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VVS an , ir, ,J Vim- zV,4mV,5,Vq V . , '- , . .1 -'YV :V-' -E117 W ' - L' vgfigg' ' ,.ViVVf?jq?V VI me :Vp V V4 VV V....4, V Vflja V ' , V '1 ' 'A 'Ig .L ' Vffit' :,,...., V:-J 5.5 5vV': Q VV f' 4 .. '. h .fjf ' ' .V V' . 1 -I xii f'?':'f2 VV .. Qi., J - W-V 1- .bf f ' -VVw..V .ww V.-V- A xl FW X .V ., VS. 31QQ'f3f-2-'-ef My V VV .9 ffig Tai Verb ' ' .X '15 V QV? V lk , 4 ii' 'V -Vff ' f . ,Wh . e , .,i. 3-my ..- 4. GIIUIHIUIEB GIIHIRQMUILJ mr GJIUIHIMEQ GDMQDME, QEAHRAVAN H1948 N 49 Glllfio Gllllialulrg liruoiriuma 1 Two We are the younger generation who were born during a time when the American dollar wasn't worth its weight . . . a time of depression. We have lived through a war, not only of men and guns, but a battle of great minds . . . the great minds of science and industry. We are the teen-agers who will take the steps to build our country and our country's democracy back up the ladder of success. We are the ones who will need to succeed in order to keep peace and happiness in the world of tomorrow. In view of this, we, dedicate this Annual to the Future. ' ' The Annual Staff f'fkd:!Z!'fix 'x f X1 , gg, A-gf oX f xl I im' 'li I if I T rl Ri -vxg X ' X i A i X, AX !!'N I ixsQ ii N g i ex, W5 liiii gi isis gf XX 'i 3 1, 3 3:5 E- F 'e il' 7 S Principal Gllfiefiriuisiefmieias Superintendent E. J. Jennings A. M., U. of M. James T. Watts A. M., Albion College l i Ralph Andrus Earl Hutchins William Olney Elmer Anderson Leon VanPatten Secretary Trustee Trustee President Treasurer Three Four J EAN BROWN W.S.C.E. B.S Home Ec. VINCENT JACOBS Notre Dame A.B. Latin Phys. Ed. CAROL MacQUEEN M.S.N.C. - U. of M. B.S. English INEZ PINCHON DePauw U. A.B. Social Science DALE SHEARER M.S.C. B.S. Phys. Ed. Science ROBERT ZERBA Wayne U. B.S. Band Aeronautics ARGYLE OMO W.M.C.E. Life Sth Grade PHYLIS CORLESS W.M.C.E. Limited 3rd 8: 4th Grades OSCAR FISCHER M.S.C. B.S. Agriculture LELAN D MON K W.M.C.E. A.B. Mathematics Science PAUL MacQUEEN M.S.N.C. B.S. English Vocal MuSiC HARRIET SCHLUBATIS M.S.C. B.S. Home Ec NELLIE VOLKERT M.S.N.C. C.B.S. Commercial GLADICE GAY ADAMS WV.S.N.C. Life 7th Grade PEARL PHELPS W.M.C.E. A.B 5th ck 6th Grades ANNA RENE BARNES M.S.N.C. A.B. 2nd 8z 3rd Grades ALICE M. KNAPP M.S.N.C. A.B. lst Grade ROSE E. PACKER Hillsdale Special 6th 8: '7th Grades CLARA ERNST W.M.C.E. Life 2nd 8a 3rd Grades MARGARET HICKS Kindergarten ANGELA GREEN W.M.C.E. Special Moore School CLEO MCGUGAN U. of Chicago A.B. Center School RUBY HODGE International Business, Ft. Wayne Secretary Five VIVIAN ESTERLINE M.S.N.C. B.S. Kindergarten VERA CALHOUN W.M.C.E. Limited 4th 8z 5th Grades FLORENCE DONNELLY M.S.N.C. Life Principal Kindergarten lst Grade MAYBELLE CONDRA Hillsdale Special Music CORA MONK W.M.C.E. Life Lusk School IDA LYND Illinois Normal Special Wakeman School GLADYS THOMPSON Branch County Normal, Special Williams School lllbllalwllslas Student Council Back row, left to right: Bess Carpenter, Joan Marshall, Ruth Dryer, Karol Major, Robert Adams. Donald Cook, Norma Smith, Roy Brown, Verita Marshall, Jim Stemen, Kenneth Philson. Middle row, left to right: Dick Jones, Nancy Wight. Marion Kidder, Roger Annis, Eddie Boley, Raymond Boyer. Front row, left to right: Mr. Watts. Barbara Major, Jean Fischer, Nancy Bloss: r, Patricia Unick. September 23, 1948 Dear Diary: Today the first meeting of the Board of Directors was brought to order by the vice-president Jean Fischer. The President Louie Hamilton has moved away ,so it was decided that the next highest on the ballot will hold office this year. This year two new committees were appoint. edg the Activities Committee and the Health Committee. All classes and clubs will consult the Activities Committee for dates for meetings, partirs cr dances. If there are any complaints abort the cleanlimfss or other items concerning health they will be given to the Health Commit- tee to investigate. ' October 12, Dear Di11'y: The Homecoming was discussed. We had a general meeting of the student body. The Social Committee reported that the money allotted them would not cover expenses for the Sir homecoming and still be able to hire a good orchestra. After much discussion, the students decided on a plan by which they would make up the extra money usted for the orchestra. Nickel a week is now a thing of the past in Q. H. S. for we now have student association' tickets which cost 82.25 and must be presented upon entering any school financed activity. If you loswe your card, you may get another one for the small fee of 10c. December 10, Dear Diary: Today the board was very proud of some of its members for they presided at a. general assembly. There were about eight mem- bers on thie stage, each one told us about some improvements which could and Should be made. around school. It was suggested that we use some of the money in the sinking fund at the bank and pur- chase shades for the gym. GlEHMDf11m1iNe liar QDWV Health Committee Back row. left to right: Edward Donnelly, Mr. Shearer, Mrs. Volkert. Mr. Omo Front row. left to right: Paul Wolfcale, R o g e r Annis. Betty Lou Smith, Janice Giddings Soaial Committee Lift to right: Julia Blake. Kenneth Philscn, Nurma Smith. Mrs. Brown, Nancy Wiglit, Mr. Zerba Activities Committee Left to right, first row: Richarzl Fries, William Plummer. Bill Swallow, Mrs. MacQueen, Mr. Jacobs, Mr. Monk Second row, left to right: Roy Brown, Junior Bowers. Wallace Everl'ne Q 4 Noon Committee Left to right: Helen Ko- walski, Vondalec Iford, Dennis Sebring. Wallace Everline, Mr. Monk, Mrs. Adams. Mr. Fischer. Robert Adams. Raymond Boyer. Nancy Crapo, Bess Car- penter Asiembly Committee Left to right: Barbara Major. Doris Sawdy, Mr. Jennings. Mr. MacQueen. Karol Major. Joan Wigent. Athletic Committee Left to right: Mrs. Volkert. Virginia Milbourne, Donald Took, Bob Boyer, Barbara Clark, Mr. Shearer i N1 zw n Eight' I II III IV V VI VII VIII. IX X XI XII XIII I XIV XV XVI XVII XVIII T XIX XX XXI XXII XXIII Siiimriimiras Planners of Our Journey Siftings The First Wagon The Second Wagon The Third Wagon The Fourth Wagon The Wagons That Follow The Younger Folks on Our Wagon Train The Folks at they Allen Out Post The Folks at the Rural Out Post Staff For Our Trading Post Bulletins Occasions of Interest on Our Journey Chow Campfire Clubs Saturday Night Shows The Musical Travelers Sporting Gals Pick and Shovel Crews Striking It Rich , Teamsters and Those Who Are Learning Dates of Meaning on Our Trip Start and Finish Financiers of Our Trip ,y ff , If if N in e ff TL JANICE ADAMS- She majors in Alibiologyf' PHILIP ANNIS- Haste is a thing foreign to my nature? NANCY BLOSSER- I'll write you a story. ROBERT BAILEY-'Tm busy doing nothingf IVA MAY BRACY-'Tm a slave for work, ibut I love it. ROBERT BOYER- While the girls swoon . . he's satisfied. RICHARD ROSE-UAn all 'round good fellow? FRIEDA BLAIR- A quiet seeker of knowledge. ROY BROWN- Without love, nothing pros- persf' LOIS JEAN HORST- Number, please. EDWARD COTTMAN- He's got an eye for a good time. ' JEAN FISCHER- Precious things come in little bundles. LEROY COOK- A winner in all he attempts. HELEN KOWALSKI- Just call me farmer. LAWRENCE JOHNSON- Very quiet. JANET LOVEBERRY--HI love workg it fascinates me. I can sit and stare at it for h-ours? MARION KIDDERLHH you want to know, just ask me. IRENE KEITH- The Lost Week-End! CHERYL MINER- If I'm not there . . . Wait. DON LINT- He who loves my dog, loves me, also. BARBARA MANN- With many a flirt and flutter. DALE COOK- He's a merry lad. BETTE MORRISON- Oh! those Monday morn- ings! BETTY LOU SMITI-14f'Free from all care. DORIS SAWDY- It's Friday . . . another Week-end! KENNETH PHILSON- Now, I'll tell you another one. DOROTHY WATTS-'Tm the principals niece! JOAN MARSHALL- Oh, goodness. is my face red. LESLIE MYERS- Mischief lurks in the depth of his eyes. VIRGINIA MAST-'You say you can hear me? BARBARA MAJOR- Where were you all summer? JACK VICORY- A smile for all, a welcome glad, he is a jovial, happy lad.: NORMA MATSEL- I donut U.1'ide1'stand. IOLA PIERCE-Let's go over to my house. ELWIN VAN HOOSEAR- A quiet fellow. but quite a fellow. MAE REHNER- When joy and duty clash . . . let duty go to smashf GENIEVE OLNEY- A quiet lass in class. IRA SMITH-'Tm not afraid of Work. I can lay down beside it and go to sleep. NORMA SMITH- She puts her worries down in the bottom of her heart and smiles. EDWARD BOLEY-i'Did I ever tell you about me?' PATRICIA UNICK- Love, Honor, and Obey! JOHN YOST- Quiet, contented and happy, toog he doesn't want any Work to dof' Eleven SENIOR 'CLASS OFFICERS Leroy Ccok, Presid-ent Kenneth Philson, Treasurer Robert Boy-er, Vice President QQIUIPQGDTIUGIIF Gllfllhlllllib Remembering back, the gold rush didn't start in '49, In our case, it started on September 5, 1945. This was the day when the rush started and the total number of the miners that started out was 58, coming from far .and near. Quincy and Allen, that is. Starting out on our adventurous journey we had to have some guidance and so we elected a governing body. For the first year of the gold rush we had as our President, Harley Piperg vice president, John Yost, Secretary, Norma Matselg Treasurer, Joan Marshall Qwe sometimes have wondered if she was any relation to James Mar- shall, the man who discovered the goldlg Repre- sentative, Barbara Major, and the little lady who kept us in contact with the outside World was Jean Fischer fReporterJ. As a very good friend and helpful adviser we selected Mr. Oscar Fischer. The 21st day of September we first were init- iated to the rough roads of life and we do mean initiatedg physically as well as literally. It was a slight ebit off our way to California , but I guess t-he Sophomores decided 'We should go South for a little while so consequently we were all darkened by our 'upper classman. However, the boys were very much at home in their over- 7'u'clt'c l Joan Marshall, Secretary Mrs. Volkert, Advisor Norma Smith, Historian Qll'4DllilllRlINlllI'Ii56lf alls and the girls in their gingham dresses. To make up for the harshness and cruelty, our sup- eriors furnish-ed refreshments and gave us a nice little dance following. All Work and no play makes Jack a dull boy', SO-we gave an assembly or rather a Halloween Parade and we found it was just a bit on the aisle-rol1ing side. Come June 5, our first ye.ar of the gold rush was ov-er. We celebrated by h-aving a picnic. After three months of recuperation We again started on our journey westward. The 52 miners started on September 3, 1946 and shortly after- ward we elected a new governing body. Results- President, Kenneth Philsong Vice President, Joan Marshallg Secretary, Jean Fischer, Treasurer, Leroy Cookg Reporter, Barbara Major, and Re- presentative, Kenneth Philson and we were for- tunate to have with us Mrs. Nell Volkert as our class advisor. In remembrance of the year 'previous to this time we generously Sponsored the Freshman reception. Each Freshman dressed to fit his or her part in the program. For entertainment following the program every one enjoyed the dance and filled up on cider and doughnuts. J. While traveling on the long, dry, dusty road on April 23, 1947 we stopped just long enough to elect new officers for the oncoming journey. The miners elected as president, Leroy Cook: Vice President, Jean Fischerg Secretary, Joan Marshall, Treasurer, Louis Hamilton: Reporter, Pat Patrick, Representative, Barbara Major and Historian, Norma Smith. We selected our motto and class fl-ower. The white rose came out on top, with our colors, rose and white and the flying banner, There are no Lenches on the road to su-ccess. While still 3rd class miner, May 9, the night of the all school carnival arrived. It found the class of '49 selling noise makers, confetti, whistl- ers and paper hats! What a night! The glam- orous event of the evening was finally there. Boyer, Bob and Crawford, Imogene were crowned kin-g and queen. Allis well that ends well. The carnival was a great success and fun was had by all. To entertain the public the miners decided to sponsor The Pennington Case on November 26. Really! it was a big success! Next we sponsored a magazine sale. Captains Jean Fischer and Leroy! Cook were named. As we journeyed far into our Junior year there were some changes made. Joan Smith, Ray Brown, and Charles Smith left us, While Janice Adams, Lawrence Johansen, Irene Keith, Mae Rehner and Cheryl Miner joined our car.aVan. Next the most magnificent event of the year was the 13th annual J-hop, the Cinderella Ball . The big night of May 21, finally revealed that the ceiling was co-rnpletely decorated with ball- oons and the stage, which was th-e setting of the orchestra, had .a 'background of' Cinderella in her rags and her glamourous evening gown. Trsllis's were located about the room with spring flowers. Tasty refreshments were served. It was assur- edly a glorious evening. We held our picnic at the Pokahagon Park.