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��Bronson High School Bronson, Michigan
Volume 45
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�--v T h i s year w e , t h e Vi k i n g Memories Staff, a r e
van d e d i c a t i n g t h e yearbook t o o u r fellow classmate,
Rick Knisely.
What Do You Really Want Out of Life?
Reality sometimes is hard to face
And life might not seem worthwhile, but,
If you can take it one day at a time
You can face each day with a smile,
Concern about what the future may hold
is important . . . that is true,
Knowing what you want out of life
Can mean a lot to you . . . but
Knowing about the future
Can't help you live right now
Now is the best time of your life
Yet you seem to rush through i t somehow,
If you would only take the time
to make the most of today,
So much is there to be shared with a friend
Before it all passes away
Each moment is made up of memories
That will be treasured your whole life through
Life's path of destiny and fate
is left to be determined by you,
Yes, what do you really want out of life?
The time to decide is soon.
by Cyndi Clinansmith
3
�FROM THE WONDERFUL PEOPLE
STAFF MEMBERS: Mrs. Bolton; Advisor, Trudy Szafranski; E d i t o r, Brenda Battenfield; A s s t . E d i t o r,
Ruth Crandall; Editor o f newspaper, D i a n e Gibbs,
Marsha Kolassa, Becky Payne. M a r k E l l i s , K a r e n
Fowler, K a y Bystry, Jane B l a i r, D o n Fisher, Rock
Ludwick, P a m Bistel, Jerry Yesh, J u d y Herman,
Cindy N e i l , C i n d y D u n n . D o n S u p i a n o s k i , E d
Knisely, Paula Collins, Sandy Bercaw.
��MEMORIES
��MEMORIES '75
Offered e n d l e s s
choices f o r i n v o l v e ment. Some of us c u l t i vated personal interests.
We read science fiction.
We p l a y e d f o o t b a l l .
Some o f us entered the
broader areas o f public
involvement. We helped
our fellow man. D i d we
do a l l w e could during
MEMORIES '75?
8
����Mr. Robert Beauchamp, M r . Warren Wade and
Mr. Joseph Curelo hold the three highest offices a t
Bronson High School.
Mr. Beauchamp is our superintendent. He has been
here for 4 years.
Mr. Wade holds the position of principal. H e has
been here for 5 years.
Mr. Curelo is new to our school and is our assistant
principal, which is a new position this year.
�MRS. MARIE TRACY
MRS. PHYLLIS CRANDALL
Mrs. Marie Tr a c y, a long-time faithful addition
to our school, i s the secretary for M r. Robert Beauchamp, Superintendent.
In her sixth year as M r. Wade's secretary, Mrs.
Phyllis Crandall is always ready and willing to help
anyone who may need her.
Switchboard Operator is a new position here this
year, and Mrs. Kathy Ludwick operates our entire
phone and reception system.
13
�Mrs. D o n n a Brusak and M r . R o b e r t
Whitcomb are t h e counselors here a t
Bronson High School. T h e y are advisors
for the Freshman Class. They help everyone prepare his schedule and help students
select colleges for their future.
Mr. Cary Crandall is the new Financial
Assistant this year.
Mrs. Marlene Burkhardt is the Financial
Secretary, w h o keeps records o f t h e
money for various clubs and activities.
MRS. DONNA BRUSAK
MR. GARY CRANDALL
MRS. MARLENE BURKHARDT
MR. ROBERT WHITCOMB
14
�L to R: M r. Robert Beauchamp, Superintendent; Mrs. Marie Tracy, Superintendent's secretary; Mrs. Jane Ann Brown, President; M r. G .
Richard Himebaugh, Vice President.
L to R: M r. George Mayer, Trustee: Mr. Robert O'Rourke, Treasurer; M r. Thomas Megargle, Trustee.
SCHOOL
BOARD
74-75
L to R: Miss Karen Fowler and Mr. Jeff Brusak, Student Representatives; M r. Ray Smith; M r. Gary Crandall, Financial Assistant; NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Judith Bertsch, Trustee, and Mr. M a x Bucklin, Secretary.
15
�Our f a i t h f u l a n d courageous bus d r i v e r s
deliver us d a i l y t o o u r destination - Bronson
High; o u r hardworking cooks prepare u s o u r
meals; our dedicated custodians put our disarray back into order for tomorrow.
��Faculty — We asked: "What is the most
M r. A n d r i d g e . . . T h e t i m e I w a s i n s t a l l e d i n t h e
H a l l o f Fame a t Phoebe A m o e b a e ' s H o m e f o r Wa y w a r d
Protozoans.
Biology I , E n v i r o n m e n t a l Science.
Mrs. B o l t o n . . . W h e n I was i n Germany I pretended I M r . A n g l i n . . . G e t t i n g asked this question.
was a German and fooled an A m e r i c a n Serviceman. D r a w i n g a n d P a i n t i n g , E l e m e n t s o f A r t , S t u d i o
English I I , V i k i n g Publications, G e r m a n I , I I and I I I .
ALAN ANDRIDGE
DIANE BOLTON
18
A r t s .
VERNEL A N G L I N
�unusual thing that ever happened to you?'
Miss Chisholm . . . Learning t o ride on a cinder
track . . . M i c h i g a n Leadership, Wo r l d History,
Speech.
Mr. Carroll . . . Flying a solo cross-country t r i p
and almost running out of gas . . . Band.
Mr. Bowers . . . Having to drive for 26 hours back
from 68 olympic trials because nobody would cash a
$200 check. A l l they came back on was baby food
and credit cards . . . Machine Woods, Furniture
and Cabinet Making, Industrial Vocation.
Mr. Elkins . . . When I learned you could make
pizza without grits and jowls . . . Manufacturing
Process, A r t M e t a l s , A r c h i t e c t D r a w i n g a n d
Mechanical Drawing.
PATRICIA CHISHOLM
MIKE BOWERS
DOUG ELKINS
NORMAN CARROLL
�Mrs. M e r e d i t h . . . i n f o o d
classes: A recipe says cream, sugar
and s h o r t e n i n g b u t students a d d
cream t o t h e r e c i p e . . .
Advanced Foods, C l o t h i n g , C h i l d
Development.
Mr. Knapp . . . M y wedding and
when w e had our first c h i l d . . .
M i c h i g a n Leadership, E n g l i s h I ,
Mass Media.
Mr. Lockwood . . . I once stumbled over a dead man in the middle
of the night while out in the woods
coon hunting . . . Special Ed.
V
Mrs. H u r d . . . T h e r e have been
many " h a p p e n i n g s " a n d m u c h
"happiness" but none of them seem
unusual . . . 9th Grade Girls P.E. ,
Practical English, H e a l t h Education.
NORA MEREDITH
mormi
NAN
DAVE KNAPP
DAVID LOCKWOOD
VERA HURD
20
�Mrs. Moss . . . Absolutely nothing
unusual ever happened t o me . . .
Human L i f e Systems, A l g e b r a I ,
Chemistry, Earth Science.
Mr. Mosier . . . When I applied
for e n t r a n c e t o g r a d . s c h o o l a t
W. M . U . I got lost while trying t o
find t h e a d . b u i l d i n g , wandered
around t h e older p a r t o f campus,
and went i n to the mental hospital
ad. building by mistake. I asked for
an entrance application, but got out
of there fast when the information
clerk t o l d m e where I was . . .
American L i t e r a t u r e , C o l l e g e
Composition, English II.
. . 4 4 4 N m a l l i b
DON MOSIER
KAREN MOSS
Mr. Moon . . . Playing in a football game t h a t lasted 2 2 seconds
. . . Constitution, Expansion
Years, B o y s A d v a n c e d P. E . , 0
Hour.
CARROLL MOON
BRANCH COUNTY LIBRARY
21
�Miss Murray . . . When I paid $5.00 t o see t h e
NCAA basketball finals and couldn't even see the
game. English I I , English I , Advanced Girls Phys.
Ed., 9th Grade Phys. Ed.
Mr. Neitzert . . . As a Soph. i n college we made a
giant slingshot that shot water balloons. During one
late night practice session we were shooting balloons
out of the 3rd floor window of the dorm and hit a car
on the hood. Unfortunately the car was being driven
by our dorm manager. Fortunately we escaped without i n j u r y. General Math, Geometry, PreAlgebra,
Algebra.
Mrs. Pustelnik . . . When my husband and I were on
our honeymoon a t a h o t e l i n D e t r o i t , t h e h o t e l
burned down during the night. aCapella Choir, Chorus.
ANNETTE MURRAY
MARCIA PUSTELNIK
Miss Redford . . . Being caught in a riot in Detroit.
Business Machines, Typing I , Shorthand, Business
Survey.
11
KENT NEITZERT
22
BARBARA REDFORD
�Mr. Smith . . . When I threw a rock at our barking
dog and i t went through the windshield of my neighbor's brand new car . . . Agriculture Industry, Soil
Science.
Mrs. Shoun . . . M y grandfather was 4 years older M r . S c u l l y . . . Ti p p i n g over t h e canoe during
than m y great-grandfather . . . Physical Science, m i n i courses . . . Government, Economics, IndusPhysics, Health Education and Algebra I.
t r i a l
Revolution.
ELLEN SHOUN
EDWARD SMITH
GORDON SCULLY
23
�Mr. Tr a c y . . . Having t o carry a gun to protect
basketball players when I taught a different school
. . . 9 t h Grade Boys P. E . , Government, 0 HourGovernment.
Mr. VanDam . . . Driving through town after Barb,
Janet, Sandy and 'Julie tied my golf shoes on the outside m y car door . . . Personal Typing, Accounting, Consumer's Math, Business Law.
Mrs. Whitcomb . . . I met my husband the first day
of our teaching careers at Bronson . . . Home Ec. I ,
Child Development, Interior Decorating.
KEITH TRACY
JOHN VAN DAM
NORMA WHITCOMB
24
�M r. W o t t a . . . Running head f i r s t i n t o a w a l l d u r ing t h e course o f t h e basketball g a m e . . . H i s t o r y
Survey, A m e r i c a 7 4 - 7 5 , M i c h i g a n Leadership.
M r. Z a b o n i c k . . . W o r k i n g i n a gas station when
two D e t r o i t Lions p u l l e d u p . . . C o n s u m e r M a t h ,
G e o m e t r y, A l g e b r a I I , Tr i g o n o m e t r y.
Mrs. W i l k i n s . . . L o s i n g m y b a t h i n g s u i t b o t t o m
while body surfing i n H a w a i i . . . English I , English
Literature, D r a m a L i t e r a t u r e .
PHIL W O T TA
BILL Z A B O N I C K
CHAR WILKINS
25
�Mrs. Laws is our study h a l l supervisor. She also takes
care o f t h e a t t e n d a n c e a n d i s around o n o u r l u n c h
hour.
M r. K i l g r e n is our l i b r a r i a n . H e is new here this year
and has done a f i n e j o b .
M r. W i l b e r holds a new position this year by b e i n g a M r s . T r o y e r is our l i b r a r y assistant. She's been here
f u l l t i m e substitute.
5 years.
26
CLARE LAWS
STEVE KILGREN
TERRY WILBER
DEANNE TROYER
��CLASS MOTTO:
Look to the Sun
and the Shadows
Will Fall Behind.
CLASS COLORS:
Green and Yellow
CLASS FLOWER:
Yellow Rose
CLASS SONG:
We May Never Pass
This Way Again
GRADUATION:
June 5, 1975
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: FRONT ROW, L t o R: Miss
Chisolm, A d v i s o r ; D i a n e Gibbs, S e c . ; H e l e n H i m e baugh, T r e a s . B A C K R O W, L t o R : M r . S c u l l y ,
Advisor; S c o t t G e r m a n , V . P r e s . : R i c k H o l l i s t e r,
Pres.
28
�BONNIE A c M O O D Y
RANDY ALBRIGHT
ED BAKER
JOY BARNES
K AT H Y BARONE
JIM BEAUCHAMP
MIKE ALLISON
JULIE BARONE
KIM BELL
29
�KEN BELOTE
BECKY BLANK
LON BOUCHER
CHERYL BOWDISH
BRAD BREWER
JEFF BRUSAK
DEBBIE BUCKLEY
30
L to R: Tr u d y Szafranski, Yearbook Camp; Kathy Kloko and Diane Gibbs, Farm Bureau
Youth Seminar. BACK: Brenda Battenfield, Yearbook Camp; Mark Lutz, Boys State, Robin
Houghton, Girls' State.
�TIM BUTTERS
BARB BYAS
KEN CALLOWAY
SHEFtI CARY
CINDY CLINANSMITH
DOUG COLLYER
ROBERT COSSAIRT
31
�32
CLARK CRABILL
C L AY CRABILL
RUTH CRANDALL
DOUG CRONKHITE
APRIL C U N N I N G H A M
MARK DAVIDSON
DAVE CRABTREE
��34
LARRY ERNSBERGER
DENNIE EVANS
KAREN FOWLER
MARK G A R M A N
SCOTT GERMAN
DIANE GIBBS
DAVE GILBERT
DEB GOODSELL
TA N YA HALFERTY
�FRAN HANSELMAN
SANDY HARRIS
DOUG HASTINGS
KAREN HERMAN
MIKE HERMAN
CHRISTY HIMEBAUGH
HELEN HIMEBA UGH
JEANNIE HOARD
RAY HOARD
35
���38
K AT H Y K L O K O
RON KNAPP
MARSHA KOLASSA
DIANE KREIENBRINK
JOHN KUPIECKI
ANGIE KWASNIEWSKI
GAIL L A M P M A N
SUE LAWS
JANET LINDSEY
���VEaNA N E T T L E M A N
MARY O'ROURKE
BECKY PAYNE
MICHELLE PENDLETON
LE ANNE PETITJEAN
DONNA POST
M AT T PAMP
1975 DAR GOOD CITIZEN:
K AT H Y KLOKO
41
�42
RON POST
DAVE RAWDEN
JIM REILLY
BRUCE RIEGER
JON! RICHARDS
PAT T Y RIFENBURGH
HAROLD RITTER
DAN ROSENBERRY
MORRIS ROSS
�1
1
1
COLEEN ROUSSEY
JUDY SCHAFFER
CRAIG SCHONEBOOM
JULIE SIKORSKI
KIM SKINNER
C AT H Y S M I T H
DAN S M I T H
43
�M AT T S M I T H
PAM SMOKER
CURT SOMERLOTT
PENNY S TA M P
BOB STEVENS
This year's exchange student was
Juscelio Mansur. H e is f r o m Braz i l . H e stayed w i t h M r. a n d Mrs.
Ledward S m i t h . W e a l l e n j o y e d
him very m u c h , a n d h e w i l l b e
missed by m a n y.
CINDY SQUIRES
44
���TO N Y WASIKOWSKI
D AV I D WEBER
ED WEIGHT
DEB WELLER
DESSIE WELLS
KARMEN WONDERS
JEFF W O T TA
LORRAINE W O T TA
DEB WOODWORTH
47
�TOP TEN
STANDING, L t o R: D e b Klavinski,
Pam Troyer, Diane Gibbs, LeAnn Peti t j e a n , Pam S m o k e r, A n g i e Kwasniewski, C i n d y C l i n a n s m i t h . S I T TING, L to R: Trudy Szafranski, Kathy
Kloko.
la
Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow,
Diane Gibbs
48
��We Have Reached Our Goal. .
The Seniors' f i n a l , memorable week began
May 29, 1975, w i t h Parent's Night. Various
kinds of songs and skits were performed in the
program which was also presented to the Student Body Friday, M a y 3 0 . Class Day was
concluded with the Senior Class walking down
Chicago Street i n their caps and gowns.
Baccalaureate services were held June 1 i n
the high school's gym.
The Class of '75 spent June 2 at Cedar Point
in Sandusky. Ohio f o r their class t r i p . Even
though i t rained i n the afternoon, i t turned
out to be a fairly nice night for the Seniors to
enjoy their trip at the amusement complex.
Commencement exercises were held Thursday, June 5 , 1975, outside a t t h e athletic
complex. According to tradition, the Class of
'75 was escorted b y the Class o f '76 toward
the last step in their completion of school.
Your friends say t h e y ' l l keep i n touch. B u t
you know they won't.
Your teachers say come back and see them.
And you know you won't.
Maybe someday i t w o n ' t m a t t e r. B u t , r i g h t
now, i t hurts a little.
50
����JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Missy Kolassa, Treasurer; D e b Stefanski, Secretary; Bette Cossairt, V i c e President;
Jess M i l l i m a n , President.
Ac Mood y , Robert
Allison, Evelyn
Amyx, Vi c k i
Baird, Margaret
Balle, Faustina
Barkowski, Dennis
Barone, Paul
Barr. Bill
Battenfield, Brenda
Birchfield, Dawn
Bistel, Pamela
Blair, lane
Bohacz, Roger
Brown, Chris
Brown, Doug
Eager to realize a togetherness that must
Be l e f t forever untouched
We pause to remember the good times before
Movin' on to e n j o y, e n j o y, ENJOY.
54
�Bucklin, Jeff
Burch, Jerry
Butler, Mike
Butters, Tony
Bystry, Kay
Carper, M i l l i e
Cleckner, Ronda
Cook, Jim
Cossairt, Bette
Grabill, Cheryl
Crabill, Dan
Cranson, Barb
Cranson, Kelly
Cronkhite, Joyce
Czajkowski, Jackie
Czajkowski, Walter
Dewey, Dana
Doty, Paul
Duke. Dan
Eichler, Keith
55
�Eichler, Kevin
Ellison, Laurie
Ernsberger, lack
Everidge, Ernie
Fisher, Don
Fitch, Bob
Fochtman, Ronda
Fraley, Ron
Gilbert, Cindy
Glenn, Dave
Goetz, Jody
Green, Rick
Grindle, Penny
Guzy, Bill
Hagen, Brian
Harper, Julie
Han, Karl
Herman, A l
Hicks, Terry
Houtz, Laura
Hurd, Yvonne
Irvin, Cathy
Irvin, Pat
Jasper, Julie
lenkot, George
56
�Johnson, Randall
Kelley, Mike
Kelley, T i m
Kibiloski, Bryan
Kimbel, Sharon
Kolassa, Missy
Kreienbrink, Teresa
Kwasniewski, Mary
Lehman, Carolyn
Losinski, A l l e n
Losinski, To m
Ludwick, Rock
Lutz, Mike
Maddox, Steve
Malone, Randy
Miller, Sherry
Milliman, less
Milliman, To m
Mitchell, Te r i
Mock, Brenda
Modert, Te d
Nowak, Lynda
Osborn, Maureen
Owen, Brenda
Oxenrider, JoAnn
57
�Painter. Scott
Paul. Danny
Phillips, Leo
Boljansek, Santiago
Powers, K e l l y
Reilly, Jeff
Rees, Sue
Reynolds, To m
Rinehart, Barb
Robinson, Don
Roudebush, Lee
Rubley, Keith
Rubley, Monty
Schoneboom, Perry
Sellers, Scott
Sexton, Steve
Shaw, Elaine
Shoun, Peter
Sikorski, Lori
Simonds, Cheryl
�Skinner, Kerry
Skinner, Kirk
Smith, Sheri
Smoker, Carol
Stefanski, Deb
Stickney, Cathy
Sullivan, Terry
Szafranski, T i m
Terry, Charles
Terry, Charlotte
Torrey, Charlene
Traskos, Greg
VanAken, Darlene
Vorce, David
Wallo, Jim
Ward, Judy
Warner, Bret
Weber, Mary
Weber, Sue
Wellman, Gaylord
59
�West, Faye
Widener, Joyce
Williams, Rick
Wolf, Carol
Woodcox, A l
Wotta, Laura
Wotta, Rick
Yesh, Jerry
Yesh, Mark
Yockey, Cathy
York, K i m
Younce, Karla
60
��SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: S h e i l a W i s e r, Treasurer; S c o t t Belote, V i c e President; D a v e O'Rourke, President; Chris M i l l i m a n , S e c r e t a r y.
AcMoody, Cindy
Adamson, K i p
Akins, Debbie
Arney, Wayne
Baggett, M i k e
At''1)k
Bailey, Genelle
Balog, Patty
Barone, Tony
Barr, Dawn
Bell, Bob
Belote, Scott
Bercaw, Dan
Bercaw, Randy
Bercaw, Sandy
Bidwell, Dianna
The journey of a l i f e t i m e begins w i t h a single step;
Reaching and searching for that i n t a n g i b l e m o m e n t
When one's i d e n t i t y is
Materialized.
62
�Bluhm, Robert
Bodine, Charles
Bowerman, Bev
Brown, Bryan
Bucklin, Jerry
Burnett, Bruce
Butters, Bonnie
Butters, Jay
Byler, Bob
Calhoon, Jill
Calloway, Steve
Camp, Barb
Chard, Rose
Clark, LeeAnn
Cockrell, Mary Ann
Coolidge, June
Collins, Paula
Covey, Jim
Davidson, T i m
Davis, Risa
63
�Drumm, Cindy
Eichler, Kathy
English, Dee
Fair, Kevin
Ferry, Duane
Firestone, Katrina
Foley, Jeff
Forsyth, Pam
Fowler, Greg
Fuller, Lisa
Gardner, Kevin
George, Ta m m y
Grindle, Dennis
Gruner, Gerald
Harper, Ta m m y
Harris, Robin
Hart, Bret
Hathaway, Rod
Herman, Judy
Herman, Kathy
Himebaugh, less
Hoard, Brian
Hoard, Kane
Hoffer, Ron
Hollister, A l a n
Hollister, Randy
Horkey, Phil
Ivaska, Dan
Jolliff, Sandra
Kaiser, John
Kelley, Michelle
Kibiloski, Nancy
Klavinski, Ginger
Kline, Leonard
Knapp, Scott
64
�Knisely. ,Ed
Leister, Greg
Lepper, Dan
Lepper, Tedd
Lepper, Todd
Little, Connie
Lombard, Debbie
Lattnski, Ben
/4„1nski, Dan
irxinski, LuAnn
Losinski, Mike
Lowinski, Cathy
Lung, Debra
McDaniel, Gary
McDaniel, Shirley
McDonald, Rod
Matchette, Jeff
Megargle, Martha
Michael, Burton
Micklatcher, Karen
65
�Milliman, Chris
Mobley, Jackie
Moden, Krystal
Moffett, Cathy
Mohney, Craig
Mosser, Gene
I f 1 4 11 . 11111111
•
*
'
Neihardt, Tony
Neil, Cindi
Nettleman, Kathy
Nettleman, Renee
Nettleman, Sherry
Neveraski, Damian
Nun, Debbie
Oliver, T i m
O'Rourke, Dave
Parker, M i k e
Payne, Betty
Reser, David
Robinson, Karen
Ross, Mike
Rumsey, Leah
Russell, Bob
Salek, Lorraine
Schlautmann, Cindy
Schlautmann, Jackie
Schoneboom, Brad
66
�Shaffer, Dennis
Sielken, Deb
Sikorslti, Jake
Sikorski, Larry
Sikorski, Sherry
Slier, Jim
Smith, Glenna
Smith, Larry
Smith, Penny
Smith, Rodney
Smoker, Andy
Smoker, Diana
Smoker, Randy
Smoker, Ricky
Smoker, Rose
Snyder, K e l l y
Sobeske, Jim
Stevenson, Lori
Supianoski, Don
Thompson, Penny
Traskos , Greg
Troth, Julie
Troyer, Chuck
Troyer, Don
Tucker, Tina
Turpin, Bob
67
�Valiance, Lyle
Vincent, Bruce
Walker, Julie
Walker, Danny
Warner, Eric
Weigt, Steve
Wells, Sherry
Williams, Darlene
Wiser, Sheila
Wolf, Marilyn
Woodworth, Greg
Worthman, Linda
Worts, Janet
Yeah, Blair
Zebolsky, Rick
Bodine, Gayle
Sliiery, T i m
68
��Albright, Cindy
Albright, Steve
Anderson, Sandy
Andrews, Scott
Arver, Jim
Barnes, Patty
Barnes, Scott
Beck, Lisa
Bell, Brad
Bell, Chuck
Bercaw, Jeff
Birchfield, David
Bohacz, Renee
Bowerman, Ellen
Brusak, Jim
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: L t o
R, F R O N T: C r a i g C r a b i l l , P r e s i dent; E r i c S m o k e r , T r e a s u r e r .
BACK: M r . W h i t c o m b , A d v i s o r ;
Dale H u r d , V i c e President; M r s .
Brusak, A d v i s o r ; K e l l y T i g h e , S e c retary.
In the beginning,
We understand
Neither the universe,
Nor the w o r l d ,
Nor people,
Nor ourselves.
B l i n d l y, w e reach.
70
�Buholz, Debbie
IA
Buyze, A m y
Byler, Robin
Carpenter, Nancy
Carvey, Teresa
Clark, Jim
Cleckner, Dan
Climer, W i l l i a m
Collyer, Donna
Coots, Wade
Covey, Keith
Grabill, Craig
Cunningham, David
Davis, Julie
DeHoff, Melissa
DePuy, Jeff
Diamond, Lorraine
Draper, George
Duke, T i m
Eichenburg, Charles
English, Kevin
Fair, Martha
Ferry, Bob
71
�Fisher, Debra
Foley, Scott
Fowler, Linda
Fuller, Doug
Furney, Clyde
Furney, Linda
Gardner, Terry
Garman, Scott
Gentry, Charles
Gibbs, D i l l y
Gilbert, Patrice
Goetz, Henry
Good, Ora
Green, Ray
Green, Reid
Grindle, Gayl,
Grindle, Sarah
Gropp, Andy
Gump, Linda
Guzy, Joe
Hagen, Corrine
Hasett, B i l l
Harkness, Penny
Helbacka, Ti na
Herman, To m
72
�Hildebrant, Jack
Hoard. Connie
Hoard, Dawn
Hoard, Terry
Hollister. Beth
Horkey, Jim
Hoskins, Kathy
House, Laurie
Hurd, Dale
Hyska, Bonnie
Hyska, Frank
Jasper, Mark
Kehoe, Larry
Kelley, Jeff
Kelley, Scott
Kimbel, Michael
King, Richard
Kowalski, Romaine
Kruszka, Chandre
Lane, Bryan
Larson, Tony
Lemanski, Todd
Lowinski, Mike
Ludwick, Ta m i
Lung, Sherry
73
�Lutz, Marty
Lytle, Leona
Lytle. John
Macke, Debbie
Maddox, Donna
Malone, T i m
Manifold, David
Meyer, Karen
Milliman, Mark
Minger, Mike
Modert, Roland
Moon, A m y
Meyrs, Steve
Mynhier. Brent
Neveraski, Steve
Oliver, Terry
Ostrom, Jill
Owen, Wendy
Oxenrider, Jean
Paul, Vera
Paul, Vern
Phillips. Dale
Quiter, Kascee
Rathburn, Sharon
Ritter, Todd
Ross, Robert
Roussey, Nick
Roussey, Rick
Rubley, Bob
Savchuk, Mike
Schoneboom, Bryan
Sensat, Mike
Sexton. Doug
Shadbolt, Patty
Sherman, Debbie
74
�Sikorski, Donna
Sikorski, Marty
Smith, Chris
Smith, K e l l y
Smoker, David
Smoker,
Smoker,
Smoker,
Smoker,
Sobeski,
Debbie
Eric
Karen
Mary
Doug
Squires, Chris
Stanley, A l i c i a
Stayner, Diane
Stayner, T i m
Stefanski, Joy
Sullivan, Shelby
Sweet, Steve
Thomas, Greg
Troyer, Mike
Vermeulen, To m
75
�Voroe, Connie
Waldrop, Mark
Walterhouse, Janet
Ward, Cindy
Warner, Phil
Wasikowski, Mike
Watson, Bonnie
Weller, Ernest
Wilbur, Becky
Wilson, Frank
Woodcox. Lorraine
Yelley, Bill
Yest, A m y
Yesh, Elaine
Yesh, Sherry
Yorks, Mike
araget
76
��MUSIC IN OUR SCHOOL
.16 O W
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FLUTES
Peter Shoun
Judy Ward
Yvonne Hurd
Chris Milliman
Kane Hoard
Martha Fair
Christy Himebaugh
Dessie Wells
Kelly Smith
Diane Stayner
Genelle Bailey
Amy Moon
C
Lisa Beck
Donna Sikorski
Sharon Rathbun
Krystal Modert
Sherry Wells
Mary Cockrell
Cindy Drum
Linda Fowler
Bob Byler
M
Becky Wilbur
Linda Gump
BASSOON
O
R N E T S
A
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I
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O
H
e
l
e
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Himebaugh
B
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a
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Hagen
B
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R a n d a l l Johnson
B
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t
h
Rubley
B
o
D
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u
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Brown
M
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Butters
D
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Schoneboom
D
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DeHoff
J
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Micklatcher
T
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B A S
Jim Siler
P
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Bistel
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l
l
a
d
b
k
l
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S
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m
OBOES
Chuck Bell
Patti Balog
Kelly Snyder
Bev Bowerman
CLARINETS
Kim York
Cindy AcMoody
Cindy Clinansmith
Joy Stefanski
Linda Furney
Sherry Nettleman
Deb Nutt
Kathy Valiance
78
—
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eft
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-
SAXOPHONES
F
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B
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Mynier
E
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Barr
Schoneboom
AcMoody
Minger
Phillips
Robinson
Butters
S
Reilly
Phil Warner
c
Warner
P E R C U S S I O N
Chris Brown T R O M B O N E S
B
Sue Weber
M
i
k
Ellen Bowerman
L e e A n n
Clark
E
Kathy Eichler
J
a
k
e
Sikorski
R
Karmen Wonders
C r a i g
Schoneboom
J
LeAnn Pettijean
D
a
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Hurd
L
a
Chuck Troyer
M
a
r
k
Ellis
B
i
Elaine Yesh
C
i
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Ward
P
Tim Himes
O
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Good
J
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Jess Himebaugh
C
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Gentry
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Bryan Brown
K
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Russel
Sensat
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Knisley
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Smith
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Beauchamp
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Kehoe
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�-
TOP PICTURE, Left to Right: Bonnie AcMoody, Chris Brown, Chris
LEFT PICTURE. TOP: Pam Troyer, M a r k Ellis. BOTTOM: Haien
Himebaugh, Cindy Clinansmith.
79
�Voice of the Students
FIRST SEMESTER: F. R . : M r. Moon, C . C r a b i l l , S. Betote,
T. Malone, M . Lutz, M . Megargle, K . Smoker, E. Shaw.
S. Sullivan, J . Brusak, M r s . Brusak. S.R: B . Brewer, J .
M i l l i m a n , M . R u b l e y, A . H e r m a n , T . M o d e r t , D .
Walker, B . Russell, B . Losinski, J . Oxenrider. T. R . : C .
Bell, S. Yesh, D . Gibbs, J. Davis, L . Furney, D . Stefanski, B . Battenfield, S . Kubasiak, B . Hathaway. F. R . : C .
Somerlott, M . Smith, M . Lutz, S. Andrews, D . O'Rourk,_ ,
R. Albright, J. Brusak, M . Herman.
80
SECOND SEMESTER: F. R . : B. Brewer, R. Albright. L Bru
sak, B . Rubley, M . Megargle, D . Gibbs, B . B e l l , T .
Himes. S R . : L . Losinski, B . Payne, D . Stefanski, K .
F o w l e r. S . L a w s , B . B a t t e n f i e l d , P. R i f e n b u r g h , M .
Kolassa, J. Coolidge. T. R . : A . Herman, R. Hollister, C .
Somerlott, J. Beauchamp, M . Lutz, D . Rawden, R. Hoard,
M. Smith, T. Modert, J. Brusak, C. Crabill.
�Hard- Working Clubs
B.E.G.G.A.R.S.: F. R . . J . Brusak, K . M i c k l a t c h e r, D .
Fisher, D . Dewey, C. Schoneboom, M . Gilmer, M . Cockrell, K . Hart, J. Sikorski, P. Shoun, Mrs. Shoun. S.R.: K .
Fowler, D . N u t t , L . Wotta, J. Wotta, B . Payne, C . Lehman, E . Shaw, B . Ye l l e y, M . E l l i s , D . Rosenberry, C .
Bell, J. Brusak, B. Mynier, M r. Andridge, M r. Lockwood.
Mr. Neitzert.
THESPIANS: P. R . : A . Herman, C . Brown, S . Laws, K .
Kloko, H . Himebaugh, D . Stefanski. S.R.: M . Smith, M .
Lutz, D . O'Rourke, E . Knisely, J . Sobeski, P. Shoun, B .
Kibiloski, D . Duke, K . Bystry, Miss Chisholm, Advisor.
T.R.: S. Cary, D . Gibbs, B. Battenfield, A . Kwasniewski,
L. Wotta.
81
�THE FUTURE AWAITS THEM
FUTURE NURSES: F. R . : Cindy Clinansmith, A n g i e Kwasniewski, Julie Walker, Kathy Herman, Gen Bailey, S.R.
Kauina Firestone, Debbie Akins, Deb Stefanski, Lu Losinski, Laura Wotta, K i m Yo r k , Madeline C l i m e r, Brenda
Battenfield, Margret Baird, Advisor: Mrs. Shoun.
82
FUTURE TEACHERS: F. R . : Krystal Moden, Leah Rumsey,
Diane Gibbs, Tr u d y Szafranski, K a y Bystry. S . R . : Ruth
Crandall, Marsha Kolassa, JoAnn Emsberger, Yvonne Hurd,
Kathy Kloko. H.R.: Katrina Firestone, Sherry Nettleman,
Penny Smith, Dawn Birchfield, Bette Cossairt.
�CLUBS WE LEARN FROM
TEENS FOR CHRIST:'F.R.- Sharon Rathbun, Dale Hurd, Bill
Yelley, Brent Mynier, Chuck Bell, Chuck Terry, To m Reynolds, Judy Ward. S . R . - M r . Knapp, Helen Himebaugh,
Cindy Clinansmith, Robin Byler, Debbie Lombard, C h a r
Terry, Yv o n n e H u r d , Janet Walterhouse, L e A n n C l a r k .
Cindy Ward and Miss Murray.
GERMAN CLUB: F. R . M a r t h a Megargle. Trudy Szafransiti,
Peter Shows, K a r i Hart. S.R.: Mrs. Bolton, advisor, Janet
Walterhouse, Marsha Kolassa, JoAnn Ernsberger, Judy
.Ward, JoAnn Oxenrider, C a t h y Yo c k e y, Brenda Battenfield, Te r i Mitchell.
83
�SEED OF OUR SCHOOL
111411ftirg
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
°
`
FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: F. R . . L . C l i n e , L . Sikorski, G . Traskos. S . Barnes. T . Herman, F. Hyska, J . A r v e r, F. Wilson, D .
Schaffer, B . Bluhm, L . Vallanoe, B . C l i m e r, J. Kaiser. S.R.: D . Heath, F. Stroh. R. Bercaw, M . Losinski, S . Knapp, E . Knisely, B .
Brown, B. Rubley, K . Modert, M . DeHoff, S. Laws, S. Cary, A . Smoker. T. R . : K . Gardner, M . Bag,gett, R . Smith. K . Fair, D . Losinski,
T. O l i v e r, R. Hollister, K . Adamson, B. Vincent, D . Sexton, M . Wasikowski, N . Roussey, M . C l i m e r, M r . Smith. F. R . : M . Ross, D .
Bercaw, D . Manifold, E. Weller, T . Oliver,
R. Green, B. Ross, C. Te r r y, J. Himebaugh,
M. Walldrop, D . Cunningham, J. DePuy, R.
Green, C . Dixon. OFFICERS: T. Wasikowski,
Sentinel, D . Shaffer, Treasurer, R . H o l l i s ter, President, R. Ludwick, V.Pres., R. Ludwick. Reporter, M r . Smith. SR.: D . Robinson. R. Green, P. Schoneboom, D . Collyer,
P. Bistel. T R . : D . Nearpass, D . Gilbert, R.
Knapp, K . Rubley.
84
�"JOCKS" OF ALL TRADES
BOY'S VARSITY CLUB: F. R . : C r a i g Schoneboom, M a r k
Ellis, M a r k Lutz, Scott German, Randy Malone, Santiago
Poljansek, Monty Rubley. S.R.: M r. Zabonick, Ron Knapp.
Matt S m i t h , C u r t Somerlott, A l Woodcox, Jerry Burch,
Clay Grabill, C l a r k Grabill, A l Herman, To m Reynolds,
George Jenkot, Te d Modert, B i l l Guzy, Dave Crabtree, Jim
Beauchamp, Steve C a l l o w a y, B i l l K i n g . T . R.: Dave
O'Rourke, Jeff Wotta, Dan Crabill, Don Fisher, Mike Lutz.
GIRL'S VARSITY CLUB: F. R . : A n d r e a Losinski, Denise
Sygneski, Maureen Osborn, Carol Smoker, Karla Younce,
Lori Sikorski, Bette Cossairt, Kay Bystry, Mrs. Hurd, A d v i sor. S . R . : Nancy Kibiloski, Jamie Webb, Connie Mock,
Karen Herman, P a m Troyer, K i m Yo r k , Brenda Battenfield, Cathy Moffett, Miss Murray, Advisor.
85
�Sounds of Music
\ CAPELLA CHOIR: F. R . : L . Losinski , L . Petitjean, K
Kloko, J. Ward, C . M o ff e t t , H . Himebaugh, J. Richards,
M. Cockrell, C . Te r r y, Mrs. Pustenik. S.R.: K . Yockey,
L. Clark, J. Barnes, J. Calhoun, C . Brown, B. Bowerman,
P. Balog, B. AcMoody. T. R . : D . Gibbs, D . Stefanski, R.
Smoker, C . B e l l , B . Russell, Y . H u r d , L . W o t t a , T .
George. B.R.: T. Reynolds, J. Sikorski, B. King, J. H i m e baugh, L. Hurd, P. Shoun, R. Albright, J. Siler, C. Te r r y.
86
There are 76 people i n the Chorus this year. T h e i r hard
everyday work is shown throughout the year. T h e i r talents
are presented i n concerts given a t different t i m e s each
year.
The chorus is under the direction of Mrs. Pustelnik, who
also works very hard i n preparing the students for concert
and contests in both the chorus and the choir.
�Books Are Our Business
LIBRARY CLUB: F. R . : L . Petitjean, S . Weber, M . C o c k rell, 1. Matchette, R. Nettleman, T . Harper, T . George,
D. Lombard, K . Herman, D . Akins, S. Nettleman. B.R.:
Mr. Kilgren, M . Smoker, D . Eaton, N . Hyska, D . Dewey,
C. Bell, B. Mynier, K . Firestone, R. Knapp. Mrs. Troyer.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: F. R . : C . M i l l e r, H . H i m ,
baugh, T . Butters, J . Yesh, C . Brown, B . Kibiloski, K .
Bystry, B. Cossain, L . Sikowski, T. Szafranski, D . Gibbs,
S. Weber. S.R.: B. Payne, D . Klavinski, S. Laws, B. Bat
tenfield, L . Wotta, J. Widener, K . Kloko, A . Kwasniew
ski, C . Clinansmith, R. Hollister, P. Rifenburgh, D . Post.
B. DePuy, R. Shoun. T. R . : E. Shaw, B. Bias, L. Petitjean,
P. Troyer, R. Crandall, J. Brusak, K . Belote, M . Smith,
R. Post, C . Smoker, D. Stefanski, M . Climer.
87
�VO-ED . . .
UPPER L E F T, P M D E C A
Students
UPPER RIGHT, A M DECA
Students
CENTER, PM BOEC Students
BOTTOM, A M BOEC S t u dents P g , 8 9 T O P, A M
VICA Students
BOTTOM, PM V I C A S t u dents
88
�GROWS AT B.A.C.C.
The Branch Area Career Center instructs about 30 percent of our student body.
At B.A.C.C. students learn different trades that will help them prepare for life after high school.
The Center is 2 years old and has helped to give many students different experiences not found at
local high schools. These include home construction, graphic arts, auto body, foundry, cosmetology, which are just a few of many.
89
�Left t o Right: D i l l y Gibbs, Linda
Fowler, L i s a B e c k , J u l i e D a v i s ,
Linda Burney , and Donna Maddox.
FRESHMEN
BOOST
SPIRIT
This group i s proud o f the spirit
they stirred up throughout the year.
Besides this t h e y made signs f o r
halls and lockers. They are a great
bunch.
90
�BOTTOM: S h e i l a W i s e r, D a w n
Barr, Ginger Klavinski. MIDDLE:
Chris M i l l i m a n . TOP: M i c h e l l e
Kelley.
WE'VE GOT
THE
SPIRIT
The reserve squad t h i s year
consisted o f f i v e v e r y energetic
girls. The Jr. Vikes helped cheer
their teams to victory.
91
�TOP T O B O T TO M : S h e r i C a r y,
Bette C o s s a i r t , B e c k y P a y n e ,
Angie Kwasniewski, and Martha
Megargle.
ECHOES
OF
SPIRIT
This year three cheerleaders
Angie, B e c k y, a n d S h e r i a r e
leaving us.
Throughout the year they have
helped Bette and Martha cheer in
victories and defeat.
�COOK/N' UP SPIRIT
FUTURE HOMEMAKERS: F. R . R o b i n Houghton, l o A n n
Ernsberger, Tr u d y Szafranski, Romain K o w a l s k i , Chris
Squires, Marsha Kolassa, S R . : M r s . M e r e d i t h , Dessie
Wells, K a t h y Valiance, P a m Smoker, M a r y Hyska, D e b
Klavinski, Patty Rifenburgh, Karen Herman, Jean Oxenrider, M r s . Whitcomb. T. R . : Janet Lindsey, Julie Sikorski,
Ruth C r a n d a l l , Beth Johnson, Bonnie A c M o o d y, C a t h y
Irvin.
SPIRIT CORE: F. R . : A . Moon, J. Stefanski, C . M i l l i m a n ,
D. Barr, S. Wiser, M . Cockrell. S.A.: L. Beck, D . Gibbs,
D. Maddox, R. Bohacz, E . Yeah, L . Fowler, T . Gilbert.
A. Yeah, J. Calhoun. T. R . : M r. Zabonick, B. Wilbur, D .
Fisher, L . Fumey, S. K e l l e y, M . Megargle, G . Klavinski,
M. F a i r , N . C a r p e n t e r, D . S t a y n e r, J . M o b l e y, C .
Albright, P . B a l o g . T R . : D . B u h o l z , G . G r i n d l e , C .
Hoard, T . 'Carvey, E. Bowerman, C . Gentry, B . M y n i e r,
B. Bowerman, D. Mackie, L. Wortham, R. Harris.
93
�SPIRIT COUPLE: Lou Losinski and Rod Hathaway.
��HOMECOMING
"75"
This year's Homecoming took place on October
11. T h e theme f o r this year was Cartoon Creations," with floats done in characters from television and comic strips. The Freshman float (top
of opposite p g . ) won first place, w i t h the Junior
float taking second (middle opp. page). Floats
were entered by many different organizations and
schools.
The crowning took place a t h a l f - t i m e o f the
game. D i a n e Gibbs and C u r t S o m e r l o t were
crowned queen and king by last year's queen and
king Pam Lutz and Dan Belote.
Homecoming Court t h i s year consisted o f :
BACK ROW: Rick Hollister, Scott German, Ray
Hoard, K i n g Curt Somerlott, B i l l King, and Jim
Beauchamp. FRONT ROW: D e b Stefanski, G a i l
Lampman, M a r y O'Rourke, Queen Diane Gibbs,
Diane Kreinenbrink, and Julie Barone.
96
��MAGIC KINGDOM
Excitement reigned a t Bronson H i g h , a s Genelle Bailey was
crowned 1975 Snoball Queen by Maureen Osborn.
Sophomores were busily preparing for January 17th, one of Bronson's most important events.
Freshmen served refreshments from Cinderella's shack, w h i l e
listening to music provided by the Hammond Brothers.
98
�•
t
•
.t.
This year's Queen's Court
consisted o f : L e f t t o Right:
1974 Queen Maureen Osborn,
Chris Milliman, Sheila Wiser,
1975 Queen Genelle B a i l e y,
Karla Younce, Deb Stefanski,
Missy Kolassa. BACK ROW:
Rick Williams, Brian Hagen,
Scott Belote, Denny McLain,
Dave Crabtree, Clark Crabill,
and Robert Cossain.
.0 \ A i i m a .
•
11%
A r r .
99
�MAGIC
OF
SPRING
This year's Prom was held M a y
17th i n the Bronson H i g h School
Gym. I t was decorated w i t h spring
scenery and a fountain in the center
of the floor. A summer house was
located at the east end, where couple pictures were taken.
The Krimpson Tr i o supplied t h e
music from an old-fashioned bandstand, located at the west end of the
gym.
100
��OUTRAGEOUS
FORTUNE
The c a s t c o n s i s t e d o f B o b
AcMoody, Ed Knisely, Chuck Bell,
Bonnie AcMoody, Diane Gibbs, Joni
Richards, Yv o n n e H u r d , Student
Director, Angie Kwasniewski, Mark
Lutz, C i n d y C l i n a n s m i t h , K a t h y
Kloko, Kay Bystry, Stage Manager,
Bill K i n g , B e c k y Payne, S h e r i
Cary, M r. Carl Rifenburgh, Assistant Director, Robin Houghton, Mary
Cockrell, Penny Stamp, Jane Blair,
Mrs. Charlene W i l k i n s , D i r e c t o r,
Lorraine Wotta and Karen Fowler.
102
��a
Children's
Play
This year's play had two firsts
in t h e history o f productions o f
Miss C h i s h o l m . T h e l o n g e s t
title, " I Sincerely Doubt T h a t
This O l d H o u s e I s V e r y
Haunted," and the largest cast a cast of twenty-seven members
who consisted o f plain everyday
humans, a n d b r i g h t c o l o r e d
supernaturals.
Miss Chisholm was assisted this
year by M r. C a r l Rifenburgh,
while Susie Laws served as Student Director and Kathy Kloko as
Stage Manager.
The Play was about two young
people trying t o f i n d happiness
together, despite attempts from
both humans and ghosts t o prevent it.
104
��THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT
The 1975 Follies were under the
d i r e c t i o n of Miss C h i s h o l m , M r .
Carroll, M r s . Pustelnik, a n d M r .
Rifenburgh, w h o helped to make
this one of the best ever.
A w i d e v a r i e t y o f t a l e n t was
shown i n skits, songs, a n d monologues. Music also highlighted the
follies w i t h voice and piano solos
and selections by t h e A c a p p e l l a
Choir.
The traditional porn-porn routine
ended the second act. The selection
"Get Happy" was chosen for Grand
Finale, f o r m a l l y ending " T h a t ' s
Entertainment."
����VARSITY FOOTBALL
"Viking Tedd" plucks Oriole.
Woodcox catches pass effortlessly.
Ford and Dykman's "Big Happy Family."
F.R., L to R: P. Rawden, J. M i l l i m a n , T . K e l l e y, R. English, M . K e l l e y, T . Lepper, J. Kupecki, S . Poljansek, A . Losinski. S.R.: D .
Miller, C . Crabi11, C . Crabi11, D . McLatcher, J. Elliot, R. Hoard, M . Lutz, J. H o l t , K . Belote, C . Somerlott. B.R. A s s t . Coach Dykman, D. Crabtre, R. Post, J. Beauchamp, D . Rawden, M . Smith, T. Losinski, A . Woodcox, B. Guzy, B. Kibiloski, Head Coach Ford.
110
�RESERVE FOOTBALL
F.R., L to R: K . Gardner, R. Bercaw, B. 131uhm, D . Neveraski,l. Butters, M . Losinskl, B. Bell. S.R: D. Losinski, S. Weigt, J. Bucklin, S.
Calloway, R . Smoker, P. Horkey, B . Burnett, S . Belote, B . Byler. T. R . . Coach Phil Wotta, T . Shiery, C . Mohney, D . O'Rourke, D .
Perry, R. Hathaway, J. Sobeske, I . Gruner, G. Traskos, B. Losinski, Asst. Coach Lane.
Coach Ford's first year here
at B . H . S . was a f a i r l y successful one. Even though his
Varsity Luck wasn't the best,
their h a r d - w o r k i n g t e a m
efforts paid off in a more unified fight.
Coach Wotta's Jr. Va r s i t y
came through as usual f o r a
tremendous season.
111
�FRESHMAN FOOTBALL
ROW 1, L to R: M . Sensat, C . Crabill, T. Allison, J. K e l l e y, T. Larson, J. Clark. ROW 2: M . Mingers, 1. Hildebrand, B. Rubley, B. Ferry,
B. Schoneboom, M . Lutz. ROW 3: Coach Joe Fisher, J. Guzy, L . Kehoe, K . English, F. Wilson, R. King, T. Lemanski, Chuck Bell, Asst.
Coach.
112
��Girls'
Tennis
KNEELING, L t o R: U . F i s h e r, L .
Losinski, K . Q u i t e r, C . H a g a n , D .
Smoker. STANDING, L t o R: Coach
Miller, D . Signeski, T . M i t c h e l l , J .
Webb, L. Clark.
Cross-Country Harriers
FRONT ROW, L to R: D. Reser, B. Hagen, M . Ellis, C . Schoneboom, R. Malone, and S. Barnes. BACK ROW, L to R: T. Reynolds, B. K i n g ,
D. Fisher, M . Ross, D. Cragill. and Coach Mike Bowers.
114
�BASKETBALL
Manager Chuck Bell, Jeff Bucklin, B i l l Guzy, Brian Hagen, Mark Lutz, Dave Crabtree, Rod Hathaway, Jeff Wotta. Scott German, T i m
Szafranski, Ron Post, Ken Belote, A l Woodcox, Te d Modert and Coach Zabonick.
115
�Reserve Dribblers
STANDING, L to R: Coach Wotta, Jerry Bucklin, Jim Sobeske, Steve Calloway, Scott Andrews, Dan Losinski, Don Fisher and Manager Chuck
Bell. KNEELING: Rick Wotta, Duane Ferry, Jerry Gruner, Randy Bercaw and Damian Neveraski.
116
��Freshman Bouncers
KNEELING. L to R: T . Malone, B . Ferry. M . K i m b e l . and J. A r v e r. STANDING, L to R: Coach Wilkins, J . Guzy, T .
Herman, F. Wilson, L . Kehoe, and M. Lutz.
11 8
�Girl Cagers
VARSITY: KNEELING: C. Wolf, D . Stefanski. STANDING. Coach Woodcox. K . Yo r k , M . Osborn, L . Sikorski, P. Troyer.
L. Nowak, F. Hanselman, B. Battenfield, A . Losinski, C . Brown and Manager, B. Wodocox.
RESERVE: KNEELING: K . S m i t h , I . Tr o t h , B . W i l b e r, C . M o ff e t t , J . Stefanski. STANDING: Coach Ann Murray, D .
Sielken, J. Wotta, S. Sikorski and S. Bercaw.
119
�Viking Grapplers
.4f
WRESTLING: F R . : B . S c h o n e b o o m , J . B r u s a k , B . S c h o n e b o o m , T . B u t t e r s , C . S c h o n e b o o m , T . L o s i n s k i . S . R . : S . P o l j a n s e k , R . E n g l i s h ,
K . E n g l i s h , D . S m o k e r , A . H e r m a n , D . M i l l e r , B . Y e l l e y . T . R . : T . . L e p p e r , M . R u p l e y, A . L o s i n s k i , K . S k i n n e r , C . C r a b i l l , D .
O ' R o u r k e , P. S c h o n e b o o m , K . G a r d e n e r, B . B r o w n , M r . A r s e n e a u , C o a c h .
120
�Varsity Spikers
1
34
33ra 23
s 2
5
3 41'
. 1 3 1,8
1
ttritt:tio
KNEELING. Left to Right: Nancy Kibiloski, Fran Hanselman, Andrea Losinski, and Lu Losinski. STANDING, L to R: Cathy Moffett, Brenda
Battenfield, Sue Rees, Sherri Miller and Coach, Mrs. Hurd.
121
�Reserve Set-Ups
s
N
\
GIRL'S V O L L E Y B A L L l u l l . . . T r o t h , S a n d y B , r c a w , Coffin._ t i a g u i , P a i n F o r s y t h e , J o y S t e f a n s k i . S . R.:
Deb S i e l k e n s , T a m m y H a r p e r, K e l l y S m i t h . P e n n y T h o m p s o n , K a r e n S m o k e r, M r s . H u r d , C o a c h .
122
�Boys' Tennis
FRONT ROW, L to R: B. Barr, D . Hurd, M . Waldrop, T . Larson, M . Sensat, R. Malone, J. Siler. BACK ROW: J. Sikorski, B. Russell, D .
Crabill, R. Johnson, B. Kibiloski, K . Skinner, D . Fisher, M . Smith, and Coach Mike Miller.
123
�B.H.S. Trackmen
,
;1411
TRACK: F. R . : G . Leister, C . Tr o y e r, S. Poljansek, A . Losinski, S. Belote, G . Wielhman, S . Neveraski, D . Neveraski, T . Lepper, K .
Gardener, T. Lepper, T. Butters, P. Irwin. S.R.: C. Bell, D . O'Rourke, B. Ye l l e y, J. Bucklin, J. Burch, S. Weigt, B. Bell, J. Bucklin, C .
Grabill, T . Losinski, G . Jenkot, B. K i n g , D . Barkowski, S. Calloway, D . Lepper. T. R . : M r. Moon, Coach, K . Skinner, B. Hagen, C .
Grabill, D . Brown, C . Crabill, 1. Beauchamp, K . Calloway, T. Reynolds, L . Phillips. M . Ellis, B. Warner, D . McLatcher, R. Hathaway,
Mr. Bowers, Coach.
124
�Girls' Track
GIRLS' TRACK: F.R.: D. Stefanski, C . Mock, M . DeHoff, A . Moon, D . Maddox, S. Harris, B. Cranson, L . Losinski, L . Fowler, K . M i c k latcher. S R . : P. Thompson, K . Smith, 1. Wotta, J. Richards, P. Troyer, L . Sikorski, K . Younce, N. Kiboloski, K . Yo r k , C. M i l l i m a n , J.
Troth, T . Gilbert, B. Battenfield. T. R . : L . Gump, B . Wilbur, D . Fisher, S. Sikorski, D . Smoker, J. Widener, M . K e l l e y, D . Barr, S .
Bercaw, B. Camp, G. Klavinski, K . Smoker, Miss Murray, Coach, C. Moffett.
125
�VARSITY BASEBALL
FR. R O W , L t o R: R . P o s t , T . M o d e r t , S . G e r m a n , T . S z a f r a n s k i , R . W o t t a . 2 n d ROW: B . G u z y, R . W i l l i a m s , A . H e r m a n , P. R a w d e n , A .
Wo o d c o x . 3 r d ROW: C o a c h P. W o t t a , C . S o m m e r l o t t , K . B e l o t e , M . L u t z , D . C r a b t r e e , a n d D . M i l l e r .
126
�RESERVE BASEBALL
FIRST ROW: T. Malone, M . K i m b e l , B. Bluhm, B. Brown. SECOND ROW: S. K e l l y, B. Bell, M . Lutz, 1. Guzy, R. Ferry. BACK ROW: M .
Troyer, S. Meyer, K . Covey, T. Shiery, L . Kehoe, J. Gruner, R. Smoker, D . Ferry and Coach R. Wilkins.
