Quincy High School - Oriole Yearbook (Quincy, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1947 volume:

mn, :mann mums:-' ' 'slvzva51mn.:nmxunm, V , V waxwxrsasawqxvna uf 'warm-umn!nswmrm'szm1u, za.: if .lrligk Saba! W Qeriioccffuffy ibeclicafecl fo 'lflflw Serum! ::E3E1E3 . .51 '- S 1 SE Q i X K 2 .911 Aonor of fhe Log5 of Quincy .JQIIQA .gclzoof wLo gave fhelr Aued for fgeir Gounfry in warg llfljar 2 grank Sianaefl ,czoyd wemzmg Harold 'Uan fallen 61,46 yum Richard Jvlayea Harold Sattfer flzilip Jvormanclin JZ JD. Shore Contenb Quincy High School Picture --- Dedication .............. Contents . - - -, - - - Administration 1 .......,...... - Faculty and Board of Education .,.. Year Book Staff - -Wi ....,. -- Board of Directors - Oriole Staff .... Editorial ......iw.......... A - - - Senior Division Picture -.. Seniors ---- ..... ---- Senior Class History 11- Senior Class Will .... Snaps ,. -. --.----V. Undergrads Division Page - Juniors .,......... ...... Sophomores - Freshmen .-- Junior Hi 17th and Sthj --- Activities Division Page .A.. Oriole Band .........,...... Glee Clubs -- Boys' and Girls' --- Majorettes - Cheer Leaders --- F.H.A. T F.F.A. ......v..... - Y-Teens - Orchestra Y-- Athletic Division Page -- Football , . -- - Basketball - Boys' -1 Baseball Track -- Basketball - Girls' -- Snaps .... .. - .. -. - .. ....... - Advertising Division Page -.,. Advertising .-. - .- . .- Snaps . - Page 1 1! 2 H 3 H 4 H 5 7 6 ' 7 7 8 H 9 1044 15-17 18-19 f' zu 21 H 22 23 S' 24 U 25 H 26 27 ff 28 29 30 31 H 32 f' 33 H 34 35 H 36 37 38-51 46 ADMINISTRATION E. J. JENNINGS Superintendent PAUL H. EMERICH Principal ,- 41i. - , 'lr OUR THANKS TO MR. EMERICH FOR HIS KIND AND WILLING HELP IN THE PUBLICATION OF THIS BOOK. acuity Top Row--Buchan, Omo, MacQueen, Shearer, Monk and Fischer Bottom Row-Hethke, Emerich, Jennings, Volkert and Wilbur aan! of Ccluca iion Earl Hutchins, Trusteeg Ralph Andrus, Secretaryg Elmer Anderson, Presidentg Leon Van Patten, Treasurer, and William Olney, Trustee. earboofc Staff Top Row-Mr. Emerich, Kowalski, Rupp, Sebring, R. King, Normandin, Miller, Baum, Reichard. Middle Row-Chase, Johnson, Carpenter, Waterbury, D. King, Donnelly, Hamilton, Dowell, Benjamin. Bottom Row-Houseknecht, D. Thomas, P. Thomas, Youngs, Smith, Morrison, Craun and Jackson. -Y . -5.11. Editor-in-chief --- --- Frances Johnson Assistant Editor --- --- Robert King Business Manager --- -M Dorothy Thomas Advertising ,. ...e..s H, -,- Nick Baum Janice Youngs, Pat Thomas Subscriptions ......... ,---,, James Barnes Walter Rupp, Randolph Rollier Art Editor ---. -- . ..s,....., ..., Vivian Reichard Max Zimmerman Senior Editor ..... ......, ..- Marilyn Sarber Pat Houseknecht Senior High Editor ,...A...... Leona Kowalski Ruth Carpenter Junior High Editor W.. .V Frances Waterbury Marlene Hamilton Boys' Sports -- --,.. Joe Normandin Girls' Sports ,---..-- -- Irene Donnelly Music Department , .--- Doris King Patricia Craun Organizations .- ,Y James Miller Norma Smith Snapshots , Virginia Morrison Nancy Dowell, Leona Kellicut, Russell Sebring Literary Department ,-r.-,,- .... ., Beverly Chase Phyllis Benjamin, Ruth Jackson, Gertrude Cottman Advisor .... ,. ...,...... -- --. Mr. Emerich Top Row-V--Sebring, Miller, REILIIII, lVlr. Plnneric-li, R. King, Philson, Slenien. First Row--Waiterliu1'y, Sarlaer. D. Kingr, Morrison, Craun, Johnson, TllOl'll2i'l. Orfo .Spf aff gnu nl o lirecfor-J 'I- omm, President: JAMES BARNES Vice President: DORIS KING Secretary: DOROTHY THOMAS Treasurer: VIRGINIA MORRISON Reporter: NICK ISA UM Advisor: MII. I'. II. ICMICRICII Top Row-Mr, MacQueen, King, Friend, Houseknecht, Morrison, Shafer, Trall, Donnelly, Thomas, Dowell, Mrs. Volkert. Bottom Row-Sarber, Johnson, Chase, Marshall, Kowalski, Reichard, Lindsey, Jackson. galiiofzial ARLY last fall at one of the First Board of Directors' meetings of this school year, the question of having a year book here at Quincy was brought into view. Pros and cons were promptly expressed-with most of the pros from the students of course, and the cons from the faculty, with purpose. After considerable debate a committee of four was appointed to investigate the matter. This committee promptly got to work and sent for information, talked with experienced persons and found out about expenses. A report was given at the next board meeting and a vote was taken in favor of the year book. Our next job was to obtain the consent of the student association. It was decided to have the matter discussed fully at an assembly and the results of this assembly was the one hundred per cent vote of the student body. Next came the job of appointing a staff. Students were interviewed by the Board of Directors and notations were made as to the applicants' willingness to work, scholastic rec- ords, etc. We were soon ready to begin work and the business department, under the authority of Dot Thomas. began work. Day after day-Jim Barnes and Nick Baum, with their various as- sistants, brought in subscriptions and advertisements. The Powell Studios from Detroit sent down their representative to take the many fine pictures for the year book. The art angle was handled competently by Viv Reichardg Marilyn Sarber and Pat Houseknecht did a bang-up job on the senior sectiong sport sections were well taken care of by Joe Normandin and Irene Donnelly: the music department was headed by Doris King and many others, too numerous to mention, did a great deal toward completing the book. Their efforts are greatly appreciated. After numerous consultations with Mr. Zimmerman, our printer, about pictures, type- written work, etc., our material was turned over to him for the final stages of completion. Now you have our first year book in seventeen years. We think it is a fine book and hope that you are as proud of it as we, the staff are. Our thanks go to all who contributed to the publication of this book and especially to Mr. Emerich, who advised us in our work. Our hope is that next year the book can be bigger and better and may the staff have as much fun as we have had. Frances J ohnson, Editor-in-chief Robert Ki ng, Assistant Editor fl A X X x Simons W KH X . 