Quincy High School - Oriole Yearbook (Quincy, MI)

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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.

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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.

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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.