Quaker City High School - Quakerite Yearbook (Quaker City, OH)

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l 't STUDE TS '. SENIORS Hester Black Blanche Bowles Mabel Day Mae Eberle Elsie Floyd Florence Gibson Gladys Henderson Laura Haney Laura Kennon Dwight Lingo Virginia Law Kate McBurney Homer Reid Lawrence Shuman Joseph Sisley IUNIORS Mamie Cline Della Davis Helen Gibson Myrtle Heaney Edna Holland John Knight Thomas Lineweaver Arstie Tillett Addie Watson Aurillae Weaver Alice Weaver SOPI-IOMORES Clara Addison Irene Burson Cecil Bundy Frank Boyd Laura Carter Thomas Dornon Helen Denny Bessie Eagon Homer Griest Willie Hartley Marvin Hartley Arthur Lynn Beatrice Lewis Allen Morris Lulu Morgan Ethel Perry Joe Robe Charles Reynolds Iris Stubbs Ellis Shamhart Ernest Steele Banks Spurgeon Ed. Wcrlfe FRESI-IMEN Thora Coultas Lawrence Eagon Jerome Feldner Rodney Gibson Ralph Gibson Blanche Hall Shirley Hartley Jessie Hartley Claude Long George Loveall Mary Lingo Claude Stilts Frank Shear Homer Shuman William Shegog Amer Whelpley Ackison Wells Lizzie Woodburn Vita Yost

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IC X ATHLETICS X 'C Base Ball Teams :lr :lr l FRANKLIN TEAM ATI-IENIAN TEAM John Knight Dwight Lingo Thomas Dornon Ackison Wells Amer Whelpley Frank Boyd Willie Hartley Cecil Bundy Allen Morris Joe Robe Chas. Reynolds Iris Stubbs Homer Reid Homer Griest Joe Sisley Ed. Wolfe Lawrence Shuman Basket Ball Team 'O7f8 Paul Jones, L. F. Joe Sisley, R. F. Fearing Morgan, C. Dwight Lingo, L. G. Homer Smith, R. G. John Knight Joe Gibson ' Banks Spurgeon

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2: ze Class Poem :C x Behold the Class of Nineteen-Eight! Who having conquered-just fifteen stronge By arduous labors, both early and late, Stand ready to battle 'gainst evil and wrong, In the world's great field unexplored as yet. But conquer we must, such courage great, With a mighty will for triumphs set, Is bound to win, though matched with Fate. In favor we have e'er been high, In winning laurels we have no equal: While garlands at our feet e'er lie, Which point directly to the sequel That power combined with labor steady, And a mind both willing and able for strife, In the world's turmoil for labor ready, Will find a place in the paths of life. As now we step on paths unseen, The sudden blaze of noise and light At first may dazzle by the unknown scene, And this same brilliance appear to blight, Till at length the ways more simple seem, And we can stand in our strength alone, While the human storms around us teem, And display to us the life unknown. For many weary years we've Worked, Anon looking forward to this glad day, When by tasks accomplished, though some At length we enter life's highway, Where all to us has seemed most fair, The way by fewest trials beset, Where we'll find our castles in the air, And meet with joys so far unmet. were sh But, think, this means that we must part, With all that to us has been most dear, And that, forsooth, must pain each heart, Bound fast by every passing year. We must part with a life with pleasures rife, Where good examples have been our rule, ln other words, we go forth to strife, I From our happiest days, those spent in school. Then here's to the Class of Nineteen-Eight! irked And here's to the Scarlet and to the Black! May hers be the choicest gifts of fate, For blessings may she ,never lack. May health and wealth and fame, What e'er will to her record add, Follow every single name, Of each true lass and lad, Who rejoice for their names a place to claim In the grand old Class of Nineteen-Eight.