1 'Ac ., i EQ. ,S+ 31.3 msg: . 'Q N his 'Q 'X ADAMS, EDWIN: Athletic, adventuring, ambling Ace - 4 yrs. Footballg 1 yr. Ftbl. Cap., 4 yrs. Basketball, 2 yrs. Baseball, 2 yrs. Track, Jr. Play, Giftatoryg 1 yr. Band, 1 yr. Glee Club, Freshman Reception, Athletic Committee, Year Book, 1 yr. Class Reporter. BREGG, ROSETTA: Reserved, reliable, retentative Rosetta -- 3 yrs. Home Ec. Club, 1 yr. Y-Teens, 2 yrs. Fair Committee, 1 yr. Glee Club, 1 yr. Orioleg Class History Committee. BARNES, JAMES: Jesting, judicious, journalistic Jim - 2 yrs. Baseball, 1 yr. Bcard of Directors, 1 yr. Pres. of B. of D., 1 yr. Basketballg 2 yrs. Class Treasurerg J-Hopg Prophesyg Freshman Re- ception, Play Committee, Jr. Play, 1 yr. Social Committee, 1 yr. Class Representativeg 1 yr. Band, Year Bookg 1 yr. Class President, Senior Trip Committee. CARPENTER, RUTH: Regular, romantic, respect- ful Ruth - 4 yrs. Home Ec. Club, 4 yrs. Y-Teensg 1 yr. Glee Club, Year Bookg J-Hop, Giftatoryg 1 yr. Basketball, 1 yr. Fair Committee, Class Song Committee. 4'BARSHNEY, MARY: Modest, meloncholic, myste- rious Mary - Prophesyg J-Hop, 2 yrs. Home Ee. Clubg 2 yrs. Fair Committeeg Motto Committee. QFCHASE, BEVERLY: Blissful, bountiful, blithsome Bev - 1 yr. Basketball, 1 yr. Oriole: 2 yrs. Y- Teens, Year Book, Prophesyg J-Hop, Class VVill. BENJAMIN, PHYLLIS: Practical, peaceful, pleas- ant Phyllis - Prophesyg J-Hop, 1 yr. Y-Teensg Year Book, 1 yr. Home Ec. Clubg Class Motto Committee. WCLAWSON, ALICE: Agreeable, able, appreciative Al-2 yrs. Home Ec. Club, 1 yr. Y-Teens, J-Hop. TCOTTMAN, GERTRUDE: Generous, good-natured, gracious Gertie-3 yrs. Home Ee. Club: 1 yr. Home Ec. Club Treasurer: 2 yrs. Class Secretary 3 Prophesyg 2 yrs. Fair Committee: 1 yr. Orioleg Year Book. ELY, HOWARD: Hearty, happy, hesitant Howard -3 yrs. F.F.A.g 2 yrs. Basketball: 1 yr. Class Representative: 1 yr. Board of Directors. CRAUN, PATRICIA: Patient, polite, praiseworthy Pattie - 4 yrs. Bandg 2 yrs. Band Representative: 3 yrs. Glee Club: Jr. Play: Year Book: Freshman Reception: 3 yrs. Orchestra: Class Song Commit- tee: Honor Assembly Committee: Financial Com- mittee: 3 yrs. Board of Directors: 1 yr. Class Representative: 1 yr. Class Secretary. 'FOSTER, WILLIAM: Bev's babbling, beloved Bill -2 yrs. Football: 1 yr. Glee Clubg 2 yrs. F.F.A.g 2 yrs. Baseball: Prophesyg J-Hop: Class History Committee: Senior Trip Committee. WDONNELLY, IRENE: Dynamic, delightful, dopey Donut - 2 yrs. Basketball: 1 yr. Basketball Co- Capt.: 1 yr. Oriole: 2 yrs. Band: J-Hop: 1 yr. Class Treasurer: Year Book: Prophesyg 1 yr. Fair Committee: 1 yr. Athletic Committee: Memorial Committee. QFRIEND, BERNARD: Brunette baffles blushing' Bernie - 1 yr. Bandg 1 yr. Glee Club: Honors Assembly Committee. DOWELL, BESSIE: Babbling, blushing, beneficient Bess - 3 yrs. Oriole: 3 yrs. Home Ec. Club His- toriang 1 yr. Basketball: 3 yrs. Home Ec. Club: J-Hop: 2 yrs. Glee Club: 3 yrs. Bandg Prophesy. 'GRATZ, EUGENE: Easy-going, effervescent, evasive Eugene - J -Hop: 1 yr. Band: Class Will Committee. HARD, LEON: Loquacious, laborious, laughable Leon - 1 yr. Glee Club, 2 yrs. Band, J-Hop, Prophesy. UOHNSON, FRANCES: Fervid, faithful, facetious Fran - J-Hop, Year Book, Year Book Editor, 2 yrs. Oriole, Jr. Play, Jr. Play Committee, 2 yrs. Home Ec. Club, 2 yrs. Y-Teens, 1 yr. Board of Directors, 1 yr. Social Committee, Giftatory, Class Poem, Sr. Play Committee, Sr. Edition of Oriole, Sr. Trip Committee 3 Financial Committee. QHOUSEKNECHT, PATRICIA: Patient, precise, punctual Pat - 1 yr. Y-Teens, 1 yr. Oriole Staff, Year Book, Graduated in Jan., 1947. KING, ROBERT: Bob baffles blushing brownette- 1 yr. Class President, 3 yrs. F.F.A., J-Hop, 2 yrs. Football, 2 yrs. Track, Prophesy, 1 yr. Board of Directors, 1 yr. Glee Club, 1 yr. Vice- President, 3 yrs. Fair Committee, Freshman Re- ception, Year Book, Sr. Play Committee, 1 yr. F.F.A. Representative. HUTCHINS, LOYAL: Laconic, lanquid, liberal Loyal -- 4 yrs. F.F.A., J-Hop, Giftatory, 1 yr. Class Vice-President. KNAPP, VERN: Voluble, Volatile, visionary Vern. JACKSON, RUTH: Reliable, reserved, respected Ruth - 1 yr. Oriole, 2 yrs. Home Ec. Club, J-Hop, Year Book, 1 yr. Glee Club, Class Will Committee. LINDSEY, RUTH: Roaming, rational, restraintive Ruthie - 4 yrs. Home Ec. Club, Jr. Play, 3 yrs. Basketball, J-Hop, 2 yrs. Fair Committee. 'LASKY, GERALDINE: Generous, good-natured, gay Geraldine. fNot pictured.J LOVEBERRY, JOAN: Jovial, jubilant, just Joanie -4 yrs. Home Ec. Club, 1 yr. Home Ec. Club Secretary, 1 yr. Glee Club, J-Hop, 2 yrs. Y- Teens, Prophesy, 1 yr. Board of Directors, 1 yr. Class Reporter, Honors Assembly, 1 yr. Girls' Noon Committee, 1 yr. Class Vice-President. NORMANDIN, JOSEPH: Jocular, jubilant, jocund Joe - 4 yrs. Basketball, 1 yr. Basketball Cap- tain, 3 yrs. Football, 2 yrs. Track, Prophesy, Freshman Reception, 2 yrs. Baseball, Jr. Play, Year Book, 1 yr. Band, 1 yr. Glee Club. MCCURLEY, ROLLIN: Respected, reliable, resolved Rolly - 4 yrs. F.F.A., 1 yr. F.F.A. Treasurer, 4 yrs. Basketball, Class History Committee. PIERSON, WILLIAM: Bashful, beneficient, blush- ing Billie - 4 yrs. F.F.A., 2 yrs. Fair Committee. MILLER, JAMES: Jesting, jovial, jaunty Jim - 1 yr. Baseball, 2 yrs. Basketball, 3 yrs. Track, 4 yrs. Football, Prophesy, Freshman Reception, 1 yr. Athletic Committee, 1 yr. Board of Directors, Glee Club, 4 yrs. F.F.A., 1 yr. F.F.A. Reporter, 1 yr. F.F.A. Vice-President, Year Book, 4 yrs. Fair Committee. POLHAMUS, JOAN: Jaunty, jolting, jocose Jo - 4 yrs. Basketball, 4 yrs. Home Ec. Club, 1 yr. Home Ec. Club President, 4 yrs. Band, J-Hop, Freshman Reception, 1 yr. Board of Directors, Prophesy, Memorial Committee. 