24 10 3980 https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/90579a551a1517c51343c6c7b0ba7975.pdf b69321161e9ad90f517369259decf3a7 PDF Text Text STATEMENT April Kiwanis Club of___ 15, 19356 Coldwater .f ® D e Wat son Secretary In Account With Michigan District of Kiwanis International Office of the District Secretary 1015 Lincoln Ave., Ann Arbor, Michigan Date MEMBERSHIP +} 31 | District per Capita@$ 1/2 balance 1,50 now due $23| 25 Convention Tax @ $ Per Capita President’s Pro-rated Expense at MAKE ALL CHECKS PAYABLE TO THE MICHIGAN DISTRICT OF KIWANIS 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 5.5" x 8.5" 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 Financial Statement Subject The topic of the resource Kiwanis Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource A financial statement for April 15, 1936. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Michigan District of Kiwanis International Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 15, 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/1af69d52b8e046e697ce1ba92a95bb06.pdf 9b28c7acf29eb9fb4f5aa41d5519dd7a PDF Text Text - • • ••••• •• . - - �Dry Co?,),69 t i ...•-:14.,:44,,,l, iIIV:11:ner!... �MR Mirror Volume 3. COLDWATER, MICHIGAN, MAY 1915 N u m b e r 8. Dedication o f Mirror to C. H. S. To the High School we are leaving now We wish to leave a token. So that when after years are passed Our friendships won't be broken. Herein you'll find illustrious deeds Of Seniors great and small; We're sure you'll want to copy them, For they'll help you one and all. We've put our teachers' records here, Although their deeds are few. We think that they deserve a place, For they've helped us—maybe—too. Stories, poems and the like We've put in here and there, To prove we have some talent I f we don't show it everywhere. And one thing else we wish to add We haven't said before,— That in all four years in C. H. S. We've had good times galore. So now dear underclassmates, We dedicate this Mirror, Although it is a trifle now, Sometime it may be dearer. • N. L. Clizbe, '15. , •• , �2 T H E MIHHOIL You a l l k n o w Miss Frnmaw Wimps. She's a solemn l i f t le l a r k . One look would t e l l she's no “olti-tinna.." She's an aet ress II1i a - s h a r k . " Roscoe Stewart. o u r in :dor. tlids a hero I,, f l u l a r k The w o r k he does In English. Shows Win up St Ire a - s h a r k ine H o l e g i r l w o o is n u l l s short. She g t ' t t n It t w i t , I e a r l y I l l She belt atgs to I he l o y a l T. I t h o n e ! . A n d her name is Norma %Nark,. O. L . Wr i g h t . a f a r m e r lad. Dandy. good guy we k n o w. With Ids ear. he's r i g i d " I I n summer time or snow. L i t t l e Miss fondle i'llshe She's the jolliest one o f us. W h e t she t a l k s she's al wuys Anti is tt, yes known to have as fuss. �-0.12 0.11.1.,1O,,ltI000MIU I • 1 0 1 M •.11111./N 11000110.1,111.11110.: j , , 1 1 . 1 1 • 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 1 . 0 1111 v v 0 0 ..00 t i p v 0! A p t t o I 2 J y v 0 . 1 • V v 0 , I I I t tult, , 0 0 ' V ' 0 . 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 11 1 0 0 0 0 , 1 2 0 0 V 0 I v, 0 0 0 . 1 . 0 , 0 0 ' A n t .00121 fit 011 11 . 1 , 11 . 1 0 0 0 L I M , 0 , 1 1 0 1 1 0 , 01022 X . a s , 0 1 0 V 0 1 0 2 A p t 0 i i , I s a t i O t t o 021)0110 0 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 . 1 M 0 P 000. •01010111 .1111j 111 010.11110M 1111 0 , • . , 0 1 , 0 0 0 11 M 111111 . 1 . , 0 111 0 0 0 P 0 V .011111111do asien 0 0 . 0 1 1 v . v i l u v .01 111 . ‘ . 0 1 . 0 , 0 0 1 i x u n t ) A 0 1 0 , i : 11 . 4 1 0 , + l c 1.1 0,111 .10 001/1110.100 011111o111110101 01A. 10111 „ 0 . 1 . 1 0 , , , 111 0 . 0 1 0 1 o110 01.11 0 0 1 , 0 0 0 000012.011/1 0 0 1 g1.01111 001111 0 0 0 11 . 0 0 1 , 00111; 0 1111111 11 0 11111 N :4 H I �THE MIRROR Jennie \ Venue Is a patient She Is both W I . ' Mid good we see. Probably at some future Mite. She'll be known as Mrs. John IP. Carleton Perry is some high juniper. lieJs been working gery hard. 'Cause he has to get up early hod hrIng a freshman from Girard. li I . s s t a t e l y lady. lio arrived from k l e y 11811. I i Ole e v , flunked In L a t i n — I t would surely la, some fall. Frank Tu t t l e has something on his m i n t Coktwator or Muskegon must be illtelled. For bongs...r tile two Ire wished be kroas Virginia and Helen or which .1i H a r t l u l l fair. young maid. She has worked hard :ts she could Wit h 1 , 1 re and h e p r e s i d e n l , She surely I v l t mad.. umal. �THE MIRROR Dor:din, Cook. our w a l k i n g wonder. Better known by j u s t plain - D o t . When i t comes to making sPeeehe, iN ',Johnny on the spot." Little W a l k e r . We knew t h a t iiinglialos he adored. But of late. Hooray! we've heard h i m say. l i e d Rut hle's hand Implored. Kiss Elmsford. she's a t h i n k e r. Very lonely hut demure. t i e r motto Is -Just keep I plugging.She will get there some day sure. And now Mr. clarenee Grove. Slower perhaps LI11.11 And when it comes t o matrimony, He'll sure be In Ills prime. Bertha Vo g t Ion funny l i t t l e " m u t t " She's as comical as ean to.. And i f you take a look a t her. John B u n n y ' s face you'll see. �T H E M I R R O R Miss H a r r i e t t e L i n d r a i l e d ' • H e r s k y. " I s , p o o e l l y k i d . Yo n i s , I f y o u w i s h t o See h e r 1 1 1 . 2 f o l l o w i n g y e a r, , 11 , 1 . 11 . • I l i O l i v e t . H e w Is o - . I .rke. - P u r l " I t u s e d t o be. 11e's b a d . 1 , 1 - u w i l l ! o i l t h e g i r l s . 1 . 11 w i o r o w . a g r e e . Nil,. Nino P e i t o w rho,. , p i m o u s e : A n d i f y o u c o u l d n ' t s v v. y o u ' d t h i n k S h e w a s n ' t i n t i l e 110UNI •••111.11Fly” Wtoil T. a 4 . 1 . a u t r u a r. , . l i t i . A n d as he goes a sailing by- H e m a k e . t h e old F o r l b , 10,1 w h y. s k i l l : P e r h a p s it H u d s o n h y s n d h y. itosamon P o l l o c k of the TA ' , . . .1usl • • P o l l y " i s a l l w e s a y, 11 0 r f l o w s . t h v y n o m o s , I n i g l . t y l i v e n . S h e l l n i l l i t w o n b i r e oono. d a y. �TILE M I R R O R . . . m i d s i n k , ' , l i m n i f s l i t , , V 11111 , 1 , ..Inss 1 , , , 111 . 1 • i n n : , l i n g . , ' I I , 1111 ' . 11 S h h t i ' , o i n k i h a r d . I n n i s ! F i n ' k i s s i x 1 . 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 i r a r c l . 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 v 1 1 1 , 1 , 11E11 1 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , linvt• k w h i n ! ! lit• k s I l i , i n W 11 , 11 w i s e . o l d o w l S 111 . 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 , 1 1 1 11 , a n d ' , V 1 . 111 , 11 n I w i l l . n i s n i t . v a n n t i l s h i n i I . �THE MIRROR Esther tease. o u r f a r m e r maid. She used to drive I n every d a y. But to the Joy o f those she knows. She's come In t o w n to stay. Then there Is Malvern Blackman. He's v e r y smart we know. Anyone can surely t e l l h i m By the steps he takes to go. Ruth Zeller is.. solemn girl, Who studies hard indeed. Every day the Commercials any. l a her classes she's t ho load. Now here Is Charlie Barnard. In athletics he's r i g h t there: But he has q u i t e a peculiar tri ck Of playing with his hair. Bessie Holoway has a good a l l e g r o heart. And we can say w i t h o u t t o u g h , That she has a peachy disposition. And a smile t h a t w o n ' t come o f t �'CHE N I I I { I t O R i i Miss Gertrude Griptean. she's a pigpen. As dignified as can be. She has a peachy knack of bluffing As In her classes we can see. Harold Parker Is a wonder, He does things that can't he beat. And I guess we t h i n k he will. b y thunder! Live and dye on Monroe street. Harlan Harris Is a cute, l i t t l e blonde. And also quite hard to get. Hut there is 0 guy who has on h e r Ids eye. And she may fix bicycles yet. Commencement Calendar. Senor May Breakfast S Senior Picnic Junior-Senior Banquet Junior-Senior Hop Baccalaureate Sermon Commencement High School Picnic Alumni Banquet a n Baptist Church, May 5 Souci, May 21 M. E. Church, May 28 Country Club, May 28 M. E. Church, June 6 Opera House, June 10 Coldwater Lake, June 11 Last Week in June �I t t • 111 : 1 , I t t ' , t o w N i t t r Itrotrtt ,Vorttlot 1 : 11 , t o t j 11 , 1 4 . 1 ' Sht• f : t s t . irtttl, II I % ' I,' t r tttillitttatt. A l t , t • a t i t t • frIttit t 1111 : t c . Strt•t• I t r ' l l L I l k I l t i • : y r a r :ttiot Itt• ' N V. 11 , k P : 1 4 • , , Class Officers. President—Charles U. Clarke. Vice President—Ruth Byers. Treasurer—Charlotte E. Hawes. Secretary—William H. Walker. Class Colors—Brown and Gold. Class Flower—Brown-Eyed Susan. Class Motto—"Ascendite etsi rupes sint durae: Climb tho' the rocks be rugged." �THE MIRROR 1 1 Senior Honor Roll. The following Seniors have averaged 90% won in their four years of High School: Frances Wimer, 96%. Charlotte Hawes. 95%. Ruth Byers, M a r j o r i e Corless, Doratha Cook, M a l v e r n Blackman, Lucile Ransford, R e o Ryder, Gertrude Gripman, F e r n AcMoody, Bessie Holway, M a r i a n Harris, Irving Stansell. R o s a m o n d Pollock. Salutatorp. To the Friends of Our Class: I t is our last duty and pleasure as members of the Coldwater High School to welcome you here tonight. W e are glad t o recognize and we appreciate the motives which influenced you in coming here. T h i s is the climax of four years of both work and pleasure and, while we have enjoyed many good times together, we feel that we have had many valuable experiences that have, in a measure, prepared us f o r the future. W e realize now, as we never have before, the value and importance of a High School education. The advantages t o be derived from f o u r years spent i n a High School are many, and t h e y are familiar to almost everyone. T h i s is an age of specialization, and the High School student is enabled to choose the line o f work that he wishes t o follow after he graduates. T h e n through the school associations he learns his relationship to his fellow students, so that he is better fitted f o r the social life of a community. While we have been pursuing our course we have received help and encouragement from those who are interested i n the school, especially from the members of the faculty. O u r teachers have not only taught us the lessons in the textbooks, but they have given us a high standard of ideals and morals. W e wish to thank these friends for all the assist. once we have received from them. We have also to thank the school board f o r the provision they have made f o r the high grade instruction that has been offered us I t is through their efforts t h a t our High School i s one of the best in the state, and we are glad to express our appreciation to them. But we feel that we should give the greatest thanks to the parents who have given us these opportunities. I t is sometimes difficult f o r parents to send their boys and girls to school, and we are glad that the fathers and mothers of today realize the value of a good eduacation and �12 T H E MIRROR are a n x i o u s t o g i v e t h e i r c h i l d r e n all t h e p o s s i b l e a d v a n t a g e s o f one. A l t h o u g h w e m a y have seemed u n a p p r e c i a t i v e at t i m e s , w e a r e sincerely g r a t e f u l f o r t h e s e f o u r years, a n d w e a r e t r y i n g t o s h o w o u r appreciation in a small w a y tonight. Some o f o u r c l a s s w i l l t a k e u p h i g h e r e d u c a t i o n i n c o l l e g e , and o t h e r s w i l l r e m a i n a t h o m e , b u t w h e r e v e r w e are a n d w h a t e v e r w e are d o i n g , w e can l i v e p u r e and h o n e s t lives. I n t h i s w a y w e can s h o w o u r p r e s e n t f r i e n d s t h a t we have k e p t o u r ideals and a r e t r y i n g to live u p to t h e p r i n c i p l e s t h a t we a c q u i r e d i n o u r H i g h School d a y s . So w i t h h o p e f o r t h e f u t u r e and g r a t i t u d e f o r t h e past, w e welcome you t o n i g h t . C h a r l o t t e Hawes, '15. Class History. On a b e a u t i f u l m o r n i n g e a r l y in S e p t e m b e r i n t h e y e a r o f 1911 " a band o f e x i l e s m o o r e d t h e i r b a r k o n a s t r a n g e a n d c o v e t e d s h o r e . " T h e y w e r e a f r i g h t e n e d b a n d as t h e y t i e d t h e i r b o a t s a n d c l i m b e d t h e steep and r u g g e d b a n k s t o a c c o m p l i s h t h e w o r k t h e y h a d c o m e t o do. Yo u s a y y o u a s k e d t o h a v e a c l a s s h i s t o r y w r i t t e n , n o t t h e h i s t o r y of t h e P i l g r i m s B e p a t i e n t u n t i l I have e x p l a i n e d i t all. T h e band o f exiles was s i m p l y a b a n d o f F r e s h m e n w h o h a d c l i m b e d u p t h r o u g h e i g h t years c o v e t i n g t h e p o s i t i o n o f a H i g h School s t u d e n t . F r i g h t e n e d t h e y w e r e as h e y e n t e r e d t h e a s s e m b l y r o o m w h e r e h i g h e r c l a s s m e n w e r e y e l l i n g t h e m s e l v e s h e a r s e as w e l l as b l i s t e r i n g t h e i r h a n d - , e n d e a v o r i n g t o " c l a p t h e m i n ' ' . F o r a b o u t t w o d a y s the lives o f those p o o r F r e s h i e s w e r e miserable. T h e n t h i n g s q u i e t e d d o w n and t h e F r e s h i e s w e r e l e f t to t h e i r o w n l i t t l e selves. T h e r e is n o t h i n g l i k e a good s q u a r e meal t o w i n h e confidence o f a frightened a n d bashful p a r t y. and I r a t h e r t h i n k t h a t i s w h a t t h e S e n i o r class o f 1911 t h o u g h t A s a r e s u l t o f t h e b r i g h t t h o u g h t t h e F r e s h m e n w e r e g i v e n a t i m e o f t h e i r lives in t h e Y. M . C. A . b u i l d i n g , w h e r e games w e r e p l a y e d , a f a k e f a c u l t y acted, and r e f r e s h m e n t s w e r e served. A f t e r m u c h d e l a y a n d s t u d y i n g o f p a r l i a m e n t a r y r u l e s t h e class officers w e r e elected. T h e s e w e r e R o s c o e S t e w a r t , P r e s i d e n t ; J e n n i e Weage, V i c e P r e s i d e n t ; H a r r i e t t e L i n d . S e c r e t a r y a n d T r e a s u r e r . T h e colors b r o w n and g o l d w e r e selected a s t h e class colors a l o n g w i t h t h e b r o w n -eyed s u s a n as t h e class f l o w e r. T h a t w i n t e r these F r e s h m e n d e c i d e d t o h a v e a s l e i g h r i d e , b u t as usual t h e y p u t i t off so l o n g t h a t t h e s l e i g h r i d e w a s t a k e n o n wheels, a f t e r m u c h t r o u b l e o f e x c h a n g i n g a s l e i g h f o r a wagon. B u t t h e home of M a r j o r i e C o r l e s s was r e a c h e d a n d a t i n e t i m e f o l l o w e d . T h e f i r s t p i c n i c w a s c e l e b r a t e d a t C o l d w a t e r l a k e i n J u n e 1912, a n d f r o m t h a t t i m e on t h e y w e r e Sophomores. Of course, w h e n t h e school bell r o l l e d i t s m e r r y tones o v e r t h e c i t y �TYIE MIRROR 1 3 again i n S e p t e m b e r, 1912, t h e s e same p e o p l e w a l k e d i n t o the a s s e m b l y room w i t h heads u p and w i n g s g r o w i n g . T h e y w e r e S o p h o m o r e s and had a p e r f e c t r i g h t to t i l t t h e i r noses at an a n g l e of f o r t y - f i v e d e g r e e s . I n t h i s y e a r t h e S o p h s s a w f i t t o elect R o l a n d Shenefield a s P r e s i dent, G e r t r u d e G r i p m a n as V i c e P r e s i d e n t a n d R o s a m o n d P o l l o c k as Secretary and T r e a s u r e r. T h i n g s w e r e p r e t t y q u i e t d u r i n g t h a t y e a r, n o t even a sleigh l o a d to ease t h e m o n o t o n y. I f a S e n i o r ' s p o s i t i o n i s h e a v e n l y and a F r e s h man's e a r t h l y, t h e S o p h o m o r e s i s c e r t a i n l y h a l f w a y b e t w e e n i n n o where. I t was a d e a d y e a r f o r t h e l a t t e r. A n d o n c e m o r e t h i s same class w e n t t o C o l d w a t e r lake as Sophs and r e t u r n e d as J u n i o r s . Yo u h a v e o f t e n h e a r d t h e s a y i n g , W h e n a m a n m a r r i e s , h i s trouble b e g i n s , " b u t I assume y o u i f t h e s a y i n g r a n t h u s — " W h e n a person i s a J u n i o r , h i s t r o u b l e b e g i n s . " S u c h i t w a s w i t h t h o s e Juniors o f 1913.14. I t was f i r s t o n e t h i n g t h e n a n o t h e r, and t o cap t h e climax, m o n e y h a d t o be earned t o give t h e S e n i o r class o f 1914 a good square meal. T h o s e J u n i o r s had e v e r y t h i n g , f r o m a social t o a d a n c e , to earn m o n e y, a n d m o n e y t h e y e a r n e d . W i t h t h e f a t , r o u n d s u m o f one h u n d r e d t h i r t y d o l l a r s t h e y proceeded t o have t h e s q u a r e meal d u e the g r a d u a t e s o f 1914. I t w a s a success and t h o s e S e n i o r s w e r e f i l l e d up for once. T h e o n l y a m u s e m e n t s t h o s e p o o r J u n i o r s h a d w a s a good p i c n i c supper a t H a r o l d P a r k e r ' s r u r a l r e s i d e n c e , a n d p i c n i c a t t h e l a k e i n June. 0 l o v e l y, l o v e l y S e n i o r. T h a t is w h a t t h e y w e r e w h e n t h e m o n t h of S e p t e m b e r, 1914, r o l l e d a r o u n d . T h o s e F r e s h i e s of 1911 w e r e d i g n i fied (?) S e n i o r s o f '15. A l i t t l e o f t h e g r e e n n e s s and t h e I • d o n ' t - k n o w - w h a t - t o - d o - w i t h - m y feet f e e l i n g had w o r n off b y t h a t time, and t h e i r w i n g s had increased i n size, b u t t h e y w e r e t h e same exiles t h a t h a d moored t h e i r b a r k on t h a t memorable d a y i n S e p t e m b e r, 1911. D u r i n g t h e y e a r s o f 1914.13 m a n y i n t e r e s t i n g t h i n g s t o o k p l a c e , chief o f w h i c h w e r e t h e " X m a s S h i p " given b y o n e o f t h e E n g l i s h classes, a n d t h e M a y b r e a k f a s t g i v e n to earn money t o d e f r a y expenses for t h e S e n i o r n u m b e r o f t h e " M i r r o r " . T h e n along came C o m m e n c e m e n t and e a c h s t a t e l y S e n i o r b u s i e d his o r h e r b r a i n w i t h t h o u g h t s o f t h e oblong p i e c e o f s h e e p s k i n t h e y were to earn. A n d a f t e r m u c h discussion and p u l l i n g of h a i r, t h e class decided t o have a class p l a y t o d i s p l a y t h e t h e a t r i c a l t a l e n t o f t h e class. A t t h e b a n q u e t given the S e n i o r s by t h e f i f t e e n J u n i o r s m a n y t a s t y viands w e r e d i s p o s e d o f a n d t h e n t h e m e m b e r s of t h e t w o classes p r o ceeded t o w e a r o u t t h e soles o f t h e i r shoes b y " t r i p p i n g t h e l i g h t f a n tastic toe". On t h e eve of J u n e 10th w h a t a b e a t i n g of h e a r t s t h e r e was. T h e �14 T H E MIRROR play was given and things went off smoothly and each Senior received his reward f o r twelve or thirteen years o f labor which had brought him to this last coveted goal Carleton Perry, '15; Bessie Holway, '15; Jennie Weage, '15. Class Prophecy of 1915. I t is the evening of June 10, 1935, and the spacious gymnasium of the new High School of Coldwater is gorgeously decorated with flow. era, palms, brown and gqId festoons, and banners of C. H. 8 '15. In the center of the hall are the tables beautifully decorated and laid ready f o r the feast. A t one end of the hall i s the orc..estra ready to receive the guest of honor with a grand flourish of music. Y o u ask why all this splendor and anxious expectation—why haven't you heard? The class of 1915 are celebrating their twentieth anniversary in honor of their old classmate, Roscoe Emerson Stewart, who was i n the last election, elected President of the U. S. At the door you meet t e reception committee composed o f Bessie Holway, Nina Pelton, Frank Tuttle and Harold Parker. I t is to these few members of the class that we owe our thanks f o r such a splendid event. S i n c e they still remained in the city, they took i t upon them• selves to look up the whereabouts of the other members of the class and send out the invitations. We find that Frank Tuttle ,s ,,ow in partnership with his father in the furniture business. A l t h o u g h he is a prominent business unin, he occasionally rinds time to write poems f o r magazines and local papers which his aesthetic character is beautifully portrayed B e s s i e Hol way is still at home, keeping house f o r her father, and running opposition to the city bakery in baking bread H a r o l d Parker ha, taken up the trade of professional dyeing in the dye house on South Monroe st rect. Nina Pelton is also at home, taking care of her parents in their old age The other members of the class are now beginning to arrive and the committee i s greeting t h e m one a f t e r another. F i r s t we see Marian H a r r i s entering, who says she i s now teaching Domestic Science in Union City. T h e n Merle Bennett, who is now manager or the White City farm, and h i s piosperous little housewife, "Leelie," (Lucile Clizbe). T h e n Charlotte Hawes, who is teaching physical train ing i n Alaska, with Gertrude Gripnian, who became a trained nurse, and then married a congressman and lives in Washington T h e ITI,Wie star, Charles Clarke (president of the class), who is now playing the part of John Bunny, was the next to arrive. H e was followed by Fern AcMoody, who has just signed a contract to teach a country school for boys. P r e s e n t l y Rosamond Pollock, now an easterner living in Massa chusetts, joined the m e r r y company. T h e n comes Reo Ryder, new manager of Mr. Cowell's office. N e x t is Capt. Arnold Hellenberg, who �THE MIRROR had to leave his company of regulars, at West Point, to attend this ban. guet. N o r m a Wirley, who is tea_hing kindergarten in the south, and Jennie Weage, who spends her leisure moments driving that rattling good car of Deabler's,'were the next to present themselves. F o l l o w i n g these came Nina Brown, who is keeping house for a nice looking young man whom she captured early in her career. N e x t to come was the star actress of the U. S., Marjorie Curless, A f t e r her we sees ministerial looking man who turns out to be Clarence Grove, who is home from his missionary duties in Turkey f o r a short visit. L u c i l e Bansford came next—she is now teaching in a newly founded institute in the west. Immediately behind her is Zella Waldron, who now occupies the position (in about the same manner) formerly held by Nellie Driggs. The next arrival is Ruth Zeller, who is a successful bookkeeper f o r a large firm in Chicago. The committee next greets Carlton Perry, the honored postmaster of Girard. T h e next to pass the committee and disappear in the confusion of the fast gathering crowd i s Dorathea Cook, who gives lessons in elocution. W e know the person with the long and easy stride to be Malvern Blackman, the latest addition to Michigan's body of surveyors. The next is Esther Youse, the naturalist. W e know the next, by his stately bearing, to be Irving Stansell, the man who trims the people in the noble fashion of a legal adv'sor. W e also recognize the next to be Glee Hart, who is now following the career of a public stenographer. The next is C. L Wright, who i s now agent f o r the Cheviolet car and who still persues his hobby of frivolous driving. M a r y Preston, who is a Red Cross nurse, and Julia Soldatt now working in a milliners' establishment i n Detroit. T h e next t o arrive, Howard Snyder and Charlie Barnard are the next to be met by the committee. H o w a r d owns and runs a large rabbit and guinea pig farm, while we might find Charlie just before meal time in the kitchen of a large hotel in Alpena attending his duties as chef. A m o n g the last to come was Harriette Lind, but, owing to her distance from Coldwater, she is excusable. B y the way, Harriette lives peaceably on a farm near Fremont. T h e next is Owen Clinetelter, as can be told by his smile. H e has just arrived from his farm in the near vicinity. T h e last but not the least b y any means is Wm. Walker, commonly known as "Bill". " H i l l " is here and speaking for himself. V e r y soon after the last arrived, the guests gather around the table with merry chatter and do ample justice to the elegant feed. A f t e r the feast, the company is favored by a toast given by Senator Ruth Byers. F o l l o w i n g this, the old class is highly enter tamed with a vocal solo b y Frances Wimer, who is now doing lyceum work. T h e guests are much surprised to see Roland Shenitield go to the piano to play her accompaniment, but he proves that he has sufficiently mastered the a r t as to b e perfectly capable of accompanying Frances in her life work. �IC T H E MIRROR Soon after the entertainment the good t i m e is interrupted by a messenger boy bringing a cablegram from Bertha Vogt, expressing her regret at not being able to attend t h e banquet, as she was in Berlin, Germany, studying music Due to the lateness of the hour, the guests began to depart, declaring the banquet a never-to-be-forgotten event in the history of the old class of 1915. C. L. Wright, Harriette Lind, Fern AcMoody, Harold Parker. Class Will of 1915. We, the class of 1915, of the Coldwater High School in the City of Coldwater, in the County of Branch, State of Michigan, being of sound intellect and memory, do make, publish and declare this our last Will and Testament, in manner following, that is to say: First. W e i i r e c t that all o u r unpaid debts and funeral expenses be paid by the Junior class. Second. W e give, devise, bequeath Lucile Clizbe's infectious giggle to be equally divided between Janice Reynolds and Julia VanAken. No partiality t , be shown by the administrator. Third. W e bequeath all of our illustrious classmate, Mr. Blackman's brilliant recitations to one H. Voorhees. Fourth. W e give, devise and bequeath Owen Clinefelter's smile and walk to George Smiley, the former to be retained, the latter to be developed. Fifth. W e bequeath our marvelous spelling average to the Freshmen, as they seem to need it moot. Sixth. W e give, devise and bequeath Marian Harris' ability for flirting to Margaret Creme, hoping the aforesaid inheritance ,nay not prove a calamity to too many hearts in Coldwater High. Seventh. W e give, devise and bequeath the strong and familiar tobacco odor of a dear classmate to Pete Welch, in the desperate hope that he will use said gift with more discretion than the donor. Eighth. W e give, devise and bequeath t h e dramatic talent of Frances Wimer to Jessie Treat on condition that she shall be properly escorted to and from the theater. Ninth. T h o s e members of the class who occupy the back seats, bequeath as many of them to the Juniors as their (the Juniors) reputation with Mr. Bechtel will permit them to hold down. Tenth. W e do bequeath Roscoe Stewart's harem to So Whitten, hoping he can be as successful as M r. Stewart in adding to his collection. �p. THE MIRROR F t Eleventh. W e do bequeath our absence to M r. Bechtel and the rest of the faculty, hoping they wont be too overjoyed at our generosity. Twelfth. W e bequeath a l l cads of gum on the under side of the desks, to their respective occupants, with the understanding that the previously mentioned gum shall n o t be chewed longer than one year. Thirteenth. W e give, devise and bequeath all "anaesthetic" instincts of our present Senior English class to that of next year, to be used with proper discrimination. Lastly, we hereby appoint M r. Stinebower executor of this our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former Wills made by us. In witness thereof w e have here subscribed our name this twentysixth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifteen. Class of 1915. We, whose names are hereto subscribed do certify that on the twenty.sixth day of May, 1915, the class of 1915, subscribed its name to this instrument in our presence, and i n the presence of each of us, and at the same time, in our presence and having declared the same to be its Last Will and Testament, and requested us, and each o f us to sign our names thereto as witnesses to the execution thereof which we hereby do in the presence of each other on said date. Frances L. Wimer, Gertrude M. Gripman, Clarence Grove. Valedictory. "DREAMS." I'd not give room for an emperor--I'd hold my road for a king. To the Triple Crown I'd not bend down— But this is a different thing! I'd not fight with the Powers of A i r — Sentries pass him through! Drawbridge let fall—His the Lord of us all— The dreamer whose dream came true. Why does Kipling so exalt the person whose dreams come true? I s he such a rare individual that he stands above all others? I t would seem that he is. H e is the king of the world. W h y ? Because he has had the satisfaction of seeing his most cherished hope gone from a mere dream, a misty vision, into a reality that anyone may recognize. We all have our dreams today, and dreams have always held their place in the heart of every person regardless of the vogue of materia things in the outside world. J o a n of A r c dreamed of an unconquered �IS T H E MIRROR France as she sat on the hillside, unmindful of her scattered flock; Na. poleon, while still a boy, saw himself as the ruler of Europe, seated on a golden throne and surrounded b y a magnificent court; Bismark dreamed of a united Germany; Lincoln dreamed o f an emancipated race; and Edison dreamed of hearing the world's talent long after that talent was gone. But all of these people did more than to dream. A l o n g with their dreams they possessed h i g h ideals, those high determinations, the steps by which they made their dreams come true. T h e s e they never lost sight of o r laid down, however difficult it might be to keep them, for without these ideals their dreams might never have come true. Our ideals are the framework of our accomplishments, and the rosy day dreams are the thread w i t h which we weave our patterns. W e may not attain our hearts desire if we neglect one of the ideals. W e constantly change the designs o f our dreams as we grow older, but the same threads are always there. W e even change our ideals, yet when the pattern is complete and we have attained our highest desire, we readily see familiar threads of our childish dreams of long ago. A small boy with a white, delicate face once stood looking at beautiful Lake Geneva and the mountains around it. H i s little beauty lasing soul longed to put the picture on a canvas just as he saw it, but he was too poor to buy a brush and paints, so he drew with a stick in the sand, promising himself each day as he did so that sometime he should put it on a real canvas in its true colors. Years later as he sat despondent inn garret in the Latin quarter of Paris, the beauty of the Alpine scene came before him; he seized his brush and palette and set to work to paint it, his heart growing lighter as he worked until a little tune bubbled out of his heart. A f t e r days of hard work and privation, the picture was completed, and he secured permission to hang it in a gallery. T h e world looked at his picture and at once proclaimed him a master artist. B u t where the world only saw a beautiful picture, he saw a cherished dream comae true and his heart was glad that it had happened even better than his dreams because he was true to his task and to his ideals. Like the master artist if we would gain our goal, we must be willing to endure hardship and privation. W e should not regard the years as long through which we pass to make true our dreams, for time has no place in dreams. W e may not overlook the little things that offer us advances toward our aspirations, for as someone has aptly said, "It's the little things in life that count." Whatever we undertake must be well done and then we are neaer the realization of our dreams. F o r : �THE MIRROR 1 9 " T h e h e i g h t s b y g r e a t m e n reached a n d k e p t We r e n o t a t t a i n e d b y s u d d e n f l i g h t , B u t t h e y, w h i l e t h e i r c o m p a n i o n s s l e p t , We r e t o i l i n g u p w a r d t h r o u g h t h e n i g h t . " A n d s o m u s t we i n t h e y e a r s t h a t a r e b e f o r e u s r e i n e i n b e r o u r ideals and o u r d r e a m s , and w e can n e i t h e r alter t h e m o r l a y t h e m aside, however " r u g g e d m a y b e t h e h e i g h t s , " i f w e w o u l d s e e o u r d r e a m s come t r u e . T h e p r i n c i p l e s we h a v e gained f r o m o u r H i g h S c h o o l and oor i n s t r u c t o r s m u s t be e v e r w i t h u s i f w e w o u l d be a successful class. So may i t be said o f us w h e n w e h a v e l o n g been m o m o r i e s in t h i s H i g h School, ' - t h e r e i s n o t a m i g h t - h a t e i been" a m o n g t h e m ; t h e y a r e t h e best o f us all, t h e d r e a m e r s w h o s e d r e a m s came t r u e . " F r a n c e s W i t t i e r. Class Song. A w a k e ! A r i s e ! T o greet Commencement! T h e t i m e has come t o t a k e o u r leave. Good t i m e s w i t h f r i e n d s are s w i f t l y f l y i n g , We've come t o b i d adieu t h i s eve. Awake! A r i s e ! ' T i s D u t y calling T h e cares o f l i f e u p o n u s f a l l i n g ; W i t h h a p p y h e a r t s we u n d e r t a k e o u r t a s k s A n d s o n g s of j o y t o m a k e t h e echoes r i n g . N o w w e look a r o u n d u s s a i l i n g A l l o u r a i m s so h i g h - - o u r aims so h i g h , D r e a m s so b r i g h t are o n w a r d leading, A n d o u r h o p e w i l l never, never die. Vo i c e s s o f t l y m u r m u r , b i d d i n g u s A m b i t i o n ' s h i l l t o climb, t o climb. Bells are r i n g i n g , w h i l e w e ' r e s i n g i n g , J o i n i n g w i t h t h e i r chime. Aw a k e ! A r i s e ! T o greet Commencement! T h e t i m e has come t o take our leave. Good t i m e s w i t h f r i e n d s are s w i f t l y f l y i n g , We've come to b i d adieu t h i s eve. A w a k e ! A r i s e ! ' T i s D u t y calling. T h e cares o f l i f e upon u s f a l l i n g ; W i t h h a p p y h e a r t s we u n d e r t a k e o u r t a s k s A n d s o n g s o f joy t o m a k e the echoes r i n g . N o w comes M e m ' r y w h i s p ' r i n g low. School l i f e is passing, soon i t s sands are r u n ; B u t w h i l e we live w e ' l l c h e r i s h f r i e n d s h i p s h e r e begun. G o o d b y e old classmates, goodbye t o teachers all. T h e f u t u r e calls u s — w e o b e y i t s call. �20 T H E MIRROR Awake ! A r i s e ! T o greet Commencement ! The time has come to take our leave. Good times with friends are swiftly flying, We've come to bid adieu this eve. Awake! A r i s e ! ' T i s Duty calling. The cares of life upon us falling; With happy hearts we undertake our tasks And songs of joy to make the echoes ring. Songs of joy! S o n g s of joy! Marjorie Corless, Mary Preston. Commencement Program. Play T h e Professor. Act I. M r . Johnson's Home. Act I I . M r . Johnson's Office. Act I I I . T h e Stage of the Opera House. ( A f t e r n o o n before Commencement.) Act I V. T h e Stage. (Evening of Commencement.) Time, T h e Present. Characters: Arnold Hellenberg (Bill), President of Senior ClassH i m s e l f Marian Harris (Babe), A FreshmanH e r s e l f Charles Barnard (Charlie), (Generally Useful)H i m s e l f Dorotha Cook A Senior Harriette Lind C o m m i t t e e T h e m s e l v e s Norma Wirley W r i t i n g Class History Prof. Glen Bechtel, (Principal) W m . Walker Mr. A r t h u r Bird Walker, (Pres o f Board of Education) Frank Tuttle MessengerM e r l e Bennett Mr. T. Edward Johnson, (Superintendent)R o s c o e Stewart Mary, (The Johnson's Maid) L u c i l e Clizbe Miss Marjorie Corless, (Elocutionist) H e r s e l f Gertrude Gripman, (Leading Lady in Junior Play)H e r s e l f Mrs. JohnsonJ a n e Weage Carpenter R o l a n d Sbenefield Mrs. Wm. P. Milks, (Mr. Johnson's Mother-in-law) Z e l l a Waldron The Palm ManC h a r l e s Clarke Miss Rosamond Pollock, (Favorite Pupil) H e r s e l f Act I V. Commencement. SalutatoryC Piano SoloI ValedictoryF h a r r r l v a o t t n i n c e e s Elizabeth Hawes g Stansell Louise Wimer �THE MIRROR 2 1 Presentation of Diplomas Class Song, Written by Marjorie Corless and M a r y Preston. Class Yell. Junior-Senior Banquet. Friday evening, May 28, the Juniors gave the Seniors their annual banquet and hop. Promptly at six thirty we assembled in the parlors of the Methodist church, which were very artistically decorated in the Senior class colors, brown and gold. H e r e we mingled with the faculty and Juniors in an informal reception, and a few minutes later were called t o the banquet. The following menu was nicely served by the Sorosisi Fruit Cocktail Wafers Creamed Chicken E s c a l l o p e d Warm Rolls B r o w n Bread Chocolate P i n e a p p l e Olives Spring Salad W a f e r s Neapolitan Ice Cream C a k e Mints Potatoes Ice After we had eaten, the following program of toasts was given: Toast to Seniors L Toast to .1u nitwit Toast to Faculty E Toast from FacultyM a u l s i s r a Swain W i l l i a m Walker i e Dorrance s Newberry After all these were nicely responded to, a n d Harold Voorhees, as toastmaster, had shown us small glimpses o f his wit, we hastened to the Country Club Hall where Tompkins' orchestra played the followingdance program: 1. T w o Step— A t the Mississippi Cabaret. 2. W a l t z —On the Shores of Sunny Italy. 3. O n e Step—Pm Glad M y Wife's in Europe. 4. T w o Step—A Little Spark of Love Still Burning. [ Vo c a l I. W a l t z —Original Hesitation Waltz. 6. O n e Step—China Town. 7. T w o Step —Back to Indiana. [ C i r c l e . ] 8. W a l t z —Mighty Lak 'a Rose. [Vocal— moonlight.] 9. M e a d o w Brook Fox Trot. 10. T w o Step—In Dreamy Panama INTERMISSION. �THE MIRROR 11. W a l t z --Cherry Blossoms. 12 O n e Step—Everybody Rag With Me. [ L a d i e s ' choice.] 13. T w o Step—Down at the Barbeque. 14 W a l t z —Mother Moderee. [ Vo c a l . ] 17. O n e Step—Caper Sauce. Di. T w o Step—Tennessee, I Hear You Calling Me. [ C i r c l e . I 17. W a l t z —The Sweetest Girl in Ireland. Is. B a l l i n g the Jack. [ F o x Trot.] 19. T w o Step—Honeymoon Bells. [Moonlight.] 20 W a l t z —June. Needless to say, we all had a very good time and departed wishing the Juniors success in their Senior year. What's the matter with the Juniors, They're all right Rah ! R a h ! R a h ! C—Rah ! H —Rah ! 8 —Rah ! R a h ! Junior-Senior Chapel Friday morning, May 25, the Seniors and faculty were very pleasantly surprised by a chapel program prepared by the Juniors. First, Mr. Cowell gave a nice little talk as a farewell to the Seniors and then the Seniors gave a few yells. About this time they saw the Juniors moving toward the piano, and shortly the strains of t h e following song to the tune of " I t ' s a Long, Long Way to Tipperary". Up to Mr. Percy went the Senior class one day, There wasn't hardly anyone that knew just what to say, Because they were all Freshmen And they toil and cut the air, Till Bechtel told them that it couldn't do, and was not fair. CHORUS: I t s a long way to plow thru High School, It's a hard hill to climb, It's a long way to a diploma, To the honor of the time, Farewell upper classman, You have stood it well. It's a sad, glad way that's why you tarry, But our heart's right there. Now they were all Sophomores and they knew a little more, Began to know a few thing, but they didn't know what for. They began to save their pennies for a spicy little spread, They gave to those darn Seniors who have now gone on ahead. Coo. �pr TRR MIRROR 2 3 Now we called them Juniors and they thought they knew a lot. They had to earn more money, but they knew not how or what, But they finally got the sheckels and then they had the feed, But this year they are Seniors, and have not a thing to heed. CHO. Then the following yell for the Seniors was given: Clarke, Byers, Waldron, Hawes, Yes They deserve lots of applause, AcMoody, Clizbe, Corless, Cook. Together could make up a book Gripman, Harris, Hart, Holway, They do nothing but pass the time away, Lind, Pollock, Preston, Ryder, Ransford, Soldatt, Vogt, Snyder Waldron, Weage, Wimer, Wirley, In this piece they come not early, Youse, Zellar, Pelton, Brown, Most of these walk up and down, Barnard, Bennett, Blackman, Clinefelter, Whose typewriter keys go hilter.skilter, Parker, Perry, Shenie, Stansell, These the Seniors could not cancel, Stewart, Tuttle, Wright, Grove, Hellenberg, Rah ! R a h ! R a h Jove; The Seniors then answered w i t h a few more yells, and shoved how much they appreciated the efforts of the Juniors. T h e beauty of the assembly was also greatly increased by three cartoons of members of the Senior class, Roscoe Stewart as a singer, Gertrude Gripman as a kindergarten teacher, and Irving Stansell as a lawyer. Senior Map Breakfast. Perhaps one of the most pleasant school functions of the year was the May breakfast, which was served b y members of the Senior class at the Baptist church Tuesday morning, May 5th. T h e affair was arranged for the purpose of raising funds with which to defray our corn• rnencement expenses. The morning was damp and rainy, but this condition of affairs did not hinder those who had charge of the meal from being at the church at an early hour. A t 6 o'clock the serving began and lasted from then until 8:30. I t was quite a novel idea to take the f i r s t meal o f the day away from home, and so about 250 people availed themselves of the op. portunity. E v e r y b o d y seemed well repaid f o r their efforts, f o r the splendid menu, together w i t h the attractive appearance of the tables, �24 T H E MIRROR w h i c h w e r e d e c o r a t e d w i t h f l o w e r s , g a v e t h e w h o l e a f f a i r an agreeable a t m o s p h e r e . I t was an a p p e t i z i n g m e n u w h i c h w a s served, as t h e fol. lowing will testify: Fruit Coffee C C Friedcakes e r e a l Eggs o c o a To a s t C o o k i e s I t is e s t i m a t e d t h a t about $30.00 was c l e a r e d f r o m t h e v e n t u r e . I. L . S . , '15. Senior Class Picnic. A s a r e s u l t o f o u r v i c t o r y over t h e J u n i o r s i n t h e s p e l l i n g contest, o u r h a l f h o l i d a y, w h i c h M r . B e c h t e l h a d p r o m i s e d u s , f e l l o n F r i d a y afternoon, M a y 21st. I n o r d e r t h a t we m i g h t s p e n d t h e t i m e t o g e t h e r most p r o f i t a b l y, w e decided t o have a p i c n i c at C o l d w a t e r lake. When F r i d a y m o r n i n g d a w n e d , p r o s p e c t s o f o u r g o i n g looked rather doubtful, f o r the rain was p o u r i n g down in torrents. H o w e v e r , i t cleared off n i c e l y a t noon a n d so we d e p a r t e d f o r o u r d e s t i n a t i o n aft. t e r t h e f o u r t h h o u r class, m a k i n g t h e t r i p in autos. H e i r S c h m i d t acted as guide, a n d i t is an assured f a c t t h a t h i s d i s c i p l i n e . was p e r f e c t (?) We came h o m e a t about 7 o'clock, a t i r e d b u t m e r r y c r o w d . I t always p a y s t o b e good s p e l l e r s , a n d w e , as a class, c e r t a i n l y a r e p r o u d of o u r r e c o r d i n t h i s r e s p e c t , f o r o u r y e a r l y average is o v e r 99 percent. I. L . S . , '15. Fatima, or the Fatal Favorite. & i t h apologies to Arabian Night Tales. Once u p o n a t i m e t h e r e l i v e d a g r o c e r m a n a n d h i s t h r e e s o n s , — G a l l i a e s t , O m n i s d i v i s a and I n p a r t e s t r e s . H e t h o u g h t L a t i n cognomens were elegant and these w e r e all h e could r e c a l l f r o m h i s H i g h S c h o o l course. N o w f o r some y e a r s t h e g r o c e r m a n ' s f a m i l y d w e l t i n p e r f e c t peace u n t i l , one b r i g h t m o r n i n g , t h e y r e c e i v e d i n t o t h e i r m i d s t a f a i r orphan. F a t i m a , b y n a m e . A s F a t i m a w a s a u s e f u l p e r s o n , s h e s o o n assumed complete c o n t r o l o f t h e g r o c e r m a n ' s c u l i n a r y c r a f t . S h e was d i l i g e n t , d u t i f u l , b u t a l s o d e l i c i o u s l y, d e l i g h t f u l l y, d a r l i n g . T h u s t h e s e r p e n t entered t h e g r o c e r m a n ' s g a r d e n ! I m m e d i a t e l y Galliaest, O m n i s d i v i s a , I n p a r t e s t r e s each b e t o o k h i m self t o t h e k i t c h e n f a s t e r t h a n t h e o t h e r s . C o n v e r s a t i o n s f l o u r i s h e d , c o o k i n g c o u l d n ' t . T h i n g s p r o g r e s s e d f r o m b a d to w o r s e f o r w e e k s unt i l u n f o r t u n a t e F a t i m a made a f a t a l social e r r o r . " N o w " b e l l o w e d t h e g r o c e r m a n , " t h i s m u s t cease ! M y s o n s , — G a l l i a e s t , O m n i s d i v i s a , I n pa,rtestres,—I w i s h t o i n t e r v i e w y o u i m m e d i a t e l y i n t h e w o o d s h e d " So t h e y o u n g m e n arose m a n f u l l y a n d m e t the s i t u a t i o n , in o t h e r w o r d s t h e i r i r a t e p a r e n t - - a t t h e a p p o i n t e d place, �THE MIRROR 2 5 But their father, having recently read lucid articles written by Inmate 657 of Kalamazoo, on the proper way to raise children, and having pondered upon the fact that his offspring were of age, decided not to be severe with them. H e spoke thusly: " N o w my sons, it is evident that you, each one separately, are in love with f a i r Fatima, and t o prevent sudden murder among you, I have h i t upon a scheme. L i s t e n while I elucidate. H e may w i n her who brings back the most marvelously, magnificently cute contraption i n s year and a day. G o hence!" So Galliaest, Omnisdivisa, Inpartestres packed their trunks, bags, tennis rackets, bats, and other essentials. T h e y set out, traveling to. gether until they came t o the place where all roads meet. Galliaest made straight for the big city; Omnisdivisa followed a vanishing dam. sel into a dressmaking shop; while Inpartestres—our hero—strolled down an alluring by-path. Many were the adventures each had to relate when he met with his brothers in a year and a day. Galliaest proudly exhibited the miraculous '.wishing carpet," seated upon which one could be transported to any desired location in a twinkling o f the eye. O f course this was nothing else than a Ford. Divisaest had acquired a mysterious mirror, probably the " M i r r o r of Fashion." F o r it is quite possible that such things may be found i n select society. B u t Inpartestres had, a truly wonderful gift. H e hoped i t would be the "apple of her eye". N o w any deaf mute would spy that it was a diamond ring. Together they sought the object of their affections who was again doing her d u t y dutifully. B u t why continue? T h e sparkle took her eye and the wedding bells rang merrily as is the custom of marriage bells. T h e bride wore a charming gown o f white satin and her veil was an heirloom of the grocerman's family. T o speak plainly, an old lace curtain. T h e groom wore conventional black. A n d —they all lived happily ever afterwards, especially Divisaest and Inpartestres. Ruth Byers, '15. Our Faculty. It's mighty hard to be convinced Our time has come at last, To face the world, and now we look With pleasure on our past. And now we see these by-gone years,- They all had special features; We see our progress came about By contact with our teachers. We have a dandy lot of them, The best beneath the sun, And so I'll write a little verse About them, one by one. �20 T H E MIRROR O u r S u p e r i n t e n d e n t J o h n s o n is A man of whom we're proud. H i s good f o r c o n v e r s a t i o n a n d A m i x e r in a crowd. N o w B e c h t e l is a m a n o f w i t , No m a n was e v e r g r e a t e r ; We hope h e ' l l never have bad l u c k W i t h t i r e s o r c a r b u r e t o r. O u r Science teacher, l o n g and lean, . I s G e r m a n , y o u c o u l d guess: H i s n a m e is S c h m i d t , a n d he is i t , A t m i x i n g H2S. T h e boss o f f o r e i g n l a n g u a g e s Is Sisman, " H o c k der Kaiser !" She is so good along t h a t line, N o p u p i l c o u l d despise h e r. M i s s Severance a n d M i s s P o s t are loved B y a l l t h e i r y o u n g e r scholars; T h e y ' v e been h e r e n o t t w o y e a r s and s u r e l y Earn t h e i r s h i n i n g dollars. Miss Howell in the Latin room K i d s b o y s w h o t r y t o tease h e r, She g r a b s a b o o k and m a k e s t h e m r e a d F r o m I l i a d a n d Caesar. F r a n k S t i n e b o w e r ' s j u s t the m a n t o teach B o t h p e n m a n s h i p and s p e l l i n g ; We ' r e g l a d t o hear h e ' s g o i n g to s t a r t A class i n s t o r y t e l l i n g . M i s s K e m p s t e r is a s s i s t a n t I n all c o m m e r c i a l l i n e s , She is so nice i n r a i n o r shine, That everybody minds. Miss N e w b e r r y is a c h a r m i n g ma'am— H e r r o o m has d e c o r a t i o n s To cheer us u p w h i l e i n t h e a c t Of w r i t i n g class orations. Miss H u n g e r f o r d has the H i s t o r y room, She's f u l l o f e x p e r t k n o w l e d g e . She's t a u g h t i t all h e r l i f e , — e x c e p t W h i l e she a t t e n d e d college. �THE MIRROR 2 7 Now Graham Barker is the man Who coaches all our teams; And when we've won a game of ball, His yearned face fairly beams. And Mrs. Randolph, don't forget,— We all will hate to leave her, Although in Tr i g or Algebra, We probably did peeve her. Miss Proctor run the music, and She's fine; we always knew so; I f she continues very long. She'll soon out class Caruso. Miss Faith has charge of all the girls, To make them strong and healthy. We hear she's to be married, and We hope her fellow's wealthy. And last but truly not the least, Miss Osborne is a wonder; Domestic Science is her line, She never makes a blunder. And now I ' l l close and go to work, And study stuff I hate, But here is to our faculty, The best bunch in the state. —BILL WALKER, '15. WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH OUK FACULTY? THEY'RE A L L RIGHT. The Ambition of the Senior. A certain Senior in the class of 1915 wished t o make himself famous H e wished t o invent some new method o f cleaning dishes, other than b y washing them w i t h soap and water. H e had also labored t o rind some way of making trees grow upside down. B u t "the schemes o f mice and men gang a f t agley," and s o was i t with t h e schemes of this illustrious Senior. H e tried to discover so many seemingly impossible things that I really think his gray matter had begun to send out l i t t l e rays of knowledge for his head was most always surrounded by a hazy, gray atmosphere. On one memorable day in March i n the year of 1915, as the occupants of the assembly room sat plying what few brains were available, to get their lessons f o r the following day, an unusual sound issued from that corner of the room known as the "Seniors' Recluse." P r i n . �IS T H E MIRROR Bechtel raised his head and glowered in the aforesaid direction. A n d to see the figure of a certain Senior dancing about, flinging his arms aloft and yelling, " I have, I have it," certainly chilled the blood of our honored pedagogue for a second. B u t in a trice Mr. Bechtel was walk. ing down the aisle and i n another trice was escorting poor M r. Senior out to safer quarters, which, by the way, was the chemical laboratory. Here our illustrious Senior had to stay. Perhaps you think he had cause to worry, but on the contrary he made use of his misfortune by using his leisure moments in perform. ing his experiments. The thought that had come to his brain while in the assembly room and had caused all t h e disturbance was that one which urged him to make sunbeams out of cucumbers. Y o u t h i n k that was a laughing matter, but I assure you it was a most serious one. He then set about to catch a sunbeam, which was no easy task. A l l manners of traps were set to do the deed. S t i c k y flypaper was even pressed into service to ensnare the delicate, timid sunbeams. One morning as lie was about to give up in despair, he spied a stray sunbeam stealing into the room. H o w beautiful i t was. so happy and gay, and oh how badly he hated to catch it, but his fame depended on his procuring it. Seizing his electric tweezers, he made a quiet but quick raid on the beam arid caught it I n spite of all the wriggling and squirming, little sunbeam was placed in a glass jar for further use. The search was begun f o r the proper acids etc., that were to be used on poor sunbeam H a v i n g a little knowledge as to the composition of the beam, Mr. Senior did n o t have as hard a time as one might imagine finding his proper acids. In the first place, the sunbeam was divided into several parts and put into separate dishes. Ta k i n g one portion h e put onto it one cubic beamometer of epizudimetric acid. N o re-action took place. Ta k i n g another portion, a drop or two of bugothewisp was added which was such a strong compound that it entirely destroyed time sample of the sunbeam as well as the dish holding it The next experiment was to take a long, small, iron cylindrical, perforated pipe and supported it at both ends by blocks of wood. I n t° this pipe was placed a section of the sunbeam. T h r o u g h the holes of the pipe chlorine was forced with great velocity, in fact, with such great velocity that the beam was forced out at one end, and, of course, flew away. T h i n g s had begun to look pretty discouraging, when three experiments had been done and no results had followed. T w o other experiments were tried but were of no avail. Taking his last sample of sunbeam in one hand and his bottle of precious compound, known a s M o r t a w e e o u r e g w a m p u s acid (Mq2ZHP5TS7), in the other, he poured a few drops onto the bit of sun- �THE M I R R O R 2 9 beam. 0 b l i s s ! T h e d e s i r e d r e s u l t s w e r e obtained. A b r i l l i a n t flash of l i g h t s h o t f o r t h w h i c h w a s f o l l o w e d b y t h e f o r m a t i o n o f a b e a u t i f u l green j e l l y - l i k e m a s s . H o w i t g l o w e d . R a y s o f l i g h t shot i n t o e v e r y corner o f t h e r o o m , m a k i n g i t seem as i f A u r o r a had been l e t loose. O n e x a m i n i n g the j e l l y - l i k e mass, i t was f o u n d t h a t i t r e s e m b l e d t h e p u l p of c u c u m b e r s v e r y m u c h , a n d t h e l i q u i d p r e s e n t acted a g r e a t deal l i k e Mq 2 E H P 5 T S 7 a c i d s . N o w k n o w i n g j u s t a b o u t w h a t c o m p o s e d sunbeams M r . S e n i o r a t once s e n t f o r h i s c u c u m b e r s . W h e n t h e c u c u m b e r s w e r e received, t h e S e n i o r a t once set about to prepare t h e m f o r u s e . F i r s t h e c u t t h e m i n t o t i n y p i e c e s a n d t h e n mixed t h e m u p w i t h S t i l l o r i t u s . T h e m i x t u r e w a s t h e n p l a c e d i n a flask a n d heated, and t h e vapor c a u g h t in a l a r g e glass j a r. H e had one more s t e p to d o and t h e n , — h e d a r e d s c a r c e l y t h i n k o f t h e m , - - o n l y o f the f a c t t h a t h i s b o d y w o u l d be l a i d t o r e s t i n W e s t M i n i s t e r A b b e y. Ta k i n g a f e w m o r e d r o p s o f M q 2 Z H P 5 T S 7, he placed i t i n s i d e of t h e glass j a r. A t t h i s j u n c t u r e t h e b r i l l i a n t sunbeams came f o r t h , dancing and l a u g h i n g as i f t h e y w e r e a t t e n d i n g a feast. T h e g l a r e w a s so b r i g h t t h a t M r . S e n i o r, o f necessity, h a d t o cover t h e j a r w i t h b l a c k cloth. A f t e r d o i n g t h i s , h e q u i c k l y m a d e his way t o t h e d e s k o f M r . Bechtel r e g a r d l e s s o f w h a t h a d b e e n t o l d h i m b y t h i s a w f u l p e r s o n a g e , t o relate h i s r e c e n t d i s c o v e r y. In t e n m i n u t e s t h e w h o l e f a c u l t y w a s d o w n i n t h e b a s e m e n t p r a i s • ing M r . S e n i o r on h i s w o n d e r f u l s u n b e a m s . T h e y a l l b e g g e d h i m t o remove t h e b l a c k c o v e r i n g i n o r d e r t h a t m o r e o f t h e b e a m s m i g h t b e seen. B e i n g v e r y m o d e s t , he d i d n o t w i s h t o t o d o s o , f o r f e a r t h e enthusiasm w o u l d b e so g r e a t t h a t h i s h e a r t m i g h t b e affected. F i n a l ly ho y i e l d e d a n d r e m o v e d t h e cover. S u c h e x p r e s s i o n s o f p r a i s e as issued f r o m t h e l i p s of o u r f o n d f a c u l t y w e r e never h e a r d . T h e b o x o f b e a m s w e r e a t once t a k e n t o t h e a s s e m b l y room, w h e r e it was l e f t i n o r d e r t o be o f u s e . A l l t h a t had t o be done on d a r k d a y s was t o open t h e b o x o f beams a l i t t l e , a n d o u t w o u l d t r i p a w h o l e a r m y of l i t t l e beams, r e a d y t o d o all t h e w o r k t h e y c o u l d . T h e y w e r e v e r y tame, t i i e s e l i t t l e b e a m s , a n d m a n y t i m e s o n e m i g h t h a v e b e e n s e e n perched on t h e t i p of someone's p e n c i l . M r. S e n i o r was g i v e n all k i n d s o f r e c e p t i o n s and f e a s t s , h a l f h o l i days a n d s o f o r t h , a n d a l s o received n o t i c e t h a t h i s g r e a t e s t w i s h " t o be b u r i e d i n W e s t M i n i s t e r A b b e y " w o u l d b e f u l f i l l e d . J. E . W. , '15, Class Jokes. C a r l t o n P e r r y i n E n g . I V , 5 t h h o u r. ' ' H e s a n g w i t h c o u n t e r f e e t e d ( c o u n t e r f e i t e d ) glee. Malvern B l a c k m a n i n G e r m a n I I , 1 s t h o u r. T r a n s l a t i n g " M u t S l u t , " says " M u t t , M u t t . " �TICE MIRE(1R Charlotte Hawes. " W h e n I got up tomorrow morning." Bertha Vogt. " To m o r r o w I was." Roscoe Stewart. " A n d m y face in the grass (glass) I'll serenely survey." Frank Tuttle in German I I , 1st hour. Tr a n s . , " I ' l l play dominoes with the ice bars." Roland Shenetield in Eng. IV. " I don't know what high life is, but I can imagine." Zella Waldron in Biology. " I want to be an angel and with the angels 11y." Owen Clinefelter in U. S. History. " O f course I've never had any experience, but I can't see how a man could do his best work after being recently drunk." R e a l l y Owen! Marian Harris. " E v e r y little girlie are." Lucile Clizbe in Eng. I V. " N i g h t is a time of rest,—because, because the children are in bed." Harold Parker. " I ' v e given up all hopes of dyeing (?)." Norma Wirley. " I combed iny light (f) brown hair." Gertrude Gripman. " I t doesn't take that long to say goodbye." Rosamond Pollock. m u s t brush my hat and p u t on my hair." (Oh Polly, we never expected that of you.) Bill Walker in German I I . Tr a n s . , "So ist emn bunte Reihe" by 'This is punk service." Miss Sisman in German I I . " M r . Walker, what gender is spoon?" Bill, after much thought. -Masculine and feminine usually." Musical Reflector. Wellknown songs as applied to the Senior class: Fern AcMoodyLove is a Game That Should be Played by Two (only). W i t h apologies to John Wilson Dodge. Nina Browne__Just a Little Love, a Little Kiss, Ruth Byers _I am Afraid I'm Beginning to Love You. Malvern Blackman .Gee, I Wish That I Had a Girl. Marian H a r r i s O h , You Beautiful Doll Clarence Grove He's a Devil in His Own Home Town. Merle Bennett __It's a Long Way to Tipperary. Lucile Clizbe__I'll Raise an Army All of My Own. Dorotha Cook W h e n I Lost You. �THE MIRROR Charles Barnard__There A r e Too Many Girls in This World for Me. Gertrude Gripman _Somewhere a Voice is Calling. Owen Clinefelter_ _Good Morning, Merry Sunshine. Marjorie Corless__For He Loves My Dreamy Eyes. Charles C l a r k e O h My Laddie. Harold Parker... ..The Curse of an Aching Heart. Rosamond Pollock M i l l i o n Dollar Doll. Mary Preston__Mary's a Grand Old Name. Nina Pelton__Sunbonnet Sue. Harriette Lind __Will There be Any Stars in M y Crown? Arnold HellenbergEverybody Loves Me but the Girl I Love. Charlotte Hawes__Believe M e i f A l l Those Endearing Yo u n g Charms. Bessie Holway__Home Sweet Home. Irving Stansell__School Days. Frank Tuttle_ The High Cost of Living. Roscoe S t e w a r t I n My Harem. Julia Soldatt__Jolly Molly. Lucile Ransford__And the Little Ford Rambled Right Along. Roland Shenefield_. I Love Her, Oh-oh-oh Carlton Perry__It's Nice to Get Up in the Morning but I t ' s Nicer to Stay in Bed. Reo Ryder__Sweet Sixteen. Zella Waldron __I Can't be True so Far Away. C. L. Wright_ _I Want to go Back to the Farm. Bertha Vogt__You Need Sympathy. Norma Wirley__She's a Rag (time) Picker. Frances W i n i e r To o Much Mustard. Ruth Zellar__Along Came Ruth. Glee Hast _ I t ' s Nice to Have a Sweetheart. Wm W a l k e r I Love the Ladies. Esther Yo u s e H a p p y Little Country Girl. Howard Snyder__The Bunny Hug. Jane Weage__Johnny, on the Old Front Porch. All the Seniors...Dreaming of Days to Come. Faculty Comments. (We may forget what we learned out of testbooks, but these things we never can forget.) 1. M r . Johnson in U. S. History class. __Now, I ' l l just suggest as a passing remark, that you might read over the testbook material before you come to class. T h i s is only a passing suggestion, however. �32 T H E MIRROR 2. M r s . Johnson has a friend, a lady who married a German gen. tleman, etc. 3. T o o bad ! I t ' s p r e t t y hard l u c k when there are only two guesses, to:guess wrong. 4. U p in Canada where! was born, the pine stumps, etc. 5. W h e n my boy grows up, etc. 6. W h e n I was i n High School, I made fourteen credits in two years, etc. 7. U p in Onawa, where I came from. H. T h i s poor fellow didn't know enough to go in out of the rain. 9. O f course, it's up to the ladies. I can't see any reason why they shouldn't vote, etc. 10. W h e n I was young and played in politics a little, etc. 11. W h e n I was in college, my roommate had some Fillipinoes there all the time. I told him, etc. 12. 1 awfully hate to disturb such an interesting conversation but, 13. W h e n I worked in a lumber camp. 14. I have a brother in New York, who is a socialist, etc. 15. M y father was a minister. 16. Y o u see, I have a keen sense of I r i s h humor. 17. I ' v e always been a republican, except when I was a democrat, a socialist and a progressive. 1H. Ye s ? Miss Newberry in Eng. I V: I. W h y ? 2. W h e n ? 3. W h e r e ? 4. W h o ? 5. Which? 6. Whose? 7. N o w yesterday, we'll have those records Miss Sisman in German I L 1. N o w, you Senior boys are old enough to behave yourselves in class. 2. I ' d like this talking stopped. I. T h i s is no time to prepare trigonometry. 4. Please don't write in your books. 5. N o w if this happens again, I ' l l etc. Mrs. Randolph in Trig class: 1. Mathematics are of vital importance. 2. W i t h o u t mathematics, there wouldn't be anything. 3. B u t , my dear, it's this way. �THE MIRROR 3 3 4. Mathematics is a fine subject, it broadens you, etc. 5. I hope you'll all study higher mathematics. 6. I I I can't have the individual attention of the class, etc. Mr. Schmidt in chemistry: 1. N o w I want you to cut o u t this monkeying and get down t o business Y o u ' r e getting too much fun out of this subject. 2. D o n ' t sling stuff promiscuously around. 3. ( L o o k i n g at ceiling.) I f you'll please take your feet off the top of the seats, we'll go on with the lesson. 4. N o w , get down to business, I want you to get something out of this subject. OF ANCIENT TIMES. Miss Hickok in Eng. I I : Now, kids, cut out this fooling, or I'll can you. Miss Root in Eng. I and Latin I and I I : Yes, well? Mr. Bechtel in Physics, Botany and Physiography: Now, take and empty this, etc. Miss Stowell in Ger. I : I'm sure I never heard of such a rule. Normal News. The Normal commencement exercises will be held a t the Baptist church on Wednesday evening, June 9th. T h e following program will be given: Invocation, Ps. XIXN o Piano SoloM r i Vocal SoloM m r s Vocal DuetE t z a b e o h Class Proctor . r i l s Address, -The New Patriotism"P l a s Ray Broughton f . Charles F. Pike Stefanska, Velma Thomas Presentation of DiplomasC o m m i s s i o n e r F. E Robinson Class SongN Benediction R o r e m v a , l Class C. C. Lamont Jokes. Washington- - A n officer of the general staff of the United States army who regards the fighting in the West Belgian campaign between the Germans and the allies as a "question o f rights and lefts" today gave out the following description of the situation: �34 T H E MIRROR "The allies' left is trying to move around the Germans right, but the Germans' right is also moving around the allies' left. N o w , if the left of the Germans' right moves around the r i g h t of the allies' left, then what is left of the German r i g h t must be right where the allies left. "But if the Germans' rights' left is left right where the allies' lefts' right was right before the allies' left, then the left is right where the right was right before the left's right left the right's left. I s n ' t that right? O r is it? Prof (to student). Y o u are not f i t f o r decent company; come up here with me.—Ex. Voice (from rear). S i t down in front ! Gaping Onlooker. I can't sir, I ' m not built that way.—Ex. Girl. I wonder why so many fellows go to a dance "stag". Fellow. Because of a scarcity of "doe".—Ex. A LESSON I N GRAMMAR. Girl. Common noun. P l a y f u l person, singular number, feminine gender, aspiring to be in the possessive case to the noun "bachelor" Kiss. V e r b , active, imperative mood; joy, i n the present tense; any person, plural number (preferred); agreeing with bachelor (rids) understood. Bachelor. N o u n , substantive; eligible person; singular number, masculine gender, objective to being governed by the noun " g i r l " Letters. I m p r o p e r noun; (not the) f i r s t per,on (whose fingers have been b u r n t b y such things); p l u r a l number; neuter gender; breach of promise case. Teacher. W h a t kind of leather makes the best shoes? Pupil. I don't know, but bananas make good slippers. "What's the hardest things about roller skating when you're learning," asked a hesitating young man of the instructor at a rink. "The floor," answered the attendant. She's stopping at the Mountain House. But great seclusion seeks; She always dresses in the dark, Because the mountain peaks. At his first wedding engagement, as officiating clergyman, a nervous young minister said, " I s it kistomary to cuss the bride?" Miss Newberry in Eng. M r . Whitten, give me a sentence with deduce in it? "So," I can swear like deduce �TI1E M I R R O R 3 5 A lady entered a church and sat down in a pew that belonged to someone else. The usher come up and said, "Mardon me, Padam, but you are occupewing the wrong pie. L e t me sew you to a sheet." A young lady who lisped took lessons of a professor in learning to talk plainly, and learned t o say plainly, "Sister Susie's sewing shirts for soldiers" (which by the way is a popular song). One evening in a company she was asked to exhibit her new talent and upon being complimented upon her success she made the following reinarks: " Y e t h b u t ith thutch a diffacult thing to thay in ordinary converthation,ethpecially when you conthider that I haven't any thister Thusie." Sanitary Selections. Wriggle, wriggle little bug, Cuddled in the mud so snug, When you set your teeth in me How I wonder which 'twill be! When I feel your talons nip, Will I have typhoid or grippe? Must I wade through whooping cough Or just sneeze my topknot off? Like a song of microbes, On a city street, Four and twenty millions Underneath one's feet. When the mud is drying, The beasts begin to float— en't they very dreadful things To gallop down one's throat? - Borrowed. Miss Gertrude Gripman.—Did you ever read one of those mushy little romances in which the pretty trained nurse disappears after the husky young millionaire joyride victim has been patched u p and re. leased from the hospital and the only trace of them is found on a marriage license of the same date? Ye s ? W e l l Gertrude is going to be a trained nurse D o you get the idea—she's read 'em to. I t always works out the same way �THE MIRROR Goodbye, Old High School, We Leave You. Four years of life and a battle won; The enemy, Ignorance, on the run; But whither she goes She only knows, And we may not choose but follow. For at each halting or pause we make She turns in the pathway, or like a snake Glides into the grass, And as we pass Strikes at us from the hollow But now that we've routed this wiley foe Our duty is keeping her on the go. And ever we'll strive To keep alive The spirit which you have shown us. You've given us more than we claimed as due; We've given the best that we had to you. But now we know That we must go So goodbye, old High &boo:, we leave you. And may the record which class '15 Shall leave behind, be as bright and clean As thoughts of the past With you, that last In the hearts of the class when it leaves you. �THE M I R R O R SIMSu W O O LW E A R a n d C L A S S M AT E SUITS... Fit the Boys a n d OIVE T H E SERVICE. Q U A L I T Y. S T Y L E a n d P R I C E S are r i g h t . A l l a t the Quality Clothing Store Straight fi Swain Big Ta s t e LopezBrothers. COFFEE The Place for Good Music a Is now Roasted Fresh Tw i c e Daily.. Price remains the same 30 C E N T S A P O U N D 16e6rcami-ca1u Fresh Fruit (juick Service Honest Deal. MILNeS SUPPLY COMPANY. 4"0-P-X-2-33.7.1111-D115113i1,1.P.P.***-M11**J 19 W. Chicapo St. �8 T E E MIRROR HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW PILLOW TOPS DESIGNED BY BlancheBeres M a r y Fuller L o u i s e Dresser M a r g a r e t Anglin A n n a Murdos Elsie Janis B l a n c h e Ring M i z z i Hajos - - AT THE— WHAT-NOT A R F SHOP. SEE T H E $ 6 . " . 4 / ,11 A NEW t a u t tt,s Nantum a r s The Best Wearing and Fitting C 4 . 5 0 so!d...,.., M I T C H E L L ' S . . Shoe in the U . S . for • / . 1 a A M I G H T Y G O O D B Y ' S SHOE $2.50. ,Buy Your Next Pair of Shoes at _INEBEE11111E20E W O O D W A R D 6 , SON SHOWING T H E N E W S P R I N G s r v t _ E s I N . . . $uits, Coats, Skirts an° Blouses. W H E N ITS T I M E TO RE-TIRE OR RE- PA I R SEE ROGERS See Reed's Graduation Gifts CONSISTING O F A P P R O P R I AT E BOOKS, F O U N TA I N P E N S , BOOK R A C K S F I N E S TAT I O N E R Y, E T C . �F TIIIK MIRROR 3 4 BENJAMIN'S Barber : Shop We have a nice business, but we have time to look after your wants if you will give us a TRIAL. BENJAMIN'S Barber : Shop truiartMD 0 V ER F O X & T V I.ER'S LOOK W H O ' S H E R E Any P t inting y o u w a n t d o n e ? IF Y O U A R E INTERESTED Business or Shorthand Trainha WRITE F O R : B E A U T I F U L : I L L U S T R AT E D : C ATA L O O : F tr Buzintas :Ingtitutr 163-169 Cass Ave, Detroit; Mich. T H E L A ROEST, B E S T E Q U I P P E I , Business Training, School in .fimerica. ita �40 T H E M i l ; ROR 14 F L O O R S Furniture NO ? ? Carpets FOR T H E Rugs TUTTLE'S__S) VENETIAN Have your K o d a k Pictures Finished b y FOLLOW THE CROWD i r AND YOU W I L L LAND I A CLEAN, • • ,9hunt.. Best W o r k . S A N I TA R Y A N D P H O N E N O . 4061. C O M F O R TA B L E S E AT ...at t h e . VENETIAN.. THE H O M E OF CLEAN, HIGH-CLASS PHOTO P L AY S AND CLASSIC MUSIC. al* BARBEH Under Southern T H E AT R E gan National Micbi Bank �i -. �� 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 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 Coldwater High School Yearbook, 1915 Subject The topic of the resource High schools School yearbooks Coldwater (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Coldwater High School (Coldwater, Mich.) 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 1915 yearbook of Coldwater High School in Coldwater, Michigan. Alternate title: The Mirror. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mirror Staff Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 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 Coldwater https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/0d0fa2c4e00ef943650470f0046023fd.pdf 0fb794170a31d85c47ce85cbd0953afb PDF Text Text THE MIRROR Commencement Number ����(to t h e ilieutort! o f ,Thalut D r a h l c r A i r beloheb classmate attii friettil, t h i s hook i s heoiratrit I N the Class of 19IS. ��truttrnts. Dedication 1 List of Graduates Commencement Calendar Honor Roll Class Officers _ 1 II 1 I I Class Colors Class Flower Class Motto 1 1 1 Class Yell 11 Salutatory . 12 Class History 1 3 Class W i l l 15 Prophecy 15 Kodak Pictures 18 Valedictory 19 Class Song 20 Commencement Program 21 Athletim 21 Senior iiC'' Men 22 Football 1 9 1 7 24 Basketball 1918 25 Personals 26 Poem 27 Senior News 28 Autographs 39 .Pal1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111FLI �THE MIRROR MARJORIE LOCKWOOD. - m i . . d o I k n o w . I n a t o k o m v : d i 1 , 111 , 1 1 General. Valedictorian Student Council '16, '17. 'Hi iSecretary '17, President. '18.1 Secretary of Sophomore, J u n i o r a n d Senior classes. Mirror Staff. WILLIAM KIBBE—"Bill." Commercial. Salut at orlon. President of Sophomore Class. Cross Country Run [Captain I Editor of Mirror '17, Associate E d i tor '16. Toast to the F a c u l t y, J u n i o r -Senior Banquet '17. Oratorical Contest '17 Student Council '15, '17. K E N N E T H OSBORN—"Zeke." •'He o u t • t r i p all an d m r a c e . " President of Senior Class. 2 Track C's. Basketball 1 C. M Y RT L E A L L E N — " M y r t " ••Nly t r u e h e a r t b a t h t n y : I n a I haw Ms.' General. Secretary and Treasurer o f Freshmen Class. CHARLES HODGMAN—"Jeff" " K n n w l e i l g e l i c t h not in , i z e , General. Honor Roll, Cross Country Run. Debating Team. �THE MIRROR Page 5 PAUL B A R B E R " H e has a s p r i n g y m o t i o n i n his gait... Football 1 R General. K AT H RY N WOODWARD-“Kacy" “ A t h i n g o f h o m i l y is f e i r e v e r , " General. Honor Roll. Student Council '16. Editor of Mirror '18 President of Junior Clam. Glee Club three years. Vice-president o f Freshmen Clm,. High School Orchestra '17, '18. JAMES H O D G M A N - - J i m . " •On t h e f o o t b a l l f i e l d , lie n e m t a i l , . General. Football I C. Basketball 1 R. Cross Country Run. Joke Editor of Mirror '18. HELLEN S M A L L S H AW. •.Thi, vanquished, she c o u l d argue M i l l . " General. Honor Roll. Editor of Mirror '18. Student Council '15 and '17. (Secretary '16.) Captain Debating Team. Toastmistress Junior-Senior B a n quet '17. WILLIAM FOY—“Bill " General. Football 3 C's, 1 R. Baseball 2 Co. Basketball 3 C's. Track 1 C. Athletic Association t h e e years. President of Freshmen Clam. Treasurer of Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classes. High School Quartette. �THE M [ R E M M I L D R E D LOCKE—"Pinky." "aloes% loses c o m p a n y. " Commercial. Class Prophecy. CLYDE L I G H T I l e s p i a k s a n d h e h a , eh p o t a s Ile o u g h t " General. Class Will. Vice-president of Senior Class. MYRT1E RALSTON. sees se., expect great things of thee." General. Captain of Girl's Basketball Team '18 Clam Song. STARR FA R WELL— M a b e l . " s has the rose o f u p o n him." General. Honor Roll. Class History. A M Y KISER. ha g e n t l e lass of g o o d c o n s c i e n c e . " Commercial. �T H E M I RROR Page 7 ALBERTA H I LTO N . " C h e e r f u l n e s s is j u s t a s ' l i t t o r a l as the c o l o r o f her cheeks." General. Class Poem. GEORGE GAGE " H e towers to the H e a v e n s . " General. Football 1 C and I R. Debating Team. ROSE REED. “ I f e r e t o o d w e l l s simple t r u t h a n d plain inno- Commercial. M E R LY N N S M I L E Y. " A l l things c o m e to those w h o w a i t . " General. ELVA G I L B E R T. w1.1,,ce, dcbght , c c t lite affords." Commercial. Honor Roll. �•-• THE MIRROR JESSE NOEL. worlier always minding I , o w n affairs and d o i n g Ills level h e s t . " Commercial. K AT H R Y N R A P P — “ K a t . " - i t i s g o o d t o l e n g l I t e n t o the la.it a s u n n y Commercial. Clam Poem. EDWIN MOSHER. e ana steady w i n s O m r a r e " Commercial. B E N E I TA R U T H R A U F F. " F o r sne w a s 'ie.. t h e q u i e t k i n d w h o s e e a Oat, v e r ors Commercial, Clam Poem. CLARENCE GOSS--,Gossie." • e v, not , ,,,,, I , l i a i r lie l i n t o f neatness of person; let " General. Football 4 C's. Basketball 4 C's. Baseball I C. Captain Basketball Team '17. President of Sophomore'Class of '17. Student Council '16. �THE MIRROR Page 9 R.4 HOWARD C R U L L - - O e t y. " m a l w a y s m e r r y w h e n I h e m ' 11111,IC . • General. Football 2 C's, I R . Captain '17. Basketball 1 C. Baseball 4 Co. Track 1 C. LOUISE WHITMAN—"Weesus." dull c a r e , T h e o and 1 n e v General. Class Song. HAROLD DRAPER. “ A t h r i l l i n g silent l i t e . . General. NEVAII K E E L . General Girl's Basketball Team '15. '16, '17. OEN RUSSELL KLOCK. General. Fooi ball 3 Co. 1 R. Baskel ball 3 C's. Baseball 1 C. Toast t o Seniors, J u n i o r -Senior Banquet '17. Class Will. �13(tg() I() THE MIRROR THOMAS STAFFORD— " To m . " " A t o t . tit to t t h i n , is n o t h i s w h o l e f o o t , " General. Vice-president Freshman Class '17. President Junior Class '17. High Schts I Quartette. Business Manager Mirror '17. Oratorio] Contest I S . President of Oratorical Association '18. K AT H R Y N HOWARD—'•Kat." o a l l o w l a u g h i n g is d r e a r y l a n d . " General. Honor Roll. Student Council '18. LOWELL M c C O N K E Y — ' M a c " “Latiehter holding hoth hisG l. ra n e FootballFootba1 l C, 1 R. Captaln of Reserves '16. Debating Team. Class Will. RUTH D AY. General. DON NORTON—"Don." " S h o r t hot o h h o w he can d r e w. " General. Business Manager of Mirror '17. Student Manager of Athletics. �THE MIRROR P a g e 1120401. COMMENCEMENT C A L E N D A R . May 9 1 J u n i o r . S e n i o r Reception at S . Mark's Pariah House June 7 C l a m Play a T i b b s Theatre June 9 B a c c a l a u r e a t e June 1 2 June 1 4 Service at Presbyterian Church C o m m e n c e m e n t H i g h HONOR Exercism at Tibbit's Theatre School Picnic m Coldwater Lake ROLL. Kathryn Woodward Marjorie Lmkwood William Kibbe Elva Gilbert Hellen Smallshaw Kathryn Howard Charles Hodgman CLASS President _ K e Starr Farwell O F F I C E R S . n n e t Vice President C Secretary M Treasurer W a r i j l h l y o r l i Osborn d i e a e Blue and Gold Class Colors Class Flower Y e l l o w Rose Class Mono " D o Your Bit" CLASS Y E L L All aboard, gangway! Get off the track, clear the way. Oh Boy! O h Joy! Open her up and let her rip! Then with a boom and a bah, And a hi haw, haw Will punch our obstacles plumb into the maw And kick our opponents till they surely are raw. Were there with the ginger. Were there with the steam. Were there with the pep-who? 1918. D E M Light Lmkwood m Foy 11 �Page 12 T H E MIRROR Salutatory. H o w m a n y t i m e s i n l i f e w e are f o r c e d t o a d m i t t h e i n s u f f i c i e n c y o f m e r e w o r d s t o convey o u r d e e p e s t s e n t i m e n t s . O u r h e a r t s f i l l w i t h e m o t i o n ; a n d w e feel, w h e n o u r t o n g u e s f a l t e r a n d o u r l i p s f i n d i t diffic u l t to s a y w h a t w e w i s h t h e m t o , s o m e t h i n g o f w h a t Te n n y s o n f e l t when he wrote: " I w o u l d t h a t m y t o n g u e could u t t e r The thoughts that arise in m e . " Wo r d s are flexible. O f themselves they m a y b e v e r y s m a l l a n d a p p a r e n t l y i n s i g n i f i c a n t ; b u t w h e t h e r t h e y are p o t e n t o r c o l o r l e s s d e pends u p o n t h e e m o t i o n s t h a t call t h e m f o r t h . S o m e t i m e s o u r w o r d s may s o u n d e x a g g e r a t e d . A g a i n , w e m a y f i n d w o r d s f a r t o o w e a k t o e x p r e s s t o o u r f r i e n d s t h e ideas o f w h i c h w e a l o n e a r e c o n s c i o u s b u t unable t o shape i n t o t h e s p o k e n w o r d . I n no small measure is this the position in w h i c h we find ourselves t o n i g h t . T o y o u t h i s m a y b e indeed a p l e a s a n t occasion; b u t a t h e s t , i t w i l l b e o n l y one o f n i n n y s u c h occasions, w h i c h , d e l i g h t f u l as t h e y a l l may b e a t the t i m e , w i l l b e b u t m o m e n t a r y i n t h e i r i n f l u e n c e . T o u s , i t is t h e c l i m a x as a c h a p t e r o f o u r lives, a r e d l e t t e r d a y , o n e o f t h e b r i g h t e s t spots i n o u r e x p e r i e n c e , a n d b o u n d t o d w e l l f o r e v e r i n o u r memories. I t is a m i l e s t o n e in t h e j o u r n e y o f our lives; and t h e i n t e r e s t y o u s h o w i n u s b y c o m i n g t o b i d u s G o d -speed o n t h e w a y i s m o s t d e e p l y and s i n c e r e l y a p p r e c i a t e d . A s f o r u s , t h e s e e x e r c i s e s close a n epoch— t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t p e r i o d t h a t w e have y e t k n o w n , a n d one o f t h e u t m o s t value i n i t s r e l a t i o n t o o u r f u t u r e c a r e e r s . We d e s i r e , a s a class, to e x t e n d t o every m e m b e r of t h e f a c u l t y o u r g r a t i t u d e f o r t h e i r t i r e l e s s e ff o r t s in o u r b e h a l f ; a n d to t h e school b o a r d f o r t h e i r c o n s t a n t co-operation i n m a k i n g p o s s i b l e t h e h i g h s t a n d a r d s maintained b y this school. We feel, as we assemble h e r e f o r t h e l a s t t i m e as a g r o u p , t h a t o u r g r a d u a t i o n has a f a r g r e a t e r s i g n i f i c a n c e t h a n a n y p r e v i o u s c o m m e n c e m e n t i n t h e h i s t o r y o f o u r school. A t t h e p r e s e n t t i m e , t h e c a l l f o r trained men and women f o r the successful prosecution of our n a t i o n a l d i l l s , 0 1 t i n s c o a t i n not an i n E t r ape, i s o n e o f t h e g r e a t e s t p r o b l e m s : c o n f r o n t i n g the nation. P r e s i d e n t W i l s o n has r e p e a t e d l y a d m o n i s h e d s t u d e n t s t o f i n i s h t h e i r education, t o w a i t u n t i l t h e y are called t o j o i n t h e a r m y o r n a v y, t h a t t h e y m a y b e p r e p a r e d t o give b e t t e r service t o t h e c o u n t r y . W e feel t h a t b y c o m p l e t i n g t h e c o u r s e o f s t u d y i n t h i s h i g h school, i n s p i t e of i n f l u e n c e s c a l l i n g u s a w a y, t h a t w e a r e a c c o m p l i s h i n g s o m e t h i n g toward the desired end. We are c o n f i d e n t t h a t , a t t h i s t i m e , e v e r y o n e m u s t r e a l i z e s o m e t h i n g of w h a t g r a d u a t i o n means t o us, a n d w h i l e g r i e v i n g w i t h u s a t t h e S u n d e r i n g o f class t i e s t h a t each y e a r has helped t o m a k e s t r o n g e r �THE M I R R O R P a g e 13 must, at the same t i m , rejoice with us that we have bean able t o accomplish as much as we have, while wishing for all greater attainments in whatever field of activity we may select. We ask you then, to be glad with us and for us, as w e enter upon the program of the hour, tendering to you o u r m o s t profound assurance of our joy at having you with us; and in the warm inspiration o f your presence, I am most sincere in telling you, i n t h e name o f m y classmates, how truly glad we are that you are here. W e hope t h a t you may all feel that it has been good to be with us this evening, and may see in all that we do and say some evidence of your welcome, even while realizing that, as a class, we cannot well ask you to "come again." The History o f the Class o f 1918. On September 3, 1914, we entered the training camp of Coldwater High School. W e were some eighty strong on that day. W e were reviewed by General Johnson, commandant of the camp, a very fine appearing officer. W e were given four days leave in which to g e t ready for training. W e reported on Tuesday, September 7th t o Lieutenant General Bechtel, in charge o f t h e receiving station, situated i n t h e High School auditorium. H e r e we were formed into a Freshman B r i gade and divided into squads under command o f faculty Captains, f o r the purpose of being more easily trained in the rudiments of warfare. We were permitted to organize as a social unit and elected Bill Foy as president, Kathryn Woodward as vice president and Myrtle Allen as secretary and treasurer. For many days we were the subject of much fun for t h e seasoned veterans of the camp. I t was some time before we learned thoroughly the location of the barracks where we were supposed to go for instruction. By careful execution of all orders, we were able t o g e t t h r u , and finish our f i r s t year of training. O f the once large Brigade, however, only about sixty remained. S o m e were n o t able to go farther because of ill health or work and also because a f e w thought they had gained sufficient knowledge. So things went on and w e were instructed i n t h e rudiments of learning necessary to soldiers in the army of education. After nine months of intensive training, orders came f r o m headquarters that because of our efficient and diligent endeavor during the past nine months, we were to be given a furlough. L o u d and joyous were the cheers that echoed thru our ranks when this order came. We returned to our training after our enjoyable furlough, n o t as raw recruits but as trained and seasoned veterans. Our organization was no longer known as t h e Freshman Brigade but as the Sophomore Brigade. W e veterans were self appointed t o �Page 14 T H E MIRROR instruct the Freshman Brigade in the rudiments o f M i l i t a r y training much to our joy and their dislike. As the days passed on we again organized into a social unit, choosing for our leader Bill Kibbe, for assistant leader, Neva Keel, as secretary, Marjorie Lockwood, and as treasurer, Bill Foy. During the following months we took u p more intensive training that was to fit us to tight the battles of life. Near the end of our second nine months of training, orders came to prepare for a track meet. W h e n that meet came off, our team held second place, the team from the company o f Seniors taking f i r s t b y one-half point. N o t long after this again came welcome orders to prepare for a furlough. By the time we returned from this furlough, our regiment was reduced until it was now only the strength of a battalion. Entering on the third year of our training as officers, w e started off by electing the officers of our social unit. Kathryn Woodward was our first assistant, Neva Keel our second assistant, and again we choose Marjorie as secretary and Bill as treasurer. Our training this year was much mote difficult than i n previous years, the two subjects, Physics and English I I I being v e r y difficult for certain persons. While we were not spending our time on these two topics, we were trying to raise a fund sufficient in amount to furnish a farewell feed for the departing company of Seniors. B y a Junior F a i r and a benefit this amount was finally raised. During this time a call had come for a cross c iuntry team and also a track team. O u r noble team won first in both events. T h e n came the all important feed for the Seniors. A l l who were in attendance admitted it to be a wonderful event, even the haughty Seniors themselves admitted that it was incomparable. Not many days before this, there came dispatches saying that our country had declared war o n German Militarism. W i t h these dispatches came a call for volunteers. T o this call t h e following s i x o f our fellow class men responded: C h a r l e s Shannon, Bernard Corson, Ralph Barrack, Percell Overly, Rodney Parker and Webb A u l t . N o t long after this for the third and last time we were given a furlough. Again our number was reduced and lessened for many reasons so that when we came back only a company was left of our one proud and powerful Fresh man Brigade. For the last time officers were chosen to lead us thru the struggle of another year. Z e k e Osborn was chosen as president, Clyde L i g h t as vice president and for the third time we chose Marjorie and Bill. No sooner had we elected officers than we began to consider various plans for raising money to pay our class expenses. T h i s was done by having a fair and a play. �THE MIRROR P a g e 15 Soon came the call for a debating team. F o u r out o f the five members were Seniors. When the cross country and track meet came off the Seniors easily won f i r s t i n both events. N e a r t h e end of May our friends, the Juniors, gave us a farewell banquet. On the following Sunday night, Rev. Donald MacCluer delivered the baccalaureate sermon. O n Wednesday night we answered t o the last roll call and received our commissions in the A r m y of Life. GEORGE GAGE, STARR FARWELL. The Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1918. We, the class of nineteen hundred and eighteen, in t h e County o f Branch, and State of Michigan, b e i n g o f sound m i n d and disposing memory, do make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills heretofore made by us. First. W e bequeath our popularity with the faculty to the Juniors to be extended over the period of six months. Second. W e bequeath to Fritz Kibbe and Beatrice Ryan the seats formerly occupied by Jesse Noel and Rose Reed, providing t h a t each keeps in his own seat. Third. W e bequeath Starr Farwell's grace and manners t o Dale Shu maker. Fourth. W e bequeath to Mr. Swank, Marjorie Lockwood's book on "How to be a Detective" for practical use. Fifth. W e bequeath to Bruce Wright the sole ownership of Zeke Osborn's cider mill. Sixth. W e bequeath to the Sophomores the gum under the Senior desks to be chewed for the period of one year at which time it shall be passed on to the Freshmen. Seventh. W e bequeath Paul Barber's harem to " B i l l " Milnes. Eighth. W e leave our athletic record as a standard towards which all under classmen shall strive. Ninth. W e bequeath Crull's physique to Bill Luedders. Tenth. W e bequeath Bill Foy's perfume to Russell Waldron to be administered in doses in proportion to the strength of the Camels. Eleventh. W e bequeath Don Norton's height to Cyril Johnson. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this sixteenth day of May in the year of o u r Lord, one thousand nine hundred and eighteen. The Prophecy of the Class of '18. Remiebtoeneie• e l . Member of the Clean of •IS. Sept. 1922. J u s t returned from the war only M find that she had been married. Supposed it was all arranged before I left, b u t guess �Page 16 T H E MIRROR she must have met a Prince or dude or some kind o f h i g h b r o w while at Smith. S u c h is life. That war was sure some exciting, but I wouldn't have missed i t for anything. B a c k here i n Coldwater reminds m e o f '18 when I graduated. I ' v e heard quite a little about the different members of the class. A f t e r I had been "Over There" about t w o years, I h a d m y first trouble. G o t hit in the shoulder and while I was in the base hos pital who should come along but Myrtie Ralston. B e l i e v e m e I was some surprised. I remembered she could hardly wait to graduate so she could go in training to become a nurse. I only spoke w i t h h e r a short time. S h e said that Starr Farwell was at the head o f t h e Battalion of Death in Russia. P r o b a b l y his Latin helped him to learn the new languages in the old country. I sure had a hard time with French. 