7 10 3980 https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/df65673581323d03e3e37af9a81ef2b8.pdf 8eb929dd95ee3ceea607496ab71e1fe5 PDF Text Text é. Pint in ht i.P 7 Pt ee ee S L O O H C S . G I L B U _ P City, 1908, Michigan. ����MANUAL AND COURSE OF UNION OF STUDY THE CITY SCHOOLS UNION CITY, MICHIGAN. 1908. BOARD President—MARTIN F. OF EDUCATION. BUELL Term Expires 1909 JOHNSON Term Expires 101 Secretary—LEON A. Treasurer—W. TOWER, Term Expires 1908 WILLBUR Term Expires 1910 S. Term Expires 1908 Trustee—-W. H. H. Frustee—JOHN NESBITT SUPERINTENDENT, JANITOR “ - JOHN B. GOWER F. C. WILKINS �PREFACE. This Manual with the instructions been to plan forth the is prepared of a course the of the tions for the same, and to put formation prove teachers In the and may the of of study organization that by Board pupils. preparation freely to the best school of for the school, Superintendent Education. grades and including the to the this the manuals work public Superintendent of Michigan and school, rules and compliance purpose high into tangible form other interesting in The and has to set regula- matters of in- helpful to the has Indiana. referred �TEACHERS HIGH JOHN B. GOWER, RD M. STEIML JOSEPHINE C. r ~ Super 1908-1900. SCHOOL ntendent History Physical Science Natural Science Mathematics MIRFIEI RNOLD R. and WYKOFt Latin and and Germar Mathematics SPECIAL I PATTE! Musie and 6th and Drawing GRADES - RA R. Brat 7th Grade REED 5th Grade SHARKEY 4th Grade GALUSHA trd Grade SCHNOOR 2nd Grade WELCH lst Grade M. \. LILLA Zoa t ’ [Mon L. INNIFRED HALL Kindergarten �THE A course of study scholastic attainments sections subject of constituting ustments COURSE is not matter equal matter STUDY. measuring are estimated the child’s of subject a OF It device by is more in number to which than a the a series years or is series a pupil's of cross theoretical school life It to the growing life and needs demarcation would appear stage of sudden changes of of the adindi- vidual. Ideally course of ment to the growth another. direction as he little teachers will slowly, of he moves develop- steadily in in the anticipation to overcome what no be will one from passes How necessary are so there to grade shock ex- another is the the part of on need of this the organization organize to serious of the course prevent. easily be It should The ‘view points,’’ that the familiar with it, and introductions presentation printed remembered become spirit. the careful much one indicative or grades pupil A from goal. grades problem. should Rapidly the the They marks of matter by not are economy, perienced can no ultimate school of There of his do lines of transition achild. subject no suggestive of our In the constructed, study, and preceding it is hoped of the work as that the they outlined. course may is for the teachers. into its subjects are intended as be of some assistance in should strive to get �KINDERGARTEN AL COURSE OF TRAINING 4 Appropriate conversations, pictures, b. Punctuality and enforced Politeness and ug, ete. PHYSICAL b Simple sall games, Games for Free OI at of in school flying, deep animals, bouncing, galloping to breathing, music etc ete throwing and catching stars. « louds, control the rainbow, Habits of and Stories and flies, sorting seeds songs Reproducing ‘ Efforts NUMBER to AND Care of ants homes sky. days, of rain, seasons, caterpillar, and snow etc its cocoon bees animals enlarge ion regarding plants, and simple distinet home life, cleanliness weather, seasons, holidays, 1 phonic elements verses stories enunciation the few vocabulary FORM : Counting children, b Measuring sticks, blocks, edges Naming simple Groups of twos, threes, & merely incidental All of excursions animals, Memorizing in and and length studied conversat health, Practice moon, moth, nests walks d sun, shadows, animals butterfl Vature and . interest recess sunset, Observing d running, movements, rolling, pla Naming b birthdays, INTERESTS The a and workmen, motor Observation € songs. patriotism. skipping, gymnastic ents b and TRAINING Marching, a to stories suggested of holidays leading ) NATt cleanliness kindness Observations x STUDY splints, of cubes combinations and not in tablets, and eight, fours in formal chairs, squares using weaving objects ete ete �3 6. 7. MusIc. a. Marching, b. Singing also responding and clapping, HAND WORK. a. Building with blocks in movement bounding (2nd, 3rd, 4th, y blocks for co-operative b. Modeling in clay c. Designing and and d. Drawing—illustrative. hms 5th and 6th sticks, rings and work. sand. outlining with tablets, e. Painting—Natural f. Weaving—mats, g. Sewing—familiar h. Paper folding—simple longs, and i. Paper cutting and mounting—tfree j. Construction from cardboard—simple interest t balls, ete and seeds objects. cloth and objects raffia. and forms. forms developed from squares, ob- circles. and illustrative forms and objects of to children. READING. Reading key stands first in a course the door to every of study because that unlocks Some of the objects of teaching Reading: FIRST—To other teach a child the words THIRD—To by and in the lower grades to sentences which he already train the voice and break up slovenly regular cultivate and spirited exercises the feelings and knows and incidental emotions—the of the child. cultivate an abiding taste for good In an one should ideal lesson these dominate. objects the should all the thought recognize lesson. FOURTH—To but furnishes gain power in understanding or comprehending of the printed page. SECOND—To FirtH—To it subject. in as careless to print, sounds speech the reading spiritual nature literature. be present to a degree; �4 MEMORIZING. Ir should n prosé taught in every and poetry. Such iat A veer ewersinoe, hildren ections most excelle they may grade memorize should eventually become memorizing is found sOliection for Beautiful by Miss Katheryn Burt-Terry-Wilson Co., Lafayette, alendar to selections Beesom, a choice se- be repeated part of in the the Child’s published by The Ind PHONICS Phe 1¢ n work Manual Reading, in Phonics should follow the published Silver & by Burdett RST son, and The Art Mentzer and Grover [he [, Maude Reading Literature Tho board few weeks in O words and invo er. it he first is suggested day of that scho First the Finch Reader, Ginn & Ginn & Co New Am. Book & First I, VanSickle, should teacher keep in Method Supplementary Book sentences and Reader Readers t first outlined Rational Co Summers, cat plan Ward GRADE Cyr’s are: The general accompanying mer Readers the of Instruction from take them be large] the first up until the by Grover lesson to The Educa Co work from in childrens’ ready Atkin- Co. the the Read readers begin work in on the YOOK Text—Cyr’s available are Second Stepping rer Burdett & Co.. ture Reader Book GRADE Reader completed Stones Je mes II SECOND to Reader Frances Book Chutter, THIRD TexT—Cyr’s Jones Reader No. Thir d III Reader Ginn & Literature II, Supplementary by Ginn Atkinson & Co., Mentzer texts Gilbert. Art & Sil Litera Grover GRADE Supplementary Co., Arnold Stepping texts Stones to available Literature are �) In the third his work. commence year the pupil Heretofore he reading learn. pronunciation words, into to of however, is expected has been He be more independent to read; now should words be to work himself. The more the with most of the for should be placed upon on phonies through required he board in should out the the syllables. Continue the work FOURTH TExT—Cyr’s available Seven are: Little Reader to Literature. Jones’ Andrews, Peabody, & by TEXT—Cyr’s Fourth to FIFTH Jones’ Readers by Stickney, Ginn, Heath Houghton, Miffin & Use Carpenter, more Am. & If possible much standard are: each for Grades, Fifth our Country, The pieces and on their & Co. Teach should a World Arnold own reading Reader Reader page No. & Gilbert, Book Co. of this year should the of the authors. as Water Babies, Hawthorne, the markings good dictionary Pub. by and their Do as possible 187. Supplementary I, Hall. Silver Ginn Burdett be of such a pupil to know more Encourage memory work. Fifth Reader texts GRADE. to Am. part I Grandfath- Geographical Kingsley’s dictionary. SEVENTH TEXT—Cyr’s Co. the Johonnet, reading a desire Co. texts No. Supplementary Ginn child Fifth Our V Daffydowndilly, SIXTH available completed. Book supplementary TEXT—Cyr’s Ginn Reader Co. carefully uses. Supplementary Co. Book Co. 202. GRADE. Reader Reader, page Book Am. year GRADE. Stones Johonnet. are: entire Fourth by available the Stepping Sisters, Stories, er’s late to learning GRADE. Completed. & Co Co. nature texts Reader Stories as of to stimu- of the great master- �h formal re t SER of re eS sts terar than that should ceive additior and 2d of in the the text. ons from I Rar | work. son GRAD! anced and witl should be biography applied Individual mean- and class author with abstracts of thought and gems for trouble time Consider ‘al EIGHTH ull little their Th Committing Rea of attention words a very part reading special 3 have greater of in class rexT—L f hases plete of should The words ng aI grade f reading f mm ng noth sid pre- giving Pupils, by Prof. course in spelling paper is furnished by will use Practical Public Chas. M ( SPELLING. i: Lt S Des« Spe z I e book St r er an ,iton Outline of the PENMANSHIP. in the schoc first In and the second other grades grades Schoo! Tat By The two aimed Bs practice the pupils the teachir vel] at in Cun and speed Pupils should very first In the first and second with lead pencils, per and ink third grade niformity und time should an be necessary Standard copies wil] Par Correct be should all times capital and small the b Naekhboard at opening are the seript formof words rades the up by should schoo! and for of the pon he KEPT legibility from should be the first time unt Al] teacher: direction teachers insisted letters of work derree board and furnished he aiken ny on explanations tion prohibited thar Ind writing beir first placed Logansport, of 1ught rather at ing 30th he I the and small placed THERE the entirely in ercises samy he given beginning of cramped along the at the should at the the the writ top of �LANGUAGE No text book However, deed, every written must be refuse spoken. The oral till the fourth year. begins child enters school. In- lesson and good English spoken and teacher should ab- the constantly day the demanded. to countenance English GRAMMAR. in the study of Language, work lesson is a language solutely subject is used language AND any of every The pocr paper expressions that written is produced apon should receive the closest attention and criticism. expression in every recitation should be concise aud work or any The cor- rect. In Language done. Here, considered. work proper, as elsewhere, Language the is the close life construction experiences expression of before one can express guage away has gotten too work must of the children. tell about. From expression. there are With infinite far be taken from out home of the the thought. some thought to express Language of it. the be must be There must be in lan- subject for The sometimes. lives, should pupil work The daily experiences The things they have done are the things they can the sequence of action they will get the sequence of the common, possibilities everyday experiences, in Language teaching. WRITTEN as the su bjects, WORK. The value of Written Work can not be overestimated. Frequent use should be made of it for recitations, reviews and examinations. In the recitation it will serve to present the independent thoughts of each individual and it will give splendid training in English. In review it will reveal the powers of organization and expression. To be of value every paper handed in should be carefully gone over by the teacher with corrections and suggestions for improvement. Indeed, written work is worse than worthless if this is not done. And then the examination has its place, and it is important, not that its importance should be exaggerated, or that it should be held over the pupils as a menace or threat, or that very great stress should be put upon it as a basis of promotion. But it has a place in school work, and if given under right conditions there will be no dread. Written work which is to serve s a test should seldom, if ever, be an- �8 os Cae eee CARRIE nounced beforehand. conditions that It is a part confront of us. life SECOND AND education the to problems learn are to not meet the generally posted. FIRST, The language THIRD GRADES. work of the first three years may be taken largely the work in Reading, Nature Study, ete. Encourage pupils to talk freely. Correct errors they make. Lead them to use few connect- from ives. Teach them language. to repeat selections pictures to feel Tell them same; should may the good first be sentence stories parts then in committed to unit and as of spoken then a by whole. me mory. FOURTH Complete TExXT—Same Lessons text as to ¢ Fourth lead Suitable brief Stories suggested Book I From Literature, FIFTH GRADE Year Complete SEVENTH Complete Book by W ebster- hapter SIXTH Grammar. written GRADE Part Literature. Part GRADE I EIGHTH Book GRADE Text—Language, Grammar and Cooley. Complete text to Grammar. Complete and question be told TextT—Language Cooley as the simple GRADE I Book II Webster �ARITHMETIC. main objects numbers; skill, The think quired in power in the ordinary the study rapidity, in and accuracy in business transactions; and application of the of Arithmetic processes are: the al t use of numbers re- the opment of solut all classes book and the to the of problems. she The teacher must teach the subject must the adjust to the conditions should be made exercises and problems and work should sight Trext—Walsh’s teacher only. have New Complete TExT—New Chapter GRADE. Primary Arithmetic, Second Primary half year, half in year, Teachers before of Arithmetic commencing Introduction and Walsh's Grammar New grades in the hands hands of Chapter III of the pupils First half year, C hapter IV. GRADE. First half in GRADE. the fifth, sixth, seventh work should read School New I. all the year’s ‘‘Suggestions TExT—Walsh’s half year, Chapter Oral V. FIFTH grades All possible. GRADE Arithmetic. Chapter as school. I. Arithmetic Second in text in the practical SECOND FOURTH TEXT—New as the exist emphasis Chap. Primary II. that special THIRD year, rather than text to Teachers’? eighth in Part the I of Arithmetic. Grammar Second contained and carefully School Arithmetic, half year, Chapter I. PartI. First �10 SIXTH — "EXT—Walsh’s lf year New Grammar hapter IT] Second Valsh’s New GRADE. School half SEVENTH TEXT School EIGHTH rs VI Part I First IV. GRADE Grammar Valsh’s and VI Arithmetic, year, Chapter Arithmetic, Part II. Chap- Arithmetic, Part Il. ( hap GRADE New Grammar School GEOGRAPHY. FIRST ature wor the ivOlving communit appearance of 4 grains about people of Appropriate forms Excursions nature and GRADE familiar in autumn, fruit their other winter use lands games special ork ontinuing reference to nm ts introduced and birds. Treatment snd Pets’*—Hodge, pages apparent of lost tinued. ae he I rst ocation. omy river for r of his animals 33-34. r naps eather life Changed Domestic points an Stories of he and man, compass with Study of of animals “Children’s Animals forms found in locality on common occupations and shops. has overcome pictures plants, et disappearance Work How and to birds woods grounds. games. char animal occupations animals and and action between building, spring use Physical fields, good Geographical told on protection, own school fields GRADE ppearance r and and direction, work food, of results the Excursions to Difference floor life, plant record SECOND Jatur and Familiar Distance, ather of to woods Maps How it of man as a has bar schoolroom etc Drill on direction and Suitable stories of places, or peopl �11 THIRD their birds, common Our work. Nature GRADE. and feeding; see Hodge’s Nature Study Autumn study—gardens, orchards, fields. duced in this country. Roads, of St. Joe River. Long’s study—Building material: in vicinity, Long, sources, pages foreign. Long County and 42-46. ‘‘Seven food principal Sisters’? FOURTH TEXT—Frye’s in The text the fourth graphical knows and space and division night and well equipped is placed of day. upon time first Found of buildings the Earth,” in products, domestic and Home gov- come. State officers. map of county may be placed to been Map drawing— and read and the hands time, acquired He knows direction as in this relations. indicated knows to begin state. See discussed. incidentally. has made by of and the however, maps how geo- The pupil of floors, to indicate nature in the forms many of the earth intelligent study of geography. pupils much yards it. He seasons and and is fairly Much stress the use of the neighborhood for developing geographi- There to adjust the Complete Book. knowledge. child He He is has time fields to scale. in construction products Study Winter GRADE. Previous knowledge etc. 50-86. of Geography. geography year. knows cal Elements in vegetables pro- pages study—Food township; Little and commerce, on ‘‘Things whence plat of town and 305-367. Grains local varieties used Spring taming pages Life, Geography, Lessons of places ernment—Town, Simple Home ete. 127-141. Study bridges, domestication, and is no better subject life of the to the life of the community. Complete text to page 81. FIFTH GRADE. TExtT—Frye’s Elements of Geography. Trext—Frye's Grammar School Complete text to page SIXTH consin Edition.) GRADE. Geography 137. (Michigan and Wis- �12 TextT—Same as SEVENTH GRADE. Grade. Complete Sixth HISTORY The fe change, of a the people oric movement peat itself. is is It is AND movement, the people’s history. not that of on-going which occurs The direction of circle. History only SEEMS upward movement more like with the family. through the a progress The history of the race originates primitive home sprang those forces higher level. The fting man to a ever I pressing onward progress it seems ods of historic ing the direction modern times The purpose view of one of + men trials of of zations, contrast of mind woader the progress has won teaching the many stages with another in their they and better morals all they have see that men of these and better in teaching aim presented should of development picture, grasp boy, the both and the go the sixteenth ideas Forum century se factor in the peri- determin- environment be but in to lead the child to that he may see many growth be able to compare and glimpse of the struggles and things and clothing, higher standard better shelter, better pupils should be that enjoy has will they for is good a let been of mankind keener it ever character sense be development To story x perience of man’s life He with the Roman boy, the can run sail cocked the 4 a mind capacity personal duty, in to the child’s by Out of kept and through led secured presentation first, see the come for of graded ’-captain a The history must to a manners. morals; and be so method biography to the been earlier should sacrifices child of movement better be carefully The simple to the re- spiral seems the history all patriotism to a have geography and and the his- Out over have realization this chief sical humanity the chief the phy) lift higher the if was to made accomplish In a who that man get women, of and may as of upward. and efforts that mind and in this ages victories of living, that many historic education to CIVICS. that an Book. the and sts and episode, and observation, race with Spanish hats material and a and Greek main with flint locks �13 of the Continental Forge.—All At first he of this will of historic HAS time, ward to better but if the a grow into marcb of the his the ages and the guidance by the through skillful more less cleat ly, the and in cause FELT, or together in time within his own soul a force for biographical History is the UNITY and effect, he will impel him on- lower grades will be that most bring the history in its nature and of school humane work all in the form presented if the of terial she will have little trouble in securing results. history should correlated bring the possible never fail torical progress. to out Constantly compare by contrast the child may be necessary to add that the teacher on the period studied and thoroughly bring enthusiasm and comprehend knowledge road circulars and BooKksS—Old Pioneer for Little Life, Indian Florence Americans, PRIMITIVE sins, pottery the and past a Life Zitkala-Sa, found Ginn Heath & Co.;: Am. Book Co. study; arrow heads, Indian Relies. Study probably induced Indians of Living. and 2. Houses and 3. Modes of travel 4. Occupation. Education that books she may in calendars, r & Co.: Great geog to live here furniture. and (Games, (What communication etc.) was taught Stories and how. of Americans beadwork, local clothing. Amusements should booklets C., D. Food It good GRADE. Legends, 1. few herself on present, clearly. advertising Manner the more Bass, I. with the geog- secure prepare the geography each Local and other 6. of should Indian Egglestons, LirE— find conditions that II. of general be influence story to her pupils. FIRST REFERENCES—Pictures her and human and in of presentation that Whenever element subjects out raphy tea GREAT things. material only gradually dimly largely will spend bound planted The and but AND HISTORY, will have will see THOUGHT MAN’S soldier mocca- aphy, and �14 7. Religion PIONEER I. was Indians in worshiped became of What induced early Manner of Food Houses and and 3. Modes of travel 4 Occupations furniture. and communication. lusements Education. 7 Churches study Study individual of pioneer life to other pioneers Clark, as, Frances REFERENCES—Same Extend as Americans study of Washington, Webster. Governor of Boston, Penn, other great Ameri- etc. GRADE First individual localities first Slocum, for Great e.g. here? clothing. 5 Extend I settle Living l. Boone, to SECOND Year pioneers Jefferson, to that Lincoln, of Franklin Longfellow. ete II Norse Life References—Old Stories, ries, how. locality? whites 2. \ cans, and Local What Il. Stark, (What LIFE. Foster Norse and Mabie, Rand Bring out the Stories, Cummings, Me! & Bradish, Silver Am. Burdette Book and Co Co Asgard Norse Sto- Co idea of a foreign land across the sea, through foreign children or a foreign family in the community Suggest that the ancestors (great great great grandfathers) of the pioneers lived across the sea away Study the following Iduna, Frey Study study of Skodi, up in the cold stories Thrym, north with Aegir’s Norse life and Indian and Pioneer Norse life respect Feast heroes, and to the Norse people Balder bringing out points as in �ib THIRD I. HEBREW LIFE. References—Old Story Stories of The Chosen the Hebrews, GRADE. Heemans, Adams, a. b. East, Guerber, Stories, Book Greek Gods as Jupiter, Great Greeks as FROM ROMAN Am. Book Book Co. The from Am. Book Co. Myths Hercules, ete. Co. Solon, Perseus, Leonidas, Demosthenes, etc. GRADE. HIsTorY. References—‘‘City of Seven Hills,’’ Scott, Foresman This year’s should to ‘‘stories’’ work Co. Stories The Old Testament. Baldwin, Am. FOURTH STORIES Baldwin, Am. Silver Burdette Co. II. GREEK LIFE. References—Old Greek of old Greece, of the People, continue be & Co. rather than **history’’ in the proper sense. FIFTH Gordy’s American Leaders and Heroes, SIXTH Mowry’s Company. GRADE. GRADE. First Steps in the History SEVENTH Thomas’, A History XV, page 330. of England, Silver Burdett & GRADE. of the United EIGHTH Scribners. States. Finish text to Chap. GRADE. First half year, complete text. Second half year, and the Citizen, Dunn, D. C. Heath & Co. The Community �ee ee ree oe ere eae eid AS St ten pevncneateieenn poem comin ee mat �THAVAO HO NOLLHOd �16 PHYSIOLOGY The grades purpose AND HYGIENE. of teaching physiology is an eminently practical one and and hygiene in the grammar if the instruction is rightly given, its results should affect beneficially the child, the home and the community. The aim should be to inspire the pupil with an appreciation of the sanctity of the human body and with a desire to realize its highest possibilities. This can be done only by leading the pupil to understand the It is becoming increasin life and stand many how laws of health of its diseases to meet and to form right y evident that many them are and wholly avoidable appreciate the habits of of the evils of if people importance of living civilized but under- this know- ledge. The subject can not fail to be interesting if the teacher keeps before the pupil’s mind the fact that he is learning HOW to LIVE. The difficult problem is to incite him to put the test of the efficiency of teaching observe the simple subject gives more result of schoolroom should be given week suggested: their pose, ete. EFFECTS uses. below habits have for into practice; degree do pupils learned? No other the value and the subject of judging important that At the of Seventh sitting, of ALCOHOL and NaRcoTICS and SEVENTH Bodies and How following topics care of eyes, ears, bathing, treatments. person lessons walking, Emergency of The least two standing, ventilation, Cleanliness TexT—Our what of attention highly complement Correct sleeping, and they opportunity is it grades its full per which knowledge To instruction. be given are eating, of health immediate primary the In hygiene laws his is this: Food—kinds, environment breathing, etc Bones amount, Clothing I purEvil GRADE We Live (re vised). Blaisdell. Com- teacher plete text EIGHTH TextT—Overton has charge experiments of this Complete work, much GRADE text of it As the regular science can be illustrated by laboratory �17 MUSIC. 1. In all exercises body. (sit tall with there should both feet on be an easy the floor.) erect Tones free from position li , not of too the loud, harsh sounds, and rhythm well marked. Clear enunciation. 2. Room should be free from impure air and dust. Lesson is worthless unless attention of all is obtained. 3. General order i Vocal of exercises drills. should be as Drill on modulation (a) and book. IT. Ear training (oral and written.) III. Chart drill. Any new before idea must shown on the chart. IV. chart be presented orally this idea in exer- Apply songs. cises and Use songs be taken from dictation. Oral (b) follows: appropriate as to pitch, fect of songs. to the season. phrasing, text Frequent drill on Care and old should general and ef- patriotic songs. FIRST GRADE. Rote songs. Vocal Drills. Ear training (oral and written.) Meters 2 2 3. Notes, whole, half and dotted whole. Rests, whole and half. Tone A. drills drills on 8, 7, 5, 4 and From two to three and ear training. 1 of the months scale. spent SECOND in Sight reading teaching rote from Chart songs, vocal GRADE. Rote songs. Note songs. Vocal drills. Ear training (oral and written.) Meters 2-4, 3-4, 4-4, 3-8, 6-8. Notes. quarter, eighth and the tie. Rests, quarter and eighth. Tone drills on 3, 6 and 2 of the scale. Sight reading from Chart B and first half of Primer. Rhythm work. Key and tone relation. THIRD Rote and note songs. Vocal GRADE. drills. Ear training (oral and �18 written. Parallel meter. sixteenth. from Chart C and Chromatics 4, 7 and 2 sharps. and pitch Tone Notes Rest drills second on two-eighth, of the scale. half of Primer. Two part Combination and note GRADE. Vocal drills. Ear Tone drills (combinations. Sight reading part work Reader. Two scale. Chromatic 5 sharps. aration for minor Review Rote note written Tone from Chart for and E and songs. and drills GRADE. songs. Vocal same fifth year Chart F work. training from Normal divided drills. (combination) One, minor part Unevenly FIFTH Reader. melodic one Signatures. harmonic tion scale. Signatures Rote and La tone drills. written. and reading work. Review. and sixteenth. Sight names FOURTH D three-eighth, all tones Ear minor beat. Prep- training (chromatic.) Sight two and three part work. Chromatic two flat and three (oral Chart (oral reading Preparaflat. Har- ionic | The as (sight reading) oral and S written yneopation matic scale. teview reader. ment VYoeal of Perfeet, and Tone Major Much Few with TH GRADI all minor Reader drills scales. Rote Voeal One, thirds two and minor rhythm drill Modulation SEVENTH GRADE and drills and three contrasted Parts from major rote songs Note songs and sight drills Ear training (oral and written.) chromatics authentic and Rhythms diminished and modulation. intervals note Ear part work of chro- to minor reading Little songs training from Developharmony �19 EIGHTH Review. Few rotesongs. GRADE. Note songs Reader. Vocal drills. Ear training. signatures and clefs. Intervals. key scale. Scale formation. and Four All Transition. sight reading part work. minor scales. from Theory of Chromatic Inflection. DRAWING. For the drawing First Il; grade, Third Book work text books Art Education, Book III; Fourth grade, V; Sixth grade, Book I: as follows: Second Book grade, IV; Book grade, Book Fifth grade, VII. GRADE. the hand—teach form. straight and curved. Lines: a. b. Book grade, VI; Seventh FIRST PURPOSE—Steady GENERAL will be used Prang’s EXERCISES. Free-arm movement. Drills on different forms using splints, seeds, clay-modeling, DRAWING ete. FROM OBJECTS. a. Spherical b. Squares. bodies—in color and other mediums. Use simple forms in room such as box, ete. Let child draw such objects as they look to him. Paper tearing, cutting and folding. BOTANICAL DRAWING. In all mediums use flowers of simple form. Begin to use brush outline from very first. SECOND PURPOSE—To GRADE. train the eye and hand. Lines— a. Straight, curved, and broken. b. Vertical, horizontal and oblique. �veo 20 iit? ILLUSTRATION. a. Hold < lesa bp Saas ing b. string Hold string lrawing From eee vertically at blackboard—represent by draw- a line. horizontally at blackboard—represent by a line. different corners (angles) represent by drawing a line. See GENERAL 33 B { EXERCISES. a. Hold pencil b. Free arm e. Measuring d. Pupils them DRAWING at right angles. movement. with not at eye. to learn sight, and FROM OBJECTS. a. Sphere and b. Hemisphere—wash e. Cylinder BOTANICAL a. Leaves spherical and cylindrical classified Colors half of cutting and compound and Type forms continued Color study according folding curves to know ete. ete. pipe, ball bat, The twelve intermediate Ositives are as to geometric combinations—tint, GRADE. applied to forms from ‘ OSITLV es pos with reference lines arranged orange-red: orange-yellow, green-yellow; yellow-green, blue-violet, FROM nature ctr of spectrum Violet-red, work shade. continued. follows: violet-blue; figures—name, extensive. more © us § Six1 DRAWING apples, apples, bodies—stove spectrum—simple Paper Continue but ete Primary Secondary blue, forms, them. bodies—glove, basin, THIRD orange; of to name ete hue, Curves able DRAWING. apex, b. definitions be blue green; red-violet. OBJECTS of previous year, increasing to red-orange, in difficulty the six yellowgreen- �BOTANICAL Leaf and Action DRAWING. flowers; base, apex, margin drawings. FOURTH More varied PICTORIAL Teach another, of curved lines plain, center of vision, addition of lines eye and level, distances color study—mixing—review cool; harmony, DRAWING FROM Use vegetables BOTANICAL with eye—bisection, Introduce shades— OBJECTS. such as potatoes. Fruits such as bananas. pyramid. continued. FIFTH work PICTORIAL drill. of lines one t« the DRAWING. forms Perfect drawing. contrast. Develope cone from Flower of pictorial proportion quadrisection. Continue Good with DRAWING. measurement trisection, warm, use GRADE. of previous GRADE. grades and develop creative faculty. the rise.; DRAWING. review of previous year. Effect of distance— a. b. Horizontal c. the eye seem to fall. Foreshortening governed d. Convergence. DRAWING Bowl, As to size, FROM inkstand, planes—below eye seem to above by line of direction. OBJECTS. pail, jug, ete. Pupils originate decorative forms for Look covers, ete. BOTANICAL DRa WING. Continue flower forms—but increase difficulty in color and form. Illustration of poems. �ats Dp from Practice GRADE. fiftl in free hand, « res ylinder good figure for curve above below level « eg ates at SIXTH ew ie both WOrking drawings—two | tea-pot, groups sketching with €s and in poems Elements of per Drawings of Vanishing lines on WIN Sketch free without liage. rhythm, room and hand wagon, to shed, plaids, Balance, rhythm and house ims, pump, borders, forms for Plane surfaces ine ete ete two luding covers. ete b Solids view studies of great artists works Constructive work Flowers plants—bring fil strate poems etc harmon a drawings and streets, convergence GRADE flower forms study out continued school linole Conventionalize Pictorial movement tracks, bring OBJECTS Designing wrking of objects railroad points ) harmony to decoration interiors, and FROM Geometric eye etc (if possible. SEVENTH DRA of the scale water-tank, of doors applied Illustrate of two, out balance, Designs Drill to { OBJECTS DRAWINGS Barrel, Fictorial and dimensions in eard-board out line of growth and their chief �23 Continue more difficult EIGHTH GRADE. studies in perspective and original de sign- ing. Constructive Working work in card board drawings, three views. BOTANICAL Plants forms. and continued. DRAWING. flowers or plants with seeds and berries Landscape composition. Illustration of poems, texts, ete, continued. Balance, rhythm and harmony in applied design. in enclosing �HIGH The 1880 Union Since fears without City that High time graduates “edited have list of the ater any and states bordering prospective students of the School about examination, SCHOOL. been and graduated 302 to the school them and Colleges of been of Michigan on the may north central states This means much for students, High School may along with the work as to specialize in S sience, English, work and are elective One study subjects Languages Nine units of units of ¢, r work being one year regular work sixteen ar¢ required required for is accounted a A. student therefore in four years units course of study required seven graduation of work gains Jt to STUDY. student a general year placed The offers the a number graduates Thus the in For the other and has examination. OF Class University association. without COURSE yet our first graduated year Central Universities its been admitted this North have by Four four units all all, select History the Sixteen carried studies of such or work on constitute a year �97 a ADMISSION Pupils may motion by from the County sued by schools be the TO admitted Grammar School; Commissioner County Board by examinations. and THE HIGH to the High School Common of Schools; by Examiners: by of SCHOOL. by certificate School of Diplomas a teacher’s proissued certificate certificates from is- other LIBRARY. The School nine hundred A reading is supplied volumes. table of the with a well selected Reference work is best periodicals reference required is also of library of all students. necessary standard maintained LABORATORIES. The Laboratories instruments are well equipped chemicals. and with all ATHLETICS. Competitive perintendent. who is not Rules. Athletics are under the general] direction of the SuNo pupil shall be allowed to enter competitve Athletics doing No passing pupils shall unless a written sented to the permit, Director work be signed English, R. by enter the parent of Athletics, Mr. Steimle. OF the Interscholastic competitive or foot ball, be pre- guardian, STUDY. SECOND English, YEAR R. Latin. Algebra, R. Physical Geography. Drawing. to YEAR. Latin. Reviews. Music. prescribed by COURSE FIRST as allowed Algebra one-half Geometry one-half year, History, R. Ancient Biology. Music. Drawing, year, R. R. �acer SC mee er na VTWHOOUV!I RTS NT ��9, 6 URTH FO YEAR aglish. Latin. German. Physics,R. English Chemistry lish + History. Hi story American and History and Civics. Music. Civ ics. fusix Drawing. Drawing i ES History. American sos R—Reguired students for aduation gr in the year 19 8-09 and each alternate year thereafter }—Offered in the year 19% 19-10 and each alterr year thereafter to enter the I ss than Univer sity of two units of either Latin All € of *—Offered graduates required to who « have c pect not 1ate Michigan or will German ENGLISH. Composition Ancient Mariner, Like It, Last The The and De nney pe lections Merchant tt of Venice, S ilas Te The The of the emphasis of this ear’s work i Ss laid House of The Marner, + ‘ext Se ver Gables of this ear’ Scott The Hamlet, emphasis s Halleck [lPenseroso and upor 1 Den De serted work rt LIRD om pos You Selections for Composition YEAR SECOND Silas is laid YI ne Village, upon Julius AR Rhetor Le Literature English Literature Select ion for stud Macbeth, Lycidas Comus, Voices Coneiliation Two Caesar Rhetoric tion The study As Viohicans Composition-Rhetori« ud for Marner, of the Colonies, Text L’ Allegro Idylls �FOURTH Composition, Literature, American Lemmon. Selections for study—In be read. Hawthorne and above various text, YEAR. Rhetoric, other selections will Literature: Text— addition to the The emphasis of the third and fourth years’ work is laid upon the historical development of literature, and upon the reading and interpretation of selections with the aim to give the student the criteria necessary for estimating books. The written work includes essays and formal themes. SUPPLEMENTARY Students number throughout READING. the English courses of books each year. Reports on these books FIRST Little Men, Louise Little Women, M. Louise Cricket on the Hearth, are Marmion, M. Swiss Dickens. Progress, Bunyan. Robinson Travels, Swift. Being Cabin, Twice Told Treasure Oliver Tales, Island, Twist, Stowe. of Franklin. Hawthorne. Stevenson. Dickens. SECOND Nicholas Nickleby, Ben Hur, Wallace. As You Like It, Scottish Chiefs, Dickens. Shakespeare. Porter. Last of the Mohicans, The Sketch The Mill on the Floss, Book, Lorna Doone, Utopia, More. The Spy, Cooper. Irving. Eliot. Blackmoore. Cooper. Robinson, Huckleberry Gulliver’s Uncle Tom’s read Scott. Family Pilgrims’ Autobiography to are required YEAR. Alcott. Alcott. required Finn, Twain. Crusoe, Defoe. a Boy, Tales From The Wyss. Warner. Shakespeare, Lamplighter, A Man Without Lamb Cummins. a Country, Hale. Biography of a Grizzly, Seton. Quentin Durward, Scott. YEAR. Essays, Emerson. John Halifax, Black Rock, The Vicar Mulock. Ralph of Conner. Wakefield, Gold- smith. Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush, Tan Mac Laren. Uarda, Geo. Ebers. Last Days of Pompeii, Hypatia, Kingsley. Bulwer. a �x pan IR THIRD Henry AND FOURTH Esmond, Thackeray. Deronda, Eliot. Kenilworth, Scott. Midsummer Night’s Shakespeare. Daniel OREN :; : Guy Mannering, Scott. The Eternal City, Caine. Burns, Carlyle. Essays on Crawford, Sesame ( The Thackeray. Scott. ‘light Ruskin. of an English Eater, Fair, Talisman, of the Tartar Quincey. Romola, Lillies, Heroes Opium Dyke. Tribe, De Eliot. and Hero Worship, Car- lyle. DeQuincey. Essays, Shakespeare. Tale Tempest, Dream, In Memoriam, Tennyson. The Ruling Passion, Van Gaskell. and onfessions The Vanity Dickens. David Copperfield, Rob Roy, Scott. YEAR. Lowell. of Two Cities, Dickens. LATIN. FIRST LATIN The 2 few I. work stories and Daniel. First year Book. covered in the entire book, with the exception pronunciation and vocabulary in the Especial YEAR Text—Collar is that Reading attention Lessons is given toforms SECOND LATIN Part course it is aimed accompanied is especially and Text—Kelsey’s YEAR Caesar D’Ooge, Latin the four I In this sar, II. by prose emphasized. geography. Sueh to translate work Smooth Studies Roman LATIN II]. Composition, Text—Allen Part II and III. are history THIRD and o f also as first and Composition, books of characteristic made of is n« cessary Cae- Eng ]lish Gallic customs is taken up YEAR. Greenough’s Cicero D’Ooge, Latin �29 The work line and that covered two others, for the and study Roman LATIN IV, course preferably Manilian A special Forum in this is the four orations against the oration Cati- for the Archias and Law. Prose made of is work poet accompanies the Roman FOURTH YEAR. each oration Constitution, the Roman life. Text—Frieze’s Virgil. In this course six books of the Aeneid are translated. A critical analysis is made of one book touching upon points of metrical differ- ence, grammatical characters original are work peculiarities also studied are and as figures found of rhetoric. in Virgil. Mythological Special topics for assigned. GERMAN. THIRD GERMAN During ial I. attention prose Text—Spanhoofd the year work. the entire is paid One or two to YEAR. Lehrbuch grammar pronunciation, stories are FOURTH GERMAN mensee, isten, read Jungfrau von and grammar, from Sprache. finished. Spec- translation and Grimm’s Marchen. from Grimm’s Marchen. und Dorothea, Die YEAR. II. Selections are read Hoher als die Kirche, Hermann and der deutschen is studied Orleans. ImJournal- The aim of this course is to acquaint the student with modern German literature and to develop an easy reading of the German. Prose work will synonyms be carried on at least will also be made. once a week. A study of idioms and �LYOLVUOREVT TVOISAHd AO HANYOOD ��SLIENCE. PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY Laboratory oratories observe sults learns and compare the of his eference which library is provided week are given Physics good an periods is studied book is ties of Matter, tricity, Heat, and suitable care for In the lab- apparatus, week of and of clear good practical laboratory third year. fourth year. course which the students the work recitation covering Mechanics of to the minute A The the the basis gives a note-book. is required. double throughout the work aim know- physics. three knowledge Sound a student throughout made library per to in the and chemistry forty-f ive tory of theory. and reference is to give periods extensive ip of three and to chemistry reference obtain is preserved the course recitation development to properties of substances, to interpret the rephysical changes, and to make an accurate rec- and of elementary Two the to handle work, throughout edge precedes student of chemical ord a work the a means covered. periods and which The class and experimental Fluids and Solids, per Carhart coupled by two periods and with they wor k is made double work labora- in Proper- Magnetism and Elec- Text—Burnett. Most- Light BIOLOGY. 1¢ first ly field and Second also part of the laboratory part ineludes of field year takes up work taking up the the and year, PHYSICAL and Botany. laboratory work Zoology. forms Text with given in the sergen. This and rock formations text course recitations GEOGRAPHY. Text—Davis. The course covers the entire year laboratory work, study of weather conditions and rocks a can including we ather field maps �31 MATHEMATICS. ALGEBRA. Text—Beman and Smith. The first year includes the elementary part to Chapter mental processes, factoring, fractions, simple equations, roots. : The second year Algebra cals and quadratic equations the XII, powers fundaand includes the theory of exponents, radiand completes the text in the first half of year. GEOMETRY. Text— Wells’ Essentials of Plane and Solid Geometry. A year and a half is allowed for this subject. Itis taken up fi during the last half of the second year and is completed in the third year. HISTORY A course in history is not AND offered SECOND Ancient History. Text—West. English History. Text—Coman THIRD FOURTH American Civies. History. Text—Fiske CIVICS. during the first year. YEAR. YEAR. and Kendall. YEAR. Text—McLaughlin. (new All history instruction edition. ) is supplemented by collateral reading. �orig MUSIC. The These High School various age or maintains fanizations of their a are chorus, open glee to all clubs, students orchestra, who care to ete. take benefits. DRAWII year duration students in drawing. are HIGH Beman & Wells’ Arithmetic, Lyman’s Chemistry, Hessler hysics, hart of one year’s subject will be organ- TEXT Essentials BOOKS. & Geography, Botany, Bergen Plane and Solid Advanced. & Physical Zoology, a course in this Smith Geometry, ( to take classes SCHOOL Algebra, Latin, required Advanced Smith Chute (new edition. ) Davis Burnett first year, Collar Caesar, Kelsey Cicero, Allen Virgil, Frieze. Latin Grammar, Latin Composition, & & Daniel Greenough Bennett second year Greenough, Daniel Latin Composition, third German, Spanhoofd German Grammar, Elementary History American Ancient of Composition, Literature, English Scott Literature, Literature, History, D’Ooge Thomas English Composition, year, West Scott & & Denney Denney Halleck Hawthorne and Lemmon D’Ooge & �33 English History, American Civics, Coman History, Fiske & Kendall. McLaughlin. (rev. ) INSTRUCTORS. It is the Normal High policy College School to teach As of the or University Board are selected the subjects a result for because assigned of Education graduates. of their special a number of years, the has been of an excellent quality. fact this its High year School leges and Union City aceredited by Secondary employ nong instructors fimess and in ut the training them. Schools that to The is the the work This smallest North of is town the Union attested to in the Central state, Association City by the having of Col- Schools. TUITION. The school year is divided as nearly as is possible into three equal terms. The rate of tuition is as follows: per term $3.00. Primary Kindergarten Grades (lst to 4th inclusive) per term $3.00. Grammar Grades (5th to 8th inclusive) per term $4.00. per term $5.00. High Tuition School is due and tion at the opening payable to the Secretary of Board of Educa- eight years of each term. RULES AND REGULATIONS. GRADATION. The course shall consist of twelve shall constitute the required work below four the High years shall constitute school shall be assigned title them. years. The the high School. first school. Pupils The last entering the to the grade to which their qualifications en- �34 BASIS OF Scholarship shall be the CLASSIFICATION as determined recognized by class basis for AND PROMOTION. work, examination classification and forming or tests, promotion. In the estimate of scholarship the results of examinations not count for more than one-third. A general average of 75 per or over in all subjects, with no less than 65 per cent. in any one er shall entitle cent. to 75 cent., to promotion. in all subjects, shall entitle the pupil to succeeding ability, the pupil per cent. grade. No A with subject below a trial promotion of one to the who applies kept longer than two 1 [he Superintendent himself years on one cent. sub- average no pupil shall general shall of 70 60 per month in the extent of his year’s work. SUPERINTENDENT. SECTION rection of the Board oversight of tk e school and supervision different teachers in ing of their pupils, to give aminations of : shall the as transfer such efficiency to the schools. i departments pupils found It shall condition of the Board kept He on due of been with the violation of the judgment, evinced furnish by any one of the rules for or the to in He Board, shall conduct. and give direction as to attend as such he thinks teachers meetings of duty, or have books the to expel class of same; complete to the and method of power to from kept their being appoint and perform of report records of necessary and close pupils the schools, of the of improper often another. at the all all and informed examine as ex- graduation, and a cal- the Board shall or best grade He any disciplin- neglect schools of and any with the differ- seem teacher; the trustees approval shall notice,to from in his condition meetings be qualified and when, and teachers, promotion proper- superintend required progress the shall changes the by He shall and shall 3. the schools year for examine the school SECTION and to keep each schoo! for as and consult instruction changes and care other visit and advice the and his duty has and, to be insubordination, uspend, shall classification, suggest the have library practicable, and 2. to the He under shall apparatus, as to the act He schools. often SECTION report A ARORA building, regard shall Education. of the departments ent culated of teachers’ require such duties them as �or ow may be assigned coming to him, the halls and to them. upon school grounds, and between the Board parents SECTION 4. to the and shall and guardians He shall have approval have regulations investigate special pupils, subject shall shall establish of communication and He and shall be the order proper on the one hand power to make Board, discretionary powers been of discipline in medium and the teachers on the other. of the have all cases rules for securing as such may in additional be deemed emergencies rules, necessary; for which no to have a copy of made. TEACHERS. SECTION 1. this manual It shall be the in their possession duty of the teachers in their school selves familiar with its provisions tions. room; to make them- and to co-operate with its regula- SECTION 2. Teachers should be in their respective rooms at least thirty minutes before the time for opening school. They shall not permit any rude preceding the SECTION or disorderly conduct time fixed for opening 3. their schools at Teachers the in their school, rooms should enter upon the opening precise moment appointed, and pupil who is not in his seat at that time either absent case be. may SECTION 4. pointed time. Teachers This pupils after school the teacher, are required to dismiss ortardy, promptly of each as the at the apof for a reasonable time, the judgment of shall remain shall in practice possible, case of discipline and shall corporal of inflicting the be made immediately at the close of the which the punishment was administered. In all such in the room with the pupil. such order in their schools. whenever manner when, for the purpose of discipline. in writing every with the cause and mark detension Teachers punishment perintendent exercises to the able them to preserve good corporal time noon. shall not prevent it is necessary 5. any and rule, however, cases of detention the teacher SeEcTION at both morning as will They shall report to punishment, same. This session of the Su- together report school en- avoid must during �36 SECTION without 6. undue practical oard Professional use corporal and punishment, skill, and cheerful compliance and the directionsof considerations in the the SECTION 7. power character, with the of and charge of their duties. business of the school devote are themselves Visiting which In this they in SECTION 8. determining to remain at their own vigilantly to the dis- except on other’s be forbidden on the the proper a No teacher shall admit e¢ xcept as directed Board of Education. Teachers only, and they may must at the to the Teachers are required the same parent congregating part example pupil by suspend suspension rooms, and is strictly set school postponed, therefrom, such the chief and one day of the expected miss for be and pupils 2 Single shall teachers, each should control industry, faithfully cannot in the halls for conversation, cause to regulations Superintendent, employment All teachers rooms teachers. ability, moral in office. tenure their of interest into the school the their or dis- Superintendent a pupil same of before from time send or guardian or school a and for written to the Su- perintendent. SECTION by the is required required TELE them @ DLE LOL NTL EOL SL in the to at or any such excuse school SECTION of with performance faithfully for sufficient from 9. Superintendent perform 10 Teachers parents tendent. They shall also deliver accordance it to the Friday of each posted daily or shall to the and duties Private absence pupils in any school all meetings punctuality that duties They are also assigned to which may be business will not tardiness on with out kept where the the part of any the blank At the close They they may of the standing and by teacher form by be the Superin prepared for the purpose see following that their accessible school schoo! Superin to Tuesday shall de portment the report term all at all the last registers are times the records carefully made out and delivered to the S iperintendent, ali keys and school appliances which the teacher may to the be considered as directed a monthly Superintendent month. and report or guardians make school] Superintendent SECTION 11 long called and duty their tendent, of other meetings for to attend regularity by must together have that be with be �Qn oi SECTION distributed nor shall 12. any Teachers any person individuality Teachers into the any announce and elsewhere 14. Teachers be sick, or where absence SECTION to another, 15. receiving SECTION of and instruction of the not apply putting their their own the of their pupils report par- neatness in the halls, of on premises. promptly to the Superinten- of the truant where children are officer known to is otherwise justifiable. his attendance and from one standing teacher shall be sent teacher. 16. Teachers shall in no case leave money so as to cause temptation prohibit for the or the Board. In case of the transfer of a pupil a record premises from under the jurisdiction that this rule shall rooms: restrained about shall or the be and the conduct dent all absentees who come Provided, not of any and they will be held responsible for the play ground, SEcTION will government their respective rooms shall allow to be read in to enter the school article, or to 13. ticular schools, exposed, nor announcements without the consent of the Superintendent, SECTION to the or be permitted purpose of exhibiting any tainment shall neither read advertisements the same being done to pupils, and by in their others SECTION 17. The rules governing partially enforced by the teachers. so or valuables as possible far rooms pupils shall be firmly and im- PUPILS. SEcTION 1. No pupil shall use tobacco in any form within the building or upon the steps or school in procession of pupils to and SECTION pointed 2. No except only with the permission SECTION examination from the in case nor leave the school sion, 3. of sickness teacher. or some before premises urgent at time going the hour any intermis- necessity, and apthen of the teacher. No pupil shall absent himself from of the class any nor in from school. pupil shall leave the school for dismissal, at grounds, to which Whenever not be allowed to return to the he such school belongs, absence or any occurs, remain recitation or without in the permission pupil school shall without �2d the consent of the ly reported SECTION 4. Any pupil whatsoever, await the of the action ses, use Or any obscene on 5. Any pupil who write any profane or pictures said or premises, about said suspension be SECTION 6. absence immediate- any the of the school to school, parents the show the walls, fences, or else- or to be as the case suspended for unless and such violent repeated tardiness satisfactorily suspension ac- must be pos- at the earliest Board the and and habitual is Such in, Superintendent demand. and absence representa- whomsoever the may truancy guardian. premior person be school make any same to shall or guardian parent about language. reported any to authority, by to the in or unchaste pictures may from reported shall, punishment, Pupils for from such opposition counted or injuring or having premises, or other sbehavior, of defacing on shall show or exhibit the time SECTION absence of shall representations or sible cases Board upon and such shall be suspended tions, for All guilty property, where ; officials. school SECTION & school to the Superintendent. 7. Ex of pupils, same E suses or other parent or guardian parents be in shall be valid cuses family, from shall necessity has or writing No kept or only mere him or guardian, for person, stating in tardiness in cases of sickness statement of the her at be received home, the of pupil pupil shal] be or cause or that the accepted as satisfactory SECTION 8 who disease, or coming rules The aent — ness of for school of the 9. person SECTION these rules these rules custodians pupil is known SECTION ie nese No schools to shall with any where any be enforced from family board of health Any pupil or clothing shall any such or in the contagious disease prevails coming to school with offensive uncleanli- shall sent home to be properly prepared be 10. The words ‘‘parent’’ and apply to all persons sending shall apply to them as as pupils continued infectious shall of or be affected attending well school to ‘‘guardian’’ as children to school. and natural and legal the used in �39 SECTION any weapon way to or or No pupil dangerous from SECTION shall 11. will be permitted plaything SECTION or 12. In sistence 13. all cases complaints SECTION help of lessons, in such and Pupils detected receiving preparation the either school conduct, 14. No in the shall athletic from in cheating or their dismissed event students during school perintendent or SECTION 15. the above penalty rules, high school Where and parents in or use on the or to the hours or guardians upon any using ‘“‘ponies’’ credits from shall withheld, examination, in the and for per- for any time schoo] be arranged without of the Superintendor practice by permission of the Su- principal penalties are not prescribed for misdemeanors shall be such just—subject carry to the teacher same, have be not in which school is in session without permission ent, and no time shall be devoted to rehearsals school to premises, school. be to the Superintendent giving on not as the Superintendent restrictions of the law. included shall for violation of in the above, the deem sufficient and �soosommnenen ee ALUMNI. 1380 Elbert L. Lorenzo D. H. Norris Cole A. E. 1384 Bauer Myra Harshman Georgezg Nettie (Doty) Hutchinson Corchrane * William 4. 1883 Page Harrison M. Jennie Willitts * Doane Edward L. Mosele; Delia Robert H. Baker Walter Ward C. Walker C. MeDonald E. Corbin Smith Page ¢ John A. Groesbeck Bishop Edward Uy William H. Wisner Lydia Brumfield Erta John D. H. Wallace George H. Seymour Jay oP. Lee Edward H. Stafford (Lester) Eddy + Elma * Ida M. (Lynn) Wood Tuthill Avery Eva 1381 * Lida (Nesbitt) Nellie (Giltner) Sabrie (Van Verona Smith (Southerland) Ross (Race) A. (Graham) Jennie LOWE! ) Warren D. Converse Wornam 1885 Peeler Brown Wisner 4) Kent Vleet) McCoy �41 Nellie Lathrop Maude (Hubbard) * Rose (Swartout) Stafford Mattie (Stratton) Hattie (Johnson) Lincoln Nellie Thompson * Lura (Laverty) Fenno 1886 Leon A. Minnie (Eddy) Minnie (VanCamp) Cora D. Jennie Ballard Travis Charles H. L. Edwin Hayden (Simmons) Margeson Jessie (Peck) Day Stella (Buell) Fisher Bertha (Sawin) Johnson Hattie (Blake) Bronson Nanette Jeffery E May (Thompson) (Wellman) Whitney Georgia (Smythe) Rider Laurene (Corbin) Wallichs Byrdie (Gaw) Buell Daisy (Buell) Wimer Felia (Matthews) J. Cain Margeson Nathan Rowe Nellie Edward Garnsey Isabella L. McDonald Spore (Stevens) Herbert Walter Lowell Wylie Hubbard Fred M. Hodge (Maxon) (Merritt) Fred J. French (McCrary) Wilkins Edwards Waffle (Mitchell) Shaffer * Frances C. Wilkins Lois Kilbourn (French) Hannah D. (Russell) Rathburn Lee 1892 Merritt Haas Mae (Swartout) (Van Haley Collins Alta V. Habey Ophelia Pritchard Johnson Nettie (Lee) (Clark) * Myrtie 1888 Mary Belle (Watkins) Emma Staiford (Walker) Reed 1891 Isaac Jennie Dukes Dailey Burlingame Claude Frank * Robert Stanton Mertis Ray 1887 Fred Brace Clarence 1890 Burton (Underwood) Swanson Willard Lowell H. Lowell * Edith (Russell) Carrie Millie Fulton (Chase) Charles 1889 Frances Johnson Olmsted Huffman Vleet) Atwood Raiph Waldo Fred Hammond Earl Hubbard Thomas Cain Coddington �‘earee oo risa Edna (Case) George own Jessie 3 Sophia ae a (Willard) Cornett Page (Gillett) Ralph Morrill Lizzie (Norton) Elmer Wilson Winfred Pierce Harry Wilcox Jessie Banford Harry Kimball Grace Smith Frank Buell Grace Drumm Ora Mae Lee Fitzgerald Sereno B. > 1897 John | Palmer Leo “i Draper (Melody) . Hagerman Zimmerman Hubert Bell Sadie Blake * Arthur Tare Dr. E. M. cone Wood Chaunce Bramble (Stevens) les 4 (Bartlett) Minnie (Smith) W. Ackerman Carrie Saunders Reynolds (Burnham) Wells r Marcella Bourns Coral Johnson Arthur Barnes J. Carl N. Perl Kitchen Leo. J. L. Culp Buell Henry Hagelschacht Eddy Smith F. Olmsted Burkhard (Mitchell) Jennie Ethel $96 Myrta (Strong) Clarence 189 * Ackerman Thomas (Merrill) ettie E. Nellie Lillie arren Florence Lina G. Bassett VW Howard F. Ella Kilbourn (Wells) Anna y Moore George 1894 Hattie L. niin teas 11 “paige dngaae Georgia Hurd Clark Lizzie (Peck) Bell T Crandall Carrie ller Lala Hayner Clayton Libbie Krieble 1896 Miles Rider Whitney 1893 } Thompson Gaw Gaw Olmsted Eddy C. Studley Fitzgerald �43 Simeon Bole 1900 John Truax Ray McEwen Carle (Smith) * Alice Pierce Gaw 1898 Clayton Rev. Crandall—Post George * Gertrude E. Grad. Barnes Travis Bertha (Simons) Blaine Brown Carrie (Ward) Meade Clara L. (Buell Ora L. Smith Fred S. Dunks Erta B. Bennett Kimball Mertie M. (Haas Harry M. Simmons Ekstron Courtney B. [Aiken) Henrietta B. Knauss Ervin A. Warsop Mary L. Dibble 1901 Melody Victor Crandall Grace R. Dunks Hettie Smith Daisy L. (Eberhardt) Flora Banford Lura V. Lester Earl Crandall Fuller James * Melody Daisy Kramer Gillett Bole Grace Gaw Lena (Fox) Levi A. Cora E. Seymour H. William Fred Jessfe H. Tower Mortina Bruening Morrill Bessie F. (Hubbard) Melody Sweet H. Harris Ward Sherman Wilson Grill Libhart (Wood) Bullock Spore Zella Merrifield Eley MeCausey Dean Johnson Belle (Fisk) Ernest Baird Hilda -_ (Hawley) Marjorie Studley Gillett Shannon Pauline H. Haas R. Amy Viva Smith H. E. (Palmer) Claude (Spencer) Kinyon Morris H. Melody Nina Dean Willard Dr. Leland (French) Hayner Mildred Lottie Bell J. E. N. Zula M. Kimball Nellie M. Stafford Nellie Maude Geer Hobart Worden 1902 Darling 1899 Ethel Hyatt (Eitniear) Jesse William (Matteson) Beryl (Knauss) Floyd Davis Veva Laskey Buell Eddy Buell (Bruening) Flewelling �44 1903 Iza S. Hollbrook Hollbrook Franklin F. Harland Johnson Hazel Whitney Deo Parsons Edith Smith Aimee Palmer Bessie Kilbourn 1906 John C, Corbin Howard Ludwig Harry Cliflord Jessie Wheeler Emma Boyer Homer Mallow Vivian laude Johnson Don Jesse Baker Nichols Carma Kimball Libhart Margaret * Roy Matt Newman jennett Ackerman 1904 Lucia Drake Hazel (Bowen) Bessie Corbin Burr Pendil! Collyer Thomas McCausey Glynne Buell May (Clifford) David —- | Gladys 1907 Everett Bole Byron Corbin Harold Tower Zelpha (Dufoe) Stafford Lillian (Karker) Brown Marjorie Ina Holbrook Manvel 1908 Moore Church J. 1905 —— Stitt Corwin Brown Edgar Bates Wauneta Diantha Gladys M. Petra Lund Bernice Lynn Wood Frances Eva Lux Mabel Irene Ethel Johnson Luella Frances Lottie Carr Eva Griffith Beatrice Harrison {aude Knauss Teresa Aaron W. Julia Poole Burnett Boise M. Krull Krull Llrene May Price Stanton Ethel Pullman Caroline Ethel Frank Corwin Radie Wimmer M. Johnson Karker Willbur ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union City High School Yearbooks Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union City High School Yearbook, 1908 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks High schools Union City (Mich.) Description An account of the resource 1908 yearbook of Union City High School in Union City, Michigan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Annual Staff Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Senior Class, Union City High School, Union City, Michigan Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public Domain Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Spatial Coverage Michigan Union City (Mich.) Provenance Yearbook was loaded to the Holbrook Heritage Room for digital preservation. https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/7aff4d82b6961eee2076d498f630695d.pdf fa6d7a6c6ae97e4daaaad1ae59dd03f1 PDF Text Text ¥ - e 31 F ig » s _ ‘ . 