44 10 4023 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. Phillips, A l i c e (StantonD e t r o i t , Mich. Graham. H u g h U n i o n C i t y, Mich. Hubbard Phillip U n i o n City, Mich. Williams, Eva ( Hoopingarner Bronson. Mich. Katz, GeorgeB a t t l e Creek, Mich. Lovejoy. .A moldB l o o m i n g t o n , I l l . McCamley. Ethel ( Hyman Union City, Mich. Mallow, Florence (Dodson)Sherwood, Mich. Morrison. Maybelle ( Gwinn)Bronson, Mich. Wolfe, Catherine ( Stark 1 Rapid River, Mich. Former, RamseyK a l a m a z o o . M i c h . 191 Big f ord, I v a ( Smith) B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Brown, R u t h B a t t l e Creek, M i c h . Brushart, M a r s h a l l B u r l i n g t o n , M i c h . Craig. James Detroit, M i c h . Decker, O w e n C o l d w a t e r , M i c h . Decker, Marietta ( Knauss ) Coldwater, Mich. Emmet.. Vi l e t t a ( Rickard ) .. Detroit, M i c h . Groth, ChristelS h e r w o o d , M i c h . Gower. J. B . U n i o n City, Mich. Greenwood. GeorgeU n i o n City, 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 , Mass. Haddock. Nlyrtie ( Seaberry) Jackson, Mich. Moore. D r. H u g h C o l i n e , Mich. Cox. R u t h D e t r o i t , Mich. Nfargeson. M a r y F l i n t . Mich. Olmstead. M a r y (Childs) Union City, Mich. Palmatier. Nf able ( Van Schoick) Union City, Mich. Warsop, E l l a ( Mack ) . Battle Creek, M i c h . Cory. M a r i e ( O ' R o r k e ) D e c e a s e d Reeves. N i n a ( D o r m e r ) . U n i o n City, Mich. 191 Adolph. ClaraD e t r o i t . Mich. Anderson, GrangerD e t r o i t . M i c h . Anderson. ThomasD e t r o i t , M i c h . Brown, GraceB i g Rapids, Mich. DeBow, Lucile ( Snyder ) ....Athens, M i c h . Drake, D o n Y p s i l a n t i , M i c h . Fishell. LeslieE a s t Leroy, Mich. Former, RobertA n n A r b o r, M i c h . Frank, Annette ( Harris) ....Detroit, Mich. Hill, M a r i e ( W i l c o x ) U n i o n City, Mich. Reiley, A u r a (Johnson) B e l l a i r e , Mich. Ralston, M ableC o l d w a t e r , M i c h . Lehr, R u t h D e c e a s e d Ltmdteigen, Lucile ( W i l b u r ) Union City. Mich. Manguse, Nellie (Kingsherry) Coldwater, Mich. Miller, R . C U n i o n C i t y, M i c h . Miller. N i e l B u r l i n g t o n , M i c h . Morey, Ly n n D e t r o i t , Mich. Stanton, ElsieS h e r w o o d . Wolfe. Ralph, S h e r w o o d . M i c h . Waffle. Alice B a t t l e Creek. Mich. Wells, D o n B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Pieper. Goldie I Williams ) ....Chicago, I l l . �191 Wright, LeslieB a t t l e Creek, Mich. Hubbard, GeorgeJ a c k s o n , M i c h . Bole, K i t t i e ( F r e n c h ) . Battle Creek, M i c h . Bratten, BlanchW a s h i n g t o n . D . C. Cooley, A l l e n L a k e w o o d , O h i o Foster, Margaret ( Brushart) .Albion, Mich. Fox, D a w n e A d d r e s s unknown Hoyt, DonaldA n n A r b o r, M i c h . Hackett, C l a r e J a c k s o n , Robinson, W m B a t t l e Creek. Snow, Howard U n i o n City. Smith, Lewis M i l w a u k e e . W i s . Wixson, Irene (Smith)...Coldwater. Webber, C. RiedG r a n d Rapids, NI 191 Adolph, FredS t . Clair, Mich. Bulman, TheodosiaB a n g o r , Mich. Cooley, RobertB a r r y t o n , Eitnear. K i t t i e ( S h e d d ) . . Burlington, Forrest, Ruth ( D a y ) U n i o n City. Finten, F r a n k B a t t l e Creek, M i c h . Graff, ConstanceB a t t l e Creek. Hagelshaw, NilesU n i o n Cit) , Marsh. LeonardD e t r o i t , Mich. McCrary, S i g e l D e c e a s e d Olmstead, PorterB a t t l e Creek, Mich. Smith, D e a n K a l a m a z o o , M i c h . 191 Burns, BurdetteD e t r o i t , M i c h . Bole, Giles Battle Creek, M i c h . Walton, Enid ( Cox) ...Battle Creek, Mich. Day, RalphU n i o n C i t y, M i c h . Foster, Ly l e A l b i o n , Mich. Grice, M a r y ( Webber )A r m a d a , Mich. Johnson, H a z e l D e t r o i t , Krimmel, Leah E . ( Bell ) Union City. Matthews, CecilD e t r o i t . McCrodan, A d a B a t t l e Creek. Neal, Robert L . D e t r o i t , Mich. Prough, M r s . FloranceS t u r g i s . Mich. Paul. A r t h u r A n n A r b o r, M i c h . Pulver, M a r i e C S h e r w o o d , M i c h . Robinson, Dorothy ( Price ) Ft. Sheridan, Ill. Snow, Rowena ( O'Dell). Union City. Mich. Smith, MusetteU n i o n C i t y, Stone, LelandU n i o n City, M i c h . Holten, L i l a ( Rogers ) E a s t Le-oy. M i c h , Henrickson, Mildred (Morris)Shelby, Mich. Hancock, C I i veousD e t r , ,it, 191 Chapman, A n d r a ( Stetler) Burlington, Cook, DavidB a t t l e Creek, George, ClydeU n i o n C i t y. Hull, Thelma ( H u l l ) . . . . U n i o n City, Hubbard, JessieB a t t l e Creek, Mich. Smith, A n n a (Johnson), . Burlington, Mich, Moore. N i h l B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Mack, G e r r y U n i o n C i t y, M i c h . NIcDaniels, SalomeU n i o n City, Peck, E s t e r U n i o n C i t y. Stani ford. M i n a ( Day ) .. Union City, Swain, Gertrude ( Hawley) Union City, Stevens, IsabelleC o l d w a t e r , Watkins, M a r y Y p s i l a n t i . Watkins, M a r t h a Y p s i l a n t i , Williams, Ona ( Hobday) Union City, Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. 192 Ashdown, Harold B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Converse, Loie ( Alwardt ) Battle Creek. Mich. Payne. Janice ( Carswell ) Battle Creek. Mich. Coller, RuthI m l a y City, Mich. Collyer. CecilB a t t l e Creek. M i c h . Crego, EnidB a t t l e Creek. Mich. Corey. Dorothy ( Grind!) Union City. Mich. Hartman. W i l l i a m T h r e e Rivers. Mich. Flynn. Veda ( Hobday ) . . Union City. Mich. Johnson, LorettaU n i o n C i t y, M i c h . Kibbe. LedaU n i o n City, Mich. Johnson. ProsperU n i o n C i t y. M i c h . Ossenheimer, Lerma Burlington. Mich. O'Dell, Cleo Battle Creek, Mich. Parsons, O t t o B a t t l e Creek, M i c h . Robinson, P a u l B a t t l e Creek. M i c h . Rice, LillianG r a n d Rapids, Mich. Bullock, Bertha ( Smith ) . Union City. Mich. Squirer. O l i v e U n i o n C i t y, M i c h . Wood. Lemoyne Battle Creek. Mich. Swain. A l f r e d U n i o n City. 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 https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/ab81f78ca79b2419f780e9095d158fe0.pdf 686c69beaac81abbcf23b3d76ff66f50 PDF Text Text ��I ��- QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL QUINCY, Ml 49082 7 - PEOPLE 39 - ACTIVITIES, ORGANIZATIONS 75 -ATHLETICS 103 - ADVERTISERS 1 �A KEY TO THE FUTURE ACADEMICS The high standards of Quincy High School academics have been rewarded by the University of Michigan and the North Central Association. Of 409 schools accredited by the NCA, 191 had no deviations from the association's policies and standards, and QHS was one of them. QHS has been accredited by the NCA for 50 consecutive years. It is one of only three schools in the state to maintain this honor. To continue this excellence, the faculty continually updates curriculum and adjusts to meet the needs of students. School improvement committees work on total school curriculum for overall improvement and growth. Semi-annual parent-teacher conferences are held to communicate and cooperate on continued achievement and improvement of student learning. Several students have been recognized by the Quincy Academic Booster Club and the faculty for their outstanding academic achievement. Jim Howard, Tina Briggs, and Glen Hard were named Student of the Month by the QABC. Missy McMichael was selected as the DAR Good Citizen, while Mike McConnell was named SAR Good Citizen. Jim Howard was the Senate Youth Leadership Scholarship Program winner from Branch County. The National Honor Society honors new members each year by admitting them to the national organization on the basis of teacher recommendation. Academic excellence is also recognized through a scholarship program for seniors and an awards assembly for underclassmen. Students are also awarded academic letters for a grade point average of 3.0 or better by the QABC. Bronze, silver, and gold medals are given for the second, third, and fourth years respectively of a 3 .0 or better average, and any student who earns a 4.0 receives a gold lamp of knowledge pin . Academics are truly the key to the future, and QHS is proud of all who strive to achieve academically. (2) 2 �Page 2: 1) Deb Curtis receives an academic award from QABC representatives; 2) Jim Howard receives a plaque honoring his Senate Youth Leadership Scholarship. (4) (3) Page 3: 1) Missy McMichael, DAR Good Citizen; 2) Tina Briggs and Jim Howard who were both honored as Students of the Month; 3) Mr. and Mrs. Knirk ·discuss their son's progress and performance at parent-teacher conferences; 4) Mike McConnell, SAR Good Citizen. 3 �A KEY TO THE WELL-ROUNDED PERSON ATHLETICS Athletes at QHS strive to be the best they can be, whether involved in individual or team competition or in boys' or girls' sports. Approximately 60% of the student body participates in athletics although some students are in more than one sport, according to athletic director Lonney Evon. Competition challenges athletes to set goals for themselves and that carries over into the classroom . Competitors learn mental toughness which can also be used in other aspects of life. Students also participate for enjoyment, recreation, physical activity, and recognition. Pride is another factor affecting competition because athletes are competing not only for the team and themselves, but also for the school. Coaches contribute greatly to the athletic program. They enjoy seeing the improvement of the athletes, and they relish the contact with the students outside of the classroom setting. Knowing they've had an impact on students, sometimes more so on the athletic field than in the classroom, is also an important factor to coaches. The thrill of competition and recognition of their efforts are important to coaches and athletes alike. Whether athletes and coaches experience the " thrill of victory or the agony of defeat,'' QHS is proud of them all! =. (3) 4 �Page 4: 1) Linda Kurtz, Shasta McCiughen, Cary Coonce, Anjanelle Cook, and Jill Clark were named to the Big Eight All Conference team in Cross Country, and Linda and Shasta also earned All Regional honors; 2) The girls' basketball team, coached by Mr. Gruner, brought home the district trophy; 3) Mr. Ludlow leads his famous cheer! Page 5: !)Fall sports saw several individuals honored: Mike McConnell and Jason Coolman, All Conference in football; Chris Christian, All Conference in basketball; Derik Reichhart, All Conference in football; and Kevin Longhini, All Conference and All Regional in golf; 2) Carll Converse was honored for his four years of play on the Oriole golf team; 3) The wrestlers celebrate a victory; 4) Athletes from the Varsity Club in a lighter moment when they participated in a beauty contest. (Jeff Lutterbeck, Miss QHS, won!) (4) 5 �A KEY TO UNDERSTANDING EXCHANG E STUDENTS Ignacio (lggy) Lazaro of Madrid, Spain, finds school at QHS to be very different from that at home. The most obvious differences are that students stay in one class in Spain and the teachers come to them. Students cannot choose their own subjects, and classes are also more difficult there. lggy likes the kids here at QHS. He says that they are nice and he gets along well with them , although he maintains that ways of thinking are different. Drafting is his favorite class, and speech is the most difficult, but he likes it. He says that he has learned things he never realized before . Mr. Cook, Mr. Veysey, and Mrs. Rice, when she's in a good mood, are his favorite teachers. lggy hopes to improve his English during his yearlong stay and wishes to know many people who have a different way of life. Also, he thinks he will know more places and cities. lggy enjoys people and has the best times when with friends, all of whom he will miss when he returns home. Marie Gimenez, a junior, sees many differences between her school in Santa Fe, Argentina, and Quincy. Her school starts at 7:30a.m. and gets out at 1:00 p.m . She only spends two days a week in gym. Another aspect that is different is people in her school treat teachers with more respect. Her favorite classes here are speech, typing, and gym, and in her school at home they are history and art. Marie states that people here are more open and friendly with each other. Also, most people in her school do not have girlfriends and boyfriends; they are just friends . Marie plans on visiting Washington, D.C., New York City, and Chicago during her stay in the United States. She is living with Michelle McCiughen , but when she leaves in July she says she will leave with memories of good friends. 6 �7 �MOCK ELECTIONS LEAST ORGANIZED Brian Connin - Cindy Fillmore MOST ORGANIZED Doug Tann·er- Jenni Leosh BEST LOOKING Derik Reichhart - Julie Roberts MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jim Howard - Connie Scott BEST DRESSED Joel Sanderson- Natalie Allaman MOST ATHLETIC Jeff Craig - LeeAnn Brown MOST MUSICAL Brian Hall - Cindy Fillmore MOST ARTISTIC Derik Reichhart- Regina Parks CLASS CUT-UP Brian Connin - LeeAnn Brown MOST GULLIBLE Rich Schultz - Derek Ball - Natalie Allaman SHORTEST John Locklin - Jo Hickerson TALLEST Doug Tanner- Connie Scott MOST ADMIRED Jim Howard - Julie Roberts MOST TALKATIVE Joel Sanderson- Kelli Michael SHYEST Ken Johnson - Christa Pifer GROUCHIEST Gary Woods - Kym Kaufman FRIENDLIEST Joel Sanderson- Melinda Fleming MOST STUDIOUS Brian Hall - Tina Briggs ROWDIEST Brian Connin - LeeAnn Brown BEST SMILE Greg Dobson - Julie Roberts BEST EYES Greg Dobson- Autumn Hardy BEST BUILD Derik Reichhart- LeeAnn Brown CLASS FLIRT Jason Coolman- Kelli Michael BIGGEST PARTIER Tim Pearson- LeeAnn Brown 8 CLASS OF '88 POEM The time we have left to share Is growing shorter every day, And soon each member of the Class of '88 Will go his separate way. But as we leave this home And the lives we've shared as one, We'll carry with us memories Of all the tears, laughter, and fun. We suffered some great losses And lived through despair, CLASS MOTTO- There is a past which is gone forever; �But because our class stuck together The pain was easier to bear. Yet when the time comes, And we have to say good-bye, What you'll see is happy tears In every person's eye, Because in our hearts we'll remember The lives we've shared were great, And there's nothing better than Being a member of the Class of '88. -Missy McMichael but there is a future which is still our own. CLASS SONG "Here I Go Again" by White Snake CLASS FLOWER Pink Rose CLASS COLORS Pink and Black 9 �SENIORS Trent A. Blair 10 Tina L. Briggs LeeAnn Brown �Joseph F. Cekander Norman D. Cekander Carll E. Converse Jason B. Coolm~n Brian K. Connin _ Cary A. Coonce 11 �Allen J. Ebert Sarah Beth Enos Melinda A. Fleming �Landon L. Garner Brian S. Hall Bethany A. Hammond Autumn Hardy Andrew Hawes Kirk D. Henning Josephine Hickerson Tammy Jo Hoag Derek J. Horn 13 �Mark M. Landis 14 Jamie D. Lemke Jodi R. Lemke �Jennifer H. Leosh Mark L. Lewis Katrina J. Luckadoo Steven L. Marowelli Deborah A. Marvin Daniel E. Mawby Michael R. McConnell Mellissa K. McMichael Kristi A. McRae 15 �Pamela A. Miller Heather A. Murray Karen L. Newberry Derek E. O'Connell Lonna K. Otis Regina J. Parks Rhonda K. Paul Tina M. Paul Miquel M. Michael 16 �Julie A. Roberts A. Tad Rossman Traci L. Ryan 17 �18 Richard S. Schultz Connie L. Scott Richard T. Smith Robert W. Smith Jamie L. Spurlock Amy L. Swallow Dorcas D. Shilling Douglas J. Tanner �Rhonda K. Tesch Steve D. Trail Floyd Noell Tucker Tammy V. Turnpaugh Korinna L. VandyBogurt Melissa E. Varino Terry D. Wallace Tate D. Wilbur Gary M. Woods 19 �Laurie L. Barker Kelli L. Clingan Paul A. Daivs Richard L. Dobson 1988 Grads Not Pictured Cynthia L. Fillmore Michael A. Furrow Mary A. Jackson Kimberly S. Kaufman Class Officers Derik Reichart Vice President Autumn Hardy Secretary Jeff Craig President Lonna Otis Historian Jim Howard Treasurer Christopher E. Fay 1970-1987 20 John J. Locklin L. Joel Sanderson Douglas L. Vogel �>"Tvp ? ( �THE CLASS OF '89 The Class of '89, whose favorite soft drink is Mountain Dew and who loves pizza as its favorite food, will always remember Mrs. Forrister in lit class with her famous line, "See what I'm saying?" or Mr. Anderson, "Gum! Basket!" Favorite TV shows range from "Aif" on the lighter side to "L.A. Law" on a more serious level. Other Amy Allen Brett Allman Joel Asher Cheryl Balcom Sonja Bean Brett Bowers Chris Christian Mike Clemonson Steve Clifford Alice Collins Dena Converse Anjanelle Cook Clint Cook Gaye Coolman Kirk Cutler Byron Elliott Jason Enos Michelle Ervin Erica Ewers Laney Fickle Colt Gollnick Jim Gordon Georgia Griner Jennifer Hand Michelle Hawkins 22 favorites include "The Cosby Show" and "Growing Pains." "Top Gun" and "Police Academy IV" are the most popular movies with the juniors, but they also favor "Lethal Weapon," "Mannequin," and "Dirty Dancing." "I Think We're Alone Now" is their favorite song, perhaps because in 1988-89 they'll be the top class at QHS! �Jodi Hess Tina Houvener Janelle Jeffrey Gary Karney Brenda Kempton Kathy Knapp Karen Kratzer Ignacio Lazaro Kevin Longhini Jeff Lutterbeck Todd Male Brenda Manley David Marshall Barbara McClellan Michelle McCiughen Lisa McCurley Chad McGiothlen Tina Meyer Kevin Miller Holly Moore Loretta Moore Chad Musselman Amy Newberry Tami Parks JoEIIen Parrish Shannon Persails Beth Philippy Amy Quimby Jennifer Rathert Darrin Rehner 23 �Jacklyn Reynolds Shannon Roy Richard Sarles Sandra Siegel Angel Simaske Henry Snellenberger Lori Stayner Kelie Strouse Paul Swift Deborah Thompson Loretta Tobolske Sam Tucker Mark VanWald Michelle Waite Jason Webb Val Weber Becky Williams Kent Wyatt Max Yarbro Not Pictured: Kim Blair Amy Loose Kyle Osborn J. R. Prough Bill Siler Officers of the Junior Class are Brett Allman, President; Holly Moore, Historian; Clint Cook, Vice President; Chad McGiothlen, Treasurer; and Kevin Longhini, Secretary. Mrs. Julie Loehr is the advisor. 24 �THE CLASS OF '90 The Class of '90 prefers acid-washed jeans, t-shirts, mini skirts, and sweatshirts while pursuing their favorite activities - partying and sleeping. Mrs. Budd's infamous phrase " Tough Bananas!" is a favorite . Lockers are most often blamed for lack of homework with excuses such as "I left it in my locker," "It's lost in my locker," or "My locker won 't open! " "The Cosby Show" and "N ight Court" are most-watched TV shows wh ile cinema favorites are "Dirty Dancing" and "Nightmare on Elm Street, Part 3." Toby Baade Don Banker Amos Barnett Brandon Barrett Pat Beldock Stephanie Blount Monique Boley Rachel Booher Nick Bowers Tammi Briggs Angie Brown Melisa Burk Casey Burleson Yvonne Cekander Jill Clark Kelly Clifford Jennifer Coan Katie Coco Ken Coco Riesie Cox Nicky Crandall Chris Crider Chad Curtis Deb Curtis Lorrie Davis Terry Davis Dan Ditton Melissa Dodd Jodi Edwards April Ellis Kathy Freese Kellina Garner Tracy Gill Juanita Gollnick Mike Hacker Melinda Hagaman 25 �Chris Hamaker Glen Hard Weston Hardy Shannon Harmon Leslee Harrington Kevin Henning Vicki Hill Hiedi Hockenberry Holly Hockenberry David Hoffman John Holden Michelle Howard R. D. Jackson Noel Kaufman Dawn Kiersey Dana King Angela Kirt Leon Knirk Brad Kriser Carl Kurtz Eric Lattas Deb Laurell Jason Lewis-Gale Rob Luckadoo Amy Macklin Aaron Mainstone Karen Mann Ginger Marquart Todd Massey Debbie Mawby Jim Maynard Brenda McClellan Corey Mclain Hope Meade Eryika Mendelsohn Eric Metcalf Shawn Milks Brent Miller Roni Minton Chris Monroe Sherry Neusbaum Chad Newberry 26 �Ryan O'Connell Chris Ostrander Stephanie Owens Cherish Paradine Ed Parshall Heath Persails Mark Persails Peter Peterson Theresa Platek Rex Pomranka Betti Quimby Jason Reichhart Tate Reichhart Amy Riley Shane Russell Glen Sarles Cheri Selbee Tina Setser Stephen Shaffer Zail Sheets Amy Shook Brent Shook Eric Snellenberger Brian Stempien Tyler Stewart Dax Stockford Keith Stollings Tammy Strawser Mike Tanner Becky Tobalske Laura Todak Cinamon Tucker Dawn Umland Matt Waligora Sherry Walters Hugh Watson Sean Watson Brian Whitaker Dana Wilbur Darcie Wilbur Jeff Wilkins Tim Wilkins 27 �Michelle Winger NOT PICTURED: Troy Harmon Chris Jeffrey Dale Knop Dawn Lindbert Todd Risedorph SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Melinda Hagaman - Emily Dayharsh -Treasurer Jason Reichhart- Secretary Jodee Scharp - Mrs. Connie Rice- Advisor Shawn Cockrell - Eryika Mendelsohn - Greg Hardy - Tate Reichhart Aaron Mainstone - 28 Historian FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Treasurer President Vice President Secretary President Vice President Ms. Debra Moinet - Advisor Not Pictured: Janelle Pogue - Historian �CLASS OF '91 The Class of '91 favors Spuds McKenzie t-shirts with acid-washed jeans, especially ones with holes, unlaced shoes, and no socks. They consume Mountain Dew and Coke while eating pizza and watching "Aif" on TV. Favorite movies include "Top Gun " and "Dirty Dancing." FM 103 is their radio choice. Much repeated comments by teachers which stand out in freshman minds are "You people!" (Mr. Dogan) and " I' m about sure, you guys!" (Ms. Snyder). Dennis Abbeg Curtis Akers Justin Asher Brian Avery Tony Baker Devin Ball Lori Banker Frank Barker Dawn Bayles Casey Bell Troy Belt Reese Blake Steve Booher Gerald Bowers Jennifer Bregger Theresa Brooks Jennifer Brown Mike Brown Brian Buckley Shelley Budd Erin Burley Tracy Callahan April Carothers Derek Carpenter Ron Christian Clayton Clark Tim Clawson Ernest Cline Robert Clute Shawn Cockrell Kelly Craig Emily Dayharsh Chris DeRon Scott Dobson Wesley Dove Darla Dowker 29 �Angela Elliott Jeff Erts Tammy Feldbauer Chris Field Deb Flaugher Sara Gibson Michelle Goshorn Chad Hagaman Greg Hardy John Harris, Jr. Gretchen Heise Aaron Hilton LeAnn Haag Sherry Hockenberry Jason Huss Heather lvey Angie Jeffrey Kevin Johnson Brandie Justice Billy Keegan Kathy Kranz Brooks Kratzer Angela Kubiac Linda Kurtz Jenna Letts Tina Lippert Annette Locklin Lisha Loveberry Brandee Lyon Derek Lytle Dan Markley Lori Marowelli Travis Marshall Brenda Matlock Tara May Shasta McCiughen Thomas Miller John Moeller Amber Monroe Rober Moore Danny Nave David Newberry 30 �Lori Newberry Laura Otis Theresa Parks Allen Paul Brian Peavey Robert Peel Erin Peterson Kirk Philson Jonelle Pogue Justin Porter Jason Price Nichole Price Jason Quimby Tim Reynolds Jennifer Richer Neal Richhart David Risk Amber Rodgers Brian Rogers Juanita Sarles Mary Saxman Susan Saxman Jodee Scharp Dan Scherer Paul Shilling Sandy Shutts Cliff Speaker Dave Stempien Kelli Stetler Jennifer Suever Jason Tell Travis Tell Paul Tong Ron Tuckey April Walker Tammi Winter Not Pictured: Amy Wonders Dawn Cole Arletta Folts John McGee Jeanne Null Brandy Rathbun Loretta Reed 31 �32 �POLICY MAKERS Mr. Richard Tait Superintendent Mr. Richard Spald ing Principal Board of Education : Front: Mr. Jack Faulkner, Mr. Leon Parrish, Mrs. Ca rol Kahaian . Back: Mr. John Snyder, Mr. David Brown, Reverend David Mihocko, and Mr. Ed Geishert . 33 �QHS TEACHERS LANGUAGE ARTS: Mr. Gil Anderson, NMU English and French Mrs. Victoria Budd, WMU Quest Mr. Robert Undeen, MSU English Mrs. Christine Forrister, MSU English, Reading Lab Mrs. Joanne Longhini, CMU English Mrs . Esther Gordon, Hillsdale English Mrs. Annette Szafranski, WMU English and Reading SOCIAL STUDIES: Mr. Brent Veysey, MSU History, News Focus, Speech Ms. Diana Casey, WMU Student Teacher Mr. Gary Male, WMU Geography Mr. Martin Chard, MSU Government 34 Mr. Gary Adams, Hillsdale History • • �THE APPLES OF OUR EYES! SCIENCE: Mrs. Connie Rice, Ferris St. Biology, Chemistry Mrs. Julie Loehr, WMU Science, Biology Mr. Edward Nofz, MTU Science, Biology Mr. Eldon Swartzentruber Student Teacher Not Pictured : Mr. Scott Weber, MSU Science, Physics PRACTICAL ARTS: Mr. John Dogan, CMU Shop Mr. Charles Snyder, MSU Agriculture Mr. Charles Cook, WMU Drafting PHYSICAL .EDUCAITON: Mr. John Dogan, CMU Ms. Debra Moinet, GVSC 35 �MORE APPLES SPECIAL SERVICES: Mr. David Detwiler, WMU Learning Disabilities Mr. Robert Mitchell, BGSU Guidance Counselor Mrs . Virginia Brown, WMU Librarian Mrs . Kathleen McDonald, EMU EMI MATHEMATICS Mr. Lonney, Evon, Alma Mrs. Victoria Budd, WMU Mr. Dan Ludlow, Hillsdale Not Pictured: Mr. Scott Weber, MSU FINE ARTS: Ms. Kelly Snyder, MSU ARt Mr. Mark Burgess, CMU Music 36 �THE WOMEN BEHIND THE ACTION Mrs. Debbi Richer, Sec. to BoardjAcc't Mrs. Mary McCurley, Receptionist/Sec. Mrs. Carolyn Natusch, high school secretary Mrs. Lois Ingraham, counselor's secretary Mrs. Joanne Finley, high school aide Mrs. Donna Keeslar, high school aide 37 �BUS DRIVERS, COOKS, AND CUSTODIAN 1) Hot Lunch Staff: Winifred Marsh, Donna McCurley, Kally Walcott (supervisor), Sandra Parker (clerk), and Virginia Taylor. 2) Custodial Staff: LeRoy Allen (supervisor), Regina Ewers, Jim Rockey, and Jack Bellamy. Not Pictured: Bill Corrino. 3) Transportation Staff/supervisor Basil Bassage. 4) Transportation Staff: Kenneth Bidlack, Rose Borgert, Martha Bowen, Vkrita Delcamp, Mari DeMerrit, Regina Ewers, Loran Fickle, Laura Laurie, Joan Matz, Patrick Moraniec, Dorothy Nickerson, Betty Reichhart, Raymond Riddle, lmorena Rubley, and Earl Volkert. 3 38 4 �39 �ORIOLES WIN! (1) Homecoming '87 was the occasion of many victories ... The Orioles defeated Athens, the junior and senior classes tied for the Pep Jug competition, and LeeAnn Brown was named queen. The senior theme was "Coke . . . Catch the Wave," while the juniors worked with the California raisin commercial. The sophomores used "Avoid the Noid," the Domino's pizza commercial, and the freshmen centered their work on Bonkers with ···sank the Indians." 40 • • I �JUNIORS AND SENIORS TIE! HOMECOMING '87 Lee Ann Brown was named 1987 Homecoming Queen while king honors were shared by Jim Howard and Derik Reich hart. The Homecoming court included Trina Luckadoo, Missy McMichael, LeeAnn Brown, Julie Roberts, Autumn Hardy, Jeff Craig, Greg Dobson, Jason Coolman , Jim Howard, and Derik Reich hart. P. 40: 1) David Marshall in a parody of the Bartles and Jaymes commercial at the pep assembly; 2) the football team was fired up at the assembly; 3) JoEIIen and Jenni accept the Pep Jug for the junior and senior classes; 4) Kally Walcott takes photos of the Tailgate Party which she organizes for the occasion; 5) the senior float. P. 41 : 1) LeeAnn and Mr. David Brown; 2) Jim and Derik; 3) the Homecoming court; 4) the junior float. (4) 41 �ANGIE AND CARLL ROYALTY! February 1-5 was designated as Spirit Week. Anjanelle Cook, Jenni Leosh, Amber Monroe, Sarah Enos, Rachel Booher, Holly Moore, Michelle Howard , and Angie Elliott (#3) were named as Miss Oriole candidates while Mr. Oriole candidates (#4) included Andy Hawes, Brett 42 ORIOLE Allman, Todd Male, Chad Newberry, Carll Converse, Nick Bowers, Mike Brown, and Derek Carpenter. Carll and Angie (Page 43, #l) were awarded the titles of Mr. and Miss Oriole. �(4) Page 42 : 1) Blind basketball is just as difficult as it looks! 2) Todd was heavily into spirit at the Homer basketball game . Page 43: 2 and 3) Chris Christian and Kevin Longhini (5) win the water balloon toss for the Class of '89 for the third year in a row; 4) Clint, Brett and Jeff win the fourlegged race for the juniors; 5) the wheelbarrow race was won by the seniors . 43 �MOORE CROWNED TIP UP QUEEN After two months of hard practice, Holly Moore was chosen as the 1988 Tip-Up Queen . Jamie Spurlock was chosen as first runner-up while Beth Philippy was second runner-up. Miss Congeniality was Regina Parks. The five finalists included Holly, Jamie, Beth, Cindy Fillmore, and Tina Briggs. The 13 contestants included Jamie Spurlock, Beth Philippy, Regina Parks, Holly Moore, Heather Murray, JoEIIen Parrish , LeeAnn Brown, Gaye Coolman, Cindy Fillmore, Tina Briggs , Cary Coonce, Connie Scott, and Missy McMichael. 44 �1) JoEIIen Parrish performs her talent routine; 2) Connie Scott, Missy McMichael, Cary Coonce , Cindy Fillmore, LeeAnn Brown, Holly Moore, Regina Parks during the com. petition ; 3) Beth Philippy is announced as runner up; 4) Gaye Coolman; 5) LeeAnn Brown; 6) Beth Philippy, Heath- er Murray , JoEIIen Parrish, Gaye Coolman, Tina Briggs , Connie Scott, and Missy McMichael during the competition . 