-- It didn't rain. September 10, 1948 found us miners, forty two in number, registering as FIRST class--fSeniors, that ish. Happy days ahead! We were West- ward Bound . Alas! the name miners slowly turned to '49ers. Our first activity of the year was selling Christmas Cards. We were proud to have Jean Fischer and Bob Boyer chosen as the Homecoming king and qu-een. On October 21, we were all dressed up to sit before the camera with a nice smile for the bird- ie. It was the graduation picture of course. Two Gentlemen and Verona was chosen as the miner production of the year. We set forth with a business like stride, and the first curtain went up November 17. A second performance was given on November 18. It turned -out to be a good show. Various types of name cards were received on November 22. The miners had a penny potluck on December 14, and after having filled up with good things to eat, the evening Was rounded out by singing Christmas carols. Smiling and frowning faces, as in the gold rush days, filled the halls on December 17. The sen- iors had finally received their pictures. On February 1, the miners all enjoyed the lovely banquet giver' in their honor lby the junior class. Stopping off' for a lovely formal .affair all the miners attend-ed the J-Hop given by the Juniors on May 13. In May, a side trip was experienced with the '49ers taking a. five day trip to Washington, D.C. which was very educational and inspiring. As our journe-y's end drew near we realized we had had troubles, heart-aches, fun and laughter. The final steps were taken June 2, --gradua- tion-- with some tears, some smiles and a deep feeling within the hearts of the individual '49ers. 'Ihey had successfully reached one destination in life and were no longer the class of '49, but individuals who would step forth into the world to seek the riches yet to come. Elwin Vanlioosear Norma Smith Nancy Blosser Valedictorian D. A. R. Girl Salutatorian Thirl 1, L' rl if -:K . LOYC, Xanax AIM! Ole!! Ba vlan ffm! Har Bea :ef as L I i 1 . , . Freckles A 53 E:' :' A l foyeycve na- jihad-791 X L . A ' f ' ' L t :.A ' ,, if ' -. ., ,A ---., . gf: A, AA: Q, ' . ' , V -'q 5 . .,.,..:,.: ' , Q i f n 2 1 W -' ' 1 5 11 ' Q 'NI rx I ...-- The 1411 :g?.?.ipl.l.f Sy,,,.g ' , . ' Q . V 'V QQ X ax c f '--' ' X 'H 1 . rw r. 2? Ji f'2fh'f'?f? - 9,f:2:'p , 1.., I g Qi y A , W, gg 5 Sean gut Ne My Hua!! . .,-:::I q --'-....,,.. .5' ' 5. QQ, CIW? ef D A - M- nQ4 4-,I Glliamie Success ADAMS, JANICE - F. H. A. Oriole, Annual, rJunior ANNIS, PHIL - Athletics, F. F. A., Jr. Play BAILEY, BOB - F. F. A., Track BLAIR, FREIDA - Y-teens, Oriole, F. H. A., 'Sopho-more BLOSSER, NANCY - F. H. A., Y-teens, Band, Council, Oriole -Editor BOLEY, EDDIE - F. F. A., Q Club, Oriole, Jr. and Sr. Play, Athletics, Council BOYER, BOB - Athletics, F. F. A., Q Club BRACY, IVA MAY - F. H. A., Y-teens, Annual, Oriole, Band, Jr. and Sr. Play BROWN, ROY - Oriole COOK, DALE - 'Senior COOK, LEROY - Class officer, Annual, Jr. .and Sr. Play, UQ Club, Boy's State, Athletics COTTMAN, ED - F. F. A., Foot- 'ball FISCHER, JEAN - Band, F. H. A., Y-teens, Jr. and Sr. Play, Speech, Oriole, Annual, Coun- cil president, Halloween queen, Home Coming queen HORST, LOIS JEAN - F. H. A., Y-teens, Band, Chorus, Oriole JOHNSON, LAWRENCE - f'Jun- lor 1 1'fl Ll ll KEITH, IRENE-Oriole, Y-teens, 'Junior KIDDER, MARION - Band, Orchestra, Baseball, F. F. A., Boy Scouts, Annu-al, Jr. and Sr. Play, Council KOWALSKI, HELEN - F. H. A., Y-teens, Oriole, B.and, Sr. Play LINT, DON - F. F. A., Athletics LOVEBEHRY, JANET -Y-teens, F. H. A., Annual, Oriole, Band MANN, BARBARA - Y-teens, F. H. A., Jr. Play, Band, Oriole, Annual MARSHALL, JOAN - F. H. A., Y-teens, Council, Band, Orch- estra, Sr. Play, Class Officer MAJOR, BARBARA - Band, F. H. A., Y-teens, Basketball-Co- Captain, Cheerleader, Jr. and Sr. Play, Oriole, Annual, Coun- cil, Orchestra, Speech Win- ner, Q Club, Class Officer MAST, VIRGINIA - F. H. A., Chorus, Orchestra, Annual MATSEL, NORMA JEAN - F. H. A., Cheerleader, Oriole CHERYL - Chorus, MINER, Band, 'iJunior MYERS, LESLIE - 'tSophomore OLNEY, GENEVIEVE - F. H. A., Chorus, Oriole, Annual PATRICK, PAT - Band, F. H. A., Y-teens, Chorus, Oriole, 'iEntered Quincy High School Ten top Seniors Standing: Marion Kidder Iva May Bracy Norma Smith Leroy Cook Patricia Patrick Unick Nancy Blosser Seated: Jean Fischer ELwin Van Hoosear Edward Boley Barbara Major Annual, Council Officer, Jr. and Sr. Play, Class Officer PHILSON, KENNY - Athletics, Council, F. F. A., Q' Club, Jr. and Sr. Play, Annual, Class Officer PIERCE, IOLA - Drum major- ette, Cheerleader, F. H. A., Basketball, Y-teens, Annual, Jr. and Sr. Play, Q Club, Class Officer REHNER., MAE - F. H. A., Oriole, 'Junior ROSE, RICHARD - F. F. A., Football SMITH, BETTY LOU - F. H. A., Y-teens, Sr. Play, Chorus, Oriole, Annual SMITH, IRA - 'Sophomore SMITH, NORMA - F. H. A., Basketball, Chorus, Annual, Oriole, Q Club, Council, D. A. R. Girl SAWDY, DORIS-F. H. A., Y- teens, Band, Chorus, Annual VAN HOOSEAR, ELWIN - Sr. Play, F. F. A., Annual VICORY, JACK - Athletics, F. F. A., Boy Scouts WATTS, DOROTHY - F. H. A., Y-teens, Oriole, Annual, Chor- us, Band, Girl Scouts, 4-H YOST, JOHN - F. F. A., Annual, Boy Scouts I Slleieiuf Ailmome qlfllhllllig Cllfiaffmrie 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 .S'fJ,'fr1n , Talk of the Town . You may be right, but I'm never wrong. Friends . Romeo Without a Juliet . Love me. love my dog' Taken Thumper Take Poison! - 10. The Truth comes out. Twins have more fun. Lover-s ! Come back. Little Red Jeep--Peep--Peep Here I am, great big adorable me. Always good lor a laugh! Who me? Beauty and the Beast. I like Red no matter what color it is Three olclock in the morning. This should happen to me. Hlllywood here we come? The Big Driver! I! Brass Serie SENIOR CLASS SONG Pat Unick Along the Graduate's Trail Every Year along about springtime Senior Classes come rollin' along They ride with their future their goal Along the Graduate's Trail. Over hills and mountains and valleys Every trial to prove we were hale. Our wagons are swiftly approaching The end of Graduate s Trail. The blazes we have followed through the dangers We thank the guides and scouts who left them there. We leave to coming seniors these brave rangers Who led us to the door to everywhere. Well, what do you know, commencement is comin' All the world is waitin' to hail The victorious Forty-Niners, Upon the Graduate's Trail. Seventeen Brass llkhoieiui N O BENCHES In nineteen hundred and forty-six. As greenhorns we began. Our long, long, journey upward, Into the promised land. But first we were initiated. In blackface and water melon, The next year we made loads of silver, On the radio we were selling. ' The following year proved exciting, With the Pennington Case and all. We also had a J-hop, Called the Cinderella Ball . Our crowning year had now arrived, And with it also came, I Two Gentlemen and Veronav, And a donkey basketball game. We are near the end of our journey. Our goal is at least in sight. For we are the forty-niners, Plodding upward, day and night. - Iola Pierce Wmargs A lltlllrsaio We set the time machine ten years into the future and get a glimpse of the success of the class of 1949. We see JOAN MARSHALL and LEROY COOK watching their boy play football with the gang. Let's listen in and hear what Leroy Sr. is saying to Junior. Let me show you fellows how to play foot- ball. Even if I am a Judge now I can still play foot- ball. You know I used to be the captain of the foot- ball team back in 1949. IVA MAE BRACY, now the maid of Joan and Leroy, is saying to Joan, Madam, dinner is served. JANICE ADAMS is still looking for a member of the opposite sex. She is a nurse at Ford Hospital in Detroit. She is doing very well. We see PHIL ANNIS is an onion farmer way down in Kentucky, and who is that pretty gal? After being married for several years we see FREIDA BLAIR teaching the first grade at Read- ing High. We see BOB BAILEY is true to his name for he works at different farms bailing hay and straw. It seems ROY BROWN and NANCY BLOSSER are doing all right. Roy is an artist in Chicago and Nancy, his wife, works in an office with a very good salary. EDDIE BOLEY is now playing football with the Navy. He is the star and also captain of the team. BOB BOYER and JEANIE are now living in Jackson. Jeanie has stopped working at Foote Hos- pital and is r eady to settle down to family life. People are still yelling at Bob, Milkman keep those bottles quiet. ED COTTMAN is now touring the country raising money to provide a home for stray cats and dogs. LOIS JEAN HORST is now the most popular sorority mother of Hodunk college. LAURENCE JOHNSON joined the army soon after he waslout of school and has become a gen- eral. He has a very good army record, and is still single. ELWIN VAN HOOSEAR seems to be quite happy with his work. He is 'running a home for re- tired chorus girls. IRENE KEITH, to our surprise, we see has settled down and has a nice little family. Her hus- band works at Richard's and John's pickle factory at Slip Slop, Mexico. It looks like MARION KIDDER still has his Tarzan suit that he wore in the senior play and is now a full fledged life guard at Lake Michigan. HELEN KOWALSKI is running a frog farm. She likes it, but misses driving that tractor around. Her husband does most of the housework which makes Helen love him all the more. They are living in a small town in Alaska where the frogs grow big. What's this? DON LINT and DOT WATTS are now running a drug store where the Watts drug store used to be. It seems that Dot's dad retired and turned his drug store over to Don and Dot. They are doing very well. BARBARA MANN is now married to that handsome guy from Bronson. They have a nice little home and a family of two. Elghflllllll ii. F -.L -. - If '-A HG iw.- ' 42- NORMA MATSEL is now working in the State School as head Dietition. BARBARA MAJOR, the little gal who always talked in the study hall, is still talking, but she is now pastor of the Trinity Church in Chicago. KENNY PHILSON is a comedian on the Sun- shine Hour. Poor Kenny still hasn't got nerve enough to ask Barbara to come and be his little wife. Hey Barb, a gal in your profession ought to be able to alter the situation, CHERYL MINER has married a Texan and is living down in Texas on a large ranch. Her husband is a good worker and very prosperous. LESLIE MYERS is an up and coming Welder. He is doing very well. GENIEVE OLNEY is a housewife. She is very neat and her husband is an insurance man. I wonder what happened between PAT and PETE UNICK, for Pat is now a famous movie star. JACK VICORY is on the all Star Basketball team and can get the ball into the basket at any position. I guess it's true that practice makes perfect. IOLA PIERCE is married now and is taking Rustie's place at Watts Drug Store which is now called Lint's Drug Store. Jim seems to be very patient when she doesn't get home on time. IRA SMITH has a restaurant and cabin resort at Mackinaw. MAE REHNER is star of the Brand Ol' Opera singing hillbilly songs. NORMA SMITH is a Home Ec. teacher in a large High School in Chicago. RICHARD ROSE is now running a flower shop and his main flowers are Roses. We hear by the grape vine that he's interested in a certain little Rose that didn't grow in a hot house. BETTY LOU SMITH is living in Detroit and owns the Silver Lake Ice Skating and Roller Skat- ing rink. We hear a little of Hillsdale or Jonesville is there also. Which is it, Betty? DORIS SAWDY is playing her clarinet with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Ray has suddenly become interested in classical music. We see DALE COOK is in business and catches wlixgles. He's doing a whale of a business so we're to . MRS. VOLKERT, who is still the basketball coach at Quincy knows her knitting when it comes to picking out basket ball stars. The Queens have won the trophy for four straight years. Jonesville hasn't had a chance, which makes the coach happy for she graduated from Jonesville way back when. VIRGINIA MAST is now living in Litchfield and is trying to teach little Ginny to play the violin as well as her other pupils. Cllfiiiaiia llbascilf Worms . y ul--f--5 1- -12 7: 'g.if,71j 'fall' , - -4 :..