15 10 3980 https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/9fcd62614de81df7ab370a5ff912e30f.pdf 37c9b0f2e38ddd9cf183014f80efb012 PDF Text Text September 7, 1976 Oe CLUB FROM: J. RE: BY-LAWS The following by-laws your club years August DOUGLAS of Article PRESIDENTS SECRETARIES ALEXANDER, DISTRICT SECRETARY CHANGES 1974 changes through two XVI, AND are an that you might Section 3 August ago FINANCE, 1976. up-to-date Please file have listing these a ready of with the reference the amendments at by-laws hand. from sent to “All checks shali be signed by the Governor, the Governor-Elect, the Chairman of the ____ Committee on Finance-end-by the Secretary-Treasurer, or any two of them; Provided however, that the Secretary-Treasurer may be authorized by the Board of Trustees to sign checks for the withdrawal of funds without countersignature so long as said officer is properly bonded in an amount to be determined from time to time by said Board." Article XVIII, BULLETIN. “The Board of Trustees It shali the per annum to be issued be a paper Section known duty of the soon as issued for which said to each of membership in Section Article Article as XV, 1, “Each member & subscription REVENUE club Xv." with as the Michigan editor to edit the Governor and the Builder Builder and Michigan Secretary-Treasurer shall appoint and an mail editor shall for a copy as provided cause the thereof same. as the members of the respective clubs in the District of Michigan, shall pay to the District Secretary-Treasurer the sum of $1.00 therefor , Section shall 1. in connection 1 pay to the and collected district for with each the annual of its members, dues with the for exception of its honorary members, the sum of $1.50 per annum, as the subscription price of the Michigan Builder, and $8.00 per annum as dues, such latter amount to include ali district conventions and conferences, such total amount to be payable in semi-annual installments of one-half (3) thereof each due October 1 and April 1 of each year and payable not later than sixty (60) days thereafter and based upon the membership of the respective clubs as shown by the semi-annual reports to Kiwanis International as of September 30 and March 31. A Add Section la, Article XV, REVENUE: Each member club shall pay to the District INTERIM NEW MEMBER DUES in the amount of $2.50 for each new member in lieu of & pro-rata subscription fee for the Michigan Builder and a pro-rata payment of District dues for the remainder of the semi-annual billing period. The INTERIM submission NEW MEMBER of the District at the NEW MEMBER DUES billing basis. DUES corrected fee shall membership beginning of each payments shall be apply to roster all sent members to added Kiwanis to club roster and the after Michigan 6 month billing period. Invoice forms for the INTERIM made available to the clubs to submit monthly on a self- Article XVIII, Section 1, Line 11, BULLETIN (amend as follows) “Cost changed from $1.00 to $1.50, other wording to remain the same. JDA:ceb the International � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan Subject The topic of the resource Kiwanis Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource A collection of photographs, correspondence, original agreements, and more, from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 to present day. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Language A language of the resource English Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data 8.5" x 11" paper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource By-law Changes, September 1976 Subject The topic of the resource Kiwanis Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource By-Law changes from September 7, 1976. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource J. Douglas Alexander Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource September 7, 1976 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Coldwater (Mich.) Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Provenance Original document was lent to Branch District Library, from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, for digital preservation. https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/6406ef3baa45c7886c4705c24800b5cb.pdf 0699abb4ad6de504815712a895a19c4c PDF Text Text Vice-President, Guy F. Lovejoy Immediate Past Pres., H. R. Daniels (President, Edwin C. Henry HILLSDALE KIWANIS HILLSDALE, May Dear Secretary ‘group at the Coldwater. they belong Secretary, J. F. Callahan reasurer, J. Herschel Miner 20, MICHIGAN 1956 Kelsey; meeting Herewith attendance Tuesday night Mighty Have two unsigned blanks, to your bunch or not. so do blanks for fine bunch not Sincere1} 5 your from Know whether Boe es Secretary oe � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan Subject The topic of the resource Kiwanis Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource A collection of photographs, correspondence, original agreements, and more, from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 to present day. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Language A language of the resource English Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data 8.5" x 11" paper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Letter to Kelsey From J. F. Callahan Subject The topic of the resource Kiwanis Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Letter to Secretary Kelsey from J. F. Callahan, about a meeting that was held in Hillsdale, Michigan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource J. F. Callahan Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource May 20, 1936 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Coldwater (Mich.) Hillsdale (Mich.) Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Provenance Original document was lent to Branch District Library, from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, for digital preservation. https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/256f3fea752e2145febaf37b050b64ad.pdf 88f73e1133ef7aa3120d5ea7d709d6d3 PDF Text Text DISTRICT GOVERNOR VERNON S826 E. MIDDLESEX DISTRICT CHASE AVE., DEARBORN 1015 DIV. 1 GOVERNORS JOHN J. 4112 FENKEL [ W. LINCOLN Michigan LIEUTENANT SEC'Y-TREAS, FORNEY IMMEDIATE CLEMENT AVE., ANN ARBOR 207 HOUSEMAN n t ~@ r n a t i (@] n a | BERNARD 7s CARL A. MITCHELL 84 W. MAIN ST., BENTON DIV. 3 FRED L. WINTER 308 HACKLEY UNION BLDG., MUSKEGON DIV.4 RALPH M. HUNTER 1108 E, PARK DRIVE, MIDLAND BLDG., LIEUTENANT DIV.5 DETROIT DIV,2 GOVERNOR DEAN GRAND RAPIDS District of Kiwanis MELCHER AVE., PAST BEN 40 DIV.6 HARBOR DIV. BANK one GEORGE W. DIsTRICT BOX ee BALDWIN, CONVENTION 127, SAULT DIV. CHAIRMAN L. DAVIS STREET, HILLSDALE HOWARD L. SPEDDING 619 E. LIBERTY ST., ANN ARBOR 7 JEROME V. DUEWEKE 7349 GRATIOT AVE., DETROIT 8 COMMITTEE STE. WEST GOVERNORS GLADWIN H. LEWIS 809 WASHINGTON TRAVERSE CITY ST. MARIE Mar. 31, 1936 L. D. Watson, Kiwanis Club Coldwater, Dear Le Secretary Michigan De : Our committee on convention publicity finds it almost necessary that we have a complete list of the membership of your club, in order to do some of the things we have in mind. Our ladies to the please deeply way so want to send invitations, Kiwanigqueens of your club. send a list of your members appreciative. we will know Kindly which for check Kiwanians If we instance, the you will shall be list are not some married (so we'll not be addressing an invitation to the "Mrs." of some bachelor Kiwanian). Address News, Sault Ste. this Marie. list to me at The fvening Yours very truly, CHAIRMAN JPC/am PUBLICITY | ” COMMITTEE Sen [ SET YOUR VACATION TO COINCIDE WITH THE MACKINAC ISLAND CONVENTION, JULY 10-11, 1936 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan Subject The topic of the resource Kiwanis Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource A collection of photographs, correspondence, original agreements, and more, from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 to present day. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Language A language of the resource English Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data 8.5" x 11" paper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Letter to L. D. Watson from J. Chandler Subject The topic of the resource Kiwanis Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Letter addressed to L. D. Watson from J. Chandler, asking for a full list of members. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource J. P. Chandler Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource March 31, 1936 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Coldwater (Mich.) Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Provenance Original document was lent to Branch District Library, from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, for digital preservation. https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/332560eb99ed01bcb151c0bccc8eca16.pdf d336074332dcfae4abde8d45f4c6be99 PDF Text Text ����BRANCH DISTRICT LIBRARY-HOLBROOK HERITAGS ROOM 10 EAST CHICAGO STREET COLDWATER. MICHIGAN 49036 ����OLD BANK BUILDING—GEO. STARR, OWNER. ��Coldwater Illustrated. 1889. J. S. CONOVER, Publisher, COLDWATER, MICH. ��INTRODUCTORY. Tn presenting Coldwater Illustrated to the public, I do not pretend to have supplied “a long felt want,” as is modestly claimed by many publishers under similar circumstances, but I sincerely hope that this little work will not be devoid of some point of interest to its every reader. It has been my aim to give, not so much a history of what our city has been in the past, as a correct representation in pictures of it as it appears to-day; flTlfl in doing this I believe I am furnishing you with a work which will not only ,be an interesting one to our citizens here at home, but will at the same time be the means of giving more practical information concerning our city as it really is, to persons in other parts of the country seeking to know something of us, than can be conveyed by other means. If at the same time it shall so draw attention to our city as a desirable place of residence or business as to induce many other people to come and settle with us, I shall be content. Coldwater, April i, 1SS9. J. S. Conover. �7 �COLDWATER. The city of Coldwater, with its many beautifully shaded streets, elegant resi­ dences, imposing business blocks, fine churches and schools, and its intelligent citizens, has acquired a reputation throughout the country as one of the most beau­ tiful little cities in our land. It is on the main line of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railway, 155 miles east from Chicago, 88 west from Toledo, and 128 Southwest from Detroit. It is the center of a large and important trade, and is the central market for farmers’ products for quite a large territory. The city is finely laid out, most of the streets at right angles, and lined on either side with beautiful maples, giving a most delightful appearance during the summer. The residences are largely of a very fine order, many of them especially so, and very few indeed are of an inferior"order; quite a number of them are illus­ trated in these pages, and give affair idea of the- taste of our people in this particular. The present population is about - 6,000, and there are several hundred business establishments of various kinds, all doing prosperous business. A brief historical sketch of events in the earlier days of Coldwater, will not be out of place at this time. �10 Coldwater Illustrated. THE FIRST HOUSE IN COEDWATER, Which is pretty fairly represented in the engraving below, was built by Joseph Hanchett, and was located just in the rear of the present store of E. R. Clarke & Co., and the stump where he and his neighbors pounded their corn is also shown in this cut. This log house, with one or two little shanties further east, was all that constituted COLDWATER IN 1831. Fifty-three years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo D. Crippen lived in this house, and to Mrs. Crippen’s vivid recollection of the old house, with its every log and stick, is due the ability of the artist to here reproduce it for the benefit of our readers. What a transition’from this pioneer dwelling, planted here in the wilderness, to the beautiful city we have to-day! One of the first frame buildings erected in town was a part of the old “Oriental Hotel,” still standing in the east part of the city. Another of the pioneer houses was built by Hugh Campbell on the spot where the north wing of the Lewis Art Gallery now stands. The first sermon ever preached in Coldwater was delivered in July, 1831, by Allen Tibbits, who came to this county in that year, and in 1832 he, with Mr. Hanchett, laid out the village, naming it Lyons; but the following year the name was changed to Coldwater, from the little river near by, which the Indians had thus named — in their language “ Chuck-sen-ya-bish. ” The removal of the county seat from Branch to this place in 1840 gave it a vigorous start, which was still further enhanced after the completion of the Michigan Southern railroad to the vil­ lage, which was in 1851. �Coldwater Illustrated. ii Among the first business men to locate in Coldwater was L. D. Halsted, who came here in 1836 and opened a tailor shop. He is still residing here, enjoy­ ing the fruits of a life of activity, and has seen Coldwater grow from the little hamlet of that day to the elegant city.it is to-day. POST OFFICE, COLDWATER—OWNED BY D. B. DENNIS, POSTMASTER. In February, 1837, t^ie village was incorporated, and at the first election held thereafter, Hon. Hiram Allen was elected President; Hiram Shoudler, Recorder; William H. Cross, Silas A. Holbrook, Joseph Hanchett, Reuben J. Champion, Harvey Warner and John J. Curtis, Trustees. A city charter was obtained in 1861, and ever since that time there has been a steady growth in population, business, and attractiveness, until to-day no city of its sizejin the country can surpass it. �12 Coldwater Illustrated. THE LEWIS ART GALLERY. Nothing has given to Coldwater a more enviable reputation with people of cul­ ture throughout this whole country than the possession of this celebrated gallery. The collection of paintings and statuary is said to be the largest on the continent; and in point of merit will compare favorably with any other. After having given special study to the subject of the fine arts, Mr. Henry C. Lewis, during a tour in Europe, purchased a large part of this collection, and on his return to this country' he erected the south part of the present gallery, which he filled with that collection. He after- LEW1S ART GALLERY. wards purchased the larger part of the celebrated “Thompson collection,’’ and erected for its accommodation the north addition, 40x40 feet. Both parts are finely lighted by sky-lights, with ceilings twenty-five feet high, and are filled in every available niche with rare and costly works of art. Every Saturday the gallery is thrown open free to the public, and the spacious rooms are thronged by people from far and near, who come to enjoy the artistic treat so generously furnished them. Mr. Lewis died in 1884, but his estimable widow has continued to give the public the same hearty welcome to this realm of art that characterized her husband. �Coldwater Illustrated. RESIDENCE OF J. F. PRATT, COR. DIVISION AND WASHINGTON STREETS. RESIDENCE OF J. B. PIERCE, MONROE STREET. 13 �14 Coldwater. Illustrated. CHURCHES. The city contains seven churches, representing the Presbyterian, Baptist, Meth­ odist Episcopal. Wesleyan Methodist, Episcopal, German Lutheran and Catholic denominations, each having pleasant and commodious houses of worship, several of which are of elegant style and proportions, and are here illustrated. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. On the 19th day of June, 1832, the Methodist Episcopal Church, of Coldwater, was organized by Key. E. H. Pilcher, D.D. It consisted then of but four members, namely, Allen Tibbits, Caroline W. Tibbits, Joseph Hanchett and Nancy Hanchett. �Coldwater Illustrated. 15 The pioneer religious society of Coldwater. In 1835 this society received great acces­ sions of strength by the immigration of James Fisk, Philo H. Crippen, L. D. Crippen and others, with their families. The first M. E. Church edifice was erected in 1836 on the ground occupied by the present edifice. This building of wood gave way, in 1865, to the present well furnished and commodious brick structure, which was erected at a cost of $30,000. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. During its entire history the society has been prosperous. From a membership of four in 1832 it has passed to a membership, including recent accessions by probation, of about one thousand. Probably no religious society of the land, in a city of the size ot Coldwater, has a larger membership. Its Sabbath school numbers over 500 and is constantly increasing. The present pastor is Rev. Wesley A. Hunsberger. �i6 Coldwater Illustrated. The First Presbyterian Church, of Coldwater, Mich., was organized Sept. 30, 1837, ™ a red school house, ou the northeast comer of Pearl and Hudson streets. It was composed of eighteen persons at the beginning. From the day of its organization it has maintained a continued activity, and in 1887 the semi-centennial was celebrated with four days’ meetings, from Sept. 29 to Oct. 2. Along with the Methodist and Baptist urches, the Presbyterian Church shared largely in infusing into the people, during the first twenty years of the city’s life, that degree of religious and moral sentiment that has raised it above the average of Michigan towns of it size. The present membership of the church is about 300. , The. first pastor of the church was the Rev. Charles W. Gurney, who began his work immediately after the organization. He died in the village in 1841, and his remains now lie buried in Mr. Samuel Denison’s lot in Oak Grove Cemetery. The first house of worship, or 41 meeting house,” was erected in 1844, on the lot just north of the present Baptist Church. A second much larger building was projected in 1864, and completed in 1869. Meanwhile, the first building was sold to the Lutheran Society, and with some changes is now used by them as their house of worship. The present church edifice. standing on the comer of Marshall and Church streets, is the largest church building in the city. It is a plain but imposing structure of brick, capable of , easily seating 700 persons in the principal audience room, with large rooms for Sunday school and social meetings below. The present pastor is Rev. H. P. Collin. ST. MARK’S CHURCH. The first sendee of the Episcopal Church in Branch County, was held in the eariy springtime of 1832, in a log house, by the Rt. Rev. Philander Chase, D.D. first Bishop of Ohio, who owned and lived on a section of land on Gilead lake four years. St'S Pans11 was in Coldwater, February 29th, 1848. Services had been held from house to house during several years, and were continued, with the ttX-Tfr C°“rt HOUSe’” UDtil Aprfl ’4‘h' i863. when the "Old Seated i °n HanChe“ StrCet’ CreCtod at th£ “St °f «3.ooo, was consecrated. That church was extensively enlarged in 1866. the east nf u' % ^ot was Purchased on Chicago street, and the chapel, which stands to me east of the church, was built. erected thf ™ the present church, a beautiful and commodious brick structure, was erected at the cast of $15,000, and opened in August of the same year. 29th, 1886 e Vln% heen Pa’d> the church was consecrated September Rev. Henry Hughes, Rector. ~ Mo^s 1mXRIDGE’ } her, 1834. it^va^fottmdlv Cold.Water its organization from the 31st of DecemMe^ngswere l8^ with sixteen ambers, commodious frame structure was^V^ 8011001 h°USeS Until the year l844, when a Building.” in winter q( lg_ ^d °n the n°W occuPied b? the “ 01d Bailk comer of Monroe and Pearl street ■ t 10t WaS exchanSed for one at the northwest surplus money received in the ’ 1, Whlch place the building was removed, and the 1864, the present brick edifice watTe to Purchase a parsonage. In the year furnishing—of over g2 . -erected at a cost—including heating apparatus and te at northwest corner of Division and Pearl streets �Coldwater Illustrated. 17 hping a gift from Henry C. Lewis and Artemas Allen. A few years after the church was provided with a fine toned bell weighing 2,050 pounds, and one of Johnson & Sons’ ST. MARK’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. best pipe organs. Two years ago the vacant lot separating the church property from the public square was purchased at a cost of $1,800, thereby securing a north, south, and east front. �Coldwater Illustrated. The church has been favored with many able and devoted pastors. The first pastor was Rev. Reuben Graham. The present pastor is Rev. Joseph P. Philips. Present membership, 320. r BAPTIST CHURCH. The Sabbath School has an endowment of $1,000, the gift of the late Henry C. wis, the interest on the money to be used to maintain the library of the school. �Coldwater Illustrated. RESIDENCE OF F. L. SKEELS, ESQ., WEST PEARL STREET. RESIDENCE OF D. B. DENNIS, COR. CHICAGO AND PIERSON STREETS. 19 �20 Coldwater Illustrated. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. The \oung Men s Christian Association occupies pleasant and commodious rooms in the Old Bank Building. The Reading Room on the second floor—pleasant and well lighted—is one of the best in the State. On file are the leading daily and weekly papers, and the best foreign and domestic magazines. In all, forts -two periodicals. Here is a library of 300 volumes also. Adjoining this room is the office of the General Secretary. On the third floor is Association Hall, having a seating capacity of about 200. Connected with this room by folding doors is the Members’ Parlor, nicely furnished, and supplied with various games, organ, piano, etc. On the floor above is the Gymnasium, equipped with the best of modem apparatus for body-building, and in charge of a competent instructor. On the third floor, and reached from the second floor by a separate stairway, are the rooms of the Boys’ Branch, a Reading Room well fitted up with boys’ papers, a library, etc., and a game room in which are checkers, crokinole and other games. The Association was organized June 15, 1884, with fifteen members. membership, exclusive of the Boys’ Branch, is 204, and steadily growing. Now its The work is divided into four departments: Spiritual, intellectual, social and physical, and in each is carried on such lines of work as will best develop well-rounded young men. The work is conducted by committees, under the direction of the Board of twelve Directors, President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer. The Association employs a competent General Secretary who is in charge of all the work. �COLDWATER PUBLIC LIBRARY �EDVTN -R. CLARKE LIBRARY BUILDING. RESIDENCE OF J. S. CONOVER. WEST CHICAGO STREET. ��YIP5V TN OAK GROVE CEMETERY, COLDWATER. �■ TIBBITS’ OPERA HOUSE. 25 �26 Coldwater Illustrated. COLDWATER CITY SCHOOLS. The public schools of Coldwater have long ranked among the best in Michigan. In the vear 1870 the authorities of the University of Michigan announced that the graduates of such high schools in the State as should satisfy the University Faculty as to the extent and thoroughness of their courses of study would be admitted to that institution without further examination. HIGH SCHOOL. The Coldwater schools were among the first to obtain the benefits of this privi­ lege, and a considerable number of the high school graduates have since been admitted to the University “on diploma.’’ This advantage, and other merits of the school, have drawn students from without the city, and, at present, about twenty per cent, of those �Coldwater Illustrated. 27 enrolled in the high school are non-residents. The rates of tuition are reasonable, the cost of board moderate, and the social and religious opportunities unexcelled. A recent circular issued by the Board of Education contains the following : “ The High School offers four courses of study, viz.: Classical, Eatin, Scientific, and English. Students who have completed any one of these may be admitted to the University of Michigan without entrance examinations. Those who, for good reasons, SECOND WARD SCHOOL. do not wish to enter on one of the regular courses as candidates for a diploma, will be permitted to select, from the different courses, such branches as they seem prepared to pursue profitably. “It will be the general aim to make the instruction and work in all classes thorough and, in the highest sense of the word, practical. “ Students have access to the Coldwater Free Public library, which now contains over 7,000 volumes, all of which have been selected with great care, and to which fre­ quent additions will be made. Every possible effort will be made to lead students to an intelligent use of this library in connection with their school work. �28 Coldwater Illustrated. " To those wishing to pursue any of the Natural Sciences, the high school now offers better facilities than ever before. 4' The winter and spring terms will afford excellent opportunities for any who may wish to prepare for the county examinations. In the fall term of 1889 it is the intention to form special classes for those who desire to preparefor teaching. ’ ’ The teaching force of the Coldwater schools numbers twenty-three, including special teachers of music and penmanship. THIRD WARD SCHOOL. The schools occupy four handsome and substantial brick buildings, conveniently located in the several wards. Three of these are heated by steam and one by hot air apparatus. The session rooms are large, well lighted and well ventilated, and all are furnished with single sittings. Liberal appropriations for the purchase of apparatus are made from year to year by the Board of Education, and it is their policy to employ as teachers only such persons as have had experience or professional preparation. Parents seeking educational advantages for their children may rest assured that all reasonable requirements may be met in Coldwater. �Coldwater Illustrated. 29 FOURTH WARD SCHOOL. THE COLDWATER FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. See Engraving on Page 22. This institution owes its existence to a State law regarding the organization of public libraries by townships and municipalities, which was placed upon our statute books in 1877. The author of the law was Hon. F. E. Morgan, one of our own citi­ zens, and it was framed after much correspondence with leading librarians in the country, like Mr. Poole, of Chicago, and Mr. Homes, of Albany, and after very careful study of the best laws on the statute books of other States. This law allows the Council in any city to adopt a resolution providing for the establishment of a public library, which shall be free to the citizens residing within the city limits, make appropriations therefor, and appoint a board of nine citizens who shall proceed under the law to organize such an institution, make purchases, appoint a librarian, establish all rules and regulations governing the library, and have general control of all its affairs. The Coldwater Free Public Library was established by act of the Council in March, 1880. Without money and without books the Board began its work. There were in the city two moderate sized libraries — the Ladies’ Library of 2,000 volumes and over, and the Public School Library of over 1,000 volumes. These had done good missionary work in creating an interest looking toward the establishment of some­ thing more useful and important. If these could be consolidated the Board felt that a fine nucleus was already provided. By special act of the Legislature this consolidation was effected with the consent of the trustees who had these separate libraries in charge. �3° Coldwater Illustrated. By this act of consolidation the fines appropriated to the School Library were trans­ ferred to the new library. The city Council each year assesses one-half mill on the taxable property of the city as a fund to meet the expenses of the library and purchase books. This with the fines above referred to creates an annual fund of nearly $2,000. Bor several years the library was confined to small quarters. The library com­ prised about6,000 volumes, and it was rapidly becoming evident that the board must stop purchasing unless a suitable building was provided. The board had been antici­ pating this necessity somewhat by securing control of the most centrally located prop­ erty in the dty, but the means to erect a suitable building was a desideratum seemingly very distant in its realization. In the winter of 1885-86, however, Edwin R. Clarke, a leading business man in our city, and highly esteemed, quietly went to work, studied up the question of a library building, and before spring opened laid before the board plans and specifications, drawn by a local architect, M. H. Parker, and offered to erect such a building upon the library lot and fit it up for library purposes. The plan seemed so eminently appropriate for such use that the board accepted Mr. Clarke’s very liberal offer, and to him was committed the task of constructing the building. While this involved a sacrifice of time as well as money on his part, he nevertheless gave it cheerfully, and the relations existing between him and the board were constantly of so pleasant a nature that to him the personal sacrifice became a real pleasure, as he has himself often testified. A cut of this building is shown on another page. It is need­ less to say that the public generally are grateful to Mr. Clarke for his generous gift, and the board but voiced this sentiment in naming the building the “Edwin R. Clarke Libran, Building,” which thus becomes a fitting monument to an active, useful and honorable life. This building was dedicated during the holidays in 1886, and with the beginning of 1887 the new building became the home of the public library. In the summer of 1884 one of Coldwater’s prominent and public spirited citizens died, whose name is widely associated with the Lewis Art Gallery, also located in this city. In his will Henry C. Lewis left to the public library his own elegant collection of books, numbering about 3,000 volumes. These were not to be placed in the library so long as Mrs. Lewis should live, unless she so willed. When the new building was occupied, Mrs. Lewis released her claim upon 1,000 volumes, which were then placed in the library to be used in the building but not to be taken away. With this addition and later purchases the library now numbers 8,072 volumes. No city of the size of Coldwater, and even double the size, in Michigan, has such admirable library facilities as has this little city of less than 6,000 inhabitants. The Library Board comprises the following: Gen. J. G. Parkhurst, President and at present U. S. Minister to the Court of Belgium, at Brussels; A. J. Aldrich, Sec­ retary; Hon. F. E. Morgan, Vice-President, and the framer of the State law under which the library is established; ex-Mayor John R. Champion, H. H. Barlow, Z. G. Osborn, Mrs. H, C. Lewis, Mrs. G. Van Volkenburg and Mrs. H. P. Collin, the last named lady being formerly preceptress in our high school. Miss Mary Eddy acts as librarian. �Coldwater Illustrated. RESIDENCE OF JOHN‘T. STARR, EAST CHICAGO STREET. RESIDENCE OF DR. J. M. LONG, WEST CHICAGO STREET. 