING: You have reached the goal of graduation; you have completed the authorized course of study; you are t o take y o u r departure from the school that has provided twelve years of instruction for you; you are to be called upon to meet the problems of life cide upon their solution; you are to become a p a r t of munity in which you will choose as your abode. I t is the hope of your teachers and friends that your efforts and trials during your days, now ended, shall not have been i n vain. W e assume that the training you have received will be utilized for the betterment of all mankind, wherever you may chance to be, and that perience i n t h i s school will promote your future progress and success As you journey along life's pathway, we admonish you to keep in mind the purpose for which this school, your Alma Mater, ganized and sustained—the building of elearaeter—and we t r u s t the knowledge gained w i l l be an inspiration upon which poses of character, high ideals and aspirations are founded. W e urge you to be a living example to those you leave behind, and let your conduct be such that it w i l l receive the applause mendation of those who know you best, and when your life pleted, the world will arise in one accord and say Very sincerely yours, H. E. STEARNS. �L E V I E . UP ) P K I NS I 1 "I'l I \ B R ( ) \VN OW IN L . D E C K E R M A R I E T T A 11. K N A l'SS �GEORGE GREENWOOD M A R Y E. 141ARGESON MN. Trig F: SEA BURY \ �MA R S H A L L B R U S H A R T NIA RV M . C H I L D S NIA RIF: cvtioRKE �J. B . G O W E R LOUISE H. H U B B A R D ELLA M . M A C K M A B L E VA N SCHOR.'K �H " G N1001-11.: I ltEN N I . VI E T TA I VA S M I T H �JAMES C R A I G RI"I'H M. C o N �Class Historp. And i t came t o pass in the nineteenth hundredth year, the nineth month and the first day that the class of and fourteen heard the sound of the bell and took warning f o r it was their first year of High School and they were to Now these are the names of the children of Union City H i g h School t h a t came i n as Freshmen: R u t h the Brownite; Georgia the Krullite; J. B. the Gowerite; Robert the Burnsite; Ruth t h e Coxite; Leslie the Fishellite; James the Craigite; Nina merite; Carl the Brayite; Owen the Deckerite; M a r y site; L e v i the Hopkinsite; Henry t h e Loveite; Louise bardite; Ethel t h e Coleite; George t h e Greenwoodite; D o n t h e Wellsite; M a r i e t t e the Knaussite; Hugh the Mooreite; Christel the Grothite; Ly n n the Moreyite; James the Palmerite; Judson and Vietta the Rickardites; Marie the O'Rorkeite; Ray kerite; M a r y the Margensonite; Ella the Mackite; Ly l e burite; Hubert the Spenserite; I v a the Sinithite; Margaret the Pepperite; Althea the Marshite; I r e n e the Osbornite; Lelia t h e Maynardite; Nina the Worthite; Mabel the VanSchoichite; M y r t i e the Seaburyite; Irene the Philoite. Now it came to pass that in the days when we were Freshmen that the Seniors began to prey upon us, and certain ones would make a joke of us, but we were not to be thus used as the Seniors soon found. Now there were many obstacles before us, such as Latin and Algebra. But i t came to pass since we feared them not that quered them. There was English, and much trouble was there in ruling this, but the weary English teachers tried hard and so did t h e i r best. There were times of amusement and often at these times did we go into the country i n sleigh loads to the Grange hall and at these times there was much happiness and enjoyment. And it came to pass, while we were thus engaged, that a great sorrow came to us, the sudden death of our classmate, Georgia the Krullite. But before departing from school i t came to pass neyed through the country of the Calhounites, to the Lake of Lee �and remained there a day and were happy. I t came to pass that we again started i n school and that we were Sophomores, during which there were more times of urgent studying, and times of enjoyment as before. And it came to pass that more obstacles arose such and Geometry, but again did we conquer. A t the end of this year, we departed for the land of waterites, and another day of happiness was spent and t h e year was ended well. But, behold, in the t h i r d year when we again d i d come t o school, we found several more followers and they were thus called: Margarite and Marshall Brushardites, Bridgway the Culverite, Bernice the Brattinite. There were many who departed from the field of it came to pass that we remaining ones studied less industriously then before, and t h a t there was much amusement and gatherings in the library. Then, at the end o f this year, when we were Juniors i t was known that a banquet had to be given unto the Seniors forth we began to labor that we might find favor in the them, and that success might be our fortune. We, therefore, labored and though we became weary of the task we were exceedingly glad, for it came to pass that success did come to us and we rejoiced. And, behold, another year had passed, and we again journeyed into the land of the Coldwaterites, the Narrows, and again, fore, spent a day of enjoyment. Behold, when we again did assemble we were Seniors, and it was to be our last year. L o ! all but twenty-two had grown weary by the wayside, and we were left to assume our duties as before. Now, during this year, we found that trouble had at to us in our class and that we did n o t work in harmony, however, right carried the day. It was in this year that we did plan to have an "Annual", the first of this school. B e h o l d ! again our forces were Therefore in the month of June, in the year of our teen hundred and fourteen, we did present the "hoodoo- for the peopl �And i t came to pass at the end o f the school year, nineteen hundred and fourteen, that we did dream that we were presented with a parchment with writing upon it. The interpretation o f t h e w r i t i n g was, t h a t t h e sons and daughters of these tribes of the Unionites were graduates of the Union City High School. Then we all went our various ways rejoicing. Here endeth the history o f t h e class o f nineteen hundred fourteen. — I r e n e Philo. Let Deeds To n i g h t we are gathered together, Dear class o f nineteen fourteen. W i t h glad hearts filled T h a t i s b o r n o f a c t i o n n o t dream. Shall we stand o n the t o p o f L i f e ' s m o u n t a i n ? Ah no:— t h a t i s never o u r w a y, F o r as, " L e t Deeds P r o v e " i s o u r motto, We must a l w a y s be u p a n d a w a y. Down i n t o the valley o f m a n k i n d , To u c h shoulders w i t h y o u r b r o t h e r men. S t r u g g l i n g t h r u Life's w a y s o f sand. Never f a l t e r i n g to hold f o r t h a hand. And each f o r his highest ambition. Each sacredly g u a r d i n g his goal. hall s i l e n t l y strengthen the t e n d r i l s That hind h i m t o the eternal soul. And when, a s t h i s j o u r n e y nears ending And t h e heights o f a m b i t i o n s t i l l f a r. Just gaze i n t o the v a l l e y, m y b r o t h e r. " H a v e Deeds P r o v e n —the t h i n g s as they a r e ? " They say t h a t o u r life's What we make i t Dear classmates o f fourteen, s o true. But a g l a d smile and courageous heart Go a l o n g w a y t o w a r d m a k i n g i t f o r you. Across the h e a r t s t r i n g s o f memory Come Hooding an ocean o f things. Of happy, g l a d d a y s i n o u r H i g h School. T h r u a u t u m n s and summers and springs. And n o w as the h o u r s g r o w s h o r t e r. And even t o minutes d o f l y, Comes a p u l s a t i n g c u r r e n t o f sadness, W i t h smiles and tears mingled b y. Par o u t o'er the t o w n bathed i n sunset Is r i n g i n g the bell i n the steeple F o r the last time, together, t o see us A r e gathered the h a p p y t o w n ' s people. F o r the last time, t h e i r circle they're f o r m i n g The Seniors o f dear U n i o n H i g h , And Haunting above them t h e i r motto " L e t Yo u r Deeds P r o v e " — i n the w o r l d t h a t is nigh. —H. A . B . �Over the ()all. RUTH ARMALEEN BROWN. Oh. elass o f mine, I c a l l t o y o u Come, come w i t h me— a l l haste, F o r o v e r across the h i g h stone walls The ways o f L i f e a w a i t . Last n i g h t the m o o n was s h i n i n g in, And sleep seemed The p a t h f r o m here t o y o n d e r w a l l Stretched out—as i n the d a y. The stars were t w i n k l i n g t h r u the n i g h t clouds ( l a r k And always the w a l l gleamed o u t — a p a r t . A s l e n d e r figure i n To o k m y hand and led me t h r u t h e n i g h t . We wandered o n , u n t i l we came To the h i g h stone w a l l — l a c k i n g gate and chain. A l l about, t h e w o r l d l a y w r a p p e d i n sleep. I. or n i g h t b r i n g s rest both t o s t r o n g and w e a k . The silent figure, a s m y guide, In s e a l i n g the stony side. I t h e n l o o k e d o v e r the w a l l I ' d seen: And f r o m a d i s t a n c e t h o t and dreamed. Over a w o r l d t h e same as where we s t a y '1 he same d a r k skies, t h e shrouded earth. The same pale moon o f recent b i r t h . fhe v e r y h i l l s and m e a d o w s seemed a s ours. 1 w o n d e r e d —then the W h i t e One spoke: —Oh, c h i l d o f the W o r l d . I a m t h e S p i r i t o f C o n t e n t : " F o r weary d a y s and n i g h t s and noons, I ' v e seen y o u w o n d e r O v e r on y o u r side, w h a t t h i s l i f e could h o l d . O v e r the w a l l , t h e people, as you, a r e w e a r i n g t h e i r lives a w a y, C r y i n g f o r night, w h e n t h e y ' r e h a v i n g d a y. L o n g i n g f o r June when the m o n t h i s December And m a n y more t h i n g s t h a t I c a n n o t remember. Oh—take f r o m t h i s j o u r n e y ' O v e r the W a l l ' A lesson,—and answer. t h e W o r l d - w e a r y c a l l . The h o u r s o f L i f e ' s m o r n i n g are s l i p p i n g past Vet, the a n c h o r o f youth, y o u h o l d i n y o u r clasp. F o r you— L i f e stands w i t h s m i l i n g grace. And a r m s p i l e d h i g h w i t h sweetest g i f t s To o f f e r you—but, y o u , d o gaze a t y o n d e r w a l l And d r e a m —Oh c h i l d o f m a n y ages, a w a k e ! a w a k e ! A r i s e g o j o y f u l l y f o r t h t o y o u r L i f e and f a l t e r not, Fear not. the long j o u r n e y before you, f o r you s t a n d In the radiance o f H i g h N o o n —and e v e r a t Eventide There comes—a bend i n L i f e ' s w a y —and r e s t . �Never a life has faded into the west, without casting back Rosy flushes to be cherished by a soul in need. And—when the call from the Borderland reaches you Be of good cheer, dear heart, f o r you journey to the Eternal Blue. For, on the western slope of life —all shall be joyful, And the night shall be made light, And i t shall be ever.asting day In a land, far more precious than O v e r the Wall'. After these strange words—I was left alone. Toward the east the Dawn sent its rosy flushes Into the morning sky —the lark poured forth its song, And in my innermost being—I knew i t to be Day. Gladly I went, back to my work and to contentment, Perhaps in some vague, reaching way—you may learn As I have learned—How very sweet is Life And how unworthy the things we long for most. Love at They love: You smile at the phrase, And say you know i t is not true. For youth alone is made f o r love As blushing rose f o r m o r n i n g dew. B u t love: Comes not alone to youth A t early dawn of day, I t comes too, when the shadows fall Across the Border way. And: They who love when silver hairs Have won away the gold, And t r e m b l i n g lips seek for the kiss, And weary arms infold. Love indeed: Undaunted shines w i t h i n the eyes, And i n the heart is perfect rest. Ah! y o u say love at morn is true, B u t I say t w i l i g h t love is best. �Class RUTH A. Here we are assembled in this dear old hall once more, Just as here we've been assembled many, many times before. But now it's up to us to say, that our vast knowledge's here to stay Ere we journey on with memories of our dear old classmates. tiottus: Farewell. Union, how we hate For we love our Union High Chasing thru those noisy halls, Heeding not the teachers' calls, Making good examples for the Freshmen, Freshmen. But we've never been sorry I ween That we were not of nineteen thirteen, For the spirit we did show Made the football And so we'll give one rah! f o r Union High! Of course we're ever so sorry f o r the naughty things But we just couldn't sit around and not have any fun. We beat them all i n playing ball, we beat them on the honor roll, And of course we beat them all in good deportment. CHORU Farewell, Union, how we hate For we love our Union High Chasing thru those noisy halls, Heeding not the teachers' calls, Making good examples for the Freshmen, Freshmen, But we've never been sorry I ween That we were not of nineteen thirteen, For the spirit we did show Made the football laddies go, And so we'll give one rah! f o r Union High! �Class r h e curfew t o l l s the k n e l l o f p a r t i n g day The l o w e r i n g herd w i n d s slowly o'er the lea. The p l o w m a n homeward p l o d s his weary w a y And leaves the w o r l d t o darkness and t o me. Beneath those r u g g e d elms, t h a t yew trees shade. Where heaves the t u r f i n m a n y a m o l d e r i n g heap. Each i n h i s n a r r o w cell f o r e v e r l a i d Rude forefathers o f U n i o n sleep. 'Twas s i x t y years since t h a t b r i g h t day, When the class o f fourteen d i d graduate, T h a t I d i d ask St. Peter, " P r a y " A l l o w me to pass t h r o u g h the g o l d e n gate. " A l l o w me t o pass t h r o u g h the golden gate, To the place t h a t is haunted b y the ghosts, To the place i n w h i c h the dead a w a i t T i l l G a b r i e r s horn c a l l s f o r t h the h o s t s . " Wa n d e r i n g a l o n g i n the s t i l l y n i g h t The graves o f old classmates I pass, Reading each verse b y the moon's p a l e l i g h t As I f l o a t 'neath the yew, o ' e r the Levi a n d R u t h H o p k i n s . Beneath t h i s stone i n the d a r k , cold g r o u n d Ruth lies i n eternal sleep. And close beside h e r L e v i i s f o u n d Determined as o f old his place t o keep. M a r y Nlargeson. I read on t h i s s l a b o f m a r b l e stone, These p a i n f u l w o r d s o f her alone: " L i t t l e M a r y, — Box o f paints, Sucked the brush,— j o i n e d the saints. James C r a i g , Now J a m e s w o u l d r a b b i t h u n t i n g go. But soon he t i r e d o f his g u n t o c a r r y. The fellows, h a r d hearted, n o p i t y w o u l d show, So Jamie said. " "Pis here I ' l l t a r r y. " Owen a n d M a r i e t t a . Owen Decker to M a r i e t t a said, " Yo u are the one I w a n t to wed." So side by side t h e i r life they led. Now side b y side y o u ' l l find N i n a D o r m e r. Here lies the body o f N i n a D o r m e r. In n u r s i n g f o l k s she won great fame. �A w e l l k n o w n medical r e f o r m e r, She leaves behind an h o n o r e d name. .1. B . G o w e r. N o w J. B . G o w e r a j o c k e y famed w a s he, A n d a jockey's fate befell h i m H i s p r i d e was humbled, f o r his h o r s e stumbled, Then J. B . tumbled, a n d n o w he's crumbled. Mabel Va n S c h o i c k . T h i s t o w e r i n g shaft rises o'er f a i r M a b e l On w h o m Dame F o r t u n e smiled each y e a r As o n Croesus. t o l d an ancient fable. A n d l y i n g by h e r side i s P a l r n i t e r. Marie O'Rorke. A l i ! T h e r e were none m o r e f a i r than she W i t h w h o m D o n C. wished t o t a r r y. But she a teacher s t r i c t w o u l d be A n d n o man w o u l d she m a r r y. M y r t i e Seabury. Here lies the b o d y o f M y r t i e S e a b u r y She was a l w a y s as n o i s y as the o l d H a r r y. W i t h a flap a n d a b a n g she A n d t u r n e d t h i s o l d w o r l d upside down. Vietta Rickard. Here's one who ever kept t h a t r u l e o f gold A g a i n s t a l l p r a n k s : ' t w a s she w o u l d fight. I see o n h e r stone t h i s m a x i m , her's o f old. ' Ti s o n l y this, " D a r e t o do r i g h t " Marshall B r u s h a rt. Here lies a man o f great r e n o w n A n a r t i s t ' s name he gained. His f i r s t g r e a t w o r k was i n I n the A n n u a l o f U n i o n H i g h he won h i s fame. R u t h Cox. 0. R u t h , she tooted, t o o t e d , t o o t e d ever. L i k e Nlarsyas as the gods t o surpass She s t r i v e d the angel G a b r i e l t o c o n q u e r A n d n o w she's l a i d l o w 'neath the grass. George Greenwood. Here is t h e mound o f a hero great. He won g r e a t fame on the g r i d i r o n smooth. He n o w has passed t h r o u g h the p e a r l y gate. F o r never a t h i n g was he k n o w n t o lose. FIugh M o o r e . Noted f o r strength, d i d he, a Samson go, Tr a v e l i n g r o u n d o n the v a u d e v i l l e stage. In Hodunk and in such towns did he show. Tr u l y h e was the wonder of his age. �Ella M a c k . ilere lies the body o f o u r E l l a d e a r W h o o v e r many a forEign land d i d s t r o a m . Now her soul's i n heaven and h e r body's here And a t last ' t i s h e r e she makes her Iva S m i t h . The f o r m o f a m i s s i o n a r y lies b u r i e d here. Oh i t had t o be, she had t o go. Oh s t r a n g e r dost thou f o r b e a r thy t e a r And t h a n k G o d f r o m w h o m a l l blessings How. ary Childs. A l w a y s accused o f p l a y i n g p r a n k s . Her r o g u i s h face f o r b a d e the question " W h y ' ? " In rest w e l l earned she dwells i n the g h o s t l y r a n k s . W h i l e o'er her grave 'neath the yew. The wind d o t h sigh. Louise H u b b a r r d . Ali! H e r e lies one who never smiled. Whether at p l a y o r whether a t work. A !ways a NI)ber mien she c a r r i e d , A Iwo vs a c l o u d her countenance lietnurk. Irene P h i l o . L i k e a t i g e r l i l y, b r o w n o f h a i r Wa s b o r n t o b l u s h unseen And waste h e r f r a g r a n c e on the desert a i r. F o r no m a n could h e r t r u t h w o r t h deem. And as f o r myself,— b u t h a r k . The good S t . P e t e r calls I f e a r. The dawn's announce by s o n g of l a r k . And b a c k I d r i f t to the angels dear. No f u r t h e r seek t h e i r merits t o disclose Or d r a w the f r a i l t i e s f r o m t h e i r dread abode. (Where they a l i k e i n t r e m b l i n g hope The bosom of t h e i r F a t h e r and t h e i r God. —Christel G r o t h . �Class OW. We, the Senior Class o f Union C i t y High School, County of Branch, State o f Michigan, U. S. A . , being i n sound mind and memory and considering t h e uncertainties o f life, have a f e w cherished possessions which we wish t o distribute to classmen, since we know that our High School life is nearly en We do therefore, make, publish and declare, this, our last will and testament in the manner following—that is to say: First: W e give, devise and bequeath t o the Junior Class the honors, rights and privileges which we, as Seniors, have the right to enjoy. Speond: W e give, devise and bequeath to the Class of 1915 the right to have—and to hold —"Senior Spreads" (undisturbed). Third: W e give, devise and bequeath t o t h e Sophomore Class our choice collection of pencils, pens and note books and we hope they may prove efficient in their two remaining years School life. Foirrth: W e give, devise and bequeath to the Freshman Class all quids of gum found under our desks and ponies which have been broken--may be driven single or double. Fifth: W e give, devise and bequeath t o any member of the Class of 1915 who is f u l l y developed intellectually, the sole right to be chums with the Faculty, a position R u t h Brown has the past. Sixth: L o u i s e H u b b a r d bequeaths h e r powder and p a i n t equipment, w h i c h promises t o assure a most k i l l i n g effect, to Annette Harris, ( i f she needs more) and to Lucile Wilbur. Seventh: H u g h Moore bequeaths his surplus knowledge t o those of the Junior Class who may be able to grasp it. Eighth: O u r "Mamma's Boy" bequeaths to Frederick Lewis all h i s s e w i n g accessories — including fancy w o r k , thimbles, needles, etc., in hopes that he will become a capable seamstress. Ninth: O w e n Decker wishes to bequeath to Gordon Hulce his ability t o grow a mustache; he also bequeaths his position brarian, hoping Gordon w i l l be as b r i g h t and shining a Owen has been in the past (with all due respects to red hair). �Tenth: T h o s e members of t h e Senior Class who en(!e(l t e n d e r emotions i n the l i b r a r y w i s h t o bequeath t h e m t o those m e m b e r s i n t h e l o w e r classes w h o are able to appreciate them. Eleventh: W e give, devise and bequeath t o A n n e t t e H a r r i s and D o n D r a k e t h e exclusive r i g h t to p l a y at love and t o occupy the same seat i n A . which h a s been much u s e d b y some of o u r illustrious Seniors in the past, w i t h the wish t h a t they make good use of the golden minutes after 3:45. Twelfth: W e give, devise and bequeath u n t o son and R. C. M i l l e r the r i g h t to blow the Physics Lab. u p ing Prof. We n d t and all apparatus) hoping they will be ful as they were in the Chemical L a b . W e d o advise them not to forget cook books and candy utensils. Thirteenth: W e , the S e n i o r Class, give, devise and bequeath to t h e Class of 1915 t h e exclusive r i g h t to p u b l i s h a n " A n n u a l " which may surpass ours in beauty, b u t not in b r i l l i a n c y or depth. Lastly, we hereby nominate and appoint the faculty executors or t h i s , our l a s t w i l l a n d testament, hereby r e v o k i n g a l l f o r m e r wills made by us. In witness whereof, we have h e r e u n t o set our hand a n d seal this the d a y of June, A . D., 1914. 'SEAL SENIORS FACULTY. —Owen L . Decker, In Memory of lr493-1911 We came from separate paths Which wound.—some way to the main of life. Stretching immeasurably d i s t a n t Out to the setting sun. We met—and f o r a short, sweet while Our paths, together ran, b u t suddenly Yo u r path dear, turned And we lost you in eternity. Lonely, we trod the long, white road, Which ever to the western slope of life cloth lead. Lonely, we go,— b u t yet, 'twas you Who taught us love—and we cannot forget. �Ommencement JUNE June 14—Baccalaureate Sermon R e v . G. D. Yi n g e r June P4—Class Play, "The Hoodoo." June 19—Commencement. PROGRA March M a Invocation r j R o e r i v e . Song— " M y Dear Alma Mater, Goodbye"C P. V. Dame l a I v a Valedictory M i s Address—"Thought and Character" s s _Rev. Ray Morton Hardy D r . Class Motto—"Let Deeds Prove." Class Colors—Green and White. Anderson Clas Class Song_ Benediction B. Smith Freda Ireland Presentation of Diplomas Class Flower— s Christel Groth Salutatory Vocal Solo Cathcart R e v . P. V. Dame �I Senior Owen w i t h his p i n k mustache, All the sweet g i r l s he can mash; Now he is Miss K ' s ardent lover, Many a mile he oft w i l l drive her, Till, at dawn, he'll homeward creep, Boy and horse too tired to eat. A t the President next we'll whack, He is commonly known as " J a c k " ; City news he writes for you, Thu named " L e v i " , he's no Jew; Rosy cheeks, and dimples, too, Makes g i r l s say, " I love y o u . " Hugh. the giant of the class, Next upon our views we'll pass; He at football wins renown, And w i t h some, he too's, a clown. With the girls he's seldom seen, Thu we're sure he knows " I r e n e " . Captain " G r e e n i e " , — t h e bat can wield, Wins many honors on the field; As for g i r l s much he could tell. Knows them all, b u t loves one well, Says his " Ta s h " is " o u t of s i g h t " , Just because its color's white. There's our noisy J. B. Gower, Every day he gets the " p o w e r " ; Of the " m e d i c i n e " he can sell, Nearly all t h e class can tell. As for girls, he likes them all, A sweetheart, tho, we can't recall Thoughts of James, makes us recall, He's the neatest boy of all; Soon's he sees a speck of dirt, Hard and f a i t h f u l l y he w i l l work. Girls?—of them, all we can say, He's a new one every day. Last of all, comes our boy Marshall, To one girl, somewhere, m u s t he be partial; For to Senior girls we're told, He has turned a shoulder cold. Smiling, pleasant, every day, These good words f o r him we say. �senior Girls. This isn't a dream, it isn't It's simply a fact put down The jolliest girls, never breaking a rule, Are sure to be found in U. C. You ask me to With "J" I am sure you will obtain them, If you trace through this rhyme. First comes the editor, gladsome and gay. She is all curls and smiles, but likes her Own way. She is dancing and singing a gay And always defends the right, not Louise and Irene come tumbling in, Things half ended and Flying skirts and detachable curls They're the jolliest of girls. Marietta, two Marys and one Marie, Are always sedate and fair Whether at work or whether at play, They're sure to be happy the livelong day. Nina Dormer The people say, "What under But the Seniors laughing only say, "Another fuss with Wendt today." Myrtle and Iva, true friends to the last Never have to worry about "D cards Always continuing to perform They go right on working never taking Christel, Vietta, Mabel, Ella and That's quite a big mouthful, seems But the never-the-less they're jolly good fun, And keep time with the others in the long run. �PHILAMATHEAN SOCIETY. (Love of Learning.; Organized by the English and American Literature Classes under Miss Grace H . Brown, September, 1913. I t is the first literary society ever organized i n the Union City High programs prepared by the members in turn, have been both interesting and beneficial in their literatu classe �Junior I t was the year of On a bright September day, A crowd of thirty-seven Started on their High School way. How busily each passing hour, Was used to reach the top Of a path not made Yet they knew they must A year later some And newcomers took There were about thirty met With industrious looks upon Time passed as time always will All too soon Who could not climb the weary hill, So full of Days came and Too soon for those That when the final came at last They had won no Now only nineteen gather To hear their You had been not surrender, If the lesson is hard today. So we keep on with the Never thinking of the rest And we'll always know forever, That our teachers, they ---Alice M. Waffle. ��Sophomore When w e entered o l d r n i o n t i i h School. In t h e y e a r o f nineteen twelve. Vi t t ' o u r m i n d s refreshed f r o m s t u d y. We i n t o new w o r k d i d delve. The Seniors and the J u n i o r s , Of us g r e a t s p o r t d i d make. (me i n c i d e n t o f this was The p a r r i n g o f o u r p a r t y cake. W i t h d e v i l s cake and a n g e l s food, This y e a r t h e Seniors planned a spread. -Twas t h e n t h e S o p h s a n d J u n i o r s prayed: I,ord, g i v e us o u r d a i l y b r e a d . " Low t o take t h e i r eats was naterlo.% Said P r o f . s o ‘ve obeyed: But l a t e r satisfied W i t h o u r own feast g r a n d l y l a i d . But since a g u i l t y conscience Is common t o a t h i e f : I n t h e m i d s t o f these I , r t w t I d i rve; Tw o Seniors came t o grief. And i n o t h e r t h i n g s w e h a v e s h o w n them. Of j u s t w h a t s t u ff w e r e made, F o r I guess we'll reach the standard, When the honest game i s played. - - M a r i e K i n d i g and B e r t h a Olmstead. �Freshmen E —Stands 14,r 1 reshmen Unburdened by care. H - - S t a n d s f o r r e a d y, A n d we are always r i g h t there. E —Stands f o r easy O u r w o r k ' s 0 ! w h a t fun. S --Stands f o r surely, H o w w e l l we've begun. i f —Stands for H i g h S c h o o l , O u r dear U n i o n H i g h . M —Stands f o r m e r r y, A r e w e merry? " A y e , a y e . " E —Stands f o r ending, But we a r e n ' t there quite yet. N-- A n d r e a l l y means n o t h i n g So the end w e ' l l forget. —Mildred Lockard. �The Our class of Preps is oftimes scorned, And shunned by High School students grand. But we are learning fast, and soon will be, The very best class in the land The Preps. The teachers, too, thought we were green. But alt, they were mistaken there We learned o u r lessons perfectly, And they could only stand and stare. At the Preps. The night of the Preps and Senio The Seniors looked the graver, Beeeiving a very great surprise. When they found the score eightee In favor o Sometime we must all depart, And leave these Halls of Learning We are sure the record that will s And blind the eyes of Profs and g W i l l be ��Athletic. For a number o f years Union C i t y H i g h School has laid claims to superiority i n an athletic way, and the records indicate that the claims are well founded. For the last four years we have had a winning baseball nine. Last fall the football team won nearly everything i n sight, its record being one o f the best i n southern Michigan. T h e 1913 eleven was t h e f i r s t gridiron aggregation organized Through the efforts of Coach Wendt, a winning team ized from enthusiastic though inexperienced material. T h e record is given below: Sept. 20—Union City 32, Sept. 27—Union City 22, Oct. 4 —Union City 0 , Oct. 11—Union City 101, T h r e e Oct. 1 8 —Union City 48, Oct. 2 9 —Union City 55, Nov. 8 —Union City 20, Nov. 15—Union City 10, Nov. 27—Union City 21, Totals: 309 1 1 7 Social Sept. 1. S c h o o l opens w i t h thirty-one Freshmen. J u n i o r s have the usual trouble patching up conflicts. Sept. 4. M r . Wendt shows the Physics class how to gently (?) break an electric light bulb. Sept. H. S e r i o u s symptoms developing. R u t h Cox begins taking two books home each night. Sept 15. F i r s t meeting of the faculty—very mysterious! Sept. 16. T h e mystery solved and the well-behaved Seniors are picturing themselves in the agonies of semester exams. Sept. 19. H i g h School startled! Freshman class ized �Sept. 20. F i r s t experience with the pigskin; Tekonsha—our victory. Sept. 27. O u r old rival defeated. S o m e people may lieve much can happen in the last half of a game—but? Sept. 29. E d w i n Blackburn takes his first nap Sept. 30. J . B. Gower discovered with an intellectual look. Oct. 2. F i r s t report cards issued. G r e a t reported. Oct. 4. W e went, we saw,—we were conquered! A l b i o n at Albion. Oct. 6. S e n i o r and Junior presidents feel they need a rest they go fishing and catch— Oct. 11. T h r e e Rivers came and went—words fail us. Oct. 13. L i b r a r y opens w i t h u s u a l l a r g e attendance o f Seniors and Juniors. Oct. 14. O u r editor calls a meeting of overworked lectual staff members and suitable names for our Annual gested Oct. 17. S e c o n d meeting of High School faculty this evening. Oct. 22. S e n i o r Spread. I n d i g e s t i o n (in the f o r m classmen) gets in its deadly work. Oct. 28. T h e Juniors and Sophomores grow "select", and no Seniors are invited to their spread. Oct. 29. S t u r g i s —crazy t o come—happy t o get away—U C. wins. Oct. 30. F r e s h m a n party. S e d a t e Seniors make themselves welcome—later! ! V i s i o n s of stripes and iron bars— Oct. 30 to Nov. 4. S t a t e Teachers' Association. R u t h Brown takes Ruth Cox to the city and shows h e r how to "look around". Ruth Cox returns home weary but broadened by travel. Nov. 8. F o o t b a l l team visits Coldwater, came h o m e - - n u f f sed." Nov. 12. A p p r o p r i a t o r s of the Freshmen eats, apologize—the clock strikes Nov. 15. A l b i o n returns our visit—they did us once, er Nov. 27. T h e downfall of Athens an the local gridiron—break training. F o o t b a l l banquet. Nov. 28. T h o m a s Anderson and Owen Decker leave f o r the �Y. M. C. A. convention. Dec 1 to 5. F a r m e r s ' School. A g r i c u l t u r e classes intensely interested. M a r y Margeson and R u t h B r o w n learn how to raise chickens. Dec. 6. Philamathean Fair—girls do all the work. Dec. 18. T h e "Preps" prove that Santa Claus is not a fraud. High School give farewell party f o r Miss Carr. C l a s s honors for 1914 announced. S c h o o l closes Jan. 1. M a r i e Kindig resolves, " I will not grow more than one inch a week this year." L u c i l e W i l b u r resolves, " N o more than two packages of Spearmint at a time." L e o n a r d Marsh, " I will cut out flirting, and study at the most one hour Jan. 5. S c h o o l opens—we meet Miss Benson—more later. Jan. 6. S e n i o r boys call a meeting. S e n i o r girls py, expecting anything from a sleigh ride to a banquet. • Jan. 7. " S t u n g . " S e n i o r fellows have gone hunting. G i r l s plan game supper—visions of an owl and a rabbit. Jan. 9. Philamathean spell down. J . B. Gower fore spelling "squirrel". A n n u a l Jan. 12. B o y s come to school looking sheepish. C a s t i n g shy glances a t the girls and r u b b i n g t h e i r upper lips. L a t e r —the mystery is explained. T h e y decide to hide for thirty days behind facial shrubbery. Jan. 14 to 19. Classes wash t h e i r faces, fuss u p and have their pictures taken. Jan. 20. F a m o u s Faculty R u l i n g f o r conduct i n augurated. M i s s Brown and Miss Bassett become foot-weary. Jan. 28. S e n i o r supper. L a t e r the inquisition. Feb. 4. A new rule. C h e w gum, lose E. L o s e E. take the finals. Ta k e the Feb. 11. M i s s Ireland assigns characters for "Bulbul". Feb. 18. S e n i o r Benefit.' Feb. 20. Philamathean Society entertained b y the Primary room at a George Washington party. Feb. 27. S e v e n t h grade dramatize "Evangeline". Mar. 2. D e c l a m a t o r y contest. C l a r a Strong wins. Mar. 9. S e n i o r s decide to give "The Hoodoo" for play. P a n a m a Canal lecture. March 10. P r a c t i c e f o r operetta begins. Wa n t e d b y Miss �Ireland, some devise that will bring each and every member of her wandering show troupe to practice. March 25. T h e High School Glee Clubs present "Bulbul" to a crowded Mar. 27. S c h o o l closes for spring vacation. April 6. S c h o o l begins again. S e n i o r s (some of them) begin cramming for April 7 . W a r declared with Tekonsha. April 11. F i r s t battle fought. T h e Union April 18. B r o n s o n wants to tight and Uuion licks 'em. April 24. Philamathean contest ended. T h e April 25. A n o t h e r skirmish with Tekonsha. April 27. G e o m e t r y and Civics classes struck b y lightning. No one enlightened much! April 28. S e n i o r class very quietly (?) retire to B . and still more quietly pick out their graduating invitations. April 29. E l e v e n h a p p y Seniors depart f o r t h e teachers' exams., leaving the less fortunate ones at home May 1. T h e Freshmen present the "Merchant of Venice Up-To-Date." May 5. T h e Junior Benefit. May 8. T h e " U . C . " goes t o press. T h e Editorial Board take out life insurance, and prepare f o r the inquisition. May 15. T h e "C's" show unusual generous spirit and t r e a t the "U's". May 21. J u n i o r Reception. June 14. Baccalaureate Sunday. June 15-17. To r t u r e s ! Humane a n d County in. June 18. " T h e Hoodoo." June 19. " E d u c a t e d B'gosh." —Louise H. Hubbard, Social Editor. �"The Hoodoo." On the eighteenth day o f June, nineteen hundred teen, the Senior class p u t on at the local theater, a high class comedy entitled "The Hoodoo." "The Hoodoo" i s a n Egyptian searab and i n t o whosoever hands it falls it brings misfortune and mishaps. T h e play is full of amusing incidents and, when interest is at i t s height, fairs suddenly arrange themselves, Billy Jackson and Doris elope with the help of Brighton Early. CAST OF CHARACTER. Brighton Early, about to be marriedL e v i Hopkins Billy Jackson, the heart breakerG e o r g e Greenwood Prof. Solomon Spiggot, an authority on EgyptH u g h Moore Hemachus Spiggot, his son, aged 17 M a r s h a l l Brushart Mr. Malachi Meek, a lively old gentleman of 6 9 _ O w e n Decker Mr. Dun, the burglar J . B. Gower Miss Amy Lee, ward of Mrs. Perrington Shine L o u i s e Hubbard Miss Doris Ruffles, engaged to BillyR u t h Mrs. Perrington Shine, daughter of M r. M e e k M a r y Margeson Gwendolyn Perrington Shine, who does just as mamma says I v a Smith Mrs. Ima Clinger, a fascinating young widow _Marietta Knauss Angeline, her angel child, aged N i n a Dormer Dodo DeGraft, the dazzling daisy. Irene Philo Mrs. Semiramic Spiggot, the mother M y r t l e Seabury Eupepsia Spiggot, her daughter, M a r i e O'Rorke Four little Spigg,ots: Cheops, aged 6 J a m e s Craig Remesia, aged 7 _Mable Mary Childs Cleopatra, aged 12_ Vietta Rickard 074ris Isis, _Christel Groth Miss Longnecker, a public l i , u l teacher _Ruth Cox Lulu, maid, a lulu by name and nature _Ella. Mack Aunt Paradine, a colored cook Miss Grace H. Brown Stage manager and director �"The Legend of the Bleeding Heart" Or "How Union City Received its Name." Many years ago. long before the white man came to t r y, there dwelt along the banks of a river, now well known in the southern p a r t of Michigan as the St. Joe, a tribe of Indians called the Pottowattamies. A t this time, the r i v e r w a s several t i m e s its p r e s e n t size and the m i g h t y w a t e r s r u s h i n g t h r o u g h t h e t h i c k f o r e s t , did seem like a Great Way—rushing, tumbling, picturesque in ness—to m e e t some v i t a l f o r c e —maybe civilization. N o w m i l l s and powerhouses have been b u i l t on i t s banks and the once proud river f l o w s u n o b t r u s i v e l y along, t h r o u g h t h e m a n y cities which have overtaxed its s t r e n g t h and left i t to ripple softly as though ashamed, lest i t be noticed and commented upon. " G re a t H e a r t " w a s chief o f t h e Pottowattamies. H e h a d a daughter whose h a i r was t h e color o f golden maize, and eyes as deep a n d s t a r r y a s t h e s t a r s i n a m i d s u m m e r s k y. " G r e a t H e a r t " loved his daughter with a passion lacking any control,— b u t he was secretly ashamed t h a t the child of t h e chief of wattamies should resemble no known creature. H e mourned over his degradation, and t h e sight of t h e sunshine mingled w i t h h i s daughter's golden hair made sorrow w i t h i n his heart. The Indian maiden had never k n o w n a mother's love, f o r, on the d a y o f h e r b i r t h , a l s o t h e d a y o f t h e " S u n g o d ' s " v i s i t t o earth, the t i r e d l i t t l e m o t h e r w e n t H o m e —where n o l o n g e r the war c r i e s w o u l d t r o u b l e h e r slumbers. B e f o r e she went ressed h e r b a b y, and, because of h e r g o l d e n h a i r called h e r the " S u n maid". The Indians thought the Sungod had been displeased and had sent to them a creature so u t t e r l y different f r o m anyone they had ever seen. A n d even though t h e y loved t h e maiden d e a r l y, who was so considerate of their comforts, they allowed h e r to grow up, knowing f u l l y t h e i r real feelings and l e a v i n g her to bear h row alone One day in the time of ripened maize, the Sun maid came home from a t r i p i n the f o r e s t and f o u n d a l l confusion w i t h i n wam. T h e chief and his warriors were going on the warpath w i t h a neighboring tribe --All In. T h i s t r i b e w e r e excellent w a r r i o r s and, b y far, outnumbered the Pottowattainies and the Sunmaid's �heart sank for she knew they would nqt be the victors. The next day at sundown she wandered down the river. I t was just sixteen years since her mother had l e f t her. T h e last rays o f sun i n the west shed i t s r o s y l i g h t over the weeping maiden. S u d d e n l y the figure of the tiungod appeared "Listen to me! T h e r e is one way by which you may be saved, and that i s b y t h e tribes uniting. I w i l l cause t h i s t o be brought about if you will r e t u r n with rue to the region of the sun, coming back only once each year in the night to visit your home." The Sunmaid loved h e r father, and knowing that only t h r u her could the unison be brought about, she consented.— B u t pray let me leave some sign t h a t m y father may know where I have gone. S o she went to the region of the sun with the Sungod and every summer there comes a day when the corn is at its ripened stage and the Sungod visits the earth. H e allows the "Sunmaid" just at nightfall to return f o r a brief visit. S o if you should now hear the sound of dancing waters and whispering trees, you may know that it is the Sunmaid back among her own. The day after the disappearance o f t h e Indian maiden, the chief was walking beside the river and he saw a bush on which grew many, many little bleeding hearts,—he knew then that the Sungod had taken his daughter and he would never see her again. But true to the Sungod's promise, the tribes were united and today on the banks of the St. Joe river there is a prospering little town which resulted from the united tribes and i s called b y the inhabitants—Union City. — R . A. B. The Union City was yet naked and leafless, but its sunsets ways beautiful, and t h e rosy glow of the sun is tinging w i t h i t s radiance the whole evening sky. I t is inspiring and soothing to witness the effect of the after-glow, to see the very ing forth in the flashes of gold and crimson, to experience ing of awe stealing over The gold-tipped arrows o f the sunset pierce t h e deepening shadows of the sky and b u r s t into beautiful tints. L o o k at those gorgeous rainbow hues! S e e t h e colors —mother o f mine, violet, lavendar—'-what does it mean?" I cried. A h ! those rainbow hues are searchlights turned on the world beyond. �The vivid colors f i d e and a cloud castle appears and d i m l y p a i n t e d i n t h e ashen s k y. I t i s a vast castle w i t h round t u r r e t and c o l u m n s stained b y t h e f a i n t e s t o f rainbow_ bleodel t i n t s . A t e i t h e r side o f i t , t h e c l o u d mountains rise in august majesty. L i f t t h i n e eyes, Oh! l i f t thine eyes to t h e cloud mountains whose ashen grandeur throws into relief a ing river, r u s h i n g p a s t the cloud castle, and leaping into the blue sea beyond. As I l o o k a t the scene, I recall t h a t the Romans h e l d t h a t a city should have a not too d i s t a n t view of mountains t o u p l i f t t h e soul of the citizen and a river to- - H a r k ! Ah! t h e great bells of t h e town swell i n t o a full, mony t h a t sweeps t h e soul. T h e sun sets, the clouds move, the t w i l i g h t fades, and leaves the wor ld to darkness and to me. Battle There are battles brave in h i s t o r y, There are battles of force and fame, B u t in the heart of a woman Is the battle of which I name. The foes are hidden i n ambush, T h e i r weapons are joy and pain; The battle ground is the conscience, And the losing is of times the gain. ñ The statesman tells of the g l o r y Of grand and godlike deeds, And tires the heart with the story, The listener hears and heeds; B u t I tell of the sweetly v i r t u r e s Of fudge the school g i r l makes, And I see in each square a sermon For the t e x t of p u r i t y. The artist. paints the beauty Of land, and s k y, and sea, On his canvas, b y the magic Of the brush t h a t B u t I am a candy artist. And paint in the school g i r l s ' way. A picture that gives to all sweet tasting pleasure The fudge to eat each day. - - F u d g e Tr u t h . �Jokes Mr. Wendt—Well, Decker, w h a t i s t h e difference between sound and light? Decker—We hear one and see the other. Miss Bassett, U. S. Hist.—Will you a l l b r i n g your "Hart's Essential" to class tomorrow. G. Greenwood— I can't, she isn't here. He Took the Air Wounded Aviator lying on ground after falling 1200 feet. Physician, gravely—Stand back crowd, and give him air. Pat, disgusted—Air is it he wants? I t looks to me as if he's had too much air already. Owen D.—What do we have in Physics today? Myrtie S.—We have a test, and problems in heat. 0. b e scorched if I do them. The Great D. D. to Confident—So many people are telling me that the big-head that I'm beginning to believe it. A Gapping M. K.—Say, you remind me of a great bird. R. A. B. (getting thru yawning and stretching)—What bird? M. K —The "awe stretch". Mr. Wendt, Botany—Tell about the odors of flowers tion of insects. Miss Yunt—Well-er-some insects can smell two feet. Question—Whose feet? Miss B r o w n , discussing adjectives, Eng. Lit.-" T h e dark, gloomy day finally passed." " C l a s s , i t doesn't have to to be dark does it?" Brushart —"No, and lots o f times i t ' s d a r k without being gloomy." Vietta Rickard translating G e r. I I , 'Immense'—Reinhard stood still and looked over the tree tops at his feet (?). S o m e feet. Hugh Moore, translating Ger. I I . T h e old man looked back onto the city which lay before him. �Miss Brown, Eng. L i t . : D i d you read B u r n s ' poem, " To a Mouse?" Lit. student: N o , I tried to but it ran away. R. A. B. r u s h i n g into the art room looking f o r a High School magazine, "The Echo". "Oh, Miss Ireland, have you seen an Echo in here?" Oh, what is so rare As a piece of Steak at the Do You Think Irene Philo Louise Hubbard A Marietta Knauss Nina Dormer Ruth Brown Iva Smith Marie O'Rorke (Some years hence.) A s an actress sunshine nurse A model housekeeper K e e p e r of an old man's home Still writing S c h o o l ma'rm M a r r i e d again Sometimes we wonder! Ratios and Hugh : R u t h : : O w e n : M a r i e t t a . Miss Bassett : E x a m s : : c a t : r a t . R. A. B. Book : : M a r i e t t a : s t r o l l . James : P h y s i c s : : M r . Wendt : I n d u c t i o n coil. Irene : ? : : elephant : a n t . Meaningless Don Drake's definition of a bass viol- - a violin Mr. Hopkins began talking about the heathens. " I don't know what you call them,—them heathens—" Pause. Miss Benson: " W e l l , M r . Hopkins, you haven't advanced very much yourself." Mr. Wendt: W h y do we cover cooking dishes? George Greenwood: T o keep the smell in. Miss Bassett: I t was not that way when I went Nina Dormer: W e l l times have changed you know. Miss Brown: " O u r hopes and prayers are that you may be saved?" M i s s Smith please go to the board and diagram t h a t sentence Miss Smith: " O u r hopes and prayers are that Hugh may be saved." (But she didn't diagram it.) �A. Waffle giving Bible verse i n Philamathean: " L o ! 1 vine." Mrs. Lewis addressing Ger. I I class: " S a y, who put the pep in pepper?" Weep and you are called a baby, Laugh and you're called a fool, Yield and you're called a coward, Stand and you're called a mule, Smile and they'll call you silly, Frown and they'll call you gruff, Put on a front like a millionaire, And some guy calls you a bluff. — E x . Mr. S.: M r . Drake, what is your head for anyway? Don: Please, sir, I suppose its to keep my collar on. I t is necessary to find out immediately whether are real or imaginary: Junior class spirit The solemn look of Miss Bassett." The serious dignity of the Seniors. That smile on Levi Hopkins. The tiredness of Nellie Kingsbury. The cares of Nina Dormer. The "inspirations" of Ruth Brown. The "happiness" of Miss Ireland. The "inclinations" of Marietta Knauss. Turn failure into victory Don't let your courage fade. And if you get a lemon Just make the lemon aid. — E x . Mary was a knowing maid, A knowing maid But she stepped on a serpent's foot And she got stung, b'gee. — A n o n . James stood on the burning deck, Just like a little man, Until a spark got down his neck And then you bet he ran. — A n o n . Spooning in the back of the bobs silence— denly a voice from the front, "Oh say, they're selling spark plugs in the city for ten cents." �Hubbard CORNER GROCERY A N D B A K E RY OPPOSITE UNION HOTEL Fruits and Vegetables. Highest Market BUTTER AND EGGS. Hubbard & Seaver, - Union Miss Bassett, Civics class—Who can tell me what the State Contingent Fund is? 1st Bright Lad— I t is a fund given to the Governor t o pay f o r cases 2nd B. L.—Yes, it is a fund reserved to entertain his visitors. The Zenith o f Supt. Stearns addressing her highness, Christel Groth—Yes, Christel, m y g i r l , you have a t length reached a great height. - - a n d then he handed her her diploma. Prof. Wendt, physics—Craig, what is work? Jamie (honestly)—Search me! Miss Bassett, U. S. History—J. B., name the nations. J. B . G . —Oh, there's England, Germany, France, United States and Miss B.—Yes, those are all nations. I s Mexico a nation? J. B. (thinking awhile)—Yes, a damnation. Childis M. M. C.—Oh, I can't accept t h i s picture—one o f brows is raised up. Mr. King (photog.)—Well, I ' m glad there's one high-brow in the HITINGS Whiting's Velvet Vemor's Ginger Ale Potter's Welch's Chocolate and Malted M i l k Drinks a Specialty. �L. D. B A L C O M :DRY GOODS: Coats, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum, Lace Curtains, Window Shades, Dress Goods, Silks Hosiery, Glove Pictorial Review Patterns. L. D. Union City, Michiga Senior soliloquizing—Yes, w e are always rassed Coldly speaking, if the "Absolute" cost was a "Centigrade" how "Fahrenheit" do you suppose we The Joke Editor just before he died— I hold the world the world, a stage where every man must play his part—and mine a sad Miss Benson—Wouldn't you l i k e me tell you about m y last trip to Miss Ireland—Well—oh yes, but just wait 'til I get ing so I'll have something to think about while you're talking. (Lompletc Kittr of Watrltrs, Diaittous, 3rittr1ru, Optiral 600b5, platrb Warr, ; Altuags 1.1p-to-,Date. 3Fittr Watch i n . 1 1 r p a i r i t t ! l . n. 133. 3 r w r i r r, igatrlunakrr. Optirinn att6 lEttlyatirr. �Nor thr Tart P Clothcraft and Hart Schaffner and )Marx are the words that stand for satisfaction. 6 — H E S E clothes sell at from $10 to $ 25 are ready for service at our store. Y o u can quickly find that lies your form and fancy. N o waiting., no delay, no guessirig, how it will look when you try it on. M a y w e have the opportunity to convince 01F ftirr (Ira. IE. iiiinto Mila Union City M t . Pleasant Second H o u r in A s s e m b l y Hall " A " : Vi s i t o r — W h y is M i s s I r e l a n d s i t t i n g t h e r e w i t h h e r c h i n in her hand? B r i g h t Student—Oh she is t r y i n g to t h i n k a n d is afraid she'll i n t e r r u p t herself. Miss I . — Oh gloom! Man in the case— I like i t dark too, dear. By these words you shall know them: Oh jolly! —M. B. K.— M y kingdom f o r - - a man I . P. Shades of Jupiter!—L. E. H.— I n e v e r tell t h i n g s twice alike. L. H. Ye We wonder i f the Freshmen w i l l canonize Miss B r o w n . I f Miss Benson would like to be a Mormon. I f Miss Ireland is as good as she looks. I f Miss Bassett's bark is as bad as her bite. Mr. Wendt—Miss Brown, how many chickens would you have on your farm. R. A. B.—Seventeen hens, five roosters and �EL. IBM] FIRST WORD L In Stple A I S T n WORD Comfort WALK - OVER E. J G W I N ' 11 2 R E C ) C Visitor—Why are the agriculture classes so popular? Student—Because they're a credit lor putting in time. Heard coming home from a faculty sleigh r i d e in the rear of the bobs—"Cold d e a r ? " " ' B o u t t o freeze." " W a n t m y coat dear?" " J u s t the sleeves." Grave digger! bill f o r digging a grave f o r one man named Button. O n e Button hole $3.00.—Ex. Seniors' Song. " I wouldn't be an angel, For angels have to sing I'd rather be a senior And never do a thing." Divine Rights. Divine Right of: Mr. Stearns, to walk the halls. Miss Brown, to "keep smiling." Miss Ireland, to throw batons at Seniors. Miss Bassett, to facts, not theory. Miss Benson, to take numerous vacations. Mr. Wendt, t o heat, l i g h t a n d electrify t h e minds o f the Seniors. Mr. Lewis, to mind his own business. The Seniors, to look, listen, smile, and do as )toore s w e e t Complete Line Implements �....SCHLOSS B A L T I M O R E CLOTHES.... I "THE CLOTHES BEAUTIFUL." H E R E are lots of good clothes, but w e k n o w better clothes than you'll find here are not made. Y o u ' l l find t h a t w e very best selection o f SPECIAL Y O U N G M E N ' S MODELS Styles w i t h a class a n d " g i n g e r " t o t h e m t h a t y o u d o n ' t o r d i n a r i l y see. W e ' l l sell you the best suit y o u ever bought for $ 1 0 . 0 0 or t h e best you ever bought f )r $20.00. J. R. Sutherland ( 6 . W E I N V I T E INSPECTION : O F OUR: Staple and All Fresh WE D O N ' T B U Y I N L A R G E QUANTITIES. O U R ROOM I S LIMITED. COURTEOUS T R E AT M E N r A N D P R O M P T AT T E N T I O N . H. E. HAYNER Want "Ads."--Wanted— A knowledge of the universe— M i s s Brown. Wanted— A man, (good, bad or indifferent)— M i s s Benson. Wanted— To change m y name—Miss Bassett. Wanted— A model chorus— M i s s Ireland. Wouldn't chat J a r You. M r. Wendt, P h y s i c s — " W h e r e there must b e no j a r a steam turbine i s b e t t e r f o r u s e t h a n a r e c i p r o c a t i n g s t e a m e n g i n e . " "Where could a steam t u r b i n e be used?" Al.— " I n a dynamite f a c t o r y. " �Isfr. T. iffunrral filiiituutr fltarkrr6.. Cemeterp Work of BOTH PHONES. BURNS BROTHERS SANITARY MARKET 1UR We should worrp like a bell and ring the Sanitary Market for that meat order for there is ahvaps a fine line of and smoked in RING E I T H E R PHONE Fresh Fruit an Vegetabl IN S E A S O N . Oh, pou We have t h e k i n d for your Dinner Ask about our line of Staple Canned Good �• COMPLIMENTS OF Peerless Cement Union City, u.N]uiN C 1'(1 I7NITED S TAT E S D E P O S I T O RY E S T A B L I S H E D 1E371 OF J. W M C A U S E Y , P R E S I D E N T N E W T O N E . T O W E R . VICE PRESIDENT J. S . N E S B I T T C A S H I E R Agl I I — M i s s B r o w n , what kind of an insect p e s t attacks the leaves o f the apple t r e e R.A.B.—Why, those f u n n y little w o r m s w i t h their fuzz half on and h a l f off. W E AT H E R F O R E C A S T given d a i l y —Lucile W i l b u r —Snow every n i g h t this week. Mr. E d w i n Blackburn spent Sunday n i g h t and a p a r t day a. m. at the home of M r. J. L . Kindig,. Irene Smith and Elva Walsworth are now following the Lewis & Clark trail. �STOP! LOOK!! L I S T E N ! ! ! Then D e m a n d our Q U E E N Q U A L I T Y Shoes a n d Oxfords. PARSONS, The 71e Register PUBLISHED A T UNION CITY MICH Covers w i t h i t s c i r c u l a t i o n t h a t Splendid trading, Te r r i t o r y Northern Branch County and Southern Calhoun That's the reason a d v e r t i s e r s l i k e It a n d p a t r o n i z e i t . TOM F. ROBINSON, Union City, Michigan. This Space Was Purchased By WORDEN'S DID I T PAY ? Y O I r T E L L U S . �LIFE FIRE AND A A L L OTHER KINDS Only the very best Companies represented by My Agency. INSURE NOW. T o m o R R o w MAY B E TOO LATE. Phone Calls Given Both Te l e p h o n e s Edward R. Sullivan, Miss B r o w n i n S e n i o r L i t . , d r a m a t i z i n g " M a c b e t h " — R u t h you may read the W i t c h scene and t h e class w i l l be trees blowing in the wind. M r . Hopkins what kind of a tree w i l l you be? M r. H.— A Popular, I guess. some are Called on, and Some Give Themselves Away. Class d i s c u s s i n g Shakespeare's " M a c b e t h " — " B e n o t f o u n d here, hence with y o u r l i t t l e ones." Miss B r o w n — F r o m t h i s speech have y o u a n y idea h o w old Lady Macduff's children w e r e . " Miss Hubbard —I t h i n k they were quite small. Irene Philo—Oh! Yo u m i g h t b e called ' l i t t l e one' when q u i t e old. Iva Smith traslating Ger. I I E r r u h m t e sich, A u f H i r e r h u n d e r t seiner Man zu treffen. Her translation —"He boasts o f s h o o t i n g one m a n i n d r e d . " S o m e shot, eh, Iva? �B L y A Some of Mis (s)—cellaneous—Marie O'Rorke. Mis (s)—take — I v a Smith. Mis (s)—hap — R u t h Cox. Mis (s)—construe - - L o u i s e Hubbard. Mis (s)—behave — I r e n e Philo. Mis (s)—chief — R u t h Brown. Mis (s)—fit — Mis (s)—demeanor — M a r y Mis (s)—govern — M a r i e t t a Knauss. Mis (5)—report — Marie Kindig. Mis (s)—proportion—Nina Dormer. Mis (s)—cognizant —Lucile Wilbur. ' Shocking Prof. Wendt (in class)— M i s s - - , I wish you would come up to my desk at 4:30. I wish t o hold you a few minutes missa �6.S.Bd Our Idea Fit Your UNDERTAKER BROWN'S VARIETY STOR AN EMBALMER Mrs. Bartlett We t r y to have w h a t you w a n t When y o u w a n t i t . a t w h a t LADY A S S I S TA N T you w a n t to pay. The Va r i e t y Store w i t h a large Va r i e t y. CALLS ANSWERED P R O M P T LY DAY O R NIGHT. Marietta Knauss giving B i b l e verse in Philarnathean—"Come all ye that are heavy, and I w i l l give you r e s t . " Monday M r. We n d t , P h y s i c s —Miss H u b b a r d , w h a t d o e s E . M . F . mean Louise (light-haired b u t heavy-eyed)— I don't know. M r. W. — I t h i n k y o u h a d b e t t e r s e n d h i m h o m e a n earlier. Miss Ireland addressing the Joke Editor—Do you k n o w w h a t I ' l l do to you i f you do not leave Nina Dormer alone? J. E.— W i l l I - - b e c o m e acquainted w i t h y o u r baton? " H u g h Moore, you naughty boy, you'll have to stop t h r o w i n g kisses at the teachers." Miss B r o w n in Philamathean, t r y i n g to illustrate the charade, 'rest': W h a t is i t that we find w r i t t e n on marble slabs, comes d u r i n g vacation? Frank Finten—The Fourth of July. �o Every p r i c e o f e v e r y Article i n D at every t u r n partment guaranteed t o b e t h e lowest. Everpthins Excep High Prices. Every A r t i c l e ranted t o b e j u s t a s represented or money will be refunded. 63. a SNIDER (.1 c c U N I O N C I T Y, M I C H I G A N 5 Busp Bargain DRY G O O D S , If you can f i n d to beat our prices, t h a t is the place to buy. B u t you c a n ' t d o i t y o u know. Ome to look CARPETS, AND and you will Ladies' F u r n i s h i n g s Stay to Buy Prof. W. (in Physics): I f I were t o d r i n k a glass ade with a straw. what would be drawing, Bright lad: T h e sucker. ; Prof. W.: I f there were no atmosphere i n the world, how J would things appear in the morning. Mr. B. K.: A l l soakEd up. Life A smile, a tear, a speeding year, Some joy intermingled with sorrow. A friendship----and a long, dark night, Then the end----of our brief night. Heard Across the Way. R. B. (to Don Drake): W h a t did you get in Geometry final? Don: W h a t did you get? R. B.: M o n e y. Don: W e l l I got money minus. Miss Bassett: N a m e some important happening son's term Nina: O h , the Panama canal was built under him. �James C. JEWELER and REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST. Manufacturing and Designing a Specialty Engraving, of Patrons may enter our store with confidence as t o f a i r treatment. One price to all and a positive guarantee. MICHIGAN. UNION CITY, 2nd Door from P. 0. " G e t into the harness"_ " N o w don't be s i l l y " M "Translate f u r t h e r please" " We ' l l have less noise" _ " T h a t will d o " " Yo u bore me to death" "Room f o r one more s i g n " H . i s M B y these songs you shall know them: " T h e Owl"_ " I Love the G i r l s " "The Busy B e e " "Fading A w a y " ' O u f w i e d e r sehen.' "Let's Away" "Good N i g h t " "Pancake Song.' " A b e n d Frieden'._ " W h i r l and Tw i r l ' Mary had an aeroplane With wings as white as They're picking up the Because i t wouldn't go. E. Stearns s Brown i s s Benson M i s s Bassett M r . We n d t Miss Ireland _C. E. Lewis Hugh Moore .1. B . Gower Iva Smith Ruth Cox th B r o w n Marshall B r u s h a r t _Levi Hopkins Nina Dormer Marietta Knauss _I r e n e Philo sno pieces ----Ex. �, 1 r �o o f l `'WELECTRICCITY B U F F A L O . N . Y. WE MADE T H E ENGRAVINGS F O R THIS BOOK. �I I .b.._ �4 UNION TOWNSHIP LIBi+ i Y I I I . ': 3 5 4 0 6 42398 5 0 6 6 No Circulatin � 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 Union City 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 Union City High School Yearbook, 1914 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks High schools Union City (Mich.) Description An account of the resource 1914 yearbook of Union City High School in Union City, Michigan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Annual Staff Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Senior Class, Union City High School, Union City, Michigan Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914 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 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 Union City https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/44d66943515ed1933a0f1fac62c07552.pdf 4dca0f13bb858d1cc0612437876929a9 PDF Text Text QM ��4 1 ■ 1111 M I M M N I M a , • : - , ••• Ne 1 The 1988 Junior Oriole QUINCY MIDDLE SCHOOL QUINCY, MICHIGAN BOOK 1 VOLUME I THIS BOOK P L A C E D HERE COMPLIMENTS O F QUINCY M I D D L E S C H O O L ' S STUDENTS ire( I PUBLIC, L A PA P Y �Class Teacher Front: Mrs. Leosh, Mrs. Forrister, M r. Bell, Back; Mr. Adams, Miss Casey Class Teacher Front: M r. Downey, M r. Stewart, M r. Feller Back: Mrs. Banker, M r. Undee ... Class Teacher Front: M r. Feller, M r. Stewart, M r. Undeen, Top: Mrs. Gale, Mrs. Banke Teachers not pictured may be found throughout the book 2 �VIP' Picture one: Donna Ford, Secretary; Henry Longhini, Principal; Richard C. Ta i t , Superintendant; Picture two: J i m Rocky, Janitor with helpers. P i c t u r e three: Mrs. Brayton, helping teacher; Mrs. selor; Mrs. Taylor, helping teacher. P i c t u r e four: W. Marsh, D. McCurley, S. Hand, K . Walcott, Supervisor 3 �Class 01 1994 Avra, M u ff i n Avra, Ta m i Bair, Robert Banker, Jamie Barnett, Jerry Barnett, Stacey Barry, Scott Belt, Carri Berry, Seth Bethel, William Blevins, Martha Bloom, C l i n t Booher, Jason Bowers, Christina Brenke, Lisa Brown, Robbie Clawson, Wendy Cockrell, Jeremy Cole, Eric Cook, Clay Craig, Ryan Dove, Angela Dubois, Iona Fincham, Wayne Gano, Douglas Gilchrest, Ricky Hagaman, Lance Harmon, Misty Harrington, Michael Hartman, Tracy Hollingsworth, Kevin Holt, Christopher Hull, James Huss, Holly Iford, Jeremy Ivey, Christopher Jennings, James Johnson, Rebecca 4 Justice, Christine Kast, Brandy �Class Of 1994 14 Kirt, Brian Knisely, K r i s t y Leosh, Kyle Lindsey, Chandra Lippert, Kern Lothamer, John Macklin, Jackalyn Marshall, A m i Maxwell, Rebecca McClughen, Shawnna Mickle, Heather Mihocko, Cory Miller, Bobbi Mishler, Kara Mitchell, Benjamin L( kl rrilwral %Aiikasi .ah [7a: r 1 nrire4 Moore, Jason Mowrey, Nathaniel Newberry, Matthew Osborn, Karaleen Osborn, Heather Outwater, Tony Owens, J i m Paradine, Chipper Paul, Heather Paul, Ronnie Peel, Jenny Persails, Mac Proctor, Eddie Radebaugh, Chris Riddle, Melissa Risk, Jerrie Rockey, Serena Ruhl, Marian Sailor, Steven Scharp, Kari Sebring, Jenny Siegel, Patricia Simmons, John Slater, Tasha Smith, 5 �* Class Of 1994 Snyder, K u r t Stetiler, Fred Strittmetter, I n n Taylor, Joseph Tesch, Jamie Thomas, David Vanderpool, Chad Varino, Debra Victor, Matthew Webb, Valorie Weber, Melissa Wickham, Michael Wilkins, Stephanie Wittenmyer, Erin Wonders, Matthew Wood, Christopher Wortz, Nathan �Class Abbeg, David Adams, Heather Alleshouse, A m y Angevine, Brent Askew, Paul Avery, Eric Avra, Michael Barve, K u r t Barve, Nicole Belt, Angela Bilby, Michael Blair, Andrew Boatman, Te r r y Booher, Derek Bowers, David Bregger, Matthew Brenneman, Robert Broe, Carma Brood, Rebecca Burk, Christopher Burritt, Tanecia Butler, Frank Callahan, Sara Carothers, Michael Clancy, Steven Clark, Jessica Cole, Audery Coss, Jessica Crandall, Kelly Davidson, Megan Davis, Misty Edwards, Nickie Enos, Heather Enos, Ewers, Theron Foley, Glen Faoulk, Jeannie Fuller, Michele Geishert, Paul Gordon, Calvin 7 �Class Hamaker, Martin Hamlin, Heath Handy, Chad Handy, J . J. Harrington, Jessica Harrington, William Higbee, Wendy Ivey, Charity Justice, Joseph Keegan, Tina Kneeshaw, Scott Kranz, A m y Kroa, Penny Kubiac, Jenny Laney, Jason Lensky, Chris Longstreet, Stacy Luckadoo, Danielle Mainstone, Brian Matousek (Carr) D. J. Maxwell, Martha Maynard, Denise McGlothen, Marci McMichael, Amber McVicker, Melissa Meade, Matthew Metcalf, Scott Michael, Michelle Miller, Dawn Nichols, A p r i l O'Dell, Brian Osborne, Sean Owens, David Parker, Tyler Peebles, Te r r i Peel, Tom Peet, A m y Pish, Gerl 8 platek, Mary Pohl, Carrie �Class Porter, Angela Proctor, Kevin Quimby, Damian Radebaugh, Adam Reed, Debra Richhart, Sara Rigelman, Chassity Risedorph, K e l l i Risk, Angel Roush, John Schewe, Bryan Setser, Tr o y Shafer, Eric Sheets, Christina Shoemaker, Jason Siefken, Lorrie Suer, Mary Smurr, James Snyder, William Sprout, Tammy Stabile, John Stayner, Daniel Stempien, Jason Stephens, Adam Sturtz, Jessica Sullinger, Stacy Swift, Jeannette Thomas, Cynthia Vandybogurt, Nicholas Victor, Shalimar Waite, Ti m Waligora, Darren Weage, Tanya Wendel, Bryan Winger, Matthew Wireman, Sheila Wittenmyer, Jason Wymer, Susan 9 �Class Alexander, A m y Allman, Kevin Ash, Carisa Asher, JoEllen Ball, Jody Bender, Julie Berry, Victor Blair, Tammy Bloom, Brent Brattin, Deborah Brenke, Tina Brockway, Kevin Brown, James Carpenter, Jason Christian, Jeffrey Christman, Michael Clevenger, Robert Clingan, Kern Cockrell, Jessica Coffing, Combs, Tracy Crall, Dianna Crider, Todd Deter, Regina Dooley, Joanna Dorton, Peggy Easterday, David Elliott, Kendra Fincham, Jody Foulk, Doug Gano, Robert Garner, Sarah Gilchrest, Cynthia Gipple, Lloyd Griffith, Griffith, Hacker, Jamie Harrington, Brian 10 Harrington, Holly Harrington, Jennifer �Class Harrington, Otis HerIan, Tammy Hill, Valerie Hoffman, Danny Holden, Heather Houvener, Diana Hulbert, David Hord, C a r r i Jeffrey, Jason Kennedy, Charity Knapp, Eric Kneeshaw, L a r r y Kratzer, Heather Kriser, L o r i Lattas, Erin Lindbert, Kevin Longstreet, Shannon Lynch, Heath Macklin, Sheri Mann, Beth Manning, Lane Marowelli, James Marshall, Shannon McCauley, Michael McCavit, Shane McClellan, Greg McFadden, Jason McIntire, Thomas Michael, Greg Michalski, David Mihocko, Beth Miller, Gary Miller, Vicki Moore, Ryan Morgan, Dougals PHOTO MO AVAILABLE Morrison, Erica Neeley, Dodi Nowicki, Laura Osborn, Kody Paul, Aaron �Pearson, Tara Pifer, Rebecca Pomranka, Alan Proctor, Gary Rathert, Stephanie Richardson, Karan Riley, Todd Roberts, Steven Ruhl, Marcy Scherer, James Selbee, Carrie Shaffer, Mike Siegel, Dawn Simaske, Bambi Simpson, Michael Smith, Paul Strittmatter, Shannon Strouse, Jamie Umland, Charles Undeen, Erik Vanderpool, Micki VanRiper, Derek Veysey, Derrick Waligora, Kristen Watters, James Williams, Leah Wyatt, Kaprice Yarbro, Crystal 1 r‘E ��7 8th Grade Picture 1 Funniest S. Marshall and J. Cockrell Picture 2 Best Dressed R. Moore and M. Vanderpool Picture 3 Best Personality T. Pearson and H. Lynch Picture 4 Best Smile L. Manning and C. Yarbro Picture 5 Best Looking J. Hacker and R. Moore Picture 6 Most Disorganized D. Neeley and B. Harrington 1 • �More Electio i Picture 1: Most Talkative L. Nowicki and L. Manning Picture 2: Most A t h l e t i c K. Wyatt and K. Allman Picture 3: Most Academic J. Asher and G. Michael Picture 4: Most Organized G. McClellan and S. Garner �6th Ban Front: J . Sebring, meyer, W. Collison, J . Macklin, B. Kurt; Row 2: E. Stittmatter, P. Seigal, K . Mishler, V. Webb, M. Victor, R. Johnson; Row 3: S. Wilkins, T. Avery, B o w e r s , A. Dove, C . Holt, S. Berry; Row 4: J. Cockrell, J . Simmons, R . Craig, C. Ivey, D . Varino, N . Wortz, C. Wood, R. Paul 7th Ban Front: J . Clark, S. Callahan, A . McMichael, M . Carothers, A . Alleshouse, J . Swift; Row 2: M . Burgess, C. Ivey, D. Waligora, M. Hamaker, C. Handy, bile; Row 3: D. Quimby, M . Bregger, J. Kubiac, P. Kroa, J . Enos, S. Kneeshaw, M. Michael, T. Burritt, W. Higbee, hart, S. Victor, J . Sturtz, H . Hamlin 8th Ban Front: J . Cockrell, J . McFadden, D. Seigel; Row 2: M. Vanderpool, A. Alexander, E. Morrison, V. Hill, V. Berry; Row 3: gess, S. Roberts, B. Mihocko, K . Richardson, P. Dorton, B. Pifer, J. Asher; Row 4: J. Hacker, T. Pearson, B. Mann, A . Lattas, L . Kneesha 1 �6th Choi Front: M . Avra, L . B. Brenke, M. Riddle, H . Osborne, sey, M . Ruhl; Row 2: matter, B. Kast, S. McClughen, K. Knisley, J . Lothamer, M. Kling; Row 3: J. Sebring, S. Rockey, S. Barnett, R . Maxwell, M. Harmon, K . Osborn; Row 4: M. Blevins, M . Weber, pert, T. Slater, T H a r t m a n , B. Miller, N . Wortz 7th Choi Front: K . Risedorph, C . Ivey, M. Fuller, A . Cole, T. Pebbles, P. Kroa, C . Lensky; Row 2: D. Maynard, H . Enos, B. Brood, H . Adams, T. Sprout, D . Pluister; Row 3: A . Stephens, L . Siefken, J. Foulk, S. Victor, D. Miller, T. Boatman 8th Choi Front: D . Pluister, ger, D . Crall, R. Deter, ler, T. Brenke; Row 2: wicki, S. Garner, C . Yarbro, T. Crider; Row 3. S. Rathert, D. Veysey, J. Dooley, E. Undeen �7th And Girls a 7th. Grade: S. Victor, N. Barve, M . Michael, J . Coss, A. McMichael, P. Kroa; Row 2: C. Thomas, man, T. Burritt, A . Kranz, W. Higbee; Row 3: C. Pohl, M. Davis, J. Sturtz, S. Wymer; Coach Fickle not pictured 8th. Grade: D. Neeley, C . Iford, C. Ash; Row 2: B. Mann, L . Nowicki, K . Clingan, B. Mihocko, T. HerIan; Row 3: Coach Rice, T. Pearson, K . Wyatt, K . Waligora, J. Bender, S. Strittmatter 1 �Boy's Front: Manager, A . Pomranka, J . Roush, G. Loley, D . G r i ff i t h , J . Kneeshaw; Row 2: J . McFadden, lin, G. Michael, L . Gipple, B. Wendel, D. Waligora; Row 3: J. Jeffrey, M . Shaffer, T. Riley, S. McCavit, R. Moore, J . Christan; Row 4: M. Bilby, J . Justice, D. Hulbert, J . Stabile, B. Mainstone, S. Clancy Front: R. McGlothen, D . Booher, T. Parker, A. Blair, T. Waite, S. Sullinger; Row 2: E. Shafer, M. Winger, K . Barve, D . Bowers, P. Geishert; Row 3: R. Brenneman, dybougurt, D. Quimby, J . Laney, M . Av r a Front: H. Lynch, L . Manning, B. Bloom, K. Allman, K . Brockway, S. Marshall, J . Brown, J. Scherer, E. Knapp; Row 3: D. Morgan, D . Veysey, E. Undeen, S. Coffing, D. Van Riper, G. McClellan 1 1 �Yearboo Staf Front: K . Crandall, A . Nichols, J. Asher, P. Siegal; Row 2: M . Victor, A . Alexander, J . Swift, M. Vanderpool, J . Cockrell; Row 3: T. Parker, C . Handy, J. Hacker; Row 4: A . Paul, M . Gale, D . Maynard, B. Simaske Stude Counc Front: K . Waligora, man, D. Waligora, B. Mainstone, T. Pearson; Row 2: M . Banker, M. McGlothen, K . Clingan, R . Moore, K . Brockway, F. Stetler Ne Studen Front: J. Nelson, D. Potter; Row 2: P. Moody, H. Lowe, K. Osborn; Row 3: H. Hoath, K. Osborn 2 �7th. Grade Quiz Bowl Team I Front: B. Mainstone, ger, B . Mitchell; Row 2: L . Siefken, M . Davidson, C . Rigelman 7th. Grade Quiz Bowl Team 2 Front: J . Enos, A . Kranz, C . Ivey, S. Osborn, T. Parker, G. Foley 8th. Grade Quiz Bowl Front: V. Berry, B. Mihocko, K. Waligora, L . Nowicki; Row 2: A . Paul, S. Marshall, C. Ash 2 �ii. �1 ��QUINCY PUBLIC 1 �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Quincy Middle 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 Quincy Middle School Yearbook, 1988 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks Middle schools Quincy (Mich.) Description An account of the resource 1988 yearbook of Quincy Middle School in Quincy, Michigan. Alternate title: Junior Oriole. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Yearbook Staff Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Quincy Middle School, Quincy, Michigan 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 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 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 Quincy https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/2c73aed9ae1f86a698cdee2e2ff01841.pdf e1362eb8793391b315cde55c563c8e13 PDF Text Text ��110ibroi..* Hec(1.,-iye . n o l b r o o k .Kocal History File /.77 -017'0 o f ) , 4 C ata ��Holbrook (1 I-IL G f R A I L URIC 1,E 3 5401 4 2 4 8 3 4 3 5 5 ORNICH DISTRICT USRPAY 10 M r GIOC/ 10CHIGAR �6][e 6 T H E r u We are the younger generation who were born during a time when the American dollar wasn't worth its weight . . . a time of We have lived through a war, n o t only o f men and guns, but a battle of great minds . . . the great minds of science and industry. We are the teen-agers who will take the steps to build our country and our country's democracy back u p t h e ladder of We are the ones who will need t o succeed in order to keep peace and happiness in the world of tomorrow. In view of this, we, dedicate this Annual to the Future. The Annual Staff Two �GrEA ti,E AY E R S Superintendent E. J. Jennings A. M . , U . o f M . Principal James T. W a t t s A. M.. A l b i o n College Ralph A n d r u , , Seoretary Earl H u t c h i n s TrwAtee d h a m l n Trustee Elmer Anderson L e o n Va n P a t t e o President T r e a s u r e r �JEAN B R O W N B. W.S.C.E. Home E c . OSCAR F I S C H E R B.S. M.S.C. Agriculture V I N C E N T JACOBS Notre Dame A Latin P h y . s B . . Ed. LELAND M O N K W.M.C.E. A . B . Mathematics S c i e n c e CAROL M a c Q U E E N M.S.N.C. - U. o f M . B . S . English PA U L M a c Q U E E N M.S.N.C. English V B o . c a S l . Music INEZ P I N C H O N DePauw U . Social S c i e n c e A.B. H A R R I E T S C H L U E AT I S M.S.C. B . S Home E c . DALE SHEARER M.S.C. B . S . Phys. E d . S c i e n c e NELLIE V O L K E RT M.S.N.C. C . B . S Commercial . R O B E RT Z E R B A Wayne U. B . S . Band A e r o n a u t i c s GLADICE G AY A D A M S W.S.N.C. L i f e 7th G r a d e ARGYLE OMO W.M.C.E. Life 8th G r a d e PEARL P H E L P S W.M.C.E. 5th & 6 t h Grades P H Y L I S CORLESS W.M.C.E. L i m i t e 3rd & 4 t h Grades d ANNA R E N E B A R N E S M.S.N.C. A . B . 2nd Sz 3rd Grades A.B �THE VIVIAN ESTERLINE M.S.N.C. B . S . Kindergarten ALICE M. K N A P P M.S.N.C. A . B 1st G r a d e . VERA C A L H O U N W.M.C.E. L i m i t e 4th & 5 t h G r a d e s ROSE E. PA C K E R Hillsdale S p e c i a 6th & 7 t h Grades d l FLORENCE D O N N E L LY M.S.N.C. L i f e Principal K i n d e r g a r t e n 1 s t G r a d e CLARA E R N S T W.M.C.E. 2nd & 3rd Grades Life M AY BELLE C O N D R A Hillsdale S p e c i a Music l MARGARET H I C K S Kindergarten CORA M O N K W.M.C.E. Life Luzk S c h o o l ANGELA G R E E N W.M C.E. S p e c i a M-.cre School l I D A LY N D Illinois N o r m a l S p e c i a l Wakeman School CLEO M c G U G A N U. o f Chicago A . B Center Schcol . GLADYS T H O M P S O N Branch C o u n t y N o r m a l . Willums School RUBY H O D G E I n t e r n a t i o n a l Business. F t . W a y n e Secretary �Student Council Back t o w, l e f t t o right: Bess Carpenter, Joan M a r s h a l l , R u t h Dryer, K a r o l Major, R o b e r t Adams. D o n a l d Cook, N o r m a Smith. R o y Brown, V e r i t a Marshall, Jim Strmsn, Kenneth Phi!son. liiidd!e row, l e f t t o r i g h t : D i c k Jones. Nancy W i g h t . M a r i a n K i d d e r, R o g e r Annis, Eddie Boley, Raymond Boyer. Front row, l e f t to r i g h t : M r. Watts, Barbara M a j o r. J e a n Fischer. N a n c y Bloss:r, Patricia Unick. September 23, 1948 M a r Diary: To d a y the f i r s t m e e t i n g Board o f Directors was brought t o order by t h e vice-pr-sident Jean Fischer. T h e President Louie Hamilton has moved away 30 it was decided t h a t the next highest a n t h e b a l l o t will hold office this year. This year two new committees ed; t h e Act:vities C o m m i t t e e a n d t h e H e a l t h Committee. All classes and clubs will consult the Activities Cemmittre f o r d a t e s f o r meetings, parti:s e t . (ances. I f there a r e any complaints abot t t-.12 cleanliness o r other items concerning health t h e y will be given t o the tee t o investigate. October 12. Dear Diary: T 1 ' Homecoming was discussed. We h a d a general meeting o f t h e student body. The Social Committee reported t h a t t h e money allotted t h r m would n e t cover expenses f o r t h e Six homecoming a n d s t i l l b e a b l e t o h i r e a good orchestra. A f t e r m u c h discussion, t h e students decided on a plan by which they would make u p the extra money used f o r t h e orchestra. Nickel a week is now a t h i n g o f the past i n Q. H . S. f o r w e n o w h a v e s t u d e n t association tickets w h i c h cost $2.25 a n d m u s t be presented upon entering a n y school financed you lose your card, you m a y get another one f o r the small fee of 10e. December 10, Dear Diary: Today the board was very' proud of some o f its members f o r t h e y presided a t a general assembly. T h e r e were about bers on t h e stage, e a c h one told us about some improvements w h i c h could a n d should b e m a d e around school. It w a s suggested t h a t we use some o f t h e money i n t h e sinking fund a t t h e bank chase shades f o r the gym. �TOUT CI-LA_WTI Health C o m m i t t e e Back r o w. l e f t t o r i g h t : Edward D o n n e l l y , M r . Shearer. M r s . Vo l k e r t . M r . Omo F r o n t r a w. l e f t t o r i g h t ; Paul W o l f c a l e , R o g e r Annis. B e i . t y L o u S m i t h , Janice G i d d i n g s Social C o m m i t t e e Left t o r i g h t : J u l i a B l a k e . Kenneth P h i l s e n . N o r m a Smith, M r s . B r o w n N a n c y V.I7,11t. M r. Zerba Activities C o m m i t t e e Left t o r i g h t . Richard F r i e : , W i l l i a m Plummer. B i l l S w a l l o w , Mrs. MacQueen. M r. Jacobs, Mr. M o n k Second r o w, l e f t t o r i g h t : Roy B r o w n . J u n i o r Bowers, Wallace E v e r F n e Noon C o m m i t t e e Left t o r i ; h t : walski. V o n d a l e e I f o r d , Dennis S e b r i n g . W a l l a c e Everline. M r . M o n k , M r s . AdairF.. M r. Fischer, Robert Adams. R a y m o n d B o y e r . Nancy C r a p ) , penter As e m b l y C o m m i t t e e Left t o r i g h t : B a r b a r a M a j o r. D o r i . ; S a w d y, M r . Jennings. M r . M a c Q u e e n . K a r o l M a j o r. J o a n W i g e n t . Athletic C o m m i t t e e L e f t t o r i g h t : M r s . Vo l k e r t . Virginia M i l b o u r n e , Donald Cook. B o b B o y e r, B a r b a r a Clark. M r . S h e a r e r M i l �VTINGS I. P l a n n e r s o f Our Journey 1 II. S i f t i n g s 8 III. T h e First Wagon 9 IV. T h e Second Wagon 2 V. T h e Third Wagon 0 2 VI. T h e Fourth Wagon 2 2 4 VII. T h e Wagons That Follow 9 6 VIII. T h e Younger Folks on Our Wagon Train 2 8 IX. T h e Folks at the Allen Out Post 3 4 X. T h e Folks at the Rural Out Post 4 0 XI. S t a f f For Our Trading Post Bulletins 4 5 XII. Occasions of Interest on Our Journey 4 7 XIII. C h o w 4 8 XIV. C a m p f i r e Clubs XV. S a t u r d a y Night Shows XVI. T h e Musical Travelers XVII. S p o r t i n g Gals 6 5 7 5 9 XVIII. P i c k and Shovel Crews XIX. S t r i k i n g I t Rich 5 6 0 6 5 XX. Te a m s t e r s and Those Who Are Learning XXI. D a t e s of Meaning on Our Trip XXII. S t a r t and Finish XXIII. F i n a n c i e r s of Our Trip 6 6 6 6 7 8 6 9 tnazTzil ac t �ane na tepeAez C77 ifie k �JANICE A D A M S —"She m a j o r s i n Alibiolog-y." PHILIP ANNIS—"Haste i s a t h i n g foreign t o m y nature." NANCY B L O S S E R — " I ' l l w r i t e y o u a s t o r y. " ROBERT B A I L E Y- - I ' m b u s y d o i n g n o t h i n g . ' I VA M A Y B R A C Y — " I ' m a s l a v e f o r w o r k , b u t I love i t . R O B E RT B O Y E R — " W h i l e t h e g i r l s s w o o n he's s a t i s f i e d . ' ' R I C H A R D ROSE— " A n a l l ' r o u n d good f e l l o w. ' F R I E D A B L A I R - - A q u i e t seeker o f knowledge." ROY B R O W N — " W i t h o u t love, pers." LOIS J E A N H O R S T — 'Number, please." E D WA R D C O T T M A N — " H e ' s got a n eye f o r a good time. JEAN F 1 S C H E R — " P r e c i o u s t h i n g s c o m e i n l i t t l e bundles." LEROY C O O K —"A w i n n e r i n a l l h e a t t e m p t s . " HELEN K O W A L S K I — " J u s t c a l l m e f a r m e r. " LAWRENCE J O H N S O N — " Ve r y q u i e t . " JANET L O V E B E R R Y- - I love w o r k : i t fascinates m e . I can i t a n d stare a t i t f o r h o l i r s ; M A R I O N K I D D E R — " I f y o u w a n t t o k n o w, j u s t ask me." IRENE K E I T H — " T h e L u s t W e e k - E n d ! " H E RY L M I N E R — " H I ' m n o t t h e r e . . w a i t . " DON L I N T —"He w h o loves m y dog, loves me, aLso.” BARBARA M A N N — " W i t h m a n y a f l u t t e r. " �DALE C O O K - - H e ' s a m e r r y l a i . " BETTE M O R R I S O N — " O h ! t h o s e ings!' B E T T Y L O U S M I T H —"Free f r o m a l l c a r e . " DORIS S A W D Y - - I t ' s F r i d a y . . . a n o t h e r week- e n d ! " K E N N E T H P H I L S O N — " N o w, I ' l l t e l l y o u a n o t h e r one." DOROTHY W A T T S — " I ' m t h e p r i n c i p a l ' s niece.' JOAN M A R S H A L L —"Oh, goodness. i s m y f a c e red.. LESLIE NIYERS— 'Mischief l u r k s i n t h e d e p t h o f his eyes." V I R G I N I A M A S T — " Yo u s a y y o u c a n h e a r me?" 1 B A R B A R A M A J O R —"Where w e r e y o u a l l s u m m e r ? " JACK V I C O R Y — " A smile f o r a l l , a welcome glad, he i s a j o v i a l , h a p p y l a d . . NORMA M A T S E L - - I d o n ' t u n d e r s t a n d . " . IOLA P I E R C E —Let's g o v e r t..) m y house." E LW I N V A N HOOSEAR— 'A q u i e t f e l l o w h u t quite a f e l l o w. " MAE R E H N E R — • W h c r i j o y a n d d u t y c l a s h . . l e t d u t y go t o s m a s h . ' GENIEVE O L N E Y - - A q u i e t lass i n r i IRA S M I T H — I ' m n o t a f r a i d o f work. I can l a y down beside i t a n d g o t s l e e p NORMA S M I T H - - S h e put.s h e r a orries down in t h e b o t t o m o f h e r h e a r t a n d smiles." EDWARD B O L E Y — D i d I E Ve,' t e l l y : u about n i PAT R I C I A U N I C K — H o n o r . a n d Ota-v' .JOHN Y O S T — 'Quiet. c o n t e n t ,d a n d h a t ' too, h e doesn't w a n t n y w o r k t , , Ph �SENIOR C L A S S O F F I C E R S Leroy C J o k , President K e n n e t h P h i I s o m Tr e a s u r e r Robert B o y e r, V i c e President 91{EID G Remembering b a c k . t h e g o l d r u s h d i d n ' t s t a r t i n '49. I n o u r case, i t s t a r t e d o n September 5, 1945. T h i s w a s t h e d a y w h e n t h e r u s h s t a r t e d and t h e t o t a l n u m b e r c f t n e m i n e r s t h a t started out was 58. c o m i n g fr::,m f a r a n d n e a r. Q u i n c y and A l l e n . t h a t i s . Starting o u t o n o u r adventurous journey w e had t o have some g u i d a n c e a n d s o w e elected a g o ; e r n i n g b o d y. F o r t h e f i r s t y e a r c f rush e h a d a s our President, H a r l e y Piper; Vice president, J o h n Yo s t ; S e c r e t a r y, N z r m a M a t s e l : Treasurer, J o a n M a r s h a l l ( w e s o m e t i m e s h a v e wondered i f she was a n y r e l a t i o n t o shall, t h e m a n w h o discovered t h e sentative. B a r b a r a M a j o r, a n d t h e l i t t l e l a d y who kept u s i n c o n t a c t w i t h t h e outside w o r l d a s Jean F i s c h e r ( R e p o r t e r ) . A s a v e r y good f r i e n d and h e l p f u l advisor we selected M r. Oscar Fischer. The 21st d a y o f September we f i r s t iated t o t h e r c u g h roads o f l i f e a n d w e d o mean i n i t i a t e d ; p h y s i c a l l y a s w e l l a s l i t e r a l l y. I t a slight b i t o f f our way t o "California", b u t I guess t h e Sophomores d e c i d e d w e s h o u l d g o South f o r a l i t t l e w h i l e s o consequently w e were all d a r k e n e d b y o u r u p p e r classman. H o w e v e r , the boys Vl ere v e r y m u c h a t h o m e i n 7'w( Iv( E Joan M a r s h a l l , S e c r e t a r y Mrs. Vo l k e r t . A d v i s o r Norma S m i t h . H i s t o r i a n OUR ails a n d t h e g i r l s i n t h e i r g i n g h a m dresses. T o make u p f o r t h e harshness a n d c r u e l t y. eriors f u r n i s h e d refreshments a n d gave u s a nice little dance following. " A l l w o r k a n d n o p l a y makes Jack a d u l l b o y " . SO-we g a l e a n assembly o r r a t h e r a H a l l o w e en Parade a n d w e I'ound i t w a s j u s t a b i t o n t h e aisle_rolling side. Come J u n e 5 , o u r f i r s t y e a r o f t h e was o v e r. W e celebrated b y h a v i n g a p i c n i c . After t h r e e m o n t h s o f recuperation w e again started c n o u r j o u r n e y westward. T h e 52 m i n e r s started o n September 3 . 1946 a n d ward we elected a new governing President, K e n n e t h P h i l s m ; Vice President, Joan Marshall; S e c r e t a r y, J e a n F i s c h e r ; T r e a s u r e r. Leroy C o c k ; R e p o r t e r, B a r b a r a M a j o r, presentative, K e n n e t h P h i l s o n a n d w e tunate t o h a v e w i t h us M r s . N e l l Vo l k e r t as o u r class a d v i s o r. I n r e m e m b r a n c e o f t h e y e a r previous t o t h i s time w e g e n e r o u s l y alponsored t h e F r e s h m a n reception. E a c h F r e s h m a n dressed t o f i t her p a r t i n t h e p r o g r a m . F o r e n t e r t a i n m e n t following t h e p r o g r a m e v e r y o n e e n j o y e d t h e dance a n d f i l l e d u p o n c i d e r �While t r a v e l i n g o n t h e l o n g , d r y, d u s t y r o a d on A p r i l 23, 1947 w e s to p p e d j u s t l o n g e n o u g h to E l e c t n e w officers f o r t h e The m i n e r s e l e c t e d a s p r e s i d e n t , L e r o y C o o k ; Vice P r e s i d e n t , J e a n F i s c h e r ; S e c r e t a r y, J o a n Marshall; Tr e a s u r e r, L o u i s H a m i l t o n : R e p o r t e r, Pat P a t r i c k ; Representative, B a r b a r a M a j o r a n d Historian, N o r m a S m i t h . We selected o u r m o t t o a n d class white rose Cams o u t o n top, w i t h o u r colors, rose and w h i t e a n d t h e f l y i n g b a n n e r, " T h e r e Lenches o n t h e r o a d t o success. While s t i l l 3 r d class m i n e r, M a y 9, t h e n i g h t of t h e a l l school c a r n i v a l arrived. I t f o u n d t h e class o f .49 s e l l i n g noise makers, ers and p a p e r h a t s ! W h a t a n i g h t ! orous e v e n t o f t h e e v e n i n g w a s Boyer. B o b a n d C r a w f o r d . Imogene IA ere crowned king a n d queen. A l l ' s w e l l t h a t e n d s well. T h e c a r n i v a l w a s a g r e a t success a n d f u n w a s h a d by a l l . To E n t e r t a i n t h e p u b l i c t h e m i n e r s decided t o sponsor - T h e P e n n i n g t o n C a s e " o n N o v e m b e r 26. R e a l l y ! i t w a s a b i g success! Next we sponsored a m a g a z i n e sale. C a p t a i n s Jean F i s c h e r a n d L e r o y C o o k w e r e n a m e d . As we j o u r n e y e d f a r i n t o c u r J u n i o r year t h e r e were s : m e changes m a d c i . J o a n S m i t h , R a y Brown, a n d Charles S m i t h l e f t us. W h i l e Janice Adams, L a w r e n c e J o h n s o n , I r e n e K e i t h , M a e Rehner a n d C h e r y l M i n e r j o i n e d o u r c a r a v a n . Next t h e m o s t m a g n i f i c e n t e v e n t o f was t h e 13th a n n u a l J-hop, the " C i n d e r e l l a Ball". The b i g n i g h t o f M a y 21, f i n a l l y the c e i l i n g w a s c o m p l e t e l y decorated ocns a n d t h e stage, w h i c h was t h e setting o f t h e orcnestra, h a d a background o f Cinderella i n h e r rags a n d h e r glamourous evening gown. Tr e l l i s ' s were located about t h e r o o m w i t h s p r i n g flowers. Ta s t y r e f r e s h m e n t s w e r e served. I t edly a glorious e v e n i n g . We h e l d o u r p i c n i c a t t h o It d i d n ' t r a i n . September 10, 1948 f o u n d u s m i n e r s . f o r t y t w o in n u m b e r, r e g i 4 e r i n g as F I R S T class-- Seniors. that is). H a p p y days ahead! W e were ard B o u n d " . Alas! t h e n a m e m i n e r s s l o w l y t u r n e d t o `49ers. Our f i r s t a c t i v i t y o f t h e y e a r Christmas C a r d s . We w e r e p r o u d t o have J e a n F i s c h e r a n d B o b Boyer c h o s e n a s t h e H o m e c o m i n g k i n g a n d queen, On G r a e b e r 21, w e w e r e a l l dressed u p t o s i t before t h e camera w i t h a nice smile f o r ie. I t w a s t h e g r a d u a t i o n p i c t u r e o f c o u r s e . " Tw o G e n t l e m e n a n d V e r o n a " w a s c h o s e n a s the m i n e r p r o d u c t i o n o f t h e year. W e set f o r t h w i t h a business l i k e s t r i d e , a n d t h e went u p N o v e m b e r 17. A s e c o n d p e r f o r m a n c e was g i v e n o n November 18. I t t u r n e d o u t t o b e a good s h o w. Various t y p e s o f n a m e c a r d s were leceived o n November 22. The m i n e r s h a d a p e n n y p o t l u c k o n December 14, a n d a f t e r h a v i n g f i l l e d u p w i t h to eat, t h e e v e n i n g w a s r o u n d e d o u t b y s i n g i n g Christmas carols. Smiling a n d frovvning faces, as i n t h e gold r u s h days, f i l l e d t h e h a l l s o n December 17. iors h a d f i n a l l y r e c e i v e d On F e b r u a r y 1, t h e m i n e r s a l l e n j o y e d t h e lovely banquet. giver. i n t h e i r h o n o r by t h e j u n i c r class. Stopping o f f f o r a lovely f o r m a l a f f a i r a l l t h e miners a t t e n d e d t h e J - H c p g i v e n b y t h e J u n i o r s on M a y 13. I n M a y, a s i d e t r i p w a s experienced i t h t h e .49ers t a k i n g a f i v e d a y t r i p t o which w a s v e r y e d u c a t i o n a l a n d i n s p i r i n g . As o u r journey's end d r e w n e a r w e realized w e had h a d troubles, h e a r t -aches, f u n a n d l a u g h t e r. The f i n a l s t e p s w e r e t a k e n J u n e 2, t i o n - - i t h some t e a r s , some smiles a n d a deep feeling w i t h i n t h e hearts o f t h e i n d i v i d u a l '49ers. hey h a d successfully r e a c h e d o n e d e s t i n a t i o n in l i f e a n d were n o l o n g e r t h e c l a s s o f '49, b u t individuals w h o w o u l d s t e p f o r t h i n t o t h e w o r l d to seek t h e r i c h e s y e t t o come. Llwin VanFiftnsear N o r m a F m i t h N a n c y i l l o , s e r Valedictorian D . A. R. G i r l S a l l t a t o r i a n ��GTRAIL Te n t o p Seniors Standing: Marion K i d d e r Iva M a y B r a c y Norma S m i t h Leroy Cook Patricia P a t r i c k U n i c k Nancy Blosser Seated: Jean F i s c h e r E L w i n Va n Hoosear Eclvk ard B o l e y Barbara M a j o r if ADAMS. J A N I C E — F . H . A . Oriole, A n n u a l . * J u n i o r ANNIS. P H I L — A t h l e t i c s , F. F. A., J r . P l a y E A I L E Y. B O B — F. F. A., T r a c k BLAIR. F R E I D A — Y -teens. Criole. F' H . A . , *Sophomore BLOSSER, N A N C Y — F . H . A . , Y-teens, B a n d , Council, Oriole -Editor COLEY. E D D I E — F. F. A.. " Q " Club. Oriole, J r. a n d S r. P l a y, Athletics. C o u n c i l BOYER, B O B — A t h l e t i c s . F. F. A., " Q " C l u b BRACY, I V A M A Y — F . H . A . . Y- t e n s , A n n u a l . Oriole, B a n d . Jr. a n d S r. P l a y BROWN, R O Y — O n . l e COOK, D A L E — * S e n i c r COOK. L E R O Y — C l a s s o f f i c e r. Annual. J r . a n d S r. P l a y, " Q " Club. B o y ' s State. A t h l e t i c s COTTMAN, E D — F. F. fall FIS( HER. J E A N — B a n d , F. H . A Y . e n s , J r . a n d S r . P l a y. erh. Griole. 11 prP-id.r.t. Halloween queen, H m e Comin4 queen HORST. L O I S J E A N - F. H . A.. en . B n d . Cr.oruA. O r i o l e IGHNSON L AW R E N C E — ,r K E I T H , IRENE—Oriole, Y -teens, *Juni:r KIDDER, M A R I O N — B a n d , OrcheAra. Baseball, F . F. A . , Boy Scouts, A n n u a l , J r . a n d Sr. P l a y, C o u n c i l K O WA L S K I , H E L E N — F. H . A . , Y-teens, Oriole, B a n d , Sr. P l a y L I N T, D O N — F'. F. A., A t h l e t i c s L O V E B E R RY, J A N E T — Y- t e e n s , F. H . A., A n n u a l , O r i o l e , B a n d MANN, B A R B A R A — Y -teens, F. H . A., J r. P l a y, Band, Oriole, Annual MARSHALL. J O A N — F. H . A . , Y-teens, Council. estra, S r. P l a y. Class O f f i c e r MAJOR, B A R B A R A — B a n d , F. H. A . . Y -teens, Captain, Cheerleader. J r . a n d Sr. Play, Oriole, cil. O r c r, e s t r a . ner, " Q " C l u b , Class O f f i c e r Annual, C o u n c i l and S r . P l a y, Class O f f i c e r PHILSON, K E N N Y — A t h l e t i c s , Council, F ' . F. A . , " Q ' C l u b , Jr. a n d Sr. Play, A n n u a l , Class Officer PIERCE, I O L A — ette, C h e e r l e a d e r, F . H . A . , Basketball, Y -teens, A n n u a l , Jr. a n d S r . P l a y , " Q " C l u b , Class O f f i c e r REHNER, M A E F . H . A., Oriole, * J u n i o r ROSE, R I C H A R D F . F. A . , Football S M I T H , B E T T Y L O U — F. H . A., Y-teens, S r . P l a y , C h o r u s , Oriole, A n n u a l SMITH, I R A — *Sophomore SMITH, N O R M A — F . H . A., Basketball, C h o r u s , A n n u a l , Oriole, ' ' Q " C l u b , C o u n c i l , D. A . R . G i r l MAST. V I R G I N I A — F . H . A . , Churus, O r c h e s t r a , A n n u a l S AW D Y, L O R I S — F. . H . teens, B a n d , C h o r u s , A n n u a l MATSEL, N O R M A J E A N — F. H. A . . Cheerleader. O r i o l e MINER, C H E R Y L — C h o r u s , Band. * J u n i o r MYERS, L E S L I E — *Sophomore VAN HOOSEAR, E L W I N — S r . Play. F. F. A., A n n u a l OLNEY, G E N E V I E V E - - F H . A., Chirus. Oriole. A n n u a l PAT R I C K , P A T --- B a n d , F . H . A.. Y-tE.ens. c h c r u s , O r i o l e , *Entered Q u i n c y H i g h School VICORY. J A C K - - A t h l e t i c s , F. F A . . B o y Scouts WATTS, D O R O T H Y - - F . H . A., Y- t e r n s , Oriole, u . B a n d , G i r l Scouts, 4 - H YOST, J O H N — F. F. A., A n n u a l , Boy Scouts �M I ! SE AD G THE 1. Ta l k a t t h e To w n 2. Yo u m a y b e r i g h t , b u t I ' m n e v e r wrong. 1 Friends 4. Romeo w i t h o u t a J u l i e t 5. Love m e . love m y d o g 6. Ta k e n 7. T h u m p e r 8. Ta k e Poison! 9. - 10. T h e T r u t h comes out. 11. Tw i n s h a v e m o r e f u n . « 12. L o v e r -s ! C m e back. 13. L i t t l e R e d Jeep--Pcep--Peep 14. Here I a m , g r e a t b i g adorable m e . 15. A l w a y s good f o r a l a u g h ! W h o me? 16. Beauty a n d t h e Beast. 17. I l i k e Red n o m a t t e r w h a t c o l o r i t i s . 18. T h r e e o'clock i n t h e m o r n i n g . 19. T h i s s h o u l d h a p p e n t o me. 20. H : l l y w o o d h e r e w e come? 21. T h e B i g D r i v e r ! ! ! �0--\,S S e n t ? , SENIOR Pat Cnick "Along tik• Graduate T r a i l " Every Ye a r along about springtime Senior Classes ccme rJlhn a l o n g They ride w i t h their future their goal Along the Graduate's Trail. Over hills and mountains and valleys Every trial to prove we were hale. Our v.- g i n s are swiftly approaching The end cf Graduate's Trail. Th2 blazes w e have foll:wed t h r o u g h t h e danger We thank t h e guides a n d scouts who left them there. W47 leave t o coming seniors these b r a v e rangers Who led us to the door to everywhere. Well, what d o you know, commencement i s corn All the world is waitin' to hail Th.- victorious Forty-Niners. Upon the Graduate's Trail. elloASS P O E M NO BENCHES In nineteen hundred and forty-six. As greenhorns we began. Our long, long, journey upward. Into the promised land. But first w e In blackface and water melon. The next year we made loads o f silver, On the r,dio we were selling. The following year proved exciting. With the "Pennington Case- and all. We also had Called the "Cinderella Ball-. Our crowning year had now arrived. And w i t h i t also came. "Two Gentlemen and Verona-. And a donkey hasketball game. We are near the end o f our journey. Our goal is at least in sight. For we are the forty-niners, Plodding upward, day and night. — Iola Pierce �AVS A We s e t t h e t i m e machine t e n years i n t o t h e future and g e t a glimpse o f the success o f the class of 1949. We see J O A N M A R S H A L L and L E R O Y COOK watching t h e i r b o y p l a y f o o t b a l l w i t h t h e .gang. Let's listen in and hear what Leroy Sr. i s saying t o Junior. " L e t me show you fellows how t o ball. Even i f I am a Judge now I can s t i l l ball. Yo u know I used t o be the captain o f ball team back i n 1949." I VA M A E B R A C Y, now t h e m a i d o f Joan and Leroy, is saying to Joan, "Madam, dinner is served." J A N I C E A D A M S is s t i l l looking f o r a member of the opposite sex. She is a nurse a t Ford Hospital in Detroit. She i s doing v e r y well. We see P H I L A N N I S i s a n onion f a r m e r w a y down in Kentucky, and who is t h a t pretty g a l ? A f t e r being m a i ried f o r several years w e see F R E I D A B L A I R teaching t h e f i r s t grade ing High. We see B O B B A I L E Y i s t r u e t o his name f o r he works a t different farms bailing hay and s t r a w. I t seems R O Y B R O W N and N A N C Y BLOSSER are doing a l l r i g h t . Roy is an a r t i s t in Chicago and Nancy, his wife, works i n an office w i t h a salary. EDDIE B O L E Y i s now p l a y i n g football w i t h the N a v y. H e i s t h e s t a r and also captain o f t h e team. BOB B O Y E R and J E A N I E a r e n o w l i v i n g i n Jackson. Jeanie has stopped working a t pital a n d i s r eady t o settle down t o f a m i l y l i f e . People are still yelling a t Bob, "Milkman keep those bottles quiet." ED C O T T M A N i s n o w t o u r i n g the country raising money t o provide a home f o r stray cats and dogs LOIS J E A N H O R S T i s n o w t h e most popular sorority mother o f Hodunk college. LAURENCE J O H N S O N joined t h e a r m y soon after he was: out o f school a n d h a s become eral. H e has a very good a r m y record, a n d i s s t i l l single. E LW I N V A N H O O S E A R seems t o be q u i t e happy w i t h his work. H e i s running a home tired chorus girls. IRENE K E I T H , t o o u r surprise, w e see has settled down a n d has a nice l i t t l e f a m i l y. band works a t Richard's a n d John's pickle f a c t o r y at Slip Slop, Mexico. I t looks l i k e M A R I O N K I D D E R s t i l l h a s h i s Tarzan s u i t t h a t he wore i n the senior play and i s now a f u l l fledged l i f e guard a t HELEN K O WA L S K I is running a f r o g farm. She likes i t , but misses driving t h a t tractor around. Her husband d o e s m o s t o f t h e housework which makes Helen love h i m all t h e more. They are living in a small t o w n i n Alaska where the frogs g r o w big. What's this? D O N L I N T and D O T WAT T S are now r u n n i n g a d r u g store where the W a t t s d r u g store used to be. I t seems that Dot's dad retired and turned h i s d r u g store over t o D o n and Dot. T h e y are doing v e r y well. BARBARA M A N N i s n o w m a r r i e d t o t h a t handsome guy from Bronson. They have a nice l i t t l e home and a f a m i l y o f two. E i g i l i f ( NORMA M AT S E L is now w o r k i n g i n the State School as head Dietition. BARBARA M A J O R , t h e l i t t l e g a l w h o a l w a y s talked i n t h e study h a l l , i s s t i l l t a l k i n g , b u t she i s now p a s t o r o f the Tr i n i t y Church i n Chicago. K E N N Y P H I L S O N i s a comedian o n shine H o u r . P o o r K e n n y s t i l l h a s n ' t g o t n e r v e enough t o a s k B a i bare t o c o m e and be h i s l i t t l e wife. Hey Barb, a gal in your profession ought t o be able t o alter the situation. C H E RY L M I N E R has married a Te x a n a n d is living down i n Texas on a large ranch. H e r husband is a good w o r k e r and v e r y prosperous. LESLIE M Y E R S is a n u p a n d c o m i n g welder. He is doing very well. G E N I E V E O L N E Y i s a housewife. She is v e r y neat and h e r husband i s a n insurance man. I w o n d e r w h a t happened between P A T a n d PETE U N I C K , f o r Pat is now a famous movie star. JACK V I C O R Y i s o n t h e a l l S t a r B a s k e t b a l l team and can g e t the ball i n t o the basket a t a n y position. I g u e s s i t ' s t r u e t h a t p r a c t i c e makes perfect. IOLA P I E R C E i s married n o w a n d i s t a k i n g Rustie's place a t Wa t t s D r u g S t o r e which i s n o w called L i n t ' s D r u g Store. J i m s e e m s t o b e very patient when she doesn't get home on time. IRA S M I T H has a restaurant and cabin resort at Mackinaw. MAE R E H N E R is s t a r o f t h e Brand 0 1 ' Opera singing h i l l b i l l y songs. NORMA S M I T H i s a Home E c . t e a c h e r i n a large H i g h School i n Chicago. RICHARD ROSE is now running a and his main f l o w e r s a r e Roses. W e h e a r grape vine t h a t h e ' s interested i n a certain l i t t l e Rose t h a t didn't g r o w i n a l l o t house. BETTY L O U S M I T H i s l i v i n g i n D e t r o i t a n d owns t h e Silver Lake I c e Skating and ing r i n k . W e hear a l i t t l e o f Hillsdale o r Jonesville is t h e r e also. Which i s i t , B e t t y ? DORIS S A W D Y i s p l a y i n g h e r c l a r i n e t w i t h the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Ray has suddenly become interested in classical music. We see D A L E COOK is in business and catches whales. He's doing a whale o f a business s o w e r e told. MRS. V O L K ERT, w h o is s t i l l t h e basketball coach a t Quincy knows h e r k n i t t i n g when i t comes to picking out basket b a l l stars. T h e Queens have won t h e t r o p h y f o r f o u r s t r a i g h t years. Jonesville hasn't had a chance, which makes t h e coach happy for she graduated f i om Jonesville way VIRGINIA M A S T i s n o w l i v i n g in Litchfield and is t r y i n g t o teach l i t t l e Ginny to play the violin as well as h e r other pupils. �GTHEIR WO IRENE K E I T H wills h e r days in the hard .abor 4washing windows) t o Jo. K e i t h . HELEN K O WA L S K I w i l l s her ability t o g e t along good w i t h a l l the boys t o M a r y Schultz. NORMA M AT S E L and P A T U N I C K w i l l t h e i r abilities to make up their minds and be happy about it to a l l the girls who are having trouble w i t h t h e i r love a ff a i r s . LOIS J E A N H O R S T wills the f u n she's had i n her old c a r to Barbara Cox and h e r new one. DON L I N T w i l l s his ability t o stay eligible t o Jim H e w i t t and E d Donnelly. I VA M A Y B R A C Y w i l l s h e r A i n t y p i n g t o Barbara Cox. BETTY L O U S M I T H w i l l s h e r f a s t , b u t good driving ability to K a r o l Major. ( I f she needs i t . ) BARBARA M A J O R w i l l s h e r a b i l i t y t o g e t i n real e a r l y when on dates t o Nancy W i g h t ? EDDIE B O L E Y wills h i s heighth t o Don Cook. LEROY COOK w i l l s h i s size t o J e r r y Fries. MAE R E H N E R wills her ability to g c t in early sched nkrht.4 tri Jim Stemen. MAR-ON K I D D E R w i l l s h i s a b i l i t y t o keep a Ca: r i g h t si•ie u p t o E a r l F r o m z n d man ED C O T T M A N a n d M A R I O N K I D D E R w i l l thrir p i n - u n p i c t u r e s t o t h e occupants o f locker number 10 next year. DORIS S AW D Y w i l l s all t h e good times she's had a t Q. H . S. t o her sister, Ellen. NORMA S M I T H w i l l s her ability t o get o u t o f class to anyone who is smait enough not to want to. ROY B R O W N wills his 1927 Model T Ford t o Mr. Watts f o r his D i ivels Training Class. - - I n e.ffect when he gets his 1950 model. NANCY BLOSSER wills her 22 inch wa:st line Mrs. MaeQueen. E:()B BOYER w i l l ; h i s ineligibility t o J i m Stemen, Robert Adams. and Don Cook, hoping they will not be able to use it. JANICE A D A M S wills all the memories of her —_nior year t o h e r sister, Joyce. PHILSON w i l l s h i s -!ir;'• M c D a n i e l . . JANF.T L O V E B F, R RY wills h e r lovely brown r t r. r . Via/fin at!.., JEAN F I S C H E R wills Bob Boyer t o any g i r l who is shorter than she is and has good porch steps. JOAN M A R S H A L ' , w i l l s h e r redper t o her sister, Ve r i t a , who doesn't need i t . I O L A P I E R C E w i l l s h e r natural r e d h a i r t o anyone who w a n t s i t . LOB B A I L E Y wills his 1931 Ford to the Drivers Training Class. DICK R O S E w i l l s his a b i l i t y t o earn one o:It o f 4 years a t football t o B i l l Swallow. IRA S M I T H w i l l s t h e m i c e i n h i s locker t o BLiney Chase, t h a t is, in case he likes mice. P H I L A N N I S w i l l s h i s a b i l i t y t o drive t o t h e D i v e r s ' t r a i n i n g Class. G E N I E V E C L N E Y wills her quietness to Nancy Wight. BARBARA M A N N will.4 h e : g r e e n f o r m a l t o Vondalee Iford. DOROTHY W AT T S wills h e r ability t o g o t o bed one n i g h t a week t o Jo. Keith. D A L E COOK w i l l s his 1943 Hudson t o George Strang when h i s Dodge f i n a l l y FREIDA B L A I R a n d V I R G I N I A M A S T w i l l their a b i l i t y t o s k i p school together t o any t w o juniors who can use i t . LESLIE M Y E R S w i l l s his brown eyes t o Glenn Engle hat t. JOHN Y O S T w i l l s his i o u t h t.) D i c k K i n g , that is, o f course. when he gets through w i t h i t . E LW I N VA N H O O S E A R wil!s his ability t o be quict t o Don B r e w e r. L AW R E N C E J O H N S O N w i l l s h i s a b i l i t y i n ihe Natinnal Guard t o anyone e n o u g h to join. CHERYL M I N E R w i l l : h e r a b i l i t y hand t-..) a: 3 one i t AO wants i t . JACK V I C TO RY will • hi* heSzht:i to M r. Watts. �JUNI IR CARAVAN Left t o r i g h t : N a n c y Downer. Don C o o k . L e a h H e y d o r . LeMoyne H a w k i n s . baker. W i n i f r e d Booher, Joyce Adams. P a u l i n e anne Beers. B e t t y bara Co.:, J o a n Duncan. Roge Annis. G l e n n Englehardt. O l i n Horton. D o n B r e w e r. W a l l a c e Eve Hine. B y r o n Chase. Rober Adams. K e n n e t h E a r l . M r MacQueen. A d v i s o r. Right t o E f t : M r . J a c o b s , Advisor, V i r g i n i a Melbourne, JoAnn Wigent, Lee McDaniels, Verita Marshall, Joyce Russell, Caryl Quimby. R i f : h a : A K i n g , Robert Hughes, Harold Rockey, Harry Stickney, George Strang. James Steinen, gem. J e r r y M e r r i m a n , M a x Zimmerman, Martha McHenney, Mary McHenney, M a r y E l l e n Todd, M a r y S c h u l t z . V e r l a Matz, Vondalee Hord. Not pictured: ald. C o n n i e S a n d e r s , L o u i s e Stout, Clarence Albright, James Cottnrian, Ida Mae Ernst, Robert Finley. We entered ou,- Freshman year w i t h o w - noses high i n t h e a i r b u t we were looked upon b y o u r upper school - mates as small f r y. B u t w e s..irvived that y e a r w i t h j u s t t h e s c a r s o f the F r e s h m a n Reception, and t h e class r o l l e r - skating p a r t y. We were considered a l i t t l e higher a s came sophomores. We got o u r revenge when we p u t on the Freshman Reception. We also had a hayride and invited t h e j u n i o : s t o a dance afterwards. A t the close o f o u r sophomore y e a r we went o n an 'Fiend,/ educational t r i p t o Detroit. O n t h i s t r i p we visited The Great Lakes Steel M i l l s i n t h e forenoon. A f t e r having a n elaborate d i n n e r a t t h e D e a r b o r n I n n . the procession straggled o n t o Now t h a t we are j u n i o r s we f e e l v e r y b i g and excited, as we have p u t on the Junior quet, the J -Hop. and the Junior p l a y. We hope t o g r e e t o u r Senior year w i t h many more pleasant memories.. �1. A peztect pose - M a r y Ellen. 2. When I was a l i t t l e hoy - Don. 3. George and h i s pet. 4. Cold Ginny? - Pauline and Vi r g i n i a . 5. Our Gang. 6. Bob. Wa l l y and Kenny. 7. Sunny M a r y. S. Popular Verla. 9. " M e a n t ' - Nlarliene. 10. Something funny? - Joyce and M a r y. 11. A l i t t l e too much sun? - Erma. 12. Baby Barbara. 13. W i l l i n g Workers - M a r y. Joyce. and Lee. 14. Smile F r e t t y ! ! ! - Ve r i t a and Nancy. 15. Conveising - Joanne and Louise. 16. O u r Girls - JoAnn and Verla. 17. The smiling t r i o - Verla. M a r t h a and M a r y. IS. The heighth of our girls - Louise and I d a Mae 19. The Rambling Couple - J e r r y a n d H a r r y. J �So CHORE CARAVAN M . Monk's Homeroom L. to R. 1st row: rich, Bess Carpenter, J o l i n e Had:worth, N a n c y C r a p o . Emma Jean B o r t o n , Shirley Gross. J o a n B r e t z , B e t t y Fiester, J u l i a Blake. 27.-1. r o w : Bonnie Abramson. Donna C u r t i s s , B a r b a r a Chlrk, J e r r y F r i e s , A a r o n Blair. E d D o n n e l l y, R o y Houck. Delores H i l t o n , M r . Monk. 3rd. r o w : D a v i d Blue. V i r g i l Bowerman. J u n i o r G a r y , Kenny F i c k l e . E a r l From, Roland F i s h , J i m H e w i t t . Ray Howell, C l a r k F i s h . Mr. Fischer's Homeroom L. t o R. 1st r o w : Joan To p p , Betty Lee Sherman. Roberta Phillips, Jean Stuck, A n n , Stetler, V i r g i n i a S t r u b l e . Nancy W i g h t , shall. nd r o w : A n n a b e l e P a u l , Ellen S a w d y, hews. Bob Perkins. ton, B i l l S w a l l o w . D o n Peavey, Gail cinda Farker. Gloria Walker, Mr. Fischer. ::rd r o w : F r e d Rose, T o Normandin, J u n i o r O l n e y , Ross Palmateer, ,en, E d R o l f , L o w e l l Wells, Denny Sebring. Not pictured: ters, P e t t y L o t h a m e r. We we:e g l a d t o see o u r f r e s h m a n y e a r r o l l around except f o r the dark shadows of the freshman reception h a n g i n g o v e r u s , t h e s e shadows were brightened b y t h e roller-skating p a r t y given t o us by the eighth grade. 'het it, y-f tro This y e a r the freshmen were glad, o f course, t o have u s g i v e t h e m t h e i r freshman reception. I n fact, they were so pleased they gave us a f u n p a r t y in return. This y a r has been f u l l o f social activities, as well as the dances w e sponsored a f t e r the home basketball games. �SEE A P P E N D I X R E A R OF BOOK �IMO11. l'ELs LEDCARAVAN First r o w : Nancy Hartely, N e l l i e Kellicut, Imogene Crawford. W a n d a bouncy Bernadine Quimby, Karol Major, Regina Wa:ton, Georgia L o u Secor, Dolores Keith. Marilyn Benjamin, M a r y Tomacek. Donna F a u l k n e r, Glema E t c h y. Second r o w : M r. Shearer. A n n a Johnson, B e t t y Small, G e n e K e l l y. Janice Giddings, D i c k Jones, J e r r y Blosser, Glenna Mae Coplin, D o l o r e s Riddle, Bonnie Van Voorhis. Ralph Estlow, Doris Brewer, Raymond Wilkison, Richard Radebaugh. Mr. Zerba. Third r o w : John Kasperski, J u n i o r Bowers, J a m e s Pomanka. W a y n e Loose. Cecyl Brewer, J i m Fidler, Floyd Caskey, Jack S m i t h . P h i l Pexter, J i m McNickel. Dale McDonald. Ly l e K n i r k , Jack Carpenter. Fourth l o w : Michael Grohalski, David Strang, Charles Rurka, Duane McCurley. Gordon Miller, Leland Person, J u d s o n Stockwell, T r u m a n Welsh, D a l e Hulbert. Estil Blair, To m VanCleave, Royce Friend, Lauren B r a c y. - . 111 . , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • In t h e f a l l o f '48 fifty-one, green, Freshmen h o i s t e d anchor and prepaied t o sat sail on a voyage which has and, I am sure, w i l l come to fun a n d adventure. W e were somewhat t i m i d a n d shy and i t took time to beceme acquainted w i t h this thing called "Senior H i g h . " The m a i n event was what t h e Freshies always dread, t h e "Fre s!-Itran Recepticn." W h a t a d a y and night! H o w e v e r, we pulled through, and thanks t o our sponsors a n d t h e sophomme class, i t w i l l be cherished and l o n g remembered, y- f o it r A f t e r being proper:y initiated into high school. our a i:7ds turned money wise. W e were kept busy with m a n y projects, s o m e o f these being a baked goods sale, penny pot luck, r a ff l e , dances, and many others. While g l i d i n g along d u r i n g o u r freshman year we acquired t h r e e n e w friends, those being Betty Sm.11, Gordon M i l l e r and D i c k Cole. However, as is the i n e v i t a b l e , w e l o s t f r i e n d s too, namely, Inek Cole. Sarah l i w i n , R a y From, Bertha Cockrell, Jim ?:cNiz''.:le and Cecil Brewer. �1. T h e Chain Gang. 2. " P m a l l dressed u p . girls, let's g o " - Johnny. 3. W h a t ! S m i l i n g - - M r . Shearer 4. M r. Zerba's "Hoodlums". 5. The " B i g N i n e " ups 6. D o n ' t w e look cute? 7. Handsome? - 2 J u n i o r. S. Yo u don't say - - Cecyl. 9. One " w i t " a n d o n e out". Glenda, Imogene. 10. School g e t s so b o r i n g ! ! ! - Charles. 11. J u s t a s dumb a s e v e r. 12. T w o " b i g " s t o o g e , . Duane. P h i l i p . 13. Come a n d g e t u s , w e ' r e ready. J o , R e g i n a a n d Glenda. 14. D o n ' t l i f e get r u f f ? M a r i l y n . Janice and Glenna. 15. Oh! T h a t Freshman reception. D i c k 16. Tired? Bernadine 17. O h ! ! ! i o w I " L - 0 - - V - - E " t h e A r m y . Georgial,ou 18. Three Musketee rs. Wi:nda. Anna and D o r i • i9. Gee! ! W h a t a p r e t t y "blouse." 20. H e l p the blind. J e r r y. 21. Just me and m y shadow. Delores 22. Oh! mine goodness. M r. Zerba 23. J u s t call m e " s m i l i n g " Doris. 24. Oh! Yo u lucky boy. G l e m a . J o h n n y and Donna 1 �GR CARA Back row, L . tp R . Girls: M Ellen B r a z e , A l i c e Wickha Darlene C t owe, P h y l l i s W koop, LaDonna Lemarest, S Icy Hayward. Viola Pothoof. Middle row. Laura Irwin, M Ewe: s, E t h e l Craun. D o r o t LLis. Darl2ne Smith, Jean W der. M r . Omo. Front row. Judy Wood, Carol Parker, Ann Kuykendall. Lau Rogers. J o a n W i l k e n . J o Wilken. Betty Schuster. Not p i t u r e d . I . Beverly Bo 2. J a n t Myers. Back row, L . t o R . Boys: Hawes, R o y H a n k i n s , L y Sebring, W i l l a r d Smead, Robert Lothamer, H e r b e r t S a n d e r s . Frank Parkinson, B i l l y Blesser. Paul Wolfcale. Middle r o w . D w i g h t O l n c y . Raymond Boyer, Charles M o o n . Jerry Jennings, Robert Pidcock, Loran Fickle, William Plummer, Marshall C o n d r a , R a y m o n d Rolf, E u g e n e Moore, R i c h a r d Holcomb, Charles S h i l l i n g . M r . Omo Front row. Philip Mains, Duane Wickham, M a r v i n Tr a y l o r, B o b Mann, A l a n B r e w e r. R o b e : t Wigent, Wa y n e A d a m s , J a m ( Grove, E d w a r d Morrison. Not pictured. C a r l ald M e t t l e r. We s t a r t e d o u r y e a r w i t h f i f t y in o u r class and since then i t has decreased three We g a v e a n initiation party f o r the seventh grade which was, o f course, a lot of fun. s e a s 7'wenty-sif It made us very proud to receive f o r time the T. B. award for selling the most Christm seals in the whole school. W e o n e h a v e g r e a t l y enjoyed making the pret d borders f o r our room. tri& �SIEV CARAVA H Left t o r i g h t , To p da Campbell. Donna Adams. Clarsia Milbourne, Geraldine Macrae, C l a r a L e e K n a p p . Glena Yu h l . Georgia Rockel. Lois Crow' . Middle r o w : D o n n a K e i t h , Dorothy H a w e s , hner. .Joyce Pierson, Wa n d a Brewee, C a t h e r i n e H a r g e r, Jean S t e w a r t . ier, Donna Deal. Mrs. Adams. Bottom r o w : R i t a H u l b e r t , Shelby H u l b e r t . er, B u r n a Booher. er, N a n c y Knowles, Deligh• Riddle'. Carol Not p i c t u r e d : Quimby. Left t o r i g h t , Lop r o w : D a hi P h a i r, J o h n F i s h , George Gronolski, R o b e i t Benjamin, Billy Merriman. Middl2 r o w : f l o n a l d Norman F o s t e r, son, J a m e s Wa t t s , R o n a l d Deuel, P h i l i p S a t t l e r, M r s . Adams. Bottom r o w : erts, B u r l P a u l , cox, J a c k f l a c x w o r t h , ard F r i e s , Duane M e t t l e r. Not pictured: ' i ? t o r Bailey. < 4 < 4 < < < < 4 4 - < 4 . • We have forty-five members i n grade. W e have kept real busy this year with our Atudics. W e haven't found time to engage in very malty social activities. W e all enjoyed the initiation party given us early in the year by the eighth grade. We e n j o y e d a n especially p r e t t y Christmas scene on o u r borders a t Christmas time. A �611FI1ftAIllioE Besides o u r regular school work, we t o o k p a r t in various activities i n o u r school system. O u r f i r s t assignment was a n exhibit at t h e 4-H F a i r water i n September. F o r this we prepared a safety exhibit. F o r t h e Q u i n c y School F a i r w e made an exhibit o f o u r geography work, " T h e N e w England States", f o r which w e received a A t Christmas time we took p a i t i n mas prcgram b y presenting a Short Flay. I n t h e spring w e presented t h e p l a y " To m Sawyer." Dot 1 C of these n l a s were under the direction o f teacher, M r. MacQueen. In sports w e had several basketball games an softball games. The artists in o u r room were k e t busy our room more attractive. Left t o r i g h t . Back r o w : J a c k Hadley, Ronald ert H a l s t e a d , E v e r e t t Y u h l , John B o o h e r. J i m m i e M a c r a e . Donald L o t h a m e r, M r s . Phelps. Middle row. Lucy Hankins, Judy Wibel, Johanna Bowers, Shirley Hulbert, J o a n Green, M a r i o n Stnead, Joan K e l l y. Front r o w. B o b b y D e a l , L e o Matz, A r t h u r A t k i n s o n , P h i l i p Broad. D a n n y L u d l o w, G e r a l d Pideock, Howard Dolan. Not p i c t u : e d : R u t h S c h a • Fran W i l s o n , H a r o l d W i k i n : , Left t o r i g h t . B a c k r o w. L e Pomranka, K e n n e t h B o o h e William C r o n m i l l : T. H a r e ) Rurka, L e e Dean Springstea 1‘1:-s. Phelps. Middle r o w. M a r j o : i e H e w i Irene KeIlicut, B e t t y H a n k i n Mary L o u Smith. M a r y M a n i Genevieve W i l k i n s o n . L a u Smead. L i n d a L o u Blackman Front r o w. J i m Wood, J a n i Gross, M e r l e Twadell. To m i Berton, J i m m y Roth. Not pictured: Olondo Thatch Barbara Quimby. F r e d S t dard, Kenneth Wickham. n r c i i ty-i•igh �49, l'ouT G I T R A I I011S • Left t o r i g h t . T o p r o w : B a r b a r a Borton, Rosemary Boyer, N e i l K e l l y, B i l l y Halstead, Ronald H a r r, Carol A n n Lashauay. Joey Daniel, Stanley Mallow, James I awlcr, Sue Mains, J u d y Cox, P o r t i a Brockman, J a m e s Rocked, H a r o l d B r e w e r. Miss Corless. Middle r o w : J e a n Shaw, Jeanette S m i t h , Ronald Jackson, Dale Paul, M a r y Lampman, A l l a n Fisk, Nettelle Penoyar, L a r r y P a r k e r, Teddy Etheridge. Front r o w : Dale Holmes. Leona Hankins, J i m Esterline, M a r y Da.vn Dobson. Richard Cockrell. K a y Knowles, Patsy B e r r y, N o r m a n Burka, Jillyne Deal. Not pictured: H a r r y Jackson, Kenneth Reimer. When we look hack o v e r h e year we we have had m a n y pleasant times together, w i t h the monotony o f school w o r k broken b y such things as s p e l l d o w n s , a r i t h m e t i c a n d science d o w n s . movies, school programs, parties, a n d several h a l l eames w i t h Allen. In the f a l l w e b u i l t a t r a i n f o r o u r exhibit a t school f a i r. W e called m i r t r a i n . " N u t r i t i o n Eyoress". a s i t portray ‘d the "Seven B a s i c F o n d tcylr,1‘,1 y LHr, r 1 i n h• Our most outstanding p a r t y was our Valenti? party. W e i n v i t e d a l l o f o u r small brothers sistets. W e had ten guests between the ages o f t w , and four. Everyone had a grand time. One o f the h i g h l i g h t s o f o u r year's w o r k w a s our " A u t o Race." in spelling with each ing his favorite car. W e found t h a t i n t h a t kin,i a contest e v e r t b i i l i I i l , i v rion,1 hard he works. Thc "skeletons- a n d -sunflowersO P ' : f - t Ti { f l y , I I n t h , �SECOND T - Our school y e a r passes rapidly since i t is f i l l e d with many varied activities. I n the f a l l w e start o f f preparing o u r e x h i b i t s f o r t h e county a n d local fairs. N e x t comes t h e Thanksgiving and Christmas motifs. W e have a Christmas tree a n d a change p a r t y w i t h a special t r e a t f r o m o u r teacher. Back i n school a f t e r the holidays we g o to work in ea i nes on the " : I R's" t o finish u p the TRA of the year. We also have had a very close spelling contest w h i c h c r e a t e d keen i n t e r e s t i n a subject new t o us. T h e w i n n i n g s i d e w a s treated b y t h e losers a t o u r Valentine p a r t y, alas a n e w race was on Birthday treats, f r u i t juices, m i l k and t h e ho lunches g i v e us a variety, n u t r i t i o n and the oppor tunity t o use o u r health rules i n living. Front r o w, l e f t t o r i g h t : Joh: Rogers, A r t h u r Wayne H e r m a n c e , M a r g a i ( . . t Ann Wa l t o n , F r a n k L i n d s e y Linda K o c h , V e r n a H o l m . . Gary P a r k e r. Second r o w : J o a n n e B l u e , Wayne Pomranka, B i l l y Laurel, Sheila L a n g s t a ff , C a r o l Gates, Jack J o h n s o n , J o h n W a y n e Dolph, J i m m y Johnson, To m m y Zimmerman, Rudy Boyer. Third row: Nancy Jaynes, Patty Hacker, E v e l y n thur Persails, C a r l garet Reynolds, Sandra M a n n , Priscilla Giddings, miller, J a n e t Hutchins. Not p i c t u r e d : G e o r g e C r o w , Patsy Kenknight, B e t t y Moore, Terry Myers. Left t o r i g h t , back r o w : J a queline B e r r y. J a n e t Wo l f c a l Rodney Matthew, B i l l y B r e w Ronny Hyslop, Richard M a l l o David D r y e r. Janice W i l k i n s ° Lois K e l l y, M r s . Barnes. Middle l o w : Susan Smith, J a ice Fischer. L a r r y Himebau John P i d c o c k , B i l l y S a d l Betty R o g e r s , F r e d r i c G e maine, Janice Dolan. First r o w : & l a r o n D e m a r Jeanette L a u r e l ! , R i t a C a s k Valdine McKenzie, H a r r y mussen, T h e l m a S e m m e l r o Isabel Sprout. Not pictured: L o r a l e e U d Tommy Kramer. �On f l o o r f r o m L . t o R . Danny D o b s o n , D a v i d Booher, Denny coln R o d g e r s . C l a r e n c e Hankins. 2nd TOW: Jerry Jimmie L a u r e l , D i c k i e Davis. S usan da Wolcott, vey, M a r y K a y W a t t s . Carmen D a v i s , J a n i t . Esterline, R i c h a r d Dola, :3rd r o w : L a r r y W i l c o x , Roy Sadler, lop. M a r y A n n Batman, Paula Green, Mrs. Knapp, Ray B r e w e r, amer, Michael Cronmiller. Harry S t e w a r t . S h a r o n Berry. - J e r r y W o l f c a l e . Sharon Kanouse. No t pictured: Brandt, R o b e r t H a c k e r, James B u c h a n a n , J a n i c e Ann L i n d s e y . D a r l e n e Shafer. 'ENG"We start our school y e a r b y getting its ready f o r the fairs. Next comes our Thanksgiving and Christmas recess. W e had a lovely tree and a gift exchange. B a c k i n school again a f t e r days, we take up where we l e f t o f f . We have, a v e r y fine collection o f nests. frogs, and p r e t t y stones. I n one corner room we have a very nice l i b r a r y, t h e are t a k i n g u p a l o t o f reading out side o f class. I n our reading, we decorate o u r room according t o the story we are reading. Last b u t n o t least, o u r b i r t h d a y t r e a t s . W e have had some very nice ones, and expect some more in the near future. It4iir Ii fDRS group o f mothers are enjoying sion on " R e l i g i o n i n t h e H o m e " c o n d u c t e d b y Reverend Slee o f Coldwater a t t h e i r February meeting. Each month mothers o f a l l t h e c h i l J r e n i n the c o m m u n i t y s y s t e m f r o m k i n d e r g a r t e n thiough t h e sixth grade are welcomed t o ing o f interest pertaining t o their c h l ' s welfare. "Safety", ' C h i l d Behavior", " F o l d " . " H o m e Relationship" a r e s o m e o f the topics listed on the agenda. The grade o r rural school responsible f o r the miffing furnish The C l u b has tended t o create a tionship between t h e home and school. JI �WEED 011 Left t o r i g h t , h a c k r o w : S c o t t D a y . Tommy Dclan, S h a r o n D a u b e r, A ! t h u r Thomas, M a r g a r e t Cook. 2nd r o w : Donald W i l ! e n , cote, P a u l Anderson, G a r l i n McDonald. Paula K n a p p , D a v i d Giddings, J e n a d a Sadler, John K o h l e r. M r s . V. Es.t:rline. 1st r o w : Joann Zimmerman, kinson, Judy Lee Fischer, C l a i r Holmes, Diana K n a p p , Sandra K e n et Johnson. Not p i c t u r e d : J u d y Hampton. M a r j o r i e Whitman, Kenneth Johnson. Chip F l i n t . Christine Byers. GA In September w e s t a r t e d o u t w i t h t h i r t y - f o u r boys and girls in our group. Since that time we have had many additions and losses. A t t h e present time we have forty-nine. W e h a v e t w e n t y - f i v e morning section, and t w e n t y - f o u r i n t h e afternoon section. We have learned many songs, nursery rhymes. Left t o r i g h t , back r o w : S t e v e Barney, Sharon Walters, Te r r y Bean, R o d n e y, Persails, Donna Brazee, L a r r y Bible. Second r o w : B a r b a r a C o r l e w, L a r r y Wickham, J i m Bowers, L a r r y Sprout, Barbara S t e m p i e n , C h a r l e s V i c o r y , Dickie Hackworth, M r s . V. Esterline. First r o w : Nancy L a u r e l l , baugh, D a v i d Roberts, R o b e r t B r e w e r, Lerene Puckett, R o n a l d Wood. Te r e s a Lothamere. Not pictured: B i l l y Stewart. Judy Smith. Fred Johnson, R i c h a r d Hacker. S u s a n Campbell. Immab and listened t o many. many stories. one has learned t o color, t o c u t well, a n d t o w r i t e his name. We have learned t o count and t o say our alphabet, a n d e a c h o f u s have worked book called " B e f o r e We Read.' B u t most i m p o r t a n t of all, w e have learned t o w o r k and t o play w i t h other children and people ��Pm1111 I GLEN I D ]IPosG Girl Back r o w : Leadcr, M : s . Foster, P h y l l i s Todd, A n n C r o f f , Nancy inda H a r t l e y, R o b e ' ta A i rner. E s t e r Wendorf. Fro: t r o w : N a n c y To d d , iels, K a r o l y n H i c k s , J o y c e WilIcens, Christine N e w b e r r y, J u d i t h C r o f f . Boy Back r o w : G a r y Cook, J u n i o r Craun, Mr. Monk, Richard A u n g s t , :on, H a r o l d A u n g s t . Front row: Robert Knapp, Jerry Friend, Kenneth T h o r n a . 7'h i y - f r �C- q I L I 4 S I X T H CD S The S i x t i n d Seventh grades have c h a r g e o f the s a i e t y patroi. C h r i s t i n e Newberry i s C a p t a i n and P a t t y Daniels i s Lieutenant. T w o children g o on pa..rol i n the m c r n i n g and a t n i g h t , then t w o a t noon wden school i s dismissed a n d before i t begins in the afternoon. Two o f the children i n our room have charge o f taki! g down the f l a g j u s t before school in the afternoon. At t h e beginning o f th:- school year E V E N T H IRA! zed a citizenship club k n o w n as the icans." Each officer holds office a term o f ings, a f t e r which n e w o f f i c e r s a r e meetings a r e held, every t w o weeks, generally, on a Friday afternoon. A f t e r o u r business m e e t i n g w e have a program. We discuss citLenship and ways o f improving i t . W e observe special days b y having a program appropriate t o t h a t p a r t i c u l a r day. Our room mothers a r e M r s . Donald G r i l l and Mrs. Te d Spencer. Fi..st row: l e f t t o r i g h t : Robert napp. Ri-hard Aungst, Martha yers, C l i f f o r d To n i c s , P h y l l i s oore nd row: Jo' .n A i r n e r, urnpa,igh, M a r i l y n Gilcl.,• unior C a u n . F a t t y loyd W hster. ird r o w : M a r y M a s t , P e t e huste-. N a n c y ine N 2 w h e r i y. B i l l y F r i e n d , rs P a r k i , c . First r o w, l e f t t ' r i g h t : M a x Spencer, Lois Marquart, Shirley Payne, R o b e r t a A i m e r, George Smith, Leon Walsh. 2-id r o w : B e t t y Pengelly, Cecil Morrison, J i m m y Houseknecht, Robert G r i l l . D a v i d M c Vi c k e r, Harold Hayden. 3rd r o w : Ktp.olyn Hicks. V a n Marshal, P h y l l i s To d d , l a m e s Saunders, Colvin M a t t h e w s . 4th r o w : M i c k a e l B a t t , A n n Croft', Charles inda H a r t l e y, Mrs. Packer. Not pictured: L a Dean Person. �0foN F O U R T H I b i E F M 61ERA I I I KS First r o w : L u c i a Va n Doren. Lila W e b s t e r , J e r i y F r i e n d . Robert Pengelly. P e r Johnson. Second r o w : Do'.igla,, C o n d r a . Kay M u l l . Beverly ter Wendorf. Carlene Knisely. Third r o w : M r s . my W i n n . Judith C r o ff . Harold Howell. Front r o w : M y r t l e Buell. Jane Cook. G e r a l d Osbo:ne, H a r o l d Jeffery, D o n n a G r i l l , M a r c i a 'Van Doren. Bonnie B a i l e y. 2nd r o w : J a n e t neth T h o m a s . G e r a l d H i c k s , Michael A n n i s . J e r r y P a y n e , Richard K n i s e l y, J u d i e Dowell, Cordelia S m i t h , Jack K n i r k . 3id r o w : Sharon ma Jean Rose. A l l e n K a i s e r . Ruth L e y h , G l a y d s D e l a n e y, Carol Morrison. M r s . Calhoun. The fourth and f i f t h g r a d e s h a d a Club t h i s year. The following students were elected as officers: President, D o u g l a s C o n d r a ; V i c e p r e s i d e n t . Harold How(11; S e c i e t a r y, K a y M u l l ; 4 t h grade Student Council, Gerold Osborne, M a r i a Va n D m e n ; Thirty-six 5th Grade Student Council, A r t y Friend. Lucia Van Doren. The f o u r t h a n d f i f t h g r a d e boys playing s o f t b a l l a n d basketball g a m e s w i t h the Quincy boys. The P. T. A . and home room mothers a r e Mrs. Leo iIit:11 and M r s . George Osborne. �-". A L L E N Znd. 3 r d . 