'Twas all I could do to get thru first year Latin in High School so that wouldn't help me much i n French. O u r old friend " O c t y " was r u n ning a transport back and forth across the great pond. G o s s i e in the navy had been i n love about f o r t y times w i t h R e d Cross nurses bound for the front. Just t h a t day M y r t l e had had a letter from Neva IC. S h e and "Doc" were located happily on a farm in Alabama. F u n n y how people scatter. I t seems that "Doc" was exempted 'cause he was a farmer. October 2. M e t Myrtle Allen down town, and w e g o t t o talking the class of '18. S h e has not changed in a n y way except her name. She said that Klock had been doing government work which kept him in this country. I believe he is located near Baltimore. C o u r s e , I asked her where Hellen S. was. S h e said she'd been t o Vassar and had graduated with honors. A t present she is visiting Russell in Baltimore. M a r j o r i e Lockwood and Bill Kibbe still were going together. She is a senator now and he the President's chief adviser. N i c e they're located in the same city. A l l of Marjorie's load of books s h e used t o carry home from school were some help after all. A l b e r t a H i l t o n i s teaching in Angola. R o s e Reed and Jesse Noel a r e living on a farm near what used to be Reed's Corners. M i l d r e d Locke is in a show entitled "Getting Together." M e r l y n n Smiley has become a professor of history in a university. " J i m ' . Hodgman has become a traveling minister taking the place in Branch County that A r t h u r Downey used to hold. Amy K i s e r and Elva G i l b e r t a r e r u n n i n g a bakery shop i n Union City. D o n Norton who was too small f o r t h e a r m y has been drawing government posters, etc ,and has become widely known over the United States. T h o m a s Stafford is f i r s t lieutenant. H e has become known for his ability in giving orders. E d w i n Mosher is stenographer in Victor Humphrey's office. " Z e k e " Osborn has been i n the aeroplane corps in France. T h e y say he is so infatuated with a French damsel that lie never wants to come home. K a t h r y n Howard is a Mis. �THE MIRROR P a g e 17 sionary in Australia L o u i s e Whitman is located with her husband i n California. C l y d e Light has been in the secret service department and has become quite efficient in rounding up German spies. Harold Draper has taken over the running of his father's farm and made heaps of money. I t seems that he has become so overwhelmed with dollars that he gives them away by the handful. I remember 'I'. E. J. used to say in history class that a farmer always made money during a war. T o o bad I didn't stay at home on the farm! I learned that Ruth Day had been living i n Kinderhook a l l t h i s time. I think she has been running the village store while her husband went to war. C o o k i e on his farm north of the city has invented a wonderful piece of machinery. I t is used in stump clearing H e is now manufacturing them in Chicago. I believe that I will stop on m y way out west and see him. O h yes, Kacy i s pianist f o r the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. K a t h r y n Rapp and Beneita Ruthrauff are a t the head of a school for French orphans in the south. P a u l Barber i s cornetist in the band f o r the Michigan National Guards. C h a r l e s Hodgman is going to run for Governor next year. Well, I guess I had better put up my pen for tonite and go t o bed as I have to catch the early mbrning train. WHOSE DIARY IS THIS TAKEN FROM? LeJ �Page I THE MIRROR �THE MIRROR P a g e 19 Valedictory. T h e l a s t y e a r o f o u r h i g h school l i f e is f i n i s h e d , a n d w e a r e m e e t ing t o n i g h t as a class f o r t h e l a s t t i m e . F o u r l o n g , y e t s e e m i n g l y short, y e a r s o f w o r k have been c o m p l e t e d , a n d w e m u s t n e c e s s a r i l y feel a satisfaction and p l e a s u r e i n t h e k n o w l e d g e t h a t w e h a v e d o n e o u r hest. H o w e v e r , m i n g l e d w i t h t h i s f e e l i n g i s o n e o f s a d n e s s , f o r we realize t h a t we m u s t n o w p u t b e h i n d u s t h a t h a p p y, c a r e f r e e e x i s t ence w h i c h accompanies y o u t h a n d ta ke u p t h e real d u t i e s a n d s t r u g gles of life. T o those o f u s w h o w i l l g o to c o l l e g e t h i s i s n o t e n t i r e l y true, f o r t h e s p i r i t of college is l i k e t h a t of h i g h school i n m a n y w a y s , b u t f o r those o t h e r s t o w h o m C o m m e n c e m e n t m e a n s a t r i a l o f t h e i r s t r e n g t h and a b i l i t y and n o t m e r e l y an i n t e r i m between s t u d i e s , t h e r e is a s t r o n g e r f e e l i n g of h e s i t a n c y a n d s o r r o w. T h e m i n d s o f most of u s a t t h i s t i m e are u n d e r t h e S w a y o f two g r e a t forces: m e m o r y a n d h o p e . T h e s e a r e t h e t w o f a c t o r s w h i c h p r e v e n t us f r o m b e i n g e n t i r e l y d i s c o u r a g e d , even i n t h e d a r k e s t hours of life, a n d t h e y are p r e d o m i n a n t influence i n t h e s h a p i n g o f o u r f u t u r e . I n t h e w o r d s o f Thomas G r a y, t h e E n g l i s h poet: " T i s M a n alone t h a t joy descries W i t h f o r w a r d and r e v e r t e d e y e s . " So, n o w, as w e look b a c k over t h e last f o u r y e a r s o f o u r s t u d e n t life and over o u r experiences t h e r e , and as m e m o r y recalls f o r u s o u r many pleasures and t r i l l i n g s o r r o w s , w e almost long t o live t h e m o v e r again. B u t t h e effect and p o w e r o f hope ace even greater t h a n m e m o r y at t h e p r e s e n t time, f o r i t is i n o u r l a t e r l i f e t h a t t h e r e c o l l e c t i o n s o f o u r y o u t h w i l l c o m e to us w i t h t h e i r m o s t p o t e n t f o r c e N o w w e a l l feel c o n f i d e n t t h a t we can do g r e a t and i m p o r t a n t t h i n g s and a r e l o o k ing f o r w a r d to their accomplishment. M a n y more o f o u r classmates than have a l r e a d y done so w i l l e n l i s t in t h e g r e a t t a s k o f m a k i n g t h e w o r l d safe f o r d e m o c r a c y a n d are now w a i t i n g e a g e r l y f o r t h e t i m e when t h e y too w i l l be d o i n g t h e i r bit. O t h e i s w h o do n o t a c t u a l l y e n l i s t in b r a n c h e s o f g o v e r n m e n t service w i l l spend t h e s u m m e r on f a r m s to h e l p prove t h e slogan " F o o d w i l l w i n t h e w a r. " I n t h i s y e a r o f our n a t i o n ' s t r a v a i l w h e n d e m o c r a c y i s s t r u g g l i n g f o r a w o r l d b i r t h , i t has become d o u b l y a c r i m e t o b e a s p e n d t h r i f t , a capital offense to be an i d l e r. A n d t h u s i t is necessary f o r each o f us to do the w o r k b y w h i c h h e is b e st able t o serve t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s and to conserve his physical, m e n t a l , a n d m o r a l s t r e n g t h f o r h i s n a t i o n ' s use. O u r p r e s i d e n t and o t h e r n a t i o n a l leaders a r e u r g i n g t h a t we c a n do t h i s b e s t b y c o n t i n u i n g our education as f a r a s p o s s i b l e ! T h i s i s especially t r u e in r e s p e c t t o t h e y o u n g e r m e m b e r s of the class f o r t h e y have n o t y e t been s u m m o n e d i n t o t h e ranks, a n d u n t i l t h e i r call c o n i e s they s h o u l d t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f e v e r y o p p o r t u n i t y t o i n c r e a s e t h e i r knowledge, a n d s y n o n y m o u s w i t h this, t h e i r usefulness a s c i t i z e n s o f �Page 20 T H E MIRROR A m e r i c a . A g r e a t e r e ff o r t , a m o r e zealous d e s i r e t o g e t t o c o l l e g e a t a n y c o s t should b e t h e p a r t o f t h e p a t r i o t i c y o u t h o f A m e r i c a . G r a d u • ates often d e c i d e t o w a i t a y e a r b e f o r e b e g i n n i n g c o l l e g e , - b u t d e l a y always means the loss o f p r e c i o u s t i m e , a n d f o r t h e f u t u r e w e l f a r e o f our country we m u s t d o o u r p a r t n o w. F a r - s e e i n g individuals a r e realizing t h i s and are again a n d again r e i t e r a t i n g t h a t t h e s u b s e q u e n t d e v e l o p m e n t o f o u r science, l i t e r a t u r e and a r t is a t stake. T h e n i t i s f o r each o f the m e m b e r s o f t h e class o f l O I S t o search h i s h e a r t a n d t o d e t e r m i n e h o w a n d w h e r e w e shall see n o t h i n g of d i s h o n o r a n d n o t h i n g of shame t o m a r k t h e decisions o f these g r a d u a t e s o f C. H . S . To m a n y o f us t h e e d u ca tio n w h i c h w e have o b t a i n e d h e r e w i l l b e o u r o n l y c a p i t a l i n b e g i n n i n g life, a n d f o r w h a t e v e r o f s u c c e s s a n y o f us m a y h e r e a f t e r w i n i n t h e w o r l d , w e s h a l l be l a r g e l y i n d e b t e d t o our school a n d t o o u r t e a c h e r s . I t is w i t h g r a t i t u d e t h a t w e t h i n k o f t h e t i m e s w h e n t h e y have h e l p e d u s and have b o r n e w i t h w h a t m u s t h a v e seemed excessive d u l l n e s s , w i t h patience, a n d as w e g r o w o l d e r , o u r d e b t to t h e m w i l l become m o r e and m o r e e v i d e n t t o us. H a v i n g reached t h e t i m e w h e n t h e realization is f o r c e a b l y b r o u g h t to us t h a t we w i l l no l o n g e r m e e t one a n o t h e r e v e r y d a y i n t h e halls and i n o u r c l a s s e s , we r e g r e t t h a t w e w e r e n o t a l i t t l e less c a r e f u l o f o u r o w n w e l f a r e a t t i m e s a n d m o r e considerate o f t h e r i g h t s o f o t h e r s , a n d s o w e h a v e t r i e d t o w o r k t o g e t h e r, t o be m o r e t o l e r a n t and less c r i t i c a l d u r i n g t h e last f e w weeks t h a n ever before. T h u s w h e n t h e t i m e c o m e s f o r t h e s e v e r i n g of ties, we a p p r e c i a t e w h a t o u r f r i e n d s m e a n t o u s a n d h o w m u c h m o r e w e m i g h t have enjoyed t h e c o m p a n i o n s h i p w h i c h w e n o w relinquish w i t h reluctance. M a y we c a r r y this f e e l i n g w i t h u s i n t o the b u s y w o r k a- d a y w o r l d , a n d n u t n e g l e c t a m i d s t t h e s t r i f e a n d c o n . fusion there to f o r m t h o s e f r i e n d s h i p s w h i c h a r e a m o n g t h e m o s t precious t r, asures o f life. I n the words of Ti n y Ti m " G o d bless us, everyone." Class Song. ( Tu n e — " O u t W h e r e t h e W e s t B e g i n s " ) Seniors h e r e w e are t o g e t h e r, I f not f o r p a r t i n g i t w o u l d b e b e t t e r, We l i v e C o l d w a t e r H i g h , F o u r y e a r s ago we w e r e F r e s h i e s g r e e n , S t a r t i n g over t h e top, I vreen, B u t f e w have fallen, i t m a y be seen, And left Coldwater High. Of course a t times l o u d and g a y w e ' v e been, Ti l l teachers and superintendent stepped i n , R u l e r s o f C. H . S. �THE MIRROR P a g e 21 But after all o u r work first came, Our duty to teach the Freshies tame, The latter of which we gained our fame, Seniors of C. H. S. So here's goodbye from class eighteen, Whose hearts to do in the world are aching, We are of C. H. S. Then friends our motto is not all wit, Then Freshman it is not to sit, But it is help get the Kaiser, 'Do your bit.' Seniors of C. H . S. MYHTIE RALSTON, NEVAII KEEL, LOUISE WHITMAN. C7mmencement Program. Piano SoloH e l l e n Smallshaw SalutatoryW i l l i a m H. Kibbe Solo T h o m a s Stafford Valedictory M a r j o r i e Lockwood AddressP r e s i d e n t D. B. Waldo Presentation of Diplomas . T . E. Johnson Class Song. Class Ye l l Athletics. Senior Weerere of C'e. No class of late years has been honored more in an athletic sense than the class of 1918. I n all branches of sport the class has been ably represented and upon several occasions the strength of t h e different teams depended upon these boys who are going to leave C. H . S . t h i s year. Not for some time to come, perhaps at least until the war has been won, will Coldwater High School boast of "C" men who have completed their work, both academic and athletic, so well and with so much vim as the " C " men of 1918. In football, the major sport of C. H . S . t h e y have Goss, Crull, Klock, Hodgman, Foy, McConkey and Gage: In baseball, Klock, Goss, Foy and Crull. In basketball, Foy, Klock, Crull, Goss, Osborn and Hodgman. The track work, Foy, Crull and Osborn. They have won the inter-class meet the last t w o years b y over. whelming scores due to the efforts of these same eight men. ��THE MIRROR P a g e 23 Individually these men represent a clean living, ambitious set o f athletes and whether they leave to fight the "hun" or to fight life's bat. this, the work they have had along these lines will aid them i n no little way for the " B i g Fight." Clarence "Cupid" Goss is about t h e most consistent of this group of boys, ably competing his four years in basketball, four years in football, and one year in baseball. H e has showed a fineness and fitness in each sport that would be hard t o be surpassed. C r e d i t must be given him for his splendid control of the men under him while he was captain of certain teams. Russell Klock, who has really made his athletic name i n football, has also won his basketball and baseball " C " and is rather a versatile athlete and if he carried on h i s education, should make a name f o r himself. I n football "Russ" is one of the most ideal ends a t blocking and tackling it was ever my pleasure to see. "Octy" Howard Crull, captain of last year's football team and with Foy the only wearer of four "C's" now in school has performed w e l l upon all four teams. H e has the "personality" t h a t inspires the opponents with deadly fear and did much to cause many well started end runs to fail. " O c t y " also made a record o f over f o r t y feet w i t h t h e shot in track work. Foy, William " B i l l " the real veteran of Coldwater's athletic teams is a strong man along the lines of basketball and football altho he won his letters in the other branches, it was really in the first two where he was at his best. Osborn, Kenneth "Zeke", alga) "Zeke" won his basketball letter, it was in track work where he became state wide famous. Z e k e has won two track "C's" and bids fair to follow the footsteps of " H e c k " if he follows up his chance. H i s race a t Grand Rapids o f eight miles was a wonderful thing when we consider he had n o : trained f o r t h e event. " Z e k e " is one example of clean living and regular training and what can be done by systematic work. Hodgman, James "Jim". A l t h o rather late i n getting started, "Jim" was good enough to make up for his lost time when he d i d arrive. H e was an ideal plunging fullback and did much to helpour team of 1918 make its excellent record. McConkey, Lowell, "Mac" did not do much i n athletic lines u n t i l his Senior year but put in one year on the Reserves and then put in a year at end on the regulars and played a consistent game throughout. Gage, George, "Jawn" is left to the last as an example of plugging perseverance and what it will eventually do. H e played three years on the Reserves and in his Senior year won h i s coveted " C . " " J a w n " was t h e stumbling block of many an aspiring football s t a r by their connection with some part of his anatomy. H e i s the type of man Who invariably makes good. " N e v e r say q u i t . " C. W. DICK. ���Page 26 T H E MIRROR Personal. Graduation Gilt.. Oh, what shall we give them? I f you are in doubt; Perhaps these suggestions, Will help you out For busy Tom Stafford, That hard-working boy, One well-411ed "Reporter" Might be quite a joy. An Encyclopedia To Bill Kibbe we'll give. We know he will use it As long as he lives. A b r i g h t colored ribbon To tie up Ruth's curls, And ear-rings for Amy Of rubies or pearls. A whole set of Latin books, All bound in leather Would make Starr's heart be As light as a feather. A whole bunch of dances, All along in a row, Would make Klock and Gossie Quite happy, we know. There's our friend " O c t y, " We'll have to think deep. About the best thing I know Is just to let him sleep. Bill, our Jackie, already has A watch on his wrist. So I guess we'll just have to Strike him off from the list. Go get some more trophies, And give them to Zeke, Because he hasn't won enough In every state meet. And now my pen and ink. Is laid upon the shelf. I f you don't like these gifts, Just think of some yourself. �THE M I R R O R P a g Class Poem. Do Your Bit. Into the path of life we start, True to our colors blue and gold, Into the life of the world we dart On like soldiers brave and bold, "Each to do his b i t . " Many a happy day we've spent, Mingled with pleasure and with work, Our teachers helping hands have lent Seeing that never a one did shirk, "But that each should do his bit." Our soldier and sailor boys so brave With homes and lives at stake, Have gone to fight on land or wave Offering their lives for democracy's sake, "Each one doing his bit." And nothing will ever intervene To change the spirit of C. H. S., Or mar the hopes of dear eighteen I f each and every one confess "That each most do his b i t . " KATHRYN RAPP, ALBERTA HILTON, BENEITA RUTHRAUFF. e 27 �Page 28 T H E MIRROR Junior-Senior Entertainment. A social evening was held May 31st for the departing Seniors b y their friends, the Juniors. T h i s was held at St. Mark's Parish House at eight o'clock. A l l invited were asked to come dressed to character. ize some song. T h i s novel idea caused a great deal o f fun. P r i z e s were awarded to the girl and boy most attractively costumed. A n o t h e r part of the evening's program was a colored scene. C h a r a c t e r i s t i c southern songs and dances were given. D a n c i n g and cards furnished amusement for the rest of the evening. D e l i g h t f u l refreshments were served to the enjoyment of all. T h e Juniors surely " d i d their bit" i n successfully entertaining the Seniors of '18. Senior Flap. THE DRUM MAJOR. CAST O F CHARACTERS. Clarice, The prettiest woman in Paris H e l l e n Smallshaw Sergeant Deroux, Of the French Army. W i l l i a m Foy Jean, The village musical genius T h o m a s Stafford Babette, His adoring sweetheart K a t h r y n Woodward Julien C l y d e Light Gaspard _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __________ _ __Russell Klock Pierre L o w e l l McConkey Antonentee K a t h r y n Rapp Susanne _ M y r t l e Ralston Jacqueline N e v a Keel Victor, A boy of the village C h a r l e s Hoegman Marcel, A prominent citizen and "orator of the day."_ _ __Howard Crull Chorus. The Senior play after much effort on the part of the Director, Mrs. Milnes, and the pianist, Mrs. Thompkins, proved a great success. T h e class of '18 certainly appreciates their untiring effort and faithfulness in making it a success. The play itself was very "pat." T h e plot was laid in Paris during the period of war. T h e time of the leaving of the recruits for the front and their return to their homes expired during the two acts. The scenes and costumes were very attractive. R e g u l a r uniforms were worn by the soldiers and the village maidens were characteris. tically dressed in fancy peasant costumes. T h e music was martial and catchy. T h e characters were well suited to their parts and carried them out finely. The Senior class certainly is to be congratulated on the outcome of its play. �THE M I RKOR Page 29 3t goo THE GREAT RALSTON SHOES pug With Neolin Sole is the only Shoe to buy !our 3uorg — = S O L D O N LY B Y- - MITCHELL.— of us gnu Phone 473-J. WE D O T H E R E S T Mannerow p a r k e r ?Intl ling (extra for (Etzrattin CLEANERS TheySatisfy . . . T a r t i s h & (Comfraug... 66 S O U T H O p p o s i t e VA N A K E N ' S M O N R O E S T. F L O W E R S T O R E rittrlers. Congratulations to the C. H . S . Class o f 1918. May you live long and prosper, is the wish of OSBORN, Your Photographer. �THE MIRROR CANDY HIE WHOLESOME FOOD It speaks all languages; drying the tears of children: beating the unspokenmessage from lover to sweetheart, and wreathing the faces of old age in smiles. C a n you ,ay as much of any other food? MORSE'S IS THE PREFERRED CANDY. S AV E FOOD AND HELP WIN THE WA R THE KINGSLEY P H A R M A C Y SWEET & MORGAN 74 West Chicago Street LARGEST STOCK OF We Ideal Ice Cream Parlors Is the Best Place for all kinds o f ...Donde Candy... BICYCLES.. Bought in the Box IN BRANCH COUNTY Brook's Bitter BiterSweet Tires, Lamps, Saddles, and everything for the bicycle. We serve a Hot Chocolate in large cups Phone 277.J. 1 9 W. Chicago St. Lopez Brothers. Complete Stock of FLASH LIGHTS, BATTERIES, FISHING TACKLE, and POCKET KNIVES. Locksand Umbrellas Repaired. KeysMade and Fitted. BabyCarriage Tires. BICYCLE REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY. ...Kleindinst... THE-: PRINTER -:- MAN 12 N. Monroe Street. �THE MIRROR THE BEST IS T H E CHEAPEST Page ;II BUY BUTTER FLAKE BREAD The Most Food for Your Money Home Bakery - - AT — Y O U R G R O C E R Y. DO YOU KNOW WHAT YOU OUGHT TO SAY? CD _ Tr a d e at 5 • HILTON'S. CD 0 001 CD CA Z CD MEEBOEFSporting Goods... Bicycles AND > > cr) AUTO SUPPLIES IN T H E C O U N T R Y Henning & Wicker. Woodward & Sons. A Hot Chocolate.. - A N D THE Best Line of Candy Can be found at NICK L O P E Z Phone 2991. ohortt.. IS O U R iliptagrapiltr. �T H E NI H M I IN Pau,. D.C. Allen &Co. H A R D WA R E Stoves,: Builders' Materials RUGS A N D LINOLEUMS.. MEET THE BOYS AT THE S TA G CAFE GET W H A T Y O U W A N T ALL SIZES W H E N Y O U W A N T IT Qualities, Styles, Prices.., J. L. Brrz, Phone 28. FIRST D O O R W E S T OF VENETIAN T H E AT R E . EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR , GET A C Q U A I N T E D W I T H T H E The "FAULTLESS FITTING ...Dorothy Dodd S H O E S " PA R K E R PEN F O U N TA I N F O R LADIES F. H FLANDERMEYER . Fox & Flanders BARBERS Under Southern Michigan National Bank. The Pen with the Safety Seal ,IMPOSSIBLE TO L E A K EVEN I F T H E RUBBER S A C K B R E A K S . . Each Pen is Insured for One Year Against all Accidents 0. D. Chapman �THE MIRROR P a g e 33 ....IF YOU WISH QUALITY Spalding's Athletic Goods MEATS and GROCERIES TRY Heimbach's Phone LARGE N o . 24. ASSORTMENT E. R. Clarke1;Co. PHONE 73 COLDWATEFi, MICH. C O N K L I N ' S S LF FILLING... ....Fountain Pen.... IS GUARANTEED—YOUR MONEY ACE IF. YOU WANT IT WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ISSUED BY THE U N I T E D S TAT E S GOVERNMENT Price $2.50 to $5.00 TheLatest Kinks in ...STATIONERY.... N. E. R O B Y DR:000SKAs.ND DR. B. W. C U L V E R S A Y S : " 1 am sincere in i n y endorsement o f your sanitary method o f pressing clothes. I t does much t o prevent the spreading of contagious disease germs." S i g n e d DR. B. W. CULVER. WE C A N O N LY A D D T H A T W E S T E R I L I Z E T H E G A R M E N T W H I L E PRESSING I T. CALLUSGodden Cleaning Works WILLCALL TELEPHONE 186. �THE 14 Kellastone Stucco.. th--e Kodak Store... QUICK DEVELOPIN': A Thing o f Beauty AAD PRINTING and a Jog Forever. A L L W O R K I N OUR H A N D S A T 9 0 0 A. M. R E A D Y THE SAME D AY AT Bug gour house an Overcoat 6 . 3 0 ? . M. S. pollock & Son. Dorrance Drug Co: Ealtman _figents. UKELELES --VanAkenBrcither-s PICTURES FLOWER STORE - T H E STORE O F — FURNITURE Quality -:- and -:- Price Yo u g e t t h e Q u a l i t g h e r e RUGS and CARPETS.. Can be Found at W. B. Tuttle's. and the prices are alicags Reasonable. VanAken Bros., FLOWER STORE. Phone 36-M. �T H E M 1 REHR Page 3 ' PHONE 77 YOU WILL FIND NO WHERE A MORE COMPLETE Up-to-Date Line o f FURNITURE.. THAN A T DEABLER'S.. THREE STORES IN ONE. FOR G R A D U AT I O N KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES IN STOCK OR TO MEASURE Military Models with Panel Back, "Fluff-enuf " Lapel, Raised Shoulder-Points, Two Breast Pockets --all small items, b u t we have overlooked none o f them. Reasonably priced a t $25 T O $ 6 0 BURKHEISER 8c FLETCHER �Page 35 T H E MIRROR The Store for the Girl Graduate and Her Friends Our display o f Fabrics by the Yard and Garments Ready-to-Wear especially suitable for class Banquets and Dances is now complete and ready for your inspection. T H E BRANCH & CO. showing of line Whit. Materials cannot be equaled anywhere in Southern Michigan. G R A D U AT I O N PRESENTS The Branch & Company stock included hundreds of lovely articles that would delight the girl graduate. J. B . B R A N C H & COMPANY R O S S FOR T H E YOUNG- M E N OF T O D AY T H E TA I L O R Our Store is F u l l of Just the K i n d of UP-TO-NOW T O G S They Want I : R C O AT S ITS T M A K E R OF I E G I M B L E 11 ,t,IN C O A T S sIIIRTS T H E C A A S ...FINE CLOTHES... HATS N P LET US FIGURE ON YOUR D S G R A D U AT I O N SUIT R E A L NI EN'S IT W I L L PAY YOU. L A S T L O N G E R A N D W E A R B E TT E R : $ 2 5 , * 2 5 A N D 8:1(1UP STOR E OLDS & JOHNSON. C H A S . ROSS... A L L THE NEW R E C O R D S AT M I E N ES' T A L K . S H O P . 5.0(X) 1,LECORDS I N S T O C K . �THE MIRROR P a g e 37 BOYS SLOMAN & GRUNER Can Outfit you for Graduation. Better call in and get set now. SLOMAN & GRUNER, COLDWATER'S MOST RELIABLE MEN'S STORE. P E L K I E ' S E AT S A L W A Y S T H E B E S T. �THE MIRROR INDIANAENGRAVINGCOMPANY tSOUTTI BEND • Boa made bythe [Diana 53ip WASHDRAWINGS PHOTORETOUCHING COMMERCIALPHOTOGRAPHY ENGRAVINGELECTROTYPING NICKEL&STEELTYPES EMBOSSING DIES F. �THE MIRROR Autographs. P a g e �����- � 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 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 Coldwater High School Yearbook, 1918 Subject The topic of the resource High schools School yearbooks Coldwater (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Coldwater High School (Coldwater, Mich.) 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 1918 yearbook of Coldwater High School in Coldwater, Michigan. Alternate title: The Mirror. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mirror Staff Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918 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 Coldwater https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/107d71e27dd1fffcef3469fbbb01a417.pdf cc10c21602b765e42439c5c89be32d1e PDF Text Text NIGH ����ElebirateD to "Nernire U. Newberry Ohm trarlrr unit riatut abuirwr. ��ALFRED R I C E —Commercial Course. Orchestra '18, '19. Foot Ball IR '19. MILDRED LUCAS—Commercial Course. Class Secretary '19. ROSWELL H I LT O N —General Course. Class President '19. Foot Ball '19. Student Council '19. BERYL SWAIN—General Course. �MAX H I LT O N —General Course, Honor Roll. Foot Ball 1 ( ' 1 9 Basket Ball 1 C '19. Base Ball 1 C, '19. IIELEN HUNGERFORD-General Course. Student Council '16. Glee Club '19. Class Treasurer '19. Honor Roll. W I L L I A M LEUDDERS—General Course. Mirror Athletics '18. Joke Editor Mirror '19. JEANETTE PALMER—General Course. Glee Club '18, '19. Editor Mirror '19. Society Editor Mirror '18 Basket Ball '18, '19. Student Council '17. Vice President Senior Class. Salutatorion. �NI11,0 I L l I,STON (lvrieral Course. IL -shot Council '17, '18. Class President '18. Class Treasurer '18. Foot Ball 1 C '19, 1 R 17. Base Ball 1 C '17, Capt. '19. Basket Ball 1 C '19. Athletic Association '19. IA)UISE PRESTON—General Course. HOWARD GEORGE—General Course. Orchestra '17, '18. HARRIETTE COCKS—General Course. Valedictorian. Student Council '17. Basket Ball C '19. Junior Class Treasurer. Orchestra '16, '17, '18, '19. Glee Club '16, '17, '18, '19 Mirror Staff Personals '18. Debate '19. Class History. �HELEN LOBDELL—General Course. Advertising Manager Mirror '18 Glee Club '18, '19. MARGARET SLOMAN -General Course. Glee Club '18, '19 Honor Roll. LUCY B A I L E Y —General Course. Debate '19. Mirror Staff Exchange '19. OPAL YORE—Commercial Course �BEN LAFENE—General Course. \ ERA BROWN—General Course. Debate '19. Glee Club ' I L 'IS, '19. Class Song. ROLLAND H I L L I A R — Commercial Course. MARRIETTA C A R L E — Commercial Course. �IDA KISER—General Course Honor Roll. PAULINE BRAINARD—General Course. PHYLLIS HOLBROOK—General Course. Class Yell '18. President Student Council '19. Class Poem. Honor Roll. RUTH WA R N E R —General Course. �RUSSELL WALDRON—General Course. Foot Ball '19. 1 C '18, 1 R '17. Class Treasurer '17. Basket Ball 1 C '19. Student Council '16. President Sophomore Class. L I L A H ADAIR—General Course. Mirror Staff Exchange '19. HERBERT B I R C H —General Course, Base Ball '17, '19. Foot Ball R '16, '17. C '18. Basket Ball C '19. CCC '17, '19. CLELA L I N T —General Course. Honor Roll. �L I L L I A N THOMPSON —Generai Course. Oratory '18. Debate '19. Declamation '17. E D I T H MILNES—General Course Honor Roll. Debating '18. Orchestra '17. Exchange Editor Mirror '18. Secretary Clam ' l a . Editor Mirror '19. Basket Ball '18, '19. VIOLETTE CUSHMAN—General Course. President Dramatic Club '19. ROLENE BOWER—General Course. �DALE SHUMAKER—General Course Orchestra '18, '19. Quartette '19. SUSIE VANAKEN—General Course. Basket Ball '17, CLYDE BOWSER—General Course. Base Ball '19. BESSIE L O C K W O O D — Commercial Course. Joke EditorMirror '19. Class Prophecy. �MARGARET LORING—General Course. MARJORIE WESTENDARP—General Course. Glee ('Iub '16, '18, '19. Basket Ball '18. Class Secretary. IIELEN ABBOTT—General Course. Ni) HELEN McCONKEY—General Course. �EVERET PFOST—General Course. Foot Ball -1 R '19. Base Ball- 1 C '19. CCC '19. Class Prophesy. VIRGINIA MeCONKEY—General Course. Basket Ball '19. Vice President '16, '17. W I L L I A M CLARKE—General Course. Student Council '16. RUBY BUTCHER—General Course Student Council '19. Mirror Staff Editor '19. �MARGARET I I I E S R O D T — General Course. Glee Club '17. '18, '19. WYNIFRED POLLOCK—General Course. Basket Ball '18, Capt. '19. Student Council '19. Secretary Sophomore Class. M I L D R E D WHEELER—General Course. Glee Club '15, '16. Joke Editor Mirror '15, '16. GERTRUDE HIGGINS—General Course. Oratorical Contest. First Place State Declamation t'ontest. Secretary Oratorical Association '18. Literary Mirror '19. �COMMENCEMENT CALENDAR. June 6 J June 8 B u a June 1 0 c n c S June 1 2 C June 1 3 a e o H m i l o a n m i r u r i e n Senior Banquet e a t o c g e h e Serv;ce r m e Play n t School Ecnic HONOR R O L L HARRIETTE COCKS HELEN HUNGERFORD J E A N E T T E PA L M E R IDA KAISER PA U L I N E B R A I N A R D MARGARET SLOMAN CLELA LINT M A X H I LT O N EDITH MILNES PHYLLIS HOLBROOK CLASS O F F I C E R S . President Roswell Hilton - Jeanette Palmer Vice President Semetary Mildred Lums - Helen Hungerford Treasurer Class Colors—Green and White. Class Flower—White Rose. Clue Motto—..Not luck. but pluck." �Page 18 T H E MIRROR CLASS POEM. 0, w e r e off for the bounding billows. Were out at last for the sea, Where the winds and the waves make havoc, And the hurricanes dash wild and free. Where the peaceful land which we're leaving Will be but a memory fair, When the stars alone at the evening Will shine with encouragement ther: Not luck, but pluck." But we have no fear for the storming; We sail in a wonderful craft, Built of the strongest of timbers, Through all of four years' work and laugh. And we're raising our flag at the mast high. Can't you see how its emblems do shine! Those good masters who superintended The building, have taught us this line: "Not luck, but pluck." So come on, mates, our good ship is launching; Before lies the blue of the sea; We care not what storms overtake us, Or how rough the voyage may be; 0, we'll fight with the spirit within us, And we'll win because we're "nineteen," And because our flag waves in the sea breeze With its colors of white and of green. "Not luck, but pluck." PHYLLIS HOLBROOK. CLASS WILL. We, the members of the Senior Class, do hereby bequeath: 1. T h e "joint" used by the Senior girls to our J u n i o r sisters, under the condition that they use it for the "proper purposes." 2. M i k e ' s and Sheapie's culinary obility t o such o f our Junior brethren as may have the misfortune to have need of it. I. B i l l Birch's Heterogeneous conglameration of gaudy collars and ties to Shorty Holmes. 4. G e r t r u d e Higgins' forensic ability to Julie. 5. B i l l Clarke's fantastical track arraignment to Marshall Sanford. 6. T h e ocular code of Bessie and Mr. P. Fast to Hat and Pat. 7, M i k e ' s bunch of Keys to any J u n i o r who promises t o be able to use them to such a good advantage in the future as he has in the past. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, w e have hereunto s e t o u r hand and seal this twenty-sixth day of May, i n t h e year o f our Lord, one thou• sand nine hundred nineteen. �THE MIRROR P a g e 19 Valedictory. To every g r a d u a t i n g class, c o m m e n c e m e n t has a c e r t a i n d i s t i n c t i v e meaning, d e p e n d e n t upon t h e c o n d i t i o n s t h e n e x i s t i n g . A n d s o t h i s c o m m e n c e m e n t seems t o us t o have a special significance. Before the great war we w e r e a l l w o r k i n g i n h a r m o n y w i t h the g r e a t t e n d e n c y t o w a r d g r e a t e r e f f i c i e n c y i n a l l m a t e r i a l lines. C o m m e r c i a l i s m was b e i n g d e v e l o p e d t o i t s h i g h e s t p o s s i b i l i t y, and t h e r e was a g r e a t g r o w t h i n m a t e r i a l t h i n g s . B u t t h e w a r has b r o u g h t a b o u t a w o n d e r f u l change, a n d one g r e a t fact revealed b y t h e w a r is t h a t t h e t e c h n i c a l k n o w l e d g e h a s o u t - r u n h i s t o r i c a l a n d social conceptions. B u t t h i s m a t e r i a l i s t i c aim w h i c h w e had— e s t i m a t i n g g r e a t d i s c o v e r i e s , g r e a t m e c h a n i c a l i n v e n t i o n s , and g r e a t m a t e r i a l p r o s p e r i t y as t h e bes t t h i n g s i n l i f e — w e f i n d i s n o t suff i c i e n t i n i t s e l f to s a t i s f y us. W e d o n o t v a l u e a n y l e s s t h e p r o g r e s s we have made a l o n g v a r i o u s m a t e r i a l l i n e s b e c a u s e o f these aims w e have had, b u t we d e s i r e a b i g g e r, b r o a d e r, b e t t e r aim t o w h i c h w e m a y aspire. F r o m a n y w a y w e choose t o view t h e s i t u a t i o n , f r o m examples i n past h i s t o r y, f r o m E m e r s o n ' s p r i n c i p l e o f u n d u l a t i o n , e v e n f r o m t h e law o f p h y s i c s t h a t every f o r c e e x e r t e d i n t h e universe t h e r e m u s t be an equal f o r c e in t h e o p p o s i t e d i r e c t i o n , w e L e l s u r e t h a t t h e p r e s e n t change o f t h o u g h t is t h e n a t u r a l o n e a n d t h a t we m u s t now t u r n o u r a t t e n t i o n f r o m t h e p a s t o r d e r t o t h e n e w, n o w i d e a l i s t i c view o f life. I n o u r c h u r c h e s and o t h e r i n s t i t u t i o n s o f a s i m i l a r t y p e we feel a change in a t t i t u d e , a s y e t l i k e t h e u n d e r t o w o f a r i v e r , w h i c h ev en t h o u g h i t m a y n o t change t h e s u r f a c e o f t h e w a t e r , n e v e r t h e l e s s i s a p o w e r f u l force, w o r k i n g u n d e r n e a t h . T h e c h u r c h s e e m s t o be t r y i n g to develop t o t h e s t a n d a r d w h e r e i t m a y r e c e i v e t h e r e t u r n i n g soldier and g a i n h i s esteem i n s t e a d o f his c o n t e m p t o r at a n y r a t e h i s i n d i f f e r ence as i t m i g h t do i f i t had n o t advanced a p a c e w i t h t h e r e l i g i o n o f the a r m y. T h e S a l v a t i o n A r m y h a s p u r c t a s e d t h e places w h e r e saloons used t o b e a n d a r e m a k i n g p l a n s f o r s t a r t i n g coffee houses much l i k e those o f t i m e o f A d d i s o n a n d S t e e l e , s o t h a t t h e men w h o used t o spend t h a i r t i m e i n these places m a y s t i l l h a v e t h e social i n t e r course w h i c h t h e y d i d f o r m e r l y, and also t h e a d d e d b e n e f i t o f i n f o r m i n g themselves on t h e topics o f t h e d a y t h r o u g h c o n v e r s a t i o n . T h e r e are i n n u m e r a b l e o t h e r i n s t a n c e s o f t h e w a y t h a t organizations o f all k i n d s are p e r c e i v i n g t h e change i n t h e s o c i a l m i n d a n d t h e n e e d t h a t t h e r e w i l l be soon f o r these n e w t h i n g s . D u r i n g t h e w a r we f o u n d m a n y l i t e r a r y w o r k s w h i c h t h r i l l e d u s and g a i n e d o u r a t t e n t i o n because o f the realism o f them. T h e s e served the p u r p o s e s f o r w h i c h t h e y w e r e w r i t t e n and aroused o u r p a t r i o t i s m and m a d e us w a n t to c a r r y o u r p a r t t h r o u g h t o the end. B u t n o w t h a t s_ �Page 20 T H E MIRROR the war has stopped, we find ourselves turning with a sigh away from this sort of literature and seeking some other k i n d t h a t i s o f more interest to us now. W e are more interested n o w i n the articles and books concerning the reconstruction of the world order, both material. iy and spiritually. We can trace the same change b y comparing t h e attitude o f the schools before and during the war with the present attitude. B e f o r e the war we began to see a strong tendency toward the technical specialization. T h e Gary vocational systems was talked o f everywhere and people were universally praising the idea of this sort of training. N o w we find a change taking place and a different motive is gradually acting in our school system. M o r e social sciences a r e being studied along with the practical things and we are t r y i n g t o develop the students in mote than the one line. W e find, o f course, t h e greatest p a r t of the work is along material lines, but at the same time we can see a nobler motive in the present ideas. I n the grades duaing the past year there has been a health crusade. N o w although t h i s was brought about primarily from the fact that a large percentage o f men i n the army were found to be defective physically because o f t h e neglect of some simple thing, such as the care of the teeth, nevertheless it is being carried out for other reasons too. T h e child's aesthetic senses a r e developed by this training and he is taught to see the aesthetic or beautiful part of even the small things of life. There is an unmistakable need for developing this ideal and spiritual tendency. W e must get out of the r u t that we have unconsciously sinking into. W e mm,t not let the gains w e make in material life, in mechanical or commecial achievements, satisfy u s i n themselves; we mbst begin to appreciate the other factors which also play a part in our success. W e perhaps would benefit ourselves i f we adopt an attitude like Hamlet, that "there's nothing in the world, either good or bad, but thinking makes it so," and begin looking for the joy and beauty of life. I f we do this, we surely will be able t o give back lo the world better service. T h e mind is really t h e most powerful force i n the world- history can do nothing other than develop as the social mind does. And so as last year's class left C. 11. S. with an earnest determination to do its part toward ending the great struggle, that was going on, let us go from C. H. S. with an equally earnest determination to do inir part in the social, economical and spiritual reconstruction. L e t us go our different ways, some to school, and some into the business or social world, with a conscious desire t o serve t h e world in the best way we can, and to give for the benefit of others the best that is in us. HARRIETTE COCKS. �L1 I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111g = m.m CLASS SONG. P . . El ( a a T n e — Te n Thousand Times Te n Thousand Bond.) a e ' r e We're bidding you farewell. O u r days in school were happy ones. O u r work we loved right well. B u t now we've finished High School, A n d this Commencement night W i l l see the last o f Class Nineteen. A s s e m b l e d in delight. . . .4 E F = = a leaving dear old H i g h School. W = M M. M = = g a u o W u O u T W o i h M M H a years ago as Freshmen green. e entered C . H . S. But on we're plod thru muck and sod. r trials you could n o t guess. 'Till now we're here as Seniors proud take our last degree. c h means we start the long hard trail, And life's deep mysteries. = I = M M = a M r a We're leaving dear old High School. We're bidding you farewell. = = = O u r work we loved right well. = B u t now we've finished high school, g A n d this Commencement night. Will see the last of Class Nineteen. M A s s e m b l e d i n delight. = M = I V = "Not luck. but pluck" has pulled us through, And onward now we'll strive. M T o make our fame and future name, u-. A n effort well worth while. And now we wish to say good•bye E W i t h deepest gratitude Expressed to all our teachers kind, r = And superintendent too. a M — = g g = = = = M g g 'M g = = E g m M i t E V M = M g g M = g W O O B W A s = We're leaving dear old H i g h School. e bidding you farewell, days in school were happy ones, u r work we loved right well. u t now weve finished High School, And this Commencement night i l l .on the last o f Class Nineteen, s e m b l e d i n delight. e ' u V E M = r r R . A BROWN. W E S T E N D A R P. M = = M M. = = g M E . r711111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111E ���Page 24 T H E MIRROR Class History 1915-16. The freshmen bold as soid Shakespeare old. Is 'The Tempest' on the wing." Sept. 5 —Troubles! Tr o u b l e s ! Tr o u b l e s ! I don't l i k e H i g h School one bit. P r i n c i p a l Betchel said in chapel that twenty-five freshmen were lost at the end of the first puriod. H e found t h e m floating around the hall. Sept. 15.—The Young People' Society gave u s a reception at the Methodist church and the Seniors gave us one, too, on the sixteenth and still everobody has so many mean things t o say about the freshmen. I don't think they're any different f r o m any one else. I have even heard them say: "The cows are in the pasture, The sheep are on the grass. But all the little silly geese Are in the Freshmen Class." Sept. 27—Tonight we had a class meeting and f o r president we thought Harry Stansell would satisfy us. V i r g i n i a McConkey was elected vice-president, and Edith Milnes, because of her rare ability as penman, was elected secretary. ( W e knew w e would have so many meetings that we would need a regular secretary.) A l i c e Calkins was our choice for treasurer. Our second and third class meetings were devoted chiefly t o de. cide the weighty question of class colors. F o r some unknown reason green and white were chosen. S o m e o f our mean upper class men said that they thought those colors were very appropriate. I ' l l bet that we won't be so mean when we get up in their places. Even though we were just freshmen we had t o send three members to the Student Council. H e l e n Hungerford, Russell Waldron and William Clarke were the ones we picked o u t —or maybe I had better say "picked on." This year the play, " M e r r y M i l k -maids", was given and we find on the cast the names of several of our talented classmen. Very little was done by us in athletics this year. B i l l B i r c h and Harry Stewart both won "R's". June 9—Today we get our cards ond finish our freshmen year with the High school picnic at Coldwater Lake. 1916-17. "The Sophomore is, with all his nerve galore. Much Ado About Nothing." �THE MIRROR P a g e 21 Sept. 0—Such a batch of freshmen! E v e r y time you turn around there are a half dozen freshmen asking you where t o find room " K " or the assembly room. Sept. 10—Again we find o u r selves confronted w i t h t h e task of electing class officers. R u s s e l l Waldron was our choice for president, Virginia McConkey, vice-president; Wynifred Pollock, secretary, and Milo Ralston, treasurer Oct. 6—This morning during Consultation Period we elected mem bers for the Student Council. W e feel t h a t now having elected Milo Ralston, we, as sophomores, have done our share in trying to preserve peace and. order. J e a n e t t e P a l m e r a n d Harriette Cocks w e also thought important requisites in attaining that end. On election day for the first time equal suffrage was granted and we all took advantage o f t h e opportunity and cast our first ballots. Hughes was our choice for President. Mar. 10—Well, Bill Birch again saved our bacon by getting in sixth in the cross-country race. H u r r a h for our side! G u e s s that we can't brag about anything else in athletics except the " C ' s " that Mike and Herbie got in baseball. May 7—Our school took the first place i n t h e State Declamatory Contest held in Pontiac, Michigan, when Gertrude Higgins represented us there. June 10—Such a time as we have nad today at the High School picnic at Coldwater Lake,—but i t was more f u n anyway! Wo r m s , ugh! I never saw so many before i n m y l i f e and hope I shall never see so many again. T h e fun didn't begin until it got so dark that we couldn't see the worms. W e built a camp fire and after we had finisded roasting our weenies and eating our picnic supper we played games and had a war dance around the camp fire. 1917-18. " ' A s You Like It' is a synonym that's fit For the Juniors so they tell." Sept. 7—Mr. Guy Fox, our new principal, gave us his first chapel speech. Sebt. 18—The first indication of hospitality was shown today when Ruby Butcher entertained the Gynasium g i r l s a t h e r home. T h e "weenie bat" was a decided success and t h e g i r l s are hoping some other members may welcome them as Ruby did. Sept. 24—A deuce of a storm today but we managed t o get some good class officers, nevertheless. G u e s s t h e rain kept all the rotten politicians home or else part of the machine rusted. T h e Honorable Michael Ralston is now our president, Neil Angevine vice president, Marjorie Westendarp secretary, and Harriette Cocks treasurer. �Page 26 T H E MIRROR Nov. 2—We have j u s t started w o r k i n g o n o u r Junior Minstrel. Mrs MiMes is directing us and we hope to be able to perform properly by the end of the month! W e need t h e cash so b e sure and come. Youl" get your money's worth' too—It's going to be SOME show. Nov. 30—Junior Minstrels are all over. O f course we're not proud and we hate t o mention ourselves—but t h a t show was t h e best yet! And say ho, did we make some money? W e l l , I hope to tell you?. Took Took in $225 and after we had paid all the expenses we had —guess I ' d better not say how much or you'll be jealous,—but anyway i t looks as though we'd entertain the Seniors R I G H T Dec. 25—Of course, we all are trying to have the time of our young lives today but we can't help but feel badly when we think of Mr. Fox having to go to war. Mar. 22—Juniors tied t h e Sophomores f o r second place i n the cross-country. O u r "Old Reliable" Bill Birch came in seventh. In the field events w e w o n second place. O u r friend " S h u e y " made first place in the high jump and R. Hilton got second in shot-put. April 1—Edith Milnes and t h e other members o f our negative debating team went to Schoolcraft for a debate and f r o m a l l accounts they made the opposing team seem as foolish as the day would indicate. We were sure glad to have them win, like that. June 5—Feeds having been forbidden because of the war, we gave a reception to our friends, the Seniors at St. Mark's Parish House. A little tame in comparison to a spread, but really quite a success. June 7—All dressed up in our Sunday's best we have been keeping the Seniors company at the Baccalaureate service a t the Presbyterian church Ibis evening, dreading he end o f the service because o f the down-pour of rain taking place outside, whice might r u i n some of our frills. Jnne I I —We have all spent a half an hour hunting for our seats in Tibbits Opera House and being finally located w e are wanting to take a last glimpse of the Seniors as they appear i n t h e Commencement exercises. June 12—Not a bit of novelty, t h e same old t h i n g in the same old place, a high school picnic again loday at Coldwater Lake. 19 MA 9. "All's well that ends well." Sept. — A I1 our this year's freshmen seated i n a row painted in the color indicative of their present station i n l i f e -green, and we find ourselves occupying the seats of honor, on the north side o f the room. Sept. 21—We have had another election today and w e are complimenting ourselves on having secured Roswell Hilton as president of our class, Jeanette Palmer as vice president, M i l d r e d Lucas secretary and Helen Hungerford treasurer. �THE MIRROR P a g e 27 Sept. 27—All preparrtions have been completed and it is now eight o'clock in the evening and all our freshmen friends are flocking to our reception. W e have provided all sorts o f stunts f o r them to do, and the refreshments are being supervised b y Ruby and Louise so we know that we will have some mighty good eats. Oct. 4— I t is four o'clock and a l l t h e Seniors have just returned from room " B " where we have chosen Phyllis Holbrook, Ruby Butcher and Roswell Hilton as members of the Student Council. Oct. 20—A new feature has been introduced into t h e regular course of events. W e are having a vacation t h a t o u r fond teachers were not planning on giving us. Everyboey is having " f l u " s o they had to close school. D u r i n g this vacation I should be able to keep this diary right for a while. Nov. 15— Well, we are back at school again, and everything is going pretty well but the long hours surely are tedious. O n c e a week we are going to have drumatic club meetings to liven up things a bit. Violette Cushman is the president of the club. Another club has decided t h a t the Seniors are the ones who can accomplish things. T h e leader of the Hot Lunch Club is Ruby Butcher. June 6—The Junior.Senior banquet was pulled off tonight and i t surely was a success. Everybody had a peach o f a time, eats, dance, music n' everything. June 9—The Baccalaureate Service wos held last n i g h t a t the Methodist church. R e v. Wright's address was very impressive and we regret that so many o f us will not have the privilege of hearing him as often i n t h e future as in the past and we know his advice will be very helpful to us. June 12—We are all at the height of excitement today. T h e kids who are going to give the speeches have been spouting them to us so much that I believe we all know them by heart now. T h e real speech will be given by Rev. Lloyd Douglas o f A n n A r b o r, s o we are sure going to hear one good speech. Tomorrow we will have o u r picnic, b u t really tonight is the last time our class will ever be together. I t makes a rather queer feeling come over us when we have time t o think of i t , and already we begin to think about the good times we have had i n the last four years in C. H. S. and we almost wish we could do i t all over again. Extracts from a diary by G E R T R U D E HIGGINS, and HARRIETTE COCKS. Miss Newberry—What d i d the poet mean when he said, " T h e substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things unseen'?" Lucy B.— I suppose he means hash. ��THE MIRROR l'age 2!) Prophesy L e t t e r No. Rochester, M i n n . S e p t e m b e r 17, 1930 Dearest F a m i l y : I a m v e r y t i r e d t o n i g h t , b u t realizing m y obligation, I a m g o i n g t o w r i t e a l i t t l e t o y o u b e f o r e r e t i r i n g . I suppose y o u r e c e i v e d m y c a r d s a y i n g t h a t I was leaving Chicago. I received w o r d f r o m M r s M a r t i n t h a t she w a n t e d m e t o go to R o c h e s t e r. W h e n I called t h e t a x i to go t o t h e station, I was s l i g h t l y s u r p r i s e d to see t h a t i l l y d r i v e r w a s H o w a r d G e o r g e w h o m I k n e w i n school. H e seemed g l a d to see m e and said t h a t h e was w o r k i n g f o r FA l i t h M i l n e s w h o is t h e " h i g h m o g u l " o f t h e " R e d and W h i t e " , t h e l a r g e s t t a x i c o r. Isiration i n t h e w o r l d . W h i l e w a i t i n g for m y train, I noticed t h e m a t r o n of t h e R e s t R o o m t a l k i n g to a y o u n g g i r l a n d t h i n k i n g I m i g h t b e o f some assistance, w e n t to where they were standing. T h e g i r l was headed f o r M a y o B r o t h e r s , H o s p i t a l , and alone. I offered t o h e l p h e r a n d w h e n she told m e h e r name I n e a r l y f a i n t e d . I t was O p a l Vo r e . B u t oh Ii .w c h a n g e d ! T h i s is h e r seventh t r i p hen:, and t o d a y I c a l l e d o n h e r t o find h e r b e t t e r. S h e has been t e a c h i n g at t h e home f o r t h e feeble. minded. I looked u p M a r g a r e t H e i s o r d t W a y , a n d w e w e n t t o t h e m o v i e s a f t e r she was off d u t y. N e x t week she is t o take charge of the Orthopo. die D e p a r t m e n t . L a s t w e e k one o f h e r p a t i e n t s w a s R o s w e l l H i l t o n , who was i n j u r e d i n a chemical explosion a t t h e h i g h school h e r e w h e r e he is teaching. I n e t L o u i s e i n t h e h a l l g o i n g t o s e e h i m . T h e y l i v e o n l y a f e w b l o c k s f r o m t h e hospital. S h e asked me to spend a few days w i t h h e r b e f o r e I go, b u t I a m a f r a i d I w i l l n o t be able t o do s o . To d a y I h a d a l e t t e r f r o m R u t h W a r n e r W i l k i n s a n d y e s t e r d a y a c a r d f r o m M a r g a r e t S l o m a n , w h o is t e a c h i n g m u s i c i n t h e F i j i I s l a n d s . l a m v e r y t i r e d , b u t I cannot s t o p u n t i l I t e l l y o u s o m e t h i n g of t h e place w h e r e I ant s t a y i n g . I t is a very large and commodious establishment, and t h e people are all j u s t fine. O u r l a n d l a d y is especially g r a c ious. M a y b e you u se d t o k n o w h e r. S h e w a s V e r a B r o w n , t h e g i r l who t a u g h t m u s i c i n S a g i n a w and w h o a f t e r w a r d m a r r i e d t h e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e schools o f t h a t c i t y. I m u s t sto p now because m y p r i v a t e s e c r e t a r y, B e s s i e L o c k w o o d , has j u s t come i n t o h e l p me w i t h some w o r k w h i c h m u s t be finished, to. night. Love to e v e r y b o d y, JEAN �Page 30 T H E MIRROR Letter No. 2. Chicago, Ill. December 22, 1930 Dearest Folks: Well, I am back in old Chicago again in the holiday whirl of this big city. T h i s world surely is a small place. I n Rochester I met many of my old friends who were there for treatment at the hospital, but in this city it seems as if we have a regular Coldwater quarter. My first thought on reaching the city was to hunt up Beryl Swain at her apartment on Mt. Vernon Drive. I t was nearly eight o'clock, so we just had time enough to go out for dinner before going to the theatre. I t was a very agreeable surprise when I learned that there were to be other members of our party, Jeanette Palmer and Marjorie Westendarp. These three girls are the best of friends on account of their common interest. T h e y are costume designers for Lady Duff Gordon. O u r dinner was served in a most elegant manner and was certainly delicious. But this was easily explained when we found that the head waiter, Benjamin Lafene, sees that his Coldwater friends want for nothing. After dinner we went to the theatre. T h e r e was to be aconcert hy four noted artists who have just returned from an European tour. W e had arrived too late to obtain a program, so you can imagine our suaprise when the opening ensemble revealed to our astonished gaze our four old friends, Dale Shumaker, with hls beloved flute, Harriette Cocks with her violin, A l f r e d Rice lustily blowing his trombone, and Margaret Loring presiding at the piano. After the concert, we went to the stage entrance to greet these friends of ours, but it was with much difficulty that we did so because the manager, Mike Ralson, flatly refused to let us see his charges until he recognized us, and then you may believe the nine of us had a fine chat about all the old Coldwater bunch. I must tell you some of the encounters our musical friends h a d while they w e r e i n Europe. I n Paris, the American Amdassador, William Clark, gave a ball f o r his former classmates. I t was a very brilliant affair, and was marred only by the Ambassadors private secretary spraining her ankle. T h e y would not have thought so much of this had they not learned that the secretary was Winnif red Pollockwho had made the best record for speed on the typewriter of anyone who had ever taken it in our school. S h e was soon resting easily because the private physician, Roland Hilliar, a n d the private nurse, Gertrude Higgins, had skillfully reduced the swelling in a very short time. A l l in all this ball was one of the most brillant affairs they had ever attended. On their concert tour through the reconstructed portion of France they were admiring some beautiful landscape gardening when they saw the young lady coming toward them who was responsible for the work. They were naturally pleased to see it was Susie VauAken, who has become the foremost American gardener in this kind of work. This is an awfully long, and l a m afraid, somewhat tiresomeletter, so I will say good-night. Yours with love, JEAN. �THE M IRROR P a g e 31 L e t t e r No. 3. Detroit, M i c h i g a n July 12, 1931 Dearest ones a t llotric Here I am in Detroit, and as usual this city is steaming. T h e r e was not a thing to b r e a k t h e m o n t o n y u n t i l l a s t S u n d a y, w h e n t h e g r e a t avangelist. Rev. R u s s e l l Wa l d r o n , blew in. H e sure i s a second B i l l y Sunday. H e held his audience spell b o u n d w i t h h i s eloquence. B u t the niusic led b y our old f r i e n d H e r b e r t B i r c h w a s also inspiring. I was glad of having the opportunity to hear them because I have wanted to see w h a t the boys could do, and t h e y certainly do wonderful t h i n g s . When Rev. Wa l d r o n called f o r volunteers to " h i t the sawdust trail" what was toy amazement to see H e l e n Lobdell, whom I supposed was a confirmed B a p t i s t , r u s h from h e r seat to the front. A f t e r the services, I had a short visit with h e r. S h e told m e sha h a d d e c i d e d t o become a missionary and join M a r g a r e t Sloman in the Fiji Islands. This s u m m e r so f a r has not been v e r y i n t e r e s t i n g e x c e p t f o r one state A g r i c u l t u r a l M e e t i n g which I attended at Lansing. T h e meeting was of special interest to me because Everett Pfost, who is now the State Agriculturalist, had charge o f t h e w o r k . H e t o o k m e a r o u n d t o t h e different b u i l d i n g s a n d s h o w e d I n c w h e r e m y f r i e n d s w e r e located. R u b y B u t c h e r was in charge o f a class o f club workers, and from w h a t I hear,there are very splendid reports coming in from her clubs throuhtout Michigan. N e a r R u b y ' s class was a class of Domestic A r t students demonstrating how to make simple garments. R o l e n e B o w e r, w h o i s teaching Domestic A r t i n the D e t r o i t Central H i g h , h a d c h a r g e o f t h e department. O h yes, I almost forgot to tell you t h a t C l y d e B o w s e r i s one of the formost authorities in the state on how t o g e t r i d o f potato bugs, so I w e n t out to see where he was demonstrating his process; b u t it w a s all G r e e k to ine, so I d i d not linger very long. I g o t b a c k h e r e to Detroit very tired and hot, b u t h a p p y a t seeing so m a n y f r i e n d s . L a t e r — H e a v e n s ! S u c h an experience! A n d t o b e g i n a t t h e b e g i n n i n g it happened thus. H e l e n H u n g e r f o r d came out after m e in h e r roadster this afternoon, a f t e r she got through with her work at the Social Service headquarters, and w e w e n t f o r a spin. E v e r y t h i n g w a s g o i n g lovely including the maceine and o u r conversation, w h e n s u d d e n l y w e w e r e bailed b y a m o s t formidable looking person on a motorcycle a n d w e r e told t o follow h i m peaceably. W e were in for it, and we knew there was no use denying it. I know myself, that the last t i m e I glanced a t t h e speedometer i t was r e g i s t e r i n g 65 p e r. W e were hailed into court and brought before the judge. W e expected a sentenced o f a b o u t n i n e t y (lays and ninety dollars. I m a g i n e our relief t o h e a r t h e j u d g e l a u g h , and who should i t be but Vi r g i n i a McConkey! O f course, she had to do something because of t h a t stubborn motor cop, so we got ninety c e n t s �Page 82 T H E MIRROR tine and n i n e t y m i n u t e s i m p r i s o n m e n t , w h i c h was spent w i t h h e r t a l k i n g over o l d times. T h e r e was n o t m u c h d o i n g in c o u r t t h a t d a y, s o o n l y one r e p o r t e r stayed in. W e saw h e r q u e s t i o n i n g t h e o f f i m r a b o u t u s , and t h e n she looked over our way, and she was no other than Li!all A d a i r. Needless t o say, c o u r t was a d j o u r n e d f o r t h e d a y. I a m t i r e d a f t e r so m u c h e x c i t e m e n t . I a m g o i n g to bed n o w a n d read j u s t one c h a p t e r m o r e o f m y a b s o r b i n g n e w b o c k " S h e R e a c h e d the S u m m i t " b y P h y l l i s Holbrook. I am s u r e l y glad you people at home r e c o m m e n d e d i t to me because i t is a w f u l l y good. L o v i n g l y, JEAN. L e t t e r No. 4 Atlantic City A u g u s t 6, 1931 Dearest D e a r Ones: H e r e comes t h e r e g u l a r issue o f " J e a n N e w s " w h i c h m u s t b e v e r y s h o r t because I a m i n v i t e d o u t t o d i n n e r, w i t h h o n o r a b l e M a x H i l t o n , the b a n k e r, o f P h i l a d e l p h i a . W e are g o i n g to d r i v e t o a v e r y b e a u t i f u l inn about t e n m i l e s f r o m here. L a s t n i g h t I was g u e s t o f h o n o r a t a d i n n e r given by " s h e t h a t was' L u c y B a i l e y, a t her b e a u t i f u l c o u n t r y home n e a r here. I t w a s s i m p l y w o n d e r f u l , and such a dear f a m i l y as she has. I w o r e m y w h i t e c r e p e de chine d r e s s and a p i n k s w e e t -pea c o r s a g e . M i l d r e d W h e e l e r w a s also a guest, a n d believe m e , i t seemed good t o v i s i t w i t h someone f r o m home. S h e said she h a d a l e t t e r f r o m H e l e n A b b o t t w h o i s t r a v e l i h g t h r o u g h A f r i c a , accompanied b y h e r m o t h e r, s e l l i n g blonde c o m p l e x i o n cream, I a m h o p i n g t o g o u p to N e w Yo r k soon f o r a w e e k -end. l a m a n x i o u s t o see " M a c B e t h ' ' , a s M a r i e t t a C a r l e i s p l a y i n g t h e p a r t o f "Lady MacBeth." A v e r y n e w f e a t u r e of t h e r e s o r t hero is t h e d a i l y m o r n i n g l e c t u r e by L i l l i a n T h o m p s o n , on " H o w t o B r i n g Up C h i l d r e n " . O f course these lectures are invaluable to; m o t h e r s . D o y o u r e m e m b e r V i o l e t C u s h man? S h e h a s e n t i r e c h a r g e o f C h i l d r e n s ' R e c r e a t i o n W o r k , w h i c h includes s t o r y h o u r s , s w i m m i n g lessons a n d g a m e s . I t i s a d a n d y position and i m m e n s e l y i n t e r e s t i n g w o r k . T h e b e l l b o y h a s j n s t a r r i v e d w i t h m y mail, and, " w i l l m i r a c l e s never cease?" I u s u a l l y p a y n o a t t e n t i o n to servants, b u t t o d a y, f o r some r e a s o n , I k n o w n o t w h y, I d i d notice t h i s b o y, a n d can y o u believe m e , i t w a s B i l l L u e d d e r s ! C o n t r a r y t o r u l e s , h e stayed and tad f o r several m i n u t e s . I w i l l w r i t e m o r e l a t e r L o t s o f love, JEAN. �THE MIRROR P a g e 33 L e t t e r No. New Yo r k City Sept. 1, 1931 D e a r e s t H o m e People: H o n e s t l y, I a m s o b u s y these d a y s t h a t I h a r d l y even h a v e t i m e t o w r i t e home. B u t I g e t s u c h p e a c h y l e t t e r s f r o m y o u t h a t I f e e l as i f I m u s t a t least a t t e m p t to d o m y d u t y. T h e r e a r e t w o t i m e s w h e n I love N e w Y o r k best. O n e i s s p r i n g w h e n t h e lovely n e w s t y l e s a r e c o r n i n g in, a n d t h e o t h e r i s f a l l , w h e n each s t o r e v i e s w i t h i t s n e i g h b o r t o see w h i c h can g e t t h e s t y l e s w h i c h will recompense their customer f o r the long dreary w i n t e r. I have a n e w dove colored velvet s u i t w i t h hat, s h o e s , g l o v e s a n d a f u r to m a t c h . I t w a s an a w f u l l y e x t r a v a g a n t t h i n g to do, I k n o w, b u t t m e t Clela L i n t on m y w a y u p t o w n a n d s h e p e r s u a d e d m e t o g e t i t . She i s a t e a c h e r here i n a v e r y e x c l u s i v e school f o r l i t t l e g i r l s , a n d so of course s h e is i n a p o s i t i o n t o k n o w w h a t r e a l l y is t h e p r o p e r t h i n g . Yo u r e m e m b e r I d a K a i s e r, d o n ' t you? I was v e r y s u r p r i s e d w h e n I w a s p i c k i n g o u t a s u i t to have h e r c o m e o u t w e a r i n g t h e one I got. She looked so s w e e t i n i t , a n d i s s u c h a c h a r m i n g l i t t l e m o d e l t h a t I could n o t r e s i s t . I s a w M i l d r e d L u c a s t o d a y a t S h e r r y s , and she has given m e n perm i t to go u p to t h e S u r m o u n t movie s t u d i o and s e e H e l e n M c C o n k e y , w h o is t h e l e a d i n g l a d y v a m p i r e u p there. M i l d r e d w a s p r o f u s e i n h e r p r a i s e o f Helen, b u t l a i n g o i n g u p and s e e f o r m y s e l f h o w s h e does i t . M i l d r e d i s H e l e n ' s p u b l i c i t y m a n a g e r, a n d s h e sure1v•dries a good j o b of it. I d o n ' t even have t i m e t o ke e p u p m y " b e a u t y e x e r c i s e s " , b u t I amn g o i n g u p and see P a u l i n e B r a i n a r d , w h o h a s a b e a u t y s h o p o n F i f t h Av e n u e , a n d have h e r f i x m e u p f o r t h e t h e a t r e t h i s evening. Yo u r s e v e r l o v i n g l y, JEAN. JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET. On t h e e v e n i n g of J u n e tith, t h e J u n i o r s g a v e a b a n q u e t and dance to t h e d e p a r t i n g S e n i o r s a n d t h e f a c u l t y. T h e S e n i o r s t h i s y e a r w e r e very l u c k y in being honored b y a b a n q u e t w h i c h w a s forbidden last y e a r on a c c o u n t o f t h e w a r . T h e s u m p t u o u s b a n q u e t w a s s e r v e d i n t h e d i n i n g r o o m o f t h e E l k s ' Te m p l e a f t e r w h i c h t h e g u e s t s w i t h d r e w to the b a l l r o o m w h e r e all e n j o y e d t h e m s e l v e s u n t i l a late h o u r. T h e m u s i c was f u r n i s h e d b y P e l t o n ' s o r c h e s t r a . �II- 111;1; < Athletics> The Seniors may be justly proud of the " C " men this year. T h e r e are five men with more than one " C " and two new men with one " 0 ' . The following is the record of each one of them: WALDRON, RUSSELL, "Sheapy-, acting captain o f last year's football, never found himself in athletics until last year. H e p u t u p a good game at fullpack and also played well at center i n basket ball. "Sheapy" has won two football "C's" and one basket ball "C". RALSTON, M I L O , " M i k e " was a sufferer from hard luck in athletics, but in his Senior year finally stuck the season out and was one of the standbys in the line. M i k e is the winner of three " C ' s " i n t h e Senior class; although M. Hilton may come under that head later in the year. M . A. C. secures " M i k e " next year. BIRCH, HERBERT " R e d " slthough, leaving school to join the Students Training Camp, returned i n time to win his basket ball "C". "Red" was football captain this year and, although, only playing in two games, was always on the job. " R e d " i s t h e o t h e r member of the three " C " triumvirate. HILTON, MAX, one of the Kinderhook boys, put up the star game of any individual on the football team and ought to make a good man for M. A. C. in a few years. M a x also won his basket ball " C " and copped a baseball letter. �THE M I R R O R P a g e 35 HILTON ROS WELL, Playing h a l f -back o n t h e t e a m l a s t f a l l . "Russ" acquitted h i m s e l f i n good style and only lack of experience prevented him from being a star. H e is fast and heavily built and has a gridiran future before him. PFOST, EVERETT, arriving i n school just before t h e close o f foot ball, made a good showing and earned his " I t " . H e was also upon the bate ball team and while playing a style all of his own, delivers the goods. BOWSER, CLYDE, would n o d o u b t have made the football team last year, but preferred to devote his ability and time to baseball a n d chances are very favorable that he will w i n his letter. Senior Play " T H E A RT OF BEING BORED" Cast of Characters BELLACR o l l a n Roger de CeranR o s w e Paul Raymond R u s s e ToulonnierE v e r e General de Brims. FrancoisB e n n i Saint-ResultM i l GaiacH e r b e r Des Millets D a l e Duchess de RevilleL u c Madame de LoudanB e s s i Jeanne RaymondV e r Lucy WatsonW y n i f r Suzanne de VilliersM a r j o r i Countess de Ceran E d i Madame ArriegoS u s i Madame de Boines V i r g i n Madame de Saint ReautH a r r i e d Hilliar Hilton Waldron t Pfost Clyde Bowser e Lafene o Ralston t Birch Shumaker y Bailey e Lockwood a Brown e d Pollock e Westendarp t h Milnes e VanAken i a McConkey t t e Cocks l t l l l Under the direction of Miss Trnis, the Seniors were able to get in a good rehearsals during the last few weeks end i n spite of the s h o r t ness of time; the play was a success. T h e scene w a s laid in France near Paris and the costumes were of the latest designs. �I 'ago THE M RROR < Girls Basketball > F o l l o w i n g t h e p r e c e d e n t o f last year, when, f o r t h e f i r s t t i m e in t h e n i s t o r y o f G i r l s ' A t h l e t i c s i n C o l d w a t e r, t h e B a s k e t b a l l t e a m p l a y e d o u t o f -town engagements, t h i s y e a r ' s team has played s i x g a m e s . B e sides t h e s e , t h e y have played t h r e e games w i t h t h e second team, p r e l i m i n a r y t o the b o y ' s games. P O L L O C K , W Y N I F R E D , " P e t e r " , c a p t a i n o f the team, h a s p l a y e d on t h e team t w o years. D u r i n g last y e a r and t h e f i r s t o f t h i s y e a r she played j u m p i n g center, b u t on a c c o u n t of h e r h e i g h t and s t r e n g t h , h e r position was changed t o f o r w a r d M c C O N K E Y, V I R G I N I A , " G i n a " , p l a y e d a good game a t c e n t e r and easily covered h e r opponent because o f h e r u n u s u a l s t a t u r e . E v e n in her s e n i o r year, she was one of t h e y o u n g e s t on t h e team. COCKS, H A R R I E T T E , " C o c k s i e " , a l t h o u g h p l a y i n g f o r w a r d a t f i r s t , p l a y e d a s w i f t game at side c e n t e r f o r t h e r e m a i n d e r o f t h e year. " C o c k s i e " is a f i g h t e r a n d h a s had t o go u p a g a i n s t s o m e o f t h e best p l a y e r s on t h e opposing teams. P A L M E R , J E A N E T T E , " J a n e " , c h a n g i n g f r o m h e r old p o s i t i o n o f guard, became an a b l e team s l a t e f o r " P e t e r " . S h e has been a s t e a d y and r e l i a b l e p l a y e r. M I L N E S , E D I T H , " E d e , " w a s a v e r y s t r o n g , g u a r d both h e r J u n i o r and S e n i o r years. A s l o n g as t h e f o r w a r d s o n o p p o s i n g teams were v e r y d i f f i c u l t t o g u a r d , lots o f s t i c k to-itiveness was necessary and " E d e " deserves c r e d i t f o r h e r e ff o r t s . I n l o o k i n g o v e r t h e y e a r ' s w o r k , w e take g r e a t p r i d e i n t h e clean, consistent p l a y i n g of o u r girls. A s t h e y go i n t o l a r g e r fields, t h e y w i l l s u r e l y b e a c r e d i t to C o l d w a t e r H i g h School. V I O L A CHAPIN. �Page 3 7 THE MIRROR HUNGRY? 111011 OIRL CREAM FLAKE FRIED CAKES CORSETS. Make an SCHOOL The p e r f e c t model f o r your girls. H a s free hip, soft pliable boning. P r i c e , 541.50 \ . TheWise MA Store. Excellent Lunch For Sale m Your Grocer. MADE ONLY B Y COLDWATER BREAD CO. Don't Let Your RADIATOR Freeze- BUY SILCOHOL - - - IS O U R — OF 111-Ritograp1ler. LEE B ROTHERS' HARDW ARE �Page 3 8 THE MIRROR YOURS FOR THE BEST IN CLEANING Coldwater Dye & Cleaning Works No. 66 South Monroe Street Phone 473-J. S UN Y RE DER'S L i AS I- 1 0 M E YOU WILL FIND NO WHERE A MORE COMPLETE ap ETTER bp-to-Date Line o f AKERY FURNITURE THAN AT DEABLER'S G O O D S THREE STORES IN ONE. To have W H A T you want, W H E N y o u w a n t it, t o G I V E you most E F F I C I E N T a n d P L E A S I N G S E R V I C E i s the constant A I M o f this organization. J. B . B R A N C H & C O M P A N Y DRY GOODS M I L L I N E R Y R E A D Y- T O - W E A R D R E S S E S . Rugs, Draperies, Dressmaking and Wide-awake Basement Store. �THE MIRROR BUSINESS DIRECTORY You were PAT R I O T I C t o you! R e e d ' s country—why n o t do y o u r duty to yourself and B o o k Store — BUY THAT HOME — now at a very REASONABLE PRICE. JOSEPH R. WATSON Phone _12. WA R IS OVER. OPPORTUNITIES ARE AT H A N D THE HUNGERFORD REAL ESTATE AGENCY stands Ready and Willing to Show you the The Place to BUY L. E. Waterman FOUNTAIN PENS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES OPPORTUNITIES. Call at 42 West Chicago Street Coldwater, Mich. FRANK E. KNAPP _gttornep-at-Law HILTON'S No. I W . Chicago St. C o l d w a t e r . Mich, Money Loaned on F I R S T- C L A S S Securities. Agent for t h e D e t r o i t L o a n I n v e s t m e n t Comportp. Detroit, Michigan. Hilton's Suits H i l t o n ' s Shoes H i l t o n ' s Caps C H A S . F. H O W E H i l t o n ' s Ti e s L AW Y E R H i l t o n ' s Shirts. 10 W E S T C H I C A G O S T R E E T C O L D WAT E R , MICH. �asir Page 40 THE MH410 McOMBER'S E AT S "You'll Like Our Service" 37 WEST 0 1 6 % 0 STRE,ET. WATERMAN'S and C O N K L I N ' S Mvilwayk7.-" SELF FILLING.. ...Fountain Pens... IS G U A R A N T E E D - - Y O U R M O N E Y BACK I F Y O U W A N T I T Price $2.50 to $5.00 C O L D W AT E R , PHONE 73.1 The Latest K i n k s i n . . S T A T I O N E R Y. . . N. E. Roby —DRUGS A N D BOOKS— M I C H . We are Members of the FLORISTS T E L E G R A P H D E L I V E R Y A S S O C I AT I O N . Therefore we C A N and W I L L G U A R A N T E E the Satisfactory Delivery of F L O W E R S anywhere in the U. S.. Canada. England. Italy. France or Belgium at A N Y T I M E O N SHORT NOTICE. �THE N1E1114°11 l'ag 41 FOR H I G H G R A D E BUY YOUR GROCERIES Baked Goods AT DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, ETC., And Excellent Service. TRADE A T E. R. Clarke rilCo. PHONE 205. McCONKEY & LONG The MODEL BAKERY Everything a Family Needs. Kellastone SUCCESSORS T O W. B. TUTTLE Furniture Dealers Funeral Directors Stucco.. A Thing of Beauty and a Joy Forever. Furniture, Rugs, Curtains Buy your house an Overcoat Picture Framing and Upholstsring S pollock & Son. �Page 42 THE MIRROR MITCHELL F l a s h Lights, SHOE G u n s , B A R G A I N S p o t Lights, Men's Hun M e t a l English 5 . 5 0 Yo u n g L a d i e s ' D a r k B r o w n 5 . 0 0 Ladles' B l a c k K i d 0 5 Girl's D a r k Brown Misses' D a r k B r o w n M e n ' s C a l f Broad To e . 4 Radiator Covers $ 5 . 5 0 Men's Dark B r o w n English . 3 5 0 0 . . T i r e a n d F o r C h a i n s , E v e r y t h i n g 0 5 0 0 0 MITCHELL Y o u r C a r . "Sportsmen's Headquarters" SELLS T H E ALL L E AT H E R SHOES HENNN I G&WIGKEK SouthernMichigan Carroll's Special NationalBank GHOPPE,DBEEF Coldwater, Michigan. FRESHCOUNTRY POULTRY EGGS C A P I TA L . S U R P L U S and P R O F I T S and a $400,000.00 C O M P L E T E S TO C K of all 3% I n t e r e s t P a i d on C e r t i f i c a t e s and Savings Deposits C A N N E D GOODS �THE MIRROR Va n A k e n Brothers P a g e QUALITY and FLOWER STORE PRIDE -- T H E S T O R E O F Quality - : - a n d - : - P r i c e W h e n sell y o u a Yo u g e t t h e Q u a l i t y h e r e GOLD M E D A L , a n d the p r i c e s are a l w a y s Ball-bearing, Reasonable. VanAken Bros., LAWN MOWERS FLOWER STORE. D. C. Allen Co. Phone 36-M. HARDWARE WOODWARD & SONS Variety l e n d s Ch arm t o these new - C a d i l l a c " . n d selection is practically unlimited. for never before have w e shown smk d e l i g h t f u l styles and &anonmews as are here now. Prices are very modest i n d e e d when the lovely quality a n d care in Me making is considered. Smart N e w M i l - Kodak Store... QUICK DEVELOPING AND PRINTING A L L W O R K I N OUR H A N D S AT 9:00 A . M . READY THE SAME D AY AT 6 3 0 P. M . Dorrance Drug co. We Eastman figents. �Page 4 4 T F GIMBEL HATS I A E R MIRROR R O W SHIRTS AND COLLARS A CLOTHCRAFT OR STVLEPLUS SUIT gives t h e g r a d u a t e a n e a t a n d s n a p p y appearance. Our l i n e o f Fiats, Caps, Shirts or Oents' Furnishings is complete. - Your inspection is requested. OLDS & JOHNSON PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER MILINTES HOME-MADE CANDY �Pap 4 : NI I M : ( ) 1 : KNOX H AT S IDE COLLARS FLETCHER & F L E T C H E R "THEKUPPENIIIMtliNOUSE INGOLDWATER." COOPER UNDERWEAR INTERWOVEN SOX FA U LT L E S S F I T T I N G DID YOU E V E R E AT Dorothp Dodd Shoes AT FOR LADIES PAYNES? Walk-Over Shoes IF N O T, T R Y U S O N C E . FOR M E N A TRIAL MEANS A E X C L U S I V E A G E N C Y. STEADY CUSTOMER The Bee Hive PA L A C E C A F E 6 S O U T H M O N R O E ST. S T O R E 1 �Page 46 T H E MIRROR KEEP600L, BY GETTING YourSummeroutiit SLOMAN & GRUNER "LEADING CLOTHIERS" BIG TA S T E COFFEE S A. G _ H O T HAMBURG S A N D W I C H L U N C H E S HOME MADE PIES T H AT HOME-MADE TA S T E YOU K N O W ! ��„ • zw-ISSAZ,:" 4••• ;•-• `,••,-Y.,.;:si,„. "4, - " , t " „ •• • • • • - ` � 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 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 Coldwater High School Yearbook, 1919 Subject The topic of the resource High schools School yearbooks Coldwater (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Coldwater High School (Coldwater, Mich.) 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 1919 yearbook of Coldwater High School in Coldwater, Michigan. Alternate title: The Mirror. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mirror Staff Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919 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 Coldwater https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/8ddaafaf5b33ce3292803058c5c3b4e9.pdf b14b1558f597254fbbe514ec857dfe7c PDF Text Text • - • ������MINIE 11P- Ft EDITED - E F N I O R FL AH" COLDWATERMN SCHOOL. • ��DEDICATION W E sometimes, i n our busy life o f study and play, take too much f o r granted the favors and tasks so willingly and faithfully performed f o r our benefit, by those about as. There i s one, w h o has rendered never ending service t o the Class o f 1921 through our four years of Iligh School, who has been ever ready to lend a helping hand in any' of the activities of the class, who has rejoiced with us ill our victories and sympathized with us in our defeats. A s a mark of our gradhide and appreciation we, the Class o f '21, dedicate to Daniel M . Loose this "Mirror", our final achievement as students of C. H. S. �FOREWORD T O t h e Class o f 1921 h a s f a l l e n t h e t a s k o f e d i t i n g t h e f i r s t " A n n u a l - o f Coldwater H i g h School. I n f o r m e r sears i t has been t h e custom t o e d i t some f o r m o f periodical, b u t w e h a v e a l w a y s f e l t t h e need o f a n " A n n u a l , in w h i c h could b e recorded memories o f o u r years i n C . H . S . T h e S t a f f h a s tried t o create, i n this book, a true m i r r o r o f H i g h School l i f e , t o picture therein those things w h i c h have been o f most interest t o the students. I t i s o u r sincere hope t h a t t h e succeeding classes w i l l c a r r y o n t h i s w o r k W h ich we, t h e Class o f with the motto, " S O M F, T H I N t ; D I F F E R E N T, S ( ) \ l have begun. I I NI B E A - T E R . - �AlitmlullilllHuur!IIITII,IlIIIIIJ!IuI �I. F . CARRIE K I N G M A R G A R E T D O R O T H Y E M B A C O N S I 'G H R E M M I L D R E D V I VA PRIER M r OON K EY I 'SHORN I R E N E H A R R I E T E. W E E K S R A N D O L P H GERTRI•DE M O O R E �J. T . S Y M O N S C A R A N G E L I N E LEONORA D U V A L M L A. D E A N A LEILA AUGI'STA H O W E L L M A R T I N A R N J H E I M L N O W A A V E H I N K L E S A N D S R I E H AY E S BACH . 0. GOOD ���(LASS OF 1921 President Vice-President S h i Secretary and Treasurer W Class Advisor M r r i l l e i l y a . John Gage Holbrook m Milnes Symons HONOR ROLL Kathryn Shattuck Robert Rattrav Phyllis Osborn Rhea Johnson Bert Hodgman Marjorie Fox S h i r l e y Holbrook Gertrude Fetch G l a d y s Bingham Thelma Corless CLASS M O T TO —SOMETHING DIFFERENT, SOMETHING BETTER. CLASS COLORS—MAROON AND GOLD CLASS FLOWER—RED ROSE �Napier S. Aldrich, "Nape." -/-.; cry man f o r himself' General Course. Football " R " '18, " C " '19, '20. Basket Ball " R " '19, " C " '20, '21. Capt. Basket Ball Team '21. Track, '18, '21. Capt. Senior Track. Myna I . Angevine -Iler root black hair—a poet', dream' General Course. Girls' Glee Club '18, '19, '20, '21. Sec. and Treas. R. D. S. '19. Class History. Niles S. Baldrige, "Andy" the fart boy—tat th, b a c k General Course. Declamation '17, 'IS. R. D. S. '19, '20. Debate '19, '20, '21. Hi Y Councilman '21. Boys' Glee Club '21. Track '21. Gladys L. Bingham 'Her eyes seethed ta.vs,.: far G . s u o lC ra n e Course. Honor Roll. Class History. �1 Helen Blackwell quiet lass, there are but few II 'Ito knot t h e treasure hid in General Course. Alice Bussing "In maiden tneddation Itt General Course. Eliaabeth Irene Calkins -Of all the treasures f a i r to seg. .-I tiny ring is the thing for tile.General Course. Earl L . Clark "II 'ore not his cheek the apple's rudd) General Course. Baseball " C " 1 9 , '20, '21. Basket Ball " R " '21. Track '21. �Thelma L . Curless " . l a s s o f quietG . s u o lC ra n e Course. Honor Roll. Frances Culp, “Fran." "..iiinithus brightness. j o y and G . s u o lC ra n e Course. Class W i l l . Leta Dollimore "Roth-, inclined to be pretty. R a t h e r inclined to beG . s u o lC ra n e Course. Kenneth E. Draper "it is better to be a good listen, t h a n good talker. General Course. Boys' Glee Club '21. �Duane Easterday -Slow sod cosy going. t o t h e gels Mere psi the 5111111..” General Course. Helen L. Farwell - W e is short—and so ant 1. General Course. Class Pres. '20. Toastmistress J u n i o r -Senior B a n quet '20. Picture Editor M i r r o r '21. Marjorie B . Fox, "Margie" -She could don,' all yoghl am! nol General Course. Honor Roll. Girls' Glee Club '21. R. D . S. '21. Basket Ball " R " '21. Personal E d i t o r M i r r o r '21. Ralph Fox, "Spider" "1/,' t a/quo t i all .l111 General Course. Football " R " '18, " C " '20, '21. �La F r i e d r i c h , "Bill" "Bashfulness is an ornament (ttneral Course. Jolla E. Gage, "Doe" "ResoRed on noble General Course. Football " R " '19, '20. Manager Football Team '20. Treas. It. D. S. '20. R. D. S. '21. Class Pres. '21. Service Shield '21. Hi Y '21. High School Representative at 18th Older Boys' Conference. Edward C. Gifford, "Pete" Vol s i n n e r nor a saInt perhaps. Hot zoril—the very ',est o f chaps'. General Course. Athletic Association '18. Orchestra '18, '19, '20, '21. C. H. S. Representative in Y. M. C. A. Conference at Ann Arbor '20. Class Treas. '20. Advertising Manager M i r r o r ' 2 0 , '21. Boys' Glee Club '21. Class Song. Eva Gilbert 11.11h 1/11111111 111111 111111.1 W a y s . " Commercial Course. �nuble G ".,1 :tinning awy, a pleasant smile." Commercial Course. Ruth H "Centte is she and o f psiintent.GeneralC . e rs u o Albert B . Hodgman, "Bert" "Yet shall he mould." Literary Course. Salutatorian. Declamation '17, '18. Orchestra '17, '18. Winner Declamatory Contest '18. Class Pres. '18. Football " C , " '19, '20. Debate " C " '20. Toast t o Seniors, J u n i o r -Senior Banquet, '20. Business Manager M i r r o r, '20, '21. Hi Y Councilman '21. Sophomore Editor M i r r o r '19. Latin Club '21. Boys' Glee Club '21. Track '21. Student Gov. Constitutional Committee '21. Shirley E. Holbrook. " S h i r r "el maid s f smiling ways and words" General Course. Honor Roll. Class Sec. '18. Orchestra '18, '19. R. D. S. '19. Girls' Glee Club '19, '20, '21. Class Vice Pres. '21. Basket Ball " R " '21. Editor M i r r o r '21. �Maurice F. Johnson "/ toonbioted qualities of m o n and Commercial Course. Football " C " '20. Basket Ball " C " '21. Baseball ' 2 1 . Track '21. Boys' Glee Club '21. R. D. S. '21. Hi Y '21. Rhea D. Johnson, "Ray" "Haug sorrow, care will kill General Course. Honor Roll. Quartette '19. Girls' Glee Club '19, '21. Orchestra '19, '21. Accompanist to Boys' Glee Club '21. R. D. S. ' 2 1 . Basket Ball " C " '21. Class Song. Geneva F. Jones, "Bob" fat/is,,,, Paths of iii Commercial Course. Pauline Kaiser, "Glory" lwar you hold the woman quite lhe bctier sloe. General Course. Latin C l u b '21. Class Will. �alp P a u l .7. K e m e r y ..".1/,,r o f f e w : c o r d s a r e o f t e n t h e best General Course. H. C l i z b e K i n g , “ K i n g i e " "The little path W a s to home, T h a t i s t h e r o a d f o r toe, Rut I seldom l o t e r r the night i s done, alnd t h e c l o c k s t r i k e s h a l f past three." General Course. Helen A . K i n g "Vilest/ bc a m t . , ' a t h e r az,n t u n e r a l General Course. R. D . S . ' 1 7 , ' 2 1 . Girls' Glee C l u b '21. Class S e c . ' 2 1 . Canal Knapp "With j u s t enough learning t o n u General Course. �J. Spofford Lind, "Spot" General Course. Orchestra '20, '21. Clifford H . Loose, "Tinny" "Ile 7 . 5 ha/ Of wk.. and sesi" General Course. Orchestra '18, '19, '20, '21. Football " C " '19, '20. Basket Ball " C " '21. Boys' Glee Club '21. Track '21. Joke Editor M i r r o r '21. Lester M. Lucas, "Lucas" All great men a r e dead—I'm n o t feeling well." General Course. Football " R " '18, " C " '20. Sec. R. D. S. '18. R. D . S. '21. Sec. H i Y '21. Cartoonist M i r r o r '19, '20, '21. Clam Prophecy. Leona McGrew, "Loop" "Better be dead than out .of fashion." Commercial Course. • �Berniece A . M i l l e r Commercial Course. County Champion Garment Maker '19. State Champion 3 r d year Garment Making '20. Member 4th year Garment Club '21. William Milues, "Bill" "//,. 4s modest, too" General Course. Athletic Association '18. Football " C " '17, '18, '19, '20. Capt. Football Team '20. Class Sec. and Treas. '21. Vice-Pres. H i Y '21. Track '21. Paul A . Newman ".I friend to in orybody.General Course. Max A . Old., " M o r t " 70.. rintsch's of his brawny 111.11. Silld0 out like sparrows' knees." Commercial Course. �Glenn G. Olmsted "Vot 7 0 , 1 d p h h t h . 1 ZOIS 11 , 11 e d General Course. Phyllis R. Osborn, "Phyl" "The g o l anth the ever-read, o r General Course. Honor Roll. Debate '19. Basket B a l l " C " '20. Vice-Pres. R. D. S. '20. R. D. S. '21. Assistant Editor M i r r o r '21. Toast t o J u n i o r s , J u n i o r -Senior Banquet '21. Class l'rophecy. Elsie M. Palmer, "Else" "Ilcst she', liked I S oh ke to General Course. Course. Girls' Glee Club '19, '20, '21. Junior Editor M i r r o r '20. Society E d i t o r M i r r o r '21. Mildred Parkinson "Methinks sir, kno,es the ;viol,. of silence." Commercial Course. �S Gertrude L . Fetch "II'hen, the learning.' / l a t h thy loll a e r hooks consumed the midnight int.'. General Course. Honor Roll. Ferri. Purdy " I he gladdest words i d tongue e r 'Tonight there is d a n c e agnirs. General Course. Student Council '16, '17. Debate '17, '18. Advertising Manager M i r r o r ' 1 7 , '18. Business Manager M i r r o r '18, '19. Class Will. Robert M . Rattray, "Bob" "Ism: nig Sf1, I , MI Ole i trust I hilt w i l l not perish i n M r dust." Literary Course. Honor Roll. Student Council '17. Declamation '17, '18. Pres. R. D. S. '19. Class Treas. '19. Debate " C " '20. Class Ye l l '20, '21. Pres. H i Y '21. Yell Master '21. Boys' Glee Club '21. Latin C l u b '21. Student C o u n c i l C o n s t i t u t i o n a l Committee ' 2 1 . Class H i s t o r y. Mao Wakeman, "Fat" tiodesiv IS i t I i r I lie General Course, Boys' Glee Club, '21. �Kathryn L . Shattuck, " K . " "Ail sorts of knosoledge dolt she 100General Course. Valedictorian. Student Council '18. Treas. Oratorical Association '18. Class Pres. '19. Society Editor M i r r o r '19. Orchestra '18, '19, '20. R. D. S. '20. Assistant E d i t o r M i r r o r '20. Girls' Glee Club '20, '21. Basket Ball " C " '20, '21. Vice-Pres. Student G o v. Assoc.ation '21. Pres. R. D. S. '21. Class Song. LaDorna T i f t "Modest siniplicily is it i r e . . to ;come's General Course. Gilbert C. T, "Gib." ".I shark—when In- thol his lessons.' General Course. Student Council '19. Basket Ball " R " '21. Nathan Shsicr, General Course. Hi Y '21. R. D. S. '21. �Ruth Wentworth, " P u g . " " I f she will, she will, p m may depend n .t. If she zeini't, she won't, and three's an end General Course. Course. John H. Wirley, "Levi" "Il'hen you hear spirit taps. It's just U r i shooting craps.General Course. R. Louis Wi r t , "Lenin" ".I lot of talk General Course. Student Council '18. Oratorical Association '18. Declamation '18. Treas. R. D. S. '20. Boys' Glee C l u b '21. Hi Y '21. Track '21. Roscoe L . Wood, "Woody" "I1'.• feel that he is greater than zee know." General Course. Debate " C " '20. Sec. R. D. S. '20. It. D. S. '21. Hi Y '21. Boys' Glee Club '21. Track '21. �Russell Smith "Thou 7cill n o t n Commercial Course. Herbert Fox, "Herbie" General Course. ��IN MEMORIAM T H E class o f nineteen twenty-one is about t o pass i n t o that "majestic realm'' o f the unknown. called L i f e . T h e members o f this class, m x i n departing from their A l m a Mater, take this opportunity t o make known t o the public the facts o f their history. S u c h is the purpose o f the ensuing article. Early in September, nineteen seventeen, we, the members o f the class o f nineteen twenty-one, a l o n g w i t h m o r e t h a n h a l f a hundred others w h o have since left o u r ranks, made the acquaintance o f Coldwater H i g h School. W e were i n troduced t o this organization w i t h an impressive and original ceremony. I t coniiisted o f songs by the entire class, gorgeously costumed in green, o u r native color. followed b y songs b y individuals, solo dancing b y B i l l M i l n e s a n d M a x Wa k e man, acrobatic stunts b y N i l e s Baldrige and Nathan Shafer, and was concluded by a lesson i n love m a k i n g o n a m o o n l i g h t n i g h t ( m i n u s t h e m o o n l i g h t ) especially prepared b y M o r t ( /Ills a n d E l s i e P a l m e r. Ve soon learned that g e t t i n g an education was n o t as easy as finding threeleaf clovers: that the book o f knowledge contained facts not included in o u r scope. But o u r Freshman year was not without its pleasures, f o r the class o f '17 gave its one o f the best receptions ever held f o r a Freshman class. T h i s was o u r first introduction t o the social side o f H i g h School l i f e . In choosing a president w e take great pride i n o u r excellent display o f gotx1 judgment i n electing A l b e r t Hodgman. Bill M i l n e , was our only representative i n football t o get his letter. W e have always been proud o f B i l l . and w i l l continue t o be so t o o u r d y i n g day. The peaceful cottrse o f o u r progress w a s broken somewhat b y t h e W a r i n Europe, w h i c h called several o f o u r teachers t o the colors. But a t last, i n spite o f various obstacle: encountered o n t h e w a y, a f t e r nine months o f hard w o r k and study we succeeded i n shaking o ff that dreadful name. Ft eshman. and t o o k the more dignified appellation, Sophomore. A f t e r a brief period o f recuperation. (luring which we became widely scattered. we t o o k u p once more o u r task, t h i s t i m e nearer mental perfection. As Sophomores w e a g a i n demonstrated o u r sound j u d g m e n t a n d c o m m o n sense in choosing K a t h r y n Shattuck f o r president. D u r i n g this year, w e had o u r first class party, which was a r e d letter epoch i n our history, as i t has led t h e w a y t o many enjoyable social events. This was the year o f " r e d pepper i n the ventilators- - t h e previous year having been famous f o r bookstacks—and several students were expelled f r o m school as a result o f malicious behavior. W e are proud t o say t h a t none o f o u r classmates were involved i n this breach o f discipline. and also that w e have a perfect iecord i n that none o f our class have ever been asked t o make themselves scarce. D u r i n g this year our number was decreased by the death o f Margaret Moore. She l e f t many friends i n o u r class. and w e w i l l always cherish her memory. �t Well, to cut a long story short, we so increased the size and capacity of that organ of the human body, which distinguishes its front the class of '20 known as the brain, that we soon passed to the next stage of development. the Junior Class. Again we enjoyed a brief period of rest before we took up the strenuous mental effort of maintaining the dignity of Juniors. H e r e we began to comprehend the facts which had been pounded into our skulls by the heartless faculty for so long before, and it was astonishing how fast we developed our intellectual capacity. In choosing a president, we even outdid our former good judgment hy selecting Helen Farwell to be mistress of ceremonies. She was personally responsible for the success of our numerous activities while Juniors. Along with our greater and broader knowledge of life, we took even greater honors in the athletic field. W e also had a large majority on the trio of clamant, howling, insurgents known as the debating team. We made our first attempt at getting for ourselves the root of all evil, the American dollar (Canadian money discounted). I n this respect we were so successful that we immediately turned around and converted our hard-earned cash to the benevolent task of feeding and entertaining the hungry and pleasure seeking class of 1920. W e also had several social events, including a sleighing party, at which we all enjoyed the cold weather and the excitement of thawing out. But even such activities could not stem the tide of golden sand flowing from the upper compartment of Father Time's sand glass to the lower chamber, and so we soon found ourselves no longer Juniors, but in the most coveted and noble station known to the mind of man, Seniors in Coldwater High School. Ye Gawds! Could we stand the test? Could we uphold the traditions and beloved customs of old C. H. S.? Have we done it? I t is for you to decide. You have seen us, under the leadership of John Gage. uphold our part in school activities. Yo u have seen its contribute to the football team one of the best Captains C. H. S. ever had, as well as the majority of players on one of the most successful teams we have ever had. Yo u have seen us do our part in all branches of athletics. Yo u have seen its successful in our Senior Fair, raising more money than any similar High School activity has ever made. Y o u have helped us in staging the most successful Senior play ever witnessed in Coldwater. Yo u have. some of you, had the pleasure of removing the figure ones front the banners which we won in the ticket contests, with a percentage in the basket-ball ticket contest of over 200%. A n d you have seen its publish (with your generous aid, for which we thank you kindly) the best, we proudly say, and the largest "Mirror" C. H. S. has ever had the privilege of reading. A n d lastly, you have seen its graduate one of the largest classes ever to graduate front C. H . S. Now Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen, we leave to you the task of living up to the traditions of our most beloved High School. A n d after we are gone from your sight, we beg you to remember that we are still thinking of you and Coldwater High School. �CLASS PROPHECY A T last, I believe that I am really going to have an afternoon to myself, and will have a chance to take a little much needed rest. T h e r e goes that door bell. I might have known that there could be no such thing as rest in this life.'