5 MORRISON, VIRGINIA: Variable, Valiant, viva- cious Virginia - 2 yrs. Basketball, 1 yr. Basket- ball Captaing 1 yr. Oriole, J-Hop, Year Book, Class Song Committee. REICHARD, VIVIAN: Valuable, valid, versatile Viv - 4 yrs. Home Ec. Club, 4 yrs. Oriole, 1 yr. Editor of Oriole, 2 yrs. Glee Club, 1 yr. Class Secretary, Year Book, J-Hop, Jr. Play, Sr. Play Committee, Senior Edition of Oriole, Financial Committee, D.A.R. Girl. QRUMSEY, EVELYN: Easy-going, entertaining ef- fectual Evie - Class Poem: Honors Assembly. WSTODDARD, JACK: Jocund, jerky, jolly Jack - 2 yrs. Fair Committee: J-Hop: Giftatory: 2 yrs. Football: 1 yr. Baseball: 2 yrs. F.F.A.: 1 yr. Track. 'SARBER, MARILYN: Magnanimous, mirthful, mannerly Marilyn -- Year Book: 1 yr. Oriole: 2 yrs. Y-Teens: 1 yr. Y-Teen Representative: 2 yrs. Home Ee. Club: Class Poem Committee: Giftatory: J-Hop: 1 yr. Cheerleading: 1 yr. Board of Directors' Sr. Edition of Oriole' Financial Committee. , , WSULLIVAN, WILLIAM: Blushing, benignant, bru- nette Bill - J-Hop: Prophesy. SEBRING, RUSSELL: Robust, rangy, romantic Russ -4 yrs. Basketball: 3 yrs. Football: Prophesy: 1 yr. Baseball: 2 yrs. F.F.A.: Jr. Play: Year Book: Memorial Committee. WTHOMAS, DOROTHY: Delightful, delicious, de- lovable Dot - 2 yrs. Home Ec. Club: 1 yr. Home Ec. Rep.: 1 yr. Board of Directors: 1 yr. Board of Directors Sec.: Year Book: 2 yrs. Fair Corn- mittee: 2 yrs. Oriole: J-Hop: 1 yr. Cheerleading: Jr. Play: Class History Committee: Senior Trip Committee: Variety Show: 1 yr. Glee Club: State Reporter for Home Ec. Club: Class Reporter. STEMEN, KEITH: Krazy, kunning, kute Keith - 1 yr. Band: J-Hop: 4 yrs. F.F.A.: Jr. Play: Fresh- man Reception: 1 yr. Glee Club: 2 yrs. Basket- ball: 1 yr. Track: Class Will Committee. TORREY, JOYCE: Jovial, jubilant, jolly Joy - 2 yrs. Glee Club: J-Hop: 4 yrs. Home Ec. Club: 2 yrs. Fair Committee: Giftatory: 1 yr. Y-Teens. Clay Dear fellow students who will follow us out of Quincy High school, you will know the Senior class as the most behaved and co-operative class in the school. Most of us started our school days together and will end them together. We will always re- member the last four years as the happiest days of our lives. In the year of September 1943, we started our first days as Freshmen. The first job that we com- pleted was to elect our class officers. They were: President, Bob King, vice president, Loyal Hut- chins, secretary, Elinor Parrish, treasurer, Jim Barnes, reporter, Edwin Adams, representative on the Board of Directors, Howard Ely, and Mrs. Bro- kaw was chosen as our class advisor. We started our year out with 38 students, which was the largest class that year. The big event of that year was our Freshman reception, sponsored by the Sophomore class. We will never forget that Friday night, with the girls in pigtails and cold cream smeared all over their faces. The boys were so bright with lipstick we were wondering what happened. It didn't take us long to find out that the Sophomores had taken them in hand. .Hia tory In the fall of '44 we met once again and this time as dignified Sophomores. Over the summer we lost a few of our classmates, namely, Ruella Elliott, Barbara Henton, James Stewart, Thelma Craun, Joan Koeppe and Beverly Babcock, but in return we gained Bob Johnson from Bronson and Gertrude Cottman from Cedar Lake. That made our class a total of 34 members. We, of course, met soon after school had be- gun to elect those that were to lead us this year, and the results were: President, Gene Yost, vice president, Bob Johnson, secretary, Gertrude Cott- man, treasurer, Jim Barnes, reporter, Joan Love- berry, representative on the Board of Directors, Pat Craun, and Mr. Fischer was picked as class advisor. It was our turn to initiate the Freshmen and, oh, what fun we did have. It was fun to be on the giving end rather than the receiving. In April we had a Weiner roast with mustard, cokes, and all trimmings. We all went to Wa- terworks Park in cars furnished by the class. It was the first party we had planned that it didn't ram. YOST, CHARLES: Good-natured, good-looking, gen- erous Gene -- 4 yrs. Band, J-Hop, 4 yrs. F.F.A., 2 yrs. Class President, Prophesy, 1 yr. Board of , Directors, Jr. Play Committee, Freshman Recep tion, Memorial Committee. YOUNGS, JANICE. Jolly, Jerky, Joking Jan 3 yrs. Cheerleading, J-Hop, 4 yrs. Home Ec. Club, 4 yrs. Band, 2 yrs. Glee Club, Giftatory, Jr. Play, 4 yrs. Fair Committee, 2 yrs. Social Committee, p 1 yr. Athletic Committee, 1 yr. Basketball, Va riety Show, Class Song Committee, Sr. Play Com- mittee, Financial Committee, Freshman Recep- - tion, Year Book. Came to Q.H.S. as: 1'--Sophomore, '-Junior, 5-Senior. Klan .Hi4 tory Contrary to custom, we elected next years' of- ficers in the spring, and they proved to be: Presi- dent, Gene Yost, vice president, Joan Loveberry, secretary, Gertrude Cottman, treasurer, Jim Barnes, reporter, Bessie Dowell, representative on the Board of Directors, Pat Craun, With the final rush of exams, our second year came to an end. When fall came around once again and we were back in the halls of Q. H. S., we found that two of our classmates had left, Amialda Burke and Elinor Parrish. From Allen we gained quite a few stu- dents, namely, Geraldine