45 �"THE MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT" IS FALL PLAY In November, Mr. Anderson and extensive cast and crew produced the play "The Madwoman of Chailott," a comic fantasy with a serious message. The cast included Jamie Lemke, Jason Enos, Nick Bowers, Cindy Fillmore, Sean Watson, Tina Meyer, Michelle Hawkins, Resse Blake, Shane Russell, Kelly Garner, Brenda McClellan , Glen Hard , Gaye Coolman, Anjanella Cook, Shawn Milks, Chris Hamaker, and Amber Rodgers. It should be noted that many of these performers played more than one role. Sets were constructed by Brian Stempien, Dan Mawby, and Joel Asher, while the stage crew included Brian Stempien, Dan Mawby, Joel Asher, Brandon Barrett, Danny Ditton, Eric Lattas, Ryan O'Connell, and the cast members themselves. 46 �The QSPA presented Arthu r Miller's play " The Crucible ," a two-act drama based on the Salem witch trials , on April 15 and 16. This was the first drama presented at QHS in many years . Play Cast and Crew: Front: Sean Watson, Joel Sanderson, Tracy Balish, Jamie Lemke, Jason Enos, Nick Brewers. Middle: Barbara McClellan, Brenda McClellan, Kelli Garner, Sarah Garner, Angie Kirt, Rich Schultz. Back: Shawn Milks, Troy Harmon, Shane Russell, Joel Asher , Amber Rodgers, Brian Stempien, and Mr. Gil Anderson. DRAMA DEBUTS AT QHS 47 �QUIZ BOWL BACK AT QHS For the first time in several years, QHS was able to field two quiz bowl teams to send to Springport in November for Big 8 competition. Both teams had fun while preparing for the competition, even though they gave up their lunch periods for two weeks. The Teams: Jason Enos, Justin Asher, Doug Tanner, Sarah Enos, Aaron Mainstone, Chris Hamaker, Cindy Fillmore, Tina Briggs, Brenda Manley, Brett Bowers, and Advisor Mrs. Longhini. 48 �SPRING FLING: HOT, SUNNY, MUDDY! ------ An expanded line-up of events was enjoyed by participants and spectators alike at the Spring Fling. Trike races , tugs-of-war, obstacle courses, a balloon toss and relay , a wheelbarrow race and mud volleyball were the activities of the day. The weatherman cooperated by providing a warm, sunny afternoon fo r t he senior class which edged out the jun iors by only 6 points overall. 49 �HEAVEN IS A PLACE ON EARTH! "Heaven Is a Place on Earth " was the theme of the Junior Senior Prom, and , indeed , that was the case because the jun iors spent hours decorating the Qua lity Inn in Coldwater with a gate to heaven , bal loons , streamers, stars and glitter to make the annua l affair truly glamorous . 50 Holly Moore and Tina Meyer (1) acted as hostesses for the event as they greeted everyone and checked sunglasses which were the tickets. A sa lad bar and buffet dinner, followed by cheesecake for dessert, was the menu, and music was provided by a disc jockey. �I II 51 �SENIOR HONORS CONVOCATION HONORS & SCHOLARSHIPS GALORE! (3) The annual Senior Honors Convocation was held on Sunday, May 22, the same day as Baccalaureate services. This was a new idea this year so the seniors made the day even fuller by having a hot dog cookout in the teachers ' parking lot before the program. Over 200 awards and scholarships were presented. Ninety-nine scholarship awards represented a total of $169,470 going to the Class of '88. 1) Dorcas Shilling- DeKalb Agriculture Award ; 2) Jim Howard Navy ROTC Scholarship; 3) Mike McConnell and Connie Scott - Army Reserve Scholarship Athlete Award; 4) Senior Male Athlete of the Year- Jason Coolman (Female- Connie Scott); 5) Missy McMichael - LaGrand Smith Scholarship . - (5) 52 �1) Autumn Hardy - Nell Volkert Sportsmanship Award; 2) Mike McConnell - Phillip Normandin Sportsmanship Award; 3) Christa Pifer - 2 years of Perfect Attendance; 4) Greg Dobson, Tina Briggs, Missy McMichael - Quincy Loan Foundation Award; 3) Juhl Scholarships -Tina Briggs, Connie Scott, Sarah Enos, Autumn Hardy, Jim Howard, Jamie Lemke, Jodi Lemke, Pam Miller, Christa Pifer, Brian Hall, Derik Reichhart, and Traci Ryan. (5) 53 �108th COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES The Class of 1988 was the 108th class to graduate from QHS. Services were held on Thursday, May 26 with the Top Ten students providing the speeches along with Mr. Robert Burpee from Okemos, Ml, who spoke about self-confidence during the traditional commencement address. The Top Ten included : Mike McConnell, Connie 54 Scott, Tina Briggs, Jodi Lemke, Brian Hall , Sarah Enos, Melissa McMichael, Tracy Ryan, Jim Howard , and Autumn Hardy. Class President Jeff Craig presented the traditional cane to Brett Allman, President of the Class of 1989 so that they may carry on the traditions of QHS in the future . �55 �BRANCH AREA CAREERS CENTER THE TRAINING CENTER FOR BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY Fifty-eight percent of the QHS juniors and seniors attend one of the 18 programs at the Branch Area Careers Center, now in its 15th year of operation . Approximately 95% of these students go on to a two-year college, trade school, or a four:year institution after completing their Center education. Technical Training Programs Include: • Auto Body Repair • Automotive Technologies • Child Care • Computer Aided Design • Construction Technologies • Cosmetology • Data Processing • Electrical Technologies • Electronics • Food Services • Health Occupations • Heavy Duty Equipment and Diesel Mechanics • Information Processing • Machine Tools • Marketing and Distributive Ed . • Natural Resources and Ag. Tech. • Visual Communications • Welding and Fabrication Page 56: 1) Colt Gollnick at work in the auto mechanics program; 2) Brenda Kempton, Cheryl Balcom, and Tina Houvener study a problem in visual communications; 3) The electronics program is the workplace of Sandy Siegel. Page 57: 1) Kris McRae and Deb Thompson in the health occ. program; 2) Machine tool student Byron Elliott engrossed in his work; 3) Distributive ed . students pose in their BACC workplace; 4) Henry Snellenberger learns about diesel mechanics; 5) Loretta Tobolske prepares for a future in child care. 56 �4 A f/tUUt &~ ... A f/tUUt fl~ ... A f/tUUt Lqel 5 57 .. �STUDENT COUNCIL Page 58: Top: Student Council Officers: Front: President Jim Howard, Parliamentarian Glen Hard . Back: Advisor Connie Rice, Treasurer Missy McMichael, Secretary Julie Roberts, Vice President Holly Moore. Representatives : 12th- J. Craig, A. Hardy, P. Miller, K. VandyBogurt; 11th - A. Cook, K. Longhini, C. Musselman, L. Stayner; lOth - L. Davis, D. Laurel!, 58 C. Paradine, J. Reichhart; 9th- S. Cockrell, G. Hardy, I. Loveberry, B. Rogers . Alternates: 12th - L. DeMeritt, N. Jeffrey, J. Leosh , C. Scott; 11th - K. Cutler, M. Hawkins, T. Meyer, V. Weber; lOth - N. Bowers, M. Howard, E. Mendelsohn, T. Reichhart; 9th - K. Craig, H. lvey, N. Price, P. Shilling. �59 �Youth in Government has been in existence for many years at QHS thanks to the dedication of its two advisors, Mr. Veysey and Mr. Male. It has been an extremely successful organization, and this year was no exception. Jim Howard was elected as the Southwestern District's candidate for Governor, Sarah Enos and Cindy Fillmore were chaplains, and Jennifer Richer was Journal Clerk of the Freshman House of Representatives. The organ- 60 ization itself had the largest contingent from the entire state participating in the actual operation of government in Lansing. Jim Howard and Traci Ryan were co-chairman of the group while Julie Roberts was treasurer and Holly Moore served as secretary. Jodi Lemke, Greg Dobson, Lance DeMeritt, Traci Ryan, Julie Roberts, and Michelle Hawkins were youth lawyers. �YOUTH IN GOVERNMENT Members: Seated : Peter Peterson , Jodee Scharp , Melinda Hagaman , Casey Bel , Emily Dayharsh, Richie Schultz, Julie Roberts, Traci Ryan, Brenda Kempton, Sarah Enos, Landon Garner, Beth Philippy . Middle: Mr. Veysey, Chris Ostrander, Amber Monroe, Kathy Kranz, Jason Price, Brian Rogers, Michelle Hawkins, Angela Kirt, Jennifer Richer, Holly Moore, JoEIIen Parrish, Autumn Hardy, Shawn Cockrell , Glen Hard, Tammy Strawser, Janelle Jeffrey, Mr. Male. Back: Jason Enos, Carll Converse , Brett Bowers, Doug Tanner, Mi ke McConell , Todd Male, Greg Dobson , Derik Reichhart, Jim Howard , Cl int Cook, Kevin Longhini, Lance DeMeritt , Chris Hamaker, Tim Wilkins, and Michelle Howard . 61 �HIGH SCHOOL BAND MEMBERS Flute Amy Allen Rachel Booher Brian Buckley Cindy Fillmore Jenna Letts Stephanie Owens Jennifer Richer Amy Riley Traci Ryan Tammi Winter Oboe Joel Sanderson Clarinet Melisa Burk Tracy Callahan Gaye Coolman Angela Kirt Brenda Manley Amber Monroe Cinamon Tucker Bass Clarinet Aaron Hilton Jodi Lemke Alto Saxophone Theresa Brooks Jamie Riddle Coronet Joel Asher Justin Asher Casey Bell Darla Dowker Jamie Lemke Danny Markley Richie Schultz Sean Watson 62 �QUINCY BAND STANDING PROUD! Trumpet Melinda Hagaman Mike McConnell French Horn Brett Bowers Tina Briggs Carll Converse Michelle Hawkins Amy Shook Jake Tuckey Trombone Richard Dobson April Ellis Jim Howard Karen Mann Shasta McCiughen John Moeller Derek O'Connell Euphonium Jeff Erts Julie Roberts Tuba Jason Enos Sarah Enos David Stempien Percussion Lance DeMerrit Glen Hard Troy Harmon Heather lvey Brian Rogers The Band's Graduating Seniors: Derek O'Connell, Jamie Lemke, Rich Schultz, Lance DeMerrit, Carll Converse, Jodi Lemke, Mike McConnell, Cindy Fillmore, Sarah Enos, Traci Ryan, Jim Howard, Tina Briggs, Richard Dobson , Julie Roberts, and Joel Sanderson . The band is directed by Mr. Mark Burgess. 63 �FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA (1) 1) Front: Amy Newberry, Juanita Gollnick, Deb Laurell, David Marshall, JoEIIen Parrish, Erica Ewers, Dorcas Shilling. Middle: Tina Paul, Mike Tanner, Rex Pomranka, Brent Shook, John Richardson, Henry Snellenberger, Jim Gordon. Back: Eric Snellenberger, Hugh Watson, Jason Webb, Paul Swift, Jason Reichhart, Tate Reichhart, Jeff Lutterbeck, Leon Knirk. 2) Officers: Front: David Marshall, President; JoEIIen Parrish, Vice President; Deb Laurell, Reporter; Back: Mr . Charles Snyder, Advisor; Henry Snellenberger, Sentinel; Dorcas Shilling, Treasurer; Jason Reichhart, Secretary. 64 �(2) 1) Greenhands: Front : Kevin Johnson , Steve Booher, Kirk Philson, Amos Barnett, Allan Paul , Tim Wilkins . Middle : Erikya Mendesohn , Justin Porter, Paul Shilling, Brooks Kratzer. Back: Tony Baker, Lori Newberry, Brad Kriser, Chris Crider; 2) Dovid Marshall, extemporaneous speaking silver award winner at the 1988 State FFA Convention ; 3) Dorcas Shilling with her parents John and Wanda Shilling, and 4) Chad Carpenter and his parents Arthur and Bonnie Carpenter. Both Dorcas and Chad were awarded State Farmer Degrees at the State Convention. (4) 65 �YEARBOOK WORK: DEMANDING t The yearbook got off to a slow start this year since it was October before Mrs. Longhini and Mrs. Wuori agreed to share the job. Then action was fast and furious as we quickly sold ads , planned the book and sold it to the student body , all of wh ich was completed by November. Then the real work began : planning pages and photos needed, ta king the photos , laying out the pages , writing the copy , etc . Many students were involved at the beginning when ads were sold but the rea/ work was accomplished by those pictured in photo #l : Front: Brenda Manley, Melinda Hagaman , Amy Shook , Gaye Coolman, Yvonne Cekander. Back: Erica Ewers, Amy Newberry, Lori Newberry, and Christa Pifer. 2) One of our first work sessions when we watched a videotape about yearbook layout; 3) Gaye Coolman who joined the staff later in the year but produced many pages; 4) Lori Newberry working on a layout; 5) Brenda and Erica waiting to sell subscriptions . ) A Dl· - (2) (5) 66 I �AND TIME-CONSUMING A first at QHS this year is the video yearbook, the creation of Mr. Ron Philbrick of the Carousel Studios in Coldwater, who does the group shots and all the film developing for the print yearbook. Mr. Robert Mitchell coordinated efforts between the Carousel and QHS. 1) Video Yearbook Staff: Front: Holly Moore, Kevin Longhini, Cary Coonce, Connie Scott. Back: Richie Schultz, Advisor jCordinator Bob Mitchell, and Jeff Craig. Not Pictured : Traci Ryan, Trina Luckadoo, and Tina Mayer. - (1) (4) 2) Melinda Hagaman and Amy Shook put stickers on the backs of all the mug shots, a time · consuming, tedious task; 3) advisors Mrs. Joanna Longhini and Mrs. Cindy Wuori; 4) Melinda still putting stickers on pictures; 4) Christa doesn't like to have her picture taken; 5) Gaye showing Maria Gimenez, exchange student how to do a layout. (6) 67 �NHS INDUCTS 23 MEMBERS The National Honor Society honors students each year who are outstanding in the areas of scholarship , character, leadership, and service . Members are obliged to uphold these standards and to perform hours of service to the community. Twenty-three new members were added to the group during the annual tapping ceremony held on March 15. Mr. Bruce Miller, a 1978 graduate of QHS, was the featured speaker. (4) 68 (5) �(4) Lemke. 4) The inductees are sworn in as members of the NHS. 5) Doug Tanner presents the Invocation to open the tapping ceremony . (3) Page 68: 1) New Members: Deb Laurel!, Eric Lattas, Melisa Burk, Glen Hard, Jenni Leosh, Melinda Hagaman, Amy Shook, Gaye Coolman. Back: Juanita Gol lnick, Karen Mann, Amy Allen, Aaron Mainstone, Joel Asher, Peter Peterson, Jennifer Rathert, Ryan O'Connell, Jeff Craig, Leon Knirk, Jod i Lemke, Kevin Longhini, Georgia Griner, Todd Male, and Cli nt Cook. 2) NHS members work at parent-teacher conferences to fulfill service obligations . 3) Greg Dobson taps new member Jodi Page 69 : 1) NHS Members: Front: Autumn Hardy, Mike McConnell, Pam Miller, Missy McMichael, Jim Howard, Greg Dobson, Traci Ryan. Back: Brenda Manley, Holly Moore, Erica Ewers, Brett Bowers, Jason Enos, Doug Tanner, Laney Fickle, Connie Scott, Michelle Waite, Tina Briggs , JoEIIen Parrish , and Advisor Mrs. Victoria Budd. 2) Former QHS graduate, Bruce Miller, delivers the tapping ceremony address . 3) NHS Officers: Missy McMichael, president; Greg Dobson, treasurer; Jim Howard, vice president; Mrs. Budd, advisor; Pam Miller, secretary; and Doug Tan ner, historian. 4) Jeff Craig is tapped for membership by Jim Howard. 69 �LIBRARY CLUB Library Club Members: Front: Amy Newberry, Kelly Garner, Karen Mann, Karen Newberry, Tina Briggs, Amy Riley. Back: Mrs. Virginia Brown, Advisor, Cinamon Tucker, Mike Hacker, Debbie Mawby, Barbara McClellan, Traci Gill and Holly Hoc ken berry . Officers: President - Tina Briggs Vice President - Stephanie Owens Secretary - Kellina Garner Treasurer- Karen Mann French Club Members: Front: Melissa Dodd, Emily Dayharsh, Melinda Hagaman, Amy Shook, Heather lvey, Jenny Bregger, Aaron Hilton, Justin Asher. Middle: Advisor Gil Anderson, Eric Lattas, Tim Clawson, Joel Asher, Melisa Burk, Kelli Garner, Amy Riley, Brenda McClellen, Sherry Hockenberry, Holly Hockenberry, Traci Gill, Jason Huss. Back: Paul Tong, Shane Russell, Ryan O'Connell, Danny Ditton, Nick Bowers, Brian Stempien, Amber Rodgers, Amber Monroe, Tammy Winters, . Sean Watson. Officers: President - Amy Shook Vice Presidents - Amber Monroe, Nick Bowers, and Sean Watson Secretary- Melinda Hagaman Treasurer - Eric Lattas and Ryan O'Connell 70 FRENCH CLUB �VARSITY CLUB Varsity Club is a most active organization at QHS. This year they entertained the student body during the Homecoming assembly with a Big Eight Beauty Contest which was won by QHS beauty Jeff Lutterbeck. The group also had a Christmas party, and even advisor Chuck Cook had his chance to sit on Santa's lap . Front : Andy Hawes, Kevin Longhini, Steve Trail, Brett Allman , Autumn Hardy , Cl int Cook, Gaye Coolman , Jenni Leosh, Dorcas Shilling , Jason Price . Middle: Derik Reichart, Jeff Lutterbeck, Shasta McCiughen, Linda Kurtz, Cary Coonce, Connie Scott, Kelli Michae l, Sonja Bean, Julie Roberts, Tammy Strawser, Beth Phil ippy, Glen Hard, Weston Hardy. Back: Lance DeMeritt, Tate Reich hart, Mike Clemenson , Mike McConnell, Aaron Mainstone, Rich Schultz, Greg Dobson , Jim Howard, Jason Coolman, Jeff Craig, Todd Male, Mark Persails . Officers: Jim Howard, president; Jeff Craig, vice president; Jenn i Leosh , secretary; Connie Scott, treasurer; and Derik Reichhart, sgt.-atarms. The club is advised by Mr. Charles Cook. 71 �PEER LISTENERS Peer Listening came to QHS to increase the students' understanding of communication and abilities to communicate effectively, to increase selfawareness and self-esteem, and to encourage positive helpful attitudes in deal ing with others . Front: Brett Allman . First Row: Michelle Hawkins , Kelly Garner, Erica Ewers, Jill Clark, Gaye Coolman, Cherish Paradine, Glen Hard , Kent Wyatt, Dawn Kiersey , Jason Lewis-Gale, Nick Bowers . Second Row: Brenda McClellan , Stephanie Owens, Tina Meyer, Lori Davis , Julie Roberts, Holly Moore, Pam Miller, Jenni Leosh , JoEIIen Parrish . Back: Janelle Jeffrey, Jeff Craig, Eryika Mendelsohn, Carll Converse , Jim Howard , Laura Todak, Cary Coonce , Angie Cook, Chris Hamaker, and Mrs . Victoria Budd , advisor. DRAFTING WINNERS M.I.E.S. ' ' ' 1", !1'' 0 "0f"fK') T1ti U . On April 29 the region 4 Michigan Industrial Education Society's Craftsmanship Awards Fair was held at QHS, thanks to Mr. Charles Cook, QHS drafting instructor. o.lll ~ - ~ 111"" )ut ' " ' ~ Award winners at the regional level included : First Place: Heather Murray, Aaron Mainstone , Neal Richhart, Joel Sanderson, David Hoffman , lggy Lazaro; Second Place: Aaron Mainstone, Derik Reichhart, Jake Tuckey, Richard Smith; Third Place: David Stempien, Peter Peterson , Max Yarbro , Scott Dobson, Kevin Longhini , Beth Hammond , Gerald Bowers, and Shawn Cockrell. 72 �BOWLING WINNERS For ten weeks many students traveled to Coldwater Recreation for bowling on the Mondays after school. At the end of the season 1) Michelle Hawkins, Angie Kirt, Amber Rodgers, Don Banker, and Becky Williams were the winning teams members .. 3) Dave Stempien had the high game of 175 and high series of 323. Derek Carpenter was most improved, raising his average 33 pins. Becky Williams had high girls' series of 405 and high game of 177. 73 �MATHEMATICIANS SHINE AT TRI-STATE On January 30, two teams from QHS, along with 16 other teams from Michigan and Indiana high schools, participated in the Tri -State University math contest. Each team was made up of two seniors who take the advanced test and two underclassmen who take the lower level test. On Team One, which placed sixth overall, were Brian Hall, Sean Burley, Todd Male, and Aaron Mainstone. Senior Brian Hall tied for fourth place out of 35 students individually on the advanced test. On Team Two, which placed eighth overall, were Traci Ryan, Sarah Enos, Brett Bowers, and Jason Enos. Junior Jason Enos captured first place out of 32 students ind ividually on the underclassmen test. ARGUBRIGHT BUSINESS OLYMPICS On March 19, 18 QHS students traveled to Battle Creek to compete in the Argubright Business Olympics. Traci Ryan placed first in spelling and Jim Howard in business math while Eric Lattas was third in the latter. Doug Tanner was sixth in spelling, and Mike McConnell was sixth in accounting, Ryan and Howard took fourth and fifth respectively in accounting. Front: Holly Hockenberry, Kelli Garner, Kelly Craig, Glen Hard, and Nick Bowers. Middle: Doug Tanner, Juanita Gollnick, Traci Ryan, Lori Stayner, Christa Pifer, Jodee Scharp, Mr. Andrew Parzych (teacher/advisor) . Back: Mike McConnell, Jim Howard, Aaron Ma instone, Jeff Craig, Eric Lattas, Ryan O'Connell, and Leon Knirk. 74 �75 �GOLFERS FINISH THIRD \1 ~ r (1) SCOREBOARD Quincy 3rd 191 192 185 183 170 174 175 177 177 174 166 184 184 173 8-7 Overall 5-3 League 0-6 JV's 76 Opponent Branch County Tournament Coldwater Concord Springport Hillsdale Union City Coldwater Bronson Springport Jonesville Bronson Union City Hillsdale Jonesville Concord 177 160 183 153 199 161 188 187 169 190 190 156 189 175 • • • �Longhini Qualifies for State Meet The 1987 Oriole golf season was highlighted by the team's defeat of Concord who was undefeated i:1 league play and by Kevin Longhini's performance at the regional meet which qualified him for state where Kevin shot an 82 which was just three shots back of the first place finisher. The Orioles fin ished third in the Big Eight. Kevin was named to the All-Big Eight Conference Team, the All-Regional Team, and was named Oriole MVP. Ryan O'Connell was Most Improved, while Carll Converse was honored for four years on the golf team. P. 76: 1) Clubhouse celebration after defeating Concord; 2) Mitch waiting for scores; 3) Brandon practicing putting; 4) Carll practicing on the driving range. P. 77 : 1) Kevin taking a practice swing on the tee; 2) Front: Jason Price, David Stempien, Jason Quimby, Chris Monroe. Back: Coach Bob Mitchell, Carll Converse, Kevin Longhini, Chad Musselman, Ryan O'Connell, Brandon Barrett. (1) 77 �Individual Performances Highlight Season SCOREBOARD Quincy 24 43 8t h 28 47 31 42 14th 19 7th 37 42 4th 6th 16th Opponent Bronson 31 Grass Lake 18 Springport lnv. Springport 27 Concord 15 Jonesville 24 Hanover-Horton 18 Union City lnv. Union City 42 Union City lnv. Reading 18 Homer 17 Branch County Meet Conference Meet Regional Meet The boys ' cross country team finished their season 2-7 overall and 1-5 in the Big Eight for sixth place. Don Biker became a member of the 500 Mile Club, finished fifth in the County Meet, and was named Most Valuable. Max Yarbro was honored as Most Improved, while Derek Carpenter received the Iron Horse Award . 78 �GIRLS GO TO STATE! SCOREBOARD Quincy 37 15 5th 22 34 21 17 3rd 15 1st 16 20 3rd 1st 3rd Opponent 18 Bronson 49 Grass Lake Springport lnv. 34 Springport 21 Concord 40 Jonesville 39 Hanover-Horton Union City lnv. 50 Union City Union City lnv. 39 Reading 35 Homer Branch Count y Meet Conference Meet Regional Meet The female harriers sent a team to state for the first time in QHS history and also were the first girls' team to win an invitational. They finished their season 7-2 overall and 5-1 in the Big Eight for second place. The girls also finished third at the regional. Linda Kurtz, Angie Cook, Shasta McCiughen , Cary Coonce, and Jill Clark were named to the Big Eight All-Conference Team. Angie and Cary were named MVP, while Linda was Most Improved. THE TEAM- Coach Marty Chard, Shasta McCiughen, Kori VandyBogurt, Linda Kurtz, Cary Coonce, Angie Kirt, Jill Clark, Gaye Coolman, Angie Cook, Casey Bell , and Coach Andy Parzych. 79 �Orioles Are Fourth A tie for fourth place in the Big Eight was the final standing of the Orioles, a team combined of youth and experience, featuring eight seniors, seven juniors, and five sophomores. The Orioles showed their fans a sound running game and an explosive passing attack. Greg Dobson was the rush ing leader, piling up 556 yards in 105 attempts, and he was also the scoring leader with 44 points. Jason Coolman was second with 23 points. All Conference selections included Mike McConnell and Jason Coolman on first team offense, while Derik Reich hart was named on defense. Greg Dobson was a second team selection on offense as were Clint Cook and Jeff Craig on defense. Honorable mentions went to Jim Howard and Kirk Cutler. 80 �THE TEAM: Front- mgr. Mark Nowicki, mgr. Derrick Veysey, Greg Dobson, Kent Wyatt, Jeff Craig, Clint Cook, Tate Reichhart, Jason Coolman, Coach Lonney Evon. Middle: asst. coach Jim Supianoski, Aaron Mainstone, Chad Curtis, Derik Reichhart, Jim Howard, Mike Clemenson, Jeff Lutterbeck, asst. coach Mike Nowicki. Back: Jim Maynard, Leon Knirk, Todd Male, Mike McConnell, Kirk Henning, Jeff Hawes, Chad McGiothlen. SCOREBOARD Opponent Quincy 20 6 Bronson 16 34 Concord 15 22 Springport 29 7 Jonesville 14 19 Athens 21 6 Union City 13 8 Reading 33 8 Homer 35 21 Hanover-Horton 3-4 Big Eight 3-6 Overall ~ ·--------------------~ 81 �Varsity Wins District Championshi The lady O's won the district championship after a third place finish in the Big Eight conference. Highlights of the season included Quincy's defeat of third-ranked Athens and an exciting regional game against favored Stockbridge. All Conference honors were accorded Chris Christian , first team offense, and Connie Scott and LeeAnn Brown, honorable mention. Chris was also named Most Valuable while Lonna Otis was Most Improved. THE TEAM- Front: Lee Ann Brown, Chris Christian. Back: manager Tina Meyer, Lonna Otis, Deb Marvin, Kelli Michael, Connie Scott, Deb Thompson , Laney Fickle, and Coach Greg Gruner. 82 �SCOREBOARD Opponent Quincy 44 36 56 43 37 49 57 35 54 45 56 54 50 53 56 41 37 45 50 47 55 Coldwater Union City Camden Concord Springport Jonesville Athens Union City Reading litchfield Homer Concord Springport Jonesville Athens Union City Reading Homer Jonesville Union City Stockbridge 55 30 46 58 47 42 56 22 39 47 50 54 51 38 70 48 31 35 39 43 59 83 �A SEASON OF UPS AND DOWNS Scoreboard Quincy 64 50 52 60 55 79 64 65 63 43 50 44 69 49 57 74 48 72 57 Hillsdale Litchfield Concord Jonesvile Addison Athens Union City Reading Homer Bronson Springport Concord Springport Coldwater Jonesville Athens Union City Reading Homer Opponent 66 60 70 75 51 50 63 OT 52 88 72 54 54 60 57 63 50 65 46 69 The varsity basketball season was one of ups and downs as the team opened with four losses and then came back with four wins. Although the team finished the season with a 6-8 Big Eight record, they managed to tie for fourth in the league and played their best basketball of the season in the district tournament at Bronson . The Varsity O's throttled Bronson 66-48 and then lost a heartbreaking overtime district championship game to Jonesville. Jason Coolman was named to the Big Eight All Conference team 84 while Clint Cook and Wade Paul received Honorable Mention. Coolman also received Special Mention honors in the All State balloting. The Team : Front Chad McGiothlen, Jason Coolman, Jeff Lut· terbeck, lggy Lazaro , Clint Cook, Kirk Cutler. Back: Jeff Craig, Kevin Longhini , Mike McConnell, Doug Tanner, Wade Paul , Derik Reichhart, and Coach Doug Johnson. Johnson was assisted by Chuck Cook and Doug Riegle. �85 �A BUILDING YEAR FOR VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD Opponent Quincy 2 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 1 1 Concord Springport Jonesville Athens Union City Reading Homer Concord Jonesville Athens Union City Reading Springport Homer 1 2 2 0 0 2 2 2 0 2 0 2 2 2 The varsity volleyball team posted a 5-9 Big Eight record and an 11-28 record overall for a fifth place finish. Connie Scott was the captain of this year's squad, assisted by Jenni Leosh, both third year varsity letter winners. Laney Fickle was voted Most Improved 86 Player by her teammates while Connie Scott was voted , Most Valuable . Fickle and Scott both earned All Conference honors as well. Scott was also named to the All Tournament , 1 team by participating coaches at the Homer Invitational Tournament. �The Team: Front: Roni Minton, Jenn i Leosh, Tina Paul , Midge Snyder, JoEIIen Parrish, Karen Kratzer. Back: Coach Dolores Penn, Michelle Waite, Deb Thompson, Connie Scott, Deb Marvin, Laney Fickle, and Dorcas Shilling. 87 �WRESTLERS HAVE OUTScoreboard Quincy 27 54 35 41 66 . 