6IERAH0EIRS Front r o w : garner. Janet Wilken, L a r r y Latta, H e n r y K a i s e r. Joyek• Ann K e i t h . T u l l i e T u r n paugh. Second r o w : L e e B u r l e ‘ ‘ . Richard Dowell. B e t t y To d d . Robert Wendorf. Third r o w : J u d y K n a p p . Rose Fazekas. ders, V i d a S a n d e r s . G a r y Cook Fourth r o w : R u t h Morrison. Harold A u n g s t . M a r g e a n Batt. J i l l C r i . f f , endorfer. Mrs. Ernst. Table: R o n a l i die To n j e s . J e a n e t t e V a n Woriv.er. Charles Waderlow. ow: Robert Newberry. Getald To d d . P h i l i p Wilsmi. Billy Ta y l o r. Su:0nd r o w : Freddie Sti. • • Harry T h o m a s . G e r a l . ! Todd, K e n n e t h We n d o r f . Third t o w : L o i s B a i l e y , Donelda T o d d . N o r m a n Xnisely. J e r r y L a t t a , L a r r y Rogers. Fourth r o w : 1Villiam K a k e i . Donald L o o m i s , 1:?w, Johnny C a p p . Stephen (':'off. Mrs. Ernst. Ta The qecf.nd and t h i r d grade had an spection Patrol. They enjoy•A this activity, I t made them more cleanliness minded and t h e y carried i t on even after the activity was ended. These children h a v e enjoyed several parties during the year. one a t Hallowe'en. Christmas and Valentine. Th i rty-xo. Our r o o m m o t h e r s h a v e l w e n M r s . .Junno Rogers and Mrs. Byron Todd. The children i n t h e second g r a d e ting on a musical dramatization o f the Three BilI Goats b ( f o r e a n azsembly o f pupils o f the whole building �oil 0EN S F I A L II 1 T E A I II °LES Ruth M a : g a r e t O s b o r n , Robert L o o m i s , B i l l y To d d , Larry Dubois. ingai ner, Raymond Wendorf, Ray S l i n g e r l a n d , T e r r y Bourett, L o y d S h e n f i e l d , Patsy Kaiser. George Bolton, Barbara H u t c h i n s , C h a r l e s Leavitt. Teacher. Mrs. Hicks. First r o w : C l o y c e Freeee, •Janice Kochendorfer, K a r e n Waderlow, Joan mer, T u n e M a n k a , D a v i d Leyh, Edward Dunifon, t.A. Buell, Susan K n a p p . Second r o w : ey, M a r y L o u Blake, Helen Kra,zer, Susan M u l l , Sharon Loon-As, Dale Conant, Junior Dowell, Charon Tr a l l . Third r o w : P e g g y S a x o n , Jerry Purcell, D i c k Rola t Cockrane, L i l a 11:ly Schuste r. Back r o w : N i l a ter, F o s t e r V a n D o r e n , Laura Dowell, L y l e L a t t a , Dorothy Todd. Teacher, Mrs. Donnelly. We Kindergarteners a r e v e r y happy. W e have very m a n y inquisitive minds w h i c h m i g h t a s k , a s Ruth Maigaret, " W h a t is t h a t ?" Te r r y, " W h a t w i l l we d o n o w ? " B i l l y o n February 3 , " W h a t kind o f a p i g saw i t s shadow yesterday?" T h e R a y i s a l l tuckered out. A f t e r all, w e do keep busy and enjoy our scissors, colors, p e n c i l s , p a p e r s , c l a y, blocks, Thirl y i g h t = E b b puzzles, and "Before W e Read" workbooks. Our project i n the f i r s t grade was, We had f u n d o i n g i t . W e learned h o w o u r parents make money t o g e t the things w e need. Our room mothers f o r P. T. A . are, Mrs. Cloyce Freece and M r s . Louis Shenfield. �Allen ORCHESTRA First r o w : K a r o l y n Hicks, P a t r i c i a Daniels, R o b e r t G r i l l , M a c Spencer, Lois M a r q u a r t . B e t t y P e n g e l l y , Christine N e w b e r r y. Back r o w : G e o r g e Smith. W i l l i a m Friend. M r s . Condra. STRING E N S E M B L E st r o w : E s t e r Wendorf. J u d i t h .roff K a y M u l l . Douala,: i • o n d r a . Sharon Daniels. N o r m a Rose. Second r o w : M r s . condra. t ' h a r l e s Sanders. R i c h a r d A u n g s t . Batt. Jarnes Sander,. Pupils f r o m t h e t h i r d t h r o u g h t h e ,eventh g r a d e s h a v e t h e privilege o f playing a n instrument. T h e t h i r d a n d fourth grades have had a Tonette Band and t h t f i r s t a n d second rhythm band. BEGINNERS Clarinets: M a r y Mast, V a n M a r s h a l l . Kenneth Thomas. Saxaphone: Robert Grill, Carol Morrison Trumpet: J e r r y F r i e n d Trombone: B e t t y Pengelly. Baritone: J i m m i e W i n n . Drums: Leon Wa l s h , Richard Dowell. �1111 • 11 M . USK C The L u s k School opened i n S e p t e m b e r with seventeen g i r l s and t e n boys. At H a l l o w e ' e n w e ha a masquerade party i n t h e afternoon. At C h r i s t m a s w e had a C h r i s t m a s p r o . gram i n t h e evening. The f i r s t o f the year we organized night f o r p a r e n t s a n d children w h i c h has proved t o be successful. The f i r s t one uary. M r s . H a r o l d S h o o k w a s chairman. Snatch B i n g o w a s t h e m a i n feature f o r the evening.. February. M r s . J a n Zech man. Square dancing was f u n f o r all. March. Mrs. Blosser i s chairman. Hot lunches have been v e r y successful. Fo st o w . l e f t t o r i g h t : Douglas S i l e r. Susan Vigneault, Susan Zeck. Jacquline Shook. D o t: K e i t h . Second l o w : J i m m y Baker, Betty Corey. Judith Shook. P e g g y Watson, W a y n e Holly, L o r e t t a F r e d e r i c k s o n , B o n n i e Bell. Ro::anne Bates, Sharon Roberts. Third r o w : Donald Keith, Dickie Blosser, Billy SUET, Des3a Frederickson. R u h ' Houbeck, Kathleen Baker, Marian K i n g , Wayne Roberts, Wayne Sharp, W a y n e Whitman. Mrs. Monk. Not pictured: B e t t y L o u Morgan. Chai line W i i g h t , Danny Keith. "oily �eENTIER OFTPOS a n d w i T r t , t ! i i l t12.111t tc, u s e With st:ength from our hot We shouldn't miss the train From s.x to twelve w e r e a motley crew Wete always looking for something new: All year long a t work and play For something different we'll alwars pay. Back r o w : E d i t h Fish. Wa n i t a Strause. Hazed Shilling, L a v e r n e I r w i n . J o a n Strause. Cleo MoGugan. Second row: A l w e d a Pothoof. win, Te r r y Rhodes. B o n n i e fic1-1. J u n i o r C a m p . H a r o l d S h i l l i n g . Danny Booher. Robert Strause. Fi-st r o w : Gloria M a r t i n . by. James Strause. N a n c y Cochrane, P i d T',1111. M i c h a e l �HouRE ID- r CC In t h e f a l l , t h i r t y - f o u r o f us began a busy year a t t h e Moore School. W e planned holiday parties, presented a Christmas p r o g r a m t o t h e public, c o n t r i b u t e d n e w s t o t h e school paper, enjoyed t h e Opportunities given us b y the Branch County L i b r a r y, and took great pride in our page ,of t h e A n n u a l . Uack r o w : S h i r l e y Plummer. R i c h a r d imio.f. Donnie Hackworth. Nora E t t a Hackwoith. Eugene Coe. Gerald Brazee, I aul Adams. K e n m t h B i b l . , Miss Green. Third r o w : F l e t c h e r Ta y l o r. A r t h u r Floyd Holcomb. Ramon Adams, .fames Ta y l o r. V i i g i a l a Wendo_f. H a r - 1 1 , ‘ • old Brazee. Ronnic iiacKworth. Second r o w : H u r s h e l W i l d e r. J o y c e Puckett, Raymond ki.-4.1c. Llretta Cole, Roherta Cole. R i c h a t c l W o . w l , Gerald Wood Fii st row: Edna Wilder. C a r o ! Riddle. Lana Burleson, James tin Kowalski, Marlene W:1 ler. �WAKEMA ID Our school is located about n i n e miles south of Q u i n c y. A t nine o'clock o u r bell r i n g s a n d soon t w e n t y - s i x h a p p y c h i l d r e n selves. ready t o commence a busy day o f work. No ( l a y w o u L l b e complete w i t h o u t t h e f i r s t graders question. " A r e w e g o i n g t o lems today?", o r J i m m y Weber's, ' ' W h a t do w e have ; n l e a d i n g ? " A l l in a l l we are ing and playing- together. I.• ft t o n g h t . 1 , • • • • • - • E. 1- h a r d Th«mp••«n. pirn-Jp,i(1. t Nfld.'', I W O : ( ; I . • 1 r. Wayro• 1.1•11.:(k• r. 1 , 1 , — ( 1 . I . • k(,ykoohk •rt , " , • • • % por tor, Toth, VAn F o r t ri N o , „ I M O �Wit)1,1[A OU6- A classroom a c t i v i t y i n w h i c h all pupils had a part was a project about ' B e w e with a n e x h i b i t a t t h e Q u i n c y Community F a i r. At Christmas w e h a d gram a n d a t r e e . O n e h u n d r e d pal ents es Back r o w. 4 : Gerald W h i t n e y. ton, L l o y d Lindsey, J a n e t Hayward. I v a Thompson. Beverly VanFleet. M r s . G l a d y s Thompson. Row t h r e e : R a y Maxon. R i c h a r d Locke. Danny H u l b e r t , R u t h Hawkins. Row t w o : Ronald M e r r i t t . Wanda M e r r i t t , Jerry Mohn. Gordon B l a i r, F r a n k Lindsey. Lois Locke. Darrel Smith, Robert Corlew. Front r o w, one: LeRoy W i s e r , K e n n e t l . Merritt, L y l a Lindsey. Judy Wilcox, Janice Hawkins, Millard Corlew. FOrt and f r i e n d s w e r e o u r �ET PATHS 449.1_6,4**0,0,tr Left t o right, r o w one: Mrs. Vo l k e r t . L e e McDaniels. K e n n y Phi!son. Bail ara M a j o r. Mrs. MacQueen. Row t w o : I o l a Pierce, Janet Loveberry. G e o r g e S t r a n g . L e r o y Cook. John Yo s t , E l v i n VanHoosear, Dick K i n g . Lois Horst, Betty Lou Smith. Vella Matz. Row three: Julia Blake. Nancy Downer. I v a Mae B r a c y. Joan Marshall. Pat Unick, Norma Smith. Ve r i t a Marshall, Barbara Mann, Jean Fischer, Joyce Adarns. 1 mi.. a l l .J. hool a c . the f i r s t -Oriole g r e e t s y o u Perhaps. a : i n Jyy.. publication, y o u r s t a f : suffered many disappoint.rients, setbacks and lone. late hours o f hard w o r k . We were a l l a t a loss much o f the t i m - since not one - i n c l u d i n g tl-, i experionce i n annual n 1 F o r e ti ft), Man f o l k s not pictured above have contributed considerable t i m e a n d e l f o . t i n o r d e r t o b r i n g this book t o you. As the '49ers cal avan moves onward, i t is the hope o f the staff that t h e community a l l s c h o o l annual "Oriole" m a y come f o r t h each y e a r, a n d that every one that attends t h e community system 1 �11111111 . IDrrIF I in, Monthly "Oriole S t a ff meeting tomorrow second period!" Nancy B . " A l l news must be in b y Monday, 4:05." Carol Mac. "Marshall a n d M i l b o u r n € t a k e t h e p a p e r t o press Wednesday m o r n i n g . " E l s i e M. "We c a n ' t l e a v e t h a t t h i n g i n t h e h a l l , i t sounds l i k e a steam engine ' w a y d o w n stairs." E. J. J. " I c a n ' t deliver p a p e r s d o w n t o w n noon. i t ' s Thursday." J o a n W. "Quiet t h e mimeograph d o w n , w e are g i v i n g declamations today." P a u l Mac. "Quiet down, folks, y o u are j u s t too ting. t h e p a p e r t o g e t h e r. R e m e m b e r, t h e r e i s a (lass i n the next room. N . L. V. "We didn't even g e t o u r papers last month." Alice K . It j u s t goes arcund a n d around and comes o u t the Oriole once a month. L i f t to right, r o w one: Mrs. Volkert, Nancy Blosser, Mary Schultz, Mrs. Ma:Queen. Row t w o : J i m m y Wa t t s , Viola Pothoof, Vonda L e e Iford, Bess Carpenter, E l s i e Marshall, L o i s H o r s t , Iola Fierce, Janet L o v e b e n y, N a n c y W i g h t , B e t t y Lou Smith. Row three: J o a n Marshall, I v a M a e B r a c y, L e e McDaniels, P a t Unick, N o r m a S m i t h , R o y B r o w n , Karol M a j o r, B e t t y Friend, Eddie Boley. Forty-A.i.r �MEMORIE (IF 1 1 1 1 , �SEE A P P E N D I X R E A R O F B O O K Fort �Center hack. clockwise: Dolores K e i t h , Imogene Crawford. Glena M a y Coplin, Ve r l a Matz, B t s i Carpenter. Barbara Mann, Janice Giddings, Irene Keith, Vondalee I f o r d . Julia B a k e . Joan Marshall. Barbara M a j o r, J e a n Fischer. J a n e t Loveberry, I o l a Pierce, M a r y Schultz. Glenda F r a r e y. Cheryl M i n e r, B e t t y Lee Sherman, G e o r g i a Lou Secor. Anne Stetler, Nancy Crapo. Regina Walton. Karol M a j o r, N a n c y W i g h t , Dolores H i l t o n , Dorinda Parker. Roberta Phillips, E l s i e Marshall, N a n c y Blosser, Lois Jean Horst, A n n a Johnson. Left t o r i g h t : Donna Curtis, Barbara C l a r k , Ellen Sawdy. V i r g i n i a Struble, Joyce Diedrich. Doris Sawdy. Ve r i t a Marshall. Helen Kowalski. B e t t y L o u Smith. Advisors, l e f t to r i g h t : Mrs. Shearer. M r s . Watts. Officers: Seated, l e f t t o r i g h t : Doris Sawdy. B e t t y Lou S m i t h , Ellen Sawdy. Standing, l e f t to r i g h t : Vi r g i n i a bara Clark. Mrs. Shearer. M r s . Watts, Ve r i t a Marshall, Helen Kowalski, r,„-i The Y -teens h a v e been q u i t e active t h i s y e a r. To begin w i t h , w e h a d o u r f o r m a l candlelight initiation on November 24, w e l c o m i n g all t h e n e w members. Our f i r s t dance, December 18, was a Afterwards we went caroling and delivered baskets of food t o various, houses. ( O u r boyfriends enjoyed carrying them.) W e came back t o the ing and enjoyed h o t refreshments. We r a ff l e d o f f a Mixmaster, F e b r u a r y the Jonesville g a m e . T h e v e r y l u c k y winner w a s Mrs. Donnel Diedrich. We made quite a large p r o f i t on i t . One o f t h e coldest d a y s i n D e c e m b e r, t h e Y-teens had a p a p e r drive. Va r i o u s club members were w i l l i n g t o sacrifice a f e w frozen toes their club. Two o f o u r officers f o r next year camp 3 t Battle Creek t h e 18th and 19th ary. They went t o get new ideas f o r the club in the future. Our second dance o f the y e a r w a s a " t w e r p " dance. The girls were t h e lucky ones and g o t to ask the fellow they wanted t o . Everyone seemed joy themselves. Our advisors, M r s . D a l e Shearer, M r s . J . T. Watts, a n d M r s . Va n H i l t o n h a v e shown g r e a t interest i n t h e club's activities, and w e appreciate it very much. �11 • 111111 " ' I- E STLERS Left t o r i g h t , f i r s t r o w : Ralph E s t l o w, J e r r y Blosser, M i c h i a l Stranw, Fred Rose, Clark Fish, D a v i d Blue, Gene Kelly. Second r o w : R a y Howell, R i c h a r d K i n g , E d d i e Boley, G e o i g e Strang, W a l l a c e Everline, Ken Philson, Rolland Fish, H a r r y Stickney, J i m Stemen, Ken Fickle. T1Ord r o w : E d w i n Thompson, John Kasperski, H a r o l d Rocky, Dale Hulbert, Wa y n e Loose, Bob Bailey, Bob Boyer, Jack Vi c o r y, D o n Cook, Dick Rose, D a l e Cook, Don Lint, Phillip Porter, Jack Carpenter, Leland Person, Oscar Fischer. Fourth r o w : Ly l e G a r y, Jr., L o w e l l Wells, G o r d o n M i l l e r, M a r i o n Kidder, V i r g i l Bowerman, W i l l i a m Olney, Jr., D u a r d Wondergem, T h o m a s VanCl-av2. D u a n e McCurley, Royce Friend, Lauren Bracy. This years F. F. A . officers a r e president; Rolland F i s h , v i c e president; W a l l a c e Everline, s e c r e t a r y ; G e o r g e S t r a n g , t r e a s u r e r ; Harry Stickney, reporter. Eighteen new members joined o u r organization this year bringing o u r t o t a l membership t o 50, f o r Two j u d g i n g t e a m s f r o m o u r F. F. A . group proved v e r y w o r t h y a s theGeneral ing Team, placed third out o f 46 teams in t h e State Fi f contest held last June a t Michigan State College. Our organization was proud t o sponsor a l o n g with the F . H . A . t h e annual Quincy Community Fair in October. I t proved t o b e one o f t h e largest fairs in Quincy, w i t h over two hundred Agricultural exhibits. During t h e preceding y e a r t h e boys carried a total o f 119 productive projects w i t h a t o t a l gross project income o f $59,866.00. a n d a net come o f $26,312. 64. �Earning to Live Living Learning to t o Doing to Learn A 41 'Ni a." 1. M r. Fischer advised F. F. A . 2. Secretary gives report t o officers. 3. F. F. A . show at St. Johns. 4. Holey, H a m i l t o n . Philson receive State Degree. F i f t y -on. 5 6 7 Farmer S . 9 Greenhands g e t initiat«I. Hereford exhibited by Everline. One o f Quincys prize winners. Sheep dipper in action. Hamilton examines tomatoes. �111==11 -w First r o w, l e f t t o r i g . h t : Pauline G a r d n e r . N a w . y Downer, J e a n F i s c h e r, sec.; Joan M a r s h a l l , v . p r e s . : Norma M a y S m i t h , p r e s . ; Barbara Clark bara M a j o r, r e p . ; J o A n n Wigent, t r e a s u r e r ; J u l i a Blake, h i s t o r i a n , M a r y Schultz. Second r o w : D o r i s S a w d y. Freida B l a i r, shall, Barbara Cox. Barbara Mann, J o a n D u n c a n , L e e McDaniels, B e t t y F r i e n d , Norma M a t s e l , berry, M r s . B r o w n , advisor. Top r o w : B e t t y L o u Smith, Genieve Olney. don, Vonda L e e I f o r d , I o l a Pierce. N a n c y Blosser, L o i s Jean H o r s t , V i r g i n i a M a s t . Lemoyne Hawkins. First row, left t o gene C r a w f o r d , J o K e i t h , Delores H i l t o n , Georgia L o u Secor, K a r o l M a j o r, Dorinda Parker, E l l e n gina W a l t o n , B e r n a d i n e Quimby, Donna Curtiss. Second r o w : Joyce Hubaker, Janice A d a m s , dings, Glema E t c h e y, M a r y Tomecek, N a n c y H a r t l e y , Nellie KEllicut, lin, B e t t y F e i s t e r , H e l e n Kowalski, M a r i l y n Benjamin, Mrs. B r o w n , advisor. Top r o w : R o b e r t a Phillips, Joyce Diedrich, Nancy Crapo, Nancy W i g h t , ble, E m m a J e a n B o r t o n , Donna F a u l k n e r, ler, B e t t y L e e S h e r m a n , Bessie Carpenter. l'ifty-two �"TOO M A N Y COOKS S P O I L T H E S O U P " ( 7 ) Experience is gained t h r o u g h t h e h o t lunch p r o g r a m "DRESSMAKERS, INC." Stretchirg t h e i r ' 4 9 b u d g e t b y s e w i n g clothe-, rather than buying " P R E PA R I N G F O R A N D T R E AT I N G H O M E EMERGENCIES" What's Cooking? ThE F u t o r - l i k . o f f t h e s c h o o l y e a r o f 19-1- - 19-19 ' v o r k i i v z the F . F . A . i n ,,pon--.oring t h , F a i r o n O c t o h e r 21 To p u b l i c i z e N a t i o n a l F . f t A . \ ‘ . 1 ; grouped t o g e t h e r i n f r o n t o f t h e - , : h o o l where t h e y h e l d a c e r e m o n y i n w h i c h a H e d H o - , (National F. A . F l o w e r ( H ' * 1 , landscape. The f i r s t p a r t o f N , , enjoyed a ,:lcatin2- a r t NovE'mber a l s o i n c l u d e d o Kalamazoo w h e r e m a n y o f t h e 'zm A. s i s t e r s . : F'ebrua ry 2 f , 1 0 4 0 b r o u h r f o r t ! paper d r i v e . The S t a t e C o n v e n t i o n w a - r H H Spring a t M i c h i g a n S t a t e a n d f a c t o f t L e F. H . A . o r g a n i z a t i o n intr. 1.4 . • c 'ft • , �THE First r o w, 1 . t o r. : M a x Z i m m e r m a n , James Stemen, James H e w i t t , ton, Marion K i d d e r. Second row, 1. to r. : Junior Bowers, To m Normandin, Richard Jones. James Watts and B o b Mann. Third row, I. to r. : G a i l ard F r i e s . Fourth r o w, I . t o r . : M r . Wa t t s . Scout Master; B u d M o o r e , L a r r y T r a v i s , Jerome H e n n i n g s , S a m L a m b r i g h t , Assistant Scout Master. The Quincy B o y Scout Tr o o p No. 61, i s s t i l l meeting i n the school building. They are anxious t o get a place o f their own, and a r e on the t r a i l o f an 01(1 barge, t h a t t h e y hope t o make i n t o a possible :Lt.eling and recreation b u i l d i n g . Mr. M o n k : B a c k r o w : J o e y Daniels, Jimmie R o c k e l , P h i l l i p Broad, To m m y Borton, D a n n y L u d l o w, J i m m i e R o t h , Merle Twadell, Leo Matz, line, Leland M o n k . Seated: A l l e n Fisk, Jack Hadley, Harold Rurka, W m . Crornniller, J a m e s Groos, Leon Pomranka. Fifty-four 1•6 Two o f o u r Quincy Scouts, Marion K i d d e r and Tom Normandin r e c e n t l y were awarded t h e Eagle award, highest i n Scouting. Other boys are rapidly approaching t h e Eagle r a n k under the exceptional supei vision o f o u r t w o scoutmasters, Sam. bright and James T. Watts. �S E F i f t y f l y ( AFFENLIX BEAR OF BOOK �SEE A P P E N D I X R E A R O F B O O K �Back r o w : Joyce Diedrich. * I o l a Pierce, * C a r l y l e McDonald, ' ' ' ' ' ' M r. Zerba, M a r y McHenney, J i m NlcNickle. M a r t h a McHenney. L o i s H o r s t , D u a n e Wieson, M a r i o n Kidder, K a r o l M a j o r. Nancy Wight. Middle r o w : J u l i a Blake, Ly l e K n i r k , Marshall Condra, Gloria Wa l k e r, E a r l F r o m . Nat Walton, B e t t y Sherman. B a r b a r a M a n n , R u t h D r y e r, H e l e n Kowalski, J e r r y Jennings, Frank Parkinson, W i l l a r d Smead, Loren Fickle, Bob Mann, D i c k Jones. Thi• d r o w : Georgia L o u Secor, A n n e StettlEr, Regina Walton, B e t t y F e i s t e r, Ross Palmateer, Bess Carpenter, Vondalee Iford. 'Majorette ' D r u m M a j o r Back row: Ca/1 K n i r k , Nancy Roulier, Geraldine McCi va, Delores Keith, James Poiiiianka, Mc.ry L o u Smith, Lauren Bracy, Marian Smea ', Richard Radebaugh. Middle row: M r. Zerba, Leon Pomranka, Jo,:ce Pierson, D u a n e Mettler, Bess Carpenter, Victor Bailey, Laurel Rogers. Leland Persons. J i m McNickle. Wayne Loose, Nancy Knowles, Ronald Deual, Clara Lee Knapp. Dorothy Qui nhy. Judy Wibel, J i m R o t h , Royce Friend. Front r o w : David F a i r, Marge H e w i t t , Bar:iara Quimby, Beverly Holey, L i n d a Campbell. Catherine Hodger, Joyce Wilkens, Joan Wilkens, Shirley Hayward, Delight Riddle, Darlene Crowe. LaDean Persons, A n n a Johnson, Irene Kellicut. Donna Keith. F, I q-qt n �LEATING Carlyle Iola Pierce J o y c e THE BAND MARCHES ON SEPT. 11 State F a i r SEPT. 14 - 15 4H F a i r, Coldwater SEPT. 17 Home game SEPT. 22 Donkey Softball Game SEPT. 2 4 A w a y t o Homer Game SEPT. 28 Hillsdale F a i r OCT. 1 Home Game OCT. 13 Charlotte Band F e s t i v a l OCT. 15 Homecoming OCT. 22 Community F a i r OCT. 29 Home Game OCT. 30 Hallowe'en parade DEC. 22 Christmas P r o g r a m Basketball season resounding c l a t t e r o f pep band MAR. 18 Spring Festival MAR. 25 D i s t r i c t Festival May w e give w o r t h y recognition t o t h e e ff o r t s of t h e group and s a y, " We l l done. Quincyites." Caravan Iola Pierce — Nancy W i g h t — Barbara M a j o r — Imogene Crawford F i l l y- �GA DS - SI RA 1st team, l e f t to r i g h t , f i r s t r o w : V i r g i n i a Milbourne. I o l a Pierce. Leah Heydon, M a r y Ellen Todd, Roberta Phillips, Joan Wigent, Julia Blake. Second r o w : Joyce Diedrich, M r s . N . Volkert, N o r m a S m i t h , J o a n Duncan. K a r o l Major, Martha McHenny, M a r y McHenny, C o l e e n Matthews, Barbara M a j o r, Nancy Downer. The Queens captured t h e ' 4 8 - '49 L i t t l e " C " championship w i t h o u t d i ff i c u l t y. T h e y boast sons record o f seven wins and one loss. T h e o n l y setback w a s a 3 5 to :14 decision t o the Reading Rangerettes b y v i r t u e o f a point system. given g i r l s i n t h e conference, t h e y w e r e honored guests a t a lovely banquet given b y local followers and friends o f the squad. Co-Captain, " B a r b " , N o r m a a n d I o l a w i l l b e greatly missed as the Queens g o forward i n ' 4 9 '50 season t o b r i n g home t h e second trophy. In addition t o capturing the f i r s t THE SEASON Union C i t y 1 4 Reading 16 Q u i n c y 25 Q u i n c y 29 Jonesville 16 Reading 35 Q u i n c y 28 Q u i n c y 34 Litchfield 6 Union C i t y 14 Jonesville 2 0 Q u i n c y 22 Q u i n c y 28 Litchfield 1 0 Opponents total 1:11 Q u i n c y 204 Filt,, �1 I i K i,9 SHOVEL 4 opi t o o l for 6 C P . . . e . r e P - - $ 3 2 1 I c f— IS6d4‘lact?j° 7. 94 6 1 4 6 % e z N 7 6 ,r‘61 4Pftte et- 4.5e —71 --„,481,';77:,:85#894057_ 79 .79 5 5 -4104 -44 shivi4 i r viiar First r o w : J . Blosser, J. Stockwell, 0 . Borton, J . Carenter, R . Fish, J. H e w i t t , E . Boley, K . Philson, D. Sebring, C. Rouka, R . Jones, E. B l a i r. Second r o w : G. Langstaff, W. Everline, W . Loose, J. Smith, N . Walton, C . Brewer, D. Brewer, W. Swallow, C. Bowers, P. Annis, J . Stemen, K . Earl. E. From. Third r o w : M r. Jacobs, J. Vicory, D . Peavey, H. Stickney, R. Rose. D. Cook. L . Cook, A. B l a i r, E. Donnelly, B. Chase, R. Adams, M r. Shearer. The Orioles started o u t t h e season w i t h f o u r lettermen. I n s p i t e o f the inexperienced team, t h e y showed w h a t f o o t b a l l r e a l l y meant t o them. T h e y lost t h e L i t t l e " C " Championship b y one though t h e y had t h e smallest l i n e t h e y gave t h e i r opponents r e a l competition. T h i s seasons r e c o r d was t h e best i n the past several years. T H E SEASON Coach Shearer, Capt. cook, Ass't. Coach Jacobs Sixty Eaton Rapids 7 Homer 0 Reading Q Union C i t y 1 4 Jonesville 1 2 Litchfield G Athens Q Bronson Q Q Q u Q Q u u u u i u u i i i n n i n n n i i c c c n n c c c c y y y y y 48 33 27 13 27 y y 20 21 �ORIOLE �Left t o right, f i r s t f r a m e , t o p : O l i n Borton, E d Donelly, Coach Dale Shearer, Jack Vicory, Robert A d a m s a n d Barney Chase. Bottom: J i m Hewitt, Ed Boley, Leroy Cook, Bob Boyer, Kenneth Philson, and Jim Stemen. The Orioles w e n t i n t o t h e 1949 season's w i t h six lettermen returning from last year. This season's victories and losses were mostly only by one or two points. Quincy lost t w o games w i t h Union C i t y. We also l o s t t w o g a m e s w i t h Homer b y only a one point margin. T h e r e were f o u r o t h e r close games this season also, t w o w i t h Bronson a n d t w o w i t h Reading. So this season's record w i t h t e n wins and four losses w a s characterized b y close games, w i t h 6 being d i v i d e d o n l y b y a t w o o r three p o i n t margin. The Litchfield Litchfield Homer Homer Jonesville Jonesville Reading Reading Bronson Bronson Union C i t y Union C i t y Athens Athens •) 3 3 2 4 4 3 3 3 5 5 4 2 3 Quincy 5 2 Quincy 43 Quincy 29 Quincy 20 Quincy 50 Quincy 63 Quincy 3 8 Quincy 41 Quincy 31 Quincy E6 Quincy 38 Quincy 49 Quincy 3 9 Quincy 3 8 �Boley Boyer Donnelly Adams Reserve Top: M a n a g e r. J e r r y Blossct. C l a r k F i s h , D e n n y Sebring. T o m m y Normandin, G a i l L a n g s t a ff , T o m m y Van Cleave. D i c k Jones and Coach Vincent Jacobs. Bottom: Junior Bowers. Aaron Blair, B i l l Swallow, Nat Walton and E a r l From. �Kowa Cr (Aug' Left t o right, top lace Everline, Barny Chase, E Donnelly, Donald Cook, Leror. Cook. William Swallow, Rober: Adams, Dale Shearer. ^ m " ' Bottom r o w : E d B o l e y, De! nis Sebring, K e n n e t h P h i l s o i James H e w i t t , T o m m y N o ! mandin, E a r l F r o m , G e o r g , Etrang. L i l i t i t A i Left t o r i g h t , t o p r o w : D a l e Shearer, George lace E v e r l i n e , D o n a l d C o o k , Leroy C o o k , G a i l L a n g s t a f f , William S w a l l o w, E a r l F r o m . Bottom r o w : R i c h a r d K i n g , James H e w i t t , E d Boley, T o m Normandin, K e n n e t h P h i l s o n , Olin Borton, R o b e r t Adams. BASFBALL Prospects f o r t h e 1 9 4 9 Oriole baseball team TRACK With b u t o n e l e t t e r winner from last yea. appear m u c h b r i g h t e r t h a n u s u a l . W i t h seven squad the outlook f o r t h e thinclads look dim. lettermen f r o m l a s t years team, t o f o r m Orioles should be well f o r t i f i e d i n cleus, the squads chances l o o k good f o r a banner weak in the longer distances and year. 1 S i f f f our ��TEA CS6TERCS T WHO ARE LEA T U G Busses ( A l l busses and a l l drivers) L e f t to r i g h t : Louis Ewers, Russell Blake, Forest Friend, Harold Sawdy. John Husk, Harold Talant. Vi c t o r Matthews. Tal The Quincy C o n m i u n i t y S c h o o l s h a v e a v e r y sufficient means o f t . ansportation f o r the students w i l l hear w i t h t h e driver, h e ' l l d o the dents. T h e r e are f i v e buses i n good with v e r y reliable drivers. These ['livers fied f o r the j o b and are very precautious, dents w i l l b e a s k e d t o w a l k a short distance t o the safety o f the students o n t h e bus. T h e drivers get out early i n the morning, rain o r shine, new F o r d which i s used t o teach pupils mentals o f driving. A n adequate instructor is i n the port the students t o school. M a n y o f t h e roads the louses travel on a r e i n v e r y pc,or condition, b u t i f car w i t h the students a t a l l times. A f t e r a certain period, this ear w i l l be exchanged f o r a newer one. very best he can. I f roads are impassible, their homes, so as n o t t o delay t h e o t h e r students. The Quincy H i g h School also owns a c a r. I t i s a .441111 = . - . . r . . . • • • • r ' V " . . . . * i t i e r l i a b l l i 4 X g • T l l g 1 1 + ( 2.41•1•1.1... S I . Immo J. T. W AT T S A T T H E R E I N S y. �e n E I T T G IGr Lito Sept. 7 Teachers conference. Sept. 9 Seventh and 8 t h grade register i n A . M . and Freshmen i n P. M . Sept. 10 Sophomores a n d J u n i o r s i n A . M . and Seniors i n P. M . Sept. 11 Band marchEs t o Michigan State F a i r. Sept. 14 O f f to the Coldwater 4H F a i r Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. Sept. 17 School students h a d Chest X - r a y e d f o r T. B. a t the F a i r. O u r band led the parade too! Sept. 17 Quincy 48 vs. Eaton Rapids 7. ball game. Sept. 24 Quincy 33 vs. Home r 0. S 4 t . 28 O f f t o the Hillsdale F a i r. Sept. 28 Teachers were entertained a t d i n n e r b y Industrialists. Oct. 1 Quincy 27 vs. Jonesville 12. Oct. 4 F i r s t assembly, " P i e d P i p e r. " T h e y w e r e tops. Oct. 6 Freshman I n i t i a t i o n and ing successful. Oct. 7 - Te a c h e r s Conference. H a p p y days o u t of school. Oct. 1 3 B a n d goes t o M a r c h i n g Festival lotte. Oct. 1 3 Teachers p a r t y, sonic w o r k and some p l a y. Oct. 1 5 Quincy 27 vs. Jonesville 12. Oct. 2 0 Everyone looked i n t o the cameras, except the Seniors. Oct. 2 1 F . F. A . and F. H . A . F a i r, band played. Oct. 2 1 Seniors h a d t h e i r p i c t u r e s taken. D i d n ' t they look p r e t t y ? Oct. 2 1 Sophomores h a d Physical exams t a k e n a t Coldwater C o m m u n i t y H e a l t h C e n t e r . Open wide, please. Oct. 2 2 Quincy 12 vs. Oct. 2 3 Juniors Baked Goods vale. Crash, Bang! Oct. 2 8 Seventh Grade Initiation. Oct. 3 0 Hallowe'en parade ano , a n d played. " T h e y looked natural." Nov. 1 Seniors g o t t h e i r p r o f s back. N o t ty now. Nov. 2 Presidential election held b y C i v i c s class. Poor Republicans. Nov. 4 F. H. A . planted ..ational Flower. Red Ftf,e Nov. 5 Quincy 21 vs. B r o n s ^ i p o , t p o n e d becau-,e of r a i n u n t i l November 8. Nov. 9 F. H . A . Regional M e e t i n g a t Kal:imazco. Had a wonderful t i m e . Nov. 11 Basketball p i actice starts today. E a r l y t o bed and early t o rise. Nov. 13 F. H . A . skating party. Tw i r p Season. Nov. 15 t o 18 F. F. A . Kansas C i t y Tr i p . Nov. 18 and 19 Senior Play " T w o Gentlemen a n d Verona." Success!! Nov. 20 Paper Drive, Sophomores. Nov. 20 Y-Teen Dance. G e t y o u r m a n f o r this occasio Nov. 22 Seniors receive name cards. S e e i n g i t i n printing. Nov. 23 Q -Club Initiation. Over hill. over dale. Nov. 24 li-teen Initiation. Very impiessive. Rizty- Nov. 25 and 26 School is out f o r Thanksgiving. E a t and be m e r r y. Nov. 30 "Crusades" shown a t theatre. H i g h school invited a t rege lar admission tion f o r once. Dec. 1 G i r l s game, Quincy 25 vs. Union C i t y 14. Dec. 3 Quincy 38 vs. Union C i t y 52. Dec. 6 F. F. A . Initiation, Green Hands. Dec. 10 Quincy 38 vs. Reading 35. Dec. 11 Sophomores. Baked Goods Sale. Dec. 14 Senior Penny Potluck. P l e n t y t o eat. Dec. 14 Assembly. L t . W h i t t i k e r . G o d a n s w e r s prayer. Dec. 16 Freshmen p a r t y . R e t u r n g o o d w i l l f o r initiation. Dec. 17 Quincy:39 vs. Athens 25. Dec. 21 Quincy 50 vs. Jonesville 40. Dec. 23 School is out f o r Christmas vacation! Movie at theatre, " C r a z y Politics." Jan. 3 Back t o the o l d grind. Jan. 6 Quincy 2 9 vs. Homer 30. Jan. 14 Quincy 31 vs. Bronson 30. Jan. 18 Semester tests begin. Get those dusty books out! Jan. 21 E n d o f f i r s t Semester. H a l f Jan. 24 Second semester begins. Jan. 25 Quincy 41 vs. Union C i t y 49. Jan. 28 Quincy 3 8 vs. Athens 35. Feb. 1 J u n i o r and Senior Banquet. U m , Good! Feb. 4 Quincy 41 vs. Reading 59. Feb. 8 Scout Supper and C o u r t o f H o n o r. Feb. 9 G i r l s game Quincy 14 vs. Union C i t y 22. Feb. 9 Assembly. T. B. Wonderful! ! Feb. 11 Seniors ordered I n v i t a t i o n s . H o p e t o see them. Feb. 11 Quincy36 vs. Bronson 54. Feb. 18 Quincy 63 vs. Jonesville 46. Feb. 22 Senior Donkey Basketball game. L a u g h e d until sides split. Hold on P o t t e r ! Feb. 25 Quincy 43 vs. Feb. 26 F. H . A . Paper Drive. Building our muscles. Mar. 3 Tournament a t Hillsdale. Quincy field. Quincy Mar. 4 Quincy vs. Reading. O n the outside. Mar. 7 Assembly. World Wa r I I Movie. F i l m d i d n ' t show u p ! Mar. 7 Commercial L a w Class i s guest o f R o t a r y. State Senator spoke Mar. 11 Girls Basketball Banquet. Pretty swell. Mar. 17 Speech contest. Mar. 25 Carnival. Postponed. Apr. 1 B o x Social. Apr. 7 Assembly. W e hope. Apr. 13 Assembly. Suppose t h e speakers c a r holds out? Apr. 21 J u n i m P l a y, " O u r Town." Great success! Apr. 23 Junior Play. Apr. 26 Movie, Assembly. May 6 M a y Festival. Danoing feet - g r a n d ! May 13 .1-Hop. B e a u t i f u l p a r t y. May 27 Honors Assembly. To p ones. May 29 Baccalaure ate. Enlightening. 114 2 Commencement. The last march! .1,,ne 3 School closes. Let's eat and be merry. �MOVING CUT \\ A I I Yes, i t was i n the grauating class o f June 1880, that Cora Clizbe, better known today as M r s . Cora Newberry, graduated f r o m Quincy H i g h School. Mrs. Newberry s t a n d s a m o n g t h e graduates o f Q. H . S., and is t h e sole s u r v i v o r o f the class. She has served as mother, t e a c h e r a n d befriended w h o m e v e r s h e met. A s u n n y s m i l e , charming personality a n d a s t r o n g physical body and mind are her visible charcteristics. With the passing o f years, she has seen Q. H . S. take m a n y steps forward. Likewise cements h a v e b e e n m a d e i n a l l achievements o f mankind. Science, com m unication, e d u c a t i o n a n d transportation s t i l l move onward, c h a l l e n g i n g a l l youth. W i t h this challenge, may the members o f the '49ers C a r a v a n g o forward i n t o t h e world morrow, t r u s t i n g i n God, d o i n g t h e i r ing t h e i r lot and make the w o r l d a better place, in Mrs. Newberry i s v e r y w e l l versed, a n d h a s played a n active p a r t i n civic activities throughout her lifetime. which t o live. f o r their having lived. �T I M M , CURD . Co-advisors, Mrs. Carol MacQueen, Mrs. Nell Volkert and the entire annual staff wish to express our appreciation to the many local merchants, as well as, water and surrounding merchants and friends who contributed so generously. Without your help, our book would not have It's hats off to photographer Mr. Dick Gordon and the Powell Studios for all the courtesies they extended To our local friend and printer, Mr. Zimmerman and Max, we C). H . S l f t So �M AY T H E B E S T O F E V E R Y T H I N G C O M E T O Y O L Class of CROTTY CORPORATION JUST REMEMBER T H A T G E N U I N E E F F O R T IS T H E F I R S T R U N G O N T H E LADDER W I L L A R D E. CROTTY Quincy, Michigan S ( r i P r e s i d e n t �OUR THEATRE Quincy, Michigan Homer COMPLIMENTS OF DIEDRICH FUNERAL H O M E S COMPLIMENTS O F DERHAM MotorSales, I f i i i s n ' t rigio/, M e r l will mak( i t r i g h t COLDWATER, M I C H I G A N Service on all cars QUINCY A N D A L L E N MICHIGAN Phone 94 — 160 W. C h i c a g o St. �HARD& May this Best Annual Ever Class '49, '50, '51, '52 Q CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF C O N G R AT I ' L AT I O N S C O L D W AT E R , M I C H I G A N ( • o l I P L I M E N T S OF' Kelly'sAuto 99 East Chicago St., Q u i n c y ril y- qua Sada c �City Service fo Prompt Phone 4 1 EARL D. VOLKERT coMPLIMENTS of' B& H Standard �COMPLIMENT.- ( ) I ' Your Quincy Co- Reynolds QUINCY. M I C H I G A N COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS O F Blake's Quincy ALLEN, M I C H I G A N Q U I N C Y, M I C H I G A N Plazne 1618 QUINCY LUMBER C O M PA N Y COURTESY 0 A SERVICE Good 1 ) 11 ( M c ' 11111 6 , n t y - f O i l r ) 4 ELMER ANDERSON Treasurer - Manager �Davies Coal and Fuel Oil Branch C o u n t y ' s C o m p l e t e H e a t Headquarters Lennox Lennox - world's largest manufacturing engineers o f heating equipment. See Us For Your COLDWATER, MI C H I G AN P H O e N O E P 20 ' COMPLINENTS PLUMBING& Tit M E LV I N R E Y N O L D S P h o n e 200R2 alie4c H& HCleaners Your Home Town Newspaper Since 1878 MEN'S W E A R 8 W . Chicago St. Coldwater Phone 22 �COMPLIMENT'S O F COMPLIMEN7'8 01 BISEL & SONS 5c T O $1.00 STORE QUINCYHOME Quincy's 1-Stop HEADQUARTERS FOR: School sppLes Notions PHONE Quality Q U I N C Y, M I C H I G A N a hid from — ALBRIG C O N G R AT U L AT I O N As you go on through life, may weserve your HUDSON ALBRIGH GENERAL_,/ GARAGE STO QUINCY. M I C H I G A N 23 S O U T H M O N R O E S T. . C O L D W AT E R •Nr �V G I I J T I LATION.S )11 v 0 E 7 ' ACQUAINTED Foster's M a r k e t Leonard Q U I N C Y. M I C H I G A N Our Country Delivery COMPLIMENT oF always GIDDINGS Nurseryman a n d Florist E4 W. Chicago S t . — P h c n e 288 prompt and regular QUINCY 123 E . C h i c a g o S t . c o M P L I M E N Ts o F c o N G R AT I • L AT I o N . , W. E. to Well d r i l l i n g a n d plumbing QUINCY H I G H S C H O O L g BOWER' FURNITURE SALES Q U I N C Y. M I C H I G A N . P h . c o l I P L I E E N Ts lesfrtia,z. C / a 4 e ' eammelce 188F22 �Best Wishes J. C. M I RY To the Class of "49" You can always depend o n high quality QUINCY at lowest Compare our Quality an Our Price QUINCY C O L D WAT E R M I C H I G A M I C H I G N COMPLIMENTS IRA T A L A N T Quality Coal 42 E. CHICAGO STREET H PHONE i 7 A N �Congratulations and best to l i t ( • ' ( ' f u s s o f ' 4 9 ' . BOLLEGRAF Lindsey CLOTHING A N D Insuranc Dry Goods Shoes - Rubber COMPLIMENTS OF for entire family DUNN'S G A R A G E QUINCY M I C H I G A N A N ALLEN. M I C H I G A N i'tilITLI.11E.VTS O F eamplioteil o Namiteii J.B.Branch COLDWATER M I "PATIENCE C H I G PER SoperEngineers, eammelice 1 QUINCY M I C H I G A N �COMPLI I I . V T Best Marble T Classof Arthur Curtiss, prop. GROCERIES Ice cream - soft drinks MARBLE L A K E Q u i n c y , Mich. •••t. QuincyZero RAWSO Complete meat processing for locker and home freezer. Funeral H o m e Full line of groceries and meats coMPLtlii • (0 DRYERS CITIES SERVICE QUINCY Kool motor gas and oil QUIN( Y -Where price tells MICHIGAN an 0. D. Quality J. L. Diamonds, watches, jewelt-, Sterling silverware Dealer in Fine China and Rub Fancy QUINCY Established 1 8 8 0 COLDWATER Eigh ! I M I C H I G A N M I C H I G A N �STUDE You will, we think, agree that the shortest distance from A to Z is a straight line. G o i n g straight to tion is easy . . if you're flying, a n d you can safe way in our BRANCH COUNTY MEMORIAL A I R P O RT Coldwater, Michigan COMPLIMEN I •-• O F Mc Kenzie Milling Co. McKenzie QUINC MICHIGAN K;Ith f 44'1H M I N N �CONGRATI L I T I O S : S AND Compli BEST WISHES Mac's Columbia Ho 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C O L D WAT E R M I C H I G A N l'11.111'1,1.11EXT.• ( ) I ' Martin'sTexaco HADLEY'S Quality Grocerie Soft drinks - 11 East Chicago St. COLDWATER M I C H PHONE 68F'4 I G A N QUINCY M I C H I G A N �AMR! Best Wishes Class Of 49 Rosevere Farms LeJean COMPLIMENTS OF Alton BUCKEYE Established Dealer for 5 years in the best of used cars. COLDWATER M I C H I G A N PHONE 6 5 A L L E N , MICHIGAN Hyslop 5 & MILLER'S S O D A B A R R AY M A I N S MICHIGAN I ' . H J j f I • 1 9T-TINIcY M I C H I G A N �11 COMPLIMENT O F WILBUR ST Nationally advertised GASSERVICE furniture prices 46 SO. M O N R O E S T. COLD WATER M I C H I G A N C O L D WAT E R M I C H I G A N PHONE 220 CO:VG!? ATI" LATION ( ' 0 1 1 1 ' 1 , 1 . 1 1 EN7'.• FIRST NATIONAL BANK Sattlers Bros. Membe General Garage W o r k Federal Deposit Wrecker Service QUINCY M I C H PHONE 278 I G Insurance Corporation A N QUINCY M I C H I G A N �( 1 M / 4 / e a ) ( y James Litchfield Dairy SELLON COMPLIMENTS O F Motor Quincy Ice Company A New and East end of town QUINCY M I C H I G MICHIGAN �- HaroldKing Portable Feed Grinding Mixing BEST W I S H E S F R O M 7'11E PHONE 78F22 C O L D WAT E R M I C H I G A N H . R . Terryberry C o . COMPLI.11E.N I's O F Manufacturers of Class rings and pins Coldwater Bowl for V E RY B E S T W I S H E S COMPLIMENTS O F Music Market -Everything in music'' MAINS PHARMACY Two good places to eat — Here and Home We specialize i n V i r g i n i a Baked h a m a n d r e g u l a r dinners Allen Soda Grill Mrs. Tr i y l o r. prop. ALLEN M I C H I PHONE 18 - 01 G A N �( ' ( i N G I L I T I ' L AT I O N S C O N G I L I T I ' L AT I O N • -Class of Mc COMBS Harry S. Wolfe Shoe Store Represented b y Edgar L. Smith Real Estate I n s u r a n c e Home of Friedman Shulby U. S. 112 P H O N E 40 - 01 Red Goose ALLEN, M I C H I G A N Dr. N. J. W A LTON COMPLIMENTS OF Physician and Surgeon Phone - 6 4 Hewitt& Wall Paper H QUINCY , 1 7 , I C C H I G A rongrololotions lo lb ('Ioss o f '49' Stringtown AIL M I t Appliance QUINCY M H I G A N MR. & M R S . M . W O O D A R D N �Joe Houbeck- Slims Radio Mobil Gas & Oil GARAGE RADIOS T E L E V I S I O N Groceries SOUND SYSTEMS T o b a c c o Soft Drinks Tires B a t t e r i e s Auto Clean Tourist 63EAST QUN I CY. CO311'1,1311' \1 - PHONE25F22— OnU.S. 3mi.E.of ( ) I C David Daniels O M P L I M E N T S OF SNIDERS B A K E RY Lucile Pneumatic Walter's QUINCY M I C H I G A N R.F.D. Phone II Try our home cooking and QUINCY M I C H I G A N �OTTO'S SPORT SHOP Quincy Everything in Sporting Goods DR. LOUIS E ATO N C C L D WAT E R M I C H I G A N DR. C. W. ELLIS PHONE I 3 3 R 2 5 1 W . C H I C A G O S T. State approved "FAIRHAVEN" on U. S. 1 for convalescents Modern, refined, Qualified Q U I N C Y. M T C H I G A N F'. A K E N D A L L Q U I N C Y , DOBSON The Home of Dependable Insurance A f e w cents o f every dollar the young man earns today belongs to the old man he will someday be BUY L I F E INSURANCE N O W COLDWATER. M I C H I G A N I f ' 0 1 ) 11 Q U I N C Y . MICHIGAN MICH. �COM PLIM E Success If you want the high dollar for your livestock, ship central market! in the future, plan for it now. W h y not invest in an American National Savings Plan now? HOWARD KING Melvin Your Life and General TEKONSHA M I C H PHONE 6803 I G A N QUINCY M I C H R. R . No. 2 eamriemef Watts Drug Plume - 17 I G A N �COMPL1M EN Ts I ; Greene's T Full Line of Groceries M e a t s olckiendeoli Beer - Wine to take out ALLEN M I C PHONE 7 9 ALLEN H I U M I C G A . H I JONESVILLE, M I C H I G A N N S. 112 G A N Printers t o Discriminating Customers Since 1 8 5 0 C O M P L I M E N T. (01.' EATONS ' Service This " A N N U A L - is a Product o f Our Mechanical TEXACO G A S U. S. 112 & M 49 r O M P L I .11 EN7'S O F COM P LI .11 E I N O F Steve B a r n e y HANSON & BUSH GARBAGE DISPOSAL Jim COMPLIIIE.VTS O F ELECTRICAL S E RV I C E PHONE 236 Michigan TELEPHONE CO. �Wallace Restaurant BEST W CLASS of '49 A good place QUINCY M I C H I G A N PHONE 100 Prest Turkey COMPLIMENTS O F Fresh turkey Canned Lambrights Froze We deliver COM PLI E N T S OF P L I M ENTS Th Quincy QUINCY M I C H . P H O N E 190R2 GENERAL MFG. & DISTRIBUTING C 1/PL/ V I ' , M . ' -SPEED- VanHoosears' Quality, L o w Priced McCormick - Deering Electric Water Heaters farm machines and implements PHONE 235 V11si hi-/,‘ • Q U I N C Y . MICH. 1 �QUINCY M I C H I G A N COMPUMENTS COLDWATER, M I C H I G A N Griffen H a r d w a r e Branch County Savings Bank Home Appliance and Paints 19 & 21 E . C H I C A G O 'f 1 1 P L L I I I . V TN. ( / / : QUINCYFEED Member Federal Deposit Full line o f feeds Insurance Corporation Grinding M i x i n g e(). Coldwater COLD WATER B R O N S O N i l Frozen Food Lockers Wholesale MEATS R e t a Custom butchering Curing and Smoking The Southern Michigan National Bank of Coldwater — . . . W E L M I M J I M W E A L I Yi n a A good place A good place to borrow Since 1872 Lard Rendering Grinding and Seasoning Member Federal Deposit Insuran( Corporation Complete Processing Service Vinf Member Federal �STONE'S H.1111.1.1/K.V7'S 4 AAA METTLERand SUNOC 1113:..1a, I'11.111'1,1.11EN7'S Eggs and Poultry A. C. KEOPPE Purebred Hampshire Hogs QUINCY M I C H I G A N QUINCY M I C H I G A N C O M P L I H E N Ts Dr. J. S. NASH ELICTRICAL Veterinarian for Power and Light COLDWATER. M I C H I G A N Red and Silver Shop PHONE 655 on MILLEN L. R. COPLIN Jewele Watches and clocks repaired Day or night QUINCY M I c H I PHONE 186F11 G A -We know how N QUINCY M I C H I G A N �,q04'me Tu �Quincy Inn Registered an Sandwich Registered Brown T-Bone QUINCY - A g o o d place t o e a t . " WALTER RUPP, Jr. Sinclair P r o d u c t s VIRGIL BOWERMAN M I C H I G A N Q U I N C Y. M I C H . P H O N E 113F12 PATRICK'S ANTIQUES CO.111'1,1.111' V T S O F ColdwaterRendering Prompt, e ff i c i e n t d e a d "You've been p l a y i n g . now y o u ' l l h a v e t o go t o PHONE - C o l l e c t 575 work." E. C. Barnes. p r o p . c'OLDWATER M I C H I G A N New fur coats made * Re* Repairing Fur coats made of your own furs QUINCY. M I C H I G A N COLDWATE Co-op Co. QUINCYFUR C A L L 43 Q U I N C Y, M I C H I G A N 1070 E . C h i c a g o Owned b y Branch County F a r m e r s Everett Bowerman Chore-Boy Milking FARM Warehouses at COLD WATER UNION Dairy QUINCY Vin Il M I C H I G PHONE 113F'12 SEE COAL F E E D I H l I P L I .11 V A N ): �.94PPEN GRADE - f r o m page thirty-three - I. " W h o a ! M o l l y ! " J o a n Blue; 2 . " M y p a l Laddie." J o h n D o l p h ; : 3 . " I ' m a b i g g i r l n o w. " Ix Banquet. " T h e L a s t Supper."; 4. Beautiful, isn't i t ! ; 5. Eat, D r i n k and be M e r r y ; 6 . Girls! Yo u r f i g u r e ! ; 7. The B i g Wheels dine o u t . ; 8. Back t o N a t u r e ; 9. Why so g l u m -chums. Nancy H y s l o p ; 4 . K i n d e r g a r t e n e r s a t p l a y ; 5 . "Pretty K i t t y. " J u d y C o x and h e r k i t t y ; 6 . " L a z y CHORUS G I R L S Day". S u s a n and Joe Wibel; 7 . " T h e B i g P o s t Office." F i r s t Graders. 8. "Love me Love Nancy Lowell; 9. " Te l l Us." A wee laddie and lassie; 10. " M y b a b y d o l l ! " Lenda Wa l c o t t ; 1 1 . " M y a r e we b u s y ! " F i r s t Graders. 1 2 . " B o y i s he h e a v y ! " Judy A n n S m i t h ; " S o f t b a l l Champs." Joey Daniels and H a r o l d Howell. MEMORIE - f r o m page forty-seven - I. Caravan Leader; 2 . Wa t c h t h e B i r d i e ; : 3 . Fill'er u p ; 4 . Studying H a r d ? ? ; 5 . Blue Ribbon Canning 6. " C h i e f " ; 7 . Smile P r e t t y ; 8 . The W h i t e House; 9. M a j o r Carlyle; 1 0 . Posin' eh! 1 1 . Is i t a Basket?; 12. I t was so h o t when - ; 13.Sweet tunes at t h e f a i r ; 1 4 . Guess w h a t I ' v e g o t ; 1 5 . F i g h t , Fight: 16. Hey look at us!; 17. Puppy Love; 18. The Down Beat; 19. H i s Best Friend; 20. I t ' s Mine; 21. Latin Singers; 2 2 . Mechanic a t w o r k ; 2 3 . I n t h e Right Place? ? ; 24. A l w a y s t a l k i n ' ! ! ; 25. Home Run; 2 6 . Missed M e - ; 2 7 . "So Ti r e d " ; 2 8 . I t ' s Ruthie; 29. H u r r y r. p w i t h the food; 3 0 . A l m o s t a Championship; :31. " Ti l l i e " ; 3 2 . Captain B o b ; 3 3 . Golden Horseshoe; 1 4 . Q u i e t Please; 3 5 . Queen carol: l g . Keep'em Happy; 37. The noise Makers! ! CHOW T I M E - f r o m page forty-eight Left t o r i g h t . top: 1 . -Sipping eider through a raw.-; 2. W e like o u r m i l k ; 3. The Junior - Senior - f r o m page f i f t y - f i v e Left t o r i g h t : J o a n n e B e e r s , J o y c e Russell. Caryl Quimby, Shirley Gross, AnnaBelle ny Abramson, Dorinda Parker. Bernadine Q u i m b y. Betty Friend, P a t Unick, Paul McQueen. SATURDAY N I G H T S H O W - f r o m page fifty-six Left: 1. I t s punch a t the J -Hop; 2 . H e p 3 - 4 - Memorial D a y ; 3 . F a i r Time - Community Fair; 4 . Tr a L a L a L a - Spring Festival. Right: 1. S w i n g y o u r partner val; 2 . M - m _ m , f u n - J -Hop; 3 . Practice makes perfect; 4. Whew, am I tired. - J -Hop. STRKING I T R I C H - f r o m page sixty-five I. M r . and M r s . Schubel - A g a i n we thank you! 2. T h e new Score Board; 3 . F o r w a r d m a r c h : 4. Tw o f a i t h f u l workers; 5 . Come o n t e a m f i g h t ; 6. Coach N e l l Vo l k e r t ; 7. Watch i t , Bob; 8 . Who's the lucky winner?: 9. Coach Dale Shearer; 10. Come on boys, g e t t h a t ball!; 11. P a r t o f t h e squad; 1 2 . Yeh, V i r g i n i a ! ; 13. Ride'em cowboy; 1 4 . S t r e t c h , Don! 16. Tense seconds; 16. Don't let that stop you. Ed.; 17. Remember, Janie, don't g e t down. �r l ����� 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 Quincy 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 Quincy High School Yearbook, 1949 Subject The topic of the resource High schools Yearbooks Quincy (Mich.) Description An account of the resource 1949 yearbook of Quincy High School in Quincy, Michigan. Alternate title: Oriole. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Annual Staff Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Quincy High School (Quincy, Mich.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public Domain 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 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 Quincy https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/66cef7201e73cada2c987743b94975f7.pdf 9ee7b8f4c9e1f561a5a97b6da4bad217 PDF Text Text 1947- ��••"; ��Sponiored by Senior Clacti '4 1947-4 �‘‘educa lion . Corneritone o f 2 e t n o c r a c y Mrs. Wilbur i n _Appreciation We wish t o extend o u r appreciation t o Mrs. W i l b u r and M r. Buchan who have made i t possible f o r us t o have this annual. W e also w a n t t o t h a n k them f o r t h e i r efforts i n promoting t h e senior p l a y, t h e senior trip, and other class projects which have made this a t r u l y successful year. S e n i o r 4 C 2 f a �‘‘)ducaiion . • • the ç a e e w a t , 1 1 1 1 1 " to S u c c e J i ff t i k * / Mr. Emerich Thi, y e a r e , t h e A n n u a l S t a f f , w o u l d l i k e t o dedicate t h e "Aureolus" t o M r. Paul Emerich, f o r many years Principal, coach, teacher, a n d f r i e n d t o a l l w h o m attended Q u i n c y H i g h School. Mr. E m e r i c h was a n active member i n b o t h school munity activities. H i s w o r k as a teacher and advisor l e f t a record of which h e m a y w e l l h e proud. 5 ��EDITORIAL In the fall of '44 two proud freshmen hoisted anchor pared to set sail on a voyage that would lead to fun and adventure. I t would open before our eyes a new knowledge and outlook on life which we never imagined existed. was to take us around the Point o f Learning and direct our bow toward the Continent o f Quincy H i g h School, near where w e would make many startling discoveries among which are the islands of History, Science, English, and many others that continue to kindle in us the zest for This period in our lives was probably the most important one o f all, i n the respect that we grew to know and co-operate with low students, f o r m o u r o w n opinions o n various matters, and become interested in many things that the adventure o f learning brings to For example, let us point out to you how the high school student gets a chance his opinions. A s you all have Quincy High School has a governing ferred t o as the Student Council. T h e main objective o f this body is t o place before the student an opportunity to express his opinions on whatever subject may arise. These opinions are put before the council for discussion. T h e y may either be accepted or rejected: thus forming not only an opportunity for extensive thinking, but enabling the student t o meet ?nd problems that may arise. T h i s governing body is just one example of how your boy or girl �EDITORIAL (Continued) may o b t a i n practical experience i n a i r i n g h i s or h e r views. I n t h e classroom there i s also ample o p p o r t u n i t y f o r discussion a m o n g t h e students Now the time has come t o head f o r shore and use o u r knowledge acquired i n the period of the last f o u r years f o r the betterment o f our country. ourselves, and the w o r l d i n general. Many o f us may find that our knowledge has not been satisfied i n and therefore w i l l pursue the courses o f higher learning. A m o n g these are m a n y professions which we have had a life-long desire to f o l l o w. There are others w h o m a y b e or become interested in business or politics. Ye t . regardless o f what you choose t o earn Iihood. remember t h a t y o u receive as much as your effort expended. We. the students o f this, a grand glorious age, realize that i n all annals o f time there has never been such a n educational b o o m i n a n y country o f t h e w o r l d equal t o t h a t w h i c h i s taking place i n o u r o w n country. T h s has been brought about b y a generation w h o feels it i s an excellent policy n o t o n l y t o take care of the present but look also to the future. W i t h a thought such as t h i s i n o u r minds. w e . a n alert, up-and-coming generation can, a n d w e hope w i l l , b u i l d a w o r l d i n w h i c h peace and prosperity m a y reign forever. ��Seventeen years i n Quincy H i g h Mr. Jenning's f i r m Now he's got an e x t r a j o b With a l l t h e added c o u n t r y schools. Electromagnets i n Physics. Extemporaneous i n Speech. No m a t t e r what t h e class i s Mr. Wa t t s i s there t o teach. �Q_JI If you don't know who Or what the Raven Quoth, Just ask Mrs. Wi l b u r, She'll gladly tell you both. When formula and equations Make you think your sunk, Send an S.O.S. f o r help, To our M r. Monk. In case you haven't ncit Our band i s really hep. We owe i t all t o Buchan. For his unfailing pep 1948 II �At bookkeeping she's j u s t priceless and o n t h e Oriole, too, But when i t comes t o coaching t h e Queens Mrs. Vo l k e r t always sees u s through. "Can t h e c h a t t e r " i s his motto, In classes one and all. Whether i n athletics o r chemistry, Shearer i s r e a l l y o n t h e ball. Homemaking i s h e r shining s t a r. Miss Hethke i s cordial t o a l l , With t h e helping hand she's r e a fy. Whenever sh2 hears the call. Mr. Fischer teaches " A g " To boys w h o w a n t t o He also advises t h e F. F. A . , His manner i s always w a r m . 104'8 1 �Q_JI Mrs. L e i v i n g i s always r e a d y With a comment f o r a laugh, She w i l l h e l p y o u w i t h y o u r L a t i n , Working h a r d f o r y o u r b e h a l f . In teaching voice o r English, There's n o technique l i k e MacQuezn's. He'll d o i t i n t e n easy less3ns, He really knows his beans. Mrs. A d a m s , Gladice G a y, Always w i t h a cheerful g r i n , Has a quick response t o a l l Many f r i e n d s she's sure t o w i n . When i t comes t o s t o r y Mr. O m o t a k e s All h i s e 4 h t h graders l i k e t,, And give his r i d d l e a m ? r r y '94 1 �9acuity Left to r i g h t : J. T. Watts, Leland Monk, A r g y l e Omo, Elizabeth W i l b u r, Gladice Adams, L e o t a Lieving, E l l a Mae Hickok (secretary), E . J . Jennings, B e t t e Bethke, P a u l 11,1acQueen, N e l l i e Vo l k e r t , D o n a l d B u c h a n , Oscar Fischer and Dale Shearer. floard oi Earl Hutchins, trustee; Ralph A n d r u s , secretary: E l m e r Anderson, president; Leon Va n Patten, treasurer and W i l l i c m Olney, trustee. 1 �earbook S t a l l 2nd 3rd 4th 5th ,ulier, J . L i t w a ' t i s , F. Wa t e r b u r y, S. T r a i l and Mrs. W i l b u r. row: J. Gripman, M . Fiester, J. Fries, M . Smead, A . Hutchins, J . Blake, N . B a u m a n d D . Wiesen. row: M r. Buchan, R . Hamilton, B . Dajos, J . P o t t e r, C. Kidder, D . Gripman, J. Hoopingarner, L . Knapp. row: D. Everline. S. Everline, L . Eding, B . Friend, E . Lampman, M . Baumgardner and E . Friend. row: M. Kowalski, D. K i n g , L . Kowalski, A . Lawrence and W. Holmes. Editor-in-chief R Assistant Editors J Dullness Manager . . . F . Subscriptions __ S . Tr a i l , A . Hutchins, M. E . Blu2, B. Major, .1. Fischer Art Editors ____ B . Everline, R. Brown. B. Friend, L. Wilcox. J. Marsha Senior High Editors Junior High E d i t o r L M Organization Waterbury. J. Fries . . Keilicut, N . Crapo and N. Smith M . M 1 . Potter . Blake Kowalski, P. D i m e n t Literary Department D . Wiesen, L . Knapp, R. H a m i l t o n a n d I . Pierce Photography Editors F Snapshot' Gripman, J . Hoopinsrarner D . . _ _ D . Annual A d v i s o r s Smead Dajos . J _ Constitution _ Feister, J. Gripman . J Music Department Baum Advertising B Girls' Sports Litwaitis, K . Philson N Book" Editors Boys' S p o r t s Roulier M Peavey, B. Friend and C. K i d d e r K i n g R A A . Lawrence r s . E. Wilbur and M r. 1) B u c h a n �Student Left Side: C . VanLandingham, K . Philson, K . M a j o r, L . Kowalski, E. Sprout, J. Marshall, B . M a j o r, J. Fischer and M r. Wa t t s . Right Side: J. Stemen, V. Matz, C. Parker, D. H i l t o n , B . Friend, D . King, L . Hamilton, R . R o u l i e r and L . Marshall. Oriole Stall Front (seated): Mrs. Vo l k e r t , J. Litwa'tis, B . F r i e n 1 ( c a -editor), D . K i r . . c o - e d i t o r ) , N . Blosser (ass't. e d i t o r ) , J . Marshall aryl M r s . W i l b u r. Second Row: J. Hoopingarner, R. Russell, N. Smith, L . K e l l i c u t , D . Wiesen, B . Dajos, C . VanLandingham, E. Sprout, B. Major, C. M i n o r, B . S m i t h , R . B r o w n , G . O l n e y, B Friond, L . Horst, I . Bracy, I . K e i t h and J. Adams. Back Row: S. Tr a i l , L. Kowalski, L. Marshall. L. Hamilton, R. Roulier. J. Blake, J. Fischer. M. Kowalski and L . Kellicut. 1 ��BAUM, N E I L —Buy S c o u t s ; J u n i o r P l a y ; J-Hop; B o a r d o f Directors; 2 y r s . A n n u a l ; 4 yrs. Football; 1 y r . President o f Va r s i t y Club; 45-46 Class Vice tative o f Cla.s 46-47. fDAJOS, B E N J A M I N - 1 y r. Basketball; 1 y r. Football; 2 y r s . T r a c k ; 2 y r s . Baseball; 1 yr. Va r s i t y C l u b ; 5 yrs. B o y Scouts; 1 y r . Annual; 1 y r . Cheerleading; 1 y r . O r i o l e ; Village E l e c t i o n —Police C h i e f ; S e n i o r Play. BECKWITH, B E T T Y- 4 y r s . F. H . A . ; 1 y r. Glee C l u b ; F a i r Committee; Va r i e t y Show; 1 y r. Oriole; J -Hop. D I M E N T, J U N I O R - 4 y r s . F. F. A . ; 4 y r s . Football; 1 y r . A n n u a l ; 1 y r . Baseball; 4 yrs. F a i r Committee. ' B L A K E , J A M E S - 2 y r s . Orchestra; 3 y r s . Band; J u n i o r Class President; 1 y r . O r i o l e ; 1 y r. A n n u a l ; 1 y r. Glee Club; V a r i e y Show; Boy Scouts; 1 y r. F. F. A . EDING, L O L A B E L L - 4 y r s . F. H . A . ; 1 y r . Annual; Senior Historian; 1 y r . mittee. * C R A P ° , NORENE—Freshman Reception; 3 yrs. M a j o r e t t e ; 3 y r s . Cheerleader; 1 y r . Girls' Noon Committee; 1 y r. A n n u a l ; J u n i l r Play; G i f t a t o r y ; Prophecy; F H A. 1 v r . Y-Teens; J -Hop; 1 y r . C a r n i v a l ; V i l l a g e Election—Treasurer; Senior Play. EVERLINE, D O L O R I S - 4 y r s . F. H A . ; 1 y r . Annual; 4 yrs. F a i r Committee 1 �E V E R L I N E , S A M U E L - 4 y r s . F. F. A . ; 1 y r . Annual; 4 y r s . F a i r C o m m i t t e e ; H i s t o r i a n of F. F. A . t F R I E N D , E L O I S E - 2 y r s . F. H . A . ; 1 Annual; 1 y r . F a i r Committee. yr. FEISTER, M A R J O R I E - 4 yrs. F. H . A . ; 3 yrs. Y-Teens; 4 yrs. B a n d ; 1 y r. A n n u a l ; 4 yrs. Fair; 1 y r . Va r s i t y Club. tFRIES, J A M E S - 1 y r . A n n u a l ; 2 ball; 1 y r . F o o t b a l l ; 1 y r . ager; Village Election— F i r e Chief. *FIDLER, M A X — J -Hop; 3 yrs. Basketball; 2 yrs. F o o t b a l l ; 1 y r . A n n u a l ; J u n i o r P l a y ; 1 y r . F. F. A . ; Vi l l a g e Election—Assessor. GANGER, J A M E S —President o f F r e s h m a n Class; Freshman Reception; 3 ball; 2 y r s . F o o t b a l l ; 1 y r . T r a c k ; 1 y r . Baseball; 2 y r s . B o y Scouts; J u n i o r P l a y Usher; 1 y r. Boys' Noon val; 1 y r. Va r s i t y Club. FRIEND, B A R B A R A - 1 y r. Class tive; 1 y r. Assembly Committee; 1 y r. Board of Directors; 4 yrs. Oriole. 2 yrs. E d i t o r o f Oriole; 4 yrs. F. H . A . ; V i c e President o f F.H.A.; 1 y r. Basketball; J -Hop: 1 nual; Giftatory; 4 yrs. F a i r C.,mmittee; 1 yr G e n . r a l Clia;rman n f Fair; tion—Trustee: Senior Play. GRIPMAN. JOYCE - 3 yrs. F. H A.; 2 Teens; 1 y r. Band: 1 y r. Annual. 1 �GRIPMAN, R I C H A R D — J -Hop; 3 yrs. F. F. A . ; 1 y r. A n n u a l ; Freshman Reception; Vi l l a g e Election—Waterworks. *HOOPINGARNER, JOAN- 1 y r. F. H . A . ; Fair Committee; 1 y r . A n n u a l ; 1 y r . O r i o l e ; 2 yrs. Basketball. H A M I LTO N , R O S S - 4 y r s . F o o t b a l l ; 2 y r s . Track; J -Hop; J u n i o r P l a y ; 1 y r . A n n u a l ; Freshman Reception; Senior P l a y. HUTCHINS, A LV I N — J u n i o r P l a y ; 1 nual; 4 y r s . F. F. A . ; 1 y r . F o o t b a l l ; 1 y r . Fair Committee; S:_mior Play. HAWKINS, D O R I S - 1 y r . Glee C l u b ; 4 y r s . F.H.A.; F a i r Committee. KELLICLIT, L E O N A - 2 y r s . A n n u a l ; 1 y r . Oriole; 4 yrs. F. H . A . ; 4 yrs. tee; 1 y r . Basketball; S2nior P l a y. HOT_,MES, W I L L I E - 4 yrs. F o o t b a l l ; C a n ' a ' n of Football; 4 y r s . F. F. A . ; J u n i o r P l y ; 3 yrs. Basebail; 1 y r . A n n u a l ; Presicicnt o f Sophomore Class; Presicknt o f F. F. A . ; Vi c e President o f F. F. A . ; 4 yrs. F a i r CommiCee; 1 y r B o y s ' Noon Committee. KIDDER, C A R L - 1 y r. Class Tr - a s u r - r ; 1 y r Basketball; 3 y r s . Baseball; J -Hop man; 1 y r. Annual. 20 �KING, DORIS—Secretary o f Sophomore Class; Vice President o f Junior Class; Junior Play; 4 yrs. B a n d ; 3 yrs. Orchestra; 2 y r s . Glee Club; 2 yrs. Y -Teens; 4 yrs. dent F. H . A . ; V i c e -President o f F. H . A . ; Treasurer o f F. H . A . ; J -Hop; 3 yrs. Board o f Directors; 2 y r s . A n n u a l ; Va r i e t y Show; 3 yrs. Assembly Comm.; 3 yrs. O r i o l e ; E d i t o r of O r i o l e ; V i l l a g e E l e c t i o n —Justice o f Peace; B r a n c h C o u n t y H a r v e s t Q u e e n ; D.A.R. G i r l ; 3 r d place a t Regional Speech Contest; Senior Play. +LAWRENCE, A U D R E Y — 1 y r . A n n u a l ; 2 yrs. Oriole. KNAPP, L I L A L E E - 4 yrs. F. H . A . ; 1 nual; 4 yrs. Band; 1 y r. Oriole; 4 yrs. F a i r ; 1 y r. Orchestra; 2 yrs. Glee C l u b ; 1 Teens. §LAMPMAN, E L W O O D - 1 y r. ager; A n n u a l ; Basketball; F. F. A . ; Baseball. K O WA L S K I , L E O N A — J - H o p ; 4 y r s . F. H . A . ; 2 y r s . Y -Teens; 2 y r s . B a s k e t b a l l ; 1 y r . Noon Committee; 1 y r. Social Committee; 1 yr. Board o f Directors; Senior ur2r; J u n i o r P l a y ; 2 y r s . A n n u a l ; 2 y r s . Oriole; 4 yrs. F a i r ; Senior Play. LUDLOW, J I M — V i c e President Freshman Class; 1 y r. Va r s i t y Club; 3 yrs. B y Scouts; 2 yrs. Football; 2 yrs. man R e c e p t i o n ; V i l l a g e E l e c t i o n — S r e t Commissioner. KOWALSKI. MILDRED—J-Hop; 1 yr. Annual; 2 yrs. Basketball; 3 yrs. Band; 1 y r. Oriole; 4 yrs F. H . A . ; 2 yrs. Fair; Prophecy; Villag ^eti on— T MARSH. M A U R I N E - 2 yrs. Basketbal; F.H.A. 2 �P E AV E Y, F R A N C E S - 3 y r s . F. H . A . ; 1 y r . V-Teens; Freshman Reception; 1 yr. Oriole; 1 y r. Annual; Fair Committee. QUITER, V E R N - 2 yrs. Football; 2 ball; 2 yrs. Track; 4 yrs. F. F. A . ; 2 yrs. Fair Committee; Village Election—Trustee. MARSHALL, L e J E A N - 4 yrs. Oriole; 4 yrs. F.F.A.; 1 yr. Assembly Committee; President of Student Council; Class Treasurer; 2 yrs. of F. F. A . Secretary; J -Hop C o m m i t t e e ; Junior Play Committee; Senior mittee. ROULIER, RANDOLPH—Secretary man Class; 2 yrs. Football; 3 yrs. Baseball; 1 yr. Basketball; 2 yrs. Track; J-Hop; Junior Play; 4 yrs. Band; Board o f Directors; Vice President o f B o a r d o f Directors; O r i o l e ; Editor o f Annual; Vice President o f Senior Class; B o y Scouts; 1 y r . F. F. A . ; 1 y r . Band Representative; Health Officer. PIERSON, PA U L - 4 yrs. F. F. A . ; 3 yrs. F a i r Committee RUPP, WA LT E R - 1 y r . Basketball; 4 y r s . F.F.A.; 1 y r . A n n u a l ; Boys' mittee; Freshman Reception. POTTER, J A N E - 8 yrs. Band; 2 tra; 2 yrs. Band President; S e n i o r Class President; 4 yrs. Basketball; 2 yrs. tain o f Basketball team; Junior man Class Treasurer; Class more; 1 y r. Varsity Club; tion; 1 yr. Board of Directors; 1 yr. Annual; 2 yrs. Athletic Committee; 1 y r. Assembly Committee; V i l l a g e E l e c t i o n —President; Senior Play. 'RUSSELL, R U T H - 3 yrs. Band; 1 yr. Oriole. 