356 10 3980 https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/24beee30226363cb9d69d0cd242050fc.jpg aae4e2c1e392f492eecfd3c7f01c011c https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/a61ef4d2478bda145bfcf0dedb23e329.png cc216c12d6ead6e501be0a4ef3cf6bdd 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 Veteran's Park Memorial Wall Description An account of the resource <div style="float: right; margin: 10px 0 0 5px;"><img style="background-color: #ffffff; border: 1px solid #a9a9a9; margin: -6px 6px 6px -6px; padding: 4px;" src="/images/union_city_veterans_wall_montage.jpg" alt="Veterans Wall Montage" /></div> This collection is an index of the names on the Veteran's Memorial Wall in <a href="https://maps.google.com/maps?q=union+city+michigan&ll=42.066054,-85.134321&spn=0.002419,0.002342&hnear=Union+City,+Branch,+Michigan&t=h&z=19&layer=c&cbll=42.066054,-85.134321&panoid=cFstMhOCXrt8iGlGET_EPQ&cbp=12,48.29,,0,-2.06">Union City, Michigan</a>. Biographical information and photographs will be presented when they are available. Each veteran's name is associated with a location number, representing the position on the Memorial Wall where the name may be found. The number is comprised of the following parts: <ul> <li>F = FRONT - Front side of the wall is facing the bridge.</li> <li>B = BACK - Back side of the wall is facing the flag.</li> <li>C = CENTER - Larger column of names are in the middle of the wall.</li> <li>R = RIGHT SIDE - All names to the right side of center column.</li> <li>L = LEFT SIDE - All columns of names to the left side of center column.</li> </ul> <img src="/images/union_city_veterans_wall_key.png" alt="Veteran's Wall Key" /> For example, Thomas Madden's Veteran's location number is BR-7-16. His name is on the back of the wall, right side of the center column, in the 7th column, and the 16th name from the top. (Back Right - column 7 - 16th from top) - BR - 7 - 16 For example, John R Lake's Veteran's location number is FL-4-08. His name is on the front of the wall, left side of the center column, in the 4th column, and the 8th name from the top. (Front Left - column 4 - 8th from top): FL - 4 - 8 The Veteran's Wall is made by the American Legion Post #196. This Veteran's Wall index was made by Kathyleen Madden and presented by the Branch District Library. If you have a question or wish to add information to this index, please write to us via the "<a href="https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/contact_us">Contact Us</a>" link on any page, or: <dl><dd>American Legion Post #196</dd><dd>Attention: Bob Miller</dd><dd>P.O. Box 131</dd><dd>Union City, MI 49094-0131</dd></dl> -or- <dl><dd>Kathyleen Madden</dd><dd>3467 9 1/2 Mile Road</dd><dd>Burlington, MI 49029-8736</dd></dl> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kathyleen Madden Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2013 Veteran's Memorial Wall of Union City Last Name Powell First Name Maries Middle Name K. Lcation Number number for each Veteran on the wall BL-4-13 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 Powell, Maries K. https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/262f1a71c793e32b2deeff35e971caf1.jpg 31f18fd043e0f3a96d7a29025ac0ab31 https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/52da34a2b0933984b040858a28ef9f5a.png 8be83e54321b54d8bf7bd198b99959e3 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 Veteran's Park Memorial Wall Description An account of the resource <div style="float: right; margin: 10px 0 0 5px;"><img style="background-color: #ffffff; border: 1px solid #a9a9a9; margin: -6px 6px 6px -6px; padding: 4px;" src="/images/union_city_veterans_wall_montage.jpg" alt="Veterans Wall Montage" /></div> This collection is an index of the names on the Veteran's Memorial Wall in <a href="https://maps.google.com/maps?q=union+city+michigan&ll=42.066054,-85.134321&spn=0.002419,0.002342&hnear=Union+City,+Branch,+Michigan&t=h&z=19&layer=c&cbll=42.066054,-85.134321&panoid=cFstMhOCXrt8iGlGET_EPQ&cbp=12,48.29,,0,-2.06">Union City, Michigan</a>. Biographical information and photographs will be presented when they are available. Each veteran's name is associated with a location number, representing the position on the Memorial Wall where the name may be found. The number is comprised of the following parts: <ul> <li>F = FRONT - Front side of the wall is facing the bridge.</li> <li>B = BACK - Back side of the wall is facing the flag.</li> <li>C = CENTER - Larger column of names are in the middle of the wall.</li> <li>R = RIGHT SIDE - All names to the right side of center column.</li> <li>L = LEFT SIDE - All columns of names to the left side of center column.</li> </ul> <img src="/images/union_city_veterans_wall_key.png" alt="Veteran's Wall Key" /> For example, Thomas Madden's Veteran's location number is BR-7-16. His name is on the back of the wall, right side of the center column, in the 7th column, and the 16th name from the top. (Back Right - column 7 - 16th from top) - BR - 7 - 16 For example, John R Lake's Veteran's location number is FL-4-08. His name is on the front of the wall, left side of the center column, in the 4th column, and the 8th name from the top. (Front Left - column 4 - 8th from top): FL - 4 - 8 The Veteran's Wall is made by the American Legion Post #196. This Veteran's Wall index was made by Kathyleen Madden and presented by the Branch District Library. If you have a question or wish to add information to this index, please write to us via the "<a href="https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/contact_us">Contact Us</a>" link on any page, or: <dl><dd>American Legion Post #196</dd><dd>Attention: Bob Miller</dd><dd>P.O. Box 131</dd><dd>Union City, MI 49094-0131</dd></dl> -or- <dl><dd>Kathyleen Madden</dd><dd>3467 9 1/2 Mile Road</dd><dd>Burlington, MI 49029-8736</dd></dl> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kathyleen Madden Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2013 Veteran's Memorial Wall of Union City Last Name Powell First Name Norman Middle Name A. Lcation Number number for each Veteran on the wall FR-2-01 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 Powell, Norman A. https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/fd6ca9f06239d11a37962fa076a20253.jpg bce74bcca1ddd49150be3e9efb6ab515 https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/bffb5129ca108a97561826b93d16c8de.png eeafd57be538347b033173c657f4c638 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 Veteran's Park Memorial Wall Description An account of the resource <div style="float: right; margin: 10px 0 0 5px;"><img style="background-color: #ffffff; border: 1px solid #a9a9a9; margin: -6px 6px 6px -6px; padding: 4px;" src="/images/union_city_veterans_wall_montage.jpg" alt="Veterans Wall Montage" /></div> This collection is an index of the names on the Veteran's Memorial Wall in <a href="https://maps.google.com/maps?q=union+city+michigan&ll=42.066054,-85.134321&spn=0.002419,0.002342&hnear=Union+City,+Branch,+Michigan&t=h&z=19&layer=c&cbll=42.066054,-85.134321&panoid=cFstMhOCXrt8iGlGET_EPQ&cbp=12,48.29,,0,-2.06">Union City, Michigan</a>. Biographical information and photographs will be presented when they are available. Each veteran's name is associated with a location number, representing the position on the Memorial Wall where the name may be found. The number is comprised of the following parts: <ul> <li>F = FRONT - Front side of the wall is facing the bridge.</li> <li>B = BACK - Back side of the wall is facing the flag.</li> <li>C = CENTER - Larger column of names are in the middle of the wall.</li> <li>R = RIGHT SIDE - All names to the right side of center column.</li> <li>L = LEFT SIDE - All columns of names to the left side of center column.</li> </ul> <img src="/images/union_city_veterans_wall_key.png" alt="Veteran's Wall Key" /> For example, Thomas Madden's Veteran's location number is BR-7-16. His name is on the back of the wall, right side of the center column, in the 7th column, and the 16th name from the top. (Back Right - column 7 - 16th from top) - BR - 7 - 16 For example, John R Lake's Veteran's location number is FL-4-08. His name is on the front of the wall, left side of the center column, in the 4th column, and the 8th name from the top. (Front Left - column 4 - 8th from top): FL - 4 - 8 The Veteran's Wall is made by the American Legion Post #196. This Veteran's Wall index was made by Kathyleen Madden and presented by the Branch District Library. If you have a question or wish to add information to this index, please write to us via the "<a href="https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/contact_us">Contact Us</a>" link on any page, or: <dl><dd>American Legion Post #196</dd><dd>Attention: Bob Miller</dd><dd>P.O. Box 131</dd><dd>Union City, MI 49094-0131</dd></dl> -or- <dl><dd>Kathyleen Madden</dd><dd>3467 9 1/2 Mile Road</dd><dd>Burlington, MI 49029-8736</dd></dl> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kathyleen Madden Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2013 Veteran's Memorial Wall of Union City Last Name Pratt Sr. First Name Herman Middle Name L. Lcation Number number for each Veteran on the wall FR-1-23 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 Pratt Sr., Herman L. https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/bf06a533bc96d7b4b31650dee2c5ed6a.jpg bce74bcca1ddd49150be3e9efb6ab515 https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/f88037827c107b5a677443c93e898a2c.png eeafd57be538347b033173c657f4c638 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 Veteran's Park Memorial Wall Description An account of the resource <div style="float: right; margin: 10px 0 0 5px;"><img style="background-color: #ffffff; border: 1px solid #a9a9a9; margin: -6px 6px 6px -6px; padding: 4px;" src="/images/union_city_veterans_wall_montage.jpg" alt="Veterans Wall Montage" /></div> This collection is an index of the names on the Veteran's Memorial Wall in <a href="https://maps.google.com/maps?q=union+city+michigan&ll=42.066054,-85.134321&spn=0.002419,0.002342&hnear=Union+City,+Branch,+Michigan&t=h&z=19&layer=c&cbll=42.066054,-85.134321&panoid=cFstMhOCXrt8iGlGET_EPQ&cbp=12,48.29,,0,-2.06">Union City, Michigan</a>. Biographical information and photographs will be presented when they are available. Each veteran's name is associated with a location number, representing the position on the Memorial Wall where the name may be found. The number is comprised of the following parts: <ul> <li>F = FRONT - Front side of the wall is facing the bridge.</li> <li>B = BACK - Back side of the wall is facing the flag.</li> <li>C = CENTER - Larger column of names are in the middle of the wall.</li> <li>R = RIGHT SIDE - All names to the right side of center column.</li> <li>L = LEFT SIDE - All columns of names to the left side of center column.</li> </ul> <img src="/images/union_city_veterans_wall_key.png" alt="Veteran's Wall Key" /> For example, Thomas Madden's Veteran's location number is BR-7-16. His name is on the back of the wall, right side of the center column, in the 7th column, and the 16th name from the top. (Back Right - column 7 - 16th from top) - BR - 7 - 16 For example, John R Lake's Veteran's location number is FL-4-08. His name is on the front of the wall, left side of the center column, in the 4th column, and the 8th name from the top. (Front Left - column 4 - 8th from top): FL - 4 - 8 The Veteran's Wall is made by the American Legion Post #196. This Veteran's Wall index was made by Kathyleen Madden and presented by the Branch District Library. If you have a question or wish to add information to this index, please write to us via the "<a href="https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/contact_us">Contact Us</a>" link on any page, or: <dl><dd>American Legion Post #196</dd><dd>Attention: Bob Miller</dd><dd>P.O. Box 131</dd><dd>Union City, MI 49094-0131</dd></dl> -or- <dl><dd>Kathyleen Madden</dd><dd>3467 9 1/2 Mile Road</dd><dd>Burlington, MI 49029-8736</dd></dl> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kathyleen Madden Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2013 Veteran's Memorial Wall of Union City Last Name Pribble First Name Terry Lcation Number number for each Veteran on the wall FR-1-25 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 Pribble, Terry https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/e76159c16d34cb25813d3b1fe7a26c82.jpg 31f18fd043e0f3a96d7a29025ac0ab31 https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/01c6d7da62597f01f32d0e6e24b55e93.png 8be83e54321b54d8bf7bd198b99959e3 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 Veteran's Park Memorial Wall Description An account of the resource <div style="float: right; margin: 10px 0 0 5px;"><img style="background-color: #ffffff; border: 1px solid #a9a9a9; margin: -6px 6px 6px -6px; padding: 4px;" src="/images/union_city_veterans_wall_montage.jpg" alt="Veterans Wall Montage" /></div> This collection is an index of the names on the Veteran's Memorial Wall in <a href="https://maps.google.com/maps?q=union+city+michigan&ll=42.066054,-85.134321&spn=0.002419,0.002342&hnear=Union+City,+Branch,+Michigan&t=h&z=19&layer=c&cbll=42.066054,-85.134321&panoid=cFstMhOCXrt8iGlGET_EPQ&cbp=12,48.29,,0,-2.06">Union City, Michigan</a>. Biographical information and photographs will be presented when they are available. Each veteran's name is associated with a location number, representing the position on the Memorial Wall where the name may be found. The number is comprised of the following parts: <ul> <li>F = FRONT - Front side of the wall is facing the bridge.</li> <li>B = BACK - Back side of the wall is facing the flag.</li> <li>C = CENTER - Larger column of names are in the middle of the wall.</li> <li>R = RIGHT SIDE - All names to the right side of center column.</li> <li>L = LEFT SIDE - All columns of names to the left side of center column.</li> </ul> <img src="/images/union_city_veterans_wall_key.png" alt="Veteran's Wall Key" /> For example, Thomas Madden's Veteran's location number is BR-7-16. His name is on the back of the wall, right side of the center column, in the 7th column, and the 16th name from the top. (Back Right - column 7 - 16th from top) - BR - 7 - 16 For example, John R Lake's Veteran's location number is FL-4-08. His name is on the front of the wall, left side of the center column, in the 4th column, and the 8th name from the top. (Front Left - column 4 - 8th from top): FL - 4 - 8 The Veteran's Wall is made by the American Legion Post #196. This Veteran's Wall index was made by Kathyleen Madden and presented by the Branch District Library. If you have a question or wish to add information to this index, please write to us via the "<a href="https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/contact_us">Contact Us</a>" link on any page, or: <dl><dd>American Legion Post #196</dd><dd>Attention: Bob Miller</dd><dd>P.O. Box 131</dd><dd>Union City, MI 49094-0131</dd></dl> -or- <dl><dd>Kathyleen Madden</dd><dd>3467 9 1/2 Mile Road</dd><dd>Burlington, MI 49029-8736</dd></dl> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kathyleen Madden Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2013 Veteran's Memorial Wall of Union City Last Name Priest Jr. First Name David Lcation Number number for each Veteran on the wall FR-2-07 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 Priest Jr., David https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/a1fb88fd0b19e359f0adf1b772f897be.jpg bce74bcca1ddd49150be3e9efb6ab515 https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/109ee4aa1a6b255d477a8fec979f2f79.png eeafd57be538347b033173c657f4c638 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 Veteran's Park Memorial Wall Description An account of the resource <div style="float: right; margin: 10px 0 0 5px;"><img style="background-color: #ffffff; border: 1px solid #a9a9a9; margin: -6px 6px 6px -6px; padding: 4px;" src="/images/union_city_veterans_wall_montage.jpg" alt="Veterans Wall Montage" /></div> This collection is an index of the names on the Veteran's Memorial Wall in <a href="https://maps.google.com/maps?q=union+city+michigan&ll=42.066054,-85.134321&spn=0.002419,0.002342&hnear=Union+City,+Branch,+Michigan&t=h&z=19&layer=c&cbll=42.066054,-85.134321&panoid=cFstMhOCXrt8iGlGET_EPQ&cbp=12,48.29,,0,-2.06">Union City, Michigan</a>. Biographical information and photographs will be presented when they are available. Each veteran's name is associated with a location number, representing the position on the Memorial Wall where the name may be found. The number is comprised of the following parts: <ul> <li>F = FRONT - Front side of the wall is facing the bridge.</li> <li>B = BACK - Back side of the wall is facing the flag.</li> <li>C = CENTER - Larger column of names are in the middle of the wall.</li> <li>R = RIGHT SIDE - All names to the right side of center column.</li> <li>L = LEFT SIDE - All columns of names to the left side of center column.</li> </ul> <img src="/images/union_city_veterans_wall_key.png" alt="Veteran's Wall Key" /> For example, Thomas Madden's Veteran's location number is BR-7-16. His name is on the back of the wall, right side of the center column, in the 7th column, and the 16th name from the top. (Back Right - column 7 - 16th from top) - BR - 7 - 16 For example, John R Lake's Veteran's location number is FL-4-08. His name is on the front of the wall, left side of the center column, in the 4th column, and the 8th name from the top. (Front Left - column 4 - 8th from top): FL - 4 - 8 The Veteran's Wall is made by the American Legion Post #196. This Veteran's Wall index was made by Kathyleen Madden and presented by the Branch District Library. If you have a question or wish to add information to this index, please write to us via the "<a href="https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/contact_us">Contact Us</a>" link on any page, or: <dl><dd>American Legion Post #196</dd><dd>Attention: Bob Miller</dd><dd>P.O. Box 131</dd><dd>Union City, MI 49094-0131</dd></dl> -or- <dl><dd>Kathyleen Madden</dd><dd>3467 9 1/2 Mile Road</dd><dd>Burlington, MI 49029-8736</dd></dl> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kathyleen Madden Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2013 Veteran's Memorial Wall of Union City Last Name Priest First Name David Lcation Number number for each Veteran on the wall FR-1-24 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 Priest, David https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/4e75d290786df2b3bc99ad709aa15dc4.pdf f0c568d6b3ba9ccdbd09320d371f36da PDF Text Text Proposed amendment read follows: at Coldwater, as to the Michigan. Wl | Psy ome By-Laws of the Amend Article 1, Kiwanis Club Section2 to "The territorial limits of this club shall be confined to Branch County with the exception of the following townships: Noble, Bronson, Matteson, Sherwood, Union, Batavia, Bethel and Gilead. These shall not be changed unless permission shall first have been had from the Board of Trustees of Kiwanis International." I hereby certify that the foregoing By-laws of the Kiwanis Club of was adopted by two-thirds vote amendment to the Coldwater, Michigan, of the members present at a regular meeting of the club held on April after the giving of two weeks notice of the /2 , 1944 of Coldwater, Michigan said amend- e¢gretary Kiwanis Club wee ment. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan Subject The topic of the resource Kiwanis Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource A collection of photographs, correspondence, original agreements, and more, from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 to present day. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Language A language of the resource English Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data 8.5" x 11" paper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Proposed amendment to the By-Laws of the Kiwanis Club at Coldwater, Michigan Subject The topic of the resource Kiwanis Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Proposed amendment to the By-Laws of the Kiwanis Club at Coldwater, Michigan from April 10, 1944. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kiwanis Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 10, 1944 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Coldwater (Mich.) Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Provenance Original document was lent to Branch District Library, from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, for digital preservation. https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/1779ecacd02f3c237d95dd35143b8de5.jpg 31f18fd043e0f3a96d7a29025ac0ab31 https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/32708c500bb433d997bba28c9839b473.png 8be83e54321b54d8bf7bd198b99959e3 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 Veteran's Park Memorial Wall Description An account of the resource <div style="float: right; margin: 10px 0 0 5px;"><img style="background-color: #ffffff; border: 1px solid #a9a9a9; margin: -6px 6px 6px -6px; padding: 4px;" src="/images/union_city_veterans_wall_montage.jpg" alt="Veterans Wall Montage" /></div> This collection is an index of the names on the Veteran's Memorial Wall in <a href="https://maps.google.com/maps?q=union+city+michigan&ll=42.066054,-85.134321&spn=0.002419,0.002342&hnear=Union+City,+Branch,+Michigan&t=h&z=19&layer=c&cbll=42.066054,-85.134321&panoid=cFstMhOCXrt8iGlGET_EPQ&cbp=12,48.29,,0,-2.06">Union City, Michigan</a>. Biographical information and photographs will be presented when they are available. Each veteran's name is associated with a location number, representing the position on the Memorial Wall where the name may be found. The number is comprised of the following parts: <ul> <li>F = FRONT - Front side of the wall is facing the bridge.</li> <li>B = BACK - Back side of the wall is facing the flag.</li> <li>C = CENTER - Larger column of names are in the middle of the wall.</li> <li>R = RIGHT SIDE - All names to the right side of center column.</li> <li>L = LEFT SIDE - All columns of names to the left side of center column.</li> </ul> <img src="/images/union_city_veterans_wall_key.png" alt="Veteran's Wall Key" /> For example, Thomas Madden's Veteran's location number is BR-7-16. His name is on the back of the wall, right side of the center column, in the 7th column, and the 16th name from the top. (Back Right - column 7 - 16th from top) - BR - 7 - 16 For example, John R Lake's Veteran's location number is FL-4-08. His name is on the front of the wall, left side of the center column, in the 4th column, and the 8th name from the top. (Front Left - column 4 - 8th from top): FL - 4 - 8 The Veteran's Wall is made by the American Legion Post #196. This Veteran's Wall index was made by Kathyleen Madden and presented by the Branch District Library. If you have a question or wish to add information to this index, please write to us via the "<a href="https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/contact_us">Contact Us</a>" link on any page, or: <dl><dd>American Legion Post #196</dd><dd>Attention: Bob Miller</dd><dd>P.O. Box 131</dd><dd>Union City, MI 49094-0131</dd></dl> -or- <dl><dd>Kathyleen Madden</dd><dd>3467 9 1/2 Mile Road</dd><dd>Burlington, MI 49029-8736</dd></dl> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kathyleen Madden Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2013 Veteran's Memorial Wall of Union City Last Name Putnam First Name Donald Middle Name M. Lcation Number number for each Veteran on the wall FR-2-03 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 Putnam, Donald M. https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/0436f3d3ef6a3fca4d27436f4a491939.jpg 31f18fd043e0f3a96d7a29025ac0ab31 https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/e8552021e6cb572efc0a46588adc0c80.png 8be83e54321b54d8bf7bd198b99959e3 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 Veteran's Park Memorial Wall Description An account of the resource <div style="float: right; margin: 10px 0 0 5px;"><img style="background-color: #ffffff; border: 1px solid #a9a9a9; margin: -6px 6px 6px -6px; padding: 4px;" src="/images/union_city_veterans_wall_montage.jpg" alt="Veterans Wall Montage" /></div> This collection is an index of the names on the Veteran's Memorial Wall in <a href="https://maps.google.com/maps?q=union+city+michigan&ll=42.066054,-85.134321&spn=0.002419,0.002342&hnear=Union+City,+Branch,+Michigan&t=h&z=19&layer=c&cbll=42.066054,-85.134321&panoid=cFstMhOCXrt8iGlGET_EPQ&cbp=12,48.29,,0,-2.06">Union City, Michigan</a>. Biographical information and photographs will be presented when they are available. Each veteran's name is associated with a location number, representing the position on the Memorial Wall where the name may be found. The number is comprised of the following parts: <ul> <li>F = FRONT - Front side of the wall is facing the bridge.</li> <li>B = BACK - Back side of the wall is facing the flag.</li> <li>C = CENTER - Larger column of names are in the middle of the wall.</li> <li>R = RIGHT SIDE - All names to the right side of center column.</li> <li>L = LEFT SIDE - All columns of names to the left side of center column.</li> </ul> <img src="/images/union_city_veterans_wall_key.png" alt="Veteran's Wall Key" /> For example, Thomas Madden's Veteran's location number is BR-7-16. His name is on the back of the wall, right side of the center column, in the 7th column, and the 16th name from the top. (Back Right - column 7 - 16th from top) - BR - 7 - 16 For example, John R Lake's Veteran's location number is FL-4-08. His name is on the front of the wall, left side of the center column, in the 4th column, and the 8th name from the top. (Front Left - column 4 - 8th from top): FL - 4 - 8 The Veteran's Wall is made by the American Legion Post #196. This Veteran's Wall index was made by Kathyleen Madden and presented by the Branch District Library. If you have a question or wish to add information to this index, please write to us via the "<a href="https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/contact_us">Contact Us</a>" link on any page, or: <dl><dd>American Legion Post #196</dd><dd>Attention: Bob Miller</dd><dd>P.O. Box 131</dd><dd>Union City, MI 49094-0131</dd></dl> -or- <dl><dd>Kathyleen Madden</dd><dd>3467 9 1/2 Mile Road</dd><dd>Burlington, MI 49029-8736</dd></dl> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kathyleen Madden Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2013 Veteran's Memorial Wall of Union City Last Name Putnam First Name Rex Middle Name D. Lcation Number number for each Veteran on the wall FR-2-04 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 Putnam, Rex D. https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/60a2013319dd51347b759baa5042418d.pdf 3396da5c2a0df8603314455f9f4e228e PDF Text Text I The "Senior" _.• ��. 2 r e s e n l e c i gn 9 7 r e m o r y O f Virginia and Dorar Wentworth by t h e i r sons, and d a u g h t e r ��THE "SENIOR" ANNUAL Quincy H i g h School Quincy, Michiaan. . . . . S TA F F. . . . Editor-in-Chief B HAZEL FURTE u s i R Assistants A s Edward L a m p m a n Florence K i n y o n Ada Brownell n e A s i C R s s E s t a l e Manager PEASE n l o t a s Hemry Baker y •.•Motto••• "Launched B u t W h i t h e r Bound?" Flower Colors Blue a n d President N W h i t e o r R a B Y T H E d H a l l V i c e President Secretary and Treasurer P U B L I S H E D e Q U I N C Y . H I G H Rose H a z e l Forte Blanche Marshall S C H O O L C L A S S O F 1 9 1 0 �Airs. n u r n an instrurtor in our school Ixthose ceaseless eurr4g, bettotrb life an henutiful dun-airier haur been nu inspiration to so innug hogs nub girls this first nolumr of is affertiountelg h the Class ��. . . . Salutatory • • • Viva Craddock T H E purpose of this book is t o give t o t h e patrons and pupils o f o u r public schools something b y w h i c h t h e y may remember the school as a whole, as * w e l l as our class. T o us i t seems fitting t h a t w e should dedicate nual t o a person most worthy and best k n o w n o f a l l connected w i t h t h i s institution. W e sincerely believe M r s . Sweeney t o b e unanimously considered as such because she has taught here so many years and has gained t h e respect o f all who k n o w her. H e r cordiality and pleasant smile has won f o r her the love of all her pupils, present and past. W e know that anyone with the character sesses must influence those with whom they come in contact. I t is true ence will, i n a measure, shape the lives of those who come w i t h i n its reach. And we would n o t forget what o u r other teachers have done for us. T h e y have, t o the best of their ability, cooperated in spurring us on to the greatest efforts which we were capable of making. W e , as graduates, feel the t r u t h o f ment for, as w e k n o w n o w, o u r teachers have gauged o u r possibilities and have found i n our natures that to which they could appeal, and, thereby, hold tion to our school work. Our work has been practical. I t is easily seen how, by the use of tus, we have been a b l e t o g e t a v i v i d conception o f theories a n d t r u t h s , which might otherwise have been vague and, perhaps, misunderstood. T h e study w i t h the help of the apparatus was made possible by the school board who amply supplied the necessary articles and, thereby, showed their interest in our educational progress. However, the members of the Board of Education are representatives of t h a t body o f people w h o pay taxes f o r the maintenance o f o u r p u b l i c s c h o o l . A n d among these taxpayers are t h e parents, w h o , w i t h m a n y a sacrifice on send their children t o school, and anxiously await the time when they can say that their boy or their girl has completed the high school course, and has reached a goal long anticipated by both. The pupil enters the school and gains much by his fellowship with mates. D u r i n g the first three years of our high school life we looked to were ahead o f u s ; a s Seniors w e were spurred onward b y the first glimpse goal, a n d , n o w that g o a l i s reached, w e feel as t h o u g h w e h a v e accomplished something. Looking into t h e future just a little, we know that our education w i l l prove to be o f great value. W e shall be able t o comprehend more of the world and its �mysteries; w e shall be able to associate w i t h learned men and be capable of getting a better conception of their ideas. W e have that, which, i f put to test, will earn us a livelihood a n d make us, so t o speak, independent of others. T h e n , too, i n this day and age o f o u r prosperous nation, a n advanced education is necessary to give us the standing among men, which our fathers and grandfathers possessed w i t h their meagre instruction, obtained from teachers whom we should n o w call incompetent. Thus, we see the value of our twelve years' w o r k and, when we start out for ourselves, we shall more vividly realize its worth to us. P e r h a p s , too, we can make it of value to others, f o r I am sure that i f we can convince some person that a good education is the all-important factor of a successful l i f e , w e shall arouse i n h i m a desire f o r knowledge. A n d , w h e n h e perceives that his greatest pleasure versing w i t h learned m e n o n subjects w i t h w h i c h h e has some acquaintance, h e will be glad that he made the effort to gain that knowledge. As Salutatorian, i n behalf of the class of 1910, I b r i n g you a happy greeting at this our commencement season. W e have labored earnestly and have endeavored to prove ourselves w o r t h y o f y o u r kindness toward us. W e w i s h t o express o u r gratitude t o those w h o have made o u r graduation a possibility. I t is our earnest wish that, during the years that follow, we may ever be conscious of this gratitude, for i t may serve as a n inspiration t o u s t o be helpful t o those w h o may struggle under the same diffinclties that we have met. T h e n , when we shall from life's great school, o u r commencement shall he the more glorious. �• • • • Board of Education . . . . Edward L . Wagoner Edward L . Wagoner was born in Girard, M i c h . His father, Graton H . Wagoner, was a well-to-do farmer of Girard, and began his son's education b y sending him to the nearby school. C o m p l e t i n g t h e work there, M r . Wa g o n e r t a u g h t i n t h e c o u n t r y schools f o r a few years. L a t e r , he became dent a t Valpariso, I n d . , and a t t h e age seven, graduated f r o m t h e scientific After graduating, the n e x t t w o years were spent i n teaching in Indiana. T h e Terre Haute way a n d E l e c t r i c L i g h t C o . n e x t c l a i m e d t h r e e years of his time. H e t h e n came t o Q u i n c y, and, for three years, was engineer at t h e power house. For the past seven years, h e has been connected with the McKenzie M i l l i n g Co., as c h i e f engineer. EDWARD L . WAGONER H e i s also a stockholder i n t h e c o m p a n y. M r . Wagoner is President o f t h e Board a n d h i s m a n y years i n t h e teaching profession have qualified h i m f o r this position. ience and the position enable him to cope with school problems, and, t o appreciate them from a teacher's viewpoint. Richard T. Baldwin Richard T. Baldwin was born June 20, 1881, at Ida, Mich. F i n i s h i n g the h i g h school course at Port Huron in 1901, he entered the partment of A l b i o n college a n d graduated w i t h the class o f 1905. S o o n after, he riet E. Riddick, who graduated in the same class. During t h e f i r s t y e a r a fte r h e l e f t Baldwin snperintended t h e schools a t Vandali Mich. I n February, 1906, he was called amac, I n d . , to take t h e editorship o f mac Republican, a county seat republican organ, while its editor spent nearly a year ing work as secretary o f the state mittee. W h e n this w o r k was completed early in 1907, M r. Baldwin became proprietor and editor of the Quincy News. T h e paper received a new birth and growth, and after continuing R i e l i . ‘ R D T. r. �tion to the Quincy H e r a l d f o r some t i m e , fected t h e m e r g i n g o f t h e t w o papers i n t o the Quincy H e r a l d . T h a t paper has been enlarged and improved u n t i l i t ranks h i g h among pers o f o u r county. M r . Baldwin i s one o f t h e foremost men o f t h e t o w n , being active ions as well as business affairs. H e is est member of the Board and holds t h e Secretary. H e has been engaged i n educational work, and, being an editor, has in mind both the interests of the school and the people. Felix A . M c K e n z i e Felix A . McKenzie was born i n 1860, n e a r Williamstown, Va . , and received his tion i n t h a t l o c a l i t y. T w e l v e years o f his later life were spent as a traveling salesman FELIX A . NICKENZIE ery. H e t h e n became a m i l l w r i g h t and followed that business f o r several years, having eral superintendence of the construction of upwards o f fifty different mills. capacity M r. McKenzie was quite w i d e l y k n o w n throughout the country, w o r k i n g in various p a r t s o f t h e U n i t e d States. L a t e r locating i n Q u i n c y, he rebuilt and added to the m i l l i n w h i c h h e began a n d s t i l l continues t h e m i l l i n g business. A controlling interest in t h e company is held by h i m . T h r u his efforts, the business has been increased until he has the largest buckwheat p l a n t i n t h e U n i t e d States. The formula for the buckwheat compound is original w i t h h i m . M r . McKenzie i s the oldest member of the Board, i n point of service. H e is a m a n who has tical education gleaned f r o m valuable experience and views our school problems from the practical side. H e h a s h e l d t h e Treasurership o f t h e Board the past two years. Daniel W . API) Daniel W . A p p has been a resident of Ouitic for the past twenty-seven years. H e was born at Selins Grove, Pa., in 1854. A t an early age, he moved t o Brisol, I n d . , and finished then offered in the Bristol schools. F o r one year he was a student at Notre Dame, after which he took a business course a t the Parsons Business College, a t Kalamazoo, M i c h . H e spent three years in the west as a telegraph operator, and in 1883, located i n Quincy. F o r four years, M r. App acted as night operator at the L . S. & M. S. station, a t the expiration o f which time he was given charge of the freight department and made DANIEL W. API' A �General Agent here. T h i s position h e has held honorably and capably for twenty-three years. M r . Am) is also a member in high standing in the K . of P. Lodge. I t i s safe t o s a y t h a t M r . A p p firmly believes i n b o y s and girls, and member o f the Board i s more interested i n t h e i r welfare than he. Clarence C. Jones The Quincy people have a trustworthy and competent representative i n C . C . Jones. M r . Jones is the only member o f the Board who is truly a native. H e was born in Quincy township and attended Quincy High School. ing here, he took a business course in pariso Business College. T a k i n g a position with the Jonesville Milling Co., he was given charge of the entire commercial department of CLARENCE C . J O N E S pany. I n 1899, he located i n Quincy and took charge of a similar department in the cement plant, where be began t o study the industry of cement manufacture. H e has attained a thorough working knowledge of the business and i s considered a n authority on t h e subject o f cement making. At the annual meeting of the Portland Cement Company, recently held water, he was elected Vice-President and also made General Superintendent of the Quincy plant. M r . Jones i s a citizen o f whom w e m a y be proud. W e believe in the old maxim, "still water runs deep," and, that Mr. Jones is not an exception to the rule. H e thinks much before arriving at conclusions, and, when once formed, they are worthy of consideration. T h e people, his constituents, have in M r. Jones a wide-awake, up-to-date, interested school representative—one in whom they may have absolute (The foregoing sketches were written by Edward R . Lampman.) ��ArkltravleblIttni . . Tr ,e C i t 6 , 1 1 , 1 0 x r e s h e r r gratitude tribured i y a t i i r t e su?,-e-i,vf Iry i u r n e We a r e S u iVlvttc a n d t r l e 7 r i i r Miss R u t i C We e t r i i e r i i i i e i e r a t 1 M r D e L i e r W t , Hey y r I I S D ' k i l e : g e r m tic:, I a l l r a e - t h e • S e r i i u r. 1 . 