127
���SANDRA SHOP
FITCH'S
AIRWAY
CLEANERS
Pick Up and
Deliver
WILBER'S
To The Class
of " 7 5 "
from "The
Wilbers"
Bronson
Michigan
369-5705
Bronson, Michigan
"BURD'S
NEST"
"Wilber
Auction
Service"
Cleaning Alterations
Pressing
Fine Ladies' Apparel
"Bronson
Discount
Center"
MEYER BROS.
124 East Chicago St.
Bronson, Michigan
Plumbing, Heating,
Electrical
Sales and Service
Compliments of
FISHER'S DRUGS
Bronson, Michigan
"K-MART"
gives satisfaction
always
Coldwater, Mich.
13C
�DICK JOHNSON
CHEVROLET CENTER
Sales and Service
595 W. C h i c a g o St.
C o l d w a t e r, M i c h i g a n
Phone: 278-2373
LUEDDER'S SHOES
46 Chicago Street
Coldwater, M i c h i g a n
BRONSON
COFFEE
SHOP
Paul and Dorothy
Cockrell
Congratulations
Best Wishes Seniors
1,1ess,EINE y
.7t0l4i43 9 (
.g4a4nOlKZ1 -
PHONE ( 5 1 7 ) 2 7 8 - 2 4 8 8
50 W e s t C h i c a g o S t r e e t
BURR OAK
HARDWARE
Phone: 489-2980
244S. T h i r d St.
Burr Oak, M i c h i g a n
COLDWATER, M I C H I G A N 4 9 0 3 6
RED BARON BAR
grecious
ifis f o r
e c c a s i o n s
121 N . Matteson St.
Bronson, M i c h .
131
�DIRECT OUTLET
FLOWERS BY KAREN
Furniture and Bedding
" Yo u ' l l n o t i c e the
difference . .
1/4 M i l e W. Bronson U . S . 1 2
."
Phone - 369-9887
65 E. C h i c a g o Street
Coldwater, M i c h i g a n
Good Buys
49036
AL
„ammilimmudaahawhAiiajyammummi`
1.
-itk
Congratulations Class of 1975
from
COCKLE LEMAN SKI POST 5003
Veterans of Foreign Wars
132
�FIRESTONE
75 W. Chicago
Coldwater, Mich.
24 Hour Service
Truck, farm, and
passenger tires
2'78-7695
2
7
9
-
9
7
2
1
CAR ROLS SHOES
" A perfect fit
everytime"
48 West Chicago
Coldwater, Mich.
108 W. Chicago
Street
Bronson, Mich.
RON'S
BARBER SHOP
BRONSON SPECIALTIES
INC.
BANACEZK'S
- Food, Beer, Wine -
404 Union Street
BRONSON PRODUCTS CO.
304 State Street
133
��SOMERLOTT
O'ROURKE'S
JEWELRY
107E. C h i c a g o St.
Bronson, M i c h .
HOBBY SHOP
Model Tr a i n s ,
Cars and Planes
Gifts for young
and old
71 W. C h i c a g o St.
C o l d w a t e r, M i c h
phone 278-6074
hours 9:30 to
5:30
Monday thru
Thursday
Crafts, K i t s
and A r t
Supplies
FINE EARLY AMERIcAN & TRADITIONAL, HOME FURNIMING9
165 W. C h i c a g o • C o l d w a t e r, M i c h . Phone 278-2834
135
�PRESTIGE PORTRAITS
Looking Forward to Serving
You i n the Future
Presti e
Portraits Inc.
208 West Chicago
Masonic Temple Bldg.
Sturgis, Michigan 49091
MILLER'S
HARDWARE
ECONOMY GARAGE
Congratulations
Seniors of " 7 5 "
Congratulations From
the FRIENDLY ONE . . .
119 West Chicago
Bronson, M i c h i g a n
Your Local HIATI Store
Bronson, M i c h i g a n
CEO
The Friendly Ones
J. B. BRANCH AND
COMPANY
Coldwater, M i c h i g a n
Since 1877
Congratulations!
SIGRIST'S FURNITURE
201 West Chicago Road
Sturgis, M i c h i g a n 4 9 0 9 1 P h o n e : 651-5776
"Has a Corner on the Finest F u r n i t u r e "
136
�BOWLI NG
DOLLY'S BEAUTY
SHOPPE
120 N . M a t t e s o n St.
Bronson, M i c h .
t
g
r
BRONSON
RECREATION
867 W. C h i c a g o
Bronson, M i c h i g a n
Bowling
A i r Hockey
Pool and
.
•; L .
•
Refreshments
Av a i l a b l e
HENSLEY'S
SHELL
SERVICE
215 E. C h i c a g o
Bronson, M i c h .
k
y
r
��BRONSON FLORAL
Flowers for A l l Occasions
Larry and Doris Hagen
"Say It With
F
SIKORSKI
GROCERY
l
o
w
e
r
s
LANE BROTHERS
Shell Gas and Oil
Matteson Center
Dry Goods and
Shoes
Rt. # 1 S h e r w o o d , Mich.
369-9621
Bronson, Michigan
STATE FARM INSURANCE
STATE F A R M
L I N S UI R A N0C E
"
Bronson, Mich.
3
6
Ralph Younce
9
5
5
6
5
(Office)
DEAN'S MARATHON SERVICE
Auto Repair
M
M
a
j
o Brake
r
or
Minor
Service
Complete
T
u
n
e
u
p
s
Exhaust Systems
369-8175 M A R A T H O N B r o n s o n , Mich.
(g;) FORD
N
E
W
369-2085
Telephone
C
A
R
S
&
HASBROUCK FORD SALES U R
CARL H. HASBROUCK
Owner
859 West Chicago Rd.
Bronson, Mich. 49028
S
E
D
T
U
C
K
S
WASHINGTON CAFE
Welcomes You 7 Days a Week
for the Finest Food in Sturgis
I 39
�BRANCH COUNTY BANK
Coldwater, M i c h i g a n
"Congratulations
Seniors"
MATTESON LAKE
STORE
ARNOLD'S AUTO
PARTS
Congratulations
Seniors!
103 N . C h i c a g o St.
Bronson, M i c h .
WEST'S FINE FOOD
J. C. PENNY
120 S. Matteson
Open 7 days - Noon day specials
r:arry out
P
h
.
369-1852
Catalog Center and
Department
Store
�.00,Nommto
HATHAWAY
INSURANCE AGENCY
frelmmal411
MEGARGLE &
MEGARGLE
Attorneys at Law
Bronson, M i c h .
Congratulations
Seniors
Slip into
something comfortable.
Wolverine Shoes.
GOLD LANCE, Class Rings
2 to 4 Week D e l i v e r y
Jeff Culy
Fred C u l y
JEWELRY
7W. Usicaso St. — Lelgyms.
Made i n M i c h i g a n -
° M I l i f t 0 1 / 0 9 :
BOOKS O F F I C E SUPPLIES
GIFTS G R E E T I N G CARDS
Sold i n Burr Oak
H O W A R D TAY L O R - Prop.
C A L L
278-2870
eeat/ted
S e
a d e
18 W CHICAGO C O L D WATER
14 1
�MODERT'S PAINT AND GLASS
119 W. C h i c a g o Street
Bronson, M i c h i g a n
CONTINENTAL
HAIR
STYLES
HUDSON'S PIANO
and ORGAN
153 Division Street
WARREN'S
TEXACO
6 11 W. Chicago
Bronson, M i c h .
Coldwater, M i c h i g a n
278-4060
/
Keith Wohlers
owner
-
111 W. C h i c a g o
Bronson, M i c h .
_
" illrig
1
inii.V1 11
369-4465
\ N - ric-,
256 Marshall
Coldwater, M i c h .
I
i
.•
278-5370
Model No 880
e i t
*sr
lomBall
P I A N O
t
O R G A N
C O
DR. HUBERT L. SUTTON
Rt. 3
Bronson, Michigan
142
�BELL'S PRO STATION
WOTTA'S SHOES
117 E. C h i c a g o Street
Bronson, M i c h i g a n
Specialist i n a
Proper Fit
242 E. C h i c a g o St.
A A A Wr e c k e r Service
e t i t y i s t A .
"IF
7
BRONSON
PLATING
COMPANY
Boosters:
135 Industrial St.
Bronson, M i c h i g a n
ph. 3 6 9 - 2 8 8 5
DAD & LAD BARBER SHOP
Burr Oak, M i c h
YE OLDE STORE FURNITURE
383 Colon Road
CHUPP INS. AGENCY
Burr Oak, M i c h
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Bronson, M i c h i g a n
HALLMARK STUDIOS
Best Wishes
from:
Specialized i n F a m i l y
Portraits
N. C. GOMLEY, M.D., P.C.
Hours - Tu e s . - F r i . 1 - 8 p . m .
Sat. 11 a .m . -6 p . m .
130 East Chicago
Bronson, M i c h .
w 4 ‘ 4 1 " " t
14 3
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"Valiagi
Tools
A
p
p
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i
a
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c
e
s
Furniture M i c h i g a n s Largest H o u s e w a r e s
..
BART1101.4_MEW
1
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WHITE STAR
AUCTION
l i g i
..--
I
111
Phone 369-6491
Bronson, M i c h i g a n
_
so
Wilber A u c t i o n Service
Auctioneers
Sales Saturday at 2 : 3 0 P. M .
.
BEN'S
GAS STATION
_
f.
U.S.12
RIC H's
LUMBER
11111 I N
•
t
Halfway Between
Bronson and Coldwater
• .
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Hospotol U r i • n h e d Phowenoctst
Q P Y V"
1; ' A A N R A Y S C
Phone651-5622 " - - - - ; : t i - ;
120 W C H I C A G O R D
slumsmicu
m e . d e , thru, SI04,,d6Y
• A /A t o 7 P 14.1
.
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.
A
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144
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.
�WICKES LUMBER
Farm and H o m e Items
QUALITY FARM & FLEET INC.
Coldwater, M i c h i g a n
1 m i l e East of 1-69 U . S . 1 2
and Lott Road ph. 2 7 8 - 2 3 4 4
648 E. C h i c a g o Rd. C o l d w a t e r ,
Michigan
m ark
FA R M
&
'11 W i c k e s
Lumber
\s
FLEET
INC.
SAVINGS A SATWACTION'
CONSUMER'S
POWER
COMPANY
Congratulations
to the class of " 7 5 "
KI.
D R .
Y
O
U
N
G
Q
U
I
S
Battle Creek
Division
T
Bronson, M i c h i g a n
Bronson T h e a t e r
Building
Congratulations
Seniors!
BRONSON PARTY STORE
LP
0
4 1 . 1 1 , 4 1 1
6
9
V
I
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II 0 Li , .t4 .
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V.
I4 5
�HADLEY FARM
EQUIPMENT
ELAINE'S HAIR
STYLES
Bronson, M i c h .
ISLAND LAKE MARKET
- G A S F O R LESS GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR
GROCERIES • BEER W I N E CARRY O U T
ON U 5 1 2
• A T SNOW M A I N E JUNCTION
PHONE, BRONSON, MICHIGAN (517) 369-1097
FARM BUREAU OIL COMPANY
Petroleum Products
Farm Ti r e s - I n Field Ti r e Service
Lube F i l t e r
Auto and Tr u c k Tires
Tractor - Tr u c k - A u t o Batteries
Heating Service and Installation
2446 W . Chicago Rd.
Coldwater, M i c h .
V7e UNITED FARM SUPPLY, Inc.
23 N . Batavia Rd.
RR. N O . 5, C O L D W AT E R , M I C H I G A N 4 9 0 3 6
GRAIN- F E E D - FERTILIZER- SUPPLIES
Tel. C o l d w a t e r 2 7 9 - 9 0 9 5
14 6
�Open 7 Days
Y
o
u
r
Hosts
Reservations Accepted L e e and Janet Hyliard
Except Sat. N i t e s
*i14.'s9
Steak/
BILL'S BAR &
STEAK HOUSE
Liquor - Beer - Wine
11 M i . West of Coldwater
On U.S. - 1 2
Ph.: Bronson
(517) 369-9913
We're behind you all
the way, Athletes!
Good job in '75 —
Keep up the good
work in '76.
14
�135 N . Matteson
Bronson, M i c h i g a n
23 N . Batavia Rd.
Coldwater, M i c h i g a n 4 9 0 3 6
Serving the
Bronson Area
for 94 Years
�BRANCH COUNTY
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
30 W. Chicago St. C o l d w a t e r , M i c h i g a n 4 9 0 3 6
With a Branch Office i n Bronson
149
�Douglas Manufacturing
THE SCOTT A N D FETZER COMPANY
��.. ue he1 i f
This year Ginger K l a v i n s k i was chosen as F. F. A. Sweetheart.
�The student body chose M r. Tracy as "Teacher of the Year.
���Senior Directory
AcMOODY, BONNIE: Majorette
2; Choir 2; Acappella Choir 1;
F. T. A . 2 ; Bowling 1; Follies 4;
Play Cast 3; F .H. A . 1.
ALBRIGHT, RANDY: Baseball 1;
Football 1; F o l l i e s 1; Student
Council 1; Acappella Choir 1.
ALLISON, M I K E : F . F . A . 1 :
V. I . C . A . (Program Treas.) 1.
BAKER, ED
BARNES, JOY: F. N . A . 1 ; P l a y
Cast 1 ; Play Staff 1 ; Follies 3;
Choir 4; Volleyball 1; G . A . A . 1;
V. I . C . A . (Section Parl.) 2.
BARONE, J U L I E : F . T . A . 1 ;
Office Help 1; V. I . C . A . (Chaplain) 1 ; Chorus 1 ; F o l l i e s 1 ;
Homecoming Court.
BARONE, KATHY
BEAUCHAMP, JIM: Basketball 1;
Track 4 ; F o o t b a l l ( C a p t . A l l
State Hon. Mention) 4 ; Varsity
Club (Vice-Pres.) 4 ; Follies 2 ;
Homecoming Court.
BELL K I M : W r e s t l i n g 1 ;
V. I . C . A . 1; Student Council 1 1
/2; Golf 1.
BELOTE, KEN: Varsity C l u b 2 ;
Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Football
4; N.H.S. 2.
BOUCHER, L O N : F o o t b a l l 1 ;
V. I . C . A . (Pres. A .M. A u t o
Body Class); 0 . J . T. 1.
CRABILL, CLARK: F o o t b a l l 4;
Basketball 2; Track 3; F. F. A . 2;
Varsity Club 2.
BOWDISH, CHERYL
CRABILL, CLAY: Football 4; Basketball 1 ; Tr a c k 3 ; F. F. A . 2 ;
Band 2: Varsity Club 2.
BREWER, BRAD: Student Council
1; Football 2; Track 1.
BRUSAK, JEFF: Student Council
1; Student Bd. o f Ed. Rep. 1 ;
Beggars 3; Tennis 3; Cross Country 1; Childrens Play 2; Fall Play
2.
BUCKLEY, DEBBIE: F. T. A. 3;
Bowling 1; G. A.A. 1.
BUTTERS, T I M : Basketball 1;
Soccer 1; V. I . C . A . 1.
BYAS, BARBARA: Library Club 1;
Office Help 2.
CALLOWAY, KEN: Basketball 1;
Football 3; Track 4; Varsity Club
3.
CARY, SHERI: Tr a c k 1; F. T . A .
1; Cheerleader 3 ; Thespians 2 ;
F.F. A . 1; Play 4; Student Council 1; Sno-Ball Queen.
CLINANSMITH, C I N D Y: Band
(Sec.) 4; Spirit Core 2; Teens for
Christ 4; N . H . S . (Vice-Pres.) 2;
Play Cast 1 ; F. N . A . 2 ; Follies
Staff 1; Play Staff 1.
COLLYER, D O U G : B a n d 2 ;
F. F. A . 2.
BIDWELL, FLOYD
BLANCK, BECKY
156
COSSAIRT, ROBERT: Baseball 1;
Basketball 1.
CRABTREE, D AV E : Football 4;
Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Varsity
Club (Treas.-Sec.) 3.
CRANDALL, RUTH: F . T . A .
German Club 1; Bowling 1; Yearbook Staff 3; F. H . A. 1 ; Tennis
1; Chorus 2; N . H . S . 2; Newspaper Staff (Editor) 1; Office Help
1.
CRONKHITE, D O U G : F . F . A .
(Sec.) 4; Football 2; Band 2 1/2.
CUNNINGHAM, APRIL
DAVIDSON, MARK: V . I . C . A .
2; Cross Country 1.
DePUY, BARB: G. A . A . 2; Track
1; N . H . S . 2 ; F o l l i e s 1 ;
V . I . C . A . ( S t a t e Sec. - State
Pres.) 1 ; F . T . A . 1 ; B a n d 2 :
F. H . A . 2.
EATON, DEBBIE: Library Club 4;
Spirit Core 1; G . A . A . 1.
ELLIOTT, JIM: Football (Viking
of Year; Most Valuable Player) 4;
F .F. A . 4 ; Intra-mural 3 ; P l a y
Staff 1.
ELLIS, MARK: Tr a c k 3 ; CrossCountry 2; Band (Vice-Pres.) 4;
Beggars 1; Football 1.
�ENGLISH, R I C K : F o o t b a l l 4 ;
Wrestling ( C a p t . ) 4; T r a c k 1;
Choir 2; Varsity Club 2; Student
Council 1.
ERNSBERGER, JoANN: Chorus 1:
F. T . A . 1 ; German Club (Sec . Treas. ) 2; F. H . A . (Sec.) 1.
HALFERTY, TA N YA : Follies 1.
HANSELMAN, FRAN: Basketball
3; Vo l l e y b a l l 3 ; Tr a c k 2 ; Girls
Varsity Club 3; V .I .C. A . 1.
HARRIS, SANDY: Tr a c k 4; Basketball 3 ; Va r s i t y C l u b 2 ;
D.E.C.A. 2.
ERNSBERGER, KANDY
HASTINGS, DOUG
ERNSBERGER, LARRY
EVANS, DENNIS: F o o t b a l l 1 ;
Baseball 1.
FOWLER, K A R E N : Te e n s f o r
Christ 3; Library Club 1; F. H . A .
1; F. T. A. 3 ; Yearbook Staff 3;
Newspaper Staff 1; Student Council 2; School Board Rep. 1; Track
1; Play 4; Follies 3; Beggars 1;
Thespians 1 ; D . E . C . A . 1 ;
0.J. T. 1; Bowling 1.
GARMAN, MARK
GERMAN, SCOTT: Varsity Club
(Pres.) 3; Football 2; Basketball
(All Conference) 4; Baseball ( A l l
Conference) 4 ; C l a s s O f f i c e r
(Vice P r e s . ) 1 ; H o m e c o m i n g
Court.
GIBBS, DIANE: G . A . A . 3 ; Play
Staff 1 ; Class Officer (Sec.) 3 ;
F. T . A . (Pres., Vi c e - P r e s . ) 3;
Chorus 1 ; Follies 4 ; N . H . S . 2 ;
Thespians (Treas.) 1; Homecoming Queen; Ye a r b o o k S t a ff 1;
Newspaper Staff 1; Betty Crocker
Family Leader of Tomorrow.
GILBERT, D AV I D : F . F . A . 4 ;
O . J . T. 1.
GOODSELL, DEBBIE: B a n d 4 ;
Chorus 2 1/2.
HERMAN, KAREN: Basketball 2;
Tennis 2 ; G . A . A . 2 ; Va r s i t y
Club 4.
HERMAN, M I K E : Basketball 1;
Tennis 2; Football 2; Play 1; Student Council 3; Chorus 1.
HIMEBAUGH, CHRISTY: Band 4;
Spirit Core 1; Teens for Christ 2;
0.J. T. 2.
HIMEBAUGH, H E L E N : B a n d
(Sec.-Pres.) 4 ; Chorus 3 ; Class
O ff i c e r ( Tr e a s . ) 1 ; Te e n s f o r
Christ (Pres.) 1; Student Council
1; Follies 1; Play 2; N . H . S . 2 ;
German Club 1.
HOARD, MARY
HOARD, RAY: Football 4; Track
4; Student Council 3.
HOLT, JIM: Band 3; Football 3;
Tennis 2; Intra-Mural 4; Homecoming Court.
HOLLISTER, PAM
HOLLISTER, R I C K : F . F . A .
(Pres., Sec.- V i c e Pres.) 4; Band
2; C h o i r 1 ; N . H . S . (Pres.) 2 ;
Class Officer (Pres.-Vice Pres.)
2.
HOUGHTON, ROBIN: Tr a c k 2;
G . A . A . 3 ; Student Council 1 ;
F .H. A . (Pres.) 1 ; Play Cast 1 ;
Follies 1.
HUNGERFORD, S U E : S t u d e n t
Council 1; Follies 1; Majorette 1;
Choir 2.
HYSKA, M A R Y : T r a c k ,
B.O.E.C. 2 ; Bowling 2: German
Club 1: F. H . A . 1; Student Council 1; Follies 2; 0 . J . T. 1.
HYSKA, M O N I C A : B o w l i n g 1;
O . J . T. 1.
HYSKA, NORMA: Library C l u b
(Vice-Pres.) 4; G . A . A . 1; Spirit
Core 2.
JOHNSON, B E T H : G . A . A . 2 :
Bowling 1 ; Ye a r b o o k S t a f f 1 :
F. H . A . 1.
JOLLIFF, GARY: V. I . C . A . 2.
KING, BILL: Student Council 1;
Track 4; Football 2; Basketball 1;
Follies 4; Play Cast 3; Baseball 1;
V. 1 . C. A. ( C h a p t e r P a r l . ) 2 ;
0 .J. T 1 ; Cross Country 2; Class
O ff i c e r ( V i c e - P r e s . , Pres.) 2;
Intra-Mural 3 ; C h o i r 3 ; H o m e -coming Court.
KLAVINSKI, DEB: Cheerleader
3; G . A . A . 1 ; G e r m a n C l u b
( Vi c e - P r e s . ) 2 ; F . T. A . 1 :
N.H.S. 2 ; Tr a c k 1 ; Follies 4 :
Bowling 1 ; B . O . E . C . ( V i c e Pres . ) 2; F. H . A . 2 ; Spirit Core
3; Homecoming Court.
KLINE, CONNIE: B . O . E . C . 1;
Library Club 1.
KLOKO, K AT H Y: Latin Club 1;
157
�G . A . A . 1 ; F. T. A . (Treas.) 3 ;
Choir 3; Play Staff 2; Play Cast 2;
Follies 1 ; N . H . S . 2 ; Yearbook
Staff 1; Thespians 1.
KNAPP, RON: F. F. A . 2 ; Annual
Staff 2; Library Club 2 1/2; German Club 2.
KOLASSA, MARSHA: G . A . A . 3;
F. T. A . 2 : Play Staff 3; F. H . A .
(Song Leader) 1; Yearbook Staff
3; Newspaper Staff 1; German
Club 2; Follies 2.
KREIENBRINK, DIANE: Basketball 3; G . A . A . 2; Track 2; Varsity Club (Vice-Pres.) 1; Student
Council 2; D . E . C . A . 2 ; O . J . T.
1; Sno-Ball Court 1; Homecoming Court.
RUPIECKI, JOHN: F o o t b a l l 3;
V. I . C . A . 2.
LITTLE, D A N : Student Council N E T T L E M A N , VERNA: Chorus 2.
1; V. I . C . A . 1; Baseball 1/2.
LOPEZ, VIRGIL
LOSINSKI, ANDREA: Tr a c k 2;
Volleyball 3; Basketball 1; Softball 1 ; L i b r a r y C l u b ( S e c . Treas.) 4; Varsity Club 2; Spirit
Club 1 ; B . O . E . C . ( S e c . Reporter-State Reporter); Choir
1; Student Council 1; Journalism
(Co-Editor) 1.
LUDWICK, R A N D Y : F . F . A .
(Reporter) 3; O . J . T. 1.
LUTZ, MARK: Football 3 ; Basketball 4 ; Tr a c k 2 ; Baseball 3 ;
Varsity Club (Vice-Pres.) 4; Play
Cast 2 ; F o l l i e s 2 ; T h e s p i a n s
(Scribe) 1; Student Council 2.
MASE, VICKY: F. H . A . 1.
KWASNIEWSKI, ANGIE: Cheerleader (Sec., C o -Cap.) 4; Student C o u n c i l 1 ; P l a y C a s t 3 ;
F. N . A . 2 ; N . H . S . (Treas.) 2 ;
Thespians Scribe (Pres.) 2; German Club 1; Follies 4; Sno-Ball
Court 2.
LAMPMAN, GAIL: Band 3; F o l lies 2; Teens for Christ 2; Yearbook S t a f f 1 ; C l a s s O f f i c e r
(Treas.) 1 ; P l a y S t a f f 1 ;
V. I . C . A . 1; Track 2; G . A . A . 1;
Sno-Ball Court 1 ; Homecoming
Court 1.
LAWS, S U S A N : C h e e r l e a d e r
(Capt.) 3 ; Band 2 ; N . H . S . 2 ;
Thespians 2; Student Council 1;
F. N . A . (Treas.) 2 ; F. T. A . 1 ;
Gymnastics 1; F. F. A . 1; O . J . T.
1; Class Officer (Sec.) 1; Plays
4.
LINDSEY, JANET: F. H . A . 1.
158
O'ROURKE, MARY: Basketball 3:
Track 2; G . A . A. 2; Varsity Club
(Pres.) 3 ; D . E . C . A . 2 ; O . J . T.
1; Sno-Ball Court 1; Homecoming Court.
PAMP, M AT T: V. I . C . A . 1.
PAYNE, B E C K Y: C h e e r l e a d e r
( C o - C a p t . ) 4; Student Council
(Treas.-Sec.) 3; N . H . S . 2; Play
Cast 1 ; Play Staff 2; Follies 3;
Class Officer (Vice-Pres.) 1.
PENDLETON, MICHELLE: Bowling 1; F. T. A . 2; Library Club 1.
PETITJEAN, LEANNE: L i b r a r y
Club (Pres.) 4; Spirit Core (Pres.)
1; N . H . S . 2 ; Band 4 ; C h o i r 1;
Follies 2 ; F. T. A . 2 ; Teens f o r
Christ 1.
McLATCHER, D I C K : F o o t b a l l
(Most I m p r o v e d P l a y e r ) 4 ;
F .F . A . (Reporter) 4 ; Basketball
1; T r a c k 1 ; I n t r a - M u r a l 3 ;
O.J.T. 1; Play Staff 2.
POST, D O N N A : B . O . E . C .
(Treas.) 1 ; Bowling ( C a p t . ) 1 ;
Track 1.
MICHAEL, FRED
POST, RON: Football 4; Basketball 4 ; Baseball 4 ; N . H . S . 2 ;
Varsity Club 2.
MILLER, DARRELL: Football 4;
Track 2; Wrestling 4; Baseball 2.
RAWDEN, D AV I D : F o o t b a l l 4;
Wrestling 2; Track 2; Follies 1.
MOBLEY, DENNIS
REILLY, JIM
MOCK, CONNIE: Track 3; Va r sity Club 1; Band 4.
MOHNEY, JEFF: Track 1.
NEARPASS, DAN: F. F. A . 4.
NETTLEMAN, MYRNA: Chorus
2.
RICHARDS, JONI: Thespians 2 ;
Track 1; Tennis 2; Jazz Band 3;
Acappella C h o i r 2; V . I . C . A .
(Sec.- Vi c e Pres.) 2 ; Follies 3 ;
Choir - Solo a n d Ensemble 1 ;
Choir 2 ; A c a p p e l l a - D o u b l e
Sextet; Student Council Rep. 1 /
2; Student Council Alternate 1/2;
Children's Play 3; Fall Play 1.
�RIEGER, BRUCE: Basketball 3;
Football 2; Varsity Club 2.
R1FENBURGH, PAT T Y: Band 2 ;
G . A . A . 3 ; Play Staff 3; Follies
2; B.O.E.C. 1; Office Help 1.
RITTER, HAROLD
ROSENBERRY, D A N : F. F. A . 1 ;
Choir 1; Beggars 1.
ing King.
3.
SQUIRES, CINDY: Track 3; Chorus 1.
WEBB, J A M I E : B o w l i n g 1 ;
G . A . A . 1 ; Te n n i s 2 ; Va r s i t y
Club 1; Library Club 2.
STAMP, PENNY: Band 2; Teens
for Christ 2; Follies 2; V. I . C . A .
(State Miss V . I . C . A .) 2; Play 2;
Chorus 1; Gymnastics 3; 0 .J . T .
1; Cheerleader 1; G . A . A . 1.
STAYNER, CHERYL: Band 1.
ROSS, MORRIS: Cross Country 1;
V. I . C . A . 1.
ROUSSEY, COLLEEN: G . A . A . 1;
V. I . C . A . 1; Choir 2; O . J . T. 1.
SCHAEFFER, JUDY
SIKORSKI, JULIE: B o w l i n g 2 ;
F. T. A . 3; F. H . A . 1.
SKINNER, K I M : F o o t b a l l 1 ;
Wrestling 3 ; Student Council 2 ;
V .I.C.A . (Section Pres. - Local
Pres.) 2.
SMITH, CATHY: Band 4; Tennis
1; Spirit Core 1; Teens for Christ
2.
SMITH, DAN: F. F. A . 2.
SMITH, M AT T: Football 4; Te n nis 4; Basketball 1; Play Cast 2;
Follies 3; Varsity Club 3; Thespians 1; Student Council (Pres.) 3.
SMOKER, PA M : Basketball 3 ;
G . A . A . 3 ; B . O . E . C . 1 ; Varsity
Club 2; F. H . A . 1.
SOMERLOTT, CURT: Football 4;
Baseball 4; Basketball 1; Varsity
Club 3; F. F. A . 1; Student Council 1; Intramurals 3; Homecom-
STEVENS, BOB: Basketball 3;
Football 3.
STROH, KEN: V .I.C.A . 2.
SWIFT, D O U G : F . F . A .
(Reporter) 4; Football 2.
SYGNECKI, DENISE: Te n n i s 2 ;
Track 1; Basketball 1; L i b r a r y
Club 2; G . A . A . 2 ; Varsity Club
2.
SZAFRANSKI, TRUDY: G . A . A .
3; F . T . A . ( V i c e - P r e s . ) 3 ;
F . H . A . (Reporter) 1; Newspaper
Staff 1; Yearbook Staff (Editor) 3;
N . H . S . 2 ; F o l l i e s 3; G e r m a n
Club 2; Beggars 1.
THOMAS, JOE: Drama 1.
TROYER, PAM: Band (Treas.) 4;
G . A . A . (Treas.) 3; Basketball 41
Track 4; N . H . S . 2; Varsity Club
(Treas.) 2.
WEBER, DAVID: Baseball 1.
WEIGT, ED: Football 2; Track 2;
Varsity Club 2; D . E . C . A . 1.
WELLER, DEBBIE: C h o r u s 1 ;
F. H . A . ; B.O.E.C. 1.
WELLS, DESSIE: B . O . E . C . 2 ;
Choir 1; Band 4; Teens for Christ
1; 0 . J . T. 1.
WONDERS, KARMEN: Band 4 ;
Chorus 1 ; T r a c k 1 ; Te e n s f o r
Christ 1; Follies 1; O . J . T. 2.
WOODWORTH, DEBBIE: Va r s i t y
Club 3 ; Basketball 2 ; Tr a c k 4 ;
G. A.A. 1: Choir 1/2; 0 . J . T. 1 1
/2; Office Help 1; Follies 1.
WOTTA, JEFF: Library Club 2 ;
Basketball 4; Tennis 2; V. I . C . A .
2; Varsity Club 2.
WOTTA, LORRAINE: Majorette
1; Chorus 2; B o w l i n g 2; Class
Officer (Treas.) 2; German Club
(Treas. Sec.) 1; F. T. A . 1; Play
Cast 2; Play Staff 2; Beggars 1;
D.E.C.A. 1 ; F. H . A . 1 ; Ye a r book Staff (Treas.) 2; Thespians
1.
UHRIG, KAREN: V . I . C . A . 2 ;
Bowling 1; F. N . A . 1.
VALLANCE, K AT H Y : Band 4;
F. H . A . 1.
WASIKOWSKI, TO N Y: F. F. A .
159
�The final day, the final hour,
That final bell,
Did you think they'd ever come?
Remember back on your first
School days saying:
" I think school is dumb!"
You can try to reach back
And make that last day linger.
But it's just like trying to
Grip sand.
It slips right through
Your fingers.
But now you're at the door,
And you begin to wonder why:
School used to be a drag,
But now it seems to fly.
And there you are in your
Cap and gown
And your mother starts to cry
And then there's nothing left
To be said
Collecting pictures, signing yearbooks
Always on the last day.
But it seems you can't write
Fast enough.
There's so much more you want to say.
Except, of course . .
Good-bye
MRS. DIANE BOLTON, Advisor
TRUDY SZAFRANSKI, Editor
BRENDA BATTENFIELD, Asst. Editor
160
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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
Bronson 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
Bronson High School Yearbook, 1975
Description
An account of the resource
1975 yearbook of Bronson High School in Bronson, Michigan. Alternate title: Memories.
Subject
The topic of the resource
School yearbooks
High schools
Bronson (Mich.)
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Bronson High School (Bronson, 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
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Annual Staff
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1975
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
Bronson
-
https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/60a2013319dd51347b759baa5042418d.pdf
3396da5c2a0df8603314455f9f4e228e
PDF Text
Text
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Blanche Marshall
S C H O O L
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�Airs. n u r n
an instrurtor in our school
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��. . . . Salutatory • • •
Viva Craddock
T H E purpose of this book is t o give t o t h e patrons and pupils o f o u r public
schools something b y w h i c h t h e y may remember the school as a whole, as
*
w e l l as our class. T o us i t seems fitting t h a t w e should dedicate
nual t o a person most worthy and best k n o w n o f a l l connected w i t h t h i s
institution. W e sincerely believe M r s . Sweeney t o b e unanimously considered
as such because she has taught here so many years and has gained t h e respect o f
all who k n o w her. H e r cordiality and pleasant smile has won f o r her the love of
all her pupils, present and past. W e know that anyone with the character
sesses must influence those with whom they come in contact. I t is true
ence will, i n a measure, shape the lives of those who come w i t h i n its reach.
And we would n o t forget what o u r other teachers have done for us. T h e y
have, t o the best of their ability, cooperated in spurring us on to the greatest efforts
which we were capable of making. W e , as graduates, feel the t r u t h o f
ment for, as w e k n o w n o w, o u r teachers have gauged o u r possibilities and have
found i n our natures that to which they could appeal, and, thereby, hold
tion to our school work.
Our work has been practical. I t is easily seen how, by the use of
tus, we have been a b l e t o g e t a v i v i d conception o f theories a n d t r u t h s , which
might otherwise have been vague and, perhaps, misunderstood. T h e study w i t h
the help of the apparatus was made possible by the school board who amply supplied
the necessary articles and, thereby, showed their interest in our educational progress.
However, the members of the Board of Education are representatives of t h a t
body o f people w h o pay taxes f o r the maintenance o f o u r p u b l i c s c h o o l . A n d
among these taxpayers are t h e parents, w h o , w i t h m a n y a sacrifice on
send their children t o school, and anxiously await the time when they can say that
their boy or their girl has completed the high school course, and has reached a goal
long anticipated by both.
The pupil enters the school and gains much by his fellowship with
mates. D u r i n g the first three years of our high school life we looked to
were ahead o f u s ; a s Seniors w e were spurred onward b y the first glimpse
goal, a n d , n o w that g o a l i s reached, w e feel as t h o u g h w e h a v e accomplished
something.
Looking into t h e future just a little, we know that our education w i l l prove
to be o f great value. W e shall be able t o comprehend more of the world and its
�mysteries; w e shall be able to associate w i t h learned men and be capable of getting
a better conception of their ideas. W e have that, which, i f put to test, will earn us
a livelihood a n d make us, so t o speak, independent of others. T h e n , too, i n this
day and age o f o u r prosperous nation, a n advanced education is necessary to give
us the standing among men, which our fathers and grandfathers possessed w i t h their
meagre instruction, obtained from teachers whom we should n o w call incompetent.
Thus, we see the value of our twelve years' w o r k and, when we start out for
ourselves, we shall more vividly realize its worth to us. P e r h a p s , too, we can make
it of value to others, f o r I am sure that i f we can convince some person that a good
education is the all-important factor of a successful l i f e , w e shall arouse i n h i m a
desire f o r knowledge. A n d , w h e n h e perceives that his greatest pleasure
versing w i t h learned m e n o n subjects w i t h w h i c h h e has some acquaintance, h e
will be glad that he made the effort to gain that knowledge.
As Salutatorian, i n behalf of the class of 1910, I b r i n g you a happy greeting
at this our commencement season. W e have labored earnestly and have endeavored
to prove ourselves w o r t h y o f y o u r kindness toward us. W e w i s h t o express o u r
gratitude t o those w h o have made o u r graduation a possibility. I t is our earnest
wish that, during the years that follow, we may ever be conscious of this gratitude,
for i t may serve as a n inspiration t o u s t o be helpful t o those w h o may struggle
under the same diffinclties that we have met. T h e n , when we shall
from life's great school, o u r commencement shall he the more glorious.
�• • • • Board of Education . . . .
Edward L . Wagoner
Edward L . Wagoner was born in Girard, M i c h .
His father, Graton H . Wagoner, was a well-to-do
farmer of Girard, and began his son's education b y
sending him to the nearby school. C o m p l e t i n g t h e
work there, M r . Wa g o n e r t a u g h t i n t h e c o u n t r y
schools f o r a few years. L a t e r , he became
dent a t Valpariso, I n d . , and a t t h e age
seven, graduated f r o m t h e scientific
After graduating, the n e x t t w o years were spent i n
teaching in Indiana. T h e Terre Haute
way a n d E l e c t r i c L i g h t C o . n e x t c l a i m e d t h r e e
years of his time. H e t h e n came t o Q u i n c y, and,
for three years, was engineer at t h e power house.
For the past seven years, h e has been connected
with the McKenzie M i l l i n g Co., as c h i e f engineer.
EDWARD L . WAGONER H e i s also a stockholder i n t h e c o m p a n y. M r .
Wagoner is President o f t h e Board a n d h i s m a n y
years i n t h e teaching profession have qualified h i m f o r this position.
ience and the position enable him to cope with school problems, and, t o appreciate
them from a teacher's viewpoint.
Richard T. Baldwin
Richard T. Baldwin was born June 20, 1881,
at Ida, Mich. F i n i s h i n g the h i g h school course
at Port Huron in 1901, he entered the
partment of A l b i o n college a n d graduated w i t h
the class o f 1905. S o o n after, he
riet E. Riddick, who graduated in the same class.
During t h e f i r s t y e a r a fte r h e l e f t
Baldwin snperintended t h e schools a t Vandali
Mich. I n February, 1906, he was called
amac, I n d . , to take t h e editorship o f
mac Republican, a county seat republican organ,
while its editor spent nearly a year
ing work as secretary o f the state
mittee. W h e n this w o r k was completed early in
1907, M r. Baldwin became proprietor and editor
of the Quincy News. T h e paper received a new
birth and growth, and after continuing
R i e l i . ‘ R D T. r.
�tion to the Quincy H e r a l d f o r some t i m e ,
fected t h e m e r g i n g o f t h e t w o papers i n t o the
Quincy H e r a l d . T h a t paper has been enlarged
and improved u n t i l i t ranks h i g h among
pers o f o u r county. M r . Baldwin i s one o f t h e
foremost men o f t h e t o w n , being active
ions as well as business affairs. H e is
est member of the Board and holds t h e
Secretary. H e has been engaged i n educational
work, and, being an editor, has in mind both the
interests of the school and the people.
Felix A . M c K e n z i e
Felix A . McKenzie was born i n 1860, n e a r
Williamstown, Va . , and received his
tion i n t h a t l o c a l i t y. T w e l v e years o f his later
life were spent as a traveling salesman
FELIX A . NICKENZIE
ery. H e t h e n became a m i l l w r i g h t and followed
that business f o r several years, having
eral superintendence of the construction of upwards o f fifty different mills.
capacity M r. McKenzie was quite w i d e l y k n o w n throughout the country, w o r k i n g
in various p a r t s o f t h e U n i t e d States. L a t e r locating i n Q u i n c y, he rebuilt and
added to the m i l l i n w h i c h h e began a n d s t i l l continues t h e m i l l i n g business. A
controlling interest in t h e company is held by h i m . T h r u his efforts, the business
has been increased until he has the largest buckwheat p l a n t i n t h e U n i t e d States.
The formula for the buckwheat compound is original w i t h h i m . M r . McKenzie i s
the oldest member of the Board, i n point of service. H e is a m a n who has
tical education gleaned f r o m valuable experience
and views our school problems from the practical
side. H e h a s h e l d t h e Treasurership o f t h e
Board the past two years.
Daniel W . API)
Daniel W . A p p has been a resident of Ouitic
for the past twenty-seven years. H e was born at
Selins Grove, Pa., in 1854. A t an early age, he
moved t o Brisol, I n d . , and finished
then offered in the Bristol schools. F o r one year
he was a student at Notre Dame, after which he
took a business course a t the Parsons Business
College, a t Kalamazoo, M i c h . H e spent three
years in the west as a telegraph operator, and in
1883, located i n Quincy. F o r four years, M r.
App acted as night operator at the L . S. & M. S.
station, a t the expiration o f which time he was
given charge of the freight department and made
DANIEL W. API'
A
�General Agent here. T h i s position h e has held
honorably and capably for twenty-three years. M r .
Am) is also a member in high standing in the K .
of P. Lodge. I t i s safe t o s a y t h a t M r . A p p
firmly believes i n b o y s and girls, and
member o f the Board i s more interested i n t h e i r
welfare than he.
Clarence C. Jones
The Quincy people have a trustworthy and
competent representative i n C . C . Jones. M r .
Jones is the only member o f the Board who is
truly a native. H e was born in Quincy township
and attended Quincy High School.
ing here, he took a business course in
pariso Business College. T a k i n g a position with
the Jonesville Milling Co., he was given charge
of the entire commercial department of
CLARENCE C . J O N E S
pany. I n 1899, he located i n Quincy and took
charge of a similar department in the cement plant, where be began t o study the
industry of cement manufacture. H e has attained a thorough working knowledge
of the business and i s considered a n authority on t h e subject o f cement making.
At the annual meeting of the Portland Cement Company, recently held
water, he was elected Vice-President and also made General Superintendent of the
Quincy plant. M r . Jones i s a citizen o f whom w e m a y be proud. W e believe in
the old maxim, "still water runs deep," and, that Mr. Jones is not an exception to
the rule. H e thinks much before arriving at conclusions, and, when once formed,
they are worthy of consideration. T h e people, his constituents, have in M r. Jones
a wide-awake, up-to-date, interested school representative—one in whom they may
have absolute
(The foregoing sketches were written by Edward R . Lampman.)
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�A Toast
. . . . To the F a c u l t y . . . .
'Tis a jolly old school,
Yet held strictly t o rule
Is the famous H i g h School up at 0 ,
We love i t so well,
Who have been there a spell.
You'd love i t yourself i f you knew
How well i t is taught
And managed throughout
By Wilson and his trusty crew.
He is great to command,
And his smile, ever bland,
Inspires each to strive w i t h a w i l l ,
Can teach o r can sing
To the taste of the king,
Just the man his position to fill.
Other gleams light the way,
Both at study or play,
Small (Wickes) can produce a great light,
Though not set so high
As to illumine the sky,
She's a beacon to guide us aright.
Oh, merry the chase,
And exciting the race
We are having, diplomas to win,
By a ( F o x ) we are led,
Hence we plunge straight ahead,
A prize fit for the fittest
Cheerful (Burns) t h e next light,
Yet exceedingly bright,
And so steady the gleam i t doth shed,
We shall all rue the day
When she leaves us for aye,
Fond farewells we'll shower on her head.
Oh, this jolly old school,
Where love is the rule,
We are sorry to leave i t today;
Here progress we've made,
And formed friendships so staid
We shall cherish the old school alway.
�SUPERINTENDENT I . S TA N L E Y W I L S O N
�-
• • . • 0• H . S. Faculty • • •
�I . F. W I S C . M O O R E :
(hammer
MRS. L A U R A S W E E N E Y
Intermediate
MABEL A . C A M P B E L L
Semind P r i m a r y
7\ IA- L I E M . L A R Z F. L E R E
First P r i m a r y
�-.........
��-
" L a u n c h e d but whither bound?"
A t sea, w i t h storms all 'round,
U n i t e d now we stand,
N o t so when we reach l a n d .
Clouds must be dark, we know,
Heavy burdens must we row,
E v e r on, w e ' l l guide our boat
D o our best while still afloat.
But our boat may start to lower,
Unexpected fade the shore,
T h o u g h we seem to pull the more.
W h e n at last we rise again,
H o w near will the shore seem to us then,
I t seems the clouds that were so gray
T r y to excel the sun's best ray;
How beautiful beneath us appears
E v e r y reflection o f
Reflections we used
But we cannot tarry so long,
O v e r ecstasies of success' song,
U p above us in colors so grand,
Now the rainbow will brighten our band,
Done! W e ' r e bound for the cherished l a n d . "
�Q. H . S. Seniors
Class of 1 9 1 0
NORA L . H A L L
Here's to our worthy President.
Tull. with complexion liyht,
(Jowl ot periling and rending.
With intellect keen stint briyht
HAZEL H A R M O N F O RT E
I). irk built a n d s v i r k l i n g
(Pt. qiqqhiu lirimoniny full.
.1fusical iu
.1 nd t h i s ! is r
�ADA R . B R o W N E L L
Her h a i r is d a r k .
Her eyes 'ire blue,
I t l e n she's a r i e m l
She's f r i e n d
GLADYS M E R Y L H O W A L D
Small, hut earnest a l l the time,
E r e r with a smile,
You'll f i n d when you
That she's just the proper style.
�IRENE K AT H E R I N E B U C K L E V
Then, too, there is Irene.
She's full nt f u n and life.
Good at teaching in S a n d , : ,
.tihe can a n y rtrife
NIILDREI) M A D U R A D O B S O N
Ntralions .
With an ere,. ploming
Born to he Is doctor.
d e a l i n y s
a r o
l i l t
P1,11,,,
�WINNIE B E L L E WHEELER
Full of to m i d sufal
Eyes of
ndoy school
.1.1o1 firn pg,a r 1 (411 (h-u.
1
I'
VIV BEATRICE CRADDOCK
VIVA
Viva is this
Her thn'ts ore
,she's (rhea !is thinking of her work
Except when
�"Launched, But Whither Bound?"
Clela H e m r y
" B u i l d n i l straight, 0 U n r t h y
.9aunch a n d Sir011g, a ,good/
Thal shall laugh a t a l l disaster,
A n d with wave and a . h i r l a i n d wresilt.''
N a September morn twelve years ago, when t h e birds were s i n g i n g and the
k J s u n was shining, several small children made t h e i r w a y toward
house f o r t h a t wonderful " f i r s t d a y o f s c h o o l , " toward w h i c h
' m i n d s had been turned w i t h great expectancy f o r some time. T h e r e were
several of us girls, tidy i n clean w h i t e aprons, sunbonnets o n o u r heads, a
book i n one hand and the other f a t fist pressed h a r d i n t o o u r apron pocket.
went shyly up the broad steps, then i n t o the schoolroom and seated ourselves n a
little community o f o u r own. T h e r e were the boys, too, whose sturdy
nish ways clearly distinguished them as beginners; b u t they were not as shy o r as
timid as we, for they looked and acted very unconcerned as t h e y trudged i n t o t h e
room and were seated with the rest of us.
We can well remember those first days at school, the friends we made,
sons we learned, the games we played, how hard i t was t o be and keep still, h o w
patient the teacher was and how she appeared, as well as many of her ways. W h a t
a wonderful year i t was! W e had our love affairs, our quarrels, our reconciliations.
We were angry i f anyone brought t h e teacher more apples t h a n w e d i d and we
envied the boy who could get the most gum in his month at once.
We tried t o d o everything t h e older pupils d i d and we were green w i t h envy
when we looked at the reckless sixth graders. O h , would we ever, ever be twelve
years old, and be able t o draw those wonderful maps of Africa? Y e a r by year we
went on as the work grew harder and the lessons longer. S o m e days good lessons,
some days poor, b u t going ahead slowly and surely. T h e years passed. W e reached
the sixth grade, but i t wasn't half so soul-satisying as we had anticipated. W e now
lifted our ambitious gaze t o t h e Senior class. H o w awe-inspiring was that magic
word, " D i p l o m a ! " H o w perfect t o o u r prejudiced eves was t h e behavior o f t h e
Seniors. T h e K i n g can do no w r o n g " we thought, and we longed for the happy
time when we, too, could carelessly saunter up the street to the
bers of the class of 1910.
Discouragements came t h i c k a n d fast; a b r i g h t d a y encouraged, a d a r k one
made our outlook gloomy; b u t still we pressed on toward the goal, and we are here
today, the " T h i r t e e n " class of 1910. S o have w e builded o u r ship, staunch and
strong enough, we hope i t to be to
" l a u g h at a l l disaster,
A n d with wave and w h i r l w i n d wrestle."
�Today we launch our ship and our friends are w i t h us to break o n t h e p r o w o f
our vessel the champagne bottle of their love and good wishes. W e leave port with
sun shining, a smooth sea and our friends waving us " G o d speed."
Tomorrow we will be
" L i k e skips f a r o ff at sea,
Outward and onward bouna are we;
Before, hekind and al/ around,
Ploats and swings the homson's haulier."
Today the last cable which binds u s t o o u r h i g h school days is severed. B u t
we c a m - w i t h u s o u r charts, compasses a n d o u r wireless and we know there are
lighthouses to help us on our way. T h e n too, all around us are other crafts that will
quickly respond to signals of distress. To m o r r o w we shall g o beyond the harbor bar
and more will be expected of us as morrow by morrow the time sweeps by, and more
must we do to make ourselves worthy of the esteem of others.
A ship which has never sailed for the first time knows only of the land
is leaving. W e know only t h e experiences of the Past; the Future is the unknown
land toward which we journey. A s we leave the harbor and pass out into the sea of
life, we w i l l notice a t f i r s t o n l y t i n y waves, b u t t h e longer we sail we will
troughs become deeper and the crests higher. T h e troughs must come in order that
we may meet and appreciate the following crests; y e t we must all steer with a steady
purpose, else in some storm our b a r k g o under. I t is not the ripple on the surface
that tries the make and material of a ship; i t is the storm, the h i g h winds and t h e
waves which show them best of all.
We are not all bound for the same harbor, but there are many toward which we
may direct our course. O n e may steer h i s s h i p toward t h e p o r t o f Wealth and at
last gain i t , b u t often w i t h l o n g deprivations and friends forsaken or betrayed, for
the greed for wealth causes man, i n many instances, t o infringe upon t h e rights o f
his fellows, and, as age advances, he enjoys no confidence and sometimes
from them except the respect which wealth alone brings. H e may have
forts which are denied t h e poorer, b u t w h a t are these compared t o t h e l o v e and
trust o f many friends? W e recognize t h e f a c t t h a t one may become wealthy thru
honest labor and so use his wealth t h a t t h e general interests o f mankind m a y b e
furthered. H e who acquires wealth under such conditions will prove himself
efactor in whatever society his lot may be cast.
But let us consider another harbor. I t may be that of Fame. T o
ous is the aim and desire of not a few in the present age. F a m e may be compared
to a bubble which is soon to burst and fade away i n m i s t . F a m e is that by which
others know us; i t may be one thing today, and the opposite tomorrow. A man may
become as famous through an ignoble deed as b y one w h i c h i s virtuous. A n d for
the sake of fame a man is oftentimes w i l l i n g t o sacrifice the principles
on its altar. W e must even confess t h a t politics and literature, even religion and
philantrophy are used as a means by which they may attract public attention.
There i s s t i l l another p o r t w h i c h m a n y seek. I t i s the port of Usefulness.
Each day's journey, i f we steer aright, may bring us nearer this port, and i t should
be the duty of everyone to lead t h i s simple, helpful l i f e a n d extend the glad hand
wherever it is needed; o r in the words of Sam Walter Foss,
" I f you see a man i n woe, w a l k m g h t up a n d say V i e l a "
�Yet how often this port is forgotten in the mad struggle for the Wealth o r Fame
port or some other equally guiltless of true happiness. W h o can destroy the fact in
a neighbor's eyes that we have helped him, i f we have done so? W e all wish to be
remembered, and looking backward we remember the moments and the people, w h o
by an encouraging word or act, have made o u r shipbuilding easier. L i k e w i s e , w i l l
we not be remembered for little deeds of kindness if we perform them daily?
It should be the d u t y o f everyone to make the practice of trying to
one each d a y u n t i l i t m a y become second nature t o inspire and encourage those
around us. ' T i s true we all desire a comfortable livelihood, b u t i f b y chance w e
should become wealthy, there is much good w e m a y do with our wealth. T h e n let
us lead t h i s helpful l i f e t h a t a t t h e close o f each day we may hear the soft w e l l
done" of the inner voice, and, as w e grow older, enjoy the confidence and
those about us.
We w i l l meet many other ships on our journeys, some going our ways and some
in others, and let us remember that a joyful h a i l f r o m a passing vessel
ens a whole day's journey.
So in whatever direction we may sail, we hope to be a credit to our friends and
a success in life; a n d wherever w e steer, let u s be u p r i g h t and honest, strong t o
grasp opportunity, pure i n heart and true to ourselves in motive and in deed, for i t
has been said that " h e who is true to himself cannot be false to any m a n . "
So, as the horizon, as far as w e can see, bounds o u r opportunities now, let us
not be content with the lower deck, b u t climb to the bridge so that the view may be
broadened and that we may catch a glimpse o f undreamed o f lands. T h e n let u s
keep the harbor light in view and steer straight for the port of our ambitions.
�• • • • The Juniors • • •
Irene B u c k l e y
was interested recently i n reading Ridpath's " H i s t o r y o f the W o r l d , " b u t
was disappointed to find that i t made n o mention o f the members of
lustrious Class o f 1911. I concluded, therefore, t o w r i t e a chapter
ern History w i t h the suggestion t h a t i t b e appended. " D u r i n g t h e spring
of 1906, w i t h jealous and envious eyes, they ( t h e present Juniors) watched
the Seniors as they carelessly wandered up t h e stairs, grown sacred as the dividing
line between the grades and the H i g h School, b u t in the fall of the same year, they
themselves ascended those same steps with palpitating hearts, filled w i t h an
something, they knew not what. B u t realization came when their ears are assailed
by scathing and sarcastic remarks o n t h e i r infantile actions. T h e y s o o n settled
down to the work in the eighth grade.
In the fall of 1907, w e saw t h e g i r l s w i t h dresses lengthened several inches,
the boys with long trousers, n o doubt in an endeavor to suit external appearance to
the d i g n i t y o f r e a l h i g h school students. T h e y resumed t h e i r places in
sembly room w i t h m a n y m o r e added to their number. L i k e all bashful freshmen,
they hardly dared to move from their seats f o r fear o f making some mistake which
would call f o r t h a smothered snicker from some of the other pupils who seemed to
have nothing to do but watch them.