60 9 38 54 27 49 37 59 Coldwater Bronson Hudson Constantine Concord Homer Addison Concord Springport Jonesville Athens Union City Homer Opponent 43 21 38 28 6 15 60 27 15 41 21 30 12 Wrestling season in 1987-88 was an outstanding success as the Oriole matmen finished second in the Big Eight with a 5-1 league record. Their non-conference record was 4-3 , while they took first place in three tournaments. Undefeated wrestlers in the league included Shawn Cockrell and Glen Hard . These two also set Big Eight records and QHS records for fastest pins in their weight classes. Derek Ball , Mike Clemenson, and Gary Woods also established QHS records for fastest pins . Shawn Cockrell , who received team awards for most takedowns, most falls, most team points, the Rookie Award, and the Most Valuable Award , was first in the big Eight and third at State. Glen 88 Hard was also first in the league and a state qualifier. Gary Woods was first in the league and at the regional and sixth at State . He also received the Hard Nose Team Award. Tim Wilkins was honored with both the Most Improved and Spark Plug Team Awards . The Team : Front: Managers Jerry Cockrell, Fred Stetler, Scott Berry. Middle: Devin Ball, Jeff Wilkins, Mike Brown , Roger Moore, Ken Coco, Eric Lattas, Peter Peterson , Jason Lewis-Gale, Rex Pomranka . Back: Shawn Cockrell, Glen Hard, Justin Porter, Kent Wyatt, Derek Ball, Chad Newberry, Coach Ken Downey, Asistant Coach Lance Wiser, Michael Clemenson, Andy Hawes, Rob Peel , Tim Wi lkins, Amos Barnett, and Gary Woods. �STANDING SEASON 89 �FUTURE BRIGHT FOR BOYS' TRACK The Oriole track team placed fifth in the Big Eight meet to give them sixth place overall in the conference. This year's team was very young and inexperienced, but is looking forward to a very bright future. Kirk Henning, Todd Male, Mike McConnell, all weight people, and Clint Cook and Corey Mclain, both hurdlers, were the leaders of this year's team. Clint Cook set new school records in the 330 yd. hurdles with a time of 43 .5. Kirk Henning took the regional championship in the shot put while both he and Todd Male qualified for the state meet in that event. Male also was the area best champion in both the shot and the discus. The Team : Front: Jeff Erts, Mark Persails, lggy Lazaro, Chad McG iothlen, Wes Dove, David Stempien. Middle: Mike Clemenson , Richie Schultz, Weston Hardy, Chris DeRon, Don Banker, Roger Moore, Coach Dan Ludlow. Back: Jason Coolman, Andy Hawes, Jim Howard, Todd Male, Mike McConnell, Greg Hardy, Corey Mclain, Clint Cook. SCOREBOARD Quincy 59 \12 43 79 67 54 76 49 79 33 60 39 Opponent Hanover·Horton Litchfield Camden Frontier Bronson Concord Springport Jonesville Athens Union City Read ing Homer Bronson Invitational 6th place Quincy Invitational 6th place Mendon Relays lOth place Regional Meet lOth place 90 77 ¥2 94 58 70 82 60 86 58 104 67 98 �91 �· A LONG SEASON FOR THE VARSITY t .t The varsity baseball season was a long one for the team as they ended up sixth in the Big Eight with an 815 record overall and a 5-10 Big Eight record. Wade Paul was named Most Valuable Player and was named to the second All Big Eight Team along with Cint Cook. Kirk Cutler was voted Most Improved and made All Conference, first team . Honorable Mention honors went to Kent Wyatt, Jeff Craig, and Derik Reichhart. The Team : Mike Clemenson, Brett Allman, Kent Wyatt, Jason Lewis· Gale, Derek Lytle, Kirk Cutler, Clint Cook, Kevin Longhini , Jeff Craig, Steve Trail , Jeff Lutterbeck, Derik Ruichhart, Wade Paul, Erik Butterbaugh, Coach Greg Gruner, and managers Quint Cox and Derek Griffith . 92 �SCOREBOARD Opponent Quincy 14 11 1 4 0 13 3 5 2 8 1 2 2 16 10 4 4 2 4 1 2 2 2 Burr Oak Burr Oak Coldwater Bronson Clinton Springport Jonesvi lle Athens Jonesvil le Colon Union City Reading Home Burr Oak Concord Concord Springport Jonesvi lle Athens Union City Reading Homer Homer 3 1 12 6 5 8 1 8 14 14 11 4 6 4 5 7 3 6 1 6 5 7 3 93 �THE MOVERS THE SHAKERS THE CHEERLEADERS Top: Varsity Football Cheerleaders: Jamie Spurlock, Tammy Strawser, Beth Philippy, Janelle Jeffrey, Jennifer Rathert, Trina Luckadoo, Missy McMichael. Bottom: Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: Julie Roberts, Jamie Spurlock, Heather Murray, Teresa Platek, Trina Luckadoo, Beth Philippy, Jennifer Rathert, Michelle Jeffrey, Janelle Jeffrey. Not Pictured : Advisor Nancy Smith 94 �JV Football Cheerleaders : Jennfier Bregger, Riesie Cox, Laura Todak, Heather lvey , Cherish Paradine, Dawn Umland , Jonelle Pogue . Above: JV Basketball Cheerleaders: Sara Gibson, Jennifer Bregger, Heather lvey, Tammy Strawser, Laura Todak, Riesie Cox, Michelle Goshorn, Cherish Parad ine. 95 �JV's Learn and Grow SCOREBOARD Opponent Quincy 0 0 6 14 13 13 15 0 Bronson Concord Springport Jonesville Athens Union City Reading Homer 33 20 25 20 8 20 14 40 Junior Varsity football is an activity in which to learn and grow, to be challenged and to improve. Quincy's junior varsity football team did just that, improving their football skills from week to week and showing determination and spirit throughout. THE TEAM- Front: Rob Luckadoo, Mike Brown, Justin Porter, Chris Ostrander, Matt Waligora, Tyler Stewart, Weston Hardy, Brent Miller, R. D. Jackson, Roger Moore, Paul Shilling, Wesley Dove, Devin Ball. Middle: Coach Charles Cook, Carl Kurtz, Dan Ditton, Erin Peterson, Amos Barnett, Mike Tanner, Ron Christian, Kirk Philson, Kevin Henning, Paul Tong, Jason Tell, Derek Lytle. Back: Chad Newberry, Rex Pomranka, Ignacio Lazaro, Travis Tell, Greg Hardy, Mark Persails, Corey Mclain, and Brian Stempien. 96 �SCOREBOARD Opponent Quincy 27 28 37 49 17 46 39 33 29 23 48 31 24 43 30 37 29 52 Coldwater Union City Camden Concord Springport Jonesville Athens Union City Reading Litchfield Homer Concord Springport Jonesville Athens Union City Reading Homer 44 25 29 29 40 30 38 27 27 30 41 39 45 38 47 47 38 24 JV's Bring Home a Winning Season The girls were a hard-working, dedicated team . They .faced each challenge together and grew together. Their future is very bright, and they form a very fine nucleus for the varsity, according to their coach Larry Moore. THE TEAM - Front: Melinda Hagaman, Lisha Loveberry, Roni Minton, Melissa Dodd, Kelly Craig, Manager Marci McGiothlen. Back: Jodee Scharp, Rachel Booher, Angie Jeffrey, Tara May, Amy Shook, Tina Lippert, and Coach Larry Moore. 97 �JV'S HAVE WINNING SEASON The JV Basketball team posted a 12-7 season record and a 9-5 Big Eight record for a winning season. The team included: Front: Travis Tell, Chris Jeffrey, Ed Parshall, Jason Price, Tyler Stewart, Tate Reichhart, Jason Tell. Back: Derek Lytle, Shane Russell, Mike Tanner, Ron Christian, Leon Knirk, Chad Curtis, and Coach Chuck Cook. SCOREBOARD Quincy 40 49 47 32 48 54 57 51 43 39 55 51 57 52 37 63 68 51 52 98 Opponent Hillsdale Litchfield Concord Jonesville Addison Athens Union City Read ing Homer Bronson Sportport Concord Springport Coldwater Jonesville Athens Union City Reading Homer 53 39 50 48 31 45 44 34 61 45 41 49 33 44 47 51 23 35 62 �EXPERIENCE GAINED FOR NEXT YEAR The JV volleyball squad had a long and tough season, winning only one match . The team included : Front: Katie Coco, Lori Banker, Jill Clark, Deb Laurell , Lorie Davis, Brandy Justice, Laura Otis, Kely Craig. Back: Coach Debra Moinet, Angie Elliott, Jodee Scharp, Zil Sheets, Tara May, Michelle Winger, Nicky Crandall , and Manager Jennifer Suever. SCOREBOARD Opponent Quincy 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Concord Springport Jonesville Athens Union city Reading Homer Concord Springport Jonesille Athens Union City Reading Homer 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 99 �GIRLS WIN IT ALL The Lady O's ended a perfect season of 11-0 when they won the conference meet with a total of 192 points while their nearest competitor earned only 70 points . School records were set by Dorcas Shilling in the discus with a throw of 199'8" and Kelli Michael in 110 yd . and 220 yd . hurdles with times of 15.3 and 47 .8 respectively. Eight team members joined the Century Club by scoring 100 points or more: Chris Christian , Kelli Michael , Connie Scott, Autumn Hardy, Dorcas Shilling, Angie Cook, Karen Mann, and Cary Coonce. State meet qualifiers included : Sonja Bean, Angie Cook, Chris Christian , Kelli Michael , Karen Mann , Dorcas Shilling, Connie Scott, and Autumn 100 Hardy. Kelli Michael moved into fourth spot on the career top ten list while Christian took over fifth place, Scott ninth, and Hardy tenth . The Team: Front: Linda Kurtz, Beth Philippy, Kathy Freese, Angie Kirt, Jodee Scharp, Loretta Tobolske. Second: Pam Miller, Deb Flaugher, Sonja Bean , Shaste McCiughen, Angie Kubiac, Amber Rodgers, Jennifer Richer, Autumn Hardy. Third: Michelle McCiughen , Dorcas Shilling, Chris Christian , Zail Sheets, Laura Todak, Gaye Coolman , Karen Kratzer. Back: Coach Gary Adams, Karen Mann , Angie Cook, Cary Coonce , Connie Scott, Missy McMichael, Kell i Michael, and Coach Marty Chard . �IN CHARD'S LAST YEAR SCOREBOARD Quincy 103 911/2 1st 87 85 1st 107 100 103 109 1st 85 1st 100 1st 109 1st Hanover Litchfield Bronson lnv. Camden Bronson Grass Lake lnv. Concord Springport Jonesvi lle Athens Quincy lnv. Reading Mendon Relays Homer Regional Union City Conference Meet Opponent 25 36 V2 37 43 21 28 25 19 43 28 19 101 �• JV's Second 1n League Second place in the Big Eight was the result of the JV baseball team's season. The JV's compiled an 8-2 league record and were 13-8-1 overall. The Team : Front: Devin Ball, Travis Marsha ll, Chad Magaman, Manager Matt Newberry , Manager Chipper Paradine, Manager David Hulbert. Mid<;lle: Jason Price , Jason Tell, Rob Luckadoo, Casey Burleson, Chad Newberry, Carl Kurtz, Tim Wi lkins. Back: Jeff Wilkins, Tate Reichhart, Aaron Mainstone, Shane Russell, Mike Tanner, Hugh Watson, Kirk Philson, Travis Tell, Dan Ditton, Coach Doug Wilkins. SCOREBOARD Opponent Quin cy 12 1 11 5 11 8 6 3 17 7 11 7 4 3 19 11 8 12 1 10 10 2 102 Hillsdale Coldwater Clinton Springport Jonesville Homer Homer Coldwater Coldwater Union City Tekosha Tekonsha Mendon Concord Concord Springport Hillsdale Jonesville Homer Union City Hudson Hudson 6 7 7 1 4 1 8 8 14 13 4 5 8 14 2 6 6 10 0 2 1 1 �103 �ACME BELT RECOATING, INC. Recoating used abrasive belts and discs for over 30 years . CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '88! MICHIGAN : (517) 639-8711 P.O. Box 7D Quincy, Ml 49082 .~ · CALIFORNIA: (805) 498-4517 3529 Old Conejo Rd., Suite 109 Newbury Park, CA 91320 AMAX SPECIALTY METALS CORPORATION Phone 517-279-9511 TWX 510-443-4460 460 Jay St. Coldwater, Ml 49036 B's SHOP & FLY Ray and Frank Bregger, Owners Package Liquor*Beer*Wine Groceries* Hunting and Fishing Supplies GOOD LUCK SENIORS! BUDD LAWN AND MARINE MEL & LEONARD BUDD 1294 E. Chicago Rd. Quincy 639-4104 OPEN 7 DAYS 104 �~ Four out of o~ive.. jobs require v~cational-technic'al education. 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Ml 49036 1517) 279-8069 CHARLOTTE PLAZA 515 LANSING ST . CHARLOTTE.MI48813 (517) 543 - 81 44 �CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '88! REMEMBER : GIVE TO THE WORLD THE BEST YOU HAVE AND THE BEST WILL COME BACK TO YOU QUALITY PORTRAITS FOR OVER 20 YEARS SENIORS, ENGAGEMENTS WEDDINGS & FAMILIES Carousel Studios 62 DIVISION ST., COLDWATER, Ml 49036 (517)278-4886 107 �CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1988 -=== == == -- HBCf ~'~ASS COMPLIMENTS OF ==. ~ THE DISNEY CHANNEL 15 W. Pearl Coldwater 278-2318 SHOWTIME- ~O AMSPOIITSS'fST£11 1 ('Il~ [.,._ COLDWATER CABLEVISION INC. 635 E. Chicago Coldwater, Ml 49036 (517) 639-4814 Coldwater-Quincy Collison AUTOMOBILE REPAIR FACILITY SPECIALIZING IN INSURANCE CLAIMS Les Taylor Owner 133 W. Chicago Quincy, Ml 49082 COLDWATER OPTOMETRICS, P.C. DR . GARY L. HOWE DR . BRUCE G. YOUNG DR . DAVID M . McCLAID OPTOMETRISTS EYE EXAMS CONTACT LENSES COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICES TELEPHONE: (517) 278·2208 12 SOUTH MONROE COLDWATER. MICH . 49036 COLDWATER RECREATION BOWLING LANES w DON BYERS HOME OF THE TRI-STATE CLASSIC Harold Card ct~'""'K~ Ron VanKersen COLDWATER HARDWARE VALUE & SERVICE FIRST P.O. Box 511 (T!Ui£ilaii.i; ' ·- 512 E. Chicago St. COLDWATER, Ml49036 108 CONRAD INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 30 N. Clay Coldwater, Michigan Ph. 278-5717 - --· (517) 278-4495 "Good Luck, Seniors!" �COMPLIMENTS OF COTTONWOOD RESORT (517) 278-8614 53 . W. Chicago St. Coldwater, Ml 49036 ----~~~:&.. JEWELRY Your Class Ring Headquarters 2 to 4 Weeks Delivery 801 W. Wildwood Quincy, Michigan e•~ J€W£LRV Cottages & Camping . !IRTQ1RVED Coldwater, Ml 49036 Phone (517) 279-9452 Fred A. Culy Jeffrey A. Culy Christine Culy Forrister Dan Dobson, Agent See Us for All Your Insurance Needs STAT! FARM 59 S. Monroe St. Coldwater INSURANCI DUANE FIELD OWNER 695 E. CHICAGO ROAD COLDWATER , MICHIGAN 49036 e 109 �- ' THE CROTTY CORPORATION ' Wishes you Good Luck, Seniors! I 11 0 CROTTY CORPORATION 848 West Chicago Quincy, Michigan 517-639-8787 �CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1988 rjiiEVANSl lW DRUG STORI!:SJ 10 E. Chicago St. Quincy, Ml 639 -5125 .. en a::: LJ.J LJ.J u ~ a::: <( GAMBY CANDY & GROCERY CO. 425 Jay St. Coldwater, Ml 49036 c LJ._ z <( > 0 LJ.J <( I 1-- - (/) .2 ro (]) +-' (..) ::J ~<( ~ a.. a.. (/) ro "!~ :: ro E +-' +-' (f) (]) ~z ro •...!.. LL. ~ I- ->. OD~ _c_ (]) ..c-o;s: 1--CU (]) (]) (1) (.) ~ (]) (]) ......J C\J ro (Y) 0:: .. = 0 ro cu 0"0 :;::;~ .e- "0 .... (1) ·- (.) (/)~ ..0 (f) :::J (f) .....-! 0 C\J 1.{) ' 00 (.0 (Y) r--..' (./)~ .....-! ~(..) 1.{) >- :::J co C\J O"l ~ c ro .Q!l .!: (.) ~ c" (1) "0 E ro (..) 0 f- • Candy • Tobacco • Retail & Institutional Food 278-5479 * 279-8100 * 279-8448 GREAT LAKES COACH SALES CO. GENE'S [ M!bll] SERVICE We Specialize in Lubrication Phone 639-9595 36 E. Chicago Quincy OFF I CE 151 7) 2 7 9 - 7534 RES : ( 517 1 279-7053 8922 SHAVER ROAD- P.O. BOX 498 PORTAGE, MICHIGAN 49081 "SPECIALISTS IN PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION" 616/323-2467 WATS STATE-WIDE 1-800-632-5987 PERRY J. GORDON PR ES I DENT CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING 34 E CH•CAGO 5T . COLDWATER . MICH IGAN 490 3 6 111 �0 FIRSf°F AMUIO\® l#Ye Community Banks First ' Working Together to be First * Quincy * Coldwater * Bronson * North Adams member FDIC j Best Wishes for a Successful Year! J I: 112 '-- �II FLOORING· ~ ~ CARPETS .. I NLAID , VI N )L KITCHENS· CA BINETS . APP,LIANCfS , ANO ACCESSORIES 1 &]IT RAILROAD Q <( DOROTHY J. MOORE · - ' ·( ... 0 317 N . F I SKE RD .. COLDWATER . M tCH 49036 ~ General Manager GLENAAY SILENT SALESMAN ..."' "'"'ii: 151 71 278-7097 1517 1 278-58 1 4 s, 7 Phone: (517) 278-4531 / 639 - 8042 JIM'S EXCAVATING SERVICE 44' W. Ch!caqo Street Coldwater. Michiqan 49036 GRAVEL • FIELDSTONE • FILL DIRT JIM BURK 1 9!5 5 . RAY-QUINCY ROAD QUINCY . MICHIGAN 49082 HAWKINS PRODUCE Wholesale & Retail Distributor of Quality Produce "Call Jim" 517-278-5587 East on US-12 Coldwater, Ml 49036 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! 113 �t HEATING KARNEY PLUMBING c!fj 6 24 HOUR SERVICE 131 W. Chicago St. Quincy, Michigan (517) 639-8046 PHONE (517) 278-2488 50 West Chicago Street COLDWATER, MICHIGAN 49036 Your Josten's Class Ring Headquarters KING ~ ~~&~ RAYMOND KRANZ, D.D.S. S~, 1~. FAMILY DENTISTRY Wholesale Electric Supplies Telephone 517/278-4518 652 East Chicago Road Coldwater, Michigan 49036 8 North Main 639-7151 Quincy, Ml 49082 MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY ALUMINUM PRODUCTS PIZZA • OURS COMES WITH A SMILE! Lakeshore Products Inc. 855 W. CHICAGO QUINCY, MICHIGAN 49082 517/639-7312 MICHAEL BURKE RES. 517/869-2651 THE MOVIE PLACE 891 E. Chicago Coldwater 278-4329 MANCINO'S OF COLDWATER 510 E. Chicago Coldwater, Michigan 49036 OPEN 7 DAYS VHS- DISC MOVIES AND PLAYERS NO DEPOSIT 114 NO MEMBERSHIP Lynn & Karen Paul Bus: 517/278-2127 Res: 517/639-8019 �MIDWEST FOUNDRY COMPANY Est. 1854 l!l Ill A DIVISION OF THE MARMON GROUP INC. Supporting the Community and Progressive Education Through Cooperation and Donation NEW DIMENSIONS HAIR SALON & TANNING 5 E. Chicago St. - Quincy 639-5275 YOUR FAMILY HAIR CARE CENTER cutting- styling- perms - coloring highlighting- manicures Closed Mondays Evenings by Appointment ORIOLE SNACK SHACK 31 E. Jefferson Quincy ......._..... ~ fi<J:l Ci\ I'I T/\ 1. 1\VE.. S.W. 9ti:l -2700 ~ ......__..... Hi\TTI.E CHE I-:K. MLCIII Gi\N .f· ' ~ ~ ~~ -, The only time you can 't afford to fail is the last time you try. - Charles Kettering Our very best to the Class of '88 Shop Our New J.C.PENNEY Fashion Store 9 W. Chicago W here YQ!LCJnget it wholesa le Coldwater, Ml Monday Thru Friday 10a.m.-8p.m. Saturday 9a .m.-5:30p .m. Sunday Noon-5p .m. PARRISH EXCAVATING 115 �BRIDAL GOWNS BRIDESMAIDS, MOTHERS AND PROM GOWNS APPAREL & BRIDAL SHOPPE 11 Specializin8 in Weddin8 Fashions for over 30 Y~ars" 116 �Penn Printed Shirts Corp. P.O. Box 417 Brooklyn, Ml 49230 Phone (517) 592-5642 CONGRATULATIONS TO STUDENTS & TEACHERS 11 S. Hudson Downtown Coldwater PHILLIPS 517 or ° STEEL CORPORATION "Our name says it all" Coldwater, Ml Graduation Announcements • Weddings Resumes 639·8717 639· 1133 ROYAL QUINCY AUTOMOTIVE INC. Impo rt & Domestic Auto Parts Ditz ler Pai nt & Accessories OPEN 7 DAYS , /oo c.,.. CHEVROLET* BUICK ~ <I~ 0 "'-4RT5 8> DAVE BUTLER BOB BUlLER w. Ch icago Street Quin c y, M ich iga n 123 4908 2 Telephone (517) 279-8061 637 E. Chicago Rd. Coldwater, Ml 49036 V2 mile east pf 1-69 117 �QUINCY DAIRY QUEEN QUINCY GARBAGE SERVICE, INC. Reliable, Personal Service at an Affordable Price! Dairq Oueen • Sundaes • Banana Splits • Fiestas • Parfaits • Shakes • Sandwiches 145 E. Chicago Rd. Quincy compliments of JERRY & CAROL SALYER Serving Branch County for over 6 years OFFICER HOURS RATES: $8.50 Per Month $6.50 Per Month for Senior Citizens 8 a.m. to 5 p.m . Monday-Friday PH . 517-639-4795 QUINCY ICE COMPANY II t ; QUINCY GOLF COURSE 86 W. Chicago Quincy, Michigan 639-4491 639-8677 Home of the Oriole gold team 118 �• QUINCY ACE HARDWARE Hardware * Paints * Tools * Housewares * Electrical * Plumbing & Heating Supplies * Sport Goods ACE IS THE PLACE WITH THE HELPFUL HARDWARE MAN " Right on the Corner" Quincy, Ml 1 E. Chicago Phone 639-5325 Wh 1te We stingho use We 're making things beNer for you! n ~e - --· -·· -· Robert Sargent President SARGE'S MARKETS 106 W. Chicago Quincy, Ml 49082 517-639-8025 The Sweet Shop SoUthern Michigan NATIONAL BANK Continuous ()ankin~ Since 1872 THE STEP AHEAD ... BANK cake decorating • candy supplies wedding cakes MEMBER FDIC 713 E. Chicago Rd. Coldwater, Ml 278-6073 OFFICES IN •CAMDEN • HILLSDALE •COLDWATER • UNION CITY • TEKONSHA • KINDERHOOK MEMBER F.D.I.C. 119 �You'll Find All The Shopping News In The READ IT EVERY WEDNESDAY 120 �Office Equipment Office Supplies TAYLOR'S STATIONERS (517} 279-8046 58-60 W . Chicago St. Coldwater. Ml 49036 Howard Taylor Owner (517) 639-3345 VAN'S HOME SUPPLY 125 W. Chicago Quincy, Ml 49082 Van W. Hilton Tex L. Hilton Co-owners TRI-COUNTY ROOFING & SIDING, INC. 796 W. State Rd . Quincy 639-4626 Congratulations Seniors! JAMES R. VOZAR INSURANCE AGENCY 18 West Chicago Quincy 639-5143 James R. Vozar Michael J. Vozar 121 �IU WARNER OIL COMPANY 73 Race Street Coldwater, Michigan 49036 Phone:517/278-5844 WHITE SUPPLY COMPANY 45 N. Hanchett St. Coldwater, Ml Phone 279-7909 Open 9 to 6 Daily Except Sunday Wolverine Paint & Wallpaper Wholesale Distributors Plumbing & Heating 639 E. Chicago Coldwater 122 wallpaper in stock paints * picture framing artist supplies 19 E. Chicago, Quincy 639-8065 �Closed Tuesday Fashion Concepts for Today's Woman Coldwater, Ml 23 W. Chicago St. 278-4345 Barbara Faulkner, Owner YORK'S RESTAURANT 122 W. Chicago Quincy, Michigan 49082 Daily Specials 639-8980 Mrs. L Dear Mike, Thanks for being a great son . God bless you in the future. Love , Mom Dear Jeff, We love you and are proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Pam, We are proud of you. You're very special to us. Lance, May all your dreams become realities. We love you. Dad and Mom Dear Tate, Congratulations! You did well. Good Luck. I love you. Dad Love, Mom and Dad Jamie , Jodi, and Landon, May all your dreams come true. Love, Mom Dear Seniors, I've enjoyed working with the Class of '88. You are unforgettable! I'll miss you and I wish you all the best of everything. Dearest Jim, You are a very Special Person We are very proud to be your parents! Love, MA and PA Howard Congrats, Heather! Good Luck! We Love you! Mom and Dad Congratulations and Best Wishes from the Baldwin Clinic . 123 �HIGHLIGHTS The Quest Class of Mrs. Victoria Budd held its annual mock wedding on March 24 at 8:30a.m. at the Union Church . Kell i Michael and Kent Wyatt and Jenni Leosh and Landon Garner exchanged vows. "Phun with Physics" is the t itle of the mural painted by the physics class: Jim Howard, Jodi Lemke , Tina Briggs, Derek O'Connell , Trent Bair, Mr. Scott Weber (teacher), Mike McConnell, Greg Dobson , Missy McMichael , Connie Scott, Brian Hall, Doug Tanner, and Richard Dobson. Students participating in the Knowledge Master Open . Really they were all intent on the computer screen until they realized their pict ure was being taken! Mr. Anderson produced many fine dramatic productions in his two year tenure at Q.H.S. 124 �Mr. Spalding always finds something to do, whether it's hanging out with goril las (actually this was taken the day of his 50th birthday) or swabbing the gym floor (during the Oriole Week games). Mr. Evon in "before" and "after" shots. Does acquiring a full head of hair make one tired?! Which Mr. Parzych is the "serious " runner? 125 �REMEMBER THE GOOD TIMES ... 1) Mrs. Lois Ingraham came to QHS in 1974 in the position of secretary for the guidance office. She leaves us this year to move to Reed City with her husband. Many students will always remember her as "Mom" because she always had a smile and time for the students and their problems. 2) Mr. Marty Chard, girls' track coach for 21 seasons, stepped down from his post at the end of the 1988 season after piling up a 130-17-0 record which included a 65-dual meet win streak. The Lady O's earned seven conference titles, 32 invitational titles and six regional titles under his tutelage. (2) 3) Mr. Dan Ludlow, former QHS athletic director, receives an award from current A.D., Mr. Lonney Evon, for all the years of his dedication to athletics at QHS. 4) Coach Doug Johnson, fondly known as "GIP" to athletes and students, celebrates the boys' basketball victory over Bronson during the district tournament. Coach Johnson retired from coaching this year after nine seasons at the helm of varsity basketball. (4) 126 �MORE GOOD TIMES! 1) Seniors autograph the sen ior bench which was a gift from the Class of '88 to all succeeding senior classes. At the end of the year the bench couldn't be found. Did _you guys take it with you? 2) The senior A.P. class on its Chicago trip. 3) Richard Dobson avoided photographs all year- something about his spirit being captured in the camera! 4) Greg Dobson , however is not in the least bit camerashy. 4) We believe Michelle Jeffrey to be praying for deliverance from all this nonsense. 6) Some of the seniors in their favorite morning hangout -the commons. 127 �I The Oriole staff extends thank I{Ous an apprec1a 1on o the many people who helped us in one way or another: the faculty for toleratin interru -tions in t eir classes for group photo shots, Mr. Spalding or his support, Mrs. Natusch· for her. he pin financial matt rs, our parents for allowimg us to attend work sessions, the custodia s for letting us i to the building and cleaning up after us, coaches and advisor;s who CO !Qtributed s atistics and/or in ormation, r. Lee Z'mmerman of Taylor Publishing Company for his help, Mr. Ron Phil rick of the Caro sel for his lil,e'iler ending hours of work taking and developing photos, area businesses f r their financial upport, and he many others who helped us out. Special than ks are extended to Mrs. Cin didn't turn o t. We hope y0u erf oyed our effofits! The 1988 Oriole Staff 128 Moore who provided us with photos to fill in when our pictures ����� 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, 1988 Subject The topic of the resource High schools School yearbooks Quincy (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Quincy High School, Quincy, MI Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text Description An account of the resource 1988 yearbook of Quincy High School in Quincy, Michigan. Alternate title: Oriole. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Yearbook Staff Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public Domain Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Spatial Coverage Michigan Quincy https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/14cf83696d474162ff50a3212ce375cc.pdf 0e9310426058ee97dc06d5572e68e44a PDF Text Text ����THE 1987 ORIOLE QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL QUINCY, MICHIGAN 49082 TABLE OF CONTENTS ~tNIORS ............................. 5 FACULTY ........................... 27 CLASSES ............................ 35 ATHLETICS .......................... 51 ORGANIZATIONS .................... 85 ACTIVITIES .......................... 9 JUNIOR HIGH ...................... 111 ELEMENTARY ....................... 129 ADVERTISING ....................... 143 �To th e students of Q.H.S.: This year bega n with many problems for the 7987 Oriole and its staff. We have tried our best to bring you an ann ua l th at you w ill cherish as a reminder of these high schoo l days. I wou ld like to express appreciat ion to my staff, especially our advisor, Karen Hutchins. Also, I would like to thank Mrs. Natusch and Ron Phi lbrick of Carousel. Without them this annual wou ldn' t be possib le. As editor, my desire is that each individual who leafs th rough the pages of this book will find a memory or two w ith specia l meaning for him/her. If th is is so, then our goa l is atta ined. To yo u, st udents of Q. H .S., we now present our 798 7 Oriole A nnual. Tamm ie Hutchins, Editor 2 �EDITOR s Top Photo: Erica Ewers, relaxing or working? Bottom Photo: Staff Members Brenda Manley and Tammie Hutchins, pushing for a copy deadline. In addition to those pictured above, our staff cons isted of the following: jackie Cash, Leslie Hilton, Amy Loose, Holly Moore, Tina Myers, Lori Stayner, and Kelli Strouse T A F F A Future Yearbook Editor? 3 �Class of 1987 As the class of eighty-seven departs, And we go our separate ways, We'll hold and treasure in our hearts, Our many, happy, high school days. May we all move on to live and learn, As God guides us through our future lives, We'll discover new tricks as the tables turn, We'll then move on to face our strives. We'il remember all the high school dances, We'll remember all our friends, We'll remember all the quick romances, And that is how our story ends. just a line before we go, And before we begin to cry, To let all our friends and neighbors know, The Class of 87 says "Good-bye." Class Motto: May the dreams of our past, be the realities of our future. Class Colors: Navy Blue and White Class Flower: White Rose Class Song: Take It Easy- Andy Taylor �.. .•.• . .. •... . . • • • I •• . .' ti . .. . .. ... . ·: . . . ~. . '• . • •. ••• .. . • .. �6 Loren D. Ausderau Corey E. Avra Jacinda D. Beckwith Deborah j. Berry Brian C. Bowerman Karen Ellen Brand Marc Christopher Brand �Pamela Mae Briner Jeffery W. Brown Jennette L. Buell Daren D. Carpenter jacqueline L. Cash Michelle Kay Christian Picture Not Available Jerri Lee Clark Carrol L. Combs. Robert L. Combs 7 �8 Douglas Scott Craig Angela S. Curtis George A. Curtis Shirley Ann Delaney Michael W. Dodd Gregory L. Donay Timothy A. Dowker joseph W . Dunn David E. Fillmore �Glenn E. Finley Marilynn Teresa Fryer James W. Goodwin Timothy E. Hagaman Lynn j. Hard April R. Hardy Steven E. Harmon Jeffry Dean Hawes Richard Alan Herman 9 �10 Leslie Michelle Hilton Douglas Alan Holcomb Edward L. Horney Tammie Kay Hutchins Nedra Ann Huttenlocher Christy L. Jansen James D. Jeffries Lorie Ann Johnston Tammy Lynn Justice �Donald J. Kahaian Andy William Kaiser Rikako Kiyomatsu Dena Jo Knapp Brenda Ann Kratzer Joe Latta John Latta Deborah Ann Lutterbeck Tammy Lynn Lyon 11 �Karolyn Sue Markley Angela june Marsh Van Lou Marshall, Jr. Scotty L. Marvin Alan Lynn McClellan Richard L. Meyer Timothy j. Minton Patrick M. Murray ... Susan Annette Miller 12 �Penny joan Parrish April Dawn Philippy Aaron C. Porter Brian Richard Price Michele Kay Quimby Renee Sue Richards Mark B. Rootes Dawn M. Russell Kathleen G . Ryann 13 �Tammy Sue Rzepka Virginia Lee Sattler Bobbie joyce Stilling Brian Smith Tracy Jo Snellenberger Lori Ann Sobiech Joseph Allen Stevens Christine E. Tong Kelly Ann Sours 14 �Eric Waterbury Scott Withington jackie Wood SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Advisor- Lois lngrahm President - Don Kahaian Treasurer- Pat Murray Historian- Jacinda Beckwith Vice-President- Debbie Lutterbeck Secretary - Penny Parrish 15 �Daren Pat and David Show us your smile Susie Best Friends Alan, Tammie, Rick Chris and Tammy 16 Tell us another one Pen·ny Rick �Lorie and April Lynn and Joe Scooter Withington Quincy Royalty Michelle and Don Intense Concentration for Brian 17 �SENIOR HONORS Dawn Russell and Donald Academic Athlete Awards. Kelly Sours selected for the Altrusa Club Scholarship. 