Laskey, Virginia Morri- son, Bill Sullivan, Beverly Chase, Irene Donnelly, Bill Foster and Eugene Gratz. Jack Stoddard came from Ypsilanti, Mary Barshney from Wal- dron, Frances Johnson from Chicago, Dorothy Thomas from Beardstown, Ill., Marilyn Sarber from Wyandotte, Mich., and Alice Clawson from St. Louis, Mo. The first thing we did was to select Mrs. Ward as our class advisor. Soon after the first of the semester, a representative from the Terry- berry company came and helped us select our class rings. The next important thing to occur was the choosing of our class play. The title was Mr. Aunt Lucretia and the cast was made up of Jim Barnes, Frances Johnson, Ray Rogers, Janice Youngs, Russell Sebring, Dorothy Thomas, Junior Adams, Vivian Reichard, Joe Normandin, Patricia Craun, Keith Stemen and Ruth Lindsey. The play, under the direction of Mrs. Ward proved to be a huge success. Our most important party of the year was the J-Hop and early in the spring the various com- mittees were appointed. Janice Youngs served as chairman. The date set was May 10, 1946. A large turnout looked good to us in spite of our fears due to the rain. Wayne Feller and his orches- tra furnished the music. The big event of the eve- ning was the crowning of the King and Queen. Barbara Hamman and Bruce Demarest held this honor. The court consisted of Junior girls, namely, Janice Youngs, Frances Johnson, Ruth Carpenter and Joan Loveberry. We then elected our officers for our senior year and chose our class flower and motto. Re- sulls of the election of officers were: President, Jim Barnes, vice president, Bob King, secretary, Vivian Reichard, treasurer, Irene Donnelly, re- porter, Dorothy Thomas, representative on the Board of Directors, Jim Barnes. The time had come which the class of 46 had looked forward to for many years. It Was our turn to help the Seniors at their graduation and we did a fine job ushering the Seniors in at both the baccalaureate and commencement exercises. Our Senior year began with the election of Mr. Shearer as the class advisor. We lost three of our classmates, Lewis Kirkendall, Geraldine Laskey and Ray Rogers, but we were fortunate to gain three in return-Pat Houseknecht from Highland Park, Mich., Bernard Friend of Trenton, Mich., and Evelyn Rumsey from Hesperia, Mich. To get things under way, we decided to have a hay ride. The back of Bob King's truck was a fine substitute for a regular hay rack. Although it was a bit chilly, everyone had a fine time. Our Senior pictures were taken in November by the Powell Studio of Detroit. They reached us at Christmas and most of us were pleased with the results. Some time during the fall the Board of Direc- tors began work on the idea of having a year book. With the approval of the Student Association and faculty a staff was appointed and work got under way. Frances Johnson was named editor-in-chief of Year Book. Claw .Hiatory With start of the second semester, things be- gan to roll for us. Pat Houseknecht had com- pleted the requirements for graduation at that time and left us. Geraldine Laskey and Vern Knapp joined us at this time, also. Senior committees were named and began to work on various tasks, such as the class poem and song. We ordered our announcements and name cards and had already been measured for caps and gowns. The Senior play was next important event on the calendar. We chose as our play, The Late Mr. Early. Mr. MacQueen directed the play. The cast consisted of: Evelyn Clark, a young matron, Marilyn Sarber, James, her husband, Bill Foster, Vera Smith, an heiress, Irene Donnelly, Alice Sewell, a bride to-be, Dot Thomas, Mark Macier, a chess enthusiast, Eugene Gratzg Asher Crump, a young Englishman, James Barnes, Don Early, Alice's fiance, Bob Kingg Doris Hull, Mark's bride- to-be, Pat Houseknechtg Judge Sewell, Alice's fa- ther, Gene Yostg Selma, a colored maid, Pat Craung Mrs. Fanny Hull, Doris' mother, Bessie Dowellg Amos Comstock, an undertaker, Bernard Friendg Joe Lincoln, a colored boy, Jack Stoddard, Nora, the Irish cook, Beverly Chase. The Juniors gave us a wonderful J-Hop and everyone had a grand time. On May 11, We left from Detroit for a three- day boat cruise on the Great Lakes. We arrived at Mackinac Island on Monday morning and spent the day touring the Island for the points of inter- est. We left the Island late in the afternoon and .wg f ,Iz- arrived back in Detroit on Tuesday after a fine trip. The actual school days ended with the honor assembly. Vivian Reichard is to be commended for attaining the honor of valedictorian of our class. Her record is almost perfect. Vivian also, was awarded the D.A.R. award as by the vote of the Senior class and the faculty. Vivian served as editor-in-chief of the school paper and all through her high school days has been a willing helper. Junior Adams, Joe Normandin, Jim Miller, Russell Sebring, Bob King, Jack Stoddard, Roland McCurley, Gene Gratz, Bill Foster, Jim Barnes, Loyal Hutchins and Keith Stemen won awards for their participation in sports during their school career. Joan Polhamus, Irene Donnelly, Virginia Mor- rison, Joan Loveberry, Ruth Carpenter, Ruth Lind- sey and Beverly Chase were honored for their par- ticipation in basketball all through high school. Janice Youngs, Marilyn Sarber and Dorothy Thomas will be missed in the cheering section next year, as will the whole Senior class. The band will miss Gene Gratz, Gene Yost, Joan Polhamus, Bessie Dowell, Pat Craun, Bernard Friend, Irene Donnelly and Janice Youngs. Janice served as drum majorette for several years also. And now at the close of our Senior year we are busy with last minute rehearsals for the two big events that go with commencement. Plans for our Senior trip are keeping us busy also. VVe wish to say thanks to everyone who helped us make our high school days the happiest days of our life. X -,I , ,4 . 