• "Well, well I f it isn't Pauline Kaiser. Yo u old dear. Where have you been keeping yourself? How nicely you look. Where did you get that wonderful Marcel?" "Why, didn't you know that I own one of the most exclusive beauty parlors in Chicago? I thought every one had heard o f it. Ye s , my assistant, Leona McGrew, is managing the business while I take a needed vacation. I began last week by going down to the old class reunion. and I certainly heard the news." "Oh, I've been longing to see some one who went to the reunion. I wanted to go but Jimmy had the measles, and so I was unable to attend. Do tell rue about it.'' "Well, about the most sensational thing is the divorce suit of Helen Farwell Ralston. B o b Rattray and Bert Hodgman are the lawyers in the case. B o b is working for Helen, and they say he is not entirely uninterested. I never thought it of Bob, slid you? B u t then, you never can tell. However. this is the third time that Helen has applied for a divorce, but she always takes him back." "How shocking! D i d you hear anything about Kathryn ?" "Yes, she and Nape are married, and run a swell hotel at a summer resort in the Alleghenies. Nathan Shafer is firing on the railroad that goes near their home, and ' K ' waves to him from the garden every day. Elsie was at the reunion and told me about them. I t seems that she stayed at the hotel a couple of ,veeks while she was on her honeymoon with Mr. Rockerbilt. Yo u know she always said she'd marry for money and manners. H e r husband is seventy-five years old, has a couple of millions, and elegant table manners. Elsie is very happy." "I always thought she'd marry Mort. I s he still enjoying single blessedness?" 'Yes, he's a very eligible bachelor. l i e ' s still behind the counter of one of the leading haberdasheries of Coldwater. M o r t and Levi Wirley are great pals! You know Levi owns 'The Club,' now. S p o t was at the reunion too. H e and Nellie are married. and Spot is the leader of the brass band in a carnival. M a u rice Johnson is the 'strong man; and Leta Dollimore is the 'snake-charmer.'" "Oh. I know some stews I can tell you, if I didn't go to the reunion. I heard Niles lecture lately. He and Shirley are leaders of the National Prohibition Party." "Did you hear the awful news about *Looie' Wirt? H e was experimenting in his laboratory on a new kind of a 'still.' Something went wrong and he was blown to atoms. ' F a t ' Wakeman, a member of the mounted police. but still a great friend of Look, was headed for the cellar when the end came." "Well, I knew that he•sl end by blowing himself up, one way or another." "By the way, did you vote for John at the presidential election last fall? Yo u know that he got his start in politics when he was president of the Senior Class. I went to his inauguration. l i e certainly (lid in II by several members n1 the class. �Russell S m i t h is his favorite chauffeur. K e n n i t h D r a p e r the j a n i t o r at the W h i t e House. F e r r i s P u r d y t h e Secretary r i f State. a n d Duane Easterday Secretary o f Agriculture. T h e y say t h a t D u a n e i s g o i n g t o m a r r y his p r i v a t e secretary. E v a Gilbert. M a b l e ( j r u n e r and I went down to the reunion together. S h e had t o get ltack to w o r k , and so couldn't stop off w i t h me today. S h e and R u t h Havens have charge o f the news stand a t t h e L a Salle Street Station. T h e n i g h t b e f o r e w e went to Coldwater we all went t o Roscoe Wood's recital at Orchestral H a l l . ' P e t e ' Gifford was the leading soloist. T h e l m a was also i n t h e i r company. I a n t stopping o f f t o see all m y f r i e n d s between Coldwater and Chicago t h i s t r i p , because there's no telling when I ' l l be this way again. I stopped at E l k h a r t last night. T h e I.00ses OW11 the largest cabaret there. I t seems queer t h a t M y n a should l e t h e r husband o w n s u c h a place, m u c h less l e t herself sell t i c k e t s a t t h e b o x office. Helen K i n g has given u p h e r place i n t h e Follies t o R u t h W e n t w o r t h , a n d she is n o w dancing in Ti p p y ' s cabaret, b u t they say that she is t h i n k i n g o f going i n t o the movies, where Gilbert T u r n e r w i l l be h e r leading man." " D i d y o u hear anything about Gladys Bingham a t the reunion?" "Yes, she came o v e r f r o m Hillsdale. S h e ' s teaching mathematics i n t h e c o l lege there, and her star pupil is ' B i l l ' Friedrich. T h i n k o f it. still g o i n g t o school. I r e a l l y believe he likes t o w o r k . P a u l K e m e r y came o v e r w i t h h e r. H e ' s t h e president o f t h e college, a n d i s a great success." "Yes. Gladys was u p here f o r summer school last summer, a n d she t o l d m e that Berniece M i l l e r was r u n n i n g a b a t h house a t A t l a n t i c C i t y, a n d i s m a k i n g millions b y s e l l i n g C l a r k ' s r o u g e t o t h e b a t h i n g beauties. I t ' s guaranteed t o stick through w a t e r o r fire. Y o u k n o w E a r l started his factory the year a f t e r he left school. H e r b i e F o x has a cigar factory doWn i n Ness Orleans. G l e n n O l m sted i s h i s f o r e m a n . S p e a k i n g o f H e r b i e m a k e s m e t h i n k o f M a r j o r i e a n d Ralph. T h e y o w n t h e largest restaurant i n Chicago a n d make oodles o f money. It's called ' T h e F o x y J o i n t : C a r r o l l K n a p p and P a u l N e w m a n are waiters." "Cliche K i n g has developed i n t o a model housekeeper. Y o u k n o w h e m a r ried Rhea Johnson. T h e y lived next door t o me. R h e a is the leader o f the M i l i tant Suffragists. H e l e n Blackwell was her confidential secretary until about a year ago, when she, one night, t i m i d l y suggested that Rhea stay home w i t h the children while Cliche attended the vaudeville. H e l e n has not been heard f r o m since." " I had a letter f r o m L a D o r n a T i f t t h e other day. S h e said she saw Frances Culp and Geneva Jones quite often. G e n e v a runs a barber shop on F i f t h Avenue. Frances is a cloak model i n one o f the most exclusive shops i n N e w Yo r k . L a Dorna drives a taxi f o r Phyllis Osborn. w h o has a t a x i monopoly there." " Yo u haven't t o l d me about B i l l Milnes. o r Lucas, o r Gertrude F e t c h . " ' O h , haven't y o u heard about LUCIIS a n d Gertrude? T h e y started a m a g a zine called ' K i c k , ' something on the o r d e r o f ' P u n c h ; you k n o w. G e r t r u d e is the editor-in-chief, w h i l e Lucas d r a w s all o f the cartoons. A n d B i l l Alilnes is j a y ingi in grand opera opposite Irene Calkins. B u t there. I am afraid I have detained you t o o long, anil I must lie going. S r illy t r a i n leaves at 5 : 11 . - �CLASS W I L L the Senior Class o f 1921 o f C o l d , at, r l i g h t School, being o f sound mind and memory, d o make. publish and declare t h i s l a i r last w i l l and testament. hereby revoking all f o r m e r w i l l and codicils b y its made. First : W e hereby give and bequeath ,air wisdom and experience to the Junior t lass o f this year. t o he used t o their direct personal advantage. Second: W e give and devise unto the Freshmen o f this year all the athletic ability we possess, that they may be better prepared t o gain fame f o r old C. I I . S. T h i r d : N V e hereby devise and bequeath t h e popularity We have gained w i t h the faculty to the Sophomores, f o r we consider the Juniors incapable o f retaining such an acquisition. J u d g i n g , o f course, f r o m past occurrences, as i n the case o f the disappearance o f the N u m b e r " I - f r o n t o u r class banners. Fourth: W e hereby give and bequeath t o " To o t i e " M o h r h a r d t t h e supply o f smoking tobacco nosy possessed b y J ohn W i r l e y. F i f t h : T o " F a t " Earley we give and devise M o r t i m e r ()Ids' harem o f stenography class. S a i d " F a t " E a r l e y t o have the r i g h t t o dispose o f the members o f such harem as he may deem best. Sixth: W e give and bequeath t o " S h o r t y " M c E n d a r ff e r the height o f John Gage, thus g i v i n g " S h o r t y " a h i g h aim i n life. Seventh: W e g i v e and bequeath t o Royce I l i e s n a l t t h e m a n y a n d various home brew formulas now possessed by " I lerbie" Fox. T o be used i n small quantities only. E i g h t h : W e give and devise unto :Mildred Evans the knowledge heretofore obtained by I lelen Farwell through the perusal o f the columns o f " A d v i c e t o the I.ove-Lorn." i n o r d e r that Nlildred m a y be better able t o manage t h e whimsical A r t h u r. N i n t h : T o M o n a Flanders w e bequeath t h e carmine cheeks o f E a r l Clarke. that she m a y reduce her yearly expenditure f o r cosmetics. Te n h t: W e g i v e a n b e q u e a t h B e r t H o d g m a n ' s inseparable canary whistle to F e r n H i l l , t o enable her t o more easily achieve fame in the " w h i s t l i n g world." Eleventh: T o " M a c " Bradley w e bequeath " S p i d e r " F o x ' s infectious smile and delightful amiability, t o be used by said " M a c " Bradley on all occasions Tw e l f t h : W e g i v e a n d devise t o t h e J u n i o r g i r l s t h e possession o f t h e exclusive Senior Hall, providing they do not remove any o f the costly and elegant furnishings thereof. Thirteenth: W e give a n d devise N . Shafer's incessant musical propensities to M a r g u e r i t e Shattuck. Fourteenth: W e bequeath t o l o n e Brooks the long, manly stride o f K a t h r y n Shattuck. Fifteenth and lastly: W e bequeath t o Wa y n e R . Johnson t h e reticent manner o f Paul Kemery, that it may offset Wayne's sophistication. l x WITNEss WHEREOF. W e have hereunto set o u r hands and seals this t h i r tieth day o f M a y, in the year of our L o r d one thousand nMe hundred twenty-one. I Signed 1 C L A S S ( I F '21. ( S E A L . ) �C L A S S O F 1922 President N R G l i c e -President I f Secretary and Treasurer Class A d v i s o r \ A u K n E N R E N E T Xlii.NEs f e r S r Am,: E T I I I )1.msTED los. R A N D o L i m ROLL Ruth A b e l Yetive Angevine Ruth Baker Marion Balcom Edna Barnes Da Bates Max Benjamin Churchill Bradley Elnor Brass Wava Brunson Gladys Buys Paul Cabeen Ralph Carpenter Ithmer Coffman Ernest Cole Howard Conklin Adelma Dickey Margaret Doerr Ralph Dorrance Carol Dove Treva Downing Donald Draper Max E a r l e y Mildred Evans Lajoie Faust Gertrude Friedrich Lo Rena Carman Clare Gruner Mable H a r v e y Earl Havens Arthur Hellenberg Carrie H i c k e y Fern H i l l Vey Holmes Florence Humphrey Margaret H y a t t Sylvia Johnson Wayne Jordan Marjorie Juckett Fred Kaiser Enor Koch Dorothy Lehmann Leora L o r i n g Carl Mannerow Louis McEndarffer Avis McNaughton Margaret MiMes Elmer Mohrhardt Fannie Moog Morris Jackson Royce Heisrodt Rolene Olmstead Kenneth Olmsted Mildred O'Shaughnessy Carrie Oswalt Marguerite Peppiatt Erta P l a t t Vivian Powell Alice Preston Melvin Ralston Alice Ross Esther R u p r i g h t Irene Russel Marguerite Shattuck Donald Shaw Alice Smiley Dorothy Smith Hubert Spade Lucille Ta y l o r Leon Va n Gradate Arthur Waite Glema Weaver Haskel Whitcomb Lucile Wickes Ruth W i l b u r Dorothy Winemiller Hattie Wood Elizabeth Woodward Walter Wr i g h t Lima Bennett ��Presiiient LL ASS j , C . SP.M1 Secretary mut Treasurer N l o N (loss . l a r i s o r N I I , Arlene M o h r - a H o w a r d Snyder Estella Amaden Elsie Moog D w a i n Southwort h Harriet Abbott Lillian Long K e n n e t h Thayer Mary Abel Ruby McBride C l y d e Thomas Lemoine Bogue Thelma Nelsos P a u l Widener Hazel Bolton Genevieve Prlrrssn P h i l i p Browne lone Brooke Gladys P e t t y - - L e o n a r d Butters Ecco Buck Gladys Pixley W a y n e Clark Opal Butcher Amy Porter,--R a l p h Collson Luciene Batterson Janet Randolph L e e Corless Ruth B r o w n Dorothy Curls Marjorie Rice W a l t o n Culp Berthalee Scheidler "- O r o s Davis Lola Chestnut Olive Smith J . C. Donnell Nettie Cherdavoyne Lucille S t e v e n s , M a c k Fonda Beatrice Crawford Chrystal Sealock a" R o b e r t Fox Erma C r u l l Helen Shafer P e t e r Gillespie Beatrice Davis Elma Sherburne F o r d u s Hand Flay Danner Ruby Smiley L y l e Hawes Lena Printer Marie S n y d e r ' . P e t , Hicks Eva Garman Rose Snyder., C a r l Hillborg • Daisy Haines Margaret Strong C h a r l e s Johnson Delia Henneghan Marjorie Treaeher V I ayne Johnson Rachel Herman Sylvia Teachout.- - G e r a l d K e l l 11da Hanchett Ilelen T i f t I . o w e l l Light Beulah Hamilton Vivian Weller M a u r i c e Mills Helen Hodgman Lorene Z i r n G e o r g e Monroe ' Mary Hodgman Mabel W i l e r H a r o l d Morgan _ Helen Hulbert Mildred Wilkins E a r l Paradise ---Eloise H y a t t Iva Lucas L o w e l l Pfost Bernece Kemp Orville Broughton E r n e s t Russell Geraldine Jacobs David Bingham D u a n e Sanford Lorelie Jennings Carlton D a v i s J . C. Spade . Pauline Johnson Ivan Dove-- -- W i l l i a m Sweet - ' Berneice Jordan Rolland L u c a s - - , C l a r e Ta y l o r Margaret Luedders Robert Sherman., O s c a r Youse Margaret Lyons Dorothy Myers_ ��],,21 President l'ice-President Secretary and Treasurer Class . I d v i s o r \ 1,141L1,1 •jniJOHX I) isis C r , , , , s FLANDERS \ ID, DEAN 10 .loe Aalbregtse L o l a Belle Goodwin L e o Paul Frederick Addicks N e i l Harris D o r o t h y Phinney Lawrence A l l e n J o y Haskins E l l e n Pros on Lawrence Angevine H e l e n Gibbard A r t h u r lindebaugh Herman Baggerly L o r e n z o Hickey A n n a Relyen Henry Baily P h i l i p Holz 0 . Renshaw Arlene B a l l R u t h Hoopingarner C l a y t o n Russell Beryl Barton J a m e s Hoyt H . Rowe Maxine Beach M . Hungerford M a r g a r e t Scalock Helen Bennett W a y n e Johnson M a r k Seminclroth Esther Bertram H a z e l Johnson L a w r e n c e Shilling Mildred B i r c h D o r N Kaiser V e r a Shippy Clyde Boyer M a u r i c e Kaiser F e r n Shumaker Mildred Brooke R o b e r t a Kant. E r m a S.nith Kathryn Brown W i n i f r e d Kibbe F r e d S:Mth M. Bradley K e n n e t h Kinsey H a r o l d S n e t h Susie Brown F o r e s t Knapp H u g h Snyd, Walter Brown H e l e n Lafler K a t h r y n Steele Max Calkins B e r t h a Lincoln A l l e n e Swain Ethelena Cerrow P a m e l i a L o t t G r a c e Strong C. W. Chapman A r t h u r Jr. Lyon B e a t r i c e Sweezy Irene Clizbe O r v i l l e Munson R i c h a r d Taschner Helen Coffman L e s t e r Manwarren A l l i s o n Ta y l o r Pauline Carnell M a u r i c e McEndarffer L o l a Teachout Wayne Cowell M a r c e l l a M c N i t t P e a r l Tucker John Oliver Davis A n n a McGrath M o t i l e Tupper Bernard Denbrock H a r r y Miller R a c h e l Va n Alien Ralph Denser L o u i s e Mills N o m a Va n Wa n n e r Arthur Dorris E d d i e Merrill A l f r e d Watson Dessie Draper R o b e r t a Mosher A r t h u r Wilson Viva Dubendorf R u t h Murphy A d a l i n e W i n g Clifford Faust L o y Musser T e d d y Wing Sadie Fisher H e r b e r t Nettleman A t h a l e e n Wolcott Clover Flanders L e n a Ogden G e r a l d Wright Philip Flanders D o r o t h y Oswalt J o h n Young Emery Foglesong K a t h r y n Paradine ���xJi ��BOYS' GLEE CLUB Director .ltcolIl/UUOt M Edward Gifford, '21 Albert Hodgman, '21 i R M R s H s First Tenor u r i c a o DOROTHY BACON A JOHNSON E Second Tenor s c o e e Jackson, '22 Wood, '21 First Bass Kenneth Draper, '21 Arthur Hellenberg, '22 Max Wakeman, '21 Howard Conklin, '22 Clifford Loose, '21 Haskel Whitcomb, '22 Louis W i r t , '21 Second Bass Niles Baldrige, '21 Robert Rattrap, '21 Donald Draper, ' 2 2 Maurice Johnson, '21 Hubert Spade, '22 Although t h i s is the first y e a r t h a t a I t o y s G l e e Club has been organized, i t has proved a great success. T h e i r music seems to be mostly humorous and highly entertaining. T h e y have appeared on f o r m a l programs o f t h e school, sometimes a selected group rendering a clever song, and have also appeared w i t h the G i r l s ' Glee Club. A s f o r their informal programs— I ' m sure many f a i r lathes o f the town have enjoyed the serenading i f the so thoughtful trotiltailours. ��GIRLS' GLEE CLUB DirCaOr ACCOMPatil.ft M I S I S I DOROTHY I t o x ARCUERITE SHATTUCK First Sop Mona Flanders, '23 Clover Flanders, '24 Rachel Va n Aken, '24 Lillian Long, '23 Helen Hodgman, '23 Marjorie Fox, '21 Shirley Holbrook, '21 Helen King, '21 Kathryn Shattuck, '21 Mildred Evans, '22 Rhea Johnson, '21 Gertrude Friedrich, '22 Mary Hodgman, '23 Second Soprano. Ilarriet Abbott, '23 Ruth Hoopingarner, '24 Beulah Hamilton, '23 Aileen Swain, '24 Altos Elsie Palmer, '21 Myna Angevine, '21 Fern H i l l , '22 Margaret Doerr, '22 Janet Randolph. '23 Margaret Luedders, '23 Helen Shafer, '23 Berthalee Scheidler, '23 The G i r l s ' Glee Club, w h i c h was organized several years ago, i s l a r g e r than usual t h i s year. D u e t o the clever direction o f M i s s Bacon, they have mastered many difficult songs. T h e y have appeared i n numbers f o r Chapel programs and, together w i t h t h e Boys' Glee Club, have furnished music f o r a p r o g r a m given b y Ike Daughters o f the Revolution. T h e i r Christmas E v e carols w e r e h i g h l y appreciated I n m a n y o f the town's people. ��HI Y SPIRIT 0 4.) President R O B E R T RATTRAN" I 'ice President . . W I L M A M MINES Secretary L E s T E R Leess Treasurer M A X SPRAGUE Counsel man B E R T IRIDGNIAN Counselman N I L E S BALDRIGE MR. L. O. Boon, Senior Leader. Nape Aldrich C. Bradley L. Butters Ernest Cole R. Coltson J. C. Donald Donald Draper Duane Easterday John Gage Morris Jackson Maurice Johnson Wayne Johnson Paul Kemery L. Light C. Mannerow G. Monroe Duane Sanford Nathan Shafer R. Thomas Louis Wirt Roscoe Wood W. Wright Last fall Mr. Good (as good as his name), who is om senior leader, started something. H e got a few of the fellows so interested in a State Hi Y convention that they decided to attend, and there, by the talks from sonic of the greatest men of the country, sonic of them at least, were first made to realize that there was something else to consider in life besides body and mind. T h e y resolved to complete the Hi Y Triangle of body, mind, and spirit. Since that time, the club has increased in numbers many fold, and they have attended many banquets at Hillsdale and here. O n e of the best of these was the ene at which Tad Wieman. one of the world's greatest foot-hall players. talked to them. T h e y have had wonderfully good times at all of these banquets, in fact they do at all of their meetings. L i n t that is not their chief aim. T h e i r one big purpose is to make more firm the triangle of body, mind and spirit, and a part of every meeting is devoted to each of these. E v e r y time they have some sort of athletics, basket-ball, boxing, etc. A t almost every meeting they get sonic business man to talk of business conditions in the community, and perhaps the most important part of each meeting is the Bible study conducted by M r. Good. I n this they try to put the meaning of that wonder book into their everyday school life, anti we are sure that this study has been of inestimable value to every member of the club. They have a purpose: " To create, maintain, and extend tbroughout the school and community high standards of Christian character." and no one can truthfully say that they have not at least partially, through the campaign against cheating, and by backing the four C's, Clean Living. Clean Speech, Clean Athletics, and Clean Scholarship; accomplished their purpose. B u t the task is not finished. Every senior member of the I l i V leaves C. FI. S. with one sincere wish: May the coming classes do their utmost to continue to create and especially to maintain the highest Christian standards possible. �; �ROOSEVELT DEBATING SOCIETY President K I 'ice-I'resident \ Sieritary Treasurer L A T H R Y N I E O N A R SHATTUCK RV HODGMAN I El. EN HODGNI AN D BUTTERS NIENIDF.Hti Robert M. Rattray A r t h u r Waite R o Kathryn L . Shattuck W i n i f r e d Kibbe P h Dorothy Lehman C a r o l y n Dove R h Fannie Moog E l s i e Moog A v Mary Hodgman N a t h a n Shafer H e Ithmer Coffman E r m a Smith M a r Helen Hodgman M a u r i c e F. Johnson A Lester Lucas L e o n a r d Butters C h Roscoe L . Wood V i v i a n Weller G e r John Gage F e r n Hill b e r t B. Ryan y l l i s Osborn e a Johnson i s McNaughton l e n King j o r i e Fox r t h u r Lyon, J r. u r c h i l l A . Bradley t r u d e Friedrich Although the Roosevelt Debating Society is still in its In i t has assumed ant important place i n school affairs. I t was organized by the Debating Te a m o f 1920, w h o after being defeated in the debate w i t h St. Johns, resolved t o gain victory tho nigh defeat and accordingly made plans f o r organizing a society. such as the one which seemed t o have played so important p a r t i n producing a team o f tile marked ability which characterized the St. Johns team. Aids ugh this club was organized primarily t o f u r t h e r an interest i n debating and public speaking, it has gradually come to take on the air o f a social organization, putting on an annual banquet each year. and having various other meetings of a social nature d u r i n g the year. The club was organized with a membership o f about fifteen o f the high school pupils. w h o were actively interested i n debate and public speaking. T h i s membership has more than doubled, u p t o the present time. T h e fact that the approbation o f the club must be obtained before a new member may be admitted lias excluded several—some o f the members o f the chili feeling the present membership sufficient t o carry on successfully the w o r k o f the club. H o w e v e r . a great part o f the r o l l is composed o f Seniors who w i l l be leaving in June, thus leaving a vacancy f r o m which under-classnwn should benefit. The club w i l l be glad t o welcome any w h o have proved themselves interested in t h e promotion o f the principles f o r which i t stands. ��MIRROR STAFF Business Manager B E R T HOIXIMAN Editor S H I R L E Y HI/LB/400K Assistant Editor P H Y L L I S ()SRORN Cartoonist L E S T E R LUCAS Personal Editor M . \ RJORIE FOX Joke Editor C L I F F O R D LOOSE Picture Editor H E L E N FARWELL Society Editor E L S I E PALMER Athletic Editor N A P I E R ALDRICH Advertising Manager E D W A R D GIFFORD This year, the Class of '21, feeling that Coldwater High School needed all annual, voted to edit one and immediately began devising ways of earning the necessary money. First they scheduled a benefit at Tibbitts Theater, but as the class bad not yet awakened to the fact that they had some hard work before them, it did not bring in much financial aid. N e x t the class prepared a Senior Fair, which was well attended and at which they made $186.81. Then the class, with the aid of the faculty and fellow students, put on a musical play entitled "Springtime," under the direction of the Joins Rogers Producing Co. T h i s was a great success, not only in meriting the praise of the audience, but also by netting the class $271.00. I n order to raise the remaining necessary funds it was necessary to place a price of $1.00 on each copy of the Mirror. T h e Staff feels that even at that price the students are getting a book for less than a third of the actual cost. The real work on the Mirror was not begun until nearly two weeks before it went to press and so the various members of the Staff had a great deal to do in a mighty short time. I n presenting this Mirror to you they hope that you will enjoy it, and feel that the project is worth continuing. The Editor wishes to take this opportunity to thank the other members of the Staff. and all those who contributed to the book, for their co-operation and promptness in handing in their material. ��STUDENT GOVERNMENT Several years ago. some time before the present graduating class ever saw the inside o f the Assembly room, there was f o r m e d i n t h i s h i g h school all organization known as the Coldwater I ligh School S e l f Government Association. I t was looked upon as a solution t o all problems. as a cure f o r all ailments. I t rail along for several years, during which time it did little more than conduct the chapel programs a n d keep monitors i n t h e halls d u r i n g consultation period. T h e n as t h e natural result o f idleness, i t gradually pined a w a y a n d i n t w o years passed o u t of existence entirely and nobody seemed t o miss it. Rut t h e Roosevelt Debating Society, viewing the present comlition o f the high school, decided t o resurrect f r o m t h e dead t h i s organ i f self-government. Y o u all k n o w their methods and the result o f their effort. A convention o f students and f a c u l t y assembled t o construct a constitution. The old constitution was used as a nucleus to start w i t h and the existing constitution was formed. T h e r e were i n this convention M a r g a r e t Milnes, N a p i e r A l d rich, A l b e r t Hishrtuan, Robert Rattray, M r. Symons, M r s . Randolph. Miss Moore. and M i s s 'McConkey. The constitution was adopted b y a vote o f the students and f a c u l t y. and t h e Self Government Association became a n established fact. T h e executive c o m mittee consists o f Napier A l d r i c h , President : K a t h r y n Shattuck, Vi c e -President ; Margaret I%lilnes, Secretary: Kenneth Olmstead, J . C . Spade, M a r y I loilgvnan, Joe Aalbregtse. and Dorothy Phinney. T h e legislative committee consists-of these same students and t h e f o l l o w i n g teachers: M r . Symons, M r s . Randolph, M i s s Dean, M i s s Kempster, Miss Heimbach. Miss Weeks, M i s s Moore. and M i s s M c Conkey. The council has passed several bills and resolutions, restored assembly r o o m privileges and the like. A s yet they have had t o deal w i t h n o serious breach o f discipline, but they are vested with authority and could act i f necessary. So you see that the present system o f self-government fundamentally is n o t a new thing, b u t merely an old organ painted over. L e t us not expect too much o f it in order that we may not be disappointed, neither let us expect too little so that we accomplish nothing. R u t l e t u s co-operate w i t h o u r council i n establishing better conditions. and above all, let us not abuse our privileges. but keep our part of the bargain. L e t us create a sentiment so strong against w r o n g doing that the council w i l l not be called upon t o use its authority. This is one o f the o l d institutions o f C . I I. S . T h e " M i r o . - - was a m idler. Hail them both. L o n g may they live. C. '11 ��Threctress—MnisECB11.1011 P i a 111 3 l — M A . 1 . 11 M T E S H A T T , I , SENIOR PLAY "SPRINGTIME" Deals w i t h the blighted romance of a scion o f 1868 aristocracy and the (laughter o f the founder o f "Brewster's Pills,- w h i c h romance is finally realized i n the union o f their grandchildren i n 1920. T h e t i m e involved i n t h e story covers a period o f f i f t y years. CAST O F CHARACTERS James Brewster, founder o f Brewster's Pills Thankful Standish, his sister I r Priscilla, his daughter R h Jack Wainwright, the famous inventor L Primrose, daughter o f Thankful • Tom Higgins, o f Boston S p o Bobby Brewster, a lion with the ladies Elvira, a young widow M a r Abigail Tompkins H e Zenobia, Bobbie's wife K a t Desiree, a society g i r l H e Sue, a society girl E l Joyce, a society g i r l F r a Mrs. Elkins G e r t Parsons, Bobby's valet E d Phil R a l George N a p Master Jack Wainwright H e Little Priscilla Higgins L u Vera Riggs M a r j Daisy, who stutters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M Johnson Calkins Johnson r Lucas Pauline Kaiser f f o r d Lind M a x Olds j o r i e Fox l e n Farwell h r y n Shattuck l e n King s i e Palmer n c e s Culp r u d e Petch w a r d Gifford p h Fox i e r Aldrich r m a n Scott c i a Eaton o r i e Carroll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R u t h Kitchel e a e u e s r n t i a c e e e �PATCHES su l f SHOWOEDOAT r . , 1 FINL1frs 4.".> OF THE 1T L L F SENIOR F A I R I poR41 VMS F PUGALISTIE O F T wAs I TA AT 1 0 5 , 1 o r , , , , , EMS. T O " ALL COM TIME.. C a u l , -MONifo. / O VA _ 7 . , 11 f t i f i r 7 4 4 , 11 ) 1 6 11 , .F.77.E11.ry vP-TA•OLT-PPI LADIE-FS - ANDAG E NTE-E w r AI, Maw 0 5 0 5 5 TO P E E W I T TO yousE OUT TROUFF OF FAMOUS 130011104 D I M I T I E S -TOE MOST 5 1 5 0 0 A L I Z i M 4 , ROT-DOO I N T I K MEe4MT o f E AT $ • n o - 1 , A 7 z o p . . 11 , AV T, E S A LE. A E F A L M o D F A X DA0LE r e , P r . . (AN/ 50 0 5 1 1 5 1 5 S TA G E D . YOU L I K E I T, TELL YOUR F R I E N D S ; I f YOU PONT, KEEP YOURS; S u r, 500'. TOE T 5 DEL,011 THE DO, y r S MIA 000 Tot 1,ro F A M I LY R ETU R I S f f 7 0 . 0 : ( M O W. WEOAR A LITTLE , Siforo.T i r &MIS SEMI R E S E R . FOR o i O w . o s r. 7 1 4 F Z i e r 0 ' . 1 . T n i i r Sy �S S TAY ! — M R S BARRIO`, 8 I B B S ) YOUR NOISE I S UNENDURABLE. 1.0011 AT yotoR QUIET LITT MAN— T G .H ,INOONA v ALTEAie, 0 J r 5 1 4 5 1 WANT SOME n o g ( 31,11, AA„..71 ( * A I M r VI. LUCAS:21 SENIOR FAIR "THE ( ) V I E T FA M CASTOF CHARACTERS Mrs. Benjamin Bibbs K a t h r y n Shattuck Mr. Benjamin Hibbs R o b e r t Rattray Mrs. Barriaby Bibbs P h y l l i s Osborn Mr. Barnaby Bibbs E d w a r d Gifford Selina Summers M a r j o r i e Fox Peter Dink, a penniless lawyer L e s t e r Lucas Snarly, the maid H e l e n King Grumpy, the butler N i l e s Baldrige The event of the Senior Fair surpassed all expectations of success, by netting the class $186.81. T h e main show, a farce entitled "The Quiet Family,- was staged in the Assembly Room, and was received with bursts o f laughter and enthusiastic applause. There were many other and varied attractions, namely: The hot-dog stand, movies, home-made candies, fish-pond, cabaret, ice-cream stand, athletic show, thirty-third degree and fortune telling. The bathing beauty show was looked forward to eagerly by members of the masculine sex, who were taken aback at the sight of five tiny goldfish innocently swimming in their glass house. The affair was well attended by students and prominent citizens of the locality, who reported an enjoyable evening. �,. HINAT S THE MATTER! L E T 1 W A I S T TEA( IIIN4 THIS U I O HT/SNei k f.) H I PSTANTLYI 14E'S P R A C T I ( AL D E M O N S T R AT I O N T H A T U IM H 71 O R . DECKER, T H E s T I I I S R E 4 I O N I S U N H E A L T H Y — f l VETINARy,SHR4ECINI \ k 1 0 . . - • . _ .,,1iir 4,13,,. ,......4..4,,•• " I I I K - i ----, c om i m ie K .-„5 ,_ IlW FACULTY PLAY "THE MAN FROM BRANDON" CAST Phil Lester, captain of Brandon football team M r Jeremiah Decker, M. D., front the Kirby Insane Hospital M Dan Moulton, of Brandon, Miss Janet's nephew M r Miss Janet Spencer, a maiden lady M i s Bernice Moulton, Miss Janet's niece \ Bertha Melvin, Bernice's friend M i s Anne, Miss Janet's maid M i s s . Symons Good Martin s Dean is, McConkey s Hayes Osborn r . . Although there have been many entertaining and interesting chapel programs given at the High School this year, the one put on by the Faculty was perhaps the most highly enjoyed by the students. N o t often are we given the opportunity of seeing the members of that awe-inspiring body in the undignified positions which they occupied that Wednesday morning. W e saw one of them being given a rather forceful ducking in a tub of hot water, which was really the bath prepared for "poor sick Fido" by his adoring mistress, another one of our faculty. Ye t another was searching for a turkey which he was planning to baste— with a stick of wood. I n the maid, who used perfectly terrible grammar, we recognized another of the austere members of the Faculty. T h e three remaining members of the cast seemed to he occupying more their natural state: the one, who has trained so many football men, being a star himself, while the other two were charming girls, waiting for the return of their brother and his guest, who were expected home from college on a vacation. The student body has always deemed the Faculty (or most of thetn) "good sports," but we were doubly sure o f it after this performance, which they so kindly put on for our entertainment. �JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET T H E evening of June third saw the Elks Temple attired in gayest decorations. Here the annual farewell banquet and dance was given, by the Juniors, to the Seniors and Faculty. T h e banquet was served in the large dining loom, which was very attractive with its bright decorations of class colors. T h e dinner course consisted o f escalloped chicken, potatoes an gratin, peas in timbales, lemon sherbet, salted nuts, hot rolls and chocolate. F r u i t salad and salted wafers comprised the salad course, while brick ice-cream and angel food cake ended the delightful dinner. After dinner the guests, and their hosts and hostesses, enjoyed an excellent program of toasts. M i s s Margaret Milnes acted very efficiently as toast-mistress. Churchill Bradley gave a toast to the Seniors, which was responded to by Miss Phyllis Osborn in a very charming manner. A toast to the Faculty was given by Miss Gertrude Friedrich, and was answered by Miss Irene Weeks. of that august group. T h e conclusion of the program was the reading o f the Class Will, by Ferris Purdy. Originality seemed to be the keynote of the toasts, and some exceedingly interesting stories, not generally known, were told of some of the most severe members o f the Faculty and the most dignified of upper-classmen. The ball room was very charmingly decorated, not the least of the decorations being the dainty gowns of the pretty (lancers. These alone formed a very delightful picture. T h e long evening was spent in enthusiastic dancing. Those present will always remember June third, nineteen hundred and twenty-one, as a redletter (lay. We, the members of the Senior Class, extend to the Class of Twenty-Two our sincere thanks and appreciation for the wonderful entertainment so delightfully given as the last social event of our career in C. H. S. �COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM CLASS O r 1 9 2 1 CLASS COLORS—MAROONAND GOLD 1. March M a r g 2. Salutatory A l b 3. Piano Solo T h 4 Valedictory K a 5. Vocal Solo M a 6. Address 7. Presentation of Diplomas u e e e t h u r W r i Shattuck B. Hodgman l m a Corless r y n Shattuck i c e Johnson Dr. Douglass . H. McCort, President of the Board of Education r t e t CALENDAR OF EVENTS JUNE, 1921 June 1-6 June 2-3 June 3 June 5 June 7-8 June 9 June 10 S e m e s t e r Reviews S e n i o r Exams. J u n i o r -Senior Banquet B a c c a l a u r e a t e Address F i n a l Exams. C o m m e n c e m e n t H i g h School Picnic and Class Sports �1N Emil ��_ FOOTBALL C. A. Martin C William ("Bill-) Milnes Ma s ( " M a x - ) Earley o C C a a p t a p t a c a i i n h n '20 Elect '21 "C" MEN Capt. Milnes Aldrich Hodgman Johnson R. Fox H. Fox Loose Lucas Sprague Earley Smith Jordan Gruner Hellenberg Sanford Bradley C AT TA I N T M , MILNES John ("Doc-) Gage M "R- MEN Olmstead Spade Wright Davis Heisrodt Dove a n a g e r —Honor Letter This year's foot ball team showed that C. H. S. has some real clean fighting athletics. U n d e r the capable leadership o f Captain Milnes the season ended with a record our foot ball fans can be proud of, �9 The first game of the season was played at Union City. Having only five of last year's men on the team, it was a little doubtful what the outcome would be. After the first few minutes of play our boys began to smash through their opponents without any trouble, and continued to do so throughout the game. T h e final score was C. H. S. 34—Union City 0. T h i s being the first game of the season, many mistakes were made, as was expected, but it put confidence into the boys, which meant a successful season. The second game of the season was a walk-away for the opponents in the first half. T h e Coldwater boys could not forget the whirlwind of a team Kalamazoo had the year before. Every player went into the game with a frightened look that spelled defeat. Kalamazoo took advantage of the situation, and walked down the field time and again for a touchdown. Before the end of the first half, the locals discovered that Kalamazoo was playing on its reputation, so put forth every effort, and during the second half heist their opponents scoreless. I f the Kalamazoo game had been a few weeks later, the local team would have stood a good chance of winning. The next game was played at Sturgis. I t looked at first as though C. H. S. would win an easy victory, but in the second half Sturgis came back strong, and worked pass after pass with success, gaining eight to ten yards each time. I f our opponents could have worked the long pass game on our boys, they would have accomplished more, but our boys were watching for this, so that accounts for the success which Sturgis had in working short passes. O u r line was like a stone wall throughout the entire game, so our opponents tried pass after pass. The final score was 39 to 13 in favor of C. H. S. The following game with Adrian was one of the best games of the season. Our boys were tuned up to a high pitch, anxious to get revenge for the defeat ,uffereil by C. H. S. the year before. A few minutes before the game was called. while the Adrian eleven was warming up, the spectators on the side lines were ready to give the game to the visiting team. T h e Adrian eleven was fast and heavy, but they did not have the "pep- or fight to defeat our aggregation. F r o m the very start, the red and white team outclassed their opponents and sent them home with a score not to be proud of, 26 to 0. The next victim was Hudson. R a l p h Fox and Johnson were on the side lines during this game with slight injuries. Hudson put up a game fight, but did not stand any chance with our team. T h e final score was 21-14 in favor o f Coldwater. The succeeding game with Marshall was a fight from the start to the finish. The game was not won by either team till the final whistle sounded. I t was up to C. H. S. to defeat Marshall, to pay back the defeat handed our boys a year 'Cu �9 ago. Neither train was able to score, being forced to punt a few minutes after gaining possession of the ball. Finally the local boys made the first touchdown by an on side kick. T h i s took the life out of the opponents. and they were unable to get the pig skin near their goal line. The following week the boys made a trip to Albion in cars, during a snow storm. I t was cold, and our team was in no condition to play. Because Coach Martin was delayed on the road with car trouble, the boys were worked up to a nervous point, and played a lifeless game during the first half. I n the second half they came back strong and scored a touchdown before the opponents realized it. Almost a deadlock ensued, but finally Albion succeeded in completing a pass, and scored a touchdown. T h i s encouraged them t o greater efforts, and another pass netted them a good gain, which resulted in a third touchdown made by a line smash which brought the final score to 33-6. The following day the team went to Ann Arbor to witness the Chicago-Michigan game. T h i s was made possible by the good spirit and efforts which the High School put forth during the season. Every boy had a good time, and all felt repaid for the hard grind which they had been put through during the past weeks. We have nothing more to say in regard to the Blissfield game, except that we to not consider it a defeat. The Thanksgiving game with Hillsdale was an easy victory. T h e game was played with straight football from start to finish. Coldwater played a tie game with Hillsdale last year, so it was necessary to show them up this year. T h e visiting team (lid not get in our danger zone at any period during the game. T h e final score was 34-0. I t is expected next year that Hillsdale will be out to seek revenge, but we hope to be prepared. The high School this year loses eight players from the squad. W . Mines, N. Aldrich. C. Loose, M. Johnson. L. Lucas, R. Fox, H. Fox, and II. Hodgman. Captain Milnes has proved himself a capable leader. and was liked by all the men of the squad. H e was strong on both the offensive and defensive side of the game. B i l l will be greatly missed on next year's football field. Nape Aldrich has been one of the best High School punters in this, part of the state. H e out-punted every team this year, and it will be hard to find sonic one to fill his place next year. I his speed in the back field netted our team mans' king gains. Bert Hodgman developed into a very good quarter-back this year. T h i s is the hardest position on the team to fill, for if anything goes wrong it's the fault of the quarter-back. I t generally takes two years to develop a good man for �this place, but after the first few games Bert was holding down the job in a firstclass manner. T o fill his vacancy will he ime of the biggest problems to be solved next year. Tippy Loose was one of the best ends C. H. S. has had in a long time. Tippy would rather catch passes than eat. Ti m e and again he would catch passes which were almost out of reach, and go for a long gain or a touchdown. I t was very seldom that an end run o r a line smash to Tippy's side would work, for he was always on the job. M. Johnson was a new addition to the team this year. H i s brilliant playing on the line made many an opening and stopped many a fine smash. I n the game with Adrian and Hillsdale, when playing at half-back he tore through the line for many long gains. W e will miss his weight and speed next year. L. Lucas started out the season at the position of full-hack as green as you find them. H e worked hard and by the end of the season developed into a good man for that job. H e was not fast, but when he hit the line, he hit hard. I f Lucas were back next year, he would play a star game from the start. R. Fox was the man of the hour. I f Ralph was not mixed up in every play, things didn't go just right. W h e n an opponent got around to his end. Ralph was there to give him a jolt that would make him lose his nerve. H e was one of the most consistent players on the team. both offensively and defensively. I t will be a difficult task to fill "Spider's- place. 11. Fox played in hard luck this season. O w i n g to injuries, he was forced to stay out of the game most of the time. I t crippled the team, because Herb was a hard-hitting back field man and always tried to do mitre than his share. W e are sorry he cannot be back next year to make up for his hard luck this year. John Gage, although not a member of the team, helped in every way to make the team what it was. H e was out every evening and worked hard, knowing that he could not play but still he wanted to do something to help the buys. H e has not only helped in football, but i n all the school activities. W e think his place can never be filled. "Fat- Harley was elected for next year's Captain. H i s playing this year won this position of honor, and he claims that although our losses are heavy this year, C. H. S. will come back strong next year. The following boys are left from this year: Hellenberg, Olmstead, Bradley, Sanford, Jordan, Gruner, Sprague, Smith, Kaiser, Spade, Wright, Davis, Whitcomb. Mohrhardt, and Carpenter. They all played hard this season and will make an awful scramble for a berth on the team next year. "11 ��BOYS' BASKET BALL \ Martin C N. S. 'Nape) Aldrich o a c h C a p t a i n Elmer Crootie) Mohrhardt C a p t a i n Elect "C" MEN Aldrich Loose Olmstead Johnson Whitcomb Hellenberg Mohrhardt Dorrance Ralston Spade "R' MEN Clark \ lannerow Turner Csmaur NAPE ALDRICH Old C. II. S. had rather a slump in basket ball, having apparently expended all her energies on a successful football team ; thus leaving herself exhausted for basket ball. Coach Martin started the year with a bunch of the greenest of green applicants, Aldrich being no exception, in spite of a year's experience. A f t e r a few hard weeks this bunch gained some semblance of a team in the form of floor work, hut remained absolute failures as to basket shooting. �In this flulitloll they yos aged to /liaison, to return a sadder and wiser team. The first half of the Hudson game was a walk-assay for Hudson. our fellows being scared stiff. T h e next half they began to limber up. and Hudson was able to ring up but one more point during this period than their opponents. The following games were a series of defeats, leavened only by the defeat of Hillsdale and Hudson: Hillsdale, a close hard fought battle of many thrills and some beautiful floor work on the part of the locals, and I Nilson a game of sweet revenge. The number of defeats were dejecting, but every man stuck to his job, and through much hard practice the team developed some very good floor work and an impregnable defense. T h e team work was conceded by many local fans, as svell as outside critics, to be equal if not superior to anything our fellows ran up against. B u t in the matter of basket shooting a decided deficiency was shown that could not be overcome by practice. A few weeks before the end of the season, however, "Tootle" Mohrhardt appeared in school and after a week or so of diligent work on his( ?) part, became eligible. H e was a decided addition to the team, for Mohrhardt was well known for his ability in dropping the hall through the elusive hoop, but this year something seemed lacking, and in spite of the combined efforts of the two former team mates, Aldrich and Mohrhardt, it was decided. as the Marshall coach said, "That two men couldn't make a team." Another streak o f hard luck was sustained in the early part o f the season when Hellenberg fractured his arm during practice. H e was able to return toward the end of the season, but lacked the practice and confidence to be of much use. This year's team loses but two regulars, leaving a number o f experienced men for next year, who will be captained by Mohrhardt. O u r heartiest good wishes and support are given these fellows, and we hope they will clean up things next year in a manner that will wipe out this year's record, and again put old C. H. S. on the basket ball map. Hudson 3 Hillsdale 1 Sturgis 3 Three Rivers 3 Sturgis 1 Adrian 1 Marshall 3 Three Rivers 2 Marshall 3 5 8 3 7 1 9 7 SEASON'S RESUI.TS C . H. S. 1 C . H. S. 1 C . H. S. 1 0 C . H. S. 1 C . H. S. 1 C . H. S. 4 C . H. S. 1 C . H. S C . H. S. 1 4 9 4 8 6 4 3 8 ��GIRLS' BASKET BALL Each year finds added interest and brighter prospects for a girls basket ball team in C. H. S. This year. with all the players i f last year back. the girls played eight games with outside teams. against six games of the preceding sear. T h e season, as a whole, was successful. Miss Heimback the coach, has shown the greatest interest in the success and training of the team. Through her efforts some o f the most important games have been won. T h e schedule was as follows: C. II. S.....26. H I L L S D A L E . . . . 3 . Helen Hodgman Kathryn Shattuck Mary I lodgman Marguerite Peppiat Irene Russell Phyllis OsbornS CAPTAIN MARY HODGMAN L R F F R G C Suns: Marjorie Fox, Rhea Johnson. Avis McNaughton. The Hillsdale game played on our own floor started the season off with a Victory. O u r team had Hillsdale completely swamped. and at no time were they able to catch up with the fast tactics of our girls. L u c k seemed to follow the forwards, and time after time the ball found its wav into the basket. K l o c k refereed a good frame. �AN C. I I . s Lt NE-UI' Helen Hodgman Kathryn Shattuck Rhea Johnson Marguerite Peppiat Irene Russell Avis McNaughton L C . R . . S (;. G. C. SUBS: Mary Hodgman, Phyllis Osborn, Marjorie Fox. In this game the girls' team suffered its first defeat of the season. Unaccustomed to the severe method of refereeing, employed by the Sturgis referee, our team was fouled again and again, and it can truly be said that Sturgis won on fouls, for C. H. S. had more field throws than Sturgis. However, Sturgis had superior team work. TECUNISEH... .32. LINE-Ur Helen Hodgman Kathryn Shattuck Mary Hodgman Marguerite Peppiat Irene Russell Avis McNaughton I R L R C S . . . . . F. F. G. G. C. Suns: Rhea Johnson, Marjorie Fox. C. H. S. had looked forward for a long while to the time when the girls could play Tecumseh. T h i s town has always been noted for its excellent girls' team, and it lived up to its reputation in this game. Marguerite Peppiat had her ankle injured in this game and so was unable to finish. Rhea Johnson took her place and played well, being especially good on interference. T h e trip up to Tecumseh was long and tiresome, and the girls were pretty well tired out to play, but the team fought to the last whistle. C . H. S. girls' team will have to win from T. H. S. next'year. �I Ielen Hodgman . Kathryn Shattuck Rhea Johnson Mary Hodgman Irene Russell Avis McNaughton \ I S S1112RG....10. Id NE-Ur R . R C . F. F. G. . S C. Suns: Marguerite Peppiat, Marjorie Fox. Vicksburg came down here with the idea of gaining a neat victory over C. II. S., hut our girls team had a victory in mind for themselves, and although the game was unusually rough, C. H. S. came out on top with a score of 15-10. Flock refereed a good game for the teams. THREE RIVERS LINE-UP I , . F. R . F. L . G. R . G. C . S C. SUBS: Marjorie Fox, Adaline Wing. The train pulled out of Coldwater with Captain Mary Hodgman and Marguerite Peppiat behind, giving the team all the moral support possible, but in spite of the contrived efforts of all the members of the team, Three Rivers won the game. T h e referee from Kalamazoo was especially fine. and gave the team a square deal. Helen Hodgman Kathryn Shattuck Rhea Johnson Dorothy Oswald Irene Russell Avis McNaughton Helen Hodgman Kathryn Shattuck Mary Hodgman Marguerite Peppiat Irene Russell Avis McNaughton LINE-CP I R L R C STURGIS , . S SUBS: Rhea Johnson. Marjorie Fox. . . . . F. F. G. G. C ""U �When Sturgis came here, our girls' teals was out for revenge, and they played that night as never before, to wipe out the former defeat. T h i s makes the third tune within two years that C. H. S. has beaten Sturgis. T h e team work of C. If. S., right from the start, had Sturgis going, and never once did they recover after our team started rolling the ball into the basket. Klock was the referee. Kathryn Shattuck Marjorie Fox Mary Hodgman Marguerite l'eppiat Irene Russell Avis McNaughton LINE-Uu R L L R C H I L L S D A L E - 11 . . S . . F. F. G. G. . . C. Suns: Rhea Johnson, Shirley Holbrook, Helen Bennett. This game was one of the roughest and hardest fought games of the season. I Iandicapped with Helen Hodgman unable to play, C. H. S. suffered defeat at the hands of Hillsdale. However, in justice to the splendid team work of our girls, it must be mentioned that the referee was a little slack about allowing the Hillsdale players to over-guard. H . H. S. was out to revenge her former defeat, and she was in part successful. THREE RIVERS . 1 4 . Helen Hodgman Kathryn Shattuck Mary Hodgman Marguerite Peppiat Shirley Holbrook Avis McNaughton LINE-UP R . R C R . Suns: . F. . G. G. Marjorie Fox, Rolene Olmstead, Dorothy Oswald. The girls' team bad hoped for a victory for the last game, but Three Rivers was destined to win through their superior ability. T h e game was fair and square, and although at times it looked like a victory for C. H. S., Three Rivers cat tied home the laurels. This season has been one of pleasure for those who took part in basket ball. The girls earned the money for maroon sweaters with service strips. A t the close of the season the C's were presented in chapel and each responded with a speech. O n Friday, April 15, the annual Girls' Basket Ball Banquet was given. This ended the season of 1921. ���TRACK CAPTAIN BERT HODGMAN C N I , ter! N ( 7 0 a c h ALPHer I HINT ) 11001:,1 i x C a p t a i n For several years one of the things C. H . S. has lacked has been a track team. U n t i l a few years a g o w e had always had g o o d representation i n this line, and have had records t o he proud o f , b u t f o r some unaccountable reason. track athletics h a d apparently d i e d a n a t u r a l death. B u t t h i s year w e discovered that track—had only been playing possum, and a f ter a little shaking is as lively as ever. The o n l y t h i n g l a c k i n g a t present f o r t h e development o f a good team is the difficulty i n finding a place t o practice. T h e f i r s t meets were inter-class. F i e l d events were held A p r i l 15th at Wa t e r Wo r k s Park, and Tr a c k Events the 19th a t the old F a i r Grounds. A p r e l i m inary in the form o f a relay was held a week o r so earlier. T h e Sophs won this, w i t h the Juniors a close second, a n d Seniors t h i r d . T h i s event counted points t o w a r d the B u r r Osborn Trophy, a cup given b y M r . Osborn i n memo , o f his son, a f o r m e r C . H . S . man. T h e Seniors carried off the honors in the Track and Field events b y good margins. die Sophs nosing the Juniors out o f second, f o r c i n g them t o take a close third. A great deal o f "dope" was upset, and several n e w men discovered. SUMMARY O F F I E L D EVENTS Pole v a u l t — H . Spade. Jun.. 1 s t : H o d g m a n , Sen., 2 n d ; L o o s e , Sen., 3 r d . Height, 9 feet I inch. Discus—Aldrich. Sen.. 1 s t : Milnes, Sen., 2 n d : Renshaw. Fresh.. 3rd. D i s tance, 8 3 feet 6 inches. Shot put—Johnson, Sen., 1st ; Aldrich. Sen., 2n1; Gruner, Jun.. 3rd. Distance. 40 feet 6 inches. High j m n p — R e n s h a w. Fresh., 1 s t ; A l d r i c h , Sen., 2 n d ; D a v i s . S o p l a , 3rtl_ Height, 4 feet 1 0 inches. Broad j u m p —Aldrich. Sen., 1st : Renshaw, Fresh., 2nd ; Sanford, Soph., 3rd, Distance, 18 feet 8 inches. Javelin—Gruner. Jun., 1 s t : H . Spade, Jun., 2m1; Johnson, Sen., 3 r d . D i s t:ince 114 inches. �- TRACK EVENTS 50 yards—Aldrich, Sen., 1st ; Hodgman, Sen., 2nd : H. Spade. Jun.. 3rd. Time. 6 seconds. 100 yards—Aldrich, Sen., 1st; Dorrance, Jun.. 2nd ; Bingham, Soph., 3rd. Time, 11 seconds. 220 yards—Aldrich, Sett., 1st; Hodgman, Sen., 2nd: J. C. Spade, Soph., 3rd. Time, 26 seconds. 440 yards—Bingham, Soph.. 1st: Baldrige. Sen.. 2nd: Sanford, Soph., 3rd. Time, 57 4/5 seconds. One-half mile—Pfost, Soph., 1st Baldrige. Sen., 2nd ; Whitcomb, Jun., 3rd. Time 2:23. One mile—Sprague, Jun., 1st: Pfost Soph., 2nd: Dove, Soph., 3rd. T i m e , 5:37 4/5. 220 hurdles—H. Spade. Jun., 1st: Davis, Soph., 2nd: Watson, Fresh., 3rd. Time, 33 1/5. One-half mile relay—Soph., 1st ( J. C. Spade, Culp, Bingham, Sanford) Juniors, 2nd: Seniors, 3rd. Following these events, Bert Hodgman was elected Captain of the Track Team. Saturday, April 23. the team made the trip to I Lowe. Indiana, to meet the Lima Consolidated schools. Captain Hodgman certainly deserves a write-up all his own for the way he "came back" and carried off the pole vault, and we're looking for some more of the same stuff from him. C. H. S., 60: Lima, 52. �SUMNIARY 100 yards—Lent, 1 s t : Aldrich, C., 2nd : Hodgman, C., 3rd. Ti m e , 10 4/5. High jump—Renshaw, C., 1st: Shaeffer, 2 m 1 ; Jordan and Aldrich, C., tie for 3rd. Height, 5 feet 2 inches. 50 yards—Aldrich, C., 1st; Lent, L., 2nd: Shaeffer, L., 3rd. Time, 5 4/5. Mile—Miller, L., 1st; Pfost, C., 2nd; Sprague, C., 3rd. Ti m e , 5:18 2/5. Shot put—Johnson, C., 1st; Lent, L., 2nd; Good, L., 3rd. Distance, 39 feet 6 inches. 440 yards—Bingham, C., 1st Juday, L., 2nd; Sanford, C.„3rd. Time, 60 2/3. Pole vault—Hodgman, C., 1st: Shaeffer. I... 2nd; Loose, C., 3rd. Height, 9 feet 4 inches. Discus—Aldrich. (....1st:Rehm L., 2nd : Good, 3 r d . Distance, 94 feet 3 in. 220 yards—Lent, I.., 1st; Smeltgy. L., 2nd: Aldrich, C., 3rd. Ti m e , 25. Broad iump—Aldrich, C., 1st Renshaw, C., 2nd: Lent, L., 3rd. Distance, 19 feet 91/2 inches. 220 low hurdles—Hodgman, C., 1st ; Smeltgy, L., 2nd: Krugh, L., 3rd. Time, 302/5 (run in separate heats against time). Half mile—Spruer, L., 1st Good, L.. 2nd: l'fost, C., 3rd. Ti m e , 2:08. Half mile relay—Coldwater 1st (Hodgman, Turner, Aldrich, Bingham) Lima second. Coach Martin has scheduled meets with Sturgis and Hillsdale, i t is understood. H e expects to send at least six men to the Kalamazoo Normal meet, and also several to the State meet. W e owe a lot to the coach for developing FootBall and Basket-Ball teams out of green material, and for our coming Track team. Without him C. H. S. would have suffered athletically, hut with a man of his type at the head of things. we couldn't help turning out pretty successful teams. S o here arc our best ,,vishes to Coach Martin, and to the future teams of old C. I I . S. ��, �BASE BALL The o l d school h a s a l w a y s been a b l e t o hold h e r place i n base ball, and she certainly is g o i n g t o keep i t u p , f r o n t a l l appearances. !lase h a l l h a s b e e n r a t h e r s l o w g e t t i n g 'darted, o w i n g t o h a d weather. b u t t h e team is composed o f men w h o have seen service before, a n d % % Tr, . C O D S P ( f t l e l l t l y e a s y t o g e t i n t o shape. The f i r s t g a m e o f the season w a s held a t Adrian on A p r i l 29th, on a rainy. disagreeable day. T h e field was nimbly and the game slow. but u n t i l t h e s i x t h i n n i n g o u r f e l l o w s h e l d Adrian t o a t i e score. I n t h e seventh something happened, and A d r i a n crossed the home idate f o u r times. m a k i n g t h e score 7 - 1 1 i n their f a v o r. T h e game was called a t the end of the seventh inning because o f the rain. T h e team i s sure o f cleaning u p o n A d r i a n here, as t h e y o n l y obtained s i x h i t s f r o m Spade, while our fellows found their pitcher a snap. May 4th, C. H . S. proved herself by cleanMg u p o n t h e U n i o n C i t y team, 5 - 4 . T h e g,anie was close, as is shown by the score, and since U n i o n C i t y has claimed a " c r a c k - team On, year w e :Ire feeling pretty good. CAPTAIN H U B E R T S P A D E Pitcher Catcher 1st Base 2nd Base 3rd Base Short Stop Right Field Center Field Left Field Substitute April 29 May 4 U May 7 May 10 May 14 May 21 May 31 COLDWATER LINE-UP J . M . A . H . R . E . . . . . . . . . . H . L . G . . SCHEDULE r i a n o n A l i o n C o l o n U n i o n A l b i o n A d r i a n L. 0 . Good C o a c h H. Spade C a p t a i n A n d i b . C. Spade Johnson Hellenberg Spade Sherman Clark ... L . Faust Whitcomb Paul Keel , there City, here , there , here C i t y, there , here , here �— AT THE CLOSE OF THE CONTESTS The prizes all save one were gone, The judge held high the last: T had been a day of rivalry. And many a die been cast. The youths beneath the good king's throne Had played with all their might ; His judgment now' awaited they. And most held prizes bright. But now the king held up his hand, And spake for every ear: "This last I give to one whose claim I wish you all to hear." "In every game this youth hath played And smiling done his best; And though he seldom finished first, He cheered loud for the rest." "And back again—again came he, Each time the same good grace; And now he stands with you below. And still a smiling face." "For pluck, for courage, for that smile, For rising at each trip. For all that's best in games. in life. For true good sportsmanship- " I give this banner to yon youth. And wish him all success; His letters here are gilded bright; Come forth, good C — H — S." �11111111),A6i Itte-41 u g i �I f a fellow tries to kiss a woman and gets away w i t h it. he's a ' n a i l : i f he tries to kiss her and doesn't get away w i t h it, he's a b r u t e : i f Ile doesn't t r y to kiss her, but w o u l d g e t away w i t h i t i f he tried, he's a coward : and i f he doesn't t r y t o kiss her, and wouldn't i f he did, he's a wise man.—Dirge. Pike— W h a t w o u l d y o u say i s t h e first indication o f insanity? Ike—NVhen a fellow believes that t w o can live cheaper than one.—Siren. ' S h e reminds me o f the sea.'' "1 towzat ?" "She looks green, b u t sometimes she is a w f u l l y rough...—. / adge. Prospective E m p l o y e r — Yo u r recommendations a r e n o t s o gocxl. I f I I n n : you this time, what would be the outcome? Applicant—That, s i r, w o u l d depend o n the income. Customer— I w a n t some w i n t e r underclothes. Clerk— F l o w long? Customer— H o w long? I don't w a n t t o rent 'em. I w a n t t o buy 'cm. She bent over h i m and gazed longingly i n t o his one good eye. " J e Eadore," she m u r m u r e d , e v e r y syllable a caress. H e looked u p a t h e r a n d answered gruffly, " A w , go shut i t yourself.He— I lave you ever kissed a m a n before? She ( f a l t e r i n g l y )—Y—yes. (nlinited)—Tell me his name, so I can thrash l a m . She— l i n t —but—he might be too much f o r you. Hen—Whence the black eye. old thing? Tee—Oh, I w e n t t o a dance last n i g h t and was struck I n t h e beam) o f the place. �Young girls who would he fetching. From me accept this tip: Eat onions and you'll never have A moustache on your lip. Magistrate—What do you mean by walking across the court-house lawn? Can't you read the signs? Astonished Freshie—Ilut the sign says, "Fine for Trespassing." She—Where's that umbrella I let you have the other night? He—Some one must have recognized it. Kevo—Don't you know, old dealt, a cemetery is an awfully grave place. 234%—Yeh, people are just dying to go there, too. The man who admits he is self-made relieves the Lord of a lot of responsibility. That woman who cannot call her hair her own always lives in fear of an undoing. Old Timer—You fellows must have taken these jokes from the ark. Staff—Why? D o you recognize them? He—Did you know that the wooden grand stand had collapsed? She—How did it happen? He—Wooden stand. �PERSONALS ‘Vhat w o u l d happen I Men F a r w e l l sat alone site noon l a inr1 Gertrude l ' e t c h flunked a l l h e r subjects? Earl C l a r k should suddenly lose his ruddy complexion? Ruth We n t w o r t h should lose h e r dignity? Nathan Shafer should be quiet f o r t w o minutes? Sally and Just should have a r o w ? John ‘ Vi r l e y should g r o w as tall as John Gage? Phyllis 0 . i n U . S . H i s t o r y —There a r e 211,877 Representatives f o r every person. Margaret M . — I f I had h a i r like Marguerite. 141 look pretty. too. Kenny— Yo u r hair just suits y o u r face. I.. Lucas i n U . S. H i s t o r y — W h o swore i n t h e last ! l i a i s e ? M r. K i n g — O f course you know i t is necessary t o study the ft 'it SitesI a11,1 also other notes that come along. A r t W a i t t o druggist— W i l l you give me a freckle cure? Druggist— W h y n o t h e content t o remain a s nature i n t o u l e d y o u ? N e v e r !ward o f a t i g e r l i l y fussing around w i t h a freckle cure. Olmstead ( t h i n k i n g o f basket hall)- 1 do like to get foulest f o r holding o r f o r two anus around. ( A s k M a r g a r e t . ) In Chemistry class— T h i s is the ammonia liquor. Bill F. — I s i t good t o drink? Elsie P. — I had the most terrible f r i g h t last night. Helen K . —Yes, I saw you w i t h him. W h o was he? John W . — W h a t k i n d o f a typewriter does ROSCOC., neck remind you o f ? 'John G . —Can't think, unless i t s Underwood. �Mr. King—If you please, I have the floor. Ilright Senior—Whatcha gonna do with it? Mr. Good—They say married men live longer, but 1 suppose i t only seems longer. The pupils have noticed that Helen never goes home to dinner. M u s t be she believes in "living on love and kisses and letting Cupid wash the dishes.'' Miss 11.—What is the value of I lume's History of England? Bob R.—You can get one for a dime. First Junior—Marguerite S. is a very proper young lady. Second Junior—Very much so! S h e wouldn't accompany a young man i n the piano without a chaperon. "Trouble with girls from my experience,- said Mr. Good, "is that they never take any dawgone thing for granted. They always want to see every little detail." Mr. Good—Did you ever hear of Travira? Clizbe King—Who? Miss Moore (reading Latin)—"Tell me. thou slave. where is tin horse?Bob 12.—"In my pocket, but I never use it.Sunday School Teacher—"Do o b e y the commandment. 'Love thy neighbor' ''? C. King (thinking of Rhea J. l—"Tried to once. and she slapped my face.Loui was studying chemistry, Ife played with lots of things, Ile took a whiff of chlorine, Now he navigates on wings. Mr. Good in l'hysies--"What is light. Mr. Iliesrodt?Ike—"A big nuisance." G. Olmsted in Eng. I V class—"Do you know, the more I read this stuff the less T know?" Miss Heimbach—"I see. yon must have been reading a lot lately.- �Bert (translating I..atin)—"I lace in I iallia. est importuntis." " H i k e to Gaul, Its important." Locas—"I bought a tube of shaving cream. and on the Itox is the line, •Nit mug required: What'll I shave?" Ferris P.—"Shafer would be a gitiod dancer if it weren't for two things." R. Fox—"What are they?" Ferris—"His feet." "Spot"—"I gave Nellie a rainbow kiss last night." "Nlort"—"What the dickens is a rainbow kiss?" "Spot"—"One that follows a storm." Mrs. Randolph (explaining a theorem for the last time)—"Now look at the board, and I will quickly run through it." Mr. King—"You ought to know those committees by this time. T a x your brains." Lucas—"Has it come to this?" • Mr. tiood—"I want you to get 80% on this test. young man." "Pete" (1.—"So do I. L e t ' s pull together." Helen F.—"Do you love me. dear?" "Dolly" R.—"Dearly." Helen—"Would you die for me?" "Dolly"—"No, !nine is an undying love." Mr. Good—"I shall now take some FRI, anti—" Helen K.—"That wouldn't be a bad mica." R. Wentworth (in Geometry class)—"How shall I draw the circle?" Mrs. R.—"Use your head." Mr. King—"How dare you swear before me?" Levi Wirley—"Well, how did I know you wanted to swear first?" There's Rattray and TIodgman Who make a good pair. With a motto that reads. "To bluff is not fair." �Wayne Johnson (while golfing)—"Fore—Fore." Billie Hamilton—"No five." Bert Hodgman—"We have a little squirrel at our house." Nape Aldrich—"It's a wonder you're left." ( M u s t be Bert is getting wild.) Dave Bo—"I love you, and want you to be my wife!" Mar. Strong—"You must see mamma first." Dave—"I have seen her several times, but I love you just the same." Bob Rattray—"You chase a chicken and when i t gets winded i t hides its head." ( W e wonder what kind of a chicken he means.) • Helen King—"Ferris, the dog has taken the film I bought for my camera and is chewing it. W h a t shall I do?". Brilliant Ferris—"Go get some tooth paste and remove the film from his teeth." Mr. Good in Chemistry—"Define density." "Tippy"—"I can't explain it, but I can give you an example." Mr. Good—"The example is fine, sit down." "Art" H.—"I don't understand part o f that problem." Mrs. Randolph—"Go up to the board and put your finger on the part you can't see." Here lies Asa Hoar. He's running around no more. What he thought was HCI., Was H2SO4. Royce Hiesrodt—"Why does Mildred shut her eyes when she's singing?" Art—"She can't bear to see us suffer.' "Pete" D.—"Well, 'Tootie: how do you like going to school now ?" "Tootie"—"Oh! the coming and going is alright. but staying in between is what gets me." Senior—"Behold in me the flower of manhood.junior—"Yes, a blooming idiot." �S. Holbrook—"I think it is absurd of you, to put jour arm around my waist." N. Baldrige—"You really don't mind, do you?" S. Holbrook—"I shall call father i f you don't remove your arm in just one hour." C. King—"I would lend you a quarter, but this is my mother's money." Have you all heard about "Pete" Gifford's new position? ( I t shows where talent comes in). H e leads a horse across the stage in the first act of "The Passing Show." Mr. King—"Have you another cigar like the one you gave me yesterday ?" • L. Lucas—"Certainly. Here's one." Mr. King—"Thanks. I ' m trying to break my son of smoking." POPULAR SONGS In My Harem—Mort Olds. Love Nest—Northwest corner of Assembly Room. Hold Me—Helen Farwell. Old Man Jazz—"Tippy" Loose. I'm Always Chasing Rainbows—Nathan Shafer. Margie—Marjorie Fox, Daddy Long-Legs—John Gage. Freckles—Art Waite. Oh Min—Niles Baldrige. You'd Be Surprised—Bert Hodgman. You Great Big Beautiful Doll—"Fat" Earley. Home Again Blues—Rhea Johnson. Sweet Mamma—Roscoe Wood. Whispering—Phyllis Osborn. A Good Man Is Hard to Find—Marguerite Shattuck. Dance-o-mania—Ferris Purdy. �CLASS SONG W E belong to the Class of '21, And were proud of it, you see; We have finished the work That four years ago begun, And were on the road to victory. Oh maroon and the gold. With your victories of old. You have lighted the way, And we've fought for you each day. For we belong to the Class of '21 In the good old C. II. S. And now collies the time for parting. As we go out in the world; Sonic to college—yes, ( /tilers will do their best In the fields of activity. Hi maroon and the gold. With your victories of old, 'c cchave lighted the way. And we've fought for you each day, For we belong to the Class of '21. In the good old C. 11. S. CLASS YELL OF 1921 We're going to leave, Now watch us tear. We have earned our railroad fare. School days are done, life has begun. For the class of nineteen twenty-one. Rah! R a h ! R a h ! Rah! '21 ' 2 1 Rub I Rah! Rah! R a h ! '21 '21 Rah! Rah! Rah! R a h ! '21 '21 R a h �ESSAY ON MAN Man is what woman marries. H e is always with us, like the poor; a never ceasing source o f trouble. E v e r since Father Adam blamed Mother Eve for making him eat the apple, man has laid the faults of the entire universe at wallahs door. Both man and woman sprang from apes, but woman sprang the farthest, and man has been a jump behind ever since. Some one has said that man hasn't horse sense, his ears being too long, but it has been noticed that he shows unusually good sense in picking out a wife. H e invariably chooses a woman. Odd, but none the less true. A cracked stove and tnan resemble one another quite strikingly. T h e y both smoke, and they are both unpleasant to live with. When man reaches the college stage he enters a period described by Miss Maria Weatherby as "the smart Alec stage.- l i e affects gaudy shirts and loud socks, makes remarks heavy with wisdom in English class, and wears open galoshes that Hap like elephant ears. l i e calls at dormitories, and drapes himself with more or less artistic effects over piano or davenport, and languishes melting glances at the gentler sex. T h e ancient cave man called his lady love " M y Woman." Modern man says. " M y Chicken,- Or " M y Jane." M a n has made surprising intellectual progress, has he not? Man is a four-footed beast, who walks on his hind legs with his fore paws in his pocket. H e excels at eating, playing card,,, spitting between his teeth, and drinking when he can get it.—The Echoettr. ��Branch& Co.'s Olds&Johnson nnillinerp atib Clothcraft Wearing Etyparci Section SUITS A N D OVERCOATS GIMBEL HATS Offers you the greatest variety, Latest Styles at Reasonable Prices. Come,—get acquainted with our New s p o RTs — \ \ E A R CLOTHES PAY LESS — DRESS BETTER J. B. BRANCH & CO. 52 \ V. CHICAGO S T. HANSEN GLOVES EVERYTHING N GENTS' FURNISHINGS Sports Wear Gaily Carefree of Line E. R. Clarke & Co. The Rexall Store Choosing a n adequate sports wardrobe is most satisfactory when you have a variety o f jolly modes. carefree in styling. to select from. Woodward & Sons �V VAu_B WashmsMadune PRINCESS "Thi Shop ;tiler,' the L a t e s t i s S h i 1 : 0 11 F i r S r For the women w h o require Style, Quality and service, at reasonable mices. - --• See this wonderful- new- all metalTHOR The Princess Shop 4 \V. CHICAGO ST., COLD WATER PLUMBING CO. NlICI I. PHONE IS HILTON'S T H E BEST C L O T H I E R S A N D SHOE FURNISHERS It's the annual moving time at the C. H. S. T h e ornamental and mathematical figures arc to be placed upon the stage of live issues and hereafter will be connected with the tangible wires of commerce, education, social and spiritual welfare. Owing to the change of altitude each will possess a mental non-dust collector and a formula for thin spots amt cold feet, together with a one-way ticket to Individual Think, with a stop-over privilege at Hilton's for shoes and other proper wearing apparel. �Walk-Over on the sunny side o f the street and huy a p a i r o f Walk-Over Shoes Garden Court A face powder i f t h i r t y - t w o delicate odors. S o f t and smooth w i t h an invisible dinginess. Once tried, always used. T H E BEI,' U H T S H O L Kingsley Pharmacy Ross Rabien Fletcher & Fletcher VULCANIZING THE HOUSE As good as the best and better OF than t h e rest. KUPPENHEVIER CLOTHES -4) F.. C H R . \ ( / S T. C O L D W AT E R , M I C H �The Best is The Cheapest Snyder's Home Bakery The Home of Eat the Best Drink the Best Stag Cafe Home-made Bread Dorrance Drug Co. THE K O D A K STORE Compliments and \ \ I E Best Wishes \ \ I i 1 \ of H. L. Sloman ,_,(•IcK ,1\1) r k 1 \ " 11 . \ ( ; �H O M E R F U R N A C E CO. COLDWATER, MICH., U. S. A. �������:'.:--,,"-. . . ---.A-7,--f-,z:-.:_::-,..-::: :-----. — — : " ' . . - 4 - : - ` . . . " - - _ — . " . . . . - 4 , - , - I t . . . - 4 , - ; - - - : ' - . - _ . , , . . , - . . - _ - - - , - - - - ,,,---_--____---_-4,-..--,-____-'--Art---...„,_-;:."-_ .....,.. ______________—_..--, -,..--,--,---,..--Fr,-- --...---,..:::•-•-•'—'4.—=.'..z=vt"-i.t.„.. . . . t , ---,--*--4---..,...„_--7:' ,,,,,,,....=,--, --:4,_--------,,, - 4 , - - : 4 - - - . :...,m,=, - , . . , t . t . t - - - . _.„..=...„,7" ,..------1.,-.--:--,..-Z•.=-14-: ----":"."-"--...4t - - - - , -----ade..,-..-..,, :',--4-4-,------,, � 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 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 Coldwater High School Yearbook, 1921 Subject The topic of the resource High schools School yearbooks Coldwater (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Coldwater High School (Coldwater, Mich.) 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 1921 yearbook of Coldwater High School in Coldwater, Michigan. Alternate title: The Mirror. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mirror Staff Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921 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 Coldwater https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/5b503326dd214f845ed779dba7faf5ad.pdf 8e391b026e75f3b26dbfa8226c73c117 PDF Text Text cThe efilIRROR ����l,N\x/11-7HITCI-N\IL �D E D I C AT I O N We, the Class o f 1922, do lovingly dedicate this volume o f The " M i r r o r " to Our Fathers and :Mothers and those, whose sacrifices have made our High School education possible. maw ��p. FOREWORD I N preparing this year's M i r r o r, t h e members o f the Class o f Twenty- Tw o have endeavored to give to C . H . S. the best Annual possible. It is intended to he a mirror o f our H i g h School life during the year Nineteen Hundred and Tw e n t y -Two. I t i s t o be not only a M i r r o r, b u t a memory crowded w i t h events o f greatest interest. I f , in turning its pages in later years, you see yourselves as in Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Two, happy, joyous, b r i m ming over with the spirit o f youth, and live again the many good times pictured and written herein, we shall feel we have accomplished the purpose for which we have worked. �t h s d o m , A Na-mc Tito eiihahe pream% i b f rower, 0.5acred Name. �I. F. K I N G J . T. SVNIONS ANGELINE D E A N H A R R I F F T E R A N D O L P H C A R R I E KEMPSTER LENA P L E T C H E R A N N A SANDS HELEN R A L P H L E s T E R GOOD G E R T R U D E MOORE �v D I T H SECOR W I L M A SIR AL GH I' , J O N I S L, D . CHARLOTTE H AW E S D O R O T H Y WOOD A. C . S C H O LT E N BLANCHE S H E F F I E L D W A V A HINKLE CARL M A R T I N �l i t r e s to ,oniebody staunch a w l trae, IVho's always around when there's work to do, Who keeps a supply of 'pep' and cheer For all us folks for all the year. Who knows that a gentle, loving smile Is the best of tonics for all the while. That there's nothing so bad that it can't be worse, A case of blues is a terrible curse. So here's to Mrs. Randolph staunch and true, Who's the main stay of the Class of Twenty-Two. ��CLASS O F 1 9 2 2 President M Gice PresidentD a o x n a Benjamin l d Draper Secretary and 'TreasurerE l i z a b e t h Woodward Cass h'dvisurM r s . Randolph HONOR R O L L Yetive Angevine M a x Benjamin M a r g a r e t D o e r r Marguerite Shattuck C a r r i e H ickey Marion Balcom R u t h W i l b u r D o r o t h y Lehmann Adelma Dickey G e r t r u d e Friedrich CLASS M O T T O ---HE CAN, W H O THINKS H E CAN. CLASS C O L O R S ---PURPLE AND WHITE. CLASS F L O W E R ---SWEET P -EA. �Yetive Angevine "The higheu honor falli to you Yaledietorian a f Thvencb-Two. Commercial Course. Freshman Editor of the Mirror ' I n . Editor-in-Chief of High School column in Reporter '22 Valedictorian '22. Ruth Baker ••Wbat would eve do without our Ruth, We'd Ain*, to tell the truth." General Course. Honor Roll. Marion Balcom " I believe in having Jporr O , NAIriON alway, doeJ repot.General Course. Honor Roll. Entered year of '21. Max W. Benjamin "Benje's head is full of knougledge, He'll bane addition to come college." General Course. Student Council ' I n . Orchestra Mechanical Drawing 1 9 and '2o. Ring and Pin Committee ' x i . President '22. Salutatorian a n . Senior Play. �Rex Bennett "Rex ir suredy hard to beat, When he sprrnm at Me trark-nreet." General Cuurx. Football It. C . ' 1 7 , ' 8 , n 9, I t . Track C, '12. Baseball C, ' sz. Track Captain '21. Wava B. Brunson "Muer, mem her mays; a pleasure ber h n o w Of fondness f i r her i n acquaintanceship goal grow." Commercial Coune. Garment Club '2o. Gladys Buys " A maIll s t - c l a s r uhoolma'arn Me Has sm. ber heart Mat she m i l l be.General Course. Entered year of ' an. lthmer Coffman " M e is a lively girl all right, Never still from morn till night." Literary Course. Oratory 'ano. R. D . S. ' 2 0 , ' I n , '22. President R. D . S. '21. G k , Club '22. Debating '22. Mirror Stand '22. �Howard Conklin "Conk" "Conk" was brought up en the farn, kind for the girls don't ginse a General Comae. Glee Club '21, ' z z . Hi Y Council 'az. Adelma Dickey 'Tis said and I think " " a ' That tbe silew kw, haw nvore th do.' General Comae. Honor Roll. Margaret Doerr "Maggie"Maggie" is alwass W s fun, kind sbr keeps many a own on the Commercial Conran. Student Council 1 9 . Glee Club Honor Roll. Mirror Staff 'az. Senior Play. Carol Dove "Toll amd .lender..,. maiden Jab, With gen& eyes and flaxen has,. General Course. GUMMI! Club '19, '2o. Chairman of Social Committee 'as. Glee Club 'az. �Donald Draper "Don" "Donald a great t a l l boy rilsid his bass voice nye all enjoy." Scientific Course. Hi Y Vice President H i Y Glee Club C. H . S. Quartette '22. President Student Council 2 2 Vice President '22. Senior Play. Max Earley "Fat" " I think a lot of myself, 'tis true But now, to ta/ the truth, don't y o u r Senior Play. Captain Football ' 2 1 . Vice President '2o. Mirror Staff '22. Mildred Evens ,She's imall and 1,1,CILUS 4,1.1 pron. bur my! Gener.11 Senior Pla, Glee Club '19, Mirror Sea. Lajoie Faust 'Tangle" “Lajoie never ran be good And he wouldn't If he could." General Course. Baseball Glee Club '12. Cite Will. Senior Play. �Gertrude Friedrich "Gertie" "Oh w h a t a lot in tbis head is concealed Of joy and of fisn that / o w never revealed. Genera) Count.. Honor Roll. Senior P1,i. Chns Poem. Glee Club Student Council ' 1 9 , ' L 2 LoRena Garman "Blur nvere ber eves and gentle hes /Iwo:den denim, as a summer's da,.. Commercial Course. Garment Club '24. Mabel Harvey "Mabel is alorass quirt and thy, Bus jua you or aich that twinkling ere." General Cour,. Entered yen of 2 1 . Arthur Hellenberg ' A r t " Gene.' Count. Vice President ' President '2o. Football C. ' 2 2 , ' 2 1 , R.. ' 2 0 . 13.1,ehall C . ' 2 1 , Basketball C. ' 2 1 , '20. Glee COO Mirror Staid' '22. Senior Play. �Carrie Hickey "Carrie always studies hami, rls um can see by M r grade card." Coalmen:la] Comae. Honor Pull. Vey Holmes 'Shorty" "Light on his pet and good on the run, He rembes the end bofore he'l begun." General Course. Clain Treasurer '2o. Track ' 2 2 . Business Manager '13. Cartuonint '22. Senior Play. Florence Humphrey "Sbe'ffired with ambition, a temher.do-br, That she has the "makings" you all mill agree." General Course. Margaret Hyatt "Peggy" " F i n d of bmhz--to mach is her desire. mient me so oft i n fOlks admire." General Course. �Sylvia Johnson Commercial Course. G k , Club Wayne Jordan " Ta l l arid shy and fend of: sports, Ta a l find Aim a t h l e t e r courts. General Course. Football R. ' s 9, C. Track C. ' 2 2 . Mirror Staff. Senior Track Captain. Starr Joseph " I wonder a n y o h e bows we very well. General Course. Entered year of '21. Marjorie Juckett "Marge" "Marjorie with a p v a y Trao, Of sorrow thows t r a c e . Commercial Counse. �Elnor Koch "Cookie" "The fon that gleams in those Nor orbs o joy end mirth w i l l you surprige." Commercial Course. Garment Club ' 2 0 , ' x t . Avis McNaughton "Birdie" " A good sport always nods a foirod A n ) Agog Ads than : c r a w rod." General Course. Basketball ' 2 0 , ' 2 1 , 2 2 . Glee Club '22. CLrO V1,111. e\A Carl E. Mannerow the most veret boy we've inn, He'll Jo marrikin m _Tod mixer." Scientific Course. Basketball I t . ' a t . Hi Y ' 2 2 . Secretary H i Y '22. C I . . History. Dorothy Lehmann "Ilorabyon k 0 / O , w o r k s .4nd I;or Jodie, newer sAiris." Scientific Course. Honor Roll. Vice President R. D . S. ' 2 1 . �Margaret E. Manes "Muggins" "Laaghing eyes, a rprightly No artifact known where the ram', rail. General Course. Sophomore Editor Mirror 'so. Sims President ' I t . Tmamistress Junior-Senior Banquet '21. Secretary Student Council ' s t . Basketball Captain 2 2 . Athletic Editor High School Reporter '22. Editor-in-Chief '22. Senior Play. Fannie Moog " A maiden portessesi of a talent rare, A p a , rw a drama, "sad/ pad ber there." Literary Course. It. D . S. ' s o , ' i t , ' 0 2 . President R. D . S. ' s o , .21. Oratory i t , ' 2 2 . Debate ' 2 2 . Garment Club ' a t , ' a z . Mirror Staff, ' 2 2 . Debating Editor School Reporter '22. Senior Play. Lain Club ' z i . Kenneth L. Olmstead -Kenney" " O r, "Kenny" rs a good athlete, Whose tongue 'rens rarer :rah hrs General Comae. Basketball C ' a t , R ' s o . !Football C ' s r , R ' s o . Student Council ' s t . Secretary and Treasurer ' a t . Mirror Staff '22. Hi Y ' a s . Track C '21, Serdor Plat General Course. (Orchestra '19, ' 2 0 . Bronze 0 . 