18 Kahaian being presented Outstanding �NIGHT 1987 Mrs. Lois Ingraham presents awards to senior class officers Jacinda Beckwith, Penny Parri sh, Debbi e Lutterbeck, Donald Kaha ian, and Patrick Murray A welcome was extended by Donald Kahaian At Senior Honors Night ceremonies held May 18th, Donald Kahaian received more than 20 scholarships and awards. He received special recognition for perfect attendance and all A's throughout high school. Other top honorees among the boys were Brian Price and Daren Carpenter. Jeff Hawes was presented two top agriculture awards, the Dekalb Agriculture Award and the Gordon Bowerman Agriculture Scholarship. Penny Parrish received more than 20 awards. Also, Dawn Russell was presented with the Carousel Studio Scholarship and the Outstanding Academic Athlete Award and Tammy Rzepka with the Senior of the Year Athletic Award. Christie Jansen was recognized for having perfect attendance since 8th grade. 19 �Q.H.S. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS J A / ,/ _,.,.- p \ );{j A N .., / }~If- jASAKU MIURA o'-<v ~,c <v'-<v~ ~'\ <Q~ . (\);co/c 20 13c12 Y-e /c !-- G E R M A N y �Dr. jack Humbert told his listeners "not to I on problems," but to "do what you can to solve those problems and then move on." He then told the seniors, they should "always be prepared to listen to others" and to "never up" when trying to reach goals. M Jeff Craig and Autumn Hardy, Officers of the Junior Class, lead the seniors in the Processional. �Presentation of Cane The moment we've all waited for jackie Wood begins the Recessional Mr. Spalding congratulates Scott Penny thanks the faculty and staff 22 �Best Wishes from Mrs. Ingraham Tearful G ood-byes Diplomas were presented to 81 seniors in Commencement Exercises held Thursday, May 28. Lori Sobiech delivered the Invocation; Jeffrey Hawes formally welcomed the audience; Marilyn Fryer read the class poem; Scott Withington presented the class gift to the high school, a donation . to the Quincy Scholastic Memorial Fund; and Andy Kaiser delivered the Benediction. Donald Kahaian presented the senior cane to Jeff Craig, President of next year' s senior class. Penny Parrish offered words of appreciation to the faculty and staff. Daren Carpenter and Brian Price extended words of appreciation to parents and to the community. Dr. Jack T. Humbert delivered the commencement address. 23 �PROM 1987 c.P . -( :)'),-..pC::<:);) ·: ~ '.. . .:: ·:.J :.\ :: :- : .:l,.:-. .. (. 1987 Prom King and Queen: Dawn Russell and Pat Murray -. ,·_-:-.\..l·r-:.\.., . ( . .. · 11 ".) ... ( <)' t .. .J . •) (, "( ••. I)} "\{LV 24 / : .:' ~· . ··= .. J ' ;' ~ �..~.~~ .,, ·:~ " .,.; FRIENDS AND LOVERS 25 �Friends and Lovers was the theme for the 1987 juniorSenior prom, held at the Barn in Angola, IN . on April 11, 1987, Music was provided by Troy Michaels of WLKI. Dawn Russell was crowned Prom Queen and Pat Murray was Prom King. The Senior Class extends a big thank you to the juniors for their hard work. 26 �... . . ·.· . '.: \•t..•.. ..·· -~· ,~· . ·.· . • • . . . . . r . ' .. . .·.. · . . . •.••• • • . • . ... . . . . .··· . .. . .. , .:_:· . . . ' . 9 :_ . •• • •• .· ·• : ....... . •••.....• • .. \ ·. .• . ·· '· ~· . :\. . . •• • . . .· .. -~ . .. · . . . ~ ·. ·1··:· 9~.. · 1·. ..!'7-.'· ·· . . ' .. ,,. • . • .' . . ,. . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . ·. . .. •.. .• . • �Ron Reyolds Says Good-Bye To Quincy High School After 25 Years Of Service. Mr. Reynolds best wishes on your retirement 28 �BOARD OF EDUCATION Front: john Snyder, David Brown, jack Faulkner. Back: Leon Parrish, Carol Kahaian, Dick Knirk, and Rev. David Mihocko. Debbie Richer, Secretary and Accountant Richard Tate, Superintendent ADMINISTRATION Mary McCurley, Secretary 29 �Mr. Richard Spalding Mrs. Connie Natusch Mrs. Donna Ford Mr. john Worth Mrs. Sandy Price Mr. Mitchell not pictured Guidance Counselor Mrs. Lois Ingraham 30 Mr. Ron Reynolds �0 0 Mr. Gary Adams - Phys. Ed. and Soc. Studies Mr. Gil Anderson - French and English Mr. Bob Bell - Mathematics School Mr. Mike Bodkins Psychologist Mr. Nathan Brown Learning Disabilities Mrs. Virginia Brown - Librarian Mrs. Victoria Budd - Mathematics and Quest Mr. Mark Burgess- Instrumental Music Mr. Martin Chard -Soc ial Studies Mr. Charles Cook- Phys. Ed. and Drafting Mrs. Diane Cook- Learning Disabilities Mr. David Detweiler - Learning Disabilities Mr. john Dogan - Phys. Ed. and Shop Mr. Ken Downey- Social Studies Mr. Lonney Evon -Mathe mati cs Mr. jack Feller- Science Mrs. Sharon Ferris - Science Study Hall and Mrs. Joeanne Finley Library Aide Mrs. Christine Forrister- English Mrs. Mary Gale - Physical Education Mrs. Donna Keesler - Study Hall and Library Aide Ms. Terri Koss Learning Disabilities Mrs. Sharon Leosh -E nglish Mr. Gene Lew is Science Mrs. juli e Loehr - Sc ien ce Mrs. joann e Longhini English Mr. Dan Ludlow Mathemati cs and Athletic Director Mr. Gary Male - Social Studies Mrs. Kathy McDonald - Lea rning Disabilities Guidance Mr. Robert Mitchell Counselor Mrs. Sandra Newell - Typing and MS Counselor Mr. Edward Nofz- Biology Mr. Andrew Parzych - Accounting and Computers Ms. Pluister- Choir Ms. Annette Smoker Comp. and Reading Lab Mr. Charles Snyder - Agriculture Ms . Kelly Snyder - Art Mr. Bob Stewart - Social Studies Mr. S. Taylor - Mathematics Mr. Robert Undeen - English Mr. Brent Veysey - Social Studies Mr. Scott Weber - Science and Mathematics Ms. Jamie Wilson - Phys. Ed. and Geography 31 �Q.H.S. TEACHERS No matter what Quincy teachers are doing Parzych Conversing, like Mr. Instructing, like Mr. Chard .. ' . I ! { Preparing lunches, like Mr. Weber and Ms. Wilson 32 or Covered in mud, like Ms. Wilson ... �. .. Teaching, like Mrs. Longhini Involvement with club's and organizations like the National Honor Society as in the case of M rs. Budd Staying after like Mrs. Forrister or Coaching like Mr. Bell ... 33 �Our teachers have an active interest in their students. 34 �. s • 0 • .•. • •. o, . 0 • • • . . . :_: · 1. 0 ,. . ·. . . : • • ·• , . . . • · ... . . . .. . ···. · . .· . .' ~ . .. . .... . . . •oo·o· . . . . . . 0 . 0 ... · . ·.: . .. :· . . . " . .. . . ~·. ~•. - ..- . . . 00 . 0 : ', . . .· 0. . : 00.0 &" •.~ ....·. • ~ • . ·. ~ . ~· ' ·• .... • . ! · •. " •• 0 0 • �Nata lie Al laman Marci Baker Derek Ba ll Lau ri e Barker Nico le Benteler Trent Blair Tina Briggs Lee Ann Brown Sean Burley Eric Buterbaugh Chad Carpenter Joe Cekander Norman Cekander Teresa Cl ine Ke lli Clingan Brian Conni n Carll Converse Jason Coolman Cary Coonce Jeff Craig Angela Culver Paul A. Davis Paul D . Davis Lance Demerritt Gregory Dobson Richa rd Dobson David Donay Laura Easterday Allen Ebert Banda Enos Sarah Enos Scott Ernsberger Christopher Fay Cindy Fillmore Melinda Fleming M ichae l Furrow Landon Garner Tim Gibson 36 JUNIORS �Ann Gould Brian Hall Beth Hammond Autumn Hardy Andy Hawes Kirk Henning Josephine Hickerson Tammy Hoag Derek Horn Jim Howard Mary Jackson Nicki Jeffrey Michelle Jeffrey Ken Johnson Patti Justice Kim Kaufman Merideth Knox Mark Landis Jamie Lemke Jodi Lemke Jenni Leosh Mark Lewis John Locklin Terina Luckadoo Steve Marowelli Debbie Marvin Melissa Mason Daniel Mawby Michael McConnell Melissa McMichael Kristi McRae Kelli Michael Patty M ichalski Pam Mil ler Miura Asako Heather Murray Karen Newberry Derek O'Connell Lonna Otis Regina Parks 37 �Rhonda Paul Tina Paul Wade Paul Timothy Pearson Chris~a Pifer William Price Chad Purcell Derik Reich hart Julie Roberts Tad Rossman Tracie Ryan joel Sanderson Aaron Schort Richard Schultz Connie Scott Dorcas Schilling Midge Snyder Jamie Spurlock Amy Swallow Doug Tanner Rhonda Tesch Steve Trail Floyd Tucker Tammy Turnpaugh Korinna VandyBogurt Melissa Varino Douglas Vogel Terry Wallace Tate Wilbur Carol Wilson Gary Woods SOPHOMORES 38 Amy Al len Brett Al lman joel Asher �Eric Avery Toby Baade Cheryl Balcom Sonja Bean Brett Bowers Craig Broughman Temrey Burritt Chris Christian Michael Clemenson Steve Cl ifford Dena Converse Anjanelle Cook Clinton Cook Gaye Coolman Kirk Cutler Byron Elliot jason Enos Michelle Ervin Erica Ewers Laney Fickle Colt Gollnick jim Gordon jennifer Hand Michelle Hawkins Jodi Hess Tina Houvener Janelle Jeffrey julie johnson Gary Karney Kathy Knapp Brenda Kempton Karen Kratze r Kev in Longhini Amy Loose joel Lothamer jeff Lutterbeck Todd Male Brenda Manley David Marshall joe Marshall 39 �Barbara McClellan Michelle McCiughan Lisa McCurley Chad McGiothlen Tina Meyer Kevin Miller Holly Moore Loretta Moore Sandra Morrison Chad Musselman Amy Newberry joEllen Parrish Tami Parks Heath Persai ls Shannon Persails Beth Philippy Amy Quimby Betty Quimby jennifer Rathert Darin Rehner jacklyn Reyno lds Richard Sarles Sandra Siegel William Siler Angel Simaske Dena Smallwood Henry Snellenberger Lori Staynor Candace Stevens Ke lie Strouse Paul Swift Deborah Thompson Loretta T obolske Samuel Tucker Mark VanWald Miche lle Waite jason Webb Valerie Weber Rebekah Williams Kent Wyatt 40 �Max Yarbro Freshman Patrick Baldock Donald Banker Amos Barnett Brandon Barrett Stephanie Blount Rachel Booher Monique Boley Nicholas Bowers Tammi Briggs Ange la Brown Melisa Burk Casey Bu rl eson Dominic Cangialosi Joe Cangialosi Scott Carothers Yvonne Cekander Stacy Champion Eric Cheyne Clayton Clark Jill Clark Kelly Cl ifford Jennifer Coan Ken Coco Charles Comstock Riesie Cox Nicky Crandall Debbie Curtis Chad Curtis Lorrie Davis Terry Davis Mel issa Dodd Daniel Ditton Jodi Edwards Andrew Fillmore Kathryn Freese 41 �Tracy Gill Kellina Garner juanita Gollnick Michael Hacker Melinda Hagaman Chris Hamaker Glen Hard Weston Hardy Shannon Harmon Troy Harmon Leslee Harrington Kevin Henning Vickie Hill Hiedi Hockenberry Holly Hockenberry David Hoffman John Holden Steve Holt Michelle Howard Christopher Jeffrey Noel Kaufman Dawn Kiersey Rebecca Kimball Dana King Angela Kirt Leon Knirk Dana Knisley Bradly Kriser Carl Kurtz Danielle Laurel! Debra Laurel! Eric Lattas jason Lewis Dawn Lindbert Robert Luckadoo Amy Macklin Aaron Mainstone Karen Mann Ginger Marquart Robin Marshall 42 �Todd Massey Deborah Mawby Jim Maynard Corey McClain Brenda McClellan Eryika Mendelsohn Eric Metcalf Shawn Milks Veronica Minton Chris Monroe Sherry Neusbaum Chad Newberry Ryan O'Connell Chris Ostrander Stephanie Owens Cherish Paradine Mark Persails Peter Peterson Rex Pomranka jason Reichhart justin Reichhart Ron Richards john Richardson Amy Riley Todd Risedorph David Roberts Robert Robinson Shane Rusell Glen Sarles Zail Sheets Ange la Sherrick Amy Hook Brent Shook Eric Snellenberger Brian Stempien Tyler Stewart Dax Stockford Tammy Strawser Michael Tanner Rusty Timmons 43 �Rebecca Tobalske Laura Todak Sandra Tryon Cinamon Tucker Dawn Umland Matt Waligora Sherry Walters Larry Ware Hugh Watson Sean Watson Brian Whitaker Dana Wilbur Jeff Wilkins Tim Wilkins Michelle Winger Derik Reich hart; another Michaelangelo. 44 Ke lly Michael's new look. ��Where did I leave those books? You gave me what grade? Watch out guys, they're flinging mud! Brian and Dawn 46 �19 8 8 Officers: Jeff Craig - President, Derek Reichart- Vice-President, Autumn Hardy- Secretary, Jim Howard- Treasurer, Lonna Otis- Historian. 19 8 9 Officers: Brett Allman - President, Kent Wyatt - Vice-President, Michelle Waite - Secretary, Treasurer, Holly Moore Chad McGiothlen Historian. 1990 Officers: Glen Hard - President, Matt Waligora - Vice-President, Eryika Mendelsohn, Aaron Mainstone- Treasurer, Melinda Hagaman- Historian. 47 �Look at all that muscle! Nick- Does your mom know you dress this way Cinamon It doesn't get any better than this 48 �You are in my power, you will make a basket Mr. Tate getting to know the students Between Classes Seniors 49 �Front (1-r): Kim Kaufman, Glen Hard, Connie Scott, Peter Peterson, Eric Lattas. Back (1-r): Daren Carpenter, Don Kahaian, Scott Withington, Mike McConnell, and Brian Price. Not pictured are: Clint Cook and Jeff Hawes. A L L STARS so Kim Kaufman - cheerleader Glen Hard- wrestling Connie Scott- volleyball Peter Peterson- wrestling Eric Lattas- wrestling Daren Carpenter - Basketball Don Kahaian -wrestling Scott Withington - Basketball Mike McConnell - basketball Brian Price - basketball Clint Cook- basketball jeff Hawes- wrestling �.. .• . . .•.• ·. . . . . ·~ . , ·· . .. , .. ••. .' tl • .. .. . . . . : ·, . . • • . . ·.. . . .·.··•· . .. .·.....1·' . ~~ . t?' •.~ .'· .· > .· 7 0 •• 1· • • 0 - . - •• fl.. . •· ~ .··• ~ 0. . : ' 00 •••• . 0 .: 0 • • • .• • . 0 • .•. �Team Members: Tim Pearson, jason Coolman, Scott Withington, jeff Brown, Donald Kahaian, Brian Price, Pat Murray, Tim Minton, Mike Dodd, Managers - Brian Contat, and jason Price. Middle: Chad Purcell, Marc Brand, Wade Paul, Allen Ebert, Richie Schultz, Doug Craig, Daren Carpenter, Brian Bowerman, jeff Craig, Coach Nowicki. Back: Kirk Henning, Mike McConnell, Gary Woods, Alan McClellan, j oe Latta, Greg Dobson, jim Howard, Derik Reichart, Coach Evon. v A R s I T y F 0 0 T B A Quincy 6 6 0 0 16 18 0 6 20 Opponent Bronson Concord Springport jonesville Athens Union City Reading Homer Vandercook Lake 20 12 20 8 6 36 29 33 0 L L Scott, what are you doing? 52 �The varsity football team suffered through its second 2-7 season. The team showed a lot of improvement and provided much excitement throughout the year. There were several tough losses, but the team always seemed to bounce back the next week. The highlight of the season was a 20-0 victory over Vandercook Lake in the final game of the season. Raise your hand if you're sure!! If the weather doesn't get us, they will. Shape up or ship out!! GO FOR IT GUYS!!! / 53 �VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Team Members: Top to bottom: Apry l Hardy, Jacinda Beckw ith, Pam Briner, Kim Ka ufman, M issy McMichae l, Jam ie Spu rlock, Trin a Luckadoo, and M elinda Fleming. 54 �J.V. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Tammy getting fired up I Beth and jennifer in the spirit Cheerleaders: Top to bottom, left to right: Dena Smallwood, Dena Convers e, Tammy Strawser, Beth Philippy, Cherish Paradine, Dawn Umberland, and Laura Todak. 55 �Team Members: B.r: Mark Vanwald, Kevin Henning, Leon Knirk, Todd Male, Chris Hamaker, Bill Si ler, Pat Beldock, Hugh Watson, Amos Barnett, Jim Maynard, Chad Curtis, Mike Clemenson, Chad McGlothen . M.r.: Mike Tanner, Coach Cook, Tate Reichart, Temery Burritt, Carl Kurtz, Scott Carothers, Rob Robinson, Tim Wilkins, Brent Shook, john Richardson, jim Gordon, Danny Ditton, Aaron Mainstone, Henry Snellenberger, Cl int Cook. B.r.: Robby Luckadoo, Terrie Davis, Tyler Stewart, Kent Wyatt, jason Reichart, Mark Persails, Larry Ware, Brett Allman, Chad Newberry, jason Gail, Rex Pornaranka, Chris Ostrander, Matt Waligora. Quincy 0 8 28 14 12 14 0 14 56 Opponent Bronson Concord Springport Jonesville Athens Union City Reading Homer 12 12 8 40 13 8 7 0 �The j.V. Football team made steady improvement throughout the season, playing hard and with a great deal of determi.nation. The Orioles were competitive and never gave less than their best. _The large turnout of Freshmen should provide a good foundation for next season's team . The Sophomores will be remembered for many fine performances and we wish them luck in their varsity careers. 57 �I 58 VARSITY BASKETBALL I �Back row (l eft to right): Scott W ithington, Derek Reich hart, W ade Paul, Mike M cCo nnell, Doug Tanner, Scott M arvin, Chris Fay, Greg Dobson, Brian Price. Front row (left to right): Daren Carpenter, jeff Craig, Jeff Brown, j ason Coolman, Clint Cook, and Patri ck Murray. VARSITY BASKETBALL 1986-87 The team improved considerably from the 85 -86 season . Their 6-15 record included wins over the top teams in the Big 8 Conference: Concord, Union City, Athens, and Conference champ, jonesville. (All on their floor.) We had a Big tournament win over Bronson, 50-46 in overtim e. Six of our 15 losses were 6 pts . or less. With the jV's having a good record and the Varsity players returning, we should get back on the winning trail. The team voted Jeff Brown, a 3-year varsity player, most valuable. They voted Doug Tanner, who will be a senior next year, as most improved. The League Coaches voted j eff Brown, jason Coolman and Clint Cook as Honorable Mention All-League Players. Opponent Quincy 45 57 59 39 34 55 46 42 57 52 49 45 41 53 53 40 46 43 . 49 58 61 57 45 55 68 36 39 44 61 61 so 59 63 52 45 47 48 57 Hillsdale Litchfield Concord Springport Jonesville Addison Athens Union City Reading Homer Bronson Concord Springport Coldwater Jonesville Athens Union City Reading Homer 59 �v A R s I T y B A s K E T B A L L Cheerleaders: top to bottom: ju lie Roberts, Tracy Snellenberger, Jamie Spurlock, Pam Briner, Melinda Fleming and Kelly Sours. c H E E R L E A D E R 60 s Yea Team, Yea Team, Fight! Fight! Fight! Show them how it's done Mr. Ludlow �J v B A s K E T Cheerlea ding Squad : j ennifer Coan, Janelle jeffrey, Cherish Pa radine, Beth Phi li ppy, Dena Smallw ood, Tamm ie Stawser, Laura Todak, and Dawn Umland. Bu ilding A Pyramid B A L L c H E E R L E A D E R s 61 �Charles Cook, coach; Jeff Letterbeck, Leon Knirk, Chad Curtis, Hugh Watson, Mike Tanner, Todd Male, Kevin Longh ini . Front row (left to right) : Shane Russell, Tate Reichart, Chad McGiothlen, Kirk Cutler, Brett Allman, and Tyler Stewart. The junior Varsity Basketball Team provided lots of action and excitement on their way to a 3rd place finish in the Big 8. Teamwork and a balanced attack were trademarks of the j.V. Orioles. The hard working junior Orioles, that provided the foundation for this year's j.V. Team will surely be a he.lpful addition to next year's Varsity team. Opponent Quincy 28 59 so 90 36 44 46 so 52 55 52 37 62 Hillsdale Litchfield Concord Springport jonesville Addison Athens Union City Reading Homer Bronson Concord 35 36 52 36 41 57 36 32 24 57 82 56 45 70 57 69 58 Springport Coldwater jonesville Athens Union City Reading Homer League 9 L 5 Overall 12 7 w so 41 29 41 41 51 34 41 68 �63 �Girls Varsity Basketball Team M embers: Coach Gruner, Tina Meye rs; Manager, Angie Curtis, Debbi e M arvin, Kelly Michaels, Debbie Th o mpson, Tammy Rzepka, Co nnie Scott, _Anjan elle Cook, and ]oEIIen Parrish ; Manager. Bottom: Lonna Otis, Chris Christian, LeeAnn Brown, Penny Parrish, and Michele Quimby. The 1986 season saw Quincy's Lady Orioles improve to the point of being tied in the conference for 3rd with Concord, both at 7-7. Overall the record was at 8-11 with highlights of the season being big wins over Concord and Springport on the road; a four game winning streak and near victories over favored Athens and later Homer in the Districts. All conference selections included Chris Christian (1st team) and Tammy Rzepka and Lee Brown Honorable-Mention. Most valuable player this year was Chris Christian and Most Improved was Debbie Thompson. Both players and seven others will return from this squad for the 1987 campaign. 64 �Lady Orioles tie for 3rd in conference Co Captains and Seniors: Penny Parrish, Tammy Rzepka, Coach Gruner, Angie Curtis, Michele Quimby. QUINCY 43 25 56 49 45 48 44 42 41 27 31 37 44 45 51 35 41 30 43 OPPONENT Bronson Union City Camden-Frontier Concord Springport jonesville Athens Union City Reading Litchfield Homer Concord Springport Jonesville Athens Union City Reading Homer Homer 46 47 20 40 38 34 58 51 35 41 39 40 36 28 57 56 40 64 44 65 �G I R L s J v B A s K E T B A Front: Michelle Waite, Debbie Laurell, Melissa Dodd, Roni Minton, M onique Bo ley, Lo rri e Davi s. Back: Coach Moore, Amy All en, Sandy Tryon, Laney Fickl e, Amy Shook, Rach el Booher, Heath er Murray, M anager: Tina M eyer. L L The team consisted of several first year players. Even though they only won four games, they stuck together and worked extremely hard during the season. The team was a constant joy to be around and one that improved tremendously during the year. 66 Bronson Union City Camden Concord Springport jonesville Athens Union City Reading Litchfield Homer Concord Springport jonesville Athens Union City Reading Homer 32 45 31 41 31 35 61 31 21 32 27 41 26 44 40 32 37 39 Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy 14 26 24 24 28 36 24 29 32 17 25 29 28 37 23 31 49 36(overtime) �QUINCY GOLF TEAM finished 2nd in the league. Team Members: Coach Bob Mitchell, Kevin Longhini, Chad Musselman, Steve Trail, Jeff Lutterbeck, and Jeff Hawes. 2nd Row: Carll Converse, Nick Bowers, Ryan O'Connell, Debbie Lutterbeck, Greg Donay, and Brandon Barrett. The Oriole Golf Team had a very successful season. They finished 2nd in the league with 7 wins and 1 los_s. They were 2nd in the Branch County Meet and 8th place in the Regional Meet. Overall the team had 9 wins and 5 losses. Individually, Jeff Lutterbeck placed on the All-Country Team. Carll Converse earned MostImproved Honors, and Chad Musselman and All-Country, All-Conference, and Most Valuable. The j.V. Team had 1 win and 5 losses. 67 �Team Members: B.r.: Chad Newberry, Andy Hawes, Tim Wilkins, Derek Horn, Don Kahaian, Gary Woods, Lynn Hard, Amos Barnett. jason Gale, Coach Downey. M.r.: Glen Hard, jeff Wilkins, Glen Hard, Eric Lattas, Kent Wyatt, Derek Ball, Mike Dodd, jeff Hawes, Kenneth Coco. Mike Clemenson. F.r.: Mat Maid - Melissa Dodd, Manager - jeremy Cockrell, Aaron Hilton, Shawn Cockrell, Mat Maid Monique Boley. w Concord Springport jonesville Athens Un ion City Homer 18 17 40 17 41 22 Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Qu incy 52 47 17 52 24 48 R E s T L I N G 68 �The 1986-87 wrestlers continued their successful tradition of winning ways . The combination of veterans and rookies helped the Oriole wrestlers to a 10-3 -1 record, a first place tournament win at Clinton, and five wrestlers advancing to the State Finals . The team was led by four senior wrestlers, Mike Dodd (25-11 ), Jeff Hawes (35-12), Don Kahaian (29-8), and Lynn Hard (18-15) . These four along with the underclassmen managed to place this Oriole squad to a disappointing third place finish in the Big 8. Team awards consisted of the following individual achievements. Outstanding Rookie Wrestler - Glen Hard Most Improved Wrestler- Lynn Hard Hard Nose Wrestler- Mike Dodd Spark Plug - Gary Woods Most Falls - Gary Woods Most Team Points - Glen Hard Most Take Downs- Don Kahaian Iron Man - Derek Ball Most Valuable Wrestler- Jeff Hawes Jeff Hawes at State Meet Lynn Hard versus Jonesville �v 0 L L E y B A L Team Members- Front: Laney Fickle, Michelle Waite, and Debbie Thompson. Back Row: Lorreta Tobolske, Deb Laurell, joEIIen Parrish, Holly Moore, Lorrie Davis, Veronica Minton, Karen Kratzer, jill Clark, and Amy Macklin L The j.V. Spikers made a big improvement from last year by having a .500 record this year. They took first at the Homer Invitational and they took 3rd at the County Tourney. Many of the girls are again returning to the j.V. Squad, so next year should be another good year. Opponent Springport jonesville Athens Reading Homer Concord Springport jonesville Athens Union City Reading Union City 70 15 15 15 15 12 5 11 11 15 7 7 14 Quincy 5 2 1 13 15 15 15 15 12 15 15 16 �71 �Parents' night at Q.H.S. Coach conference 72 �Back row: Coach Becky Freeman, Debbie Marvin, Tammy Rzepka, Connie Scott, Dorcas Shilling, Lonna Otis. Front: Tina Paul, Jenni Leosh, Michele Quimby, and Lee Ann Brown. The 1987 Girls Varsity Volleyball team had a successful year! Although, starting out slowly, the team came on strong in the second half of the season. Connie Scott made AllConference and Michele Quimby and Tammy Rzepka received Honorable Mention. 73 �Despite many disturbances, tragedies, and injuries during the season the Varsity team pulled together to complete a 7-7 win and loss season in the conference. 1st team All Conference - Don Kahaian, Brian Price. 2nd team All Conference - Brett Allman. 3rd team Most Valuable Player - Don Kahaian. Most Improved - Scott Withington . Honorable Mention- Jeff Craig and Kirk Cutler Quincy 3 7 17 14 4 0 5 0 3 23 10 5 0 1 3 B A s E B A L L 74 Opponent Camden Hillsdale Springport Jonesville Athens Union City Reading Homer Concord Springport Jonesville Athens Union City Reading Jonesville 13 8 8 3 6 14 2 12 8 8 4 12 7 4 8 Varsity �Coach Grun er, Clint Cook, Kirk Cutler, Brett Allman, Steve Trail, Ken Wyatt, Bria n Price, Scott Withington, Don Kahaian, Wade Paul, jeff Craig, Derik Reich hart, jim Goodwin . Bat Boys: jason Moore, jerry Stempien, and Ryan Conley. Varsity's Style �Team Members: Front: Coach Moore, Tim Wilkins, Aaron Mainstone, Hugh Watson, Jeff Wilkins, Mike Tanner, Michael Clemenso n; Back: Casey Burleson, Rob Luckadoo, jason Gale, Rob Robinson, Ed Parshall, Chad Curtis, john Richardson, and Tate Reichhart. 1 76 �This years team was composed of 13 Freshman and 4 Sophomores, finishing 3rd in the County Tournament and defeating a strong Hillsdale team, which brought everything together for them. This years squad got great pitching in every game, and with someone new contributing with timely hitting in every game. Thank you gentlemen for not only a great season, but a fun one also. J.V. BASEBALL "87" 77 �Front: April Philippy, So nja Bea n, Lorett a Tobalskei, Michelle Jeffrey, Kathy Freeze, M arci Baker, Jerri Clark, Karen Kratzer, Asa ko Miura, Angela Kirt, Debbi e Berry. Middl e: Tammy Strawser, Dana King, Lori e j ohnston, Tracy Snellenberger, Do rcas Shilling, Autumn Hard y, April Hard y, Jacki e Cash, Gaye Coolman, Bet h Philippy, Michele M cC iughen. Back: Coach Chard , Laura Todak, An] anell e Cook, Co nni e Sco tt, Cary Coonce, Chris Christi an, Kelly Michaels, Misy M cMichael, Pam Mill er, Karen M ann, Brend a Kempton, Kri sti e M cRae, Dawn Ru sse ll, and Coach Ad ams. The Quincy Girls track team continued their winning tradition with an outstanding season . They finished with a perfect 10-0 dual meet record and a 7-0 conference record which earned the team the Big "8" Championship. The girls won championships at the Regional Meet, Conference Meet, Bronson Invitational, Grass Lake, Quincy and Mendon Relays. School records set this year: Kelli Michael - 110 yd . hurdles, 15.5 and 330 yd. Hurdles, 49 .0; Dawn Russell - 440 yd . dash, 60.4; Tracy Snellenberger, Kathy Freeze, Loretta Tobolske, and Cary Coonce - 2 mile relay, 10:32.9. Connie Scott set a conference record in the high jump t 5' 3". 78 �Conn ie After Her jump Marci Baker Tammy and Heather Asako Prepares Did You See My Goof? To jump Left Ansanelle Right: Asako 79 �Taco joe The 1987 Boys Track Team finished with an overall dual meet record of S-5 {3-4 in the league). This was their first winning season since 1982. A fourth place finish in the conference meet along with their dual meet record allowed them to finish in fourth place in the final league standings. The highlight of the season was at the Mendon Relays where the boys and girls joined forces to win the Co Ed and Overall Championships. joe Stevens and Don Kahaian led this year's team as they scored 280 and 220 points respectively on thier way to qualifying for the state meet for the second year in a row. Quiet Moments Don, Always A Winner Run Faster Pat or Coach will make us run another mile 80 �Team Members: Front: Danny Mauby, Chris Ostrander, Weston Hardy, Corey Mclain, Clint Cook, Danny Ditton, Mark Persails, Ryan O'Connell. Midd le: joe Stephens, Rusty Timmons, Don Banker, Kirk Henn ing, Scott M arvin, Mike McConnell, Todd Male, Gary Karn ey, Brian Barrett. Back: Don Kaha ia n, Kevin Longhini, Andy hawes, Jeff Lutterbeck, Chad McGiothlen, Brian Bowerman, Richie Schultz, and Coach Ludlow. Coach Ludlow 81 �Team Members: Lori Baker, Tina Briggs, Cary Coonce, Christy McRae, Dawn Rusell, Coach Chard . Bottom Row: Loretta Tobolske, Debbi e Berry, Shirley Delaney, and Jill Clark. After several years without a cross-country team, the sport was again introduced into the high school. The girls team had a great beginning; finishing with a 5-2 dual meet record. Their league record of 5-1 was good enough for a second place finish. Loretta Tobolske set a school record of 21 :00 .0 in the jonesville meet. Loretta was also selected as the Most-Valuable runner by her team mates. Cary Coonce was selected as the Most-Improved. Lori giving it her all! If I had known it was this muddy I would have worn waders. 