3i �Coldwater Illustrated. STATE PUBLIC SCHOOL. This institution was organized by an act of the legislature at its session in 1871, and is a part of the common school system for which Michigan is so well and favorably known. Hon. C. D. Randall, then in the State Senate, was the author of the act, and has been the most active member of the Board of Control ever since its organization. This institution has a two-fold character, being both a home and a school for the children of the poor, and poverty alone is the price of admission It is not in any sense a penal or reformatory institution, but through its merciful agency the State becomes the guardian of its dependent children and restores them to society and a permanent home under paternal influehces. The institution is located just north of the city, on an eminence overlooking the city and surrounding county-. The buildings are on the cottage plan, and are represented on the accompanying cut. The cottages are the homes of the children, each accommodating about thirty children, and each presided over by a lady cottage manager, whose duties are very similar to those of a mother with a smaller family It is made the special duty of the Board of Control to find homes in families for the children, as fast as practicable, and an agent is appointed to attend to this work, and to look after the welfare of the children after thus being placed in homes. The institution is in charge of a Board of Control, appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the Senate, for a term of six years each. The present Board of Control consists of the following persons: Isaac B. Fancher, President, Richmond E. Case, C. D. Randall, Secretary and Treasurer, Mt. Pleasant. Three Rivers, Coldwater. The administration of the ordinary affairs is in the hands of a Superintendent, who is delegated large discretionary authority by the Board, and in whom is princi­ pally the responsibility of success. Wesley Sears is now superintendent of the institu­ tion and Wm. B. Streeter is State Agent. There are about 300 children in the school, new ones being continually received, and the older ones being furnished with homes in families. Since the organization of the school, more than 2,500 children have been provided for, proving this to be one of the grandest public enter­ prises ever attempted by any state or country. * �Coldwater Illustrated.' 33 �34 Coldwater Illustrated. NATURAL GAS. Acting on a firm belief that our city was within the ‘ ‘ gaS belt, ’ ’ a few enterprising citizens went to work in 1887 and organized a company to prospect for gas, oil, or anything else of value that might be found. A well was drilled, and at the depth of a little more than twelve hundred feet a fine showing of gas was obtained, which continued to increase as the drill went down. Believing that a great supply was to be found a little further down, the company pushed ahead, and had the misfortune to have the drill become fastened in the well, and nearly a year’s time and a large amount of money was spent in a vain effort to get it out, and finally the effort had to be abandoned and that well pronounced a failure as far as a supply of gas was concerned; but it demonstrated the fact that there is natural gas below our city, and it is probable that another and more successful effort will soon be made to secure this great boon. RESIDENCE OF GEN. J. C. PARKHURST, CLAY STREET. �Coldwater Illustrated. 35 MINERAE WATER. While drilling a well for natural gas in this city, a very valuable vein of mineral water was found, which has been analyzed and found to surpass, in medicinal qualities, the far famed waters of Ypsilanti and Mt. Clemens, and in the near future there will probably be a Sanitarium built, which will enable this valuable remedial agent to be properly utilized. Already many cures have been effected by its use, which prove, beyond doubt, its wonderful healing power. RESIDENCE or R. G. CHANDLER, WEST PEARL STREET. �/ ) �Coldwater Illustrated. 37 RESORTS. Coldwater is most fortunately situated with reference to pleasant resorts, -where, throughout the season, our people can repair to enjoy the beauties of nature, .and spend a little of their time in such recreation as is afforded by these pleasant places. Tibbits’ Park, an engraving of which is shown on preceding page, is a beautiful piece of woodland on a peninsula extending into Morrison lake, four miles north of the city. It contains twelve or more acres, nicely shaded, and is admirably adapted to the use it is being put to—a resort for pleasure and recreation. B. S. Tibbits, the proprietor, is fitting it up in fine style for the accommodation of the public. His new and commodious steamer, the Scutanawbequon, makes this its ■northern terminus, running from Pilot Knob, in the western part of the city, affording a delightful ride. This steamer will easily carry over three hundred people, and is built with particular regard to both safety and pleasure. The steamer will make regular trips to Tibbits’ Park and the other resorts on the lake on Tuesdays and Fridays of each week during the season, at which times the general public can avail themselves of the charm of a delightful lake ride and a day of pleasure. Excursions and picnics can be accommodated on any other day by special arrangement. TEMPLAR BEACH, Here illustrated, is situated on the east side of Morrison lake, opposite Tibbits’ Park. It is a beautiful beach, comprising about five acres, and is leased and con­ trolled by the K. T. Social Club. Ten or twelve pleasant cottages have been erected, and the families of these valiant Knights Templar spend the summers here. This is not a public resort, but rather a summer home for the families of members of the club. �san soucr, Which is shown above, is a beautiful resort on Coldwater lake, ten miles south from the city. About a dozen cottages have been erected there, and the families who pass the heated term out there declare that it is the loveliest spot on earth. PENINSULA GROVE Is situated about three miles north of the city, at the narrows. . This is the camp ground of the Coldwater District Camp Meeting Association of the M. E. Church, and like Tibbits' Park is situated on a beautiful peninsula, surrounded on three sides with water, and is nicely fitted up for the purpose for which it is used. It is also a pleasant place for picnics, etc. The steamer Sciitanawbeqzcon makes a landing here, affording people who come here the chance to “travel by water.’’ RIVER PARK, Shown on next page, is a new resort, just being fitted up at the river in the western part of the city. It contains about ten acres and is being graded and laid out in nice style. It is to contain base ball, tennis, croquet and archery grounds; a roller slide will afford enjoyment for those who love an exhilarating ride, while swings, row boats, etc., furnish other means of amusement. It is a fine place for picnics. A line of wagonettes at the park will carry you to or from the city for a nickel. There is a landing for the steamer, so people can go up or down the lake as they may desire. This park is owned by A. A. McLaughlin, and he will give a most cordial welcome to all who desire to visit this place. Me. is quiet and unassuming, strictly temperate, and wishes people to understand that there is noth­ ing of the beer garden style about his park. �■RIVER PARK, WEST CHICAGO STREET, COEDWATER. �40 Coldwater Illustrated. COURT HOUSE. �Coldwater Illustrated. 4i HORSES. Plato having defined man to be “a two legged animal without feathers,”. Diogenes plucked a cock and bringing him into the school said, “Here is Plato’s man;” whereupon there was added to the definition, “with broad flat nails.” So the horse has been defined to be a species of quadruped with a certain number of erect or parallel teeth in the upper and a certain number less prominent in the lower jaw, and with an undivided hoof. To the definition so much should be added to convey any adequate idea of the horse of the period that this volume would scarcely contain it. The recreative power of the fleet and stylish roadster to the business man, the professional man, and the brain-workers of the world is coming to be more fully under­ stood and valued accordingly. A glimpse at the road-riders and drivers in any of the metropolitan cities will discover those high in social and business standing the most enthusiastic devotees. The pure, bracing air of the country, the woody smells, the beauty of brake and fem, the flora of the neighborhood, the fields of waving grain, the ever shifting panorama of life and beauty, renders the pursuit of this method of recre­ ation not only pleasant but a health-giving duty. From the earliest settlement of our city and county the breeding of fine horses has been a matter of intelligent, persevering effort, until Coldwater has become the center of the breeding interests of the State. The eyes of the world have been turned toward Michigan by the performances of horses bred and raised in our immediate vicinity; and last year there was inaugu­ rated an enterprise which resulted in the sale of a number of horses, aggregating about $22,000. The present year, Ray Warner and Henry C. Clark, composing the firm of Messrs. Ray Warner & Co., held their second annual combination sale in this city, and propose making this an annual feature in the future. They had fifty per cent larger entries and perhaps a still larger percentage when the quality of the offerings are considered. The value of this enterprise to .bur city and our county can be scarcely over-estimated, for it makes this the distributing point for large sums of money and is advertising the city as widely perhaps as any industry in our midst. So with the finest little city and the most intelligent population, we can add that we have the most fashionably bred and fleetest horses; and as all roads were said to lead to Rome, it may be said all horsemen come to Coldwater. 8 �Coldwater Illustrated. RESIDENCE OF HON. GEO. STARR, PEARL STREET. RESIDENCE OF L. D, HALSTED, WEST PEARL STREET. �Coldwater Illustrated. 43 NEWSPAPERS. Coldwater has always been noted for the superior excellence of its local press. There are now six papers published here, as follows: The semi-weekly Republican; the Courier, Sun, and Republican, weekly; Kitchel’s Paper, monthly; and Cold­ water’s Young Men, monthly; they are all extensively read, and their columns bear witness to the literary taste of our people. . THE COURIER. An eight-page, fifty-six column Republican paper, established November 4, 1882. Circulation equal to that of the combined circulation of any two papers published in the county, consequently the best advertising medium. Its excellence as a local paper the prime factor in building up its large circulation, $1 per year, always in advance. Foster & Moore, publishers. THE COLDWATER REPUBLICAN, By that name, was established in August, 1866, by David J. Easton, subsequently it absorbed all other Republican papers in the county, and thus became the direct descendant of the Branch County Journal, which was established in 1851. It is, there­ fore, the oldest and most firmly established paper in Branch County. In 1875 the pres­ ent publishers changed the Republican from a weekly to a semi-weekly, and it has been issued twice each week ever since. A weekly edition is also published. The Repub­ lican occupies a leading position in the State, and while in its political affiliations it is identified with the Republican party, it is noted for its fearlessness and its thorough independence in the discussion of questions pertaining to the public welfare. It has occupied an advance position on all questions pertaining to the reform of the civil serv­ ice, temperance and taxation. As a local paper it is surpassed by none and equaled by few. It circulates among the most intelligent classes in the county, and is, there­ fore, a desirable advertising medium for all who seek to reach the well-to-do people in this community. The semi-weekly is published on Tuesdays and Fridays at $2 per year; the weekly on Wednesdays at $1 per year. A. J. Aldrich & Co., publishers. The Republican office is also one of the best equipped job offices in the State in the line of commercial, poster or pamphlet printing. �44 Coldwater Illustrated. THE COLDWATER SUN. In July, 1SS2, the Branch County Record (published at Coldwater) and the Coldwater Sentinel were purchased by a stock company, consolidated, and a new paper started, called the Coldwater Sun, the first issue appearing July 20, 1882. During its first year it did not meet with great popular favor, but in July, 1883, Mr. W. C. Bailey, who had been foreman of the office most of the time since it opened, be­ came half owner and editor and business manager of the paper. From that time to the present it has grown steadily in prosperity, until it is now one of the finest advertising mediums in Southern Michigan, having a bona fide circulation of nearly 1,800 and steadily increasing; it is the only newspaper in Michigan which rigidly excludes adver­ tisements of liquors, tobacco, patent medicines and every sort of objectionable matter, yet has a lucrative and necessarily high-dass patronage in the advertising line. The Sun’s specialty is local and county news, in which it, beyond any question, leads all its competitors. In politics it is independent, yet advocates without fear or favor temper­ ance and other needed reforms. The office has a fine job printing outfit of both type and machinery and its work is always A 1. In the spring of 1888 Mr. Bailey purchased the interest of his partners in the business, and is now sole proprietor. The subscrip­ tion price of the Sun, which is a nine-column weekly paper, is $1 per year. The Coldwater District Mirror, devoted to the interests of the Methodist Church in Coldwater District, is an eight-page sheet, published monthly at 25 cents per year, and edited by Presiding Elder N. L. Bray. The Sun has the contract for print­ ing it. �Coldwater Illustrated. 45 RESIDENCE OF MRS. ELIZA JEFFERDS. This is one of the most desirable locations about Coldwater. It is the property of the widow of the late Dr. R. B'. Jefferds, and situated one and one-half miles east of the court house, on Chicago street, and four and one-half miles west of the beautiful an(1 thriving village of Quincy. It has ten acres of land attached, with good bam, well of water, orchard and all kinds of small fruits. Will be sold cheap, and time to suit the purchaser. SUNNYSIDE FARM, IN WESTERN PART OF CITY; CONTAINS 118 ACRES. HULBERT, OF LINDELL HOTEL, ST. LOUIS, MO. OWNED BY ALVIN �46 Coldwater Illustrated. THE BUSINESS OF COLDWATER. The following summarized statement of the amount of business in the various will give a pretty- fair idea of the extent of the industries of the city. Kind of Business. Dry Goods......... Boots and Shoes............................................ Drugs and Medicines ’ Groceries ......... Meats................................................. Hardware, Tinware, etc .................. Clothing __ Marble Works Staves and Cooperate Flouring Mills........................................ Watches, Jewelry, etc.............................. Sewing Machines, Musical Instruments . Gloves, Mittens, etc.................................... Furniture............................... Furniture Manufacturing Cigars Patent Medicines........................................ Road Carts, Carriages, Cutters, etc Turning.............................................. Cigar Boxes, etc Lumber....................1..................... Bakeries.. ........................................... Planing Mills, etc Notions and Fancy Goods Photographers ....................................... Restaurants ,.................................... Hamess Manufactories...................................... Agricultural Implements.................................. Coal, etc..................... ....................... Printing and Engraving ........................ Contracting and Building Miscellaneous, not enumerated in this column Total __ 40 xg 69 20 -83 ••35 ..11 ...12 ....6 .. 10. -35140. ..20. *55....9. .15. .10. ...9. • *5.12.. ...8.. .19.. ,.6.. ..8.. ..9.. .30.. 903 Yearly Business. YEARL ' ••• $ 3I3.POO ■ 86,000 — 61,000 3*7.000 84,000 • •• 85,000 94,000 21,000 74,000 600,000 61,000 13,000 8,000 35,000 44,000 140,000 100,000 210,000 10,000 •• 18,000 •• 83,000 17.500 •• 20,000 32,000 •• 7,000 •• 20,000 5.000 1 25,000 25,000 • 37,000 100,000 25,000 $2,770,500 �Coldwater Illustrated. : 47 �Coldwater Illustrated. RESIDENCE OF R_ C. SAwdEY, COR. MORSE STREET AND CUTTER AVENUE. RESIDENCE OF J. WESLEY BROWN, EAST CHICAGO STREET, �THE INDUSTRIES OF COLDWATER. On the following pages will be found a review of some of the principal industries of Coldwater. The houses here noticed are all representative ones, and we most cordially commend every one of them. ��5i Coldwater Illustrated. e. r: clarke & co. THIS BUSINESS WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1850. We are, and. have been for nearly forty years, Head­ quarters in Branch County for Dru<Js apd (Jroeeries EVERYTHIHG SOLD BY US IS GUARANTEED TO BE AS REPRESENTED. INVITE NEW TRADE. E. R. CLARKE & CO. �5- Coldwater Illustrated. C. A. SPAULDING &. CO.—No. 41 Chicago street, dry goods, cloaks, etc. This firm, so well known throughout this and adjoining counties as one of the representa­ tive houses of Southern Michigan, was established in the year 1866, in its present location, and during all the years that have intervened since that time has constantly held the esteem of the community, and its honorable and expedient business methods have placed it in the van of trade. Mr. Chas. A. Spaulding, the senior partner, has been the active manager of the business from its very start, and to his strict attention to the details of his business, and his thorough knowledge of all the various departments thereof, he has built up the large and profitable business the house now enjoys. Their stock is very large and diversified, and contains everything in the line of dry goods, dress goods, cloaks, shawls, flannels, hosiery, notions, linens, etc., etc., and all selected by Mr. Spaulding with special reference to the wants of this community. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. To cater successfully to the wants of the public on the subject of dress goods requires peculiar qualities in the manager and buyer, as fashion demands constant changes in texture and coloring. Mr. Spaulding seems to be favorably gifted in both of these requirements, as this department has been and is now the most popular one in Branch county. He has so educated himself in the selection of colors that you will find full lines of goods so shaded as to delight the most artistic taste, while the combinations of dress goods and trimmings here displayed can not be excelled. He proves himself to be a thorough student on all these subjects, and now offers to the public the most varied and artistic collection of dress fabrics and elegant novelties in dress trimmings that can be shown by any house in this section. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Here is a study, and it is here that Mr. Spaulding shows himself to be possessed, of the master mind. Styles change constantly; something new every season; yes, even every month. People demand novelties and yet staple garments that will look well two or three seasons. The selection of styles and qualities requires study, and the fitting and adapting of these garments requires still more. Quick to see and appreciate the needs and wishes of his customers, he continually places before them the most fash­ ionable and stylish garments to be obtained; while a keen sense of what is becoming to the form leads him to make an especial study of the styles suitable for different fig­ ures, and to insist that no ill-fitting garment shall pass from under his hands. With such close attention to the needs of his customers, it is no wonder that C. A. Spaulding & Co. have become the acknowledged leaders in the cloak trade. This department has grown to such an extent with this popular house, that to-day it is the leading department, most especially during the fall season, when every­ body wants a cloak. HOSIERY AND GLOVES. This is a department in which Mr, Spaulding has taken a just pride. In all probability there is not a house in Southern Michigan showing so com­ plete a line of foreign and domestic hosiery. Buying largely from first hands enables them to show much better goods for the money than most competitors. Their popular line of full regular hose at 25 cents has been the wonder of the people. Many goods are of quality usually sold for 35 and 40 cents. In children’s �53 Coldwater Illustrated. hosiery the assortment is just immense, showing the ^re^St' ^uaranteed not to •quality. We call special attention to goods in which the color is guaranteed no department contains aii leading popular makes,-Dr. Warner’s erode “HealThe edited JaZon^omd wdst.X most popular and healthful corset in the WOrld‘ Misses’ and children’s corsets, all sizes, 18 to 36, constantly in stock. . LADIES’ UNDERWEAR of all kinds, in flannel and cambric; in fact, everything in this line that is needed for ladies, children and infants. Cttutains in large variety, either in patterns or by the yard. Their stock or this line of goods is particularly fine, and they invite careful inspection of it on the pa | "^Xding to the details of his large business, has " unmindful of the demands of the public in matters p^tarmng tothe general todton the city, having been honored byBoard If 3ducation.U and lives' thT duties of that office the same careful attention which has jnade his business enterprise so great a success. MR. A. A. DORRANCE, the popular Cold­ water druggist, has occupied his present place of business for the past sixteen years. He has endeavored to excel in his line of trade, and to merit the confidence and patronage he has so largely received. A competent, reliable, and A responsible druggist is a necessity in every com­ munity. We take pleasure in calling attention to his large and well selected stock, embracing every variety of drugs, medicines, chemicals, perfumes, and toilet goods, also spectacles, trusses, crutches, and a fine line of choice gro­ ceries. Give him a call. You will be served with desirable first-class goods and by experi­ enced clerks. rpown &. BURROWS—Furniture dealers and funeral directors, No. 43 Chicago This is one of the best known business establishments in the city. Mr. Brown has been engaged in the furniture trade here for twenty-five years and any Pe^n m hnimtv thinking of furniture, naturally associates his name with it. About y*ars %o A R Burrows, who has made the furniture business his calling for forty-four ;Ss became associated with him in the business, and both are now giving their whole attention to their business. �54 Coldwater Illustrated. They cany a very large and extensive stock of all kinds of furniture, from the finest upholstered and nchly finished work to the more common kinds. The four floors of their buildings are literally crammed full of goods, as is also the large addition in the rear, extending over and beyond the alley. People who have not been through their establishment can have no conception of the magnitude of their stock. Their trade is not confined to this city, but extends all through the country adjacent to Coldwater, and their long and successful business career is evidence of their popularity with their customers. In the department of undertaking and funeral directing they take the lead making this a very special feature of their business. They are always in readiness to attend to calls in this line, either in city or country. Both members of the firm have resided in Coldwater for many years, and are regarded as among the solid and substantial men of the community and have the esteem and confidence of their fellow-citizens. Both have served in the city council mid Mr Burrows now represents his ward in that body, and is also chairman of the Board of Health of the city. C.J.STULTING—New York Bakery. This establishment is one that is well known to the citizens of Coldwater, having been established at its present location for many years. Mr. Stulting has been in charge of it for eleven years. He gives his own personal attention to all the details of his business, and has worked up a fine trade in all kinds of baker’s goods, confectionery, etc. His lunch room is commodious and pleasant, and is the ffivonte resort of people from city and country, who appreciate a fine lunch, and they are sure to find all the delicacies of the season. His bread, cakes pies, etc., are pronounced the very best, while his home-made bread stands high in the estimation of his customers. He invites all his friends to visit him when in town. MISS S. L. ETHERIDGE—Millinery. No review of the mercantile interests of Coldv ater would be complete without a reference to the millinery establishment of Miss S. L. Etheridge, at No. 44 Chicago street. Five years ago she began to cater to the trade of this community, and the fact that to-day she is the sole survivor of all the. millinery firms doing business at that time is sufficient evidence that her enterprise, taste and styles have met with public appreciation, and it is now only a question of her ability to turn out all the work entrusted to her establishment. It is within the bounds truth to say that she employs a greater number of skillful and high-priced assistants than anj similar store in this section, and her trade, of course, receives the benefit She has standing orders with the leading jobbers of the country for all the novelties in hats, bonnets, ribbons, laces, velvets, plushes and everything essential to carry in a firstclass millinery store. Her stock is always new and fresh, her prices moderate, her styles recherche, and her work invariably satisfactory. Her trade is not by any means limited to this city or county, but she has regular customers in thirteen of the States and Territories. Her store is a palace of fashion for everything in her line, and her city trade comprises all the devotees of society. If good goods, fair treatment and strict atten­ tion to business will assist in maintaining her position as the leading milliner of Cold­ water, her place among the business houses of the county is one to be envied for years to come. She has adopted the exclusive cash system, which was considered a novel innovation for a millinery establishment, but it has proven a great success with her, and enables her to give her customers the benefit of the very lowest prices. �Coldwater Illustrated. 55 Chicago Street, No. 33, Starr Block, Coldwater, Michigan. This firm carries a large line of Gents’ Furnishings, including all the latest styles in Neckwear, soft and stiff Hats, Shirts, Undemear, Overalls, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, etc., etc. Also, at their place may be found Ladies’Furnishings, consisting of Corsets, Underwear, Collars, Cuffs, Hosiery, Uaces, etc. hey so make a specialty- of Stamped Goods, Embroidery Silk, Rope Silk and other materials for fancy work. Their aim is to keep only first-class goods, and by doing business on the cash system are able to sell all their goods at a very small margin. S. C. BEEBE & CO.—Located south side j. B. BRANCH & CO.—Coldwater, Michigan. Dry Goods, Carpets, General House Furnishing Goods, and Merchant Tailoring. One of the most complete stocks of goods in the State. Our house is filled to overflowing with goods adapted to the wants of all, whether the poor man or the millionaire. It will always pay to come to the Great Trade Emporium and see what we are doing. �56 Coldwater Illustrated. JOHN T. STARR—Hardware, stoves, tinware, etc., 17 Chicago street. This is one of the larg­ est mercantile establishments in the city, and one that is deserving of more than a passing notice. Mr. Starr is one of those energetic, hustling young men that infuse life and activity into a community, and whose natures naturally place' them in the front rank among business men. He carries one of the largest stocks of general hardware in Southern Michigan, occupying all four floors of the building here represented, together with a large two-story warehouse in the rear. Among the articles to which he gives special attention may be mentioned Garland stoves and ranges, Paris range, Jewell gasoline stoves, Snjith & Anthony furnace, Alaska refrigerators, carpenters’ tools, mill and factory supplies, etc. Mr. Starr gives his entire personal attention to the supervision of his business, and is enjoy­ ing a very large trade. Having always lived in this city, he has grown up with the place, and has the respect and confidence of the entire com­ munity, and will no doubt long continue to be one of the prominent business men of Coldwater. lamps, crockery, etc., Old Bank Building, Cold­ water. A visit to this store is sure to impress one at once with admiration. The pro­ prietors seem to have acted on the maxim that “ first impressions are every thing. ” The remarkable taste that is displayed in the arrangement of the goods in the various departments of this store, is a great compliment to the proprietors, who certainly spare no pains nor expense to make their store attractive. In the grocery department they keep a full line of all the staple and fancy goods, and by reason of their handling the best of goods and selling at low margins, they are C. W. LAKE & CO.