-v-- .--,..4,Z.T.f. -f xl. 1-flrfv .. .-. 77: .A ...L 4 .4 av ph ......., in ,AL 7.-v .7- ...z 4. , .- 4 -f 7 -7.7 .A fy . s IRENE KEITH wills her days in the office and hard labor Cwashing windowsl to Jo. Keith. NORMA MATSEL and PAT UNICK will their abilities to make up their minds and be happy about it to all the girls who are having trouble with their love affairs. DON LINT wills his ability to stay eligible to Jim Hewitt and Ed Donnelly. IVA MAY BRACY wills her A in typing to Barbara Cox. BETTY LOU SMITH wills her fast, but good driving ability to Karol Major. Qlf she needs it.J BARBARA MAJOR wills her ability to get in real early when on dates to Nancy Wight? EDDIE BOLEY wills his heighth to Don Cook. LEROY COOK wills his size to Jerry Fries. MAE REHNER wills her ability to get in early school nights to Jim Stemen. MARION KIDDER wills his ability to keep a car right side up to Earl From and Max- Zimmer- man. ED COTTMAN and MARION KIDDER will their pin-up pictures to the occupants of locker number 10 next year. DORIS SAWDY wills all the good times she's had at Q. H. S. to' her sister, Ellen. NORMA SMITH wills her ability to get out of class to anyone who is smart enough not to want to. ROY BROWN wills his 1927 Model T Ford to Mr. Watts for his Diivezs Training Class. - In effect when he gets his 1950 nzodel. NANCY BLOSSER wills her 22 inch waist line to Mrs. MacQueen. BOB BOYER wills his ineligibility to Jim Stemen, Robert Adams. and Don Cook, hoping they will not be able to use it. JANICE ADAMS wills all the memories of her senior year to her sister, Joyce. KENNETH PHILSON wills his good dispo- sition to Lee McDaniels. JANET LOVEBERRY wills her lovely brown hair to Mr. Watts. NI'H.ffl l'l HELEN KOWALSKI wills her ability to get along good with all the boys to Mary Schultz. LOIS JEAN HORST wills the fun she's had in her old car to Barbara Cox and her new one. JEAN FISCHER wills Bob Boyer to any girl who is shorter than she is and has good porch steps. JOAN MARSHALL wills her red-headed tem- per to hcru sister, Verita, who doesn't need it. IOLA' PIERCE wills her natural red hair to anyone who wants it. BOB BAILEY wills his 1931 Ford to the Drivers Training Class. DICK ROSE wills his ability to earn one Q out of 4 ycars at football to Bill Swallow. IRA SMITH wills the mice in his locker to Barney Chase, that is, in case he likes mice. PHIL ANNIS wills his ability to drive to the Diivers Training Class. GENIEVE GLN EY wills her quietness to Nancy Wight. BARBARA MANN wills her green formal to Vondalee Iford. DOROTHY WATTS wills her ability to go to bed one night a week to Jo. Keith. DALE COOK wills his 1946 Hudson to George Strang when his Dodge finally gives out. FREIDA BLAIR and VIRGINIA MAST will their ability to skip school together to any two juniors who can use it. LESLIE MYERS wills his brown eyes to Glenn Englehart. JOHN YOST wills his Pljfmouth to Dick King, that is, of course, when he gets through with it. ELWIN VAN HOOSEAR wills his ability to be quiet to Don Brewer. LAWRENCE JOHNSON wills his ability in the National Guard to anyone stupid enough to join. CHERYL MINER wills her ability in Short- hand to anyone who wants it. JACK VICTORY wills his helghtli to Mr. Watts. elllllllllNlllIllDlIR QEARAWAN Left to i'ig,1'lit: Nancy Downer Don Vook. licah Heydoi' LeMoyne Hawkins, .loycc Hn- lmalier. Winifred lloohcr. ,Ioyct Adams. Pauline Gardner. -lo- nnne Beers. Betty Friend, liar- hara Cox. -loan Dunczin. Roe-ei Right to lift: lllr. Jacobs, Advisor, Virginia Melbourne. JoAnn Wigent, Lee Mcllaniels, Verita Marshall, Joyce Russell, Caryl Quimby, Richard King: Robert Hughes. Harold Hockey, Harry Stickncy, George Strangx. James Stemen. Duzlrd Wonder- gcni, .lorry Merriman, Max Zimmerman, Martha Mcllenney. Mary llflcllenncy, Mary Ellen Todd, Mary Schultz. Vcrla Matz. Vondalec lford. Not pictured: Varlyle McDon- ald, Connie Sanders. Louise Stout, Clarence Alhrigrht, James Cottman, Ida Mae Ernst, Robert Finley. VVG entcred our Freshman year with oil noses high in the air hut we were looked upon by our upper school A mates as small fry. But we survived that year with just the scars of the Freshman Reception, and the class roller - skating' party. We were considered a little higher as we lie- came sophomores, We got our revenge when we put on the Freshnian Reception. We also had a hayride and invited the juniois to a dance afterwards. At the close of our sophomore yea: we w.iit on an TIITTI In MacQueen. Advisor. Annis. Glenn l':llQ'lQll1ll'tlt. Oln llorton, Don l'il'lWVCl'. VVallau Everline. Byron Chase. Holm-it Adams. Kenneth Earl. M1 educational trip to Dctroit. On this trip we visited The Great Lakes Steel Mills in the forenoon. After having' an elaborate dinner at the Dearborn Inn the procession straggled on to Greenfield Village. Now that we are juniors we feel very big' ant l excited, as we have put on the Junior - Senior ban- quet, the J-Hop, and the Junior play. We hope to greet our Senior year with many more pleasant memories. A pe-Lfnct pose - Mary Ellen. When I was a little boy - Don. George and his pct. Colm! LEinny'! - Pauline anal Virginia. Our Gang. Boll. Wally and lin-imy. Sunny llzwy. Populzxi' Yerlzi. M9zmiu - lllarlienc. Sonictliing' funny? - .loyffmf and Mary A little too much Sun? - Ermzn. Bulmy llk1l'll2l1'2l. Willing XY0l'li6l'S - Mau. Joyce. mul lm-, Smilz- l'1'Qtty!!! - Ycritu and Nancy. Conv:-ising' - Joanne and Louisv, Oni' Girls - Jo.-Xnn zinfl X'L'1'l2l. Tlw snxiling' trio - Ycrlza. lllkllfllii and llary. The luigrlitli of our girls - Louise- anrl lrla 3l2lL' Tho llumlwling' Couple - Jerry and Hzx1'1'y. iiwx :WIP I u 1 :fluff-ngw Sloieialioimlioiaits Earayan Mr. Fischer's Homeroom l,. to R. lst row: Joan Topp, lietty Lee Sherman, Roberta Phillips, Jean Stuck. Anne Stetler, Virginia Struhle. Yaney Wight, Elsie Mar- shall. 2 nd row: Annabele Paul, Ellen Sawdy, Colleen Mat- hews, Bob Perkins, Nat Wal- ton, Bill Swallow, Don Peavey, Gail Langstaff, Do- rinda Patker, Gloria Walker, Mr. Fischer. Jlrd row: Fred Rose, Toni Norznandin, Junior Olney. Ross Palmateer, Duane Wie- sen, Ed Rolf, Lowell 'Wells, Denny Sebring. Xfot pictured: Gladys Wal- ters, Betty Lotliamer. We wcgc glipfl to see our freshmaii year roll around except for the clark shadows of the freshman reception hanging over us, these shadows were brightened by the roller-skating party given to us by the eighth grade. 7'u'1' H fjj-f1l'0 Mr. Monkls Homeroom L. to R. lst row: Joyce Died- rich, Bess Carpenter, .Ioline Hacliworth, Nancy Crapo. Emma Jean Borton, Shirley Gross. Joan Bretz, Betty Fic-ster, Julia Blake. Zvzd. row: Bonnie Abramson, Donna Curtiss, Barbara Clark, Jerry Fries, Aaron Blair. Ed Donnelly, Roy Houck, Delores Hilton, Mr. Monk. flrd. 1'ow: David Blue, Virgil Bowerman, Junior Gary. Kenny Fickle. Earl From, Roland Fish, Jim Hewitt, Ray Howell, Clark Fish. This year the freshmen were glad, of course, to have us give them their freshman reception. In fact, they were so pleased they gave us a fun party in return. This year has been full of social activities, as well as the dances we sponsored after the home basketball games. SEE APPENDIX REAR OF BOOK lliimesiniiiiig fltbyiafwfkn First 1'ow: Nancy Haltely. Nellie Iiellicut. Imogene Crawford, Wanda Booher Bernadine Quimby. Karol Major, Regina YYa'ton, Georgia Lou Secor, Dolores Keith. Marilyn Benjamin. Mary Tomacek. Donna Faulkner, Glema Etchy. Second row: Mr. Shearer, Anna Johnson, Betty Small, Gene Kelly, Janice Gidclines, Dick Jones, Jerry Blosser, Glenna Mae Coplin, Dolores Riddle, Bonnie Van Voorhis. Ralph Estlow. Doris Brewer, Raymond Wilkison, Richard Radebaueh. M r. Zerha. Third row: John Kaspcrski, Junior Bowers, James Pomanka. IVayne Loose. Cecyl Brewer, Jim Fidler, Floyd Caskey, Jack Smith, Phil Porter. Jim McNickcl. Dale McDonald. Lyle Knirk, Jack Carpenter. Fourth low: lX'Iichael Grohalski, David Strang, Charles Rurka, Duane lVIcCurley. Gordon Miller. Leland Person, Judson Stockwell, Truman IVelsh. Dale Hulbert. Estil Blair, Tom VanCleave, Royce Friend, Lauren Bracy. vvvv,-----4x4 ...... v----,-- vvvvv - In the fall of '48 fifty-mic, grecii. hut nroud. Freshmen hoisted anchor and prcpalcd to set sail on a voyage which has and, I am sure. will come to fun and adventure. We wcle szgmewhat timid :ind shy and it took time to heccme acquainted with this thing' callcd Senior High. The main event was what the Freshies always dread, the 'Trtshman Recepticnf' What a day and night! However, we pulled through, and thanks 'to our sponsors and the sophomore class. it will be cherished and long' reincmbeied. TlI'l'lIf'Ij-flllll' Aftrr being' p1'opc:r'y initiated into high school. our zriirls tUlIICll money wise. We were kept busy vfiih many projects. some of thcse being' a baked goods sale, penny pot luck, raffle, dances. box social and many others. While gliding' along' during our freshman year we acquiicd three ncw friends, those being: Betty S1111-.ll, Gordon Miller and Dick Cole. However, as is the inevitable, we lost friends too, namely, Dick Cole, Sarah Irwin, Ray From, Bertha Cockrell, Jim fIcNi3kle and Cecil Brewer. !'Il.f1l-fl' it l J' 'E 1 but v 21 22 23 24 ww 14. IIou't life G lenua. 1. The Chain Gang. 2. I'iu ull mlwssecl up. girlw lct's go - Johnny. 23. What! Smiling' - - Mi' Sllllllllxl' 4. Mr. Zerhzi's t'HlJlHt11Ll1llS . 5. Thu Bi: Ninn- class cut- upe. li. Dou't we look Cl,lTL'? T. Hzuimlsoiuc-'Y - - Junior. S. You I1OIl'1 sexy - - Voryl. SP, One wit um! om' wit out . Glomlu. luiogrem-. lll. School gvts so horiiigff - Cliarlos. 11. .lust us tlumli as ew-1. - lizzrol. 12. Two high stoogcf Duamv, Philip. lil. Como and get us, ws-'rn reauly. Jo. Regina unc Glcumlu. get ruff? Marilyn, Janice um 15. Oh! That Frcsluuaiu reception. Dick lli. Tired? Burumliue 17. Oh! ! Y Iiowl L--O-VAR tho Army Georgia Lou 18. Three l.1IllS1iL'1Cl1'S. 1Yzt,mla, .Allllll and Doris 19. Gee! ! What 21 pretty hlousc. 20. Help the blind. Jerry. Donna . Just me and my shaclow. Dolores . Oh! mine goodness. Mr. Zerhu . Just cull me 'tsmiliugg ' Doris. . Oh! You lucky hoy. Glt-ma, Jolmny am iIli5iie.iHiGi1tiHi ligflllifkllbilio GIBMRAVAN Back row, L. to H. Boys: Billy Hawes, Hoy Hankins, Lyle Sebring. Willard Smead, Robert Lothamer. Herbert Sanders, Frank Parkinson. l-iilly Hlosser, Paul Wolfcale. Middle row. Dwight Olney. Raymond Boyer, Charles Moore, Jerry Jennings, Robert Pidcock, Loran Fickle. XVilliam Plummer, Marshall Condra, Raymond Rolf, Eugene Moore. Richard Holcomb. Charles Shilling. Mr. Omo. Front row. Philip Mains, Duane Wickham, Marvin Tiaylor, Bob Mann, Alan Brewer, Robeit Wigent, Wayne Adams, James Grove, Edward Morrison. Not pictured. Carl Knirk, Don- ald Mettler. Back row, L. to R. Girls: Mary Ellen Brazee, Alice W'ickham. Darlene Crowe, Phyllis Wyn- koop, LaDonna lgemarest, Shir- ley Hayward, Viola Pothoof. Middle row. Laura Irwin, Mary Evvezs, Ethel Craun, Dorothy Llis, Darlene Smith, .lean Wil- der, Mr. Omo. Front row. Judy Wood. Carolyn Pa1'kcr, Ann Kuykendall, Laurel Rogers, .loan Wilken, Joyce Wilken, Betty Schuster. Not pictured. 