7 E . * *. * ¢ 1 es t- ; -+ ea: ; if a) : , , é . JF - ' 3 ia j i . . ts a. » . ‘ ": F ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ “" . 4? 72 A j : y:: 7 MARCGON MEMO to E �sameness i a Re eR «tz . <s ���MAROON MEMORIES I 969 �WRESTLI NE �Spirit, Effort, Competition, and Boy Meets Girl, the Anatomy of a High School �Faces Portray Moods... Bubbling Enthusiasm, Solemn Concentration, Disgust, Cheerfulness .. . All a Part of the Anatomy... ���Classes Out, Mind Relaxed, Fun and Games, Thoughts and ��Moment of Contemplation, Anticipation, Decision �High School. . . ...@ Living Cycle the human The academic structure of a high school parallels anatomy, Faculty and Administration, at the braincenter, provide and guidance aided by the adrenalin of books and other Students, the life’s blood of any school, educational materials, enter the circulatory system, branching out in many different stimuli veins of interests and activities. Each part is engaged in an interdependent relationship with the other, together striving to totally develop, utilize, and perfect the greatest ing ... gift of all - the human mind, capable of reason- �TABLE Activities << <<-<<<=-ss es ses ssnaes Organizations Advertisers OF CONTENTS 34 �FACULTY ��Administration, Nucleus Most of a Efficient System RIGHT: Mr. touches after having Ross executes finishing successfully com- pleted a three year term as Superintendent of Schools, BELOW: Mr, Seals exchanges wit with office personnel. �* is 6,SONS AMO ACES mae �FROM Crane, LEFT Hawken, TO RIGHT: Leonard Cross, and Ray Orr, Donald Tassie, Louis Carpenter, Kenneth Robert Mr, Bozarth (tight) ties to maintain a casual aire of humor in termina] English, (Top left) Poetr y is an important factor in Mrs, lish class. (Bottom left) New Smith's College Eng- this year, Miss Smith assists in introducing high schoo l English to equally new freshmen. Mrs, Pendill utilizes many current references in keeping up to date in Government, (Far left) ��Students Utilize Knowledge of the Past in Debating Problems Present of the �irs. Hooker strates that even must be force minds of two take views in Speech left) Mark and facet examination, Mo of into presenting I class, demonstrate } debate: the debaters, turns their another (above) tries confidence ambitious (Left) Students teacher mechanically Miss Corby a little left) demon- a history somewhat inclined, to (above cross- (Far �_' <= a. ot ® £ Dd 3 ina t ion > > °he a] < « 5 a = Invest iga t ��Mrs, Wasnich (above) allows sixty sec- onds for digital advancement, right) Terri Lepper demonstrates secretarial habit. Jackie," a common job, (Far right) Miss Baumeister teers another ness math (Right) "Nice (Above lucky student to solve problem, volun= a busi- �Dazzling Digital Dexterity and Marvelous Mathematical Mentality �Add Music and Art Culture to Curriculum ��ABOVE: Miss Steffaniak spends free period doing research which may prove valuable in Latin class. LEFT: Miss Burke spends part of her day away from her French class duties to OPP. PAGE: to convey teach at the junior high. Miss Armstrong ties a relatively new concept of broadening one's mind in an effort to prepare him or her for an almost inevitable future. �a ne oan neem manana ig i 7 Sees KBP ae Sc TRE ming Ancona no — Home Ec, Family Living, Latin, French Involve and Cultural Study of Home and Abroad �You Mr. Weirich, Need (right) knows all the ropes of good farming as well as all the parts of the poinsettia (below). three You've dimensions got to think in and maintain that thought at least until you can trans= fer it to a two dimensional then recreate sions." (Intermediate Watson (far right) tests Mr. ligan's theory. 28 grid, it in all three dimenright) Doug Mil- Rain... �You’d Better Have a Roof Over Your Head o ante ta reaped nee tnd Bt Se 080 5 anh Aaa omen nen Rete NY ine ie 2a <a RO Ce AR SIDING �100 Push-Ups a Day Keeps 30 �Pa a ote ln ARP I eamncaccrigit pF Nae te aA Pte treSith ot The Doctor Away A Their Business Jon Dunks seeks the > an overdue book, helpful gi �cocting new burger and recipes sauce, hamburger turno mode, hamburger dur rice flavored Kool - hambur marinated with Aid hamburger hambu Eat Drink and - Be Healthy But, Mrs, Fisher, with my salary I can't afford to split tips with you. peanut butter �LEFT: Mr, Carpenter stands ready to attack next assignment of the day. BELOW: Mr. Mowery does his bit for the sake of physical fitness, thirty laps around the school lawn. Custodians and Bus Drivers Are Often Found Helping Students Above and Beyond the Call of Bus Drivers ready for day's bus routes to and from school, Duty 33 �ACTIVITIES ��ee erarennatterminee School, <¢ : Fabiano’s, \ or an Afternoon at the Park a �Students at Union City show their spirit and active interest in school and community life by the many things they participate in. Noon-hour festivities consisted this year of home-room competition in volleyball and basketball, These activities initiated by Mr. Rice enabled students to give vent to the spirit and enthusiasm built up during the morning classes. Also teen club, held Monday nights provided physical entertainment for many entered students as they into indoor hockey basketball, tumbling, games, and other games offered, For the more tellectually minded students, competition was inchess held in the library every noon. Outside of school Fabiano's provided various activities, ball, and the all-American trait, pool, pin- gab-~ins. With these activities students busy, will become lightened to keep it is hoped that they well-rounded, citizens of the en- future, ��peisubtins tt LALOR RA hI aS .. lt Was a Very Good Year... i 2 EINE OR SDP Nn ERRORS beg So Riis stp em mt ve �aN MANS-6000N AIL �Curtain Lights Action ge but also in various ts of the Auditoriurr Mastering leading role Connie Halstead Marcia | of the gypsy other �Mary Lou and Nanette Queen Olds, Vicki Hoenes, Smith, and Becki Micki Lepper (below) con- stitute a very joyful FAR her court Homecoming court. RIGHT TOP: Maroons struggle vigorously to gain valuable yardage. FAR RIGHT MIDDLE: Cheerleaders reflect spirit at game, FAR RIGHT BOTTOM: crowned by her royal lee Wagaman. FAR RIGHT: by escort, Lee Mary Mary Lou is predecessor Merri- Lou is accompanied Tundevold at crowning ceremony. Homecoming Exemplifies a Beautiful Tradition Tradition always be treasured years. leaves and relived memories throughout to the Tradition is a big part of Union City High School and the most celebrated Homecoming is tradition in our school. Suspense filtered through the crowd at the Litchfield-Union City game in anticipation of who would be crowned queen. At half-time, 7 to 0 in our favor, was announced of 1968," "Miss Maroon The win the game with team 7 to 6, coming perfect, the score Mary Lou Knapp and Gray then went on to making Home~- �Mary Lou Metrilee queen of Dance, was officially crowned Wagaman, 1967, the at by Homecoming the Homecoming final event in the week's festivities. Homecoming week splendid example tradition Union of 196§ the Cityy has most as a memorable known, �Mary Tiffany Reigns at �Winter Frolic �Enter the ‘‘Castle of Love”’ ��¥, itt M3 ORGANIZATIONS ��Keep QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS: Those Presses Rolling Terry Dulin, Karen McCormick, ie Dulin and Karen McCormick, CO-EDITORS, Maroon Memories, Tim Kever, Micki Smith, Sue Porter. Miss Bonnie Corby, ADVISOR. �tay ORLA I RP AEN AONE NAPLES AOL eR sen YARNS AL MR AEE Cameron, Terry Bill Bartlett, Conni Swarthout, EDITOR, Maroon and Gray. Dulin, Karen Laura Groll, McCormick, Joan Tim Dauber, Kever, Conni Micki Swarthout Smith, Pam Richards and Cathy Rice, COEDITORS of junior high yearbook, 5! �We Prepare FFA. FTA. C, shaw, ROW: | FIRST Clark, S. Heath, Danbury, G. Ren- J. McLaughlin. SECOND S. Porter, V. Stemaly, J. Hoath, J. Bavin, C, Hal- stead, Aldrich, R. Kemmer, K. Miss Baumeister, advisor. THIRD ROW: Matheson, Puckett, S. T. Stalcup, Walter, 52 ROW: D, S, R. Martin, L. M. Markley, Edwards, E. D. Knapp, S. Stemaly. for the Future FIRST RO Guthrie, R. Mack, advisor, SECOND ROW: D. Jor Watkins, J. Avery, D. Edwards, R. Emmil, L. Lux, Wadley, T. Smith. THIRD J. Parker, G. Parshall, S. Wadley, Booth, R, Frederick, B. King, J. L, ROW: Warsop, Dunks, M. A. Guthrie, �COUNCIL MEMBERS: Warsop, M. J. Claar, R. T C, Hedrick, secretary; . Tassie, vice president; M. dricks, president; We the J. Lepper, R, Chard, | M Dauber Students... �FHA P. MEMBERS: Stevens, K, H. Edwards, Morris, Kemmer, Clark, M, Miss Armstrong, visor; C, Woodruff, Salyer, hart, K, J. Prough, Hoath, Aldrich. R. C. ad= C. T. Eber- �cm Ne QR ey 8 aN aren Co-op student, Kris McCormick, tices many one of her office prac- Mr. Wade Smith, Cooperative Education Coordinator. and Latin duties. FHA, Co-op, Clubs Help Students to Advance Themselves Scholastically and Financially LATIN CLUB. T. Martin, M. Tiffany, FRONT D. T. ROW: A, Tiffany, Mefford. SECOND Hoath, K, Wickwire, Wright, smith, J. Shaffer. C, Hedrick, visor; C, Arey, BACK: M, R. Claar, ROW: K. THIRD ROW: M. Miss Steffaniak, adCooper, R, J, Hobday. Craig, �Debate DEBATE son, TEAM: Dennis Halstead, 56 Randy Spooner, Mark Rolla Uldricks. Kregg Barnhart. ) MatheConnie McCormick, (Not pictured, and Drama Club �Encourage 8] Self Expression TRG DRAMA S. CLUB: Porter, Russell, M. D. J. Hampton, Hobday, Prough, C, Miss Corby, Halstead, P. advisor; Grigsby, J. Hoover, C. Frederick, Little, D. Puckett, D, Matson, Morris, P. Philo, S. Stalcup. V. Heisler, R L. C. �‘Superior’ Rated Band Performs The band, under the direction of Mr. John Clayton, has had a very successful year. ratings were received Superior both the Marching Band at contest tive year, During Band and for the second football season Band entertained time. They by the Concert consecu- the Marching with routines also marched at half- in the Memo- tial Day parade and performed for Mayor's Day in the spring. Four concerts were given by the Concert Band and Cadet the year, including formance with Athens Band a Massed during Band per- and White Pigeon Talent Show was also participating. The 8th Annual again sponsored by the band. It was an eventful year as well as successful in all areas, SENIOR BAND. ROW: -M. cum. THIRD FIRST ROW: N, Glesmann, B. Morrill, R. Wells, Hedrick, C. Wickwire, C. Arey, V. Diamond, J, Musselman, M, Keene, Knapp, K. Wright, C. Swarthout, A. Tiffany, R. Spoor, L. Warkoczeski, P, Pearson Spencer, 58 T. ROW: Lepper, S. B. Heath, Lenon, D. C. Hoenes, M B. i Spoo J, Hoath, A �On Both Field and Stage �Variety of Music | DANCE \ Crane, C. ROW: ; S. S. Slocum, Mr. Clayton, K. Reed, RIGHT: Drum Major, Mike Claar, ROW: A. Badger, ROW: THIRD 60 FIRST | M. SECOND } BAND. . . . Entertains, J. Tiffany, M. Adolph, Mattson, A. C. Swarthout, T. R Hitchcox Walter, J, Craig �Creates Spirit of Enthusiasm RETTES. Lepper, PEP BAND. KNEELIN Meri Sue FIRST ROW: Arey, R. Brenda B Johnson, , Vicki D, Tiffany, C. Craig. THIRD ROW: C. FOURTH ROW: M. Adolph, Brooks, Wells. L, SECOND Brox M, | C i Hedrick. STANDING: Deanne Spooner, R. Spoor, L, Reed, J, Hoenes, Groll, C, Crane, ROW: M. aar, S. meltzer, Badger, L. Carpenter. C, Swarthout, S, solff, ai J. K, Musselman, B, Warkoczeski, Mattson, Tassie, M, A. Walter, Keene, A. J. �Spirit Shown in Many Ways... MIXED ROW: GIRLS' CHOIR. FIRST ROW: T. Eberhard, C, Guthrie, L. Moore, M. Knapp, J. Smith, C, Middaugh, M. Knapp, C. Mack, Mack, S. B, Fox, Dauber, H. Mrs. Edwards, Zook, J. SECOND Little, D, ROW: Gerard, Doty. THIRD ROW: C, Hoath, K, P, Grigsby, Cormick, Aldrich, Adams, Kris McCormick, L. S. Edwards, J, Konst, S. Porter, Karen Cobb. Mc= D. J. Edwards, FIRST J. Mrs. Zook, S. J. R. Slocum, Hampton, S, Batterson, S, Bauder, SECOND ROW: B. Dunks, L. Moore, J. Const, K, Aldrich, J, Hoath, E, Soncrant, M. Keene, M. Knapp, B, Bartlett, K, Streeter, THIRD ROW: S. Hoath, B. Glen, P. Grigsby, C. Adams, L. Groll, R. Matheson, M. 62 CHOIR. Knapp, D, Austin, S, Collyer, �Songs, Shouts , Harmony, Havoc �BECKI LEPPER MICKI MARY LOU MARCIA KNAPP SMITH KNAPP �J. V. CHEERLEADERS: (Left to right) Valerie Heisler, Terri Lepper, Debbie Puckett, Marilyn Lepper, Pam Davis, Terry Cross (bottom), J.V. alternate, alternate, Lorri Lepper and Varsity Melinda Keene, �Library Affords Hours of Investigation and Contemplation LIBRARY CLUB. Spooner, R, Johnson, MIDDLE ROW: V. Wickwire, Austin, A, BACK M. ROW: D. R. Uldricks, Richards, S. Case, T. Hoath, C, Rice, D. Emmil, S, Porter, M. Hob- day. FRONT ROW: P. Stevens, C. Woodruff, S. Collyer, Mrs, Evert, advisor. �ce, advisor helps Sue Warsop Cream Their of the National of Generation with a math paints Spheres ty prot Yad The Due to technical difficulties, available for the National Honor body no of students should go unrepresented. by The no photo was Society. means, qualities This however, possessed by apn this remarkable group of students are a tremendous benefit to the school as well as the community, They have set examples students may follow for years to come, This handful of young people working independently in an effort to attain a common cess goal - the supreme = deserve achievement, suc- a very special place in society and do indeed hold the key to the future. These teenagers people, perhaps a caring more understand qesonagp around plore for and and the political besolenprtaNice cypecannery and inquisitive advance, that has, nature, this deep desire to the functions of millions of human beings and shown that no probjem upon, These the their the deeper It's this inex= coordinated is too have incredible it today. The complex since to qualifications of election service, ormichk surer; secretary Cindy Crar of these of time man has students can the to made four basic NHS: s« holarship, character, members Patton, beginning words, and is qualities qualities leadership, Second=year the these in four eve to dwell alone be characterized ident mysterious two achievements existence developed, Adult to ex- facets of our ages, All achievements ie with the world to investigate over are effort to do they strive areas of life, plicable, owe high ever before, a greater governmental but they endeavor mankind r than Not merely into n any other wit now making get involved them, society are living proof that young more were vice Larry Smith, president; Karen Kris McCormick historiar ue pres- Mctrea Warsop, Micki id ar teacl yers this 1 Warsop. year ere Carol De ce, A junior and were e r ear Cyndi ircia Are Hedrick ti ior Martin, the tradi- hl 67 �MEMBERS CLUB VARSITY eee a SENIOR VARSITY CLUB: T. Kever, Hoover, J. Blowers, D. Heisler, F. Peck, Peck, Cameron, R. D. R. Spooner, Matheson, krell, A. R. Brooks, M. Johnson, M. Dunn, R. Watson, B. Pepper. Morrill, K. B. Jenkins, L. Tassie, M. S, Claar, Dibert, J. Tundevold, M. W. Miller, D, Hicks, Brooks, Hoover, R. T. Parks, Wood, C. R. P. Loss, R. Hobday, B. �Varsity Club Promotes Good Sportsmanship �CLASSES �= miei sete apes atic Br & �FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Russ Freds, Louis Denning, Lorri Mark McCor- Lepper. Mary Ada Daniel Arlt Cynthia Bo Paul Brecheisen Diane Brooks Linda w mick, Burdick Mike Butler James Casteel Randy Christy David Clark Linda Cobb Renda Collins Ronal Collyer Ginger Conine Brenda Cross Terry Cross Pamela Davis Louis Denning �Doug Diamond Donna Doane Debbie Doty Patricia DuBois Dan Dunithan George Edwards David Emmel Charles Roger Fenton Fox Sherry Fraser Connie Frederick Russ Freds Greg Gautsche Mark Gerard Penny Grigsby Leh Hadden al a Saal William at er coe amare oe Ronald i Haley Joni Hampton Valerie Heisler Hickey �David Hicks Shelly Hoath Marcia Judy Hobday Hoover Rick Johnson Richard J« Aleta Jones Dan Kever Bud Kidney Rick Knapp Lorri Lepper Marilyn Lepper Steve Lepper Bruce Little Robin Little Kenneth Littlejohn Jayne Loss Leon Lux �Sheryl Mack Debbie Matson Mark McCormick Justin Mears David Meyer Penny Miller Ward Miller Mike Moore LouAnn James Morris Ogden Henry O'Neil Douglas Keith Paine Patton Penny Philp Kim Philson Debbie Prough Debbie Puckett Laurie Pyle Susan Reger Christine Russell �Mike Salyer Paul Smeltzer David Smith Keith Smith Elizabeth Rodney Soncrant Stein Virginia Stem Charles Swarthout Sharon Walter Sherry Walter Duane Watkins Julie Watson Steve Weiderman Gayla Whitcomb Betty Whitley Velda Wickwire Wanda Wilfred Ron Wright Sharon Wright �Cliff Augustine Jerry Avery Steve Batterson Kregg Barnhart Kathy Blue Allen Booth Wanda Briggs Gayle Brooks Jeff Burdick Kay Burns Sue Ann Carpenter Christine Case Susan Case Bob Casteel Bruce Chaffee Rick Chard Steve Claar Stanley Clayton �Michele Collins Sandy Collyer Randie Cooper Caroline Craig Peggy Crane Larry Cross Ron Cummins Ann Diamond Mark Dibert Mary Edwards Bill Edwards Clarence Eells Treasa Eberhart David Fast Becky Fox �Sophomores’ Pancake Supper Is Successful Roger Fox Terry Fraser Ron Frederick Kathy Freds Ray Gates Lenora Griffith Mike Guthrie Bob Haley Cliff Heisler Lorna Hendrick Marc Hiesrodt Thea Hoath Ron Hoover Vicki Immel Inman Mike Jenkins Pe ee ne ee een Linda Bob Johnson David Jolly Mike Kemmer Mike King �Class Officers Help Make SOPHOMORE FICERS: LEFT Mary Tiffany, man, Cliff CLASS OF-=- TO RIGHT: Year Success Jerry Mussel- Heisler, Steve Parks, David Lambert Mike Lam Angie Leeth Larry Lepper Terry Leo Lepper Lux Gary Magner Wendy Matheson Randy Matson Cindy Mobley Tressa Moore Joe Mowry Jerry Musselman John Parks Steve Parks Gary Parshall 80 �WO NEON Pepper Philo Lewis Rarick Allen Rice a ON ene WN Allen Jo Ann Diana Risner Howard Salyer Mike Stemaly Patty Swartout Karen Streeter Mary Tiffany Terry Vlick Leslie Vogal ) Wad Sam Walker Phillip Don ley Wadley steve Walter Watkins Delores Watson Doug Watson Mike Wagaman Nina Wigglesworth Joan Youngs �Carroll Adams Steve Adams Pam Albri Carol Arey Carol Ken Brooks Brooks Juniors Elect Leadership JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Tassie, Hobday, Carol president; Arey, treasurer; Larry Warkoczeski, tary, 82 Ron vice president; secre- �Annual Magazine Reach Goal Sales of $3000 �Susan Little Pat Loss \| 1] Linda Markley Theresa Martin Jack Matson Jacquy McLaughlin Barbara Mears Debbie 84 Mefford �Judy Miller Lila Moore Kay Morris Ed Musolf Joy Musselman Nanette o0,| Olds Paulette Olds Phillip Pearson and Place Nine on Honor Society Frances Pec} Beverly Platz Brenda Platz Marcia Prou �Sheila Dale Slocum Smith Terry Smith Juanita Smurr Cindy Spencer Deanne Spooner Patty Stevens Bill Tassie Ann Tiffany Mary ‘‘Castle of Love’’ Dancers Theme Whirl in Royal Court Anne Walter Larry Warkoczeski 86 Chosen Jim Warsop Steve Wart Richard Watson Richard Wells Kathy Wickwire Connie Woodruff Toner of Prom... �4 A 2 i - FF ¢ & Kay Morris spends her noon hour with a pleasant telephone chat. �ATHLETICS �PO OTE GAA toet ms ten rans canteen Seana ee �Football 1968 Bronson UC UC =<---- Uo 2 UC = --12 UG = = =14 The 1968 football team had a tough schedule and ended with a 2-6 record, They were, "The youngest team I've ever coached, " according to head coach Fred Pessell, This year's co=captains were Lee Tundervold and Dennis Spooner, Garth Kincaid was considered the teams most valuable player. | | \| The outstanding year's team quality acquired this "never quit" was a attitude that will always make future winners. - - = -25 Jonesville Litchfield - - 25 -- -6 Athens - = -=- 19 Reading - - - -13 Homer === = fv Oumey = = -. 7 �rt x aertiniet‘as’ Sarit 84 ae ob a1 "7 yD 7a aot FIRST L. ROW, Lepper, kins, L. L. L. TOR.: Carpenter, IT. B. Tundevold, Hoover, M. M, Wood, T R. Hoover, J, Burdick, SECOND ROW . Mgr.; Kincaid, Watson, S, R. Claar, J, Parks, I, D, Kever, Rice, Warsop, Matheson, >» Heisler, oach Dunn, Freds, G. 2. Tassie, R, D. F, Wat- Claar, A. R, Fox, M, Peck, Mgr. THIRD Hicks, Spooner, B. Lepper, D. R, E, Stemaly, Chard, Head Stemaly, ROW: M, Coach �JV’s Offer Inexhaustable » ed ‘yi pe iicle Potential Ri coope » Rever, Ky Phils of i fan? RK. Denning, .R, » Re Tohison,R. Fox, Bs » P. Breeléi (DURUM anylS. WWvalKer, B. litle, 1, A eget. S Py Pyare: be.z cs La . " �JV’s Gain Valuable Experience JV BASKETBALL kins, oach R, D, Kever, Pessell. Freds, P, TEAM, R. BACK ROW: Fredericks, FRONT ROW: Brecheisen, D. M. B, S, Parks, Stemaly, Jasper, Dunithan, M. J. W. M. Miller, D. Wat- Salyer, M. Dunn, McCormick, R. Knapp, Mears. �SCORES: Reading Homer Bronson Litchfield Jonesville St. Phillip Quincy Reading = St. Phillip---- Bronson Litchfield - - - ~ - 100 Jonesville -~-=--~ 44 Quincy = - -----75 White Pigeon --989 �Cagers Are Coming �Om. «4 ... le . Gurg Crunch... 96 Glub... �... Pin! a ’ i Uses jae tas, ‘Choke VARSITY M. Dibert, Wood, 8. WRESTLING R. Peck, Hoover, R. TEAM, BACK ROW: Coach Gaffner, J, Cockrell, S. D, K. Philson, FRONT ROW: M. Jenkins, M, Smith, Boes, R, Cameron, R. Cooper. Wart, �Ron BACK JV WRESTLING TI Rarick, R. Fox, L, Fox, S. Peck Places ROW: Gaffner, Patton, Coach L. Denning, G. R. in 2nd Johnson, Edwards, C, ERIS Swarthout, The the 1968-69 season Varsity with only lettermen. Wrestling two seniors They did, Team started and however, four returning progress to a good competitive team by the end of the season. The team placed third out of fifteen schools in the regional meet at Galesburg Augusta, qualifying six boys for the state meet; Rick Cameron, Wart, HWT. 103; Maynard 154; Ron Peck, During Randy Wood, Cooper, 138; 95; Steve 165; and Mark Dibert, the following week the most in the state. at the state meet valuable wrestler, Ron was also voted as well as being team captain and high point man, Junior, wrestler, Steve Wart was voted most improved Team championships in the first annual UC Quadrangular Cameron, were Maynard and Mark Dibert, 98 won by Randy Wood, Steve Cooper, Wart, Rick Ron UG = -21 UG == 35 UG = -21 UC = = 31 UC - = 45 in Lansing, the Mat Rats placed 16th out of 53 scoring teams, This was highlighted by Ron Peck placing second 1968-69 VARSITY WRESTLING Peck, UG == 27 i = SF UC - = 24 CG = + a5 UG +23 UC = - 29 UC - - 44 UG = - 53 UG = 9.7% SCORES Leslie = = => === = ae Three Rivers ----- 32 Harper Creek = == = =28 Jonesville <== === =16 Ouiacy = +--+ 5s >-8 Parma Western - - - - 18 Lelie =~ + =e Constantine ----23 Bronson = - - ~ == = “30 B. C. Springfield - - 24 jonesville - --- seit White Pigeon ----- 8 Quincy <= < += +=> Maple Valley ---- 98 29 �ioe Quincy ~uincy Homer oso Union City Places Second in Conference �7G aT Oa LT 100 �Varsity Compiles The 1969 Maroon luded a 6-1 for amy Maroon varsity baseball ce record giving confe team in team compiled a highly successful 9-5 record which inthe Maroo a second place finish in the Little C, highest the past several years. The varsity squad was pronson am by a score of 9-2. ville, a ollowing aseball ar to the Tournament OK , their Hicks, Pat Lo a and Dan . 407 Hic of arch-rival for first place of the Athens, a hard- and 4=3, Union City Invitational teams, After an opening 7-6 win over ilent and games were dropped to Homer by score of ended the season a successful note into river Maroons Colon, received Wayr blasting and the cc team, Wayne A They the first four All-Conference Alexander, on and season, received solid on home runs recognition Cliff l annual Heisler all at the were a the as selected teve Patton and Al Pepper e Maroon hitters with support fro steve Patton, for Wadsworth, 6. Claar, L. FRONT ROW: Alexander, K. Brooks, ‘ D. S D. Hic P. Lo Freds, OW ; atton. W, Quincy, 5-0 and they completion of the the first received hon- league average Wendell the . Parks, C. Heisler, W. Coach Morse, A. Pepper, season area respectively. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. going Highlights five play laced score win over tied involving ver Dan a 7-4 regular the City tio .500 the way and ral yf held ion eason. ea was of oo everal lea pletion at Quir wered cx 9-5 Record Wadsleading SENIOR MEMBEI �102 et Ca DEE TE eS �Ron Hobda TRACK y Places in The W. Wagaman. 2nd State Maroons started their season with the annual tip to WMU Kalamazoo Invitational for the Indoor Meet, Ron Hobday set the high hurdle record for that meet as UC scored 21 points for a 4th place finish. The first dual meet saw St. Philip defeat Then ypened Bronson, ST the conference with a win to and State Champ eet saw Ron Reading Hobday High Outside the as fier. with in the mark. UC in the conference the an- held with Read- over a close and St, second Philip. In , Hobday set the Hig mark and won the Low Hur- Hurdle dles establish the conference, hens last conference Hurdle Relays were winner beat losing in the The 3rd overall nual UC Maroons then before season. sonference inished The to Athens Litchfield dual of the season Jonesville, and Quincy. t a tough dual Homer over UC's only state meet Ron finished 2nd in the a school the highs. record He time finished of quali- state 14,7 6th in the lows. During vold, seeitone nie caireaiiepe is 2 the Regionals, Lee Tunde- U ‘s all distance man, lowered mile mark from 10:37.2 to 1969 TRACK SCORES UC ~ =44 St, Philip - 74 UC ~ -69 Jonesville - 49 UC ~ -62 1/2 UC--701/2 Bronson - - 55 1/2 Quincey -- 47 1/2 UC + «62 Athens =~ 66 UC Litehfield - 17 - 1006 UC +=81 UC = «53 TEAM, FIRST ROW: L . Tundevold, J. Homer = - _37 Reading - - 65 A. Pepper, Miller, SECOND ROW: Cockrell, F. K. F. THIRD W. Alexander, Tassie, L, Denning, L. Smith, Pessell, R.> Matson, Dibert, R. Peck, Coach Rice, Wright, R . Johnson, S, P. D. Watson, S. Wart, M Hoover, B.B Little, M. Delebaugh, day, M. Stemaly, J. R . Philson, R. C. Heisler, M. Salyer, Peck. Claar, Smeltzer, S. Parks, E R. ROW: D, Knapp, PE Hob- B. Coacl Smith, B.3 M. Mack, �SENIORS �105 �Whether I’m Right or Whether I’m Wrong . . Whether | Find a Place in This World. or Never Belong . . . I’ve Gotta Be Free a \dolp | | | 1 ] 106 N ayn a Debo stil James € Stanley Blowers Sheryl Boes Doug Brooks �LEFT: Connie, memorize your BELOW: Seniors the park, are you still trying to lines for the school play? enjoy in an afternoon �108 ��The Dream Makes Me That I See What !Am... Connie Linda Harris Sandra 110 Halstead Heath Ken Herman Dan Hicks Tom Hitchcox �Marian Joy Hoath Vicki Hoenes Terry Hoover Jerry Johnson SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President, Dennis Spooner; Vice-Pres Spoor; Treasurer, Mary Lou Knapp; Secretary, Doug Brooks, �Garth Kincaid Robert King Mary Lou Knapp �sf Steve Lambert Jean Little Ritchie Mack ccumulated LI ne ranked second a 3,961 high g school. as Salutatorian with > Rose Martin, Lance ener een oe bed (x) Oo Conni Swarthout, 3.417; 3,250; Karen Connie Wright, 3,065, Halstead, 3,069; I've Be and Karen Cindy a 3.563 CLASS SONG: CLASS FLOWER: white carnation CLASS COLORS: navy blue and gold Smith, CLASS MOTTO: The future lies not in the McCormick, of fate, but Other students respectively in the Top Ten were Larry Smith, 3,582; Nancy Glesmann, -281; 3.182; Micki Gotta Me hands in ourselves, 113 �Rosetta Linda Middaugh Moore Bill Morrill J y & ~~... ciahie | Won’t RIGHT: Mary Lou Knapp, chosen this year's DAR Good Citizen, 114 Settle for Less... �John Philo Susan Porter Carol Salyer Jane Shaffer Cathy Smeltzer Judy Smith �'ll Go lt Alone... Micki Smith Dennis Spooner Rex Spoor Sheryl Stalcup ABOVE RIGHT: Seniors, Laura Groll and Debby Austin finish a long day of school, . RIGHT: Four Seniors enjoying themselves at the Riverside Park, | 116 ��I’ve 118 Gotta be Me... Connie Watson Maynard Wood Karen Wright Terry Dulin �What Else Can Be but What | Am. | �Graduation Ends High School Days, Brings Anticipation of the Future. . . 120 ��A 122 Future That Lies Within Ourselves �ane i aceasta Senior MARK ADOLPH Band: 1,2,3,4. Pep Band: 1,2,38,4, 2. Band Council: 1,2,3,4. KATHY ALDRICH FTA: 1,4, Historian2,3, Pep Club: 3,4. FHA: Chorus: Band: 1,2. JAMES BLOWERS Football: i Chorus: Girls Football: 1,3. TERRY Football: 4, Treasurer 3. 4, WAYNE ALEXANDER Baseball: 1,2,3,4. Basketball: Club: 4, DEBBY AUSTIN 3,4. Directories 4, Varsity 4. Girls Basketball: Library Club: 1,2, 1, SHERYL BOES 4, Varsity Club: 3, Baseball: 2,3. Band Council: dent Council: 4. Pep Band: 3,4, Stu- 2,4. . piermemrrenymef apie BOB CLAAR Football: 1,2,3,4, Baseball: 1,2,3,4,. Wrestling: 1,2,3. Track: 4, Varsity Club: 3,4, MIKE CLAAR Band: 1,2,3,4, Band Council: 2,3,4. Drum Major: 2,3,4, Pep Band: 1,2,3,4, Latin Club: 4, Forensics: 4, 3,4. FHA: HAZEL EDWARDS Choir: 4, SUSAN EDWARDS Choir: 1,2,4, Pep Club: Girls Football: 2,4, Girls Basketball: 2,3,4. Student Council: 1,4, Class 2,3,4. Dance Band: 3, Girls Track DARLA DANBURY FTA: 1,2,3, DIANE DuBOIS Girls Football: Team: President 4, 3. Pep Library Club: Choir: 4. 4, Art Club: 2. 2, 1,2,3,4. Pep Band: 2,3. Art Club: Play: FTA: Debate: 3. Wres- tling: 2. DIANA FOX FFA: 1,2. 1,2,4. Pep WAYNE 3. Pep Club: 2. 1. 3, GARDNER Baseball: 3, HAROLD GEER School Play: DONNA GERARD Art Club: 1,2. FHA: 1. Chorus: NANCY GLESMANN Band: 1,2,3,4, Band Council: 1, 2,3,4. Chorus: GROLL Band: 1,2,3, Pep Club: 2, Majorette: 1,3. Sing Out: CINDA Choir: JOHN FFA: Latin Club: GOSHCOFF 2,3,4. LAURA 3. 4. Top Ten. FRANK FFA: 2, Bible Club: 2, Club: Co-op: 3. School Play: 4. Pep Band: 2, Paper Staff: GUTHRIE 1,2,3, Vice HALSTEAD 3,4. 2,4, President 4, Annual Staff: 4, Scroll: 4, Debate: 4, Forensics: Latin Club: 2, Secretary 3. Band: Pep Band: 1,2,3,4. Dance Band: 3,4. 1,2,3,4. Drama Top Club: Club: SANDY HEATH FTA: 2, Vice President 3, FHA: NHS: 4. FTA: Treasurer 4, Drama 2, Paper Staff: Health Careers: 3, Quill & 2,3, 4, 1,2,3,4, 1,2,3,4, Ten. LINDA HARRIS Bible Club: 1, 3,4, 4, 1, GUTHRIE 4, Girls Football: Paper Staff: Club: 2,3, Girls EMMEL 1,4. Salutatorian. 2,3, 3. Band: Play: Pep Band: 1,2,3,4. School Band: 1,2,3,4, FTA: FAST CONNIE 4, NHS: 3, Historian 4, Pep Club: 2,3,4, Latin Club: 2, School Play: 2. Student Coun- 4, 1,4. 3, LESLIE ANNE Treasurer: 2. Homecoming Escort: 4, CINDY CLARK FTA: 2,3, Vice President 4. FHA: 1,2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4. Pep Club: 1,3,4, CINDY CRANE cil: Pep Club: Student Council: Library Club: 3,4, Chorus: 4. School Play: 2, Annual Staff: 4, Paper Staff: 3,4, Girls Football: 2,4, Girls Basketball: 1,2,3,4, DOUG BROOKS Wrestling: 1,2,3. Baseball: 1,2,4, Football: 1,2, Varsity Club: 2,3,4, Class Secretary: 3, 4, Band: 1,2,3,4. Band Council: Vice President 4, Pep Band: 2,3,4, Dance Band: 4. Boys State: 3, LARRY CARPENTER Football: 1,4, Baseball: 1,2,3. Band: 1,2, 3,4, Quill & Scroll: BOB BLOWERS Football: School Play: 3. Chess Club: Annual Staff: Co-Editor 4, Pep Club: 4, 4, STAN 3, 4. Softball: 3,4. Baseball: DULIN FTA: 3. FFA: 2. Paper Staff: Vice 3,4, Annual Staff: President 3, Pep Club: 4, 2, �8. Library Club: Council: 1. 2. Band: 1,4. Girls Track: RANDY Student DAN HICKS Football: 1,2,3,4, Basketball: 1,2,3,4. Baseball: Varsity Club: 2,3, Secre= Student Council: 4, Home~ 1,2,8,4. tary-Treasurer 4, coming TOM Escort: 4, 1,2,3. 1,2,3. Basketball: 1,2. Track: 1. 1,2. Band: 1,2,3,4. Dance Band: Go-op: 4, JOY HOATH Band: 1,2,8,4. Chorus: 4, VICKI Band: HOENES 1,2,3,4. retary: 1,2, FIA: 4, TERRY HOOVER Majorette: Co-op: Football: 2,30,4. Sno-Ball Court: PHA: 2,3,4, Court: 2, Class SecHomecoming 1,2,38,4, Baseball: Varsity Club: 1. FFA: JONES 2,3, REGGIE FTA: Reporter 2,3,4. TIM PHA: 1,3,4-. KEVER Football: 1,2,3,4, Basketball: Captain 4, Baseball: 1,2, 4, Council: 2,3,4. Paper Staff: 3,4, Student ident: 1, Escort: 3,4, LOU 1,2,3,4, 1,2,8,4, Class Sno=Ball Princess: 2, Queen 4, DAR Good Basketball: 2,4, JEAN PHA: LITTLE 1. Ghorus: RITCHIE FFA: Class Annual Staff: Pep Club: 1,2,3,4. Homecoming Citizen. 2,3. Court: Football: 3, 2,4, 1,2,4,. 1,2, Reporter 3, President 4. MALONE Class Secretary: President 2, FHA: 8. 2, 1, Vice-President Forensics: Library Club: FTA: 4. Debate: 2, Cheerleader: Student Council: 1,2,4, Girls Track: 3,4, Band: 1, Pep Club: Harmonaires: 3. Paper Staff: 4. 4, ROSE MARTIN 124 4, 4, Quill& Homecoming Vice-President: Chorus: 1,2. Madrigal Club: 1,2, Homecoming Court: 2, 1,2,3, 2,3, Vice-Pres- MACK MAUREEN 1,2, Co- KNAPP Cheerleader: Band: 1,2,3, Varsity Club: Band: 1,2,8,4, Band Council: Scroll: 4. Sno-Ball Court: 2, MARY MEARS Club: 2, KAREN McCORMICK 2,4. 4, Top Ten. Play: Pep Club: 2. 2,3,4. FHA: Paper 1, Art Paper Staff: 3,4. Annual Staff: 3, Co-Editor 4. NHS: 3, Treasurer 4. Cheerleader: 4. Club: 2,3,4, FTA: 3,4. FHA: 1. French Club: 2. Girls Club: Vice President 1,2. Chorus: 2,4, Harmonaires: 3, Play: 1. Quill & Scroll: 3,4. Girls Basketball: 4. Top Ten. McCORMICK FTA: 3,4. Student Council: 1. FHA: 2. Swing Choir: 2, Chorus: 1,2,4, Harmonaires: 8. Pep Club: 2, Library Club: 3,4. NHS: 3, Secretary 4. Co-op: 4, ROSETTA 4, KEMMER School ROSE KRIS 4. 2,4. 3,4. Pep 4. 3,4. DAVID Latin Club: Staff: Chorus: HITCHCOX Football: Baseball: MATHESON Football: 1,2,3,4, Wrestling: 2,3. Track: 2,4. Baseball: 2. Varsity Club: 3,4. Debate: 4, FTA: 3,4, Forensics: 3,4, Chorus: 4, 3,4. MIDDAUGH Chorus: 1,2,3. LINDA MOORE Pep Club; 1,3. BILL MORRILL Band: 1,2,3,4, Club: 3,4. STEVE Pep Club: 1,2. FHA: 1. FHA: 1. Chorus: 1,2,4. Football: 1,2,3, Varsity PATTON Student Council: 2, School Play: 2. Football: 1,2, Wrestling: 2,4, Baseball: 1,2,3,4. NHS: 3, Vice-President 4, RON PECK Football: 1,2,3,4, Wrestling: 1,2,3,4. Track: 1,2,3,4. Varsity Club: 3,4. JOHN PHILO FHA: Vice-President 1. School Play: 1,2. Bible Club: 1, Library Club: 8,4, Co-op: 4. SUSAN PORTER Paper Staff: 2,3,4, Annual Staff: 3,4. Quill & Scroll: 8,4. FTA: 1,2,4. Library Club: 1, 2,4, Glee Club: 1, Chorus: 4. Drama Club: 4. School Play: 2,4. CAROL SALYER Chorus: 2. FHA: 1,2. Library Club; 1, Treasurer 2. Co-op: 4. JANE SHAFFER GAA: 2, FBLA: 1, Band: 1,2,3,4, Latin Club: 2,3,4. Pep Club: 4. FNA: 3,4. CATHY SMELTZER Pep Club: 1,2,8,4, Cheerleader: 1,2, Band: �1,2. Pep Band: Club: 3. FTA: LARRY Art Club: 2. Library Club: Health Careers 4, SMITH Football: 1. Track: 5. Basketball: NHS: LYNN SMITH Football: 1. 3. 2, 3. Student 1, Baseball: 3, President 4, Basketball: Council: 2,3. 1,4. Top Ten. Baseball: Pep Club: Band 1,2,3,4, Council: 4. Class Pres- Court: 3,4, Annual 1,2,3,4, 2. Staff: NHS: 4, Paper Staff: 3,4. Quill & Scroll: 4. 3,4, Latin Club: 3, Secretary 4. Girls 1,2,4, Girls Basketball: SPOONER Football: 1,2,3, Varsity Club: Sno=Ball 2, Court: 2, Class President: Forensics: REX Co-Captain 4, President 4. 1,2,4, Track: Play: Homecoming 1,3,4, Top 1,2,3,4, Escort: 1,2,3,4. 3,4. Boys State: ROLLA ULDRICKS 2, Sno-=Ball 3,4, School Varsity Club: Prince: Play: 3,4. 2. Track: Forensics: 3, WENDELL WADSWORTH 2,3,4. Student 1,2,3,4. School Play: 4, 3. 2,3, 4. 1,2. SUE WARSOP FTA: 1, NHS: 3,4. MAYNARD WOOD Football: 1,2,3,4. Club: 1, NHS: 3. 1,2,8,4. KAREN WRIGHT Band: 1,2,38,4. 1,2,3,4, Escort: Debate: Band: Band: Ten. DENNIS 4. Baseball: Band: Football: Treasurer: Homecoming Council: 8, President 4. Library Club: Debate: 4. Play: 3, Class Treasurer: ident: Homecoming Class 3. Basketball: 1,2, 1. MICKI SMITH Cheerleader: 1,2,3,4, ident 3. 3, Chorus: Wrestling: FHA: Treasurer 1. FNA: 4, Valedictorian. 2,3,4. 2,3,4. Latin 4, 4, 1,2,3,4, Boys State: 3. Basketball: 1,2, SPOOR Football: Band: 1,2, 1,2,3,4, Band Student Council: Council: 2,3,4, Track: 2. President 4, Class Vice-President: 4, CHYRELL STALCUP Pep Club: 2,3,4, FTA: 4. Drama Club: President 4, ED Glee Club: 2, STEMALY Football: 2,3,4, 2,3,4. Play: Wrestling: 4. FTA: 4, 1,2,3, Track: Exchange Student to Finland, DAVID STEVENS CONNIE SWARTHOUT Band: 1,2,3,4, Dance Band: 1,2,3,4. Band Council: 1,2,4, Editor President 3, 4, Annual Band: Play: Staff: Homemaker of Tomorrow, Basketball: 1,2,4, Girls 1,2,3,4. Pep 3,4, Pep Club: Paper Staff: 2,4, 4, Quill & Scroll: Sing Out: Football: 1. 1,2,4, 3, 4, Girls Top Ten. CAROL THAYER Pep Club: 1,2,3. FTA: 1, Library Club: 4, Play: 1,2,3. Forensics: 1, Debate: 1, Paper staff: 3,4, Annual Staff: 4. Drama Club: 3. Exchange LEE Student to-Holland. TUNDEVOLD Football: 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4. Baseball: 1,2, ty 3,4. Basketball: 1,2,4, Track: 1,2,3,4, Wrestling: 3. Student Council: 2, Vice-Pres- 125 �ADVERTISERS �127 �BEST WISHES CLASS OF '69 DANCER’S DEPARTMENT STORE COMPLETE OF FINE LINE APPAREL Broadway Union City OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE BRANDT’S SINCLAIR STATION PICK-UP AND JENKINS FUNERAL HOME DELIVERY SERVICE City Broadway Union ROOF - PITTSBURGH TRUSSES UNION LUMBER CITY N. THE COMPANY Union Broadway FRIENDLY ARNOLD Broadway Union City STORE AUSTIN Authorized City - Dealer Broadway Union City McLAUGHLIN’S PHARMACY Billfolds Cosmetics Hallmark Fast Broadway 128 Film Cards Service Union City �/ Co ET SSeS STAR MOBILE "Best S. HOMES Wishes"! Broadway FORD BRAY AND Phone City DEALER MOTOR CARS N. COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS Union YOUR ALBRIGHT BUILDERS & SUPPLY COMPANY M-60 Union GOOD LUCK CLASS OF City '69 SALES TRUCKS 741-4311 Broadway Union FINE City FOOD CITY RESTAURANT SERVICE Broadway Union City Broadway CO. Compliments Union City ech PANN oN COURTEOUS MARY JANE’S CLOTHES CLOSET UNION CITY CABINET Best Wishes Class CUSTOM of to the 69 to the Class of 69 HEMENWAY REAL ESTATE WOODWORKING 129 �YOUR FRIENDLY FAMILY BARBER SHOP JERRY - DEO Serving - FRANK You Broadway Union City JACK’S GROCERY Home Open 10 A.M. Woodruff APPLIANCES - HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS Made Doughnuts Sat, and Sun. - 10 P.M. St. GOOD Every Union LUCK Way City MERCHANTS Union N. YOU TRAVEL, Broadway Broadway 130 Athens GRADS UNION CITY DRY CLEANERS ASK US" Union "Cleaner City Diamond Rings Clock Repair Union 5¢ City Clothes are Our Broadway BEST BAYLIS JEWELRY "Keepsake" Watch and HARDWARE City REED’S STANDARD SERVICE ‘DS - Broadway Business" Union WISHES CLASS OF City 69 HENSLEY’S TO $1.00 STORE Union City �BRUNNER INSURANCE AGENCY WILLARD C. ADOLPH 741-5761 Broadway Union Complete Line of Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy Corvette, and Camaro VILLAGE ALTHAVER INN Broadway Union City Class of 1969 M-60 East Beer Union and II CHEVROLET INC. Groceries TASTEE FREEZE Congratulations M-60 City Wine to Union City Cold Cuts Go BROTT’S GROCERY City Union WALTER’S HAWKEN’S FURNITURE STORE City GREENHOUSE FLOWERS AND PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ror Over 30 Years... Fine Bedding, Carpets, Low Broadway and Cash Furniture and Carry at Congratulations Prices Union City N. Broadway Class of '69 Union City �HERFF JONES COMPANY PARAGON The Class Graduation Rings YEARBOOKS Yearbook Publishing of Herff Jones Division Announcements Medals Club Caps and BOB’S Pins Gowns "WHEEL Diplomas 42 N. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! LEW WELL’S AUTO SALES SELECT N. QUALITY CHRYSLER Union City B WASHBURN AUTO INC. - PLYMOUTH Highway M-60 West Union City, Mich. 132 TRACTORS Attachments Broadway Union Compliments of CARS Seniors: ''Open the door wide, the future looks great." J HORSE" HOOKER OIL COMPANY USED Broadway HARDWARE DEALERS - Serving the and Bronson Union City Area City �Gas Do MARATHON for Less It Yourself Car NORTH SIDE SERVICE STATION SERVICE ESTEL HEDRICK, M- 60 "Where Seller and Mgr. Union ART WHITNEY, REALTOR Congratulations Wash City TODAY. BETTER THAN YESTERDAY AND THEN THERE'S TOMORROW |. IS Class of Buyer 69 Meet" BEST WISHES CLASS OF 69 CONGRATULATIONS THE STAFF ‘“‘“MAROON & GRAY” MAROON MEMORIES SENIORS eNO NS \ UNION CITY H.S. STUDENT COUNCIL LEE ZIMMERMAN TAYLOR Representative of PUBLISHING COMPANY Creator "Maroon Your Memories" the Class of '69 _ a Congratulate of 133 �SOUTHERN MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK 134 �PATRONS SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE DRAMA CLASS CLUB PEP CLUB FUTURE TEACHERS MICHIGAN OF AMERICA EDUCATION ASSOCIATION JOSTEN’S WHITLOCKS SHOES 135 �In Our Growth Pattern... Scholastically, Mentally, Physically . . . It Is Hoped That We Will Utilize Our Knowledge and Become Useful Citizens. 136 ���ee. �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union City High School Yearbooks Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union City High School Yearbook, 1969 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks High schools Union City (Mich.) Description An account of the resource 1969 yearbook of Union City High School in Union City, Michigan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Annual Staff Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Senior Class, Union City High School, Union City, Michigan Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public Domain Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Spatial Coverage Michigan Union City (Mich.) Provenance Yearbook was loaded to the Holbrook Heritage Room for digital preservation. https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/1745559e2160bfcffeace847cb861a5c.pdf 8ab8bb0df9cad8bb286aaffe0f3fe514 PDF Text Text AND GREY 1946 ��MAROON AND GREY To a fine Miss Irene teacher and the Senior Morton, a great class sincerely dedicates ne Of Fs ae oy eo of thie friend, 1946 annual, �MAROON AND GREY Rufus B, Hemenway President BOARD OF EDUCATION for Since 1837 Union City has been noted its excellent educational system, This 4t owes 4t has hed, to the Always Boards of there are Education intelli- gent and progressive citizens that see to it that the school has plenty of Russel L, Secretary Hawken equipment and a of teaching the teaching staff capable newer methods of educa- tion, Union City High Schoob has been on the approved list of the University of Michigan since 1892, a period of over fifty years, This is a record held by only two class "C" schools in the state, We graduates of 1946 and all the undergraduates wish to express our thanks for their cooperation and guidance, Alfred Hitchcox Treasurer Clyde E, Trustee Gates Trustee George Boyer �MAROON ; William ; Dyer ntendent Carl AND GREY 5 rat Brautigam Dorothy Spencer Studies Social Principal « & | gy? Paye Milligan Farm Shop 2 Be ae. y Alberta McNielly Gordon é Azriculture 5 r ie Fak Leonard Moore Music Parker Band ; * ee b ~ p ~ a %, z é ‘ : i be be j *, e % Janet Fox Home Economics ose Lila Houghton Grade Fifth Charlotte Ford Grade Sixth Gladys Robinson Grade Fourth [ a Not Theresa Hill Third Grade Jessie Mae well Second Grade . Paney Hayner Firet Grade PACTLTY Ruth Smith Kindergarten �MAROON AND GREY ANVUAL STAPF Top Row: Donald Ashdown, Mary Ellen Bronson, Mr, Brautigan, Miss Morton, Marjorie Berry, Delores Peterson, George Cheklich Bottom Row: Carolyn Metzler, Donald Swensen, Marguerita Fabiano, Larry Schultz, Marianne Rathburn George Cheklich Donald Ashdown Larry Schultz Donald Swensen Marguerita Fabiano Editor Assistant Editor Photography Typist Assistants The members mostly of the staff for classmen Marjorie to Editor the in Berry Marianne Rathburn Carolyn Metzler Delores Peterson Mary Ellen Bronson Peggy Kidwell school from the upper view and Mr, Milligan, who diredted the and individual annual of their were ability chosen school interest. The finished product is the result of ious effort and aacrifice of many hours by the students faculty, including Miss Morton and Mr, Brautigam, their visors, We ation wish in to thank taking Mr, Fred group French for the his Photography, help and pictures, and ser=and ad- consider- �@ tyles pT kide ep Gan this be our Dowell, eloske? agreseive in shynese? when were �6 MAROON AND GREY SEMON HISTORY We, the class of 1946, started our freshman year with 41 members and Miss Engstrom as our class adviser, The following officers were elected: President, Ben Schwendener; Vice President, Donald Ashdown; Secretary, during year, They seem urer, Marjorie the Berry, Several all Carolyn exciting to Metzler; parties have a story were Treas- enjoyed of interest of 30 by which they will be remembered, Our early ambition to make money resulted in the presentation of a movie, "The Howards of Virginia," in the high school gym. We also sponsored a few dances after some of the local basketball games, At the annual community fair our class sponsored a fortune-telling booth Our and Spencer spook house, sophomore as year started our home-room rooms, Our with teacher, an enrollment The officers for and Mise this year second year were: President, Ralph Brandt; Vice President, Ben Schwendener; Secretary, Marianne Rathburn; Treasurer, Marguerita Fabiano, The year at the school fair we had a dance in one of the of By grade ambition continued into our high school with the selling of magazine subscriptions, now our treasury was rapidly increasing, Our third year of high school proved to be one of many events, Mr, Ray Ely was our class adviser and the officers were as follows: President, Larry Schultz; Vice President, Ben Schwen- . dener; Secretary, Marjorie Berry; Treasurer, Marianne Rathburn, money, This being an expensive We again sold magazine year for us we set out to make subscriptions and in addition sold refreshments at all home football and basketball games, Penny=pitch and a shooting gallery were our concessions at the community fair, In the spring, in view of the national emergency, we invested a large portion of our class funds in war loans, Also in the spring, we presented "That Crazy Smith Family" under the direction of Miss Spencer, After much plan= ning and hard work on the part of the whole class we honored the seniors with a junior-senior banquet at the Methodist Church and the annual J-Hop in the high school gym, which was beautifully decorated with green brandhes and lilacs for a ceiling, This brings us up to our senior ané last year in high school, Our officers were: President, Marianne Rathburn; Vice Presidant, George Cheklich; Secretary, Mary Cheklich; Treasurer, Carolyn Metzler, We presented our senior class play, "You Can't Take It With You," in the fall with Mises Spencer directing. We now began the ordering of name cards, invitations, pictures, and caps and gowns, Shortly after the start of the second semester, we donated $100, for the purehase of a new scoreboard for the we bade gym. This scoreboard will have a plaque high and all ite joys on it stating "Presented by the class of 1946," The juniorsenior banquet and J-Hop were greatly enjoyed by us all. The 25 members of our class will always hold the memory of our senior trip to Mackinac Island and the good times we had then, As a fitting climax to our four years of high school life came the last week of May, with the two most important eventsBaccalaureate and Commencement, With a mingled satisfaction and regret sorrows, goodbye to achool and ‘ ‘Ge : �SET HERES Or HI TP Marianne Rathburn "Full of fun and mischief too; doing things she shouldn't do." President 4 Treasurer 3 Secretary 2 Choir Band 1,2,3,4 1,2,5,4 eR Cheerleading L 3,4 Basketball Maroon and 1,2,4 , 4) Grey 4,8.3 (ma, Zi “A a <\ 2,5) Annual 3,4 Stud nat Council 2 Bs $F Re Becaretiee alatatorian George Cheklich "He's not so shy actions imply! Vice President 4 ee his as _s Ul ASS OF 1946 ype 3,4 Basketball annual Staff Editor 44) Jon me Student Council Court 4 Band 3 1 CLASS : 3 accomplish Mary Cheklich "Quiet people everywhere," 4 Secretary Band 35,4 Student Council 4 Pres. 3, Sec, Manager Play Senior possible welcome are Der well Metzler "Her heart ie there's a man Treasurer 4 Secretary Band fog Ps 1,2,5 Choir l, Basketball i 2,4 Home fc. Club j Librarian 4 Annual Maroon *Ghe Berry Maroon and Grey Annual 3,4 gr. Play Sr, Play Home Sc, Club Treasurer 1 Secretary Gheerleader 3 1,2,5,4, 1 2 likes she she know, ‘ ws y , £e% an a | ‘em likes E4.,4 iH J a longer, little White ' I takes FLOWER Died and tall; you know ‘em all." Valedictorian im CLASS nflanker hart short, ‘am likes the immediately; Blue Staff 5,4 and Grey 4 Marjorie we COLORS moon, like the in it." difficult CLASS ': Carolyn "The MOTTO and Silver Rose �SEMIOAS tM Aaron Applegate "Worry and I have met," Sr. Play Baseball 4 Basketball Pav hs Siok. Football 4 2,5,4 Donald Ashdown "Life is short but oh, never ce but the 'goils' Track 3,4 nei sweet, are sweeter," Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,5,Capt.,4 Baseball 3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 nine Choir 2,35,4 Jr, Play Sr. Sort Play Student boy Council Student Court Vice President 2 § nue 4, Asst, Ed, ophéecy Alice Dowell "Her heart is 'Byer'," Band 1,2,5 Choir 1,2,3,4 Basketball Home Ec, Club Librarian 2,3 Marguerite after Fabiano “arguement is food the mind," Speech 1 Choir 1,3 Band 1,2,5,4 Maroon and Grey Home Ec, Club 1 Jr, Play Sr, ea for e 5,4 at Play Treasurer 2 Camera Club Elwood 4 Harper "There's mischief in - Ralph Brandt "Girls, he's not shy; take a look, then give a sigh," Football 2,3, Capt. 4 Basketball 1,2,35.4 Baseball 1,2,3 the man," F.F,A. 2,5,4 “ Sr. Play gu* Jr. Play Baseball 1,5,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Pilea Band Track 2,3,4 wee 2 Maroon and Jr. Play Grey Ridhard Burdick "He's quiet around 4:00, FP 28 we'll another guess," Football 4 Jr, ay Play Sr. Play Court 4 Will ow" 1,3,4 1,2,5,4 , we ut - i od 3,4 Sr. Play Areeecent 2 iftatory Phyllis Brigham "An innocent face, but you never can tell," Basketball 4 Sr, Play, usher Choir 4 Prophecy After Football ‘5 w UCHS, take Stephania Liskovich "Her motto as a nurse-- Kill or cure," Glee Club 1 Choir 2,5,4 Student Council Home Ec, Club 1 Sr, Play Giftatory Merle Lowery is a "Ege's Band he a letterman, feminine 1,2,35,4 Sr. Play Student Council, Basketball s s\ 4 Football ani fan," Pres, 4 1,2,35,4 4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Track 5,4 Choir 1,2,3 Maroon and Grey Orchestra 1 ‘ 1,2,3,4 hec �all SEMIDRS Shirley "In Mack class she bit shy, but is she fun!" may be with the a girls, Howard Stemaly "Plenty of intestinal fortitude," Baseball 2,5 Basketball 2,3,4 Sr Play Maroon and Grey Track 4 Betty Swartout F.F.A. 2 2,3 2 ~- "She's the girl-who the pep in pepper." Glee Club 1 Choir Home B 24 2,2 Maroon and Grey rchestra 1,3 ches i,2 Maroon 5,4 2,5 Ec, and Club Grey 1 put 4 Play Ralph Rosenberry "A farmer's son, for fun," Baseball 2,4 ¥.7.4. r. Play Maroon Alice Van Hoose "Pretty, adaptable, and a general favorite," Choip 2,5,4 . Band 2,35,4 Jr, Play Sr, Play Orchestra 3 Maroon and Grey 1,5,4 Glee hoes fri 2,34 Ellen Schuch "Just a quiet little girl, Home Ec. Club Chote who Club and 1 and sweet 1 Grey Alice Van Wormer "A good student, a good booster, and a peach of A pal, Sr. Play Basketball 4 Marjorie Wells Choir Will 4 4 4 ’] Ladkeence Sohul tz "He's at his beet general pest." Football 3,4 Basketball 3 Choir 3 President 3 dr, Piay ar. Play Camera Club 2,35,4 as a "Earnest ly to in all." work, Choir 2,5,4 Glse Club 1 Home Ee, Librarian Maroon and Basketball dr, Play Club Sr. Play Claes Poem 2,3,4 frieni- 1 Grey 1 1,4 22 Ayr os Gil ao ae si ��MAROON AND GREY 11 �MAROON 12 AND GREY JUMOR CLASS Bob Byers, Eldon Greenwald, Don Swensen, Top Row: Fred Tappen, Mr. Brautigam, Ray Swank, Duane Knapp Third Row: La Very Campbell, Betty Shaw, Catherine Weiderman, Donelda Jensen, Margaret Peck, Wilbur Grimes, Jim Rench Second Row: Theo Davis, Frances Ulery, Roger Collyer, El Ray Jones, Gerald Daniels, Virginia Hawken Bottom Row: Marilyn Graham, Audrey Schuch, Donna Jean Adams, Dorothy Roby, Wilma Lyster, June McDowell, Delores Dorothy Matheson Peterson, Maxine Cuyler, At the’ beginning of our third year of high school we first elected officers: President, Donald Swensen; V.President, El Ray Jones; Secretary, Delores Peterson; Treasurer, La Vern Campbell, During this year we had many good times and some of the most exciting activities of our high school career, The first gettogether we had was a roller-skating party at Coldwater. Our next project was a magazine drive, from which we made a comfort’ able sum of money play our class for our treasury. Then came and pop at the football and baskethall games. event for almost everyone was the Junior Play. had put on and therefore was selling Our It really hot dogs next big was the first something special, The big turnout at the play helped to make it a success, The last, but not least, event of the year is the "Annual JHop", which is to be held May 10th, Plans are now being made for both the dance and banquet. We are hoping and planning to have even more and better good times next year. �MAROON AND GREY SOPHOMORE CLASS Top Row: Donna Schwark, John Standiford, Jr, Moore, Jr. Bush, Aldia Hamma, Clara Lee Hobday, Ray Cameron, Peggy Kidwell, Ted Stemaly, mel, Middle Leta Harold Row: Eyre, Collins Nolan Robert Hooker, Worden, Anna Herring, Frank Barbara Henton, Dolly Herman, Krim- Eunice Van Hoose, Miss Spencer, Marily Rohrer, Howard Wilson, Hugh Norton, Leland Stone Bottom Row: Dortha Gaylor, Mary Foster, Diana Finney, Edna Cain, Treva Swartout, Harriet Neleon, June Aikens, Nina Boes We began this year with Miss Spencer as our advisor and an addition of three to our class, After everyone became happily acquainted we elected President, Nolan Hooker; Vice President, Harry Whitcomb; Secretary, Pegey Kidwell; Treasurer; Diana Pinney, A great deal of pleasure was found by us in the planning and sponsoring of the formal "Snowballe." self and we considered it successful, girle gave a dinner for Boy Scout Everyone enjoyed him-To aid our treasury the Executives, which was very profitable. On “March the twenty-second we sponsored a "Spring Dance" to oven the season, Although attendance was kept down by @ little spring rain, everyone there had a good time, Our first two years have been very experiences, and pleasures, We hope Will continue to be as enjoyable and profitable in that the next prosperous, education, two years �MAROON 14 AND Rivas tay i lhe GREY FRESHMAN CLASS Lyle Leonard Cross, Jack German, Cross, Charles Kirkpatrick, Kenneth Callahan Edgar Top Row: Rolland Knapp, Jean Foster, Mitchell, Betty Swihart, Patricia Gwinn, Kay Row: Third Parks, Lou Mary Stevens, Thelma Lou Danberry, Mrs. Davison, Rosemarie Schultz, Mary Ellen Bronson, Mildred Hubbard, Olivia Ellen Rathburn, Jim Mattison Second Row: Kenneth Parks, Maxine Baylis, Jessie Billman, Dor= othy Sellers, Onna Lee Rice, Rosalie Eppich, Marilyn Cutchall, Norma Claar, Elaine Schrader, Violet Shaw, Merrie Kline, Wayne Waters, back Earl Burdick Bottom riok, garet Row: Our Flavian Barbara Brigham Watkins, Gwilt, class is Patricia unique in Stella Blackburn, that it has Nettie been Lou Weller, composed Hed- Mar- mainly of girls, As eighth graders we had scared away all but two boys, This year, however, 9 boys were added to our roster, The high spots of our career to date are as follows: On Oct. 5th the honorable seniors initiated us by having the boys wear girle clothes, the girls wear boys clothes and curlers in ther hair, and both wear dunce caps, They also made us run chain fashion up and down main street. On April 12th we gave our phay, "Miss Adventure", which netted us a good profit, and was also a great deal of fun to put on, MPs, Davison, our advisor, directed our play. We also wish to thank the two sophomore boys a who little so willingly poem, We are Mere helped us with they say, froshies infants But here So clear we come the way. our play. We close with �MAROON AND GREY EIGHTH GRADE Top Row: Robert Francisco, Wesley Bates, Bruce Olds, Richard Kever, Carl Brisbane, Jim Hicks George Virgil Hansen, Nelson Woodruff, Bill Howell, Third Row: Musolf, Verl Inman, Rex Philo, Richard Edwarde, Mickey Mergle Second Row: Barbara Eyre, Jean Stevens, LaDema Collyer, Ohar~ lotte Scott, Miss Morton, Peggy Little, Ila Washburn, Carle Cutchall, Harold Adame Bottom Row:Vivian Mead, Sharon Wilson, Kathleen Martin, Car= Olyn Gilbert, Barbara Scott, Barbara Olds, Jeanette Wells This year has brought a considerable increase in the membership of the eighth grade. To last year's fifteen have been added eighteen bringing the number to thirty-three. Most of these have come from neighboring rural eschoole which did not open this year, They have been a welcome addition, offering some lively competition with the 014 members, both in scholar- ship and social interests, 15 �MAROON 16 AND GREY SEVENTH GRADE Top Row: David Cheklich, Harry Bates, Gerald Case, James Touhey, Paul Schush, Dale Rice, Lee Philo, Dick Collins, Jr, Ed-= wards, Joe Gawlick, Richard Bunday, Robert Fisk, Robert Dunn, Leon Smith Second Row: Richard Thrall Aaron Musselman, Ralph Woodruff, June Littlejohn, Marjorie Little, Geraldine Mack, Miss Fox, Gertrude McKenzie, Deloris McMullen, Curtis Moser, ton, Hugh Graham Bottom Row: Beverly Stebleton, Rose Karkar, Mary Jane Bunday, Joyce Kline, Barbara Shirley Fowler, Avis We have only started on our but we have a very good start long with year, MissFox is our home room journey to 32 members teacher and President, David Cheklich; Vice President, retary, Shirley Fowler; Treasurer, Barbara Joseph Nor= Brown, Lowery becoming seniors, in our class this our officers Curtis Moser; Brown, are: Sec- �MAROON AND GREY Eg ��| | i MAROON i AND 2 SS GREY Be 19 A se pa ee UNION CITY Caw? THE SENIOR BAND ' Top Row: Mr, Parker, Maxine Cuyler, Marianne Rathburn, Clara Lee Hobday, Elwood Harper Middle Row: Merle Lowery, Betty Lou Hedrick, Carolyn Metzler, Alice Van Hoose Marguerita Fabiano, Donald Ashdown, June McDowell, Wilma Lyster Bottom Row: Margaret Mergl, Mary Lou Stevens, Nelson Woodruff, Donelda Jensen, Wilbur Grimes, Delores Peterson, John Standiford, Carl Brisbane The bend of only twenty members got a late start this year because they had no director, However, they 414 get started on October lst under the direction of Mr, Parker, During the year for they the appesred P,T.A.; in a attended joint concert seversl with football the games chorus; and most played of the home basketball games, On the evening of April 5th they presented * concert, sharing the evening with the junior band which was making its first public appearance, At this time the band is making plane to start marching practice. When this starts there will be band of approximately twenty new members, band of forty members, These new members junior band and others in the high school learning to play this year, an addition to the making a marching will come from the who have started �MAROON 20 AND GREY THE JUMOR BAND Top Mr, Row: Edna Standiford, Ray Mifford, Barbara *‘arker, Bruce Bennett, Maurice Case, Tommy Lowery, Phyllis Garman Roe, Leon Smith, Adams, Avis Middle Row: Harry Bates, Jack McCormick, Maylan Hobday, Ralph Woodruff, Hugh Graham, with Gloria Fabiano in front, Jeanette Krimmel, Geneva Knauss, Joan Ripley, Patricia Mergl, Barbara Brown Bottom Row: David Cheklich, Robert Brigham, Robert Hamma, Jr, Ashdown, Nancy Bronson, Delores Hagelshaw, Marjorie Applegate, Arlene Roe, Shirley Robinson This year, as there were so many youngsters in the grades wishing to learn to play band instruments, we decided to have a junior band, The result was a thirty-piece band composed entirely of fifth-sixtw and seventh grade pupils, On the evening of April 5th they presented a joint concert with the high school band, This was the first public appearance of the junior band, After this concert most of the sixth grade members and all of the seventh grade members were promoted to the high school band, �MAROON AND GREY 21% CHOTK Top Row: Mickey Mergle, Donald Ashdown, Beverly Gorham, Hazel Wilcox, Phyllis Brigham, Ellen Schuch, Margaret Mergl, Betty Collins, Clara Lee Hobday, Marianne,Rathburn, Stephy Liskovich, Betty Sanders, Thelma Lou Danberry, Jean Foster, Eunice Van Hoose, Merle Lowery Middle Row: Dortha Gaylor, John Standiford, Rosalie Eppich, Norma Claar, Aldia Hamma, Alice Dowell, Elaine Schrader, Alice Van Wormer, Kay Gwinn, Marilyn Cutchall, Carolyn Metzler, Di- ana Finney, Bottom Row: Cari Brisbane Alice Van Hoose, ty Lou Hedrick, burn, Rosemarie Marjorie Wells, Violet Shaw, Bet- Mre, Moore, Patricia Blackburn, Olivia Rath-= Schultz, Flavian Watkins, June McDowell With 38 members in the choir this year and with June McDowell as our able accompanist we have added many songs to our repertoire, We again learned the numbers for the State Choral Festival but could not attend as a complete choir group, A few sang in the All-State Chorus st Ann Arbor, May llth, We were assisted in our fall concert on November 12th by the senior band, The spring activity took the form of the Operetta, "Jerry of Jericho Road," Marianne Rathburn ae Jerry was the following caet: Alice Dowell, Carolyn Metzler, ery, bane, John chorus Standiford, Margaret of Mergl, Tourists, Donald Ellen Ashdown, Schuch, Masqueraderse, Mickey Richard Ghoste and assisted by Merle Low- Mergle, Keever, Dancers, Carl and a Bris- �STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row: Ashdown, Middle Fred Leta Row: Clara Lee Hobday, Tappen, Eyre, Stephy Liskovich Kathleen Martin, “ilma Mr. Lyster, Brautigam, Donelda Donald Jensen, Curtis Moser, Mary Cheklich, Mickey Mergle, Ralph Woodruff Stella Mitchell, Betty Lou Hedrick, Bottom Row: Harold Collins, Speed Cooper, Margaret Mergl, Delores Peterson, Merle Lowery, Earl Burdick The student council has been very active this year, They the study hall teachers from the students and have apvointed established the Student Court, proving to the students themselves that they can have a good self-governing student body. The Student Council has also provided a noon-hour program mostly to stop the noises in the halls. The program has not turned out very successful due to a lack of cooperation among both the students and their representatives, The activity calendar has been left in charge of the student council, Their job is to approve and reject proposed class activities and list them on the calendar, �~~ STUDENT COURT Top Row: Mickey Mergle, Earl Burdick, Donald Ashdown, Wilbur Grimes, Speed Cooper Bottom Row: Richard Burdick, Barbara Brown, George Cheklich, Betty Lou Hedrick, David Cheklich The Student year as an Court was attempt government, on organized the of The ideas the student part of student in the the early students in government part of our school toward the self- were brought forward in the American Government class, They invited a man from the university of Michigan to speak to organizations and several classes atout different schools’ make suggestions on what we could do to improve our school, it was destudents, After several meetings of the interested Its duty would cided that a student court should be elected, be and to select post lawa the for decision on any penalties given case were teachers study for hall, brought before enforced, the give a the etudy trial court, halls, to and and to write make see a that The Court consisted of two members through twelve, George Cheklich was from each grade, seven elected judge, Peggy Kid- Mr. triale, well, foreman of the jury and secretary of judicial procedure was followed in all the the court, Regular court sessions, with called and the defendent had his The court was quite successful lawyers, it went. that Brautigam in next their make our sitting year the school a government in on studente and better the several will court place, choice as far take will an of as even Witnesses continue greater ite were We hope interest efforte to �24 MAROON AND GREY PRA. Gerald Daniels, Aaron ApRobert Worden, Edgar Cross, Top Row: plegate, Leland Stone, Howard Wilson, Mr. McNielly Duane Knapp, Leonard Ray Cameron, Middle Row: Harold Jones, Rolland Knapp, Frank Krimmel Cross, Ted Stemaly, Ralph Rosenberry, Roger Collyer, Bottom Row: Harry Whitcomb, George Cheklich, Theo Davis, El Ray Jones, Jim Rench chapter has just completed another year of Our local F.F.A, The members of the orsuccessful activities among the boys, ganization and their adviser can look back over the year's m= ord and assure themselves that this has been one of the most organization was introduced successful years since the F.F.A, in the Union City High School, A trip to the Detroit Fat Highlights of the past year were: a Livestock Show; a trip to Lowell to visit a poultry farm; and several more teip to Onsted to visit Hubbard's Apiaries, Among the other or less exciting trips to various places. highlights are fifteen bee projects and ten beef projects both We of which are new arrivals to Union City's project list. group projects in 1946 which include sever have started F.F.A, al hives of bees and a small plot of raspberries, The Union City Chapter had the honor of conducting the first and demonpublic speaking, district parliamentary procedures, The Union City stration contests ever held in this region, third in the Chapter placed third in parliamentary procedures, demonstration contest and second in the public speaking contests Looking into the future we sincerely hope that the Union City F.F.A. Chapter will be carried on to even greater accomplishments than those experienced in the past, �MAROON AND GREY 25 CAMERA CLUB Top Row: Donald Bottom Row: Mr, Marguerita Swensen, Donald Ashdown Milligan, Donelda Jensen, Fabiano, Larry Seated in chair---model, Merle Lowery and Margaret wae taken, Schultz Mergl were absent Delores when Peterson, the picture The Camera Club held its first meeting of the year on Sept, 20th, Mr. Dyer acted as chairman, The purpose of the meeting was to organize, to elect a treasurer, and to decide upon the dues necessary for the purchasing of the needed chemicals, Marguerita Fabiano was elected treasurer, Mr. Milligan was asked to assist in the sponsorship of the club, The studente have access to the darkroom at any of their free periods, Union City High School is fortunate in having a very complete darkroom with facilities for developing and printing both film nad negatives, as well as an enlarger, The club has a library of books and magazines on photography for instructing members in their hobby, Thies aids the members of the camera club in enjoying the facilities for cultivating this fascinating hobby, �MAROON AND GREY PAPER = STARE Top Row: Brandt, Alice Bonnie Van Hoose, Williams, Mickey Eunice Mergle, Van Hoose, Margaret Merle Ray Swank Delores Peterson, bara Gwilt, Ellen Schuch, Marjorie Wells, Marjorie Bottom Row: Marguerite Fabiano, Betty Carolyn Metzler, Morton, Editor Assistant Reporters Mergl, Lowery, Raiph Bar- Berry, Miss Lou Hedrick M,. Berry M, Fabiano B, Williams E, Van Hoose B. Gwilt D. Peterson M, Wells Artists A. Van Hoose E. Schuch B.L,. Hedrick Typists M. Mergl Cc. Metzler Sports Editor R, Swank Printers M. Lowery R, Brandt SPECIAL REPORTERS=-M, MERGLE C. FINLAY There has been increased interest in the school paper this since with a wider experience there has been a sincere year, effort toward a higher quality of work and articles touching We believe that upon the aims and problems of the school, the result compares quite favorably with the productions of with many of which we exchange copies, other small schools, Editor �| MAROON AND GREY 27 yay SEVIOR PLAY CAST op Row: Howard Stemaly, heklich, Elwood Harver iddle Row: Richard Ralph Burdick, Brandt, Ralph Donald Ashdown, Rosenberry, Alice George Van Hoose, tephy Liskovich, Marianne Rathburn, Margaret Mergl, Merle Lowery Bottom Row: Marjorie Yelle, Aaron Applegate, Alice Van Yormer, Mise Spencer, Marjorie Berry, Larry Schultz, Marguerita Fabiano Feeling credit, yeer, by an Kaufman Though picked it were veterans, seniors anc ambitious cee ome and like the was for with decided Hart, their "You generally sttemot turned in by for to a play, Can't the young leade: > meagre as Mr, and $135 was Mrs, ery as the screwbell Schultz anc Marjorie The be i wae scheduled in Kirby, Mey, the benked success » really philosophical It With later group, that Grandpa, You," this credible Richard to good their eomedy was this hit quite performane Burdick;and the 102 degrees temperature, ) Stephy Liskovich anc Don Ash- Msereverita daughter Berry as quickly play something Take accepted so Penny, Marjorie Yells (she with with such supporting players ss down junior do anc the Fabiano and Merle Low- son-in-law of Penny, Larry young couple in auestion, againat the senior trip that �MAROON 28 AND GREY JUMIOR PLAY CAST Speed Cooper, Eldon Top Row: Ray Swank, Harold Warkoczeski, Richard Frances Ulery, Fred Tappen, Wilbur Grimes, Greenwald, Roger Collyer Glant, Theo Davis, June McDowell, Delores Peterson, La Vern Campbell, Middle Row: Dorothy MatheMaxine Cuyler, Wilma Lyster, Donna Jean Adams, son Row: Bottom The 8:00 Donelda for curtain "Two evening, Thursday Minutes March 28 To Go" before Swensen Donald Spencer, Miss Jensen, up went promptly crowd, a capacity at The plot centered arvund the problems of Harold Warkoczeski as Spike" Reagan, a coach who believed in football as a reward for scholastic ability and for all eligible players instead of a few stars, and who found himself in a victory-mad commun- ity. His wife, Sandra, W. Grimes, R, Swank, R. as supporting The members $140, Seg ater. on the for was played by Collyer, L.V. players. of the class first Mr. were performance Grimes! 