82 Cary on her way to Victory. �Coach Parzych, Tim Dowker, Scott Marvin, joe Stevens, Coach Chard. Bottom Row: joe Cekanc'er, Shane Russell, Derek Ball, Gary Karney and Donnie Banker. Wait up joe The boys team finished with a 2-4 dual meet record which was good enough for fifth place in the league. The boys showed steady improvement throughout the year. Scott Marvin posted the best time of the season in 19:22.0. Scott was also selected as Most Valuable by his team mates. Shane Russell was selected as the Most-Improved. The seniors will be missed next year, but with this years experience next year's team should show improvement. just a little further Scott. And they're off 83 ��' .. tt\1-- . :.·. . .... ·. .. -· .a . ..·..·... ·..;.t . .J• ~· . ·. •... .. . ·~ ~ ..• . . ... .: • • .. . .. .• . : li , .- ·. . . . . . .. . · . ·· .. . · . . .. •. : . . .. •. . ,,.., . .. .· ~ . �s N A H T 0 I 0 0N 0 c I E N R A T y L Front: Brenda Manley, April Hardy, Pam Miller, Missy McMichael, Autumn Hardy, Traci Ryan. Middle: Doug Tanner, Erica Ewers, Don Kahaian, Mike McConnell, Holly Moore, Greg Dobson, jim Howard, JoEIIen Parrish, Michelle Waite, laney Fickle, jason Enos, Brett Bowers. Back: Brian Price, Dawn Russell, Jeff Brown, Brian Bowerman, Scott Withington, Daren Carpenter, Van Marshall, Lori Sobiech, Penny Parrish, Kelly Sours, Mike Dodd, Michelle Quimby, and Mrs. Budd. Proud Parents Cindy Moore Pins Holly The National Honor Society held its annual induction ceremony Friday, May 8. Lori Sobiech opened the ceremony by welcoming the students, parents, and guests. Don Kahaian delivered the invocation and the National Honor Society emblem was explained by Marilyn Fryer. Seventeen new members were inducted this year during the tapping ceremony. Each new inductee received a membership card and blue ribbon, representing the society's colors. Lt. Alec Legg was the guest speaker. Legg, an '82 graduate and a 1986 graduate of the U.S. Air Force Academy, spoke in the topic of "There go I, except for me" which stressed the importance of taking the risks necessary to achieve one's goals in life. The chapter officers are Lorie johnston, President; Jeff Hawes, Vice-President; Michele Quimby, Secretary; and jim Howard, Treasurer. The Chapter advisor is Victoria Budd. 86 Mr. and Mrs. Ewers Congratulate Erica �Student Council Officers: President- Penny Parrish Vice-President - Brian Price Secretary - Dawn Russell Treasurer - jim Howard Parliamentarian - Lori Sobiech and Jo Ellen Parrish Student Council Representatives: Anajanelle Cook, Kent Wyatt, Jeff Hawes, Daren Carpenter, Jeff Craig, Autumn Hardy, Lori Stayner, Holly Moore, jenni Leosh, Debbie Lutterbeck, Amy Shook, Laney Fickle, Chris Christian, Connie Scott, Tammy Rzepka, Missy McMichael. Student Council Alternates: Missy McMichae l, Pat Murray, Aaron Mainstone, jeff Lutterbeck, Doug Craig, jason Coolman, Derek Reichart. 87 �CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN Q.S.P.A. Members: Ken CoCo, jason Enos, Scott Marvin, David Fillmore, Marc Brand, Greg Donay, Chris Hamaker, Donnie Banker, and Rick Bowers. Bottom Row: Apryl phillipy, Sean Watson, Bo Roberts, Holly Moore, Tina Myers, Gaye Coolman, Jamie Lemke, and Tracy Ryan. Quincy High School performing arts presented "Cheaper by the Dozen" on March 21 and 22, 1986. The play was co-directed by Ms. Jamie Wilson and Ms. Kelly Snyder. Stage Manager was Kirk Henning. It was about the adventures of the family reared by Frank Gilbreth Sr. and his wife Lillian in the early 1920's. There were 12 Gilbreth children ranging in age from 17 on downward. The play was filled with humor that was fresh and genuine. Everyone gave a superb performance . Marc, are you sure this is the way we get the leading roles? 88 David - "I ' ll give you the sun, the moon . . ." Tina ... " Yeh, Sure Dave. �The show wou ldn't go on without the work of our stage crew. Ken CoCo, Marc Brand, Greg Donay and Bo Roberts. Cast m embers cost umes. in full-dress • Kelly Snyder and Jamie Wilson (Directors) receiving a gift from the cast for a job well done . Smile Bo, This may be our big chance. 89 �THE Q.H.S. BAND PERCUSSION: Tina Dowker Dena Knapp Lance Demerritt Troy Harmon Missing: Glen Hard MARCHES ON FLAG CO-CAPTAIN: Tracy Ryan DRUM MAJORETTE: Julie Roberts FLAG CAPTAIN: Michelle Quimby FOR 1987 BASSOON: Brian Hall OBOE : Joel Sanderson BASSOON: Eric Lattas 90 �TUBAS AND BARITONES: julie Roberts jason Enos Michelle Howard Melissa Dodd FLUTES: Front Row: Tracy Ryan Michelle Quimby Amy Allen Amy Riley Back: Rachel Booher Kelly Cl ifford Stephanie Owens Missing: Sarah Dodd TROMBONES: Paul Swift jim Howard Richard Dodson Karen Mann FLAG CORP: Left to Right: Missy McMichael Pam M iller Jodi Lemke Amy Allen Derek O 'Connell Missing: Ed Horney Tracy Ryan Angela Kirt Michelle Quimby Missing: Kim Kaufman Missing: Cindy Fillmore Peter Peterson 91 �SAXOPHONES: David Marshall Pam Miller Front: Missy McMichael Pam Briner TRUMPETS: Back Row: Sean Watson David Fillmore Marc Brand Mike McConnell Rusty Timmons joel Lasher FRENCH HORNS: Carll Converse Brett Bowers Sandra Siegel Amy Shook Front Row: Melinda Hagaman Jamie Lemke Michelle Hawkins Tina Briggs WOODWINDS: Back Row: Jodie Lemke Ange la Kirt Marilynn Fryer Brenda Manley Front Row: Cinamon Tucker Melissa Burke Jamie Spurlock Gaye Coolman 92 �Back: Jeff Lutterbeck, Jeff Hawes, Mike Dodd, Scott Withington, Pat Murray, Daren Carpenter, Derik Reichart, Andy Hawes, Joe Stephens, Richie Schultz, Jason Coolman, jim Howard, jeff Craig, Brett Allman, Clint Cook. Middle: Mr. Cook, Brian Price, Jeff Brown, Don Kahaian, April Hardy, Michelle Quimby, Debbie Thompson, Loretta Tobalski, Chris Christian, Kelli Michaels, Dorcas Shilling, Scott Marvin. Front: Tammy Rzepka, Dawn Russell, Debbie Lutter beck, Penny Parrish, Autumn Hardy, Cary Coonce, and jenni Leos h. Varsity Club Officers: Jeff Brown -Vice President, Daren Carpenter- Treasurer, Don Kahaian - President, Derik Reich hart- Sargent of Arms, Doug Craig- Secretary. VARSITY CLUB 93 �FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Members include: juanita Gollnick, Leon Knirk, Deb Laurell, Todd Massey, Rex Pomranka, john Richardson, jason Reichhart, Tate Reichhart, Brent Shook, Eric Snellenberger, Mike Tanner, Hugh Watson, Eryika Mendelsohn, Eric Avery, Steve Clifford, Erica Ewers, Colt Gollnick, Jim Gordon, Karen Kratzer, Jeff Lutterbeck, David Marshall, Amy Newberry, joEIIen Parrish, Henry Snellenberger, Paul Swift, jason Webb, Chad Carpenter, Brian Connin, Paul Davis, Lance DeMeritt, Andy Hawes, Ken johnson, john Locklin, Steve Marowelli, Tina Paul, Tim Pearson, Chad Purcell, Dorcas Shilling, Corey Avra, Mike Dodd, joseph Dunn, Steve Harmon, Jeff Hawes, Andy Kaiser, Aaron Porter, Bobbie Shilling, and Kelly Sours. Chapter Awards: Star Greenhand, Deb Laurell, Leon Knirk; Star Chapter Farmer, jeff Hawes; Greenhand Scholarship, Eryika Mendelsohn; Chapter Farmer Scholarship, ]oEIIen Parrish; Star Agribusinessman, Aaron Porter; Leadership, Jeff Hawes; State Farmers, jeff Hawes, Aaron Porter, and Andy Kaiser; State Vice-President Region 1, Chantel Coch rane; Region 1 President, David Marshall. Chapter Officers 1987-88 1986-87 Jeff Hawes Kelly Sours David Marshall Dorcas Shilling Mike Dodd Aaron Porter President Vice-President Secretary Reporter Treasurer Sentinel Jeff Hawes was Chapter President and Region 1 President for 198687. He received the DeKalb Agriculture Accomplishment Award this year. David Marshall joEIIen Parrish jason Reichhart Deb Laurell Dorcas Shilling Henry Snellenberger ��Back row: Brian Price, Scott Withington, Greg Dobson, Mike McConnell, Daren Carpenter, Tim Wilkins, Jim Howard, Greg Donay, Kevin Longhini. Middle row: Advisor, Mr. Veysey, Traci Ryan, Kelly Sours, Penny Parrish, Lori Sobeich, Holly Moore, Julie Roberts, Advisor, Mr. Male. Front row: Jodi Lemke, Nici Bentler, Pam Briner, Debbie Lutterbeck, Brenda Kempton. Youth In Government 96 This makes the 15th year Quincy has participated in the State Y.M.C.A. Youth in Government program . At Fall Conference in November, Lori Sobiech was elected Speaker of the House. Traci Ryan was elected State Chaplain and Penny Parrish was elected to represent the Southwest District as Youth Governor candidate. jim Howard and Kelly Sours were appointed committee chairpersons for the Lansing conference. This year also saw the Model judiciary Program lawyers compete in the Lansing Regional Mock Trial competition. Quincy's team was made up of Brian Price, Pam Briner, Darin Carpenter, Debbie Lutterbeck, Scott Withington, and Greg Dobson. At the Youth Governor's banquet on Friday, April 10, 1987 it was announced that Quincy had won our regional competition which had 23 other high schools entered. Officers for this year's club were: Co-chair-persons - Lori Sobiech and Darin Carpenter Treasurer- jim Howard Secretary - Kelly Sours Promotions Chairpersons- Pam Briner and Holly Moore Advisors - Gary Male, Brent Veysey, Marty Bowen, Evelyn Parrish, and Cindy Moore �• . . .. .•... . . .' .·.. ·.··t· .; . ~ . ~- .. - . . •... . ·~· . . . .. . . · ' . • .•. . ·r · . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • ' •• . . : I '• . . .. . . . • ... • • . . .· .. . .·~ .., . :.·9... . ... ~ . -. . . . . . . . . . '.. ..•. ..' ~· .. : . .. 8 ' . '... .-...?-·· ·.· ·. .. . . : . ~ .· · . . . " ·. • . . . : . .. . . . • . . . ·, .· �R ORIOLE WEEK A I s E s s "Problems Guys?" c Class of 1987 Saucer Pull Team: Lorie johnston, April Hardy, April Philippy, Shirley Delaney, Dawn Russell, Penny Parrish, Joe Dunn, Doug Holcomb, Daren Carpenter, Pat Murray, joe Stephens, and Richard Meyers. ''\ H 0 0 L s p L ~:t R I T 98 �Can this really be Mr. Parzych and Mr. Weber King Don, Queen Dawn Lollipop, Lollipop The result of some strange science experiment at Q.H.S. Qu een and her Court : Lori Sob iech Tracy Ryan Sarah En os Qu een - Dawn Ru ssell Gaye Coolm an Mi chelle H ow ard Erica M endelsohn Dawn Russell and Don Kahain were chosen as the 1987 Oriole King and Queen. Various events took place with the Seniors receiving the overall champion award . 99 �Quincy's Winger. Miss Liberty, Michelle 1986 Homecoming KING AND QUEEN CANDIDATES Queen: Kelly Sours, Penny Parrish, michelle Christian, Dawn Russell and Debbie Lutterbeck. King: Pat Murray, Don Kahaian, Scott Withington, Brian Price and Daren Carpenter. This year's Homecoming Theme was "World Events ." The Seniors won the Pep Jug. Michelle Christian and Donald chosen King and Queen. Kahaian were 100 Alan and his date. �I'm sure Michelle I'll bet you can 't do it in one bite! I Get w ith it Teeny-Beeny 101 �Donald and Derek showing our latest fad . 102 �Front: Angela Kurt, Kelly Clifford, Sandy Sigegel, Brenda Kempton, Kristie McRae, Chris Monroe. 2nd Row: John Richardson, Angie Marsh, Debbie Lutterbeck, Lori Sobiech, Barb McClellan, Asako Miura, Kori Vandy Bogurt, Eryika Mendelsohn, Susan Miller, Michelle M cCiughen, Gaye Coolman, Sonja Bean. 3rd Row: Chris Jeffrey, Greg Do nay, Jerry Clark, Chris Tong, Gary Karney, Marilyn Fryer, Tim Hagaman, Debbie Berry, Scott Carothers, Chris Hamaker. Back: Robbie Luckadoo, Corey Mclain, Jason Reichart, Mark VanWald, Brent Shook, Jason Webb, Jason Gale, Danny Ditton, Brian Barrett, and Dax Stockford . Winning team consisted of Kelly Clifford, Sandy Siegel, Michelle Hawkins, Angela Kirt. High Series Boys: Tim Hagaman. High Series Girls: Susie Miller �Back row: Todd Male, Pat Murray, Bri an Bowerman, jeff Lutterbeck, Derik Reichhart, jim Gordon, Peter Peterson. Front row: Derek Ball, Clint Cook, Candy Stevens, Dena Knapp, and Max Yarbro. DRAFTING Brian and his Dap Max Closing in Dena 104 �Mr. Andrew Parzych, Todd Male, M ike McConnell, jim Howard, Mr. Lonney Evon. Front row: Lori Stayner, Autumn Hardy, jason Coolman, Trina Luckadoo and Traci Ryan. A R G u BRIGHT Traci finished in first place in the spelling competition of the Business Olympics sponsored by Argubright Bus iness College on March 7. 105 �PROJECT CHRISTMAS STILL HELPING THE COMMUNITY AFTER 19 YEARS Project Christmas has completed its 19th year at providing a helping hand to the Quincy School District. This year about forty-five families were provided a Christmas, that would not have otherwise had one. Brent Veysey Chairperson- Chris Tong Secretary- Tammy Rzepka Treasurer - promotions and donations Penny Parrish, Jerri Clark Clothing Chairman- Nicole Benteler 106 Routing, delivery- Michelle Christian Toys and wrapping - Debbie Lutterbeck Food Chairman -Angie Marsh Top Photo: Jerri Clark, Chris Tong, Tammy Rzepka, Jacin da Beckwith, Lee Ann Brown, Nicole Bentler, Debbie Lutterbeck, Angie Marsh, Dorcas Shilling, Kelly Michaels, and Jeff Craig. �Top Photo: Jeff and Jacinda, if you expect us to believe you' re working hard- forget it!!! With a mountain of boxes, this volunteer says -"Where do I begin?" Bottom Photo: Evelyn Parrish lending a muchneeded hand. \ 107 �Sophomores Win Field Day Activities Gooojoe!!! 108 Daren giving advice before joe races �Your Mom will shoot you when she sees your clothes. It's all in the fingertips ( Noell, disappointed after his team loses 109 Good catch, Beth �What a time to lose my class ring Seniors giving it all they've got. Sophomore girls take first place Pull! Pull! Pull! �. . . . . .•.• ••. •• • . . . • , •• .. .. . ... '.• •. . . .' . . ,. · ·· · .... . . . . • . �Denny Abbeg Curt is Aker justin Asher Brian Avery Tony Baker Devin Ball Lori Banker Frank Barker Dawn Bayless Cassey Bell Troy Belt Gerald Bowers jennifer Bregger Theresa Brooks jennifer Brown Mike Brown Brian Buckley Shelley Budd Erin Burley Tracy Callahan Derek Carpenter Ron Christian Ernest Cline Robert Clute Dawn Cole Shawn Cockrell Brian Contat Kelly Craig Derek Curtis Emi ly Dayharsh Scott Dobson Wesley Dove Angela Elliott Jeff Erts Sara Gibson Michelle Goshorn Chad Hagaman Nicki Hamilton Greg Hardy Archie Hickerson Gretchen Hiese Aaron Hilton LeAnn Haag Sherry Hockenberry Deana Houvner jason Huss Heather lvey Angela Jeffrey Kevin johnson Brandie justice Brenda Matlock Scott Maurer 112 8th GRADE �Tara May Shasta McCiughen Lora Marowelli Daniel Markley Derek Lytle Brandy Lyons Lisha Leveberry Annette Locklin Tina Lippert jenna Letts Linda Kurtz Angela Kubiac Billy Keegan Brooks Kratzer Kathy Kranz Ricky Kast Debbie Flaugher Ch ri stine Field Tammy Feldbauer Thomas Miller John Moeller Amber Monroe Roger Moore David Newberry Lorretta Newberry jeannie Null Laura Otis Teresa Otis Th eresa Parks Allen Paul Robert Peel Erin Peterson Kirt Ph ilso n jonelle Pogue justin Porter jason Pri ce jason Quimby Tim Reynolds Jenn ifer Richer Nea l Richhart Amber Rodgers Brian Rogers Bill Rogers juanita Sarles Mary Saxman Susa n Saxman Daniel Scherer Paul Shi lling Amy Sieger Clifford Speaker David Stempien Kell i Stetler jenn ifer Suever jason Tell 11 3 �Travis Tell Paul Tong Ronald Tuckey April Walker Jennifer Walker Tammie Winters 7th GRADE Jody Ball Michelle Basse julie Bender Victor Berry Tammy Blair Chantel Blake Brent Bloom Deborah Brattin Kevin Brockway Tina Brenke jim Bob Brown jennifer Burke jason Carpenter jeff Christian Mike Christman Kerri Clingan jessica Cockrell Scott Coffing Tracy Combs Dianna Crall ]anne Dooley Peggy Dorton David Easterday Kendra Elliott Amy Fillmore jody Fincham Roxann Fincham Tim Finnigan Doug Foulk Mike Gano Sarah Garner Cynthia Gilchrest jonathan Gillen Lloyd Gipple Allison Griffith Derek Griffith Jamie Hacker Brian Harrington Holly Harrington jennifer Harrington Otis Harrington Tammy Herlan 114 Amy Alexander Kevin Allman Carissa Ash JoE lien Asher �Valerie Hill Daniel Hoffman Heather Holden Bob Horsley Diana Houvener David Hulbert Carria lford Lori Kimball Charity Kennedy Eric Knapp Heather Kratzer Lori Kriser Erin Lattas Chad Ledbetter Kevin Lindbert Shannon Longstreet Heath Lynch Sheri Macklin Beth Mann Lane Manning Shannon Marshall james Marowelli Mike McCauley Greg McClellan Jason McFadden Shane McGavit Greg Michael David Michalski Beth Mihocko Heather Miller Vicki Miller Ryan Moore Amy Mulligan Dodi Neeley Laura Nowicki Aaron Paul Tara Pearson Rebecca Pifer Alan Pomranka Gary Proctor Stephanie Rathert Nicole Reed Karen Richardson Todd Riley Steven Roberts james Scherer Dawn Siegel Bambi Simaksi Mike Simpson Paul Smith Shannon Strittmaster Jamie Strouse Kojak Timmons Charles Umland 115 �Eric Undeen Micki Vanderpool Derek VanRiper Derrick Veysey Kristen Waligora james Watters Leah Williams Kaprice Wyatt Crystal Yarbro David Abbeg Amy Al leshouse Brent Angevine Paul Askew Michael Avra Rebecca Barney Kurt Barve Nicole Barve Michael Basse Angela Bell Andrew Blair Terry Boatman Derek Booher David Bowers Matt Bregger Robert Brenneman Carma Broe Christopher Burk Tanecia Burritt Frank Butler Sarah Callahan Steven Clancy jessica Clark Kevin Contat jessica Coss Kelly Crandall Misty Davis Megan Davidson Nickie Edward Heather Enos joshua Enos Theron Ewers Glenn Foley jeannie Foul Michele Fuller Paul Geishert Calvin Gordon Martin Hamaker Heath Hamilin Chad Handy 116 6th Grade �William Harrington Debbie Hickerson Wendy Higbee Robert Hogan Charity lvey joseph justice Tina Keegan Amy Kranz Penny Kroa jason Laney Christopher Lensky Stacy Longstreet Danielle Luckadoo Brian Mainstone David Matousek Martha Maxwell Denise Maynard Marci McGlothen Amber McMichael Melissa McVicker Matthew Meade Scott Metcalf Michell Michael Gloria Miller April Nichols Brian O'Dell David Owens Tyler Parker Terri Peebles Thomas Peel Gerald Pish Carrie Pohl Ange la Porter Kevin Proctor Damian Quimby Richard Radebaugh Sarah Rich hart Chassity Rigelman Angel Risk john Roush Bryan Schewe Troy Setstr Chritine Sheets jason Shoemaker Lorrie Siefken Tammy Sprout David Stayner jason Stempien Adam Stephens Thomas Strouse jessica Sturtz Stacy Sullinger jeannette Swift Cynthia Thomas 117 �Nicholas Vandy Bogurt Shalimar Victor Tim Waite Daren Waligora Tanya Weage Bryan Wendel Matthew Winger Sheila Wireman jason Wittenmeyer Susan Wymer jeremiah Handy Jessica Harrington NOT PICTURED 118 6th 7th 8th jennifer Kubiac Kelli Risendorph james Smurr Brandy Barnett Katina Burlew Colleen Foster W illiam j ackson jason Jeffrey Gary Miller Erica Morrison Marcy Ruh l Karissa Wicker Mike Cooke Chris DeKon Darl a Dowker Chris Marshall Travis Marshall john McGee David Rish �M.S. BAND josh Enos, jeannie Foulk, Chad Handy, Chris Burk, Terry Boatman, Michelle Michael, Matt Bregger, Heath Hamlin, Martin Hamaker, jason Shoemaker. Middle: Heather Hulbert, Becky Barney, Shalimar Victor, Sara Callahan, jessica Sturtz, jennhy Kubiac, jeanette Swift, Amy Alleshouse, Denise Blakeman, Tammy Sprout, Damian Quimby, Amber McMichael, jason Wittenmyer. Front: jessica Clark, Tanecia Burritt, Sara Rich hart, Wendy Higbee, Charity lvey, Marcy McGlothen, Penny Kroa, and Daren Wiligora. 7th Grade Band: Front: jennifer Burke, Tara Pearson, Victor Berry, Beth Mann, Erica Morrison. Middle: Jamie Hacker, Micki Vanderpool, Amy Alexander, Beth Micocko, Peggy Dorton, Becky Pifer, Valerie Hi ll, Erin Lattas. Back: jason McFadden, Larry Neshaw, Karen Richardson, jessica Cockrell, Nicole Reed, Dawn Siegel, JoEIIen Asher, and Steven Roberts. 119 �8TH C RADE BAND: Front: Chris DeRon, Tara May, Heather lvey, Brian Rogers, Erin Hilton . Middle: Dave Stempien, Amber Monroe, Tammy Winter, Tracy Callahan, Th eresa Brooks, jake Tuckey, Erin Peterson . Back: Annette Locklin, Darla Dowker, Shasta M cC iughen, Casey Bell, Lori Marowelli, j enna Letts, john M oeller, justin Asher and Brian Buckley. Back row: Mr. Stewart , Carrie Pohl, Tara Pearson, Ryan Moore, Kevin Allman, Ange la Jeffrey. Front row : Hea th Lynch, Shawn Cockrell, Kristin W aligora, and M arci M cG lothen. 120 STUDENT COUNCIL �8th GRA DE VO LLEYBALL Front: Kelly Craig, Angela Jeffrey. Middle: Mary Saxman, Lori Banker, Dawn Bayliss, Emily Dayh arsh , j enny Suever, Am y W ond er, Gretchen Heise, Su san Saxman, Erin Burley. Back: Tammy Feldbauer, LeAnn Hoag, Brandee justice, Tracy Ca llahan, Sarah Gibson, April W alker, Dawn Col e, Laura Otis, jennifer Brown, and Tina Lippert . Front : Nicol e Reed, Jamie Hacker, Beth Mihocko, Amy Fillmore, Beth Mann, Sarah Garn er, Karen Ri chard son, Sherry M acklin . Mid dle: Jodi Ball, Bambi Simaske, Shannon Strittm atter, Debbi e --, Joanna D ooley, H ea th er Kratzer, Deena Ho uve ner, Allison Griffith, H ea th er M iller, and Tammy H erlan. Back: Jennifer Burke, Tara Pearso n, Amy Al exander, Kelie Clingan, Ta mm y Blair, Jamie Strouse, Lori Kri ser, Kendra Elliot, and Dodi Neeley. I Girls Volleyball 7th and 8th 121 I �Boy's Sports Bas ketball: Front : Derek G riffith, Brent Bloo m, Mike Chri stman, Hea th Lynch, Kevin Brockway, Mik e Ga no . Middl e: Jaso n Moore, Coach Moore, Kojak Timmons, Scott Coffin g, Eri c Un deen, Kevin Allm an, Shannon M arshall. Back: Derek Veysey, jim Brown , Lane M anning, and Willi am j acks on. 7th Grade - Winners of Union City Tournament Basketball Fro nt : Derek Ca rpenter, Chris DeRon, Travis Tell, Mike Brown, Scott Dobson, Jason Price. Back: Mr. M cG loth en, Brian Avery, jason Tell, Brian Contat, Derek Lytl e, Ron Christ ia n and Erin Peterson. Flag Football: Front: Kojak Tim mons, Erik Undeen, Jo nath on Gillen, Derek Veysey, Kevin Brockway, Shannon M arshall, Greg M cC iennan. Second: Todd Riley, Jeff Christian, Derek Griffith, Ryan M oore, Kevin Allman, Hea th Lyn ch, Derik VanRiper, Lane M anning, Mike Ga no, Al an Pomranka. Third: Devin Ball, Mike Brown, Sco tt Do bs on, Shawn Cockrell, To ny Baker, justin Porter, jason Price, Derek Ca rpenter, Aaron Paul. Fourth : Nea l Ri chhart , Kevin johnson, Pau l Shilling, Greg Hardy, Billy Keegan, Frank Barker, jim Brown, Scott Coffing. Fifth: Aaron Peterson, Ro bert Peal, Paul Tong, Derek Latta, Ron Christi an, Kirt Ph ilson, Kevin Lindbert and Alan Paul. 122 �Fro nt : Janelle Pogue, Micki Va nd erpool, Kerri Clinga n, Lind a Kurtz, julie Bend er, Emil y Dayharsh, Steph anie Rath ert, Hea th er Miller, Crys tal Yabro. Back: Mrs. Ri ce, Shasta M cC iughen, Ta ra Pea rson, Ca rri Jford , jenna Letts, Diana Houvener, Kaprice Wyatt, Alli son Griffith, Laura Nowick i, Brandee Lyon. 7th and 8th Grade Girls Track Boys Track Front: Jeff Christi an, Kojak Timmons, Kevin Allm an, jonath an Gillen, Alan Pomranka, Roger M oore, Derrik Veysey. Otis Harringt on. Middle: Michael Simpso n, Michael Brown, Greg Hardy, jason Tell, justin Porter, Travi s Tell, W esl ey Dove, Derek Ca rpenter. Back: Jeffrey Erts, Derek Lytl e, Brooks Kratzer, Paul To ng, Ron Christi an, Erin Peterson, Kevin Lindbert, Kirk Phil so n and Tony Baker. 123 �I MATH COMPETITION I Parti cipants in th e St. judes M ath -a- thon : Front: julie Bender, Kelly Cranda ll, Nico le Barve, M ichelle Michael, Ca rma Broe. Back: Ho lly Harrin gto n, Th eresa Parks, Jim Brown, Nicki Edwards, and Micki Vand erpool. M ath Count Tea ms Front: Emi ly Dayharsh, jaso n Price, Erin Hilton. Middle: Kathy Kranz, An gela Ell iot, and j ason Huss. Back: David Stempien M CTMTEAMS: 6th, 7th and 8th : Front: M ega n Davidson, Glen Foley, and Tyler Pa rker. Middle: Mike Ca no, j ason Ca rp enter, and Kevin Brockway. Back: Em ily Dayhars h, jason Price, and j ason Tell. 124 �A Jake Tuckey State Drafting Contest Winner 5th B Nathcount Kathy Kranz 4th individual 2nd oral presentation C Megan Davidson State Finalist in The MCTM Competition 125 �6th Grade Choir: Front: Pen ny Kroa, Kelly Crandal l, April Nichols, Denise Blakeman, Charity lvey, Angela Porter, Nicole Barve, Michelle Fuller. Middle: Amy --, Lori Siefken, Carma Broe, Heather Enos, Terri Peebles, Chris Lensky, Jennie Marshall, Tanecia Burritt. Back: Mrs. Pluister, Tammy Sprout, jeannie Foulk, Kelly Risedorph, Melissa McVicker, Jessica Clark, and Sha limar Victor. 7th Grade Choir: Front: Amy Alexander, Crystal Yab ro, Joellen Asher, Kristen Waligora, Heather Miller, Brent Bloom, Nicole Reed, Stephanie Rathert, Mrs. Pluister. Middle: Gary Miller, David Michalski, Sarah Garner, Vicki Miller, Beth Mann, Beth Mihocko, joanna Dooley, Amy Fillmore, Michael Simpson, Eric Knapp. Back: Roxann Fincham, Eric Undeen, Tara Pearson, Laura Nowicki, Derek Veysey, Erin Lattas, and james Marowelli. 8th Grade Choir: Front: jennifer Richer, Erin Burley, Shelly Budd, Sherry Hockenberry, Tammy Feldbauer, Theresa Parks, Angela Kubiac, lenni Bregger, Mrs. Pluister. Back: Kelly Craig, Angela Jeffrey, Lisha Loveberry, Dawn Cole, Brandee Lyon, Lori Newberry, jenny Suever, Lau ra Otis, Amy Wonder, and LeAnn Hoag. �Wrestling 7th Grade: Front: Roger Moore, Ryan Moore, justin Porter, Steven Roberts, Shawn Cockrell, Alan Pomranka, Erin Barker. Back: Jeff Christian, Brooks Kratzer, Alan Paul, Todd Ril ey, Kirk Philson, Jonathan Gillen, Shane McCavit, and Aaron Paul. Surprise Mr. Feller Heather, Karen and JoAnna look pleased that school is over for the day 127 �7th Grade Front: Amy Fillmore, Kristen Wa ligora, · j ulie Bender, Kendra Elliot, Kaprice Wyatt, Heather Miller, Stephanie Rathert. Back: Mrs . Rice, Allison Griffith, Charity Kennedy, Tara Pearson, Tammy Blair, Beth M ann, Tammy Herlan, Shannon Strittmatter and Laura Nowicki. Girls Basket Ball Front: Kelly Craig, Laura Otis. Midd le: Angela Elliot, Linda Kurtz, Brandee Lyon, jenny Suever, Dawn Bayliss, Jennifer Richer, Ap ri l Wa lker. Back: Kathy Kranz, Nicole Hamilton, Lisha Loveberry, jennifer Brown, Ange la Jeffrey, Tara May, Tina Lippert, Tami Winter, and Theresa Brooks. 