1. Beverly Boley. 2. Jamt Myers. We started our year with fifty-four members It made us very proud to receive for the second in our class and since then it has decreased to fifty- time the T. B. award for selling the most Christmas three. seals in the whole school. We gave an initiation party for the seventh We have greatly enjoyed making thc pretty grade which was. Of course, a lot of fun. seasoned borders for our room. 7'11-nziy-.w2'.r' Sitsyieiiinriiii igimpia fIi3.MP..4W.LiN Left to right, Top row: Lin- da Campbell, Donna Adams. Clarsia Milbourne, Geraldine Macrae, Clara Lee Knapp, Glena Yuhl. Georgia Rockel, Lois Crowl. Middle row: Donna Keith, Dorothy Hawes. Nancy Re- hner, ,loycc Pierson. Wanda Brewer, Catherine Hareer, Jean Stewart, Nancy Roul- ier, Donna Deal. Mrs. Adams. Bottom row: Rita Hulbert, Shelby Hulhert, Jane Wild- er, Burna Booher, Ruth Dry- er, Nancy Knowles, Delight Riddler, Carol Palmateer. Not pictured : Dorothy Quinihy. Q Q Left to right, top row: Dav- id Phair, John Fish. Georgl Groholski, Roheit Heniziliiili, Billy Merriman. Middle row: Ronald -lolaill. Norman Foster, Billy Wil- son, James Watts, Ronald Deuel, Philip Szittler. Mrs. A dam s. Bottom row: Warren Roh- erts, Burl Paul, James Wil- cox, Jack Haciiworth, Rich- ard Fries, Duane Mettler. Not pictured: Victor Hailey We have forty-five members in ou1' seventh party given us early in the year by the eighth grade. grade. VVe have kept 'real busy this year with our studies. We liaven't found time to engage in very We enjoyed an especially Pretty Christmas many social activities. We all enjoyed the initiation scene on our borders at Christmas time. l'1r'r'ozly-.sr'1'm1 llhiimlnlai ti? Slllxcllflllill GliLlIRAlIllli9lIEBlIRS Besides our regular school work, we took part in various activities in our school system. Our first assignment was an exhibit at the 4-H Fair in Cold- water in September. For this we prepared a safety exhibit. For the Quincy School Fair we made an exhibit of our geography work, t'The New England States , for which we received a first prize. At Christmas time we took part in the Christ- Left to right. Back row: Jack Hadley, Ronald McKenzie, Rob- ert Halstead. Everett Yuhl. John Rooher. Jimmie Macrae. Donald Lothamer, Mrs. Phelps. Middle row. Lucy Hankins. Judy lN'ibel, Johanna Bowers, Shirley Hulbert, .loan Green. Ma1'ion Smezld. Joan Kelly. Front row. Hobby Deal. Leo Matz, Arthur Atkinson. Philip Broad. Danny Ludlow. Gerald Pidcock, Howard Dolan. Not pictuledz Ruth Schafer. Fran Wilson. Harold Wikman. 'I'1l'r'1a1.1j-dglal nias program by presenting a short play. In the springr we presented the play Tom Sawjve1'. Both of these Plays were under the direction of our ll1,lSlC teacher, Mr. MacQueen. ln sports we had several basketball g'anies and softball games. The artists in our room were kept busy making our room more attractive, Left to right. Back row. Leon Pomranka, Kenneth Booher, William Cronmiller. Harold Rurka. Lee Dean Sprinestead. Mis. Phelps. Middle row. Marjorie Hewitt. lrene Kellicut, Betty Hankins. Mary Lou Smith, Mary Mains. Genevieve Wilkinson, Laurel Smead, Linda Lou Blackman. Front row. Jim Wood, James Gross. Merle Twadell. Tommy Horton, Jimmy Roth. Not pictured: Olondo Thatcher. Barbara Quimby. Fred Stod- dard, Kenneth Wickham. llEfIDllll6lllllRllHll Gllfieraiiigieies Left to right. ,Top row: Barbara Borton, Rosemary Boyer, Neil Kelly, Billy Halstead, Ronald Harr, Carol Ann Lashauay, Joey Daniel, Stanley Mallow, James Lawler, Sue Mains, Judy Cox, Portia Brockman, James Rockel, Harold Brewer, Miss Corless. Middle row: Jean Shaw, Jeanette Smith, Ronald Jackson, Dale Paul, Mary Lampman, Allan Fisk, Nettelle Penoyar, Larry Parker, Teddy Etheridge. Front row: Dale Holmes, Leona Hankins, Jim Esterline, Mary Dawn Dobson, Richard Cockrell, Kay Knowles, Patsy Berry, Norman Rurka, Jillyne Deal. Notl pictured: Harry Jackson, Kenneth Rehner. When we look back over the year we find that we have had many pleasant times together, with the monotony of school work broken by such things as spell downs, arithmetic and science downs. movies, school programs, parties, and several ball games with Allen. In the fall we built a train for our exhibit at the school fair. We called odr train, Nutrition Express , as it portrayed the Seven Basic Food Groups. We were awarded a blue ribbon. In December we decorated the case in the hall with a Night Before Chiistmasn scene. We also took part in the all-svhool Christmas program, 7'u'enty-nin fl Our most outstanding party was our Valentines party. We invited all of our small brothers and sisters. We had ten guests between the ages of two and four. Everyone had a grand time. One of the highlights of our year's work was our 'tAuto Race, ' in spelling with each child choos- ing his favoritel car. XVe found that in that kind of a contest everything depends on the driver and how hard he works. The 'tskeletonsu and t'sunflowers for the Tom Sawyer operetta given 1n the spring were from our room. Siaelorrio tl? Clliriiiuiuo Clltiiafmiiaiaias Our school year passes rapidly since it is filled with many varied activities. In the fall we start off prtpaiing our exhibits for the county and local fairs. Next comes the Thanksgiving and Christmas motifs. We have a Christmas tree and a gift ex- changre party with a special treat from our teacher. Back in school after the holidays we go to work in eaines on the IZ R'sl' to finish up the first half of the year. We also have had a very close spelling contest which created keen interest in a subject new to us. The winning side was treated by the losers at our Valentine party, alas a new race was on. Birthday treats, fruit juices, milk and the hot lunches give us a variety, nutrition and the oppor- tunity to use our health rules in living. Front row, left to right: John Rogers, Arthur Hankins, Dc- Wayne Hermance, M2I'gH16t Ann 'Walton, Frank Lindsey, Linda Koch, Verna Holmes, Gary Parker. Second row: Joanne Blue, Wayne Pomranka, Billy Laurel, Sheila Langstaff, Carol Gates, Jack Johnson, John Wayne Dolph, Jimmy Johnson, Tommy Zimmerman, Rudy Boyer. Third row: Nancy Jaynes, Patty Hacker, Evelyn Spencer, Ar- thur Porsails, Carl Ellis, Mar- garet Reynolds, Sandra Mann, Priscilla Giddings, Joan Cron- miller, Janet Hutchins. Not pictured: George Crow, Patsy Kenknight. Betty Moore, Terry Myers. 7'l11':'l,1f Left to right, back row: Jac- queline Berry, Janet Wolfcale, Rodney Matthew, Billy Brewer, Ronny Hyslop, Richard Mallow, David Dryer, Janice Wilkinson, Lois Kelly, Mrs. Barnes. Middle row: Susan Smith, Jan- ice Fischer, Larry Himebaugh John Pidcock, Billy Sadler, Betty Rogers, Fredric Ger- maine, Janice Dolan. , First row: Sharon Demarest, Jeanette Laurell, Rita Caskey, Valdine McKenzie, Harry Ras- mussen, Thelma Semmelroth, Isabel Sprout. Not pictured: Loialee Udell Tommy Kramer. 1 On floor from L. to R. -i Danny Dobson, Davidl Booher, Denny Harr, Lin- coln Rodgers, Clarence Hankins. 2nd row: Jerry Lou Berry, Jimmie Laurel, Dickie Davis, Susan Wibel, Lin- da VVolcott, Deloris Har- vey, Mary Kay Watts, Carmen Davis, Janice Esterline, Richard Dolan. 3rd row: Larry Wilcox, Roy Sadler, Nancy Hys- lop. Mary Ann Batman, Paula Green, Mrs. Knanp, Ray Brewer, David Loth- amer, Michael Cronmiller, Harry Stewart, Sharon Berry. Jerry W'olfcale, Sharon Kanouse. N o t pictured: Shyla Brandt, Robert Hacker, James Buchanan, Janice Ann Lindsey, Darlene Shafer. llEiuasGr' Gllfiaaxrieiaias We start our school year by getting: our exhib- its ready for the fairs. Next comes our Thanksgiving and Christmas recess. We had 'a lovely tree and a gift exchange. Back in school again after the holi- days, we take up avhere we left off. VVe havei a very fine collection of stones, birds nests, frogs, and pretty stones. In one corner of our room we have a very nice library, the first graders are taking' up a lot of reading out side of class. In our reading, we decorate our room according to the story We are reading: Last 'but not least, our birthday treats. We have had some very nice ones, and expect some more in the near future. lllllloeiririiiaias fllhltgiurs Th f,-lif-mf. A group of mothers are enjoying: a discus- sion on Religion in the Home conducted by Reverend Slee of Coldwater at their February meeting. Each month mothers of all the children in the community system from kindergarten thiougrh the sixth grade are welcomed to a meet- ing of interest pertaining to their chllfls welfare. Safety , 'Child Behaviorn, l ood . Home Relationship are some of the topits listed on the agenda. The grade or ru1'al school responsible for the ntceting furnish refreshments. The Club- has tended to create a better rela- tionship bttween the home and school. Wieiro Cilfoioteies ' Left to right, back row: Scott Day. Tommy Dclan, Sharon Dauber, Arthur Thomas, Margaret Cook. :Ind row: Donald Willen, Christine Chil- cote, Paul Anderson, Garlin McDonald, Paula Knapp, David Giddingzs, Jenada Sadler. John Kohler, Mrs. V. Estvrline. lst row: Joann Zimmerman, Lois Wil- kinson, Judy Lee Fischer, Clair Holmes. Diana Knapp, Sandra Ken Knight, Jan- et Johnson. Not pictured: Judy Hampton, Marjorie Whitman, Kenneth Johnson, Chip Flint. Christine Byers. GlIFAiIl9llE5 In September we started out with thirty-four boys and girls in our group. Since that time we have had many additions and losses. At the present time we have forty-nine. We have twenty-five in the morning section, and twenty-four in the afternoon section. We have learned many songs, nursery rhymes, and listened to many, many stories. Nearly every- one has learned to color, to cut well, and to write his name. NVQ have learned Lo count and to say our alphabet, and each of us have worked in a work- book called t'Bef0re VVe Readf But most important of all, we have learned to work and to play with other children and people. Left to right, back row: Steve Barney, Sharon Walters, Terry Bean, Rodney, Persails, Donna Brazee, Larry Bible. Second row: Barbara Corlew, Larry Wickham, Jim Bowers, Larry Sprout, Barbara Stempien, Charles Vicory, Dickie Hackworth, Mrs. V. Esterline. First row: Nancy Laurell, Bruce Hime- baugrh, David Roberts, Robert Brewer, Lerene Puckett, Ronald Wood. Teresa Lothamere. Not pictured: Billy Stewart, Judy Smith, Fred Johnson, Richard Hacker, Susan Campbell. 771.1-I'f.If-f'll'lI , ' ' V111-ill SEE APPENDIX REAR OF BOOK ALLEN flmllllcllf lllblbseilr Boy Scouts Girl Scouts Back row: Leader, Mrs. Foster, Phyllis Todd, Ann Croff, Nancy Hartley, Flor- inda Hartley, Robeita Aimer, Ester Wendorf. FIOT t row: Nancy Todd, Patricia Dan- iels, Karolyn Hicks, Joyce Wilkens, f'lu'istine Newberry, Judith Croff. wi' 1' nv: tfiuw' llwlc lui int x ll lllrl l lilllll. Hr. Xlilllli ltlicliiiwi Aim mn. Hurnlel Aunust. 3'l1llll1'HXYI llulv-VI Ixmump l Hx I xml lu nmtli Tho Tl: a'1'f,11-j'f llll' llltl-. Qilllllfllllolllfz-illdll Silixcililliill N SllEJVllE5iINll6lIiilHIl ClIfilRAllllli9lIE5lIPtS The Sixth and Seventh grades have charge of the safety patro.. Christine Newberry is Captain and Patty Daniels is Lieutenant. Two children go on' patrol in the morning and at night, then two at noon wntn school is dismissed and before it begins in the afternoon. Two of the children in our room have charge of takirgr down the flag just before school is dismissed in the afternoon. At the beginning of the school year we organi- zed a citizenship club known as the i'Young Amer- icans. Each officer holds office a term of six meet- ings, after which new officers are elected. The meetings are held, every two weeks, generally, on a Friday afternoon. After our business meeting we have a program. We discuss citizenship and ways of improving it. We observe special days by having' a program appropriate to that particular day. Our room mothers are Mrs. Donald Grill and Mrs. Ted Spencer. , ,-.