11th happy and Delores Peterson, with Campbell and C. Cooper that $40, anniversary they when made they program, about gave a saami weeks �MAROON AND GREY 29 �MAROON AND GREY �MAROON & -* GREY ens! re sed 2: 25 22 29 $8 Ms 29 —~ Bsrme 6 AND i) «32 3 ¢ee 27 26 33 30 34 *§ @e2@anare Ve = foot r- FOOTBALL Top Row; Charles Kirkpatrick, Kenneth Callahan, Robert Worden, Mr, Brautigam, John Standiford, Ray Cameron, Mer, Clyde Finlay, Harold Jones Middle Row: 1els, Edgar Swank, Lyle Kenneth Parks, Cross Bottom Row: Jim Brandt, Richard Ray Nolan Hooker, Jones, Donald Fred Tappen, Swensen, Ray DanRalph The Maroons started the season on Sept. lst with seven termen from last year. They were ably aided by about 25 letothers but whole was after, enen one so, which Rench, Larry Schultz, Merle Burdick, Donald Ashdown, La Gerald Lowery, Capt, Vern Campbell soon acne Parks, £1 Again had saw a the boys were fifty-fifty the Maroons handicapped season, play in the last three games, In the locals held Athens, Champions until the iast second of play. The season's scores: The by far, U. C, 6---Reading 7 CC. C. C, CC, U. U. C. 7«-~-Litchfield C,_0O--<Athens 12 C, Total a their lack 6+--Coldwater Reserves 14==Homer 12 6===Quincy 38 6=<-Bronson 398 14=-Jonesville 107 0 0 0 as a of greatest final game of the of the league, to U. U. U. U. U. by season weight ball season, the six points �MAROON 32 AND GREY BASKETBALL Fred Tap=Edger Cross, Gerald Daniels, Top Row: Mr, McNielly, Kenneth Parks, Mr. Brautigam Roger Collyer, pen, Ted Stemaly, Leonard Robert Worden, Ray Cameron, Speed Cooper, Middle Row: Frank Krimmel Harold Collins, Gross, John Standiford, Capt. Bottom Row: La Vern Campbell, Aaron Applegate, Bob Byers, Don Ashdown, Merle Lowery, George Cheklich, Howard Stemaly the Maroons Hit by the loss of 4 seniors, all six footers, season with 4 lettermen around which to build a atarted the a reserve of 45, the Maroons enjoyed Helped by Cheklich, team, their most successful season to date, The boys set two new conference records in their last game, Capt. Don Ashdown set a new individual scoring mark of 30 They finished points and the team set a new mark of 62 points, second in the league, half a game behind Quincy, Little nC” champs, At the district tourney the Constantine jinx ran true to form and the Maroons lost the first night, The scores for the season are: 35 Reading U. C. 40 13 Athens U. C. 42 26 Homer uu. CG. 50 15 Litchfield U. C, 45 29 Quincy U. C. 25 pa Bronson U. C. 43 12 Athens U. C. 34 18 Jonesville U. C. 32 28 Colon U. C. 40 14 Colon U, 6, 2a: 20 Litchfield U. C, 36 16 Quinoy U. 0. 22: Ue C. Ce. 41 Ye) y U. | Reading Bronson 29 2 | pe U. U, C. GC. 61 Ha Homer Constantine 14 -- �MAROON AND GREY 35 BASEBALL Top Row: Leonard Cross, Aaron Applegate, Harry Whitcomb, Jack German Middle Row: Harold Jones, Kenneth Parks, Ray Jones, Charles Kirkpatrick, Lawrence Ray Cameron, Edger Cross Bottom Row: Elwood Harper, Merle Lowery, Brautigam, George Cheklich, Speed Cooper, Darwin Musselman, Donald Swensen, El Schultz, Lyle Parks, Donald Ralph Ashdown, Mr, Rosenberry are. Faced with the prospect of finding a pitcher, the Maroons start baseball with an uncertain future, There are 8 returning lettermen so the boys Bhould provide some opposition for the opposing hurlers, This year the conference is again sponsoring baseball on a championship basis, 80 we are playing all the other teams once, As the line-up looks at present it will be about thus: Catching--Warkoczeski and Cameron, Pitching--Musselman and Lowery, In the infield--Ashdown at first, Cooper at seoond, Harper at short stop, Cheklich and Parks at third; In the outfield--Parks, Rosenberry, Cameron and Cheklich, The schedule: U. U. U. C. C. C. vs, va. vs, Athens Quincy Tekonsha April April April U, U. U. U, ©. C, C, ©. vs, ve, va, vs, Jonesville Reading Tekonshs Bronson May May May May Bers: alte aaah U. C, ve, Litchfield April 2 10 17 24 12 16 23 26 �34 MAROON AND ~ T GREY TRACK Top win Row: Harry Musselman, patrick, Fred Bottom Row: Collyer, El Whitcomb, Donald Swensen, Howard Stemaly, Dar=Mr, Brautigam, Donald Ashdown, Charles Kirk- Tappen, Lyle Parks, Ralph Brandt, Merle Lowery, Edgar Cross, Roger Ray Jones, Elwood Harper, Jack German, Harold Jaes With five point winners back from last year's team, and eight veterans all told, the Maroons are looking forward to a better season than last year when they scored 21 points at the Little "C" Meet, Aided by a large out to better their marks of contender at the annual meet group of newcomers, the last year, and should at Albion on May Srd, 100 yard dash--Elwood Harry Whit comb, boys be a are serious Harper, Darwin Musselman, 220 yard dash--Elwood Harper, Darwin Musselman, 200 yard hurdle--Fred Tappen, Elwood Harper, 880 yard run--Ralph Harry Whitcomb, Parks, 440 yard run--Merle Lowery, El Brandt, Ray Donald Jones, Ashdown, Mile run-= Duane Knapp, Harold Warkoczeski, Pole Vault-- Fred Tappen, Roger Collyer, High-Jump--Donald Ashdown, Lyle Parks, Ralph Brandt, Broad Jump-=-Donald Swensen, Darwin Musselman Shot ry Put--Donald Whitcomb, Relay--Elwood Selman, Fred Swensen, Harper, Tappen, Darwin Harry Lyle Musselman, Whitcomb, Darwin HarMus- �MAROON | AND GREY 55 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Top Row: Diana Finney, June McDowell, Treva Swartout, Lyster, Dorothy Roby, Flavian Watkins, Barbara Gwilt, Cain, Donna Jean Adams, Wilma Edna Marianne Rathburn, Co-Capt, Maxine Phyllis Brigham, Carolyn Metzler, Front Row: Cuyler, Clara Lee Hobday, On night 17 turned out the Marilyn of Rohrer, November Leta 1, 1945, Eyre, Donelda girls Jensen, Capt. for practice to form a girls’ basketball team, Our coach was Mies Jean Hill with Maxine DeMoss assisting, We elected the following officers: Captain, Marianne Rathburn; Co-Captein, Maxine Cuyler; Secretary, Peggy Kidwell; Treasurer, Donelda Jensen, Six games were scheduled with out-of-town schools and we settled down to practice hard, We tied our first game with Athens, and lost to Litchfield and Bronson, After Christmes we played the return games with these three teams. We lost to Bronson and Athens, but tied Litehfield, At the end of the season we had a potluck supper and sev-~ eral of the girls received letters, �36 _wAROON AND GREY OF JOHNSON OF COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS GEO. G. AND W. L. GRAY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AND FORD COMPLIMENTS — TONY FABIANO HOME-MADE ICE CREAM GERALD FEED WORDEN STORE COMPLIMENTS J. B. WASHBURN IMPLEMENT COMPANY OF ELSON'S 5 AND 10 COMPLIMENTS OOMPLIMENTS OF OF UNION CITY MOORE GROCERY AND MEATS REGISTER WEEKLY CONGRATULATIONS TO COMPLIMENTS SENIOR "46" OF STORE SPRING'S HARDWARE CLASS OF KNAUSS IMPLEMENT �MAROON HOWARD H, BERRY A ND 37 GREY COMPLIMENTS CHEVROLET SALES DR, AND OF SERVICE MERRIT CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIOR OF "46" V. FINLAY AND CLASS MRS, E. COMPLIMENTS SONS CLASS CHIVIS COMPLIMENTS OF ROY BAYLIS JEWELER BILL HDWE, CONGRATULATIONS SENIOR STORE COMPLIMENTS OF MERCHANT'S FOQ} OF OF WARD'S BARBER SHOP CONGRATULATIONS "46" GROCERY SENIORS HAWKEN'S FURNITURE COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF WHITING'S DRUG STORE FRENCH'S STUDIO STORE �GREY 58 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS FROM TRUDGEON'S STORE HITCHCOX DAIRY OF CITY DRUG COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS DUO AND OF COACH CORP. ST, JOE TAVERN COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF RECREATION HALL COMPLIMENTS LAKE SHOP FURNISHINGS ALL OF SWAN HAT THE FOR FAMILY DANCERS BROTHERS J. D, VAN RIPER MGR, #2 COMPLIMENTS PAUL C, MET@LER WILLARD REAL QUALITY COAL C, OF ADOLPH ESTATE AND GENERAL INSURANCE �MAROON AND 39 GREY COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF BRAY MOTOR SALES HOOKER'S COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS UNION OF EARL'S STANDARD DAIRY NATIONAL MEMBERS F.D.1I.C. TO COMPLIMENTS SENIOR "46" OF JESSIE OF MORRILL WELL'S CHERRY RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF BROWN'S SERVICE P.J, COMPLIMENTS BUELL BANK HILL AND SON COMPLIMENTS Or VERA'S OF CITY CONGRATULATIONS CLASS SERVICE OF INN UNION CITY MILLING CO, �Sopp:ON AND GREY . ie ro Mia Vez€ aero BS be age * a > Fa ¥ , ~-> oe —— {Son ’ da ¥ ID ~ x soe > a A + v, ra ¢ - * C por Pe Rags es 0 aete J — ses tie Sg, £ 7 Si x. rn 6 wt te + Git 7 1] 7 f : (ber “ei <? ae e : ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union City High School Yearbooks Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union City High School Yearbook, 1946 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks High schools Union City (Mich.) Description An account of the resource 1946 yearbook of Union City High School in Union City, Michigan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Annual Staff Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Senior Class, Union City High School, Union City, Michigan Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public Domain Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Spatial Coverage Michigan Union City (Mich.) Provenance Yearbook was loaded to the Holbrook Heritage Room for digital preservation. https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/a4378cacbedcd0363903d9895778ef7b.pdf ccc9f49c8c2d7df8bac78c1c112bbb34 PDF Text Text ��a ►e^ k. - / **^'* ▼■ A WI'¥^W, jJ^riFyiL /T tKcL^i St' mLVu Sr 'y FCSt rkvJt ��1HT BW1 ll«»s DESIGNED EXPRESSLY FOR GRAND ARMY POSTS THROUGHOUT THE NATIONAL DEPARTMENT OF THE FOR THE PURPOSE OF SECURING AND PERPETUATING THE military history OF EVERY GRAND ARMY COMRADE. KALAMAZOO, MICH.: KALAMAZOO PUBLISHING COMPANY, PUBLISHERS. 1884. �Entered According to the Act of Congress in the year 1884, by B. F. HILL, In the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C. I I I ���QUINCY PUBLIC LIBRA!?' The toils and duties of our soldier life are over. As the object of the Grund Army of the Republic is to preserve its memories, not for the purpose of keeping alive the animosities of the War, but ns an ever living influence for good in all our hearts, in a true soldierly spirit of Fraternity, Charity and Loyalty; so the Grand Army Memorial Record is designed to aid in collecting, preserving and perpetuating the Military History of each Grand Army Comrade. The Grand Army of the Republic is distinctly the representative of the rank mid Hie of the army of 1861-5. It is here that private soldiers are found in the majority, and it remains for them to furnish the facts and material from which the future historian may write for oar posterity, a truthful and complete history of the Great Civil Win- of America. of this work requires, To fully accomplish the design and objects First—A general adoption of a. uniform plan, by all Grund Army Posts. Second.—A hearty co-operation in a true soldierly spirit, which includes, devotion to truth, duty and discipline. Third—A thorough appreciation and comprehension of the Grund Army of the Republic, it teaches. Each Post procuring a substance. First—-The permanent Record Book, appointment should of a Post adopt suitable Historian, By-Laws who should and of the truths and object sought, and truthfully cause to expressive of the carefully and principles providing be in out filled the “Memorial Record Book11 of the Post, by indexing the names of the members, assigning one Lithographed page to each Comrade, corresponding if possible with his number on the Post Descriptive List, and inserting therein his Military History in brief. Each Lithographed page when so filled should be subscribed by the Comrade named therein. If dead, his record should be certified as correct, by the Historian, according to his best information and belief. By a vote of the Post, at a regular meeting, a record of which should be kept in the Adjutant’s Minutes, an additional page, pages or portion of a page in the Appendix of the Memorial Record Book, may he assigned to any Comrade, in which to continue his Military History, when the space in the Lithographed page is insufficient; and a reference made thereto in the Index, and on the Lithographed page as follows: See Appendix, Page (The person after whom the Post is named and Soldiers and Sailors whose graves are decorated by the Post on Memorial Day, may also be assigned a page in the Record by vote of the Post.) Second—Upon the death of a Comrade in good standing, the Post should hold Memorial services as prescribed in the Ritual. When the Commander calls for the Military Record of the deceased, it should be read by the Adjutant from the ‘‘Memorial Record Book.” Memorial Resolutions, when adopted, should be inserted in their appropriate place on the Lithographed page assigned to the deceased Comrade. If too long for this space, then by vote of the Post additional space may be assigned in the Appendix, and a record thereof kept and references made thereto as above provided. Whenever a Comrade’s death is the result, either directly or indirectly of the disability for which he draws a pension, that fact should always be stated in the Memorial Resolutions. The Post surgeon should be a member of the Committee on Resolutions. A copy of the “Memorial Record” page or pages so completed, and signed by the Commander and Adjutant, should be sent to the widow of the deceased, or to the family. The Commander and Adjutant should in all eases not otherwise provided for, certify to the correctness of the transcript or copies furnished. Third.—The last surviving 01001 her of the Post should be constituted and created a Trustee, for the purpose of exercising the care and having the custody of, the “Grand Army Memorial Record Book.” It should be his duty, and he should be empowered, to carefully, and faithfully deposit said ‘‘Memorial Record Book” m the Public Library of the place where the Post is located. Provided however. that in case there should be none, or he does not deem it a suitable depository, then he should deposit said Book in the State Library at the State Capitol, subject to the care and control of the Commander-in-Chief of the National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic Provided further. That in case said trustee be so ordered, he should cause said Memorial Record Book, to be deposited in the office of the Librarian of Congress, to become the property of the National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, and unconditionally subject to its control. It is by this means that the Military History of each Comrade of the Grand Army of the Republic can be procured, preserved and perpetuated, and an authentic record preserved, of the widows and orphans of our late Comrades. It is hoped and expected that Congressional and State Legislation will make these Memorial Record Books documentary evidence in certain cases, and of certain facts therein contained, and that certified copies of the Record may be accepted in the courts and govermental departments, as prima facie evidence of the facts therein alleged. Great care and mathematical accuracy should be observed in the matter of names, dates, localities and events. • The limited space for the Military Record on the Lithographed page, is designed only for a list of battles and engagements in which the Comrade participated; when and where wounded; when and where imprisoned (if a prisoner,); and any incidents of particular interest. The Burial Record is designed not only for the deceased Comrades of the Grand Army of the Republic, but for those whose graves we have been accustomed to decorate on each Memorial Day. The Grand Army Memorial Record is respectfully dedicated to the Veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic. Thb Author. �THE QUINCY HERALD, QUINCY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1»2S i --------------------- , „----- I Loomis Post, though few in numbers increase in membership from this [ (only 17), are proud of the distinc-; I time was slow, the total number mus- ’ tion of being members of the oldest' ^O. Loomi. Po“. Gr*“‘I *rmy °f tered or received by transfer at the Post in the State of Michigan, and present time is 243. Of this number ( are unanimous in their determin­ M T RoTc O^o^miXt.No.; death has claimed the great majority, ation to hold their charter until taps 'the present memberhip of the Post are sounded for the last member. The Grand Army of the Republic tertained the ladies of the Lmcol 1 being' only 17. Past Commander L. , I Xb and Daughters of Veterans, aux-: i D. Reynolds has the honor of beng and other organizations made up of iliary organizations, at an oyster the oldest member, 91, and Com­ war veterans cannot be recruited spread Thurday afternoon at K. ot f. . mander Harvey J. Wood, the young­ and perpetuated like other civic or­ ganizations, as none except those hall. About 30 were present, includ-. est, 78 the 22d of this month.' ing members of the post and the oth­ The Post was named in honor of who have seen service in the armies er two organizations. Oysters, crack­ Col. Cyrus O. Loomis, who organized of our country and marched and ers, doughnuts and coffee were serv­ the famous Loomis Battery aT Cold­ fought in defense of “Old Glory , ed, and all enjoyed the occasion very water in 1861. His war record is are Admitted to their ranks. Hence givn as follows: “Captain Co. A, 1st these organizations must cease as ' much. Many At the conclusion of the repast, Michigan Light Artillery, May 28, their members pass away. Mrs. Faxon favored the company with 1861; Colonel 1st Michigan Light Posts throughout our State and other : an appropriate war-time original Artillery, Oct. 8, 1861; brevet Briga­ States have already given up their ■ Many i poem, C. W. Owen gave a brief his- dier General U. S. Volunteers, June charters and disbanded. . tory of the Post, D. H. Crane recited I 20; 1865, for gallanry and meriton- others will be compelled to do so two or three poems, and Mrs. Oxen- i ous services;-mustered out and honor- j soon, and in a few years fhis grand j old organization will be a thing of - ham spoke briefly, voicing her ap- I! ably discharged July 29, 1865.” ' preciation of the privilege of being During its active days the P°st n the past. present, all of which was much enjoy- took a leading part in all patriotic Following is list of officers_and ■ ed by those present. demonstrations, such' as Memorial , • While looking over the Post rec- Day observance, county reunions, en- .1 members of C. O. Loomis Post No. 2 I ords to get data for his , historical j campments, etc. Through the efforts I[ at date of 50th anniversary, January | sketch, Mr. Owen discovered that it l of this organization funds were rais^ais- L 22, 1926: I tacks only 8 few days of being the ' ed for the soldiers’ monument which |, Harvey J. Wood, Commander. Wesley J. Austin, Senior Vice Com. i I 50th anniversary of the organization occupies - commanding position in . il of*C. JI — Post, but OT'V'aTl<TO_ O. T Loomis arrange­ I Lakeview cemetery, On the north M. Selles, Junior Vice Com. ments having been already made for . front of the monument is a ; tablet i D. H. Crane, Chaplain. this spread on he 14th, it will have, bearing this inscription: “To ■ the j E. B. Church, Quartermaster. to answer for the 50th anniversary j, Memory of Our Soldier Dead. Erect- - C. W. Owen, Adjutant. I ed by C. O; Loomis Post,. No. 2, G. I William Crabbs, Surgeon. celebration, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burger kindly I A. R., and the Citizens of Quincy, . L. D. Reynolds, Officer of the Day and Past Commander. donated their services as caterers, Michigan, 1884.” In front of the t and the K. of P. Lodge tendered the I monument, facing the cemetery en­ I Andrew Jackson, Officer of the use of their pleasant and commodious trance, is one of the guns of the fa­ , . Guard. hall for the occasion free of charge, mous Loomis Battery, and a few feet I Benjamin F. Barber. for which they have the .hearty south of the monument stands the I Henry Nichols. i thanks of the local Post. . caisson, both mounted on the original I Cornelius F. Myers. Following is the historical sketch I' I carriage which carried them into nu­ II Dr. David H. Wood, [ prepared by Comrade C. W. Owen: ll merous battles of the Civil'War of i L. C. Failor. I Charles S. McGregor. I C. O. Loomis Post, No. 2, Depart-■ i the 60s. Nearly 200 veterans of that i ment of Michigan, Grand Army of■ [strife for the preservation of our Levi B. Copeland. I the Republic, has the honor of being: Uunion of States are at rest in Lake- Amos Witeman. i the oldest Grand Army post in Mich-• (view cemetery, and. at" present there igan, having been chartered Jan. 22, are only 17 members remaining in 1876, 50 years ago the 22d of this i the Post. -I In 1887 a beautiful memorial recmonth. The Post was started with 14 char­ | ord book of over 300 pages was preter members, as follows: i sented to the Post, qn the outside Daniel W. Sawyer, aged 37 at time ; cover of which is embossed the fol­ of muster, was the first commander lowing in gilt letters: “Presented to of the Post. He died in California in | jC. O. Loomis Post, Department .of 1904. Michigan-, by C. V. R. Pond, H. D. ' Benjamin F. Clark, 45, died many Pessell, M. M. Brown, J. J. Badgyears ago. ley, J. B. Sutton, C. W. Woodworth, David C. Myers, 55; dead; no date. Rev. J. E. Fisher, Fred Kohl, W. J. W. H. Thurber, 33; died at his Barnes, J. H. Rathbun, C. McKay, home in Quincy Aug. 22, 1913. Dr. E. Blackman, Dan W. Sawyer, I Ed. A. Turner, 31, died in Califor- George F. Nivison, Norman G. Coop­ Inia a few years ago, er." One page in this memorial record I Thomas Lennon, 40; died Feb 16 11908. ’ book is set apart for a brief war rec­ ord of each member of the Post. Charles D. Skinner, 37; died Dec ' Up to recent years the Post took 4, 1915. George W Rathbun, 31; died Jan II the initiative in the proper observ­ 23, 1912. • ; ance of Memorial Day each year. Fori Frank M. Rustine, 35; died June several years past, however, the! i 16, 1917. 1 younger generation, greatly assisted; by the Daughters of Veterans and| John C. Nichols, 40; died April 4 i American Legion of World War boys 1909. | Hiram Rustine, 28; died April 26 i and auxiliaries, have come forward ‘ j nobly and are carrying forward the 1878. Andrew Turner 36; died Feb. 27 I ’good work of perpetuating the memory of those who have defended our 1919 Starz and Strip™ on the William Wilson, 28; dead; no date. Horace H, Hunt, 37; died Nov. 27 ;fle d of buttle, thus relieving the old 1905, yeterane of the ’60’e, who are now Eighteen more members joined the guoata of honor on »uch oeeaaione. Post during the year of its organiza­ I; niembers of c. o tion, 1876—Centennial year; three i more in 1877; 8 in 1878; 7 in 18704 in 1880; 2 in 1881; 6 in 1882; 56 in 1883, which appears to have been the banner year of the Post; 7 in 1885; 10 in 1886; 5 in 1887; 12 in 1 BOTH ANNIVERSARY edtfMt this time- -January, 1905 was �APPNN’niY ■■ WVklAL !i |i MKMOIII Ab b j* HURL WHWti ww.|____________________ name KKCOM. ISoil ,\i ——-—-——_------------ ——-———— *—— . I W Quincy Has The Oldest G. A. R. Post In Michigan Organization Was Second To Be Formed In State, First One Not Being In - Existence Now. . -------------to The Clti»en Patriot,) Quincy. Mich, i Feb. 3.'—An unique position In tho historical affairs of tho State is given the village of Quincy because it in tho home of the oldest G.-A. R. post now in existence Hi tho'Statc. The local post, which was organized in 1876, was the second of its na­ ture in the State, the first one hav­ ing been organized in Detroit shortly before that? but passing out of existence several years ago. The local post hold its first and organization meeting at Quincy Jan. 22 of the above men­ tioned year, with 15 charter mem­ bers as follows: Daniel W. Saw­ yer, 37; Benjamin F, Clark, 45; Daniel C., Myers, .55; William H. Thurber, 33; Thomas Freeman, 40; Ed. A. Turner, 31; Charles D. Skinner, 37; George- W. Rathbun, 31; Frank M. Rustine,. 35} John C. Nichole, 40; Hiram; Rustinb. and HoracO Hunt,. 37. • None of thej charter members is now living,, DanieJ W. Sawyer, who .was elected the first commarider Tatar' moved . to Vernondale, , Calif., where he died in December, 1904,,The organization was named ;th<i . C. O. Loomis post in hpnpr of. • Col. Cyrus O. Lopriiis who form­ ed’ the famous Loomis Battery_ at ■ Coldwater., His - war record ip given 'as follows: • Captain,. Battery A, 1st Michigan ; -Light- Artillery,; May 28, 1861: Colonel 1st Michi-', gan Light Artillery, Dec. -8,,. 1,862;Bnevet'Brigadier .'General' ‘, U.;!S.: Volunteers,. June 20, 1865 fbr gal/lantry and meritorious services.; Mustered, . out and honorably dis-; charged July 29, 1865. During- the year 1.876, the post, increased ’ in’ membership to 322; •.and during subsequent' years> the membership, has gradually mereas-| ed until nearly all the Civil . War soldiers ini. Quincy. and , vicinity! have become members. The , de?-scriptive book, of order shows, . total enrollment of 241/but be-i cause of , death and removal from. y the village, the membership aver; age at any given time is much! less than that number. , During its most active days, the post .took a. leading part in all patriotic deni-' onstratioiis such as Memorial Day. observances, county reunions, /eli-r campments and so forth. Through the efforts of the organization,, funds were raised for the Soldiers’/, monument which occupies’a ;cpni-j manding position ■ in.’ Lakeviewcemetery. ■ On the north front of; the monument is a-tablet, bearing, this inscription: “To the mem- j , / ory of dur soldier- dead. . Erected, by C. O. Loomis post No. 2,‘ G. A. R., and the citizens ,O.f Quincy, | Michigan. 1884??n In frpnt Of the i monument facing the cemetery en­ trance, is one of the guns, of the famous Loomis Battery and a feyv feet south qf the. monument] stands the caisson, both ^mounted i on the original carriage which' carried them into numerous bat-! ties during the war of the 60’s. ** Nearly 200 of the veterans of that; terrible’strife for the preservation of our-Union, are at rest in Lake view cemetery and at - present ■there are only 24 members re-’ maiding in ttye pOst. ■' • Lorenzo D.1 Reynolds, now in his 88th • year, is the oldest member of /the -organiaztlon how living and Harvey J. Wood,/aged 75, is the youngest. The average age of the present jnembers is about 80 years and the combined ages' are 1905 years. The post, still holds regu­ lar meetings on the first and third Saturdays of each month in rooms on the/ second floor of the vllage hall, Members 'of the organizu-1 lion still go in a body to the Me- ' morlal Day and other special serv­ ices, but. their marching days are over/and they are furnished auto­ mobile transportation./ Tho roster of living members, includes:, Lorenzo D. Reynolds, Co. H, 11th Michigan Infantry, 88;-Dr, D. H. Wood, Co, H, new 4th Michigan Infantry, '79; Henry H Nichols, Co. A, 9th New York heavy Artillery, 78; Albert J. War­ ner, Co. D, 126th Now York In­ fantry, 78; Harvey J. Wood, Co. K, 15th New York Engineers. 75; Ward Noble, Co. I, 74 th New York' Infantry,; 77; Lewis C. Fallor, Co. i C, 12th Ohio CaValry, 76; Andrew! Jackson,, Co. D, 3rd TJ. 8/ colored ■ Cavalry, ,77; Charles W. Owen, Co. G, 1st Michigan Vet. Infantry, .75; John W. Wagoner, Co'. - 8J h Michigan Infantry, 8J • . --^lo -^.K- -2 If h - -___________ OH idONtfSlENT ERECTED BY QUINCY G. A. R. Infantry. 84:, Jjis a -J Co D, 1st MmeUan Light;*.* uv levy. : SI: William Crabb. v,. 1. ■ jASrd Ohio Infantry, 77; Albert 1A : Wilcox, Co. A, .11th Michigan “ C ivalry 78; Wesley • J. Austin, . ‘littery F, 1st Michigan Kight Ar­ tillery,Y 81: Michael Selles. Battery • 'j, 1st Michigan Light Artillery, 81; -Benjamin F. Warber, Co. H, 14th Ohio Infantry. 84; Edwin B. Church. 12th Rhode Island Infan­ try” 78; Byron Bustine, 11th Mich­ igan Infantry. 7"*--- - ws»silL’ylAfantry, 78; Amos Whitban, CO,** Michigan Infantry, C6. L I. 11th 1 75: Samuel C. Bowen, 7 0th ’Ohio __ r ~~ T B. Copeland, Infantry, “ '* 'Ohio regiment, 85; Dexter Ethe­ ridge, 1st' Michigan Sharpshooters, 77; Adelbert Lockwood, Co. B, 11th Michigan Infantry, 79. �APPENDIX, i IS BDRIAI‘ RECORD, j ���MEMORIAL II RECORD, APPENDIX, MEMORIAL BURIAL RECORD. NAME. RECORD. APPENDIX. BURIAL RECORD. ������NAME. BURIAL I MKMORIAL RECORD. AMWX’ // 362 RECORD. I ��NAME. MEMORIAL RECORD. ippmiv ! Amm., BURIAI, R|mBi MHMO11IAL NAME. RECORD. Al'PKNIHX, IlIJItlAI ����NAME. MEMORIAL RECORD. APPENDIX. BURIAL RECORD' MEMORIAL NAME. RECORD. # BURIAL RECORD. ���memorial NAME. RECORB. 12 /JJ' 1 appendix. MEMORIAL BURIAL NAME. RECORB. RECORD- 4■^4 JJJ . OcCti/ty^- . LLj b $ /£ 9 ^(> / 0 /-( f ^-3 (Xzi^yZ**, fC^ \/S'f' J-Z3 �NAME. MEMORIAL RECORD. MEMORIAL i APPENDIX i RECORD. NAME. RECORD. APPENDIX. BURIAL RECORD. ��MEMORIAL NAME. 1 RECORD. APPENDIX. : MKMORIAL BURIAL NAME. RECORD' jftrt^LwrtXX^: t Jtoiqj- , f> <rz~- QjAc7ix-z^-?,7~~ 77 g7 / ?l7 30 W 7/J/j^ \ 7/ 7/d/^ 6 $ 7 3 7T 76 77 ^9 7 Qkj^- |4hz»^. z //«u***«y . /1 I AlA. ^r. // /^i<f- /Tly J^X-V^^-CA aF. /Co /W ^0.9 Jo . 1 l^fT ^77- —Lx6*^-4 4?xxxi t 7XC —- BURIAL RKCORII, 2^ >,V' LiAjZxaJjLX ,,-jk TA-c/ajcq APPENDIX, 1 RECORD. ��Mta 70 &z '/l77/ ’ um M C /7t7/7<7//S WAR HISTORY. E MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. -WSLi d/A// /frfiMi&AJvt &/7t~&fail /?pa<i> jfa-tFTfaf- ^n/7J> /$/9rJtMmwi4 JfgdCtztf'ti-Z. ■£&<. &n£7e<L '/s 7e>/iaii-cf> JZa7z TzCTzv? i/-. r^z V / • _ ■ / . 1/ ZfMJ-<eL~Sle. tVsrjfeM Mtn*. • r 2 /T<ZZ2Zzz /6'j. /aaTw^^ft flna^ie dlbp{.v^A in a'u. iu/x’, &£t MMx/vt / “> • . . 'H ZZf -flu tvlm/wj' jfr-g->'H tftir#>i<clit~(l/a /in Mrz^ztZ.^Z*' 'jheJ/M^j -Tv/tt/dr .' ‘ Ast-d-y <fi4*n 7^t Trfj- rfs^^Urr-^lteekiMl /l? Z^z ^f/zrter —Oi21d._~7mJ'~7M7 /f ■'/>/>./) /< -J/fif. r&ty. gljt^ Adjutant,. O/rf -rif/tK 1S85 byR.F.Hill. Post Commander ��¥> fw/f ■>//" /<" </ /hr///..P% ><y z^^z^zZ WAR HISTORY. ^i_<y E MOR I AL RE SO LlhT 10 N S Resolutions of Respect. The following resolutions were adopt­ ed by C., O.' Loomis Post No. 2, Ct. A. JX., at its last regular meeting: Whereas, Anoiher c°mra^enhar Jimis Post fcrori out and again has C. O. .Loomis x’osc been saddened by the loss of one ofits most worthy ;>nd highly esteemed members, who, after many months of suffering, ha® taken by the compassionate Father to the rest OfResoriedtThTtbC. O. Loomis Post, by these resolutioiis, £ve expression to the sorrow which comes to us at this hour. We shall miss the kindly face and good cheer of our comrade not only from the daily walks of life, but from our ranks as we yearly visit the resting place of our departed comrades with the floral tribUReSlved!3Th5;1to the widow and daughter of our deceased comrade we extend a soldier s sympathy and renew the pledge given to the husband and father to stand by you and yours in tde hour of need. ' . . Resolved. That our Post room be appropri­ ately draped for thirty days as a token' of re­ spect to'our dead’comrade. . Resolved. That these resolutions be spread 'Upon the records of the Post; that a copy be sent to the family of our deceased comrade, and to the Quincy Herald for publication. O. w. Owen, ) 0. W. Lake, > Com. Vea.s-3 fay 7 /Zgyz^c /P&4, t^hh'nL/ A7U -faLttfe \.lk. fan ' v fa c7 /^ ' “ A.jj. /-* /£Y4 Frank Rubtine 'L.^ZAa ?/,'dj'ewr W7Mff ■ 7 Wd it ■ Jfdjutan.t. (tyjiiyht J885 byR.F./fill. Post Commandor. �Sljdast I'lU'inp that sljaOi* itesiriwi) is /tTte/a// -Z 7^. 777Ju/-. WAR ■ ■ O ■77 d&TuMp /?''/£&»7^-^eZq7 faaTJt'S//' /usgm/- ^^iJ^Lt'/7^ /^/~ TTs/ii'/a. HISTORY.. A6 &— y^t7 J?/’" MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS j 77 �rm; Mr/, _ y<f(L/J# V(f(f^ Posb Commander. �WZ/>//rf ;/^y zzV?^~?/z ^z.Z. . U-a^i-2ia£fjfi} �, »W@M .-5»«-0.' .'..... - - 4 &7?7/p~/"$ PpY O>~t>7M7n ft //^ Z^Z Z/^Z \NI\R HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUT ONS tl. ■ ^aLe^tTtA =fes^T /^Ti^/gjiji 7S 7764 O^.-d _____ ‘.r_-2_ /Z^7./S>Z. -. ------ rfZ-t -/z^ s> /'t/f //>-i Ji^y. 'J 7/1'' 7^ 77r; J;>f . /jiti .J7^ 77^t^ ma it c /77^ ^7/Pjm. ^>jt 71^7^71 a//7> 4L_ (7^J^Pj777L^^J7^_/77t7pp^P2j7l'7>-ejT,^/ ’3~/7^:'^A>'< Jfl-Aj> 77^7'^7^. dsn&n L; Jan JptrL,. fau.dMvP 777i^ M-rfJ .*■7? j J eS €&t,6&te' 6^1071'./wmrly'4 .7 7 . -Jelvtce' tj —------— ,^-tP Adjutant/. Posb Commander �Slrdast mmg tlrat sfraOe fte^nroehjs i'catb ^///Z Vz??Z ^■rtiv/; (at 7‘77^a7 7^7l ------- Tfau/ntA. y)hAfl S WAR HISTORY. -&M-C 7l4'eM*-4.A COM. sCe^i -jfaukl *** ^7fU>VMtXAj>jt <U-C/kjmLl -------- &.7A/ayf, TTuTriXi. //a./jiv-->>/<■■ *.lti Jauui^c. �9 o« PWa> y’.^1 ^/Lhz/ 777 \ /Zefw-ri-eT-t ^^■(777- // yZf'Z'J s/stf/ZeZ/ /Z<? e/, WAR hl STORY. _ .,----- - __ __________ ___ <^teCC, ti/a-itTZZnz _„ MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. Zz/ dilute iCaTe/itri) \/lV^^rLiy Z, Ztslj M'tfTzZ,, Zt/Ji'o, ■7 ceity^ /imtfi. i .stel’vux/'tdTXTtiec^'^atzo^'^ ■Ztr/ie i.a t3' ^cfZ— _ zzfz j4djuta.iitf. Post Commander. ��11 �III 2 XLj �rtMt-U /£&>z-^W IWW/J do^/OM/L 'O/ajdat/n/. SW/t 'twzd'. ana ^GOM/MO< MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. WAR. H STORY. a^n CL^y^t V 'TFO'/'U^ J/fau> ^a. M-gjuA. t eJf /d^-C-Ld^ /KT?3, -J/fr-a-t Jfc*. 4^a /IT'ddlPZ^adjLd zz^-tCf /’/'ra/'fzd /tt/ed* 7 _ ___________ ./(&—. Jtian Y/z ^30 Jldjutaut/. Post Commander. ��GpjriffhC 1S85 ~by R.F. Hill. TnnMiMwtunslmio.fcEsoit.CO. ����.MJ.!' .<77, GOM/i^ WA ' Resolutions of Respect. , : Whereas, In view ofthe. loss C. O. Loomisi Post has sustained, .by ’ the death of dur friend and comrade, Thos. Lennon, • Quartermaster of this Post since its'oi-ganizatiop, and of the still heavier loss sustained'by thosiei. whb w.ei’P near- , est. and dearest to him; therefore be it - Resolved, That it )s but a just tribute to the. •memory of the departed to say that in regrdtt’ ing his removal • frobibur'midst ’we?' mourn for .one who was in every. way 'worthy-.of oiir i‘e-. spectand regard.. . Resolved, That We smberely Sympathize with the family of deceased Qh the dispensation with which it. has pleased Divine’ providence; to. afflict them, and we commend them for conso­ lation to Him who orders all thihgs.fbr the best , and ’whose chastisements are iheant in mercy. Resolved; .That , these resolutions .be'spread upon the minutes,,pt O. O. Loomis Post and that they be published in the Quincy Herald and a' copy sent to the wido^y of deceased.'. Ml . . ", .Lake,-■ ' ’ ,. Frank 'Rustine, O. W. Owen, ' Com. -________________________ __________________ Post Commander. ---------------------.............. &/^riffht28S5 , �quarters _ ___ WAR HISTORY. /7 7^- MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS Oi^ (/uzAmiL «O / -^//r ' Xz^LZ i c/j'^^f. 3^2/. r- ”*** ^****^^ XuAJm-Zus^/ Z*;Z4<, z6^_ �(nn i ixJ rfMMn'.ty - GOMff^ WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. �22 j£^^®_/U4------ . LLWiron Iw strove 5 fe tetlj! y/(fJ-L>C^L-i. $<■£/& /*^ Co.rfhttJ. - WAR HISTORY. r/ EMORIAL RESOLUTIONS y/j'M �<h*nihptnrter$ U). . ftwt'Ui T^r o. Km . mtm.or:al ZWL -tfMRAo WAR H STORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. OUntJ /bu^L J ^ ^^44^X,/ 7^lCL^4mz — /fiua&MoL. ' oLca-iajJ^L ^LiA-L^.t£ ^fluLun^, -Ctr ./JijL �(TO) 1_L^—— Sl^htStmtnpthat ^hallbc Irc^tnwrM^ i^cath! /^gxdJu^.______ WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. The 1st Mich. Sharpshooters. L, Editor National Tribune: Would Obituary like to hear something about my fa­ ther’s regiment, 1st Mich. SharpshootDEXTER S. ETHERIDGE 1— ers.~Herbert Fauts, Estaceda, Ore. Dexter S. Etheridge was born at „„T,his regiment, One of the fighting Marshall. Michigan. October 27,184® — ; regiments, was organized at Kalamachild of Joseph and Juna !.yet. o°°t t7n iR?^v„ bor? from Ai>rii to oldest Dickinson Etheridge and departed—, 1863, for three years, and 14 musColon.u' 15', 28V. ' 1805 ' 14 and ha<1 Asa'™ this life April 14. 1929. at his home Colonols 1/^ Charles DeLand in this city, aged 83 years, 5 months ^ic,lo!s- Recruiting tor this and 18 days. regiment began in the Fall ot 1862 12. 1863. at the age of18 and on July 7, 1863. six companies heAugust enlisted in Company F, First mustered in. whinh were or- Sharpshooters Battle Creek . Ior three years. At ine battle of Peters­ burg. Virginia. June 17. 1864. he was _ taken prisoner and remained in An­ dersonville prison for seven months and was honorably discharged at Detroit. Michigan. May 31. 1865| The larger part of his life wa: spent in mechanical work, being an expert machinist. He was a grea | .ernes* campaign, lover of the out-of-door life, being, sylvahin, the 1st a great fisherman and hunter. wounded and 3 On December 28. 1878. he was urut- | piper being- an ed in marriage to Libbie Monroe, Another bloody who passed away March 28. • He was a good citizen, a kind neigh­ 75 killed bor, a loyal friend, always readj lend a helping hand to others. j. Levant C. ‘ thia aeti His survivors are one sister. Mrs. the part James Blanck. of Battle Creek, onenephew. of Battle Creek: one nieceof Jackson. Mich., and a niece iesiding in St. Petersburg, Fla., 'cousins. Sarah Etheridge Fisher am whih Theodora L. Etheridge, of this city. Warren Etheridge and Theodore < lH«tlnirui«htn Etheridge, cousins, of Quincy, • hosts of friends. The services w held at his late home on Wednesday. I conducted by Rev. C. W. Mackenzie. Hided » pallbearers were terworth Post No. 109 of which nior vice-commander, ano who alk Sit the eran to his bivouac. �O&IUJ P)2.5' t/r t?4£ ^COMfi^ WAR H STORY. M EMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. L.,B. BROWN- ■ ; ■ ^Wjxere^ OW®r^t »?K“aSm?iiae t5 J^tS’U^^S^mWes.ona toendB B.Bi-om. extend a oomr“etll»? Aajntont yridow taimly.andnienoa. reaolutions spuoad the 6ame Hslie<UntHe Qutnoy,peinJ^ . Hott . .. L. O. Faxlor, >Com. .-.. O' D. Curtis. ) — -Pudr.jLaj/t 4J 7^ /WTWrS r jtsq _____ Jiff. ■rfdjuta.iU- Post- Commander. •wee Lrnin.&E: �riTCHipiba t Ltliallbc Ml £ // . JUuk Jt A/------ $uiA. WAR HISTORY. EMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. IfutC ���waj, Ga. G. /C^itJi 'QilLa ___ //e//:/ /// /^''^f'Xr 7J/f//w/s/ //"■ jSPf, S2& $W*RAo WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. Z&42— «L& CZ2XA uw /zmz<M, ^e^i>ice7^>^coMec^'M9z<^. V. 7^//^ run-wr' -d/ -------------------- L Adjutant <f/M 1SS5 J>yR.F.mil. Post Commander. �~l}' niKSiuw.' �v- s'frueA *4 ylW/____ YT77(/'f.M7-Jy/7<77Ze'i J(f£2- ^GOMffx^ WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. ^cC Adjutant. C>WrighllS85 ■byR.F.tfitl. Posb Commander. �5IZ/y^__y/cfAZ-,aan Z'l'di-t'bd. • n/n/rra.,. an ,WAR HISTORY MEMO-RIAL RESOLUTIONS. ��1$ CH ft ijnarte rs J3 . Sjun&L--- — _ "wj /"'/i.__ ■- 'Lnsc WAotui /Jit Wa- R H I STO RY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. y> u/^jh C.fSGk JJ^ Wsul- i^/fn y ���S> .y, �JcflfsC'ns u/j-'i/LjAjt.oL ------------------------ —/4- //O l<iX* H I STORY. h. I 'T'* J MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. -------------- —________ VqSfartgg y z4<' /^2 ___ /- *L ��>^L/Lt7l^LS>4sa*.-------- an a^_ /af/n"?____ tatdata WAR 'nA'AtdH HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS tfiMuA, *<(iitf<t/tf �41 '/J’tyS "27/7.. 2% . UTMtw aM WAR MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. H STORY. OLD RESIDENT HERE DIES IN WEST xi^/9 — . Wofcdk was received recently from Gardena/Calif., of the death of Ed­ mond A. Turner at his hotne in that City Aug*. Su^ollowing a lingering ill­ ness of many months. Mr. Turner will be remembered by many of the older residents, of this section, he having at one time been a resident of Quincy moving to Califor­ nia. 35 years ago. He was a brother of the . late Andrew Turner, who died early last spring. Funeral was con­ ducted by the. Odd Fellows at, his home assisted by the G. A. R.» Post, deceas­ ed being an active member of both orders, and the remains laid to rest beside those of bis wife, who preceeded him by severafyears. He served with distinction through the Civil War, and was well and favorably known by everyone in his home community. Mrs. Conant, a niece; survives him. -- llL | |j . ~ ~~ ” 1885 ■byR.rmU. ^djuta.nt • Post Commander ~ TUB Mwww Lmin.s.Exuit.Ca �-g , Mik /J43 a>, tt WAR HISTORY. -4 ^^la’X^^coMeciM^y. �43 J A2 ___ .......... t _______________trv <7 \N!XR HISTORY. lS«25S?«. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. ZzizZW.- ff'/fWUOM. irtdjuta.iM}. Post Commander. �zELydiAyn/ nj?- ,—al~—.^llA'i-x^_ /buck 777/7/ 7.7 yr.-j /<■/777//■ y/JM WAR HISTORY. -W . ./u»6x , '6 MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. Resolutions of Respect. At a regular meeting of C. O. Leomis t’ost, G. A. R., March 16th, the follow­ ing resolutions were adopted*. 1 Whereas, Another comrade has been called from our ranks by the Supreme Commander to join the heavenly hosts of immortals above; therefore. Resolved, That we cherish all the good quali­ ties of our late comrade, Sanford E.Wood; that our eyes are getting dim, our footsteps slow and our comrades, like the autumn leaves, are seared and falling, one here and another there, and soon we will have to join the great maResolved, That we extend our sympathy to our late comrade's relatives and friends: that the-------- ’ ‘ * - have the Sftmo published in the Quincy Herald ^(/tftartt �45 J2. .rjj^_ M€aM,/teawn WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. atuc cJ ceMec^am/s trfdiulartf. Posb Commander. �Resolutions of Respect. At a meeting of C. O. Loomis Post No. 2, held Dec. 16,1905, the following resolutions were un­ animously adopted: Whereas, The Supreme Commander of the Universe has taken from our midst and tn■arsported to the ranks of that great army at our Comrade. B. H. Hunt, and therefore Resolved, by CnO. Loomis Post No 2 Q ?„ATOdO.ePlra’P1Ore theloss °r OW comrade 7 7tend °ur heartte>» sympathy to tile family of our deceased comrade; and Resolved, that these resolutions he spread on the minutes of the Post, and that the a.im. . bo Instructed to publish the ram' in tht^S Herald, and also to transmit a the family of our deceased comrade ” *° A. F. Tuarumsu. chairman Com. /<f<f. ^te, J( •nd# �47 b.^ W dl>. ,/7/uX |g<®>W©]^a She (iist eiwnw that tdiall be tesiriwJr is lU'nlh Jf . /57./^t zeaarw.: /W WAR HISTORY MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. v 1 Resolutions of R®SP,®2’J ” At the regular meeting ot <£ Post No. a, G. A. B., Feb. 21906, the following resolutions were adopted. wSLs, Another Comyadeof10. O. Hoornm Post No 3has been called by our Supreme OommSder tojoin the heavenly hopt ot-the immor— — tals above; therefore, . . - GH„,nn w Resoled, That we, as Comrades of Simon^^ Widrig, extend .our heartfelt .»ympa y many relatives and friends; that we to Com­ .—------------------------------------- 7 rades will care tor and stand by each othei M we did through the years ot 1861 to 65 ; that this — — Post shall be draped in mourning tor todays , after each Comrade’s death, and that these reso­ lutions be spread on the mimites ot ‘hM Post and the Adjutant be Instmoted to publlshthe same in the Quincy Herald and a copy sent to the family of our' deceased Comrade. __ n dd,jutan,t>. Gtyrrif/ht ISSS byR.F./Iitt. Post, Commander. Tub MiLWAiuiee LiTiiu-hExpn.Co. �(5H Cib ^t/vi. ffilidiX- tlAi 3- S/azA. (S WAR HISTORY. <S MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. Whrreas. Like tile autumn leaves which are Beared and falling, so our Comrades,one by one, are called by our Supreme Commander to join the heavenly hosts of immortals above. -Resolved, That we as Comredes of George W. Woodworth, late deceased, extend our sympa­ thies to his relatives and friends; that these resolutions be spread on the minutes of this Post, and the Adjutant be instructed to have the same published in the Quincy Herald. E. T. Hott, Irv ... O. D. Curtis, f Committee New Idea. defa/tce/ WC 'Mjutant THU Mi �49 1 Maj, z/’LLfr /// ^<fif 4? a QOMRJi WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. Resolutions of Respect. At the regular meeting of O..O. Loomis—— Post No. 2, G. A. B., March 3, 1906, the , following resolutions were adopted: -----Whereas, Another Comrade of C. O. Loomis Post No. 2, Department of Michigan, G. A. R., has been called from bur midst by our Supreme Commander to' join the heavenly hosts of Com­ rades above; theregore,, ■ " ----Resolved. That we, as- Comaades of Stewart , Wilcox, deceased, bow in humble submission to < t.Tw tyill of dur great Commander; that we ex- ---tend our heartfelt sympathy to ms widow and < ■bereaved friends. ’ , 4„ = i Resolved, That our Post be draped for 30 days; — that these resolutions be spread on :qur minutes, > a copy be sent to the bereaved family, and the ;___ ‘ Adjutant instructed to publish the same in the Quincy Herald. B. T. Hovr, I c O. D; Curtis. I __ �’dee ^tataSFriienwilnit $htli Iw beslrinjei* isJreallT' WAR ZZ^Z-vgC HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. /°C. Resolutions of Respect. At a regular meeting of C. O. Loomis Post No. S,’.department of Michig. A. R., the following resolutions adopted: Wssrkas. By the will of our heavenly Comour comrade. John MeGtaess. has been called from all earthly tolls to join the heaven ly throng ot comrades gone before therefore Rraotal. That ,» as comrade ot C O hoomls Post, cherish all the good qualitie's tamrn oum™d«-‘h»t i‘seems well we shouM have our comrade to rest where over him bond the arching aky as it did In when ho pitched his tent or lay down foot sore on battle ho was then so he Heavenly Father. l''hildrt'u “«» In the Ouhwy Herald '/<l>«t«nr “>•« I �r <Lbt' liuit encmp tfjat sljalUn' lU'etriwi'ii is itcath! 3/J/??/ WAR MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. HISTORY. Resolutions of Respect. At the . meeting of C. Oi: Loomis Post Decal 7th Jbhe following resolutions were adopted: < , Whereds, Another Comrade has been called from this Post by o^ir. Supreme Commander, to ■join the majority .above; therefore, .1 Resolved, That’we as Comrades of the late Jeremiah Becker extend our heartfelt sympa­ thy to his children,and friends: . that we as Comrades will care for and stand by each other in everything that is right; that the colors of this Post shall be draped in mourning.80 days; that the.Adjutant be instructed to publish these resolutions in the. Quincy Herald and a copy of same,be senttto the family of our deceased Comrade. . E. T. Hoyt, Com. Ctytyi-iffhj. 1SSS ‘byR.F.ffill. �,<£ H (STORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. SYLVESTER M’NITT. Sylvester W. McNitt, one of Algan- — see's oldest find most highly esteemed residents, dropped dead at his home in that township on Nov. 8, apoplexy being cause of death, which camp as a shock to all, as he had to all appearances been enjoying his usual health. Deceased was the second son of James and Matilda McNitt and was born in Algansee township Nov. 16, 1840. and with the exception of a residence of 14 years in Iowa and Illinois had spent his , entire life in that township, where, by his sterling worth, his frank and genial ways, and his generous, open-hearted conduct to all, he won to himself a host of true friends. He listened to his coun­ try’s call and on Nov. 19, 1868, enlisted in Battery F, 1st Mich. Light Artillery, serving nearly two years, being dis­ charged July 1, 1866. Deo. 90. 1867, he was united in mar­ riage to Sarah E. Craig, and to them were born three children, one dying in infancy. The others are Gleorge R., who with his wife, resides at the old home, and Nellie, wife of Everard M. Hawes, also residents of Algansee. These, with the mother, three brothers, Edwin, Al­ bertus and Sydney, one granddaughter, Marcella McNitt, one grandson, Lyle Hawes, and a host of friends and neigh­ bors are left to mourn his death. For some time he huil realiM6Kl th MriOMnn. Ot his condition end ofteu expressed expreesed the wish that h< he might go /W ���55 ------------- '/<?&£< ' ■___________ _ _______________ f___ ____________ .____ - _______ :___ Alferd S. -Hanks^ ^Alfred S, Hanks was born in Lon­ don, England; July'26, 1837"and died Aug. 15, 1915, at the home bf his daugh­ ter, Mrs.George - Curtis/' in Quincy,1 Michigan. .. '• „ : He was married to Mary Ann Worrell, Aug. 25. 1859, coming to United States Oct. 1859, settling in JNew York City, where Mr. Hanks enlisted in Co. I, New York Vol. in 1862 arid servedbntil the close of the war. Moving to Quincy in 1871. . 1 Mr. Hanks has been a. great sufferer from disabilities received in the war., He deeply mourned the death of his yyife which occurred May 25th, 1915 and pften expressed the wish that the good Lord would take hirn home soon. Ninp, children were bom to this union, three daughters, Mrs, Gep. Cur­ tis, Mrs. G. t). Corless, of Quincy arid Mrs, C. Gardner Joif Canby, Ore. are left to mourn their loss. Mr. Hanks joined the church of Christ soon after coining to QuipCy. The funeral took place at the Ctirtis hoxnp,at'2:30 o'clock, Tuesday after­ noon, conducted W Rev. F. O., Fish, pastor of the Union church.. Burial was made inthe family. lot in Lakeview cemetery. , ����• zv an a GOMR40 WAR .HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. £)C£--7z7 OBITUARY WESLEY J. AUSTIN Wesley J. Austin wasbom July 9, 1841, in Tyrone, Steuben county, New York, and passed away , at his home in Quincy, Michigan, July 28, 1928, aged1 87 years and 19 days. In March, 1^54, he came with his par­ ents to Michigan. He was7 converted and joined the Methodist church in 1858, and re­ mained a faithful member until called by death. For many years he was class leader and steward. In. 1861 he answered the call of his country and enlisted in the Sixth Michigan Battery of Light Artillery, whefce he served nearly, four years until honorably : discharged in the spring of 1865. i Sept. 21, J870, he was married to Miss Esther E. Lockwood, who pre­ ceded him in death Nov. 15, 1915. After the death of .their own daugh­ ter they adopted another, who is now Mrs. C. H. . Cheesbro, of Tarpon Springs,’ Florida. Dec. 11, 1918, he was married to Mrs. Lettie Ball, of Akron, Ohio, who has tenderly cared for him during his long illness. He also leaves a brother, Edmund ■ Aus­ tin, of northeast Quincy, besictes. many other relatives and friends. wfy'utanG. Oftyrtgitt 1SSS 'bylt.r.HilV. Post/ Commander. ��61 �62 o.» It c laSt cncnw iljiit c. //ii^ > 3______ /U/dZJ, ■zeywt'ne. H I STORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. tUattf Past CaN^lttn �63 ST Xj ■&7'^ LSI Cl'l't WMWie .%?<?afa’d(2 WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. OBITUARY. WILLIAM H. THURBER. : Wni. H. Thurber was born at Madison, Ohio, Feb. 9, . 1841, and died atQaincy, Mich. , August 22,1913,. at the age of 72 years, 6 months and 13 days. His mother died when he was three' years old and he then lived with his sister and when old enough learned the carpenter's trade, which he followed all his life. He seryed during the civil w;ar as a member of Battery G, First Michi­ gan Light Artillery, and was one of. the charter members of C. O. Loomis Post, G. A.R., in which he always took an active interest. He was united in marriage March 11, 1866, to Abbie 8 wartout and to this union were born five children,two dying in infancy and one, Harry E., at the age of 24 years.