The next year, l i k e a l l Sophomore years, proved uneventful w i t h the exception
of the pleasure which, i n remembrance o f t h e year just past, they t o o k in
comfiture o f t h e n e w Freshmen. A t t h e beginning of the next year
with t h e Seniors. acquired t h e d i g n i t y o f b e i n g separated f r o m t h e Sophs a n d
Freshies and the levity of the under-classmen in a room devoted entirely
selves. W h e n t h e S e n i o r class began t o choose their class colors, they likewise
awoke to the fact that they should have some way of distinguishing themselves from
their under-classmen, and took, as colors, red and white, so striking a combination
that i t took the solid Freshman some time to decide which were really Senior colors.
Owing to the preference shown to the high dignitaries, who call themselves Seniors,
their pennant has held second place, nevertheless, they are eagerly looking forward
to the year 1911, when they will be the Seniors of the Quincy H i g h School.
Six o f t h e sixteen J u n i o r s t a k e German, and a l l of these bid fair to become
prominent linguists, b u t t h e boys, w i t h t h e exception o f two, t h o u g h t t h a t i f one
tongue was enough f o r a w o m a n s u r e l y i t was for a man. I t is impossible to say
too much in their praise as a class; a s individual members, i t being equally hard,
I shall not endeavor to eulogize, b u t merely name the various members of the class.
The class president, F e r n M o o r e , h a s passed t h e greater part of her life, as
have a majority o f h e r class, on the farm. F e r n is ever steady and looks straight
ahead as she continues to do each day's task a s i t cloth appear. " S h e i s a quiet
maiden and stulioas w i t h a l . "
�4). H . S. Juniors
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�The vice president, A r n e t Cole, was born i n t h e year 1893. A r n e t i s blessed
with a charming personality a n d ready w i t , which, w h e n occasion offers,
plays with great ability. " G e n i u s marks the lofty brow o ' e r w h i c h h i s
fusely f a l l . "
The member of their band who cares for t h e finances, F l o y d Knapp,
in Algansee. A l t h o u g h burdened w i t h tasks innumerable, Floyd is never heard to
complain, b u t meets t h e situation w i t h a slow and dignified smile.
Dutch can he speak, as naturally as pigs can squeak."
The class secretary, Arlene Campbell, has always been a very studious p u p i l ;
she diligently plods the pathway to fame, but when she plays basket ball she doesn't
plod—she flies. " S h e is so very studious and strictly mindeth
Clifford Ford, l i k e a l l t h e rest, is n o t without a fault. H e does like to laugh,
(especially i n Literature class.) " T h e r e .he is again deep in his books." B u t i t ' s
not Geometry, only the Yo u t h ' s Companion.
Clarence Amsden appears as a l o v e r o f t h e beautiful. A s k Clarence what his
favorite flower is and I am sure h e w i l l say " P a n s y. " C l a r e n c e thinks
sation across the table w i t h a pretty g i r l is better than ten years of books."
Grace Marshall fervently endeavors to do each task as i t should be
thing s h o r t o f perfection pleases Grace. " T h e grace w h i c h makes every other
Grace amiable."
I am quite safe, I t h i n k , i n saying that we all k n o w Glenn Loomis. D o u b t l e s s
Glenn will make yon a c a l l introducing h i s latest novelty w i t h " a face
ness overspread." B u t in his case, the gladness overspreads his head.
' I t i s never wise t o come t o o close to the thing yon desire to see.'' D e w i t t
Kanouse believes this to be true, and also, t h a t " l i t t l e attention never gives large
results." A s D e w i t t always practices w h a t h e preaches, he takes h i s time and
looks for large results. H o w e v e r , he can wash windows to the Queen's taste.
Ivan Walbridge is of a very practical t u r n of mind. H i s chief delight is in the
study of science. H e meets every problem (especially crabs) i n i t s
phere and deals w i t h i t in its own special illumination. I v a n is also a great favorite
with the ladies. O h , I v a n , look o u t , f o r " I t is a terrible thing to be a lion among
the ladies."
Waive Dobson is a very determined little girl. " I f she w i l l , she w i l l , von may
depend o n ' t . I f she won't, she won't, so ther:..-'s an end o u t . ' ' S h e ' s very fond of
quoting Burns and always excuses boy's misdemeanors w i t h " F o r a ' that, and a'
that, a man's a man for a' t h a t . "
Something seems to weigh heavily on Vera Logan's mind. A s Vera spends so
much time in seeking opinions, we have decided t h a t the quection Vera is trying to
settle is whether congress has been t r y i n g to do its duty by the country or to do the
country by its d u t y. H e r motto i s " I a m i n earnest, I w i l l not equivocate, I w i l l
not excuse, I w i l l not retreat a single inch, and I w i l l be heard."
Books and schools will take you far, but practical experience a t t h b o t t o m o f
Cie ladder must give you by far the most Unportant knowledge. C l a u d e
lieves the preceding statement is true. C l a u d e thinks " G o sloe, but get t h e r e . "
Elfreda Cleveland's attitude suggests, " m e n may collie and men n r i y go, but I
go on forever." A n d yet, just the other day she was delvin i n a coo':
in'.; a receipt for making bread, which causes us to wonder.
�The most original member of the class i s W i l l i e Sebring. H e regards w i t h
scientific attention any object h e encounters, either investigating
flowers and shrubs that border his pathway o r rapping w i t h a geologist's hammer
the rocks among which those flowers nestle and blossom. H e even tries to
history o f t h e globe f r o m t h e mountains, and w i t h a l l the rest, " H i s pencil was
striking, resistless and grand."
Thus endeth the uneventful history o f t h e i r class, b u t w e find that
life o f many a man, famous i n his later years, has been void of anything unusual.
So we know this fact places no limit t o t h e achievemens of the various members of
the Juniors in the future.
A S S E M B LY R O O M
. . . Farewell Address • •
Gladys H o w a l d
To the Board of Education, t o t h e Teachers who have been our guides, t o the
Students o f t h i s school and t o m y Classmates, i t i s m y p r i v i l e g e t o give a last
greeting.
Gentlemen o f the Board of Education:
We thank you for your care and for the interest y o n have taken i n the welfare
of those who have come here to school each year. W e w i l l ever remember that, t o
a great extent, i t is to yon w e owe t h e privileges w e have enjoyed. M a y you ever
be able to look with feelings of satisfaction upon a l l ,vour efforts f o r
ment of those who are enrolled upon t h e register of the school, and especially upon
the class which is now about to leave.
�Teachers: T h e time has come for us to take leave o f von, and w e
frain f r o m expressing t h e deep sense o f obligation which rests upon us. W e have
spent four important years of our lives under your care, and have received
iag which forms a large p a r t o f the equipment for life; and we appreciate, i n some
measure at least, how much we owe t o y o u r faithfulness. W e tremble as we leave
von, f o r here w e have relied upon y o u r wisdom and guidance, and you have been
willing to bestow it. N o w we must t h i n k for ourselves and be ever dependent upon
our own knowledge. A n d n o w, i n t h e n a m e o f m y class, whose representative I
am proud to be. I bid you farewell, w i t h the hope that y o u r memory o f us m a y b e
as pleasant as ours shall always be of you. G o o d Bye.
Pupils o f the I./lifer-gradual/11g Classes: T o d a y we leave you, and we leave
the o l d School i n y o u r care. Y o u are t o w a l k those halls and climb those stairs
when we have wandered away. Y o u w i l l still make the rooms r i n g with the cheers
in which our voices have so often joined. Y o u are to have many funny happenings
and quaint experiences in class rooms such as we have had, and these make u s t h e
more interested i n y o u . W e d o n o t expect t o be long remembered by you. O u r
places w i l l be taken. B u t we are glad t h a t w e leave i n o u r places strong-hearted
boys and girls who love their school and w i l l stand u p stoutly for her when we are
gone; g l a d t h a t w e leave pupils w h o w i l l appreciate the work of these, our much
beloved teachers. I n t h e n e x t t w o o r three years, as one and another of us may
come back to visit the school, i t w i l l be cheering to find some familiar
now, schoolmates, the class of this year will soon separate from you, never again to
be united i n the schoolrom; may prosperity and happiness attend you all. G o o d Bye.
Classmates: T o you the final words o f farewell must be said. W e
parting must come, b u t we tried to put i t from us and t h i n k of i t as next year, next
term o r weeks away. W e w e r e n ' t ready t o have i t come so soon. W e have had
the same routine each d a y, so t h a t w e h a d almost forgotten that there could be a
change, t h a t i t d i d n o t g o o n this way forever. B u t now we have reached-a new
phase i n life where each one m u s t stand f o r himself. T h e events o f
mencement d a y a n d o f t h e past school days are to be remembered with pleasure,
perhaps w i t h pride when w e have passed f a r down into the vale of years. A s the
aged of today rehearse the scenes of their youth, so shall we revive the memories of
our school days. T h e n , l i t t l e incidents, which seem n o w hardly worth the telling,
will possess a deeper interest. O u r Senior year with its trials and its triumphs, will
he an epoch in the career o f some o f us, as a year worth remembering by all of us.
We cannot take leave o f those familiar walls a n d sunder the pleasant associations
which have bound its together here without acknowledging the debt of gratitude we
owe t o o u r school. W e have t o o little experience with the duties and
ities of active life fully to understand a n d appreciate t h e value o f t h e intellectual
and moral training we have received in t h i s place, but w e k n o w t h a t w e a r e t h e
wiser and t h e better n o w f o r i t . T o m a n y of us the education we have obtained
here will be our only capital i n beginning life, and, whatever wealth and honor we
may hereafter win in the world w i l l h e largely due t o o u r school. L e t its
member i t with affection a n d gratitude. W e shall ever feel a noble pride in those
who have so wisely and generously placed the means of education within reach of all.
And n o w, w i t h w h a t wish m a y w e express the friendship and interest we feel
for each other? I can w i s h n o t h i n g happier than t h a t , through our lives,
shine a n d sorrow, there m a y remain w i t h i t s t h e consciousness of duty well done.
In the hope of such a future, and w i t h many pleasant memories of oar good times,
". I'd I I
'
�Q. H . S. Sophomores
1...ft t o R i l e d
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�• • • • The Sophomores • • •
Nora H a l l
I r y H E class of 1912, consisting of about twenty-five members, organized
• b e g i n n i n g of the Freshman year with the following officers:
*
b e r r y , president; Clark VanOrthwick, vice president; I d a Clizbe, secretary,
and Truesdell Fillmore, treasurer. T h e same officers w e r e
the beginning of the second year. S o m e decided to take another course, and two
deaths occurred during the year 1909, so the class is now composed of twenty-one
members—seven boys and fourteen girls.
They chose a beautiful combination of orange and brown for their
nant which helps to decorate the walls of the assembly room.
The class spirit has been running high throughout t h e year. D u r i n g the
winter they took a few enjoyable sleigh rides, at one time stopping for a few hours
at the home of Allie Braun, where they were delightfully entertained. A s there is
a poet among the members of the class, they have many class and song yells. T h e
following selections are some of their favorites:
Tune of '.You've Got :We Going Kid."
We are the class
We are the class
We are just the
A l l into one mass we are united.
We are the brilliant
Just see our pennant how
Surely we cannot
We are the
Mlle of "Beautiful
Wonderful class, such a
Most surely you
!lit/rout a word
l i t r e not
Wonderful class, such a
Our fame is all
Rah foi "Orange and Brown,"
fl'e're the class
Class Ye/I: "Ice cream, soda water, ginger ale. pop. Soph' mores, Soph' mores, always on top."
The whole class is very much interested in athletics, t h e girls as well as the
boys. T h e Sophomore basket ball girls are the champion players of Quincy high
school. T h i s spirit is greatly appreciated as athletics are considered an important
factor in the work of
Ode to class of 1912:
" T h e Sophomores have been with us these two years,
And are each day growing smarter;
They would have finished i f
Before we Seniors had a starter.
" W e hope they'll continue to grow wiser,
And help this nation all they can.
Then when their short, simple lives are o'er,
It will he said, ' H e a p Big Man.' "
�History of the ( h i s s of ' 1 0
Hoy S. Baker
S a member o f the Class o f 1910, I believe i t is m y duty to do my share of
A t h e class work, and that the members may be correctly chronicled in song
and story, I submit the following history. I shall first relate
*
c o n c e r n them as a whole: " W h e n the class entered the high school in the
year 1905, it had a membership o f about forty, but w h e n the treadmill o f
four years of high school work had ground out the material, w e found at
ning of our Senior year only about one-third of the original number. O w i n g partly
to its make-up and partly to the fact that it was never organized into a class till late
in its Sophomore year, the Class of 1910 has not shown m u c h class spirit. O u t
of the thirteen members over half are students who entered the Freshman class from
rural schools. T h e individuals have a history made u p of events that seemed but
trifling matters, but which hold deep places
A very peaceable person is Edward Lampinan. E d . was born on a farm about
three miles north of Onincy i n 1892. H e began his education in his fifth year
little district schoolhouse near his home. H e r e he toiled eight years, after which
he entered Quincy High School to be a member of the Class for 1910. F o u r
high school work have fitted him for something better. T h e s e last four
been spent in hard work, for notwithstanding the fact that he has been detained at
home to help with the farm work during t h e spring terms, by d i n t o f hard work
and special examinations he has mastered the full four years course and ranks high
in his standings. H e particularly distinguished himself in the study of synonyms.
Ed. always takes advantage, when spare moments come, to enjoy them. H e likes
the sport of spearing suckers i n t h e creek near his home, and a reference to this
subject serves to remind his friends of
I will next take u p the history o f another member of the class, who, though
smallest in stature, i s greatest i n knowledge. S h e is commonly called " S h o r t y. "
She was born in Columbus, 0 . , in 1891, and began her education in a rural district.
Later, she attended the school a t Allen, but longing for a more advanced course,
entered Q. H . S. in 1905. D u r i n g her four years of high school work she has set a
pace which none of her classmates have been able to equal, so with her
ance with the Class of 1910 she, Clela H e m r y, represents t h e m as Valedictorian.
"Shorty" always had a great liking for sports, taking an active part in games and
distinguishing herself in both basket ball and horseback riding.
The next individual of whom I am to give the history was born in the " Wi n d y
City in 1892. H e r school work was somewhat broken up until she entered the sixth
grade in the Quincy school in 1903. S h e was one of the number to enter the high
school from the eighth grade. D u r i n g her four years of high school work, she has
carried h e r work thru with considerable success. S h e has taken German and at
the same time cultivated carefully a great love for candy. A s this may not be true
of the other subjects of this article, I had better mention the name of Irene Buckley.
�1
The history of Blanche Marshall may be summed up in a few words. S h e was
born on a f a r m southeast o f Q u i n c y i n t h e y e a r 1891, and after spending fifteen
years of her life among the clover blossoms and attending school i n the
trict, she entered O. H . S. i n 1905. H e r h i g h school w o r k has met w i t h approval
from the teachers. H e r kindly ways and gentle manners have won her many friends.
The same year and the same locality saw the b i r t h o f another person who was
to lead much the same kind of a life as that of Blanche. T h i s person was given the
name of Nora, to which is appended the n a m e o f H a l l . D u r i n g h e r h i g h school
course, Nora has conquered all problems with a ready mind, and has mastered them
so completely that next Year she w i l l be teaching others what she knows. S h e has
shown a great l i k i n g for books, which, perhaps, helps to account for the lack
cidents which would make her past life known to a larger circle of people.
The history that embraces the life o f Rae Pease w o u l d f i l l volumes, b u t
would b e a n injustice t o devote m o r e space t o his history than that of the other
members. I can only tell the most important events o f his l i f e . R a e was born i n
1892 in this place, and has, during his eighteen years of life, developed a knowledge
peculiar to himself. I n his younger years i t was foreseen that he would acquire that
knowledge, for he w a s k n o w n t o ask questions impossible f o r t h e venerable Mrs.
Sweeney to answer. T h e bane of his life is in haying to put commas and " t h i n g s "
in h i s compositions. T h i s i s t h e o n l y k i n d o f w o r k that he cannot turn off in a
hurry. H e has taken active part in events t o o numerous t o mention.
ing o n t h e c o n t r a r y side o f a n argument w o n h i m popularity i n h i s class. H e
enjoyed himself best when at foot ball, his idea of base ball being "too soft a game."
The history of Ada Brownell is limited t o territory w i t h i n s i g h t of
house. S h e was born in the year 1892. S h e entered school in her fifth year
and showed from the beginning that she would graduate w i t h honors. D u r i n g the
last two years she has distinguished herself as a n a u t o driver. D u r i n g h e r h i g h
school course she has w o n many friends, both i n and out of town. I t is my hope
that she may have as good success in the future, b u t as we have a prophet i t is not
my duty to speak of that.
Another history t h a t m a y b e summed up in a few words is that of
dock. S h e was born o n a farm n o r t h o f A l l e n i n the year 1892. I n that locality
she spent her entire life until she entered O. H . S in 1905. H e r school record has
been excellent, nearly equaling that of Clela Hemry, for Viva holds second place,
representing us as class Salutatorian.
The life of Mildred Dobson embraces a few events worthy of notice. S h e was
born in 1891 on a farm north of Quincy. S h e at first went to a district
later entered a lower grade in the Ouincy school.. I n a short time she returned t o
the country and continued her work in the district school. S h e entered the Q. H . S.
in 1905 and has been one of the stickers that make up the class of 1910. S h e has
shown a good record in her school work, but her deportment has been very bad.
Another member who has shown a low mark i n deportment is Hazel Forte.
She was born in 1891 in Allen township. H e r school life until she entered Q. H . S.
was broken tip. T h e Fort(e) has been engaged in many battles, her scraps taking
with t h e M a i n ( e ) . S h e has blown imp the Main(e) many times, only to be
(Confirmed After Freshman Article.)
�O H. S. Freshmen
F i r s , R v I , . . t t t., R i g h t T h i r h o n
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�• • • • The Freshmen . • •
Mildred Dobson
The Freshman class was organized January 20, 1910, and elected the following
officers: P r e s i d e n t , Cecile Corless; V i c e President, Joseph H o u c k ;
ma Yo u n g ; Treasurer, Carleton McKenzie. T h e i r colors are blue and yellow.
The class had a very enjoyable sleighride last January to the pleasant home of
Joseph Houck. W h e n about three miles south of the village, i n the hope
ing Brenneman's mules along t h e homeward w a y, somewhere near t w o o ' c l o c k i n
the morning, M r. Wilson framed t h e class yell for them. S o far, their history has
been rather short, b u t w e ' l l t r y to remedy this defect by presenting the class to you
four years later at their Commencement exercises on June 18, 1913.
Slowly a n d s a d l y t o t h e funereal strains o f " I W o n d e r W h o ' s Kissing H e r
N o w ? " rises a beautiful blue and gold curtain and discloses t o o u r startled vision
the faces o f the Class of 1913. N o sooner are our eyes accustomed.to the brilliant
spectacle than our ears are greeted by the inspiring words:
" Z i p p i t y coo, : W i l y :no, Freshmen! F r e s h m e n ! Ye l l o w a n d Blue.
Re-ho-he-/m-he-ho-lean, Q . H . S . i n the year of T h i r t e e n . "
The first t o appear on t h e programme i s H a r o l d Spigelmyre, who rendold b u t touching solo, " T h e Girl I L e f t Behind M e . " N e x t , Joseph H o i u h i ;
usual solemn manner, recites the following selection, entitled " S m i l e s " :
" S m i l e a smite -when you smile.
Anothcr smile, a n d soon there is ',tiles
.-ind miles in smiles, a n d life ,lc worth
I t you but smite."
We next listen to Georg,iette Wheeler reciting in tones which could be heard at
a great distance, " C u r f e w Shall N o t R i n g To n i g h t . " L e o n a M o h r
strates a practical lesson i n domestic science, using a sand table for the purpose.
Bessie H e w i t t and Gertrude W i n t e r then render in their most pleasing manner the
duet, " F i d d l e and I . " C a r l e t o n McKenzie reads some v e r y good advice
feurs t o chew g u m , t h a t t h e y m a y q u i c k l y a n d easily mend punctured auto tires.
Irene Short is called upon t o illustrate t h e m o s t improved method o f climbing a
smooth basket ball standard t o reach t h e b a l l . E m m a Yo u n g and Cecile Corless
pose i n basket ball suits—they have become so used to i t lately that they do
consciously. R o b e r t Dornbrock n e x t appears upon the stage, reciting
umes of his original poetry. T h e audience i s then awakened by the strains
tial music from the orchestra of eight pieces a l l manipulated by Earl
ter hearing such t h r i l l i n g music, the audience is prepared for the essay by Howard
Bowerman, entitled "Silence is the Soil in which Thought G r o w s . " M a r i o n Bolev
then gives an illustration of physical culture, called t h e " I r i s h L i l t . " T h r o u g h all
this, E w i n g Hettinger's sleepy voice i s heard m u m b l i n g , amo, amas,
mus, amatis, amant. S e v e r a l attempts are made to wake him up, b u t with
cess, a n d w e s t i l l h e a r amabam, amabas, ainabat, amabanms, amabatis, amabant.
As a last resort the spotlight is turned on him, and he wakes, m u t t e r i n g , " E t tu Brute! "
The last number o n t h e programme i s a chariot race, conducted b y Charles
Dunphy. T h e horses are large and beautiful and are well trained t o perform t h e i r
parts. T h e racing is fast and furious, and just at the crucial moment the stage floor
gives wav, taking w i t h i t horses, chariots, and lastly, the illustrioas class of 1913.
�History o f the Class o f ' 1 0
(Continued)
captured by him when lie came down. O t h e r events o f h e r l i f e she says are too
unimportant to mention, so I w i l l leave the rest of the war to our prophet.
On a farm northwest of Allen was born in 1892 a l i t t l e brown eyed g i r l . S h e
was named Florence and began her school life i n Q u i n c y i n 1897. S h e h a s been
one of the three to take the twelve years of grinding in t h i s schoolhouse. S h e has
developed a beautiful voice, and in or out of school i t can be heard h u m m i n g some
familiar tune. O w i n g to sickness during the last two years she has been unable t o
be punctual in school, but her perseverance in her work has given her a good record.
The name of this brown eyed damsel at present is Florence Kinyon.
The history o f Gladys H o w a l d i s l i k e that of Ray Pease. I t would
limns to tell in detail the events of h e r life. G l a d y s was born i n 1891 o n a f a r m
southeast o f t h i s village. S h e began h e r education i n h e r fifth
school i n t h e Mudge district. D u r i n g t h e n e x t e i g h t years she l e d t h e life of a
farmer's daughter, s t u d y i n g a n d f a r m i n g b o t h i n s u m m e r and w i n t e r, a n d t h e
country breezes gave her vigor for the tasks that she has had to meet since
tered the Q. H . S. S h e joined the Freshman class i n 1905 a n d k e p t t h e pace set
for the graduates o f 1910. A m o n g the accomplishments which Gladys
oped is a decided talent for artistic pen sketching.
The uneventful life o f t h e class historian began i n Fairfield, O . , i n
1891. S o o n after his birth his parents moved to a farm six miles south o f Q u i n c y.
In 1901 they moved to Quincy, when he began his studies in the Quincy school b y
entering the third grade. H i s career in school has n o t been t h a t o f a genius, b u t
his record shows a mark to indicate ploughing thru t o the end. H e always stood at
the head of his class in deportment. A l t h o u g h he was no great athlete, he enjoyed
taking part in the athletics of the school and m a n y incidents connected w i t h t h e m
will remain i n his memory. H e has t h e h o n o r o f h a v i n g the highest average in
deportment of any member of the class of 1910.
Thus, on this fourteenth day of June, endeth the h i g h school l i f e o f t h e class
of 1910. O n t h i s d a y w e draw o u r anchor. " L a u n c h e d , b u t w h i t h e r b o u n d ? "
I leave t h a t t o o u r prophet and most w o r t h y classmate, M r . R a e Pease. A s for
good old O.
11-hen zi'e grow old
A n d /on f o r rest,
Ii z c i l l think o f the days
That Tt'e a l l
Our memories a w n d e r
Over many a school
As 70C think o f our class,
The " l u c k y thirteen.''
�• • • • Fate and Fortune • • •
Blanche Nlarshall
E L L O , M r . D r u m m o n d ! Y e s , s i r , s t o c k s h a v e fallen w a y below p a r . "
This was t h e message t h a t W i l l i a m Drummond received as he sat a t h i s
desk, and without hearing any more he dropped the receiver and fell back
into his chair exclaiming, " R u i n e d ! I a m ruined! O h , w h a t w i l l m y
family d o ? " H e sat there for some time without fully realizing what was
going on about him. H e had waited in his office the greater p a r t o f
almost trembling lest h e w o u l d receive t h e message telling him of his failure, and
it had come at last.
At noon, when he went home, he looked as i f fully ten years had been added to
his age, for M r. D n i m m o n d was now stooped and his face had a worn and haggard
look. A s he approached his home his wife did not recognize him at first,
a cry of horror she ran to meet him to learn the cause o f h i s changed appearance,
and upon learning i t , only replied, " D o n ' t w o r r y, W i l l i a m , i t may come o u t a l l
r i g h t , " and together they walked into the house to talk the matter over.
It was then that he told her he had been investing t h e i r money b u t had lost,
and with the hope of recovering part of i t had mortgaged t h e i r mansion and made
another investment, b u t only to meet with another disappointment.
That evening the cry of the newsboys could be heard all over the c i t y o f N e w
York telling of the Drummond failure. I t is needless to say that the people of t h a t
city were v e r y m u c h surprised t o hear o f i t , for the Drummond family were w e l l
known throughout the city, being of high social standing.
As M r. Drummond entered h i s wife's boudoir he exclaimed, " A l i c e , have you
forgotten t h a t o u r son R i c h a r d i s t o come home tonight to attend the Williamson
ball with Margaret?" T h e occasion of t h i s being t o announce t h e engagement o f
their son Richard to Margaret H u l l , an heiress. T h e shocking news of the day had
caused Mrs. D n i m m o n d to forget the great event of the evening.
On t h e o t h e r hand, a s Richard D r u m m o n d was returning home f r o m college
and was nearing his journey's end he was radiant with joy to think that he was soon
to be w i t h h i s parents and fiancee, l i t t l e dreaming o f the great calamity
befallen them and that his dreams were to remain as dreams. B u t when he alighted
from the train his attention was drawn to the call of the newsboys, who were crying,
"Paper? A l l about the Drummond failure! P a p e r , Mr? P a p e r ? " A s he started
to board a car, h e thought, " c a n i t be t h a t m y father has f a i l e d ? "
ately purchased a paper and to his surprise he found i t was a l l t o o true. R i c h a r d
hastened h o m e a n d t h e story was t o l d h i m , b u t h e withstood t h e shock bravely.
He at once thought of Margaret and without delay went t o her home, but as she
had learned o f their misfortune, Richard was relieved partly of the great burden
that was weighing upon his mind. F o r , as he was now poor, it was entirely out of
the question to think of marrying Margaret. S o Richard told her of his plans and
they parted, thinking it would probably he the last that they would see each other.
The following week the Drummond mansion and furnishings were sold
tion. T h i s was t h e hardest o f a l l for them to endure; f o r to see the things they
had treasured sold under these circumstances seemed unbearable. T h e y were n o w
�Q. H . S. Eighth Grade
f i i H e w l f l u b l l o L e n — I / a r i d John•ion, R u t h Loomiti, H u r r y Johnsen M e t t l e W i l b u r . H a i e n W I I e o , s l I f t i e Thoinp
See”rel H o w ' H e , . ('File. A m u M a r s h a l l , G r a v e Sebring, M y r t l e W h i t t a k e r, L e r o y Clislre, E d i t h Sebring, E d n a H a m m o
T h i r d H e e B r e n n e m a n , M a r l s D i e d e r m a t i . K o n l e t h B o w e r m a n , E l l a C a l d w e l l , H a r o l d Wilimmir. M a r g a r e t W e g e
fl i i I t e w — L e a h Cole, Jessie $ A r i n g . To m m y Johnson. F r a n k l y Slierneiii, H a n e l l i v e r , A yeti L i e v
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�forced t o take up their abode in a small cottage with scanty furnishings i n
skirts of the city.
As Richard was in reality penniless i t was an impossibility for him to r e t u r n to
college and face his classmates in this position. I n s t e a d he decided to g o west t o
earn a living. U p o n his arrival in one of the western states h e immediately found
work i n a mine. A s there was such a radical change i n h i s position i t seemed a t
first as i f he could not endure i t , b u t h e was determined. R i c h a r d
to be such a worthy and brilliant gentleman that he was promoted many times, each
promotion bringing an increase in salary.
As the men w i t h whom he worked in the m i n e were n o t v e r y companionable,
he would often go for a stroll among the mountains. O n e d a y w h i l e on one of his
jaunts he found a little cottage sequestered in among t h e mountains.
tigating he found that an old man lived there alone. T h e y made friends and f r o m
then on Richard spent the greater part of his evenings with t h i s new acquaintance.
One evening after Richard h a d l e f t t h e cottage the old man sat t h i n k i n g and
unconsciously talking to himself, saying, " I wonder who he really is? R i c h a r d , yes
that was the name, and he is a perfect p i c t u r e . " T h e hour was late and he retired
for the night, b u t i t was spent i n a restless manner, and before t h e break of dawn
he was taken suddenly i l l .
The next night when Richard came to make his evening call he was very much
concerned upon finding that the old man was seriously s i c k . H e found
tion was such that he deemed i t advisable to stay all n i g h t w i t h him. R i c h a r d did
all i n his power for him, b u t in the night he g r e w decidedly worse, a n d as h e f e l t
that his time for this world was limited he told Richard that he had a secret that he
wished to tell h i m before his death. H e tried several times during the night to tell
him, b u t each time became unconscious and when he was revived the
to be forgotten. A f t e r a while the old man seemed brighter and began his story by
saying: " R i c h a r d , I know i t w i l l be a great shock t o y o u t o hear w h a t I have to
say to you, but i t has been upon m y mind for some time and the time has now come
when I feel that I must—tell— y o u . " W i t h o u t finishing his speech lie
unconscious. R i c h a r d hastened a n d g a v e h i m a stimulant and after a tim.t he
revived enough to continue his story. " R i c h a r d , you are my nephew." " N e p h e w ? "
exclaimed Richard, " h o w can i t b e ? " " Y o u r father is m y brother and
ago he and I had a dreadful quarrel, and we parted vowing never to see each other
again; I came west and have lived the life of a hermit. O h ! i t was dreadful! I n
the cupboard you w i l l find m y w i l l and east of the cottage, under that oak
will find m y m o n e y. " H i s voice began to grow fainter and w i t h the words,
your father's forgiveness, for I was to b l a m e , " he fell over dead.
It was a great shock to Richard t o learn the facts of this secret. T h e next day
he went to the oak tree as his uncle had told him and found the vast sum of money.
Richard lost no time before starting for the east to see his parents,
he had not heard in three years, f o r he was f a r from a n y communication. A f t e r a
long journey h e f i n a l l y a r r i v e d a t t h e parental home, b u t h e found that
change had taken place in their personal appearance. H e related t h e story o f his
adventures in the West and the fortune h e had obtained. T h e y were v e r y much
pleased with his good luck, b u t yet they felt sad when they thought of their brother.
Before the end of t h e week t h e business transaction was closed w h i c h made
Richard Drmnmond the owner of the once Drmnmond mansion. T h e engagmient
between Richard and Margaret was announced, the wedding soon f o l l o w A , and now
we .ee both familit-s nicely situated in their new, and yet old home.
�• • • • History of Quincy • • •
Hazel F o r t e
" I hear the tramp 01 pioneers,
Ot nations yet to be;
The first low wash a u'arts,
Shall roll a human sea.
be rudiments o f
Are plastic yet and rearm,'
be chaos of a m w o r l d
Is roundthg- into form.
You w i l l be better able to realize the great progress o f t h e last century i f y o u
will forget for a moment the pretty little village which is now situated here a n d l e t
your imagination take v o n back t o t h e t i m e when t h e site was a part of the vast
wilderness, covered w i t h dense forests, a n d i n h a b i t e d o n l y b y w i l d beasts a n d
Indians. T h r u the site of the village passed a n o l d I n d i a n t r a i l , w h i c h h a d been
there f r o m t i m e immemorial, a highway f o r the red men as they passed from t h e
Canadas and the East around Lake Michigan to t h e great buffalo h u n t i n g grounds
of the West, and for the tribes of the far W e s t as t h e y b r o u g h t t h e i r f u r s t o t h e
markets of the East. L o n g before Father Marquette and his Jesuit co-laborers had
established their missions in the North, o r ever the eye of the white man had gazed
upon the beauties of the new continent, the great highway had been beaten hard by
the foot of the red man as he passed to and fro with his scanty merchandise,
phies of the war and chase. T h i s trail served the white man as an inroad i n t o the
wilderness, finally becoming t h e main road f r o m Detroit t o
with the year 1827, emmigrants began t o p o u r over i t , m a k i n g settlements along
its course. S o m e came to seek their fortune, b u t most came to find
to endure all hardships and privations which accompany the life of the pioneer.
In the year 1830 Horns Wilson, father of our venerable townsman,
son, Jr., made the purchase o f 320 acres, located i n sections 12, 13 and 14. H e
put up a small hut on the northeast corner o f section 1 4 , a n d t o h i m belongs t h e
honor of purchasing the first land, building the first house, plowing the
sowing the first oats and keeping the first tavern i n Quincy township.
lived but a short time to enjoy the fruits o f h i s pioneer labor, and u p o n h i s death
Ellis Russell kept the tavern for Mrs. W i l s o n . H i s son, H o r n s W i l s o n , J r. , who
now lives on East Chicago street with his daughter, Mrs. Field, is one of the oldest
settlers who survives. H e came with his parents when he was two and a half years
old a n d since t h a t t i m e has resided i n Quincy. I n t a l k i n g w i t h M r . Wilson, I
learned some interesting facts about the early settlements. A s the Indians were his
only playmates, he told many stories concerning them. H e c a n remember when
two lakes existed near the Rails. W i l b u r property. T h i s accounts f o r t h e bending
of the road at that point. H e told of t h e I n d i a n s fishinc,
• , , , o n these
was an Indian trader between Coldwater and Quincy who told the red men t h a t h i s
L
�fist weighed j u s t a pound, s o t h e y w o u l d p u t t h e i r furs o n one side Of the scales
while he would press his fist on the other side, t h u s acquiring a n y amount
for the price of one pound. M r . W i l s o n t o l d m a n y o t h e r stories concerning the
injustice with which the red man was treated. W h e n he was twelve years of age he
was grieved to see them driven away from the country. H e tells of a banquet that
was given at Baw Beese Lake to which a l l t h e chiefs and their tribes were invited.
While the Indians were feasting they were surrounded by the State militia and taken
prisoners. T h e tribes were soon after escorted by the militia beyond the Mississippi
River, where they were left to find
During t h e summer o f ' 3 3 M r . J o h n Cornish p u t up a log cabin in which he
in4,,ht live until he could build a frame house. T h i s cabin stood near where M r.
C. \ V. Jones now lives, which was formerly the Havens W i l b u r property. I n t o this
he moved his family, consisting of his wife and seven children. H e r e in this cabin
Mr. J o h n Barns, a brother o f M r s . Cornish, died. R e l a t i v e s from Allen came t o
the funeral. T h e r e , w i t h the first dead in Quincy, sat the relatives of
C I I I C A G ( ) S T. B U S I N E S S S E C T I W N
Thu:, sang h y m n and read a verse of scripture, after which M r. Ichabod Burdick
offered prayer. T h e n the rude coffin was placed i n a wagon, and
years ago the first funeral procession i n Quincy moved slowly down
road to Allen for burial. I n the autumn of the same year, in this cabin, was born
a baby boy. H e was named Allen Cornish.
In the spring of 1834 Mr. Cornish erected a frame house on the site where the
Quincy House now stands. A s soon as it was completed he moved i n and opened
a tavern. ( )n account of its central location, the first township meeting
in this tavern. T h i s building, with all its contents, was burned i n 1843, the first
fire in Quincy.
If time and space would permit it would be interesting to trace the early history
in detail, but such would require a volume in itself. T h e r e f o r e I will mention only
the most important events in Quincy's history.
BY the V ear 1B36 the population had increased so that it was
�to form another township. A n act by the Legislature ( f o r in t h e previous October
we had elected a Legislature and a Governor, though we were not admitted into the
Union as a State until ' 3 7 ) , approved March 23, 1836, erected Q u i n c y
water township. Q u i n c y , by that act, included Algansee and California, which were
not made separate townships until 1838.
In the petition to the Legislature asking for the formation o f a n e w township,
the people suggested the name Springfield or Springville, but as another
adopted that name, M r. H i r a m Alden, who was then a prominent citizen, suggested
the name Quincy, w h i c h was adopted. S o m e have disputed as t o w h e t h e r M r.
Alden named the place after Quincy, Mass., his former home, o r in h o n o r o f John
Quincy Adams.
In 1853 t h e o l d tavern o n t h e site of the Quincy House, one or two stores, a
postoffice and a few dwelling houses were all Quincy could claim in the direction of
village growth, but in the next few years a number of business and dwelling houses
were erected. I n 1853 the village was platted, the plat being signed by the owners
• '.
P P.
•• '
S O L D I E R S ' M O N U M E N T, L A K E V I E W C E M E T E R Y
of the site, whose names, Enos G . Berry, John Broughton,Wtn. A r n o l d , W m . Cole,
Cyrus Lusk, Christopher Canly, and Martin Hawley, w i l l doubtless b e remembered
by some of our present citizens.
Two years later, when i t was estimated there were four hundred people o n t h e
village plot, the village was incorporated b y t h e county board o f supervisors, a n d
from that time there has been a steady growth.
The building of the depot at this point on t h e railroad was a m o s t i m p o r t a n t
factor in the growth and progress of Quincy. I t was through t h e efforts o f Lucas
Joseph and a few other prominent citizens that it was accomplished, as the railroad
company wished to locate the station a few miles east on the county line.
The Post Office was established i n 1837 w i t h E n o s G. Berry as the
master. O u r Post Office has grown in accordance w i t h t h e g r o w t h o f
In 1900, the rural f r e e delivery w a s established, which m a d e considerable m o r e
�work for o u r Postmaster. M r . Graves, o u r present Postmaster, was r e -appointed
last March. H i s re-appointment was an evidence of the straightforward
eous manner in which he has served the patrons of the office.
The children o f Quincy were first t a u g h t b y Mrs. Peter Newberry,
being held at her home. T h e first public school i n t h e v i l l a g e w a s h e l d
Broughton's h o m e a n d was t a u g h t b y Miss A n n a Roberts i n the summer of '38.
The same summer, a log cabin was erected where the depot now stands, which was
used f o r a school b u i l d i n g u n t i l t h e railroad was p u t through in 1850. I n '54, i t
was moved t o t h e Mudge ( n o w Pope) property. T w o years later, this cabin was
abandoned for the brick on t h e corner o f F u l t o n a n d Jefferson streets, i t s present
location. T h i s b u i l d i n g has been remodeled several times. I n 1904, an addition
was erected w h i c h has made o u r school b u i l d i n g one o f which we may feel justly
proud. P e r h a p s i t would be of interest to some to read t h e following list
intendents, which was furnished m e b y Postmaster Graves: 1 8 6 5 — M r. Edmonds,
Mr. L a m p m a n , M r . N i c h o l s , M r . D o d g 2 , M r . S t a y t o n . 1 8 7 0 — M r. C o o k , M r .
South Side o f Chicago S t . L o o k i n g West from Turner Store, June 27, 1864.
Asbaugh, M r . P. M . Parker, M r . Dan Allen. 1 8 8 1 — M r. Hutchinson, M r . John
Johnson. 1 8 8 4 —Warren Ransburg, P. M . Parker, A . B . Ransford, W m . Belles.
1896—Mr. Tooze, M r. Fields, F . F. Knapp. 1 9 0 9 — U . S. Wilson.
By way of industry. Q u i n c y c a n boast o f a large cement plant, a creamery, a
big cereal food and m i l l i n g plant, cooperage shop, cement t i l e and b r i c k works,
cement building block works and planing m i l l . T h e s e establishments have greatly
helped in the growth and development of our village.
Quincy, a t t h e present, boasts almost 2000 l i v e , progressive inhabitants who
enjoy the privileges o f a t h r i v i n g municipal electric light, water works and sewage
system, and who take pride i n t h e i r beautiful streets and homes. T h e r e are over
50 business firms, 7 church organizations and a well patronized Ladies'
sociation, which w i l l soon occupy t h e handsome To w n s h i p L i b r a r y b u i d i n g now
under course of construction o n M a i n street. T h e citizens also take great pride in
their beautiful burial p l o t , Lakeview Cemetery. I t s well kept appearance the year
round, together with its location, near Marble Lake, combine in making a
ting resting place for the silent dead.
�What Did the
$5.00
The above picture tells most of the story. T h e proprietor of a
store has advertised for a man to take charge of his business.
a number of applications by letter but this young man applied
Now then— " W H AT DID THE
To the person sending in the correct answer will be given the
Nu one knows the answer but E. K. PEARCE, proprietor of Quincy's Leading Dry
It is now in possession of W. H. Lockerby in a
which will not be opened until the
CONDITIONS:
1. O p e n
2. A l l answers must be written plainly on one side of
and mailed to E. K. Pearce,
3. T w o chances to each person. Send ONLY
4. L a s t day answers will be accepted is August 1st, at 6
NOW GET BUSY. Yo u know where E. K. PEARCE'S. the Leading Dry Goods Store, is
located and you know what
"WHAT DID THE BOSS SAY?"
I b i s ad w i l l m a k e y o u t h i n k s o u l , . I t ' s o d d , h u t w e a l w a y s t o o . n e w
ideas p e r t a i n i n g t o o u r u p - t o - d a t e p l a c e n t b u s i n e s s .
E .
K .
P E A R C E ,
P r o p r i e t o r of Qiiiiiey's
Leading Dry “oods st or,
Four Floors Full of Life 365 Days in the Year.
�And we must not forget the pretty chain o f lakes w h i c h l i e so near to
lage and add greatly to its beauty. D u r i n g t h e past few years, the resorts at Cedar
Point and Pleasant Ridge have grown considerably.
Thus we have briefly traced Quincy's growth f r o m the days of
to the present, and we are p r o u d t o speak o f Q u i n c y a s o n e o f t h e prettiest o f
southern Michigan towns.
Although t h e men a n d women w h o blazed the first trails in the
who conquered t h e stubborn forests, h a v e passed o n t o t h e more beautiful land
where hardships are unknown, the results of their labor still remain as a monument
to their names. W e , their children, while n o t having the destinction which belong
to " f i r s t s e t t l e r s , " have added our efforts towards continuing the tasks
began. I n t h e m a r c h o f progress made by the sister towns of Southern Michigan
we f e e l t h a t Q u i n c y h a s k e p t t h e pace. M a y h e r citizens of tomorrow have t h e
same pride, patriotism and devotion as characterizes her present sons and daughters.
" Toil sit'ingS the axe the forest bow,
7he fields break out in
Rich harvests smile behind the plow,
.1 /1(1 cities cluster around the l o o m . "
ANSON'
Who has served most efficiently as Janitor o f the Ouittev l i , 0 1 the past
Although always adhering strictly t o the nil:. " w o r k before p l a y, "
Mr. H u n t is an ardent disciple of Isaac Walton.
�• • • • The Alumni . • •
Hazel App, ' 0 9
T H E Quincy H i g h School A l u m n i was first organized in 1880, four
the first class graduated, and v e r y different indeed was t h e idea
* t h e n from that of today. N i n e members comprised the association, b u t t h e
small number was due to the fact that there were no graduating classes from
'76 to '80.
Perhaps i t w i l l b e o f interest t o m a n y to k n o w t o whom we are indebted for
organizing this body. T h e class of '76 comprised A . V. R . P o n d , n o w connected
with t h e pension department a t D e t r o i t ; W . C . Marsh, practicing physician at
Albion, M i c h . ; a n d R . U p t o n G a y , a railroad a u d i t o r a t Sacramento, C a l .
The class o f ' 8 0 —Carrie Clark-Pifer, o f Deer Tr a i l , Colo.; Cora Clizbe-Newberry,
of Quincy; L i v o n i a Rogers-Bowerman, o f Q u i n c y ; M a y Wilson F i e l d , o f Quincy;
May Collins, o f Chicago; A d d a Culver-Bishop, of Litchfield.
The first meeting was given for t h e class o f ' 8 2 o n t h e
and attendance was not limited to high school graduates but was free t o t h e entire
village. T h e following program was given in the high school room:
Ford
Motor
"High Priced Quality i
a Low Priced Car"
Model T Touring Car and Tourabout, $950.00. Model T Roadster,
4 Cylinder. 2 0 Horsepower- 6 0 lbs. per Horsepower, 1 0 0 in.
Prices include Magneto, Extension Top, Brass Wind Shield,
Gas Lamps and Generator, 3 Oil Lamps, Tubular Horn and Kit
Demonstr
tions given.
L. H . R a w s o n ,
MICHIGAN
�7
Music—Glee Club.
History
MusicI
n
OrationA
Music G
ProphecyM
Music G
s
I
t
l
a
l
Willis Campbell, Upton Gay,
j Frank Parker, Gus Pond,
Carrie Clark,
r
u
m
e
n
t
a
l
.
V. R. Pond.
e
e
Club
u
d
e
Joseph,
e
e
A t the bottom of the program was written: " B a n q u e t —Toastmaster, H . J . H i l l . "
After this program was carried out the entire assemblage removed t o t h e grounds,
where they partook o f t h e " b a n q u e t , " w h i c h consisted o f i c e cream a n d c a k e .
Thus endeth the
From t h a t time on the meetings were of much the same order except t h a t t h e
next year everybody was excluded but alumni and high school students. T h e year
that t h e h i g h school was also excluded w e have been unable to learn. M e e t i n g s
continued to be held at t h e schoolhouse till 1894, when t h e members
tained b y D r. J. M . Blackman a t h i s home o n E a s t Chicago street. F o r
lowing ten years private homes were made "seats of warfare," and in 1905 a n d ' 0 6
Castle H a l l made a charming place f o r entertainment. F o r t h e past three years
meetings have been held in Babcock's opera house.
Outside o f t h e annual meetings v e r y l i t t l e has been done b y the alumni t i l l
April 1, 1910, when the play "Germelshausen" was given, the German story being
translated a n d dramatized b y M i s s E t h y l F o x , t o w h o m t h e a l u m n i i s d e e p l y
indebted.
The total number enrolled i n the alumni at present i s t w o hundred
six, b u t t h e members a r e scattered everywhere f r o m the Atlantic to the Pacific.
A great many of the graduates, o f whom latiincy may well be proud, have gone t o
higher institutions, and in many cases they have brought honor to our school.
Even tho our school days are over, i t is always a pleasure to see the high school
students grasp new ideas and advance year after year. T h e issuing of an annual is
altogether n e w t o Q u i n c y, a l t h o successfully tried i n m a n y other places. T h e
alumni i s sure t o b e m u c h benefitted by i t , f o r it w i l l bring the members
touch and old acquaintances and thoughts of former happy days be recalled.
Today as by the old schoolhouse I passed
saw a face where years o f toil and care
H a d left their mark, a n d yet to me 'taws f a i r
I n memory's magic light upon i t cast.
,11v boyhood years are told again since last
I tho't her cruel anti lessons h a r d to learn;
A h me! I ' v e found a leacher tat more stern
A n d learned hard lessons i n a school more vast.
God's richest blessings on thee, f a i t h f u l one
Of that vast throng whose skill and patience mold
T he nation's destiny! A service thine
Immeasurable, not bought with p a l t r y gold.
/then school is out and evening's first
Thou '1/ hear the blessed ,Waster's voice,
" H i l l Done!"
�Quincy is
of Her
But we believe we have as
to proud of our
Stov
Hardwar
GENUI
ROUN
OAK
Jewelr
Harne
fie
RANG
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Goo
aWrac
Vehicl
(Studebaker
Rang
Heatin
an
Plumbin
MADE BY
B E C K W I T H
DOWAGIAC
Impleme
Good
We invite you to inspect our stock before
We guarantee good goods and satisfactory prices. W e always have
stock of Jewelry and Silverware for presents. O u r tin and
is in charge of
I. L. BISHOP
Do not trust your eyes to incompetent strangers. H a v e them examined by
C
A _
B I S H O P ,
T -HE
�. . . . The Churches • • •
Wi n n i e W h e e l e r
Methodist C h u r c h .
T H E f i r s t religious services held under t h e auspices o f t h e
were i n 1836, i n which year a class of about seven members was organized.
.4.t. T h e Quincy society, f r o m i t s organization u p t o 1854, h a d probably a n
ecclesiastical relation to the Litchfield a n d Coldwater circuits,
it received its ministerial supply.
In the year 1854 Quincy appeared i n the conference minutes as an independent
charge. A t this time the society built a w o o d edifice, w i t h a seating
150 persons. I t was dedicated January 1, 1855, b y R e v. J . K . G i l l e t t , Presiding
Elder of Coldwater district. D u r i n g the pastorate of Rev. J. N . Dayton the church
was rebuilt and at this time the bell which is s t i l l i n use was purchased. I n 1892
the church was repaired and the chaped was dedicated t o t h e E p w o r t h L e a g u e .
During the pastorate of Revs. E . A . A r m s t r o n g , W . H . Parsons, G . S. Robinson
and G. A . Buell the question of a n e w church was v e r y strongly talked of. R e v .
Buell, last but not least, succeeded in obtaining a large pledge for this purpose, and
he, assisted b y M . A . Griswold, laid the plans for it. D u r i n g the summer o f 1908
the foundation of the church was laid. T h e following fall our present pastor, R e v.
R. D . Freeman, was sent here. B y the constant toil and e ff o r t o f t h e workmen a
new and comfortable church o f s t r i k i n g appearance was completed.
tion of the church was held on Sunday, A p r i l 4, 1909, the dedicatory sermon being
given by D r. E l l i o t t , o f Chicago. T h e church being the largest i n t h e village has
a good attendance a t a l l t h e services. A l t h o u g h t h e records show great changes
from deaths and removals, yet i t has has had from t h e f i r s t a healthy
growth, and now has a membership of 180. L e t us wish for a greater interest a n d
membership of this organization and that the history of the church w i l l continue t o
be as good as i t has been in the past.
Baptist C h u r c h .
The h i s t o r y o f t h i s c h u r c h goes b a c k t o t h e year 1846, when about twenty
members m e t in the schoolhouse of H o g Creek district a n d resolved to organize a
society to be called the Quincy Baptist Church. T h e y had requested ministers and
delegates o f t h e Coldwater, L i t c h f i e l d , A l l e n , Reading and Algansee
meet w i t h them i n council. T h e society was d u l y organized and admitted t o t h e
Hillsdale association t h e same year and enjoyed a steady g r o w t h f r o m t h a t t i m e
until September, 1855, when it numbered 127 members. F o r t y members were then
dismissed to form the Second Baptist Church a t Algansee. A steady decrease i n
members t h e n t o o k place and i n June, 1866, there was a membership of only 64.
Since that time there has been a gradual increase.
Soon after their organization the place of holding meetings was changed to the
schoolhouse i n Q u i n c y v i l l a g e , a n d finally t h e meetings were held in
schoolhouse and Mudge schoolhouse alternately. I n 1854 t h e present
�flee was commenced and completed in the same year. I t was then v e r y p l a i n a n d
almost wholly without furniture. I n 1870 the house was enlarged b y t h e addition
of the vestibule and chapel, and in 1877 the pews were taken out and the seats now
in use were substituted.
Rev. A . To w n was the first minister of this organization, r e m a i n i n g
and was succeeded by Rev. Mack. T h e several pastors of the church have covered
about forty-six years, leaving some six years without pastoral service, during p a r t
of w h i c h t i m e temporary supplies have been enjoyed. T h e longest pastorate was
five years by Rev. T. Burroughs. R e v . H . D . A l l e n , their present pastor,
as former pastor, succeeded Rev. Paul J. Johns, who resigned i n A p r i l .
The following, taken from the church records, seems to express the a n i m a t i n g
spirit of the society in general: " F o r the visible results of t h e labors wrought, l e t
us return heartfelt thanks to our God, t o whom all honor belongs, a n d l e t u s p r a y
that t h e blessings and successes o f t h e past and the possibilities of the future may
lead us to a fuller consecration to the work of our Lord, so that t h e years t o come
may be crowned with far richer blessings and more abundant success in the work of
saving souls than have the years which are passed."
Presbyterian C h u r c h .
February 2 7 , 1857, t h e friends o f t h e Presbyterian society met t o take into
consideration the practicability of organizing a church to be called the
terian church of Quincy. A f t e r due deliberation and a full expression of t h e desire
of those present to be organized, the articles o f f a i t h were read and accepted, t h e
Us
Quincy
Flour
to make
and you
be
Manufactured b y
McKenzie Cereal Food &
G. B. H. Hall
DEALER I N
Fancy and
Groceries
Strictly High
Teas and
... Your Patronage Solicited ...
Ind. Phone 59.
B e l l
�membership numbering but eleven. T h e interests of the society at first
after b y Revs. Goodman a n d H o v e y, o f Coldwater. I n 1861 Rev. Charles Adams
became pastor and was succeeded b y Rev. A . Schofield.
For some time the want of a church was severely felt, b u t w i t h a membership
of only thirty-seven, t h e w a y d i d n o t seem clear to procure one.
ever, t h e i r numbers increased to one hundred and twenty-five, a n d then, a s
effort toward a church of their own, they advised the Methodist society to sell them
their old house and build a better one. S i n c e t h i s advice was n o t accepted, the
erection o f a cheap b u i l d i n g , m a d e o f rough boards, finished u p i n
style possible, was talked of. T h i s not being satisfactory, a subscription paper was
started and i n a short time a large amount was raised a n d t h e present
erected i n 1869 and dedicated December 5th of the same year. D u r i n g
ate of Rev. D . J . Nlitterling, i n 1899, extensive repairs were made, a belfry erected,
and t h e c h u r c h w a s rededicated J a n u a r y 2 8 , 1900. T h r o u g h t h e efforts of M r.
Mitterling and those o f his predecessors a n d success, a m o n g w h o m R e v. F. M .
Codding,ton deserves special mention, the society is i n a prosperous condition and
during the past four years has been ably presided over by Rev. J. C. McKee.
Episcopal C h u r c h .
This society w a s f i r s t organized about 1853, w h e n t h e rector of
church of Coldwater began preaching here, h i s successors h a v i n g continued t h e
ministrations to the present time. T h o u g h n o regularly organized society existed
for several years, t h e i r services were held i n t h e Baptist church every t w o weeks,
the first minister being Dr. Shetky. I n 1880 the present church was erected
corner o f Jefferson and F u l t o n streets. A b o u t fifteen years after the
built its doors were closed owing to lack of membership and interest o f Coldwater
ministers. H o w e v e r , about a year ago the people, being anxious to have the church
reopened and to attend their own services again, set earnestly at work to repair the
building and the people now gather every other Sunday afternoon to hear the words
of the gospel spoken by Rev. Murray of Coldwater.
Seventh D a y A d v e n t i s t s .