—Groceries, enjoying a large trade. Their crockery department is literally crammed with the different wares, from the common to the most elegant styles, and customers can always be sure to find just what they may want in this line. In lamps they lead the trade, and the various styles which they exhibit at once captivate their friends and’speak volumes for themselves. This house has an excellent reputation in the community for good goods and fair dealing, and is worthy of the respect and confidence of the public. �Coldwater Illustrated. H. J. WOODWARD. 57 H. P. WOODWARD. H. J. WOODWARD & SON. “ Nothing succeeds like success.” So with the well known cash dry goods and carpet firm of H. J. Woodward & Son, doing business at 23 Chicago and 1 Monroe st. Eleven years of steadily increasing business under the plan of cash and uniform prices has brought them to the front as reliable and painstaking dealers. Their salesrooms, with high ceilingsand plate fronts, covering 5,850 square feet of floor surface are among the finest, most attractive and modem in the city. One on enter­ ing is impressed, not only with the full and complete stocks, but the fine displays, general neatness and care which prevails. They employ from eight to fifteen people, and use the rapid cash car system, a great time and labor saving device for making change. Fifteen different departments are maintained and supplied with the choicest selections which the markets afford; we will enumerate them as follows: 1. Dress goods, silks and trimmings. 2. Table linens, napkins and towels. 3. White goods, embroideries and laces. 4. Wash dress goods. 5. Flannels and cassimeres. 6. Domestics. 7. Gents’ furnishing goods. 8. Yams and hosiery. 9.. Corsets, fabrics and kid gloves, ribbons, ruchings, handkerchiefs and neckwear. 10. Cloaks, shawls and underwear. 11. Horse clothing and robes for summer and winter. 12. Carpets, mgs, mattings and oil cloths. 13. Dace, shade and drapery curtains and fixtures. 14. Wall papers and wall decorations. 15. Five and ten-cent counters. Each department is complete in itself, and judging by their large number it would seem as though one could not fail at finding suitable goods for any want. Active preparations are now going on for the spring trade, and especially in their house furnishing departments. 4 �Coldwater Illustrated. T. A. HILTON.—Groceries and meats, Nos. 4 and 6 Monroe street. No house of its line within the past few years has made greater progress than this one. In many re­ spects it is a remarkable concern. Established at its present location in 1884, it at once took front rank among the business institutions of the city, and has ever since enjoyed a very large patronage. Mr. Hilton came to this country from England nineteen years ago, a boy thir­ teen of age. He proved to have the elements of success in him, and from humble wav of employment, constantly grew in favor as he advanced to posi­ tions of=trust and responsibility, proving himself worthy of the success which has crowned his efforts in his present business. He has the largest and finest grocery house in the city, which is literally crammed with staple and fancy groceries of all kinds. In the fall of 1888 Mr. Hilton suffered a partial loss of his stock by fire, but with his char­ acteristic energy he at once refilled his store with an immense stock of new goods, and at the samp time adopted the exclusive cash system, which has proven another wise step as, by enabling him to sell on smaller margins, he has largely increased his sales. His meat department is a model one, and constantly stocked with the choicest meats, poultry, etc., to be found in the country, and justly entitles him to the large patronage he enjoys. . The great success which has attended his efforts is a compliment to the persist­ ence and business tact which he has displayed, and a well deserved recognition of that infusion of young blood into the business community- which strengthens it beyond dis­ pute. If any house in the city- can claim to be a representative one in its line of trade, it is this one, for it ranks with the foremost in every particular that goes to make up a complete and first-class establishment. Mr Hilton is a general grocer, and handles everything pertaining to the grocery­ business, and buys in such quantities as to insure ability to sell at the lowest prices. He has a stock of staple goods, such as sugars, syrups, provisions, etc., a large and well selected stock of teas of all grades, making a specialty of his famous Rose Leaf and Pan fired teas, -which have had such large sales, and an excellent stock of the vari­ ous kinds of coffees. t , He also deals extensively in fancy groceries, always keeping in stock a large and desirable line of shelf goods and grocers’ sundries. In fact, he keeps a fine assortment m all the lines of his trade, and his patrons are sure to be pleased with his goods and prices. Mr. Hilton enjoys the respect and confidence of the community in which he resides. He is now ably representing his ward in the City Council, and devotes the same care and watchfulness to the affairs of the city that has characterized him in his own business. Mr Hilton runs a farm in the western part of the city, specially to help his busi­ ness. There he receives and properly cares for the live stock intended for his market, and puts it in the very- best condition before offering it to his trade. This is one of the secrets of his always having the finest meats in the county On this farm he also makes a specialty of raising berries and small fruits, especially for his trade, and is thus enabled to furnish these luxuries in their season perfectly fresh and fine. In his market he gives the utmost care to the curing of meats such as hams, bacon, etc,, as well as to rendering lard, and preparing such other.articles as are called for in a first-class market. In adopting the exclusive cash system, as noted above Mr. Hilton felt that he was making an innovation; but he pushed right ahead, and has conquered a success, and is the only grocer in Coldwater doing business strictly on that basis. �Coldwater Illustrated. 59 and shoes, No. 16 Chicago street. This is one of the oldest and best known business institutions in the city. It was established by Mr. H. H. Flandermeyer, who has been in the boot and shoe trade in Coldwater for about thirty years. A few years ago he was succeeded by Mr. Stroh, who has infused new life and ■energy into a business already long established and well known to our people. Mr. Flandermeyer remains with the house, and by his thorough knowledge of the business, and extended acquaintance with the people of this county, is an invaluable assistant to the present proprietor. Mr. Stroh carries a very large and well selected stock of boots, shoes, slippers, rubbers, etc., for all classes and conditions of people. The finest ladies’, misses’ and children’s shoes, in all the late styles; gents’ shoes, in all grades of goods, from the finest to the more ordinary grade of goods; and all at the lowest living prices. The farmer, also, can find at this store a stock of footwear just suited to his needs, and warranted to stand the hard wear and tear that is expected of them. In every department his stock will be found full and complete, and customers ■can rely upon fair treatment, good goods and low prices. This house has established a reputation of high character in the trade, and sup­ plies the public with a class of goods that is unsurpassed-as regards superior quality and lowest prices. If you are not in the habit of trading there, call and see them, and they will be glad to show you their stock. H. M. BURNELL—Watches, clocks, jewelry, etc., 50 Chicago street. Mr. Burnell is an expert watchmaker and jeweler, and gives special attention to the repairing of fine watches. He guarantees all work done by him to be satisfactory, and his prices will be found the most reasonable. He carries a fine line of silverware, clocks, watches, jewelry and optical goods, and feels confi­ dent that he can suit the taste of everybody. The very best of standard goods and all the newest nov­ elties in his line can be found at his store. He specially invites all intending purchasers of goods in his line to call and look over his goods and prices, feeling assured that he can make it to their interest to make their purchases of him. V. L. NETTLETON—Hardware, stoves, etc., 45 Chicago street. This business Bas been conducted for the past twenty-two years by D. Nettleton, the father of the present proprietor. Mr. V. T- Nettleton, who has just purchased the business, has spent many of these years in his father’s employ, and thus brings into the business the advantages of a ripe experience in this line of trade and a thorough knowledge of the wants of the people of this vicinity. His stock will at all times be found full and complete, and embraces everything required for a general hardware stock. The Peninsular stove is one of his specialties, and he is ever ready to show its merits to his friends. Besides this, he keeps a large line of stoves for coal and wood, in parlor, cooking and all other styles. His stock of shelf hardware, cutlery, etc., is full and complete, and he asks the public to examine it carefully and compare his goods and prices with those of any other similar concern. E. STROH.—Boots �6o Coldwater Illustrated. D. A. MERRILL & SON.—Ma­ chinists, Hudson street. This firm gives special attention to the build­ ing and repairing of all kinds of machinery. With the best and most approved machinery for their purposes, and their thorough knowl­ edge of the business, they are pre­ pared to undertake any job in their line. They give special attention to the manufacture of steam engines, and are able to furnish machinery of this kind, fully warranted, at the lowest prices. They also make a specialty of the repairing of steam engines, mill marhineTy, etc., and with a force of the most experienced workmen, and their own thorough knowledge of all the details of their business, they have no difficulty in ogiving o the best of satisfaction to their many * customers, J. B. H ELLEN BERG.—Coldwater turning factory. This is an enterprise of considerable importance, and is the outgrowth of a very small beginning. Mr. Hellenberg commenced his busi­ ness in a small way a few years ago, renting a small room in rear of Sherman & Chandler’s planing mill. The increase of his business compelled him to make several removals to secure more room, and in 1887 he erected his present factory, where he now has facilities for getting out a. very large amount of work. He manufactures almost everything in the way of turned work, giving special attention to Indian clubs, dumbbells, ball clubs, mallets, etc., which he ships all over the country, supplying many wholesale dealers. . . He gives careful personal attention to all the details of his business, and employs quite a force of experienced assistants, and his business is one of the growing indus­ tries of Coldwater. W. A. BLYE & CO.—Millinery. This house justly deserves the reputation they have earned of being the leading millinery house in this section. Always at the front. Ladies can rest assured that no pains will be spared to meet their approval. Those connected with this house are with years of experience, and well and favorably known throughout Southern Michigan. S POLLOCK —Lumber yard, Chicago street. This business was established about twenty years ago by H. T. Smith. Mr Pollock purchased the business eight years ago, and by his thorough knowledge of the business, and the careful attention given to it, he has built up a very large trade. He handles all kinds, including the finest and best grades as well as commofi stock of lumber, lath, shingles, pickets, posts, etc., etc and also lime, roofing paper, plastering hair, etc., and sells at as low prices as any other similar concern. He superintends his business in person, and by fair dealing and prompt attention to orders has won the respect and confidence of the community. �Coldwater Illustrated. 6i A Short History of the Most Noted Boot and Shoe Man in Coldwater, Mich. After having a short interview with E. D. Luedders, I find him to be a live, spirited busi­ ness man, and that he came to Coldwater, Mich., in the fall of 1865, when he began to work for the firm of H. H. Flandermeyer & Bro., makers of men’s boots and shoes. In the fall of 1867 he was sent to Quincy to help carry on his em­ ployers’ business there. But Mr. Flandermeyer soon sold out his business in this place. From here I find that he went to Hillsdale, where he worked but a short time. He now returned to Coldwater, and went into the employ of Messrs. Flandermeyer & Bro. Here he worked until the spring of 1877, when he engaged in a boot and shoe business of his own, starting in the small frame building east of Mr. Jas. Anderson’s marble works, but now occupied by Messrs. Gibbs and Hanley for a harness shop. Here his business increased so rapidly, and not having room for his stock, he removed to the H. N. Moore block, which place he now occu­ pies. In examining his large stock of good goods, I find that he handles only the best makes both of the East and West. Some of his principal makes are E. C. Burt & Co., New York; D. Armstrong & Co., Rochester, N. Y.; Reynolds Bros., Utica, N. Y.; Pingree & Smith, Detroit, Mich.; G. W. Ludlow & Co., Chicago, and his principal makes of boots are Parks & Hazzard and S. R. Heywood & Co. He always has the latest styles in gentlemen and ladies’ wear. You can always find a large assortment of W. L. Douglas and James Means $3.00 shoes, and the Douglas $2.00 shoe for boys, in button, lace and congress. The principal features of his business are that all his goods are marked in plain figures, and that he has only one price on his stock. By his fair and square dealing, good goods and low prices, he has won the respect of the whole com­ munity, and is doing the largest retail business in the county. When you want goods that are good, try E. D. Luedders, of Coldwater, who leads them all in good goods at low prices. A LEAF FROM LIFE.—They were both plainly but neatly dressed, a real sample of the thrifty and tidy housewife. They had just alighted from their carriage, and were preparing to go about their shopping, when the following conversation took place: “ Where are you going to sell your butter and eggs?” “Oh, to White & Brown, of course.” “ Are you not going to look around and see where you can do the best?” “Oh, no; I never have to do that, for they always pay the highest market price in cash, and I am sure of getting fair weight and honest count. Besides, I always buy my groceries of White & Brown, because their goods are nice, fresh, clean and cheap, and, do you know, they always have the nicest teas to be found in the city. And say, you just ought to try their coffees'once. They have any kind you want, from a cheap, com­ mon Rio to a genuine Arabian Mocha, and the finest Old Government Java I ever tasted. Oh, they are just elegant!” “Well, well! I never supposed they kept such a nice stock, they are such quiet fellows, but I believe I will go there myself to-day” �62 Coldwater Illustrated. The above is only a sample of what our customers say of us; now a few words for ourselves. We have not become rich in the grocery business, while our patrons are struggling along with the hard times and barely making a living. * Oh, no; but we are dividing the profits with them, and trying to live and let live. And with this in view; we are enjoying life as well, perhaps, as our more prosperous neighbors, for our; patrons seem to appreciate our endeavors to do them good, and so our interests are mutual. Please call at our place, No. 6 S. M. Hotel block, when in the city, and we will try to make your "visit both pleasant and profitable to you. Very respectfully yours, White & Brown. clocks, jewelry, etc., No. 48 Chicago street. Mr. L. M. Bassett has been in the jewelry trade in Coldwater for the past forty years, and from a small beginning has built up an extensive trade. His son, Harry, who is now associated with him, is also an expert jeweler, and fully understands all the details of the business. They carry a very large stock of all the best goods in their line, and the fact of their continuous business for so many years is evidence of the fact that they know how to please their customers. L. M. BASSETT & SON—Watches, O’SHAUGHNESSY &. CO.—Cigar manufacturers. This firm has been engaged in the manufacture of fine cigars for several years, and have built up a reputation for their work which is insuring them a fine trade. They use the best stock, selected with the utmost care, and employ a force of competent and skillful workmen, and as a conse­ quence, O’Shaughnessy’s cigars are much sought for by those who love a good smoke. buggies and road carts, Monroe street. Careful attention to all the details of every department of his business enables Mr. Schmedlen to turn out a quality of work that is un­ surpassed for durability and finish. He manufactures all kinds of carriages, platform wagons, surreys, phaetons, etc., and warrants every piece of work. The Leader Road Cart, patented by him, is his specialty, and is most highly recommended by all who have ,used.it. Being a practical workman himself, and fully acquainted with every part of the work, enables him to turn out the best of work, which he sells at as low a price as cheap made work usually brings. He also gives WM. careful attention to repairing. H. SCHMEDLEN—Carriages, �Coldwater Illustrated. 63 VAN AKEN BROS.—Livery and feed stables, 49 and 51 South Monroe street. This establishment lias been conducted for twenty-two years by J. H. Van Aken, and is one of the well-known business establishments of the city. About two years ago he was succeeded ~ by his sons, M. J. & B. L. Van Aken, who both give careful personal attention to the details of the business, and who fully sustain the well a " earned reputation of the place. . They keep a large variety of first-class rigs, and are always ready to serve their customers’ wants, whether for business or pleasure. . . They keep a fine hearse and a number of hacks and carriages suitable for funeral purposes, and make a specialty of attending to that department of their business. In addition to all this, they run a regular line of hacks and wagonettes to all trains, and also to all parts of the city, as their customers may desire. They have tele­ phone connection for the convenience of their customers. Being young and energetic men, fully acquainted with all the details of their business, they are enjoying a large patronage. C. H. 4 R. MILNES.—Enterprise grocery and meat market, 52 an^ 54 Chicago street. This business was established by Henry Milnes, father of the present proprietors, twenty-eight years ago, on a very small scale, but gradually grew into .one of the leading grocery houses of the city. He conducted his business successfully for many years, assisted by his sons, and in 1878 retired with a comfortable competence, and is now enjoying the results of his careful labors by Ci H'A.RLM'iiUNELS a life of comfort, free from the cares of business. The present proprietors succeeded to the business in 1878, and, from having grownup with the business, knew every detail thereof, and by infusing young blood and energy into it have IAMB increased the trade to such an extent that it is now one of the largest concerns of its kind in Southern Michigan. is under the management of Robert Milnes, and The Grocery Department he devotes his whole personal attention to it, and to his efficient care and thorough knowledge of the business is due, in a great measure, the success of the house. They carry a large stock of staple and fancy groceries, and 111 addition to their large retail trade do quite an amount of wholesale business. Their trade is not con­ fined to the city, but also extends over the country adjacent to Coldwater. Their stock is select and complete in every respect, the goods of the best qualities, bought direct from first hands, and furnished to the many customers, locally and throughout . the surrounding country, at the very lowest prices. The Meat Market is under the care of Mr. C. H. Milnes, whose reputation as the best “meat man” in Southern Michigan has enabled him to keep this as the lea ing market in the city. It is at all times fully stocked with the finest meats the couhtry affords, and kept so clean and inviting that people who come once cannot help �64 Coldwater Illustrated. coming again. He keeps five competent assistants in this department, and is at all times ready to attend to the wants of the public. In this department is also kept a large stock of canned goods, fresh vegetables, provisions, etc. The two stores being connected, enables buyers to make all purchases in both departments at the same time, and have all delivered at once, thereby effecting a saving of time and trouble. Being practical men of long business experience, and having the respect and confidence of the community, their success is a matter of course, and a successful busi­ ness career is assured. and Stationer. I commenced the book business at No. 18 Chicago street, April 12, i860, as successor to C. H. Thompson. D. H. DAVIS—Bookseller I am now the oldest bookseller in the county, and one of the oldest tradesmen in the city or county, having been continuously in the trade nearly twenty-nine years. During all this period I have given my personal, undivided attention to the business, having been absent but few days by reason of ill health. I removed to my present quarters at No. 52 Chicago street, Oct. 1st. 1872. The store was then new, and fitted up expressly for me by the proprietor, J. Wesley Brown. In all this labor of many years I have not amassed wealth, but with Heaven’s blessing I have secured a comfortable support for my family, and feel thankful for the measure of prosperity which has attended my labors. I have always enjoyed my business, and never felt disposed to exchange it for any other. D. H. Davis, Bookseller and Stationer, 52 Chicago street. L. H. EDGERTON—Centen­ nial shoeing shop. The best work that men skilled in this line can do. Moore Block, Hanchett street. M. HOLWAY.—Livery and feed stables. First-class rigs always in readiness. Moore Block, Hanchett street. �Coldwater Illustrated. 65 CHAS. E. BARLOW, HARDWARE, Coldwater, Mich. �66 Coldwater Illustrated. and Provisions, No. i. Masonic Hall Block. COLLINS i BROWN.—Groceries This enterprising firm stands among the very best in our city. The proprietors are both young men, full oi energy and. ambition, alive to the wants of their customers,, and at all times ready to supply those wants. Their store is a marvel of neatness and convenience, and is at all times well stocked with all the staple and fancy goods in their line. They carry a very complete stock of Groceries, Shelf and Canned Goods,. Cigars, Tobaccos, etc., all of which they sell at the lowest possible prices. In Foreign and Domestic Fruits they lead the trade, and always have U choice selection in this line, in fresh, dried, evaporated and canned goods. In Provisions they are always ready to supply their customers' with the best the market affords; and among other articles in this department, they make quite a speci­ alty of Cured Meats, on which they challenge competition. In Teas, Coffees, Spices, etc., they do an extensive business, and in the purchase and selection of these articles they exercise great care, thereby assuring their cus­ tomers that the goods purchased of them will be of the finest quality. Without specifying further, it is sufficient to say that in eveiy department of their trade they are fully up to the times, and ever ready to please their customers. J. L-. HAMILTON. The Ningpo wishes your attention for one moment. For one year we have been with you and we have been met with a flattering trade. We have, without question, the largest and finest assortment of China, plain and decorated, English White Granite and decorated Stock Patterns, Chamber Sets in a dozen decorations, Tea and Dinner Sets in China and elegant English prints, Water Sets in fancy Glass and watered China, odd pieces in Havilands and Karlsbad China, Bohemian glass and Leeds goods, hanging and stand Lamps, Rochester and Banner,, etc., etc. Everything desirable in a Crockery stock at prices that defy competition will be found at this grand depot of supplies. three tons of Tea sold in one year. Enormous sales in Teas and Coffees. The largest and best assortment in the city. Foreign and Domestic Fruits a specialty. We aim to keep the best groceries the market affords. Give us a trial. Over �Coldwater Illustrated. 67 WHIPS AND GLOVES. WHITNALL & CO. Manufacturers of and Dealers In all kinds of LEATHER AND WOOLEN GLOVES. FITTING GLOVES TO THE HAND A SPECIALTY. Real Kid, Mochas, Buck and Grain Tanned Goods in endless variety. MASONIC HALL BLOCK. �68 Coldwater Illustrated. T. w. Dunn. L. D*. Halsted. PIONEER CLOTHING HOUSE —----- ESTABLISHED 1836------ -afe-___ i T. W. DUNN & CO. THE ONE PRICE Clothiers, Men’s Furnishers Fashionable Hatters. MEN’S BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S High Grade Clothing, Stylish Neckwear, Fine Furnishings, Trunks, Bags, Yalises, Canes and Umbrellas. Agents for the Celebrated For the proper thing + Tjuqlap + in Men’s Goods SILK, STIFF AND SOFT + ]jats + NONE GEN VINE WITHOC'T ABOVE TRADE MAUK. �Coldwater Illustrated. 69 COLDWATER NATIONAL BANK, COLDWATER, MICHIGAN. ESTABLISHED 1865. AMPLE CAlFITjPlIL GEO. STARR, President. jQlTTZD STJK.ZF’BTJS. L. A. JACKSON, Assistant Cashier. Directors: — D. B. Dennis, S. P. Williams, Geo. Starr, Jno. T. Holmes, D. F. Parsons, H. H. Barlow, Z. G. Osborn. Southern - Michigan - National - Bank, COLDWATER, MICHIGAN. Capital and Surplus, $200,000 LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. C. D. RANDALL, Pres.; C. G. LUCE, V.-Pres.; L. E. ROSE, Cashier. Directors C. D. Randall, C. G. Luce, L. F. Hale, E. R. Clark, J. S. Barber, M. G. Clarke, L. E. Rose. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. SPECIAL CARE AND ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLECTING. Dealers in Sfqple - cpqel - F qpcy - 19t<y - Qoods NOTIONS, BTC. Cloaks, Shawls and Draperies. EAST CHICAGO STREET, - COLDWATER, MICH. IK �Coldwater Illustrated. 70 She above cut represents the Mammoth Double Store called TH A MILNES, - - - - Proprietor. It is recognized by every person in Southern Michigan as Headquarters for Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Silver-Plated Ware, Buggies, Platform Wagons, Lumber Wagons-, Road Carts, Road Wagons, Surreys, Phaetons. In fact, no one thinks of buying anything that runs on wheels until they have been to The Fair, because it is the only first-class Carriage Repository in Southern Michigan. You are cordially invited to make The Fair your headquarters when in town. A. MILNES, Proprietor. �71 Coldwater Illustrated. “THE OLD . RELIKBLE ” Southern P]ichigan JIotel, + First-class in every particular. * LOU. H. WARREN, MANAGER. . + COLDWATER, MICH. Palace LWeFy, Boai'ding aiyl Feeel Stable Opposite SOUTHERN MICHIGAN HOTEL, Facing New Court House, First-class Rigs at all times at reasonable rates. horses. Finest Feed Barn in the State. A specialty made of boarding C. T. CORNWELL. THE OLD RELIABLE PHOTOGRAPHER At the same Old Place, No. 46 CHICAGO STREET, ; COLDWATER, MICH. ■ An experience of forty-elx years ousht to satisfy the pubno that he Is capable of ■doing satisfactory work. HIS WOBK SPEAKS FOB ITSELF. �Coldwater Illustrated. MOSES SMITH’S LUMBER YARD, Cor. Monroe & Pearl Sts., Coldwater. Pl SLAVING bought out the entire business of E. D. Chapmann, and added hislumber to mv stock, at mv vard. at the railroad, insures me a large and complete assortment of BUILDING LUMBER, PIECE STUFF, PLANED AND MATCHED, BARN BOARDS, LATH, BARN STEPS, SHINGLES, PORTLAND CEMENT, SIDING, TIMBERS, MARBLEHEAD LIME, CEILING,. FENCE POSTS, HAIR, ETC., ETC. -ALSO, AT 3IY YARD, AT THE RAILROAD, A FINE STOCK OF Seasoned Black Walnut, Ash, Oak, White Wood and Red Elm. ALL OF WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT REASONABLE PRICES. All are Invited to come. MOSES SMITH. J. WESLEY HUGHES, City Photographer. FINE REMBRANDT LIGHTING AND Srayon 'portraits a Specially, COLDWHTER, MICH, We make elegant work throughout, and guarantee our work in every branch. Theatrical People would do well to examine our work and get prices. Qrayoi) portraits apd Babies’ pictures A. SPECIALTY. Over 10.000 registered negatives on hand, from which duplicates can be had at any time. J. WESLEY HUGHES, Lnadlny �73 Coldwater Illustrated. ESTABLISHED IN 1883. /IN looking over the history of Coldwater since its foundation, we find no business institution that has had a more healthy and increasing growth than that of L. C. Coller’s Palace of Music and Sewing Machine Em­ porium. This music store is located at number seventy-two (72) West Chicago Street, and is known far and wide as the old reliable place to purchase anything in the music line, from a Jewsharp to a Piano, and in Sewing Machines his stock is always full and complete. Coller’s Palace of Music was established in 1883, and the thorough principles upon which it has been conducted is the full secret of its notoriety. It has always been the aim of the proprietor (Mr. Collet) to keep in his store and sell to his trade the best goods that the factories afford, and more than that, to sell old standard makes in either musical instruments or sewing machines, which are always more reliable and improved. His leading Pianos are the Haines, Sohmer and Steinway, and in Organs the celebrated Storey COLLER’S PALACE OF MUSIC. & Clark and Estey. Mr. Coller has also been General Agent for the Domestic and White Sewing Machines in the county for several years. All of these makes of goods simply speak for themselves. All else we can say to our readers is, go to Coller’s Music Store when you want a good Organ, Piano or Sewing Machine, and you are always sure to get the worth of your money. C. T. YAPP.—Groceries and Provisions, Southern Michigan Hotel Block, Cold­ water. Mr. Yapp is a representative of the young business men of Coldwater. Active, •energetic, self-reliant, he has persistently worked his way to the front, and as a reward for his untiring efforts he now enjoys a fine trade in his line. His store is well stocked with a choice line of all the staple and fancy goods in his department of trade, and he has a happy faculty of making customers feel at home when in his store. He carries a full general stock of groceries and provisions, all of which he sells at the lowest living prices. He makes a specialty of pure teas, coffees, spices, confectionery, etc., and invites careful attention of his friends to his stock of these articles. In the heavier standard goods, such as sugars, syrups, fish, provisions, etc., he thinks he can furnish as good goods and as much of it for the money as any house in Southern Michigan. He keeps a force of pleasant and agreeable assistants, who are always ready to anticipate the wants of customers and are a great help to him in his business. Mr. Yapp’s untiring energy and fine business ability have brought him into such a prominent position among our business men, that a long and successful business career is assured to him. 5 �Coldwater Illustrated. 