2 �SMALLWOOD, J U A N I T A - 4 yrs. F. H . A . ; 1 yr. Y -Teens; 1 y r. Oriole; 2 yrs. mittee; Fashion Show. STOCKWELL, R A L P H —J-Hop. SMEAD, M A R G A R E T- 6 yrs. B a n d ; 1 y r . Fair; 2 yrs. Basketball; 4 yrs. F. H . A . ; 2 yrs. Y-Teens; 1 y r. Annual; 2 yrs. Orchestra; 2 yrs. Glee Club; Variety Show; Senior Play. *TODD, K E N N E T H - 2 yrs. Football; 2 yrs. Basketball; 3 yrs. Tr a c k ; 3 yrs. Baseball; 2 yrs. Noon Committee; Village Election Trustee. "SMITH, E D G A R - 3 y r s . Football; 2 y r s . Track; 2 yrs. Baseball; 2 yrs. F. F. A . ; 1 y r. Basketball. *TRALL, S U S I E - 3 yrs. Basketball; 2 y r s . Oriole; 3 yrs. F. H . A . ; 3 yrs. Y -Teens; Girls' Noon C o m m i t t e e ; A t h l e t i c C o m m i t t e e ; Prophecy; Giftatory; J-Hop; 1-yr. Annual; 2 yrs. Class Reporter; Freshman Reception; Quecn of Homecoming; 1 y r. Varsity Club; V:Ilage Election—Trustee. SPROUT, E S T H E R - 2 yrs. Basketball; 2 yrs. F.H.A.; 1 yr. Oriole; Noon Committee; 1 y r. Board o f Directors; Secretary o f S e n i o r Clas t VA N L A N D I N G I I A M . C H A R L E S — 2 y r s . Football; 1 y r . Basketball; 1 y r . O r i o l e ; Varsity Club; Board o f Directors; 1 y r . Baschal;; Senior Play. 2 �WAT E R B U RY, F R A N C E S - 4 y r s . B a n d ; 3 yrs. Basketball; 4 y r s . F. H . A . ; 4 Teens; 3 yrs. Girls' Noon Committee; 1 y r . Glee Club; 1 y r. Board o f Directors; 2 yrs. Annual; 1 y r . Oriole. WILCOX, LEWIS— 1 y r. coming. SHAFER, L A V E E D A - 3 y r s . man Reception; J u n i o r P l a y ; 1 y r . G l e e Club; 1 y r. Y-Teens; 3 yrs. F a i r Committee; 3 yrs. B o a r d o f Directors; 1 y r . porter. §LITWAIT1S, J O H N - 1 y r. Annual, Assistant Editor; 1 y r . O r i o l e ; Trustee. tWIESON, D A W N — F a i r ; J u n i o r P l a y ; 2 ,yrs. F.H.A.; 2 yrs. Band; 1 y r. Bask.?thall; 1 ,yr. Oriole; 1 y r. Orchestra; 1 y r. Annual. WOOD, NORMAN- 4 yrs. F. F. A . ; 2 ball. * - 3 Years t - 2 Ye a r s 2 § - 1 Ye a r �aaJJJilitory Gliding along at a l i t t l e faster pace we entered We. the Senior Class o f 1948 gradually ended our educational airplane t r i p , w h i c h came t o i t ' s our Sophomore y e a r a l i t t l e more f a m i l i a r destination J u n e 3 r d . O v e r t h i s f o u r - y e a r period customed t o t h e " C l i p p e r. " of o u r high school years t h e f l i g h t w a s This y e a r w e started o u t w i t h sixty- times a n d w e h a d some p r e t t y heavy weights o n sengers on o u r plane. W e also had some our wings b u t w e successfully pulled through. bers coming aboard f r o m A l l e n , Michigan. T h e s e were: J a m e s B l a k e , N o r e n e C r a p o , Then a s w e glanced back e v e r t h e years w e remembered o u r f i r s t y e a r w h e r w e mings, J o a n H o o p i n g a r n e r, E d g a r S m i t h , S u s i e "Clipper" o n o u r j o u r n e y bound. Trall, a n d K e n n e t h To d d . J u l i a Halstead, R u t h Russell, and Pat Thomas also joined the crew f r o m We were very t i m i d and shy and thought t h a t other places. S o r r y t o s a y a f e w m o r e o f o u r the " C l i p p e r " ( H i g h School) w a s v e r y l a r g e a n d passengers bailed o u t and l e f t . T h e s e being Jack Booth, E r w i n B u r n t , Delmar Caskey, E d Fex, Julia unusual t o us. Halstead, A r i a P a l m a t i e r, B e v e r l y P a r k e r , a n d Eugene Va n Cleve. We s t a r t e d o u t w i t h s i x t y - s i x passengers boarding the plane. D u r i n g the course o f the t r i p Due t o t h e custom, w e elected a n e w f l i g h t a f e w o f o u r passengers bailed o u t a n d l e f t u s , crew t o f l y t h e " C l i p p e r. " O u r class namely, O r l a n d A d a m s , R o l l a n d B r o w n , E r w i n our Sophomore y e a r were: Burnham, Charles Gardner, L i l l i a n Gibson, Dessie Keith. Rosalie Larabell, M a x i n e M a t z , K e n n e t h Pilot—President, W i l b u r Holmes Peavey, Willidean Sams. J u a n i t a S t r u b l e , D o n a l d Co-Pilot— Vi c e President, N i c k B a u m Swayzee. and M a r y A n n Wadleigh. Navigator—Secretary, D o r i s K i n g Flight E n g i n e e r —Treasurer, LeJean Marshall To start the t r i p out right we elected o u r class officers f o r o u r Freshman y e a r : Radio Operator—Reporter, LaVeeda Shafer Radar Control—Board o f tative, Janie P o t t e r Pilot—President. James Ganger Co-Pilot—Vice President, James L u d l o w Control To w e r Operator—Class Advisor, M r s . Ettig. Navigator—Secretary, Randolphe Roulier Plight Engineer, Treasurer, Carl kidder Radio Operator—Reporter. Janie Potter This y e a r i t was o u r t u r n as high and f l y i n g Sophomore t o sponsor the Freshman Reception. Control Tower Operator—Class Advisor, Mrs. Brokaw Now as w e f l y i n t o o u r J u n i o r y e a r the "Clipper" well under control. Next on our chart was to be the ception, the main target of the year. I t sored by the gallant Sophomores, who thought that This f l i g h t w e started out w i t h aboard. W e also gained some n e w passengers. we Freshmen should be put on trial. T h e Ground crpw 4rneared our faces with cold cream, lipstick. Namely. Ben Dajos, E l o i s e F r i e n d , J i m F r i e s , Audrey Lawrence, M a x Mathews. Dennis Roney, and blackasiag. H o w e v e r, w e had a l o t o f f u n and will oadimaitedly always remember it. Chas. VanLandingham, and Dawn Wiesen. 2 �the J -Hop. T h e d a t e w a s A p r i l 2 8 , 1947. R u s s Again some o f our passengers bailed out. They were: L l o y d Cummings, M a x Mathews, Geraldine Derby's Orchestra a n d accompanying McDonald, Harold Palmatier, Dennis Roney, LeRoy nished the music. P r e c e d i n g the J-Hop fully decorated tables f i l l e d t h e g y m . Smith. revived a n a l l t o o l o n g f o r g o t t e n custom senting a banquet i n honor o f the Seniors. Honors Soon a f t e r the t r i p had started we elected o u r for making this the zooming success t h a t i t was go officers w h o w e r e t o operate t h e to B a r b a r a F r i e n d a n d D o r i s K i n g , o u r were: men Pilot—President, James Blake Finally we have a t last gained enough altitude Co-Pilot—Vice President, D o r i s K i n g to be known as the Senior Class o f " 4 8 . " Navigator—Secretary, Nancy Dowell Flight Engineer—Treasurer, Janie P o t t e r This y e a r w e started o u t w i t h f i f t y - Radio Operator—Reporter, Susie T r a i l seng-rs a n d w e gained t w o n e w ones, t h e y were, Radar Control—Board o f tative, N i c k B a u m John L i t w a i t i s , a n d L e w i s W i l c o x . H o w e v e r, t w o Control To w e r Operator—Class Advisor, M r s . Wilbur. and Nancy Dowell. of o u r passengers bailed o u t , namely, P a t Thomas The n e x t t h i n g f o r u s t o d o was t o elect our One o f the most important happenings o f o u r offic_rs, choose o u r motto, color, and Junior y e a r was t h e J u n i o r P l a y. T h e t i t l e w a s "Just D u c k y " a n d t h e c r e w consisted o f R o s s The results of the election were as follows: Hamilton, Leona Kowalski, D o r i s K i n g , N a n c y Dowell, Randolphe Roulier, LaVeeda Shafer, Dawn Wiesen, Norene Crapo, A l v i n Hutchins, Pilot—President, Janie P o t t e r Ca-Pilot—Vice President, Randolphe R o u l i e r ler, W i l b u r Holmes a n d N i c k B a u m . T h e p l a y under t h e command o f t h e commanding o f f i c e r Navigator—Secretary, E s t h e r S p r o u t Flight Engineer—Treasurer, Leona Kowalski turned o u t t o be a real twister. I a d i o Operatar—Rc porter, Susie T r a i l Next i m p o r t a n t t o u s was t h e d a y when t h e Radar Control—Board o f t:V ice, B a r b a r a F r i e n d officer f r o m t h e Te r r y b e r r y Company and we selected o u r class rings. Control T o w e r O p e r a t o r s —Class A d v i s o r s . Mrs. W i l b u r and M r. Buchan To h e l p make some money f o r o u r treasury we sponsored a magazine s a l e a n d i t w a s c o y We chose. " W e F i n i s h T o B e g i n , " a s o u r definitely a class motto. R e d a n d g r a y w e r e o u r class colors. and R e d Roses a s o u r class f l o w e r. In t h e s p r i n g a s t h e propellor o f o u r plane went around, s o d i d o u r Roulette w h e e l a t t h e Carnival. C a n d y was given away as t h e prize t o Along i n November w e had a Christmas C a r i Sale t o r a i s e somz m o n e y. I t t u r n e d o u t t o b e very successful. the lucky winner. Now, t h a t w e have f u l f i l l e d o u r Next im portant was t h e t a k i n g o f t h e Senior pictures b y Powell Studio. T h e pictures quite a l o t o f success i t was o u r t u r n t o sponsor 2 �Cia.1,1 t o t y livered about Christmas time and made under the command o f o u r C o n t r o l ful gifts. erators, M r s . W i l b u r a n d M r . Buchan. On M a y 16, 1948, we l e f t f o r o u r Senior Tr i p . We a r e v e r y happy a n d wish t o congratulate one of our Senior girls. Juanita Smallwood, We l e f t D e t r o i t o n t h e " G r e a t e r D e t r o i t " enroute ning f i r s t p r i z e a t the style show which to Mackinac. W e s p e n t a f u l l d a y v i e w i n g t h e sored by the F.H.A. sights o f this metropolis. U p o n landing we spread out t o various points o f interest, some t a k i n g i n the F i e l d Museum, Planetarium, C h i n a t o w n , t h e We also wish t o congratulate D o r i s K i n g f o r famous stockyards and a host o f other interesting having been chosen a s D.A.R. Representative f o r places. A t m i d n i g h t o n c e a g a i n o u r t i r e d c r e w Quincy H i g h School. doned t h e i r parachutes f o r t h e i r n e x t t o t h e l a s t jump. T h i s being Muskegon. Now, believe i t o r n o t t h e Senior erned the c i t y f o r one whole day. T h e date being There we were grounded and traveled v i a the Feb. 2 0 . 1948. I t w a s a g r e a t b e n e f i t railways to Grand Rapids, Lansing and vantage t o a l l o f u s a n d w e wish t o t h a n k t h e to o u r Quincy base. T h o u g h t r a v e l w e a r y w e a l l Junior Chamber o f Commerce f o r m a k i n g enjoyed a n d w i l l l o n g remember o u r Senior S k i p sible f o r us to administer the city government. O u r Days. class president. J a n i e P o t t e r, w a s elected m a y o r for the day. We rushed home f r o m o u r t r i p t o attend t h e J-Hop which was M a y 21. W e hurriedly unpacked our baggage a n d g o t o u r f o r m a l s a n d To r a i s e m o n e y t h e S e n i o r Class sponsored a movie " D a r k Delusion." B e i n g money wise and pared f o r t h e g r e a t occasion. W e wish t o t h a n k with high prices mounting higher we ventured i n t o the J u n i o r Class f o r t h e exquisite a n d w o n d e r f u l a second m o n e y m a k i n g p r o j e c t . T h i s b e i n g a J-Hop they gave us. W e a l l had a marvelous t i m e magazine sale w h i c h lasted t w o weeks. W e a r e dancing a n d e n j o y e d t h e w h o l e very p r o u d t o s a y t h a t o u r class r e a l l y g o t o u t mensely. and worked, m a k i n g t h e sale a huge succ?ss. W e Finally, o u r h i g h school days h a d come t o a also wish t o congratulate Dawn Wiesen f o r being close w i t h t h e Honor Assemble which was M a y 28. high salesman. Nearing o u r f i n a l destination w e Next i mpor t ant was t h e S n i o r P l a y which was safety belts, p u t on o u r cap and gowns a n d were held A p r i l 9 . 1 9 4 . I t was entitled " T h e Groom all prepared f o r the Said N o ! " T h e crew consisted o f A l v i n Hutchins, Leona K - l l i c u t , L e o n a K l w a l s k i , J a n i e P o t t e r , Now t h a t o u r j o u r n e y i s o v e r w e s e e o u r Ben Dajos, N a r e n e Crapo. B a r b a r a F r i e n d , Ross Hamilton. C h a r l e s V a n L a n lingham, M a r g a r e t plane h a s come t o a complete landing. T h e t r i p has ended and a new venture f o r the graduates has Fm-ad a n d Frances Wa t e r b u r y. I t w a s directed begun i n t o t h e world o f the f u t u r e . 2 �Senior a a i i Wi l l James Fries wills his ability to stay home nights to Eddie Boley. Neil Baum wills his model- T t o M r. Jennings. Betty Beckwith wills her ability t o ride on the Coldwater bus t o Janice Adams. James Ganger w i l l s his ability t o ble t o D o n L i n t and B o b Boyer. James Blake w i l l s his ability t o study radio i n Joyce Gripman w i l l s her ability t o stay slim t o anyone w h o needs i t . math class to Glen Englehart. Norene Crapo w i l l s a l l o f her short skirts t o LeRoy Cook. Richard Gripman w i l l s his ability t o keep away from other men's girls t o D o n L i n t and B o b Boyer. Benjamin Dajos w i l l s h i s a b i l i t y t o be quiet and not get i n trouble t o anyone w h o likes t o Ross Hamilton w i l l s t o P h i l A n n i s his ability to play the pin ball machines. argue and get up petitions. Junior Diment w i l l s his height t o M r. Watts. Doris Hawkins w i l l s her ability n o t t o have a jealous nature t o Lee McDaniel. Lola Belle Eding wills her ability to have blond hair to Kenny Earl so that he can also have the Wilbur Holmes wills his size to anyone on next nick-name o f "Peroxide-. year's football team t h a t needs i t . Debris Everline w i l l s h e r love f o r school t o Joan Hoopingarner w i l l s her excuses t o get out Lee McDaniel. of study hall t o David Blue. Samuel Everline w i l l s h i s a b i l i t y t o g o w i t h Alvin Hutchins w i l l s his ability t o keep quiet more than one g i r l t o his brother, Wa l l y. to Kenny Phi!son. Marjorie Feister w i l l s h e r collection o f f l o o r Leona Kellicut w i l l s her place o n t h z A n n u a l burns i n Jonesville games t o Nancy W i g h t . Staff t o some hard-working J u n i o r. Max Fidler wills his ability t o get Carl Kidder w i l l s his seventh-hour study h a l l ping school t o anyone w h o thinks they can get to anyone w h o wants t o stay after school. away w i t h i t . Lila Lee Knapp wills her blond hair to DD:o:lw Watts and her " c o r n y - jokes t o Betty Fr_end. Eloise Friend wills her sewing ability t o Helen Kowalski. Doris King w i l l s her first chair Barbara Friend wills her " d o o d l i n g - ability t o Mr. Watts. tion i n band t o the surviving trombone player Dickie Jones. G o o d L u c k ! 2 �Leona Kowalski wills her quiet dignity and ability to study to her kid Junior Rupp wills his quietness to the Entire Study Hall. Mildred Kowalski and Esther S p r o u t w i l l their friendship to Helen Kowalski Matthews LaVecda Shafer wills her ability to go two and one half hours a day to Norma Smith. Juanita Smallwood wills her sleepy look o n Friday mornings to Elwood Lampman wills his pair of to John Yost. Margaret Smead wills all of the fun she had in Band to her brother, Willard Audrey Lawrence wills to Nancy Downer her ability not to scream when Edgar Smith wills his sixth-hour study hall to anybody that needs another hour John Litwaitis wills his ability t o t y p e t o Janice Adams or anyone else having difficulty in the typing Ralph Stockwell wills his ability to talk back to teachers to Larry Johnson. Esther Sprout wills her blushes to Eddie Boley. Jim Ludlow wills his small feet to Don Cook. Maurine Marsh wills her Chemistry book t o anyone who is crazy enough to take Chemistry. Kenneth To d d wills his ability n o t t o skip school t o anybody who skips school not get away with it. LeJean Marshall wills his position on dent Council to someone with lots like Kenny Philson or Louis Hamilton. Susie Trail wills the quietness which was willed to her last year, t o Barbara Major and Nancy Blosse Charles VanLandingham w i l l s bles to Elwin VanHoosear. France; Peavey wills all her sweet memories of Q.H.S. to 11.!r kid brother. Donald. Frances Waterbury wills her saxaphone Carpenter with the hope that Bess may ter than she did. Paul Pierson wills his bashfulness t o Edward Thompso Dawn Wiesen wills the ability she had in basketball t o anyone who can use it. Jane Potter wills her ability to be a and not show it to Helen Kowalski and Nancy Wight. Norman Wood wills his Math ability t o M r. Monk Vern Quiter wills his toothpick to The Home Ec Dept Lewis Wilcox wills his ability to talk his way out of trouble to Randolphe Roulier. b...ing of sound by will; it to Louis Hamilton who, he thinks. will need i t in time. Ruth Russell wills her flute and piccolo sister. 29 �-••••-,m ��junioftt First Row: Smith, Miner, Blair, Morrison, N. Smith ( h i s t o r i a n ) , M a n n , B r a c y, Marshall ( s e c r e t a r y ) , J . S m i t h and Sawdy. 2nd Row: Adams, Olney, Mast, Horst, Loveberry, BI3sser, Matsel, M a j o r ( r e p . ) , Pierce, Rehner and Keith. 3rd R o w : Mrs. Vo l k e r t (advisor), Fischer ( v i c e pres.), B o l e y, Philson, M y e r s , I . S m i t h , A n n i s , L . Johnson, Kidder, L . H a m i l t o n ( t r e a s . ) , Blue, M r . Shearer ( a d v i s o r ) . 4th Row: VanHoosear, Yost, Rose, Boyer, Cook (president), Vicory, R. Brown, L i n t , Bailey, C. Smith. Not pictured: H. Kowalski, D. Watts, P. Patrick ( r e p o - r t e r ) . ( j u n i o r e t a 33 - l l i . 3 1 O r y What w i t h summer coming to a cold tery close, the Class o f '49 decided t o settle down to the task o f making this, o u r Junior year, really "pay" i n m o n ! ways t h a n one. School h a d h a r d l y g o t t e n u n d e r w a y, w h e n our t h o u g h t s w e r e t u r n e d t o t h e A n n u a l J u n i o r Play. A f t e r m a n y u n f o r g e t t a b l e rehearsals, w e presented a h i t o f t h e season— " T h e Penning:on Case." W e were a l l v e r y w e l l pleased a n d p r o u d of the results both dramatically and financially. Our class rings, so long awaited, their appearance i n t i m e f o r Christmas. "Blessed be they t h a t w a i t . " Autumn Swirls, Junior Jumps and lots of other jivey lingo dances brought the school to our feet i n admiration o f o u r s t a l w a r t courage able f a i t h i n t h e w o r k i n g s o f a class a s mink:us team p l a y i n g i t f a i r. Many new talents were shown a t the program presentEd a t t h e Penny P o t L u c k Supper great t i m e was had b y a l l ! Then t h e d r e a m o f a l l J u n i o r s came t r u e i n the b u t -luscious J - H o p — " T h e Cinderella B a l l . " The s o f t , g o l d e n , f a i r y - l i k e atmosphere o f t h a t night o f M a y 21, was one t o b e treasured f o r t h e rest o f o u r lives. Under the u n f a i l i n g guidance o f o u r advisors, Mrs. Vo l k e r t and M r. Shearer, w e sailed on t o the close o f school i n j o y o u s recollection o f this, o u r Junior Ye a r. 3 �First Row: M a r y McHenny, J. Dickens, R . Murdock, B. Friend, B. Cox, V. Marshall, I. Ernst, L. Stout. J. Duncan, L . McDaniel, C. Quiml-y, E . Paul, J . Beers, M . Todd. 2nd Row: M r. MacQueen. J. Wilkinson, W . Booher, L. Hawkins, M. Hamilton, J. Wigent, Hilton. M . Miller, V. Milbourne, N . Downer, V . I f o r d , L . Heydon, M . Gilchrist, V . M a t z , M. Shultz, J. Adams, J. Hubaker and Miss Hethke. 3rd Rcw: R. King, B. Lawrence, 0 . Barton, B. Finley, K. Earl, M. Zimmerman, R. Hermance, J C i t . man. E. M-rris, J. Stemen, D. Brewer, C . Albright, R. Annis and B. Hughes. 4 h R w : D. Wondergem, B. Underhill, J. Merriman, R. Adams, B. Chase, D. Cook, n y, W. Everlin-% H . Rocke3,', G. S rang and N t pictu:-ed: Joyce Russell. Martha M:Henney, Carlyle McDonald, Vi r g i l Moore, • le .ar.: and Kenneth H a l l r e i h mePT First Row: E . Borton. B. Appleton. B . Abramson, C. Ma;thews, B. Clark. D. Curtiss, ker. E . Sawdy ( s e c . , G. Walker. D. Hilton ( r e p . ) , W. Brown, H. Sowles. A. Paul, S. Gross and V. Struble. 2nd Row: M r. Monk (advisort. R. Phillips, .1 B l a k e (treas.). B . Sherman. .1. Hackworth, B . Lothmer, J. Stoddard, B. Carpenter (vice rites.), S. Piper. A. Stetler, B. Huber, B. Feist.r, J. Topp, N. Wight. J. Diedrich. E. Marshall, J . Bretz, M r. Fischer (advisor). 3rd Row: C. Fish, D. Strang, E . Marsh, R. Howell. T. Normandin, B. Perkins, A. Timperly, J. Olney, L. Welles, R. PaImpteer, K. Fickle, F. Rose, J. Gary. D. Sebring and D. Blue. 4th Row: V. Bowerman. R. Fish. R. H )uck. B. Swallow, N. Walton, G. Langstaff, M . Fickle. A. Blair. E . Donnelly, J. Fries. E . Rolf, E . From. F. Heyden, D. Wiesen. J. Hewitt ( p r e . ) . Not pictured: Guy Barber, Nancy Crapo, D)nald Peavey. 3 �814 c f . ] , First Row: L . Cox, R. Hermance, W. Booher, D . F a u l k n e i , B . Q u i m b y, G . Secor, K . M a j o r, R. Wa l t o n , D . K e i t h , 1. C r a w f o r d , N . K e l l i cut and B . Cockrell. 2nd r o w : M r. Omo, D . Brewer, G. Caplin, D . Riddle, G . F r a r e y, L . M a n n . G . E t c h e y, M . Tomecek, J . Giddings, N . H a r t l e y, B . W a l d o and S. I r w i n . 3rd Row: R. Wilkinson, M. Grohs!ski, D. Jones, L . VanCleave, L . Person, D. H u l b e r t , ka, D. McCurley, R. Friend, E. B l a i r, J. Blosser and R . Estlow. 4th Row: L. K n i r k , J. Pomranka, J. Fiddler, J. Bowers, S . Lebiscki, F. Caskey, J . S m i t h , C . Brewer, J. Kasperski, R . Hayes, D . McDonald, E . Thomps3n. 714 c r a First Row: L. I t win, D. Smith, J. Myers, C. Parker, A . Kuykendall, L . Rogers, B. Chapman, D. Ellis, J. Wilken, P. Wynkoop, D. Crowe, L . Demarest. 2nd Row: F. Parkinson, C. K n i r k , J. Wilder, B. Plummer, E. Craun, B. Boley, S. Hayward, M. Ewers, V. Pothoff, P. Woltcale, W. Blosser, H. Hayden and Mrs. Adams. 3rd R o w : J. Jennings, B . Paul. R. R o l f , P. Mains, R . M a n n , A . B r e w e r, R . W i g e n t , tler, M . Condra, L . Fickle, E . Marrison a n d L . Sowles. 4th Row: R. Boyer, L . M i l l e r, H . Sanders. W Smead, C. Bowen, R . Holcomb, C. Shilling, R . Hankins, D. Olney, C. Moore and L. Sebring. 3 ���i n q u e it C o n ( I C to r . . . Concert . . �„QuincyOriole Front Row: G. Secor, D. Wiesen, N . Blosser, B . M a j o r, F. Wa t e r b u r y, B . Cox, a n d J . Fischer. Second R o w : M . Kowalski, A . Stetler, J . Diedrich, F. Parkinson, J. Jennings, R . D r y e r, B . M a n n , B . Sherman, N . Wa l t o n , R . Palmateer, B . Feistcr, R . Wa l t o n , NV. Smead and L . Fickle. Third Row: I . Bracy, D. Sawdy, J. Loveberry, J. Blake, E . F r o m , J . P o t t e r, L . K n a p p , D . Jones, M . Feister, D. K i n g and M. Smead. Fourth R o w : D . Wiesen, N . W i g h t , M . K i d d e r, R . R o u i l e r, L . H o r s t , M r . B u c h a n , J . M c N i c k l e , J . Blosser and J . Blake. The Q u i n c y O r i o l e B a n d , u n d e r t h e v e r y capable d i r e c t i o n o f D o n a l d B u c h a n , m a d e t h e year of 1947-4S one which will long be remembered in Quincy Band History. W e began o u r illustrious year b y presenting a marching exhibition water 4-H Fair. A t the Hillsdale F a i r we exhibited our ability to present a fine concert in Congress b u i l d i n g a n d o u r m a r c h i n g a b i l i t y b y leading the parade i n t h e evening. Football season b r o u g h t u s o u t again w h e r e we ably displayed o u r attractive formations. We presented a s t i r r i n g e x h i b i t i o n a t t h e Marching Festival i n Charlotte and an equally f i n e performance a t t h e We s t e r n sity football game i n Kalamazoo. P r e v i o u s t o o u r winter concert M a r c h 1 2 w e played concerts a t Allen and a t Coldwater f o r the Teachers Institute following the same theme. We made a f i n e showing a t t h e test i n Kalamazoo. Several o f t h e m e m b e r s p a r t i c i p a t e d i n a n all-county b a n d w h i c h g a v e a c o n c e r t A p r i l 1 8 with the noted trumpeter, Leonard Smith. as guest soloist. We w e r e g r a c i o u s l y accepted a t t h e S t a t e Home a n d T r a i n i n g school i n C o l d w a t e r a n d a t Percy Jones H l s p i t a l where w e presented concerts of music i n various styles. Our band, as usual, gave a n formance a t H o l l a n d o n M a y 2 2 . W e also added many b r i g h t notes t o o u r school assemblies. We were honored w i t h the privilege o f leading the f u n e r a l procession o f H a r o l d S a t t l e r a n d w e concluded o u r y e a r b y leading Memorial rades i n Quincy a n d A l l e n . 3 �IS Front Row: M . Condra. L . K n i r k , E . Thompson, L . Persons and B . Carpenter. Second Row: M. Hewitt, B. Quimby, C. Rurka, R. Murdock, by. C. Knapp, D. Quimby, M. H i l t o n and C. M i n o r. Third R o w : N . R o u l i e r, C . K n i r k , J . Pomranka. M r . B u c h a n , R . Friend, C. Moore and B . Mann. 2irum Alajor �Orcne3irtz Front R o w : B . M a j o r, D . Wiesen, W . Smead, J . Fischer, G . Secor, L. Fickle and J. Marshall. Second Row: E. From, J. Potter, L . Knapp, J. Blake, D. Parker. Third Row: N. Wight, D. K i n g and M r. Buchan. First Row: B. Appltiton, E. R i ( 3 n , M. Gilchrist, L. Stout, D. Hilton, M. M i l l e r and M . Hoinil on. Second R o w : B. H u b e r, D. Curtiss, J. Beers, D . P a r k e r, a. I t M i l l -deck and C. Quimby. Third R o w : E . :Marshall, V . S ( r u b l e , H a c k -worth, J . T 3 p p , B . LothamAi and .1. Adams. 4 �3uture Jlomemakeri 01 dimerica let R o w : B . Cox, V. Marshall, D . Wiesen, E . Friend, M . F e i s t e r, D . S a w d y, N . S m i t h , B a r b a r a F r i e n d , D . King. M . H a m i l t o n , B . M a j o r , J . F i s c h e r, B . M a n n , B . Morrison, L . Eding. 2nd RDW : J. Diedrich, V. Struble, M. Smead, M. Todd, M a r y McHenney, D . H i l t o n , B . C l a r k , D . P a r k e r, D . Eve-line, J. Duncan, L . Kellicut, J. Marshall, E . Sawdy, D. Curtis, B. Friend, L . McDaniel, W. Booher, Miss Hethke rd Row: J. Blake. B. Sherman. L. Knapp, V. ! f o r d . G . Olney, J. Stoddard, B. Feister. J. Wigent, enter, B . Lothamer, M . Kowalski, R. Phillips, B . S m i t h . D. Hawkins, L . Kowalski. 4th 12,•w: N . Downer, A S t e t l e r, M . H i l t o n , M . S,:hultz, J . Smallwood, J . L o v e b e r r y, I . Pierce, N . Blosser, B. Beckwith, L. Horst, M. Gilchrist, E. Borton, L. Heydon, S. Piper. C The Future Illmemakers o f America have been doing a splendid j o b throughout t h e year 48. h a v e done m a n y t h i n g s t o a d d t o t h e enjoyment a n d b e n e f i t o f t h e p e o p l e Quincy as well as t o the club The Regional meeting a t Kaltimaz)ri was one of the club's f i r s t activities. Tw e n t y - f i v e . attended t h i s m e e t i n g a n d m a d e a f n e shriwing for o u r club. D o r o t h y Wa t t s was e l e . : t e d V i c e President f o r Region E i g h t . S h e w i l l attend t h National Convention i n Kansas C i t y. The Community F a i r was held i n N .verriber. As usual, t h e combined wc-rk o f t h e F. HA. a d F.F.A. produced a n enzer:aining event f o r 1 h 2 community. Our Christmas B a l l w a s given December 19. The D r e x e l L a m b O r c h e s t r a p l a y e d u n d e r t h e beautiful decorations o f t h e Homemaking colors. We sponsored a fashion show t o help pay f o r some o f the expenses o f t h e club. W i t h t h e help of t h e business men a n d women o f t h e t o w n t h e Show proved t o be a great success. State Convention at Lansing. March 25-26 was another o f the club's activities. T h e h i g h p o i n t girls a t t e n d i n g t h i s interesting meeting included: Officers—Doris K i n g . B a r b a r a Smith. and Driri-; Sawdy: high point members are Betty Beckwith, Frances Peavey, Leona Kowalski, Dot is B a w k i n . , Barbara Cox, and Dorothy Watts. With t h e e p-nperation o f Miss Hethke, f:cers. and t h e members, this y e a r f o r t h e F u t u r e Ftr.,,,7r,14ker.. o f A m e r i c a was one o f ing and many intere4ting • 4 �7u lure 3armeri 0 d m e r i c a First R o w : H . Stickney, J . Cottman, W . Everline, L . H a m i l t o n , E. Boley, W. Holmes, L . Marshall, B. B o y e r, S. Everline, D . Cook, D . Rose. 2nd Row: M r. Fischer, M. Fickle, .1. Merriman, A Hut2112ns, B B a i l e y, J. Yost, D. L i n t , V. Quiter, E. Lampman, G. Strang, B. Underhill. 3rd R o w : R. Fish, D. Weisen, J. Stemen, P. Annis, N . Wo o d , H . R o c k e y, W . Johnson, E . Va n H o o s e a r, P . Pierson, R. Lawerence, M . Kidder. 4th Row: C. Fish, R. Howell, R. King, V. Bowerman, A Ti m p e r l e y, J . O l n e y, L . Wells, K . Philson, K . F i c k l e , F. Rose, J. Gary, D. Blue. The F u t u r e Farmers o f America organization is a club whose main purpose i s t h e improvement of agriculture as well as t h e education tainment o f rural f a r m youth. All t h e projects o u r c l u b carries o n rected toward the f u l f i l l m e n t o f We started o u t t h i s y e a r w i t h 3 5 bers t o which w e added 2 3 Green hands, m a k i n g us a n e n r o l l m e n t o f 5 8 members w h i c h p e r m i t s us t o j o i n t h e select group o f clubs having 5 0 o r more members ( 3 8 clubs out o f approximately 200 have 50 o r more members). During t h e summer various members o f t h e club assisted i n o u r Co-operative projects, namely sheep dipping and dairy barn spraying. W e dinned around 1200 sheep and sprayed a total o f 35 d a i r y barns Our f i r s t f a l l a c t i v i t y w a s t h e livestock a t t h e local c o u n t y f a i r s w i t h bers participating. T h e n t h e l o c a l F . H . A . a n d F.F.A. f a i r was held here a t Q.H.S. a n d proved t o be one o f o u r m a j o r projects. We had several exhibitors a t t h e State F. F. A . Fat Stock Show who came o u t v e r y w e l l o n t h e i r well f i t t e d Again t h i s y e a r w e cooperated w i t h t h e local Chamber o f Commerce i n sending two delegates to the national F. F. A . Convention a t K a n s a s C i t y. Early t h i s s p r i n g o u r c l u b gave a demonstration before t h e State Grange Convention o f h o w w e conduct o u r m e e t i n g s a n d g a v e w i t h t h i s t w o honorary membership degrees t o t w o l o c a l m e n who have been o f assistance t o o u r club. This y e a r w e w i l l h a v e t h r e e S t a t e F a r m e r candidates. 4 �Y-Jeen.i First Row: D. King, E . Sawdy, J. Loveberry, J . Fischer, J. Marshall, B . Major, V. Marshall, B. Mann and D . Curtiss. 2nd Row: S. Trail, N. Blosser. B. Clark, D. P : r k e r, D . Sawdy, I . Pierce, L . J. Horst, penter and Mrs. Wilbur. 3rd Row: J. Diedrich, E . Marshall, B . L . Sherman, A . Stetler, M . Shultz, V . L . I f o r d , B . L. Smith, V. Strubble and M . E . Blue. cy Scouts Smead, R. I f 1 , , -1. Filos!;cr, R. flan, knira and C. kiurka. 2nd Row: J. Pomranka, J. Cottman, C. K•dder, N . Walton, R . Dajos, .1. Vicory. M . K I , H • and Max Zimmerman. 3rd Row: B . Mann, T. N,,rmand;n, K F i t -1.02. L . Fickle, f;. M o r n ' . J. L o d l , w, M r. Buchar, R. Roolier. L . Hamil'on. J Stemen. .1. Hewitt and P. Main.. �Front R o w : M r. Sh-arer, C. K i d d e r, C V a n Landingham, S . T r a i l , B . B e y e r, N . B a u m , E. Major, L . Cook, K . To d d and Mrs. Vo l k e r t . Back Row: M. Feister, R. R o u r e r, J. Ludlow, E . Smith, J . Ganger, V. Q u i t e r, gardner, M . F i d l e r, D . C•mk, W. Holmes, B . Dajos, J. Fries, R. Adams, R . Hamilton, E . B I c y, K . Philson and J. Potter. C h e e r eteacieri IOLA P I E R C E B A R B A R A M A J O R 4 NANCY W I G H T N O R E N E C R A P O ��. 1111:0 First r o w : L. Cook, B. Dajos, D . Cook, N . Baum, W. H o l m e s , J . F r i e s . R . H a m i l t o n , V . Q u i t e r a n d C . VanLandingham. 2nd r o w : E. Boley, H . Stickney, E. Smith, M . F i d l e r, J . Diment, Coach Shearer, B . B o y e r, J . V i c o r y, B . Underhill, R . A n n i s a n d E . Lampman. 3rd r o w : J . Stemen, 0 . B o r t o n , K . To d d , A . Hutchins, D . Rose, W . Everline, B . Chase, R . A d a m , D . Brewer and K . Philson. The Q u i n c y football eleven h a d a appointing season, f i n i s h i n g seventh i n 'C' Conference, although a host o f turned f r o m the successful ' 4 6 team. the s e c o n d w i n o f t h e s e a s o n a s t h e O r i o l e s trounced t h e L i t c h f i e l d Te r r i e r s . rest o f t h e season proved dismal as f a r as Quincy was concerned, due to losses in the f i n a l with A t h e n s a n d Bronson. The O r i o l e s opened t h e f o o t b a l l season b y taking a beating f r o m the Coldwater reserve team. losing because o f a n inadequate pass defense. I n the Conference opener w i t h H o m e r t h e f o l l o w i n g week, Quincy ran back an intercepted pass t o take the lead i n the second quarter, b u t a ception i n t h e closing minutes o f t h e game made the f i n a l score This m a d e t h e season t o t a l L i - t h e Orioles two victories and one t i e as against f o u r defeats. The Orioles scored f o r t y - f i v e points on downs a n d t h r e e e x t r a points. M a n y b-.ys o n t h e squad w e r e awarded Va r s i t y l e t t e r s f o r forts. A w e e k l a t e r t h e Reading Rangers t r i m m e d the Orioles on a soggy field. B o u n c i n g this defeat, t h e Q u i n c y eleven b e a t U n i o n C i t y by driving the length o f the f i e l d t w i c e downs. T h e Orioles dropped o u t o f the Conference race b y losing t o Jonesville o n a sandy slowed down t h e whole Quincy team. QUINCY 0 QUINCY 6 QUINCY 6 QUINCY 1 QUINCY 7 QUINCY 1 QUINCY 0 QUINCY 0 A l a r g e homecoming crowd was treated w i t h 4 THE RECORD C O L D WAT E R HOMER READING UNION C I T Y JONESVILLE LITCHFIELD AT H E N S BRONSON 2 6 2 6 1 7 6 1 �iSaiketb Top Ro.% . M g r. R . Hamilton, M g r. J . Erie'', B . Hajos, D . Cook, B . Boyer, M g r. Jerry Fries and Coach Dale Shearer. Center: E. Lampman, J. Ganger, E. Donnelly, D. Lint and P. Annis. Bottom: K. Phi!son, K. Todd, .1. Hewitt and E. Holey. Orioles took a n early lead and held i t throughout the game. Quincy lost the last f o u r games o f the season t o R e a d i n g , U n i o n C i t y , A t h e n s a n d Bronson After two days practice a t Hillsdale College, the Orioles went u p against Homer f o r the f i r s t game of the tournament playoffs. A f t e r a at the end o f the first quarter, the forged ahead and went on t o upset Homer and go into t h e second round o f t h e playoffs. T h i s a l l proved futile, however, as. the Orioles were beaten the next night b y the Reading Rangers. Members of the team were awsrded Varsity 'Q' Letters. A total o f fifty-three candidates Coach Dale Shearer on the first day practice, but a week later the squad was cut down to a workable number. Facing H-imer in the season's inaugural game, the Orioles had a team composed o f two Juniors, a Sophomore and two Freshmen. T h e inexperienced team was beaten easily. Jonesville followed Homer and the Comets also trounced t h : Orioles. Quiney's first victory came a t the the Litchfield Terriers. T h e Orioles won points. Quincy looked vastly improved in field game and t h e Orioles went o n t o give t h e championship-bound Reading Rangers a scare, b y staying close until the final minutes o f However, the Orioles dropped hack ing overwhelmed by the Union City Maroons i n a fast game. Although the Orioles looked better, they lost games to Athens, Bronson. Homer ville before gathering i n t h e i r second victory o f th• sea.on. T h e victim was again Litchfield. QUINCY QUINCY QUINCY QITINCY QUINCY QUINCY QUINCY 4 22-34 25-34 30-36 12-2 13-3 31-40 21-29 HOMER JONES VILLE LITCHFIELD READING UNION C I T Y ATHENS BRONSON 43-44 40-6 26-23 19-5 42-45 37-52 31-36 �filaJeb Front Row: E. Donnelly, V. Quiter, B . Dajos, L . Cook, D . Cook, M . Fidler, J. Fries, R. Adams and R . Roulier. Back R o w : Don Brewer ( m g r. ) , K . Philson, J. Stemen, B . Chase, E . Smith, C. VanLandingham, W . Everline, G. Strang, C . K i d d e r, E. Boley and J. Fries ( m g r. ) . The Oriole Baseball team started practice soon after the end o f the basketball season and used the gymnasium u n t i l weather conditions became better. There w e r e e i g h t lettermen r e t u r n i n g f r o m l a s t Carl CarlKidder, outfielder, a n d Eddie The season started w i t h Litchfield as year's team, and about s i x t y o t h e r candidates o u t and Bronson. 9-1. and t h e Q u i n c y t e a m t o o k a 11 - 8 beating. T h e next t w o games were also losses—Union C i t y, 7-6, for team berths. As t h e season w o r e on, t h e team Among t h e e i g h t r e t u r n i n g l e t t e r m e n , f o u r ter f i e l d i n g a n d m o r e b a t t i n g power, a n d final game, t h e r e w a s a m a r k e d the whole team. were members o f last year's v a i s i t y team—Randy Roulier, second baseman; B e n D a j o s , shortstop; 4 �Vrac First Row: E. Boley, K . Philson, J. H e w i t t , R. Palmateer, C. Kidder, J. Stemen, T. Normandin a n d G. L a n g s t a ff . Second R o w : E . S m i t h , B . Dajos, L . Cook, D . Cook, M . F i d i e r, J . Fries, V. Quiter and R. Adams. Third R o w : D . B r e w e r ( m g r. ) , E . F r o m , 0 . B o r t o n , H . Stickney, G. S t r a n g , A . H u t c h i n s , C . VanLandingham, B . B a i l e y, R . Roulier, P. A n n i s and J e r r y Fries ( m g r. ) . Three days later the team went t o Albion t o participate in the Annual Albion Invitational Track meet. A week later the Little 'C Conference Track meet was held with Quincy finishing of the tracksters finished first, b u t Alvin Hutchins and Ben Itajos finished the half-mile, pole vault and 440 dash, respectively. The O r i o l e T r a c k t e a m - ) m p e t e d i n t h r e e scheduled meets this year and although not winning any of them, made a credible showing. day. A p r i l 5 . t h e Quincy track t e a m traveled t o Union C i t y and took part i n a triangular meet i n which Athens was the victor with Quiney second. The Orioles took only t w o f i r s t places— Other third, fourth and f i f t h places Oriole representatives w e r e enough t o p u t t h e team in fourth place. and the high j u m p - - h u t gathered 2 2 1 3 points. er-ttigh • r . r , Union C i t y. 4 �ueet Standing: Cheryl M i n e r ( M a n a g e r ) , Vi r g i n i a Milbourne, M a r y M c K e n n y, B a r b a r a C l a r k , D a w n Weisen, Norma Smith, Joan Duncan, M a r j o r i e Feister, E s t h e r Sprout, I o l a Pierce a n d M r s . Vo l k e r t . Kneeling: Nancy W i g h t , Joan W i g e n t , Barbara M a j o r, J u l i a B l a k e a n d M a u r i n e M a r s h . captains Janie Potter and Sue Trail. Quincy Queens played eight games d u r i n g the 47 18 season w i t h t h e same priceless s p i r i t o f t h e p-st. T h e season b r o u g h t some s t i f f competition. and b e f o r e e a c h g a m e Coach Vo l k e r t a n d t h e Queens could he seen i n t h e traditional hand-clasp that sent them onto the f l o o r w i t h a f i n e fair p l a y a n d a determined t r y f o r v i c t o r y. Playing the North Adams A l l -Star team i n the closing game was one o f the highlights o f son. A l t h o u g h , i t m a r k e d t h e t h i r d d e f e a t , t h e Queens p r o u d l y e n d e d t h e season s m i l i n g —with the s p i r i t t h a t t h e Q u i n c y Cotton Queens have maintained d u r i n g the passing years. This y e a r again, w e lose several seniors w h o will be greatly missed. T h e y a r e : Co-captains Jane Potter a n d S u e T r a i l , M a u r i n e M a r s h , M a r j o r i e Feister, D a w n Weisen a n d E s t h e r Sprout. These girls w i l l l o n g remember t h e Queens, kert and t h e motto which has taken r o o t i n every Queen's heart, " N o t w h e t h e r w e w i n o r 1 ise. b u t how w e p l a y t h e g a m e . " M a y t h e s p i r i t o f t h e Queens never be broken. The w i n n i n g streaks t h a t t h e Queens h a v e known d u r i n g t h e past seasons w a s o n c e a g a i n broken b y t h e Jonesville lassies i n t h e o p e n i n g game o f t h e season, 16-14. The Queens pride themselves i n session o f t h e "Golden S h o e " — o n l y t w i c e d u r i n g the past t e n y e a r s c a n t h e Rangerettes boast o f holding i t i n t h e i r possession. 5 �8 t h g r a d e Cagercl First R o w : D. Jones, R. Friend, T. Va n Cleave, C. R u r k a , E . B l a i r and J . Blosser. Second Row: D. McCurley, J. Fidler, R. Hayes, F. Caskey, J. Smith, C. B r e w e r and J. Bowers. F e n n t i Ueatrz • �Peierve C r i h i e r3 go First R o w : E . F r o m , R . Palmateei, G . Sarb,er, K . Fickle, Coach Shearer, G. Langstaff, J. Fries, E . Marsh and D . Sebring. Second Row: R. Howell, T. Normandin, R. Fish, N. Walton, low, A . Blair, D. Peavey, E . D3nnelly, J. Hewitt, V. Bowerman and J . Olney. F i t Row: K. Fickle. T. Noi mandin, D . Sebring and C. 2nd Row: R. Annis, C. Sarber, .1. Stemen, 0 . Bolton, R. Palmateer. 3rd Row: E . From, B . Swallow, N . Walton. B . Chase, Coach Dale Shearer, A . Blair, W. F.verline, R. Adams and G. Strang. 5 �V a r J i t y & a n t i i n 47/CtiOn Ben Dajos and K e n PhiIsrm b a t t l e f o r t h e ball. O t h e r players are, from l e f t to r i g h t : J . H e w i t t , J. Ganger, E . Donnelly, K . To d d and D. Cook. • • �Qii_S nion City game �ON TWO! " S H I F T " FOU THREE! �QJIS " l et C aroom S i V le '7'1 n ime Penning ton 1948 56 l, �WIS City government cP Jeri' in hare ���COMPLIMENTS D I N E R : " I c a n ' t e a t this soup." WA I T E R : " S o r r y, s i r, I ' l l c a l l ager." DINER: " M r . M a n a g e r, I c a n ' t e a t t h i s soup." Hyslop 5c & 1 MANAGER: " I ' l l call the chef." DINER: " M r. Chef, I can't eat this soup." CHEF: " W a t ' s w r o n g w i t h i t ? " DINER: " N o t h i n g . spoon." I haven't g o t "A M i l l i o n Things t o Sell . a . A F a i r Deal t o Everybody COI,ipliment3 Comp ,nen.3 Sattler Bros. G a r a g e SLIM'S Auto R e p a i r — W r e c k e r S e r v i c e S a L COMPLIMENTS a nd "Wc R e p a i r a l l M a k e s a n d M9clels" CLARE Plumbing, H e a t i n g a n d A p p l i a n c e s QUINCY, M I C H I G A N Comp o 65 E . C h i c a g o S t r e e t COMPLIMENTS f SATTLERS STATIO GIDDINGS NURSERYMAN a n d F L O R I S T 64 W . C h i c a g o S t r e e t T e l e p h o n e 2 8 8 6( Phone 2 3 0 �I COMPLIMENTS Congtatuiationi Rawsonfuneral "60 Years i n Quincy" CiaJJ o i '48 Telephone 5 R 2 COMPLIMENTS • cuincy Clinic Watch STEVE B A R A N Y QUINCY, M I C H I G A N "AND N O W, " A S K E D T H E T E A C H E R , WILL A N Y O N E G I V E M E PLE O F A N I N D I R E C T TA X , PLEASE?" Complimenti o f "THE D O G TA X , " A N N O U N C E D T H E PUPIL. "WHY D O Y O U T E R M T H AT DIRECT TA X ? " "BECAUSE T H E D O G D O E S N ' T P A Y MA N C O P P I r l f r I P I t h O f PHARMACY laalhosear's McCormick-Deering Farm Machines and Implements QUINCY, M I C H I G A N 19-1ONF 19,1R2 �., �COMPLIMENTS C o m p t m e n i i ol) FOSTER'S Nutritious M e a t f o r S t r o n g e r and H e a l t h i e r B o d i e s ! GEORGE E A R L BISEL 5c T O $ 1 . 0 0 S T O R E Co:nplimenh "Quincy's 1 -Stop Shopping Center" o f DR. N. J. WALTON Physician a n d S u r g e o n Headquarters f o r : SCHOOL S U P P L I E S — N O V E LT I E S NOTIONS a n d QUALITY C A N D I E S Office Hours: 1 t o 6 p.m. COMPLIMENTS Con? f i r r e t n i i S. H. CAMP Manufacturers o f S u r g i c a l S u p p o r t s and O r t h o p e d i c A p p l i a n c e s J r i e i S o d a g r i l l fp—TN:Ty. M1111:1; ‘N: TS, N . . . L o h �R e i t U J I . s l e i t o t h e d o ii O f • Quincy on gra fula tioni Q . ori! LITCHFIELD lecaf-a4 nick P A a d u c h Pete 9ohnson Quincy Representative )NI PLIMENTS General & Distributing Co. QUINCY, M I C H I G A N c. �QUINCY LUMBER CO. LET US HELP Y O U W I T H YOUR ELMER jeeni. and P h o n e 5 4 Quincy, Michigan C O m p t i m e n t i Wallace Restaurant _Agood Place to eat HEWITT Greyhound Bus Depot 10 Comp/J. Reynold's 'committ Quincy Home Dairy �Quincy a/ R i g h t on the C o r n t r I / L C C ‘ 7 c U GENERAL E L E C T R I C A P P L I A N C E S BENDIX A U T O M AT I C WA S H E R S YOUNGSTOWN K I T C H E N S PHONE 1 2 WOMAN: " I W A N T A B O T T L E O F IODINE." CLERK: " S O R R Y, B U T T H I S I S A DRUG S T O R E . C O U L D I I N T E R E S T YOU I N A N A L A R M C L O C K , S O M E L E AT H E R G O O D S , A F E W R A L ) I ( ) PARTS, O R A T O A S T E D C H E E S E SANDWICH?" P n a s A e r s a n d Printers ESTABLISHED 1 8 7 8 Compliments o f MICHIGAN wheregood±irienis 2 W. CHICAGO S T. Q U I N C Y , MICH. FIRSTNiT10111, QUINCY, MICHIGAN Compliments o f Griffin's Ran �A Y O U N G W O M A N , SHOPPING I N D E PA RT M E N T S T O R E , W A L K E OVER T O T H E C L E R K A N D S A I D : WA N T S O M E T H I N G T O W E A AROUND T H E D O R M I T O R Y. " THE C L E R K S A I D : " H O W L A R G E I S YOUR D O R M I T O R Y ? " EDIA'SIPPIREL cradie.J. a n d j e n i o r i • A D "I R W e a r LARGE SIZES Leonard Service , i 4 n i r i c a lion - 7 i r Millinery, ha ...Service - e a fiery rying WHOLESALE and RETAIL c a U.S. 1 1 2 i n k . P a l l CI : J a e , H O N O i l 3 E 56-R2 77 o m p l i m e n t i 0 IdealPlumbinff M E LV I N R E Y N O L D S P H O N E JiacCZ 200R2 QUALITY ( 7 o n p f i m n KELLY GENERAL A U T O R E PA I R I N G 11 EA ST CH'CA GO ST. Q U I N C Y , MICHIGAN (1 �OUR THEATRE WELCH'S DINER " M o v i e s " - Y o u r Rest a n d C h e a p e s t " A LW AY S GOOD FOOD . . . D R O P IN A N D T R Y U S " entertain C PHONE 2 3 CABINS - SHELL SERVICE R E S I D E N C E PHONE 1 9 122 W . Chicago S t . Q u i n c y - i t Pays to c f o o l W e l l " QuincyCo- SAM'S BARBER Corn pliment3 McKENZIE MILLING CO. 711c-Xenziel s P a n c a h e 1 �COMPLIMENTS (2onjraI,g lotion I r a Ta l a n t / 0 QUALITY C O A L Quincy High 42 E . Chicago Street P h o n e QUINCY, M I C H I G A N COMPLIMENTS Walters ii3ow Furniture TRY O U R H O M E C O O K I N G and B A K I N G C O M p l i M e I t h WIES Chivalry ( 9 0 M 1 7 1111 e n t $ Garage and Truckin o Petet linick REAL E S TAT E 7 W . Chicago Street P QUINCY h o n e 88 QUINCY, M I C H I G A N 57 �c()11-'1,1MKNT CO mrkin n h 01) COLUMBIA ELECTRIC M O N D AY T H R O U G H S AT U R D AY 24-Hour Service QUINCY, M I C H I G A N Edward C. Holtz W a y n C l o s e d Sundays QUINCY, M I C H I G A N e Feller Best \Wishes Class o i 1948 M u i l t - M a r l "Everything i n M u s i c " 16 N . Monroe Street T e l e p h o n e 7 1 I -J COLDWATER COMPLIMENTS Diedrich Ho Wilcox Produce W H O L E S A L E R O F EGGS A N D P O U LT R Y QUINCY 9 MAIDEN LANE QUINCY, M I C H . They're hidden sitting in the swing in the garden i n t h e moonlight alone. N o w o r d broke the stillness f o r h a l f an hour u n t i l : c()\111 "Suppose y o u h a d m o n e y, " s h e asked, "what w o u l d y o u d o ? " He drew o u t his chest i n a l l t h e g l o r y o f young manhood. " I ' d t r a v e l ! " He f e l t h e r warm, young hand slide i n t o his. W h e n h e looked u p she h a d gone. In his hand was a nickel! Quincy Ice Company !: \ \ t v t , i 1 �GOOD L U C K T O T H E A N N U A L Complimenti 0 / from Patrick's Antiques Quincy M a r k e t " W h e r e P r i c e Te l l s a n d Q u a l i t y S e l l s " Q U I N C Y, M I C H I G A N J. L . B R E W E R Complimenii BOLLEGRAF STO e f o g i n 9 , 2 r y 610013, -Sihoe3, e h i e r W e a r for the entire -7a Quincy, Complimcnti 0 Quincy Inn HOMF-fr0( E l , M cr '11 PI 7 N1 EA' I METTLER and VOLKERT P O U LT R Y a n d P R O D U C E �ComplimentJ 0 WATT Drug Store Q u i n c y, M i c h i g a n ��Qfis Conlenti Quincy H i g h School P i c t u r e P a g In Appreciation " Dedication _ _ 5 Editorial 7 _ 8 A r t Page Teaching S t a f f 1 0 1 Faculty and Board o f Education " Year Book S t a f f " Student Council and Oriole S t a f f ' ' A r t Page " Seniors " Class History " Class W i l l " Snaps " A r t Page " Junior Class " Sophomore and Freshman Classes " Eighth and Seventh Grades " A r t Page " Social A c t i v i t i e s " Oriole Band " 'B' Band and Drum M a j o r and Majorettes Orchestra and Chorus 4 0 Future Homemakers o f A m e r i c a " Future Farmers o f America 4 Y-Teens and B o y Scouts " 'Q' Club and Cheer Leaders 4 A r t Page 4 5 Football Te a m 4 6 Basketball Te a m " Baseball Te a m 4 8 Track Te a m 4 9 Basketball 'Queens 5 0 Eighth Grade Cage Team " F3otball and Basketball Reserves " Sports Pictures " Social Activities, A c t i v i t i e s _ _ " Snaps " Advertising A r t _ " Snaps " Advertising Section " I 94 8 e 3 4 ft 9 3 1 4 1 5 1 6 1 7 18-24 25-27 28-99 3 0 3 1 3 2 3 3 3 4 3 5 36-37 3 8 " 3 9 4 1 2 4 3 4 , 4 7 5 1 5 2 53-55 56-57 5 8 5 9 6 2 60-72 ��� 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 Quincy 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 Quincy High School Yearbook, 1948 Subject The topic of the resource High schools Yearbooks Quincy (Mich.) Description An account of the resource 1948 yearbook of Quincy High School in Quincy, Michigan. Alternate title: Aureolus. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Annual Staff Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Senior Class, Quincy High School (Quincy, Michigan) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public Domain 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 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 Quincy https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/e53d9af4a9b42c831ff2259be370f22f.pdf e2555189692747570f0004196935075f PDF Text Text vv c7RIK7 192 ��cp OF Oriole of 1 Published by QUINCY PUBLIC .0---ri-ede el �cDEDICATION TO THE. FA C U LT Y of "The Oriole" is respectfully and sincerely 1 2 P.ip, 8 �T H E ORIOLEI t It is not so grand as Harvard Nor as fine and costly But the same great purpose inspires them all The same ideals prevail. To teach young minds how noble i t is To work 'pith head and w i t h hands And become just the sort of citizen A progressive natian demands. Universities. Colleges, Common Whatever their size or name A l l are Beacon-Lights along the road That leads to the heiAhts of Fame. We are doing our part in this line to-day And as the years p,o by Let t o one say, T h e light has fail*d In r e a r Old Quincy Hap,h-. 1 AV‘Ki - a o i 5 A r 4 Lr_ '4If4 1 Q 2 Page 3 8 riy �THE ORIOLE School Board G. B. HoughtalinAP r e s i Mrs. M. R. Hendrick T r u L. 0. DeWolfeT r e a s L. C. WilcoxT r u s R. J. BrokawS e c r e PaAe d s u t t e t r n e e e a t e r e r y �THE ORIOLE Oriole Staff Front row, left to right: Margaret Smith, Asst. Literary Editor Maybelle Taylor, Asst. Joke Editor Clara From, Asst. Athletic Editor Eva Gallop, Music Editor Bernice Sattler, Asst. Editor Gladys Globensky, Advertising Manager Miss A b b o t t , Asst. A r t Editor Second row: Oliver Gordon, Business Manager LeMoyne Blackman, Joke Editor Lena Chase, Asst. A r t Editor Emalene Barlow, Asst. Advertising Manager Genevieve Kesson, Asst. Joke Editor Donald Gould, Asst. Business Manager Wayne Knirk, Ass't A r t Editor Clarence Hildebrand, Athletic Editor Third row: Ernest Knirk, Editor Evelyn Kesson. Literary Editor Nellie Donbrock, Asst. Society Editor Roland Greene, Asst. A r t Editor Robert Hendrick, Asst. Music Editor P•ik- 5 �ffll(T H E Superintendent's To a l l w h o a r e made o f t h e r i g h t k i n d o f stuff, - G o t o S c h o o l - i s a g o o d advice. T h e r i g h t plies t h a t y o u m u s t h a v e something w i t h i n y o u t h a t w a n t s t o motivate. - E d u c a t i o n i s action. L e a r n i n g is a n active n o t a passive a f f a i r. - Y o u c a n n o t s i t s t i l l a n d w i t h o u t a n y e x e r t i o n o n y o u r p a r t thing. Y o u m u s t w o r k . The college is o n e o f t h e best helps t o y o u p r o v i d i n g y o u u s e i t r i g h t l y. I t c a n n o t d o e v e r y t h i n g f o r you b u t i t c a n h e l p y o u w o n d e r f u l l y. H e r e a r e s o m e o f t h e advantages g a i n e d b y a w e l l s p e n t college life: I t w i l l g i v e y o u a b r o a d e r o u t l o o k o n life. Y o u come i n c o n t a c t w i t h t h e b i g m e n o f h i s t o r y. Y o u learn o f things t h e y have done, t h e i r trials. experiences, t h e obstacles t h e y h a v e h a d t o o v e r c o m e , a n d the courage o f conviction t h e y h a v e h a d t o possess i n Order to become great. B y so d o i n g t h e i r thoughts become y o u r thoughts a n d y o u a r e n o t l i m i t e d b y t h e n a r r o w gossip o f t o d a y o r t h e l i t t l e r e a l m o f o n e who does n o t t r y t o g r o w o r develop. The college l i f e w i l l inspire. Y o u w i l l come i n c o n t a c t w i t h persons whose presence alone i s tion. T h e good ones w i l l b e - a l w a y s p o i n t i n g t h e Then there are t h e associations f o r m e d w i t h one's f e l l o w -students. T h e m a j o r i t y o f students a r e t h e r e for a purpose. T h a t p u r p o s e i s t o m a k e something o f themselves. T h a t a t t i t u d e i s l i k e a c o n t a g i o u s disease, y o u c a n n o t h e l p b u t b e influenced a n d h a v e y o u r character molded b y i t . M a n y a will t e l l y o u t h a t h e values t h e friendships f o r m e d i n c o l l e g e m o r e t h a n a n y t h i n g else. The college develops confidence a n d i n d i v i d u a l i t y i n a man. E a c h o n e has w i t h i n h i m ties w h i c h n e e d developing. D e l v i n g i n t o t h e p r o b l e m s a n d u n k n o w n t r u t h s p u t b e f o r e h i m g i v e s h i m the necessary s t i m u l u s t o develop t h e s e b e f o r e m e n t i o n e d l a t e n t possibilities. A h i g h e r institution o f learning w i l l t e n d t o m o l d a s y m p a t h y f o r a l l classes o f people. I t w i l l t e n d t o make y o u a m o r e useful citizen. I t w i l l t e n d t o m a k e y o u o f m o r e service t o t h e c o m m u n i t y. The college aims t o m a k e a man a well r o u n d e d one. A s o u n d b o d y i s t h e f i r s t r e q u i s i t e , a s tion i s necessary f o r a n y house t o exist. O r g a n i z a t i o n s exist t o teach h i g h e r m o r a l planes a n d t h e e v e r y day w o r k enlarges t h e m e n t a l side. There i s also t h e discipline g a i n e d t h r o u g h t h e w o r k necessary t o o b t a i n t h e education. I f y o u h a v e to w o r k y o u r w a y t h r o u g h college, s o m u c h t h e b e t t e r s i n c e l i f e i t s e l f i s a s t r u g g l e a n d y o u a r e t h e n that m u c h b e t t e r p r e p a r e d f o r i t . A n y o n e m a y s e c u r e a college education i f h e h a s willingness, a n d t h e w i l l p o w e r t o w o r k f o r it. Then, t h i s i s t h e d a y o f specialists a n d o n e m a y s e c u r e t h e t r a i n i n g f o r w h i c h h e t h i n k s h e i s b e s t adapted. I n f o r m e r years a l l studied t h e classics n o m a t t e r w h a t vocation h e intended t o f o l l o w. I t ferent n o w, a s courses o f study a r e offered t o meet t h e d i f f e r e n t n e e d s a n d o n e m a y e n t e r t h i s s p e c i a l training course a t once. Perhaps best o f a l l i s t h a t feeling t h a t comes t o o n e w h o i s a l w a y s r e a d y t o e x t e n d a h e l p i n g h a n d t o those w h o h a v e n o t h a d h i s advantages a n d t h e respect t h a t w i l l b e accorded h i m a n d t o f e e l faction i n living that he never could have felt i f his m i n d h a d n o t been w e l l trained. Arthur H. Balfour 1 9 2 8 Wig PaA �THE ORIOLE Editorial T H E SCHOOL A N D T H E C O M M U N I T Y It h a s been w i s e l y said t h a t a n a r m y o f school b o y s is m o r e p o w e r f u l t h a n a l a r g e standing a r m y. M a n y more w a r s h a v e been w o n b y o n e m a n t h a n b y a w h o l e a r m y o f d e s t r u c t i v e m u r d e r e r s , f o r t h a t i s w h a t soldiers are. H e n r y C l a y p r e v e n t e d t w o w a r s a n d p r o l o n g e d t h e C i v i l W a r u n t i l i t w a s b e y o n d h u m a n power t o s t o p , b y treaties. compromises, o r d o c u m e n t s o f t h a t k i n d , t h a t miserable i n s t i t u t i o n , w h i c h f o r so m a n y y e a r s h e l d m e n , w o m e n , a n d c h i l d r e n i n shackles. W h i l e even t o -day. a s m u c h a s ever, w e c a n see a f e w learned m e n p r e v e n t i n g wars, r i o t s , a n d unfriendliness a m o n g c o u n t r i e s i n E u r o p e . If i t has been t h u s i n t h e past, i s t h i s w a y i n t h e present, i t s u r e l y shall b e t h e same i n t h e f u t u r e . T h e day shall N O T c o m e w h e n o n e m a n s h a l l c l i m b s t o n e steps u p t o a p l a t f o r m a n d s a y w h o s h a l l d o t h i s and w h o shall d o that. W h y is i t n o t c o m i n g ? B e c a u s e t h e r e w i l l b e t o o m a n y l e a r n e d m e n a n d w o m e n . O u r descendants s h a l l b e n o less p o w e r f u l w i t h e d u c a t i o n a n d k n o w l e d g e t h a n o u r ancestors h a v e b e e n with p o w d e r a n d b a l l . The s c h o o l -boy o f t o -day i s b e i n g t a u g h t t h e m i s t a k e s a n d b l u n d e r s o f y e s t e r d a y. H e i s l e a r n i n g W H A T w a s w r o n g w i t h t h i s w a y o f settling disputes, a n d W H Y i t was wrong. H e is learning h o w t o m a k e correct treaties o f has o w n . H e i s l e a r n i n g h o w t o c o n d u c t p u b l i c meetings, a n d h o w t o m a n i p u l a t e t h i s large m a c h i n e w h i c h baffles s o m a n y — o u r g o v e r n m e n t — s o t h a t h e m a y settle a n y dispute t h a t with intelligence. W h a t w o u l d t h e communities b e w e r e i t n o t f o r t h e schools? W o u l d t h e r e b e c e m e n t r o a d s , c e m e n t side-walks, b e a u t i f u l boulevards, a n d e l e c t r i c l i g h t s i n towns, a n d l a r g e beautiful p r o d u c t i v e f a r m s a r o u n d these t o w n s ? I t h i n k n o t . I t i s because o f t h e schools t h a t w e h a v e these things. W e r e i t n o t f o r o u r schools o f t h e U n i t e d States w e w o u l d b e i n a s i m i l a r state t o t h e b l a c k m a n o f A f r i c a . T h e r e w o u l d n o t be as m a n y people i n t h i s p a r t o f t h e c o u n t r y, a n d those w o u l d b e o n l y savages. Parents a n d friends, t h e b o y s a n d g i r l s w h o a r e i n t h e schools o f t o -day w i l l m a k e b e t t e r citizens t h a n you are, o r ever dare t r y t o be. T h e communities i n w h i c h t h e s e b o y s a n d g i r l s g o w i l l b e f r e e f r o m riots, w a r s , a n d unfriendliness w h i c h t h e w o r l d i s s t r u g g l i n g w i t h t o -day, because t h e y a r e l e a r n i n g t h e correct w a y t o manage these things. Editor-in-Chief. The p u r p o s e o f t h e p u b l i c a t i o n o f t h i s v o l u m e o f - T h e O r i o l e , - i s t o g i v e t h e s t u d e n t s s o m e t h i n g b y which t o r e m e m b e r t h e i r s c h o o l d a y s a s w e l l a s t h e i r teachers and classmates. W e have p u t f o r t h e v e r y effort t o m a k e t h i s u n d e r t a k i n g a success. N o t w i t h s t a n d i n g t h e handicaps a n d mishaps, w e a r e s u r e y o u will e n j o y t h i s l i t t l e b o o k w h i c h w e k n o w w i l l g r o w d e a r e r t o y o u a s t h e y e a r s pass b y. We w i s h t o t h a n k a l l w h o h a v e c o n t r i b u t e d i n a n y w a y i n t h e p u b l i c a t i o n o f t h i s annual. The b o o k i s presented t o y o u b y t h e Senior Class o f 1 9 2 8 . Editor. • 1 2 Page 7 �THE ORIOLE TOAST T O OUR SCHOOL Here's t o t h e student body Of t h e grades and Q . H . S. They have worked splendid together Their reward has been success. Here's t o the friendly Teachers Who have worked and with a smile They have helped every scholar Over many a rough steep mile. And here's t o o u r noble Parents They too have been right there And i n every w a y a n d every d a y Have more than did their share. Three cheers f o r good old Quincy! They haven't beat i t yet. Tho' town and school a r e small We sure have got t h e Pep. 1 9 2 8 Pajw 8 sr7 ��THE ORIOI F TOP R O W, left to riAht Alma C. GrafC o m m e r Gladys B. RathF r e n c Winifred E. Kibbe M u s i Ruby E. KeeneF i f t c h c h i a l and Latin and History and Sixth M I D D L E R O W, left to rip,ht Nettie M. Ball H i s t o r y and Economics Arthur H. Balfour, A. B. S u p e r i n t e n d e n t Glessner C. DageP r i n c i p a l Ada A. Walsh P r i m a r y BOTTOM R O W, left to rip,ht Dorothy L. Sutton, A. B. E n g l i s h Esther Rok,ers P r i m a r y Harriette E. AbbottT h i r d and Fourth Blanche V. Sanderson S e v e n t h and Eip,hth 19 2 8 P a p 10 �P e 11 �b ORInT F Senior Class Beginning top row, left to right: Mr. Balfour Mr. Dage Bernice Sattler Ernest Knirk Evelyn Kesson Donald Gould Gladys Globensky Advisor Advisor President Vice-President Treasurer Secretar Editor 1 9 2 8 Page 12 �THE ORIOLE Le/foyers Emalene -Mayne Po I/me-President '25 Ass't A d v. M i r. of Oriole '28 Chorus Glee Club Truck '25-'27-28 Operetta Chorus and Glee joke Ed.Orictie Treasurer Treasurer el Athletic Ass' ' 2 3 A Culbert Clara From Lena -Dimples" " S c h o o l m a r m " "Bashful" "Blondi Society Editor of Prusi 1.-ii L Chorus French Club '28 Oriole '28 Glee Athletic Chorus Pres. of Girls Glee F r e n c h Club '28 Glee French Club '27-28 Club Operett Ass't. Art Editor Operetta '27 Chorus '25-26-27 of Oriole '28 Ass't. Athletic Glee Club Business Manaber Ed. of Oriole '28 of Oriole '27-'28 Opetett• '27 Declamatory '26 One Chorus Glee Club Ass's. Joke Ed. '28 .144 i - , 1928.4.