- He is survived to mourn bis loss by his wife and two children, Earl, of Michigan City, Ind., and Mrs. A. E. Rogers, of Quincy. He was one of the pioneers of Quincy, being married here and lived here ever since, having resided in the house where he died for 45 years. He was quiet and unassuming and highly esteemed in the community where the greater part of his life was spent. He had been in poor health for a number of years and con­ fined to his home for a long time before death came to his relief. The funeral, services were held at the family residence on east Jefferson street Monday afternoon, conducted by his pastor, Rev, R. D. Freeman, and inter­ ment was made in Lakeview cemetery. Six,comrades of C. O. Loomis post acted as pall-bearers deliver <rtdjutano OfiyriffM 1885 hyR.F.HiU. Post Commander. �64 sm-ct- 7^b town H I STORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. Charles D. Skinner. wSr*- Charles D. Skinner was bom in Washington county, N. Y„ April 13, 1839, and passed away Saturday morn­ ing. December 4, 1915. at Kalamazoo, being 76 years, seven months and 21 days old. In 1841. his mother died, leaving a family of five children; in 1842 his lather remarried and in the spring of fan*My started over land for Middlebury, Ind., where they re­ sided until 1853, when thev moved Delaware count?!, lowat L i Wi ? — •'*' oaa .'suoi 1Qi jo >| a4ob old. ui Mr .t\u Suiaq •axis ©iq •■Bjoo.iddB jo biuotbXs ©aoq(I©io) ©a©qj ©an s©np ©seumo u©©janoj £[uo uf HIAO WBJ 'pajuiuns© luasuad jxj sb ‘pinoM 'uoqods KJV)iu<a jo lUBaaojd ©qj )no £xrc po4piba4 sanuoAOj lauajiippe Oq UB 4BJ»£ ©q) jo pua ©qj iu Aauseaaj ®U1 PW1X piuom '4vaA iBosy ©qj jo jptq puooow aqj jo s©nu©A©a oqj oj papps J! ‘000*000‘9<]$ oi 4aq;a3o) Sununouia sinns omj asaqx *000 OOO'yil inoqu •Ann jo jaap oq? aajjn sujujBiuoa IBosp aqj jo eqjuovu omj oqi Supnp eanpoad piuom •panuuuoo j| -auJus uo punod aod lU0O auo J0 x,np ■000 IH inoqu 'SupuBiuaa uaqj jBOX Jl»q »q> Siqanp ‘aonpoad pinoM 'uoubij ■Wil BlUU lUOBOad SH . .............. �65 ��67 | "TTT’ZZZZ - 4 cs/b'cJv ■{'teadlTTZy<7/>-2^ ^GOM^ WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. ��69 11L_. ��-ft (p £ S’WiTrotsg'S. Sr- I idlin’ hist eiii'inp that ‘■rlialLlu'r>i's‘’trin>i'ii is hvatljL r 5Z%f^Z /4> ■'ieaae-n//(^ ' >C /, 1 T/r ana __ r//r/r// WAR H STORY MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. —Only a week prior to his death he. said to the writer, “There is no death; Death is' only a change, as gradual L. C. FAILOR and natural as the fading and falling L. C. Failor was born in Stark of 'the autumn leaf.” county, Ohio, July 16, 1847. At the Mr. Failor’s three sons are today age of 2 the family moved to a farm holding, positions of responsibility near Lima, Ohio. and trust as a tribute to their father’s His early education was obtained beilef and self-sacrifice in aiding in the public school.; Mr-. Failor them to secure a college education. answered his country’s call in 1862, In conclusion, the words of Tenny­ serving with the 12th • Ohio .Cavalry son come to mind: in the Civil War. He was honorably “And the. stately ships move on discharged- in 1865. To the haven under the hill* On the 4th of November, 1869. But O, for the touch of a vanished he was married to Mary A. Jay, of hand Lima, Ohio, who departed this life And the sound of a voice that is March 13, 1885. Four children were still.” ■ . born to this union, Thomas J. of De-' Funeral services were held at the troit; John W. of Yelna, Washington; home^Rev. A. E. Wynn officiating. Walter L. of Olympia, Washington, Buriaywas in Quincy cemetery. and Maud Forney of Elkhart, Ind. ’ On June 12, 1907, Mr. Failor was married to Ella O. Jenne, of Quincy, who with a brother, Frank Failor. of Lima, Ohio, a sister, Louisa Riden­ our, of Lima, together with 21 grand­ children and three great-grandchil­ dren still survive. Mr. Failor moved to Quincy, July, 1890, and became member of G. A. R. Post No.<Wiy<Quin?!yr’ 3** He was a sincere Christian and had family worship morning and evening _Jd<fL~ as far back as the author can remem­ ber. OBITUARY cj ay'? Adjutant. aj^-'i</ttt i8S5 ■byR.r.mu. Post Commander. �C'/do-A-lS --------- ----------------------------------- Oc laMmmp that ltIkiIIIu' t^tovghjs both! _________ andwaddwwia* ?A^>l^c’vgyCir>> WAR HISTORY. MOSES LAMPMAN . Moses Lampman was bom in Greenville, Green County, New York, t August 12, 1836, and departed from this life March 8, 1928, at the age of 91 years, 6 months, and 25 days. When he was a small boy he moved with his parents to Ohio and a few years later removed to'Quincy town- 1 •hip in Michigan, in which locality ,ne has made his home since, . J" 18 v1 ™ was unit<!d ln marriage T° S“ah W Runyan Odell. Soon , after he enlisted in the army and during his service was a special dtapatch messenger for General Grant which he held until 4Uaa»«Ui»i H-. rt- post .1.,,,..^ 1 1 1’ For many years he was in the omployment Of the New York .Central Railroad, finally being retired be, age. “ TCmbCr °f thc M“«micl .fraternity and a charter member of the Order of the Eastern Star. i L“ to mourn thelr ><>ss a step-daughter, Mrs. Green Arnold, aa —en Arnold, ■tep-granddaughter, Mrs. V. r Stotler, two step- gr, and a Also a Mrs. Malo Claw., of Quincy, Mrs, ' FrnpJc Downing, MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. �1885 ’byli-.F.IIilL. ������79 -eLfxXX________________/J7> nn//ira,jfanvia 'Aead-aaye/.'- />>< Weaker/ an WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. ��Bl �| I II III II || tj ���85 Wo • en/mp thaioliall ^enlli •’ ad ' r-rr/s, <^lld/\ok WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. Timothy Talant, Father of A. J. Talant, Laid to Rest Tuesday Afternoon Vt - - 4e£W4< <3, 't s'9 _ . The ranks of tne^lopal G. A. R. were,) broken again Satur3ajtk when Another-';— of the honored veterans, Timothy Tai•_,ant, passed (away after tyvo years ofI failing health.1 His death;occurred at the home* of Cassius Paige, with ^whom,he had been* residing the; past year or ■so.;.'■> ■ -. :,;? :•'. ?■' • >•■ - '■/'’•■-/ • , The.. funeral services - were held, at I the home of the son, A. J. Talant, on r Depot street, Tuesday afternoon, and rtlie deceased was; honored with a milj itafy burial. . ’ 1 The services. were 3p Charge of! theIG. A. '.It,',, assisted' by Rev? I. T. Weldon ? I and:'Rey. CassiuS. Paigfe, and. Mrs. Leon I. The- regular ,G.i A. R. services were givI en at. the house instead of at the bemeI tery, with, a' prayer' by: Rev;Paige and. I splendid, tribute . to \ the deceased and, I don. Eleven of .the bld veterans were;- I iDeWolfe sang -fhree beautifu I veterans of the civil, w^it b Posb Commander I The pallbearers were: "-O. W/ Owen,I A. A. Wilcox. J3. J. Wood. H. Q. .JBiir-;I well. Wm- Crabbs/ Austin.; I Twelve of* the? members Of'the.-.Amep-’ J lean Legion escorted the remains' to. the | cemetery/ the esebrt cdhbisthig df the I firing squad, ■ color - bearers ail'd color I guards. ’ At the cemetery there was a I prayer by Rev. Weldon, a military J salute, and. taps by Al Helifie.' I Relatives from 'out of town were : ] I Mrs. Amy Joice of Lawton; Mr. and I B Mrs. Louis Doty, of Goldwater, .Mich.';] B William Dennis, Otsego, Mich. j H Timothy Talant was born near’ M Cicero. N. Y. June 7. 1844. The young-.] ■ est of a family of seven, eacli of whom ��WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. OBITUARY. HIRAM WISER. Hiram Wiser was born in Penfield, IT. ; Y., June 4, 1828, and died at his home in ■___ Quincy, Mich., Aug. 10, 1912, after a lingering illness, at the age of 84 years, 2 months and six days. At the age of 22 years he was united in marriage to Sally A. Doris, to whom ---------eight children were born. In 1854 he, with his wife and one child, came to----------Michigan, settling on a farm north of the village of Quincy. ----------In 1864 he eT( listed asasoldier, serving- . his country faithfully till his discharge. -------He afterwards engaged in the draying business in Quincy, which business he 1 — — followed for twenty years^ He was honest in all his dealings with his fellow _______ men and was greatly missed when it be­ came necessary for him to retire from actiye service. He was converted under Rev. J. . __ Weber’s preaching, joined the M. E. church, of which, when health permit­ ted, he was a faithful attendant, rarely missing a Sunday or prayer meeting. He was a great and patient sufferer, ; being unable to be around only as he was assisted by his faithful wife. Last ’ Thursday he fell into a deep sleep from which he never rallied, dying as he had lived, quietly. He leaves to mourn his loss an aged .wife, two sons, Harlow, of Bridger, Mont., and R. D., of Quincy; four daugh-----------tors, Mr8' Demorest and Mrs. Hunt, of Chicago; Mrs. Lievfag, of Quincy, and -----------Mrs. Frank Paddock, of Allen; all of X whom will miss him when coming to the home. Two children, Mrs. W. W. z Wood and Mrs. Chris. Perkins have preceded him m death. >/ Those attending the funeral from out °£ to?™ w®re: Mr- and Mrs. Geo. Forbes, ! ^ra- Harvey Harlsin, of Whith.Pigeon, W. W. Wood, of Mc­ Cord, Mr. W. H. Wilbur, of Blissfield, Mrs. Henry Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Demorest, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paddock and Mr. and Mrs. John_______ Paddock, of Allen. 'alii —__ _______ _______ Adjutant a/>jiij//bllS85 ’byR.r.inil. Past Commander. �□QZETi ^^7 c/flc /l-U^tC g44^k WAR Z2 HISTORY. OBITUARY. Edwin W. MoNitt was born in Seneca county, Ohio, Sept. 22, 1838, and died at the home of his daughter at Reading, Mich.. Sept. 15, 1012, aged 78 years, 11 months, 23 days. When but a tew months old his parents came to settling in Algansee, where most of his life was passed. r.-In -i18,?0 w.aB married to Angelia tii Pristo1- Ind., where they resided until he answered his country’s 12th “mSkF n0ar.'y two years in the 12th Michigan infantry. When he 5“turead home at the close of the war he found his wife ill with tuberculosis and S?1?'1?" 17 ?v^orM^ieisr£aiSfAa^°^ ^“■lan^athe^ome Wel°°“6 fche G«rtie°nGonlSer o°f tA1?®118’0- Mrs. MoNitt of Jackson0* ivn*?11 nK' 01,ester children and tWo\™!<h " «r>‘»aand Oi"!ndrsO,tha« left?’"ijF” relatives D Gray oondnohwi ° ^°’ Rev. P, S“Pt- 17. at thi Brick* f"“er«lThiir.day: ba was laid to r^'|*tn’ |u0"“use, and beside his wife and chndV« oe“0tery MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. ��Xi)1*, ,,X’fl % f.f -| x>p. & B®1 IP*1' jlk-hi d, TrL-^AXAx^n, u WAR , HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. ~V)A^IJLAAA_1 ��A. A. WILCOX CIV IL WAR VETERAN PASSES AWAY Death Occured Saturday Morning Following Period of Poor Health so 'The village was shocked to learn last ‘Saturday of the death of an old resi’dent. Al Wilcox. He passed away S 'unlay morning. April 18th, death be due to a complication of diseases, was a prominent member of the G. provement of the town. band have been keeping his home up since. He has long been identified with i the business interests of the village and = his passing will be sincerely mourned by everyone. Albert A. Wlcox. son of Chloe and away at his home in Quincy. Michigan on the morning of April 18. 1925. He was the 12th of a family of thirteen children, seven boys and six girls. •til. at the age of seventeen, he came to Burr Oak, Michigan. In 1863. at the age of nineteen he enlisted in the 11th Michigan Cavalry and served his coun­ try until the close of the war. He was confined in Libby prison six months. He returned to New York in 1865 and ^attended Bryant and Stratton business college for one term. In 1869 he en- ■ gaged in the boot and shoe business at ■ Burr Oak. He was united in marriage to Pearl L. Arnold of Quincy. Michigan. —1 April 21. 1870; To this union, four children were born. Mrs. Louise ZHaight who tenderly cared for him err M^trse^ ^ .j, COM *4.0 WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS, A. A. WILCOX who died at the age - -California. In the year of 1876, he with his fam­ ily came to Quincy after which, during fourteen years he was employed as a traveling salesman by a Buffalo shoe firm. Later he engaged, first in the grocery then in the shoe business in Quincy. Besides his children, he leaves to mouni his passing, one sister, Mrs. Chloe Cetwick of Bradford. Penn., two granddaughters, other relatives and a host of friends. -His wife preceded him in death seven years. He was a loyal member of 0. O. Loomis Post with a strong devotion to the flag and all for I which it stands. He was never hap-1 pier than when he was able to attend a reunion of his old comrades. He was a member of Mt. Vernon Lodge No. 166, F. and A. M. and it was his request I that the lessons of the order be examplitled at his funeral. * I Funeral services were held at the late home Monday afternoon at 2130 , o’clock, Dr, R. W. McLain officiating. I Mt. Vernon Lodge, No. 166 gave Its B impressive funeral service. B The floral .offerings and the large K number of friends and relatives attend■ lug the services, attested to the esteem 9 In which Mr. Wilcox was held in this I community. where he had resided, so l 'debutant,. .Post Commander ��iWheList mutiTthjit shaUln'^t'skirpe& is iuniilj! yt-(-'O0. (stt'/c 24 <///y/f.raj///'■/ze, s/S/v/ O/n WAR Ulc,A &3_ MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS, OBITUARY HISTORY. ' Steven W. Rogers was born in Bald­ . RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT ■The following - resolutions were winsville, New York, Feb: 18, 1844. one of a family of five children. Like adopted by C. O. Loomis Post Nd.2, G. many another lad of his time the years A. It., ‘at. its meeting last Saturday : of 'his school life were few and he was Whereas, The Supreme Commander of the Universe has seen fit in - his obliged to leave school at twelve, years of age and became a driver on the. Wisdom to take from our fast thin­ ning ranks bur lieloved Comrade and tow-paths of the Erie Canal. When i the call for volunteers was sounded a friehd, Stephen W. Rogers, to join the ranks of the Grand Army above; there­ few years latdr he; answered by en­ listing with Cd. A. 122 Infantry, N. Y. I fore, Resolved, Th^t we as comrades Volunteers and served his country as a soldier for three years. mourn the loss of a true patriot, faith­ ful friend and good citizen, who served I .It-is interesting to note that Mr. Roger? was a member of the firing, his country well and faithfully in its time of need and was held in high squad which fired the salute when the National Cemetery was dedicated at esteem in this community, which has Gettysburg and Pres. Lincoln made his been his home for many years. . famous Gettysburg 'address Nov. 19, Resolved, That we extend our sym­ pathy to the surviving members of the 1863. After the war he was. married, Jan. family of our deceased comrade and commend them to the all wise one, ' 15, 1868 to Lucinda Fellows and thirty years ago they came to Michigan and who doeth all things well. ' Resolved, That- opr flag .be. draped ' have Jived in and, near Quincy ever since. ' Mr. Rogers had been in excel ­ in mourning .for thirty days,'and that, these' resolutions be.; spread. upon tlie lent health until the Spring of 1921 when he began slowly to'fail and died minutes'of this . Post as-a token ’of re­ spect forout-.departed.-£omradg; also at his home on N. Main St. Sept. 23, 1921 at the age of 77 years, V months that they be/published in’Jhe Quincy and n days. Immediate relatives are Herald ‘ “ -*•“ ’‘' - • a' sister; of Baldwinville, N. Y.; a son, C/^Wu-Qwen A; E. Rogers of Quincy and one grand­ L. C. ‘Wilor son. Harry Rogers of Chicago. Memorial services were held at the la'te residence Sunday afternoon 2:30. Following this the remains** were es­ corted to Lakeview cemetery by a mil­ itary escort and a firing squad from the local post of the American Legion. Then the G. A. R. hoys, comrades of Mr. Rogers, conducted the burial servj.ice, the Legion squad fired a salute land taps was sounded. Thus the body l of one more veteran of America’s (greatest war was laid to rest. ^Adjutant. Opj'rij/hC 1885 'byR.r.Hill. Posb Commander. �iSfje last I'lU'iitP ihafshall he titlin’i'Ms iH'iitb! -'/teajeH ft ZJL ^^D.. WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. OBITUARY. I------- Andrew M. Turner was born in |--------Jonesville, N. Y. July 6. 1840 He came to Michigan with bis parents in I 1843 and settled a few miles southeast ) of Bronson. He moved from there to f Orland, Indiana, where his boyhood!--------days were spent coming to Quincy ini 1859 with his parents. --------At the breaking out of the rebellion > he answered his country’s call in the I Uth Michigan Infantry. At the expir-I ation of his]time of service he returned ; to Michigan where he has since resided with the expection of four years spent in California. : In 1865 he wa« united, in marriage to I Mary Laughlin and to this union two children were born. William E.. and Claudia G. Turner. i Mary H. Turner died March 10, 18k5 * and in 1897 be was married to NaX ttiat F °f Co- Ohio but at that time a resident of Quincy on South on 78 year,. 7 months and 21 Sy, ’U”-'l‘'i‘'i°P“i.r*Poqq-os‘"a7;\^ morns oq ‘.funtu os am ■Jp’s*I»otl ar ------ 1i*im s«x>ioia iani« mho. V/ �(Lhi' last 1'iii’inp that shall be bestiweh is beatlj I 4. WAR HISTORY. EMORIAL RESOLUTIONS: Nelson R. Runyan.. George Nelson R. Runyan was born Jan. 14, 1841.-at Livoriia, Livingston Cd., N. Y. The family came to Mich­ igan when he was four years old and settled in Quincy township. The de­ ceased lived most of, his life in and about Quincy, except three years spent in army service in the Civil War as *a member of Co. B, lltb Mich. Infantry. Mr. Runyon was united in marriage to Miss Luretta Miller, Feb. 17., 1868, nearly 50 years ago. To this union were born two children, Mr; E. N. Runyan, of Battle Creek, and Mrs* Hugh Ramsdell, of Quincy. Mr. Runyan was a mebmer of the C. O. Loomis Post of the Grand Army and a member of the Masonic Fratern-i ity. He leaves to mourn their loss, a wife, one sister, Mrs. Wm. Walter* of Grand Haven, a son and daughter and one granddaughter. He departed this life Thursday, Sept. 6, 1917, at 2:30!p.'m., at the good age of 76. In his death the community loses a good andupright citizen and the family a kind and loving husband and father. Funeral was held at the home on Liberty street at 3 o^clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. F. O. Fish officiating and interment was made in Lakeview cemetery. JcW— ■j4djuiaivt>. QrjryrigM, 1885 ‘byR.F. Hill. Post- Commander. �liiuit OBI ciwnw that ^IjalUw hcstnw heath! MW /mmwo/ WAR H STORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. OBITUARY HENRY WARD NOBLE Henry Ward Noble .was born in Akron, New York, in 1845 where he at­ tended the Public Schools until the outbreak of the Civil War, when , he enlisted at about the age of 16 and — served to the close in ’65. Soon after his return from the Serv-( ice. he came with his parents, to Mich-1 igan, where they settled on a farm northwest of the village of Quincy. In 1868 he was united in marriage Mary Ball of Quincy. They starter to make their home on a new farm near Fremont, Michigan, here two daughters were born to them, both of whom preceded him to the unseen country. His parents needing his care, he returned to Quincy, purchased the home farm and resided there till he bought the farm 1-2 mile north of the village from which he retired After a long illness his wife passed away in 11MXI. and two years later. IIXKi, he was united in marriage with Elisabeth Haven of Albion, Mich., survives him. Besides the widow,' x are three grandchildren, one irother and n nephew tn the tmmedUte I ramlly. also a wide circle of neighbors’! >nd friends who mourn his p*s*inK ! to the Methodist I “ kind nml tender I ��MEWUPl Shi’liisTeni'uwtlTiit iilialUu' iicstnwc&js heath L /V^iT4 tafeia.xte: fetbsaeeij i ** 2r the htMt i fa •Wirsse an WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. SbituarV | Thomas Ryan was born December 4, 11841 at Troy. N. Y. Died at his home I in Quincy, Michigan July 10, 1919, , aged 77 years, 7 months and 16 days. He was left an orphan at the age of I nine years and thereafter was obliged i to shift for himself, even at that ten­ der age securing employment as a mule-driver on the Erie Canal. He finally found his way into the home of a kind hearted gentleman, who. finding the boy unusually trustworthy and re­ liable gave him the privileges and op­ portunities of a eon. When nineteen years of age he answered Lincoln’s call for volunteers and enlisted for two years service in tha Civil War. Hav­ ing been honorably discharged he reenlisted, serving then until tha end of the war. Leaving Naw York be came to Michlean and located in Butler Twp. of this county in I860 ,„d in 1867 W((P9 ™ “‘triage to Marian Haskin. The Rhv?r m °f S” “nion are L»v®rne H. Ue^Weath' £arey and M”‘ Nel-1 Hepv eatherwax. Tnesa with the wife “^ler survive and mourn'his deOf one who has lived years an active member of the »»nity. little need bo eaidby kJaZ'11 !a*>’1 **S: sF W«t£« ifM JW &'X' w x< �QUINCY PUBLIC LIBRARY y/dyjL ana <w/im WAR HISTORY. MEM-OBI AL RESOLUT IONS. OBITUARIES.. ________ Go/yi-it/hc 1885 ’byR.F.I/ill. <w . - ;/William•Ht^^»'\Y.\.:L'’;,,;’,’ ;-f~ ' ■ William; Herrick was s bOinr .at Meiri<_ phis,. :N;</Y.-. .'October 12,^1848,and died ! at Quincy, Michigan, January .10, 1917-"Mr.Herrick ..repersented- a 'lineage •; which extended back iniuhbroken sue-. _ cession to the time of.Norriian invasion of Britain, when the traditional. ances-. tor of the family, Erick, the Forester, raised an army to repel the Norman invaders. From Erick, the Forester, ’ sprang one'Eyryk,’.pf Gr«at Stretton, Leicester, England,’.-who was contemporaneous with Henry III and the first of record of this Herrick.. family. Through many ‘ generations, ; .wilh varied othography,\tha name descended tb Sir; William Heyrick,^ who whs born in 1557 and-died March 2, 1658. Tie t was member .of- parliament from, 1601' to 1630 and knighted in 1605. The fifth son of Sit William was Herh-y Herrick, who Settled in Massachusetts, the .first of the , family'.’.to 'make America his home. Henry: and his wife were among the thirty whd' founded the. first church in Salem in 1629> arid .latet ‘ among the founders of the first church in Beverly. ■ Froth Et'enr?1. through^Ephriam, born 1688; Stephen, ’ boin < March T5, 1670; Edward, born Oct. J7; 1695 ; arid Ebenezer; bo^ri Qct. 2, .1*731; descended John Herrick, who Was-a soldier of theReyolution, being a' meriiber of George Washington’s Guard; , • He enlisted Jan. y 1,17il, and served throughout the war, I a participant "in many an historical "A battle. ' . 'A During his military experience John Herrick was associated with TheophiJuj Frink, a drummer of Washington’s ~ Guard, which associatatioh led to Her­ rick’s mhrriage to Frink’s sister, Esther on Ocly 5,17.861, To them twelve children were borp, of 'whom William, was the father of. Jerome,, who was — the father of the subject of this sketch; On bis maternal side he descended from — Ethan Allen,of FortTiconderoga fame, ! William Hetfcik spent i his boyhood years near the scene - of his nativity until, the : breaking out of the* Civil War, when the martial spirit of his forbears quickly ^manifested itself.. On Dec. 18, 1863, at Hannibal, Oswego County, N. Y., be enlisted as a private in company M, Second N. Y. Heavy Ar+illprv. in which.hA_ser.ve«l until.''diR- Post Commander. ����o. L_ __^’A '.and■ 'tt'e4-e-'..a.t ----------------------------- ^cfcf_ ' ■Adjutant. Posb Commander. �104 QuinqJ of _ _i — and for a time hl8’f“tb “illness he re­ but after several months after covered ago business suffici at the bank buna and a three years Truesdell this summer Mr. an pacific Ve Youkon Ex­ Quincy Loses Prominent Busi­ took an ooast, vIslJ1Hf.ttleIWufi other Places ?£ ness Man and Good Citizen. position at Seattle “ reatly enjoyed, Although Mr. Trnesdell’e oondiHon interest, which . Sr. Truesdell was at was known to be very critical for sev Following thistnpMt overaeeing the «ral davs before the summons came and the bank pretty steadulneea was of the ban^ «b»«= business there. His ia^ DEATH OF C. L TRUESDELL. ■ “mmuXklyP«blbly no'oHiVmanin ’fhin nart of Branch county was better know'n orhad more close Mr. Truesdell. As cashier of the First National Bank of thiai place the.past30 years he was closely identified with the business interests pf the “““Unity and well known by everybody. He wiu reatly missed in the business and il circles of Quincy. 7tThe funeral was ?fodoka Monday^terterian church at 2o . were viewed noon, S8thWeehour preby many friends during whiOh were ceding the funeral exere-ses, wnic^w conducted by the approCase, whose r®“a5’ t the sorrowing nriate and comforting nv y Tfindlv their last tribute of respect to the de parted loved one and true friend. Mem­ bers of C. O. Loomis Post and other old soldiers attended in a body as did the bank directors Representatives from the Coldwater banks and many friends from that city were in attendance. Ihe remains were laid to rest by the side of his son Frank in the family lot in beautiful Lakeview. The numerous and very_ beautiful floral tributes attested the high esteem entertained by neighbors and friends tor deceased. __ __ _ , The pall bearers were W.H.Lockerby, H. A. Graves, C. C. Jones, M. S. Segur, A. A. Squier and G. J. Fillmore. As a token of respect all business places were closed during the hour of funeral. /the time of his ole, faithful and /ema tnan, very careful i, always at his ild permit, disluties devolving ability and enle confidence and CHARLES L. TRUESDELL. and Charles L. Truesdell was born at Jack- itoc&holders generally son, Mich., July 18, 1846, and had he uunity man, whih is Is lived until July 18 next would have been htcan leave. Mr. » 67 years old. He was the oldest oFfive jctorof the bank P-' children born to Mr. and Mrs. James T. Truesdell, two sons and three daughters, lell has always L only two of whom survive, Mrs. R. V. m and was quite Eligh, of Coldwater, and George C. Trues­ Is of his party. dell, of Freeport, Ill. The year follow­ ing Mr. Truesdell’s birth the family 1 offices. While moved to Ithaca, N. Y., the former was city clerk home of his father, where he engaged ’s each, and in in the butcher and drover business and r of the school* where the subject of this sketch spent as als° president his boyhood days, completed a common ° . ocially he school education and assisted his father n??n1aan° until 16 years of age, when, in 1862, he »in esteem .. MV got the war fever and enlisted in Co. A, ?r---8f’ Yc 0 M.UVUICIJ sincerely activities 109th New York Infantry, in which or-> EP1 ,e ao ^vl^ies rYe(Lig^thjgjj,jjy'<- to thereeP^ with the Mr. Truesdeli had been afflicted for a i ?r“^an:;SXth Bri8ht'sJdis«“«6 ^LS gradually grew worse and at times was a great sufferer. Four years Xfas? S™®taS.he™ taken criticaltv ill with neuritis and other complications .///_ MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. '"Vtttant. �-sTm *“<P,oja* B9aanj» jo Jni1 f'°" ••"“ * -jno ,o i-..n;„xp «w’4n' « paW"”' •4»* ••*■' ■U1«JJ ><a»4M 104 strict ’RIL 24, 1913 Zz^/zU/^ 60?* it H I STORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. ^Iwce-'rd>co4-tecfca n(/s v<(/titnnt �10 1L �r -__obituary ways an ardent adw'>~*,‘” o£ woma r..fWP inhibition of the salOorxct f. C. W. BENNETT Charles Wilkes Bennett was born Remembering how he mourned when in the township of Rollin, Lenawee Ia P°or b°V because he could not get county, Michigan, Aug*. 14, 1838, enough books to read, by giving fl. i and died at Coldwater, Sunday, July | nancial aid he induced the people of to establish a beautiful Free 18, 1926, aged 87 years, 11 months Quincy ~ * and 4 days. In May, 1845, his fam­ Public Library, where every poor ily moved onto a piece of heavily tim­ child and all others can get all the bered _land in Dayburg, township of books they want to read. y bc^lrny ehitihcalh! Che liu?Teiu'iiw that gzgtxizi Mb j.COMff^ WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. �Z? 2 ^O awl# WAR H STORY. ivt* iA 4^ MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. . Benjamin Franklin Barber Whose funeral services were held from the,; home- of his daughter,. Mrs. H. H. Britton, of Hillsdale, Sunday after;- ' noon was born in Huron, Ohio, June k 9, 1838, . and came to .Michigan with ? his parents when six years of age and settled near* Quincy, on'a farm. 'He enlisted at the beginning of the Civil War in Battery, D, First Michi­ gan .Light Artillery, and. served as corporal .gunner , sergeant, orderly sergeant and acting-lieutenant, and served three years, seven months anil eleven days.; At the close of the war he returned to Quirtcy/spending the rest of his life in Branch and Hills­ dale Counties. In 1866 he was united in marriage with Miss Alice Hawes, of , Quincy, 'who preceded him in death in 1918. He leaves, to mourn his loss four daughters,. Mrs. Frank Ransom, of Quincy, and Mrs. E. J. Morgan, Mrs. R. D. Chusfield and Mrs. H. h: Britton, all of Hillsdale, and one brother, W. C. Barber, of Iowa* seven grandchildren, 16 great­ grandchildren, a number of nieces and nephew's, and a host of friends. T JifcfLAdjutant/. Post Commander. �BI /<iM H I STORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. HARVEY J. WOOD /3,ZfrCA Harvey J. Wood was born at Lima, Livingston county, New York, January 22, 1848. He died at his — home in Quincy, Michigan, July 7, 1929. — At the age of 16 Mr. Wood left__ home to enlist in the 15th regiment of New York voluteers. At the — close of the war, in 1865, he return­ ed to his home in South Lima. Three years later he came to Quincy. The! next year, he had just attained voting age, and went to Whitneyville, Mich., to make his 'home with hisl brother, Clinton Wood. In 1872 he returned to Quincy, and on July 25th of the following year he marrie'd Louisa Parker. This union was terminated by her death -a. . . yean August 7, after * period. of.. 44 1924, he married Mrs. Ida McWilHams, of Battle Creek. This new home was established in Quincy, he spent the remainder of his L— days. Mr. childr The father died when Haran infant. All the brothers rs have preceded him in da­ ting as they did in birth, besides the wife there are left of family an adopted daughter. Mrs. Frank �urday afternoon. Mr. Church, who u age had been in poor health for the past two or three years, but was con­ quainted wth th fined to his bed for only a week, dur­ Mr. Church’s b ing which time he remained in an un­ Pawtucket being but a few miles conscious condition. from Mr. Church’s boyhood home. Edwin Bosworth Church was the Friends and relatives were present son of Wm. Henry Church and Susan from Lansing1, Jackson. Coldwater, Lincoln Church, and was one of ten . Jonesville and Toledo, Ohio. ! children, two of whom survive him, i Miss Carrie P. Church, of California, and Mrs. Will McCaw. of Providence R. I. He was born November 12, 1844 in Bristol, Rhode Island, in a stately old colonial house, which is stili PO! years. Here he lived until 1862, when he enlisted in Co. E. 12th Rhode Island Infantry, serving foi the period of one year. He engaged in the battle of Fredricksburg and after his discharge on the 29th of July 1863, returned to his home in • Bristol. r^cordcr a pleasure trip, stopping at Quincy to visit a former Rhode Island friend, Solomon Hatch, who was conducting a meat market here at that time. Mr. Church decided Qi wwei-tr. .COM £4, WAR HISTORY. EMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. EDWIN B. CHURCH I Hatch in the meat business. On Dec. ------' 5, 1870,-he was married to Mrs. Ade’ line BrougKtAr. .o. .dawo-htn” of Mr. and Mrs. John Broughton,» I were amJng the first settlers m Qmn! cy Since his marriage he has made------his home continually in the house o West Chicago street, where he died.-----d When Mr. Church withdrew from lithe business with Mr. Hatch, he de­ moted his time and interest to the de­ velopment of the farm north of town I known as the Church farm, a.partrfIwhch was originally owned by • ! Church’s father, John Broughton, for | whom Broughton street m that local­ I ity is named. In connection with these fa™ in­ terests he became associated with the late John Babcock and John Van Pat­ ten in the buying and selling of live­ stock and in these interests made many trips to the West, where he ! lived ranch life for weeks at a time. I At the organization of the i National Bank in 1880 Mr. Cnurch became one of the first directors, and -es-dent, then president, and after? ■ rd honorary member of the board The death of Mrs. I saddened his life, but he has had th- residence with him. B is survived by a great win Church Rahn, oj two sisters mentioned eral nieces and nephews. Of good old New Englan CT> iir~v Lvnicul of i Bradford z^c. e4djutatit>. Posb Commander ���w <». v/siccd'h '-0^4 ,/o/e,i?/,061 trfdjulaibl/* GWriyht 1885 byR.F.liitt. Post, Commander. �QUINCY HERALD. OBITUARY ANDREW JACKSON Andrew Jackson, a resident of his -uxr^c^s^ts, X/Mic^deXm.,Jan. 9Q 1930, after a short ill Jackson was born . at JaX"war Miss. Regiment,VTcolored Cavalry, Co. ^months a the war_ Ito the sea. At tne mose 1866, he came north W1 ^tenant, Wm. B. Larrabee A few ^iyears later, he purchased a farm ------- Ki STaJthe wife and nine children: ---------------------- I Earl C., Of Cleveland, Ohio; Onah. M. at home; Mrs. O. G. G«au*°f^ —(X°T< cagO, nL-rMoaa w- =1k n of *£££& ?_y&l ZZ7Z «« 1? O’.J? Donnavan r., of Oi Saginaw, and two SrMr"on was a charter membel of the G A. R. Post, No. 2,in which j 5 he was faithful in all that was assign■ ed to him to do. He was always^pf a kind and pleasing personality, and male many ™ ------ He bore his suffering with patmnce and was given every care by his son — Mose and daughter Onah who have --------remained in the home to care ___ I the Advent church Sunday at 2 p. m., _____ iFeh. 2, with Rev. W. B. Williams, of 'Pittsford, officiating. The Ame"Ca (Legion had charge of the services at| ' the vault in Lakeview cemetery, ______ .'where the remains were placed to ■ await burial. V Sleep on, dear father, for your| work on earth is done. We have laid"you to rest until Jesus comes on the Great Resurrection Morn. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt: i thanks. to all our neighbors and' I friends for their many expressions : of kindness and sympathy during our I bereavement. For the beautiful floral offerings; the members of the I American Legion; Elder W. B. Will- I , iams, for his comforting words, and II z Rawson & Brockway for their I Mrs. A. Jackson and children. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. ��C KC __ star/ wneta an j^OOMff^ W/\R H I STORY. OBITUARY ONS. HENRY H. NICHOLS Henry H. Nichols, son of James and Laurinda Nichols, was born on April 18, 1843, at Algansee, county of Branch, state of Michigan, and died at his home, 51 W. Chicago street, Quincy, Michigan, June 9, 1928, at the age of 85 years, 1 month and 22 days, spending his entire life in and near Quincy. On Nov. 19, 1867, he was united in marriage to Cora S. Thompson. To this union were born three daughters —Lida, Leila and Louella. On ‘Sept. 7, 1891, his wife died. He was again united in marriage, to Emily L. Humphrey, April 5, 1.899, who died May 3, 1926. In 1864 he enlisted in the Civil war in Co. A, Ninth New York heavy artillery, and served until the close of the war, being active in 26 battles. He has been a member of C. 0. Loom-' is Post, No. 2, at Quincy, for many years. i He leaves to mourn their loss one daughter, Louella, of Battle Creek, Mich., and four grandchildren, Myrna Huides and Marjorie Dennis, of Kal­ amazoo; Guy E. Walter, of Chicago, Ill.; Wayne, of Battle Creek; and one brother, 0. F. Nichols, of Ovid, Mich.; one sister, Mariah Braman, of Montgomery, Mich., and other rela­ tives, and a host of friends. Always; being cheerful, he will be greatly missed by all who knew him. ^djutan,t>. Ctyyriyht 2885 -by_]i.F.7fill. .Post Commander. ��___ Mfr -VS WAR _______ HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. ‘7 Adjutant). Coftyriff/H. 18S5 'byn.r.mib. JJosb Commander. ����Siu last mnw that sliallbe iustrmuft isiuatlj! ZZ—_____ Z/Z/Szw <mJi 4 //>Z ]4st3u£, \/L^A3JA ■/3 --------- ---------------- z?z/_ I zz/ 3 • . . /J &JTLu, xa-8-c-,^^^ /i^.Jd. j .—----- --------- i___ . ___ y y. ^ym^ant'/Ly Jet d. a—L^- 'Ay C'—*S<. / i WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. Jf< u /?, i f iy__ AGED RESIDENT PASSES James\ Haynes, G>/>)ii</ht 1886 ttyR.F.lHU, aged. 88 years, L passed avfay at the home of his | daughter, tyTrs. Henry L. Phillips, 177 f J Orchard avtenue, Battle Creek, Tues- I ! day morningXat 11:50 o’clock, death 1 | following a long illness. Surviving “ are his widow, Mrs. Margaret Haynes, i one son, Charles, of Minot, N. D., and ; - three daughters, Mrs. Phillips, at whose home he died, Mrs. J. N. Knauff, of Washington, D. C., and . Mrs. H. C. Ray, of Muskegon Heights. Mr. Haynes was a veteran of the ‘ Civil war and the first man to enlist in the famous Loomis Battery of Branch county. He was the oldest - Mason in Mt. Vernon lodge No. 166, P. & A. M., of Quincy. Funeral services were held from -'the residence, 177 Orchard avenue, Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock, with Rev. Carleton Brooks Miller officiat­ ing. Interment was in Oak Hill cem­ etery. As a fitting tribute to a good and brave soldier the Woman’s Relief Corps placed a beautiful silk flag on the casket and a badge was pinned on the coat. The daughters of the D. of V. also held a very impressive service, leav­ ing a beautiful floral tribute and a small silk flag. The daughters of the G. A. R. held their service in conjunction with the Rev. Carleton Brooks Miller. Their service was very touching, Their tribute was a beautiful floral piece, a badge, and the flowers used were I red, white, and blue. Post Commander. ��Wnftiinnrttrs WAR OBITUARY HISTORY. Mttjitwtr/- -iecvl a»pj rii/ht 18SS by-RF. Hitt. 0NS. CORNEMUS F? BUYERS > ,' ComeLtus Franklin - Myers, ■ young.J est son of Andrew? and/ Catherin^ Myers was born-in Elyria, Ohid‘Jan-1 uary 22, 1842, and departed this life November 17,- • 1927 at the age *-pf 83 years, 9 months, and-: 25 days. ■ At-the age of 10 years, he, with his parents, moved< to- Michigan -to the Myers -homestead' in * Algansee.| January 6th, 1869 he was united) in . marriage to Mary A. Wager, and] to this union -were born two child-; ren, William and* Charles. f One takrV en from this : life at the age of tw.oi years and >■ the other at the age of1 5 months. The wife and .'mother ] was ’ called from this life March 19, 1872*. -• ; • ’= %;(“ June 1, 1882, he was married to; Mrs. Lydia Myers, and to this union H was born one son, Jay, with’ whom; he resided after the death of his” wife in 1894. ~ ‘ • i-‘ Brother Myers' was one who cer-'r tainly lived to the benefit of man­ kind.• He' served for his ; country in the Civil’ war. Until the last few years he lived in; this'•vicinity, and his unquestion­ able Christian life has been' a sup­ port _+6 the East Algansee 1 Bap-] tist church. He was a member -of this organization for more than 50; years, -.His- presence rwas* always! pleasant, for those with whom' he as"-*; sociated, and his unwavering Chris­ tian character was- a positive tes­ timony for the Christ whom he soj earnestly trusted and followed until; God called him to his reward. He leaves, to mourn his departure/ one son Jay, and two grandchildren,; Doris Rosalie, and Norman Dale, of i Indianapolis,. Indiana, a stepdaugh­ ter, Mrs. George - Hollingshead, and step son, Mr. Nelson Myers, both of Reading, besides a host of friends who will greatly miss him. Funeral services were held at the ' fftst Algansee F. B. Church, being Mpducted by Rev. s. H. Dull, of st il-Johns, former pastor. Burial at West' '^Reading cemetery. Post Commander. i *1 ���2h i' sbaOei»cstrovI'^isitentlj I S. /3 WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. Obituary CORLAN E. BRAINARD Corlan E. Brainard died at his home in Quincy, April 27, 1929, aged 84 years and 11 months. He was born in Algansee" where he lived with his parents until 20 years of age, when he enlisted as a volun­ teer with Company A, 1st Michigan Sharp Shooters, and served his country faithfully until the war closed. Four years after returning home he was united in marriage with Sar­ ah Drury and together they trav­ eled life’s ourney for 55 years. Twen­ ty-one years ago they came to Quin­ cy to live. ■ One child, Inez was born to them, and since his wife’s death 5 years ago, he and his daughter, her hus­ band. Edward, and son, Corlan. have resided together. His mental faculties were pre­ served to a remarkable degree to the last. He was a quiet deep thinker, a lover of nature and all that was good, a kind considerate husband, father, and friend. His helpful words and deeds will be cherished by many and a truly good man has gone to his reward. Besides the immediate family he is survived by one sister. Augusta Caldwell, of Quincy and one brother, Scoville Brainard of Coldwater; sev­ eral nephews, nieces and a host of friends. Funeral services were held from the home Tuesday afternoon, April 30th. at 2 o’clock. Mfrs. Della Fry. of i Burlington officiating, assisted by r Mrs. Faith Hill of Burlington, as soloist, singing the deceased’s fa­ vorite hymns. Both Mrs. Fry and Mrs. Hill are close friends of the family. An unusually large number beautifully arranged flowers, wi .silent tribute of love and respect to the departed. �Wo. y^'4. . Vt/4r__ ------------------------- iSVa-'lS. r&d'W'U&faMM'''. tepdww/ {i^€dc/t/.^td9z^ ---------_^1_ ■-^djulaii.f,. Post Commander. �126 (Llri'InsLmnn)thataliailbi' besirtwft igirgatfrb ^L_ .a^Mfa^meia __ JA ,&£_ WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. OBITUARIES. Mathew Coates. cM / r 4 </.__ a Mathew Coates was born in Toronto Canada, in 1841 and died at his home ~ in Quincy, Mich., Saturday, Sept. 4th, of heart failure, death coming sud­ denly, although he had been in poor health for some time. He was aged 74 years and four months at the time of his death. He was married to Miss Matilda E Mack on January 18th, 1867, at Freemount, Wis.. who, with two nieces and one nephew, survive him. He was one or the first to volunteer in defense of his country in 1861, serving five years in the army. The family had lived in Wisconsin a number of years before coming to Quincy last year, living on east Je£era?n street, where he died. The funeral took place at the Union church Thursday afternoon. Sent. 9th conducted by the pastor. Rev. F O* ™9edehad been a member of the Odd Fellow fraternity for 45 years !? k ,lod?e fo°k charge of the burial in Lakeview cemetery. Thanks. �Weniiqunx*ter$ Shehurt I'liriiw that ahajHic hestawit is heath ?a*—_ rsrr.j /rr; w.________ ___________ s//S77 vesw'LtZ'-: ><fete'£C€.s rUMl#?"-<%/ lefa/fceXa/' w. J<ML _ JldjuLant,. Post, Commander. �cn it quaint er *5 il® te Itesinwi* i$ ftratlj! //^ //. Mii' WAR HISTORY. EMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. Orrm D. Curtis. , Oirh D, Curds was burn at FreektQwn. C X ' County. Ne'v York, May "22, and came to .^.zsr. Branch County. Michigan, with his parents, Levi and Barbary Ann Curtis, in the year 1850 at the age of thirteen • years, settling on a farm in Butler township, and departed this life Dec. 21. 1917, being 80 years and 7 months old at time of death. He leaves to mourn his untimely death one daugh­ ter, Mrs. Charles Button, who tenderly cared for her father in his last illness; also Mr. Button, who did all that he could to make him easy and comfort­ able in his declining years. He also leaves other relatives, one granddaugh­ ter, Miss Tela Shoemaker, who was the pride of his heart; one sister, Mrs. Esther Standfield, of_ ** ” ’ —Wash‘ Spokane. ington; one ha1 T at Redondo *.„lr i__ xi__ Beach. Cailfo �����an WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. ��_______ /Z>2C_ •rfdjuCaitb. Qwight, 1885 1>y.R.r.iriV>. Post Commander. ��dm/ 'rtdjutant. tyyru//U 2885 1>y R.F. /lilt. Post Commander. ��139 1 ������145 111 ����WCW r>v.v/f ^r_ __________ ^djutani,. OtyyrfyM, 1885 byR.F.Hill. ��������-__ (z$<zPe'. weccdzwid.'We/le'.a* Jiff— Adjutant. (tyj-rigU IS85 byR.F. Hill. Post Commando/: ���160 ���zahe liiiUeiii'iiw tbatsbnK be hesinweb is beailj!^ ��165 III ���168 �169 �170 �����Wintdqnarter$ Wo. fflljetot egenw that djalUw l^tnwvh fe icatlj 'rleqMwta'sl-ece'lt /'WW??", unegwmt sw&te',a/z. ^f<f— •rtdjulanb. Gwrfyht 18S5 ^yR.F.Httl. ����ta/i/li ^.„. • 'rtdjutaiit/. QtyryrjgM, 1885 tyR.F.mtt. �| -filin' tet 1'iwnw that fteatlj ______________ s/(f-__ /WZ/ '7^*-------------------- '&___ !^~___ ‘Ju^.JL ZXr fX-tXzXA i^f! ___________________ ,-e-i'z^A iQal i&KJW y ________________ zid a-Hx ^GOMff^ WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. �(Lhehtai iwnw thnt /,7 l»e$hiwctt hi heatlj —--------------------------C/Zr/Z !______________ Z/Y/ (^ a^iec^^X: ./ ,^~ ■_____ ���184 �����������ZKTo. fam#?'. sct’&Le' ■^djutcuvt}. QwriylUlSSS 1>yjR.F.mU. Post) Commander. �196 �___ MfM_ //ML Adjutant/. Qwriyht. 1885 byR.F.mtt. Post Commander. �r Vtt i> £|tl UTX£T 2iln’liuHeiu'iiin that sljidljH^l»e5|riJ^rM5 Mtftj L ■th '-tU'dL —------------------_______________________________________ an WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. ddjutam �199 tddjutanb. Qwrighl 1885 ■byR.F.Hill. Post Commander. ���202 �203 �204 �^e'l'iY^ey.f^,,ce^>^^.aMc/,,^ie^ued/> . yn,'^(^a'i^' ________________ JfifL. Adjutant/. Post, Commander. ������Oyfyriyhl 1885 1>yR.F.Hill. ���214 ��216 ��218 ��������226 �JML.. -4djulaiit/. Post Commander. �I �■XiTikC Ph) CO ( a lie last eaienuitljat sljalHu' hestrovelHs beatlf! and'. -------------------------------------------------------______________________ 9-o- '/tfLkl 'ty&Z'M,___ ■■Ond&W'XT/Su/l «. GOMft^A \NIXR ^eidd'Ccy' fjGrt'tecfi'dX'n-i (7? 7 y HISTORY. =s ■ J MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. wtwua ■-ddjulaiib. Posb Commander. ����I ������239 �240 ����tf lil 244 ���247 ��W i' h i* 0 u n rt c r $ ZJNT O» /Ceawwi^/. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS �DEATH CALLS YOUNG MAN. quarters e SfrghiM nwnw thnt - — be Ned C.Drake, Veteran ot The Spanish- i American War, Answers Final LRoll Call. *** One of the saddest deaths which we have been called upon to chronicle ini some time occurred last Saturday mom-; ing at 0:30 o'clock, when Ned C. Drake son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Drake, passed away at the age of only 28 years. While serving his country in the Southland in the Spanish-American war the deceased fell a victim to’the insidious approach of disease which later developed, andi against which he fought a noble but^ , losing fight. Last fall it was seen that consumption had a strong grip upon | him and in October he went to Kansas, hoping that the change of climate would benefit him. Instead of improv­ ing, however, he grew weaker and was compelled to return home in a few weeks. From that time on he fought bravely for months against the disease | but to no avail and he gradually grew | weaker until the end came peacefully Saturday. Ned C. Drake was born in Quincy, Michigan, 27 years ago the 18th of last September. He was the eldest child and only son of Charles and Lottie • Drake, who with his two sisters, survive 1 him. His demise occurred June 19, 1909, at the family home on Fulton street, where for many months, loving hearts and willing hands strove to make more | gentle the last days of the patient, sufferer. He fraternalized with Rathbun Lodge No. 167, Quincy Encampment No. 159, I Independent Order of Odd Fellows;with , the Spanish War Veterans’ Association, | and was for a few years, a member of the Coldwater Light Guard Infantry. 1 In 1898 he was among the thirteen 1 ; young men who enlisted from this vil- I X Infantry, on eventful journey to : Tampa, Florida, and it was while | m camped there, in the midst of mud and ■ rain, that he, like many others, first | became sick. However, he recovered sufficiently to accompany his regiment to Fernandina, where in the course of time, a furlough was procured and he returned home in a much weakened I and emaciated condition. He again entered the service in June, 1899, at De­ troit, but upon reaching Fort Sheridan he was discharged on the allegation of physical unfitness. With little ques■ tion, it was while camped in the fever laden thickets and swamps of Florida that the first inroads were gained by ------- the insidious disease, which in time claimed him. Last December, it became evident I that the tentacles of his fateful malady I - were gripping him with relentless || whn H STO RY. EM. XX A . zz severity, and upon the advice of friends, I ^e concluded to apply for a pension, q His comrades and physicians did all -/possible to expedite matters in his 11 A L R E interest, but the department was too ]' “■pate in recognizing his claim. Though only a boy when in the set- j vice of his country, yet in the soldierly j duty and loyalty to his comrades, Ne J C. Drake was as true a soldier as ey > I marched to the beat of drums or the , sound of fife. May he rest in peace, unmindful of the summer's heat or the winter's blast, under the protecting folds of his country's flag which, floating in silent eloquence o'er him, proclaims the noblest sentiment that ever graced the silence of a tomb. The funeral was held from the home on south Fulton street Tuesday after­ noon at 3 o’clock and was one of the most largely attended and most impres­ sive held here for some time. In addi­ tion to the large concourse of friends who gathered to pay the last tribute to the departed, there was present in a body the Quincy lodge of I. O. O. F., of which the deceased was a prominent member, and about fifteen SpanishAmerican war veterans from Coldwater and this place, most of whom were his comrades in the service. The body of Odd Fellows was one of the largest ever assembled here, seventy-eight members lieing in line. Rev. A. L. .Murry, rector of the Episcopal church at Coldwater, had charge of the services at the house. Music was furnished by the following quartet: Miss Mabie Jones, Mrs. H. J. Williams. E. K. Pearce and Theo B. Ganong. Interment was made in Lake­ cemetery and the services at the were in charge of the Odd Felwhen, with their impressive ritual all that was mortal of Ned C. Drake was hud to rest in beautiful Lakeview, The following relatives from out q town attended the funeral: Mr. an', Mrs. Ed. Whaley and Mr. and M>/ Peter Whaley, of Coldwater, and Mi Chas. Harrigan, of Racine, Wiseonsi® Card of Thanks. /a end our heartfait thanks ♦/ /?o aided ua in the sickne**/ and brother: particulr/ i flowere and Bruit bef' *h< appreciated •» much. ’ hed the beautiful muaf j ar for Ida words of eomlor and the Spanish- American ror their k>rin*r sympathy and tc _ way softened our jcrief in thia hour of afh Ma. amp JUrm C. <1 r»* Mua Hora Drabs. Maa I.knka Ri’ay' �����255 �256 ���������‘^5 �������272 ��274 ��276 ��278 ������284 ��286 ������7/7/777/777777777 ��w//////////z �295 ���298 ��300 ���301 APPENDIX a/ ur '/8^z L^'zTVZz/ tWlkdJp/lA , /^/ Z/2AJ ))A/^ir/td fax. fr/n(-U7Mt, '//i'n /Z.'// /r, 4//j8" /i^r ce/fi //V>./ 7///l > ( < /4nMl M 4/' AU, f/UL H-ICIK <i '//T /g-^f //^ �appendix. rw If., u AIM /TVlrmL - ;4i£m«MI^ kf.bjlual 9 ^Xt05L /iilA ><( K s i- ! t . A ■ �appendix 2^ /U„v ^4^ J %&£-/& A />1U^ /Z 00, : t'"< °J & oJl JuEfftc G-Aj^, /IdJlJaJ./ljMuA'ld)//' Ct^j^ak. j^i Mui £AM^l» A^-^xy^o^xZ xZ71m f'c^t^/eC ^rfle*du/dk ./Idc/kiMthd. -Eu &£&4'kz AJJdujL&dK&LyM.-/Im ■ ' t£& °JLZ ■M fyPU. jr.it J^i^cl. dtlAA^C f ode-r'l^' yoLvnJ/c*JijMjJ~ ^Eu.tO^r. dlr^rf. rl/fZCd^^dxrJL • A*< cZ^/yZ $? AczJ, JdXl.1Sd^U /^OmJ'llU 'Am oduL^f^^. -io JdJdi ^U.dL (H/l^^vJ^f O^jA. So^b^Jlj-»^^^ dL^TZft- Es^^yd-UA^A b \jL& Z^d-tjUl Ccd&et 4. zatfcZ^tZC^G «^fc^**€^£X^XxZ- JIavI’^u. Acftt&'U- ^C^dL A&fj JtoyJJUMJdl Ju. J^J. 2dSdtU^ flu JhZzJu J^- Mit ^S-^ MU. /hu.ovtJL'% vt^jl 6 /?UUMA. U ^LuX-^X. d a/4t * — „~i 7 -* -ri; alcvI' A*‘~ /^^‘^'- ^-^4/r . jZ* 1*.£AA£1 c^a\.^t.»AMAUfrl'A^ dU 4>r*d 7 J.-' ^.fiU.Er/1^ �appendix. *~* 4^i"*?j-*— S/u^ m4, ^^ujzxu. £^, M^Al^AaKs^^Aj^A'^A^^^ vxX^mla^Lm, Mm mM,}J£M /L^/bu^^a^^sJ^AKt^. rfaM^aXmM^a (J^^juLJl t*~>u£A J ^'A^MS. Lu^yLtZl^.^ c/k^a^Mcl^u ^s^’AJ^f e^d.^^'t>JJ/^j. aaa XlAj MlC.^ f^r^ ^A^,^j(J^^jbd--i,YC^ GU-itiJL^. 14y r«Z.7 oXhJT/^0Ahaa l^-eOTCkM^^'AX^ Mecdl/l^J^. V AM /kAAfl-'Sj^y /Lav^^JA^ Jh/Lukjua, jju, GAvamju,/^ X^hX^iiW'y'y) JXi JlilMt aJrA X-l'K AjX/Am^ , AAA. Xi Aj^lAtA So>yXX^X^XAa^. oXxaLMud. AA^<- XU. *-77* Am 1h1AIAhf^A. JtJbuJL A • ^ZifyuZ^Zj 44^7^Zr JdAak^t /LaouaaAMA^ 1^ Smajha^^ O^l (tuft. S^jcLl j£Cl Jj^alrsi-Aft/L'*'* ^cM’**~' 4~~A*^* • t4X^juJ4Mu^ Ji^JL /fyudlcJ&w. ovaJl ft****- C.&./^fJl./A OJA/h^ \1^uAjA~Ajaj <J^CAM^l.JL%j4nJ: Aaa St»J4 Vr o4xa */m4r<4 '"^f ~iXiz /UU. JA * A? $ ClAAJll tXf. X^X. c4.4.Jt^ ^U * ■/ Uk^.f G~~mJm. -^A a vj^j,-^ .j-am ujCi4 c^jj^>^u/^ma^.aoa». AMUuf. c^liM, Ai^ff rMta �305 11 APPENDIX S/lcrAtoL 0-tl Lty-O^T/IaA[£ y /UW Mr A* JltlA \/1luJi4 /iiu>^. /Hu. 7 4fd£f4 �APPENDIX. i zAMZ ✓Zu G. i fc 'moJmva '^2. />i^' W'V 'urdL2j%^. d&^^at <)owi‘ , /yr 3. A-kaI -b ■lU<L MH Oasisw^ ^te^eJiAcL cn/U. j£t. /?% a. CIlUmo fytod- �appendix ALLEN, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. JUNE 7, 1907 BIG DAY FOR ALLEN. for over half an hour while he spoke of < our debt to the past and vested the of 1 the 18th of June, after a bloody day | strength of our sovereignty in the indl- <before Petersburg, when his regiment I vidual, thus inciting to noble ante and .captured 90 men and three commissioned of the 34th North Carolina regi­ deeds of patriotism worthy of these self officers > ment as prisoners of war, he was one of . sacrificing sires. 75 men to answer “here” at roll call, Judge Stone in his remarks brought the i that remained of the 885 men that out the thought that devotion is in- all ■ proudly marched into the thickets of the crersed by sacrifice,and that our boasted ' Wilderness six weeks before. safety lies in our willingness to sacrifice Then and there this regiment settled i all if need be for our country. Between the addresses of M r. Guernsey idown with the rest of the army and laid I and Rev. Colvin the two flags which en- isiege to the city of , Petersburg, which ! veloped the statue were drawn aside by ended on the 2d day of April, »65, this i raising their battle-torn flag ; Solon Peirce Clickner and Horace John regiment from the window in the dome of the Wesley Peirce and the monument stood Court House in Petersburg, the first unyeiled before the audience in all its Union flag, to float from any public build­ imposing granduer. ing in that city. Sergeaut Lake was not Built of Barry granite, with a total there. His strength had failed and about | height of 15 feet and 9 inches, upon the July 15, ’64, he was sent to City toint, upper die of whose three bases arises the finally arriving at Mewer General Hospi­ figure of a soldier standing at parade tal, Philadelphia, weighing then but 90 * 1 rest, 0 feet and 3“ inches in height, the pounds (ordinary weight 150), soon com- | front face of the monument proper bear­ ing down with typhid fever and lay on ' ing the inscription: “Forty-two years one little iron cot over four months, when I after the surrender at Appomattox this be was discharged from the service. monument is dedicated to heroic men Of the five Sergeants who left the State I who imperiled their lives that the nation with this company three left their bones ' might live. Erected by a comrade who m Virginia, the fourth was shot through ; by the fortunes of jvar was permitted to both thighs (still living) in the assault return home and enjoy the blessings of and hand to hand conflict in front of I peace.” The eastern face bears the words Petersburg. “Gettysburg, Chickamauga/’ the west­ Sergeant Lake, though nearly 75, is j ern, “Wilderness and Petersburg,” while quite active and looks ten years younger. ' upon the second base on the three sides Like many other soldiers of the rebelion, appear the three words, “Fraternity, Mr. Lake seldom says much about his 11 Charity, Loyalty,” with the dates 1861- experience in the army, and only does so 1865 just below the inscription on .the now at the, earnest solicitation of the . front. The lettering is executed in editor for publication in connection with ’I raised design, rendering the inscriptions the account of the dedication of the mon­ easy to read at a distance. The weight ument presented by him ■ to Allen town­ Of the entire structure, is 15 tons, and it ship. He has been back to the scenes of stands today as it will a century hence, carnage and looked again on the sands a silent monitor of the past, an inspira­ that drank the life blood of so many of . tion to patriotism to the living, and a his comrades. Twenty-two years after the war a-grate­ memento of the generous ' donor, to. whom Judge Stone paid high tribute in ful people amended the laws and by a special order of General Scofield Mr.Lake his address. At the moment of . unveiling a snap was mustered as First Lieutenant of shot of the scene was secured, and later, Co. A. after the crowd had dispersed, a view Among the visitors present on Me­ was taken with' the G. A. B. grouped morial Day and during the week were: about the stone, which will be of inesti­ Mesdames Adams and Bumsay, of-Litch­ mable value to their friends as the swift­ field (formerly the Misses Peirce), at the ly passing years bear them, one by one’ home of Mrs. H. L. Peirce for several ing and over fifty small flags in artistic to rest within the sacred limits of this1 days, also her brother. O.W. Lake; Mrs. draping about the rostrum, thirty feet monument to their valor. Etta (Dr.) Whitmore, of Quincy, -with square, fashioned in pagoda form, the re­ At noon the ceremonials were all com- her sister, Mrs. A. B. Weir, and mother, sult of their efforts being most pleasing. Dieted, the inojiu.ment fled’cuted, and; Mm. -Cynttrla-Wabki-m?,- at-ebe-home-of' -1 o- ittx-g® Aaga ronoed. the nuokgrouoa- the most memorable TJecbr£tion Day her brother, Edward 0., from Wednesof this decoration, while a little, to the.' ever- held in Allen was past, but the’ day until Saturday; Mr. Thomas and left in front arose the monument, lessons of patriotism, sacrifice and gen-\ wife, of Jefferson (aunt of A. D. Peirce), shrouded between two more large flags, erosity.advocated by the eloquent speak-I at his home Wednesday and Thursday; and from the staff upon the lot floated ers, and impressed by the gray haired, A. Winchester, of Chicago, the guest of the beautiful banner presented to the‘ veterans who typify these things, will his brother, A. M. and other friends un­ I veterans by our townsman, W. N. not pass away. _________ til Saturday; Mr. and Mrs. O. H. May­ i Benge, the whole forming an imposing nard. of Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. C. I array of the stars and stripes sufficient B. Van Zile fr°m Wednesday until Sat­ urday; Misses Pearl Harbaugh and Lola ! to inspire with patriotism even the heart Brownell, of Quinoy, guests of Miss I of an anarchist. Nina Bond for the day; Miss EthelOlark, I The cemetery was in perfect order of Hillsdale, and T. N. Brookway, of i throughout and nearly every lot was Albion, at G. W. Clark’s; Mrs. Lida I decked with beautiful floral designs 1 carnations, palms and other seaaona“® AUer, of Chicago, with Mrs. J. B. Conk­ jin and Mrs. Harriet Warriner,of Battle j flowers and ferns, the graves of the “ jreek, with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Haynes, iso1 " ~~ ~ tie® 1 Mog 0H , -jojiiui pajopasip etp qSnojm -con UO monoox aq;. Saidaan mq Indefinitely; Mrs. Chas. Wright and ' 4j. peqsu no£ sub® XuiuorpiP 3u°;ou peoiioq aq J! sb Suptoot iippml -nttle daughter with her parents, Wm. I'Motl aux qsu j.upip noX inq lass ‘ouaz pau-miM ,,‘pjpunaas a st eHw >orman and wife, for a few days, -qsnq pSeW ^KoX ‘-treeent at the ceremonies only were m U1IM 41 sue® XrBUOfPIP eql„ 3dr. and Mrs. F. A. Roethlisberger and jo pnatl} B ion st BH„. > ’« 3dr and Mrs. O. S. Wolcott, of HillsL.-paaaq, lie® ndX Moq aneq am ,aa„ plale, and Mr. and Mrs. C E. Mr, ito »3aB b Sulim ‘papuBtuap eq •Xqqoa peaaMSUB „'iis sei,, BUM ‘ubui stqj Atonq noX oa„ 11 1“ i,f Litchfield. In fact the day might be •aejsiuiui eqi pens® DBOTBtS ‘xaqjo ’til ” BIPUBO srq HIM aq ■lassed as a home coming in connection ’oaaz PPB ‘BiqBJ eql co qdB.lSoloqd B Loa "OX op ‘tooqes 03^mb SB " tqsoiqoa u! 1’“°’ ” l ° !witli Memorial, and witnessed many a jo uquaJ I pubs’ eao nt xptlseipUBO oqi qll“ ’°°P ?aand clasp among old friends long sepaJO vnoe raup eqi Jiesaqq raoolpoq eql SupuMMd oi»Z Trated The' speakers were entertained oq/ uosjad X[uo eqq jou si nrvs ‘mo euo3 suq 9[puva etc lunch by Mr. and Mrs. J. Whitney U? ,.‘Xqqoa„ X IqT Vai pros „ n-suotmu jo sqjBAMtl etu psm.w'torsj pon-nm ‘Watkins. acuj eqx m Jiasil °2 -Itads jo jejjcm erf 1 _ B(j., uoisp L.O1 PUB ‘uuq JSUtB* pBU.tBMa.lOJ MB 8M 3 About seventy-five persons are estl-XPW ’aonI ‘sn aqq pjBMOJ eaotu pnB jqSnoql mu err ’BiqBj oqi ttoati Xbi nil® tpl1!41 'mated as the Alien contingent toward jo eeuBItq ^eq’q m !^«oqd % *7 » sswelling the Roosevelt crowd at Hillsuxsuunpwpu^ ,OK 1SBU satpuis ‘uotu PIO oqi PIBS „61!BU edale last Friday. Most of them were -jod stqi JB Supiooi uoeq oxsq nox„ fortunate enough to obtain a sight of ■ppD ’'the nation’s executive and a few to hear m,q psa-ml Xoubj oqi ’tuni W* P bis speech. Among other incidents of uoanuiraiP 'XIraoaM moisno eqq £[uo 8J0M rqsoaqoa JI nTnosx ptbe day A. L. Norton had his pocket -aqiiun si W .JbjS W’ }O A’ano;> -qoBj; uooq psq 3t< H a3<IdL’,S nun S! uomtnoe PS P«» « uaa u! s^txe ,BqM—oouappax stq oj paqoB.il uaaq psq picked of fifteen dollars and WmR. o^Z « pauaaasq t>«q pploM JBqM JI Dresser of eleven. Bleesed be nothing psRjes lia^ IroqqSian uoilipuoo em® e-Wso(ISIp spooS puuq -unq paqsB eq inq ‘uofoplsns jo Unveiling of Soldiers’ Monument and Impressive Dedicatory Exercises Memorial Day. After a week of rain and oold wind.discouarging to those in charge of Decora| tion Day services, Thursday, May 30th, I dawned a little cloudy in the early morning but warmer, and before 7 I o clock the clouds had rolled away, and the warm sunlight was flooding the | earth with its brilliancy. All nature I was at its loveliest, as if vieing with humanity in the appropriate observance of this sacred day. Owing to the unsettled state of the weather it was not thought prudent to proceed with the decorations upon the I day previous, and much credit is due to i the committee in charge of this work, who showed their patriotism by arising j before 4 o’clock to accomplish their task i of disposing one hundred yards of bunt- < oTasi bbm j>mop an _-en.u<» 4raUL«-®n- �308 appendix. �309 appendix �310 appendix. �APPENDIX 311 �appendix. ��314 appendix. / ��316 appendix. �ApPENDix �318 appendix. �APPENDIX. �320 appendix. �APPENDIX. �322 APPENDIX. ��324 appendix. ��326 appendix. �APPENDIX �328 APPENDIX. �329 ������BURIAL record. name of comrade. regiment. WlIElt w Buried. Month] Lot. Block. REMARKS. Uoinotory. /J’A/ /fad /^/ W /// $<>? //fa Cm /t /fy /MS' UU 6,Z, aZ/ffa/^4-*Ji. ^£>XnM^. £///!'• /t/'/jlt, fa ^l~/fa, 1/ .. 60^^^d/^/l'/7bfa J U^X/aJr , /7 (9/?