74 DOWNER A. HODGMAN.—Dealers in Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods. Com­ menced business March 14th, 1SS5, in the building formerly occupied by Dickinson & Whitley. Being a new firm they had their trade all to make. By paying spot cash for goods and buying from the best factories, they have been enabled to offer the Best goods at reasonable prices. This, together with their one price cash system and gentlemanly treatment to lookers as well as to buyers, have won for them a larger trade and greater success than they in their most sanguine moments expected. While this is comparatively a new firm in this city, both members of it are experienced men in the business. Mr. Downer having had several years’ experience in the retail trade, and Air. Hodgman has had fifteen years experience in the retail business and on the shoe bench making all kinds of Boots & Shoes from the finest custom work to coarse sale boots. J. H. BUGGIE & CO.—Clothiers. This busi­ ness was established in 1848 by the late F. V. Smith, who conducted it with signal success until succeeded by Messrs. Buggie & Co., who have increased the already fine trade to mammoth pro­ portions for a city of the size of Coldwater. They make a specialty of high grade Merchant Tailor­ ing, keeping the most extensive stock of goods for this department to be found in Southern Michigan. This stock of clothing comprise^ every­ thing for Men’s, Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s wear, in all grades. The latest styles represented at all times. Their motto is, “Tell the Truth,” and by doing business on this motto is due in great measure the immense trade that comes to their store. �Coldwater Illustrated. 75 F W. FLA]VDE^MEYE^’ 24 CHICAGO STREET, - COLDWATER, MICH. IE deal in BOOTS and SHOES, as we have done for over thirty years in this city. We have had some experience, so that we think we can suit all Boot and Shoe buyers in Branch County. We don’t exaggerate when we say 1 I WE HAVE NOW THE CLEANEST, MOST WORTHY AND - THE CHEAPEST LOT OF GOODS FOR THE MONEY of any stock of Boots and Shoes in this city. We have now arranged with the manufacturers for a certain class of staple goods to have on sale at same price just as long as they can be had at same rate. ’ LADIES’ OIL GRAIN BUTTON BOOTS AT $1.50. You have no doubt heard of Milwaukee Oil Grain, and perhaps have had a pair on your feet, and paid from $2.00 to $2.50 for them. They are sole leather counters, inner-soles and out-soles. LADIES’ GENUINE DONGOLA BUTTON BOOTS AT $2.00. You have paid from #2.50 to $3.00 for no better shoes. They are all solid, too. LADIES’ HAND-SEWED, TURNED OR WELT, AT $3.00. They are the production of a New York City firm, and they say : “We do not manufacture anything but what we can warrant to be solid all through. ’ ’ We have many special bargains in all kinds of goods, but no space here to mention. In fact, if you call and see for yourself, you will find that we have made our store the Great Special Bargain Boot and Shoe House in Branch County. R, W. FLANDERMEYER. �76 Coldwater Illustrated. bTARR BLOCK, CHICAGO STREET. ^^SS^SPLEASE DO NOT FORGET TO REMEMBER THATg^======s== . HUTCHINSON SELLS tablets, Softool apd pdv^rtisip? <;ard5, Scrap pictures, plbums, Stationery, Brass |fouelti^s, Birtftday apd gift Booklets, ALSO, CHRISTMAS, VALENTINE AND EASTER NOVELTIES IN THEIR SEASON. •H >ZHOLESKL6 + HMD + RSTHILK At Old Post Office Building, Coldwater, Mich. The Increase of trade each year; Ten Tons 1886: Fifteen Tons 1887, and Twenty 'Tons In 1888, Is proof that Style and Prices are O.K. zrw- COLDWATER ILLUSTRATED ON SALE A.T MY STORE, �Coldwater Illustrated. 77 ARLINGTON HOTEL This house has just been entirely refitted and refurnished from top to bottom, by the proprietor, S. G. Ray, and is recognized as one of the best hotels in Southern Michigan. Traveling men speak of it as first-class in every respect. Rates two dollars a day. In connection with this hotel Mr. Ray runs an extensive livery stable, and is prepared to furnish everything in shape of a first-class turnout. He has also a hack and ’bus line to accommodate the public. He pays special attention to furnishing conveyances for funeral and other public occasions, at the most resonable rates. �Coldwater Illustrated. B. H. CALKINS. W. A. COOMBS. CALKINS & CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Staves and Heading. KILN-DRIED HEEDING AND WHITE ASH BUTTER TUB STOCK A SPECIALTY. COLDWATER, MICH. gHIS firm are pioneers in furnishing an outlet and market for the Fine Tim­ ber obtained in the vicinity of Coldwater. B. H. Calkins, at present Mayor of the city, and brother of M. M. Calkins, now of the PHELPS LUMBER COMPANY, of Big Rapids, Mich., having established the business in 1873, as CALKINS BROS. The business has continued under first management, having outlived panics and business depressions, and phoenixed from several fires, furnishing a steady market to farmers for their surplus timber, of which about 5,000 cords per annum are used. The staves manufactured are mostly used in supplying barrels for the three roller mills of WM. A. COOMBS, who is the “Co.” of the firm. A fine quality of White Ash timber is manufactured into material for Butter Tubs, for which a ready market is obtained in Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota. Flour and Sugar Barrel Heads are made in large quantities from second- growth Basswood, which is abundant and superior in quality. These are marketed largely in this State, any surplus, however, finding a market in New York and Balti­ more. Employment is given to 40 persons, and the increasing demands upon the business will be provided for during the coming season, by EXTENSIVE ADDI­ TIONS IN BUILDINGS AND MACHINERY. �Coldwater Illustrated. 79 BALL BROTHERS.—Planing Mill, Sash, Door and Blind Factory, corner Chicago and Clay Stress Coldwater. This enterprising firm do a very large business in their line. With the latest and most approved machinery, and a force of competent and experienced workmen, they are fully prepared to undertake any job in their line, however large. They keep constantly on hand a larg stofk of the various kinds and grades of lumber, and are enabled to fill any orders without delay. Thev also do planing, matching, scroll and band sawing, etc., to order. The proprietors are botli thoroughly skilled in all branches of their trade, and give their entire personal attention to the detail of their business, and no work is allowed to leave their factory unless it is done m the best manner. artists - Photographers No. 22 CHICAGO ST., - COLDWATER, MICH. The Finest Work in nil the various departments of 'Phoiographg. REMBRANDTS, CRAYON PICTURES AND BABIES’ PICTURES A SPECIALTY. All WORK GUARANTEED to GIVE SATISFACTION. A TRIAL ORDER SOLICITED. �So Coldwater Illustrated. MYERS &. SON.—New York Bakery. Oldest establishment of the kind in the city. ALWAYS AT THE FRONT. All kinds of Bakers’ and Confectioners’ goods. lunch room in connection. J. M. LIND.—Dealer Commodious and pleasant in Groceries and Provisions, No. 70 West Chicago St. Good Goods, Low Prices and Fair Dealing our motto. NOYES BLOCK, Comer Chicago and Hanchett streets. Built in 1866 by S. P. Noyes. Corner store owned by Orlando G. and Frank G. Noyes; east store by daughters of the late Mrs. Louisie Eldridge. �8i Coldwater Illustrated. E. MANSELL—Successor to Geo. Mansell, 66 Chicago Street, Coldwater, Michigan. Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter, and Dealer in Pumps, Sinks, Wrought Iron Pipe, plain and galvanized, Drive Wells, Rubber Tubing, Hose-Packing and Wringer Rolls, Engine and Boiler Brass Goods, Pulleys and Shafting. A large stock of repairs of all kinds in my line con­ stantly on hand. ECONOMY HEEDED IS CAPITAL SAVED. He who would increase his storage and econo­ mize in the outlay, should use Bates’ Self-Supporting Structure, for Halls, Hotels, Churches, Barns, Houses, Bridges, etc., inasmuch as it, ist, saves labor and time; 2nd, embodies beauty, strength and durability; 3rd, it in­ creases the room over one half; 4th, its convenience does away with purline plates, posts and beams; 5th, it cannot spread; 6th, it is adapted equally as well for iron or steel as for wood roof. Farm, Town, PATENTED JULY 14, 1885—No. 321,939. County and State Rights for sale by Bates & Lock­ wood, Coldwater, Michigan. We, the undersigned, have used and seen used, Bates’ Self-Supporting Roof, and we can recommend it for barns especially, as being the best we have yet seen. O. P. Clark, Henry Dennis, James Elliot, Chas. Woodward, Wm. Hier, Jessf Winchell, Charles Moore, Wm. Enright—all of Richland Center, Ohio. Also refers to E. N. Corson, D. Corson, S. Teachout, F. N. Bates, a. S. Bates, J. N. Clark. Frank Eaton and C. L. Pitcher—all of Coldwater, Michigan. EATON 4. SWAFFIELD.-General Blacksmithing, West Chicago St. This enterprising firm now occupy the new and commodious shop shown in this cut, and they are better prepared than ever to do all work in their line. Carriages and Wagons made to order, and all re­ pairing promptly done. Horse Shoe­ ing is a special feature of their bus­ iness. They also make a specialty of forging, and have a reputation of being the best workmen in this line in Southern Michigan. �Coldwater Illustrated. SEASON 1SS9. The State Public School and all The Market Gardeners are buying their seeds of G. W. Harding, at the old reliable Foster Stand, -which I keep. A full stock of Garden seeds in bulk and at the lowest prices. Two papers for five cents. Field Peas, both white and green, Timothy, Clover and Orchard Grass seed. THRESHING MACHINES.—I am Agent for the Nichols & Shepard Thresher Co., Battle Creek, and Roberts &. Throp, Three Rivers. CLOVER HI7LLER.—I am Agent for the Birdsell Clover Huller, South Bend. BINDERS.—I am also Agent for the Deering Binder and Mower, the best Binder and Mower made. Acknowledged so by Richard Tuckey, James Wood, Chub. Cooley, James Allen, Oak Worford, Wm. Marquitt, Geo. Lake, John Hill, Chas. Card, John Potter and H. McCormick. Also Agent for the Esterly Binder and Mower. PLOWS.—You will also find the Big Injun and St John Sulky Plows, the Gale, Bissell and Bryan Walking Plows. I have the Reed Plated Harrow, Lawrence and Chapin Steel Frame Har­ row, the best ever used. I have the Genuine Repairs on all the above plows, including the Oliver Plows, with all their Parts furnished. All points 35 cents. WAGONS.—South Bend and Buchanan Wagons. DRILLS.—Superior and Farmers’ Favorite Drills. HAY TOOLS.—Thomas Hay Bakes and Tedders, of which there are no better made. CARRIAGES.—I have the Kalamazoo Wagon Co. Carriages; also the Michigan Buggy Co., Carriages, and the best made and nicest Carriage for §75 that was ever sold in the county. Come and see it before you buy. ROAD CARTS.—I have the Collins Road Cart, of Jackson; no Bar, no horse motion. I am selling almost one a day. FLOUR AND FEED.—I have constantly on hand Flour and Feed, Shelled and Ear Corn, and buy Oats. To those in need of Fence Wire, Garden Tools, Land Rollers, all kind of Cultivators, Haying Tools, Rope Pulleys, and everything a farmer needs. Don’t buy until you have seen me, and I will save you money. G. W. HARDING, on The Public Square. , <59 FOR ONE BOTTLE OF MEDICINE.—This is to certify that my wife was for years afflicted with asthma, and was so for gone that several physicians decided that her case must terminate in consumption. I was induced to try a bottle of Dr. Warner’s White Wine of Tar Syrup. To our great satisfaction it gave almost immediate relief, and two bottles completely cured my wife. She is now well and healthy, but I would not be without the medicine if it cost fifty dollars a bottle. Wm. H. Farris. Chn. Bd. Tp. of Wilton, Monroe Co., Wis. A MINISTER’S CONFESSION.—I must confess that I derived more benefit to my lungs from the use ot White'Wine of Tar Syrup than any remedy I have ever tried, and cheerfully recommend it to every one having any kind of lung trouble. Rev. A. M. Humphrey, Tnlla, Coles Co., Ill. OUR SIX YEAR OI D DAUGHTER.—Our little six-year old daughter hod a very sore throat, badly ulcerated, and coughed almost incessantly. Gave the White Wine of Tar Syrup according to directions and she began to improve immediately and soon got well Mrs. Groves and I have recommended it to others, and we consider it the very best medicine in use. R*v, D. II, Groves, Pastor M. E, Church, Clarksville, Mo. FROM AN OHIO MINISTER.—I have used Dr. Warner’s White Wine of Tar Syrup for sore throat, weak lungs, coughs, colds', or any diesises of the kind; it surpasses all other remedies I have tried. With many thanks to the doctor for nis valuable remedy, I remain, Rev. G, W. Hagans, Clyde, O. I NEVER SAW ITS EQUAL—Dr. Warner—Kind Sir: I received the bottle of White Wine of Tar Syrup you sent me and'liave used it. and wilfsay I think it cannot be excelled for consumption, coughs and colds At least I have never tried anything that seemed to relieve and benefit me as that did. Rev. R. I. Beavers, Perche, Mo. �Coldwater Illustrated. 83 F. J. REED, BoO^ll^r apd ■$F—Stationer And Dealer in. 'Wall 'Paper, 'Window Shades, pancy Soods, JNews and Periodicals,. PICTURE FRAMES, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, ETS. The Cheapest place to buy WALL PAPER and WINDOW SHADES in the County. 18 CHICAGO ST., - COLDWATER, MICH. WAITE & WICKER, ©rugs, groceries, Wall Tciper, PAINTS, OILS and ARTISTS’ GOODS. HENRY C. WHITLEY. THOMAS W. DICKINSON. DICKINSON & WHITLEY, No. 7 Chicago Street, REAL ESTATE LOANS. FIRE INSURANCE • COLDWATER, MICHIGAN. W. S. VAN BLARCUM, Agent, No. 18 Chicago Street, COLDWATER, MICH. �$4 COLDWATER ILLUSTRATED. AMERICAN CIGAR FACTORY, HANCHETT STREET. A. A. WOOD, CIGAR BOX MANUFACTURER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN. Cigar Labels of all Makes at Manufacturers’ Prices. ESTABLISHED 1878. �Coldwater Illustrated. 85 0. D. CHAPMAN, Diamonds,Watches and Jewelry, FRENCH AND AMERICAN GLOCKS, SOLID SILVER AND PLATED WARE, OPERA GLASSES AND SPECTACLES. Large line of Fine China, Including Royal Worcester, Royal Dresden, Doulton’s and the Celebrated Haviland. 44 CHICAGO STREET. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO REPAIRING. KITCHEL'S LINITVVeNT IS USED BY THE Best Jdorsefnep all ov^r tlQited States. MANUFACTURED BY S. B. KITCHEL, Coldwater,..................................................Michigan. W. I. LYMAN X GO. MANUFACTURERS OF Qepter Jables Cor. Chicago & Hudson Sts. COLDWATSR, - MICH. All work in their line done in the most perfect manner. THEY MAKE Center Tables in a Large Variety of Designs, AND FINISH THEIR WORK IN THE MOST PERFECT TTjOlISTITEZR.. �86 Coldwater Illustrated. PRATT & CHASE, Da Fine C utter Woo ds '■■■G h i ld ren’S Sleds WORKS NEAR LAKE SHORE DEPOT. ’X.L This enterprise was established seven years ago by the present proprietors, and is one of the most prominent business enterprises in the city. The works cover several acres of ground, and the buildings are constructed and arranged with special reference to this business. They give employment to about ninety hands, and have facilities for turning out 10,000 cutters and 100,000 sleds annually, and the works are nearly always crowded to their full capacity. Their goods find ready sale all over the northwest, and their increasing sales, year by year, give evidence of the superiority of their goods. CONOVER ENGRAVING AND PRINTING COMPANY.—This establishment has been in successful operation for about twelve years. Commencing on a very small scale, it has grown steadily until its trade is now well established all over the north­ west. The house makes a specialty of labels and show cards, and all fine color work. They have long made cigar labels a leading feature in their business, and have an extensive patronage in about twenty different states. They employ quite a force of workmen, and have a constantly increasing trade. The engravings in this book are evidences of their skill in that direction, a'M �Coldwater Illustrated. 87 BLODGETT & SON, THE LEADING FURNITURE DEALERS OF ■Southern. Michigan. A LARGE STOCK OF FINE AND MEDIUM FURNITURE IN PARLOR SUITS, WARDROBES, SECRETARIES, ETC. CHAMBER SUITS, DINING ROOM SUITS, furpitur^, WE MANUFACTURE OUR OWN Using the very best materials, and are thus enabled to fully warrant every piece we sell. Undertaking in all its branches carefully attended to. BLODGETT & SON, COLDWATER, MICH. MONROE STREET, BROWN & SHERMAN, Contractors and Builders, COLDWATER, MICLT. 75. J. L-OO7WIS, MANUFACTURER ,0F FIRE, EXTENSION ANDJSTEP LADDERS. The wholesale trade of the Northwest is respectfully solicited. to car load lots. COLDWATER, MICH Special attention �88 Coldwater Illustrated. 1 IF YOU ARE IN WANT OF CIDER BARRELS, APPLE BARRELS, JELL PAILS, APPLE BUTTER BUCKETS, BUTTER TUBS, or anything else in the line of Coopering, call on or write to C. W. & L. B. JOHNSON. Our Cider Barrels are made from selected oak and ash stock thoroughly kiln dried, with iron hoops on and all nicely varnished. Our Jell and Apple Butter Pails are made from clear white bass­ wood, all nicely varnished, with handles and covers. We also make a nice pack­ age for sorghum, holding from one to five gallons. Our Butter Tubs are made from white ash stock, ranging in size from io to 60 inches. We sell all of the above goods as low as they can be had from any first-class concern in the coun­ try. We pay the highest cash price for oak, ash and basswood stave and heading bolts. If you have any timber to sell be sure and see us before selling. �Coldwater Illustrated. 89 of Marble and Granite Monuments, Tombstones, etc., Cemetery Work of all kinds, Building Stone. South Monroe Street, Coldwater, Michigan. EWING & PORTNER.—Manufacturers and sheet iron work of all descriptions. A good stock of tinware, notions, etc., always on hand. Special attention to tin roofing and eave troughing. Conover Block, Coldwater. L. A. SMITH.—Tin C.iW. CHAPMAN.—Manufacturer of Fine Cigars, Conover Block, Coldwater, Michigan. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. T H. MONTAGUS, • Real Estate and Collection Agent. Special attention to collections in city or country. D. PADDOCK, Pension Attorney. Office over Drake’s Shoe Store. A J. BUFFHAM, Ta. Notary Public. When you want deeds, mortgages, pension or other papers made out, see me. Also dealer in Sewing Machines and supplies, and Fire and Burglar Proof Safes. Office with B. D. Paddock. T H. D. WARREN, • Insurance. Masonic Hall Block. None but the best companies represented. T OHN S. EVANS, Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Chancery. ___ _____________________ Collections a specialty. Office over Drake’s Shoe Store. j\TEWBERRY & VIETS, Attorneys. Office in Old Bank Building, o Justice of the Peace. Office in Old Bank Building. _____ ___________ o AAfELLS & PETERS, Attorneys. Office over Southern Michigan National Bank. Pension claims receive special attention. QHAS. N. EEGG, Lawyer, Office over Waite & Wicker’s Drug Store. P) B- PURINTON, 6 Justice Office Over Murphey’s Store. �Coldwater Illustrated. 9° AMPBELL & JOHNSON, Attorneys and Real Estate Agents. Office in Old Bank Building. p>R. C. H. WOODCOX, J—'' Office over G. T. Culver’s Drug Store, No. n Chicago Street. Office days, Tuesday and Saturday. General Practice. Especial attention given a^ of Women and Children.---------- R, FERGLSON. B Dentist. Opposite Branch & Co.’s Store. Gold Killings and Crowns a specudWjVitalized Air administered. L. ANDREWS, ' Dentist. Rooms Nos. 5 and 6 Old Bank Building, second-floor. All operations warranted. Examinations free. Nitrous Oxide Gas__----- P H. WORBOYS, ( ; Dentist. ■Office over Woodward s Store. All dental work carefully attended to. T\[ BALDWIN, M. D-’Office over Dunn & Co/S store. Specialty, Diseases of Women and Children. Office hours, 1 to 3 P- m., ex­ cept Wednesdays. . .- £)K. Office in Masonic Hall Block, I J _ Coldwater, Mich. A- WARSABO. M. D., Office, over Dickinson Bros. Store. Special attention to Diseases of Women and Children^ T^IRE’ FIRE!! FIRE!!! L. D. FISK, £ ’ Life Fire and Accident Insurance Agent. ’ Office in the old Post Office Building^ ‘ * We hold thee safe. r’nAiTcoAL'! COAL!!! I. N. SHAW, C * DD . H S C , W eai er in ealer i ard and oft oal holesale and Retail. office the Qld post office Buildlng. �Coldwater Illustrated. 91 INDEX. Introductory ......... ......'........ .. 1................. 7 Early History of Coldwater............ ................... 9 Lewis Art Gallery.............. ................. ............... 12 ■Churches... .,..................1......................................... 14 Young Men’s Christian Association................. 20 Coldwater City Schools...................................... 26 Coldwater Free Public Library.......................... 29 State Public School......... 1............................ 32 Natural Gas........ ...................................................34 Mineral Water........................................................35 Resorts................................................................... 37 Horses............................ '................................ .....41 Newspapers .............. .’.................. 43 Business Statistics............... ................................ 46 ILLUSTRATIONS. View in Park......................................................... 1 Old Bank Building................................................ 3 Oak Grove Cemetery........................................... 24 E. R. Clarke Library Building.......................... 22 Post Office ..............................................................11 Lewis Art Gallery..... ..................... 12 Methodist Church................................................ 14 Baptist “ ................................................... 18 Presbyterian “ ......... :.............................. 15 St. Mark’s “ .............. '................................ 17 Opera House...........:............................................. 25 High School................................. 26 Second Ward School............................................ 27 Third “ “ *.................................. 28 Fourth “ “ 29 State Public School............................................. 33 Court House........................................................... 40 Tibbits’ Park........ ............... 36 ■Templar Beach............................................... ,....37 San Souci........................ 38 River Park..............................................................39 Coldwater Cart Factory...................................... 47 Coldwater in 1831.................................................. 10 Residence of J. S. Conover............................... 22 D. B, Dennis................................. 19 J. F. Pratt............... ........................ 13 F. L. Skeels.................................. 19 J. B. Pierce...................................13 J. T. Starr........................................ 31 R. C. Sawdey...,............................. 48 Dr. J, M. Long.............................. 31 J. Wesley Brown.......................... 48 Residence of Gen. J. G. Parkhurst.................34 George Starr.,..............................42 L. D. Halsted............................. 42 Mrs. Eliza Jefferds....................... 45 R. G. Chandler.............................35 Sunnyside Farm.................................................. 45 Dorrance, A. A.—Store.................................... 53 Noyes Block........................................................... 80 Conover Engraving and Printing Co.—inside front cover. Eaton & Swaffield...................................... ;....... 81 Buggie, J. H. & Co.—Store................................. 74 Moore’s Block, Chicago Street....................... 61 Moore’s Block, Hanchett Street..... . ............... 64 Woodward, H. J. & Son—Store..................... 57 Coldwater Turning Factory........................... 60 Starr, J. T.—Store..................................... . .......... 56 Starr Block.................. .......................................... 73 Clarke, E. R. & Co.—Store............................... 51 Coldwater Cutter Factory.............................. 86 Arlington Hotel....................... ........................... 77 Ray’s Livery....................................................... 77 Lyman, W. I. & Co.—Factory........................ 85 Milnes, C. H. & R.—Store................................ 63 Branch, J. B. &Co.—Store.......... . ..................... 55 Milnes, A.—The Fair......................................... 70 American Cigar Co.............................................. 84 Ball Bros.—Planing Mill.................................... 79 Bassett, L. M. & Son—Store.............................62 Johnson, C. W. & L. B.—Cooperage Works...88 Merrill, D. A. & Son—Machine Shop........... 60 Southern Mich Nat’l Bank.............................69 Reed, F. J.—Store................................................ 83 Masonic Block........................... ......................... 67 Hughes, J. Wesley—Photo Gallery............... 72 Southern Michigan Hotel.................................. 71 Coller’s Palace of Music..................................... 73 INDUSTRIES. Arlington Hotel....................................................77 Brown & Burrows................................................. 53 Barlow, Chas. E......................................... 65 Buggie, J. II. & Co............................................. 74 Beebe, S. C. & Co............................................... 55 Burnell, H. M...................................................... .59 Bassett, L. M. & Son......................................... 62 Bidleman, E. A......................................... Blye, W. A. & Co.................................... 71 60 �92 Coldwater Illustrated. Ball Bros............................................................. 79 Bates & Lockwood—....................................... 87 Blodgett & Son............................................ 87 Branch, J. B. & Co......................................... — Brown & Sherman........................................... -8/ Lake, C. W. & Co...... s....................................... 56Lind, J. M................ 89 Lyman, W. I. & Co......................................... 85 Luedders, E. D............ ..................................... 61 Loomis, A. J................. .................................... •8' Clarke, E. R. &• Co........... -............ -................ Collins & Brown................................................ 66 Calkins & Co...................................................... 78 Coller, L. .. ........................................................ 78 Chapman, O. D.................................................. 88 Conover Engraving and Printing Co..............86 Chapman, C- W............................................... "89 Coldwater Cutter Factory................................ 88 Coldwater Turning Factory............................ 60 Coldwater National Bank................................ 69 Cornwell, C. T........... ...................................... Coldwater Glove Factory............................. —87 Milnes, A.............. ............... 70’ Mansell, E......................................................... 8^ Merrill, D. A. &Son..................... .................. 60 Milnes, C. H. & R... .•........... ..........63 Myers & Son............ ............................. 88 Montague, J. H..................................... '•......... 89 Dorrance, A- A................................................. Dickinson & Whitley....................................... 88 Davis, D. H.......................... ■■......................... _84 Dunn, T. W. & Co............................................ 88 Dickinson Bros................................................. 89 Downer & Hodgman...................................... ~74 Ewing & Portner.............................................. 89 Etheridge, Miss S. L....................................... ••84 Eaton & Swaffield........................................... -87 Edgerton, L. H................................................. 84 Flandermeyer, F. W.................... -................ -/o Fisk, L. .. ......................................................... 90 Gowdy Bros..................................................... ~79 Hilton, T. A...................................................... "58 Hamilton, J. ............................................... 88 Harding, G. W.................... •...... 82 Hughes, J. Wesley............................................ 72 Hellenberg, J. B............................ -................. ,88 Hoyt, O. W.—last page coyer. Hutchinson, C. .. .............................................. 78 Holway, M-....................................................... 84 Johnson, C. W. & L. B.................... -88 Kitchel, S. B..................................................... 85 Ningpo, The....................................................... 66 Nettleton, V. .. .................................................. 89 O’Shaughnessy &Co.......................................... 82 Professional Cards.............................. Pollock, S................. Pratt & Chase..................... 89 60 88 Reed, F. J........... .................................. -......."88 Ray, S. .. .......................................................... "77 Spaulding, C. A.& Co........................................ 82 Starr, J. T...... .................................................... 58 Stulting, C.J........................... 54 Southern MichiganNat’l Bank........................ 69 Southern Michigan Hotel................... ............. 71 Schmedlen, Wm. .............................................. 62 Stroh, E........... -................................................ 