'QV . , J ' enior Cfadd Jr. Adams and Jim Miller will their places on the bench at the Bronson game to Mr. Jennings. Jim Barnes wills his ability to get co-operation out of the senior class to next year's senior president. Rosetta Bregg wills the statement If it is, I'm going to hit them to any woman driver. Mary Barshney wills her ability to go out with a Reading boy when he has a flat tire to Doris Hawkins. Phyllis Benjamin wills her small feet to Ina Mae Ernst. Alice Clawson wills her ability to talk in Civics class to Suzie Trall. Ruth Carpenter wills her ability which she hasn't got to anybody who wouldn't want it if she did have it. Gertrude Cottman wills her ability to sleep in Social Problems class to LaJean Marshall. Beverly Chase wills her ability to keep from making trouble between couples who are going steady or are engaged to Betty and her brother, Edgar. CSmith, that is.j Pat Craun wills her quiet nature to Sue Trall. Bessie Dowell wills her chemistry book to any- one who thinks they can get more out of it than she did. Irene Donnelly wills her personality to Janie Potter. Howard Ely will if nobody else wants to. Bernard Friend wills his special problem in Ag. to anyone who wants it. Bill Foster wills his bashfulness to Bob Boyer. Eugene Gratz wills his stock of excuses for being late and absent to Doris King who never needs them. Leon Hard wills his ability to play basketball to Merle Baumgardner. Loyal Hutchins wills his ability to do nothing in speech and get away with it to an up and coming Junior. ' Pat Houseknecht Wills her ability to keep her name out of the Oriole gossip column to Suzie Trall. Ruth Jackson wills her ability to keep from chewing gum in the Commercial room to Joan Smith, Lois Salligan and Barbara Mann. Frances Johnson and Marilyn Sarber will all the fun they have had in their senior year here at Quincy to Doris King and Esther Sprout. Bob King wills his ability to fly to anyone who is crazy enough to try it. Vern Knapp wills his ability to come back to school to anyone who makes up his mind to quit. Gerry Laskey. Joan Loveberry wills her title of Lovebug to her sister. Janet. , Ruth Lindsey wills her ability not to fall over the lines in basketball to Joanne Wigent, hop- ing it will reduce the number of floor burns she gets. Ronnie McCurley wills his basketball ability to LeRoy Cook. Virginia Morrison wills her basketball ability to Joan Duncan. Joe Normandin wills his ability to skip school successfully to Chuck Van Landingham. Bill Pierson wills his ability to leave the girls alone to Ross Hamilton. Vivian Reichard wills her shortness to Norma Smith. Evelyn Rumsey wills her tea parties with Mr. Emerich at 3:15 to Kenny Philson. Keith Stemen leaves willingly. Jack Stoddard wills his inability to keep quiet to LaJean Marshall. I YJ in Shorty Sebring wills his ability to get caught in some of the most obscure places with the senior girls around school to any of the Junior boys who aren't afraid of the girls and the dark. Bill Sullivan wills his ability to get good marks in Speech to anyone who needs it. Joyce Torrey wills her ability to get out of school at least once a week to anyone who wants it. Dorothy Thomas wills her ability to have fun in her senior year to her sister, Pat. Janice Youngs wills her ability to cheer lead to Verita Marshall. Gene Yost wills his ability to keep out of trouble to anyone who needs it. Frances Johnson, Marilyn Sarber and Irene Donnelly will their title of the Unholy Trio to Thomas, Crapo and Trall. Jack Stoddard and Bob King will their ability to bake a cake and enter it in a Fair to any Home Ec. girl who needs it. 51 V -Mlm ,. in ,...-.-gf...--s-vw JSM' lur- LUX X? Awfvh .,..Jl3 UHDERGRFIUE -X Viv union! Top Row: Wood, Hamilton, Fidler, Diment, Baumgardner, Smith, Hutchins, D. Gripman. 4th Row: Palmateer, S. Everline, Holmes, Baum fRep.,J, VanLandingham, Ganger, Smith, Mathews, Todd, Quiter, Ludlow. 3rd Row: Rupp, Marshall, Blake fPres.J, Dowell fSec.J, Crapo, Smead, Thomas, Trall flieporterb, King fVice-Pres.J, B. Friend. Lawrence, Roulier, Kidder, Wilbur. 2nd Row: Sprout, Peavy, Eding, Kellicut, Shafer, E. Friend, Feister, Wiesen, D. Everline, Beckwith. 1st Row: Waterbury, Marsh, Knapp, J. Gripman, Hoopingarner, Potter fTreas.b, M. Kowalski, Haw- kins, L. Kowalski. --1-1-. unior Upon choosing their officers and advisor at the beginning of the year, the Juniors started on a campaign to raise money which included a maga- zine drive, sponsoring a show, a. booth at the carni- val, card sales, a skating party and various sand- wich sales. The main event of the first semester was their class play, titled, Just Ducky which gave the members of the class an opporunity to express their talents. The class rings were ordered and arrived late January much to the delight of the class mem- Cfadd .ilidfory bers. We must admit they have one of the nicest designs we have seen. They had a fine time at their Christmas party which more or less wound up their activities for the first semester. The big event of the year came with the J-Hop which was held April 25, in honor of the Seniors. It was a gala affair with a fine orchestra. Every one had a grand time and the Seniors would like to take this opportunity to say thanks To close their busy year the Juniors helped the Seniors with their graduation and baccalaureate exercises and honored them at Honors Assembly. SOPADMGFBJ Top Row: Bailey, Brown, Piper, Cook fTreas.J, Cottman, Boyer, Brown, Brown, Yost. 4th Row: Locke, Strang, Hamilton, Everline, Annis, Rose, VanHoosear, Smith, Hall, Kidder. 