2 ; f T l i e t h e S e r, i S r ,Jde, tie 1 1 S 10 t i e p e r, l r a i , . . i n g s v i i r a r t r i t C 5 flier f Qui: - - • ,tri'uted liter We r y ; , T ' n e t s- i s v i -E i s 'he pr_du 1-rn-,7e - tjc Claos. r �A Toast . . . . To the F a c u l t y . . . . 'Tis a jolly old school, Yet held strictly t o rule Is the famous H i g h School up at 0 , We love i t so well, Who have been there a spell. You'd love i t yourself i f you knew How well i t is taught And managed throughout By Wilson and his trusty crew. He is great to command, And his smile, ever bland, Inspires each to strive w i t h a w i l l , Can teach o r can sing To the taste of the king, Just the man his position to fill. Other gleams light the way, Both at study or play, Small (Wickes) can produce a great light, Though not set so high As to illumine the sky, She's a beacon to guide us aright. Oh, merry the chase, And exciting the race We are having, diplomas to win, By a ( F o x ) we are led, Hence we plunge straight ahead, A prize fit for the fittest Cheerful (Burns) t h e next light, Yet exceedingly bright, And so steady the gleam i t doth shed, We shall all rue the day When she leaves us for aye, Fond farewells we'll shower on her head. Oh, this jolly old school, Where love is the rule, We are sorry to leave i t today; Here progress we've made, And formed friendships so staid We shall cherish the old school alway. �SUPERINTENDENT I . S TA N L E Y W I L S O N �- • • . • 0• H . S. Faculty • • • �I . F. W I S C . M O O R E : (hammer MRS. L A U R A S W E E N E Y Intermediate MABEL A . C A M P B E L L Semind P r i m a r y 7\ IA- L I E M . L A R Z F. L E R E First P r i m a r y �-......... ��- " L a u n c h e d but whither bound?" A t sea, w i t h storms all 'round, U n i t e d now we stand, N o t so when we reach l a n d . Clouds must be dark, we know, Heavy burdens must we row, E v e r on, w e ' l l guide our boat D o our best while still afloat. But our boat may start to lower, Unexpected fade the shore, T h o u g h we seem to pull the more. W h e n at last we rise again, H o w near will the shore seem to us then, I t seems the clouds that were so gray T r y to excel the sun's best ray; How beautiful beneath us appears E v e r y reflection o f Reflections we used But we cannot tarry so long, O v e r ecstasies of success' song, U p above us in colors so grand, Now the rainbow will brighten our band, Done! W e ' r e bound for the cherished l a n d . " �Q. H . S. Seniors Class of 1 9 1 0 NORA L . H A L L Here's to our worthy President. Tull. with complexion liyht, (Jowl ot periling and rending. With intellect keen stint briyht HAZEL H A R M O N F O RT E I). irk built a n d s v i r k l i n g (Pt. qiqqhiu lirimoniny full. .1fusical iu .1 nd t h i s ! is r �ADA R . B R o W N E L L Her h a i r is d a r k . Her eyes 'ire blue, I t l e n she's a r i e m l She's f r i e n d GLADYS M E R Y L H O W A L D Small, hut earnest a l l the time, E r e r with a smile, You'll f i n d when you That she's just the proper style. �IRENE K AT H E R I N E B U C K L E V Then, too, there is Irene. She's full nt f u n and life. Good at teaching in S a n d , : , .tihe can a n y rtrife NIILDREI) M A D U R A D O B S O N Ntralions . With an ere,. ploming Born to he Is doctor. d e a l i n y s a r o l i l t P1,11,,, �WINNIE B E L L E WHEELER Full of to m i d sufal Eyes of ndoy school .1.1o1 firn pg,a r 1 (411 (h-u. 1 I' VIV BEATRICE CRADDOCK VIVA Viva is this Her thn'ts ore ,she's (rhea !is thinking of her work Except when �"Launched, But Whither Bound?" Clela H e m r y " B u i l d n i l straight, 0 U n r t h y .9aunch a n d Sir011g, a ,good/ Thal shall laugh a t a l l disaster, A n d with wave and a . h i r l a i n d wresilt.'' N a September morn twelve years ago, when t h e birds were s i n g i n g and the k J s u n was shining, several small children made t h e i r w a y toward house f o r t h a t wonderful " f i r s t d a y o f s c h o o l , " toward w h i c h ' m i n d s had been turned w i t h great expectancy f o r some time. T h e r e were several of us girls, tidy i n clean w h i t e aprons, sunbonnets o n o u r heads, a book i n one hand and the other f a t fist pressed h a r d i n t o o u r apron pocket. went shyly up the broad steps, then i n t o the schoolroom and seated ourselves n a little community o f o u r own. T h e r e were the boys, too, whose sturdy nish ways clearly distinguished them as beginners; b u t they were not as shy o r as timid as we, for they looked and acted very unconcerned as t h e y trudged i n t o t h e room and were seated with the rest of us. We can well remember those first days at school, the friends we made, sons we learned, the games we played, how hard i t was t o be and keep still, h o w patient the teacher was and how she appeared, as well as many of her ways. W h a t a wonderful year i t was! W e had our love affairs, our quarrels, our reconciliations. We were angry i f anyone brought t h e teacher more apples t h a n w e d i d and we envied the boy who could get the most gum in his month at once. We tried t o d o everything t h e older pupils d i d and we were green w i t h envy when we looked at the reckless sixth graders. O h , would we ever, ever be twelve years old, and be able t o draw those wonderful maps of Africa? Y e a r by year we went on as the work grew harder and the lessons longer. S o m e days good lessons, some days poor, b u t going ahead slowly and surely. T h e years passed. W e reached the sixth grade, but i t wasn't half so soul-satisying as we had anticipated. W e now lifted our ambitious gaze t o t h e Senior class. H o w awe-inspiring was that magic word, " D i p l o m a ! " H o w perfect t o o u r prejudiced eves was t h e behavior o f t h e Seniors. T h e K i n g can do no w r o n g " we thought, and we longed for the happy time when we, too, could carelessly saunter up the street to the bers of the class of 1910. Discouragements came t h i c k a n d fast; a b r i g h t d a y encouraged, a d a r k one made our outlook gloomy; b u t still we pressed on toward the goal, and we are here today, the " T h i r t e e n " class of 1910. S o have w e builded o u r ship, staunch and strong enough, we hope i t to be to " l a u g h at a l l disaster, A n d with wave and w h i r l w i n d wrestle." �Today we launch our ship and our friends are w i t h us to break o n t h e p r o w o f our vessel the champagne bottle of their love and good wishes. W e leave port with sun shining, a smooth sea and our friends waving us " G o d speed." Tomorrow we will be " L i k e skips f a r o ff at sea, Outward and onward bouna are we; Before, hekind and al/ around, Ploats and swings the homson's haulier." Today the last cable which binds u s t o o u r h i g h school days is severed. B u t we c a m - w i t h u s o u r charts, compasses a n d o u r wireless and we know there are lighthouses to help us on our way. T h e n too, all around us are other crafts that will quickly respond to signals of distress. To m o r r o w we shall g o beyond the harbor bar and more will be expected of us as morrow by morrow the time sweeps by, and more must we do to make ourselves worthy of the esteem of others. A ship which has never sailed for the first time knows only of the land is leaving. W e know only t h e experiences of the Past; the Future is the unknown land toward which we journey. A s we leave the harbor and pass out into the sea of life, we w i l l notice a t f i r s t o n l y t i n y waves, b u t t h e longer we sail we will troughs become deeper and the crests higher. T h e troughs must come in order that we may meet and appreciate the following crests; y e t we must all steer with a steady purpose, else in some storm our b a r k g o under. I t is not the ripple on the surface that tries the make and material of a ship; i t is the storm, the h i g h winds and t h e waves which show them best of all. We are not all bound for the same harbor, but there are many toward which we may direct our course. O n e may steer h i s s h i p toward t h e p o r t o f Wealth and at last gain i t , b u t often w i t h l o n g deprivations and friends forsaken or betrayed, for the greed for wealth causes man, i n many instances, t o infringe upon t h e rights o f his fellows, and, as age advances, he enjoys no confidence and sometimes from them except the respect which wealth alone brings. H e may have forts which are denied t h e poorer, b u t w h a t are these compared t o t h e l o v e and trust o f many friends? W e recognize t h e f a c t t h a t one may become wealthy thru honest labor and so use his wealth t h a t t h e general interests o f mankind m a y b e furthered. H e who acquires wealth under such conditions will prove himself efactor in whatever society his lot may be cast. But let us consider another harbor. I t may be that of Fame. T o ous is the aim and desire of not a few in the present age. F a m e may be compared to a bubble which is soon to burst and fade away i n m i s t . F a m e is that by which others know us; i t may be one thing today, and the opposite tomorrow. A man may become as famous through an ignoble deed as b y one w h i c h i s virtuous. A n d for the sake of fame a man is oftentimes w i l l i n g t o sacrifice the principles on its altar. W e must even confess t h a t politics and literature, even religion and philantrophy are used as a means by which they may attract public attention. There i s s t i l l another p o r t w h i c h m a n y seek. I t i s the port of Usefulness. Each day's journey, i f we steer aright, may bring us nearer this port, and i t should be the duty of everyone to lead t h i s simple, helpful l i f e a n d extend the glad hand wherever it is needed; o r in the words of Sam Walter Foss, " I f you see a man i n woe, w a l k m g h t up a n d say V i e l a " �Yet how often this port is forgotten in the mad struggle for the Wealth o r Fame port or some other equally guiltless of true happiness. W h o can destroy the fact in a neighbor's eyes that we have helped him, i f we have done so? W e all wish to be remembered, and looking backward we remember the moments and the people, w h o by an encouraging word or act, have made o u r shipbuilding easier. L i k e w i s e , w i l l we not be remembered for little deeds of kindness if we perform them daily? It should be the d u t y o f everyone to make the practice of trying to one each d a y u n t i l i t m a y become second nature t o inspire and encourage those around us. ' T i s true we all desire a comfortable livelihood, b u t i f b y chance w e should become wealthy, there is much good w e m a y do with our wealth. T h e n let us lead t h i s helpful l i f e t h a t a t t h e close o f each day we may hear the soft w e l l done" of the inner voice, and, as w e grow older, enjoy the confidence and those about us. We w i l l meet many other ships on our journeys, some going our ways and some in others, and let us remember that a joyful h a i l f r o m a passing vessel ens a whole day's journey. So in whatever direction we may sail, we hope to be a credit to our friends and a success in life; a n d wherever w e steer, let u s be u p r i g h t and honest, strong t o grasp opportunity, pure i n heart and true to ourselves in motive and in deed, for i t has been said that " h e who is true to himself cannot be false to any m a n . " So, as the horizon, as far as w e can see, bounds o u r opportunities now, let us not be content with the lower deck, b u t climb to the bridge so that the view may be broadened and that we may catch a glimpse o f undreamed o f lands. T h e n let u s keep the harbor light in view and steer straight for the port of our ambitions. �• • • • The Juniors • • • Irene B u c k l e y was interested recently i n reading Ridpath's " H i s t o r y o f the W o r l d , " b u t was disappointed to find that i t made n o mention o f the members of lustrious Class o f 1911. I concluded, therefore, t o w r i t e a chapter ern History w i t h the suggestion t h a t i t b e appended. " D u r i n g t h e spring of 1906, w i t h jealous and envious eyes, they ( t h e present Juniors) watched the Seniors as they carelessly wandered up t h e stairs, grown sacred as the dividing line between the grades and the H i g h School, b u t in the fall of the same year, they themselves ascended those same steps with palpitating hearts, filled w i t h an something, they knew not what. B u t realization came when their ears are assailed by scathing and sarcastic remarks o n t h e i r infantile actions. T h e y s o o n settled down to the work in the eighth grade. In the fall of 1907, w e saw t h e g i r l s w i t h dresses lengthened several inches, the boys with long trousers, n o doubt in an endeavor to suit external appearance to the d i g n i t y o f r e a l h i g h school students. T h e y resumed t h e i r places in sembly room w i t h m a n y m o r e added to their number. L i k e all bashful freshmen, they hardly dared to move from their seats f o r fear o f making some mistake which would call f o r t h a smothered snicker from some of the other pupils who seemed to have nothing to do but watch them. The next year, l i k e a l l Sophomore years, proved uneventful w i t h the exception of the pleasure which, i n remembrance o f t h e year just past, they t o o k in comfiture o f t h e n e w Freshmen. A t t h e beginning of the next year with t h e Seniors. acquired t h e d i g n i t y o f b e i n g separated f r o m t h e Sophs a n d Freshies and the levity of the under-classmen in a room devoted entirely selves. W h e n t h e S e n i o r class began t o choose their class colors, they likewise awoke to the fact that they should have some way of distinguishing themselves from their under-classmen, and took, as colors, red and white, so striking a combination that i t took the solid Freshman some time to decide which were really Senior colors. Owing to the preference shown to the high dignitaries, who call themselves Seniors, their pennant has held second place, nevertheless, they are eagerly looking forward to the year 1911, when they will be the Seniors of the Quincy H i g h School. Six o f t h e sixteen J u n i o r s t a k e German, and a l l of these bid fair to become prominent linguists, b u t t h e boys, w i t h t h e exception o f two, t h o u g h t t h a t i f one tongue was enough f o r a w o m a n s u r e l y i t was for a man. I t is impossible to say too much in their praise as a class; a s individual members, i t being equally hard, I shall not endeavor to eulogize, b u t merely name the various members of the class. The class president, F e r n M o o r e , h a s passed t h e greater part of her life, as have a majority o f h e r class, on the farm. F e r n is ever steady and looks straight ahead as she continues to do each day's task a s i t cloth appear. " S h e i s a quiet maiden and stulioas w i t h a l . " �4). H . S. Juniors — It ig t I ,•11 k • ni• . I ' I I R V , , I ‘ V I l i t 11 . 111 , 4 1 . , ( I rond, A N V \ / 0 , , �The vice president, A r n e t Cole, was born i n t h e year 1893. A r n e t i s blessed with a charming personality a n d ready w i t , which, w h e n occasion offers, plays with great ability. " G e n i u s marks the lofty brow o ' e r w h i c h h i s fusely f a l l . " The member of their band who cares for t h e finances, F l o y d Knapp, in Algansee. A l t h o u g h burdened w i t h tasks innumerable, Floyd is never heard to complain, b u t meets t h e situation w i t h a slow and dignified smile. Dutch can he speak, as naturally as pigs can squeak." The class secretary, Arlene Campbell, has always been a very studious p u p i l ; she diligently plods the pathway to fame, but when she plays basket ball she doesn't plod—she flies. " S h e is so very studious and strictly mindeth Clifford Ford, l i k e a l l t h e rest, is n o t without a fault. H e does like to laugh, (especially i n Literature class.) " T h e r e .he is again deep in his books." B u t i t ' s not Geometry, only the Yo u t h ' s Companion. Clarence Amsden appears as a l o v e r o f t h e beautiful. A s k Clarence what his favorite flower is and I am sure h e w i l l say " P a n s y. " C l a r e n c e thinks sation across the table w i t h a pretty g i r l is better than ten years of books." Grace Marshall fervently endeavors to do each task as i t should be thing s h o r t o f perfection pleases Grace. " T h e grace w h i c h makes every other Grace amiable." I am quite safe, I t h i n k , i n saying that we all k n o w Glenn Loomis. D o u b t l e s s Glenn will make yon a c a l l introducing h i s latest novelty w i t h " a face ness overspread." B u t in his case, the gladness overspreads his head. ' I t i s never wise t o come t o o close to the thing yon desire to see.'' D e w i t t Kanouse believes this to be true, and also, t h a t " l i t t l e attention never gives large results." A s D e w i t t always practices w h a t h e preaches, he takes h i s time and looks for large results. H o w e v e r , he can wash windows to the Queen's taste. Ivan Walbridge is of a very practical t u r n of mind. H i s chief delight is in the study of science. H e meets every problem (especially crabs) i n i t s phere and deals w i t h i t in its own special illumination. I v a n is also a great favorite with the ladies. O h , I v a n , look o u t , f o r " I t is a terrible thing to be a lion among the ladies." Waive Dobson is a very determined little girl. " I f she w i l l , she w i l l , von may depend o n ' t . I f she won't, she won't, so ther:..