*/ Pahe �T H E ORIOLE `11.1.1.11.111 r 1 b 4 4 N ) 0 411116 Beginning top row, left t t t A h t : Eva Gallop Eeber" Treasurer Music Ed. o f Oriole '28 Librarian '27-28 Chorus Glee Club French Club'27-'28 Operetta Clarence "Jim" Athletic Editor '28 Athletics Chorus Glee Club Operetta '27-28 Donald Gould Ain't, Manager of Oriole Chorus and Glee Club Operetta '27-28 Class Sec. '28 Track Mgr. Robert Hendrick "Bob" French Club '27-28 Ass't. Music Ed. Cheer Leader '27-28 Orchestra Chorus an Glee Club Football '28 1 9 2 8 Page Genevieve Ass't. Joke Ed. '28 Chorus and Glee Club Gladys Globensky ''E.lise" President '27 Adv. Manager o f Oriole Sec. o f Athletic Ass'n. '28 Cheer Leader '2e-'27-'2 Chorus and Glee Club Operetta '28 French Club '27 Ernest K n i r k “Red" Vice-Pres. '27-28 Ass's O r i o l e Fditor '27 Oriole Editor '28 Baseball M g r. '28 Football and Track Declamatory 'Its.'8 Chorus and Glee Club Operetta '26:27 �Gaterdolyn Safford Gladys Marquart French ClubClu b'28 A t h l e t i c s '27-'28 Chorus and Glee Club Operetta Evelyn k , B e r n i c e Settler "Sally" Tr, , P r e s i d e n t Ch ,ro, an .1 S e c r e t a r y Glee Club A s s ' t . Editor of Oriole '28 Operetta French Club i Literary Editor of P r " (. Orble '2.8 O r C Glee Clo' Pahe Maybelle Taylor -Ernie" Asst. Joke Ed. of Oriole '28 Latin Club '27-18 Chorus Glee Operetta Ruth Wilson H a r r y Van Na,dale Mary Esther Ternary "Toutsrim- " P o l l y " vico.pr„ „ 1 C, h., O p e r e t t a '28 Class Harmonicist G l e e Club Ch , O p e r e t t a �THE ORIOLE President's In behalf o f the class o f 1 9 2 8 i t becomes m y d u t y t o bestow u p o n t h e J u n i o r s t h i s t o k e n o f h o n o r ; t h e cane t o success. p r o s p e r i t y, a n d happiness. I t i s w i t h t h e greatest p l e a s u r e t h a t I a c c e p t t h i s d u t y t o which d u e justice c a n h a r d l y b e given. F o r o n e y e a r w e h a v e cherished t h i s t o k e n w i t h o u t w h i c h o u r struggles w o u l d have been i n vain. The difficult t a s k w h i c h i t lightened f o r u s a n d t h e n u m e r o u s ideas w h i c h i t r e v e a l e d t o u s never hope t o recall. A s t i m e i s fleeting w e can b u t h e r e c a l l a t t e n t i o n t o t h e u n t o l d brightness w i t h w h i c h i t has filled o u r We b i d y o u Juniors t o consult i t i n t i m e o f d o u b t o r difficulty. L e a r n t o t r u s t its u n e r r i n g is f o r y o u r o w n w e l f a r e a n d t h a t o f y o u r fellowmen. Make i t y o u r personal d u t y t o a p p l y t h i s talisman t o a l l y o u r u n c o n q u e r a b l e d i ff i c u l t i e s able burdens a n d y o u h a v e o u r assurance t h a t , t h i s d o n e o n y o u r p a r t , t h e s o l u t i o n , c l e a r a n d s i m p l e . shall l i e exposed t o view. Not f a r hence i s t h e t i m e w h e n y o u shall t a k e o u r p l a c e a n d n o t u n t i l t h e n shall y o u see, m o r e c l e a r l y than w o r d s c a n express, h o w t h i s f r i e n d n e v e r f a i l i n g shall p l a y a p a r t i n y o u r f u t u r e career. B u t w h e n this time w i l l have come w e t r u s t t h a t y o u w i l l f i l l t h e vacancy made b y us i n such a m a n n e r t h a t or flaw can ever We have set a standard. Juniors, t h a t i s n o t easily attained. Y e t w e k n o w t h a t y o u h a v e t h e a b i l i t y t o reach t h i s standard b o t h m o r a l l y a n d intellectually a n d urge y o u t o exert yourselves t o t h e u t m o s t o f y o u r ability a n d t o t a k e e v e r y possible advantage a n d assure y o u t h a t t h e results w i l l b e n o n e b u t satisfactory. is w i t h t h e greatest s o r r o w t h a t w e p a r t w i t h t h i s t o k e n ; t h e l o n e s t a r w h i c h h a s g u i d e d u s t h r o u g h difficulties inconceivable, t h e assistant w h i c h has lightened o u r b u r d e n s unbearable, b u t d e a r think n o t f i r s t o f ourselves a n d o u r o w n w e l f a r e b u t o f y o u and yours. I n accordance t h e r e w i t h cane a n d In years t o come, w h e n m e m o r y leads To b y g o n e days, h e r o i c deeds, Yo u r souls t u r n b a c k w i t h t h o u g h t o f y o r e To bliss o n c e y o u r s , b u t n e v e r m o r e ; Then, a h , t h e n m a y y o u p l a i n l y see How useless t h e struggles o f l i f e w o u l d b e Without t h i s leader, t h i s guide a n d f r i e n d . With a l w a y s a h e l p i n g h a n d t o l e n d . May i t a w a k e n t h e s p i r i t w h i c h w i t h i n y o u lies, And h e l p y o u t o t h e topmost r o u n d t o arise, Guide y o u r footsteps, s o o t h e y o u r fears, Lengthen l i f e ' s j o u r n e y, lesson l i f e ' s tears. May y o u a t awakening o n t h e m o r r o w k n o w n o evil p a i n o r s o r r o w, But r e j o i c e t o f i n d y o u r name a p e r m a n e n t p l a c e i n t h e H a l l Bernice S a t t l e r RESPONSE B Y JUNIOR P R E S I D E N T In behalf o f t h e Class o f I 929, w e accept w i t h g r e a t pleasure t h i s cane, w h i c h a s y o u h a v e j u s t s a i d i s an e m b l e m o f success, p r o s p e r i t y a n d happiness, t o t h e members o f Q . H . S. I c a n assure y o u t h a t w e will r e g a r d i t w i t h t h e greatest o f care a n d shall n e v e r cease i n o u r s t r u g g l e t o u p h o l d t h e p r i n c i p l e f o r which i t stands. Many h u n d r e d pupils, b a c k e d b y a s t r o n g h a n d a n d g u i d e d b y a t h o u g h t f u l m o t h e r h a v e passed f r o m this H i g h School o u t i n t o t h e b r o a d w o r l d , h a v i n g learned h o w t o w o r k f o r t h e i r o w n a n d tages. A s we glance o v e r the records we f i n d t h a t t h e y w e r e endowed w i t h t h e t e a c h i n g o f perity a n d happiness. P r o b a b l y some o f t h e m o r e i m p o r t a n t topics w e r e b r o u g h t h o m e t o t h e m a t t h i s ceremony as t h e y w e r e t o us, t h e Class o f - 2 9 . - W e t h a n k y o u f o r t h e h o n o r o f accepting t h i s e m b l e m from so w o r t h y a class as y o u h a v e p r o v e n t o be. May y o u a l l b e a s successful i n t h e p r o b l e m s o f l i f e as y o u have been i n H i g h School. N e x t y e a r w e shall d o a l l w i t h i n o u r p o w e r t o set a suitable example f o r a l l u n d e r -classmates. T h u s e n a b l i n g u s t o hand this untarnished cane o n t o o u r successors w i t h e v e n m o r e p r i d e t h a n y o u h a v e d o n e so. Again w e t h a n k y o u a n d w e shall p r o v e t o y o u t h a t y o u r t r u s t bestowed i n u s i s w e l l founded. Mearl K u n k l e r 1 9 2 8 Pahe lb �THE ORIOLE Salutator The Class o f I 928 extends a most cordial g r e e t i n g t o t h e parents, f r i e n d s a n d v i s i t o r s h e r e t o -night w h o have a i d e d u s i n successfully c o m p l e t i n g w i t h h o n o r a n d t r i u m p h , f o u r s h o r t y e a r s a t Q u i n c y H i g h School. W e r e a l i z e t h a t w i t h o u t y o u r h e l p i t w o u l d h a v e b e e n i m p o s s i b l e f o r u s t o h a v e r e a c h e d t h e crossing o f t h e r o a d s w h e r e w e n o w stand. When w e m e d i t a t e u p o n v a r i o u s events o f o u r lives, t h e r e i s n o t o n e a m o n g u s t o w h o m t h e m e r e mention o f t h e words, " N e w Ye a r ' s E v e . " does n o t r e c a l l some vision o f a m o s t treasured o r ory. M o r e o v e r , p e r h a p s n o t w o o f u s w o u l d p i c t u r e t h e same things. I t i s t h e n t h a t meetings ings. s o r r o w a n d gladness, p a s t a n d f u t u r e , l o o m b e f o r e us. T h e n s o m e o f u s t h i n k o f t h e P a s t Ye a r s . others t h i n k o f t h e opening o f the N e w Ye a r. a n d still o t h e r s o f t h e N e w Ye a r s t o come. But friends a n d classmates, d i d y o u e v e r s t o p t o c o m p a r e t h e E v e n i n g o f t h e O l d Ye a r w i t h ing o f H i g h S c h o o l l i f e ? T h o s e o f y o u h a v e , h a v e s o m e i d e a o f t h e D a w n o f N e w E r a i n t h e l i v e s o f those w h o o n t h i s C o m m e n c e m e n t n i g h t c h e e r f u l l y t u r n t o w a r d w h a t e v e r f u t u r e F a t e h a s i n s t o r e f o r them. A l l o w m e t o p i c t u r e f o r y o u t h e c o n t r a s t b e t w e e n t h e E v e n i n g o f t h e O l d Ye a r a n d t h e D a w n o f the N e w Ye a r. We a r e s t a n d i n g o n t h e crossroads o f l i f e . N u m e r o u s r o a d s e x t e n d i n e v e r y d i r e c t i o n t o a t t r a c t t h e youth o f t o -day. S o m e l e a d o v e r h i l l s a n d r o c k s o f h a r d w o r k , t r i a l s a n d discouragement t o t h e p l a c e called Success. O t h e r r o a d s —Laziness, selfishness, e t c . , l e a d u s t o t h e place The r o a d w h i c h has led u s t h r o u g h Q . H . S. h a s n o t always been smooth. T h e r e have been times w h e n it has been a l m o s t impossible t o m a k e t h e g r a d e ; t i m e s w h e n i t seemed a s t h o u g h w e w e r e wards i n s t e a d o f f o r w a r d . S o m e t i m e s w e h a v e b e e n t e m p t e d t o t a k e a d e t o u r t o t h e r o a d ness. o n l y t o f i n d t h a t i t l e d u s i n t o t h e v a l l e y o f We n o w stand a t t h e f o r k s i n t h e r o a d . F e w o f u s w i l l t a k e t h e same roads. T h e y e x t e n d o n a n d o n to t h e p l a c e c a l l e d Success o r F a i l u r e . T h e lessons a n d experiences w h i c h w e h a v e learned enced d u r i n g o u r f o u r years a t Q . H . S. w i l l serve a s a m a p t o g u i d e u s s t r a i g h t e'en t h o u g h t h e r o a d b e sometimes steep. " T h e y say l i f e is a h i g h w a y A n d i t ' s milestones a r e t h e y e a r s ; With h e r e a n d t h e r e a t o l l gate, Where w e p a y o u r w a y w i t h tears. It's a r o u g h r o a d a n d a steep r o a d A n d i t stretches b r o a d a n d f a r. But i t leads a t l a s t t o a G o l d e n To w n Where G o l d e n H o u s e s a r e . " Evelyn Kesson 1( 2 Page 17 11117 �s{i_MT H E O R I O L E Class History In t h e y e a r 1 9 2 4 , e a r l y i n September, t h e r e set s a i l o v e r t h e S e a o f K n o w l e d g e a proudly b e a r i n g a l o f t f l o a t i n g banners o f green a n d w h i t e . T h i s f l e e t w a s headed f o r a f a r called t h e L a n d o f Graduation, w h i c h c o u l d b e r e a c h e d o n l y a f t e r a l o n g voyage o f f o u r years o v e r t h i s much-traveled, b u t t o t h e m u n k n o w n sea. T h e r e w e r e f o u r i s l e s -Freshmen, S o p h o m o r e . J u n i o r a n d Senior— t o be t h o r o u g h l y explored before reaching this p r o m i s e d l a n d . T h i s f l e e t w a s c o m p o s e d voyagers. The f i r s t p o r t reached w a s Freshmen Isle, t h e r e w e organized as a class. O u r officers Harold P a r k i n s o n ; V i c e President. L e m o y n e B l a c k m a n ; Tr e a s u r e r, R u t h M i s e r ; Secretary. lor; E d i t o r, O l i v e r G o r d o n ; Class A d v i s o r, M i s s Ball. Upon this Isle w e met w i t h strange kinds o f people c a l l e d Sophomores. Juniors, a n d Seniors w i t h w h o m we h a d t o b e c o m e acquainted. W e e n j o y e d s e v e r a l p a r t i e s a n d s c h o o l f u n c t i o n s h e r e . A f t e r joyable y e a r w e Freshmen t o o k o u r d e p a r t u r e f o r t h e Sophomore Isle, a l t h o u g h s o m e w e r e l e f t b e h i n d to be picked u p b y some other passing fleet. Upon l a n d i n g , w e f o u n d t h a t w e w e r e n o l o n g e r Freshmen b u t Sophomores. E v e r y t h i n g w a s q u i t e different f r o m t h e Freshmen Isle. A f t e r a f e w days w e r e o r g a n i z e d a n d t h e f o l l o w i n g chosen: P r e s i d e n t , O l i v e r G o r d o n ; V i c e President, V i o l e t K n i s e l y ; T r e a s u r e r, E v a G a l l o p ; S e c r e t a r y. Robert Ta y l o r ; Editor, R a y K r i s e r ; Class A d v i s o r, M r s . H e y d o n . H e r e w e e n j o y e d o u r r e c e p t i o n s a n d several parties. S o o n w e l e f t f o r t h e J u n i o r Isle again l e a v i n g s o m e u n f o r t u n a t e s behind. A t last t h e J u n i o r Isle was reached, a n d a l l o f t h e voyagers n o w l a n d e d a n d s p e n t a v e r y p l e a s a n t year. T h i s t i m e o u r officers w e r e : P r e s i d e n t . G l a d y s G l o 6 e n s k y ; V i c e President, E r n e s t urer, L e m o y n e B l a c k m a n ; Secretary, B e r n i c e S a t t l e r ; E d i t o r, O l i v e r G o r d o n ; Class A d v i s o r. M r . B a l f o u r. In spite o f a l l t h e h a r d w o r k a n d temptations m a n y pleasures a n d e n j o y m e n t s w e r e t o b e f o u n d t h e r e . The J u n i o r s g a v e a J u n i o r -Senior b a n q u e t f o r t h e Seniors w h i c h was enjoyed b y b o t h classes. The last and most i m p o r t a n t isle o f a l l was t h e Senior Isle w h i c h w a s safely reached b y t w e n t y - t h r e e o f us. T h i s y e a r w e chose o u r officers w i t h unusual care. T h e y w e r e : P r e s i d e n t . B e r n i c e President, Ernest K n i r k ; Treasurer, E v e l y n Kesson; Secretary, D o n a l d G o u l d ; E d i t o r, G l a d y s G l o b e n s k y ; Class A d v i s o r, M r. B a l f o u r. S e v e r a l parties w e r e held, a l l o f t h e m successful. I n D e c e m b e r t h e g r e a t event c a m e ; w e gave a v e r y successful p l a y, c a l l e d - T h e C h a r m School.- u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n o f four a n d M r . D a g e . A t t h e e n d o f t h e f o u r t h y e a r. a l o n g r o l l . v e r y c r e d i t a b l e t o t h e S e n i o r s , w a s made o u t , t e l l i n g w h o h a d absorbed t h e m o s t k n o w l e d g e d u r i n g t h e voyage, a n d a t t h e e n d o f t h i s s a m e year w e f o u n d t h a t Senior Isle was also t h e stepping-off p l a c e i n t o t h e v a s t t e r r i t o r y o f P r o m i s e d L a n d . The stepping-off place was named Graduation, a n d a g r e a t concourse o f people m e t t o w a t c h u s t a k e t h i s short j o u r n e y. And n o w t h e f o u r l o n g y e a r s h a v e passed; t h e Freshmen o f 1 9 2 4 a r e t h e Seniors o f 1 9 2 8 . W e h a v e had m a n y experiences d u r i n g o u r voyage, o f w h i c h t h e enjoyable ones f a r o u t w e i g h t h e unpleasant ones. As w e Seniors scan t h e horizon f r o m t h e s t e p p i n g -stone o f G r a d u a t i o n , w e see m a n y conquests t o b e made, a n d w e believe t h a t i n t h e f u t u r e , as i n t h e past, w e w i l l s h o w ourselves r e a d y f o r a n y t e s t t h a t may b e p u t t o us. Gladys M a r q u a r t Ruth W i l s o n Eloise Demarest Lena Chase 1 9 2 8 PaAe 18 �THE ORIOLE Class Oration Casting no reflections on the statistics brought t o light b y t h e Class Prophecy, Class Class Will I feel there are several other items of interest t h a t should b e exposed t o t h e general public. Therefore, b y a system o f my own I have succeeded i n collecting these items together t o p u t on record for future reference. F o r Class so illustrious as this Class of 1928 cannot fail to be an example gence, industry and general good behavior to those following. T h r o u g h o u r Secret Service i n general this report was prepared. T h e r e f o r e I am not responsible for any thrilling facts disclosed. The Class enrollment 23. I t is not necessary to read the names o f the members as none o f them have forgotten that, not even their middle name. Average age is 1812 years. A v e r a g e height is 5 feet 6 inches. Average weight 135 pounds. Now in order to understand the unusual brilliancy o f this Class mention must be made of our ancestors. As a Class we recognize Adam and Eve as o u r very very great-grand parents. A m o n g the most noted ancestors are Lincoln. Cicero, Napoleon, John Paul Jones, Washington. Robinson Crusoe, der the Great, St. Patrick, Virginia Dare and the Emperor o f Germany. S i r Robert Hendrick commonly called -Bob," claims Vi r g i l as one o f his remote grandfathers, which n o doubt accounts f o r his skill i n translating that relatives masterpiece - T h e Aeneid," and f o r his endeavor to be as much like the pious Aenas as possible. S o m e trace their ancestry to Ireland, some to the Teutonic, others to Ionia. ing lost track of her family tree can trace her ancestry only to Hodunk and Ona to Southeast Butler. A l l realize however i f the missing links were supplied o u r ancestry would date back to the Ionian race of the jungles. N o marriages are reported, and, so far only one engagement. T h i s does not include gagements. H o w e v e r we all are living i n hope, except H a r r y VanNasdale who regards a mother-in-law a dangerous personage. Every girl o f the Class is honorary member of - T h e Royal Order o f D o Nothing- a n d t h e boys are charter members o f the -United Brotherhood o f Loafers.- G w e n d o l y n Safford belongs t o the ers Club- and Harry VanNasdale is president o f the -Hayseed Union." Taking the Class as a whole we are well represented in the field o f Athletics. T h e girls delight i n preparing lunch f o r the boys on Field Day as its a good chance t o show their ability ability to cook. M o s t of the boys favor cards but Clarence's D a d w o n ' t l e t h i m p l a y anything except Flinch and I agree there are other things more profitable. E r n e s t ' s favorite pastime is that is not his own hands. Eloise's is talking while I enjoy thinking just thinking. LeMoyne's might be dish washing. Donald's studying, and Gladys Globensky likes best of all EATING. T h e theater would be the most popular form of amusement i f i t were not f o r one serious objection,—the price. The members of the class had several reasons for attending Q . H . S. S o m e o f t h e more important were, to get out of work at home, to have a good time, to study geometry and Latin, through suasion and f o r the benefit o f the school, sad t o say, there are a few in the Class who don't why they attended High School. M o s t o f o u r loved ones expect t o go on t o school. R u t h expects t o continue her education a t the Kindergarten next winter. G l a d y s Marquart w i l l t a k e a post-graduate course in domestic science in her Mother's kitchen. A l i c e was too modest to give a good opinion self which is but one o f her personal weaknesses. L e n a ' s weakness is study although few people know it and Mary Esther does like to sleep, i t just can't be helped. B e r n i c e wants to marry a Millionaire or be a Prima Donna, i t makes no difference which. W e expect to find Clara teaching in the Redor some other favorite. Genevieve and Maybelle want t o be Latin teachers, w e extend sympathy t o their pupils. E v e l y n is expected t o do housework i n a family o f two. W h i l e Emalene's highest aim i s to starve and as she is going to be a "kitchen mechanic" o f course she will succeed. L i m i t e d vents me from giving you any more facts regarding this Class. Considering o u r many sterling qualities our success is quite assured, and each one bids fair t o carve f o r himself a splendid future. And when our history has become a milestone in the history o f Quincy H i g h School m a y t h e future classes follow our example and leave behind as good a record Oliver Gordon 19 Page �THE ORIOLE Class What's t h e d a t e t o d a y ? B y George, j u s t t e n y e a r s ago t o n i g h t 1 g r a d u a t e d f r o m Q u i n c y H i g h School. I w o n d e r w h a t t h e r e s t o f t h e g a n g a r e d o i n g t o n i g h t . D i d n ' t I see something i n t h e p a p e r a b o u t o n e of t h e graduates o f Q . H . S. h a d j u s t announced h i s c a n d i d a c y f o r president. B y G e o r g e ! H e r e ti i s : -Quincy Herald, June 10. 1 9 3 8 : Donald W . G o u l d o f Detroit, M i c h i g a n , a f t e r a successful c a r e e r i n B r o a d w a y theatres, h a s suaded t o t u r n h i s g o o d personality t h a t h e w o n o n t h e stage i n t o p o l i t i c s . - W e l l i f t h a t i s n ' t a m i r a c l e for y o u . I n e v e r expected t o see D o n a l d G o u l d as a p o l i t i c i a n . S p e a k o f t h e a n g e l s a n d t h e y ' r e s u r e to a p p e a r. H e l l o President, h o w i s t h e elephant c o m i n g ? Oh, f a i r, b u t I a m w o r r i e d as t o w h o m t o g e t f o r a campaign committee. Say, I h a v e i t . T h e o l d Q . H . S. g a n g o f ' 2 8 o u g h t t o b e interested e n o u g h i n o n e o f i t s mates r u n n i n g f o r president t o t u r n i n a n d h e l p a l i t t l e h a d n ' t i t ? That's a c r a c k i n g g o o d idea, t h e y ' r e scattered e n o u g h t h r o u g h o u t the world. B y t h e w a y d o y o u k n o w where A r t h u r B a l f o u r i s n o w ? Yes. H e ' s t h e g r e a t L i o n Ta m e r i n R i n g l i n g B r o t h e r s Circus, stranded i n t h e c i t y o f C o l o m b o o n t h e Island o f C e y l o n o f f t h e coast o f India. A n d i n t h e m e a n t i m e p l a y i n g g o l f . Have y o u b e e n r e a d i n g t h e - D e t r o i t F r e e P a n t s P r e s s - l a t e l y ? Yes, w h a t ' s w r o n g w i t h i t ? Did y o u see t h a t a r t i c l e a b o u t R u t h W i l s o n w r i t i n g o n e o f t h e w o r l d ' s best v o l u m e o f t h e - E l e v a t i o n of t h e S o u l - a n d d o y o u remember h o w she hated t o w r i t e essays o r themes b a c k i n A m e r i c a n L i t e r a t u r e class Elevation o f t h e Soul, h u h ! I w o n d e r whose s o u l s h e i s e l e v a t i n g n o w ? Say. y o u h a v e n ' t h e a r d a n y t h i n g a b o u t E v a G a l l o p l a t e l y, h a v e y o u ? Eva Gallop? W h e r e h a v e y o u been a l l these y e a r s a n y w a y ? W h y she i s i n St. L o u i s a t t h e h e a d o f the f i r m t h a t manufactures t h e G a l l o p i n ' G o o d G i n g e r Snaps, a n d b o y, she sure is r a k i n g i n now l e t m e t e l l y o u . Ginger Snaps puts m e i n m i n d o f h o w h u n g r y I w a s at a ball game i n N e w Yo r k last summer. I a l m o s t forgot t o t e l l y o u a b o u t Gladys M a r q u a r t . S h e p l a y s o n t h e N e w Yo r k Giants. S h e i s t h e to i n v a d e Prefessional baseball. S h e p l a y s f i r s t b a s e and she is a c r a c k i n g good By t h e w a y, received a letter f r o m t h a t j o l l y l i t t l e M i s s G r a f , o f w h o m t h e c o m m e r c i a l c l a s s a l l w e r e fond. T h a t l i t t l e r h y m e w e f e l l o w s dedicated t o h e r still r u n s t h r o u g h m y m i n d s o m e t h i n g l i k e t h i s : Alma G r a f a n u r s e s h a l l b e , A f a m o u s nurse n o w y o u shall see She'll f i g h t h e r w a y t h r o u g h t h i s With head held h i g h a n d And p r o b a b l y save n e a r a l l o u r lives With nurse's tools a n d surgeon's knives And so t o A l m a l e t u s sing. Who t o us, l o n g lives w i l l b r i n g . Yes, I r e m e m b e r t h a t , a n d w h a t d o y o u k n o w, t h i s p r o p h e c y c a m e t r u e a s s h e i s a t t h e h e a d o f t h e nurses staff i n a R e d Cross H o s p i t a l a t Petrograd, Russia. Have y o u seen t h e head lines i n t h i s paper? No, i s i t something serious? Serious? B o y , t h a t ' s n o n a m e f o r i t . Y o u r e m e m b e r Clarence Hildebrand, d o n ' t y o u ? I suppose y o u also k n o w h e i s a m u l t i -millionaire n o w. J u s t l o o k a t t h i s —Clarence Hildebrand, W a l l Street, N e w Yo r k . has been sued b y h i s s i x t h w i f e f o r $ 1 5 0 . 0 0 0 a l i m o n y, a n d Jim used t o be so bashful. My goodness i t ' s a good t h i n g he is wealthy, b u t w h o i s h i s w i f e ? LeMoyne B l a c k m a n , c a n y o u f e a t u r e t h a t . I w o n d e r i f she m a r r i e d h i m f o r m o n e y o r i f she's o n e o f those o l d g o l d diggers? Did y o u k n o w t h a t L e M o y n e w e n t t o H ol l y wo o d ? S h e ' s t a k i n g G r e t a Garbo•s place i n t h e movies a n d has been t h e rage. I heard t h a t Clarence was h e r f o u r t h o r fifth husband, so divorces a r e n ' t n e w of t h e m . Hello! L o o k a t t h e o l d college paper. Ann A r b o r , M i c h i g a n , J u n e 1 0 . 1 9 3 8 : T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f Michigan has j u s t a c q u i r e d i t s best qualified. most efficient, a n d t h e w i t t i e s t professor o f C h e m i s t r y t h e w o r l d has e v e r k n o w n . T h e Professor g r a d . u a t e d ,d 8 s'2 ka w lte S h g cyH in u Q m fro Professor Bernice Sattler has w o n t h e good-will o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y ' s p o c k e t -book a s w e l l a s t h e h e a r t s o f the m e n connected w i t h t h e institution. Ho! H o ! P r o f e s s o r Bernice Settler, H o ! H o ! P r o f e s s o r o f Chemistry, w i n n i n g m e n ' s hearts, versity p o c k e t -books, w h o w o u l d h a v e t h o u g h t i t . Well, listen t o this, h e r e i s something a b o u t Eloise Demarest, E l o i s e Demarest t a k i n g t h e leading p a r t in t h e great stage attraction i n Chicago. T h e p l a y r a n f o r 1 3 m o n t h s o n B r o a d w a y ri ; N e w Y o r k C i t y , where she became famous as a stage actress. Well b y h e m l o c k ! 1 n e v e r t h o u g h t t h a t she w o u l d b e a stage actress. That s u r e i s a surprise. 1 9 2 Page 20 8 �THE ORIOLE Have y o u h e a r d o f H a r r y Va n N a s d a l e l a t e l y ? Yes i t s t o o b a d a b o u t H a r r y. W h y. w h a t ' s t h e m a t t e r ? Well, y o u k n o w h e u s e d t o b e c r a z y a b o u t a v i a t i o n . Yes. He f i n a l l y g o t a p l a n e o f h i s o w n a n d a s h e w a s f l y i n g o v e r D e t r o i t . s o m e t h i n g w e n t w r o n g and h e c a m e r i g h t d o w n o n t h e s i d e w a l k f r o m a b o u t 2 , 0 0 0 f e e t . Gosh, I s h o u l d t h i n k i t w o u l d h a v e k i l l e d h i m . It p r o b a b l y w o u l d h a v e o n l y t h e s i d e w a l k k i n d o f b r o k e h i s f a l l . A n d n o w , h e i s a d e a l e r i n s e c o n d hand airplanes a n d w o u l d y o u b e l i e v e i t E v e l y n K e s s o n i s h i s s t e n o g r a p h e r. I h a d n ' t h e a r d w h e r e s h e was u n t i l I t a l k e d w i t h H a r r y. H e says s h e i s a c r a c k i n g g o o d o n e , t o o . That r e m i n d s m e w h e n I w a s i n N e w Yo r k , I w a s d r i v i n g m y c a r t h r o u g h t h e h e a v y t r a ff i c do y o u suppose I s a w d i r e c t i n g t h e traffic? I give up. Ernest K n i r k . He a c o p ? H a ! H a ! W e l l , I n e v e r expected t h a t o f h i m . Mr. D a g e i s almost a s b a d o ff . W h y, w h a t ' s t h e m a t t e r ? Mr. D a g e is the end m a n i n A l Jolson's Minstrel, located on L i n d b e r g h A e r o d r o m e , 1 . 0 0 0 miles o u t i n the Atlantic. T h e M i n s t r e l a f f o r d s e n t e r t a i n m e n t f o r w a i t i n g passengers. Miss K i b b e i s h e a d p i l o t o n a T r a n s - A t l a n t i c p l a n e w h i c h makes r e g u l a r stops a t L i n d b e r g h A e r o d r o m e to g i v e passengers p r i v i l e g e o f h e a r i n g A l Jolson's M i n s t r e l . Do y o u r e m e m b e r t h a t swell C a d i l l a c G w e n d o l y n S a ff o r d w a s s p o r t i n g a r o u n d i n d u r i n g t h e last y e a r o f high school? Yes, does she s t i l l h a v e i t ? I d o n ' t k n o w a b o u t t h a t b u t she i s o n e o f N e w Yo r k ' s w e a l t h i e s t s o c i e t y l e a d e r s , a n d s h e h a s j u s t awarded O n a B o o n e a S c h o l a r -ship f r o m o n e o f N e w Yo r k ' s m o s t f a s h i o n a b l e b o a r d i n g schools. A n d Ona has also w o n a b e a u t y contest a n d i s g o i n g a b r o a d f o r f u r t h e r s t u d y i n college a n d o n h e r face. Ta l k a b o u t g o o d lessons, L e n a Chase i s g i v i n g lessons o n - H o w Well w e c e r t a i n l y k n o w she d i d n ' t n e e d a n y t h i n g l i k e t h a t w h e n she w a s i n Q u i n c y H i g h School. Good l u c k t o y o u L e n a , y o u ' r e a g o o d t y p e f o r t h e w o r k . Where's o u r o l d b u t t e r a n d egg m a n w e used t o h a v e i n h i g h school? Who d o y o u m e a n ? What, h a v e y o u f o r g o t t e n O l i v e r G o r d o n , t h e f e l l o w t h a t used t o w o r k f o r R o y Baker? Oh, yes, I r e m e m b e r, 1 j u s t received a l e t t e r f r o m h i m l a s t week. H e said h e w a s d o w n i n t h e j u n g l e s of A f r i c a . What's h e d o i n g d o w n t h e r e ? It seems t h a t w h e n h e w e n t i n t o t h a t c o u n t r y a l l t h e a p e s i n t h e j u n g l e s t o o k a l i k i n g f o r h i m a n d a t once became h i s best friends. H e t a u g h t s o m e o f h i s b r i g h t e s t f r i e n d s t o b o x a n d h e h a s staged test d o w n t h e r e a n d t h e w i n n e r s h e w i l l b r i n g t o t h i s c o u n t r y t o f i g h t G e n e T u n n e y. H e s a y s can p r o v e e v o l u t i o n t o t h e w o r l d b y t h i s experiment. A n d s a y, w h o d o y o u suppose h e h a s f o r h i s f i r s t assistant? I d o n ' t k n o w, w h o is i t ? Mary Esther Tr e n a r y. O l i v e r says she is a w o n d e r f u l h e l p i n t h e business, h e says t h a t s h e k n o w s a s much a b o u t h i s boxers as h e does. Say, y o u r e m e m b e r M a y b e l l e Ta y l o r a n d w h a t a b u s y k i d she a l w a y s w a s i n h i g h school. W e l l , guess she's still b u s y as I h a v e heard. What keeps h e r s o busy? Giving t a l k s o n - H o w t o keep I saw an advertisement t h e o t h e r d a y, i t r e a d something l i k e this: T h e w o r l d ' s most famous solo dancer, Robert H e n d r i c k , w i l l i n t r o d u c e t o -night a t t h e B r o a d w a y Palace h i s latest production. - T h e 1seem t o remember something a b o u t t h a t M o o n Dance. O h , I k n o w w h e n C h i e f Blue S k y visited Q . H . S. h e showed t o us a dance s i m i l a r t o t h a t . Well, g o o d f o r o l d Bob, I a l w a y s k n e w h e ' d d o t h e unexpected. Speaking o f t h e unexpected, y o u r e m e m b e r t h a t - s p a r k l e r - Miss R a t h used t o flash i n o u r It m e a n t s o m e t h i n g a f t e r a l l . H e r e ' s a c l i p p i n g f r o m t h e - L a n s i n g Blizzard- - r e a d i t yourself. Miss Rath, •tis a shame One t h a t c o u l d h a v e w o n s u c h f a m e , W i l l settle d o w n a n d p a y t h e p r i c e ; But a f t e r a l l , t h a t ' s s o r t o f n i c e A c o z y l i t t l e B u n g a l o w, A G a r d e n w h e r e t h e roses g r o w ; Some l a u g h i n g children r o u n d about, A h e l p -mate k i n d l y a n d devout. That's right. this s u m m e r i s w h e n a n o t h e r m a n goes w r o n g . ge 1 2 Pap,e -37 �( t THE ORIOLE By t h e w a y, d o y o u k n o w w h e r e Genevieve Kesson i s a n d w h a t she i s d o i n g n o w ? No, w h a t ' s t h a t bashful l i t t l e g i r l d o i n g ? Bashful? B a h ! I guess she has changcd some f r o m w h a t I h a v e heard. N o w she i s i n C h i c a g o g i v i n g lessons t o t h e y o u n g e r generation o n "Successful F l i r t i n g . " T h e y s a y y o u c a n ' t t e a c h ence, w o n d e r where she g o t hers? I have a l e t t e r here i n m y p o c k e t f r o m N e w Yo r k , m a y b e i t w i l l t e l l u s s o m e t h i n g o f o u r mates. W h y , l i s t e n t o t h i s : I j u s t learned w h e r e y o u w e r e a n d t h o u g h t y o u m i g h t l i k e t o k n o w h o w I a m using m y h i g h cation. I a m w o r k i n g f o r Clara F r o m , w h o owns a beauty s h o p h e r e , a n d o u r specialty i s face-lifting. I would l i k e t o hear f r o m you. Yo u r classmate. Gladys G l o b e n s k y. Ha! H a ! D i d y o u n o t i c e t h a t she d i d n ' t m e n t i o n w h e t h e r i t w a s m e n ' s faces o r w o m e n ' s faces s h e was lifting. I h e a r d a great lecture o v e r t h e r a d i o t h e o t h e r n i g h t f r o m I n d i a . I t w a s o n " M i s s i o n a r y W o r k i n India." Y o u can't imagine w h o i t was b y. A l i c e Culbert, o n e o f o u r o l d classmates o f • 2 8 . I t h o u g h t that, o f a l l things, w o u l d be t h e last t h i n g o n e a r t h she w o u l d take u p . I have just returned home f r o m Paris. O u r ship landed a t E l l i s Island because i t w a s i n q u a r a n t i n e f o r a case o f " P o l i o m y e l i t i s . " P a s s i n g i n l i n e d o w n t h e gangplank a n d u p i n f r o n t o f t h e i n s p e c t o r s o ff i c e , where yards and yards o f Red Ta p e were being used, o n e o f t h e f e l l o w passengers, s o m e l i t t l e d i s t a n c e ahead, g o t i n t o a n a r g u m e n t w i t h t h e inspection o ff i c e r w h o w a s t r y i n g t o s e n d t h e f e l l o w t o house. A s t h e discussion became m o r e heated, t h e r e seemed something s o f a m i l i a r i n t h e v o i c e o f t h e inspector t h a t I listened attentively. I c o u l d n o t m i s t a k e i t , a s i t w a s n o n e o t h e r t h a n M i s s B a l l o f d e a r old Q u i n c y H i g h School. Y o u w e l l r e m e m b e r o u r class discussions o n t h e i m m i g r a t i o n question, i n Miss Ball's civics class. Wonder where Emeline B a r l o w i s n o w. Don't y o u k n o w ? No, w h e r e i s she? Why, s h e i s d o w n i n Te x a s w o r k i n g i n a n i n f a n t r y. She i n t h e a r m y ? H a l H a ! H a ! W h o ever h e a r d o f t h a t . T e l l a n o t h e r one. Who said a n y t h i n g a b o u t t h e a r m y ? Well, y o u said she was i n t h e i n f a n t r y. I k n o w I did. What w o u l d y o u c a l l i t then? Why she has charge o f t h e hospital f o r babies. Do y o u k n o w w h e r e Miss S u t t o n i s n o w ? No, w h e r e i s s h e / She is a t t h e head o f t h e largest "class o f c r i t i c s " t h a t t h e w o r l d has ever k n o w n . T h i s tion i s located a t H o d u n k , Michigan. She always was p r e t t y snappy i n h e r criticism i n h e r English class b a c k i n Q u i n c y. Robert H e n d r i c k . Ernest K n i r k . LeNloyne B l a c k m a n . Donald Gould. 1 9 2 8 P e 22 �THE ORIOLE Class Will We. t h e class o f N i n e t e e n H u n d r e d Tw e n t y - e i g h t . o f Q u i n c y H i g h S c h o o l . B r a n c h C o u n t y , i n t h e State o f M i c h i g a n . b e i n g o f s o u n d m i n d a n d m e m o r y, d o h e r e b y m a k e b e f o r e witnesses, p u b l i s h clare t h e f o l l o w i n g t o b e o u r w i l l a n d l a s t testament, d i s p o s i n g o f o u r p r o p e r t y a s f o l l o w s : First w e request t h a t o u r g o o d n a m e a l w a y s b e u p h e l d , t h e r e c o r d o f o u r g o o d deeds b e r e m e m b e r e d from y e a r t o y e a r, a n d t h a t everyone shall p r o f i t b y To t h e f a c u l t y o u r g o o d w i l l a n d respect, o u r t h a n k s f o r t h e i r kindness a n d l e n i e n c y t o w a r d u s i n t h i s our last y e a r o f h i g h school l i f e , also a l l o u r amazing a n d s t a r t l i n g i n f o r m a t i o n t h a t w e h a v e f u r n i s h e d them f r o m t i m e t o t i m e o n o u r v a r i o u s examination papers. To t h e school, o u r noisiest y e l l s t h a t h a v e b e e n composed a n d m a d e u s e o f o n c o n d i t i o n , t h e y s h o u l d be k e p t i n constant usage. To M r . D a g e , a l l t h e n e w facts f u r n i s h e d b y t h e Physics c l a s s t o b e u s e d i n a n a d v a n c e d c o u r s e i n physics. O u r fondness o f s t u d y i n g t o R o b e r t M y e r s a n d a l l o t h e r s w h o n e e d i t . Clarence H i l d e b r a n d , a f e w select p o e m s t o t h e teachers, f o r t h e m t o r e a d d u r i n g s p a r e t i m e . To M e a r l K u n k l e r, several b o o k s f r o m t h e Bible, especially t h e b o o k o f R u t h . To E a r l Va n n o y. O n a Boone w i l l s h e r w r i s t w a t c h , t h a t h e m a y g e t t o school o n t i m e . To H e l e n G r o v e , a p a r t o f C l a r a F r o m ' s bashfulness. Lena Chase h e r b o o k s o n " H o w t o G a i n W e i g h t " t o N e l l i e D o n b r o c k , t h a t s h e m a y a l w a y s h a v e h e r plump f i g u r e . LeMoyne B l a c k m a n a l l o f h e r lies o f k i n s h i p t o A u d r e y B r a n d t . Oliver G o r d o n h i s books o n " H o w t o M a k e L o v e , " t o A r t h u r D o n b r o c k . Ernest K n i r k , h i s b e a u t i f u l b a s s v o i c e t o C l a u d Bennet. To W i l l e t a G e o r g e . E v e l y n K e s s o n w i l l s h e r c o m m o n sense. Maybelle Ta y l o r a n d Genevieve Kesson, t h e i r w i r e l e s s t o C l e o Esterline a n d Grace M c D o n a l d t h a t t h e y may b e c o m e b e t t e r acquainted. Bernice S a t t l e r, h e r a b i l i t y a s a n actress t o M i l d r e d M o o r e , t h a t she m a y become as p o p u l a r as Bernice. To L o u i s Stachel, G l a d y s G l o b e n s k y w i l l s h e r p e r m a n e n t . To E l w i n Jones. G w e n d o l y n S a ff o r d w i l l s h e r c o m p l e x i o n c r e a m . To H a r o l d S m i t h , E m a l i n e B a r l o w h e r h i g h s t a n d a r d s a n d g o o d m a r k s . To Helen Grove, A l i c e C u l b e r t , h e r b o o k o n " H o w t o K e e p Q u i e t . " Donald G o u l d . h i s a b i l i t y o f g e t t i n g o n i n t h e w o r l d t o F a y Sanderson, t h a t h e m a y be day. A l s o t o F a y w e leave a p a i r o f clippers. Eva Gallop, h e r p l a c e a t t h e p i a n o d u r i n g c h o r u s t o H e l e n H o u g h t a l i n g . Robert H e n d r i c k , h i s p o p u l a r i t y a m o n g t h e g i r l s t o M e l v i n Jones. Eloise D?marest, h e r freckles t o Louise Lindsey. Ruth W i l s o n , h e r giggles t o L o u i s e Cascarelly. Gladys M a r q u a r t , h e r q u i e t disposition t o K e i t h G a r d n e r. Ona Boone, several v o l u m e s k n o w n a s "Lessons i n F l i r t i n g , " t o E l i z a b e t h T i f t . Lena Chase. h e r c u r l i n g i r o n t o L o u i s Stachel. Maybelle Ta y l o r a n d Genevieve Kesson, t h e i r fondness o f L a t i n t o Edison B l a c k m a n a n d C l a r k Boley. Gladys G l o b e n s k y, h e r fondness f o r d a n c i n g t o A r l e n e D u n t o n . Ruth W i l s o n . h e r p i n k p a r t y dress t o H a r r y M c C o n n e l , t o w e a r t o t h e n e x t H a l l o w e ' e n Masquerade. Clara F r o m , h e r i n n o c e n t b a b y stare t o M i l d r e d Streeter. Oliver G o r d o n , h i s methods as a n i d e a l de b a t e r t o K e n n e t h F r a h m . A l l t h e sophomore g i r l s i n c a r e o f E m i l Sweet. A l l t h e pennies l e f t i n t h e t r e a s u r y t o be used i n p u r c h a s i n g h i g h -chairs f o r C l a u d e B e n n e t a n d Dessie Knisely. Robert S t r o u p a n d L a w r e n c e Stout, t h e r i g h t t o a c t a s t r a f f i c c o p t o k e e p s o m e f r o m speed l i m i t i n c o m i n g t o school o r going t o classes. To t h e roost verdent Freshman, o u r a b i l i t y a n d perseverance i n g e t t i n g a n d r e c i t i n g " i d e a l lessons." Gen?vieve Kesson, h e r giggles t o Miss Sutton. H a r r y Va n Nasdale, h i s bashfulness t o Miss Ball. Eloise Demarest, h e r a b i l i t y t o c o m b r e d h a i r t o M i s s Sanderson. Robert H e n d r i c k , h i s school g i r l c o m p l e x i o n t o M i s s Kibbe. The o r i e n t a l r u g a n d o t h e r antiques i n M r . B a l f o u r • s office t o Miss Keen, f o r h e r To M r s . Rogers, L e M o y n e B l a c k m a n w i l l s h e r a b i l i t y t o p l a y bridge. Robert H e n d r i c k , h i s choicest m i n u e t entitled " H a r m o n y i n A F l a t , " t o M a r y Z u r b r u g g . Oliver G o r d o n . h i s r o l l e r skates t o George H o u g h t a l i n g . Gwendolyn Safford, h e r clumsiness t o M i s s A b b o t . Bernice Sauter, a l l h e r chewed g u m t o Miss Walsh. Evelyn Kesson a n d E v a G a l l o p leave t h e i r f r i e n d s h i p t o Louise Lindsey a n d Ellis H a r d . To Miss Rath, M a r y Esther w i l l s h e r surplus f a t . To Miss G r a f , t h e T i n y, a p a i r o f stilts s o t h a t s h e w i l l n o t b e stepped o n w h e n she enters a c r o w d . To t h e school b o a r d , a l l e m p t y c h a l k boxes a n d b r o k e n w i n d o w panes. To t h e Freshman, t h e p r i v i l e g e o f c h e w i n g a l l t h e B l a c k Jack g u m f o u n d u n d e r t h e desks i n bly room. To t h e Sophomores, t h • place as Juniors. p r o v i d i n g t h e y behave better t h a n th.- Juniors d i d this year. To t h e Juniors, o u r e n j o y m e n t o f b e i n g Seniors. Signed, sealed, publ i shed a n d declared b y t h e Class o f Nineteen H u n d r e d Tw e n t y - e i g h t t o b e t h e i r w i l l and l a s t testament. Attestations: Ona Boone. Maybelle Ta y l o r. Genevieve Kesson. - - - ' L 192 8 PaAe 23 Z ° �THE ORIOLEl i t Valedictory Dear friends, m y classmates h a v e c o n f e r r e d u p o n m e t h e great h o n o r o f speaking t h e w o r d s t h a t shall bid y o u welcome here tonight. I t i s w i t h l i g h t h e a r t e d feelings t h a t w e , a s a class, s t a n d t o - n i g h t a t t h e meeting between a h a p p y p a s t a n d a n u n k n o w n f u t u r e . To -night m a r k s a milestone i n o u r lives. F o r f o u r years w e have been a n c h o r e d safely i n t h e h a r b o r. protected b y o u r parents, t e a c h e r s a n d f r i e n d s f r o m t h e strong, s h a r p g a l e t h a t b l o w s f r o m t h e sea o f life. I n a f e w s h o r t days, w e w i l l p u l l u p o u r a n c h o r a n d set sail i n t h e boat, w h i c h w e h a v e b u i l t d a y by d a y i n h i g h school. N o t as a b o d y shall w e j o u r n e y t h e r e s t o f o u r l i v e s , a s w e h a v e f o r t h e p a s t years each sharing t h e others successes a n d failures. W e a r e n o w separated b y f a t e s hand. S h e guides one t o the tea o f a r t ; one t o music, each piloting his o w n ship. T h o u g h t h e j o u r n e y m a y be l o n g ficult w i t h t h e s w i f t w i n d s r e a d y t o dash o u r b o a t o n t h e r o c k s o f failures, w e shall h e a d t h e b o w ship t o w a r d success. But before w e decide l e t u s f o r a m o m e n t b r i e f l l y r e v i e w s o m e o f t h e l i v e s o f o u r Are t h e y a l l satisfied w i t h t h e r o u t e t h e y h a v e chosen? S o m e h a v e g o n e h o m e t o r e m a i n thing m a y call t h e m a w a y ; come have taken u p a business c o u r s e a n d h a v e e n t e r e d t h e business w o r l d ; others have gone b a c k t o t h e f a r m ; a n d others a r e g o i n g o n w i t h t h e i r education. W h i c h o f terns f o r life seems t o be the best and happiest t o us? Happiness lies i n progressing— i n developing a greater c h a r a c t e r ; i t i s t h e j o y o f o v e r c o m i n g ; i t i s t h e delight o f an expanding contciousness; i t is t h e c r y o f t h e eagle m o u n t i n g u p w a r d ; i t i s f o u n d i n o u r w o r k not outside o f o u r work. I f we cannot find happiness, w e h a v e t h e w r o n g w o r k . L e t u s s t r i v e t o work that fits o u r talent and stop watching the clock a n d planning vacations. I f y o u d o n o t l i k e work o f course y o u w i l l b e c a r r y i n g a t e r r i b l e b u r d e n a n d w i l l sooner o r l a t e r collapse. Many people f r e t a w a y t h e i r lives a n d accomplish n o t h i n g because they are n o t able t o reach a definite decision a b o u t t h e i r l i f e w o r k a n d t h e n s t i c k t o i t . M a n y w h o h a v e a case a l r e a d y i n m i n d c a n n e v e r be certain w h a t t h e i r o p i n i o n is, because t h e y seem t o b e evenly divided a n d as a r e s u l t d o n o t c o u n t o n either side o f t h e issues w h i c h c o n f r o n t e v e r y one. Midway o n t h e j o u r n e y i s t h e Island o f t h e Sirens. B e n o t persuaded b y these s i r e n s t o a n c h o r y o u r ship h e r e b u t tie yourself t o t h e mast as Ulysses d i d a n d speed y o u r ship p a s t t h e m . - I s o u r g o a l s o f a r away? L e t u s dream o u r dreams In years t o come w e w i l l always remember w i t h happiness o u r days, f r i e n d s a n d teachers o f Q . H . S . When w e h a v e obtained success m a y w e r e n e w o u r h i g h school friendships. S c h o o l m a t e s ! t h i n k n o t o f this class a s o n e t h a t came a n d w e n t b u t a s o n e t h a t i s always n e a r, w i s h i n g y o u happiness o f l i f e . As Te n n y s o n says: 'Tis n o t t o o l a t e t o seek a n e w e r w o r l d , Push o ff , a n d setting i n o r d e r smite The sounding f u r r o w ; f o r m y purpose h o l d s To sail beyond t h e sunset, a n d t h e baths Of a l l t h e western skies, u n t i l I die. It m a y b e t h a t t h e g u l f s w i l l w a s h u s d o w n ; It m a y b e t h a t w e shall t o u c h t h e H a p p y Isle, And see t h e g r e a t A c h i l l e s w h o m w e k n o w, Tho' m u c h i s taken, m u c h abides; a n d the,' We h a v e n o t n o w t h a t s t r e n g t h w h i c h i n o l d d a y s Moved e a r t h a n d heaven, t h a t w h i c h w e are, w e a r e One equal t e m p e r o f h e r o i c hearts, Made w e a k b y t i m e a n d fate, b u t strong i n w i l l To strive, t o seek, t o f i n d a n d n o t Emalene B a r l o w. Pate 24 �THE ORIOLE Class Poem OUT O F T H E HARBOR, I N T O T H E S E A Out of the Harbor and into To fight o u r own battles, both you To live, t o honor, t o love and obey And strive to do right from day t o day. Each one of you, my classmates dear Seem now to me so very dear But as t h e days and years g o b y We'll drift apart, both you and I. We'll never forget the days spent here In Q. H. S. to us so dear. The memories to us forever will cling And often a tear to our eye will bring. We'll set o u r sail upon the sea And start life's battles 'ere i t m a y be. We'll guide the boat thro' storms and strife To that great goal we seek in life. When we've reached the other side And anchored safely and with pride To the parents and teachers of Q. H . S. We owe t o you o u r Clarence Hildebrand. Pabe �THE ORIOLE 7 Junior Front r o w, l e f t t o r i g h t Gladys Braatz, M a r g a r e t S m i t h , A d v i s o r Miss G r a f , V i v i a n Gilchrest. L o u i s e Lindsey, E l l i s H a r d , Edson B l a c k m a n Second r o w Nellie D o n b r o c k . P a u l i n e L i p p e r t , M a r i e L o u i s e Gottschalk, M a r y Z u r b r u g g , A u d r e y Shoemaker, Myrtle H a l l , H a r o l d S m i t h Third r o w Grace MacDonald, F l o r e n c e M c C o n n e l l , H e l e n G r o v e , A d v i s o r M i s s R a t h , D o r o t h y A l b r i g h t , Olga G i l b e r t , A r l e n e D u n t o n . N o r a K n a p p , L e o K e l l e r Back r o w Martin Bates, E a r l Va n n o y, M e a n l K u n k l e r. M e r r i t t Va n n o y. F a y Sanderson 19 2 B P e 26 -1 �THE ORIOLEI t t History of the In 1 9 2 4 w e w e r e a class o f f o r t y - f o u r. T h e s e c o n d d a y o f s c h o o l a class m e e t i n g w a s h e l d t o e l e c t officers a n d o u r class advisors. P r e s i d e n t . L o u i s e L i n d s e y ; V i c e President, E l l i s H a r d ; Gould; Tr e a s u r e r, IN/lead K u n k l e r ; Class A d v i s o r s , M i s s B a l l a n d Miss H i c k s . I n O c t o b e r t h e Sophomores gave a reception i n o u r h o n o r, a f t e r w h i c h w e w e r e n o t s o bashful. D u r i n g t h e y e a r several class p a r t i e s were held, a t t h e homes o f M a r i e Louise Gottschalk, M a r i o n B o l e y, A r l e n e D u n t o n . a n d Connell. The n e x t y e a r w e w e r e Sophomores, a t t h e b e g i n n i n g o f t h e y e a r t h e r e w e r e f o r t y - t w o i n o u r class. We elected officers, P r e s i d e n t , M a r t i n B a t e s ; V i c e President, L e o l a E v a r d ; Secretary, M y r t l e urer Theodore P e n o y e r ; Journalist, G r a c e M a c D o n a l d ; Class A d v i s o r, M i s s R a t h . L a t e r a n o t h e r m e e t i n g was called a t w h i c h w e chose t h e class m o t t o —Life i s w h a t y o u m a k e it,— class c o l o r s , b l u e a n d w h i t e ; class f l o w e r. l i l y. E a r l y i n t h e y e a r w e g a v e t h e F r e s h m a n a r e c e p t i o n a t t h e I . 0 . 0 . F . long a f t e r t h i s w e h e l d a m e e t i n g t o decide o n w h a t k i n d o f r i n g s w e w a n t e d . W e selected g r e e n g o l d rings t r i m m e d i n w h i t e g o l d , a n d a c u p w a s presented t o t h e class w h i c h w a s t o b e g i v e n t o t h e H o n o r student o n g r a d u a t i o n . A b o u t t h i s t i m e w e h a d a s a n d w i c h sale, a baked goods sale, a n d did o t h e r things to e a r n m o n e y. C l a s s parties h e l d t h i s y e a r w e r e a t t h e h o m e s o f A r l e n e D u n t o n , H a r o l d dore P e n o y e r a n d O l g a G i l b e r t . I n t h e s p r i n g w e g a v e a r e c e p t i o n f o r t h e teachers. A t t h e e n d o f t h i s year w e l e f t w i t h t h i r t y - n i n e i n o u r class. Now w e a r e Juniors. O u r class officers a r e : P r e s i d e n t , M e a r l K u n k l e r ; V i c e President, Secretary. G r a c e M a c D o n a l d ; Tr e a s u r e r, M a r g a r e t S m i t h ; J o u r n a l i s t , M a r t i n B a t e s ; C l a s s A d v i s o r s , M i s s Graf a n d M i s s R a t h . A r l e n e D u n t o n a n d M a r y Z u r b r u g g e n t e r t a i n e d t h e J u n i o r s t h i s y e a r . B e f o r e Christmas v a c a t i o n t h e r i n g s c a m e a n d w e r e g l a d l y received. E a r l y i n t h e s p r i n g s c h o o l w a s closed a week because o f t h e mumps. A f t e r w e c a m e b a c k w e h a d a s a n d w i c h sale, s o l d p o m p o m s , h a d a b a k e d goods sale, p u t on a m o v i n g p i c t u r e show and held a d a n c e a t Q u i n c y G r a n g e H a l l t o g e t m o n e y t o g i v e the Seniors a banquet. T h e banquet w a s g i v e n t h e l a t t e r p a r t o f M a y a n d was a success. W e a l l e n j o y e d ourselves v e r y m u c h a t t h e J u n i o r s a n d Seniors p i c n i c . S c h o o l closed i n June. E v e r y o n e welcomed t h e vacation. 1 g 2 8 Page 27 �M r T I-1 E O R I O L E Sophomore SNOW WINN M C I mein N M I UMW 11■111111111, WI NMI — Front row, left t o right Helen Houghtaling. A u d r e y B r a n d t , E s t h e r Blackman, R u t h Blackman. Genevieve V a n A t t a . Dorris Keeler, Beatrice Gottschalk, L u c i l l e Bennett Second r o w Elizabeth Ta t , Bertha Va n n o y, Edith Senor', Esther Sattler. LeMoyne Va n Patten. I d a M a y Ingram, Dorris Rasmussen Third r o w Evelyn Herrick, R u t h McConnell. Ve l m a Thompson. Jane Gottschalk, Ruth C r a p ° . Belle Culbert Fourth r o w Elsie Ransford, Dorothy Hickok, Advisor Miss Sutton, Nenah A r m i n . Robert Myers Fifth r o w Elwin Jones, O t t o Luce. Eddie Hodge, Robert Stroup, H u b e r t Wr i g h t , M e r l e P a r k e r Back r o w Louis Stachel, Cecil Farwell. K e i t h Gardner. A d v i s o r Miss Ball, Kenneth F r a h m , D o n a l d Struble .Z__ 1 9 2 8 Page 28 �Sophomore Class History A f t e r e i g h t y e a r s o f m i n o r education, w e e n t e r e d t h e f i r s t s t a g e o f o u r H i g h S c h o o l c a r e e r. an o l d s a y i n g t o t h e e ff e c t t h a t , - T h e f i r s t h u n d r e d y e a r s i s t h e h a r d e s t . - w i t h w h i c h w e A l t h o u g h w e w e r e s h y, w e m a n a g e d t o c a l l a c l a s s m e e t i n g a n d c h o o s e o u r c l a s s a d v i s o r a n d c l a s s officers, w h i c h w e r e as f o l l o w s : A d v i s o r , Miss P a r r y ; President, R u t h B l a c k m a n ; V i c e Jones; Secretary. D o r o t h y H i c k o k , Tr e a s u r e r, E s t h e r B l a c k m a n . The f i r s t f e w d a y s a s F r e s h m a n l e f t a r a t h e r h a z y i d e a o f w h a t w a s t o b e d o n e a n d h o w. all t h e confusion i n g o i n g b a c k a n d f o r t h t o classes, w e w e r e e n t i r e l y a t a loss. B u t e v e r y t h i n g g r a d u a l l y became c l e a r a n d w e began t o realize w h a t i t w a s a l l a b o u t . Then w e f o u n d o u t t h e o t h e r classes w e r e h a v i n g parties s o w e f o l l o w e d t h e s t y l e a n d h a d a p a r t y a t the h o m e o f o u r president, R u t h B l a c k m a n . We were given a reception b y t h e Sophomores at t h e I. 0 . 0 . F. h a l l . H e r e w e became b e t t e r acquainted and t r i e d t o f e e l as i m p o r t a n t a s o u r f e l l o w students. Soon w e became a w a r e o f t h e f a c t t h a t i f w e h a d a n y i n t e n t i o n s o f passing w e h a d b e t t e r settle d o w n to w o r k . S o w e s t r o v e h a r d t o g a i n t h e m a r k s t h a t w o u l d meet w i t h t h e a p p r o v a l o f teachers ents. A f t e r C h r i s t m a s vacation, w e w e r e a l l i n h i g h s p i r i t s a n d t o c o n t i n u e o u r g o o d t i m e s w e i m m e d i a t e l y had a n o t h e r p a r t y a t t h e h o m e o f I d a M a y I n g r a m , a t M a r b l e L a k e . A l m o s t e v e r y o n e i n t e n d e d t o s k a t e but d u e t o t h e w e a t h e r conditions, w e e n t e r t a i n e d ourselves indoors. By t h i s t i m e w e h a d lost a l l traces o f b e i n g green o r shy, b u t t h e Sophomores, b e i n g o n e step ahead i n our j o u r n e y, s t i l l c o n s i d e r e d themselves s u p e r i o r t o u s . Another p a r t y w a s planned a n d h e l d a t t h e h o m e of Helen Houghtaling. A large crowd cluding a f e w p r y i n g Seniors a n d Sophomores w h o insisted u p o n b o t h e r i n g us. A b o u t t h i s t i m e t h e Te a c h e r s ' R e c e p t i o n o r S p r i n g P a r t y was given a t I. 0 . 0 . F. hall. W e did n o t l i k e to t h i n k o f seeing o u r beloved teachers d e p a r t t h o u g h some l e f t u s f o r good, o t h e r s came b a c k t o see u s through a n o t h e r y e a r o f H i g h School. We w e r e immensely elated w h e n w e discovered t h a t o u r class w a s t o celebrate t h e i r f i r s t Wishing t o m a k e i t as i m p o r t a n t as possible. t h e n e a r b y picnic grounds w o u l d never do, so we w e n t t o L a k e James, Indiana. T h e p i c n i c w e n t o f f g r e a t a n d w e r e t u r n e d h o m e satisfied. T h i s capped t h e c l i m a x Freshman c a r e e r, a n d w e w e r e g o o d a n d r e a d y f o r o u r s u m m e r vacation. When w e entered school t h e f o l l o w i n g September w e w e r e n o l o n g e r f r i v o l o u s Freshmen, ous Sophomores, a s some say. We once m o r e chose o u r advisor a n d officers, w h o a r e : A d v i s o r , M i s s S u t t o n ; President, Vice President, H e l e n H o u g h t a l i n g ; Secretary, O t t o L u c e ; Tr e a s u r e r. E s t h e r Blackman. This y e a r w e h a v e been m o r e f a i t h f u l t o o u r studies, because w e k n o w w o r k a n d s t u d y o n l y duce .1.atisfactory standings. B u t t h a t does n o t necessarily m e a n w e d i d n o t h a v e festivities, because w e most c e r t a i n l y started e n j o y i n g ourselves i n s p i t e o f h a r d w o r k . We f i r s t g a v e t h e Freshmen a reception. T h e H i g h School and F a c u l t y were invited. T h i s to b e a b i g success as w a s r e p o r t e d b y those w h o attended. O t h e r p a r t i e s o f t h e y e a r w e r e h e l d a t t h e homes o f R u t h B l a c k m a n a n d Jane Gottschalk. A l s o , t h e Juniors i n v i t e d u s t o a p a r t y h e l d a t t h e h o m e of A r l e n e D u n t o n . T h i s c o m p l i m e n t w a s r e t u r n e d b y i n v i t i n g t h e m t o t h e h o m e o f D o n a l d Struble. A l l t h e members o f t h e Sophomore Class h a v e d o n e t h e i r b i t i n m a k i n g t h i s a y e a r t o b e remembered at Q u i n c y H i g h . A n d w e a r e pleased t o t h i n k w e h a v e m a d e s o m u c h progress. O u r second y e a r o f H i g h School finished, w e a r e e a g e r l y l o o k i n g f o r w a r d t o t h e s u m m e r our h o n o r e d p o s i t i o n a s J u n i o r s t h e c o m i n g September. 1 9 Page 29 �Ti t T H E ORIOLE Freshman Front r o w , l e f t t o r i g h t Harry M c C o n n e l l , Dessie K n i s e l y, D o r o t h y S t o c k w e l l . W i l l e t a George, M a x i n e W i l c o x . V i v a We a t h e r w a x . Edith S h u m w a y. L o u i s e Cascarelly Second r o w Harley Groesbeck. F l o r e n c e S h u m a k e r, C o r a Tu r r e l l , P a u l i n e Gottschalk, Flossie S m i t h . Loraine Q u i g l e y. C l a u d B e n n e t t Third r o w Preston Tr e n a r y, A d v i s o r Miss Ball, Charles Parkinson, M i l d r e d Streeter. M i l d r e d M o o r e , Francis Gallap, M e l v i n H i l l m a n Back r o w A r t h u r D o n b r o c k , T o m Robinson, R . D . Shore, R o l l a n d Greene, B e r n i c e Kesson, D o r i s D e x t e r, Lawrence Stout, E m i l Sweet, C a r m a n M c N i t t , C l a r k B o l e y. C l e o E s t e r l i n e Page 30 �THE ORIOLEI t Freshman Class History President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . . . V i • . Ch a r l e s P a r k i n s o n .Maxine W i l c o x H a r r y McConnell v a We a t h e r w a x What m a d e t h e U n i t e d States g r e a t ? N a t u r a l w e a l t h ? U n d o u b t e d l y a g r e a t f a c t o r, b u t t h e r e a l reason can be expressed i n one w o r d — P E O P L E . The p e o p l e o f t h e U n i t e d States represent t h e b e s t o f a l l t h e w o r l d . T h e A m e r i c a n s p i r i t h a s t a k e n the best q u a l i t i e s f r o m e a c h d i v i s i o n a n d u n i t e d t h e m i n t o o n e g r e a t class o f people, t h e zen, a n d n o w h e r e i n t h i s g r e a t c o u n t r y a r e t h e r e persons o f g r e a t e r possibilities t h a n those manifest i n t h e Freshman Classes. True, w e a r e called —Freshies. Green,— a n d o t h e r endearing names, b u t t h a t i s o n l y n a t u r a l , f o r a s y e t we have d o n e l i t t l e t o distinguish ourselves o r o u r school. B u t j u s t w a i t ! W e ' v e a l o n g s t r e t c h ahead o f us, a n d b y k e e p i n g o u r eyes a n d ears o p e n a n d p r o f i i t i n g b y t h e mistakes o f t h e u p p e r classes, to a v o i d m a n y o f t h e p i t f a l l s t h a t preceding classes h a v e b l u n d e r e d i n t o . 1 3 _ 1 1 Page 31 �THE ORIOLE Page 32 �Literary A S U M M E R D AY The s u n peeps o v e r t h e h o r i z o n . A n d beams o n t h e d e w e y f l o w e r s ; The b i r d s a w a k e f r o m t h e i r slumbers. And s i n g i n t h e m o r n i n g hours. The s u m m e r breeze i s b l o w i n g , Gently t h r u . t h e trees; The p u r p l e violets a r e b l o o m i n g , A n d n o d d i n g i n t h e breeze. The golden s u n i s shining. On t h e r i p p l i n g stream; The l i t t l e In i t s w a r m b r i g h t gleam. The sun fades o ' e r t h e h i l l t o p s , Its d a i l y w o r k i s t h r u ' The f l o w e r s b o w d o w n t h e i r As i f t o s a y - - - A d i e u . Dorris K e e l e r. G E O M E T RY I t h i n k t h a t I shall n e v e r see A t h i n g as h a t e f u l as g e o m e t r y. With c h o r d s a n d a r c s a l l d a y I w r a n g l e Until a t n i g h t I ' m i n a tangle. Angles bisected, c h o r d s inscribed. 'Til m y r u l e r a n d compass a r e sorely tried. Finding t h e values o f X o r o f B . Is a l l w e d o i n g e o m e t r y. Upon w h o s e head a c u r s e i s l a i n By students, o f t e r a n d again. But I ' m n o t t h e f i r s t n o r last A n e r v o u s w r e c k o v e r g e o m e t r y. A M O O N L I G H T SCENE The m o o n i n i t s h a l f circle and t h e clear s k y -line d o w n u p o n t h e l a k e w i t h i t s s i l e n t waves. ing face o f t h e m o o n leaves u p o n t h e l a u g h i n g w a t e r a s i l v e r r a y. T h e w a t e r seems t o e x t e n d s o f a r that t h e r e i s n o s h o r e o n t h e opposite side. O n each s i d e o f t h i s s i l v e r r a y a r e b l u e w a t e r s w h i c h n o w and t h e n m a k e a l a p p i n g sound u p o n t h e shore. Dorothy Hickok. 1 9 2 Page 33 cif �T H E ORIOLE THE S N O W STORM The large feathery flakes o f s n o w came floating s a u n t e r i n g l y d o w n t o p a y a v i s i t t o Gradually t h e y began t o c o m e d o w n s w i f t e r a n d s w i f t e r u n t i l t h e e a r t h w a s d r e s s e d i n t h e s p a r k l i n g beauty o f m i d -winter snow. The beaming s u n i n a l l i t s g l o r y shone o f t h e dazzling w h i t e a n d caused i t t o g l i s t e n l i k e m a n y l i t t l e polished diamonds. O n a n d o n c a m e t h e f l y i n g f l a k e s t o give t h e e a r t h fresh beauty. B u t magic t h e r e was a great calm a n d peacefulness; i t h a d stopped s n o w i n g as i f t o g i v e t h e p e o p l e a c h a n c e to inspect i t s w o r k s o f w o n d e r o n t h e Helen H o u g h t a l i n g . SUNSET I N T H E M O U N TA I N The glorious sunset i n t h e mountains Is o n e o f t h e most b e a u t i f u l sights n e c o u l d e v e r see. T h e r e d sun makes t h e w h i t e s n o w glisten o n t h e m o u n t a i n t o p a n d sends l o n g shadows o f t h e t r e e s across t h e mountain stream. T h e shadow o f t h e m o u n t a i n i n t h e valley looks l i k e a huge c l o u d as t h e sun sets l o w e r and l o w e r behind t h e great h i l l . The s h y i s r e d above t h e sun a n d streaks o f blue t h a t seem l i k e a g r e a t f l i g h t o f s t a i r s the m o u n t a i n t o t h e w h i t e clouds. T h e dazzling s u n g i v e s t h e m o u n t a i n s a n d t h e v a l l e y a r e d d i s h h u e . and t h e r a d i a n t r a y s o f t h e crimson s u n become d i m m e r a n d d i m m e r as t h e d u s k falls. Lucile Bennett. A F O U R LEAF CLOVER If y o u w a n t me, y o u ' l l h a v e t o seek m e . I d o n o : come um,ought: Like f a i t h a n d h o p e a n d devotion. I a m n e i t h e r s o l d n o r bought. I a m called t h e emblem o f f o r t u n e . O r else g o o d l u c k b y some; So w o r k w i t h a w i l l a n d I a m w a i t i n g f o r y o u ---come! Ida M a y I n g r a m . EVENING The s h r i l l c r y o f a w h i p p o o r - w i l l Could be heard f r o m a distant hill. The babbling b r o o k sang i t s j o y o u s song. As t h e w e a r y f a r m e r w a l k e d along. The stars t r i p p e d o u t across t h e s k y. To guide t h e w a y o f a passer-by. The graceful m o o n shone clear a n d bright. And clothed t h e w o r l d i n celestial l i g h t . Helen H o u g h t a l i n g . THE BROOK The d a y s The d a y s But s t i l l I Singing a m a y b e short. m a y be long. g o onward song. The years m a y b e m a n y, The y e a r s m a y b e f e w. But s t i l l I g o o n w a r d Singing f o r y o u . Many c e n t u r i e s h a v e passed. And still I a m here. Singing as ever. f o r No m a n I f e a r. Clarence H i l d e b r a n d . Pnke 34 �THE ORIOLE AWA K E " W h a t i n t h e w o r l d a r e y o u g o i n g t o d o t h i s a f t e r n o o n ? " a s k e d M a r y. a s she a n d Louise came i n t o t h e sitting r o o m o f t h e cottage i n w h i c h t h e y w e r e spending t h e s u m m e r. " O h . I d o n ' t k n o w . " r e p l i e d Louise, " S e e i n g t h a t w e h a v e t h e c o t t a g e f i x e d t h e w a y w e w a n t i t . content t o j u s t s i t a n d f i n i s h r e a d i n g "Yes. I k n o w t h a t ' s j u s t l i k e y o u , b u t I ' m different. E v e r y o n e says t h a t I a m t h e greatest person t o t a l k and a s k questions h e e v e r s a w, a n d m y conversation i s so j u m p y h e c a n ' t g e t a n y c o n n e c t i o n h a l f o f t h e time. I t ' s a g o o d t h i n g I ' m satisfied w i t h m y s e l f because i f I t r i e d t o r e f o r m I ' d h a v e a n a w f u l " O h . b o y ! b u t d i d n ' t w e h a v e a t e r r i b l e t i m e m a k i n g t h a t c a r p e n t e r seal i n these w a l l s a n d t h e idea o f his t e l l i n g u s w e o u g h t t o h a v e l i v e d a b o u t o n e h u n d r e d years ago because w e wanted i t t o smell a l l p i n e y and have bear skins f o r r u g s ; b u t t h e n i t ' s a l l done a n d t h e c r e t o n n e c u r t a i n s l o o k q u i t e g o o d i f I d i d f i x them." said M a r y. Louise made n o r e p l y a n d t h e silence w a s b r o k e n o n l y b y t h e c h i r p i n g o f t h e c a n a r y. Mary a t l a s t l o o k e d u p f r o m h e r magazine a n d s a i d i n a disgusted t o n e . " We l l , i f t h a t i s n ' t j u s t l i k e " N o w what's the m a t t e r ? " asked Louise looking u p f r o m h e r book. " O h . t h i s Miss W h i t e w r o t e a s t o r y a b o u t t w o g i r l s t h a t w e r e s t a y i n g a t a c o t t a g e b y a l a k e i n t h e mountains. M a r i e l i k e d t o s i t a n d d a y d r e a m w h i l e J o y c e w a s f u l l o f p e p . M a r i e w r o t e a known t o Joyce. I t w a s published i n a magazine a n d o f c o u r s e Joyce r e a d i t b u t d i d n o t k n o w w h o t h e true a u t h o r was as M a r i e h a d used a p e n name. I n t h i s p a r t i c u l a r magazine t h e r e w a s a p a g e c o n t a i n i n g pictures o f t h e authors. O f course t h i s gave M a r i e a w a y a s J o y c e i n s t a n t l y r e c o g n i z e d h e r ture. I t e n d s u p w i t h J o y c e c a l l i n g h e r a genius. N o w a s t o r y l i k e t h a t c o u l d n ' t b e possible." "Let's g o f o r a w a l k . T h e s u n i s setting a n d t h e w a t e r w i l l b e r e a l p r e t t y, " s a i d Louise, c h a n g i n g t h e subject. " O h , a l l r i g h t , - a g r e e d M a r y. O n e d a y a b o u t t w o w e e k s l a t e r a s M a r y c o m e i n f r o m a she f o u n d a piece o f p a p e r o n t h e f l o o r w h i c h s h e p i c k e d u p a n d b e g a n t o r e a d . J u s t t h e n tered f r o m t h e k i t c h e n w h e r e she h a d been p r e p a r i n g supper. W h e n she saw w h a t M a r y was r e a d i n g she gave a c r y o f h o r r o r. M a r y d r o p p e d t h e p a p e r saying. " N o w I k n o w w h y y o u ' l l n e v e r g o f i s h i n g w i t h m e . B y -the- w a y h a v e a n y o f y o u r s t o r i e s cepted? I t ' s a g o o d t h i n g Miss W h i t e d i d n ' t h e a r w h a t I said a b o u t h e r story a w h i l e ago. I guess t h e r e isn't a n y t h i n g t h a t i s n ' t possible." " W h a t w o u l d y o u s a y i f I t o l d y o u t h a t Miss W h i t e d i d h e a r e x a c t l y w h a t y o u s a i d ? " r e p l i e d Louise. " We l l , I guess I h a v e been asleep. W h y , c o m e t o t h i n k o f i t , y o u e v e n h a d m e i n y o u r s t o r y a n d I never recognized m y s e l f , " a n s w e r e d M a r y. Elsie Ransford. SAVING T H E FA C T O RY P L A N S It was a n ideal n i g h t f o r a m u r d e r. T h e m o o n w a s p a r t l y h i d d e n b e h i n d t h e h e a v y r a i n c l o u d s , t h e trees. casting t h e i r w e i r d shadows across t h e p a t h w h i s t l e d a s t h e w i n d b l e w, a n d t h e f o g settled d o w n heavier a s t i m e c r e p t o n . As Te d M a r t i n w a l k e d r a p i d l y a l o n g t h e p a t h , h e w a s t h i n k i n g h o w r e l i e v e d h e w o u l d b e w h e n h e reached home, f o r t h e m o v i e h e h a d j u s t seen, i n t o w n , w a s a m y s t e r y s h o w, " T h e B l o o d y H a t , " h a d begun t o w o r k o n h i s nerves. Crack! T e d stopped. H i s h e a r t w a s b e a t i n g f a s t w i t h f e a r, b u t o n l o o k i n g a r o u n d h e saw t h a t a l i m b had f a l l e n f r o m a t r e e b a c k o f h i m . W a l k i n g o n , h e s t a r t e d t o w h i s t l e , b u t i m m e d i a t e l y stopped, f o r h e thought h e h e a r d someone m o c k i n g h i m . Soon t h e darkness began t o p o u n d i n h i s ears, h i s l e g s seemed t o refuse t o move. " O h , " h e t h o u g h t . " I f I h a d o n l y stayed w i t h B o b . " b u t i t was t o o l a t e n o w, f o r h e h a d s a i d h e p r e f e r r e d t o w a l k t h e t w o miles t o h i s h o m e i n t h e c o u n t r y. What w a s t h a t d a r k o b j e c t ahead? T e d halted. H i s h e a r t leaped, b u t t h e T h i n g ahead d i d n o t move. He t o o k a step ahead. t w o steps. S u d d e n l y t h e d a r k o b j e c t t u r n e d a n d r a n i n t h e opposite d i r e c t i o n a n d a startled m o o — c a m e f r o m i t . F a r m e r Boon h a d a g a i n f o r g o t t e n t o p u t h i s c o w i n . A f t e r l o o k i n g a l l a b o u t h i m , Te d started o n . A t last h e s a w h i s h o m e a f e w y a r d s distant. T e d started on a r u n , a n d o n reaching t h e gate j u m p e d o v e r it. H o m e ! w h a t a r e l i e f . O n c e inside h e h u r r i e d t o h i s room. S e e i n g a n o t e o n h i s dresser, h e r e a d i t . " D e a r Te d , f a t h e r a n d I a r e staying w i t h O l d nard t o n i g h t . M o t h e r . • ' Ted, a l m o s t i n t e a r s , j u m p e d o n t o t h e b e d , c l o t h e s a n d a l l , a n d t r y a s h e w o u l d h e c o u l d n o t f o r g e t the p i c t u r e show. The c l o c k s t r u c k twelve, a n d w i t h h i s h a n d s c l u t c h i n g t h e b e d clothes, h.e h e a r d t h e f r o n t d o o r s l o w l y open. F o o t steps w e r e h e a r d o n t h e b a r e f l o o r. T h e steps passed h i s d o o r, paused, w e n t i n tion o f h i s father's den, a n d Te d suddenly realized t h a t t h e i n t r u d e r s w e r e a f t e r t h e n e w f a c t o r y p l a n s o f which his father was t h e owner. A t t h e thoughts o f t h e h a r d w o r k spent o n t h e plans, h i s c o u r a g e rose. his m i n d w e n t b a c k t o t h e show, a n d h o w t h e y o u n g b o y h a d t r i e d t o save t h e b a n k m o n e y. Q u i e t l y h e slipped o u t o f bed. If h e c o u l d g e t t h r o u g h t h e n e x t r o o m h e w o u l d b e able t o r e a c h t h e safe first. H e slipped o u t door a n d across t h e h a l l , b u t t h e footsteps w e r e r e t u r n i n g a n d h e w a s u n a b l e t o m o v e . A l i g h t w a s flashed i n t o h i s face a n d a l o u d voice exclaimed. " W h y , son, w h a t i n t h e w o r l d are y o u d o i n g Mother stayed w i t h M r s . M a y n a r d . b u t I t h o u g h t I o u g h t n o t t o leave y o u h e r e a l o n e w i t h t h e plans. I heard y o u cross t h e h a l l a n d s o I c a m e b a c k . w h a t - - b u t h e stopped f o r Te d had q u i e t l y slipped t o t h e floor i n Louise L i n d s e y. Paci,e 33 �1 T H E O R I O L E ItiVj TRANSCENDENTALISM Here w e a r e i n t h i s s w i f t l y advancing w o r l d , h u r r y i n g a n d s c u r r y i n g f r o m p l a c e t o place, d o i n g posed t o be d o i n g o u r o w n business. E a c h person has some p a r t i c u l a r p l a c e t o g o , w i t h s o m e p a r t i c u l a r task t o p e r f o r m . T h i s i s w h a t keeps t h e m o s t o f u s f r o m t h i n k i n g , o r t r y i n g t o t h i n k o f cepting o u r d a i l y tasks. W e d o n o t h a v e t i m e t o t h i n k o f the m o r e i m p o r t a n t things o f life, as t o w h e t h e r we should live as o u r o w n m i n d leads us o r t o l i v e o r t o d o a s o t h e r s h a v e l i v e d a n d d o n e f o r ages a n d taught us. Children d o t h e t h i n g s t h e y a r e t o l d a n d t h i n k n o t h i n g o f i t , because, i n f a c t , t h e y d o n o t t h i n k a t a l l . But m u s t w e a l l b e classed w i t h children? C a n n o t w e d o something b y ourselves, w i t h o u t b e i n g stoned. ridiculed, o r even p u t t o death, t o m a k e l i v i n g f o r t h e f u t u r e generations better? Is i t t h a t w e a r e a l l s o n a r r o w m i n d e d t h a t w e c a n n o t see t h e successes a n d t h e f a i l u r e s o f others? I s it t h a t w e a r e going t o m a k e t h e same failures a n d blunders t h a t o t h e r s h a v e m a d e f o r ages ing t o c o r r e c t t h e m , a n d o n l y h a v e t h e f e w u n i m p o r t a n t , w o r n - o u t , p u n y successes w h i c h m e a n h a r d l y anything? A r e w e t o b e satisfied w i t h d o i n g these t h i n g s a n d t h i n k i n g o f n o t h i n g else? T h a t China h a s done u p u n t i l t h e last f e w years, a n d l o o k a t t h e r e s u l t ; s h e i s p e r h a p s t h e m o s t b a c k w a r d country i n t h e w o r l d . O r a r e w e goi ng t o b e so n a r r o w m i n d e d i n t h e o t h e r extreme t h a t w e w i l l n o t believe w h a t o t h e r s t e l l us o r w h a t they have said o r tried t o do. M u s t w e t h i n k t h a t because someone else has said o r thing t h a t w e m u s t b e shown t h a t i t i s t h e t r u t h ? A r e w e g o i n g t o b e so f o o l i s h ourselves t h a t w e w i l l call a m a n a F O O L , w h o i s S M A R T enough t o c o m e o u t a n d show u s t h a t i f a c e r t a i n t h i n g i s t r u e t h a t something else m u s t b e t r u e , w h i c h m a y seem impossible t o u s a t t h e present? If w e were t o b e e i t h e r o f these extremes I t h i n k w e should b e b e t t e r o f f i f w e w e r e i n s y m p a t h y w i t h the f i r s t . F o r i n t h i s case t h e r e i s ignorance a n d as Shakespere said. - A c t i o n i s eloquence, a n d of t h e i g n o r a n t m o r e l e a r n e d . " But w h y be e i t h e r o f these extremes a t a l l ? I s t h e r o a d between these extremes so n a r r o w t h a t not b e t r o d b y anyone? I f i t i s t h e n l e t ' s step c a r e f u l l y a n d t r y t o c h a n g e t h e w i d t h a n d l e n g t h . I f i t is n o t , t h e n let's l o o k a l i t t l e t o each side a n d stick t o t h e p a t h w i t h t h e help o f t h e experiences o f o t h e r s and t h e thoughts o f o u r o w n m i n d . Ernest K n i r k . T H E GAME SHOULDER In t h e f a l l o f 1 9 2 5 J a c k L o n d o n o f We s t o n H i g h h a d b e e n t h e f o o t b a l l sensation o f t h e m i d d l e w e s t . A great f u t u r e had been predicted f o r h i m b y m a n y n o t e d s p o r t w r i t e r s a n d some h a d even g o n e s o f a r a s to say t h a t 1 9 2 9 w o u l d f i n d h i m o n t h e A l l But d u r i n g t h e vacation o f 1 9 2 6 h e h a d t h e m i s f o r t u n e t o r u n h i s r o a d s t e r i n t o a t r e e a n d b r e a k h i s left c o l l a r -bone. T h i s accident t o use h i s o w n w o r d s w a s tough b r e a k - t h a t w o u l d p r o b a b l y keep h i m f r o m p l a y i n g football. After t h e i n j u r e d s h o u l d e r h a d h e a l e d h e unconsciously favored i t a n d t h i s reflected g r e a t l y football p l a y i n g . I n t h e f i r s t g a m e o f t h e season h e w a s a d i s m a l f a i l u r e . H e w o u l d s t a r t u p with h i s o l d t i m e speed b u t t h e m i n u t e h e h i t t h e l i n e h e w o u l d begin t o s q u i r m a r o u n d s o t h a t h e m i g h t fall o n h i s r i g h t shoulder. He p l a y e d t h e f i r s t q u a r t e r a n d l o s t m o r e g r o u n d t h a n h e gained and t h e n as h e l i m p e d f r o m there came cries o f - Ye l l o w - a n d - S l a c k e r - f r o m t h e stands t h a t used t o c h e e r h i m t o a n echo. He w a t c h e d t h e n e x t q u a r t e r f r o m t h e b e n c h w h e r e h e sat w i t h h i s head i n h i s hands a n d tears i n h i s eyes. A t t h e beginning o f t h e second h a l f h e c o u l d s t a n d i t n o l o n g e r. H e g r a s p e d t h e c o a c h b y t h e arm a n d begged t o b e p u t i n t h e game. - Y o u ' v e l o s t e n o u g h f o r o n e g a m e , - snapped t h e coach. A n d so h e sat t h r o u g h t h e t h i r d q u a r t e r and h e slowly began t o leave t h e field, b u t C o a c h B e r r y by t h e a r m and shouted - L o o k ! T o m k i n j u s t caught a l o n g pass a n d w e ' r e o n t h e i r s i x y a r d l i n e w i t h two minutes t o p l a y ! C a n y o u p u t i t across?” - S u r e , - s h o u t e d J a c k a s h e r a c e d across t h e his place i n t h e line-up, received t h e pass f r o m c e n t e r a n d smashed t h e l i n e l i k e a n a r m y t a n k . H e h a d reached t h e o n e y a r d l i n e w h e n B o r r e l l i , t w o h u n d r e d a n d f i f t y p o u n d t a c k l e o f t h e o p p o s i n g him l i k e a torpedo, b u t even t h a t d i d n o t stop h i m ! H e t w i s t e d f r o m h i s g r a s p a n d f e l l o v e r t h e l i n e , o n his shoulder w i t h a b o u t h a l f o f b o t h teams a t o p h i m . That evening a t t h e Bridgewell hospital t h e r e l a y i n a w h i t e cot a v e r y battered b u t n e v e r -the-less v e r y happy Jack L o n d o n football t o t e r De L u x e ! Charles Parkinson. MARCH W I N D Let t h e M a r c h w i n d s r o a r And t h e d a r k c l o u d s s o a r. We w i l l s h u t t h e d o o r. Until t h e s u n shines more. Pop t h e p o p c o r n w e l l d o n e ! Then w e w i l l s t a r t t h e f u n . Let t h e r a d i o g o And w e ' l l see w h o cares If t h e w i n d does b l o w. LeMoyne V a n Patten. 