{»■&-*-&*/-//<] ^4- /jK/))M.t£. ■/• / . S^ )>. * // Zyf /fa 3d Z^/hAtk ^L&.u^y. J^JgLl ./h- 333 kz 3d* /lf?d Mi! �BURIAL RECORD rnhllsl.lno- Co^Vrinters^^jd^^^ NAME OF COMRADE. RANK. REGIMENT Date of Death. Year. Month. Day. WnEiiE Buried. Block. Cemetery. REMARKS. �^^^gg^g^affio^aPrintorsandBinaggi. NAME OK COMRADE. burial record RANK. COj REGIMENT. -JU- 0T DKA'fn' �336 NAME OF COMRADE. BURIAL RECORD RANK. CO. REGIMENT Date of Death. Month. Day. Year. Where Buried. Lot. Block. Cemetery. REMARKS. ��338 BURIAL RECORD. BANK. NAME OF COMRADE. , CO. REGIMENT Wnr he Buried. Date OF Dea TH. Year. Lot. Month. Day. Block.' REMARKS. Cemetery. 1 ■ 1 • 1 1 | I �BURIAL RECORD. NAME OF COMRADE. 339 �BURIAL RECORD V A ME OF COMRADE. RANK. REGIMENT Date of Death. Month. Day. Lot. Where Buried. Block. Cemetery. REMARKS. �■^ErintcT* Binders. name of comrade. burial record 341 Where Buried. UMENT. Month} Day Block Comotery. REMARKS. �BURIAL RECORD. NAME OF COMRADE. RANK. Date of Death. REGIMENT Month.! Day. a 3'd. M*. Z ^ut/. ■ /■ Z /fy<eA-, j /3ti.e3dj >■ - J^Zlzw^L^>v4. 3d Whbrb BmXIBD. Lot. | Block. | Cemetery. �BURIAL RECORD Where Buried. Mouth 7<J . /))L // //f^M. i QfiA // /^uei. , fr>(. // /J/uei J^. AivA-iy /zzzLi , S // . . /», // /JjU iA- . // //a# /h*- ~/7Ji t rk/L (& 5 / /MitA 05a4- 27 >»?!/ 36. /tf7\ 72J 20 ^ulo^ 17H /Srfi' /zAAA/a/ /ffakJ XS'^UeJl , yf /^ 4C /W? /S7f ~2fc2< • 'LL �URIAL RECORD. 344 Where BUTtIBD. Date of Death. NAME OF COMRADE. RANK. CO. regiment Lot. Month. Day. (^LcaX . ll/ty ^jtuh. b'L'uf**-’!- SJGaIx*'. SoUcn^. /2“ /M? —* 7 The Roll ofHonor. Following is a complete list of old soldiers buried in Lakeyiew cemetery, so far as there is any record, 66 names, for which we are indebted to comrade W. H. Thurber: WAR OB' 1812. Ezekiel Hayes, Alvah Burleson, Timothy Gould, John T. Clark, Jerod Nichols, Joseph L. Knowles. MEXICAN WAR. Ansel Edmonds, Daniel Edmonds, William A. Coon, Henry Coon, J. W. 0. Jones.* WAR OB-THE REBELLION. John C. Williams, Uth Mich. Infantry. ■ Robert Orawford, 1st Mich. Lt. Art. David M. Phillips, 11th Mich. Cav.< . Orrin Newberry, 11th Mich. Inf’y. Ebin Palnjateer, 1st Mich. Lt. Art. Allen Myers, 28th Mich. Inf’y. Martin Derinj, 11th Mich. Inf’y. Henry Lockwood, 11th Mich. Inf’y. Wm. H. Prout, list Mich. Lt. Art. 'Silas H. Prout, ‘r“ Wilber S. Harding, Uth Mich. Inf’y. Joseph Bedell, Jlth Mich. Inf’y. Adney Powell, 1st Mich. Lt. Art.; Chas. Brbwnell, 1st Mich. Inf’y. X 4 Edwin Bundy, Uth Mich. Inry? *‘v James Myers. 22d Mich. Inf’y. George Williams, 44th Ill. Inf’y. Daniel Duesler, 4th Mich. Cav. Riley Alger, Chandler Horse Guards. Alvah J. Belote, 11th Mich. Inf’y. Abner Walker, 1st Mich. Eng. and Mec, Geo. H. Bennett, 65th Ohio Inf’y. Phillip Lorry, 11th N.‘ Y. Lt. Art. Lyman Thurber, 1st Midi. Lt. Art. Cnarlhs.Lnflure, Sth N. Y. Heavy Art. Jason K. Nichols, 12th Mich..Lt. Art. Solomon Haines, 11th Mich. Inf’y. Danini Smith, 50th Ohio Inf’y. Joseph Fairwell, 7ch Mich. Inf’y. . Marvin H. Bailey, 2d N. Y. Rillemen, . Hiram Bustine, New 11th Mich, Inf’y. Warren Leeland, 4th Mich. Cav. W. H. Palmateor, 4th Mich. Cav. Benjamin F. Clark, 17th Mich. Inf’y. E. H. Campbell. Iflth Pa. Inf’y. H. J. Melvin, Otli Mich. Inf’y. Stillman Hedge. 11th Mich. Inf’y. Peter Osborn, 1st Mich. Lt. Art. No organisation Is given to the following names: John Nichols, Rant Corey, Andrew Shade, L, H. Kellogg, Putt Conley, Melvin ] Bearer, Charles Babcock, Henry Kellogg, Har; voy Hawley, Hiram Wilbur, George Sherman, , Benjamin Salford, Frank lioundy, Chas. Hoed, , Hiram Wright, David Croft, ------ - Bowen. > Block. Cemetery. ������� 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 Civil War Description An account of the resource This collection contains letters, diaries, and the GAR Memorial Book from Quincy, Michigan. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Branch County (Mich.) Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data 12.5" x 17" Covers: Hard bound, with gilding Interior: Rag paper pages with gold fore-edging 390 pages Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Grand Army of the Republic Memorial Record: Presented to C. O. Loomis Post No. 2 Department of Michigan, Citizens of Quincey Subject The topic of the resource Civil War Grand Army of the Republic. C. O Loomis Post No. 2 (Quincy, Mich.) Description An account of the resource This volume serves as a commemorative record of the Grand Army of the Republic, C. O. Loomis Post No. 2, located in Quincy, Michigan. It offers a brief historical overview of the Post's founding and activities, alongside a complete roster of its members. At the heart of the book are the individual memorial records—each entry honoring a member of the Post with biographical details, military service information, and personal reflections. Compiled with care and respect, this work preserves the legacy of the men who served in the Union forces during the Civil War and later came together in fellowship and remembrance through the G.A.R. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource C. V. R. Pond. H. D. Pessell M.M. Brown J. J. Badgley J. B. Sutton G. W. Woodworth Rev. J. E. Fisher Fred. Kohl W. J. Barnes T. R. Rathbun C. McKay E. Blackman Dan. W. Sawyer George F. Nivison Norm. G. Cooper Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Kalamazoo Publishing Company, Publishers. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1884 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 Quincy (Mich.) Branch County (Mich.) Michigan (USA) Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Rights Holder Public Domain Provenance The book was loaded to the Holbrook Heritage Room (Coldwater Library, Branch District Library) from the Quincy Library (Branch District Library) for digitization purposes. Temporal Coverage 1887 C. O. Loomis Civil War Quincy (Mich.) https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/50a5b10711137537ba2b598d4488d902.jpg 1939417ae2ef132bb492114e02b38fed Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Black and white photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 3.25" x 2.25" 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 Photograph of First Airmail Plane in Coldwater Subject The topic of the resource Airport (Coldwater, Mich.) Planes and pilots Description An account of the resource Photograph of the first airmail plane delivering in Coldwater, Michigan. Taken at Legg Airport, Coldwater, Michigan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource C. W. Phillips Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource About 1937 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public Domain Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Coldwater (Mich.) Branch County (Mich.) Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Provenance Original photograph was donated to the Holbrook Heritage Room. https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/fea66bef3447fbe00448bbf4592037ac.pdf 13535b97c94a8fbfb8a54ba17100cb66 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 Civil War Description An account of the resource This collection contains letters, diaries, and the GAR Memorial Book from Quincy, Michigan. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Branch County (Mich.) 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 The Civil War diaries of Henry C. Gilbert, Colonel, nineteenth Michigan infantry, 1863-1864. Subject The topic of the resource United States History Civil War, 1861-1865 Personal narratives Branch County (Mich.) History Civil War, 1861-1865 Personal narratives Civil war Michigan soldiers and sailors Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Campbell, Alcetta Gilbert Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990 https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/126462c15b285697149058004562b11b.pdf a82cd74c33569f26f1a82419df066c0a PDF Text Text ���IN MEMORIAM Rex W a l d r e n 1919-195 We, t h e members o f t h e A n n u a l S t a f f , affectionately pay t r i b u t e i n mond J u b i l e e C a r d i n a l t o t h e memory o f our f r i e n d a n d s c h o o l m a t e , R e x Wa l d r e n . Few s t u d e n t s i n f o u r s h o r t y e a r s have e s t a b l i s h e d t h e m s e l v e s as the a f f e c t i o n s o f h i s a s s o c i a t e s a s d i d Rex W a l d r e n . H i s g a l l a n t b a t t l e f o r twelve l o n g weeks i n t h e h o s p i t a l was an i n s p i r a t i o n t o a l l w h o k n e w h i m . I n s p i t e o f h i s a f f l i c t i o n h e was happy a n d c h e e r f u l a s w h e n h e w a s good h e a l t h . i n Rex w a s b o r n M a r c h 1 , 1 9 1 9 , i n O v i d To w n s h i p . I n 1 9 3 2 h e became man i n C o l d w a t e r H i g h S c h o o l . D u r i n g h i s h i g h s c h o o l c a r e e r h e became a c t i v e i n t h e H i g h School Band and H i - Y C l u b . He w a s e l e c t e d t o t h e N a t i o n a l Q u i l l a n d S c r o l l S o c i e t y and appointed Chief o f t h e C a r d i n a l . "To l i v e i n hearts we leave behind, I s n o t t o d i e . " �T H E C A R D I N A L June 1 , 1937 Published b y the atudents o f Coldwater High School i n commemoration o f t h e S e v e n t y - f i f t h o f t h e Coldwater High School, C o l d w a t e r, M i c h i g a n . �2 T H E C A R D I N A L PREFACE /n t h e y e a r 1862, a small group o f f a r - s i g h t e d m e n a n d women f o u n d e d a n educational i n s t i t u t i o n w h i c h has grown throughout t h e century i n t o water H i g h School we know t o d a y. In t h i s y e a r o f 1937 we a r e d i r e c t i n g our thoughts o v e r those seventy f i v e years, i n a c e l e b r a t i o n o f progress and a c h i e v e m e n t . The S t a f f o f t h e 1 9 3 7 sents t h i s book t o t h e c u l t y, a n d alumni o f Coldwater High School, w i t h t h e s i n c e r e hope t h a t i t records a true picture o f dition. �DEDICATION We, t h e A n n u a l S t a f f , i n b e h a l f o f t h e Students a n d F a c u l t y o f Coldwater H i g h School d e d i c a t e t h i s C a r d i n a l t o Robert E . S h a r e r Who e x p l a i n e d t r u t h s , a n d f a c t s , a n d l a w s , Who t a u g h t u s e d u c a t i o n ' . t r e n d , Who, ( m o s t i m n o r t e n t o f a l l e l s e ) , Is m o r e t h a n a t e a c h e r . R e is a friend. �4 ftEx WiLDFIEN fl L ELAND CKARLES OESEFlT MIX i f A rt—IERINE B A L L c GILBEBT 1 E old/ iv 1 C A R D I N A L AL /CE S T A F F When t h e S t a f f f o r t h e f i r s t a n n u a l i n C o l d w a t e r H i g h S c h o o l i n f i f t e e n o r g a n i z e d i n F e b r u a r y, R e x Wa l d r e n was c h o s e n E d i t o r - i n - C h i e f . U n f o r t u n a t e l y , p l a n s w e r e h a r d l y l a u n c h e d when h e was s t r i c k e n w i t h pneumonia a n d c o n f i n e d t o t h e h o s p i t a l months. I n h i s abeense C l o n e s K i n g s l e y was e l e c t e d A c t i n g E d i t o r - i n - C h i e f a n d c o n t i n u e d in t h i s c a p a c i t y u n t i l t h e annual was completed. The B u s i n e s s M a n a g e r w a s L e e V a n c e . L e e h a d c h a r g e o f f i n a n c i n g t h e a n n u a l done b y s u b s c r i p t i o n s a n d a d v e r t i s e m e n t , . H e w a s a b l y a s s i s t e d b y K a t h e r i n e B a l l , R o b e r t Mix, A l i c e W a l t e r s , a n d G i l b e r t C l a r k e . E d w i n E l l i g e t was A r t E d i t o r . When R o b e r t M i x w i t h d r e w f r o m H i g h S c h o o l t o a c c e p t e m p l o y m e n t , D o r i s A d d i c k e c o m p l e t e d the w o r k o f p r e p a r i n g a l l c o p y f o r t h e p r i n t e r . �T H E C A R D I N A L FA'CUT- 5 �6 T H E C A R D I N A L BATES, F I L A S , Junior High Principal. Quincy H. S . M i c h i g a n State Normal C o l l e g e A. B . U n i v e r w i t y o f Michigan E. I . J u n i o r Hi- Y. BAUER, D O N Director o f Coach ek H . S . W S t a t e Te a c h e r s C go. BRYAN, D U A N E . Social Science. Morenci H . S . A d r i a n College A . B . Graduate work a t U n i v e r s i t y o f M i c h i g a n . B a n d M g r. BURRELL, DOROTHY Englieh. Bronson H. S . A l b i o n College A . B . Graduate work a t U n i v e r s i t y o f Michigan. D e a n o f Girls. DENNIS, K E R M I T. Science. Adrian H. S . A d r i a n College A . B . Scouting. GREEN, R U S S E L L . Mathematics. B a t t l e Creek H. S . Tri State College B. S. W e s t e r n S t a t e Te a c h e r s College A . B . G r a d u a t e s t u d y. U n i v e r s i t y o f Colorado. Track and Tu m b l i n g . GRIGG, BERTRAND. Manual A r t s . Negaunee H . S . N o r t h e r n S t a t e Te a c h e r s College. Asa. C o a c h . KNICPSTER, C A R R I E . Commercial D e p t . Coldwater H. S . Michigan S t a t e Normal College. High School Tr e a e u r e r. CULP, F R A N C I S . E L I T E , KENNETH. Art. Coldwater H. S . A l b i o n College. A r t C o l o n y. English and H i s t o r y. Gaylord H. S . M i c h i g a n State Normal C o l l e g e B. S . U n i v e r s i t y o f Michigan Graduate work. Charge o f J . tramural Sports. �T H E C A R D I N A L LATCHAW, L L O Y D . Agriculture. Allegan H. S . M i c h i g a n State A. B . U n i v e r s i t y o f M i c h i g a n M. A . F. F . A . L e a d e r . A s e . t . Baseball Coach. LAZENBY, B E R N I C E . History and Algebra. Coldwater H. S . M i c h i g a n State Normal C o l l e g e . Dean o f J r . H . S i n e . RENSHAW, OSCAR. H i s t o r y. Coldwater H. vereity o f Michigan A. B . U n i v e r s i t y o f M i c h i g a n M. A . J r. Class Advisor. SCHULTZ, GRETCHEN. English. Coldwater H. versity o f Michigan A. B . Dramatice C l u b . LINDERMAN, M A R . SEICIELROTH, M E L I S S A . Music. Dowagiac H . S . W e s t e r n S t a t e Te a c h e r s C o l l e g e A. B . Glee C l u b . E n g l i s h a n d G e o g r a p h y. W e s t e r n S t a t e Te a c h e r s College. Branch County M. E . A . President. MC LEAN, M A R I A N . Girls Physical tion. Lansing C e n t r a l H . S . Michigan lege. B. S . Jr. Play Director. MOORE, GERTRUDE. Foreign Langpages. Coldwater H. vereity o f Michigan A. B . U n i v e r s i t y o f Iowa M. A . G r a d u a t e w o r k i n Rome a t A m e r i c a n A c a d e m y. SHARER, ROBERT. High School P r i n c i p a l . Morenci H . S . A l b i o n College A . v e r s i t y o f Michigan M. A . L e l a n d S t a n f o r d U n i v e r s i t y Graduate S t u d y. S / B L E Y, BERTRAND. P h y s i c s a n d C h e m i s t r y. Arthur H i l l H. S. Michigan S t a t e Normal College A . B . Graduate Study U n i v e r s i t y o f Ve r m o n t . Senior Clase A d v i e o r. 7 �T H E C A R D I N A L SLEE, R O S E . Mathematics. R a i s i n V a l l e y S e m i n a r y. Michigan S t a t e Normal College. Brown's Bueineee versity at Adrian. SQUIRES, E V E LY N . Social Science. Coldwater H. igan State lege. Eighth grade Close A d v i s o r. SYDOW, N I N A . Some E c o n o m i c s . Marshall H. igan S t a t e College B. S . SYMONS, J O H N . Superintendent o f Coldwater Schools. Centerville H. S . Michigan mal C o l l e g e . versity o f Michigan. STEFFAN/AK. R O S E . TERPENING, E D N A . Commercial a n d H i s t o r y . Coldwater H. S . N o t r e Dame U n i v e r s i t y A . B . N o t r e Dame U n i v e r s i t y M. A . J r. Close Advisor. General Language. David C i t y. Neb. H . S . W e s t e r n S t a t e Te a c h e r s College. Ninth grade Close A d v i s o r. STROUP, BYRON. Music. LaGrange H . S . Wa b a s h College A . igan S t a t e Normal College Graduate S t u d y. Band. WEEKS, FREDERICK. English. Lansing Eastern H. S . W e s t e r n S t a t e Te a c h e r s College A . B . Graduate versity o f Michigan. Debate, Te n n i s . �T H E C A R D I N A L Cf_45,TF �10 T H E C A R D I N A L DORIS A D D I C K S "Duke" G i r l Reserve p r e s i d e n t .36. - . 3 7 . , S e n i o r P l a y, o f f i c e PIARENCE BAKER "Flo. Cotton Club Cabaret. "Silence i s golden.. KATHERINE B A L I 'Katy" Annual s t a f f , s t a g e d i r e c t o r, g l e e c l u b .35. - . 3 6 . - . 3 7 . , operetta .36., Junior, Senior p l a y, murals. GEORGE B A L L J R . "Georgie. Stage d i r e c t o r . "A M a n s a Man f o r a . t nat . • LOGISE BATTERSON "Lout" 'She's b e a u t i f u l and therefore t o be wooed; She i s a fore t o be won." ARLENE BELGER "Art" Queen o f t h e C i r c u s . glee c l u b . "Good t h i n g s c o m e d o n e up i n s m a l l b u n d l e s . " ROBERT BELGER "Bob" Class b a s k e t b a l l , Track l e t t e r ' 3 6 ' , Tu m b l i n g , M i r r o r Editor. ELINOR BLOOM "Sunshine. "But s o o n e r she t a k e s the b r e a t h o f men away w h o g a z e u p o n her unaware." ROSS B O W M A N .Fred" Vice-president J u n i o r C l a s s , t r e a s u r e r N i - Y. c r e d i t s e c r e t a r y Wa s h . club. p r e . . S p i r i t o f .37., g l e e club .36. .37.. ELIZABETH BROWN "Betty" "Themes a woman l i k e a dewdrop, s h e ' s s o p u r e r than t h e p u r e s t . " �T H E C A R D I N A L HAROLD BURNS IDE 11 DALTON D AV I S "Mike. "Stinky" Baseball l e t t e r ' 3 5 ' '36' - ' 3 7 ' , P. F. A . " E v e r y b r a v e man i s a man o f h i s w o r d . " J u n i o r P l a y, H i ball '35' - '36'. tennis '36'. GILBERT CLARKE DOROTHY DLBBERT "Gill" "Dort" Annual S t a f f . "A b l u s h i e b e a u t i f u l , but o f t e n inconvenient." HAZEL COMER G i r l Reserves. "I fear nothlng but doing wrong." OPAL "Opal" "Hazy" "Politeness i s tural t o Ia l'o17.o::r::".°"f'me GORDON CHTEBERT "Caesar" F. F . A . "Caesar h a d h i s B r u t u s . . OLIN D A L LY "Daily" Track ' 3 6 ' - ' 3 7 ' , else. basketball ' 3 6 ' '37'. Band a n d o r c h e s t r a , g i r l reserves. "Sweetness tural." P H I L I P DCRRANCE "Flip" Mirror Editor. Va r s i t y football '36', tennis '35' - ' 3 6 ' , c l a s s basketball, tumbling. EDNA EGGLESTON vEd" School o r c h e s t r a . Mirror staff, G i r l Reserves. �12 T R E C A R D I N A L EDWIN E L L I G E T HAROLD F R Y "Fry" "Ed" Football and Track . 3 4 . "We l o v e t h e m b l o n d and h a n d s o m e . " VIVIAN ELLIGET M "Character and personal force are the vestments thing." A "Observe y o u r enemies, for they out y o u r f a u l t s . " ELWIN FARWELL M R I E GAGE "Nothing s i b l e t o t h e one who can w i l l , a n d t h e n do. t h i s i s t h e o n l y law o f success." 'Vie" A R I O N GAGE "Buck" " K n o w l e d g e is sequence o f t i m e a n d Class B a s k e t b a l l . 3 6 ' , d a y s a r e Debating ' 3 5 . . Base- t e a c h wisdom." ball. PAULINE FOSTER "Polly" "Bashfulness i s a n ornament t o y o u t h , but a reproach to old age." CHARLOTWE F R I E D LY "Georgie" Glee c l u b . 3 5 . - . 3 6 . .37., G i r l Reserve. '37.. JOHN G I VAT "Johnny" Glee c l u b . "Who t o h i m s e l f i s l a w, n o l a w 6 0 t h need." HELEN H A M A N "Freckles" "The s u r e s t w a y n o t to f a l l i s mine t o s u c c e e d . " �T H E C A R D I N A L RUHAMAH H E A L Glee c l u b , A l d e r m a n Junior Class "Modesty i s t h e c o l o r of v i r t u e . " MAX HIBBARD "The e s s e n c e ledge i s , h a v i n g i t , to a p p l y i t ; n o t baying i t i s t o confess your ignorance." MARGARET HILLBORG "Margie" 13 ASTOR JACOB "Jake" "Accustom y o u r s e l f t o that which you bear i l l , and you w i l l bear it well." VONDA JONES "Cricket" G i r l Reserves, C i r c u s .35.. CHARLES KINGSLEY "Chuck. Alderman, J u n i o r y e a r, President Senior class, G i r l Reserves, J u n i o r and S e n i o r p l a y , S t u d e n t Council , 3 6 , - , 3 7 , . President o f class . 3 3 . .34,, Annual S t a f f , H i - Y, D e b a t e ' 3 4 . - . 3 5 ' .36,, Band .36, - . 3 7 , , Football .33. - .34, ,35. - ' 3 6 , , J u n i o r a n d Senior p l a y, Student Council, Te n n i s ' 3 7 . . DORIS H I N R I E Y EDWARD KINYON "Peggy" " Ta c t c o m e s a s m u c h from goodness o f h e a r t as f r o m taste." THOMAS HOSED one "Politeness i s good nature gone o v e r by good s e n s e . " "Ed" "The c h o i c e s t sure, o f l i f e l i e w i t h i n the r i n g o f m o d e r a t i o n . " HAROLD K L I N K "Barney" Baseball, F o o t b a l l , Basketball . 3 6 . , H i - Y, G l e e c l u b . �14 T H E C A R D I N A L LEATHA MC B R I D E ROBERT KNEPPER "Leame" "Hob" "An e f f o r t m a d e f o r t h e happiness o f o t h e r s l i f t above o u r s e l v e s . " 45 c l u b , F . F . A . , Student C o u n c i l ' 3 6 . . EVELYN L A R RY L E N A MC N A I L "This i s t h e f e e l i n g " T h i n k w r o n g l y, i f y o u that gives one t r u e p l e a s e , b u t i n a l l courage, s e n s e o f d u t y . " c a s e s t h i n k self." GRACE L A T T A ( ! A A R G A R E T MARGIN! Treasurer Soph., S a n 5 5 e 6 N Y " ior classes, Junior alderman, O r c h e s t r a . C i r c u s ' 3 5 ' . Band, G l e e c l u b . " S e l f -command i s t h e main e l e g a n c e . " ROY L E S I O N "Butch" M " E P L i I g "Elmer" R " O Z S A MARTIN o n " Student C o u n c i l , G i r l Reserves, B a s k e t b a l l . Tr e a s u r e r, s i d e n t H i Y, F o o t b a l l , Basketball ' 3 5 ' - ' 3 6 . , Junior president. ELEANOR LOWRY S e B e E R k e T MIX " Vice-mayor S e n i o r, G i r l J u n i o r p l a y, A n n u a l Reserves, A l d e r m e n , s t a f f , J u n i o r a n d S e n i o r p l a y s . b a l l ' 3 7 ' , Te n n i s , Track, T u m b l i n g t e a m , Cross c o u n t r y , Q u i l l and S c r o l l h o n o r r o l l . �T B ! C A R D I N A L RICHARD INBORN MEAL MOLBY "Dick" "Red" Student C o u n c i l , C h i e f of Police, Football '35. - . 3 6 . , Tumbling. Track ' 3 5 , - . 3 6 . , Te n n i s ' 3 6 ' . "He t h a t i s g o o d f o r making excuses dam g o o d f o r a n y t h i n g else.. ROBEPTIIOLLENKOPH EDNA PARADINE . Te d d i e " "Bob" "Small t h i n g s a r e n o t small i f g r e a t r e s u l t s come f r o m t h e m . " Treasurer F. F . A . , Glee c l u b . HOMER MOORE 15 A President F. F . A . , 40 c l u b , P r e s i d e n t of Branch County R u r a l Yo u t h C l u b . VICTOR MORRISON "Vic. Student C o u n c i l Football . 3 5 ' . = A T T E ODREN "Jackie" G i r l Reserve, bell. "Good h u m o r i s o n e o f the b e s t d r e s s one c a n wear i n s o c i e t y . . N I C E POLING "The r e w a r d o f a t h i n g well done, i s t o have done i t . . DONALD RUSSEL "Don" M a y o r, S t u d e n t C o u n c i l .36,, Baseball ' 3 6 . , Debate . 3 5 . - . 3 6 , , S e n i o r p l a Y. JEANETTE RYDER "Janet" G i r l Reserves, m i n s t r e l . "They t h i n k t o o l i t t l e who t a l k t o o m u c h . . �16 T H E C A R D I N A L DOROTHY SCHNEIDER "Dot" O " A O K k Student C o u n c i l . "Good t a s t e i s t h e flower o f good sense. MABEL SCOTT H L E a Y y S I LT S " Baseball ' 3 4 ' - . 3 5 , ,36.. "Ideas c o n t r o l t h e world." A R O L D SISSEN °Mahe" Glee C l u b , o p e r e t t a 36.. °Those move e a s i e s t w h o have l e a r n e d t o d a n c e . . MARGARET SCOTT "Scotty" W " Cross C o u n t r y ' 2 5 . , Track . 3 6 . . E N S "Bobbie" J L p L SUITS " U L I A SMITH Club. "Never mind where y o u Football .24, - .25, w o r k ; l e t your care be .36., Basketball ' 3 4 . f o r the work i t s e l f . " .35, - . 3 6 , , Te n n i s . 3 5 . , H i - Y. JUANITA SEERMAN 4 E i Cross c o u n t r y , 3 4 1 . "Occupation i s t h e necessary b a s i s o f a l l enjoyment." Glee C l u b . "Fashion wears o u t more apparel t h a n needs." ROBERT SHAW D k H K A T H E R I N E "A k i n d h e a r t i s a fountain o f gladness, making e v e r y t h i n g freshen before i t . " SNYDER 'Kinky" Glee C l u b . °Great t r i a l s seem t o be n e c e s s a r y tion f o r great duties." �T H E C A R D I N A L ROBERT S T I C K N E Y "Bob" E " M R E R e Band a n d O r c h e s t r a , Operetta . 3 5 . . 1 Y d TRAVER " "Those c u r i o u s l o c k s , so a p t l y t w i n e d , w h o s e every h a i r a s o u l d o t h bind.. EDWARD STRETZ J R . A L I C E TUCWEY "Squirt" Football .34. - .35. .36'. "Strong reasons make strong actions." President Junior High Student C o u n c i l . 3 4 . , Class S e c r e t a r y . 3 5 . , G i r l Reserves. LOIS TA S E LELAND VANCE Assistantror, Z a n / . and S c r o l l Member, 4 0 chestra .34. - . 3 5 . . L t t E TA S E B F. P . A . T r e a s u r e r . "Politeness i s good nature regulated by good s e n s e . " . 3 "Lee" Annual S t a f f , B a n d , Reserve B a s e b a l l . 3 6 . , Hi- Y . 3 6 . - . 3 7 . . E " A T B B l u 6 , R e I C E t t y " e Ribbon Ty p i n g , Glee Club, G i r l Reserves. HOWARD T I T U S "Howdy" Junior Rotarian, sembly c h a i r m a n , t a r y H i - Y, J u n i o r a n d Senior plays. Operettas .36. - . 3 7 . . Secretary J u n i o r Class, E d i t o r Annual S t a f f . land . 3 7 , . R i - Y ,36, .37.. 7 �18 T H E C A R D I N A L WAUNETTA WATSON "Pete" "Avoid p o p u l a r i t y ; i t has m a n y s n a r e s , a n d n o real benefit." WILLIAM W I L L I A M S "Billy* President c i l m a n H i - Y, S t u d e n t Council, Tr a c k . 3 6 . , Glee C l u b , C l a s s Basketball. V I R G I N I A WINEMILLER "Jinny" "Good o r d e r i s t h e foundation o f a l l good things." ALICE WINGARD Secretary .34. C l a s s Treasurer L a t i n League Basketball . president Close . 3 7 . , Girl Reserve., Glee Club, S e n i o r p l a y . LEONARD "Woody" Class B a s k e t b a l l . " A l l power r e s t s on opinion." CLARENCE F. F . A . C l u b . "No t h o r o u g h l y p i e d man w a s e v e r y e t very miserable." RAMONA Z I O N "Shorty', Clerk . 3 5 . , S e c r e t a r y and T r e a s u r e r G i r l Reserve., Student Council . 3 7 . , J u n i o r p l a y. BETTY E L L I G E T St. C h a r l e s H. S . , Glee C l u b , Home Room P l a y. WORTH I T E L M R "Blessings on thee L i t t l e Man." LEE NORTON "Future Farmers o f America." �T H E C A R D I N A L CLASS OF 1 9 3 8 The J u n i o r c l a s s o f f i c e r s a r e , P r e e i d e n t , C h a r l e s W h e e l e r ; V i c e P r e s i d e n t , T r e a s u r e r, H o r a c e Woodward; S e c r e t a r y , R a l f L o v e . One o f t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t c h a n g e s t h e J u n i o r c l a s s h a s b r o u g h t a b o u t t h i s y e a r i s a p l a n f o r p r e p a r i n g f o r t h e S e n i o r Washington t r i p . U s u a l l y t h e expense i s o u t o f f u n t i l t h e l a s t s i n m o n t h s a n d t h e n t h e r e i s a s c r a m b l e t o g e t e n o u g h m o n e y. U n d e r t h e n e w p l a n , the J u n i o r c l a s s h a s a r e g u l a r b a n k d a y. E a c h Tuesday t h e J u n i o r s d e p o s i t w h a t t h e y c a n toward t h e t r i p and t h e s m a l l amounts t o t a l a b o u t 3 0 . 0 0 d o l l a r s d e p o s i t e d e v e r y week b y t h e whole J u n i o r c l a s s . Co A p r i l 3 0 , t h e J u n i o r p l a y w a s p r e s e n t e d t o a g o o d a u d i e n c e . T h i s p l a y w a s d i r e c t e d by M i s s M a r i a n Mc L e a n . The p l a y t i t l e w a s , ' Y o u r s T r u l y , W i l l i e . " T h e a r n m a l J u n i o r S e n i o r P r o m , w a s g i v e n by t h e J u n i o r s o n May 1 4 . T h e p a r t y c o n s i s t e d o f a b a n q u e t , e n t e r t a i n m e n t , g a m e s , ing. 19 �20 T H E C A R D I N A L CLASS OF 1 9 3 9 The o f f i c e r s f o r t h e S o p h o m o r e C l a s s t h i s y e a r a r e , P r e s i d e n t , W i l l i a m p r e s i d e n t , Raymond Myers; S e c r e t a r y a n d T r e a s u r e r combined, H y l e n T r a v e r s . The m a j o r e v e n t o f t h e y e a r w a s a C h r i s t m a s p a r t y , o n D e c e m b e r 2 3 r d . T h e s i s t e d o f a program o f entertainment i n t h e a u d i t o r i u m and t h e n dancing i n t h e gym. The f o u r S o p h o m o r e h o m e r o o m s h a v e b e e n e n j o y i n g t h e v e r y a c t i v e w o r k o f p l a n n i n g assemblies. �T H E C A R D I N A L CLASS O F 1 9 4 0 The 9 t h g r a d e i s j u s t l i k e t h e 7 t h a n d 8 t h e x c e p t i n o n e r e s p e c t , i n s t e a d o f h a v i n g t h r e e home r o o m s t h e 9 t h g r a d e i s d i v i d e d i n t o 4 r o o m s w i t h 4 s u p e r v i s o r s a n d s e n t a t i v e s i n t h e c o u n c i l . T h e f o u r t e a c h e r s a s s i g n e d t o t h e home r o o m s a r e M i s s G r e t c h e n S c h u l t z , M i c a E d n a Te r p e n i n g , M r . K e r m i t D e n n i s , a n d M r . L l o y d L a t c h a w . T h e s e n t a t i v e s i n t h e s t u d e n t c o u n c i l a r e , Wa y n e A r c h e r , R o s e l l e W h e e l e r, M a r y E l l e n S n y d e r. and M a r g a r e t M i l l e r . Like t h e o t h e r J u n i o r h i g h grades, t h e 9 t h grade had one m a j o r p a r t y o f t h e y e a r. T h i s p a r t y w a s h e l d o n e A p r i l 9 t h , a n d t h r o u g h t h e e f f o r t s o f a l l f o u r o f t h e home r o o m s t u r n e d o u t t o b e a g a l a a f f a i r . T h e r e was t h e u s u a l b a n q u e t a n d a f t e r t h i s e n t e r t p i n m e n t , d a n c i n g a n d games i n t h e g y m 21 �T H E 22 2 A R e 7 N A L •...../.... or l i e i l l i l l 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ill ill ill lli 0M4 i l l F7 pe r - i f ii . l'a •C I i ) 0 : = I ' Z j e' 1 ! " CLASS OF 1 9 4 1 The 8 t h g r a d e i s m a d e u p o f t h r e e h o m e r o o m s e a c h w i t h a t e a c h e r a s s i g n e d a s s u p e r v i s o r and w i t h a r e n r e s e n t a t i v e f r o m e a c h r o o m i n t h e s t u d e n t c o u n c i l . T h e t h r e e t e a c h e r s h a v i n g c h a r g e o f t h e 8 t h g r a d e home r o o m s a r e , M i e s E v e l y n S q u i r e , M i s s B e r n i c e L a t e n b y , a n d M r . Kenneth K l i n e . T h e t h r e e r e n r e s e n t a t i v e s i n t h e s t u d e n t c o u n c i l a r e , J i m M u r r a y, B i l l y M o n d a y, a n d D i c k K e r r . The f i r s t s e m e s t e r t h e 8 t h g r a d e u s e d t h e " C . . p e r i o d t h e s a m e a s t h e r e s t , t h e n s t a r t o f t h e second semester the J u n i o r h i g h school being d i s s a t i s f i e d w i t h the C. i t was s e t u p changed i t . T h e p r o g r a m now i n a l l t h r e e g r a d e s was t o h a v e s e v e r a l g r o u p s each w i t h a d i f f e r e n t h o b b y o r a c t i v i t y o n w h i c h t h e y c o n c e n t r a t e d . S o m e o f t h e c h o i c e s w e r e dramatics, model b u i l d i n g , gardening, sewing, a n d dancing. On A p r i l 1 6 , t h e 8 t h g r a d e h a d t h e m a j o r p a r t y o f t h e y e a r , a l l t h r e e h o m e a t i n g t o make i t m i s c i b l e . �T H E : A R L : I I , 1 1 . CLASS O F 1 9 4 2 Each o f t h e g r a d e s i n t h e J u n i o r H i g h S c h o o l i s d i v i d e d i n t o home r o o m s , w i t h sentation i n t h e s t u d e n t c o u n c i l o f one r e r s o n f r o m each room. T h e 7 t h grade i s d i v i d e d i n t o t h r e e h o m e r o o m , u n d e r t h e s u p e r v i s i o n o f M i s s Rose S l e e , M r . D o n a l d B a u e r, a n d issa Semelroth. The t h r e e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s i n t h e J u n i o r h i g h s t u d e n t c o u n c i l f r o m t h e 7 t h g r a d e a r e , P a u l i n e C i l f i l l e n , C h a r l e s G r a y, a n d The " O . " p e r i o d s t h e f i r s t s e m e s t e r w e r e d e v o t e d t o S a l t y l l d u c a t i o n t w o d a y s o u t week, o n M o n d a y, a n y t h i n g t h a t t h e y w a n t e d t o d o , o n W e d n e s d a y, M o v i n g p i c t u r e s , a n d o n F r i d a y s , a J u n i o r h i g h a s s e m b l y. The M a j o r e v e n t o f t h e y e a r f o r t h e 7 t h g r a d e w a s t h e p a r t y , o n A p r i l 2 3 , s i b l e t h r o u g h t h e c o m b i n e d e f f o r t s o f t h e t h r e e home r o o m s . �24 T H E C A R D I N A L DIAMOND J U B I L E E To c o m m e m o r a t e t h e s e v e n t y - f i f t h b i r t n a a y o i t n e C o l d w a t e r H i g h S c h o o l a was h e l d c o n s i s t i n g o f a b a n q u e t a n d a p r o g r a m o f s n e a k e r s , s o n g s a n d s t u n t s . T h e b a n q u e t w h i c h w a s h e l d i n t h e g y m w a s m a d e p o s s i b l e b y e a c h home r o o m c o n t r i b u t i n g a c e r t a i n a m o u n t o f f o o d . A f t e r t h e m e a l e a c h Home R o o m s a n g a s o n g a n d g a v e i t s y e l l . N e x t o n t h e p r o g r a m was a s p e e c h o f w e l c o m e b y J o h n T . S y m o n s , f o l l o w e d b y a s h o r t t a l k , c o m p o s e d o f r e m i n i s c e n c e s , by M r. A . J . P r a t t , P r e s i d e n t o f t h e B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n . T h e h i g h l i g h t o f t h e a f t e r n o o n was a speech by D r. Eugene B . E l l i o t t , t h e S t a t e Superintendent o f P u b l i c I n s t r u c t i o n . T h i s p r o g r a m was f o l l o w e d b y a j o i n t c o n v o c a t i o n o f J u n i o r a n d S e n i o r H i g h S c h o o l i n t h e Roosevelt A u d i t o r i u m . T h e p r o g r a m was v a r i e d . T h e H i g h School S o n g , H i s t o r y o f o u r H i g h School b y J o h n Va n A k e n ; s o n g s b y t h e M i c h i g a n C o r n H u s k e r s , B i l l D a v i e , R o l l a n d F e n n e r, L e e H u t c h i n s , a n d J o h n H e e l ; t h e T u m b l i n g Te a m , O s b o r n , D o r r a n c e , B e l g e r , C o f e r , M . S m i t h , a n d S. S m i t h ; T r o m b o n e S o l o b y H a r o l d H o y t ; V o c a l T r i o , M a r g a r e t S c o t t , M a b e l S c o t t , a n d P h y l l i s Bowerman; a n d a S o u n d P i c t u r e " T h r e e K i d s a n d a Q u e e n . " �T H E C A R D I N A L 2 4 ET f frill 7 5 �T H E C A R D I N A L SENIOR H I G H STUDENT CCUNCIL To p r o w , l e f t t o r i g h t , W i l l i a m H i l b o r g , C h a r l e s K i n g e l e y , C h a r l e s W h e e l e r . B i l l Williams. Second r o w , l e f t t o r i g h t , N e a l F l o a t . M a r g a r e t H i l b o r g , N a t a l i e F a u l k n e r , R a m o n a Z i n n , Dorothy S n y d e r, J a c k B a r n e s . Bottom r o w, l e f t t o r i g h t , B e r y l B e n e d i c t , F r e d S p e a k e r, E l e a n o r L o w r y, D o n R u s s e l , Rachel S p e a k e r, F r a n c o i s T r u s d a l e . The o f f i c e r s t h i s y e a r a r e , M a y o r , D o n R u s s e l ; V i c e - M a y o r , E l e a n o r and T r e a s u r e r , R a c h e l A n n S p e a k e r ; C h i e f o f P o l i c e , F r e d S p e a k e r . The g o a l s o f t h e p r e s e n t S t u d e n t C o u n c i l w e r e t o c l e a r u p t h e s c h o o l d e b t , w 4 i c h w a s made u p o f t h e a t h l e t i c d e b t a n d t h e m o v i n g p i c t u r e m a c h i n e , t o h a v e a s s e m b l i e s e v e r y w e e k and e x c h a n g e a s s e m b l i e s w i t h d i f f e r e n t t o w n s i n t h e c o u n t y . / t was a l s o proposed t o have matinee dances e v e r y week. The s c h o o l d e b t h a s b e e n a l m o s t t a k e n c a r e o f b y t h e a c h o o l C i r c u s o f l a s t N o v e m b e r. The S t u d e n t C o u n c i l a l s o i n v i t e d s e v e r a l p r o m i n e n t p e o p l e f o r a n a l l d a y d i e c u s e i o n w i t h t h e students. An a f t e r g a m e d a n c e w a s a r r a n g e d i n c o o p e r a t i o n w i t h t h e B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n . �T H E 27_ C A R D I N A L JUNIOR H I G H STUDENT COUNCIL To p r o w , f r o m l e f t t o r i g h t , M a r y E l l e n S n y d e r , S m i t h F e r g u s o n , F r a n c e s T u c k e y , W a y n e A r c h e r , B i l l i e M o n d a y, C h u c k C a r e y . Bottom r o w, f r o m l e f t t o r i g h t , M a r g a r e t M i l l e r , R i c h a r d K e r r, V . 0 . H a t e s , O l i v e r M a r i o n , Pauline G i l l f i l a n , The o f f i c e r s o f t h e J u n i o r S t u d e n t C o u n c i l t h i s y e a r a r e , O l i v e r J o h n Woodward, V i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; a n d D i c k K e r r , S e c r e t a r y . One o f t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t f u n c t i o n s o f t h e c o u n c i l t o t h a t o f a c t i n g a s S o c i a l P l a n n i n g Committee. U n d e r t h i s t h e y o r g a n i s e d t h e J u n i o r H i g h S o c i a l d a n c i n g a n d h a d c o n t r o l o f the v a r i o u s committees f o r planning t h e J u n i o r High p i c n i c s . The c o u n c i l h a s r e v i s e d t h e h a l l m o n i t o r s y s t e m i n t h e J u n i o r H i g h u n t i l i t highly systemitized and e f f i c i e n t . I t i s now sponsored the program o f s p e c i a l a c t i v i t i e s .C.. periods such as, s o c i a l dancing, gardening, f a n c y work, model b u i l d i n g , a n d dramatics. �DO : H E C A R D I N A L MIRROR S TA F F Standing, l e f t t o r i g h t - Edna Eggleston, f e a t u r e e d i t o r , f i r s t s e m e s t e r ; s p o r t s e d i t o r , f i r s t s e m e s t e r ; L o i s Ta c o , f e a t u r e e d i t o r , s e c o n d s e m e s t e r ; S e a t e d , r i g h t , R o b e r t B e l g e r, e d i t o r - i n - c h i e f , f i r s t s e m e s t e r ; H a r o l d K l i n k , s p o r t s s e m e s t e r ; P h i l i p To r r a n c e , e d i t o r - i n - c h i e f , s e c o n d s e m e s t e r . This s t a f f p u b l i s h e s t h e " M i r r o r " , a H i g h School p a p e r, p u b l i s h e d e v e r y two weeks d u r i n g t h e s c h o o l y e a r . T h e r e a r e t w o s e p a r a t e s t a f f s , o n e f o r e a c h s e m e s t e r. A l l members o f b o t h s t a f f s f o r t h i s y e a r w e r e c h o s e n b y t h e N a t i o n a l o f f i c e r s a s members o f and S c r o l l . T h i s i s a n h o n o r a r y s o c i e t y f o r S i g h S c h o o l J o u r n a l i s t s . T h e members a r e chosen n o t o n l y f o r t h e i r o u t s t a n d i n g w o r k i n J o u r n a l i s m , b u t f o r t h e i r g e n e r a l s h i p a n d e x c e l l e n t c h a r a c t e r . T h e y m u s t a l s o b e recommended b y t h e i r i n s t r u c t o r . �T H E C A R D I N A L 2 9 SENIOR H I - 7 To p r o w , l e f t t o r i g h t , W . H i l b o r g , H . G r e e n i c h , R . S i m o n d s , C . W h e e l e r , L . V a n c e , C. W o o d w a r d , R . L i n t o n , H . M a h a f f e y . Second r o w , l e f t t o r i g h t , W. B s l c o m , H . Wo o d w a r d , T . P o w e l l , I . S c e g r s , D . R u s s e l , H. K l i n k , W . W i l l i a m s , C . K i n g s l e y , B . V a n A k a n , F . S p e a k e r , R . S h a w . T h i r d r o w , l e f t t o r i g h t , W . Wood, H . H o y t , A . C o f e r , E . S e e l e y , C . V i n t o n , D . D a v i s . R. B o w e r m a n , H . T i t u s . The b o t t o m r o w , l e f t t o r i g h t . R . B a t e s , D . F r i g h t , P . W e a v e r , V . M a n n , G . L i n t o n . W. T r e a t , N . F a u l k n e r . The H i - Y C l u b o f C o l d w a t e r H i g h S c h o o l o r i g i n a t e d D e c e m b e r 7 , 1 9 2 0 . w h e n t h e bers were i n i t i a t e d by t h e H i l l s d a l e H i - 7 . T h e f i r s t l e a d e r was L e s t e r The H i - 1 ' i s a d i v i s i o n o f t h e C . M . C . A . T h e m o t t o i s C l e a n S p e e c h , C l e a n S c h o l a r s h i p , Clean A t h l e t i c s , a n d C l e a n L i v i n g . The o f f i c e r s f o r t h i s y e a r a r e ; B i l l W i l l i a m s , P r e s i d e n t ; R o y L i n t o n , Ross B o w e r m a n , T r e a s u r e r ; a n d H o w a r d T i t u s , S e c r e t a r y . O u t s t a n d i n g among t h i s y e a r s a c t i v i t i e s w a s t h e s e n d i n g o f e l e v e n d e l e g a t e s t o t h e O l d e r B o y ' s C o n f e r e n c e w h i c h w a s h e l d a t P o n t i a c i n D e c e m b e r, a n d t h e s e n d i n g o f t w e n t y d e l e g a t e s to t h e Conference o n R e l i g i o n h e l d a t H i l l s d a l e . O t h e r a c t i v i t i e s were, a p a r t y a t Bob Shaw's house, t h e i n i t i a t i o n o f t n e J u n i o r H i g h To r c h C l u b , a n d t h e a n n u a l C a m p f i r e a t where t h e o f f i c e r s t u r n e d t h e i r d u t i e s o v e r t o t h e n e w l y �ao T H E C A R D I N A L JUNIOR H I - ! To p r o w , l e f t t o r i g h t , R i c h a r d M c M u r r a y , J o e C o o k , O l i v e r M a r i a n , T e d P o w e l l , D a n H a r d . Second r o w , l e f t t o r i g h t , R o b e r t K e r r , W a r r e n H i l l b o r g h , C h a r l e s S w i n h a r t , s e l , b e Wa a g e , N o r m a n C o l e , R o b e r t S t u l t i n g . B o t t o m r o w , l e f t t o r i g h t , V . 0 . B a t e s , R i c h a r d M a x f i e l d , M a r k Va n A k a n , D . Bowerman, J o h n V a n A k e n , B o b H a r r e l l . The J u n i o r H i - f o f f i c e r s o f t h i s y e a r a r e , D a n i e l W o o d , P r e s i d e n t ; J a c k p r e s i d e n t ; C h a r l e s S w i h a r t , S e c r e t a r y ; J o h n Va n A k e n , T r e a s u r e r ; D a n H a r d , D i c k M a x f i e l d , M a r k Va n A k e n , a n d J o e C o o k , C o u n c i l m e n . This f a l l e i g h t e e n o f t h e J u n i o r H i g h boys were i n i t i a t e d i n t o t h e c l u b , b y t h e S e n i o r Hi- I . L a t e r on i n t h e season The S e n i o r and J u n i o r H i - Y Cluba, were t o g e t h e r a g a i n f o r a doughnut s u p p e r. An i m p o r t a n t p a r t o f t h e C l u b s a c t i v i t i e s i s f o r m e d b y a c o n g e n i a l p a r t y o n t h e s e c o n d Sunday o f e v e r y m o n t h a t t h e h o m e o f o n e o f t h e b o y s . L i k e t h e S e n i o r H i - Y, t h e J u n i o r s w e r e r e p r e s e n t e d a t t h e O l d e r B o y , . C o n f e r e n c e a t P o n t i a c . T h e y s e n t Tw o b o y s , D a n H a r d a n d O l i v e r M a r i o n . �T H E C A R D I N A L 3 1 GLEE The S e n i o r N i g h g l e e c l u b h a s b e e n i n e x i s t e n c e f o r s e v e r a l y e a r s , b u t o n l y i n t h e l a s t two h a s i t become v e r y a c t i v e . / t was s t a r t e d a b o u t f i v e y e a r s a g o b y M r. W. a f o r m e r h i g h s c h o o l f a c u l t y m e m b e r. F o r t h e l a s t t w o y e a r s , h o w e v e r , M i s s M a e L i n d e r m a n has b e e n i t s d i r e c t o r . In t h e l a s t two y e a r s t h e y have p u t on two operettas and sponsored s e v e r a l grams. T h e f i r s t o p e r e t t a was o n e w r i t t e n b y E d w a r d B r a d l e y a n d Don W i l s o n e n t i t l e d i n " . T h e s e c o n d was t h e o n e g i v e n t h i s y e a r c a l l e d " T r i a l B y J u r y " , b y t h e famous t e a m of Gilbert and Sullivan. The p r o c e e d s o f a l l t h e s e u n d e r t a k i n g s w e r e s p e n t f o r t h e p u r c h a s e o f n e w r o b e s f o r t h e organization. T h e y have been worn i n s e v e r a l p u b l i c appearances a n d have always been v e r y impressing. T h e s e robes a r e o f wine r e d s i l k w i t h a white s a t i n s t o l e . �T H E C A R D I N A L TUMBLING CLUB To p r o w , l e f t t o r i g h t , B o b B e l g e r , M o r r i s S m i t h , P h i l i p D o r r a n c e , D i c k O s b o r n , A r t H o f e r . B o t t o m r o w , l e f t t o r i g h t , A r l i n e P a s q u a , J o y M o o d y, S r . R u s s e l G r e e n , S u m n e r S m i t h , J u n e Sissem. T h i s t u m b l i n g t e a m was s t a r t e d l a s t y e a r , b y M r . G r e e n , p u r e l y a s a means o f r e c r e a t i o n . I t was r e v i v e d a g a i n t h i s y e a r t o t a k e p a r t i n t h e s c h o o l c i r c u s . A s P h i l i p Dorranue and Dick Osborn w e r e t h e o n l y v e t e r a n s l e f t o v e r f r o m l a s t y e a r , t h e b u l k o f t h e t e a m w e r e e n t i r e l y new at t h e s p o r t . I n s p i t e o f t h i s h a n d i c a p , t h e t e a m p r o g r e s s e d r a p i d l y a n d was o n e o f t h e s t a r attractions o f toe s.hool circus. The t e a m h a s m a d e t r i o s t o Y p s i l a n t i a n d N o t r e D a m e , i n s e a r c h o f p e r f e c t i o n i n t u m b l i n g . Here t n e y s a w t u m b l i n g a t i t s b e s t a n d w e r e h e l p e d t o i r o n o u t t h e m a n y k i n k s t h a t w e r e b o t h e r i n g them. T h e i r r o u t i n e n o w numbers a l m o s t 3 0 d i f f e r e n t t r i c k s a n d p r e s e n t a n a l m o s t p r o f e s s i o n a l appearance. M r. G r e e n s a y s t h a t t u m b l i n g w i l l b e c o n t i n u e d . T u m b l i n g w i l l a l w a y s r e m a i n t r a - c u r r i c a l a r and no l e t t e r s w i l l be given f o r I t . �T H E C A R D I N A L 3 3 F. F . A . C L U B The C o l d w a t e r C h a p t e r o f t h e N a t i o n a l F u t u r e F a r m e r s o f A m e r i c a w a s o r g a n i z e d i n 1 9 3 4 . Only r u r a l b o y s may j o i n . I n o r d e r t o become a F u t u r e F a r m e r, e a c h b o y i s r e q u i r e d t o h a v e t w e n t y - f i v e d o l l a r s i n t h e b a n k u n d e r h i s c a n name o r i t s e q u i v a l e n t i n p r o p e r t y . aleo have completed s u c c e s s f u l l y a year i n a g r i c u l t u r e , b e e n r o l l e d i n an a g r i c u l t u r e c l a s s and c o m p l e t e a p r o j e c t e a c h y e a r . S i n c e o r g a n i z i n g , t h e c l u b h a s b e e n a c t i v e . T h e b o y s formed a b a s k e t b a l l t e a m a n d p l a y e d w i t h t h e t e a m s f r o m C h a p t e r s i n n e i g h b o r i n g t o w n s . T h i s year t h e y s e n t t h e i r p r e s i d e n t , Homer Moore, t o t h e N a t i o n a l F. F . A . C o n v e n t i o n a t S t . L o u i e . M r . L l o y d L a t c h a w, t h e a g r i c u l t u r e t e a c h e r , i s l e a d e r a n d a d v i s o r o f t h e c l u b . D e l m e r H a y n e s w a s e l e c t e d v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; C l a r e n c e Woods, s e c r e t a r y ; L y l e l a s e , t r e a s u r e r ; and M i l o S t o l p , r e p o r t e r . �a4 T H E C A R D I N A L GIRL RESERVES The o f f i c e r s a r e , P r e e i d e n t , D o r i s A d d i c k e . V i c e - P r e s i d e n t , M a r y G i v e n ; Tr e a s u r e r, S e . B e n e d i c t . T h e Committee heads o r e , S o c i a l , E l e a n o r W i l b u r ; P r o g r a m , B a r b a r a Wa t s o n ; F o o d , E l i n o r K i r k p a t r i c k ; F i n a n c e , B e t t y W i s e ; W e l f a r e , D o r o t h y D i b b e r t ; Alice Walters; I n i t i a t i o n , Melleea Martin. At t h e b e g i n n i n g o f t h e s c h o o l y e a r a n e w s y s t e m w a s t r i e d b y d i v i d i n g t h e g i r l s i n t o d i f f e r e n t hobby groups t w o o u t o f f o u r n i g h t s o f t h e month. H o w e v e r t h e g i r l s d i d n . t l i k e t h i n n o t h e y noon changed back t o a l l m e e t i n g t o g e t h e r. The b i g g e s t e v e n t o f t h e y e a r w a s t h e s t a t e c o n f e r e n c e a t L e a n i n g w h i c h M a v i s Wo o d a n d D o r i . Addicks attended. T h e r e have been several p a r t i e e t h i n y e a r f o r g i r l s themeelves. T h e y have a l e s c o n t r i b u t e d t h a n k s g i v i n g b a e k e t e t o t h e p o o r p e o p l e o f t h e t o w n . �T H E C A R D I N A L 31 , DEBATE TEAM To p r o w , l e f t t o r i g h t , N e a l P f o s t , D o n R u s s e l , E r w i n F e l l e r s , C l a r e n c e F e y l i n g B o t t o m r o w , l e f t t o r i g h t , C h a r l e s K i n g s l e y , B e t t y W i n e , F r e d e r i c Weeks, B a r b a r a Wa t s o n . The D e b a t e t e a m f i n i s h e d o n e o f t h e m o s t s u c c e s s f u l s e a s o n s o f t h e l a s t t h i s y e a r. T h e y won s i x o u t o f t e n d e c i s i o n debates a n d e n t e r e d t w e n t y non- d e c i s i o n debates. They won t h i r d n i e c e i n t h e T w i n V a l l e y C o n f e r e n c e , w h i c h g a v e t h e m a c h a n c e t o e n t e r t h e State tournament. I n t h e Conference a t Kalamazoo, o u r team won t h r e e o u t o f t h e i r f o u r debates. In t h e S t a t e tournament, we won f r o m q u i n c y end tnen were b e a t e n and e l i m i n a t e d b y Britton. For g e t t i n g i n t o t h e S t a t e t o u r n a m e n t o u r s c h o o l r e c e i v e d a wooden p l a c q u e . before debate teams f r o m t h i s s c h o o l have won one o f t h e s e . debater r e c e i v e s a s m a l l l a p e l b u t t o n t o w e a r. / n I n years addition t o the placque, each �36 T H E C A R D I N A L SENIOR P L AY CAST To p r o w , l e f t t o r i g h t , R o s s B o w e r m a n , H o w a r d T i t u s , O r . W e e k s , t h e d i r e c t o r ; C h a r l e s K i n g s l e y, D o n a l d R u s s e l . Bottom r o w, l e f t t o r i g h t , K a t h e r i n e B a l l , E l e a n o r L o w r y, M a r g a r e t H i l l b o r g , D o r i s A d d i c k s , A l i c e W i n g a r d , A r l i n e B e l g e r , B e a t r i c e W a g g o n e r. Much t o t h e d i s f a v o r o f b o t h , E l a i n e E l l i e a n d F e l i x M u d g e w e r e e n g a g e d b y t h e i r p a r e n t s to e a c h o t h e r p r a c t i c a l l y b e f o r e t h e y were b o r n . I n the f i r s t f e w minutes o f h i s s t a y E l l i e home F e l i x d i s c o v e r s t h a t E l a i n e i s t h e g i r l w i t h whose f a c e h e f e l l i n l o v e when h e saw i t o n a m a g a z i n e c o v e r . K n o w i n g t h a t , a s F e l i x ! b a d g e , E l a i n e w i l l n e v e r l o v e h i m , h e changes p l a c e s w i t h a f r i e n d o f h i s . A f t e r m a n y r i o t o u s c o m p l i c a t i o n s , o n e o f w h i c h i s t h e a r r e s t o f F e l i x o n a c h a r g e o f b i g a m y, h e d i s c l o s e s h i s t r u e i d e n t i t y a n d a l l e n d s w e l l f o r those c o n c e r n e d . The m r o c e e d s o f t h i s p r o d u c t i o n w e n t t o t h e s t u d e n t s w h o p l a n n e d t o t a k e t h e W a s h i n g t o n t r i p i n June. �ORCHESTR To p r o w , l e f t t o r i g h t , W i l b u r Te a c h o u t , L e a n a r d R u s s e l , H a r o l d H o y t , B r y a n C o l e , C h a r l e s K i n g s l e y , D a v i d We a g e , A l d e n H a y n e s , T e d P o w e l l , B r y a n t W e a g e , D w i g h t D a i l e y . Second r o w , l e f t t o r i g h t , E m e r y T r a v e r s , G l e n n L i n t o n , G r a c e L a n h a m , E l o i s e F e l l e r s , E d n a E g l e s t o n , R i c h a r d M c M u r r a y , N o r m a n C o l e , To m m y W e a g e , J o e B u t l e r . T h i r d r o w , l e f t t o r i g h t , F l o r e n c e K n e u s e , K a t h r y n ° A m a d e n , N a n c y We a g e , J o y M o o d y. V i r g i n i a W r i g h t , B e t t y E l i g e t , M r . B y r a n S t r o u p , P h y l l i s H a r r i s , H e l e n B r a u c h e r, M a r y W o l f , June S t e f f e y . The O r c h e s t r a w a s s t a r t e d a b o u t 1 1 y e a r s a g o . faniak as an extra- c u r r i c u l a r a c t i v i t y. / t I t was o r g a n i z e d b y Miss was a s m a l l g r o u p and p r a c t i c e d s i d e o f s c h o o l . A f t e r a b o u t a y e a r o f w o r k u n d e r Mime S t e f f a n i a k , t h e g r o u p w a s t a k e n o v e r by M r . F a y J u c k e t . H e h a d i t a b o u t f o u r y e a r s i n a l l a n d i n 1 9 2 9 t h e O r c h e s t r a was made a p a r t o f t h e s c h o o l c u r r i c u l u m a n d p a r t i a l c r e d i t was g i v e n t o members. A f t e r M r. J u c k e t , the o r g a n i z a t i o n was u n d e r t h e i n s t r u c t i o n o f M r. R i c h a r d s . M r . R i c h a r d s was h e r e f o r o n e y e a r, w a s t h e n succeeded b y M r. B y r o n S t r o u p . M r . S t r o u p has t a u g h t t h i s c o u r s e e v e r s i n c e . The O r c h e s t r a h a s p l a y e d f o r t h r e e m a j o r e v e n t s t n i s y e a r . T h e y a r e i n o r d e r , i n c S e n i o r p l a y , t h e S t y l e S h o w, a n d t o e a n n u a l B a n d a n d O r c h e s t r a c o n c e r t . �38 T H E C A R D I N A L BAN To p r o w , l e f t t o r i g h t , N o r m a n F a u l k n e r , D a v i d W e a g e , A l d e n H a y n e s , D a v i d E v e r t , D o n R u s s e l , L e e Va n c e , E r w i n F e l l e r . C l a r e n c e F a y l i n g , W a l t e r N y e . Second r o w , l e f t t o r i g h t , L e o n a r d R u s s e l l , T h u r s t o n W e a g e , R o n a l d P e e r , D a n i e l R o g e r s , H o b a r t W i l b u r , E l l w o o d R u s s e l l , J u n i o r S m i t h , J a m e s Thomas, Wa y n e B r a u c k e r , R o b e r t S t i c k n e y . T h i r d r o w , l e f t t o r i g h t , J a m e s To m p k i n s , R o b e r t H a r r e l l . R i c h a r d D a i l e y, R o b e r t S t e f f e y , S i d n e y P a L i a t e e r, C a r l t o n G i l b e r t , S m i t h F e r g u s o n , H a r o l d H o y t , Normand M o o r e , G e o r g e P a r k e r , G l e e n L i n t o n , O r . B y r o n S t r o u p . Bottom r o w, l e f t t o r i g h t , L e o r a F r a r e y, P h y l l i s H a r r i s , L u c i l l e H a l l , D o r o t h y F i s h , K a t h r y n e Amaden, F l o r e n c e K n a u s s , G r a c e Lapham. The b a n d w a s o r g a n i z e d a b o u t a y e a r a f t e r t h e o r c h e s t r a . M r . C h a r l e s F . H a m i l t o n , t h e Superintendent o f s c h o o l s s t a r t e d i t , w i t h M r. F a y J u c k e t a s D i r e c t o r . S r . Jucket ceeded b y I r . R i c h a r d s a n d t h e n t h e p r e s e n t t e a c h e r S r . B y r o n S t r o u p t o o k o v e r tion. The h i g h l i g h t o f t h i s y e a r f o r t h e b a n d , h a s b e e n t h e p u r c h a s i n g o f n e w u n i f o r m s . T h e money f o r t h e u n i f o r m s h a s b e e n e a r n e d p r i n c i p a l l y b y t h e b a n d , a n d t h e C o l d w a t e r R o t a r y c l u b . w i t h h e l p f r o m many o t h e r o r g a n i z a t i o n s i n C o l d w a t e r . Besides p l a y i n g i n t h e a n n u a l band and o r c h e s t r a c o n c e r t t h e b a n d has p l a y e d f o r a l l t h e f o o t b a l l games. M r. D . I . B r y a n w a s e l e c t e d B u s i n e s s m a n a g e r t h i s y e a r a n d J i r o To m p k i n s w a s e l e c t e d drum m a j o r . �Lsie i rnil I.=—.11 6£ T Y N I C I E Y D a II 1 �T E E 40 C A R D I N A L , ellit(10.1111 (M1; ! A \ I 14,4A44*• W p 11! 4 4 1 1 V A 4 P - 1 1 . F:): !f" • 3 7 . 1 11 1 6 2 A 1 1 1 3 1 1 2,444i-e ' t 11 t FOOTBALL SQUAD F r o n t r o w , l e f t t o r i g h t . C o a c h B a u e r , B o b S h a w, D i c k O s b o r n , B o b S i m o n d s , E d S t r a t a , Ralph L o v e , C h a r l e s K i n g s l e y , H a r o l d K l i n k , P a u l We a v e r, B i l l W i l c o x , M a r k Mann, C h a r l e s W h e e l e r, B r y a n , A s s . C o a c h G r i g g . Second r o w , l e f t t o r i g h t , N e w e l l , M a n a g e r D i c k S i m o n s , H a r l e y G r e e n i c h , R o y L i n t o n . Fred S p e a k e r, P h i l i p D o r r a n c e . W e b s t e r T r e a t , M e l v i n B r a y t o n , ' I v a n S c e u s , Norman F a u l k n e r, E r i e Champion. E l m e r Va n A k a n . D a l t o n D a v i e , M a n a g e r G a t e s . . T h i r d r o w, l e f t t o r i g h t , B o b M a h a f f y, S m i t h Ferguson. R i c h a r d C o n i e s , Te d P o w e l l , W a l t M c C o r t . C a r l V i n t o n , B a r n e y O ' N e i l , B o b P o w e l l , R o b e r t H o r n i n g . D a n H a r d , W a y n e Wo o d . Jim L o v e , F r e d Va n B l a r c u m . Although b e t t e r than l a s t y e a r, o u r f o o t b a l l team s u ff e r e d another disasterous season w i t h a t o t a l o f t w o v i c t o r i e s o u t o f e i g h t games. The f o l l o w i n g a r e t h e s c o r e s i n o r d e r ; C o l d w a t e r 7 , J a c k s o n 3 2 ; C o l d w a t e r 0 , D o w a g i a c 1 9 ; Coldwater 7 , M a r s h a l l 3 3 ; C o l d w a t e r 0 , A l b i o n 25; C o l d w a t e r 6 , A d r i a n 0 ; C o l d w a t e r dale 6 ; C o l d w a t e r C. S t u r g i s 2 0 . Ed S t r a t a w a s e l e c t e d H o n o r a r y C a p t a i n o f t h e 1 9 3 6 F o o t b a l l t e a m . E d w a s a s e n i o r , a n d has p l a y e d f o o t b a l l f o r t h r e e y e a r s , w i n n i n g t h r e e v a r s i t y l e t t e r s . S t r e t z w a s a l e o e l e c t e d a l l -conference t a c k l e and had honorary m e n t i o n on the a l l - s t a t e team. Forty-nine boys r e c e i v e d l e t t e r s t h i s y e a r. e i g h t e e n o f these b e i n g v a r s i t y. �T H E C A R D I N A L BASFETBAIL TEAM One o f t h e f a s t e s t a n d m o s t b r i l l i a n t b a s k e t b a l l t e a m e w e h a v e h a d i n m a n y y e a r s f i n i s h e d t h i s y e a r t i e d w i t h t h e M a r s h a l l Redskins f o r second p l a c e , i n t h e Tw i n Va l l e y Conference. The s c o r e s o f t h e C o n f e r e n c e g a m e s t h a t w e r e p l a y e d ; C o l d w a t e r 3 1 - A d r i a n 1 7 , C o l d w a t e r 2 3 S t u r g i s 2 7 , C o l d w a t e r 3 7 - R i l l e d a l e 2 3 , C o l d w a t e r 4 6 -Lakeview 11 , C o l d w a t e r 1 8 - M a r e h a l l 1 7 , Coldwater 2 5 - A d r i a n 21, C o l d w a t e r 36- A l b i o n 38, C o l d w a t e r 19- S t u r g i s 4 0 , C o l d w a t e r v i e w 2 3 , C o l d w a t e r 2 8 - R i l l e d a l e 2 0 , C o l d w a t e r 2 7 - M a r e h a l l 2 0 . B e s i d e s t h e C o n f e r e n c e games we p l a y e d t w o g a m e s w i t h B a t t l e C r e e k , l o s i n g t h e f i r e t 2 5 - 3 1 a n d w i n n i n g t h e s e c o n d The t e a m w o n t h e C l o w n B . D i s t r i c t To u r n a m e n t C h a m p i o n s h i p b y d e f e a t i n g H i l l s d a l e 3 3 - 1 9 . We e n t e r e d t h e r e g i o n a l t o u r n a m e n t , d e f e a t i n g E a s t L a n s i n g 3 5 - 3 0 , b u t o u r h o p e . w e r e b l a e t e d when t h e M a r s h a l l R e d s k i n . , d e f e a t e d u s 2 0 - 2 5 , w h i c h a u t o m a t i c a l l y d r o p p e d u s f r o m i o n s h i p r a c e . H a r o l d K l i n k a n d Bob Shaw p l a y e d t h e i r l a s t game f o r C o l d w a t e r i n t h i s game at A l b i o n . 41 �42 I t I r I t & N W Tik* ' B A S E B A L L T E A M F i r s t Row- - H . H a u s k a , H . G r e e n i c h , C . S a n d e r s , L . Wood, P . We a v e r, C . W h e e l e r, H. B u r n s i d e . Second R o w - - A . L y n d . W . B o l c o m , M . M a n n . 0 . S l i e r , H . G a t e s , H . M a h a f f e y , W . D o l l . T h i r d Row- - G r i g g , H . K l i n k , W . T r e a t , 0 . S i l e r , B a u e r . For t h e f o u r t h s u c c e s s i v e season, C o l d w a t e r H i g h School h a s sponsored i n t e r s c h o l a s t i c baseball a s a major s p o r t . T h e p r e s e n t season i s t h e f i r s t i n which t h e Tw i n ference has openly recognized beeeball as a conference s p o r t . During t h e p a s t two y e a r s t h e H i g h School A s s o c i a t i o n has been purchasing equipment u n t i l a t present eighteen boys a r e completely o u t f i t t e d The s t a r t o f t h e p r e s e n t s e a s o n w a s d i s a p p o i n t i n g b e c a u s e t h e c o n t i n u e d w e t w e a t h e r caused t h e o o s t p o n e m e n t o f t h e f i r s t t h r e e g a m e s . H o w e v e r , t h e t e a m , o n c e i t w a y, a c q u i t t e d i t s e l f v e r y w e l l . T e n g a m e s w e r e p l a y e d ; t w o e a c h w i t h A l b i o n , M a r s h a l l , Adrian, S t u r g i s , a n d H i l l s d a l e High Schools. M r. D o n a l d B a u e r a c t e d a s C o a c h a n d w a s a b l y a s s i s t e d b y M r . G r i g g . �43 T R A C K T E A M F i r s t Row- - W. Wood, C . V i n t o n , R . Bowerman, B . O ' N e i l , B . S i m o n d s , R . F e n n e r . Second R o w - - M . S m i t h , P . W e a v e r , W . T r e a t , C . W h e e l e r , S . S m i t h , M r . G r e e n . A l t h o u g h o n l y a f e w b o y s r e s r o n d e d t o C o a c h R u s s e l l G r e e n ' s a p p e a l f o r t r a c k men, t h e t r a c k team n e r t i c i p a t e d i n more meets t h a n a n y C a r d i n a l t r a c k team has i n t e n y e a r s . The C u - d i n a l T h i n c l a d s c o m p e t e d i n t r a c k a n d f i e l d m e e t s a t M a r s h a l l A l b i o n C o l l e g e , T h r e e R i v e r s H i g h S c h o o l , U n i o n C i t y H i g h S c h o o l , a n d Howe M i l i t a r y S c h o o l . For t h e f i r s t t i m e i n many y e a r s t h e C o l d w a t e r H i g h S c h o o l t r a c k team new t r a c k s u i t s o f w h i t e , t r i m m e d i n C a r d i n a l r e d . Coach G r e e n b e g a n c o a c h i n g t r a c k i n C o l d w a t e r H i g h s c h o o l t e n y e a r s a g o . O n e o f h i s f i r s t t r a c k men was L e R o y P o t t e r , w h o f o r many y e a r s h e l d u n d i s p u t e d s t a t e records i n t h e m i l e r u n . �T E N N I S T E A M F i r s t Row- - F. We e k s , H . W i n g a r d , C . K i n g s l e y , D . D a v i s . P . D o r r a n c e , R . S h a w. S e c o n d Row- - W . M a r o t h y , J . V a n A k e n , N . M o o r e , F . S p e a k e r , H . W o o d w a r d , M . V a n A k e n . Because C o l d w a t e r H i g h S c h o o l w a s f o r t u n a t e f o r t h e f i r s t t i m e i n h i s t o r y f i v e b r a n d n e w macadam t e n n i s c o u r t s . t h e T w i n V a l l e y C o n f e r e n c e Te n n i s h e l d i n C o l d w a t e r o n May 1 5 . F i v e c o n f e r e n c e s c h o o l s p a r t i c i p a t e d . I n a d d i t i o n t o t h e C o n f e r e n c e To u r n a m e n t s , t h e C a r d i n a l T e n n i s P l a y e r s c o m n e t e d a g a i n s t B a t t l e C r e e k , H o w e M i l i t a r y A c a d e m y, a n d S t u r g i s H i g h S c h o o l , i n d u a l m e e t s . I t i s hoped t h a t a n o t h e r y o u r t h e H i g h School may be a b l e t o sponsor b o t h a g i r l s ' and a b o y s ' i n t e r s c h o l a s t i c t e n n i s s q u a d . C o a c h F r e d Weeks w i l l m a k e i n i t i a l p r e o a r a t i o n s f o r t o t s n e x t S e p t e m b e r w i t h a w e l l - p l a n n e d i n t r a m u r a l T e n n i s To u r n a m e n t . ��46 The P l a c e Where Maw s a v e s P a w ' s D o u g h Extends sympathy t o t h e 1937 S e n i o r class a , i t leaves i t s happiest years b e h i n d . T h e r e ' s c o m f o r t i n H o m e r H e a t e d Romes. HOMER FURNACE C O . MERRY' FOOD STORE Sales a n d s e r v i c e f o r New C h e v r o l e t c a r e a n d t r u c k s New O l d s m o b i l e c a r s Try o u r new A l e m i t e G r e a s i n g Equipment. C o l d w a t e r ' s I t o - t o - d a t e News S t a n d A l l l e a d i n g newsnapers a n d magazines Complete l i n e o f G r e e t i n g s We t a k e s u b s c r i p t i o n s f o r a l l p e r i o d i c a l . . CHAPMAN'S NEWS S TA N D 9 S o u t h Monroe Coldwater - M i c h i g a n TAYLOR CHEVROLET O . 