-'s an end o u t . ' ' S h e ' s very fond of quoting Burns and always excuses boy's misdemeanors w i t h " F o r a ' that, and a' that, a man's a man for a' t h a t . " Something seems to weigh heavily on Vera Logan's mind. A s Vera spends so much time in seeking opinions, we have decided t h a t the quection Vera is trying to settle is whether congress has been t r y i n g to do its duty by the country or to do the country by its d u t y. H e r motto i s " I a m i n earnest, I w i l l not equivocate, I w i l l not excuse, I w i l l not retreat a single inch, and I w i l l be heard." Books and schools will take you far, but practical experience a t t h b o t t o m o f Cie ladder must give you by far the most Unportant knowledge. C l a u d e lieves the preceding statement is true. C l a u d e thinks " G o sloe, but get t h e r e . " Elfreda Cleveland's attitude suggests, " m e n may collie and men n r i y go, but I go on forever." A n d yet, just the other day she was delvin i n a coo': in'.; a receipt for making bread, which causes us to wonder. �The most original member of the class i s W i l l i e Sebring. H e regards w i t h scientific attention any object h e encounters, either investigating flowers and shrubs that border his pathway o r rapping w i t h a geologist's hammer the rocks among which those flowers nestle and blossom. H e even tries to history o f t h e globe f r o m t h e mountains, and w i t h a l l the rest, " H i s pencil was striking, resistless and grand." Thus endeth the uneventful history o f t h e i r class, b u t w e find that life o f many a man, famous i n his later years, has been void of anything unusual. So we know this fact places no limit t o t h e achievemens of the various members of the Juniors in the future. A S S E M B LY R O O M . . . Farewell Address • • Gladys H o w a l d To the Board of Education, t o t h e Teachers who have been our guides, t o the Students o f t h i s school and t o m y Classmates, i t i s m y p r i v i l e g e t o give a last greeting. Gentlemen o f the Board of Education: We thank you for your care and for the interest y o n have taken i n the welfare of those who have come here to school each year. W e w i l l ever remember that, t o a great extent, i t is to yon w e owe t h e privileges w e have enjoyed. M a y you ever be able to look with feelings of satisfaction upon a l l ,vour efforts f o r ment of those who are enrolled upon t h e register of the school, and especially upon the class which is now about to leave. �Teachers: T h e time has come for us to take leave o f von, and w e frain f r o m expressing t h e deep sense o f obligation which rests upon us. W e have spent four important years of our lives under your care, and have received iag which forms a large p a r t o f the equipment for life; and we appreciate, i n some measure at least, how much we owe t o y o u r faithfulness. W e tremble as we leave von, f o r here w e have relied upon y o u r wisdom and guidance, and you have been willing to bestow it. N o w we must t h i n k for ourselves and be ever dependent upon our own knowledge. A n d n o w, i n t h e n a m e o f m y class, whose representative I am proud to be. I bid you farewell, w i t h the hope that y o u r memory o f us m a y b e as pleasant as ours shall always be of you. G o o d Bye. Pupils o f the I./lifer-gradual/11g Classes: T o d a y we leave you, and we leave the o l d School i n y o u r care. Y o u are t o w a l k those halls and climb those stairs when we have wandered away. Y o u w i l l still make the rooms r i n g with the cheers in which our voices have so often joined. Y o u are to have many funny happenings and quaint experiences in class rooms such as we have had, and these make u s t h e more interested i n y o u . W e d o n o t expect t o be long remembered by you. O u r places w i l l be taken. B u t we are glad t h a t w e leave i n o u r places strong-hearted boys and girls who love their school and w i l l stand u p stoutly for her when we are gone; g l a d t h a t w e leave pupils w h o w i l l appreciate the work of these, our much beloved teachers. I n t h e n e x t t w o o r three years, as one and another of us may come back to visit the school, i t w i l l be cheering to find some familiar now, schoolmates, the class of this year will soon separate from you, never again to be united i n the schoolrom; may prosperity and happiness attend you all. G o o d Bye. Classmates: T o you the final words o f farewell must be said. W e parting must come, b u t we tried to put i t from us and t h i n k of i t as next year, next term o r weeks away. W e w e r e n ' t ready t o have i t come so soon. W e have had the same routine each d a y, so t h a t w e h a d almost forgotten that there could be a change, t h a t i t d i d n o t g o o n this way forever. B u t now we have reached-a new phase i n life where each one m u s t stand f o r himself. T h e events o f mencement d a y a n d o f t h e past school days are to be remembered with pleasure, perhaps w i t h pride when w e have passed f a r down into the vale of years. A s the aged of today rehearse the scenes of their youth, so shall we revive the memories of our school days. T h e n , l i t t l e incidents, which seem n o w hardly worth the telling, will possess a deeper interest. O u r Senior year with its trials and its triumphs, will he an epoch in the career o f some o f us, as a year worth remembering by all of us. We cannot take leave o f those familiar walls a n d sunder the pleasant associations which have bound its together here without acknowledging the debt of gratitude we owe t o o u r school. W e have t o o little experience with the duties and ities of active life fully to understand a n d appreciate t h e value o f t h e intellectual and moral training we have received in t h i s place, but w e k n o w t h a t w e a r e t h e wiser and t h e better n o w f o r i t . T o m a n y of us the education we have obtained here will be our only capital i n beginning life, and, whatever wealth and honor we may hereafter win in the world w i l l h e largely due t o o u r school. L e t its member i t with affection a n d gratitude. W e shall ever feel a noble pride in those who have so wisely and generously placed the means of education within reach of all. And n o w, w i t h w h a t wish m a y w e express the friendship and interest we feel for each other? I can w i s h n o t h i n g happier than t h a t , through our lives, shine a n d sorrow, there m a y remain w i t h i t s t h e consciousness of duty well done. In the hope of such a future, and w i t h many pleasant memories of oar good times, ". I'd I I ' �Q. H . S. Sophomores 1...ft t o R i l e d R o y - Marion f l N,..I ) liutt,.111 I u n d o ] I I I rit,I E , I 1 i l t t i 1 m u l ) I k . 1 1 . 1 k F l o s s i e Herendeen, Tr u e s d e l l 11,111, M u I s : o w l . . . 1 , v ( ' I , , , ' , F a r w e l l , M a r y B r e t t a n d H o , 1•: I,• M I t ) . 1 . , 1.1,111W. A r a l ' F a r w e l l a n d I d a Cliz �• • • • The Sophomores • • • Nora H a l l I r y H E class of 1912, consisting of about twenty-five members, organized • b e g i n n i n g of the Freshman year with the following officers: * b e r r y , president; Clark VanOrthwick, vice president; I d a Clizbe, secretary, and Truesdell Fillmore, treasurer. T h e same officers w e r e the beginning of the second year. S o m e decided to take another course, and two deaths occurred during the year 1909, so the class is now composed of twenty-one members—seven boys and fourteen girls. They chose a beautiful combination of orange and brown for their nant which helps to decorate the walls of the assembly room. The class spirit has been running high throughout t h e year. D u r i n g the winter they took a few enjoyable sleigh rides, at one time stopping for a few hours at the home of Allie Braun, where they were delightfully entertained. A s there is a poet among the members of the class, they have many class and song yells. T h e following selections are some of their favorites: Tune of '.You've Got :We Going Kid." We are the class We are the class We are just the A l l into one mass we are united. We are the brilliant Just see our pennant how Surely we cannot We are the Mlle of "Beautiful Wonderful class, such a Most surely you !lit/rout a word l i t r e not Wonderful class, such a Our fame is all Rah foi "Orange and Brown," fl'e're the class Class Ye/I: "Ice cream, soda water, ginger ale. pop. Soph' mores, Soph' mores, always on top." The whole class is very much interested in athletics, t h e girls as well as the boys. T h e Sophomore basket ball girls are the champion players of Quincy high school. T h i s spirit is greatly appreciated as athletics are considered an important factor in the work of Ode to class of 1912: " T h e Sophomores have been with us these two years, And are each day growing smarter; They would have finished i f Before we Seniors had a starter. " W e hope they'll continue to grow wiser, And help this nation all they can. Then when their short, simple lives are o'er, It will he said, ' H e a p Big Man.' " �History of the ( h i s s of ' 1 0 Hoy S. Baker S a member o f the Class o f 1910, I believe i t is m y duty to do my share of A t h e class work, and that the members may be correctly chronicled in song and story, I submit the following history. I shall first relate * c o n c e r n them as a whole: " W h e n the class entered the high school in the year 1905, it had a membership o f about forty, but w h e n the treadmill o f four years of high school work had ground out the material, w e found at ning of our Senior year only about one-third of the original number. O w i n g partly to its make-up and partly to the fact that it was never organized into a class till late in its Sophomore year, the Class of 1910 has not shown m u c h class spirit. O u t of the thirteen members over half are students who entered the Freshman class from rural schools. T h e individuals have a history made u p of events that seemed but trifling matters, but which hold deep places A very peaceable person is Edward Lampinan. E d . was born on a farm about three miles north of Onincy i n 1892. H e began his education in his fifth year little district schoolhouse near his home. H e r e he toiled eight years, after which he entered Quincy High School to be a member of the Class for 1910. F o u r high school work have fitted him for something better. T h e s e last four been spent in hard work, for notwithstanding the fact that he has been detained at home to help with the farm work during t h e spring terms, by d i n t o f hard work and special examinations he has mastered the full four years course and ranks high in his standings. H e particularly distinguished himself in the study of synonyms. Ed. always takes advantage, when spare moments come, to enjoy them. H e likes the sport of spearing suckers i n t h e creek near his home, and a reference to this subject serves to remind his friends of I will next take u p the history o f another member of the class, who, though smallest in stature, i s greatest i n knowledge. S h e is commonly called " S h o r t y. " She was born in Columbus, 0 . , in 1891, and began her education in a rural district. Later, she attended the school a t Allen, but longing for a more advanced course, entered Q. H . S. in 1905. D u r i n g her four years of high school work she has set a pace which none of her classmates have been able to equal, so with her ance with the Class of 1910 she, Clela H e m r y, represents t h e m as Valedictorian. "Shorty" always had a great liking for sports, taking an active part in games and distinguishing herself in both basket ball and horseback riding. The next individual of whom I am to give the history was born in the " Wi n d y City in 1892. H e r school work was somewhat broken up until she entered the sixth grade in the Quincy school in 1903. S h e was one of the number to enter the high school from the eighth grade. D u r i n g her four years of high school work, she has carried h e r work thru with considerable success. S h e has taken German and at the same time cultivated carefully a great love for candy. A s this may not be true of the other subjects of this article, I had better mention the name of Irene Buckley. �1 The history of Blanche Marshall may be summed up in a few words. S h e was born on a f a r m southeast o f Q u i n c y i n t h e y e a r 1891, and after spending fifteen years of her life among the clover blossoms and attending school i n the trict, she entered O. H . S. i n 1905. H e r h i g h school w o r k has met w i t h approval from the teachers. H e r kindly ways and gentle manners have won her many friends. The same year and the same locality saw the b i r t h o f another person who was to lead much the same kind of a life as that of Blanche. T h i s person was given the name of Nora, to which is appended the n a m e o f H a l l . D u r i n g h e r h i g h school course, Nora has conquered all problems with a ready mind, and has mastered them so completely that next Year she w i l l be teaching others what she knows. S h e has shown a great l i k i n g for books, which, perhaps, helps to account for the lack cidents which would make her past life known to a larger circle of people. The history that embraces the life o f Rae Pease w o u l d f i l l volumes, b u t would b e a n injustice t o devote m o r e space t o his history than that of the other members. I can only tell the most important events o f his l i f e . R a e was born i n 1892 in this place, and has, during his eighteen years of life, developed a knowledge peculiar to himself. I n his younger years i t was foreseen that he would acquire that knowledge, for he w a s k n o w n t o ask questions impossible f o r t h e venerable Mrs. Sweeney to answer. T h e bane of his life is in haying to put commas and " t h i n g s " in h i s compositions. T h i s i s t h e o n l y k i n d o f w o r k that he cannot turn off in a hurry. H e has taken active part in events t o o numerous t o mention. ing o n t h e c o n t r a r y side o f a n argument w o n h i m popularity i n h i s class. H e enjoyed himself best when at foot ball, his idea of base ball being "too soft a game." The history of Ada Brownell is limited t o territory w i t h i n s i g h t of house. S h e was born in the year 1892. S h e entered school in her fifth year and showed from the beginning that she would graduate w i t h honors. D u r i n g the last two years she has distinguished herself as a n a u t o driver. D u r i n g h e r h i g h school course she has w o n many friends, both i n and out of town. I t is my hope that she may have as good success in the future, b u t as we have a prophet i t is not my duty to speak of that. Another history t h a t m a y b e summed up in a few words is that of dock. S h e was born o n a farm n o r t h o f A l l e n i n the year 1892. I n that locality she spent her entire life until she entered O. H . S in 1905. H e r school record has been excellent, nearly equaling that of Clela Hemry, for Viva holds second place, representing us as class Salutatorian. The life of Mildred Dobson embraces a few events worthy of notice. S h e was born in 1891 on a farm north of Quincy. S h e at first went to a district later entered a lower grade in the Ouincy school.. I n a short time she returned t o the country and continued her work in the district school. S h e entered the Q. H . S. in 1905 and has been one of the stickers that make up the class of 1910. S h e has shown a good record in her school work, but her deportment has been very bad. Another member who has shown a low mark i n deportment is Hazel Forte. She was born in 1891 in Allen township. H e r school life until she entered Q. H . S. was broken tip. T h e Fort(e) has been engaged in many battles, her scraps taking with t h e M a i n ( e ) . S h e has blown imp the Main(e) many times, only to be (Confirmed After Freshman Article.) �O H. S. Freshmen F i r s , R v I , . . t t t., R i g h t T h i r h o n G t . r t r , h 1 . , W i n t e r, H i t r o l d S p i g e l n i y o r, C . , • 1 1 1 . ( . 4 1 1 ' 1 , 4 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ' , D 1 1 1 1 1 1 } 1 r , 1 . 1 . . . 11 { 1 M o h r . Third I I i t . l i e r n l . r e , • k . Earl I ren �• • • • The Freshmen . • • Mildred Dobson The Freshman class was organized January 20, 1910, and elected the following officers: P r e s i d e n t , Cecile Corless; V i c e President, Joseph H o u c k ; ma Yo u n g ; Treasurer, Carleton McKenzie. T h e i r colors are blue and yellow. The class had a very enjoyable sleighride last January to the pleasant home of Joseph Houck. W h e n about three miles south of the village, i n the hope ing Brenneman's mules along t h e homeward w a y, somewhere near t w o o ' c l o c k i n the morning, M r. Wilson framed t h e class yell for them. S o far, their history has been rather short, b u t w e ' l l t r y to remedy this defect by presenting the class to you four years later at their Commencement exercises on June 18, 1913. Slowly a n d s a d l y t o t h e funereal strains o f " I W o n d e r W h o ' s Kissing H e r N o w ? " rises a beautiful blue and gold curtain and discloses t o o u r startled vision the faces o f the Class of 1913. N o sooner are our eyes accustomed.to the brilliant spectacle than our ears are greeted by the inspiring words: " Z i p p i t y coo, : W i l y :no, Freshmen! F r e s h m e n ! Ye l l o w a n d Blue. Re-ho-he-/m-he-ho-lean, Q . H . S . i n the year of T h i r t e e n . " The first t o appear on t h e programme i s H a r o l d Spigelmyre, who rendold b u t touching solo, " T h e Girl I L e f t Behind M e . " N e x t , Joseph H o i u h i ; usual solemn manner, recites the following selection, entitled " S m i l e s " : " S m i l e a smite -when you smile. Anothcr smile, a n d soon there is ',tiles .