During t h e s u m m e r o f 1873 Rev. I . D . Va n Horn and H . M . Kenyon visited
this locality, erected a large tent, and by their meetings created an intense religious
feeling among many people. A s a result this society was formed October 24, 1874,
with a membership of about twenty-five. T h e o d o r e Canright was t h e i r
In 1874 the brick church, which stands on East Jefferson street at the present time,
was erected, a n d t h e dedicatory sermon was preached by Elder J. H . Waggoner.
The membership has increased quite largely since t h e organization. T h e church,
as a whole, has the name of being very much interested i n home and
sions. S i n c e 1906 they have raised about $3,100 f o r missions. T h e
ports n o m i n i s t e r and t h u s i s able t o g i v e more money for missions, etc. T h e y
have n o socials o r amusement o f any k i n d whereby t o raise money, b u t depend
entirely upon their tithes and freewill offerings. I n d e e d , they are to be given due
credit f o r t h e i r independent s p i r i t o f self-support and t h e success they have met
with through their persistent faith and never failing courage.
�E N G R AV I N G S
B
T H E E L E C T R I C C I T Y E N G R AV I N G C O . .
EIUFFALO. N . Y .
�•• • •
Prophecy • • •
Rae Pease
N O T m a n y days ago, I h a d one o f t h e strangest experiences t h a t ever befell
me. I was sitting on the veranda reading when, looking up, I saw coming
down the walk an old man w i t h a k i t o f tools o n h i s back. T h e o l d m a n
ST:
came up to the veranda and asked, i n a tired voice, i f I had any repair work
that he could do. I told h i m I had no work for him and, as he looked very
tired, I asked h i m i f h e w o u l d n o t s i t down and rest awhile. I learned from his
conversation that he was a soldier of fortune and t h a t h e had traveled a l l over the
globe. H e t o l d m e h e h a d seen m a n y strange sights a n d had m a n y curiosities
with him. I asked h i m t o show m e some o f t h e m i f i t would not be too much
trouble. T h e o l d m a n said that t o repay m y kindness h e would show
thing that I never believed to have existed outside of dreams. I was x.ery skeptical
at t h i s and laughed a t h i m . U n d o i n g his pack, he took from i t a parcel carefully
wrapped i n p a p e r ; unwrapping t h e p a r c e l h e t o o k f r o m i t w h a t appeared t o
me to be an ordinary mirror. " T h i s i s a magic m i r r o r I brought from India. B y
looking into t h i s m i r r o r a n d concentrating y o u r m i n d on o n e person, you w i l l be
able to see something of the future of that p e r s o n , " said my visitor. I did
lieve him, h u t thought I would take a look and
As v o n w o u l d naturally t h i n k , I wanted t o find out what N'as i n store
,-(3 collecting all my mental abilities I thought hard o f myself, and looking into the
mirror I saw a figure that made my blood run cold. T h e r e stood a figure i n
robe. I thought I was destined for the ministry, but, on looking closer, I saw that
I had become a college student. I n e x t saw t h a t I was to realize my
bition and become a foot ball star. A s this was the highest pinnacle of
tion and tune was precious. I thought that I w o u l d see w h a t was i n store f o r n w
classmates.
The f i r s t n a m e t h a t c a m e i n t o m y m i n d w a s t h a t o f m y
Helms., better known as " S h o r t y. " I saw h e r the proud young teacher o f
trict school. T h e n a s a n Yp s i l a n t i student, where s h e graduated w i t h honors,
making u p i n b r a i n matter what she lacked i n size. S h e then secured a position
in a L a d i e s A t h l e t i c C l u b w h e r e s h e g a v e b o x i n g lessons t o w o m a n suffrage
teachers. S h e retired f r o m t h i s strenuous life when Cupid spoiled i t with his bow
and arrow, and then p u t her education to the use of keeping the house of a thriving
young shoeman in order.
Florence K i n o n n e x t came i n t o m y m i n d . O n t h i n k i n g of Florence, I saw
that she had become an astronomer. I saw that she h a d gained notoriety
covering several new comets and from capturing o n e b y p u t t i n g salt o n i t s t a i l .
She became t h e happy bride o f a younf.; pastor. I was sorry to see that
band w a s carried a w a y b y death i n a few short years. S h e spent the rest of her
life in widowhood and became the founder of a home for homeless cats.
�My f r i e n d E d w a r d L a m p m a n -next came into my mind. A l a s , poor Edward,
I k n e w h i m w e l l . I s a w E d w a r d i n the squared r i n g meeting all comers. A f t e r
winning the world's championship b e l t , he retired w i t h o n e d o l l a r, seven c e n t s ,
two beer checks, a plugged n i c k l e a n d a p a n t b u t t o n . I t was the simple life f o r
Edward after that.
The next scene that came to my view was the front of a popular vaudeville house
in New Yo r k . A billboard announced t h a t t h e Misses Howald and Marshall were
billed for a week in this house g i v i n g first-class songs and dances.
the gay Paris stage—money b a c k i f n o t s a t i s f i e d . " T h e scene s h i f t e d .
Blanche the happy wife o f a r i c h western m i n e owner. I saw that Gladys did not
have such good luck. S h e married an Italian, Count Nocoin, w h o left her after he
had spent all of her money.
My friend M r. B a k e r n e x t came i n t o v i e w. I saw h i m a student at the U . o f
M., then as captain o f t h e D e t r o i t Ti g e r s , where h e lead h i s team to victory and
won a world's championship. D u r i n g his career lie had several attacks of feminitis
and skirtereno f r o m w h i c h h e never f u l l y recovered. A f t e r ten years of strenuous
life I saw that he became a Mormon elder and was beloved by all the sisters.
When I thought of Hazel Forte, a v e r y beautiful a n d n o b l e p i c t u r e
sented t o me. I s a w t h a t she w a s engaged i n t h e g r a n d w o r k of rescuing the
Main(e) from the cool guzzel waters. A f t e r success crowned h e r efforts i n t h i s
noble w o r k , she starred i n t h a t beautiful d r a m a , " L i t t l e B r i g h t Eves, the Child
W i f e , " playing t h e p a r t of " B r i g h t E y e s . " S h e h a d the misfortune to tumble to
a joke one day and sprained h e r voice, hut she applied a mustard plaster to i t and
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
The eiilja.
- A Remedy F o r Every Ill"
D r u g s : W e carry only
W a l l P a p e r : Our line is always Complete and UpPaints: "SHERWIN - WILLIAMS"—The kind that covers the earth.
Va r n i s h e s : Murphy—Chinamel-Stationery: Our
constantly moving from counter
C. H. Houghtaling &
The
S t o r e
�suffered no inconvenience. S h e was u n i t e d i n marriage w i t h one o f the younger
members of the t h r i v i n g firm o f E. K . Pearce & Co. U n f o r t u n a t e l y,
failed and she had to take in washing to support the family t i l l h e r husband g o t a
job playing cornet in Sousa's band. I regretted to see that finally family
wiped the smiles from her face.
I saw that Nora H a l l had become a n u n in a convent in Paris; then
ary a m o n g t h e Hottentots. W h i l e a missionary she h a d a romance. S h e and a
dusky chief fell t o spooning " B y t h e L i g h t o f t h e S i l v e r y M o o n , "
nately h e r l o v e r was captured and w e n t t o complete the menu of a cannibal chief.
She then returned to the " G o o d Old U . S. A " to become a lads' trapeze performer.
I lost sight of her after this.
I s a w t h a t A d a Brownell h a d t a k e n t o t h e l e c t u r e platform. H e r subjects
were " W h y Lake Michigan is So Near the Shore" and " W h a t Makes Water W e t . "
After a brilliant career she became a woman suffrage teacher. H e r friends tried to
persuade her to leave this life and become an actress, but she would not t i l l she had
been jailed a few times. S h e then retired to lead the simple life.
Mildred Dobson, Viva Craddock and Irene Buckley became known as the
less Tr i o , Champion L a d y Bareback R i d e r s , " w i t h Ringrling Bros. circus. I r e n e
clung to her puffs all during her glorious career and after retiring from the r i n g she
became a Woman's Christian Temperance U n i o n leader and achieved great success
along this line. V i v a married a rich showman. M i l d r e d married a New
lionaire and went to live in I t a l y.
Winnie Wheeler had no startling events in her future life. S h e
ing saleswoman for an eastern dress goods concern. I n t h e course o f h e r travels
she met her affinity and lived happily
" W e l l , " said I to the old man, " I f all t h a t I have seen comes true, some o f
my classmates will be doing some remarkable stunts?" " T h e m i r r o r never l i e s , "
he answered, and picking up h i s k i t , he l e f t m e t o ponder over the revelations of
the magic mirror.
�B l a c k m a n ' s ( ) p o l i t y Store
Clothin
Gent
Furnis
Always prepared
to s u p p l y y o u r
wants from hat to
hose in the best taste and at right prices. Let me show you my
No.
ChciagoSt.A. W. BLACKVIAN
�• • • • High School Calendar • • •
Florence K i n y o n - Ada B r o w n e l l
Sept. 6. Va c a t i o n has passed; the schoolhouse bell awakens from its slumber;
the merry laugh is again heard throughout the corridors; school is called; we meet
in the assembly room; devotionals are f i r s t i n o r d e r ; next w e stand and
former S u p ' t . , F. E . K n a p p , a happy and prosperous year in his new field;
introduced to our new S u p ' t ; t h e class bell rings and school has begun.
Sept. 10, T h e Epworth League o f t h e Methodist church gives a reception to
the students and faculty.
Oct. 1. N o school; lads and lassies go hand in hand to Hillsdale fair.
Nov. 26-27. T h a n k s g i v i n g vacation.
Dec. 17. " S a n t a Claus at h i s B e s t " appears a t t h e opera house.
dred boys and girls are on the stage to meet him. F r a n k i e Sherman as " F r i t z , the
D u t c h m a n " was the funmaker. P r o c e e d s were $70.00.
Dec. 17 - Jan. 3. T w o weeks off. C h r i s t m a s holidays.
Jan. 24-29. " T h e air a solemn stillness h o l d s " —First semester finals.
Jan. 26. Q . H . S. Minstrels made a one n i g h t stand at Babcock opera house
under direction of Spaulding & Canfield. B e n e f i t A t h l e t i c
Feb. 22. W a s h i n g t o n ' s Birthday is observed.
Feb. 25. " D i e d , the hopes of the Senior Class." T h e following appeared on
the board of the Senior room:
"Listen, m y children, and you shall hear
BORN
S E P T E M B E R 6 , 1909
The tale of the Senior class this year;
For seeing the test that Wilson gave,
Sent their hopes all to the grave.
D I E D
F E B R U A R Y 25, 1910
It was the worst they had ever seen,
They knew they could not write,
Their markings were no less than eight,
The best was out of sight ( ? ) .
71-irre Kies thr M o r r s
of
Q.-kr -,..
And so you see the fatal room
In mourning deep is arrayed;
The feelings of the class at large,
We find are
Their hopes of winning this one test
-1,1T-NCIIIID, I I I I
Are buried in despair;
And so speak softly i n the room,
It holds a funeral a i r. "
�Feb. 26. S e n i o r hopes come to life—to enjoy another physics test.
March 11. B a s e ball boys give a b o x social a t t h e F o u r To w n Grange hall,
clearing $49.00, besides having a good time.
March 25. S p r i n g vacation begins. T h o s e o f t h e Seniors w h o did not nurse
a case of mumps, canvassed for Annual orders.
April 29. A r b o r Day program was given in t h e m o r n i n g b y pupils f r o m t h e
different rooms. I n the afternoon a general housecleaning was given the b u i l d i n g ,
and seven new pictures were placed on the walls.
May 2-3. T h e ship is without a pilot— M r. Wilson gone.
May 5-6. E i g h t h grade examination, b u t no vacation.
May 11. C o m m i t t e e busy decorating for the exhibit.
May 12-13. T h e exhibition is on. T w o hundred visitors stroll t h r u
ferent rooms.
May 16. M r . Wilson demonstrates the action of the Lyden jar when discharged
thru the hand. P h y s i c s recitation.
June 3. T h e Juniors give their reception in honor of the Seniors at t h e home
of Dr. and Mrs. Campbell. T h e banquet is served at the Commercial House.
June 12. Baccalaureate sermon is given by Rev. A . L . Murray, r e c t o r o f t h e
Coldwater and Quincy Episcopal churches.
June 14. C o m m e n c e m e n t for the class of 1910. T h e last recitations are said;
the books are finished; t h e final examinations are w r i t t e n ; w e m a r c h o u t
last time, and our school days are over. W e are launched upon the sea of life with
colors flying and chart and compass at hand, bound for the port of
The Truest
of COFFEE is
Coffee
Millinery
Such a test will
the true worth of Coffee in spite of
the looks and in spite of
Give our "BLACK
your household coffee
20c, 25c, 30c and 35c
Hair Goods of
Novelties in
Neckwear
I solicit a share
patrona
The
Grocery
The Quality
led, Phone 58-3R.
Sele
Algansee Phone 21.
Mrs. Mabel A. Tolford
�T
F
S
The Quincy
Motto: "SQUARE DEAL'
•
•
•
Course of
The aim is to make our school a finishing school r a t h e r than a
tor some higher i n s t i t u t i o n
Pupils m a y t a k e a s t r a i g h t E n g l i s h c o u r s e b y l e a v i n g out all languages or may
elect two years' work i n either language. T h e L a t i n -German course i s made u p o f t w o
years' work in either of the two languages offered
Pupils pursuing the Scientific course m u s t elect t w o years o f German.
pares them for the corresponding course o f the U n i v e r s i t y, should they wish to take an
advanced course in some higher institution.
PRESCRIBE
r
ELECTIVE
Ancient History.
Latin I .
Algebra I.
E E n g l i s h I.
a
Algebra I I .
English I .
I i
F2.-it
E
c
8E
V] V )
G
B
i
e
o
Algebra I I I .
English I I .
Physical Geography
English I I .
Plane Geometry.
g E n g l i s h III.
Physics.
r
l
m
a
n
o g y .
I.
* Modern History.
Latin I I .
German I I .
Bookkeeping.
Mental Arithmetic.
* E n g l i s h History.
Latin I I I .
German I or I I .
Plane Geometry.
English I I I .
Physics.
Solid Geomet7.
L a t i n
I V.
English I V.
G e r m a n
II.
U. S . History. C h e m i s t r y .
Arithmetic Review.
English I V.
Civics.
Reviews.
Modern or English H i s t o r y must be elected.
All tuition is payable quarterly at the rate of 620.00 per year for the High School.
per year for the Grammar Department and 87.50 per year f o r the other departments.
�After you have bought one
New Carpets or Rugs at
it will pay you to get one of these Sweepers to clean
It will wear twice as long, beside saving a lot
Don't forget that we are headquarters for everything in the
Floor Coverings
Such as Carpets, Rugs, Mattings
A FINE LINE O F
Lace and Window
FURNITURE
Refrigerators, Porch Goods, Croquet
Machines and all makes of Needles, Belts,
In fact, everything that should be found in any Up-to-Date
If you have never visited at our store, we would like to have you call and
get acquainted. I f there is anything in our line that you need, we will be
overly glad to
This is our 25th year in the Furniture Business in
The Rawson
�The past year has been a very encouraging one for the athletic life of the Onincv
High School. O u r teams during t h e past year have made the best showing of any
in recent years. M o s t important of all, a new spirit o f loyalty t o and e n t h u s i a s
for forthe best high school standards has been k e p t foremost i n t h e thought of those
striving f o r athletic honors. B y vote o f the young m e n themselves early i n the
year i t was decided that no one could enter into athletic events without
ing a high grade of scholarship. T h i s high standard has been faithfully lived up to
during the year and has meant much for the development of a higher standard both
in athletics and scholarship. I t has given us several splendid teams which we have
been p r o u d t o send o u t a s representatives of o u r school. T h i s determination to
make scholarship and athletic prowess go hand in hand has won u s many friends,
both at home and with the other schools. I n appreciation of t h e fine w o r k
various teams the school board recently had twenty lockers b u i l t i n t h e basement
for the use of those doing athletic work. M o r e attention than ever before was paid
to foot ball and base ball. T h e experience gained from the foot ball season should
be of great help in rounding out a strong team t h e coining year. T h e honors i n
basket ball have gone to the young ladies, who have devoted considerable attention
to this increasingly popular sport. E s p e c i a l l y a w i n g the younger classes were fine
teams developed. A series of class games among the girls was played, resulting i n
the championship being secured b y the v e r y speedy Sophomore team. T h e base
nall season just closed was a successful one in every w a y. T h e games played a t
home were well attended and the people of Quincy showed an interest in the games
which was deeply appreciated by the students. W i t h the help of the busidess men
fine new uniforms were secured, the team presenting a natty appearance on the field.
It is to be hoped that next year more attention w i l l be paid to track work, in which
we can be proficient i f we once discover our possibilities. W i t h the
made this year we are reasonably sure i n counting upon greater accomplishments
for next year.
�• • • • Foot I a I I • • •
The athletic season of 1909-10 has been o n e o f t h e b e s t t h a t 0 . H . S. has
known f o r a number o f years. W e do not t h i n k all of our success has been i n the
fact that we have won more games than in the past, b u t w e t h i n k our
cess has been in bringing Quincy into closer relationship w i t h o t h e r schools. W e
hope that a friendly spirit o f rivalry and good fellowship has sprung up between Q.
H. S. and other neighboring schools.
When school opened in September a mass meeting o f all the boys who wished
to take an active part in athletics was held, and a rule was established t h a t no b o y
was to play on any team i f he did not carry three subjects and d o passing w o r k i n
all three. T h i s r u l e was s t r i c t l y observed a l l t h e year, and, as a result, athletics
helped the studies instead o f being a hindrance to them.
A foot ball team was organized and Ly n n Main was elected captain. F a r w e l l ' s
field was used for the games. A f t e r three n i g h t s o f practice, the team
strong Coldwater eleven and was b a i l y defeated. B u t i t was a good thing for the
team, as i t showed their weak spots and brought out points for improvement. A f t e r
this game, the services of Percy Dunphy, as coach, were secured, and under his ante
instruction the team began to develop slowly but surely. A l t h o u g h defeated in the
first game, the team gradually developed and played stronger at the latter part
season, as is shown by the schedule:
Q. H . S. 0 a t Coldwater H . S. 76. C o l d w a t e r Y. M . C. A . 5 a t Q . H . S . 6.
Q. H . S. 0 a t Reading H . S . 4. R e a d i n g H . S. 33 a t Q . H . S. 10. H a n o v e r H .
S. 11 at O. H . S. 19. W h i t e Pigeon H . S. 0 a t Q . H . S. 5. Q . H . S. 0
over 6. 0 . H . S. 5 at Hanover H . S. 17.
Everything
The
Both
lir
�H H I1
I t i :
H r d . F o o t . " V ] - P I m e t e e r. C . Conrad. F. B : P D u n p h y
,4•abriDe. R T. F I l l i n o r e . S a t B a t - I , H t . C l i z l , e , s o b .
, I t i t t g — N l a t o I . It; C . I l a n i t h y. 1,.T. B o y a r, H. E ; L . U . . pit:Mite n o t h o w n .
�The "Eureka"
The Dangler Idea in manufacturing a
is to make one that can be operated with ease and to sell at the
consistent with good
The "Eureka- Gasoline Burner is bound to appeal to you as a buyer
drip cups to watch. T h e lighting torches are always ready; you
to place in holder under burner, light, in a minute turn on the burner and
the work of lighting is over. I t is accomplished so easily, with so
on the mind, that you are sure to
See
L. 0 . B U R G H .
The Hardware and
�• • • . Basket Ball . . •
Eighth Grade.
The E i g h t h Grade Basket Ball Te a m organized
the l a t t e r part o f September w i t h E l l a Caldwell as
Captain and Miss Fox as Referee and practiced with
the Freshman and Sophomore teams.
A p u b l i c game was played w i t h t h e Sophs t o
see which should h o l d t h e school pennant,
cords o f these teams being best. T h e Preps were
beaten by the score of 19 to 15.
The o n l y outside game was played
water, i n w h i c h Q u i n c y Preps were victorious, the
score being 12 to 8. S o o n after this t h e team was
broken up.
Freshmen.
The Freshman Basket B a l l team was organized
in t h e l a t t e r p a r t o f September, 1910, w i t h Cecile
Corless as Captain and Miss Fox as Referee. T h e
only practice was w i t h t h e Prep and Soph teams.
The only public game was one played
with the n i n t h grade g i r l s
water H . S . , in which t h e Q. H . S.
Freshmen were victorious b y a score
of 16 to 5. S o o n after this,
was disbanded.
Sophomores.
E . h t h Grade Te a m
standing — Left to itight—oyernaenta Kinyon,
Marie Di m a n .
Kneeling—Zile Caldwell.
The champion team o f the year
1910 was organized i n
man year with the following line-up:
ary B r o t t , j u m p i n g center; Susie
App, r i g h t forward;
bell, left forward; Nellie Rice, r i g h t
guard; Jessie Coffman, l e f t guard;
�Zoe Smith,
Freshman Te a m
To p Row— L e f t to R i g h t —Hazel B o y e r. M y r t l e W h i t t a k e r. E m m a Yo u
B o t t o m R o w —Gertrude W i n t e r s . C o r l e s s , I r e n e Short.
The
Mallory
tre. D u r i n g t h i s y e a r
they w o n several games
over the local teams and
played one outside game
against R e a d i n g
men, w h i c h t h e y w o n
easily, the score being 13
to O. T h e y began again
in the fall o f the present
term by playing outdoor
games, t h e m a j o r i t y o f
which they won. A t the
close of the
son this team and that of
the eighth grade had a n
equal number of victories.
In order to decide w h i c h
should receive
nant offered by
son, a game was played
in the Opera
T
Urick's
is still selling
Student
to i i i n c y High School pupils as it
has been doing
The only difference is that
is more complete
than
There is always a welcome
student at this store, so don't
all backward about dropping in to
see the
FO
Fresh Baked
Fine
Ice Cream
Lunch Counter
Give us a chance to n
please
A. T. Mallory E. C. URICK
�S o p h o m o r e Te n n , . Q . H . S .
O a m a n . E i l e e n M c D o n a l d . A r a b F a r w e l l . M a r y B r o t t . Susie A p p , N e l l i e Rice, M a r i o n Campbell.
day. January 14th, between these teams. I n this game the Sophomores
torious b y a score o f 1 9 to I s , and now the figures 1912 hold a
on the championship pennant. T h i s year's lineup was the same as that of last year
with t h e exception o f Eileen McDonald as r u n n i n g centre in place of Zoe Smith.
Arab Farwell was put in as substitute. W e hope that thru the remaining years this
tram w i l l live up to the honor given them i n their Sophomore year.
First Q. H.
The brains and enterprise of Quincy High
made possible this first Annual. T h e y have a right
to be proud of it.
Putting in permanent form the expression of their
was done at the Quincy Herald Office, and we
of the book which is tb.e product
of faithful
We do all kinds of printing all the
OWEN & BALDWIN
�..A. A.
CLOTHING
I handle some of the best makes and
to-date patterns in
Suits and
for Boys, Young Men
Latest Styles in
Stiff and
Nobby Line of
Shirts, Ties
If your taste requires, I will make a Suit
measure. I t ' s my aim to please
Come and see me. N o trouble to
T R U LY Y O U R S
A. A . S Q U I E R
�Q . H . S . B O , PI' T e a m
Seabrioil. F i l l m o r e , Baker. Palmateer. Johnson.
This team was chosen e a r l y i n t h e y e a r f r o m a m o n g the eligible students of the
school a n d was captained b y Palmateer. T h e y played fast, clean ball and have a
tine record, having only lost two games during the season.
I
�• • • • Base B a l l • • • .
The base ball season of the Quincy H i g h School f o r t h e past year has been
the best for many years. T h e schedule of eight games was with high school teams,
and the result was we broke even. P a l m a t e e r and Captain Baker have
ing consistent ball throughout the year. J o h n s o n ' s catching has been h i g h class,
while t h e r e s t o f t h e infield, composed o f Clizbe, Bowerman and
played good ball most of the time and have improved i n their batting wonderfully.
The outfield h a s d o n e a s g o o d a s c o u l d b e expected considering
changes that have been made, Sebring being the o n l y o n e p l a y i n g steadily. T h e
girls of the H i g h School have been very loyal i n their support of the team, being in
attendance at every game. A n o t h e r source of encouragement was t h e a i d given us
by D r. Campbell, M r. Newberry and A d r i a n Yo d e r, f o r a l l o f w h i c h w e are very
grateful, as they brought out many fine points which otherwise we might
known. A s a rule the business men showed little interest, except to give
sional k n o c k s a s t o o u r n o t w i n n i n g many games. H o w e v e r , we wish to thank
those who aided us by attending our home games and cheering us on t o better plays
and harder efforts. T h e lineup as we left i t was as follows: C a t c h e r,
son; p i t c h e r, Chester Pahnateer; f i r s t base, Leroy Clizbe; second base,
third base, K e n n e t h Bowerman; s h o r t s t o p , Tr u e s d e l l F i l h n o r e ;
subs, Claude Conrad, Carleton McKenzie, W i l l Sebring, Charley Dunphy, A u s t i n
Jeffers. T h e lineup has been changed several times thruout the year, but the above
is t h e usual system. S u m m i n g u p t h e results of t h e season's games, we
have lost four and won four—not nearly so bad as i t might have been.
No. 6-- Leading
The Home of
Coffee Te a
Spic
Canned Goods of
Both Phones No. 6
L
A. J. TALANT
�Q. 11. S. Base B a l l Te,k
'Fop R o w — L e f t t o R i g h t —1 ' , i r e I 4•I I o m p h y. r i : C a p t a i n B a k e r. M r P r o t . W i l s o n .
M i d d l e Row—Sisthri o t I I n o w e r m a n . Mr. Johnson. e:
B o t t o m
R o w — M c K e n z i e .
(
•
1
1
7
.
1
1
,
I
I
l I T r e .
8 111 . I l i t . I 111 . 1 4 I l i t t
�"It P a y s T o T r a d e W i t h W i s e "
Here i s o u r P l a t f o r m :
One Price and a Square Deal to All.
Your money back if you are
The same courteous treatment to you that we
would like and expect were we on
side of the
A good assortment and honest quality
If, under these conditions, you can elect us for
your Favorite Dry Goods Store, we
pleased to
CLARE E. WISE
The Dry Goods, Hosiery,
Quincy
M
i
c
h
i
g
a
n
�• • • • Alumni Membership • • •
The following names and addresses were furnished by the Secretary of the A l u m n i .
CLASS O F
A. V. R . Pond, D e t r o i t . M i c h .
Dr. W . C. M a r s h , A l b i o n , M i c h .
R. U p t o n G a y, Sacramento. C a l i f o r n i a .
CLASS O F ' 8 0
Carrie C l a r k - P i f e r, D e e r Tr a i l , Colo.
Cora C l i z b e - N e w b e r r y, Q u i n c y.
L i v o n i a Rogers- B o w e r m a n , Q u i n c y.
M a y W i l s o n -Field, Q n i n c y.
M a y Collins, 208 Seeley eve, Chicago. I l l .
Adda C u l v e r -Bishop,
CLASS OE' ' 8 2
Mend Joseph-Barnes, Q u i n c y.
Dr. G e r t r u d e Dobson, 502 W o o d at., Chicago.
Jessie E. C o o k - L a t t i n , L o d i , C a l i f o r n i a .
H o w a r d J. H i l l , L i n c o l n , Neb.
CLASS O F '83
Joie Golden—deceased.
Elsie B a b c o c k -Mellen, Q u i n c y.
Adda A r c h e r —deceased.
c o r a E. B r o w n -Cole, Q u i n c y.
H i l b e r t Joseph, M i l w a u k e e ,
CLASS O F ' 8 4
Blanche Daggett-Gier—deceased.
Samuel J. G i e r, Hillsdale. M i c h .
John B. ' N i s h , Wa s h i n g t o n , D . C.
Claude Larzelere, M t . Pleasant. M i c h .
CLASS O F ' 8 5
Rena Barber-Larzelere, M t . Pleasant, M i c h .
Grace Markel-Daish. Wa s h i n g t o n , D. C.
Orcelia M a r s h a l l —deceased.
Grace M. L y t l e - Ta c k e r, Hillsdale, M i c h .
Ida M W i l c o x - L e w i s —deceased.
E l l a D. Sweeney -Robinson, Q u i n c y.
Ida A . M a c k l e m .
Francis M. M a c k l e t u . Easton, Pa.
CLASS o r '86
Rena W r i g h t - M c I n t o s h , To l e d o , Ohio.
M i n n i e Rathbarn-Jones. H a y d e n . Col
M i n n i e M y e r s - Ly k e , D e t r o i t . M i c h .
Charles L . Va n Orsdal, C o l d w a t e r, M i c h .
CLASS O F
(Jertie B l a c k m a n -Powers, Q u i n c y
Florence Manes, Hillsdale. M i c h .
H a t t i e Swan- K e n t , Owosso, M i c h ,
Alberta H o f f m a n -Steindorf, Chicago
Vi e v a W i l c o x -Stevens. L o s Angeles, Cal
A n t s Pratt-Nichole,
Estella 4andergon- Van Hoosear. Q u i n c y.
Orb o L . D,Aymon. Q u i n c y
CLASS O F '88
L i l l i a n Bignell, E a t o n Rapids, M i c h .
CLASS O F
J. H a r r y Nichols—deceased.
.1. W h i t n e y Wa t k i n s . A l l e n , M i c h ,
Charles L. W o o d —deceased,
Justus G r a n t Lamson, Berrien Springs, Mich.
CLASS O F
Matie D e c k e r -Brand, Coldwater.
Phi B e r r y -Crater, Q u i n c y.
Pearl K i n y o n - W i l d e r. A l b i o n , M i c h .
Lena B e r r y -Jones, Q u i n c y.
Ralph Tu r n e r, C o u n c i l B l u ff s , I o w a .
Ed. Creore, B a t t l e Creek, M i c h .
CLASS O F '92
:Jessie C. Mason-Strang, Q u i n c y.
Alice C. E t h e r i d g e —deceased.
A l l e n J. Ta l e n t , Q u i n c y.
Azalia M. D r a k e - H u n t , Q u i n c y.
N e t t i e M. B a l l , Calumet, M i c h .
Percy Freeman- L a w t o n , Q u i n c y.
CLASS O F '93
Ethel Noble-Beach—deceased.
F. H o w a r d Hyslop, O v i d , Mich.
Blanche Baker- Tu r n e r, Council Bluffs, Ia.
Georgia Tu r n e r - H o l d r i d g e , Hillsdale, Mich.
Fred J. R a t h b u n , Chicago.
Cora Blackman-Burdick, Coldwater.
H a t t i e D e n h a m - W i l l i a m s , Q u i r c y.
Charles W. M o r e y, Chicago.
CLASS O F
A l l i e Day-McLention, D u l u t h , M i n n .
Genevieve A l l e n , Seattle, Wash.
Fern flaystner. F e n
E d i t h Haight-Failer—deceased.
Dora Bowerman, Q u i n c y.
Charles L. H a r p b a m , N e w Yo r k C i t y.
A r t h u r Bellis.
James Bellis.
J. M . B l a c k m a n , Q u i n c y.
Glen Cowell, Coldwater.
CLASS O F '95
W i l l Moore. Q u i n c y.
Fred W i l b e r, T h r e e Rivers, M i c h .
Chas. A . D. Yo u n g . S a u l t Ste Marie. M i c h .
Bert Herrick, South Bend, I n d .
Lewis Powel, Q u i n c y.
A r t h e r Noble, Quincy.
Ambrose B a i l e y. A k r o n , Ohio.
Pearl Herendeen-Mickle, Q u i n c y.
�Rena Bowers Campbell, Grand Rapids.
Minnie Bailey-Lowe, Granville, Ohio.
Georgia Marks-Culbert, Quincy.
Myrtie Sanderson-Wilber, Three Rivers.
Louie Kinyon
CLASS OF '96
Mary E. Allen, Howell, Mich.
Ward W. Allen, Quincy.
Maude Babcock-Wellwood, West Branch, M.
Clifford A. Bishop, Quincy.
Erma M. Bogue-Warren, Sturgis, Mich.
Orrin M. Bowen, Quincy.
Cora Briggs-Tracy, "
Lillian Culver Duncan, Alpena, Mich.
Julia Harpham-Hard, Quincy.
Lola Knapp-Hungerford, Paw Paw, Mich.
Ella Lashuay-Brandt, Batavia, Mich.
Mable Noble-Southworth, Quincy.
Arthur E. Rogers, Quincy.
Fannie Spaulding-Brown, Lansing. Mich.
Lucinda Spaulding-Bowen, Quincy.
CLASS OF
Mable Luse-Goodman, Reading, Mich.
Lotta Safford-Van Atta, Quincy.
Ira Trimm, San Dimas, Cal.
Lulu WiserBertie Mason-Allen, Quincy.
Ora Safford, Quincy.
Eva Vaughn, Bronson, Mich.
Mertie Strang-Shaffmaster, Bronson, Mich.
Frank Berry, Los Angeles, Cal.
Anna Belle Orcutt-Boshka, P l u m Island
Light Station.
Maude Thompson-Miller
Arthur Berry, Fort Wayne, lud.
Graduated at end of 1st
Minnie and Jennie Oliver, Quincy.
CLASS OF '98
Alice Houghtaling-Bishop, Quincy.
Angeline HaynesHenry W. Austin. Quincy.
Mable Belote-Howe
James W. BurnsSaila Spaulding-Pellet, Coldwater.
Joseph Barker,
Carlotta Dean-Walters, Detroit.
Laura Eldred,
Grace Harphatu-Berry, Fort Wayne, n u t
Everett E. Dorris, Chicago.
Grace Bailey-Garrard.
CLASS OF '99
Ruby Kinyon. Quincy.
Grace Kinyon-Haintnond, Hudson, N. V.
Emma Barber. Lucknow, India.
W. Albert Eldred, Detroit, Mich.
Inis Herrick-Ransom, Quincy.
Edith Hewitt -Greening Albion, Mich.
Edna Knapp-Beach, Holland, Mich.
Dunba s
Befor buying
look our
call
over
1 ' ,, S e e
s M . i t h
0
Complete Lines of
Buggies, Wagons,
Jose
Harnesses a n d
Farm Implements.
641-
I.
rizen Mixe
,9
�Otis Ransom, Chicago.
Essie Sharp-Slightam, F e r t i l e , M i n n .
Ve r a Thompson-Morrison, S. Lancaster,Mass.
Eliza Wa r n e r, S p a r t a n b u r g , S. Ca.
Orson Wa r n e r, Wa s h i n g t o n , D. C.
CLASS O F 1900
M i l l i e Barnes, G r a n d Rapids, M i c h .
Joel M . Barnes, Boston, Mass.
M a r i e Bradow-Ostrander.
W. J o h n B u r n s . Q u i n c y.
L W a l t e r F a i l o r. K e n t , Wa s h .
Nelhe Herendeen-Parrish, Coldwater.
Carl C. Sears, Q u i n c y.
CLASS O F 1901
K i t t l e Iles-Jones. Independence, Ks.
George R. O x e n h a m , Q u i n c y.
Leona B a r b e r -Sylvester, Q u i n c y.
Ida M . W a l t e r, M i l a n , M i c h .
Carl L . G o t t s c h a l k , McKeesport, P a .
Leora A . W a l t e r - B r o w n , Q u i n c y.
Harold C. Jones, Independence, K s .
H. L e a Benge, C o l d w a t e r.
Mahle L . E t h e r i d g e , D e t r o i t .
Ralph S. A n d r u s , Q u i n c y.
CLASS O F 1902
Grace Wa l s h - Floughtaling. Q u i n c y.
Carrie M . Sheldon. U n i o n , M i c h .
A n n a O x e n h a m M i c k l e , H o m e r, M i c h
Geo. B . F I o u g h t a l i n g , Q u i n c y.
J. N.
Manufacturer of
Moulding
Interior
E v e r e t t Benge, Q u i n c y.
Burdette Rawson, D e t r o i t .
Ray W h i t m o r e , Q u i n c y.
CLASS O F 1903
H a r r y F a r w e l l . Detroit.
E l v a Gage-Perry, Q u i n c y.
Lena W i l m a r t h ,
"
Sarah Safford-Gleason, Q u i n c y.
Louis Hoxie, Tr e n t o n , M i c h .
E d i t h W a l t e r -Barber, Sears, M i c h .
Edith Green, P i t t s f o r d , M i c h .
Fred Boley, Indianapolis, I n d .
Ralph Keeler, Q u i n c y.
Glenn Ransom, A n n A r b o r, M i c h .
CLASS OF 1904
Ralph McKenzie, R i c h m o n d , Va .
Robert Sanderson, Orland, I n d .
Ross Porter, Chicago, I l l .
Moreau Etheridge, Q u i n c y.
M y r t a Crater, Chicago.
Clara Stafford, Q u i n c y.
Jessie Bowerman -Reynolds, Q u i n c y.
Jessie Robinson, L u d i n g t o n , M i c h .
W i l h e l m e i n a Walsh, Bronson, M i c h .
Rae H o r n i n g , Chicago, I l l .
Louise K n i r k , O n a w a y, M i c h .
CLASS O F 1905
Edna Ransburg-Boley, South Bend, I n d .
Greta W. Forte, Yp s i l a n t i , M i c h .
Be it never said by
When out in his "bus" for
That a "H up" when driven by
Dunphy
Was afraid to come home
dark
Dealer
Lumb
Sash, Doors,
and
Glass and Asphalt
Plain and
Factory: M A I D E N L A N E
Kenzie Cereal Food & M,llsng Co. P l a n t
C. McKAY
F0 R
Insuran
�Th
Quincy
GEO. DAY,
,
"Prophylacti
Prevents
Stops Scalp
Prevents
For Sale at Drug Stores or at Corner
Barber Shop.
M'f'd by GEORGE A . MICKLE.
Mary Penoyer-Collins, Algansee, Mich.
Florence Dickerson, Union City, Mich.
Chas. H. Walters. Bowling Green, Ohio.
Loin B. Brott, Quincy.
Jessie Aldrich-Holt, Quincy.
Rena Tompkins. Flint, Mich.
Roy A. Boley, South Bend, Incl.
Nellie Larzelere, Quincy.
Bernice Newberry, Quincy, Mich.
Harry Robinson, Ludington, Mich.
CLASS OF 1906
Meth& Lockerby-Horton, Detroit..
Ethie Burlingaine-McConnell, South Bend.
Hazel Bowerman. Quincy.
Leora G. Field, Collins, Ohio.
Don K. Jones,
Osa L. Baker, Quincy,
Teressa Bennett,
Nina Bond, Ypsilanti, Mich.
Clarenden Thompson, Washington, D C.
Adelle Blauvelt-Thompson, Chicago.
Austa Whitmore-Cox, Coldwater. Mich.
Ivan J. Clizbe, M. A. C.. Lansing.
Earl Amsden, Quincy.
Theo Rawson, Quincy.
Edith Iles-Miller, Allen.
Gladys Rounds-Ginibert, Quincy.
Harry Clizbe, Burr Oak, Mich.
CLASS OF
Blanco Field, Ypsilanti, Mich.
Quincy
Pearl Power,
Interest On
Myrtie Johnson, Quincy.
Ada Walsh, Quincy.
Edna Cortlight, Quincy.
Bessie Kanonse, "
John H. Walsh.
Norman G. Kohl,
Hugh L. Joseph, Flonghton, Mich.
Deloy Hagerman, M. A . C . Lansing.
Virgil
CLASS OF
Mable Penoyer-Van Hoosear, Quincy.
Lena M . H a l l , Quincy.
Bessie J. Cole, "
Louisa
lone Brott,
Hazel Babcock, Oberlin. Ohio, College.
Harry J. Van Orthwick, Quincy.
Ray Bowerman, Quincy.
Isa Belle Owen, Toledo, Ohio.
Pearl Harbaugh, Qnincy.
Lola Brownell,
Ray L. Perry,
CLASS OE
Hazel App, QnincV.
Florence Campbell, Quincy.
Mei% Skinner. Gary, Ind.
Harry Spaulding, Quincy.
George Farwell, lietroit.
Ruth Ransom, Quincy
It Pays To
for anything
Plumbing, Furnace, Tinning or
Windmill
Everything New and UpFirst class work and best
FRED BARRINGER
�" T h e world is old, vet likes to laugh;
New jokes are hard to find;
A whole new editorial staff
Can't tickle every time.
" S o i f you meet some ancient joke
Decked out in modern guise,
Don't frown and call the thing a fake
Just laugh; d o n ' t be too w i s e . "
Chapters of history still remind us,
We can make our lives sublime,
And by asking foolish questions
Take up all the teacher's time.
Father— " W i l l i e , what was
est question y o u were asked a t
school t o d a y ? "
Willie— " W h e t h e r I would rather be
licked w i t h a stick or a s t r a p . "
Teacher— f i n f i r s t y e a r
" To m m y, w i l l y o u
strue the word 'restaurant'?"
To m m v — " R e s , things; tartrus, hull;
'bully t h i n g s ' . "
Why did yon break your engagement with
that school teacher?" asked the friend.
•• If I failed to show u p a t h e r house every
evening, she expected m e t o b r i n g a
written excuse from my m o t h e r. "
Yankee Tourist (watching Vesuvius
tion) " ( ; r e a t snakes, i t reminds me o f
Hades."
English To u r i s t — " M y w o r d !
cans are extensive travelers."
�Bet Y'r
that
CARL R. WILCOX
can beat the world selling
Shoes at Rock
Trade
McKmstr
Department
We are distributors of large quantities
China, Crockery, Glassware, Tin
eled Ware, Woodenware,
ware, Lamps, Notions, Novelties, Hosiery,
Underwear, Candies and a great variety of
Staple and Fancy Goods. Yo u
invited to make this store your
I stood upon the mountain,
I gazed upon the plain,
I saw a lot of green stuff
That looked l i k e waving
grain.
I took another look at it,
And tho t i t must be grass,
But goodness, on my honor,
It was the Freshman class.
Senior (coining f r o m class
room) " I j u s t g o t z e r o
for laughing."
Freshie : ''That's nothing."
Senior: " W h a t ? "
Freshie: " Z e r o . "
Irishman in church: " T h i s
place beats the d e v i l . "
Parson: " T h a t ' s w h a t i t
was built for my m a n . "
A l i t t l e g i r l stood one d a y before a closed gate. A gentleman passed slowly.
The little girl turned to him and s a i d , " W i l l y o n please o p e n t h i s gate for m e . "
The man did so and then s a i d s l o w l y, " W h y , 111V c h i l d , c o u l d n ' t y o n open t h e
g a t e . " " B e c a u s e , " she replied, " t h e paint is not dry v e t . "
EAST END
Chase & Sanborn Coffee. B l a c k Cross T.
"Wilton" Canned Goods can't
Montgomery Cheese. The reason we
much is because it's soft
Conkey's Poultry Remedies are
F. C. M. Baking
Smoke "Cinch"
F. C. MELLEN,
Drs. H. W. and R.
Physicians
Office hots: 1 to 5 p. n.
Drs. E. and J.
Physicians
Office hours: 1 to 5 and 7 to 8
Drs. C. S. and C.
Physicians
Office hours: I to 5 p.m.
�Just
Irene B. W i t h o u t a good excuse.
Rae P. A g r e e i n g with Miss Fox.
Blanche M . D e l i v e r i n g an animated
speech on Woman's Rights.
Imagine
Viva C. W i t h a poor lesson.
Winnie W. R o o t i n g at a ball game.
Clela H . S i x feet tall.
Edward L . W i t h nothing to do.
Mildred D . L o s i n g her temper.
Hazel F. W i t h b u t o n e n i g h t i n t h e
week for company.
Ada B. R e f u s i n g onions.
Florence K . W i t h o u t a beau.
Gladys H . P l a y i n g hooky from school.
Nora H . V o t i n g w i t h t h e r e s t o f the
class
Roy B. W i t h o u t his pompadour.
At a christening i n t h e w i l d s o f
Missouri, while the minister
ing the event, he chanced to ask, " L e t
me see, isn't this the 13th?"
" I should s a y n o t , " retorted t h e
indignant mother,"it's only the n i n t h . "
First Cannibal: " I ' m h u n g r y. "
Second Cannibal: " I thought you just
finished
First Cannibal: " O h , n o t h i n g b u t a
couple of Freshmen."
The man who gives in when h e i s
wrong is wise; the man w h o gives i n
when he knows he i s r i g h t is generally
married.
�Am now located in
where I carry more complete
Commerci Hot
GLENN J. FILLMORE
Diamonds,
Clocks,
Silverwar
Repairing p r o m p t l y done; call and see.
Proprietor.
99
"George J e w e l e r
Opposite Commercial Hotel.
Th devel
S B.
opment of a business such as ours
means more than simply buy and
sell. I t means Quality. W e got it.
and we're giving patrons the benefit.
„
9
Heating,
Tinning and
All supplies kept
Stanfield s
Phone 13.
BEST PLACE T O
N
o
.
Deep wisdom—swelled head;
Brain fever—he's dead.
A Senior.
Went skating—bumped head;
Cracked skull—he's head.
A Sophomore.
False fair one—hope fled;
Heart broken—he's dead.
A Junior.
Milk famine—not fed;
Starvation—he's dead.
A Freshman.
\‘'II,.
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, 1910
Subject
The topic of the resource
High schools
School yearbooks
Quincy (Mich.)
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Quincy High School Class of 1910
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
1910 yearbook of Quincy High School in Quincy, Michigan. Alternate title: The "Senior" Annual.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Annual Staff
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1910
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Public Domain
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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://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/f3e665797ec95d5f3b28d93b133df3bc.pdf
b6accf29e7a1f56724d220d41cdf78e6
PDF Text
Text
����l [H) rE OrRil (Q) [L[ CCLA [_[lNJ [)fAR
oq152
PRFSF 'TFD BY THF
'>E:'\!IOR
QL I. CY
C0\1 \IL
Ql ' I. ' (.Y,
1
CL
\<)
ITY
CHOOLS
:\II(.HJGA .
�DEDICATION
The Cla s of 19:>2 wi hes to dedicate this
annual to the faculty, who helped mold our
lives and encouraged cooperation among
student , o that as we go along life's road,
we 1-vill make a more peaceful nation.
This book is al o in memory of everyn
Lebecki, who lost his life in the summer of
1948.
THE ANNUAL STAFF
2
�ADMINISTRATION
E. 1· 1ennings
Superintendent
1 .T.
Watts
Principal
BOARD OF EDUCATION
r: Earl Hutchins. 'I rustcc; Leon \. \'an Patten, Trea urer; Elmer .\nder. on,
President; Dcwq R. :\Iains, Scrrctar); William Olne}. Tru tee.
LElT TO Rl(,H
3
�TABLE OF CONTENTS
The Oriole Calendar..............................................................................
In Remembrance ..... ·-----------------------------------------------------------·-----------------·
Admini tration ----------------------------··--·-----------------·---------·-········-·--·------------Seniors Begin La t Year.. .... -------------------------------------------------·---------------Football ea on in Full S"·ing·--------------------------------------------------------------Alumni Dance Top Date in October.. ..................................................
Fre hmen ophomore Reception__________________________________________________________
N ovem her Bring enior Play________________________________________________________________
December, Senior Spon or Christmas BalL ........................................
Junior Furni h Jr. Sr. Banquet.. ..........................................................
Grades present operetta..........................................................................
Faculty ··············-·······--------·-··--·--················--------------------------- 38, 51, 60,
January and Basketball Season Opens ..................................................
February Offers A S·weet Valentine ........................................................
March Bring. Jr. High Parties ..............................................................
Senior Band goes to District Contest.. ....................................................
April Open Baseball Sea on..................................................................
Oriole News Bring vVord of Chorus Operetta ....................................
May, Allen and Rural chools Give Programs ....................................
Junior Present the Dutch BalL ............................................................
June the Annual Staff Gives You Thi Book ........................................
Calendar Snaps ..................................................... 6, 28, -10, 43, 52, 61,
Advertising --------------··--··········--·----·-···---------············-····--·-----·-··················
I
2
3
5
14
15
17
24
29
32
33
74
44
49
57
67
69
70
73
81
83
66
85
�AUGUST
1
6
13
20
21
TUE
WED
7
14
21
28
1
8
15
22
29
FRI
SAT
2
3
10
17
24
31
4
11
18
25
9
16
23
30
SUN.
ew Moon
1951
THU
19 51
SEPTEMBER
OCTOBER
1951
SUN
MON.
1
8
15
22
29
TUE
WED
THU
2
3
10
17
24
31
4
11
18
25
9
16
23
30
FRI.
Fir
~
t-3 0 t h
2
·J
9
1
6
2
3
30
2
��SENIOR CLASS
7
�:MARILYN
BE ]A\IIN
Baskttball 4
F.II.A. !I
Jr.-Sr. Plays
Oriole Staff
Annual Staff
J-Hop
Jr.-Sr. Banquet
J ttshman ltctcption
l.H.A. l're ident
CLIFF
BOWER
LAUREN
BRACY
)>tudmt Council
Socoal Committee
Jr.-~r Pia's
II <ball 2
Ttatk !I
ll1 htball S
I ootball Co-Captain 3
\"ars11' Club Pres.
( Ia Officer
J·Hop
Jr Sr. Banquet
Jr.-Sr. Plays
J-llop
f.F.A. 4
Jr. Band
Cia
Officer
DORIS
BREWER
Ba kttball Co-Captain 3
F.II.A.
Q Club
Jr.-Sr. Banquet
Jr.-Sr. Plays
Scnttary 2
Senior Pre idcnt
Student Council
Oriole Staff
Annual taff
JACK
CARPENTER
}·ootball 4
Ba ketball 4
Co-Captain
Baseball 3
Track 3
Student Council
Jr.-Sr. Banquet
F.l.A. 4
r. Play
Oriole taff
FLOYD
CASKEY
GLE
A
COPLIN
Jr Sr llanquet
Band 2
J-Hop
Sr. Play
Ba l.rtball 4
Jr.-Sr. Plays
Y-Teen
)·Hop
Jr.- r. Banquet
Oriole tafT 2
Annual Staff
fre hman Reception
Chcrrleading 3
Student Council
DONNA
FAULK ER
Annual Co-Editor
Cia Officer 2
Oriole Staff 2
]r . r. Banquet
]r.- r. Plays
J-Hop
Student Council Treas.
Christmas Ball Chrmn.
f.H.A. 4
Y-Teens 2
�ROYCE
FRIE. D
Ba nd 4
J Hop
S<·n ior Play
F. F.A. 3
Jr.- Sr Banquet
Annu al Staff
Choru s
EDGAR
GEIMAN
~riKE
GROHALSKI
F.F.
4
Jr. r. Banquet
DALE
HARTLEY
Ba ketball 4
Ba eball 4
Football 4
Jr. Play
Q Club
Jr.-Sr. Banquet
Frc hman Reception
WONETTA
HERENDEEN
NA CY
HARTLEY
FH .A. g
Oriole Staff
Annual Staff
Ba<ketball Manager 2
J -Hop
Basketball 3
Jr. -Sr. Banquet
Q Club
DALE
HULBERT
Health Committee
Chairman
F .H.A. 3
Basketball
Annual Staff
Jr.-Sr. Banquet
Christmas Ball
Chorus
\'-Teens
F.F.A 4
Jr.-Sr. Banquet
Pre . F.F.A.
J-Hop
DICK
JONES
Football 4
Basketball 4
Co-Captain
Ba eball 4
tudent Council 2
Jr. Play
Annual Trea"ITCr
Cia Officer 2
�JOH
KA PER KI
F.F.A. 4
F .F .A. Vice. Pres.
J ·Hop
Jr.· r. Banquet
Ba eball 4
Annual
Track 4
ELLIE
KELLICUT
WAY E
LOO 'E
Ba Letball 4
F.H.A. 4
Jr. -Sr. Banquet
J -Hop
tudent Council Pres.
Annual taff
Jr.- r. Plays
Fair Chairman
D .A R.
Girl' State
Football
F.l.A . 4
Band 4
Chorus
tudent Council
Jr. Play
J -Hop
l'.l.A . Officer 2
Fair Committee
KAROL
MAJOR
Ba ketball 4
Basketball Co-Capt. 2
Student Council 6
Jr.· r. Plays
Y·Teen Officer 2
Annual taff
J -Hop , J r. ·Sr. Banquet
Q Club 2
Soc. Com. Chairman
DUA E
McCURLEY
F.F.A. 3
Jr.- r. Banquet
J-Hop
Basketball 3
Sr. Play
Q Club
Annual Staff
Fre hman Reception
Chri tmas Ball
JA'-IES
:\fc ICKLE
DALE
\JcDONALD
Band 6
Annual Staff
Football
Operetta
Orchestra
Boy's State
Band 3
Drum fajor
Oriole taff
Cheerleader 2
Dance Club Pres.
Annual taff
Orche tra
Operetta
J -Hop
Jr.· r. Banquet
GORDON
MILLER
F.F.A.
Jr,-Sr. Banquet
Honors Assembly
Band 2
Chorus
Operetta
Sr. Play
�lfl \ 'D
I'I'R'-10~
In hman Rt·u ·ption
Jr.-Sr. Ban<cuet
J · llop
Jr.-Sr. Plays
lland 4
C:horu
Or<he tra
l.l.A.
Annual Staff 2
BILL
PLU.\1.\IER
JA:\rES
PO\IR-\ "KA
Atti\itH') Committee
Jr.·. r. llanquet
Jr. Band 2
Oriole Staff
Annual taft
J · Hop
:-.oon Committee
l'oocball 2
Track
l.LA. ~
F.l A. St·cretary
Sr. Play Committee
Q Club
PHIL
PORTER
Chorus 2
F.l.A. 3
J-llop
Op..rt'lta
Sr. Play
Jr Sr Banquet
Annual Scaff
Honors A«emblv
Frt hman Recepcion
BER'l\'\DI 'E
QUI\rBY
Jr.-Sr. Plays
St·nior ecretary
Annual taft 2
Oriole Staff
J -Hop
Operetta
Y Teens ~
F.H.A. 5
Chorus
Chri tmas Ball
GEORGIA LOU
ECOR
DELORES
RIDDLE
J ·Hop Chairman
Band 8
Oriole taft 3
l·.H A. 4
\-lrcn 4
Sr. Play
Annual Co-Editor
cnior Treasurer
Band Officer 2
peech Contest 3
Jr.· r. Banquet
Dance Club
Chorus ~
Jr. !land
Annual Staff
I n.shman Reception
BETTY ELLE
Sll\ 'ER
Jr.· r. Banquet
Jr.· r. Plays
J·Hop
Operetta
Onol Scaff
G.A.A.
Choru 2
�FLLil\OR
!)H\
.f\CK
SWEET
K
Chorus 2
Ba•k• thall 2
J
Chorus 2
I Ionor .\ s mhly
Jr. Sr Banquet
l.F A.
J ·!lop
Annual Staff
r. Play
!I .A.
Honor A• •·mbly 2
J n hman A embly
Band 6
J · llop
Band Banquet
hool Paper
;\f\RY
TO\fECEK
ED
TIIO"P 0
Baskrthall 4
Stu<lmt Council
Vice Prrs.