8th Grade 128 �ELEMENTARY 129 �Muffin Avra Tami Avra Jerry Barnett Stacy Barnett 5th Grade Scott Barry Carri Belt Seth Berry W illiam Bethel Clint Bloom Jason Booher Tina Bowers Lisa Brenke Robbie Brown Jeremy Cockrell Eric Cole Clay Cook Ryan Craig Troy Creagor lona DuBois Wayne Fincham Jeff Foster Ricky Gilchrest Justin Gillen Lance Hagaman Misty Harmon Mike Harrington Gordon Hill Chris Hoh Kevin Hollingsworth James Hull Hol ly Huss Jeremy lford Debbie Iwanicki Rebecca Johnson Chrissy Justice Brandy Kast Brian Kirt Michael Kling Kristy Knisely Kyle Leosh Chandra Lindsey Kerri Lippert Joh n Lothamer Becky Maxwell Shawna McCiughen Sean McGarry Heather Mickle Bobbi Miller Kara Mischler Jason Moore Nathan Mowrey Jeremy Nelson 130 �Matt Newberry Heather Osborne Tony Outwater jim Owens Chi p Parradine Heather Paul Ron Paul jennifer Peel Mac Persails Ed Proctor Ch ri s Radebaugh Melissa Riddle Jerri Risk Serena Rockey Marian Ruhl j enn y Sebring Pat Siegle john Simmons Tasha Slater Kurt Snyder Fred Stet ler Erin Strittmatter Jam ie Tesch Brandon Timmons Jeri my Thomas Chad Vanderpool D ebra Varina Val W ebb Melissa W eber Stephanie Wilkins 4th Grade Erin Wittenmyer Matt Wonders Chris Wood Nathan Wortz Robby Bair Jeff Bell j ason Budd joe Davidson Jill Dobson DougGano Marcie Hamaker Traci Hartford Rachellford Chris lvey Danielle Jeffery Katie Lynch )acki Macklin Ami Marshall Cory Mihocko Ben Mitchell Bethany Nichols Steve Sailor 131 �joe Smith Nathan Stewart Bobbi Topp Brandon Tuckey Kevin Undeen M att Vi cto r 4th Grade jason Adams jerry Adams Jenny Bailey William Barnett Brook Barve Steven Basse Rosalyn Bates Melissa Bauder Chad Blair Matthew Boger jennifer Bowman Toni Brooks john Buell William Bump Harold Carlton Kathy Clute Margie Coco Ryan Conley Tony Coss Matt Counterman Kellie Cox Quint Cox Gene Cutler Chad Dayharsh Anna Demshuk Arron Farmer Keith Flaugher Tonia Foulk laura Frailey Danny Fraley Holly Gale jared Garner Torey Geishert Richey Gigowski Tim Gipple Eric Handy Betty Harrington joshua Harrington laVern Higbee Nicole Hodges Emily Hoffman Billie jo Hogle Darla Keck jenny Kinney Amanda Knapp Scott laney 132 �Wendy Latson james Lent Kenny Liebler Scott Loose joe Losinski Scott Lowder Yolanda Manning Heather Marquart Nikki Marske Sandy Maxwell Amanda May Corey McCavit Floyd McVicker Maria M cDowell Sherry McVicker Eddie Miller Rachel Miller Amy Mitchell Natalie Mowrey Trisha Nelson jason O ' Dell Melanie Owen Kelly Parker Matthew Pish Kelly Porter Greg Richer Edd ie Rief Shawna Rodgers Stacy Rogers Lisa Scherer joshua Schewe Tommy Sheets M att Siefken Troy Siler David Snellenberger joshua Stahl hood jason Stayner jerry Stempien Craig Steward Curtis Stockford jeremy Thompson joe Tillitson 3rd Grade Adam Vanderpool Andy Vogel Raymond Woodman Florence Harrington Clinton Akers Shannon Bair Robbie Banker Bobbie jo Barnett jeff Barney Brett Bartell 133 �jason Bender Steven Bowers Michael Bull jeffrey Buterbaugh Bobby Carlton Rebecca Cole Rhonda Cole Leek Conley Michelle Contat Darryl Converse Todd Cook Michael Cooley Tony Cuyler Brian Davis joey Davis Darius Dickerson Tiffany Elser Shawn English Brandi Enos Robert Ernsberger Eric Flanders Tony Flowers joshua Foster Matt French Dean Fuller joel Fuller Becky Gibson Inez Gipple Missy Goad Patty Griner Shannalynn Griner Penny Halstead Matt Hamilton Chris Hamlin Tyler Hemker Toby Hilton Tim Hodge Kenneth Hosek Matt Hull Shannon Hurlburt Shelley Hutchins Dan jenkot Michael jones Sarah Karney Ruthann Keck jerald Keegan Kenneth Kesson Tim Kling Amy jo Knapp Chris Knisely Heather Kochendorfer Tommy Lake jennifer Lindsey Stan Longstreet 134 �Nicol le Lopshire John Losinski Teresa Macklin Amy Marowelli Chris Marshall Christopher Marshall Amy Mclatcher Betty McVicker Ginger McVicker Nick Michael Mackenzie Mickle Corey Milks Jamie Miller Katrina Miller Wendy Miller Kathy Moon Cassie Moore Jamie Nickerson Mark Nowicki Michelle Outwater Jennifer Peavey Kathy Perry Donnie Peterson Brian Preston Nikki Proctor Chad Radebaugh Adrian Reed Steven Richardson Chad Rodgers Melonie Rupp Chad Sebring Craig Shook Nathan Stempien Andy Strang Jenny Sturtz Brandon Suever Amy Swift Shanna Talant Karen Tanner Ryan Tappenden Matt Taylor Robert Tillitson Carrie Tuttle Jason Vanderpool Carrie Wonders Shelby Wortz Connie Wynn Christy Akers Travis Alexander Heather Angevine Sean Ash 2nd Grade 135 �Amber Avra janet Ball Amber Barnett Carrie Barnett Michelle Barnett David Barney Andy Beach Alisha Bethel Dusti Blair Carie Boatman Courtney Brockway Tao Broe Callie Budd Wally Canon Ronnie Cobb Chris Coffey Stacy Cole Sarah Conley jason Covey Travis Estlow ). R. Fenton Nick Garner Michael Geishert Harley Gibson Nick Gigowski Matt Gollnick joe Gray Greg G reen Ashley Griffith Pam Griner Mark Gurik Brandi Hardy Barry Harrington Elisha Harrington Shaun Herlan Tim Hoeflinger Dustin Hoffman Gene Howe Becky Hughes Heather Hurley Denise Hutchins Tim Jahr Kendra johnson Ralph johnson Matt Kinney Mary Ann Kirt Kari Knapp Betsy Knirk Tammy Lamb Melissa Lattas Janelle MacDonald Jason Mainstone Brandi Manley Jolene Marvin 136 �jason Marowelli M el issa Marriott Br1an Massey Dean McDowell Michael Milks Ben Miller Jamie Montgomery Karmen Montgomery Terry Owens Amanda Peavey Chris Peavey Shawn Peet justin Pish Chad Purcell Krista Purcell Kenny Radebaugh Mandy Riddle Sindy Root Patty Rutenbar Michael Schmidt joey Sebring Richie Shaw Charles Shortridge Jamie Sieger Aaron Smith Eric Smith joshua Smith Nichole Smith Matt Snyder Tara Strong BiiiTopp Danielle Tucker Davey Tuttle Samantha VanAuker Jamie Vanderpool Amber Waligora Sam Walker Billy Wallace Kristen Weaver Tanicka Whitaker jessica Wibert Carri Winter 1st Grade Bill Wright james Wynn Stephanie Abbott josh Alexander jared Ball Duane Barnett Matt Barry Kimberley Barve 137 �Dean Bauder Michelle Beach Brandy Beeman Bryan Bellamy Jeff Blair Tony Boger Jamie Bowers Lantz Brown Tyler Brown Ashley Cannon Dawn Cazier Ben Clark KimmyCiark Seth Coffing Wyatt Cox Travis Deloach Andrew Demshuk Derek Dickerson Amy Dirschell Steve Doney jason DuBois Kay Elkins Tyler Estlow Matthew Everline Tonya Ferguson Chrissy Frederick Jake Cilchrest Leslie Gillen Derek Goodwin Kari Green john Gurik Amber Hamlin jeremy Hawes Bambi Hayes Ryan Hemker Aaron Hill Sara Hodges jason Hungerford Nicole Hutchins Mariana jones james Keck Kimberly Keck Sarah Kimball Tami Kling Mark Knirk Angela Kosarue Matt Kruse Stephanie Leshk Chantell Longardner Vanessa Lovatto Corey Luse Adam Lynch Kristin Marsh Nathan McCall 138 �Melinda McCullough Matt McRae Robert McVicker MattMetz Crystal Michael Daniel Miller Picture Not Available Kelli Monedero j . R. Morrison Tommy Morrissey Marney Mosher jennifer Motsinger lnamra Nance Timmy Nichols joshua Nickerson Eric Obeshaw Beann O ' Neil jeramy Parker Melody Persails Dani Posante David Preston Lori Preston Carrie Reif Danny Richmond Corey Rogers Corey Rogers Lyle Root Trisha Rupp Chris Russell Sara Scantlen julie Scherer Missy Siefken Lindsey Slusser Becky Small Krista! Smith Stephanie Smolinski Alicia Snellenberger Timmy Stout joel Strittmatter Lance Strong Adam Supionoski Danny Tappenden Lynn Taylor Delinda Thomas Brad Topp LaceyTopp Nick Travis Secret Tucker Aaron Vanderpool Shane Watson Matt Weaver Scott Williams Greg Wineland Karin Withrow Carie Wittenmyer 139 �Sarah Wood MandyWortz T-1 Corey Brewer B. j . Brown Robbie Bump Carissa Griffith Kenny Holroyd Angela jenkot Jason Kling Crystal Latson Phillip Lewis Michael Marasigan Cammy Marowelli Brandy Radebaugh KINDERGARTEN Brian Rodgers Cory Smith Brad Tillitson Chantal Walworth Julie Adair Misty Barnett Joshua Bartel Mandy Bean Mandy Bender Renee Birch Tina Borgert Gregory Bowers Ashley Brainard Jason Breneman Kristie Brown Sarah Burgoon Josh Burleson Ded ra Cady Ryan Callahan Chris Carlton Adam Carpenter Amber Carr Jenifer Case Jill Cook Tiffiny Cook Cindy Cess Amanda Covey Josh Crandall Frances Cun ningham Joshua Curey Emmanuel Dejesus Steven Doty Amber Earl Brian Elser 140 �Kenneth Fickle Lisa Foschi Amanda Frailey David Fraley Cheryl Frederick Karen French Brandon Fuller Teri Gipple Jamie Goad Heather Gordon Erik Goshorn Travis Goshorn Meredith Griner Jason Halstead Amy Harmon Maria Herlan Ember Hoffman Robert Holmes Matthew Houtz Ash ley Howe Rachel Hughes Hannah King Christy Kling Richard Knisely Joshua Lahnum Sam Lamb Matthew Landis Tyson Lindsey Jason Lowder Jon Luckadoo Heidi MacDonald Tony Macklin Robert Mann Jessica Marson Trevor Mason Stacie Massey Staci McGiothlen Joshua McPherson Gloria Meiring Emily Mihocko Joe Miller Kristen M ishler Jennie Moeller Amanda Moore Ke lly Morris Carrie Noble Lee Porter Timothy Priest Scott Ridd le Nicholas Rogers Kevin Schmidt Cricket Simaske Shawn Smead Caleb Smith 141 �Chris Smith Michael Smith Tristan Stempien Holly Strang Tracy Sturtz Ivan Swift Denny Taylor KelliTell Mandy Van Auker Danette Waligora jordy Wentworth Richard Wibert Gregory Wicker Corey Williams Cristy Winford Not Pictured Corey Wood Randy Miller jack Dove james Selbee David Mitchell Kelley Beckman Chad Brown Melissa Cole Christin Daniels Tyler Davis Christy Frick David Gibson Kenny johnson jon Lovatto Kevin Mainstone justin Miller joey Pengelly Meagan Posey Ryan Shortridge Melinda Spaulding jonathan Wedel Francis Williams jessica Zachrich 0 ~· (9.\ 142 �.· . ... . .• . .. • \... . • ... • . ··,· · •• . .•. -~ •· .· . ·..· ~ • • .· ·ilt •. • 0 -~ • • • . •• ••. •• . • •.. .. . C' .. • • •• .' # ••. .. . . ,.· ·· . -.- . ··,.. tJ: r·.. .~·t-' fl-. '• ~ . ·• • ••• �CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS. 517-278-5587 '1; ~~ HAWKINS PRODUCE WHOLESALE & RETAIL DISTRIBUTOR QUALITY PRODUCE "CALL JIM" EAST ON US-12 ____/<'~ ---- CLOSED TUESDAY YORK'S RESTAURANT 122 W. CHICAGO QUINCY, MICHIGAN 49082 DAILY SPECIALS 639-8980 COLDWATER M149036 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS GENE'S [ M;bll) SERVICE Diedrich Funeral Home 111 East Chicago Quincy, Michigan 639-5555 PRIVATE PARTIES We Specialize in Lubrication Phone 639-9595 36 E. Chicago,Quincy BANQUET HALL ROBERT SARGENT PRESIDENT Sarge's Markets Quincy Pizza Place 639-7131 OWNER PAt & JERRY ROWE 849-2759 106 W. CHICAGO QUINCY, Ml49082 517-639 -8025 OWNER SHANNON & LINDA ROWE 849-9786 STEEL FABRICATORS • WELDING SPECIALTIES MATERIAL HANDLING RACKS- TUBS- BASKETS Seybert's Implement Sales and Service 826 East Chicago Road • Coldwater, Michigan 49036 Telephone 517/279-8002 Yukon Manufacturing 208 S. RAY QUINCY ROAD QUINCY, MICHIGAN 49082 JIM TONG 144 GREG TUCKEY ED BOWERMAN PLANT (517) 639-3415 HOME (517) 639-8446 �QUINCY DAIRY QUEEN CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 87 AND OUR GRADUATE TAMMIE HUTCHINS oairq Oueen Sundaes * Banana Splits * Fiestas Parfaits * Shakes * Sandwiches 145 E. Chicago Rd. Quincy WILDWOOD FARMS ·~~:4.. ..._..v~~ Best Wishes to All Graduates THERE'S NO TASTE LIKE THE GREAT TASTE OF McDONALD'S JEWELRY Your Class Ring Headquarters 2 to 4 Weeks Delivery Fred A. Culy Coldwater, Ml 49036 Jeffrey A. Culy Phone {517) 279-9452 Christine Culy Forrister JfRTQlRVED Coldwater - Hillsdale �Congratulations Class of 1987 HICf Cold. Cable Class of 1987 THE DISNEY CHANNEL SHOWTIME.- (t~ 10 E. Ch icago St. Quin cy, Michigan 639-5125 Coldwater Cablevision Inc. 65 3 E. Chicago Road Coldwater, Michigan 49036 PIZZA • OUR' S COMES W ITH A SMILE ACME BELT RECOATING, INC. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 87 FROM ACME BELT RECOATING Recoating used abrasive belts and discs for over 30 years. Michigan: (517) 639-8711 P.O . Box 70 Quincy, M l 49082 146 California: (805) 498-4517 3529 Old Conejo Rd. Su ite 109 Newbury Park, CA 91320 MANCINO'S OF COLDWATER 510 E. CHICAGO COLDWATER, MICHIGAN 49036 LYNN & KAREN PAUL BUS: 517/278-2127 RES : 517/639-8019 �Congratulations Seniors! JACK'S CRACKER BARREL GROCERY U.S.12 Allen, Michigan 869-2652 Quincy Sav-Mart 1 West Chicago Qu incy, Ml 639-7108 Divison of Watkins Transport RAYMOND KRANZ, DDS Oriole Snack Shack Family Dentistry 31 E. Jefferson Quincy, Ml 45 N. Hanchett St. Coldwater, Ml Phone 279-7909 8 North Ma in Quincy, M ichigan 49082 639-7151 (517) 639-3345 Van's Home Supply BU ILD ING SUPPLIES Open 9 to 6 Daily Except Sunday Van W. Hiton Rex L. Hilton Co-owners 125 W. CH IC. QUINCY, Ml49082 KING Wolverine Paint & Wallpaper ~ Wallpaper in stock ~~&~ paints- picture framing S~, 'l~U. Artist Supplies Wholesale Electric Supplies Telephone 517/278-4518 652 East Chicago Road Coldwater, Michigan 49036 147 �VARIETY SHOPPE 517- 639·8717 or 639·7133 Howard and Clara Lee May, Owners QUINCY AUTOMOTIVE INC. The Oriole Center Import & Domestic Auto Parts Ditzler Paint & Accessories OPEN 7 DAYS DAVE BUTLER BOB BUTLER 123 W. Chicago Street Quincy, Michigan 49082 Quincy, Michigan 639-8102 ROYAL CHEVROLET • BUICK Compliments of KEN AND DENISE 637 E. Chicago Rd. Coldwater, Ml 49036 V2 Mile East of 1-69 Telephone 517-279-8061 BRANHAM Compliments of JERRY and CAROL SALYER Quincy Golf Course 639-4491 148 Parrish Excavating May the dreams of your past be the realities of your future. �THE CROTTY CORPORATION Wishes you Good Luck Seniors Crotty Corporation 848 West Chicago Quincy, Michigan 517-639-8787 149 �BRIDAL GOWNS BRIDESMAIDS, MOTHERS AND PROM GOWNS ~.... ... . ..... ' ,/"'"' ,. APPAREL & BRIDAL SHOPPE ''Specializing in Weddin8 Fashions /or over 30 Years" 150 .- · �* Star of the West Milling Co. Quincy 86 W . Chicago Quincy, Michigan 14 Church St. Quincy, Michigan 49082 639-8677 639-3165 Camby Candy & Grocery Co. GOOD LUCK FROM 425 jay Street Coldwater, Michigan 49036 Certified Sand & Gravel 230 Michigan Ave. Coldwater, Mich. 279-8442 Candy Tobacco Retail & Institutional Foods 278-5479 279-8100 (51 7) 2 79-8448 Shop Our New EARL ALLENE JC PENNEY Foster's Pictures & Custom Frames Fashion Store LARGE VARIETY • FAST SERVICE 57 EAST CHICAGO STREET QUINCY, MICHIGAN 49082 (517)639-7118 9 W. Chicago Monday thru Friday 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday Noon-S p.m. 1 BLOCK EAST OF DOWNTOWN MIDWEST FOUNDRY COMPANY Coldwater, Michigan Est. 1854 A DIVISION OF THE MARMON GROUP INC . Supporting the Community and Progressive Education Through Cooperation and Donation. 151 �KASCO ABRASIVES 53 WEST Chicago Street Coldwater, Michigan 49036 (517) 278-8614 WHOLESALE RETAIL A DIVISION OF VACHON INDUSTRIES 580 RACE STREET / P.O . BOX 383 COLDWATER, MICHIGAN 49036 Haro ld Ca rd Ron VanK erse n VA LU E & SE RVI CE FIRST 876 E. CHICAGO QUINCY, Ml 49082 PHONE 517-639-8554 (t~7(~) .. - ·- --P. 0 . Box 51 1 512 E. Chi cago St. Co ldwater, Ml 49036 (5 17) 278-4495 " YOUR INSPIRATION FORA BEAUTIFUL INTERIOR" FLOORING CARPET S, I NLA I D . VI N) L Wilbur~ ~DNITUDE IN£.- KITCHENS C AB INETS , APP,LI ANCE S, A ND ACCESSOR I ES ~ :e? RAILROAD N 0 0 W· ~ · [ ; 317 N . F I S KE RD .. COLD WATE R . M IC H . 4 90 3 6 $ - < ~ ~ ... !!! X SERVING OUR AREA SINCE 1917 (517) 278-8412 27 WEST CHICAGO ST COLDWATER M l 49036 • I R Dunworth Automotive Inc. DUNWORTH AUTOMOTIVE, INC. 168 DIVISION ST. TELEPHONE (517) 279-7571 P.O. BOX 466 COLDWATER, Ml49036-0466 152 15 17! 278 - 7097 15 17 ! 278 - 5814 BOBBY HANKINS . ,;e .. ... ~·~·· ~ · . ·· ~ · 153 DIVISION ST. COLDWATER, MICHIGAN 517-278-4060 "HOME OF THE OMNI-CHORD" �AMAX SPECIAL TV METALS CORPORATION 460 Jay Street Coldwater, Michigan 49036 Phone 517-279-9511 TWX 510 443 4460 153 �Clare Home Comfort Products Since1854 The First Name In High Efficiency Karney Heating & Plumbing 1OS E. Chicago Quincy, Ml49082 Fashion Concepts For Today's Woman 23 W . Chicago Street Coldwater, Michigan 278-4345 Barbara Faulkner, owner Offic e Equipment Office Suppl ies 517-639-8913 COFFEE CUP TAYLOR'S STATIONERS 12 N . Ma in St . Quincy, Ml (517) 279-8046 Howard Taylor Owner 58-60 W . Chicago St. Coldwater, Ml 49036 Luncheon Specials Breakfast Served Anytime Mon.-Fri. 5 AM-2 PM Saturday 5 AM- 1 PM es pec ially for you oL . ~ . ..9/eanm:S() l ck:flo<a " YOUR FIRST NAME IN FL OWERS & CRAFTS " 65 F. Chicago Sl. CPidwoler. Ml 49036 9·5 30 M-F, 9·5 Sui. PH. 279·953 6 154 "A TOTAL FITNESS CENTER" �0 FIRSf°F AMUICA® Here Community Banks First. Working Together to be First Quincy • Coldwater • Bronson • North Adams Member FDIC Best Wishes for a Successful Year 155 �QUINCY ACE HARDWARE • Hardware* Paints* Tools* Housewares* Electrical* Plumbing and Heating Supplies* Sporting Goods Ace is the Place with the Helpful Hardware Man "Right on the Corner" 1 East Chicago St. Quincy, Michigan Phone 639-5325 Wh1te West inghouse We 're making things beNer for you! Congratulations 1987 Graduates From acoRn BUILDinG comPonenrs 1nc. Quality Aluminum Frame Windows and Steel Entry Doors 156 �WHITE SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesale Distributors Plumbing and Heating 639 E. Chicago, Coldwater -Dan Dobson, Agent See Us for All Your Insurance Needs STATE FARM 59 S. Monroe St . Coldwater INSURANCE e CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS GATES ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE 750 STATE RD. CAROL D. GATES-BOWERMAN QU INCY, M ICHIGAN 157 �You'll Find All The Shopping News In The READ IT EVERY WEDNESDAY 158 �Congratulations SENIORS! Maple Villa Farms <JQowett~ CUnQintited 872 C~icogo <:Qd . Qui11cy. vUd. 4q082 63q. 8505 B'S SHOP & FL V Ray and Fran Bregger, Owners Package Liquor * Beer Wine * Groceries Hunting and Fishing Supplies 1294 E. Chicago Rd. Quincy 639-4104 Open 7 Days D&D Cycle 695 E. CHICAGO (517) 278-5532 �Branch Co. Nike Headquarte Luedders Shoe Coldwater, Ml 49036 278-8646 Cold Cleaners Coldwater Clea TERRA 86 South Monroe St Coldwater, Mich 1086 E. Chicago Quincy, Ml 49082 Phone 278-5241 (517) 639-394o5 Colin A. Mayers, D.D.S., M.S., P.C. Specialist in Orthodontlcs/Dentofacial Orthopedics COLIN A. MAYERS 0rthoclontist 1426 Hudson Road Hillsdale, Ml 49242 (517) 439-1461 ~-n·• ~ Mill Street Adrian, Ml 49221 (517) 263-1563 Folk Dancing Dolls ����� 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, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource High schools School yearbooks Quincy (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Quincy High School, Quincy, Michigan Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text Description An account of the resource 1987 yearbook of Quincy High School in Quincy, Michigan. Alternate title: Oriole. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Yearbook Staff Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public Domain Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Spatial Coverage Michigan Quincy https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/a1f8bb93099941891959873719c6cde4.pdf 1289314051ecfee4b21019b2dbf09680 PDF Text Text ����1'116 ()~ 1ttJt# ~~·~· ~a-ut~ ,,,2 ~ , , , 15 ~ , , , 34 ~ , , , 3'1 ~ , , , 53 ~ , , , 13 ~ , , , t;3 ~ , , , 114 ~~ , , , 111 ~ , , , 13'1 ~ , , , 155 ~ , , , 174 ,, II �ADMINISTRATION 2 Mr. Ronald Reynolds Superintendent of Schools Indiana University, B.A. Mr. Richard Spalding Quincy High School Principal University of Michigan, B.A. Central Michigan University, M.A. Mr. Henry Longhini Quincy Middle School Principal Central Michigan University, B.S. Western Michigan University, M.A. Mr. John Worth Jennings Elementary Principal Huntington College, B.A. Western Michigan University, M .A. �BOARD OF EDUCATION We would like to thank the Board Members of 1985-86 for their caring and support in making Quincy the best educational system in our area. Board Members for the 1985-86 school year are: (1) President, Mr. Leon Parrish; (2) Vice-President, Mr. jack Faulkner; (3) Secretary, Mrs. Carol Kahain; (4) Treasurer, Mrs. Karen Stark; (5) Trustee, Mr. Dave Brown; (6) Trustee, Rev. Dave Mihocko; (7) Trustee, Mr. Steven Shook. (2) 3 �SECRETARIES We would like to thank each of our secretaries for all the help they give, and for making our days a little brighter. ·They are: (1) Mrs. Connie Natusch, High School Secretary; (2) Mrs. Donna Ford, Middle School Secretary; (3) Mrs. Sandy Price, Elementary School Secretary; (4) Mrs. Mary McCurely, Superintendent's Secretary; (5) Mrs . Lois Ingraham, Counselor's Secretary; (6) Mrs. Debbie Richer, Secretary to School Board and Accountant; and (7) Mrs. Martha Reynolds, Hot Lunch Clerk. ,. I, j' . f I l/fl? Jl r / �faco\tY �6 Mr. Gary Adams Mrs. Gail Banker Mr. Mike Bodkins Mr. Nathan Brown Mrs. Virginia Brown Mrs. Victoria Budd Mr. Mark Burgess Mr. Martin Chard �Mr. Cha rl es Cook Mr. David Detweiler Mr. john Dogan Mr. Ken D owney Mr. Lonney Evon Mr. jack Feller Mrs. Chri stin e Forrister Mrs. Mary Ga le Ms . Teri Koss 7 �8 Mrs. Mary jo Kranz Mrs .Sharon Leash Mrs. joanne Longhini Mr. Dan Ludlow Mr. Gary Male Mrs . Kathy McDonald Mr. Robert Mitchell Mrs. Sandra Newell �Mr. Edward Nofz Mr. Andrew Parzaych Mrs . Diane Sattler Ms. Annette Smoker Mr. Charles Snyder Ms. Kelly Snyder Mr. Bob Stewart Mr. Perry Storms Mr. Brent Veysey 9 �Mr. Scott Weber Ms. Jamie Wilson Mr. Bob Undeen Mrs. Diane Cook Mrs. Sharon Ferris 10 CRAZED AND DAZED!!! �Mr. Gary Adams - Phys. Ed. and Soc. Studi es Mrs. Ga le Banker - M ath emat ics Mr. Bob Bel l - Math ematics Mr. Mike Bodkins - Schoo l Psychologist Mr. Nath an Brown - Learning Di sabilities Mrs. Virginia Brown - Librari an Mrs. Victoria Budd - M ath emati cs Mr. M ark Bu rgess - In strum ental Music Mr. M artin Chard - Social Stud ies Mr. Charles Coo k - Phys. Ed and Draft ing Mr. David Detweiler - Learning Disabilities Mr. John Dogan - Ph ys. Ed and Shop Mr. Ken Downey - Social Studi es Mr. Lonney Evon - Mathemat ics Mr. jack Feller - Science Mrs. Sha ron Ferris - Scie nce Mrs. Christ ine Forrister - English Mrs. M ary Gale - Ph ys ica l Education Ms. Teri Koss - Learning Disa biliti es Mrs. M ary jo Kranz Mrs. Sharon Leos h - English Mr. Gene Lewis - Science Mrs. joanne Longhini - Engl ish Mr. Dan Ludlow - Mathemat ics and Athletic Director Mr. Gary Male - Soc ial Studies Mrs. Kath y M cDonald - Learn ing Disab il it ies Mr. Robert Mitchel l - Guidance Counselor Mrs. Sa ndra ewell - Typing and MS Co unse lor Mr. Edwa rd ofz - Biology Mr. Andrew Parzaych - Accounting Mrs. Diane Satt ler - English Ms. Annette Smo ker - Comp. and Reading La b Mr. Charl es Snyder - Agricu lture Ms. Kelly Snyder - Art Mr. Bob Stewart - Engli sh Mr. Perry Storm s - St ud ent Ag Teacher Mr. Robert Undee n - Social Studi es Mr. Brent Veysey - Social Studies Mr. Sco tt Weber - Science and Mathematics Ms. Jamie Wilson - Phys. Ed and Geography Mrs. Diane Cook- Aide Mrs. joanne Finley - Stud y Hall and Library Aide Mrs . Donna Keeslar - Stud y Hall and Library Aide 11 �HOT LUNCH, TRANSPORTATION, AND CUSTODIAL STAFF 12 �Hot Lunch Staff: Opposite page, Top : Back Row: M rs. Winnie Marsh, Head Baker, Mrs. Cally Wa lcott, Supervisor. Front: Mrs. Barb Rice, Head Cook. Opposite page; Bottom, Back Row: Mrs. Na ncy M arowelli, Mrs. Alice Weber, Mrs. Cal ly Wa lcott, Mrs. Sue Hand, Mrs. Barb Rice, Mrs. W innie Marsh. Front Row: Mrs . Debbie Wittenmeyer, Mrs. Virginia Taylor, Mrs . Don na M cC urly, Supervisor. Transportation Staff: Top, Front: Teresa Franks, Mr. Earl Volka rt, Mrs. joan Matz, Mrs. Do rot hy Nickerson, Mrs . Regina Ewers. Back: Mr. Raymond Riddle, Mr. Loren Fickle, Marty Bowen, Mr. Kenneth Bidlack, Mrs. Pat Hartman, Mrs. Mary D eMerritt, Mrs. Laura Laurie, Mrs. lmorean Rubley, Mrs. Verita De lcamp . Custodial Staff: Middl e: Mr. Lawrence Bailey, Custod ial Supervisor Mr. Leroy A llen, Mr. Jack Bellamy. Not Pictured: Mr. Bil l Torino. Custodia l Staff: Bottom: Mr. George Bauldauf, Mr. james Uhrig, M r. Ri ck Gardner. 13 �THE [5 S OF OUR EYES �Sen\otS �1986 l?e nal a/raic/ v/ 'j~"l·alutoH. Sonu· u't' Jont~t baru grr•al, cHhieVf! grealnf'JJ. c.oHI JOitlt> :J,JJ .JJ. 16 /Jell.s �17 �18 �19 �J••t R macl..tt 20 �Scot/ 0. Pmlon 21 �Jlu, ~4. Smaff.vood 22 �I 23 ��"Whaa ... " " I know it's here somewhere" " Did you hear about ... " A.P. English hamming it up. "Looking good" I' ll get it done" Hop along She lly "Everybody say cheese" 25 �n.1 P,ct..,..J. ofaurinJa m<w,.i6on Rofml 2Ja/• Prvrol Ros.nJaul :lJaviJ :Jkomp4on :Jra.J. :J.ba/,k. .J(;.,f,.,/'1 (3) (1) Scott and Jason working on a new dance step. (2) Dawn, Robin, and Annette ringing the victory bell. (3) "Darling you look Simply; ahvelous." (2) 26 �"Boy, was that a hard day down on the farm!" "He won't go I" " Can I have a lolly pop?" "Hugh?" "I'm gettin' there!" (1) Paula Gratz (2) Karilyn Teachout (3) Teresa jeffrey (4) Laura Stafford (5) Jay Murdock (6) Doug Dobson (7) Doug Harper " Do Wa, Do Wa" You 've got the cutest little smile baby face. 27 �Scoot over Tim! You are hogging the table. (1) Angie and Tim Erts. (2) Tracy Walters (3) Suzi Roberts {4) Connie Quimby (5) Darlene Griner Ooh Where did you come from? Ha Hal Very Funny. (6) Virginia Culver (7) Lee Ann Watters (8) Annette Tesch (9) Kristi Bartelson Watch out Dolly! Here I Come. Can we stop holding hands now? Good stuff Maynard!! Sevenish sounds O.K. You talkin' to me? Look Ma new arrival!! �Its too early for beauty. Future Mud-Wrestler. Wake me up before you go-go!! My Buddy! (1) Lisa Smallwood (2) Monica Harris (3) Tina Rumsey (4) Dusti Earl (5) Sherri Taylor (6) Dennis Riegel (7) Tammy Combs (8) Robert Hooley (9) Chantal Cochrane • Hooley-0: To all the girls I've loved before ... Bring it on! You Guys!! 29 �1986 111Jay tf,_ bfeJJitllijJ of J;fe awaif yo u ttlay tf. e Jutl of glory J/u·ne a rouncfy ou and may f{, e fla /e:J of pfe,.fy , fro,.or w•d /.appit~eJJ be et1e r open lo you. rJI/ay n o Jo rro w Ji :J fr p:JJ may your day:i . . . no grie/ di :1 /ur.b your may tf. e piffow of peace /zi :H your cft eek and lfu! p feaJ ure:J of ima gi nalion a/lend your Jrea nH. 30 ";fi /,1 :1 . �"Give us an 0 . .. " Fren ch touch "Stick 'em up" "Someday ... " "Boy, you learn somet hing new every day." " I wear my sunglasses at night" Darin has gone punk! �SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PresidentShawn Talbot Vice-PresidentBobby Smith SecretaryDenise Riegel Shawn Avra Treasurer (not pictured) HistorianChantal Cochra Class AdvisorChris Forriste Doug proves Mrs. Budd wrong "Oooh Junior decorations like gag me with a spoon." Hey you guys remember the hands off policy." �DANIELLE & LEDA Our exchange students this year are Danielle Roualt and Leda Giemenez. Danielle from France, is staying with the Harold Jeffrey family and Leda, from Argentina is staying with the Leon Parrish family. We have enjoyed having both of them at our school. We will miss Danielle and Leda very much. ��...... :t> (.. c: :::l -·0 ~ I (/) ct) :::l 0-· ~ ..., "C ..... CJ:) .0 Cj) 0 ""0 !: 3 s::: c ~ . ~ ~ ...... -.J ..- r - ..... I -o .., ..0N 0 ~ 0 )> 3: :;r: ~. ,.....,.. N '' -. I Puttin' on the Ritz was the theme of the 1986 Junior-Senior prom held at the Quality Inn April19, 1986. The evening started out with Penny Parrish welcoming everyone and dedicating a poem to the seniors. Buffet dinner and dancing followed . The senior class would like to thank the juniors for making the evening enjoyable for all. �M 0 c K E L E c T I 0 N s ��Most Gullible: Dawn Quimby and Scott Sobiech. Most Artistic: Lilly Mauer and Shawn Talbot. Most Disorgan ized: Dawn Quimby and jason Bailey. Best Personality: Paula Gratz and Shawn Talbot. Best Dressed: Marion Beckwith and Scott Sobiech. Best Eyes: Denise Riegel and Doug Dobson . Most Organ ized: Mary Geiman and Shawn Talbot. Best Sm il e: Denise Riegel and Bobby Hooley. Most Intelligent: Sherri Taylor and Shawn Talbot. Most Musical: Denise Riegel and Mike Kana by. Most Likely to Succeed : Sherri Taylor and Shawn Talbot. Best Build: Robyn Laurel! and Edward Cariuty. Most Bashful: Mary Ge iman and Jeff Kiersey. Best Looki ng: Angie Erts and Bobby Hooley. Rowdiest: Dawn Quimby and Bob Sm ith . Friendliest: Paula Gratz and Scott Sob iech, Sherri Taylor and joe l Mitchell. Grouchiest: Robyn Laurel! and Edward Cariuty. Most Active : Chantal Coch rane and Joel Mitchell. Most Ta lkative: Dawn Q uimby and Scott Sobiech. Shortest: Kandy Root and Jeff Kiersey. Ta llest: Maureen Based ow and Dave Thompson. Most At hl etic: Connie Qu im by and Edward Cariuty. Class Flirts: Denise Riege l and jason Bailey. �C\osses �JUNIORS Doug A usdcr.1u Co rey Avril Lori Baker Bettv Ba rn ett J.Kinda Beckwith De bbie Berry Iva Blowers Mildred Blowers Brian Bowerman jaso n Bowers Marc Brand Karen Brand Pam Briner Jeff Brown jenn y Buell Daren Ca rpenter jackie Cas h M ichel le Christi an Jerri Clark Carro l Co mbs Robert Com bs Douglas Craig A nge ls Curti s Shirley Delaney Mike Dodd Greg Donay Bob Dooley Tim Dowker joe Dunn David Fi llmore Gle nn Fi nley Maril yn Frye r Tim Haga man Jirn Goodwin jul ie Gou ld 40 �Lyn Hard April Hardy Steve Harmon j eff Hawes Rick Herman Les lie Hilton Ed Horney Tammie Hutchins Nedra Huttenlocher Chri s jansen Dave Jeffri es Lorie j ohnston Tammy ju stice Don Kahaian Andrew Kaiser Dena Knapp Brenda Kratzer joe Latta john Latta Deb Lutterbeck Tammy Lyons Kari M arkl y Angela Marsh Timoth y Minton Van M arsh all Scott M arvin Alan M cC lell an Susan Miller Patri ck Murray Penny Parish Apry l Philippy 41 �Aaron Porter Brian Price M ichelle Quimby Mark Rootes Dawn Russe ll Tammy Rzepka Kat Ryan Lee Sattler Bobbie Shi lling Michael Sm ith Tracy Snellenbreger Lorie Sobiech Kelly Sou rs joe Stevens Chris Tong Eric Waterbury Lorinda Whitney john Winters Scott W ith ington jackie Wood 42 �SOPHOMORES Natalie Allaman Marci Baker Laurie Barker Trent Blair Greg Boshers Tina Brigs Lee Ann Brown Rache lle Brown Tricia Brown Derek Ball Sean Burley Erik Buterbaugh Chad Carpenter joseph Cekander Norman Cekander Kelli Cl ingan jeff Craig Brian Connin Carl Converse jason Coolman Cary Coonce Angela Culver Alicia Curtis Paul A. Davis Paul D. Davis Lance DeMerritt Gregory Dobson Richard Dobson Dave Donay Thomas Donbrock Laura Easterday Allen Ebert Sarah Enos Scott Ernsberger Emily Fairbanks 43 �Cind y Fillmore M elin da Fl em ing Michael Furrow Land on Garn er Tim G ibson A nn Gould Brian Hall Beth H am mond Autumn H ardy jim Harrin gton An dy H awes Kirk H enn ing jo Hickerson Tamm y Hoag Derek Horn jim Howard Mary j ackson Michel le j effrey Nick i Jeffrey Ke n j ohnson Patricia justice Kim Kaufman Mark Landi s Jamie Lemke Jodi Lemke jenni Leos h john Locklin D av id Lu ce Trin a Lu ckadoo Steve M arowelli Debbi e M arvin 44 �Melissa Mason Danny Mawby Mike McConnell Patsy McDon ald M elissa McMichael Krist ie McRae Bruce Michael Kelli Michael Patty Micha lski Pamela Miller Karen Newberry Lonna Otis Michelle Parks Regina Parks Rhonda Pau l Tin a Paul Wade Paul Tim Pearson Christa Pifer Bi ll Price Chad Purce ll Derik Reich hart julie Roberts Tad Rossman Traci Ryan j oel Sanderson Rich Schultz Conn ie Scott Dorcas Shilling Midge Snyder Jamie Spurlock Paul Stark Amy Swallow Doug Tanner Rhond a Tesch Brian Tobalske Steve Trail Floyd Tucker Tam my Turnpaugh Kori VandyBogurt 45 �Melissa Varina Penny Varney Douglas Voge l Terry Wallace Tate Wilbu r Caro l W ilson Michelle W inger Gary Woods 46 �FRESHMEN Amy Allen Brett Allman joel Asher Eric Avery Toby Baade Cheryl Balcom Belinda Barnette Sonja Bean Brett Bowers Temery Burritt Chris Christian Michael Clemenson Steve Clifford jennifer Consolini Dena Converse Clint Cook Gaye Coolman Steve Counterman Kirk Cutler Bryon Elliot ·jason Enos Erica Ewers Laney Fickle Colt Gol lnick jim Gordon Charles Hamilton jennifer Hand Michelle Hawkins Jodi Hess Tina Houvener Shawn Humphrie janette Jeffrey julie Johnson Gary Karney Kathy Knapp 47 �Brenda Kempton Karen Kratzer Kev in Longh ini Amy Loose joel Loth amer jeff Lutterbeck Scott Maggart Todd Male Brenda Manley David Marshall joe Marshall Barbara McCellan Chad McGiothlen Michelle McCiughan Lisa McCurley Sandy Morrison Tina Meyer Kev in Miller Holly Moore BE-ST ;iRl:FRirriD Loretta Moore Chad Musselman Amy Newberry David Newsome Tami Parks Heath Persails Shannon Persails Beth Philippy joEIIen Parrish Amy Quimby Betti Quimby jennifer Rathert 48 �Darin Rehner Jacklin Reynolds Jaime Sanderson Richard Sales Sandra Siegel William Si ler Angel Simaske Dena Smallwood Henry Sne llenberger Lori Stayner Paul Swift Kelie Strouse Lorette Tobolske Deborah Thompson Samuel Tucker Mark Van Wald Michelle Waite jason Webb Rebekah Williams Kent Wyatt Max Yarbro Sure!!! "Best of Friends" 49 �19 8 7 Office rs: President - Donald Kahain, Vice Pres ident- Penny Parrish (N.P.), Secretary - Ap ril Ph illipy, Treasurer - Debbie Lutterbeck, Historian Jac inda Beckwith, Advisor- Lois lngrahm . 