-ind miles in smiles, a n d life ,lc worth I t you but smite." We next listen to Georg,iette Wheeler reciting in tones which could be heard at a great distance, " C u r f e w Shall N o t R i n g To n i g h t . " L e o n a M o h r strates a practical lesson i n domestic science, using a sand table for the purpose. Bessie H e w i t t and Gertrude W i n t e r then render in their most pleasing manner the duet, " F i d d l e and I . " C a r l e t o n McKenzie reads some v e r y good advice feurs t o chew g u m , t h a t t h e y m a y q u i c k l y a n d easily mend punctured auto tires. Irene Short is called upon t o illustrate t h e m o s t improved method o f climbing a smooth basket ball standard t o reach t h e b a l l . E m m a Yo u n g and Cecile Corless pose i n basket ball suits—they have become so used to i t lately that they do consciously. R o b e r t Dornbrock n e x t appears upon the stage, reciting umes of his original poetry. T h e audience i s then awakened by the strains tial music from the orchestra of eight pieces a l l manipulated by Earl ter hearing such t h r i l l i n g music, the audience is prepared for the essay by Howard Bowerman, entitled "Silence is the Soil in which Thought G r o w s . " M a r i o n Bolev then gives an illustration of physical culture, called t h e " I r i s h L i l t . " T h r o u g h all this, E w i n g Hettinger's sleepy voice i s heard m u m b l i n g , amo, amas, mus, amatis, amant. S e v e r a l attempts are made to wake him up, b u t with cess, a n d w e s t i l l h e a r amabam, amabas, ainabat, amabanms, amabatis, amabant. As a last resort the spotlight is turned on him, and he wakes, m u t t e r i n g , " E t tu Brute! " The last number o n t h e programme i s a chariot race, conducted b y Charles Dunphy. T h e horses are large and beautiful and are well trained t o perform t h e i r parts. T h e racing is fast and furious, and just at the crucial moment the stage floor gives wav, taking w i t h i t horses, chariots, and lastly, the illustrioas class of 1913. �History o f the Class o f ' 1 0 (Continued) captured by him when lie came down. O t h e r events o f h e r l i f e she says are too unimportant to mention, so I w i l l leave the rest of the war to our prophet. On a farm northwest of Allen was born in 1892 a l i t t l e brown eyed g i r l . S h e was named Florence and began her school life i n Q u i n c y i n 1897. S h e h a s been one of the three to take the twelve years of grinding in t h i s schoolhouse. S h e has developed a beautiful voice, and in or out of school i t can be heard h u m m i n g some familiar tune. O w i n g to sickness during the last two years she has been unable t o be punctual in school, but her perseverance in her work has given her a good record. The name of this brown eyed damsel at present is Florence Kinyon. The history o f Gladys H o w a l d i s l i k e that of Ray Pease. I t would limns to tell in detail the events of h e r life. G l a d y s was born i n 1891 o n a f a r m southeast o f t h i s village. S h e began h e r education i n h e r fifth school i n t h e Mudge district. D u r i n g t h e n e x t e i g h t years she l e d t h e life of a farmer's daughter, s t u d y i n g a n d f a r m i n g b o t h i n s u m m e r and w i n t e r, a n d t h e country breezes gave her vigor for the tasks that she has had to meet since tered the Q. H . S. S h e joined the Freshman class i n 1905 a n d k e p t t h e pace set for the graduates o f 1910. A m o n g the accomplishments which Gladys oped is a decided talent for artistic pen sketching. The uneventful life o f t h e class historian began i n Fairfield, O . , i n 1891. S o o n after his birth his parents moved to a farm six miles south o f Q u i n c y. In 1901 they moved to Quincy, when he began his studies in the Quincy school b y entering the third grade. H i s career in school has n o t been t h a t o f a genius, b u t his record shows a mark to indicate ploughing thru t o the end. H e always stood at the head of his class in deportment. A l t h o u g h he was no great athlete, he enjoyed taking part in the athletics of the school and m a n y incidents connected w i t h t h e m will remain i n his memory. H e has t h e h o n o r o f h a v i n g the highest average in deportment of any member of the class of 1910. Thus, on this fourteenth day of June, endeth the h i g h school l i f e o f t h e class of 1910. O n t h i s d a y w e draw o u r anchor. " L a u n c h e d , b u t w h i t h e r b o u n d ? " I leave t h a t t o o u r prophet and most w o r t h y classmate, M r . R a e Pease. A s for good old O. 11-hen zi'e grow old A n d /on f o r rest, Ii z c i l l think o f the days That Tt'e a l l Our memories a w n d e r Over many a school As 70C think o f our class, The " l u c k y thirteen.'' �• • • • Fate and Fortune • • • Blanche Nlarshall E L L O , M r . D r u m m o n d ! Y e s , s i r , s t o c k s h a v e fallen w a y below p a r . " This was t h e message t h a t W i l l i a m Drummond received as he sat a t h i s desk, and without hearing any more he dropped the receiver and fell back into his chair exclaiming, " R u i n e d ! I a m ruined! O h , w h a t w i l l m y family d o ? " H e sat there for some time without fully realizing what was going on about him. H e had waited in his office the greater p a r t o f almost trembling lest h e w o u l d receive t h e message telling him of his failure, and it had come at last. At noon, when he went home, he looked as i f fully ten years had been added to his age, for M r. D n i m m o n d was now stooped and his face had a worn and haggard look. A s he approached his home his wife did not recognize him at first, a cry of horror she ran to meet him to learn the cause o f h i s changed appearance, and upon learning i t , only replied, " D o n ' t w o r r y, W i l l i a m , i t may come o u t a l l r i g h t , " and together they walked into the house to talk the matter over. It was then that he told her he had been investing t h e i r money b u t had lost, and with the hope of recovering part of i t had mortgaged t h e i r mansion and made another investment, b u t only to meet with another disappointment. That evening the cry of the newsboys could be heard all over the c i t y o f N e w York telling of the Drummond failure. I t is needless to say that the people of t h a t city were v e r y m u c h surprised t o hear o f i t , for the Drummond family were w e l l known throughout the city, being of high social standing. As M r. Drummond entered h i s wife's boudoir he exclaimed, " A l i c e , have you forgotten t h a t o u r son R i c h a r d i s t o come home tonight to attend the Williamson ball with Margaret?" T h e occasion of t h i s being t o announce t h e engagement o f their son Richard to Margaret H u l l , an heiress. T h e shocking news of the day had caused Mrs. D n i m m o n d to forget the great event of the evening. On t h e o t h e r hand, a s Richard D r u m m o n d was returning home f r o m college and was nearing his journey's end he was radiant with joy to think that he was soon to be w i t h h i s parents and fiancee, l i t t l e dreaming o f the great calamity befallen them and that his dreams were to remain as dreams. B u t when he alighted from the train his attention was drawn to the call of the newsboys, who were crying, "Paper? A l l about the Drummond failure! P a p e r , Mr? P a p e r ? " A s he started to board a car, h e thought, " c a n i t be t h a t m y father has f a i l e d ? " ately purchased a paper and to his surprise he found i t was a l l t o o true. R i c h a r d hastened h o m e a n d t h e story was t o l d h i m , b u t h e withstood t h e shock bravely. He at once thought of Margaret and without delay went t o her home, but as she had learned o f their misfortune, Richard was relieved partly of the great burden that was weighing upon his mind. F o r , as he was now poor, it was entirely out of the question to think of marrying Margaret. S o Richard told her of his plans and they parted, thinking it would probably he the last that they would see each other. The following week the Drummond mansion and furnishings were sold tion. T h i s was t h e hardest o f a l l for them to endure; f o r to see the things they had treasured sold under these circumstances seemed unbearable. T h e y were n o w �Q. H . S. Eighth Grade f i i H e w l f l u b l l o L e n — I / a r i d John•ion, R u t h Loomiti, H u r r y Johnsen M e t t l e W i l b u r . H a i e n W I I e o , s l I f t i e Thoinp See”rel H o w ' H e , . ('File. A m u M a r s h a l l , G r a v e Sebring, M y r t l e W h i t t a k e r, L e r o y Clislre, E d i t h Sebring, E d n a H a m m o T h i r d H e e B r e n n e m a n , M a r l s D i e d e r m a t i . K o n l e t h B o w e r m a n , E l l a C a l d w e l l , H a r o l d Wilimmir. M a r g a r e t W e g e fl i i I t e w — L e a h Cole, Jessie $ A r i n g . To m m y Johnson. F r a n k l y Slierneiii, H a n e l l i v e r , A yeti L i e v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 �forced t o take up their abode in a small cottage with scanty furnishings i n skirts of the city. As Richard was in reality penniless i t was an impossibility for him to r e t u r n to college and face his classmates in this position. I n s t e a d he decided to g o west t o earn a living. U p o n his arrival in one of the western states h e immediately found work i n a mine. A s there was such a radical change i n h i s position i t seemed a t first as i f he could not endure i t , b u t h e was determined. R i c h a r d to be such a worthy and brilliant gentleman that he was promoted many times, each promotion bringing an increase in salary. As the men w i t h whom he worked in the m i n e were n o t v e r y companionable, he would often go for a stroll among the mountains. O n e d a y w h i l e on one of his jaunts he found a little cottage sequestered in among t h e mountains. tigating he found that an old man lived there alone. T h e y made friends and f r o m then on Richard spent the greater part of his evenings with t h i s new acquaintance. One evening after Richard h a d l e f t t h e cottage the old man sat t h i n k i n g and unconsciously talking to himself, saying, " I wonder who he really is? R i c h a r d , yes that was the name, and he is a perfect p i c t u r e . " T h e hour was late and he retired for the night, b u t i t was spent i n a restless manner, and before t h e break of dawn he was taken suddenly i l l . The next night when Richard came to make his evening call he was very much concerned upon finding that the old man was seriously s i c k . H e found tion was such that he deemed i t advisable to stay all n i g h t w i t h him. R i c h a r d did all i n his power for him, b u t in the night he g r e w decidedly worse, a n d as h e f e l t that his time for this world was limited he told Richard that he had a secret that he wished to tell h i m before his death. H e tried several times during the night to tell him, b u t each time became unconscious and when he was revived the to be forgotten. A f t e r a while the old man seemed brighter and began his story by saying: " R i c h a r d , I know i t w i l l be a great shock t o y o u t o hear w h a t I have to say to you, but i t has been upon m y mind for some time and the time has now come when I feel that I must—tell— y o u . " W i t h o u t finishing his speech lie unconscious. R i c h a r d hastened a n d g a v e h i m a stimulant and after a tim.t he revived enough to continue his story. " R i c h a r d , you are my nephew." " N e p h e w ? " exclaimed Richard, " h o w can i t b e ? " " Y o u r father is m y brother and ago he and I had a dreadful quarrel, and we parted vowing never to see each other again; I came west and have lived the life of a hermit. O h ! i t was dreadful! I n the cupboard you w i l l find m y w i l l and east of the cottage, under that oak will find m y m o n e y. " H i s voice began to grow fainter and w i t h the words, your father's forgiveness, for I was to b l a m e , " he fell over dead. It was a great shock to Richard t o learn the facts of this secret. T h e next day he went to the oak tree as his uncle had told him and found the vast sum of money. Richard lost no time before starting for the east to see his parents, he had not heard in three years, f o r he was f a r from a n y communication. A f t e r a long journey h e f i n a l l y a r r i v e d a t t h e parental home, b u t h e found that change had taken place in their personal appearance. H e related t h e story o f his adventures in the West and the fortune h e had obtained. T h e y were v e r y much pleased with his good luck, b u t yet they felt sad when they thought of their brother. Before the end of t h e week t h e business transaction was closed w h i c h made Richard Drmnmond the owner of the once Drmnmond mansion. T h e engagmient between Richard and Margaret was announced, the wedding soon f o l l o w A , and now we .ee both familit-s nicely situated in their new, and yet old home. �• • • • History of Quincy • • • Hazel F o r t e " I hear the tramp 01 pioneers, Ot nations yet to be; The first low wash a u'arts, Shall roll a human sea. be rudiments o f Are plastic yet and rearm,' be chaos of a m w o r l d Is roundthg- into form. You w i l l be better able to realize the great progress o f t h e last century i f y o u will forget for a moment the pretty little village which is now situated here a n d l e t your imagination take v o n back t o t h e t i m e when t h e site was a part of the vast wilderness, covered w i t h dense forests, a n d i n h a b i t e d o n l y b y w i l d beasts a n d Indians. T h r u the site of the village passed a n o l d I n d i a n t r a i l , w h i c h h a d been there f r o m t i m e immemorial, a highway f o r the red men as they passed from t h e Canadas and the East around Lake Michigan to t h e great buffalo h u n t i n g grounds of the West, and for the tribes of the far W e s t as t h e y b r o u g h t t h e i r f u r s t o t h e markets of the East. L o n g before Father Marquette and his Jesuit co-laborers had established their missions in the North, o r ever the eye of the white man had gazed upon the beauties of the new continent, the great highway had been beaten hard by the foot of the red man as he passed to and fro with his scanty merchandise, phies of the war and chase. T h i s trail served the white man as an inroad i n t o the wilderness, finally becoming t h e main road f r o m Detroit t o with the year 1827, emmigrants began t o p o u r over i t , m a k i n g settlements along its course. S o m e came to seek their fortune, b u t most came to find to endure all hardships and privations which accompany the life of the pioneer. In the year 1830 Horns Wilson, father of our venerable townsman, son, Jr., made the purchase o f 320 acres, located i n sections 12, 13 and 14. H e put up a small hut on the northeast corner o f section 1 4 , a n d t o h i m belongs t h e honor of purchasing the first land, building the first house, plowing the sowing the first oats and keeping the first tavern i n Quincy township. lived but a short time to enjoy the fruits o f h i s pioneer labor, and u p o n h i s death Ellis Russell kept the tavern for Mrs. W i l s o n . H i s son, H o r n s W i l s o n , J r. , who now lives on East Chicago street with his daughter, Mrs. Field, is one of the oldest settlers who survives. H e came with his parents when he was two and a half years old a n d since t h a t t i m e has resided i n Quincy. I n t a l k i n g w i t h M r . Wilson, I learned some interesting facts about the early settlements. A s the Indians were his only playmates, he told many stories concerning them. H e c a n remember when two lakes existed near the Rails. W i l b u r property. T h i s accounts f o r t h e bending of the road at that point. H e told of t h e I n d i a n s fishinc, • , , , o n these was an Indian trader between Coldwater and Quincy who told the red men t h a t h i s L �fist weighed j u s t a pound, s o t h e y w o u l d p u t t h e i r furs o n one side Of the scales while he would press his fist on the other side, t h u s acquiring a n y amount for the price of one pound. M r . W i l s o n t o l d m a n y o t h e r stories concerning the injustice with which the red man was treated. W h e n he was twelve years of age he was grieved to see them driven away from the country. H e tells of a banquet that was given at Baw Beese Lake to which a l l t h e chiefs and their tribes were invited. While the Indians were feasting they were surrounded by the State militia and taken prisoners. T h e tribes were soon after escorted by the militia beyond the Mississippi River, where they were left to find During t h e summer o f ' 3 3 M r . J o h n Cornish p u t up a log cabin in which he in4,,ht live until he could build a frame house. T h i s cabin stood near where M r. C. \ V. Jones now lives, which was formerly the Havens W i l b u r property. I n t o this he moved his family, consisting of his wife and seven children. H e r e in this cabin Mr. J o h n Barns, a brother o f M r s . Cornish, died. R e l a t i v e s from Allen came t o the funeral. T h e r e , w i t h the first dead in Quincy, sat the relatives of C I I I C A G ( ) S T. B U S I N E S S S E C T I W N Thu:, sang h y m n and read a verse of scripture, after which M r. Ichabod Burdick offered prayer. T h e n the rude coffin was placed i n a wagon, and years ago the first funeral procession i n Quincy moved slowly down road to Allen for burial. I n the autumn of the same year, in this cabin, was born a baby boy. H e was named Allen Cornish. In the spring of 1834 Mr. Cornish erected a frame house on the site where the Quincy House now stands. A s soon as it was completed he moved i n and opened a tavern. ( )n account of its central location, the first township meeting in this tavern. T h i s building, with all its contents, was burned i n 1843, the first fire in Quincy. If time and space would permit it would be interesting to trace the early history in detail, but such would require a volume in itself. T h e r e f o r e I will mention only the most important events in Quincy's history. BY the V ear 1B36 the population had increased so that it was �to form another township. A n act by the Legislature ( f o r in t h e previous October we had elected a Legislature and a Governor, though we were not admitted into the Union as a State until ' 3 7 ) , approved March 23, 1836, erected Q u i n c y water township. Q u i n c y , by that act, included Algansee and California, which were not made separate townships until 1838. In the petition to the Legislature asking for the formation o f a n e w township, the people suggested the name Springfield or Springville, but as another adopted that name, M r. H i r a m Alden, who was then a prominent citizen, suggested the name Quincy, w h i c h was adopted. S o m e have disputed as t o w h e t h e r M r. Alden named the place after Quincy, Mass., his former home, o r in h o n o r o f John Quincy Adams. In 1853 t h e o l d tavern o n t h e site of the Quincy House, one or two stores, a postoffice and a few dwelling houses were all Quincy could claim in the direction of village growth, but in the next few years a number of business and dwelling houses were erected. I n 1853 the village was platted, the plat being signed by the owners • '. P P. •• ' S O L D I E R S ' M O N U M E N T, L A K E V I E W C E M E T E R Y of the site, whose names, Enos G . Berry, John Broughton,Wtn. A r n o l d , W m . Cole, Cyrus Lusk, Christopher Canly, and Martin Hawley, w i l l doubtless b e remembered by some of our present citizens. Two years later, when i t was estimated there were four hundred people o n t h e village plot, the village was incorporated b y t h e county board o f supervisors, a n d from that time there has been a steady growth. The building of the depot at this point on t h e railroad was a m o s t i m p o r t a n t factor in the growth and progress of Quincy. I t was through t h e efforts o f Lucas Joseph and a few other prominent citizens that it was accomplished, as the railroad company wished to locate the station a few miles east on the county line. The Post Office was established i n 1837 w i t h E n o s G. Berry as the master. O u r Post Office has grown in accordance w i t h t h e g r o w t h o f In 1900, the rural f r e e delivery w a s established, which m a d e considerable m o r e �work for o u r Postmaster. M r . Graves, o u r present Postmaster, was r e -appointed last March. H i s re-appointment was an evidence of the straightforward eous manner in which he has served the patrons of the office. The children o f Quincy were first t a u g h t b y Mrs. Peter Newberry, being held at her home. T h e first public school i n t h e v i l l a g e w a s h e l d Broughton's h o m e a n d was t a u g h t b y Miss A n n a Roberts i n the summer of '38. The same summer, a log cabin was erected where the depot now stands, which was used f o r a school b u i l d i n g u n t i l t h e railroad was p u t through in 1850. I n '54, i t was moved t o t h e Mudge ( n o w Pope) property. T w o years later, this cabin was abandoned for the brick on t h e corner o f F u l t o n a n d Jefferson streets, i t s present location. T h i s b u i l d i n g has been remodeled several times. I n 1904, an addition was erected w h i c h has made o u r school b u i l d i n g one o f which we may feel justly proud. P e r h a p s i t would be of interest to some to read t h e following list intendents, which was furnished m e b y Postmaster Graves: 1 8 6 5 — M r. Edmonds, Mr. L a m p m a n , M r . N i c h o l s , M r . D o d g 2 , M r . S t a y t o n . 