-,'s',4-04 First row: left to right: Robert Knapp. Ri ha:'d Aungst, Martha Nlyels. Clifford Tonjes, Phyllis Moore. 2nd row: ,loin Aiziier. Winifrerl 'l'urnpa'ze'h, Marilyn Gilchrest. .lnnior Fiaun. Patty Daniels. Lloyd XY. hster. flrd row: Mary Nlaft. Pr-le Sehusteig NL1llL'yTUflfi. Vhris- line N,1wliei'Qy. Hilly l riend Xlrs. llnelegr 'i'. Tlzirlyf fizw l I lon lell I riulitz .llzlx Sw-1 js . Q -1 2 P Smilli. lmon Walsh. 3lol'l'ism1. Jimniy lluilseli llolw' 1 , 4 A - -Q- .Zrd row: 'gr A' 'Q Saunders. Colvin Mattliews. l'roff. Charles Sanders, Flor inda Hartley, Mrs. Packer. -id row: Helly' l,l'll5.1'Ullj', l'eell fvlarslia l. Phyllis Todd. -lamis 4th row: Nliekael Batt. Ann Not pictured: La Dean Person Alllyllbllh-llNIl llFflDllilllR6lIlflll-lll dl? llFllilIF6llFllHIl GllFlIRfMllli9llE5lIRS Front row: Myrtle Buell, Jane Cook, Gerald Osborne. Harold Jeffery, Donna Grill, Marcia Van Doren, Bonnie Bailey. 2nd row: Janet Webster, Ken- neth Thomas, Gerald Hicks Michael Annis. Jerry Payne Richard Knisely, Judie Dowell Cordelia Smith, Jack Knirk. 3rd row: Sharon Daniels, Nor- ma Jean Rose. Allen Kaiser Ruth Leyh, Glayds Delaney Carol Morrison, Mrs. Calhoun First row: Lucia Van Doren, Lila Webster, Jerry Friend. Robert Pengelly. Per Johnson. Second row: Douglas Condra. Kay Mull, Beverly MooQe. Es- ter Wendorf. Carlene Knisely. Third row: Mrs. Calhoun. Jim- my VVinn. Judith Croff. Harold Howell. Tale The fourth and fifth grades had a Citizenship Club this year. The following students were elected as officers: President, Douglas Condrag Vice president. Harold Howellg Secretary, Kay Mullg 4th grade Student Council, Gerold Osborne, Marcia VanDo1'en: Thirly-six 5th Grade Student Courcil, Jerry Friend. Lucia Van Doren. The fourth and fifth grade boys have enjoyed playing' softball and basketball frames with the Cuircy boys. The P. T. A. and home room mothers are Mrs. Leo Mull and Mrs. George Osborne. AlIi9lllQllE3lINll ind. lg? 3151. GllflIRQfMIlli9ll'lfnllRS Front row: Norma Hoopin- gfarner, Janet Wilken, Larry Latta, Henry Kaiser. Joyce Ann Keith. Tullie Turn- paugli. Second row: Lee Burlew, Richard Dowell, Betty Todd. Robert Wendorf. Third row: Judy Knapp. Rose Fazekas, Janet San- ders, Vida Sanders, Gary Cook. Fourth row: Ruth Morrison, Harold Aungst. Margean Batt, Jill Croff, Ross Koch- endoifer, Mrs. Ernst. The second and third grade had an Ivory ln- spection Patrol. They enjoyed this activity. It made them more cleanliness minded and they carried it on evrn after the activity was ended. These children have enjoyed several parties during' the year, one at Hallowe'en, Christmas and Valentine. TILiI'fLIf-.Ylil'I H Tale Table: Ronalzl Payne. Fred- die Tonjrs. Jeanette 'Van xVO1'ill0l'. Charles NYaderlow. First row: Robert Newberry. Gerald Todd. Philip XVilson. Rogers Fourth Donald Our room mothers have been Mrs. .lunior Rogers and Mrs. Byron Todd. Knisely, Billy Tayloi'. Second row: Freddie Saxton Harry Thomas. Geraldine Todd, Kenneth Wendorf. Third row: l.ois Hailey Donelda Todd. Norman .lei-ry Latta. Larry row: William Kaiser Loomis. Neva liui lew, Johnny Capp. Stephen Croft, Mis. Ernst. The children in the second grade enjoyed put ting' on a musical dramatization of the Three Billy Goats before an assembly of pupils of the whole building. 9QlllIblIl9lIE5lINll SMALL llFlIR6M Clltllli llllIt9lIE5lIRS Ruth Margaret Osborn, Robert Loomis. Billy Todd, Larry Dubois, Ronald Hoop- inearner, Raymond Wendorf, Ray Slingerland, Terry Bourett, Loyd Shenfield, Patsy Kaiser. George Bolton, Barbara Hutchins, Charles Leavitt. Teacher. Mrs. Hicks. First row: Cloyce Freece. Janice Kocliendorfer. Karen Waderlow, Joan Van W'or- mer, lune Manka, David l.cyh. Edward llunifon, Wal- ter Buell. Susan Knapp. Second row: Edward Delan- ey. Mary Lou Blake, Helen liratzcr. Susan Mull, Sharon Loomis. Dale Conant. -lunior Dowcll. Charon T1'all. Thiid row: Peggy Saxon. Jerry Purcell, Dick Knirk, Rohclt Cockrane. Lila May Schuster. Back row: Nila Kay Schus- ter, Foster Yan Doren, Laura Dowell, Lyle Latta, Dorothy Todd. Teacher, Mrs. Ilonnclly. Tale We liinder,e'artene1's are very happy. We have vtry many inquisitive minds which might ask. as Ruth Margaret. What is that? Terry, What will we do now? Billy on February 3, VVhat kind of a pig saw its shadow yesterday? The Ray is all ttickered out. After all, we do keep busy and enjoy our scissors. colors, pencils. papers, clay, blocks. 7'l11',-ly fight puzzles, and Before We Read workbooks. Our project in the first grade was, The Farm. Wie had fun doing it. We learned how our parents make money to get the things we need. Our room mothers for P. T. A. are, Mrs. Cloyce Freece and Mrs. Louis Shenfield. ORCHESTRA First row: Karolyn Hicks, Patricia Daniels, Robert Grill. Mac Spencer. Lois Marquart. Betty Pengrelly. Uhristine Nt-wber1'y. Hack row: fi6'0l'Q'0SlHltl1. William Frieml. Mrs. Comlra. STR I X G EN SEM lil, E First row: Ester hVL'IlilU1'f. Judith lfroff Kay Mull, Douglas Vonmlra. Sharon Daniels. Norma Rose. Second row: Mrs. Condra. Vharles Sanders. Richard .-Xunest, Michael Batt. James Sanders, Th ii'f-11-nina Allen Fiddlers Pupils from the third through the seventh g rades have the privilege of playing an instrument. The third and fourth grades have had a Tonette Band and the first and second grades a rhythm band. HEGINNERS Clarinets: Mary Mast, Van Marshall, Kenneth Thomas. Saxaphone: Robert Grill, Carol Morrison Trumpet: Jerry Friend Trombone: Betty Pengelly. Cecil Morri- son. Baritone: Jimmie Winn. Drums: Leon Walsh, Richard Howell. ' llbiusrc flmrilulvlosalr The Lusk School opened in September with seventeen girls and ten boys, At Hallowe'en we had a masquerade party in the afternoon. At Christmas we had a Christmas pro- gram in the evening, The first of the year we organized a fun night for parents and children which has proved to be succc ssful. The first one in Jan- uary, Mrs. Harold Shook was chairman. f Snatch Bingo was the main feature for the evening. February. Mrs. Jan Zech was chair- man. Square dancing was fun for all. March. Mrs. Blosser is chairman. Hot lunches have been very successful. Filst row. left to right: Douglas Siler. Susan Vieneault, Susan Zeck. .Iacquline Shook, Dora Keith. Second row: Jimmy Baker, Betty Corey, Judith Shook. Peggy NVatson, Wayne Holly, Loretta Frederickson, Bonnie Bell, Roxanne Bates, Sharon Roberts. Third 1'ow: Donald Keith, Dickie Blosser, Billy Siler, Desza Frederickson, Ruby Houbeck, Kathleen Baker, Marian King-, Wayne Roberts, VVayne Sharp, Wayne VVhitn1an, Mrs. Monk. Not pictured: Betty Lou Morgan. Char- line Wright, Danny Keith. Forf -1 f lll3llliElINllCllllIE?,llR llDllll6llllIl9lDSf5lll VM rrzul ancl wrife and fl2'L11't' Angf try to uso our hyain. Willa snengrth from our hot lunclns. Wi shonlfln't miss the train. Frnin six to twelve we-'le ax inutluy cwv. WGN alxvuys looking for sonielhing nf-xv: All 31-zu' long' at wcnlq and play Fm- smnutliing' cliffewviit wffll always pau. Forfy-u In Back row: Edith Fish. Wanita Strziusc- Hazefl Shilling. l,z1vel'm1 Irwin. .loan Strzxusc. Cla-o Mc-Gugan. Svcuml row: Alnicrlu Pothuof. Hay Balm! win. Terry Rhodes. Bonnie- Lou Can fiell. Junior Canip. Huwlml Shilling Danny Hoohcr. Hubert Straxusc. First row: Gloria Martin. Lzu'1'y Quiin hy. Jann-s Strauss. Nancy Coclimm- Sharon Shilling. Ronald Paul. Michac- Hozlge. Mooiaita 4DiUGitiolosGif ln the fall, thirty-four of us began a busy year at the Moore School. We planned holiday parties, presented a Christmas program to the public, contributed news to the school paper, enjoyed the opportunities given us by the Branch County Library, and took great pride in our page of the Annual. Fur!!!-fzru Back row: Shirley Plummer, Richard l'wen1io-f, Donnie Hackworth, Nora Etta Hackworth, Eugene Cole, Gerald Brazee, Paul Adams. Kenncth Biblg, Miss Green. Third row: Fletcher Taylor. Arthur XYilder, Floyd Holcomb, Ramon Adams, James Taylor. Virginia Wendoj, Har- ol.l Brazee. Ronnie Hacxworth. Second row: Hurshel Wilder, Joyce Puckett, Raymond Riddle. Loretta Cole, Roberta Cole, Richard Wood. Gerald Wood. Filst row: Edna Wilder, Carol Riddle, Lana Burleson, James Groliolski, Mar- tin Kowalski. Marlene XVll:ler. I l l l Left to right, hack row: Larry Higbee, Richard Thompson, John Toth, Walter Olmstead, June Kuykendall, Janet Fos- ter, James VVeher, Vonda Foster, Middle row: Carlene Lynd, Gloria Car- penter, Wayne Huhaker, June Gleason, Robert Gleason, Norman Carpenter, Eric Kuykendall, James Kaufman, Bertha Ann Lynd. First row: Phyllis Owens, Patricia Car- penter, Joy Dove, Gayle Weber, .Ioan Toth, Van Dove, Thomas Powers, Edith Kuykendall, Lois Gleason. Fo1'!y-llzru Wakeman flllllllclllflllilllbgcllf Om' school is located about nine miles south of Quincy. .-Xt nine o'cloek our hell rings and soon twenty-six happy children present them- selves, ready to commence a busy day of work. No day would he complete without the first graders question. Are we going to have proh- lenis today? , or Jimmy XYOli9l',S, What do we have in lE'2lfllll,9,'?H All in all we are happy work- ing' and playing together, Back row. -1: Gerald Whitney. Duane Hil- ton, Lloyd Lindsey, Janet Hayxwiul. Iva Th-Qnnpson. Beverly VanFluet. Mrs. Gladys Thompson. Row llll'Ut'I Ray Maxon. Hiclizird Loc-lic. Danny Hiillrert. Rutli Hawkins. Row two: Ronald Merritt. Wanda Merritt, Jerry Molin, Gordon Blair, Frank Lindsey, Lois Locke, Darrel Sniitli. Robert C'orle-W. Front row. onu: LeRoy Wiser. Kenng-tli Merritt. Lyla Lindsey. Judy Wilcox. Janice Hawkins. ll'Iilla1'1l f'orl9n'. Fu:'l lf-full 1' Wimmi M93 llliugiriiolomr A Clzissruoni activity in wliivli fill pupils had ai part was 21 project about Baer we finishud tlzif with un uxliiliil at the Quincy Connniniity Fair. .-Xi Llll1'lSTl'll2lb we liad gr pro- g'l'2.lll :ind 21 111-ff. Uno lnindn-rl pzuenlf :ind iiisliimlf wow out Q Llt'STr lbw llpfkcllflltlllg 1 Left to right, row one: Mrs. Volkert. Lee McDaniels. Kenny Philson, Barbara Major, Mrs. MacQueen. Row two: Iola Pierce, Janet Lovcberry. George Strang. Leroy Cook. John Yost, Elwin VanHoosear, Dick King, Lois Horst, Betty Lou Smith. Veila Matz. Row three: Julia Blake, Nancy Downer, Iva Mae Bracy. Joan Marshall, Pat Unick, Norma Smith. Verita Marshall, Barbara Mann, Jean Fischer, Joyce Adams. The all school annual t'Oriole ,Qreets you for the first time. Perhaps, as in any publication. your staff suffered many disappointments, setbacks and lone: late hours of hard work. VVe were all at a loss much of the time since not one - including the advisors had ever had any experience in annual publication. 