J·llop
Oriole Staff 2
Jr. · Sr Banquet
Jr. Play
F.H A. 4
F.ll \ . \'icc Pr~s . 2
Annual Staff
F.l .<\. 4
Stu<l<nt C.ouncil 2
,\nnual tali
J·llop
)r.· Sr. Banquet
na ehall 4
I onthall 2
Track 2
TO\l
V\N CLEAVE
Ba<krthall
F.F .A. Officer
Annual Staff
J-Hop
BO. !\liE
REGI A
WALTON
\.\!11 VOORHIS
Y Teens ~
Jr.·Sr. Banquet
J r.·Sr. Pia"
Onole Staff
Annual taft
J·Hop
Student Council
Chri. tmas Ball
Ba ketball 2
Soph. Pres.
Annual taft
Sp ech Conte t
Sr. Play
Y-Tcens S
F.IJ.A. ~
Band 4
Chorus
rR \ ·cE V.
WARREN
TRU\fAN
WELCH
Sr Play
Annual Staff
Sp.rch Contest
Latin Club
Orchr tra
na krtball
F.F.A. 2
Jr.-Sr. Banquet
]-Hop
r. Play
12
�THE TOP TEN
BACK ROW/ (left to Right) :
'ellic Kclliwt , Hill Plummer, Truman Welch. Royce Friend,
Marv Tomecek.
:FRO'\ I RO\\ , Ellinor Shank . lkrnadine Quimh~ . Dick Jones , Georgia Lou Secor, Bonnie
Van Voorhis.
BERNADINE QUIMBY
Salutatorian
GEORGIA LOU SECOR
Valedictorian
NELLIE KELLICUT
D. A. R. Girl
13
�FOOTBALL
I• RO'\ I RO\\, l.l'fl tv Rzght - :\lr. \ enluin. l.. htl..le, 1'. :'\lains, \\. l'lumnH:J , C. Rurka. D I Lilt ·
lay, Co-Captain; C. Bower, Co-Captain; D Jont>, F. Parl..inson, J. Carpuner, D. Sw:Jilow,
1\Ir. Shearer.
'ECO'\D RO\\ -D. Fne , D. Duntl..el. R. \\ ea\CI, l.. Dolan. L. Ita\ 1'>. R lmlc), J. \\ ,Jlts,
Manager; \\'. Smeal, C. Bowen, R. Bo\cr, R. (,icman. J. Faull..ncr, P Saltlt'l.
B \(h. RO\\ R. h.napp. J'. Borton, (. (:oalt' . J R111h I I Rurl..a , I . \laJ,!Jall J llt·nnill!( . 1..
-------ebrin~larquart, G. '\"hitne) , D. Johmon R. Locl..e. 0. lhatthcr, R. Dm\ncr, K. Bihlc.
~D'J)- '!)
14
21
28
5
eptember
eptember
eptember
October ..
October
October
October .....
2 November
12
19
26
-~
<::::.)
A~
.--
ADRI\. 'B'
l-10\IER
RE.\Dl. ·c
T
t;~IO~
un
JO~E)VJLLE
Lll CHFIELD
AlliE.)
BRO. '',0.
There
I Jere
There
Ilcre
There
II ere
...
1 here
Here
~®~-r
�SEPTEMBER
MDN
TUE
WfD.
THU
1951
FRI
1
0
3
4
5
6
7
8
10
17
11
18
12
19
13
14
21
28
15
24
25
SUN.
t Quarter
)
26
20
21
22
29
NOVEMBER
1951
1951
SAT
SUN
OCTOBER
4
11
18
25
MON
5
12
19
26
MON.
TUE.
WED.
THU.
FRI.
1
2
3
4
5
TUE
6
13
20
27
WEO
7
14
21
28
THU
FRI
1
8
15
9
16
2
22
29
23
30
7th
7
1
4
2
1
2
lew M
3 Ot
HOMECOMING DA CE
~fl'
15
IC B\
1 H .. l'\J')EH CHIEFT \L
�F.F.A.
IRO:\ I ROW, 1.<'/1 to Rt{!.ht - \'. \larshall, J. \. '\t·\\hcrn . 1.. Wahh . I I hompson. \\ . Plum mer D. Hulbert , J. 1\.,tspuski , \\ . l.oo'<', D Olnc) , D. Johmon , h. '>tmthn.
SLCO:\D R0\\'- \11 . listhcr . .f . Camp . R . I hontp,on . h. . Benjamin . R Radebaugh . (, , !>mith ,
B . Hawes , C. B<mcn , R l•stlo\\ , :\f. (,rok,thki . \\ . hicnd , \\' Robcns , II Jl."tings . K.
Be<kn <. . (,rohabki J \larqu.ndt , 1.. \\oodatd .
B.\CK. RO\\'- j. \\' hitnc\ . \1 1 waddl , l.. I'CNIIl I \ 'anCie;l\c, ( \lonison , ( '>hilling \\'.
Olm ted , D. \\ 'dis \1 amktson , L. Ht:tt\ D Dumkcl , J. Catpcnttr R . ltnlc\ R Bo\cr,
l\1. \\atcrbury . \1. '>pcn<n. 1.. l'onuanka , R \an h.irk
·
16
�Freslrrnen Sophon1ore Reception
17
�Bible, Kenny
Booth, Richard
Borton, Tommy
Bracy, Janet
Bra1ce, Gerald
Camp, Lewis
Coates, Carl
Cronmiller, \Villiam
Daniels, Patricia
Downer, Robert
Ernst, Helen
Fanvell, Marcia
Faulkner, Jack
Fi h, Jeanette
Fredrickson, De sa
Friend, William
Geiman, Robert
Gilchrest,
arilvn
Griffen, Glen~
Gross, James
'r
Hartley, Rex
Henning, Jerome
Hewitt, Marjorie
Houbeck, Ruby
Kellicut, Irene
Knapp. Robert
Kuykendall, June
18
Locke, Richard
Olmstead, Walter
Mains, Mary
�F
:'\Jarshall, Tom
fast, 1\Jary
'[urdock, Carl
ryers, Martha
R
Newberry, Christine
Olney, Janice
Pomranka, Leon
Roth, James
E
Rurka, Harold
Rus. el, Robert
Shilling, Hazel
Smead, Laurel
s
Smder, Sally
tempien, Richard
Stiles, Elizabeth
~trouse, \\7aneta
Thatcher, Olondo
Thompson, Iva
Thompson, Richard
Todd, Phylli
H
Towers, Naomi
Turnpaugh, \Vinnie
Twadell, 'Jerle
VanKirk, Russell
M
VanVoorhis, Donna
"'ea~·er, Robert
Whitney, Jerry
'Jot pictured
'rinnick, Joyce
Wickham, Harold
\Vickham, Kenny
\Vilkinson, Ge.neYieve
E
19
N
�Adams, Donna
Batt, :\Jichael
Becker, Carlyle
Benjamin, Kyle
Ben jam in, Bob
Brewer, 'Vanda
Brown, .Alice
Campbell, Linda
Croff, Ann
Deal, Donna
Deuel, Ronald
Dolan, Ronald
Dryer, Ruth
Dunckel, Dale
Earl, Kristine
Fersch, Janet
Fer ch, Thelma
FoMer, orman
Fries, Dick
Grill, Bob
Grohalski, George
Hankins, llcttv
Hartle', Florinda
Haw.es, Dorothy
Hayward, Nona
Hick'>, Karolyn
Howell, Catherine
11 ulbert, Rita
Hulbert, Shelby
Johnson, Donald
hnapp, Clara Lee
hno,de;, "'ancy
Luc<k, "arilyn
)J a< Rae, Geraldine
20
�s
\larqu,nt, Lois
\larquart, Jerold
~far~hall, Van
:\lauhews, Colvin
;\leiring, Betty Lou
0
\lerriman, Bill
:\1ettler, Duane
\I orrison, Cecil
Newberry, John
Olaynick, Joyce
Palmateer, Carol
Pengelly, Betty
Person, LaDean
Phair, David
Pierson, Joyce
0
Rehner, Nancy
Riddle, Delight
Roberts, \Varren
Rockell, Georgia
Sanderson, Marion
M
Sattler, Philip
Smith, George
Spencer, Mac
Spieth, Thelma
Spoor, Kay
0
Stempien, Ronald
trother, Kenny
Vincent, Shirley
\Valsh, Leon
\Vaterbury, Emery
Watts, Jim
R
E
Wilson, Bill
\Voodward, Larry
Zirkalos, Donna
21
s
��OCTOBER
'1
1951
MON
TUE
WED
THU
FRI
SAT
1
7 8
4 15
1 22
8 29
2
9
16
23
30
3
10
17
24
31
4
11
18
25
5
12
19
26
6
13
UN
SUN.
st Quarter
20
27
NOVEMBER
MON.
TUE.
WED.
Full Moon
last Quarter
New Moon
)
DECEMBER
1951
19 51
THU.
SUN
MON
2
9
16
3
10
17
UJIIJ
TUE
WED
THU
FRI.
4
5
6
7
11 1 2 1 3 14
1 8 19 20 21
2•/u 25 26 27 28
FRI.
SA
0
6th
4
1
11
1
18
2
5
kl
23
�"OUR MISS BROOKS"
LEFT TO RIGHr-:-.:elhe Kellicut, Belly haner, Dons Brewet, Duane \!cCurley, Bonnie \'an\oorhis, Royce Friend, \ ickie Warren , Leland Person, Gorden :\filler, Karol :\fajor, Georgia Lou
Secor, Jack Carpemer. I ruman Welch, Donna Faulkner, 'Floyd Casky, \farilyn Benjamin,
Glenna Coplin, Bernadine Quinby, Regina Walton. Phil l'orte1, Clifford Bowers, and l .auren
Bracy.
CAST
~11
S BROOKS .
Bernadine Quimby
CO.\CH, H\GO LO:-.:G \CRE
Clifford Bown
J\ 'E DREW ..
Georgia l .ou Saar
TFD WILDER
jack CarjJenter
2\fR. W \D \\'ORTH, Principal .
I .e/and Person
RH0:\0.\ \LLE:-.1
Karol .\fajor
~II <; fLI 'CH, Librarian
Doris Brerl'l'r
~fiSS \LD \BO'\, music teacher ..
Glenna Coj1lin
DORI
Marilyn Benjamin
.S\1.\IA
.... ....
Nellie A el/icut
Ll IE
.... ..... .
Donna Faulkner
M.\RGE
... .........
Vickie ll'mnm
FAITH
.... .... .........
... .... ....
Betty Shaner
JolLEE:-.1
.... ......... .... ....
Regina II'alton
STA:-.:LEY
Truman JVelch
... ............... .... . . .... ......... ......... .
1\f\RTI.
.... ....................... ...
.. ...
Floyd Casky
MRS. ALLE
......... .... ..... ....
...
Bonnie T'an T'oorlus
B \SKETBALL PLAYER
.... .... ....
Duane McCurle-y
PRO\IPTERS
. . Rovu Friend, l.auren Brarv, Phil Porter, Gorden i\fillir
DIRECTORS
:. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Gladyce Adams, Calvin J:nders
24
��CUBS
AND
BOY
SCOUTS
}'RO-.:T ROW, (Left to Right) : G . Parl.. er. J l.aurell . J. Kohler . 1.. Rogers.
ECO. ·n ROW: B. Himebaugh , F. Linse~. 1.. Roger~ . J. Bowers. F . Johnson , R . Ha('ker.
'I HIRD ROW:
•. \'iwn . D . Knirl.. , B. ' I ;1\ lor, B. J .aurell , 1.. Olavnitl.. . \\' . l'omranl..a, T .
l\I~ers , J. Buchanan.
·
FOt:RTH ROW : R . Stiles , B John ton . J. Kingr~ . \1. Cronmiller. R . Da,is, R . Ha('l..er, D .
Doh. on, .\fr . .\fonl.. .
BACK ROW: T . .\Iitchell R . 'addlcr , D . Burgress. B. \nderson , 1'. Willen , C. Holmes, F.
Schofield.
FRO. ' T ROW , (I.eft to Right): R . \fatthew~ . L . Hmhaugh , J. Dan iel. R . H\Siop . D. llolnws. D. lher.
SECO-.:D ROW: F. (,crmaine, B. '!adler. " · Rurl..a , F. Gripman, J.
Law\(' r , I.. Parker. I.. Parl..er \\' Roherts . F. Ta, lor, N . Kelly .
13 .\CK RO\\': \fr. Enders, \ . ,\tl..inson . J . Roth , .J . .\farshall, L. Pom ranl..a , 1'. Broad .
�FRO'\T ROW :, (Left to Right): B. Borton . 1.. Kclh . C. Lashua\ , J. Fi (her, .J . Brand . . . mith .
SECO . ·n RO\\': \ . Holme , :\ j<nmcs, 1' . Ha<!..er, B. Rogers . .J. Harton . 'i Langstaff, B. J:ht,
M . Stiles
THIRD RO\\' ; :\frs. Foster, :\!. mead , \!. Lampman , J. (,rec n , S. :\lain .. ' PenoH·r. J Kell) ,
Mrs. Brand .
BACK RO\\' : J. Kingen , J Laurell . 1'. Etheridge , 1' . Bnx!..man . \f. I \l;mhall. .J. Wihcl ,
I. Sprout , .J. 'itone.
GIRL
SCOUTS
AND
BROWNIES
B\Ch. RO\\ . (left to Right)
'i \\ ibel. I. 'ldwlfirld . <;. \lull . ll :\foorc . .J. Fstcr·
!me. \1. Batman .
i\fiDDI f RO\\' : ;\frs. Brandt. <; \lch illc . P. C:reene, '\1 \\'a us . S. h.anouse ,
C. Da\i .
FRO'\ r ROW : .J. I indseY . \1 Walton. ' H~slop. C. \ 'igneault S Brandt
ABSI· '\ 1: I \\'olcott . \Irs \ cnluin.
�,
Pals to the end.
Four lonely Dutch girls ..
Always
to~ether.
The sophomore.
You name it; he'll do it.
Watch the birdie.
28
Mv, what jJretty
teeth.
Cnu~ht
in the act.
�NOVEMBER
MON
5
12
19
26
TUE
6
13
20
27
SUN.
Quarter
5th
1951
WED.
THU
FRI
SAT
7
14
21
28
1
8
15
22
29
2
9
16
23
30
3
10
17
24
SUN.
DECEMBER
MON.
TUE.
WED.
Full Moon
Last Quarter
New Moon
JANUARY
1952
19 51
THU.
6
13
20
27
MON
TUE
WED
THU
FRI .
7
14
21
28
1
8
15
22
29
2
9
16
23
30
3
10
17
24
31
4
11
18
25
FRI.
SAT.
1
1
8
2
1
1
6 1
2
9
2
29
�Boley, Beverly
Bowen, Charle
Boyer, Raymond
Brazee, Mary Ellen
Brewer, Alan
Brigg , Doris
Condra,
arshall
Cook, Phillip
'r
Crowe, Darlene
Daniels, Loma
Diment, Darline
Dn1shal, Darlene
Estlow, Ralph
Ewers,
ary
Fickle, Loran
Finley, Rapnond
'r
Gripman, Dale
Hard, Donna
Hastings, Harold
Hawes, Billy
Hap1·ard, hirley
Hick\ nhiser, Lee
Hilliar, Delores
Jennings, Jerry
Jonker, Joan
knirk, Carl
Kuykendall, Ann
Litwaitus, Raymond
30
�J
Lothamer, Robert
McDonald, Deloris
Main , Phil
Mann, Robert
u
fettler, Donald
l\Jorrison, Edward
Myers, Janet
Olney, Dwight
N
Parker, Carolyn
Parker, Roberta
Parkinson, Frank
Radebaugh, Richard
I
Rogers, Laurel
Sebring, Lyle
Shilling, Charles
Smead, \Villard
Smith, Darleen
Snyder, hirley
Sprowl, Patricia
Stempien, Bob
0
Stockwell, Betty
Swallow, Dick
Travis, Larry
Wells, Richard
R
s
Wickham, Alice
Wilder, Jean
\Volfcale, Paul
Wynkoop, Phyllis
31
�JUN lOR SENIOR BANQUET
32
�GRADE OPERETTA
THE TOY SHOP
33
�SIXTH
GRADE
FRO..; I RO\\
l.cft to Right): S. <imllh , I.. Hinebaugh . l . 1\.cllc). D. DtH: I , J 'ilOnc , J.
Fisher, ll . Sadler. .J Berry . f Cermaine, J Brand .
SECO:\D RO\\
\l Stile:,, D. Faulkner . .J . Barton , J. 1\.nirk . .J 1\.inger) . \I. \Lnshall. I Sprout.
J. 'Vilkinson. R . 11\,lop. \lr\ . !'helps.
BACK RO\\': R . \latthews , C Ellis . J. Ltmell . R . Caskey , G . Cook . .J . Brown . I . Semmelroth ,
D . \fcKentie , R \ikman . '\ Rmka .
FRO:\T ROW Left to Right): F l indse~ . H . "1 homas . l . Rogers . B. Ta~lor. 1'. 1\.(·nKnight .
. l.anstalf R . llou·r . \" Holmes. I \her .\ . Hankins.
ECO ·n ROW: J \l<Coubre\ . J Rodger ." J lllue, J. Johnson . B. Fhl , B. l.amcll. .\ f . Rqnolds ,
L. Olamick . 1'. Ha(ker. R. Hollowa\ , '\ Jaynes
.
BACK ROW: \\'. l'omranka , I· Spemer. B Rodgns . W . \nthOII\ . .J l'td<Otk. H. Rasmussen .
C . Ellis. C. Gates . .J. \\"olffalc , L. \ftCurlt\. \. l'ersailes. \Irs . \f((,ugan.
FIFTH
GRADE
�FOURTH
GRADE
FRO'\ l RO\\ (l.l'/1 to rig ht) : ( . Da\is. I·. VanDoren , .J. Lindsq. 1.. Wiser , \1 . Batman ,
D . Hermance, :\. Hyslop.
SECO'\D RO\\': P. Green, I.. \\'ike" · S. Brandt . D. \fnrd()(k , R . Stiles. D. Booher. S. \lehille,
B. Johnston. R . Da,is. S. Berry.
'I HIRD ROW: W . (.ripman , S. Wibcl , ( •. Booher. S. \ igneault. J. Kinger) . \f \\'atts , I.
Schofield . D. \ikman , D. Dobson , R . 'iadler. \f. \\alton, J. Laure II
FOl R I H ROW : R . Hacker. S. Jo.anonse. I /unmc.:rman , H . Brown. J. Dolph , S. \lull , \f.
Cronmiller, B. :'lfcxlre, J Fstcrline . { •. l'art..cr, C. \nthony . J. \\'olfcale. B. {.ri!Tcn , J.
Lounds, \fiss Corless.
FRO:\ I ROW , ( /eft to Uight) : L. Wilt..inson . D. \\'illen, <.. Holmc•s , D. Had.. er, II . Himebaugh ,
S. Ken Knight . .J. Fisher.
SECO:'\D RO\\': F. cholfield , F. Johnson . H . Coe. J. 1.. Berr) . C. B)Crs. ' . l aurcll , C. hulk ncr, J. Kohler .
THIRD ROW: C. Hant..ins. J Smith, R. \ incent. J. Rains J Buchanan . L. Latta , (.. \ icoq ,
T . \fitchcll, \Irs . :'llonk .
FOUR IH ROW : L. Rodgers . D. Knirk, J. Bowers, 'J . \lcCourhrn , D Burgress. J Hampton,
A. Thomas, B. ,\ndcrson. K. Johmon. 1'. \nclcr~on.
AB F'\ I : 1.. prout. l . Wict..ham , \f. Coot.., S. Camphell , ]. Sadler. D. Lenon . II. Worthington ,
G. Kaiser, L. Paul.
THIRD
GRADE
�SECOND
GRADE
FRO. "T ROW-C. Lea\itt, S Showers, P . \Jason , G . Clingan , \f. Rur!..a , F. \Ichillc, J.
Smith .
SECO . 'D ROW-]. Fazekas, J. Coc, . •. Ha)wanl , \ ,\nthon) . K. Kingcr} . P. Kaiser ..\ .
Dob.on.
THIRD ROW-S . "'ickham. B. l.unds, H . \Ichille L. Parrish . K. \ ' igncault , T . Laurel ,
K. Scmmclroth . .J. Ta\lor
BACK ROW- L. Bible , R. l'ersails . K. \I)crs. I . Scott . B . . \nclcr-;on . B. Joughin, :-\.
I'hl, T . Dobson.
FRO'IT ROW . l eft to Ri~ht-I'. \Iichaels , F. Sattler. C. Worington , W. Holmes
Bern•. \f. Scofield . C. Lea\ itt.
SECO. D RO\\
. Ta~lor, 1'. \Iangas. \ . "ilt..inson, T . Fisk. S. .Johnson, C. ,\ . Sm
S. Byers.
THIRD ·ROW- \ . I.an~taff. G Stiles. B. Dobson . P. ,\dams. D. Yeager, J. Jlutthim,
Adams. D. Ludlow. T . Brockman. S. Rodgers.
FOlRIH RO" - J · Willen . \ . "cntworth . R. lll'rmancc I.. \hramson , P. "ilhur.
·wilcox , . YanHoosear, L Strim \f. \Ioore. D. \Iclntosh , \. Knapp
FIFTH ROW-J . Rains, .\. Persails , J. Wagoner. D. Caswell , C. Rc)nolds . .J. \Iatthew
l\f. Clemen on .
ABSE'>'T -S. Wolcott, D. Wilson.
FIRST
GRADE
�AM
BACK ROW, I eft to Rif!,llt-D. Atl-inson, D. Palmateer, J. Calligan, J. "'agncr, D. Caswell,
D. Thompson, L. Yoder.
THIRD ROW-.J. Rogers, J. Lampman. G. Gott chalk, P. I.ong, G. Coates, D. Knowles,
T. Crane, .J Geiman . .J. Rogers, :\Ir. Fsterline.
SECO. 'D ROW ·S. Cook, S. ~filler. J. Kanouse, T. Crohalski, ~I. F.. 'fehille, J. Borton,
M. Smith.
FRO:\'T ROW-W. :\ferkle, S. Rogers. H . .Johnson. 'f. L. Hankins. W. Helfer.
:\OT PICTt RED-G. Pierce. L. Lindsey.
KINDERGARTEN
B.\CK ROW. /.eft to Rif!.ht-R. Brauker, D. Smith. R. Boyd. P. Shilling. S. Rzepka, R.
Montv, 'frs. Esterline.
THIRD ROW-E. Denham. T Fllis. K. King. S. Can. I I.ounds. S Dobson .
SFCO:\'D ROW-.J. Sindell. R 'filliman. C Saw(]\ D. 'filler, C. Hoopes. D. Craun.
FRO T RO\\'-K. Dobson, B. Supianosl-i . .J. I.othamcr B. Griffen. J. Hildebrand.
PM
�FLORE;'IICE STRASEL
Special
GLADY
THO~IPSON
Special
FRA CES MACK
Special
MATTIE PARKI 'SON
B.S., M.SN.C.
IDA LYND
Special
ETHEL RADABAUGH
Special
VIVIA, ESTERLL E.
B.S., M.SN.C.
PEARL PHELPS
A.B., W.M.C.E.
upcrintcndcnt E. J . Jennings and ecretary Ruby Hodge
AM., U. of M.
RURAL and QUINCY
GRADE TEACHERS
ALICE K APP
B.S., M .SN.C.
A,
A RE. 'E BAR 'ES
A.B., M.SN.C.
CORA MO K
A.B., W.M.C.E.
PHYLLIS CORLESS
B.S., W .M.C.E.
CLEO lcGUGAN
Ph.B ., U. of Chicago
�CHRISTMA
BALL
39
�L.P. +
~ .s.
COURT
40
�D ECEMBER
MON
TUE
4
3
10
17
11
18
2•fa, 25
WED.
5
12
19
26
THU
6
13
20
27
1951
FRI.
7
14
21
28
SAT
1 9 52
1
8
15
22
29
JANUARY
1952
FEBRUARY
SUN
MON
TUE .
WED
THU
fR
3
10
4
11
18
25
5
12
19
26
6
13
20
27
7
14
21
28
1
8
15
22
29
17
24
SUN.
SAT.
Quarter
5
)
3rd
6
1
13
1
2
!0£ HE.NNIN(
New
2 6 th
MR. CL\DE HOHMI\ .
-\.'\1) \fR . (,LJo: :'\\1 HOl ' CK
41
�F. H. A.
SEATED (left to right): R. Dryer, M. Tomecek, l\f. Benjamin, D. Diment, J. Myers, D. Brewer.
STANDI 'G: l\f. Mast, I. Kellicut, S. Vincent, \\'. Herrendeen,
. Kelhcut, C. Parker, H.
Eamst, L. Rogers, B. ~fearing, G. L. ecor, B. haner, J. Fish, D. Fredrickson, J. Bracy, M. Myers.
BACK ROW: ~Irs. Wilbur, L. ~farquart, W. Strouse. W. Burnpaugh, C. L. Knapp, C. Palmateer, D. McDonald, R. Hulburt, P. prowl, M. E. Brazee, R. Parker, I. Thompson, C. ewberry,
M. Farwell, L. mead.
�CHEERLEADERS
ABOVE:
BELOW:
ona Hayward, Marjorie Hewitt. Glenna Coplin, Mary Mains
Winnie Turnpaugh, Anne Croff, Sally Snyder
43
��BOYS
BASKETBALL
B \('K Ro"·· !.eft to Right- F Parkimon I 'lehring. R . Dolan . C. :\fmri,on . p
Shearn. \f. Condra . 1.. Fickk . D. \It( urle\ , I . \far\hall , K. trothct·.
FR0'\'1 RO\\·-J. Capcntcr, J . \\'atts, D . Jones.
Here
30 '\member
Jkn•mher
January
2 .)
.Januarv
l!9 January
February
12 I chntarv
22 I ehruan·
IH
II
\Ia ins, D.
There
nenml)('r
I 1 fk1 ('Ill ht'r
Jan nat
Ill Jan nan
22 Jan nat'
l'chrnan
I i 1\•hrnan
i
Pnion City
Jones' illc
Hron~on
Athens
Hudson
Reading
Homer
I itchrlcld
15
Reading
\thcns
I Jomer
I itrhflt•ld
t ' nion Cit'
Bn•n,on
Jonc" illc
��GIRLS BASKETBALL
FRO. 'T ROW (left to right): J. Jond.er, :\. 1\..cllicut, D. Brewer, Co-Captain; K. Major, CoCaptam; M. 1 omccek, . Hulbert.
BACK ROW: • '. Hartley, Mgr.; :\f. Benjamin, D. Drushal, C. Palmateer, S. Hayward, L. Hicksenhiser, G. Coplin, J. Pier on, C. Knapp, \\'. Brewer, L. Daniel , . Volkert.
47
�RESERVES
FRO_ 'T ROW, (Left to Right): James Roth. Joe Hennings. Harold Rurl-a. Hill C"rownmiller,
Cecile \[orrison , Olondo !'hatcher.
BACK ROW: \[r \"erdium. Rex Hartle\ Larn Woodcrd .Jack Faull.ncr, Dale Dunkel. Bob
Downer, George Grohal ki,
·
·
Donald Johnson.
48
�JANUARY
TUE
7
14
21
28
1
8
15
22
29
SUN.
WED.
2
9
16
23
30
1952
THU
FRI
SAT
3
10
4
11
18
25
5
12
19
26
17
24
31
MON.
Quarter
1952
1952
FEBRUARY
TUE.
WED.
THU.
MARCH
SUN
MOH
TUE
'liED.
THU
FRI
2
3
10
4
11
18
25
5
12
19
26
6
13
7
14
21
28
9
16
28fatJ
17
24f31
FRI.
New Moon
20
27
SAT.
2
)
2nd
3
9
0
7
4 25
29
49
��DALE E. SHEARER
M.S., M.S.C.
PAUL ~IacQUEE,
A.l'>f., Northwestern
HIGH
OSCAR Fl CHER
B.S., M.S.C.
CHOOL FACULTY
ELIZABETH WILBUR
B.S., Hillsdale
NELLIE VOLKERT
B.S., M.SN.C.
LELA'\"D \10 K
A.B., W.M.C.E.
C \ROL \facQ ~FE'\"
B S., M !)A.C.
Principal James T. Watts and Secretary Julia Blake
A.M., Albion College
PA L C. SHANK
A.B., W.M.C.E.
DONALD VERDUIN
B.S., Bowling Green
CALVL ENDERS
A.B., Adrian College
51
ORA E. \\fES
A.B., M .S.C.
�"JI'e Dirl It Agai11'
The Famou
52
Trio!
�HOT LUNCH PROGRAM
Mrs. Twadell, Helen J:.rn-1. '\ora Had;wmth, Roytc Friend, ;md \(rs.
I he food "as wonderful!
53
1
ormandin.
�Y-TEENS
R \CK ROW. I. eft In Right-C. I.. knapp. B. Quimln. L. Hid,,cnhiser. c; Ha)warcl. C. Howell .
. Hulbert. K. ~lajor, P. Daniels, '\. Knowlc,, \1 \lain.. . <;mder, R. Hulbert.\\'. Herendeen, P. Todd.
MIDDLE ROW-\Irs. Volkert, B. VanVoorhis, D. Brewer. \I. Hewitt, L. Campbell, R. \Valton,
P. Sprowl, J. ~hers, l\1. Brazee. R. Houbeck. W. l'urnpaugh. W. Strouse.
FRO. 'T ROW-D. Van Voorhis, 1.. 'imead, K. Earl. 'treas.) . .. Palmateer. (V. Pres.). 1.. Daniels,
(Pres.) , D. Briggs, Sec.), G. Coplin, (Rept.) '• (,. L. ccor, (Rept.), D. Faulkner, B. Boley,
f. fast.
54
�VETERAN'S INSTITUTE
r"'IIl
& t
Ut~H n
It •
FRONT ROW (left to right) : Frank Shennor, Herman Harter, Harold Coe, Anthony Berlew,
Alvin Lawerance, Clearance ·wood.
BACK ROW: 0. E. Ames, Ted Scott, Kenneth Bi el, Robert Speaker, Cloyd McClelland,
Kenneth Taylor, Ed Klapac, Eugene Cox, Russell Benge, Wallace From, Howard Knirk.
The Veterans class meets every Tuesday and Thur day night to
study agricultural enterprises and management problems directed by
0. E. Ames.
55
�VARSITY CLUB
FRO 'IT ROW (Left to Right) : :\fr . \ 'oll-.ert. 'I . "elli< ut . J. Jon!...er. K. \fajor, :\l. Rra1ee,
1\f r . Shearer.
BACK ROW: F. Parkinson. ]. Henning. W . Smead . C . Bowers, R . Boyer, L. Ficl-.le, A. Brewer.
J . Carpenter, L. l ra\is , W. Plummer. D. Jones. D. \llCurley . D. Hartley.
56
�FEBRUARY
)2
UN
MON
TUE.
0
7
4
4
11
18
25
5
12
19
26
SUN.
t Quarter
WED
6
13
20
27
1952
THU
7
14
21
28
fRI
1
8
15
22
29
1952
1952
SAT
2
9
16
23
MARCH
MON.
TUE.
WED.
Full Moon
Last Quarter
New Moon
APRIL
SUN
6
13
20
27
THU.
MON
TUE.
WED
THU.
fRI
7
14
21
28
1
8
15
22
29
2
9
16
23
30
3
10
17
24
4
11
18
25
FRI.
SAT
1
)
0
3rd
11th
2
3
7
8
9
1(
14
1
6 11
21
2
3
30
28 2
24
3
I
57
�SEVENTH
Anderson, Donald
Barton, Janice
Berry, Patricia
Borton, Barbara
Bourne, l\fadonna
Boyer, Ro emary
Brazee, Harold
Brewer, Harold
Brockman, Portia
Buell, ~Jyrtle
Coates, \Villiam
Cockrell, Richard
Cook, David
Cook, Jane
Cox, Judie
Daniel, Joseph
Daniels, Sharon
Deal, Jellyne
Delaney, Gladys
Doh on, :uary Dawn
Dowell, Judie
Esterline, Jame
Etheridge, Theodora
Fisk, Allan
Fredri<kson, Loretta
Grill, Donna
Gtipman, Floyd
Hackworth, Donald
58
�GRADE
Halstead, Billy
Hankins, Leona
Hick , Gerald
Higbee, Larry
Holmes, Dale
Jeffery, Harold
Kaiser, Allen
Kelly, 'eil
Kniseh, Dick
Knowle, Kav
Konopa;ki, Herman
Kuykendell, Eric
Lampman, '\fary
Lashuarv, Carol
Laurie, Peggy
Lawler, James
Lock, Lois
:'\Jabu , Dorothy
:\Jain , ue
:\J axon, Ray
Melton, :\f argaret
:\Iorrison, Carol
Osborne, Gerald
Parker, Larry
Paul, Dale
Penoyer,
'atelle
Pl~mmer, Shirley
Porter,
Jackl)n
59
�Rehnct·, Kenneth
Rhodes, Terry
Rice, Kathleen
Riddle, Ra'\-mond
Roberts, '\vayne
Rockel, James
Sanders, Phyiiis
Satchfield, Lewis
Shaw, James
Shaw, Jean
Shilling, Harold
Siler, Billy
Smith, Cordellia
Smith, Janette
Swanson, Donald
Ta'l-lor, Fletcher
Thomas, Kenneth
VanDoren, i\farcia
Van Vleet, Ueverly
\Vatson, Batbara
'Vatson, Margaret
\Veber, James
\Vendor£, Virginia
'Villiams, Donald
'Villiams, Patricia
FACULTY
ARGYLE O'IO
Life, W.,r.C.E.
LEOTA LIEVJ~G
B.S. Ohio Northern
60
JOHN VFR,TILV\
'>pecial, Defiance College
�l'ou rwme
1t;
he'll do
Same old kids.
Mv, what pr,.tty teeth.
61
1t.
�EIGHTH
Anderson, Jo eph
Atkinson, Arthur
Booher, John
Bowers, Johanna
Broad, Philip
Collard, Rodney
Condra, Douglas
Craun, Junior
Deal, Bobby
Friend, Jerry
Geiman, Kenneth
Green, Joan
Hackworth, Nora
Halstead, Robert
Hankins, Lucy
Harmon, Vioka
Hawkins, Ruth
Hayward, Janet
Hermance, Zoagrace
Hilliar, Richard
Holcomb, Floyd
Howell, Harold
Kelly, Joan
King, Marian
Knisely, Carlene
�GRADE
Laurie, Earl
Lenon, Delores
Lindsey, Lloyd
Lotbamer, Donald
Ludlow, Dannie
Lueck, Phylis
MacRae, Jimmy
lartz, Leo
'\fcKenzie, Ronald
'\Ieiring, Bobby
'\feredith, Thomas
\r organ, Betty
'run, Kay
Pengally, Robert
Smead, ·1\1 arian
'\hower , Judith
'itiles, Esther
trouse, Joan
Todd,
ancy
Toth, John
VanDoren, Lucia
\Varren, Helen
'Vendorf, Esther
'Vendor£, Richard
'Vhitman, \Vayne
Wibel, Judy
Wilder . •\rthur
\Vilson, Fran
63
�STUDENT COUNCIL
FRO. 'T ROW, !.eft to Rrght D. Brewer. G. L. ccor. D. Faull..ncr, Treasurer: L. cbring, P.
Brocl..man. B. Van Voorhis, J. Jennings, 'lcuctary: ' cllic Kcllicut, President.
SECO'\'D R0\\"- 1'. Daniel . J. :\f)cr , D. Ludlow . F. l'arl..in. on , :\f. Tomcccl.. , \icc President;
I. Kellicut, K. \fajor, E. Thompson , J. Carpenter. K. Strother, :\fr. \\'atts.
AB ENT C. Bower, R. Jones.
G4
�SOCIAL CO l\fl\HTTEE
BOY'S AND GIRL'S NOON COMMITTEE
65
�At it again Mr. Mac Queen .
.lust the tn·o of us.
GG
�SENIOR BAND
FRO. T ROW, /.eft to Rii'hl G. L. ewr. F. Shank, \f Sander on, \f. Condra, W. Strouse, L.
VanDoren, L. Per on, D I· red rick. on, R. Houbeck. J. Pierson.
ECOC\D ROW-B. Boley. J. Gross, \f \anDoren, I'. Daniels, I. Kelli<ut, .J. J'ricnd. H. Howell.
1'. Broad, \ \tl..imon. D. (,ripman \1 '>pcmcr. J. Roth, F. l'arl..imon. I' DJ~t·r J Jcnn
ings.
THIRD RO\V L. \farquart, T. :\farshall, L. Rogers, I. ThomJNm. B. Pengclh, R. I'arl..cr, D.
Crowe, J. 1\fc"<i<klc. l.. D. Person. D. Condra. B. \fann, D. Du11<kcl.]. Henning, C. Knirk,
f. mead, \. Croff. \f. \fains. \\'. r urnpaugh.
BACK ROW \f. Buell. \\'. Smead, C \forrison. I.. Pomranka. R. hicnd. D. \fcDonald,
Snyder,
mder, :\f. Hewitt, \f. \fa~t.
MAJORETTES
67
�JUNIOR BAND
FRO 'T ROW. left to Right \f. Kin~ J. l'is<lwr. J. Stone D \mkrson. R G<'iman. I' Brockman, P. William~. J. Esterline, S. Daniels, L Satchf1eld. P Kt·n Knight. B \\atson.
SECO'\D RO\\'-B. Ehl. ~f. D. Dobson. \'. \\'t·ndorf. J. Strou e, B. :\!organ. t Stile-;, J <;haw.
F. Hoi omh, C. La hwav. K. Geiman .J l.aurell. B. I a\ lor H Ernst. E. J Silk . .J Porter,
J. Knirk.
THIRD ROW-I'. Lenon, C. mith. R Bmer, :\f. :\tilton. H hilling. J. \ndcr·on. \I I ampman,
\fains, S. Spencer, C.. Hitks. I. l'a)lor. C. Knisln \! Farwell. J. Kclh. '\. Kelly.
C. \funlock.
FOt'R I H ROW-\fr. hank. J. Co'< (drum major). \f. ~Jarshall, J. Wihel. L. Kcll). J. Brand,
. mith.
FRO 'T ROW. !.eft to Right P Hacker. C. Gates \I Re\nolds. J. Pidcock.
SECO'\D ROW-I.. Olaynick, I. prout. T \f)ers. '\. Rurka. \f. Stiles, :\. Ja) ncs. I.. Rogers. F.
Lindsev. J. John,on. B. I aurell.
B.\CK ROW-J. Bury. B. Rogers. :\!r Shank B. Hollowa\, \. Persails. \. Hankins.
BEGINNERS
BAND
�1952
M A RCH
2
JN
MON
TUE.
4
11
18
25
SUN.
t Quarter
)
WED.
5
12
19
26
THU
6
13
20
27
FRI.
SA T
7
14
21
28
1
8
15
22
29
SUN
4
11
18
25
APRIL
MAY
MON
5
12
19
26
TUE
6
13
20
27
WED
THU
FRI
7
14
21
28
1
8
15
22
29
2
9
16
23
30
MON.
TUE.
WED.
THU.
FRI.
SAT
Full Moon
1
2
3
4
5
0
2nd
1952
1 9 52
10th
6
13
0
7
New M
24t h
69
�)~
I;
TH
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• •
PUBLISHED BY THE QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL JOlRNALISM CLh.SS
~
Y
..?.Q........•...•........•..QJJlJ'YQY., ..!rilCJ:IlOhN ..OC.T.•. 5., ..1£5.1..............••..•••...•.. No.2.
. . 9J
.. . . .. . . . .. . .. . .... . .. .. . . ... .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . . . . .. ... . . ... .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. .. ... .. .. .. .. . ... . .. .. . . .. .. . ... . . . . . . .. . .................................. .
SECO I\ J\01D FJ\ULK0JEJ\ TCJ
EDrf J\0J01UJ\L
~----~--~~~-~
Ute show FRO:-n ROW, (!.eft to Right): J. Carpenter, A. Brewer, D. Faulkner, B. ~hancr, ~l. lomecck, the Stu•
G. L. ecor, . Snyder, L. Damels, J. Jennings, ~frs. Volkert.
W! ll presP. LCO'\D RO\\·: R. ~.Llow, R. Radebaugh, D. Briggs,(,. Coplin. B. Qtnmh,, S Ha)wanl, ,
time iS D.
L. Hid.senhiscr, 'f. Benjamin. J. ~1yers, i\f. E. Bra1ee. B. Holq.
::;he job iS
valves mov
with the
band plays
·Ifltu u.1.
w:.:..L}J u.1.
L-ne class and
Might"
to
honor festivD.l :1t Cnrdino.l Mrs , Mac Queen ,
the
Leonard
V. Merctta, Field
in
Coldwater book should prove to
We
V~dnesd:1y
evening , be a success .
rector.
Returning October
17
Bands
Because of the high
Saturday eve! in~,they from all
cJst
of ~reduction ,
will lead the Commun- Michigan will compete ,
there will be no extra
ity Chest Parade .
Several new formD.tions annuals ordered . The
Also on the bend's are being considered,
Seniors will
try to
schedule is the s . w.
get all subscriptions
M. B. 0. A.
marching
in the next two weeks.
70
�CHORUS
:FROYI ROW , (Left to Right) : R. Radabaugh. J. (,ross, R . Dncr, \I. l.uc< 1- . D. Riddle , S.
\'incent. G. \facRae. D. Riddle, D . ~lacDonald. R. Fstlow R . Deuel
SECO . ·n ROW: R . Litwaitis, H. \\'ickham, D. Hard . \1. \her~ . D. Hawc~ '\ . Reimer. J.
Olavnick , J. Fersch , ~1. (,ilchrest, J. Wilder, 1'. \\')nkoop. C: . \\'i!l..inson . K . Farl. K. Wilkham ,
L Wal~h .
BACK RO"': 1'. Porter . R. Stempion . R . Thompson . D Drushal. H . Frnst. l.l Stockwell . D .
Hilliar. J. Jpnker. K Spoor.. Hayward . '. I wadell. 1.. Griflin , .\ . llre wcr. \fr \lacQucen .
THE CHORUS PRESENTED AN OPERE'l I A
BELLE Ol B
71
\(,!)
\D
�BASEBALL
TOP ROW, (Left to Right) : Jim Hewitt, Dick Jones, Dale Hartle} . Ed Thompson , Ra} Litwaitis, Mr. Shearer.
BOTI OM ROW: John Kasperski, Tom Normandin, Denny Schring. Earl From, Ed Donnelly,
Junior Olney, Frank Parkinson.
�APRIL
7
7
14
21
28
1952
TUE .
WED .
THU
FRI
SAT
1
8
15
2
9
16
23
30
3
10
17
24
4
11
18
25
5
12
19
26
22
29
SUN.
t Quarter
)
t-31st
1952
1952
MAY
MON.
TUE.
WED.
Full Moon
Last Quarter
New Moon
0
([
~
9th
16th
THU.
JUNE
SUN
MON
TUE
WED
THU
FRI
1
8
15
22
29
2
9
16
23
30
3
10
4
11
18
25
5
12
19
26
6
13
20
27
17
24
FRI.
SA
3
4
1
11
1
8
2
5
30
73
31
�ALLEN SCHOOL
FACULTY
~raybelle
Florence Donnell)
~[argaret
Hick
Vera Calhoun
74
Rose Packer
Condra
�KINDERGARTEN
FRO T ROW, (Left to Right): B. Leavittt, D. I t:S\Ier. R. Kraller. D. I odd. K. :\fcCJintic, D.
Todd, F. Bunting, G. fa}lor, , . Delane}. B. Fa1ckas, B. \lanJ..a , J. Lalla , B.. \lc'\ander.
BACK ROW: Mrs. Donnelly.
AB E T: T . Thomas, B. Bourret.
FIRST GRADE
FIRST
SECO
BACK
ABSE
ROW: J. Hall, N. Buell, E. ManJ..a
D ROW: E. Kratzer, S. Tressler, M. Meiring
ROW: J. Freese, P. Brooker, R. Hartley, J. Lock, D. May, Mrs. Donnelly
T: D. Daniels, M. Bourret
�SECOND
AND
THIRD
GRADE
FRO~T
ROW , (Left to Rght) :
R . Kauer. 'i. Loomis. C. Ball, A. Wonders, M. Delancy,
L. Dowell, I. Hall, \f. Sandcr;on . R Blair.
MIDDLE ROW: G. Bolton , \f. Howard , \f. Purcell. R. Wilson, B. Todd , R . Hall , R. Wendorf.
S. Calendar, R . Borruet.
B\C'K ROW: R . 'ilingerland , G. Shaw . " '· Penfold . R Loomis. L. Dowell ,
H . Alspough, D. VanPatten , R . Hall , \frs. Hicks.
ABSE~T :
B. Todd , T . Dolan, R . Johnson.
J.
Hall , B. Patterson ,
FRO'\T ROW, (Lcftto Right) : E. Dlancy, J . Dowell , I. Capo. G. Todd. D. Conant.
ROW: J . Purcell , J. Kochendorfer. \f. Blake. H . Krallcr. S. Tall . C. Crews.
BACK ROW: .D. Todd, C. Freese, \\'. Buell, R. Dolan . l.. Johnson, \Irs. Calhoun .
ABSE~T:
J. Manka.
SECO~D
FOURTH
GRADE
�FIFTH
AND
SIXTH
GRADE
C. Patter~on . .J. Patterson, R. '\ewhern . J. Todd, J. Dolan,
N. Hoopingarner.
MIDDLE ROW: D . I.oomi~. 1'. Wilson . D 'Todd. R. 'I odd. D. Hulbert. K. Wendorf.
BACK RO\\': R. Dowell. K. R1ep!..a. R . \\·endorf .\. Patterson . B. Blair. \L Batt, E. Hall, ~frs
Packer.
FRO~T ROW, (Left to Right):
ROW, (Left to Rght): J. Dolan, \1 Blake. J. l'uncll. W. Buell, C. Crews. S. Trail.
D. Todd , J. Kochendorfer, D. Crapo.
BACK ROW: J. Dowell . \Irs. Condra, R '\ewhern, E Delane~. E. Hall. L. John on, P. Wlson .
D . Loomi , K. Wendorf. D. Conant.
FRO~T
BAND
�LUSK
B \CK ROW . l.t'ft to Ri~ht-D. iler, B. Stewart. G. Harter. R. \l'agoner, \L '\lahu .. D . Roberts,
\lr, r \[act.. .
SLCO'\ [) ROW- R . Wright. R . Robert . \ . /<:(!... G Bate . \I. Whitman .
FIR. ·1 ROW-C. iler, G. Herman , R. Shoot... R Brown, \L Hilliar, G. Fredric!.. on.
FRO::-;T ROW, ! .eft to Right- . Knapp, S .leek , J. Shoot.., R. Bates, . fiurlew , J. Knapp . R.
IIerman .
ECO 'D ROW- R . Coates, T. Turnpaugh, J. Harter, J. Latta, S. Roberts , C. Wright, '\ . Coch
rane. \ft"i . Radabaugh .
R.\CK ROW- I.. Lalla . W . Kaiser. J. Wagoner, J. Hilliar , J. Shook . W . Holly. R . Fal(•!..as .
• ' 0 f I'ICTl' RED-H. Kaiser , W. Sharp.
LAKE
�MOORE
THIRD ROW . J eft to Right-R . Wood , J. Gro hawlski . R . Hackworth . J. T a,lor. H . Wil der . J . Wood. \frs. F .. tra~el.
<;FCO'\D ROW- J . Cole, J. Rise. \f. Kowal~ki . C Rice . F. . " 'ildcr. \f. "\\'ilckr. C. Riddle.
FIRS'I ROW P. Wendorf, W . Pa,lor. '\. Curti''· R . Ilad.worth . R . Wood . T . Kowalski ,
D. Bra1ec.
·
THIRD ROW. l .!'ft to R ight - F. I.in<lsev. G . Phair, B. Walling. J . " 'alling. D . Hulbert ,
P Palmateer D Smith . D. l.otham er.
SECO:\'D ROW \frs. ·r hompson . :F \fohn . l·.. Palmateer. '\ . Parks, J. Hawkins. J. \fohn .
D. Palmateer. T . I.othamer. 1.. I in<lsev.
l'IRST ROW \' . James. \f. Lindsc\ , l . Lot hamer. J . John on . \f. nurkson . D. \ an\'lect.
B. James. C. Locke.
WILLIAMS
�THIRD RO"'· T 1·(t to Right~ B. I \tHI \! \dams , " '· Huhaker, J. Kaufman. l". Foster, E.
KukKendall. C. l.'nd . R Hannon · Carpenter.
. FCO ' D ROW C ' Toth. S. Owem J 1oth. \I Keller , 1'. Cllpl·ntet . G. Dme. P. Owens. \!.
Strong. C. " 'ellCr. :\Irs. I . I' nd .
riR T RO" D Highte . R . 1oth , C. Knepper. I Ku' Kendall . L. l 'tHI , B. Pin~on . D. \font~ ,
C. Carpenter. B. l.ynd .
WAKEMAN AND CENTER
THIRD ROW , I eft to Right J. trousc , R Strouse. G . \!anin. T. \!cFarlin . B. Brewer, D.
Booher. S. Shilling. I. \!cFarlin .
SECO'\;D ROW-R. Brewer . . '. Knisel~ . B. Williams. J . Johnson , .J. /immerman. R. Brewer,
V. Spieth, \Irs. \1. Parkinson.
FIRST ROW-D. William . J. Knisely, D. Strouse. G. Williams, G. Spieth. C. Donhrock, T.
Strouse, . :"lfcFarlin, J. Shilling.
�J HOP
�Where's yours Karol.
Good Punch.
Pals
Gossip center.
Playing as usual.
�1952
MAY
MOH
5
12
19
26
TUE.
6
13
20
27
SUN.
1
WED
THU
FRI
SAT
7
14
21
28
1
8
15
22
29
2
9
16
23
30
3
10
17
24
31
1952
JUNE
MON.
TUE.
WED.
2
3
A
1952
SUN
6
13
20
27
JULY
MO H
TUE
WED
THU
FRI.
7
14
21
28
1
8
15
22
29
2
9
16
23
30
3
10
17
4
11
18
25
24
31
9
3Oth
83
�ANNUAL STAFF
FIR 'iT ROW , (Left to Ri~ht) : \ ' \\'arren . H. \'an \ 'oo rhis . F. I hompson .J Kaspc•rsJ..i , D .
Rrewer. G . Coplin-Rusines· \!anager. D. FauiJ..ntr· hlitor, C: . I
etm-J-:rlitor, D . .Jom·s , '
1\.ellinll. \! lomecck , :\Irs . \!atQurc·n.
ECO. ·n ROW : R . Frirnd , 1'. Porter. \\'. Loose . I \an Clc;ne. J. Sweet. J.
'ic J..k. D.
McDonald. D \!cCurle) . J. l'omr,mJ..a. C. !lowers \\ Hcrendc·en . D. Riddle. n Quimh ,
K. ;\!ajor. I Person . '. Hartle) . R . \\'alton . \I. lknjamin.
"c
Donna
Georgia Lou Seem·
Faulkcner
EDITOR ..
Richard Jonc
BL'SI
I· SS LDITOR.
lDITOR
Carol :'lfacQuccn
ADVISOR
84
Glenna \lac Coplin
R L SI E.SS EDITOR
�85
�MAY THE BEST OF EVERYTHING COME TO YOU,
CLASS OF JUNE, 1952
CROTTY CORPORATION
~
JUST REMEMBER THAT GENUINE EFFORT IS
THE FIRST RUNG ON THE LADDER "SUCCESS"
Willard E. Crotty, President
MICHIGAN
QUINCY
86
�Compliments
of
McKENZIE MILLING COMPANY
87
�COMPLIMENTS
OF
Watts Drug Store
10 EAST CHICAGO
QUINCYI MICHIGAN
88
�CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF "52"
0UI NCY H0ME DA I RY
MILK - BUTTER - ICE CREAM - COTTAGE CHEESE
Telephone 78
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Copli n
89
�PATRONS
The 1952 Oriole Calendar staff would like to
thank the following people for so generously
contributing money toward our yearbook.
DR. N.J. WALTON
DR. C. W. ELLIS
CLAY T. BROCKMAN
M. J. CAIN, Jr., D.D.S.
DR. W. R. JOHNSTON
CLASS of 1952
CLASS of 1953
CLASS of 1954
CLASS of 1955
90
�Q U I N C Y C 0 ill ~~ lJ N I T Y S C fl 0 0 L S
SERVING THE COMMUNITY AREA
includes
Quincy High School
Accredited by Universtty of Michigan and North Central Association
BOARD
ELMER ANDERSON
President
WILLIAM OLNEY
Trustee
OF
f:OUCATION
DEWEY R. MAINS
Secretary
LEON VAN PATTEN
Treasurer
EARL HUTCHINS
Trustee
COURSES
ATHLETICS
MUSIC
OTHER FEATURES
College Prep.
General
Commercial
Vocational
Agriculture
Homemaking
Post Graduate
Football
Basketball
Girls
Boys
Baseball
Track
School Music
Chorus
Bond
Orchestra
Tron sportoti on
Pub Ii cations
Health Service
L ibrory
Hot Lunch Program
Speech Activities
Veterans' Institute
91
�To keep your garments looking fresh for
all seasons and occasions, take them to
QUINCY CLEANERS
Next to bank
PRESS WORK WHILE YOU WAIT
92
�LE0NA' S AP PAREL SH0PPE
The Friendly Store Where You Are Always Welcome
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1952
You Will Always Find Latest Styles In
READY-TO-WEAR AND ACCESSORIES FOR
Infants - Children Teenagers - Juniors - Misses and Women
at ... LEONA'S
93
�WATER
HEATERS AND SOFTENERS
94
�Compliments of
Michigan Artificial Breeders Co-op, Inc.
BRANCH - QUINCY
1yle Ken Knight
lnseminator-Manager
PHONE: QUINCY 186-F24
HOLSTEIN - GUERNSEY - JERSEY - RED DANE - ANGUS
Phone: Quincy 42-R2
Fred Boley, Sec'y-Treas.
U5
�DOBSON AGENCY
The Home of Dependable Insurance
..
...
~
·-
A few cents of every dollar the young man earns today
belongs to the old man he will someday be.
BUY LIFE INSURANCE NOW!
COLDWATER
Michigan
91)
QUINCY
�Comoliments of
L. A. DARLING PLASTICS DIVISION
The name to think of first in display
-
"The Nativity Scene"
COLDWATER
ICHIGAN
97
�The 1952 Annual Staff and their advisor would
like to say, "Thank You," to all the people who
gave us advertisements and who contributed
money and time toward making this book possible
WAY-DeNOOYER
Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Service
Genuine Parts - Expert Body Repair - We Specialize
TELEPHONE 16
USED CARS and USED TRUCKS
Backed with an "OK" that Counts
COLDWATER
MICHIGAN
The Southern Michigan National Bank
Of Coldwater
Since 1872
A Good Place to Save
A Good Place to Borrow
Member Federal Deposit
Member Federal
Insurance Corporation
Reserve System
98
�COMPLIMENTS
Litchfield Dairy Association
Litchfield, Michigan
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF
11
Where the gang all meets,
1
52
Eat at FRIES'
And a hamburger is a treat/'
99
�WTVB
*
WTVB-FM
FIRST •••
With Local News
In Sports Broadcasting
*
*
In 10,000 Branch County Homes
DIAL 1590 KC. or 98.3 MC., CHAN. 252
LIBERTY BROADCASTING SYSTEM
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952
Kelly Milling Co.