1 8 7 0 — M r. C o o k , M r . South Side o f Chicago S t . L o o k i n g West from Turner Store, June 27, 1864. Asbaugh, M r . P. M . Parker, M r . Dan Allen. 1 8 8 1 — M r. Hutchinson, M r . John Johnson. 1 8 8 4 —Warren Ransburg, P. M . Parker, A . B . Ransford, W m . Belles. 1896—Mr. Tooze, M r. Fields, F . F. Knapp. 1 9 0 9 — U . S. Wilson. By way of industry. Q u i n c y c a n boast o f a large cement plant, a creamery, a big cereal food and m i l l i n g plant, cooperage shop, cement t i l e and b r i c k works, cement building block works and planing m i l l . T h e s e establishments have greatly helped in the growth and development of our village. Quincy, a t t h e present, boasts almost 2000 l i v e , progressive inhabitants who enjoy the privileges o f a t h r i v i n g municipal electric light, water works and sewage system, and who take pride i n t h e i r beautiful streets and homes. T h e r e are over 50 business firms, 7 church organizations and a well patronized Ladies' sociation, which w i l l soon occupy t h e handsome To w n s h i p L i b r a r y b u i d i n g now under course of construction o n M a i n street. T h e citizens also take great pride in their beautiful burial p l o t , Lakeview Cemetery. I t s well kept appearance the year round, together with its location, near Marble Lake, combine in making a ting resting place for the silent dead. �What Did the $5.00 The above picture tells most of the story. T h e proprietor of a store has advertised for a man to take charge of his business. a number of applications by letter but this young man applied Now then— " W H AT DID THE To the person sending in the correct answer will be given the Nu one knows the answer but E. K. PEARCE, proprietor of Quincy's Leading Dry It is now in possession of W. H. Lockerby in a which will not be opened until the CONDITIONS: 1. O p e n 2. A l l answers must be written plainly on one side of and mailed to E. K. Pearce, 3. T w o chances to each person. Send ONLY 4. L a s t day answers will be accepted is August 1st, at 6 NOW GET BUSY. Yo u know where E. K. PEARCE'S. the Leading Dry Goods Store, is located and you know what "WHAT DID THE BOSS SAY?" I b i s ad w i l l m a k e y o u t h i n k s o u l , . I t ' s o d d , h u t w e a l w a y s t o o . n e w ideas p e r t a i n i n g t o o u r u p - t o - d a t e p l a c e n t b u s i n e s s . E . K . P E A R C E , P r o p r i e t o r of Qiiiiiey's Leading Dry “oods st or, Four Floors Full of Life 365 Days in the Year. �And we must not forget the pretty chain o f lakes w h i c h l i e so near to lage and add greatly to its beauty. D u r i n g t h e past few years, the resorts at Cedar Point and Pleasant Ridge have grown considerably. Thus we have briefly traced Quincy's growth f r o m the days of to the present, and we are p r o u d t o speak o f Q u i n c y a s o n e o f t h e prettiest o f southern Michigan towns. Although t h e men a n d women w h o blazed the first trails in the who conquered t h e stubborn forests, h a v e passed o n t o t h e more beautiful land where hardships are unknown, the results of their labor still remain as a monument to their names. W e , their children, while n o t having the destinction which belong to " f i r s t s e t t l e r s , " have added our efforts towards continuing the tasks began. I n t h e m a r c h o f progress made by the sister towns of Southern Michigan we f e e l t h a t Q u i n c y h a s k e p t t h e pace. M a y h e r citizens of tomorrow have t h e same pride, patriotism and devotion as characterizes her present sons and daughters. " Toil sit'ingS the axe the forest bow, 7he fields break out in Rich harvests smile behind the plow, .1 /1(1 cities cluster around the l o o m . " ANSON' Who has served most efficiently as Janitor o f the Ouittev l i , 0 1 the past Although always adhering strictly t o the nil:. " w o r k before p l a y, " Mr. H u n t is an ardent disciple of Isaac Walton. �• • • • The Alumni . • • Hazel App, ' 0 9 T H E Quincy H i g h School A l u m n i was first organized in 1880, four the first class graduated, and v e r y different indeed was t h e idea * t h e n from that of today. N i n e members comprised the association, b u t t h e small number was due to the fact that there were no graduating classes from '76 to '80. Perhaps i t w i l l b e o f interest t o m a n y to k n o w t o whom we are indebted for organizing this body. T h e class of '76 comprised A . V. R . P o n d , n o w connected with t h e pension department a t D e t r o i t ; W . C . Marsh, practicing physician at Albion, M i c h . ; a n d R . U p t o n G a y , a railroad a u d i t o r a t Sacramento, C a l . The class o f ' 8 0 —Carrie Clark-Pifer, o f Deer Tr a i l , Colo.; Cora Clizbe-Newberry, of Quincy; L i v o n i a Rogers-Bowerman, o f Q u i n c y ; M a y Wilson F i e l d , o f Quincy; May Collins, o f Chicago; A d d a Culver-Bishop, of Litchfield. The first meeting was given for t h e class o f ' 8 2 o n t h e and attendance was not limited to high school graduates but was free t o t h e entire village. T h e following program was given in the high school room: Ford Motor "High Priced Quality i a Low Priced Car" Model T Touring Car and Tourabout, $950.00. Model T Roadster, 4 Cylinder. 2 0 Horsepower- 6 0 lbs. per Horsepower, 1 0 0 in. Prices include Magneto, Extension Top, Brass Wind Shield, Gas Lamps and Generator, 3 Oil Lamps, Tubular Horn and Kit Demonstr tions given. L. H . R a w s o n , MICHIGAN �7 Music—Glee Club. History MusicI n OrationA Music G ProphecyM Music G s I t l a l Willis Campbell, Upton Gay, j Frank Parker, Gus Pond, Carrie Clark, r u m e n t a l . V. R. Pond. e e Club u d e Joseph, e e A t the bottom of the program was written: " B a n q u e t —Toastmaster, H . J . H i l l . " After this program was carried out the entire assemblage removed t o t h e grounds, where they partook o f t h e " b a n q u e t , " w h i c h consisted o f i c e cream a n d c a k e . Thus endeth the From t h a t time on the meetings were of much the same order except t h a t t h e next year everybody was excluded but alumni and high school students. T h e year that t h e h i g h school was also excluded w e have been unable to learn. M e e t i n g s continued to be held at t h e schoolhouse till 1894, when t h e members tained b y D r. J. M . Blackman a t h i s home o n E a s t Chicago street. F o r lowing ten years private homes were made "seats of warfare," and in 1905 a n d ' 0 6 Castle H a l l made a charming place f o r entertainment. F o r t h e past three years meetings have been held in Babcock's opera house. Outside o f t h e annual meetings v e r y l i t t l e has been done b y the alumni t i l l April 1, 1910, when the play "Germelshausen" was given, the German story being translated a n d dramatized b y M i s s E t h y l F o x , t o w h o m t h e a l u m n i i s d e e p l y indebted. The total number enrolled i n the alumni at present i s t w o hundred six, b u t t h e members a r e scattered everywhere f r o m the Atlantic to the Pacific. A great many of the graduates, o f whom latiincy may well be proud, have gone t o higher institutions, and in many cases they have brought honor to our school. Even tho our school days are over, i t is always a pleasure to see the high school students grasp new ideas and advance year after year. T h e issuing of an annual is altogether n e w t o Q u i n c y, a l t h o successfully tried i n m a n y other places. T h e alumni i s sure t o b e m u c h benefitted by i t , f o r it w i l l bring the members touch and old acquaintances and thoughts of former happy days be recalled. Today as by the old schoolhouse I passed saw a face where years o f toil and care H a d left their mark, a n d yet to me 'taws f a i r I n memory's magic light upon i t cast. ,11v boyhood years are told again since last I tho't her cruel anti lessons h a r d to learn; A h me! I ' v e found a leacher tat more stern A n d learned hard lessons i n a school more vast. God's richest blessings on thee, f a i t h f u l one Of that vast throng whose skill and patience mold T he nation's destiny! A service thine Immeasurable, not bought with p a l t r y gold. /then school is out and evening's first Thou '1/ hear the blessed ,Waster's voice, " H i l l Done!" �Quincy is of Her But we believe we have as to proud of our Stov Hardwar GENUI ROUN OAK Jewelr Harne fie RANG FURNAC tiViA) Goo aWrac Vehicl (Studebaker Rang Heatin an Plumbin MADE BY B E C K W I T H DOWAGIAC Impleme Good We invite you to inspect our stock before We guarantee good goods and satisfactory prices. W e always have stock of Jewelry and Silverware for presents. O u r tin and is in charge of I. L. BISHOP Do not trust your eyes to incompetent strangers. H a v e them examined by C A _ B I S H O P , T -HE �. . . . The Churches • • • Wi n n i e W h e e l e r Methodist C h u r c h . T H E f i r s t religious services held under t h e auspices o f t h e were i n 1836, i n which year a class of about seven members was organized. .4.t. T h e Quincy society, f r o m i t s organization u p t o 1854, h a d probably a n ecclesiastical relation to the Litchfield a n d Coldwater circuits, it received its ministerial supply. In the year 1854 Quincy appeared i n the conference minutes as an independent charge. A t this time the society built a w o o d edifice, w i t h a seating 150 persons. I t was dedicated January 1, 1855, b y R e v. J . K . G i l l e t t , Presiding Elder of Coldwater district. D u r i n g the pastorate of Rev. J. N . Dayton the church was rebuilt and at this time the bell which is s t i l l i n use was purchased. I n 1892 the church was repaired and the chaped was dedicated t o t h e E p w o r t h L e a g u e . During the pastorate of Revs. E . A . A r m s t r o n g , W . H . Parsons, G . S. Robinson and G. A . Buell the question of a n e w church was v e r y strongly talked of. R e v . Buell, last but not least, succeeded in obtaining a large pledge for this purpose, and he, assisted b y M . A . Griswold, laid the plans for it. D u r i n g the summer o f 1908 the foundation of the church was laid. T h e following fall our present pastor, R e v. R. D . Freeman, was sent here. B y the constant toil and e ff o r t o f t h e workmen a new and comfortable church o f s t r i k i n g appearance was completed. tion of the church was held on Sunday, A p r i l 4, 1909, the dedicatory sermon being given by D r. E l l i o t t , o f Chicago. T h e church being the largest i n t h e village has a good attendance a t a l l t h e services. A l t h o u g h t h e records show great changes from deaths and removals, yet i t has has had from t h e f i r s t a healthy growth, and now has a membership of 180. L e t us wish for a greater interest a n d membership of this organization and that the history of the church w i l l continue t o be as good as i t has been in the past. Baptist C h u r c h . The h i s t o r y o f t h i s c h u r c h goes b a c k t o t h e year 1846, when about twenty members m e t in the schoolhouse of H o g Creek district a n d resolved to organize a society to be called the Quincy Baptist Church. T h e y had requested ministers and delegates o f t h e Coldwater, L i t c h f i e l d , A l l e n , Reading and Algansee meet w i t h them i n council. T h e society was d u l y organized and admitted t o t h e Hillsdale association t h e same year and enjoyed a steady g r o w t h f r o m t h a t t i m e until September, 1855, when it numbered 127 members. F o r t y members were then dismissed to form the Second Baptist Church a t Algansee. A steady decrease i n members t h e n t o o k place and i n June, 1866, there was a membership of only 64. Since that time there has been a gradual increase. Soon after their organization the place of holding meetings was changed to the schoolhouse i n Q u i n c y v i l l a g e , a n d finally t h e meetings were held in schoolhouse and Mudge schoolhouse alternately. I n 1854 t h e present �flee was commenced and completed in the same year. I t was then v e r y p l a i n a n d almost wholly without furniture. I n 1870 the house was enlarged b y t h e addition of the vestibule and chapel, and in 1877 the pews were taken out and the seats now in use were substituted. Rev. A . To w n was the first minister of this organization, r e m a i n i n g and was succeeded by Rev. Mack. T h e several pastors of the church have covered about forty-six years, leaving some six years without pastoral service, during p a r t of w h i c h t i m e temporary supplies have been enjoyed. T h e longest pastorate was five years by Rev. T. Burroughs. R e v . H . D . A l l e n , their present pastor, as former pastor, succeeded Rev. Paul J. Johns, who resigned i n A p r i l . The following, taken from the church records, seems to express the a n i m a t i n g spirit of the society in general: " F o r the visible results of t h e labors wrought, l e t us return heartfelt thanks to our God, t o whom all honor belongs, a n d l e t u s p r a y that t h e blessings and successes o f t h e past and the possibilities of the future may lead us to a fuller consecration to the work of our Lord, so that t h e years t o come may be crowned with far richer blessings and more abundant success in the work of saving souls than have the years which are passed." Presbyterian C h u r c h . February 2 7 , 1857, t h e friends o f t h e Presbyterian society met t o take into consideration the practicability of organizing a church to be called the terian church of Quincy. A f t e r due deliberation and a full expression of t h e desire of those present to be organized, the articles o f f a i t h were read and accepted, t h e Us Quincy Flour to make and you be Manufactured b y McKenzie Cereal Food & G. B. H. Hall DEALER I N Fancy and Groceries Strictly High Teas and ... Your Patronage Solicited ... Ind. Phone 59. B e l l �membership numbering but eleven. T h e interests of the society at first after b y Revs. Goodman a n d H o v e y, o f Coldwater. I n 1861 Rev. Charles Adams became pastor and was succeeded b y Rev. A . Schofield. For some time the want of a church was severely felt, b u t w i t h a membership of only thirty-seven, t h e w a y d i d n o t seem clear to procure one. ever, t h e i r numbers increased to one hundred and twenty-five, a n d then, a s effort toward a church of their own, they advised the Methodist society to sell them their old house and build a better one. S i n c e t h i s advice was n o t accepted, the erection o f a cheap b u i l d i n g , m a d e o f rough boards, finished u p i n style possible, was talked of. T h i s not being satisfactory, a subscription paper was started and i n a short time a large amount was raised a n d t h e present erected i n 1869 and dedicated December 5th of the same year. D u r i n g ate of Rev. D . J . Nlitterling, i n 1899, extensive repairs were made, a belfry erected, and t h e c h u r c h w a s rededicated J a n u a r y 2 8 , 1900. T h r o u g h t h e efforts of M r. Mitterling and those o f his predecessors a n d success, a m o n g w h o m R e v. F. M . Codding,ton deserves special mention, the society is i n a prosperous condition and during the past four years has been ably presided over by Rev. J. C. McKee. Episcopal C h u r c h . This society w a s f i r s t organized about 1853, w h e n t h e rector of church of Coldwater began preaching here, h i s successors h a v i n g continued t h e ministrations to the present time. T h o u g h n o regularly organized society existed for several years, t h e i r services were held i n t h e Baptist church every t w o weeks, the first minister being Dr. Shetky. I n 1880 the present church was erected corner o f Jefferson and F u l t o n streets. A b o u t fifteen years after the built its doors were closed owing to lack of membership and interest o f Coldwater ministers. H o w e v e r , about a year ago the people, being anxious to have the church reopened and to attend their own services again, set earnestly at work to repair the building and the people now gather every other Sunday afternoon to hear the words of the gospel spoken by Rev. Murray of Coldwater. Seventh D a y A d v e n t i s t s . During t h e s u m m e r o f 1873 Rev. I . D . Va n Horn and H . M . Kenyon visited this locality, erected a large tent, and by their meetings created an intense religious feeling among many people. A s a result this society was formed October 24, 1874, with a membership of about twenty-five. T h e o d o r e Canright was t h e i r In 1874 the brick church, which stands on East Jefferson street at the present time, was erected, a n d t h e dedicatory sermon was preached by Elder J. H . Waggoner. The membership has increased quite largely since t h e organization. T h e church, as a whole, has the name of being very much interested i n home and sions. S i n c e 1906 they have raised about $3,100 f o r missions. T h e ports n o m i n i s t e r and t h u s i s able t o g i v e more money for missions, etc. T h e y have n o socials o r amusement o f any k i n d whereby t o raise money, b u t depend entirely upon their tithes and freewill offerings. I n d e e d , they are to be given due credit f o r t h e i r independent s p i r i t o f self-support and t h e success they have met with through their persistent faith and never failing courage. �E N G R AV I N G S B T H E E L E C T R I C C I T Y E N G R AV I N G C O . . EIUFFALO. N . Y . �•• • • Prophecy • • • Rae Pease N O T m a n y days ago, I h a d one o f t h e strangest experiences t h a t ever befell me. I was sitting on the veranda reading when, looking up, I saw coming down the walk an old man w i t h a k i t o f tools o n h i s back. T h e o l d m a n ST: came up to the veranda and asked, i n a tired voice, i f I had any repair work that he could do. I told h i m I had no work for him and, as he looked very tired, I asked h i m i f h e w o u l d n o t s i t down and rest awhile. I learned from his conversation that he was a soldier of fortune and t h a t h e had traveled a l l over the globe. H e t o l d m e h e h a d seen m a n y strange sights a n d had m a n y curiosities with him. I asked h i m t o show m e some o f t h e m i f i t would not be too much trouble. T h e o l d m a n said that t o repay m y kindness h e would show thing that I never believed to have existed outside of dreams. I was x.ery skeptical at t h i s and laughed a t h i m . U n d o i n g his pack, he took from i t a parcel carefully wrapped i n p a p e r ; unwrapping t h e p a r c e l h e t o o k f r o m i t w h a t appeared t o me to be an ordinary mirror. " T h i s i s a magic m i r r o r I brought from India. B y looking into t h i s m i r r o r a n d concentrating y o u r m i n d on o n e person, you w i l l be able to see something of the future of that p e r s o n , " said my visitor. I did lieve him, h u t thought I would take a look and As v o n w o u l d naturally t h i n k , I wanted t o find out what N'as i n store ,-(3 collecting all my mental abilities I thought hard o f myself, and looking into the mirror I saw a figure that made my blood run cold. T h e r e stood a figure i n robe. I