1988 Officers: President Jeff Craig, Secretary - Autumn Hardy, Treasurer - jim Howa rd , H istorian - Lonna O ti s, Advisor- j oa nne Longhini . 19 8 9 Officers: President - Brett Allman, Vice President - Ke nt Wyatt, Secretary Laney Fickle, Chad McGlothen, Historian Holly Treasurer Moore, Ad:!isor- Dianne Sattler. so �UNDER CLASSMEN ��-<...~<., 1 DAWNING ~ ~~~ORO£ SPIRIT// �FooTBALL Varsity Displays Determination Falls Short of Season's Goals. Team Members: Manager, Shawn Cockrell, Pat Murray, Bob Hooley, Brian Bowerman, Don Ka hain, Edward Cariuty, Mike Dodd , Aaro n Porter, Jeff Brown, Manager: Robby Luckadoo . Middle Row: Shawn Ta lbot, Marc Brand, Scott Marvin, David Thompson, Kirk Henning, Matt McConnell, jo hn Latta, A ndy Kaise r, Brian Price, Chad Curtis. Back Row: Coach Nowicki, joe Stevens, Derik Rei chart, joe Latta, A lan McClellan, joel Mitchell, Scott Withington, George Curtis, Coach Lonny Evon. This year's team consisted of six seniors, fifteen juniors and two sophomores. The future looks bright for this young Oriole team as they have competed well against some very stiff competition. Donald Kahaian rushed for 1129 yards and six touchdowns. Ed Cariuty led the team in tackles with 119 while Shawn Talbot was voted the most improved player. �(2) (J) (1) "Earth to Evon!" (2) "What was the ca ll agai n?" (3) "Thanks for the Block!" (4) " I'm O kay, Mom!" (S) "B rains ... " (6) "The Muscle?" �0 R QUINCY 0 L E c H E E R L E A D E R s 56 s Tea m M embers: Jacin da Beckwi th, Tamm y ju sti ce, Pam Brin er, Jamie Spurlock, Dena Sm a ll woo d , T r acy Snellenberge r, Dusti Earl , Karen Brand . �"Cheerleaders saying Hello" "The whole gang" "Are you rooting for the Boys?" "Ever feel like a doormat?" High Kicking Oriole spi ri t Getting to know the compet ition 57 �Basketball Team Shows Improvement Throughout Season Team M embers: Left to Right: Pat Murray, Jaso n Coolm an, Brian Pri ce, Scott Sullinger, j oel Mitchell, Scott M arvin, Edward Cariuty, Scott Within gton, D erek Reich hart, jeff Brown, Daren Carp enter, Coach Doug Johnso n. We were a team that never stopped improving, and working to our fullest potential. We lost 3 seniors, who were the nucleus of our team. We have 8 returning lettermen with hopes of a Top Division finish again. "It has been a pleasure to coach th ese fine young men!" Doug johnson Leading Scorers: Scott Sullinger with 159 pts./7.9 per game . joel Mitchell with 138 pts ./6.9 per game. Leading Rebounder: Scott Sullinger with 107 total. Most Valuable Player: Scott Sullinger. Most Improved Player: jason Coolman. 58 �59 �Basketball Season proves to be tough for young team. Team Members: Fro nt: Penny Parrish, Kelly Sours, Monica Harris, Con nie Quim by, Michele Quimby, Debbie Lutterbeck. Back: Coach Greg Gruner, Deborah Thompson, Chris Christian, Tammy Rzpeka, Dawn Russel, Debbie Marvin, Angela Curtis, Lee Ann Brown, and Manager ]oEIIen Parrish. Left: Senior Players Monica Harris and Conn ie Qu imby. The Lady Orioles concluded the 1985 campaign with 4 wins and 15 losses overall while they were 3 and 11 in the Big Eight Conference. Quincy finished tied for sixt h in what proved to be one tough year of competition, because of some senior dominated teams. Quincy's highlights include a big ovetime victory at Jonesville and an upset of Homer. Also the Lady O's showed improvement throughout the year, which should be important since all but one p layer return for next year. The MVP for Quincy was Lee Brown, and the Most Improved was Chris Christian. Angie Curtis, Tammy Rzepka, and Lee Brown were given honorab le mention recognition. 60 ��Golf Golfers Swing Hard But fall short of season goal Most Valuable Team Members: Front: Steve Trai l, Dare n Ca rp e nter, Jeff Hawes, and Scott Maggart. Back: Coach Bob Mitchell, Greg Donay, Chad Musse lman, jaso n Bowers, Van Marsha ll, and Ri chard Sa rl es. Most Improved �Team record 3 wins 12 losses The Oriole Golf Team fielded a totally new Team this year. With no seniors, they hope to build on this year's experience and become a contender again next year. Most Valuable golfer this year was Freshman Chad Musselman. Most Improved was Jason Bowers. Jason also made the All Conference Team . �Wrestling The Wrestling Team Begins a Rebuilding Year Tea m M embers: F: M anagers - Gl en Hard , Tim Wilkin s, Do ug Wilkin s. M : M at Maid M eli ssa Dodd, And y Haw es, jim H oward , Steve Trail, H enry Snell enberger, M at M aid - Tamm y Rze pk a. B: Paul Stark , Derek Ball, Kent W ya tt, Jeff Hawe s, Mike Dodd, Derek Horn, Chad Horn, Don Kahain, Gary Woods, Lynn Hard , George j enkot, Coach Ken Downey. After two consecutive league championships, the Quincy Wrestling team of 1985-1986 began a rebuilding year. Led by Senior Co-Captains George jenkot and Chad Horn, the young Orioles, besieged by illness and injuries, managed to finished tied for third in the Big 8 Conference with a record of 4 wins and 2 losses. The high point of our season was when Senior Hut George jenkot placed 5th in the state competi tion at Middleville. 64 �65 �VoLLEYBALL Quincy spikers . . ga1n expenence Team Members: Back Row: Lee Ann Brown, jenni Leosh, Connie Scott, Tammy Rzepka, Karilyn Teachout, Coach Becky Freeman, Manager Kyle Leosh. Front Row: Dawn Quimby, Debbie Marvin, Lee Sattler, Miche le Q uimby, Betty Barnett, Bobbie Shi lling. This year was a big learning experience for both coach and players. We did quite well in tournament play but were not as successful in conference games. The Homer Invitational where we made it into the semi-finals and our final conference match against where we had a strong win were the two highlights of the season. I feel a lot of enthusiasm for next year because of the experience gained this year. With only 3 returning letter winners, our team was very young. This was reflected by our inconsistent play. 66 �67 �BASEBALL Brian Price pitches no hitter Coach jim Barve, Steve Harm on, Jeff Brown, Brian Pri ce, Sco tt Within gton, Doug H arper, Kevin Stempian, Shawn Talbo t, W ade Paul , D o nald Wi lso n, Darren Carp enter, Coach Greg Grun er, M anager; Kirt Barve. The Varsity Baseball Team finished their season in style, winning their last two games to finish at 8- 11 , 6-8 in th e conference. The season finale, in fact, was a no-hitter pitched by Brian Price, who also had the on ly hit in the game, a solo shot over the 330 mark in left-center field. Earlier in the year, the Orioles won the runners-up troph y at the Bronson Invitational, but more importantly, continued from there in showing improvement necessary for a team with a core of younger players. Individual honors for the year included : Most Valuable Player - Don Kahain/David Wi lson. Most Im proved - Chad Horn . First Team Al l-Conference Don Kahain (outfield), Second Team All-Conference �/ / �TRACK Girls continue winning tradition Team Members: Row 1: Shirl ey Delaney, Loretta Tobalski, Jane lle Jeffrey, Ap ril Phillipy, Debbie Berry, Marci Baker, Sonja Bean, Jerri Clark. Row 2: Susie Miller, Ka ren Kratzer, Lorrind a Whitney, April Hardy, Monica Harri s, Dena Converse, Dorcas Sh illing, Kat hy Ryan. Row 3: Coach Adams, Connie Scott, A utumn Hardy, Lori Baker, jackie Cas h, Traci Snellenburger, Chris Chris ti an, Lori Johnston, Dawn Russell, Coach Chard. Row 4: Cary Coo nce, Gaye Coolman, Missy McM ichea ls, Pam Miller, Michelle McCiughen, Lori Sobiech, Kelli Micheals, Anjane lle Cook. The Quincy Girl's Track Team continued th eir winning tradition with a 9-2 dual meet record and a 5-2 conference record which earned the team 3rd pl ace in th e big "8" Conference. The girls won the regional championship along with championship at the Bronson Invitational, Grass Lake Invitational and Mendon Relays. They also placed 3rd in the Quincy Invitational. School Records set this year: Kathleen Ryan - Shot Put 39'3"; Tracy Snellenburger, Angie Cook, Loretta Tobalski, and Cary Coonce - Two mile relay 10:33.0; Kelli Michael - 110 yd. hurdles 15.8; Dawn Russell 100 yd . dash 11.9. Regional Champions Kathy Ryan - Shot Put 39'3"; Dorcas Shilling- Discus 102'9" ; Connie Scott- High Jump 5' 1"; Dawn Russell- 440 yd. dash 60.6. Eight girls (Chris Christian, Angie Cook, Lorie Johnston, Kelli Micheals, Dawn Russell, Connie Scott, Dorcas Shilling, and Kathy Rye) qualified for th e state meet in eight different events. Connie Scott, placed tied for 2nd in the high jump, Kelli Michael placed 7th in th e 110 yd. hurdles, Dawn Russell placed 7th in the 440 yd. dash, and the team of Lorie Johnston, Angie Cook, Chris Christian, and Dawn Russell placed 8th in the mile relay . Six girls scored at least 100 points: K. Ryan - 103 pts ., Chris Christian - 107 pts., Connie Scott- 1093/4 pts., Kelli Micheal - 120 V2 pts ., Angie Cook- 122 % pts., and Dawn Russell - 288 1/4 pts. 70 In caree r points Dawn Russell moved into 3rd place with 684% points. ��TRACK Don Kahain and Joe Stephens Qualify for State Meet. Tea m M embers: Fro nt: Jeff Hawes, Brian Bowerman, Danny M auby, Pat Murray, Carl Co nverse. Middle: A lan Ebert, Sco tt Within gto n, Bill Siler, j oe Steph ens, Ro bert Combs, Tim Dowker. Back: Coach Nowicki, Clint Cook, Dou g Craig, Ed Cariuty, Ri ch Schultz, A ndy Haw es, Don Kahain, Coach Ludl ow. The 1986 Boys Track Team was short on numbers and experience yet continued to show improvement throughout the season . joe Stephens and Don Kahain were outstanding performers on the squad as they led the team in scoring and qualified for both the State Meet and the Battle Creek City-Area Best Meet. ��s c 0 R E B 0 A R D 74 VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponent Quincy 73 Hillsdale 48 72 Litchfield 50 85 Co ncord 43 67 Springport 39 52 jo nesville 35 71 Addison 46 76 At hens 36 73 Union City 48 53 Reading 37 54 Homer 46 78 Bronson 38 104 Concord 57 70 Springport 36 41 jonesvil le 37 73 Coldwater 43 73 Athens 60 57 Un ion City 35 35 Reading 51 51 Homer 47 Tournament 54 Homer 45 Quincy 67 49 30 112 49 88 88 57V2 55 67 33 62 Qu incy 106 77 83 73 78 108 99 55 61 108 85 BOYS' TRACK Opponent 70 Hanover 88 Cold water 106V2 Litchfie ld 88 Bronson 45 Concord 40 Spri ngport 79 112 jonesv il le 82 Athens 70 Union City 104 Reading 75 Homer GIRLS' TRACK Opponent 22 Hanover 51 Co ldwater 45 Litchfie ld 55 Bronson 50 Concord 19 Springport 29 jonesv ille 73 At hens 67 Union City 19 Reading 43 Homer GIRLS' jV BASKETBALL Opponent Quincy 38 Union City 23 37 Bronson 41 19 Camden 45 31 Concord 36 36 Springport 27 19 jonesville 26 43 Athens 31 27 Union City 28 15 Reading 37 51 Litchfield 43 24 Homer 32 27 Concord 24 36 Sprin gport 34 18 j onesville 24 34 Athens 20 31 Union City 21 5 Reading 28 33 Homer 21 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL Opponent Quincy 59 Union City 26 60 Bronson 40 17 Camden Frontier 64 63 Co ncord 49 58 Springport 43 42 jonesville 43 63 Athens 40 44 Union City 31 60 Reading 45 45 Litchfield 35 42 Homer 36 61 Concord 52 60 Springport 46 32 jonesville 38 67 Athens 42 67 Union City 31 48 Reading 30 27 Homer 31 76 Bronson 39 VARSITY FOOTBALL Opponent Quincy 33 Bronson 6 0 Concord 6 18 Springport 12 30 jonesville 6 18 Athens 14 41 Union City 0 15 Reading 14 32 Hom er 3 0 Hanover-Horton 8 �Quincy 8 11 8 1 5 16 6 4 6 12 21 2 11 jV BASEBALL Opponent 6 Uni on City 12 Co ldwater 9 Cold wate r 11 Uni on City 6 Hillsda le 3 Co nco rd 5 Co ncord 9 Hillsdale 2 Hill sda le 2 Tekonsha 11 Tekonsha 5 Union City 2 Bronson Q uincy 27 28 40 31 51 37 42 33 6 36 42 30 45 15 37 WRE STLI NG Opponent 41 Co ldwater 39 Union City 42 Hudson 37 Stockbridge 30 Dansville 33 Mich. Center 27 Blissfield 46 Constantine 69 Hillsda le 27 Concord 27 Springport 36 jonesville 19 Athens 51 Union City 29 Hom er VARSITY BASEBALL Opponent Q uincy 5 Hillsdale 7 2 Springport 12 17 Union City 1 4 Bronson 5 4 jonesville 2 12 Athens 3 3 Union City 2 0 Reading 4 1 jonesvi lle 8 9 Colon 7 5 Homer 16 6 Concord 3 7 Concord 3 3 Springport 5 5 jonesville 4 6 Athens 1 12 U nion City 2 4 Union City 5 7 Reading 2 0 Homer 1 jV BASKETBALL Qu incy 32 30 43 48 34 40 43 45 42 53 32 42 57 33 39 51 49 61 54 49 22 55 33 43 47 54 40 31 38 so 35 24 34 65 19 32 39 37 Opponent Hill sdale Litchfield Concord Springport jonesville Addison Ath ens Union City Reading Homer Bronson Concord Sprin gport jonesville Coldwater Athens Union City Read ing Homer 75 �J. V. Football Gains Experience Team Members: Back Row: Coach Cook, Assistant Coach Longhini, Assistant Coach Bell, David Newsome, Norman Cekander, David Wil lis, Mike McConnell, Bill Siler, j oe Marshal l, Gary Woods. Middle Row: Gregg Dobson, Temery Burrett, Henry Snellenberger, jeff Craig, Tim Pearson, jim Howard, Kirk Cutler, Mike Clemenson, Kent Wyatt, j ason Coo lm an. Front Row: Clay Cook - manager, Chad Persails, Brett Allaman, Chad McG ioth len, Kevin Longhini, Cl int Cook, Gary Ka rn ey, David Do nay, Jeff Lutterbeck, Todd Male. The Oriole j.V. Footba ll Team demonstrated determination, cha racter and sportsma nship throughout a season w hich left the team without a win. The experience gained by these ath letes and the positive att itude they deve loped wi ll help them to steadi ly improve and become a fine team in the future. The coach ing staff was extremely proud o f th e effort of these yo ung athletes. . 76 . �J.V. CHEERLEADERS Above: Football: Beth Phillipy, Regina Parks, Tin a Meyers, Jennifer Rathert, Pen ny Varney, and Dena Sma ll wood. Below: Basketball: Dena Smallwood, j enn ifer Rathert, Tina Meyers, Kim Kaufman, Penny Varney, and Julie Roberts. 77 �J. V. GIRLS EARN BEST DEFENSIVE AVERAGE IN LEAGUE Team Members: B: Manager Melissa Dodd, Laney Fickle, Kelie Michea ls, Co nni e Scott, Michelle McCiughen, jenn ie Leos h, Coach Larry Moore. F: Barb M cC lel lan, Lonna Otis, Michele Jeffri es, Amy All en. Through hard work and togetherness, the team showed vast improvement during the course of the year. The girls ended up with a 9 and 9 record, but more importantly, they were able to meet every challenge that confronted them. The highlight of the season was that the team had the best defensive average in the league. �J.V. BASKETBALL Team Members: Front: Chad Purce ll, Clint Cook, Chad McGiothlen, Kirk Cutler, Jeff Craig, Brett Allman. Back: Jeff Lutterbeck, Greg Dobson, Mike McConnell, Dour Tanner, Trent Blair, Wade Paul, Todd Male, Coach; Chuck Cook. Quincy's J.V. basketball team finished third in the Big Eight with a 10-4 record . A one-point loss to Jonesville kept the Orioles from sharing the League Title with Jonesville and Concord. The Orioles featured a balance attack using a strong inside game, full court press, and fast break to score an average of 44 points per game while allowing a 39 point average on defense. The leadership of a fine Sophomore group will be missed next season . However the enthusiasm and experience of this year's Freshmen will provide a solid foundation for next year's team. �J. V. VOLLEYBALL Team Members: Back Row: Beth Hammond, H olly Moore, Laney Fickle, Debbie Thompson, jackie Cash, Midge Snyder, Michell e Waite, Lonn a Otis, Coach Dee Th o mas. Front Row: Amy Quimby, Lorretta Tobalske, JoE II en Parrish, Val Weber, Leda Gemenez, Tin a Paul, Karen Kratzer 80 �J. V. BASEBALL Team Members: Front Row: Jeff Lutterbeck, Steve Trail, Clint Cook, Kent Wyatt, Brett Allman, Pat Murray, Chad M eG loth len. Top Row: Mike Clemenson, Kirk Cutler, jeff Crai g, Derik Reichart, Erik Buterbaugh, j oe Ce kander, Coachlonney Evon. The Junior Orioles ended the season with a 7-6 record. The team was led by Derik Reichart w ho batted .467, scored 21 runs, had 15 RBI ' s and 16 stolen bases. Jeff Craig led the team in hits with 17. Kent Wyatt and Clint Cook were the the leading pitchers with a 2.54 ERA and a 2.80 ERA, respectively . 81 ���CLUB OFFICERSPresident Sf:lawn Talbot Vice-President George jenkot Secretary Penny Parrish Treasurer Monica Harris - Not Pictured CLUB MEMBERSBottom Photo, Front: Krist ie Bart leson, Penny Parri sh, Lori Sobe ich, Connie Quimby, Frenda Otis. M iddle: Jeff Brown, George Jenkot, Scott Withington, Shawn Talbot, Doug Dobson, Sherri Taylor, Bob Smith, Brian Price. Back: Don Kahain, Andy Kaiser, Van Marshall, Darren Carpenter, Doug Craig, Jay Murdock. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 84 �STUDENT COUNCIL ALTERNATES Front: Tin a Rumsey, Tammy Rzepka, Marilyn Fryer, Traci Ryan, Hol ly Moore . Back: Van Marshall, Mike Kanaby, Clint Cook, Trin a Luckadoo. STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Front: Chad Musselman, Lonna Otis, Sherri Taylor, Angela Erts, Monica Harris, Dan nielle Roualt, Dawn Ru sse ll, Donald Kahain. Back: Brett Allman, Jeff Craig, jim Howard, Kent Wyatt, Jeff Lutterbeck, Derrik Reichart. 85 �n A I •i I 86 Cast and Crew Members: Front: Gaye Coolman, Emily Fairbanks, Jodi Lemke, Traci Ryan, Autumn Hardy, jackie Cash. Middle: George jenkot, Jam ie Lemke, joe l Mitche ll, Director Ke lly Snyder, Pat Murray, Director Jamie Wilson, Lance Demerritt, and Cindy Fillmore. Back: David Fillmore, Stage Manager Kirk Henning, Daniell Rouault, April Hardy, Mike Kanaby, Arpyl Philippy, Scott Marvin, and Penny Parrish. This year's School Play saw many changes. Most of the cast were first time actors and actresses, and there were new directors and a new stage manager. Although the Drama Production faced these new changes, a very enjoyable show was performed. This year' s production was a mystery-comedy by Jonathon Troy. Its wide range of cha racters and use of subtle puns and mild humor kept the audience intrigued as the suspense of the mystery unraveled . �n •I I y • •I 87 �Q s p A Botto m Row: David Fillm ore, Mi ssy M cMichea l, Autumn Hard y, Cindy Fillmore, Emil y Fa irbanks, Jamie Lemke, Mi chell e Hawkin s, jacki e Cash. Middle Row: Pam Briner, Mi chell e Christian, Ho lly M oore, Chanta l Cochrane, Gaye Coo lman, Traci Rya n, A pril Hard y, Tina Meyer, Su zi Rob erts, Lance DeM erritt, Ad visor; Ann ett e Smoker. Back Row: Kirt Henning, Sa rah Enos, j oe l M itchell, Ri chie Shultz, Sco tt M arvin, M ike Ka naby, M o nica Harri s, Bob Smith, Scott So bi ech. Top Ph oto: M ike Kanaby, Presid ent; Bo b Smith, Vi ce- Pres id ent; Monica Harris , Secretary. 88 �March\ng Band Earns#\ Drum Majorette; julie Roberts Baritones: Bottom : j oel Mitchell, jason Coo lman, ju lie Roberts. Back: jason Enos, Sarah Enos. Saxophones: Bottom : Pam Briner, Missy McMicheal. Top: Pam Mil ler. 89 �Flutes: Front Row: Michele Quimby, Cindy Fillmo re, Emily Fairbanks, Christa Pifer. Back Row: Amy Allen, Cary Coonce, Tracy Ryan. Woodwinds: Front Row: Brend a Manley, La ura Staffo rd, Kim Kaufman, Jodi Lemke, joEl/en Parrish. Midd le: Marilyn Fryer, Angela Erts, Monica Harris, Natali e Allaman. Back: Jamie Spurlock, Kari Markley, Kristie MacRae, Kori VandyBogurt. French Horns: Front Row: Brent Bowers, Laurie Barker, Sandra Siegel. Back: Carl Converse. Trumpets: Front Row: Richie Shu ltz, Brenda Kempton, j oel Sasher, Michelle Hawkins. Midd le: Tina Briggs, Landon Garner, Mike McConnel, David Fillmore. Back: Marc Brand, Jamie Lemke. Tubas: joel Mitchell, jason Coolman, Sarah Enos, julie Roberts. 90 Flag Corps: Cary Coonce, Laura Stafford, Amy Allen, Angela Erts, Michele Quimby, Kim Kaufman, Kori VandyBog urt, Traci Ryan. �Low Reeds: Brian Hall, Joel Sanderson, Gaye Coo lman. Trombo nes: Front: Derek O 'Connell, jim Howard , Tim Blodgett. Back: Paul Swift, Ed Horn ey, Shelly Powers. Percussion: Paul Stark, Steve Marwelli, Tim Dowker, Lance DeMerritt, Dena Knapp. Marching Band in action ... 91 �BOWLING First Place Team: Top Left: Front: Laura Stafford, Sherri Taylor, Christy McRae. Back: Allen Ebert, Tim Hagaman. Top Right: Front: Jerri Clark - High Girls Game, Deb Berry - High Girls Series. Back:' Mark Rootes - High Boys Game. Not Pictured: Tim Kingsbury - High Boy Seri es . Front: David Wilson, Deb Berry, Leslie Hilton, Chantal Cochrane, Sherri Taylor, Laura Stafford, Lori Sobeich, Marilyn Fryer, Christy McRae. Middle: Suzi Roberts, Lori Baker, Keli Strouse, Tammy Hoag, Gaye Coolman, Sonja Bean, Marci Baker, Allen Ebert, Ch ris Tong, Corey Vandybogourt, Jerri Clark, Aaron Schort. Back: Mark Rootes, Bob Hooley, Bob Smith, Scott Sobeich, David Fillmore, Greg Donay, Gary Karney, Steve Clifford, Norma n Ceka nd er, Jason Webb, Scott Maggert, Tim Hagaman. �VARSITY CLUB Bottom: Autumn Hardy, Lorinda Whitney, Michelle Jeffrey, Monica Harris, Michelle Christian, Jacinda Beckwith, Penny Parrish, Lore Sobiech. Middle: Scott Marvin, Apr il Philippy, Apr il Hardy, Kelli Mecheal, Dawn Russell, Tammy Rzepka, Carri Counce, jay Murdock, Steve Trail, Doug Craig, Traci Ryan. Top: Joel Mitchell, Ed Cariuty, Marc Brand, Darren Carpenter, Pat Murray, Brian Price, Jeff Brown, Scott Withington, Don Kahalan, Greg Donay. Officers: Don Kahaian, Ed Cariu ty, j eff Brown, Monica Harris. �FFA . .. Growing For The Gold FFA Chapter Members: Front: Erica Ewers, JoEIIen Parrish , Kelly Sours, Jeff Hawes, Darin Higbee, Shawn Avra, Mike Dodd, Dorcas Shilling, David Marshal l, Chantal Cochrane. Middle: Bobby Shil li ng, Henry Snellenberger, Aaro01 Porter, john Locklin, Colt Gollnick, Karen Kratzer, Eric Avery, Brenda Kratzer. Back: Advisor, Mr. Charles Snyder, Paul Swift, Jeff Lutterbeck, Chad Carpenter, Steve Marowelli, Lance DeMerritt, Scott Sobiech, Brian Connin, Tim Pearson, Paul Davis, and Jason Webb. 94 �1985-86 Chapter Officers: Top : Treasurer, jeff Hawes; Reporter· Ke lly Sours; President, Da rin Higbee; and Vice -Preside nt, Shawn Avra. 1986-87 Chapter Officers: Top : Sentinel, Aaron Porter; Treasurer, Mike Dodd; Reporter, Dorcas Shil ling. Bottom: Vice-P resident, Kelly Sours; Preside nt, j eff H awes; and Secretary, Dav id Marshall. Those who attended National Convention: Top: La nce DeMerritt, David Mars hall. Bottom: Paul Davis, M ike Dodd, and Steve Marowelli . Chapte r Awards: Sta r Agr i b usiness, Stacy Con nin; Chapter Farmer, jason Shi ll ing; Star Greenhand, David Marsha ll; Leaders hi p Award; Jeff Hawes; State Farmers, Darin Higbee, Chantal Cochrane, jason Shi lling, and Stacy Co nnin; Region 1 Pres ident, Jeff Hawes. 95 �YOUTH IN GOVERNMENT MICHIGAN YOUTH GOVERNOR ED CARIUTY 96 �In May, Quincy youth in Government stude nts participated in the 38th Annual Youth Legislature at the state capito l in Lansing. A t Pre-Leg. Ed Cariuty obtained the office of Governor. Lori Sobiech ran for Lt. Govern or and Karilyn Teachout ran for Chaplain. Ed competed at the state level and won. At the state legislature, members participated in model running of the Michigan Legislature in the actual House and Senate Chambers. Scott Sob iech, Doug Dobson, George jenkot, j oey Mitchell, Bob Smith, Suzi Roberts, Chris Tong, Pam Briner, Monica Harris, jay Mu~dock, Sherri Taylor, and Chantal Cochrane participated in the judicial Program. Penny Parrish and Lori Sobiec h were Committee Chairpersons at Lansing. In the spring the club sells concessions at .track meets to finance their summer trip to YMCA Camp Horseshoe, a leadership camp in West Virginia. Officers: Promotions Co Chairpersons, Penny Parrish and Sherri Taylor; Co-Chairpersons, Scott Sobiech and joey Mitchell; Chaplain, Karilyn Teachout; Treasurer, Donald Kahain; Secretary, Dawn Russell; Advisors, Gary Male and Brent Veysey. ���ORIOLE WEEK Doug Dobson and Penny Parrish were chosen as the 1986 Oriole King and Queen. A variety of events took place with the Juniors receiving the overall champion award. 100 ��DAMPENS SPIRITS (1) (2) (3) (1) Kl G AND QUEEN CAND IDATES - Monica Harris, Denise Riege l, Tin a Rumsey, Dawn Qu im by, and A ngela Ert s, Rob ert Hooley, j oel M it chell, Robert Sm ith, Sco tt So bi ech, and Shawn Ta lbot. (2) jill Phillipy crow ning Dawn. (3) 1985 Homecoming Kin g joel M itchell and Quee n Dawn Qu im by. This yea r's Homeco ming Th eme was " Tim e Eras." The Se niors chose "Roaring Twenti es ." The juni ors chose " Th e Sto ne Ages. " The Sophomores chose " Th e Wild West," and Th e Freshm en chose "B iCe ntennial Days." Juni ors won th e pep jug and the footba ll team was defeated by Athens. 102 I �Fun Times At Quincy High!! �TIP-UP PAGEANT Penny Parrish was chosen as the 1986 TipUp Queen during the annual Tip-Up Pageant and Talent Show. Dawn Russel was chosen as 1st Runner-Up while Chantal Cochrane, Debbie Lutterbeck and Michele Christian were also among the five finalists. Other Tip-Up Contestants included: Dusti Earl, Suzi Roberts, Apryl Phillipy, Kelly Sours, Marilyn Fryer, Tracy Snellenberger (Tracy designed the stage for the pageant), Laura Stafford, and Angie Erts. Contestants who represented Quincy in other pageants were: Denise Riegel and Chantal Chochrane in the Branch County junior Miss . And Debbie Lutterbeck who was 1st Runner-Up in the Miss American Coed of Michigan held in Detroit Michigan. 104 I �SCHOLASTIC COMPETITION Argubright Business Olympics Back: Advisor, Mrs. Newell, Trina Lu ckadoo, Tina Paul, Autumn Hardy, Holly Moore, Angie Curtis. Front: Christa Pifer, Deb Berry, Leslie Hilton, Tammy Rzepka, Tim Blodgett, Advisor, Mr. Parzych . Drafting Competition: Front: Danny Mawby, Pat Murray, Tate Wilber, Mary Geiman, Doug Dobson . Back: Steve Trail, Clint Cook, Matt M cCo nnell, Scott Withington, Brian Price. 105 �Project Christmas marks 18 years in helping the needy Front: Shawn Av ra, Rick Herman, Kevin Stempain, Robert Co mbs, Tim Minton . Middl e: Lorie johnston, Julie Gou ld, Karolyn Teachout, Ap ril Hardy, Leda Gimenez, Dawn Russell, Lori Sobeich, Danielle Rouault. Back: Tim Haga man, Mike Kanaby, Brian Pr ice, D ar ren Carpenter, jeff Brown, Edward Caruity, Scott Withington, Donald Ka hain . Co-Chairpersons were Lori Sobiech and Donald Kaha ian. Cloth ing, Dawn Russell; Food, Brian Price; Routing, Shawn Av ra; Donations and promot io ns, Ed Cariuty; toy repair, Lorie johnston; Wrapping, julie Gould . Thanks to Mr. Veysey and Mr. Chard, advisors. I �107 �CLASS OF 1987 WINS AGAIN 108 �109 �Seniors • Honors Night 110 �Seniors Honors night was held Mon. May 19, with Bob Mitchell acting as Master of Ceremonies. Scho larships worth over $53,000 were presented to members of the Class of ' 86 . Seniors r·eceiving scholarships were: Sherri Taylor, Robert Smith, Shawn Talbot, Denise Reigle, George jankot, joel Mitchell, Connie Quimby, Chantal Cochrane, Matthew McConnel l, Tim Blodgett, Scott Sul linger, Douglas Dobson, Teresa j effry, Tina Rumsey, Monica Harris, jay M urdock, jason Bailey, Krist i Bartelson, Mike Dowker, Angela Erts, Mary Ge iman, Darin Higbee, Robert Hooley, Chad Horn, Mike Ka naby, Jeff Kiersey, Laura Stafford, and Dusti Earl. Scott Sobiech rece ived the DAR Citizen Award; the SAR was presented to joel Mitchel l. A Sen ior year perfect attendance award was given to Frenda Otis. Girl' s State Awards were given to Kristi Bartelson and Sherri Taylor. Boy' s State Awards were presented to Doug Dobson, joel Mitchell, and jay M urdock. Chantal Cochra ne was presented the yearbook Editor Award, and the Dekalb Award. The Drama Award was presented to Wm. M ike Ka naby - Outstanding Academic Athlete Awards were given to Shawn Ta lbot and Denise Riege l. The Phillip Normandin Sportsmanship Award was presented to Shawn Talbot. 