0 . A . Pin 'ao. �Mildred O'Shaughnessy " A p i n g i l l and Oh, so meek, Me keeps close tah on that young G k . " CommercialCourse. GarmentClub '19. GleeClub '22, Carrie Oswalt "Carrie knows how' to cook and t l i r, Bla that isn't all she Anont's---Oh, no!" GeneralCourse. ChasProphecy. Ca l ssMotto. SeniorPlay. Enteredyear of 21. Vivian Powell " A good natured girl and a scholar, too, n her class and colors she's loyal and GeneralCourse. SeniorPlay. Alice Preston "Jimmie" ".s/ snort active thing we've yet to find Than Jimanie's ever scheming mind." GeneralCourse. �Melvin E. Ralston 'Dolly' " R d o f f . , and atuvars jolly Is oar tantalismg " D o l l y. " General Course. Class President 'Tu. Basketball C, '21. Senior Play. Senior 'roast '22. Leona Robs " W h a t . ' / d 1 d C. H . b. s Without Leona's eheerfiel p e n t " General Course. Glee Club '22. Accompanist Senior Play. Entered year '22, Alice Ross "Every night she has a beau, Dame Runeor rays that this i. sos'' Commercial Course. Glee Club Senior Play. Esther Rupright "She goes at a Lush uvith a r i g k Kochi will, Intent not to shirk, but alvsays fulfill." General Course. �Marguerite Shattuck "Marg" " M a r g is in far every sport, And in mischief al any sort." General Course. Secretary of Claes '29 Gke Club ' 2 , , • 22. Honor Roll. Clary Song. Senior Play. Alice C. Smiley " W e all watch f a r /Way's Fos she's a goad Atha, a l l the grhile.General l'our,e. C1.1,1 Higery. Hubert Spade "Spade is clever, thre enough, Bur there is same people he ressth bluff:" General Course. Vire President '21. T r a c k C ' 2 1 , ' 2 2 . Football R. ' 1 9 , Basketball R. ' c o , C. Glee Club '2o, ' O r. 2 2 . Lucile I. Taylor "Lucy" 11al: Z h d ' o General Course. Class Song. h a �Glema A. Weaver Commercial Garment Club ' t o . Haskel Whitcomb " I axe dew, I w i l l admit, Bat anti! I win, f swans- "assn." General Course. Glee Club ' a l , .22. Baseball C ' 2 1 , ' 2 2 . Track C. ' 2 1 . Lucile Wickes "She ran play Bar piano and tqa ,s111t1, 71ers's nal many things which she cannot da: Commercial Course. Garment Club ' Ruth Wilbur Iowa of awls shr nuns, I warn, General Course. Class History. Honor Roll. �Dorothy Winemiller " D o t " " A gentle maiden and her quiet w a y, Make frionds for her suPere'er she stays." Commercial Course. Glee Club bailie W o o d ir a country lad, But there's none better to be had." General Course. Elizabeth Woodward "Don't wsneto nu for flattery, I w i l l tell you the Bulb." General Course. Class Motto. Class Prophecy. Secretary and Treasurer ' v s . Mable Edwards "ow "Illable joined our ranks Ma year, But left her heart behind, we hear." General Course. Entered year of 'on. ANN �Earl A. Havens 'Shady" ,,Shady ran in nth. short Jay, A stud o f real bright stsyings say." General Course. II Bates " a l quirt maiden and demur, Y . ass& Jesprna on hen, fist sure," Commercial Course. Garment Club 'ao and 'et. �CLASS H I S T O R Y CHAPTER I l a t h e beginning our class was w i t h o u t form o r order. P r o f e s s o r Swank therefore said, " L e t there be a classmeeting," and there was a classmeeting. And it came to pass that Melvin Ralston emerged from the multitude as president, A r t h u r Hellenberg as vice president, Marguerite Shattuck as scribe, J. T. Symons 88 class advisor, and behold t h e class o f '22 looked upon their work and saw that it was good. I t was t h e custom i n those days f o r the Seniors t o give unto the Freshman a reception. A n d it was done. Then there descended upon the school a great plague called the "flu." And the Rabbles bade us flee from our studies until the plague had ceased. And behold! T h e r e came forth from o u r midst three men of might. " n x i t i e " Mohrhardt, Hubert Spade, and Clarence Hackett, who overcame the enemy in tierce athletic contests. Thusly ended this year with much glory for us. CHAPTER I I The next year we again assembled i n the antique temple of learning. The rites of selection were again performed. A r t h u r Hellenberg became president; M a x Earley, vice president; V e y Holmes, scribe; and M i s s Bannister, class advisor. And i t came to pass soon after we gathered together on Hallowe'en a huge company to eat and make merry. A n d a l l the company did dance to the sound of music and laughter. There came unto t h e land o f C. H . S . a money changer to make a covenant with us concerning a play, Katcha Koo b y name. V e r i l y, I say unto you, a goodly part of the talent f o r t h e play came out from our class. And our men of might were greatly increased i n number and added to their glory on every occasion. A n d at the end of the year w e journeyed into a strange country. H e r e we ate in abundance t h e f r u i t s o f t h e field and engaged in a combat, "The Interclass Meet." �CHAPTER I I I Then after three months we went up again unto the land of C. H. S. and again we chose new leaders, Margaret, daughter of William of the House of Milnes, with Hubert Spade and Kenneth Olmsted as assistants W e chose Mrs. Randolph to advise us in the hour of need. Not many days after, this wise prophetess bade us partake of a feast at her dwelling by the seaside. Once again we gathered together a t the Parish House and rejoiced among much merry-making and refreshments. The Lord looked upon us with favor a n d once more did we smite our enemies and would-be-champions for another year. And Lo! it did happen t h a t o u r upper-classmen were t o graduate after much toil. I t appeareth that many shekels were needed to fill our coffers in preparation for a banquet and dance thereof. A n d with our mind upon this, the public was bidden to attend our benefit. A n d Lo! the people from all the surrounding t e r r i t o r y d i d come and bring unto our treasury the shining shekels. Now on the third day of the sixth month of the year one and twenty, our tribe did give a big feast to the tribe of '21 saying, ' C o m e ye, come ye and make merry with us." F o r w e knew t h a t the upperclassmen were about to depart from our midst And on the following Lord's day w e d i d all assemble in a body and heard along with our upper classmen of the path that lay before them. And i t came to pass that on the night that our friends were about t o depart from the land of C. H. S., we did again assemble in a body, but this time at Tibbit's Theatre. A n d here w e d i d witness them securing their coveted sheepskin, and listened to a great prophet from the far country of Ann Arbor. And our men of might had returned to us from s m i t i n g t h e enemy with still greater honor. Thus the third year of our sojourn i n t h e land of knowledge came to it's end with a feast by the seaside southeast of our land of dwelling. �CHAPTER I V Now this, the fourth year in the history of this tribe of two and twenty has ended. A n e w leader, M a x Benjamin and h i s assistants, Donald Draper and Elizabeth Woodward, were chosen f r o m t h e multitude. M r s . Randolph was again chosen from among t h e Rabbies, to guide our rising steps. A n d we sent up unto that ruling assemblage, the council, Gertrude Fredrichs and Donald Draper. A n d honor was done unto Draper and he was made president. And then after a short time we bade all the tribes in the land of C. H. S. to assemble at the temple of learning. A n d they did attend a Reception which our tribe gave unto the Freshman tribe. A n d w e gave much entert iinment to make the children merry. And the tribes of our land could n o t enter i n t o combat w i t h other lands in the winter for the place o f combat had become evil in the Lord's sight and been destroyed by fire. H o w -be-it, o u r coffers became fat with gold and silver shekels from the benefits and the great Senior Play wnich our tribe presented unto the world. F o r much money was needed to make a fitting paper which would d o honor unto o u r tribe, t h a t we might the better remember our tribesmen when we traveled in far off lands. And the wise ones of our tribe were made t o s i t before t h e artist, each by himself and in groups and there came to be a great exchanging of likenesses. And then every tribesman was very busy f o r we were preparing to leave the temple of learning. A n d at last, on t h e eighth day o f t h e sixth month of the year two and twenty our t r i b e gathered together a t Tibbit's Theatre and received our sheepskins. A n d our tribe forever left the land of C. H. S. And now we wish much success and pleasure to all the f u t u r e tribes who dwell in the land of C. H. S. �CLASS W I L L We, the Senior Class of '22 of Coldwater High School, City of Coldwater, County of Branch, State of Michigan, being of sound mind and body, do ordain and establish this to be our last will and testament in the manner following, hereby declaring all others null and void. I. W e devise and bequeath our happy school days to our successors, hoping they will enjoy the pleasures of school l i f e in t h e years to come as we have enjoyed them in the past four years. I I . W e leave to the class of '23 t h e Senior Hall provided the waste paper is picked up at least twice a week, otherwise said hall shall g o to the keeping of the class of '24. I I I . L u c i l e Wickes wills and bequeaths her ability t o chew gum to anyone who wishes to practice the same in the presence of Miss Secor. IV. L e o n a Roby wills and bequeaths h e r cosmetics t o next year's Senior girls that the Senior hall may not lose its color. V. T o Harold Morgan w e give " F a t " Earley's celebrated whistle, said whistle to be used only when calling Harold's dog. VI. W e leave to Clayton Russell the many home brew formulae now possessed by Wayne Jordan, t h a t the said Clayton Russell may become accomplished in the making of light wines and beers when the 18th amend. ment is repealed. V I I . T o Eloise Hyatt we give and bequeath t h e romantic s p i r i t of Mildred Evens that the bashful Eloise may become more ardent in her love affairs. V I I I . I t h m e r Coffman wills and bequeaths her splendid debating to " A r t " Lyons, hoping that Coldwater may become famous. IX. F o r the benefit of the Class o f '23 " S h o r t y " Holmes w i l l s and bequeaths h i s ability and skill i n art to Ralph Turnerthat h e may become A r t Editor on the M i r r o r Staff. �X. " P e t e " Dorrance wills a n d bequeaths h i s splendid d a n c i n g ability to Helen Tift, that the said Helen may become more accomplished i n the art of fantastic dancing. XI. H o w a r d Conklin wills and bequeaths h i s graceful manner of walking to Lee Corless, hoping he will be able to make use of said asset. X I I . A l i c e Ross w i l l s h e r book on H o w t o Become Slender" to Vivian Weller, that the said Vivian may in time become a perfect 36. X I I I . M i l d r e d O'Shaughnessy wills and bequeaths h e r privilege of eating free ice cream sodas, in the Sugar Bowl, to the Hodgman twins. X I V. T o "3 ud" and " M a r g " w e bequeath M r. Symons' office, including the Oriental rug and antique furniture, t h a t the said couple may begin their housekeeping in perfect style. XV. M a r g u e r i t e Shattuck wills a n d bequeaths h e r d i g n i t y and proper manners to the class of '25. XVI. M a x Benjamin wills a n d bequeaths h i s e x t r a points and credits to Clare Gruner that the ever industrious Clare may graduate with next year's senior class. In witness thereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals t h i s third day of June in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred Tw e n t y -Two. SENIOR CLASS OF '22. Witnessed by (SEAL) L . FAUST, (SEAL) A . McNauGHT0N. —0— �CLASS P R O P H E C Y Extracts from the Diary o f J. 1'. Symons June 9, 1922. A t t e n d e d commencement exercises. C l a s s o f 1922 has graduated at last. A n o t h e r class off my hands. July 12, 1930. H a v e accepted position as Superintendent of Schools at Dayton, Ohio. V e r y pleased. January 4, 1945. J u s t arrived in Paris, don't know how I ' l l l i k e i t . Everything so different. January 5, 1945. I received quite a surprise t h i s morning. A n invitation to the reunion of class of 1922. I remember them as quite a lively class. U m going back and I ' m sure the reunion will prove interesting June 1 , 1945. I ' m sailing o n t h e Comet A i r Line. M u c h t o my surprise I found the captain, a very congenial man, t o be Donald Draper. This world isn't so large after all. June 2, 1945. I passed by a person t h i s A . M . whose face looked familiar and s u r e enough i t was I t h m e r Coffman j u s t r e t u r n i n g f r o m England. S h e is Librarian at Columbia University. T w o old friends were with her, they were also Coldwater bound. O n e was a capable woman, Mable Harvey, and the other was Alice Preston. S h e had been doing Social service work i n England. M a r r i e d an English manufacturer. I h a r d l y recognired a poor old soldier with them. H e had a wooden leg and glass eye, lost both nature gave him, in the Battle of Jxblszm in 1032 B u t even his wooden l e g couldn't disguise him. A s he swung across t h e deck I recognized Hubert Spade. I was interested in a book I found on deck. I t contained several beautiful sonnets and poems b y Lucile Taylor. S h e i s rapidly rising as poetess of today. I f i n d t h a t there are also three other ,nembers of the class of '22 enroute to Coldwater. Ye t i v e Angevine, Carrie Hickey and Vivian Powell, are returning f r o m A f r i c a where they have been teaching i n s Missionary school. June 4, 1945. L a n d e d at New York. O u r party made arrangements to meet Marguerite Shattuck after h e r evening performance. I learned that this is her last night at the Panthanon where she has been giving some most wonderful recitals. S h e w i l l accompany u s t o Coldwater. W e all went to the Waldorf Astoria for dinner. T h e r e we surely had a surprise. Through the glass door, a cap on one ear, was A r t h u r Waite, chief "hash slinger." We sent for him and he will join u s tomorrow. -Wayne Jordan is the partner and manager. �June 7, 1945. A d e l m a Dickey and Ruth Baker joined us at Cleveland. They are doing charity work there and enjoy their work immensely. C a r l Mannerow and Howard Conklin also boarded the train. T h e y are drawing plans for a bridge across Niagara Falls. Everyone has great hopes for the success of their plans. I f they are t h e same boys they used to be I have no doubt as to their success. June 8, 1945. H e r e is Coldwater—such a city as it i t E l e c t r i c lines and sky scrapers. T h e reunion will be held in the banquet hall of the NEW HIGH SCHOOL B U I L D I N G . I wouldn't mind being principal again i n this building. T h e r e is a large factory off f r o m Chicago Street. " P e t e " Dorrance, Manufacturer of the most famous floor w a x . L o r e n a Garmen and Wava Brunson are his private secretaries. " D o l l y " Kalston i s president of a fine new bank on Main Street. O u t on Tibbits Street i s a large musical college. L e o n a Roby and Gertrude Friedrich are t h e principal instructors. Coldwater certainly has grown, thanks t o the Class of '22. Met "Kenny" Olmsted this morning. H e i s an undertaker i n Indiana and doing fine. June 9, 1945. G u e s s I'd better write about the hanquet last night. Well, Florence Humphrey, Gladys Buys, Margaret Hyatt, and Esther Hop. right came in from t h e country where they are teaching school. H a l l i e Wood came in on the Electric from Girard. H e is conducting a large dairy farm out there. T h e banquet hall was beautifully decorated. I t was the work of Avis McNaughton, who has a large greenhouse. " A r t " Hellenberg came over from Olivet College where he i s acting as football coach there. Mildred is not assistant coach as we expected b u t is the successor or Mary Pickford in her latest production, '.Why Girls Leave Home for Twenty•tive Cents.' T h e r e was quite a delegation from Chicago. MargaretMilnes, who is now connected with Redpath Chautauqua. T h r e e learned women, Starr Joseph, Marjorie Jucket and Dorothy Winemiller, also f r o m Chicago, are members o f the faculty o f a business college. M l l e . Margaret Doerr is a successful milliner in Chicago and was present. " F a t " Earley and Lajoie Faust also from Chicago were present. T h e y are managers of a large shoe and clothing store there. T h e r e was a very good program after the banquet. Professor Max W. Benjamin of Boston Tech, was toastmaster H e ' s quite an orator. " S h o r t y " Holmes, who is now acting as cartoonist of the Cold- �water Reporter and is doing some very fine work, gave an interesting chalk talk. M a r i o n [Saloom gave the first toast. I t was on the three years spent in the Senate and very interesting. W e were then honored by a vocal solo by the famous Miss Carol Dove of t h e Neapolitan Trio. S h e was accom• panied by Lucile Wickes and Sylvia Johnson on t h e piano. M i s s Fannie Moog gave a toast on woman suffrage. S h e and h e r classmate, M i s s Dorothy Lehmann are now traveling and giving lectures on equal suffrage. Her talk was very forcefui. I l a Bates has devoted h e r life to the Lutheran League, while "Shady" Havens is a minister. A l i c e Ross is a model f o r J. B. Branch & Co., and R u t h W i l b u r i s teaching French i n t h e local High School. R e x Bennett is physical trainer at Yp a i and sent his regrets for being absent on account of track meet with Ann Arbor. H a s k e l Whitcomb is a successful farmer near Coldwater. A l i c e Smiley could not g e t away from her ranch in Arizona. M i l d r e d O'Shaughnessy was n o t present because her home is under quarantine with measles. N o t h i n g has been heard of Mabel Edwards since she left Coldwaer in 1924. R o l e n e Olmstead owns a theatre and Eleanor Koch came down f r o m Detroit where she has a tea room. G l e m a Weaver is happily married and living in Coldwater. June 10, 1945. T h e festivities o f the reunion a r e all over now and everyone voted a splendid time. I will remain about ten days visiting old friends before returning to my duties. - 0 - ��MIRROR S TA F F Business Manager • Assistant Business Manager Editor M a r t h a Personal Editor I e Picture EditorM a Athletic EditorW h g l d e r e n e a n r x e Coffman n r y n M i In es Holmes i a Advertising Manager M e Hellenberg t e v r a e m l i r y t M u r e Joke E d i t o r M Sales ManagerK Vey Holmes r g CartoonistV Society E d i t o r A t Ralston t Doerr d Evens Jordan Earley h Olmsted The Class of Twenty- Tw o present t h i s b o o k t o Coldwater H i g h School which is the second annual edited by a Senior Class. With the hearty co-operation o f every individual w e trust the work done has been satisfactorily accomplished. We have earned the money to make the publication o f such a book possible, in the main part, by our Senior Play, entitled " O h ! Oh! Cindy." This was given on March 17, 1922, and financially successful to the extent o f two hundred and sixty-five dollars. We also have had numerous movies w h i c h were m o s t successful. "Benefits" seems to be our money-makers, f o r, i t seems, we could even sell a ticket to a wooden Indian. The Editor, at this time, wishes to state her appreciation of the work done by the other members o f the Staff. T h e y have been more than faithful in their support i n m a k i n g this b o o k one o f which, w e hope, the class o f Nineteen Hundred Twenty- Tw o will always be proud. �N 1()IL C L A S S PresidentM a r y Vice President D u a n Secretary and 'Treasurer M a r g a e r e Hodgman Sanford t Ly o n Harriet Abbott P e m r Gillespie T h e l m a Nelson Mary Abel B e u l a h Hamilton E a r l Paradine L o l l s Amadeu F o r d u s Fiend G e n e v i e v e Peterson David Bingham L y l e Hawes G l a d y s Petty Lemoine Bogue D e l i a Henneghan L o w e l l Phoo lone Brooke D a i s y H y no G l a d y s Pixley Phillip Brown R a c h e l Herman B l a l l o r i e Rice Orville Broughton C a r l Hillborg J a n e t Randolph Ecco B o k H e l e n Hodgman E r n e s t Russell 4/pal Butcher M a r y Hodgman D o n e Sanford Leonard Butters H e l e n Halbert M a r i e Sellers Paul Cabeen E l o i s e Hyatt H e l e n Shaffer Dorothy Cads C h a l k s Johnson D o n a l d Shaw Ralph Carpenter P a u l i n e Johnson E l m a Sherburne Nettie Chirdavoync W a y n e Johnson R o b e r t Sherman Erna/ Cole G e r a l d Keel R u b y Smiley Lee Codas B e r n i c e Kemp O l i v e Smith Beatrice Crawford L i l l i a s Lung H o w a r d Snyder Erma C o l l L e o n Loring D e w a i n Suothworth NValton Culp I v a Lucas I f f a r g a r e Strong Floy Danner R o l a n d Lucas W i l l i a m Sweet Beatrice Davis M a r g a r e t Leuddeo C l a r e Taylor On. DaNs M a r g a r e t Lyon H e k n Tift Eva Dirrum O l i v e Merchant C l y d e Thomas Louise Dimon R u b y McBride M a r g i e 'Freacher I. C. Donne! M a u r i c e Mills R a l p h Tumer Ivan Dove A r k n e Mohr V i v i a n Weller Lena Mester G e o r g e Monroe n Ruth W h i n e y Mona Flanders E l m i e Moog M a b e l Wil Mac Fonda H a r o l d Morgan M i l d r e d Wilkins i i Garrnan D o r o t h y Myers L o r e n e Tarn ��SOPHOMORE CLASS PresidentM a Vice PresidentR r s o Secretary and Treasurer h b R a a e l c h l Hungerford t Ryan r e l VanAken Aalbregoe, Joe D u b e n d o r f , Viva M a n w a r r e n , Letter S r n i t h , Erma Addicks, Fred F l a n d e r s , Clover M a t s o n , Orville S m i t h , Harold Angriinc, Lawrence F l a n d e t s , Phillip M c G r a t h , Anna S m i t h , Fred Baggerly, Herman F o g l o o n g , Emery M e N M , Marcella S m i t h , Leone Bailey, Henry F o r s t e r , Mabel M i l l e r , Harry S n y d e r , Hugh Ball, A r k , . F a u s t , Clifford M i l l s , Louise S t r o n g , Grace Beach, Maxine G o o d w i n , Lola Belle M o s h e r , Roberta S w a i n , Allene Bennett, Helen H a r r i s , Neil M u r p h y , Ruth S w e e z e y , Beatrice Bertram, Eder H a s k i n s , Joy M u s s e r , Loy T a s c h n e r , Richard Birch, Mildred H i b b a r d , H c k n N e t t l e t o n , Herbert T a y l o r , Allison Boyer, Clyde H o g u e , Theoron O g d e n , Lena T e a t h o u t , L o h Brown, Kathryn H o l t z , Phillip O s w a l t , Dorothy M e h r a . , Sylvia Brown, Susie H o o p i n g a r n e r , Ruth P h i n n e y , Dorothy T h o m p s o n , William Brown, Wa l w r H o y t , James P r e s t o n , Ellen T r e a t , Samuel Calkins, Max H u n g e r f o r d , Marshall P a r a d i n e , Kathryn T u c k e r , Pearl Ccrrow, Ethelena J o h n F a n , Hazel P a u l , Leo T u p p e r , Mabel Chapman, C. W . J o h n s o n , Wayne R. R a d e b a u g h , Arthur V a n A k e n , Rachel Chafe, Irene K a i s e r , Doris R a l y e a , Anna V a n W o r m e r , Noma Coffman, H c k n , K a i s e r , Maurice R e n s h a w , Oscar W a t s o n , Alfred Cornell, Pauline K a m a , Roberta R o w e , Herschel W i l s o n , A r t h u r Cowell, Wayne K i b b e , Winifred R u s s e l l , Clayton W i n g , Adaline Davis, John K i n s e p , Kenneth R y a n , Robert W r i g h t , Gerald Denbrock, Bernard K n a p p , Forrest S o l o c k , Margaret Y o u n g , John Dower, Ralph L a g e r , Helen S h i l l i n g , Lawrence Dorris, Arthur L o n , Familia S h i p p y , Vera Draper, Deric L y o n , Arthur, Jr. S h u m a k e r , Fern ��FRESIINIAN CLASS i As P r . / d i n t Sm-iyritry g n i / Trsissuncr Art-lair RAI! 55 i l I a d NVakentan 12111h Kit,, hel Abel, Doris / e l o n g , Leonard H o w e , Lucille Andrew, Nlark a e r r i c k s o n , Carl J e w e l l , lIdith Balks, Nlarlyn N r r n k s o n , Thelma J e w e l l , N l a . R a y m o n d , dloiii Baker, l e i . N P e e l . Es els n J o s l i n , Nli1dr-ea 14-11.011, Horace L a m , lands,Ball, Arthur / r a p e r , Hope K i n g , Main B a r n , Elcaina h i b e n d o r f , Leta Bell K m hed, Ruth IN-nnett, S m . E g g l e s t o n , Maya K r i s , Claim Bidwell, Kenneth F e r g u s o n , Marvel K r i s . , Marie Bingham, !Marjorie F i s k , Ethel L a n d i s , Theodor? Bogue, Eileen F o r c e , Eugene L i n k , Cecil S t India, I i re, ben D i o s , Helen F o s t e r , Richard L o c k w o o d , N1abel N o t t . Hermon Boss, Li,I011 F r e d e r i c k a . , L . L i m - , !Allan Bransh, Judson F r e d r i c k s o n , V . t a M a r t i n , Vini N h o w alter, Olin Brown, Nla.orie F r y , Mildred N l a w e y , Raynnind S i m p s o n , Nlinnie Brown, Owar G a r m e n , Verily M s C u r l e y , I d -,ter N milm , M'ai in Brown, Theim. G i b m n , Mary E. M s E n d a r l f e r , Maurice S m i t h , R o l l m i lirsiier, Mary G a y l o r d , Gilbert N 1 c N i t t , Ruth N o r m , Marjorie Buck, Nlarjorie G i l l e s p i e , Helen M i l l e r , Margaret S r i . . . , Ihmi ii e Burr, Harlow G r e e n , Robert 5 1 i 1 1 e r , Ruth N i e s enson, Pauline Butcher, Ruth G r i p m a n , Von M o o r e , Inca S t r o n g , Clarence Came, Ester H a d l e y , Kenneth M o r e y , Hazel S u n d a s , Beim Casebere, Pauline H a r b a u g h , Lulu M o w r y , ErIlf112 S w a i n , Kenneth E n , V . t a H a r r i s , Burdene O s b o r n , Neil T i i , , Hugh balms, Leonard H a y l e t t , Rolene P a l m e r , Charlotte T h o m p s o n , Lloyd Collins, Burl H e i m b a c h , Margaret P a r a d i n e , Palmer W a k e m a n , William Conklin, Arlene H e i n e m a n , Willis P a r k i n s o n , Kenneth W a l k , Ulla Corks., Deana H e i t z , Dean P a r r i s h , Glenn W a r n e r , Helen COTCII, IV,,, H o l b r o o k , M n P a r a h a l l , Estella % C a l d e r , Lawrence Cog, Leonard, H o l m . , Dean P a y n e , Nlargar.,, W e l n , Ellen Crawford, Merwin H o o p i n g a r n e r , Margie P h i . . , , , , George W i d e n e r , Mary Cummins, !Marjorie H o s m e r , Thelma P o s t , Dorothy Y o u n g , Orlas ��CLASS S O N G ' 2 2 1st. W e ' r e going to leave you C. H. S., And we are glad to go 'Twill give the others all a chance To graduate, you know. Cho. S o tonite we'll merry, merry be For we're through with school, you see, And the future seems so free, And all exams are over. 2nd. H e r e ' s to Symons, King and Good And to our Class Advisor-. Who put us straight on every point And told which would be wiser. C h o . 3rd. A n d if you t r y to be like us, Good fortune will pursue. For what has more successful been Than the Class of Twenty-Two? C h o . Marguerite Shattuck. Lucile Taylor. CLASS P O E M There's a memory dear to our class, As we leave old C. H. S. Of the days of gloom and the days of cheer While we've tried to do our best. There's a memory dear of the friends who helped On the long hard way we came. So we'll give to them our greatest thanks And we'll ever do the same. There were the good times too, that we have had The thoughts of leaving them make us sad. There were numerous gatherings of the whole band, And the parties and picnics of all our class There will be more good times in the days to come Parties and picnics and all kinds of fun. But we'll not forget as we go on with the rest The good old times in C. H. S. As we take our part in the game of life And play it with the rest The lessons we've learned in C. H. S. Will help us in the strife. There may be some who will fail, and some who will win But whate'er the cost, whaler the returns g r e a t We will all be game. ( f a m e . �VA L E D I C T O R Y Yeiive Angevine " T o Strive, t o Seek, t o F i n d , and N o t t o Y i e l d " iVe are i n sympathy w i t h Ulysses because we too have reached one of the turning points o f our lives, the end of our high school education. F o r twelve years we have been tutored, directed, a n d guided. We have been as children led along a p a t h w a y ; n o w w e come t o a cross-roads. T h e grasp of the friendly hand i s now loosed. W e are left t o choose which p a t h -we a r e t o follow; the one t h a t i s rugged and leads o v e r t h e steep mountains, or the one that is easy and winds through t h e pleasant valleys o f life. C o m m e n c e m e n t i s a n a r c h through which we can see the world and these two paths; one rugged, steep and lonely, the other smooth,nd are l e f t w i t h o u t these friendly, As we pass through this arch a easy, b u t leading where? guiding hands, how great the temptation to say," I am weary and would rest awhile," forgetting that every h o u r o f endeavor, e v e r y effort we make would only make the rough road easier to lead us to newer a n d better things. T h e n let us not t a r r y in the pleasant valleys of life, but start while our ambitions are still strong, and while we have the faith to conquer all things. There we know not what adven 'ores await us, though we may often fail, there is always some work w o r t h y o f our efforts. O u r s t r u g g l e is but begun; w i t h free hearts, free minds, w i t h Ulysses we m a y y e t follow knowledge like a sinking star, and find t h a t youth holds not all. " T h e best is yet to b e . " " T h a t which we are, we are: crie equal temper o f heroic h e a r t s , made weak by time and fate, but st 'ong in w i l l t o strive, t o seek, t o find, and not to y i e l d . " I t may be t h a t i n years t o come, some o f us may reach those happy isles, may know fame, fortune, or f a r lands. We have learned from the past t h a t the heart o f man k i n d d o e s not change from generation to generation. A m b i t i o n s , d e s i r e s , a n d yearning f o r nobler things remain t h e same through the ages. H i s t o r y teaches us t h a t the daring souls of t h e world, those we call heroes, are the ones who, obtaining knowledge, overcoming obstacles, a c h i e v i n g success; they are not content to settle down i n peace and enjoy the rewards of their efforts, but restless, unsatisfied, p r e s s on, ever seeking new worlds to conquer. I tun going to tell you the story of one of these high-bearted heroes of old, Ulysses. �Many, many years ago, Helen, t h e m o s t beautiful w o m a n i n t h e world and wife of Menalus. KinA o f Greece, was c a r r i e d o f f by Paris, son of the K i n g of Troy. F r o m this incident there arose a war, known as the Tr o j a n war. T h e K i n g of Greece called all the great Chieftains of his country together for the purpose o f rescuing Helen. U l y s s e s , who had married Penelope, a cousin of Helen, was loth to go to war as he was happy in his home, his island kingdom, Ithaca, b u t due t o the call o f the king i t was necessary for h i m to obey. Greece being successful in the Tr o j a n W a r , Ulysses was allowed to return home. A f t e r ten years of struggle, hardship, and adventure, he finally reached home safely. During Ulysses' absence, Penelope had been besieged b y m a n y suitors. U l y s s e s , however, soon r i g h t e d matters and settled down to enjoy the ease and comfort afforded h i m b y peace and prosperity, b u t he soon grew dissatisfied w i t h t h e easy l i f e he was l i v i n g and could not content himself there. One o f o u r greatest E n g l i s h poets, A l f r e d L o r d Tennyson, has given us t h e p o i n t o f view o f the o l d hero, h i s da:igers p a s t a n d nothing l e f t b u t t o stay a t home a n d b e h a p p y —growing t i r e d o f inaction and resols ing t o set f o r t h again in quest o f new adventures: ' I t l i t t l e profits t h a t an idle K i n g , By this still hearth, among t h e s e barren crags, Match'd w i t h a n aged wife, I mete and dole Unequal laws unto a savage race, That hoard, and sleep, and feed, and know not me. I cannot rest f r o m travel: T w i l l d r i n k Life t o the lees: A l l times I have enjoy'd Greatly, have suffer'd g r e a t l y b o t h w i t h those That loved m e , a n d alone; o n shore, and when Thro' scudding drifts the rainy Hyades Vext the dim sea: I am become a name; For always roaming w i t h a h u n g r y heart Much have I seen and known; cities of men And manners, climates, councils, governments. Myself not least, but honor'd o f them all; And drunk delight of battle w i t h m y peers, Par on the ringing plains of w i n d y Tr o y. I am a part of all t h a t I have met; Yet all experience is an arch wherethro' Gleams t h a t untravell 'd world, whose margin fades Forever and forever when I move. �How (lull i t is to pause, to make an end, To rust unburnish'd, not to shine in use! As t h o ' to breathe were life. L i f e piled on life Were all too little, and of one t o me Little remains; but every hour is saved From that eternal silence, something more. A bringer of new things; and v i l e i t were For some three suns to store and hoard myself, And this gray spirit yearningin desire To follow knowledge like a sinking star, Beyond the utmost bound o f human thought. There lies the port: t h e vessel puffs her sail: There gloom the dark broad seas. M y mariners, Souls that have toil 'd, and wrought, and thought with me— That ever w i t h a f r o l i c welcome took The thunder an./ the sunshine, and opposed Free hearts, f r e e foreheads—you and I are old; Old age !lath yet his honor and his t o i l ; Death closes a l l : b u t something ere the end, Some w o r k o f noble note m a y yet be done, Not unbecoming m e n t h a t strove with Gods. The l i g h t s begin t o twinkle f r o m the rocks: The long day wanes: t h e slow moon climbs: t h e deep Moans round w i t h many voices. C o m e , m y friends, "Pis n o t t o o late t o seek a newer world. Push off, and sitting well in o r d e r smite The sounding furrows; for my purpose holds To sail beyond the sunset, and the baths Of all the western stars, until I die. I t may be that the gulfs will wash us down: It may be we shall touch the h a p p y Isles, And see the great Achilles, whom w e knew. Tho' much i s taken, much abides: a n d t h o ' We are not now t h a t strength which in old days Moved earth and heaven, t h a t which we are, we are: One equal temper o f heroic hearts, Made weak by time and fate, b u t strong i n w i l l . " It may be that some o f us, tempest tossed, may not reach the port for which we strive; but all, one equal temper o f heroic hearts, m a y still w i t h n o b l e m a r i n e r s o f Ulysses " O v e r the horizen follow the gleam" beyond the sunset and the p a t h o f the western stars into the broad ocean of noble manhood and womanhood. ���SENIOR P L A Y Cast of Characters Terrence O ' l l o o l i g a n , " G o d m o t h e r " _ __ L a j o i e Faust Jim, a stage hand The B i g F o u r Rae Roslyn C a r r i e Oswalt Persia Nielson G e r t r u d e Friedrich Gracie M a r t i n A l i c e Ross Mildred St. C l a i r M a r g a r e t Doerr Blanche Blondina M a r g u e r i t e Shattuck The Three Bears Little Bear V e y Holmes Middle B e a r M a x Benjamin Big Bear D o n a l d Draper LeCreir F a n n i e Moog Cinderella VanAlstyne, " C i n d y " M i l d r e d Evens Stephen C r a i g A r t h u r Hellenberg Ferdinand Gotrox, " S a n t a Claus,"M e l v i n Ralst. n L i l y W h i t e , " A Cannibal Q u e e n " M a r g a r e t Milnes Friday, " A Penniless L o v e r " M a x Earley Saturday, " A We a l t h y L o v e r " A rthur Waite Oh, Oh, C i n d y ! presented M a r c h 17 under t h e auspices o f t h e Senior Class was one o f the most s t r i k i n g and artistic o f the pjays presented by high school talent. The first scene is in New Yo r k w i t h Cinderella VanAlstine, one o f the principals o f the " F o l l i e s " becoming dissatisfied w i t h h e r s u r roundings. I n a dream she i s permitted, in company w i t h associates of t h e Follies, t o v i s i t RobinsonCrusoe on h i s island. Needless t o say that she is disillusioned as well disallusions Robinson Crusoe, L i t ly White, the black men, F r i d a y and Saturday, and the l i t t l e cannibals. From the island she is transported b y aeroplane t o the L a n d o f Heart's Desire. Because wishes are realized i n s t a n t l y a n d she m a y not do her own shi—Ung, Cindy is again dissatisfied and wishes t h e magical machinery smashed so she m a y go to good old New York. She awakens i n h e r dressing room at the theatre i n time to proceed w i t h t h e evening performances. �Prominent w i t h the "Songs o f Yesterday a n d To d a y " w a s L a Crier. T h i s p a r t required the expression o f many moods i n i n t r o ducing t h e v a r i o u s groups consisting o f " T w o L i t t l e Girls i n Blue, Indians, Irish, Quakers, Japanese, Hulas Orientals and Starlight girls. This, the grand finale, was the most s t r i k i n g part o f the play. Other groups worked in during t h e play were the Flappers, Harlequins, Av a t i o n Chorus, Tiekletow group, B a l l e t , Messengers, D r u m Corps, Cannibals, Gnomes and Fireflies. Some of the Clever songs were, " O h , Miss W h i t e , " sung b y F r i day, cannibals and c h o r u s ; " 'Quack' said the Duck sung by Santa and the big four; "Come Along to the M o v i e s , " by Cindy, Blanche, Three Bears, Robinson Crusoe, Steve Craig and Santa; " O h , what a B u m p , " by Santa, Steve and Godmother; " I n o u r Aeroplane," " A v i a t i o n " group; " I want a chance t o Beat t h a t D r u m , " F r i d a y ; a n d , " T h e Light o f m y L i f e , " Steve and Cindy. The scenery and costumes were b o t h elaborate and beautiful. T h e play was a medley of color and music. T h e music was of that catchy, lingering type, w i t h airs that made y o u want t o whistle. T h e r e were no moments o f rest i n the production because of its wealth of artistic dancing and clever playing. M AY D A Y P I C N I C The Senior Class held their May Day Picnic a t Cedar Bank Pavilion, Coldwater Lake, on the second of May 1922. T h i s was the first M a y Day Picnic ever held by a graduating class of Coldwater High School and was attended by a large majority of the class In the morning occured t w o base ball games i n which both the girls and boys participated. A t noon a pot luck dinner which consisted o f escalloped potatoes, potato salad, sandwiches, macaroni and cheese, cottage cheese, pickles, olives, fruit salad, cake, pie and fruit was served. The afternoon was spent in dancing, games and discussing plans f o r a reunion to be held next year. The Senior class hope to see this made an annual affair so that other graduating classes may have the pleasure of looking forward to it. a, ��JUNIOR-SENIOR G L E E C L U B Director—Miss Dorothy Wood Accompanist—Marguerite Shattuck FIRST SOPRANOS Alice Ross '22 Mona Flanders '23 Carol Dove '22 Ruby Smiley '23 Thelma Nelson '23 Dorothy Myers '23 Beatrice Davis '23 Marjorie Rice '23 Lillias Long '23 Gladys Pixley '23 Helen Hodgman '23 Elsie Moog '23 Mildred Wilkins '23 Genevieve Peterson '23 Beatrice Crawford '23 Iva Lucas '23 Dorothy Winemiller '22 Mildred Evens '22 Vivian Powell '22 Sylvia Johnson '22 lone Brooke '23 Leona Roby '22 Daisy Haynes '23 Estella Amaden '23 SECOND SOPRANO Delia Henneghan '23 Avis McNaughton '22 Mary Hodgman '23 Ithmer Coffman '22 Mildred O'Shaughnessy '22 Pauline Johnson '23 Gertrude Friedrich '22 ALTOS Beulah Hamilton '23 Margaret Strong '23 Olive Smith '23 Janet Randolph Helen Ti l t '23 Helen Shaffer '23 Harriet Abbott '23 Margaret Leudders '28 Margaret Doerr '22 This year the Junior and Senior girls have their own Glee Club. U n d e r the faithful and careful direction o f Miss Wood t h e y were able to put on the operetta entitled "Windmills of Holland." T h e y have also sung on the Fortnightly program, Chapel program and several other times where they always delighted their audience. T h i s is Miss Wood's f i r s t year here and she has already won the high esteem of the pupils, and to her is attributed the success which has been attained this year. ��FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE G L E E C L U B Director —Miss Dorothy Wood Accompanist—Allene Swain SOPRANO Maxine Beach Thelma Paradine Eleanor Barton Margaret Roby Pauline Stevenson Hazel Johnson Ethelena Cerrow Mildred Birch Hope Draper Helen Warner Roberta Kautz Gretchen Shultz Doris Kaiser Lola Belle Goodwin Dorothy Oswalt Veo Martin Anna Relyea Ruth Kitchel Rachel VanAken Kathryn Brown Clover Flanders Mabel Tupper Marjorie Brown Anna McGrath Kathryn Paradine Beatrice Sweezey Verba Garman Helen Latter Florence Russell ALTO Irene Clizbe Ruth Hoopingarner Dessie Draper Lucille Howe Mary Elizabeth Gibson Adaline Wing Margaret Heimbach The Freshman-Sophomore Club has been a great success under the directorship o f Miss Dorothy Wood. D u r i n g the year i t has appeared before the Farmers' Convention, the Branch County Institute, cooperated in church services and taken an active p a r t i n chapel exercises. E a c h public appearance has shown great ability on the p a r t o f both instructor and students. �BOYS' G L E E C L U B TENOR Clarence Coons William Wakeman Marshall Hungerford Glenn Racy Kenneth Scott FIRST BASS Roland Lucas Ernest Cole Lajoie Faust Clark Ross Max Calkins SECOND BASS Donald Draper A r t h u r Hellenberg H u b e r t Spade D u a n e Sanford The Boys' Glee Club was organized early i n t h e school year and has been one of the most successful organizations of the High School. I t sang before the Branch County Teachers' Institute and took part i n church services. I t participated in chapel exercises and very successfully entertained the members of the High School w i t h i t s jolly songs and excellent ability. Much t r i b u t e i s due t o the earnest and sincere guidance o f M i s s Dorothy Wood who has been the Glee Club's instructor during the past year and has always had the interests of the club at heart. �THE STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS OF T H E FA C U LT Y Harriet Randolph Gertrude Moore Helen Ralph Carrie Kempster Wava Hinkle Charlotte Hawes J. T. Symons L. 0 . Good MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT BODY SENIORS: G e r t r u d e Friedrich D o n a l d Draper Jumolts: M a r y Hodgman O r i s Davis SOPHOMORES: D o r o t h y Oswalt O s c a r Renshaw FRESHMAN: G r e t c h e n Shultz M a r k Andrews ��HI-Y Council M e n Duane Sanford Lee Corless Donald Draper Howard Conklin Carl Mannerow Leonard Butters Upper Ciassmen President D u a n e Sanford Vice President D o n a l d Draper Secretary C a r l Mannerow Treasurer L e e Curless Leader L . 0 Good Max Calkins N e i l Harris C l a r e n c e Merriman A l f r e d Watson Ernest Cole M a r s h a l l Hungerford Maurice Mills A r t h u r Wilson Walton Culp C h a r l e s Johnson G e o r g e Monroe H a l l i e Wood J. C. Donnel W a y n e Johnson K e n n e t h Olmsted W a l t e r Wright Fordos Hand R o l a n d Lucas C l y d e Thomas A r t h u r Lyons Freshman Second Vice President H o r a c e Balcom Assistant Secretary . C l a r k Ross Leader A . C. Scholten Kenneth Hadley N e i l Osborn K e n n e t h Bidwell G e o r g e Phinney Von Gripman H u g h Ti l t O r v i l l e Richardson O s c a r Brown Glenn Parrish D i c k Forrester In 1920 a Hi-Y was organized in Coldwater, under the leadership of Mr. Good, by the Hillsdale Hi-Y. T h e association has for its advisory board the old Y. M. C A . advisory board. T o these men and M r. Good is due a large amount of credit for the success. The charter members o f t h e association were the fellows returning from the State Older Boys' Conference at Grand Rapids during the fall of 1920In the fall of 1921 an amendment to the constitution was made admitting Freshmen to the association under a separate organization but controlled by the Hi-Y council. The inain purpose o f the club i s " To create, maintain, and extend throughout the community high standards o f Christian Character." T h e aim or each member is to make more t i r m and complete t h e triangle of all around manhood which has for its sides; mind, body and spirit. E a c h o f these has its place in the meeting o f the association which i s divided into three parts; devotional, vocational, and recreational. The pin of the association i s a red triangle with a white cross within. The white cross stands for purity. T h e red triangle stands for red blooded growth in body, mind, and spirit. Two annual banquets are held, the banquet for old Hi.Y members held during the holidays, and the Lads' and Dads' banquet held in the spring. �ROOSEVELT D E B AT I N G S O C I E T Y ROLL C A L L Harriet Abbott R o l a n d Lucas Estella Amaden D o r o t h y Lehmann Tone Brooke E l s i e Moog Marion Balc,om F a n n i e Moog Ithmer Coffman D o r o t h y Oswalt Lola Bell Goodwin R o b e r t Ryan Marshall Hungerford V i v i a n Weller Fern Hill G l e m a Weaver Arthur Lyon A r t h u r Waite Helen Coffman �R O O S E V E LT D E B A T I N G S O C I E T Y I SEMESTER OFFICERS Miss Helen Ralph F Ithmer Coffman P Elsie MoogV Robert RyanS e Arthur LyonT r a r i c e c e u s c l t i y d e n e r a e s t u a r r e Advisor t President y r II SEMESTER OFFICERS Miss Helen RalphF a c u l t Fannie Moog Arthur WaiteV Arthur LyonS Roland Lucas y Advisor P r e s i d e n t i e T c c r r e e e a t s President a u r r y e r The Roosevelt Debating Club is s t i l l very much on the map, though its membership was decreased greatly through the graduation of the class of 1921. Under the leadership of Ithmer Coffman and Fannie Moog, the club has done its best this year to live up to the purpose of its organization, the welfare of debating, and have enjoyed themselves and benefitted greatly at its meetings. T h e club also owes much t o the energy and wisdom of its faculty advisor, Miss Ralph, who has done much for its welfare. �D E B AT E 1 9 2 1 - 1 9 2 2 December 9th, 192! KALAMAZOO HIGH vs. COLDWATER a t Kalamazoo TEAM: R o b e r t Ryan, Ithmer Coffman, Fannie Moog January 1 3 t h , 1 9 2 2 ADRIAN vs. COLDWATER at Coldwater TEAM: I t h m e r Coffman, A r t h u r Lyon, Fannie Moog January 2 7 t h , 1 9 2 2 KALAMAZOO HIGH vs. COLDWATER a t Coldwater TEAM; A r t h u r Lyon, Robert Ryan, Fannie Moog After a year o f inactivity, C. H . S . again entered the State High School Debating League. D u e to financial difficulties she was unable t o complete h e r schedule o f five debates, and three members o f the team Roland Lucas, Duane Sanford and Marshall Hungerford were not afforded a chance to participate in active debating. Because of the inexperience of the members of the teams three debates were lost but the experience of this year has afforded a good foundation for the debating team of "23." �JUNIOR-SENIOR B A N Q U E T The Junior-Senior Banquet took place at the Elks Temple on the second of June. T h e color scheme was purple and white, Senior colors, carried out in painted butterflies. T h e dance hall was decorated i n multi-colored butterflies, all leading to one huge blue and gold one. T h e menu as follows: Creamed Chicken Mashed Potatoes G r Rolls F r u Pineapple Salad W a Lemon Ice L a in Timbales e e n i t Punch f e r d y fi ngers Peas s A very clever toast to the Seniors was given by R u t h Whitney and it was equally well answered by Melvin Ralston. T h e faculty was toasted by Orus Davis and Miss Kempster held up the honor by her answer. SENIOR F R A Z Z L E On September 19, 1921. the class of '22 held t h e i r first social event of the year at the home of Miss Ithmer Coffman. Shortly after school many of the members of the class walked out to the Coffman home and b y supper t i m e a large majority o f the class was present. T h e time before supper was spent i n playing tennis, pitching quoits and dancing. T h e supper was i n the form o f a frazzle and was enjoyed by all. The time after supper was spent i n discussing plans f o r the Freshman reception. SENIOR CLASS P A R T Y The Senior class entertained at a most enjoyable p a r t y at the Parish House on January the thirtieth. T h e program was in charge of Carol Dove. who selected her own committee and arranged a delightful program which was opened at 8 o'clock with selections given by the Toy Symphony orchestra; a reading by Miss Edith Secor; piano solo b y M i s s Allene Swain; fantastic dance by Marion Olmsted. The latter p a r t o f t h e evening was featured b y a peanut hunt, a "Who's Who" contest, in which baby pictures o f the contestants played a large part in the game. Refreshments were served and the evening's enjoyment was made complete when the "Coldwater Serenaders" appeared o n t h e scene and furnished music for the dancing. ����FOOTBALL C. A . M a r t i n C o a c h Max Earley C a p t a i n Clare Gruner C a p t a i n elect '22 C Men Capt. Earley C Gruner A. Hellenberg R. Bennett D. Sanford C. Merriman F. Hands C. Derrickson W. J o r d a n J. L e v y K. Olmstead I I Men J Branch H. B a i l e y A. Watson J. Youngs R. Sherman 0. Davis W. Cowell H. Ransom R. Turner M. Hungerford S. Treat The football team o f 1921 b y h a r d w o r k a n d t r a i n i n g m a d e a good record t h i s year. C o n s i d e r i n g the fact o f the loss o f so many men f r o m the previous year's team. T h e positions left open were filled by those who remained f r o m last year's team and from the new material which reported t o Coach M a r t i n f o r t h e 1921 season. C o a c h Martin carried out the filling and t r a i n i n g o f men f o r these positions not only benefit to the team but also w i t h c r e d i t t o himself, a n d i n a short time had a team trained and f i t f o r a hard season, which, under the guidance of Captain Earley proved equal to the task. The first game o f the schedule was w i t h Union C i t y, a t Coldwater. U n i o n City had an unusually strong team w h o p u t u p a h a r d fight. T h e y started i n f r o m the v e r y first and h i t our line f o r good gains. T h e local ioquad b e i n g inexperienced, lacked organized team work. T h e Union City team finding the weak spots, pushed one score over i n the first h a l f . I n t h e second half, t h e v i s i t i n g t e a m came back strong. T h i s , along w i t h the f a c t that the local team seemed unable to carry the ball on the offensive f o r consistent gains, made o u r chance o f winning look slim, u n t i l near the finish of the game when by means o f a long pass, the local team brought the ball well d o w n t h e field, which in the end, made possible a touchdown for C. H. S. Score, C H S 7—Union C i t y 7 �Two weeks following, on Saturday, the local team drove t o Jackson by auto to play. J o r d a n was sick and unable t o play. L e v y was injured from practice, but managed t o play the entire game. T h i s left the line in a weak condition. I n spite of this the local squad held Jackson well for the first quarter. B u t f r o m then o n our team seemed t o lose its power of defense, and Jackson pushed t h r u t h e l i n e f o r long gains. D u r i n g the remaining three quarters, J a c k s o n n e t t e d f o u r touchdowns while C. H . S. was unable to come back against the Jackson team for a score. Score: C. H . S. 0 —Jackson 28 The following week the local gquad made a trip to Adrian. H e r e , as was the case the Year before, the locals p l a y e d t h e best game o f the season. A d r i a n was mindful of the defeat C. H. S. gave her the previous year, and planned to gquare up for i t against this year's team. T h e locals were confident of winning, so the game from the very start was a hard and fast one. T h e first few minutes of play showed the two teams to be evenly matched. A s neither team was able to make their downs, they were both forced to punt during t h e e n t i r e game. T h e l o c a l s brought the ball to within three feet o f A d r i a n ' s goal b y intercepting one of Adrian's passes, but lost i t on a fumble. T h e rest of the game was a hard fight on the part of both teams to secure a touchdown before time was called. A d r i a n attempted-nany times to make good a place kick but Coldwater's defense was good and the plays were easily broken TIP. Score: C. H . S. 0—Adrian 0 The next game was with Albion a t Coldwater. A f t e r t h e defeat Albion gave C. H. S. the Year before, the local team thought i t necessary to give the visiting team a setback. T h e Coldwater team was ready for a hard fight but Albion proved to be easier defeated t h a n t h o t for. A l t h o Albion put up a game fight, their eleven could not hold back the local eleven. Score: C. H . S. 12—Albion 7 The succeeding game with Three Rivers was an easy one. T h r e e Rivers having taken up football this year after they had discontinued it f o r several years, h a d a team :composed o f a l l inexperienced players. T h e game, which was pl aved from start to finish i n a drizzling rain, was slow and lifeless. T h e local team experienced l i t t l e opposition against the visiting team, due probably t o their inexperience and the weather condition. Score: C. H . S. 25—Three Rivers 0 �The next game on the schedule was Marshall. T h e d a y o f t h e game was v e r y cold. T h e local squad was cold and unable t o get warmed u p b e f o r e the game w a s called. C o n s e q u e n t l y they were slow and played lifeless. M a r s h a l l w h o had a fast team , rushed t h e local team off their feet at the very s t a r t , m a k i n g three touch-downs in the first five minutes of play. T h e Coldwater team p u t up a game fight, but the Marshall eleven was t o o strong and fast for them. M a r shall was able t o score twice more before the finish o f the game. . Score: C. H . S. 0 —Marshall 31 One week later, on Armistice D a y, a game was played with Edon, Ohio, at Coldwater. M u c h had been heard a b o u t t h e r e c o r d o f the Edon team, leading the Coldwater eleven t o behiee t h e y w o u l d encounter a hard game. T h e visiting team, however, proved t o be l e s s formidable t h a n expected, t h e locals having little d i f f i c u l t y i n running u p a w i n n i n g score against t h e opposing eleven. Score: C. I I . S. 2 0 —Edon, Ohio 7 Next on the schedule was a game with Sturgis. T h i s was an easy victory for C. H. S. A l t h o the Sturgis team played a good game, they were too light to hold back the Coldwater eleven, the locals pushed four touchdowns thru the Sturgis line in t h e f i r s t t h r e e q u a r t e r s o f t h e game. T h e n having the game practically cinched, second t e a m m e n were sent in so that they might gain experience f o r the c o m i n g year. By the end o f the last quarter the entire team was composed of second team men except two. S t u r g i s scored once during this quarter. Score C. I I . S. 27—Sturgis 7 The Thanksgiving game played a t Hillsdale was a disappointment for C. H. S. C o l d w a t e r High had won f r o m Hillsdale f o r several consecutive years and desired very much to keep up such a record. T o accomplish this the locals put special e ff o r t and longer hours o f practice into developing and practicing new plays t o use against the Hillsdale eleven. T h e game was played on the college field following a game between Olivet and Hillsdale Colleges. Score: C. H. S. 6—Hillsdale 20 ��BASEBALL J. T. Symons C o a c h A r t h u r Hellenberg C a p t a i n The baseball season was very r a i n y and many games were cancelled on account of the weather. P l a c e r s were prevented f r o m practicing which tended t o lower the morale of the team. T h e team, however, has finished the season with good s p i r i t and a f a i r record. M o s t of this year's players were experienced players. The first game of the season with Athens was a close game. T h e local nine had the game cinched at t h e end o f the seventh inning. T h e score being 9 to 5 neither team scorN1 in the eighth inning. W i t h C. H. S. four scores in the lead at the beginning o f the ninth, i t looked as i f Coldwater had an easy victory, but i n the ninth the local team played a little careless, and Athens manag :(1 to run i n five scores on an error made by the Coldwater team. Score: C. H. S. 9—Athens 10 Four days later the Coldwater team made a t r i p to Hillsdale. Here the team played a poor game and the whole team showed l i t t l e spirit. Hillsdale, on the other hand, played i n good form and had an easy task to w i n from C. H . S. Score: C. I I . S. 1—Hillsdale 13 The following game with Union City a t Coldwater was an evenly matched game, C. H. S. winning by one score. T h e men played a better style o f ball than i n the previo is game. G r u n e r pitched with Bennett catching behind the bat. Union C i t y played a hard game b u t were not able to defeat C. H. S. Score C. I I . S. 9—Union City 8 On May 6 the local team played Albion. B o t h teams showed spirit and pep in their plays. P a u l pitched f o r Coldwater, his first game i n the box for C. H. S. and the rest of t h e players were a t loss t o know what the results would be. H o w e ver, he pitched a fine game and has held down t h a t position the remainder o f the season. T h e game was a tie score, 2-2, f r o m the t h i r d t o t h e e i g h t h i n n i n g . A l b i o n t h e n scored three times in the 8th and once in the 9th, while C. H. S. only scored once i n the 8th and once i n t h e 9th. Score: C . H . S. _4—Albion 6. �The team next made a trip to Athens t o play a return game. B u t due to unfair decision of the umpire, t h e game was forfeited by C. H. S. The score stood 13-9 in the ninth inning. C. H . S. having the lead. Score: C. H . S. _0—Athens 1 On May 15, the local team played Union C i t y, this being a return game here. O u r team defeated Union C i t y i n the previous game and were quite confident o f repeating t h e victory. W i t h t h e local battery working in good shape and ea eh p l a y e r m a k i n g good b a t t i n g averages off the -Union City team, Coldwater easily won the game. Score: C. H. S. 1 0 —Union City 6 The following game with Bronson was n o t a scheduled game, i t being played to fill out games that were cancelled o n account o f had weather. S p a d e pitched i n order t o save Paul f o r the Three Rivers game. W h i t c o m b caught, Bennett being o u t o f the game w i t h a n injured ankle. T h e local had nothing to worry about from the Bronson nine. Score: C. H . S. 10—Bronson 4 May 31st a game was held with Three R i v e r s . T h e g a m e w a s played on a fine field, and as both teams seemed k e y e d u p f o r the game, it turned out to be very interesting. P a u l pitched a good game with all of the players backing him up. T h e opposing pitcher, however, was not easily hit. H e l l e n b e r g made three safe h i t s a n d Gruner made a three-bagger. T h e g a m e w a s close, t h e score being 4-4 a t the e n d o f t h e e i g h t h i n n i n g . . B u t T h r e e R i v e r s crossed t h e slate once in the ninth, giving them t h e game. Score: C. H. S. 4—Three Rivers 5 The last game on the schedule, Coldwater vs. Hillsdale, was another victory for Hillsdale over C.H.S. T h e local team seemed to think that t h e y could n o t defeat H i l l s d a l e after the 13-1 t r i m m i n g Hillsdale gave them in the first game.All o f t h e players p l a y e d slow a n d careless ball. T h e Hillsdale team (lid some good playing, making a double i n the ninth inning. Score: C. H . S. 6 —Hillsdale 12 C. H. S. L i n e up f o r Season: Pitcher L . Paul S h o r t Stop F . Raymond Catcher R Bennett R i g h t Field E . Foglesong 1st Base A . Hellenberg C e n t e r Field L . Faust 2nd Base H . Spade L e f t Field C Faust 3rd Base C . Gruner S u b s t i t u t e G. Keel and H. Whitcomb ��.P9 c4 LLL �TRACK C. A. Martin C o a c h R. Bennett C a p t a i n '22 The track team of 1922 has taken up the work of encouraging and developing this line of sport in C. H . S. T h e y have had no convenient place to train; but have accepted t h i s inconvenience a s part o f their work. T h e team as a whole, has endeavored t o c a r r y o n t h e good record of last year's team to t h e best of their ability. The annual inter-class meet, which is the first o f the season, was entered i n t o w i t h much enthusiasm by the members o f the different classes. T h e class winning receives t h e p r i v i l e g e o f having t h e i r name and year engraved on the Osborn trophy cup. T h e first event of the inter-class meet was the six m i l e cross country relay race from Quincy to Coldwater. T h e Seniors won this, giving them 10 points toward the winning of the trophy cup. T h e track events were held next at the Fair grounds. Then followed the field events a t Wa t e r Works Park. T h e Sopho mores took the lion's share o f the points i n both the track and field events, taking nine firsts out of the thirteen events h e l d i n the i n t e r class schedule. R e n s h a w s t a r r e d f o r the Sophomore team, securing seven of the nine firsts taken by the class, also a t h i r d place, making him a total o f thirty-six points. T h e Sophs took the meet by a good margin, the final score being: lst—Sophomore 5 7 points 2 n d —Seniors 4 8 points 3rd—Juniors 2 8 points 4 t h —Freshmen 0 points On Saturday, May sixth, a field d a y was held with Albion at Coldwater. A ball game was played in the forenoon and a track meet held at the F a i r Grounds i n the afternoon. T h i s meet was an easy one for Coldwater, C.H.S. winning by a large score. �On May thirteenth Coach M a r t i n took eleven members of the High School Track Team to the Kalamazoo Normal meet. T h e records made at the Normal meet this year were m u c h better than those of the previous. years. T h e fine condition of the track and the favorable weather contributed much undoubtedly to the good time made i n t h e events. However, only a few of the men sent were able t o place. T h o s e w h o placed are mentioned below: H. Spade, High jump, height 5 ft.8 in., 3rd place K. Olmsted, pole vault, height, 10 f t . , 4th place. 0. Renshaw, B r o a d j u m p , distance, 19 ft. 11% in, 5th place. The next meet was with !Misdate and Hudson, at Hillsdale on the afternoon o f May eighteenth. P l a n s were made to let school out early in order that all who desired m i g h t attend the meet. Shortly after dinner it began raining and it looked as i f the meet would have to be called off. B u t after some hesitation Coach Martin decided to go even i f the weather conditions were bad. A l t hough it rained the entire afternoon the meet was successfully carried out. Hudson, however fell out of the meet, not being able to place against C. H. S. and Hillsdale. 100 yds—Renshaw C 1st; Doolittle H 2nd; 0' Murry H 3rd; Time 111-5. Pole Va u l t —Olmsted C 1st; Bennett C 2nd; Aalbregste C 3rd; Height 8 ft, 9 in. Mile—Holmes C 1st; Spott H 2nd; Kinsey C 3rd; Ti m e 5:06 2-5. High Jump—Renshaw C 1st; Curti ; H 2d; Spade C 3d; Height 4 ft, Sin 220 Low Hurdles—Watson C 1st; S t i t t H 2nd; Doolittle H 3rd; Time 30. Broad Jump—Renshaw C 1st; O ' M a r r y H 2nd; Monk H 3rd; distance, 19 ft. 6 in. 440 yds.—Sanford C 1st; Jordan C 1nd; Morelock H 3rd; Time 604-5. 120 High.Hurdles—Bennett C 1st; Olmsted C 2nd; Stitt H 3rd; Time 20 220 yds—Turner C 1st; Bowl H 2nd; Renshaw C 3rd: Time 25. Half Mile—Bennett C 1st; Monroe C 2nd; Morelock H 3rd; Time 2:23 4-5 Javelin—Morelock 11 1st; Spade C 2nd; Gruner C 3rd, distance 123 ft. 3 in. Discuss—Morelock 11 1st; Brothers on 112(1; Renshaw C 3d; distance 86 feet. Half Mile Relay—Coldwater 1 st. Won b y Renshaw, Turner, Hellenberg, Spade. Scores, C. H. S. 76, Hillsdale 32, Hudson 3. �On Monday, May twenty-ninth t h e last local meet o f the season was held a t the F a i r Grounds w i t h Marshall. T h e meet was an easy walkaway for C. H . S. 100 yds—Renshaw C 1st; Spade C 2nd; Turner C3rd; Time 11 2-5. Discuss—Heidenrick M 1st ; Renshaw C 2nd; Ransom C 3rd; distance, 94 ft. 5 in. Mile—Holmes C l e t ; Kinsey C 2nd; P o t t e r C 3rd; time, 5:06 1-5. high J u m p —Spade C 1st; Renshaw C 2nd; Runcke M 3rd; height 5f 4 Broad Jump—Renshaw C 1st; Runcke M 2nd; Sanford C 3rd; distance, 19 ft. 2% in. Shot Put—O'Keefe M 1st; Ransom C 2 n d ; H e i d e n r i c k M 3 r d ; d i s tance, 36 ft. 5 in. 440 yds—Jordan C 1st; Sanford C 2 n d ; Swartout M 3rd; time 57 2-5. 220 yds—Renshaw C 1st; Tu r n e r C 2nd; Earl M 3rd; time 24 3-5. Pole Vault—Aalbregste C 1st; Olmsted C 2nd; Runcke M 3rd; height 9 ft. 5 in. Half M i l e —Monroe C 1st; Holmes 0 2 n d ; Reek M 3rd: time 2:18 2-5. h a l f Mile Relay—Coldwater 1st; w [in by Renshaw, Hellenberg, Turner, Spade. T i m e 1:40 2-5. Score, C. H. S. 76, Marshall 19. June 3, Coach Martin with nine members of the High School track team made a t r i p t o t h e Lansing State meet. T h e local team made a good showing in the meet, taking fourth place among fourteen schools Four of the nine boys sent took places i n t h e meet receiving medals. Two of the boys on the teams faile d to make the t r i p and both stood good chances of winning a place. I f all o f the men had taken part in the meet Coldwater would have ranked close to first. T h o s e who placed were: Renshaw, high jump, height 5 ft. 5 in., 2nd place. Renshaw, broad jump, distance 19 ft. 10 in., 2nd. Watson, low hurdles, time 27 2-5 sec., 3rd. Holmes, mile, time 4:52 1-5 sec., 3rd. Olmsted, pole vault, height 10 ft., 3rd. With the interest t h a t has been shown b y the underclassmen i t is a certainty that C. H. S. will put o u t some good track team work in the future. C o a c h M a r t i n has done much along t h i s l i n e o f sport, and to him we owe the success of the teams of the last two years. ��Yes, I Guess Not? " I ' m g o i n g t o s t a y u n d e r c o v e r, ' s a i d the ad o n page two. "Here i s where I g e t stung," said t h e boy a s h e k i c k e d o v e r t h e b e e -hive. "I d o n ' t see anything f u n n y I n t h a t . " said t h e l a d a . g a z i n g I n t o t h e c o ff i n . - Yo u ' r e s t u f f i n g t i l e . " s a i d t h e m a t t r e s s to t h e f a c t o r y h a n d . "That's a ripping present." r e m a r k e d t h e boy as he tore h i s trousers on t h e b a by's f i r e e n g i n e . "He's Wandering in his mind." " T h a e s t a l l r i g h t , he w o n ' t g o t a r. " "Got a nail i n y o u r tire?" " N e w. I r a n o v e r s t o r k i n t h e r o a d . " How d i d you puncture y o u r tire? I r a n over a m i l k bottle. Couldn't y o u see I t ? No, t h e k i d h a d i t u n d e r h i s c o a t . Waiter: i s y o u r steak r a r e enough? Patient: T o o m u c h s o . I c a n scarcely Pod i t . A Literary Can, "That crook had a novel w a y o f gaining entrance." "How was that?" " H e t h r e w a book t h r o u g h the w i n d o w. " Pape T h e B e l l h o y . So T h a t ' s T h e W a y I t W a s . W a s I t , Sir: I n t h e course o f a divorce s u i t i n Judge H o s m e r ' s c o u r t t h i s w e e k a n u m testifies' t h a t h i s w i f e t h r e w t e a a t h i m and t h a t h e w a s s e v e r e l y b r u i s e d . A l o t o f p e o p l e w o n d e r e d h o w t h a t c o u l d be a n d learned t h a t t h e t e a w a s i n t h e . p o t . Rah! R a h ! R a h ! He: A r e n ' t h i s l i n g e r s u n u s u a l l y a g i l e for a p i a n o p l a y e r ? She: W e l l , y o u s e e , h e u s e d t o b e a cheer -leader a t a d e a f a n d d u m b i n s t i t u t e . This i s the W a y i t Was. Chemist: W h e r e did you say you found your wife? Geologist: I w a s l o o k i n g f o r f o s s i l s w h e n I c a m e a c r o s s h e r i n a q u a r r y. Hemitate! She: W h a t a r e y o u t h i n k i n g o ? He: T h e same t h i n g y o u are. She: I f y o u d o i i i s c r e a m . What makes y o u t h i n k t h e a n c i e n t Greeks p r a c t i c e d d i s a r m a m e n t ? L o o k h o w t h e y m a d e p o o r Ve n u s . Some E y e s ! H e : Y o u r e y e s a r e l i k e a c e r t a i n s t a r. She: W h i c h o n e ? He: B e n Tu r p i n . One F o r S y m o n s I stood a t m y hotel w i n d o w S t a r i n g t h r o u g h t h e ale, When a comely m a i d Pulled d o w n h e r shade. And l e f t m e s t a n d i n g there. Te a c h e r : W h a t m a d e y o u s o l a t e t h i s trtiorning? J o h n n y : A c a r his m e a n d k n o c k e d m e s o cold I d i d n ' t t h a w o u t f o r a n h o u r . T h e r m o m e t e r, p l e a s e ! Yes. H a r r y , w h e n y o u s e e a s t r i n g o f letters after a man's name, you k n o w t h a t he got t h a t w a y b y degrees. Yo u t o l d m e t h e . s e w e r e f a s t c o l o r s . They w e n t i n a week. We l l , y o u c o u l d n ' t a s k f o r a n y t h i n g faster t h a n t h a t , could y o u ? Reasonable �ers/ "Say It With Flowers" Always appropriate and always appreciated, flowers are Nature's offering to happiness. We are ready to serve you with choice cut flowers, beautiful potted plants and floral decorations for all occasions. ifflowrro �N. 1913 1 9 3 3 For a Period o f 2 0 years (one year exception) C . H . S . w i l l have had Some Member of the 8 Hodgman Family as a n ardent student. Hodiman Sells Insurance When Married and Settled Down Remember Us W E Call For Deliver and Parker's Dye Works Bert H o d g m a n Abstract Office C l a s s '21 66 S. Monroe St. P h o n e 479 Sidelines on the Faculty MissMoore's Attitude on Marriage Mary H.—(Advanced Latin) " W h y did Dido want to be married?" Miss Moore—"She wanted t o do all the ridiculous things she could think of." Some of Miss Dean's Practical Remarks Miss Dean (to Sam Treat in Anc. Hist.)—If ignorance were a blister, you would be a boil." Miss Dean —"I'd like some of Royce Heisrodt's excuse blanks t o p u t on my furs to keep the moths off." Logic—Mrs. Randolph Mrs. R. (Discussing problems in class) " W h a t are buoys?" W. Wright—"Something.put on the water that whistles." Mrs. R.— " I suppose that is why they are called b(u)oys!" ^ �D i x tinetion A personality invariably expresses itself in the little details of dress. Distinction in wearing apparel can be gained without reverting to extreme or flashy styles. Correct men's wear is a matter of constant study with us. T h e young man will find our knowledge of the little things that make for good taste and distinctive haberdashery reflected in our offerings. Roman's �P E N N S Y LVA N I A VA C U U M CUP A N D MILLER GLUED TO THE ROAD TIRES "EXPRESSIONS" Carl Mannerow— "Why, it seems—" Mabel Harvey — "But, you know—" Lucile Taylor— "Why-y y•'' Wava Brunson— "Goodness." Rose& Halpert TireCo. 28 East Chicago Street For Dependable Shoe Repairing Kenneth Olmsted— " I don't know, but—" Marg Shattuck— "Yes, if—" Fannie Moog— "Well-1-1" at the Right Prices Call at TheQualityShoeShop Ruth Baker— "Why, Child!" 3'2 E. Chicago Street Where the Any Exact Size Suits Mr. Martin GOODYEAR W E LT SYSTEM is employed Carl M. Mannerow Proprietor Established 1880 "Fat" Earley—(in M e c h a n i c a l Drawing)—"How large should this drawing be?" Mr. Martin—"Any size, so its the same size as given in the instruction book." �LET'S G (r07, , 1,1 _ When the problems of life are a trifle vexing; after a day of particularly hard endeavor, or when it is nothing more serious than an hour or two with nothing to do— lt is then you will find the silver screen, with its drama, its smile — compelling comedy and its educational features a refreshing, restful and enjoyable refuge. We endeavor to exhibit pictures that are worth while. That is why you can depend on our promise: "ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW" Tibbits' Theatre .,„_ �WHO'S W H O , B U T N O T W H Y. K e y -hole P i r a t e s "Woman's H o m e Companion." M a x Benjamin "Designer L u c i l e Ta y l o r "American Naturalist" _Howard ('onklin "Critic" - E l i z a b e t h Wo o d w a r d "Craftsman" K e n n e t h Olmsted "Idler" C l a r e Gruner "Pictorial Review(er) V e y Holmes "Delineator" R u t h Wilbur "Bookman" C u r l Mannerow "Art World"M i l d r e d Evens "The American Boy" L a j o i e Faust "Mentor" Y e t i v e Angevine "Scientific American"____Walter W r i g h t "Modern Priscilla"__Dorothy Wine.niller "Musical A m e r i c a " L e o n a Roby "American" F a n n i e Moog "The American City" C o l d w a t e r " Yo u t h ' s C o m p a n i o n " _ _ - _ G l e m a W e a v e r "Musician" M a r g u e r i t e Shattuck "Unpartisan" I l a Bates "Outlook" A l i c e Smiley "Expositor" C a r r i e Oswalt "Spectator" M e l v i n Ralston "Cosmopolitan" C a r o l Dove "Independent" S y l v i a Johnson "Author" M a r g a r e t Wines Under t h e head lines, "Gas overcomes Girl W h i l e Ta k i n g B a t h " t h e f o l l o w i n g appears i n a d a i l y p a p e r : " M i s s Cecilia Jones owes h e r l i f e to the w a t c h f u l n . s o f J o e l C a l l y, e l e v a t o r ,boy, and B u t t . E141400, j a n i t o r . " Fatal F i r s t Flea: S o poor old B i l l kicked t h e bucket! F e l l off a g i r l at a dance and killed h i m s e l f . Second F l e a : U n t h m - m . I a l w a y s t o l d h i m t h i s h a r e -back r i d i n g w o u l d b e the e n d o f h i m . Senior ( j u s t a f t e r g r a d u a t i o n ) : I a m Indebted t o y o u f o r e v e r y t h i n g I K n o w , Mrs. R a n d o l p h : D o n ' t m e n t i o n such a mere t r i n e . Victim: I d o n ' t w a n t a v e r y l a r g e picture. Photographer: A l l r i g h t . j u s t close y o u r !r1,,11.11 Freshman-Sophmore-Junior -Senior We Sell Only Each Y e a r I s O u r Chalice and Separation D o n ' t w a i t f o r G r a d u a t i o n t o have Pictures Ta k e n The Best Let O s b o r n Photographs B e Record o f School D a y s "Nick" Lopez OsbornStudio Phone406.J Coldwater, Mich. �YOUR CLOTHES "Clothes do not make the man, but good clothes will help the manto make himself." Good tailoring is an asset to any man, young or old, as it marks h i m as a n i l l . dividual o f good taste and sound judgment. People have confidence iii properly dressed men, because properly dressed nmal have confidence i n themselves. NVe can meet your requirements f o r good, well tailored clothes, a n d w e strive to give our patrons an individual service that will make our store valuable to them. Let us show you when you are ready for your next suit Or coat. �M r. J o n e s - - M l a s t a r e t h e d i f f e r e n t degrees o f m u r d e r . " Elner K o c h —"One i s where you t h i n k about i t , o n e M w h e r e y o u t a l k a b o u t i t . -and t h e e t h e r w h e r e y o u k i l l . " Treat Auto Parts Co. Pete Dorrance. j o i n i n g the a u t h society was a a k e l . " w i t h o u t p e o v o c a t i o n ear e q u i • v o c a t i c n a y w h o m d - y o u I n v. , He r e p l i e d , " M a , t e a c h e r " M r. S c h o l t e n — " L o o k h e r e , y o u s a i d y e u w a n t e d t h a t -alcohol t o c l e a n s o m e g l a s s apparatim, a n d h e r e y o u a r e d r i n k i n g i t . " Bus. B -own —"Sure. y e a a r e , I d r i n k i t tad then breath on the glass:' Parts For All Cars L. P h o a t ( e a g e r t e t e l l h e r t h e l a t e s t choice b l t — " T h e r e ' s a m e e t h i n g g o i n g a r o u n d y o u t h a t w i l l i n t e r e s t y o u , d e a r. " De.ssie D . — " W e l l . l i e c a r e f u l . t h e r e a r e some p i n s i n m y w a i s t . " M. D o e r r —"VVh.at i s t h e d a t e . p l e a s e . " M'ss H i n k l e — " N e v e r m i n d t h e d a t e t h e e x a m i n a t i o n i s m o r e I m p -a- M o t . " M. 0 . — " W e l l . I w a n t e d t o h a v e s o m e - LARGEST W R E C K E R S of AUTOMOBILES in SOUTHERN MICHIGAN thing right." Miss S e c o r — " M r. Spade, d o y o u b e l i e v e in t h - t r a n s m i g r a t i o n o f s o u l s ? " H. S p a d e - - " I w o u l d n ' t r e c o m m e n d i t s e a regular practise." 1897 1 9 2 2 To.anorrow n e v e r c o m e s , t h e y s a y. But all such t a l k I s Idle gush. For w h e n w e have a d e b t t o p a y To - m o r r o w g e t s t h e r e v i t h a r u s h . L e o n Va n O r a d a l e - - " A n I r i s h m a n o o m e s to t h i - c o u n t r y. r e m a i n s h e r e t e n y e a r s . and goes Mack t o I r e l a n d a n d d i e s . W h a t is h e ? " R. B e n n e t t — " W h y . a n I r i s h m a n , o f course." L . V. — " N o y o u ' r e w r o n g . h e ' s a c o r p s e . " Benjamin's Barber Shop A r t W a l t e — " S a y, d o y o u w a n t t o g e t next t o n scheme f o r m a k i n g money raid?' Wa y n e J o r d a n — " S u r e I d o . " A r t — " G l u e I t t o t h e f l o o r. " Mrs. R a n d o l p h ( i n s e m e s t e r e x a m s 1 — " W h y the white trousers, M r. Sanford?" M r. S . ' — " F a y t o w r i t e ' p o n i e s ' o n . " II S . Monroe St. �Is the most interesting book in any home. I t is, indeed, an intimate family history in pictures. Good pictures are worth while. We specialize in good pictures. �What Is a Summer Day Without aFresh Gingham Frock? There are few hours of the day that one cannot wear a pretty Gingham Frock, from the simple one that i s donned f o r morning wear t o t h e soft flimsy tissue gingham, organdie trimmed, Gingham Frocks star in summer frock affairs. You will find every whimsy o f style o r color i n this assortment, with the advantage of exceedingly low prices. Speaking o f Summer Millinery Our second floor Millinery section is the place to find the new chic styles Coldwater J . B. Branch C o . Michigan Ti,. A r t t h a t Conceals A r t . PERSONAL M r. J o n e r — M r . W o o d , c a n y o u t e l l m e which b a t t l e W o l f e was k i l l e d i n ? H. W o o d , Crafter a m o m e n t ' s r e f l e c t i o n ) : — I t h i n k i t was kin last. Margaret M i l n e w — T h e r e w a s a t e r r i b l e m u r d e r i n t h e h o t e l t o d a y. Margaret D o e r r — W a a there? M. m . : — Ye s ' a p a p e r -hanger h u n g & a ho f a f r d e r. M. D . : — I t m o s t h a v e b e e n a p u t u p Job. A. D i c k e y — I s u r e d i d m a k e a l i t t l e m o n ey g o a l o n g w a y s t h e o t h e r d a y. R. B a k e r — W h a t d i d y o u d o ? A. D i c k e y — I b o u g h t a s t a m p a n d p u t i t on a l e t t e r I s e n t t o F r a n c e . Fat E a r l e y — I b e l i e v e t h a t t h e s a l e o f light wines and beer w o n ' t b e Prohibited m u c h l o n g e r. Alice 9 m I l e y - 0 h . y o u t h i n k s o ! Fat—Not o n l y I , b u t o t h e r great m e n t h i n k no. Louise D o e r r — A r t , y o u m a k e l o v e l i k e an a m a t e u r. A r t Ball—That's where the a r t comes In. To g e t u p o r n o t t o g e t u p , t h a t ' s t h e question. W h e t h e r ' G s n o b l e r o f t h e soul, t o g e t u p , a n d c o m e t o s o h o o l , o r to t a k e u p a r m s a g a i n s t t h e c e n s o r e d f a c u l t y, a n d b y o p p o s i n g g e t s o m e sleep. To sleep. p e r c h a n c e t o g e t c a n n e d , a y e , there's t h e r u b , f o r i n t h a t c a n w h a t things m i g h t h i d e . ' T i e e n t h r a l l i n g t o to t h i n k of, and m a k e us sooner bear the getting up, t h a n f l y t o cans w e k n o w n o t off. —ART WAITE. Skilled. Doc: Y o u c o u g h e a s i e r t h i s m o r n i n g . Patient: I should, I ' v e been practicing all n i g h t . M r. G o o d — W h a t ' s SE 0 3 ? Florence H u m p h r e y — I h a d i t o n t h e end of m y t o n g u e . M r. G o o d — T h e n , s p i t I t o u t , W s a r s e n i c . �WHEN Y O U T H I N K OF PETERS BICYCLES ALL LEATHER THINK ()F SHOES SWEET and MORGAN SOLD AT HICKEYS Fishing Tackle Base Ball Goods Tennis Rackets and Balls High Grade Segars N. La Flor De Chap and p o x AND LANDERS Lord Crasby Cuban H a n d Made C. W . CHAPMAN 9 South Monroe Street BARBERS UNDER S. M . B A N K �E. R. CLARKE, & CO. Morris G. Clarke R a l p h Edwin R. Clarke. C H S. 1897 H u g h E. Clarke, C. H. S 1878 W. Clarke, C. H S 1900 "Your grandfather traded with us" A Store Which Believes in Coldwater and Coldwater Schools Give the Bops and Girls their GYMNASIUM Marlon Halcom—"Did you and Carl Mannerow e v e r l o o k a t t h e ,Moon?" E. ( ' a r r o w — Y e n , w e s a w i t l a s t S a t u r day n i g h t . " (Leona w a s c o m b i n g Av i s ' h a i r i n f i r s t hour Civics) M r. J o n e s — ' , M i s s R o b y , t h i s i s n ' t a hair dressing establishment." Mildred E v e n s — " A r e y o u f o n d o f t e a (T)?" A r t H . — " Ye s . b u t l i t h e t h e n e x t l e t t e r b e t t e r. " Gladys B u y s — " I m u s t a d m i t t h a t I ' m very f o n d o f men's clothes. Y o u d o n ' t like them, do you LoRena Garman— " Ye s I do when t h e r e is a w a n i n t h e m . " M i l d r e d E v e n s — " Yo u n e e d a s e l f s t a r t e r to g e t y o u u p I n t h e m o r n i n g . " Margaret M i l n e s — " N o t w h e n I h a v e a crank like you t o get me going." After t h e dance a t t h e P. H . m a n y nights ago, M a x C a l k i n s w a s esoortIng L e o n a home. " P e t e " D o r r a n c e w a s h e a r d to ask "Calkie" o f he had a match. A s "Pete" doesn't smoke, w e are s t i l l wondering just w h a t he meant. M r. G o o d — " W h a t p a r t i c u l a r s u b s t a n c e does H y d r o g e n - P e r o x i d e b l e a c h ? " M. L u e d d e r s - - , B l a i r . " I t h m e r C. I n C h e m i s t r y — " W h a t d i d y o u say a b o u t t h e h e a t o f I n f o r m a t i o n ? " M r. J o n e s — , W h a t k i n d o f H i g h S c h o o l government h a v e w e ? " R. B a k e r — " L i m i t e d M o n a r c h y . " Jones— ( D i s c u s s i n g f r e e d d m o f s p e e c h and p r e s s ) — " C a n y o u t a l k j u s t a s y o u please?" S y l v i a J . — " Ye s , b u t y o u h a d n ' t o u g h t McConda, i n G e n e r a l S c i e n c e — q d o n ' t believe a n i m a l s h a v e r e a s o n i n g p o w e r. " Miss Lasevnby—"Some o f t h e m d o n ' t . " Miss Secor—"What's Darwin's theory?" E. H a v e n s — " M o n k e y b u s i n e s s . " �cAnnuals C R E S C E N T specializes i n high grade photo-engravings for School Annuals. T h e plates used in tins book were made by Crescent. For the assistance of students and others in charge of the preparation o f annuals, Crescent maintains a School Service Department which w i l l furnish all information required f o r selecting suitable photographs, preparing copy and ordering plates. We solicit correspondence f r o m a l l interested i n t h i s class of work, and w e w i l l be glad to co-operate with classes and class committees to the end that the best possible results may be obtained at a minimum expense. 211 Crescent Plates A r e Guaranteed. CRESCENTENGRAVING CO. KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN C �Can't g e t b y M i s s H a w e s . Miss H a w e s — " W h a t do y o u t h i n k o f the Italians?" Helen L . — " I don't k n o w. " Miss H . — " W e l l , i f y o u d o n ' t k n o w a n y thing, es.n't y o u i m a g i n e ? " : — HILTON'S ' Ti s said that it takes sixty-four M r. J o n e s K n e w Once u p o n a T i m e T h a t — muscles o f the face t o m a k e a M r. J o n e s — W h a t i s t h e c o s t o f a m a r riage license?" F r o m d i ff e r e n t sources—$1.00, $ 2 . 0 0 . $ 3 . 0 0 ) Kenneth 0 . —"Well, H o w a b o u t i t , M r . Jones?" M r. J o n e s — " W e l l , I k n o w i t u s e d t o b e a d o l l a r. " — : : — M r. G o o d ' s P r a c t i c a l P h i l o s o p h y . — frown a n d only thirteen t o M r. G o o d - - - T h e m a i n t h i n g I w a n t t o get o u t o f t h i s i s t h e m a i n t h i n g s . " — 4 Bud A n g e v i n e ' s v e r s i o n . French 1. C l a s s discussing t h e meaning Of c o i n i c o p i a : Bud A " I a s k e d M r . S c h o l t e n w h a t i t meant a n d h e said h e guessed i t w a s an a n i m a l . " — ; ; — W h y, M i s s S e n o r ! 1make a smile. W h y work over time when i t can be avoided so easily. . 4 well fitted Shoe from H I LT O N ' S w i l l l o w e r t h e number thirteen. HILTON'S Victor Phonographs and Records "It shouldn't be that way atoll.' B u t M i s s W o o d , o p i n i o n s d i f f e r. Miss W o o d — " I ' v e a n e n g a g e m e n t t o s i n g at t h e F o r t n i g h t l y r o o m s t o n i g h t . T h e h o s t e s s w a n t e d use t o s i n g v e r y b a d l y. " A. W i n g — " C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s , y o u ' r e t h e very one f o r the Job:. — — M r. J o n e s ' s e n s e o f P r o p r i e t o r s h i p . M. J o n e s , ( 6 t h h o u r a s s e m . ) — " N o - w y o u people o n t h e f l o o r , d o n ' t h o l d I t a l l afternoon." — : : — Bluff a l i t t l e , b l u f f a l i t t l e As y o u g o y o u r w a y Bluffing m a y n o t a l w a y s h e l p y o u — Many t i m e s I t m a y. —Hilbert Spade. N. E. ROBY Cold • ter M i c h i g a n �Setting:— Coldwater b a k e , s u m m e r n i t e , b i g m o o n , r o w b o a t , etc., C a r r i e a n d Max r o w i n g on Lake. C a r r i e seeing moonbeams o n w a t e r — " O h , l o o k a t a l l t h e l i t tle d r o p s o f m o o n s h i n e o u t there, l e t ' s go out." M r , Randolph ( t r y i n g t o be witty)— "Where is m y polygone?" Howard Conklin ( I n the rear)—"I.7p the Geometree." Adelma D i c k e y (translating F r e n c h l — "His father w a s leading a narrow a n d squeezed l i f e . " Bathing Caps You w i l l need one this summer. N o finer assortment of styles in the city. Kingsley Pharmacy M i s s S a n d s — " W h a t w a s t h e r e s u l t con. corning t h e T u r k s " LoRena G.— " T h e T u r k e y s w e r e f o r c e d to s u r r e n d e r. " Mies D u v a l , i n H o m e Dec.— " T h e G a b Hale l e g b e l o n g s t o L o u i e X I V — ( S h e meant tile period i n w h i c h he lived, but-) Any E x a c t Size Suits M r. M a r t i n " F a t " E a r l e y, ( I n M e c h a n i c a l D r a w i n g ) — " H o w large should this drawing be?" — M r . M a r t i n — " A n y size, a s I t ' s t h e s a m e size a s g i v e n i n t h e i n s t r u c t i o n b o o k . " It Is Not aQuestion of what Y O U want, b u t What YOU RECEIVE that makes No E x p l a n a t i o n s N e e d e d — Carol D o v e — " I c a n ' t c u t t h i s c l o t h straight." Miss S t r a u c h — " J u a t g e t I t I n y o u r eye and c u t r i g h t a l o n g . " Ve r y Simple How did your Dad know you had the car o u t last n i g h t ? W e l l , y o u see, I r a n o v e r h i m . M r. G o o d — W h a t i s S t e r l i n g s i l v e r , M r . Havens? E a r l H a v e n s — S t e r l i n g s i l v e r I s 92.5 c o r n e r. The Rabien&Gillespie Vulcanizing and Battery Service Superior and a Perfect SATISFACTION 46 East Chicago Street Coldwater ��J I ��� 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 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 Coldwater High School Yearbook, 1922 Subject The topic of the resource High schools School yearbooks Coldwater (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Coldwater High School (Coldwater, Mich.) 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 1922 yearbook of Coldwater High School in Coldwater, Michigan. Alternate title: The Mirror. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mirror Staff Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922 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 Coldwater https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/19d7163e0d0644198ad7b1f9c5d3c4b4.pdf b4e638e8f6579985c0760d7a27f4eb7e PDF Text Text ��TH MIRR 192 AM E EDITED B Y SENIOR CLASS O H S �• �D E D I C AT I O N TO O U R FAT H E R S A N D M O T H E R S In appreciation o f their sympathy and encouragement w h i c h have played so great a part i n o u r progress through High School, w e , t h e Class o f 1923, dedicate this "Mirror," our ment as students of C. H . S. �MIRROR S T A F F 1923 �MIRROR S TA F F Editor-in-Chief J Business Manager. M a Picture E d i t o r r g E l l Society E d i t o r M D a e w n h n u a e i n Advertising E d i t o r. Sales Manager M Randolph t Strong e Brooke Tu r n e r Flanders n a t Sherburne o p o Athletic EditorD e e o l a n r m Personal E d i t o r A r t EditorR Joke E d i t o r a a Sanford Southworth Harold M o r g a n a r y Hodgman �FOREWORD I N .offering this "Annual" to the Class of '23 and students o f C. H . S., the Staff has endeavored t o compile a " M i r r o r " i n which m a y be reflected our happy days together. I t proposes to preserve class memories and to inspire each w i t h steadfast loyalty as we separate. I t is herein hoped that, in the years which now await us, the suggestions tions pictured w i t h i n m a y b e fruitful as reminders o f what we owe t o C. H . S. �11111111 tiel . EIM �Ira F. King— " I l e kept his honesty and t r u t h , His independent tongue and pen, A n d m o v e d i n m a n h o o d as i n y o u t h . I r a t e of his fellow-men.'' M i c h i g a n State N o r m a l C o l l e g e A. I t . , M i c h i g a n U n i v e r s i t y years C o l d w a t e r C i t y Schools John T. Symons In love at Isooseatsd l o y a l t y, .\ss.t f a r -cast t t t a a g l t t o f c i v i c g o o d . " Michigan State N o r m a l College 5 years Coldwater I ligh School Mrs. Harriet E. Randolph-M e t h i n k s she believes t h a t " I n t h i s l i f e it is mA w h a t y o u g e t b u t wino. y o u g i v e t h a t makes sou rich. Michigan State N o r m a l College 11 y e a r s C o l d w a t e r H i g h S c h o o l Angeline M. Dean ' ' F a i n t not, tight on; t o m o r r o w clones the s o n . , A. I f , , 111 M m C o l l e g e 9 years C o l d w a t e r Carrie Kempster " L i v e s of great m e n all r e m i n d as W e can m a k e o u r iiVes s u l t l i o t e A n d d e p a r t i n g leave b e h i n d u s F o o t p r i n t s o n t h e sands o f t i m e . Michigan State N o r m a l College 10 years C o l d w a t e r H i g h & A u x , ' �J. Wade VanValkenburg " i x t one l i v e i s m y house b y t h e side of the road a n d be a f r i e n i f to m a n . ' A. R . , U n i v e r s i t y o f M i c h i g a n 1 year Coldwater H i g h School Mrs Charlotte Hawes Wright " W h a t were our lives without thee?" 1. B . , A l m a C o l l e g e 2 years C o l d w a t e r H i g h S c h o o l Genevieve Duguid " H o w wise, h o w n o b l e , y o u n g . b o w rarely featured." A. B . , I n d i a n a U n i v e r s i t y 1 y e a r Coldwater H i g h School Helen M. Ralph " N o t h i n g is, b u t t h i n k i n g m a k e s i t s o . " 1 . I I , K a l a m a g o o College C o l d w a t e r H i g h School Carl A. Martin—Manual " I s i t , 0 M a n , w i t h s u c h d i s c o r d a n t noises. W i t h s u c h accursed i n s t r u m e n t s as these, T h o u d r o w n e s t N a t u r e ' s sweet a n d k i n d l y A n d arrest t h e celestial h a r m o n i e s ? " [ v o i c e s Bradley Polytechnic I n s t i t u t e 4 years C o l d w a t e r H i g h S c h o o l �Robert E. Sharer " F o r I , w h o is l a m e s t , i s n o b l e . " A. I t . A l b i o n C o l l e g e . I year Coldwater H i g h School. Lena Pletcher " V i r t u e treads paths that ends not in t h e A. I t . , H i l l s d a l e College. 4 years C o l d w a t e r h i g h Anna Sands—History, "Give w h a t t h o u eans't, w i t h o u t thee we are A. I t . H i l l s d a l e College. 4 years C o l d w a t e r H i g h Sclux-il. Sabra Jones— " H e r air hail a m e a n i n g , h e r m o v e m e n t s gra,: Yo u t u r n f r o m t h e fairest to gaze on h e r f a c e . " A. I t . , U n i v e r s i t y o f Chicago. I year Coldwater H i g h School. Gertrude S. " S h e counts t h a t has l o s t n hose i n g sun Vi e w s f r o m h e r h a n d n o w o r t h y a c t i o n d o n e . " A. I t . . U n i v e r s i t y o f M i c h i g a n . 4 years C o l d w a t e r H i g h School. �Lester 0. Good "1,ife o f w h a t e ' e r makes life w o r t h l i v i n g ; Seed- g r a i n o f h i g h e n t e r p r i s e , i m m o r t a l f o o d . " A. B . , H i l l s d a l e C o l l e g e . ,ars Coldwater h i g h School. Margaret Seitz— - T h e s m i l e s t h a t w i n , t h e t i n t s t h a t g l o w, A m i n d a t peace w i t h a l l b e l o w . " It. A c e . . H i l l s d a l e College. ear C o l d w a t e r H i g h S c h o o l . Wilma Strauch— " l f c a o t v o t a v fade but a good cook i s a j o y II. S . , M i c h i g a n A g r i c u l t u r a l College. 2 years Coldwater H i g h School. Belle M. Barnes— " 1 , i k e a poet h i d d e n i n t h e l i g h t o f t h o u g h t . " We s t e r n S t a t e N o r m a l College. 1 v c a r C o l d w a t e r H i g h School. Elizabeth Faust " Te a c h on, s p r i t e o r s o n g b i r d , W h a t s w e e t t h o u g h t s are t h i n e . " Polon College. Michigan State N o r m a l College. 1 y e a r Coldwater H i g h School. �t i M o -Ned KM c u i T t THE K I N v e l — 5 J14C h C/U115 til ! F r TWO(JoCcR 1 LO j t i I �. ‘SENIOR; 4.11INEY H27: t.' �CLASS O F ' 1 9 2 3 President O r Vice President M a r Secretary and Treasurer H Class Adviser M u g e s a r e l r . e n Davis Lyons Hodgman VanValkenburg t HONOR ROLL Mona Flanders Janet Randolph Opal Butcher Margaret Strong Lemoine Bogue CLASS M O T T O ---Do. CLASS C O L O R S ---Blue and Gold. CLASS F L O W E R --Sunburst Rose. Elma Sherburne Harriet Abbott Ruby McBride Helen Hodgman Mary Hodgman �HARRIET ABBOTT -"Hattie" " W i t h a r t i s t ' s p o w e r, a n d h e a r t s i n c e r e . " G e n e r a l Course L a t i n C l u b '21 ;Ice C l u b '21, ' 2 2 , ' 2 3 II I ) . S . ' 2 2 , ' 2 3 Class P o e m Class S o n g A c c o m p a n i s t — S e n i o r Play ' 2 3 I honor R o l l M A R V A B E I c — " L i v. i e " ' ' M a r y w a s a q u i e t m a i d , a q u i e t m a i d was s h e . " i c n e r a l Course LEMOINE BOGUE—"Bogie" Though conquered, s h e could argue s t i l l . " '.eneral Course L a t i n C l u b '21 Honor Roll IONE BROOKE " A n d she c o u l d please t h e k n i g h t s , The fairies spun h e r h a i r o f g o l d . " 441 G e n e r a l Course G a r m e n t C l u b '20 R. 0 . S. ' 2 2 Glee C l u b ' 2 2 , ' 2 3 M i r r o r S t a ff �O RV I L L E BROUGHTON -"Captain•' ' F r e s h m a n —a c o u n t r y l a d ; Senior— dame f a s h i o n ' s f a d . " m ral C o u r s e ECC1/ B U C K — " t i t h e r " " T o agree a n d n o t to agree, t h a t is h e r f a s h i o n . " G e n e r a l Course R. D . S . ' 2 0 L a t i n C l u b '21 Oratory '22, '23 Debate ' 2 3 O PA L B U T C H E R - " 0 - p a l " " S h e ' s just a plain old-fashioned g i r l . " G e n e r a l Course L a t i n C l u b '21 Oratory '22 Debate ' 2 0 Class W i l l Honor Roll LEONARD BUTTERS—"Butters" " A b o y o f q u a l i t y, h i s c h o i c e — a R u b y . " G e n e r a l Course Tr e a s u r e r R . D . S . ' 2 1 Councilman H i - V Vice President H i - V '23 �PA U L C A R E E N " S o m e say h e ' s m o d e s t , b u t m y — w e w i s h h e ' d be s o c i a b l e . " Commercial Course N E T T I E C H A R D AV O Y N E " A s m i l e f o r all, a welcome glad, A j o v i a l s u n n y w a y she h a d . " General Course LEE CORLESS- "Levi" " N o w at c e r t a i n t i m e s , i n p l e a s a n t m o o d He tries the l u x u r y of being g o o d . " G e n e r a l Course I l i - Y Councilman '22, '23 Class P r o p h e c y B E AT R I C E C R A W F O R D — " B e t e " " B e s h e e v e r so l o v e l y, t h e r e ' s n o g i r l l i k e General C o u r s e Glee C l u b ' 2 2 �ERMA CRULL " O f gentle thoughts and calm desires." ',oneral Course WA LT O N CULP " W a l t " " W h a t e v e r h e h a s said o r d o n e , i s l i g h t t o w h a t h e w i l l say a n d d o . " Ieneral Course Ili- V '22, '23 FLOV DANNER l i c e s m i l e can m a k e a s u m m e r w h e r e w i n t e r else w o u l d h r . ' . Commercial Course E n t e r e d i n '21 B E AT R I C E D A V I S " M e t h i n k s h e r sweetness i s a d m i r e d b y a l l . " .oneral Course .lov C l u b ' 2 2 �051'S D AV I S — " S h o r t y " " H e is a v o l u m e w i t h i n h i m s e l f i f you b u t k n o w h o w t o read h i m . " G e n e r a l Course Football ' 2 2 , ' 2 3 Tr a c k ' 2 3 Clam P r e s i d e n t ' 2 0 , ' 2 3 Student Council '22 Glee C l u b ' 2 3 O rch e stra ' 2 0 , ' 2 1 Senior Board o f Control Ye l l M a s t e r ' 2 3 E VA D I R R I M " H e r m i l d e x p r e s s i o n speaks a m i n d In duty firm, C o m m e r c i a l Course Entered i n '22 1401I1Sli D I R R I M " B e true, sweet maid, A n d l e t w h o w i l l , b e c l e v e r. " General Course Glee C l u b '23 Entered '22 J. C . n o N N E L 4 — " J . C . " " W h o can t e l l w h a t t h e f u t u r e h o l d s For such as earn h e r r e c o m p e n s e . " General Course '21, ' 2 2 , ' 2 3 Base B a l l " 5 " ' 2 1 , ' 2 3 �LENA FEISTER " L e n a w a s a c o u n t r y lass A n d she was b r i l l i a n t i n h e r c l a s s . " Commercial Course MONA FLANDERS—' Moneo" " H e r star p e r f e c t i o n , H e r m o t t o — h o n e s t y. " G e n e r a l Course Class S e c r e t a r y a n d Tr e a s u r e r ' 2 0 , ' 2 1 Freshman E d i t o r o f M i r r o r '20 L a t i n C l u b '21 Oratory " C " , ' 2 2 M i r r o r Staff Class M o t t o Glee C l u b ' 2 1 , ' 2 2 , ' 2 3 Va l e d i c t o r i a n MAC F O N D A " I ' l l stop mine ears against t h e m e r m a i d s . , , n e r a l Course E VA G A R M A N ' h r loveliness I never k n e w u n t i l she s m i l e d C o m m e r c i a l Course �PETER GILLESPIE, " P e t e " " A r a r e c o m b i n a t i o n o f o d d i t y, f r o l i c a n d f u n . " General Course FORDUS H A N D —"Pat" " S l o w and steady w i n s the r a c e . " G e n e r a l Course Football " C " '21, '22 LY L E HAWES " I n dreams his song of t r i u m p h h e a r d . " G e n e r a l Course I .AISY H AY N E S " D A I S " " I blisy i s h e r n a m e , a n d t h e y s a y Daisies won't tell." C o m m e r c i a l Course �41" A. D E L I A H E N N E G H A N — " D e r l o " " H e r d e e p b l u e eyes, h e r r a v e n h a i r Could be m o s t a n y y o u n g m a n ' s s n a r e . " C o m m e r c i a l Course Glee C l u b ' 2 2 , ' 2 3 G a r m e n t Club ' 2 0 HAZEL HILDEBRAND " S h e i s a m a i d o f a r t l e s s grace Gentle i n f o r m and k i n d of f a c e . " Commercial Course E n t e r e d i n '23 HELEN HODGMAN ' ' H . H. " Y e t leasing here a f l a m e , That w i l l n o t perish i n t h e d u s t . " G e n e r a l Course R. D . S . ' 2 0 , ' 2 1 Basketball ' 2 0 , ' 2 1 , ' 2 2 , ' 2 3 Basketball C a p t a i n ' 2 3 Class Secretary a n d Tr e a s u r e r ' 2 3 Glee C l u b '21, ' 2 2 L a t i n C l u b '20, '21 Class P r o p h e c y Ye l l L e a d e r '21 Honor Roll M A R Y H O D G M A N — " Tw i n n i e " ...L'2111f;u!'tt", Literary Scientific Freshman M i r r o r Editor '20 Basketball ' 2 0 , ' 2 1 , ' 2 2 , ' 2 3 Captain B a s k e t b a l l '21 Student Council '21, '22 Vi c e l ' r e s i d e n t S t u d e n t C o u n c i l ' 2 2 R. D . S . ' 2 0 , '21 Vice l ' r e s i d e n t R . D . S . ' 2 1 Class P r e s i d e n t ' 2 2 D e b a t i n g Te a m ' 2 3 M i r r o r S t a f f Glee C l u b ' 2 1 , ' 2 2 , ' 2 3 Y e l l L e a d e r ' 2 1 L a t i n C l u b '21 H o n o r Roll �ETHEL H O WA R D —"Tubby" " A h a p p y w o r d , a cheery smile, That's what makes this life worth w h i l e . " G e n e r a l Course Entered in '23 HELEN HULBERT " S i l e n c e g i v e s c o n s e n t t h e y s a y, Te l l u s t h e secret, t o o . " G e n e r a l Course ELIOSE H VAT T — " E . Hyatt" a b o n n y lassie, a b o n n y, b o n n y l a s s i e . " G e n e r a l Course Garment Club '21 L a t i n C l u b '21 Glee C l u b ' 2 3 Class P r o p h e c y CHARLES JOHNSON—"Chilly" ' T h o ' C h i l l y is h i s n a m e , W e are n o t sure ' t i s t r u e . " G e n e r a l Course I l i - V '22, '23 CI C l 1 ' 2 3 �PA U L I N E J O H N S O N - " S h o r t y " In l o y a l t y a n d sweetness s h e ' s a q u e e n . " ;eneral C o u r s e L a t i n C l u b '21 ,lIce Club '23 W. W A Y N E J O H N S O N " R e v e r e n d " " Te l l me n o t in m o u r n f u l numbers L i f e i s such a d r e a r y t h i n g . " l e n e r a l Course l l i - Y '21, ' 2 2 , ' 2 3 'Crack '21 GERALD K E E L " S e l f -proof in time w i l l m a k e thee k n o w n . " ( l e n e r a l Course Baseball " C ' ' 2 2 BERNICE K E M P " M y Wild Irish Rose." Commercial Course �Tr::::$:%:•;:=:%'' LILLIAS LONG— S i n " " T o meet, to k n o w, a n d then t o lave." General C o u r s e Glee C l u b '21, ' 2 2 , ' 2 3 LEORA L O R I N G " S t u b " " T h u s s c o r n i n g a l l t h e cares T h a t fate o r f o r t u n e b r i n g s . " ii.neral C o u r s e I VA LUCAS —"I" " A r g u m e n t is a necessity F o r I m u s t be c o n v i n c e d . " C o m m e r c i a l Course C.lee C l u b '22 MARGARET IcUEDDERS—"Peg" " W h e r e w i t is paramount Margaret is the queen." f G e n e r a l Course L a t i n C l u b '21 Class W i l l Glee C l u b '21, ' 2 2 , ' 2 3 �T,. • 1 g ' i x = . ,F..f I C A 4 1 t.49 �itry,;:mik .. 4 H A R O L D M O R G A N — " Johnny'. " B r e v i t y is t h e s o u l o f w i t . " Do be b r i e f . General Course M i r r o r S t a ff THELMA NELSON " I n t e n t upon h e r destined course; To u s e f u l t h i n g s m o s t g i v e n . " G e n e r a l Course Glee C l u b ' 2 2 G E N F, V 1 F, V E B E T E R S O N — " V . V . " " H a v e y o u e v e r read V . V ' s . e y e s ? ' General Course L a t i n C l u b '21 R. D . S . '21 Glee C l u b ' 2 2 , '23 L O W F. L L P E O S T - - " P f o s t i e " " W h e n •Pfostie` g r o w s u p We k n o w h e ' l l be a great m a n . " Scientific Tr a c k " C " '21, '22, 2 3 �T r Z 0 M ) . % % 4 GLADYS P I X L E Y "1 needs must h u r r y w i t h the w i n d . ' Commercial Course Glee C l u b '22, ' 2 3 JANET RANDOLPH-- 'Jane' "Graceful and useful in all she does." G e n e r a l Course Salutatorian Editor-in-Chief of M i r r o r Glee C l u b '21, ' 2 2 , ' 2 3 L a t i n C l u b '21 MARJORIE RICE—' Marjie" " O f priceless v a l u e i s a f r i e n d Zia t r u e . : G e n e r a l Course Glee C l u b ' 2 2 , 2 3 D I A N E SANFORD " S a n d y " " S a n d y c l a i m s t o be b a s h f u l B u t t h a t is y e t f o r u s t o s e e . " G e n e r a l Course Football " C " '23 T r a c k " R " '21 Tr a c k " C " ' 2 2 , '23 '21, ' 2 2 , ' 2 3 H i - V President '22 Class V i c e l ' r e s i d e n t ' 2 2 Glee C l u b '22 M i r r o r S t a ff �SELMA SCHMITTERANZ " L a t e l y come and m i g h t y handy: W e h e a r she's f a l l e n f o r o u r A n d y . " G e n e r a l Course E n t e r e d i n '23 HELEN SHAFER—"Huddy" " A d a n c i n g shape a n d i m a g e g a y, To h a u n t , t o s t a r t l e a n d w a y l a y . " G e n e r a l Course Glee C l u b '21, '22, ' 2 3 L a t i n C l u b '21 E L M A S H E R B U R N E —"Pete" " I s t r i v e t o m i x some gladness w i t h m y s t r a i n . ” General Course M i r r o r S t a ff Honor Roll RUBY S M I L E Y " H e r n a m e i s S m i l e y a n d as y o u k n o w , H e r smiles j u s t seem t o t h r i v e and g r o w . " G e n e r a l Course Glee C l u b ' 2 2 , ' 2 3 L a t i n C l u b '22, 2 3 �OLIVE SMITH " O l i v e was a quiet miss; H e r qualities y o u ' d n e v e r guess.'• C o m m e r c i a l Course Glee C l u b ' 2 2 , ' 2 3 DEWAIN SOUTHWORTH " I f you don's like w h a t I d o , d o i t yourself?" G e n e r a l Course M i r r o r S t a ff Baseball ' 2 2 HAROLD STOCKWELL " W i t h hues o f genius on h i s c l e r k . " General C o u r s e Entered in '23 MARGARET STRONG—"Marg" " A l l that woman i s adored. I n t h y dear self I f i n d . " General Course E n t e r e d i n '21 Class V i c e P r e s i d e n t ' 2 1 Class P r e s i d e n t '21 Glee C l u b '22 L a t i n C l u b '21 M i r r o r Staff Senior B o a r d o f C o n t r o l Honor Roll �H E L E N T I F T -Tiffy" ' H o s t so m u c h w i t a n d m i r t h , a n d spleen about t h e e , There is n o l i v i n g w i t h or w i t h o u t t h e e . " C o m m e r c i a l Course Glee C l u b '22, ' 2 3 L a t i n C l u b '21 K AT H L E E N VISEL—"Katie" " A rosebud, set w i t h l i t t l e w i l f u l t h o r n s . " G e n e r a l Course E n t e r e d i n '23 ARTHUR WA I T E — " A r t " ' ' H o s t thou n o t heard that n i g h t w a s m a d e f o r sleeping." G e n e r a l Course I f i g h S c h o o l R e p o r t e r '20, R. D . 0 . ' 2 0 , ' 2 1 , ' 2 2 VIVIAN 1VELLER I lappy a m I , f r o m care I ' m free: W h y aren't they all contented l i k e me?" Scientific R. D . S . ' 2 1 , 2 2 , ' 2 3 Glee C l u b 2 2 , ' 2 3 S o t a r y R . D . S. '22 �MABEL W I L E S " W i t h questions for every occasion." General Course Basket Ea11 ' 2 3 MILDRED WILKINS " S h e is pretty t o w a l k w i t h And witty to talk w i t h And pleasant, too, t o t h i n k u p o n . " G e n e r a l Course Glee C l u b '22, ' 2 3 Oratorical Contest '21 L a t i n C l u b '21 R. I ) . S . ' 2 1 WA LT E R W R I G H T " N o w w h a t c o u l d w e say o f a n y o n e w h o i s always ( W ) r i g h l ? " G e n e r a l Course I L LY '21, '22, '23 LORENH ZIRN " T o k n o w her is to love h e r . " C o m m e r c i a l Course �ARNOLD ALLEGAR M r. ( G i a l l e g a r Yea, v o n a r e o u r S h i e k . " General Course Entered in '23 DOROTHY CARLS—"Dot" " A i n t Art inspiring?" Commercial Course BEULAH H A M I LTO N —"Billie" " B i l l i e stole our hearts that day W i t h h e r sweet a n d c h a r m i n g w a y . " G e n e r a l Course RALPH TURNER—"Turner" " I t ' s a l o n g road t h a t h a s n o t u r n i n g . " Ask Helen. General C o u r s e Tr a c k '22, ' 2 3 Pout B a l l " R " ' 2 1 Foot Ball " C " '22, '23 Senior Play M i r r o r S t a ff �P 054 - r .405E c aw " 0 0 B r. B . s t < AL ' B k . . " j w %HP'S" Am, SOSS" H • BE T H E L M A . ' THREE 4 1 ‘ 1 . % % . ! A H E , E . . T H E j B E ° E T R E , 4454059" l i k w O R S ' 1 3 . . - - ( 9 9 . 