thought I was destined for the ministry, but, on looking closer, I saw that I had become a college student. I n e x t saw t h a t I was to realize my bition and become a foot ball star. A s this was the highest pinnacle of tion and tune was precious. I thought that I w o u l d see w h a t was i n store f o r n w classmates. The f i r s t n a m e t h a t c a m e i n t o m y m i n d w a s t h a t o f m y Helms., better known as " S h o r t y. " I saw h e r the proud young teacher o f trict school. T h e n a s a n Yp s i l a n t i student, where s h e graduated w i t h honors, making u p i n b r a i n matter what she lacked i n size. S h e then secured a position in a L a d i e s A t h l e t i c C l u b w h e r e s h e g a v e b o x i n g lessons t o w o m a n suffrage teachers. S h e retired f r o m t h i s strenuous life when Cupid spoiled i t with his bow and arrow, and then p u t her education to the use of keeping the house of a thriving young shoeman in order. Florence K i n o n n e x t came i n t o m y m i n d . O n t h i n k i n g of Florence, I saw that she had become an astronomer. I saw that she h a d gained notoriety covering several new comets and from capturing o n e b y p u t t i n g salt o n i t s t a i l . She became t h e happy bride o f a younf.; pastor. I was sorry to see that band w a s carried a w a y b y death i n a few short years. S h e spent the rest of her life in widowhood and became the founder of a home for homeless cats. �My f r i e n d E d w a r d L a m p m a n -next came into my mind. A l a s , poor Edward, I k n e w h i m w e l l . I s a w E d w a r d i n the squared r i n g meeting all comers. A f t e r winning the world's championship b e l t , he retired w i t h o n e d o l l a r, seven c e n t s , two beer checks, a plugged n i c k l e a n d a p a n t b u t t o n . I t was the simple life f o r Edward after that. The next scene that came to my view was the front of a popular vaudeville house in New Yo r k . A billboard announced t h a t t h e Misses Howald and Marshall were billed for a week in this house g i v i n g first-class songs and dances. the gay Paris stage—money b a c k i f n o t s a t i s f i e d . " T h e scene s h i f t e d . Blanche the happy wife o f a r i c h western m i n e owner. I saw that Gladys did not have such good luck. S h e married an Italian, Count Nocoin, w h o left her after he had spent all of her money. My friend M r. B a k e r n e x t came i n t o v i e w. I saw h i m a student at the U . o f M., then as captain o f t h e D e t r o i t Ti g e r s , where h e lead h i s team to victory and won a world's championship. D u r i n g his career lie had several attacks of feminitis and skirtereno f r o m w h i c h h e never f u l l y recovered. A f t e r ten years of strenuous life I saw that he became a Mormon elder and was beloved by all the sisters. When I thought of Hazel Forte, a v e r y beautiful a n d n o b l e p i c t u r e sented t o me. I s a w t h a t she w a s engaged i n t h e g r a n d w o r k of rescuing the Main(e) from the cool guzzel waters. A f t e r success crowned h e r efforts i n t h i s noble w o r k , she starred i n t h a t beautiful d r a m a , " L i t t l e B r i g h t Eves, the Child W i f e , " playing t h e p a r t of " B r i g h t E y e s . " S h e h a d the misfortune to tumble to a joke one day and sprained h e r voice, hut she applied a mustard plaster to i t and WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR The eiilja. - A Remedy F o r Every Ill" D r u g s : W e carry only W a l l P a p e r : Our line is always Complete and UpPaints: "SHERWIN - WILLIAMS"—The kind that covers the earth. Va r n i s h e s : Murphy—Chinamel-Stationery: Our constantly moving from counter C. H. Houghtaling & The S t o r e �suffered no inconvenience. S h e was u n i t e d i n marriage w i t h one o f the younger members of the t h r i v i n g firm o f E. K . Pearce & Co. U n f o r t u n a t e l y, failed and she had to take in washing to support the family t i l l h e r husband g o t a job playing cornet in Sousa's band. I regretted to see that finally family wiped the smiles from her face. I saw that Nora H a l l had become a n u n in a convent in Paris; then ary a m o n g t h e Hottentots. W h i l e a missionary she h a d a romance. S h e and a dusky chief fell t o spooning " B y t h e L i g h t o f t h e S i l v e r y M o o n , " nately h e r l o v e r was captured and w e n t t o complete the menu of a cannibal chief. She then returned to the " G o o d Old U . S. A " to become a lads' trapeze performer. I lost sight of her after this. I s a w t h a t A d a Brownell h a d t a k e n t o t h e l e c t u r e platform. H e r subjects were " W h y Lake Michigan is So Near the Shore" and " W h a t Makes Water W e t . " After a brilliant career she became a woman suffrage teacher. H e r friends tried to persuade her to leave this life and become an actress, but she would not t i l l she had been jailed a few times. S h e then retired to lead the simple life. Mildred Dobson, Viva Craddock and Irene Buckley became known as the less Tr i o , Champion L a d y Bareback R i d e r s , " w i t h Ringrling Bros. circus. I r e n e clung to her puffs all during her glorious career and after retiring from the r i n g she became a Woman's Christian Temperance U n i o n leader and achieved great success along this line. V i v a married a rich showman. M i l d r e d married a New lionaire and went to live in I t a l y. Winnie Wheeler had no startling events in her future life. S h e ing saleswoman for an eastern dress goods concern. I n t h e course o f h e r travels she met her affinity and lived happily " W e l l , " said I to the old man, " I f all t h a t I have seen comes true, some o f my classmates will be doing some remarkable stunts?" " T h e m i r r o r never l i e s , " he answered, and picking up h i s k i t , he l e f t m e t o ponder over the revelations of the magic mirror. �B l a c k m a n ' s ( ) p o l i t y Store Clothin Gent Furnis Always prepared to s u p p l y y o u r wants from hat to hose in the best taste and at right prices. Let me show you my No. ChciagoSt.A. W. BLACKVIAN �• • • • High School Calendar • • • Florence K i n y o n - Ada B r o w n e l l Sept. 6. Va c a t i o n has passed; the schoolhouse bell awakens from its slumber; the merry laugh is again heard throughout the corridors; school is called; we meet in the assembly room; devotionals are f i r s t i n o r d e r ; next w e stand and former S u p ' t . , F. E . K n a p p , a happy and prosperous year in his new field; introduced to our new S u p ' t ; t h e class bell rings and school has begun. Sept. 10, T h e Epworth League o f t h e Methodist church gives a reception to the students and faculty. Oct. 1. N o school; lads and lassies go hand in hand to Hillsdale fair. Nov. 26-27. T h a n k s g i v i n g vacation. Dec. 17. " S a n t a Claus at h i s B e s t " appears a t t h e opera house. dred boys and girls are on the stage to meet him. F r a n k i e Sherman as " F r i t z , the D u t c h m a n " was the funmaker. P r o c e e d s were $70.00. Dec. 17 - Jan. 3. T w o weeks off. C h r i s t m a s holidays. Jan. 24-29. " T h e air a solemn stillness h o l d s " —First semester finals. Jan. 26. Q . H . S. Minstrels made a one n i g h t stand at Babcock opera house under direction of Spaulding & Canfield. B e n e f i t A t h l e t i c Feb. 22. W a s h i n g t o n ' s Birthday is observed. Feb. 25. " D i e d , the hopes of the Senior Class." T h e following appeared on the board of the Senior room: "Listen, m y children, and you shall hear BORN S E P T E M B E R 6 , 1909 The tale of the Senior class this year; For seeing the test that Wilson gave, Sent their hopes all to the grave. D I E D F E B R U A R Y 25, 1910 It was the worst they had ever seen, They knew they could not write, Their markings were no less than eight, The best was out of sight ( ? ) . 71-irre Kies thr M o r r s of Q.-kr -,.. And so you see the fatal room In mourning deep is arrayed; The feelings of the class at large, We find are Their hopes of winning this one test -1,1T-NCIIIID, I I I I Are buried in despair; And so speak softly i n the room, It holds a funeral a i r. " �Feb. 26. S e n i o r hopes come to life—to enjoy another physics test. March 11. B a s e ball boys give a b o x social a t t h e F o u r To w n Grange hall, clearing $49.00, besides having a good time. March 25. S p r i n g vacation begins. T h o s e o f t h e Seniors w h o did not nurse a case of mumps, canvassed for Annual orders. April 29. A r b o r Day program was given in t h e m o r n i n g b y pupils f r o m t h e different rooms. I n the afternoon a general housecleaning was given the b u i l d i n g , and seven new pictures were placed on the walls. May 2-3. T h e ship is without a pilot— M r. Wilson gone. May 5-6. E i g h t h grade examination, b u t no vacation. May 11. C o m m i t t e e busy decorating for the exhibit. May 12-13. T h e exhibition is on. T w o hundred visitors stroll t h r u ferent rooms. May 16. M r . Wilson demonstrates the action of the Lyden jar when discharged thru the hand. P h y s i c s recitation. June 3. T h e Juniors give their reception in honor of the Seniors at t h e home of Dr. and Mrs. Campbell. T h e banquet is served at the Commercial House. June 12. Baccalaureate sermon is given by Rev. A . L . Murray, r e c t o r o f t h e Coldwater and Quincy Episcopal churches. June 14. C o m m e n c e m e n t for the class of 1910. T h e last recitations are said; the books are finished; t h e final examinations are w r i t t e n ; w e m a r c h o u t last time, and our school days are over. W e are launched upon the sea of life with colors flying and chart and compass at hand, bound for the port of The Truest of COFFEE is Coffee Millinery Such a test will the true worth of Coffee in spite of the looks and in spite of Give our "BLACK your household coffee 20c, 25c, 30c and 35c Hair Goods of Novelties in Neckwear I solicit a share patrona The Grocery The Quality led, Phone 58-3R. Sele Algansee Phone 21. Mrs. Mabel A. Tolford �T F S The Quincy Motto: "SQUARE DEAL' • • • Course of The aim is to make our school a finishing school r a t h e r than a tor some higher i n s t i t u t i o n Pupils m a y t a k e a s t r a i g h t E n g l i s h c o u r s e b y l e a v i n g out all languages or may elect two years' work i n either language. T h e L a t i n -German course i s made u p o f t w o years' work in either of the two languages offered Pupils pursuing the Scientific course m u s t elect t w o years o f German. pares them for the corresponding course o f the U n i v e r s i t y, should they wish to take an advanced course in some higher institution. PRESCRIBE r ELECTIVE Ancient History. Latin I . Algebra I. E E n g l i s h I. a Algebra I I . English I . I i F2.-it E c 8E V] V ) G B i e o Algebra I I I . English I I . Physical Geography English I I . Plane Geometry. g E n g l i s h III. Physics. r l m a n o g y . I. * Modern History. Latin I I . German I I . Bookkeeping. Mental Arithmetic. * E n g l i s h History. Latin I I I . German I or I I . Plane Geometry. English I I I . Physics. Solid Geomet7. L a t i n I V. English I V. G e r m a n II. U. S . History. C h e m i s t r y . Arithmetic Review. English I V. Civics. Reviews. Modern or English H i s t o r y must be elected. All tuition is payable quarterly at the rate of 620.00 per year for the High School. per year for the Grammar Department and 87.50 per year f o r the other departments. �After you have bought one New Carpets or Rugs at it will pay you to get one of these Sweepers to clean It will wear twice as long, beside saving a lot Don't forget that we are headquarters for everything in the Floor Coverings Such as Carpets, Rugs, Mattings A FINE LINE O F Lace and Window FURNITURE Refrigerators, Porch Goods, Croquet Machines and all makes of Needles, Belts, In fact, everything that should be found in any Up-to-Date If you have never visited at our store, we would like to have you call and get acquainted. I f there is anything in our line that you need, we will be overly glad to This is our 25th year in the Furniture Business in The Rawson �The past year has been a very encouraging one for the athletic life of the Onincv High School. O u r teams during t h e past year have made the best showing of any in recent years. M o s t important of all, a new spirit o f loyalty t o and e n t h u s i a s for forthe best high school standards has been k e p t foremost i n t h e thought of those striving f o r athletic honors. B y vote o f the young m e n themselves early i n the year i t was decided that no one could enter into athletic events without ing a high grade of scholarship. T h i s high standard has been faithfully lived up to during the year and has meant much for the development of a higher standard both in athletics and scholarship. I t has given us several splendid teams which we have been p r o u d t o send o u t a s representatives of o u r school. T h i s determination to make scholarship and athletic prowess go hand in hand has won u s many friends, both at home and with the other schools. I n appreciation of t h e fine w o r k various teams the school board recently had twenty lockers b u i l t i n t h e basement for the use of those doing athletic work. M o r e attention than ever before was paid to foot ball and base ball. T h e experience gained from the foot ball season should be of great help in rounding out a strong team t h e coining year. T h e honors i n basket ball have gone to the young ladies, who have devoted considerable attention to this increasingly popular sport. E s p e c i a l l y a w i n g the younger classes were fine teams developed. A series of class games among the girls was played, resulting i n the championship being secured b y the v e r y speedy Sophomore team. T h e base nall season just closed was a successful one in every w a y. T h e games played a t home were well attended and the people of Quincy showed an interest in the games which was deeply appreciated by the students. W i t h the help of the busidess men fine new uniforms were secured, the team presenting a natty appearance on the field. It is to be hoped that next year more attention w i l l be paid to track work, in which we can be proficient i f we once discover our possibilities. W i t h the made this year we are reasonably sure i n counting upon greater accomplishments for next year. �• • • • Foot I a I I • • • The athletic season of 1909-10 has been o n e o f t h e b e s t t h a t 0 . H . S. has known f o r a number o f years. W e do not t h i n k all of our success has been i n the fact that we have won more games than in the past, b u t w e t h i n k our cess has been in bringing Quincy into closer relationship w i t h o t h e r schools. W e hope that a friendly spirit o f rivalry and good fellowship has sprung up between Q. H. S. and other neighboring schools. When school opened in September a mass meeting o f all the boys who wished to take an active part in athletics was held, and a rule was established t h a t no b o y was to play on any team i f he did not carry three subjects and d o passing w o r k i n all three. T h i s r u l e was s t r i c t l y observed a l l t h e year, and, as a result, athletics helped the studies instead o f being a hindrance to them. A foot ball team was organized and Ly n n Main was elected captain. F a r w e l l ' s field was used for the games. A f t e r three n i g h t s o f practice, the team strong Coldwater eleven and was b a i l y defeated. B u t i t was a good thing for the team, as i t showed their weak spots and brought out points for improvement. A f t e r this game, the services of Percy Dunphy, as coach, were secured, and under his ante instruction the team began to develop slowly but surely. A l t h o u g h defeated in the first game, the team gradually developed and played stronger at the latter part season, as is shown by the schedule: Q. H . S. 0 a t Coldwater H . S. 76. C o l d w a t e r Y. M . C. A . 5 a t Q . H . S . 6. Q. H . S. 0 a t Reading H . S . 4. R e a d i n g H . S. 33 a t Q . H . S. 10. H a n o v e r H . S. 11 at O. H . S. 19. W h i t e Pigeon H . S. 0 a t Q . H . S. 5. Q . H . S. 0 over 6. 0 . H . S. 5 at Hanover H . S. 17. Everything The Both lir �H H I1 I t i : H r d . F o o t . " V ] - P I m e t e e r. C . Conrad. F. B : P D u n p h y ,4•abriDe. R T. F I l l i n o r e . S a t B a t - I , H t . C l i z l , e , s o b . , I t i t t g — N l a t o I . It; C . I l a n i t h y. 1,.T. B o y a r, H. E ; L . U . . pit:Mite n o t h o w n . �The "Eureka" The Dangler Idea in manufacturing a is to make one that can be operated with ease and to sell at the consistent with good The "Eureka- Gasoline Burner is bound to appeal to you as a buyer drip cups to watch. T h e lighting torches are always ready; you to place in holder under burner, light, in a minute turn on the burner and the work of lighting is over. I t is accomplished so easily, with so on the mind, that you are sure to See L. 0 . B U R G H . The Hardware and �• • • . Basket Ball . . • Eighth Grade. The E i g h t h Grade Basket Ball Te a m organized the l a t t e r part o f September w i t h E l l a Caldwell as Captain and Miss Fox as Referee and practiced with the Freshman and Sophomore teams. A p u b l i c game was played w i t h t h e Sophs t o see which should h o l d t h e school pennant, cords o f these teams being best. T h e Preps were beaten by the score of 19 to 15. The o n l y outside game was played water, i n w h i c h Q u i n c y Preps were victorious, the score being 12 to 8. S o o n after this t h e team was broken up. Freshmen. The Freshman Basket B a l l team was organized in t h e l a t t e r p a r t o f September, 1910, w i t h Cecile Corless as Captain and Miss Fox as Referee. T h e only practice was w i t h t h e Prep and Soph teams. The only public game was one played with the n i n t h grade g i r l s water H . S . , in which t h e Q. H . S. Freshmen were victorious b y a score of 16 to 5. S o o n after this, was disbanded. Sophomores. E . h t h Grade Te a m standing — Left to itight—oyernaenta Kinyon, Marie Di m a n . Kneeling—Zile Caldwell. The champion team o f the year 1910 was organized i n man year with the following line-up: ary B r o t t , j u m p i n g center; Susie App, r i g h t forward; bell, left forward; Nellie Rice, r i g h t guard; Jessie Coffman, l e f t guard; �Zoe Smith, Freshman Te a m To p Row— L e f t to R i g h t —Hazel B o y e r. M y r t l e W h i t t a k e r. E m m a Yo u B o t t o m R o w —Gertrude W i n t e r s . C o r l e s s , I r e n e Short. The Mallory tre. D u r i n g t h i s y e a r they w o n several games over the local teams and played one outside game against R e a d i n g men, w h i c h t h e y w o n easily, the score being 13 to O. T h e y began again in the fall o f the present term by playing outdoor games, t h e m a j o r i t y o f which they won. A t the close of the son this team and that of the eighth grade had a n equal number of victories. In order to decide w h i c h should receive nant offered by son, a game was played in the Opera T Urick's is still