57-59 S o u t h Monroe S t r e e t . M I L L E R ' S D A I R Y F I R M STORE Success t o t h e S e n i o r s 101 W. C h i c a g o LAFORGE CLEANERS A N D DYERS B i g Boy Cones Thick Malted Milks High S c h o o l Sundaes 5 1 1 ¢ 0 0 ¢ 0 JOHNSON'S FOOD STORE We h a v e e v e r y t h i n g you w a n t i n v e g e t a b l e . Plus q u a l i t y and good s e r v i c e Meats t h a t e a t w e l l a n d s a t i s f y . Whether y o u w a n t a g o o d s t e a k or a t a s t y sandwich take h e r t o DOUG'S C A F E 438 E a s t C h i c a g o S t r e e t L. D . Watson, p r o p . ERE BLUE B I N D Soda - Lunch - Candy 19 W. C h i c a g o S t r e e t Coldwater - Michigan WINGABM'S RECPEATIONS Bowling - H i l l i a r d . "A p l a c e f o r t h e f a m i l y " �47 Compliments t o Our e n t i r e o r g a n i z a t i o n j o i n s i n congratulations t o t h e student body o f Roosevelt High for the high record. they net t h i s year and i n b e e t w i s h e s t o t h o s e who w i l l c a r r y o n i n t h e y e a r s t o c a m e . Senior Class 1937 C. 0 . C A R R O L L COLDWATER D A I LY REPORTER Our F i f t i e t h Y e a r Finds u s equipped w i t h t h e L a t e s t modern methods a n d equipment To g i v e y o u t h e b e s t i n l a u n d r y s e r v i c e . Compliments o f SHATTUCK FUNERAL HOME COLDWATER STEAM LAUNDRY A. B . W e l k e r & S o n . P h o n e 77. Graduation J . C . P I N N Y COMPANY w i l l s o o n b e h e r e a n d we h a v e on s p e c i a l d i s p l a y a s p e c i a l l i n e o f watches. Such q u a l i t y m a k e s a s Outfitters o f High Q u a l i t y a t Loweet Cash Pricee, Elgin H a m i l t o n G r u e n C o l d w a t e r, M i c h i g a n Compare a n d n a v e l O. D . CHAPMAN, JEWELER SeeLJA Footwear f o r y o u r Graduation Always t h e R e c e n t Shoes COREY'S SHOE STORE Shoes T h a t F i t because t h e y a r e f i t t e d b y Let u s show you o u r Style shoes f o r Graduation. L u m m u s SHOE STORE To u r LESS BUILDERS STORE I . G . A . STORE Lumber & C o a l Higheet Q u a l i t y Neatest Groceries Free D e l i v e r y - P h o n e 9 4 �41 POLLOCK'S Compliments o f "Dependable" Lumber - C o a l Will-Burt-Stokers Building Materials Let o u r yellow t r u c k s serve you. Phone 1 2 5 Congratulations, Seniors K I N G S L E Y P H A R M A C Y Drugs, S c h o o l s u p p l i e s , P a i n t s C o l d w a t e r, M i c h . A r t i s t i c Memorials LEONARD R . P I E R C E COLDWATER MONUMMT COMPANY Dodge - P l y m o u t h - W e s t i n g h o u s e 29-31 N o r t h H a n c l e t t Compliments o f 93 W e s t C h i c a g o S t . E. H . G i b s o n , p r o p . JACKSON'S FURNITURE STORE Authorised Dealer K I N G S C L E A N E R S K r o e h l e r L i v i n g Room F U r n i t u r e Phone 6 3 - J 5 - 7 S . Monroe S t . Congratulations - Class o f ' 3 7 . TREAT A U TO -PARTS COWPANT May h a p p i n e s s a n d c o n t e n t m e n t be y o u r g o a l s t o s u c c e s s . BYRON JOHNSON Clothier Parts f o r a l l care. Phone 3 0 6 . "Smart c l o t h e s f o r y o u n g men" Congratulations - Seniors Congratulations o n y o u r success Seniors Compliments o f THE C I T Y 9 R K E T Mar D . K e m p , o w n e r ARLINGTON HOTEL �49 J . B . BRANCH & COMPANY W A R N E B - B T I CK One o f M i c h i g a n ' s B e s t S t o r e s HARD'S S E N T- I I -WELL GROCERY Compliments Congratulates y o u upon t h e c o m p l e t i o n of your h i g h school course and w i s h e s y o u a b u n d a n t Success, H a p p i n e s s , & P r o s p e r i t y in t h e f u t u r e . of SNIDER'S B A K E R / Fine B a k e d Goods and Home M a d e C a n d y ' T h e B i g g e s t L i t t l e S t o r e I n To w n . The S e n i o r C l a s s Cordially invites t h e i r friends to j o i n them o n t h e i r annual t o u r t o Richmond, T o . & Wa s h i n g t o n , D . C . Leaving C o l d w a t e r, J u n e 1 3 t h . 946.50 i n c l u d e s e v e r y t h i n g . OLMSTEAD & SON Pasteurized M i l k , c r e a m , b u t t e r , a n d I c e Cream Phone 4 6 1 1 1 N. Hanchett S t r e e t . For r e s e r v a t i o n s a n d i n f o r m a t i o n , s e e M r. H . F . S i b l e y . WOODWARD & SONS Compliments o f Distinctive F. L . McCONECT M i s s e s a n d Wo m e n ' s A p p a r e l Funeral D i r e c t o r Funeral a n d Ambulance S e r v i c e 11 X . C h i c a g o I t . P h o n e Coldwater - Michigan 7904 Shop W o o d w a r d ' s f i r s t f o r t h e new f a s h i o n s . THE T . A . H I LT O N STORE COMPLIMENTS O F Continues t o a i d i n y o u r graduation appearance. WALT'S AUTO SUPPLY "Wear t h e b e s t f r o m F e e t t o H e a d " 28 W. C h i c a g o S t . Phone 1 4 4 . �10 Best Wishes t o t h e Class o f . 3 7 Compliments t o The S e n i o r s M. T . THE BRANCH COUNTY NEWS End t h e SHOPPERS G U I D E S H AW. I N C . "Gus" C a r l t o n B u r a n d t , P u b l i s h e r Shoe M a k e r s General E l e c t r i c A p r l i a n c e s Ranges R e f r i g e r a t o r s Radios Young M e n ' s S u i t s , T o p c o a t s Hats a n d F u r n i s h i n g s A t h l e t i c Award Sweaters Wa s h e r s E a s y - I r o n e r s And - - C l o t h e s f o r D a d , t o o . THE ICERR HARDWARE C O . R e l i a b l e - FLETCHER.S - C l o t h e s S. E . TUPPER Farm E q u i p m e n t S p e c i a l i s t Best w i s h e s t o t h e C l a s s o f . 3 7 . McCormick- D e e r i n g T r a c t o r s & F a r m To o l e A l a r g e s t o c k o f harness end c o l l u r s DAVIS COAL A FEED 0 0 . "Prices always f a i r " Shaeffer L i f e t i m e KTESS JEWELRY STORE Fountain Pens Elfin Bulova MARTIN'S BOOK STORE G r a d u a t i o n Wa t c h e s Why n o t g i v e y o u r K o d a k F i l m s t h e a d v a n t a g e of professional care i n developing ing. I t c o s t s n o more. Come i n a n d l e t o r s h o w y o u t h e K o d a k y o u s h o u l d h a v e . W e c a n s a v e y o u money o n Kodaks and F i l m s . Compliments f r o m L E R / T PRODUCE C O . Yo u r h e a d q u a r t e r s f o r Larro Feed P o u l t r y Equipment Egg" OSBORN STUDIOS E. C . E t t i n g e r , P r o p . Eestman A g e n t 9 - 11 N o r t h D r i v e P h o n e 7 1 1 - J �Autograp ��*kr. ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coldwater High School Yearbooks Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coldwater High School Yearbook, 1937 Subject The topic of the resource High schools School yearbooks Coldwater (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Coldwater High School (Coldwater, Mich.) Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text Description An account of the resource 1937 yearbook of Coldwater High School in Coldwater, Michigan. Alternate title: The Cardinal. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Cardinal Staff Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1937 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public Domain Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Spatial Coverage Michigan Coldwater https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/7b31522a9b6f1408b3f100abc158084c.pdf 25e8afca42b7db05298822356e391b78 PDF Text Text ���Nte, ecaclinat PUBLISHE B THE O COLDWATER HIGH SCHOOL COLDWATER, MICHIGAN J U N E I , 1938 C O L D W AT E R H I G H S C H O O L Page .? �nte eaulinat 41 The C A R D I N A L �JAe Ccwliluie 1938 FOREWORD THE CARDINAL STAFF PRESENTS THIS 1938 EDITION O F THE YEAR-BOOK WITH THE HOPE T H AT IT TRUTHFULLY MIRRORS THE ACTIVITIES AND SPIRIT OF THE STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND ADMINISTRATION OF COLDWATER H I G H SCHOOL OUR 1938 BASEBALL TEAM IN ACTION 1 �ahe eatdinat 1938 CONTENTS FOREWOR DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION CLASSE ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS ELIZABETH WISE Editor - In NEIL PFOST Business Page �3ice eco,dinat 1938 DEDIC IN THE PtIge �JJeecaclimai 1938 A TION BERTRAND For his excellent leadership i n the Manual Arts Department, for his assistance with stage constructions in connection with plays and concerts, f o r his valuable opinions as assistant coach, and for his fine teacher and friend, we dedicate this 1938 Cardinal to M r. Bertrand Grigg. Page 7 ��3..tie &wand I extend greetings t o the staff of the 1938 Cardinal and congratulate the students o f C. H . S . f o r t h e i r cooperation in making this year-book an outstanding publication. To the Class of 1938 I extend m y best wishes tinued success and I wish t o assure y o u t h a t fine things from each of you. This year-book is a story o f y o u r school life water and should mean much t o y o u n o w and its value will increase as you go out into a fuller life o f good citizenship and look back on these happy school days. Most sincerely, JOHN T. SYMONS, Superinte”dent J O H N T. S Y M O N S T R AT I O N �3he ecvLdinat W. I . % I L I L K AY, L. A . H U T C H I N S , Presid,nt A. J. P R A T T, Secremry H . K . S N Y D E R , Trustee The above gentlemen are the members o f the Board tion elected by the qualified tax-paying voters a n d parents children o f Coldwater, at each a n n u a l school meeting, to represent them in the matter o f determining the policies o f the school system of the Coldwater School D i s t r i c t . A l l o f these men are intensely interested i n the task o f providing the best facilities f o r education o f the students o f this district as the means at their disposal will allow. I t naturally follows then, that they are equally interested in cess o r failure o f the students graduating front this system. In behalf of the above gentlemen t h e n , allow me to wish you all the success that can come to you, particularly that kind which compels your fellow citizen t o esteem you h i g h l y because o f your individual worth to your community. Sincerely, L. A . H U T C H I N S , President Board o f Education. Page 1 0 �give e a t d i n a l 1 9 3 8 R O B E R T E. S H A R E R Senior High `Principal / 7 / 4 S 0 . B AT E S Junior High 'Principal T O T H E C L A S S O F 1938: I t is significant t h a t as many y o u n g m e n and women i n t h e past have been graduated from the Coldwater High School as in the entire sixty ing. D u r i n g the decade and a half just past two thousand students have passed through our h i g h school; about one thousand having been graduated; t h e remainder leaving school before graduation. The world which the Class of 1938 is entering will severely challenge every graduate. I wish each graduate happiness and success in every worthy enterprise, sincerely hoping that the years o f preparation in Coldwater H i g h w i l l be o f real help to them. I hope also that each graduate w i l l continue to be a learner, remembering that " t r u e education is the constant remodeling o f our lives according to ever nobler specifications." Sincerely, Robert E. Sharer High School Principal. M E M B E R S O F T H E CLASS O F '38: You are the youth o f today. To m o r r o w you w i l l be the leader. Y o u have been thrust into a world o f prejudice, greed, and regimentation. A hopeful world is awaiting you. D e m o c r a c y, justice, tolerance depend upon you. T h e problems you insurmountable, A r e you sympathetic toward all your tellow men? A r e you unselfish in all your dealings? A r e you brave enough t o face tomorrow in all its insecurity and social injustice? W i l l y o u accept the challenge t o make y o u r world a better place in which to live? Y o u are the youth o f today. V. 0 . Bates Junior H i g h School Principal Page I I �3ite eaulittal A U S T I N , DEE B A U E R , D O N A L D B O V E E , C L A R A Apprentice Training D i r e c t o r of Athletics S u p e r v i s o r of Bloomingdale H . S. C o a c h G k Wesrtrn State Teachers B a t t l e Creek H . S. A d r i a n H S . College, B. S. W e s t e r n State Teachers Graduate Study C o l l e g e S t u d y A Univenity of Michigan o f Musical Art B RYA N , D I A N E Social Moreno H . S. Adrian College A. B . Graduate University BURRELL, D O R O T H Y C L U T E , Engfish L a , Bronson H . S. E n g l i s h , Graduate Study M u s k e g o Univeniry of Michigan C e n t r t l M A. C o l l e g e , Dean GERALD CULP, FRANCES Ar Coldwater Albion Nlichigan Colkge, B. S. DENNIS, K E R M I T Scien Adrian H . S. Adrian College, A . B. Graduate University GRIGG, BER'ERAND Manual A n !Seawunee H . S. Northern Colleg Assistant K I N G , GEORGE KEMPSTER, C A R R I E Band, Orchestra, Commercial Coldwater High School K a l a m a s u o Central Michigan State Normal W e s t e r n College C o l l e g e High School 'Preasurer University KLINE, K E N N E T H Sortal Science Gaylord H . S. Michigan State Normal College, B. S. Graduate University J. H . Intramural L A Z E N B Y, BERNICE L Y O N S , OSVEN Algebra and History A n i m a l Husbandry, Farm Coldwater High School Management, Michigan State Normal B i o l o g y College h l i d d l e t i l l e H . S. Dean a i r . High Girls W e s t e r n Colleg Michigan State Colleg University English 7th n Heights B. GREEN, RUSSELL Mathemati Bark Creek H . S. To -Sea a Colkge, B. S. Western Start Teachen Colleg Graduate Study, Teachers Tr u k and Tumbling McLEAN, M A R I A N M O O R E , G E R T R U D E R E N S H A W , OSCAR Girls Physical Education F o r e i g n Languages H i s t o r y Lansing Central H . S. C o l d w a t e r High School C o l d w a t e r High 5,11..1 Michigan State U n i v e r s i t y of Michigan U n i s e r s i t y , it College, B. S. University of Iowa S e n i o r Graduate Study 0 American Page �.7Ae ea*.clittai 1938 SCHULTZ, G R E T C H E N Englis Coldwa er High School Univershy of Michigan A . B . Dramatics Club SEMNIELRO'FH, MELISSA English and Geography Western State SIBLEY, BER'FR.AND Pliveige ;mil Chemist's Arthur Hill H . S. Michigan State Normal College Gmduate Study University Vermont and University of Maine Junior Class Advisor STEFFANIAK, ROSE S Commercial and History M a Coldwater High School Western State Notre Dame University Graduate Study, A . B . , P h , B. L t E h e E m a , t i c ROSE s Raisin Valky Seminary Michigan State Normal ColLge Brown's Univemity Adrian S Y D O W, N I N A Home Marshall H . S. Michigan State College B. S . SQUIRES, E V E LY N Social Coldwater High School Michigan State Normal Colkge A. B. Eighth Grade Advisor TERPENING, E D N A General Language David City H . S. Western State Seventh Grade Advisor WEEKS, F R E D E R I C K English Lansing Eastern H. S . Western State Teachers College A. B. Graduate University or Michigan Debate, Tennis4,Dramatics 1 'a g e. 1 . 3 ��.7Ae ecuulinat BETWEEN S E S �a fie ean.dinal JACK B A R N E S S e n i o r Class P r e s i d e n t M i r r o r Staff C a r d i n a l S t a ff Student Council ' 3 6 - 3 7 , ' 3 7 - 3 8 Junior and Senior Plays M AV I S WOOD Vi c e - P r e s i d e n t on S e n i o r C l a s s M i r r o r S t a ff Quill and Scroll G i r l Reserves Glee C l u b C H A R L E S 3VOODWARD S e n i o r Class S e e , t a r y President o f H i - Y ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 F r e s h m a n , S o p h o m o r e , J u n i o r aunt Senior P l a y s HORTENSE: B O N D S e n i o r Class Tr e a s u r e r Glee Club, O p e r e t t a '36 G i r l R e s e r v e s '35, ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 Te n n i s I n t r a m u r a l s '37 Junior Play Quill and Scroll Class B a s k e t b a l l Chairman Ti c k e t Committee ior Play RUTH ACMOODY G E R A L D G i r l Reserves ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 Glee C l u b '36, ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 O p e r e t t a '37 School Circus '37 4 - H C l u b '34, ' 3 5 , ' 3 6 DORIS B A K E R Glee C l u b , O p e r e t t a '36 N E VA B E L L J E A N W i n n e r o f School D e c l a m a t i o n C o n t e s t 2nd Place i n D i s t r i c t Contest G i r l Reserves '34, ' 3 5 , ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 Glee C l u b , O p e r e t t a '34, ' 3 5 , '36, ' 3 7 PAT R I C I A B I E N Freshman and Senior Plays School C i r c u s '37 G i r l Reserves ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 I n t r a m u r a l Te n n i s Junior Play Committee Decorating Committee f o r ior Banquet 13/c/f 1 ' ; I N E AIKEN Glee C l u b , O p e r e t t a '38 G i r l R e s e r v e s '37, ' 3 8 THELMA BARNES Glee C l u b '34, ' 3 5 , ' 3 6 , '37 FIENEDICT Senior P l a y School C i r c u s '37, ' 3 8 Glee C l u b '34, ' 3 5 , '36, ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 O p e r e t t a '36, ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 Junior Play Committee M E LV I N B R AY T O N F o o t b a l l '33, ' 3 6 , '37 Class B a s k e t b a l l �ectPulinat 1938 OLENE BRODT I L E N E BRODT MILDRED BROWN Glee C l u b ' 3 5 , ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 Operetta ' 3 5 R O T H Y M AY B R O W N Quill and Scroll G i r l Reserves ' 3 5 , '36, ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 Decoration C o m m i t t e e f o r i o r Banquet Glee C l u b ' 3 5 , ' 3 6 Assembly P r o g r a m s JEAN C A L D W E L L D r u m M a j o r '37, ' 3 8 School Circus ' 3 6 Junior Play Glee C l u b ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 G i r l Reserves ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 0. G. A . '38 LAURA JANE CANRIKI. G i r l Reserves '35, ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 High-point medal in intraniurals Junior I'lay Glee C l u b ' 3 8 School C i r c u s '38 MARJORIE A N N E COPELAND Glee C l u b 4 FRANCES COX -II Club VIVIAN COX DEAN CROW Freshman Dramatics Freshman, S o p h o m o r e , a n d fuTli,,r Marathons Football '35, '36 WILLIAM DOLL Football '37 Baseball ' 3 7 Basketball ' 3 8 MARJORIE, E L D E R Glee C l u b Class Basketball J u n i o r Play T i c k e t C o m m i t t e e AISLA N o e 17 �eatclittae 1938 BETTE JANE E L L I G E T G i r l Reserves '35-'36. ' 3 6 - 3 7 O rch e stra ' 3 5 , ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 St. C h a r l e s G l e e C l u b ' 3 2 , ' 3 3 , ' 3 4 G R AY D O N E L L I O T T Sophomore, J u n i o r a n d D AV I D E V E R T Band ' 3 4 , ' 3 5 , ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 O p e r e t t a '37 N ATA L I E FA U L K N E R Vice- M a y o r School C i r c u s Secretary. S o p h o m o r e Class Glee C l u b G i r l Reserves liRWIN LEE FELLER H i - Y '35, '36, '37, ' 3 8 Secretary H i - Y ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 Junior Play Band ' 3 4 , ' 3 5 , ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 E x t e m p o r a n e o u s Speech ' 3 5 - 3 6 , ' 3 6 - 3 7 Debate ' 3 6 - 3 7 , ' 3 7 - 3 8 Marathon '36, ' 3 7 School C i r c u s ' 3 6 . ' 3 7 M i r r o r Staff LLOYD FIELD Class B a s k e t b a l l Senior Play FRANKLIN FINCHAM Class B a s k e t b a l l ' 3 4 , ' 3 5 , ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 Marathon '35, '36 Glee C l u b '34. ' 3 5 Circus ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 JOSEPHINE FITTS JANET F L I N T G i r l Reserves '36, '37, ' 3 8 S e n i o r Play C a r d i n a l S t a ff Declamation '35 O r a t i o n Contest ' 3 8 CARLETON G I L B E RT Band ' 3 5 . ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 Junior Play Class M a r a t h o n ' 3 4 , ' 3 5 , ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 MARY G I VA N V i c e - P r e s i d e n t G i r l Reserves '37 Glee Club ' 3 6 - 3 7 , ' 3 7 - 3 8 ELEANOR GOULD G i r l Reserves ' 3 6 - 3 7 , ' 3 7 - 3 8 Quill and Scroll Glee C l u b ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 Operetta '37 F. F. A . ' 3 4 , ' 3 5 Operetta "U,' 1, �.7Ae eatdittae EDWINA GRIDLEY Vice- P r e s i d e n t G i r l Reserves '38 G i r l Reserves ' 3 5 , ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 Glee C l u b , O p e r e t t a '36, ' 3 7 Group Leader Senior Play P r o g r a m C o m m i t t e e Class D a y C o m m i t t e e HAZEL GRIFFIN Class Basketball LUCILLE H A L L G i r l Reserves '34, ' 3 5 , ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 Band '34, ' 3 5 , ' 3 6 , '37, ' 3 8 Most popular g i r l '35 Sang i n M i n s t r e l s , C i r c u s , etc. HARRY HAUSKA Baseball ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 Class M . a t h o n '36, ' 3 7 PHYLISS H A R R I S Band Concerts '35, ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 Circus ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 G i r l Reserves Band S e c r e t a r y ' 3 7 - 3 8 Orchestra C o n c e r t ' 3 7 G i r l Scouts Decorating Committee f o r ior Banquet D E L M E R H A Y N F, S F. F. A . 3 years President F. F . A . 1 o r CHARLOTTE HILDUBRANDT BETTY HUTCHINS Glee C l u b Operetta '37 G i r l Reserves Senior P l a y Decorating Chairman f o r ior Banquet L A N F. TA H U T C H I N S Glee O u t , JEAN H YAT T G i r l Reserves Glee C l u b M A R JORIR J A C O B S G i r l Reserves ELINOR K I R K PAT R I C K G i r l Reserves Freshman Play D e c l a m a t i o n Contest '35 C h a i r m a n J u n i o r Play C o n o m t t e e C h a i r n i a n Circus C o m m i t t e e Class D a y C o m m i t t e e 1 r nil Page 1 3 �.7As ea.td:utaL Al R N I A K O H L E R MARGARET LAURIE Circus '37 AIARJoRY M A I N S G i r l R e s e r v e s '35, ' 3 6 Intramural sports Chrlstnias P a r t y C o m m i t t e e '35 t r i o Conservation Poster P r i , P r o j e c t i n I tome E c o n o m i c s MARK MANN Baseball ' 3 4 , ' 3 5 , ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 Basketball ' 3 5 , ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 Football '35, ' 3 6 , '37, '38 Football Captain M m a t h o n '34, '35, ' 3 6 , '37, ' 3 8 H i - Y '36, '37. ' 3 8 Vi c e - P r e s i d e n t H i - T ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 Decorating Committee f o r ior Banquet HILDA MAST DORIS M c M U R R AY G i r l Reserves Glee C l u b , O p e r e t t a '36, ' 3 7 Quill and Scroll EDWARD M E T T L E R :Marathon ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 Class Soft B a l l ' 3 1 JAMES MOCK Class B a s k e t b a l l ' 3 4 , ' 3 5 , ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 Bicycle M a r a t h o n ' 3 4 Softball '33, '34 PHYLLIS M U LT E R Glee C l u b G i r l Reserves Booster C l u b - E l k h a r t GLADYS MURDOCK VEDA NICHOLS E D 4 - H C l u b ' 3 4 '35, ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 Page 2 0 W S A c h R D o o l NIXON Circus ' 3 6 �give eatclinat 1938 MARGARET NORTON W A L T Quill and Scroll S t u d e Publicity Committee for Senior Play T r Decorating Committee f o r Junior-Sen- B for B a n q u e t M a r a t h E R NYE n t Council a c k '36 a n d o n Sound E ff e c t s f o r J u n i o r a n d S e n i o r Plays ELIZABETH PELLETT Girl Reserves M i r r o r Staff Glee C l u b , O p e r e t t a Senior P l a y Freshman P l a y Q u i l l a n d Scroll LUCEILLE RAPP G i r l Reserves '36, ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 Quill and Scroll O. G . A . ' 3 8 M i r r o r S t a ff I VA N SCAGGS Secretary F r e s h m a n Class Basketball ' 3 5 , ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 Football '35, '36, '37, '38 H i - V '35, ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 Class B a s k e t b a l l C h a m p i o n '34 Intramural Sports Marathon School C i r c u s MARJORIE SHERMAN G i r l Reserves C a r d i n a l S t a ff SUMNER SMITH V E S Airplane Club Science C l u b Citizenship A w a r d Football '35, ' 3 6 Basketball '35, ' 3 6 Baseball '35- C h a r l o t t e H i g h School T u m b l i n g '37, ' 3 8 Tr a c k ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 FRED SPEAKER M I Assistant E d i t o r o f Cardinal Chief o f P o l i c e ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 Alderman '35-36, ' 3 7 - 3 8 Te n n i s ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 F o o t b a l l '37 Tr a c k '37, ' 3 8 M a r a t h o n ' 3 6 , '37 Hi- Y L MADGE STREET Orchestra Concerts Orchestra L i b r a r i a n , V i c e - P r e s i d e n t , Tr e a s u r e r Sophomore P l a y S t u d e n t Police Glee C l u b Concerts, O p e r e t t a Glee C l u b S e c r e t a r y, V i c e -Fees,, P r e s , Junior Play Committee J u n i o r -Senior Reception Committee 4 - H C l u b - U n i o n C i t y H i g h School T A SMITH 4 - H C l u b '34, ' 3 5 , ' 3 6 , '37, ' 3 8 O STOLP Vice- P r e s i d e n t F. F. A . ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 Secretary F. F. A . ' 3 5 , ' 3 6 Class lia'sketball ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 Circus '36 Quill and Scroll M a r a t h o n '34, ' 3 5 , ' 3 6 , '37 E V E LY N TEACHOUT Glee C l u b ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 Class B a s k e t b a l l '35, ' 3 6 4 - H C l u b '35, ' 3 6 Page 21 �ghe ecadinat A r g e .9.1 R AY M O N D S. T H A C H E R Vice. President S o p h o m o r e Class 4 - H Club '36, '37 JAMES TO M P K I N S Drum Major Senior Play Group Leader Glee C l u b '36, ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 Operetta '37 F. F. A . ROSELLA TOFF Class Basketball ' 3 6 WEBSTER T R E AT Football '35, ' 3 6 , '37 Basketball '37, ' 3 8 Baseball ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 Tr a c k '37, ' 3 8 Tr e a s u r e r '38 Student Council '33, ' 3 8 B R YA N T V A N A K E N M i r r o r S t a ff Student Council '35, ' 3 6 F o o t b a l l '35, ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 Vi c e - P r e s i d e n t H i - Y ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 Tr a c k M a r a t h o n ' 3 4 , ' 3 5 , ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 Decorating Committee f o r ior Banquet Christmas Party FREDERICK VA N BLARCUM Football '36, '37 Baseball ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 Tr a c k ' 3 7 M a r a t h o n ' 3 5 , ' 3 6 , '37 F. F. A . ' 3 5 , ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 AUDREY WALKER Office G i r l ' 3 7 . Glee C l u b ALICE WA LT E R J u n i o r and Senior P l a y s C a r d i n a l S t a ff '37, ' 3 8 Glee C l u b ' 3 5 , ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 O p e r e t t a '36 G i r l R e s e r v e s '35, ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 D e c l a m a t i o n C o n t e s t '36 Alderman '38 B A R B A R A WAT S O N President G i r l Reserves 14:bate ' 3 5 , ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 Declamation '36 E x t e m p o r a n e o u s Speech '37 Delegate t o State G i r l ference E d i t o r - i n - c h i e f o f M i r r o r '37 Q u i l l and Scroll P u b l i c i t y C h a i r m a n f o r C i r c u s '37 Class M e m o r i a l C o m m i t t e e PA U L W E A V E R Football '35, '36, '37 Basketball ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 Baseball ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 Tr a c k ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 Tr e a s u r e r o f S o p h o m o r e Class H i - Y '37, '38 CHARLES WHEELER President o f Sophomore a n d J u n i o r Classes Student Council '35, '36 F o o t b a l l '35, ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 Basketball ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 Baseball ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 Tr a c k '37, ' 3 8 Hi- Y Band ' 3 5 WILLIAM WILCOX Class B a s k e t b a l l F o o t b a l l '35, ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 F. F. A . �Jim ecadth& 1938 E L I Z A B F, T H W I S H E d i t o r - i n - c h i e f o f Cardinal F r e s h m a n COSA P r e s i d e n t Ideal S t u d e n t ' 3 3 G i r l Reserves ' 3 6 , '37 Glee Club ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 Operetta '36, ' 3 7 Clerk '33, '36 Credit Secretary '37, ' 3 8 Debate ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 Declamation C o n t e s t ' 3 6 Freshman P l a y Student Director Junior Play Class B a s k e t b a l l FRANCES W I X O N Sta g i n g C o m m i t t e e f o r J u n i o r a n d Senior I ' l a y s Class D a y S t a g i n g C o m m i t t e e HORACE W O O D WA R D El Mayor E d i t o r - i n - C h i e f of M i r r o r ' 3 8 Junior Play F r e s h m a n Class Tr e a s u r e r I l i - Y '36, '37, '38 Class C h a i r m a n ' 3 6 Circus A f t e r g l o w A n n o u n c e r ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 Basketball ' 3 7 Baseball '35 OttEMORIES Awake! the sun's On life's beginning We must arise and start Though memories We must our own strong In days that we Through all our joys and But memories Some classmates may be Are lauded far Still, though they reach the Their memories So we must toil and 'Ere reaping But minds will oft be The days of b Frances Class of Page 2 8 �eaAlinat CLASS OF '38 The fall o f 1932 brought High halls, waiting to be told after learning where to go and spent most o f the year finding a group o f nervous seventh graders wandering around the Junior where to go and even then n o t knowing where that was. F i n a l l y what to do they settled down to the routine o f school work. T h e y out what they could do and proceeding not to The second year o f Junior H i g h they found rather fun but still a great deal o f work. T h i s year they elected Horace Woodward-president; Webster Treat, vice-president; Elizabeth Pellett, secretary; Betty Wise, Treasurer; f o r their class officers. T h e class advisors were M i s s Squires, Miss Terpening, and M r . Dennis. A t the beginning o f the year they had a party on Friday, November 24. T h e affair turned out nicely although the movie failed to arrive. As supreme rulers o f Junior H i g h our ninth grade group quite formally elected Betty Wise, president; We b s t e r Treat, vice-president; I v a n Scaggs, secretary; H o r a c e Woodward, treasurer. The class advisors were M r . Latchaw, Miss Squires and Miss Terpening. T h e big events year were the celebrating o f t h e 3 o o t h Anniversary o f t h e Public Schools and a big Circus in which the ninth grade participated. After fully realizing that they again were in the position o f seventh graders the Sophomores acquainted themselves with the Senior H i g h Building. T h i s year they elected Charles Wheeler, president; Raymond Thacher, vice-presiden ; Natalie Faulkner, secretary; Paul Weaver, treasurer. The class advisors were M r . Green and Miss Burrell. A f t e r being wdcomed by the Sophomore Reception they returned the gesture by giving the Christmas Party, Friday, December 20. The Junior Year the school routine w is changed by having the Home Room System. E a c h class was organized with the To p -Hatters having Elizabeth Pel lett-president; t h e W i l l Rogers room-Bryant VanAken-president; the Queen M a r y r o o m -Erwin F e l l e r -president. T h e regular class officers were Charles Wheeler, president; R a y m o n d T h a c h e r, vice-president; Ralph L o v e , secretary; Horace Woodward-treasurer. T h i s year the Juniors decided to start the banking plan for the Washington t r i p T h e Junior Play, "Yours T r u l y W i l l i e " was a success, h e l p i n g t h e class put on the Junior-Senior Reception, M a y 14. T h e class helped make t h e circus a paying success and thus the school debt was paid off and they bought new band uniforms. T h e Diamond Jubilee was also celebrated. T h e school p u t o u t an Annual for the first t i m e since the school elections Horace Woodward was elected M a y o r over Webster Treat; Natalie Faulkner was elected vice-mayor over Jean Caldwell. The dignified Seniors o f 1938 elected Jack Barnes, president; Mavis Wood, Charles Woodward, secretary; Hortense Bond, treasurer. T h e y gave the Sophomore Reception and had a successful Senior P l a y, "You're Te l l i n g M e " . T h e y e a r closed with the customary Junior-Senior Banquet; graduation, and plans for a grand Washington Tr i p . Page 24 �JAeexaclutat Send W e a v e r i n . l'onI.Itoths Miss L i n t o n In ( a d Chicago Peek-a-boo Oh, J o y ! ! Beat i t , l ' a r k e r Swing It! ! Da Cwaziest Peepul! A t L a k e James Barney Come o n o u t , S p e a k e r, We K n o w Va ! l ' e l l e t t as a S o p h Woodward, a helmet, a tank, a dunk. Ta n k s ! ' �give eatdittat T O P R O W —Cofer, Burleson, Reeves, Davis, Myers, Haynes, Belger, Kemick, Pom, Traver, hinges 4th ROW—Dankert, Armstrong, Lytle, Williamson, Decker, Knauss, Hunts, Lennon, Van Dyke, Teachuut,Wood, Truesdell 3rd R O W - Corwin, Pierce, Arney, Olds, Pask, F r y , Huegli, Sissem, Moody, Donbrock, Phillips, Bauder, W h i t e , K i p p 3nd ROW—Snapp, Tyler, Spaulding, Rainey, Peavey, Bowerman, Thomson, Brown, Wright, 'Fompkins, Batterson, Corwin, M''nrc B O T TO M R O W — H i l l , Linton, Powell, Newell, Fayfing, Weage, Pfost, Plant, Horning, Vinton, Gottschalk, JUNIOR C L A S S Height—Eleventh rung o f educational ladder Weight- 1 2 5 Age '39 Disposition- - perfect Coloring- - v i v i d H a i r --l00% all wool Eyes—looking Guardians— M r . Sibley and Miss M o o r e Hobbies--basketball, tennis, football, baseball and debate Former Residences—rural districts, first, second, third ward Future Residences—patts unknown Favorite sayings—"raz mah taz", and " f o o " Haunts—gym and Harry's Intelligent?—Decidedly Ambitions—high Accomplishments- - J u n i o r Play and Junior-Senior Banquet Page 2 6 �eatclind TOP R O W - - %rushy, Wingard, Slahaflay, Gates, Furnea, Smith, &Icons, Dean, 4th R O W S l i e r, Young, Fenner, Scantier, Smith, Knepper, G r e e n a m y e r , Turrell, Brown 3rd ROW—Roberrs, Speaker, Asbura, Bronson, Stickney, Bennett, Matsu, and R O W —Fletcher, Branch, V S . , Nearpass. T a r , Hinter, Con, Bauer, Simonds, Hurrell BOTTOM R O W —Wright, Parker, Fuller, S l y , Vykydal, Russell, Scheidler, Bates, Greenich, Young, Vice, Faulkner, Hillborg J U N I O R CL/ISS O F F I C E R S The following people have served as class the Junior High and Senior Seventh Pres.—Harley Vice Pres.--D. Wright Sec.—James Morgan Eighth Pres. --Miriam Thomson Vice Pres.— Sec.— D . Wright Ninth Pres.—Neil Pfost Treas.—Virginia Kibbe Sec.—Miriam Thomson Tenth Pres.—Bill Hillborg Vice Pres.—Hylan Travers Sec.—Ray Myers Eleventh Pres.—Bob Treas.—Art Cofer Sec.—Marilyn Fletcher Page 2 7 �3Ae ezadiAat TO1 ROW znd ROW - C o l o n , Virago, Run..11, VanAkcn, NI. NI rroy, HOInon, I S e r , o , W'rota, \ I o n S l y o - , Laughli BO'RTONI R O W —01donberg, K i n y n n , (W.', Brockway, Wheeler, Wolf, Harlan, St. Clair, Trucsdell, 5,11, Hackett, Leaf SOPHOMORE C L A S S The class o f '4o started t h e i r J u n i o r H i g h career w i t h 11 4 pupils. T h e y elected John Va n A k e n , president; W a y n e M y e r s , secretary and treasurer; H a l e Champion, Richard Maxfield and M a r y W o l f , council members. were Mrs. Slee, M r . Grigg and M i s s Semmelroth. While in the eighth grade, Walton M c C o r t , Phyllis Zinn, Richard Maxfield, Martha Coombs, Smith Ferguson and Margaret Wise were members o f the Junior High School Student Council. The next year Oliver Marion was elected president o f t h e student council. Other members o f t h e council w e r e Wa y n e A r c h e r, S m i t h Ferguson, Rosella Wheeler, Margaret M i l l e r and Mary Ellen Snyder. D u r i n g this year ship period was instituted between 1 st and 2nd h o u r s and p r o v e d very succesrful. Ed Peterson—president, Jack Bowerman v i c e president, M a r t h a Fuller secretary and Ora N o r t o n , treasurer, were t h e officers d u r i n g t h e class sophomore year. Page 28 �Nye eanzlinat TO P R O W —Russell, Va n A k e n , W i l b u r, P a r k e r, K e r r , O ' N e i l , M c M u r r a y, . Herman, Hickok. c h R O W —Pierce, Ski,.,.,, Ball, Archer, Farwell, Ball, Whitman, G r i n , Mine, Bauer, Fellers, 3rd R O W —Colvin, YanAken, Richrrdwn, Adolph, Hoegli, Vennila, 'Tuckey, Norton, Young, 2nd R O W —Powell, Barnhart, Buchanan, Marion, Steffey, VanAken, McCort, Pattersen, B O T TO M R O W — I n v, , Fillmore, Reed, Fuller, Wise, Zinn, Sweeny, Mundy, Dixon, Cornish, Wood, Rogers Green SOPHOMORE CLASS During the year 1937-38 the class basketball team won enough victories over the other class teams to lead in the race for class champions. A new scheme was tried with t h e Sophomore Class this year in the form new class called Social Living. T h e class met f i r s t hour every morning in charge o f five different teachers who took the class in turn with as subjects. T h e courses taught were Hygiene, Safety, Appreciation, Personality and Manners, and Home Management. This class enjoyed its own company very much and class parties, t h e l a s t o f which was held April 9, of the Freshman year, were always fun for the entire group. Page 29 �.111te. Catdinat FRESHMAN CLASS For their last year i n Junior H i g h School t h i s active Freshman Class chose Gerald Edwards as Class President. H e was aided by Eugene Shook as dent and Norma Baker acting in the combined positions o f Secretary and Treasurer. Dick Kerr, Virginia Smith, Betty H e c h t and M i k e Service represented the class in the Student Council. T h e size o f the grade was greatly increased because o f the influx o f rural students at the beginning of the W i t h the assistance o f M r . Lyons, Miss Lazenby, M r . Dennis and Miss Schultz two class parties were held d u r i n g t h e school year. T h e first in the kindergarten room in January a n d t h e second was scheduled for the gym in May. T h e freshmen's year ended in their cooperation with the seventh and eighth grades for the annual Junior H i g h picnic at Coldwater Lake. Page dO �• Jae ecftclinat FRESHMAN C L A S S During their stay in t h e eighth grade this class vided into three home room groups under the supervision of Miss Squires, Miss Lazenby and M r. Kline. ray, D i c k Kerr and B i l l Monday acted a s spokesmen for the grade in the Student Council. T h i s year ed a class party in A p r i l t h r o u g h t h e combined efforts o f the three home rooms. During their sojourn in t h e Lincoln Building, has had many o f its members in regular high ties such as assemblies, sports, forensics a n d band chestra. W i t h such a s t a r t it i s certain t h a t their high school years will be very Page 81 �1he eatdittat E I G H T H G R A D E —CLASS 1942 The officers of the eighth grade are: P r e s i d e n t , David Green; Vice-President, Corwin Zinn; Secretary, L o r a Lee Ruple; Treasurer, R•chard Asbury. The f o l l o w i n g were elected as representatives i n the Junior H i g h Stude:It Council From the ei:Ifith tha Treat, Bertrand Sibley, Wanda Davis, Robert Kuchta. An interesting hi.torical a sembly was given by eight or nine eighth grade students f r o m M i s s E v e l y n Squires' group. The major event o f the year was a gala Valentine party. Representing these three home room groups in dent Council were: P a u l i n e Gilfillan, C h a r l e s John Woodward. A party, which was made possible b y the forts o f these three rooms, was held on A p r i l 23. Page 3 2 �glitz ecadircat SEVENTH G R A D E — As advisors o f the Seventh Grade, M r s . Slee, Miss Terpening and M r. Kline were surprised t o find a b o u t 1 3 5 students enrolled class. A f t e r this large group became accustomed t o Junior H i g h School they elected their class officers t o direct t h e i r efforts. E l i z a b e t h W e r t was elected President; D a r r y l Papke, V i c e President; and Bernadine Simonds, Secretary-Treasurer. G u i n e v e r e Weaver, E a r l Schultz, Clare Wise, and Janice Corless were chosen t o represent the class interests in the Council. The Seventh Graders first social highlight was a party that proved interesting and entertaining. The rest of the Class is looking forward to the rapid rise o f into the affairs o f the H i g h School. Page 3 3 �.7-he ecadinai A C T I V Arge 3 4 �3Ae. eaulind 4 " . arAY A — 4 It' I t , \I.t()I_LEI. I T I E S �3Ae e c u d i n a l 1 9 3 8 I OP RES, 0 d , N I . BOTTOM . . . A l . , M r . Weeks, A d ‘ u o r, M r . Clute, P t i n t , Business M a n a g e r, P . H e r o , M . Snapp. R O W — M . S h e r m a n , J . F l i n t , E . W i s e , E d i t o r, F . S p e a k e r, A . W a l t e r , J . B a r o n , V . H e r l a n . THE C A R D I N A L As a result o f the Diamond Jubilee Edition o f the Yearbook, there was a mand on the part o f the students f o r a yearbook this year. A vote taken early in the school year showed a vast majority o f the students desired a bigger and better Cardinal. Betty Wise was chosen editor and was assisted by Neil Pfost who acted manager. T h e s e leaders chose t h e i r staffs w i t h J a c k Barnes as sports editor, Janet Flint as A r t Editor, and Marjorie Sherman as Advertising Manager. T h e s e students led the rest o f the staff through a successful year. I t is planned to continue the yearbook i d -a i n future years and the staff this year is to be congratulated on its successful follow-up o f t h e Diamond Jubilee lished in 1937. M r. Weeks served as advisor o f the Editorial Staff; M r. Clute acted in that capacity on the Business Staff. Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Art Editor Sports Editor Picture Editor Literary StaffM F J J R a E D I T O R I A L S TA F F B e t t y Wise r e d a n e t Flint a c k u t h Ann Asbury r t h a Snapp, Virginia Herlan BUSINESS S TA F F Business Manager N e i l Assistant Business Manager P a u l Advertising Manager Advertising StaffA l i c e Walters, Mark VanAken, Erwin Feller, Page 3 6 Hurrell �JA ecuclinal 1938 TOP R O W — L . Rapp, J. Barna', H . Woodward, Falun 1.1 t s I . B O T TO M R O W - - B . VanAken, E . Pellet; E . Feller, B . Watson, Edicor-in-Chief, Wood. THE M I R R O R A staff for " T h e M i r r o r " is appointed b y M r . Sharer for each semester. A s the first semester staff retires a new staff from the journalism class is appointed for ond semester. T h e M i r r o r i s published once every t w o weeks by t h e staff and the journalism class and is printed by a local printer. D u r i n g the first semester o f 1937-38 the staff consisted o f five members, but i t was found there was little work for sistant Editor and Junior H i g h Editor. A c c o r d i n g l y the staff for the last semester was reduced to three members. An innovation in T h e M i r r o r was made b y E d i t o r -in-Chief Horace Woodward. The inside sheets were printed in the usual manner but the two outside pages were made into one large eight-column sheet. T h i s layout proved v e r y popular with the student body and was retained for the remainder of the school year. FIRST SEMESTER S TA F F Barbara Erwin Mavis Wood Luceille Jack Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor_ Festive Editor _ Junior High Editor _ Sports Editor __ SECOND SEMESTER S TA F F Editor-in-Chiet_ Feature Editor Sports Editor H o r a c e _ _ Woodward Bryant VanAken Ripe �3,A.e ecadinat TO P ROSS - - H . Wingard, F. Speaker, B . Nlahatfey, W . Nye, W . NI<Cort and R O W —E. Petenon, 0 . Marion, J. Barnes, N . Faulkner, M . Wise B O T TO M R O W — W . Treat, E. Stickan, H . Woodward, Mayor, A . Walter, N . Faulker, STUDENT COUNCIL The officers for the year 1937-38 are: M a y o r , Horace Woodward; Vice-Mayor, Natalie Faulkner; Chief of Police, H a r r y Wingard; Clerk, Peggy Wise. The Alderman from each grade are: W a l t o n McCort, Oliver Marion, and Ruth Sweezey representing the Sophomores; Norman Faulkner, E l i n o r Stickan and N e i l Pfost from the Junior class; Wa l t e r Nye, A l i c e W a l t e r and Fred Speaker sentatives o f the Seniors. The Student Council has been unusually active this year and many things have been accomplished, such as the changing of the Constitution. M u c h credit should be given our M a y o r for his fine work in drafting the new Constitution. U n d e r this stitution the membership was cut down from seventeen members to five the Principal o f the H i g h School. T h e s e five members will be: M a y o r , Clerk, and three Commissioners. T h e Mayor shall be from the Senior class, the Clerk from the Junior class and a Commissioner may be front either the Sophomore, Junior, or Senior class. T h i s new Constitution was voted on by the students and passed with whelming majority. Besides this the Council has put a new merit system into effect. The Council has sponsored one o r two dances during the last year which have been the major events. Three excellent luncheon meetings were held during the year and were found to be well liked. Page 38 �.71ze e c t u l i n a l 1 9 3 8 THE JUNIOR H I G H STUDENT COUNCIL The members o f t h e J u n i o r H i g h School Student Council chosen by the students f o r this y e a r are: N i n t h grade, D i c k Symons, Betty Hecht, Dick K e r r, Gerald Edwards, and M i k e Service: E i g h t h grade, Martha Treat, ley, Dave Green, Robert Kuchta and Wa n d a Jean Davis: S e v e n t h grade, E a r l Shultz, Clare Wise, Guinevere Weaver, Janice Corless and Elizabeth Wert. T h e presidents o f the grades: M i k e Service, D a v e Green and Elizabeth matically became members. F o u r other representatives were then chosen grade. A l s o , the president o f the council, D i c k Symons, was chosen b y dents. T h e secretary, Betty H e c h t and t h e treasurer, D i c k Kerr, was chosen b y the council itself. This body usually meets once a week on Monday. H e r e plans for the Junior High parties, the annual picnic a n d assemblies were discussed. H e r e , also, laws are made or changed. The Kangaroo Court is a court chosen by t h e council i n which the council is the jury and M r. Bates is the judge. A n y problem, like arguments over demerits, etc., which the Junior H i g h School students have are brought up and judged upon in court. TOP R O W — K u c h m , Sibley, SECOND R O W —Wert, Shultz, Wise, M . Bates—athisor, Corless, Vdeaver, Green B O T TO M R O W —Smith, Hecht, Symons—President, Treat, Page 39 �.2ke ecadirtat GIRL RESERVES This year's group o f Girl Reserves consisted o f The officers were: P r e s i d e n t , Barbara Watson; Vice-President, ley; Secretary, Martha Snapp; Treasurer, Ruth Ann Asbury. Elizabeth Pellett was in charge o f the programs. T h e refreshment committee was headed by Eleanor Gould. I n charge o f t h e finance committee Hutchins. T h e music was directed by Miss McLean accompanied by Betty Wise. A plan was adopted t h i s year, whereby each g i r l paid fifty cents as help the Girl Reserves meet their financial expenses, instead o f raising by other means, as baked goods sales and shoe shines. Hobby groups were organized which met every t w o weeks. T h e remaining meetings were given over to outside speakers or social gatherings. Among the speakers were: M r s . H u r r e l l , w h o gave t h e initiation address; Mrs. Renshaw reading several articles o n personality; D r . Leeder speaking on his experiences in Canada; and M r . K i n g who gave an illustrated t a l k a b o u t his trip around the world. The social gatherings consisted o f pot-luck suppers or dancing and lowed by light refreshments. The biggest event o f the year was the district conference a t which water Girl Reserves acted TO P R O W —Kirkpatrick, Bauer, Smith,'.Weage, Warner, St. Clair, Branch, Miller, Fletcher, Norton 4,5 R O W —Feller, Richardson, Blackman, Hutchins, Wasson—President, McMurray, Ball, Parker 3rd R O W —Gridley, Bell, Medan, Lytle, Snyder, Wolf, Hyatt, Gould, Benedict, AcMoody, Cole, 2nel ROW—Siesens, Rapp, Asibury, Speaker, Pellets, Bien, Miss McLean—Advisor, Bond, Brown, Flint B O T TO M R O W —Brown, Frarey, Huegli, Zinn, Sweney, P f o s t Page 4 0 �ghe ecadinat FUTURE FARMERS OF A M E R I C A The Coldwater Chapter of the National Future Farmers o f America has been active since 1934. T h i s year's officers were: P r e s i d e n t , R a y m o n d President, Robert Smith; Secretary, Wayne Archer; Treasurer, Glenn porter, Cale Dean; and Farm Watch Dog, H y l e n Traver. M r . Lyons, culture teacher is the club's leader and advisor. Delmer Haynes was sent t o Kansas C i t y t o represent the local club at the National F. F. A. Convention. During the year the club organized a basketball team. Besides other F. F. A. Clubs on our own floor, the team went to Marshall The members o f the team were: R a y m o n d Thacher, D a l e D e a n , Robert Smith, Raymond Young, Wayne Archer and Harold Kipp. To round o f f a successful and active year the entire c l u b attended the F. F, A. week at Michigan State College, Thursday and Friday, M a y 5th and 6th. TO P R O W —Archer, Houtz, s m i t h xnd R O W —Forney, Young—Pres., M . Lyons—Advisor, Thacher, Wilcox, Traver BOTTOM R O W —Corwin, Elliott, Math, Fenner, Haynes, S i l o Page i l �give. eaulittat SENIOR H I - Y C L U B This year's H i - Y had the m o s t members since t h e beginning of the club in 1920. T h e members totaling 44, had a very successful year of interesting-activities. Those initiated this year were: F r i t z VanAken, John Ball and Barney O ' N e i l . The officers were Charles Woodward, president; Bryant VanAken, dent; Erwin Fellers, secretary; \Vebster Tr e a t , -1 reasurer. M r . Sharer was the club's advisor. The first meeting was a potluck supper a t Tr e a t ' s cottage, After the meal the boys listened t o CliffDrury talk on the purposes of the H i -Y. Club. Throughout the year the members heard talks on various things such natics, Wa r and Vocations. S o m e o f the speakers were George Parker, Te x Evans, Dr. McClusky and by Prof. Royal S. H a l l o f Albion College. On March 25, H i - Y a n d Girl Reserves from Angola, Sturgis a n d Hillsdale were invited here to the T r - C i t y Party. I t was held i n t h e gym and started with a grand march led by Charles Woodward and Barbara Watson. T h r o u g h o u t the evening the guests danced to the music of Elwood Cam and his orchestra. A picnic at some nearby lake will end the H i - Y Club's successful year. �lete eaulinat TOP R O W — R , , Hard, Greenwaldt, M r . Kline—advisor, Haller, Ferguson, Johnson, Bellamy SECOND R O W —Tyler, Branch, McMillan, T. Wright, Dailey, Butler, Birch B O T TO M R O W --Yearling, &aloeII, Cornish, Mott, Raymond, Moody, Woodward, N o , D. Wright THE H A R M O N I C A B A N D The Harmonica Band is purely a voluntary organization o f the Junior High School Students. I t originated in 1937 when a few interested students expressed their hope for such an organization. This interest was not especially original with the students but was an outgrowth o f the H i l l y Billy Band started a year before by the H o b b y Club o f the Junior H i g h School. All boys who are interested or who could play the harmonica, jews harp, jug, or other similar instruments were invited to be members. A f t e r several practices o n pieces suitable for this type of hand, interest and membership grew steadily until the total number of members reached nearly thirty. T h e ability o f the players improved s o r a p i d l y t h a t soon opportunities opened up for the presentation o f programs outside the school. W i t h t h i s increased activity t h e Harmonica Band became a noticeable factor in the immediate community, under the capable direction o f M r. Kline. Practice periods were held after school once each week and all members proved faithful in this preparation. F r o m the beginning o f school i n September last year to the present time this organization has enjoyed the privilege o f having fun, music and education. The following is a record of the occasions in which the Junior H i g h School Harmonica Band appeared 1. 2. 3. 4. J u n i o r H i g h School Assembly 5 . Tw e n t i e t h Century Club S e n i o r H i g h School Assembly 6 . U n i t y Grange Celebration S e n i o r H i g h School Circus 7 . M i c h i g a n Children's Village C o u n t y Officer's Banquet 8 . Kiwanis 9. M a r s h a l l H i g h School Exchange Program Page 4 3 �eraclin,al 1 9 3 8 TO P R O W — O d d , Tompkins, M r . Weeks, director, Wo o d a r d , B O T TO M R O W —Benedict, Bien, Hutchins, Hint TO P R O W - House, Balcom, Bates, Wedge, Cofer, Wright, Bauer M I D D L E R O W —Miss McLean, Benedict, Snapp, Branch, Roberts, C o x , Wo o d , \ I , . Weeks BOTTOM R O W —Parker, Phillips, Stickan Sissem, Asbury, Speaker, Williamson, ,,,,ell T O P — T h e S o n ' , Play— " Y o u ' r e Te l l i n g M e ! ' ' B E L O W — T h e l i i n i o r Plays— , , F i r e m a n , Save M y C h i l d , " “ T h e M i d n i g h t G h o s t , " and ' , T h e Va l i a n t " THE SENIOR P L A Y Director, M r . The Seniors chose as their dramatic presentation o f the year a 3 act comedy by W i l b u r Braun entitled " Yo u ' r e Te l l i n g M e " . T h e story tells o f the desperate attempts o f the newly rich Regan to launch her family into society. T h e play proved t o b e very successful both from t h e standpoint o f entertainment and financial returns. T h e class of "38" is to be congratulated Senior Play. THE JUNIOR I ' L r l Y S Directors: M i s s Marian McLean, Mrs. Russell Green and M r . The Juniors tried an innovation this year hv presenting three one-act plays instead of the usual three-act performance. " F I R E M A N , S AV E M Y C H I I- D , " was an old fashion melodrama with a hero, heroine, and a m u c h -hissed villain. " T H E M I D N I G H T G H O S T " was a farce comedy with an added touch o f mystery which gave the audience many thrills. I A N T, " was a bit more on the sentimental side taking place in a prison just before a n execution. The variety o f flis program was greatly enjoyed b y t h e audience a n d m a y set a future Juniors. Page 4 • �JAe e a t c l i n d 1 9 3 8 TO P R O W —J. K e m i c k , R . L A . , B . O'Neil, J. Tompkins BOTTOM R O W - L . Russell, M. VanAken Mrs. B o v e , advisor, J . Bowerman, R . Fenne TOP R O W —Braun, McLain, nish, AcMoody 3rd R O W —Grove, Dixon, Hungli, Hutchins, Warner, M i l l e r, S t C l a i r, Rosenberg, Teachout, Benedict and R O W —Gina,, Benedict, Ta x , Kinyon, Wolf, Copeland, K a h l , H y a t t , W i s e , Snapp, Phillips B O T TO M R O W — N . r p a s s , rike, Herlan, M n . Boyce, advisor, W i x , McMurray, Truesdell, T o H I G H SCHOOL G L E E CLUBS The Girls Glee Club has been in existence for several years but t h i s year saw the beginning of a Boys Glee Club. T h e Girls Glee Club met every Tuesday and Thursday morning while the Boys Glee Club practiced before school on Wednesdays and Fridays. Betty Wise played the piano accompaniment for both Glee Clubs. M i s s H a w k i n s directed the Glee Club during the first semester and Mrs. Boyce completed the year. B o t h participated in a fine Christmas program. During the spring the Girls Glee Club supported t w o movies: F r o n t Page Wo m a n , a n d California Bound, to help with the expenses o f the year. The Glee Club Concert given in M a y was the climax o f the year's activities. T h e program for this Concert is listed below: GLEE C L U B C O N C E R T In The Boat Lovely Cuba My Banibino Grie Cob, _Italia All, MazurkaN e m r o M w s k A y Piano solo B e t t y Wise Girl. Glee Club Kentucky Babe Ay A y A y Just the Way You Look Tonight Boys Glee Club Geit, G e n To D a New PlantationS p i r i t u a l Cuba Kern Jean Benedict, M a r y Wolf, Leonard Rustell James Tompkins Y 1938 Passing By P u r c e l l Ciribiribim Cornfield MelodiesS o u t h e r n hlerficy Morning N o w Beckons CrechattlavaRan Mixed Chorus Sapphic Ode „ _ _ _ _ B r a h m s Pra er H u r n r e r d m c k Happy Song D e l Riego The Snow StormR o g e r s Girls Glee Club Page 45 �3Ae ecactinat COLDIV2IIIER H I G H SCHOOL ORCHESTRA VIOLINS Boyer, M a r i a n B u t l e r, Joseph Fellers, Eloise Kohl, Norman M c M u r r a y, R i c h a r d Powell, T h e o d o r e Powell, D o n a l d Rice, L u c i l l e Street, M a d g e Weage, B r y a n t Weage, N a n c y Weage, T h o m a s Wolf, M a r y Wright, Virginia PIANO B r a u k e r, H e l e n St. C l a i r, L o r e n e HI/RN Rogers, D a n i e l PERCUSSION Russell, L e o n a r d CLARINETS CORNETS D a i l e y, D w i g h t Cole, B r y a n D e c k e r, Josephine Haynes, A l d e n M i l l e r, M a r g a r e t K e i l l o r, A r t h u r Rosenberg, F r a n c i s Wa r n e r, N a t a l i e Staimell, R o b e r t FLUTES VealctOut, W i l b u r Amaden, Katherine TROMBONE Fish, D o r o t h y Thomas, James Knauss, F l o r e n c e D I R E C T O R , M r , George K i n g The members o f the orchestra h a d a v e r y busy year. T h e y performed before the Rotary Club, T h e E l k s Club, Fortnightly and for three plays during the course o f the year. A new set of raised platforms made the seating of the orchestra very effective as far as appearance Very few members of either the band or orchestra are graduating which gives promise o f another fine year in 1939. The I t a y 90's Q u a r t e t t e The O r c h e s t r a C o n c e r t �g k e Can- COLD WATER H I G H SCHOOL B A N D CLARINETS D a i l e y, D w i g h t H i l l , Richard Dixon, Aileen L i n t o n , Glenn Ferguson,Smith L a t h o p Willa F r a r y, L e o r a R o s e n b e r g , F r a n c i s Gilbert, Carlton S t a n s e l l , Robert G r e e n a m y e r, M a r c e l l a S t e f f e y , R o b e r t Hall, Lucille W h i t e , Betty Harris, Phyllis W r i g h t , Forest FLUTES H O R N S Amaden, K a t h e r i n c B a t e s , Rolland C o n k e v, I v a M a e P e e r , Ronald Fish, D o r o t h y R o g e r s , Daniel Weage, D a v i d D I R E C T O R — M r . G e o r g e K i n g CORNETS Cole, B r y a n Corwin, Donald E a r l e y, B a s i l l i l l i n g e r, M a x i n e Fellers, E r w i n Haynes, A l d e n Morgan, D i c k Russell, E l w o o d Smith, Clarence W i l b u r, H o b a r t SAXOPHONES Cofer, A r t h u r H i l l m r n , Wa r r e n PERCUSSION Maxfield, M c M u r r a y, R i c h a r d P a r k e r, G e o r g e Russell, 1,conard Stood, W a y n e TROMBONES B r a u k e r, W a y n e Hawkins, Patty Thomas, J o n e s A LT O C L A R I N E T Kohl, Norman BARITONE I I O R N Corson, T y l e r Under the capable direction o f the new instructor, M r . George K i n g , the band had a very successful year. B e s i d e s playing at all home games they participated in the Spring Builders Show, he Merchants Day Parade, T h e State B a n d Clinic and Concert a t Sturgis, and the Regional State Band Concert O n e outstanding feature o f the band this year was the expert baton twirling of James Tompkins, our flashy drum major. T h e annual band and orchestra concert was usual success featuring many novelty numbers. S w i n g I t , M r . T. Upper— O u r Band M a r c h i n g L o w e r — T h e B a n d Concert Page , 7 �.2Ae.ecacluvat D E B AT E The debate team finished the year with the m o s t successful season in six years. members were back this year and were supported by an unusually large squad. As the season opened the team participated in preliminary debates with all o f the ley schools and many other schools nearby. A little later in the year the team t o o k part i n t w o practice tournaments, one at Kalamazoo and the other at A n n Arbor. After all this warming up the team took p eat pleasure in defeating Albion, Adrian view, i n the Tw i n Valley Tournament and losing to Marshall. T h i s p u t Coldwater i n second place in the Tw i n Valley League and qualified us t o enter the State In the first round Coldwater defeated H o m e r making Coldwater one o f the 32 schools the competion between 26o schools. I n the second round we were defeated by Comstock. T h i s excellent showing in the State To u r n a m e n t gave Coldwater her second consecutive wall placque and in addition to the placque, each debater received a lapel button to wear. This year's varsity squad was composed o f Katherine Amaden, Paul H u r r e l l , Neil Pfost, Erwin Feller, Barbara Watson and Betty Wise. In the spring Speech Contests J o h n Va n A k e n , a sophomore, starred for Coldwater, by winning first place in the sub-district and second place in t h e District Contest w i t h tion, " T h e Shadow o f the Swastika." N e i l Pfost was o u r representative in oratory, and E r w i n Feller was our extemporaneous speaker. Seniors graduating this year were: B a r b a r a Watson, Erwin Feller, and Betty Wise, able speech students. TOP R O W , F . Rosenberg, A. Showalter, J. Kensick, B. Hecht, R. Stansell, E. BOTTOM R O W , B . Watson, K . Amaden, F.. Feller, P o o h M'eeks, N . Piers, P. Hunch, I I W . , Page 4 8 �Nte )2a/war- The B i g P a r t y The B i g The Big Party ( W h a t , again?) Gittshy Goo! ! Miss R e n t s c h l e r and M i s s S c h u l t z Nancy Bob, B e f o r e he b r o k e a l e g Pierce a n d F i s h (and t h e n c a m e R e n o ) Big B r o t h e r B i l l and L i t t l e Jean E l i n o r, M a r t h a a n d a hangover T h e Crash o f ' 2 9 Here's that man (?) again IN T H E ” C ” A Gob and a Goblet Nancy Marj and Mavy (Mess H u ? All, Rotnants! ! Fenner at the H e l m Could I s t o o d it? Ono L o n g a n d Tvvo S h o r t s Page 4 9 �Ytt eandituit A T H L �3.11te eaulinai OUR F O O T B A L L T E A M E T I C S �JAe ecadinat TOP ROW—Mohrhardt, J. VanAken, McCort, Wright, Bauer, Powell, Marino, Balcom, Horning, Newell, Peterson, Shirley M I D D L E R O W —Coach Bauer, Speaker, Ferguson, Greenish, J. Love, Hillborg, VanBlarcum, F. VanAken, Mahaffey, Assistant Cmch G g g BOTTOM R O W —Simonds, Doll, Wmver, Treat, B. V m A k e n , Scaggs, Mann, R. Love, Brayton, Wheeler. ( n o t in picture) Vinton FOOTBALL When the Cardinal football squad reported last f a l l t h e prospects seemed especially bright for a good Bert Wheeler and Abe Treat, each w i t h t w o years o f varsity service reported f o r their positions o f left and right end respectively. O l i e VanA ken with two yeats on the varsity and Mel Brayton with one returned to the tackle posts w h i l e R a l p h L o v e , another two-year veteran, and Ivan Scaggs, a 1936 regular, flanked in at the guard positions. W i t h Doc M a n n , capable center returning, an all veteran line was to provide more power than Coldwater had had for previously. Bob Simonds, a speedy halfback with two years varsity service, and P a u l Weaver, plunging fullback, were returned to their backfield positions. H a r l e y Greenich soon won the position and B i l l D o l l secured the remaining halfback post to round out a well balanced team. The Cardinals journeyed to Charlotte, Friday, Sept. 17 to meet the Charlotte Orioles. T h e game proved beneficial for Coldwater who returned the victors by the score of 20-7. Gaining confidence by whipping Charlotte, the Redbirds h u n g u p a victory over vers the following Friday night at Waterworks Park, in the first home game, by points to their opponents seven. B o b Simonds was injured in this game and replaced in up, for the remainder of the season by Bob Mahaffey. Playing the Dowagiac Chiefs, Friday n i g h t , O c t . 