59 Shaw, I. N..................... ................................... 9(> Smith, L. A................................... t.......••••:....... 89 Smith, Moses..................................................... 72 Van Aken Bros............................... 88 Van Blarcum, W. ............................................. 88 Woodward, H. J. & Son....................... 87 White & Brown............ ....................................8^ Wood, A. A....................................................... 84 Waite & Wicker................ •.............................”88 Warner, C. .. ................................. ....................8 Whitnall & Co...... ................... ........................ 87 Yapp, C. .. ......................................................... 78 ������*w? ^^fenwww ^^fSsS^gSsft � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Branch County History Books Description An account of the resource Books about the history of Branch County, Michigan. Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Large octavo, 10.75" x 7.25", green cloth with gilt lettering, 92 pp, illustrations from drawings. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coldwater Illustrated 1889 Subject The topic of the resource Coldwater (Mich.) Description An account of the resource A historical account of Coldwater, Michigan, from 1889. Information about early life in Coldwater, businesses, homes, churches, library, opera house, schools, State Public School, recreational life, lakes, newspapers, advertisements, and more! Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource J. S. Conover Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J. S. Conover, Publisher, Coldwater, Mich. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1889 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public Domain Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 1831-1889 Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Spatial Coverage Coldwater (Mich.) Branch County (Mich.) Michigan Rights Holder None (Public Domain) Provenance Scanned from the collection of the Holbrook Heritage Room, Branch District Library. Temporal Coverage 1831-1889 Branch County History Coldwater History Lewis Art Gallery Tibbits Opera House https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/da7a18f33a1ef3c73194db88a3f6aba9.pdf 30b19af352015dbf6106a27b7d5d792c PDF Text Text ����we'Re loyal to you ... ��QUincy SCHOOL SONG Hail to you, Quin-cy High! hI (j h �1n memoRiam Ronald Howard Hall 1944-1959 Ronnie Hall was a member of the Class of 1962 of Quincy High School. While a student in school. he was active in the A Band and Pep Band and was a member of the Concessions Committee for two years. His sports activities included playing on the junior high basketball team. The victim of a tragic drowning accident in the summer of 1959, Ronnie is greatly missed by his fellow classmates and townspeople . �1960 ORiole annual taBLE • o~ contEnts ............ 7 Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Faculty Classes Activities Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77 Advertisers · · · · · · · · . . . . . 89 Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 96 • Published by the Journalism Class qu1ncy hiGh Quincy, Michigan 5 school ��plannens ano PROVI0€RS PUT ON YOUR OLD BLACK SWEATER J 1: .., { c II -. -· - .. • ,I II I I I"'I.Lioo. - I J I I '~ I "T- I I ' I I ~ ., I .I .. _,"" I - ... I - "" ... ~ I I , ,- , , I l I" I I~ r- · 11 . ,f • day. I • I I "' rl I - • ... , I I _I I ... 1r I I ' I I p I I I I I I I I I ~ I - "1"" _l - _I I I I ... I I I a I I I • ... ,r I . .. , .... pr - -- ... _. .... n .-1 - I I •• ., I . I ' .., • ._. I _It I .- ,, ''"" I r--t~.• and we'll n .-I ~ . I • v .. V" .._ J I I I ,r I I I I -, ,... p I I I I ~ I .A y I I I I I l j I for it's Quin-cy• s victory day. I ~I I ~ 'I ~ ~ ( I ...J --· • •, I .I I • I • • I t I ' • I fight for Quin-cy all the way. Thru the fields of thunder we will roll them under _l l _ abmJnJstRatJon 0~ 7 l" .l for it's Quincy's I I I.., I I I .. • I Put on your old black sweater with the big orange letter r I I ll al. - I -"• "T- I I-. I I I I 1 II\ II - ,_' :r and we'll fight for Quin-cy I ..., ,_ .... ' Thru the fields of thunder we will roll them under I ~ r I I r- l_ ._ I I I I I victory I .... rl all the way. I - - I I ' I I ... I I 1 l 'T Put on your old black sweater with the big orange letter I I I I _l J I r I I �soaRb o~ ebucatton BUilbtn(j PROQRam The Board of Education of Quincy Community Schools this year submitted a proposition to the people of the area to bond to build a new high school building and an addition to the E. J. Jennings Elementary School. The bond issue was accepted by the people in balloting March 31, and final completion date for the construction was planned for spring of 1962, (Drawings of the high school are shown on this page.) Serving as members of the Board of Education that presented this successful proposal are President Blaque Knirk (1961), Vice President Mrs. Amy Broad (1960), Secretary Franklin Kratzer (1962), Treasurer Elmer Dobson (1961), and Trustee Dayne Himebaugh (1960). _ _ _ _ _ _J 1\ I \\ �Mr. Elwood Larsen B.A., Adrian; M.A., W.M. U. Superintendent Mr. C. William Hanichen B.S., Albion; M.A., W.M.U. High School Principal �Mrs. Susan Lambright Secretary Mrs. Donna Omo Secretary �ROW ONE: Elwood Daniels, John Husk, William Hook, Russell Blake, Chester Lampman, Leo King, Dale Hulbert. ROW TWO: Harold Sawdy, Alfred Marowelli, Harold Esterline, Stanley Hazelton, Ernest White, Sam Wortz, Oliver Curtiss, Al Grohanour, Harold Talent. BUILOJnq starr Jack Hildebrand Goldie Faulkner Virginia Wentworth Madonna Douglas Purll Eagly Fred Douglas ��those whom we'll appReciate HAIL, FACULTY! - I n\. 1 r- 1r ( ~"' .J I c 1 I I I I lAI • I '' 1..., I I I r I """'II ""'I ..,~ I r I I ~~ U.l-~ ..... \J '-' IU I • 1 l -I ...lh . I I I _l I ._ al I ..J I L I ,_ - I n u I I ~ I I '""" To our loyal fa-cul-ty We owe our suc-cess to be. You have helped us - -- - ...- L ,.. I ,... I I I A .... I I I I I I I ... I - I I .I "! all through the years, 'til we finally reached our goal. I ,..,. '-""' I I I _1_ I I I I , - 1- ,., f J .I I - I I I \..1' ...~~• , To our loyal fa - cul - ty I I t 1 L .A .._, I I I _I C""' I ~ ""' We owe our I I I ..1. I- ..1 I I _ I .... I l success"\~ .. , - _L j_ I .I I .I I 1...1/l 1'1 - c r -' I u ~ftd - - I I 1 _V I I Ll I I I ..... . I I ~l..l I .. be. As we come to gr d-u- ate, we give .L I ,aJ I v l: (.. (. raculty ~cl 13 - thanks to you. ~~ ~ I .. ~I""" -~ �Mr. David Hilborn A.B., Huntingdon Col. Jr. High Soc. Sci., Eng. Mrs. Gladice G. Adams B.S., W.M.U., M.S.N.C., U. of M. Library & English Mr. Henry B. Evans B.S., Hillsdale Col. Math., Physics Mr. John Lantz B.S., Taylor U. Jr. High Science Mr. Hubert Hansel B.S., Taylor U. Phy. Ed & Coach Miss Jane Crider B.A., Hillsdale, W. M.U. Home Economics �Miss Janet Hartman B.S., Taylor Univ. Phy. Ed. & Soc. Studies Mrs. Jean Denham M.S.U. Kdgn., Elem., & H. S. Art Mr. Argyle Omo B.S., W.M.U., E.M.U. Jr. High Math. Mr. Oscar Fischer B.S., M.S.U., W.M.C. Agriculture Miss Frances Densmore B.S., Asbury & Huntingdon High School English Mr. James Hacker B.S., Ball State General Shop �Mrs. Nell L. Volkert B.S., E.M.U. Commercial Mr. Leland Monk A.B., W.M.U., M.S.U. Driver's Education Mr. James E. Hope B.A., W.M.U. Biology, Science Mr. Eric Warden B.A., U. of M. Eng., Journalism, Speech Mr. Joseph T. Pavka A. B., Hillsdale Spanish, Soc. Studies 16 �Mr. Dan Ludlow Practice Teacher Hillsdale College Mr. Richard Higginbotham B.A., M.S.U. Govt., Econ., History Mr. Frederick Merriman B.S., M.A., M.S. U. Guidance & Math. Mr. Edward Dillon B.A., U. of ill., W.M.U. 8th grade Eng., Soc. Sci. Mr. Ross VanNess B.M., W.M.U., U. of M. Instrumental Music 17 ��lea~€RS 0~ tOmORROW HAIL ! TO THE ORIOLES . A,..--4,'::;J-- -- I I\. ,, - I ..,. " - I -----+~ ==~~~~~~~~ ~~-41I I "1 - ... I ~ I I ...1. I 61 ~ I I I V I -· - I ~ I _. I I l\ - r- I -1 I I I -· - - II 11 II II I I ~ I _, ,_ I I - I I I I - .. -I I 1 I ___L ~ - 'f' - ~ I a I ~I ~ ..... II" high ! Faltering neve r I I I I ~ ._ .... I ... P'~.,. '\. ...,..,...., n I - ~· ~ I .... - - Ech-oes of these - ,.., I ._ I -L ~ .. --· _l Loy-al for-ever __l_ ___L I r ,... 1 ..... " r ""' , 11- Hail to Orioles! -..-.a """""' 1 1 I - .t I .J Cour-a-geous , 1-L' I I • I ........., .v ~ - • - ~· 1, Joys so dear are what one re-calls I I I r ,._Ill V I I Hail to Orioles! I I I - .- r f Joys of Quin-cy High. 'I J I hallowed halls ring t hrough-out t he yea r s. I I f\ I I I I- I ___L y I - I I r I I Ways to stay with you. I I I J I I ~I I - r I t!ue. I I I~ r I I I .-_L -""" brave and ~ I I I ~ .,. ~I I I I I ~o Ways I _,.., and pride-ful ways I -1 ~. I I -""fL_1 val-o-rous I .L .- -1 I Mem-o-ries of these hap-py ways I JI ) r I' -r- I I"' I .. - I• Hold your ban-ners r-,. • I I • I ... '--"""' .,. I I I I n~ Hail to Quin-cy High! classes I • I • -•-• , .. ·- �ROW ONE: Eleanor Eagly, Karen Krymis, Susan Zeck, Deena Krymis, Kathy Warner. ROW TWO: Wayne Gripman, Dan Dobsion, Mrs. Volkert, Janice Kochendorfer, Larry Wilcox. S€010R €X€CUtiV€ BOaR<) The climax of the Class of '60's high school career was on May 26, when it donned the traditional caps and gowns, marched up the aisle and was graduated. Some met this event with sadness and regret and others with joy, and still others looked forward to the challenges of a new life. But all will remember the past four years, passing like a kaleidoscope before their eyes. They remember back in 1957, when as green Freshmen they sponsored their first real dance, the "Bunny Hop". And then as Sophomores they had a Sadie Hawkins Dance, a class party, and another dance. In 1958, they finished second in the pep-jug race, but the high point of the year was the play, Wedding Spells on March 31, 1959 and, too, the Junior-Senior Banquet. Susan Zeck was the Girls' State Representative. And finally, Senior Year. Bob Hacker and Carolyn Anthony were Homecoming King and Queen. Carolyn was also DAR girl. The Seniors received their pictures on November 19, and then came the very successful play No More Homework, followed by a WO WO Record Hop, Skip Day, Baccalaureate, and finally graduation. These things, all memories now, will be remembered and treasured by each member of the Class of '60. 20 �class o~t960 Carolyn K. Anthony Mary Lou Blake Gene M. Booher Walter R. Buell Robert G. Cochrane Roberta Cole 21 �Charles D. Conant George F. Converse Tom I. Copeland Duane A. Crapo Carmen J. Davis Edward C. Delaney Dan W. Dobson Marjorie J. Douglas Van T. Dove 22 �Eleanor V. Eagly Cloyce E. Freese Phyllis A. Funk Wayne R. Gripman Robert E. Hacker Bud A. Hagaman Marieta V. Harmon Charles W. Hockenberry Janet L. Hutchins 23 �Nancy L. Hyslop Willard A. Ingersoll Nancy C. Jonker Henry S. Kaiser William H. Kaiser Sharon S. Kanouse James J. Kaufman Susan J. Knapp Jan ice M. Kochendorfer 24 �Martin L. Kowalski Deena Y. Krymis Karen R. Krymis Janice A. Lindsey Lyla L. Lindsey James H. Lounds Olen K. Marowelli Catherine A. Misch Bunny L. Mueller 25 �Susan Mull Carol A. Murdock Rlylliss A. Owens George A. Oxenham Gary G. Parker Arthur A. J. Persails Ron E. Price Jerry L. Purcell Ron M. Quimby 26 �Sue Ann Saunders Darlene J. Schafer Philip R. Shoue y Dale D. Smith Dorothy G. Todd Gerald L. Todd Geraldine M. Todd Charon D. Trall Jerry L. Tyson 27 �Foster D. Van Doren Denise K. Vogel Dianne L. Vogel Kathy L. Warner Fred H. Watson Susan D. Wibel Larry A. Wilcox LeRoy A. Wiser Linda L. Wolcott �Jerry E. Wolfcale Susan Zeck Thomas J. Zinunerman Class Motto: "The Past Forever GoneThe Future Still Our Own" Class Colors: Red & White Class Flower: Red Rose 29 �class or 1961 Bob Anderson Paul Anderson Donald Bassett George Bolton Jim Bowers Donna Brazee Jim Buchanan Gloria Burk Susan Campbell Bob Chapman Margaret Cook Bill Counterman Dick Davis Karen Dodd Tom Douglas Janice Esterline Carol Faulkner Judy Fisher Ed Foley Ruth Garrett Daryl Guise Larry Guisinger L �Dick Hacker Judy Hampton Carolyn Hard Frank Harbaugh Arthena Higgenbotham Bruce Himebaugh Ron Hoppingarner James Hoper Barbara Hutchins Charlene Jenkins Kenneth Johnson Sandra KenKnight Dick Knirk Martin Kunder Carolyn Locke John Locklin Bob Loomis Sharon Loomis John Mahon David McDonald Richard Nelson Larry Paul Don Peterson David Roberts Douglas Sattler Richard Scott Lloyd Shenefield Ray Slingerland Judy Smith Charles Stempien Kenneth Stempien Robert Stiles Marsha Strong Tom Tervol Bill Todd James Toth Pete Travis David VanPatten Charles Vicory Richard Wagoner Gayle Weber Don Willen Barbara Williams Jean Wilbur Everett Wineland Sharon Withington Ronald Wood JoAnn Zimmerman �ROW ONE: Bruce Himebaugh, JoAnn Zimmerman, Gayle Weber, Mary Ann Batman, Susan Campbell. ROW TWO: George Bolton, Don Willen, Douglas Sattler, Judy Hampton, Arthena Higginbotham, Mr. Monk. JUniOR €X€CUtJV€ BOaR<) The Class of '61 faced many new experiences at the beginning of their junior year. Among these were the Junior Play, the J -Hop and the JuniorSenior Banquet. The officers who led the class through this busy year were: President, Judy Hampton; Vice-President, Doug Sattler; Secretary, Mary Ann Batman; and Treasurer, Arthena Higginbotham. The Juniors began the year with 7 5 students and gained only one during the year, LaVonna Estep from St. Louis, Michigan. The Juniors' Homecoming this year was not as successful as last year's. They placed third with overall points for the Pep Jug. This year's representatives on the Queen's Court were Gayle Weber and Bruce Himebaugh. For one of the money-making projects, the Juniors chose a WOWO Record Hop which was held December 5. The profit from this dance was $175. The play chosen this year by the class was appropriately named "Junior Prom," a three-act comedy. It was scheduled for March 12. Several Junior class members took the Merit Scholarship Test on Saturday, March 19. 32 �class or 1962 Beverly Anderson Arden Anthony William Armstrong Patricia Baker Charles Batt Tex Beemer - .:r; Walter Birmingham "' Terry Bingaman Rosemary Blair Bob Boothe Eddie Boothe Alice Buck Michael Burleson Gary Clingan Carl Converse Doren Curtis Margaret Delaney Dennis Dewyer Autumn Dobson Nancy Ehl John Fazekas Ronald Finley Roy Finley Julia Fredrickson LeRoy Funk Carolyn Gibson Jeff Gilcrest Dennis Higbee Mary Hilliar Connie Hockenberry Barbara Hughes Marguerite Hurley Margaret James Patti Johnson Patsy Kaiser �Mary Jean Keller JoAnn Kestner Carol Knepper Tom Kowolski Teresa Kunder Nancy Lauren Charles Levitt Ben Lounds Louise McMicheal Gerald Marsh Geraldine Marsh Patricia Mason Kay Myers Ronald Nelson Barbara Otis Sandra Owens Leon Parrish Robert Pierson Duane Preston Lorene Puckett Michael Purcell John Rice Mary Rurka Melvin Sanderson Larry Satchfield Leonard Scott Karen Semmelroth Sharon Shepard John Shilling Glen Sieger Douglas Siler Jackie Smith Mary Ann Smith Larry Sprout Tom Strouse Mary Squires Juanita Taylor Bonnie Todd Joan Toth Darel VanFleet Larry VanRiper Linda Vermullen Raymond Wendorf Lois Wilkinson Robert Wilson Wanda Wineland Chuck Worthington Robert Wright �ROW ONE: Larry Satchfield, Leon Parrish, Mike Purcell, Melvin Sanderson, Nancy Ehl. ROW TWO: Geraldine Marsh, Sharon Shepard, Jackie Smith, Mary Jean Keller, Arden Anthony. sophomOR€ €X€CUtiV€ BOaRO The Leap Year Dance was the main social attraction for the Sophomore Class. Amid decorations of cupids and hearts, plus, of course, balloons, we danced to heavenly music played by the Pyramids. We enjoyed a large turn out. Ordering class rings was also looked forward to very much by our members. We hope to have them to start our junior year. We were glad to have as our advisors this year Mr. Fischer, Mrs. Adams, and Mr. Hope. The Sophomore Class has 90 members among its ranks. We have had several changes due to additions and drop -outs Officers this year were: President, Melvin Sanderson; Vice President, Jackie Smith; Secretary, Mary Keller; and Treasurer, Leon Parrish, We are fortunate in having fine leaders and hope that with them we may have a very suecessful year, Representing the Class of '62 on the Homecoming Court this year were Jackie Smith and John Rice, 35 ��class o~ 1963 Bill Adams Patricia Adams Jackie Ames Larry Bailey Donna Baker Ricky Barrett Jeff Bates Thomas Brockman Jackie Brown Robyn Brown Nancy Buell Jerry Carpenter Louis Cekander Jim Clark Mike Clemenson Carol Cochrane Ella Faye Cole Martha Coonce Harold Cornish Charles Dewyer Craig Donbrock Arthur Fields Rusty Foust Joe Freese Patricia Gleason Sandra Green Larry Hessinger Joyce Hall Nancy Hardy Bonnie Hart Richard Hartley Ruth Hermance Karen Hetrick Cheryl Hettinger Wanda Holmes Ernie Howard Patty Hughes Judy Hutchins Sharon Johnson Evlyn Kratzer Fernando Krymis Josephine Kunder Allen Langstaff �Dale Lentz Margie Lindsey Sharon Locklin David Ludlow Pamela Mangas Julie Mathews Darwin Maurer John Maxson Mary Ann Meiring Dorothy Monty Margaret Moore Dane Morris Connie Odisher Arlene Persails Rodney Persails Ethel Phipps Dana Queen Mickey Quimby Charles Reynolds Karen Rupp Eddie Sattler Peggy Smith Linda Schoolcraft Rita Shook Jacqueline Shouey Connie Siler Carol Ann Smith Judy Spieth Guy Stiles Donna Strouse Judy Taylor Sheila Taylor Terry Thacher Cheryl Thompson Ruthann Toth Linda Trana Sharon VanHoosear Susan Vogel Jill Wagner Phyllis Wendorf Yale Wentworth Neil Wilcox James Willen Deana Williams Colleen Willmarth Valanda Wireman Sharon Wolcott Andrew Zeck �ROW ONE: Richard Hartley, Evelyn Kratzer, Judy Hutchins, Ricky Barrett. ROW TWO: Rita Shook, Neil Wilcox, Colleen Wilmarth, Carol Cochrane, Miss Densmore. ~R€Shman €X€CUtiV€ BOaRO The Freshman class started their first year of Senior High with much pep and enthusiasm. Neil Wilcox and Susan Vogel were chosen to represent the freshmen on the King and Queen's court. The class has gained five new members and has lost five members. We gained Ernie Howard from Mount Pleasant, Ethel Phipps from Coldwater, Dale Lentz from Monroe, Don Wenzel from Sturgis, and Uoyd Quimby from Coldwater. With the help of our homeroom advisors, Miss Densmore, Miss Crider and Mr. Evans, the Freshmen class enjoyed a skating party and tobagganing party in their first and second semesters. Even though the skating party was attended by only 1/3 of the class, the ones attending had a lot of fun. About 21 Freshmen are in the A Band, several Freshmen on the reserve basketball team, and two on the varsity team. There were also a few Freshmen on the football team. The annual Bunny Hop was planned for the latter part of March and was sponsored by the Freshmen. Other events the class took part in were the annual clothing drive, in which we came in first; and the magazine drive, in which we came in second. The Freshman class is looking forward to another successful year next year, as sophomores. 39 ��class o~ 1964 Terry Aeschliman Beth Alexander Judy Ames Sharon Ansley Shirley Ansley Christine Becker Sheila Berlin Jerry Borton Rexine Brauker Linda Brown Michael Cekander Jean Chapin Gerald Clark Gretchen Coates Richard Counterman Tom Crane Donna Craun Nelson Curtis Dennis Curtis Donald Daniels Nancy Delaney Steve Dobson Sam Dodd Henry Dowker Robert Exebly Bill Fazekas John Geiman Eric Gilchrest Bonnie Griffen Beverly Hagaman Keith Hayward Sheila Hettinger Werner Helfer Joey Hilderbrand Patricia Holt Dick Howard Ronnie Hughes �Loraine Hutchins Zenith Ingersoll Herbert Johnson Jim Johnson Jeff Kanouse Diana Keller Herb Keller Gale Kiersey Keith King Donna Knowles Joan Lampman Carl Leavitt William Leavitt Prisci.lh Long Floyd Lothamer James Lothamer Larry Lounds Karen McClintic La vern McDonald Iris McDowell Darlene Miller Ray Monty Kenneth Neusman Joyce Asmun Neil Parks Gloria Pierce LeRoy Roberts Joyce Rogers Shirley Rogers Jim Rogers Karl Rosch Regina Rossman Carolyn Sawdy Lonnie Sieger Mike Smith Gene Taylor Tom Thomas Douglas Thompson Donald Todd Donna Todd Judy Tyson Jack Wagner Helen Watson Judy Weber Micheal Whaley Charles Wilbur Arthur Wilkinson Larry Wortz �ROW ONE: Jim Rogers, Patricia Holt, Priscilla Long, Gretchen Coates, Keith Hayward. ROW TWO: Mr. Dillon, Joe Hildebrand, Sam Dodd, Dennis Curtis, Judy Tyson, John Geimen. €1Ghth qRab€ €X€CUtiV€ BOaRb a toboggan party at which everyone had fun. The leaders of the 86 -member class were President, Keith Hayward; Vice-president, Joe Hildebrand; Secretary, Priscilla Long; and Treasurer, Judy Tyson. There were four new students, they are: Joyce Ossman, Dick Howard, Sam Dodd, and Beverly Hagamen. This year the eighth graders participated in many school activities. Among them was Homecoming, for which they worked very hard and came in fifth. They also participated in the clothing drive and came in fourth. During the year their advisors were Mr. Dillon, Mr. Hansel, and Miss Hartman. With their help the eighth grade was able to have 43 �The 120 seventh graders have had a very busy year. Under the leadership of the President, Tom Puckett; Vice-president, Kenny Peterson; and Treasurer, Nancy Johnson, the class has been active in various classroom activities. During the magazine drive, the seventh graders stepped out in front with top honors. In various classes seventh graders have been working on projects which are very interesting as well as fun. Some of the students have written plays which they dramatized for their classmates. In social science some students were "Captain for a Day" on an imaginary trip around the world. Some students also drew in story form about oil. The seventh graders have had a lot of fun this year and are looking forward to their second year of junior high. BACK ROW: Kenny Peterson, Mr. Hilborn, Tommy Puckett, Danny Wood. Middle Row: Edward Wendorf, Leonard Horn. FRONT ROW: Bonnie Hom, Nancy Johnson, Barbara Fenningsdorf. seventh q~abe executtve soa~b Karen Aemisegger Linda Adams Cynthia Aeshliman Bonnie Ames Patty Ames Phil Baughman Bob Baker Bob Barrett Anna Marie Bollegraf Larry Bowerman Tom Burk Linda Copeland Lorenda Cole Debby Chapman Dewey Caswell Larry Bradley Junior Carpenter �Jerry Converse Nancy Cra verse Diana Curtis Cheryl Daniels Clifford Delaney Ned Delaney Richard Delaney Bob Diedrich Karen Dobson Cheryl Dunkel Susan Easterday Renae Eaton Donald Ellis Todd Ellis Erline Erskine John Esterline Russell Esterline Barbara Fenningsdorf Frank Fersch Cheri Fiddler Ken Frasier Edward Freece Gwen Fritz Karen Frye Emma Funk Dick Green Arlene Guisinger Carol Hampton Joyce Hard Dave Hardy Sandy Harm Arlen Harmon Sharon Guisinger Mary Lou Hankins Kay Holmes Bonnie Horn Lennie Horn Mary Ann Hughes Stephen Hughes Dick Hutchins Brenda Jaynes Jack Johnson Nancy Johnson Sandra Johnson Ronnie Krok Milena I<rymis James Lindsey Janet Lounds �Jack Lowther Glenna Marquart Larry Marvin Micky Mason Ron Meiring Tom Mills Bradley Moore Delores Morris Diana Morris Lynn Nichols Bill 0 'dis her LaMoyne 0 'disher Craig Omo Bruce Parker Eileen Parshall Ken Peterson Martin Preston Tom Puckett Chris Rassmussen Connie Rawson Elaine Rice John Rossman Chuck Salyer Larry Salyer Myrna Sanderson Jacquelin Seamans Ila. Smith Jim Smith Theresa Sprout Connie Strang Jack Taylor Connie Thompson Susan Todd Bob Trana Ronald Tuckey Bob VanHoosier Mark VanPatten Mike Vaugh Billy Watkins Edwin Wendorf Charlene Wentworth Robert Wilbur James Williams Audrey Wireman Glori& Wiser Jerry Withington Larry Wortz Twinkle Young �SIXth GRab Mr. Semmelroth Mr. Moore Mr. Willey Sherry Abbott John Alexander Pamela Ames Carla Anderson Stanley Banker Sandra Bellamy Sharon Blair Steven Buckly Susan Bush Ronald Champion Dee Ann Clemenson Mary Lou Clingan Beverly Cochrane Larry Cornish Larry Cole Linda Curtis Keith Dart Tommy Davis Judy Deline Rex Brown Barbara Brents Arthur Dewyer Pricilla Diedrich Denna Ellis Gerald Elston Joan Erskine Paul Elston Bonnie Face Clydene Freeman Diane Friend Billy Gale Gary Glaum Linda Green Rickie Hafer Barbara Hall Bruce Hagaman Arthur Hart James Hassinger Allan Himebaugh Daryl Hoffman Phill Howard Diana Hoopingarner Donny Johnson Gary Kiersey Sue Knepper David Krembeller Jerry Kohler Sarah Lambright Doris Leavitt �Donald Lett Agnes Lindsey Patsey Locklin Unda Marowelli Tommy Marowelli Bobby Mason Judy Me Carm Douglas McMichael Raymon Miller Jack Meuller Anne Nance Chuck Natzel Bryon Newsbaum Gary Omo Delorse Otis Fred Otis Tommy Oxenham Joe Palmer Nancy Palmer Wanda Pierson Gene Parshal Terry Paul John Payne Dick Roberts Pat Rodgers Gene Rodgers Vernon Rodgers Mary Rossman Mary Sara Roth Ronnie Rushlow Jimmy Sattler Kay Saunders Benny Schoun Danette Seigler Rlil Shilling Manha Shoemaker Kathy Slouy Christine Sluys Gerald Smith John Smith Kermy Smith Chuck Snellenberger John Snow John Snyder Sandy Stockwell Kermy Talent Fred Taschner Marlene Trenary Andy Van Doren Unda Van Riper Linda Vroman Lynn Wagoner Connie Wagoner �Arthur Walbridge Joe Watkins Judy Wendorf Ann Wenders Donald Wolfinger Russell Wofinger L. D. Wise Mrs. Ewers Gary Abbott James Adkins Johnny Adkins David Aschliman Lois Anthony David Baker James Bull Danny Bellamy Richard Birmingham Chesty Blackman Jim Blair Morris Bollegraf Kathy Booher David Bowerman Jerry Burkly Patsy Burke Gene Burleson Randy Burritt Judy Converse Jean Cook Larry Counterman Billy Dewyer Christine Eaton Cora Erskine Carl Erskine Stephanie Fenno Lou Ann Freese Duane Fry Trudy Gleason Ronald Goodrich Larry Griffin Daniel Harm Vicky Hayward Ricky Hettinger Brian Hickock Sharon Huggett Milo James Nila James Ronald Johnson Sally Kane Mac Keller Robert Kesmer Benny King Bobby Kockendorfer Larry Kriser �Susan Krok Donald Lambright John Lampman Danny Long William Magley David Marion Lyle Marquart Tom Maxson David McCann Ruth Ann McViker Sandra Marquart Mike Mills Pamelia Milliman Darlene Morris Christine Mohrhardt Carolyn Mueller Ronnie Mueller Karen Nickols Linda Neusbaum Larry Nutt James Olney Carol Oxenham Janice Paul Tommy Payne Linda Peavy Carl Presails Glenn Phipps Diane Pierce Steve Pierce Norma Pranske Barbara Prater Benny Puckett Brad Rootes Judy Schull Steve Seiler Alela Shillings Stephen Shook Tom Slys Leon Smith Lowell Strong Mary Sue Smith Stephen Smith Robert Smith Jerry Snellenberger Jackie Sprout Robert Squires Michael Stempien Susan Steller Melody Strauss Sandra Strong Linda Todd Beverly Taylor Douglas Trall Donny Watkins �Ronald Watkins Larry Wilkinson Janice Williams Terry Williams Phillip Wiser Danny Wolfe Mike Wolfinger Jane Zeck Mrs. Calcoon Charles Ames Larry Barber Gene Ball Micheal Beach Gary Bean Jack Blair Judy Blair Beverly Brockman Don Brown Tom Burritt Kenny Clark Sharon Cochrane Diana Conant Larry Converse Jerry Caplin Chris Dart Carleen Dooley Charles Face Fred Ernsberger Danny Feldbaver Gary Fidler Mike Fidler Shirley Fish Dale Foley Smithy Gajewski Janet Gardner Karen Goodrich Nancy Green Gorden Hafer James Hoff Alice Hardy Patty Hayward Charles Hilliar Ginger Hook John Huggett Myrtle James Wayen Karn Kathy Kempton Bonnie King Kenny King Linda Kling Linda Krisser Danny Locke Kathy Malone �Fred Marowelli Calvin Marsh Judy Martin Douglas Marvin Billy McConnell Linda Meiring Sam Mills Rhonda Miner Michael Moore Linda Morris Kathy Mott Clare Musgrove Claude Nance Dale Peavy Larry Persails Ernest Phipps Gary Phipps Dick Price Regina Rasmussen Melanie Rawson John Richer Jerry Salyer Pati Sanford Christie Sebring Brian Shaw Donna Siler David Stempien Connie Toppenden Ivan Strauss Roger Trana Mule Trenary Donald Vandever Dean Vandecer Beth Watkins Wallace Waber Dianna Wendorf Loann Wineland Debby Youngs Mari Abbott Mrs. Hicks Mrs. Defay Henry Adkins Larry Aerniseggar Patty Ames Charles Avevy Terry Barber Debby Bimer Bruce Bowers Michael Boyer Billy Bradley Ralph Bryant Dale Buckley Diane Burritt �Bobby Champion Bonnie Clifford Peggy Clifford Mary Coates Chuck Cook Jim Coonce Dorice Conrad Diana Conrad Jim Cornish Penny Cox Lori Deline Kenny Dewyer Robert Dooley Mike Ellis Jennine Elston Candy Evans Gary Etchey Craig Ernsberger William Fenningsdorf Mike Feno Patti Fidler Janice Fry Karen Funk Geraldine Gajewski Wayne Greer Mike Glaurn Terrie Guilford Brad Hickok Wendy Hilton Sharon Hodge Party Hulbert Ronnie Huggett Marsha Hughes James Hutchins Richard Kepack Gary Knirk Judy Kochendorfer Harold Leavitt Donald Locklin Kaye Longardner Linda Lothamer Tom Macklin Holly Malone Linda Marvin Louise Me Vicker Charles Mohrhardt Delores Morris Gary Milliman Bobby Mueller Patry Nations Kathy Natzel Wynn Nickols Kathy Nutt Carolyn Otis �James Palmer Diana Persails Connie Quimby Larry Reichhart Eddie Richer Dale Rodgers Douglas Rodgers Wand a Rogers Terry Salyer Linda Satchfield Janice Schull Teresa Scott Lee Seiger Ann Sherman Darlene Siler Danny Sluys Billy Smith Sandra Smith Patty Smith Sandy Snellenberger Terry Snyder Sherry Stahlhood Michelle Stafford Roger Talant Patsy Terrell Greg Tuckey Patsy Vandever Betty Vroman Paulette Vroman Vickie Watkins Candy Watner Danny Wentworth Gail Weiss Pamela Wilbur Patty Woolf Mrs. King Mrs. Hacker Mrs. Moore Harmen Atkins Samual Aeschliman Mike Ames Vicki Ames Jo Anne Alexander Edward Ash Debra Austin Kenneth Ball Patty Bean Roxanne Bellamy Billy Boley Barbara Bowerman Janean Brown Kim Brown Jimmy Buckly �Tommy Burleso~ Becky Brutcher Charles Bryant Billy Cahrier Carole Converse Kim Cook Tommy Coonce Dan Diedrich Margo Eaton Kathy Ellis Jim Etchey Danny Fazekas Terry Feldauer Mike Fenno Russell Fenningsdorf Karen Freeman Sandre Fish Doyle Friend Roger Glaum Bonnie Gleason Joe Griffen Valerie Grimes Sue Good Man Hanichen John Harm Guy Hart Wayne Harry Douglas Hodge Carol Hoff Dawn Hoffman Kieth Horn Susan Huggett Linda Hughes Debbie John Judy Kempton Duane Kratzer Leona Kriser John Lounds Timmy Macklin Danny Marsh Barbara Mason Floyd McVicker Joyce McVicker Douglas Meiring Tom Melton Margaret Miller Terri Mott Jannet Mueller Dean Musgrove Catherine Nance Mary Ellen Nance Kristine Natzel Nickey Natzel Joyce Nuesbaum �Danella Olney Michael Ostrander Judy Otis Sandra Parker Cherlyl Porth Michael Persails Larry Dale Phipps Penny Peirce Keith Preston Vickie Price Kylene Rootes Charles Schull Larry Sebring Patty Sluy Charles Smith Connie Smith David Smith Sherry Solida Kathy Stavs Sharon Strang Teressa Straves Charles Sussex David Talent Sally Todd Barbara Topp Selina Warkoczeski Philip Warkoczeski Jerry Watson Mike Wonders Susan Woolf Louis Wonz Rosetta Youngs Mrs. McConnel Miss Gibson Dean Aemisegger Donna Andrews Sherry Andrews Ricky Ansley Vicki Austin Gary Banker Jay Barrett Louie Bennett Debby Burritt Linda Burritt Tommy Boyer Bonnie Converse Freda Cortright Tom Daugherty Austin Daluis Linda Delaney Jimmy Deline Peggy Dobson �Chris Feldbauer Howard Flint Jack Fostor Raymond From Billy Fry Thomas Gajewski Glendon Fritz Timmy Gleason Leonard Gochanour Sonny Gochanour Vickie Guilford John Drove Jerry Hoff Linda Hook Cynthia Hoppingarner Dennis Jaynes Rickie Kestner Connie Kempton Carol King David King Eddie Kling Tonia Knapp Roy Kryms Ronnie Leavitt Gayle Lentz Vickie Marvin Darwin Mason Thomas McCann Bobby McCurley Dava McVicker Gloria McVicker Russell Mel ton Stephen Merriman Daniel Morris Dennies Newsbaum Suanne Parshall Raymond Pierson Steven Plant Glenn Preston Patty CXIimby Randy Rathburn Heidi Rawson Eddie Rawson Bruce Reichart Ronnie Rogers Teddy Rogers Calvin Sanford Karen Sattler Tommy Schull Theodore Scott ]arret Siegler Cheryl Smith Tena Snellenburger Michael Snyder �Brenda Stempien Helen Taylor Julie Thompson Craig Treacher Ruth Ann Tuckey Craig Treacher Cloyce Vandever Gordon Watkins Sandra Watson David Weber Jeff Welch James Wells Blake Willey Mary Williams Pamela Williams Leon Wolfinger Steven Wolfinger Elaine Wood Norman Wood Chesty Ames Gail Blemming Arthur Ash Joe Ball Betty Barrett Nortiza Batts Robert Beemer Dianna Blair Terry Blair Arthur Borgert Theresa Blair Terry Brazee Ginger Buckley Julie Bush Bobby Cahrier Randy Carpenter Lindea Chester Gary Cochrane Alan Cole Michael Cole Catherine Copeland Bonnie Coplin Martine Copeland Fred Cortright Cheryl Corrino Michael Curtis Connie Cox Jack DeLine Thomas Elder Dawn Ellis Sandy Everlin1 Doug Fish �Rebecca Todd Jerry Tropp Steven Toweler Mark Trecher Micheal Waderlow Andy Weaver Debbie Weiss Cleo Wells Dorothy Wildinson Karleen Warkoejski Sally Wilkinson Karen Yuhl Gail Yemchuck 59 ��was a memBeR 1 SCHOOL SONG w ~ --;! - ~~ f ~ • H" - ~ - j "I I 4:-=.fi :J-~-.L-~_._-J_f:_=:-¥r=-t=;t=~"A"=-=r..;; - 4 I I Fling out that dear old flag of Orange and Black lead on your sons and daugh-ters • f I A a 1 , I IT~ QT, II> .._.,.,_ I I ""-. 