1 9 2 8 Pap,e 36 t ��THE ORIOLE Latin Club Illiekil N M l e l iro M e e , MEM = M t e: 111.111M M I 1.1111.11.11D MINIM M O M to ilitill * e g g E M I a I a Front row, left t o r i g h t Margaret S m i t h , H e l e n H o u g h t a l i n g . M i l d r e d M o o r e . F l o r e n c e S h u m a k e r, M a x i n e W i l c o x , Viva Vv'eatherwax Back r o w Genevieve V a n A t t a , L o u i s e Cascarelly, R u t h McConnell, Jane Gottschalk, M i s s R a t h . Dorothy H i c k o k , M a y b e l l e Ta y l o r P e 38 �1 T H E ORIOLE OFFICERS President H e Vice President M a Secretary M a r Treasurer V i Journalist G e n e Sergeant-at-Arms M i l l x g v v e i a i d n Houghtaling Wilcox e t Smith Weatherwax v e Van A t t a d Moore n r a e e r e The first initiation was held October 19, 1927, at the home o f Helen Houghtaling. T h e bers and alumnae came dressed as Roman senators and matrons, while the initiates were clad as slaves. After a short business meeting each initiate demonstrated h e r abilities proving whether o r n o t she was worthy of becoming a member. Margaret Smith gave a Roman dance. A song "Integer Vitae" was sung by Mildred Moore, carelly and Florence Shumaker. A dialogue was given in Latin by Maxine Wilcox, Viva Weatherwax and Vyrna Rae Taylor. Each initiate was given a favor emblematic o f the organization. After the delightful program the initiates were received and united together as members of the club. Another interesting meeting was held A p r i l 26, 1928, at Mildred Moore's home. W e went after school. After reaching there we played a few games and then ate our potluck supper. W e had much fun while eating A business meeting was held after which we had a program as follows: Caesar's personal appearance, given b y Florence Shumaker, which was interesting. M a y b e I l e Ta y l o r compared our modern warfare with the ancient. W e found o u t that o u r warfare is quite ancient. T h e poem, " T h e Roman of Old," was spoken b y Jane Gottschalk. S h e also did very well. ing and Genevieve Van A t t a debated on the subject o f Caesar i n Gaul. I t was resolved that Caesar was justified in subduing the Gauls. Genevieve took the affirmative side and Helen the negative. T h i s first debate we have ever had in Latin Club so i t m ide i t very interesting. O u r teacher, Miss Rath, told us about o u r English forefathers the way Caesar described them. T h i s was quite a long subject and i t takes knowledge to be able to do it. V i v a Weatherwax, Maxine Wilcox and Mildred Moore gave logue on the death of Caesar. L i k e the debate the dialogue was the first we have ever had. For entertainment we had a game where the pupils guessed advertisements pertaining t o Latin. W e all voted i t a very good time. SODALITAS L AT I N A S tudents are we. always sincere. O f Quincy H i g h School, D ear old school we revere. A I I o f us study our L atin each day. I n troubles and trials T o o u r teacher we g o ; A lways so patient S h e never says, " N o ! ' L e t us each climb the ladder; A ppreciation we'll show T o our teachers who labor 1 n ways w e don't know. N o w work and fun we will combine A t Sodalitas Latina, the club of all time. Genevieve Van Atta. Our Latin teacher is Miss Rath, But wrath she She reads to us of Gods and wars, At any time she chooses. Our Latin lessons are so long. And difficult But now I think I'd better stop, For I just can't make rhymes. Helen Houghtaling. LA l•- 19 2 Page „ L L • ,„ �(-It THE ORIOLE T THE D AY O F REPORT CARDS 'Twas t h e day f o r report cards When a l l through t h e school. Not a pupil was smiling. Not one o f the whole. The Freshmen w e r e noisier t h a n e v e r t h a t d a y. While the Sophomores stopped giggling f o r once since last M a y. The Juniors' faces were as long as rails And the Seniors looked harder than spikes,— o r nails. To be dismissed, w e sat erect i n o u r seats. It was twelve o'clock, so f o r home and eats. But. a l l a t once, i t popped into m y mind. I must get m y report card before I could dine. While waiting f o r a friend, I shivered and shook. But. i f I ' d had m y card, I ' d have been afraid t o look. My m i n d was i n such a terrible state, That I finally resigned myself t o As w e linked arms. I g o t h e r one brief glance. As the w o r d " L a t i n " stabbed us both l i k e a lance. When i n r o o m eight there arose such a clatter, We hurried real fast t o see what was the matter. Crowded around t h e desk t h e Freshmen stood, Each one talking as hard as he possibly could. Waiting t o find t h e effect o f his Which was •'By all that is great, give me a square deal." One b y one t h e cards w e r e passed, And one b y one the fears were darker!. As m y friend and I wandered out o f the room, She said " W h y, this day wasn't really meant f o r m y doom." And w e recalled what w e had heard i n language sublime, How w e would glory o u r school life i n some future time. And o u r teacher said, as w e passed o u t t h e door, -Good-bye t o all, b u t come back f o r more." Florence Shumaker, A T O A S T T O T H E L AT I N X CLASS Here's t o Here's t o Here's t o Here's t o Here's t o Here's t o Here's t o Here's t o Here's t o Here's t o Here's t o May they Genevieve w h o n e v e r seems b l u e . Helen, both good and true. Lewie o u r o n l y b o y, Maybelle a girl full of joy, Genevieve Kesson w h o w i l l d o h e r b i t . Jane everlasting i n w i t . Ruth a Margaret who gives many a sigh. Dorothy a lovable lass, o u r faithful teacher Miss Rath, t h e whole class happy a n d g a y ; always be just this w a y. Beatrice Gottschalk. A T O A S T T O T H E L AT I N I X CLASS Here's t o M a c . both playful and wise. Here's t o Florence, w h o rolls h e r eyes. Here's t o Mildred, both p r i m and sedate, Here's t o Loraine, w h o hates t o b e late. Here's t o Louise, a little b i t shy, Here's t o Edson, who's sure t o ask w h y. Here's t o C l a r k . not bashful n o r blue, Here's t o Miss Rath, faithful and true. May their path to success be steady and clear, And honor and truth shine through each year. Viva Weatherwax. 19 2_8-1M P a o 40 �b! T H F ORIOLE 1k CONUNDRUMS I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. I. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. W h o was Charles t h e Bold? D u c . W h a t i s t h e o b j e c t i v e case o f I M i . W h a t title is given t o a married woman? M i s s u s . W h a t does one d o t o a cat? P e t i t . W h a t i s a l a r g e b o d y o f w a t e r called? S i . W h a t does a farmer do t o the h a y after i t is cut? R e x . W h a t i s the adverb meaning good? V e l . W h a t i s t h e contraction f o r - w e a r e ? V i r . W h a t must one d o t o transfer a picture f r o m one paper t o another? T r e s . B y w h a t is Michigan bounded? L e x . W h a t i s t h e u p p e r m o s t r o o m o f a h o u s e called? G e n t . W h a t m u s t o n e d o t o solve a c o n u n d r u m ? G e s s i t . W h a t d o e s o n e d o w i t h t h e eye? V i n c i t . A f t e r a p r o b l e m i s w o r k e d w h a t i s t h e result called? A n s e r . W h a t n a m e i s given t o o n e w h o entertains? H o s t i s . A girl's nickname—Dat. I n w h a t c o n d i t i o n does o n e h a t e t o see h i s garden? V i d i . A s y n o n y m f o r q u e e r. A d . A c o m m o n A m e r i c a n s l a n g expression. G a l l i . H o w d o e s a p u p i l f e e l a f t e r semester exams? V i r i . L AT I N Latin i s a splendid t h i n g That is, i f y o u ' r e b r i g h t ; But s o m e t i m e s I r e a l l y t h i n k That I w o u l d r a t h e r f i g h t . There a r e a l w a y s a b o u t t w o . In o u r class each d a y, Who always m a k e y o u wish t h a t you, Were j u s t a s b r i g h t a s t h e y. These t w o g i r l s I ' l l t e l l y o u y e t , But y o u k n o w n o w I believe, They n e v e r h a v e t o f r o w n o r f r e t , They a r e Beatrice a n d Genevieve. Sometimes o u r g o o d t e a c h e r i s c r o s s That's a l l because o f m e , So c o m e s o m e t i m e a n d see m y loss For a l l I k n o w i s glee. For r a r e l y d o I k n o w a t a l l . Then s h e w i l l u p a n d s a y -Jane, w h y d o I h a v e t o scold Yo u e v e r y She says t h a t I d o n ' t k n o w a t h i n g And I haven't an A y e t ; But I d r a t h e r g e t m y b a w l i n g o u t Than t o b e h e r l i t t l e p e t . Oh! L a t i n i s s o v e r y h a r d , A n d i f y o u w a n t s o m e t h i n g easier. You c a n h u n t a n d h u n t some m o r e But i t s u r e l y w o n ' t b e Caesar. But e v e r y o n e does a l w a y s say Oh! T h a t is good f o r you So t r y i t f o r yourself some d a y, A n d see w h a t y o u c a n d o . And i f you'd really like t o k n o w W h y i n L a t i n class I ' m h e l d , I w i l l t e l l y o u i n these f e w w o r d s I w a s o b l i g i n g l y compelled For i f m y D a d w o u l d s o k i n d l y Have l e f t t h e t a s k t o m e I w o u l d w i t h o u t t h e slightest d o u b t Have c h o s e n B o t a n y. But n o w I ' m g l a d I t o o k i t T h o s o m e s a y t h a t i t s dead I d o g e t s o discouraged A n d i t goes u p t o m y head. Jane Gottschalk. c Page 41 �THE ORIOLE French Front r o w. l e f t t o r i g h t Arlene D u n t o n , E l l i s H a r d . V i v i a n Gilchrest, E v a Gallop, Bernice Sattler, C l a r a F r o m Second r o w Dorothy A l b r i g h t . O l g a G i l b e r t , M i s s R a t h . G w e n d o l y n S a ff o r d , L e n a C h a s e Third r o w Robert Hendrick. Eloise Demarest, E v e l y n Kesson, A u d r e y S h o e m a k e r. E r n e s t K n i r k Pa,e 42 �OFFICERS President . B e r n i c Vice President e Sattler E v e l y n Kesson Secretary A u d r e y Shoemaker Treasurer V i Sergeant- o f - A r m s L v i a e Asst. Sergeant-of- A r m s Journalist E n n E l a o v Gilchrest i Chase s e a Demarest Gallop The f i r s t a n n u a l i n i t i a t i o n o f t h e E n t r e N o u s C l u b w a s h e l d Oct. 2 4 , I 927, a t Q u i n c y H i g h initiates demonstrated t h e i r v a r i o u s talents i n g i v i n g t h e f o l l o w i n g p r o g r a m : Song— " L a Bergere O l g a Gilbert Arlene D u n t o n Dorothy A l b r i g h t Poem— " L e R a t d e V i l l e e t l e R a t d e s c h a m p s " E l o i s e Demarest Song a n d D a n c e — " S u r l e p o n t d ' A v i g n o n " E l A Playlet— " P a n P a n " E y v e l l i s Hard Clara F r o m Vi v i a n G i l c h rest Gwendolyn S a ff o r d n Kesson Audrey Shoemaker The i n i t i a t e s w e r e t h e n r e c e i v e d i n t o t h e c l u b a n d l i g h t r e f r e s h m e n t s w e r e served. S e v e r a l m e m b e r s of t h e a l u m n i w e r e present. FRENCH L I T E R AT U R E A N D L A N G U A G E French i s o n e o f t h e e i g h t Romance languages o f E u r o p e — b e a u t i f u l , h a r m o n i o u s , e l e g a n t a n d r e f i n e d , yet expressive a n d c l e a r. N o m a n e n t e r s d i p l o m a t i c s e r v i c e w i t h o u t a k n o w l e d g e o f i t . O n l y f e w g i r l s of E n g l a n d o r A m e r i c a a r e a l l o w e d t o g r a d u a t e f r o m a f i n i s h i n g s c h o o l w i t h o u t French. I t i s language o f F r a n c e a s w e l l a s b e i n g spoken i n Canada, B e l g i u m a n d Switzerland. When Caesar conquered G a u l h e f o u n d people w h o spoke a r u d e C e l t i c t o n g u e — e a c h t r i b e u s i n g ferent dialect. T h e n v u l g a r L a t i n w a s introduced. T h e C e l t s a n d Te u t o n s r e f i n e d i t . T h e of F r a n c e , t h e Franks, f r o m w h o m t h e c o u n t r y a n d l a n g u a g e d e r i v e d t h e i r n a m e s , d i v i d e d F r a n c e i n t o two parts, n o r t h a n d south a c c o r d i n g t o dialect. I n t h e t w e l f t h c e n t u r y t h e N o r t h e r n dialect used a t Paris was accepted a s t h e u n i v e r s a l t o n g u e o f France. B y t h e e n d o f t h e s e v e n t e e n t h c e n t u r y t h e F r e n c h language w a s n e a r l y staple, a l m o s t t h e s a m e a s t o -day. French l i t e r a t u r e i s a m o n g t h e greatest p r o d u c t i o n s o f t h e w o r l d . I t p r e v a i l e d a n d d o m i n a t e d E u r o p e for centuries. I t i s o f t h e e p i c a n d t r a g i c t y p e . F i r s t s t a g e s o f F r e n c h p o e t r y c a l l e d , " C h a n s o n s d e geste.- " S o n g s o f Deeds" w e r e f o l k epics w h i c h t r e a t e d o n g r e a t n a t i o n a l heroes. A r t h u r magne a r e t w o s u c h heroes. From eleven h u n d r e d t o f o u r t e e n h u n d r e d A . D . Tr o u b a d o u r s prevailed in southern France veres d o m i n a t e d t h e n o r t h . B u t l i t t l e p r o s e h a d b e e n w r i t t e n , a s m o s t o f t h e l i t e r a t u r e o f F r a n c e t h u s far was p o e t r y, h i s t o r y i n p a r t i c u l a r. Much w a s done i n t h e sixteenth c e n t u r y. R a b e l a i s w a s t h e l i f e o f t h e Renaissance, C a l v i n o f formation, a n d M o n t a i g n e represented skepticism. T h e S e v e n t e e n t h c e n t u r y i s k n o w n a s t h e " G o l d e n Age.•• M o l i e r e , C o r n e i l l e . R a c i n e w e r e i m p o r t a n t writers o f t h a t p e r i o d . L a f o n t a i n e i s n o t e d f o r h i s matchless fables greatest s i n c e t h e t i m e o f A e s o p . M a d a m e d e Sevigne set u p a h i g h standard writing. C h a r l e s P e r r a u l t ' s M o t h e r Goose s t o r i e s a m o n g w h i c h are Cinderilla, T h e Sleeping Beauty, Puss in Boots a n d To m T h u m b , a r e r e a d a n d a d m i r e d t h r o u g h o u t t h e w o r l d . The l i t e r a t u r e o f t h e eighteenth c e n t u r y w a s f a r i n f e r i o r t o t h a t o f t h e G o l d e n A g e , t h e seventeenth century. V o l t a i r e , t h e representative o f t h a t c e n t u r y produced w o r k s w h i c h w e r e m o r e destructive t h a n constructive. O n e a u t h o r states t h a t h e w a s i n s t r u m e n t a l i n b r i n g i n g o n t h e F r e n c h Revolution. O t h e r important w r i t e r s o f t h e c e n t u r y w e r e Rosseau, Montesquieu. L e Sage a n d Beaumarchais. W r i t e r s o f t h e nineteenth c e n t u r y w e r e C h a t e a u b r i a n d a n d V i c t o r H u g o , S a i n t B e u v e , G a m i e r , L o w a r l i n e . M u s s e t , George Sand. D u m a s , Balzac, D a u d e t , Z o l a a n d Maupaussant. V i c t o r H u g o w a s g r e a t e s t o f a l l o f t h e century's authors. T h o s e o f t h e t w e n t i e t h c e n t u r y a r e Sardan. Rostand; A n a t o l e w r o t e plays, w h i l e Renan and L a i n e w r o t e histories. Arlene D u n t o n . : ; j 1 . ( Page 43 ; ) �HISTORY O F FRANCE When R o m e w a s t h e center o f t h e civilized w o r l d , G a u l , a s France w a s t h e n called, w a s a n o t a b l e p a r t of h e r empire. A t t h e d a w n o f recorded h i s t o r y m o s t o f F r a n c e w a s i n h a b i t e d b y t h e Gauls, a p e o p l e o f Celtic blood. I n t h e southeast l i v e d t h e Ligurians, a n d i n t h e s o u t h w e s t t h e I b e r i a n s . chants settled o n t h e Mediterranean coast a n d a b o u t 6 0 0 B. C. Greek traders founded t h e c o l o n y Masai modern Marseilles. In t h e succeeding centuries G a u l became t h o r o u g h l y Romanized. C h r i s t i a n i t y s p r e a d f r o m R o m e t o Gaul a n d was w i d e l y accepted as e a r l y as t h e f o u r t h c e n t u r y. W i t h t h e decline o f t h e R o m a n empire. German invaders e n t e r e d G a u l . C h i e f a m o n g t h e s e w e r e t h e Franks, w h o established F r a n k i s h r u l e o v e r most o f t h e land. T h e greatest r u l e r o f t h e nasty w a s Charlemagne. A f t e r Charlemagne's d e a t h h i s e m p i r e f e l l i n t o t h r e e parts. T h e western p a r t became t h e k i n g d o m o f France. S o m e progress w a s m a d e u n d e r P h i l i p A u g u s t u s . L o u i s I X , a n d P h i l i p IV. b u t France w a s i n disorganized state i n t h e f o u r t e e n t h c e n t u r y. w h e n t h e H u n d r e d Ye a r s w a r b r o k e out w i t h England. A F r e n c h g i r l , Joan o f A r c , became t h e national h e r o i n e b y t u r n i n g t h e t i d e a g a i n s t t h e E n g l i s h , w h o were finally d r i v e n f r o m t h e soil From t h i s t i m e o n , t o t h e eighteenth c e n t u r y, a s a w h o l e t h e n a t i o n prospered. I n 1 7 6 3 t h e T r e a t y a t Paris m a r k e d t h e loss b y F r a n c e b o t h o f h e r g r e a t d o m i n i o n s i n A m e r i c a a n d i n I n d i a . In t h e W o r l d w a r o f 1 9 1 4 - 1 8 , France gave p r o o f t h a t a democratic g o v e r n m e n t c o u l d b e the Peace o f Versailles. France recovered Alsace L o r r a i n e . a n d was given t h e p r o d u c t s o f r i c h c o a l i n t h e Saar v a l l e y, a s compensation f o r h e r o w n destroyed mines. S h e w a s l e f t t h e d o m i n a n t p o w e r o n t h e continent. A u d r e y S h o e m a k e r. FRENCH CLUB PROPHECY O F 1927-1928 While o n a t r i p f r o m Q u i n c y. M i c h i g a n , t o Salt L a k e C i t y I stopped a t Batavia. I h e a r d people t a l k i n g of t h e famous dancing i n s t r u c t o r i n t h a t t o w n . O n i n q u i r i n g I f o u n d i t t o be m y o l d f r i e n d o f t h e F r e n c h Club, A r l e n e D u n t o n . A t E l k h a r t I f o u n d t h a t E l l i s H a r d was operating a h a i r dressing shop. When I reached T h r e e R i vers I decided t o a t t e n d a show. T o m y g r e a t s u r p r i s e I f o u n d t h a t o n e o f the a c r o b a t s i n t h e Va u d e v i l l e w a s D o r o t h y A l b r i g h t . While w a i t i n g f o r m y t r a i n i n N i l e s I s t r o l l e d t h r o u g h t h e p a r k . S i t t i n g o n a bench w a s a n u r s e m a i d entertaining t w o small children. A f t e r l o o k i n g a t h e r again I recognized h e r t o be n o o t h e r t h a n A u d r e y Shoemaker. As I passed a shop i n South Bend there w a s a s i g n o n t h e w i n d o w s a y i n g , - H o m e As t h e r e were m a n y beautiful t h i n g s i n t h e w i n d o w I e n t e r e d a n d f o u n d t h e s h o p t o b e o w n e d b y O l g a Gilbert. While i n Chicago I attended a n o p e r a t h a t h a d been recommended t o m e because t h e ters were so good. I was v e r y m u c h surprised w h e n I a w t h a t t h e y w e r e Ernest K n i r k a n d ler, members o f t h e French C l u b i n Q u i n c y. I stopped a t a hotel i n Peoria. A v e r y neat y o u n g l a d y came t o t a k e m e t o m y rooms. I t dolyn Safford. O n e n t e r i n g t h e d i n i n g r o o m I f o u n d t h a t t h e waitress w a s n o o t h e r t h a n a On stopping a t Kansas C i t y I w a s surprised t o f i n d t h a t m y o l d f r i e n d E v a G a l l o p p l a y e d organ i n t h e State Theatre, a n d t h a t Evelyn Kesson w a s a F r e n c h t e a c h e r i n o n e o f t h e schools t h e r e . A t To p e k a I entered a - R e a d y t o w e a r - store. T h e t w o m o d e l s t h a t w e r e s e n t t o s h o w m e t h e i r dresses proved t o b e L e n a Chase a n d C l a r a F r o m , When I reached Colorado Springs t h e r e w a s a l a r g e f a i r i n t o w n w h i c h I attended. A s I passed a side show a m a n i n f r o n t said. “ C o m e i n a n d see t h e f a m o u s h e a v y w e i g h t . ' • I e n t e r e d a n d g o o d n e s s gracious i t w a s B o b Hendricks. At Denver I w e n t t o a n a r t gallery. T h e r e w a s a v e r y beautiful p a i n t i n g a n d I soon f o u n d t h a t i t w a s painted b y Gladys Globensky, w h o l i v e d i n t h a t t o w n . My conclusion was t h a t w e h a d certainly h a d a b r i l l i a n t F r e n c h Class, Vi v i a n Gilchrest. L11W2 B Pake 44 �111°A' T H E ORIOLE FRENCH JOKES A N D FA C T S A w e l l k n o w n w o m a n i s a f a m o u s M r s . M a l a p r o p a s r e g a r d s h e r speech. " A n d w h a t i n France." asked a friend, " d i d y o u e n j o y t h e most. M r s . " We l l , I t h i n k , " s a i d t h e l a d y, - i t w a s t h e F r e n c h Pheasants s i n g i n g t h e Mayounaise.'• French F i s h e r m a n — " A n y l u c k t o d a y ? " Second F i s h e r m a n — " N o p e , a l l I c a u g h t i n m y n e t s w a s t w o c h a n n e l s w i m m e r s . Mose a n d S a m w e r e d i g g i n g a t r e n c h o v e r i n F r a n c e . A l t h o u g h n o t i n a n especially s a f e s p o t . f o r a time t h e y w e r e unconscious o f t h e i r d a n g e r. T h e n a s h e l l f l e w o v e r t h e i r heads a n d e x p l o d e d yond. O t h e r s f o l l o w e d . A t t h e f i f t h e x p l o s i o n 'Sam, d o n ' y o a l l t h i n k i t ' s a b o u t t i m e w e a l l d o n e g o t r e l i g i o n ? " " C h u f f ! " r e t o r t e d S a m s c o r n f u l l y ; " M o s e , y o u s u t e n l y i s t h o l y shiftless, b o y. M e . I d o n e g o t r e l i g i o n when d e f u s t b o m b b u s t . " Marian— T h a t n e w F r e n c h m a i d o f t h e A l d e n ' s i s t h e n i c e s t c r e a t u r e . S o o b l i g i n g , s o v e r y o b l i g i n g Estelle— Ye s ? H o w so? Marian— T h i s m o r n i n g I s a w h e r o u t w i t h M r s . A l d e n ' s d o g , a n d t o n i g h t I s a w h e r o u t w i t h den's husband. ENTRE N O U S E N T R E i s f o r energie, d e s i r e d b y a l l i s f o r noblesse, p r e v e n t i n g m a n y a f a l l . i s f o r travail, w o r k , which w e all have t o d o i s f o r rait-on, r i g h t , l a s t i n g a n d t r u e . i s f o r e ff o r t s , b r i n g i n g success A n d t h a t e v e r y o n e k n o w s w i l l s u r e s t a n d t h e test. N O U S is is is is for for for for noabilite, w e a l l strive t o gain chligeance, k i n d n e s s n e v e r c a u s i n g a p a i n . unite, w e have t h o r o u g h l y achieved sincerite, w h i c h i s a l w a y s believed. Eva G a l l o p . A T O A S T T O T H E F R E N C H X I I CLASS Here's t o E r n e s t , s o f a i t h f u l a n d w i s e Here's t o Bernice, w i t h h e r b r i g h t Here's t o B o b , w i t h h i s l a u g h t e r a n d f u n , Here's t o E v a , w h o ' s a l w a y s o n t h e r u n , Here's t o C l a r a , w i t h h e r g r e e t i n g s f o r a l l Here's t o L e n a , w i t h h e r statue f o r a l l . Here's t o Eloise, w i t h h e r c u r l s s o r a r e , Here's t o Gladys, w i t h h e r b r i g h t g o l d e n h a i r. Here's t o G w e n d o l y n , w h o ' s t r a v e l l e d m a n y a m i l e , Here's t o E v e l y n , w h o greets a l l w i t h a smile. Here's t o M i s s R a t h , FO p a t i e n t a n d t r u e , Striving f o r success t h a t i s t o h e r d u e . Here's t o o u r F r e n c h Class, m a y t h e y a l w a y s succeed A n d be heralded everywhere f o r t h e i r t r u e n o b l e deeds. Evelyn Kesson. ENTRE NOUS E N T R E is is is is is for for for for for e a g e r t o m a k e F r e n c h a success. n o u s , w h o w i l l d o o u r best. t r y i n g , and w e sure do. R a t h . OUT i n s t r u c t o r t r u e . ended school d a y s w h e n w e w i l l p a r t . N O U S is is is is for for for for neatness, t h e r u l e w e m u s t o b e y. o p e n i n g t h e b r i g h t , n e w d a y. useful, o u r F r e n c h w i l l b e . s u r e t h a t s t r a i g h t w e see. Eloise Demart.st 1 9 2 8 Page 45 �NA,' �THE ORIOLE To M u s i c To m u s i c w e o w e a t r i b u t e ; To m u s i c a l a n g u a g e s o r a r e , Piano,cornetlharp o r f l u t e , No o t h e r j o y c a n c o m p a r e . D o n ' t s i g h a n d a s k me " W h y ? " 'Tis a t h i n g t o t r e a s u r e a s a p l e a s u r e And j o y t o f u l l e s t m e a s u r e . Music o f t h e b a l l Or m u s i c t h a t s h o w s m 9 r e l e i s u r e Pnyvhere m u s l c s a t t i s i i e s t h e c a l l . M u i c w i t h a l l i s s laughter, Music w i t h a l l i t ' s t e a r s , Mtris;.c w i t h a l l i t ' s r a n t u r e S t i l l f o l l o w i n g aown t n e y e a r s . d Lai2 J • ift:_)&3 'AD , fe) t\C): A ‘ c „ MY COUNTII( -CIS OF THEE I - 1 9 2 8 Pap,e �Front r o w, l e f t t o r i g h t Margaret S m i t h , H e l e n H o u g h t a l i n g . M a x i n e W i l c o x . V i v a W e a t h e r w a x , M a r i e L o u i s e G o t t s c h a l k , Mildred M o o r e , E s t h e r B l a c k m a n , M a y b e l l e Ta y l o r Second r o w LeMoyne Blackman, L e n a Chase, R u t h W i l s o n . C l a r a F r o m , N o r a K n a p p . G l a d y s G l o b e n s k y, Willeta George, Gwendolyn Safford, D o r i s D e x t e r Third r o w Olga G i l b e r t , G l a d y s Braatz, G r a c e MacDonald. R u t h B l a c k m a n , D o r i s K e e l e r, E l l i s H a r d , Louise L i n d s e y, D o r i s Rasmussen. V i v i a n Gilchrest, A u d r e y B r a n d t Fourth r o w Dessie K n i s e l y, D o r o t h y A l b r i g h t , P a u l i n e L i p p e r t , Genevieve V a n A t t a , R u t h M c C o n n e l l , Dorothy Stockwell Fifth r o w Flossie S m i t h , O n a Boone, E s t h e r Sattler. H e l e n G r o v e , J a n e G o t t s c h a l k Back r o w Edith Sullen, F l o r e n c e McConnell. A u d r e y Shoemaker, E v e l y n Kesson. C o r a T u r r e l l , Mildred Streeter. M i s s K i b b e , E l i z a b e t h T i l t , Eloise Demarest, Mary Z u r b r u g g 1 9 28 Pak, . �Boys Glee Club Front r o w, l e f t t o r i g h t Ernest Knirk, Elwin Jones, Eddie Hodge, Edson Blackman, O l i v e r Gordon Second r o w Preston Tr e n a r y. L o u i s Stachel, E v a Gallop, pianist, Miss Kibbe, teacher. Harry V a n Nasdale, H a r o l d Smith Third r o w Earl Va n n o y, Charles Parkinson. D o n a l d Gould, M a r t i n Bates, Robert Hendrick, Kenneth F r a h m Back r o w Cecil F a r w e l l . Roland Greene, Clarence Hildebrand. H a r r y McConnell, D o n a l d Struble 1 9 2 8 Pap �i t T H E ORIOLE Operetta "IN OLD VIENNA" Presented by Quincy High School Glee Clubs Quincy Opera House F R I D AY A N D S A T U R D A Y E V E N I N G S , M A R C H 3 0 - 3 1 MUSICAL NUMBERS THE CAST OF CHARACTERS (In o r d e r o f t h e i r appearance) Hans Maier, Proprietor o f the I n n .Robert H e n d r i c k Louisa. a waitressG l a d y s Braatz Capt. K i n s k i , C h i e f o f PoliceM a r t i n Bates Rumski. K i n s k i ' s SleuthD o n a l d Gould Bumski. K i n s k i ' s SleuthH a r r y Va n Nasclale J. Jennison Jones, a n d A d v e r t i s i n g E x p e r t . L o u i s Stachel Jig°, a H u n g a r i a n G y p s y C h a r l e s Parkinson Ilona, a Gypsy G i r l H e l e n Houghtaling A r t h u r Crefont, a n A r t i s t . . . . C l a r e n c e Hildebrand June Pennington. a n A m e r i c a n Heiress M a r g a r e t Smith Jonas Pennington, a w e a l t h y A m e r i c a n E d d i e Hodge Lady Vi v i a n Delaney, a charming W i d o w . . . . L e M o y n e Blackmail Florence SalisburyG y p s y Dancer A C T I.—Wurtzelpraeter I n n , Vienna. I. T h e D u t y o f t h e C o p R u m s k i a n d B u m s k i 2. P i c k l e s J o n e s 3. M y G y p s y Q u e e n I l o n a a n d Jones 4. D r e a m y. Schemy W i d o w P e n n i n g t o n and Lady Vivian 5. F o r t u n e Te l l i n g I l o n a A C T I I . — T h e G y p s y C a m p , t h a t Evening. 6. T h e R o m a n y Tr a i l . 7. M y s t i c a l P o o l I l o n a 8. P i c t u r e s b y M o o n l i g h t J u n e a n d C r e f o n t 9. A Vi s i o n Lady V i v i a n a n d I l o n a A C T III.— T h e I n n a t Carnival Ti m e . 10. T h e T i m e t o Say Goodbye . . C r e f o n t a n d June 1I. Va l s e d u Carnival. The C h o r u s , consisting o f To u r i s t s , B u r g e r s , Viennese Maidens, Gypsies Dorothy A l b r i g h t Ruth Blackman Esther Blackman Edson Blackman Audrey Brandt Vivian Brandt Catherine Jean Brokaw Doris D e x t e r Sonia F a r Eva Gallop Vivian Gilchrest Gladys Globensky Marie Louise Gottschalk Jane Gottschalk Rolland Greene Helen Grove Ellis H a r d Doris Keeler Nona K n a p p Otto L u c e Poke 50 Florence M c C o n n e l l Beatrice M i l l i m a n Merle P a r k e r Bernadine P o i r i e r Norma T u r n e r Vi v a W e a t h e r w a x Wilma W i l b e r Maxine W i l c o x Herbert W r i g h t Mary Z u r b r u g g �T H E ORIOLE' I t General Assembly Programs Sept. 1 4 : R e v . V a n K i r k , w h o i s m a k i n g h i s t h i r d t o u r a r o u n d t h e w o r l d s p o k e t o t h e a s s e m b l y o n -World Sept. I P , R e v . S m i t h g a v e a v e r y p l e a s i n g t a l k t h s A . M . H e discussed t h e evaluations o f bors. Nov. I 1: A r m i s t i c e D a y P r o g r a m Song b y H i g h S c h o o l A m W h a t A r m i s t i c e D a y Means t o SoldiersC Playlet L y Recitation: - I n F l a n d e r s F i e l d ' in A n s w e r Q u e Recitation: - A m e r i c a F o r M e - B e e r i l c a a u l The Beautiful" Paul Wilcox d e e r n n e a d i n e Hodge Poirier Play ( O n e A c t ) -They Just W o n ' t Ta l k " Joe Ellis M a Mable--his wife E s Bobbie— t h e i r s o n C a Miss S p i n d l e r M a Mrs. C o r e y H e George—Nlable's b r o t h e r F Song P r t i t n h m p r e e b g l a l r l e n e a e r t y a c e Bates Blackman Brokaw Smith Houghtaling Sanderson H y m n o f Republic Oct. 2 1 : F r e s h m e n g i v e Dec. 2 3 : C h r i s t m a s P r o g r a m Song - H a r k t h e H e r a l d A n g l e s S i n g - A Welcome M a Things W e W a n t C h Song - S a n t a C l a u s - B a r Christmas W i s h L i l Christmas i n t h e H e a r t M i l Christmas D o l l s J o a l l r y a r a b l t r i a d n r e n Jane G o r d o n Class a Jean C o n r a d n Bowerman d Shumway a Anderson Aria Rae Houtz Playlet: - T h e C h r i s t m a s R a b b i t Francis L i p p e r t Dorothy Rootes H a r r y Rasmussen Bernard C r a u n Priscilla P r i n k s S t o c k i n g . F i f t h a n d S i x t h Grades. Danger o f C h r i s t m a s D i n n e r H a r r y Myers Billy Johnson Robert W a t e r b u r y e Mixed Quartet l Brokaw Rootes Song- - 0 L i t t l e To w n o f B e t h e l e m - D o u b l The T w e n t y -Sixth C a m p b e l Just Pretend A n n a Play- - T h e O l d W o m a n a n d t h e Shoe- - T h i r d a n d F o u r t h Grades Recitation E v e r e t t Brandt Play- - A C h r i s t m a s W a n t S u p p l i e d - - S e v e n t h a n d E i g h t h Grades Santa's Soliloquy E m i l Sweet S o n g - - A d e s t e Fideles- L a t i n Classes Story- - T h e O t h e r Wise M a n - C h a r l e s Parkinson Reading— " A C h r i s t m a s C a r o l - E s t h e r Blackman Song- - I I est n e • F r e n c h Classes Jane Gottschalk Reading- - C h r i s t m a s E v e Song— " S i l e n t N i g h t , H o l y N i g h t - D o u b l e Mixed Quartet What Does Christmas R e a l l y M e a n ? R e v . Smith Song- - I t C a m e U p o n t h e M i d n i g h t C l e a r - A l l February 1 0 : L i n c o l n P r o g r a m -America- S c Lincoln T h Lincoln's Ya r n s a n d Jokes D February D r u m s K i h o o i o n r d c,Vi 4. l r d n a e r g W 2 8 RaAe 51 l a 117 d r t Grade Gould and H a r r y Va n Nasdale e n �Play- - H o n e s t A b e - - S e v e n t h a n d E i g h t h Grades A Patriotic Girl L u c i Child Lincoln G e r a Blue and Gray L a Lincoln Essay- - F i r s t P r i z e - L e o Wreath D r i l l F i f l l e l d l t a h Culbert Lockwood Ronda Lindsey Bennett a n d Sixth Grades -Gettysburg Address- E r n e s t Knirk ••Star Spangled Banner- S c h o o l During t h e program M r. Balfour presented Leola Bennett T h e L i n c o l n M e d a l f o r t h e b e s t L i n c o l n Essay Alice Culbert. Nellie Donbrock. Class Parties September The Juniors held a class party a t the home o f M a r y Zurbrugg. I t was a h a r d time p a r t y. E v e r y b o d y gave M a r y the credit o f being a splendid hostess. October 7 , 1 9 2 7 The Sophomores held a class party a t the home of R u t h Blackman. E v e r y one reported a FRESHMAN R E C E P T I O N The Sophomores put o n t h e Freshman Reception w h i c h was held a t t h e I . 0 . 0 . F. h a l l O c t o b e r 2 1 . The hall was very prettily decorated with their class colors. A f t e r a very interesting program they rest o f the evening was spent in dancing. P u n c h a n d wafers were served throughout the evening as refreshments. November 4 , 1 9 2 7 Miss Alice Culbert acted as hostess t o a Senior class party held at the home of M r. a n d Mrs. Brokaw on Friday night. A number o f t h e members o f the faculty were present besides a number o f outside guests. Games were played and later delightful refreshments w e r e served. E a c h o n e p r e s e n t g a v e A l i c e t h e credit o f an November 4 , 1 9 2 7 The Juniors held a class party a t the home of Arlene D u n t o n o n a F r i d a y n i g h t . T h e y i n v i t e d t h e Sophomores as their guests. E v e r y o n e reported a splendid time. February Saturday evening the Juniors and their class advisors w e r e very pleasantly entertained a t t h e h o m e o f Miss Arlene Dunton. T h e evening was spent i n playing c a r d s a n d games. D a i n t y refreshments w e r e served b y the hostess, assisted b y the teachers. Spring P a r t y — T h e Spring P a r t y presented b y t h e Sophomores as a reception f o r the teachers o f Q . H . S. will be held the 1 9 t h o f M a y a t the I . 0 . 0 . F. H a l l . T h e hall w i l l b e decorated i n a combination o f the sophomore colors o f blue a n d gold a n d t h e H i g h School colors o f black a n d orange. T h e of the evening will be spent i n listening t o a fine program w h i c h h a s b e e n prepared. T h o s e take part in the program will be Eddie Hodge, Sophomore president, M r . D a g e , E s t h e r Blackman, H e l e n Houghtaling and Norma Tu r n e r. T h e latter part o f t h e evening will be spent in dancing. Junior-Senior Banquet— T h e a n n u a l Junior-Senior Banquet w i l l b e held t h e last o f M a y a t t h e U n i o n Church. T h e rooms will be prettily decorated i n green a n d wh i t e , t h e Senior class colors. A f t e r t h e splendid banquet Martin Bates as toastmaster will very cleverly introduce t h e members o f t h e p r o g r a m . Those w h o will take part i n t h e program w i l l b e a Welcome b y t h e J u n i o r president, M e a d K u n k l e r, response b y Senior president. Bernice Sattler, solo b y Miss Kibbe and a giftatory b y Margaret Smith. Latin a n d French C l u b Banquets—Plans a r e being made f o r a Latin C l u b Banquet and a French C l u b Banquet under the direction o f Miss Rath. T h e s e two separate banquets will be held at the Fillmore Hotel the last of May or the first of June. T h e Latin Club Banquet will probably be carried o u t i n while t h e French C l u b plan t o have a formal banquet. Senior P a r t y —Friday evening, A p r i l 2 0 , t h e Seniors o f ' 2 8 w e r e entertained a t t h e h o m e o f M a r y Esther Tr e n a r y. T h e evening was spent i n playing r o o k . T h e r e w e r e t h r e e tables i n p l a y. C l a r e n c . . Hildebrand and Oliver Gordon tied f o r the first prize, w h i c h w a s a b o x o f candy. A t t h e close evening w a r m maple sugar a n d rolls w e r e served b y the hostess. A l l departed at a late hour hoping that in the years t o come they might again meet together. Peke 52 ��THE ORIOLE Seventh and Eighth Grades Firbt r o w, l e f t t o r i g h t Clifford Ransom, Louis Ta y l o r, Leslie W i l c o x , R i c h a r d Ta y l o r, Beatrice M i l l i m a n . D o r o t h y B e c k e r. Margaret M c K i n s t r y, N o r m a T u r n e r Second r o w Sherman M o c k , Glen Barlow, Wa y n e K n i r k , D e W i t t R u m f e l t , B u r t H i c k o k , S o n i a F a r . Vi r g i n i a L o c k w o o d Third r o w Richard Gallop, J i m m y Cascarelly, L o y d W r i g h t , Jessie M a y K i n g . Wa l l a c e H o u c k , D o r o t h y Struble. Billy Gottschalk, F l o r e n c e T h o m p s o n Fourth r o w Earl T h o m p s o n , R u t h L a p h a m , W a n d a Va n P a t t e n , Everett Brandt, E r m a K i d d e r, Jenevieve Westfall. Lulu K i d d e r, M y r n a B a y n Fifth r o w Roberta A b b o t t , V i v i a n Brandt, W i l m a W i l b u r, E i l e e n Wa l t e r s Sixth r o w Marian O l n e y, Blanche Sanderson, L e o l a Bennet, C a t h e r i n e Jean B r o k a w, O p a l H o l m e s Absentee n a m e s Corlan Boyce. Robert DeWolle, Margerie Ford, C l a r a Grove, Wa y n e Hermance. Bernadine P o i r i e r Nike 54 �THE ORIOLE t e SEVENTH A N D E I G H T H G R A D E P O E M We a r e p u p i l s i n M i s s Sanderson's r o o m ; In grades seven a n d e i g h t a r e we. We began o u r studies v e r y soon A n d w o r k e d v e r y h a r d , y o u see. We a l w a y s t r y t o d o o u r b e s t ; We r e a l l y l i k e o u r w o r k . A n d w h e n w e have t o w r i t e a test It n e v e r p a y s t o s h i r k . But w o r k i s n o t t h e o n l y t h i n g . We h a v e o u r g o o d t i m e s too. We l i k e t o p l a y, w e l i k e t o sing. Have parties? O f course w e do. O u r boys are h a n d y w i t h saw a n d p l a n e ; They m a d e b o x e s f o r a l l o u r Flowers. And n o w o u r windows are full o f bloom That b r i g h t e n o u r study hours. There w a s a b l i z z a r d a t C h r i s t m a s t i m e , The a i r w a s f i l l e d And though the room might be ninety-nint It s t i l l h u n g i n a r o w. We gave a p r o g r a m f o r t h e P. T. A . A n d everyone d i d his best. There w e r e drills, speaking, music, a n d a p l a y, We e n j o y e d i t a s m u c h a s t h e r e s t . A l i t t l e b u g w h i c h causes m u m p s Came h a n g i n g a r o u n d o u r MOM. A r o u n d o u r ears w e f o u n d some l u m p s Which swelled o u t l i k e a balloon. On F e b r u a r y t w e l f t h w e gave a p l a y. Wayne w a s H o n e s t A b e . Leola w r o t e t h e best essay A l t h o u g h m a n y attempts were made. We h a d a Va l e n t i n e p a r t y one afternoon. There w a s p o p c o r n a n d c a n d y galore. OUT teacher gave u s each a n i c e cream cone We a t e t i l l w e c o u l d e a t n o more. A n d n o w t h e y e a r i s almost o v e r. Vacation i s n e a r l y here. We a r e g l a d t h a t i t i s coming, For w e h a v e w o r k e d v e r y h a r d t h i s y e a r. W r i t t e n b y t h e p u p i l s o f grades 7 a n d 8 . 0 sr4t„ 1C:4 2 8 Page 55 �Fifth and *70011/ ' -1603 Nam mar omit N I 11111111114r 111111111111110:-4-• MINS WSW a i 4 Front r o w, l e f t t o r i g h t Cleda B a k e r, P a u l B i e r, A l b e r t a M a h a f f e y. R i c h a r d P i p e r, W i l l i a m M y e r s , B e t t y P a r i s h , Robert M c C o n n e l l , E l d r e d D o b s o n Second r o w Isabel B a k e r. Grace H o u t z , E d i t h Culbert, M a x H o u c k , J u n i o r Greene, C a r l W a r d . E l s i e M c C o n n e l l Third r o w Dorothy B u r l i n g h a m , M a r g a r e t O ' C o n n o r, A u d r e y Givan, Ly l e W i l c o x , R o b e r t Case, R o y K i d d e r Fourth r o w Franky Cascarelly, E v a Hermance, M a b l e M o c k , F l o r e n c e Salisbury, L a f o n d a L i n d s e y, M a r y H i c k o c k Back r o w Teacher M i s s Keene, Q u e e n i e H o d g e , A u d r e y L i n d s e y Page 56 46 �F I F T H A N D S I X T H GRADES September School o p e n e d S e p t e m b e r 6 w i t h t h i r t y - f o u r c h i l d r e n i n t h e f i f t h a n d s i x t h grades. D u r i n g two weeks o f school w e h a d v e r y w a r m w e a t h e r. D u r i n g this w a r m weather, t h e f i f t h g r a d e all i n v i t e d t o a t t e n d Isabel B a k e r ' s b i r t h d a y p a r t y. E v e r y o n e h a d a v e r y nice time. October Everyone w o r k e d h a r d d u r i n g O c t o b e r, b u t a t t h e e n d o f t h e m o n t h e a c h c h i l d f e l t rewarded. F i r s t , we h a d a t w o - d a y v a c a t i o n w h i l e a l l t h e teachers attended M. E . A . C o n v e n t i o n i n Kalamazoo. O n F r i d a y before Hallowe'en, w e h a d a p a r t y a t school. November Everyone m a d e a n i n t e n s i v e s t u d y o f A r m i s t i c e D a y a n d i t s significance t o u s . O u r r o o m much interested i n f o o t b a l l a t t h i s t i m e . T h e n c a m e a n o t h e r two-day vacation f o r Thanksgiving. December The C h r i s t m a s s p i r i t f i l l e d t h e e n t i r e m o n t h o f December. T h e b o y s f r o m b o t h grades w e n t f o r Everyone was l o o k i n g f o r w a r d t o the h o l i d a y vacation. January A l l t h e b o y s a n d g i r l s c a m e b a c k i n t h e v e r y b e s t m o o d s a f t e r t h e vacation. S e m e s t e r e x a m i n a t i o n s came i n J a n u a r y. February The e n t i r e school p a r t i c i p a t e d i n a L i n c o l n ' s b i r t h d a y p r o g r a m . O u r classes gave a w r e a t h d r i l l c a l l e d - T h e B l u e a n d t h e G r a y. - D u r i n g t h e w e e k -end f o l l o w i n g , t w e n t y - f i v e o f u s became i l l w i t h We h a d a Va l e n t i n e P a r t y b u t t h e r e w e r e o n l y seven present. S c h o o l closed f o r a w e e k o r u n t i l a f e w people recovered. March Earl W i l k i n s o n h a d t h e m u m p s a f t e r a l l t h e r e s t o f t h e p e o p l e h a d r e t u r n e d . E v e r y d a y n o w w e hear o f a n e w baseball s t a r o r t h e r e t u r n o f some b i r d t o its n o r t h e r n home. S p r i n g surely is on t h e w a y. April - A p r i l s h o w e r s b r i n g M a y flowers'. i s a l l t o o t r u e o f A p r i l t h i s y e a r. W e a r e e x p e c t i n g soon. W e a l l h a d a pleasant Easter even t h o u g h i t d i d snow. W e d i d n ' t have a n y Spring vacation because of t h e t i m e w e missed w i t h t h e mumps. May-June It d o e s n ' t seem possible t h e y w i l l b e h e r e s o s o o n . W e w i s h t o c o n g r a t u l a t e e a c h b o y a n d g i r l o n each success, sympathize w i t h t h e m i n each f a i l u r e , a n d wish t h e m w e l l i n c o m i n g years. Page 57 �THE ORIOLE Third and First r o w , l e f t t o r i g h t Phyllis Phelps. Betty N y e , Evelyn Kidder, D w i n e Burlingham. H a r o l d Thompson. L e o n a Lindsey. Anna Rootes Second r o w Alan Eichler. Caroline Piper, Cleo Craun, Donna M e a d . R o b e r t Bracebridge. R u t h Bracebridge, Opal Donbrock Third r o w Virginia Gordon, M a r y Jenette Lockwood, E d n a Thompson, H a r o l d B e c k w i t h . D e n n i s S a t t l e r. Campbell Brokaw, K e n n e t h McConnell Fourth r o w Lena Cascarelly, Aletha Turrell, Miss Abbott. A r n e t Shoemaker, G e o r g e Lindsey �TITHEORI H I S TO RY O F T H I R D A N D F O U R T H GRADES Chapter I It h a p p e n e d o n t h e s i x t h d a y o f September nineteen twenty-seven t h a t w e h e a r d t h e school b e l l r i n g i n g . We k n e w w h a t t h a t m e a n t , s o w e o b e y e d i t s summons. W e h a d a n e w teacher. E v e r y t h i n g fusing a t first. B u t s o o n w e began t o g e t used t o school l i f e again. W e remembered a l o t o f thought w e h a d f o r g o t t e n d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r. We f o u n d i t f u n t o m a k e o u r r o o m l o o k c h e e r f u l w i t h p l a n t s and flowers. T h e reading table esting t o us. W e h a d n e v e r studied Geography as o l d e r f o l k s h a v e , s o w e f o u n d o u t a b o u t p e o p l e s a n d countries t h a t w e r e n e w t o u s . " S t i c k i n g t h i n g s •• o n o u r p r o d u c t m a p w a s especially interesting. We h a d g r e a t f u n g e t t i n g r e a d y f o r H a l l o w e ' e n , T h a n k s g i v i n g a n d Christmas. O h , t h a t w a s best o f all, because w e w e n t u p s t a i r s a n d p l a y e d t h e " O l d W o m a n i n t h e Shoe." T h e n came Christmas vacation. Chapter I I It w a s nineteen t w e n t y - e i g h t w h e n w e came b a c k t o school again. O n c e m o r e w e w o r k e d h a r d t o g a i n badges f o r g o o d spelling, t o h a v e o u r c o l o r e d m a p s placed upon t h e w a l l f o r exhibition, a n d good w r i t i n g papers, t o say n o t h i n g o f a l l k i n d s o f posters. O u r sand t a b l e w a s r e m o d e l e d s e v e r a l t i m e s . W e e v e n edited a n e w s p a p e r f o r a t i m e , u n t i l w e b e c a m e t o o busy w i t h o t h e r w o r k . F o r instance w e sold H e a l t h Stamps a n d w o n a F i r s t - A i d -Kit. Then came t h e m u m p s ! T h a t made m a n y o f us stay o u t o f school f o r a l o n g t i m e . A t l a s t w e w e r e all b a c k together again t o finish o u r H o w m u c h w i s e r w e a r e n o w. W o r d s m e a n m o r e t o us. W e can read them, see t h r o u g h them, divide them, use them a n d spell them. A n d h o w m u c h m o r e w e k n o w a b o u t n u m b e r s t o o . W e c a n e v e n w r i t e well w i t h p e n a n d i n k . We have laughed, played and w o r k e d together a l l y e a r. N o w w e m u s t p a r t a n d m o v e o n . W e w o n d e r what is i n store f o r u s t h e c o m i n g y e a r. Thus ends o u r h i s t o r y o f 1928. Q 2 8 Page 59 �" T H E ORIOLE Primary Grades First row, lett t o right Dale K i d d e r. Jean Johnson. M a r j o r i e Ru mf e l t , M a r y Jane G o r d o n , H o w a r d M c C o n n e l l , Bobby Va n H o o s e a r, W i l l i a m Tu t t l e , B i l l y F i l l m o r e , D o n a l d K i d d e r Second r o w Zella Jenkins. Bernard Craun, Robert Wa t e r b u r y, L o y a l Wiser, Johann A n d e r s o n , D o r o t h y Tootes. Retha P i p e r, N e l l i e H a r m o n Third r o w Miss Wa l s h , M a x i n e N y e , M a r i a n S m i : h , O p a l B a r l o w, A r i a R a e H o u t z . G e r a l d i n e Simonds. Roland Calligan, R o b e r t Simonds, S p e n c e r M a r t i n . M r s . R o g e r s Fourth r o w Cecilia H a r m o n , B i l l y Johnson, R i c h a r d Simonds. H a r r y Rasmussen. M i l d r e d Bracebridge, Leland W i l m a r t h , R e x C a l l i g a n Fifth r o w Edna W i l k i n s o n . M a r j o r y Sherman. H a r r y M y e r s . J i m m y M o c k , G e r a l d L o c k w o o d . J u n i o r M o h n Sixth r o w Lucile C u l b e r t , M i l d r e d S h u m w a y, E d n a K i d d e r, F r a n c e s L i p p e r t PaAe 60 �P R I M A RY GRADES School o p e n e d t h i s y e a r w i t h a r e c o r d a t t e n d a n c e o f f i f t y p u p i l s i n t h e F i r s t P r i m a r y of w h o m w e r e e n r o l l e d i n t h e F i r s t Grade. T o secure b e t t e r r e s u l t s u n d e r t h e s e c r o w d e d c o n d i t i o n s a Chart Class w a s s t a r t e d w h i c h accommodated t h e beginners u n d e r s i x y e a r s o f age. M r s . H a r r y Rogers. who h a d h a d t r a i n i n g a n d experience i n p r i m a r y w o r k , w a s secured t o teach t h e m . U n d e r h e r guidance, this class has p r o v e d a decided success a n d bids f a i r t o become t h e nucleus o f a splendid F i r s t G r a d e n e x t year. B e s i d e s s p e n d i n g m a n y h a p p y f o r e n o o n s t o g e t h e r, t h e c h i l d r e n h a v e m a d e g o o d p r o g r e s s i n •'Beacon G a t e T o R e a d i n g , - a n e w b o o k f o r b e g i n n r s . - M y P a g e s , - w h i c h a c c o m p a n i e s t h e a b o v e book, h a s p r o v e d v e r y i n s t r u c t i v e a s s e a t w o r k m a t e r i a l . B y t h e e n d o f t h e y e a r, e a c h c h i l d w i l l h a v e a reading b o o k m a d e e n t i r e l y b y h i m s e l f , a n d w i l l w r i t e his o w n name thereon. W i t h a n e n r o l l m e n t o f t w e n t y p u p i l s i n b o t h r e m a i n i n g grades, i t w a s necessary t o d i v i d e b o t h grades into A a n d B sections, f o r some o f t h e w o r k . T h i s m a d e t h e w o r k progress s o m e w h a t m o r e s l o w l y, b u t more a t t e n t i o n c o u l d b e g i v e n e a c h c h i l d . A g r e a t deal o f stress has been l a i d u p o n - p h o n i c s - a r o u n d w h i c h t h e Beacon System o f Reading is b u i l t . This m a k e s f o r a g o o d f o u n d a t i o n i n b o t h r e a d i n g a n d s p e l l i n g . T h e r e s u l t i s especially n o t i c e a b l e i n Second G r a d e Spelling, t h e p u p i l s b e c o m i n g q u i t e p r o f i c i e n t i n this all In b o t h grades, g o o d sets o f s u p p l e m e n t a r y r e a d e r s h a v e been available f o r use i n s i l e n t reading, a l s o a l a r g e q u a n t i t y o f i n s t r u c t i v e s e a t w o r k m a t e r i a l , h a s been e n j o y e d b y t h e pupils o f t h e second grade, a n d used e a c h d a y, f o r m a r e c o r d o f t h e i r a b i l i t y t o f o l l o w d i r e c t i o n s o f t h e p r i n t e d p a g e . Aside f r o m c o u n t i n g n u m b e r w o r k i s postponed t i l l t h e second grade, w h e r e a n i n t r o d u c t i o n t o f o r m a l numbers i s given. Both g r a d e s u n i t e i n L a n g u a g e w o r k , w h i c h i n c l u d e s stories, poems, a n d games f o r t h e use o f c o r r e c t expressions i n E n g l i s h . Health r e c o r d s h a v e been k e p t b y t h e p u p i l s since s c h o o l began, a n d w i l l b e p u t i n t o b o o k -form, these booklets t o b e c o m e t h e p u p i l s p r o p e r t y a t t h e close o f school. Holidays h a v e b e e n observed t h r o u g h t h e s t u d y o f a p p r o p r i a t e pictures, stories, a n d b y programs. O n Armistice D a y, t h e c h i l d r e n c a u g h t something o f t h e s p i r i t o f t h e d a y. b y h e l p i n g f o r m t h e p a r a d e . A Thanksgiving p r o g r a m w a s g i v e n b y t h e p u p i l s i n t h e i r o w n r o o m . N u m b e r s w e r e f u r n i s h e d mas, L i n c o l n D a y. a n d P. T. A . p r o g r a m s i n t h e H i g h School. E a c h child is asked t o take p a r t on gram d u r i n g t h e school y e a r. A n u m b e r o f good books have been added t o o u r L i b r a r y t h i s y e a r, a n d t h e y h a v e been g r e a t l y e n j o y e d by t h e c h i l d r e n . O u t s i d e r e a d i n g i s encouraged, a n d pupils are asked t o choose, p r e p a r e and priate stories, f o r t h e pleasure o f others i n t h e r o o m . 1 9 2 8 Pa! �T H E ORIOLE b-,, If MYDR1111014 TL O l V t i 4,11 a l 0 . . - ��T HE O R I O L E Football Team Front r o w , l e f t t o r i g h t Mean l K u n k l e r, C l a r k B o l e y. C h a r l e s P a r k i n s o n , R o b e r t H e n d r i c k . L o u i s Stachel, Clarence H i l d e b r a n d , M e r r i t t Va n n o y, P r e s t o n T r e n a r y Second r o w Otto L u c e . E r n e s t K n i r k , O l i v e r G o r d o n . E d d i e H o d g e Back r o w Manager E l w i n Jones, C o a c h D a g e Paike 4 �THE ORIOLE FOOTBALL One w e e k o f school, a n d t h e c a l l f o r F o o t b a l l candidates w a s h e a r d f r o m o u r C o a c h M r . D a g e . T h e first n i g h t o f p r a c t i c e t h e r e w e r e o n l y f o u r t e e n b o y s w h o r e p o r t e d , t h i s d i d n o t l o o k v e r y the A t h l e t i c A s s o c i a t i o n d e c i d e d t o p u r c h a s e t w e l v e n e w suits. T h i s made t h e boys come o u t t o practice and w o r k h a r d e r, a n d a l s o b r o u g h t n e w m e m b e r s o n t o t h e team t o get experience f o r next year. Much c r e d i t w i l l h a v e t o b e g i v e n t o o u r C o a c h M r . Dage, considering the material h e had t o w o r k w i t h . The l i n e w a s considerably l i g h t c o m p a r e d w i t h t h e o t h e r teams, a n d the backfield m e n w e r e n o t able t o f i n d t h e w e a k spots i n o u r opponents team. T h e f o o t b a l l t e a m n e x t y e a r w i l l b e Gordon. a n d H i l d e b r a n d , d u e t o graduation, b u t w e h o p e w e c a n develop t h e m a t e r i a l w e h a v e a n d m a k e a w i n n i n g team f o r Q . H . S. O u r f i r s t g a m e w a s p l a y e d a t H o m e r. Sept. 2 3 , w h i c h resulted i n a severe t r o u n c i n g f o r Q. H . 33, Q . H . S. 0 . The n e x t g a m e w a s w i t h Reading, w h o also p r o v e d t o b e f a t a l f o r t h e Q u i n c y boys. O c t . 7 , R e a d i n g 26, Q . H . S. 0 . On Oct. 1 4 , Jonesville journeyed t o Q u i n c y, b o t h teams f o u g h t h a r d . b u t Q u i n c y a g a i n c a m e o u t o n t h e small e n d . J o n e s v i l l e 1 2 , Q . H . S . 0 . The n e x t game U n i o n C i t y j o u r n e y e d t o Q u i n c y a n d the game resulted in a tie. U n i o n C i t y 6, Q. H . S. 6. A t t h i s p o i n t t h e Q u i n c y b o y s m e a n t business, t h e n e x t game was w i t h H o m e r, w h o h a d once defeated Quincy 3 3 t o 0 . b u t o n N o v. 4 . w e t u r n e d t h e t i d e s w i t h t h e m , w h i c h w a s t h e f i r s t v i c t o r y Homer 0 . Q . H . S. 6 . O u r n e x t g a m e w a s a t U n i o n C i t y o n A r m i s t i c e D a y. w h i c h r e s u l t e d i n t h e i r f a v o r. U n i o n C i t y 3 8 , Q. H . S . 