PRIDE FEEDS
•••
"The Busiest
little mill
in Michigan"
•••
Quincy, Michigan
100
�Compliments of
WILCOX PRODUCE
WHOLESALER OF EGGS AND POULTRY
Quincy, Michigan
9 Maiden Lane
Compliments of ''COOPERS''
FOR •••
FOR •••
Good coffee and waffles
Good gas for an extra
complete dinners
low price, stop in
visit our "Diner"
at our "Service".
We are open
We also have tires,
24 hours . . Plenty of
Propane bottle gas.
parking space.
Pay telephone.
101
�ROBINSON'S JEWELRY
13 West Chicago
Quincy, Michigan
Elgin - Hamilton - Seth Thomas - Broadway Watches
COLUMBIA DIAMONDS
1847 Rogers and Community Silver
Compliments of
Quincy Lumber Company
11
For Everything in
Building Needs''
Elmer Anderson
Treas.-Mgr.
Phone 54
102
�BEST WISHES TO
THE CLASS OF 1952
X•
v
'
~
"'
f"\
~
FRESH DRESSED IN SEASON
.,..4
0
~~
.J'
~,~
AT ALL TIMES
Ey FAR~ •
c
~
FROZEN & CANNED
~-(/~/(
<"
.0
Compliments of
WALLACE RESTAURANT
II
Just a good place to ear'
GREYHOUND BUS AGENCY - PHONE 100
Joy and Clayton Everetts
103
�Prepare for your future tvith a savings account
in the
First National Bank
Deposits Insured
Quincy, Michigan
Compliments of
Walter's Tasty Shop
QUINCY, MICHIGAN
104
�Bollegraf's Department Store
DRY GOODS - SHOES - RUBBER FOOTWEAR
CLOTHING
Slippers For The Entire Family
SECRETS TO SUCCESS
Education
Ability to Earn
Sound Investment
If you want dollars for the future, invest in a Life Insurance Savings plan with the American National Insurance
Company
Melvin L. Blue
LIFE and GENERAL INSURANCE
105
�Compliments of
The Our Theater
Our aim is good
entertainment
Our Theater
Quincy, Michigan
Movie Time U.S.A.
CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST LUCK!
TO THE CLASS OF 7952
Miller's 5¢ to ~1 Store
The R&LStore
106
�Compliments of
CONGRATULATIONS
HYSLOP'S
SATTLER BROTHERS
APPLIANCE STORE
General Garage Work
Wallpaper
Wrecker Service
Paints
Television
PHONE 278
Hotpoint Appliances
QUINCY
QUINCY
MICHIGAN
MICHIGAN
PHONE 277
A Bid From
CONGRATULATIONS
ALBRIGHTS
As you go through life, muy we serve
your ELECTRICAL needs?
DIEDRICH
FUNERAL
HOMES
ALBRIGHTS
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
ST 0 RE
23 South Monroe Street
Coldwater
Michigan
QUINCY
107
ALLEN
�BEST WISHES TO
COMPLIMENTS
THE CLASS OF 1952
from
IRA TALANT
GRIFFIN'S
HARDWARE
Quality Coal
•
QUINCY
Q UINCY
MICHIGAN
MICHIGAN
We are wishing the
CO M PL IM EN T S
best for, not only this
of
ROOTE'S
1952 Class, but for all
MOBILE GAS
•
future students.
Specialists in Lubrication
~
THE RAWSON FUNERAL
HOME
108
�Compliments of
"BEST WISHES TO
QUINCY
MARI(ET
THE CLASS Of 1952"
BAKER
INSURANCE
*
"Where Price Tells
and Quality Sells"
AGENCY
*
EVERYTHING IN GROCERIES, MEATS,
4 V2 WEST CHICAGO STREET
VEGETABLES
TELEPHONE 178
"J. L. Brewer"
from
RUBY'S
BEAUTY SHOP
THE QUINCY SHOPPER
WE DON'T DO FACELIFTING
BEST WISHES
BUT OUR HAIRCUTS
GIVE YOUR PERSONALITY
A LIFT!
YOUR WEEKLY SHOPPING NEWS
DELIVERED FREE TO 1,800 FAMILIES
IN AND AROUND QUINCY AND ALLEN
Telephone 9174
109
Quincy
�Compliments of
CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES
]. C. PE
EY COMPANY
THE KERR HARDWARE
COLDWATER, MICH.
COMPANY
•
High Quality Merchandise at Lowest
Cash Prices. You can always save at
PENNEY$
Sporting Goods
•
Hardware
VISIT OUR NEW MODERN STORE!
Electric Appliances
Specialiizng in CLOTHING and SHOES
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
MICHIGAN
COLDWATER
At Your Special Service ...
36 Years of Leadership
1916-1952
Our Bridal Secretary is anxious to help
you choose your favorite sterling and
crystal pattern from our complete selection of solid silver and crystal. Reg-
Auto-Owners
ister your choice in our ...
BRIDES REGISTER
Auto Casualty
Keepsake - Bluebird Diamonds
Bonds - Fire Insurance
First in Q uality -
HODGMAN INSURANCE
AGENCY
H. K. Conrad
Local Agent
110
First in Service
�COMPLIMENTS
DANIELS
from
MUSIC MART
For Fine Jewelry
Everything in Music
41 West Ch icago Street
Phone 101 0-J
COLDWATER
MICHIGAN
MICHIGAN
COLDWATER
Compliments
WILBUR
LEGG
FURNITURE STORE
LUMBER COMPANY
~
Your Bldg. Material Headquarters
Nationally Advertised Furniture
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT
At Reasonable Prices
DUTCH BOY PAINT
FLINTKOTE SH INGLES
FIBERGLASS INSULATION
YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS
4-6 SOUTH MONROE STREET
Phone 56 ~ "Your Lumber Number"
COLDWATE R
COLDWATER
111
MICHIGAN
�CITIES SERVICE
PRODUCTS
Earl D. Volkert
Specialist in
SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY
QUINCY PHONE 53
206 112 SOUTH MAIN COLDWATER PHONE 1026-J
ELKHART
TELEPHONE 3-2609
CARL'S BARBER SHOP
COMPLIMENTS
"Shrimp Boats Are Coming"
OF
SO LOOK YOUR BEST,
JUST GO TO CARL'S,
SNYDER'S
BAKERY
HE'LL DO THE REST I
17 E. Chicago St.
Quincy
BOWERS FURNITURE SALES
COLDWATER
UNION CITY
QUINCY
Congratulations to the Closs of 1952 from
KNIRK'S ORCHARD
New and Used Furniture
Home of Quality Apples and Fresh
Sweet Cider
PHONE 226
WILLIAM and HOWARD KNIRK
QUINCY
112
�Compliments of
PATRICK'S ANTIQUES
CHARLIE'S BARBER SHOP
"Seniors, You've Been Playing
Now You'll Have To Go To Worlc"
QUINCY
MICHIGAN
Quincy
Michigan
Best Wishes from One of the Closs of '24
Compliments of the
Remember: MORALE IS A WOMAN'S BUSINESS
42 W. Chicago
M and K BLOSSOM SHOP
Phone 250
Flowers For All Occasions
FRANCETTE BEAUTY SHOP
PHONE 288
64 West Chicago, Quincy
Quincy, Michigan
CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952
BEE HIVE SHOE STORE
MAC'S FURNITURE HOME
Quality Home Furnishings at
The Store ol Quality and Service
Lowest Cash Prices
16 WEST CHICAGO ST.
COLDWATER
COLDWATER
MICHIGAN
LUEDDERS SHOE STORE
ALLISON'S
Quality Footwear Since 1877
Men's and Boys'
Clothing and Furnishings
X-RAY FITTED
COLDWATER
COLDWATER
MICHIGAN
113
MICHIGAN
�Compliments
Compliments
QUINCY HARDWARE
DRYER'S CITIES SERVICE
"Right" on the Corner
Koolmotor Gas and Oils
YOUR
DEALER
I
Evinrude Motors - Sales Service
Quincy 12
BEST WISHES
Compliments of EVERETT BOWERMAN
TO THE CLASS OF '52
CHORE-BOY DAIRY EQUIPMENT
~
Michigan Associated Telephone
Brown Swiss CaHie
Company
PHONE ll3-Fl2
Quincy, Michigan
Compliments of
BLAKE'S FLOWERS
MARBLE LAKE STORE
Arthur Curtiss, Proprietor
Phone 1618
Groceries-Ice Cream-Soft Drinks
MICHIGAN
ALLEN
QUINCY, MICH.
MARBLE LAKE
COMPLIMENTS
Compliments of
OF
DUNNS GARAGE
QUINCY ICE COMPANY
Phone 26
ALLEN
"Ray Matz"
114
MICHIGAN
�KENNETH METTLER
THE QUINCY HERALD
Poultry and Eggs
TELEPHONE 113-FU
ESTABLISHED 187 8
ROUTE 1, QUINCY
MICHIGAN
SWEET'S STANDARD SERVICE
ATLAS TIRES, BATIERIES
Lubrication-Washing-Road Service
Phone 186
Quincy, Michigan
Compliments of
CONGRATULATIONS
from
HARD and BUCHANAN
11
Livestock Hauling 11
REYNOLDS GROCERY
MICHIGAN
QUINCY
Compliments
Compliments of
VAN HOOSEAR'S IMPLEMENT
QUINCY ZERO STORAGE
SALES
Custom Butchering
1-H Sales and Service
PROCESSING, RENDERING, and CURING
PHONE 190-R2
115
QUINCY, MICH.
�CONGRATULATIONS TO THE
BEST
WISHES
CLASS OF "52"
FROM
STRINGTOWN STORE
SAM S BARBER SHOP
1
Mr. and Mrs. M. Woodard
Compliments of the
CONGRATULATIONS
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
MAINS PHARMACY
A. E. GILLESPIE
DRUG STORE
"If It's Made of Leather, We Can fix It"
Quincy
Phone 51-R2
Quincy, Mich.
Michigan
C 0 M P LIMEN T S
Compliments of
OF
VANS FOOD STORE
LEONARD SERVICE
"Leonard Olaynick"
Quincy
Phone 6
CONGRATULATIONS
Compliments of the
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
FOSTERS MARKET
D. H. Mehalek
"George and Earl"
QUINCY
T. Campbell
MICHIGAN
116
P. Bush
�CONGRATULATIONS
BIGELOW APPLIANCE STORE
TO THE ClASS OF 1952
The Hotpoint Store
THE TRIBOLET Sc to $1.00 STORE
Coldwater
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL FOR THE HOME
30 N. Monroe St.
Michigan
Coldwater
OTTO'S SPORTING GOODS
Cleaned with SANITONE
NOTE THE DIFFERENCE
Everything in Sporting Goods
H and H CLEANERS
YOUR SCHWINN BICYCLE DEALER
One-half Mile East of Coldwater
Coldwater, Mich.
Phone 22
Phone 197
Compliments of
SHORT'S
WONDER BREAD
Television - Installation
and
Sales and Service
HOSTESS CAKES
Phone 337
0. D. CHAPMAN
Coldwater, Mich.
GREENE'S GROCERY
Since 1880
Groceries and Notions
lOYAlTY DIAMOND RINGS
Certified-Registered-Insured
Fresh and Cold Meats
Longines, Hamilton, Elgin Watches
Allen
Sterling Silver and Silver Plate
Register in our Bride's Book
117
Michigan
�WARNER BUICK COMPANY
Compliments of
GAY ELECTRIC CORPORATION
BUICK, PONTIAC, and G.M.C.
Electric Motors
Sales and Service
Coldwater
Michigan
PHONE 64
Coldwater, Mich.
Shop At
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE
McCOMB'S SHOE STORE
CLASS OF 1952 I
Home of
RADIO CAB COMPANY
COLDWATER
Red Goose and Friedman Shelby Shoes
Compliments of
LEONARD R. PIERCE
J. B. BRANCH COMPANY
Dodge-Plymouth Dealer
COLDWATER
Serving Branch County Since 1877
MICHIGAN
COLDWATER
BEST WISHES TO THE
CLASS OF "52"
CLOVERDALE FARM
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bretz
118
MICHIGAN
�Compliments of
Compliments of
GERALD CHASE
McCLINTIC GROCERY
MICHIGAN
AllEN
MICHIGAN
AllEN
Compliments of
CITY MARKET
ALLEN HARDWARE COMPANY
FANCY MEATS, GROCERIES, BAKED GOODS
AND VEGETABLES
Hardware - F & W Pumps- Philgas
12 W. Chicago St.-Phone No. 1
HOTPOINT APPLIANCES
Fred Germain, Prop.
Coldwater
Allen, Mich.
Phone 39
DOUGLAS
of
COLDWATER
BEST WISHES FROM
EATON TEXACO SERVICE
Phone 42
HOME OF
Buster Brown and Teen-age Shoes
Michigan
Allen
Compliments of
Headquarters for all makes New Portable
TYPEWRITERS
SUNDSTROM/$ SHELL SERVICE
Hermann Typewriter Service, Inc.
119 W . Michigan Ave.
ALLEN
Phone 2-8547
MICHIGAN
119
Battle Creek
�AUTOGRAPHS
~
q,."""' S...uJut.
€0Wa.R0
120
Bl10th£RS. me .
....,,.,~a.mw..-
1952
�li
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
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, 1952
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
1952 yearbook of Quincy High School in Quincy, Michigan. Alternate title: The Oriole Calendar.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Annual Staff
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1952
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://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/356342f884bc739aeea7956c738bd2e2.pdf
0cad41e528c7cc109e8ca8c833c0cdc6
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�WE DEDICATE
The members of the Quincy Class of 19:13 wi h
to dedicate the 1953 Oriole Extra to Mrs. Paul
MacQueen, Engli h teacher and yearbook a(lvisor
at Q.H.S. for the pa t five year . Her friendly
help and untiring effort in producing thi yearbook are greatly appreciated.
Vve al o dedicate this book to \nncliese Hartl,
of \Vehr, Baden, Germany. \ a enior exchange
student, she ha
hm\'n to us, by her \\'arm person-
ality, the true spirit of international goodwill and
brotherhood.
2
�Table of Contents
THE O RIOLE EXTR A-................................... 1
DEDICAT IO N .................................................... 2
OU R CIRC ULATIO N ...................................... 4
THE STAFF ........................................................ 5
THE HEADLINES ............................................ l3
BEHIND THE HEADLI:\'ES ........ ....................25
THE STORY HO U R ........................................ 39
OUTSTATE NEWS ........................................... .45
ACTIVITIES ...................................................... 53
ENTERTAINMENT ........................................ 61
SOCIETY ............................................................ 69
SPORTS .............................................................. 77
THE CLA SIFIEDS............................................ 5
3
���Board of Education
Ra) h.niscl). Leon .\ . \'anl'aucn , Llmcr .\nderson, Dc\\C) R . ~rains,
Robert H. Denham.
/.EFT to RIGTIT:
Administration
E. J. JENNINGS
JAMES T. WATTS
Superintendent
1\f.A., Uni\crsity of fichigan
Principal
M.A., Albion
6
�OFFICE STAFF
Mr. Jennings and his secretary,
Ruby Hodge.
Mr. Watts and his secretary, Nell Kellicut.
CUSTODIANS
Mr. Glenn Houck and
Mr. Clyde Hoffman.
BUS DRIVERS
FRONT ROW (left to right) : R. Friend, L. Ewers, H . Sawdy, H. Talant , R . Knepper, R .
Blake, L. Keller, L. Hutchins, G. Ewers, J. Husk , R . Brokaw, B. Lounds, V. Matthews, H.
Matthews.
7
�L:ladice Gay Adams
B.S., W .M.C.E.
Anna Rene Barnes
Erma Bartlett
Lynn Bartlett
Mildred Brandt
A.B., 1\f.S.N.C.
B.S., M.S.C.
M.A., Albion, U. of AI.
Special, TV .Af.C.E.
Vera Calhoun
Maybelle Condra
Phylis Corless
Special, W.l\f.C.E.
Special, Hillsdale
B.S., TV .Af.C.E.
Q.
H•
s.
Carl W. Crawford
.Florence Donnelly
A.B., M.S.C.
Life, M.S.N.C.
Cah in Enders
Vivian Esterline
A.B., M.A., Adrian, U.l\1.
B.S .. M.S.N.C.
Oscar
J.
Fischer
Life, M.S.C.
Kenneth Goodwin
Margaret Hicks
Alice M. Knapp
Paul R. Lefstad
Leota Lie\ ing
B.S., JV .M.C.E.
Life, M.S.N.C.
B.S., 1\f.S.N.C.
B.S., U. of Minn.
B.A., Ohio Northem U.
�Ida Lynd
Special, JV.M .C.E.
Frances Mack
Limited, JV.!If.C .E.
Cora 1\fonk
A .B., W.M .C.E.
Carol Mac Queen
B .S., M.S.N .C.
Jack II. Master
A .B., liillsdale
Leland Monk
A .B., JV.M.C.E.
Argyle Omo
Life, JV.llf.C.E.
Cleo \!. ~!c<..ugan
Ph.B., U. of Chicago
Faculty
Mattie L. Parkin on
B.S., M.S.N.C.
Rose E. Packer
Special, JV.M.C.E.
Pearl Phelps
A.B., JV.M.C .E.
Florence \V. Strasel
Special, W.M.CE.
Gladys Thompson
Limited, M.S.N.C.
Paul C. Shank
A.B., Grinnell, JV.M.C.E.
Donald Verduin
B.S., Bowling Green State
C. Romaine moker
Limited, M.S.N.C.
Nellie L. Volkert
B.S., M.S.N.C.
Elizabeth Wilbur
B.S., Hillsdale
�Student Council
FRO::-.:T ROW (left to rig ht): R. Crill, C. Palmateer, I. Kellicut, J. :'.f)eTS , P . Church, B.
Stockwell , P.' Mains, K. Thomas , R . Coates.
SEC0::-.:0 ROW: :'.fr. Walls, F. Parkinson , R . Fries, E. Waterbury, R . Boyer.
THIRD ROW: M . Ewers, V. DT)er, M . ~lains , R . Dryer, J. Roth.
The Student >\ssociation spon ored the concession stand.
J. Weller, C. Hafer, S. Keller, E. Stiles.
(Left to Right) :
10
�BOY'S AND GIRL'S NOON COMMITTEE
11
�Yearbook Staff
IRO"\'T ROW (left to ,-ig ht): J . ~I)crs , 1'. Sprowl ,
nydcr, :\Irs. ~lac Queen , J . Jennings .
J. Jonker.
Sl CO 0 RO\\': D. Johnson. D . 'imith, \I. Bran·e. l . Daniels, D. Olne\. L Ilitk~~nhiser . C Hall .
:\.CrofT. \ . Hartl, R I itwa itis . ( .. l';nkcr. S. li<J\\\anl , J. Wilder, B. Stotkwdl. B llam.: .
E. \!onison . I.. '1 r;n . \\ ' mtad . D. Dimc.:nt. D. \ltDonald , \1. Lwc.:rs, R . Pad,er.
llllRD RO\\' : 1'. C'hunh , B. llolc) . D. Briggs. C. Knirk . 1'. ~!ains , H. Hastings.
'I he 1!):) 3 ORIOLE EX 1 R \ was put
out by the cnior Practilal lnglish
clas , adYi ·ed by l\!rs. Paul :\lac Queen .
E' cry effort ha been made hy the stall
to produce an annual wllit h will be a
faithful, news-worth) acwunt of school
life in )Cars to come.
12
�l
----
156 Q.H.S. Seniors
To Receive Diplomas
�~=
·=:·
MARY ELLEN
BRAZEE
Oriole Co-Editor
Basketball 3
Cheerleader 2
Senior Play
F. H. A.
Y-Teens 4
Q Club 2
Class Officer 2
RAYMOND
BOYER
BEVERLY
BOLEY
Junior Play
J-Hop
Y- reen 3
Junior-Senior Banquet
F. H. A.
Band 3
Annual Staff
Oriole tali 2
ALAN
BREWER
Football 4
Ba ketball
I rack 2
Baseball
Q Club 2
F. F. A. 4
F. F. A. Officer
Class Officer
PEARL
CHURCH
Junior Play
Student Council
Class Officer 2
Annual Staff
Junior-Senior Banquet
I· reshman Reception
DORIS
BRIGGS
Basketball 4
Oriole Staff 3
Annual tali
Y-Teens Officer
F. H. A. 2
Junior Play
Cla'<S Officer 2
S"nior Play Committee
Football 3
Basketball 2
Track
Junior Play
Junior- enior Banquet
Q Club
Oriole tali 3
Commercial 3
14
MARSHALL
CONDRA
Band 4
Basketball 4
Football 2
Ba eball 2
J-Hop
Junior-Senior Banquet
Junior Play
Dance Orchestra
�DARLINE
DIMENT
LORNA
DANIELS
DARLENE
CROWE
PHILLIP
COOK
F. F. A. 2
Football 2
junior-Senior Banquet
Junior Play
enior Play
J-Hop
Band 5
Cheerleader 2
Basketball
F. H. A. 2
J-Hop
Junior Play
Chorus
Oriole tafT
DARLENE
DRUSHAL
Oriole Co-Editor 2
Basketball 3
Y-Tcens Officer
F. H. A.
J unoor Play
Annual Staff
Q Club
enior Play Committee
RALPH
ESTLOW
F. H. A. 4
Officer
Junior Pia}
J-Hop Co-Chairman
Annual taff
Junior- enior Banquet
Y-Teens
Senior Pia} Committee
MARY
EWERS
Basketball 4
Junior Play
Annual tali
F. H. A.
Student Council 2
J-Hop
Girl's Noon Committee 2
Junior- cnior Banquet
F. F. A. 4
Oriole taff 2
Choru 2
junior Play
cnior Play
Operetta
Basketball
Annual Staff
F. H. A. 2
Q Club
Senior Play
Chorus 2
Operetta
•';.
�·::.
·~
DALE
GRIPMAN
Band 4
junior· enior Pia} Committee
Dance Orche tra
RAYMOND
FINLEY
LORAN
FICKLE
enior Play
Football ~
Ba. ketball 4
Baseball 2
Q · Ciub 2
Oriole taff
Student Council
Speech Contest
CAROLYN
HALL
Cia Officer ~
Junior· enior Banquet
Junior Play
Girl ' State
D. A. R. Girl
Annual Staff
F. F. A. 4
Football 4
junior Play
Junior-Senior Banquet
Track
HAROLD
HASTINGS
F. F . A. 4
Junior Play
j-Hop
ANNELIESE
HARTL
Annual Staff
Oriole Staff
Exchange Student
Senior Play
DONNA
HARD
Ba ketball ~
F. H . A. 2
Choru 2
Operetta
J -Hop
"" l.ethall
Oriole tafT
16
�DOLORES
HILLIAR
Basketball
Chorus S
J Hop
Dance Club
LEE
HICKSENHISER
Basketball 4
Co· Captain
S~nior Play
Y-Teens
Q Club 2
Annual taff
SHIRLEY
HAYWARD
BILL
HAWES
Football
Bas<:ball 2
F. F. A.
Q Club
J -Hop
Basketball ~
Q · Ciub
J -Hop
Oriole Staff
Annual taff
Y-Teens 2
F. H. A.~
Senior Play
JERRY
JENNINGS
Band 6
Oriole Staff
Annual Co-Editor
J-Hop
Junior Play
enior Play Committee
Cia Officer
junior· enior Banquet
Athletic Committer
JOANNE
JONKER
Basketball 4
Girls' State
Annual taff
Oriole Staff
Q-Ciub 2
junior- enior
f ". H. A. 3
CARL
KNIRK
Band 5
Junior Play
Cia s Hi torian
Annual S
J -Ilop
Commercial S
Oriole taff
Junior· cnior Banquet
�PHILIP
MAINS
Football 3
Basketball 4
Baseball 3
Student Council
Junior Play
Q -Club 2
A scmbly Commillce Chairman
Annual tal£
ROBERT
LOUCKS
RAYMOND
LITWAITIS
Baseball 2
Track
Junior Play
Cia Officer 2
Boys' State
Annual Staff
Oriole tal£
J -Hop
ROBERT
MANN
F. F. A. 2
Junior Play
Ba ketball 2
Baseball 4
LORAIN
McMURRAY
Band 4
junior Play
Future Teachers' Club
Band Officer
DELORIS
McDONALD
Chorus 2
Jr -Sr. Banquet Co-chairman
J -Hop
Annual Staff
Oriole Staff
F. H. A. 4
Junior Play
Senior Play Commillee
Band 6
Football
Baseball 2
cnior Play
Future Teachers'
18
EDWARD
MORRISON
Basketball 4
Co-Captain
Baseball 2
Football 2
J-Hop
F. F. A.
�ROBERTA
PARKER
CAROLYN
PARKER
DWIGHT
OLNEY
F.F.A . 4
Officer 2
Ba ball 2
Annual Staff
Oriole taff
Jr. - r. Banquet, Chairman
junior Pia'
J -Hop
Y-Tccns 2
F. II.A . ~
Annual Staff
Oriole Staff
Chorus 2
Band 3
Cheerleader 2
Annual Staff
junior Play
Class Officer
Oriol e Staff
f.H .A. 4
Q-Ciub
DICK
RADEBAUGH
F.F.A. 4
Chorus 2
JANET
MYERS
Annual Staff
Oriole Staff 2
tudent Council
tudent Council Officer
F.H .A. 3
Y-Teens 2
Senior Play
Basketball 4
WALTER
PIERSON
FRANK
PARKINSON
Basketball 3
junior Play
Band 6
Football 4
Basketball 4
Baseball 4
Track 3
Cia s President 4
Q -Ciub 3
.;:
.,
::·.
·=::
ili· t'
�CHARLES
SHILLING
Scnaor Plav
F.F.A. 4
PATRICIA
SPROWL
LYLE
SEBRING
LAUREL
ROGERS
Band 2
junior-Senaor Banq utl
F.H .A. 2
horus
junior Play
Commercial 3
Oriole Staff
J -1-lop
WILLARD
SMEAD
Band
Cia. Officer 2
Q-Ciub 2
Football 4
Student Council
Ba ketball 3
Oriole Staff
Annual Staff
Ba ketball 4
football 3
Baseball 4
Track 2
Junaor Play
Q Club 2
J·Hop
Athletic Committee
SHIRLEY
SNYDER
Band 4
junior-S<-nior Pla\S
Cheerleader
F.H .A. 2
Chorus
Operetta
Annual Co-Editor
Oriole Staff 2
DARLEEN
SMITH
Ba ketball 4
Choru 2
Commercial 3
Oriole taff
•\nnual Staff
fr<- hman Rec('ption
cn10r Play
20
Basketball
.lunior·Senior Plays
J-Hop
Class Officer
F.H.A. 2
Annual taff
Oriole Staff
.;;·
.
.:
·:::
�ALICE
WICKHAM
Choru 3
f.H.A.
enior Play
junior- enior Banquet
RICHARD
WELLS
f F.A. ~
junior- enior Banquet
Oriole Staff
St·nior Pia) Committee
loot ball
Chorus 3
Operetta
F.H.A.
Junior Play
LARRY
TRAVIS
BETTY
STOCKWELL
Football 3
Q-Ciub
J-Hop
junior- enior Banquet
Senior Pia) Committee
junior Pia) Committee
Junior Play
tudent Council
Choru' 3
F.H.A.
Annual Staff
Oriole St"ff
J-Hop
PAUL
WOLFCALE
Junior- enior Pia) Committee
F T.A., Officer
JEAN
WILDER
F.T.A., Officer
junior Play
J-Hop
Student Council
Chorus 4
F.H.A.
Oriole
PHYLLIS
WYNKOOP
�The Honor Roll
JERRY jE:-\:\INGS
Valedictorian
Co- alutatorian
CAROLYN HA.LL
Co - alutatoriar1
D .A.R . Girl
ROBER L\ PARKER
PE-\RL Clll. RCH
SHIRLEY SNYDER
ROBERT LOUCKS
R \Y:\10:\D BO\ ER
BEl I Y S fOCKWELL
~r
\RY EWER
22
CARL K:\IRK
�SENIOR OFFICERS
AND ADVISOR
i\fr. hank, ;\[rs. Volkert, Advis01j; Ra) Litwaitis, J'ice -President;
l'arkinson, Presidelll; Pat Sprowl, Serretary; Doris Briggs, Treasurer.
. ". . . I
---.r-.......-- -
Ul~ T11l
1r.r 1
'fl\UGlt
••n P
Seniors
CHRI TMAS
CARD PROJECT
lRO:\'·r- ROW
(left to right) : Doris
Joanne Jonker, Laurel Rogers, :\[ary
1.-\:\'Dl'\{. :
Carol)n Hall, Darline Diment.
�Someone working, for a change.
"'here, oh \\here , can I put
nl)
coat?
Senior Snaps
ay it i n't so, girl !
Spring brings baseball season
The play prompter, a necessary per on
Three mighty seniors.
24
A pe nny for your thoughts
�Quinof Schools to
n
'tember2
�BATT, Michael
BENJAMIN, Kyle
BENJAMIN, Robert
BREWER, Wanda
BROWN, Alice
BUSSING, Robert
CAMPBELL, Linda
CHAPIN, Judy
DEUEL, Ronald
DOLAN, Ronald
DRYER, Ruth
DUNCKEL, Dale
EARL, Kristine
FERSCH, Janet
FERSCH, Thelma
FRIES, Dick
GRILL, Bab
GROHALSKI, George
HAFER, Virginia
HARTLEY, Florinda
HAWES, Dorothy
HICKS, Karolyn
HOWELL, Catherine
HULBERT, Rita
HULBERT, Shelby
JOHNSON, Donald
KNAPP, Clara Lee
KNOWLES, Nancy
LAMPMAN, Colleene
LUECK, Marilyn
26
�J
MARSHALL, Van
MARQUART, Lois
MARQUART, Jerrold
MATTHEWS, Colvin
MEIRING, Betty
u
MILLER, Charles
NEWBERRY, John
OLA YN ICK, Joyce
PALMATEER, Carol
PENGELLY, Betty
N
PERSON, LaDean
PIERSON, Joyce
PIERSON , Helen
REHNER, Nancy
RIDDLE, Delight
ROBERTS, Warren
SANDERSON, Marion
SATTLER, Philip
I
SPENCER, Mac
SPIETH, Thelma
SPOOR, Kay
STROTHER, Ken
WALSH, Leon
WATERBURY, Emery
WATTS, Jim
WILSON, Bill
R
WOODARD, Larry
YUHL, Glema
VINCENT, Shirley
ZIRKALOS, Donna
s
27
�BOOTHE, Richard
BORTON , Tommy
BRACY, Janet
BRAZEE, Gerald
CAMP, Lewis
COATES, Carl
CRONMILLER, William
DANIELS, Patricia
DOWNER, Robert
ERNST, Helen
FARWELL, Marcia
FAULKNER, Jack
FISH, Jeanette
FREDRICKSON, Dessa
FRIEND, William
GEIMAN, Robert
GILCHREST, Marilyn
GROSS, James
HAFER, Crystel
HARTLEY, Rex
HENNING , Jerome
HEWITT, Marjorie
KEITH, Donald
KELLICUT, Irene
KELLY, David
KELLY, Kathleen
KNAPP, Robert
LERETTE, Vernon
LOCKE, Richard
MAINS, Mary
MAST, Mary
MURDOCK, Carl
�MYERS, Martha Jean
NELSON, Robert
NEWBERRY, Christine
OLMSTED, Walter
s
0
OLNEY, Janice
PAVKA, Bill
POMRANKA, Lean
RIDENOUR, Jim
RIDENOUR, Ray
ROTH, Jim
RURKA, Harold
RUSSELL, Robert
SHILLING, Hazel
SMEAD, Laurel
SNIDER, Tom
SNYDER, Sally
STEMPIEN, Richard
STILES, Elizabeth
STROUSE, Waneta
THOMPSON, Iva
THOMPSON, Richard
THRUSHMAN, Pauline
TODD, Phyllis
TURNPAUGH, Winnie
TWADELL, Merle
VanVOORHIS, Donna
WELLER, Janet
WHITNEY, Jerry
p
H
0
M
0
R
E
WICKHAM, Harold
WICKHAM, Kenneth
WILKINSON, Genevieve
WISE, Bob
s
�ANDERSON, Joe
ATKINSON, Arthur
BECKER, Roma
BOWERS, Johanna
BROAD, Philip
BURLEW, Anthony
BUSSING, Jerry
CARPENTER, Sherman
CARPENTER, Gloria
COLLARD, Rodney
CONDRA, Douglas
CROFF, Judith
CURTIS, Leland
CURTIS, Darrell
DEAL, Robert
DRYER, Virginia
FARWELL, Larry
FISH, Edith
FOSTER, Janet
FRIEND, Jerry
GALINIS, Albert
GEIMAN, Kenneth
GIBSON, Jacquelyn
GOODWIN, Carma
GOODWIN, David
GREEN, Joan
HALL, Gary
HALSTEAD, Bill
�F
HAMILTON, Robert
HAMILTON, Irene
HANKINS, Lucy
HARMON, Vioko
R
HAWKINS, Ruth
HAYWARD, Janet
HERMANCE, Zoogroce
HJCKSENHISER, Monno
E
HILDEBRAND, Max
HILLIAR, Richard
HOFMANN, Coral
HOLCOMB, Floyd
HOWELL, Harold
HOWELL, Mary
s
H
KELLER, Sharron
KELLY, Joan
KING, Marion
LAURIE, Earl
KNISELY, Carlene
LENON, Delores
LERETTE, Woyne
LOTHAMER, Donald
LUDLOW, Donny
LUECK, Phyllis
M
E
MATZ, Leo
MEIRING, Bob
MEREDITH, Tom
MORGAN, Betty
N
�MULL, Koy
PARKER, John
PARKS, Paul
PENGELLY, Robert
PRESTON, Patricio
RIDENOUR, Donold
RUPP, Lorry
SAUNDERS, Lewis
SCHAFER, Ruth
SHOWERS, Judy
SMEAD, Morien
SOURS, Rhodo
SOURS, Glen
STILES, Esther
STROUSE, Joan
THOMPSON, Georgionno
THRUSHMAN, Ruby
TODD, Noncy
TOTH, John
WENDORF, Richard
WENDORF, Esther
WHITMAN, Wayne
WIBEL, Judith
WILDER, Arthur
WILSON, Frances
VanDOREN, Lucio
YUHL, Everett
�Snaps of
Undergraduates
Today we will study ledgers
All quiet in the library
Buy your redhots and popcom now!
Do you thinl-. it needs more salt?
Walking down Main Street
L. Kclh, J Cox,
N. PcnO}Cr, 1'. C.crmainc, K. 1-..nowlcs, C. Lashua}. 33
S. Smith.
The Thinker
�Eighth
ANDERSON , Donald
BARTON , Janice
BORTON, Barbara
BOURNE, Madonna
BRAZEE, Harold
BREWER, Harold
BROCKMAN , Portia
BUELL, Myrtle
COATES, William
COOK, David
COOK, Jane
COX, Judy
CRAUN, Junior
DANIEL, Joey
DANIELS, Sharon
DEAL, Jillyne
DELANEY, Gladys
DOBSON, Mary Dawn
DOWELL, Judie
ESTERLINE, James
ETHERIDGE, Theodora
FREDRICKSON, Loretta
GRILL, Donna
GRIPMAN , Floyd
HACKWORTH , Donald
HAFER, Sandra
HALSTEAD, Billy
HICKS, Gerold
H JGBEE, Larry
HOLMES, Dole
JEFFERY , Harold
KAISER, Allen
KELLY, Neil
KNISELY, Richard
KNOWLES, Kay
LAMPMAN, Mary
LASHUAY, Carol
LAURIE, Peggy
�Grade
LAWLER, J imm ie
LERETTE, Theodore
LOCKE, Lois
MABUS, Dorothy
MacRAE, Jim
MAINS, Sue
MAXSON , Ray
MEL TON , Margaret
MORRISON, Carol
OSBORNE, Gerold
PARKER, Lorry
PAUL, Dole
PENOYER , Nettelle
PLUMMER, Shirley
REHNER, Kenneth
RHODES, Terry
RICE, Kathleen
RIDDLE , Raymond
ROBERTS, Wayne
ROCKEL, James
SANDERS, Phyllis
SATCHFIELD, Lewis
SHILLING, Harold
SILER, Bill
SMITH , Cordelia
TAYLOR, Fletcher
THOMAS, Kenneth
THOMPSON, Janet
VanDOREN, Marcia
VanVLEET, Beverly
WATSON, Barbara
WATSON, Peggy
WEBER, James
WENDORF, Virginia
WILLIAMS, Donald
WILLIAMS, Patricia
WILBUR, Joan
WILLMER, Charles
�Seventh
AIKMAN, Ruth
BARTON, Joyce
BATT, Morgeon
BLAIR, Gerold
BRAND, Janis
BREWER, William
CARPENTER, Norman
CASKEY, Rita
COATES, Robert
COCHRANE, Haney
COCKRELL, Richard
COOK, Gary
DOVE, Joy
DOWELL, Richard
DRYER, David
FAULKNER, Richard
FAZEKAS, Rose
FISCHER, Janice
FOSTER, Yanda
GERMAINE, Freddie
GREEN, Wanda
GROHALSKI, Jimmie
HACKWORTH, Ronald
HILLIAR, Joyce
HIMEBAUGH, Larry
HOLLY, Wayne
HOOPINGARNER, Norma
HUBAKER, Wayne
HYSLOP, Ronny
KELLY, Lois
KINGERY, Joyce Ann
KNAPP, Judith
KNIRK, Jack
KOCHENDORFER, Ross
36
�Grade
KOSIER, Wesley
LANDFAIR, Gloria
LATTA, Larry
LAU RELL, Jeanette
LINDSEY, Frank
McDONALD, Sharon
McKENZIE, Valdine
MATTHEW, Rodney
MILLER, Peggy
MISCH, Paula
MORRISON, Ruth
PATTERSON, Archie
PRESTON, Lee
RICE, Carol
RURKA, Norman
RZEPKA, Katlleryn
SADLER, William
SEMMELROTH, Thelma
SHAW, James
SHOOK, Judit'h
SMITH, Susan
SPROUT, Isabel
STILES, Marjorie
STROUSE, Robert
TAYLOR, James
TODD, Betty
TURNPAUGH, Tullie
WAGONER, Jerry '
WALLING, Janet
WENDORF, Robert
WILDER, Edna
WILDER, Hurshel
WILKINSON, Janice
WOOD, Richard
37
�Drivers' Training
One of the most popular subjects offered at Quinty High is the drivers' education clas~ .
taught by 1\Ir. Leland 1\!onk. .\s its name suggest . its pmpose is to teach the beginning
dri\ers of today to be the better dri\ crs of tomorrow.
Veterans Institute
The Veterans' Institute is held weekly at
the
high school to allow war \'etcran farmers
to study different problems of farm management.
It
i~
directed b) 1\!r. Ora \mes of I.an ing.
Ora E. Ames
B.S., A.B., Eugene, l\1.S.C.
38
��Sixth
Grade
FRO'\ I ROW (left to right) : .\ . Hankins, J. Rodgers , G Thompson . ;'\! Jaynes. L. Rogers ,
J. \ltCoubre\ , P. Ken Knight , \. Holmes
SLCO. 'D RO\\': J . Blue , ~1. Re\nolds. J. \\'olftalc, R . ~1tKemie, B. Hafer, J . Pidcock , C. Elli .
C. Ellis . S. Roberts.
fHIRD ROW : J. McDowell, S. Langstaff, J. Cronmiller, C. Wright, B. Ehl, R . Bates.\\'. I'om ranka , B. Laurell , J. Johnson, F. Limlse\ , \Irs. Phelps.
FOl ' R J H RO\\' : T ~hers ,,\ . l'ers.til ·. C. (,ates, J. Harter , H Rasmussen , L. \fcCurley, 1..
Ola)ntck , B. Rodger , \\'. Anthon~ , 1' . Hacker.
FRO:\ r ROW left to right).
'. H\slop. \1. Batman, P. Green , D. Booher. ( . DaYis, · Brandt ,
R . Hacker.
SECO;'\!D ROW: G. Parker, J. Dolph . \f. Cronmiller, C. ~Iisch, J. Wolfcale, S. Wibel, B. JohnSt<m , J. Lounds, R . Quimby.
lHIRD ROW: R . Dowell. ~1. \\ atts, C .. \nthony, R . McKenzie, J. Kingery , L. Wilcox, T. Zimmerman, S. Kanouse , \Irs. ~f<.Gugan .
FOl R fH ROW: D. Hermance , l.. \\tscr, R . Da\is, D. Aikman, ~f. Walton, D. Dobson,
Kosier, D. Schafer, G. Booher, J. LindSC), C. Da\ is, W. (,ripman .
Fifth
Grade
�Fourth
Grade
FRO ' T ROW (left to n ght) : D. Willen , F. Johnson , B. Himebau gh . S. KenKnight , J. Fis her,
J. Fleenor, J. Wilbur.
ECO~D RO\\ : J. Hampton , J. Esterline. R . \\'agoner , B. Anderson , D . Lenon . L. Sprout,
(, . Kosier. C. Vicory , 1'. Knapp .
THIRD ROW:
'. Laurell , .J . Smith , R. Bushong. J. l.aurell , R . Sadler, :\f. Cook , J. Harter,
B. Stiles . J . adler , J. Rain s
FOlJKI H ROW: J. Kohle r. C. Holm es. I R odgtrs , I.. \\ ickham , L. Dcmell, D . Roberts, B.
Stewart, S. Campbell , K. Behling, R . Hacker, C. Hankins, L. Paul , :\fiss Corle s.
FRONT ROW (left to right) : J. Fredrickson , . howers , L. Dowell , C. Thompson. :\1. Rurka,
R . Wright.
WCO~D ROW : B. Joughin . W. Corman , K. M}ers . L Scott , B Armstrong, D . Siler, l\f . Mabus,
. Ehl , f . McCoubrey.
THIRD RO\\ : K.
mmelroth. 1". I hatcher, K. Kinger , L. atchfield . \f. Hilliar, J . Green ,
. K. Vigneault, J . mith, L. Wilkinson , :\Irs. Monk .
FOUR'f H ROW : J . Wibcl, A. Anthonv , ~- Ha,ward, T . Laurcll , ,\ . Dobson , B. Lounds, S.
Wickham, E. 1'\iclcns, J . faylor , B. Anderson .
Third
Grade
�Second
Grade
FRON r ROW (left to right) : R . Hermance, P. Wilbur, C. Reynolds , R . Roberts, S.
Rodgers, ] . Willen , J. :\fatthew, B. Hart, D. Caswell.
ECO:'\D ROW : B .. \dams , P .. \dams , :\f. ,\loore. . VanHoosear, R . Persails, D . Ludlow, N.
Wilco'\ , A. l'ersa ils, r\ . Langstaff, Y. Wentworth , Mrs. Barnes.
THIRD ROW : J> . :\fichael , E. attler, C. Smith. J> . :\fangas, T . Brockman , :\f. Clemenson , D .
Knapp. J. R ~ ins , G. Stiles, D . Macintosh , . Taylor, A. Wilkinson, W . Holmes.
\TARTI.\'G AT I.F.FT (fron t to /1ark): FIRST ROW : R . :\filliman , J . Kanouse, D. Knowles,
:\f. Smith. 1' . Long, C. awd). ·1 . Crane.
'ilCO:'\D RO\\' : S. Miller, L. :\lcDonald , . Cook, K. Ha) ward, S. Dobson , I. :\lcDowell, D.
Caswell.
THIRD ROW : M . L Hankins. L. Yoder, R. Brauker, J . Parks, J. Rogers , D . Thomp on,
.J. Sindcll, C,. Gotts hall.., J. Hildebrand , J. Geiman , D. Atkinson .
FO RTH ROW : G. Pierce (not shown), L. Lindsey, . Rogers , W. Heifers, H . Johnson, E.
Thatcher, T Ellis, J . Lampman.
First
Grade
�AM
FRO:'\T ROW (left to right): fl. ]a)nes, K. Smith, D . Pierce. L. Cole, R. \'anHoosear.
SECO:'\D ROW: J . Gorman, J. Lounds , L. Johnson. K. Holmes, R. Hafer , D . Gallup, R . Wilbur ,
C. Thompson .
THIRD ROW: C. Persails. 1' . Hastings . 1.. Adams , S. :MacQueen , B. VanWagner, T. Coffey,
C. Hampton , J . Esterline, ] . Frazier.
FOURTH ROW : ]. Stewart, C. Anderson , E. Anderson , R. Eaton, G. Brandt, A. Bollegraf,
C. Omo, C. Rasmussen . T . Johnston , ·y . Sprout, C. Bush.
FIFTH ROW: C. Yuhl , A . Hart , L. Bowerman,]. Gottschalk, C. Wentworth , ]. mith , 1' . Rod ,gers. R . Green, B. Parker.
IXTH ROW: Mrs. Esterline, ;\1iss Smoker.
NOT l'lCTURED: ]. Lennox , C. Sal)er.
Kindergarten
FRONT ROW (left to right): J . Lindsey, J . Halstead. J . Luse, D . Locke, B. Rhoades , D .
Hardy , ]. Wilkinson .
ECO!':D ROW : R. ;\filler, J. Supianoski, C. Wagoner. D. Roberts , ]. Wortz , D. Wood , R . Brouse,
E . Baldwin, C. Snellenberger.
·1 HlRD ROW : ]. Pa) ne . K. Dobson , \\' . Pierso n , C. Lynd , L. ;\fcKee, W . Cronmiller, L. :\farvin
E. Rice , T. Campbell, 1\f. Haynes.
FO RTH ROW : C. Daniels, C. Jackson . S. Powers, J. Ta)lor.]. :Mabus , G. Bradley. B. "-loore .
. Preston.
FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Esterline , Miss Smoker.
PM
�Grade Snapshots
44
�ction D te
or~~:,:~~""'~ "'"""g ot th,
board
. n e]d Monday evenillg
liigh
Schoo]date
action
.to set the
official
for 'Was
th taken
1
Ino., bon d' ng election. 'I'h t e com.
date of Saturday D
entatlve
recently by the b;Jh.' ece~ el' 6, set
ficia] ,.. ,.
'
ll'lade of_
at the
~a.,
1-Celebr~ted 1
8irlbdoy s Allen Girl I
t Party For Lyle Weller c~~ ~
_ :\'lrs.
and girls 1
ALLE
. teen
boys S a lly Ann,
ned six
daughter,
fcrtai
I
otu~~rthday.
honor
on the Halon her hments were were playRcfres
e
Games
1
• them ·
1
en PrJ'zes given.
, 1owe
f'd and
__
STRI N
GTOWN
. meeting was
for t'st
Chnst
The Youth Bap
church Monday
1
h
helJ . in tWith
.e a full house.
evenmg
45
~
�KINDERGARTEN
FRONT ROW (left to right) : R. Esterline, B. J. Face, ~!. ~Iason .
ECOND ROW: E. Freese, G. Knapp . ~!. Sanderson, 1'. Fersth , ~!. Hughes.
THIRD ROW: C. Rawson , K. Aemi egger, C. Strang, D. Le:n itt, B. Baker.
FOURTH ROW : D . Hutchins, E. Wendorf, B. Diedrich, D. lhomas, H .. \mcs.
FIFTH ROW: G. Marquart, B. Watkins, B. Bigelow, ~!. \ 'a nl'alten , J. Coe, ~Irs . Condra.
FRO, T ROW (left to right): J. Latta, S. Gary, B. ~lanka , C. \\'ilhur, B. Griffin, G. Coates.
ECOl':D ROW : J. Lothamer, F. Bunting, B. Fatekas, L. Lounds, D. ~filler , K . .\ltClintic.
THIRD ROW : C. Leavitt, B. Lea, itt, N. Delane). \'.James , D. "J odd, D. Todd.
FOURTH ROW: E. Denham , .\[rs. Donnelly , S. RLepka , R . KratLer , D . Craun, D . Trcss lc1,
B. Alexander.
NOT PICTURED: T. Thomas, G. Taylor.
FIRST
GRADE
46
�SECOND
AND
THIRD
GRADE
FRO T ROW (left
Hartley.
SECOND ROW: J. Freese, ;o.f. .\. ;o.reiring. D . Daniels, D . :">Ia~ . L. Strini, J. Hall, :\. Buell,
. Stein.
THIRD ROW: R. " 'endorf, R . Kratzer , C. Lea\itt.
FOURTH ROW: J. Fazekas, C. Batt, R . Hall , R. :\elson , R . Bigelow, L. Bible, 1'. Bal..er, 1' .
Kaiser, B. Todd, B. Hughes.
FRO, T ROW (left to right): R. Wilson, 1' . ;o.rason, J . Coe, <.. . Bolton, J. Hall , B. Todd, C .
Shaw.
SECO. D ROW: C. Clingan, A. Wonders, ;o.r. ander on, H. Coe, L. Latta, R. lingerland,
S. Loomis.
THIRD ROW: l\f. Delancy, S. Kress, R. Blair, R . Hoopingarner, B. Loomis, R . Johnson,
R. Nelson.
FOURTH ROW: L. Parrish, ;o.r. Purcell, ;o.r. Howard , D . \ 'anl'allc n, L. Shenef1elcl, D . Knirk ,
A. Thomas, l\frs. Calhoun.
THIRD
AND
FOURTH
GRADE
47
�FIFTH
AND
SIXTH
GRADE
FROi'IT ROW (l eft to rig ht): D. Co nant, G. T odd , . Kn ap p . F. VanD oren , J . Kothe ndo rfer,
H. Krauer, K. Waderlow, D. Todd .
SECOi'ID ROW: E. Delaney, C. Crews, :\f. Blake, K. Wendor f.' J . :\Tank a, D. T odd , C. Trail ,
C. furdock .
THIRD ROW: J . Latta, L. Johnson , J. Purcell , D. Crapo. B. T a) lor, R . ~e w berry. D. Loomis,
H . Thomas.
FOURTH ROW : C. Free e, J . Lemke, . :\full, \\'. Ka ise r, \\'. Buell , C. \\'aderlo w, P . W ilson ,
E. Spencer, P . Nelson.
ORCHESTRA
FRO, T ROW (left to right) : C. Crews , W . Buell , J . Pur ell . D . Cra po .. . \full , S. TTall ,
D. Todd , J. Kochendorfer, J . :\Tanka , :\I. L. Blake (pianist).
SECOND ROW: D . Conant, K. Wendorf, D. Loomi s, P. Wilso n , L. J o hmo n , B. Ta)lor, R .
Newberry, E. Spencer.
�LAKE
FRO:'\T ROW (left to right) : B. Kosier , S. \ igneault. D. l.othamer. J. Shook, L. \\'olcott,
. Berry, J. Buchanan, J. Bates.
SECO:'\D ROW: A. Zed., 1. Lothamer, 1' .. \mlerson. C. Faulkner, R \intent, C B\cr .. R.
Griffin, J. L. Berry, ::'IL \\'hitman .
THIRD ROW: C. Berr). D. Wilson , . Johnson, C. Siler, R . Brown, D. \.111 \\'agncr, F.
B)ers, ;\h· . Mack.
Lothamer, R. Shook, S. \\'olcott,
FRONT ROW (left to right): B. William , J trou;c, C. \fanin , D. Booher, . )hilling .
R. Brewer.
SECO:--:D ROW: J. Shilling. T. Strouse, L. Spieth, J. /immcrman, K. /immcnnan , J . Knisely,
B. Brewer, C. Donbrock.
'I HIRD RO\\': R. Bo d, P . hilling, J. Williams, L. \\'anz, C. Hoopes, J. picth, J . 1\.ni cl),
A. Preston, D. Williams, ~Irs. Brandt.
NOT PICTURED: D. Strouse.
CENTE
�FRO~T
MOORE
FRO~T
ROW (left to right):
J.
ROW (left to right):
Thomp on, C. Riddle.
SECO. D ROW: R . Wood , ~- Curtis, R . Hackworth, R . Cole, :\f. Wilder, J. Rice , R.
J. Taylor.
THIRD ROW: T. Grohalski, B. upianoski, P. \\·endorr, L. Puckett, r. Kowalski. D. 13 ·
E. Cole, T. Puckett, K. King, Mrs. Stra el.
:\fohn , G. Phair, B. Walling. L. Burlson. P. Palmateer,
D . Smith, I. :\Iiller, D . Palmateer.
ECOND ROW: C. Patterson, J. Patterson , B. Patterson . E. Palmateer, J. Hawkins . ~- l'atks,
J. Miller, E. !\fohn.
THIRD ROW: H. Downer, ;\[. Lindsey, C. Locke, D . mith, I.. Lindsey , J. J ohnson, :\f. Burlson, D. VanVleet, J. :\[axson, K. Rhodes, ;\frs. fhompson.
OT PICTURED: D . Hulbert.
wILLIAMs
�M. Harmon.
SECO:-\D ROW: l\1. Keller, :\1. Strong, B. l'ier·on , \ '. DO\e, 1' . Carpenter, 1'. Owens,( .. \\'cber,
J. Toth, . Owens.
THIRD ROW: R. Monty, C. Knepper, R. loth , L. L)nd, K. lligbee, J. Toth, B. 1 )nd, J.
Carpenter, D. Monty, :-\ . Hard), :\Irs. L) nd.
BROWN
W'M.
AKE MAN
FRONT ROW (left to right): .. Berlin, J. Chapin, D. Crain, J. Crain. J. Carpenter, ·. !.aster·
day, S. Withington, S. Lod.lin, R . Stempien.
SECOND ROW: C. nowers, R. Hicksenhi cr, C. Stempien, L. tempicn, G. Crain, 1'. 'itcmpicn.
T. Locklin, E. Schoun.
THIRD ROW: D. hafer, l'. rain, :\f. ours, B. llitl-scnhiscr, R . llall , \\'. Stcmpitn. J.
Chapin, J. Sours, Mr. Goodwin , J. llus ing.
�The .\lien Alma :\later
��F. F. A.
FRO:'\T ROW (left to 1·ight): L. Farwell, P. ParJ..s . D. Keith . I.. Camp. R . \feiring. D. Good win ,
] . R1denour , F. Holcomh, \ . Galims . \ . \\'ilder. \ Bmlew .
SECO:'\D RO\\' : J .. \nderson , \\'. Olmsted . R . Finlc'. D. Olne' . R . \\ells. R . BO\er. R . Fstl ow.
V. :\farshall , E. \\'atcrhun . C. Shillmg. R. Collard. l . .,aunde1s. I . \l:llt , I Rupp
THIRD RO\\: L. \\'a lsh, J. :"\ewhern , D. Radehaugh . h. . .'>trother, R . '\clson . L. \\'oodanl.