selling Student to i i i n c y High School pupils as it has been doing The only difference is that is more complete than There is always a welcome student at this store, so don't all backward about dropping in to see the FO Fresh Baked Fine Ice Cream Lunch Counter Give us a chance to n please A. T. Mallory E. C. URICK �S o p h o m o r e Te n n , . Q . H . S . O a m a n . E i l e e n M c D o n a l d . A r a b F a r w e l l . M a r y B r o t t . Susie A p p , N e l l i e Rice, M a r i o n Campbell. day. January 14th, between these teams. I n this game the Sophomores torious b y a score o f 1 9 to I s , and now the figures 1912 hold a on the championship pennant. T h i s year's lineup was the same as that of last year with t h e exception o f Eileen McDonald as r u n n i n g centre in place of Zoe Smith. Arab Farwell was put in as substitute. W e hope that thru the remaining years this tram w i l l live up to the honor given them i n their Sophomore year. First Q. H. The brains and enterprise of Quincy High made possible this first Annual. T h e y have a right to be proud of it. Putting in permanent form the expression of their was done at the Quincy Herald Office, and we of the book which is tb.e product of faithful We do all kinds of printing all the OWEN & BALDWIN �..A. A. CLOTHING I handle some of the best makes and to-date patterns in Suits and for Boys, Young Men Latest Styles in Stiff and Nobby Line of Shirts, Ties If your taste requires, I will make a Suit measure. I t ' s my aim to please Come and see me. N o trouble to T R U LY Y O U R S A. A . S Q U I E R �Q . H . S . B O , PI' T e a m Seabrioil. F i l l m o r e , Baker. Palmateer. Johnson. This team was chosen e a r l y i n t h e y e a r f r o m a m o n g the eligible students of the school a n d was captained b y Palmateer. T h e y played fast, clean ball and have a tine record, having only lost two games during the season. I �• • • • Base B a l l • • • . The base ball season of the Quincy H i g h School f o r t h e past year has been the best for many years. T h e schedule of eight games was with high school teams, and the result was we broke even. P a l m a t e e r and Captain Baker have ing consistent ball throughout the year. J o h n s o n ' s catching has been h i g h class, while t h e r e s t o f t h e infield, composed o f Clizbe, Bowerman and played good ball most of the time and have improved i n their batting wonderfully. The outfield h a s d o n e a s g o o d a s c o u l d b e expected considering changes that have been made, Sebring being the o n l y o n e p l a y i n g steadily. T h e girls of the H i g h School have been very loyal i n their support of the team, being in attendance at every game. A n o t h e r source of encouragement was t h e a i d given us by D r. Campbell, M r. Newberry and A d r i a n Yo d e r, f o r a l l o f w h i c h w e are very grateful, as they brought out many fine points which otherwise we might known. A s a rule the business men showed little interest, except to give sional k n o c k s a s t o o u r n o t w i n n i n g many games. H o w e v e r , we wish to thank those who aided us by attending our home games and cheering us on t o better plays and harder efforts. T h e lineup as we left i t was as follows: C a t c h e r, son; p i t c h e r, Chester Pahnateer; f i r s t base, Leroy Clizbe; second base, third base, K e n n e t h Bowerman; s h o r t s t o p , Tr u e s d e l l F i l h n o r e ; subs, Claude Conrad, Carleton McKenzie, W i l l Sebring, Charley Dunphy, A u s t i n Jeffers. T h e lineup has been changed several times thruout the year, but the above is t h e usual system. S u m m i n g u p t h e results of t h e season's games, we have lost four and won four—not nearly so bad as i t might have been. No. 6-- Leading The Home of Coffee Te a Spic Canned Goods of Both Phones No. 6 L A. J. TALANT �Q. 11. S. Base B a l l Te,k 'Fop R o w — L e f t t o R i g h t —1 ' , i r e I 4•I I o m p h y. r i : C a p t a i n B a k e r. M r P r o t . W i l s o n . M i d d l e Row—Sisthri o t I I n o w e r m a n . Mr. Johnson. e: B o t t o m R o w — M c K e n z i e . ( • 1 1 7 . 1 1 , I I l I T r e . 8 111 . I l i t . I 111 . 1 4 I l i t t �"It P a y s T o T r a d e W i t h W i s e " Here i s o u r P l a t f o r m : One Price and a Square Deal to All. Your money back if you are The same courteous treatment to you that we would like and expect were we on side of the A good assortment and honest quality If, under these conditions, you can elect us for your Favorite Dry Goods Store, we pleased to CLARE E. WISE The Dry Goods, Hosiery, Quincy M i c h i g a n �• • • • Alumni Membership • • • The following names and addresses were furnished by the Secretary of the A l u m n i . CLASS O F A. V. R . Pond, D e t r o i t . M i c h . Dr. W . C. M a r s h , A l b i o n , M i c h . R. U p t o n G a y, Sacramento. C a l i f o r n i a . CLASS O F ' 8 0 Carrie C l a r k - P i f e r, D e e r Tr a i l , Colo. Cora C l i z b e - N e w b e r r y, Q u i n c y. L i v o n i a Rogers- B o w e r m a n , Q u i n c y. M a y W i l s o n -Field, Q n i n c y. M a y Collins, 208 Seeley eve, Chicago. I l l . Adda C u l v e r -Bishop, CLASS OE' ' 8 2 Mend Joseph-Barnes, Q u i n c y. Dr. G e r t r u d e Dobson, 502 W o o d at., Chicago. Jessie E. C o o k - L a t t i n , L o d i , C a l i f o r n i a . H o w a r d J. H i l l , L i n c o l n , Neb. CLASS O F '83 Joie Golden—deceased. Elsie B a b c o c k -Mellen, Q u i n c y. Adda A r c h e r —deceased. c o r a E. B r o w n -Cole, Q u i n c y. H i l b e r t Joseph, M i l w a u k e e , CLASS O F ' 8 4 Blanche Daggett-Gier—deceased. Samuel J. G i e r, Hillsdale. M i c h . John B. ' N i s h , Wa s h i n g t o n , D . C. Claude Larzelere, M t . Pleasant. M i c h . CLASS O F ' 8 5 Rena Barber-Larzelere, M t . Pleasant, M i c h . Grace Markel-Daish. Wa s h i n g t o n , D. C. Orcelia M a r s h a l l —deceased. Grace M. L y t l e - Ta c k e r, Hillsdale, M i c h . Ida M W i l c o x - L e w i s —deceased. E l l a D. Sweeney -Robinson, Q u i n c y. Ida A . M a c k l e m . Francis M. M a c k l e t u . Easton, Pa. CLASS o r '86 Rena W r i g h t - M c I n t o s h , To l e d o , Ohio. M i n n i e Rathbarn-Jones. H a y d e n . Col M i n n i e M y e r s - Ly k e , D e t r o i t . M i c h . Charles L . Va n Orsdal, C o l d w a t e r, M i c h . CLASS O F (Jertie B l a c k m a n -Powers, Q u i n c y Florence Manes, Hillsdale. M i c h . H a t t i e Swan- K e n t , Owosso, M i c h , Alberta H o f f m a n -Steindorf, Chicago Vi e v a W i l c o x -Stevens. L o s Angeles, Cal A n t s Pratt-Nichole, Estella 4andergon- Van Hoosear. Q u i n c y. Orb o L . D,Aymon. Q u i n c y CLASS O F '88 L i l l i a n Bignell, E a t o n Rapids, M i c h . CLASS O F J. H a r r y Nichols—deceased. .1. W h i t n e y Wa t k i n s . A l l e n , M i c h , Charles L. W o o d —deceased, Justus G r a n t Lamson, Berrien Springs, Mich. CLASS O F Matie D e c k e r -Brand, Coldwater. Phi B e r r y -Crater, 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, Q u i n c y. Ralph Tu r n e r, C o u n c i l B l u ff s , I o w a . Ed. Creore, B a t t l e Creek, M i c h . CLASS O F '92 :Jessie C. Mason-Strang, Q u i n c y. Alice C. E t h e r i d g e —deceased. A l l e n J. Ta l e 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. N e t t i e M. B a l l , Calumet, M i c h . Percy Freeman- L a w t o n , Q u i n c y. CLASS O F '93 Ethel Noble-Beach—deceased. F. H o w a r d Hyslop, O v i d , Mich. Blanche Baker- Tu r n e r, Council Bluffs, Ia. Georgia Tu r n e r - H o l d r i d g e , Hillsdale, Mich. Fred J. R a t h b u n , Chicago. Cora Blackman-Burdick, Coldwater. H a t t i e D e n h a m - W i l l i a m s , Q u i r c y. Charles W. M o r e y, Chicago. CLASS O F A l l i e Day-McLention, D u l u t h , M i n n . Genevieve A l l e n , Seattle, Wash. Fern flaystner. F e n E d i t h Haight-Failer—deceased. Dora Bowerman, Q u i n c y. Charles L. H a r p b a m , N e w Yo r k C i t y. A r t h u r Bellis. James Bellis. J. M . B l a c k m a n , Q u i n c y. Glen Cowell, Coldwater. CLASS O F '95 W i l l Moore. Q u i n c y. Fred W i l b e r, T h r e e Rivers, M i c h . Chas. A . D. Yo u n g . S a u l t Ste Marie. M i c h . Bert Herrick, South Bend, I n d . Lewis Powel, Q u i n c y. A r t h e r Noble, Quincy. Ambrose B a i l e y. A k r o n , Ohio. Pearl Herendeen-Mickle, Q u i n c y. �Rena Bowers Campbell, Grand Rapids. Minnie Bailey-Lowe, Granville, Ohio. Georgia Marks-Culbert, Quincy. Myrtie Sanderson-Wilber, Three Rivers. Louie Kinyon CLASS OF '96 Mary E. Allen, Howell, Mich. Ward W. Allen, Quincy. Maude Babcock-Wellwood, West Branch, M. Clifford A. Bishop, Quincy. Erma M. Bogue-Warren, Sturgis, Mich. Orrin M. Bowen, Quincy. Cora Briggs-Tracy, " Lillian Culver Duncan, Alpena, Mich. Julia Harpham-Hard, Quincy. Lola Knapp-Hungerford, Paw Paw, Mich. Ella Lashuay-Brandt, Batavia, Mich. Mable Noble-Southworth, Quincy. Arthur E. Rogers, Quincy. Fannie Spaulding-Brown, Lansing. Mich. Lucinda Spaulding-Bowen, Quincy. CLASS OF Mable Luse-Goodman, Reading, Mich. Lotta Safford-Van Atta, Quincy. Ira Trimm, San Dimas, Cal. Lulu WiserBertie Mason-Allen, Quincy. Ora Safford, Quincy. Eva Vaughn, Bronson, Mich. Mertie Strang-Shaffmaster, Bronson, Mich. Frank Berry, Los Angeles, Cal. Anna Belle Orcutt-Boshka, P l u m Island Light Station. Maude Thompson-Miller Arthur Berry, Fort Wayne, lud. Graduated at end of 1st Minnie and Jennie Oliver, Quincy. CLASS OF '98 Alice Houghtaling-Bishop, Quincy. Angeline HaynesHenry W. Austin. Quincy. Mable Belote-Howe James W. BurnsSaila Spaulding-Pellet, Coldwater. Joseph Barker, Carlotta Dean-Walters, Detroit. Laura Eldred, Grace Harphatu-Berry, Fort Wayne, n u t Everett E. Dorris, Chicago. Grace Bailey-Garrard. CLASS OF '99 Ruby Kinyon. Quincy. Grace Kinyon-Haintnond, Hudson, N. V. Emma Barber. Lucknow, India. W. Albert Eldred, Detroit, Mich. Inis Herrick-Ransom, Quincy. Edith Hewitt -Greening Albion, Mich. Edna Knapp-Beach, Holland, Mich. Dunba s Befor buying look our call over 1 ' ,, S e e s M . i t h 0 Complete Lines of Buggies, Wagons, Jose Harnesses a n d Farm Implements. 641- I. rizen Mixe ,9 �Otis Ransom, Chicago. Essie Sharp-Slightam, F e r t i l e , M i n n . Ve r a Thompson-Morrison, S. Lancaster,Mass. Eliza Wa r n e r, S p a r t a n b u r g , S. Ca. Orson Wa r n e r, Wa s h i n g t o n , D. C. CLASS O F 1900 M i l l i e Barnes, G r a n d Rapids, M i c h . Joel M . Barnes, Boston, Mass. M a r i e Bradow-Ostrander. W. J o h n B u r n s . Q u i n c y. L W a l t e r F a i l o r. K e n t , Wa s h . Nelhe Herendeen-Parrish, Coldwater. Carl C. Sears, Q u i n c y. CLASS O F 1901 K i t t l e Iles-Jones. Independence, Ks. 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 , McKeesport, P a . Leora A . W a l t e r - B r o w n , Q u i n c y. Harold C. Jones, Independence, K s . H. L e a Benge, C o l d w a t e r. Mahle L . E t h e r i d g e , D e t r o i t . Ralph S. A n d r u s , Q u i n c y. CLASS O F 1902 Grace Wa l s h - Floughtaling. Q u i n c y. Carrie M . Sheldon. U n i o n , M i c h . A n n a O x e n h a m M i c k l e , H o m e r, M i c h Geo. B . F I o u g h t a l i n g , Q u i n c y. J. N. Manufacturer of Moulding Interior E v e r e t t Benge, Q u i n c y. Burdette Rawson, D e t r o i t . Ray W h i t m o r e , Q u i n c y. CLASS O F 1903 H a r r y F a r w e l l . Detroit. E l v a Gage-Perry, Q u i n c y. Lena W i l m a r t h , " Sarah Safford-Gleason, Q u i n c y. Louis Hoxie, Tr e n t o n , M i c h . E d i t h W a l t e r -Barber, Sears, M i c h . Edith Green, P i t t s f o r d , M i c h . Fred Boley, Indianapolis, I n d . Ralph Keeler, Q u i n c y. Glenn Ransom, A n n A r b o r, M i c h . CLASS OF 1904 Ralph McKenzie, R i c h m o n d , Va . Robert Sanderson, Orland, I n d . Ross Porter, Chicago, I l l . Moreau Etheridge, Q u i n c y. M y r t a Crater, Chicago. Clara Stafford, Q u i n c y. Jessie Bowerman -Reynolds, Q u i n c y. Jessie Robinson, L u d i n g t o n , M i c h . W i l h e l m e i n a Walsh, Bronson, M i c h . Rae H o r n i n g , Chicago, I l l . Louise K n i r k , O n a w a y, M i c h . CLASS O F 1905 Edna Ransburg-Boley, South Bend, I n d . Greta W. Forte, Yp s i l a n t i , M i c h . Be it never said by When out in his "bus" for That a "H up" when driven by Dunphy Was afraid to come home dark Dealer Lumb Sash, Doors, and Glass and Asphalt Plain and Factory: M A I D E N L A N E Kenzie Cereal Food & M,llsng Co. P l a n t C. McKAY F0 R Insuran �Th Quincy GEO. DAY, , "Prophylacti Prevents Stops Scalp Prevents For Sale at Drug Stores or at Corner Barber Shop. M'f'd by GEORGE A . MICKLE. Mary Penoyer-Collins, Algansee, Mich. Florence Dickerson, Union City, Mich. Chas. H. Walters. Bowling Green, Ohio. Loin B. Brott, Quincy. Jessie Aldrich-Holt, Quincy. Rena Tompkins. Flint, Mich. Roy A. Boley, South Bend, Incl. Nellie Larzelere, Quincy. Bernice Newberry, Quincy, Mich. Harry Robinson, Ludington, Mich. CLASS OF 1906 Meth& Lockerby-Horton, Detroit.. Ethie Burlingaine-McConnell, South Bend. Hazel Bowerman. Quincy. Leora G. Field, Collins, Ohio. Don K. Jones, Osa L. Baker, Quincy, Teressa Bennett, Nina Bond, Ypsilanti, Mich. Clarenden Thompson, Washington, D C. Adelle Blauvelt-Thompson, Chicago. Austa Whitmore-Cox, Coldwater. Mich. Ivan J. Clizbe, M. A. C.. Lansing. Earl Amsden, Quincy. Theo Rawson, Quincy. Edith Iles-Miller, Allen. Gladys Rounds-Ginibert, Quincy. Harry Clizbe, Burr Oak, Mich. CLASS OF Blanco Field, Ypsilanti, Mich. Quincy Pearl Power, Interest On Myrtie Johnson, Quincy. Ada Walsh, Quincy. Edna Cortlight, Quincy. Bessie Kanonse, " John H. Walsh. Norman G. Kohl, Hugh L. Joseph, Flonghton, Mich. Deloy Hagerman, M. A . C . Lansing. Virgil CLASS OF Mable Penoyer-Van Hoosear, Quincy. Lena M . H a l l , Quincy. Bessie J. Cole, " Louisa lone Brott, Hazel Babcock, Oberlin. Ohio, College. Harry J. Van Orthwick, Quincy. Ray Bowerman, Quincy. Isa Belle Owen, Toledo, Ohio. Pearl Harbaugh, Qnincy. Lola Brownell, Ray L. Perry, CLASS OE Hazel App, QnincV. Florence Campbell, Quincy. Mei% Skinner. Gary, Ind. Harry Spaulding, Quincy. George Farwell, lietroit. Ruth Ransom, Quincy It Pays To for anything Plumbing, Furnace, Tinning or Windmill Everything New and UpFirst class work and best FRED BARRINGER �" T h e world is old, vet likes to laugh; New jokes are hard to find; A whole new editorial staff Can't tickle every time. " S o i f you meet some ancient joke Decked out in modern guise, Don't frown and call the thing a fake Just laugh; d o n ' t be too w i s e . " Chapters of history still remind us, We can make our lives sublime, And by asking foolish questions Take up all the teacher's time. Father— " W i l l i e , what was est question y o u were asked a t school t o d a y ? " Willie— " W h e t h e r I would rather be licked w i t h a stick or a s t r a p . " Teacher— f i n f i r s t y e a r " To m m y, w i l l y o u strue the word 'restaurant'?" To m m v — " R e s , things; tartrus, hull; 'bully t h i n g s ' . " Why did yon break your engagement with that school teacher?" asked the friend. •• If I failed to show u p a t h e r house every evening, she expected m e t o b r i n g a written excuse from my m o t h e r. " Yankee Tourist (watching Vesuvius tion) " ( ; r e a t snakes, i t reminds me o f Hades." English To u r i s t — " M y w o r d ! cans are extensive travelers." �Bet Y'r that CARL R. WILCOX can beat the world selling Shoes at Rock Trade McKmstr Department We are distributors of large quantities China, Crockery, Glassware, Tin eled Ware, Woodenware, ware, Lamps, Notions, Novelties, Hosiery, Underwear, Candies and a great variety of Staple and Fancy Goods. Yo u invited to make this store your I stood upon the mountain, I gazed upon the plain, I saw a lot of green stuff That looked l i k e waving grain. I took another look at it, And tho t i t must be grass, But goodness, on my honor, It was the Freshman class. Senior (coining f r o m class room) " I j u s t g o t z e r o for laughing." Freshie : ''That's nothing." Senior: " W h a t ? " Freshie: " Z e r o . " Irishman in church: " T h i s place beats the d e v i l . " Parson: " T h a t ' s w h a t i t was built for my m a n . " A l i t t l e g i r l stood one d a y before a closed gate. A gentleman passed slowly. The little girl turned to him and s a i d , " W i l l y o n please o p e n t h i s gate for m e . " The man did so and then s a i d s l o w l y, " W h y , 111V c h i l d , c o u l d n ' t y o n open t h e g a t e . " " B e c a u s e , " she replied, " t h e paint is not dry v e t . " EAST END Chase & Sanborn Coffee. B l a c k Cross T. "Wilton" Canned Goods can't Montgomery Cheese. The reason we much is because it's soft Conkey's Poultry Remedies are F. C. M. Baking Smoke "Cinch" F. C. MELLEN, Drs. H. W. and R. Physicians Office hots: 1 to 5 p. n. Drs. E. and J. Physicians Office hours: 1 to 5 and 7 to 8 Drs. C. S. and C. Physicians Office hours: I to 5 p.m. �Just Irene B. W i t h o u t a good excuse. Rae P. A g r e e i n g with Miss Fox. Blanche M . D e l i v e r i n g an animated speech on Woman's Rights. Imagine Viva C. W i t h a poor lesson. Winnie W. R o o t i n g at a ball game. Clela H . S i x feet tall. Edward L . W i t h nothing to do. Mildred D . L o s i n g her temper. Hazel F. W i t h b u t o n e n i g h t i n t h e week for company. Ada B. R e f u s i n g onions. Florence K . W i t h o u t a beau. Gladys H . P l a y i n g hooky from school. Nora H . V o t i n g w i t h t h e r e s t o f the class Roy B. W i t h o u t his pompadour. At a christening i n t h e w i l d s o f Missouri, while the minister ing the event, he chanced to ask, " L e t me see, isn't this the 13th?" " I should s a y n o t , " retorted t h e indignant mother,"it's only the n i n t h . " First Cannibal: " I ' m h u n g r y. " Second Cannibal: " I thought you just finished First Cannibal: " O h , n o t h i n g b u t a couple of Freshmen." The man who gives in when h e i s wrong is wise; the man w h o gives i n when he knows he i s r i g h t is generally married. �Am now located in where I carry more complete Commerci Hot GLENN J. FILLMORE Diamonds, Clocks, Silverwar Repairing p r o m p t l y done; call and see. Proprietor. 99 "George J e w e l e r Opposite Commercial Hotel. Th devel S B. opment of a business such as ours means more than simply buy and sell. I t means Quality. W e got it. and we're giving patrons the benefit. „ 9 Heating, Tinning and All supplies kept Stanfield s Phone 13. BEST PLACE T O N o . Deep wisdom—swelled head; Brain fever—he's dead. A Senior. Went skating—bumped head; Cracked skull—he's head. A Sophomore. False fair one—hope fled; Heart broken—he's dead. A Junior. Milk famine—not fed; Starvation—he's dead. A Freshman. \‘'II,. N/ �� 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, 1910 Subject The topic of the resource High schools School yearbooks Quincy (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Quincy High School Class of 1910 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 1910 yearbook of Quincy High School in Quincy, Michigan. Alternate title: The "Senior" Annual. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Annual Staff Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 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