3rd Row: Volkert, R. Clark, Clark, Myers, Matsel, Horst, Major fReporterJ, Loveberry, I. Smith, Boley, Philson QPres. gl Rep.l. 2nd Row: J. Smith, Blair, Patrick, Bracy, Salligan, N. Smith, Mann, Marshall fVice Pres.J, Morrison, Sawdy. Bottom Row: B. Smith, Fischer 1Sec.J, Kowalski, Mast, Pierce, Olney, Watts, Blue. fI'eJAmen Top Row: Brewer, Wondergem, Merriman, Finley, McDonald, Hermance, Friend, Cook, Cott- man, Maggert, Everline, Stickney, Strang, Chase, Adams KV. Pres.J. 4th Row: Morris, Rockey, Earl, Lawrence, Stemen QRep.l, Gillette, Springstead, Albright, Dowell, Borton, Zimmerman, Annis, Bregg. 3rd Row: Mr. Fischer, King, Wellsworth, Wigent, Downer, Iford, Melbourn, Gilchrest, Hay- den, Welch, Gates, Hamilton fReporterl, Matz lSec.J, Schultz, Warren. 2nd Row: Booker, Russell, McHenney, Stout, Marks, Ernst, Salligan, Cox fTreas.J, Fitzger- ald, Duncan, Marshall. Bottom Row: Hawkins, Friend, Todd, McHenny, McDainels fPres.J, Paul, Beers, Murdock, Quimby. 8:4 Qml., Top Row: From, Donnelly QV. Pres.l, A. Blair, L. Palmatier, Benjamin, Crawford, Rolf QTreas.J, E. Horn. 3rd Row: Normandin, Deal, Sarber, Wieson, R. Palmateer, Hewitt, Walton, Halstead. 2nd Row: D. Sebring fRep.J, Phillips, Stettler, Marshall, Sherman, Wight 1Pres.J, Diedrich, Blue, Hethke. Bottom Row: Blake fSec.J, Stoddard, A. Paul, Crapo fReporterJ, Sawdy, Appleton, Borton Fiester. 7 fA gm cl e Top Row: Fidler, McNickles, Bowers, C. Brewer fSec.J, Caskey, Lebieski, Gibson, McDonald 3rd Row: E. Blair, Jones fRep.J, VanCleave, Rurka, Gilchrest, Pomranka, Friend, Wilkin- son, Mr. Omo. 2nd Row: Crawford 1Pres.J, Cox, Faulkner, Walton QV. Pres.J, Secor, Major, Quimby, Cock- rell, Maggart. Bottom Row: Etchey, Herman-te, D. Brewer, Coplin, F. Horn, Hartley, Frarey, Shaner. uv 'M' 'K Xfax x w 4' nr . .... W' , F - 'Q 'ih w Ei V52 zz sf 4' Qg, r 564' I Q X Q 1 A Q -'AP' 14:5 E Q f vi cr a 'X 'gf 15523, J 526 'E 4 . V17 riole an Back Row: Stemen, Wight, Kidder, Roulier, Patrick, Horst, Youngs, Crapo, Buchan. 3rd Row: Sawdy, Bracy, Loveberry, Friend, Gratz, Blake, Polhamus, McDonald, Jones, Knapp, B. Dowell, D. Donnelly, Feister, King, M. Smead, 2nd Row: Stetler, M. Kowalski, Wiesen, H. Kowalski, Dryer, N. Dowell, Sherman, N. Walton, Hewitt, From, Potter, Yost, Donnelly, W. Smead, Waterbury, Cox, Fischer. lst Row: Major, Secor, Diedrich, Palmateer, S. Dowell, R. Walton, Craun. 3 y S The Quincy Oriole Band year of 1946-47 proved to be a successful one. f f'flX Under the able direction of Donald Buchan we have spent a year of march- K H 'Q-. W X. ing column lefts, right'flanks and, while playing, trying hard to concen- s A 1 f trate on the last four measures before the double bar. 'X X 'U Our debut for the school year came at the Coldwater 4-H Fair where g ,,:' we participated in a Band demonstration. A concert highlighted our trip A Q to the Hillsdale Fair followed by leading the parades for the afternoon ix and evening. Y ' The Oriole Band marched atzevery home football game adding greatly to the interest. We concluded our marching season with a trip to the Q Blonson game in which both bands had a ten-minute performance. We furnished a short concert at the F.F.A. and F.H.A. Fair in Novem- ber. We also participated in assemblies and pep sessions. li A Our winter concert was held February 19--the spring concert being ' A' held in May. 1 P The band did a fine job on their trip to Holland. i Memorial Day's annual march ended our year with indefinite plans as Q W. to summer concerts. - gfrfa , gfe Top Row: Matz, Youngs, McDaniels, Murdock, Marshall. 2nd Row: Shultz, Milbourn, Russell, Marks, Beers, MacQueen. lst Row: D. Thomas, Cox, Paul, Craun, Quimby. 50,1 ga. CM Top Row: Hutchins, Sebring, Miller. 2nd Row: Mr. MacQueen, Sullivan, King, Stemen, Gratz, Dowell lst Row: Adams, Foster, Normandin, Friend, Hard. CPL ew' opml rlcfrd MAJOR MARSHALL DUNCAN CRAPO D.THOMAS YOUNGS SARBER D.THOMAS 777ajoreffe5 YOUNGS CRAPO ' L .14 ' .Jlufure .lalomema er: of merzca f - 1- Top Row: Polhamus, A. Salligan, Marshall, Cox, Duncan, Friend, Wellsworth, J. Smith, L. Salligan, Beers, Murdock, Beckwith, Eding, Everline, Sawdy, Marshall, Youngs. 4th Row: B. Friend, Mc-Henney, Morrison, N. Dowell, Gates, Waterbury, Sarber, Johnson, Hamilton, Iford, Gilchrest, Downer, Kowalski, Heydon, McDaniels, McHenney. 3rd Row: E. Friend, Welch, Matz, Blue, Todd, Smead, King, Carpenter, Watts, Lovcberry, Loveberry, Trall, Crapo, Pierce, Knapp, Maiz, Thomas, Hethke, 2nd Row: Fitzgerald, Marks, Horst, I'a'rick, Shafer, Kellicut, Finley, Dowell, N. Smith, Feister, Bracy, Mann, Major, Wiesen. 1st Row: Ernst, Quimby, Smith, Olney, Schul.z, Wigent, Gripman, Hawkins, Kowalski, Fischer. ,- ,Q S S Jllfllff Jarlnerd o!.x4n1er1'ca l Top Row: E. Smith, J. Yost, Baily, Palmateer, S. Everline, Piper, Diment, Foster, Quiter, K. Stemen Stoddard, Sebring, Rose, Gripman. 3rd Row: Rosier, Merriman, Wigent, Chase, Hamilton, Philson, Bregg, Marsh, Locke, O. Strang, Hall Borton, Albright, Springstead, Annis. 2nd Row: Warren, J. Stemen, W. Everline, Mathews, G. Strang, VanHoosier, A. Hutchins, P. Pier- son, C. Smith, B. Pierson, Rupp, Wood, Ely, Stickney, Rockey, Clark, Clark, R. King, Mr. Fischer 1st Row: L. Cook, Boyer, E. Cottman, Boley, Marshall, Miller, Holmes, L. Hutchins, R. King, Mc- Curley, G. Yost, D. Cook, J. Cottman, L. Smith. ya... Top Row: Dowell, Gates, Waterbury, Sarber, Johnson, Chase, Hamilton, Iford, Gilchrest, Kowalski. 2nd Row: Blue, Booker, Houseknecht, Todd, Smead, King, Carpenter, Watts, J. Loveberry, Loveberry, Trall, Crapo, Pierce, Fisher, and Mrs. Wilbur. lst Row:-Horst, Patrick, Shafer, Salligan, Fitzgerald, Morrison, Fiester, Bracy, Mann, Major. Sfring noemgde E. Marshall, Crapo, King Todd, Chase, J. Marshall, M. McHenney, Blake ff if . 