111 �WE HAVE SHARED EACH OTHER'S GLADNESS The one hundred sixth annual commencement exercises of QHS were held on May 30, 1986 at 8 p.m . on the athletic field. The commencement address was given by the Rev. Mr. Gerald Smith a 1966 graduate of QHS. His speech was entitled, "Fools Rush in Where Angels Fear to Tread." 112 �11 3 ����SENIORS '86 �)t. \\\gh �8th GRADE Donni e Banker Amos Barnett Brian Barrett Robert Bates Stephan ie Blount M oni que Bol ey Rachel Booher N icho las Bowers Tin a Briggs A nge la Brown M elissa Bu rk e Casey Burleson Sco tt Ca roth ers Yvonne Cekander Eric Cheyne j ill Clark Ke lly Clifford j en ni fer Coan Kathryn Coco Kenneth Coco Paul a Co leman Ri esie Cox Nicki Cra ndall Kendra Cross Chad Curt is Debbie Curti s Lorri e Dav is Terri e Dav is Dann y Ditt on M elissa Dodd Jod i Edward Andy Fi llmore Kat hy Freese jaso n Ga le Kell i Garner 119 �Traci Gill juanit a Go llni ck Mi ke Hacker Me linda Haga man Chris Hamaker G len Hard W es ton Hardy Jaso n Harm o n Shanno n H arm on l es lie Harrington Kev in H enn ing Vi cki Hill H eidi H ockenberry H o lly Hockenberry David Hoffman Mi chelle How ard Tate jas per Chris Jeffery oel Ka ufman Dana Ki ersey Dana Kin g An ge la Kirt Leon Knirk Dana Kn isely Brad Kri ser Carl Kurtz Eri c Lattas Debbie Laurell Danelle Laurell Dawn Lindbert Robbi e Lu ckad oo Amy Mackl in Aaron M ains ton e Karen M ann Ginger Marqu art Robin Marshall Todd M assey Debbi e Mawby Hope Meade Eri ca M ende lsohn 120 �Brenda McClellan Rober t McDo nald Cory Mcla in Eri c Metca lf Shawn M il ks Ve roni ca M inton Chris M o nroe Dann y Nave Sherry Ne usbau m Chad Newberry Rya n O'Con nell Chrin Ostrander Step hanie Owens Cheri e Parad ine M ark Persa il s Peter Peterso n Kell y Pi erso n Rex Pomranka Tate Reichhart j ohn Ri chardso n Ri chmon Am y Ril ey Todd Ri se ndorph Davi d Ro berts Robert Robi nson Shane Ru ssell Za il Sheets A ngel Sherri ck Am y Shook Brent Shoo k Kim Smith Eric Snell enberger Brian Stem pien Tyler Stewart Dax Stockfo rd Tammy Strawser Mike Tanner Ru sty Timm ons Becky Toba lske 12 1 �Laura Toda k Sa nd y Tryo n Ci nn amo n Tu cker Dawn Umberl and Kari Va rn ey M att W aligora Sharry W alters Hu gh W atso n Lary W are Sea n W atso n Bri an Whit aker D ana Wilbur Jeff Wilkins Tim Wi lkin s Michell e Winger SEVENTH GRADE D enny Abbeg Curtis Aker Ju stin Asher Brian Avery Ton y Baker Devin Bal l Lori Banker Erin Barker Casey Bell Gerald Bowers Jenni Bregger Theresa Brooks Michael Brown Brian Buckley Erin Burley 122 �Tr.Ky C.1 ll.1 h.lll DPrek C<1 rpe nt er Ro n Chri sti ;m Tirn Cl:1wso n Sh:1wn Coc kre ll Dawn Co le Bri<"Jn o nt at Mike Cooke Ke ll y C raig C hri s De Ron Ashl ey Denm on Scott Dobson W es ley Dove Darla Dowker Angel a Elli o tt j effrey Er ts C hri stin a Field Ro xa nn Fincham D e bbi e Flaugh e r Sa ra G ibso n M ichell e Goshorn Chad H aga man Nicole H amilton G reg Hardy Gretchen H eis e Archi e Hickerson Aaron Hilto n LeA nn Hoag Sherry H ocke nb erry Dori e H o u ve ner j ason Huss H ea th er lvey Angela j effre y Kevin j o hn so n Ri chard Kast Bill y Keegan Kath y Kranz Brooks Kratzer An gela Kub iac Lind a Kurtz 123 �j enna Lett s Tina Lippert A nn ett e Lockl in Lisha Loveberry Brandee Lyo n D erek Lytl e Danny M arkl ey Lo ri M arowe lli Trav is M arshall Tara M ay Shawn a M cC iughen To m Miller j o hn M oeller A m ber M o nroe Roger M oore David Newberry Lorretta Newberry Laura O tis Te resa Otis Th eresa Parks Rob ert Pee l Erin Peterson Kirk Phi lson jonelle Pogue ju stin Po rt er j aso n Price j ason Quimby Tim oth y Reyno lds Nea l Ri chart j ennifer Ri c her David Risk Ambe r Rod gers Bri an Rogers Wi ll iam Rogers juanita Sarl es Mary Sax man Susan Saxman Pau l Shilling Amy Seiger 124 �Cli ff Spea ker David Stempien j enny Suever jason Te ll Trav is Tell Paul To ng Rona ld Tu ckey April Wa lker Tami Winter Amy Wonder jenny Bregger Traci Ca llahan Derek Carpenter Michelle Goshorn SIXTH GRADE Amy Alexa nder Kevin Al lman Ca ri sa As h j oe l len As her Jodi Ball Brandy Barn ett Michelle Basse julie Bender Victor Berry Tammy Blair Chantel Blake Brent Bloom Tina Brenke Kevin Brockway James Brow n jennifer Burke jason Carpen ter jason Ca rt er j eff Christian Ke lie Clinga n 125 �jessica Cockrell Tracy Co mbs j oa nna D ooley Peggy D orto n David Easterday Kendra Ell iott Am y Fillm ore )ody Fin cham Tim Finnigan Coll een Foster Doug Foulk Sarah Garner Ro bert Ga no Cyn thi a G ilchres t jonath an G illen Lloyd Gi ppl e Derek Griffith Ro nald Go uld Jamie H acker Brian Harrin gto n H olly Harringto n O tis H arrin gton Tamm y Herl an Valerie Hi ll Dea nna H oa rd Dani el H offman Dea nna H ouve ner Carri lford j ason Jeffrey Eric Kn app H eather Kratzer Lori Kri ser Erin Lattas Ben Lewi s Kevin Lindbert Shannon Longstreet Hea th Lynch Sheri M acklin Beth M ann Lane M anning 126 �james Marowelli Shannon Marshall Michael McCauley Shane McCavit Greg McClellan Greg Michael David Michalski Beth Mihocko Heather Miller Ryan Moore Amy Mulligan Dodi Neeley Laura Nowicki Aaron Paul Tara Pearson Rebecca Pifer Alan Ponranka Ga ry Proctor Step han ie Rathert Nicho le Reed Karan Richardson Jam ie Richer Todd Riley Steven Roberts Brian Rogers Marcy Ruhl Chad Sc hlegel Dawn Siegel Bamb i Simaske Michae l Simpson Paul Smith Teresa Smith Shannon Strittmatters Jam ie Strouse Kojak Timm ons David Umland Eric Undeen Micki Vanderpool Derek VanRiper Derrik Veysey 12 7 �l<risten Waligora james Watters Leah Williams Karrie Winkle Kap ri ce Wyatt Crysta l Yab ro 128 �MIDDLE SCHOOL BAND 129 �Opposite Page, Top: 8th GRADE BAND Opposite Page, Bottom: 7th GRADE BAND Above: 6th GRADE BAND 130 �MIDDLE SCHOOL SPORTS {1). (1) 7th G rade Basketba ll : Back Row: jason Te ll, Derek Lytle, Bri an Contact, Travis Tel l, Erin Peterson . Front Row: jason Pri ce, Wesley Dove, Scott Dobson, Greg Hardy, Mike Brown . Not Pictu red: Kirk Phi lson, Pa ul Tong, and Ron Ch ri stian. (2 ) G irl s Track: Front: K. Coco, j. Pogue, L. Kurtz, M . Goshorn , K. Craig, K. Garn er. M idd le: j. Letts, M. McC iughen, j. Clark, K. Freeze, S. Harmon, A. Kirt. Back Row: N. Crandall, Z. Sheets, R. Booher, T. Strawser, L. Tadok, S. Tryer, K. Mann . (3) 8th G rade Vo ll eyball: Front Row: S. Milks, K. Smith, j. Coan, V. Minton, S. Neusbaum. Back Row: S. Blo unt, A. Riley, L. Todak, T. Strawser, j. Clark. 8th Grade Basketball: Front: D. Wilbur, A. Kirt, M. Boley, j. Clark, V. Minton, j. Coan, B. McC lel lan. Back Row: S. Mi lks, L. Todak, R. Booher, T. Strawser, D . Laurell, R. Cox, S. Tryon, A. Shook, M . Hagaman. �Flag Football Boys Track 7th Grade Girls Basketball 7th Grade Volleyball 8th Grade Boy's Basketball 7th and 8th Grade Wrestling 132 �STUDENT COUNCIL Front: Shawn Cockrell, Kristin Wa ligora, Weston Hardy, Matt Wa ligora, Glen Hard. Back: Tyler Stewart, Greg Hardy, Angela Jeffrey, Adviso r, Mr. Bob Stewart. COMPUTER TEAM Back: Aaron Hilton, Jeff Erts, Chris Hamaker, Brian Stempien, jennifer Richer, Karen Mann, David Stempien. Seated : Rusty Timmons, Jake Tuckey, john Moeller, Eric Lattas, Mike Hacker. 133 �MATH COMPETITION 1, 2, 3 • • • Top Left: Mathathon, spo nsored by St. jud e. Back: juanita Gol lni ck, and Beth M ann . Front: j ennifer Harrington. Not Pictured : Kathy Winkl er, Teri Parks, Amber Rodgers, Melissa Burke, juli e Bend er. Bott om Left: M athcounts: Back : Kathy Krantz and Chris Hamaker. Front: Bo Roberts and Matt Waligora. 134 �MATHEMATICS TEAM Above: Mich igan Teachers of Mathematics Math Team: Back Row: jason Gale, Tammy Blair, Aaron Mainstone, Eric Lattas, Brian Contact, Travis Tell, j ason Price. Front Row: Shane Russe ll, Glen Hard, Tara Pierson, Darla Dowker, Bri an Roge rs, Aaron Hilton SPECIAL OLYMPICS Ryan Moore, Left and David Easterday, Right. 135 ���138 �E\eroentotY �FIFTH GRADE David Abbeg A my All es house Brent Angevine Paul Askew j erry Barn ett Becky Barn ey Ku rt Barve N ichole Barve Michae l Basse Mi chael Bi lby Andy Blair Terry Boatman Derek Booher David Bowers Matt Bregger Robert Brenneman Carme Brae Chris Burk Frank Butler Sara Ca llahan David Carr Chad Carter Steven Clancy Jessica Cla rk Audrey Cole Amber Cooke Kevin Co ntat Jessica Coss Kell y Crandall M ega n Davidson Misty Davis N icki e Edward s Heather Enos j oshua Enos Theron Ewers Tis ha Flickin ger Glen Foley jeff Foster Jean nie Fou lk Mi chelle Fuller Paul Ge ishert Calvin Gord on Mart in Hamaker Floyd Ham ilton Ll oyd Hamilton Chad H andy j. j. Handy j essica Harrington 140 �Willi am Harrin gton Debbie Hickerson Wendy Higbee Hea th er Hulbert Tin a Keegan Amy Kranz Penny Kroa j enny Kubi ac jason Laney Chris Lens ky Stacy Longstreet Charit y lvey joe justi ce Becka Lewis John Lo th amer Dani Luckadoo Brian M ainstone Deni se Maynard Marci M cG io thl en Amber M cMi chea l Matth ew Meade Scott M etca lf Michelle Michael Dawn Miller Bobbi Miller April N ichols Brian O'De ll David Owens Ronny Paul Terri Peebles Tom Peel Gerl Pish Carrie Pohl Angela Port er Damian Quimby Sara Ri chhart Lori Riddl e Chassity Ri gel man Ange l Ri sk john Roush Bryan Schewe Troy Setszer Christy Sheets jason Shoemaker Lori Siefken john Simmons Dan Smith jim Sm urr Tammy Sprout Danny Stayner jason Stempien Adam Stephens Tom Strawser jessi ca Sturtz 141 �Stacy Sullinger jeannette Swift Cindy Thomas Nicky VandyBogurt Debra Varino Shalimar Victor Tim Waite Daren Waligora Tonya Weage Matthew Winger jason Wittenmyer Susan Wymer Mrs. Coolman Mr. Gruner Mrs. Ryder Mrs. Veysey FOURTH Michael Avra Muffin Avra Tami Avra Robby Bair Stacy Barnett Scott Barry Seth Berry William Bethel Clint Bloom jason Booher Tina Bowers Kerri Boyer Lisa Brenke Robbie Brown jason Budd Wendy Clawson jeremy Cockrell Eric Cole Clay Cook Ryan Craig Troy Creager Wayne Fincham Douglas Gano Ricky Gilchrest justin Gillen Lance Hagaman Misty Harmon Mike Harrington Traci Hartman Chris Holt 142 �james H ull H olly H uss jeremy I fo rd Chris lvey Debb ie Iwanicki Rebecca johnson Chrissy j ust ice Brand y Ka st Brian Kirt Mi chae l Klin g Kri st y Kn isely D ennis Korotn ey Kyle Leos h Kenny Li ebl er Chandra Lind sey jack i Macklin Ami Marshall Shawna M cCi ughen Sean McGa rry H ea th er Mickl e Cory M ih ocko Denease M iller Ka ra M ishler Ben M itchell j ason M oore Nath an Mowrey j eremy Ne lson M att Newberry Tony O utwa ter jim Owens Chipper Paradine Tyler Park er Heather Paul jenni fer Peel M ac Persa ils Adam Ra debaugh Chris Radebaugh M elissa Riddl e Jerri Risk Serena Rockey M ari on Ruhl Steven Sa ilor j ennifer Sebrin g Patty Seigel Tas ha Slater joe Smith Kurt Snyder j ennifer Sprun ger Erin Strittm atter Ri chard Swa n Jamie Tesch Brando n Timm ons Ch ad Va nd erpool M att Vi ctor 143 �Val eri e W ebb M elissa W eber Steph anie Wilkin s Erin Wittenm ye r M att Wond ers Chris W ood at han W ort z Mrs. Grace Mrs. Lewi s Mrs. Newt on Mrs. Stempi en THIRD GRADE jason Adams Jerry Adams Stephanie Ater jenny Bailey Wil liam Barnett Brook Barve Steven Basse Rosalyn Bates Me lissa Bauder Michael Beaudin Jeff Bell Chad Blair jennifer Bowman Toni Brooks Meldie Buckman john Buel l William Bump Harold Carlton Chad Carothers Margie Coco Ryan Conley Tony Coss Matt Counterman Quint Cox Gene Cutler joe Davidson Anna Demshuk jill Dobson Nicole Elder Aaron Farmer 144 �Keith Flaugher Tonia Foulk Danny Fraley Laura Frailey Dean Fu ller H olly Gale jared Garner Torey Geishert Richie Gigowski Tim Gipp le j ohn Gordon Andrea Gould Marcella Hamaker Eric Handy Betty Harrington Florence Harrington joshua Harrington Kari Harris LaVern Higbee Nicole Hodges Emily Hoffman Billie Jo Hogl e Rachel lford Danielle Jeffrey jannifer Kinney Amanda Knapp Shane Korotney Scott Laney Wend y Latson Kristina Little Scott Loose Joe Losinski john Losinski Kati e Lynch Yolanda Manning Heather Marquart Nikki Marske Amanda May Corey McCavit Maria McDowell Floyd McVicker Barry Mi ller Eddie Miller Rachel Mi ller Natalie Mowrey Trisha Nelson Bethan y Nichols jason O'Dell Melanie Owen Kell y Parker Matthew Pish Kelly Porter Eddie Re if Greg Richer 145 �Stacy Rogers joshua Schewe Tommy Sheets Matt Siefken Dixie Smith joshua Sta hl hood David Sne ll enberger j ason Stayner jerry Stemp ien Craig Steward Nathan Stewart Curtis Stockford Amanda Swick Ryan Tappenden jeremy Thompson joe Tillitson Bobbie Topp Brandon Tuckey Kevin Undeen Adam Vanderpool Andy Vogel Mrs. Campbell Mrs. King Mrs . O lmsted Miss Sewell SECOND GRADE Clinton Akers Heather Angevine Shannon Bair Robbie Banker Bobbi jo Barnett Carrie Barnett Jeff Barney Brett Bartell jason Bender Steve Bowers Brooke Bureau Jeff Buterbaugh Bobby Carlton Sean Cekander Chris Coffey Becky Co le Rhonda Cole Trent Combs 146 �Leek Conley Michell e Con tat Darry l Co nve rse Todd Cook Tony Cuyler Brian Davi s j oey Davis Dariu s Dickerso n Ti ffany Elser Shawn English Brandi Enos Ro bert Ern sberger j oshua Foster M atth ew French Joe l Fuller Jamie Gibso n Rebecca Gibson Inez Gippl e Missy Goad Penny Halstea d M att Hamilton Barry Harrin gton Ronnie Harri s Tyler H emker Toby Hi lton Tim H odge Kenny H ose k j ennifer Hulbert Matt Hul l Sh ell ey Hutchins Danny j enkot Mike jones Sarah Karn ey j erald Keegan Kenn y Kesson Timmy Kling Am y Knapp Christoph er Kni sely Hea th er Kochend orfer Tommy Lake Kelly Lano jennifer Lindsey Dennis Littl e Stan Longstreet Necoll e Lopshire joshua Lyon Teresa M acklin Am y Morow elli Chri s M arshall Brya n M assey Danny M cDo nald Betty Sue M cVi cker Ginger M cVi cker Brandy M eyer 147 �Nick Micheal Mackenzie Mickle Corey Mi lks Jamie Mil ler Wendy Mil ler Katy Moon Cassie Moore Jamie Nickerson Mark Nowicki Michell e Outwater j enny Peavey Ka th y Perry Donnie Peterson Brian Preston Nikki Proctor Chad Radebaugh Adrian Reed Steven Richardson Jonathon Rubley Melissa Russell Chad Sebring Jamie Seiger Cra ig Shook Nathan Stempien Andy Strang jennifer Sturtz Brandon Suever Amy Swift Shanna Talant Karen Tanner Matthew Taylor Robert Tillitson Carri e Tuttle j ason Vanderpoo l Ange la Vorho lt Bi ll y Wallace Ryan Winkler Carri Winter Carrie Wonders Sha lby Wortz Con nie Wynn Mrs. Co ler Mrs . Ga no Mrs. Goschka Mrs. Rutenbar Mrs. Sa nd erson 148 �FIRST GRADE Dava Chri sty Ake rs Travi s A lexa nder Sean As h A mber Avra Amber Ba rn ett Mi chelle Ba rn ett Dav id Ba rn ey Andrew Beach Brandy Beeman Alisha Be th el Du sti Blair j eff Blai r Ca ri e Boa tm an Courtn ey Broc kway Tao Broe Ca lli e Budd W all y Ca nn on Kim berl y Clark M ike Clark Ronni e Co bb Stacy Co le Sarah Con ley jason Cov ey Travi s Del oach Steph en Don ey Travi s Estl ow Chad Finley Carri e Ca nton Nick Ga rn er Michae l Ge ishert Harl ey Gibson Ill Ni cholas Gigowski j oe Gray Gregory Green M ark G urik Brandi H ard y Elisha H arrin gton Tim H oe flin ger Dustin H offman Rebecca Hughes Denise Hut chins Timj ahr Kendra jo hnson M ari ana j ones M atth ew Kenny M ary Ann Kirt Tamara Kling Carri e Knapp 149 �Betsy Knirk Damian Krall Tammy Lamb Melissa Lattas jason Little joseph Little jason Mainstone Brandi Manley jason Marowelli jolene Marvin Dean McDowell Amy McNeal Matthew McRae Crystal Michael Michael Milks Benjamin Miller jennifer Miller Tommy Miller David Mitchell Jamie Montgomery Karmen Montgomery Terry Owens Amanda Peavey Christopher Peavey Shawn Peet justin Pish Danille Posante Krista Purcell Kenny Radebaugh Carrie Reif Mandy Riddle Sindy Root Christopher Russell Michael Schmidt Richie Shaw Charles Shortridge Aaron Smith Eric Smith joshua Smith Nicole Smith Rebecca Smith Matthew Snyder Tara Strong Amy Swan Delinda Thomas William Topp Danielle Tucker Davey Tuttle Samantha VanAuker Jamie Vanderpool Amber Waligora Kristen Weaver Tanicka Whitaker jessica Wibert 150 �james Wynn Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Male Mishler Undeen Woods KINDERGARTEN Stephanie Abbott joshua Alexander jarrod Ball Matthew Barry Duane Barnett Kimberly Barve Dean Bauder Michelle Beach Bryan Bellamy jaimie Bowers Corey Brewer Billy Brown Lantz Brown Tyler Brown Brandon Buckman Brian Buckman Robert Bump Ashley Canon Dawn Cazier Benjamin Clark Robert Cook And rew Demshuk Derek Dickerson Amy Dirschell Tyler Estlow Matthew Everline jacob Gilchrest Lesley Gillen Derek Goodwin LaDonna Goszu lak Kari Green john Gurik jeffery Hagerty jeremy Hawes Bambi Hayes Ryan Hemker 151 �Aaron Hill Sara Hodges jason Hungerford Nicole Hutchins j ason Kling Byron Kl ingaman Mark Knirk Bret Ko rotney joseph Krick Matthew Kruse Crysta l Latson Stephanie Leshk Phillip Lewis jason Little Sue Little Chantel Lo ngardner Corey Lu ce Adam Lynch Cammy Marowelli Kristen M arsh Nathan McCol lough Melinda McCollough Ralyn McNeal Robert McVicker Matthew M etz Sherry Miller Kelli Mondedero Arthur Morrison Tommy Morrissey M arney Mosher j ennifer Motsinger Timothy N ichols joshua Nickerson Eric Obeshaw Beann O ' Neill jeremy Parker M elody Persails David Preston Lori Preston Brandy Radebaugh Danny Richmond Bri an Rodgers Corey Rodgers Lyle Root Tri sha Rupp joshua Sattler Sara Scantlen M elissa Siefken Shawn Simpson Linq sey Slusser Becky Small Cory Smith Krista ! Sm ith Alic ia Snellenberger 152 �Stephanie Smolinski Cand ies St. Andrew Timothy Stout Corey Strang joel Strittmatter Lance Stro ng Adam Sup ianoski Danny Tappenden Lynn Taylor Brad Tillitson Brad Topp LaceyTopp Nicholas Travis Secret Tucker Aaron Vanderpool Autumn VanDosen Chantal Walworth Shane Watson Matthew Weaver Scott Williams Gregory Wineland Ka rin Withrow Cari e Wittenmyer Sarah Wood Mandy Wortz Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Jeanie Asher Ruth McConnell Stonna Spalding janet Hawes - Aide Nancy Strang- Aide Mrs. Virgin ia Ball- Librarian Mrs. j ackie Craft- PO HI Mrs . Debbie Carman -M usic Mrs. Karen Detwiler- LD Mrs. Arl ene Fickle -Aide Mrs. Norrita Geiman -Aide Mrs. Elizabet h jewel- Sp. Ed . Mrs. Karen Kirt- Aide Ms. Mary Beth Krolczyk - LD Mrs . Doris Miller- Reading Mr. Mike Nowicki- Phys. Ed. Mrs. Grace Parshall - Heari ng Im p. Mrs. Lucy Sheppard -Aide Mrs. Carol Smith - Rm. Reading Mrs. Mary Sm ith- Hearing Imp. Ms. Kelly Snyder- Art Mrs. jul ie Stempien- POH I - Aide Mrs. Carol Wood - Aide 153 �FOLK DANCING DOLLS SINGING ORIOLES 154 ��You '11 Find All The Shopping News in the ~-t ] .."' i ,c l l . \ l ~ l ;___ .J Read It Every Wednesday... I Coldwater • Quincy • Bronson Union City • Tekonsha • Reading Burlington • Montgomery • Ray · Allen Our 47th Year 156 �THE CROTTY CORPORATION Wishes you Good Luck Seniors Congratulations Band on your #1 Crotty Corporation 848 West Chicago Quincy, Michigan 517-639-8787 15 7 �Congratulations Class of '86 TEAM D&D CYCLE 637 E CHICAGO ROAD COLDWATER , MICHIGAN 49036 @ ~ CHEVROLET BUICK Luedders Shoes Inc. Where You Get Your Good Nike And Dexter School Shoes RON, RICH, JACK, DUANE, RANDY, AND DRAKE HAWKINS' PRODUCE CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Your Class Ring Headquarters 2 to 4 Weeks Delivery Fred A. Culy Coldwater, Ml49036 Jeffrey A. Culy Phone (517) 279-9452 Christine Culy Forrister 158 �Congratulations Seniors! WHITE FAAM EQUIPMENT COMPANY JACK'S CRACKER BARREL GROCERY SEYBERT'S IMPLEMENT Sal.e s and Service 826 E. Chicago Road Coldwater, Michigan 49036 517-279-8002 Jim Tong U.S.12 Allen, Michigan 869-2652 Greg Tuckey Shop Our New JC PENNEY Fashion Store 9W. Chicago Bill and Karen Casey GENE'S ( M;bll] SERVICE We Specialize in Lubrication Phone 639-9595 36 E. Chicago,Quincy Coldwater, Michigan Monday thru Friday 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday Noon-S p.m. 45 N. Hanchett St. Coldwater, Ml Phone 279-7909 Open 9 to 6 Daily Except Sunday KING VAN'S HOME SUPPLY ~ ~~&team Van Hilton - Owner 125 W. Chicago- Quincy S~, 'J~U. 639-3345 Wholesale Electric Supplies Open 7:30-5:00 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 7:30-12:00 Telephone 517/278-4518 652 East Chicago Road Coldwater, Michigan 49036 159 �a~~ . ,. :o;@ ·Z- ?J; Qlongrutulation.a to tqr ACME BELT RECOATING, INC. ~lrui'luutr.a of ]from lfllllr frirni'l.a ut 1!Hg lmlf1rrl BIIIBIIEEL "C:====::::t- Congratulations Class of 85 from Acme Belt Rec. 9:::====::3"-"6o~ISC~OUNT DE PART M EN T STORE Recoating used abrasive belts and discs for over 30 years. Bolle::Jraf 's OF GUINCV Full Figured Women Big and Tall Men Michigan: (517) 639-8711 P.O. Box7D Quincy, Ml49082 California: (805) 498-4517 3529 Old Conejo Rd. Suite 109 Newbury Park, CA 91320 Good Luck Orioles! Congratulations! Compliments of Class of KEN AND DENISE 1986 --- -5....5 BRANHAM .. ~­ America's Family Channel THE DISNEY CHANNEL CARROLL'S SHOES 48 W. Chicago, Coldwater Quality Shoes for the Family Orthopedic Center for Entire Family Fitting 160 I • ,..iJI!IIIa,J•• , .... .. ... •......-r•w ••u•..-• ,.. •• ..,•.., ...... . . ,. •• ••••• ~ r~~, !~;~;~~ !~~ -- -- --- -653 E. Chicago Road ·COldwater, Mlchl1an 49036 �AMAX SPECIAL TV METALS CORPORATION 460 Jay Street Coldwater, Michigan 49036 Phone 517-279-9511 TWX 510 443 4460 161 �Harold Card Ron VanKersen VALUE & SERVICE FIRST ct~7(aji) P. O . Box511 512 E. Chicago St. Coldwater, Ml49036 (517) 278-861 4 (517} 278-4495 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS GATES ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE 53 WEST CHICAGO STREET COLDWATER . MICHIGAN 49036 750 STATE RD. CAROL D . GATES-BOWERMAN B'S SHOP & FLY Ray and Fran Bregger, Owners Package Liquor* Beer Wine* Groceries Hunting and Fishing Supplies QUINCY, MICHIGAN p,,//fTIR£ CO 109 W. CHICAGO ST. COLDWATER, Ml49036 (517} 278-5639 BRACES MAKE 1294 E. Chicago Rd. Quincy 639-4104 Open 7 Days 162 © Smiling Faces �QUINCY DAIRY QUEEN Best Wishes to All Graduates NoQ<>gy can do it like McDonald's can ," Dairq oueen Sundaes * Banana Splits * Fiestas Parfaits * Shakes * Sandwiches Coldwater - Hillsdale 145 E. Chicago Rd. Quincy Compliments of JERRY and CAROL SALYER Quincy Golf Course 639-449 1 MIDWEST FOUNDRY COMPANY Est.\854 A DIVISION OF THE MARMON GROUP INC. Supporting the Community and Progressive Education Through Cooperation and Donation . 163 �Working Together to be First Quincy • Coldwater • Bronson • North Adams Member FDIC Best Wishes for a Successful Year 164 �Sohigro Division of Terra International WALTERS BUILDING SUPPLY 1086 E. Chicago Quincy, Ml 49082 (51 7) 639-3945 THE SWEET SHOP Cake Decorating Candymaking Supplies 713 E. Chicago, Coldwater WHITE SUPPLY COMPANY C0 N G1\ f11 UL AT I 0 N S SE.NlORS~ \ Wholesale Distributors Plumbing and Heating 639 E. Chicago, Coldwater JOHNSON ELECTRIC Electrical Contractor Frank Johnson 517-869-2277 329 Hog Creek Road Allen, Ml 49227 165 �BRIDAL GOWNS BRIDESMAIDS, MOTHERS AND PROM GOWNS APPAREL & BRIDAL SHOPPE "Specializin8 in Weddin8 Fashions f-or over 30 Years" 166 �Congratulations, Seniors! "May the very best day of your past be the worst day of your future" Hutchins Wildwood Farms QUINCY ACE HARDWARE • Hardware* Paints* Tools* Housewares* Electrical* Plumbing and Heating Supplies* Sporting Goods Ace is the Place with the Helpful Hardware Man "Right on the Corner" 1 East Chicago St. Quincy, Michigan Phone 639-5325 White Westinghouse We 're making things better lor you! 167 �Best Wish es to all Gradu ates Carousel Bridal Shoppe Congratul ati ons! KNAPP POOLS 423 E. Chicago - Co ld wa ter O w ner: Bob Brickey 62 Division Co ldwater 278-8093 Congratulations SENIORS! Maple Villa Farms DOBSON INSURANCE Congratulations Class of 1986 Dan Dobson, Agent See Us for All Your Insurance Needs 10 E. Chicago St. Quincy, Michigan STATE FARM INSURAN C E ~ 168 59 S. Monroe St. Coldwater 278-2200 639-5125 �VARIETY SHOPPE Howard and Clara Lee May, Owners The Oriole Center RAYMOND KRANZ, D·DS Family Dentistry 8 North Main Quincy, Michigan 49082 639-7151 Quincy, Michigan 639-8102 BACAA International CONRAD INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Our Friendly Agency 30 N. Clay Coldwater, Michigan Wishes Seniors GOOD LUCK AND CONGRATULATIONS Compliments of COTTONWOOD RESORT 80 1 w. Wildwood Quincy, Mich i ga~ Cottages and Camprng 169 �Congratulations 1986 Graduates From acoRn BUILDinG comPonems 1nc. Quality Aluminum Frame Windows and Steel Entry Doors PIZZA • OUR'S COMES W ITH A SM ILE MANCINO'S OF COLDWATER 510 E. CHICAGO COLDWATER, MICHIGAN 49036 LYNN & KAREN PAUL 170 BUS: 517/278-2127 RES:517/639-8019 �Fashion Concepts For Today's Woman Downtown Coldwater 278-4345 171 �SPONSORS B's SHOP AND FLY MANCINO'S OF COLDWATER 1294 East Chicago St. Quincy 639-4104 510 E. Chicago Coldwater 278-2127 COLDWATER LAKE ESTATES 765 West Chicago Rd. Quincy 639-8721 MARSH BUILDING 102 S. Ray-Quincy Rd. Quincy 639-8436 FAULKNER FLORIST PARRISH EXCAVATING 55 Green St. Coldwater 278-4148 353 Maple Rd. Quincy 639-4656 HOUSE OF BEAUTY 44 W. Chicago Coldwater 278-4531 QUINCY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION JAMES R. VOZAR INSURANCE AGENCY 18 West Chicago Quincy 639-5143 MANY THANKS TO OUR PATRONS, SPONSORS, AND ADVERTISERS FOR THEIR SUPPORT 172 �&tJlt£&J WE HAVE LIVED AND LOVED TOGETHER We have lived and loved together Through many changing years; We have shared each other's gladness And wept each other's tears; I known ne'er a sorrow That was long unsoothed by thee; For thy smiles can make a summer Where darkness else would be. ••• Like the leaves that fall around us In autumn's fading hours, Are the traitor's smiles, that darken When the cloud of sorrow lowers; And though many such we've known, love, Too prone, alas, to range, We both can speak of one love Which time can never change. We have lived and loved together Through many changing years, We have shared each other's gladness And wept each other's tears. And let us hope the future, As the past has been will be: I will share with thee my sorrows, And thou thy joys with me. Charles Jeffreys 173 �ALL STARS WRESTLING FOOTBALL VOLLEYBALL All Stars: Wrestling: George Jenkot. Football : Ed Cariuty, john Latta, and Don Kahain . Volleyball: Lee Ann Brown, Tammy Rzepka, Angela Curtis, Karilyn Teachout, and Michele Quimby. 174 �YEARBOOK STAFF ADVISOR STAFF The 1986 Oriole Yearbook has gone through some new changes. This year' s staff was dedicated to a newer and better annual. I hope that the yearbook is able to provide hours of enjoyment to you and your family in the years to come. I would like to thank Kelly Snyder for her patience and expertise. We really enjoyed working with you. I would also like to thank Mrs. Natusch for her help with the books. A special thanks goes to Ron Philbrick and Floyd at the Carousel Studios for all their help and for developing all of our pictures. And also Lee Zimmerman and the Taylor Publishing Company. Chantal ADVISOR - Kelly Snyder STAFF- April Hardy, Tammy Hutchins, JoEl len Parrish, Lori Stayner, Tammy Turnpaugh, Autumn Hardy, Amy Loose, Lance DeMerritt, Holly Moore, and Leslie Hilton. EDITOR- Chantal Cochrane Assistant Editor - Jackie Cash 175 ������ 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, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource High schools School yearbooks Quincy (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Quincy High School (Quincy, Mich.) Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text Description An account of the resource 1986 yearbook of Quincy High School in Quincy, Michigan. Alternate title: Oriole. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Yearbook Staff Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public Domain Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Spatial Coverage Michigan Quincy