0 . The last g a m e o f t h e season w e w e n t t o Reading r e t u r n i n g h o m e beaten. R e a d i n g 1 9 , Q . H . S. 0 . Clarence Hildebrand. Pake 65 �C A T HEO R Baseball Team ILION 111 Oil Front r o w , l e f t t o r i g h t Otto L u c e , C l a r e n c e H i l d e b r a n d , E d d i e H o d g e , O l i v e r Gordon, M e a r l K u n k l e r, E l w i n Jones Second r o w Coach D a g e , R o l a n d Greene, M a r t i n Bates, K e i t h Gardner, L o u i s Stachel, M a n a g e r Ernest K n i r k Third r o w Charles Parkinson, F a y Sanderson, K e n n e t h F r a h m . H a r r y M c C o n n e l l Beck r o w Cecil F a r w e l l , H a r l e y Grosbeck, P r e s t o n T r e n a r y. A r t h u r D o n b r o c k �THE ORIOLE BASEBALL O u r p r o s p e c t s f o r baseball t h i s y e a r a r e g o o d . W e have had a meeting o f the baseball candidates and there w e r e t w e n t y - s i x b o y s w h o r e p o r t e d , w h i c h i s e n o u g h t o m a k e t w o t e a m s a n d p l e n t y o f substitutes ready t o For t h e p a s t t w o y e a r s t h e baseball c u p h a s been c l a i m e d b y Q u i n c y, a n d i f w e c a n w i n t h e c u p o n e more y e a r t h e c u p w i l l r e m a i n i n Q u i n c y ' s possession. We h a v e s o m e o f o u r v e t e r a n s o f l a s t y e a r ' s squad, t h e y a r e : E l w i n Jones w h o i s C a p t a i n a n d w h o will p r o b a b l y r e m a i n a t s h o r t s t o p , O l i v e r G o r d o n w h o has played second base f o r t w o years w i l l t a k e u p the d u t y t h e r e . M e a r l K u n k l e r w i l l p r o b a b l y t a k e c a r e o f t h i r d b a s e . a n d O t t o L u c e f i r s t Clarence H i l d e b r a n d w i l l b e l e f t t o t a k e c a r e o f t h e m o u n d w o r k . W e w i l l h a v e t o develope a n e n t i r e l y new outfield, f o r w e l o s t o u r t h r e e o u t f i e l d m e n b y We a r e n o t able t o g i v e t h e results o f o u r baseball season, b u t w e e x p e c t t o w i n t h e baseball c u p f o r Q. H . S. O u r schedule h a s n o t y e t been m a d e o u t , b u t w e e x p e c t t o p l a y U n i o n C i t y, Bronson. Sherwood, A l l e n , Homer. a n d Te k o n s h a . OUR BASEBALL T E A M When - E d d i e - g e t s r e a d y, " J i m - w i n d s u p A n d sends h e r r i g h t o v e r t h e plate. The b a t t e r gets n e r v o u s a n d g r i p s o n t h e b a t And wonders w h a t w i l l b e his fate. Strike a f t e r s t r i k e , t h e U m p i r e c a l l s o u t . Yo u ' r e d o w n M r . B a t t e r ; t h a t ' s three. The side l i n e s c h e e r f o r Q . H . S . Hurrah! f o r our pitcher "Jimmie." Bang! t h e r e goes t h e b a l l , A fly; right up in Bates, K u n k l e r a n d G a r d n e r Do y o u r best t o g e t i t o u t there. Rah! R a h l f o r y o u o u r fielders You s u r e c a n s t o p t h e m a l l . W i t h G o r d o n a n d L o u i e a t t h e i r base You b e t w e c a n a l l p l a y ball. W i t h o n e o n second a n d t w o o u t Their t i m e i s d r a w i n g nigh. Come o n - C a s e y - g e t t h a t b a l l And send i t t o - L u c e - o n h i g h . Quincy y o u r t u r n ! Q u i n c y y o u r b a t ! Our boys n o w get i n line. Three cheers f o r Dage. o u r f a i t h f u l c o a c h He's r i g h t t h e r e a l l t h e t i m e . Come o n boys, d o y o u r best. The school i s b a c k i n g y o u . We have that cup, l e t ' s keep i t Then w e c a n s t a r t anew. Emalene B a r l o w. Pake 67 �THE ORIOLE Track Team Front r o w , k i t t o r i g h t Eddie H o d g e , K e i t h G a r d n e r, L o u i s Stachel, M a r t i n Bates. O l i v e r G o r d n . E r n e s t K n i r k Second r o w Olga G i l b e r t , C e c i l F a r w e l l . DesEie K n i s e l y, H a r r y M c C o n n e l l Third r o w Evelyn H e r r i c k , D o r o t h y A l b r i g h t , D o r r i s D e x t e r, E m a l e n e B a r l o w. V i v i a n G i l c h r e s t , Grace MacDonald. M a r i e L o u i s e Gottschalk. C o a c h D a g e O u r t r a c k team does n o t l o o k as strong as i t d i d last y e a r f o r w e lost f o u r h i g h p o i n t m e n o f last y e a r ' s squad b y graduation. W e have several veterans r e t u r n i n g t h i s y e a r b u t m o s t o f t h e t e a m w i l l b e f i r s t year m a t e r i a l w h i c h w i l l u n d o u b t e d l y l a c k o f experience. We a r e g o i n g t o t r y h a r d t o w i n t h e t r a c k p e n n a n t f o r Q u i n c y a g a i n t h i s y e a r. W e c a n n o t g i v e t h e results as t h e annual F i e l d Meet w i l l b e h e l d a t U n i o n C i t y. HI!LET'S A L L G O A N D Y E L L FOR QUINCY II!! TRACK Dage i s w o r k i n g h a r d w i t h t h e team, To f i t t h e m f o r t h e 2 6 t h We want t o b r i n g home the pennant And see w h a t Q u i n c y w i l l s a y. To U n i o n C i t y t h i s y e a r w e g o With o u r best o n r e l a y a n d dash. With fast ones a n d some strong The r e c o r d s w e ' r e g o i n g t o m a s h . We w a n t Q u i n c y t o b e p r o u d Of o u r t r a c k t e a m a n d a l l We w a n t t h e m t o k n o w We're as good as t h e team o f baseball. But d o n ' t f o r g e t Schoolmates, It's y o u r b a c k i n g w e need To h e l p u s w h e n w e a r e b e h i n d A n d cheer w h e n w e ' r e i n t h e lead. Emalene B a r l o w. 1 9 2 PaAe 68 �t l t T H E ORIOLE • 1 H , Pa A �i j T H E ORIOLE Senior Standing. l e f t t o r i g h t : —Clarence Hildebrand, Genevieve Kesson. O n a B o o n e . R u t h W i l s o n , E v a G a l l o p . Maybelle Ta y l o r, Eloise Demarest, G l a d y s M a r q u a r t , E m a l e n e B a r l o w, L e n a C h a s e . E v e l y n K e s s o n , Clara F r o m . G w e n d o l y n Safford, A l i c e C u l b c r t . Seated, l e f t t o r i g h t : — D o n a l d Gould, Bernice Sattler, H a r r y V a n Nasdale, O l i v e r G o r d o n , sky, E r n e s t K n i r k , L e M o y n e Blackman. R o b e r t H e n d r i c k 2 8 P,iA 7 0 �T H E ORIOLE "The Charm STORY O F T H E P L AY - T h e C h a r m S c h o o l - w a s t h e p l a y chosen b y t h e c l a s s o f ' 2 8 f o r t h e S e n i o r Class p l a y. M r . B a l f o u r and M r. D a g e w e r e t h e sponsors o f t h e p l a y. T h e i r e ff o r t s w e r e c l e a r l y s h o w n i n t h e smoothness tail w i t h w h i c h t h e p l a y w a s The p l o t o f t h e - C h a r m S c h o o l , - a t h r e e a c t c o m e d y w r i t t e n b y A l i c e D u e r M i l l e r a n d R o b e r t M i l t o n . is based o n t h e i n h e r i t a n c e o f a g i r l s • school b y a y o u n g a u t o m o b i l e salesman a n d h i s subsequent a t t e m p t to r u n i t h i s o w n w a y, t e a c h i n g t h e g i r l s c h a r m w i t h t h e a i d o f f o u r o t h e r a t t r a c t i v e y o u n g though h a v i n g p r o m i s e d t o t h e c o n t r a r y, A u s t i n Bea yens, t h e h e i r, w a s u n a b l e t o k e e p t h e ing o f t h e y o u n g ladies, Elise Benedotti, f r o m f a l l i n g i n l o v e w i t h h i m , a n d a s a consequence h e w a s obliged t o w i t h d r a w f r o m h i s educational v e n t u r e . T h e i r p a r t s A u s t i n a n d Elise w e r e c a p a b l y p l a y e d b y Ernest K n i r k a n d Gladys Globensky. Bernice S a t t l e r. a s S a l l y B o y d , w a s p a r t i c u l a r l y successful i n h e r r o l e o f a n i m p u l s i v e , m a t t e r - o f - f a c t girl, t h e real l e a d e r o f t h e o t h e r s i n a l l undertakings. George B o y d . S a l l y ' s b r o t h e r, t h e y o u n g a c c o u n t a n t , w h o h a d spent h i s r e c e n t years i n b e i n g i n l o v e with Elise, succeeded i n p r o d u c i n g l o t s o f s p i r i t i n t o h i s p a r t . ( O l i v e r G o r d o n . ) David M c K e n z i e , t h e p a r t t a k e n b y R o b e r t H e n d r i c k . t o o k h i s p a r t w e l l a n d pleased t h e audience. Miss C u r t i s . t h e p a r t p l a y e d b y L e M o y n e B l a c k m a n , a n d Miss Hayes, t h e p a r t t a k e n b y A l i c e C u l b e r t , were v e r y c a p a b l y p l a y e d . Homer Johns. C l a r e n c e H i l d e b r a n d , w a s v e r y successful i n h i s c h a r a c t e r i n t r y i n g t o r e g a i n tion o f h i s d i v o r c e d w i f e , M i s s Hayes. The p u p i l s o f t h e school w e r e t h e o t h e r members o f t h e S e n i o r Class. T h e e n t i r e S e n i o r C l a s s t o o k part i n this play. The S e n i o r Class m a d e a g o o d p r o f i t f r o m t h e proceeds o f Robert H e n d r i c k . 192 8 Pak" 11 �Parent Teachers PA R E N T- T E A C H E R S A S S O C I AT I O N OFFICERS President M r First V i c e PresidentM r Second V i c e PresidentM i T h i r d V i c e President R o Secretary M r s Treasurer M i s Program C o m m i t t e e M r s Membership C o m m i t t e e M r s Nike 72 s s s . . . . s R o y S. B a k e r C a r l Gottschalk A d a Wa l s h y McConnell . L L. Wilcox s Nettie Ball H a r o l d C o n r a d , M i s s A d a Wa l s h H a r r y Johnson �- PA R E N T-TEACHERS A S S O C I AT I O N Parent-Teacher Associations a r e g r o u p s o f parents a n d t e a c h e r s b a n d e d t o g e t h e r t o b r i n g i n t o c l o s e r relationship t h e t w o m o s t i m p o r t a n t f a c t o r s i n c o m m u n i t y l i f e — t h e h o m e a n d t h e school— t h e y ganizations b r i n g i n g t o t h e school t h e m o r a l s u p p o r t o f t h e h o m e ; t h e y enable t h e school a n d t h e h o m e to c o m e i n t o c l o s e r m u t u a l u n d e r s t a n d i n g t h a t t h e y m a y c o - o p e r a t e m o r e e ff e c t i v e l y i n t h e i r c o m m o n work f o r c h i l d r e n . They o f f e r o p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r t h e p a r e n t s , t h r o u g h p r o g r a m s o n h o m e t r a i n i n g , c h i l d t r a i n i n g , c u r r e n t topics o f c i v i c a n d c o m m u n i t y interest, e t c . , t h e y b r o a d e n t h e t e a c h e r ' s v i e w p o i n t a n d b e n e f i t dren t h r o u g h t h e c o - o p e r a t i o n w h i c h i s h e r e d e v e l o p e d between teachers a n d parents. -Parents o u g h t t o k n o w t h e t e a c h e r, t h e t e a c h e r o u g h t t o k n o w t h e parents. T h e c h i l d r e n o u g h t t o feel t h a t t h e y a r e a l l i n s y m p a t h y w i t h h i s p r o b l e m s . " O u r l o c a l P a r e n t -Teachers' A s s o c i a t i o n w a s o r g a n i z e d N o v e m b e r, 1 9 2 6 , a n d a l r e a d y t h e r e i s a m o r e friendly f e e l i n g b e t w e e n p a r e n t s a n d teachers t h a n h a s e v e r b e f o r e existed i n Q u i n c y. O u r meetings a r e largely attended, o u r p r o g r a m s a r e t h e finest a l o n g e d u c a t i o n a l lines a n d It i s t h e a i m a n d desire o f t h e P a r e n t - Te a c h e r Association t o c r e a t e s u c h a n i n t e r e s t i n t h e c o m m u n i t y whereby e v e r y person, w h o i s interested i n t h e w e l f a r e o f h i s c h i l d r e n , o r h i s n e i g h b o r s ' c h i l d r e n , w i l l join t h e association a n d h e l p i n t h i s g r e a t e d u c a t i o n a l w o r k . O u r M e e t i n g s a r e h e l d o n t h e t h i r d We d n e s d a y o f each m o n t h a t the h i g h school building. O u r m o t t o : - P u l l i n g To g e t h e r A l w a y s . " A l t a B a k e r, President. PARENTS, K N O W Y O U R JOB Th r ille d a n d h a p p y a s y o u m a y b e a t t h e a d v e n t o f a b a b y (And w h o wouldn't b e exuberant w i t h j o y ? ) You w i l l p r e s e n t l y d i s c o v e r t h a t a l o t o f p r o b l e m s h o v e r Round t h e r e a r i n g o f a g i r l o r o f a b o y. Love can •t b e y o u r S O L E r e l i a n c e — i t s h o u l d a i d , n o t h a m p e r. science And, a l t h o u g h y o u r h e a r t w i t h e c s t a s y m a y t h r o b . Sense a n d w i s d o m t o o a r e needed. H e r e ' s t h e m o t t o t o b e heeded: KNOW Y O U R JOB! Building bodies s t r o n g a r i d r u d d y i s a t a s k f o r t o i l a n d s t u d y. KNOW YOUR JOB! A l l y o u r store o f deep affection w o n ' t achieve a c l e a r complexion If t h e d i e t o f y o u r l i t t l e o n e s i s w r o n g . Ignorance, h o w e v e r t e n d e r, s e l d o m b r i n g s a b o u t t h e s p l e n d o r Of a c h ild hood t h a t i s g l o r i o u s l y strong. Health, b o t h b o d i l y a n d m e n t a l , i s n ' t something accidental And t h e c h i l d t h a t stands o u t clearly f r o m t h e m o b Is a p r i z e t h e w o r l d i s g a i n i n g f r o m a w i s e p a r e n t a l t r a i n i n g . K N O W Y O U R J0131 Nothing h i t o r miss a b o u t i t . K n o w l e d g e w i n s — d o n ' t e v e r d o u b t i t ! KNOW Y O U R JOB! Here's a m i n d a n d soul y o u ' v e given t o t h e busy w o r l d w e l i v e i n . Here's a b o d y t h a t i s y o u r s t o m o l d a n d t r a i n . Building b o n e a n d m i n d a n d sinew calls f o r a l l t h e best t h a t ' s i n y o u . For t h e finest o f y o u r s p i r i t a n d If y o u ' d r a i s e a c h i l d t h a t ' s splendid — v i g o r, j o y a n d b e a u t y blended. Blithe a n d g a l l a n t — n e i t h e r v u l g a r n o r a s n o b Give y o u r s e l f t h e p r e p a r a t i o n f o r y o u r children's education. KNOW Y O U R JOB! Give y o u r s k i l l a n d knowledge t o i t ; love w i l l m a k e y o u g l a d t o d o i t . K N O W Y O U R J0131 19 2 8 Pafke 73 A �T THE ORIOLE Calendar Notes Sept 6 —School o p e n e d w i t h a n u m b e r o f n e w teachers. N o . o f r o o m s men as green as ever. Sept. 7 —Classes seated i n g r o u p s i n t h e assembly. Sept. 8 — S e n i o r class m e e t i n g elected officers. Sept. 9 —Sophomores a n d J u n i o r c l a s s m e e t i n g s and t h e y elect officers. Sept. I 2— F i r s t chorus meet. Sept. 1 3 — B o y s G l e e c l u b and chorus meet. Sept. 1 4 — R e v. V a n K i r k m a d e a v e r y interesting talk o n - W o r l d Peace •• i n t h e assembly this morning. Sept. 1 5 — S t u d y. Study, Study and so h o t we could all pass out. Sept. 1 6 —Freshmen a n d S e n i o r c l a s s m e e t i n g s . Freshmen elect officers. Sept. I 9 — R e v. S m i t h t a l k e d i n t h e assembly f o r the f i r s t Sept. 2 0 — M e a r l K u n k l e r a n d T h e o d o r e P e n o y e r punished f o r skipping school. Sept. 2 I — S e n i o r s meet a n d select n e w m o t t o a n d invitations. Sept. 2 2 — F i r s t p e p meeting. Sept. 2 3 — F o o t b a l l game w i t h H o m e r. S c o r e 33-0. Favor o f H o m e r. Sept. 2 5 — M e a r l K u n k l e r w e n t t o sleep i n h i s t o r y class Sept. 2 6 — F i r s t study i n chorus. Sept. 2 7 —M r . Dage a n d M r. B a l f o u r a r e suffering with b a d colds. Sept. 2 8 — M r . D a g e a b s e n t f r o m s c h o o l i l l w i t h a cold. Sept. 2 9 — R a i n y O h l m y. Sept. 3 0 — O u t f o r the fair. Oct. 3 — E v e r y b o d y tired and lazy. W o n d e r w h y ) Oct. 4 — S e n i o r c l a s s m e e t i n g p l a n s f o r p a r t y. Oriole s t a ff selected. Oct. 5 —Sandwich sale— G i r l s ' glee Club. Oct. 6 — R a i n y, e v e r y b o d y t i r e d . Oct. 7 — G a m e w i t h Reading. S c o r e 32-0. F a v o r of R e a d i n g . Oct. 1 0 — E v e r y b o d y i s w e a r i n g t h e i r c o a t s a n d sweaters i n school. M r s . C r a i g absent. Oct. I I — L e c t u r e o n g u m -chewing b y P r i n c i p a l Dage. Oct. I 2 — F i r s t m e e t i n g o f o r i o l e staff. Oct. I 3 — S e n i o r class meeting. Oct. 1 4 — F o o t b a l l w i t h Jonesville. S c o r e 1 2 - 0 . Favor o f Jonesville. Oct. 1 7 — E v e r y b o d y o u t f o r f o o t b a l l p r a c t i c e . " W e need i t . ' Oct. I 8 — F i r s t m e e t i n g o f p a r e n t a n d Te a c h e r s ' association. Oct. 1 9 —Orchestra practice. Oct. 2 0 — E v e r y one m a k i n g great plans man reception. Oct. 2 I — F R E S H M A N R E C E P T I O N f i r s t the year. F o o t b a l l w i t h U n i o n C i t y. S c o r e 6-6. Oct. 2 4 — M i s s Schytcher advertised t h e " E v e n i n g Star Festival" i n t h e H i g h School. Oct. 2 5 — M o n t h l y tests. Oct. 2 6 — E a r l Va n n o y t o school o n time. Oct. 2 7 - 2 8 — Te a c h e r s institute school closed. Oct. 2 8 —Game w i t h Jonesville. S c o r e 6-0. F a v o r of Jonesville. Oct. 3 I — T h e grades h a v e t h e i r ties. M o t h e r s invited. qti1 Nov. I — S e n i o r class m e e t i n g selected t h e i r p l a y. -The Charm School." Nov. 2 — R e p o r t cards handed out. L e c t u r e f r o m Mr. B a l f o u r o n n u m b e r o f E s . N o m o r e class p a r t i e s u n t i l m a d e u p , e t c . Nov. 3 — F i r e d r i l l . B u t n o f i r e . Nov. 4 — G a m e w i t h H o m e r. S c o r e 6 - 0 . F a v o r of Q U I N C Y. S e n i o r p a r t y. J u n i o r p a r t y. Nov. 7 — S e n i o r p l a y b o o k s a r i v e . son sick. A l i c e C u l b e r t a n d Bernice Sattler substitute. Nov. 8 — S t a r t S e n i o r p l a y p r a c t i c e d i r e c t e d b y Mr. B a l f o u r. Nov. 9 —Seniors p l a c e P o s t e r s i n h a l l a s t h e i r dedication t o t h e H i g h School. Nov. 1 0 — P u p i l s a r e a l l l a z y. R a i n y . Nov. I I— A R M I S T I C E D A Y — A given i n t h e H i g h S c h o o l i n t h e A . M . Pupils m a r c h u p t o w n . N o s c h o o l i n t h e P. M . J u n i o r r i n g s a n d S e n i o r p i n s a r r i v e . Ball g a m e w i t h U n i o n C i t y. S c o r e 3 8 - 0 . Nov. I 4 — M r s . C r a i g r e s i g n e d , d u e t o i l l h e a l t h and nervous b r e a k d o w n . Nov. 1 5 — S e n i o r C l a s s m e e t i n g . E V E R Y B O D Y OUT T O P L AY PRACTICE. Nov. 1 6 — O u r f i r s t Nov. 1 7 — M r . S w a g l e r b l i n d e d t h e k e y s o f t h e typewriters. Nov. 1 8 — F o o t b a l l g a m e w i t h R e a d i n g . S c o r e 19-0. Nov. 2 I — A f i n e p r o g r a m w a s given b y man. M r s . S m i t h , s i s t e r o f M r . B a l f o u r, was a v i s i t o r i n t h e H i g h School. Nov. 2 2 — T E S T S . Nov. 2 3 — T h a n k s g i v i n g Va c a t i o n . W e ful w e d o n ' t h a v e t o c o m e b a c k u n t i l N o v. 28. Nov. 2 8 — R a i n . — N i c e t i m e t o s l e e p i n s c h o o l . Blue M o n d a y. Nov. 2 9 — E n t e r t a i n e d b y t h e p u p i l s o f t h e S t a t e Public S c h o o l o f C o l d w a t e r. Nov. 3 0 —Seniors w o r k i n g h a r d o n t h e i r p l a y. Dec. I — E d d i e goes t o sleep i n school. " T o o late nights E d d i e . ' Dec. 2 — F I R E Dec. 5 — C o m e o n M r . J a n i t o r a n d g i v e u s s o m e heat. Dec. 6 —Romances a r e b e g i n n i n g t o begin. L o o k on t h e stairs. Dec. 7 — S e n i o r s c a n v a s s t o w n w i t h t i c k e t s f o r play. Dec. 8 —Seniors practice a t O p e r a House a l l day. Dec. 9 — S E N I O R P L A Y. Dec. 1 2 — S e n i o r class m e e t i n g f i g u r e play. T h e p l a y a g r e a t success. Dec. I 3—Speed Te s t s — N o t m u c h speed. Dec. I 4 — H i g h School signed contracts f o r a n n u a l purchase. Dec. I 5 — N o t i c e . " L o s t — M y g i r l , i f f o u n d please return t o B o b H e n d r i c k s . " Dec. I 6- - - - L a u g h a n d t h e w o r l d laughs The Freshies g o t t h e giggles. Dec. I 9— G e t t i n g r e a d y f o r t h e Dec. 20g—ramDrew names f o r Christmas. Dec. 2 I — C h r i s t m a s t r e e b r o u g h t t o t h e assembly. Dec. 2 3 — C h r i s t m a s program. 9 2 8-11t Page 74 �T F ORIOLE CALENDAR N O T E S Jan. 3 — B a c k t o school " O h , t h e vacation w a s so short. Jan. 4 — D r . G r i ff i t h s p o k e o n health l e c t u r e . Jan. 5 — M i s s K i b b e t o o k c h o r u s f o r t h e f i r s t time. Jan. 6 — H e l e n G r o v e s e n t o u t o f class a s usual. Jan. 9 — Te a c h e r s ' m e e t i n g , O h B o y, N o w w h a t is t h e m a t t e r ? Jan. 1 0 — B a d news— E d d i e H o d g e has t h e mumps. Jan. I 1— F r e s h m e n g e t t i n g scared w h e n t h e y t a l k about Semester Exams. S o a r e t h e rest o f us Jan. I 3 — F r i d a y I 3 — L u c k y d a y f o r u s w e h o p e . Jan. I 6— S e n i o r class meeting. G o t o " C o l d w a t e r Saturday t o g e t pictures t a k e n . " Jan. 1 7 — L a s t d a y o f Grace. Jan. 1 8 -19- 2 0 — S E M E S T E R E X A M I N AT I O N S ! Jan. 2 3 — S e c o n d semester starts w i t h a up. S e a t s a l l changed. Jan. 2 4 — W e s t a r t o n t h e n e w men— a n d some others— g o t lost. Jan. 2 5 — A l l settled d o w n f o r w o r k — t h e teachers hope. Jan. 2 7 — S o m e o f u s a r e f e e l i n g p r e t t y p r o u d . Mr. D a g e gave o u t the Q's. Jan. 3 0 — S o m e m o r e bad news. M a r t i n Bates a n d Rolland Green h a v e t h e mumps. Feb. I — O u r second h e a l t h t a l k b y D r . S c h u l t z on " F r e s h A i r . " Feb. 2 — G r o u n d h o g d a y . D i d h e s e e h i s shadow? W e h o p e n o t . Feb. 3 — J u n i o r s d i d n ' t h a v e t h e i r G e o m e t r y as usual. Feb. 6 — J u n i o r s h a d a class meeting. T a l k i n g o f another p a r t y. Feb. 7 —Posters f o r " I n O l d V i e n n a - due. S o m e very c l e v e r ones. Feb. 8 — S e n i o r class meeting. I n v i t e d t o a class party a t M r . B a l f o u r s ' . Feb. 9 — M i s s K i b b e presented prizes t o F l o r e n c e Shumaker, M a r g a r e t S m i t h . a n d E l l i s H a r d for t h e c l e v e r e s t posters. Feb. I 0— L i n c o l n p r o g r a m . Feb. I 3 — T h i s i s t e r r i b l e . M o r e p u p i l s c o m i n g down w i t h t h e mumps. Feb. 1 4 — Va l e n t i n e s day. W e a r e a l l o n o u r good behavior because t h e S t a t e I n s p e c t o r w a s here. Feb. 1 5 — S c h o o l closed. W H Y ? M U M P S ! Feb. 2 7 — S c h o o l r e -opened a f t e r a s e i g e o f t h e mumps. S e v e r a l seats v a c a n t y e t . Feb. 2 8 — A f e w m o r e c o m i n g b a c k f r o m t h e mumps. Feb. 2 9 — M r . B a l f o u r i n f o r m e d u s t h a t w e w o u l d have a chapel p r o g r a m F r i d a y. Mar. I — A r e p r e s e n t a t i v e f r o m F e r r i s I n s t i t u t e gave a n i n t e r e s t i n g l e c t u r e t o t h e Seniors. Mar. 2 — C h i e f B l u e S k y g a v e a v e r y i n t e r e s t i n g entertainment i n assembly t h e P. M . Mar. 6 — W e h a d a d e c l a m a t i o n contest. E r n e s t Knirk w o n Mar. 7 — S t u n g ! A m a n f r o m t h e U . o f M . w a s to g i v e a h e a l t h l e c t u r e b u t h e f a i l e d t o appear. Mar, I 2— H e l e n G r o v e c a m e b a c k t o s c h o o l a f t e r entertaining t h e m u m p s f o r t w o weeks. Mar. 13— L i s t e n ! H e a r ' e m c r y i n g ? F r e s h m e n have t o s t a y a f t e r school. Mar. I 4 — Te a c h e r s ' w e e k o ff . M r . D a g e a n d Miss Graf b o t h sick. Mar. 15— D r . J o h n W a s h b u r n o f B o l i v i a , S o u t h America g a v e a v e r y i n t e r e s t i n g t a l k i n assembly o n " F a i r P l a y sip Mar. 1 6— J u n i o r s h a d a n e w G e o m e t r y teacher. Mar. 1 9 —Baseball m e e t i n g . Mar. 2 0 — F i r s t d a y o f s p r i n g . B a s e b a l l p r a c t i c e started. Mar. 2 I — M r . D a g e made t h e C h e m i s t r y class stay after school. W o n d e r w h a t ' s w r o n g ? Mar. 22— E v e r y o n e seems t o b e p r e p a r i n g m o r r o w — M o n t h l y Exams. Mar. 23— E v e r y o n e l o o k i n g g l u m . W h y ? M o n t h l y E x a ms . Mar. 2 6 — S p r i n g f e v e r a l l g o n e — t u r n s t e r r i b l y Mar. 27— P i c t u r e s taken f o r the Oriole. Mar. 2 8 — W e a l l f e e l s o b l u e . T h i s i s t h e w e e k we s h o u l d h a v e h a d s p r i n g vacation. Mar. 2 9 — H a d a r e u n i o n . S e v e r a l o f t h e Seniors of ' 2 7 w e r e b a c k visiting. Mar. 3 0 — C h a r a c t e r s i n t h e O p e r e t t a g e t noon o f f . A p r. 2 — D r . M c L a i n g a v e a v e r y interesting t a l k about Senator Ferris and a lecture on light a n d A p r. 3 — P r a c t i c e g a m e w i t h A l l e n . W e w o n of course. A p r. 5 —Baseball practice going f u l l ing good, too. A p r. 6 —Professor S a n g r e n f r o m W e s t e r n S t a t e talked t o t h e Seniors. H a d an old-fashioned Spelling C o n t e s t i n J u n i o r U . S . H i s t o r y. Gladys Braatz was t h e victorious one. A p r. 9 — M r . Dage placed the baseball schedule on the b o a r d . F i r s t s c h e d u l e g a m e F r i d a y. Miss R a t h a n d Miss K i b b e t a k i n g vacation. Both absent. A p r. 1 0 —Freshmen h a d a c l a s s m e e t i n g . P l a n s being made f o r a p a r t y. A p r. I I— W e a r e a l l s o r r y t o h e a r t h a t Miss R a t h is v e r y i l l . A p r. 12—Juniors a r e m a k i n g Pom-Poms t o sell a t the baseball games. A p r. I 3— F i r s t g a m e w i t h B r o n s o n a t B r o n s o n . Score 6 t o 4 i n o u r favor. A p r. 1 6— H a d t h e r e m a i n d e r o f t h e pictures t a k e n for t h e O r i o l e . A p r. 17— J u n i o r class meeting. W e w e r e a l l g l a d to see Miss R a t h b a c k t h i s m o r n i n g . Apr. 1 8 — B a l l g a m e w i t h H o m e r here. W e w o n . Score 2 8 - 6 . A p r. 1 9 —Everyone is w o r k i n g h a r d o n t h e Oriole. A p r. 2 0 — G a m e w i t h Sherwood. S c o r e — . A p r. 27— O r i o l e g o e s t o p r i n t . B a l l g a m e w i t h Union C i t y. May 1 — B a l l g a m e w i t h H o m e r there. May 3 —Baseball g a m e w i t h Bronson here. May 1 1— R e t u r n game w i t h Sherwood at Sherwood. May I 8 — G a m e w i t h U n i o n C i t y h e r e . W e h o p e to b e a t t h e m . May I 9— S p r i n g p a r t y. W e a l l l o o k f o r a s w e l l time. May 24— L a s t p l a n s b e i n g made' f o r J u n i o r -Senior banquet. May 26— F i e l d d a y a t U n i o n C i t y. O u r hopes a r e high. May 30— M e m o r i a l D a y p r o g r a m . June 10—Baccalaureate Sunday. June I I — C l a s s N i g h t . June I 2—Commencement D a y. rr 1 9 2 B Pap,e 75 �THE ORIOLE Alumni CLASS O F ' 7 6 A. V . R . P o n d — D e t r o i t , M i c h . * D r. W . C . M a r s h . R. U p t o n Gay. CLASS O F ' 8 0 Carrie C l a r k P i f e r — D e e r Tr a i l , C o l o . Cora C l i z b e N e w b e r r y — Q u i n c y. *Linonia Rogers-Bowerman. May W i l s o n Field— Q u i n c y. May C o l l i n s —Chicago, I l l . * A d d a C u l v e r Bishop. CLASS O F ' 8 2 *Maude Joseph Barnes. Dr. Gertrude Dobson— Q u i n c y. Jessie E. C o o k L a t t i n — L o d i , C a l i f . Howard J. H i l l — L i n c o l n , Neb. CLASS O F ' 8 3 *Joie Golden. Elsie Babcock M e l l e n — Q u i n c y. *Adda A r c h e r. Cora E . B r o w n C o l e — D e t r o i t . Hubert Joseph—Milwaukee, W i s . CLASS O F ' 8 4 *Blanche Daggett G i e r. Samuel J . G i e r — H i l l s d a l e , M i c h . *John B. Daish. Claude Larzelere—Mt. Pleasant. CLASS O F ' 8 5 Rena Barber Larzelere—Mt. Pleasant. Grace M a r k e l D a i s h — Wa s h i n g t o n , D . C . *Orcelia Marshall. Grace M . L y t l e Tu c k e r —Hillsdale, M i c h . *Ida M . W i l c o x L e w i s *Ella D . Sweeney Robinson. Ida A . Macklern— Francis M . M a c k l e m — E a s t o n , P a . CLASS O F ' 8 6 *Rena W r i g h t McIntosh. Minnie R a t h b u r n Jones— H a y d e n , C o l . Minnie M y e r s L y k e — N e w Yo r k . *Charles L . Va n Orsdale. CLASS O F • 8 7 Gertrude Blackman L e o n a r d — Wa r s a w, I n d . Florence Manee—Hillsdale, M i c h . Hattie Swan K e n t —Owosso. M i c h . Alberta H o ff m a n Stundorf—Steindorf, I l l . Vieva W i l c o x Stevens— L o s Angeles, C a l i f . Auta P r a t t Nichols— B e r k l e y, C a l i f . Estella Sanderson Va n H o o s e a r — Q u i n c y. Orb o L . D o b s o n — Q u i n c y. CLASS O F ' 8 8 Lillian Bignell—Eaton Rapids, M i c h . J. H a r r y Nickols. J. W h i t n e y Wa t k i n s — A l l e n , M i c h . *Charles L . Wo o d . Justus G r a n t Lamson— B e r r i e n Springs, M i c h . Ralph T u r n e r — C o u n c i l Bluffs, I o w a . Ed. C r e o r e — B a t t l e C r e e k , M i c h . CLASS O F • 9 2 Jessie C. M a s o n Strang— Q u i n c y. *Alice C . Etheridge. Allen J. Ta l a n t — Q u i n c y. Azalia M . D r a k e H u n t — Q u i n c y. Nettie M . B a l l — Q u i n c y. Percy Freemen L a w t o n — Q u i n c y. CLASS O F ' 9 3 *Ethel N o b l e Beach. F. H o w a r d H y s l o p — O v i d , M i c h . Blanche B a k e r T u r n e r — C o u n c i l Bluffs, I o w a . Georgia T u r n e r H o l d r i d g e — H i l l s d a l e , M i c h . Fred J. R a t h b u r n — C h i c a g o , III. Cora B l a c k m a n B u r d i c k — C o l d w a t e r, M i c h . *Hattie D e n h a m W i l l i a m s . Charles W . M o r e y — C h i c a g o , I l l . CLASS O F ' 9 4 Allie D a y M c L e n n o n — C a l i f . Genevieve A l l e n —Seattle, Wa s h . Fern H a y s m e r — F e n w i c k , M i c h . *Edith H a i g h t Ta y l o r . Dora B o w e r m a n — Q u i n c y. Charles L . H a r p h a m — N e w Yo r k C i t y. A r t h u r Bellis—Cheyenne, W y o . James Bellis—Seattle, W a s h . Dr. J . M . B l a c k m a n — Q u i n c y. Glen C o w e l l — C o l d w a t e r, M i c h . CLASS O F ' 9 5 Will M o o r e — Q u i n c y. Fred W i l b e r — T h r e e Rivers. M i c h . Charles A . D . Yo u n g — S a u l t Ste. M a r i e . Bert H e r r i c k — S o u t h Bend. I n d . Lewis P o w e l l — Yp s i l a n t i , M i c h . A r t h u r Noble — L o s Angeles. C a l i f . Ambrose Bailey— Wa s h i n g t o n . Pearl H e r e n d e e n M i c k l e — Q u i n c y. Rena Bowers Campbell — G r a n d Rapids. Minnie Bailey L o u i e — G r a n d v i l l e . O h i o . *Georgia M a r k s Culbert. Myrtie Sanderson W i l b e r — T h r e e Rivers. *Louie K e n y o n . CLASS O F ' 9 6 Mary A l l e n — H o w e l l , M i c h . Wa r d A l l e n — B a t t l e Creek, Nlich. Maude Babcock W e l I w o o d — H o m e w o o d , I I I . Clifford A . B i s h o p — Q u i n c y. Erma M . B o g u e Wa r r e n —Sturgis, M i c h . Orrin M. Bowen—Florida, Cora Briggs T r a c y — Q u i n c y. Lillian C u l v e r D u n c a n — B u r r O a k . Julia H a r p h a m H a r d — C o l d w a t e r. Lula K n a p p H u n g e r f o r d — P a w P a w, M i c h . Ella L a s h u a y B r a n d t — Q u i n c y. *Mable Noble S o u t h wo r t h . A r t h u r E. Rogers— Q u i n c y. Fannie Spaulding B r o w n — M o l i n e . I I I . Lucinda Spaulding Bowen— F l o r i d a . CLASS O F ' 9 1 Matie D e c k e r B r a n d — D e t r o i t , M i c h . Phi B e r r y C r a t o r — Q u i n c y. Pearl K i n y o n W i l d e r — A l b i o n , M i c h . Lena B e r r y Jones—Coldwater, M i c h . CLASS O F ' 9 7 Mable L u s e G o o d m a n — Q u i n c y. Lotta S a ff o r d S h o e m a k e r — Q u i n c y. * D e n o t e s death. Page 76 �ALUMNI MEMBERSHIP Ira T r i m — S a n D i m a s , C a l i f . Lulu W i s e r D e m o r e s t — Q u i n c y. Bertie Mason A l l e n — B a t t l e C r e e k , M i c h . Ora S a ff o r d — Q u i n c y. Eva Va u g h n — B r o n s o n , M i c h . Nlertie S t r a n g Shaffmaster—Bronson, M i c h . Frank B e r r y — L o s Angeles, C a l i f . A n n a B e l l O r c u t t B o s k a — P l u m Island. *Maude T h o m p s o n M i l l e r. A r t h u r B e r r y — F o r t Wa y n e , I n d . Minnie O l i v e r W o o d . Jennie O l i v e r. CLASS O F ' 0 3 Harry Farwell—Detroit. Elva Gage P e r r y — D e t r o i t . Lena W i l v a r t h — H e l e n a , M o n t . Deythe Wa l t e r. Sarah S a ff o r d Gleason— A l b i o n , M i c h . Louis H o x i e — Tr e n t o n . M i c h . Edith W a l t e r B a r b e r —Sears, M i c h . Edith Green— P i t t s f o r d , M i c h . Fred B o l e y — Q u i n c y. Ralph K e e l e r — Q u i n c y. *Glenn Ransom. CLASS O F ' 9 8 *Alice Houghtaling Bishop. Angeline H a y n e s G r a u m e n z — C h i c a g o , I l l . H e n r y W . A u s t i n — Q u i n c y. *Mable Belote H o u e . *James W . B u r n s . Sally Spaulding P e l l e t — C o l d w a t e r. *Joseph B a r k e r. Cardotta D e a u Wa l t e r s — D e t r o i t , M i c h . Laura E l d r e d Dobson— Q u i n c y. Grace H a r p h a m B e r r y — F o r t Wa y n e , I n d . Everett E. D o r i s — C h i c a g o , I l l . Grace Bailey. CLASS O F ' 0 4 Ralph M c K e n z i e —Janesville, W i s . Robert Sanderson— O r l a n d , I n d . Ross P o t e r — C h i c a g o , I l l . * C l a r a Stafford. Monroe E t h e r i d g e — C o l d w a t e r, M i c h . * M y r a C r a t e r. Jessie Bowerman Reynolds—Kalamazoo. Jessie R o b i n s o n — L u d i n g t o n , M i c h . Wilhelmeina Wa l s h C a r o l — Q u i n c y. Rae H a r m i n g — C h i c a g o , I l l . Louise K n i r k — C l e v e l a n d , O h i o . CLASS O F ' 0 5 Edna Ransburg Boley—Indianapolis, I n d . Greta W . F o r e — L a n s . i n g . Mary P e n o y e r Co l l i n s —Hillsdale. Florence D i c k e r s o n — H i g h l a n d P a r k , M i c h . Chas. H . Wa l t e r s — B o w l i n g Green, O h i o . Lulu B r o t t — Te k o n s h a , M i c h . Jessie A l d r i c h H o l t — L a n s i n g , M i c h . Rena To m p k i n s — F l i n t , M i c h . Roy A . Boley—Indianapolis, I n d . Nellie L a r z e l e r e — P e r r y, N e w Yo r k . *Bernice N e w b e r r y Tu t t l e . H a r r y Robinson— L u d i n g t o n , M i c h . CLASS O F ' 9 9 Ruby K i n y o n G o w d y — Q u i n c y. Grace K i n y o n H a m m o n d — B u ff a l o . N . Y. Emma B a r b e r L u c k n o w — I n d i a . \V. A l b e r t E l d r e d — D e t r o i t . Edna K n a p p Beach— H o l l a n d , M i c h . Ines H e r r i c k R a n s o m — S o u t h Bend. I n d . *Otis Ransom. Essie Sharp S l i g h t o m — F e r t i l e , M i n n . Ve r a T h o m p s o n M o r r i s o n — S . Lancaster, M i n n . Eliza Wa r n e r — S p a r t e n b u r g , S. C . Orson W a r n e r — Wa s h i n g t o n , D . C . CLASS O F 1 9 0 0 Millie Barnes— G r a n d Rapids. M i c h . Joel NI. B a r n e s —Boston, Mass. Marie B r a d o w O s t r a n d e r — D e t r o i t . John Burns— Q u i n c y. L. W a l t e r Ta i l o r — K e n t , Wa s h i n g t o n . Nellie Herendeen P a r r i s h — C o l d w a t e r. * D r. C a r l C . Sears. CLASS O F ' 0 1 Kittie I l e s Jones— D e t r o i t . George R. O x e n h a m — Q u i n c y. Leona B a r b e r Sylvester— Q u i n c y. Ida M . W a l t e r — M i l a n , M i c h . Carl L . G o t t s c h a l k — Q u i n c y. Leora A . W a l t e r B r o w n — B a t t l e Creek. H. L e a Benge H o i s i n g t o n — A n n A r b o r. Mable L. E t h e r i d g e Switzer— H a r r i s o n Va l l e y, Pa. Ralph A n d r u s — Q u i n c y. CLASS O F ' 0 6 Nina B o n d — A l l e n , M i c h , Metha L o c k e r b y H o r t o n —Rochester, N . Y. Ethic B u r l i n g a m e M c C o n n e l l — Q u i n c y. Hazel B o w e r m a n G i l c h r e s t — Q u i n c y. Leora G . F i e l d — O k l a h o m a C i t y. Don K . Jones—Chicago, I l l . Osa L . B a k e r C l i n g a n — Q u i n c y. Teressa Bennet-Hubbell— A l l e n , M i c h . Clarenden T h o m p s o n — Wa s h i n g t o n , D . C . Austa W h i t m o r e C o x — A n n A r b o r , M i c h . Ivan G . C l i z b e — D e t r o i t , M i c h . Earl A m s d e n — L o r a i n e , O h i o . Theo. Rawson— Q u i n c y. Edith Eles M i l l e r — A l l e n , M i c h . Gladys Rounds G i m b e r t — T h r e e Rivers. Harry Clizbe—Detroit. CLASS O F ' 0 2 Grace Wa l s h H o u g h t a l i n g — Q u i n c y. Carrie M . Sheldon — U n i o n C i t y, M i c h . Anna O x e n h a m M i c k l e — H o m e r, Mich. George H o u g h t a l i n g — Q u i n c y. Everett B e n g e — Q u i n c y. BlIrcktte Rawson— D e t r o i t . Dr. R a y W h i t m o r e — Tr i m o u n t a i n , M i c h . CLASS O F ' 0 7 Blanche Fields Sloan—Centerville, M i c h . Myrtie Johnson Page—Lansing. Ada Wa l s h — Q u i n c y. Dena C o r t r i g h t — Va l l e g o , C a l i f . Bessie K a n o u s e — A n n A r b o r . John Wa l s h — Q u i n c y. Norman K o h l — C o l d w a t e r, M i c h . Hugh Joseph— F l i n t . M i c h . LeRoy H a g e r m a n — F l i n t , M i c h . Vi r g i l Bogue—Genoa. O h i o . * D e n o t e s death. 1 2 Pap,e 77 ES r �THE ORIOI ALUMNI M E M B E R S H I P Ewing H e t t i n g e r — To l e d o . O h i o . Harold Spigelmeyre—Baltimore, M d . Cecil Corless S p e a r — C h i c a g o . I I I . Marian B o l e y G r a f — Q u i n c y. CLASS O F ' 0 8 Mable Penoyer Va n H o o s e a r — A l l e n . M i c h . Bessie Cole Johnson— D e t r o i t , M i c h . *Louisa Swan. lone B r o t t — D e t r o i t . Hazel Babcock—Muskegon. M i c h . H a r r y J . V a n O r t h w i c k — Q u i n c y. Ray B o w e r m a n — C o l d w a t e r. Illa Belle O w e n — To l e d o , O h i o . Pearl H a r b a u g h Rawson— Q u i n c y. Lola B r o w n e l l — D e t r o i t , M i c h . Ray L . P e r r y — D e t r o i t . Lena H a l l H o u c k — Q u i n c y, M i c h . CLASS O F ' 0 9 Hazel A p p W h e a t o n —Hillsdale, M i c h . Florence Campbell—Hastings, M i c h . Meda S k i n n e r. H a r r y S p a u l d i n g — Q u i n c y. George F a r w e l l — D e t r o i t . Ruth Ransom S e v e n s o n — P o n c a C i t y. O k l a . Flossie S w a n — Q u i n c y. H a r r y Va n O r t h w i c k — Q u i n c y. CLASS O F ' 1 0 Mildred Dobson W a y —Lansing. M i c h . Hazel F o r t e - - D e t r o i t . Nora H a l l H o u c k — Q u i n c y. Gladys H o w a l d — N o r m a l , I l l . Clela H e m r y D u m p h y — P a n a m a . Florence K i n y o n S t i m p s o n — A n n A r b o r. Edward L a m p m a n — Q u i n c y. Blanche Marshall Va n O r t h w i c k — Q u i n c y. Rae Pease— D e t r o i t . Roy B a k e r — Q u i n c y. Viva C r a d d o c k Q u i m b y — Q u i n c y. Ada Brownell. Irene Buckley. CLASS O F I I Grace Marshall— A l l e n , M i c h . A r n e t C o l e —Rochester, M i c h . Arlene Campbell—Hastings. M i c h . Irene S h o r t — D e t r o i t . Floyd K n a p p — D e t r o i t . Elfreda Cleveland— Q u i n c y. Willie Sebring— Q u i n c y. Fern M o o r e — W h i t e H a l l , M i c h . Ivan Wa l b r i d g e — Q u i n c y. Clifford F o r d — C l a r i n . Pa. Harvey Ransome. Vera L o g a n B r o w n — C o l d w a t e r. CLASS O F ' 1 2 Clark V a n O r t h w i c k — Q u i n c y. Vera Nichols C r i s t — C o l d w a t e r. Mary B r o t t — D e t r o i t . Susie A p p —Greenwich, C o n n . Charles Dumphey—Panama. Eileen M c D o n a l d C o n r a d — Q u i n c y. Marion C a m p b e l l Goodyear —Hastings. Jessie C o ff m a n M i l l e r — D e t r o i t . Arah F a r w e l l P o t t s — D e t r o i t . Tuesdell F i l l m o r e — Q u i n c y. Alta W i l m a r t h Rogers— Q u i n c y. Edith Q u i m b y C a m r i k e — C o l d w a t e r. Allie Braun-Coombs—Charlotte, Mich. Marian Newberry Normandin—Gross Isle. CLASS O F ' 1 3 Carleton McKenzie— Q u i n c y. Robert D o n b r o c k — C h i c a g o , I I I . CLASS O F ' 1 4 Mary A l l e n S t a f f o r d — A l l e n . M i c h . Ruth A l l e n Johnson—Jackson. M i c h . Vi r g i l B r a u n —Owosso. Edna Brenneman M i n n i c k — To l e d o , O h i o . Kenneth B o w e r m a n — Q u i n c y. Rama C o l e —Rochester, M i c h . Harold C o n r a d - - Q u i n c y. Marie Deiterman Gaganas—Toledo. O h i o . Warren D o b s o n — Q u i n c y. Hazel H o r s t C o o p e r — H i l l s d a l e . Queenie K i n y o n B o w e r m a n — Q u i n c y. Marie M a r q u e t — D e t r o i t . Neta P a l h a m u s O t i s — C o l d w a t e r. Marian P r y n e — Q u i n c y. A r t h u r S t r a n g —Oasis, U t a h . Frank Sherman— Q u i n c y. Jessie S e b r i n g S m i t h — Q u i n c y. Earl S t a ff o r d — A l l e n . Ralph W i l k i n s o n — A l b i o n . Anna Wa t k i n s — C h i c a g o , I l l . Marguerite Wa g o n e r — C o l d w a t e r. CLASS O F ' 1 5 Lindsey B a k e r — Q u i n c y. *Harriet Boone Moore. Grace B u r r o u g h s —Hillsdale. Wesley C l i z b e — L o s A n g e l e s , C a l i f . Ruth C o l e U p t o n —Rochester, M i c h . Leah C o l e B u c h e r —Sturgis, M i c h . Marc H a g e r m a n — Q u i n c y. Vi r g i n i a H u n t - Ti c e — T h r e e Rivers. Thomas Johnson—Jackson. M i c h . Harold K i n y o n — J a c k s o n . Rlene L i e v i n g — Q u i n c y. Cora M o o r e G o r d o n — S a n d L a k e . Martha P e n o y e r M a r s h a l l — Q u i n c y. Charlie P o t t e r — Q u i n c y. Neal P o t t e r — Q u i n c y. Dana R a n s o m —Jackson. Eldon Sanderson— F l i n t , M i c h . Grace S h e t t e r l y — A d d i s o n . Harold U r i c k — C a l i f . Harold W a g o n e r —Racine, W i s . Metha W i l b u r K e b b o n — C h i c a g o . III. * H a r o l d W i l b u r. CLASS O F ' 1 6 Clifford B o w e r m a n — Q u i n c y. Mattie B o l e y — S o u t h Bend. Abbie Boone P o t t e r — Q u i n c y. Wilmer Moore—Detroit. Vera M c D o n a l d — B a t t l e C r e e k . Alexander Simpson. Ella Speer Rice— Q u i n c y. * H a r r y Wa t k i n s . Josephine Wa l s h Reich— D e t r o i t . CLASS O F ' 1 7 Mary H u n t C l i z b e — L o s A n g e l e s , C a l i f . Inez Burbank K n i c k e r b o c k e r — D e t r o i t . Ruth C o l e F i l l m o r e — Q u i n c y. Myrtle D i b b l e A n d r e w s —Hillsdale. Effie L o o m i s — Elvin D o n b r o c k — Q u i n c y. Gladys K e l l i c u t T h o m p s o n — * Denotes death. 19 2 8 Page 7 8 �ALUMNI MEMBERSHIP Josephine K e l l i c u t S t r a n g — Q u i n c y. CLASS O F ' 1 8 D o r o : h y Ya k e l e y C o p l a n d —Grosse Point, M i c h . Ford M c L a i n . Donald B a r r i n g e r — L a k e w o o d , O h i o . Earl Ta l a n t — Q u i n c y. H a r r y Rogers— Q u i n c y. Mildred F r y e V a n O r t h w i c k — Q u i n c y. Kelly B r o t t — D e t r o i t . Florence L o v e b e r r y Ta l a n t — Q u i n c y. CLASS O F ' 1 9 Jeane A v e r y Te e t e r — D e t r o i t . Florine F o r d G i l l — C h i c a g o , I l l . Andrew Crater—Royal Oak. Pauline B r a i n a r d — C o l d w a t e r. Ora R i c h a r d s o n — Q u i n c y. Elmer D o b s o n — Q u i n c y. *Bessie H i l l m a n W i l m a r t h . Evelyn M a n n S h a ff e r — Q u i n c y. Ethel Keyes. Viola H o l m e s — A l b i o n . Donna B u r b a n k — D e t r o i t , M i c h . Thomas Strauss— Q u i n c y. Wayne K a i s e r — Q u i n c y. Ernest H a y e s — C o l d w a t e r. Robert E l l i s — Q u i n c y. Ira B r a u n — Q u i n c y. CLASS O F ' 2 0 Linus H e y d o n — A l b i o n . George P i e r r e — D e t r o i t . Geraldine L a m p m a n G a l l o p — D e t r o i t . Robert S p e e r — C h i c a g o . Leo S o u t h w o r t h — B a t t l e Creek. Floyd W e a t h e r w a x — T h r e e Rivers. Zella C r i s t S h e r m a n — Q u i n c y. George M e l l o n — D e t r o i t . Corrine Joseph— D e t r o i t . Clyde H o f f m a n — Q u i n c y. Marie H y m a n S p e a k e r — C o l d w a t e r. Wendell P h e l p s — S o u t h B e n d , I n d . Helen H y m a n Ta l a n t — B i g Rapids. Neva M o o r e D o n e I I — Q u i n c y. Clifford L o v e b e r r y — Q u i n c y. Luella Ransom Bates— C o l d w a t e r. Mabel M y e r s — C o l d w a t e r. Blanche Sanderson— Q u i n c y. Gilbert W i n c h e l l — Q u i n c y. Carol Yo u n g s — D e t r o i t . Donald Ya k e l e y — C h i c a g o . Agnes E i c h l e r F r a n k s — B a t t l e Creek. Ve r a G r e e n w a l t — B r o n s o n . M a r y B o o n e K a i s e r — Q u i n c y. CLASS O F ' 2 1 Ethel B r a n d o n D i e d r i c k — Te c u m s e h , M i c h . Dale Corless Joseph— Q u i n c y. Iola S h i p m a n — Q u i n c y. Glenn B a r r i n g e r —Hillsdale. Herbert D i e d r i c k — F t . Wa y n e , I n d . Francis D e m o r e s t — Q u i n c y. Clara Crissman M c C o n n e l l — T h r e e Rivers. Grace D i e t e r m a n — C h i c a g o . Donald D i e d r i c h — Te c u m s e h . M i c h . Arlene H a y e s —Jackson. Ruth K e l l i c u t D u B o i s — D e t r o i t . Clarence K o o n s —Jackson. Chester M c C o n n e l l — T h r e e Rivers. Mellon Rose— Q u i n c y. CLASS O F ' 2 2 Josephine H e n d r i c k —Guatemala. Onnole P o w e r I f o r d — D e t r o i t . John G a r b y — J a c k s o n , M i c h . Florence Ya k e l e y — M a n c h e s t e r. Illa F i c k l e — F o r t Wa y n e , I n d . Lulu M a c e y B r o w n — D e t r o i t . Gerald H u g h e y — P o r t l a n d , O r e g o n . Beatrice C o r l e s s M o h r h a r t — C o l d w a t e r. Vonnie K n i s e l y — Yp s i l a n t i . Maybelle M a r s h a l l — A l l e n , M i c h . Lillian K o h l G o o d —Jackson. Erwin P h e l p s — Q u i n c y. Doris Goeltzenleutcher Ti f t . Ve r n a C h a m p i o n — C o l d w a t e r. W i l b u r N o r r i s — T h r e e Rivers. Leona W o l f N o t e s t i n e — G r a n d Rapids. Lucile Joseph— B a t t l e C r e e k . Pauline C r i s s m a n — C o l d w a t e r. Elma T r e n a r y T r a c y — T h r e e Rivers. Mable H o l m e s -Dexter— A l b i o n . Joyce G r e e n B a g g e r l y — C o l d w a t e r. Lois D o b s o n S p a r l i n g — F l i n t . A l t o n M i c k l e — Q u i n c y. Clifford D r y e r — Q u i n c y. Nellie M c G u r k — Q u i n c y. A n n a Boone— Q u i n c y. Merle C u l b e r t . Vilas Bates— Yp s i l a n t i . A r t h u r O x e n h a m — Q u i n c y. CLASS O F ' 2 3 Milan W h a l e y — T h r e e Rivers, M i c h . Reo M a r t i n — A u b u r n , I n d . Leo Sanderson—Kalamazoo, M i c h . Chad Peebles— Q u i n c y. Coral S t e t l e r — Q u i n c y. Mildred M a r t i n K u l o w — H i l l s d a l e . Rolene S o u t h w o r t h W a l s h — Q u i n c y. Lela H i l l m a n W i l m a r t h — Q u i n c y. Iris B o w e r —Lansing, M i c h . Clifford M y e r s — C o l d w a t e r, M i c h . Arlene H i l d e b r a n d —Jackson, M i c h . Arlene K e l l e r Sherman— G r a n d Rapids. Lucile P a r k e r P o l h a m u s — Q u i n c y. Opal M a r s h — F t . Wa y n e , I n d . Myrtelle Chase Vr o m a n — H i l l s d a l e . Helen F r e n c h —Kalamazoo, M i c h . Eltheen D i e d r i c h — F o r t Wa y n e , I n d . Dorothy Dean. Ila O d e l l — Q u i n c y. Gladys H u g h e y —Mishawaka. Vera W i n t e r s — Q u i n c y. Grace S m i t h B o y e r — Q u i n c y. Raymond H y m a n — B i g Rapids, M i c h . Dale G r e e n —Chicago. Margaret Ellis— Q u i n c y. Martelle E l l i s — Q u i n c y. Juanita F r o m — R a y, I n d . Mildred A l b r o We b b — C o l d w a t e r, M i c h . CLASS O F ' 2 4 Mae C o o k —Hinsdale. I I I . George D a y — S o u t h Bend, I n d . • Bernice D y s i n g e r S t a n s e l — Q u i n c y. Edna E i c h l e r — B a t t l e Creek, M i c h . Mildred F o r d — Yo u n g s t o w n . O h i o . Francis George — Q u i n c y. Antronette G o w d y D a y — S o u t h Bend, I n d . * D e n o t e s death. - 44, tiCt A Page 79 �THE ORIOLE ALUMNI M E M B E R S H I P Blanche V a n A t t a — Q u i n c y. Dora A m b r o s e — Q u i n c y. A l m a B o w e r — Q u i n c y. Gladys M o o r e — C o l d w a : e r. M i c h . Wilbur Omo—Reading, Mich. Edna R a n s f o r d — Q u i n c y. Alva L a m p m a n — Q u i n c y. Letha Bates— To l e d o , O h i o , Ronald W i d n e r — Q u i n c y. Ted Spencer— Q u i n c y. Mildred B a k e r — Q u i n c y. Mildred M a n n — Q u i n c y. Olean C l i n g a n — B a t t l e C r e e k , M i c h . Kenneth M . C o l l i n s — H i l l s d a l e , M i c h . Marie K n i s e l y — Yp s i l a n t i , M i c h . Dolores L u c a s — C o l d w a t e r. M i c h . Donald Lucas— C o l d w a t e r, M i c h . lone P h e l p s — Q u i n c y. Ve r a S m i t h — C o l d w a t e r, M i c h . Eva Switzer— Q u i n c y. Olita T i l t M e r r i n a n — M o n t g o m e r y. M i c h . Howard H o u g h t a l i n g — Q u i n c y. Candace Householder T h o m a s — Q u i n c y. Lorene K e e l e r —Chicago. Alice M a c e y - K i p f e r — B a t t l e C r e e k . Herschel Macey— Q u i n c y. Margery M c D o n a l d —Bangor, M i c h . Doro:hy Oxenharn—Hillsdale. M i c h . Dorothy Rose Schumaker—Jackson, M i c h . Faye S m i t h Evers— Ly o n s , O h i o . Marie Seockwell C r a t e r — R o y a l O a k . Rovelle S t r u b l e — A l l e n , M i c h . Pauline W h e e l e r — C o l d w a t e r, M i c h . Geraldine W i d n e r Yo s t — Q u i n c y. Luella W i l m a r t h . Lucile W i l s o n — Q u i n c y. Helen Z e l l e r Baker— Q u i n c y. CLASS O F ' 2 5 Charles A n t h o n y — Q u i n c y. George B o o n e — Q u i n c y. Hazel Braatz Phelps— Q u i n c y. Anna C h a s e — Q u i n c y. Mark C u l b e r t — Q u i n c y. Carl D a l c h o w — C o l d w a t e r, M i c h . Marie K r i s e — C o l d w a t e r. M i c h . Margaret Miser D a y h u ff — A n g o l a , I n d . Blanche M a r t i n —Jackson, M i c h . Helen Rawt:on E l l i o t — To l e d o , O h i o . Iris Shipway—Kalamazoo, M i c h . George B o l e y — Q u i n c y. Sylvia Bates— Q u i n c y. Allen C o l l e t t —Modesto, C a l i f . Glen C u l b e r t —Battle C r e e k . Leon Demerest—Quincy. Hilda Gordon Ewers— Q u i n c y. Marcus L i p p e r t — Q u i n c y. Genevieve Massey— Q u i n c y. Charles P h e l p s — T h r e e Rivers, M i c h . Lucile S e b r i n g — Q u i n c y. Esther Ta s k e r — Q u i n c y. Alice Z u r b r u g g — Q u i n c y. CLASS O F ' 2 7 Dale O l d e r — O k e m o s , M i c h . Arlene A n t h o n y — C o l d w a t e r. M i c h . Clarence B r a a t z — Q u i n c y. Beatrice B e l l — D e t r o i t , M i c h . Wallace D o w n e r — A n g o l a . I n d . Esther D u n c a n — Q u i n c y. Lucile Greene K r i s e r — L a n s i n g , M i c h . Laurence G o o d m a n — Q u i n c y. Edward H a l l — F o r t Wa y n e , I n d . Constance H o d g e M c C o r t — C o l d w a t e r, M i c h . Myrtle K a i s e r — Q u i n c y. Arlene G i l b e r t — Q u i n c y. A l t o n Dobson— Q u i n c y. Elma K e e l e r — Q u i n c y. Chester L a m p m a n — Q u i n c y. Mildred L u c a s — Q u i n c y. W i l f r e d M y e r s — Q u i n c y. Helen O r c u t t — Q u i n c y. Marian O x e n h a m — Q u i n c y. Cecile R y a n — Yp s i l a n t i , M i c h . Della Spencer— T h r e e Rivers, M i c h . Nellie S m i t h — C o l d w a t e r, M i c h . CLASS C F ' 2 6 Pearl S h o e m a k e r — Q u i n c y. Wayne G l o b e n s k y — Q u i n c y. 1 9 2 8 Pap,e 80 ��YltT H E ORIOLE Joke Stranger— " H a v e y o u a m a n h e r e w i t h o n e l e g n a m e d S m i t h ? " Gordon Bowers- - W h a t ' s t h e o t h e r l e g n a m e d ? " Mother- - 1 s a w t h e m i l k m a n k i s s y o u t h i s m o r n i n g . I ' l l t a k e t h e m i l k m y s e l f a f t e r t h i s . " George- - I t w o n ' t d o y o u a n y g o o d m o t h e r, h e p r o m i s e d t o k i s s n o b o d y e x c e p t m e . Mead K u n k l e r — " D o y o u k n o w I h a v e a n u n c l e w h o has addressed half the people in the U n i t e d States?" Theodore P e n o y e r — " G e e W h i z ! H e m u s t b e a w o n d e r f u l o r a t o r. . . Mean— O h n o , h e m a i l s catologs f o r Sears & R o e b u c k . " S o p h - - 1 have a suit f o r every d a y i n F r o s h — Ye s ? " Soph:—"This is i t . " Robert H e n d r i c k - - S a y , E d . , d o y o u believe i n c l u b s f o r w o m e n ? " Ed. H o d g e - - S u r e , i f Esther B l a c k m a n — " I s u p p o s e t h a t ' s t h e h i r e d m a n ? " Clarence H i l d e b r a n d — " N o , t h a t ' s t h e f i r s t v i c e p r e s i d e n t i n c h a r g e o f Mr. B l a c k m a n — " A c a r ? O f course y o u c a n ' t h a v e a c a r ! W h y y o u w o u l d b e a b s o l u t e l y helpless i f you f o u n d yourself w i t h a L e M o y n e - - O h , n o , I w o u l d n ' t , d a d d y. I ' v e given f l a t t i r e s t h e a i r Rowland Green— " A l l o w m e t o present m y g i r l t o y o u . " Clark B o l e y — " M a n y thanks, b u t I It appears t h a t w h i l e a y o u n g l a d y w a s e n r o u t e t o F r i s c o o n shipboard, t h a t she approached one o f t h e deck-hands a n d i n q u i r e d : " C o u l d I see t h e Captain, please? - H e ' s f o r w a r d , M i s s , " r e p l i e d t h e d e c k ' hand. " T h a t ' s a l l r i g h t I ' m n o t a f r a i d . I ' v e been o u t w i t h c o l l e g e b o y s . " A w o m a n advertised t h a t she c o u l d fast t h r e e w e e k s o u t o f e a c h m o n t h . O n e d a y l a t e r s h e r e c e i v e d two h u n d r e d a n d twelve proposals f r o m Scotchmen. Judge- - W e l l , John, 1 c a n g i v e y o u t h i s divorce, b u t i t w i l l cost y o u t h r e e d o l l a r s . " John— " T h r e e dollars, b o s s ? " Judge- - T h a t ' s t h e f e e . " John— " W e l l , boss. I j e s . t e l l y o u I d o n ' t b l i e v e I w a n t s n o divorce. T h e r e a i n ' t t h r e e ence •tween d e m t w o w i m m e n . " Diner— ( T r y i n g t o e a t h i s s t e a k ) - - S a y w a i t e r, h o w was t h i s steak c o o k e d ? " Waiter— " S m o t h e r e d i n onions, sir.•• Diner— " W e l l , i t s u r e A Scotchman p a i d a v i s i t t o N e w Yo r k a n d caused h i s friends g r a v e c o n c e r n b y his lice w e r e set o n t h e t r a i l a n d t h e c i t y w a s scoured. F i n a l l y a f t e r t h r e e days, t h e m i s s i n g S c o t w a s f o u n d on a p a y -as-you-leave t r o l l y. Lawyer- - S o y o u w a n t a d i v o r c e f r o m y o u r w i f e ? A r e n ' t y o u r r e l a t i o n s p l e a s a n t ? " Client- - M i n e a r e , b u t h e r ' s a r e t h e m o s t unpleasant I e v e r s a w. " Hubert W r i g h t — " I g o t a W o n d e r W a t c h . " Little H e f t y — " W o n d e r Wa t c h . I n e v e r h e a r d o f t h a t k i n d b e f o r e . " Hubert— " W e l l , y o u see i t ' s t h i s w a y. E v e r y t i m e I l o o k a t i t I w o n d e r w h a t t i m e i t i s . " Miss K i b b e asked h e r H i s t o r y class t o w r i t e a f e w w o r d s about George Washington. T h i s is w h a t H e l e n Grove w r o t e : G e o r g e Washington was t h e f a t h e r o f o u r c o u n t r y, w h o f o u g h t f o r f r e e d o m a l l h i s l i f e a n d then w e n t a n d g o t m a r r i e d . Jane Gottschalk- - H e l e n . I t h i n k y o u a r e g o i n g w i t h a f i n e Helen H o u g h t a l i n g — " Ye s , b u t y o u should have seen t h e o n e t h a t Otto L u c e - - M y g i r l has r u n a w a y w i t h a n o t h e r f e l l o w i n m y c a r . " Dalton Becker— " G e e , n o t y o u r n e w c a r ? " Ruth Blackman — " W h y d o n ' t y o u a s k y o u r D a d a b o u t t h i s m a t t e r, E s t h e r ? " Esther Blackman- - I i n t e n d t o a s soon a s I decide w h a t I ' M g o i n g t o d o . " A stout woman drove u p t o a I w a n t t w o quarts o f oil, she said. "What kind, heavy?" "Say, y o u n g man, d o n ' t g e t fresh w i t h m e , " w a s t h e i n d i g n a n t response. Emil Sweet- - S a y , m o t h e r, y o u k n o w t h a t o l d vase y o u said h a d been handed d o w n f r o m generation t o generation?" Mrs. S w e e t — " Ye s , " a n x i o u s l y. Emil— " W e l l , t h i s generation h a s dropped i t . " Ed. H o d g e — ( T o R u t h B l a c k m a n ) — " W h a t ' s t h e difference between a m a n t h a t ' s been t o N i a g a r a F a l l s and o n e w h o hasn't a n d a h a m s a n d w i c h ? " Ruth— " O h , I Ed.— " W e l l t h e f e l l o w t h a t ' s been t o N i a g a r a F a l l s has seen a sight a n d t h e o n e w h o h a s n ' t has missed a sight." Ruth— " B u t w h a t a b o u t t h e h a m s a n d w i c h ? " Ed.— " O h , t h a t ' s w h a t y o u b i t e o n . " Donald Gould- - T h a t i s n ' t t h e w a y t o h o l d y o u r compass. G w e n d o l y n . " Gwendolyn Safford— " W h a t ' s t h e difference, i t ' s a l w a y s p o i n t i n g east a n d w e s t . " Hobo- - L a d y , I d o n ' t k n o w where m y n e x t meal i s c o m i n g f r o m . " Woman o f H o u s e — " W e l l , t h i s i s n o 19 2 8 Papte 82 �THE ORIOLE Mr. S t r o u p - - W h e n I w a s a l i t t l e b o y y o u r a g e I d i d n ' t t e l l l i e s . " Bob S.- - H o w o l d w e r e y o u w h e n y o u started, p o p ? " Mr. B a l f o u r - - K u n k l e r , w h a t d o w e m e a n w h e n w e say a w h o l e i s g r e a t e r t h a n a n y o f i t ' s p a r t s ? " M e a r l - - O n e o f m y mother's Mr. M y e r s - - B o b e v e r y t i m e y o u a r e b a d I g e t a n o t h e r Bob M y e r s - - W e l l y o u m u s t h a v e b e e n a c o r k e r. L o o k W h i c h w a s Scotch? - L o n g w a i t e r, b u t I ' v e o n l y j u s t e n o u g h t o p a y t h e b i l l a n d n o t h i n g l e f t f o r a t i p . " Wa i t e r - - L e t m e h a v e a n o t h e r l o o k a t t h a t b i l l , w i l l y o u ? " Hubert W r i g h t — " W h a t k i n d o f a d o g i s t h a t . B o b ? " Bob S t r o u p - Hubert--Awgwan.•• Bob- - Y e a h , secret p o l i c e , h e ' s Miss K i b b e f o u n d t h i s o n one o f h e r h i s t o r y papers: - L i n c o l n w r o t e t h e G e t t y s b u r g A d d r e s s ing f r o m Wa s h i n g t o n t o G e t t y s b u r g o n a n envelope.' Keith G a r d n e r — " S a y, m o t h e r, c a n y o u sign y o u r name w i t h y o u r eyes s h u t ? " Mrs. G a r d n e r - K e i t h - - W e l l , s h u t y o u r eyes a n d sign m y r e p o r t c a r d , " Mr. D a g e - - W h a t i s a n o c t o p u s ? " Francis G a l l o p - - A n e i g h t Gladys G l o b e n s k y ( s h o p p i n g ) - - W h a t k i n d o f m e a t h a v e y o u t o d a y ? " Clerk- - M u t t o n Gladys- - I s y o u r m u t t o n d e a r ? " Clerk- - N o , t h e m u t t o n i s sheep a n d t h e venison i s deer. The F r e s h m a n i s g r a s s y a n d g r o w s The S o p h o m o r e i s sassy a n d b l o w s . The J u n i o r s a r e brassy a n d doze. The S e n i o r s a r e classy a n d k n o w s . - W h a t ' s t h e h a r d e s t t h i n g a b o u t i c e s k a t i n g w h e n y o u a r e l e a r n i n g ? " asked C l a r a F r o m . Elwin Jones- - T h e i c e . " Mary Z u r b r u g g - - D o n ' t y o u love d r i v i n g ? " Bob H e n d r i c k - - Y e s , b u t w e ' r e i n t o w n y e t . ' Miss S u t t o n - - C a n y o u g i v e m e a m o r e elegant r e n d e r i n g o f t h e sentence " T h e Sap raises." Dalton B e c k e r - - T h e b o o b g e t ' s o u t o f bed.•' Mr. B a l f o u r - - W h y s h o u l d w e e n d e a v o r t o r i s e b y o u r o w n e ff o r t s ? " Harry Va n Nasdale--Because there's n o k n o w i n g w h e n the alarm clock m a y A u d r e y B r a n d t - - D o y o u t h i n k a g i r l s h o u l d be t r u e t o h e r Esther B l a c k m a n - - I f s h e c a n r e m e m b e r w h o h e i s . " Dorothy A l b r i g h t - - D o n ' t y o u s p e a k t o D o n a l d a n y m o r e ? " Olga G i l b e r t - - N o , w h e n e v e r I pass h i m I g i v e h i m t h e Dorothy- - G e o l o g y s u r v e y. Olga- - Y e s , t h a t ' s i t , c o m m o n l y k n o w n a s t h e s t o n y stare.•' A y o u n g l a w y e r pleading h i s f i r s t case, h a d been r e t a i n e d b y a f a r m e r t o s u e a r a i l r o a d killing 2 4 hogs. H e w a n t e d t o i m p r e s s t h e j u r y w i t h t h e m a g n i t u d e o f t h e i n j u r y. T w e n t y - f o u r h o g s , gentlemen, t w e n t y - f o u r h o g s , t w i c e t h e n u m b e r t h e r e a r e i n t h e j u r y b o x . T u f f y - - W h y d i d y o u b r e a k y o u r engagement w i t h t h a t school t e a c h e r ? " Jim- - B e c a u s e s h e w a n t e d a w r i t t e n excuse f r o m m y m o t h e r f o r a n y n i g h t I d i d n ' t call Father- - E l l i s , w h o w a s i n t h e p a r l o r w i t h y o u l a s t n i g h t ? " Ellis H a r d - - W h y , o n l y — o n l y Father- - W e l l , w h e n y o u see L o u i s e t e l l h e r she l e f t h e r p i p e o n t h e piano. Donald G o u l d - - D o e s t h a t smile mean t h a t y o u f o r g i v e m e ? " Belle C u l b e r t — " I ' l l s a y n o t . I w a s j u s t s m i l i n g t o r e s t Miss A b b o t t - Wells Brockway—'13-a-n-aMiss A b b o t t - - D o n ' t y o u k n o w h o w t o spell b a n a n a ? " Wells- - O h , yes. b u t I d o n ' t k n o w w h e n t o stop.•• Dessie K n i s e l y - - W h y d o n ' t y o u p l a y f o o t - b a l l ? Kenneth F r a h m - - 1 w o u l d o n l y I ' m l e f t - h a n d e d . Margaret S m i t h - - W h y d o y o u p r e f e r t o have u s c h e e r w h e n y o u f i r s t g o o n Charles P a r k i n s o n - - B e c a u s e I ' m a f r a i d I c a n ' t h e a r y o u w h e n I Doris K e e l e r - - A r e n ' t y o u a f r a i d t h e o t h e r t e a m w i l l l e a r n y o u r signals?" Hefty V a n n o y - - N a w , t h e y ' r e s o complicated w e c a n ' t understand t h e m Crowd- - H e y , set d o w n i n f r o n t . " Claud B e n n e t t - - Q u i t y o u r k i d d i n g , I d o n ' t b e n d Donald S t r u b l e — " I f e l l i n a t r o u g h o f l i m e yesterday.•' Clark B o l e y - - W e r e y o u h u r t ? Donald— " N o , b u t I w a s n e v e r s o m o r t i f i e d i n - E a r l y t o bed. Early t o rise, A n d y o u r g i r l goes o u t With o t h e r oc,• c o w , 19 2 B J1 Page 8 1 �THE ORIOLE F r e s h i e - - D o y o u keep stationery?" ( S t a t i o n a r y ) . Man- - N o . I ' m t h e Genevieve Va n A t t a — " W h y d o n ' t h e p i c k u p t h e b a l l a n d r u n w i t h i t ? ' • Pete P e n o y e r - - C a n ' t , i t ' s d e a d . " Genevieve- - N o w o n d e r t h e w a y t h e y ' v e b e e n t r e a t i n g i t . Bob D e W o l f e — " A l a d y a t t h e b o o k store t r i e d t o sell m e some f a i r y tales. Mrs. D e W o l f e - - W e l l , t h a t ' s n i c e . " Bob— " I j u s t laughed a n d laughed, 'cause I k n o w t h a t f a i r i e s a i n ' t g o t n o tales ( t a i l s ) . " Louis S t a t c h e l - - 1 w o n d e r w h y t h e y d o n ' t m a k e f o o t -balls o u t o f muleskin instead o f pigskin? Jim H i l d e b r a n d - - I guess y o u ' v e n e v e r t r i e d k i c k i n g a m u l e . " A test we'd all like t o write: I. W h a t famous general w a s b u r i e d i n G r a n t ' s t o m b ? 2. W h o p a i n t e d Raphael's - M a d o n n a ? " 3. W h a t general w a s beaten a t Braddock•s defeat? 4. W h a t i s t h e n a m e o f t h e English Channel? 5. H o w l o n g d i d t h e Seven Ye a r s ' W a r last? 6. W h e r e w a s t h e battle o f V i c k s b u r g f o u g h t ? 7. W h e r e d i d Napoleon m e e t h i s Wa t e r l o o ? 8. W h a t f a m o u s r i v e r f l o w s i n t h e v a l l e y o f 9. A t w h a t t i m e o f t h e y e a r d i d Washington spend h i s w i n t e r a t Va l l e y F o r g e ? 10. W h o w r o t e Webster's D i c t i o n a r y ? 11. W h e n w a s t h e W a r o f 1 12. I n w h a t state i s D e t r o i t ? Mr. B a l f o u r — ( I n A l g e b r a Class b e f o r e S p r i n g Va c a t i o n ) — " N o w 1 h o p e y o u w o n ' t f o r g e t a l l y o u k n o w about A l g e b r a d u r i n g v a c a t i o n . " Rowland Green- - S a m e t o y o u , Do y o u p l a y bridge, s h e asked as t h e y stopped b e f o r e a swollen b r o o k . - T h a t s u r e takes t h e c a k e . - s a i d D o n a l d G o u l d as h e a d m i r e d h i s r i g h t hand. Keith Gardner — ( A t t h e r e s t a u r a n t ) — " P l e a s e b r i n g m e s o m e prunes. Waitress- - S t e w e d , s i r ? " Keith- - N o n e o f y o u r d a r n e d business." Miss K i b b e - - W h a t i s t h e reason h i s t o r y i s so h a r d ? " Helen G r o v e - - W e l l , w e ' v e h a d t h e stone age, a b r o n z e age, a n d a n i r o n age, a n d n o w we're in boiled Edson Blackman — " D i d y o u e v e r h e a r a b o u t those c r u e l p o l i c e m e n ? " Martin Bates- - W h a t d i d t h e y d o ? " Edson- - C u t o f f a b u r g l a r ' s r e t r e a t . " Elwin Jones- - C a n y o u n a m e a n y t h i n g t h a t i s b o t h r o u g h a n d smooth a t t h e same t i m e ? " n t t o L u c e - - M y g o s h ! D o y o u k n o w h e r, t o o ? " Vivian G i l c h r e s t — O h , yes, w e c a n t r a c e o u r ancestors b a c k t o — t o — w e l l . I d o n ' t k n o w e x a c t l y w h o . but we've been descending f o r - H o w do y o u f e e l ? - asked t h e physician w h o h a d b e e n c a l l e d t o a t t e n d t h e seamstress. " O h , sew, sew, b u t I seam worse t o d a y a n d have stitches i n m y s i d e . " The d o c t o r h e m m e d a n d t o l d h e r she w o u l d m e n d s o o n . L a d y - - H o r r o r s 1 I ' v e n e v e r h e a r d s o m u c h s w e a r i n g since t h e d a y I w a s b o r n . " Tough K i d — " W h y , l a d y, d i d t h e y cuss so m u c h w h e n y o u w e r e b o r n ? " Teacher- - S u r e l y y o u k n o w w h a t t h e w o r d ' m i r r o r ' means, Everett. A f t e r y o u ' v e washed w h a t d o y o u look a t t o see i f y o u r face is c l e a n ? " Everett B r a n d t - - T h e t o w e l . " Customer- - A r e those doughnuts f r e s h ? " Clerk- - 1 d o n ' t k n o w, m a d a m , I ' v e o n l y been h e r e Oliver G o r d o n — " L o n d o n i s t h e foggiest p l a c e i n t h e w o r l d . " Jim H i l d e b r a n d t — " O h , n o , i t ' s not. I ' v e been i n a place f o g g i e r t h a n L o n d o n . " Oliver— " W h e r e w a s i t ? " Jim- - - 1 d o n ' t k n o w where i t was, i t was so f o g g y. " Neighbor- - H o w m a n y controls a r e there o n y o u r r a d i o s e t ? " Bob B r o k a w — " T h r e e , m y m o t h e r - i n - l a w, m y w i f e , a n d Gruffy Father ( t o his son)- - W h y d o n ' t y o u get o u t and f i n d a job? W h e n I was y o u r age I ing f o r $ 3 a week i n a store, a n d a t t h e end o f five y e a r s I o w n e d Son- - Y o u c a n ' t d o t h a t nowadays, t h e y h a v e C a s h Registers." Gwendolyn Safford j u s t r e t u r n e d f r o m C a l i f o r n i a a f t e r a v e r y d e l i g h t f u l t r i p . W h i l e i n H o l l y w o o d s h e saw D o u g l a s Fairbanks, C l a u d Bennet, a n d B o b S t r o u p e . Lyle Becker— S a y . Pa, t h e teacher asked m e t o A n d t h e g r e a t Father— " G r e a t Heavens, i s t h a t t h i n g s t i l l l o s t , t h e teacher h a d m e h u n t i n g f o r i t w h e n I w a s a k i d . " Freshie--How old is Balfour?" Junior- - 1 d o n ' t k n o w, b u t I h e a r d everyone was o v e r c o m e b y t h e h e a t f r o m t h e c a n d l e s o n h i s l a s t birthday c a k e . " We h e a r t h a t Ed. H o d g e i s m a k i n g w o n d e r f u l progress o n a piano. W e h a v e i t f r o m g o o d authorities. that there's only one t h i n g t h a t keeps h i m o u t o f Paul Whiteman's Orchestra— a n d t h a t is— P a u l W h i t e m a n . Bob H e n d r i c k - - S a y , E v a , d o y o u k n o w y o u l o o k l i k e H e l e n B r o w n ? " Eva— " Ye s , b u t I l o o k w o r s e A Scotchman t o o k h i s son o u t o f college because h e had t o p a y attention. TV__19 28 Page 84 �THE ORIOLE "Judge. y o u r h o n o r , " c r i e d t h e p r i s o n e r a t t h e b a r, - h a v e I g o t t o be t r i e d b y a l a d y j u r y ? " Be s t i l l , w h i s p e r e d h i s a t t o r n e y. -1 w o n ' t be still, j u d g e , I c a n ' t even f o o l m y o w n w i f e , l e t a l o n e t w e l v e strange w o m e n , I ' m g u i l t y. Shopper- - W h a t c o l o r h a v e y o u i n w i n d o w b l i n d s ? " Clerk- - W i n d o w b l i n d s a r e a l l shades, m a d a m . ' Scientists s a y t h a t c e r t a i n m u s i c a l n o t e s c a n p r e v e n t sleep, s o c a n c e r t a i n p r o m i s s o r y notes. It t a k e s a b o u t 1 . 