0 4 1 B . . "LOYIEE M H D DRISsi " 13;:5"5 " A M oy PBO M B A " " ( 9 9 1 0 1 5 B I L L " 4 5 ) . N G $ 0 0 0 0 9 " �CLASS H I S T O R Y PRELUDE T h i s is t h e Coldwater H i g h School, where the m u r m u r i n g voices of scholars„ L i k e the drowsy drone of the beehive, can be heard f r o m m o r n u n t i l evening, Interrupted h o u r l y by the bustle o f passing of classes. A n d often t o disperse any gloom, comes a gay peal o f pent u p laughter. T h i s is the Coldwater H i g h School, but where are the once haughty Seniors, T h a t ruled over all they surveyed, and domineered the poor freshies? Departed and scattered are they, as if b y the four winds o f heaven. Some have taken t h e i r place in the world o f labor and commerce; Some gone to delve still deeper into the vast stores o f knowledge. Ye who have faith i n y o u t h w i t h its hopes, its joys, a n d its sorrows, Ye w h o rejoice in the springtime of life w i t h its alternate sunshine and shadow List to this high school tale, a story o f life in t h e maytime. N o w had September returned when back front their summer vacations. They are called by the lure of the schoolroom, the beckoning hand of t h e i r studies. A n d now they were entering H i g h School, were beginning their days as a freshman; Huddled in groups they stood l i k e sheep a w a i t i n g the shearer. Then fell they i n the hands of the Seniors, w h o laughed and scorned at t h e i r greenness. A n d forced them t o do tricks w i t h o u t number, to march t h r o u g h the streets of the city, �Then to appease them, t h e Senior,: gave a Reception. Filled w i t h excitement, a n d fears, and horrors forever. For from the halls, strange sounds were heard and remembered, A n d pale classmen were filed into the chamber of horrors. Chambers where ghosts and corpses lay gathered together To fill t h e m w i t h make them c r y o u t i n amazement. A f t e r hard w o r k comes p l a y, and so the ' ' F r e s h i e s " wanted a p a r t y. W h i c h was to be at the Parrish House that the classmen t r i m m e d u p in colors Ye l l o w and blue, w h i c h was the emblem of ' F r e s h m e n . " But the dignified broke the rules of convention, A n d came w i t h mallets and gas pipes, to ' b e a n " t h e innocent children. Then i n the course of time, t h e cold w i n t e r months descended, A n d b r o u g h t w i t h them banks of snow for all t o enjoy and to sleigh in. A l l at once, w i t h t h e spirit o f joy, away to the N o r t h w a r d they took them To spend i n a household fine, a wondrous evening of frolic. When, a f t e r months of toil a p a r t y again was suggested, T h e president looking about, chose i t to be at the A r m o r y. A n d f o r protection, f r o m the fierce combats of the Seniors, T h e officers o f the c i t y watched o'er the lives o f the weak ones. �Thus ends the eventful y e a r of experience for the Freshmen, Learning the wonderful lessons of life from the extended hands of the Seniors. II Only too soon for some, the short summer months were ended; And as the school bells rang, everyone heard and remembered Lessons to learn, and tasks to be done without number. Peace seemed to reign then for their freshman days were over; They no longer were laughed at, but joined in the laughter with others. So passed the days away ' t i l parties again were i n fashion, Then i n colors gay, t h e Parrish House was made festive W i t h corn stalks and lanterns b r i g h t and f l i t t i n g dresses Parties were not yet all the Sophomore class was wise in, For on t h e i r banners hale, t h e word t h e r e had been w r i t t e n . A n d when t h e year's end came, their marks were best on t h e records. til Juniors in deed were they, and Juniors duties assuming: For l i k e i n days of old they give a J -I lop to the Seniors. H a v i n g then t h e i r coffers to fill the diligent ‘vorkers departed, Brought back w i t h them offerings small, ' t i l l t h e required amount was concluded. A f t e r seeming years of toil, they earned To finance t h e given t o the Seniors. �When on t h e fatal n i g h t , t h e y took themselves to the Te m p l e , S m i l i n g and w i t h j o y f u l a i r the j u n i o r s made them welcome. A n d , w h e n at last the dance was o'er homeward t h e y took t h e i r ways To dream of peas and cocktail, and the jazzy tunes of the music. IV Four times the seasons have come and gone, and n o w T h e Seniors are in t h e i r throne of dictation. Underclassmen all, shake in their shoes when t h e y see them, Combing bobbed h a i r i n t h e hall and powdering t h e i r nose by the m i r r o r. Gone is the time of play, from the Senior roll departed For w o r k must be done, and tasks performed w i t h o u t number To p u t on the Senior play, and edit the M i r r o r. O f parties few the Seniors enjoyed in t h e i r last year. But for example, a d i n n e r dance held at t h e hotel. M a n y were there and every one liked the occasion. N o w are ended o u r days in Coldwater h i g h School. A n d w i t h o u r aching hearts we leave o u r comrades behind us. Each i n his part to play, t h e r o l l of his destined d u t y ; A n d , w i t h his school life past, m u r m u r and say a t last, ' ' W i t h sorrow we I. BROOKE, R. S M I L E Y, BUCK. �SENIOR CLASS W I L L We, t h e Seniors of the C i t y o f C o l d w a t e r, C o u n t y o f Branch, a n d State of Michigan, b e i n g of about f o u r years of age, and being of f a i r l y sound ing m i n d and reasonable memory, d o make, p u b l i s h and declare this o u r last W i l l and Testament, hereby r e v o k i n g a n d m a k i n g n u l l a n d v o i d all other last W i l l s and Testaments, b y us made heretofore: I. O u r W i l l is that all o u r j u s t debts and commencement expenses shall be paid o u t o f the receipts o f the Senior Play. I I . W e bequeath to our noble successors all privileges, deeds of charity, a n d partiality shown us on the !awl of the faculty, also the most esteemed title of Seniors. I I I . W e do w i l l and bequeath t o t h e J u n i o r s t h e h o n o r a n d p r i v i l e g e s o f designating to M r. W i t h i n g t o n the t i m e for l o c k i n g the Assembly Room door. I V. T o the Freshmen we bequeath a l l o u r talents f o r entertaining, i n order that C. H . S. students may n o t w a n t f o r chapel p r o g r a m s o r h a v e to entertain themselves b y s i n g i n g A m e r i c a . V. M r s . R a n d o l p h bequeaths a l l h e r appreciated i n t e r e s t i n students and classes t o M r. K i n g . V I . I , B o b Sherman, solemnly bequeath m y gallant stride to Wayne Johnson. V I I . I , E v a Garman. d o bequeath m y g e n t l e v o i c e to Margaret Heimbach. V I I I . I , M o n a Flanders, d o bequeath m y extreme love of study to Margaret Sealock, also m y - B o o k o f Perfect E t i q u e t t e " t o D i c k Tashner. I X . I , Margaret Strong, do hereby bequeath m y p o p u l a r i t y to Eleanor Barton. X . W e . M a r y and H e l e n H o d g m a n , do bequeath our athletic ability to Mary Elizabeth Gibson and M a r g a r e t R o b y i n order that t h e basket ball team m a y l i v e and prosper. X I . I , Selma Schmittfranz. d o bequeath my r i p p l i n g laugh to Lucile Howe. X I I . I . Duane Sanford, d o bequeath m y modest and unassuming manner to Sam Tr e a t . X I I I . I , Eloise H y a t t , d o bequeath m y i n v a l u a b l e treatise, ' A d v i c e to the Love L o r n , " t o A l f r e d Watson. X I V . I , Wa y n e Johnson, bequeath m y facilities for entrancing the ladies t o B i l l Ly o n s , f o r use i n C. H . S. a n d neighboring towns. X V . I , H a r o l d Stockwell, d o bequeath m y g r a c e , m a n n e r s , a n d w i n n i n g ways to Oscar Renshaw. �X V I . I , H a r r i e t A l i l IllI . t o bequeath m y v a m p i n g ways to Wa v a H a y w a r d . X N ' I I . I , M a c Fonda, d o bequeath m y j o v i a l disposition to B i l l Wa k e m a n . X V I I I . T o H e l e n Bennett and W i n i f r e d Kibbe we do bequeath the privilege of e x a m i n i n g the baby g r a n d piano of the assembly r o o m each day before 8:45 i n order that they w i l l he no alarm clocks or papers therein. X I X . W e do bequeath t h e demerit l i s t to any one w o r t h y thereof. X X . T o the underclassmen we bequeath a r i g h t w e never had. b u t always have deserved, t h e r i g h t t o e n j o y a m o d e r n s c h o o l b u i l d i n g properly equipped. May they appreciate the privilege and gain health and knowledge. I n Te s t i m o n y Whereof, w e have set o u r hand to this our last W i l l ment at Coldwater, M i c h i g a n . t h i s first d a y o f A p r i l i n t h e year o f our thousand n i n e hundred and twenty-three. (Signed) S E N I O R C L A S S ' 2 3 WITNESSES: MARGARET LUEDDERS OPAL BUTCHER LEE CORLESS PROPHECY Who's Who of '23 and Where in '48 A one act p l a y SCENE: S a l o n i n N e w Yo r k . TIME: L u n c h e o n On a Wednesday i n 1948. CHARACTERS: J a n e t Randolph. renown artist i n Boston. H a r r i e t A b b o t t , a distinguished i n t e r i o r decorator. Margaret Luedders, designer from San Francisco. Miss Randolph and Miss Luedders have b e e n attending a National ference at N e w Yo r k . T h e y have met here by chance after ten years of separation. E n t e r Margaret and Janet. Margaret: D o e s n ' t i t seem nice to get together again? Jane: ( e n t h u s i a s t i c a l l y ) I k n o w i t ! J u s t t h i n k , t e n y e a r s ! ( l o o k i n g a b o u t ) W h e r e shall w e sit? �Margaret: ( i n d i c a t i n g w i t h a nod ) T h e r y a n i c e l i t t l e t a b l e for two nex t to the w a l l . Jane: ( w a l k i n g w i t h p l e n t y o f poise but nevertheless a l i t t l e self-conscious) I can't get used to N e w Ya w k and h e r elite ways! C a n you? ( T h e t w o ladies sit down). Margaret: J a n e t ! I s that Pat H a n d over there w a l i n g on those people? Janet: W h y ! So i t is! H e has changed scarcely a t all. I w o n d e r h o w he landed in t h i s place. Margaret: M a k e s me t h i n k o f the good o l d d a y s o f ' 2 3 ( l a u g h i n g ) . I n e v e r shall forget t h a t spill we had i n a boat o u t at Coldwater Lake. Janet: ( p o i n t e d l y ) I s h o u l d n ' t t h i n k you would. W h o all were there, anyway? Enter Wa i t e r (a v e r y dignified a n d pompous l i t t l e man altho short Margaret: W e h a v e n ' t t h o u g h t o f a t h i n g ( s e i z i n g the m e n u ) . W h a t do y o u want, Jane? Janet: ( a l i t t l e confused) I t h i n k I ' l l take a salad and wafers, please. ( Wa i t e r patiently w a i t i n g for Margaret's orders, s h i f t s h i s position, Jane notices h i m and reminds M a r g a r e t . ) Janet: W h a t ' l l you have, Peg? Margaret: ( c o m i n g to earth) O h ! I believe I ' l l t a k e a g r a p e f r u i t and— W h y, there's H a r r i e t A b b o t t ! W h a t o n e a r t h ( H a r r i e t e n t e r s t h e restaurant a n d , l o o k i n g about, espies Margaret a n d J a n e t a n d immediately hurries toward them w i t h face all smiles.) Harriet: M a r g a r e t Luedders and Janet Randolph, w h a t are you d o i n g here? Janet: W e a r e a t t e n d i n g t h e N a t i o n a l A r t C o n v e n t i o n . M a r g a r e t and I j u s t happened to meet. Harriet: I have been attending it, too. I s n ' t t h a t a coincidence? ( T h e w a i t e r is obviously v e r y i n d i g n a n t b y this and coughs i m p a t i e n t l y. / Margaret: C o m e on and eat w i t h us, H a r r i e t . Harriet: S u r e l y , w o n ' t i t be jolly? ( b r i n g s up chair and takes silver from another table.) Wa i t e r : ( s p e a k i n g very d i s t i n c t l y and evenly w i t h a precise and patiently bored expression) W i l l you ladies please give me the honor of t a k i n g y o u r orders? Margaret: ( g i v i n g the menu the o n c e o v e r a g a i n ) L e t me see. W h a t have I ordered—grape f r u i t ? — ( m u s i n g ) S o m e t h i n g t o e a t w i t h i t , ( c o n s i d e r i n g a moment.) Impatient Wa i t e r : W e l l ! �Margaret ( h a n d i n g menu t o I l a m e : U r d t . r yours first, H a t t i e , w h i l e Harriet: ( w i t h her usual calm and poise) I w o u l d l i k e lemon sherbert and wafers. please. Margaret: A n d I ' l l ta ke coffee and rolls. Wa i t e r : ( o n l y too glad t o depart, H a r r i e t : M o n a has made quite a name for herself in Chicago, h a s n ' t she? Janet: J o u r n a l i s m was her line, a l r i g h t . Harriet: C o l d w a t e r has progressed quite r a p i d l y since the class o f '23 ( j o k i n g l y. ) Do y o u remember that w o n d e r f u l class o f ' 2 3 ? N e v e r surpassed, w a s it? O p a l Butcher is M a y o r o f C o l d w a t e r. I m a g i n e ! S h e a l w a y s w a s a g o o d e x e c u t i v e , tho. D o n ' t y o u k n o w it? Janet: I w o n d e r w h a t became o f Ruby Smiley and l o n e Brooke and Cooley and Margaret: ( i n t e r r u p t i n g ) I had a letter from Ecco Buck Teredenschryasque t h e other day and she said l o n e r a n a successful B e a u t y S h o p i n M i l w a u k e e . S h e married somebody from Chicago, I b e l i e v e . B y t h e w a y, E c c o ' s h u s b a n d is a school teacher i n Y y s i a n d E c c o h a s s i x b o y s a n d t h r e e g i r l s . I s n ' t t h a t j u s t lovely? S h e is j u s t as happy as she c a n b e ! H a r i e t : I t h i n k R u b y m a r r i e d L e o n a r d B u t t e r s , d i d n ' t she? A t least, t h e prospects w e r e fine. Janet: N o w , I d o n ' t k n o w, b u t I d o k n o w that Leonard i s bookkeeper ward's Department Store and also has a j o b as superintendent o f t h e day School, Margaret: Q u i t e a f e w o f our class stayed i n C o l d w a t e r. T h e r e are man t w i n s d i r e c t i n g a l l t h e schools i n B r a n c h C o u n t y i n P h y s i c a l E d u c a t i o n . There is Orus Davis w i t h his lovely new hospital. w i t h Eloise l l y a t t as his leading surgeon, a n d M a r t y L y o n as nurse. T h o s e girls w e r e i n t h e habit o f b u m m i n g around together, w e r e n ' t they? A n d Lorene Z i r n has t a k e n B i l l S m i t h ' s place i n the Reporter Office. P l o y D a n n e r and R u b y M c B r i d e are her H a r r i e t : ( b l u s h i n g slig h tly )We h a d s o m e p r o m i n e n t p o l i t i c i a n s i n o u r class, d i d n ' t we? Janet: T h a t ' s r i g h t ! B i l l Bender did go to Congress. I guess he's pretty good, non-partisan and all t h a t . H e and Genevieve Peterson s t i r up the Senate a l r i g h t . Margaret: N ' o u left o u t t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t o n e . O r v i l l e B r o u g h t o n i s i n t h e Cabinet, Secretary o f the I n t e r i o r. Janet: A n d y Kaiser w a s w e l l named a l r i g h t . H o w m a n y t i m e s d i d h e f a i l t o attain h i s election f o r Congress? �Margaret: N i n e or ten times, I g t ( I I hear he is running; again n e x t term. Janet: T h e r e were m a n y o f o u r o l d c h u m s t h a t t u r n e d o u t t o be farmers, too. N o w, t h e r e ' s Corns. H e has a nice l i t t l e f a r m and w i f e in I l l i n o i s . A n d Coley, surely is a farmer! Margaret: N o , Coley w e n t to F r a n c e , f e l l f o r t h e g i r l a n d lack of water, so to speak, a n d stayed there. Janet: W e l l , Wa l t o n Culp is down on t h e farm anyway. Margaret: Y e s , h e ' s g e t t i n g rich and fat, too. H a r r i e t : I hear that J. C. D o n n e l l has a l a r g e f a r m o u t near U n i o n C i t y. H e ' s become quite accomplished i n raising pigs and kids. Janet: ( a s t o n i s h e d ) I s J. C . married? Margaret: N o ! — W h y ? - 0 h , I meant goats when I said kids. Janet: S p e a k i n g of U n i o n City makes me t h i n k of onions. I s n ' t Margaret Strong raising onions o r something? S e e n . l i k e I read about i t i n the paper. Harriet: I d o n ' t k n o w a b o u t o n i o n s b u t s h e i s r a i s i n g " y o u n g t i n s . " S h e ' s superintendent o f the State School. Enter Wa i t e r, w i t h required orders. Harriet: ( c o n t i n u i n g ) Gerald Keel, L y l e H a w e s and Duane Southworth bought up all o f the land hetween Coldwater and K i n d e r h o o k , made estates of it, and are doing f a r m i n g on a wholesale basis. T h e y l e f t a l a r g e p i e c e o f l a n d a b o u t five miles square for Helen T i f t . S h e h a s a house in t h e m i d d l e o f the tract and she lives there alone as best she can. Janet: W h a t is that? ' ' T h e r e a r e h e r m i t s o u l s t h a t l i v e alone in a fellowless firmament?'' Harriet: P e o p l e do insist on bothering her. I hear she w o u l d n ' t let r i m o r Delia H e n n i n g h a n ' ' c u t across" her lot when headed for Coldwater. D e l i a and Louise are school teachers o u t a t L o c k w o o d . B u t s a y, g u e s s w h o I saw today— B i l l i e H a m i l t o n . I met h e r u p t o w n , s h e s a y s that she comes to N e w Yo r k quite often t o study t h e n e w s t y l e s . S h e a n d E r m a C r u l l h a v e a large dressmaking establishment i n To l e d o . N e i t h e r o n e o f t h e m m a r r i e d . H e l e n Shafer and D o r o t h y Carls are b o t h models. ( Wa i t e r having distributed t h e d i ff e r e n t o r d e r s , t u r n s t o g o but somehow gets entangled w i t h H a r r i e t ' s feet a n d f a l l s , l o s i n g h i s w i g , s h o w i n g a shock of red hair. S n a t c h i n g his wig, he makes a h a s t y e x i t , w i t h t h e three ladies l a u g h i n g uncontrollably at h i m . ) H a r r i e t : D i d you see w h o that was? T h a t was A r t h u r Waite. �Janet: I t doesn't seem unusual at all t h a t he should be a Wa i t e ( r). Margaret: T h a t reminds me I have a letter h e r e f r o m a M r s . W a i t e that m i g h t interest y o u , she was f o r m e r l y D a i s y H a y n e s , ' m e m b e r ? S h e h a s a large bird ranch, I guess y o u m i g h t c a l l i t , i n I d a h o a n d h a s ostriches and everything. (reading) D e a r Margaret: T h e p u r p o s e o f t h i s letter is to announce m y large collection o f b i r d s . " — ( s k i p p i n g ) —this a b o u t b i r d s w o n ' t i n t e r e s t y o u . t i n u i n g the l e t t e r ) ' ' P e r h a p s it w o u l d interest y o u to hear some o f the experiences I have had in collecting the birds. I have traveled q u i t e extensively t o make m y collection complete. I was in H a w a i i a w h i l e t e a c h i n g school. W h i l e I was o u t thereI m e t Beatrice Davis and T h e l m a N e l s o n doing evangelistic w o r k . I h a d t o make a t r i p to the Phillipines. O n the steamer going to H o n k o n g I m e t L e M o i n e Bogue. D o e s n ' t i t seem good t o see o l d friends w h e n y o u are away f r o m home? She told m e that she had b e e n g r a d u a t e d f r o m c o l l e g e w i t h t h e degrees P1-ID., L L D . , X Y Z . and was n o w t r a v e l i n g a r o u n d t h e w o r l d i n i n t e r e s t o f b i o l o g y. We talked of old times and she told me about a f e w p a l s of '23 that I h a d n ' t been able to keep i n touch w i t h . S h e v i s i t e d H o l l y w o o d a n d s a i d P a u l Cabeen was successful as a movie actor. A r e g u l a r second R u d o l p h Va l e n t i n o . R e m e m b e r what a fuss everyone used t o make o f Rudolph? L e M o i n e said there were three Coldwater g i r l s i n S e a t t l e . N e t t i e Chardavoyne and M a r j o r i e Rice were conducting a large Matrinionial Bureau, a n d successfully. Lillias L o n g was teaching kindergarten. W h i l e L e M o i n e and I were t a l k i n g we saw M r. A l l e g a r and learned that h e was civil engineer o n the moat. H e told us about Pfostie, although i t was practically unnecessary. E v e r y o n e k n e w h e would be a t a i l o r or a draper. H e a l s o s a i d t h a t h e m e t B i l l S w e e t i n Panama at t h e largest electrical station i n the world. B i l l is an electrical engineer. W h e n we reached H o n g k o n g we m e t J o h n n y M o r g a n a d v e r t i s i n g f o r Sweet & Morgan. I f o u n d a l i o that M a u r i c e M i l l s was teaching kindergarten i n a private American school. E l s i e M o o g w a s a t t h e s a m e school, t e a c h i n g i n the H i g h school. W h e n ! was in Japan I met Lee Corless. H e is at the head o f a large casting s t a t i o n . " ( s k i p p i n g the rest o f the letter)— She was the last person pected a l e t t e r from. Harriet: N o one would " k i d s " , w o u l d go so far wrist w a t c h ) i t is nearly afternoon. M a c Fonda. t h i n k i t w a s possible that the " k i d s " , emphasis on t h e away, s t i l l n o t t e r r i b l y far, b y t h e w a y, ( g l a n c i n g at her three o'clock. W . W . J . i s g i v i n g a radio concert t h i s Charles Johnson, P a u l i n e J o h n s o n a n d Duane Sanford �are all on t h e program, a n d M i l d r e d W i l k i n s also. I have m y set w i t h me. W e can a l l take turns listening ( takes o u t h e r pocket book and takes some lapsible receivers and puts them over her ears, t h e n starts to tune w i t h her small amplifiers.) ( L i s t e n i n g ) Y o u k n o w R a l p h Tu r n e r announces a l l (Speaking erratically as one is a p t t o w h i l e t r y i n g to listen a n d t a l k at t h e same time.) F i r s t number—Pete Gillespie, Professor of electrical engineering at A l m a . T h a t w o n ' t be interesting—statistics and so forth et cetera. Janet: W h a t became of Elma? Margaret: S h e went to Battle Creek Business College, I t h i n k , and has a position some where b u t I d o n ' t recall just n o w. ( H a r r i e t gives receiver to Margaret.) Margaret: M i c h i g a n w i n s from Wisconsin! A n o t h e r feather i n Spade's cap. I guess he must be a p r e t t y g o o d coach. N e x t a v i o l i n s o l o b y Charles Johnson accompanied b y P a u l i n e ( l i s t e n i n g i n t e n t l y ) . T h i s i s r e a l l y b e a u t i f u l . I d i d n ' t k n o w Chile could do so well. Janet: M a y b e i f w e c o u l d h e a r i t w e c o u l d appreciate i t . Margaret: I beg your pardon, m y dear, here (hastily g i v i n g the receivers to Janet.) Janet: ( o p e n i n g her eyes w i d e ) Oh! (pauses and listens, c o n t i n u i n g i n a whisper) M i l d r e d W i l k i n s , P u b l i c Speaking teacher, A n g o l a . ' L e t m e l i v e in the house beside t h e r o a d a n d b e a f r i e n d t o m a n . " I just love this. (pause) A comic selection by M a c Fonda (getting excited.) T h i s i s going to be good! parently enjoys the selection immensely w h i l e M a r g a r e t a n d H a r r i e t appreciate the h u m o r, b y p r o x y. ) Janet: ( g i v i n g the receivers back to H a r r i e t ) W e l l , I never! T h a t was clever! Margaret: P o e t , a n d d i d n ' t k n o w it. Harriet: ( H u m m i n g a snatch f r o m O l d M a c D o n a l d had a farm) D o y o u k n o w who's speaking? ( a c t i n g a l i t t l e b i t s i l l y ) , d o y o u ? D u a n e S a n f o r d , State Club L e a d e r . A n d s a y s S e l m a S m i t t f r a n z i s d o i n g w o n d e r f u l w o r k i n t h e upper peninsula. H e also m e n t i o n s L e o r a L o r i n g , E t h e l H o w a r d and H a r o l d Stockwell, a l l domestic science teachers. ( p u t t i n g d o w n receivers) W e l l , t h a t was a splendid t a l k . I wonder i f S a n d y e v e r t o o k a special c o u r s e i n Public Speaking, some place. Janet: D e t r o i t has proved quite an a t t r a c t i o n f o r C o l d w a t e r folks, h a s n ' t it? I saw several w h e n I was there a w h i l e ago. Margaret: T h a t ' s because it h a s s o m a n y l a r g e p a c k i n g houses. C o m m e r c i a l students l i k e to w o r k at such places. T h e r e a r e s o m a n y Coldwater folks there �that they have formed a Coldwater Club. I was at o n e o f their meetings about a year ago. L e t me see, t h e r e were Eva D i r r i m , Beatrice C r a w f o r d , E v a G a r m a n , and Janet: H e l e n H u l b e r t ? Margaret: Y e s , and L e n a Feister and I v a Lucas. H a r r i e t : H a z e l Hildebrand? Margaret: Y e s (hesitatingly). O h , yes, W a y n e J o h n s o n has a job, a g o o d one (Goodwin), r u n n i n g around a F o r d plant. Janet: A r e n ' t t h e r e o t h e r b o y s t h e r e ? W h a t b e c a m e o f W a l t e r W r i g h t ? Is he dealing i n lots or what? H a r r i e t : I c a n tell y o u that. H e is h e r e i n N e w Yo r k , t e a c h i n g French t o t h e Elite. M a b e l W i l e r is here some place, too, o r was—teaching history i n a J u n i o r High. Janet: Y o u k n o w I ' m curious about V i v i a n W e l l e r. Margaret: O h , d o n ' t y o u know? S h e is foot ball coach over at Ya l e . Janet: D o you k n o w w h a t Dorothy M y e r s is doing now? S h e is directing, ' ' W h y G i r l s Leave H o m e F o r a Q u a r t e r " w o r k i n g w i t h t h e c o m b i n e d t a l e n t o f Batavia Station and Batavia Center. Harriet: I k n o w o f one person w e forgot to mention w h e n we were t a l k i n g about the kids t h a t stayed i n Coldwater. I k y H i e s r o d t , h e s o l i c i t s a d v e r t i s i n g f o r the Sun and Star. Janet: Y o u k n o w I was surpised at Grunter. H e has f i n a l l y settled d o w n peacefully- r u n n i n g a chicken f a r m . Margaret: S a y , y o u k n o w I read the funniest t h i n g i n the Reporter just l a t e l y. Robert Sherman is demonstrating Spearmint C h e w i n g G u m a n d S m i t h B r o t h e r s Cough Drops i n Clarke's D r u g Store w i n d o w every Saturday ing, gum was one o f his two outstanding accomplishments. t h a t and skipping school. Harriet: H a s a n y one heard f r o m Estella Amaden? I n e v e r k n e w what became of her Margaret: N o . Janet:No. Margaret: I ' m curious. too! I believe I ' l l look her up. D o you suppose Ernest Russell w o u l d k n o w where she was? I can g e t i n touch w i t h h i n t at Va n A k e n ' s Garage. H e is superintendent o f the T r u c k Service. Harriet: I ' m v e r y well ',leased w i t h P h i l l i p B r o w n and I v a n D o v e . T h e y a r e p l a y i n g in a v e r y exclusive orchestra, f o r the N'ictor Company. Margaret: L o o k at t h e red h a i r over there! M a k e s t h e s u n l o o k d u l l , d o y o u suppose i t is?— M a r i o n Wa l t e r s and Gladys P i x l e y are both agents f o r a p e r f e c t l y marvelous henna dyeing compound. �Harriet, ( G l a n c i n g at her wrist watch) D o you k n o w, i t is nearly h a l f past four. I really must go. T h i s has been just loads of fun! I do believe we have discussed the life history of every one in that good old class o f '23. Janet, N o , a l l b u t one. W e forgot George Monroe. Margaret: H o w stupid! W h y d i d n ' t we m e n t i o n h i m when w e were speaking of Spade. H e , too, is quite an athlete at Michigan, y o u k n o w. (Curtain falls on ladies preparing to depart) T H E CLASS SONG A N D POEM l l ' e r Been W o r k i n g o n d e R a i l r o a d / We have to leave you C. H . S. A n d hasten on o u r w a y. T h e Seniors now give place t o those W h o ' v e one more year to stay. Chorus. W e ' l l ne'er forget c u r rulers wise, Both Symons and the K i n g . O u r class-advisor w e ' l l remember By h i s wedding ring. Chorus. W e hope the classes that remain W i l l t r y t o love and serve you As w e the Class of '23 Have gladly learned t o do. Chorus, Fare thee well Coldwater H i g h School. To n i g h t we bid adieu. We ' v e reached the end o f dear old school days. Behind we're leaving you. W e ' l l travel o'er the wide wide world, W i t h hearts so glad and free, Ta k i n g w i t h us all our knowledge, T h e class o f Twenty-three. —HARRIET A m a r r r �Commencement Program Tibbits Theatre June 7, 1923 eSb MarchA l l SalutatoryJ e a n n e e Swain t Randolph Mary Hodgman Helen Hodgman Vocal D u e t ValedictoryM Piano Solo Address o H P n a r e r s . a r i e Flanders t Abbott Hoben, Kalamazoo College Presentation o f Diplomas Clasp Song Class Ye l l S S e e n n i i o o r r Class Class Congratulations l l l l l l 111111 l l l l l l l l 1111111 0 1 l l l l l l l l 111111 l l l l l l l l 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 l l l l l 111111111111111 l l l l l 1111111111111111111111111111111 l l l l l l l l 11111111 ��THE REFEREE AT THE AT H L E T I C S HOW D I D M O S T O F T H E F I G H T I N G Fl N P O N D T SYMONS 2- 7 0 6 1 THE F I S ALLEM S E E SE P e u o H M S W E L L H O O K E D -L. 0 I 6 I A P. N 5 I n o v . E S c R E . A 7 - uR• —‘04 sso "411N TC ILE f O u N D T H A T W E t HAD MADE A P R E T T y 1/4 G o D H A L L W H E N To E 0 0 0 6 1 0 ‘ L . F I S couv+TED • I t TNE J u N I 0 R 5 L E N H A W ( BAILES/ T O HELP - u s "ErnWIT_O LOOKS L A N E N. C l o t . . 7 . E w E N T TNI1.1 HEKE L E S T N I C o N DAN,TNE o A m I T O R 050 QUITE A TIME C l e 0 0 4 . 7 4 0 - r l e u p A F T. , t B o g S H E R M A N H MiotED ',NE " R E D H O T " S T A N D W I T H P . S F E s T o S L ovES O N - T H E R E W E R E A FEW ACCIDENTS W H E N THE STAmOS w E R E S E T U N - 4 0 . - * �SENIOR F A I R Stop! L o o k ! Listen! Something i s happening a t coln Building. N o i s e and shouts of laughter are heard from one end of the building where Sandy is lord of the ring, to where, moving picture show, the faculty can see themselves as them" long, long ago; from the freak show with its "littlest lady" in the world to the living pictures o f the sheik and his wife. D i d you ever see so many hot dogs? M i l l i o n s o f 'em and they disap. pear just like that proverbial stone---didn't gather moss. I f you are hit in the face, don't worry; i t is only a feather tickler from the fish pond. Did some one say w e had a play? Y o u just ask the first person you see and Problem: M u l t i p l y t h e combined efforts o f the Senior Class by bushels of pep. R e s u l t : $ 25. R a h ! R a h ! Seniors. �SENIOR P L A Y ALL ABOARD Billy Brady R a l p h Tu r n e r Dorothy B r a d y D e l i a Hennighan Beatrice Sloan M o n a Flanders Mrs. S l o a n B e a t r i c e Crawford Johnny T h o m a s W i l l i a m Bender Jenny, the Stewardess l o n e Brooke Alexander C. Phome D u a n e Sanford Captain K i d d O r v i l l e Broughton Bull Wo r k s O r u s Davis Barney K e h l H a r o l d Morgan March 23, 1923 is a marked d a y i n the annals o f C. H. S. f o r i t is the date of the most successful play e v e r given b y the Senior Class, in fact the net proceeds were $302.21. t h e most from any Senior play. When B i l l y B r a d y went aboard the S. S. F l o r i d a and found Bea. rice Sloan there he had qualms i n h i s four false teeth. H o w could Ile tell her he had false teeth, and how w o u l d Ile m a r r y h e r i f he d i d n ' t tell her? H i s sister, Dorothy, immediately showed h i m t h a t . A n d Mrs. Soaln believed everything bad she h e a r d o f B i l l y, e v e n t h a t he had f o u r wives. B i l l y decided to risk it, false teeth o r no, b u t the captain h u m p e d into him and knocked his teeth out. In desperate straits he stole every set on board but none would f i t and he could not find his own. H e w a s i n despair, when h i s l i g h t at an auction only to be knocked d o w n t o Johnny T h o m a s , h i s rival. Johnny however, having heard t h e story, returned t h e teeth a n d explained, and Beatrice accepted B i l l y, false teeth and all. From the first b a r o f the opening chorus " A l ] A b o a r d " to dream come true the Play was a decided success and the bers added not a little to this. T h e " O v e r a l l " song and dance pecially good, while the " F i s h i n g " s o n g a n d t h e " A n t i d o t e s " w e r e great hits as well as the " S w e e t h e a r t s " and the " B u m b l e -bees". ��7 May D a y Picnic I t is a fortunate circumstance t h a t the Seniors are not held down to t h e straight and narrow path w here t h e w e a t h e r is concerned, a t least, or there would have been no Senior picnic on M a y 8. T h e y had all kinds of weather even to a few snow flakes. H o w e v e r, out all right, even i f the boys were n e a r l y all crippled from a game of bat-ball and the w i l d throws in the base-ball game. T h e weather was against the girls; they never finished theirs. T h e pavilion as good, however, even i f the rafters d i d shake w i t h t h e noise. A n d everybody ate ( a s k Tu r n e r w h a t became o f nine pieces of cake) and played (ask Dorothy Myers how she l i k e d d a n c i n g w i t h stick). I t takes a live bunch t o make a party. Senior Party January i 7 Trust the Seniors to t r y anything once. T h i s time i t was a dinner at the Arlington. E v e r y b o d y came in their best bibs and pared f o r the worst. N o t h i n g is more t r y i n g than an extemporaneous toast on how to cut steak f o r instance, b u t everyone l i v e d t h r o u g h i t (including the audience). A f t e r a dance a t the A r m o r y a l l iors decided they would enjoy t r y i n g that again. �Senior Party April 1 3 Friday, the 13th, may be an unlucky (lay, but the Senior Class was was born under a lucky star. Y o u j u s t ask any member o f the Senior Class ( o r some o f the faculty) i f th ey have a good time when they get together. T h e y did everything o u t at Sandy's, f r o m rilles t o watching M r. Symons eat a gallon o f maple syrup (more or less). N o t a slow time anywhere. W h a t ' s the matter w i t h fords? A s k the Seniors. J U N I O R -SENIOR B A N Q U E T The Junior-Senior Banquet was served i n a veritable enchanted garden made beautiful by palms and flowers, f o r the lor was a true f a i r y land. H e r e t h e following menu was served: F r u i t Cocktail B a k e d Ham Guild Potatoes l i n t Rolls B u t t e r I forseradish i n cream P e r f e c t i o n Salad Pickles W a f e r s Brick Tee Cream C a k e Dorothy Oswalt's clever toast t o t h e Seniors w a s answered b y Harriet Abbott, while the skillfully given toast to the Faculty ert Ryan was appropriately answered by Miss Duguid. The E l k ' s Temple was beautifully decorated in J u n i o r ange and black. T h e scheme was carried out in streamers rated shades; a bowered orchestra a n d a panel' b o w l protected b y a huge orange umbrella. A large orange and black '24 held t h e place of honor, and t h e favors, t i n y canes a n d d a i n t y umbrellas, carried out the colors. �Commencement Calendar - S e n i o r Picnic May 8 j u n i o r -Senior Banquet May 2 5 May 2 8 -June - Reviews May 31-June - S e n i o r Examinations General Examinations -June 5-June 6 June 3 - - Baccalaureate June 7 - Commencement J tine 8 - H i g h School Picnic �JUM R00,-1 A ' \ .-AtEr";:tk IdS 11416erIzo = 00 ��Arthur Lyon P r e Nident Kenneth K i n n e y - - - - - - - V i c e P r e Went Dorothy P h i n n e y T r e a s u r e r M r. M a r t i n C l a s s Adviser G L A S S Joe A a l b r e g t s e Fred A d d l c k s Arlene B a l l Herman Baggerly Beryl B a r t o n Maxine Beach Esther B u r t r a m Kathryn B r o w n Ruth B r o w n Susie B r o w n Walter B r o w n Mildred Burch E t h e l i n s CerroNv C. N V. C h a p m a n Irene CHM.? Helen C o f f m a n Pauline C o r n e l l Wa y n e C o w e l l Bernard D e n b r o c k Ralph Deuser Denote D r a p e r Viva D u b e n d o r f Nelson F a r n u m Clifford F a u s t Clover F l a n d e r s Phillip Flanders Ruth F l o y d Emery Foglesong Ruth Forster Lola Belle Goodwin Harlow Gray R O L L Neil H a r r i s Joy H a s k i n s Car! H i I l b o r g Philip H o l z Ruth Hoc9ingarner James H o y t Marshal Hunger:Ord Hihired H y l a n d Hotel Johnson Wayne Johnson Doris K a i s e r Maurice K a i s e r Winifred Kibbe Kenneth K i n s e r Forest K n a p p I I elen L e f l e r Lowell L i g h t Parnell? L o t t Arthur Ly o n Lester M a n w a r r e n Orville M a n s o n Anne M c G r a t h Marcella M c N k t Roberta Mosher Ruth Murphy Loy Musser Lens Ogden * Dorothy Oswalt Earl Paradine Kathryn Paradise Len P a n t Dorothy P h i n n e y Ellen P r e s t o n oarland Ransom Oscar R e n s h a w H e r, c h e i R o v e Clayton Russell Hobert R y a n Kenneth S c o t t Margaret Sealock Lawrence Shilling Fern S h u r a k e r Fred S m i t h Harold S m i t h Leone S m i t h Grace S t r o n g Aliens S w a i n Beatrice Sweeney Richard Ta s c h n e r Allison Ta y l o r L o l a Te a c h o u t William ThoTpson Sam T r e a t Pear, T u c k e r Mabel Tu n n e l * Rachel Va n A k e n Noma Va n W o r m e r Alfred Wa t s o n Walter W e a v e r Arthur Wilson Gerald W r i g h t John Yo u n g ����Judson B r a n c h P r e Mark Andrews V i c Ruth Kitchel Miss D u g u l d T C C L A S S r e l a s i e a e n t President s s d u s r e r Advisor R O L L Doris A b e l ! z e t a Cutler M a r y Jewell E d n a Relyea / M a r k Andrews E v e l y n DePeel M i l d r e d Joslin H a r o l d Rice Lawrence Angevine C a r l Derrkckson E l a m % K i n g O r v a l Richardson Arthur Ball 7 .:e'ma D e r r i c k s o n b R u t h K i t c h e l M a r g u e r i t e R o b y Marlyn Bailey L o u i s e Doerr C l a i r Kris.. C l a r k Ross Slice B a k e r , I t h u r Dorris M a r i e K r i s e r F l o r e n c e Russell Horace H a l t o m H o p e D r a p e r ' / s h e ! L o c k w o o d L o u i s e Russell Eleanor B a r t o n I eta Dubendort L i l l i a n Luse M a r g a r e t S c h m i d Helen B e n n e t t W a v e E g g l e s t o n V e l M a r t i n G r e t c h e n S c h u l t z Starr Bennett M a r v e l F e r g u s o n R a y m o n d Massey H e r m o n Scott Kenneth B i d w e l l R u s s e l l Forrester ' ester M c C u r l e y J e r o m e S h o w a l t e r Marjorie B i n g h a m R i c h a r d Foster M a a r i c e McEndarffer O l i n S h o w a l t e r Eileen B o g u s R i l d r e d F r y R u t h McblItt W a y n e Smiley Helen B o w s e r V e r b a G a r m a n M i n s Miller R o l l a n d Smith Liston B o y d M a r y ElizabethGlbson Ruth M i l l e r H u g h SnYller Judson B r a n c h H e l e n G i l l e s p i e I n e z M o o r e L u c i l l e S t e ff e y Marjorie B r o w n R o b e r t Green H a z e l Morey P a u l i n e Stevenson Oscar B r o w n V o n Gripman E m m a Mowry C l a r e n c e Strong Thelma Brown t -Kenneth H a d l e y H e i l Osborn B e I v a Sunday Marjorie B u c k B o r d e l l o H a r r i s C h a r l o t t e Palmer A d d l e Thompson Poth Butcher R o l e n e H a y l e t t T h e P r % P a r a d i s e H u g h T i t t M a r y B r y n e r M a r g a r e t H e i n l b a c h G l e n n P a r r i s h L l o y d To m p k i n s Harry Clement W i l l i s H e i n e m a n E s t e l l a Parshall L a w r e n c e Wa l k e r Burl Collins D e a n Heitz M a r g a r e t Payne I M P Waller Arlene C o n k l i n ' M a x H o l b r o o k G e o r g e Phinney H e l e n W a r n e r Deana Curless D e a n H o l m e s D o r o t h y Post A l l e n We'din Ivan C o r n e l l M a r g i e Hoopingarner L e r o y P o t t e r M a r y Widener Leonard Can L u c i l l e H o w e W a y n e F r a i l G e o r g i a Yo u n g M a r j o r i e C u m m i n s H o m e r H a w e s L o r e n e Q u i m b y O r b o Yo u n g Edith Jewell F l o y d Raymond ��FUS KEEP . SMILING 1 t h &&&&&&&11/1. III/11.1111111M 54‘I _ 4 1 / 7 4 4 1 0 O 1 f "tNIF N i t -111107-----quili - O m - e f t _ I O W 11111 O M - 4 1 / = (40EA- - - ,v • �111 AIM qi',41alt, g> Fp. a . . 2 tt3,' _• A t e r 4 4 4 4 1 , ) , 412t I .R.110" V �rf qii Carl A s h P r Max K e m p V Jean P h e l p s T e s i r C L A S S i c e d e e a s n t President u r e r R O L L Carl A s h R o l l a n d Fenner M a x Kemp L o u i s e Quimby Marjorie Baggerly F o b e r t Fisher C a t h e r i n e K i n g G l a d y s Randall Elms, B a r b e r E l d e n Flanders, P a u l K y b u r g H e r m a n R a t h b u r r Edward B a y I heima F l e m i n g L e o l a L a n g s t a ff n e a n o r e R u p r i g h ' C h a r l e s B i d w e l l M o r r i s F o n d a L e l a n d L '. y m a n P a u l e n ° R u s s e l Ralph B i s h o p O l i v e F r e e d D o r o t h y L o c k w o o d V i r g i l Scaggs Alice B r o w n T h e l e r a Friedrich W a y n e L o n g P b lie Scheidier Ransom B r o w n D e v e r e Fullerton A l i c e Ly o n P assell S c h e i d l e r Harold Bunnell H e l e n Gates H a l e ! Manner P h y l l i s Shattuck William Bussing D o r o t h y Good G l e m a Markley S a r a h Smith L.- K a t h r y n C a l k i n s D o r o t h y G r o v e D o r o t h y M a s t e r s V e r l i a S m i t h Marjorie Carroll H e l e n e Grove L a w r e n c e Maurer L a w r e n c e Steward Earl Chapin L u l u Mae Harbaugh E v e l y n Merrill W i l l i a m S t e v e n s Arlene Chase F r e d Hayward P a u l Merrill M a d e l y n Sweet Hugh Clarke W a v e Hayward E v a Mills V i v i a n Thayer Blanche C o l m a n , r a H a r v e y F r e d e r i c k M i n n i e a r J o h n To m p k i n s Maxine C r u l l P a u l Herman E d w a r d Mintling M y r l e Turner Donald C o l l i n s L a u r a H i b b a r d P e a r l MOog E s t h e r Va n A k e n Walter Dailey A l m a Hildebrand G w e n d o l y n Moore F l o r e n c e Walker Demi Dean W i l m a Hill W a l t o n Moore M a r g a r e t Waters Leonard D i r r i m I / D a n H o d g m a n G r a c e Morehouse M o r l e y W e a v e r t Max Drinkwater L e o n a Huff A c e ! Nash C l y d e Wentworth Helen Dubendorf H e r s c h a e l H u g h e s M a r i o n O l m s t e a d H a n d e l W h i t c o m b ucla E a t o n E l i z a b e t h H u t c h i n s L o i s O s t r o m G a r t h a W i l k i n s VI'Jack E l l i o t t I r m a Ingland E r c h n e Peightel W i n i f r e d W i l s o n Mildred E l y K e n n e t h Jackson B u r l Perk W i n i f r e d Wirt Vo l n e y F a r w e l l R a l p h J o h n s V i c t o r P e t e r s o n O l e W i s e r Lathe Feister C l i f f o r d Kaiser W i l l i s P h a i r N e i l Wood Arlene F e n n e r C l a y t o n K a s e r J e a n Phelps R h e a Yo u n g Homer Fenner E l m e r Haufman H a z e l Quimby M i l d r e d Zull �COLDNdS,WRS F A M O u S BE RU,ES �.',.f!flItiff(t«tortu ((((( ittt (((( ( (UU ��J U N I O R -SENIOR G L E E C L U B SOPRANO Mary Hodgman '23 Gladys P i x l e y ' 2 3 Margaret Sealock ' 2 4 Genevieve Peterson '23 M a r j o r i e Rice '23 Helen L a f l e r Louise D i r r i m ' 2 3 Pauline Johnson ' 2 3 Margaret L y o n '23 Delia Henneghan '23 Hazel Johnson ' 2 4 Mona Flanders ' 2 3 Clover Flanders '24 Elsie M o o g '23 LiIlias L o n g '23 Eloise H y a t t '23 Maxine Beach '24 Beatrice Sweezy '24 Ruby Smiley '23 Mabel Tu p p e r '24 K a t h r y n Paradine '24 Rachael Va n A k e n ' 2 4 Ethelena Cerrow '24 Esther Bertram '24 Lola Belle Goodwin ' 2 4 Daisy H a y n e s '23 Dorothy M y e r s '24 Dorothy Oswalt '24 A LT O R u t h H o o p i n g a r n e r '24 Dessie Draper '24 Olive S m i t h ' 2 3 Janet Randolph '23 Margaret Luedders '23 T h e melodious sounds issuing f r o m t h e L i n c o l n B u i l d i n g t h i s year have had t h e i r o r i g i n i n t h e G i r l ' s Glee C l u b s under the able direction o f M i s s Faust. T h e Junior-Senior Glee Club t o o k p a r t i n a c o n c e r t g i v e n b y the director and, also, i n the music memory contest, g i v e n i n all the schools. • ��Sophomore-Freshman Glee Club SOPRANO Pauline Stevenson '25 Florence Russell ' 2 5 Eleanor Barton '25 Thelma Paradine '25 Gartha W i l k i n s '25 Hope Draper '25 Inez Moore '25 Lois Ostrom '26 Marguerite Roby '25 Louise Doerr '25 Helen Wa r n e r '25 K a t h r y n Calkins '26 Gretchen Schultz '25 R u t h Butcher '25 M E Z Z O SOPRANO Marion Olmsted '26 A l m a Hildebrand ' 2 6 M a r y Elizabeth Gibson '25 J u i c e Baker '25 Maxine C r u l l ' 2 6 L e o n a H u f f '26 W i n i f r e d W i r t '26 A LT O Lucile Howe 2 5 Alice L y o n '26 Margaret Heimbach '25 Esther Va n A k e n ' 2 6 Thelma Brown '25 Pearl M o o g '26 Madelyn Sweet '26 Arlene Chase '26 Dorothy Masters '26 E l e a n o r e R u p r i g h t '26 Dorothy Post '25 The Sophomore-Freshman Glee Club h a s d o n e s o m e good w o r k this year in a d d i t i o n to j o i n i n g the Junior-Senior G i r l s i n t h e c o n c e r t and music memory contest. T h e y have all had experience and w i l l add greatly to the Glee Club next year when they take their places in the Senior Club. ��D E B AT I N G T E A M S NEGATIVE Ecco B u c k T E A M A l l i s o n Ta y l o r AFFIRMATIVE Katherine Paradine A r t h u r M a r y Hodgman T E A M Lyon R o b e r t Ryan There has been a great deal of interest in t h e d e b a t e question and personnel of the teams and all f o u r o f t h e d e b a t e d w e r e accorded m o r e attention than is usually given to such affairs. T h e first debate f o r t h e n e g a t i v e t e a m , E c c o B u c k , M a r y Allison Ta y l o r was w i t h Sturgis a n d a l t h o u g h o u r representatives d i d not gain the decision they gained a great deal 'of experience m o r e v a l u a b l e perhaps than the decision, The n e x t d e b a t e 5%-as w i t h C e n t e r v i l l e a n d t h e team w a s very noticeably improved. The affirmative team, K a t h e r i n e Paradine, R o b e r t R y a n , and took part in the last t w o debates, B u r r O a k f o r f e i t i n g one, w h i l e the other w i t h Colon was an overwhelming victory. Coldwater has talent i n her high school and i t m i g h t be well for all concerned if the school at large took a l i t t l e interest i n that talent, say a n eighth as much as they accord to the foot-ball heroes. Ecco Buck is to be congratulated upon her w o r k with her oration T h e White E n v o y. " C o l d w a t e r is very proud to have the w i n n e r o f the sub-district contest as well a s such a successful contender in declamation as H o p e Draper has been. �opop_ et- OPE-Arapv.-slot- o p t 116. , r �HI-Y FRESIDENT—M. J. Hunger'ord S E C R E TA R Y — A : thur L y o n V I T R C E E A S P R E S I D E N T —Leonard Butters U R E R —Lee Carless COUNCILMEN Arthur Lyon Marshall Hungerford Leonard B u t t e r s Alfred Wa t s o n Lee Curless Clarke Ross LEADERS M r. S h a r e r M r. G o o d MEMBERS Duane S a n f o r d Lee C o r l e s s Leonard B u t t e r s Charles J o h n s o n Walter W r i g h t .1. C . D o n n e l Earnest Cole M. J . H u n g e r f o r d Arthur Lyon Maurice M i l l s Walton C u l p Alfred Wa t s o n Nell H a r r i s Lawrence S h i l l i n g Fordus H a n d Lowell L i g h t H o r a c e 13alcom Kenneth H a d l e y Clarke Ross Vo n G r i p m a n Oscar B r o w n Hugh T i l t Kenneth Bidwell Nell Osborn 0. Richardson R. F o s t e r Glenn P a r r i s h Fred S m i t h John Yo u n g Joe A a l b r e g t s e Burdett. Harris Arthur Wilson 0. S h o w a l t e r Dan H o d g m a n Rolland F e n n e r Walton Moore Jack E l l i o t t Victor Peterson Leonard D i r r I m Wilfred Rathburn �T h e l a s t y e a r w a s t h e t h i r d a n d proltalt13 t h e m o s t successful y e a r o f t h e e x i s t e n c e of t h e C O L D W A T E R I I I - Y c l u b . D u r i n g t h i s y e a r t h e B I N h a s a c c o m p l i s h e d m u c h . troth t o w a r d s t h e f u t u r e o f t h e c l u b a n d t h e e x t e n s i o n o f t h e m o t t o " T o c r e a t e , m a i n t a i n and extend t h r o u g h o u t t h e school and c o m m u n i t y h i g h standards o f C h r i s t i a n c h a r a c t e r " W i t h t h i s p u r p o s e i n v i e w t h e c l u b l i v e d t h r o u g h a n u r 3 t p r o s p e r o u s y e a r. The c l u b launched, w i t h t h e c o -operatics o f the men's co.wnittee t h e second ' D A D A N D L A D ' banquet w h i c h w a s f u l l y as g r e a t a success a s t h e o n e t h e y e a r b e f o r e . This affair is to become an annual event. D u r i n g t h e C h r i s t m a s v a c a t i o n t h e a n n sat a l u m n i b a n q u e t i n h o n o r o f ate m e m b e r s w a s h e l d . A t t h e b a n q u e t P r e s . S p e n s e r , o f H i l l s d a l e C o l l e g e a n d M r . F a r l a n d , S t a t e Y. M . C . A . s e c r e t a r y, g a v e t a l k s . I n s p i t e o f a d v e r s e w e a t h e r n e a r l y a l l o f t h e H I -1( a l u m n i w e r e p r e s e n t a t a g o o d t i , , e a n d a In o r d e r t o d e m o n s t r a t e t o t h e g i r l s o f t h e H i g h S c h o o l t h e p u r p o s e a n d w o r k i n g o f t h e H I - Y, a n e n t e r t a i n m e n t w a s h e l d f o r a l l S e n i o r g i r l s d o s i n g w h i c h t o r y S e r v i c e w a s h e l d , t h e r e g u l a r b u s i n e , m e e t i n g g o n e t h r o u g h , a n d t h e I 3 i b l e s t u d y. followed b y eats. A t t h e last meeting, t h e following officers w e r e elected f o r P R E S I D E N T- - A r t h u r Ly o n V S E C R E TA R Y — H o r a c e B a l c o m I T C R E E P R E S I D E N T — A l f r e d W a t 'on A S U R E R —Jack E l l i o t t T h e C l u b w i l l b e h a n d i c a p p e d n e x t y e a r b y M r . G o o d ' . d e p a r t u , e. T o M r roost is due t h e c r e d i t f o r o r i g i n a t i n g t h e C o l d w a t e r H I - V a n d m a k i n g i t t h e s u e t ess i t i s . e r t h e l e s s , n e x t y e a r b i d s f a i r t o b e c o m e a p r o . p e r m a s o n e f o r t h e H - - Y. �MU ��F O O T B A L L 1922 Captain C l Captain-Elect H Coach C a a r r o e l Grocer d . Smith A. Martin The following were on the Capt. G r o c e r R. S h e r m a n 0. D a v i s R. T u r n e r H. S m i t h F. H a n d H. B a i l e y W. Cowell R. C a r p e n t e r R. D o r r a n c e D. S a n f o r d K. S c o t t E. C o l e F. C o r m s J. B r a n c h C. D e r r i c k s o n The following were substitutes: Prost M. J . H u n g e r f o r d C. F o u s t 0. B r o w n H. R a n s o m A. W a t s o n F. A d d i c k s a n d P . H o l e s t a y e d o u t a l l t h e y e a r a n d h e l p e d t h e t e a m . 0 Yo u n g held t h e pos1tion a s m a n a g e r o f t h e team. . J o h n n i e " , a s w e c a l l e d h i m , w a s t h e b e s t kind o f a sport a n d a friend t o all o f t h e squad. F o o t b a l l f o r t h e s e a s o n o f 1922 b e g a n t w o w e e k s b e f o r e s c h o o l o p e n e d . C o a c h Martin a n d C a p t a i n G r o c e r spent t h e f i r s t w e e k p u t t i n g t h e sqUad o f thirtyconditionlag exercises a n d l i g h t w o r k o u t s . T h e second w e e k was devoted t o ing o f t h e f u n d a m e n t a l s o f football. T h e o p e n i n g days of school f o u n d the ing in simple plays. B y the t i m e of the season's first game, Coach M a r t i n h a d cAed upon the line-up f o r the L I T C H F I E L D 0 — C O L D WAT E R 7 T h e g a m e w i t h L i t c h f i e l d w a s p l a y e d , S e p t . 16, o n o u r h o m e field. Capt. G r u n e r, S m i t h , H a n d , D e r r i c k s o n a n d S a n f o r d w e r e i n t h e line-up. f a l l was used thru-out t h e game. T h e t w o t e a m s w e r e evenly matched i n t h e and a t i e score seemed p r o b a b l e . H o w e v e r , ! a t h e s e c o n d h a l f , o u r q u a r t e r -back c a l l e d for an outside punt, surprising Litchfield, a n d resulting i n a touchdown. goal w a s successful. N e i t h e r t e a m w a s a b l e to score again d u r i n g the r e s t o f the game. �STURGIS 7 — C O L D WAT E R 0 T h e S t u r g i s g a m e w a s p l a y e d a t S t u r g is, S e p t . 2 3 . S t u r g i s H i g h S c h o o l p o s s e s s e d the s t r o n g e s t t e a m i n s e v e r a l y e a r s a n d w m o u t t o r r e v e n g e f o r t h e defeats o f several past seasons b y C o l d w a t e r. D u r i n g t h e f i r s t h a l f , t h e S t u r g i s t e a m w a s superior t o the home team. In t h e second h a l f t h e C o l d w a t e r t e a m h e l d the S t u r g i s boys v e r y well and t h e game looked a s i f i t w o u l d end i n a 0 t o 0 score. W i t h a b o u t a m i n u t e a n d a h a l f t o p l a y. Coldwater had t h e ball on t h e Sturgis 3 yd. l i n e . B e i n g f o u r t h down, a play was called w h i c h f a i l e d , t h u s g i v i n g S t u r g i s t h e b a l l w i t h a b o u t o n e m i n u t e t o p l a y. T h e y c a l l e d a pass w h i c h w a s successful and resulted i n a touchdown. T h e t r i a l f o r goal w a s also a success. E L K H A R T 0 — C O L D WAT E R 6 The E l k h a r t g a m e w a s p l a y e d a t C o l d w a t e r, S e p t . 3 0 . E l k h a r t c a m e o v e r w i t h three teams. T h e y w e r e v e r y confident o f v i c t o r y a n d s p o k e o f t h e g a m e a s a tice g a m e . " E l k h a r t ' s f i r s t l i n e - u p w a s a v e r y h e a v y t e a m , b u t t h e d a y they soon m e l t e d a w a y under t h e pressure f r o m t h e C o l d w a t e r eleven. T h e E l k h a r t Coach k e p t s e n d i n g i n s u b s t i t u t e s u n t i l h e h a d a l i g h t e r. h u t m u c h b e t t e r a n d f a s t e r team. B u t s u b s , w e i g h t , a n d r e p u t a t i o n c o ' i l d n o t b e a t C . H . S . t h a t d a y, ' O l s e n t h e last w h i s t l e b l e w. C o l d w a t e r w a s t h e v i c t o r. M A R S H A L L I 3 — C O L D WAT E R 0 The Marshall game was played at Marshall, Oct, 7. T h e g a m e w a s played d u r i n g a r a i n a n d i n p r a c t i c a l l y a l a k e : n e v e r t h e l e s s t h e Coldwater boys p u t u p a good fight. They w e r e w i t h i n scoring distance twice, b u t luck, a s w e l l a s everything else o v e r there, w a s a g a i n s t t h e m . P u n t i n g a n d p a s s i n g w e r e impossible. It w a s said f r o m t h e side-lines t h a t t h e c a m e l o o k e d l i k e a swinurchm contest. ADRIAN 0 — G O L D WAT E R 0 T h e A d r i a n g a m e w a s p l a y e d a t C o l d w ' Te r, O c t . 14. B o t h t e a m s w e r e i n dition a n d f u l l o f pep. F r o m t h e s t a r t i t co ' I d b e seen t h a t i f e i t h e r t e a m s c o r e d t h a t i t w o u l d b e e i t h e r b y a t r i c k o r a f a k e p l a y. D u r i n g t h e f i r s t h a l f , t h e near t h e c e n t e r. I n t h e l a s t h a l f b o t h t e a ' s o p e n e d u p a n d t r i e d e v e r y m e a n s t o score. H o w e v e r , t h e g a m e e n d e d i n a s c o r e l e s s t i e . T h i - m a k e s t w o c o r s e c u t i v e years t h a t A d r i a n a n d C o l d w a t s r h a v e p l a y I t scoreless games. ALBION 5 0 — C O L D WAT E R 0 T h e A l b i o n g a m e w a s p l a y e d a t A l b i o n , : l e t . 21/. D u r i n g t h e p r e c e d i n g w e e k t h e C. H . S . s q u a d h a d w o r k e d h a r d g e t t i n g i n ' t h a n e f o r t h e g a m e . A t t h e l a s t m o m e n t Coach M a r t i n w a s c a l l e d a w a y, M r . S y m o s a n d M r . L u c e a c c o m p a n i e d t h e t e a m . The first quarter Coldwater held Albion and m a d e gains o n them. B u t , i n q u a r t e r, t h e A l b i o n f u l l b a c k g o t s t a r t e d a n I c a r r i e d t h e b a l l d o w n t h e f i e l d f o r down. T h i s seemed t o t a k e t h e p e p o u t o f C o l d w a t e r, a n d t h o u g h t h e y t r i e d t o h o l d them, A l b i o n d i d n o t h a v e m u c h t r o u b l e i n T i n g u p t h e scores. T H R E E R I V E R S 1 9 — C O L D WAT E R 6 T h e T h r e e R i v e r s g a m e w a s p l a y e d a t T h r e e R i v e r s , O c t . 31. T h e C o l d w a t e r b o y s s t a r t e d w a l k i n g d o w n t h e f i e l d a n d i t l o o k e d l i k e a w a l k - a w a y. T h e n G r u n e r out, T h i s h a l t e d t h e i r p r o g r e s s s o m e , b u t c o l d w a t e r w a s s t i l l g a i n i n g . T h e n e x t t o f a l l w a s C a r p e n t e r. T h i s r a t t l e d t h e C o l d w a t e r b o y s . I t w a s a f t e r t h i s t h a t ers m a d e t h e i r gains. I t seemed a s i f l u c k w a s a g a i n s t C. H . S. i n k e e n i n g hold o f t h e ball. i n t h e l a s t h a l f t h e coach c h a n g e d h i s backfield s o t h a t C o l d w a t e r w a s ing ground, a n d t h e y c a r r i e d t h e ball d o w n t h e field f o r t y yards f o r a team was again o n i t s feet, b u t i t w a s too late. HOWE M I L I TA R Y S C H O O L 1 2 — G O L D WAT E R 6 T h e H o w e g a m e w a s p l a y e d a t t h a t p l a c e N o v . 4. A g a i n t h e C o l d w a t e r t e a m m a d e gain a f t e r gain, b u t w h e n t h e f i n a l p u s h w a s n e e d e e t h e b a l l w a s f u m b l e d . Howe a c h a n c e t o p u n t t h e b a l l b a c k i n t o s a f e t y. T h e f i r s t h a l f w a s �s e c o n d h a l f C o l d w a t e r h e l d 1-10%1', f o r c i n g t hein t o p u n t . T h e p u n t w a s f u m b l e d a n d Howe recovered and i n t w o plays made a touchdown. C o l d w a t e r tried t o score b u t was held f o r downs. H o w e t h e n p l a y e d a r u n t o t h e r i g h t w h i c h n e t t e d t h e m a n o t h e r t o u c h down. C o l d w a t e r t h e n o p e n e d u p a n d , w i t ' . t w o passes, o n e f r o m D a v i s t o S a n f o r d . the o t h e r t r o t ' D a v i s t o Tu r n e r, c a r r i e d C o l -.water w i t h i n f i v e y a r d s o f t h e An e n d r u n p u t t h e b a l l o v e r. C o l d w a t e r w o r k e d h a r d b u t , a g a i n , t h e y s t a r t e d t o o late. HUDSON 0 — C O L D WAT E R 13 T h e H o d s o n g a m e w a s p l a y e d a t C o l d w , e r N o v . 11 . C o l d w a t e r d i d n o t h a v e a n y trouble g o i n g d o w n t h e field w i t h t h e ball. T h e second half Hudson held a t h a n i n t h e f i r s t . W h e n t h e l a s t w h i s t l e b l e in C o l d w a t e r w a s w i t h i n t h r e e y a r d s goal, r e a d y f o r t h e t h i r d t o u c h d o w n . CLINTON 0 — C O L D WAT E R 6 The C l i n t o n g a m e w a s played a t t h a t -dace, N o v. 24.- -When t h e t e a m l e f t t o w n It w a s s n o w i n g a n d v e r y c o l d B y t h e t i m e ' h e y r e a c h e d C l i n t o n i t w a s c l e a r e r. T h e l e a n t w e n t o n t o t h e f i e l d a n d w i t h ' s t h e f i r s t f i v e m i n u t e s m a d e tounch d o w n . T h e C o l d w a t e r b o y s w e r e n e a r t h e g o a l several t i m e s b u t t h e y f i l m ' bled o r w o r e c a r r i e d b a c k . C l i n t o n w a s n o t w i t h i n t h i r t y - f i v e y a r d s o f h e r g o a l time. H I L L S D A L E 1 4 — C O L O WAT E R 6 The Hillsdale game w a s played a t Cold ' a t e r. N o v. 30, T h e H i l l s d a l e t e a m c a m e to C o l d w a t e r w i t h l o t s o f pep and a w o n d e r - I reputation. T h e first q u a r t e r were a b o u t even. I n t h e second q u a r t e r a H i l l s d a l e m a n clipped t h , o u g h , a n d d o w n the f i e l d f o r a t o u c h d o w n . I n t h e t h i r d - g a r t e r C o l w a t e r pulled a t r i c k ended w i t h a p a s s f r o m G r u n e r t o D a v i s . T h i s g a v e C o l d w a t e r a t o u c h d o w n . T h e y failed a t t h e t r i a l f o r goal. t h o s g i v i n g H i l l s d a l e one point In t h e lead. cepted a p a s s a n d r a n t h e b a l l u p t o t h e f i f t e e n y a r d l i n e . T h e y p l a y e d a n which brought them o n w i t h i n five y a r d s o f t h e Coldwater goal. T h e y played and scored. C o l d w a t e r opened u p b u t w a s u n a b l e t o score again b e f o r e t h e l a s t within.. b l e w. Coldwater w i l l lose t h i s y e a r several n , lb b e s t a n d strongest players. T h o s e that a r e leaving extend t h e i r best wishes t o C a p t a i n S m i t h a n d lila squad. h o p i n g t h a t t h e y m a y h a v e a s u c c e s s f u l s e a s o n I n 1923. T h e t e a m w i l l l o s e t h e f o l l o w i n g m e n : G r u n e r , C a r p e n t e r, S h e r m a n , vis, S a n f o r d , T u r n e r , C o l e , H a n d a n d P f o s t Passes c o m p l e t e d i n 1922: Passer R e c e i v e r P a s s R u n T o t a l Gain Gruner D a v i s 4 0 yds. 4 0 yds, 0 0 yds. Davis T u r n e r . 0 yds. 2 0 yds. 4 0 yds. Davis S a n f o r d 1 5 yds. 5 yds. 2 0 yds. Sherman G r u n e r 1 0 yds. 0 yds. I A Ytis. Gruner S c o t t l i yds. 5 vds. 1 3 yds. Gruner S a n f o c d 1 0 yds. 0 yds. 1 0 yds. To u c h d o w n s i n 1 9 2 2 : Player T o u c h l o w n s T o t a l Points Sherman 2 5 Gruner 1 i f Carpenter 1 6 Sanford 1 6 Davis 1 6 Dorrance 1 6 9 5 7 ��BOYS' B A S K E T B A L L 1923 Coach— M r. M a r t i n Captain—Ralph Dorrance FIRST T E A M R. Dorrance 0. Renshaw M. Holbrook F. Raymond E. Mohrhardt 0. Brown G. Monroe The Basket Ball squad numbered twenty-five men at of the season. P r a c t i c a l l y all of these were inexperienced players and knew nothing of the game. A f t e r t h e first game, some of came out and strengthened the weak places. FREMONT 14—COLD WATER 5 The first game was played a t Fremont. F r e m o n t ' s well organized and had l i t t l e trouble in scoring over C. i t . S. A l t h e the game ended in our opponent's f a v o r, our team gained ience HUDSON 1 8 — 0 0 1 , 1 / WAT E R 1 3 The Hudson game was p k y e d here, Jan. 19. T h e score was 9-3, at the end o f the first half, in favor o f Coldwater. B u t in the the tables were turned, Hudson scoring 13 points to Coldwater's 4. �ALBION 10--( \ AT E R 22 The A l b i o n game was playc i i 1'01,1 water, Jan. 24. C o l d cater remembered the football defeat and was out for revenge. T h e Albion team was too slow and our team scored a n easy victory. W h e n t h e final whistle blew, Coldwater had p a r t i a l l y revenged t h e f o r m e r de. feat with a score of T H R E E R I V E R S 27—COLD WATER 6 The Three Rivers' team came t o Coldwater confident This confidence t h e y carried throughout the entire game. boys tried in vain to overcome Three Rivers' lead b u t were evidently unsuccessful f o r t h e score ended 27-6 in T. H. 's favor. MARSH IA LI. 1 8 — C O L D WAT E R 11 This game was played at Marshall. M a r s h a l l ' s guards were able to hold Coldwater at every turn and i t was impossible t o score m a n y points. T h e game ended in favor o f Marshall. H I L L S D A L E 1 7 — C O L D WAT E R 14 The Hillsdale game was played there, Jan. 27. O u r team t r i e d every trick and turn but i t seemed inevitable t h a t we should other defeat from Hillsdale. T h e final score was T H R E E R I V E R S 26—COLDWATER 7 The return game w i t h Three Rivers was played there, Feb. 2nd. Coldwater put up a hard fight, b u t h a d t o acknowledge team. T h r e e Rivers' hospitality was such t h a t i t w i l l be remembered long by C. IT. S. HUDSON 1 4 — C O L D WAT E R 1 7 The second game with Hudson was played in our opponent's town. In the first h a l f another defeat seemed possible, hut in the Coldwater came to its feet and the score ended 17-14 in our favor. • �STURGIS 2 3 — C O L D WAT E R This game was played a t Coldwater. A t the end o f the the score was in our favor, 6-1. I n t h e second h a l f Sturgis p i l e d u p their scores u n t i l t h e game ended 23-18 in their favor. H I L L S D A L E 2 1 — C O L D WAT E R 1 4 The return game w i t h Hillsdale was played at dale brought w i t h them a gang of rooters who backed t h e i r ery minute. H i l l s d a l e again proved t h e superior team and t h e score ended 21-14. BRONSON 1 8 — C O L D WAT E R 10 Bronson h a d a n exceptionally good team this year, ter was unable to make baskets. F r o m the first Bronson held and when the whistle blew, the score stood 18-10 in their favor. A M E R I C A N I EGION 8 — C O L D WAT E R 23 The Legion. t h i n k i n g they had m u t e a team this year, challenged the High School twilit. T h e y were disappointed. T h e s c o r e e n d e d 8-23 in the favor of C. H. S. M A R S H A L L 1 2 — C O L D WAT E R 1 0 This was the most interesting game o f the season. I t was " t i t for t a t " all the way through, b u t about a second b e f o r e t h e f i n a l whistle Marshall made a score t h i s setting the score a t 12-10 in t h e i r favor. FREMONT 1 6 — C O L D WAT E R 34 The second Fremont game was played here, March 9. T h e game was very, almost too, one-sided, for t h e game ended 16-34 in our favor. A L B I O N I I — C O L D WAT E R 2 4 The last game was played with and at Albion. A l l Albion's points were scored f r o m fouls, o r rather free throws. O u r defense was so perfect that i t was impossible to break t h r o u g h a t a n y point. T h i s game completed our revenge. The second team was compose 1 o f t h e f o l l o w i n g : S a m Tr e a t , clitrord Faust. Orb o Youngs, Wa y n e Cowell, M a r s h a l l I h i n g e r f o r i l , Richard Taschner, A r t h u r Waite. The second team had a great deal o f practice t h i s year. T h e i r games included those with Bronson a n d M a r s h a l l . W e p l a y e d t w o games w i t h Bronson, making a total o f three games. O u r team was victorious in all three and w i l l probably furnish t h e g r e a t e r p a r t o f next year's ��GIRLS' B A S K E T B A L L 1923 Coach—Miss Sheffield Captain—Helen Hodgman The girls receiving C's are as f o l l o w s : Irodgman ( C a p t a i n ) A. Swain M. Hodgman M. W i l e r The subs were: H. Bennett C E. H y a t t . 1). Kaiser L. Goodwin D. Oswalt Sowers There were several g i r l s who " e r e out and helped the team to be successful although they did not p l a y on the team. Of the twenty girls out for practice four nights a week, there were three veterans around w h o m t h e team could be built. F R E M O N T 5 — C O L 1 ) WAT E R 21 The first game was played i n F r e m o n t and t h e girls, good start would make the rest o f the games easier, defeated mont g i r l s in a f a s t game. T H R E E R I V E R S 16—001,1)WA TER 14 The second game was against T h r e e Rivers a t o u r own A r m o r y. The game was one o f the most exciting o f t h e season, f o r o u r g i r l s tried every play and trick that they k n e w, b u t i t seemed t h a t T h r e e Rivers knew j u s t how t o block them. T h e g i r l s p u t u p a hard fight, but the final score was in Three �HUDSON 11—Ci)I.DWATER. 23 When the Hudson game was played at Coldwater Jan. 19, C. determined to make up for the Three R i v e r s ' d e f e l t . T h e y went i n with lots of pep and took them off t h e i r feet so t h a t a t the end o f the first h a l f the score was 5-12 in f a v o r of Coldwater. T h e last half was more evenly played, but Hudson could n o t make up f o r the long lead that C. H. S. had taken and the final score was H I L L S D A L E 11 C O L D W AT E R . 10 The fourth game, in which Hillsdale was able t o defeat water girls, was played i n Hillsdale. T h e first half was and t h e outcome was a question, b u t in the last half Hillsdale gained four extra points, making the score 10-14. T H R E E R I V E R S 2 0 — C O L D WAT E R The girls went to Three Rivers determined to atone for the former defeat at their hands. E a c h team played w i t h a l l t h e i r pep and the result was a tie which under the new ruling could not be played off. STURGIS 3 6 — C O L D WAT E R 2 2 The strong team which Sturgis had, had little difficulty ing our girls on Sturgis' floor. A l t h o u g h C. H. S. put up a and greatly improved in the last half, they were unequal to the task of gaining on Sturgis. HUDSON 14—001,1/WATER 25 The return game w i t h Hudson w a s a repetition o f the and Coldwater, after hopelessly defeating t h e o t h e r team, piled up a large score. • �8 11 . 1 ; ( ; ] › ; • 2 6 - - C O L D W A T E R 1 7 In the first h a l f the teams were evenly matched, but in the second half the Sturgis team found themselves, even though they were on the opponents floor, and the final score w a s H I L L S D A L E 7— C. H . S. turned t h e tables on H i l l s d a l e i n t h e second game, and with everyone playing her part, i t w a s one o f the best games o f the season F R E M O N T 1 — C O L D WAT E R 19 This was a very amusing game a s Fremont gained t h e one p o i n t on a free throw. S u r e l y a successful ending to a successful season. Coldwater Opponents 19 15 3 3 Points Personal Technical 8 2 Next year's team w i l l miss " t h e t w i n s " who f o r four years have been t w o of the best players on the team. ��T R A C K 1923 CoachC . Martin Captain0 . Renshaw The f o l l o w i n g earned C's: 0 . Renshaw ( C a p t . ) I ) K. Kinsey L . A . Wa t s o n D . O. M o n r o e J . C. Russel M . R. Dorrance R . H . Ransom . Sanford Potter Southworth Aalbreg,tse Holbrook Tu r n e r T h e first event of the season was the five mile inter1st —Sophomore 2 n d —Juniors 3 r d F r e s h m a n Ti m e 26:58 T h e Juniors won the cup w i t h a score of 60 points. Sophomores 2 n d - 1 0 Seniors 3 r d 2 7 Freshman 4 t h 4 points points points A L B I O N - 4 7 4 C O L D W A T E R —654 C. H . S. started the season by w a l k i n g o v e r t o A l b i o n where they took all but f o u r of the 100 yd. dash. T i m e 11 1-5 seconds. Moore( A ) 1st, Renshaw( C) 2nd; L u d l o w ( A ) 3rd. 880 yd. r u n . T i m e 213 2-5. K i n s e y ( C ) 1st; M o n r o e ( C ) 2nd; M o l l i c a ( A ) 3rd. 220 yd. dash. T i m e 25 Renshaw (C) 1st; Moore( A ) 2nd; L u d l o w ( A) 3rd. 440 y d . dash. T i m e 58 2-5. Sanford(C) 1st; H u n c h ) A ) 2nd; L a m p m a n ( A> 3 r d . 220 low Hurdles. T i m e 29 2-5. Moore ( A l 1st; Wa t s o n ( C ) 2nd; S o u t h w o r t h ( C l 3rd. 1 m i l e run. T i m e 4:52 3-5. �Potter (C) 1st; Bennett ( C ) 2nd; MoIlica I A ) 3 r d . 880 relay. T i m e 1 4 5 2-5. C o l d w a t e r 1st: A l b i o n 2nd. Won by Renshaw, Davis. Monroe Shop p u t . H . W i l l i a m s ( A ) . 1 s t : V. W i l l i a m s (A) 2nd; Renshaw (C) 3rd. Distance 38 f t 11 inches. Pole v a u l t : T i e l s t —Russel (C) and B i l l i n g s ( A ) ; Aalbregtse 3rd. Height 9 f t . 91 in. • High Jump: T i e lst—Renshaw ( C l a n d H o l b r o o k ( C l : Edwards ( A ) 3rd. Height 5 f t . 6 in. Discuss—Renshaw-(C) 1st; W i l l i a m s ( A ) 2nd; Edwards ( A ) 3rd. Distance 88 f t . 6 in. Broad Jump. R e n s h a w ( C l 1st; H o l b r o o k (C) 2nd; t i e 3 r d . — Dorrance ( C l a n d Moore ( A ) . D i s t a n c e 19 ft. 4 in. Javelin. H . W i l l i a m s ( A l 1 s t ; V. W i l l i a m s ( A l 2nd; P h i l l i p s ( A l 3rd. Distance 113 ft. 11 i n . • M a y t o , ten members of the C. H . S. Tr a c k Te a m went t o the Kazoo College Invitation Meet. C o l d w a t e r tied for fifth place in Class A and took following place. One M i l e P o t t e r 2 n d place T i m e 4:43 H i g h Jump R e m i h a w 2 n d place H e i g h t 5 ft. 8 in. bC H i g h j u m p H o l b r o o k 3 r d place H e i g h t 5 f t . 6 in. .- B r o a d Jump R e n s h a w 2 n d place D i s t a n c e 19 ft. 11 i n . 2.20 low hurdles Southworth 3 r d iilace T i m e 28 7 • On M a y 12, 17 men were taken to t h e Normal meet. P o t t e r broke the record in t h e mile run while Holbrook set the record i n h i g h j u m p h e i g h t 5 feet 81 in. Coldwater took second i n Class If w i t h 33 points, M a i l m e n a l o n e e x c e l l i n g w i t h 37 points. C o l d w a t e r placed as follows: One mile P o t t e r I t place B r o a d Jump R e n s h a w l o t place Holbrook 3 r d place •220 low hurdles Watson 5 t h place D i s c u s s R a n s o m 4 i h place 220 dash R e n s h a w 4 t h place H a l f mile M o n r o e 2 n d place Kinsey 4 t h place H i g h Jump H o l b r o o k 1 s t place P o l e Va u l t A a l b r e g t s e t i e : 3 r d place Russel tie 5 t h place Relay: C o l d w a t e r 4th (Run by Renshaw, DorranCe. Watson and Tu r n e r. ) Athletes of Senior Class wish that success and j o y t h a t f i g h t i n g f o r C. ires may be felt by every one who i s s t i l l i n p o s i t i o n t o w o r k for the Red and White. ��cxy,v "Say Flower boe, Always appropriate and always appreciated, flowers offering to We are ready to serve you with choice cut flowers, beautiful potted plants and floral decorations for Tfflower �Every Day— I n E v e r y W a y T h e B r a n c h & Co. S t o r e Brows Better a n d Better! Summer A p p a r e l o f U n u s u a l d i s t i n c t i o n , in a m o s t S a t i s f y i n g v a r i e t y i s n o w Ready a t t h i s s t o r e Chick M i l l i n e r y f o r S p o r t W e a r , formal f u n c t i o n s a n d other occasions Clever n e w F r o c k s fashioned f r o m t h e most w a n t e d kinds of h o t w e a t h e r m a t e r i a l s S t y l e , Q u a l i t y, S e r v i c e t h a t m e a s u r e s u p i n e v e r y w a y t o to t h e B r a n c h & C o . standard G R E AT E R V A L U E L E S S PRICE J. B . B R A N C H & CO. “Southern Michigan's Greatest Store" Who's Who? NAME I D E N T I F I C A T I O N H A S P R E F E R S S O N G M . F l a n d e r s Te a c h e r ' s Pet B r a i n s " L u c a s " ' M v Rosary'' R. S m i l e y " B u t t e r s " L e o n a r d T o be good " H o m e S w e e t H o m e " M . H o d g m a n Frankness A 111111d o f h e r o w n A t h l e t i c s ' I Never K n e w " F. H a n d G o o d N a t u r e S i d e b u r n s E v e r y b o d y " S l o w and Easy" M. Ly o n s I lappy-go-lucky A d m i r e r s 0 -Henry " T o m o r r o w " D. S a n f o r d E g o t i s m H a b i t of talking M o r m o n i s m " I n My Harem" F. K a i s e r P l e a s i n g P e r s o n a l i t y L o n g L e g s S e l i n a " D a d d y Long Legs" M. F o n d a I m p u l s i v e Wa y s C u r l y h a i r S a r c a s m " I f a Wish" I. B r o o k e T h e C o u n s e l o r E y e s W h o K n o w s ? " W h o Cares" E. M o o g S e r e n i t y B r o w n Eyes T o Study ' . 1 1 1 d f a s h i o n e d G i r l " L. Butters C h i l d i s h way I h g feet C o m p l i m e n t s ' ' T e l l M e " H. Abbott H e l p i n g Hand T a l e n t S e n t i m e n t " S o m e w h e r e a Vo i c e " 0. Butcher L a t e Hours T h a t Love-sick Look H y m n " W h i s p e r i n g " H . S h a f e r G i g g l i n g A p a r t m e n t Wa v e M u t u a l S u p p o r t " D a n c i n g F o o l " M. W i l k i n s Heartsmasher A man L o v e " H o t Lips' E. H y a t t T h a t A i r L o t s of ! S p T h e Defense " N o b o d y ' s D a r l i n g " M. M i l l s F e a r of girls A m b i t i o n s N o b o d y Knows " A l l by M y s e l f " B. B e n d e r L a d i e s ' M a n A d m i r a t i o n F l o y " T h e y ' r e wild o r me" G. P i x l e y B a b b l i n g R e d I lair C h e w i n g G u m " I t ' s A l l O v e r " K . Visel C u r i o s i t y A Swagger S o m e one " I ' l l take you home again K a t h l e e n " �I We wish the pupils of the City Schools for during Olds & Pay Less and Dress Better CLOTHIERS IL_ �Beatrice Fairfax (with due apology to Miss Fairfax) Dear Miss F a i r f a x : I a m i n p l e x i t y, s o I h a v e c o m e t o y o u i n t h e midst o f m y troubles. A young man, who is everything a girl's heart could wish, has proposed t o w e . I still h a v e a f e w m o r e w e e k s o f h i g h school b e f o r e m e , y e t m y s o u l l o n g s f o r freederm S h o u l d I b r e a k a l l b o n d s a n d fly t o h i m a t o n c e , o r b e a r t h e went o f longing? Sincerely yours, M. W i l k i n s By all means "use y o u r wings". Dear Mien F a i r f a x : I a m seventeen years old and ing t o you f o r advice. I have been v e r y unhappy during the f o u r years of m y high school l i f e b e c a u s e I a m u n p o p u l a r a n d have n e v e r h a d a f e l l o w. T h e r e i s a certain n i c e -looking c h a p w i t h r e d h a i r t h a t I c a r e a g r e a t d e a l f o r. h o t h c w r a n I a t t r a c t h i m ? P l e a s e help me, f o r I a m t o u n h a p p y. Distressed, Marg Strong Thee,: a r e h o p e s f o r y o u - - c h e e r Dear M i s s F a i r f a x : I a m c o m i n g to ask you a v e r y serious question. M o s t a g i r l h e a f l a p p e r tract men? Yo u r s a s B - 4 . H. r i f t "Sure M i k e . " D o y o u use rouge, bolt y o u r h a i r, w e a r s p i t c u r l s , r o l l ings, a n d s m o k e ? Miss F a i r f a x : I a m a believer in free love and am, at the t i m e o f t h i s w r i t i n g , c o m p l i c a t e d i n several a t t a c h m e n t s . o x Do y o u b e l i e v e a m a n c a n l o v e m o r e than one w o - r a n ? Doubtful, D. S a n f o r d LA DERS It a l l depends o n t h e size o f a man's heart, a n d i n c i d e n t a l l y h i s p o c k e t b o o k also. Dear M i s s F a i r f a x : B A R B E R S UNDER S. M . S A N K I a m i n love w i t h a certain young man who has r e d c u r l y h a i r and a i n g p e r s o n a l i t y. A s I c o n s i d e r b e i n g i n love a v e r y f o o l i s h o c c u p a t i o n , w i l l Yo u kindly tell m e h o w I m a y r i d myself o f the uncomfortable feeling. Mary Hodgman W h y not enjoy i t while i t lasts? �LIT'S G (r (1 O l t When the problems of life are a after a day of particularly hard endeavor, it is nothing more serious than an hour or two with nothing lt is then you will find the silver its drama, its smile— compelling comedy and its educational features a refreshing, restful joyable We endeavor to exhibit pictures that are worth while. That is why you can depend on "ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW" Tibbits' T h e a t r e �UnitedStates i?IrsR9®t)(1 t i r s TreatAuto 1-“taIt-f-)1c,c.31c.s(51-1 ® I \-1QS(Y91.1 (.x11 11-)1(R sin' t o t e l l y e r . H O W K I N I G E T A MAN? Ther's a wallapki' big b u m o f a Junior I l i k e p u r t y good a n souls Soph's, b u t I'm g e t t i n ' desperate a n d m e a n t o have one i t I h a v e t o s i t o n e o f M a r ' s o r Hellos W a r n e r ' s , a n d h i s n a m e i s "Mush", b u t she says t a i n t nothin' I l k him, ' c a u s e h e b e l o n g s t o t h e t i t a n d W ide. S p a s m o d i c a l l y, D. H e n n e g h a n P. S . I h e a r d a c r o w t a l k t e r d a y and h e said, " A w y o u g o o n " , l u s t t i m e anyone e v e r sed t h a t t e r me. " Yo u c o u l d n ' t u s e y o u r h e a d , c o u l d t o n ? " ( S e n i o r P l a y. B i l l y ) Dear M i e s F a i r f a x : T h e r e i s a c e r t a i n b r o w n -haired, b r o w n eyed y o u n g m a n w i t h w h o m I a m i n l o v e . H o w c a n I b e c o Te a c q u a i n t e d w i t h h i m ? L. B o g u e Va m p h t r t — y o u k n o w. B E AT R I C E F A I R F A X S E C T I O N Continued) D e a r 1\11,-, F a i r f a x : What kin I I go a t H i Shoot i n Cold W a t e r , A l l I h e r e f r o m m o r i n ' 'till n i t e i s some feller yellin' f o r ba" a n d some o f t h e m o r Sappers yellin' he- h e a r I a s " S h e i k . " I h e i s t n o b o d y ' s "Sheba" a n d I a i n ' t g o t n o " S h e i k " . W h a t k i n I d e w, any h e a r t ' s m o s t b u s t e d in s l i v e r s . Yo u n e v e r h e a r s V e a o M a r t i n d i d j a ? Well s h e c o p p e d o f f t h e gent-looking f e l l e r, s i n c e B i l l i e ( t h a t ' s 'nether g a l ) c o u l d n ' t s t a n d ness. A n d e r " S a l l y " , I c a n ' t t h i n k o f her l a s t p a r t , ( i t ' s s o m e t h i n ' t h a t t h e y rail young m e n w h o be popular w i t h the ladies— s w a i n e r s o m t h i n ' l i k t h a t ) , Hula things i n t h a t J a x x B a n d toots fee Sock T r o t s a n d t h e l i k e . But this here ain't w h a t I ' m hear w e t Day b y D a y In e v e r y w a y We learn to Serve y o u b e t t e r Fletcher & Fletcher �To the Class o f '23 A l i n e o r t w o l r o m " S c r a m b l e d E g g s " bp B r o w n e l l Yo u r Ye s t e r d a y i s H i s t o r y. F o r g e t I t . Yo u r To d a y i s N o w . M a k e t h e bes t o f I t . Yo u r To m o r r o w, i f i t comes, will be what you make I t . In the midst o f i t all, don't forget H I LT O N feet and clothes the body for every walk i n life. EDSON J. F O S T E R R E A LTO R A N D A U C T I O N E E R dec7cfI N E V N . V E R S A L C A R SELLS T H E E A R T H A N D A L L ITS P R O D U C T S E. Wheeler C O L D WAT E R , M I C H . T E L E P H O N E I S �( T h i s space i s r e s e r v e d f o r ) H. L. S L O M A N YOUR CLOTHIER" "When I W a s a Senior". Dear M i s s F a i r f a x : I a m a y o u n g m a n o f seventeen years w i t h b r o w n h a i r a n d b r o w n eyes. I am some f i v e o r s i x f e e t i m h e i g h t a S e n i o r i n h i g h school. M y greatest problem Is h o w t o he a I.Sheik'. C o u l d you h e l p w e ? L. B u t t e r s Grease y o u r h a i r ( p r e f e r a b l y w i t h lard), p a r t i n g i t o n t h e l e f t side; w e a r sideburns o f t h e V a l e n t i n " s t y l e ; d o n sheik t r o u s e r s a n d a s s u m e a s i m p i s h air i n general. T h i s i s a n u n f a i l i n g recelpe—if y o u d o n o t succeed. w r i t e again. A b a n a n a peel, A l i t t l e squeal, A dash o f hose. And d o w n s h e goes. BY o u r P o e t W h e n a Senior back i n C. H . S. 0. i t w a s several years ago, W e used t o m a k e the teachers step I'm h e r e t o t e l l y o u so. W e had one t e a c h e r you're s u r e to k n o w W h o couldn't stand o u r babble, And w h e n w e c a m e i n t o h e r r o o m She s t a i d o u r c o n s t a n t r a b b l e . T h i n t e a c h e r, I f y o u w i l l r e c a l l , Was o n e w e a l l love w e l l ; Room A she called h e r very own, I'm proud enough t o tell. W e t r i e d o u r t e a c h e r s , t r u e t o s a y, And m i s c h i e f r a n i t s r i o t : But then, w h e n a l l is said a n d done, They liked us, a n d can't d e n y it. —One o f '23 Here's t o t h e class o f '23 No hard f - e l i n g s m a y t h e r e be. No s m a r t bruises, f o r m y p a r t Would I w i s h t o g i v e o n e heart. —Personal E d i t o r �WOMEN OF FASHION Prefer BES CONKLIN PEN or P E N C I L D U G UID'S Satisfaction Guaranteed MILLINERY Sold and Repaired DRY GOODS an b READY-TO-WEAR COMPLIMENTS O Kinusieu Joe Merchant Ta i l o r 13 N. Monroe Street Parker Dy Have a Suit nzade t o o r d e r and get (Perfect Satisfaction Work Cleaning P r e h s i n g Repairin 66 S. Monroe St. P h o n e 473 Telephone N o . 53 �THE TA M I N G O F T H E S H R E W There n o m named Hilly n t , w , Tho h e w a s nte,,k, h i , w i t ) . I l e h o t A n d I bot o n w h a t h v ' d d o To t a n , He w e n t t o II h o o k s l o t , . . t , I i l ' I t I . And bought T h e ' r a c i n g t d the Shrew". He s t u d i e d thin. v o l u m e t h r o a n d t h r o . That he m i g h t tame this wildest wife Into a m o r e domestic tile. He t r i e d t h e s e m e t h o d s o n h e r. t o o ; She b e a t h i m t o a s a d a d i e u . His S o u l t o o t h e r w o r l d s t h e n f l e w. Ta k e t h i s : " D o n ' t t r y t o t a m e a s h r e y " E. R . C L A R K E & C O . SPALDING SPORTING & WILSON G O O D S ND. V a n V a l k e n b u r g W h a t i s t h e Rai o f t h e U S . N a t i o n a l B a n k ? M i . Dirrlitt—I don't know. but it's Wa s h i n g t o n . I m p p o s e . Stewart King. i n English I I - W h a t are prose? School Cand Notion Perfum Jewelr and Everythin a G-LEASON' S 1cent to 69 W. Chicago St. C. H . S . T E N C O M M A N D M E N T S I T h o u shalt not touch the foot ball with t h y hands. 2. T h o u s h a l t n o t t e a r n a t t e r i n t o h i t o 3. T h o u s h a l t n o t t a l k i n t h e h a l l . 4. T h o u s h a l t n o t g e t c r e d i t i n c l a s s unless t h o u r e c i t e t h . 5. T h o m s h a l t n o t s p e a k w i t h o u t p e r . mission. 6. T h o u s h a l t n o t g i g g l e o n l y self. 7. T h o u s h a l t n o t p l a y h o o k e y. 8. T h o u s h a l t n o t e n t e r c l a s s w h e n t a r d y, w i t h o u t p e r m i s s i o n . 9. T h o u s h a l t n o t b o t h e r t h y n e i g h b o r. 10. T h o u s h a l t n o t b e l i e v e i n a n y t h i n g o p p o s i t e t h e t e a c h e r. I. D o v e I n E n g l i s h . Te a c h e r — W h a t i s t h e p a s t o f " F l e e ? " 1. D o v e — T h e p a s t o f F l e e i s F l e w . �KEMP & CARROLL Telephone 1 6 Largest Retailers o f Groceries and Meats i n Southern OUR OWN BRANDS "Snowflake- " B i g Bread C o f f e Taste" e T e a Our A i m s t o G i v e you S e r v i c e • n d S a v e Y o u M o n e y BEE HIVE SWEETHEARTS N O W When M a r r i e d Let y o u r n e x t p a i r liuy F u r n i t u r e of S H O E S b e It Walk-Overt L O N G 'S BEE HIVE �Characteristic B a y i n g . W H E N N E W you have that GAS R A N G E installed Insist that i t is equipped W i t h the L O R A I N Oven Heat R E G U L A T O R I t is the most economical Selma: " W e l l " Mac F o n d a : " I d o n ' t j u s t r e c a l l " G. P e t e r s o m : " J u s t l i k e h i m m , i s n ' t k r 0. Butcher: " A n d t h e l i k e " W. J o h n s o n : " S u r e ! S u r e ! " M r. V a n V a l k e n b e r g : " O f c o u r s e " H. T i f t : " H e a v e n s , n o " H. S t o c k w e l l : " W e l l I d o n ' t k n o w , b u t I was going to say" L. B o g u e : " I ' l l l o o k i t u p " Sanford: " W y a " W a y to do your baking Let us demonstrate one for you COO I WOe iG rO S [MG& In P u b l i c S p e a k i n g Class, kenburg t a k i n g the p a r t o f an dent.— " I w i l l t r y t o g i v e t h e p a r t o f t h i s c h a r a c t e r, w h i c h i s a v e r y h a r d p a r t t o give, K. P a r a d i n e , ( A f t e r t e a c h e r h e a r s e d p o e t o f s p e e c h ) ---4 c a n t o t h a t good. T h e S t u d e n t ' s Tw e n t y - T h i r d P 7 2 i t r Miss I s m y E n g l i s h t e a c h e r, I shall n o t w a n t a n o t h e r ; She m a k e t h m e t o s i t d o w n t o t h e r i l e s of p u n c t u a t i o n ; When Y o u T h i n k o f BICYCLES She r e s t o r e t h m y g u m t o t i l e w a s t e paper b a s k e t ; She l e a d e t h m e i n t h e p a t h s o f c o r r e c t English f o r h e r name sake Yea, t h o ' I p a s s n o t e s w h e n s h e i s n o t looking, I f e a r n o evil as l o n g as she does not see m e ; Think of Sweet & M o r g a n F o r h e r r u l e r I m a y f e e l i f she does. She p r e p a r e t h a t e s t f o r m e i n t h e presence o f m i n e class mates. She a n n o i n t e t h i r o r c a r d w i t h h a d grades. Te n n i s R a c k e t s a n d B a l l s S u r e l y, g o o d n e s s a n d m e r c y low me all the days o f m y life, F i s h i n g Ta c k l e A n d ' s h a l l d w e l l i n C . H . S . f o r e v e r. Amen. B a s e Ball Goods Lee A u t o Tires and Tu b e s �'Brunswick Play on YIII The Vest Ylre . BRUNSWICKS Come I n and 'Hear the Latest PARRISH & POST JEWELER "WOW! That's Good! RrlinotouHotel L. E. ECKEL. I'm going Back for more." is what Everybody Says That's All When it's bought at Snyder's 44 East Chicago Street �I A NEW AUTHOR O S r. M o r g a n I w i l l s p e a k a k i t h - p i e c e of H a m l e t ' s s o l i l o q u y. wI r i t t e n b y J u l i u s Caesar. U R FUNNIES Lillums: H e l e n H o d g m a n Harold: B o b S h e r m a n Ta i l o r — d o y o u w a n t a m i f f o n y o u r pants? Ivon C I t o y o u w a n t a s l a p o n t h e mouth? — o WANTED: A n O'Ked oration— Winnie Winkle: M a r j o r i e Rice Perry W i n k l e : J . C . Donnel Walt: E r n e s t Russell Mrs. B l o s s o m : V i v i a n W e l l e r Skeezix: M a c F o n d a Mother's A n g e l C h i l d : M a u r i c e M i l l s Wanted: A g o o d s e c o n d h a n d r a z o r. M o i l be cheap, I v a n Cornell. Freckles: A r t W a i t e Ta g : O r o s D a v i n M r. D u f f . J u d s o n B r a n c h In G e n e r a l S c i e n c e What in the definition L. F r o n t — T h a t n o i s e t h a t lows l i g h t n i n g . o The good die young. M a y y o u l i v e l o n g a n d b e h a p p y. Mrs. D u f f : M a r g . S t r o n g Robert: W a y n e S m i l e y M r. a n d M r s . D i g s : B i l l a n d F l a p Andy and M i n : A n d y and Sella. H a n s & F r i t z : " B u d " /X " D i c k " Mutt: L y l e Hawes J e ff : L e e C a r l e s s T i l l i e t h e To i l e r : G l a d y s P i x l e y EastmanKodak Salesman S a m : W a y n e R . Johnson M r. V a n . I n C . S . H i s t o r y , s p e a k i n g o f t h e eet,nn,s t a k e n e v e r y t e n y e a r s , s a i d : " Yo u w i l l r e m e m b e r t h e m a n c a n t i n g in 1 0 2 0 w h o a s k e d y o u h o w m a n y h o r s e s and c h i c k e n s y o u h a d a n d h o w ter y o u raised d u r i n g t h e y e a r. " In G e n e r a l S c i e n c e , M r . S h a r e r - W h a t is G a r a h a l d i ? M i . Weller -Oh that! T h a t is the national h y m n o f I t a l y. M r. S h a r e r — I g u e s i t i s a h i m i h y m n i all r i g h t . TheDorranGe Miss Jones t o H e l e n B e n n e t t i n —"What kind of a government have we hero a t school?" Helen— " L i m i t e d m o n a r c h y. " Mine J o n e s W h y l i m i t e d m o n a r c h y ? Helen B e c a u s e w e h a v e a K i n g . 4 �CLASS D I S T I N C T I O N L Yo u c a n a l w a y s t e l l a S e n i o r f r o n t t h e way h e w e a r s h i s t i e ; Yo u c a n a l w a y s t e l l a J u n i o r f r o m t h e way h e r o l l s h i s e y e ; Yo u c a n a l w a y s t e l l a F r e s h m a n b y h i , foolish f a c e a n d s u c h , Yo u c a n a l w a y s t e l l S o p h m o r e . b u t y o u cannot t e l l h i m much. Me. ‘ , „ o _ i g i s , , L o r i n g , y o u m a y g i v e a little t a l k on " H o w you would w a i t on a customer i n a D r y Goods store". M i s s L o r i n g — W e -e-el, t h e to d o is t o s h o w t h e c u s t o m e r e v e r y t h i n g you have A good clerk. O N G D I S TA N C E Marg. S t r o n g , g i v i n g o u t t o p i c s i n U . S. H i s t o r y : Lee C o r t e s e a n d M a r y A b l e , " T a l k i n g across t h e A t l a n t i c . " A little green boy In a l i t t l e g r e e n w a y. A g r e e n l i t t l e a p p l e d e v o u r e d o - t e d a y. And the green l i t t l e cea-ses Now tenderly wove. O'er the green l i t t l e apple boy's tie grave. She— Ye s , x y f a m i l y c a m e a c r o s s w i t h W i l l i a m , t h e C o n q u e r o r. t have been a conqueror to m a k e t h e m c o m e a c r e , v o thing. M r. V a n . — W h e r e i s t h e O r i e n t ? Miss H a y n e s — S o m e w h e r e d o w n i n Egypt. I guess. High Grade La Flor and Lord Cuban H a n d Made C. W . C H A P M A N 9 So. M o n r o e St. 0. D a v i s — M r. Symons, have you g o t a couple o f t h u m b t a c k s ? I w a n t t o g e t even w i t h a c o u p l e o f g u y s . M r. S y m o n s — S u r e . S u r e . B u t w h y don't you t a k e a nail? Art. B a l l — " A k i s s i s t h e language o f Love." D C a r l o — W h y don't y o u s a y some. thing?' Te a c h e r, t o H e r m o n S c o t t — W h a t makes you cough so? Hermie—I swallowed m y D. M y e r . , i n B u s i n e s s E n g l i s h — T h e Birds g o t u p and Sowed d o w n South. A Freebie's 0 f o r an A How can it B I j u s t can't C How I got a D. —Our Poet �A S P I R AT I O N S N O TA B L E M U S I C I A N S "1 l o n g t o b e a p o e t . " t o h e r h e s o f t l y sighed, " B u t I w o u l d b e m u c h h a p p i e r, i f y o u would h e m y b r i d e ; For you're m y l o v e l y l i t t l e queen— ty l i t t l e dame. Yo u s a y y o u w o n ' t , m y d e a r ? W e l l , thank you j u s t the same." (With due apology t o the originals) In R o o m A . M r . T u r n e r a t board. Miss R a l p h — M r . T u r n e r. y o u m a y t a k e y o u r seat. M r. T u r n e r — w h e r e s h a l l I t a k e i t ? Miss R a l p h — Yo u m a y l e a v e t h e r o o m . M r. T u r n e r — W h e r e s h a l I l e a v e i t ? M k s Ralph—Sit down. Miss D u g u i d — W h o w a s L o n g f e l l o w ? M r. T u r n e r — A b l a c k s m i t h , w a s n ' t h e ? WOOD WARD 01 particular Interes is our Display of Sport Apparel an WOODWARD Paderewskl F r e d Smith Galli C u r c i K a t e Paradine Harry L a w d e r P i n k n e y Scott Fritz K r e l s l e r M a r t i e Lyon Krell D . Sanford I- h a m J o n e s S e r e n a d e r s She— I d o n ' t t h i n k y o u w e r e v e r y p o t i l e a t t h e g a m e t o d a y. He— H o w ' s c o m e ? She—Everytime I started t o thing you yelled, " H o l d t h a t line." — r ( E S O LV E D : T h a t M r. S h a r e r r e f u m d to d c l i v e r o n e s h o e s t r i n g t o o w n e r o f same F e - p e r s o n a l r e a s o n s ; t o m e a n d e n j o y, ' a i d y o u n g l a d i e s a r t i s t i c m e r i t . Business E n g l i s h . 6 t h h o u r. M i s s S e i t z —How c a n y o u tell t h e tween s y r u p a n d molasses? Iva L i m a s — B y t h e l a b e l o n t h e can. We went t o the park. I asked h e r i f she w a s c o l d . S h e s a i d s h e w a s . I g a v e her m y overcoat. N o w s h e w o n ' t speak to m e . o M i s s R a l p h , i n 7 t h h o u r E n g . T V. — Y o u r assignment f o r t o m o r r o w before I forget N will be "Long". N e e d l e s s t o s a y. " T h e y a l w a y s a r e . " It w a s I n E n g l i s h I I w h e n I n t r o d u c i n g characters t h a t one b r i g h t student s t a r t ' ed o u t b y s a y i n g , " T h e b a c h e l o r a n d h i s son l i v e d a l o n e i n a c a b i n n e a r t h e r i v e r , etc." �'TWAS E V E R T H U S P e r s o n a l Jokes M. W i l t , - " I d o n ' t s e e " . M i s s m i l l I exasperat ed I — " N e i t b e r d o I. t h a t ' s w h y I w e a r g l o s s e s . " 1./k1 y o u e v e r g o t o a m o v i e s h o w Just i n t i m e t o see i t s t a r t ? Yo u a n d y o u r g i r l , p r i m a n d p r o p e r quite, Yo u n i t t h i s f a r a p a r t ? B u t o h ! w h e n t h e h e r o w o o s t h e s t a r, And they clinch f o r a kiss, Then y o u find t h e lights And you're sittin' closeuplikethis. Mtmlits a r e a l w a y s a h u g e j o k e u n t i l you g e t t h e m —The Victims M r. V a n , i n U . S . H i s t o r y , ( G i v i n g t h e use o f t h e h y p h e n ) . — F o r i n s t a n c e . I n saying t a i l o r m a d e s u i t s , t h e h y p h e n should h e p l a c e d b e t w e e n t h e t a i l o r a n d the maid. Mee S e k s — M r. Treat, g i v e ple f o r a n a d v e r t i s e m e n t a p p e a l i n g t o one's need. Sans—Uneeda B i s c u i t . "Bossy" Shillings ( i n 6 t h H r. Geom. I ) —First take them Mrs. W r i g h t — W h a t k i n d o f circles, M r. Shillings? "Flossy"— R o u n d . I glieqg. Isn't i t f u n n y h o w d i s c o v e r i e s a r e made. W e w i s h w e h a d f o u n d o u r Hero ( T u r n e r ) s o o n e r, b u t w h a t ' s t h e use, S h a f e r h a g t h e c r e d i t . — M r. O s b o r n — D i d y o u w a n t m e t o t a k e your picture? Freshman—No, I wanted t o get one t o take home. Miss R a l p h — W h y s h o u l d w e r e a d a l l the b e a t L i t e r a t u r e ? D i c k T. — S o w e c a n a p p r e c i a t e t h e p a r. o tillutuvaplls to t h i s Annua noire b d Thr M r. V a n V a l k e n b u r g i n U . S . H I - t o r y M r. S u m p t e r i s s t r u c k o n h e a d w i t h cane c a u s i n g a g r e a t d e a l o f f e e l i n g i n the N o r t h . — in G e n e r a l Science—Question: W h a t happened i n 1492. Bright Student—The y e a r t h e glacier melted i n N o r t h A m e r i c a . We w o n d e r w h y R . S h e r m a n e n j o y s Shorthand no mach. Is h e a l t o s w i t h t h e l a d l e s ? W h e r e d e n s doest h e W h i t e g o w h e n t h e Snow melts? rhunr1115-31 • Senior— D i d y o u e v e r t a k e c h l o r o f o r m ? Freshle—No, w h o teaches i t ? DE WA I N S O U T H W O R T H Joke E d i t o r ��IL, a � 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 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 Coldwater High School Yearbook, 1923 Subject The topic of the resource High schools School yearbooks Coldwater (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Coldwater High School (Coldwater, Mich.) 