117071.11-fl.1'0 Many folks not pictured above have contributed considerable time and effo.t in order to bring' this book to you. As the '49ers caiavan moves onward, it is the hope of the staff that the community all school annual Oriole may come forth each year, and that every one that attends the community systen1 npay play a part. lllinr Glllfiniis llmaisss Monthly News Oriole Staff meeting tomorrow second period! Nancy B. All news must he in by Monday, 4:05. Carol Mac. Marshall and Milbourne take the paper to press Wednesday morning. Elsie M. Quiet the mimeograph down, we are giving cleclamations today. Paul Mac. We didn't even get our papers last month. Alice K. K'We can't leave that thing in the hall, it sounds like a steam engine 'way down stairs. ' E. J. J. I can't deliver papers downtown this after- noon, it's Thursday. Joan W. Quiet down, folks, you are just too noisy put- ting the paper together. Remember, there is a class in the next room. N. L. V. It just goes arcund and around and comes out the Oriole once a month. Left to right, row one: Mrs. Volkert. Nancy Blosser, Mary Schultz. Mrs. MacQueen. Row two: Jimmy Watts, Viola Pothoof, Vonda Lee Iford, Bess Carpenter, Elsie Marshall, Lois Horst, lola Pierce, Janet Lovebergy, Nancy Wight, Betty Lou Smith. Row three: Joan Marshall. Iva Mae Bracy, Lee McDaniels, Pat Unick, Norma Smith. Roy Brown, Karol Major. Betty Friend, Eddie Boley. Forty-six Vflf -1 1 4 II Mmmmnkmllas SEE APPENDIX REAR OF BOOK N Gllfiiaieimis l Center back, clockwise: Dolores Keith. Imogene Crawford, Glena May Coplin, Verla Matz, Buss Carpenter, Barbara Mann, Janice Giddings, Irene Keith, Vondalee Iford. Julia Blake, Joan Marshall, Barbara Major, Jean Fischer, Janet Loveberry, Iola Pierce, Mary Schultz, Glenda Frarey. Cheryl Miner, Betty Lee Sherman, Georgia Lou Secor, Anne Stetler, Nancy Crapo. Regina Walton, Karol Major, Nancy Wight, Dolores Hilton, Dorinda Parker, Roberta Phillips, Elsie Marshall, Nancy Blosser. Lois Jean Horst, Anna Johnson. Left to right: Donna Curtis, Barbara Clark, Ellen Sawdy, Virginia Struble, Joyce Diedrich, Doris Sawdy, Verita Marshall. Helen Kowalski, Betty Lou Smith. Advisors, left to right: Mrs. Shearer. Mrs. Watts. Officers: Seated, left to right: Donna Curtis, Doris Sawdy, Betty Lou Smith, Ellen Sawdy. Standing, left to right: Virginia Struble, Bar- bara Clark, Mrs. Shearer, Mrs. Watts, Verita Marshall, Helen Kowalski. For1'y-1zz'11 ff The Y-teens have been quite active this year. To begin with, we had our formal candlelight initiation on November 24, welcoming all the new members. Our first dance, December 18, was a Soc Hop. Afterwards we went caroling and delivered baskets of food to various, houses. fOur boyfriends enjoyed carrying them.J We came back to the school build- ing and enjoyed hot refreshments. We raffled off a Mixmaster, February 18, at the Joncsviile game. The very lucky winner was Mrs. Donnel Diedrich. WVe made quite a large profit on it. One of the coldest days in December, the Y-teens had a paper drive. Various club members were willing to sacrifice a few frozen toes to help their club. Two of our officers for next year attended a camp at Battle Creek the 18th and 19th of Febru- ary. They went to get new ideas for the club in the future. Our second dance of the year was a twerp dance. The girls were the lucky ones and got to ask the fellow they wanted to. Everyone seemed to en- joy themselves. Our advisors, Mrs. Dale Shearer, Mrs. J. T. Watts, and Mrs. Van Hilton have shown great interest in the club's activities, and we appreciate it very much. Gllhauig Tigiuseillfimleias Left to right, first row: Ralph Estlow, Jerry Blosser, Michial Groholski, David Strang, Fred Rose, Clark Fish, David Blue, Gene Kelly. Second row: Ray Howell, Richard King, Eddie Boley, Geoige Strang, Wallace Everline, Ken Philson, Rolland Fish, Harry Stickney, Jim Stemen, Ken Fickle. Third row: Edwin Thompson, John Kasperski, Harold Rocky, Dale Hulbert, Wayne Loose, Bob Bailey, Bob Boyer, Jack Vicory, Don Cook, Dick Rose, Dale Cook, Don Lint, Phillip Porter, Jack Carpenter, Leland Person, Oscar Fischer. Fourth row: Lyle Gary, Jr., Lowell Wells, Gordon Miller, Marion Kidder, Virgil Bowerman, William Olney, Jr., Duard Wondergem, Thomas Va1iCl':1v3, Duane McCurley, Royce Friend, Lauren Bracy. This years F. F. A. officers are Kenny Philson, presidentg Rolland Fish, vice president, Wallace Everline, secretaryg George Strang, treasurer, Harry Stickney, reporter. Eighteen new members joined our organization this year bringing our total membership to 50, for 64480 - H4991 Two judging teams from our F. F. A. group proved very worthy as theGenera1 Livestock Judg- ing Team, placed third out of 46 teams in the State FI'-fl -If contest held last June at Michigan State College. Our organization was proud to sponsor along with the F. H. A. the annual Quincy Community Fair in October. It proved to be one of the largest fairs in Quincy, with over two hundred Agricultural exhibits. During the preceding year the boys carried a total of 119 productive projects with a total gross project income of S59,866.00, and a net project in- come of S26,312. 64. Learning to Do Earning to Liive Doing to Learn Lifving to Serve 1. Mr. Fischer advised F. F. A. 9. F. F. A. show at St. Johns. 4. Boley, Hamilton, Philson receive Degree. Fifty-one Secretary gives report to officers. State Farmer Greenhands get initiated. Hereford exhibited by Everline One of Quincys prize winners. Sheep clipper in action. Hamilton examines tomatoes. Cllfiiiiie Meanies First row, left to right: Imo- gene Crawford, Jo Keith, Delores Hilton, Georgia Lou Secor, Karol Major, Dorinda Parker, Ellen Sawdy, Re- gina Walton, Bernadine Quimby, Donna Cu1'tiss. Second row: Joyce Hubaker, Janice Adams, Janice Gid- dings, Glema Etchey, Mary Tomccek, Nancy Hartley, Nellie KEllicut, Glenna Cop- lin, Betty Feister, Helen Kowalski, Marilyn Benjamin, Mrs. Brown, advisor. Top row: Roberta Phillips, Joyce Diedrich, Nancy Crapo, Nancy Wight, Virginia Stru- ble, Emma Jean Borton, Donna Faulkner, Anne Stet- ler, Bitty Lee Sherman, Bessie Carpenter. I 1'fiy-z'1z'o First row, left to right: Pauline Gardner. Nancy Downer. Jean Fischer, sec.: Joan Marshall. v. pres.: Norma May Smith, pres.: Barbara Clark reporter: Bar- bara Major, rep., Jo Ann Wigent, treasurerg Julia Blake. historian, M a r y Schultz. Second row: Doris Sawdy, Freida Blair, Verita Mar- shall, Barbara Cox. Barbara Mann, Joan Duncan. Lee McDaniels, Betty Friend, Norma Matsel, Janet Love- berry, Mrs. Brown. advisor. Top row: Betty Lou Smith, Genieve Olney, Leah Hey- don, Vonda Lee lford, lola Pierce, Nancy Blosser, Lois Jean Horst, Virginia Mast, Lemoyne Hawkins. TOO MANY COOKS SPOIL THE SOUP UD Experience is gained through the hot lunch program UDRESSMAKERS, INC. Stretchirg their '49 budget by sewing' clothes rather than buying. UPREPARING FOR AND TREATING HOME EMERGENCIESU l What' s Cooking? The Future Homemakers of America started off the school year of 1948 - 1949 by working with the F. F. A. in sponsoring the Annual Community Fair on October 21 - 22. To publicize National F. H. A. week the girls grouped together in front of the school building where they held a ceremony in which a Red Rose lNational F. H. A. Flower? Bush was added to the landscape. The first part of November many of the girls enjoyed a skating party which was held at Hem- lock Lake. November also included a District meeting at Kalamazoo where many of the girls met their F. H. A. sisters. February 26, 1949 brought forth a successful paper drive. The State Convention was held in the early Spring at Michigan State College and interesting facts of the F. H. A. organization were learned. Fifty-fhrff Qllfiaiia Seoirirs The Quincy Boy Scout Troop No. 61, is still meeting in the school building. They are anxious to get a place of their own, and are on the trail of an old barge, that they hope to make into a possible use-cling and recreation building. First row, l. to r.: Max Zimmerman, N James Stemen, James Hewitt, Nat Wal- ton, Marion Kidder. Second row, l. to r.: Junior Bowers, Tom Normandin, Richard Jones, James Watts and Bob Mann. Third row, 1. to r.: Gail Langstaff, Rich- ard Fries. Fourth row, l. to r.: Mr. Watts, Scout Master, Bud Moore, Larry Travis, Jerome Hennings. Sam Lambright, Assistant Scout Master. Two of our Quincy Scouts, Marion Kidder and Tom Normandin recently were awardfld the Eagle award, highest in Scouting. Other boys are rapidly approaching the Eagle rank under the exceptional supervision of our two scoutmasters, Sam. D. Lam- bright and James T. Watts. Mr. Monk: Back row: Joey Daniels, Jimmie Rockel, Phillip Broad, Tommy Borton, Danny Ludlow, Jimmie Roth, Merle Twadell, Leo Matz, Jimmie Ester- line, Leland Monk. Seated: Allen Fisk, Jack Hadley, Harold Rurka, Wm. Cromniller, James Groos, Leon Pomranka. 'fi Fifty-four 9 lfllf Back row: Joyce Diedrich, flola Pierce, Zftfarlyle McDonald, :i'5:lNli'. Zerba. Mary McHenney, Jim McNickle, Maitha Mcllcnney, Lois Horst, Duane Wieson, Marion Kidder, Karol Major, Nancy Wight. Middle row: Julia Blake, Lyle Knirk, Marshall Condra, Gloria Walker, Earl From. Nat Walton, Betty Sherman, Barbara Mann, Ruth Dryer, Helen Kowalski, Jerry Jennings, Frank Parkinson, Willard Smead, Loren Fickle, Bob Mann, Dick Jones. Thi d row: Georgia Lou Secor, Anne Stettlir, Regina lValton, Betty Feister. R Palmateer, Bess Carpenter, Vondalee Iford. ::'llrl2l.,l0I't'tl,C ::::l:Dl'Lll1l Major l l Hack row: Carl Knirk, Nancy Roulier, Geraldine McC1ea, Delores Keith, James Pomranka. Mary Lou Smith, Lauren Bracy, Marian Smeal, Richard Radebaugrh. Middle row: M1'. Zerba, Leon Pomranka, Joyce Pierson, Duane Mettler, Bess Carpenter, Victor Bailey, Laurel Rogers, Leland Persons, Jim McNickle, lVayne Loose, Nancy Knowles, Ronald Deual, Clara Lee Knapp, Dorothy Quimby, Judy Wibel, Jim Roth, Royce Friend. Front row: David Fair, Margie Hewitt, Barbara Quimby, Beverly Boley, Linda Campbell, Catherine Hodger, Joyce Wilkens, Joan Wilkens, Shirley Hayward, Delight Riddle, Darlene Crowe, LaDean Persons, Anna Johnson, Irene Kellicut, Donna Keith. l j'lff-.w'1'4 n lllbiazmfiiiiia. lllcir flDmf Carlyle JM.cDonalci lola Pierce fopce Dicdriclz H., THE BAND IVIARCHES ON SEPT. 11 State Fair OCT. 29 Home Game SEPT. 14 - 15 4H Fair, Coldwater OCT. 30 Hallowe'en parade SEPT. 17 Home game DEC. 22 Christmas Program SEPT. 22 Donkey Softball Game Basketball season SEPT. 24 Away to Homer Game resounding clatter of pep band SEPT. 28 Hillsdale Fair MAR. 18 Spring Festival OCT. 1 Home Game- MAR. 25 District Festival OCT. 13 Charlotte Band Festival , . . OCT. 15 Homecoming May we give worthy recognition to the efforts OCT. 22 Community Fair of the group and say, 1'Wel1 done, Quincyitesf' F1'fIy-Ciyhl Caravan Showers lola Pierce - Nancy Wight - Barbara Major - Imogene Crawford MARS fllllllil SlIl?1DllRGlIIf lst team, left to right, first row: Virginia Milbourne. lola Pierce, Nancy VVigrht Leah Heydon, Mary Ellen Todd, Roberta Phillips, Joan Wigent, Julia Blake. Second row: Joyce Diedrich. Mrs. N. Volkert, Norma Smith, Joan Duncan, Karol Major, Martha McHenny, Mary McHenny, Coleen Matthews, Barbara Major. Nancy Downer. The Queens captured the '48 - '49 Little C championship without difficulty. They boast a sea- sons record of seven wins and one loss. The only setback was a 35 to 34 decision to the Reading Rangerettes by virtue of a point system. V l ' i! J'2'9l CHAMP5 4? -41 THE Union Qltx 14 din Jontsvxlle 16 Reading 35 Litchfield 6 Union City 14 Jonesville 20 Litchfield 10 Opponents tc-ta SEASON Quincy 25 Quincy 29 Quincy 28 Quincy 724 Quincy 12 Quincy 22 Quincy 28 Quincy 26 l 1321 Quincy 204 In addition to capturing the first trophy ever ifli x , ig: . ,. . . . V . v Rea ' Q 16 ' r 5 1 ' ' ' pi . . IPI.-fl-If-III-IU given girls in the conference. they were honored guests at a lovely banquet given by local followers and friends of the squad. Co-Captain, Barb , Norma and Iola will be greatly missed as the Queens go forward in '49 - '50 season to bring home the second trophy. ilibiiieiie 3? Siiiiioyiiiziii. Gliiaiiisw I i First row: J. Blosser, J. Stockwell, O. Borton, J. Carenter, R. Fish, J. Boley, K. Philson, D. Sebring, C. Rouka, R. Jones, E. Blair. Hewitt, E. Second row: G. Langstaff, W. Everline, W. Loose, J. Smith, N. Walton, C. Brewer, D. Brewer, W. Swallow, C. Bowers, P. Annis, J. Stemen, K. Earl, E. From. l i l i Third row: Mr. Jacobs, J. Vicory, D. Peavey, H. Stickney, R. Rose, D. Cook, L. Cook, A. Blair, E. Donnelly, B. Chase, R. Adams, Mr. Shearer. The Orioles started out the season with four though they had the smallest line they gave their lettermen. ln spite of the inexperienced team, they opponEnts real competition. This seasons record showed what football really meant to them. They was the best in the past several years. lost the Little C Championship by one point. Al- Eaton Rapids 7 Homer 0 Reading 6 Union City 14 J onesville 12 Litchfield 6 ff Athens 6 Coach Shearer, Capt. Cook, Ass't. Coach Jacobs Bronson 6 Siffy TH E SEASON Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy M, vs A, ' Q KF e 4 .1 3 N 1 -3 '1 1. 3 s fs ie!! ,gg iii? if x, . S' 5 ,Q we -5 Q-ix 'T 3. 