'yff x x x X 4 fvf 3 I ' 7 I If iff I vw.-'if , 51 'Wy Pr f,, ,I 'Maj 1? .sssssssssssi :mm Q 5, 5 ' 555555 55555555' I 0' :J f ' :::::: I, -, X, , v ' 2 0 I ' ' , H , ' , ,' I A ' -1 i A .0 bi 7 fm? 9 I 5 i 47 P P lm I r I I IZ z I I 5 if-Qaida! Ev: ! ,I V if , , W? hgh l lit W' ,S2Ft5 f I 'y Q I :L - W. r fa, if ,. W- .., ...... . O 1 4 . W Top Row--J. Stemen, Borton, Brewer, Stickney, Rose, Maggart, Vicory, Lint, Bregg, R. Adams, Zimmerman and R. Annis. 2nd Row-Coach Shearer, Baumgardner, King, Boyer, D. Cook, Miller, P. Annis, Hamilton, Philson fmgrj. Bottom Row-Quiter, VanLandingham, Todd, Smith, J. Adams fcapt.J, L. Cook, Baum, Holmes, Diment, Boley. Oriofea Aaue imlareadiue recon! The Quincy football team proved to be very successful in the '46 season. The team started practicing early in September for a non-conference game with the Coldwater Reserve team in which Quincy had an easy victory, winning 19-7. The conference games began with Homer as our first victim, the Orioles winning the hard-fought con- test by a 13-6 score. In the second conference game, Quincy exploded and walked over Reading by the score of 20-6. Union City was next on our list and again we proved more powerful by defeat- ing the Maroons by a score of 21-0. The next week, Jonesville traveled to Quincy for our Homecoming game. The powerful Oriole eleven had reason to celebrate when the final score was 13-6, in our favor. The Orioles were given a hard blow the next week when they journeyed to Litchfield and returned home with a 12-12 tie after a very ex- citing game. In our next game, the Orioles played hosts to the Athens Indians and once more showed their power by winning, 14-7. Our last game of the season was the point of interest for all of the Little 'C' Conference schools. Bronson and Quincy were tied in the championship race. The Orioles started the scoring in the first quarter, but the Vikings came back strong and when the final whistle blew, the Orioles were humbled by a 14-6 defeat. This left Quincy the runners-up in the Little 'C' Conference with a record of 6 wins, 1 loss and 1 tie when the season ended. Baalzetbafl The Quincy Oriole Basketball team, heavily bemedaled after a colorful as well as triumphant year of conference play, were able to boast an en- viable record of 12 victories against only two defeats for the 1946-47 season. In addition to this the local cagers swept the Little C Conference tournament in a rapid fire order of three straight wins in as many nights over some of the circuit's strongest opposition. The Orioles launched their '46-47 campaign with a victory over the Bronson Vikings in a fashion that later was coined as almost a trademark for them. They then went on to conquer seven more teams in a similar manner before finally succumbing to a trophy-bound Litchfield aggrega- xc t.,. W , 7 xfx+,Sif.T.SL ALA 1 ,1 'r K We -- N , W., . sw: pg, ' 427, , Top Row-Stoddard, Stcmen, Baumgardner. Boyer, Fidler, Vanlwtndingham, Gratz and lily. Bottom Row--Philsnn fMgr.5, McCurley, Sebring, Normandin tCapt.l, Adams, Miller llllii t ':.c'i f-Vfeiix-i'. tion in a clus'fly-c-uiitcrstcd battle for the cage lcadtrsliip title. tluifiqj: ilit-fi l'CllLj'vYJd their winning' streak lung enough to secure their n'n h x'ct'ngv li 'i'12r: bowing to an equally powerful lleallilrr squad for rlctlai nu:n'mJr 2. Tha. rountlpd off the Orioles' iusa column tor the yt-nr in c init ', .i 1.l:i,' and they then wound up the scarzon with three more triuinxmhl. 7 The Quincy quintet was les: fortuitate in the scae:vn's climactic di siricl, . ' lf7Ul'IlllIl1CIlt as the Reading' tcam again proved theinstlvcs cne ot' the few I ' tennis carat-lc ot' ovcrthrowing the Orioles and handed thcm a 332 to 350 ' thumping' in Quincy's only overtime cage event. 7 f In glancing back over the cage standings of the Orioles on the whole 1' ' ,',,, 1 A we find that they have a record that they can lie justifialvly proud -it'. Th'- - 1 stlident ho-dy also has due cause to look at this aclnevcnwnt with a :reall 0 ir. x W deal cf pride and indeed, with no less pride can we survey the record ul fm ' the coach who made the team what it was. To Mr. Shearer must sro thc up 4, entire credit of the preservation of the fine name that Quincy High School ,ni W.. W has long possessed in the field of sports. That reputation has never been jlf equaled by any other conference school and, with the cintinuance ot' such guidance, it never shall be. 0:7 X , . ei, Eaielaff Back Row-Borton, J. Stemen, Brewer, R. Adams, G. Strang, D. Cook, Everline, Maggart, Merriman, Dowell, Mr. Shearer. Middle Row-Kidder, K. Stemen, Sebring, Smith, Foster, Quiter, E. Adams, Barnes, Sullivan and Boley. First Row-Wood, Roulier, Dajos, Miller, Philson, Todd and Kidder. jracl -Lx 5 .4 . x VS' . v X ai' fs if A 4 If Back Row--Wood, Sebring, King, Adams, Smith, Gratz, Boley and Mr. Shearer First Row-Philson, Todd, Quiter, Dajos, Miller, Roulier and Stemen. 