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 1923 yearbook of Coldwater High School in Coldwater, Michigan. Alternate title: The Mirror. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mirror Staff Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1923 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 Coldwater https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/bc41b78cd9113a1290f5e149501ba744.pdf b6faa4589d8865a42ff83ee1737bbe71 PDF Text Text ����1951 Presented by the Senior Class Quincy Community Schools Quincy, Michigan ��1 �This book is dedicated to all the former friends and classmates of the Class of Fifty-one, who are now training for military service or who are fighting in Korea. It is with a great deal of hope that we go forth to serve, knowing that some of us may die for Freedom, and Justice in America and the rest of the world, as so many have already done. GRATEFULLY CLASS of '51 2 �-- --- �CONTE T The Symbol of the Open Road 1 To Those Who Serve 2 I Start to School 5 Kindergarten 8 First Grade and --- 10 I Go to Junior High 27 I Begin High School 31 And so I am a enior 41 Become a "Joiner" 51 Organizations and Activities I Participate in ~lusic 65 I Take Part in Sports 69 I "Live" Again the Events of the Calender 79 And then I Graduate 85 Album Snaps 23, 57, 59, 70, 79, 80 Who's Who 86 Our Patrons 87 Autographs 116 4 ��MR. E . .J. ]El'\ l 'L 1 GS Afr. ]enning co1nersing with hi secretary, Ahs. Hodge 6 �0 I Cleo McGugan 7 0 �Vivian Esterline 8 �A c A.M. FIRST ROW (Left to Right) : Rita Shook, Su an Byers, Carol Smith, Sharon Wolcott, Michy Quimby, Vernon James, Tommy Brockman, Connie Siler, Eddie Sattler. SECO. 'D ROW: Gary Berry, ~fargie Lind ey, Margaret 1\foore, Judy Herman, Phylis Wendorf, Robyn Brown. THIRD ROW: llfrs. Esterline, Pamela Wilbur, Eddie Denham, • ' elson Curtis, Jimmie Trull, Tommy Puckett, Jeffrey Bates. 'OT PICTURED: Lisa Strini, Jill Wagner, Diane Mcintosh, Sheila Taylor. P.M. FIRST ROW (Left to Right) : James Willen, Richard Densmore, David Ludlow, Wanda Holmes, haron Johnson, Lois Lynd, Dewey Caswell, Judy Hutchins, Patty Adams. SECO. 'D ROW: Charles Reynold , Kenny Flint, Ruth Hermance, Julie :\fatthew, Ruth Ann Toth, Dorothy Monty. THIRD ROW: !\frs. Esterline, Donna trouse, Sheran Van Hoo. ear, Craig Donbrock, ~fike Clemenson, Yale Wentworth, Andrew Zeck, '\'eil Wilcox. 'OT PICTURED: Suzanne Day, Pamela :\fangas, Arthur 'Wilkinson, James Williams, 'Vanda Donais. \ �FIRST ROW (Left to Right) : Homer Melville, John Fazekas. SECO'\D RO\\·: Dolores Caswell , Leon Parrish . Joe Boy Wibel. THIRD RO\\': Sandra Rodger.,, Gar~ Clingan> :\far~ Ellen Rurka. FOLRI H RO\\': Doris \fettler, Ka~ \l~ers . ,\lien Lan~taff, Susan Showers, Tommy Laurel. Bilh Adams. FIFTH RO\\': ' Judy Taylor, Joyce Coe, Karen Uigneault, ,\rlene Per ails, Patty \Iason, Rifhard Griffen. SL ' TH ROW: Charles Woolf, \Irs. Knapp, '\'ancy Ehl, Lana Volkert, Autumn Lou Dobson, Karen Semmelroth . lredie \lelville. Bruce Jaughin, Rodney Persails. 'OT PICTuRED : Jacqueline Smith , Shirley \\'ickham, \\'aneta Kuhl. FIR T ROW Donald Willien, Christine Byers, Arthur Thomas. Judy Hampton. Larry Wickham, Judy I.ee 'Fischer, '\ancy Laurel , Clarence Hankins, Dick Hacker, Bruce Himebaugh, D<n id Flint, Freddie Johnson. Jenada Sadler. SECO:'\D ROW: Paul Ander. on, Kenneth Johnson, Clair Holmes, Jern Lou Bern , Susan Campbell , Lincoln Rodgers, \lartha Dowell , Harold Coe. THIRD RO\\': Charles Vi wry, Jimmie Bowers, Ll) Ie Latta , Larry Sprout, John Kohler, \Irs. Barnes, Scott Dav. Kav Balcolm. , 'OT PICTURED: Jame Buchanan, Judy Smith , Patsy Kaiser, Lois '\'ilkinson. �:\fary \nn Batman. Ronald Beauthamp. Sarah \fehille, Carmen Da,·is, Fo ter \'an Doren, Bohhy Hacker, Janice ..\nn I.indse), '\anc} H' lop. Da,id Booher, Carol Faulkner, Susan Knapp. SECO'\D ROW: Danny Doh on, Susan \ igneault. Duane ,\ikman. \\'a\ne Gripman, Bill John ton, Sharon Berry. :\fargaret \nn Walton, Susan \\'ibel, Larry Wilcox, Roy adler, Dick Knirk, John Wap1e Dolph. THIRD RO\\': Dewayne Hermance, Dickie Da' is. Sharon Kanouse. '\ellie Inman, Michael Cronmiller, .Jerq Latta, Janice Esterline. Bernard Griffm, Harland Brown, Jerry \\'olfcale, Tommy Zimmerman. Robert \\ oolf. .Jimm Laurel!. Paula Green. OT PICTLRLD: :\fary · Ka} Watts, Linda \\'olcott, \\'illiam Kaiser. FIRST ROW (Left to Right): F~ank Lindsey, Carr Parker, Billy Taylor, John Rogers, Harr\ fhomas, Joanne Blue, l erry \l)er. Robert Brenner. Arthur Hankms, Joan Cronmiller. SECO:"D RO\\': Robert Hollowa). Rudolph BO\er '\ancy .Ja,nes. Ro coe \\'illiams, Billy laurell, Bett} \foore. Jack Johnson, na Burlew, \\'anda Powers. THIRD. ROW: \[iss Corles . Patt\ Hacker, \rthur Persails. \fargaret Re nolds. Leland \fcCurley, \larry Kasmus.erc, Carl Ellis, Janet \\'olfcale, Leonard Ola\nick, E\el)n Spencer. Barbara fhl. ' NOT PIC'! l'RED: Eheila Langstaff, Verna Holme·, Henry Kaiser, Carol ,ate, Wa)ne Pomranka. �FIRST ROW (Left to Right) : Richard Faulkner, Billy adler, Larry Latta, Jerry Brown, Janice Wilkinson, Ro e Fazekas, Betty Rodgers, Isabel Sprout, Judy Stone, Loi Kelly, Joyce Barton. SECO. 'D ROW: :\fr . E. G. :\fcGugan. Jackie Berr . Thelma Sell)melroth. "\'orman Rurka, Clarence Ellis. Jame Beauchamp. Jack Pidcock, Ronnv HHlop. Jack Knirk, Tullie Turnpaugh, David Dner, Freddie Bermaine, Donald Brenner. THIRD ROW u an mith, Jani Brand, Janice Fi cher, Valdine :\fcKenzie. Ruth Aikman, Jeanette Laurell, Rita Ca key, Rodney :\Iatthews, Carol Powers, Judith Knapp. FIR T ROW (Left to Right): Leona Hawkins, Barbara Borton, Barbara Watson, Jillyne Deal, Joe Daniel, Bill) Halstead, Carol La !way, ;\Iary Dawn Dob on, Ro emary Boy·er, Dale Holmes. SEC0:\0 ROW: Jean haw, Jame· E terline, Kenneth Thomas, Kay Knowle, Pat y Berry, Judy Co. , Larry Parker, Jamc Rockel, Floyd Gripman, eil Kelly, Kenneth Reimer, ;\Irs. Phelps. THIRD RO\\': Jamc Lawl<:r, Teddy Etheridge, , 'ettelle Penoyer, \fary Lampman, Sue ;\Iains, Jeanette Smith, Dale Paul, :\Iarcia VanDoren, Portia Brockman, Janice Barton. r\0 f J'IC I RED-Richard Cockrell. Jane Iinmann, Allen Kaiser, Cordelia Smith. ��14 �FIRSl ROW (Left to Right): B. James, J . Johnson, L. Lindsey, T. Lothamcr, E. Palmateer, E. \fohn, F. l.othamcr, ~r Kull , K. Van Fleet. C. Cluff. SI:CO. ·n RO\\': H. Corlew, J. ~fohn , D. l.othamcr, L. Hurle on, L. Johnson, ~1. Corlew, G. !'hair, . •. l'arl.s. D. J>almatecl. ~L Burleson . THIRD ROW: ~Irs . 'I hompson , D. Smith, F. Lindsey, B. Walling, J. Walling, B. Van Vleet, J. Cluff. R. ~fa"'.son. 1'. Palmateer, J Haw!. ins. R. Johnson. :1'1:0 I' PIC' I RED: I.. l.ocl-c, C. Locl.c, R. Corlew, D. Hulbert, L. \\'i cr. FIRS'! ROW (Left to Right): B. James, J. Johnson. I.. Lind. e}. T. l.othamcr, E. Palmateer. 1 \John. F. Lothamcr, ;\[ J.i.ull . J.i. . \ 'an l'Ject, C. Cluff. SECO. D RO\\'; B. Corlew, J. ~fohn, D. l.othamer. L. Burleson, L. Johnson, ;\1. Corlew, G. Phair, •. Pari-s. D. Palmateer. \1. Burleson. THIRD RO\\': \Irs. ' I hompson. D. Smith, F. Lindsey, B. Walling, J. Walling. B. Van Vleet, J. Cluff, R. :\la"son, 1'. l'almatccr. J. Hawkins, R. Johnson. NO I I'IC'll'RI::D: L. Loci-c. C. Locl.c, R. Corlew. D . Hulbert, L. \\'i cr. 15 �FIR T RO\\' (Left to Right): J. Carpenter. D. Highe. S Owens,\'. Dme. \f. Strong, :\I. Keller. J I oth, B. L\IHI. C. Knepper. ECO:\D RO\\: ]. Toth. 1'. Carpenter. J. Do\e, 1\.. d1afer, :\!. Harman, C. L)nd, P. Owens. B Person. G. \\'ehcr. THIRD RO\\: '<.Carpenter, F. Ku)kendall. I.. Htghe. J. \\'ehcr, \'.Foster, J. Kaufman, \\. Hubaker B. L) nd, \Irs. L}nd. FIR T RO\\' Left to Right) : J Densmore K Zimmerman, • Knisely, B. Hodge, T. Strouse. J /unmcnnan , J. Kniscl). ECO:\D RO\\: \!. Hodge,\\'. Ingersol, R. Strouse. R. 1\.niseh. J Strouse. P. \\'illiams, L. Ouimll\, R . Brewer. · THIRD RC)\\. . Corhrane, D. Booher, R. Baldwin, I. RhO<ks, B. Canftcld , II. Brewer, R. Brewer, \\. Brewer. 16 �FRO'\IT ROW (Left to Right) : D. Roberts. \£. \Iabus. C.. \filler, \\' Stewart, \'. Keith, D. Keith, l\1. Hilliar, ( \ \'isitor) I-.. '\ickns, J. l'redrickson, R. \\right. SECO:\D RO\\: \frs. \fack . reacher, D Siler, D. Keith, R. Herman, J. Harter . . Roberts, R. Wagoner, S. leek. J Shook, R. Bates THIRD RO\\ : J. Porter. P. Watson, J. \\agoner, \\ Siler,\\'. harp.\£. Breneman, J. Hilliar, D. \Iabus. J. Shook, L. f'redrikson, \\ Roberts, C. \\'right. Frances :\Jack Glad)S Thompson ��FIRST ROW (Left to Right) : J. Hall , F. :\!cComh , E. :\LmJ..a , D . :\!orrison , \f. Bourret, J. Freese. SECO D ROW: R . " 'cndorf R . \\'ilson . E. Kratzer. B. \imer, D. C:Je,eland , L. ,\bram· son, D. Daniels, R . Hartle\ , R Hall , \fr . DonnellY. THIRD ROW: B. T"odd , \t ·s anderson , .\f. Delane} .,\ . Wonders , \f Purcell. L. Dowell, D. l'onjc , C. l.ea\ itt , G. Batt. HRs·r ROW (left to Ri!(ht) ; C. Crew., J. \lanka , D Conant , F Dunworth . Sl C0'-.1) RO\\ : S Knight. I'. Burret , l.. Dowell. G . Bolton R. Slingerland , D Wan· Patten, B. l odd. \\'. Buell (, I odd . S. Croff. THIRD RO\\' : \Irs. HicJ..s . S Loomis B Hutchins, J. Hall Dunworth , I Shenefield , R. Hoopingarner, 'I. Dolan , <. . Shaw, B. Cle\eland , Jr. Dowell , R. Dolan. 19 �:FIRS I ROW ( I.t'ft to Right)· K. " 'c ndorf , J. Dunworth , D . Loomis I. Roger. . R . :\cwhcrn . 1'. \\' il ·o n . E. Ikbtne, , SECO . D RO\\' : (,. \ltComh , C. ' I ra il , J. \ an\\'onnn , C. Frn c . S \lull . J. Purtell , D . Crapo. \I. Bhrl..e, II. Kralln . l'HIRD RO\\' : C . ' I odd . J. KO<h c ndorfn . 1' . Knight. J. I!utduns. D . r odd , J. Capp. F. I onjcs, J. \ 'a n\\'ormt·r . Doroth) 'I odd , \Irs. Calh o un . FIR . T ROW (l.dt to Right) : B. Todd , R \lorrison . R . Dowell. .J Dol.m . D. Crill. . H:O'\D RO" · J Hooping-arner, J Croff .J 'ianclns . .J . Dowell . C . flitl..s .J. Cool.. . ') HIRD RO\\ \1 Batt , L. :\hComh , .J . Shaw , ( .. Oshomc \ ' Sandns \1 . \lcllon. FOCR I H RO\\ R Hotl..cnclorfcr I . :'lltC:omh :'11. Bourne \1. Buell S. Daniels. FIFTH ROW: G . :\lorrison ;\Irs . Pat!..cr R . " 'cndorf. II .Jdfer) , G . Blair. 20 �JUNIOR ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW /Lc_ft t,o -~ight}.: Pats\ Ken Kntght C.erald Osborne, Kenneth Wendorf, Donald Loonus. I hthp \\ tlson. Jeanette \'an \\'ormer. SECO ~ ROW: \fargcan Batt, I.ilfr) Rogers, Donelda Todd, Janet Hutchins, haron Dantels, Mrs. Condra, Robert ·cwhery, Richard Dowell. FIR T ROW (Left to Right) : Sandra Ken Knight, Barbara Hutchins. Ronald Hoopingarner, Janet Hall, Laura Dowell. I err) Burettfi Billy fodd, Georgie Bolton. SECO:\D ROW: hirle~ Dunworth. lIon! henefield, Glenn haw, Ra\ Shingerland, Thomas Dolan, Robert Loomis, Da' id \'an Patten, haron Loomis. THIRD ROW: Carole Crews, Doroth) fodd, Dale Conant. Gerald Todd, June \fanka, Richard Dolan, Stephen Crofi, Duane Crapo. Janice Kochendorfer , Joan Van \\'ormer, Helen Kratzer. FOt'RTH ROW : \frs. Condra, Jr. Dowell, " 'alter Buell, Sharon Troll, Gloria \fcComb, \lary Lue Blake, Susan :\lull. Bill} Cle,eland. Edwin Dunworth , Edward Delaney, Jeri') Purcell, CIO)Ce Free e. �RHYTHM B \.ND FIRST ROW (Left to Right) : Sharon Daniels, Janet anders, Jill Croff, Ruth :'lforrison, Myrtle Buell. BACK ROW: Donna Grill {at piano) . (,crald Osborne, Carol :'lfornson, ;\fargaret ;\felton, Jane Cook, Ross Kochendorfer. Gerald Hicks. Vera Calhoun Florence Donnelly :\[a~bclle Rose Packer Condra Margaret Hicks 22 �Williams Sd10ol Christmas Celebration Winding the \fa) pole. BOTTOl\1: Christmas Pocrena; Christmas at \foorc Sthool �~ J N �25 ���MR. J. T. WATTS - ~lr. " "au with Ius ecretar~, :\Irs. Jain, and office pra<tin· girl . ,\nne Stetler and Julia Blake �Mrs. Leota Lieving HRST ROW (Left to Right): Rohert Deal. \rthur Wilder. Harold Howell, Jack ·walter, Leo \Iatz, Ruth Hawkins. Lun Hankins , Jo'ran \\'ilson . Gerald Pidcock, Howard Dolan. SECO . ·n RO\\": Joan trouse, 'judith Showers, :\larian King. Philip Broad, Donald Lothamer, Junior Craun , Jack Hadle~. Richard Wendorf. .\Irs. Lie,ing. THIRD RO\\': Kay :\full , Ronald :\fcKimie, John Toth, Janet Foster, :\farian Smead, Rodney Collard , Joan Green. I.loyd Lindsey. Zoe Grace Hermance. FIR T ROW: Kenneth Pierce, Floyd Holcomb, , 'ann Todd. Jud~ \\'ihel. Ruth Schafer, Joan Kelh Douglas Condra. Wayne Whitman, Bohln :\fier}ng. \ 'ioka Harmon . SECO. 'D RO\\': Jimmie :\fa(Crac, Danny Ludlow, Lucia \ 'anDoran, Johanna Bowers. Arthur \tkinson, Robert Halstead, Ph~llts lkau(hamp. f.sthcr \\'cndor£. Judith Croff, Mrs. Adams. THIRD RO\\": Jack Smith, Tom :\fcrcdith , Betty :\forgan , • 'ora Hackworth, Jerrv Friend, Ra\mond Burchett, Robert Pengall} , Janet Hap,·anl, f.dith Fish, Richard Hilliar. NOT PICTURED: Carlene Knisley. Mrs. Gladyce Adams 29 �:\Ir. Vincent Jacobs :FIRST ROW Left to Right): Lewis Camp, Kenneth Wickham , Martha Jean Myers, Dessa Fredrickson , Harold Wickham , Naomi Towers, Richard Locke , Jim Roth , :\far· jorie Hewitt. SECO D ROW: Rex Hartley, Loretta Inman , Winifred Turnpaugh , Olondo Thatcher, Marilyn Gilchrest, Leon Pomranka, Iva Thomp on, June Kuykendall , 'rr. Jacob~ . . THIRD ROW: Patricia Daniels, James \Valter, fom Marshall , Gerald Brazee, \Vtlham Friend, Walter Olm ted , Kenneth Bible, ally nyder, Carl :\furcock. FIRST ROW (Left to Right) : :\ferle Twadell , Linda Lou Blackman, Laurel mead , Rob· ert Knapp, Tommy Borton, James Gros , Richard Thompson, Mary :'.lost, Clifford Tonjes, Donald Keith. SECO. D ROW: Jerry Whitney, Dickie Blo cr, Russell Van Kirk , Irene Kellicut, Ruby Houbeck, Kathleen Kelly, Chri tine Newberry, Genevieve Wilkin on, Shirley Guilford, Mr. Omo. THIRD ROW: Jeanette Fish, \Vanta Strouse, Harold Rurka, Robert \VeaYer, ·william Cronmiller, Anders Andersen , Jack Faulkner, :\fary Mains, Jerome Henning, Phyllis Todd. Mr. Argyle Omo 30 ��Adams, Donna Aimer, Roberta Beauchamp, Clifford Becker, Carlyle Ben jam in, Robert Benjamin, Kyle Blair, Junior Brewer, Wanda Brown, Alice Canmpbell, Linda Counterman, Doris Croff, Ann Deal, Donna Deuel, Ronald Dolan, Roland Dryer, Ruth Dunckel, Dale Earl, Kristine Ellis, Phyllis Fersch, Janet Fersch, Thelma Fo ter, Norman Fries, Richard Grill, Robert Grohalski, George Hartley, Florinda Hicks, Karolyn Howell, Catherine Hulbert, Reta ADVISOR 1\Ir. Robert Zerba Hulbert, Shelby Johnson, Donald Keith, Donna Knapp, Clara Knowle , Nancy MacRae, Geraldine ' �Marquart, Jerald Marquart, Lois 1\f arshall, Van fatthew , Colvin Meiring, Betty Lou , ;'Herriman, Bill Morrison, Cecil Newberry, John Olaynick, Joyce Pengelly, Betty Palmateer, Carol Person, La Dean Pierson, Joyce Rehner, Nancy Riddle, Delight Roberts, \Varren Rockel, Georgia Roulier, Nancy Sanders, Charles Sanders, James Sanderson, Marion Sattler, Phillip Smith, George Spencer, lax Spoor, Kay NOT PICTURED Batt, Michael Mettler, Duane Phair, David Reid, Robert Strothers, Kenny Stempien, Ronnie Vincent, Shirley ADVI OR Mr. Calvin Enders \Valsh, Leon \Vaterberry, Emery \Vatts, James Wilson, Bill Woodard, Larry Zirkalos, Donna 33 �ADVISOR 1\fr. Dale Shearer Becker, Marilyn Blosser, Billy Boley, Beverly Bowen, Charles Brazee, Mary Ellen Brewer, Alan Briggs, Doris Condra, Marshall Craun, Ethel Crow, Darlene Daniels, Lorna Estlow, Ralph Ewers, Mary Fickle, Loran Finley, Raymond Gripman, Dale Hard, Donna Hastings, Harold Hastings, Joyce Hayward, Shirley Hickenhiser, Lee Hilliar, Delores Holcomb, Richard Howell, Ronnie Jennings, Jerry Jonker, Joanne Knirk, Carl Kuykendall, Ann Litwaitis, Ray Lothomer, Robert �:\(a ins, Philip McDonald, Delores Mettler, Donald Moore, Charles Morrison, Deward I yers, Janet Olney, Dwight Parker, Carolyn Parker, Roberta Parkin on, Frank Pidcock, Robert Plummer, \Villiam Radebaugh, Dick Rogers, Laurel anders, Herbert Sebring, Lyle Shilling, Charles Smead, Willard Smith, Darlene Snyder, Shirle} Stempien, Bob Stockwell, Betty wallow, Dick Travis, Larry ADVISOR Mr. Oscar Fisher NOT PICTURED Boter, Raymond Diment, Darlene Mann, Robert Ridge, Woodrow Rolf, Raymond \Vells, Richard Sprowl, Pat 'Valter, Shirley Warren, Vicki Wickham, Alice Wilder, Jean \Volfcale, Paul W}nkoop, Ph}llis ------=--- �Ben jam in, Marilyn Bios er, Jerry Bowers, Clifford Brewer, Doris Carpenter, Jack Caskey, Floyd Coplin, Glenna Mae Dominick, Diane Faulkener, Donna Fidler, Jim Friend, Royce Grohalski, Michael Hartley, ancy Hartley, Dale Hulbert, Dale Jones, Richard Kasperski, John Kellicut, ellie ADVISOR 1\Ir. Paul MacQueen • 'OT PICTURED Bracey, Lauren Crawford, Imogene Hermance, Ray 1\Ic 'ickle, Jim Pomranka, James 36 �CLASS OFFJCERS Brewer, Doris, Secretary Bowers, Clifford, V. Pres. Jones, Dick, Pre ident Kellicutt, Nellie, Treas. Loo e, "'ayne Major, Karol McCurley, Duane MacDonald, Dale l\Iiller, Gordon Person, Leland Porter, Phil Quimby, Bernadine Riddle, Deloris Rurka, Charles Secor, Georgia Lou Shaner, Betty Stockwell, Judson ADVJ OR Miss Marge Lugar Sweet, Jack Thompson, Ed Tomecek, Mary Van Voorhi , Bonnie Van Cleave, Tommy 'Velch, Truman ~ ����Mrs. Carol MacQueen :.\Irs. Florence Adams ADVI OR ADVISOR NATE \VALrON GLORIA W \LKER DONNA C RTISS ED DON ELLY .... Vice-president ecretary Treasurer . President �Kenneth Bidlack Glenna Aikman Enttrtd Stnior Y-Tuns Annual Baslt~tball Enttrtd tnior Ytar David L. Blue Julia Blake Y-Ttens Baskttball Band Social Committe Class Trtasurer Student Council Sec. Senior Play Annual Jr.-Sr. Banq. Chair. F.F.A. Basketball Annual ]-Hop Virgil Bowerman Emma Jean Borton F.F.A.. F.H.A. Basltttball Co-CI•a~rman ]-Hop Joan Bretz Richard A. Brand Dance Club Jr.-Sr. Play Annual Jr.-Sr. Banquet Chorus Triple Trio Jr.-Sr. Play Annual Enttrtd junior Ytar Bess Carpenter Wilma Brown F.H.A. Baskttball Band Student Cout~cil Oriole Staff Annual Staff Fair F.H.A.. Y-Teens Annual Jr.-Sr. Banquet Nancy Crapo Barbara A. Clark Baslr.ttball Y-Tttns F.H.A. Oriolt Chorus Annual 42 Y-Tuns F.H.A. Noon Committte Annual Oriole Chorus �Joyce Diedrich Donna Curtiss Band Drum Major F.H.A. ]r.-Sr. Plays Annual Y-Tuns Baskdball Class Officer Y-Tuns Officer F.H.A. Oriole Annual Class 0 ff icer Betty Feister Edward Donnelly F.H.A. Class Officer Q-Ciub Football Basltttball Bast ball Studttlt Co1tnril Fair Com. Chairman JJar1d Basketball Jerry Fries Roland L. Fib Annual F.F.A .-Officer. Q-Ciub Football Senior Play ]-Hop Football Basketball .\tanager Senior Play Class Officer ]-Hop Earl From Junior Gary F.F.A. Chorus ]-Hop Football Baseball Basketball Q-Ciub Band Annual Oriole Jr.-Sr. Plays Joline Hackworth Shirley Gross Basltttball Chorus ]-Hop F.H.A. Chorus Gail Lang taff Jame Lee Hewitt Q-Ciub Baskdball Track Baseball Football 43 Football Basketball Track BasebAll Q-Ciub Jr.- r. Plays Stlldent Council �Elsie Lee ;'\Jar hall Florence Marshall ~11111Ul/-F.ditor Y-Tuns ]rmior Play Oriole Annual Orrolr-l:.drtor l-Tum ]r. -~r llauquet ]11111or 1'/ay ChOitiS FH ..4. ]·Hop Entaed William Olney Tom • ormandin F.F.:f.. Par/. Pror. Team F.F.~. Offrcer Football Ba eball Oriole Football Ba.<k~tball lla.>rba/1 Twrk Studmt 'Couucil Anuual Jr.·. r. Pla)'s Ro Palmateer Annabel Paul Football Band Chorus ]-Hop Jr.-Sr. Banquet Basketball .4tJ1JfiQ[ ]1111ior Play Don Peavey Robert Perkins Football Baseball Tracl< F.F.A. Q-Ciub Chorus Operetta Junior Pla'J Basketball-Mgr. Jr.-Sr. Plays Jr.-Sr. Banquet ]·Hop Fred Rose Roberta Phillips F.F.A. Chorus Band Junior Pla'l operetta Par/. Proc. Team Basketball Y-Teens Oriole Annual Student Council Q-Club F.H.A. ]-Hop Guy arber F.F.A. President F.F.A. Oriole Annual Senior Play tudent Council Football Basketball Ellen Sawdy 44 }-Hop Co-chairman Student Council F.H.A. Offrcer Y-Tuns Officer Jr.-Sr. Banquet Basketball Chorus Class Officer �Denis Sebring Betty Lee Sherman Football Basketball Baseball Q-Club Student Council Y-Teens F.H.A. Band Senior Play Chorus ]-Hop Basketball Student Council Virginia Struble Anne Stetler D .A.R. Girl Stud. Council Treas. Jr.-Sr. Plays Band Oriole Annual F.H.A. Y-Teens Basketball F.H.A. Officer Y-Teens Jr.-Sr. Plays Class OffiCer Student Council Chorus Annual Jeanie Stuck Bill Swallow Jr.-Sr. Banquet Chorus ]-Hop Dance Club Operetta Sophomore Football Baslr.etball Baseball Track Jr.-Sr. Plays ]-Hop Athletic Committee Q-Ciub Gloria \Valker Joan Topp Y-Teens Jr.-Sr. Plays Band Majorette Chorus Operetta Jr.-Sr. Banquet Spuch Contest Chorus Baslr.etball F.H.A. ]-Hop Jr.-Sr. Banquet Nathaniel Walton Gladys Walter Football Baslr.etball Band Class President Stud. Council Pres. Jr.-Sr. Plays Annual Q-Ciub Senior Play Chorus Jr.-Sr. Banquet ]-HoP operetta Dance Club Nancy Wight Duane \Viesen F.F.A. Secretary junior Play Band Jr.-Sr. Banquet 45 Baslr.etball Y-Teens F.H.A. V. Pres. Stud. Coun. Student Council Jr.-Sr. Plays Social Committee Annual �BACK ROW (Left to Right) : Donna Curti s, Jim Hewitt , ' ancy Crapo ~ate Walton, Bes Carpenter. FRO. ' T ROW: El ie :\larshall, Julia Blake, Betty Lee herman , Barbara Clark, Anne Stettler. D.A.R. GIRL Anne Stettler VALEDICTORIAN Donna Curtiss 46 SALUTATORIAN Barbara· Clark ��FIR T ROW (Left to Right) : \fi Callow, Joan Bret7, Bettv Lee herman. , ·ancy Wight, Gladys Walter ..\nne Stetler, Julia Blake, Joyce Dtedrich, ~frs. ~tacQueen. SECO D ROW: Gloria Walker, Earl From, Guy Sarber, '\ate Walton, Bill wallow, Tom 'ormandin, Jim Hewitt, Virginia trubble. ·ancy Crapo. :'\!OTHER I A FRESH\IAN SUSAN ABBOTT............................... ............... ... .. ......................... Betty lee Sherman ABIGAIL ABBOTT...................................................................................... Gloria \\ ..tlker l\IR . 1\IILLER ...................................................................................................... Joan Bretz SYLVIA ................................................................................................................ 'an< y \\'ight BUNNY ............................................................................................................ Joyce Diedrich HELE ...................................................................................... ~ancy Crapo, Anne Stetler CARRIE ..................................................................................................... Virginia trublc DEA GILLI GHAI\1 ..................................................................................... Guy Sarber CL \R.\ ............................................................................................................ Gladys \Valtt..rs BOBO ...................................................................................................................... Earl From JACK ............................................................................................................!'onl 'ormandin HO\VIE ................................................................................................................. Jtm Hewitt BILL .................................................................................................................... Bill Swallow fARGE .................................................................................................................Julia Blake PROfESSOR :\tlCH,\ELS ................................................................................ , 'at Walton Directed \IR . PA L \I \CQ EE :.\IlSS I· LOR~ U:. C \LLOW 48 ����FRO"'T ROW (Left to Right): H1rold Howell. :\fargie Hewitt. l'rank Parkin on .• 'ancy Wight. Denny ebring, Bctt) l.ec Sherman, Bess Carpenter, Julie Blake (Sec.), • 'at "'alton (Pres.). BACK ROW: Cliff Bowers (\'. Pres.). (,Ioria Walker, Roland I• ish, Karol :\fajor .• 'ell Kellicut, Tom ·ormandin, \nne Stetler (I reas.), Ed I hompson, :\like Batt, l.oen Fickle, Ellen Sawd}. :\fr. Watts ��FIRST ROW (Left t? Right) : Jim Hewitt, Jerry Fries, Joyce Diedrich, Elsie farshall, Nate Walton, Juha Blake. SECOND. ROW: Betty Lee Sherman, Be Carpenter, Anne tetler, Ellen Sawdy, Donna Curti , ~~rs. F. A.da~~· Barbara Clark, Wilma Brown, Florence Marshall, ancy Crapo, Nan~y Wight, Vugmia Struble, Mrs. facQueen, Roberta Phillips, Richard Brand, David Blue. THIRD ROW: Guy Sarber, Ro Palmateer, Leland Person, Jim McNickle, Georgia Lou Secor, Glenna Aikman, Betty haner, Bernadine Quimby. Elsie Marshall EDITOR STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF...................................................................................... El ie Marshall BUSINESS EDITOR ......................................................................................Joyce Diedrich PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR ......................................................................Jim McNickle COVER EDITOR ............................................................................................Jam Hewitt ART EDITOR .............................................................................................. Rich'ard Brand JUNIOR CO-EDITOR ............ :................... Donna Fawlkner and Georgia ~u ec?r TYPISTS ....Julia Blake, Anne Stetler, Barbara Clark, Florence Marshall, Jim Hewitt IDENTIFIERS .................................... Tom Normandin, Nate Walton, Donna Curti �THIRD ROW (Left to Right) : Junior Olney, Paul Wolfcale, Jerry Fries, Donald fettler, Allen Brewer, James Pomranka, Ed Donnelly, Jerry Jennings, Earl From, Raymond Rolf. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Volkert, Doris Brewer, Juanita Strauss, nne Kuykendall, Shirley Synder, Roberta Phillips, Florence farshall, Karol Major, Nancy Hartley, Diane Dominick, fary Tomecek, Glenna fae Coplin. FIRST ROW: :\nne teller, Donna Falkner, Bonnie Van Voorhis, Barbara Clark, Be Carpenter, Lucia Van Doren, nne Croft, Lorna Daniels. Mn. Nell Volkert 55 �FUTURE FARMERS OF A1ltERICA FRO:-.IT ROW (Left to Right) : Donald Johnson. \'irgil Bowerman, David Blue (\'ice Pres.), William Olney. Jr. (Reporter), Dale Hulhen , Gu) .Sarher. (Pre~.), Fdwin Thompo;on. Duane Wiesen (Sec.). Fred Ro.,e, Roland Fi.,h. Leon \\'a lsh. SECO:-.ID ROW: :\fr. Fischer ( \dvisor), Ra}nHmd Boyer, :\fithacl Graholski, John Kasperski, :\farian Sanderson, Charles Shilling, Royce hiend , .Junior Gary, :\lichael Batt, Richard Wells, .Jack Carpenter. Lauren Bracy. Emory Waterbury, \\'illiam Plummer, Dwight Olney, Thomas Van Cleve. THIRD ROW: Kyle Benjamin, Larry Woodward , Charles Bowen, Calvin :\[atthews, Cecil Morrison, Ravmond Finley, Robert Pidcock, \\'arren Roberts. Ralph Estlow, Jerrold Marquart, Richard Radebaugh, Kenneth Strothers. PARENT AND SON BANQUET �\ , l'rojc( 1 . \ irgil Bowcnnan, Rol<md l i h. <.E •. II.R: \\'1lli:un Olnc) . .Jr. 110 I I 0\1: \lr. l1 her and (,u Sarh 1, \ trgil 1\o\\crmau. �I;o.;SIDE ROW (Left to Right): Janet ~f)·er., Dori Brewer, Joan Jonker , Geraldine MacRae, Georgia ~rae Rockel , Jo~ce Ola) nick , Donna Adams, Donna Hard , Carol Palmateer. Roberta \imer. 1\IIDDI.F. ROW: fary Ellen Brazee, Janet Fersch , Shirley Vincent, Emma Jean Borten , 'ellie Killicutt , far y Ewers, Laurel Rogers , Be\erly Boley. Loi larquart , Ruth Dryer, Donna Zirkah: . Betty ~fiering . Joan Topp. Linda Campbell. OUTSIDE ROW: ~faril)n Benjamin , Mary Tomecek, Donna Faulkner, Bess Carpenter, Carolyn Parker. ~fi l.\tgar, Darlene Diment , Donna Keith , Donna Deal , • ' ancy Reh · ner, Georgia Lou cor , Bernedine Quimh . Lee Hicksenhiser, Joline H ckworth , ' ancy Knowle , Catherine H owell. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS Pn:sident ...................... . . .. ....... Emma Jean Borton Vice President ............. . . .... .. ... . ....... .. Mary T omecek Secretary ...................... ...... ........... . .. . .. ... . ... . .. . .. . Be s Carpenter Treasurer ................. . ................ . .................. Donna Faulkner Representative tudent Council . ...... .. . . . .................... .. . . Nell Kellicut 58 �Line. CE. 'TF.R, LEFT: F. H. A . .\fother. BO fTO.\f. LEfT: F. H . .\. Initiation. �\ FIRST RO'\' (Left to Ri~ht): \li:s Callow, Joan Rret1, Rcttv Lee Shennan, • 'ancy "'ight, Glad)' Walter, Anne Stetler, Julia Hlake, ]<nee Diedrirh, \Irs. \!arQueen. SECO. 'D ROW: (.Ioria Walker, Earl From, Gm Sarber, , 'ate "'alton, Bill Swallow, Tom • ·onuandin, Jim Hewitt, Virginia .Struhhle, • ·am~ Crapo. �BACK.. ~0\\' ~ Left to Right): Jerome Henning• , Tom :'\farshall. l RO . I RO" : :'\~r. Jacobs, .\nn (rolf, Dale :'\lcDonald, Dtssa J.' rederkkson Shirle)' Sn)der, :\far) Lllen Bra!Ce. ' GOVER, TI ' G BOARD The two objective this )Cat of the dance club ha\e been to learn and enjoy various types of dances and to promote the same in chool and conunuity. These have been fully realized. 61 �Left to Right): Larry Parker, F"loyd Gripman. Harold Rurka, :\lerle Twadell, Danny Ludlow, Tommy Mar hall, James Roth, Arthur .-\tkin on, Joe} Daniel, Jack Hadley, Leon Pomranka, Phil Sattler, Dave Phair, Dale Holmes. Boh \fann, Phil Main , .\far hall Condra, Bill Cronmiller, Jame Wan , Andrew Ander on , Warren Roberts, Jeny Jenning , Walter Olmsted. CE~TER: Bob \\'cavcr, Harry Rasmu en, \fr. Ender . 62 �FRO, 'T ROW (Left to Right) : Bob Hacker, Roy Salder. Bill Johnston, .\rthur Hankins, Gary Parker, Junior Hankins, James Buchannan , Danny Dobson, Bob Britner, Frank Lindsey, Dick Davis, Larry Wilcox. BACK ROW: Bob Holloway, Bill Laurel, \\'a}ne Pomranka , Larry Himhaugh, I eonard Olaynick, Leland McCurley , Rodney :\latthew, David Dryer. :\fichael Cronmiller, Bill Sadler, Larry Britner, Jack Johnson , Freddie Germaine, Terry :\f}ers, :\Jr. l\fonk. 63 �FIR T ROW Left to Right): ]anile Fi>her. Janice Brand . Lois Kelh . leona Hankins , Susie mith . "anC\ Ja~ncs . LCO:\D RO\\ : Lucv Hankins . ·r heltna Semmclro th babel Sprout. Jud) \\' ibel , ]O)Ce Barton, Carol .\nn Lashw;n , .Jud) Co'-. THIRD RO\\' : Ju<h howers. led<h Fthredge . Laurel Smead . .Janice Barton . \[arjon Hewitt. FOl RTH RO\\': Sue \!aines . Johanna Bowers. Joan (,rccn . \!an Lampman . \lary \!aines , ~I arion mead , \!r . Larn Da' . '\;Helle l'cnmt:r. flf I H RO\\: Joan !\.ell) . Jcanett l.aurel. Porti'a Bro<kman. 64 �-- JO)CC Diedrich . Shirlc\ 65 , :\Iargic Hewitt. �BACK ROW (Left to Right) : Royce Friend, Frank Parkinson, Dale Gripman, ~lax Spencer, Ruth Dryer, Earl From, Jerry Jennings, '\at Walton, Wayne Loose. l'loy·d Caskey, Jerome Henning. Richard Blosser, hirley Walters. Carohn Hicks, Pat Daniels, Irene Kellicut, Betty Fiester, Jim Roth. MIDDLE ROW: Gordon ~filler, .-\nn Croth. ~larian . mead. \larv Mains. Duane "'iesen, Laurel Rogers, Lois Marquart, 1om !\larshall, Marjorie Hewitt. Shi~ley nvder. Mr. Zerha, Gloria \Valker, Joyce Diedrich, Boh ~lann, Betty Pengelly. Lc dean Pierson, Darlene Crow, Roberta Parker, Jim McNickle. FRO~T ROW: Mar hall Condra, Iva Tompson. \fary :\fast. Jim Gross. \[arion Sanderson, Veverly Boley, Georgia Lou Secor, Carl Knirk, Juanita Strauss, Boh Grill, Joyce Person, Ruhy Houbeck, Willard Smead, Leland Pierson. BACK ROW (Left to Right): Lois Kelly.• ClifFord Tondes, David Dryer, Ronnie Hyslop, Harold Howell, Carol Lashawav. Judy Wibel,• Jeanette Laurel, Judy Cox, · Dale Dunckle, (Reporter), Gerald Whitney .. \rthur .\tkinson, Phihs Broad. Jack Hadley (Prop. Man), Jerry Friend, Patty Daniels (Pres.), . eil Kelly. Gloria Walker (.\ss't. Dir.), Mr. Zerha. MIDDLE ROW: Leo ~latz, James l'omranka, Winifred Turnpaugh, Linda Blackman, Sue Maines, Isabel Sprout, Teddy Etheridge, Betty Morgan. Portia Brockman, Marcia Van Doren, Joan Straus, Sallv Snyder,• • (Treas.). Lucia \'an Doren, Thelma Semmel roth. David Phair, Dick Fries, Kenny Billie, Carl !\lurdock. Roberta Parker, Joan Kelly, Dougla Condra, Anders Anderson. FRO. T ROW: Mary Dawn Dohson. Susan Smith,• ;\[arian King (Sec.). Janice Fischer.• Janice Brand,• Freddy Germaine, Judv Stone. Rudy Houheck '\'ice-Pres.). James E terling. Jack Jack Knirk, Barbara Watson. Dessa Fredrickson• (Lih.), etelle Penoyer,• Betty Stockwell. •Majorettes. •• Majorette. �FIRST ROW (Left to Right): Leon Walsh. Jim Watts. ancy Wight, Betty L. Sherman, Anne Stetler, Darleen Durshall, Lois :\larquart, Kristine Earl. Georgia Rockel, Joyce Diedrich, Delight Riddle, Joan Bretz. Jovce Ola)nick, \nne Croff. Beverly Boley, Donna Hard. SECO, 'D ROW: Gordon :\Iiller. Charles Sanden;. Ronnie Stempien, Mac Spencer, Annabel Paul, Shirley Gross, Donna Zirkalos, Bettv Pengally, Gladys Walters, Gloria \\'alker, Deloris Hilliar, Janet :\fyers. Shirle' nyder, Shirlev Yincent, Darleen mith, Jean Wilder, Phyllis Wynkoop. Darleen Crowe. THIRD ROW: Wayne Loose. Don Peavev. Ravmond Litwaitus, Betty Lou Merring. FO RTH ROW: Fred Rose. Phillip Porter. Jack Sweet, Tom . 'ormindin, Guy Sarber. Nancy Knowles, Ruth Dryer. Laurel Rogers. Shirley Walter:. Thelma Fersch, Delori :\fcDonald, Pat Sprol. Carolyn Parker. Janet Fersch. Jeanie Stuck, Yirginia Struble, Ellen Sawdy, , ancy Crapo Betty Stockwell, Jean \\'ickham. �V~' !Jnddute 68 �69 ��FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Bill Hawes, Dale Hartley, Jim Hewitt, Ed Donnelly, Nat Walton, Ross Palmateer, Roland Fish. SECOND ROW: Coach Shearer, Jack Carpenter, Phil Mains, Marshall Condra, Gail Langstaff, Dick Wells, Judson Stockwell , Frank Parkinson, Mgr. THIRD ROW: Ed. Thompson , Williard mead, Ray Boyer, Loren Fickle, Cliff Bowers, Tom Normadin, Denis Sebring, Ray Finley, Dick Jones. NOT PICTURED: Earl From , Don Peavy. BiJI Swallow, Charles Rurka , Jerry Blosser, Alan Brewer, Larry Travis, Charle Moore, Lyle Sebring, Ed. Morrison, Charles Bowen, and Bob Stempien. The Quincy gridders had only a medio re season. They won their first three games then hit a mid-season slump, losing three do e games and tying two others. 34 Quincy Adrian "B" 0 7 Quincy Homer 0 13 Quincy Reading 0 Union City 14 6 Quincy 0 Quincy Jonesville 0 0 Quincy Litchfield 6 6 Quincy Athens 6 13 Quincy Bron on 27 71 ��FIR T RO\\' (left to right): '1om onnandin. Dick J ones . Jim Hewitt . Denm Sebring. SECO D RO\\': Rob Perkin s, numager. Dua ne :\fcCurlc~ . Junior Rowers , Dale · Hartle}. Jack Carpenter . \fr Shearer. THIRD RO\\ : ·ate \\'alton , Gail Langstaff. Ed Donnelly. Rill Swallow. 1 8 15 19 5 12 19 23 26 2 9 13 16 23 December .... December ........ December .. .. . . .. December .......... January. . .. .... .. .. . .. . January January .. . ............ . .. .. . .. . January January . . . . . ......... . .. .. .... .. . February ... February ....... February .. February February . .. . 0 •• • •• 0 ••• ........ Union City (there) ........... Reading (here) . .. .... Athens (here) ...... Jones\ille (there) .. . . ... Homer (here) ... . Bron on (there) ... Litchfield (here) .. Union City (here) A then (there) Reading (there) Bron on (here) .. . . ..... Homer (there) . Jone ville (here) . ... ... . ... Litchfield (there) . .. ••• •••• 0 •• ��LEFT TO RIGHT: Julia Blake, ancy Wight, Doris Brewer, Joan Topp, Glenna Aikman, Mary Ewers, Dorlene Drushal, Glenna '\fae Coplin, Virginia Struble, Mary Tomecek, Emma Jean Borton, Marilyn Benjamin , Nellie Kellicut, Joan Yonker, Karol Major, Captain, Nancy Hartely, Manager, Irs. Volkert. 2~2~ 19 19 2 16 23 . .Jonesville Litchfield Reading Jonesville Litchfield December . January ........ . February .... . February .......... . February ....... . 75 (there) (here) (there) (here) (there) �GLEN \ \r \E COPLIN and DALE MCDON \LD �LEFT TO RIGHT: Wanda Brewer, Donna Deal. Florinda Hartle'. Clara Lee Knapp ��I 01' I El I': Dianr l \C Domind.. I 01' . R((,JI I: I. '\,ormandin , 1.. I i< l-Ie . HOI I 0\f. Ll·l I: ( Pal matter , R. \\'<'liS ;md Pal "prowl. HOI I 0\1, RH.• H 1': Donna CilllJS'. ���SEPTE~lBER 15 Football, Adrian "B" (here) 22 Homer (there) 29 Reading (here) 29 Y-Teen Dance OCTOBER 5 Freshman- ophomore Reception 6 Union City (there) 13 Jones\ ille (here) 20 Litchfield (there) 24 Jr. Turkey Supper 27 Athens (there) NOVE:\IBER 3 Bronson (there) 6 Senior pictures 10 Senior Cafeteria Supper 17 Senior Play 21 Band Concert DECE~IBER I Ba ketball, Union City (there) 5 F.H.A. Initiation 8 Reading (there) 12 Junior-, enior Banquet 15 Athens (here) 18 Annual Pictures 19 Jones\ille (here) 20 Christmas Program 21 Christmas Vacation begins ...... 82 �JANUARY 2 School Opens 5 Homer (here) 12 Bronson (there) 19 Litchfield (here) 23 Union City (here) 26 Athens (there) FEBRUARY 2 Reading (there) 7 Girls, Athens (here) 9 Bronson (here) 13 Homer (there) 14 Senior Trip Ieeting 16 Jonesville (here) 16 Y-Teen Dance 23 Litchfield (there) MARCH 23 Spring Vacation 30 Operetta APRIL 3 Hoosier Cornhuskers 5 Baseball, Litchfield (here) 12 Union City (there) 19 Bronson (here) 20 Junior Play 26 Reading (here) MAY 3 Homer (there) 4 J-Hop 10 Athens (there) 17 J onesYillc (there) 18 :\fay FestiYa1 25 Honor Assembly 27 Baccalaureate 31 Commencement JUNE I School Closes 0 ����87 �May the Best of Everything Come to You, CLASS of JUNE, 1951 CROTTY COR,ORATION ®. JUST REMEMBER THAT GENUINE EFFORT IS THE FIRST RUNG ON THE LADDER "SUCCESS" Willard E. Crotty, President QUINCY MICHIGAN 88 �QUINCY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS SERVING THE COMMUNITY AREA includes QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL Accredited by University of Michigan and North Central Association COURSES ATHLETICS MUSIC Other Features College Prep. General Commercial Vocational Agriculture Homemaking Post Graduate School Music Chorus Band Orchestra Football Basketball Girls Bays Baseball Track RALPH ANDRUS BOARD OF EDUCATION EARL HUTCHINS Secretary Trustee Transportation Publications Health Service Library Hot Lunch Program Speech Activities Veterans' Institute ELMER ANDERSON President WILLIAM OLNEY LEON VAN PATTEN Trustee Treasurer 89 �THE FINEST IN AMBULANCE SERVICE ... At the same cost as those with lesser comforts Diedrich Funeral Homes Donne/ C. and Arthur W . Diedrich Telephone ALLEN 20 Telephone QUINCY 1R2 90 �COMPLIMENTS OF Walls Drug Store QUINCYI MICHIGAN 10 EAST CHICAGO 91 �Compliments of SHERMAN CLINGAN lnseminator-Manager of Quincy Artificial Breeders' Association Phone 115-F 11 These six artificial heifers averaged over 400 lbs. B.F. in 305 days as two-year-olds. The heifers above are from Lawrence Engle's herd, Coldwater. The ones below are from Marion Boley's herd, Quincy. We have Holstein, Guernsey, Jersey, and Red Dane service from the best herd sires available. 92 �OUR PATRONS We wish to thank the following people who so generously contributed money to help make our year book possible . DR . N . J. WALTON DR. JOHN PARKER DR. C. W. ELLIS CLAY T. BROCKMAN DR . W . R. JOHNSTON MR. ROBERT ZERBA MR. C l-jA~L::: S MARTENS CLASS of '51 CLASS of '52 CLASS of '53 CLASS of '54 �LOOK YOUR BEST IN CLOTHES CLEANED AT Quincy Cleaners TELEPHONE 180 Quincy Michigan Milford Baysmger, Salesman Harold Marsh, Proprietor Marsh Sales and Service ALLIS- CHALMERS FARM EQUIPMENT The Best In Farm Machinery 419 EAST CHICAGO STREET TELEPHONE 124-J- COLDWATER, MICH . GENUINE PARTS AND SERVICE Telephone 27 CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE �Compliments of Hi- Speed Truck Stop Phone 9171 Coldwater Compliments of L. A. Darling Plastics Division The name to think of first in display Michigan Coldwater The Southern Michigan National Bank Of Coldwater Since 1872 A Good Place to Save A Good Place to Borrow Member Federal Member Federal Deposit Reserve System Insurance Corporation tl5 �Compliments of The Oar Theater Our aim is good entertainment Our Theater Quincy, Michigan Bollegraf's Department Store DRY GOODS - SHOES - RUBBER FOOTWEAR Slippers For The Entire Family 96 �CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 Kelly Milling Co. PRIDE FEEDS ••• Manufacturers of Quality Feeds ••• Quincy, Michigan Compliments of General Manufacturing i Distributing Co. QUINCY, MICHIGAN 97 �Prepare for your future with a savings account in the First National Bank Quincy, Michigan Compliments of Walter's Tasty Slwp QUINCY, MICHIGAN 98 �THE HOME OF DEPENDABLE INSURANCE A few cents of every dollar the young man earns today belongs to the old man, he will someday be. Buy Life Insurance Now COLDWATER, Michigan QUINCY, Michigan WTV WTVB-FM FIRST ... IN PUBLIC SERVICE IN SPORTS BROADCASTING IN LISTENERSHIP _... DIAL 1590.1{c. or 98.3 me. ASSOCI A TED PRESS NEWS EVERY HOUR 99 �Compliments of McKenzie Milling Co. McKenzi~ Pancake Mixes QUINCY MICHIGAN QUINCY LUMBER CO. COURTESY SERVICE GOOD MATERIAL Elmer Anderson Treasurer-Manager Phone 54 Lumber * 100 Coal �Our Best Wishes to The Senior Class of '51 WILCOX 'RODUCE Country Buyers of Eggs and Poultry LYLE WILCOX 9 Maiden lane Phone 192 Residence 203 Compliments of "COOPERS" "Give us a quarter's worth" We cordially invite you to try our "COOPERS' SPECIAL" delicious roast beef sandwich Phone 91 04 with all the trimmings Quincy, Michigan 101 �COMPLIMENTS Litchfield Dairy Association Litchfield, Michigan The simple way to save a few doilars 1s through LIFE INSURANCE You can make your Dreams Come True with American National Savings Plan YOUR AGENT, MELVIN BLUE 102 �CONGRATULATIONS and BEST OF LUCK to the CLASS of '51 Q.H.S. - First in Little "C' Conference Sports R. & L. STORE - FIRST in QUINCY SHIP 'N' SHORE SCHOOL BLOUSES SUPPLIES • • NOTIONS FOOTLITE HOSIERY • BRACH'S • FAMOUS INFANTS' CANDIES WEAR & GIFTS Phone 50 4 West Chicago Street The Curtiss Candy Company Farms Congratulate THE CLASS OF 1951 ARTIFICIAL BREEDING FOR A SMALL FEE PER COW You Have at Your Command WORLD'S GREATEST BATTERY OF BULLS Our herd sires are YOUR herd sires. You need not invest $1 in a bull Increase Your Production and Profit THE CURTISS WAY 2 Beef Breeds 5 Major Dairy Breeds IMPROVED STUD SERVICE l:Ul2TI~~ CA~().,- l:()MVA~.,for Prompt Service Call CLINTON SARBER - 103 r=Al2M~ Phone J J5F J 5 or 27 J �BUSH'S COMPLIMENTS STANDARD SERVICE IRA TALENT * Tires, Batteries Quality Coal and Accessories • * Telephone 168 QUINCY MICHIGAN Michigan Quincy CITIES SERVICE Compliments PRODUCTS QUINCY HOME DAIRY Earl D. Volkert Milk, Butter, Cheese and Dairy Bar l!£ QUINCY PHONE 53 COLDWATER PHONE 1026 PHONE 78 104 EARL COPLIN �MAPLE GROVE FARM SLIM'S RADIO SHOP Registered 65 East Chicago Street Guernseys -:- Durocs QUINCY, MICHIGAN VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME m CLYNT CARPENTER zr Radio - Television Four Miles East and Three Miles South of Coldwater R.F.D. No. 3, Coldwater Sales and Service Phone 78F6 We are wishing the COMPLIMENTS best for, not only this OF 1951 Class, but for all QUI CY CO-OPS future students. THE RAWSON FUNERAL For All Your Farm Needs HOME 105 �CONGRATULATIONS Compliments of SATTLER BROTHERS HYSLOP'S General Garage Work APPLIANCE STORE Wallpaper Wrecker Service Paints PHONE 278 Television Hotpoint Appliances MICHIGAN QUINCY MICHIGAN QUINCY BEST WISHES TO THE COMPLIMENTS CLASS OF '51 OF PRESTON'S TURKEY METI'LER and VOLI{ERT FARM Buyers of Poultry and Eggs Fresh Dressed in Season PHONE QUINCY 145 MICHIGAN Frozen and Canned at All Times lOG �WILBER A Bid From FURNITURE STORE ALBRIGHTS As you go through life, may we serve Nationally Advertised Furniture your ELECTRICAL needs? ALBRIGHTS At Reasonable Prices GENERAL • ELECTRIC ST 0 RE 4-6 SOUTH MONROE STREET 23 South Monroe Street MICHIGAN COLDWATER Michigan Coldwater Compliments DANIELS LEGG LUl\IBER COMPANY For Fine Jewelry Your Bldg. Material Headquarters SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT 41 West Chicago Street DUTCH BOY PAINT FLINTKOTE SHINGLES FIBERGLASS INSULATION Phone 101 0-J MORGAN WOODWORK Phone 56 ~ "Your Lumber Number" COLDWATER COLDWATER 107 MICHIGAN �At Your Special Service ... CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES Our Bridal Secretary is anxious to help THE KERR HARDWARE you choose your favorite sterling and crystal pattern from our complete selection of solid silver and crystal. Reg- COMPANY ister your choice in our .. . BRIDES' REGISTER Keepsake - Blue b ird Diamonds Sporting Goods First in Quality - Hardware First in Service Electric Appliances COLDWATER KIESS JEWELRY MICHIGAN Coldwater 35 Years of Leadership Leading Photographers in the 1916 -1951 Midwest Auto-Owners Auto Casualty H. A. POWELL STUDIOS Bonds - Fire Insurance "Photography at its Best" HODGMAN INSURANCE AGE CY M ICH IGAN H. K. Conrad Loca l Ag ent 108 and OH IO �Compliments of COMPLIMENTS MAINS PHARMACY OF DRUG STORE VANS FOOD STORE QUINCY, MICHIGAN PHONE 51-R2 Compliments COMPLIMENTS QUINCY HARDWARE OF "Right" on the Corner YOUR - SNYDER'S BAKERY DEALER COLDWATER Quincy 12 QUINCY Compliments of the Quincy's Popular Price 5c to $1.00 Store Shopping Center for School Supplies ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP GIFTS and HUNDREDS of USEFUL ITEMS A. E. GILLESPIE "If It's Made of Leather, We Can Fix It" MARSHALL Sc to $1.00 Quincy C 0 M P LIMEN T S Michigan CONGRATULATIONS TO THE OF CLASS OF '51 QUINCY ICE COMPANY BAKER INSURANCE AGENCY "Ray Mat:z" 109 �COMPLIMENTS BEST WISHES TO THE OF CLASS OF "51" LEONARD CLOVERDALE FARM SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bretz: "Leonard Olaynick" BEST CONGRATULATIONS WISHES FOSTERS MARKET FROM "George and Earl" SAM'S BARBER SHOP QUINCY REYNOLD MICHIGAN PATRICK'S ANTIQUES GROCERY "You've Seen Playing QUINCY Now You'll Have To Go To Work" MICHIGAN Quincy Michigan THE QUINCY SHOPPER Compliments of A Weekly Shopping News Now In Its 16th Year COLUMBIA CAFE REACHES All THE READERS IN QUINCY MICHIGAN THE QUINCY AREA 110 �Compliments Compliments of DRYER'S CITIES SERVICE Koolmotor Gas and Oils THE QUINCY HERALD Evinrude Motors - Sales Service BEST WISHES Compliments of EVERETT BOWERMAN TO THE CLASS OF '51 CHORE-BOY DAIRY EQUIPMENT ~ Michigan Associated Telephone Brown Swiss CaHie Quincy, Michigan Company PHONE 113-F12 Compliments of BLAKE'S FLOWERS MARBLE LAKE STORE Arthur Curtiss, Proprietor Phone 1618 Groceries-Ice Cream-Soft Drinlcs MICHIGAN ALLEN QUINCY, MICH. MARBLE LAKE Compliments of BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '51 DUNNS GARAGE STONE'S SUNOCO SERVICE QUINCY ALLEN MICHIGAN 111 MICHIGAN �Compliments of the ROOTES MOBIL SERVICE M and K BLOSSOM SHOP We Specialize in Lubrication Flowers For All Occasions PHONE 271 - 36 EAST CHICAGO Quincy PHONE 288 Michigan 64 West Chicago, Quincy CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Compliments of CLASS OF '51 CHARLIE'S BARBER SHOP STRINGTOWN STORE QUINCY MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. M. Woodard Compliments of QUINCY MARKET RUBY'S BEAUTY SHOP WHERE PRICE TELLS AND Specializing in Personality Hair Cuts Quality Sells TELEPHONE 74 Compliments of LET'S FACE IT, we can't all look like Gregory ALLEN HARDWARE COMPANY well groomed and neat looking ... and that's Peck or John Wayne •.. BUT, we con keep where CARL'S BARBER SHOP comes in. He cuts your hair like you wont it cut, in a mod- Hardware - F & W Pumps - Philgas ern clean shop. Hotpoint Appliances ALLEN PHONE 74 MICHIGAN 17 E. Chicago 112 Quincy �LUEDDERS SHOE STORE Compliments of Quality Footwear Since J 877 J. B. BRANCH COMPANY X-RAY FinED MICHIGAN COLDWATER MICHIGAN COLDWATER Compliments of J. C. PENNEY COMPANY CORSON AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE Your Friendly Family Store 46-48 East Chicago Street Outfitters of the Entire Family COLDWATER COLDWATER TELEPHONE 685-J Compliments of Compliments from OSBORN PHOTO SERVICE MUSIC MART n MICHIGAN COLDWATER COLDWATER McCANN and MARTIN MICHIGAN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 "The John Deere Store" BEE HIVE SHOE STORE JOHN DEERE TRACTORS and IMPLEMENTS The Store of Quality and Service Phone 506 423 East Chicago Street 16 WEST CHICAGO ST. Coldwater, Michigan 113 COLDWATER �Compliments of Shop At McCOMB'S SHOE STORE FIRESTONE STORE Home of COLDWATER MICHIGAN Red Goose and Friedman Shelby Shoes CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES OTTO'S SPORTING GOODS MAC'S FURNITURE HOME Everything in Sporting Goods COLDWATER ONE-HALF MILE EAST OF COLDWATER BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MICHIGAN CONGRATULATIONS I MILO H. MEAD, Real Estate Broker HAROLD KING and SONS PHONE 871-M Portable Feed Grinding and Mixing Forms - City Homes - Lake Property 99Vl West Chicago Coldwater, Mich. PHONE 78-F22 WARNER BUICK COMPANY ALLISON'S BUICK, PONTIAC, and G.M.C. Men's and Boys' Sales and Service Coldwater, Mich. COLDWATER, MICH. Clothing and Furnishings PHONE 64 COLDWATER 114 MICHIGAN �THANK YOU The Class of '5 J and the advisors wish to express their sincere thanks to all the people who contributed money, or placed advertisements, to assist in this arduous projed. Without your wholehearted efforts, this enterprise would be impossible. The Annual Staff BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF "51" BRANCH COUNTY AIR SERVICE Congratulations MEMORIAL AIRPORT W. l. HAWK - PHONE 34F-13 to the Class of '51 COLDWATER MICHIGAN BEST WISHES from MAPLE STREET FRUIT FARM HARD and BUCHANAN William and Howard Knirk 115 �f~ 116 Spuia/t4(4 &~~~.'J~~e. A-A-riM.~ 1951 ��� 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, 1951 Subject The topic of the resource High schools School yearbooks Quincy (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Senior Class, Quincy Community Schools, 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 1951 yearbook of Quincy High School in Quincy, Michigan. Alternate title: Oriole Album. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oriole Album Staff Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951 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/e63e61337fb46ab42196573a3c08a3f2.pdf 98c1fcc55253a9b83ec27fe4de0c74ee PDF Text Text �i �T H E ORIOLE ct 4 a 4 e2 Zile Oriole iD / 7 " i o 192 Published by QUINCY PUBLIC �I (Dedicati To the whose love, encouragement and sympathy have been the inspiration of our High School Days "The Oriole" is affectionately 1 9 2 ' 7 — �TitT H E ORIOLE 411 AIL Would you know the source of our Of her power that It is structures like this which dot In town and It is not her broad lands; her silver That holds her Nor yet her armies so gallant Of earth and sea 'Tis her Pul_lic Sch,x)ts with he power The youth of our land There are many more grand. but none As our own old Q. ,4 1 9 — 2 �THE ORIOLF SCHOOL BOARD G. B. Houk,htalink,P r e Mrs. M. R. Hendrick T L. 0. DeWolfeT r e L. C. Wilcox T r R. J. Brokaw S s e i r u a s u c — d s u e n t e r s r e e e t t t e a r e r y �T H E ORIOLE ORIOLE S TA F F 1••4 . 4 0 . Back row, left to right Robert Hendrick, Asst. Mildred Lucas, Literary Cecile Ryan, Asst. Wallace Downer, Athletic Manager Next row, left to right Lucile Greene, Music Gladys Globensky, A r t Worker Helen Orcutt, Social Editor Robert Stroupe, A r t Worker Constance Hodp,e, Asst. Literary Manager Esther Duncan, Della Spencer, A r t Editor Muriel Dexter, Asst. A r t Editor Front Row, left to right Arlene Gilbert, Asst. Business Manager Oliver Gordon, Business Manager Marian Oxenham, Editor-in-Chief Ernest Knirk, Asst. Editor Ray Kriser, Advertising, — �t a T H E ORIOLE ,t3 Autographs of "Oriole" Staff _ y - U - - . E L L F, t 1 - . A e 2 a , i P ? L - A--c-t-e4c-f ^ a 7 / e Z 7 / . e e - < - t 11 / 06.ac, - _a c L e o _ 1 9 2. �OUR OPPORTUNITY We frequently hear it said that America is the land of opportunity. Undoubtedly we young for granted much that should call forth our spoken thanks and our avowed gratitude. I t is only that we stop in the mad whirl of these modern days to consider our opportunities or take stock of All that our parents, our teachers, our community, our state are doing—have always been doing—we take just due. Small wonder that cynics say the motto of the younger generation is "Gimme". On the threshold of a new life, the class of '27 would pause to look back and to look forward. ing backward we find that we have indeed been fortunate because we have had the opportunity to good a school as Quincy. W e have had splendid teachers, and the chance to apply ourselves to thus laying a good foundation for further work in college or in the business world. T h a t we have failed oft times to make the most of this opportunity is now a source of regret. W e feel how true are the "It isn't the thing that you do, But the thing that you Which gives you a bit At the setting of Our school work has served to develop our moral fibre, our integrity, and our honor. D u r i n g years of our High School life we have had the opportunity o f making friends among our classmates, and also among our instructors. These friendships have left their impression upon our lives. I f we our friends wisely, we have been strengthened and helped by association with them . In school have had the opportunity of developing our bodies quickening our preceptions, maturing our judgment, and gaining a sense of fair play. I n the hard competitive world that we are about to enter, all of will be of great use to us. Indeed no one can hope to go far in these strenuous times without a body, keen preception and a well developed sense of But our High School days are behind us. " W e have finished to begin again". L e t us see what the hold for us. Never before in the history of the world have there been so many chances for young ing ahead we see many doors bearing the magic word "Opportunity". There is room for everyone. preparation must be made, for the magic door of our choice will not swing wide and admit us to the land of success unless we are fitted to enter. T h i s is an age of specialized work. There is no place for a "JackTrades." T h e age of invention has only just begun. There is room for inventive geniuses and scientists. The professions are always in need of trained and willing workers—doctors, ministers, lawyers—either men o r women. T h e farm is coming into its own at last. I t s future is very bright. I n short, one has only to choice of a life's job and then t h e necessary preparation. T h i s preparation, of course, not time and money, but patience and determination to succeed. However, there are colleges and all kinds of schools with special courses open to all who are sufficiently in earnest to make the We, the class of '27, would leave "the Oriole" as a reminder of our active participation in all forms activity; as a token of gratitude for all that has been done for us, and as a pledge that we will give that is in us to whatever task may lie Marian Editor- —4:44 i ( . . ) — �W s t r r HE O R I O L E THE CYCLE When Freshmen come in from the great They're lacking in culture, deficient They're way back on learning and lacking in wit, But bone head assurance, lack never As Sophomores they gain all the thrill of Their program's rebellious and full of They ruin our standards, mock all Then grin like the dickens and ask how As Juniors they lose their belief Believe that some standards won't do They're careful in conduct, and grave And scarcely can wait till they call themselves, As Seniors, alas, they will suffer They can't help but wish they were They'll think of commencement, then wipe out And pray they'll be "Freshies," again the --Alton ftri---1 9 a — �f i C U LT �First Row Nina A. Bond P r i n c i p Josephine HendrickT h i r d Ruth Heydon, A. B. E n g l i Nettie Ball H i s t o a l -Mathematics and s h - Science r y - Civics Second Row Ada Walsh F i r Arthur H. Balfour, A B . Glessner C. Dap,e C s t and S u p e r i n t e n d e n t o a c h - Commercial Third Row Elsie Parry Julia Dayton S e Vivian PowellF i Gladys Rath M u v e n f t s i c - Enp,lish t h and h and L a t i n - French �ELt1T H E O R I O L E �THE ORIOI F SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Nina A. Bond A Esther DuncanV Wilfred MyersP r v l Marian Oxenham s s e e o e i a S r i c e Alton DobsonC Lucille GreeneT d i d e s c r a s n — 7 t s e t u Editor a r Class Colors—Blue and Gold Class Metto—"Finished to B e i n " 1 r - c k r e y r �Dale Older "Dale's a stalwart DeMolay And baseball also likes to play." Baseball Track Senior Play Operetta '27 Chorus and Glee Club Arlene A n t h o n y " Q u i e t , demure and meek today And pleasant to all along the w a y. " Chorus and Glee Club Clarence Braatz " W h e n unexpected thoughts abound He's always sure to be around." Football Declamatory '24 Track Chorus and Glee Club Beatrice Bell " W e "Beatty" F o r Wallace Downer "JuA" Esther Duncan all watch for Beatty's smile she's a good scout all the while." Chorus and Glee Club Operetta '27 "He is always loyal and true To his class and High School, too." Baseball Track Captain '25-27 President Athletic Ass'n '27 Athletic Editor of "Oriole" Senior Play "Fond of books and children, too, Teaching is the thing she'll do." Vice President of Class '27 Journalist Latin Club '27 " F r e n c h Club '27 School Editor '26-'27 9 2 . -7 -1 �Lucille Greene When there's music in A l l but Ray takes second place." Sec. of Athletic Ass'n '26-27 Class Treasurer '27 French Club '27 Cheer Leader '27 "Oriole" Music Editor '27 Senior Play Operetta '27 Chorus and Glee Club Pianist Laurence Goodman "Laurence joined our ranks this year But left his heart behind, we hear." Chorus and Glee Club Orchestra Edward Hall "Ed is always happy and Full of fun in every way." Track '26 Baseball Football Captain Baseball '27 Operetta '27 Senior Play Class Secretary '26 Constance HodAe " C o n n i e ' s lauk,hter trills the scale, "Connie" W h e n she's thinkinp, about Yale." Declamatory '24 Cheer Leader '25 Asst. L i t . Editor "Oriole" '27 Chorus and Glee Club Operetta '27 Senior Play Myrtle Kaiser "Myrtle, on her lessons works And her duties never shirks." French Club '27 Arlene Gilbert " A m o n a l l others she had one fad; We all know who, his name is Chad." Chorus and Glee Club French Club '27 Asst. Business Mp,r.of "Oriole" Senior Play 19 2 7 -1 �T 11E O R I O L E Alton Dobson "Alton is clever, sure enough But he'll find folks he Football Manager o f Track Team Class Editor '27 Orchestra Operetta '27 Senior Play '27 Elms Keeler "Youngest maiden in She's always been a jolly lass." Chorus and Glee Club Sergeant-at-arms French Club Chester Lampman " C h e t ' s old Ford is sure his pet, "Chet" I t ' s p o d for many a long mile yet." Football Orch-stra Baseball Mildred Lucas "The only long haired girl in Nevertheless, she's a likable lass." Class Sec. '25 Chorus and Glee Club Sec. French Club '27 Lit. Editor of "Oriole" Senior Play Valedictorian '27 Wilfred Myers " S e n i o r president is he " W i l l i e " a n d as droll as droll can be." Class Treasurer '26 Class President '27 Football Manager '27 Senior Play '27 Operetta '27 Orchestra Chorus and Glee Club Helen Orcutt "Helen w i t h her Titian hair Has time to study and time to spare." Class Editor '25 French Club '25 Society Editor of "Oriole" Chorus and Glee Club Senior Play Salutatorian '27 1927 — �- T HE c)R OLE Marian Oxenham " L i v e l y and cheerful and f u l l o f pep "Bob" A n d gayly moves with a forward step." Declamatory '24 Track '26 Class Vice President '26 Class Secretary 27 Editor-in-chief "Oriole" '27 Senior Play Chorus and Glee Cecile Ryan " T a l l and slender, a maiden fair "Teetil" W i t h bright blue eyes and golden hair." French Club '27 Chorus and Glee Club Treasurer Athletic A s s n '27 Senior Play Asst. Joke Editor of " O r i o l e " 4 Della Spencer "Her voice was ever soft and low But when she spoke meant 'yes or 'no." Basketball '24-26 School Editor '26 Pres. French Club A r t Editor of "Oriole" Nellie Smith " B l u e her eyes and kind her way "Judy" S h e is always cheerful, happy and gay:. Chorus and Glee Club --16 �THE ORIOLE SALUTATORY Dear parents, friends and visitors, one and all, the class of 1927 extends to you a most cordial welcomes you to this, the laying of the final milestone along the journey of High School. For four —yet speedy as we look back upon their passing—we have worked for and looked forward to scenes in our career as pupils. W e realize that if it were not for you, we would have been unable this peak of success, and therefore we owe you a very deep debt of gratitude for the privileges which enjoye Have you ever stopped to think that Life is made up of doors? Doors of opportunity, Doors and of Failure, and many others. Four years ago we as Freshmen knocked timidly at the doors of tion. W e were admitted, and took up our duties and pleasures as they came to us. M a n y times four years we have knocked at other doors. T o some we have been admitted; to others we have some of us have chosen the wronv door, or perhaps certain doors to which we greatly desired access, to open in spite of There is, however, one door which we have all entered: this is the door marked "Education." W e received a certain amount of education by studying our books. B u t these four years should indeed a failure if we have not learned to put these lessons to pratical use—we should now be able to take our part in a civic life and no: vote merely as our great grandfathers did, but by free and unprejudiced the ideas and principles that will best benefit our Country. O u r qualifications should now be such that we an join in a social life in which we may aid in improving conditions in our city, state and nation; we shoul how to promote a pure home life, a clean church life, and countless activities for the betterment of which are behind many other doors to be opened ,mly for When we pass through this doorway of Life, we diall see stretching down the Hall of doors, each of which lead to some wo:k in the world to be done. O n e leads to higher education another to engineering or to teaching, and still there are many others. T h e privilege of entering one longs to each of us; but which shall it be? T o some, their pathway of Life will be clearly designated, but to others, it will be dim with difficulties and hardships. I n a few hours, this door will swing behind us, never to be opened again and we will be forced to depend upon our own resources, to choose our work in Life. passing out into your midst, we are joining you in a larger school of progress. W e are entering and pursuits, to become one of you in your social, lousiness and home Patents and friends, we are grateful to each and every one of you for we know that without you have been unable to enter these doors. First we thank our parents without whose strong, never failing aid and encouragement, we should have been compelled to give up long ago. Next we thank the Board for we have found you ever reedy and eager to supply the equipment needed for our education. We members of the Faculty for their readiness to help us over steep hills in the country of our lessons. but not least, we thank our classmates for teaching us what a beautiful and glorious thing Friendship is. Yo u have all helped us gain access to these doors and encouraged us to pass on unfalteringly from one Soon this door which we are now facing will close forever and we shall no longer be members of Quincy High School. B u t nevertheless, we will always keep a special corner reserved in our hearts for those friends and scenes with which we have come in contact the last And now before closing I want to repeat the words of a few moments ago; Welcome, one and all from the Class of 1927 of Quincy Helen ) — �THE ORIOLE PRESIDENT'S On a September day four short years ago, the class of 1927 entered High School with many hopes anticipations of the life that awaited them. Today, a few more than a third o f our former reached the goal of our childish ambition and are at the close of High School days. During these some of our youthful hopes have been realized, while some have been replaced by newer and Many are, perhaps wondering what this course has done for us. I t has not only given us a of subjects studied, but it has given us strength and ability resulting from the efforts put forth to obtain that knowledge. W i t h this training and discipline some of us will pursue college courses, while others will in the school of Members of the Junior Class: I n behalf of the Seniors who are soon to pass to the ranks of Alumni, I have the honor of presenting to you this cane, may it endow you with industry and application, with charity and love for your fellow-students, making you generous and liberal in your sympathies and sparing May it endow you with a spirit of fellowship, uniting you in bonds of harmony which admit no dissension or enmity, causing you each to be interested in the other's good. I t is our hope that this cane may bring you a large portion of love for old Quincy High. Live up to its teachings of justice, morality, obedience, Guard its good name and uphold its honor, that it may continue to send forth young men and to play a noble part on the stage of Life. M a y our cane invest you with esteem and love for the who labor so untiringly to develop you physically, morally, and mentally. T h e i r training forms a large part of your equipment for life and we trust that your remaining year may be one of happy associations If as a class we have made a good record or achieved worthily we hope that our cane may bring you measure of success; yea, even as Elisha asked for a double portion of the spirit of Elijah, so would to you, dear Juniors, a double portion of our pluck, pep, industry and other qualities which have aided us during the strenuous months of our Senior year. Take our cane, we pray, and pass on to the Goal Wilfred Myers RESPONSE BY JUNIOR PRESIDENT We, the class of '28 accept with great pleasure and deep feeling this cane, which as you have just said, emblem of character, integrity, and intelligence to the members of Quincy High School. I can assure we will always regard it with the greatest of precautions, and shall never cease in our struggles to principles for which Four hundred sons and daughters and even more, endowed by a bountiful providence and trained by ful foster mother, have gone forth from this High School into the world, to labor for their own ity's well being. A s we glance over their records we find that a majority of them were endowed with ings of justice, morality, obedience, square-dealing, love and consideration f o r their fellow men. Probably some of these traits were brought home to them at this very ceremony as fully as they are to us, of of We thank you for the honor of accepting this emblem from so worthy a class as you have proved May you all be as successful and happy in the school of life as you have been here in Next year we shall do all within our power at all times to be a proper and suitable example for classmates, thus enabling us to hand this cane on to our successors with even more pride than any done so Seniors, we thank you and do not say good-bye, but farewell until we Gladys Globensky 1 9 2 ' 7 — �THE ORIOLE CLASS HISTORY Four years ago, a group of sixty-four students entered high school; some with faltering some with a pretended jauntiness, some steadily determined to not mind the jeering calls of constantly rang in their ears. Somehow or other, the first three days passed, with no fatal accidents, first freshman class meeting was called . We wondered how we were supposed to act, but it did not long to elect our officers. Marjorie Shepard was elected as President; Lloyd Van Patten as Vice fred Myers as Treasurer; and Rolene Taber as Secretary. O u r class instructors were Miss Holland and Mrs. Coombs under whose supervision all of our class parties and other affairs were At the beginning of the Sophomore year, there were only fifty-three of the class left. B u t we felt that made up in importance for all we had lost in numbers. We went to our first class meeting with air of those who knew. We deliberated carefully upon our candidates for the class offices, and Rolene Taber as Pres.; Oliver Phelps as Vice. Pres; Marcine Smith as Treas; Mildred Lucas That year Miss Galley and Mr. Rice were appointed as class instructors. W e had three class parties, one of them being a farewell party for a member of our class. Miss Galley resigned at the end of the and was replaced by Miss Hicks. I n the spring came the annual teachers' reception, put on by the We made a great success of this social event, thanks to the supervision of Miss Hicks. W e parted time, feeling that we were indeed wise, to have gone alieady through two years of high school, and looking forward to the When the next September came, the Junior class numbered forty-one. T h a t year we chose as our President, Marian Oxertham as Vice. Pres.; Wilfred Myers as Treasurer, and Edward Hall tary. O u r class advisor was We began to realize that after all we knew very little, and that we must choose our vocations, and ously of how to prepare for them. As our knowledge increased, so our social affairs increased. W e merry parties. C n e party was the result of a contest between two sides, for the payment of class dues. T h e losing side treated the other side to a party. I n June, the juniors financed a camping trip, for the seniors and themselves, at CoMwater Lake. T h i s was the great event of the year, and was certainly worth the pended to make it a success. Then When we enrolled as Seniors, there were twenty-eight who had survived a l l three years, and won of seniors. W e chose our officers carefully for this, our last year o f high school. T h e y are, Pres. Wilfred Myers, Vice. Pres. Esther Duncan, Treas. Lucille Greene, Sec. Marian Oxenham. T h i s year we had the privilege of choosing our own advisor, and we chose Miss Bond, who had the year before proved her ability as instructor. Another lively contest resulted in a party given by the losing side in honor of the eral other parties were held during the year, all of them Then came the great event, the Senior Play. A committee, appointed by the President, selected the play, with the assistance of Miss Bond. " T h e Empty House,''was the one chosen, a three-act play, characters, eight girls and six boys. T h e cast worked hard at their parts, and the rest of the class did their bit, the whole resulting Only twenty-three are left to graduate in the class of twenty-seven. O u t of the sixty-four who began men, this seems a small number, but these few have obtained, through hard work, a good start in life, realize that it is only a start, and that much more is Della Cecile Chester (Committe ..••••••• — �__THE: O R I O L E CLASS ORATION Classmates, schoolmates, faculty and friends. A few years ago several young men from started on a long road which led them thru training camps, across the Atlantic and into the hell of mud and blood that was France at that time. Some of them retraced that road and are again at home. Others "In Flanders I have often wondered what impulse sent those boys there. Wa s it to save their country? N o , any one of them would have told you that the United States was in no immediate danger. Sifted to the bottom, the reason for the most of those boys going across the sea was, they believed in war. N o t in war to end war, but in war as an institution and a thing to be used in the settlement of all national differences. History teaches it, our best writers of classical literature advocate it, sociologists accept it as a necessity. W h y should in Our historys have have been from the very first, stone tablets down to our latest twentieth not a record of the advance and progress of civilization but the complete record of the war and its heroes. They do not show us the making of civilization, but the destruction of it. O u r students who study history in the schools of today, are not taught a critical method of study which would show them the cause of strength or weakness. They are taught the history of war; to worship its victors; and to hold its losers temp We are not alone in this. Every school, in every country on earth has this same condition. T h i n k of it! The horror and the pity of it. Boys and girls living in this age of enlightenment and free thinking, ing those old, old teachings, identical in theory and philosophy to those given four thousand Ask any boy or girl to list the five men who seem to them to be the greatest. W i l l they name our most famous playright, Luther the founder and pioneer o f all protestant religion, Bacon, forerunner o f modern science? N o ! Such men have no place in the teachings given to our children at the time when choosing their ideals for life; their lists will contain only the names of men who were either leaders in war or were made famous by war occurriag during But let us look for a while on other classes of Americans, the classes who have come in direct contact with war. Here we find that public opinion is changing. Those who lived thru those trying days of to nineteen eighteen, when every mail brought news of the death of some loved one, can never again belief that war is glorious and ennobling. Those few boys who came back suffering from gas, shellshock and the other horrors of modemn warfare, did not tell us the stories of bravery and daring we read 4 and fiction. They told us of crouching in the mud and water miles behind the lines directing their sharpnel and explosives at an unseen enemy miles away, by means of the mathematical precision of vation and signal system. I n the air service, common reports would have us believe that here at least knight erranty. W e believed that the airmen set out every morning seeking his enemy; met him in combat in mid-air and either returned a victor, or fell flames, a hero. Contrary to this belief, the men turned, tell us that when sent over the lines they were to engage another plane, only as a last resort, were to observe operations, and wireless back their reports to the gunners far behind the lines. they were sent out on a night raid, gliding high over enemy territory, with muffled exhaust, dropping rible gas and high explosive bombs, dealing out a horrible death alike to men, women and children. Then for all the world like a boy who has broken a window pane they turned tail in a headlong flight Glorious battle? Heroism? Valor? N o , a cold blooded contest between men of science as to who the most horrible and efficient dispenser of indiscriminate death. T H A T IS MODERN WARFARE. But we would try to excuse ourselves by saying, "we are not to blame, the war was forced upon us". " T h e monarchs of central Europe were to blame, their greed is the true cause." True, but where did they get their country? T h e y received i t i n early chldhood, not from heredity but through STUDYING HISTORY. YOUR CHILDREN ARE STUDYING I T I N THIS VERY SCHOOL. T h e i r ideas of militarism were not given to them by calm thought after they had reached the age of reason, on their minds in indelible pictured by the vivid imagination of childhood, f e d by stories of the glory and pomp It is rather a long step from the feudal castles of Europe to the humble dwellings of our village. all, is human nature any different when clothed in overalls than it is when wrapped in robes of velvet? mind of a child going to see things differently because his parents are not millionaires or monarchs? will take it's course, a child who is led to believe in the glory of war will hold that impression This condition of affairs is worse because it is so totally unnecessary. H o w much better to tell the child of the men who founded our literature and language, than to drill him on the conquests of armies which, in razing a city, destroy more learning in one day than civilization can amass in centuries. W h y not teach him to. study the men who used the powers of science to lighten man's burden, instead of the demons science only to maim and destroy? Shouldn't we as citizens of today, pass on to be proud? N o t the love of conquest, glory and splendor which has been the heritage of the thousand generations which have but a new freedom and independence of the great God of war, a new love of, "Peace on earth, good will towards Alton — �T 1 T H E ORIOLE CLASS PROPHECY Good afternoon, folks! This is station W. F. T. B. broadcasting from the second floor of the Quincy High School building. O u r call letters stand for our class motto, "We finish to begin." Esther Duncan We have a real treat in store for you this afternoon. O u r program is somewhat out of the ordinary but sure that you will enjoy it. We're going to take a little glimpse into the future this afternoon, and I must ask you to use your imagination a little. Just imagine that this is the year 1942. A r e you Here we go! O n the 15th day of June, 1927, just fifteen years ago, twenty-three Seniors journeyed this very institution, seeking to make their way in the world to find what Providence had in store for few days ago I came across a copy of the "Oriole" the Annual published by the class of '27, of which I am a member. A s I looked through it I came upon the pictures of my classmates, and at once my back to the good High School days when we were together both in work and in play. I thought first activities, the Field Days, the plays, the parties, the operettas, the various organizations and the like, and it upon myself to write to these old classmates and see how the world was using them, and as you will of them have climbed to the highest pinnacles, and others are rapidly climbing toward the heights of success. I asked them to reply to this station so that we might have these letters to read at our opening program, as a kind of an anniversary celebration of the event which took place fifteen years ago. T h e n I thought of and how dreadful they and our lessons did seem, and how unjust we thought our teachers were. I have a little thyme which I committed to memory while I was in High School. Here "Here's to Long may Even as The lessons But then, our teachers weren't so bad after all, so I have written to them to find out if they still reacIin' and 'ritin' and 'rithmetic were yet worthy of their time, or if they had given themselves over occupations. W e have a large pile of letters to read, so I guess we'd better be on our way now. Here first one. T h i s is a nice letter, bet it's from a girl. N i c e pretty envelope. Let's see what they have Well, there wasn't much to this. Just a show bill. W e l l for goodness sakes, listen t o this! noted actiess, appears in the latest Broadway hit, "Miss Ivory's Reception". Well, we're not surprised for we are sure you will all remember Cecile in the play , "The Pot Boilers" which the Dramatic Club put on in High Here's one from Yale Yale June 10, Dear classmate of I was quite surprised to receive a letter asking for the ozcupations of the class of '27, but if you can stand it I guess I can. Since leaving High School, I have entered somewhat into the field of science. A s you by my stationery, I am one of the Professors of Yale University. I have just completed an experiment startled the entire scientific world. I t took Michelson forty years to complete his experiment, but it only ten to finish mine. A f t e r liberating the power of the atom, I put this into practical use, and at the latest trial with this new discovery, we were able to drive the largest steamship in the world on the power of six of water. I am now working on an experiment whereby I can pump part of the air out of a room apartial vacuum so I may be able to study the effect of pressure on the boiling point. T o make it I am using CO, snow to fool myself into believing I am on With best wishes to the Class of Prof. Wilfred Myers, LLd. P. S. Please don't read this over Sorry Wilfred, it's too late, the deed is done. Here is one Boston, June 12, Dear classmate of '27: I am now an author. I have just finished a book which promises to meet with the approval of all over the world. The name of it is, "How to Get Through School Without Studying." I would much to be with you on June 15th, but it is impossible. With best wishes to the Class of Alton We are sure that will be all right with the students but we aren't sure about the teachers. We l l , if a letter clear from Hollywood. Wonder who's — �THE ORIOLE Hollywood, June 11, Dear Was very glad to learn that the class of '27 is going to broadcast on June 15th, and I will be sure to I suppose that you will be surprised to learn that I am the manager of one of the leading dancing studios city. A number of the leading motion picture stars come here for dancing lessons. I enjoy the work very much. With best wishes to everyone at station W. F. T. B. Your old Nellie That's fine, Nellie, keep up the Here is a cablegram from far-off Africa. W h y I wonder who's way Kimberley, Africa, June 10, Myrtle Kaiser and myself are busily engaged hunting orang-outangs for the American Zoological iety. W i s h we could be at Quincy June 15th. W i t h best wishes for Arlene Well, that's a nice occupation. I s n ' t it? Well, this writing certainly does resemble that which I used to find on my American Lit. papers came back to me at the end of the month. I ' l l bet anything it is from Mrs. Heydon. Paris, June 10, Dear Class of I have just arrived at Paris, after spending some time in England, where I visited many famous places. I would certainly enjoy seeing the members of my English Literature class and telling them of some of ful sights I saw Shakespeare's home and Westminster Abbey, besides many others, but these were which impressed me the most. I am looking forward with great pleasure to a visit to the Louvre soo Your former Mrs. Ruth We are certainly glad that Mrs. Heydon's ambition has been Here's one from Los Angeles, Cal., June 10, Dear Class of '27: I must first tell you the glorious news. I only weigh 96 pounds now. I ' m just preparing to reveal to the world, for I know what it is to be fat. I think I will write a book, and call it, "How I Learned duce." I ' m sure you will all be glad to learn of this. I will sure listen in on June 15th. Please give regards to all the Class of Arthur Well, if here isn't our old friend, Myrtle Kaiser. W h y, Myrtle, I thought you were in Africa. H o w anywa "Fine. I didn't expect to be here." Neither did I, I just anived here from Paris today. W e l l People, I guess I'll turn the microphone over to Miss Well now I wonder what kind of work I'll make of this. This is new work for me, but nevertheless I'll do my best and glad of Well could you believe this. I t ' s from our old friend Helen. Just listen Dear friends:—As you wrote me and asked me to reply telling of my occupation I will do After graduating from Quincy High School, I joined the Barnum & Bailey Circus for which I am sandwich stand. I sure wish I could be present at your Program June 15th. in honor of our shall never forget our good Your Helen Orcutt. There sure is a surprise. I thought Helen would be a Now here is a letter from Des Moines, Iowa. I wonder who Dear Classmates:--Goodness what a surprise to think that old Q. H . S. is to have a That sure is a No doubt I will surprise you some by telling you what I am doing. I am a noted Lecturer for Path Bureau. M y subject being "What Makes Water Wet", a very difficult subject to lecture on. I expect to 192'7 -2 �be sent to China soon to lecture to the Chinese on this same subject. M y work is a pleasure to me and if ever back in Quincy again I surely would enjoy giving a short talk from Lawrence Class of Well, Lawrence, I wish you much success in your work and we sure would enjoy having you lecture from W. F. Goodness gracious just listen Dear So Quincy is planning to have a broadcasting station are they? Well that is just fine. I t sure would be great to be back in Quincy for a few hours some time to look over the city My love for Athletics still grows stronger although I am getting rather old t o participate i n many such things. I think I a m very fortunate i n securing a position for the coming winter. I have signed a contract with a popular hotel in Palm Beach. Yo u are by this time wondering what in the world i t Well, it is Fanning I don't believe that many athletics have such an opportunity at Well, Dear Classmates, I wish each and every-one of you the best of success I remain Edward Hall. Well, Ed, that sure is great. Hope you find some pretty ones Well here is a letter from Geneva High School. Wonder who is Dear It doesn't seem possible that 15 years ago we journeyed forth from Q. H . S. but I guess it is. that few classmates are left in Quincy. I t doesn't take long for a class Arlene Anthony another of our classmates and myself are teaching here and have for the past We are teaching subjects which we learned to like in our early life. Arlene is the instructor of a "The Cultivation of Dates". She has the largest class in the school. I t seems as if every one is interested subject and she is a very successful teacher. A s she is so rushed with work, I am writing I am teaching "Flapperism" another interesting subject. I have a class of about thirty and all pupil We girls are planning on listening in on Station W. F. T. B. the 15th, to learn the whereabouts of studen Your Marian Well, well, wonders never cease. Hope you girls are getting this program 0 . K., and wish you good luck teaching. Yo u r subjects sound Well, we have a letter from Pittsburg, Dear I shall always keep in my heart a place for the class of '27. They were such a fine lot of young people and I enjoyed them very much, especially in I have given up teaching and at the present time I am known as the greatest and most and Fortune Teller in the world. I have won great fame in India, Africa, and China. I t sure would honor to me to foretell the future of the class of Your loving Miss Who would have thought that Miss Ball would of ever given up school teaching to Well, wonder what news this letter has to say. This is My Dear Oh what happy remembrances were recalled by your letter. Those are times never to I am soliciting for funds to establish a home for blind mice. People are so heartless and cold toward the little creatures, that I feel that anything that I can do, it is my duty to Wonder how station W. F. T. B would like to contribute something t o this worthy cause? O n e little realizes the hardships the poor mice bear and every little thing certainly helps provide If you are ever in Norfolk, be sure to call at this institution, it will be well worth Your old Lucile Yes, if I am ever in Norfolk, I sure will visit your institution. D i d n ' t know Lucile, you had affections for mice. Yes, I think we will 1 — �THE ORIOLE Well, my gracious, here is another from one of our old teachers, Dear I am now on the list of retired teachers. I have at last settled in a home on Pollmander Walk I have a beautiful home and well furnished. Among some of the articles that I cherish the most, are ken chair and clock that won't run, which was presented to me before I I am extending an invitation to the members of the class of '27 to visit Your old Miss Well, now I think I will turn the microphone over to Arlene Anthony and let her tell you of some letters she has received. Well, good-bye friends, I am certainly glad to have the opportunity to speak to my classmates in Good afternoon folks. I am sure glad to be with you this afternoon, and sure hope you are enjoying the program being given from station W. F. T. B. I will now continue with Well, just listen to this. I f here isn't a letter from our friend Constance Hodge. W e l l , can this? Just see what she has Dear Am having a wonderful time. I am warbling for the radio people from station W. C. X., Detroit. wish I could be back with you and broadcast from station W. F. T. B. Yo u see I went to college taught by a specialist at Yale to warble. T h a t is why I am stationed here at Detroit as chief person on the programs. N o w I think I have told you all about my occupation, so will close Your old Constance Well, Connie, we arc sure wishing you the best of luck, and sure would enjoy having you broadcast from our Why, here is a letter from our old friend Wallace Downer. Let's see what he has Dear As to my occupation, I am running a market in the city of Lansing. I have a very large store and have busine Wishing you much success with your broadcasting station, Your Wallace Well, Wallace, we are sure glad you are having success in your business,.only you forgot to state just of a market you Well, if here isn't a letter fiom Texas, from our &el classmate Della Spencer. We l l , by the looks, Della is in Texas. W e will just see what she has to say as to her Dear Your letter has reached me here in Texas, and will try and tell you as to my occupation. I am living on a large ranch, and have a beautiful home. I have about a hundred men working for me, who take care of two thousand cattle and two hundred head of horses. Inviting you all to come and visit me, I Your Della We sure would like to visit you in your lovely home and see your Well, for land sakes! I f here isn't a letter from our old friend Dale. W h y, I am surprised. Dear Your letter found me here in Zion City, Illinois, as a preacher of the First Methodist Church. I located here in this city for nearly thirteen years as preacher. People come for miles and miles to hear my sermons. W i l l close as I have to preach a Your old Dale Well, Dale, we never thought you would be a preacher. We thought probably you would be a traffic cop. W e are wishing you the best — �Well, well, I never thought that our friend Mr. Dage would give up school teaching, but just listen Dear Friends: — As going west was my greatest ambition, I started out in a 1914 Ford car. T h e roads being so rough and I being bumped around quite a bit, it gave me an inspiration. S o when I arrived in the city of ington, I erected a factory for the purpose of making bed snaps for holding the bed clothes on the bed. I Invented the snaps about ten years ago and am now hireing about 50,000 men. A s the call is so great for them, I am planning on enlarging my factory within a year now. I f you are ever wanting for a job, over and I will give Your old Mr. Well, Mr. Dage, I'm not quite so surprised at your occupation after all. I heard that you should some snaps on your bed while staying at Why, look at here, we have a letter from Clarence Braatz. W h y, and here he comes walking in door. Well, we will read his letter and see what he has to Dear As to my occupation, I am operating a dog and cat hospital over near Coldwater. I began about two years after graduating from Quincy High School. I have about one hundred dogs and under my care at the present time. I am planning on enlaiging my hospital in the near future, as is growing so rapidly. I f you have any sick dogs or cats, bring Your Clarence We wish you good Well, as our friend Mr. Braatz is with us this afternoon, I will turn the microphone over to him as I think probably he would be delighted to talk from our station. Maybe he has some letters from some of our old classmates, so I will let him continue with our program Well, friends, I am sure glad to have the privilege of speaking to you this afternoon, and I sure letters from our old classmates, which I will Here is one from Detroit, Michigan, dated June Dear I received your letter about a week ago and was sure glad to get it. I have gone into partnership Ford. H e makes new Fords and I am a dealer in second hand cars. I sure hope you success in statio Your old Chester Well, Chet, we wish you good luck in the life you Well, friends, look what we have here, a letter from the Strongheart Dog Kennel, dated June Dear In regard to your letter, I will try to answer your question, although I really have little time to write. Yo u see, when I left school I bought a German Police Dog from Strongheart Kennel. I trained him so well that I was hired to train the dogs here for the movies. Enclosed find a picture of myself and Al. I named in honor of Al because he is always up to his A Mildred Well, Mildred, I sure wish you happiness. I don't think you have chosen such a had life, I would being in Here is another letter from Detroit, dated June 8, 1942. I n the left hand corner it tells who it is from. It's from Chester Lampman and Co., Dealers in second hand cars. Detroit. Dear We received your letter and was sure glad to get it. We thought we would answer together. Yo u Chester Lampman went into business dealing in secooi hand cars. I was appointed his private and Beatrice Bell was appointed his private secretary. This life sure Your old Alma Beatrice Bell — �Well, you sure have a good job. I hope you like your job as well as Well here is one from Dear You see when I was in high school I had so many classes that I really had to walk the floors, and now that I am out of high school, I have chosen floor walking in the department store at Paris. Hoping you have success with Your old Esther Well, Esther, I hope you enjoy your job. I am sure it will be Well, here is one from Chicago, dated June Dear In regard to your letter, I can only say that for the past twelve years I have been leader for the Orchestr Your old Miss Here is the last one, it is from the Reo Motor Car Co., Dear — I received your letter and will tell you that in the past ten years I have been connected with the Reo Motor car. I am now driving a sport model coupe. A Reo of course. Well, I must get Your old teacher of Q. Miss Well, when you were in high school, I remember of hearing you tell what a wonderful concern the Reo Motor Car Co. I remember that you bought a Ford, but it must not have been a very good car, as you back to This concludes our part of the program. W e sign off and turn the remainder of the program over great Esther Myrtle Arlene Anthony Clarence "OUR GRADUATION" With bright June days, come Songs of birds and smell Nature brings all sorts For our graduation Happy hearts will beat Song we'll sing, and Let us harbor naught On our graduation The days we've spent here side We would not bid Next June fourteenth, what Will be our —Marian — �THE ORIOLE CLASS WILL We the class of 1927 having sound minds and good memories do publish and declare this our last will and testament. A s a class we direct the juniors to make good all our debts which we have bestowed upon for the past First of all we request that our memory as a brilliant class be ever kept green; that the good deeds performed be regularly retold that they may go down as shining examples to coming generations; that or careless deeds may be carefully covered up and as quickly as possible forgotten so that the words speare may be carried out to wit; " T h e good deeds of men live after them, while the evil are often their Knowing that where there is a will, there will always be contestants trying by all means to prove sibility of the departed, we as a measure of protection for our loving heirs have each under gone the an expert who will swear in any language as to our However in every division there is sure to be dissatisfaction, we beg those fortunate individuals v, horn we deem worthy of becoming our heirs to accept their legacies in good spirit, knowing that we considered deserved We, the class of "27" will to the freshman class the privilege of being both seen and heard also looked cuds of gum we may have left adhereing to our desks which can stand some To the Sophomores we leave a place in the Junior class if they think they can behave as well as To the Junior class we grant the privilege and honor of giving the Senior play. M a y they secure as joyment as Giving up all hopes of ever otherwise getting rid of Ills charming tenor voice, Edward Hall, will self by bestowing it upon Mr. Balfour, to be used only when lecturing We the class of 1927 will to Miss Bond the privilege of being class advisor to the senior class of "28". We hereby leave to Miss Ball the right to lead the school in all songs sung here after in To Miss Rath, I do hereby give, devise and bequeath my football sweater that she may not be riding in my Ford. W i l f r e d Della Spencer does hereby give, devise and bequeath her musical voice to Miss Parry that she may to dissect it in the following years so that students with weak voices can have them remedied before uat Alton Dobson has a few select poems he wills to Mr. Dage to read in his spare moments, the rest he away To Mrs. Heydon, as a class we will the ability to capture and tame, Chester Lampman s,llls his low speed band from his Ford to Miss Dayton, as it is quite evident that she will need Wallace Downer leaves his ability to draw cartoons t.) Miss Walsh providing she doesn't practice same on the We the class of "27" will to Miss Hendrick all broken looking glasses and soiled powder she doesn't use same in To Alice Culbert does Lucille Green bequeath Ray Kriser providing that at the end of next year she will return him safe Nellie Smith wills her books on "How to Become Slender" to Pauline Lippert so that the said Pauline will in time be a To Arlene Dunton, Constance Hodge wills her ability of dancing providing she doesn't hurt herself ing too many We will the lead pencil which has been so well worn by Clarence Hughey in writing notes to to Dorothy Albright of the Sophomore class, as she may some time want to write a note to We, Laurence Goodman, and Beatrice Bell do hereby leave our report cards in Mr. that he may be able to sec what he has accomplished in Physics We the class of "27" will to Miss Powell, Nellie Smith's We the class of "27" will to Rolland Ransom, enough money to buy a timer gear for his Chevrolet can get to school Marian Oxenham has a dozen carefully saved curls, "Homegrown," she is !caving them for Ida to distribute (as her own) among the boys in case her own supply Elma Keeler by request of a few members of the senior class bequeath the junior class the privilege asleigh ride party to her country home next winter so that they can taste some real chicken prepared by pert cook, providing they bring Wallace Downer leaves Kenneth Macey as temporary guardian over Gladys Marquart providing she turned within ie0 ) — �- M i r HE O R I O L E I, Beatrice Bell will leave my ability to chew gum to Muriel Dexter or anyone who wishes to practice in the presence of Cecile Ryan leaves to Helen Grove the red belt with which she caught Teddy. Clarence Braatz and Dale Older, realizing that they are the bachelors of the senior class of 1927, all their class books, which contain so many heart breaking poems, to Louis Stachel and Leroy Hickok, may realize their ctitical condition in From experience Arlene Anthony bequeaths to Audra Rose the formula for becoming a good student. E a t very light meals so that your brain may be always working. Burn -Midnight Oil" until 12:30 and your mind on your studies instead of on To Robert Myers, I will a pair of hair clippers, providing he Chester To Mrs. Heydon, I do hereby give and bequeath my ability to debate and to give Alton To Sylvester Friend, Esther Duncan leaves her greatest accomplishment of being able to giggle upon casio Arlene Gilbert bestows her musical ability to Gwendolyn Safford on the condition that she uses it when is Laurence Goodman bestows his position as physics instructor of Q. H . S. to Chester Lampman wills his first class book on "How to Keep Quiet" to Elms Keeler wills to Bob Hendrick her To Bernice Sattler, we will, a copy of beauty secrets, providing she passes them on to Mildred Lucas leaves her fondness of studying to Myrtle Kaiser wills her several volumes known as "Lessons in Flirting" to Le To Francis Gallop, The Tiny, we bequeath a pair of stilts, to keep us from stepping To all future class presidents, Wilfred Myers gives the ability to convince the teachers that he is Pres. Q. H. S. Marian Oxenham bequeaths her mannerly conduct to Wallace Downer bestows his ability for athletics to Dale Older leaves his charming baby stare to Audra Shoemaker, also several articles acquired trip We the class of "27" will to the "Board of Education", all our power of seeing through a stone wall, that power which, in time past, has made our course in life so spectacular, and the lack of which has career to an ignominious Our legacy to the Board of Education, the power of seeing through a stone wall is given in order to legatee from future serious disaster, and because it is evident that said legatee is expected by at large to possess this great gift. To the "Parent Teachers Association," we will our ability to make public speeches and we hope of them may become rivals of Patrick Henry, in this art. W e also will them a conscript in order their members to the To the Quincy Herald we will the power or privilege of printing all school notes with the surplus ink in the High School providing they agree to collect same We, Laurence Goodman, Nellie Smith, Wallace Downer and Beatrice Bell, bestow our ability class wills to Earl Vannoy, Clara From, Oliver Gordon and Clarence Hereby, we appoint the faculty as executor of this will and stipulate that they shall not be required bon In witness whereof we have signed and published our last will and testament of the senior class of (Signe Senior Beatrice Nellie Wallace Laurence M 1 9 2 7 s t y �' VALEDICTORY Ephriam N. Jones, known as "Dick" to his friends, ran a locomotive for fifty years, then retired painting pictures. Imagine the surprise of his friends. Some laughed at it as an impossibility. N o w, not laughing. I n ten years, "Dick" Jones has painted over five hundred pictures, depicting scenes which he retained in his mind, from his railroad experiences. When he ran a locomotive the desire to be an artist was in him. I t remained and now that wish is accomplished. Truly this is a striking, modern-day example of which our class has chosen, "We finish to begin." Ephriam Jones finished his railroad career to Everywhere about us we may observe the carrying out of our motto. I t is true in schooling, in science, in nature, and even in Never can education be finished in one lifetime. W e may believe at times that we have attained have completed some subject. B u t time disillusions us and we realize that it is only the edge completed. This basic material must be mastered before we are capable of beginning the edge offered us. F o r it is impossible to write a theme until we learn the elements of grammar and the rules of composition. Problems in simple arithmetic can not be worked until we learn the four subtraction, multiplication, and division. History presents many examples of those who finished school only to begin. T o my mind the thought o f Abraham Lincoln speedily comes. Leaving school after a few months of inconsistent attendance, he knew as much as any frontier teacher. H i s schooling was finished. Y e t he was not content, and continued his fascinated study of English grammar to become the greatest of ers. Eastern college professors followed Lincoln from place to place, taking notes on his speeches might bring to their students something of the genius of Lincoln. L i k e Lincoln all great men, whether they have much schooling or very little, finish school to begin studying, working and accomplishing One of the greatest fields in which this theory reigns is that of science. A n invention is made, then improved. I n 1876 Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone. A t that time how awed to even talk to their nearby neighbors. N o w this miracle has been improved to Trans-Atlantic by means of telephone and wireless. Thus in all lines of science, one stage is completed only to Nature, too, if we allow, will teach us this lesson. Even plant life finished only to begin again. dying down in the fall, drops its seeds in the ground. T h e next spring a plant comes up and the soms again. Each year when the leaves fall, the trees seem to die, but the next spring their life with the bursting of their buds. W e may take any example we wish; from the simple radish to the all finish to begin. N o t only do plants complete one summers existence to begin anew the next spring completed prcduct by the aid of greater power begins a new phase of life. Luther Burbank produced from thz finished lemon and orange the new grape fruit. Probably, if he had lived his dream of a seedless would have been attained. Thus all nature changes but lives on forever. I n this way Nature teaches us the greatest truth. F o r we learn from the flowers that there is no death. W e learn from Nature the law life For what is true of Nature is true of the human race. Cne generation finishes their work and the ation begins. Each individual finishes one task to begin another. Likewise we finish this life to enter one of which we know little. Y e t we are certain of its existence because of the teachings of Nature and of the Great Creator. T o be truly prepared at the finish of our earthly existence, may we live such a life that we will not fear Death, realizing that it is only another phase of our motto, "We finish to begin-. Keeping this in mind may we follow the words of Oliver Build thee more stately mansions, 0 As the swift seasons roll! Leave thy lowLet each new temple, nobler than Shut thee from heaven with a dome Till thou at length Leaving thine out-groy.n shell by life's Mildred �CLASS POEM FINISHED T O BEGIN A G A I N It is finished! Blow Sound the cymbals, beat For we've run our race and won it! Tell our victory It is finished! We Four long years we've planned We have earned the right For we've faltered not, It is finished now It's a thing that's in We have done what We have earned a rest It is finished!' Now Have we nothing more Though great the effort of our Will it last our whole It is finished! Hardly It is really We've long years of work E'er life's race is It's not finished! But our For the future pave We have still to keep We must work, and we It is finished! Just our school life! For the future we List the motto we "Finished; to —Marian Oxenham �- 3 �T H E O R I O L E 16-4 JUNIOR CLASS 1r99.09 rir-1,21 • 9 if u t • . . 