1 11 1 1 1-- _.:....-~ "r"IL-H---1-c'---i~--___,;,_-t----t------..J--fll"---lf-f---+-+·~ "' f-' L.F,...H•._- -'&loll'-f....,7- -• 1 -. , r ~ rr t-' ,, I -1 _, -' ' back. fighting right II-- ·+t-- - .,. men as J o'1d as ...gi-ants ' ' .r:-rl ac-ing I re 1iance ' For ~ I 1 I ance Y j - .-1 - -H '.) ') I l I I ~~ .,. I ;; -: I - I II t ~ I -- I 1 I , I I • ,._, ~ nd I 1. - C iT ~ I I I • - r ~ 1 I hands dear l1-ma Ma-ter n T T II I duin-~y '-' I I I C~ 1 •• r I I I I t1/C -..... T I I I I I I I I --.T ~ : I I I I High ! Rah! Rah! aCtiVIti€S ; I .... 1 our la : ds I ' ... and un-to you we pledge our ..... I .I ... n~ur-ish fi lds t 1at I I ~- g~een I for honest labor and for learning v e stand •.-----..--; .,. -.---,1I----.. . - "-.-__,___ . • h. " dI e- f~1suout-mg ..., J t -· l"Y I .. ;:=-==:::==t==::~=~=:::J=.;;;;~==t {" ~ ~ : Rah ! Rah! A: id the b: oad ' • t--- - --1 ~·--~-: I T I Quin-cy! I H : f-----'"-f---H ,If-f--1 -+-+--F-----'LJ----F--~~~"-t+, --• --iH - - 4--1 -F--..... - -~.,.,.'----..~,..-l1 -t- Q - r- I T , I h ~ art �ROW ONE: Nancy Ehl, Dan Dobson, Bob Anderson, Art Persails, Larry Wilcox, Theresa Sprout. ROW TWO: Sharon Sheperd, Bruce Himebaugh, John Guiman, Susan Zeck, Janice Kochendorfer, Mickey Quimby, Donna Strouse. ROW THREE: Bonnie Horn, Gayle Weber, Ricky Barrett, Danny Wood, Gretchen Coates, Donna Brazee, Kathy Warner, Geraldine Marsh, Lennie Horn, Patricia Holt. stu()ent counc1t The Council was active with preparations for Homecoming and Homecoming Dance, and profit from the dance was $65. Queen and King for the dance were Carolyn Anthony and Bob Hacker. The Next event was the magazine drive, which profited over $1,000. The Council purchased a turntable and P,A. system for the gymnasium. The Council also sponsored a food drive for the needy, and they also had the stage curtains cleaned. Council officers: Donna Brazee, Denise Vogel. Mr. Fred Merriman (Adviser}, Arthur Persails, Dan Dobson. �~esate The Debate team got off to a bad start this year, winning only one of the debates. The members organized a club to become better acquainted with rules of order. Andrew Zeck was president for half of the year, and Charles Vicory was elected for the other half of the year. The team worked closely with their supervisor, Mr, Warden. Advisor, Mr. Eric Warden, Pam Mangas, Margaret Cook, George Bolton, and Andrew Zeck. O~IOl€ Sta~~ ROW ONE: Jeff Bates, Janet Hutchins, Art Persails, Judy Hampton, Mary Ann Batman, Carolyn Locke, ROW TWO: Susan Knapp, Gary Parker, Dick Hacker, Dale Smith, Phylliss Owens, Nancy Hyslop. This year we have had trouble getting started in putting out a paper because the class wasn't experienced enough. However, we learned from our mistakes and have been able to do a better job in the second semester, under the direction of Mr. Warden. The journalism students have worked quite hard on the 1959-1960 yearbook, which is published by Edwards Brothers, lnc., of Ann Arbor. 63 �ROW ONE: Karen Hetrick, Beverly Anderson, Bunny Mueller, Kay Myers, Bill Armstrong, Mary Keller, Nancy Ehl, Mr. Monk. ROW TWO: Julie Matthews, Kathy Warner, Susan Zeck, Ella Faye Cole, Sharon Kanouse, Susan Vogel, Joyce Hall, Cheryl Thompson. ROW THREE: Lyla Lindsey, Diane Morris, Karen Rupp, Margaret Moore, Judy Spieth, Bonnie Hart, Patti Adams, Rita Shook, Sheila Taylor. ~UtURe teacheRs o~ ameRica Officers: Cheryl Thompson, Kathy Warner, Mr. Monk, Susan Zeck. 64 �ROW ONE: Cheryle Hettinger, Carolyn Locke, Susan Campbell, Wanda Holms, Sharon Locklin, Gearldine Marsh. ROW TWO: Judy Taylor, Jackie Brown, Alice Wonders, Charlene Jenkins, Margaret Cook, Beverly Anderson, Judy Hampton, Wanda Wineland, Judy Smith, Linda Schoolcraft, Karen Hetrick. ROW THREE: Mary Squires. Nancy Laurell, Diane Morris, Jo Ann Zimmerman, Bonnie Todd, Ruth Garrett, Julie Matthews, Susan Vogel, Carol Faulkner, Bonnie Todd, Mary Ann Batman, Sharon Trail, Loraine Puckett, Miss Crider. ROW FOUR: Gayle Weber, Sharon Johnson, Mary Meiring, Julia Fredrickson, Lyla Lindsay, Evelyn Krazter, Barbara Otis, JoAnn Kestner, Pat Mason, Barbara Hughes, Sandra KenKnight, Josephine Kunder, Sharon Worthington. ~UtURe homemakeRs o~ ameRica ROW ONE: Loraine Puckett, Gayle Weber, Judy Smith, Sandra KenKnight. ROW TWO: Judy Hampton, Sharon Withington, Mary Ann Batman, Carolyn Anthony, Nancy Laurell. 65 �ROW ONE: John Rice, Henry Kaiser, Duane Preston, Richard Wagoner, Bob Stiles. Jerry Purcell, Lewis Secander, Don Bassett. ROW TWO: Ben Lounds, Darrel Van Fleet, Kenny Johnson, Leroy Funk, Olen Marowelli, Dennis Higbee. ROW THREE: John Maxson, Charles Leaven, John Faxekas, Tex Beemer, Roland Finley, Mike Burleson, John Locklin, Gary Clingan, Jeff Gilchrest, Ron Wood, Tom Kowalski. ~UtUR€ ~aRm€RS 0~ am€RJCa ROW ONE: David McDonald, Bob Pierson, Tom Copeland, Bob Loomis, William Kaiser, Walter Buell, Ed Delaney, Roy Finley. ROW TWO: Doran Curtis, Jim Buchanen, Everett Wineland, Leroy Wiser, Arthur Fields, Tom Tervo!, Ray Wendorf, Bob Cochrane, Arden Anthony, Mr. Oscar Fischer, Adviser. ROW THREE: Carl Converse, Charles Beemer, Steve Wiser, Walter Bermingham, Tom Strouse, John Shilling, Gerald Marsh, Jerry Carpenter, Robert Wright, Frank Harbaugh, Billy Counterman. 66 �ROW ONE: Barbara Williams, Alice Wonders, Charlene Jenkins, Margaret Cook, Catherine Misch, Arthena Higginbotham, Sharon Kanouse, Rosemary Blair, Karen Semmelroth, ROW TWO: Charon Trall, Patti Baker, Janice Lindsey, Louise McMichael, Linda Wolcott, Susan Knapp, Sharon Loomis, Sharon Wolcott, Mary Squires. ROW THREE: Margaret Jemes, Susan Campbell, Kathy Warner, Lonna Becker, Mary Ann Batman,Susan Wibel, Autum Lou Dobson, Sandra KenKnight, Lois Wilkinson, Carolyn Hard. ~UtURe nuRses o~ ameRica Officers: Nancy Hyslop, Karen Semmelroth, Linda Wolcott, Autumn Lou Dobson. 67 �liBRaRians Marsha Strong Carol Knepper Dick Hacker Jean Wilbur Sue Ann Saunders Phyllis Funk Janice Lindsey Mrs. Adams Janet Hutchins Susan Knapp Theresa Kunder hall monitORS Mr. Hanichen Bob Hacker Dick Davis Donna Brazee Art Persails Dick Wagoner Nancy Ehl Martin Kunder Kathy Warner Bud Hagaman Jim Kaufman Deena Krymis Rodney Persails 68 �ROW ONE: Catherine Misch, Kathy Warner, Denise Vogel, Charon Trall, Susan Zeck. ROW TWO: Foster VanDoren, Tom Copeland, Arthur Persails, Dan Dobson, Larry Wilcox. ROW THREE: Deena Krymis, Van Dove, Janice Lindsey, Bob Cochrane, Bunny Mueller, Susan Knapp. PLAY: "NO MORE HOMEWORK," the story of a school and the students who take charge of it, Director: Mr. Eric Warden. senioR play cast JUOIOR play cast ROW ONE: Sandra KenKnight, Charlene Jenkins, Sharon Withington, Donna Brazee, Judy Hampton, Mary Ann Batman, Carol Faulkner. ROW TWO: Larry Guisinger, Ron Wood, Richard Wagoner, George Bolton, Jim Hope, Don Peterson. PLAY: "JUNIOR PROM," a threeact farce about a very important event in the lives of typical (?) teen-agers. Director: Miss Jan Crider. �concessions committee ROW ONE: Julie Kunder, Judy Spieth, Rita Shook, Sherry Johnson, Pat Mason, Pat Adams, Sue Knapp. ROW TWO: Ron Nelson, Bob Chapman, Cathy Misch, Bob Anderson, Charles Vicory, Beverly Anderson, Daryl Guise, Mike Purcell, Mr. Evans, ROW THREE: Joyce Hall, Paul Anderson, Tom Strouse, Walter Birmingham, Richard Nelson, Leon Parrish, Chuck Worthington, Terry Bingaman, Larry Guisinger, Paul Anderson, Bob Anderson, Mr. Evans. 70 �sa~ety patRol ROW ONE: Ken Newsbaun, Dick Green, Jerry Borton, Robert Van Hoosear, LaVern O'disher. ROW TWO: Mike Whaley, Jack Taylor, Dewey Caswell, Art Wilkinson, Floyd Lothamer, Ray Monty. ROW THREE: Jim Rogers, Larry Bowerman, James Lothamer, Henry Dowker, Don Ellis, Mike Smith. Margaret Delaney, Linda Vermulen, Mrs. Donna Omo, Sharon Sheppard, Carol Murdock, Janice Kockendorf er. 71 �ROW ONE: Judy Hutchins, Melvin Sanderson, Denna Krymis, Carol Smith. ROW TWO: Carol Cockrane, Sheila Taylor, Sandra KenKnight, Larry Paul, Nancy Laurrell, Jacquline Ames, Larry Lounds, Mike Purcell. ROW THREE: Sandra Green, Pam Mangus, Patty Adams, Jill Wagnor, Bob Anderson, Tom Kowalski, Beverly Anderson. ROW FOUR: Mr. VanNess , Mary Smith, James Willen, Neil Wilcox, David Roberts, Ricky Barrett, Karen Krymis, Eleanor Eagly. every home football game. The band traveled to Ann Arbor, Portage, Kalamazoo and Constantine during the year. December 9 was the date of the annual winter concert, with the spring concert being held in April. The band did a fine job on their trip to Holland. Tag day proved to be successful for the band. Memorial Day's annual march ended the year, with plans being made for summer concerts. The Quincy Oriole Band year of 1959-60 proved to be a successful one, Under the direction of Mr. Ross Van Ness, the band spent a busy year of making news in the field of music, The Oriole Band elected the following officers for the year: President Larry Wilcox, Vice-President Susan Zeck, Secretary Karen Krymis, Treasurer Janice Kochendorfer and Student Conductors Nancy Hyslop and Larry Wilcox. To add interest and support the band marched at 72 �ROW ONE: Darlene Miller, Margaret Morre, Karen Semmelroth, Nancy Ehl. ROW TWO: George Bolton, Cheryl Tompson, Colleen Wilmarth, Mary Meiring, Linda Wolcott. ROW THREE: Richard Hartly, Andy Krymis, Fernando Krymis, Mary Rurka, Gary Snow, Nancy Hyslop, Larry Wilcox, Guy Stiles, Tommy Borton. ROW FOUR: Martin Kunder, Gene Taylor, Steven Dobson, Jeff Bates, Larry Satchfield, Paul Anderson, Gary Clingon, Tom Brockman, Leon Parrish, Tom Crane, Susan Zeck. ROW FIVE: Phylliss Owens, Janice Esterline, Dan Dobson, Autumn Dobson, Janice Kochendorfer. a sano �maJOR anb tWIRl€ RS Phylliss Owens, Janice Esterline, Dan Dobson, Autumn Lou Dobson, Janice Esterline. pep ROW ONE: Judy Hutchlns, Carol Cochrane, Sheila Taylor, Mary Rurka, ROW TWO: George Bolton, Patty Adams, Larry Lounds, Jackie Ames, Gene Taylor. ROW THREE: Larry Satchfield, Paul Anderson, Steve Dobson, Tom Crane, Mike Purcell, TOP ROW: La Verne McDonald and Ricky Barrett. �ROW ONE: Myrna Sanderson, Keith King, Jeff Kanouse, Beth Alexander, Judy Ames. ROW TWO: Iris McDowell, Sherry Daniels, Ron Tuckey, Connie Rawson, Karen McClintic, Connie Thompson, Karen Aiemsegger, Herb Johnson, Ray Monty, Lorinda Cole, Rexine Brauker, Thersa Sprout. ROW THREE: Charlene Wentworth, Joyce Hard, Martin Preston, Ronny Krok, Earline Erkskine, Bobby Diedrich, Sheryl Dunkel, Bradley Moore, Twinkle Young, Linda Adams, Nancy Buell, Larry Wortz, Karen Fry, Mike Smith, Larry Bowerman, Connie Strang, Carol Hampton, Werner Helfers. ROW FOUR: Jerry Withinton, Craig Omo, Joan Lampman, Theresa Kunder, LeRoy Roberts, LaVerne McDonald, Mike Whaley, Renae Eaton, Julie Kunder, Dick Howard, Mr. VanNess , Larry Hassinger, Bobby VanHoosier, Mark VanPatten, John Esterline, Sharon Johnson, Joyce Hall , Sheran Van Hoosier , Melinda Krymis, Anna Marie Bollengraf, Evelyn Anderson, Marrianne Hughes. B sano Sharon Johnson, Joyce Hall, and Sheran Van Hoosier. 75 ��have Ball - wtll tRavel FIGHT SONG Hail to the flying Orioles! Hail to the conquering heroes. Hail! Hail! to Quin-e e best! Hail to the vie-t rs valiant, Hail to the Orioles valiant I Hail! Hail! to Quin-cy igh, The Cham-pions of tnem all! spoRts �ROW ONE: Assistant Coach John Lantz, Roland Finley, Manager, John Rice, Dale Smith, Robert Wilson, Bob Hacker, Dale Conant, Doug Siler, Paul Anderson, Manager, Head Coach Hubert Hansel. ROW TWO: Dick Knirk, Jeff Gilchrest, Don Willen, Fred Watson, Wayne Cripman, Bruce Himebaugh, Ron Wood, Bud Hagaman, Everett Wineland. ROW THREE: Walter Buell, Duane Crapo, Bob Loomis, Jerry Tyson, Doug Sattler, Dick Davis, Tom Douglas, Dick Hacker, Jerry Purcell. ~OOtBall champions The football team, under Head Coach Hubert The final record of the season showed five wins, Hansel and Assistant Coach John Lantz, had a one tie, and one loss. We tied Litchfield 21-21 on successful year. We were proud to share the the night of our Homecoming. We lost to Homer the last game. honor of being Little C Conference co-champions with Litchfield and Reading High Scl:.:>Ols. Although we are losing ten seniors, a lot of the hard workers will still be with us. 78 �ROW ONE: Duane Crapo, Dale Smith, Bud Hagaman, Jerry Purcell. RWO TWO: Walter Buell, Wayne Gripman, Fred Watson, Bob Hacker. VaRSity ~OOtBall seniOR VaRSitY Ch€€Rl€a~€RS LEFT TO RlGHT: Jackie Smith, Autumn Dobson, Susan Wibel, Judy Hampton, Donna Brazee. �ROW ONE: Coach Ludlow, Daren Curtis, Charles Reynolds, Mike Purcell, Terry Bingaman, David Ludlow, Tom Kowolski, Larry Paul, Jeff Bates. ROW TWO: Richard Hartley, Roy Finley, Dick Wagner, James Willen, Rusty Foust, Yale Wentworth, Ricky Barritt, Ken Johnson. ROW THREE: Guy Stiles, Craig Dunbrock, John Shilling, Gerald Marsh, Charley Beemer, LeRoy Funk, Darel Van Vleet, Mike Burleson. R€S€RV€ ~OOtBall 80 �ROW ONE: Ed Foley, Ron Wood, Everett Wineland, Gerald Todd, Bob Wilson, George Converse, Dick Knirk, Wayne Gripman, Bud Hagerman, Bruce Himebaugh, Bill Todd. ROW TWO: Dan Dobson, Art Persails, Leroy Wiser, Dale Smith, Walter Buell, Dale Conant, Tom Copeland, Foster Van Doren, Doug Siler, Don Willen, Coach Hansel. ROW THREE: Jerry Purcell, Larry Paul, Dick Davis, Gary Parker, Willie Kaiser, Ken Stempien, Doug Sattler, Duane Crapo, Ron Quimby. VaRSity CLUB Club Adviser, Mr. Hansel. Officers: Bruce Himebaugh, Bud Hagaman, and Bob Hacker. 81 �vaRsity BasketBall Dick Scott, Everett Wineland, Jerry Purcell, Ron Quimby, Dick Davis, Gary Parker, Doug Sattler, Tom Copeland, LeRoy Funk, Arden Anthony, Manager Paul Anderson, Coach Hubert Hansel. VaRSity Ch€€Rl€ab€RS Jackie Smith Susan Wibel Donna Brazee �ReSeRV€ BasketBall cheeRleabeRS Judy Hampton, Julie Matthew, Autumn Lou Dobson, Carol Smith. ReSeRVe BasketBall team ROW ONE: Guy Stiles, Richard Hartley, Glen Sigler, Charles Beemer. ROW TWO: Tex Beemer, Bill Adams, Gary Clingan, Neil Wilcox, Terry Bingaman. ROW THREE: Charles Reynolds, Ernie Howard, Bob Wilson, Bob Anderson, Terry Thatcher, Melvin Sanderson, Coach Loren Willey. 83 �senioR VaRSity BasketBaLL playeRS Ron Quimby Tom Copeland Jerry Purcell Susan Mull Eleanor Eagl y Gary Parker Susan Knapp Carol Murdock Susan Zeck Diane Vogel Janice Kochendorfer Nancy Hyslop �ROW ONE: Mary Hilliar, Susan Knapp. Diane Vogel, Carol Murdock, Carol Faulkner, Susan Zeck. ROW TWO: Linda Vernullen, Janice Kochendorfer, Wanda Wineland, Jackie Smith, Susan Mull, Eleanor Eagly. BEHIND: Miss Hartman, Catherine Misch. VaRSity QU€€nS ROW ONE: Kenny Stempien, Art Persails, Larry Wilcox. ROW TWO: Foster Van Doren, Leroy Wiser, Dale Smith, queens cheeRlea~eRS �ROW ONE: Carolyn Hard, Geraldine Marsh, Barbara Hughes, Rita Shook, Evelyn Kratzer. ROW TWO: Colleen Wilmarth, Jackie Brown, Judy Spieth, Donna Baker, Phylliss Wendorf. ROW THREE: Assistant Manager Susan Campbell, Dorthy Todd, Sharon Van Hooser, Beverly Anderson, Darlene Schafer, Manager Catherine Misch, Coach Miss Janet Hartman. GIRLS' ReseRVe BasketBaLL team 86 �ROW ONE: Don Todd, Paul Shilling, Junior Carpenter, Werner Heifers, Lynn Nichols, Chuck Sayler, Tom Mills, Jimmy Smith, Robert VanHoosear. ROW TWO: Bruce Parker, Lonnie Seiger, Jerry Borton, Jeff Kanouse , Jim Rogers, Kenny Peterson, Ronnie Krok, Ricky Barrett, Louis Marvin, Keith Hayward, William Fazekas. ROW THREE: Dick Hutchins, Dewey Caswell, John Geiman, Tom Crane, Dan Daniels, Tommy Puckett, Keith King, Coach Ed Dillon. ROW FOUR: Kenneth Fraiser, Tommy Thomas, Mike Smith, Sam Dodd, Raymond Monty, Mark Van Patten, Jack Wagner, Herbie Johnson, Jack Taylor, Todd Ellis. hl(jh BasketBaLL JUOJOR Ch€€RL€ab€RS Gretchen Coates, Jean Chapin, Judy Tyson, Carol Hampton, Brenda Jaynes, Connie Strang, Charlene Wentworth. ��we sell, you BUY oiKWKLitY Headquarters for Artcarved "PERFECT" DIAMOND RINGS Coldwater, Mich. ADVERTISING COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER'S TASTY SAM'S BARBER SHOP SHOP THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD Congratulations to the Class of 7960 CONGRATULATIONS STARLITE TRAILER COURT FROM BAKER INSURANCE AND MOTEL MODERN FACILITIES LOCATED ON BEAUTIFUL MARBLE LAKE BOATING, FISHING, MARINA 879 CHICAGO ROAD Call MElrose 9-7325 OPEN YEAR AROUND STARLITE MOBIL HOME SALES CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ! From SELECT NEW & USED TRAILERS ALL KINDS - ANY SIZE Low Down Payments-Long Time Financing CALL TRAILERS FOR RENT ON LOCATION Located 2 Mi. 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GOOD LUCK 94 �For Complete Modern Banking Service SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1881 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 95 �1n0ex ACTIVITIES 61 Adams, Blll 37, 83 Adams, Linda 44, 75 Adams, Patricia 37, 64, 70, 72 ADMINISTRATION 7 ADVERTISING 89 Aemesigger, Karen 44, 7 5 Aeschlimen, Cynthia 44 Aeschlimen, Terry Alexander, Beth 41, 7 5 Ames, Bonnie 44 Ames, Jackie 37, 72, 74 Ames, Judy 41, 75 Ames, Patty 44 Anderson, Beverly 33, 64, 65, 70, 72, 86 Anderson, Bob 30, 70, 72, 83 Anderson, Evelyn 7 5 Anderson, Paul 30, 70, 73, 74, 78, 82 Ansley, Sharon 41 Ansley, Shirley 41 Anthony, Arden 33, 35, 66, 82 Anthony, Carolyn K. 21, 6 5 Armstrong, William 33, 64 .. .,., I and . ·-., g ·-., upatalra W1u • t.eata 11tlu the ..... lora c._ dwn t.o tU - •.o g t the tcata -· "•lq doera Bailey, Larry 37 Baker, Bob Baker, Donna 3 7, 86 Baker Insurance and Motel 89 Baker, Patricia 33, 67 Baldwin, Dr. and Mrs. P. C. 92 BAND 72 Barker, Bob 44 Barrett, Bob 44 Barrett, Ricky 37, 62, 72, 80, 87 BASKErBALL 82 Bassett, Donald 30, 66 Bates, Jeff 37, 63, 73, 80 Batt, Charles 3 3 Batman, Mary Ann 32, 63, 65, 67, 69 Baughman, Phil 44 Backer, Christine 41 Becker, Lonna 3 3, 6 7 Beemer, Charles 33, 66, 80, 83 Beemer, Tex 33, 66, 83 Berlien, Sheila 41 Bermingham, Walter33, 66,70 Bingaman, Terry 83, 70, 80 Blair, Rosemary 33, 6 7 Blake, Mary Lou 2 1 Blake, Mr. Russell 11 BOARD OF EDUCATION and BUILDING PROGRAM 8 Bollegraf, Anna Marie 44, 7 5 Bollegraf' s Department Store 90 Bolton, George 30, 32, 63, 69, 73, 74 Booher, Gene M. 21 Boothe, Bob 33 Boothe, Eddie 33 Borton, Jerry 41, 71, 73, 87 Bowerman, Larry 44, 71, 7 5 Bowers, Jim 30 Bradley, Larry 44 Brauker , Rexine 41, 7 5 Brazee, Donna 30, 62, 68, 69, 79, 82 Brockman, Thomas 37, 73 Brown, Jackie 37, 65, 86 -· 0 OxeM .. F1 and loc) thl It Ill 0 Fore sics U... IJ 5- . or. The ~o~n~-.. .tleption will be repreaea• tinR VeMftela. Thie �Brown, Linda 41 Brown, Robyn 37 Buchanen, Jim 30, 66 Buck, Alice 33 Buell, Nancy 37, 75 Buell, Walter R. 21, 66, 78, 79, 81 BUILDING STAFF 11 Burk, Gloria 30 Burk Tom 44 Burleson, Michael 33, 66, 80 ~UINCY Campbell, Susan 30, 32, 65, 67, 86 Carpenter, Jerry 37, 66 Carpenter, Jumor 44, 87 Caswell, Dewey 44, 71, 87 Cekander, Louis 37 Cekander, Michael 41 Chapin, Jean 41, 87 Chapman, Debbie 44 Chapman, Robert 30, 70 Clark, Gerald 41 Clark, Jim 37 CLASS INFORMATION 29 CLASSES 19 Clemenson, Mike 37 Clingan, Gary 66, 73, 83 Coates, Gretchen 41, 43, 87 Cochrane, Carol 37, 72, 74 Cochrane, Robert G . 21, 66, 69 Cole, Ella Faye 37, 6 Cole, Lorinda 44, 7 5 Cole, Roberta 2 1 Conant, Cha rles D. 22, 78, 81 CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE 70 Converse, Carl 33, 66 Converse, George F . 2 2 , 81 Converse, Jerry Cook Ma rga ret 30, 63 , 65, 67 Coonce, Martha 37 Copeland, Tom I. 22, 66, 69, 81, 82, 84 Coplin, Linda 44 Cornish, Harold 37 Counterma n, Bill 30, 6 6 Counterman, Richard 41 Crane, Tom 4 1 , 73, 74, 87 Crapo, Duane A. 22, 7 8, 79, 81 Craun, Donna 41 Cravens, Nancy C rider, Miss Jane 14 , 65, 69 Curtis, Dennis, 41 C urtis, Diannia Curtis, Doran 33, 43, 66, 80 Curtis, Nelson 41 Daniel's Jewelry 89 Daniels, Cheryl Daniels, Don 87 Daniels, Donald 41 Daniels, Elwood 11 Davis, Carmen J. 22 Davis, Dick 30, 68, 78, 81, 82 DEBATE 63 Delaney, C lifford Delaney , Edward C . 22, 66 Delaney, Ma rgaret 33, 71 Delaney, Na ncy 4 1 Delaney, Ned Delaney, Richa rd Denham, Mrs . Jean OKIUL~ llCY COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL Single Copy 5¢ 196 0 BANDS TO GO TO FESTIVAL The Quine a t. bt exo the In class B senior ber - - vllOSen tC high competition, the go to All- star Band. required number 1s Janice Kochendolfer , "Allerseelen" by Larry Wilcox, Nancy Strauss. The band haa Ehl , Susan Zeck, Mel- cnosen as its selected vi n Sanderson and Karen numbers, "Toccata tor Band" by Erickson, and Krymis were the six •Oregon . Trail • by Kechosen from Quincy. sa~~g. These students left Saturday morning for Battle Creek and they reftearsed Saturday afternoon. On Satur~ttwien111 they a~ .. learn hon choso d 00 Th T 10, at ho n schwere a iD i n the . at Sun c. rose eal\ hearsal, went to c. The bi\ concert, .,.. After the second sesternoon wil v.J All- star Jion, students could fo :lllck to the rex.. and students participating . Jee the college repreThe Quincy students Jenatives and ask th returned home Sunday tuestiona. night . tight ,u.,. �'" 'u ,.;, 1 1ss ranees Dewyer, Charles 37 Dewyer, Dennis 3 3 Diedrich, Bob 7 5 Diedrich Funeral Home 90 Dillon, Mr. Edward 17, 87 Dobson, Autumn Lou 33, 67, 73, 74, 79, 83 Dobson, DanWo 20, 22, 62, 69, 73, 74,81 Dobson, Karen 45 Dobson, Steve 41, 73, 74 Dodd, Karen 30 Dodd, Sam 41, 43, 87 Dolphy's Coffee Shop 93 Donbrock, Craig 37, 80 Dooley, Patsy Douglas, Mr Fred 11 Douglas, Mrs Madonna 11 Douglas, Marjorie J o 22 Douglas, Tom 30, 78 Dove, Van To 22, 69 Dowker, Henry 41 , 7 1 Dunckel, Cheryl 45, 75 0 0 Eagly, Mr Purl! 11 Eagly, Eleanor Vo 23, 20, 72, 84, 85 Easterday, Susan 45 Eaton, Renae 45, 75 Ehl, Nancy 33, 35, 64, 68, 73, 81 EIGHTH GRADE 41 EIGHTH GRADE EXECUTIVE BOARD 43 ELEMENTARY GRADES 47 Ellis, Donald 45, 71 Ellis, Todd 45, 87 Erskine, Earline 45,75 Estep, LaVonna Esterline, Mr Harold 11 Esterline, Janice 30, 73, 74 Esterline, John 45, 7 5 Esterline, Russell 45 Evans, Mr. HenryBo 14,70 Exelby, Neal Exelby, Robert 41 0 of the overcrowded conditions We have 35 0 These and many if Quincy is to continue FACULTY 13 Faulkner, Carol 30, 65, 69, 85 Faulkner, Mrs Goldie 11 Fazekas, Bill 41, 87 Fazekas, John 33, 66 Fenningsdorf, Barbara 44, 45 Fenningsdorf, Ron Fersch, Frank 45 Fidler, Chari 45 Fidler's Standard Service 9 4 Fields, Arthur 37, 66 Finley, Roland 33, 66, 78 Finley, Roy 33, 66, 80 First National Bank 95 Fischer, Judy 30 Fischer, Mr Oscar 15, 66 Foley, Ed 30, 81 FOOTBALL 78 Foust, Rusty 37, 80 Frasier, Ken 45, 87 Fredrickson, Julia 3 3 Freese, Cloyce E 2 3 Freese, Edward 45 Freese, Joe 37 FRESHMAN CLASS 37 FRESHMAN CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD 39 0 0 0 oood educational proqram 0 �Fritz, Gwen 45 Frye, Kdren 45, 7 5 Funk, Emmajean 45 Funk, LeRoy 33, 66, 80, 82 Funk, Phyllis A. 23, 68 FUTURE FARMERS 66 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS 65 FUTURE NURSES 6 7 FUTURE TEACHERS 64 Garrett, Ruth 30, 65 Geiman, John 41, 43, 62, 87 General Cable Corporation 93 General Pro:;essing Corporation 90 Gibson, Carolyn 33 Gilchrest, Eric 41 Gilchrest, Jeff 66, 78 Gleason, Patricia 37 Green, Dick 45, 7 1 Green, Sandra 37, 72 Griffin, Bonnie 41 Griffin's Hardware 9 2 Gripman Wayne R. 23, 20, 81, 78, 79, 81 Guise, Daryl 30, 70 Guisinger, Arlene 45 Guisinger, Larry 30, 69, 70 Guisinger, Sharon 45 Hacker, Dick 31, 63, 68, 78 Hacker, Robert E. 23, 68, 78, 79, 81 Hacker, Mr. James 15 Hagaman, Bud 68, 78, 79, 81 Hagaman, Beverly 41 HALL MONITORS 68 Hall, Joyce 37, 64, 70, 75 Hall, Ronald (In Memoriam) 4 Hampton, Carol45, 75,87 Hampton, Judy 31, 32. 63. 65, 69, 79, 83 Hanichen, Mr. C. William 9 Hankins, Mary Lou 45 Hansel, Mr. Hubert 14, 78, 81, 82 Harbaugh, Frank 31, 66 Hard, Carolyn 31, 67, 86 Hard, Joyce 45, 7 5 Hardy, David 45 Hardy, Nancy 37 Harm, Sandy 45 Harmon, Arlen 45 Harmon, Marieta V. 2 3 Hart, Bonnie 37, 64 Hartman, Miss Janet 16, 85, 86 Hartley, Richard 37, 7 3, 80, 83 Hassinger, Larry 37, 75 Hassinger, Sharon Hayward, Keith 41, 43, 87 Hazelton, Stanley 11 Heifers, Werner 41, 7 5, 87 Hermance, Ruth 37 Hetrick, Karen 37, 64, 65 Hettinger, Cheryl 37, 65 Hettinger, Sheila 41 Higbee, Dennis 33, 66 Higginbotham, Arthena 3 L 32, 37 Higginbotham, Mr. Richard 17 Hilborn, Mr. David 14, 45 Hildebrand, Mr. Jack 11 Hildebrand, Joe 41, 43 Hilliar, Mary 33, 85 _., ""'· e s ting and attractive _ p1 e c �Himebaugh, Bruce 31, 32, 62, 78, 81 Hockenberry. Charles W. 23 Hockenberry, Connie 33 Holmes, Kay 45 Holmes, Wanda 37, 65 Holt, Patricia 41, 43, 62 Hook, Mr. William 11 Hoopingarner, Ron 31 Hope, James 31, 69 Hope, Mr. James E. 16 Horn, Bonnie 44, 45,62 Horn, Lennie 45, 6 2 Howard, Dick 41, 75 Howard, Ernie 37, 83 Hughes, Barbara 33, 65,86 Hughes, Bonnie 41 Hughes, James (Ronald) Hughes, Marianne 45, 75 Hughes, Stephen 45 Hughes, Patty 37 Hulbert, Mr. Dale 11 Hurley, Marguerite 33 Hugh, Mr. John 11 Hutchins, Barbara 31 Hutchins, Dick 45, 87 Hutchins, Janet L. 2 3, 6 3, 6 8 Hutchins, Judy 37, 72, 7 4 Hutchins, Loraine 42 Hyslop, Nancy L. 24, 63, 67, 73, 84 Ingersoll, Willard A. 24 Ingersoll, Zenith 42 James, Margaret 33, 67 Jaynes, Brenda 45, 87 Jenkins, Charlene 31, 65, 67, 69, 31 Johnson, Herbert 42, 75, 87 Johnson, Jack Johnson, Jim 42 Johnson, Kenneth 31, 66, 80 Johnson, Nancy 44, 45 Johnson, Patti 33 Johnson, Sandra 45 Johnson, Sharon 37, 70, 75 Jonker, Nancy C. 24 JUNIOR CLASS 30 JUNIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD 32 Kaiser, HenryS. 24,66 Kaiser, Patsy 33 Kaiser, William H. 24, 66, 81 Kanouse, Jeff 42, 7 5, 87 Kanouse, Sharon S. 24, 64, 67 Kaufman, James J. 24, 6 8 Keller, Diana 42 Keller, Herb 42 Keller, Mary Jean 34, 64, 35 KenKnight, Sandra 31, 65, 69, 72 Kestner, Joanne 34, 65 Kiersey, Gale 42 King, Keith 42, 75, 87 King, Mr. Leo 11 King, Ron Knapp, Susan J. 24, 63, 67, 68, 69, 70, 84, 85 Knepper, Carol 31, 6 8 Knirk, Dick 31, 78, 81 Knowles, Donna 42 Kochendorfer, Janice M. 20, 24, 62, 71, 73, 84, 85 pie were bought games cost $22. The BaskethA,, fEE! �Kowalskl, Martin L. 25 Kowalski, Tom 34, 66, 72, 80 Kratzer, Evlyn 37, 65, 86 Krok, Ron 45, 75, 87 Krymis, August Krymis, Fernando 37 Krymis, Deena Y. 20, 25, 68, 69, 72 Krymis, Karen R. 20, 25, 72 Krymis, Milena 45,75 Kunder, Josephine 37 Kunder, Julie 7 5 Kunder, Martin 31, 68, 73 Kunder, Theresa 35, 65, 68, 75 Lambright, Mrs. Susan 10 Lampman, Mr. Chester 11 Lampman, Joan 42, 75 Langstaff, Allen 37 Lantz, Mr . John 14, 78 Larson, Mr. Elwood 9 Laurell, Nancy 34, 65, 72 Leavitt, Carl 42 Leavitt, Charles 34, 66 Leavitt, William 42 Leasure, Bonita Lentz, Beverle Lentz, Dale 38 Leonard Service Station 92 Leona's Bridal and Apparel Shoppe 9 3 llBRARIANS 6 8 Lindsey, James 45 Lindsey, Janice A . 25, 68, 69 Lindsey, Lyla L. 25, 64 Lindsey, Margie 38 Locke, Carolyn 31, 63, 65 Locklin, John 31, 6 6 Locklin, Sharon 38, 65 Long, Priscilla 42, 43 Loomis, Bob 31, 66, 78 Loomis, Sharon 31, 6 7 Lothamer, Floyd 42, 71 Lothamer, James 42, 7 1 Lounds, Ben 34, 66, 72 Lounds, Janet 45 Lounds, James H. 25 Lounds, Larry 42, 74 Lowther, Jack 46 Ludl ow, Mr. Dan Ludlow, David Mahon, John 31 Mains Pharmacy 9 2 Mangas, Pamela 63, 72, 38 Marowelli, Mr. Alfred 11 Ma rowelli, Olen K. 25, 66 Marquart, Glenna 46 Marsh, Gerald 34, 62, 66, 80 Marsh, Geraldine 34, 35, 65,86 Marvin, Larry 46 Marvin, Louis 87 Mason, Mickey 46 Mason, Patricia 34, 65, 70 Matthew, Julie 38, 64, 65, 83 Maurer , Darwin 38 Ma x son, John 38, 66 McClint ic, Karen 42, 7 5 McDonald, David 31, 66 McDonald, LaVern 42, 74, 75 McDowell, Iris 42, 75 ) decide on plans r or d '"'" ' "'" v• .-w- · ·- .. ·-- -·- - ~5 for the purpose of giving Information and answering qu~~tlons about the proposed program. Gener for t he proposed add iti ons t o the exist - ~ool and the Jennings Ele· ed recently by the · ~chool addition ' 'on to the -litton office pract speech classr0011 Eng! Ish room a 2000 seat gymnas I un study hall I lbrary �McMichael, Louise 34, 67 Meinng, Mary Ann 38, 7 3 Meiring, Ron 46 Merkle, Marvin Merkle, Raymond Merriman, Mr. Frederick 17, 62 Miller, Darlene 42, 7 3 Mills, Tom 46, 87 Misch, CatherineA. 25, 67, 69, 70, 85,86 Monk, Mr. Leland 16, 64, 32 Monty, Dorothy 38 Monty, Ray 42, 71, 75, 87 Moore, Bradley 46, 7 5 Moore, Margaret 38, 65, 7 3 Morris, Delaine 46 Morris, Diana 46, 64, 65 Morris, Diane 38 Mueller, BunnyL. 25, 64,69 Mull, Susan 26, 84, 85 Murdock, CarolA. 