1, t h e Cardinals were again victors, this time 22-6. Marshall's Redskins came to Coldwater Friday, Oct. 8, and although thoroughly outplayed, handed the Cardinals their first and only defeat o f the season, by the score of P a p e 5:.? �3Ae ecaclinat The following Friday Coldwater played t h e i r first conference game i n and defeated the Albion Wildcats, defending Tw i n Valley Champions, by the score o f 6-o. Showing traits of overconfidence, the Cardinals defeated the Adrian Maple Leafs by close score o f 13- 12. T h i s game was the most poorly played game turned in by the gridders for the entire season and they were very fortunate to eke out the victory. Apparently liking close battles, the Cards again won by the margin o f one point the day at Hillsdale this time 7-6. Having tuned themselves up with the f i r s t seven games t h e Cardinals were ready annual Armistice Day clash with their old rivals, the Sturgis Trojans. B e f o r e a very large crowd the Redbirds stopped the previously unbeaten (in conference competition) Trojans by the score o f 12-6. B y winning this game the Cardinals gained a share in the Conference championship. As a tribute to their fine playing C h u c k Wheeler, B r y a n t Va n A k e n , Captain and Paul Weaver were awarded positions on the Tw i n Valley all conference team. Mark Mann, who had acted captain for seven o f the e i g h t games was elected tain o f the team at the squad meeting. In addition to the very fine record t u r n e d i n b y the varsity, t h e reserves also had seaso They won f r o m the Sturgis second stringers, 7-0 for their only victory. I n addition to this the Junior Redbirds held the strong Hudson varsity to a 12-12 tie. The Quincy Orioles were held to a 13-12 victory o v e r t h e reserves. B e s i d e s the second stringers lost to the Albion Wildcat reserves 33-0. P l a y i n g the Trojan juniors for the second time the Coldwater reserves were nosed out 7-6. OUR FOOTBALL TROPHIES Page . �eatclinat TOP R O W - 5 , 0 1 Grigg, I . t g a . , K. Mahatf 7, 0 . Marion, F. Bauer, H . Gates, W. Wright, W . Doll, BOTTOM R O W — W . [talcum, H. Grcenich, H . Wingard, R. Bates, W. Trcat, C. Wheakr, P. Weaver, M . Mann BASKETBALL After the football team had captured the Twin Valley Championship, hopes soared high that the basketball team would do likewise a n d m a k e t h i s y e a r a banner year as far a athletics were concerned With Mark Mann, Abe Treat, Charles Wheeler, Paul NVeaver, Ivan Scaggs, Rolland Bates, and Harry Wingard all returning from last year's team, there was a v e r y good reason for this hope. I n addition to these, there were many o f last year's reserve team back to fight on the team. T h e standouts among the 1936-37 reserves who were t o assist the varsity were Walt Baleom, Fred Bauer, Wayne Wright, Harley Greenich and Bob Mahaffey. The Cardinals opened their fourteen game schedule, twelve o f which were against the Adrian Maple Leafs in Roosevelt gymnasium Friday, December io,and lived up to all expectations by soundly thrashing them, 40-17. W e d n e s d a y, December 2 2 , t h e y journeyed to Hudson for a non-conference game and won 48-10. The following Wednesday they defeated the Albion Wildcats, 40-25• Playing on the huge Sturgis floor, Friday, January 7, the Cardinals were handed defeat 36-26. The next Tuesday the Redbirds nosed out the Hillsdale hornets 40-34 in a thriller dale and a week later easily squelched the Lakeview Sparions at Lakeview, 45-20. Friday, January 21, the Marshall Redskins (Kahler, Wilson and Purcell saw and conquered the Cardinals before a very large crowd, the score being 38-32. Playing the Adrian Maple Leafs for the second time o f the season in the very small Adrian gymnasium, Coldwater escaped with a thrilling 26-25 victory. Believing in accuracy, the Redbirds almost duplicated t h e i r earlier victory over Albion by handing them a 41-24 defeat, this being only two points variation from the margin by which they had beaten them earlier. Page 6 4 �gibe ectitzlincie Friday, February 4, the Cardinals were to entertain t h e Sturgis Trojans and try to venge for a setback suffered earlier in the season at the hands o f t h e m i g h t y Trojans but Sturgis again triumphed, this time, 45-25• "Fhe following Friday the Coldwater lads p l a y e d t h e Lakeview Spartans at Coldwater and defeated them for the second time, the score being 37-29. The cellar stricken Hillsdale Hornets (Burke and all) came to Coldwater, ary 15 and received their usual thrashing at the hands o f the Redbirds the score being 13-27. After finding out that they couldn't w i n t h e Championship, t h e Cardinals decided t o court record for Coldwater lads to aim at for many years to come. W h e n Hudson came water, Tuesday, February 22, the Cardinals d i d just that by scoring 95 points while son to 16. The Cardinals ended their n g u l a r season at Marshall, Friday, February 25, b y pletely bumbled by the T‘%in Valley Champs, 43-17. Friday, March .4, the Cardinals entered the district tournament at Hillsdale and successfully defended their title o f district champions by licking the fighting hornets o f Hillsdale Having qualified themselves for the regional tonrnament by their victory over Cards went to A l b i o n and were eliminated by the powerful Marshall Redskins 28-9. In addition to the fine season enjoyed b y t h e varsity, t h e reserves had a very playing fourteen games and winning twelve o f them. Paul Weaver was awarded a position o n the a l l conference t e a m i n addition t o being the leading Conference scorer. A b e Treat and Doc Mann were given honorable mention. Bert Wheeler was named honorary captain o f the varsity and W a l t McCort o f the reserves. OUR BASKETBALL TROPHIES Page 55 �.1Pte ea&clinat TO P R O W C u r d . r , I , • , V. r 1 , 1 , Wood, Linton, &Acorn, McMurray, Field, Stella, Newell, Mann, Horning, Elliget, Farwell, Dean, Asst. Coach Grigg s o r r o m ROW—Sandcn, H a u s k a , Treat, Weaver, Wheeler, Greenich, Mahaffey, Gam, BASEBALL With Bob Mahaffey, Bert Wheeler and C a r l Sanders, veteran outfielders, O l i n Treat, Wa l t Balcom, Harry Hauska, Bill D o l l and Paul Weaver, veteran infielders, and Harley Greenich experienced, all returning from the 1937 baseball squad,Coach ball problems had been apparently solved before the season opened. But with all o f these talented baseball players these was trouble ahead because o f the lack o f experienced pitchers, and because a few o f the other boys not considered a s veterans decided to crash into the role as regulars. Bert Wheeler and Paul Weaver were converted i n t o pitchers and by the addition o f Bob FIlliget, a portsider, the pitching staff was balanced. Joe Filliget soon forced his way into the second base position and, w i t h Treat, H a u s k a and Doll, the Cardinals had a very good infield. When Bob Mahaffey was injured in a pre-season practice, O l i n Siler was shifted to field and with Doc Mann alternating with Harley Greenich as catcher the Cardinals than they had been tor several years previously. Opening the season at Hillsdale, M a y 3, the Cardinals defeated the Hornets by the score o f 8-I w i t h Bert Wheeler turning in a startling m o u n d performance, allowing b u t f o u r hits and striking out twelve. Having gotten o f f to a good start, t h e Cardinals finished one o f t h e best record Page 56 �3-he eco.dinal TO P R O W — W, I i . o x , Treat, Weaver, Wheeler, E. VanAken, M . Smith, S. Smith, Coach Green B O T T O M R O W —McCort, Huegli, Fenner, Kipp, Speaker, &monde, TRACK When the call for track candidates was sounded there was unusual response and many reported. In fact, for the first time in many years a full squad reported to There were seven veterans from the 1937 squad, namely: R o l l a n d Fenner, pole vaulter and zzo yard dash, Barney O ' N e i l , broad jump, t o o yard dash and 220 yard dash, Bob Simonds, low hurdles and 220 yard dash, M o r r i s Smith, m i l e r, Sumner S m i t h , h i g h hurdles and pole vault, Abe Treat, high jump, Bert Wheeler, high jump and broad jump. B i l l Wilcox, 88o y a r d dash, Elmer VanAken, shot putter and 22o yard dash, Fred Speaker, shot put, t o o yard dash and 220 yard dash, E d Peterson, t o o yard dash and 220 yard dash; Wa l t McCort, 440 yard dash; Harold Kipp, 4.4.0 yard dash and Richard Huegli, 88o yard dash, won positions on the team. The squad opened the season at Hastings, competing in t h e annual Hastings relays there, placing fifth among Albion furnished the opposition for the next meet and were completely humbled by at Waterworks Park. I t was only natural that with the best squad i n many years and with a good start, t h a t the squad should hang up the best record i n several years, w i n n i n g t h i r d place i n the Tw i n Valley meet In addition to the regular track season t h e fiftieth annual marathon was held M a y the Seniors the victors, the Juniors, a close second, and the Sophomores third. Page 5 7 �afitz e a 4 d i n a t TOP R O W -NormII, M . V.InAk.1., Coach Week., BOTTOM R O W —Wright, Speaker, Bowerman, Marothy, Wingard, J. VanAken TENNIS Having lost four seniors from the Twin Valley Championship team o f 1937, there eral good chances for prospective tennis players as the 1938 n e t season r o l l e d around, with M r . Weeks again acting Lured by these chances, many new players turned o u t f o r t h e first practice as well two-year veteran, H a r r y Wingard, a Junior, Warner Nlarothy, a junior o n e year man and Spike Speaker a one year senior veteran. Being held off from the courts by the early spring rains, the Cardinal netmen worked out in the gymnasium and after training diligently for several weeks t h e squad was ready to go out of doors when the sun f i n a l l y d i d d r i v e away t h e clouds and spring came to stay a After several outdoor practices, the Cardinals met the Battle Central Bear Cats twice to open the season and were nosed out each time. H o w e v e r, after the boys hit their stride and began meeting schools o f the same class they hung up a very good record, starting their Tw i n Valley activities by defeating Sturgis 6-2. The following players received awards for 1938 tennis: H a r r y Wingard, Wa r n e r Marothy, Fred Speaker, Wayne Wright, Jack Bowerman, Te d Powell, Dick Kerr, Leonard Russell, Mark VanAken and John VanAken. W i t h only one letter winner graduating, the Cardinals should have a good tennis team for several years in the futute. Page 58 �.7fie e a u l i n a t 01. l ' a s k , W. Green, S. Smith, Si. s n A . Cofer, s o r r o m R O W —J. Moody, B. Simonds, NI. Core,, J. Parker, N . Brown, C . Fuhrman, D . Linton TUMBLING For several years M r . Green has coached a tumbling team composed dents in both J u n i o r and Senior H i g h w h o l i k e d i t and wanted to learn how to tumble. They received no letters or awards, entering wholly for recreation. As usual last fall when the call was sounded there were many candidates who reported. T h e team was composed o f Sumner Smith, M o r r i s Smith, June Sissem, Arlene Pask, Joy M o o d y, A r t h u r Cofer, B . Simonds, M . Corey, J . Parker, N . Brown, C. Fuhrman, D . L i n t o n and W . Green. circus time the team was very well trained and gave a startling formance before large audiences each time making a hit with the audience with their one hand flips, rolls, After the circus, t h e tumblers continued t h e i r training and mastered many more acts soon being able to give even a more startling performance than before. When they went to Marshall as part o f the exchange assembly cast they were the biggest hit o f the show. Having gained a widespread reputation b y t h e i r fine performances, was invited to give a performance at the annual builders show at Sturgis. They accepted the invitation and gave a very f i n e performance people to spread farther their fame. Although they received no awards the tumbling team has gained as as any other high school team o r organization. Page 5 9 �.7.Re ean.dinal It Pays We have heard for years unending Advertising men advise From the dailies and the billboards That it pays to advertise. Put the facts before the public, Te l l the world you have the best, Find a slogan for your product And the public will invest. Psychological researching Proves that people, just like flies, Swarm to buy the products O f the men who advertise. I, for one, did not believe it. Note the reason listed here. I'd been looking for a girl-friend Slightly more than half a year. There was 1, a darn good bargain, Advertising for a girl, And the weeks and months still found me Far outside the social whirl. Won't some advertising genius Fabricate some catchy ads, That will make those high school darlings Wave goodbye t o Life looked dark and dreary to me T i l l the Cardinal met my eye; Just a line in that ad section And the girls were chasing " I " . Yes, it's true I ' m going steady; Swel lest girl; that nose, Have restored to me the knowledge That I T PAY S T O A D V E R T I S E ! ! Page 50 �" R e m e m b e r what pou p a i d before JUH CUT R AT E DRUGS TWO Johnson's We have everything want in Plus Quality and M E AT S T H A T E A T W E L L A N D S AT I S F Y Coldwaterand Phone 40 Congratulations to the Class of HARD'S SERVGro QUALITY GROCERIES and MEATS The store that gives you more for F r e e Delivery Shoes -Because are fitted by Let us show you our style shoes for graduation LUEDDER WOODWARD' SHOE STORE far FO Nun. Smart an an Accessor 13-eit to the Moto . 1.11?nne FOR THE BEST IN FOODS ITS BEEN T H E City ..eleh.'o 1/ SINCE 1868 �t Compliments of Puu Annaden Bottling Co. firulematz/ Ta y l o r Chevrolet BEST WISI1ESand to the Class of Sales and Service Phone 2 7 Coldwater M i c h . Compliments of WALT'S AUTO SUPPLY C O . 32 W. Chicago St. I-IIGI-I GRADE CEMETERY MEMORIAL SHATTUCK F U N ERA L COMPLIMENTS O F MASHON-DORSEY CO. Coldwater, Mich. "Opposite the Y r. Swihart MERRIT FOOD STORE ROBY'S DRUG S TO R E Congratulates the High School on its 1938 C A R D I N A L �.7,ke ecadinat 1../Ipprentice Training In September 19311 a decision was made to enrich t h e h i g h school curriculum with another vocational subject known as "Apprentice Training." This subject is defined as a combination of school and work in industry and tends to long felt need o f the student in the upper grades or the graduate who wants to continue cation and work at the same time. A great amount of interest was shown in this subject and the enrollment has betn constantly increasing until at present there are 18 in the high school class and 7 in the night school class that meets from 7:oo to 9:oo in the evening. The occupations that are available in a city t h e size o f Coldwater are well over the century mark and 18 are represented by these The amount o f money derived from these occupations each m o n t h w o u l d be arouse the interest o f any student desirous o f coming on the program. Naturally the instructor in charge o f such a program must have considerable ence and for this position D . C. Austin was chosen. H e is known as a Coordinator tice Training and comes to us from Dixon H i g h School, Dixon, I l l i n o i s , where he has gaged as Director o f Manual A r t s for the past 16 years. M r . Austin has attended Normal, University o f Chicago, University o f Illinois and received his B. S. degree from Western State Teachers' College in 1 9 2 6 . H e i s completing h i s graduate w o r k a t t h e University o f Michigan. A partial list o f those in the course follows: NAME Henry Bennett Robert Brown Neil Burleson Richard Corless Warren Curtiss Max D a i l y Donald Green Thomas Hosek Robert Kollmorgen William M i t c h e l l Walter Nye Bob Parker Pierson Merlau Richard Prestidge Harold Robert Stickney Leland Vance Wilbur Warner William W i l c o x Robert Winemiller V O C AT I O N Cabinet Maker Baker Gas Station Manager Restaurant Salesma Seeds, Wool and Furs Archery Manufacturing Sales and Management Salesma Radio Surveyor's Assistant Sales and Management Sales and Management Woodworking industry Molder Printer Grain Elevator Sales and Management Restaurant Custom Built Furniture BUSINESS F I R M Ball Planing M i l l Snyder's Bakery Sunoco O i l Station Jay's Sandwich Shop Kroger Grocery & M a r k e t Kerr Hardware Company Wolverine Archery Tackle J. C. Penney Company Fletcher's Clothing Store Kerr Hardware Co. E. L . M i n e r Miller's Dairy Store Kerr Hardware Co. Pratt Corporation Homer Furnace & Foundry The Daily Reporter Coldwater Co-Operative Walt's A u t o Supply Co. City Restaurant Winemiller's Furniture Co. Page 63 �MESSAGE T O The Staff of The 1938 Cardinal wish to extend i t s grateful appreciation t o the advertising patrons. T h i s book owes its existence, in a large part, Show Your Appreciation Patronize Them Stan's Standard Service Washing L u b r i c a t i o n Tires SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 29 Marshall Phone 9184 C o l d w a t e r , Mich. Rest Wishes t o the Class of ' 3 8 D AV I S Coal and A m a n i s k n o w n b y Ow c o m p a n y h e keeps, 8o at a r e s t a u r a n t known b y the ',mad!, of f o a l i t serves We serve Jay Sandwich EARL L AV E N G O O D 4 4 E . Chickgo S . Proprietor C O L D W A T E R . M I C H . Elnin Anterirau 6rttro # w i n n fllattlit M. B. ( * m a n 5 i w a r n ncruirr i n C v l b u t i a r r �COMPLIMENTS MOBILGAS KingsleyPharm DRUGS B O O K S SCHOOL SUPPLIES PAINTS COMPLIMENTS O F DERHAMMER M O B I L O I Earl T i n k h a m 34 East C h i c a g o S t r e e t GREASING G E A R OILS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Leonard MOTOR S A L E S DODGE P LY M O U T H FORD WESTINGHOUSE - BENDIX SALES A N D S E R V I C E L 29-31 N. Hanchett STANDAR PLUMBING SHOP Wieau lutnitute PLUMBING a n d H E A T I N G Jaw:, giao-to 3-ine 9- ENGINEERS Cl I )0-1VI_A_INT F. L. McCONKEY FUNERAL HOME l—ir1-1R_A_C_--)7' iacI 1=2 } - 1 "A HOME FOR Funeral and Ambulance Service 11 East Chicago Street Phone 790 �ecadittai SCANTY S C A N D A L By M a v i s Several events o f interest and importance occurred during the school year '37-38. increasing interest in the parks o f the city p r o m p t e d t h e students to appoint B i l l Davis as Park Commissioner. An important style note was the popularity and u s e o f kerchiefs as chapeaux, a camouflage for collarless shirts, and (believe it or not) handkerchiefs. T h e race f o r Neckerchief was won by G. Hobus and W. Wr i g h t w h o were n e c k and n e c k a t the finish, much to the chagrin Knot-Tying Queen, K . Amaden. The most popular hobby this year was taking candid camera shots. S o m e o f the tures in my album show E. Feller hurrying from Doris M c M u r r a y to Jean Caldwell with Pellett insisting in a wavering voice, " N o w, Erwin, you promised me!" M y pictures taken on the Chicago Tr i p were a l l under-exposed due t o poor lighting on the N. Y. C. R. R. I n the teachers c a r I g o t a d a n d y o f Bud "Heart-throb" Bryan for which I have been offered sums, but Gosh! I t ' s not everyday, etc, etc. Nancy Branched off in several directions, mainly Pfost and Penn. B u t enough o f go Tr i p - - S o m e folks want to forget! Carl Sanders has been looking to his Lauries a n d t o t i n g " A n n i e " around Sunday night, (a rainy one, by the way) Hawley Penn fell in the oil pit at Ernie's Service Station. H e recovered as well as could be expected and was in school the next morning, M U C H to the teacher's dismay. Carl Vinton took up the career o f a Susiephonist. O n e day while blowing diligently on his horn he hit " B " . T h e " B " chased P o w e l l around t h e b a c k y a r d and stung him. B o b says, " T h a t sure was sharp."- - O w ! ! ! Miss Steffaniak has been encouraging her Senior " L i t " classes to write poetry. S o m e o f the better ones, I have listed below. H o w s ' s this one, frinstance, T h e r e w a s a g u y, O ' N e i l , H e m u s t a been a h e e l , He tried to kiss Wood, "Cause he t h o u g h t lie could, Anil he d i d . " I f you t h i n k t h a t ' s g o o d , l i s t e n — Girls wrote notes to Duane, Notes gave D u a n e p a i n , Duane g a v e g i r l s p a i n , I l e proved t h e i r l i f e ' s bane, T h e y n e v e r d o again. Ald!!! But i t h a s been a g o o d y e a r. b l o t of l'ears. S o m e N u t s . M a n y D a t e s , a n d a l o t o f F l o o e y. We h a d f u n , So g o o d - b y e . T h e y e a r ' s done And so'm i . COLDWATER Page 6 6 �"Ride A D. P. ROGERS THE BICYCLE MAN HARDWARE S P O R T I N G GOODS Electrical BUY AT KERR' FOR VALUE LEG LUMBE COAL eotnpeL 3R-e.1),Ikeee3Undetgatenenb and P-emAxnae Appatee & l u x e Life Is J u s t a Loan t o U s It's Value W e Create From Day t o Day OUR COMPLIMENTS To t h e Class o f 1938. T. A. HILTON SINCERESTCONGRATULATIONS THECITY MaxD.Kemp, WeKnow Our and are Pleased to COMPLIMENTS O HIg1( Our entire organization joins gratulations to the Student Body o f Roosevelt H i g h f o r the high records they set this year and i n to those who w i l l carry o n i n the years to come. Coldwater Daily Reporter Page 6 7 �AUTOGRIPHS CONGRATULATIONS To The Class W. B. VA N AKEN GREENHOUSE e Complimen The Southern Michigan OF SAFETY & SERVICE As You Go On Through Life REMEMBERe W to rh a G E N E R A L . ELECTRIC LIFE T I M E APPLIANCES W I R I N G MATERIAL RODNEY ALBRIGHT Electrical Phone 176 3Pul3 Artnuat tu-a3 ptiruf.ed cznd / earnpeeteüv Keelndinit)P-tintet �SHOES THAT FIT R I G H T WEAR R I G H T and are PRICED R I G H T RED G O O S E SHOE S T O R E Tibbits T h e a t r e M AT I N E E Saturday Z.', Sunday 2:30 C o n t i n u o u s "Cooled To Yo u r C o m f o r t " "Complete Satisfaction o r Yo u r Money Promptly Returned- I s The Ironclad Guarantee In Back of AT YOUR Kroger " S AV E W I T H CONFIDENCE A T KROGERS" COMPLIMENTS OF MARTIN'S BOOK S TO R E COMPLIMENTS OF T H E COFFEE SHOP 011SIN) MANUFACTURED ICE ICE CREAM B U T T E R PASTEURIZED MILK a n d C R E A M Phone 4 6 1 1 1 N . Hanchett St. GRADURTION ELGIN - HAMILTON WESTFOLD P A R K E R Mess Ann J. C. PENNEY CO. HIGH Q U A L I T Y A T LOWEST CASH PRICES OUTFITTERS OF THE WHOLE FAMILY The Friendly Store On �COMPLIMENTS O F Compliments of Lee Bros. Anne COMPLIMENTS OF Th Star Coldwater AND Dye OF TRIBOLET IDEAL SHOE R E PA I R S H O P Hats Cleaned Phone 473 6 6 S . Monroe St. POLLOCK' QUICK S E R V I C E FIRST D O O R N O R T H O F L A U N D R Y C. H O L T LUMBER AND COMPLIMENTS O F The Branch Savings MEMBER F E D E R A L DEPOSIT INSURANCE C O R P O R AT I O N Priv 70 COAL Phone �A U T O G R J P H S COMPLIMENTS T O T H E SENIOR COMPLIMENTS CLASS O F 1 9 3 8 OF FROM The Bee H i v e Shoe Store TreatAuto Phone 306 J. B. BRANCH &CO. Replacement For A l l Makes of Cars ONE OF BEST Page 7 1 �i R e p e a t e d a c c e p t a n c e b y discriminating Y e a r Book B o a r d s h a s i n s p i r e d a n d s u s t a i n e d t h e John & 1 7 , i n g ; 0 1 l i e s slogan that gathers increap significance w i t h e a c h pipPow J A H N AL O L L I E R ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., Chicago, III. - Te l e p h o n e M O N r o s 7 0 8 0 Camm•rcial A r t i • l s , P h a t e g r • g h • r s • n d glaikpr• o f F l , , . P r i n t i n g ; P l a t . ler Black and Colors ��' :v *" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coldwater High School Yearbooks Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coldwater High School Yearbook, 1938 Subject The topic of the resource High schools School yearbooks Coldwater (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Students of Coldwater High School, 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 text Description An account of the resource 1938 yearbook of Coldwater High School in Coldwater, Michigan. Alternate title: The Cardinal. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Cardinal Staff Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public Domain Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Spatial Coverage Michigan Coldwater https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/89fe6bc90961701bcde46387fc3aaafb.pdf 1382dd72dab14807a20e8726bb4c9114 PDF Text Text ������3 J A C e a l d i n a t /Linde-en PUBLISHED THE S T U D E N T S O F COLDWATER HIGH SCHOOL C O L D WAT E R , M I C H I G A N June 1939 — EDITORIAL Editor N A N C A R D I N A L STAFF S TA F F B Y BRANCH C U S I N B u s i n e s s 1 9 3 9 E A d v e r t i s i n g J Art EditorP A d v e r t i s i n g E A R Organization E d i t o r J Organization E d i t o r Feature E d i t o r O P H F Sports E d i t o r D T M ROBERTS THURKOW H Y L H O Assistant S p o r t s E d i t o r Faculty Advisor L S H I R L E Y N L I E L N D E R S A d S M a n a g e r. . _ . Assistant E d i t o r . . . . . _ _ M A R I L Y N F L E T C H E R Assistant A r t E d i t o r S S TA F F _ _ P A U L U R vertisi ngC H BALL A d v e r t i s i n g D O ZINN A d v e r t i s i n g B A R E N U E T R L O T T H E T HURRELL SISSEM SWEEZEY S H Y SWIHART McQUEEN Y HOWARD . CLUTE KAHL NEwloi, FOREST C U T L E R . WEEKS Faculty A d v i s o r M R T O P R O W — R o b e r t s , K a h l , W e e k s , C u t l e r, H o w a r d . S E C O N D R O W — S i s s o n , T h u r k o w , M c Q u e e n , S w i h a r t , Sweeney, C l u t e . B O T T O M R O W — B a l l , F l e t c h e r, B r a n c h , H u r r e l l , N e w e l l , Z i n n . �3he ecadittai nineteen. FOREWORD THE CARDINAL S TA F F PRESENTS THIS YEAR-BOOK WITH T H E IDEA OF PORTRAYING SCHOOL LIFE AND ACTIVITIES O F T H E STUDENTS, F A C U LT Y A N D ADMINISTRATION O F C O L D WAT E R H I G H S C H O O L . IT I S OUR H O P E T H A T T H I S A N N U A L W I L L BRING MANY H A P P Y MEMORIES O F T H E Y E A R 1938-1939. HOME 1 0 L U N C H �5 M i t . ea4dirtai nineteen CONTENTS FACULTY 0 CLASSES 0 ACTIVITIES o JUNIOR HIGH o ATHLETICS o ADVERTISING ��7 3 h e eaulinat nineteen CARRIE E. We, the Cardinal Staff of 1939, dedicate this book to Kempster in admiration of her long and commendable service to our school. H e r work as head of the and as High School Treasurer as well as her splendid helpfulness and friendliness mark her as an outstanding citizen of Coldwater �LZh eatdi,n.a.e /Ln-stzert / l i n t . 8 FA C U LT Y JOHN T . S Y M O N S R O B E R T E . S H A R E R V I L A S 0 . B AT E S Superintendent of P r i n c i p a l P r i n c i p a l Schools R o o s e v e l t High School J u n i o r High School AUSTIN, DEE Apprentice Training Bloomingdale H . S. Western State Teachers College, B.S. Graduate Study University of Michigan BAUER, D O N A L D Director o f Athletics Battle Creek H . S. Western State BURRELL, D O R O T H Y Englis Bronson H . S. Albion, A . B . University o f Michigan N I . A . Dean of Girls CLUTE, G E R A L D Law, Bookkeeping, Business English, Typing NIuskegun Heights H . S. Central State Teachers College, B.S. Graduate Study, 4 C U L P, F R A N C I S Art Coldwater H. S. Albion College Michigan State Normal DENNIS, K E R M I T Scienc Adrian H . S. Adrian Colkge, A . B . Giaduate Study University o f Michigan FRIZZ°, LEO English, Basketball Coach Niles H . S. Michigan State College B. S. GREEN, R U S S E L L Mathematic Battle Creek H . S. Tri State College, B. S. Western S u i t t Graduate Study, Colorado Teachers Track snd Tumbling �FACULT 9 3 . 4 e ecudittai GRIGG, B E R T R A N D Manual Arts Negaunee H . S. Northern State Assistant KEMPSTER, C A R R I E Commercial Coldwater Michigan State Gregg High School KING, Band, Orchestra, Kalamazoo Central H . S. Western State Graduate University KLINE, K E N N E T H Social Science Gaylord H . S. Michigan SIAIE Normal College B.S. Graduate University of Michigan J. H . Intramural L A Z E N B Y, B E R N I C E Algebra Coldwater Michigan State Dean a i r . High Girls LYONS, ( ) W E N Animal Husbandry, Farm Hurticultum, Biology Middlesille H . S. Western State Nlichigan Scam Teachers College Univsoity o f Michigan MOORE, G E R T R U D E Foreign Coldwater H. S . University of Michigan A . B. University of Iowa M . A . Graduate Study in Rome can M. I a l l ! N I Mc L E A N , N I A R I A N Girls Physical Lansing Central hlichigan State College, B. S. PITTS, A G N E S Musi Hickory H . S. Sharon, Penn. Michigan Sot,, Conwrawtor R E N S H AW, U t E E Histor Coldwater H . S. Univenity of Michigan A . B, M . A. Junior Class Adtisor t /nisi iii•r H . s . Mii liman scits Collogy WC..,11 SflrtCollegy Graduate Study N'psilanti Normal 4 H Club A S C H U LT Z , Englis Coldwater H. S . Univemity of Michnen A B . Dramatic ChM �eiadinat nineteen Nuitity- nine 1 0 F A C U L T Y NINII I I D , I I . I I I I b b SI BLEY, B E R R TA N D F. Physics and Arthur Hill H . S. Michigan Sue Normal College Graduate University of Vermont Univeraity SITE. R a h ! NI ithrither.. Raisin Valles S e n n . , Michigan Saw Brown's Business SQUIRES, E V E LY N Social Coldwater H . S. Michigan State NormalCollege, A.B. Eighth Grade STEFFA NI AK, ROSE English Colduater H . S. Western State Normal Colkgc N o w Dame Graduate Study A . B., Ph. B . 'YERPENING, E D N A General Dodd City H. S. Western State Seventh Grade VA N A K E N , J A N E Englis Coldwater H . S. Oberlin SI ELKS, F R E D E R I C K iiiivernment Lansing Eastem H . S. Western State Tea, he College, Graduate University Debate, The Cardinal, Tennis FACULTY " ISMS N o w - I ' l l - Te l l -One-ism- - M r. A u s t i n can outyarn Baron Munchausen a n y day in the week. H e can t o p your favorite story w i t h one that w i l l make yours sound like the first essay you wrote. talent lies i n the h u n t i n g field and y o u ought t o hear about the ones that Snappyism--Mr. K i n g is the g u y w h o put t h e snap i n t o our band. A n d w h a t is a band w i t h o u t snap? A band can't get a n y place w i t h o n l y uniforms and a batch of instruments T h e r e has to b e some. one to show them h o w t o w e a r those u n i f o r m s a n d h o w t o play those instruments. W e l l , t o be brief, M r . K i n g did j u s t that. Citizenshipism—Mr. Bates' code o f life is good citizenship. H e believes t h a t we b u i l d t h e foundation of our f u t u r e w h i l e i n school a n d t h a t w e o u g h t t o d o a good j o b o f i t w h i l e we are at i t . W e t h i n k he has something there. Accuracyism—Miss Kempster is a rabid supporter o f accuracy i n s p e l l i n g a n d p u n c t u a t i o n . I t is the original type of spelling that really riles her. E v e n the seniors hav e d o n e and still do their share of spelling words just a n y old w a y. A poor speIler a n d p u n c t u a t o r w i l l never get i n t o Baltic service. Good Sportsmanshipism—Mr. Batter does not approve o f w i n n i n g a game by demolishing the opponent �FACULTY 1 1 3 i v e ecadinat nineteen A i n -tit-nine into puddles of gore and piles of disconnected arms and legs. I f you like blood and bones you'd better steer clear o f Coach whose motto i s simply, " G o o d sportsmanship." N o w y o u husky hopefuls know how to get an " E " , o r an " A " i n football. Retiringism--Meet the ghost of C. H . S. Tw o - t h i r d s o f o u r observing student body have never laid eyes on M r. Grigg and wouldn't recognize him i f they did now. H e maintains a ghostly silence and invisibility but those who know him think h e i s p r e t t y m u c h okay. C o m e out o f plasm, M r . Grigg, and take a bow. Promotism—Mr. e l u t e could successfully promote a campaign t o p u t a n elephant i n every garage. When made responsible for the Circus ticket sales and the ads f o r this superdous-Cardinal, h e tore into the jobs and came out clutching success with both hands. Organizationism-- Mr. K l i n e seasoned a flock of harmonicas with a couple of jugs and served up the best harmonica band for miles around. T u r n him loose w i t h a bunch o f boys a n d he will organize a tumbling team, a scout troop, o r a masculine branch of the Ladies A i d before you can bat an eye. I t is our opinion that he could organize a mob of hungry cannibals into a vegetarian society. Chemistryism--Mr. Sibley can't remember the common name for things. W e ask for ' a s p i r i n " , but he wants "acetyl salicylic acid." W e l i k e salt b u t h e w i l l t a k e "sodium chloride, please." Y o u have to know Chemistry t o follow h i m t h r o u g h t h e Chemistry of his conversation. B u t i f you know anything about chickens you will have a topic of conversation i n w h i c h you w i l l b e able to follow him fairly well. Wanderingism--Mr. Lyons' wandering is the kind that leads him away from the subject and into many and devious paths. A n d since it is this kind of wandering on the part o f t h e teachers that keeps the students from going batty, his classes hope that he will wander merrily on and on. W e have noted though, that his boys do know their stuff. Tardyism--After innumerable interviews with students who come from t w o minutes to two hours late, M r. Sharer is convinced that tardyism is one art that should become lost. I f you most be tardy, he requests you to think op some original excuse like, ' T h e clock was slow," o r ' 'The car wouldn't start." H e is haunted by, " I fell out of the barn," or " I got all t h e red l i g h t s . " 1-towever, he is very understanding and, ' A friend at nine is a friend that is fine." Penalty Roomism--Miss Burrell is gunning f o r the misguided fellow w h o t h o u g h t u p t h e cute idea of penalty rooms. They haunt her and make her cross. S o m e t h i n g ought to be done about i t . B e i n g a student ourself, w e suggest, " Aw a y w i t h ' e m ! " Safetyism--Mr. Green is all for safety and safety education but after three years of teaching it he feels that he could plead self-defense i f h e suddenly w e n t out and scattered a few fenders along the highway. Perhaps next year, M r. Green! Artism--Miss Culp is responsible for those wonderful backdrops that we have on our stage. S h e knows the secret forming a n expanse o f cloth i n t o a Also, under her direction, her students have transformed the Biology lab into a veritable art museum. A n d that is an accomplishment! Study Hallism--Mr. Frizzo's pet peeve is study hall; dents do everything but study. T h e y wear him down, but he must be a hardy soul because he survived a year of those study halls which makes him a veteran. e Cheerfulnessism--Mr. Dennis is a cheerful sort of fellow. E v e n Sdir k e / �geze. & t u l i p -at nineteen .91ii44-1Zine 1 2 F A C U L T Y his worst A l g e b r a class c a n ' t quite depress h i m . H e realizes that A l g e b r a is one of those subjects that y o u either get or you d o n ' t . T h e person w h o can b e c h e e r f u l i n the face of original A l g e b r a and o r i g i n a l General Science experiments is a person t o be admired. Patriotism--Miss Lazenby believes i n her America and d o n ' t let anyone tell you differently. S h e knows her history and i f given a l i t t l e t i m e she m i g h t e v e n c o n v e r t t h e m o s t v i o l e n t t e a r e r -downer of Democracy. T h a t sounds like a t a l l assignment, h u t the impossible has been done before. Driveism--Miss Semmelroth wishes she c o u l d d r i v e a c a r w i t h o u t b e i n g a f r a i d o f w r a p p i n g the t h i n g around a tree. W e have heard that practice makes perfect, so keep a t i t , M i s s Semmelroth, a n d maybe someday you w i l l m a k e B a r n e y O l d f i e l d l o o k l i k e a n a m a t e u r. H o w e v e r , i n steers a straight course to knowledge. Absentmindedism—Mrs. M c F a r l a n e i s absent minded—as all good teachers are supposed t o ever, she reflects t h a t b e i n g a good teacher is all r i g h t i f you can remember w h a t i s good M i g h t w e suggest t h a t she m a k e s t h e housekeepers a n d " G o o d housekeeping e v e r y d a y keeps Reno a w a y. " Peaceism--Miss Schultz w i l l have peace i f she has to f i g h t f o r it. S h e believes she would be happy lark i f she c o u l d find a flock o f students w h o are closely related to the clam and the busy so that every l i t t l e student w o u l d lack the desire t o n o i s i l y i n q u i r e o f his n e i g h b o r, " W h a t is the next answer?" A r g u i s m - - H a v e you something to argue about and no one t o argue with? J u s t dash d o w n t o Lean. S h e w i l l take care o f one side o f the a r g u m e n t b u t y o u h a d better call i n some seconds to help you on y o u r side. Y o u have probably guessed t h a t M i s s M c L e a n ' s f a v o r i t e d i s h i s a g o o d argument. Vocabularyism--At the age of t w o M r. Renshaw astounded the f a m i l y by p r o n o u n c i n g a r i a n i s m " a n d proclaiming i t to be the appropriate policy f o r his family to assume. S i n c e then his vocabulary has progressed prodigiously and n o w includes "antidents, h o w do your ten-cent words stack up? Neatnessism--Miss Moore is driven t o distraction by l i t t l e scraps of paper, n o t to mention popnels strewn liberally over the floor. A n d then there are the boys who sit on the back o f or on one ear, a n d park their feet on the seats. H e r idea of neatness includes a fairly straight back. Behaviorism--Miss Squires believes i n t h a t g o o d o l d adage: " T r e a t others as y o u w o u l d have them treat y o u . " I t is a pretty good old adage and deserves all the support that can be rallied to it. S o take a t i p and d o n ' t dash around t a k i n g cracks at people unless you want them to ' m o w you d o w n " in r e t u r n . H u m o r i s m - - A b i t of humor here and there makes a government class more interesting. ing like a good laugh t o prepare you for the arduous t a s k of l e a r n i n g t h e four ways of amending the C o n s t i t u t i o n . M r . W e e k s keeps h i s classes f r o n t b e c o m i n g monotonous w h i c h makes the students more l i k e l y to absorb a b i t o f knowledge. ' A laugh a day keeps the ' E ' s ' a w a y ' ' Goodism--Miss Steffaniak likes the good t h i n g s about school life. S h e i s s t r o n g l y i n favor of semblies and interesting organizations t h a t help us get along w i t h each other and teach u s eration. S h e believes t h a t i f we come under good influences i n school we w i l l h a v e a in l i f e . Funism—He is the fellow who worries about keeping the f a c u l t y contented. H m — w h e r e have we heard that w o r d before? H e believes i n f u n for the faculty f o r a change and so there are parties, roasts, volley ball, a n d other forms of fun t o keep them happy. W i t h M r. Symons around, teaching can't be such a bad job, after all. Helpism--Mm. Va n A k e n is always asking, " W h a t can I do f o r y o u ? " I f she sees y o u dered, she arrives u n d e r f u l l s a i l t o h e l p y o u out. S h e i s a G o d -send t o the faculty—always on hand t o help a b i t here or there, and t o pass out the coffee at card m a r k i n g t i m e . B u t sometimes she is stumped by the t w i n s a n d t h e n s h e w a i l s , " W h a t can I d o w i t h M a r k and John? T h e y just w o n ' t s t u d y ! " F i g u r i s m - - I f 1 + 1 = 2 , 2 x 2 = 4 , h o w m u c h does i t cost t o p r i n t t h e Cardinal? W e ' l l lay a wager that Mrs. Slee could give you t h e answer i n a flash. M a t h e m a t i c s i s h e r r e a l m a n d s h e make us understand squareroot--an amazing achievement when you consider the density of our brain. Confidencism--Miss Te r p e n i n g belies-es that all things and all people are good. S h e h a s everyone and w i l l believe nothing wrong of them. H e r policy is simply, ' G o o d w i l l for everyone." Maybe someone ought t o explain this policy to certain men i n Europe. ��3.121.e ea/au-tat rtinsteen / l i n e 1 4 S E N I O R S DALE DEAN lie:6:r P r e s i d e n t ColcInffr, F E A Secrets, Branch County I' E A lissrhall ' 3 - , '38 Class BaskettkIl 'rumbling Editor-in-Chirf Sliffor CheerlesI Onus • 3 - , 3 9 N I , , • • H A R RY W I N G A R D Vice President of Basketball ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 , ' 3 9 Chief of Police '38 S R T H I ' l t COFER Senior CDs Ion's.' Class Nlirror Staff Dna] slut H E N T u m b l i n g junior l ' 1 , C i r c u s -36. ; Band C k f f BffEss1:: Intramural Marathon '37, ' 3 8 GENEVIEVE W I L L I A M S O N Senior C I . . Girl Junior Play HELEN A R M S T R O N G Rural Youth Klikorn, O. G . A . Annrd Comprtent Typist Award RUTH A R N E Y RUTH A N N A S B U RY Girl Girl Reserves Secretary '37 junior Play %inland Mirror Staff Cardinal Staff '38 Claw W A LTO N B A L C O M Basketball '36, '17, ' 3 8 , '39 Baseball '36, ' 3 7 , 3 9 Football '38 junior Play Circus •37 H i-Y and Scroll M i r r o r Staff Intramural Nlarahon • 3 6 to '19 H A R L E Y B AT E S Circus .37 App. Training •38, ' 3 9 R O L L A N D B AT E S Basketball '36, ' 3 - , ' 3 8 Baseball '37, Intramural Marathon '37 Junior Ban Mirror Staff (Epill and Is 1 El 1 9 11 r 939,31,N s FRED B A U E R Basketball '36 3 7 , ' 3 8 , ' 3 9 Football '38 Baseball '96 Circui '37 Junior 4-H Club Rural Youth M A RY B E N N E T T GA, Operett �SENIORS 5 g e m eatclinai ilindeen n i n e LILLIAN BOWERMAN HI I.1 N I I I . 3 3 K \ 1 NAN, ; N C H President Girl Reserves '38 Junior Play Editor-in-Chief of Cardinal Quill and Scroll / 9 MARIE BRONSON Girl 4-H Club Clam Basketball Campfire Girls W AY N E B R A U K E R DeClanlatiiin ' 3 7 Ban I Marathon ' 3 8 Quill and Scroll ELEANOR B R O W N Glee Athletic Board 4-H Club Girl HELEN B U R L E S O N ALLISON C L A R K Circus '37 Exchange 4-H Clob Rural Youth Class Softball Practical VIRGINIA CORWIN 4-H Club HARRY D A N K E RT Marathon '38 JOSEPHINE D E C K E R Girl Ban Orchestr DONALD C O R W I N Ban FF A 4-H Club Rural Youth Intramurals ' 3 I , 3 6 IMramural Marathun •36, to ' 3 4 JUNIOR COX Junior Play C,,,,,' Intramural Basketball Baseball i37 Intramural Nlarathon .36, IDA DENNIS German ChM ' 3 8 �39Le eatdinai Ilinsteen 311LiAty,-12in2. 1 6 S E N I O R S CARLENE D O N B R O C K 4-H Club Gla N O R M A N FA U L K N E R Basketball '36, ' 3 7 Fiaball '36, ' 3 7 3 8 Hi- Y Student Band '33, ' 3 6 I Maratho Circus '37, 3 9 CLARENCE F A F L I N G Ban Debat ROLLAND FENNER Glre Track ' 3 6 , '37, '38 Circus '37, '39 FA Rural Youth Operett Maratho FF A JACK F I T C H GLENN F U R N E Y Marathon '36, ' 3 7 , 3 8 , '39 I FF A Treasurer of F A M A R I LY N F L E T C H E R Assistant Editor, Junior CLAN Office Girl ' 3 4 , '39 Girl Quill and LEORA F R A R E Y Girl Ban Secretary Jr. Sr. Banquet 96'i,,,,,, ,,t H A R O L D G AT E S Football '38 Basketball '37, ' 3 8 , '39 Baseball ' 3 - , 3 8 , '39 Tumbling Team Marathon '36, ' 3 7 , 3 8 , '39 Intramural NIARCELLA G R E E N A M Y E R Ban Rural Youth 4-H Club Circus '39 HA R L E Y G R E E N I C H Football ' 3 3 , '36, ' 3 7 , '31I All-State Football Ta r n Captain of All-Conference Team Dutcher Trophy Award Basketball '36, ' 3 7 , '38, '39 Golf ' 3 9 Hi- Y HAROLD HARRIS KEITH H A L L E R Apprentice Training '39 ALDEN H AY N E S Band, President County Civic �SENIORS PA U L Baseball '38, 3 6 Marathon .1r,, ; 1 7 . g h e ecudinai nirtsteen M A I * BILL H I L L I R M G , , I Sophomore Clw. Hi.Y Footba Student Student Conanidd 6,, Circu GERAI.DINE HOBUS Girl Ban JE-Sr. Reception ROBERT H O R N ; s t , DUANE H O U T Z Rural Youth 4-H Club Gk e Iunior Cimm '37r '39 Operett FF A Maratho RUTH HUEGLI Glee Girl E PA Football ' 3 6 , ' a-, Baseball '36, PA U L H U R R E L L Debate O r a t o r y Cardinal Staff Junior Declamatio Extempore Tennis C i Athletic Assembly ETHEL K A H L Glee Conce Feature Editor German Junior Play 0yaill and JERRY K E M I C K Horton High Paper Staff French Club Debatin GA,, Junior-Senior Reception Comrnitme Operett VIRGINIA KIBBE Freshman Girl Junior-Senior Reception Commi t o C AT H E R N K I N T E R GA,, Operett Girl 4-H Club Rural Youth Class Campfire HAROLD K I P P Baseball '37, '38 Track '38, '39 Intrainurals '36, ' 3 7 , 3 1 , 3 9 Tenni, '3.3 FLORENCE K N A U S S Orchestr Trea.rer Ban Secretary Assembly ROSEMARY K N E P P E R 4-H Junior, Senior 0. 0 . A . Award �JA eatclituzi nineteen aliy.-rlitte / 8 S E N I O R S N I A RT I N L E N N O N A, • Training '3is DOROTHY L I N T Glee Club GLENN L I N ' I Hint Or, hibirs ELSIE L Y T L E GUI Class Basketball Tins lisskethsll iltll N I (RI s G A A , 3 1 d ROBERT M A H A F F E Y King d Circus '99 H b Y President of Football ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 , 3 8 Basketball •36, ' 3 7 , '38, •39 Athletic Committee Sophomore Reception Committee SI ARIORII A l l •3-, •3s, HIS B S I L L WARNE/24 M A R O T H Y Marble Champion •36 Tennis 3 7 , 3 8 , ' 3 9 Intrainurals •36, . 3 g , NORMAND MOORE Band 3 6 , ' 9 7 Circus S ••,,i Intrionoral High Point N l e t s 1 ' I L 13d A I N I R S Maratho Intramoral junior-Senier Reception Commirier Sophomore Reception Committee 'GARY N I I A R PA S S 4- I I c h l , Is0N NEN', EEL '39 NItimrStAt III I I 9 I I I l l s 4-1 �SENIORS / 9 3 P L e ecvitlinat n i JEAN P A R K E R Girl Quill and Scroll Junior Play Junior H i Debate C I A Class Basketball ROBERT ILA Quill and Scroll A R L E N E PA S K Tumbling Circus '36, G k e Club MARJORIE P E AV E Y 4-H C I A n e OIL79634 '39 0 . G . A . Award H AW L E Y P E N N Circus '37, . 3 9 Marathon '36 NEIL P F U S T B l a t u r Intrarnurals A s s ' t Ed. o f Mirror Student Council '36, ' 3 7 , '38 H i - Y FrAhman Class President Marathon Business Manager of Cardinal ' 3 8 General Manager o f Circus '39 Declamation '37 O r a t o r y '33 Baseball R . ' 3 6 Q u i l l and Scroll IRENE P H I L L I P S Glee Quill and Scroll Operett Circu C AT H E R I N E P I E R C E Rural Youth Girl 4-H Club NORMAN PLANT Junior Hi Student Council Sophomore Class Treasurer Junior-Senior Reception Committee BOB P O W E L L Hi V Football '36, ' 3 7 Property Committee, Junior Play BETTY J AY N E R A I N E Y German C I A 31.10N REEVES Basketball '37 Circus '37 Track ' 3 6 Intramural Marathon '36 PEARL R O B E RT S Junior Play CardiAl 3 ELWOOD R U S S E L L Ban Orchestr Intramural Marathon '36 to ' 3 9 Circus '36, '37 �eradinat ninsteen .7itinbi-iiins 2 0 CARL S E N I O R S 1505 A L I ) b t Marathon 3 - . Intramural, 'I E LTO N S C H FA DEER Intramural Nlarathon 4-14 Club Rural Youth Circ. 3 9 I•UGENE S E E LY E Hi•Y Circus '39 Cheerlead Oa.,, Basketball Clan Marathon •36, 3 Intramurals Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Sophomore Reception Committee ROBERT S I M O N D S Football ' 3 5 1 5 '38 Track ' 3 5 , '36, ' 3 7 Basketball '36, ' 3 7 , ' 3 , ()LEN S I L E R FFA Baseball ' 1 6 , ' 1 7 , 3 8 , ' 3 9 Hi- Y Intramurals 'rumbling Marathon ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 , ' 3 9 C11,18 ' 3 7 F F A Basketball JUNE SISSEM Glee Operett Cardinal Girl Intramurals Tumbling MORRIS S M I T H Vice President Track '37, ' 38 3 9 M A RT H A A N N SNAPP Girl Glee Operett Cardinal Staff ' 3 8 Junior Play Rio,,. Committee RACHAEL SPEAKER Girl Clerk ' 3 6 , '37 Junior Play Mirror Staff ELINOR S T I C K AN Student Council ' 3 8 Constitution Athletic Committee I). A . R . 4-H Club Junior Chas Play President Home Room Group '37 junior-Senior Reception Committee bHELDON S T O W E L L Editor-in-Chief of Mirror Band H i - Y Intramoral JEAN S T U A R T DORIS Tornbliog '37t ' 3 8 , '39 Marathon '37, ' V I , ' 3 9 Intramurals37, ' ; S , ' 3 9 Glee Club Orretta 4-H Club Runt Youth Circus �SENIORS 2 1 3 1 t e . ecvainat rlindeen .7A0/4-12ine WILBUR T E A C H O U T President Maratho Intramura Baseb Circu E T H LY N T O M P K I N S 4-H Club Rural Youth Junior-Senior Reception Committee O. G A . Award MIRIAM THOMSON Secretary o f Junior Hi Debate Club Secretary Freshman C6ra Girl Quill and Office Girl ' 3 8 , '39 School CirCud '36 Class HYLEN T R AV E R FFA F F A "Watchdog" ' 3 9 Sophomore Slaratho FRANCOIS T R U E S D E L L Student Council '37 Assistant Editor of Mirror C i , c . Committee Curriculum Revision 'ANL T Y L E R President Joni. H i Debate Club (lid Quill and Sch.I Circus '36 Mirror Staff Ch, Junior Play Property D. A . R . Alternate GERALDINE T U R R E L L Glee elfClif '39 Operett WILLIAM VA N SCHOICK CARL V I N T O N Football '35, ' 3 6 , ' 3 7 , ' 3 8 Track Stage Ban Hi- Y Clean-up WILBUR WA R N E R ACK V A N D Y K E It4,141,t I 5 1 ( 1 . Class Circus .36 Class Athletic ROSETTA V I S S E R German Junior Play B R YA N T W E A G E Orchestr President Junior Exchange Athletic Clean-up �ahe eatdinai nutsteen, 2 2 S E N I O R S D AV I D W E A G E Junior Play Ban Orchestr Drum Major Exchange Band Treasurer ELIZABETH J A N E W H I T E Ban Glee Operett 4-H Club Rural Youth W AY N E W O O D Hi Y A s s e m b l i e s Football ' 3 3 , ' 3 6 Junior Play C r e d i t Band C i r c u s Intramurals Table-removing Property W AY N E W R I G H T President Junior H i Footlull Basketba Tennis 36 Junior Play R AY M O N D Y O U N G President of F F A F F A Kansas F F A County Secretary F F A Basketball Rural Youth Maratho 4-H Club Operett THIS IS N O T FAREWELL Dedicated To The Class of 939 This i s n o t farewell d o n ' t weep. For tomorrow issues i n another day o n h u r r y i n g feet. And t h e w i n d chases t h e shadows away. This i s t h e time f o r laughter — n o t tears. Even after four years there should he n o regrets. Others have tread t h e same path, more y e t t o follow. But Graduation b r i n g s a mingled feeling o f hope and distress The promise o f meeting something new. Regret f o r the faces that m i g h t n o t he seen again. This i s n o t farewell — d o n ' t weep. Ida Dennis. �SENIORS 2 3 g h e eatdinai nineteen, niitty—iline SENIOR CLASS WILL We, H u m p t y D u m p t y, K i n g Looie 13, a n d the Scribe, c o u n t y c l e r k s o f B r a n c h C o u n t y i n the C ity o f Coldwater, i n the State of Michigan, a p a r t o f t h e U n i t e d States, o n t h e C o n t i n e n t of N o r t h America, a n d in a C o r n e r of the U n i v e r s e d r a w u p t h i s l a s t w i l l a n d testament f o r the Class o f 1939, who are of sane minds and memory, and n o t a c t i n g under duress or under influence, a n d also sufficient age to make and publish this testament, t h a t is I, H e l e n A r m s t r o n g , w i l l m y cute laugh t o Shirley T h u r k o w. I, R u t h A r n e y, w i l l a c u r l comb t o M r. Sibley f o r his mustache. I, R u t h A n n A s b u r y, w i l l m y love o f flowers to I , Wa l t o n Bolcom, w i l l m y Model T to C. H . S . athletes to encourage substantial transportation. I , H a r l e y Bates, w i l l m y study hall ambition t o nty brother D i c k . I, Rolland Bates, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o anyone who hasn't any. I, E s t h e r Batterson, w i l l m y excess altitude to Jean C l a r k . I , F r e d Bauer, w i l l m y a b i l i t y to handle m y b i g feet t o C o r k y Z i n n . I, B e r y l Benedict, w i l l m y animated eyebrows to M a r y M u n d a y. I , M a r y Bennett, bequeath c r y brown eyes to W i l m a Tase. I, H e l e n Blackman, w i l l m y Japanese boy friend to Rosetta Wheeler. I, L i l l i a n Bowerman, w i l l m y government notebooks t o T h e l m a Rubley. I, N a n c y Branch, w i l l m y height and w i d t h to Bette A r l i n g t o n . I, Wa y n e Brauker, w i l l t o James Thomas m y a b i l i t y t o play the " V i c t o r ' s M a r c h . " I, M a r i e Bronson, present a t h u m b tack t o N e d Cole. I, Eleanor Brown, w i l l m y good behavior to Beverly Richardson. I , H e l e n Burleson, w i l l m y d r i v i n g a b i l i t y to Miss Semmelroth. I, A l l i s o n Clark, bequeath m y deep voice to Paul M c K e e . I, A r t h u r Cofer, w i l l m y corny sax p l a y i n g to John B a l l . I, D o n a l d Corwin, beqeath all m y talents to Robert Ball. I , V i r g i n i a Corwin, w i l l m y Sociology book l o o n y Junior who can take it. I , J u n i o r Cox, w i l l m y f u t u r e dates w i t h a certain Junior to Wa y n e Va n E v e r y. I, H a r r y Dankert, bequeath m y shyness to M a r y Wo l f . I, Dale Dean, w i l l m y Ever Ready hair tonic to needy members o f the faculty. I, Josephine Decker, w i l l m y t e m p e r t o M r . A u s t i n ' s next stenographer. I, I d a Dennis, b e q e a t h m y g e n t l e v o i c e t o Robert Stulting. I, Carlene Donbrock, w i l l m y affection f o r G e o m e t r y to Phyllis A d o l p h . I, N o r m a n F a u l k n e r, w i l l m y n i g h t l i f e t o F r i t z Va n A k e n . I, Clarence F a y l i n g , l e a v e t o M r . W e e k s m y a b i l i t y t o murder a song. I, R o l l a n d F e n n e r, w i l l m y s q u e a k y shoes to M r. Frizz°. I, Jack F i t c h , bequeath m y dancing a b i l i t y t o Jim L o v e . I , M a r i l y n Fletcher, w i l l m y freckles to a omore. C �.2rie eaAdinat nineteen .9Ainty.- nine 2 4 S E N I O R S Leorit F r a r e t w i l l m y clarinet a b i l i t y to Margaret M i l l e r. I, G l e n n F u r n e y, w i l l m y i n a b i l i t y to t h i n k t o George H u r r e l l . I, H a r o l d Gates, w i l l m y share o f m y brother to A n i t a F,Ilinger. I, M a r c e l l a Greenatnyer, bequeath m y name t o A n n Ball. I, H a r l e y Oreenich, w i l l m y athletic a b i l i t y and my broken nose to Bonnie B a r r y. I, K e i t h H a l l e r, bequeath m y brilliance t o Ol i v er M a r i o n . I, H a r o l d H a r r i s , w i l l m y cap and g o w n t o Joe Heenan. I, A l d e n Haynes, w i l l t o D i c k M o r g a n m y a b i l i t y to p l a y t r u m p e t . 1, Paul Hess, w i l l m y superiorty complex to the Sophomores. I, W i l l i a m H i l l b o r g , w i l l m y l u n g power t o those same Sophomores. I, Geraldine R o b s , w i l l m y pretty head of hair to M i l d r e d McLean. I, R o b e r t H o r n i n g , w i l l m y romantic qualities to B u c k y Gates. I, D u a n e H o u t z , w i l l m y absence on T h u r s d a y to Colette Truesdell. I, R u t h H u e g l i , present m y e x t r a avoirdupois to D o r o t h y Fish. I, P a u l H u r r e l l , w i l l m y exclusive, o r perhaps inclusive debate car position t o John Va n A k e n : I, E t h e l K a h l , w i l l t h i s w i l l to whomever w i l l w r i t e nex t year's w i l l . I, Jerry K e m i c k , bequeath m y p r i n t i n g a b i l i t y t o M r . Renshaw. I, V i r g i n i a Kibbe, w i l l m y old-maidish ways to Marjorie Parradine. I, Cathern K i n t e r, w i l l m y g u m c h e w i n g a b i l i t y to Judson Tu c k e y. I, H a r o l d K i p p , f i n a l l y g a v e up m y freckles t o I, Florence Knauss, bequeath m y hair to Grace Reynolds. I, Rosemary K n e p p e r, bequeath m y quiet ways to R u t h Sweezey. I, M a r t i n L e n n o n , w i l l m y T r i g ntarks to f u t u r e T r i g classes. I, D o r o t h y L i n t , bequeath m y l o n g h a i r to Dorothy Johnson. I , Elsie Ly t l e , w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o get along w i t h DeVorest Cutler t o Marjorie Colvin. I, G l e n n L i n t o n , w i l l m y place i n the " F l a t F o o t F l o o g i e " chorus to D w i g h t Dailey. I, M a r i e Mabus, bequeath m y l o f t y altitude to G l a d i t h P r y n e . I, R o b e r t Mahaffey, w i l l toy speed and experience to Barney O ' N e i l . I, Wa r n e r NIarothy, bequeath m y tennis a b i l i t y to Te d Powell. 1, M a r j o r i e M i x , bequeath m y n o v e l t y pins to M a r j o r i e J u d i . I, Joy Bell M o o d y, t r i l l m y nickname " H a p p y D i n g D u n g " t o a sad Junior. I, N o r m a n d Moore, bequeath m y whistle t o M a r j o r i e Kibbe. I, R a y Myers, w i l l m y t w o buck teeth t o D i c k Maxfield. I, M a r y Nearpass, beqeath my s i n g i n g voice to Omega M o u l t . I, D o n N e w e l l , refuse to w i l l a n y t h i n g , i n c l u d i n g m y hair. I, B e t t y M . Olds, r e t u r n m y nickname “ H o d u n k " to Barney O ' N e i l . 1, Jean Parker, bequeath all m y souvenirs to Katherine A m a d e n . I, R o b e r t Parker, bequeath m y waistline to Wa y n e A r c h e r. I, A r l e n e Pask, bequeath m y e x t r a pounds to M r . Green. I, M a r j o r i e Peavey, w i l l m y history a b i l i t y to Dorothy McQueen. I, H a w l e y Penn, w i l l m y marvelous d r i v i n g a b i l i t y t o Barney O ' N e i l . I, N e i l Pfost, w i l l m y expostulation powers to loquacious " G a b b y " Gates. 1, I r e n e Phillips, bequeath m y blond h a i r to Coach Bauer. I, Catherine Pierce, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o ride a horse to D i c k Buchanan. I, N o r m a n P l a n t , w i l l m y love of the f o u n d r y t o Rex D u n h a m . I , Robert Powell, bequeath m y cherubic g r i n t o Paul W i l s o n . I, B e t t y Jane Rainey, w i l l m y a b i l i t y to memorize German poetry t o E d i t h Plush. I, A l t o x Reeves, w i l l m y A . a n d P. j o b to Dashing D i c k M o r g a n . I, Pearl Roberts, w i l l m y n a t u r a l l y c u r l y h a l r to A n i t a E l l i n g e r. I, E l w o o d Russell, bequeath m y gold m i n e to D i c k Buchanan. �SENIORS 2 5 g A e eatc/ittai nineteen . I, C a r l Sanders, w i l l m y smooth r o l l e r skating to V i v i a n B a n k e r. I, Ronald Scantlan, w i l l m y basketball a b i l i t y t o Garnet “ F l a s h " Dean. I, E l t o n Scheidler, w i l l m y guardianship o f A r t h u r K e i l l o r to Ned Cole. I, E u g e n e Seelye, w i l l m y whistle to anyone who can accomplish it. I, R o b e r t Simonds, w i l l to M r . Bates m y ambition t o go to Heaven. I, O l i n S l i e r, w i l l m y absence from s i x t h h o u r s t u d y hall to Smith Ferguson. I, June Sissem, bequeath m y contralto voice t o Peggy Wise. I, M o r r i s Smith, w i l l m y p i n g pong a b i l i t y to W a l t - J r . " M c C o r t . I, M a r t h a Snapp, w i l l m y brains to F r i t z Va n A k e n , w h o hasn't a n y e i t h e r. I, Rachel Speaker, w i l l m y perpetual h u n g e r to t h e Freshmen. I, E l i n o r Stickan, w i l l the mouse in m y locker to Gus t h e janitor. I, Sheldon Stowell, w i l l m y poker ability and sax t w e a k i n g to John B a l l . I, Jean Stuart, w i l l m y shorthand a b i l i t y to M y r t l e Oldenburg. I, D o r i s Tase, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o remember to Mrs. McFarlane. I, W i l b u r Teachout, leave m y a b i l i t y to sleep w i t h o u t sound effects to Dale B a r n h a r t . I , E t h l y n To m p k i n s , w i l l m y corner locker to a round Junior. I, M i r i a m Thomson, w i l l m y position i n t h e office t o I, H y l e n Tr a v e r, bequeath m y f l a m i n g h a i r t o I, Francois Truesdell, w i l l m y slim physique to Josephine Vestula. I, Jane Ty l e r, w i l l m y extra two inches of altitude t o Barbara Rapp. I, Geraldine Tu r r e l l , w i l l m y good H o m e Economics marks to Jim L o v e . I, Jack Va n D y k e , bequeath m y blondness to Eleanor Fenno. I, W i l l i a m VanSchoik, w i l l m y quiet mannerisms t o Kenneth M c L a u g h l i n . I, R o b e r t Vice, w i l l m y congenial reditionship w i t h M r. Sibley to f u t u r e Chemistry students. I, C a r l Vi n t o n , w i l l ' ' M y Pop's on t h e school b o a r d " t o M a r y Ellen S n y d e r. I, Rosetta Visser, bequeath m y braid to R i c h a r d H u e g l i . I, W i l b u r Wa r n e r, w i l l m y ambition to L u t i e Fitts. I, B r y a n t Weage, w i l l m y vocabularism t o a tongue-tied Junior. I, D a v i d Weage, w i l l m y d r u m m a j o r position t o sonic ambitious dope. I, Elizabeth W h i t e , bequeath m y red h a i r to M r. Clute. I, Genevieve W i l l i a m s o n , w i l l m y ' ' s w i n g " t o ball nines. I, H a r r y W i n g a r d , w i l l m y g r a d u a t i o n h o p e s to couraged J u n i o r. I, W a y n e Wood, w i l l m y excellent b l u s h i n g a b i l i t y to Sonny Perry. I, W a y n e W r i g h t , w i l l m y bashfullness to Wa l t McCort. I, R a y m o n d Yo u n g , w i l l m y F . F. A . a b i l i t y t o future officers. I n witness whereof we have hereunto set o u r h a n d a n d seal at the City o f Coldwater, County o f Branch, and i n t h e State of Michigan. �.7.he ear-di:Lae nineteen allitty.