R . Downer, R . Hartle) , H . Hastings. J. \larquan . R . \ \ise. R . thompson, R . \\'endod ,
S. Carpenter, :\fr. Fischer.
FO RTH RO\\': r. \ feredith , G. Hall , R . Boothe. J. l'arJ..er, R. Dolan, \\' . Rohcns . \f.
Spencer, J. Friend , J. Bussing, J. 1oth , J. \\ hitne) . :\1. Hildebrand , R . Ridenour, R . Hilliar.
THE GREE:'\H \:'\DS
The Quincy unit of the Futur Farmers of
America is an active club, whose purpose is to
train young men for the occupation of farming. As
mo t of the tudcnts of Q .H.S. live on farms, it is
an important . hool organization, with many activitic . Each fall two senior F .F .A. members are
sent to the ational Convention at Kansa City.
54
�F.
H. A.
Another voca tiona! club active at Q.II.S.
the Future Homemakers of America. It is
spon ored in connection with the Home Ec.
d partment as a preparation for family living. In 1952 and 1953 the F .H. . girl were
bu y with an initiation, parties, dinners, a
career day trip, and community benefit projects.
IS
THE OFFICERS PRESIDE
"F" (front to back, left to right): 1'. Sprowl. \\'. lurnpaugh , 1'. I odd, \ . II ani. D . l'rcdrid,,on,
J. Foster, L. Rogers, D. Diment, J. Jonl.er , C. Parker, H. hnst. . lll'oss \!. \[ains , C.
Hofmann.
"H"-]. Myers, C. Goodwin, J. Pierson, \LEwers. J. Rran, D. Drmhal. '>. II;n ward . \f. Rra~t•c,
L. Daniels, J. Gibson, S. Keller, D. \[(Donald , B. \fciring. R . D)cr. lnoSJ \f. I lowell , R.
Becker, R. Parker.
"A" - P. Daniels, L. Marquart, \1. Hicksenhiser. I. I hompson. \f. Farwell. <;. \ in<ent. / .eft to
Right-1. Kellicut, D. Briggs, C. Palmateer, ]. C..roff, ]. Fish, . :\ewherq, \11>. \1 ilhur.
Across-M. Myers, L. Smead.
55
�F. T. A.
A new organization, the E. J. Jennings
unit of the Future Teachers of America
made its appearance at Quincy High in
the fall of 1932. It members arc future
teachers interested in learning about the
field of education. The club received its
national charter, and made an active start
when several stud nt attended the St.
Mary' Lake F.T.A. conference.
Experience is the best teacher.
FRO, T ROW (left to right): C. Hafer, J. Wilder. B. tod.wcll, D. \'an\'oorhis, J. Fish,
K. Kelly.
SECOND ROW: D. Gripman, B. Grill, J. Green, ~[. Condra , D. Fredrickson , C. ~furdock,
R. Knapp. P. Cook.
56
�FRO:-<T ROW (l~ft to right) : R. Hawes, l Rogers I.. Fid.le, W. mead, ~~ 1-.. Bra1ee, I..
Daniels, J. Jennings, D. Smith, D. Briggs. 1'. ~rains.
SECO. D RO\\': J. Wilder, D. McDonald, 1.. Ilitk'>enhi-.cr. C Parker,
n)der, n Olne\. \.
Hartl, B. Stockwell, D. Crowe, H. Boley. \. Brewer, 1'. Sprowl, \. Croff. R. l.itwaitis. R.
Estlow, C. Knirk, W. Roberts, S. Hap,·anl, C. Hall. R. Parker, I' Church, \Irs. \lacQueen.
The Q. H. S. newspaper, the Oriole
News, was put out e\·ery three weeks by
members of the Practical English class.
This free paper contain· all school news
of intere t and many special features
which make it popular with the tudents.
In the fall, the staff vi its Michigan State
College for Journali m Day.
~reeling
the deadline.
ORIOLE STAFF
57
�FRO:\T ROW (left to 1·ight) : F. ' f<l) lor, J. '1 a) lor, :\. Rurl..a, J. Lawler,
G. Cool.., L. l'arl..er, l:'. Gripman.
SE 0:\D ROW: F. Lindsey, F. Germaine, W. l'omranl..a, G. l'arl..er, L.
Himebaugh, 1. :\l)ers, B. Lamell, D. llolmts.
THIRD ROW: R. :\latthew, II. adler, W. Holl~. :\. Kelly, C. Ellis, K.
Rehner, R. Hyslop, D. Dryer, J. Daniel.
BOY
AND
GIRL SCOUTS
FRO:\T ROW (left to 1ight): S. :\!ains, 1. Etheridge, 1'. Brockman, J.
Laurell, I. prout, J. Kinger), J. Fischer, L. Kell), B. Borton, ]. Brand.
SECO:\'D ROW: :\L \\'atls, V. Holmes, G. rl10mpson, :\f. Lampman, J.
l\ItCoubrey, . \\'ibel, . Kanouse, 1'. Green, . Brandt, C. Da\is, :\lrs.
Brand, Mrs. Kingery .•
THIRD ROW: :\lrs. Watts, :\lrs. \\'alton, S. Smith, :\L Stiles, :\. Jaynes,
B. Ehl, C. \\'right, C. Gatts, B. Rodgers, P. Hacker, S. Langstaff, ~[.
Batman, :\'. Hyslop, J. Lindsey, M. \\'alton.
�FRONT ROW (left to nght) : R. Hacker, R. Hacker, C. tiles, D. Willen,
B. Himebaugh, 1'. Johnson, L. Wilcox.
SECO:\'D ROW: f. ~lcCoubrcy, L. Himebaugh, B. Laurell, L. Olaynick,
B. Arm ·trong, r. ~Iyers, Mr. Monk.
THIRD ROW: J. Laurell, F. Lindsey, K. ~f)crs, B .. \nderson, L. Rogers,
R. Stiles, R. Sadler.
QUINCY AND ALLEN CUBS
FRONT ROW (left to right): P. Wilson, R. :\'clson, R. Wendorf, R. Hall,
B. Todd, C. Bolton, R. Kratlcr, E. Delancy.
SECOND ROW: R. \\'ilson, L. Shenefield, R. Hoopingarner, D Crapo. J.
Purcell, C. Freese, D. \'anPatten, D. Conant, R. Newberry, ~[. Purcell,
M. Sanderson.
�Varsity
Club
��FRO:\'T ROW (left to right): L. \'anDoren, \\'. llouse, \ '. Dncr, . Sn)dcr, B. (,rill , :\1.
Sanderson, M. Condra, ~l. \'anDoren , J. (,ross, J. l1s<.hcr.
SECO:\'D ROW: C. ~fonison, J. Pierson, D. lrcdritbon , S. Daniels . K. Kclh , I . <;ate hficld,
L. Marquart, D. \ 'a n\'oorhis, R. Leiman, ~1. J...mg, C. . I hompson , ~f. llcwill , D. \nder'>on ,
J.ll::iii=:;!,~t!_l· Thompson, l\I. Mast, L. l\lc;\lurra).
Director
62
�THI RD ROW: R. Mann , L. Person , D. Condra , D . Cmwe, R . Parker, B. Pengelh , C. ~rurd oc k ,
\V. Smead, :.1. Fanvell , C. Knisely , P . Daniels, . nHlcr , D. Grill , L. :h.clh , H . H owell.
C. Lashuay, J . Friend , P. Broad, A. Atkinson , R . Dr er , J. R o th , D. Cripma n , F. Parkinson,
J . Jennings.
FO RTH ROW: J. Anderson , M . Buell , J. Kell) , J . " ' ibel, ;\[. Spencer , D. Dunckel , J . Cox,
T. Meredith, J. Olney, K. Geiman, H . Ernst , C. Knirk, ~I. mead , ~I. ~r a in s, \\'. furnpaugh.
In 1952 and 1953 the Q.H.S. enior band wa bu y
making new in the field of music. Directed by Mr. Paul
Shank, it won high honor at Holland, t. Jo eph, Kalamazoo, and Ann Arbor, a well a making ma ny local
appearances. Thi was the fir t picture taken of the
band members in their new uniform .
63
�Junior Band
FRO~T ROW (left to right): P. William . (,, l hompson, \\'. Coates. 1'. Scmmclroth, B. Ehl,
J. Fi cher, J. Brand, M. Dobson, ·. mith, J. Strou.,c. J. Barton, I'. Bwd.man.
'ECO. D ROW : J. DO\C, J. Knapp. C. Rite, I . \\ ilson, C. (,ales. \\. Jloll). I·. C.ermainc, D.
Stempien, L. l'rcdri<.kson. C.. Carpenter, \!. :\!elton. \!. Re)nolds. C. Smith, D. Lenon. N.
Ja)nes, B. :\!organ, V. Wendorf, 1'. Hacker.
THlRD ROW: S. Daniels, B. Watson. J. Knirk, L. Ola~nitk. 1'. KcnKnight. J. Esterline, J.
Shank, P. anders. :\!. tiles, D. Curtis. ] Showers. ]. \hers. :'>. Carpcnte1, J. \\ agoner.
\V. Hubakcr, '. Rurka , (,, Osborne, J. Laurell.
FOURTH ROW : B. Laure II, L. Camp. C.. Blair, I'. Lauric. I. Sprout. J. Hllliar. l. Ta) lor.
FIFTH RO\V : l\lr. Shank, \l. Batt, R. Kochendorfer. \!. Lampman ... \lains. S Plummer.
W. Olmsted, \V. Roberts, R. Coate. B. Rodgers. J :'-.ewhen). \. Patterson, B. Grill.
In order to train Q.H.S. mu. tc students
for senior band playing, two other bands arc
in operation. The beginner ' band and the
junior band both have large enrollments, active in marching and concert practice.
Another mu IC group IS the new high
school dance orchc tra, which plays at local
parties and dances.
64
�Band
FRONT ROW (left to right): G. \l allin, K. /immcnnan,
. H~slop, J. /immcrm.lll, 1'.
Carpenter, J. Kaufman, 1'. Owens.
SECOND ROW: C. Ellis, B. Williams, . Wil>cl, L. \\ ilco'l., J. l.ounds, J. ~kDowdl, T. Powcls,
V. Dove.
fHIRD RO\\': G. Parker, \\'. Pomranl..a, B Hafer, I. /immennan, II. Rasmm.,cn. R. lla<l..er,
L. \Viser, \V. Gripman, ~I. Cronmiller, R. Bates, D. Dobson, J. ·uousc.
FOURTH ROW: Mr. Shank.
Dance Orchestra
·----- ·- _...__.-
.....
~·
-- .. -·-
..
_. -
---
--..-
-
-------·
FRO, TROW (left to right): C. Kniscl} . R. Grill. \l. \ 'an Doren, L. ·atthfield. \L_ Condra.
SECOND ROW: J . Jennings, R. \!ann, D. Condra, 1'. Broad, 1·. Parl..inson, J. Roth.
1 HIRD RO\\' : l\1. Spentcr, D. Duntl..el, 11. Howell , J..\mlcr on.
~--~~
�Girls' Chorus
FRO~T
RO\\' (left to right): :\f. :\f)ers, G. Wil kinson, :\f. Howell, R . Be(ker. C. Goodwin, J.
Showers. J. \\ ilder, J. ( roff, S. Keller, J . pieth,
'\V. Brewer.
B.\CK RO\\': \'. Hafer, L. :\fc:\!urray , E. Fish , D.
Lenon , K. poor, H . Emst, r. Fer~ch , R . Dt)CI,
D. Hi !liar, E. 'ti les, K. :\full , D . /irkalos, J.
Gibson.
IRS.
I>ARKI~
O'i (Director), at the piano.
The entertainment section would not be
complete without vocal mu ic. Quincy High's
fine choru is directed by Mrs. Mattie Parkmson.
66
�TRUMPET TRIO
I eft to Right: F. l'arl.inson,
J. J ennings, R. Dr)er.
WOODWIND QUINTET
I eft to Right: L. \'an Doren,
L. :\farquart, l'. Daniels, R .
Grill,
;\1.
Condra.
MAJORETTES
l eft to Right: \f. :\fast,
mder, :\f. H ewitt. D rum
Major (stalldi11g) S. nydcr.
�HOLLAND
Practi<.ing for the Tulip
Fe tival.
ST. JOSEPH
The band demonstrated
election day, Russian tyle.
QUINCY
Half-time show at the
Homecoming football
game.
68
�I
�-
••
FRO. T ROW (left to right) : Loran Fickle, Phil Cook, hirley Hayward, .:\fary Ellen Brazee.
Lee Hicksenhiser, Alice Wickham, Anneliese Hartl.
SECO D ROW: Dale Gripman, Joanne Jonker, Pat Sprowl, Darleen mith, Ralph Estlow,
Janet M}ers, Bob Mann, hirley n}der, Charles hilling, Darlene Drushal.
The annual class plays are important events on the . chool cal ndar. On rovember 21, 1952, the Cia s of '53 presented "Room For One Mor ," a heart-warming
comedy-drama by Anna Perrott Roe. Capably directed by Mrs. Gladicc Gay
Adams, the play was an outstanding succe s.
Cast of Characters
MOTHER ROSE ........................................................................................Shirley Sn.rder
POPPY ROSE ................................................................................................Robert lvfann
TEENSIE ROSE ..................................................................................Mary Ellen Brazee
TROT ROSE ................................... ................... ........................................ Alice ~Vickham
JOEY ................................................ ... ............................................................. Loran Fickle
JANEY ...................................................................................................... Lee Hicksen hiser
JIMMY- JOHN .............................................................................................. Phillip Cook
BETTY BIDDLE ........................................................... .............. ........... Shirley Hayward
MRS. BIDDLE ................................................................................................ Janet A1yers
GEORGE BIDDLE ................................................................................. Charles Shilling
ANNELIESE ..............................................................................................Anneliese Hartl
MISS WINSTON ................. ....................................................................... Darleen Smith
RESCUED WOMAN ..............................................................................Darlene D1'Ushal
PROMPTERS .............................................. Pat Sprow l, Jerry Jen nings, Joanne Jonker
Directed by
MRs. GLADICE GAY ADAMS
70
�DO 'T LOSE YO R TDfPER, POPPY.
BACKSTACE-OPENI:-.:G NIGHT
71
IS SUPPER R EADY YET.
�FRONT ROW
SECOND
ROW~left to right) : L
.
Litwaitis p. CC. Knirk, H. ll· ·
and J. Jetl .
>I<UI« 'c ·p
I'
I.. S<hd"g '""''
•
.
"'"''
J
\\
.
.
.
Parkin roo
' ' . B. ar\..er,
:\. BtD" "
, ' . ." , t1der,
, ' I'(., \\'o1f<ale
J pnl\\ I,'· DD. \[(,, ;p m.tn, R.
S<ockwcll
IB B.R1 .I..l .uR1""
'
Briggs,
ogets,
0 I.lo.e"
))' , ' I' . . S]""''
1. n.
· o C), R . 1-·m C), " unent.
D C
· ,r d)on.tld
\\'
c·
·
} n\..ooi>.• R.to\\c,
· Parl..cr.· .ondt '• F.
1
oo'
D~ntels
"''N
'""'I<'
Th e JUnior
·
clas
was
presentation
f F
rium.extreme!
A h umorou
y well received
byo
1
f
a Iargrrankd'\\'attron' 'G rcc
v
mountain .
. antasy dcp'. .
au tencc at th c· _n alley"
,
1t
un
tctmg
a
c
v
A
,
magic land .
tc uditosomethin
tquc plot ch·
g now m
· play produ
' c t'"'"'"
' st.tgc
'"
C altfornia
·
and
. tho.sett'
wn atr, Qactwn,
. · High.
umcy
mg \\ere
~
72
�Junior Play
Snaps
THE VILLAIN SLEEPS
THE LYNCHI:'\G PARTY
Junior
Senior
Banquet
PASS THE T
RKEY, PLEA E
On November 25, 1952,
enior were honthe QoHo
ored at the annual banquet
planned by the junior An
excellent meal and an unusually fine program were presented.
0
0
THE LI, E-UP
73
�THE GRA D MARCH
J-Hop
THE MAGIC SPELL OF THE TROPICS
SCENER Y!
SEE
AT THE D.\NCE
74
A tradition at Q.H.S., the big dance
of the year, i the J-Hop, held each spring
in the gymnasium. "Hawaiian Paradise"
was the theme of the last J- Hop, with
beautiful decoration and the Tecum eh
Chieftain orchestra setting the right mood.
�H
0
m
e
(
UDY CHAP!;\; REIG;\;
SCPRE\IE
0
m
•
I
l\1AKE TH.\ T EXTRA POI;\;T I
n
g
�No More
Homework
LEFT TO RIGHT: R . Bussing, E. Waterbury , V. :\farshall , R. Benpmin, L. \\'alsh , K. trothers,
K. Earl, D . Dunckel, L. Campbell, C. Knapp . ]. Ola\ nitk, C. Howell, R. Dqcr , . Hulbcn,
P. Salller, C. Palmateer, K. Benjamin , ]. Walls, \\'. Roberts.
NOT SHOWN: D. Lirkalos, V. Hafer, C. :\Iauhews.
Sleepy-time Boy
The comedy play, " To More HomeJ
work," was ably given on March 20, 1953,
by the junior class. It wa a humorous
account of the events which might take
place if the student council pre ident replaced the high chool principal for a day.
76
The Poem, Please, hakespeare I
��Football Team
FRONT ROW (left to right): R. Dolan, C. Coates, R. Geiman, \\'.
ning, R . Locke, J. Whitney.
SECO, D ROW: P. Sattler, D. Ludlow, H . Rurka , J . Faulkner, F. Parkinson, R. Finley, D.
Johnson, M . Spem.er , R. Downer, W. Friend.
THIRD ROW: Mr. Verduin, D. Lothamer, E. Yuh!, J. Friend, C. :\filler, W . Cronmillcr, D
Kelly, J. Parker, D. Condra, R. Deuel.
FOURTH ROW: L. Farwell, R . Wendorf, B. l'a~ka , L. :\!atz, R. :\elson, D. Keith.
What would school life be without sports? Quincy High's athletic program
includes football, ba ketball, baseball, and track. Led by Coach Verduin and
assistant coach Masters, the Orioles, whether on the playing field, the basketball
court, or the ba eball diamond, have hown real sportsman hip and team pirit.
78
�Homecoming
Football
Game
Cheerleaders
�Varsity
Basketball
Basketball holds the ports spotlight from rovcmb r to March. Although the
1952-1953 Quincy eager did not have a winning season, they . howcd great spirit
and provided many thrills for the spectators, including orne exciting upset of
top-ranking teams.
80
�Basketball Activities
BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS
l.eft to right: M. \fains,
,V. Brewer, P. Daniels.
J.
QUINCY QUEENS
TOURNAMENT GAME
Jump for it, Phil I
81
�RESERVE
BASKETBALL
FRO :-IT ROW (left to right) : D. Condra, R. Wendorf, D. Ludlo\\ , I . Snider, J. I oth.
SECOND ROW: Coach Masters, H. Howell , .\ . .\tl..inson, J. rricnd. J. Faull..ner, J. Gross
S. Carpenter, A. Wilder, D. Kelly.
CHEERLEADERS
82
�FRONT ROW (left to right ) : W . Brewer, L. Daniels. J. Jonker. D. Drushal ,
L. Ricksenhi,er, . I ht) ward , C. Howell , . Hulbc ll.
SEC0:\0 ROW : D. Hard . :\f. E . BraLee, J. \hers. D . Crowe, I . Spie th, C .
Knapp, C. Palmateer,~[. Hcwill , ] . Chapin , J. Kcllv , D. Briggs, ;\f. Ewcts,
N. Knowles, Mrs. Volkert.
The fin girls' basketball team, the
Quincy Queens, had a very succes ful cason in 1953. Under the coaching of Mrs.
Nell Volkert th y won both the coveted
Golden Ilor e hoc and the conference title.
83
QUEENS
�Baseball
FRO, T ROW (left to right): Mr. Verduin, D. Hartley, E. Thompson, J. Kasperski , R. Boothe,
D. Dunckel, D. Johnson.
SECOND ROW: J. Newberry, ]. Carpenter, F. Parkinson , B. Hawes, ]. Henning, H. Rurka.
THIRD ROW: W. Plummer, R . Downer, G. Grohalski, T. Borton, R . Hartley, W. Friend.
FO RTH ROW: R . Jones, J . Roth, J . Whitney, R . Geiman , J . Faulkner, R . Dolan .
Track
FRONT ROW (left to right): Mr. Verduin, J. Roth, W. Friend, D. Hartley, W. Plummer,
C. Coates, W . mead, R . Finley, ]. Carpenter, J. ' ewbcrry.
SECOND ROW: ]. Henning, K. Benjamin, K. trother, M . Sanderson , R. Boyer, D. Johnson ,
R. Boothe, F. Parkinson.
THIRD ROW: R . Fries, J. Whitney, G. Grohalski, M. Spen er, W. Cronmiller, J. Faulkner,
R. Geiman.
�Heating Equipment
f}ET A COMPLETE-low cost
tnst>tllatlon job by Wards. Cut
fuel
bills and winter heating troubles.
Complete line of ·top-qvallt:v fum-
Household Goods
GO MODERN
-----
Get "Skelgas" for cooking, water
heating. Gas service beyond the
HILLSDALE
APPEARING man wo.nted to
heating engineer, must have
, !}O experience necessary. Apl)l'tween 7 and 9 p. m. Mr. Dor' Room 24, ·Keeter Hotel,
No
calls.
WANTED-between ages 18
for trimming trees. Davy Tree
Co. Inquire H. L. Murphy,
• --~·-··_
_f!_Lm._!_o_s p. m.
reason1815-M.
.-.;-c'---houBii-=
Cl4. ... - ..l.p
SHOE ROLLER SKATES - boys,
size 7; also baby carriage.
Both
AL VALUES-New John
like new. Chas. Bennett, 5 mi. W.
B tractor with tool carrier
on Hallett rd. R2 Hillsdale.
and mount('d plow; used '46 John
2 PAIR MENS new shoes, 1 work n .. ,. B; Sturdy D on rubber, ex·
and 1 dress, size 8, $5.00 ea. Also
·
ro~n
sheller;
buffet and rug for $5.00.
Phone New Holland and John Deere mills:
541-J.:---,=-----==-==;----.,...-,---..--:::-::1 C.J:tin saw demSHOE ICE SKATES-white, 2 pr.~ 0 . 1 Jt.·;:ttor. Expert service on 1mgirls, sizes 9 1/2 and 10. $5 each plements and cars. Come visit us.
pair. 214 E. Bacon, phone 1516-W.
Whitney Sales & Service, SomerE'OR WATKINS PRODUCTS -call set Center, phone 15F2.
1
Mrs. Pearl Manchester, 252 N. West MCCULLOCH CHAIN
SAWS st., phone 1378-M.
Sales & Service. The saw the exPLAY PEN with pad, also teeter- perts use.
Dependable
starting,
babe. Phone 179!1,
light wei~ht. Ludlow Bros. Hard·
ware, Springport. Sold locally by
Articles for Rent
5% David Hersh, ph. Osseo 903. Bill
Trueman, ph. Camden 2301. Rex
Newcomer, ph. Waldron 2308.
SAVE ON FLOOR FINISHING
Do the work yourselt with a sand- ARE YOU-ready for winter yet? ?
er rented from Wards. Only $2.75 a Electric milk house heaters .•••.
Heated water cupB .••• Barn and
day.
chicken coop elec. fan ventllatorll.
"The Lamb Farm Equipment Co."
DeLaval-Badger-Aerovent - Girton.
6 mi. N. o! Pittsford. Phone 2012
HILLSDALE
PHONE 1106 ' SPECIAL
McCormick
tractor
====:::==:=:==::::::==:;::==;======;;:: spreader demonstrator, model 200,
55 regular $438 !or only $395. A. LeuFruit and Produce
theuser & Co., Somerset, Ph. 152
POTATOEi~i=-Northern Mich. sand
Dependable Service since 1910.
grown Rus~etts, U. S. No. 1, size A DRAYTON SALES & SERVICE and guaranteed to cook right. In- Case Machinery - Parts -Service.
spection sheet Is on display at our Chain and V-Belt11 for everything.
Jtoragc. RE<y SpiPr & Sons, Steam- Lorated at M-99 and Cicy Limits,
burg Rd., 2 mi. South on :M:-34 .
Carleton rd. Hillsdale ph. 371.
APPLES Snows, Spies, Greenings 1 USED G. 1.-cornpicker; and 1
~tl. Delicious. $1.75 to t3.00, cider
new International mounted corn- ·•os ' '" Storage, Bankers picker. Priced right to close out.
Keith 'VIlliams. Int.
Harvester
' ' 'r:.. • \n:__Adams phone__1_9'--.::-:-:::-::-;::-
---_..:==:.=.::..:...=-=--==-=----_:...
Montgomery Ward
U
�MAY THE BEST OF EVERYTHING COME TO YOU,
CLASS OF JUNE, 1953
~
JUST REMEMBER THAT GENUINE EFFORT IS
THE FIRST RUNG ON THE LADDER "SUCCESS"
Willard E. Crotty, President
QUINCY
MICHIGAN
86
�Compliments
of
McKENZIE MILLING COMPANY
87
�COMPLIMENTS
OF
Watts Drug Store
10 EAST CHICAGO
Q INCY, MICHIGAN
88
�Compliments of
ROBINSON'S JEWELRY
AND
YODER'S TV SALES
13 WEST CHICAGO STREET
Q UI N CY
89
�Congratulations to the Class of 1953
FOR EXPERT CRANE SERVICE • • • CALL
VERN WOOD
Specializes in Ditch Work
Basement Excavation
Steel Erection and
Burying of Stone Piles and Fences
QUINCY I MICHIGAN
LITCHFIELD 1-F3
90
�Congratulations to the Class of 1953
FOR THE BEST IN EXCAVATING AND GRADING - CALL
LAWRENCE WOOD
Specializes in Tree Removal
Burying of Stone Piles and Fences
and General Earth Moving
QUINCY I MICHIGAN
LITCHFIELD 31-F6
91
�THE
·POPULAR
NOONF
r
0
Hamburgers and ice cream! Try feeding this to a gang of kids every day,
year after year; and see how long they stay with you. For quality and tastiness, we think our hamburgers are as good as any served anywhere at any
price. See for yourself why we serve McDonald's Ice Cream. Made in Ann
Arbor, it has pleased the younger generation for over 30 years. No more
severe test of its quality could be made. We have enjoyed the approval of
Quincy's future citizens for six years.
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 53!
To
The
92
m
�TRIPLE
Tl ME
PLAY
You can't fool the youngsters! There has to be a reason why a store continues
to enjoy patronage of the young generation day after day, month after
month. Courtesy and service, sound value for money received, a sincere
effort to cultivate our future customers. This results in the kind of a store
that the kids patronize.
Miller's Congratulates the Class of 1953 and extends
Best Wishes for the Future!
T
F
0
R
s
A store is known by the customers it keeps. We are proud of the fact
that the kids mob our store every noon. High ethical standards in our
business and a genuine desire to serve the community result in the confidence
of the grade school and teen-age youngsters. This will always be our aim.
Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 19531
93
�WATER HEATERS AND SOFTENERS
94
�ELMER SEZ:
On this the day you graduate
I trust that it is not too late
To wish success to thee and thine
From this whole family of mine.
The prettiest member is not here.
She will not show her face for fear
Someone will see and criticize,
Yet for my book she "Takes the Prize."
DOBSON AGENCY
Home of Dependable Insurance
95
�Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1953
REYNOLDS
PLUMBING AND HEATING
TELEPHONE 200
99 West Chicago Street
Quincy, Michigan
96
�Comoliments of
L. A. DARLING PLASTICS DIVISION
The name to think of first in display
-
*
"The Nativity Scene"
MICHIGAN
COLDWATER
97
�FEDERAL FERTILIZER
THE WORLD'S BEST FERTILIZERS
Wish The Best To The Class of 1953
Distributed By
LOUIE EWERS
GORDON EWERS
Quincy Michigan
Quincy Michigan
R. F. D. No. 1
R. F. D. No. 2
1
1
98
�Compliments of the
KELLY MILLING COMPANY
The Busiest Little Mill In Michigan
SEEDS - FEEDS - FERTILIZER
CERTIFIED SEED-GRAIN CLEANING
99
�Success to the Class of 1953
Compliments of
MAINS PHARMACY DRUG STORE
PHONE 51-R2
QUINCYI MICHIGAN
100
�Congratulations to the Class of 1953
READY -TO -WEAR FOR INFANTS
CHILDREN - JUNIORS - MISSES and WOMEN
LEONA 'S APPAREL SHOPPE
Telephone 180
Quincy, Michigan
6 West Chicago Sfreet
101
�Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1953
Serving The Quincy Community For
Over Half a Century !
KNIRK'S ORCHARD
HOME OF QUALITY APPLES AND FRESH SWEET CIDER
William E. Knirk & Sons
2 3~
Miles East and 1 Mile South of Quincy
102
�PATRONS
The 1953 Annual Staff would like to extend their thanks
to these people, who so generously contributed money
toward our yearbook ...
DR. N.J. WALTON, M.D.
DR. C. W. ELLIS, D. 0.
DR. W. R. JOHNSTON
CLAY T. BROCKMAN
DR. W. R. JONES
J. C. PARKER, D.S.C.
LESLIE A. MOUNTZ, O.D.
DR. V. R. MOOI, M.D.
DR. J. S. NASH, D.V.M.
DR. JAMES A. THOMAS, M.D.
CLASS of 1953
CLASS of 1954
CLASS of 1955
CLASS of 1956
103
�Congratulations to the Class of 1953
FROM
THE QUINCY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
104
�QUINCY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS
Serving the Community Area . . . includes
Quincy High School
Accredited by University of Mich igan and No rth Central Association
BOARD OF EDUCATION
ELMER ANDERSON
•
00
••••
00
••••••••••••••••••••••••
President
DEWEY R. MAINS .
Secretary
LEON VAN PATTEN
Treasurer
Trustee
RAY KNISELY
ROBERT DENHAM
••••••••
•••••
••••••
00
••
•••••
0
Trustee
COURSES
ATHLETICS
MUSIC
OTHER FEATURES
College Prep.
General
Commercial
Vocational
Agriculture
Homemaking
Post-Graduate
Baseball
Football
Basketball
Boys
Girls
Track
School Music
Chorus
Band
Dance Orchestra
Transportation
Publications
Health Service
Library
Speech Correction
Speech Activities
Veterans' Institute
Adult Classes
105
�CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS of '53
We can do anything in agriculture drainage, tile or open
ditch. We have crane and bulldozing service. We can
deliver and spread marl , road or cement gravel. Heavy
machinery moving. We earnestly believe that our facilities are worthy of your intelligent consideration.
LEWIS and GENE HAYWARD
Route 3, Quincy, Michigan
Phone Litchfield 1-F 1S
1027 Clarendon Rd.
106
�COMPLIMENTS
from
MUSIC MART
Everything in Music
MICHIGAN
COLDWATER
WAY-DeNOOYER
Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Service
Genuine Ptlrts -
Expert Body Repair - We Specialize
TELEPHONE 16
USED CARS and USED TRUCKS
Backed with an " OK" that Counts
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 Depos it
Reserve System
Insurance Corporation
107
�Best Wishes to the Class of 1953
BRANCH COUNTY FARM BUREAU
MICHIGAN
COLDWATER
The 1953 Annual Staff and their advisor would
like to say, "Thank You," to all the people who
gave us advertisements and who contributed
money and time toward making this book possible
Compliments of
QUINCY LUMBER COMPANY
TELEPHONE 54
108
�Best Wishes to the Class of 1953
FRESH DRESSED IN SEASON
~'
FROZEN & CANNED
(,
~,~
.o
FAR~ •
Compliments of
WALLACE RESTAURANT
II
Just a good place to ear'
GREYHOUND BUS AGENCY - PHONE 100
Joy and Clayton Everetts
109
�Prepare for your future with a savings account
in the
First National Bank
Deposits Insured
Quincy, Michigan
Compliments of
Walter's Tasty Shop
QUINCY, MICHIGAN
110
�Compliments of
WILCOX PRODUCE
WHOLESALER OF EGGS AND POULTRY
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
DRESSED POULTRY
Lyle A. Wilcox
Quincy, Michigan
9 Maiden Lane
Compliments
MELVIN BLUE INSURANCE AGENCY
Insurance Consultation
PHONE 222F2
111
�BOLLEGRAF'S CLOTHING STORE
DRY GOODS - SHOES - RUBBER FOOTWEAR
House slippers for the entire family
COMPLIMENTS of COOPER'S
FOR ...
FOR ...
Good coffee
Complete dinners
Sandwiches
Short orders
Open 24 hours . . .
Plenty of parking space.
112
Good gas at a
low price.
Stop in
at our "Service."
Tires- Accessories
Novelties
�VAN'S FOOD STORE
Home of Quality Meats and Canned Foods
PHONE 6
QUINCYI MICHIGAN
Need a New Car or Truck? If so, contact the •••
COLDWATER MOTOR SALES
Authorized Studebaker Sales and Service
EXPERT
AUTO
REPAIRING
Walter Zirkalos, Owner
353 WEST CHICAGO STREET
113
PHONE 808
�BEST OF LUCK TO THE
CLASS OF II 53 11
When It's Service You
Want ••• It's
BREWER'S
STANDARD SERVICE
11
•
Congratulations to the Class of
11
•
•
Bill
53 11
MONTGOMERY EGG COMPANY
"Montgomery Brand" Butter and Eggs
Telephone 850 1
CAMDEN, MICHIGAN
RURAL ROUTE No. 1
114
11
�The Star Advertising Salesman
CITIES SERVICE
PRODUCTS
Earl D. Volkert
QUINCY PHONE 53
COLDWATER PHONE 1026-J
CARL
KNIRK
We are 'W ishing the
COMPLIMENTS
best for, not only this
Litchfield
1953 Class, but for all
future students.
Dairy Association
~
Litchfield, Michigan
THE RAWSON FUNERAL
HOME
115
�Compliments of
Leading Photographers in the
HYSLOP~s
Midwest
APPLIANCE STORE
H. A. POWELL STUDIOS
wallpaper
Paints
"Photography at its Best"
Television
Hotpoint Appliances
MICHIGAN
QUINCY
MICHIGAN
and
OHIO
PHONE 277
CONGRATULATIONS
Compliments of
QUINCY
MARI(ET
DIEDRICH
FUNERAL
HOMES
*
"Where Price Tells
and Quality Sells"
*
EVERYTHING IN GROCERIES, MEATS,
VEGETABLES
"J. L. Brewer"
QUINCY
ALLEN
116
�Congratulations To The Class of 1953
BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '53
QUINCY
STAFFORD and SON
HOME DAIRY
Real Estate Brokers
MILK - BUTTER
*
Ice Cream - Cottage Cheese
3 East Chicago - Phone 104
TELEPHONE 78
MICHIGAN
QUINCY
MR. and MRS. EARL COPLIN
CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES
RUBY'S
BEAUTY SHOP
THE KERR HARDWARE
COMPANY
WE DON'T DO FACELIFTING
BUT OUR HAIRCUTS
Wilson and Rawlings
Sporting Goods
GIVE YOUR PERSONALITY
A LIFT!
Hardware
Electric Appliances
Telephone 9174
Quincy
COLDWATER
117
MICHIGAN
�WTVB
BEST WISHES
from
and
WTVB-FM
THE QUI CY SHOPPER
South Central Michigan's
Most Powerful Stations
YOUR WEEKLY SHOPPING NEWS
1590 kc - 98.3 me.
DELIVERED FREE TO 1,800 FAMILIES
IN AND AROUND QUINCY AND ALLEN
NEWS - MUSIC - SPORTS
BEST WISHES TO
THE CLASS OF
ROOTES MOBILE
I
53
BAI{ER
INSURANCE
AGENCY
SERVICE
LUBRICATION
SPECIALISTS
4 V2 WEST CHICAGO STREET
TELEPHONE 178
118
�WILBUR
A Bid From
ALBRIGHTS
FURNITURE STORE
As you go through life, muy we serve
your ELECTRICAL needs?
Nationally Advertised Furniture
ALBR IGHTS
At Reasonable Prices
GENERAL. ELECTRIC
ST 0 RE
4-6 SOUTH MONROE STREET
23 South Monroe Street
Michigan
Coldwater
MICHIGAN
COLDWATER
CONGRATULATIONS
Compliments of
SATTLER BROTHERS
M. S. BALLARD
Representing
General Garage Work
H. R. TERRYBERRY CO.
Wrecker Service
GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN
PHONE 278
QUINCY
"The Finest in Class Rings"
MICHIGAN
119
�At Your Special Service •••
BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1953
Our Bridal Secretary is anxious to help
you choose your favorite sterling and
GRIFFIN'S
crystal pattern from our complete selection of solid silver and crystal. Reg-
HARDWARE
ister your choice in our ...
BRIDES REGISTER
Appliances - Oil Heaters
Keepsake - Blue bird Diamonds
T-V - Paints
First in Quality -
TELEPHONE 122
First in Service
MICHIGAN
QUINCY
BEST
WISHES
CLASS OF
TO
THE PRICELESS INGREDIENT OF
EVERY PRODUCT IS THE
HONOR AND INTEGRITY OF
HIM WHO MAKES IT •• •
CONSIDER THE NAME
BEFORE YOU BUY
1953
NORTH BUTLER
STORE
Auto Owners Insurance
Company
CLIFF and VI
Fire-Automobile-Casualty-Bonds
Litchfield Phone 11 F-16
HOMER, MICHIGAN
R. M. CONRAD
Quincy and Clarendon Roads
H.K.CONRAD
Local Agents
120
�QUINCY COOPERATIVE COMPANY
Compliments of
An Organization of Farmers for
SNYDER'S BAKERY
Farming
Lucille Polhamus
COALS -
FEEDS -
SEEDS -
FERTILIZER
Michigan
Quincy
HARDWARE
DON'S GARAGE
Compliments of
BIBLE'S GRILL & SERVICE STATION
SINCLAIR GAS and OIL
Quincy, Mich.
Phone 86
COLDWATER, MICHIGAN
BEST WISHES FROM
Compliments
QUINCY HARDWARE
Quincy Ice Company
"Right" on the Corner
Jim Loveberry
Quincy 12
CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS
Lyle Bush
Congratulations to the Class of '53
from
LEONARD SERVICE
HARD and BUCHANAN
"Livestock Hauling 11
11
QUINCY
MICHIGAN
121
LEONARD OLAYNICK"
�Best Wishes from One of the Class of '24
Compliments
DRYER'S CITIES SERVICE
Remember: MORALE IS A WOMAN'S BUSINESS
Phone 250
42 W. Chicago
Koolmotor Gas and Oils
FRANCETTE BEAUTY SHOP
Evinrude Motors - Sales Service
Quincy, Michigan
Compliments
BLAKE'S FLOWERS
VAN HOOSEAR'S IMPLEMENT
SALES
Phone 1618
1-H Sales and Service
ALLEN
QUINCY, MICH.
PHONE 190-R2
MICHIGAN
Compliments of the
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
THE QUINCY HERALD
A. E. GILLESPIE
EST ABU SHED 187 8
"If It's Made of Leather, We Can fix It"
Quincy
BEST
WISHES
Michigan
CONGRATULATIONS
from
FROM
REYNOLDS GROCERY
SAM'S BARBER SHOP
122
�Compliments of
Cleaned with SA N IT 0 N E
NOTE THE DIFFERENCE
SUNDSTROM'S SHELL SERVICE
H and H CLEANERS
MICHIGAN
ALLEN
Coldwater, Mich.
Phone 22
CONGRATULATIONS
Compliments of
TO THE CLASS OF 1953
WOODWARD & SONS
SUITS-COATS-DRESSES
THE TRIBOLET Sc to $1.00 STORE
Michigan
Coldwater
Coldwater
Compliments of
Michigan
BEST WISHES FROM
Neuhauser Hatchery
Roy's Mobile Service
Coldwater, Michigan
DAVID LIECHTY
SPECIALIST IN LUBRICATION
MANAGER
0. D. CHAPMAN
Compliments of the
In Coldwater Since 1880
LOYALTY DIAMOND RINGS
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Certified-Registered-Insured
D. H. Mehalek
Longines, Hamilton, Elgin Watches
T. Campbell
Sterling Silver and Silver Plate
Register in our Bride's Book
123
P. Bush
�Troutman's Super Market
Compliments of
549 E. CHICAGO ROAD- COLDWATER, MICH.
TREAT AUTO PARTS
QUALITY GROCERIES and MEATS
Phone 916
COLDWATER, MICHIGAN
Coldwater, Mich.
Shop At
Compliments of
McCOMB'S SHOE STORE
GAMBLES STORE
Home of
No. 1168
Sandlers of Boston Shoes
47 W. Chicago St.
Coldwater, Mich.
Red Goose and Friedman Shelby Shoes
Congratulations to the
F. PIERSON & SON'S STANDARD
STATION
Class of '53'
Groceries-Meats-Gas-Oil-Tires
STRINGTOWN STORE
and Vulcanizing-Battery Charging
ALGANSEE, MICHIGAN
Mr. and Mrs. M. Woodard
Compliments of the
Compliments From
M and K BLOSSOM SHOP
GREEN'S ORCHARD
Flowers For All Occasions
APPLES, PEACHES and PLUMS
On US-112
PHONE 288
64 West Chicago, Quincy
124
1 Mile East of Allen
�WARNER BUICK COMPANY
LEONARD R. PIERCE
BUICK, PONTIAC, and G.M.C.
Dodge-Plymouth Dealer
MICHIGAN
COLDWATER
Sales and Service
PHONE 6.4
Coldwater, Mich.
Compliments of
J. B. BRANCH COMPANY
Serving Branch County Since 1877
COLDWATER
Phone
73
MICHIGAN
COLDWATER
OTTO'S SPORTING GOODS
CONGRATUlATIONS and BEST WISHES
Everything in Sporting Goods
MAC'S FURNITURE HOME
Quality Home Furnishings at
YOUR SCHWINN BICYClE DEALER
Lowest Cash Prices
COLDWATER
One-half Mile East of Coldwater
MICHIGAN
BRETZ'S GENERAL STORE
BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1953
HALL'S CORNERS
SAFFORD'S STORE
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dove
Fresh Meats-Vegetables-Groceries-Hardware
Dry Goods, Tobacco, Candy, Pop, Mobile Gas-Oil
R.F.D. No. 1
AlGANSEE,
MONTGOMERY, MICH.
MICHIGAN
Vick & Hazel
125
Fremont Ph. 3706
�McCANN and MARTIN
CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES
TO THE CLASS OF 1953
"The John Deere Store"
W. B. VAN AKEN GREENHOUSES
JOHN DEERE TRACTORS and IMPLEMENTS
COLDWATER, MICHIGAN
Phone 506
Phone 36
65 E. Chicago St.
423 East Chicago Street
Coldwater, Michigan
CONGRATULATION'S '53
J. C. Penney Company
Johnson's
Branch County's Modern Department Store
Quality
HIGH QUALITY AT LOWEST CASH PRICES
CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS
YOU CAN BE SURE OF
FIRST QUALITY AT PENNEY'S
Phone 380
Coldwater, Michigan
SHORT'S
CONGRATULATIONS
LEGG LUMBER CO.
Television - Installation
COLDWATER
Sales and Service
Your Home Building Headquarters
Phone 337
Coldwater, Mich.
DOUGLAS
of
COLDWATER
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953
BEE HIVE SHOE STORE
The Store of Quality and Service
16 WEST CHICAGO ST.
HOME OF
COLDWATER
Buster Brown and Teen-age Shoes
126
�Congratulations To The
Congratulations, Class of '53
Class of 1953
FIRESTONE STORES
RADIO CAB COMPANY
17 West Chicago
Coldwater, Mich.
PHONE 90
COLDWATER
Lumber- Building Materials
CONGRATULATIONS
Coal - Transit-Mix Concrete
r;-'2
[
~~~~E!
FOSTERS MARKET
"George and Earl"
1'd~I~S
MICHIGAN
QUINCY
~
-
WOODWARD-~
Michigan
Coldwater
Compliments of
Compliments of
Everett and Virgil
BOWERMAN
ALLEN HARDWARE COMPANY
CHORE-BOY DAIRY EQUIPMENT
Hardware - F & W Pumps- Philgas
HOTPOINT APPLIANCES
Brown Swiss Cattle
Allen, Mich.
Phone 39
PHONE 113-F12
Quincy, Michigan
WOOD SAFETY SERVICE
" AUTHORIZED BEAR SERVICE""
Frames, Axles, Wheel Straightening, Brake Service
22 S. Clay Street
Phone 268-J
Coldwater, Mich.
PETTY FARM EQUIPMENT
New Holland Balers
Geil Forage Harvesters
Minneapolis-Moline Modern Farm Machinery
New Idea Farm Equipment
PHoNE
106-108 W. Chicago St., Coldwater Mich.
127
19 9
�128
�����
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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
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Title
A name given to the resource
Quincy High School Yearbook, 1953
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
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English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
text
Description
An account of the resource
1953 yearbook of Quincy High School in Quincy, Michigan. Alternate title: The Oriole Extra.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Annual Staff
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1953
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Public Domain
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Spatial Coverage
Michigan
Quincy
-
https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/c1d5153e15881e84484cb35a3ae00a46.pdf
ae7c3e9ae93f2bd75d5159f87b257d36
PDF Text
Text
����With the cooperation of the listed patrons, we have tried to bring
you a more outstanding ~ncy Oriole than ever before. These businesses
and establisbnents bave sapplemented a considerable amount of money to
our yearbook fund with which we prepared this 1957 plblication.
Malv thanks go to these soliei tors for their willingness in belping
the students of Q_ H. S. preserve high school memories. 'l'hsy, along with
the yearbook staff and their advisor, hope you enjoy tbe ~NCY ORIOLE
For 1957.
Robinson's Jewelry
The Coldwater Advertiser
Allen Mutual Telephone Co.
Baker' s Motel & Insurance
Cl~ T. Brockman, Atty.
C. D. Keller--Real Estate
Qp.:incy Ice Compaey
Charlotte's Beauty Sbop
Coldwater Recreation
Daniel's Jewelry, Coldwater
Dr. N. J. Walton
Crott.y Corporation
General Processing Corp.
Dr. John Parker, DCS.
Ihbson Insurance Agency
L. A. Darling Com.pany
Dr. P. C. Baldwin
Diedrich Funeral Homes
Green 1 s Orchard, Allen
~ncy Music Center
Griffin's Hardware
Hodgman Insurance Agency
K. & M. Tavern
Leonard Service
Hard & Buchanan Trucking
Kiess Jewelry, Coldwater
Legg Lumber Co., Coldwater
McKenzie Milling CompaiU
Leonard-Pierce Sales & Service
Preston's Turkey Farm
First lla.tional :Bank, ~ncy
Q).Uncy locker Plant
Music Mart, Coldwater
Btq 1 s Barber Shop
Red Goose Shoes, Coldwater
Speedw!\.V 11 79 11 Service
Q,.Uncy Home Ihlry
Mar-Lou Cabinet Co.
Badio Station WTVB
'Nineland Milling Co.
Q)rlncy Hardware
:Bryan Paint & Wallpaper Co.
Melvin Blu.&-Insurance
VanBoosear 1 s Implement Sales
Walter 1 s Tasty Shop
~nC'Y &per Market
Warner Oil Co. -Gulf Products
Ely's Automatic Ieundry
Ws.v Oldsmobil~Cadillac
IE. C. A. Coates
Stacbel. Tourlst Home
W. E. Ihwner-Well drilling
Qpi~ Tool & Engineering Co.
Krogers ~ Market
William Helfei'-.Painter
Arnold Auto Parts
1
Fidler s Sta.Mard Service
Short's Appliances
R. & L. ~ to $1.00 Variety
Watts Drug Store
9ynder' s :&.kery Inc.
The Quincy Shopper
VanAken's Flower Store
Trana. & Cary, Marble I.o
llum' s Garage, Allen
Scott's Hamburgers
Sam Is Barber Shop
Qp.in.cy Illmber ('.o.
Pure Oil Truck Stop
~Products
Litchfield Ihlr,y
Mains Fba.rmacy
Mary Stafford Beal Estate
Q}Un.cy Cleaners & Floral Sboppe
Petty Farm Equipnent
Ross Earl, Contractor
Leona' s Apparel Sboppe
Terryberry Canpazv
1
��1957
�e~
t6
~~~
64
g~
108
4
�Ihwn through the vears it bas been custuma.r:v to dedicate the Quincv
Oriole to a person deserving of such an honor. In order to rightfullv
recognise the all the deserving people at this time, it is 'liN privilege
to pa.v tribute to all the teachers, students and a.rlministrators of Qp.iney
High School.
With this in mind, ma.v I offer a heartfelt word. of thanks to all
our tP.ar.hers who have helped us when we needed help; to all IIlV fellow
students and classmates who have completed our high school careers; and
to the admini.stration which has fought to keep Qp.incv 1 s sr.hool on too.
Thanks also go to all those willi~ people who have backed our school
and its activities.
On behalf of the staff and mvself,
Ori ole-.Anmlal.
ma.v you enJov your 1957
Mar:v !awn Ihbson
Editor
5
Q).lincv
���11 I
have been delightfullv surprised
b:v the outstanding abili tv shown b:v
manv of our students, 11 said Mr. Burt
at the completion of his seC'.ond vear
in ~ncv.
Mr. Newell Burt is superintendent
of schools at
11Good IOOrni~.
What can I do
for you? 11 is the wav in which
Mrs. Susan Lambright greets
her customers so earl.v in the
morning. She is Mr. Burt's
right band 'man'--secretarv,
advisor, receptionist.
~ncv.
�Mr. Dean Vanlendj ngham, nicknamed
11 has his headquarters in the
principal's officA upstairs.
Mr. ''Van,
"D:> you know where Mr. Van
ist" seems to be the most
familiar question tbat Mrs.
Ibnna Omo can remember heariDg throughout the school
year.
Mrs. Omo served as Mr. Van
lend.ingham 1 s secretary and
receptionist the past year.
9
�Mr. Alfred Clyne is principal in our new elementary
school in Q).Uncy.
Mrs. Vera Calhoun, besides
teaching first grade, man-
ages to act also as principal at the Allen school.
10
�MRS • .Al)A}5
}ffi. BARD
HR. BARR
NRS. CARVER
MR. CHESHER
MR. CONDON
HISS CORLESS
MRS. DEAL
HRS. Dt"FAY
MRs • DJ!NHAM
MR. ELENBAAS
MRS • ESTERLINE
NR. EVANS
MRS. EWERS
JI!R. FISCHER
11
�Joffi. FLETCHER
MR. GERST
MR. HAUSE
MRS. HICKS
MRS. HOWlAND
MRS. KNAPP
z.ms.
LYND
MRS. MACK
MR • .ti.ASTERS
HF.S. MONK
MR. MONK
MRS. MOORE
MR. MOORE
MR. OBERLIN
MR. OHO
l2
�MRS. OSGOOD
NRS. OmTHAM
MRS. PACKER
HRS. PARKINSON
MRS. PHAIR
MRS • P:-IELPS
JviRS • POMRANKA
MRS. ROTH
MISS REED
HR.S. ROWLEY
HR. SE~LROTH
MRS. SICKLES
MR. TURNER
MRS. VOLKERT
MRS. WEAGE
13
�Mrs. Wentworth and Mrs. &nith toiled dail~ preparil:Jg
food, balancillg budgets, and selecting the Basic 7
for the students of the elementary school.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Osborne did the same
procedure for the ~pupils at Allen.
14
�Mr. Clyde Hoffman and Mr. Glenn Houck
daily cleaned our high school balls.
Mr. Hildebrand tidied the elementary
building during the school yea:r.
Mr. ~brine managed thA .1a.ni torlal
duties at. Allen thb YABr.
15
���High point of the year for the Seniors, of course, was
Graduation on May 29.
The white robes and caps, accented
with lavendar tassels and orchids, were a colorful sight as
the sixty-rive boys and girls received their diplomas.
Much happened through that last year, though. October
was our Homecoming; Jim Rockel and Judy Cox were our Homecoming King and Queen. Ken Thomas, the class president, received the "pep jug" in honor of the Senior Class.
The Senior Class of 1957 was very active.
Twelve of
the brave boys helped the football team to victory. Eighteen
boys and girls were in the varsity band.
When basketball
season came both boys and girls played basketball.
Cheerleading was included in the activities, too.
Baseball
more Seniors.
and track,
the spring sports,
honored
Jane Cook was named D. A. R. Girl to honor
outstanding Senior Girl.
her
even
as an
For the third straight year Marcia VanDoren won the
trict "I Speak For Democracy" contest.
This comemorates the end of a
1-o-n-g walk for 65 Seniors, r&ceiviDg their lot~g-awai ted diplo-
di~
Beviewing old times together bas
alr~ started here, apparen~.
mas.
18
�After Commencement, the Sometimes the Graduate
traditional handshake. receives a little extra
from another member of
the cla.ss. In this case,
'.t 1 e. all right.
However, they can't
stand too much at one
time. ~I hoppened7
Skip Day at Pqkagon State Park proved to be E. "riot".
tobogganing, sledding, skating, and eating were the highliehts of the day.
The Class of '57 was exceptional.
There weren't just
10 students to honor for their outstanding academic work,
but there were 22.
Heading the list was Ken Thomas, Valedictorian; and Mary Lampman, Salutatorian.
The Senior Play was a great success. What a laugh when
David Dunckel dropped "unconscious'' Carol Ann Lashuay.
Jim
Lawler's party was great after the play, too.
The Juniors honored the Seniors at the Junior-Senior
Banquet-----the turkey and dressing were delicious.
Six debaters came from the Senior Class. This year, the
first time in many years, the debate team went to the regional debate tournaments.
The J-Hop was a conclusion to the
social events of the
year.
Next came baccaleurate and then graduation to end
careers of the seniors as high school students.
the
They will go into the world------some to college, others
to make their way along some other road. But they wil~ still
be remembered as the best class to walk the halls of Q. H. So
19
�Jucy Cox, Sharon Ianiels, and
Ma.cy lawn lhbson working on the
Senior Pl.s¥ production.
entitled "The Clock Struck 1~ n
It was fun and • • scary.
anmlAl
Carol Ann lastDJq and Ted..cy
Etheridge at their important
task: of selliDg Sr. ca.n.ey.
Cbristmastime found Sue Mains,
Etheridge, and Janice
Barton getting r~ for Mr.
Claus 1 eventful appearance,
by decoratiDg the High Scix>ol
Cbri stma.s tree.
Te~
�D. A. R. GIRL of
1 57:
Jane Cook.
StandiDg: Nettelle Penoyer, Treae. ;
n,nna Grill, Reporter;
Sharon re.n1els, Eiet.;
Mary Iempnan, Historian.
Sitting: Harold Brazee, Vice Pres.;
Kenneth 'lbomae, Pres. ;
Jane Cook, Secretary.
Mr. Elenbaas was their able and
competent advisor.