26, 71, 84, 85 Myers, Kay 34,64 Nelson, Richard 31, 70 Nelson, Ron 34, 70 Neusbaum, Kenneth 42, 71 Nickols, Lynn 4G, 87 Odisher, Billy 46 Odisher, Connie 38 Odisher, LaMoyne 46 Odisher, LaVern 7 1 Odisher, Leo OFFICE STAFF 71 Omo, Mr. Argyle 15 Omo, Craig 46, 75 Omo, Mrs. Donna 10, 71 ORIOLE STAFF 63 Osmun, Joyce 42 Ostrander, Walter Otis, Barbara 34, 65 Owens, Phylliss A. 26, 63, 73, 74 Owens, Sondra 34 Oxenham, George A. 26 Parker, Bruce 46, 87 Parker, Gary G. 26, 63, 81, 82, 84 Parks, Neal 42 Parrish, Leon 34, 35, 70,73 Parshall, Eileen 46 Paul, Larry 31, 72, 80, 81 Pavka, Mr. Joseph T. 16 Persails, Arlene 38 Persails, Arthur A. J. 26, 62, 63, 68, 69, 81, 85 Persails, Rodney 6 8, 3 8 Peterson, Don 31, 69 Peterson, Ken44, 46,87 Phipps, Ethel 38 Pierce, Gloria 42 Pierson, Robert 34, 66 Preston, Duane 34, 68 Preston, Martin 46, 75 Price, Ron E. 26 Puckett, Lorene 34, 65 Puckett, Tom 44, 46, 87 Purcell, Jerry L. 26, 66, 78, 79, 81, 82, 84 Purcell, Michael 34, 35, 70, 72, 74, 80 �Queen, Dana Quimby, Mickey 38, 62 Quimby, Ron M. 26, 81, 82, 84 Quincy Diner and Gas 91 Quincy Herald and Advertiser 92 Qumcy Ice Company 9 3 Quincy Lumber Company 94 Quincy Products Company 9 2 Quincy Shopper 9 1 ..., ___ Rand L 5¢ to $1 Store 94 Rassmussen, Chris 46 Rawson, Connie 46, 7 5 Ray 1 s Barber Shop 9 1 Reynolds, Charles, 38, 80, 83 Rice, Elaine 46 Rice, John 34, 66, 78 Roberts, David 31, 72 Roberts, LeRoy 42, 75 Rodgers, Sandra Rogers, Jim 42, 43, 71, 87 Rogers, Joyce 42 Rogers, Shirley 42 Rosch, Karl 42 Rossman, John 46 Rossman, Regina 42 Rupp, Karen 38, 64 Rurak, Mary 34, 73, 74 SAFETY PATROL 71 Salyer, Chu::;k 46, 87 Salyer, Larry 46 Sam s Barber Shop 89 Sanderson, Melvin 34, 35, 72, 83 Sanderson, Myrna 46, 7 5 Satchfield, Larry 34, 35, 73, 74 Sattler, Douglas 31, 32, 78, 81, 82 Sattler, Eddie 38 Saunders, Sue Ann 27, 68 Sawdy, Carolyn 42 Sawdy, Mr . Harold 11 Schafer, Darlene J. 86 Schoolcraft, Linda 3 8, 6 5 Schwartz, Josephine Schwartz, Margaret Scott, Leonard 34 Scott, Richard 31, 82 Seamans, Jacqueline 46 Secander, Louis 66 Semmelroth, Karen 34, 67, 73 SENIOR ClASS 21 SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD 20 SENIOR PLAY CAST 69 SEVENTH GRADE 44 SEVENTH GRADE EXECUTIVE BOARD 44 Shenefield, Lloyd 31 Shepard, Sharon 34, 35, 62, 71 Shilling, John 34, 66, 80 Shilling, Paul 87 Shook, Rita 38, 64, 70, 86 Shouey, Jacqueline 38 Shouey, Philip R. 2 7 Sieger, Glenn 34, 83 Sieger, Lonnie 42, 87 Siler, Connie 3 8 Siler, Dougl as 34, 7 8, 81 Slingerl and, Ray 31 Smit h, Carol 72, 83 Smith, Dale D . 27, 63, 79, 78, 81, 85 Smith, Ila 46 Smith, Jackie 34, 35, 79, 82, 85 A 1 orks Gener'l or U60-6J.. at the Telephone Office in C'Jldwa ter. �:,mnn, jlm <!b, !j 1 Smith, Judy 31, 65 Smith, Mary Ann 34, 72 Smith, Mike 42, 71, 75, 87 Smith, Peggy 38 Sn::>w, Gary 7 3 SOPHOMORE CLASS 33 SOPHOMORE CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD 35 Spieth, Judy 64, 70, 86 Spieth, Lavern SPORTS 77 Sprout, Larry 34 Sprout, Teresa 46, 62, 75 Squires, Mary 34, 65, 6 7 Starlite Trailer Court 89 Stempien, Charles 31 Stempien, Kenneth 31, 81, 85 Stiles, Guy 38, 73, 80, 83 Stiles, Robert 31, 66 Strang, Connie 46, 75, 87 Strong, Marsha 31, 68 Strouse, Donna 38, 62 Strouse, T::>m 34 , 66, 70 STUDENT COUNCIL 62 Talent, Mr. Harold 11 Taylor, Gene 42, 73, 74 Taylor, Jack 46, 71, 87 Taylor, Juanita 34 Taylor, Judy 38, 43,65 Taylor, Sheila 38, 64, 72, 74 Tervo!, Tom 31, 66 Thatcher, Terry 38, 83 Thomas, Tom 42, 87 Thompson, Cheryl 38, 64 Thompson, Connie 46, 7 3 Thompson, Douglas 42 Todd, Bill 31, 81 Todd, Bonnie 34, 6 5 Todd, Donald 42, 87 Todd, Donna 42 Todd, Dorothy G. 86 Todd, Gerald L. 2 7 Todd, Geraldine M . 2 7 Todd, Susan 46 Toth, James 31 Toth, Joan 34 Toth, Ruthann 38 Trall, Charon D. 27, 65, 67, 69 Trana, Bob 46 Trana, Linda 38 Travis, Pete 31 Tuckey, Ronald 46, 7 5 Tyson, Jerry L. 27, 78 Tyson, Judy 42, 87 VanDoren, Foster D. 28, 69, 81, 85 Van Hoosear, Bob 46, 71, 75, 87 Van Hoosear, Sharon 38, 75, 86 Van Ness, Mr. Ross 17, 72, 75 Van Patten, David 31 Van Patten, Mark 46, 75, 87 Van Riper, Larry 34 Van Vleet, Dare! 34 VARSITY CLUB 31 Vaughn, Mike 46 Vermullen, Linda 34, 71,85 Vicory, Charles 31, 70 Vogel, Denise K. 28, 62, 69 Vogel, Dianne L. 28, 84, 85 Vogel, Susan 38, 64, 65 Volker, Mrs. Nell L. 16, 20 Wader low, Karen Wagner, Jack 42, 87 Wagner, Patricia Jill 38, 72 Wagoner, Richard 31, 68, 69, 80 Walter's Tasty Shop 89 Warden, Mr. Eric 16, 63, 69 Warner, Kathy L. 20, 28, 62, 64, 67, 68, 69 Warner Oil Company 9 3 Watkins, Billy 46 Watson, Fred H. 28, 78, 79 Watson, Helen 42 Watts Drug Store 92 Weber, Gayle 31, 32, 62 Weber, Judy 42 Wendorf, Edwin 44, 46 Wendorf, Phyllis 38, 86 Wendorf, Raymond 34, 66 Wentworth, Charlene 46, 7 5, 87 Wentworth, Mrs. Virginia 11 Wentwo:-th, Yale 38, 80 Whaley, Mike 71, 75 White, Ernest 11 Wibel, Susan D. 28, 67, 79, 82 Wilbur, Charles 42 Wilbur, Jean 31, 68 Wilbur, Robert 46 Wilcox, Larry A. 20, 28, 62, 69, 73, 85 Wilcox, Neil 38, 72, 83 Wilkinson, Arthur 4 2, 7 1 Wilkinson, Lois 34, 67 Willen, Don 31, 32, 78, 81 Willen, James 38, 72, 80 Willey, Mr. Loren 83 Williams, Barbara 31, 6 7 Williams, Diann 38 Williams, James 46 Williams Milling Company, Inc. 91 Willmarth, Colleen 3 8, 7 3, 86 Wilson, Bob 34, 44, 78, 81, 83 Wineland, Everett 31, 66, 78, 81, 82 Wineland Milling Company 94 Wineland, Wanda 34, 65, 85 Wireman, Audrey 46 Wiser, Gloria 46 Wiser, LeRoy A. 28, 66, 81, 85 Wiser, Steve 66 Withington, Jerry 46, 75 Withington, Sharon 31, 6 5, 69 Wolcott, Linda L. 28, 69, 73 Wolcott, Sharon 38, 67 Wolfcale, Jerry E. 29 Wonders, Alice 6 5, 6 7 Wood, Dan 62 Wood, Ronald 31, 68, 69, 78, 81 Worthington, Chuck 34, 70 Wortz, Jerry 42 Wortz, Larry 46, 75 Wright, Robert 34, 66 Young, Twinkle 46 , 7 5 Zeck, Susan 20, 29, 64, 73, 69, 84, 85 Zimmerman, JoAnn 31, 32,65 Zimmerman, Thomas J. 29 ........ ......... I U \\ \IU l !-. IIK O ( IH KS A Mchtc•n ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Quincy High School Yearbooks Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Quincy High School Yearbook, 1960 Subject The topic of the resource High schools School yearbooks Quincy (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Journalism Class, Quincy High School, Quincy, Michigan Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text Description An account of the resource 1960 yearbook of Quincy High School in Quincy, Michigan. Alternate title: Oriole Annual. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Journalism Class Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public Domain Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Spatial Coverage Michigan Quincy https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/50d06c41f61263a995e0fb9acf6d7454.pdf ca00cf3a81e5d906ee55d10c79296750 PDF Text Text ����May I have your autograph? �THE ORIOLE ANNUAL FOR 1958 ' Published in September as a class project by the Journalism Class of Quincy High School, Quincy, Michigan Janice Wilkinson, Editor Janice fischer, Business Manager �Table of Contents Administration 7 Faculty 13 Graduates 2S Undergraduates 3 7 Elementary Classes 63 Organizations 81 Sports 103 Candid Flashes 117 an tl tletlicatetl to...........•.•.• �our Patrons . .. who, this year, helped make possible the purchase of our own • !Printing press. We offer our s1ncere thanks to the following: Preston~' Turkey Farm Dr. Baldwin Donnel Diedrich Quincy Locker Plant Watts' Drug Store General Processing Short's Appliance Music Mart Kiess Jewelry Legg Lumber Robinson's Jewelry VanAken's Flower Shop L. A. Darling Daniels Jewelry Hodgeman Insurance Quincy Lumber Co. Williams Milling Co. Quincy Music Center Scotts' Hamburger's First National Bank R. & L. 5¢ to $1.00 Store Crotty Corporation Quincy Hardware Quincy Tool & Engineering Grii'fins Hardware Leonard bervice Station Quincy Products v~ Radio btation Baker's Insurance & Motel Elmer Dobson Quincy Cleaners Roy's Barber Shop Leona's Apparel Shoppe Van Hoosiers Implement Sales �Forword In the absence of the Editor, Janice Wilkinson, at the time when this book was being made up I have the pleasure of writing this introduction to your 1958 Oriole-Annual. This years annual is unique in that it was entirely printed here at Quincy High School. Perhaps it may not reach the standards of many yearbook publishers but the important thing is that Quincy students published their own bcok. As you know, for several years the school paper and the school annual have been given to the Journalism Class as class projects. The feeling was that i f there was any educational value in publishing the school annual it should be included in the schools curriculum. If ther( wasn't any learning value then it should be eliminated from the schools activities. Obviously there are many educational experiences which are valuable to high school students in publishing a year book. Students learn scheduling and planning, lay out, yearbook finance, and this year with our own press and equipment, Quincy students have the opportunity to learn how a book is printed by offset lithography. Unfortunately, few of the members of the Journalism Class have been able to take advantage of this unique opportunity. Katheryn Rzepka has been tre only student to help in the production of this book and I wish to give her full credit for her invaluable assistance. Other members of the class were attending summer session at various universitif's. Unfortunately, due to the recession, the high school press will have to be returned. However, the Journalism Class has had the opportunity, if only for this year, of learning lithographic printing. Please remember when looking through your Annual that this is the product of a class project and is not meant to be competitive with the t-.rork of established school annual publishers. Phillip Smith Fletcher Advisor �dministration ��ight: Mr. Newell Burt uperintendent of Schools Left: Donna Omo Secretary to Mr. Van Right : Mr. Dean Vanlandingham High School Principal �Left: ousan Lambright Secretary to Mr. Burt Left: Lucille Elenba Secretary to Mr. Cli Right: Mr. Al Clyne Elementary Principal �Faculty ��Mrs. Adams Mr. Bard Mr. Cesler 1-1r. Clark Mrs. Deal Mr. Dillion �Mr. Omo Mrs. Parr Mr. Preston Mrs. Volkert �!'1rs. Carver Nr. Chesher Miss. Corless Nrs. DeFay �Mrs. Denham }1rs. Esterline Mrs. Ewers Mrs. Hicks �Mrs. Howard Mrs. Lynd Mrs. Moore Mr. Moore �Hr. Elenbass Mr. Evens Hr. Fischer Mr. Fletcher �Mr . Gerst Mr . Hause 1r . Monk Miss Nurmi �Hrs. Monk Mrs. Oxenham Mrs. Packer Hrs. Parkinson �Hrs. Phair Hrs. Phelps Mrs. Pomranka Mrs. Roth �Mr. Semmelroth Mrs. Semrnelroth Mrs. Self Mrs. Sickles �Graduates ��SENIOR CLA::>S OFFICERS AND ADVISORS: Dick Faulkner, Pres., Mr. Elenbaas, Sharon McDonald, Treasurer, Thelma Semmelroth, Secretary, Mrs. Volkert, Rofer Henry, Vice Pres. As the doors of QHS opened in September of 1957, fifty-eight eager seniors came in to proceed toward their eoal--graduation. As the Homecoming rapidly approached, they made plans for it. They chose carxiidates for Homecoming King and Queen. Louie Wilcox and Janice Fisch~r were elected and were crowned at the dance. SENICR PLAY CAST: L. to R. Fred Germaine, Paula Misch, Gary Cook, Susan Jonker, Ekkie Melzer, Wayne Holly, Dick Faulkner Phil Baughman, Carol Ann Smith, LaVern McDonald, Susan Smith Jane Chapin, Jean Baughman Sharon McDonald, Isabel Sprout �Sharon McDonald was honored as valdictorian and Janice Fischer as salutatorian. The Annual Jr. and Sr. Banquet was bald in t he elementary gym and the Juniors served a Swiss steak supper. One of the outstanding events in the senior year was the senior play. Mr. Elenbaas and Mrs. Volkert directed the play, "Professor, How Could You," which was a big success. One day they anziously awaited was "Skip Daytl They all went to Pokagon and had fun tobaggoning, skating and skiing. Duane Baranonski Jean Baughman �Mary Baker Ed Bowerman Rita Caskey Jane Chapin Nancy Cochrane Gary Cook Joy Dove �David Dryer Kathy Exelby Rose Fasekas Dick Faulkner Janice Fischer Vonda Foster Carole Gates �Jim Harbaugh Roger Henry ald Hicks Joyce Hilliar Fred Germaine Ron Hackworth Ned Hagaman �Larry Himebaugh Wayne Holly Wayne Hubaker Ron Hyslop Susan Jonker Lois Kelly Judy Knapp �Jack Knirk Ross Kochendorfer Jeanette Laurell Donald Loomis Dick Marowelli Carol Rice Rodney Mathew �Sharon NcDonald Ekkehard Heltzer Paula Misch Alan O'Day Judy Shook Peggy Pierson Janet Ridenour �Undergraduates ��Juniors JUNIOR CLASo OFFICER~:> AND oFONOCRS: L. toR. Hr. Monk, Tom Barrett, Vice Pres., Mr. Fletcher, Pat ocott, Treasurer, Pat Peterson, Secretary, Coy Woodard, President. The Juniors are known throughtout the Student Body as 11 the peppiest class in school. 11 One of their 11 claims to fame 11 is the Pep Jug, which they won at Homecaning. They all had a lot of fun at their toboggan party at Pokagon State Park. Or at least we think it must have been fun, i'or they all complained of aches arrl pains for the next week. Their Junior P:t.a.y entitled 11 The Nirht i.S riy Enemy' was a big success, netting them $140 profjt. The party afterwards at Jeff's house was lots of fun. The Junior-Senior Banquet followed a few days later, and was a lot of work, but that steak sure tasted good. They were all glad for a chance to honor the Seniors. Close to the end of the year, the class snonsored the traditional J-qop. All the members were glad to see that it "~rent off as planned. �At the J-Hop: Wayne Anthony Morris Apple Tom Barrett Roxy Bates Bill Beam Joe Jo Blackman Ann Blue Danny Booher Rudy Boyer Pat Scott and Peg Gert �Dallas Smith Lee Roy Smith Evelyn Spenc er Bill Taylor Gwen Thompson Harry Thompson Donelda Todd Allen Watson Philip Wilson Charlene 1Nricsht Gerald llood Coy Woodard Kay Zimmerman �Patricia Ken Kni~ht Pat Kestner Norman Knisely Allen Lampman Shiela Lan~staff William Laurell Frank Lindsey Teddy Locklin Delaine McDonald Ralph Merkle Richard Merkle Terry Myers Robert Newberry �Leonard Olaynick Pat Peterson Jack Pidcock Wayne Pomranka Dick Poor Joyce Puckett Carol Riddle Joyce Ridenour Sharon Roberts Larry Rogers Margaret Reynolds Pat Scott Sharon Shillin �Lana Burleson Pat Carpenter Barbara Ehl Donna Funk Peggy Gerth Patricia Hac Betty Hafer Francis Hard Jack Harter Jeff Holcomb Robert Holloway Dan Hulbert Nancy Jaynes �Sophomores �Sophomore Officers Mr. Fischer, Eleanor Eagly, Y~. Gerst, Phyliss Owens, Art Persails, Duane Crapo, Jackie Shook. Gene Booher, Walter Buell, Bob Cochrane, Roberta Cole �is Funk, Paula Green, Wayne Gripman, Bob Hacker d Hagaman, Harieta Harmon, Judy Harter, Janet Hutchins Dale Conant George Converse Tom Copeland Duane Crapo Carmen Davis Dan Dobson Van Dove Eleanor Eagly Cloyce Freese �Nancy Hyslop, Willard Ingersoll, Nancy Jonker, Henry Kaiser Kaiser, Jimmie Kaufman, Janice Kochendorfer, Martin Kowalski Helen Kratzer Deena Krymis Karen Krymis Janice Lindsey Lyla Lindsey David Lothamer Jim Lounds Olen Marowelli Catherine Mise �nnie Mueller Susan Mull Carol Murdock George Oxenham Gary Parker Jerry Percell Arthur Persails Ron Quimby Harry Rasmussen, Sue Ann Saunders, Darlene Schafer, Jackie Shook hilip Shouey, Dale Smith, Jim Strouse, Dorothy Todd �Gerald ·rodd, Geraldine Todd, Cnaron Trall, Jerry Tyson Foster VanDoren, Denise Vogel, Dianne Vogel, Kathy Warner Susan Wibel, Larry Wilcox, LeRoy Wiser, Janet Wolfcale Jerry Wolfcale, Linda Wolcott, Susan Zeck, Tom Z mmo-~ • �Freshmen ClASS OFFICERS AND ADVI::>ORS: L. to R. Judy Hampton, Reporter, Frs. Deal, Mr. Evans, Mrs. Parr, Carolyn Locke, Treasurer, Don Willen, President, Mary Ann Batman, Vice President, Janice Esterline, Secretary FRESWtAN 11 Poor green freshmen" started the year on· with a bang, by winning third place in the race for the Pep Jug. They beat the more experienced sophomores who came in f ourth. Carolyn Locke and Don Peterson represented their class on the Queen's Court. 'l'he class, and their guests, had fun at a tobogganing party at Pokagon. Expecially Carol Faulkner who picked on Mr. Evans until he finally washed her face. The Bunny Hop was held in Harch and was "real cool." A disc jockey from WTVB presided. It turned outto be a very successful year for most of them, and they are hopefully looking forward to next year. �Paul Anderson Robert Anderson Bonnie Ansley Connie Ansley Donald Basset Mary Ann Batman George Bolton Jim Bowers Donna Brazee �James Buchanan Susan Campbell Nargaret Cook Billy Counterman Karen Curtis Dick Davis Laura Dowell Janice Esterline Carol Faulkner Judy Fischer Floya Fogle Ed Foley luth Garett �Daryl Guise, Dick Hacker, Janit Hall, Judy Hampton l<rank Harbaugh, Carolyn Hard, Mark Henry, Arthena Higginbotham Bruce Himebaugh Ronald HoopingarneJ Barbara Hutchins Charlene Jenkins Kenneth Johnson Sandra KenKnight Knirk Charles Linn Carolyn Locke �John Locklin, Bob Loomis, Sharon Loomis, David McDonald Richard Nelson, Diane Palmateer, Larry Paul, Don Peterson David Roberts Douglas Sattler -- Lloyd Shenefield Ray Slingerland Judy Smith Gary Snow Bob Stiles Kenny Stempien Marsha Strong �Tom Terval, Arthur Thomas, Williem Todd, Jim Toth Pete Travis, David VanPatten, Charles Vicory, Richard Wagoner Gayle Weber Jean Wilbur Don Willen Barbara Williams Everett Wineland Charles Wirick Sharon Withington Ronald Wood JoAnn Zimmerman �Eighth Grade TOP: L. to R. Mr. Dillion, Melain Sanderson, Bill Armstrong, Miss Nunni, Mr. Cesler BOTTCJ.i: Karen Semmelroth, Jackie Smith, Autumn Dobson, Nancy Ehl �TOP: L. to R. Larry Satch1ield, Wanda \·lineland, Bonnie Todd, Patty Baker, Margaret Delaney, Mary Rurka, Lirxia Vermullen, Jackie Smith, Robert Wilson, Nancy La.urell }fiDDlE: Rcsemary Blari, John Kohler, Michael Purcell, Larry VanRiper, David Zi.nmerman, Lennie Scott, Kay Myers, Bob Pjerson, Beverly Anderson, Alice Wonders, Y~. Cesler BOTTOM: Robert Wright, Glen Sieger, John Shilling, Gary Clingan, Tom Kowalski, Julia Fredricvson, Leon Parrish, Mary Squires TOF: L. to R. Leroy ~unk, Bob Bigelow, Junior Cole, Bill Armstrong, Je1'1' Gilcl rest, Nancy Ehl, Tex Beemer, Arden Anthony THIRD R<M: Karen ~el11'Tielroth, Doran Curtis, Melvin ~anderson, Ronnie Hall, Gearld ¥arsh, Shirley Mather, Autumn Lou Dobson, Lonna Becker, Miss Nurmi SECOND ROW: Barbara Otis, Charles Sawyer, Charles Beemer, Walter Bermingham, Mike Burleson, Gearldine Yarsh, Joan Toth BOTTOM: Terry Bingamon, Carll Converse, John Fakekas �Seventh Grade ::>EVE~TTH GRArE OFr ICERti AND ::>PON::>OF..!:i: Hr. Preston, Mr. Omo, Margaret Moore, Pres., Mr. Bard, Judy Hutchins, ::>ec., Yale, Wentworth, Reporter, Richard Hartely, Vice Fres., Rjcky Barrett, Tr€s. ��TOP: L. to R. Margaret Moore, ~andra Green, Joyce Hall, Colleen Wilmarth, Neal Parks, btaron VanHoosear, ~usan Vogel, Robyn Brown, Jill Wagner THIRD ROW: Mary Meiring, Carol Cochrane, Jim Willen, Jerry Carpenter, Jef~ Bates, Donna ~trouse, Neil Wilcox, Patty Acams, Jacqueline Shouey ~ ECOND ROW: Carol Smith, Nancy Buell, Jacqueline Ames, Cheryl Thompson, Judy Hutchins, Pam Mangas, Sherry Johnson, Shiela Taylor BOTTOM: Tom Brockman, Yale Wentworth, Guy Stiles, Ricky Barrett, Richard Hartley, Fernando K~;mis �TOP: L. to R. Rodney Persails, Marvin }' erkle, Linda t>choolcraft, Evlyn Kratzer, Nargie Lindsey, Ruth Hermance, Allen Lan[ staH, Donna Baker, Connie Siler, Crag Donbrock, Joe Harmon NIDDLE: Ella Faye Cole, Burita Pace, Arlene Persails, Roy Rodgers, Evert Palmateer, Dana Queen, Arthur Fields, Patricia Gleason, Mr. Preston BOTTOM: Billy Adams, Wanda Holmes, Roberta Odisher, Sharon Locklin, Diann Williams, Diane Morris, Darwin ?1aurer, Sasha Hagaman, Floyd Lothamer TOP: L. toR. Barry Poor, Dennis VanHagner, Linda Trana, Ruth Ann Toth, Judy Speith, Phyliss Wendorf, bharon Wolcott, Patty Hughes, Bonnie Hart, Dorothy Monty, Rita t>hook, Sandra Rodrers ~IDDLE: Charles Reynolds, David Ludlow, John Lemke, Elizabeth Schoun, Julie Mathew, Louis Cekander, Jo Dean Freese, Tommv Laurell, }~ r. Cmo BOTTOH: Cheryn Hettinger, Nancy Hardy, Hike Clerr.enson, Larry Bailey, Harold Cornish, Terry Fisk, Rusty Foust, Eddie battler, John }'axson, Karen Rupp �Elementary Grades ��TOP: L. to R. Gary Banker, Jimmy Etchey,Danelle Olney, Rilly Boley, Louise ivortz, Rozanne BE"llar.Jy, Annie Bortles, ~u~an Bresscler, rebbie Jahr THIRD R01-l: Louis \·Jortz, Lecna Kriser, Sandy Fish, Tommy McCann, Tommy Burleson, Dan Marsh, Charles tichull, David Talant, t>:rs. Esterline SECOND ReM: Margaret Filler, Janean Bruwn, Marlene Paynes, Dayle Frieoo, Pefrgy Dobson, Teresa Strauss, John Lounds, Rickey Ansley BOITOH: Daun Hou·ma.n, Barbara Topp, Theresa Rumsey, John Harm, Sammy Aeshliman, Marsha Ewers, Cheryl Smith, Keith Prt=>ston TOP: L.to R. Dale Vanlandingham, ~ue Good, Connie Smith, Kim Cook, Bill Allen, Da~ny Ely, Ricky Hug'es, Penny Pierce, Kathy Nance THIRD Rav: Billy Lough, Brenda btempien, Dean Musgrove, Sandy Parker, Billy Cahrier, Susan Woolf, Rosetta Young, Hrs. Esterline SECOND ROtl: Hike Ostrander, Keith Horn, Valerie Gr:imes, Kylene Rootes, Timmy Gleason, Nary Dove, Kathy Clyne, Yargo Eaton BOTTOM: Jimmy Buckley, Jerry Watson, Becky Brutcher, Timmy Macklin, Suhan Huggett, Ronnie Rogers, Kenny Ball, Larry ~e bring �TOP: L. to R. Judy Otis, Patty Bean, ~elina Warkoczeski, Mrs. Parkinson, Philip Warkoczeski, Dean Aemisegger, Karen :r·reeman THIRD ROW: Vicki Ames, Betty Poynter, JoAnne Alexander, Joyce McVickers, Donna Bigelow, Carol Jean Converse, Linda Hughes SECOND ReM: Glendow Frity, Rene Miller, Danial Fe>zekas, Sally Todd, Tommy Boyer, bharon otrong BOTTOH: Danny Marsh, Douclas Heiring, David Lambert, Daniel Diedrich, Michael V.J onders first Grade �'roP: L. to R. Ronald Huggett, Bradley Lough, Violet Spangler, Janice Fry, Dee Sieger, Roger Talant, Deborah Strauss HIDDLE: Gary Gibbs, Mary Ellen Nance, Wanda Rogers, Nary Wilcox, Gary Rumsey, Charles Smith Hichael Mate, Landy Snellenberger, Gar,y Etchey BarrOM: Terry Barber, Daniel Wentworth, Patricia t>rnith, Kris Connolly, Terry Feldbauer, Robert Mueller TOP: L. to R. Vickie Watkins, Richard Ylepack, Jim Hutchins, Hrs. Carver, Joanne Hendershot, Duane Kratzer Sandra Sechler THIRD ROW: Lirxia Lothamer, Louise McVicker, Terry Salyer, Judy Kochendorfer, Mary Coates, Larry Aemisegger Gary Knirk, Larry Reichhart SECOND ROW: Judy Kempton, Daren Funk, Robin Miller, Barbara Mason, Lori DeLine, Patty Nations BOTTOM: Mike Ames, Charles Avery, Mike Boyer, Eddie Richer, Greg Vogel, Stephen Lambert �TOP: L. to R. Pattsy Vandever, Jeannine Elston, Jannet Mueller, GaryMilliman, Brad Hickok, Roger Glaum, Greg Tuckey, Bonnie Uliflord MIDDLE: Dale Rodgers, David ~mith, Bobtie Ferguson, Patty Hulbert, Mike Persails, Billy Bradley, Sandra Smith Bar"'G1: Melina Perdue, Gussie Hart, Connie Betts, Bonnie Gleason, Joey Griffin, Donald Locklin, Patti Fldler Nar PICTURED: Michelle Stafford, Bruce Bowers TOP: L. to R. Mark Fenno, Charles Mohrhardt, Linda Satchfield, Connie Quimby, Marsha Hughes, Wendy Hilton, Mabel Roth MIDDLE: Wayne Geer, Karen Haynes, Candy Wamer, Candy Evans, Ann ~herman, Linda Boley, Wynn Nichols BarTG1: Tommy Macklin, Dale Buckley, Linda Marvin, Diana Conrad, Dorice Conrad, Kathy Nutt �Second Grade TOP: L. toR. Gary Fidler, Brian Shaw, Beth Ann Watkins, Mrs. Hicks, Freddie Marowelli, Gloria Hendershot, Melanie Rawson THIRD ROW: John Richer, Larry Converse, Calvin Marsn, Jerry Salyer, Roger Lambert, Rita Miller SECOND RCW: Carolyn Otis, Kathy Kempton, Dianna Wendorf, Linda Meiring, Maney Green, Harold Leavitt BOTTOM: Charles Face, Charles Ames, Gary Bean, Roger Hiller TOP: Dale Foley, Regina Rassmusen, Charles Hilliar, Gordon Haler, Merle Trenary, Larry Persails, Kaye Longardner, PegfY Clit'tord, Claude Nance THIRD ROW: Patricia Perdue, Donald Vanderver, Judy Blair, Alice Hardy, Danny Feldbaurer, Douglas Marvin, Patty \voolf, Mrs. Moore SECOND ROW: Karen Banker, Danny Locke, Janet Gardner, Michael Glaum, Delorse Morris, Jimmy Cornish, Linda Kling, John Hutgett, Terrie Hart BOTTOM: bhirley Fish, Judy Martin, Larry Barber, Darlene Siler, Myrtle James, Gene Ball �TOP: L. to R. Deborah Youngs, Clare l'usgrove, 'Hari Abbott, Christie Sebring, Calvin Marsh, Patty Ames, Michael Beach, Roeer Trana, Jack Blair THIRD ROW: Connie Tappenden, Michael Fidler, Bonnie King, Rhonda Miner, Jerry Crane, Billy McConnell, Kenny K~ SECOND ROW: Tommy Burritt, Sharon Cochrane, Gerry Coplin Michael Yoore, Loann Wineland, Dale Peavey, Beverly Brockman, Donna t>iler BOTTa-!: Linda Driser, Marie Allen, Joyce Paine, Dean VanNasdale, Ruth Lindsey, Patty Hayward, Janice Schull Chris Dart �Third Gracie TOP: L. to R. Tom Maxson, Carl Erskine, Steve ~eiler, Mary .::>ue bmi th, Danny Woolf, Randy Burrett, Larry Grii'fin, Carol Oxenham, ~teven Pirece, Benny Puckett THIRD R0\-1: r1ichael Stempien, David Marion, Ricky Hettinger, Steve Shook, Judy ~chull, Sandra Strong, Janice Paul, Linda Peavey ~ECOND RCW: David Baker, Gordon Elston, ~andra 'Harquart, Larry Kriser, Michael Paynter, Gertrude Allen, Trudy Gleason, Danny Long, Douglas Tra.ll, Mrs. King BOTTCl1: Carolyn Pirece, Bonnie Bigelow, Aleta Shilline, Jackie Sprout, Larry Wilkinson, Larry Counterman, Larry Nutt TOP: L. to R. Anne Vanlandingham, Carl Persails, Barbara Prater, John Lampman, Richard Bermingham, Morris Bollegraf, Jane Zeck, Gene Burleson THIRD RCW: Ronnie Watkins, Danny Bellamy, Jim Blair, Chris Eaton, Lou Anne Freese, Tommy Nations, Jim Olney, Lynn Adams, Miss Corless ~ECOND ROW: Kathy Booher, Karen Nichols, Gary Abbott, Donny Lambright, Beverly Taylor, ~haron Huggett, Vicky Hayward, Barbara Mate, Norma Pranski BOTrOM: Benny King, 'Melody Strauss, Tracy Hart, Jerry Buckley, ~usan Krok, T~~Y Payne, Brad Rootes, Duane Fry, ~usan Steller, Pamelia }1 illima.n �TOP: L. to R. Chesty Blackman, Trudy Gibbs, Mack Keller, Lois Anthony, Wally Weber, Jim Ball, Judy Converse, Lyle Marquart THIRD ROW: Bobby Kochendorfer, Bobby Smith, Chery Jeen Cornish, Lowell ~trong, Jtrry Snellenberger, Danny Harm, Robert Kestner, Bill Ridenour, Mrs. DeFay SECOND ROW: Ronnie Ewers, David Bertels, Diane Pierce, Rhuedi th Delelaugh, Leon Smith, David McCann, David Alschliman, Christine Marhardt Bal'TOM: Janice Williams, Darlene l1orris, Ronnie Johnson, Nila James, Brian Pickok, Ronnie Mueller, John Sternberg, Stephen Smith �TOP: L. to R. Thomas Oxenham, Tommy Marowelli, Mrs. Packer, Russell Vogel, Bobby Watkins, Diana Hoppingarner THIRD RO'tl: P.:unela Ames, Judy DeLine, John t>now, Ann Wonders, Linda Marowelli, Bonnie Face, Clydene Freeman SF'COND ROil: Mary Lou Clingan, Linda Todd, Pricilla Diedrich, Doris Leavitt, Kay t>aunders, Delorse Otis, Sharon Blair BOTTOM: Bobby Mason, David Dremheller, John Alexander, Deffifayne Thomas, Jimmie Sattler �TOP: L. toR. John Payne, Diane Friend, Richie Hafer, Dick Roberts, Marlene Trenary, Joan Erskine, Dusty Foust, Tommy Davis, Mrs. Self MIDDLE: Tomny Erskine, Keith Dart, Linda Curtis, Mary Rossman, Barbara Hall, Larry Cornish, Daryl HoHman, Gene Rogers, Gary Glaum BOTTOM: Dianne Locke, Marilyn Pierce, Barbara Harger, Paul Elston, Danny Johnson, Carolyn Mueller, Kathy Shouey, Patsy, Locklin TOP: sue Knepper, Stanley Banker, Benny Schon, Sherry Abbott, Sandra Belamy, C~ry Omo, Wanda Pierson, Mrs. Phelps MIDDLE: Dolly Beemer, Jerry Kohler, DeeAnn Clemenson, Agnes Ljndsey, Billy VanWagner, Judy McCann, Anne Nance, Vernon Rodgers, Linda VanRiper, Danette Seigler, Freddie Taschner BOT'IOM: Linda Green, Mary Sara Roth, Corrine Connolly, Martha ~hoemaker, James Ferguson, Gerald Smith �TOP: L. to R. Susan Bush, Carla Anderson, Chuck Snellenberger, Connie Wagoner, Kenneth Cekander, Mike Gibbs, Jack Mueller, Raymon Miller MIDDLE: Arthur Hart, John Smith, Sarah Lambright, Jerry Elston, Alan Himebaugh, Judy Wendorf, Terry Paul, Beverly Cochrane, Mrs. Monk BOTTOM: Lynn Wagner, Paula Spangler, Kenneth Smith, Bruce Hagaman, Kenneth Talent, L. D. Wise, Ronnie Rushlow Filth Gracie �TOP: L. to R. George Wirick, Barbara Fenningsdorf, Tommy Pucket, Devey Caswell, Jack Taylor, Christ Rasmussen, Todd Ellis THTIID RCW: Danny Wood, Delaine MoiTis, Janet Lound.s, Paul Schilling, Mary Hankins, Lal'loyne Q:iisher, Twinkle Young, Charlene Wentworth, Mr. Moore SECOND ROW: Linda Coplin, Freddie Otis, Jimmy Lindsey, David Hardy, Connie Thompson, Kay Holmes, Leonard Horn BOTTOM: Chuck Sayler, Billy Odisher, Kenny Peterson, Patrick Rodgers TOP: L. to R. Milena Krymis, Connie t>trang, Bobby Diedrich, Douglas Thomas, Billy Watkins, Jerry Converse, Larry ~alyer, Bobby Baker, Fdwin Weooorl, Ronnie Meiring THIRD ROW: Mickey l-1ason, Myrna Sanderson, Connie Rawson, Barbara Zierle, Karen Aemisegger, Clil'ford Delaney, Larry Lambert, Frank Fersch, Richard Delaney, Mrs. Howard SECOND RCW: Marianne Hughes, Patricia Ames, ::susan Todd, Jacqueline Seamans, Barbara Bigelow, Glenna Harquart, Gwen Fritz BOTTCM: Ned Delaney, Mark VanPatten, Edward Freese, Dick Hutchins, Russell Esterline �TOP: L. to R. Larry Harvin, Evelyn Anderson, Martin Preston, Larry Bradley, Karen Dobson, Arlene Harmon, James Williams, Raymond Merkle THIRD ROW: Elaine Rice, Bobby Barrett, John Rossman, Ron Tuckey, Mike Vaughn, Bruce Parker, Li.rrla Adams, l'.II's Ewers SECOND RON: Bonny Ames, Brenda Jaynes, Junior Carpenter, Jjmmie bmith, Ron Krok, Phil Baughman, Stephen Hughes, Ricky Uslan BOTTOM: Dianna Curtis, Emma Jean F'unk, Bonnie Betts, Nancy Johnson, Cynthia Aeschliman, Jerry Withington, Lynn Nichols �TOP: L. to R. Larry Bowerman, Karen rTy, Renae Eaton, Carol Hampton, Bonnie Horn, Thomas Burt, Max Haynes, Mrs. Lyrx:l THIRD RCNl: Craig Omo, Teresa Sprout, Jerry Vlortz, Anna Marie Bollegraf', Susan Easterday, Fred Gerth, Earline Erskine SECOND RO\v: Cheryl Dunckel, Ronald King, Lavern Exelby, Cheryl Daniels, Mary Sternberg, Joyce Hard, Sandra Porn, John Esterline, Chari Fidler BOI'TQ·l: Robert VanHoosear, Richard Green, Robert Wilbur, Bradley Moore, Byron VanWagner, Robert Trana Sixth Grade TOP: L. toR. Donna Todd, Darlene Miller, Patricia Holt, Mrs. Calhoun, James Lothamer, Judy Ames, Loraine Hutchins THIRD ROVl: Gretchen Coates, Karen McClintic, Nancy Delaney, Donna Craun, Dennis Curtis, Eric Gilchrist t>FCOND ROW: Wm . Leavitt, Beth Alexander, Sue Gary, Wm. Fazekas, Donald Todd , Carl Leavitt BOTTG' : Donald Daniels , Gene Taylor, Richard Counterman �TOP: L. to R. Joyce Rogers, Zenith Ingersoll, Beverly Hagaman, Mr. ~ernmelroth, Rezine Branker, ~harron Ansley, Shirley Ansley, Nelson Curtis THIRD ROW: Tommie Sieger, Henry Dovrker, Ronald Hughes, Frank Rumsey, bheila Hettinger, Regina Ann Rossman SECOND ROW: Helen Watson, Jean Chapin, Terry Aeschliman, Sheila Berlien, Iris McDowell, Charles Wilbur BO'ITOH: Arthur Wilkinson, James Swidell, Carolyn Sawdy, Bonnie Griffin, Donna Knowles, Christine Becker �TOP: L. to R. }'' rs. Oxenham, Richard Atkinson, Tom Crane, Keith King, Douglas Thompson, JudyWeber, Joan Lampman, Leroy Roberts Y.IDDLE: Jack Wagner, Steven Dobson, Jeff Kanouse, Keith Hayward, bhirley Rogers, Pricilla Long, Michael Smith, Laverne McDonald, Jim Rogers, Arthur Proxmire, Werner Hel1 ers, Raymond Monty, Jerry Borton BO'fTOM: James Johnson, Herb Johnson, Joey Hildebrand, Judy Tyson, Gloria Pierson, Michael Whaley �Organizations ��Student Council TOP: L. toR. Judy Hampton, Art Thomas, Jeff' Holcomb, Bud Hagaman, Jack Knirk, David Dryer, Ekkehard Helzer, Bill Taylor NTIJDLE: Mary Keller, Dana Queen, Owen Thompson, Kathy Warner, Janice Fischer, Nancr.y Hyslop, Greg Dunbrock, Barbara Ehl, Mrs. Volkert BO'ITOM: Judy t>peith, Lana Becker, Larry Satchfield, Yale Wentworth, Neil Wilcox, Alan O'Day, Donna Brazee t>TUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Janice Fischer, Sec., Jeff Holcomb, V. Pres., Jack Knirk, Pres., Barbara Ehl, Tres. �Patriotic and Devotional Committee TOP: L. to R. Judy Fischer, Mary Ann Batman, Janet Hall, Lois Wilkenson, Charles Reynolds MIDDLE: David Dryer, Ron Hackworth, Rita Caskey, Rose Fazekas, Janice Wilkenson BOT.r(JJI': Mr. Bard, BaiTy Poor, Judy Hutchins, Jacqueline Ames, Terry Fisk �F.F.A. TOP: L. to R. Dalton Becker, Gene Booher, Edward Delaney, Jerry Percell, Rex Beemer, Francis Hard, Harry Thomas, Gerald Wood, Martin Kowalski, Robert Stiles, Rog er Henry, Jerry Waterbury, Gerald Hicks THTiill RCW: David McDonald, Donald Bassett, Jack Knirk, Walter Buell, Henry Kaiser, Harry Rasmussen, James Lotmds, Anthony, Richard Wagoner, William Kaiser, Richard arowelli, Eddie Bowerman, }~ r. Fischer SECOND RCM: Norman Knisely, Pat Scott, Rudy Boyer, Leroy er, Tom Terval, Ray Slingerland, James Shaw, Richard Knirk, Evertt Wineland, James Kaunnan BOTTCM: Frank Harbaugh, Billie Counterman, Robert Cochrane, David Roberts, Olen Harowelli, Ronald Wood, om Copeland FFA OFFI CERS: TOP : Pat Scott, Reporter Wayne Anthony, Tres. Gerald Wood, .Sec. BO'ITQ-' : Harry Thomas, Asst. uec. Eddie Bowerman, Pres Roger Henry, V. Pres �f. T. A. TOP: L. to R. Donelda Todd, Allen Lampman, 1-i.argaret Reynolds Barbara Ehl, Betty Hafer, Ron Hackworth, Joyce Puckett, Care Riddle, Gwen Thompson, Charon Trall, Crarlene Wright MIDDLE: Mr. Monk, tiharon Shillings, Pat Carpenter, Carol Murdock, Judy Baker, Sheila LaPgstaff, Linda Wolcott, Sharon Roberts, Delaine HcDonald, Mr. Preston BOTI'CM: Carolyn Locke, Nancy Hyslop, Donna Brazee, Gayle Weber, Judy Fischer, Ruth Garrett, Lyla Lindsey, Judy Harter, Jackie Shook, JoAnn Blue FTA OFFICERS Barbara Ehl, V. Pres., Sharon Roberts, Tres., Owen Thompson, Pres., Charlene Wright, Sec. �TOP: L. to R. Elenor Eagly, Delaine l·1cDonald, tiharon Roberts, Carol Riddle, Joyce Puckett, Betty Hai'er, Janit Hall, Janice Esterline FOURTH ReM: Artheni.a. Hockenberry, Charlene Jenkins, Judy Hampton, Judy Smith, Carol Faulkner, Ruth Garrett, Helen Kratzer, tiharon Trail, Betty Todd THIRD ReM: Pat KenKnight, !Qrla Linisey, Nancy Hyslop, Janice Fischer, Venda Foster, Jeanette Laurell, Judy Harter, Joan Zinnnerman, Linda Wolcott, Donna Funk SECOND RGT: Judy Fischer, Gail Weber, Peggy Gerth, Carolyn Anthony, Pat Hacker, Carole Gates, Nancy Jaynes, Pat Peterson, Mrs. Deal BOTTCM: Sharon Worthington, Caroline Locke, Joy Dove, busan Campbell, Diane Palmateer, tiandra KeriKnight, Sharon Loomis FHA OFFICFRti TOP: L. toR. tiharon Roberts, Reporter, Jeanette Laurel, Historian, Venda Foster, Parlimentarian, Gayle Weber, tiong Leader, Nancy Jaynes, Tres., Pat Hacker, V. Pres., Helen Kratzer, Sec., Joy Dove, Pres. ��F.N.A. TOP: L. to R. Nancy Cochrane, Rita Ca::,key, Barbara Williams, Janice Wilkinson, Rose Fazekas }liDDLE: Kathy Exelby, Nargaret Reynolds, Catherine Hisch, Paula !