1 faaketbal H ueend U V' Back Row-Matz, Todd, J. Marshall, McHenney, Kellicut, Friend, McHenney, Friend, lford. Middle Row-Mrs. Volkert, Lindsey, Pierce, Milbourne, N. Smith, Duncan, Marsh, Wigent, Waterbury, Fischer fmgr.J. First Row-Trall, Major, Donnelly, Potter fco-captain, Morrison Qco-captainj, Polhamus, Dowell, Feister, Sprout. The Queens zoomed through the 1946-47 sea- son undefeated to keep successful their record. The first game proved the Queens to be a fast-working: team with plenty of spirit, also the determination that's been with the Queens a long time-to go un- defeated. To start the season, the Queens went to Athens where they delivered a very exciting game that set the pattern for the seven following victories. All the teams exhibited a fine show of sportsman- ship and co-operation. The most threatening game of the season was with the determined Litchfield girls who were fighting for the championship title, but the Queens proved too powerful for them. I .74 Season pecan! Dec. Athens Queens Dec. J onesville Queens Jan. Litchfield Queens Jan. Reading Queens Jan. J onesville Queens Feb Litchfield Queens Feb. Reading Queens Feb. Athens Queens X I A ,X SL C0h1,,7El7l2lLt5 of 6 Ti-IE Q U I N CY i-IERALD lyrinferd - puLAdLerA ongra fufa fion5, Seniord THE LITCHFIELD DAIRY PETE JOHNSON Quincy Representative goaierd Market George and Earl e .Juome of .Sane Weab .Quincy .Home ,Fairy MILK - BUTTER - ICE CREAM TELEPHONE 78 Edward C. Holtz Wayne Feller Juuaic Maui 16 North Monroe Street COLDWATER Phone 711-J Everything in Music Derhammer Motor Sales, Inc. 160 West Chicago Street - Phone 99 COLDWATER Official AAA Service lf It Isn't Right- Martg Will Make It Right LINCOLN FORD MERCURY Good Shoes Since 1877 Luedder's Shoe Store COLDWATER Air Steps and Forest Pack Shoes for Women Freeman Shoes for Men Buster Brown Shoes for Children and Women X-Ray Fitzea Chapman's Jewelry Store COLDWATER, MICI-1. 1VIcCombs Shoe Store Home of Friedman. Shellby and Red Goose Shoes COLDWATER, MICH. Congratulations lohnson' s Food Store Coldwater, Michigan Best Wishes to the Graduating Class Nicholas Lopez 8: Sons Coldwater, Michigan Compliments of ffbennyi grill COLDWATER Compliments of Chose 84 Toclcl Coal, Mobil Products and Building Materials ALLEN - :- MICHIGAN J. C. Penney CQMPANY COLDWATER, MICH. Your Friendly Store High Quality Merchandise at Low Price Shop at Penng's and Save! Compliments of UDUJOIZ guneial .HOH'le Quincy, Mich. Allen Hardware Congratulations Wilbur Furniture Store Coldwater, Michigan Success to the Class of '47 J. B. Branch 8: Co. Coldwater, Michigan Compliments of MAINS PHARMACY QUINCY TICK TOCK INN Steaks - Chops - Fine Foods CHICAGO MARKET Fancy Groceries and Meals ll E. Chicago Street Compliments of POTTER'S COMPLETE SERVICE Quincy, Michigan Telephone 86 Compliments of BISEL 8: SONS - 5c to 81.00 STORE -- Quincy's Store of Service and Quality as Good as the Best Shop After Something New Every Week WALLACE RESTAURANT A Good Place to Eat 4 E. Chicago Street -:- Phone l0O QUINCY COLUMBIA CAFE Chicken Dinners Served Sunday 24-HOUR SERVICE Where What You Like Is What lVe Serve' LEONARD SERVICE Lubrication - Tire Service Battery Charging Wholesale and Retail - Country Delivery On US-112 Phone 56 PAINTING C. A. BREWER PAPERHANGING 33 Liberty Street Quincy, Mich. Congratulations from REYNOLD'S GROCERY Fine Foods Compliments of HEWITT 8i HYSLOP Wallpaper - Paint and Home Appliances Quincy Market Len Brewer Where Quality Sells and Price Tells Congratulations to Q. H. S. KELLY'S AUTO REPAIR 99 E. Chicago St, -:- Phone 124 QUINCY VanHoosear's Garage McCormick-Deering Farm Machines and Implements QUINCY Telephone 190-R-Z Compliments of HYSLOP Sc ancl 10c Store The Store With a Million Things to Sell Compliments of First National Bank Quincy, Michigan SMITTY'S RESTAURANT ' 'Coldwatefs Favorite Restaurant OPEN ALL NIGHT EVEN ELMER EATS HERE Compliments of Congratulations to the Class of '47 gmt Studw Ira. Carr 5' Carr Coldwater, Mich. Phone 870 COLDWATER Congratulations and Best XVishes .fuacj gurnitufze Home lr' Ulm farleer FURNITURE - FLOORWEARINGS APPLIANCES 165 W. Chicago Street Coldwater, Mich. YW my LIFE INSURANCE IS THE BEST INVESTMENT ANY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE CAN MAKE Dobson Insurance Agency COLDWATER, MICH. TELEPHONE 6 9 QUINCY Fof You'Il Always Be XVeIcome KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS PRISCILLA JEWELRY at BULOVA WATCHES , COMMUNITY SILVER JOHNSON s CLOTHING BUXTON LEATHER TOWLE STERLING COLDWATER S ee KIESS JEWELRY STORE GOOD LUCK TO YOU COLDWATER Comphmenfa of WATTS DRUG STGRE Quincy, Wichigan Jyoffegrafj Clothing Bowel? gwmiture Store sailed Cloth ng and Shocs for the Ent Q Family SALE OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE Quincy, Michigan Quincy, Michigan Wolverine Portland Cement Co m pc: ny Mel gmnl? Frcmk Sfrini TRUCK SERVICE - COUNTRY DELIVE FOX TERRIER KENNELS Fuel Oils, Gasolines and E H N Lubricating Greases COMPLIMENTS l , I cleciric Shoe Repair patrwk 4 04ntulue4 QUINCY shop QUINCY LUMBER CO. Eosterline Sfa ncla ral Service GAS, OILS, TIRES, ACCESSORIES, LUBRICATION and SNAPPY SERVICE Juillen Rode R. R. 3, BOX 238 ELECTRICAL WIRING and REPAIRS PHONE 186-F-ll -:- QUINCY COI'n,7hl1l2llf5 of C. Duke Muller Industries Quincy, Wzfhzgan C0l'nlJAI7lPnt5 , of Wilcox Produce 13,01 ,lt 9 'Wholesaler of Eggs and Poultry te ,wc unera 9 MAIDEN LANE Nonte QUINCY -1- MICHIGAN Quincy' Michigan C0lYlpAh'lellt5 of McKenzie Milling Co. mcJ5enizie,4 loancalfe Wixea Slim's Rodio Welch 14 Qbiner Sa A25 ana! Service Always Good Food 7 I Z0f7I'If7 Rllililifi Drop In and Try Us 65 E. CHICAGO ST. PHONE 230 KOFILIOEFYIBIT iii of Hamilton - Romey - Bushroe INCORPORATED Uofclufa fer, michigan w 1 1 I x b V i i X A r R! ,L -fi ,M X 4' nf E if , 1 -I- -f X1-5 -1 M Q Q V An v w wfi-f -1' .fr -s ww -1 - fff4., ff we i w - Hive ' S5 - ' t :,, -, ,A - - L L. -A 1 gm' ww, 4,-f-A .H ' ' ,L .faq +,,fn+-fVm Q, Wm- inarlgf F? H1 ,, V, 2,5 1 V .B -in ., , , Egg, A, 1, 4,,5,iE.,.1 Ah 5. ,.,-f , ': ' ff -Rf 7 1+f'f2 f'i?2Q.':1' w rf 1 ff Wit .- .. g y -4 li Naam' Q Qfi :q,5,:2agf:w-P' , , 1? , .5 Q Ag 1 -5 -- w f-1 ' ' I ix 2.1 Y ,, w 14 44, 'iv' -v , . Q1 -, .-1 - -, .3 2 fl -5' . 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