- Y./ins 2 6 JUNIOR JUNIOR CLASS At the first meeting of the class of 1940, the following officers President, Wa l t o n McCort; Vice-President, O r a Norton; Secretary, F r i t z VanAken; Treasurer, Virginia Herlan. T h i s marked the second time that Walton McCort has been chosen President, havir g also held this position in the eighth grade. T h i s was the second consecutive year that Ora held office, having been last year's Treasurer. At the second class meeting, the members organized a Washington Club for the next year's trip. A t this same meeting, committees for Senior Banquet M r. Renshaw and Miss Kempster acted as General information: Favorite saying—"Moron!" Hangouts—Harry's and the gym. Good deeds—Junior-Senior Banquet and the Junior Play. �SOPI-10MORE 27 . 7 . h e eatclinai ninetee.et SOPHOMORE CLASS The class ot " 4 1 " chose f o r t h e i r officers this year: P r e s i d e n t , Gerald Edwards; V i c e -President, V e r n W e r t ; Secretary, M i k e Service; Treasurer, Garnet Dean. In their freshman y e a r t h e officers were: P r e s i d e n t , Vice-President, Eugene Shook; Norma Baker acted as Secretary and Treasurer. The class enjoyed many good times together. T h e i r last party was held in M a y 1938. The Reserve team i n basketball was made u p o f mostly Sophomores. They were: " B u c k " Gates, " B u s " Edwards, Eugene Cox, Joe Elliget, Junior Cook, D i c k Kerr, Paul McKee, Vern Wert. B o b L i n t o n proved very good this year. H e played on the first team and will be a great help The Sophomores, as usual, put on the Christmas party. T h e y collected 25C dues from each member o f the class to �/Az eatdinse nineteen J u - n i n e 2 8 Br we the Squint. and Windy. How!. Loy. Mayoe? Why Rachel! Happy D i n g • N o g . & m e t r o C a l in School. Test •tube delirium. What a r e t h e y l o o l i n g for? Spirit of Baseball Dale the Smirk. King Bob. A hovel, • smile, a laugh Bang Bang Myers. A u p in the air. Needed one cheering oection Rim Shot Maxfield. Hill Billie. eic luxe. Beauty i n repose. Might be the football team Come on. y e l l ! PICTURED C A R D I N A L PERSONALITIES ��.7Ae ectitclind rlinsteen 3,Rittv-lit:ng. 3 0 ACTIVITIE s To p R o w - S h a r e r, M e t , M a r i o n , Bottom R o w - K e r r, F u l l e r, H i l l b o r g . STUDENT COMMISSION The members o f this year's Commission were: M a y o r , Neil Pfost; C l e r k , \ I artha Fuller; Senior Commissioner, B i l l H i l l b o r g ; Junior Commissioner, Oliver Marion; Sophomore Commissioner, D i c k Kerr. The new form o f government used in our high school this year was introduced by former M a y o r Horace Woodward because o f a lack o f cooperation in the other system. T h e Commission f o r m reduced t h e number o f council members f r o m seventeen t o five. I t provided t h a t the M a y o r be a Senior, t h e Clerk and a Commissioner from each o f the three grades. I t was put into effect by an overwhelming majority when voted upon by the students. The committees appointed for the year and their heads were: mittee, M r . Frizzo and Commissioner Oliver Marion; Assembly Committee, M r . Sharer and Commissioner B i l l H i l l b o r g ; Social Committee, M r . Green and Clerk Martha Fuller; Citizenship Committee, M r . Sibley and Commissioner D i c k Kerr. A l l members o f the Commission agree that the change i n systems has been a great help in accomplishing what �31 J i m ACTIVITIES eatdin,at ninzteen Top Row—Sharer, Bates, Ptost, Newell, Truesdell Bottom Row—Bolcom, Asbury, Stowell, Speaker, Cofer, Dean THE Each semester a staff is appointed for " T h e M i r r o r " b y M r . Sharer. T h e staff is chosen from the journalism class and as one staff retires the other takes up its work. T h e M i r r o r is printed by a local printer and is published every two weeks by the staff. There were two changes made this year. T h e first semester T h e published by the staff with the help of the Journalism Class. T h e second semester a largerstaff was chosen and the Journalism Class just put out the April Fool edition. Four styles o f Mirrors were voted upon this year and the four-page easily chosen. MIRROR S TA F F FIRST SEMESTER Art Cofer I Dale Dean j Walton BalcomS Rolland Bates Co-Editors-in-Chief p J o u r n i t o s r Editor High Editor SECOND SEMESTER Sheldon Stowell E d i t o r -in-Chief Francois Truesdell A s s i s t a n t Editor Neil Plost A s s i s t a n t Editor Don Newell S p o r t s Editor Jane Tyler F e a t u r e Editor Ruth Ann Asbury J u n i o r High Editor Rachel Speaker E x c h a n g e Editor �3..he 3 P a t t y . - Ilins 3 2 ACTIVITIE kwa —D. K e r r . \ S t a n s e l l , M a x f i e l d , W i l b u r , S m i t h , k l c C o r t , Va n A k e n , B . K e r r . T h i r d R o w — M u r r a y, N o r t o n , B o w e r m a n , S w i l i a r t , H i l b o r n , W r i g h t , S e e l y e , K o h l , M c M u r r a y, F. V a n A k e n . Second R o w — S t o w e l l , Pfost. O ' N e i l , H i l l b o r g , G r e e n i c h , F a u l k n e r , D . Gates, A k e n , P o w e l l , S h a r e r. Bottom R o w — l i d w a r d s , C o f e r, Balcom, l i , r c r , Va n f i v e r y, S t u l t i n g , B . Tash. HIOfficers for this year's club were: President, M a r k VanAken; Vice-President, Leonard Russell; Secretary , Warren H i l b o r n ; Treasurer, F r i t z VanAken. M r . Sharer again acted as the club's advisor. The new members which were initiated i n a n assembly were: N e d Cole, Eugene Cox, Bus Edwards, Donald Gates, Richard Huegli, Dick Kerr, ton, J i m M u r r a y, O r a Norton, George Pierce, M i k e Service, Clarence Smith, Robert Stansell, Pat Stowell, Roger Tash, Wayne VanEvery and Hobert Wilbur. The first meeting of the year was a potluck supper at the Yo u t h was followed by the picture "Boy's To w n - at a local theatre. Committees for the year appointed b y President VanAken ship—Wayne Wright, A r t Cofer and Carl Vinton; Program— M a r k Va n A k e n , Neil Pfost and Leonard Russell. Among other notable speakers during the yeir was Merrill Enyeart, Y Secretary. Those attending the Older Boys' Conference were: L e o n a r d Russell, J o h n VanAken, Robert Kerr, Charles Swihart, Warren Hilborn, Mark man Kohl and Robert Stansell. A lake has not yet been chosen for the picnic which will end ful year. �ACTIVITIE 33 . 7 A e ea.t.dincte nineteen, 3A02,ty.-iline To p R o w —Richardson, H a w k i n s . S t . C l a i r , T i g h e . B a k e r . H a r d , H . S n y d e r . A s b u r y , F l e t c h e r, S n a p p , M i l l e r . H u i m b y, S h o w a l t e r, M i x , T u c k e y . F o u r t h R o w — W r i g h t , W a r n e r, C. L y t l e , W o l f e . M . S n y d e r, P i e r c e , S p e a k e r, K i b b e , P a r k e r, J. S m i t h , H o s t . T I n n l R o w — N e a r p a s s , Nearpass. M o c k , B a n k e r , R e y n o l d s , S . L y t l e , man, V. S m i t h , T h o m s o n , Rosenberg. Second R o w — C o n k e y, S t r o u p , F a r w e l l , T h u r k o w , Z i n n , T r u e s d e l l , B r a n c h , B a l l , F r a r e y, A m a r l e n , H o w a r d , Case. B o t t o m R o w — L l o y d , A c M o t a l y. C o l e . G r o v e , H e r l a n , B r o w n , N o r t o n , R i n s e r , G a r r e t t , B l a c k m a n , H a s k e l l , S w e e n e y, H o u t z . I l e c h t . W i s e , F i s h , F a l t e r l i l l i r i g e r , H u e g l i , F e l l e r s . GIRL RESERVES This year G i r l Reserves enrollment, with 76 members, has been the largest in several years. The officers were: P r e s i d e n t , Nancy Branch; Vice-President, A n n retary, Phyllis Zinn; Treasurer, Colette Truesdell. T h e officers, w i t h the Ruth Sweezey, Virginia Herlan, Margaret M i l l e r and the advisor, M i s s M c L e a n , planned the meetings for the entire year. The theme t h i s year was " T h e Quest for Beauty.- T h e program included many fine speakers, among which were: M r s . Renshaw, Miss Burrell, laide Schmedlen, M r . Weeks, M r . Phillips, Miss Nelson, M r s . Way, ner, M i s s Culp, Miss Pitts and Miss Chapman. The social events included, suppers, caroling, a sleigh ride and a bicycle party. The district conference this year was held at Quincy. �ecvadirtat ninsteen / l i n e 3 4 ACTIVITIE To p R o o 1 - h , Vo o r h e e s , n o w t t • I : e i n i c k , l l o u t c , F e n n e r, V s e t e l T f f i r d C o o - i . . . . l e n e r . B a r n e s . I to C o , o . K n o w l e s , M o h r , P a l m a t e e r, Kenton. Second R o w S p r a g u e , M a r t i n . H o o t , M a " - , P a s k . M a n i g o l d , B e n n e t t , S i m o n . First R o w — S n y d e r, F r e n c h , M a r i o n N. N e a r p a s s , M i s s Pitts, ton, L l o y d . I-UGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUBS The Senior H i g h School Glee C l u b , u n d e r t h e direction o f Nliss l'itts, h a s had a very successful year. T h e Girls Glee Club met every M o n d a y and F r i d a y morning. T h e Boys group practiced each Wednesday and Friday morning. Betty Wise accompanied all the Glee Clubs. B o t h Glee Clubs participated in an interesting operetta, " L o v e Pirates o f Hawaii,- by Carrington. During t h e w i n t e r semester t h e G l e e C l u b s sponsored a movie, "Away t o Mexico.- T h e Glee Clubs presented a group o f Mexican Songs. A Junior H i g h Boys' Glee Club was organized t h i s past year. ship included 45 boys. T h e Junior H i g h G i r l s ' Glee C l u b presented a spiring Christmas program. T h e y were assisted by several Junior H i g h boys. Our future singers w i l l undoubtedly come from a choir o f boy sopranos that was organized this year. B o y s from grades 4, 5 , 6 and 7 participated in this and presented a fine �ACTIVITIES 35 . 7 f i e . e c a d i n a i Y l i n d e e n Top Row—Smith, Wilkinson, Warner. Ball. VanAken, Kohl. Bowerman, Swihart. Bottom Row—Grove, Herlan, Cole, Wise, Sweezey, Miller, Blanc, Itauer, Pfost. THE J U N I O R P L AY Director, Miss Marian McLean The Juniors selected for their dramatic presentation this year three-act comedy da Manning entitled " L i f e Begins at Sixteen.' In the large cast, o n l y two characters were o v e r twenty-one, and the majority o f them were at that interesting and dramatic age o f adolesent-sixteen. T h e central characters were Paul and Frannie Hollis, sixteen-year old twins. P a u l is an imaginative, sensitive boy while Frannie is more direct and ready for life. As the play opened, M r s . H o l l i s has just won a radio contest f o r naming a new beauty soap and had been rewarded with a t r i p t o Havana fi,r herself and her husband. comes the head of the house and w i t h t h e aid o f "Secret Seven Society- he causes a bit o f trouble f o r his sister, Nlarjorie H o l l i s and her boy friend who turns out to be a racketeer. The characters were: Paul Hollis Hilda N a t Mrs. Jessie Hollis M a Harry Hollis T h Frannie Hollis R Marjorie Hollis Crandal Smythe J George GordenM a F r e d Klinefelter l i e Warner r g a r e t Miller o m a s Weage u t h SWeCZPV _ Lamoine Grove a c k Bowerman r k VanAken a S n o o k i e Hollis T h e o Arbuckle P i d g i n Miller F a t t i e Zimmer D a i s i e Jenkins B o o t s Bennett E l s i e Taggart V i r J g o i n h P e g g C h a r l e V i r g i n i l u n e i n y s a a Cole Ball Wise Swihart Herlan Wilkinson �iPe eatdinat M i l - b ACTIVITIES COLDWATER HIGH SCHOOL BAND CORNETS TROMBONES SOUSAPHONES Alden Haynes Clarence S m i t h Erwin Feller Hobert W i l b u r Arthur Keillor Richard Morgan Basil E a r l e y Maxine R i l i n g , Donald Corwin Richard Buchanan Wa y n e A r c h e r Frank Goodyear \ Vat n e B r o o k e r James 'Thom I s sat Wa n d a Jean I i.it l'atty I l a w k i n s Robert I I : i l l Den/51 LinP.51 Clinton Wa l t e r s Carl V i n t o n SAXOPlIoNES Otioli A r t h u r Cofer John B a l l Wa r r e n I l i l b o r n Mere W o l f Marian Ly t l e Russell S t r o n g Katherine Amailen CLARINETS Leora F r a r e y Frances Rosenberg Robert Stansell Robert W i t t e n ( Marcella Greenamyer Ruth Zeluff Virginia lIerlan Willa Lathrop Josephine D e c k e r Aileen D i x o n Betty W h i t e D I R E C TO R — M r. George K i n g BARITONE HORNS T y l e r Corson Paul W i l s o n Leonard K e l l y BASSOON I iwight Dailey GLOCKENSPIEL Joseph B u t l e r Beverly M o r g a n HORNS Daniel R o g e r Ronald Peer R o l l a n d Bates Helen H u r l e y PERCI'SSION Richard Maxfield Leonard Russell iteorge Parker Robert A l l e n Raymond Brown P M II P a r k e r pLrnis David W e a g e Florence KIIMIS, Dorothy Fish h a Mac Cooke' A LT O C L A R I N E T N o n n a n Kohl T h e b a n d distinguished i t s e l f by w i n n i n g c h a m p i o n s h i p h o n o r s a t t h e State C o n t e s t h e l d i n A n n A r b o r . Besides t h e purchase o f several n e w instruments, t h e purchase o f some n o w u n i f o r m s enlarged t h e B a n d t o bers. T h e i r year w a s w e l l f i l l e d w i t h t h e Celebration a t M i c h i g a n C h i l d r e n ' s Vi l l a g e . St. Joseph C o u n t y F a i r a t C e n t e r v i l l e . A l l home basketball games. A l l hobble f o o t b a l l g a m e s a n d g a m s a t T h r e e R i v e r s , Marshall a n d Sturgis. Musie-in-the-llome Program. Teachers I n s t i t u t e . Concert, M a r c h 23. State F e s t i v a l a t A n n A r k . . A p r i l 29. Tu l i p Festival at H o l l a n d . �37 N u . ' &Ltd/nut Mrtzteen n i n e . ACTIVITIES COLDWATER HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA VIOLINS Mary Wolf Te d P o w e l l Norman K o h l B r y a n t We a g e •Joseph B u t l e r Virginia Wright Fred Klinefelter Donald Powell Lucille Rice Nancy Weage Eloise Fellers Marion Boyer CLARINETS CORNETS FRENCH HORN Alden Haynes Natalie Wa r n e r Elwood Russell Richard Buchannan Frank Goodyear Daniel Rogers Ronald Peer FLUTE Florence Knauss CELLOS OBOE W i l b u r Te a c h o u t Shirley Thurlocx Katherine Amadeu SAXOPHONES Richard Maxfield Robert A l l e n Raymond Brown A r t h u r Cofer John Ball Russell S t r o n g Frances R o s e n b e r g Robert Stansell Margaret M i l l e r Virginia H e r b s James T h o m a s Patty H a w k i n s BASSOON SOUSAPHONE Dwight Dailey Clinton Wa l t e r s TROMBONES PERCUSSION BARITONE H O R N Ty l e r Corson PIANO Helen Brauker J u n e S t e ff e y D I R E C TO R , M r. George K i n g This organization also brought honor to Coldwater High School by placing in the Championship Class in Contest, and attending the National Festival at Indianapolis, May 1 9 . The Orchestra, which was increased to forty members this year, experienced another busy year in the gagement Elks Memorial Program J u n i o r Rotary Club C o n c e r t , March 23 Three plays by The Players S t a t e Festival at Ann Arbor, April 29 �..7Ae eandinat nineteen A i - n i n e 3 8 ACTIVITIE To p R o w — E l l i g e t , Rns... .1 . V i n t o n . B r a n c h , F l e t c h e r , P i e r c e , M o o r e , W i n g a r d . F o u r t h R o w - S t o u t , B a l c o m . W e a g e , G a t e s , S t o w e l l , A s b u r y, S p e a k e r, S n a p p , J. P a r k e r . T h i r d R o w — A r m s t r o n g , T h o m p k i n s , D e c k e r, F r a r e v, T u r r e l l , M i x . S t i c k a n , B l a c k m a n , Nearpass, S i s s e m , H o r n i n g . S c o w l R o w W r i g h t , N e w e l l , F a u l k n e r, G r e e n i c h , R . P a r k e r, H i l l b o r g , Seelye, Tr u e s . d e l l , M r . S i b l e y. F i r s t R o w — C o f e r, L i n t o n , M a h a f f e y, D e a n , H a y n e s , V i c e , Yo u n g , Va n S c h o i c k . WASHINGTON CLUB This year's seniors took the sixteenth annual t o u r to Washington. B e c a u s e of the New Yo r k Wo r l d ' s Fair they went by way o f New York. They l e f t Sunday, June i i t h a t 7:02 A . NI. on the N . Y. C. train. T h e y went through B u ff a l o and arrived i n Niagara Falls a t 6:o8. O n M o n d a y t h e y took a boat from Albany to N e w Yo r k . I n N e w Yo r k they visited China To w n , The Bowery and Greenwich Village. T u e s d a y was spent at the fair. A t 8:07 A . M . on Wednesday they arrived in Washington. T h u r s d a y t h e seniors visited the Smithsonian Museums, the Federal Bureau o f Investigation, Capitol Building and Supreme Court Building. T h e y left Washington at s i j o P. NI. o n Thursday and arrived in Coldwater at 9:25 A . NI. on Friday. The price this year was raised to $49.00 because o f the fair. Students wishing to earn part o f the price o f their t r i p , sold candy, hot dogs and subscriptions to various magazines. �ACTIVITIE 39 g e t e e a t d i n a t n i n e -teen . 2 t h i - nine To p R o w — M , V a n A k e u , C u t k r , M r . W e e k . , J . Va n A k e n . Bottom R o w — A m a d e n , I l u r r e l l , H o s t , Blanc. D E B AT E The debate team, with four returning varsity members, had a very successful season. T h e y won the Tw i n Valley Championship. A t the first o f the season the team held preliminary debates with several o f the Tw i n Valley schools: K a l a m a z o o , Jackson, East Lansing and Lansing. In the Tw i n Valley Tournament the high school was very p r o u d to have the team win four out o f four contests. I n the state they advanced to the nation debate. T h i s gave Coldwater h e r t h i r d consecutive wall placque. A l s o , four debaters won Free Press lapel buttons. In the Spring Speech Contests DeForest C u t l e r won first place in mation with the speech, "Labels" b y D . M . Dozer. K a t h r y n Amaden place. I n Oratory John VanAken won first place. H i s oration was, " M a n H u r r y Backward." C l a r e n c e F a y l i n g received second place. I n E x t e m p o r e Speaking Paul H u r r e l l was given first place. H i s topic was England." N a t a l i e Blanc received second place. The Subdistrict contest was held at Sturgis A p r i l i s t . C o l d w a t e r won t h i r d place in each division. Seniors graduating this year were: P a u l H u r r e l l and N e i l Pfost. �JA4 ea/dilute ilinzteen 3904-11.in,s 9 0 ACTIVITIE To p R o w - C o r w i n , B u r n e y, S l i e r, F e n n , . Bolton, R o w — B r a d l e y, C o x , Yo u n g , M r . L y o n s , A r c h e r , D e a n . FUTURE FARMERS O F AMERICA This chapter, which was organized in 1934, has just c'osed another successful year. T h e officers for this year were: P r e s i d e n t , Raymond Youngs; dent, Robert S m i t h ; Secretary, W a y n e Archer; Treasurer, Glenn Furney; Farm Watch Dog, H y l e n Traver. President Raymond Youngs was sent to Kansas City for one week in October to the National F. F. A . Convention. The club again organized a basketball team and played F. F. A . teams from Union City, Bronson, Hillsdale, Marshall, Tekonsha and Quincy. A l l members of the club took part in these games. Besides taking a summer camping t r i p t o some nearby lakes and thern lakes, the club worked on an orchard project. To finish their year the members plan to attend the F. F. A . week in is to be held at Michigan State College at East Lansing. �ACTIVITIES 41 3 P t e e a u l i n a l nineteen 3Ptiliti-Ilirte GIRL FRIDAY SNITCHES O N WINCHELL Let's go t o press: History Note: T h e Coldwater Cardinals used to sail under the flag of " T h e Saurkrauters." It has been rumored that M r . Bauer and M r . Austin were the first Coldwater-ites to go swimming this happened at Craig Lake when the ice gave in. Harley Greenich thinks gym floors ought to be made of rubber. A bad bump on the head kept him out basketball games. T h e flu WAS equally mean Barry. Bright Student: " A moon is something that sees all, hears all, and tells nothing." Saw the Mayor measuring his length on the Tibbits Theatre. Orchids to Ruth Sweezey and Martha Fuller for good job of cheer leading. Honorable mention Seelye for Overheard in class: W a y n e Wright placing his the Sturgis Trojans, the former " G o -Carters." What could be more fun than observing members cracking wise in a battle o f wise cracks? A t the last report, M r. Austin seas leading by a score Rachel Speaker is known as the hungriest girl in C.H.S. Thomas Weage agrees with us that a broken foot is a great handicap; but it is also a swell way to gain sympathj. Matrimony Note: M i s s McLean is leaving as this year T h e new name will be Johnson. W e ' r e sorry to see her go. Senior High students would give their eye teeth for the kind o f bannisters that are to be found in the Junior High. Leora and Josephine hope that M r. Austin will to find two old maids for ' 3 9 - ' 4 0 AN nice as the had during ' 3 8 - 3 9 . Coach Bauer, M r. Clute and M r . Green: " H a i r is something which we don't know what t o do with when we have it but which we wish we had back when it is gone." Senior h i g h students are getting a l o t of fun out o f writing to foreign boys and girls. N o r w a y, lon, S. Africa, England, Germany, Lithuania and Borneo are some of the countries with which cation has been Movie actress Myrna L o y is going t o b e home-sick when Neil takes her out of his locker. Dale Dean won the 1939 " B o y Who Made the Most Noise About Nothing in Fourth-hour Study Pearl Roberts has had a dreadful time of it with coughs this year W o n ' t someone please really and truly scare her, Should we mention that the flu took an crack at the student population this year in February? O r would you rather not Beverly Richardson and Josephine Decker dashed to a couple of hospitals to part with an appendix each, during spring vacation. B u t Jane Tyler beat them t o it ting her's done the week before. A n y h o w , they all lived —we think. Discovery; D a v i d Weage seems to be made He bounces when he falls and does not f i n d i t simultaneously occupy five seats in Room Beryl Benedict gets all her information about the navy From a certain sailor who happened t o b e stationed at Hawaii this year. Jean Parker, Geraldine Hobos, Ruth A n n Natalie Blanc caught an attack o f roller-tkating-itis and did they have his one In March Betty M . Olds began wearing a Hillsdale ring instead o f a locket, on a chain. I t seems the ring was too When Jerry Kemick cleans out his locker dear old C. H . S. for the last time in June, he a couple of donkey carts to haul away the tents of his one little locker. Rachel Speaker and Hobart Wilbur were ploring a Five-and-Ten in Battle Creek. Talent Note: B o b Linton is said to be the effects man in the entire Sophomore ChM. H e does it all with a dish pan, this and that, and a dash of and he never heard o f mike-fright. T h a t is probably because he makes too much noise to hear Rollie Bates wins the t tNever Came to School on Time" medal for t939. Ruth Ann is still trying to figure out a way to corn by telepathy or remote control. T h e pop-corn went by mail, maybe she could pop it by mail. Statistics: T h i s 1939 batch o f Seniors is graduating class in the history of C. H . S. Glen Linton won the 9 3 9 "Prettiest Fare thee well from YOUR G I R L F R I D AY or L I T T L E BO-PEEP �3fie eatclinat Ilut5teen A t - ACTIVITIES APPRENTICE TRAINING APPRENTICE Rtibert E l l i g e t IllUTSIO11 W e a g e Norman Plant Normand Moore I ',wry W h i t m a n Insekl,vnnnl James L i o n i n d D. C . A u s t i n Ora N o r t o n Robert W i n e m i l l e r I ',Mart W i l b u r I l a r l e y Bates Ervin Love Robert P a r k e r Wilbur Warner E d Peterson Ruth Iluegli Wa r r e n Curtiss Phyllis Harris Gerald Davis Clarabelle L y t l e Mnald Green V O C AT I O N Brass Salesman Molder Molder Meat C u t t e r Cook Molder Molder Coordinator Elevator Manager Cabinet M a k e r Men's Furnishings G r o c e r y Salesman Gas S t a t i o n M a n a g e r N e w s Salesman Auto Supply Salesman G r o c e r y Salesman I Mice P r a c t i c e Shoe Salesman Cook- S a l e s l a d y Cook Office Archery M f g . C o l d w a t e r Co-op. W i n e m i l l e r F u r n i t u r e Co. Fletcher's C l o t h i n g Store K r o g e r ' s G r o c e r y & B a k i n g Co. W. I , . O d e r Service Chapman's N e w s Stand Wa l t ' s A u t o S u p p l y Store The Carroll Store I,egg B u i l d e r s S t o r e Red Goose Shoe S t o r e Decker L e w i s Service Jay's H a m b u r g S h o p J. C . P e n n e y Co. W o l v e r i n e A r c h e r y Ta c k l e timMe Barry deharnl H u e g l i lenry Bennett tichard Prestidge ,eland Va n c e .nnes G o l i l e s Carl S a n d e r s Rex D u n h a m Martha Snapp lean Crow Nlvtin Lennon Phyllis M o l t e r Wa l t e r N y e Robert B r o w n R i c h a r d Corless Thomas Hosek William Mitchell Robert Stickney W i l l i a m 'Wilcox H a r o l d Sissem Pierson M e r l a u Robert K o l l m o r g e n Brass M a c h i n i s t Molder Cabinet M a k e r Woodworking Mfg. Elevator Manager Molder Brass P a r t s Salesman Molder Ladies' A p p a r e l Molder Molder Dairy Products Surveyor Baker Cook Dry Goods Salesmm Radio S a l e s m a n Printer Cook Molder H a r d w a r e Salesman Men's Furnishings C o l d w a t e r Brass Co. M i d w e s t F o u a d r y Co. Ball's I ' l a n i n g M i l l Pratt C o r p o r a t i o n C o l d w a t e r Co-op. M i d w e s t F o u n d r y Co. C o l d w a t e r Brass Co. M i d w e s t F o u n d r y Co. Stella R e Shop M i d w e s t F o u n d r y Co. M i d w e s t F o u n d r y Co. Miller's Dairy Products E. L . M i n e r Snyder's Bakery Jay's Sandwich Shop J. C . P e n n e y Co. K e r r H a r d w a r e Co. The D a i l y R e p o r t e r City Restaurant H o m e r F u r n a c e Co. Kerr Hardware Co. Fletcher's Clothing Storc EMPLOYERS C o l d w a t e r Brass Co. Midwest F o u n d r y Co. Midwest F o u n d r y Co. K r o g e r ' s G r o c e r y As B a k i n g Co. City Restaimant M i d w e s t F o u n d r y Co. M i d w e s t F o u n d r y CO. �43 3 h e . eat.dinat nineteen ahit,..y.- �.7fie eatdinat nineteen alaity.-Ilins 4 4 JUNIOR To p R o w - - W i s e . S c h u l t z , ( ; a l e s . Pascoe, I ) . l ' a p k e . M o r g a n , R u p I c . JUNIOR 1-1161-1 STUDENT COUNCIL Officers for this year were: [ ' r e s i d e n t , Loren Newberry; Vice-President, Daryl Papke; Treasurer, Gerald Smith; Secretary, Phyllis Dean. B e s i d e s these officers there are three council members from each grade. The members o f t h e Council m e t w i t h M r . Bates every o t h e r Tuesday morning. The Council initiated a new idea this year called the "rubbish pile.cles found were put together on a table and a Council member was assigned to watch it. W h e n a student found a n article o n t h e table belonging t o h i m , he took i t leaving a slip o f paper with his name on it. Also the Council worked on a new form o f Constitution. The Council this year took charge o f all Junior H i g h parties as well as raising the Junior High's share o f the cost of the movies shown during the year. �JUNIOR I- 45 J A E : eatdinat To p R o w —J. B u t I t r , C u t l e r, R . B u t l e r , W r i g h t , B a r n e s , Va i d i s h o i c k , S t a n s e l l . Second R o w — S c h u l t a , T y l e r . K . S t r o n g , I , . F r y , Wa t s o n , S p r a g u e , D . S t r o n g , M r . K l i n e . F i r s t R o w — S t o w e l l , C a r e y, B r a n c h , Pascoe, B r a d l e y, A l d a f f s r. THE HARMONICA BAND Last fall volunteers were called f o r t h e Harmonica Band. Tw e n t y - s i x boys signed up and with the aid o f their jews harps, jugs, harmonicis and their leader, M r. Cline, they had a very successful year. This year differed front previous years i n t h a t they had a director, Duncan Strong. T h e y also had special features. D a n c i n g b y B a b s Parker and Evelyn Rosenburg and singing by Patsy Kibbe. Practice periods were held after school once each week and all members proved faithful in this preparation. T h e band has received education as well as fun. The following is a review o f the events in which the Junior H i g h monica Band appeared: . J u n i o r H i g h School Assembly. 2. S e n i o r H i g h School Circus. 3. J u n i o r H i g h Parent-Teachers Meeting. 4. E x c h a n g e Assembly with Bronson. s. M i c h i g a n Children's Village. 6. K i w a n i s ladies Night. 7. J u n i o r H i g h Recognition Night. 8. S c o u t Training Course, Boys Building at Battle Creek. �Y u - e a t / k a t M n s t e e n .1PLOLEv-riine 4 6 JUNIOR FRESHMEN Class The Freshmen Class has again climbed one more rung in the ladder tion under the direction of an able President, Eugene Pascoe. T h e class fitted by its other officers who were: V i c e President, Charles Mary Anne Corey; Treasurer, Wayne Green. The class was well represented on the student council by P h y l l i s Dean, John Woodward, I-oren Newberry, Lora Lee Ruple. This class has also taken part i n m a n y o f the activities o f the school. S u c h names as these were called for reserve football letters: L . M o r r i s , D . Green, D . Harris, R. Kuchta, D . Asbury and E . Pascoe. Also when the reserve list for basketball was called, t h e following responded: D. Green, D . Harris, C. Z i n n , B. Sibley, H . Leedom and C. Cary. Not only in sports but also with T. Wr i g h t , W . Green, M . Gould, H . Cloyd, and E. Cutler as a debating team, they finished second in the Junior petition. Therefore i t is safe to say that this freshman class will furnish a huge asset t o the Senior H i g h next year. �47 3 h . s e c a d i r t a e i l i n s t e e n 2 k i t t y — n i n e JUNIOR HIGH EIGHTH GRADE Class The Eighth Grade has just completed a successful year and w i l l b e looking forward to their first year o f H i g h school n e x t year. T h i s Class o f 1943 largest eighth grade class in the history o f the Junior H i g h School, having a total of i i 7 students. Class officers t h i s year were: P r e s i d e n t , D a r y l Papke; Vice nadine Simons; Secretary, J a c k Gates; Treasurer, R o g e r Tappenden. S t u d e n t Council members were: Clare Wise, B e v e r l y M o r g a n a n d E a r l Schultz. C l a s s Advisors: M r . Dennis, M r s . Slee and M i s s Squires. Junior High debating under the direction o f Erwin Feller provided ing highlight for eighth graders. T h r e e promising debaters: C l a r e Wise, A r t h u r Lewis and D a r y l Papke won the Junior H i g h debating tournament for the Eighth Grade. The class represented the State o f Illinois in the annual Halloween parade last fall and won first place for the best float in the Junior �ghe ecadiructE l'Uneteen g e z r l i n e 4 8 JUNIOR HIGH SEVENTH GRADE Class oi 1944 The Seventh Grade completed their first year in Junior H i g h School notion that H i g h School wasn't as bad a s t h e y had supposed. T h e Halloween part was climaxed with a l l t h e students marching i n the parade and the Seventh grade float representing Minnesota. T h e gala Christmas party was held in M r. Sibley's visual education was a regular activity, a s was the once a week assembly. The officers f o r this year were: D u a n e Papke, President; Joan H i l b e r t , Vice President; Patsy Kibbe, Secretary and Treasurer. C o u n c i l members were: J e r r y Smith, Polly Wa l k e r and Eugene Z i n n . C l a s s advisors were: M r . Grigg, Miss Semmelroth and M i s s Steffaniak. Debate was introduced with P o l l y Wa l k e r, Betty Newberry, kins, Charles Raymond, Wa y n e Papke, Dorothy Pascoe, Patsy K i b b e , M a r j o r i e Amaden, Patsy Longworth, D o r o t h y H a s k e l l a n d Wanda H a r v e y trying for the team �JUNIOR HIGH 49 3 . A ° eatdiriat To p R o w — G r e e n , W r i g h t , Cloy d. Second R o w — R a y m o n d , H a s k e l l , To m p k i n s , D e a n , A m o k , , , W a l k e r , L e w i s . F i r s t R o w — D a t y l P a p k e , K i b b e , C u t l e r, E r w i n F e l l e r, G o u l d , D u a n e l ' a p k e . JUNIOR HIGH SPEECH CLUB This club was formed only t h i s y e a r but in this short time has shown remarkable progress The teams were as follows: 7 t h grade: P o l l y Wa l k e r, Charles Raymond, Patty Longworth, Dorothy Haskell, Wanda Harvey, Duane Papke, Bill Newberry jorie Amaden; 8 t h grade: A r t h u r Lewis, Clare Wise and D a r y l Papke. 9 t h grade: Wayne Green, E l w i n Cutler, Margaret Gould, To m W r i g h t and Howard Cloyd. The club was organized and coached b y E r w i n F e l l e r, post graduate and for four years a varsity debater. A l l credit for its success is due him. During the debate season the members and t h e i r coach met at eight o'clock in the morning. A rostrum for the club was made by the Manual A tournament was held and was won by the eighth grade team. T h e ninth grade team was second. T h e s e debates were judged b y M r . Weeks, Barbara Watson and Betty Wise. A declamation contest f o r seventh and eighth grade students was held at the time of the high school Spring Speech contest. Next year, the club hopes t o secure debates w i t h o t h e r Junior H i g h schools or small schools near us. T h e y w i l l b e coached a t t h a t time by Kathryn Amaden and M a r k and John VanAken. �eatclinat ilittetzen aiatty.-Itists 5 0 Della L o u Ballard Julia B i t e V i r g i n i a Cornish Doris Croaford Marion C u t l e r Betty Dorrance M i r i a m Easterday Carolyn F u h r m a n Alice Gibson Shirley Green Dorothy H a s k e l l Cathering H a w k Joan H i l b e r t Betty I y a s k a Madelene Jones Patsy K i b b e Betty K i p f e r Norma Jean K n i g h t Olive Laney Patty L a n g w o r t h y M a r y Elizabeth Leister Florence M i n e r Shirley 0 ' Mara K a r n a Olmstead W i l l a Mae Parks Helen Parshall Helen Pierce Estel R a t h b u n V i v i a n Schuette Dolores To m p k i n s Helen Wa l t e r s Helen Wheeler JUNIOR HIGH JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Director: M i s s Agnes Pitts Naomi W i l c o x B e t t y Wo r d e n H o m e r K r i s e r Shirley Z u l l B o b B r o w n e B u d K y l e Tr a c y A l l d a ff e r M a x Cornish H i r a m Leister Gerald B a l l L o u i s Easterday J a c k L e i s t e r Donald Barnes H o w a r d Graham S t e p h e n Hodges A l y e r t o Paddock P a t t y Carts R o l l a n d M a n i g o l d T h e J u n i o r H i g h Choruses presented a n outstanding performance o f the " C h r i s t m a s P a g e a n t , " g i v i n g cellent interpretation o f the Christmas story. Eugene Pascoe El Dean Routine Duane Sprague Paul StoWell Hugh Ty l e r Te d V i c t o r Kenneth Wa g a r Herman Wa r n e r DeForest W r i g h t H a n k Belogt David Bradley Bernard Case Harold Case H u g h Cornish H a r o l d Cornish Richard Dean George H o a g Harvey H u g h e s Donald K n a p p Gerald L a n n u m Bernard Neaman Nelson N o b l i t Clesson Neanon Maurice N o w a s k i Kenneth Pask Ted Ramons Charles Saychuk Max Shaffer Bob S n y d e r I lerbert Sprague Francis Wa l t e r s Phillip Ye a r l i n g �JUNIOR HIGH 5 1 3 1 t e eatdinze Mae-teen. GIRL THURSDAY SNITCHES O N GIRL FRIDAY FLASH!! Bannister sliding is the leading sport in Junior H i g h . A t least mer gets a whiz-thump thrill out of it. The Freshmen boys went for close-cropped pates in a big way this year: m a y b e it keeps the girl friends out o f their hair. Anita Blanchard is our closest rival. E v e r y day during sixth hour she indulges in key-hole peeping. W e wonder why it is always the same key hole. The roller skating f e v e r s t r u c k t h e Junior H i g h violently this spring. V i c t i m s broke out in a rash that could be relieved only by a l o t o f vigorous roller skate ndling in the cool o f the evening. Coldwater-ites thought the Martians had Miss Semmelroth hums a l l t h e t i m e b u t G i r l F r i d a y couldn't find o u t tune is. The Freshmen are all excited because next year they get their first chance in a locker instead o f in a desk and on a hook. Bright Student: " A pet is something which gets all the blame for everything that gets busted around home." Angola hasn't anything on us: G r a n g e r Cook hails from Scotland. Martha Treat, Pauline Gilfillan, M a r j o r i e Amaden, A r t M o h r a n d all win themselves a 1939 " N a m e Mentioned M o s t in M i r r o r " medal. Eugene Pascoe was appointed judge o f the new Yo u t h Court for bicycle ordinance violators. Nicknames found wandering around: H e l e n Regetz gets called " T u b b y. " E l w y n Cutler sometimes answers to "Babe," Barbara Allen wonders where " S h r i m p y " comes from, Olive Laney and Shirley Z u l l are " E l m i r y McInteeshacanagun" and " Ti l d y Jane McInteeshacanagun" respectively. S o m e o n e pinned " Ti n y " onto Carl Stanse I I, Richard Asbury fumes about " A s h C a n , " and L o r e n N e w b e r r y i s g u n n i n g for the guy who thought o f " H o o n e y. " Boys and girls who took part in the checker tournament are s t i l l recovering from their exhausting ordeal. Excuses dug out o f the files; O n e boy was absent because o f his head blandly admitted, " I just skipped." H o w e v e r , f o o t o r l e g injuries were blamed for most o f the absences. K n o t t e d shoestrings got blamed for tardiness. M a y b e the tardy one never heard o f the good old tooth and nail technique. Janean H i l b o r n and Edna Ly t l e are seriously t h i n k i n g o f taking over the cheer leading when they get up there in Senior H i g h . G o o d luck girls. Phyllis Dean fears that she can never live down the reputation o f her Senior H i g h brothers. Girl Thursday is beginning to suspect that Girl Friday is beginning to suspect that Girl Thursday is snitching, and that Girl Friday is beginning to conceal news that Girl Thursday would like to lay hands on. S P L A S H ! ! �39e eatdirtat iLttsteen, - 1 2 i . n . ? , 5 2 Pascoe the Judge. ' X m a r l s . Kibbe. 1 h ree Smart Girls FlOst aid for Henry Three fourths of Bob. Elms ready to sin? Ethlyil and E n k e , Don't swing that bat. Put u p your dulies! Russell and Powell. hightmates. Seelye air a young man, Industrious Betty_ Marilyn and Dean. S t o w e l l , hick ow!! No bats. but just as dangerous Ice norm evidence. Farewell. Miss McLean. !sits name Wall, Helen? Don't let that tree fall! Teachout loolts'em over. J. R. Parker in disguise. Hobo Hob.... Spirit of winter Contrast There's that laugh again. How's' they gm in here' Tw o hats and a pose. Pretty Boy Gates. Way hauls when Feather dusters. CANDID C A M E R A C A R D I N A L S ��349Le e a A d i n a i I t i n s t e e n 3 E 1 4 - l'Utte 5 4 ATHLETIC To p R o w - - M r . G r i g g , G r e e n w a l t , B r o w n , B . K e r r , Pascoe, G r e e n , Coo, E l l i g e t , M c C o r t , I l u e g l i , Ta s h , M a c R a e , D . Gates, L i n t o n , Symons, Mohrharrlt, Leister, M o r r i s , H u r r e l l , A s b u r y, 0 . F r y, l o l l , K u c h t a , M r . Bauer. Batton] R o w — V i n t o n , H o r n i n g , O ' N e i l , Petersen, Mahaffey. H . Gates, Bolcom, F e r g u s o n , Va n A k e n , F a u l k n e r, N e w e l l , M a r i o n , L o v e , H i l l b o r g , G r e e n i c h , Bauer. Managers— C o l v i n , N e w b e r r y FOOTBALL The 1938 Coldwater Football season w ,L, not a successful one as far ships and records go. B u t records do not tell the whole story. T h e y do not show, for instance, that the Cardinal Gridders out-rushed and out-passed every team they played except one, the conference champions, Albion. Coach "Sunny" Bauer opened the season early in September with about dates reporting. A f t e r three weeks o f exercises and scrimmage an inexperienced team started the season on the new Three Rivers field. T h e y were humbled by Three Rivers Stars, 12-0. The Cardinals canoe home from Dowagiac a week later with a 6-o defeat on their shoulder Fast gaining experience the Red and White held the powerful St. dads to a lone touchdown. B u t that was enough t o administer defeat to the Cardinals. The conference season opened with a hard, fast game at Marshall. T h e Redskins hung up a first quarter lead that was almost overcome in the last two minutes when the Cardinals scored one touchdown and were headed for another. T h e final count thrilling game was 20-19. �ATHLETICS 5 5 g h e e a t d i n a e FUn.eleen, .3ALkEy.-1/ine Then came the game in which t h e Cardinals w e r e completely crushed. 1 bion Wildcats hung up a 27-0 victory on the Cardinal home grounds. The next two games were t h e o n l y victories for the season. T h e y defeated t h e Adrian M a p l e Leafs on the ancient sleeper and a Mahaffey run. A week later Mahaffey returned the opening kickoff against Hillsdale for the only score. T h e rest of the game was dodging water and wading i n t h e m u d . I t was the seventh straight game under the lights for the Cardinals. The final game o f the season in which the Cardinals o u t -rushed Sturgis, 256 yards to 177, and completed 19 passes, was won by the Trojans, 7 o. I n this game all seniors played their last game f o r t h e Cardinals. T h e y are: G r e e n i c h , Balcom, Mahaffey, Newell, Hillborg, Faulkner, Simonds, Vi n t o n , Gates, B a u e r a n d Horning. T h i s left six Juniors: M a r i o n , O ' N e i l , Petersen, Love, Ferguson and VanAken to make up the nucleus o f the 1939 squad. Harley Greenich was all conference and was honored on the allgan team. H e also was voted m o s t valuable player o f the squad, Newell was voted second and Mahaffey was third. J a m e s Love was named all-conference at tackle. V a n Aken and Mahaffey were placed on the second all-conference team. Bob Simonds was elected tain and received a gold m e d a l f o r ing in four years o f varsity football. The Reserves also had a sive season. T h e y were defeated b y Sturgis i2-o, by Quincy 6-o, and by Battle tral Reserves 18-6. T h e last game o f son t h e y w o n , t h e y defeated Sturgis 1 4 - 7 . This year's reserve squad w i l l make a lot o f trouble for those t r y i n g f o r t h e varsity next year. A f e w o f them are: G a t e s , L i n t o n , Huegli, Symons, Zull, Harris, hardt, Leister and Green. �JJtoeakdinat ninsteen n i n e , 5 6 AT H L E T I C S VARSIT Top Row—Mr. Grigg, Mr. Second Row—O'Neil, McCort, Marion, Bauer, D Gates. Linton, Petersen, Steffey. First Row—H. Gates, Greenish, Barry, Wingard, VanAken, Mahaffey, Baleen, BASKETBALL T h e 1938-1939 basketball season opened under the w a t c h f u l eye o f our new basketball coach, M r. L e o Frixzo. M r . F r i z z o is a f o r m e r M i c h i g a n S t a t e p l a y e r a n d w a s obtained by t h e school board as a teacher and coach t h i s year. C o a c h Bauer was promoted to the job of Athletic Director. For three weeks the squad was p u t t h r o u g h drills and exercises, and on t h e 13th of December m e t the 1937-1938 class ' C " state champions, St. A u g u s t i n e on t h e i r floor and were defeated They were completely humbled at Three Rivers 15-12. T h e y defeated the A d r i a n Maple Leafs there i n the first conference game I n t h e i r first home stand they held the A l b i o n W i l d c a t s to a A t h r i l l e r was lost t o t h e Tr o j a n s on the S t u r g i s f l o o r. W i t h t h e score tied all the fourth quarter r a l l y w o n t h e game f o r the Tr o j a n s 39-34. T h e Cardinals edged out t h e H i l l s d a l e H o r n e t s by a s l i m 23-21 m a r g i n a week later. T h e Marshall Redskins invaded t h e Cardinal l a i r and won 31-30. I t was a real heartbreaker f o r the Coldwater fans. Meeting Hillsdale f o r the second time, t h e Cardinals polished them w i t h a 36-28 w i n . A week later they trounced the A d r i a n Leafs f o r the second time, 22-15. Leading all t h e second game against Sturgis, t h e Trojans w o n o n l y after B a r r y and W i n g a r d were banned on personals. T h e score was 27-19. T h e Cardinals made u p for a n earlier loss b y defeating t h e Three Rivers team 40-35. �AT H L E T I C S 57 3 f i s e a t d u t a l nineteen .7- RESERV 'Fop Row —Coach Grigg, C. %Ann, Cary, Ilarris, Sibley, Asbury Leedom, Coach Frizzo. First Row—Green, Cook. Wort, Elliget, Kerr, Cox, Edwards T h e St. A u g u s t i n e Greenclads were defeated b y t h e R e d a n d W h i t e i n a real t h r i l l e r 33-31. (St. Ang,ustine w o n t h e 1938-1939 Class - A " state championship t o u r n a m e n t . ) Marshall defeated the Cardinals 34-27 i n a t h i r d quarter splurge of points. T h e A l b i o n W i l d c a t s defeated t h e Cardinals f o r the second t i m e 31-26. Entering i n t o the D i s t r i c t tournaments a g a i n s t H i l l s d a l e , t h e C a r d i n a l s easily w o n 43-21 t o take the cup. For the t h i r d t i m e this year and b y t h e sante score t w i c e , t h e A l b i o n W i l d c a t s defeated t h e Cardinals. T h e l a s t t i m e i n t h e Regionals a t Albion 31-26. The game was the last f o r six arc" B a l c o m , G r e e n i c h , B a u e r, M a h a f f e y, a n d H . Gates. O t h e r m e m b e r s o f the s q u a d were: Marion, M c C o r t , Va n A k e n , Steffey, O ' N e i l , a l l juniors; B a r r y, L i n t o n and D. Gates sophomores. W i n g a r d a n d G r e e n i c h w e r e n a m e d t o the second all-conference team. B a r r y and Mahaffey won honorable mention. T h e Reserves had a t o u g h season. S o m e o f the o u t s t a n d i n g reserves are: W e r t , wards, S i b l e y, M c K e e , K e r r and Cox. �gem e a 4 d i t t a l Ylinstzert l i a t f O l i n , ? , 5 8 ATHLETIC To p R o w — H o r n i n g , R . E l l i g s t , Ta s h , Cox, F o r n e y , N e w e l l , W o o d , H e s s , F a r w e l l , W e r t , FA w a r d s , C o l v i n , C o a c h B a u e r. Bottom R o w --MacRae, S i l e r , M a h a f f e y, G r e e n i s h , B a r r y , G a t e s , J . E l l i g e t , S i m o n d s , Bolcom, L y n d . BASEBALL The Coldwater Cardinal baseball team completed t h e most successful season since the arrival o f the sport i n t h e T w i n Va l l e y Conference. Under the coaching o f D. C. Bauer, a squad o f Gates, Siler and Mahaffey fielders; L i n t o n , MacRae, J . E l l i g e t , Balcom, C o x and W o o d as i n Barry, Newell, Horning, and R . E l l i g e t as pitchers; Greenich, Faro ell and catchers, won six and tied one out o f the first They defeated the Sturgis Trojans in the opening game, 7-5, with L y n d doing the hurling. I n their second game the Cardinals edged out the Hillsdale Hornets, 6-5, with Barry starting for the Cardinals. I . y n d pitched an eleven-inning 4-4 tie w i t h A l b i o n a week later. N e w e l l then pitched a 6-1 victory over the Marshall Redskins. O n t h e next day the Cardinals broke some records: t h e y trounced the cadets from Howe 31-18. MacRae, H o r n i n g , Elliget and Lynd did the hurling. H o m e runs and the style. F r o m then on the Cardinals found the way tougher going, but Sturgis t - o with Ly n d giving up o n l y t w o hits. T h e Cardinals then w o n the return game with Albion by a score o f 11-6 w i t h Newell going the entire game as pitcher. W i t h this excellent start the R e d Birds went o n t o complete their best season to date �ATHLETIC 59 . 1 P L e eaAdi.acte n i n e To p R o w — R . K e r r , M . V a n A k e n , D . K e r r , C o o , C o a c h W e e k s , J . V a n A k e n , R u s s e l l , Powell, S e l s e . lot toot R o w — M a r o t h y, Tr u , , o h • I I , K o h l , K i p p , H a r r e l l , W r i g h t . TENNIS Since last year, through graduation, we lost o n l y one letter ‘ i n n e r, and also with M r . Weeks acting as coach, t h e team t h i s year seemed t o have had a good start toward another Tw i n Va l l e y championship. T h e Cardinals were Regional champs last year. With only three letter men, Te d Powell, Warner Marothy and sell back this year, many new boys have reported Nevertheless we should have another championship team, f o r o u t o f two meets with Sturgis, one with Battle Creek, Hillsdale and H o w e , they only lost one of these matches and that b y a score o f 3-4. T h e y upset Lansing Eastern H i g h School by a score o f 5-2. Therefore we hope to see the tennis team with t h e 1939 T w i n pionship by June. �31te e a t c l i n a t ninet?-en 311.01.ty.- rlinz 6 0 ATHLETIC To p R o w — P a r k e r, Pascoe, W i l b u r , W e a g e , S m i t h , M o r r i s , C u t l e r, C h e n o w e t h , D a v i s , Coach G r e e n . Bottom R o w — M a h a f f e y, M c C o r t , Va n A k e n , M c M u r r a y, O ' N e i l . Petersen, Gates, K i p p . TRACK The Coldwater Track team again started on another season under the able coaching of M r. Green. This year we had seven veterans back from last year, these were: F r i t z VanAken, too yard dash, 220 yard dash and shot put i f necessary; M o r r i s Smith, miler; sen; too yard dash and 22o yard dash; Barney O ' N e i l , t o o yard dash, low hurdles and broadjump; H a r o l d Kipp, 440 yard dash; R i c h a r d Huegli, 8 8 o yard dash. a n d Wa l t McCort, 440 yard dash. O t h e r boys who this year made the team are weth, miler; Harold Gates, high hurdles, high jump and p o l e vault; D o n Newell, shot put; Jerry Davis, 88o yard dash; Bob Mahaffey, l o w hurdles and z z o yard dash; and DeForest Cutler, high hurdles and low hurdles. Although the team has not been v e r y successful as far as scores are concerned, so far they have been highly satisfactory. O p e n i n g t h e season w i t h a meet a t Marshall they were nosed out just by the relay. T h e n again at Howe they failed by four points. Therefore we expect to see them near the t o p when t h e T w i n Valley dust clears away. F u r t h e r m o r e , since we will only lose four boys, next year we expect them to be strong contenders for the Tw i n Valley championship. �ATHLETIC 61 3 A e e c a d i n a i n i n e -teen 311.1:2,4-/litte To p R o w — N u t t , H o o k e r , XV. G r e e n , S m i t h , S i m o n d s . Coach G r e e n . B o t t o m R o w — B u r n s , B r o w n . I l e c k m . m . B o y e r, H u r l e y , Sissem, M o o d y. TUMBLING The tumbling team under the direction o f M r . Green has just completed its fifth successful year. Although the only performance this year was t h a t o f the circus, which lent, they have been highly satisfactory, according to their coach. Much o f the cause of M r. Green's satisfaction is that the majority o f the term have quite some time with us yet. H o w e v e r , as much as we hate to, we must say farewell to some Among thcse are June Sissem, who has just completed her fourth year o f tumbling, and M o r r i s Smith, who has been with the team three years. However, we still have B. Symonds, W. N u t t , W. Green, 0 . Boyer, H . H u r l e y, M . Burns, G. H o o k e r, T. M o o d y, B. Heckman, N . Brown, also starting early for next year to replace M o r r i s Smith is We wish to impress upon you that this i s entirely voluntary, no awards are given and there is no feeling o f competition. Therefore, until next year when we will enjoy another tumbling team, to this year's wonderful team we say, "Thanks for some fine �Nce e a t dIrtai ninsteert 3A;Aty,- Ilins 6 2 ATHLETIC To p R o w — H i l l b o r g , G r e e n i c h , P o w e l l , C o a c h F r i r r o , P f o s t , G a t e s , M a h a f f e y. Bottom R o w — M c C o r t , Gates, F a u l k n e r, M c M u r r a y , H o r n i n g . GOL For the first time in ten years Golf was brought back to Coldwater as a major sport. R e v i v a l o f the sport was largely due to the actions o f tic director, M r . Bauer. W i t h M r . F r i z z o chosen as Coach, t h e season opened with swing. Shouts o f "Replace the turf," and "Fore!" soon filled the air at Country Club, where the many candidates were ambitiously putting and driving to make the squad. The hikers o f the fairways were beaten in a close match with Battle Creek, but by the end o f the season their golf was much improved. T h o s e in the Battle Creek match were: P l a n t , H . Gates, K e r r, M u r r a y, Pfost, H o r n i n g , D . Gates a n d McCort. Coldwater had more success i n t h e i r second match w i t h Battle Creek on the home course and continued to play better golf in the state tournaments. Other members o f the team are: G r e e n i c h , Edwards, Faulkner, Hillborg, Mahaffey and M c M u r r a y. �63 ..191.e. eatctinat nineteen BUY FROM THE G U Y S T H AT A D V E R T ISE THANK YOU!! W E appreciate the support of the Coldwater Merchants who Advertise i n this Annual. Their constant cooperation i n school activities merits t h e patronage o f every student. ADVERTISING �3Fie eatclinne nineteen 3AiV-y--rUn.s 6 4 DEMOS P O U LT R Y ADVERTISIN eonttleinten'..3 4 rilieteli glotaa Yiwppe Phone INVESTIGATE Let us Summer Proof Your Car NOW EARL C . T I N K H A M Corner East Chicago and South C O N G R AT U L AT I O N S and BEST WISHES Boys--Look at your shoes! the Whit No Tan and Blac Cal I l l Y. HARD' Serv-U-Well offers its congratulations to the class We wish you happiness, prosperity in THE STORE "JUST ACROSS FROM 1-1161-1 SCHOOL" CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Leonard DODGE - PLYMOUTH WESTINGHOUSE 29 31 N. Coldwater, ?he Best and Happiness, A R L I N G TO N UPHOLSTERING SHOP 49 H e n r y St. P h o n e 446 �ADVERTISING 6 5 alumplittirnts 3 h e eatdinat ilinstee-n / / i n s FOR T H E BEST IN FOODS I T S BEEN T H E City 'tat COMPLIMENTS O F The Branch County Savings Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE C O R P O R AT I O N J. B. BRAND-16- S I N C E 1868 MORLEY Shoes -Because thep are fitted bp Let us show pou our style shoes For graduation LUEDDERS COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1939 ONE O F M I C H I G A N ' S FROM BEST S TO R E S TreatAuto /3-eit Wahed. Phone 306 ta. the .J?ny.cteA,' Ilake44.1 Replacement For All of �Yie eatlinat 3 . 111 . 1 . 4 - i l i n s 6 6 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class W. B. V A N AKEN GREENHOUSES COMPLIMENTS O F Kingsley DRUGS B O O K S SCHOOL S U P P L I E S PAINTS POLLOCK ADVERTISING SHOES THAT FIT RIGHT, WEAR RIGHT AND ARE PRICED RIGHT RED GOOSE SHOE S TO R E "nide a a T. ghe 13icticee WILBUR' Furniture F LOORS O F INE URN I M R E LUMBE AN COA Compliments o f SH,ITTUCk Phone FUNERAL HOME �ADVERTISING 6 7 g h e ea-I-di:nue nineteen aiaitty.-12ine Buy F o o d W i t h Confidence at y o u r n e a r b y J. C. P E N N E Y CO. KROGER STORE Te Friendly Fondly Store E v e r y purchase is guaranteed ot g i v e c o m p l e t e s a t i s f a c t i o n and y o u w i l l a l w a y s f i n d Budget S a v i n g P r i c e s STAN' S TA N D A R D S E R V I C E WASHING - LUBRICATION ATLAS TIRES - BATTERIES Satisfaction HIGH QUALITY A T LOWEST CASH PRICES Spend at Pennep's Best Wishes and to the Class TRIBOL 5 & ici 29 Marshall St. S. E. T u p p e r COMPLIMENTS Farm E q u i p m e n t Specialist ()Ii"i'HE SELLS COLD WATER McCORMICK-DEERING FA R M EQUIPMENT LEG LUMBE COAL BRASS F O U N D R Y eang.tatueaUart4, lilav, the veau ez eieAt wand thlonan therm, rn-ay. w-e ww-e V.O.U. tuith the ezit M A and aecun kto_em,adae �3he ea2dinat nineteen .2PLidv-Yline 6 8 A D V E R T I S I N G SENIOR (L.Loup ir inept s tit he itlrezpll When you start housekeeping don't forget the place LADIES U N D E R G A R M E N T S AND "Where Maw Saves PERSONAL A P PA R E L DELUXE Compliments of Compliments of Nicholas Lopez Th Coldwater Daily EPORTE7<_, FRESH FROZEN HOME MADE I C E CREAM LUNCHES, NUTS, CANDIES Graduation Mt y. the aeway ELGIN - HAMILTON - GRUEN BULOVA 3-o- KIESS JEWELRY STORE S m a r t Ta i l o r e d S u i t s COMPLIMENTS Made t o individual measurements O F Sold on Easy Te r m s H & H CLEANERS S. D r i v e ( o l d . . niter. M i r h . P h o n e 22 ROBY'S DRUG STORE �69 3,92.e eaAdinse nuv:teen Aintv-12ine A D V E RT I S I N G TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE F O R R E PA I R E D RENT LY N N C . B E S L E Y 15 S . P O L K S T. P H O N E 2 6 7 - W C O L D WAT E R LEE GIFT SHOP TOYS LAMPS Compliments of Jackson's Stor Coldwater, Mich P h o n e 63-J Quality of material and that of character is a good foundation to b u i l d u p o n i n l i f e , ways p a y s i n t h e end. T h e following t h o u g h t w i l l h e l p you— L e a r n m o r e a n d e a r n more and get t h e best results. We believe in quality mearables from feet DISHES GIFTS T. A . H I LT O N Portraits and PHOTOGRAPHY also High Grade Photo Finishing OSBOR Phone 4 0 6 - J C o l d w a t e r Congratulatio HOME FURNACE Aiz gaol w-a.5 ptinied and g. 8. Kleindirat PAinte AND FOUNDRY C O R P O R AT I O N �3fis eatclinat nirmteen n i n e 70 ADVERTISING COMPLIMENTS CI:nitittlittirtitf. OF MARTIN'S Tirattp BOOK STORE MAROTH T. L. B OTT, D. Radio and 123 Park Aye. P h o n e 299 K E LV I N AT O R R E F R I G E R AT O R S RANGES W A S H E R S 54 N . H A N C H E T T ST. P H O N E 310 C O L D W A T E R . MICH. 131-1I LCO RADIOS Compliment FOR of Sporting Goods I. G. A. STOR Kerr Hdwe. Co. Compliments Woodward Women's Apparel T H E C O N G R AT U L AT I O N S TO T H E S E N I O R S ASBURY BROS. GROCERIES and M E AT S �ADVERTISING 7 1 Congratulation to the Class o f 1939 Bob's Shell R. E. MILLER Compliments o f 1 P r c eatdittat nittsteen Ain.tqAtine ..Eetaerte laeauly. Mane * r a r t i n d Cnntiraltdationn. * m i e n * , 6raNtation Walt's Auto uuI t a h r r b a n n r r n 32 W . C H I C A G O S T. and Your TEXACO Dealer Sincerest Congratulations, Seniors The City Market Z7fIrtrIlre3 Cdiabir F. L . McCONKEY FUNERAL HOME M A X D . K E M P, Owner -A Horne F o r Funerals" We know our Groceries And we are glad to Meat you Funeral and Ambulance Service 117J/ref to the Class 0/ 1939 ii East Chicago Si. P h o n e 790 HIGH G R A D E CEMETERY MEMORIALS DAVIS Mashon-Dorsey Co. Coal & Feed Co. C O L D W AT E R . M I C H . " O P P O S I T E F I R E D E P T. " �3et.E. e a t clin.a.e nineteen. Natts.j.-Iline 7 2 A D V E R T I S I N G Redi D. V. M. 84 N. Hanchett AtIdetian:J Phone 570 C o l d w a t e r , Mich. COMPLIMENTS O The Bee H i v e SHOE S T O R E Sales and Service Compliments of Goodpear Phone 2 7 Nlieli. Vogt's Flowers Corsages Phone 7 3 1 CHANEY' GROCER 180 Jackson St. Taylor Chevrolet Coldwater CONGRATULATI C o l d w a t e r , 11, h. Phone 337 8 8 CO. Chicago St. May all your hopes for the future come SMITTY' 2x4 Mr. and Mrs. Walter A . Smith �ADVERTISING 7 3 Johnson's Food Store Where for POSTALTELEGRAPH Now Located Greyhound Phone 714 W. A. 2 4 E. earnpliment3 PLUMBING CONTRAC 30 S. Monroe St. a k e eakdblat P h c n e tacantiz, ' L i c k e a . 48 See C O L D S P O T before you buy any refrigerator MAY ELECTRIC CO. As You Go On A S S O C I AT E D REMEMBE SEARS ROEBUCK Kenmore Washers We are here to serve pou 69 W. Chicago St. P h o n e 51 C o l d w a t e r GEN E R A L ELECTRIC APPLIANCES WIRING MATERIAL Compliments of BALL PLANING M I L L RODNEY ALBRIGHT Electrical Phone 176 �giss e a t d i n a e ninetzers AN EMPTY STOMACH IS O F T E N MISTAKEN FOR A BROKEN HEART Don't take Jay Sandwich Shop E A R L L A V E N G O O D . 1 . 1 E . Chicago Si. Popricoi C O L D W A T E R , M I C H 7 ADVERTISIN COMPLIMENTS OF T H E CARROLL —EVERYTHING G O O D TO E AT " P H O N E 16 C O L D W A T E R , M I C H . TO T H E G R A D U AT E S We have a fine line WALTHAMS G R U E N S HAMILTONS 0. D. CHAPMAN JEWEL fri' SAFETY and S E R V I C E Since 1 8 7 2 The Southern M i c h i g a n N a t i o n a l B a n ' OF C O L D W AT E R 1I,•mher Frdrnel Depont Irtrftratiet Coq. Compliments, Seniors! Olmstead MANUFACTURED ICE DAIRY PRODUCTS on arch E l e c t r i c Ranges Thor Wa s h e r s a n d Ironers Electric Supplies and W i r i n g Modern Electric SHO 25 N . Monroe P h o n e For the First Insurance Policy SE Hungerford 17 19 North RealEstate Federal Insura Marty "Watch the Fords Go By" As the years 286 �ADVERTISING 7 5 g h e ecadinai nineteen Robert Mahaffey I R A r a cl N PLUMBING H E AT I N G D H 46 N. Sprague nO-Lli^t TIBBITS T H E AT R E Best Wishes To This Class Always a For Student Complim Bradley's oat eo-noED-the eeco4 Wingard's RECREA .Eacuth For the Whole 9actOuj, &IA Compliments of Dennp's G r i l l "Famous for TJ.; C h i r a g o S t . C o l d w a t e , . Alieh fr Aniabrn Tompan �2iis eat dinat nin.steen, 7 6 ADVERTISIN AUTOGRAPHS HERMAN TYPEWRITER SERVICE ROYAL ALLEN-WALES A D D I N G M A C H I N E 6 Security BATTLE CREEK, COMPLIMENTS OF Go/dater Dairy C O N G R AT U L AT I O N S Our Compliments C L A S S O F 1939 always To the Class 0 / 1939 a n d t h e i r Faithful Faculty H o w i s t h e t i m e to purchase L i f e I n s u r a n c e at pour lowest premium rate S E E -Burn Co-Op's Coldwater Co O p Co. Phone 68 ENGRAVINGS HERBERT PHIL BRICK Rep,sentative N e w Y o r k L i f e I n s u r a n c e Co. P H O N E 426.R 9 3 Ta y l o r S t . B Y CRESCENT E N G R AV I N G C O . C H U R C H S T. A T K A L A M A Z O O A V E . KALAMAZOO, M I C H I G A 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 Coldwater High School Yearbooks Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coldwater High School Yearbook, 1939 Subject The topic of the resource High schools School yearbooks Coldwater (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Students of Coldwater High School, 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 text Description An account of the resource 1939 yearbook of Coldwater High School in Coldwater, Michigan. Alternate title: The Cardinal. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Cardinal Staff Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public Domain Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Spatial Coverage Michigan Coldwater https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/b68f42556aeb86f2dbd6ed135dd22630.pdf 7848ba08845325da6fc76ec38eca2ac8 PDF Text Text �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coldwater High School Yearbooks Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coldwater High School Yearbook, 1940 Subject The topic of the resource High schools School yearbooks Coldwater (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Students of Coldwater High School, 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 text Description An account of the resource 1940 yearbook of Coldwater High School in Coldwater, Michigan. Alternate title: The Cardinal. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Cardinal Staff Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public Domain Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Spatial Coverage Michigan Coldwater