5 0 0 n u t s t o h o l d a n a u t o m o b i l e t o g e t h e r, b u t i t takes o n l y o n e t o scatter i t a l l o v e r t h e landscape. He ( p a r t l o w ) — " M y f a i r one, y o u r e i g n supreme i n m y h e a r t , w i t h o u t y o u a l l w o u l d b e d a r k a n d dreary. W h e n t h e c l o u d s g a t h e r a n d t h e s n o w a n d h a i l b e a t u p o n m e , t h e n I t h i n k o f y o u . T h e n c o m e the w a r m s o u t h e r n w i n d s — t h e s t o r m breaks, a n d t h r o u g h t h e d y i n g s h o w e r s I s e e y o u r l o v e s h i n i n g bright a n d c l e a r. M y She ( f a c t o r y g i r l ) — " H e y i s t h i s a w e a t h e r r e p o r t o r He— " D o y o u suppose y o u c o u l d c a r e f o r a c h a p l i k e m e ? " She- - W e l l , i f h e w a s n ' t t o o m u c h l i k e y o u . ' • Vi v a W e a t h e r w a x — " D i d y o u k n o w m y u n c l e p l a y e d w i t h t h e Ti g e r s ? " Maxiene W i l c o x — " W h a t i s h e ? A n a n i m a l t r a i n e r ? " Mr. D a g e — " N o w, boys, i f I s t o o d o n m y head a n d b l o o d r u n d o w n i n t o i t , 1 s h o u l d t u r n r e d i n t h e face. Casey Jones— " Ye s , s i n " Mr. D a g e — " H o w i s i t w h e n I a m s t a n d i n g u p r i g h t t h e b l o o d doesn't r u n i n t o m y f e e t ? " Casey— " B e c a u s e y o u r f e e t a i n ' t -Daddy w h y is that man running u p and down t h e smoking c a r with his mouth open ? Father- - T h a t ' s a S c o t c h m a n g e t t i n g a f r e e s m o k e . " Mr. B a l f o u r — " T h e r e a r e a n a w f u l l o t o f g i r l s w h o d o n ' t w a n t t o g e t m a r r i e d . " Mr. D a g e - - H o w d o y o u k n o w ? " Mr. B a l f o u r — " I ' v e a s k e d t h e m . " A l i t t l e b o y h a d j u s t witnessed o n e o f o u r e x c i t i n g f o o t -ball games and when he k n e l t t o say his prayers, he y e l l e d : God bless P a , God bless M a . God bless Sister. Rah! R a h ! R a h ! Figure o u t t h i s one. A c o n t r i b u t o r t o t h e C h i c a g o T r i b u n e i s puzzled o v e r t h e following. H a v i n g deposited $ 5 0 i n t h e b a n k he w i t h d r e w : First, $ 2 0 . leaving a balance o f $ 3 0 Second, 1 5 , l e a v i n g a balance o f 1 5 Third, 9 , l e a v i n g a balance o f 6 Fourth. 6 , l e a v i n g a balance o f 0 $50 $ 5 1 He w a n t s t h e e x t r a d o l l a r, w h i c h h e says is s t i l l t h e r e t o h i s credit. She— " D o y o u f i l e y o u r He- - N o , I t h r o w t h e m a w a y a f t e r I c u t Bernice S a t t l e r — " W h y d o t h e y a l w a y s r e f e r t o a s a i l i n g vessel a s Ernest K n i r k - - I t m a y b e because h e r r i g g i n g i s s o experience. b u t I t h i n k i t is because she makes h e r best s h o w i n g i n t h e wind.•• Otto L u c e ( t e l l i n g a b o u t a h u n t i n g t r i p ) . " We l l , m y shotgun l e t o u t a r o a r a n d t h e r e l a y a d e a d w o l f ahead o f u s . " To m Robinson- - H o w l o n g h a d i t been d e a d ? " Advice i s t h e hardest medicine t o t a k e a n d t h e easiest t o give. Ed. H o d g e - - M o n e y i s m y c h i e f w o r r y. " Bob S t r o u p - - 1 d i d n ' t k n o w y o u h a d a n y. • ' Ed.- - I Donald G o u l d - - 1 k n o w a m a n w h o i s so economical t h a t h e covers u p h i s i n k w e l l between d i p s . " Otto L u c e — " A f e l l o w I k n o w s t o p s h i s c l o c k e v cry n i g h t t o save w e a r a n d t e a r o n t h e w o r k s . " Bob H e n d r i c k - - H u h ! 1 k n o w a m a n w h o i s so t i g h t h e gave u p reading t h e newspaper a t t h e l i b r a r y in o r d e r t o save h i s eye glasses." Mr. D o n b r o c k — " T h i s steak tastes q u e e r. " Nellie- - 1 c a n ' t u n d e r s t a n d i t . f a t h e r. 1 d i d b u r n i t a l i t t l e b u t I r u b b e d vaseline o n i t r i g h t a w a y. " No m a t t e r h o w m u c h o r h o w l i t t l e g o o d l o o k s y o u a r e e n d o w e d w i t h , y o u a r e b e t t e r l o o k i n g w h e n you smile. Sophomore— " H o w d i d y o u get t h a t b u m p ? " Freshie—"That's where a thought Ellis H a r d - - W h y d o e s y o u r f a t h e r c a l l y o u r sweetheart M a t ? I s n ' t h i s n a m e C h a r l i e ? " Vivian G i l c h r e s t - - O h , f a t h e r c a l l s h i m t h a t because h e always t r i p s o v e r h i m a t o u r f r o n t g a t e . " Mr. B a l f o u r - - 1 w a s r e a d i n g w h e r e t h e f u n e r a l o f t h e l a t e E m p e r o r o f Japan cost $ 2 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . " Carman M c N i t t — " G e e w h i z ! N o w o n d e r t h e p e o p l e s h o u t — ' L o n g l i v e t h e E m p e r o r. ' Grace M c D o n a l d — " I w a s r e a d i n g t h a t h e a l t h y babies s h o u l d b e a Dorothy H i c k o k — " T h a t ' s f u n n y, m y b a b y b r o t h e r i s a Found o n a Sophomore's English p a p e r. - O n e o f Shakespeare's famous plays 1 g 2 ES I t 1 7 Papm 85 �Miss Sanderson- - A p e r s o n i s j u s t a s y o u n g a s h e feels— I f e e l l i k e a t w o y e a r o l d , t o d a y. " Bob D e W o l f e — " H o r s e o r e g g ? " Bertha Va n n o y — " D o y o u k n o w t h e t h i n g t h a t c o u n t s most i n t h e w o r l d ? " Preston T r e n a r y — " N o , w h a t ? " Bertha— " A n a d d i n g machine. Donald S t r u b l e - - W h a t h a s f o u r legs a n d flies?'• Earl Va n n o y — " I Donald- - O u r kitchen t a b l e . " Mr. D a g e — " W h a t is a b l o t t e r ? " Leo K e l l e r — " A b l o t t e r i s something y o u r l o o k i n g f o r w h i l e t h e i n k i s d r y i n g . " Gladys M a r q u a r t - - I w o n d e r w h a t causes t h e f l i g h t Eloise D e r n a r e s t - - P r o b a b l y u r g e d o n b y t h e s p u r r o f t h e m o m e n t . ' Miss G r a f — " A b i p e d i s something t h a t goes o n t w o f e e t . I s t h e r e a n y b o d y t h a t c a n g i v e m e ample? Amos English- - A p a i r o f shoes." Traffic C o p - - U s e y o u r noodle, l a d y, u s e Miss R a t h - - M y goodness, w h e r e i s i t ? I ' v e p u s h e d a n d p u l l e d e v e r y t h i n g i n t h e c a r. Hubert W r i g h t - - I t takes m e a b o u t t w e n t y m i n u t e s t o dress i n t h e m o r n i n g . Harold Smith- - I can dress i n ten.•• Hubert- - Y e s , b u t Cop- - Y o u w e r e g o i n g Charles P a r k i n s o n — l m p o s s i b l e . I s t i l l h a v e m y f e n d e r s . " - I f y o u t r y y o u r h a n d a t something a n d f a i l , t r y u s i n g b o t h hands: I f t h a t doesn•t g e t y o u a n y w h e r e . try using Teacher- - U s e ' s t a t u e i n a sentence." A b i e — " Ve n I c a m e i n l a s t n i g h t m i n e p a p a says S t a t u e A b i e ? " Miss Sutton- - N a m e a collective n o u n . " Merle P a r k e r - - A v a c u u m cleaner.' Bob H e n d r i c k - - D e a r e s t , I m u s t m a r r y Mary Z u r b r u g g - - H a v e y o u seen m y f a t h e r ? Bob- - O f t e n honey, b u t I l o v e y o u j u s t t h e same. Mary h a d a l i t t l e l a m b With g r e e n peas o n t h e side, The check f o r i t was t h r e e -fifteen, Her b o y f r i e n d n e a r l y died. Mr. B a l f o u r — " W h o made t h e first Loraine Q u i g l e y - - H e a v e n s ! A r e t h e y m a k i n g i t f r o m t h a t , t o o . " -Say Pop, w h a t i s a n e c h o ? " " A n echo, m y son, is the o n l y t h i n g t h a t keeps a w o m a n f r o m h a v i n g t h e l a s t w o r d . " He— " D o y o u t h i n k I ' l l recognize m y l o v e d ones i n heaven?'• She- - N o t a t t h e distance y o u ' l l have t o l o o k a t t h e m f r o m . A peach came w a l k i n g d o w n t h e street. she was m o r e t h a n passing f a i r, A smile, a nod, a half-closed eye a n d t h e peach became a p a i r. Carpenter- - D i d n ' t I t e l l y o u t o n o t i c e w h e n t h e g l u e b o i l e d o v e r ? " Assistant- - I d i d , i t w a s a q u a r t e r past t e n . " Son- - I t h i n k t h e r e i s c o m p a n y d o w n s t a i r s . " Daughter— " W h y ? " Son— " I j u s t h e a r d m a m a l a u g h a t o n e o f papa's j o k e s . " A student failed i n a l l t h e f i v e subjects h e t o o k . H e t e l e g r a p h e d t o a b r o t h e r. " F a i l e d i n Prepare The b r o t h e r telegraphed b a c k : - P a p a p r e p a r e d ; p r e p a r e y o u r s e l f . " -Sir, I w o u l d like t o m a r r y -What's y o u r occupation?“ -Radio a n n o u n c e r. " " Ta k e h e r. Y o u ' r e t h e f i r s t m a n w h o e v e r said g o o d n i g h t a n d There was a t i m i d k n o c k o n t h e door. - I f y o u please, k i n d l a d y, - said t h e beggar. " I ' v e lost m y " We l l , i t a i n ' t here, r e t o r t e d t h e w o m a n o f t h e house, a s she slammed t h e door.•• Mr. D a g e - - W h a t is t h e meaning o f horse-sense?" Oliver Gordon- - I t ' s the a b i l i t y t o say ' n a y. ' Donald G o u l d a n d H a r r y V a n N a s d a l e - - L o o k , w e ' r e n o t g o i n g o n j u s t a f t e r t h e m o n k e y s a c t , " Miss K i b b e - - W e l l , p e r h a p s y o u ' r e r i g h t . T h e y m i g h t t h i n k y o u w e r e a n e n c o r e . ' First Flea- - W h e r e w i l l y o u send l i t t l e G e r a l d w h e n h e g r o w s u p ? " Second Flea— " O h I suppose h e w i l l g o t o t h e dogs, l i k e h i s f a t h e r. " Donald G o u l d — " I ' l l g i v e y o u a n i c k l e f o r a k i s s . " Marie Louise Gottschalk- - N o , t h a n k y o u , I c a n m a k e m o r e m o n e y t a k i n g c a s t o r o i l . " Louis S a t c h e l fell a n d i n j u r e d his hand. A w e e k l a t e r w h e n h e w a s g e t t i n g b e t t e r, h e a s k e d tor anxiously: - W h e n t h i s h a n d o f m i n e gets w e l l shall I b e able t o p l a y t h e b a n j o ? " -Certainly y o u s a i d t h e doctor. "Thanks, y o u ' r e a w o n d e r, " said Louis. - I n e v e r c o u l d before, b u t I ' v e always 4_1928i-tri Pap,e 86 �THE ORIOLE Fay Sanderson- - I k n o w h o w y o u g o t t h r o u g h t h a t test, y o u h a d a p o n y. " Merle P a r k e r - - 1 d i d n o t , i t w a s a f u l l Mr. D a g e o ff e r s this o n e : W h y c h e m i s t r y teachers g e t g r a y ? From a n e x a m p a p e r : L i m e w a t e r i s m a d e b y s q u e e z i n g limes i n w a t e r. • ' Mr. B a l f o u r - - R e d i s considered w a r m c o l o r b e c a use w e c o n n e c t i t w i t h f i r e , a n d w h i t e cool because i t i s t h e c o l o r o f s n o w. " Donald G o u l d - - W h y i s b l a c k considered a w a r m c o l o r ? " Bob H e n d r i c k — " B e c a u s e l o v e m a k i n g i s u s u a l l y d o n e i n A Sophomore is a person w h o waits f o r a freshman t o c o m e a l o n g a n d p u s h t h e r e v o l v i n g d o o r. (Example, K e i t h G a r d n e r. ) -What's t h e trouble w i t h t h e y o u n g Scotch s t u d e n t ? " " O h , h e j u s t g o t a s h i n e a n d t h e n r e m e m b e r e d t h e y were h i s -1 f e e l s o r r y f o r t h a t f e l l o w ..Why s o ? " - H e a t e h i s salad w i t h h i s spoon, a n d n o w h e h a s t o e a t h i s s o u p w i t h Stranger— " W h a t a r e y o u t a k i n g u p i n s c h o o l ? " Merle P a r k e r Famous people i n o u r H i g h School: Dr. I . M . A n u t t B o b Stroup Ben T u r p i n E m i l Sweet Sherlock H o l m e s O t t o Luce Little L o r d F l a u n t l e r o y C h a r l e s Parkinson Bobby Jones K e i t h Gardner Thomas E d i s o n E r n e s t Knirk Henry F o r d O l i v e r Gordon Vo n H i n d e n b u r g M e a r l Kunkler Julius Caesar C l a r e n c e Hildebrand Greta Garbo H e l e n Houghtaling Cleopatra E s t h e r Blackman Joan o f A r c J a n e Gottschalk Florence N i g h t i n g a l e M a r g a r e t Smith Ima Z o o g C l a u d Bennet Boy G i r l Most p o p u l a r M e a r l Kunkler L e M o y n e Blackman Most b a s h f u l E a r l Va n n o y V i v a Weatherwax Best n a t u r e d B o b Stroup G l a d y s Globensky Biggest b l u f f e r B o b Phelps F l o r e n c e McConnell Biggest g i g g l e r H a r l e y Groesbeck D e s s i e K n i s e l y Biggest feet E r n e s t Knirk E v e l y n Kesson Laziest B o b Myers H e l e n Grove Most t h o r o u g h C h a r l e s Parkinson M y r t l e H a l l Best a t h l e t e C l a r e n c e H i l d e b r a n d M a r g a r e t Smith Noisiest E d . Hodge M a r i e Louise Gottschalk Best g u m c h e w e r D a l t o n Becker D o r o t h y Albright Biggest f l i r t O t t o Luce Biggest p r i m p e r O l i v e r Gordon E l l i s Hard Most l i k e l y t o succeed i n m a r r i e d l i f e B o b H e n d r i c k G l a d y s Marquart Teachers Best l o o k i n g M i s s Graf Easiest t o b l u f f M i s s Kibbe Most d i g n i f i e d M i s s Best detective M i s s Sutton Favorite t e a c h e r M r . Dage First t o b e m a r r i e d M i s s Rath Most l i k e l y t o succeed i n t h e m o v i e s a n d best gum c h e w e r M r . Balfour Mr. D a g e - - E l s i e , w h y i s n ' t I d a M a y h e r e t h i s a f t e r n o o n ? " Elsie— " 1 d o n ' t k n o w, b u t s h e h a d a p a i n i n h e r h i s t o r y p e r i o d t h i s m o r n i n g . " He m e t h e r i n t h e shadows, D e e p w i s d o m —Swelled head, When t h e sun was n e a r l y set. B r a i n f e v e r — H e ' s dead. They w a l k e d t o g e t h e r h o m e w a r d A S e n i o r. And h e l o v i n g l y c a l l e d h e r - P e t . F a l s e f a i r o n e — H o p e fled, She l o w e r e d h e r b r o w n e y e s t e n d e r l y H e a r t b u s t e d — H e ' s dead. As h e s t r o k e d h e r s i l k e n h a i r. A J u n i o r. He t r e a s u r e d h e r v e r y h i g h l y W e n t s k a t i n g t' i s said, Floor bumped h i m — H e ' s dead. A n d she w a s w o n d r o u s f a i r. A Sophomore. She responded n o t t o h i s advances. Milk f a m i n e — U n f e d , In f a c t she k n e w n o t h o w. S t a r v a t i o n — H e ' s dead. For h e w a s j u s t " o u r M r . D a g e , ' A Freshman. A n d she— a Jersey c o w. AN O D E T O L A T I N Of a l l s a d w o r d s o f t o n g u e o r p e n , The sadsbest a r e : - E x a m s a g a i n . " T T h h PaAe 87 e e y a l l a r e dead w h o w r o t e i t , y a l l a r e dead w h o spoke i t , They a l l m u s t d i e w h o l e a r n i t , Oh h a p p y death, t h e y earn i t . �ffli,TH E TO O U R M E R C H A N T S The M e r c h a n t s w h o s e A d s . In these pages y o u f i n d , Have been h e l p f u l t o us. Most courteous a n d k i n d . A n d t h e b u y e r w h o wishes The best t o b e had, W i l l f o l l o w these pages And read every A d . Whatever y o u need, In w h a t e v e r l i n e , The p r i c e s a r e r i g h t . A n d t h e q u a l i t y fine. This class o f us Seniors And t h e whole Q . H . S., To y o u , M r . M e r c h a n t , We w i s h y o u success. Emalene Barlow. 1 9 2 8 Page 88 �THE ORIOLE I t for Economical Transportation The Most Beautiful In Chevrolet World's Lowest Modern Car QUINCY GARAGE H. K. CONRAD, Proprietor l i t t _ 1Go 2 8 Pa e 89 �- THE ATTEND AT T E THE SHOW We Are Showin Continuously Showing the Producer the way to better prices dairy products. - Showing the quality in ducts. A steady increase indicates a faction with BUTTER - I C E CREAM - J E R S E Y M I L K - S W E E T C R E A M (Baker's (Dairy Quincy, Yes, We Deliver Every P. M. -1=t1.11 9 2 8 Peg! tiV �trLLIT H E O R I O L E YOU AND I We strive to accomplish the same things, for ourselves and for Quincy, "Our Home Town". O u r needs and pleasures are similiar 'tho we take different paths Our business is, we believe, a set vice to Quincy. is to serve you, the citizens of Quincy, as capably as we To this end we operate our store so as to render you the and High Class o f Nationally Known Merchandise as the stores of the largest cities. The very latest styles, the very finest fabrics. W e feel our responsibilities to you and pledge ourselves to continue this policy of Service to You (Potter Quincy M i c h i g a n C O - O P E R AT I O N Not a Theory Not a System Not a Fad BUT The art of so blending individual parts that a working BORN of necessity, through the first law of self HERALDED Often as a cure-all for the social evils of NURTURED In the hope of a brilliant future- - - but withal heedless of pitfalls. REARED To its early majority - - - still lacking the wisdom of age - - termined Quincy Co-Operative Company Phone 31 --Attrit-Dr) f' �TITHEORI QUINCY ANDERSON' When you are hungry and want A "GOOD MEAL" COME I N a n d S E E US We will fill DryDry and E. P. PLETTNER Q u i n c y , Michigan CLINTON JOSEPH P1ZEN MIXER ANDERSON' Drugs W a l l Quincy, Michigan . "Pete" Business Phone 24 H o m e Phone 273 BURRK. ELECTRIC WIRING AND SUPPLIES Fancy Candy Dainty of All Kinds KOLSTER a n d B O S C H RADIOS Fresh Fruits Ice Phone 220 0 111 [ 1 , \ Quincy, LL PeAr 92 Michiga �f t -154T H E O R I O L E i k THE QUINCY HERALD Covers this territory nearer 100% than publicatio A CLEAN FAMILY Locally $2.00 per Year Job Printing Tastefully and RAWSON & BROCK WAY iuntiture EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Rugs, Linoleum - Shades AMBULANCE A L L CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY D A Y OR N I G H T RAWSON & BROCKWAY P e 93 �THE ORIOLE Takes the Guess out of Guess-work Picking a suit of clothes, tie or shirt isn't guess-work any morein fact. if a man goes to the right place he can't make a poor selectio By inspecting o u r merchandise you take all uncertainty f r o m clothes buying and get merchandise that is and cannot be excelled in style. fit OUR MOTTO: "Spend Less and A. W. Quinc Mich C. A. Wallace & FOUNTAIN - - SERVICE Hudson and Essex Cars WHERE QUALITY REIGN General Car an Battery PROMPT SERVICE TIME TO RE-TIRE --- GET A FISK Congeniali Fisk Tires We Invite YO 22 West Chicago Street Quincy, Mich. W 2 8 �THE ORIOLE A. W. BRANDON Hardware CLARK FRESH M E AT S A N D FISH OYSTERS I N SEASON FRESH C A N N E D GOOD We s t C h i c a g o St. Quincy, Michigan Quincy M i c h i g a n URICK'S BAKERY Stetler's Cash THE BEST OF E V E RY T H I N G IN E AT S Phone 80 Q u i n c y , Mich. Phone 84 Q u i n c y , McKINS Thomas W. DEPT. L AW Y E R A N D COUNSELLOR Quincy No. 6 West Chicago Stree Michigan QUINCY, MICHIGAN Fine Showing of up- ELECTRIC Millinery Ladies' Hosiery Expert Shoe YOUR PAT R O N A G E SOLICITED WORK G U A R A N T E E D A. E. GILLESPIE Michigan Oil y BEAUTY GARDNER • Quincy 1C4 2 PaAr - M i c h i g a n �--CjittTTIE n R I O L E For Builders and General Hardware Paints - O i l s - Varnishes qi) YOU W I L L F I N D OUR STOCK A LWAY S COMPLETE JC. WHITE Quincy : : Michigan INSURANC L. C. WILCOX FIR TORNAD COMPENSATIO B U Y E R O F Eggsand Office at Village Hall N. Main Q U I N C Y, M I C H I G A N Phone 192 QUINCY, M I C H I G A N Miss Anna 19 2 B 1 ? Pave 96 �1 T H E ORIOLE C. H. HOUGHTALING QUINC MICHIGA The e . 4 L . . Drug Store The Best T In Drug Store Goods S h I e n e r v Best Drug Store i c e C. A. BISHOP Wishes the Seniors in the of `k 1_ Page �THE ORIOLE FOR YOUR FRIENDS ALSO Our service in the future will be characterized by courtesy and efficiency that new faces to our windows in If you are a depositor of ours, get a friend to join you in your good THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK QUINCY, .1 U S 1 2 d r oKENZ RAISING INC[A..="4„-.10. B R O S Pancake McKenzie Milling Compan K<Ptik es Quincy, Michigan kisi �TiltT H E O R I O L E di TEN YEARS of uninterrupted Dry Cleaning Service people We have called Monday. Wednesday and Friday of each week and have missed only one day in ten years. D o e s this record mean anything Our business has increased each year and we feel well paid for expense WE T H A N K YOU A L L FOR YOUR PATRONAGE GODDEN'S CLEANING WORKS 0_2 Phone 186 C o l d w a t e r , THE HILTON STORE C O L D WAT E R , M I C H I G A N THE F I T T I N G PLACE to secure Wearables of Quality and Fit—two very successful points in satisfaction to the buyer and wearer. WE F I T T H E FEET with proper care b y which experience is most valuable and many times proves of great comfort. The Hilton Storef o r Supreme Style in Foot-wear and the best the market affords is always to be found at AN UP-TO-DATE EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE AND ALSO A N EXCLUSIVE MEN'S CLOTHING, FURNISHING AND TRAVELING GOODS STORE We pride ourselves on giving you a fitting outfit for any event, whether graduation or any particular event. W e do HILTON'S DOUBLE STORE 20 and 22 Chicago St. PAP �THE ORIOLE C. R. Quincy Compa Photograph ELMER ANDERSON, Treas. and Mgr. When You Building--Think of Portrait, Commercial graphy Finishin MAIL I N YOUR FILMS We Can Help you in Estimating and Phone 406-J C o l d w a t e r . Michigan Weyhing Brothers OFFICIAL JEWELERS FOR T H E QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL Michigan's Leading Manufacturers Goods, Class Pins, Rings, Presentation Jewels, Special Designs and Samples on Main Office and Salesroom. 1507-9 Woodward Ave., Third Floor Annis Fur Bldg. Phone Randolf 9840-9841 D e t r o i t . Michigan Manufacturing Plant Gratiot Page 100 �TO THE CLASS OF 1928 GREETING Fred Proprietor Quincy Garage Service Dept. BOOST QUINCY When in the Market Talant & FO Implement and Bath Tubs, Closets, Water Electric Pumps for Deep Wells and YOURS FOR SERVICE Pump Repairs Furnaces, Boilers, Radiators S E E S. B. Phone 57 RELIABLE , r, 19 2 8 Q u i n c y , �TITHEORIOLE Quincy Public Schools Courses eMeeting the of The University Michiga Academic General Commercial The aim is to e t the available in the school Each department is headed expert in G. B. President Board 1)0,e 1 0 : �MARTIN'S Watches--Special for Wall Paper. Books, Novelties. Greeting Cards. Moldings. and PAINTS AND 41E- A Complete Line of Including the Lovely COLDWATER, MICHIGAN and Serviceable CITY MARKET SPARKLING DIAMONDS DIAMOND :Mounted in new Price from $25.00 up. M a k e selections early. WALTER Fancy Meats. Groceries. and 0. D. Coldwater M i c h i g a n Coldwater For Jewelery- M i c h i g a n eA nnua Records- (Printed by SE The eManley Compan FRANK 50 West Chicago St. Albion M i c h i k , a n 1g 2 Page �THE ORIOLE O. H . - - E . , 1 . 4 3 . . 0 ~ 4 A, - • O T o n l y in the realm of art, b u t likewise i n main of business can be found t h a t ing for perfection. A s Hamo ored constantly to perfect his sculpture, so there are houses o f business which seek constantly to maintain an excellence of product and integrity of service. S u c h is the A R T C R A F T E N G R AV I N G CO. And in no other field do t h e Artcrafters p u t f o r t h effort, than in the making o f engravings f o r college a n d h i g h school annuals. I t is not enough that the engravings alone be above reproach---we go further. W e make a genuine effort to analyze y o u r problems a n d t o suggest w a y s and means for handling these problems in an economical and truly satisfactory manner. Mit FTENGMING Artists, Photo-Ewavers, KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Palke 104 ��� 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 Quincy 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 Quincy High School Yearbook, 1928 Subject The topic of the resource High schools Yearbooks Quincy (Mich.) Description An account of the resource 1928 yearbook of Quincy High School in Quincy, Michigan. Alternate title: Oriole. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oriole Staff Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Quincy Public School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928 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 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 Quincy https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/50d06c41f61263a995e0fb9acf6d7454.pdf ca00cf3a81e5d906ee55d10c79296750 PDF Text Text ����May I have your autograph? �THE ORIOLE ANNUAL FOR 1958 ' Published in September as a class project by the Journalism Class of Quincy High School, Quincy, Michigan Janice Wilkinson, Editor Janice fischer, Business Manager �Table of Contents Administration 7 Faculty 13 Graduates 2S Undergraduates 3 7 Elementary Classes 63 Organizations 81 Sports 103 Candid Flashes 117 an tl tletlicatetl to...........•.•.• �our Patrons . .. who, this year, helped make possible the purchase of our own • !Printing press. We offer our s1ncere thanks to the following: Preston~' Turkey Farm Dr. Baldwin Donnel Diedrich Quincy Locker Plant Watts' Drug Store General Processing Short's Appliance Music Mart Kiess Jewelry Legg Lumber Robinson's Jewelry VanAken's Flower Shop L. A. Darling Daniels Jewelry Hodgeman Insurance Quincy Lumber Co. Williams Milling Co. Quincy Music Center Scotts' Hamburger's First National Bank R. & L. 5¢ to $1.00 Store Crotty Corporation Quincy Hardware Quincy Tool & Engineering Grii'fins Hardware Leonard bervice Station Quincy Products v~ Radio btation Baker's Insurance & Motel Elmer Dobson Quincy Cleaners Roy's Barber Shop Leona's Apparel Shoppe Van Hoosiers Implement Sales �Forword In the absence of the Editor, Janice Wilkinson, at the time when this book was being made up I have the pleasure of writing this introduction to your 1958 Oriole-Annual. This years annual is unique in that it was entirely printed here at Quincy High School. Perhaps it may not reach the standards of many yearbook publishers but the important thing is that Quincy students published their own bcok. As you know, for several years the school paper and the school annual have been given to the Journalism Class as class projects. The feeling was that i f there was any educational value in publishing the school annual it should be included in the schools curriculum. If ther( wasn't any learning value then it should be eliminated from the schools activities. Obviously there are many educational experiences which are valuable to high school students in publishing a year book. Students learn scheduling and planning, lay out, yearbook finance, and this year with our own press and equipment, Quincy students have the opportunity to learn how a book is printed by offset lithography. Unfortunately, few of the members of the Journalism Class have been able to take advantage of this unique opportunity. Katheryn Rzepka has been tre only student to help in the production of this book and I wish to give her full credit for her invaluable assistance. Other members of the class were attending summer session at various universitif's. Unfortunately, due to the recession, the high school press will have to be returned. However, the Journalism Class has had the opportunity, if only for this year, of learning lithographic printing. Please remember when looking through your Annual that this is the product of a class project and is not meant to be competitive with the t-.rork of established school annual publishers. Phillip Smith Fletcher Advisor �dministration ��ight: Mr. Newell Burt uperintendent of Schools Left: Donna Omo Secretary to Mr. Van Right : Mr. Dean Vanlandingham High School Principal �Left: ousan Lambright Secretary to Mr. Burt Left: Lucille Elenba Secretary to Mr. Cli Right: Mr. Al Clyne Elementary Principal �Faculty ��Mrs. Adams Mr. Bard Mr. Cesler 1-1r. Clark Mrs. Deal Mr. Dillion �Mr. Omo Mrs. Parr Mr. Preston Mrs. Volkert �!'1rs. Carver Nr. Chesher Miss. Corless Nrs. DeFay �Mrs. Denham }1rs. Esterline Mrs. Ewers Mrs. Hicks �Mrs. Howard Mrs. Lynd Mrs. Moore Mr. Moore �Hr. Elenbass Mr. Evens Hr. Fischer Mr. Fletcher �Mr . Gerst Mr . Hause 1r . Monk Miss Nurmi �Hrs. Monk Mrs. Oxenham Mrs. Packer Hrs. Parkinson �Hrs. Phair Hrs. Phelps Mrs. Pomranka Mrs. Roth �Mr. Semmelroth Mrs. Semrnelroth Mrs. Self Mrs. Sickles �Graduates ��SENIOR CLA::>S OFFICERS AND ADVISORS: Dick Faulkner, Pres., Mr. Elenbaas, Sharon McDonald, Treasurer, Thelma Semmelroth, Secretary, Mrs. Volkert, Rofer Henry, Vice Pres. As the doors of QHS opened in September of 1957, fifty-eight eager seniors came in to proceed toward their eoal--graduation. As the Homecoming rapidly approached, they made plans for it. They chose carxiidates for Homecoming King and Queen. Louie Wilcox and Janice Fisch~r were elected and were crowned at the dance. SENICR PLAY CAST: L. to R. Fred Germaine, Paula Misch, Gary Cook, Susan Jonker, Ekkie Melzer, Wayne Holly, Dick Faulkner Phil Baughman, Carol Ann Smith, LaVern McDonald, Susan Smith Jane Chapin, Jean Baughman Sharon McDonald, Isabel Sprout �Sharon McDonald was honored as valdictorian and Janice Fischer as salutatorian. The Annual Jr. and Sr. Banquet was bald in t he elementary gym and the Juniors served a Swiss steak supper. One of the outstanding events in the senior year was the senior play. Mr. Elenbaas and Mrs. Volkert directed the play, "Professor, How Could You," which was a big success. One day they anziously awaited was "Skip Daytl They all went to Pokagon and had fun tobaggoning, skating and skiing. Duane Baranonski Jean Baughman �Mary Baker Ed Bowerman Rita Caskey Jane Chapin Nancy Cochrane Gary Cook Joy Dove �David Dryer Kathy Exelby Rose Fasekas Dick Faulkner Janice Fischer Vonda Foster Carole Gates �Jim Harbaugh Roger Henry ald Hicks Joyce Hilliar Fred Germaine Ron Hackworth Ned Hagaman �Larry Himebaugh Wayne Holly Wayne Hubaker Ron Hyslop Susan Jonker Lois Kelly Judy Knapp �Jack Knirk Ross Kochendorfer Jeanette Laurell Donald Loomis Dick Marowelli Carol Rice Rodney Mathew �Sharon NcDonald Ekkehard Heltzer Paula Misch Alan O'Day Judy Shook Peggy Pierson Janet Ridenour �Undergraduates ��Juniors JUNIOR CLASo OFFICER~:> AND oFONOCRS: L. toR. Hr. Monk, Tom Barrett, Vice Pres., Mr. Fletcher, Pat ocott, Treasurer, Pat Peterson, Secretary, Coy Woodard, President. The Juniors are known throughtout the Student Body as 11 the peppiest class in school. 11 One of their 11 claims to fame 11 is the Pep Jug, which they won at Homecaning. They all had a lot of fun at their toboggan party at Pokagon State Park. Or at least we think it must have been fun, i'or they all complained of aches arrl pains for the next week. Their Junior P:t.a.y entitled 11 The Nirht i.S riy Enemy' was a big success, netting them $140 profjt. The party afterwards at Jeff's house was lots of fun. The Junior-Senior Banquet followed a few days later, and was a lot of work, but that steak sure tasted good. They were all glad for a chance to honor the Seniors. Close to the end of the year, the class snonsored the traditional J-qop. All the members were glad to see that it "~rent off as planned. �At the J-Hop: Wayne Anthony Morris Apple Tom Barrett Roxy Bates Bill Beam Joe Jo Blackman Ann Blue Danny Booher Rudy Boyer Pat Scott and Peg Gert �Dallas Smith Lee Roy Smith Evelyn Spenc er Bill Taylor Gwen Thompson Harry Thompson Donelda Todd Allen Watson Philip Wilson Charlene 1Nricsht Gerald llood Coy Woodard Kay Zimmerman �Patricia Ken Kni~ht Pat Kestner Norman Knisely Allen Lampman Shiela Lan~staff William Laurell Frank Lindsey Teddy Locklin Delaine McDonald Ralph Merkle Richard Merkle Terry Myers Robert Newberry �Leonard Olaynick Pat Peterson Jack Pidcock Wayne Pomranka Dick Poor Joyce Puckett Carol Riddle Joyce Ridenour Sharon Roberts Larry Rogers Margaret Reynolds Pat Scott Sharon Shillin �Lana Burleson Pat Carpenter Barbara Ehl Donna Funk Peggy Gerth Patricia Hac Betty Hafer Francis Hard Jack Harter Jeff Holcomb Robert Holloway Dan Hulbert Nancy Jaynes �Sophomores �Sophomore Officers Mr. Fischer, Eleanor Eagly, Y~. Gerst, Phyliss Owens, Art Persails, Duane Crapo, Jackie Shook. Gene Booher, Walter Buell, Bob Cochrane, Roberta Cole �is Funk, Paula Green, Wayne Gripman, Bob Hacker d Hagaman, Harieta Harmon, Judy Harter, Janet Hutchins Dale Conant George Converse Tom Copeland Duane Crapo Carmen Davis Dan Dobson Van Dove Eleanor Eagly Cloyce Freese �Nancy Hyslop, Willard Ingersoll, Nancy Jonker, Henry Kaiser Kaiser, Jimmie Kaufman, Janice Kochendorfer, Martin Kowalski Helen Kratzer Deena Krymis Karen Krymis Janice Lindsey Lyla Lindsey David Lothamer Jim Lounds Olen Marowelli Catherine Mise �nnie Mueller Susan Mull Carol Murdock George Oxenham Gary Parker Jerry Percell Arthur Persails Ron Quimby Harry Rasmussen, Sue Ann Saunders, Darlene Schafer, Jackie Shook hilip Shouey, Dale Smith, Jim Strouse, Dorothy Todd �Gerald ·rodd, Geraldine Todd, Cnaron Trall, Jerry Tyson Foster VanDoren, Denise Vogel, Dianne Vogel, Kathy Warner Susan Wibel, Larry Wilcox, LeRoy Wiser, Janet Wolfcale Jerry Wolfcale, Linda Wolcott, Susan Zeck, Tom Z mmo-~ • �Freshmen ClASS OFFICERS AND ADVI::>ORS: L. to R. Judy Hampton, Reporter, Frs. Deal, Mr. Evans, Mrs. Parr, Carolyn Locke, Treasurer, Don Willen, President, Mary Ann Batman, Vice President, Janice Esterline, Secretary FRESWtAN 11 Poor green freshmen" started the year on· with a bang, by winning third place in the race for the Pep Jug. They beat the more experienced sophomores who came in f ourth. Carolyn Locke and Don Peterson represented their class on the Queen's Court. 'l'he class, and their guests, had fun at a tobogganing party at Pokagon. Expecially Carol Faulkner who picked on Mr. Evans until he finally washed her face. The Bunny Hop was held in Harch and was "real cool." A disc jockey from WTVB presided. It turned outto be a very successful year for most of them, and they are hopefully looking forward to next year. �Paul Anderson Robert Anderson Bonnie Ansley Connie Ansley Donald Basset Mary Ann Batman George Bolton Jim Bowers Donna Brazee �James Buchanan Susan Campbell Nargaret Cook Billy Counterman Karen Curtis Dick Davis Laura Dowell Janice Esterline Carol Faulkner Judy Fischer Floya Fogle Ed Foley luth Garett �Daryl Guise, Dick Hacker, Janit Hall, Judy Hampton l<rank Harbaugh, Carolyn Hard, Mark Henry, Arthena Higginbotham Bruce Himebaugh Ronald HoopingarneJ Barbara Hutchins Charlene Jenkins Kenneth Johnson Sandra KenKnight Knirk Charles Linn Carolyn Locke �John Locklin, Bob Loomis, Sharon Loomis, David McDonald Richard Nelson, Diane Palmateer, Larry Paul, Don Peterson David Roberts Douglas Sattler -- Lloyd Shenefield Ray Slingerland Judy Smith Gary Snow Bob Stiles Kenny Stempien Marsha Strong �Tom Terval, Arthur Thomas, Williem Todd, Jim Toth Pete Travis, David VanPatten, Charles Vicory, Richard Wagoner Gayle Weber Jean Wilbur Don Willen Barbara Williams Everett Wineland Charles Wirick Sharon Withington Ronald Wood JoAnn Zimmerman �Eighth Grade TOP: L. to R. Mr. Dillion, Melain Sanderson, Bill Armstrong, Miss Nunni, Mr. Cesler BOTTCJ.i: Karen Semmelroth, Jackie Smith, Autumn Dobson, Nancy Ehl �TOP: L. to R. Larry Satch1ield, Wanda \·lineland, Bonnie Todd, Patty Baker, Margaret Delaney, Mary Rurka, Lirxia Vermullen, Jackie Smith, Robert Wilson, Nancy La.urell }fiDDlE: Rcsemary Blari, John Kohler, Michael Purcell, Larry VanRiper, David Zi.nmerman, Lennie Scott, Kay Myers, Bob Pjerson, Beverly Anderson, Alice Wonders, Y~. Cesler BOTTOM: Robert Wright, Glen Sieger, John Shilling, Gary Clingan, Tom Kowalski, Julia Fredricvson, Leon Parrish, Mary Squires TOF: L. to R. Leroy ~unk, Bob Bigelow, Junior Cole, Bill Armstrong, Je1'1' Gilcl rest, Nancy Ehl, Tex Beemer, Arden Anthony THIRD R<M: Karen ~el11'Tielroth, Doran Curtis, Melvin ~anderson, Ronnie Hall, Gearld ¥arsh, Shirley Mather, Autumn Lou Dobson, Lonna Becker, Miss Nurmi SECOND ROW: Barbara Otis, Charles Sawyer, Charles Beemer, Walter Bermingham, Mike Burleson, Gearldine Yarsh, Joan Toth BOTTOM: Terry Bingamon, Carll Converse, John Fakekas �Seventh Grade ::>EVE~TTH GRArE OFr ICERti AND ::>PON::>OF..!:i: Hr. Preston, Mr. Omo, Margaret Moore, Pres., Mr. Bard, Judy Hutchins, ::>ec., Yale, Wentworth, Reporter, Richard Hartely, Vice Fres., Rjcky Barrett, Tr€s. ��TOP: L. to R. Margaret Moore, ~andra Green, Joyce Hall, Colleen Wilmarth, Neal Parks, btaron VanHoosear, ~usan Vogel, Robyn Brown, Jill Wagner THIRD ROW: Mary Meiring, Carol Cochrane, Jim Willen, Jerry Carpenter, Jef~ Bates, Donna ~trouse, Neil Wilcox, Patty Acams, Jacqueline Shouey ~ ECOND ROW: Carol Smith, Nancy Buell, Jacqueline Ames, Cheryl Thompson, Judy Hutchins, Pam Mangas, Sherry Johnson, Shiela Taylor BOTTOM: Tom Brockman, Yale Wentworth, Guy Stiles, Ricky Barrett, Richard Hartley, Fernando K~;mis �TOP: L. to R. Rodney Persails, Marvin }' erkle, Linda t>choolcraft, Evlyn Kratzer, Nargie Lindsey, Ruth Hermance, Allen Lan[ staH, Donna Baker, Connie Siler, Crag Donbrock, Joe Harmon NIDDLE: Ella Faye Cole, Burita Pace, Arlene Persails, Roy Rodgers, Evert Palmateer, Dana Queen, Arthur Fields, Patricia Gleason, Mr. Preston BOTTOM: Billy Adams, Wanda Holmes, Roberta Odisher, Sharon Locklin, Diann Williams, Diane Morris, Darwin ?1aurer, Sasha Hagaman, Floyd Lothamer TOP: L. toR. Barry Poor, Dennis VanHagner, Linda Trana, Ruth Ann Toth, Judy Speith, Phyliss Wendorf, bharon Wolcott, Patty Hughes, Bonnie Hart, Dorothy Monty, Rita t>hook, Sandra Rodrers ~IDDLE: Charles Reynolds, David Ludlow, John Lemke, Elizabeth Schoun, Julie Mathew, Louis Cekander, Jo Dean Freese, Tommv Laurell, }~ r. Cmo BOTTOH: Cheryn Hettinger, Nancy Hardy, Hike Clerr.enson, Larry Bailey, Harold Cornish, Terry Fisk, Rusty Foust, Eddie battler, John }'axson, Karen Rupp �Elementary Grades ��TOP: L. to R. Gary Banker, Jimmy Etchey,Danelle Olney, Rilly Boley, Louise ivortz, Rozanne BE"llar.Jy, Annie Bortles, ~u~an Bresscler, rebbie Jahr THIRD R01-l: Louis \·Jortz, Lecna Kriser, Sandy Fish, Tommy McCann, Tommy Burleson, Dan Marsh, Charles tichull, David Talant, t>:rs. Esterline SECOND ReM: Margaret Filler, Janean Bruwn, Marlene Paynes, Dayle Frieoo, Pefrgy Dobson, Teresa Strauss, John Lounds, Rickey Ansley BOITOH: Daun Hou·ma.n, Barbara Topp, Theresa Rumsey, John Harm, Sammy Aeshliman, Marsha Ewers, Cheryl Smith, Keith Prt=>ston TOP: L.to R. Dale Vanlandingham, ~ue Good, Connie Smith, Kim Cook, Bill Allen, Da~ny Ely, Ricky Hug'es, Penny Pierce, Kathy Nance THIRD Rav: Billy Lough, Brenda btempien, Dean Musgrove, Sandy Parker, Billy Cahrier, Susan Woolf, Rosetta Young, Hrs. Esterline SECOND ROtl: Hike Ostrander, Keith Horn, Valerie Gr:imes, Kylene Rootes, Timmy Gleason, Nary Dove, Kathy Clyne, Yargo Eaton BOTTOM: Jimmy Buckley, Jerry Watson, Becky Brutcher, Timmy Macklin, Suhan Huggett, Ronnie Rogers, Kenny Ball, Larry ~e bring �TOP: L. to R. Judy Otis, Patty Bean, ~elina Warkoczeski, Mrs. Parkinson, Philip Warkoczeski, Dean Aemisegger, Karen :r·reeman THIRD ROW: Vicki Ames, Betty Poynter, JoAnne Alexander, Joyce McVickers, Donna Bigelow, Carol Jean Converse, Linda Hughes SECOND ReM: Glendow Frity, Rene Miller, Danial Fe>zekas, Sally Todd, Tommy Boyer, bharon otrong BOTTOH: Danny Marsh, Douclas Heiring, David Lambert, Daniel Diedrich, Michael V.J onders first Grade �'roP: L. to R. Ronald Huggett, Bradley Lough, Violet Spangler, Janice Fry, Dee Sieger, Roger Talant, Deborah Strauss HIDDLE: Gary Gibbs, Mary Ellen Nance, Wanda Rogers, Nary Wilcox, Gary Rumsey, Charles Smith Hichael Mate, Landy Snellenberger, Gar,y Etchey BarrOM: Terry Barber, Daniel Wentworth, Patricia t>rnith, Kris Connolly, Terry Feldbauer, Robert Mueller TOP: L. to R. Vickie Watkins, Richard Ylepack, Jim Hutchins, Hrs. Carver, Joanne Hendershot, Duane Kratzer Sandra Sechler THIRD ROW: Lirxia Lothamer, Louise McVicker, Terry Salyer, Judy Kochendorfer, Mary Coates, Larry Aemisegger Gary Knirk, Larry Reichhart SECOND ROW: Judy Kempton, Daren Funk, Robin Miller, Barbara Mason, Lori DeLine, Patty Nations BOTTOM: Mike Ames, Charles Avery, Mike Boyer, Eddie Richer, Greg Vogel, Stephen Lambert �TOP: L. to R. Pattsy Vandever, Jeannine Elston, Jannet Mueller, GaryMilliman, Brad Hickok, Roger Glaum, Greg Tuckey, Bonnie Uliflord MIDDLE: Dale Rodgers, David ~mith, Bobtie Ferguson, Patty Hulbert, Mike Persails, Billy Bradley, Sandra Smith Bar"'G1: Melina Perdue, Gussie Hart, Connie Betts, Bonnie Gleason, Joey Griffin, Donald Locklin, Patti Fldler Nar PICTURED: Michelle Stafford, Bruce Bowers TOP: L. to R. Mark Fenno, Charles Mohrhardt, Linda Satchfield, Connie Quimby, Marsha Hughes, Wendy Hilton, Mabel Roth MIDDLE: Wayne Geer, Karen Haynes, Candy Wamer, Candy Evans, Ann ~herman, Linda Boley, Wynn Nichols BarTG1: Tommy Macklin, Dale Buckley, Linda Marvin, Diana Conrad, Dorice Conrad, Kathy Nutt �Second Grade TOP: L. toR. Gary Fidler, Brian Shaw, Beth Ann Watkins, Mrs. Hicks, Freddie Marowelli, Gloria Hendershot, Melanie Rawson THIRD ROW: John Richer, Larry Converse, Calvin Marsn, Jerry Salyer, Roger Lambert, Rita Miller SECOND RCW: Carolyn Otis, Kathy Kempton, Dianna Wendorf, Linda Meiring, Maney Green, Harold Leavitt BOTTOM: Charles Face, Charles Ames, Gary Bean, Roger Hiller TOP: Dale Foley, Regina Rassmusen, Charles Hilliar, Gordon Haler, Merle Trenary, Larry Persails, Kaye Longardner, PegfY Clit'tord, Claude Nance THIRD ROW: Patricia Perdue, Donald Vanderver, Judy Blair, Alice Hardy, Danny Feldbaurer, Douglas Marvin, Patty \voolf, Mrs. Moore SECOND ROW: Karen Banker, Danny Locke, Janet Gardner, Michael Glaum, Delorse Morris, Jimmy Cornish, Linda Kling, John Hutgett, Terrie Hart BOTTOM: bhirley Fish, Judy Martin, Larry Barber, Darlene Siler, Myrtle James, Gene Ball �TOP: L. to R. Deborah Youngs, Clare l'usgrove, 'Hari Abbott, Christie Sebring, Calvin Marsh, Patty Ames, Michael Beach, Roeer Trana, Jack Blair THIRD ROW: Connie Tappenden, Michael Fidler, Bonnie King, Rhonda Miner, Jerry Crane, Billy McConnell, Kenny K~ SECOND ROW: Tommy Burritt, Sharon Cochrane, Gerry Coplin Michael Yoore, Loann Wineland, Dale Peavey, Beverly Brockman, Donna t>iler BOTTa-!: Linda Driser, Marie Allen, Joyce Paine, Dean VanNasdale, Ruth Lindsey, Patty Hayward, Janice Schull Chris Dart �Third Gracie TOP: L. to R. Tom Maxson, Carl Erskine, Steve ~eiler, Mary .::>ue bmi th, Danny Woolf, Randy Burrett, Larry Grii'fin, Carol Oxenham, ~teven Pirece, Benny Puckett THIRD R0\-1: r1ichael Stempien, David Marion, Ricky Hettinger, Steve Shook, Judy ~chull, Sandra Strong, Janice Paul, Linda Peavey ~ECOND RCW: David Baker, Gordon Elston, ~andra 'Harquart, Larry Kriser, Michael Paynter, Gertrude Allen, Trudy Gleason, Danny Long, Douglas Tra.ll, Mrs. King BOTTCl1: Carolyn Pirece, Bonnie Bigelow, Aleta Shilline, Jackie Sprout, Larry Wilkinson, Larry Counterman, Larry Nutt TOP: L. to R. Anne Vanlandingham, Carl Persails, Barbara Prater, John Lampman, Richard Bermingham, Morris Bollegraf, Jane Zeck, Gene Burleson THIRD RCW: Ronnie Watkins, Danny Bellamy, Jim Blair, Chris Eaton, Lou Anne Freese, Tommy Nations, Jim Olney, Lynn Adams, Miss Corless ~ECOND ROW: Kathy Booher, Karen Nichols, Gary Abbott, Donny Lambright, Beverly Taylor, ~haron Huggett, Vicky Hayward, Barbara Mate, Norma Pranski BOTrOM: Benny King, 'Melody Strauss, Tracy Hart, Jerry Buckley, ~usan Krok, T~~Y Payne, Brad Rootes, Duane Fry, ~usan Steller, Pamelia }1 illima.n �TOP: L. to R. Chesty Blackman, Trudy Gibbs, Mack Keller, Lois Anthony, Wally Weber, Jim Ball, Judy Converse, Lyle Marquart THIRD ROW: Bobby Kochendorfer, Bobby Smith, Chery Jeen Cornish, Lowell ~trong, Jtrry Snellenberger, Danny Harm, Robert Kestner, Bill Ridenour, Mrs. DeFay SECOND ROW: Ronnie Ewers, David Bertels, Diane Pierce, Rhuedi th Delelaugh, Leon Smith, David McCann, David Alschliman, Christine Marhardt Bal'TOM: Janice Williams, Darlene l1orris, Ronnie Johnson, Nila James, Brian Pickok, Ronnie Mueller, John Sternberg, Stephen Smith �TOP: L. to R. Thomas Oxenham, Tommy Marowelli, Mrs. Packer, Russell Vogel, Bobby Watkins, Diana Hoppingarner THIRD RO'tl: P.:unela Ames, Judy DeLine, John t>now, Ann Wonders, Linda Marowelli, Bonnie Face, Clydene Freeman SF'COND ROil: Mary Lou Clingan, Linda Todd, Pricilla Diedrich, Doris Leavitt, Kay t>aunders, Delorse Otis, Sharon Blair BOTTOM: Bobby Mason, David Dremheller, John Alexander, Deffifayne Thomas, Jimmie Sattler �TOP: L. toR. John Payne, Diane Friend, Richie Hafer, Dick Roberts, Marlene Trenary, Joan Erskine, Dusty Foust, Tommy Davis, Mrs. Self MIDDLE: Tomny Erskine, Keith Dart, Linda Curtis, Mary Rossman, Barbara Hall, Larry Cornish, Daryl HoHman, Gene Rogers, Gary Glaum BOTTOM: Dianne Locke, Marilyn Pierce, Barbara Harger, Paul Elston, Danny Johnson, Carolyn Mueller, Kathy Shouey, Patsy, Locklin TOP: sue Knepper, Stanley Banker, Benny Schon, Sherry Abbott, Sandra Belamy, C~ry Omo, Wanda Pierson, Mrs. Phelps MIDDLE: Dolly Beemer, Jerry Kohler, DeeAnn Clemenson, Agnes Ljndsey, Billy VanWagner, Judy McCann, Anne Nance, Vernon Rodgers, Linda VanRiper, Danette Seigler, Freddie Taschner BOT'IOM: Linda Green, Mary Sara Roth, Corrine Connolly, Martha ~hoemaker, James Ferguson, Gerald Smith �TOP: L. to R. Susan Bush, Carla Anderson, Chuck Snellenberger, Connie Wagoner, Kenneth Cekander, Mike Gibbs, Jack Mueller, Raymon Miller MIDDLE: Arthur Hart, John Smith, Sarah Lambright, Jerry Elston, Alan Himebaugh, Judy Wendorf, Terry Paul, Beverly Cochrane, Mrs. Monk BOTTOM: Lynn Wagner, Paula Spangler, Kenneth Smith, Bruce Hagaman, Kenneth Talent, L. D. Wise, Ronnie Rushlow Filth Gracie �TOP: L. to R. George Wirick, Barbara Fenningsdorf, Tommy Pucket, Devey Caswell, Jack Taylor, Christ Rasmussen, Todd Ellis THTIID RCW: Danny Wood, Delaine MoiTis, Janet Lound.s, Paul Schilling, Mary Hankins, Lal'loyne Q:iisher, Twinkle Young, Charlene Wentworth, Mr. Moore SECOND ROW: Linda Coplin, Freddie Otis, Jimmy Lindsey, David Hardy, Connie Thompson, Kay Holmes, Leonard Horn BOTTOM: Chuck Sayler, Billy Odisher, Kenny Peterson, Patrick Rodgers TOP: L. to R. Milena Krymis, Connie t>trang, Bobby Diedrich, Douglas Thomas, Billy Watkins, Jerry Converse, Larry ~alyer, Bobby Baker, Fdwin Weooorl, Ronnie Meiring THIRD ROW: Mickey l-1ason, Myrna Sanderson, Connie Rawson, Barbara Zierle, Karen Aemisegger, Clil'ford Delaney, Larry Lambert, Frank Fersch, Richard Delaney, Mrs. Howard SECOND RCW: Marianne Hughes, Patricia Ames, ::susan Todd, Jacqueline Seamans, Barbara Bigelow, Glenna Harquart, Gwen Fritz BOTTCM: Ned Delaney, Mark VanPatten, Edward Freese, Dick Hutchins, Russell Esterline �TOP: L. to R. Larry Harvin, Evelyn Anderson, Martin Preston, Larry Bradley, Karen Dobson, Arlene Harmon, James Williams, Raymond Merkle THIRD ROW: Elaine Rice, Bobby Barrett, John Rossman, Ron Tuckey, Mike Vaughn, Bruce Parker, Li.rrla Adams, l'.II's Ewers SECOND RON: Bonny Ames, Brenda Jaynes, Junior Carpenter, Jjmmie bmith, Ron Krok, Phil Baughman, Stephen Hughes, Ricky Uslan BOTTOM: Dianna Curtis, Emma Jean F'unk, Bonnie Betts, Nancy Johnson, Cynthia Aeschliman, Jerry Withington, Lynn Nichols �TOP: L. to R. Larry Bowerman, Karen rTy, Renae Eaton, Carol Hampton, Bonnie Horn, Thomas Burt, Max Haynes, Mrs. Lyrx:l THIRD RCNl: Craig Omo, Teresa Sprout, Jerry Vlortz, Anna Marie Bollegraf', Susan Easterday, Fred Gerth, Earline Erskine SECOND RO\v: Cheryl Dunckel, Ronald King, Lavern Exelby, Cheryl Daniels, Mary Sternberg, Joyce Hard, Sandra Porn, John Esterline, Chari Fidler BOI'TQ·l: Robert VanHoosear, Richard Green, Robert Wilbur, Bradley Moore, Byron VanWagner, Robert Trana Sixth Grade TOP: L. toR. Donna Todd, Darlene Miller, Patricia Holt, Mrs. Calhoun, James Lothamer, Judy Ames, Loraine Hutchins THIRD ROVl: Gretchen Coates, Karen McClintic, Nancy Delaney, Donna Craun, Dennis Curtis, Eric Gilchrist t>FCOND ROW: Wm . Leavitt, Beth Alexander, Sue Gary, Wm. Fazekas, Donald Todd , Carl Leavitt BOTTG' : Donald Daniels , Gene Taylor, Richard Counterman �TOP: L. to R. Joyce Rogers, Zenith Ingersoll, Beverly Hagaman, Mr. ~ernmelroth, Rezine Branker, ~harron Ansley, Shirley Ansley, Nelson Curtis THIRD ROW: Tommie Sieger, Henry Dovrker, Ronald Hughes, Frank Rumsey, bheila Hettinger, Regina Ann Rossman SECOND ROW: Helen Watson, Jean Chapin, Terry Aeschliman, Sheila Berlien, Iris McDowell, Charles Wilbur BO'ITOH: Arthur Wilkinson, James Swidell, Carolyn Sawdy, Bonnie Griffin, Donna Knowles, Christine Becker �TOP: L. to R. }'' rs. Oxenham, Richard Atkinson, Tom Crane, Keith King, Douglas Thompson, JudyWeber, Joan Lampman, Leroy Roberts Y.IDDLE: Jack Wagner, Steven Dobson, Jeff Kanouse, Keith Hayward, bhirley Rogers, Pricilla Long, Michael Smith, Laverne McDonald, Jim Rogers, Arthur Proxmire, Werner Hel1 ers, Raymond Monty, Jerry Borton BO'fTOM: James Johnson, Herb Johnson, Joey Hildebrand, Judy Tyson, Gloria Pierson, Michael Whaley �Organizations ��Student Council TOP: L. toR. Judy Hampton, Art Thomas, Jeff' Holcomb, Bud Hagaman, Jack Knirk, David Dryer, Ekkehard Helzer, Bill Taylor NTIJDLE: Mary Keller, Dana Queen, Owen Thompson, Kathy Warner, Janice Fischer, Nancr.y Hyslop, Greg Dunbrock, Barbara Ehl, Mrs. Volkert BO'ITOM: Judy t>peith, Lana Becker, Larry Satchfield, Yale Wentworth, Neil Wilcox, Alan O'Day, Donna Brazee t>TUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Janice Fischer, Sec., Jeff Holcomb, V. Pres., Jack Knirk, Pres., Barbara Ehl, Tres. �Patriotic and Devotional Committee TOP: L. to R. Judy Fischer, Mary Ann Batman, Janet Hall, Lois Wilkenson, Charles Reynolds MIDDLE: David Dryer, Ron Hackworth, Rita Caskey, Rose Fazekas, Janice Wilkenson BOT.r(JJI': Mr. Bard, BaiTy Poor, Judy Hutchins, Jacqueline Ames, Terry Fisk �F.F.A. TOP: L. to R. Dalton Becker, Gene Booher, Edward Delaney, Jerry Percell, Rex Beemer, Francis Hard, Harry Thomas, Gerald Wood, Martin Kowalski, Robert Stiles, Rog er Henry, Jerry Waterbury, Gerald Hicks THTiill RCW: David McDonald, Donald Bassett, Jack Knirk, Walter Buell, Henry Kaiser, Harry Rasmussen, James Lotmds, Anthony, Richard Wagoner, William Kaiser, Richard arowelli, Eddie Bowerman, }~ r. Fischer SECOND RCM: Norman Knisely, Pat Scott, Rudy Boyer, Leroy er, Tom Terval, Ray Slingerland, James Shaw, Richard Knirk, Evertt Wineland, James Kaunnan BOTTCM: Frank Harbaugh, Billie Counterman, Robert Cochrane, David Roberts, Olen Harowelli, Ronald Wood, om Copeland FFA OFFI CERS: TOP : Pat Scott, Reporter Wayne Anthony, Tres. Gerald Wood, .Sec. BO'ITQ-' : Harry Thomas, Asst. uec. Eddie Bowerman, Pres Roger Henry, V. Pres �f. T. A. TOP: L. to R. Donelda Todd, Allen Lampman, 1-i.argaret Reynolds Barbara Ehl, Betty Hafer, Ron Hackworth, Joyce Puckett, Care Riddle, Gwen Thompson, Charon Trall, Crarlene Wright MIDDLE: Mr. Monk, tiharon Shillings, Pat Carpenter, Carol Murdock, Judy Baker, Sheila LaPgstaff, Linda Wolcott, Sharon Roberts, Delaine HcDonald, Mr. Preston BOTI'CM: Carolyn Locke, Nancy Hyslop, Donna Brazee, Gayle Weber, Judy Fischer, Ruth Garrett, Lyla Lindsey, Judy Harter, Jackie Shook, JoAnn Blue FTA OFFICERS Barbara Ehl, V. Pres., Sharon Roberts, Tres., Owen Thompson, Pres., Charlene Wright, Sec. �TOP: L. to R. Elenor Eagly, Delaine l·1cDonald, tiharon Roberts, Carol Riddle, Joyce Puckett, Betty Hai'er, Janit Hall, Janice Esterline FOURTH ReM: Artheni.a. Hockenberry, Charlene Jenkins, Judy Hampton, Judy Smith, Carol Faulkner, Ruth Garrett, Helen Kratzer, tiharon Trail, Betty Todd THIRD ReM: Pat KenKnight, !Qrla Linisey, Nancy Hyslop, Janice Fischer, Venda Foster, Jeanette Laurell, Judy Harter, Joan Zinnnerman, Linda Wolcott, Donna Funk SECOND RGT: Judy Fischer, Gail Weber, Peggy Gerth, Carolyn Anthony, Pat Hacker, Carole Gates, Nancy Jaynes, Pat Peterson, Mrs. Deal BOTTCM: Sharon Worthington, Caroline Locke, Joy Dove, busan Campbell, Diane Palmateer, tiandra KeriKnight, Sharon Loomis FHA OFFICFRti TOP: L. toR. tiharon Roberts, Reporter, Jeanette Laurel, Historian, Venda Foster, Parlimentarian, Gayle Weber, tiong Leader, Nancy Jaynes, Tres., Pat Hacker, V. Pres., Helen Kratzer, Sec., Joy Dove, Pres. ��F.N.A. TOP: L. to R. Nancy Cochrane, Rita Ca::,key, Barbara Williams, Janice Wilkinson, Rose Fazekas }liDDLE: Kathy Exelby, Nargaret Reynolds, Catherine Hisch, Paula !·:isch BOTI'o: · : ;:iusan Campbell, !:>haron Trall, Kay Zimmerman FNA OFFICERS L. to R. }1argaret Reynolds, ~ec., bUban Campbell, Tres., Paula Hi::>ch, Pres., R-" ta Caskey, V. Pres. �Government Club TOP: L. toR. Ron Hacbvorth, Bill Taylor, Alan O'Day, Wayne Hubaker, Kathy Exelby, Barbara EhJ MIDDLE: Nancy Cochrane, Lois Kelly, Sharon 11cDonald, Gwen Thompson, Kathy Warner, Carol Gates, Hr. Elenbaas BO'ITCM: Dick Harowelli, Paula Hisch, Fred Germaine, Jack Knirk, Ekkehard Melzer GOV 1 T CLUB OFFICERS L. to R. Wayne Hubaker, Reporter, Alan O'Day, Pres., Jack Knirk, Parlementarian, Loio Kelly, Vice Pres., Owen Thompoon, Clerk �Forensics and Debate TOP: L. to R. Jim Bowers, Wayne Gripma.n, Alan 0 1Day, Hr. Fletcher MIDDLE: Wayne Hubaker, Jack Knirk, Bill Taylor, Ekkie Helzer, Ron Hackworth BOTTOM: Katheryn Rzepka, Thelma Semmelroth, Paula Nisch, David Dryer, Bob Anderson DEBATETFAM TOP: L. to R. Jack Knirk, Bill Taylor, Ron Hackworth, Ekkie Melzer BOTTOM: Alan 0 'Day, Lois Kelly, Wayne Hubaker �Journalism Staff and press TOP: Alan O'Day, Janice Wilkenson, Ron Hackworth, Mr. Fletcher MIDDLE: Donna Brazee, Janice Fischer, Katheryn Rzepka, Charlene Wright BOTTOM: Joyce Ridenour Karen Krymis, Barbara Ehl, Roxy Bates �"A" Band FOURTH RCW: L. to R. 'Mr. Hause, Betty Hafer, Mary Ann Smj th, Art Thomas, David Roberts, Karen Krymis, Bob Anderson, LeeRoy Smith THIRD RCW: Duane Crapo, Linda Wolcott, bandra KenKnight, Pat Carpenter, ~usan Mull, Judy Baker, Ronnie Hall, Gary Snow, ~usan Wibel, ~2ncy Hyslop SECOND RCW: Patty Hacker, Melvin Sanderson, Deena Krymis, Dallas Smith, Charon Trall, Lois Kelly, Charlene Wright, Marjorie Stiles FIRST ROVl: Janice Fischer, Susan Smith, Donelda Todd, Janit Hall QUincy High School's Band ha~ once more had a profitable year. Twenty-four new musicans v1ere added from the 11 B11 Band to replace last years seniors. The resulting fifth-seven member group has the highest potential of any former year. The Band began its marching season with the football squad, furnishing entertainment during halves at all the home games. "Presenting the Quincy High ~chool Narching Band," was a call welcomed by the football fans at every game. The first trip of the year was to Ann Arbor for "Band Day". Quincy was one of 190 bands participating. The winter months were one of the bands busiest seasons. They were not only busily preparing for contests, such as the solo and ensemble festivel in �FOURTH RCW: L. to R. Phil Wilson, LaiTy Paul, Lloyd Shenefield, Paul Anderson, Evelyn bpencer, Jackie Shoo THIRD ReM: Jeanette La.urell, Larry Wilcox, Bill Taylor \<layne Holly, Joyce Hilliar, JoAnn Blue, Danny Dobson, Bill La.UI-ell, Susan Zeck, Roxy Bates SECOND RO.l: Phyllis Owens, Andy Krymis, George Bolton, Pat KenKnight, Kay Zinnnerman, Janice Kochemorfer, Joy Dove, Barbara Ehl FIR.':>T ROll: Karen Sermnelroth, Autumn Dobson, Nancy Ehl, Gwen Thompson Kalamazoo and the District Band and Orchestra Festival in Middleville, but also attended a concert by the Uni versity of Nichigan Symphony Band in Ann Arbor. As i f this were not enough to keep them busy, the bam also exhibited its abilities to the local patrons at the annual Winter Concert, Dec. 11, and later at the A Band Concert in the spriJ:€ • In January the band had a tobaggon party at Pokagon Park. This year the Band exchanged concerts with the Constatine High School Band. Constatine 1 s student body throughly enjoyed the concert, especially 11 Humorescapa.de 11 • Quincy Musicans traveled to Ann Arbor this year for the State Band and Orchestra festival. �"B" Band STANDING: L. to R. Mr. Hause, James vvillen, Susan Vogel, Eleanor Eagly, Ricky Barrett. Yale Wentworth, Neil Wilcox THIRD RCW: Margaret Delaney, Donna ::>trouse, Jacqueline bhouey, Cheryl 1bompson, Neal Parks, Ray Slingerland, Robert Pierson, Guy Stiles SECOND ROW: Janice Esterline, Shiela Taylor, Pam Mangas, }ia.ry Ann Meiring, Jill Wagner, Beverly Anderson, Colleen i.J'illmarth, Ronnie \food, Hike Purcell FIRST R 0.1: Judy Hutchins, Joan Zimmerman, Sandra Green, Carol Cochrane, Carol Smith An exciting 1957-1958 year was enjoyed by the B Band. The first big event for the band was marching at the Homecoming and Harvest Festivals'. Later in the year a class skating party was enjoyed by many of the members. The next big event was the Spring Festival. The band played seven songs. �THIRD Ra-T: Tom Kowalski, Robert Wright, Fernando Kryrnis Frank Harbaugh, Jackie Ames, Nancy Buell, Tom Tervol, }~ ary liurka SECOND ROW: Nancy Lauren, Robin Brown, Jefi'ery Bates, Larry batchfield, Jerry c.;arpenter, 'l 'olliTly Brockman, Gar Clingan, Leon Parrish FIRST ROW: Richard Hartley, Patty Adams, Sharon VanHoosier, Joyce Hall, Sharon Johnson, Margaret Moore Throughout the year the different sections of the band attended secti onals on every Tuesday of the week. These are free instruction classes given by Nr. Hause. The last grand finale was the long, hot marches in Allen and Quincy, on Nemorial Day. It was a big finish for a great year in t l:e B Band. �uA" Band Major and Majorettes L. to R. Susan Sr1ith, Lois Kelly, Wayne Holly Evelyn ~pencer, Pat Hacker A flashy section of the "A" Band is its four majorettes. Wearing their trim orange uniforms, they may be seen proudly leading the Band in parades and at football games. This year, they led the Band in the Halloween parade, M:emorial Day parade, Homecoming parade, at Holland, and at the half of all the home football games. Lois Kelly and Susan Smith are completing their third year as majorettes while Evelyn Spencer and Patty Hacker are completing their first year. �"8" Maior and Maiorettes L. to R. Sandra Green, Carol Smith, Janice Esterline, Pamala Mangus, JoAnn Zimmerman Leading the 11 B11 Band in the Homecoming, Halloween, and Memorjal Day Parades were the also did a fine job leading the 11 11 B11 Majorette.., . They B11 Band as it marched at halftime at the Homecoming football game. �Cadet Band STANDIID: Charles Wilbur, Mike vlhaley, Leroy Roberts, Mr. Hause SECOND ROd: Iris McDowell, Ke:i th Hayward, Carolyn baudy, Judy ~yson, Christine Becker, larry Wortz, Herb Johnston, Doug Thompson, Werner Helfer::;, larry Lounds, Mike Smith, Gene Taylor, bteven Dobson, Jerry Borton FIRS!' RCM: Jeff Kanouse, J:imny Rogers, Keith King? Karen McClintic, ReKine Brauker, Ray Monte, Judy Ames, Beth Alexander In the Cadet Band lie all of Quincy's hopes for having a A-1 marching and concert hand. They have been practicing with the thought in mind of the day when they will proudly own the gray and orange suits, and become members of the The Cadet Band learns the 1~amentals 11 A11 Band. of marching and the correct way to care for and play their instrument. The Cadet Bani took part in the Ahnual Spring }1usic Festival. �Girls Athletic Association TOP: L. to R. Nancy Jonker, Joyce Hilliar, Catherine Misch, Betty Hafer, Joyce Puckett, Denise Vogel, Diane Vogel, Margaret Cook, Eleanor Eagly, ~usan Mull, Sharon Roberts, Delaine McDonald FOURTH RCM: Susan Zeck, Hargie Stiles, Janit Hall, Carol Murdock, Sharon Shillings, Vonda Foster, Kathy Exelby, Arthena Higgenbotham, Charlene Jenkins, Barbara Williams, Charlene Wright, Paula Misch THIRD RON: Charon Trall, Donelda Todd, Donna Funk, Joyce Ridenour, Donna Braz e, Nancy Cocrrane, Judy Baker, Carolvn Anthony, Ga· le Weber, Judy Fischer, Carol Riddle SECOND ReM: Miss Nurmi, Peggy Gerth, Judy Smith, Carol Faulkner, Ruth Garrett, Lois KelJy, Roxy Bates, Pat Peterson, Nancy Jaynes, Carol Gates, ~haron McDonald BOTTCl1: Dorothy Todd, Darlene Schafer, Lila Lindsey, Laura Dowell, Sharon Loomis, Nancy Hyslop, Susan Campbell, Carolyn Locke, Carolyn Hard For the first time, the girls organized a Girls Athletic Association. The purpose of the club is to keep girls interested in sports. On November 19, the first meeting officers and representatives were chosen to work with the officers. Sharon McDonald represented the Seniors, Sharon Shillings, Juniors, Susan Zeck, Sophomores, and Judy Fischer represented the Freshmen. These girls wrote the constitution for the club. The club held 'game nights' in the gym so they could earn points for awards they are to receive this spring. For money making projects they held two record hops. �ATHLETICS ��Varsity Football TOP: L. to R. Foster VanDoren, Jerry Tyson, Bill Iaurell, Wayne Pomranka, Jerry Watcrb ry, Gerald Wood, Larry Himebaugh, Jack Pidcock TPIRD R01-/: Mr. Clark, Louie Wilcox, Duane Crapo, Gary Parker, Willie Kaiser, Leonard Olaynick, Gary Cook, Hr. Cesler SECOND ROW: Art· Persails, Walter Buell, Tom Barrett, Larry Rogers, Hayne Gripman, LeeRoy Smith, LeRoy Wiser, Jerry Purcell, Jeff Holcomb BOTTm·I: Bob Holloway, Bob Hacker, Bud Hagaman, Dale Smith, Harry Thomas, Jim Shaw, Pat Scott �Freshmen Football \ TOP: L. to R. Dick Kn:i.rlc, Don Peterson, Fd li'oley MIDDLE: Dick Hacker, Pete Travis, Bob Anderson, Bob Stiles BarTCM: Mark Henry, Everett Wineland, Don Willen, Bruce Himebaugh The Freshman Football team, coached by J a c k Clark, had a rather unsuccessful season, but the boya learned the sense of fair play. The Freshman team was rather small, ao some of the Sophomore boys filled in to make up the team. A new experience for the boys was to play the State Homa and Training School, which they lost also along with the Bronson and Union City games. With a year of experience, the boys will be a great asset to the Reserve Squad. Thanks to the boys and their new c o a c h, Mr. Richard Cesler , Quincy's basketball f u t u r e looks bright. The t e a m came from no wins to three • All these boys were on the team 1 a s t year except for LeRoy Smith and Manager Fred Watson. �Varsity Basketball TOP: L. to R. Mr. Clark, Don Wilson, Dick Merkle, Tom Barrett BOTTCM: Ron Quimby, Terry Myers, Coy Wocxiard, Doug Sattler, Larry Rogers Although the team had a defeating seAson this year , no team in tLa conierence had more spirit than the Orj ole Squad. The Orioles won one game this season, from ~thens. This game will be remembered always because only four boys fj nished the f?ame . The team lacked mostly in hei Eht and exoerience. �Reserve Basketball TOP: L. to R. Mr. Cesler, Dan Booher, Wayne Anthony, Willi am r aiser, Bob Anderson, Gary Parker, Duane Crapo BOTT0·1 : Dale Conant, Jerry Persail, LeeRoy Smith, Foster VanDoren, Tom Copeland, Ngr. Fred Watson Although the team had a losing season, the Reserve~ had a lot of fun. ~y Smith, Ralph Murkle, Floyd Folgue, and Willard Ingersol joined the team later in the season. The team won their three games against Union City, Reading, and Jonesville. Two heartbreakers were lost to Union City the secor¥:1 time the team played them and the other to St. Charlea. �Girls Basketball TOP: L. to R. Susan Zeck, Joyce Ridenour, Judy Fischer, Gayle Weber !·fiDDLE: Kathy Exelby, Sharon Roberts, Paula Misch, Joyce Hilliar, Lois Kelly BOTTa-<: Carol Faulkner, Carol Nurdock, Roxy Bates, Sharon Shilllilg, Donna Funk TOP: L. to R. Neil Wilcox, Andrew Zeck, Ja11es Willen, Craig Dunbrock HIDDLE: Darwin Hauer, Billy Adams, Terry Fisk, Richard Hartley BOTTrn: Ricky Barrett, Larry Bailey, Yale Hentworth TOP: L. to R. Tex Beemer, John Kohler, Bill Armstrong, George Harlam, Lavern Spieth MIDDLE: Gary Clinban, Charles Beemer, Arden Anthony, Robert Wilson BOTTOM: Terry Bingerman, Glen Siegler, Charles Sawyer, John Shilling, Dean Hetrick �Junior High Basketball �Varsity Football Cheerleaders TOF: L. to R. Lois Kelly, Nancy Jaynes, Sharon HcDonald, JoAnn Blue BOTTffi1: Judy Fiscr er, Donna Brazee, Judy Baker, Nancy Cochrane "Come on Team Fight," was the cry of the football cheerleaders. These gi rls always tried to keep the school spirit up. This will be the last year of cheerleading for Lois Kelly, Sharon NcDonald, and Nancy Cochrane. Lois has been a football cheerleader for four years. oharon has been a cheerleader for two a half years and Nancy Cochrane for two years. This vras the 1"irst year of football cheerleading for Judy Fischer, Donna Brazee and Judy Baker. Nancy Jaynes has been on the squad two years. �Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders L. to R. JoAnn Blue, Sharon McDonald, Nancy Cochrane, Nancy Jaynes Four eirls made up the varsity basketball squad this year. This is the last year for Sharon HcDonald and Nancy Cocr.IZ'ane t-rho have each served on the varsity squad for two years. This makes two years of varsity cheerleading for Nancy Jaynes and one yea r for JoAnn Blue. '!'he girls sponsored the 11 Varsity Drag 11 to raise the money for their uniforms. The girls bought their own sweaters, but used the money from the dance to buy materialfor their skirts and make them themselves. �Reserve Basketball Cheerleaders L. to R. Donna Brazee, Judy Fischer, Judy Baker, Peggy Gerth To help cheer the Reserves on to their three victories were four girls pictured above. Judy Baker has served on the reserve squad for two years. This is the first year for Donna BrazPe, Judy Fischer, and Peg Gerth. The girls bought their mm material for their u.n:Lforms and had them made. �Junior High Cheerleaders L. to R. Nancy Ehl, Carol Smith, Jackie Smith, Lonna Becker In the above picture are the four girls who served on the Jr. High football and basketball cheerleading squad. These girls helped cheer the team on to victory. This makes the second and final year for Jackie Smith and Lonna Becker. This is thefirst year of cheerleading for Nancy Ehl and Carol Smith. �Snapshots Faculty Fall Party �Snaps at the J-Hop Scenes from the Senior Play �Above: More scenes from the Senior Play Below: Graduation 1958 ����� 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 Quincy 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 Quincy High School Yearbook, 1958 Subject The topic of the resource High schools School yearbooks Quincy (Mich.) Description An account of the resource 1958 yearbook of Quincy High School in Quincy, Michigan. Alternate title: The Quincy Oriole for 1958. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Journalism Class Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Journalism Class of Quincy High School, Quincy, Michigan Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 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 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 Quincy