4 1 1 1 n o l 40.1b. . 4191.9 • 9 / 11 4 . t9e•cidi W O W * A r e , f i k ainowastm wear w o w .111s.OR , . OW a a 111 11111111 111 TOP ROW, left to 6k,ht Robert Hendrick Audra Maxienne McMurray Oliver Gordon SECOND R O W Ernest Knirk Edward Ryan Eloise Demorest R u t h THIRD R O W Clarence Hildebrand Eva Gallop Wilson M r . Balfour, Advisor Ray Kriser One Clara From Earl Vannoy L e M o y n e Blackman, Treasurer Genevieve Kesson M a y b e l l e Taylor FOURTH R O W Gwendolyn Safford G l a d y s Marquart Bernice Sattler, Sec'y, Gladys Globensky, President V i o l e t Knisely — ��SOPHOMORE CLASS First row (top) left to right Mean l Kunkler, Orrie Tropp, Merle Parker, Donald Gould, Edson Blackman Second row Theodore Penoyar, Treasurer, Sylvester Friend, Robert, Phelps, Martin Bates, President, Kenneth Macey, Merritt Vannoy Third r o w Harold Smith, Leo Keller, Fay Sanderson, Miss Rath, Advisor, Mary Zurbruk,k„ Helen Grove Fourth r o w Muriel Dexter, Dorothy AlbriAht, Florene McConnell, Pauline Lippert, Nellie Donbrock, Gladys Braatz Fifth r o w Mark,aret Gordon, Audrey Shoemaker, Grace MacDonald, Editor, Myrtle Hall, Secretary LEola Evora, Vice President, Marie Louise Gottschalk Sixth r o w Lena Knapp, Olp,a Gilbert, Pauline Zimmerman, Louise Lindsey, Ellis Hard Arlene Dunton, Nora Knapp, Vivian Gilchrest 19 2 7 �-c - �IiittTH E ORIOLE FRESHMAN CLASS Ruth BlackmanP r Elwin Jones V Dorothy Hickok S Francis Gallop T r e s i e e c a i d e c e r e t a s u r n t r e y r First row—left to rignt Floyd Lusk, LeRoy Hickok, Lena Zimmerman, Irene Dauber Second row Eddie Hodge, Robert Stroup, Hubert Wright, Louis Stachel, Velma Thompson Ruth Crapo, Ida Mae Ingram Third row Donald Struble, Dalton Becker, Evelyn Herrick, Cecil Farwell, Kenneth Frahm Robert Myers, Fourth row Bertha Vannoy, Elsie Ramford, Le Moyne Van Patten, Doris Rasmussen, Wella Burke, Esther Sattler, Miss Parry Fifth row Ruth McConnell, Esther Blackman, Ruth Blackman, Vryna Taylor, Velma Quimby Belle Culbert, Dorothy Hickok Sixth Francis Gallop, Audrey Brandt, Doris Keeler, Jane Gottschalk, Beatrice Gottschalk Genevieve VanAtta, Helen Houghtaling, — �) -3 �PRIZE ESSAY WHAT ARMISTICE D AY MEANS TO ME It seems to me the first thought that should come to the mind of every American man and woman at the mention of these words should be of the thousands of lives which were hanging in the balance across which were saved by the compact signed on that day. What a relief it was to those who were waiting side, for the news of loved ones who were abroad, to hear that the daily slaughter had at last Guns which had not been cool for weeks, were stilled, the erstwhile crowded air was empty, save for flight of crows; infantrymen rested and smoked in the sun where but yesterday the exposure of even a met with a sniper's bullet. Contrast this picture with the one you have in your own mind, of the battle in full sway, and "Armistice Day" will take on a new and deeper Still another picture comes to my mind while thinking of this day: I t is of the tired, boys as they hear the order to "Cease firing," and with wondering ears receive the glad news that the war is ended. See the tired faces brighten at the thought of the mother and sweetheart they never expected to Even the wounded and dying try to smile on hearing that the cause they were dying for was won. not died From this picture, I would turn to that of the peaceful farms and factories about me today. I n are old men and women with tears of happiness still glistening on the faded gray lashes at the sight of who was spared to care for them in their In other homes, a quiet sadness reigns. F o r their loved ones, Armistice Day came too late. They ing of a lonely soldier's grave, "In Flanders Field." Can any human being look on all these pictures and still say that Armistice Day should not hold a place of importance in the history of the world? F o r my part were I writing the history of this nation, above render at Appomatox, above the birth of Lincoln, high at the top, on the same line with July the seventy-six, I would place that glorious date in our history, November the eleventh, nineteen hundred and eighte Alton TO THE LAURELS OF ' 2 7 We're a bright and smiling lot, We're full of pep and on We're not a bunch that Look Or if we've need of one A poem, essay or theme If we must get it Let Alton do it. Most of our girls are not Many of them can catch Ask Cecile or Della if that's Or Arlene In music's realm we're strong Wilfred, Helen, and While Connie and Bean-ice can warble To suit Our boys are athletes strong They've fought our battles not And five of them have All honor Lucille can pound the She can play our music and do She can jazz for us till And never We have brains enough and some If put to test, I'm sure To pit our Mildred's Against So here's to the laurels we Here's to our studies and here's to Here's to each and Of Marian —38 �T H E ORIOLE SHORT STORIES THE LITTLE GENTLEMAN First Award "Ain't ya gona have no supper Cnite, Chick?" asked Red, his large brown eyes full of pity. "Nope," answered Chick, trying so hard to Red started down the street "I'd like to take you home fer supper but ma's purty tired after doin' all them washings—and we ain't got much—and—Oh, Chick, I'm so sorry! I ' m sorry ya ain't got no ma! I ' m sorry ya ain't got no place to live." He could say no more for his little heart was full of pity for this boy who ha been his friend through thick and thin. H e picked up his paper bag and soon was out of sight, leaving And Chick was always to be alone, as far as he knew. H i s mother had died just two weeks ing him alone in the world with only her teachings to protect him. She had taught him always to things, to learn to chose the good things in life and to always he a little gentleman. I t was how the mind of a ten year old boy had absorbed I do not know how he happened to be called "Chick" for his real name was James Mathew it was because of the likeness his golden ringlets had to a little fluffy yellow chicken. H i s eyes were set and blue, very expressive and fringed with long black lashes. T h e eye-brows were On this particular evening, Chick was tired. Where was going to sleep? I t was very foggy and looked as if it might rain any minute. H e picked up his empty paper bag and sat down in a door way. H e only a few minutes when he heard voices. H e peeked around the corner of the door way and about from him were two men. A t first he could only hear a mumble—then the words came plainer. O n e he caught them and their meaning. " M r . Wentworth, owner of a large factory—important papers— on road—" T h a t was enough! H e knew their plans and the danger that would come to the driver—and Oh! those papers! W h a t could they mean! W h a t could he do! M r . Wentworth always bought a paper from him and gave it back to be sold again, always was kind to him. H e would try to do something. H e would do somethi He crept out of the door way slowly and very quietly, walked along the side of the building until he reached the corner. H e couldn't be seen because of the dense fog and the dimly lighted street. When the corner he began to run. H o w well he knew these streets that had been his only home for the last two weeks. H e knew, too, where Mr. Wentworth lived because he had delivered papers there. I t seemed feet could not go fast enough. Just suppose that he shouldn't get there in time—or suppose he stood them, would he be making a fool of himself. N o ! No! H e had understood correctly and, on Now he was coming to the wider streets, just one more block and he would be there. There were a cars passing. When would he be able to cross? H e would try. H e had to cross that street. H e would wait for that one car—then across. T h e car passed and out he ran into the street. Another car that not noticed in his excitement was coming from the other direction. I t struck him and threw him to the curb in front of Mr. Wentworth's home. T h e driver stopped and asked him if he was hurt. Little Chick said "no" and the car drove away. H e got to his feet--everything went black before him but he wouldn't give up. H e slowly crawled up the steps of the beautiful white house, reached the door and rang the bell. O h ! how ached! Wo u l d they never answer the bell! Just then the great door opened and a man of about stood in the door way. H e asked what he wanted. H o w sweely little Chick's face loomed out of the darkness of the night--the great eyes were eager and the golden hair seemed to make a halo around the wants see Mr. Wentworth," said the little voice. " I wants see--" and he sank unconscious at the feet of the He was carried into the large hall and Mr. Wentworth was called. H e was placed in a large chair and some water was forced between his lips. Presently the eyes opened and "Mr. Wentworth--those papers—they're gonna kill that driver--and get those —papers." A sound guish came from the parted lips and he was unconscious H e had delivered his message—he had done When Chick opened his eyes again he thought he %/as dreaming. H e was lying flat on his back in most beautiful bed he had ever seen. T h e bright morning sunshine was flooding through the window, and there in its bright rays stood Mr. Wentworth I n an instant it all came back to him—the fog— the car striking him- -the man's kind eyes--and Ch! Mr. Wentworth was speaking now—he seemed to know the thoughts that were going through "It's all right", he said, "Those papers are safe and the ruffians caught—and all because of a little Tears came to Chick's eyes. " A gentleman a little Gentleman." That's what his mother had wanted him to b — 39 �"Chick, I want you to be my little boy," Mr. Wentworth continued. live with His little face lighted with joy— "Can I help Red and his mother?" "You can" was "Can I always be a little gentleman?" he asked "You And he Lucille "I want you to MASQUERADE Second A w a r d A thick fog hung over the little town of Camsville, making buildings and people alike into With a low muffled sound the breakers beat against the rocks off Dead Man's Point. F o g horns lessly with their warning message of danger. Suddenly out of the mist and rain two shapes soon proved to be two "Mary", said one of them. " D o you suppose we shall get there "Oh, I'm sure we will, Peggy," the other replied. " T h e schoolhouse never doses "We must, for Miss Skinner will just about kill me if I don't have my Geometry tomorrow and have time to get it in the morning. I don't see what made me forget it anyway," The door to the hallway was open and the girls entered, their footsteps, resounding with a hollow echo through the "My, I feel spooky," giggled Peggy. I don't think there's anything more ghostly than a deserted "It's not deserted," said Mary. ` I ' m sure I heard voices a The girls slipped silently down the hall and into the study room. There Peggy found the forgotten together they started for the door. I t was now nearly dark and the rows of desks were like in the "I hear steps," It is probably the janitor," replied Peggy Mary hurried to open the door but it would "What can be the matter!" she breathed. I t must They pulled again but the door "Ladies, would you like to get out of here alive?" said a deep voice so near them that they both as if struck, and a man, his face covered with a mask, stepped out from "If so," he continued, "Go immediately to this address. Knock and you will be given a box to take to that deserted house at the end of Boulder Lane. D o exactly as I tell you if you value your life for step will With a leer, he opened the door against which he had merely braced his foot and the girls free. For a moment they were too stunned to move or speak, then they started down the street running. for it was now very dark, the gloom pierced only dimly by the "Oh Peggy, I'm frightened!" sobbed Mary, "We never can go to that horrid old house, and it will be out "We just won't go. We're silly to let a stranger sca:e us like that. We ' l l go home and forget about it." cried "Oh no you won't. Yo u aren't rid of me yet." said a voice and the same man stepped out from behind a tree. " Yo u see you really are watched" he added. " A n d I think you will find it wise to obey seemed to melt away into the gloom, and the girls silently The address they were to go to was on a well known s:rcet and they experienced no difficulty in finding the place. I t was a large brilliantly lighted house. Evidently a party was in progress for there was of music and laughter "Mary, I'm afraid to knock, we may be kidnapped or killed or most anything," "So am I," she answered," but I'm afraid to So hand in hand they mounted the steps and knocked timidly. A jolly motherly woman came to "Oh yes, yes," she said, peering over her glasses. "Yes, you are the girls. " Wa i t a As she turned, Mary's over strung nerves snapped. " O h Madam," she cried, "We are in can't you "Well lets see, maybe I could," she said, and stepped aside. I n her place the girls beheld the face of the man they had met at the "Suddenly he moved forward and said gruffly. " Yo u girls go to that house or you'll be sorry. don't tell anyone where you are going or why." Then holding their gaze with his own, he reached behind a door and brought out a box. T h e girls took it and found it very heavy. Then started again, trembling with fatigue , —40 �• • The way to the deserted house led through several lonely streets, inhabited by foreigners of all and descriptions. Happily, due to the disagreeable weather, few were abroad. Finally they came to the last glimmering street light and saw the first grotesque rocks, which gave the name Boulder Lane. T h e y in complete darkness intensified by the thick fog. They stumbled along over uneven ground, too tired to speak. T h e mist was now falling more heavily, and the wind sighed through the trees with lonesome sound. I t was pitch dark and the girls could only feel their way along the broken rough path. T h z way seemed endless and the box grew steadily heavier as by magic. A t last the old house loomed up tk rift in the clouds came just then, and the moon peeped through, shedding a ghostly light over place. T h e door sagging forlornly and the two windows on either side, wet with rain, gave the appearance aged sorrowful old crone. M a r y the first to break the "Peggy, let's just set the box down here and run as fast as we can, back home," "All right," They placed the box on the rickety porch and broke into "Oh, ho, not so fast," said the now familiar deep voice and in a trice the girls found themselves bourne away through the night, whither they knew not. For a minute Mary lay quite still, then she began to kick and squirm with all Peggy on the other hand was puzzled. Something seemed familiar in that voice and the carriage of who had spoken. Suddenly the girls found themselves before a lighted house into which they were carried. A t first they were dazed, then as their eyes grew accustomed to the brilliant light, they found into a ring of their friends "Why?—How?—What?" "What are you doing here and why did you bring us here in this awful fashion?" sobbed Mary. "Oh please don't be mad with us," begged another girl. Turning, Peggy saw a tall young man with the evil leering mask in his hand. " O h , so i t was cried, her eyes flashing angrily. " A n d I suppose you thought it was smart to scare us nearly to death us come clear out here on a wild goose chase. A n d what is in "I'm sorry. I t was a mean thing to do, but we didn't realize how much it would frighten you. you might suspect it was a Hallowe'en joke. A s for the box, here it is." A real surprise party indeed! I t was impossible to remain angry very long under the influence of fun and laughter and the girls soon forgot their terrible fright. "But," laughed Peggy later. D o n ' t ever try to surprise us so emphatically again. I could feel my ing gray every step I took!" Helen Orcutt — �Cl_t T H E ° R I O T HOW BILLY SHOT THE BEAR Third Award It was a hot summer day and Billy was tired of playing horse scith his sister and of swinging under the old apple tree. S o he said, "I will take my gun and go hunting in the fields back of the barn. Perhaps I will go as far as the creek and I may see So he shouldered his gun manfully and set out. H o w he wished that he could see something to shoot! To be sure there were the birds—robins, bluebirds, meadow larks and wrens. B u t they seemed so happy so sweetly that it seemed a pity to shoot them. A rabbit scampered across his path with his little cotton tail bobbing at every jump and a red squirrel ran chattering up a big oak. - B u t , " thought Billy, can shoot a rabbit or a squirrel. They are so common." Billy was after larger game. H e would never der on a rabbit or a squirrel. The sun's rays were so scorching and Billy got so warm walking that, when he arrived at the creek, he would lie down and rest a little while. How cool it was under the trees and how still it seemed. Not was heard except the twittering of the birds in the trees, the babbling of the brook over the stones and ling of the sheep bell in the Billy thought if he lay very quiet perhaps a bear would come out of the woods. H o w he wished Wouldn't he love to kill Hark! W h a t was that? A twig snapped and then another. T h e n Billy saw a brown head the bushes and two bright eyes looked around. Then a big body came lumbering It was Billy's heart beat fast and he trembled so that he could hardly raise his gun to his shoulder. B u t he was not afraid. O h , no! I t was just the chance he was waiting for. H e pulled the trigger and shot once—twice. B u t bruin only growled and stood on his hind legs. Another shot! Bang! T h e big beast was coming him. H e was almost "Oh! O h ! Help! Help!" yelled Billy. A n d as he yelled he awoke with a start and sat up, for he asleep on the cool mossy bank. A n d there was no bear in sight. O n l y the sun was sinking in the west and it was time for him to go home So that was how Billy shot a bear and it could hardly have been otherwise for all the gun that Billy a toy gun which Uncle Jim had given him Marian COMMENCEMEN To each and all of us When Farewell seems the For old familiar friends Will ne'er again be seen And now we face this time For we must each forsake We've reached a milestone in It marks the parting of But still this parting, dear Will gilded be with bits In spite of all the joy We would not tarry For there are other heights And other races to New obstacles in And other work to be Prepared are we for So let's go on with glad Resolved tc do our In Life's great play, fulfill —Helen (__-)2_. i — �T H E DIARY O F A N O L D FASHIONED GIRL TUES. SEPT. 5—I believe I'm going to like our new teacher this year. She seems awful nice and she's a lot different than Miss Hawkins was last year. T h i s morning Pa went to town with our new lumber wagon that he bought at Jonathan Oldstyle's auction the other day so I rode 'cause it isn't many mornings that I'll have a chance to ride and besides I wanted to ride in it before Mary did—she thinks she's so smart, just my big I got to school rather early and hadn't seen the new teacher yet, but I thought I might as well go right on in and get acquainted, even if I was the first one there. She was looking through some books on the then she started talking She asked me what my name was and how old I was and what grade I was in. S h e seemed for some reason or other when I told her I was fifteen and in the sixth grade, but I think that's doing pretty good and the folks are real proud of me. I expect I did act kinda bashful, but Ma says I'm getting over it and thinks I'll be still better of it Well, when the other kids got there she asked them the same questions she did me and told us we had to have and then said we might go home for that day. I just got my new Physiology— what you call it and I'll bet it'll be awful hard and she'll probably be cross too. I ' m going to use Phoebe's old Arithmetic 'cause Ma says us kids can't all have new books every year for money's too scarce for here WED. SEPT. 6—We had our first classes today and teacher doesn't have us do anything like we year and I know whether I'm going to like that or not. She told Daniel Jenkins that he could dust and I don't think that's fair. I ' m just as good as he is any old day and besides his father isn't on board and mine is. We l l , Ma is hollering for me to wash my feet and get for bed. She says she to let me go barefoot no more if I don't act better, so I'll have to go and get the milk pail and wash I suppose 'cause it don't take half so long to get dressed in the morning i f I don't have to lace pesky THURS. SEPT. 7—Amy Decker and I saw a letter on teacher's desk this morning while she was to teach the kids how to play "Pom-Pom-Pullaway," 'cause she's from Normal and they teach them all games. T h a t letter had a man's hand writing on it and as near as we can figure out she must have Pa was listenin' over the telephone last night and he heard her father has quite a lot of money and that he runs a laundry. A n d I don't wonder at it by all those pretty clothes she wears. W h y, some of tiest gingham dresses and Ma says she ought to save them to wear FRI. SEPT. 8.—Well, I don't have to go to school tomorrow and I'm glad. P a offered to take home tonight but she said no, she had a way, so when it came time some swell car drove up and it was her beau! O h , well, Pa says he's going to send me to High School when I get big and probably I'll nice clothes and catch a beau too. Cecile OUR FA C U LT Y Mr. Balfour is And mighty fine Our Miss Bond is next And of course the same And next Miss Ball who long Us faithfully We wish to say of She treats us Of Mrs. Heydon, I She is above And Mr. Dage we He makes a Miss Parry and Miss Our faculty This really puts my thoughts It's not a soArlene Anthony. r -4 �THE LITTLE CRIPPLE BOY He was the most beautiful child I had ever seen. H i s eyes were large and dark, almost black brown. There was a pleading expression in them that cut one to the heart. H i s hair was also dark and curled in lets around his little white face. T h e distinctly arched brows and lashes, that rested on the pale the eyes were closed, were jet black. T h e small mouth was curved and red—from fever and not exercise. F o r he was a little cripple boy whom I had found one day selling newspapers on the corner of the crowded street. H i s condition had suddenly grown woise and he was confined to his wheel chair. complained and showed his unselfishness by wanting to share the fruit I had brought him with his sister As we sat looking out the window, a car came by driving at full rate of speed. A little dog ran in front of the car and was knocked to the side of the street senseless. A scream came from the boy's lips streamed down his face. H i s deep sympathy was shown in noticing this accident that most people passed. N o w it was time for me to go, I noticed his eyes were again filling with tears—this time for my coming to Truly, this little body and mind contained those characteristics that make people most worth while ness, sympathy, Lucille AUNTIE SUE I do not know whether she is considered handsome or not. I only know that to me and to all hood children, she is beautiful. H e r full red lips parted frequently over strong white teeth in a smile which spread over her whole countenance and lighted her gray eyes with twinkling points of light. I remember the little crinkly lines which come around her eyes when she smiles. H e r hands are large and strong. rough and reddened with much washing of clothes and dishes, with much baking, scrubbing, ironing ing. Much of this labor is labor of love, given gratuitously t o neighbors f o r their pleasure. H o w many batches of cookies have those willing hands baked for hungry youngsters? None, except God, knows. Least of all she herself. H o w many bruised fingers have those hands tenderly wrapped? H o w many pairs or stockings has she given to needy little boys With a heart big enough to hold a whole village of youngsters, yet she has been denied the of being a mother. She is only an old maid—"our dear Marian "TOAST" Here's to Green Here's to the Who show Here's to Bold and Here's to Grim and Here's to the whole big bunch In the struggle of life, may they —Myrtle Kaiser. I t Z 1 9 2 7 Z17 — ��T t r - T HE O R I O L E , SODALITAS LATINA m a w swam l e RION. M D ; ENNIO I M M O INCV-1111 OW ars A i g WAWA 1 OFFICER President N e l l i e Vice President G e n e v i e v Secretary A u d r e y Treasurer G l a d y s Journalist E s t h e r Sergeant at Arms M y r t l e e VanAtta Hall ACTIVE MEMBERS First row, left to right Nellie Donbrock, Gladys Braatz, Florene McConnell, Maybelle Taylor Second row Esther Duncan, Evalin Herrick, Miss Rath, (Advisor), Dorothy Hickok, Audrey Shoemaker, Myrtle Hall Third row Francis Gallop, Ruth McConnell, Jane Gottschalk, Genevieve VanAtta Helen HouAhtalink„ Louise Lindsey, Marie Louise Gottschalk �THE ORIOLEI t LATIN ACTIVITIES At the beginning of the school year, a group of the members of the Latin I I class decided that it nice to have a Latin Club. I n this club they would study customs and many other interesting cerning the ancient Greeks and Romans, because the class hour was devoted to a study of the Latin So accordingly, they met and drew up a Constitution. A t the first meeting the officers were elected business which a new organization would be likely to have was taken up. Early in the year a study of each of the great Greek and Roman gods and goddesses. T h i s furnished a background from which During the course of the school year, such topics as the following have -Roman "Roman "Roman "Famous Men "Famous Writers" "Roman "Roman Sculpture "Drama and Music" March 2nd, the club gave a play, "The Henpeck Holler Gossip." T h i s was a clever one act was decidedly As this school year comes to a close, the Latin Club stands out as one of the livest and most izations of the school. T h e y have certainly lived up to their motto, "Fit via vi," or "Energy wins LATIN CONUNDRUMS 1—What do boys like to do while driving an auto? Res. 2—One thing you don't like to do 3—Whom do we see working on 4—What does the other fellow do when we have to fight? 5—What do you do when you look? Si. 6- -What do you do when you get 7—What do boys like at feeds? Vini. 8—What do you say when someone has hold of you? Lego. 9—What is a modern dance? Tango. 10—What is it when it isn't 11—What are parts of a circle? Arx. 12—What do you do when you want something? 13—What are you when entertaining a 14—What do you deal with in Algebra? MUSI Music, thy charms have thrilled and Thy depths and entricacies too have We're startled by "triplets", "repeats" and We needs must endure all thy strange forms It seems that composers must drink deep For some of their product is We hear thee in church and we hear But neighbors at mid-night would make thee Its True false maligners have brought thee Have ruined and sullied thy But WE would salute thee, oh, magical lute Man's noblest achievement, Heaven's high — �THE ORIOLE FRENCH CLUB Top row- left to right Ernest Knirk, R o b e r t Hendrick, M i s s Rath, E s t h e r Duncan, A r l e n e Gilbert Ray Kriser Next row Myrtle Kaiser, L e n a Chase, E l m a Keeler, L u c i l l e Greene. H e l e n Orcutt Marian Oxenham. M i l d r e d Lucas Next row Della Spencer. C e c i l e Ryan, O n a Boone. B e r n i c e Sattler. E v a Gallop Gladys Globensky, V i o l e t Knisley — �T H E ORIOLE "Entre Nous" "Vouloir c'est pouvoir" Flower—Fleur de us OFFICER President D e l l a Vice President E r n e s t Secretary M i l d r e d Treasurer B e r n i c e Journalist E s t h e r Sergeant-at-Arms E l m a Ass.t Sergeant-at-Arms R o b e r t Faculty Advisor Knirk ACTIVE MEMBERS Ray Lucille Arlene Gilbert Helen Orcutt Marian Myrtle Bernice Lena Ona Eva Cecile Elma Gladys Robert Esther Mildred Ernest Knirk Della Violet ACTIV One of the organizations of the High School which is well worthy of note, is the French Club. organized during the first part of the school year. A t the first meeting, the officers were elected, flower, and motto chosen. T h e motto "Vouloir c'est pouvoir" which means "Where there's a will, there's a way," has proved to be a very good one for All of the meetings have been very interesting, but the meeting at Christmas time seems to be should be mentioned, for it was very impressive. W e had a miniature stable, wherein lay the baby in a tiny manger, with other dolls representing Mary, Joseph, and the three wise men assembled about it. This is called a creche. T h e room was lighted by burning tapers, and while one member played softly on the rest of the members formed in a processional singing a French Christmas song, "II est ne," as slowly around the room. Another member read a Christmas story, "Noel," and another sang a and still another member gave a paper "Christmas in France." A f t e r the program, gifts were distributed from the little Christmas tree, which adorned During the year one meeting was devoted entirely to Joan of Arc, whose name stands throughout as that of one of the greatest heroines of history. T h e program was Pictures of Joan of Arc Early Childhood Life Song "Joan of Arc" Later Life Violin Trial and Joan of Arc The other meetings have been Geography Government Art Dram Esther Elma Cecile Ryan, Eva Helen °mutt Mildred Arlene interesting, and some of the subjects taken Customs of Literatur Musi Every individual deserves much credit f o r the success of the Club, because of their willingness to in the meetings, and other activities of the �f t r r HE O R I O L E GIRLS GLEE CLUB Alice Culbert C o n n i e Hcdge H e l e n Grove M a x e i n e McMurray Ellis Hard D o r i s Keeler B e a t r i c e Bell F l o r e n e McConnell I r e n e Dauber L e n a Zimmerman Mary Esther Trenary A r l e n e Gilbert H e l e n Orcutt C e c i l e Ryan D e l l a Spencer B e r n i c e Sattler Grace McDonald G l a d y s Braatz Mildred Lucas R u t h Wilson J a n e Gottschalk G e n e v i e v e Van Atta N o r a Knapp Violet Knisely V r y n a Rae Taylor Gwendolyn Safford E l m a Keeler L e n a Chase V e l m a Quimby M a y b e l l e Taylor Clara From E s t h e r Sattler E v e l y n Kesson V i v i a n Gilchrest Bertha Vaunoy R u t h McConnell D o r i s Rasmussen E v a Gallop L e Moyne Blackman M a r y Zurbrugg Lucile Bennet L a Moyne Van Patten A u d r e y Schumaker G l a d y s Globensky Esther Blackman R u t h Blackman H e l e n Houghtaling M i s s Parry A u d r e y Brandt Louise Lindsey M a r i e Louise Gottschalk 1 9 2.t — V �THE ORIOLE BOYS GLEE CLUB Top row Alton Dobson, Edson Blackman, Chester Lampman Next row Rolland Ransom. Oliver Gordon, Wilfred Myers Next Laurence Goodman, Dale Older, Robert Myers. Eddie Hodge, Clarence Hughey, Ray Kriser Next row Ernest Knirk, Theodore Penoyar, Clarence Hildebrand, Harold Smith Martin Bates, Donald Gould Next row Miss Parry, Lucille Greene, Robert Stroupe, Hubert Wright, Dalton Becker Cecil Farwell, Robert Hendrick r ole A 1 2 — �T H E ORIOLE ORCHESTRA First Row—Left to Right Gladys Braatz, Ray Kriser, Miss Parry, Wilfred Myers, Next Robert Hendrick, Lucille Greene, Eddie Hodge, Richard Gallop, Francis Gallop. Edson Blackman THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra has had a very successful year with Miss Parr/ as conductor. Sox.e of the places they have played are: The Columbia Club Union Church Fair M. E. Church Convention The Cooperative Banquet The Latin Club Play First School Board Meeting The Senior Play The May Festival 19 2.7 — �THE QUINCY H I G H SCHOOL CHORUS PRESENTS "The Belle of Barcelona" By C h a r l e s Ross C h a n e y ON February 1 7 t h and 18th Under D i r e c t i o n o f Miss Elsie Parry �"The Belle of Barcelona" (CAST O F CHARACTERS) Luis de Montero, a wealthy C l a r e n c e Gloria d e Montero, his wife, B e a t r i c e Margarita, an accomplished daughter Mercedes, her sister Francisco de la Vega, chief inspector at toms House, who claims to be manW i l f r e d Pedro, manager of A l t o n Emilio, a toreador, suitor of Martha Matilda Ayers, an A l i c e Lieutenant Harold Wright, from the United States Patrick ( P a t ) Malone, companion o f H a l E r n e s t Knirk Captain Colton, o f t h e Cruiser Montana ..............._...................... E d w a r d Hall Don JuanD a l e Older Don JoseD o n a l d Student friends Dona Marcela Dona AnitaJ a n e Friends of SCEN All three acts take place in the Plaza Barcelona, TIME—La Fiesta de los Toreros (Festival of the Toreador ACT I — ACT I I —Night of the ACT I I I —Two MUSICAL NUMBERS MUSICAL NUMBERS ACT I 1. OVERTURE I n s t r u m e n t a l 2. CHORUS, "Gaily S p a n i s h 3. SOLO A N D CHORUS, "We Margarita 3a. DANCE, "The Seguidilla" M a r g a r i t a 4. DUET, "I've Found Her" H a l 5. CHORUS, "Sons of the U. S. A." H a l , Pat 6. SOLO, " A Woe-dejected Manager" P e d r o 7. SOLO, " A Schemer Bold" N o b l e m a n 8. DUET, "No! No! No!" M a r g a r i t a 9. CHORUS, E m i l i o and 10. SOLO, "I Will Not Yield"M a r g a r i t a 11. DUET, "Sympathetic Moon" H a l 12. SOLO, " 0 Hour of Fate" H a l 13. CHORUS AND FINALE, "Hail to E n t i r e ACT I I 1. CHORUS, "Serenade"S p a n i s h 2. DUET, "Honey-Mooning" Emilio 3. SOLO, "Woman Divine" P a 4. SOLO, "I'm in Love"M i s s 5. QUARTET, "How Dare M i s s Ayres, Pat, Hal 6. DUET, "Faithful and True" Hal 7. FINALE, "The H a l , Margarita, Spanish Students ACT I I I I. CHORUS, "Love Is a Garden" Chorus 2. CHORUS, "Happy Spanish 3. SOLO A N D CHORUS, "Hold! I Bid Thee Hold" . . H a l , Margarita, Montero and 4. SOLO AND CHORUS, "Can This S e n o r de Montero. Margarita de Montero, Spanish 5. FINALE E n t i r e SPANISH STUDENTS Marian Helen Audrey Helen Orcutt Mildred Audra Ruth Esther Gwendolyn Clara Leola Mary Eva Gall Violet Evelyn Maybelle Taylor Marie Ida May — t Frlson Martin DANCER LeMoyne Helen Charles Rolland Green, Jr. �THE ORIOLE M AY F E S T I VA L The music in the grade was brought to a climax by the "May Festival." In this Spring Concert sented folk songs of different lands and many lovely Spring songs and other more classical selections. outstanding numbers were "The Lord Is M y Shepherd" by Peter Lakin, and "Serenade" by were arranged in two parts for SOCIETY Do we realize what an important part social activities play in our lives? T h e y are as necessary to velopment as our lessons. F o r it is at these functions that we meet and really learn to know our classmates. Problems and studies are indeed essential, but we soon will forget the greater part which learned in books. I n the future we will remember the friends and surroundings with which we came at these social events; and the school spirit and loyalty which is instilled within us will remain in alway During the year three important events are held for the entire High School: The "Q" Banquet, man Reception and the The first of these, the Freshman Reception, was given by the Sophomores at the I. 0 . 0 . F. Hall. T h e Hall was very prettily decorated with streamers of bluf. and white. T h e motto, "Welcome everyone as they came in; while the Sophomore motto, "Life is what you make it," adorned After an interesting program given by different members of the High School, dancing and light were enjoyed. A t a late hour all departed voting the Sophomores ideal Next came the "Q" banquet, one of the most popular social events of the year. T h e rooms of the Odd. fellow's Hall were very tastefully decorated in the High School colors of orange and black. About dred thirty were present to enjoy the sumptuous banquet, and to listen to the program. A f t e r the of the "Q's" by Mr. Dage, dancing occupied The Sophomores entertained again, this time at the Faculty Reception held in May. T h e I. 0 . 0 . F. Hall was prettily decorated in the Sophomore colors and everyone enjoyed the interesting program which occupied The Junior-Senior Reception held in May is indeed worthy of mention. Toasts were responded to ent members of the Faculty and classes following the CLASS PARTIES Seniors—The first party of the season was held at the home of Marian Oxenham early in October. Games and riddles occupied the first of the evening, after which a weenie roast furnished fun For their next class party, the Seniors met with Mary Esther Trenary. T h e great event of the amock In January Elma Keeler entertained at a coasting party. Everyone left, hoping for another Juniors--At Hallowe'en, a masquerade party was held at Eva Gallop's. Ghosts, clowns, witches, strange characters were present. Following the games, light refreshments The Blackman home was the place of the next party, where the time was pleasantly spent Sophomores—In October about thirty-six young people enjoyed a party at the home of Arlene Dunton; in December Olga Gilbert entertained the class at Freshmen—In November a crowd of self conscious but very happy Freshmen gathered at the home Blackman for their first class party. Soon after, Ida Mae Inghram entertained at her home at Helen — 55 ��T H E O R I O L E Ift,t 1 2, 'c+,44117 -5 �ffl-lr-FHE O R I O L E SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES l o p Row—Left to Right Miss Dayton, Catherine Jean Brokaw, Norma Turner, Billy Gottschalk, Arlin Beckwith Second Row Opal Holmes, Leola Bennett, Vivian Brandt, Frederick Dickensheets, Loyd Wright Third Row Charles Parkinsor, Roland Green, Clifford Ransom, Harry McConnell Fourth Row La Moyne Holden, Claud Bennett, Richard Taylor, Carl Mock, Preston Trenary, Cleo Estherline, John Gordon Fifth Row Wanda Van Patten, Florence Shumaker, Viva Weatherwas, Louise Cascarelley. Willeta George, Maxine Wilcox, Gula Yanch, Cora Turrell Sixth Row • Sherman Mock, Lewis Taylor, Richard Gallop -'aZ 1927 — �TT-TF C ) P T O T F FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES Top Row---Left to Rip,ht Wayne Hermance, Virginia Lockwood, Beatrice Milliman, Miss Powell, Jessie Mae King Second Row Earl Thompson, Marion Olney, Clara Grove, Margaret Houck, Burt Hickok, Jimmy Cascarelly, Lloyd Lashway Third Row Sonia Far, Myrna Bayn. Margaret McKinstry, Leslie Wilcox, Leland Yanch, Arden Palmateer, Robert DeWolfe Fourth Row Audrey Lindsay, Jenevieve Westfall, Ruth Lapham, Margaret O'Connor, Floyd Lashway, Corlan Bowe, Audrey Givan Firth Row Roberta Abbott, Marjorie Ford, Mary Hickok, Nora Twadell, Dale Kriser, Lyle, Becker Sixth Row Queenie Hodge, Franky Cascarelly, Earl Wilkinson, Dorothy Blair, Florence Salisbury, Eva Hermance, Carol Clinger, Audrey Palmateer 19 2 7 -5 �THE ORIOLE THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES 1111C. - 41 Ilittre: NB a , -MA . • 4 41 Top Row—Left to RO,ht Floyd Palmateer, PeMy Jessup, Max Houck, Max Olney, Grace Houtz, Eldred Dobson, Josephine Hendrick Second Row Carol Beckwith, Marian Yoder, Nelson Rathburn, Junior Green, William Myers, Leo Olney Third Row Ruth Twadell, Pearl Holden, Elsa McConnell, Rosa Shuman, Paul Bier, Robert McConnell, Cleda Baker, Fourth Row Cleo Crown, Virginia Gordon, Ruth Rose, Leroy Shoemaker, Herald Beckwith, John Givan, Edith Culbert, Lyle Wilcox Fifth Row Greta Ford, Lena Cascarelly, Anna Roots, Campbell Brokaw, Wells Brockway, Ethel Kriser, Donna Mead, Marie Houck, Mary Jeanette Lockwood TCL -Fg• a — C I Ner �PRIMARY GRADE Top Row—Left t o R i g h t Miss Walsh. Donald Far, Dorothy Baldwin. Kenneth McConnell. Edna Wilkinson, Second Row Mary Alice Givan, Marjorie Sheaman. Lawrence Bowerman. Jimmie Mock. T h i r d Row Junior Mohn. Betty Arlington, Virginia Darn Fourth Row Dorothy Yoder. Lillian Bowerman. Harry Myers. Nellie Harmon, Philip Rathburn, Frances Lippert, Mildred Shumway, F i f t h Row Freddie Shuman. Rex Calligan, Cecil Palmateer. Dennis Sattler, Opal Donbrock. Sixth Row Gerald Lockwood. Freda Shuman, Clifford Darr, Mary Catherine Alt, Edna Thompson. Virginia Cascarelly, Lewis Dwine 1 ' -6 / �M I T H E ORIOLE SNAPSHOTS 1 9 2 ' 7 -6 �THE ORIOLE Altr-19 L i C �T-IE O R I O L E FOOTBALL TEAM Top Row—Loft to Right Chester Lampman. Leroy Hickok. Marian Boley, Mean l Kunkler Second Alton Dobson, Theodore Penoyar. Oliver Gordon. Edward Ryan, Ray Kriser. Clarence Third Mr. Dage. Ernest Knirk, Clarence Hildebrand, Clarence Edward Hall, 1 9 2 7 — �THE ORIOLE FOOTBAL The first night of practice for football did not look very good. There were only nine out. T h e next night a few more came out and prospects looked better. Ooly three of the players had any experience. there were not enough for one team, but Coach Dage gave them some good workouts and they did considering the weight and experience of The first game was with the Alumni. They beat us by a score of 12 Our next game, September 24th, was with Horner Lakefi eld was a small pond and it rained the game. T h e score was a tie, 0 On October 18th we played with Jonesville. W e won with a score of 12 On October 15th Reading trounced us 24 We lost the next game on the 22nd of October with Tekonsha. T h e score was 25 The team is not coming up to evectations this year and it looks as if we were going to be a in the football Our next game was on Armistice day at Reading. T w o or three of our best men were unable to play. T h e score was 31 to 0, The last game was with Union City. W e lost with a score of 19 Considering all but three of our players were without experience, they played a good game and built tion for next year when we look forward to a SONG OF THE FOOTBALL PHANTOM When two strong teams trot on And face to From airy space above I hear a slow "Beware men, take The kickoff's Be sure men, you're No weaklings enter h:re." When, "touchdown" echoes o'er And crowds go wild The voice weaves o'er that i he spell of an "I'm a rough game, a My time is one great thrill, I'm a lean game, a There's fame in When scrimmage close throws up the dirt And sidelines all It seems above the I hear the same -Take care now, No time to whine Go slow now, your On trial for strength The game is o'er, the crowds But o'er the The spirit of the game Beneath the goal "I'm a wild game, no Fm testing men Woik not for fame, but play No cowards —Alton — �THE ORIOLE 1,4 THE FOOTBALL T E A M Three cheers for Quincy's For Quincy's team so clear We hail their strength and Three cheers for all who gained a "Q." To Dage the coach is He taught them craft and form He said, "Be calm, be brave, Whether you win or lose Our team this year was young Three Freshman boys have lent How Otto Luce and Hodge And Hickok sure a fine Penoyar of the To him we raise a And Kunkler's name we would They've made him captain for And Hildebrand and A man both staunch and true Ernest and Oliver gave Oh Boy; these Junior lads Four stalwart Seniors Hughey half back and Wilfred as Manager, and quarterback Hall, To Quincy's need their strength To Q. H. S. three cheers Her worth we'll tell in song And her brave boys shall have To them be victory, fame —Marian 1 9 2. — �Top Row—Left to Right Robert Myers. Leroy Hickok. Sylvester Friend, Edward Hall, Martin Bates. Louis Stachel, Theodore Penoyar, Alton Dobson, Second Mr. Dage. Clarence Hildebrand. Oliver Gordon. Clarence Hughey. Dale Older. TRAC Our track team looks very good this year. Wallace Downer, the captain: Braatz. Penoyar, Hughey and some others are back to take part in the We cannot give the results of the meet now but we expect to win the pennant for Quincy High. — �T 17 ORIOLE BASEBALL TEAM Our prospects f o r baseball are f i n e . W e have a good bunch o f our veterans back f r o m Ed H a l l , our captain, w h o h a s made h i m s e l f famous o n f i r s t base; O r r i e Tr o p p , o u r Gordon and some others. W e have enough going o u t t o make t w o teams s o w e w i l l h a v e some good practice. O u r schedule i s not made yet b u t we expect to p l a y A l l e n , Bronson, U n i o n C i t y, Te k o n s h a , Litchfield A t the t i m e t h i s goes to press we are unable t o give any definite results o f the Top Row—Left to Right Hubert Wright, Louis Stachel, Robert Stroupe, Elwin Jones, Clarence Hughey. Otto Luce, Edward Ryan Second Row Robert Hendrick. Cecil Farwell Theodore Penoyar, Oliver Gordon. Clarence Hildebrand. Eddie Hodge. Martin Bates Third Row Dale Older, Mr. Dage, Alton Dobson, Wallace Downer. Ray Kriser Fourth Row Orrie Tropp, Sylvester Friend, Capt. Edward Hall, Chester Lampman; Harold Smith. Mean l Kunkler 19 2.7 — �,.tlt T H E O R I O L E DRAMA �T HE O R I O L t 1 a , a 1 "The Empty Cast of Arlene Gilbert Hubert Wright Cecile Wilfred Marian Mildred Dale Older Lucille Alton Constance Hodge Edward Hall Della Helen Orcutt Wallace witnessed the performance of the Corned-Drama in the Senior Class under the direction of Nora—Who first saw Larry Ferguson—Typically Fredericka Ferguson—With an identity Tom Ferguson—A wouldBarbara Ferguson—To whom Retta Reeves—The mysterious visitor Ralph Overton—A Peggy Palmer—Of Anthony Allison—Who Florine—With no Ned—A Edith Allison—Who Constance--Who lived Judge Lennox—The Friday and Saturday evenings, March 25th and three acts, The Empty House.- This play, proved a huge — �"THE EMPTY Story of The sight of unaccustomed lights in an empty house—the story o f a mysterious disappearance— gestion of a younger sister to weave a romance about everyday home characters—all these give awould-be playwright, the nucleus of a plot. I t is Hallowe'en. Barbara Ferguson has been cause her best friend has failed to appear, thus breaking a college vow that the two should always on this mystic day. To m , anxious to outline the plot of his drama, gathers the family around him, and finished his first sentence, "Well, it begins like this—" when the doorbell rings and a mysterious her appearance, with a story of a struggle with bandits at the entrance of the adjoining house. A t of two lights outside she leaves abruptly. Later, a visit from Ralph Overton, a young journalist friend of Barbara, and the sensational entry of Peggy disguised as a Hallowe'en witch, lead up to sion of the disappearance of Anthony Allison, a wealthy young fellow whose home is in the city. Ralph, always eager for a good story, advances the theory that Anthony's only relative, a stepdoes not quite "belong," may have had something to do with the affair. H e adds that he hoped, through a former member of his staff who had obtained the position o f secretary with Mrs. Allison, to learn o f any suspicious actions in the household, and regrets the necessary departure from the city of the bara, who has just lost her position, begs to be substituted for the secretary. Tom and Ralph object; who knows Mrs. Allison, volunteers to speak for Barbara, and eventually secures the place After her guests leave, Barbara has a queer experience. A s she idly gazes into the mirror which lowe'en witch has left, she sees the reflection of a gruesome figure crossing a plank which has been laid from the window of the opposite house to that of the Ferguson apartment. T h e figure proves to be a and exhausted man who shows every evidence of a struggle, and who is, unquestionably, a gentleman. for a moment, and when Barbara leaves the room he hastily scribbles a note, places it with a ring upon ble and staggers from the house. A s Barbara, returning, stands bewildered, she glances at the mediately, it flashes upon her that the unknown visitor may be the missing Anthony Allison. T h e in the exploration of the house next door, the stranger is found unconscious, and for two days Barbara younger brother and sister, Larry and Fredericka, care for him, finding that his memory is At this point Barbara, who has become Mrs. Allison's secretary, is met with the astonishing news thony Allison has returned, having been at a hunting lodge, and confirming the suspicion that the Allison. Fredericka brings the news that the unknown patient has gone. T h e returned Anthony ferent in many ways. B u t not until Fredericka makes the discovery that he is not the man to whom given aid, is there a suspicion of an imposter. Complications follow. T h e mystery is solved by the covery that Mrs. Allison, tht step-mother, whose first husband had been a twin brother of Anthony's whose son, also called Anthony, is an exact likeness of his cousin, is boldly attempting to substitute son for the heir and to effect the real Anthony's removal. O n account of the likeness of the two, Mrs. Allison had never revealed the fact of her own son's existence, and the plan might have been successful had not Anthony escaped his captors, seized his substitute, asserted his rights and proved his identity before it late. T h e scheming step-mother, the son and his wife—who proves to be the mysterious visitor at apartment—quietly leave the city. A n d what began so excitedly on Hallowe'en ends happily as Barbara, again gazing in the mirror, finds there Anthony's And just as you think it is ended, back you go to the very point where Tom begins his story. A n d you know that it all is the plot of the play he hopes to write, acted out before A I 2 . "1 — �T H E ORIOLE THE POT BOILERS (Dramatic Top row, left to right Dale Older, Miss Parry, Ernest Knirk, Clarence Hukhey. Next Ray Kriser, Lucille Greene, Cecile Ryan, Robert Hendrick. THE POT BOILERS A short one-act play b y Alice Gersenberp„ was p,iven i n Chapel w i t h great success by the Dramatic Club. It is the story of the trials and tribulations of an author tryinp, to direct his own play. — �KaItT H E O R I O L E SCHOOL CALENDAR of 1926-27 Sept. 7 -School Sept. 8 -School begins Sept. 9 -Football suits handed out by Sept. 10-Pupils seated-some Sept. 13-Senior Sept. 14-Sopohomore and Junior Sept. 17-Alumni played the High School Sept. 20- O u r first assembly of Sept. 21- O u r first meeting of the Boys Sept. 22-Meeting of Sept. 23-First meeting of the Girls Sept. 24-Game with Homer. 0 - 0 WOW! How it raine Sept. 27-First Sept.28-Tests, and it's the day before the Fair. Sept. 29-Seniors excited about the party to at Marian Sept. 30- O u t for Oct. 1 - O u t for Oct. 4 - N o one has lessons. Oct. 5 -Improving in lessons a trifle. Oct. 6 -Esther Duncan has a bad case Oct. 7 -Fire drill. Wonder how the Freshies felt? Oct. 8 -Everybody out tonite for the Jonesville 6 12 in Oct. 11-First Chapel o f the year. D r . McLain spoke, "What is the Best Thing for Me to Know Oct. 12-Miss Bond tells not to skip out. Scream in Chemistry Lab. plosio Oct. 13-First meeting of annual staff. Let's get to wor Oct. 14-Sopohomore Oct. 15-Ball game with Reading. Beaten Oct. 18-Everyone against the football cepting Oct. 19- O u r first mathematic test. Wo w ! didn't know Oct. 20-Junior class meeting. Setting time class Oct. 21--Sopohomores ready for the party night . Oct. 22-Ball game at Tekonsha. W e with nice fat score of Oct 25-Second chapel assembly l e d b y Mrs. Heydo Oct. 26-The French 1 Class got a bawling out for being so late. A l s o they were while coming Oct 27- -Alton Dobson back to school after catio Oct. 28- Teachers quite cross. Each class had its turn to a bawling out for showing noranc Oct. 29--- Juniors have a Hallowe'en class party at Eva Nov. 1 ---Some sent home with — Nov. 8 - T h i r d chapel exercise led by Nov. 9 -Second Alumni game 6-0. Nov. 11-Game at Reading. 31-0. Nov. 12-Everyone is planning to attend man Nov. 16-Juniors are selling Nov. 19-Football game at Union City. 19-0. A s usual. Seniors have party at Trenary's. Freshmen also Nov. 24-Grades put on good program giving Nov. 25-26-Thanksgiving Nov. 29- We n t to the Opera House to Progra Nov. 30-Everyone is being tagged by Dec. 3 -Sophomore Dec. 6 -Fifth Dec. 17- T h e " Q " Banquet was held a t t h e I. 0 . 0 . F. W e met at 7:00 P. M. T h e football, baseball and track their "Q." Dec. 2 3 - A Christmas program, conducted Parry, our music teacher, was given by the school. M a n y visitors were them was our old friend and teacher, Alfred Ric Dec. 23 to Jan. 3Jan. 3 -Everyone came back to school smiles on Jan. 4 - T h e upper classmen sat Eddie water Jan. 7 - T h e Freshman class enjoyed a skating party at Jan. 10-Chapel. M r . Jan. 13- D r . Wade gave us the first of talk Jan. 19-21- " T h e a i r a solemn stillness holds." Why??? Semester Jan. 21-Some pictures taken for the "Oriole." Jan. 25-Dramatic Club gave a play Feb. 8 --Chapel celebrating Lincoln's Birthday. Second Feb. 16-17-18- T h e High School Chorus on "The Belle of Feb. 21-Senior Practice for Senior Play Feb. 2 2 - A talk over the radio D. C. by President Feb. 23- T h e French Club had a Feb. 24- A n unexpected fire alarm. FA K E ! ! ! ! Mar. 3 -4- M r . Andrews surprised us by Mar. 7 --A health talk in the forenoon, in the Mr. Yauch presented us with a for the school Mar. 8 --The class of '26 presented the school a chair for the Mar. 10- -Sophomore class meeting. �1_.titri' H E O R I O L E SCHOOL CALENDAR (Continued) other Mar. 11—Trophie case is now on Mar. 11—Latin club play here at Mar. 18—Sopohomore party. Had Mar. 21—Chapel Mar. 25-26—Senior play, big crowd Mar. 25-April 4—VACATION! Apr. 4 —Chapel exercises. Everyone is sorry that they were not here for April Fools Day. Apr. 11-15—Poor lessons. Everybody has spring feve Apr. 18—Chapel Apr. 25-29—Mr. Balfour tells his Botany Class to keep their eyes open May 2 —Chapel May 13—Kunkler kept his eyes open. First one to find flower.— (Botany) ! ! May 16—Chapel May 27—Junior and May 28—Field Meet. ( H E R E ) May 30—Decoration Day. Program here and CITY June 3 —Teachers reception put on by mores. Sorry to see 9 June 8 -9-10—SEMESTER EXAMS! ! June 12—Baccalaureate June 13—Class Day. June I4— June 15—High 9 GOOD-BY GOOD OLD Q. H. S. U N T I L N E X T SEPTEMBE WAR Boom! Boom! Boom! W h a t a dreadful thing Crack! Snap! Ping! T h e machine guns and rifles are firing and doing their Whir-r-r! Yo u duck your head as you hear the large shell go by but they are far passed before them. Silence reigns. T h e watches tick steadily on. Four o'clock comes. " O v e r the top!" T h e men go up and over amid the bursting shell and charge the enemies trench. They take it and capture the enemy, do they leave A-a-a-a-a-h! What is that? I t sounds like some wild animal. B u t no! I t ' s a dying soldier. A wounded. H i s groaning and hysterical cries are terrible to hear. I f some of the men who would start were Red Cross nurses on the battlefield for a while and could hear these pitiful sounds i t is would be no Oh! O h ! O h ! W h a t terrible pain they have to suffer. Many of them die when the greater part life should be before them and not blighted by the toll In the hospital all is quiet except an occasional groan from a wounded soldier or a shriek from one gone insane from pain. T h e nurses move noiselessly about i n their white uniforms comforting them to overcome their pain. E-r-i-n-g! Another soldier needs her attention and she leaves the one that tending and goes to another She keeps this up day and night until she is so tired she would like to rest but she cannot neglect In the meantime out on the field—Boom! Boom! Snap! Crack! W i l l it ever stop and let our back to us? Toot! To o t ! T h e bugle blares! In the hush that follows the word is passed along— firing". "The war Hurrah! Hurrah! Hear the boys shout with joy. B u t what of the mother or sweetheart who waits soldier boy's return, when he does not come. There is no joy in the end of the war for them. N o ings. O n l y sorrow and dissappointment in the heavy beating of their hearts. A n d all this bec,use wants more power. Wants to rule the whole world. B u t he cannot do it. T h i s world and the people in it were not made to be ruled over by one Will the world ever become civilized enough so that there will be no need — �T HE O R I O L E PARENT-TEACHER'S The Quincy Parent-Teacher's The following officers organized November, President 1st Vice 2nd Vice 3rd Vice Secretary Treasurer Mrs. Robt. Mrs. L. C. Wilcox Mrs. Roy Miss Ada Mrs. Leon DeWolfe Miss Nettie Progra Entertainme Membersh Pre CHAIRMEN O F COMMITTEES M r s . M r s . C. Mrs. Harry Mrs. Chas. AIMS AND PURPOSES OF A PARENT-TEACHER'S ASSOCIATION To raise the standard of To develop wiser, better trained To increase the co-operation between home, school To bring into closer relation the home and the school, that parents and teachers may co-operate in the education of To surround the childhood of the whole world with that loving, wise care in the impressionable years of life that will develop To use sympathetic earnest effort toward this end through the formation of Parent-Teacher's Associations in every public school and elsewhere, through the establishment of kindergartens and through the distribution of literature which will be helpful to the parents in tht problems of home life. To secure adequate laws for the care of blameless and To arouse men and women to a sense of their responsibility to the children of the community, state To carry the parEnt's thoukhts and parent's love into all that concerns childhood. MEETING The meetings of the local organization are he!d on the third Wednesday of every month at the During the year, interesting and beneficial programs dealing with child and school problems given. The special features of the year were: A film, "Pots and Pans Peggy" and an educational reel, dress by Dr. Davis of the University of Michigan, a carnival held at the High School, and at the close year a picnic at THE KID THAT WINS The kid who wins is an He's neither wild or Not blessed with any Just steady and earnest and full And when this kid of Quincy High, Completes his work with He finds it pays to know That he may these to When asked a question he does not He knows, and answers "No" or "Yes," When set a task the rest He buckles down to put For the kid who wins is the kid Who neither labor nor Who uses his hands, his head, The kid who wins is the kid --Mary Esther 4. 44 f r ( r _ 19 — �ATHE ALUMNI CLASS O F '92 Jessie C. Mason-Strang—Quincy, Mich. *Alice C. Allen J. Talant—Quincy. Azalia M . Drake-Hunt Nettie M . Ball Percy Freemen-Lawton CLASS O F '76 A. V. R. Pond.— *Dr. W . C. Marsh. R. Upton Gay—Sacramento, CLASS O F '80 Carrie Clark-Pifer—Deer Cora Clizbe Newberry Linonia Rogers-Bowerman—Quincy, Mich. May Wilson-Feild—Quincy, Mich. May Collins—Chicago, Ill. Adda Culver-Bishop—Litchfield, Mich. CLASS O F '93 *Ethel NobleF. Howard Hyslop—Ovid, Mich. Blanche Baker-Turner--Council Bluffs, Iowa. Georgia Turner-Holdridge--Hillsdale, Mich. Fred J. Rathburn—Chicago, Ill. Cora Blackman-Burdick-7Coldwater, Mich. *Hattie DenhamCharles W. Morey--Chicago, Ill. CLASS O F '82 Maude Joseph-Barnes—Quincy, Mich. Dr. Gertrude Dobson—Quincy, Mich. Jessie E. Cook-Lattin—Lodi, Calif. Howard J. H i l l —Lincoln, Neb. CLASS O F '83 *Joie Elsie Babcock-Mellen—Quincy, Mich Adda Archer Cora E. Brown-Cole—Quincy, Mich. Hubert Joseph—Milwaukee, Wis. CLASS O F '84 Blanche Daggen Samuel J. Gier--Hillsdale, Mich. *John B. Daish Claude Larzelere— CLASS O F '85 Rena BarberGrace Markel-Daish—Washington, D . C. Orcelia Marshall Grace M . Lytle-Tucker—Hillsdale, Mich. Ada M . Wilcox*Ella D . SweeneyIda A . Macklem—Springfield, Ill. Francis M . Macklern-- -Easton, Pa. CLASS OF '86 *Rena WrightMinnie Rathburn-Jones—Hayden, Col. Minnie Myers-Lyke—Detroit, Mich. Charles L. Uau. Orsdale—Coldwater, Mich. CLASS O F '87 Gertrude Blackman-Leonard—Warsaw, Ind. Florence Manee—Hillsdale, Mich. Hattie Swan-Kenr—Owosso, Mich. Alberta Hoffman-Stundorf—Chicago, Ill. Vieva Wilcox-Stevens—Los Angelcs, Calif. Auta PrattEstella Sanderson-Van Hoosear—Quincy, Mich. Orbo L. Dobson—Quincy, Mich. CLASS O F '88 Lillian Bignell—Eaton Rapids, Mich. CLASS O F '89 J. Harry J. Whitney Watkins—Allen, Mich. *Charles L. Wood. Justus Grant Lamson—Berrien Springs, Mich. CLASS O F '91 Marie Decker-Brand—Detroit, Mich. -Phi Berry-Crater—Quincy, Mich. •Pearl Kinyon-Wilder—Albion, Mich. Lena Berry-Jones—Quincy, Mich. Ralph Turner—Council Bluffs, Iowa. Ed. Creore—Bartle Creek, Mich. CLASS O F '94 Allie Day-McLennon Genevieve Allen—Seattle, Wash. Fcrn Haysmer—Fenwick, Mich. Edith HaightDora Bowerman—Quincy, Mich. Charles L. Harpham-•New York City. Arthur James J. M . Blackman ( M . D . ) —Quincy, Mich. Glen Cowell—Coldwater, Mich. CLASS O F '95 Will Moore Fred Wilber--Three Rivers, Mich. Charles A . D . Young—Sault Ste. Marie, Mich El:rt Herrick—South Bend, Ind. Lewis Powell Arthur Noble—Los Angeles, Calif. Ambrose Bailey— Pearl HerendeenRena Bowers-Campbell—Grand Rapids, Mich. Minnie Bailey-Louie—Grandville, Ohio. *Georgia MarksMyrtie Sanderson-Wilber—Three Rivers, Mich. *Louie CLASS O F '96 Mary E. Allen—Howell, Mich. Ward E. Allen—Battle Creek, Mich. Maud:, Babcock-Wellwood-iClifford A . Bishop Erma M . Bogue-Warren—Sturgis, Mich. Orrin M . Bowen Cora Briggs-Tracy Lillian Culvcr-Duncan--Burr Oak. Julia Harpham-Hard Lula Knapp-Hungerford—Paw Paw, Mich. Ella Lashuay-Brandr *Mable NobleArthur E. Rogers Fannie Spaulding.Brown—Moline, Ill. Lucinda Spaulding.Bowen CLASS OF '97 Mable Luse-Goodman—Reading. Mich. Lotta Safford-Shoemaker Ira Trim—San Dimas, Calif. Lulu Wiser-Dcmorest Bertie Mason-Allen—Battle Creek, Mich. Ora Safford--Quincy. Eva Vaughn—Bronson. Mich. Mertie Strang-Shaffrnaster--Bremson, Mich. *—denotes — �Frank Berry—Los Angeles, Calif. Anna Bell Orcurt-Boska—Plum Island. Maude Thompson-Miller. Arthur Berry—Fort Wayne, Ind. Minnie and Jennie Oliver—Quincy. CLASS OF 1904 Ralph McKenzie—Richmond. Mich. Robert Sanderson—Orland, Mich. Ross Poter—Chicago, Ill. Clara Stafford—Quincy. Monroe Etheridge-tColdwater, Mick. *Myrta Crater. Jessie Bowerman-Reynolds'r-laamazoo. Jessie Robinson-',Ludington, Mich. Wilhelmeina Walsh4-Quincy. Rae Horning—Chicago, Ill. Louise Knirk--Cleveland, Ohio. Certivh W.ilmarth. CLASS O F 1905 Edna Ransburg-Boley—South Bend, I n d Greta W . Mary Penoyer-CollinsFlorence Dickerson-'-Union City, Mich. Chas. H . Walters-Bowling Green, Ohio Lulu B. Brott' Q u i n c y. Jessie A.Idrich-Holt+Lansing, Mich. CLASS O F '98 *Alice Houghtaling-Bishop. Angeline Haynes-Graumenz—Chicago, I l l . Henry W. Austin—Quincy. *Mable Belote-Houe. *James W. Burns. Sally Spaulding-Pellet—Coldwater, Mich. *Jaseph Barker. Cardona Dcau-Walters----Detroit, Mich. Laura Eldred-Dobaow-Quincy. Grace Harpham-Berry—Fort Wayne, Ind. Everett E. Dons—Chicago, I l l . Grace Bailey. CLASS O F '99 Ruby Kinyon-Goudy--Quincy. Grace Kinyon-Hammon&-Hucison, N . Y. Emma Barber-Lucknow W. Albert Eldred—Detroit, Mich. Ines Herrick-Ransom—South Bend, Ind. Edna Knapp.Beach—Holland, Mich. Otis Ransom—Chicago, I l l . Essie Sharp-Slightom—Fertile, Minn. Vera Thompson-Morrison-7.-S. Lancaster, M i n n . Eliza Warner—Spartenburg, S. C. Orson Warner—Washington, D. C. Rena Tompkins— Roy A . B o l e y S o u t h Bend, Ind. Nellie Larzelere—Perry, New York Bernice Newberry—Tuttle, Mich. Harry Robinson—Ludington, Mich. CLASS O F 1906 Nina Bond—Allen, Mich. Letha Lockerby-Hortoni-Rochester, N . Y. Ethic Burlingame-McConnell—Quincy. Hazel BowermanLeora G. Field—Collins, Ohio. Don K. Jones—Chicago, Ill. Osa L . Baker-Clingawi-Quincy. Ttressa Bennet—Chicago, I l l . Clarenden Thompson—Washington, D . C. Austa Whitmore-Cox—Ann Arbor, Mich. Ivan G. Clizbe-t-M. A . C . Lansing, Mich. Earl Amsden—Toledo, Ohio. Theo. R(wson Edith Iles-Miller—Allen, Mich. Gladys Rounds-Gimberf,--Three Rivers, Mich Harry Clizbe—Detroit, Mich. CLASS O F 1907 Blanche Fielcl.SOlomel-Ypsilanti, Mich." Myrtie Johnson—Quincy. Ada Walshr-.-Quincy. Edna CortriAt—Cuincy. fiessie Kanouse-'Quincy. John H . Walsh—Quincy. Norman G. Kohl—Coldwater, Mich. Hugh L . Joseph--Flint, Mich. Roy Hagerman—Flint, Mich. Virgil Bogue-A-M. A . C . Lansing, Mich. Rae Harming.. Bessie Barnes-Thompson—Coldwater, Mich Jane Beath. Allie Burlinghame-Eto—Quincy. Lena Hall-Houck4-gQuincy. CLASS O F 1908 Mable Penoyer-Van HoosearBessie J. Cole. *Louisa lone Brott. Hazel Babcock Harry J. Van OrthwickQuincy, Ray Bowermati--Coldwater, M i c h Ila Belle Owen-4'-Toledo, Ohio. Pearl Harbaugh-RawsonLola Brownell -E.-Detroit, Mich. Ray L. Perry-Detroit, Mich. *--denotes death CLASS O F 1900 Millie Barnes--Grand Rapids, Mich. Joel M . Barnes-r-Boston, Mass. Marie Bradow-Ostrander. W. John Burns—Quincy. L. Wa l t e r Ta i l o r —Kent, Washington. Nellie Herendeen-Parrish—Coldwater, Mich. *Carl C . CLASS Kittle Iles Jones—Independence, Kas. George R . Ozenham—Quincy. Leona Barber-Sylvester—Quincy. Ida M . Walter—Milan, Mich. Carl L . Gottschalk—Quincy. Leora A . Walter-Brown—Quincy. Harold C. Jonues—Dertiot. Mich. H. Lea Benge—Coldwater, Mich. Mable L. Etheridge—Detroit, Mich. Ralph S. Andrus CLASS O F 1902 Grace Walsh.Houghtaling4i-Quincy. Carrie M . Sheldon-A,-Union City, Mich. Anna Oxenham-Mickle—Homer, Mich. Geo. B. Houghtaling-1"Everett Benge-4Burdette R awsun-r-Detroit, Mich. Ray Whitmore—Trimountain. CLASS OF 1903 Harry Farwell-Detroit, Mich. Elva Gage-Perrr-Detroit, Mich. Lena W i l m a r t h u i n c y. Deythe Walter. Sarah Safford-Gleason.,-Albion, M i c h . Louis Hozie4-Trenton, Mich. Edith Walter-Barber-4'-Sears, M i d . Edith Green--Pittsford. Much Fred Boley+Quincy. Ralph Keelem--*Glenn — �Jessie Sebrin Earl Stafford- Q u i n c y. Ralph Wilkinson., Anna Watkins-oChicago, I l l . Marguerite Wagoner-Koldwater, Mich. CLASS OF 1915 Lindsey Baker-*Harriet Grace Burroughs. Wesley Clizbe-Los Angeles, Calif. Ruth Cole-Rochester.Mach. Leah Colei•liselsessier MichOkt..t_ Hagerman--,Quincy. Virginia H u n t -Constantine, Mich. Thomas Johnson-Jackson, Mich. Harold Kanyon-Jackson, Mich. Rolene Lieving-Quincy. Cora Moore. Martha Penoyer'-Marshall-Quincy. Charlie Potter-Quincy. Neal Potter-Quincy. Dana Ransom-Jackson. El son Sandet son- F l i n t . Grace Harold Urick-*-Calif. *Harold Wagoner. Meth , Harold Wilbur-Quinc011g-LC.i. CLASS O F 1916 Clifford Bowerman-Quincy. Mattie Bole,-Detroit, Mich. Abbie Boone-Potter-Quincy. Wilmer Moore-Detroit, Mich. Vera McDonald-Battle Creek, Alexander Ella Speer-Rice-Quincy. *Harry Watkins. Josephine Walsh.Reich-Detroit, Mich. CLASS OF 1917 Mary Hunt-Clizbe-Los Angeles, Calif. Inez Burbank-Knickerbocker-Jackson, Mich. • Ruth Cole-Fillmore-Quincy. Myrtle DibbleEffie Loomis-Battle Creek, Mich. Elvin Donbrock-Quincy. Wayne Kellicut-Tompson, Mich. Josephine Kellicut-Strang. CLASS O F 1918 Dorothy Yakely-Copland-Grosse Point, M i c h . Ford McLain. Donald Barringer-Toledo, Ohio. Earl Talant-Quincy. Harry Rogers--Quincy. Mildred Frye-Van Orthwick-Quincy. Kelly Brotr-Detroit, Mich. Florence Loveberry-Talant-Quincy. CLASS O F 1919 Jeana Avery-Detroit, Florine Ford-Gill-Chicago, I l l . Andrew Crater-Quincv. Pauline Brainard. Ora Richardson-Quincv. Elmer Dobson-Quincy. *Bessie Hillman-Wilmarth. Evelyn Mann-Shaffer--Quincy. Ethel Keyes.• Viola H o l m e i Donna Burbank-Jacks,m, Mich. Thomas Strauss-Quincy. Wayne Kaiser -Quincy. Ernest Hayes- Q u i n c y. . Robert Ellis- Q u i n c y. ' *-denotes death. CLASS OF 1909 Hazel A p p - W h e a t o n Florence Campbell-Hastings, Mich. Meda Skinner. Harry Spaulding-Quincy. George Farwell--Detroit, Mich. Ruth Ransom- A n n Arbor, Mich. Flossie Swan"-Harry Va n Orthwick4-Quincy. CLASS O F 1910 Mildred Dobson-May-Lansing, Mich. Hazel Forte-4-Detroit, Mich. Nora Hall-Houck-.‘Quincy. Gladys Howald. Ida Hemry Dumphy--Panama. Florence Kinyon-Stimpson-Ann Arbor, Mich. Edward Lampman, Blanche Marshall-Quincy. Rae Pease-Detroit, Mich. Roy Baker-Quincy. CLASS OF 1911 Grace Marshall-Quincy. Amer Cole-Rochester. Arlene Campbell-Hastings, Mich, Irene Shore-Detroit, Mich. Floyd Knapp. Elfrecia Cleveland-Quincy. Willie Sebrine-Quincy. Fern Moore. Ivan Walbridge-Quincy. Clifford Ford-Youngstown, Ohio. Harvey Vera Logan-Coldwater, Mich. CLASS OF 1912 Clark VanOrthwick-Quincy. Vera Nichols-Crist-Coldwater, Mich. . Mary Brott-Detroit, Mich. • Susie A p p -Quincy. . Charles Dumphey-Army. •Eileen McDonald-Conrad-tQuincy. Marion Campbell--Hastings, Mich. Jessie Coffman----Detr*, Mich. • Arab Farwell-Ports-L.Detroit, Mich. • Truesdell Fillmore-I4Quincy. Alta Wilmarth-Rogc rs--Quincy. Edith Quimby. , • Allie Braun-Coombs---Charlotte, Mich. .v1arian Newberry-,,Gross Isle, Mich. CLASS OF 1913 Carleton McKenzie-Quincy. Robert Donbrockshicago, I l l . Ewing Hettinger-LToledo, Ohio. Harold Spigelmeyre-Baltimo e, M d . Cecil CorlesChicago I l l . Marian BoleraPerr, CLASS O V I 9 I 4 Mary Allen.gtafforcr-Allen, Mich. Ruth Allen-Johnson-9ackson, Mich. Virgil Braun-'Quincy. Edna Brenneman-'rfoledo, Ohio. Kenneth Bowerman-Quincy. Ratna Cole-Rochester, Mich. Harold Conrad-'-Marie Deiterman-Gaganas--`LToledo, Ohio. Warren Dobson-'-Quincy. Hazel Horst-,Hillsdale, Mich. Queenie Kinyon•Bowerman-Quincy. Marie Marquer'Detroit, Mich. Meta Palhamus.Ons-A*C3Idwater, Mich. Marian PrynekQuincy. Arthur Strang- U t a h . Frank Sherman-*Quincy. -7 �T H E ORIOLEr : a A s s O F 1920 a A s s O F 1923 Milan Whaley—Three Rivers, Mich. Reo Martin—Gary, Ind. Leo Sanderson—Quincy. Chad Peebles—Quincy. Coral Steder—Quincy. Mildred Martin—Quincy. Rol ene Southworth-Walsh—Quincy. Lel a Hillman-Wilmarth—Quincy. Iris Bower—Lansing, Mich. Clifford Myers—Coldwater, Mich. Arlene Hildebrand—Jackson, Mich. Arlene Keeler-Sherman—Grand Rapids, Mich Lucile Parker-Polhamus Opal Marsh—Quincy. Myrtelle Chase-Vroman—Hillsdale. Helen French—Kalamazoo, Mich. El theen Diedrich—Quincy. Dorothy Dean. Il a Odell .Quincy. Gladys Hughey—Quincy. Vera Winters—Quincy. Grace Smith-Boyer—Quincy. Raymond Hyman—Detroit, Mich. Dale Green—Quincy. Margaret Ellis—Quincy. Marlene Ellis—Quincy. Juanita From—Ray, Incl. Mildred Albro-Webb—Coldwater, Mich. Linus Heydon—Quincy. George Pierce—Detroit. Geraldine I... ampman-Gal I op—J ackson, Mich. Robert S p e e r -Chicago, Ill. Leo. Southworth—Battle Creek, Mich. Floyd Weatherwax—Middleberry, Ind. Zell a CristSherm an—Quincy. George Mellon—Detroit, Mich. Corrine Joseph—Detroit, Mich. Clyde Hoffman—Quincy. Marie Hyman-Speaker--Quincy. Wendell Phelps—South Bend, Isd. Helen Hyman-Tal anr Neva Meore—Coldwater, Mich. Clifford Loveberry—Quincy. Luella R a nsmn-Batcs—Col dwater, Mich. Mabel Myers—Coldwater, Mich. Blanche Sanderson—Quincy. Gilbert W i nchel I—Quincy. Carol Youngs—Detroit. Donald Yakely—Chicago. Agnes EichlerVera Greenwalt—Quincy. Mary Boone-Kaiser--Quincy. CLASS O F 1921 Ethel Brandon.DiecIrick —Col dwater, Mich. Dale Corless-Joseph Iola Shipman—Quincy. Glenn Barringer—Hillsdale, Mich. Herbert Diedrich—Ft. Wayne, I n d . Francis Demorest—Quincy. Clara Ci=issman-McConnel I—Three Rivers, M i c h . Granc,e4fieterman Do D i e d r i c h —Coldwater, Mich. Arlene Hayes—Jackson, Mich. Ruth Kel 1icut-Du Bois. CI arence K o d w a l a d a l e Chester M Mellon Rose a A s s O F 1924 Mae Cook. George Day—Quincy. Bernice D y s i nger-Sta nsel Edna Eichler—Battle Creek, Mich. Mildred Ford. Francis George—Quincy. Antronette Gowdy-Day—Quincy. Howard Houghtaling—Detroit, Mich. Candace Householder—Quincy. Lorene Keeler—Detroit, Mich. Alice Macey—Quincy. Herschel Macey—South Bend, Ind. Margery McDonald—New Hudson, Mich. Dorothy Oxenham—Hillsdale, Mich. Dorothy Rose—Jackson, Mich. Faye Smith. Marie Stockwell-Crater—Quincy. Rovelle Struble—Allen, Mich. Pauline Wheeler—Coldwater, Mich. Geraldine Widner-Yost—Quincy. Luella Wilmarth—Quincy. Lucile Wilson-: Helen Zeller-Baker CLASS OF 1922 Josephine Hendrick—Detroit, Mich. Onnolee Power-Iford—Detroit, Mich. John Garby—Jackson, Mich. Florence Yakel y- - M III a Fickle—Fort Wayne, Ind. Lulu Macey-Brown—Detroit, Mich. Beatrice Gerald Hughey— Vonnie Knisel y Maybelle Marshall—Allen, Mich. Lillian Kohl—Quincy. Erwin Phelps—Quincy. Doris Vera Champion. Wilbur Norris--Three Rivers, Mich. Leona Wo l f —J ack son, Mich. Lucule Joseph—Quincy. Pauline Crissm an—Coldwater , Mich. Elma Trenary-Tracy--Three Rivers, Mich. M able Holmes-Dexter—Albion, Mich. J )yce Green-Baggerly—Coldwater, Mich. Lois Al ton Mickle—Chicago, III. Clifford Dryer Nellie McQuerk Anna Boone Merle Culbert—Battle Creek, Mich. Vil as Bates Arthur Chenharn CLASS O F 1925 Charles Anthony *George Boone--Quincy. Hazel Bra atz Anna Ch-ase i f Mark Culbert—Quincy. *Carl D a I chow—Coldwater, Mich. Marie Kriser—Quincy. Margaret Miser Blanche Martin—Quincy. Helen Rawson Iris Shipw a y— George Boley—Quincy. Sylvia Bates Allen C.ol I etr— Glen Culbert Leon Demerest—Quincy. Hilda Gordon—Quincy. *— -7 �T1-1U ( ) 1 ( )1I-?I Marcus Lippert Genevieve Massey Charles Phelps—Quincy. Lucile Sebring--Quincy. Esther Tasker—Quincy. Alice Zurgrugg—Quincy. CLASS O F 1926 Pearl Shoemaker Wayne Globensky—Quincy. .—Blanche VanArta—Quincy. Dora Ambrose Alma Bower—Quincy. Gladys Moore—Coldwater, Mich. Wilbur Omo—Quincy, Mach. Edna Ransford—Quincy. I Alva Lampnian—Quincy. Letha Bates—Toledo, Ohio. *Ronald Widner—Quincy. Ted Spencer—Quincy. Mildred Baker Mildred Mann—Quincy. Olean Clingan—Battle Creek, Mich. Kenneth M . Collins—Hillsdale, Mich. Marie Knisely—Ypsilanti, Mich. Dolores Lucas—Coldwater, Mich. Donald Lucas—Coldwater, Mich. lone Phelps—Quincy. Vera Smith—Coldwater, Mich. Eva Switzer—Quincy. Olita Tift—Quincy. THE LADDER OF FAME On the first step of the ladder Stands the Freshmen boy and girl, Ready for progress toward honor Renowned throughout the world. The Sophomore youth is next in line, One step farther One step nearer our goal With promise, of manhood Three steps up this ladder Stands the Junior boy and girl, About to enter the Of life with it's bustle and whirl. On the highest step of this ladder A Senior group, Ready to enter the School With honor from Quincy High. So through four long years of We shall ever strive A place at the top of The top of the ladder Esther �• 1 T H E ORIOLE JOKE Frosh: W h e n I sing, the tears come to my eyes. W h a t shall Senior: P u t cotton in Miss Bond: W h a t are Constance Hodge: Lines that never meet until they Mrs. Heydon: Who wrote the most, Dickens, Warren Clarence Hughey: W e l l , Warren wrote "Now and Then", Bulver wrote "Night and Day" wrote "All the Teacher: A transparent object is one you can Student: O h yes, Bright Student: I ' v e a question to Prof.: A l l right, Student: I f a boy is a lad, and the lad has a Prof. (Deeply Student: Does that make the boy a Physics teacher: H a s absolute zero ever been Bob Hendrick: Ye s , sir. Teacher: Where? I have never heard of it. Bob: On my Miss Bond: Where has Eva Gallop: U p Mrs. Heydon is my teacher, I shall not She maketh me to fatigue my poor brain;, she leadeth me to Shz restoreth my gum; she canneth me from American Literature class, for Yea, though I walk through the halls in silence, I fear her, for she watcheth me, her ideas and terrifieth I am prepared for bawling outs in the presence of my I annointeth my books with study. M y marks Surely, if she teacheth me all the days of my life, I shall dwell in the house of the feebleMerle Kunkler: Prof. Balfour brings home things to me that I never Oliver Gordon: That's nothing, so does my Miss Bond: W h a t invention has done the most to elevate the Edward Ryan: T h e elevator, Mr. Dage: W h a t kind of atoms are common to Helen Orcutt: Little The Creation 1. A n d the Prof. said: L e t there be sharks to delve in the briny deep and gather up knowledge dom, and to devour the midnight oil and 2. A n d there were sharks, and they d i d delve in the briny deep, and they did asquire wisdom pepsi 3. A n d the evening and the morning were the 4. A n d the Prof. said: L e t there be Digs and Grinds and Pales scattered (thinly) over the face eart 5. A n d the morning and the evening were the 6. A n d the students said: L e t there be Cuts and Bluffs. A n d there were huge cuts and bluffs face of the earth until the Prof. regretted the existence of the Grinds 7. A n d the evening and the morning were the 8. A n d the Bluffers and Cutters said: L e t there be ponies and horses to convey us up the steep across the 9. A n d there were ponies and horses, and the Bluffers and Cutters made great stables for them might be an ever present help in time 10. A n d the morning and evening were the 11. A n d the Prof. said: Let there be Crams, and there — �• M I T H E ORIOLEitilt JOKE 12, A n d the morning and the evening were the 13. A n d the Prof. said. L e t there be exams. A n d there 14. A n d the morning and the evening were the 15 A n d the exams descended, and the flunks came and beat upon those Bluffers and upon and they fell, and great was the 16. A n d they were seen no more in the seats which had known them, for their knowledge was built upon shifting horses Seen on someone's Botany paper. " A perennial plant is a plant that never dies until its Dalton Becker: D i d you know that automobiles were known and used during the time of the Miss Rath: Dalton: W e l l , here it says in the Iliad: " N o w comes Achilles raging from the ford". Hubert Wright: D o you like coming Earl Vannoy: T h a t doesn't bother me any, the coming and going is all 0 . K. B u t it's the that bothers Miss Ball: W h a t was Merle Kunkler: T o spread Greece all over The conduct of a pupil inversely as to the square of the distance from Miss Parry: F o r what was Abraham Robert Stroupe: Miss Parry: W h a t makes you think that his memory was Robert: T h e y erected a monument to it. Dalton Becker: A man in Philadelphia has Ben Francis Gallop: That's nothing, I know a man who has Hall: S a y, Hughey, that's a beautiful mouth of yours, it ought to be on a Hughey: W e l l , I seldom miss an A father took his small son to visit the National Cap:tol. While there they visited the legislature. Arriving in the morning they found the Chaplain just closing his prayer. "Dt..d", said the small fellow, "Was ister praying for those men?" "No, son," replied the cynical man, "He knows 'em too well. H e for the Farmer: Can't you see that sign, No Young lad: I ' m Farmer 9 9 9 9 Lad: N o , I'm just teaching the worms To be buried in I hope it will be So that my bones With the ashes of Miss Parry: "Tomorrow you may take page 71, and now you may all Miss Ball: W h e n was Abraham Donald Gould: I don't know, I was absent from class Miss Bond: W h a t is the shape of Cecil Farwell: Round. Miss Bond: H o w do Cecil: Allright then, it's square. I don't want to start Miss Rath: W h a t is the Latin word Gladys Braatz: U n o . Miss Rath: Maybe I do, but I want you to Roland Ransom: A r e all Pete Ryan: A l l but Roland: W h a t Pete: Angle 19 2.7 — �T THE ORIOLE JOKE Otto Luce: W h a t do you think of the system of grading by letters here Wallace Downer: Fine! I t certainly has its advantages over the Otto: H o w Wallace: O h , the Es change to B's Mr. Dage: What particular substance does Cecile Ryan: Hair. Ray Kriser: What's the Miss Bond: Never mind the date, the examination is Ray: W e l l , I wanted to have Mr. Dage: What is AS20,? Connie: I had it on the end of Mr. Dage: T h e n spit it out. Soph: I just read of two girls getting lost in the Alps Fresh: Terrible! Were they frozen Soph: N o , they warmed themselves on the Clarence Braatz: W h y is a sheet of theme paper like a Dalton Becker: I Clarence: Because a theme paper is an ink lined plane, and an inclined plane is a slope up, and a is a lazy Mr. Balfour: S i r, I think I heard you talking during my lecture on the Clarence Hughey: Yo u must be mistaken, sir, I never talk in Louis Stachel: I want the life Librarian: Sorry, but Brutus beat you to it. Mr. Balfour, in Physics class: Name three articles th it Ray Kriser: T w o cuffs and Miss Rath: W h e n did Caesar defeat the Wilfred Myers: I think on Oliver Gordon: H a v e you seen Ernest Knirk: N o , would you like to Oliver: N o , but I would like to Mr. Dage: Wa s 0 or CO„ formed first Chester Lampman: I don't know, I Mrs. Heydon was giving a review of the life of John Milton. " H i s life influenced a great she told the class, "and Milton had a very unhappy life indeed. H e and his first wife were very unhappy." She talked a few minutes and then asked. " N o w what poem did this unhappy marriage cause him "Paradise Lost", answered Clarence Lawrence Goodman: H o w did Noah light Ernest K: I Lawrence: W h y, with ark lights, Mr. Dage: Chemically, what is Class: Carbon. Mr. Dage: Ye s , a diamond is carbon, but coal is Class: Mr. Dage: N o w how can we account for the fact that coal and diamonds are Alton Dobson: A s k Mrs. Heydon: I f Shakespeare were alive today, wouldn't he be considered a Eva Gallop: Certainly, he would be three hundred Clarence Hughey: There is something preying on Alton Dobson: D o n ' t worry, it will Merle Kunkler: I wonder if they really meant anything by it. Theodore Penoyer: Merle: W h y, I bought a ticket to a lecture on "Fools", and it said 4 1 9 2. — �THE ORIOLE JOKE Mr. Balfour: Miss Bell, what Beatrice: O h , I can't define it, but I have it in An old woman had taken her son to school and explained to the principle that she wanted him to "But", said the principle, "Latin is a "That's allright, "she replied, "He's going to be an Leola Evard: I ' l l admit that you know more than I do. Clara From (proudly): Leola: W e l l , you know me, and I Mr. Balfour: N o w this plant belongs to the begonia family. Visitor: O h , yes, I see you are keeping it for them while Willie was a And now he is For what he thought was K O , Was H ._S 0 , . Mr. Balfour: Y o u remind me Robert Phelps: W h y ? Mr. Balfour: I t ' s built Mr. Dage: Name a Mildred Lucas: Aviation, one Arlene Gilbert: I went to a swell show Marian: W h a t Arlene: Louis the Marian: Louis Arlene: Here's the program, see for yourself. A school teacher had found her class of boys reluctant in their writing of English compositions. A t conceived a way to create their interest—to write an account of the ball game. I t seemed that she ful, with one exception, the boys threw themselves at the task, and envolved youthful masterpieces. ward one chewed reluctantly at his pen and was then struck by a burst of Genius. When the his paper, it read: "Rain— Esther Duncan: Come and dine with me to-morrow evening, old top." Della Spencer: Impossible, I'm going to Esther: Never mind, bring him Miss Ball: Ever Freshman: N o , just measles and Cecile Ryan: I ' m studying the origin of Ruth Wilson: Rather an absorbing subject is Connie Hodge: I s Lemoyne a good Alice Culbert: W h y, I should say so, she's got the acid eating right off Wilfred Myers: W h y has a scotchman a sense Dale Older: Because it's Kenneth Frahm: W h a t is Sylvester Friend: T h e word you write when you don't know how to spell Rolene Masters: Grace, that Ford of Chester's is a Grace: How's Holene: I t balked in the most convenient place 192.7 V r �¶ T H E ORIOLE for Economical / ,I The Most Beautiful In Chevrolet World's Priced Modern Q u a l i t y Cars QUINCY GARAGE H. K. Conrad, Proprietor I V 71 9 2 . 