'sf fi x -1 Xl :Si ii X4 'x S l 5 ' S2 1 :J Cllfiiaiiiufl Qllfieiin lltillaoaoio Left to right, first frame, top: Olin Borton, Ed Donelly, Donald Cook, Coach Dale Shearer, Jack Vicory, Robert Adams and Barney Chase. . Bottom: Jim Hewitt, Ed Boley, Leroy Cook, Bob Boyer, Kenneth Philson, and Jim Stemen. The Orioles went into the 1949 season's with six lettermen returning from last year. This season's victories and losses were mostly only by one or two points. Quincy lost two games with Union City. We also lost two games with Homer by only a one point margin. There were four other close games - COACH . CAPT. SHEARER BOYER Sixiy-fuwo this season also, two with Bronson and two with Reading. So this season's record with ten wins and four losses was characterized by close games, with 6 being divided only by a two or three point margin. The Season r Litchfield 25 Quincy 52 Litchfield 31 Quincy 43 Homer 30 Quincy 29 Homer 21 Quincy 20 Jonesville 40 Quincy 50 Jonesville 46 Quincy 63 Reading 35 Quincy 38 Reading 39 Quincy 41 Bronson 30 Quincy 31 Bronson 54 Quincy 56 Union City 52 Quincy 38 Union City 41 Quincy 49 Athens 25 Quincy 39 Athens 35 Quincy 38 Sixty-ll11'6f Boyer Boley Cook Adams Donnelly Resevmfe Hoopers Top: Manager, Jerry Blosser, Clark Fish, Denny Sebring, Tommy Normandin, Gail Langstaff, Tommy Van Cleave, Dick Jones and Coach Vincent Jacobs. Bottom: Junior Bowers, Aaron Blair, Bill Swallow, Nat Walton and Earl From. JIHIIMV E? llloiulnlr lllalf flDirlG11f Left to right, top row: Wal- lace Everline, Barny Chase, Ed Donnelly, Donald Cook, Leroy Cook, William Swallow, Robert Adams, Dale Shearer. Bottom row: Ed Boley, Den- nis Sebring, Kenneth Philson, James Hewitt, Tommy Nor- mandin, Earl From, George Strang. Left to right, top row: Dale Shearer, George Strang, Wal- lace Everline, Donald Cook, Leroy Cook, Gail Langstaff, William Swallow, Earl From. Bottom row? Richard King, Jarnes Hewitt, Ed Boley, Tom Normandin, Kenneth Philson, Olin Borton, Robert Adams. BASEBALL Y TRACK Prospects for the 19493 Oriole baseball team With but one letter winner from last years appear much brighter than usual. With seven squad the outlook for the thinclads look dim. The lettermen from last years team, to form the neu- Orioles should be well fortified in the dashes, but cleus, the squads chances look good for a banner weak in the longer distances and field events. year. W Fixfyfour k fbias M f S sw N YV 52 ? Q Q if Q xi f .INHQKSL S 2 Q Q3 1-W' 5? if wi: Whiz CllV11as1w11sQ11t112f,111as 31? CllllIHll4DSllE Wwe A111155 lIl91EA11z1N1111111e. Busses fAll busses and all drivers? Left to right: Louis Ewers, Russell Blake, Forest Friend, Harold Sawdy. John Husk, Harold Talant, Victor Matthews. Tale The Quincy Community Schools have a very sufficient means of tiansportation for their stu- dents. There are five buses in good condition and with very reliable drivers. These diivers are quali- fied for the job and are very precautious, to insure the Safety of the students on the bus. The drivers get out early in the morning, rain or shine, to trans- port the students to school. Many of the roads the buses travel on are in veiy poor condition, but it' the students will hear with the driver, he'll do the very best he can. If roads are impassible, the stu- dents will be asked to walk a short distance to their homes, so as not to delay the other students. The Quincy High School also owns a car. lt is a new Ford which is used to teach pupils the funda- mentals of dliving. An adequate instructor is in the car with the students at all tiines. After a certain period, this car will be exchanged for a newer one. J. T. NVATTS AT THE REINS Sir! 1714 sir Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sipt. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. N ov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 7 9 10 11 14 17 17 24 28 28 1 4 6 7 13 13 15 20 21 21 21 22 23 28 30 1 2 4 5 9 1 1 13 15 18 20 20 22 23 24 llBlItlllAllLfJlIlQlIllINllll?f liar llllin Teachers conference. Seventh and 8th grade register in A. M. and Freshmen in P. M. Sophomores and Juniors in A. M. and Seniors in P. M. Band marches to Michigan State Fair. Off to the Coldwater 4H Fair Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. School students had Chest X-rayed for T. B. at the Fair. Our band led the parade too! Quincy 48 vs. Eaton Rapids 7. First foot- ball game. Quincy 33 vs. Homer 0. Off to the Hillsdale Fair. Teachers were entertained at dinner by lndustrialists. Quincy 27 vs. Jonesville 12. First assembly, Pied Piper. They were tops. Freshman Initiation and Reception, howl- ing successful. - 8 Teachers Conference. Happy days out of school. Band goes to Marching Festival at Char- lotte. Teachers party, some work and some play. Quincy 27 vs. Jonesville 12. Everyone looked into the cameras, except the Seniors. F. F. A. and F. H. A. Fair, band played. Seniors had their pictures taken. Didn't they look pretty? Sophomores had Physical exams taken at Coldwater Community Health Center. Open wide, please. A Quincy 12 vs. Litchfield 6. Juniors Baked Goods Sale. Crash, Bang! Seventh Grade Initiation. Hallowe'en parade and band played. They looked natural. Seniors got their proofs back. Not so pret- ty now. Presidential election held by Civics class. Poor Republicans. F. H. A. planted national Flower, Red Rose Quincy 21 vs. Bronson 6, postponed because of rain until November 8. F. H. A. Regional Meeting at Kalamazoo. Had a wonderful time. Basketball piactice starts today. Early to bed and early to rise. F. H. A. skating party. Twirp Season. to 18 F. F. A. Kansas City Trip. and 19 Senior Play Two Gentlemen and Verona. Success!! Paper Drive, Sophomores. Y-Teen Dance. Get your man for this occasion. Seniors receive name cards. Seeing it in printing. Q-Club Initiation. Over hill, over dale. Y-teen Initiation. Very implessive. Sixty-seven Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May J une June 25 30 1 3 6 10 11 14 14 16 17 21 23 3 6 14 18 21 24 25 28 1 4 8 9 9 11 11 18 22 25 26 3 4 7 7 11 17 25 1 7 13 21 23 26 6 13 27 29 2 3 and 26 School is out for Thanksgiving. Eat and be merry. Crusades shown at theatre. High school invited at regular admission price. Educa- tion for once. Girls game, Quincy 25 vs. Union City 14. Quincy 38 vs. Union City 52. F. F. A. Initiation, Green Hands. Quincy 38 vs. Reading 35. Sophomores. Baked Goods Sale. Senior Penny Potluck. Plenty to eat. Assembly. Lt. Whittiker. God answers prayer. Freshmen party. Return good will for initiation. Quincy39 vs. Athens 25. Quincy 50 vs. Jonesville 40. School is out for Christmas vacation! Movie at theatre, Crazy Politics. Back to the old grind. Quincy 29 vs. Homer 30. Quincy 31 vs. Bronson 30. Semester tests begin. Get those dusty books out! End of first Semester. Half-way through. Second semester begins. Quincy 41 vs. Union City 49. Quincy 38 vs. Athens 35. Junior and Senior Banquet. Um, Good! Quincy 41 vs. Reading 59. Scout Supper and Court of Honor. Girls game Quincy 14 vs. Union City 22. Assembly. T. B. Wonderful! ! Seniors ordered Invitations. Hope to see them. Quincy36 vs. Bronson 54. Quincy 63 vs. Jonesville 46. Senior Donkey Basketball game. Laughed until sides split. Hold on Potter! Quincy 43 vs. Litchfield 31. F. H. A. Paper Drive. Building our muscles. Tournament at Hillsdale. Quincy vs. Litch- field. Quincy takes all. Quincy vs. Reading. On the outside. - Assembly. World War II Movie. Film didn't show up! Commercial Law Class is guest of Rotary. State Senator spoke Girls Basketball Banquet. Pretty swell. Speech contest. Carnival. Postponed. Box Social. Assembly. We hope. Assembly. Suppose the speakers car holds out? Junior Play, Our Town. Great success! Junior Play. Movie, Assembly. May Festival. Dancing feet - grand! J-Hop. Beautiful party. Honors Assembly. Top ones. Baccalaureate. Enlightening. Commencement. The last march! School closes. Let's eat and be merry. Maoyiunrts. fIDinrwMuD Yes, it was in the grrauating' class of June 1880, that Cora Clizbe, better known today as Mrs. Cora Newberry, graduated from Quincy High School. Mrs. Newberry stands among the first five graduates of Q. H. S., and is the sole survivor of the class. She has served as mother, teacher and befriended whomever she met. A sunny smile, charming personality and 3, strong' physical body and mind are her visible charcteristics. Mrs. Newberry is very well versed, and has played an active part in civic activities throughout her lifetime. ' With the passing' of years, she has seen Q. H. S. take many steps forward. Likewise many advan- cements have been made in all achievements of mankind. Science, communication, education and transportation still move onward, challenging' all youth. With this challenge, may the members of the '49ers Caravan go forward into the world of to- morrow, trusting' in God, doing their share, accept- ing- their lot and make the world a better place, in which to live, for their having lived. , WIT 1 , A! ' l . 474 I :sac 'I949 f --- A 1A!?i7 'T33 '.- - ' 0 JQQRN 1: , 4 if , Y 'Qu . 4 '4 ' ll A' I - V f .- , I.Q::'c Zim!! .bV'.4 'V' .-'ge' -Q N Sixty-eight QDTIIUIRQ Qqllipipiaieeimriom Co-advisors, Mrs. Carol MacQueen, Mrs. Nell Volkert and the entire annual staff wish to express our appreciation to th l l water and surrounding merchants and friends W e many oca merchants, as well as, several Cold- ho contributed financial assistance so generously. Without your help, our book would not have been possible. lt's hats off to photographer Mr. Dick Gordon and the Powell Studios for all the courtesies they extended to us. To our local friend and rinter M . Z' Sirty-mfoz v p , r lmmerman and Max, we say thanks. cxo co Qc an cm MAY THE BEST OF EVERYTHING COME TO YOU, Clam of June, 1949 CROTTY I JUST REMEMBER THAT GENUINE EFFORT IS THE FIRST RUNG ON THE LADDER SUCCESS we I I WILLARD E. CROTTY uincy, Michigan President Nr Lmziy 0 R THEATRE Quincy, Michigan HOIIICI' COX 1011111111 N1 UF DIEDRICI-IS FUNERAL HOMES QUINCY AND ALLEN MICHIGAN C0311 11.'l11,1N 1 S 01 DERHAM MER Motor Sales, Co. If if isffl riglzi, Maria will 111111.12 if right COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Service on all cars Ph e 94 - 160 W. Chicago St eangaalulaiiond HAHU fi BUCHANAN ....fr-QUE-q.... May fhif be the Best Annual Ever Class '49, '50, '51, '52 Q CLUB 611.111 LIIILIN I S Ol' 331255 jetnelrg COLDWATER. MICHIGAN fllllllllll NIQUI I KeIIy's Auto Repair 99 East Chicago St., Quincy qua Sack S 01-1' H I 11-1 u City Service Products x For Prompt Deliveries Ph 4lR 3 EARL D VOLKERT I 0,111 LIJILB lb HI' llllllll Xl ll Mrs. ELY 1fES7'U'1-'ffm Stillldilrd Service Dr. PARKER fy-fhrr Y I 1011111111 Hx or Olll' Quincy Coop CO' Reynolds Grocery QUINCY, MICHIGAN 111,111 1 IJILNTS ol 10111 LIJIIA lb 01 Blake's Flowers Quincy Hardware ALLEN, MICHIGAN QUINCY. MICHIGAN Phone 1618 L U Qumcr C M LUMBER COMPANY O B COURTESY A I E SERVICE L R Good' Material ELMER ANDERSON Phone 54 Treasurer - Manager N 1 My--fmn' Davies Coal and Fuel Oil Branch County's Complete' Heat Headquarters Lennox Furnaces Lennox - worIcI's Iar gest manufacturing engineers of heating equipment. See Us For Your Heating Needs COLDWATER, MICHIGAN PHONE 20 f,'0.llI'LI.IlE.VTS UF 7114 .Quincy Jfmalcf Your Home Town Newspaper Since I878 C'0JIl'I,1.I11'I.Y7'S OF -I D E A L- PLUMBING 81 HEATING MELVIN REYNOLDS - Phone 2O0R2 H 81 II Cleaners 81 Dyers MEN'S WEAR 8 W. Chicago St. Coldwater Phone 22 71 i lu-fri 1-cv COMPLIJIENTS OF QUINCY HOME DAIRY 'QQ PHONE 78 QUINCY, MICHIGAN Q C'0JlPLI,1lE.Y7 N UF BISEL 81 SONS 5c TO 351.00 STORE uincy's l-Stop Shopping Center EHEADQUARTERS FOR: School supplies - Novelties Notions and A Quality Candies a bid from - ALBRIGHTS As you go on through life, may we serve your Electrical Needs ALBRIGHTS GENERAL Q ELECTRIC STORE 23 SOUTH MONROE ST., COLDWATER CONGR 1TI I 17ION x HUDSON GARAGE QUINCY. MICHIGAN uff ll I'0.Yfllfil7'1'LATIONS 7 Foster s Market QUINCY, MICHIGAN I'0illPLl.7lI1J,VTH 014' GIDDINGS Nurseryman ancl Florist E4 W. Chicago St. - Pho-ne 288 FUJIE IN ALVD GET 4lCQI'-ll,V'1'1fII Leonard Service Our Country Delivery always prompt and regular 123 E. Chicago St. QUINCY I'U,W1I.'il7'l'L.lTlU.YN to