·:isch BOTI'o: · : ;:iusan Campbell, !:>haron Trall, Kay Zimmerman FNA OFFICERS L. to R. }1argaret Reynolds, ~ec., bUban Campbell, Tres., Paula Hi::>ch, Pres., R-" ta Caskey, V. Pres. �Government Club TOP: L. toR. Ron Hacbvorth, Bill Taylor, Alan O'Day, Wayne Hubaker, Kathy Exelby, Barbara EhJ MIDDLE: Nancy Cochrane, Lois Kelly, Sharon 11cDonald, Gwen Thompson, Kathy Warner, Carol Gates, Hr. Elenbaas BO'ITCM: Dick Harowelli, Paula Hisch, Fred Germaine, Jack Knirk, Ekkehard Melzer GOV 1 T CLUB OFFICERS L. to R. Wayne Hubaker, Reporter, Alan O'Day, Pres., Jack Knirk, Parlementarian, Loio Kelly, Vice Pres., Owen Thompoon, Clerk �Forensics and Debate TOP: L. to R. Jim Bowers, Wayne Gripma.n, Alan 0 1Day, Hr. Fletcher MIDDLE: Wayne Hubaker, Jack Knirk, Bill Taylor, Ekkie Helzer, Ron Hackworth BOTTOM: Katheryn Rzepka, Thelma Semmelroth, Paula Nisch, David Dryer, Bob Anderson DEBATETFAM TOP: L. to R. Jack Knirk, Bill Taylor, Ron Hackworth, Ekkie Melzer BOTTOM: Alan 0 'Day, Lois Kelly, Wayne Hubaker �Journalism Staff and press TOP: Alan O'Day, Janice Wilkenson, Ron Hackworth, Mr. Fletcher MIDDLE: Donna Brazee, Janice Fischer, Katheryn Rzepka, Charlene Wright BOTTOM: Joyce Ridenour Karen Krymis, Barbara Ehl, Roxy Bates �"A" Band FOURTH RCW: L. to R. 'Mr. Hause, Betty Hafer, Mary Ann Smj th, Art Thomas, David Roberts, Karen Krymis, Bob Anderson, LeeRoy Smith THIRD RCW: Duane Crapo, Linda Wolcott, bandra KenKnight, Pat Carpenter, ~usan Mull, Judy Baker, Ronnie Hall, Gary Snow, ~usan Wibel, ~2ncy Hyslop SECOND RCW: Patty Hacker, Melvin Sanderson, Deena Krymis, Dallas Smith, Charon Trall, Lois Kelly, Charlene Wright, Marjorie Stiles FIRST ROVl: Janice Fischer, Susan Smith, Donelda Todd, Janit Hall QUincy High School's Band ha~ once more had a profitable year. Twenty-four new musicans v1ere added from the 11 B11 Band to replace last years seniors. The resulting fifth-seven member group has the highest potential of any former year. The Band began its marching season with the football squad, furnishing entertainment during halves at all the home games. "Presenting the Quincy High ~chool Narching Band," was a call welcomed by the football fans at every game. The first trip of the year was to Ann Arbor for "Band Day". Quincy was one of 190 bands participating. The winter months were one of the bands busiest seasons. They were not only busily preparing for contests, such as the solo and ensemble festivel in �FOURTH RCW: L. to R. Phil Wilson, LaiTy Paul, Lloyd Shenefield, Paul Anderson, Evelyn bpencer, Jackie Shoo THIRD ReM: Jeanette La.urell, Larry Wilcox, Bill Taylor \<layne Holly, Joyce Hilliar, JoAnn Blue, Danny Dobson, Bill La.UI-ell, Susan Zeck, Roxy Bates SECOND RO.l: Phyllis Owens, Andy Krymis, George Bolton, Pat KenKnight, Kay Zinnnerman, Janice Kochemorfer, Joy Dove, Barbara Ehl FIR.':>T ROll: Karen Sermnelroth, Autumn Dobson, Nancy Ehl, Gwen Thompson Kalamazoo and the District Band and Orchestra Festival in Middleville, but also attended a concert by the Uni versity of Nichigan Symphony Band in Ann Arbor. As i f this were not enough to keep them busy, the bam also exhibited its abilities to the local patrons at the annual Winter Concert, Dec. 11, and later at the A Band Concert in the spriJ:€ • In January the band had a tobaggon party at Pokagon Park. This year the Band exchanged concerts with the Constatine High School Band. Constatine 1 s student body throughly enjoyed the concert, especially 11 Humorescapa.de 11 • Quincy Musicans traveled to Ann Arbor this year for the State Band and Orchestra festival. �"B" Band STANDING: L. to R. Mr. Hause, James vvillen, Susan Vogel, Eleanor Eagly, Ricky Barrett. Yale Wentworth, Neil Wilcox THIRD RCW: Margaret Delaney, Donna ::>trouse, Jacqueline bhouey, Cheryl 1bompson, Neal Parks, Ray Slingerland, Robert Pierson, Guy Stiles SECOND ROW: Janice Esterline, Shiela Taylor, Pam Mangas, }ia.ry Ann Meiring, Jill Wagner, Beverly Anderson, Colleen i.J'illmarth, Ronnie \food, Hike Purcell FIRST R 0.1: Judy Hutchins, Joan Zimmerman, Sandra Green, Carol Cochrane, Carol Smith An exciting 1957-1958 year was enjoyed by the B Band. The first big event for the band was marching at the Homecoming and Harvest Festivals'. Later in the year a class skating party was enjoyed by many of the members. The next big event was the Spring Festival. The band played seven songs. �THIRD Ra-T: Tom Kowalski, Robert Wright, Fernando Kryrnis Frank Harbaugh, Jackie Ames, Nancy Buell, Tom Tervol, }~ ary liurka SECOND ROW: Nancy Lauren, Robin Brown, Jefi'ery Bates, Larry batchfield, Jerry c.;arpenter, 'l 'olliTly Brockman, Gar Clingan, Leon Parrish FIRST ROW: Richard Hartley, Patty Adams, Sharon VanHoosier, Joyce Hall, Sharon Johnson, Margaret Moore Throughout the year the different sections of the band attended secti onals on every Tuesday of the week. These are free instruction classes given by Nr. Hause. The last grand finale was the long, hot marches in Allen and Quincy, on Nemorial Day. It was a big finish for a great year in t l:e B Band. �uA" Band Major and Majorettes L. to R. Susan Sr1ith, Lois Kelly, Wayne Holly Evelyn ~pencer, Pat Hacker A flashy section of the "A" Band is its four majorettes. Wearing their trim orange uniforms, they may be seen proudly leading the Band in parades and at football games. This year, they led the Band in the Halloween parade, M:emorial Day parade, Homecoming parade, at Holland, and at the half of all the home football games. Lois Kelly and Susan Smith are completing their third year as majorettes while Evelyn Spencer and Patty Hacker are completing their first year. �"8" Maior and Maiorettes L. to R. Sandra Green, Carol Smith, Janice Esterline, Pamala Mangus, JoAnn Zimmerman Leading the 11 B11 Band in the Homecoming, Halloween, and Memorjal Day Parades were the also did a fine job leading the 11 11 B11 Majorette.., . They B11 Band as it marched at halftime at the Homecoming football game. �Cadet Band STANDIID: Charles Wilbur, Mike vlhaley, Leroy Roberts, Mr. Hause SECOND ROd: Iris McDowell, Ke:i th Hayward, Carolyn baudy, Judy ~yson, Christine Becker, larry Wortz, Herb Johnston, Doug Thompson, Werner Helfer::;, larry Lounds, Mike Smith, Gene Taylor, bteven Dobson, Jerry Borton FIRS!' RCM: Jeff Kanouse, J:imny Rogers, Keith King? Karen McClintic, ReKine Brauker, Ray Monte, Judy Ames, Beth Alexander In the Cadet Band lie all of Quincy's hopes for having a A-1 marching and concert hand. They have been practicing with the thought in mind of the day when they will proudly own the gray and orange suits, and become members of the The Cadet Band learns the 1~amentals 11 A11 Band. of marching and the correct way to care for and play their instrument. The Cadet Bani took part in the Ahnual Spring }1usic Festival. �Girls Athletic Association TOP: L. to R. Nancy Jonker, Joyce Hilliar, Catherine Misch, Betty Hafer, Joyce Puckett, Denise Vogel, Diane Vogel, Margaret Cook, Eleanor Eagly, ~usan Mull, Sharon Roberts, Delaine McDonald FOURTH RCM: Susan Zeck, Hargie Stiles, Janit Hall, Carol Murdock, Sharon Shillings, Vonda Foster, Kathy Exelby, Arthena Higgenbotham, Charlene Jenkins, Barbara Williams, Charlene Wright, Paula Misch THIRD RON: Charon Trall, Donelda Todd, Donna Funk, Joyce Ridenour, Donna Braz e, Nancy Cocrrane, Judy Baker, Carolvn Anthony, Ga· le Weber, Judy Fischer, Carol Riddle SECOND ReM: Miss Nurmi, Peggy Gerth, Judy Smith, Carol Faulkner, Ruth Garrett, Lois KelJy, Roxy Bates, Pat Peterson, Nancy Jaynes, Carol Gates, ~haron McDonald BOTTCl1: Dorothy Todd, Darlene Schafer, Lila Lindsey, Laura Dowell, Sharon Loomis, Nancy Hyslop, Susan Campbell, Carolyn Locke, Carolyn Hard For the first time, the girls organized a Girls Athletic Association. The purpose of the club is to keep girls interested in sports. On November 19, the first meeting officers and representatives were chosen to work with the officers. Sharon McDonald represented the Seniors, Sharon Shillings, Juniors, Susan Zeck, Sophomores, and Judy Fischer represented the Freshmen. These girls wrote the constitution for the club. The club held 'game nights' in the gym so they could earn points for awards they are to receive this spring. For money making projects they held two record hops. �ATHLETICS ��Varsity Football TOP: L. to R. Foster VanDoren, Jerry Tyson, Bill Iaurell, Wayne Pomranka, Jerry Watcrb ry, Gerald Wood, Larry Himebaugh, Jack Pidcock TPIRD R01-/: Mr. Clark, Louie Wilcox, Duane Crapo, Gary Parker, Willie Kaiser, Leonard Olaynick, Gary Cook, Hr. Cesler SECOND ROW: Art· Persails, Walter Buell, Tom Barrett, Larry Rogers, Hayne Gripman, LeeRoy Smith, LeRoy Wiser, Jerry Purcell, Jeff Holcomb BOTTm·I: Bob Holloway, Bob Hacker, Bud Hagaman, Dale Smith, Harry Thomas, Jim Shaw, Pat Scott �Freshmen Football \ TOP: L. to R. Dick Kn:i.rlc, Don Peterson, Fd li'oley MIDDLE: Dick Hacker, Pete Travis, Bob Anderson, Bob Stiles BarTCM: Mark Henry, Everett Wineland, Don Willen, Bruce Himebaugh The Freshman Football team, coached by J a c k Clark, had a rather unsuccessful season, but the boya learned the sense of fair play. The Freshman team was rather small, ao some of the Sophomore boys filled in to make up the team. A new experience for the boys was to play the State Homa and Training School, which they lost also along with the Bronson and Union City games. With a year of experience, the boys will be a great asset to the Reserve Squad. Thanks to the boys and their new c o a c h, Mr. Richard Cesler , Quincy's basketball f u t u r e looks bright. The t e a m came from no wins to three • All these boys were on the team 1 a s t year except for LeRoy Smith and Manager Fred Watson. �Varsity Basketball TOP: L. to R. Mr. Clark, Don Wilson, Dick Merkle, Tom Barrett BOTTCM: Ron Quimby, Terry Myers, Coy Wocxiard, Doug Sattler, Larry Rogers Although the team had a defeating seAson this year , no team in tLa conierence had more spirit than the Orj ole Squad. The Orioles won one game this season, from ~thens. This game will be remembered always because only four boys fj nished the f?ame . The team lacked mostly in hei Eht and exoerience. �Reserve Basketball TOP: L. to R. Mr. Cesler, Dan Booher, Wayne Anthony, Willi am r aiser, Bob Anderson, Gary Parker, Duane Crapo BOTT0·1 : Dale Conant, Jerry Persail, LeeRoy Smith, Foster VanDoren, Tom Copeland, Ngr. Fred Watson Although the team had a losing season, the Reserve~ had a lot of fun. ~y Smith, Ralph Murkle, Floyd Folgue, and Willard Ingersol joined the team later in the season. The team won their three games against Union City, Reading, and Jonesville. Two heartbreakers were lost to Union City the secor¥:1 time the team played them and the other to St. Charlea. �Girls Basketball TOP: L. to R. Susan Zeck, Joyce Ridenour, Judy Fischer, Gayle Weber !·fiDDLE: Kathy Exelby, Sharon Roberts, Paula Misch, Joyce Hilliar, Lois Kelly BOTTa-<: Carol Faulkner, Carol Nurdock, Roxy Bates, Sharon Shilllilg, Donna Funk TOP: L. to R. Neil Wilcox, Andrew Zeck, Ja11es Willen, Craig Dunbrock HIDDLE: Darwin Hauer, Billy Adams, Terry Fisk, Richard Hartley BOTTrn: Ricky Barrett, Larry Bailey, Yale Hentworth TOP: L. to R. Tex Beemer, John Kohler, Bill Armstrong, George Harlam, Lavern Spieth MIDDLE: Gary Clinban, Charles Beemer, Arden Anthony, Robert Wilson BOTTOM: Terry Bingerman, Glen Siegler, Charles Sawyer, John Shilling, Dean Hetrick �Junior High Basketball �Varsity Football Cheerleaders TOF: L. to R. Lois Kelly, Nancy Jaynes, Sharon HcDonald, JoAnn Blue BOTTffi1: Judy Fiscr er, Donna Brazee, Judy Baker, Nancy Cochrane "Come on Team Fight," was the cry of the football cheerleaders. These gi rls always tried to keep the school spirit up. This will be the last year of cheerleading for Lois Kelly, Sharon NcDonald, and Nancy Cochrane. Lois has been a football cheerleader for four years. oharon has been a cheerleader for two a half years and Nancy Cochrane for two years. This vras the 1"irst year of football cheerleading for Judy Fischer, Donna Brazee and Judy Baker. Nancy Jaynes has been on the squad two years. �Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders L. to R. JoAnn Blue, Sharon McDonald, Nancy Cochrane, Nancy Jaynes Four eirls made up the varsity basketball squad this year. This is the last year for Sharon HcDonald and Nancy Cocr.IZ'ane t-rho have each served on the varsity squad for two years. This makes two years of varsity cheerleading for Nancy Jaynes and one yea r for JoAnn Blue. '!'he girls sponsored the 11 Varsity Drag 11 to raise the money for their uniforms. The girls bought their own sweaters, but used the money from the dance to buy materialfor their skirts and make them themselves. �Reserve Basketball Cheerleaders L. to R. Donna Brazee, Judy Fischer, Judy Baker, Peggy Gerth To help cheer the Reserves on to their three victories were four girls pictured above. Judy Baker has served on the reserve squad for two years. This is the first year for Donna BrazPe, Judy Fischer, and Peg Gerth. The girls bought their mm material for their u.n:Lforms and had them made. �Junior High Cheerleaders L. to R. Nancy Ehl, Carol Smith, Jackie Smith, Lonna Becker In the above picture are the four girls who served on the Jr. High football and basketball cheerleading squad. These girls helped cheer the team on to victory. This makes the second and final year for Jackie Smith and Lonna Becker. This is thefirst year of cheerleading for Nancy Ehl and Carol Smith. �Snapshots Faculty Fall Party �Snaps at the J-Hop Scenes from the Senior Play �Above: More scenes from the Senior Play Below: Graduation 1958 ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Quincy High School Yearbooks Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Quincy High School Yearbook, 1958 Subject The topic of the resource High schools School yearbooks Quincy (Mich.) Description An account of the resource 1958 yearbook of Quincy High School in Quincy, Michigan. Alternate title: The Quincy Oriole for 1958. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Journalism Class Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Journalism Class of Quincy High School, Quincy, Michigan Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public Domain Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Spatial Coverage Michigan Quincy https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/fde6ea9bd34505e4c82aa1f3cece4cad.pdf e7ce00d75f8f01074acb26efe21ff1af PDF Text Text OFFICIAL MINUTES ps A_a-t_ of a ee ~ Meeting called to order by. The following Directors were present: meeting of the Board of Directors of the Kiwanis Club of _ ee ALA Libera ORDER OF BUSINESS yee 1. Roll Call 2. Read Minutes Previous Meeting Ao Yewbha 3. Reports of Standing and Special Committees re 4. Reports of Officers 5. Unfinished Business 6. Approval of Bills 7. New Business ey ee erg Bins ee = ha. [i ory LF teem ailvetotate” > S.R.S.—FORM F. ED : Pee? sqreod ae Cart He C228 DI fb. 2. ae � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan Subject The topic of the resource Kiwanis Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource A collection of photographs, correspondence, original agreements, and more, from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 to present day. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Language A language of the resource English Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data 8.5" x 11" paper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Official Minutes from November 2, 1935 Meeting Subject The topic of the resource Kiwanis Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Minutes from the November 2, 1935 Kiwanis Club of Coldwater meeting. These minutes include the election results for officers and directors. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kiwanis Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource November 2, 1935 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Coldwater (Mich.) November 1935 Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Provenance Original document was lent to Branch District Library, from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, for digital preservation. https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/612550d4c786b2ba758eb7d2b1d3cd43.pdf ad7207c14147523348b94b74d7d95e12 PDF Text Text OFFICIAL MONTHLY This report should be forwarded as early as possible following the to the district secretary, the blue blank to the lieutenant governor, blank MICHIGAN WATER? Secretary MEMBERSHIP In the “Membership” column give “Attendance” column the total number a zero for attendance, the total number in attendance, Membership Active, Reserve and Privileged AND ATTENDANCE of ACTIVE, RESERVE Should no meeting be Attendance Active, Reserve Privileged Percentage of Attendance for Month CLUB MEETING PROGRAMS Speaker Date Apri} Claude 10 Membership Active, Reserve Privileged and Total PM each week, on the roll and and and 25 by Total 24 97 oT % Membership) : Our first meeting held 4/10/35 Subject Committee in Charge Dock Kiwanis Dr Hadley 24 Catl INTER-CLUB McConnell and 25 25 100 Attendance 5 in the record Attendance | Active, Reserve Privileged Remarks Hilisdale Club put on meeting Activities Chas LeFurge Club Administration and Committee Activities Qpril 17 April (Divide pink RECORD 25 25 6:15 and PRIVILEGED members on your roll held, give the total number of members |meeting _._ No 25 the 193 Hoar WEDNESDAY Day. ———s YET NOT Club meeting place Headquarters, $9 DMISION dceas A to International secretary. _ APRIL Month of (State) WATSON L_D REPORT final meeting—the white blank the yellow to be retained by the : Gareof Dept. teeth Store Program Mamagement : RELATIONS Here. report all plans for promoting number of clubs represented, total number In reporting inter-club meetings, inter-club relations, including inter-club meetings. present, and the number of your club members attending, and any special features. indicate date, place, Meeting of 4/10/34 with Hillsdale Club at Barrish House in Coldwater. 55 present with 22 from Coldwater and 2 excused absence. COMMITTEES Name of Committee Committee bodies Remarks Business No. of Meetings Transacted not yet appointed SOCIAL ACTIVITIES picnics, Here report social activities such as stag parties, ladies’ nights, joint meetings with other organizations of the community, etc. Charter RELATION and Night program TO DISTRICT Here report attendance magazine subscriptions. at AND divisional, May 8th Ladies except dances, ladies’ night Chairmen luncheons, ball games, and floor ball tournaments, golf tournaments, show INTERNATIONAL district, and International : meetings, district contacts, (Use next page for reporting activities.) This copy to be retained for your files date of submitting reports, payment of dues �Kiwanis Club — MEMBERSHIP COLDWATER of REPORT Month ofPRE MICH Date Forwarded APRIL. 29 1955 The receipt of the proper form at International Headquarters on or before the 10th of each month, will insure delivery of The Kiwanis Magazine bev feng ie month to members added. If received after the 10th your new members will not receive the magazine until the second month after — Additions Name Carl of — Classification Bonfiglio ges Suspended Name of = & Light] Coldwater,Min 1/26 Deletions Member Classification Bates dropped from new address. Address drocer Kind of — Bay a members should not be reported as deleted until they are officially If deleted members have moved to another city, if possible give us Vern O'Neil Vilas Address the Date of ‘ eae —_ No club. Member-| deletion : 7 setive Reason ship Coldwater Teacher If gd earer Po aos Coldwater Hy Walter and not wiened., Ingram definately Have now : eclded not to jo! i Changes of Classification Nene E Bailey of see ae Stoddard eucieas Banking | [neurance — hokes Coldwater- o Jefferson St 4#/15 tL Pa paid reste : |Active “Changes of Address Name of Member Classification New Address Old Address Pe None (Non-members, Name of Member Additional Subscriptions to Magazine libraries, se (Yes clubs, hospitals, other organizations tae and institutions only) Address No) Annual or Permanent Members Comp aming of Non-Receipt of Magazine Name April Member issues [Signed ] Z | of 1 i oo Address have eae received c:. 2 ZL Pr AZ cf President; by members ~\ [Signed] Remarks _ Vy vase: Zizek MULE Secretary � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan Subject The topic of the resource Kiwanis Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource A collection of photographs, correspondence, original agreements, and more, from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 to present day. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Language A language of the resource English Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data 8.5" x 11" paper, attached along the top Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 1935 Official Monthly Report Subject The topic of the resource Kiwanis Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource The official monthly report for April 1935, for the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kiwanis Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 29, 1935 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Coldwater (Mich.) Hillsdale (Mich.) Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Provenance Original document was lent to Branch District Library, from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, for digital preservation. Parrish House https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/681ce3403891d9fb57c6eb45cf6bb3d1.pdf 3521a702ab29715cdcdd47186150ee1a PDF Text Text OFFICIAL blank Kiwanis Club of MONTHLY as early as possible following the lieutenant governor, to the bla: forwarded the ae This report should be to the district secret; LZ how, % MEMBERSHIP AND In a . zero “Membership” the for gl ibe attendance, the give column number total the in number total attendance, of ACTIVE, no Should Membership Active, Reserve and Privileged Attendance Active, Reserve Privileged Fi Wok 2Y. te Third Week.............. ak. ee Percentage of Attendance for CLUB MEETING PROGRAMS Speaker Date INTER-CLUB RELATIONS Here report all plans for promoting number of clubs represented, total number and RESERVE meeting held, be a PRIVILEGED give the a SOCIAL Pauw Fh Weck... Ce eee and at and Attendance | Active, Reserve Privileged and AND ladies’ luncheons, ball INTERNATIONAL district, and —, district contacts, to be retained for your files International (Use next page for reporting activities.) This roll and and Kee. fc Aes S/0 record ao 76. Remarks indicate date, place, games, ball tournaments, golf tournaments, ee aes divisional, week, Remarks Business Transacted Oe a DISTRICT the the as: Committee in Charge ACTIVITIES TO in each on In reporting inter- club meetings, inter-club relations, including inter-club meetings. present, and the number of your club members attending, and any special features. Meetings Here report attendance magazine subscriptions. members (Divide Total Attendance by Total Membership) Month Here report social activities oak s stag parties, ladies’ ak picnics, joint yates with other a Sations of the community, etc. RELATION roll your Membership Active, Reserve Privileged Subject No. of Name of of number total COMMITTEES Committee on members and Z-¢. XA Second Week........ ATTENDANCE eo Z Zz tow Leche (Leszacagdny pes = iea7 Club meeting place 193 co eae Address TGS VEE pink the Headquarters, GLe-CEEL Month of _ (State) ,) Secretary REPORT final meeting—the white blank to International the yellow to be retained by- ee copy date of submitting reports, payment of dues �Kiwanis Club of Cuda : : of LELEZ Month JUN Date Forwarded "35, Léndt The receipt of the proper form at International Headquarters on or before the 10thGf each month, will insure delivery of Thd Kiwanis Magazine toe the following month to members added. If received after the 10th your new members will not receive the magazine until the second month after the current issue. ; : ro e Additions Name of Suspended Name of Classification Member members If deleted Member Deletions Classification Former menivet , Classification dropped from new address. ship the : Date of deletion Address _ of Dateof | Member- | addition should not be reported as deleted until they are officially members have moved to another city, if possible give us Changes —< Kind Address I If former Name Ki 5 Kiwanian Club club. Kind of ship Member- Reason of Classification Present Classification Date adees of Kind Change of Membership Changes of Address Name of Member Classification (Non-members, Name of Member New Address Old Additional Subscriptions to Magazine libraries, clubs Former Subscriber hospitals, (Yes_____No) other organizations and institutions Address Date Effective only) Address Annual or Permanent Members Complaining of Non-Receipt of Magazine Member Issue Not Received Address Remarks President. [Signed ] Savas: DKK OT tm v VS - an of sy Name bard ~~ Secretary � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan Subject The topic of the resource Kiwanis Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource A collection of photographs, correspondence, original agreements, and more, from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 to present day. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Language A language of the resource English Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data 8.5" x 11" paper, attached along the top Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 1935 Official Monthly Report Subject The topic of the resource Kiwanis Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource The official monthly report for May 1935, for the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kiwanis Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource May 1935 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Coldwater (Mich.) Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Provenance Original document was lent to Branch District Library, from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, for digital preservation. https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/011b13b4fcf34a9cffefd8c95aa0d937.pdf 1dcdade90b9ee6e7fcacd76d469f14ec PDF Text Text OFFICIAL of a =< Fe LAA __ meeting of the Board of Directors pf the Kiwanis Club of a held aty Wp Adee A Meeting called to order by iAm) & PDe* ORDER OF BUSINESS 1 ae . Read Minutes Previous Meeting . Reports of Standing and Special Committees . Reports of Officers . Unfinished Business 6. Approval of Bills 7. New Business F. Zi o> Wiant © Sete Ee—— a ought . Roll Call _berwe- on os The following Directors were present: S.R.S.—FORM MINUTES 4f fon bole 0 ere Fee flout 504 a Un < eee � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan Subject The topic of the resource Kiwanis Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource A collection of photographs, correspondence, original agreements, and more, from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 to present day. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Language A language of the resource English Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data 8.5" x 11" paper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Official Minutes from the June 12, 1935 Meeting Subject The topic of the resource Kiwanis Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Meeting minutes from the June 12, 1935. This includes a change in meeting time. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kiwanis Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource June 12, 1935 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, Michigan. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Coldwater (Mich.) Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Provenance Original document was lent to Branch District Library, from the Kiwanis Club of Coldwater, for digital preservation.