7 - 8 �WT H E ORIOLE I t t ATTEND THE SHOW We Are Showing Showing the producer to better prices dairy Showing the quality in dairy product A steady increase indicates a faction with BUTTER - I C E C R E A M - J E R S E Y M I L K - S W E E T C R E A M BAKERS DAIRY PLANT QUINCY, M I C H I G A N Yes, We Deliver Every P. M. P h o n e 78 TiTt 1 9 2 7 -TT — �Takes the Guess out of Guess-work Picking a suit of clothes, tie or shirt isn't guess-work any more—in fact, i f a man goes to the right can't make a poor selection. 0 0 0 By inspecting our merchandise you take all uncertainty from clothes buying and get merchandise that ally advertised and cannot be excelled i n style, f i t or 0 OUR MOTTO---"Spend Less and A. W. Quinc Mic RAWSON & BROCK WAY ',!untiture anti Wutteral EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Rugs, Linoleum S h a d e s AMBULANCE ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY D AY OR NIGHT = RAWSON 8z BROCK WAY Allen Phone 5 7 Q u i n c y Phone 5-2R 5-3R -203 �THE ORIOLE THE HILTON STORE C O L D WAT E R , M I C H . THE FITTING PLACE to secure Wearables of Quality and Fit—two very essential points in satisfaction to the buyer WE FIT THE FEET with proper care by which experience is most valuable and proves of The Hilton Store — for Supreme Style in Foot-wear and —the best the market affords is always to be found at A N UP-TO-DATE EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE A N D A L S O A N E X C L U S I V E MENS' CLOTHING, FURNISHING A N D T R AV E L I N G GOODS STORE We pride ourselves on giving you a fitting outfit for any event, whether graduation or any particular event. W e do HILTON'S DOUBLE STORE No. 2 0 a n d 2 2 C h i c a g o St. School Days are Trying Days cp The duties of motherhood have grown tremendously and the modern way is t o l i f t f r o m mother's shoulders a l l unnecessary duties ("D I n lifting the burden, we as D r y Cleaners, play our humble part ID I f you would know more about how w e can help you w i t h the children's wardrobe, just place your yellow card in the window and the driver will call for ID N o matter what you need i n dry cleaning, you w i l l work high class and our prices right. cD GODDEN'S CLEANING WORKS PHONE 186 C O L D W A T E R , MICHIGAN �Ts 1 T H E O R I O L E C. H. HOUGHTALING QUINCY M I C H I G A N 7Ize e / 1 2 1 2 L Drug Store The Best T In Drug Store Goods S h I e J. L. Morgan Dry Ready-to-Wear and Tr a d e H e r e a n d S a v e e Best n r v i c e THE SPARTON RADIO Is most remarkable for its strong, clear volume without the sacrifice of quality I T is without doubt one of the most struments ever produced, and can cut powerful nearby stations w i t h SPARTON has surmounted the most exhaustive tests known to radio, and we believe is nearer to scientific perfection than any other near its price ranO. SOLD B Y Quincy - Michigan A. R. McConnell Quincy, Michigan �THE ORIOLE Pete Quincy Compa Elmer Anderson - Tr e a s . & Mgr. (i) Fancy Candy and Dainty of All When You Think of Building--of Fresh Fruits Ice We Can Help You In Estimating and Phone 220 Q u i n c y . YOU AND I We strive to accomplish the same things, for ourselves and for Quincy, "Our Home Town". O u r needs and pleasures are similar, tho' we take different paths Our business is, we believe, a service to Quincy. deavor is to serve you. the citizens of Quincy. as capably as we know how. T o this end we operate our store so as to the same service and High Class of Nationally dise as the stores of the largest cities. T h e very latest very finest fabrics. W e feel our responsibilities to you. ourselves to continue this policy of Service to You Potter Qum:\ Tj71 9 2. 7 — M i c h i g a n �THE ORIOLE INSURANC Clark FRESH M E AT S A N D FISH OYSTERS I N SEASON FRESH C A N N E D GOODS FIR TORNAD COMPENSATIO Quincy, Office at Village Hall Stetler's Cash 1 N. Main Q U I N C Y, M I C H I G A N Miss Anna Phone 84 Q u i n c y , Michikan McKINS Through Service DEPT. STORE Just Phone Your Orders to POTTER No. 6 West Chicago Street We Call and Deliver H. & H. QUINCY, M I C H I G A N C O L D W AT E R M I C H I G A N American Railway Compa Electric D. W. Greene Expert Shoe Work - Agent Gas, Oil, We Buy Ep,p,s Try Our A. E. Gillespie Q u i n c y , Mich. Quincy — C. GREENE & SON Michigan �McKenzie Milling Compan Quincy, Michigan I I t Pays to L. C. WILCOX Bobbing B U Y E R Expert Barbering O F Eggsand HARRY ROGERS QUINCY, MICHIGAN "TOM A T K I N S " STAG CAFE Phone 192 QUINCY, MICHIGAN Phone 2 5 6 -9 Quincy, �1 li T H E O R I O L E FOR YOUR FRIENDS ALSO Our service in the future will be characterized by courtesy and efficiency that new faces to our windows in If you are a depositor of ours, get a friend to your good i THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK QUINCY, MICH, Talant & Etheridge IMPLEMENTS an COAL -4.-- Yours for Service Phone Quincy, Mich. �For Builders and Paints - Oils YOU W I L L F I N D OUR STOCK A LWAY S COMPLETE JC. WHITE Quincy : M i c h . THE QUINCY HERALD Covers this territory nearly 100% more than publicatio A CLEAN FA M I LY NEWSPAPER Locally $2,00 per Year Job Printing Tastefully and �T H E ORIOLE CO-OPERATION ---Not ---Not ---Not BU The art of so blending individual parts that a working BOR of necessity, through the first law of selfHERALDE Often as a cure-all for the social evils of NURTURE In the hope of a brilliant future—but withal heedless REARE To its early majority—still lacking the wisdom of age— termined Quincy Co-Operative Phone 31 Wilson D . Athletic Supplies The Kerr Hardware Compan Phone 29 C o l d w a t e r �T HE WEYHING MADE JEWELRY Bears the Distinp,uished Hallmark of the Master Craftsman Michigan's Largest Class Pin and Ring Manufacturers Special Designs and Prices Cheerfully Submitted Jewelry Repairing PHONE R A N D O L P H 9840-9841 WeyhinA Brothers "Jewelrymen of the Better Kind" Manufacturink, Dept., Gratiot at McDoup,all Main Office and Salesroom, 1507-9 Woodward Ave., Third Floor Annis W. C. HAIGHT Thomas W. OUR M O T T O SERVICE LAWYER AND COUNSELLO The-Barber-Shop-on-the-Corner Quincy M i c h i g a n QUINCY, M I C H I G A N ENTERTAINMENT WILLIAM H. LOCKERBY D A N C E S ATTORNEY AT L AW First National Bank Building Marshall's FRANK C. SHERMAN Allen, Circuit Court Branch County OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENT Quincy, Michigan --jt-U 1 9 2 7 — �T HE O R I O L E Quincy Public Schools Courses Meeting the of The University of MichiAa Academic General Commercial The aim is to ,et the available in the school Each department is headed by an expert in G. B. HOUGHTALING President Board 1' -9 �W I T H E ORIOLE 111111111111 OT only i n the realm o f art, b u t likewise i n main o f business can be found that ing, f o r perfection. A s Hamo ored constantly to perfect his sculpture, so there are houses of business which seek constantly to maintain an excellence o f product and integrity of service. S u c h is the A R T C R A F T E N C , R AV I N G CO. And i n no other field d o the Artcrafters p u t forth effort, than in the making o f engravings f o r college and high school annuals. I t is not enough that the engravings alone be above reproach---we go further. W e make a genuine effort to analyze y o u r problems and t o suggest w a y s a n d means f o r handlinp, these problems in an economical and truly satisfactory manner. AMCFT Artists,Photo-Erwavers, KALAMAZOO, _ _VZ -98- ----• �/k1/47 . . 7 7 4 i k . 7 ( f i / Osborn Studio High Class Portrait and Commercial Kodak Finishing of the Kin N. B. Photographs for illustrating made by Osborn Coldwater, Phone 4 0 1_ 1 c) 2 -9 - �THE ORIOLE Your patronage is appreciated, try to give you the best workmanship that a service station is able to give to its YOUR GOOD WILL IS OUR BEST C. A. BISHOP Authorized Ford and QUINCY M I C H I G A GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF 1927 c_2 LOCKWOOD & BALDWIN Wrecker-Service "DeLuxe" FOUR P H O N E S 81-2R, 81--39, 1 7 6 o r 6 7 1927 -10 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, 1927 Subject The topic of the resource High schools School yearbooks Quincy (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Quincy Public School 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 1927 yearbook of Quincy High School in Quincy, Michigan. Alternate title: The Oriole. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oriole Staff Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927 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/5c8db3d98ae6fb62874854b5914e860b.pdf a476c925eed2a0680aa2f7f527c82847 PDF Text Text ����THJS 15 YOUR �2 �, ORIOLE SPECIAL Published By The Oriole Staff Lee McDaniels Editor-in-Chief Quincy Community Schools Quincy, Michigan 3 • �4 �Dedicated .•••• to the passengers on the tram of life, either r1ding the rods or trayeling Pullman, who after years of struggle and to1l, are now approaching Station Graduation. Though there may have been times when the cars were derailed, the six-wheeler side-tracked, or the switches jammed, they are now stead1ly chugging along the run under the capable control of the conductor and engineers, Desp1te delays to be encountered and bridges crossed most of the passengers will be completing the first lap of their journey on schedule. (;- 5 �Oriole Special Time Table Sta tlon Q. H. S. Personnel Station Manager E. J. Jennings Ch1ef Ticket Agent J. T. Watts In for rna tion Faculty Telegraph Operators Secretaries Red Caps Janitors Oriole Spec1al - The Student Body Engine Student Council Dining Car Sen1ors Club Car Juniors Chair Car Sophomores Caboose Freshmen Express Grades Fre1ght Veterans Agriculture Training Rural Limited Out-lying Schools Celebrities Aboard - Royalty STOPS Arrive Depart I Organizations 77 89 II Athletics 91 103 III Activities 105 113 IV Advertising 115 6 �A1.h7et1es - 0Tcadn-i-z:at:io-,.s Acti'lities 8:00 - 11: SS - 4:15 �8 �Board of Education RALPH ANDRUS Secretary LEON 0. VAN PATTEN Treasurer ELMER ANDERSON Pres1dent WILL lAM OLNEY Trustee EARL HUTCHINS Trustee 9 �Superintendent E. J. Jennings will complete his twentieth year as leader of the Qun1cy Community Schools. His keen interest, judgment and friendly spirit has been an inspiration to both his faculty and the students whom he has served. Superintendent Mr. Jennings dictating to h1s secretary, Mrs. Ruby Hodge. 10 �Mr. Watts is completing his third year as principal of the QuincyCommuity School. He has had experience as a high school and college teacher. The best 1nterest of the student body and teachers are always uppermost in his plans. Principal Mr. W a tts dictating to his secretary, Barbara Rupp. 11 �MARJORIE LUGAR Sf'c, Prov, B.S., W.l'vl.C,E. Hom~ Econom1cs S~ntor Advisor Annual NELLIE L. VOLKERT Lu .. , B.S., C.B.S. M.S. N.C. Commercial Guls' Coach ~ntor Advtsor School F1nances Oriole Nf"'ws Annual Senior Play OSCAR FISCHER 5f"c. Prov. B.S., M.S.C. Agrtculture Sophomore Advtsor ROBERT ZERBA Sec. Prov. A . B., Wayne U. Band, Physics, Junior Advisor LELAND MONK Life, A.B., W.M.C.E. Mathemahcs Drtve-r Trainmg Sophomore Advtsor PAUL MacQUEEN LifP, B.S., M.S.M.C. Enghsh Vocal Mus1c CALVIN ENDERS S.,c, Prov. A.B., Adnan Collf'ge E1ghlh Grad .. H1story E1ghlh Grade Advtsor LEOTA LIEVING Ltf~, B.S., Ohto Northern Mathematics c;.,v,.nlh Grad,. Advt!::iOr 12 �VINCENT JACOBS Sec. Prov. A.B., Notre Dame: B.S., M.S • ••c. Phy5lcal Educahon Latin ARGYLE OMO B.S., M.S.C.E. Eighth Grad" Eighth Grad~ AdvlSor Llf~, CAROL MacQUEEN Sec. Prov. M.S.N.C. Engl1sh Junior Advtsor Jun1or Play GLADICE ADAMS Life, B.S., M.S.C.E., M.S.N.C. Sev~nth Grade Seventh Grade Advisor DALE SHEARER Ltfe, B.S., M.S. C. Science, Coach Freshman Advisor PEARL PHELPS Life, A.B., W.M.C.E. Fourth and Sixth Grad"s HELEN YOUNG Sec. Prov. B.S., M.S.C. Spamsh Ltbrarian Freshman Advtsor PHYLIS CORLESS Sp.,c1al State Ltd, W.M.C.E. Third and Fourth GradPS 13 �ANNA RENE BARNES A.B., M.S.N,C. Second Grade FLORENCE DONNELLY Life, M.S.N.C. Allen School Principal Ktndergarten and First Grade ALICE KNAPP Life, B.S., N.S.N.C. First Grade MARGARET HICKS Life, M.S.N.C. Allen School Second and Third Grades VIVIAN ESTERLINE Life, B.S., M.S.N.C. Kindergarten MAYBELLE CONDRA Speetal, Hillsdale Allen School Music VERA CALHOUN Spec tal Allen School Third and Fourth Grades ROSE E. PACKER Spectal, Htllsdale Allen School Ftfth and Sixth Grade a 14 �CORA MONK Special Lusk School ETHEL RADABAUGH Spec1al Lake School IDA LYND Special Wakeman School FLORENCE STRASEL Special Moore School GLADYS THOMPSON Special Withams MABEL ROTH (Not Pictured) Special Fifth Grade CLEO McGUGAN A.B.U. of Chicago Center School O.E.AMES A.B., B.S., M.S.C. V~t~rans' 15 Institute �''Are you sure you have chosen the right book?'' ''You have done a fine job.'' "We start at "M" as in man," 16 �"Guy, certainly you could tell that was too far down.'' Wind, wind, wind the bobbin! "This is a fine example right here." 17 �18 ��FRONT ROW: SECOND ROW: Roberta Phillips, Eddie Donnelly, Juha Blake (Secretary}, Nancy Wight (Vice-President), Don Cook (President), Mr. Watts (AdVlsor}, Verla Matz (Treasurer), Virgmia Strubll!. Janice Giddings, Janet Myers, Mary Mams, Dennis Sebrmg, Jerry Merriman, Waynl! Loose, Guy Sarber, Juntor Bowers, Jim Stemen, Willard Smead, Robert Grtll. Student Council The Council is the governing group which represents the student body and tries honestly and sincerely to lead the school and its activities in a democratic method. This training plays an important part in the planning for all future activities. The student body is too large to accomphsh each individual arm, but as long as these ideas are passed on into the Counc1l through the capable representatives, the school will remain well governed. 20 �Assembly Comm1ttee: Left to Right: Max Ztmrnerman, Bess Carpenter, Mr. MacQueen, Nat Walton, JoAnn Wigent. Athletic Committee: Left to Right· Mr. Shearer, Edward Donnelly, Virginia Milbourne, Robert Adams, Barbara Clark, Mrs. Volkert. Social: Left to Right: Mr. Zerba, D1ck Jones, Junior Bowers, Ellen Sawdy, Miss Lugar, Mrs. Young. Boys' Noon Committee: Left to R•ght: Mr. Jacobs, Roger Annis, Guy Sarber, Truman Welch. Activ1ties: Girls' Noon Committee: Left to Right: Mary McHenney, Pauh.ne Gardner, Mrs Volkert, Roberta Philhps, Mary Ellen Todd. Left to Right: Herbert Sanders, Ellen Sawdy, Pauline Gardner.R•chard King, Mrs. MacQueen. 21 �The Medicine Show American Literature "Oh, those stitches!" Homemaking "Read the directions carefully!" Chemistry Lab. • 'Ellen, you didn't get this oven clean.'' Homemaking Three Old Maid Aunts American Literature The Medicine Show (Another version) "I'll never chew again! D.C. 22 �The Red Caps 23 �24 �Seniors _, - �Senior Passengers President• • • • • • James Stemen Vice -President. Wallace Everline Secretary. • • • • • • • • • • . • . Lou1se Stout Treasurer. • • • • • Nancy Downer Advisors • • • • • • • • • . • • • • Mrs. Volkert Miss Lugar The class of '50 boarded the Special in the fall of ' 49 full of vim and vigor realizing 'that this would be the last lap in the twelve year educatlonal journey. Captain Cook piloted the strong armed men from the class, as well as the underclassmen, to a football championship. "Dear Son", the class play, was tops. Stemen and Adams, as co-captains, led the basketeers to the second Little "C" Championship of the year. Washmgton Dinner, donkey basketball games, candy sales and movies were among the moneymaking ventures. On to Washington! The senior trip will long be remembered. Homecoming, Junior Banquet and the J-hop were in the social lime-light. Graduatlon Station was reached June 1, and the class stepped off the Special to break the links that joined the class of '50 and bid farewell to Q.H.S. 26 �ROBERT ADAMS Baseball Basketball Football Track J-Hop Jun1or Play a. Club Officer Annual Stu-ient Counc1l 4 4 4 3 JOYCE ADAMS Chorus F.H.A. J-Hop Annual Jumor Play *Sophomore years years years years DONALD BREWER Football J-Hop Junior Play Cheerleader a. Club DONALD COOK Football Basketball Baseball Track Junior-Senior Plays Homecoming Ktng Class Offtcer Student Counctl. Prestdent J-Hop Club a. l years 3 years 2. years l year ROGER ANNIS Football Basketball J-Hop F.F.A. Student Council RAYMOND ANDERSON •Sentor JOANNE BEERS Chorus Senior Play J-Hop Annual Z years 1 year OLIN BORTON Basketball Q. Club Baseball Football J-Hop Track Junior Play 4 years l year BYRON CHASE Football Basketball Baseball Track Junior Play Q. Club J-Hop 2. years 2. years 2. years 4 4 4 4 BARBARA COX Oriole Junior Play Y -Teens Y.H.A. Band years years years years 4 years 3 years 2. years 1 year 4 2. 3 4 years years years years 2. years 4 years 4 years 3 years l years 1 yea.· 2. years 4 years 4 years 3 years Junior -Senior Banquet Chorus Orchestra J-Hop Fair 3 years 27 3 years �CHARLES DOWELL Baseball Z years Basketball Z years Annual I year Oriole I year Band year *Senior JOAN DUNCAN Basketball J-Hop Junior-Senior Banquet Junior-Senior Plays Cheerleader Y -Teens F.H.A. Annual Fair NANCY DOWNER F.H.A. J-Hop Basketball Junior Play ClassOfficer Annual Junior-Senior Banquet Chorus Fair KENNETH EARL Football Junior-Senior Plays 4 years Basketball Class Officer Junior-Senior Banquet F.H.A. Chorus Z years I year 3 years Z years 3 years IDAMAE ERNST F.H.A. Annual I-Hop Chorus WALLACE EVERLINE Football 3 years F.F.A. 4 years Baseball 4 years Basketball l years Track Z years Annual I year Class Ofhcer F.F.A. Officer Q. Club l years J-Hop Oriole 3 years 3 years Z years 4 years GLENN ENGELHART J-Hop BETTY FRIEND J-Hop Semor Play Annual 4 years Z years I year year ROBERT FINLEY I-Hop Junior Play Annual I year Fair l years Junior-Senior Banquet PAULINE GARDNER F.H.A. J-Hop 2 years 4 years 4 years •Junior 4 years 28 Z years �LEMOYNE HAWKINS MARY LEE GATES Y-Tt!t!ns •Senior JOYCE HUBAKER J-Hop Junior-Senior Banquet Chorus F.H.A. Annual •Sophomore LEAH HEYDON 4 yt!ars 3 years l. years F.H.A. Baskt!lball Fair Junior Play J-Hop Junior-Sentor Banquet RICHARD KING F.F.A. a. Club J Hop Junior-St!nlor Plays Onole Annual Junior-Sentor Banquet Track Fair Class Officer ROBERT HUGHES J-Hop Junior Play year year year 4 years 1 year l. years l. years 3 years 3 years VERJTA MARSHALL WINIFRED KIRK F . H.A. Baskt!lball J-Hop 3 years F.H.A. J-Hop l. yt!ars Junior-Senior Plays Z. years Basketball Y -Teens Officer Y -Teens Fatr Annual F.H.A. J-Hop 3 years Junior-Senior Banquet 4 years 4 years I year Z. years 4 years VERLA 1\IATZ COLLEEN !1.1ATTHEWS Baoketball I year year Club •sophomore F.H.A. a. Y -Teens Basketball StudPnt Coundl Officer Class Ofhcer J-Hop Annual Homecoming Quf'cn Chorus 29 4 yf'ars l yf"ars 3 ye-ars year year �LEE McDANIEL D.A.R. Girl F.H.A. Annual Annual Eihtor Juntor Play J-Hop Class Officer Ortol~ year Chorus year Ba ketball F.H.A. Q. Club Band J-Hop Juntor Play CARLYLE McDONALD Band 7 year• Annual 1 year Onole l. y<-ars OrchE"stra l years Junior Play Chorus J-Hop Junior-Sentor Banquet 4 years l years 4 4 l 2. years years years years Basketball F.H.A. Q. Club J-Hop Junior Senior Banquet Band Annual Oriole JERRY MERRIMAN Juntor-S~nior Chorus Annual •Senter l years MARCELLA MILLER l HAROLD ROCKEY Jumor Play J-Hop F.F.A. 3 years 1 year year year year VIRGINIA MILBOURNE Q. Club 3 years Athletic Committee l years Ortole l. years Chorus 1 year Basketball 4 years Captain 2. years J-Hop J-Hop Plays Sfo.nior Reoresentahve F.F.A. 4 years CARYL QUIMBY J-Hop Senior Historian Band Chorus Annual F.H.A. y~ars 1 year JOYCE RUSSELL Chorus Senior Historian J-Hop F.H.A. 4 years Oriole Annual 30 2 years 4 years 2. years 4 years year year year �MARY SCHULTZ F,H.A. Y - Teens Class Ofhcer Chorus Orchestra Junior Play Oriole Editor Social Committee COLLEEN SANDERS Basketball Z years F . H.A. Z years 1. years Cheerleader •Junior HARRY STICKNJ::Y F.F.A. Officer Football Baseball Track Club Junior Play J-Hop Annual Fair JAMES STEMEN Baseball Basketball Football Track J-Hop a. Club 4 4 4 4 years years years years a. 1. years Banquet Junior-Sentor Plays Student Council Class Officer Juntor-S~nior LOUISE STOUT F.H.A. Class Ofhcer Annual Chorus GEORGE STRANG Baseball Basketball Track Club F,F .A. Officer J-Hop Junior -Senior Banquet Fair Annual Class Officer year year 1. years a. Fair I year 4 years 1. years 4 years I year 1. years 1. years I year I year 4 l 2. 1. years years years years 3 years 1. years DURAD WONDERGEM MARY ELLEN TODD Junior-Senior Plays Basketball 4 years F.H.A. 3 years JOANN WIGENT F.H.A. Prestdent Class Ofhcer J-Hop Basketball Sophomore Reporter Y-Teens Annual Junior Play Giltatory 4 years 3 years J-Hop F.F.A. 4 years MAX ZIMMERMAN 6 years Boy Scouts J-Hop I year Football 1. years Annual 4 years .?. years I year 3 years 31 �The Journey of The '50 Passengers All aboard the Oriole Special headed for success and happiness on car number 50! Beginning the first lap of our journey, we got up steam and elected our crew which consisted of: Engineer (President) Lee McDaniel; Conductor (Vice-President) Bob Adams; Ticket Agent (Secretary) Verla Matz; Fireman (Treasurer} Barbara Cox; Station Manager (Rep.) Marlene Hamilton; Brakeman (Advisor} Mr. Fischer. After the train left the station in the first lap of our journey several new passengers were taken on board, namely, Virginia Milbourne, Christine Hankins, Virgil Welch, and Bill Underhill. Early in our journey we were entertained by the Sophomores at the Freshman reception onSeptember 27, 1946. "Not Quite Such a Goose," a play, was presented by our English class in an assembly. Our car switched to the Battle Creek Bird Sanctuary on May 6th. In September of '47, we again steamed up naming the following crew : Engineer (President} Wallace Everline ; Conductor {VicePresident) Donald Cook; Ticket Agent {Secretary} George Strang; Fireman (Treasurer} Betty Friend; Station Manager (Rep.) Verla Matz; Track Inspector (Rept. ) JoAnn Wigent; Brakeman (Counselors} Miss Hethke and Mr. MacQueen. Several new passengers came aboard: Jane Dickens, Virgil Moore, Marilyn Hilton, Joyce Hubaker, Marcella Miller, Joyce Adams, Bill Johnson, Morris Huber, and Kenny Hall. James Cottman, Dick Brewer, Christine Hankins, Winston Maggart, Clyde Gillette, Stella Wellsworth, Audrey Salligan, Mary Lee Gates, Velma Marks, Joe Bregg, Charles Dowell, Delores Fitzgerald, and John Warren were among those who did not continue the journey with us. During a short lay over, we initiated the Freshmen and then went gayly on with our own affairs. Our next activity being a hayride to Mary Schultz • horne, arrl a dance afterward in the school gym, to which we invited the Juniors. We were proud to have Marilyn Hilton and Jerry Merriman chosen to assist the homecoming king and queen. The paper drive brought us $29.20, w hile noon movies, baked goods sales, pencil sales, and the carnival added to our fire box . The Special next stopped at Detroit, while the passengers of car 50 visited the Great Lakes Steel Mill in the forenoon, had an exquisite dinner at the Dearborn Inn, and then proceeded to Green Field Village . March 1Oth was our day to howl w-ith a talent scout assembly, featuring Al Jolson. Still doing our share of ente r taining, we sponsored a movie, "The Crusades , " at the theatre. On May 5th, our car load enjoyed a splendid evening roller skating at Hamlock. In 194 8, we again boarded the Oriole Special. We counted fares and found the following passengers missing: Joyce Wilkinson, Rolland Friend, Jane Dickens, Metha Gilchrest, Roberta Murdock, Donna Brewer, Virgil Moore, Kenneth Hall, Bob Lawrence, Ray Hermance, Eugene Morris , Marlene Hamilton, Marcella Miller, Marilyn Hilton, James Springstead, James Cottman, and Bill Johnson. New passengers were : Connie Sanders, Pauline Gardner, and Delores Fitzgerald. Before continuing our educational journey we elected our crew for our Junior year: Engineer (President) Donald Cook; Corrluctor (Vice-President) Richard King; Fireman (Treasurer) JoAnn Wigent; Ticket Agent (Secretary} Mary Schultz; Track Inspector (Rept. ) Lee McDaniel; Station Manager (Rep. ) James Stemen; Brakemen (Counselors} Mr . MacQueen and Mr. Jacobs . Getting on with our business, we refilled our fire box by means of a magazine sale in which the class was divided into two teams . The losing team gave a party for the winners. A paper drive in October, which profited us $35.00, also boosted our fuel supply. Our long awaited for class rings arrived during Christmas vacation. Stirring us to greater activity, the play cast presented an unusual, but inter.esting play, "Our Town," April 21st and 22nd. 32 �in the event which occured at Lansing. Our "49" Oriole took an "A" rating. The Senior play, "Dear Son," was well received on November 11th. The cast also presented their talents at Bronson. November lOth, and Reading High School, November l3rd. Our pictures arrived on December 5th. With fearful hearts we opened the folders, not kn<7Ning what to expect. ''Oh joy, they did turn out well, didn't they?" Much needed fuel was added to our fire box with the sale of Christmas cards, candy sales, noon movies, a Washington dinner, donkey basketball game and entertainment by the Hoosier Corn Huskers. We wish to congratulate Lee McDaniel who was chosen D.A.R. Girl, also Don Cook and Verla.Matz who reigned over homecoming as king and queen. One of our big thrills of the year occured when the Junior Chamber of Commerce allowed us to govern the city for a day. On February 8th, we attended the banquet which the Juniors so graciously gave us. With many waves and goodbys, we were off for a four -day trip to Washington, D. C. on Monday, April 1Oth. What a gay time was had by all. Next came the honor assembly and finally our delightful educational journey ended with graduation exercises on June 1st. The Oriole Special run ended as the train pulled in to graduation station on time with a full crew on June 1st. 1n the early spring we honored the Seniors at the Junior-Senior Banquet. Everyone joined in to make our J-hop on MAy 13th a success. · We chose as our theme "The Rainbow Ballroom." The ballroom was a heavenly maze of color. A hugh rainbow stretched from one side to the other with the streamers falling into pots of gold at each end. After dancing to the music of Paul Spoor's orchestra, we dreamily, yet happily, retired to our homes with the knowledge that our J-hop had been enjoyed by all who attended . We chose as our class flower, the yellow carnation; our colors, maize and blue; and motto, "You never know what you can do until you try." May 28th, we took another side trip; this time visiting Toledo and various points of interest at the Walbridge Park and Zoo, the Science Musewn and Art Musewn. A picnic at Pokagon Park ended the third lap of our journey. After a brief rest stop, the class of "50" was bustling with new energy and raring to start out the year of 1949. Our governing body was: Engineer {President} James Stemen, Conductor (Vice-President} Wallace Everline, Ticket Agent (Secretary} Louise Stout, Fireman (Treasurer} Nancy Downer, Track Inspector (Rept.) George Strang, Station Manager (Rep.) Jerry Merriman, Brakemen (Counselors} Miss Lugar and Mrs. Volkert. We were sorry to lose James Cottman, Erma Paul, Delores Fitzgerald, Vondalee Iford, and Clarence Albright, but happily received Mary Lee Gates, Charles Dowell and Marcella Miller, all of which had been on our train before, but had transferred to other towns. Ray Anderson joined us from Camden Frontier, while Colleen Matthews moved ahead a car and joined the class of • '50." A photographer from Powells Studio took our Senior pictures on October 15th. Trying to get us to smile pretty he would say, "Now smile like you are greeting your boy friend coming down the street." That did it. October 19th was Journalism Day. Two car loads of journalism students participated 33 �Valedictorian Salutatorian Ten Top Passengers 34 �First Class Passengers 1. Our homeroom. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12: 13. 14. 15. Oh, the nde was so nice. Shame on you, Mary. The only Chuck we had. We never sk1p school. They called 1t play practice. Could we ever for get S1d ? Washington! Here we come. Why, Mr. Monk! I'm surprised. The holy trio. Let's cut it out, .,oys. Always together. Hold that tiger, Mary. Want to buy a candy bar? After the swim. 16. Our Ida Mae. 35 �Motto: "You never know what you can do until you try," Class Flower· Yellow Carnation Class Colors · Blue and Maize Oriole Special Choo Choo Tune Pardon me boy, is that the Quincy High School Choo Choo? Track 49, boy you can give me a shine. I can afford to get aboard the choo choo, I've got my fare and just a trifle to spare. We got aboard the choo choo in the year '46 Of course, we had to study and we pulled a few tricks. 1947 was just like heaven, 1948 is the one we 'preciate 1949 is the track we're on now, Graduation Station ain't very far, Shovel all the coal in got to keep her goin' woo woo, Mrs. Volkert, here we are. There's goin' to be a certain party at the station, We used to call him E. J., I think he liked it that way. He'll honor us with our hard earned di-plo-mas. So Quincy High School won't you choo choo us there. Verita Marshall Mary Ellen Todd Oriole Special Verse FORTY-SIX TO FIFTY Toot! .Toot! Next station graduation, Isn't that your destination? Yes, we'll tell you all about it, Come over here while we shout it. We left here from the Freshman station, Thinking that we owned the nation. But with that idea we soon parted, As the Sophomores, our initiation started, Next stop Sophomore station. Now we owned just part of the nation, To Detroit on a class trip we went, And skating parties, where our money we spent. Juniors by golly, well, what do you know? There was the J - Hop that sure was a go. And "Our Town", that was our Junior Play. It was good from what people say. And now just ahead is the Senior station, The knowledge we've learned will be shared with the nation, Mrs. Volkert! Miss Lugar! Our fearful trip is done, The train has weathered every track, the prize we sought is won, 36 �Prophecy Joyce Adams-Joyce is still very quiet, but she has really gotten ahead. She is the owner of "Joyce's Paris Creations", out on the west coast. Robert Adams-Bob has just become known as the second "Chuck Ortmann" on the U. of M. football team. Ray Anderson-Ray is the coach of the U. of M. We hear he's trying to keep Bob Adams in shape. Roger Annis-Roger has gone far in the movie world. The young ladies like his brown eyes. Joanne Beers-Jo has now become one of the well known society ladies of Washington. She married that certain someone. (You know who!) Winifred and Don Kirk-Now live on their littie farm and their twins help with the chores. Olin Borton-Olin has finally got up the nerve to ask his girl friend from Gobles to marry him. Don Brewer-Don now owns the "Brewer and Light" Funeral Home out in California. Doing nicely, too. Byron Chase-Barney sings on the radio on his own program. If you haven't heard him it's because he has changed his name to Alyn Chase • . Don Cook and Verla Matz-Have started to raise their own football team, they have four girls. They're thinking of changing to basketball. Barbara Cox-Barbara has taken over her father's theatre. She now owns a chain of them called ''Cox's Arrny''. Nancy Downer and George Strang-Out on the Strang farm we see George out in the yard admiring his new 1960 model car, and in the house we see Nancy treating their daughter's poison ivy. Joan Duncan-Is still trying to be a model, but is looking around for some other type of work. (What happened, Joan?) Kenny Earl and Glenn Engelhardt-Are in partnership and own one of the largest radio and television shops in Hollywood. (What luck,) ldamae Ernst-Is following in her mother's footsteps, and is now a very good teacher at Q.H.S. Wallace Everline and Lee McDaniel-We see Wally has just smashed up his fiftieth car, and Lee is worrying about how they can afford another one with three sets of twin&. Robert Finley-We heard Bob is doing fine in Hollywood and he's still a bachelor!!! Betty Friend-Betty has just finished four years of college and is now a Ho~ne Economics teacher. Guess what? She finds the Agricultural teacher at the same school very very interesting and single. Pauline Gardner-After being the first one engaged, Pauline is still a flustrated old maid. I wonder when she is going to settie down with Eddie. Mary Lee Gates-Mary Lee has set the world's record in typing. It took her ten years to get it. Charles Dowell- We see Chuck in front of the bright lights in Swallowtails leading the "DowellUpsters" Swing Band. Lemoyne Hawkins-We see Lemoyne is now a Chief Petty Officer in the Navy. (What fun.) Leah Heydon-Now Mrs. Lown-can you imagine Leah not arguing? But it's true. (She says so.) Joyce Hubaker-Is a very efficient secretary now, after all her office practice at Q.H.S. (Good deal.) Bob Hughes-We see Bob as manager of the "Miracle Made Kitchenware" of Schultz Inc. Dick King-We now see Dick King in the Governor's mansion. He has his name on the door, "Janitor-Dick King." Verita Marshall-Is now Mrs. Jim Mahoney from out in Arizony. Colleen and Gene Kahle-Have just given a housewarming in their new house. (It took them ten years to build it.) Carlyle McDonald-We see Carlyle now owns his own drum major school and doing very nicely. Mary and Martha McHenney-Have gone to finishing school, and their pictures may be seen in all the better magazines, "Which twin has the Toni?" Virginia Milbourne-Virginia runs the concession on Michigan State Campus. We hear she's engaged to some football player up there. Marcella Miller-Marcella is netting a tidy sum on her knitting and dress designs. We knew all that knitting in Social Problems wasn't for nothing. Jerry Merriman-Has graduated from college and is working as a janitor at Q.H.S. Caryl Quimby-Caryl finally became Mrs. Stockwell and is now living in Alaska. The littie Stockwells are keeping her busy. Harold Rockey-We heard Harold has a rodeo up north to entertain his fellow hunters. Joyce Russell-Is still holding hands with her husband. Connie Sanders-Didn't quite make it to college, but she doesn't mind one bit. She's married and has a family of two. Mary Schultz-After graduation from college we heard Mary is giving concerts at Coldwater High School, and is that Bob we hear singing. Jim Stemen- We see Jim Stemen sitting at horne rocking Jim, Jr. and baby Betty Lee while Betty attends the Quincy-Reading game to see who gets the Golden Shoe. Times have really changed Jim. Harry Stickney-Well, if it isn't Harry and Ann. We heard Harry is doing fine as "Postmaster". Louise Stout-After going steady with one guy during most of her high school days, guess what? She went and married another. Mary Ellen Todd-Mary Ellen finally married that Hillsdale guy, and now they're raising six little girls. JoAnn Wigent-Now owns her own diner. More power to you, JoAnn. Duard Wondergem-Is now a motorcycle stuntman with the Wade Circus. (Gee, more thrills.) Max Zimmerman-After graduating from journalism school, Max is now working on the Coldwater Daily Reporter. He always did like Coldwater. 37 �Will ---=--- -- -~ Marcella Miller: Wills her best plaid skirt to Dorinda Parker. Joyce Hubaker: I will my ability to go to school eleven years and graduate to anyone who can do it. Connie Sanders: I will my ability to catch on to jokes ten minutes late to Nancy Crapo. Louise Stout: I will my ability to keep the same boy friend through four years of high school to any girl who thinks she can stand one that long, Caryl Quimby: I will my perfect shape to Julia Blake. Colleen Kahle: I will my ability to get through high school in three years and be married, to anyone who wants it, • 'not the husband'', Idamae Ernst: I will my Civ1cs book to any Junior who thinks they can get more out of it than I did, Mary Lee Gates: I will my locker to any Junior. Betty Friend: I will my ability in Civics to anyone that can pass it. Leah Heydon : Wills her ability to get along with her boy friend without fighting to Nancy W1ght. Pauline Gardner: Wills her nickname " The Kissing Bandit" to a flustrated old maid, (Mr. Enders.) Verla Matz: Wills her ability to hold on to two jobs to anyone who wants to stay out late. JoAnn Wigent : Wills her reserved room at Coldwater Health Center to "Jo Keith who is learnmg to do "cartwheels", (She ' ll need it,) Joan Duncan: Wills her ability to get around in green convertibles to Jeannie Crawford who doesn't really need it, but just in cas ... Verita Marshall: Wills her hot jokes to Mr. Omo to tell to next year's "Office Practice" girl. Barbara Cox. Wills her ability to get an engagement ring and keep it (we hope) to Nancy Wight during her Senior year, Martha McHenney wills her little sister (Mary) to anyone who thinks they can handle her, Joyce Russell: Wills her ability to get a tall handsome man to Roberta Phillips. Mary Schultz: I will my ability to sing to Mr. Watts, Mary McHenney: Leaves her ability in Chemistry to Herbert Sanders. Joanne Beers: Wills her ability not to have to threaten to walk home on those country roads to settle an argument with her boy fr1end to Emma Jean Borton, Robert Adams: Wills his nickname "Charlie Ortman" to Jim Hewitt. Raymond Anderson: Wills his ability to stay out of school and get away with it to anyone who wants to try. Roger Annis: I will my dark eyes to any good looking girl who will have them. Olin Borton: I will my ab1hty to get a girl eighty-five miles from home to Nat Walton. Donald Brewer: I will my ab1lity to love all the girls and go steady with one in Coldwater to Jim Hewitt. Byron Chase: Wills his ability to qu1t basketball to any Senior next year who hasn't got the nerve. Donald Cook: I will my ability to chew tobacco to anyone foolish enough to take American Llterature next year. Charles Dowell: Wills his ability to leave girls alone during his four years of high school to Willard Smead, Kenneth Earl: Wills his ab1lity to flirt to any Junior who can get away with it. Glenn Engelhardt: I will my ability to get up at 5 o'clock in the morning to anyone who wants it, Robert Finley: I will all my ability I had in Home Economics Class to any boy who wants to take it. Robert Hughes: Wills his ability to buy a car and have it break down the first night to Duane McCurley. Richard King: I will my ability to wear sweaters to Mary Ellen Brazee. Carlyle McDonald: I will my skinniness to Jerry Fries, Jerry Merriman: Wills his ability to play poker to Mr. Ende.rs, Harold Rockey: I will my ability to skip home room and Mr. Omo's study hall to anyone who thinks they can get away with it, George Strang: I will my holdmg hands with Nancy to Mr. Watts and Mr. Enders. Harry Stickney: Wills his ability to go steady just once in his high school days to Jo Keith. Duard Wondergem: I will my peach fuzz to any good man, Wallace Ever line: I will my ability to smash up my cars to Mrs, Volkert. (Who seems to do lots of worrying about it.) Max Zimmerman: I will my ability to go with Coldwater girls and not get run out of Coldwater to Gale Langstaff. Lemoyne Hawkins: Wills her happy days in high school to Arron Blair. Joyce Adams: Wills her qu1et disposition to Tommy Normandin, Lee McDaniel: I will my ability to wear sweater sets to Maryhn Becker, Virginia Milbourne: Wills her position on the basketball team to any Freshman, Winifred Kirk: Wills her ability to be the first girl married m the Senior Class to any Junior in school. Mary Ellen Todd: Wills her ability to catch a certain Hillsdale boy to Jo Keith. Nancy Downer: Wills her bashfql ways to Joyce Diedrich. Jim Stemen: Wills his ability to hold class meetings to any class president next year, "Put up! Shut up! Or get out," 38 �39 �Juniors �Junior Passengers Nat Walton President . • , • James Hewitt Vice -President, • Donna Curtiss Secretary •• , •• Barbara Clark Treasurer. Advisors • • • • • • • • • • • • • Mrs. MacQueen Mr. Zerba As the Special rolls in to the Station, we see that the Juniors have worked hard on their various activihe s, the Junior-Senior Banquet, the Junior Play and the J -hop. The Junior-Senior Banquet was enjoyed by all, It was held February 8, 1950 at 7:00 o'clock in the Union Church dming room. Much talent was discovered while producing the play and the J -hop. The original decorations were beautiful, and the orchestra was enjoyed by all, It was a very enjoyable year for the ever jolly Juniors and they are all looking forward to their senior year, 41 �AARON BLAIR JULIA BLAKE DAVID BLUE RICHARD BRAND JOAN BRETZ WIL!'.tA BROWN VIRGIL BOWERr.tAN EM!'.tA JEAN BORTON BESS CARPENTER BARBARA CLARK NANCY CRAPO DONNA CURTISS JOYCE DIEDRICH EDWARD DONNELLY BETTY FEISTER ROLLAND FISH JERRY FRIES KENNETH FICKLE EARL FROM JAMES HEWITT JOLINE HACKWORTH SHIRLEY GROSS JUNIOR GARY r.tARIL YN HILTON RAY HOUCK DOLORES HILTON RAY HOWELL 42 �FLORENCE MARSHALL ELSIE 1\.ARSHALL BETTY LOTHAMER GAlL LANGSTAFF WILLIAM OLNEY ROSS PALMATEER DORINDA PARKER ANNABEL PAUL ROBERT PERKINS ROBERTA PHILLIPS EDWARD ROLF FRED ROSE GUY SARBER ELLEN SAWDY VIRGINIA STRUBLE ANNE STETLER BETTY LEE SHERMAN DENIS SEBRING JEANIE STUCK BILL SWALLOW GLADYS WALTERS JOAN TOPP GLORIA WALKER NAT WALTON NANCY WIGHT DUANE WIESEN 43 �1. Loafers. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. Whoa! Duane. Pretty, Bess. Taking it easy - most any class. Sh! Aaron. The Glor-ia of the class. Why! Mr. Zerba. ''His bathing suit never got wet." Picture gazers. Come and get me you handsome lifeguard. "When you were my queen in calico, and I was your bashful barefoot beau, and this is our Joe." Oh, Jimm1e, you're wonderful. Stumped. "Sufficiently-Sophonsified". Fl'!)ating down the old Green River. Oh! A man. 44 �45 �__ / I �Sophomore Passengers Donna Faulkner President, . • • Vice-President. • • R1chard Jones Secretary. • • • . . • Gene Kelly Treasurer. . Janice Giddings Advisors . . • . . . . • • . • . . . . . Mr. Monk Mr. Fischer In the fall of '49 the class of '52 boarded the Special w1th forty-s1x paid fares. The first big job was to mitiate the Freshmen. Oh, by the way, it turned out very nicely. In November the Sophomores were given a party by the Freshmen. Boy! Was it fun. We all enjoyed a Christmas party. In order to raise money we had to get down and d1g. Sandw1ch sales and dances were among our money-making ventures. 47 �MARILYN BENJAMIN ESTIL BLAIR EUGENE BLAIR CLIFFORD BOWERS WANDA BOOHER JERRY BLOSSER JACK CARPENTER DORIS BREWER LAUREN BRACY DIANE DOMINICK IMOGENE CRAWFORD GLENNA MAE COPLIN FLOYD CASKEY DONNA FAULKNER JIM FIDLER ROYCE FRIEND JANICE GIDDINGS DICK JONES DALE HULBERT NANCY HARTLEY MICHIEL GROHALSKI NELLIE KELLICUT GENE KELLEY DELORES KEITH JOHN KASPERSKI 48 �DUANE McCURLEY KAROL MAJORS WAYNE LOOSE GORDON MILLER JAMES McNICKLE DALE McDONALD BERNADINE QUIMBY JAMES POMRANKA LELAN 0 PERSON DELORES RIDDLE CHARLESRURKA GEORGIA LOU SECOR JUDSON STOCKWELL JACK SWEET EDWIN THOMPSON MARY TOMECEK THOMAS VAN CLEAVE BONNIE VAN VOORHES REGINA WALTON TRUMAN WELCH RAYMOND WILKINSON PHILIP PORTER 49 �The Principal Speaks 50 �51 �Fresh~ ,.. el1 �Ninth Grade Passengers President. • • • • • • • Frank Parkinson Vice -President. • • . • Willard Smead Secretary. • . . Mary Ellen Brazee Treasurer. Jerry Jennings Advisors . • . • . • . • . • . • • • • Mrs. Young Mr. Shearer On September 8, 1949, sixty-four frightened little tots boarded the Special for their first long train ride into the big, wide world. These wee kiddies were the members of the class of '53, more scornfully referred to as • 'those goofy Freshmen''. On Wednesday, October 26, we were officially welcomed aboard by the Sophomores, who were kind enough to let us star in a public performance. A month later we returned the favor by giving them a party. We raised money through sandwich sales. Semester exams gave us a pleasant ( ?) vacation from daily routine of school work. We are looking forward to three more years of sports, music, and other activities at Quincy High School. 53 �WILLIAM BLOSSER BEVERLY BOLEY CHARLES BOWEN MARILYN BECKER MARY ELLEN BRAZEE ALAN BREWER MARSHALL CONDRA ETHEL CRAUN DARLENE CROWE RICHARD DELAET DARLENE DIMENT SALLY DOWELL LaDONNA DEMEREST LORAN FICKLE RAYMOND FINLEY MARY EWERS DALE GRIPMAN DONNA HARD RAY HANKINS SHIRLEY HAYWARD LEE HICKENHlSER HAROLD HASTINGS DELORES HILLIAR RONNIE HOWELL 54 �JERRY JENNiNGS JoANNE JONKER CARL KNIRK LAURA IRWlN ANN KUYKENDALL RAYMOND LITWAITIS ROBERT LOTHAMER ROBERT MANN DONALD METTLER CHARLES MOORE DELORES McDONALD PHlL MAINS DWIGHT OLNEY ED MORRISON JANET MYERS EUGENE MOORE CAROLYN PARKER FRANK PARKiNSON ROBERTA PARKER MARlL YN PORTER ROBERT PIDCOCK WlLLlAM PLUMMER RICHARD RADEBAUGH LAUREL ROGERS 55 �RAYMOND ROLF HERBERT SANDERS LYLE SEBRING CHARLES SHILLING WILLARD SMEAD DARLEEN SMITH SHIRLEY SNYDER ROBERT STEMPIEN BETTY STOCKWELL RICHARD SWALLOW LARRY TRAVIS MARVIN TRAYLOR DUANE WICKHAM ROBERT WIGENT JEAN WILDER ALICE WICKHAM SHIRLEY WALTERS RICHARD WELLS JUDY WOOD PAUL WOLFCALE PHYLLIS WYNKOOP 56 �Veterans Institute The Quincy Institute was first organized in the fall of 1947 under the direction of Mr. Fischer with six men enrolled, Last fall a full time instructor, Mr. Ames from Okemus, was added. Since a year ago Bronson has carried on G. I. instruction as a branch of the Quincy Institute. There are th~rty­ eight men enrolled at present. 57 ��1ST ROW: 2ND ROW: 3RD ROW: Left to Right: F. Hartley, S. Hulbert, N. Hartley, B. Booher, R. Dryer, B. L. Meiring, K. Hicks, R. Hulbert, C. Knapp. D. Keith, L. Marquart, D. Deal, R. Aimer, J. Fish, J. Blair, A. Croff, W. Brewer, D. Adams, H. Hayden, Mr. Omo. R. Grill, R. Dolan, N. Foster, R. Fr1es, M. Batt, V. Ba1ley, R. Deul, G. Grohalski, R. Benjamin. Eighth Grade 1ST ROW: 2ND ROW: 3RD ROW: Left to Right: G. Rockel, J. Pierson, C. Palmateer, S. Vmcent, J. Wilder, B. Pengelly, D. R1ddle, G. Macrea, S. Payne, G. Yuhl. N. Roulier, J. Olayn>ck, C. Morrison, C. Matthews, M. Spencer, D. Mettler, B. Paul, W. Wilson, W. Roberts, J. Watts, N. Rehner. V. Marshall, W. Merriman, G. Smith, J. Sanders, K. Strother, L. Person, P. Sattler, C. Sanders, D. Phair, L. Walsh. 59 �1ST ROW: 2ND ROW: 3RD ROW: Ldt to Right: L. Smead, W. Turnpaugh, I. Thompson, M. L. Smith, H. Shillings, S. Snyder, W. Strouse, P. Todd, M. J. Myers. Mrs. L1eving, M. Mast, R. Thompson, C. Newberry, J. Roth, G. Wilkinson, M, Twadell, K. Wickham, C. Jonjes. G. Whitney, H. Wickham, H. Rurka, L. D. Springstead, W. Olmsted, F. Stoddard, J, Walters, L. Pomranka, J. Wood. Not Pictured: 0. Thatcher. Seventh Passengers 1ST ROW: 2ND ROW: 3RD ROW: Left to Right: J. Kuykendall, K. Fenner, M. Gilchrest, J. Fish, P. Daniels, M. Mains, R. Houbeck, L. Inman, L Kellicut. M. Hewitt, D. Keith, R. Locke, R. Blosser, J. Gross, S. GuiUord, R. Rowland, T. Borton, R. Knapp, L. Camp, L. L. Blackman, Mrs. Adams. J. Henning, J. Rowland, T. Mashall, W. Cronmiller, W. Friend, G. Brazee, K. Bible, K. Booher, L. Irw:m. Not Pictured: D. Fredickson, K. Kelly. 60 �Sixth 1ST ROW· ZND ROW: 3RD ROW: 1ST ROW: ZND ROW: 3RD ROW: 4TH ROW: and Fifth Passengers Left to Right : J. Bowers, J. Booher, R. Halstead, J. Green, E. Yuhl, M. Smead, T. Meredith. Mrs. Phelps, J. Kelly, D. Ludlow, R. Mc:Kenzie, J. Mac:rae, J. Hadley, P. Broad. H. Dolan, R. Deal, L. Matz, L. Hankins, A. Atkinson, G. Pidc:oc:k, J. Wibel. Left to Right: R. Cockrell, M. Dobson, D. Holmes, L. Hankins, J. Esterline, C. Lashuay, K. Rehner, B. Borton. J. Barton, F. Griprnan, K. Knowles, B. Halstead, J. Cox, J. Daniel, J. Inman, L. Parker. T. Etheridge, A. Fisk, N. Penoyer, D. Paul, J. Smith, S. Fenner, R. Jac:kaon, M. Lampman, J. Lawler. N. Kelly, J. Deal, P. Berry, H. Brewer, S. Mains, P. Brockman, J. Shaw, J. Rockel. 61 �1ST ROW: 2ND ROW: 3RD ROW: Left to Right: J. Berry, S. Smith, J. Fischer, F. Germaine, D. Dryer, L , Himbaugh, J. Brand, J. Dolan, B. Rogers. B. Saddler, L. Kelly, R. Hyslop, R, Caskey, J. Laurell, J. Stone, I. Sprout, J. Pidcock, Miss Corless, J. Wolfcale, J. Barton, R. Matthew, B. Brewer, J, Brown, V. McKenzie, M. L, Marshall, N. Rurka, T. Semmerlroth, Mrs, Phelps. Not Pictured : J. Wilkinson, H. Rassmussen, Fourth and Third Passengers 1ST ROW: 2ND ROW: 3RD ROW: Left to R1ght: V. Holmes, S. Langstaff, C. Gates, J, Blue, J. Rogers, F. Lindsey, A. Hankins, N. Jaynes, P. Hacker, G. Parker, T. Myers, S. Mann, J. Johnson, J. Cronmiller, T. Zimmerman. Miss Corless, B. Laurell, A. Peraails, B. Moore, B. Ehl, L, Olaynick, E. Spencer, W, Pomranka, P. Giddings. Not Pictured: C. Elhs, M. Reynolds, 62 �1ST ROW: 2ND ROW: 3RD ROW: Left to Right: J. A. Lindsey, D. Booher, M.A. Batman, L. Wilcox, C. Davis, R. Hacker, S. Brandt, N. Hyslop. D. Hermance, J. Laurel, S. Wibel, D. Davis, R. Dolan, D. Harvey, W. Gripman, S. Berry, L. Wolcott, R. Sadler. M. A, Walton, D. Dobson, M. K. Watts, J. W. Dolph, J. Wolfcale, M. Cronrniller, H. Brown, R. A. Brewer, J. L. Esterline, S. Kanouse. P. Greene. Second and First Passengers 1ST ROW: lND ROW. 3RD ROW: Lf'ft to R1ght: J. L. Berry, P. Anderson, B. Stempien, J. Johnson. J. F1scher, F. Johnson, K. Morns, C. Flint, J. Sadler, M. Dowell, S. Day, D. Hacker, C. Chllcote, J. Fleenor, J. Kohler, L. Wilkmson, D. Willen. D. Giddmgs, N. Laurel!, B. Himebaugh, C. Holmes, L. Wickham, B. Brev.er, L. Rodgers, C. Hankins, G. McDonald, J. Bucanan, P. Knapp. S. Walters, J. Sm1th, C. V,cory, L. Sprout, J. Hampton, J. Bowers, T. Dolan, Mrs. Knapp. 63 �1ST ROW: 2ND ROW· 3RD ROW· S. Rodgers, J. Smith, J. Payne, T. Laurell, R. Wright, G. Clingan, J. Shilling, J. Wibel, Mrs. Esterline. B. Adama, B. Lynd, S. Ely, D. Caawell, E. Neilens, D. Mettler, M. Keller, K. Myers, B. Pieraon, B. Joughin, C. Knepper, M. Rurka, T. Strouse, Not Pictured' Eddie Paul. Afternoon & Morning Kindergarten Passengers 1ST ROW: 2ND ROW: 3RD ROW: Left to Right: D. Van Vleet, S. Corey, D. Tonjes, S. Wickham, G. Helton, J. Saxton, A. Langstaff. J. Taylor, P. Mason, N. Ehl, A, Dobson, K. Semmelroth, K. Vigneault, K. Cox, B. Hart. A. Persails, L. Dowell, Mrs. Esterhne. Not Ptctured: S. Callendar, L. Volkert, R. Persatls, M. Htlliar. 64 �65 �RVRAL.. S TOPS ALLEN ~AkEI\'\AN ~LL lAMS Cf:~OR£ TFR L 1\ t<E L U~K �Left to Right. R. Morrison, J. Sanders, J. Croff, R. Kochendorfer, M. Buell, L. Van Dor.,n, .1 . Kmr k , A. Laudeman, J. Cook, M. Van Doren, H. Jeffry, Mrs, Condra, Allen Musicians BACK ROW, Left to Right: D. Condra, J. Friend, H. Howell, K. Thomas, B. Watbon, C. i\.ornson, J. Croff, E. Wendorf, K. Mull, S. Daniels, D. Grill. J. Friend, Mrs. Condra, G. Htcks. 67 �Allen Fifth and Sixth Passsengers 1ST ROW: lND ROW: 3RD ROW: Left to Right: G. Delaney, E. Wendorf, J. Friend, R. Pengelly, R. Burchett, .1. Craun, J. Smtth, K. Mull, P. Burchett. G. Osborne, J. Dowell, B. Watson, J. Cook, B. Meiring, K. Thomas, D. Gnll, S. Damels, M. Buell, H. Jeffery, G. Hicks. N. Todd, M. VanDoren, D. Condra, J. Fee, L. VanDoren, J. Croff, H. Ho,.ell, R. Haydon, C. Morrison. Mrs. Rose Packer. G I R 1ST ROW: Left to Right: P. Todd, K. Htcks. S. Payne, R. Atmer. lND ROW: N. Todd, E. Wendorf, C. Nev.berry, S. Danif'ls. L s c 0 l T ,\) 68 �Allen Third and Fourth Passengers 1ST ROW : 2.ND ROW: 3RD ROW ; 4TH ROW: Left to R1ght: G. Todd, P. Ken Knight, D. Loomis, K. Wendorf, L. Rogers, R. Newberry, J. Van Wormer, P. Burchett. D. Todd, R. Morrison, J. Croff, M. Batt, J. Sanders, A. Laudeman, N. Hoopingarner, B. Todd. Jack Knirk, G. Blair, R. Wendorf, G. Cook, Mrs. Calhoun, R. Kochendorfer, R. Dowell, E. Smith, F. Saxton. F. Tonjes, P. Wilson, C. Waderlow, J. Keith, J. Hutchms, V. Sanders, J. Capp, H. Thomas. Allen 1ST ROW : 2.ND ROW : 3RD ROW: econd Grade Passengers Left to R1ght: D. Conant, C. Crews, K. Waderlow, B. Green, H. Kratzer, D. Todd, E. Dunlfon, R. Cochrane . E. Delaney, W. Buell, S. Mull, B. Cleveland, C. Freese, D. Fee, Junior Do,..ell, S. Croff, D. Crapo. J. Kochendorfer, M. L. Blake, 0. Trail, J. Van Wormer, P. Saxton, J. Manka, G. Todd, J. Purcell, D. Knuk, Mrs. Hicks. 69 �Allen First and Kindergarten Passengers 1ST ROW· 2ND ROW: 3RD ROW: Left to Right : L. Dowell, B. Hutchms, M. Cook, L, Smtth, S. Loomis, R. Osborne, S. Ken Kntght. R. Wendorf, L. Dubois, B. Loom1s, B. Todd, T. Bourret. Mrs. Donnelly, G. Bolton, R. Shngerland, L, Shemheld, D. Van Patten, D. Penefold, K. Johnson, R. Hoopingarner. 1ST ROW: 2ND ROW: Left to Rtght: D. Haydon, C. Batt, M. Delan<>y, B. Todd, R. Sanders, J. Fazekas. R. Wilson, M. Sand~rson, A . ..Vonders, Mrs. Donnelly, R. Blatr, M, Purcell. 70 �1ST ROW : 2.ND ROW : 3RD ROW : Left to Right: Ronald Wood, R1chard Hackworth, Donna Braz.et>, Lerene Puckett, Edna Wilder, Carol R1ddle, Martm Kowalskl, Marlene Wllder, Loretta Cole, Roy Cole, Jr. Jimmy Grohalski, Jerald Wood, Arthur Wilder, Floyd Hole-om, James Taylor, Roberta Cole, Ronald Hackworth, Harold Braz.ee, Joyc~ Puckett, Larry B1ble. R1chard Wood, Raymond R>ddl .. , Shirley Plummer, R1chard Wendorf, Eugene Cole, Donald Hackworth, Nora Etta Hackworth, Fletcher Taylor, Hurshel W1lder. Teacher: Mrs. Florence Strasel. Not Pictured : Virginia Wendorf. Moore Passengers There are thirty pupils in our school this year. In September we organized a Citizenship Club. Our dues were used to buy a gift of fruit for those of us unfortunate enough to become ill. The mothers of the district attended our Halloween Party and organized a Mothers • Club which has functioned all year. We had a very nice Christmas Program in December. We have had hot lunches during the cold weather . It has been a very pleasant year in the Moore School. 71 �Williams Passengers The last week m October we had a Health Party. Many of the mothers came. Mrs. Bohley and Mrs, Wells from the Health Department were with us. They gave the mothers many helpful suggestions. Refreshments consisting of chocolate milk and cookies were served. In December we had a Christmas Program and tree. Santa came and distributed g1fts to one hundred twenty-five parents, friends and pupils. 1ST ROW: 2ND ROW ~ 3RD ROW . Left to Right : Sandra Cox, Ruth Hawkins, Robert Corlew, Duane Hilton, Janet Hayward, Lloyd Lmdsey, Beverly Van Vleet, Jack Walters, Lots Locke. Jan1ce Hawk1ns, Lana Burleson, Gordon Phair, Larry Johnson, Danny Hulbert, Millard Corlew, Ray Maxson, Frank L1ndsey, Darrell Smith, Jerry Mohn, Verne CluJ£. Carolyn Lock.,, Eddte Mohn, Barbara Corlew, Wilber Jordan, Sus1e Cluff, Claude Cox, Ruth Ann Johnson, LeRoy Wiser, Lyle Lindsey. Teacher : 1\i.rs. Gladys Thompson. 7l �1ST ROW: l 0 RO 3RD RO Left to R1ght . Joan Toth, Sondra Owens, Van Oov.,, Joy Dov , i'hyllla Ov.~ns, G yl" We't;l!r, t.a.rsh.a Strong, orrn.n Carpenter. Patrtcia Carpenter, Lot& Glea&on, Thomas 1-'0'I.f!r , Darl~nt! c:haf ,., Jun Gl ason, aynr H baker, Bf'rtha Lynd, Carl,.n~< Lynd, Jam • oth. Glora CarJ>'nt.,.r, Vonda Foa~r. Ruth cbaf,.r, Janet Fo t,.r, John Toth, Jarn a W,b,.r, Larry H1 b<-,., Rob<-rt Gl,.a&on. T"ach.,r: ~ ••• Ida Lynd, o PlCt r .. d. 1•mmy Y.aufman, Ed1th Y.uylr,.ndall, Eric Y.uykend II. W ak man Pa · · :> ng :Jr s In e a eman School he enrollment has entue year. e ere glad to 11el om to o r school at t e beginning of the rm. cl de in e pnmary rades. b �Lake Passengers The first day of school we had twenty-e1ght children. Some moved away, others went to Allen and Quincy, leaving us with only eighteen. We are very happy and busy doing the work for the year. We have made several projects during the year. We are now working on sand pictures and maps in Geography. We like our school out here very much. 1ST ROW: lND POW: 3RD ROW: Left to R1ght: Foster Van Doren, Patsy Kaiser, Billy Taylor, Cordelia Sm1th, Susan Knapp, Judy Knapp. Lyle Latta, Neva Burlew, Ronnie Payne, Rose Fazekas, Tullie Turnpaugh. Jerry Payne, Larry Latta, William Kaiser, Allen Kaiser, Jerry Latta, Henry Kaiser. Teacher: Mrs. Ethel Radabaugh. Not Pictured: Charles Leavitt. 74 �1ST ROW: 2.ND ROW: 3RD ROW: Left to Right: Marjorie .Vhitman, David Roberts, Cohn Miller, Susan Zeck, Roxanne Bate&, Billy Stewart, Jacquline Shook, Danny Keith, Douglas Siler, Dora Ke1th. Richard Wagoner, Sharon Roberts, Charline Wright, Peggy Waston, Jud1th Shook, Wayne Sharp, Jacklyn Porter, Betty Corey, Roger Herman, Susan Vigneault. Wayne Roberts, Wayne Hally, Jerry Wagoner, Manan King, Betty Lou J\..organ, Richard Hilliar, Joyce Hilliar, Billy Siler, Wayne Whitman. Teacher: Mrs. Cora Monk. Not Pictured: Loretta Frederickson. Lusk Passengers Our school has an enrollment of thirty students, We enjoyed a Halloween Party. At Christmas we gave a program to entertain our parents. The sixth grade gave a very nice tea for the mothers. We have an active Commun1ty Club that meets once a month. 75 �Center Passsengers Center School, along with all the other rural schools, has been the butt of the Weather Man's jokes all winter. We have gone to school in winter and come home in summer and vice versa. We have debated between hip boots and low shoes and almost always have chosen the wrong ones, but in spite of this, we have had a wonderful attendance record and • 'Read in, 'Ritin', and 'Rithmetic '' have been pleasantly interspersed with hot lunches and holiday parties. 1ST ROW . lND RO W : 3RD ROW: Left to Right . Norman Knisely, Michael Hodge, Gloria Martin, Bonnie Hodge, Kay Zirrunerman, Ethel Firestone, Joanne Zimmerman. Sharon Shilhng, James Strouse, Danny Booher, Carlene Knisely, Richard Knisely, Nancy Cochrane, Carl Firestone, Larry Quimby. Leland McCurley, Kenneth Pierce, Harold Shilling, Joan Strouse, Bonnie Lou Canfield, Terry Rhodes, Roy Baldwin, Robert Strouse. Teacher: Mrs. Cleo McGugan. Not Pictured: Edith Fish, Ronnie Paul. 76 �II 77 �Stop I 0t'CJ ani 'Z-ati on s -- -- �1ST R OW: ZND RO W: Left to R ight: C. Dowell, R. Annis, B. Friend, G. Strang, L. McDamel 1 E. Marshall, N. Downer, R. Finley, R. King, J . Stemen , V . Matz . J. A d a m s, J. Hubaker, C . Quimby, J. Beers , J. Russell, Mrs. Volkert, L. Stout, W. Eve r line, V . Mar shall , M. E. Todd, Miss Lugar, M. McHenney, C. McDonald, R . Adams. Oriole Special Staff . Lee McDan1el Editor. • • • • • • • • Nancy Downer Assistant Editor • • • • Elsie Marshall Underclass Assistant Editor. Advertising. • • • • . • • • • • • • • • R1chard King, Jim Stemen Business. • . • • • • • . • •• • • • • . • • . • • Charles Do we 11 Art • • • • • • • Ann Kuykendall, Bob Mann, J. Fr1es, Robert Finley, Bill Plumber • • • • • _ . • • • • • Roger Annis Feature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • • . • Robert Finley Calendar. Verla Matz, Wallace Everline Picture. • . • • • • . . . Betty Fnend Class • • • • Nancy Downer, George Strang Senior • • • • Joanne Beers Junior High. Joyce Ru ss ell Grade. . Joyce Hubaker Rural. • . • • . • • . . • • Verita Marshall Allen • • • • • Music. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . Joyc.e Adams Sports. . • Nancy Downer, George Strang, Robert Adams Typists • • • • • • • • • • . . • • • • • • . • • . Joyce Hubaker, Mary Ellen Todd ........ 79 �lrl,l' ~ic le he w..s '11 I If Mol. --------------- ---------- ----- Paper! Get Your Oriole Special News! SCHOOL OPENS WITH INCREASED ENROLLMENT '49ERS YEARBOOK TAKES TOP RATING AT STATE CONTEST ORIOLE ELEVEN CINCHES FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP STUDENTS GET TWO-DAY EXTRA VACATION--DUE TO MUDDY ROADS ORIOLE BASKETEERS CHALK UP SECOND LITTLE "C" TITLE OF THE YEAR ORIOLE BAND PLACES AT HOLLAND FESTIVAL SENIORS GO TO WASHINGTON FIFTY SENIORS TO GRADUATE JUNE 1 1ST ROW: 2ND ROW: Left to Right: Mrs. Volkert, B. Friend, G. L. Secor, J. D1ednch, D. Curtiss, E. Marshall, J. Giddings, C. Dowell, V. Struble, R. King, L. Smead, Mrs. Young. N. Crapo, B. Clark, D. McDonald, D. Faulkner, N. Kellicut, A. Stetler, G. Sarber, J. Fries, M. McHenney, K. Major, V. Milbourne, C. McDonald, N. Wight, E. J. Borton, J. Blake. 80 �F. F. A. With twenty - two m embe rs earning their Chapter Farme r pins a nd nineteen m ember s i n i tiated a s Green Hands the total membership of the clu b is f ifty- six, the largest in the history of the Quincy F .F .A. A large enthusiastic membership plus capable officers shoul d produce many worthwhile activities. This fall the club purchased a registered Duroc gilt and gave it to a member who will return two weanling gilts next fall. It is hoped this chain will be continued through the years. The club has plans to purchase two purebred dairy heifers on the same basis. Sheep dipping, barn spraying and ~a-operative crop projects will be continued. 1ST ROW; lND ROW: 3RD ROW: Left to R1ght. Lauren Bracy, Herbert Sanders, Tommy Van Cleave, Duane Wiesen, George Strang , Wallace Everhne, Harry Stickney, Guy Sarber, Duane McCurley, Wtlham Blosser, Charles Bowen, Richard Radebaugh. Mr . Ftscher , Richard King, Royce Frtend, Harold Hashngs. Ronnte Hov..t"'ll, Yir~il Bowerman, Charl<'s ShUhng~. Dwtght Olney, Raymond Finley, Gene Kelly, Robert Ptdcock, Fr<'d Ros<', Richard Halcomb, Mtchtel Groholskt, Ray Ho"'ell, Kenneth Ftckle, Roland Fish, Wayne Loos<'. Gordon Mtller, Rtchard Sv.allov.., Raymond LithYrraths, Duane Wickham, Villiam Plummf"r, Juntor Olnt>y, Dale Hulbert, Johnny Kaspt-rskt, Ed .... in Thompson, Don Peavt"y, Richard Wt"lls, Robert Wtght, EdY.ard Morrtson, Juntor Gary, Phllhp Porter, Truman Welch, Harold Rock('y . F. F. A~ Passengers 81 �1, 2, 3. 4, 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Mike Groholski and his Hereford steer. F.F.A. Motto. 1948-1949 F.F.A. officers, Wally Everline and his white faced steer. 1949 corn project. 1949-1950 F.F.A. officers, Oscar Fischer--our leader. Chicago Livestock Exposition. Boys picking corn Wallace and Harry and Co-operative Sire. The boys and their seed corn. Co-operative Sire--"Quincy Boy", 82. �1ST ROW: 2ND ROW: 3RD ROW: Left to R 1ght: M. Porter , J . Blake, V. Matz, N. W1ght, D. Curtlss, V . Marshall, Y. Strub! .. , B. L. Sherman, J. Diednch, B. Carpenter. J. W1gent , M . Schultz , I. Crawford, J. Keith, G. Coplin , A. Stetler, N. Crapo , R. Philllps , E . J . B o rton, B. Boley, Mrs . Young. L . McDam el , F. Marshall, B . Clark, J . Duncan, D. Parker, 1::. Sawdy, D. H1lton , G . L. Secor, R. Wal ton , M . L . Gates. Y- Teen Passengers Y-Teens We started off the year by sponsoring a "Stag or Drag" dance. The evening ended with the Y -Teens and their guests attending a movie. During the Chnstmas holidays, we enjoyed a Caroling Party in which we delivered a basket to a needy family. In February, Virginia Struble and Donna Curtiss were sent by the club to Clear Lake. This was a mid-w1nter conference in which the clubs from all over Michigan participated. Many ways of improving the club were brought back. The formal candlelight mitiation of the new members wa& held in March. We would like to extend our appreciation to our advisors, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Dale Shearer, and Mrs. J. T. Watt for their help and interest in the club. 83 �Scout Passengers At the close of the school year 1948-1949 the Boy Scouts took a seven day trip to Ludington State Park. There the boys were able to swim, fish, hike and take advantage of the huge park area to practice and develop other scouting skills. At the end of the seven day tnp they called a close to the scout program for the summer months. In September, activities were resumed. They divided themselves into two groups; those fourteen and over called Explorer Scouts and those from eleven to thirteen called Boy Scouts. Activities were planned to raise money for a summer trip. A new troop committee was formed with Dr. L. C. Eaton as Chairman. Other members of the committee are. Dr. N. J. Walton, Mr. F. E. Hadley, Mr. Ray Ehl, Mr. Dewey Mains, and Mr. E. J. Jennmgs. These men have the mterest of the boys at heart and are taking an active interest in the troop. Many thanks to them. 1ST ROW: 2ND ROW: 3RD ROW: 4TH ROW: Left to Right : R. Blosser, J. Roth, D. Ludlow, J. Hadley, L. Pomranka, M. Twadell, 0. Thatcher, D. Phair. J. Henning, P. Sattler, W. Roberts, R. Jones, C. Dowell, T. Marshall, J. Watts, H. Rurka. W. Smead, D. MetUer, J. Hew1tt, J. Stemen, G. Langstaff, R. Fries, J. Jennmgs, T. Normandin Mr. Watts, L. Fickle, R. Mann, M. Zimmerman, N. Walton, D. MetUer, R. Swallow, P. Mains, C. Moore. 84 �Cub Scout Passengers 1ST ROW: 2.ND ROW: 3RD ROW: 4TH ROW: Left to Right. F. Lindsey, D. Keith, R. Hermance, G. Parker, D. Holmes, T. Myers, D. Dryer, L, Himebaugh, J. Johnson, W. Pomranka. F. Germaine, B. Laurel, B. Sadler, W. Holly, H. Rasmussen, C. Ellis, R. Matthewa, A. PeraaUea, T. Zimmerman, R. Hyslop. Mr. Monk, J. Esterline, N. Kelly, J, Daniel, F. Gripman, B. Siler, J, Rockel, N. Rurka, W, Roberts, L, Parker, A, Atkinson, W, Cronmiller, J. Lawler, R. Jackson, D. Paul, W. Roberts, R, Hilliar, J, Gross, D, Ludlow. Girl Scout Passengers 1ST ROW: 2.ND ROW: 3RD ROW: 4TH ROW: Left to Right: Carol Lashway, Marjorie Hewitt, Judy Wibel, Joan Kelley, Laurel Smead, Thelma Semmelroth, Mary Lou Marshall, Jeanette Laurel, Janice Barton, Portia Brockman, Judy Cox, Sue Mains, Johanna Bowers, Teddy Etheridge. Nancy Roulier, Joyce Olaynick, Mary Lampman, Marian Smead, Carol Palmateer, Mary Mains, Nettelle Penoyer. Mrs. Day, Joan Green, Ruth Dryer, Shirley Gross, Nancy Knowles, Mary Smith. 85 �Varsity Club 1ST ROW: lND ROW: 3RD ROW· J. Stemen, D. Cook, J. Hewitt, R. Adams, N. Walton, N. Wight. Mr. Shearer, R. Ph1lhps, M. McHenney, G. Langstaff, W. Ever line, H. Stickney, C. Matthews, M. McHenney, V. M1lbourne, Mrs. Volkert. G. Strang, 0. Borton, E. Donnelly, E. From, D. Brewer, 86 �1ST ROW: 2.ND ROW: 3RD ROW: Left to Right: M. Hewitt, L. Marquart, B. Boley, M. Condra, G. Walker, A. Stetler, G. Secor, C. Knuk, J. Blake, L. Person, W. Smead, B. Carpenter, L. Fickle. L. Pomranka, G. Miller, D. McDonald, D. WeiSen, B. Sherman, S. Hayward, B. Pengelly, S. Snyder, D. Keith, C. McDonald, J. D1ednch, Mr. Zerba, B. Mann, C. Dowell, D. Jones, D Crowe, L. Person, J. McNickle. R. Friend, F. Parkinson, C. Quimby, D. Gripman, R. Dryer, J . Jennings, N . Walton, W . Loose, E. From, M. McHenney, R. Walton, S. Walter, C. Hicks, S. Dowell, B . Feister, J. Roth. Strike-Up The Band Passsengers Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Mar. THE BAND MARCHES ON 10 State Fau 14-17 4-H Coldwater 16 Home Game 23 Home Game 28 H1llsdale Fair 1 Band Marching Show at Kalamazoo and Western vs. Ohio Football Game 7 Home Game 12 Charlotte Band Festival 14 Away to Jonesville Game 21 Home Game 27 Military Funeral of Sgt. Frank Stansell 31 Halloween Parade 4 Homecoming 14 Q.H.S. Concert at Litchf1eld 18 Chnstmas Concert l.l Sprmg Feshval 24 District Festival OFFICERS President. • Nat Walton Vice-President• • • Carlyle McDonald Representative • . • . . Willard Smead Director • • • • • • • . . Robert Zerba Secretary • . • • . • • • • Anne Stetler Reporter • • . • • • • • Bess Carpenter 87 �In Training Passengers 1ST ROW' 2ND ROW· 3R D R OW: 4TH R OW: Left to Right : V. Marshall, K. Fenner, I. Thompson, M. Mast, D. Ke1th, T. Marshall, J. Gross, D. Pha1r, J . Strauss., J. Pierson, W. Roberts, R. Grill. R. Houbeck. C. Newberry. B. Cronm1ller, J. Kelly, J. Rowland, R. Knapp, D. Fredrickson , R. Rowland, K. B1ble, E. Blair, D. Blosser, F. Caskry, J. Henning, L. Irwm, P. DamPls, J. Fish, M. Gilchrest, J. Kuykendall, I. Kellicut, S. G1l!ord, T . Borton, L. Smead, 0. Thatcher. S. Walter, S. Dowell, F. Stoddard, D. Gnpman, J. Hadley, J. Wh1tney, C. Tonjes, P. Broadk, J. Wibel , K. Booher, M. Spencer, R . Houck, A. Atkinson. M . Twadell, D. Crowe, S . Snyder, L . Blackman, D. Thompson, J. Wood, M. Mams, W. Olmsted, W. Fr iend , S. Snyder, P. Todd, A. Croff, M. Smead, N. Roulier , L. Matz, Mr. Zerba, Director , H. Rurka, J . McNickle. Higlz Stepping Passengers CARLYLE M cDONALD DELORES KEITH SHIRLEY SNYDER JOYCE DIEDRICH 88 �The Sweet Voiced Passengers 1ST ROW: 2.ND ROW: 3RD ROW: 4TH ROW· Left to Right : M. Schultz, W. Booher, J. Bretz, A. Wickham, M. W. Braz;f'e, J. Wilder, D. Brewer, J. Hubaker, J. Adams, M. Miller, G. M. Coplm, Mr. MacQueen. G. Walters, J. Beers, B. Stockwell, N. Hartley, P. Wyncoop, D. Riddl<', F. Marshall, R. Philhps, D. Domm1ck, S. Dowell, M. Beckf'r, R. Parker. L. Stout, J. Russell, B. Qu1mby, A. Paul, S. Gross, G. L. St'cor, C. Quimby, J. Wood, D. Diment, I. M. Ernst, D. Parker, R. Walton. J. Blosser, J. Carpenter, D. Peavey, J. Gary. The Special Triple Trio 89 �1ST ROW: 2ND ROW: 3RD ROW: 4TH ROW: 5TH ROW: 6TH ROW: L<!{t to Right: D. Hard, L. Marquart, D. D<!al, D. Adams, W. Br<!w<!r, J. Wig<!nt, A. CroH, L. Irwin, 5. Payne, M. E. Brazee, R. Parker, D. CrowP, W. Kirk. G. Macrae, J. Diedrich, B. L. Sherman. N. Kellicut, E. Sawdy, B. Fri<!nd, N. R<!hner, G. Yuhl, A. Stettler, V. Struble, B . p.,ngally, R.Aimer, G. Rockel. F. Hartley, C. Palmateer, S. Dowell, L. Hawkins, J. Adams, V . Matz, M. Porter, B. Carpenter P. Gardner, R. Hulbert, L. Hicksenhiser, D. Faulkner, Miss Lugar. S. Hulb<!rt, C. Sanders, D. McDonald, M. Schultz, I. Crawford, N. Hartley, M. Tomecek, M. Benjamin, J. W1lder, G. L. Secor, K . Hicks, B. Stockwell, N. Knowles. C. Parker, R. Philhps, E. J . Borton, L. McDaniel, B. Quimby, F. Marshall, B. Clark, D. Curhss, M. E. Todd, G. M. Coplin, J. Wood, R. Walton . J. W1lder, M. McHenney, M. McHenney, R. Dryer, D. Parker, D. Diment, L. Rogers, B . Cox, V. Marshall, J. Duncan. Horne Making Passengers F. H A. The Future Homemakers of America were aivided into two groups this year. The e i ghth grade girls formed a Junior F.H.A. headed by President Ann Croff, who with JoAnn W1gent, senior group president, is shown holding the club emblem. These guls were ably assisted by: Senior Officers-- Vice -President, B. Friend, Secretary, E. Sawdy; Treasurer, A. Stettler; and Reporter, N. Kellicut. J un1or Officers--Vice-President, G. Rockel; Secretary, R. Aimer; Treasurer, B. Pengally; and Reporter, F. Hartley. This year an informal and a form<~! initiation were held in the fall, followed by various club activities, including the State Convention at Lansing, whi ch was attended by two delegates from our chapter. Mrs. Normadin was chapter mother and Miss Lugar was advis or. 90 �91 �Storrr Athlet1cs �93 �1ST ROW· 2ND ROW. 3RD ROW: Left to Rtght· N. Walton, G. Langstaff, B. Chase, A. Blair, D. Cook, D. Peavey, E. Donnelly, R, Adam~. B. Swallow. Coach Dale Shearer, C. Rurka, J. Bowers, J. McNtckle, W. Evetline, J. Stemen, E. From, J. Carpenter, J. Stockwell, Assistant Coach Vincent Jacobs. K. Earl, R. Annis, T. Norrnandm, 0. Borton, Manager D. Jones, J. Hewitt, R. Fish, E. Thompson, D. Sebrmg. Little uc" Championship 1949 Review Qumcy raised the gndiron curtain this year w1th a 42 to 0 shutout over an Adrian High School "B" Squad. Quincy scored m every quarter with James Stemen drawmg first blood with a 21 yard dash. Ed Donnelly, Robert Adams, Don Cook, Tommy Normandin, B1ll Swallow and Deny Sebring also shared scoring honors. The game was sparked by Quincy's great blocking attack. Qumcy shut out Homer in the first conference game 25 to 0. Don Cook was the hero. He made two touchdowns, sparked with three runs of 51, 40 and 25 yards. Ed Donnelly made the other two touchdowns around end and over center. The Orioles had little trouble disposing of the Reading Rangers with a score of 33 to 0, Reading's defense blew up. Jimmy Hewitt raced for 53 yards for the first score, Don Cook scored three touchdowns while Robert Adams scored one, Donnelly's passing accounted for three conversions. Qumcy lost their unscored against record with Union City by beating them 13 to 6 . One of the largest crowds of the season witnessed the game. Jim Hewitt caught a 35 yard pass of Adams' to set up the first touchdown, He scored later with a 13 yard run around the left end. Cook scored the second touchdown with a 5 yard plunge over center. The Maroons scored in the first quarter with a long march. Union City took to the air, but Quincy intercepted two passes, that ended it. 94 �1949 Football Schedule Quincy Qumcy Quincy Outnc~' Quincy Quincy Qumcy Qumcy Total 42 25 33 13 20 Adrian "B" Homer Reading Umon City Jonesville Litchfield Athens Bronson 13 27 12 185 w TEAMS Quincy Athens Jonesville Un1on City Litchfield Bronson Reading Homer T 5 4 3 3 3 2 95 L 0 l 3 4 4 4 5 6 Pet. 1000 714 571 420 420 420 286 143 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 9 15 �The Qumcy High School's Orioles turned back the Jonesville Comets by a score of 20 to 0. Jonesville was rated to upset the 0 ioles, but our strategy was too strong for them. Jimmy Hewitt scored the fust touchdown with a 63 yard run on a reverse. Cook and Adams scored the oth~r two touchdowns on short runs. The orange and black clad grid warnors flattened the inspired L1tchfield team 13 to 0. This win made Quincy the only undefeated team in the conference. The hard fighting and determined Litchfield team piled up more first downs than Quincy. Quincy had great defense in close places. Jimmy Hewitt ran 87 yards for a touchdown but was called back when Quincy was called of clippmg on the play. Donnelly and Cook made the only two touchdowns with short runs. Cook went over center, while Donnelly caught Adams • pass. The Orioles with all the hope in the world turned back the Athens Indians with a 2 7 to 0 trouncing. Adams was the star, carrying the ball 12 times with an average gain of 10i yards per try. His passing was superior also. Cook, Adams, Donnelly and Hew1tt had a touchdown apiece . Quincy had little trouble with Athens. Athens' fumbles helped alot to set up the touchdowns. The Quincy High School Orioles closed the football season by defeating a strong and stubborn Bronson eleven, 12 to 9. This victory gave the Quincy Orioles a well earned, undefeated and untied record. Cook made the first touchdown with a 92 yard march. Adams scored the second, going over from the six yard line. Bronson got a touchdown and a safety but not quite enough to discourage Qumcy:s eleven. 96 L.A ""' '-' II Uf v- d RTf R, ~ Cq �1ST RO W : ZND ROW : Left to R i ght : Ma na g er, R. F ish, D. Cook , R . A d a m s , J. Steme n, c o-captains; J . Hewitt, E, Donnelly, Coa c h Dale Shearer. C. Dowell, D. Sebring , N. Wal ton, B. Cha s e, G. Lan gs ta ff , B. Swa llow, E. From, 0. Borton, T. Normandin. Little "C" Champ Basketeers The Little "C" Schedule went into action December 2. when the Orioles took their first game with Union City 47-36. Don Cook scored 15 points while Donnelly followed with 12.. The Reading Rangers were next on the Orioles' list, The Rangers went down to defeat to the tune of 62.-36, The Orioles had a little trouble hitting the hoop the first half, however they cut loose the second half dropping through 36 points, Donnelly took top honors with 2.3 points. The Orioles carried on their winning streak with a 65-51 win over Athens. Cook was high point man with 18 points to his credit, Jonesville was defeated by a score of 52.-41 by the red-hot Orioles. They were still hot when they defeated Homer with a 72.-40 trouncing. Don Cook again took top honors with 19 points, closely followed by Donnelly with 17, The highly rated Bronson team was defeated by the rampaging Orioles by a score of 53-2.9. The defense of the Quincy gang was truly great, Donnelly and cook shared top honors. Litchfield was set back by a score of 70-37. The orange birds were still steaming when they handed Union City a defeat to a 61-40 score, Don dumping in 2.9 points. Athens and Reading went down to their second defeat of the season by the hi-powered yellow birds with a score of 68-34 and 54-2.7 respectively. Cook, Donnelly, and Adams were in the scoring column, Bronson put a strong fight in the second game of the season. The first real battle the Orioles had of the season, however they pulled out with a 44-42. victory. Homer took their second trouncing of the season by the Orioles to a 72.-2.8 score. At this stage of the conference play, Don Cook is in the lead as high point man in the conference. The Homer game clinched the Little "C" Championship even in spite of the fact the Orioles are to take on a return game with Jonesville and Litchfield to end the season schedule, We say boys, "a big job well done", 97 �1949-50 Schedule Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy 47 62 65 52 72 53 70 61 68 54 44 72 Union City Reading Athens Jonesville Homer Bronson Litchfield Union City Athens Reading Bronson Homer Jonesville Litchfield 36 36 51 41 41 29 37 40 34 27 42 28 LITTLE "C" STANDINGS Pet. Quincy Bronson Jonesville Reading Athens Union City Litchfield Homer 1000 .727 .636 .545 .545 .363 .181 .ooo "Our Boys Are On The Ball" 98 �Graduation will rob the Queens of Captain Milbourne, Mary Ellen Todd, Martha and Mary McHenney, Betty Friend, Verita Marshall, Joan Duncan, Connie Sanders, and Manager Wigent. May the best of luck go with them. Qumcy Quincy Quincy Quincy Qumcy Qumcy SCHEDULE 3l Readmg l3 Jonesvtlle l6 Litchheld 33 Readin g Jonesv tlle Litc h held The Oriole Queens 1ST RO W · lND RO W : L.,{t to Right : R. Phillips, C. Sanders, Captain M ilbourne, D. Brew.,r, J. Diednch, J . Blake, N. Wight. Coach Nell Volkert, Manager J • .Vigent, Martha McHenney, J. Duncan, B. Marshall, M. K"lllcut, B. Friend, Mary McHennPy, E. Todd, M. Tomecek. 99 l5 l4 ll 44 �"THE QUEENS" NANCY �101 �Coach Shearer In Quincy Joined Qumcy Staff September 1940 Called in to the Army Oct. 1941 to 1946 Won 28 Lost 11 Tied 4 Basketball 4-Conference Championships 41--46--47--50 59 21 0 Baseball 10 20 0 Track -- Dual Meets 2-Conference Championships 46--47 3 0 0 Total 100 52 4 Football !-Conference Championship 1949 1950 Re'"view of Baseball and Track Our 1950 baseball nme should show very good chances in the hit and run game this season. We have eleven varsity winners back from last year. The track team prospects look very bnght. Ten varsity boys will be iri the line-up. They are returning with a lot of get-up-and-go. It's the best of luck, boys, and may you end up near the top of the conference. 102 �y E T E A M F I G H T ' ' JOAN, CONNIE, DELORIS AND IMOGENE Quincy Will Shine Tonight! The Pep Squad 103 �h11ve LJ e '/ l Ji.,..ow w~ hav~ w Now's out tlce Z iS •I u.J~:ll lk~ dol- o j' ifte ~~i!Jhr.. I - ra~es f,"me tke jun.. J £3/1, OIL llze rul'l/J T-a-t--a ... - Oh..I Boo,-., . ifte J 11. ? a 1?7 e a /lleut!,.. lkf!, ]o . . , 7a11 1 s 104 aiL l),·ct jea,., ot- 'j /,e~ / Oanc~ > �105 II �STDP Ill ACTIVITIES u (, �Calendar Sept. Oct. Nov. 6 8 16. 30 1 4 7 13 14 21 21 26 28 28 4 11 18 21 22 29 29 Dec. 30 .2 7 8 9 14 16 20 27-29 Jan. 6 11 13 Teacher ' s Pre-Opening Conference. Class Registration. Adrian "B "--0 vs. Quincy--42. Reading--0 vs. Quincy--33. Band trip to Kalamazoo. Accordion Trio Assembly. Quincy--13 vs. Union City--6. Senior pictures taken. (At last!} Jonesville--a vs. Quincy--20. Annual and Oriole News Staffs go to State Journalism Convention at Lansing. Litchfield--0 vs . Quincy--13. Freshman Reception. Athens--0 vs. Quincy--27. Teachers Convention at Kalamazoo. Bronson--9 vs. Quincy--12. Homecoming game and dance. Seniors presented "Dear Son". Freshman and Sophomore Party. F.F.A . Green Hand Initiation. Teachers Recption and Potluck given by Junior Class. Assembly. Russian speaker. Chorus presents program over radion station W. T. V.B. F.F.A. presents program over W.T.V.B . Union City--36 vs. Quincy--47. Annual pictures taken. Assembly, "Peppy and the Magic Well". Reading--36 vs. Quincy--62. Assembly, Bronson Junior give play, ''Jim Mahoney from Arizony". Athens--51 vs. Quincy--65. Jonesville--41 vs. Quincy--52. Basketball tournaments at Albion. Homer--40 vs. Quincy--72. "Q" Club Initiation. (What fun). Bronson--29 vs. Quincy--53. 107 �20 20 24 26 Feb, Mar, April May June 27 3 8 10 11 14 15 17 24 14 20 31 31 6 10-14 13 20 21 25 27 4 5 11 15 18 19 26 28 1 2 Litchfield--37 vs. Quincy--70, First semester ends! (Hoorah! But oh those tests.) Union City--40 vs. Quincy - -61. The Seniors give a Washington Supper. (Oh, that K.P. duty!) Athens--34 vs. Quincy--68, Reading--27 vs. Quincy--54. Junior-Senior Banquet. (Mmmmmm good.) Bronson--42 vs. Quincy--44. Operetta "Up in Central Park" at Detroit. Homer-- vs. Quincy-Senior Donkey Basketball Game, (Oh, my aching back!) Jonesville-- vs. Quincy-Litchfield-- vs. Quincy- Movie at Our Theatre. Assembly. Vagabond Trio. Junior Play, "Stranger In The Night", No more hot lunches, Litchfield-- vs. Quincy-Senior trip to Washington, D.C. Union City-- vs, Quincy-Bronson-- vs. Quincy-Achievement Fair, Assembly--Jane Hollinder Reading-- vs. Quincy-Homer-- vs. Quincy-J -Hop- -So Pretty. Athens-- vs. Quincy-Assembly--Jack Rank. Jonesville-- vs. Quincy-May Festival Honor Assembly Baccalaureate. Commencement School Picnic. 108 �1ST ROW: ZND ROW: R. King, J. Merriman, V. Marshall, M. E. Todd, J . Stemen. Mrs. Volkert, J. Beers, K. Earl, D. Cook, J. Duncan, B. Friend, Miss Lugar. Class Dramatists• Mrs. Linton. Mr. Davidson .. ...................... Mistress of the town's best boarding house . . ...... . ....... ...... . . . Betty Friend James Stemen One of the "paying guests" . • Richard King Sid Daniels. • Arm of the law, as well as head and feet Jean Harkness . . . . . . Mrs. ........... Linton's niece •• Verita Marshall Mary Ellen Todd Amy Swain. Who thinks she could manage it better Joanne Beers Rita Lance. A classmate of Jean's . . . . . . . . . . . Joan Duncan Gale North • . Also a classmate Donald Cook Dick Stoddard. Of the football team Lee Sheridan • Gordon Stockwell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jerry Merriman Who plants a family tree . • Kenneth Ear 1 ............... "Who knew Lee - "When" 109 �Dear Son 110 �T H E B A N Q u E T H 0 M E c 0 M I N G 111 �A T T H E R A I N B 0 w B A L L 112 �Contestants 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. Louise Stout James Stemen Mary Schultz Janice and Joyce Adams Barbara Cox Nancy Downer Winnifred Kirk Leah Heydon Joyce Hubaker Ida Mae Ernst Charles Dowell Kenneth Earl Don Cook 113 �114 �115 �Stop IV Advertising- �~~Final Call ! Last Stop ! Graduation ! As the Oriole Special pulls into the Graduation Station on time, co-conductors, Marge Lugar and Nell Volkert, the engineer, Lee McDaniel, and the entire train crew wish to express sincere appreciation to the merchants, the boosters, as well as the many other individuals who assisted in making the journey possible, Thus ends the Special Run~ May you all enjoy the view along the track. 1'*"1 L•l~o .. nphH 6 a.,uul ~y YIA.L.aWORTH 811lOTHEU M••~•h,.• Mo 117 U 8 A �MAY THE BEST OF EVERYTHING COME TO YOU, CLASS OF JUNE, 1950 CROTTY CORPORATION JUST REMEMBER THAT GENUINE EFFORT IS THE FIRST RUNG ON THE LADDER "SUCCESS." WILLARD E. CROTTY PRESIDENT QUINCY MICHIGAN �COMPLIMENTS OF Kelly Milling Co. COMPLETE FEED SERVICE PHONE 273 MICHIGAN QUINCY COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM HARMON AND LLOYD COPLIN FROM THE Litchfield Dairy Ass' n. LITCHFIELD MICHIGAN �CONGRATULATIONS Sattler Bros. GENERAL GARAGE WORK WRECKER SERVICE I~ PHONE 278 QUINCY L MICHIGAN u QUINCY M B E R LUMBER COMPANY COURTESY SERVICE GOOD MATERIAL ELMER ANDERSON Treasurer - Manager PHONE 54 c 0 A L �Dobson Agency THE HOME OF DEFENDABLE INSURANCE A few cents of every dollar the young man earns today belongs to the old man, he will someday be. BUY LIFE INSURANCE NOW COLDWATER, MICHIGAN QUINCY, MICHIGAN Cities Service Products EARL D. VOLKERT QUINCY PHONE 53 COLDWATER PHONE 1026 �COMPLIMENTS OF Walters Tasty Shop COMPLIMENTS OF Our Theater "GOOD SHOW EVERY DAY" �COMPLIMENTS OF Watts Drug Store PHONE 47 Bollegrof's Clothing Store DRY GOODS SHOES- RUBBER FOOTWEAR SLIPPERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Jemest~r Les ts!! �COMPLilVIEN'J~ S IRA TALANT Quality (~oal PHONE 57 42 EAST CHICAGO STREET FURS NEW COATS RESTYLING REPAIRING CLEANING GLAZING STORAGE YOUR FURS GET BETTER CARE IN OUR STORAGE VAULTS CALL 43 QUINCY Quincy Fur Post 1070 EAST CHICAGO QUINCY MICHIGAN �For over 50 years as Funeral Directors in this village, we have watched, from year to year, the little kindergarten kiddies advance, graduate and go out into this busy world to make names for themselves. Now we are wishing the best for; not only this 1950 Class, but for all future students. The Rawsons BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF • • 50'' Branch County Air Service MEMORIAL AIRPORT PHONE 34Fl3 COLDWATER, MICHIGAN �COMPLIMENTS OF Van Hoosear's Garage • IH SALES AND SERVICE A. ( IN.T~_R~ATI~~~D ~\; INTUNAnONAl HAIVlSTU PHONE 190R2 QUINCY MICHIGAN NEW MUSIC SPORTS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1950 FIRST IN LITTLE "C" CONFERENCE SPORTS COLDWATER TVB MICHIGAN �COMPLIMENTS OF McKenzie Milling Co. McKENZIE PANCAKE MIXES ' ·i ~. . MICHIGAN QUINCY Congratulations FOSTERS MARKET ''George and Earl" Quincy Michigan DIEDRICH FUNERAL HOMES QUINCY Allen Michigan �Compliments Of Bowers Furniture Sales Compliments Of Fries Soda Bar Quincy Michigan Compliments Of Leonard Service ''Leonard Olaynic.k " �For The Best Of The Better Foods Look To Compliments Of HADLEY'S THE QUINCY HERALD Quality Foods We Deliver Your Home Town Phone 6 Newspaper Since 1878 Quincy J. L. Brewer Michigan Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1950 QUINCY MARKET BAKER INSURANCE AGENCY "Where Frice Tells And Quality Sells'' Ev.erything In Groceries, Meats, Vegetables "Lindsey Baker" Quincy, M ichigan �A Bid From Compliments Of Albrights As you go on through life, may we serve your Electrical Needs FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member ALBRIGHTS GENERAL • Federal Deposit ELECTRIC STORE Insurance Corporation 23 South Monroe Street Quincy Coldwater Michigan Michigan Compliments Of WILBUR F URN IT URE STORE MARTIN'S TEXACO STATION ''Floyd Martin, F roprietor'' Nationally Advertised Furniture At Reasonable Frices. Groceries Soft Drinks - Ice Cream 46 South Monroe Street Fhone 68F4 Coldwater Coldwater Michigan Michigan �We Get A "Kick" Out of Being of Service To Our Customers Congratulations HOLMES SALES AND SERVICE "Dependable Used Cars And Philco Appliances" Quincy Representative Fete Johnson We Like To Feel ''On The Ball'' By Anticipating A Customer's Needs To The End That He Gets Prompt, Honest Service With As Little Effort On His F art As Possible HODGMAN INSURANCE AGENCY Jonesville Michigan H. K. Conrad, Local Agent SLIM'S RADIO SHOP Compliments Of Radios - Television NELLIE'S DINER Sound Systems 122 West Chicago Street 65 East Chicago Street Quincy Michigan Quincy Michigan �Compliments Of Compliments Of METTLER AND VOLKERT W. E. DOWNER Buyers of Poultry and Eggs Well Drilling and Plumbing Phone 145 Phone 188F22 Quincy Michigan Compliments Of Quincy Michigan Local and Long Distance Livestock Hauling GENERAL MANUFACTURING AND DISTRIBUTING CO. Insured Cargo, Up To 25,000 Pound Capacity Speed-0-Matic Quality, Low Priced Electric Water Heaters HARD AND BUCHANAN Fhone 235 Phone 196 Quincy Michigan Quincy Michigan �Electrical Service Adequate Wiring Saves And Serves Wiring For Lights And Fower RED AND SILVER SHOF ''On Wheels" Compliments Of QUINCY HOME DAIRY "Milk, Butter, Ice Cream And Cheese" Millen R. Rose Day or Night Phone 78 Fhone l86F ll Quincy Earl Coplin Michigan Compliments Of QUINCY CLINIC COLDWATER PROVISION CO. Frozen Food Lockers Dr. Louis Eaton Dr. C. W. Ellis Meats Wholesale Retail Custom Butchering Curing And Smoking Lard Rendering Quincy Michigan Grinding and Seasoning Complete Processing Service �R. C. FANSLER Compliments If You Want The Excavating, Grading, Burying Stone Piles , Removing Trees, Digging Basements, Bulldozing, Crane Service Steel Erection, Chain Saw Service, Etc. High Dollar For Your Livestock, Ship To A Central Market: HOWARD KING Phone 861-M Office Fhone 24F5 Your Hauler 383 North Hudson Street Phone 6803 Coldwater Michigan C ong r a tula tions: HAROLD KING AND SONS Tekonsha Michigan We Don't Need A Crystal Ball To Tell You What You Need It's Frotection At The Present Time With Future Income Guaranteed: Melvin L. Blue, Agent Portable Feed Grinding And Mixing AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY Phone 78F22 Coldwater Phone 96F4 Michigan Quincy Michigan �Compliments Of R. & L. 25¢ TO $1.00 STORE 4 West Chicago Phone 50 Best Wishes To The Class Of "50" QUINCY CLEANERS Quincy Michigan Compliments Of HEWITT AND HYSLOP Wallpaper - Paints - Hotpoint Appliances Quincy Michigan Compliments Of STEWARD AND STONE Sunoco Service And Auto Parts Quincy Michigan �Compliments Of MUSIC MART Phone 711J Coldwater Michigan THE SOUTHERN MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK OF COLDWATER A Good Place To Secure A Good Place To Borrow Since 1872 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System DANIEL'S For Fine Jewelry ,\\1 ,, Phone lOlOJ --::-~'-:-- 41 West Chicago Street Coldwater, Michigan Congratulations And Best Wishes THE KERR HARDWARE CO. Sporting Goods Hardware Electric Appliances Coldwater, Michigan �Compliments Of MAIN'S PHARMACY Drug Store Phone 51R2 Quincy Michigan Compliments Of SNYDER'S BAKERY "Try Our Homemade Bake Goods" Lucile Polhamus Compliments Of QUINCY ICE COMPANY ''Ray Matz'' Compliments Of BISEL AND SONS TO $1.00 STORE Sf "Quincy's 1- Stop Shopping Center" Headquarters For School Supplies - Novelties Notions And Quality Candies �DR. N. J. WALTON Compliments Of Physician And Surgeon EATON'S SERVICE STATION Phone 64 Quincy Michigan U.S. 112 and M 49 Michigan Allen R. L. COPLIN Compliments Of DUNN'S GARAGE Allen Michigan Jeweler Watches And Clocks Repaired ''We Know How'' New And Used Watches Quincy Michigan Compliments Of DRYER'S CITIES SERVICE Kolmotor Gas And Oil Evinrude Motors Sales And Service Congratulations To The ''Class of '50'' STRINGTOWN STORE Mr. and Mrs. M. Woodard Quincy Michigan OTTO'S SPORTING GOODS Compliments Of Everything In Sporting GRIFFIN HARDWARE 1/2 Mile East On U.S. 112 Phone 912M Coldwater Michigan Westinghouse Appliances Paints, Hardware �Compliments Of e Courtesy Of QUINCY HARDWARE General Electric MICHIGAN ASSOCIATED TELEPHONE COMPANY Appliances ''Right'' On The Corner'' Phone 12 Quincy Michigan ''Bessie Travis'' WALLACE RESTAURANT THE QUINCY SHOPPER A Good Place To Eat Greyhound Bus Stop Phone 100 Quincy A Weekly Shopping News Now In Its 15th Year Reaches All The Readers In The Quincy Area Michigan Compliments ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP BEST'S MARKET A. E. Gillespie Groceries And Meats "If It's Made Of Leather We Can Fix It" Quincy Produce And Frozen Foods Michigan Coldwater Michigan ---------------------------------Compliments Of REYNOLD GROCERY COLUMBIA CAFE Quincy Michigan Quincy Michigan �Our Best Wishes WILCOX PRODUCE Country Buyers Of Eggs And Poultry Lyle Wilcox 9 Maiden Lane Phones 192 Residence 203 For The Gifts You Give With Pride Let KIESS JEWELRY Be Your Guide J. C. PENNEY CO. AEMISEGGER HI-SPEED SERVICE 86 West Chicago Street Quincy Michigan BUSH'S STANDARD SERVICE Tires, Batteries And Accessories Phone 168 Quincy Michigan The Friendly Department Store Outfitters Of The Entire Family At Prices You Can Always Afford Coldwater Michigan ''F AIRHA YEN'' REST HOME State Approved For Convalescents Modern, Refined Qualified Supervision F. And A. Kendall On U. S. 112 Phone 133R4 54 West Chicago Street Quincy, Michigan 0. D. CHAPMAN Compliments Of J. B. BRANCH CO. Coldwater Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Sterling Silverware Dealer In Fine China And Rich Fancy Goods Established 1880 Michigan Coldwater Michigan �Compliments Of Compliments Of A. C.KEOPFE BLAKE'S FLOWERS Phone 1618 Purebred Hampshire Hogs Quincy Michigan Michigan Allen ~ - FA TRICK'S ANTIQUES ''You've Been Flaying Now You'll Have To Go To Work." H. R. TERRYBERRY COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers June l , 1949 Of Our 31st Year Michigan Quincy Grand Rapids 4 Michigan Compliments Of R. C. FENNER GIDDINGS Curtiss Candy Nurseryman and Florist Phone ll63R 64 West Chicago Street Phone 288 Michigan Coldwater Compliments Of Best Wishes QUINCY CO-OPERATIVE CO. DR.FARKER Phone 31 �Quincy Community Schools COURSES College Preparatory General Commercial Vocational Post Graduate Veteran Training Ralph Andrus Secretary SERVING QUINCY AREA ATHLETICS MUSIC Football School Music Basketball Chorus Girls Band Boys Orchestra Baseball Track OTHERS Transportation Publications Health Service Library Hot Lunch Program Earl Hutchins Elmer Ander son Trustee President William Olney Leon VanPatten Trustee Treasurer BOOSTERS Board of Education Class of '50 Class of '51 Class of '52 Class of '53 Class of '54 Chamber of Commerce Cosentino Produce Company Fort Wayne, Indiana Y-Teens F. F. A. F. H. A. "Q'' Club ���• ���� 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, 1950 Subject The topic of the resource High schools School yearbooks Quincy (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Oriole Staff, Quincy Community Schools, 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 1950 yearbook of Quincy High School in Quincy, Michigan. Alternate title: Oriole Special. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oriole Staff Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950 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