f'U.lll'I,l.lIlfN7'N UI W. E. DOWNER Well drilling and plumbing QUINCY HIGH SCHQQL QUINCY, MICHIGAN. Ph. 18811122 we M BOWERS FURNITURE SALES l'UJll'Ll.l1la'.Y7'N 01 Me mica Ghambea of 0005099403 1-.wr lv H J. C. PEIIIIEV C0. Best Wishes , To the Class of 5649 You can always depend on high quality I at lowest prices. Compare our Quality and Qur Price QUINCY MICHIGAN COLDWATER MICHIGAN COMPLIMENTS IRA TALANT Quality Coal 42 E. CHICAGO STREET PHONE 57 I jf! f'ongm1 uluiiofns and basl' al'1'xluN.w In fluf l'lus.w nf '49' BGLLEGRAFS' Llndsey Baker CLOTHING AND SHOE STORE Insurance Dry Goods - Slippers Shoes - Rubber Footwear f U U1 1 ITIILXVTN UI - - for entire famlly vvvvvvvv A--- 4- DUNN'S GARAGE QUINCY MICHIGAN ALLEN, MICHIGAN VIHIPLUIIQAVTN Ol eamplimadd I. B. Branch and Co. a COLDWATER MICHIGAN Qfmmgm af HPATIENCE and PERSEVERENCH' Soper Engineers, S. A. QUINCY MICHIGAN - M- ' T . .. .. - Best Ulishes To Class of 1949 ....gv-:gi3IlI 4l.... RAWSON Funeral Home I CUJIPLIJIENTS OF Marble Lake Store Arthur Curtiss, prop. GROCERIES Ice cream - soft drinks MARBLE LAKE Quincy, IVIich. Quincy Zero Storage Complete meat processing for locker and home freezer. Full line of groceries and meats f'UJ11'Ll.IlE.VTN OF I DRYERS CITIES SERVICE Kool motor gas and oil QUINCY MICHIGAN I O. D. Chapman Diamonds, Watches, jewelry Sterling silverware Dealer in Fine China and Rub Fancy Goods. Established I 880 COLDVVATER MICHIGAN QUINCY MARKET Where price tells and Quality sells. J. L. Brewer QUINCY MICHIGAN I zqlzlf I 1111 W STUDENTS You will, we think, agree that the shortest distance from A to Z is a straight line. Going straight to your destina- tion is easy . . . if you're flying, and you can learn the safe Way in our modern trainers. BRANCH COUNTY AIR SERVICE MEMORIAL AIRPORT Coldwater, Michigan C'U.IlI'LI,II1f.YTS OF Mc Kenzie Milling Co. McKenzie Pancake Mixers QUINCY MICHIGAN :fy-um Compliments Columbia Cafe 00000006 l,'U.VI1If.-1 TI 'LA TIONS LVD lil NI H INII1 N Mac's Furniture Home COLD JATER MICHIGAN IU llI'1.lAllI N I Q OF Martin's Texaco Station HADLEY'S G C ' ' fo Quahty Foods Soft drinks - I-le cream I I East Chicago St. 343 COLDWATER, MICHIGAN QUINCY MICHIGAN PHONE 68174 111111 in Best Wishes To The Class Of 49 Rosevere Farms Lefean Marshall BIICHEVE Il15llLlITIOI'l COLDWATER MICHIGAN f'0Jll'lQI.'1lELVTN 01 Hlton Hoopingarner Established Dealer for 5 years inthe best of used cars. PHONE 65 ALLEN, MICHIGAN Hyslop 5 8a IOC Store vvvvvv-vv A-- ...A QUINCY MICHIGAN I'0Jll'Ll.ll E.V7'S OF MILLER'S SODA BAR RAY MAINS QUINCY MICHIGAN igh fy-fl: ru COIIIPLIJIENTAS OF WILBUR FURNITURE STORE Nationally advertised con furniture at reasonable prices. .L I 46 SO. MONROE ST. COLDWATER MICHIGAN COLDWATER MICHIGAN - PHONE 220 t. -, 1. C'UfVl1Ii'ATVLJTIUNS C'U.1ll'LI.U IJNTN OF - FIRST NATIONAL BANK Sattle rs Bros. I Member General Garage Work Federal Deposit Wrecker Service , Insurance Corporatlon QUINCY MICHIGAN H P ONE 278 QUINCY MICHIGAN Eiglcfy-four K6rff11M4Q11e116 ff amcs Ludlow Litchfield Dairy Association sELLoNs Motor Sales Quincy Ice Company New and used cars East end of town QU NCY MICHIGAN QUINCY MICHIGAN I llzfy-ffm Harold King 81 Sons Portable Feed Grinding --1 .:-g RENT WINIIIJN FHUJI THIS Mixing I PHONE 781722 ' COLDWATER MICHIGAN H. R. Terryberry Co, I I f'U,Ul'Ll.UlfNTS UF Manufacturers of I Class rings and pins Coldwater Recreation Bowl for Health VERY BEST UYINHES C'U.iIPLf.ilENTN UF I Music Market Everything in music . MAI NS ' P H A R Nl ACY Two good places to ear - . Here and Home We specialize in Virginia Baked ham and regular dinners , I. D l Allen Soda Grlll ' ! Mrs. Traylor. prop. ALLEN MICHIGAN I PHONE 18 - 01 High fy-.v 1'.l' I 1111 !'U.Yl1lf.17'I'LI1 TIONS Mc COMBS Slioe Store ....pTLg'4jlm q.... Home of Friedman Shulby Red Goose Shoes f'o.W:1f.1 Tl '1,..i1'1oNs Class of '49 Harry S. Wolfe Represented by Edgar L. Smith Real Estate lnsurance U. S. 112 PHONE 40 - 01 ALLEN, MICHIGAN f'U,llI'Ll.lllf.'VTN OF Hewitt 81 Hyslop Wall Paper Paint Appliance rv-v-vvvv-v 44.444444 QUINCY MICHIGAN Dr. N. J. YVALTON Physician and Surgeon Plxo ne - 64 QUINCY MICHIGAN lfongruluIfn'i0n.w lo Haw l'Iu.w.v nf 49 Stringtown Store MR. 86 MRS. M. WOODARD lfyj-.srzwf n Slims Radio Shop RADIOS TELEVISION SOUND SYSTEMS 65 EAST CHICAGO ST. QUINCY, MICHIGAN Joe Houbecle - Som Mobil Gas 6: Oil GARAGE Groceries Tobacco Soft Drinks Tires Batteries Auto Accessories Clean Tourist Cabins PHONE 25F22 - COLDWATER, MICH. On U. S. 112 3 mi. E. of Coldwater I f'UJlI'LI,llE.VTS OF f'0.IlPLI.IIENTN OF SNIDERS BAKERY DaV1d Damels . Luclle Polbarnus I Pneumatic Insulating Co. 1 9 . W alter 5 Tasty Shop Try our home cooking I QUINCY MICHIGAN ni Eiyla fy-01'yM R. F. D. No. 3 Phone 94F24 and baking QUINCY MICHIGAN . . . OTTO'S SPORT SHOP ulncy Clznlc Everything in Sporting Goods DR. LOUIS EATON CCLDWATER MICHIGAN DR. C. W. ELLIS PHONE 133R2 54 W. CHICAGO ST. State approved Q? S FAIRHAVEN REST HOME on U. S. I I2 for convalescents QUINCY. MICHIGAN Modern, refined, Qualified Supervision F. A. KENDALL QUINCY, MICH. Ifzighiy DOBSON AGENCY The Home of Dependable Insurance A few cents of every dollar the young man earns today belongs to the old man he will someday be. BUY LIFE INSURANCE NOW COLDWATER, MICHIGAN QUINCY, MICHIGAN -'Him lfU1llPI,lJ1ENTS If you want the high dollar for your Success is yours, in the future, if you plan for it now. Why livestock, ship to a central market! not invest in an American National Savings Plan now? QQ HOWARD KING Your liauler Melvin L. Blue Life and General lnsurance TEKONSHA MICHIGAN PHONE 6803 QUINCY MICHIGAN R. R. NO. 2 Gomplimenld of atts Drug Store Phone - 47 .Vin r I yy : UOJIPLIMENTS OF Greene' s Groceries Full Line of Groceries Meats Beer - Wine to take out ALLEN MICHIGAN PHONE 79 U- S. 112 ALLEN MICHIGAN f'0.1lI'1,I.1llf.YTS 01 EATON'S Service Station TEXACO GAS U. S. 1128z M49 '7fae faneiwlflef JONESVILLE, INIICHIGAN Printers to Dlscrlixxxrxntlrls CllSf0Ill6 Since 1850 Q., This ANNUAL is a Product of Our Mechanical Departmenu l'U.IlI'Ll,II1f.Y7'S OF H A N SO N 8: B U S H GARBAGE D1sPosAL l7UMI'LlJlEN7'N OF' Steve Barney Henrvlvr im Shaner ELECTRICAL SERVICE PHONE 236 C0.lII'LI.lllf.'VTS Ol Michigan Associated TELEPHONE CO. 'llffllj-0711 Bm, WHES Wallace Restaurant CLASS of '49 A good place to eat QUINCY MICHIGAN PHONE 100 Preston's I 0UJlI'LI.llE,YTN UF Fresh turkey Canned and dressed Frozen Lumbrights Barber Shop We deliver Th 9 l7UJlI'Ll,lI1f.VTS OF l'U.llI'Ll,llE.VTS UF Quincy Shopper GENERAL MFG. 8: DISTRIBUTING QUINCY, MICH. PHONE 190R2 co' C'fHll'I,l.lIlf.V7'S OF 1133 Van Hoosears' Garage 5PEED O'MAT'C Quality, Low Priced M C ' k - D ' . C Ormlc eermg Electrlc Water Heaters farm machines and . PHONE 255 QUINCY, MICH, lmplements. Ninety-i'u'u ,L I. - COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Branch County Savings Bank . Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation QUINCY MICHIGAN l'0glII'Ll.llE.VTN 01 Criffen Hardware Home Appliance and Paints 19 8z 21 E. CHICAGO UUJIPLIJI IQNTN UI QUINCY FEED MILL Full line of feeds Grinding Mixing l'UrlIl'LI.lll'fNTS OF Coldwater Provision Co. COLDWATER BRONSON Frozen Food Lockers MEATS Vifholesale Retail Custom butchering Curing and Smoking Lard Rendering Grinding and Seasoning Complete Processing Service ,Vhzrffql-fli1'w The Southern Michigan National Bank of Coldwater ..4.llll.1H1m A good place to save A good place to borrow Since l872 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Nm 1 11111 1 llll x 1 N 111 AAA SU-NQCO METTLER and VOLKRET Il lI l'UJll'Ll.'lllf.V7'N 01 A C K E 0 PP E Eggs and Poultry Purebred Hampshire Hogs QUINCY MICHIGAN QUINCY MICHIGAN l'0JIPLI.lIENTS OF ELICTRICAL senvlce Dr' J' S' NASH Veterinarian for Power and Light COLDWATEP., MICHIGAN Red and Silver Shop PHONE 555 on wheels MILLEN R. Ross RQ GOWN Jeweler Day or night Watches and clocks repaired QUINCY MICHIGAN WC kf10W h0W PHONE 1861311 QUINCY MICHIGAN lfflljfffllll' ffgvfjdkieelffi f A 7fze Rdzdfty 31:45 uincy inn Meals Sandwiches T-Bone Steaks A good place to eat. Sinclair Products QUINCY MICHIGAN f'0JlPLlJl1L'.YTS UF Registered Hampshire Hogs and Registered Brown Swiss Cattle WALTER RUPP, jr. VIRGIL BOWERMAN QUINCY, MICH. PHONE 113F12 I'0MPLlJ1EN'l'S OF Goldwater Rendering Gu. Prompt, efficient dead stock removal. PHONE - Collect 575 E. C. Barnes, prop. COLDWATER MICHIGAN PATRlCK'S ANTIQUES You've been playing, now you'll have to go to work. QUINCY, MICHIGAN New fur coats made to order I Re-Styling as Repairing Fur coats made of your own furs QUINCY FUR POST CALL 43 QUINCY, MICHIGAN 1070 E. Chicago ' -' COJl1'Ll.lI'lfY7'S UF Everett Bowerman COLDWATER Co-op Co. Owned by Branch County Farmers COAL FEED SEED FARM SUPPLIES Warehouses at Chore-Boy Milking Machines COVLDWATER Dairy Equipment UNION CITY QUINCY MICHIGAN K K PHONE ll3F'12 IP I 31-.w'1f.1' Qtliuipismiurx GRADES - from page thirty-three - 1. Whoa! Molly! Joan Blueg 2. My pal Laddief' John Dolphg I'm a big girl now. Nancy Hyslopg 4. Kindergarteners at playg 5. Pretty Kitty. Judy Cox and her kitty: 6. Lazy Day . Susan and Joe Wibelg 7. The Big Post Office. First Graders. 8. Love me Love my kitty. Nancy Lowell, 9. Tell Us. A wee Iaddie and lassieg 10. My baby doll! Lenda Walcott, 11. My are we busy! First Graders. 12. Boy is he heavy! Judy Ann Smith, Softball Champs. Joey Daniels and Harold Howell. MEMORIES - from page forty-seven - 1. Caravan Leaderg 2. Watch the Birdieg 3. Fill'er upg 4. Studying Hard? '29 5. Blue Ribbon Canning 6. Chief , 7. Smile Prettyg 8. The White Houseg 9. Major Carlyle, 10. Posin' eh! 11. Is it a Basket?g 12. It was so hot when -3 13.Sweet tunes at the fairg 14. Guess what l've gotg 15. Fight, Fightg 16. Hey look at us!g 17. Puppy Loveg 18. The Down Beatg 19. His Best Friendg 20. It's Mine, 21. Latin Singersg 22. Mechanic at workg 23. In ,the Right Place? ?g 24. Always talkin' ! Ig 25. Home Rung 26. Missed Me -5 27. So Tired g 28. It's Ruthieg 29. Hurry up with the foodg 30. Almost a Championshipg 31. Tillie g 32. Captain Bobg 33. Golden Horseshoe: 34. Quiet Pleaseg 35. Queen Carolg 36. Keep'em Happyg 37. The noise Makers! ! CHOW TIME - from page forty-eight - Left to right, top: 1. Sipping cider through a straw. g 2. We like our milky 3. The Junior - Senior Banquet. The Last Supper. 3 4. Beautiful, isn't itlg 5. Eat, Drink and be Merryg 6. Girls! Your figurelg 7. The Big Wheels dine out.g 8. Back to Natureg 9. Why so glum -chums. CHORUS GIRLS - from page fifty-five - Left to right: Joanne Beers, Joyce Russell, Caryl Quimby, Shirley Gross, AnnaBelle Paul, Bon- ny Abramson, Dorinda Parker. Bernadine Quimby, Betty Friend, Pat Unick, Paul McQueen. SATURDAY NIGHT SHOW - from page fifty-six - Left: 1. Its punch at the J-Hopg 2. Hep 1-2- 3-4- Memorial Dayg 3. Fair Time - Community Fair: 4. Tra La La La - Spring' Festival. Right: 1. Swing your partner - Spring Festi- valg 2. M-m..m, fun - J-Hopg 3. Practice makes peifectg 4. Whew, am I tired. - J-Hop. STRIKING IT RICH - front page sixty-five - 1. Mr. and Mrs. Schubel - Again we thank you! 2. The new Score Boardg 3. Forward marchg 4. Two faithful workersg 5. Come on team fight: 6. Coach Nell Volkertg 7. Watch it, Bobg 8. Who's the lucky winner?g 9. Coach Dale Shearerg 10. Come on boys, get that ba1l!g 11. Part of the squadg 12. Yeh, Virginialg 13. Ride'em cowboyg 14. Stretch. Don! 15. Tense secondsg 16. Don't let that stop you, Ed.g 17. Remember, Janie, cIon't get down. 5 5 3 1 . E1 5 HQ, Q ' mth I .X- xv .Ti lx., 1 A 49? J k X 1 I ,. . J, 4 ' I 5 ,ig-E.. 1 ' E I u v F. n if., ,, '2 .13 .. Nh., iff wt ml 1'Y'g.! . 2.19. 41 .V '5 'JI' -J., :zJ :fi .1 . W . W 4,5 ' X , - 1' . lf -3 . Al w 4 .- 52 ,JA -Y .fi , w.. ar., Hg ., , L,-,f ,,.-,I 1. '- ' .4 x 1 fx.-in -4, . v -13-,,L2,1, lv F- if 'QL' r. e,',.,,. .- ,.,,N,. x. rn.-, X - 'rx . -L .WF-z'i :+, r1V , 4 h, ,h .' V 'Q' in Xf--H A .,,, iii I -' xv--M, F' -9 'U '1B .L Q! . ' . ,X- F ,I f 5 - N , .-0 , f w- ,,,-'--'fl' V fx' Af w Qc . ' . . 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