:OONALD .ANIIEBS)N JANICE BARroN
lX)BOl'HI
:a:mBE BARBARA rom'ON MAroNNA OOURNE
�ROSENARY BOYER
HAROLD BRAZEE
POP.TIA BROCKNAN
HIRTLE BUELL
BENJAHJN CHURCH
JANE COOK
~I
II
JUDY COX
JOSEPH DANIEL
SHAROO DANIELS
JACK DART
MARY DAWN DOBSON
DAVID DUNCKLE
JAMES ESTERLJNE
THEODORA ETHERIDGE
NOIDIAN EXELBY
�ALLAN FISK
LORETTA FREDRICKSON
DONNA GRILL
\(
FWID GRIPMAN
ROOER HALL
DALE HOI11ES
HAROLD JEFFERY
•
ALLEN KAISER
NEIL KELLY
RICHARD KNISELY
ESTHER LAMPMAN
MARY I.AMPHAN
CAROL IASHUAY
MARGARET LAURIE
JAMES LAWLER, JR.
�JOO :WVEBERRY
SUE MAJNS
RAY MAXON
GERALD OSBORNE
lARRY PARKER
DALE PAUL
NETTELLE PENOYER
KENHETii REHNER
KATHLEEN RICE
c
RAYMOND RIDDLE
WAYNE ROBERTS
JAMES ROCKEL
PEGGY SUE ROIJ..JNS
LINN RUPP
LEWIS SA TCHFEID
�HAROlD SHILLTIWS
DANIEL SHOUEY
WILLIAM S In:R
FLETCHER TAYLOR
KENNETH THOMAS
~
HARC IA VAN DOREN
BEVERLY VAN VLEET
BARBARA WATSON
PIDGY \-IATSOU
JAMES WEBER
VIRGINIA WENDORF
JOAN WILBUR
DONAlD WILLIA:f.S
PATRICIA WILLIAMS
KAY WRIGHT
�Jr.-Sr. Penqaet
Afterwards~
Top Row: Jane Chapin, Beporter; Jeanette leurell, Vice Pres.; Rita
Caskey, Secretary. Front: Richard Fanlkner, Treasurer; Jack Knirk,
President; Ned Hagaman, Historian.
It seems as if the census in the Junior Class has been
on the decrease for the past three years. When the class of
1 58 started on the turmoil road of high school, they enrolled with a body of 81. When they reached the second rung in
the ladder, they had slimmed down to 68. This year they
have dropped to a round number of 54.
At the start of the year the Juniors worked loyalty at
doing their part at making the home coming successful. They
came through with flying colors; but the Seniors were just a
bit brighter and won the "Pep Jug" from the Juniors,
who
were victorious from the past year.
The "Sweetheart Ball" was the next highlight in the 1 E6·
57 school year. The "Polkateers" created the beautiful
music that engulfed the auditorium that evening.
1
As is customary, the Juniors entertained the Seniors
and faculty at the Annual Jr.-Sr. Banquet. After a delicious turkey dinner, the honored guests were entertained by
W~. Keith L. Hayes, a
speaker from Three Rivers. Ty McConnell,wi th a humorous reading, and the Hi Fi 1s from Coldwater.
They tn1nk this banquet. will be remembered by all that
attended for a very long time.
a;
�Left, top: Gacy Cook and Nancy
Cochrane preparing for pl.q.
Right. top: The Junior Pl.B\Y Cast.
Right: Joyce Barton, Weyne Holly,
and Don Scott
Left. below:
1
1
biz~(1) 1 •
Sleew' Dick Faulkner.
Center. below: Jeanette lBurell and
Jane Chapin feuding. (In the Jr.
~. of course.)
Right, below: The Three Fighting
MuskB.teers throughout the pley.
�GIRLS' STATE: Janice Fischer, Delegate;
Paula Misch, Alternate.
rorARY L.EADEBSHIP CAMP:
Ron Hackworth.
T4e Juniors wound up their school year bv beinf host
at the J-Hop. This is always the hi£hlight of the year and
this year was no exception.
The Anmw 1957 J-HOP,
presented by the Class
o! 1958 on Mq 24.
28
�MARY BAKER
DUANE BA.RANOUSKI
JOYCE BARTON
JEAN BAUGHMAN
EDWARD BCWERMAN
' J
NORMAN CARPENTER
RITA CASKEY
JANE CHAPIN
NANCY COCHRANE
GARY COOK
JOY DOVE
DAVID DRYER
/
KATHY EXELBY
RIUHARD FAULKNER
ROSE FAZEKAS
JANICE FISCHER
FRED GERMAINE
ROO' HACKWORTH
-
�NED HAGAMAN
JAMES HARBAUGH
ROGER HENRY
GERALD HICKS
JOYCE niU.IAR
LARRY HD1EBAUGH
WAINE HOLLY
WAYNE HUBAKER
ROOALD HYSI.DP
SUSAN JCNKERS
!.DIS KEU.Y
JUDY KNAPP
JACK JQliRK
ROSS KOCIWDORFER
JEANETTE LA.URELL
RICHARD MARCJN"ELLI
RODNEY MATTHEW
SHARC!J McDONAID
30
I
�PAULA MISCH
ALAN 0 1 DAY
PEGGY PIERSON
CAROL RICE
JANET RIDElWUR
DONALD SCOTT
THELMA SEMMELROTH
~.,.
JAMES SHAW
JUDY SHOOK
SUSAN SMITH
ISABEl SPROUT
MARJORIE
STILE.~
BETTY TODD
JERRY WAGCiiER
JERRY WATERBL'RY
LOUIS WIWOI
JANICE WILKINSON
RICHARD WOOD
31
�The sophomores gained 9 new
they lost 4 others.
cl~ss
members this year while
Their first real joy was in receiving $10 in prize money
for having the best class flcat in the Homecoming Parade last
fg_ll.
'IDP (left to Bight) Kq Zj.mmel1D8ll.
TOP ROW: ~ AntboU7, Morris Apple, Thomas Perrett, Bo:mnne
Patel).
SECOND l[)V: Joe :Blackman, Joann Blue, Ian :Booher, Blley :Boyer,
lena Burleson, Patricia C'arpenter.
TRIED BOW: loretta Cole, Mary Converse, Barbara Jhl, Carl
Ellis, Karen Foust, Donna 1\mk.
:ooT'IOM BOW: Carol Gates, Patricia Hacker, Francis Bard, Jack
Barter. Janice Bawkina, Bruce Helltmberg.
Cl.
32
�Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae Yokum reigned, as usua-l, at the
Rem
annual Sadie Hawkins Dance sponsored by the sophomores.
Wall provided the music; Deb. ine McDonald, Jack Harter. and
Bill Beam furnished the "break" music.
During the year, the group got together for a party.
(T
guess·you call it a party, as th~y drank 16 full cases of pop!)
It will be a long-remembered event.
Another money-making project for the ye!.r was the Ca.rVlash
held by the class on the day before Memorial Day. This activity netted them about ~30 in profit.
several of the members were honored to be asked to serve
at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet this spring.
TOP: (Left to Right)
LeRov Smith, Reporter;
Tom Barrett, President.
:mom:
Roxanne Bates, Viee President;
Charlene Wright, Treasurer;
Pat Peterson, Secretary.
33
�Jm HOLCOMB
BOBJmT HOLWWAY
VERNA HOlMES
~
DAN HtlLBER!'
NANCY JAYNES
PATBICIA KENKN!Gm'
NORMAN KNI SJ!I,Y
ALLAN LAMFMAN
SHEILA LAm&rAFF m
WILLiliM LAURELL
Yrl
f
:mANK LINDSEY
TED IIJCKLIB
ROBERT lOOMIS
DELAINE McroNALD
BALPH MEBKLE
LJDNARD OLAINICI
PATRI CU. PErEBSON
JACK PIDCOCK
C.
•o
�WAYNE POMRANKA
RICHARD FOOR
MARG.AREI' REYIDLD3
CAEOL RIDIJLI
JOYCE RID.m:>UR
SBABOH ROBERTS
WILLIAM TAYIDB
6
OONELDA. TODD
ALLEN WATSON
PHILLIP WILSON
CHARL!m WRIGHT
35
�(Left to Right) Janice Kochendorfer, Treasurer; ausan Zeek, SecretarT:
Jackie Sbook, President; J~ Barter, Vic.-Preaident.
The freshman year of the Class of 1 60 showed a gain of
nine students and a loss of six, which put their enrollment
at 76.
Their representation in the Student Council was Deena
Krymis, Carolyn Anthony, Wayne Rollins, and Kathy Warner.
Even though the Freshmen didn't win the "Pep Jug", they
showed their school spirit by winning the annual "yell fest"
and by receiving fourth place with their float, whose theme
was "Let's See Q.H.S. Through." Susan Wibel and. Larry Wilcox
were chosen by the class to represent them on the Homecoming
Court.
36
�Under the guidance and instruction of their advisors,
they sponsored a "Record Hop" on
March 22. To add a mysterious touch to the evening two mystery guests were secured to spin records.
The books showed
a profit of about fifteen dollars.
:Mr. Bard and Mr. Fischer,
They also had a class party on March 29.
Refreshments
were served, records wemplayed, and the ping-pong table was
constantly in use all during the evening.
In ending their first year in
many happy memories and are looking
happier sophomore year.
High School,
they have
forward to a better and
TOP BOW: (Left to Bight) Balph Ansleu, C'aro~ Antmey, J~ &k.er, l8lton
:Becker, Mary Iou :Blake.
MIDDLE BOW: Gene Booher, Walter :Buell, Eva D.lssillg, Robert Cochrane,
Roberta Cole, DUe Conant.
:ooT'IQ.! mw: Thomas ~land, ~ Crapo, Cenlen IB.vis, Charles Delaney,
Daniel Ihbson. Van Ihve.
37
�AEOVE-TOP ROW: Eleanor lagq, Cloyce !reese, F't\v'llia Jnn1t, Pan1a Green,
Wtvne Gripnan, :Robert Hacker.
SEOOND BOW: :Bud Hagaman, Marietta Barmn, Juq Harter, Janet Hutchins,
5ancy !Vslop, Willard Ingersoll.
BEWW-TOP
BJ\~:
Xancy Jonkera, Hem.7 Iaiser, William Kaiser, Sharon Ktmouse,
James Kaufman, Susan Knapp.
SDX)ND BOW: Janice Kochendorfer, Walter Kowalski, Helen Kratzer, Iaren
Xrymis, Deena IU.7mis, Janice Lindsey.
RYl'TOM BJW: Iqla Lindsey, JameJ· Iounds, Olen Marrowelli, Leland McCurley,
Catharine Misch, amnie Mneller.
38
�A:BOVE-TOP row: Carol Murdock, Hvllis Owens, George Oxenham. Gary Parker.
Artbnr Persails, Jerry Purcell.
SEOOND ROW: Bon Qpimby, Harry Ba.anu.ssen. Sue Ann Sannders, !arlene Schafer,
Jackie Shook, Philip Shouq.
THIRD BOW: Iale &n1 th,. ibomas Strouse, lhrotl\v Todd, Gerald Todd, Geraldine
Todd, Charon Trall.
:BW,._'roP BOW: Gerald ~son, Foster Vsnlhren, Katcy Warner, Fred Watson.,
Susan Wibel, Ierry Wilcox.
l30'l"roM BOW: LeBoy Wiser, Linda Wolcott, Janet Wolfcale, Jerry Wolfcale,
Suaan Zeck.. Tom ZilaenmL.
�'roP ROW: (Left to Right) Paul Ani!.arson, Robert Anderson, Eonnie Anslq,
Connie Ansley, l):)nald Bassett.
MIDDLE BOW: Mary Ann :Batman, George Eolton, Bobert Boothe, James Bowers,
l):)zma Brazee, Harry :Briggs.
l30r'D1 ROW: l.en7 :Briggs, James :Buchanan, Susan (6npbell, Margaret Cook,
Richard Iavis, John l):)lph.
�A.BJVE-TOP BOW: (Left to Right) Isura Ihwell, Janice Esterline, Carol
Feullmer, Judith Fischer, Floyd Fogel, Ruth Garrett.
SECOND :OOW: Daryl Guise, Richard Hacker, Janet Hall, Judy Hampton,
Carolyn Hard, Pegg lou Hanoon.
BEW~TOP
BOW: Frank Hsrbacgh, Mark Henry, DeW~ Hermance, Arthena
Higginbotham, Robert Himebaugh, Clair Holmes.
SEOOND BOW: Bonald HoopiDgSrner, Charlene Jenkins, Kenneth Johnson,
Sandra KenKnight, Richard Knirk, James Iaurell.
ro'1'.00M BOW: Cbarles Linn, Carolyn Locke, T~ Locklin, Bobert loomis,
Sharon loomis, Juanita Marshall.
41
�AroVF-TOP BOW: (Left to Right) Diane Palmateer, le.rry Paul, lhnald
Peterson, Ie.vid Roberts, lhuglas Sattler, Lariy Seiler.
smoND :SOW: Lloyd Shenefield. ~ Slingerland, J~ Smith, Gary Snow,
Gerald Sours, Larry Sprout.
'm!BD BOW: Kenneth Stanpien, Robert Stiles, Marsha Strong, Thomas Tervol,
Arthur Thomas, William Todd.
BEWW-TOP ROW: Pete Travis, !avid VanPatten, Charles Vico:cy, Richard
Wagoner, ~le Weber, Jean Wilbur.
BJT'l'Qt1 BOW: lhnald Willen, Perbara Williams, ENerett Winela.nd. Sharon
WithiDgton, Richard Wood, Joann Zin:merman.
�Al30VE-roP BOW: (left to Right) Beverl7 AMerson, Arden J.ntbo!V', William
Armstrong, Patricia Baker, Icnna Becker, Charles Beemer.
SECOND BOW: Tex Beemer, Walter Bermi~, Robert Bigelow, Tercy Bi~,
Rosemary Blair, Fddie Bootb.
BEIDW-roP BOW: Michael Burleson, lblth Bussing, Gary Cline;an, Junior Cole,
Carl Converse, V.argaret I:el aney.
MIDDLE BO\t: Autllmn lou Ihbson, Lemoyne Ihwell, Nancy Dll, Julia Fredrickson,
Ronnie Hall, George Harlan.
Fm''roM BOW: Dennis Higbee, Mary Hilliar, Barbara Hughes, Patti Johnson,
P&.tsy Kaiser, Mary Keller.
�AOOVF-TOP BOW: (Left to Bight) Carol Knepper, James Knisely, John Kohler,
Thomas Kowalski, August Kcymis, Nancy Laurell.
S:EXX)ND ROW: Tomtey' I.eurell, Charles Lea.vi tt, Billy Lemke, Benjamin L:>unds,
Patricia Mason, ~ ~ers.
THIRD ROW: Richard Nelson, Bonald Nelson, Leo Odisber, Sondra Owens, Leon
Parrish, Robert Pierson.
:BEWW-'IOP BOW: lliane Preston, L:>rene Puckett, Michael Pdrcell, John' Bice,
Lincoln Bodgers, Jackie 1\lmsey.
:BOTroM row: Jerry Rumsey. Mary Rurka, Melvin Sanderson, Ierry Sa.tchfield,
Leonard Scott, Rebecca Searing.
44
�KAREN S:EMMELROTH
JOHN SHILLING
GLENN SEIGm
:oooGLAS SILER
JA~INE
SMITH
MARY ANN
~ITB
L!DYD SOURS
LA.vmN SPEITH
MARr sqpnm;
MARIAN &roVELL
mi STBOUSE
BONNIE TODD
I..A.WRmCE VAN RIPER
DAREL VAN VLEmr
LINI». V1.EMtlLLm
RA.YM)ND WENIX>BF
!DIS WILKINSON
EOBOO WILSON
WANI». WINELAND
ALICE \\leNDERS
BOB.EET WRIGHT
�Some of the sixth graders were disappointed last fall
when they learned that they were to go back to a country
school; but it ha~ been a very happy year.
They have had good times playing softball, soccer ball,
football, and other outdoor games.
At Halloween time their school won a prize for painting
one of the down town store windows.
For Christmas they enjoyed
parties in their rooms.
a movie at Our Theater, and
In February t he "adventurersu traveled to Snyder·s
Bakery in Coldwater, where they were shown through the lines
of pastries, cookies 1 and breads.
In March the.)' were invited to an afternoon band concert
given by the Cement City band at the High School.
All the sixth gradere are looking forward to seventh
grade next year. It will begin their high school life.
FRONT ROW: (Left to Rignt) John Maxson, Darwin Maurer,
Larry Bailey, Floyd Lothamer, Ferinando Krymis, Richard
Hartley, Berry Poor.
SECOND ROW: Cheryl Het~inger, Judy Hutchins, Sharon Wolcott,
Jacqueline Ames, Evelyn Kratzer, Nancy Buell, Margie
Lindsey, Phyllis Wendorf.
THIRD ROW: Andrew Zeck, Margare~ Moore, Faye Cole, Robyn Brown,
Burita Pace, Joyce Hall, Judy Taylor, Dana Queen, Richard
Hackworth, Mrs. Howard.
TOP ROW: John Lemke, Derald May, Tommy Briggs, Jeffery Bates,
Donna Baker, Mary Ann Meiring, Connie Siler, Neal Parks,
Joe Dean Freese.
�TOP ROW : Charles Fitzgera~u, Charle& Reynolds, Mrs. Oxenham,
Sandra Green, Evere~t Palmateer, Arlene Persails, Colleen
Wilmarth, Patricia Gleason, Carol Cochrane, Bonnie Hart,
Sheran Van Hoosear.
MIDDLE ROW: Donna Strouse, Pamela Mangas. Patricia Adams,
Eileen King, Cheryl Thompson, Sharon Locklin, Diann
Williams, Sheila Taylor. Carol Smith, Sharon Johnson.
BOTTOM ROW: Ricky Barrett, Yale Wentworth, Derald May, haro~d
Cornish, Jeffrey Rumsey, Terry Fisk, Mike Clemenson.
Guy Stiles.
TOP ROW: (Left to Right) uavid Ludlow, Rita Shook, Julie
Matthew, Mr. Semmel~nth, Sandra Rodgers, Jeanet~e
Woodard, Roy Rodgers, Ruth Hermance, Jill Wagner,
Elizabeth Schoun, Dorothy Monty, Rusty Foust.
MIDDLE ROW: Cra1g Donbrock, Judy Spieth, Karen Rupp,
Jacqueline Shouey, Wanda Holmes, Nancy Hardy, Sasha
Hagaman, Linda Trana, Diane Mo~ris, Patty Hughe~.
BOTTOM ROW: Neil Wilcox, Bill Adams, Dennis VanWagner,
James Willen, Jerry Carpenter, Eddie Sattler, Clarence
Hankins, Rodney Persails.
�FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) William Leavitt, James Lothamer,
Tommy Thomas, Beth Alexander, Sue Gary, Carl Leavitt.
MIDDLE ROW: Donald Daniels, Donna Craun, Nancy Delaney, Karen
McClintic, Darlene Miller, Gretchen Coates, Donna Todd.
TOP ROW: Donald Todd, Judy Ames, Floyd Bunny, Patricia Holt,
Gene Taylor, Mr. Moore.
�BA.C~
ROW: 1·1rs. Semmelroth, Emma Jean l'.arshall, Joan Lampman, BE-verly Hagaman,
Shirley Ansley, Rexine Brauker, Douglas Thompson, Rob~rt Exelby, Sarolyn
Sawdy, ¥rrs. Knapp.
1-IEIDLE ROW: Christine Becker, Iris NcDowell, Sheila Berlien, Arthur Wilkinson,
Steven Dobson, Armie Rossman, Henry Dowker, RayH1ond Nanty, Susan Escerddy,
Judy Tyson, Micheal HnleyQ
FRONT RO~i: (Left to Right) Sheila Fheetinger, Charles wiJ.bur, Nelson Curtis,
Herb Johnson, Micheal Smith, Jeffrey Kanouse, Jean Chapin, Larry Lounds,
Paul Shilling.
TOP
R~JCJ:
( LE-...T TO RIGHT) Tom Crane,LeRoy Roberts, Judy ~~eber,
Zen1th Ingersoll, Mrs. Lynd, Beverly James , Joyce Rogers,
Larry Wortz, James Rogers.
MIDDLE ROh: Gloria Pierce, Helen Watson, Pricilla Long, Shirley
Rogers, Jimmie Sindel, Joey Hildebrand, Jerry Borton, Richard
Fuston. Richard Priggs, Jack ~a~ner.
BOTTOM R0 1 : Lonnie Sieger, Keith Hayward, Ronald Hughes, LaVern
McDonald, Frank Rumsey, Werner Helfers.
ABSENT: Keith King, Richard Atkinson, Sharron Ansley.
�Mrs. Osgood was the new fourth fr8de teecher this year.
Fifty-six boys and thirty-two girls had fun while learning
durinF the past year. The class brought reptiles and animals such as snskes, turtles, and a baby opussum to clr.lss.
They all received the valuable experience of standin~
up before the group and giving book reoorts. Who knows?-they ~ay be our St~te Chamoions of oration in the future.
They learned the seven basic foods and of what a proper diet
11
consists.
"Arne ri cs snd Chris top her Columbus was one of
the songs sung at the October assembly for which the fourth
graders were responsible.
A real treat came when ~rs. Phelps, Mrs. Monk, and Mrs.
Carver took their classes to visit VanAken's Greenhouse in
Coldwater.
Mrs. Carver took over Mrs. Osgood's class after the
first of the year, when she left teachin~ in Gu~ncy.
Carver stressed long division to her future Math
geniuses. They learned their lessons well and moved on to
the fifth grgde.
r.·~rs.
~rs. Phelp's
class reorganized their library and with
guidance of Mr. Hildebrand,
they built new bookcases
for the room.
th~
Mrs. Monk had a very active class this year. They experimented with plants for a science project, worked with
clay and took imaginary trips around the United States. On
their journeys, they visited many points of interest.
All things considered,
successful year in school.
the fourth graders had a highly
50
�TOP ROW: (Left to Right) Mrs. Osgood, Max Haynes, Brenda Jaynes,
Cheryl.Dunckel, Ardella King, Delaine .Morris, Bonny Ames,
Tommy Bart, Robin Peavey, Craig Omo.
miDDLE RON: Joyce Hard, Connie Thompson, Mary·Sternberg, Jerry
Nilkinson, Leonard Horn, Cheryl Daniels, Linda Copelin,
Sandra Harm, Byron Van ~~agner.
BOTTOiv: ROW: Danny Wood, Jimmie Smith, LaVern Exelby, Larry
Marvin, Bobby Trana, Phil Bau12=hman.
ABS~NT: Todd Ellis, Billie Odisher.
TOP ROh: (Left to R1ght) Karen Dobson, Vernon James, Linda
Adams, Bonny Horn, Mrs. Monk,~ick Sreen, Larry Bradley,
Carol Hampton, Janet Lounds, Chris Rasmussen.
MIDDLE RON: Twinkle Young, John Esterline, Evelyn Anderson,
Karen Fry, Arlen Harman, Kenny Peterson, Jerry ~vi thing ton~
Jim Lindsey, Par Rod~ers, Bradley Moore.
BOTTOI-1I RON: Ronnie King, Jr. Carpenter, John Payne, Larry
PA.rkinson, S1:;even Singleton, Bobbie ~Hlbur, Joesph Baker.
�FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Mickey Mason, Edwin Wendorf, Robert
Dietrich, Jerry Converse, Douglas Thomas, Russell Esterline,
Richard Delaney.
MIDDLE ROW: Milina Krymis, Jacqueline Seamis, Barbara Bigelow,
Glenna Marquart, Susan Todd, Patricia Ames, Marianne Hughes.
THIRD ROW: Ann Fry, Karen Aenseigger, Larry Lambert, Richard
Hutchins, Edward Freise, New Delaney, Ronnie Meiring, Frank
Fersch.
TOP ROW: Mrs. Packer, Gwen Fritz, Myrna Sanderson, Billy Watkins,
Connie Rawson, Connie Strang, Chari Fidler, Bobby Baker,
Larry Salger.
TOP ROW: (Left to Right) Mrs. Phelps, Tom Puckett, Anna Marie
Bollegraf, Charles Snellenberger, Jack Taylor, Elaine Rice,
Jerry Wortz, Raymond Miller, Linda Johnson.
FRONT ROW: Bruce Parker, Bobby Barrett, L. D. Wise, David Hardy,
Charlene Wentworth, Kay Holmes. Lynn Nickols, Keith Foust,
Jill Holstead, Larry Bowerman, Terry Piper, Michael Vaughn.
�53
�TOP iOW: (Left to Right) Mrs. Wea ~ e, Larry Cornish, Dick
Roberts, Steven Puckley, Diane Friend·, Sheila Woodward,
Gary Omo, Sandy Bellamy, Fenny Schoun, Arthur Walbridge,
John Snyder, Billy Van Wa ~ oner, Connie Pioe r .
RO'T'TOH ~OW: Judy McCann, Barbara Hall, Mary Rossman, Marilyn
Pierce, Gene Rod g ers, Darrell Hoffman, Keith Dart, Billy
Ri denour, Donnie Johnson, Mari on ;'ll.ay, Lowell Strong.
ABSRNT: Marlene Trenary, Kathy Shouey, Pqtsy Locklin.
TOP -qow: (Left to Right) Mrs. DeFay, Carla Anderson, Terry
Paul, Tommy Marowelli, Al~n "' i11e'bau;sh, John Smith,
Lynn Wagoner, Bruce Ha5 aman, Sarah Lambrig ht, Susan
Bush, Tony Brazel.
:?OTTOM Rov;: Lind& Van Riner, Helody Peavey, Beverly Cochrane,
~vl:ary Roth, Pa.ula Spanger, Core en Connolly, Martha
Shoe11aker, Judy Wendorf, Kenny Talent, Honnie Rushlow,
Kenny Smith, John Marshall, Arthur Hart.
ARSENT: Sue Kneuoer.
�FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Doris Leavitt, Linda Todd, Judy
DeLine, Mary Clingan, Bobbie Mason, Priscilla Dietrich,
David Krimheller, DeWayne Thomas.
MIDDLE ROW: John Snow, Linda Msrowelli, Ann Wonders, John
Alexander, Andrew VanDoren, James Sattler, Pamela Ames,
TOP ROW: Mrs. Hicks, Marian May, Bobbie Kochendorfer, Bonnie
Face, Dianna Hoopingarner, Beverly Searing, Robert Watkins,
Sharon Blair.
TOP ROW: (Left to Right) Larry Cole, Miss Corless, Stanley
Banker, Sherry Abbott, Kenneth Rainey, Dolly Beemer, Wanda
Pierson, Linda Green, Freddie Ta9chner, Jackie Mueller,
Richard Hafer, James Ferguson, Carl Perkins, Gerald Smith.
FRONT ROW: Jerry Kohler, Billy Barve, Danette Seigl~r, Agnes
Lindsey, Carolyn Mueller, Vernon Rodgers, Gary McGlothlen,
Danny Briggs, Philip Shilling, Tommy Davis, Anne Nance,
Clifford Woodward.
�56
�'l'Of rlOv~:
(Left to Right) Mrs. Sickles, John Lampman, Richard
Berm;ingham, Lou Ann Freese, Gene Burles~>n, Donny Lambright,
Lewis ~arr, Morris Bolle~raf, Jerry Snellenber~er, Steven
Pierce, Vicky Hayward.
~IDDLE HOW: Carolyn Fierce: David Baker, Susan ~tetler, Norma
Pranske, Melody Strauss, Rhuedi th Delebaug;h, ~.:ary St1P.
Smitn, Aleta Shilling, Ricky Hettinger.
BOTTOM. ROW: Larry Kriser, Tommy Payne, Brad Rootes, Steve 0eiler,
Mike Stempien, Nallace ~eber, Dou~las Tra!l, Bobby Squires,
Lyle Marquart.
ABSENT: Chesty Blackman, Brooke Peavey, Barby ~mith, Susan Krok,
Chris Eaton.
�ROW: (Left to rlight) Mrs. Pomranka, Danny ~oolf, Danny
B"'llamy, Stechen Shook, Deborah IvPrsqn, Lyr.n Aoams,
rl3~dy Burritt, M,rk Ste ge r, Tom Maxson, Tom Nation, Penny
P'lnn.
MIDDLE ROl: Sandra Mar1uert, Snaron Hu: ~ ett, Beverly Teylor,
Trudy Gleason, David Marion, Sandra Strong, Duane Fry,
Bornie Bi ge low, JanicP Paul, Lin 4a PPavy, Ronnie ;atkins,
Bobby Cle.rl.<.
BOTTCM ROW: BenDy King, Larry Nutt, Milo James, Danny Long,
JP l ry Buc -, J.Py, Larry ·1ilkinson, BE>nny Puck'Ptt, Tracy
P.ert, Donqld VandPber.
A.dS~ i·T : Jc-.ne -Zeck, Jacl<:ie Snrout.
TOP .~OVJ: (Left to Ri ;sht) Mrs. Moore, Gary Abbott, Da.vid SParing,
Max KFller, Lois Anthony, Anne VanLanoingham, Jim Blair,
Harry Cunninzham, Danny Harm, CherylePn Cornish.
S1SCND AOW : David McCann, David Bortles, Keren Nickols, Diane
Pierce, DArlene Morris, Jim Ball, Gordon Hafer, Jim Olney,
J&nicE' 'tiillie ms 1 Ruth McVicker, Nil a James, -!(aren BRnker.
3C' TOt-1 .1:\0";J: Stevie Smith, John St ernberg , Ronnie· Mueller,
Brian Hickok, Ronnie Johnson, Ronnie Ewers, ChqrJes Hilliar,
Leon Smith,Jr., Larry Persails.
TOP
•~----
�TOP ROW: (Left to Right) Karen Curtis, Mrs. Ewers, Billy
Counterman, Gerald Marsh, Barbara Hutchins, David
Me Donald, Jeffrey Gilchrest, Doran Curtis, LeRoy
Funk.
MIDDLE RON: Eric Gilchrest, Dennis Curtis, Richard Counterman
Ke.ren Funk, Loraine Hutchins, Larry Counterman.
'
Barbara Otis, Gearldine Marsh.
BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Otis, Freddie Otis, Tommy Oxenham, Tommy
Sattler, Diannia Curtis, Emmajean Funk, Deloris Otis.
ABSENT: Kay Saunders, Carol Oxenham.
ttwe' re brave"·, said the first g:mders when they received
their immunization shots in October.
vited
it.
Mrs. Roth's stu1ents put on a Thanksgiving Play and inMrs. Mack's and Mrs. Phair's boys and girls into see
The firs~ graders were in a Kiddie Style Show at Open
House on March 20. The clothes were_donated by Bolegraf's
Denartment Store and Leona's Apparel Shoppe. Some of th~
children were dressed in costumes as flowers, bunnies, and
birds. While these were styled, the others sang, under the
direction of Mrs. Parkinson.
Several students had birthd~ys during
some of them brought treats for the class.
Mrs. Phair's clas.s made a science
students brought frogs and gourds.
the year,
table,
and
and
some
�BACK ROW: (Left to Right) Mrs. Phair, Patty Ames, Alice Hardy,
Danny Feldbauer, Michael McGothlen, Henry Snellenberger,
Patty Woolf, Merle Trenary, Sharon Cochrane, Christie
Sebring, Kenneth King.
FRONT ROW: Deborah Youngs, Dale Peavey, Penny Conkell, Delorse
Morris, Shirley Fish, Wanda Rogers, Ivan Strauss Jr.,
Terrie Lee Hart, Ruth Lindsey.
FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Nancy Green, Linda Meiring, Harold
Leavitt, Rita Miller, Micheal Boyer, Dianna Wendorf, Louise
McVicker, Larry Aemisegger.
MIDDLE ROW: Charles Ames, Gary Bean, Jerry Salyer, Brian Shaw,
Micheal Fidler, Gary Fidler, Roger Miller.
TOP ROW: Mrs. Calhoun, Charles Face, Beth Ann Watkins, Roger
�TOP ROW: (Left to Right) Mrs. Mack, Calvin Marsh, Michael
Iverson, Douglas Siler, Billy McConnell, Gary Etchey,
Diana P~rsails, Marl Abbott, Joann Wineland, Fredrick
Ernsberger, Mary Reyburn.
BOTTOM ROW: Donna Siler, Linda Kriser, Linda Kling, Jerry
Crane, Gene Ball, Emogene Marshall, Gayle King, Darlene
Siler, John Huggett.
ABSENT: Jerry Ames, Ginger Hook, Danny Locke, Wilma Merkle,
Roger Trana.
TOP ROW: (Left to Right) Mrs. Roth, Bonnie Jo Boyer, Michael
Beach, Connie Tappenden, Jack Blair, Bonnie King, Tommy
Burritt, Regina Rasmussen, Robin Rainey, Freddie Marowelli,
Rhonda Miner.
FRONT ROW: Judy Martin, Jimmy Cornish, Patty Hayward, Gerry
Coplin, Chris Dart, Joyce Paine, Sandra Smith, Dean Van
Nasdale, Dale Rodgers, Donald Locklin, Myrtle James,
Pattsy Vandever.
ABSENT: Craig Ernsberger, Mary Wilcox.
�FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Laurie Lynd, Terry Salyer, Carol Jean
Converse, Michael Ames, Richard Klepac, larry Reichhart,
James Hutchins, Gary Knirk.
MIDDLE ROW: Barbara ~ason, Patricia Nations, Judy Kochendorfer,
Patti Fidler, Vickie Watkins, Steven Bancroft, Ann Rzepka,
Mrs. Rowley.
TOF ROW: Linda Lathaner, Robi~1ette Miller, Mary Coates, Joanne
Hendershot, Duane Kratzer, Eddie Dean Richer, Charles Avery.
Sixty six happy and truimphant students mar·ched across
the sta ~ e at the Kindergarten Graduation. Twenty-nine students have attended Mrs. Esterline's mornin~ session
and
thirty-seven have attended her afternoon session this year.
The children are very proud of all they have learned.
They worked hard and had ~ lot of fun. ~erytime a holiday .
rolled around, they had a big time celebrating it. They had
fun for Christmas, Thanksgiving, Easter, Halloween and all
the other holidays. The children had fun celebrating each
o"ther' s birthdays, too.
But> don'.t think tha-c
they didn't do any work. The
children worked hard studying the different habits of ~ous
animals. Throughout the year the pupils brou~ht in dtiTerent
plants and animals. They even grew some plants themselves.
It 1 s easy to see that they had a fine year and learned
a lot. It must be nice to be in Kindergarten!
62
�FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Kris Connolly, Roger McGlothlen,
John Wilkinson, Larry Clark.
SECOND ROW: Marsha Hughes, Linda Borovski, Michelle Stafford,
Linda Marshall, Janis Frye, Linda Marvin, Jeannine Elkston,
Kathleen Nutt, Connie Quimby.
THIRD ROW: Peggy Cronmiller, John Barnett, Karen Lynd, Debbie
Stouse, Wayne Geer, David Briggs, Patti Smith, Karen Haynes,
Roger Talent.
BACK ROW: Charles Mohrhardt, Mrs. Esterline, Mack Fenno, Candy
Warner, Wynn Ni~kols, Linda Boley, Billy Bradley, Bobbie
Ferguson, Patty Hulbert, Cathy Supianosk1.
ABSENT: Janet Muller, David Smith, Linda Satchfield, Bobbie
Muller.
TOP ROW: (Left to Right) Gary Steger, Bruce Bowers, Michael
Persails, Bradley Lough, 8harles Smith, Wendy Hilton, Mrs.
Esterline, Guy Hart, Althea Cunningham, Candace Ev~n~, Janice
Brewers, Mary Ellen Nance, Ann Sherman.
BOTTOM ROW: Brad Hickok, Ronald Buckley, Ronald Huggett, Diana
Conrad, Violet Spangler, Bonnie Gleason, Wilma Reyburn, Dee
Sieger, Mary Kingery, Dale Buckley, Dorice Conrad, Dan Wentworth.
���rRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Gwen Thompson, Judy Cox, 1\,ary Dawn Dobson, Narcia
VanJoren, Gerald Osborne, Jmes Bowers, Jackie ..::>mith, Janet Hutchins.
s;::CCND Rml: LeRo~r Smit::, David Dunckel, James rtockel, lrlayne Rollins, Jeff
Holcomb, ..~on Hacl-~:worth, Portia Broclman, Janice Fischer, JV1rs. Volkert
(Advisor).
3!.;.Ct<. HOY.I: Be~t.y ~afer, Lois Kelly, Joe Da'1iel, r.:ary Lampman, Richard Wagoner,
.1c.yn~ Hubaker, Jerry Waterbury, Louis ~Jilcox, Ned Haga11an.
STUDENT
COUl~IL
EXECU7IVE OFFT.CERS
(Le.Z't to Risht) Jir:l Rockel (Vice President), Portia '"'rock.Lan (Treasurer), .arcia VanDoren ( Secretc:.ry), Joe Janiel (President) o
66
�11A.GAZINE
A1~A.RD
WINNERS
FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) David Roberts, Linda Wolcott, Esther Lampnan, Carol
Faulkner, Barbara ~vat son, Jean Baughman •
.3ACK
RO~J:
Carol Rice, Richard Knirk, Sharon Dani els, Jacl-1: H::J.rter , J:wid Dryer ,
Judy Hampton, Ruth Garret, Judy Smith, Dorothy Todd, Mrso Volkert (Sponsor).
�(Left to Bight around tbe table) Sharon Il!miela, Allen Watson, Jack Im-t,
Gery Cook, Jack Knirk, :Rita caskey, Jeanette lenrell, Paula Misch, James
Fsterline, Allan Fi.sk1 lbnald Willisma.
In order to be prepared to meet with today's complicated
justification problems, our Student Court was formed.
The court is a grou~ of students working together to carry
out and maintain order and ~ustice with the students
and
throughout the school.
For example------those disturbers who talk excessively in
study ~all or a class Pre brought before the court.
Here the
disturbers are allowed to accept or deny any charges
made
against them. After hearing their side of the story, the court
must decide whether they are guilty or not. If so,the 'victim'
must undergo his punishment.
The Student Court provides some form of court procedure
as a sample of what goes on inside a court room.
68
�?.~,;~n
!.(IJ.;l : (Left to ,<isht) .::x..7 =~~lle:.· , Do:1<n ;::)razee , Kenneth Ster.:pien .
69
�FRONT ROW : (Left to Right) Don Willen, Bil~ Todd , Pat NiLliams ,
Loretta Fredr~ckson , Robert Wilson, Robert Bigelow.
I1J:DDLE ROW : David Roberts , Robert Booth, J;:mice Esterline , Esther
Lampman, Everett Wineland, Ron Hoopingarner , Robert Stileso
TOP
RO~·I :
Hark Henry , Paul Anderson , Arthur Thomas , Bob Loomis , Dick
Wagoner (C ha irman) , Lloyd Shenefield, Ken Johnson.
The purpose of the As s embly Committee is to work toward
improving student enthu siasm and a ppreciation of the r e~u
larly scheduled assembly program.
One of the most important jobs of this co~ittee is to
help set up the schedule of the year's as s embly program.
This comnittee is also responsible for getting t he gym prepared for each as s embly.
The ~ssembly Committee's first meeting brought about
the election of Larry Seiler as cha i ~an and Pat Williams as
secretary. Mr. Elenbaas was their sponsor.
The group took a poll; and the results showe d that the
student body preferred to have Kenneth Armstrong, a Marshall
Field Supervisor of Probation, to come and talk on that subject.
He told the students about the· laws or Michigan and
other states.
In January,their chairman, Larry Seiler moved to Battle
Creek and they elected a new chairman, Richard Wagoner.
Billy Todd was elected assi~tant chairman, and David Roberts
as Sargeant-at-arms.
�F.ROI!T ROitJ: (Left to Richt) Terry Bingar:an, John Shillir.g, Glenn
Siecer, Ronnie 'tlood, Jan ice Lir:ds~y, Lyla Lindsey, Helen
Kr2.tzer.
~'ACK
R0"/1: Douolas Seiler, L2.rry Paul, Jc:mice Kochendofer, Linda
~Jolcott, Clo::rrlene Jenkins, Deena r:ry;·!is (Chairman), Arthena
Higgenbotha""'l, I·'!r. ~arr (Advisor).
o~~
e~
FnOIJT Rmi: (Left to Rir:;ht) Lois Wilkinson, (Janci.a dinelanJ, Julia
Fredricl-;sor,, LCU'j Hilliar, Lei:ayne Dm·Jell, Lorer.e Puckett,
Kr-.ren Yrymis, Sheila Langstaff, Jane Cook.
:JACK
RO:~:
/arc;aret Reynolds, Donna Grill, Teddy Etheridge, Ro[er
Hall, Nancy Jonker, Dean Church, Susan Jonker.
AES::..NT: Judy Cox (Chairr:an), Nrs. Deal (Advisor).
71
�FrtONT ROw : (Left to Right) William Armstrong ,
Jim Bowers .
L~~oy
Smith, Myrtle Buell,
HI DDLE ROW: r1r o Evans , 1-Hcheal Purcell, Eddie Boothe, Judy Baker .
BACK ROd: Dick Dav is, Karen Foust
Ander son, Mary Conver se •
(Chairm~1) ,
Rosemary Blaire, Beverly
.o.BSENT : Bob Anderson, Kay 1-leyers, Dorothy Boothe.
"Come and get it11" was the cry ot the Consess i ons Committee this year. In the words ot Henry Evans, the advisor,
"They graped 'em, they oranged 'em, and they ted 'em."
This serving and more took place in the gym d~ing the
various home basketball games ot the season.
They cleared
$387. 31 profit tor their ettorts.
But this job requires more than just 'clerking' (so to
speak.)
Food must be ordered, bills estimated in advance,
accounts paid, and man7 other such details that help to make
a project a success.
�FiW!JT HOW: (Left to Right) Paula Hisch, Sharon Daniels, Gary Cook (Chairman),
.Kose Fazekas.
lJ.;\C!~
ROll : Jeanette Laure11, Jack Knirk, Jack Dart, fd t a Caskey, Isabel Sprout.
ScJtolwdic
.rRONT :tOVl : (Left to Right) Catharine Nisch, Lewis Satchfield, Janice Fischer
(Chairman)o
3ACK ROW: }~. VanLandingham (Advisor), Richard Poor, William T~lor, Gerald
Osborneo
73
�FrtONT RO~·I : (Left to Right) Tom [jarrett, Jeff Holcomb (Chairn.an) , Danny
Hulbert, Lenoard Olaynick, Terry Meyers.
ELD:JL:::. RO'Jl: Pat Scott, Patricia Peterson, Nancy Jaynes, Nary Snith, Donr..a
Funk •
.9AC:( ROltJ: Rudy Boyer , Fra..'lces Hard, Harry Thomas, Larry Rodgers , Jerry
W:.terl::ury, Jack P.idcock.
"Hurry upl Here they come again!"
This cry echoed
throughout the halls pr eceeding the locker i nspection crew
on their periodical trips or checking "every nook, corner,
and cranny." The "Crew" made regular journeys inspecting
not only the lockers both upstairs and down, but also the
shower rooms, restrooms, and classrooms .
Their
reports
found that the restrooms wer e general l y quite neat and
clean; although some of the lockers needed improvements.
The numbers of these lockers were posted in conspicuous
locations in the halls.
Arter a l apse of one or two days,
the committee again checked.
A list of improvements needed in t he shower rooms was.
presented to the Student Council. But,
the
Council, ju~
getting rehabilitated, didn't have sufficient funds
to
sup~ort such a project.
The better part of th~ir inspections came when they had
their monthly tours of high school rooms to choose the one
that would display the wood-carved plaque, signifying the
room best decorated for the month. The plaque, with the
inscription ROOM DECORATION CHAMPS, gave the incentive to d~
corate for the outstanding event of the month.
7<&
�F~CJ:'JT ~W~J:
(Left to .Right) Charles Linn, Phillip Shouey, 1{en.'1eth :'!e:1dorf,
Strou3e, HQrry .R~s~ussen.
;.J:0·.J~:. :1m1 ; nontzy lmsl~y, Lau!'a Jc·,.;dl, Claire Hol:1es, Con."l:.z Anslzy,
• L:r. ~i'scher (Advisor)l?:.CX rtG.i: .Richar:l Nelson, Jerry ~ours, r~ermeth Ste:1pier., Pete Travis,
:1ichQr:l .i~"li::-k, Dave Buchannan.
t~o~"!T
::. 11·
.
. __ .;)iJ~
: tr
1,n,yne nO
1ns (Chau:-manJ
•
~~<2s
!J
(1 OIIUHil:ls.
FRONT ROd: (Left to Right) Edward Delaney, Tom Copeland, Walter Buell, David
Dunckel (Chairman), William Kaiser.
NIDDLE ROW: Fred \-Iatson, Larry Satchfield, Olen Marowelli, Robert Cochrane,
Geor!:;e Harlan, Bonny Huller.
BACK ROW: Hr. Turner, Gene Booher, Jerry Purcells, Sharon Roberts, Nargaret
Reynolds, LeRoy Wiser.
71
�FRONT ROvl : (Left to Riqht) Nancy Ehl , Netelle Penoyer , Rosemary
Boyer, Teddy Etherid~e .
BACK ROVJ : TJielvin Sanderson , Nancy Laur ell , Mr . Ob er lin (Advisor),
Karen Semmelroth~ Autumn Lou Dobson .
ABSENT: Ron Hackworth (Chairman) .
e ··
GMJ dl 0#10114
Changing the citizenship gradingwas the biggest problem
thatwas takenup by this committee. Feeling that the citizenship grading was not up to standard~, Chairman Ron Hackworth
and his committee undertook the job ot having it changed.
The committee spenta lot of time researching and sorting out
different citizenship grading systems so that the student or
Q. H. S. could have a better grading system.
Late in the sch~ol year the committee with its advisor,
Mr. Oberlin, traveled to Toledo where they picked the final
copy for the students.
Since then only minor changes have
been made.
Ina faculty meeting heldatter their return, the faculty
accepted the new citizenship grading system withan unamimous
approval.
Next year this system will go into effect.
A lot ot
credit mustbe given to Ron andhis committee for the splendid
job they have done to b71ng back the meaning ot citizenship
to Quincy.
76
�FROFT R.O;-J~ (Left to Right) Fred Germa ine, Marcia VanDoren , Alan
0 1 Da~' .
!:1\CK RO;J : l,Ja:'!'e Hubal-~:er (Chairman) , Janice ';Jilk inson, hr. Fletcher
(Advisor) , !'!ancy H~rslop.
g cJ,oo/, tSpJ!Ui ~
FHOl,T ROW: (Ler·t to Right) Sharon Withington, J·ean vJilbur, Caro
Locke, Diane Palmateer, HarshCl Strong, Susan Campbell, Lonna
Becker, Gayle Weber, Doru1a Brazee , Judy Fischer .
I·JlDDlE ROW: Ross Kochendofer , Carol Rice, Janet Ridenour, Judy
Smith, Sharon Shilling, Pat Carpenter, Carol Gates, Paula
Green, JoAnn Blue , Joyce Barton, Liss Reed, (Advisor).
TOP ROW : Detty Todd, Lois Kelly (Chairnan), Sharon 1\anouse , Donelda
Tod.d, Peggy Pierson, Nanc:y Cochr2.11e, Evelyn Spencer, Barbara
\'Iatson, Susan Wibel .
�f..{OlJT RO:~ : (Left t.o Risht) Carolyn nard., , ike Eurleson, {onnie Hall ,
Walter· Bermingham, Ray Slingerland, Harry Eriggs, Lar~' Bri9gs .
EIDDLE RO~v : Nr . Gerst (Advisor) , Karen Loomis , Barbara williams , Ruth
Garrett , Carol Faulkner , Ned Hagaman (Chairman), Frank Lindsey ,
Charles Vicory , Bud Hagaman o
TOP ROW : Eartin Kowalski , Arthur Persails , J ir K::iufr'an , '3i 11 Deam,
Car l L.llis , Jack Harter , Jim Lounds , JerT:, T.}'sono
dl ~ anJ g a1e4 e OHUHdtee
"Safety Demands Sober Drivers" slo gan stickers were given
out, by committeemen. to people to attach to their automobile
bumpers in order to r·emind o'thers of their obligation. Posters
encoura~in~ hall cleanliness we~e posted in obvious places.
The Safety Patrol members happily received their new ~t.1
belts and yellow raincoats this year. These outfits h~e &Uned
admiration from the elementary patrols, with whom the committee
has been working.
A very familar part of their duties, was t h e issuing of
violation slips to pedestrians jay-walking or committing other
such unsafe practices. These slips, in turn, were given to
the Student Courts. who gave the verdict of sente nces as: The
sanding of 1 desk, sweeping of halls f or 1 week, or sitting in
on a strange classroom for a 2 week period.
78
�FRONT :to:tl: (Left co Right)
Harter, Carl Elliso
~!r.
Gerst (Advisor), Bill Beam, Torn Barrett, JacJ.;
I1IDDLE ROVl: LeRoy Smith, Ruth Garrett., Barbara i,iilliams, Mary Smit.n, Ronnie
Hall, itlalter Bermin(2ha:;'l, ~Iicheal Burleson, Ray Slingerland.
TOP ROW: Carol Faul~~er, Larry Rodgers, Harry Briggs, Charles Vicory, Kenneth
Stempein, Larry Briggs, Ned Hagaman.
79
�ffiOI-!T
~o·J :
(Left to i1ight)
!~athy
.\r:?:-:-er, Hich;::.rd r-:aro-vJelli, Kenneth
Thomas~
:J!.,_:·· I\0~: G2or2e Bolt~n , !Irs . AC.arls (a.dvisor), Susa!'l Zeck, i~:::.ry D::wn Dobson,
(Chairman)o
�FRO:JT ROw : (Left to Right) Portia Brock."'l!e.n (Chairrrcm) , !?ar b8ra
Ehl , Sruce HimebauQh o
DACK R<./,~ :
Social
0'3..11
Dobson , Iro He.use (AC:visor) , Sharer. Dq_11i.e ls o
e~
FRONT ROW: (L eft to Ri ght) Carol Ann Lashuay, Sharon HcDonald, Jean Baughrlan,
Susan Srr.i th, Judy Shook, Carol Nurdock, }IIIarian Chapin, James Harbaugh.
HIDDLE ROW: Larry Wllcox, Kathy Exelby, Richard Faulkner, Don Anderson, Joyce
Hilliar, Betty Hafer, Hary ll.ampman, Mary Baker, l'Irs. Volkert (Advisor).
TOP ROW: Jack Knirk , Don Scott, Evelyn Spencer, Charlene Wright, Delaine
hcDonald , Margar et Cook, Judy Hampton, Nancy Cochrane, Nary Ann Batmano
81
�FRONT RQl(J: (Left to Right) Dan Dobson, Harry Thomas, Dalton Becker, Rudy
Boyer, Pat Scott, Ro~ert Cochrane, Free Watson.
SECOND ROliJ: Jer::-y \'! agoner, William Kaiser, RicharC: Il1arowelli, Roger Hall,
Wayne Rollins, Kenneth Rehner, Fletcher Taylor, Dale Paul, Harold
Shilling.
TIIIRD ROW: LeRoy Wiser, Jerry Waterbury, Roger Henry, Donald Scott, Dan
Shouey, Richard Knisley, James Shaw, Walter Buell, Thomas Cop2land,
Edward Delaney, FrRnr.is Hard, Charles Linn, James Harbaugh, Mr, Fischer.
FOURTH ROW: Wayne Roberts, Dean Church, W~rne Anthony, Harry Rasmussen,
James St~ouse, Jerry Wood, Allan Kaiser, Edward Bowerman, William
Stempien, Jack Knirk.
One of the most active groups in the school is the
Buture Farmers of A~erica.
Under the guiding hand of their
able club officers and advisor, the elub has earried out
many worth-while projeets.
Like all farmers, t~eir first concern is farming. After
the oat harvest last summer, their big project in the fall
was picking and selling their corn.
In connection with the
harvests, the F. F. A. members responded eagerly to the call
for help at the first Quiney Harvest Festival. In this contest, many members took prizes; Jim Harbaugh was chosen to
be Junior Corn Kin~.
1o add further to their treasury, the F. F. A. boys
sponsored a Donkey Basketball game and Slave Sale. They defeated their opponents fro~ Coldwater and ~rossed about
82
�$lgo.oo from the evening.
F. F. A. 1 ers are willing to work for the good of the
school.
With this in mind, they have worked hard on the
school parking lot to make it a better place for 9-Utomobiles.
To promote gooa wl. 11, the Future Homemakers
vited to a skating party in their honor.
we1·e
ln-
F. F. A. members have many opportunities to increase
their farm knowledge and have a good time. Typical of these,
are the delegations to the National Convention in Kansas
City and the State Convention in Lansing, a field trip to
the Farmer's Week program at Michigan State University, and
the Parlimentary procedure demonstration before the Rotary.
This demonstration won third place in the county contest.
F. F. A. believes in rewarding good work. Five members---Wayne Roberts, Frances Hard, Harry Thomas, Norman
Knisely, and Pat Scott won a trip to Chicago to the International Livestock Exposition as a reward for their mil~
testing program.
Future Farmers like to reward the people who help
them.
~his
is done at the Annual F. F. A. Parent-Son
Banquet. This is the
joint effort of F. F. A. members and
their mothers.
The people honored at this year's banquet
included: Mr. Arnold Wineland, Mr. Melvin Blue, Mr. John
Holcomb, Mr. Leo Dryer, Mr. Max Thomas, Mr. Ray Maxon, and
Mr. Howard Kaiser.
The Future Farmers, with its varied activities, provides
an excellent proving ground for the modern farm practices,
parlimentary procedure, and cooperative behavior that is
taught in the Vocational Agriculture Classes.
(Left to Right) Jack Knirk (Vice Preso), Dean Church (Treasurer),
hro Fischer (Advisor), Richard Knisley (Secretary), Edward
Bowerman (President), Wayne Roberts (Vice ?reso), Roger Henry
(Reporter)~
Absent: Ray Maxon (Sentinel).
83
�FltOI·iT Rm..r: (Left to Right) Patr ie ia iii lliams, Nancy Jaynes, Larian Chapin,
Mary Dawn Dobson, Janice Kochendorfer , Helen Kratzer , Joy Dove, Judy
Cox , Donna Gr i 11 , Sharo:-1 Dan i e 1 s.
EIDDL:S ROW: Teddy Et heridge , :::lonna Fun~ , Betty !->f~r, Ss:.!',er Lmnpma11 ,
J eanet te Laure l l , Jan i ce Fischer , Paula Misch , Loretta Fredrickson ,
Mary Lou Bl ake, Patt y Hacker, Sue Na ins , 1-':rso 8cal . (Advisor).
BACK ROVI: Di c k Fau l kner, Rosemary Boyer , Carol Ann
L8.shua~·,
!11ancy Cochra'1e,
Sharon Roberts, J ane Cook , Charon Trall , Eleanor Eagly, Delaine McDonald,
Betty Todd, Don Sc ott.
Working for a trip overnight to Chicago,
aim of Quincy's Future Homemakers' this year.
has been the
First on the year's agenda wes the election of officers
and initiatton of new members.
The initiation program is
one of the events of the year when mothers and members have
a real get-together with a program, recreation, and refreshments.
This time was no exception. The following day, the
halls found the "greenhorns" in aprons and carrying a kitchen
utensil over 6" long.
During the mock election in Q. H. s., the F. H. A.
served a ham dinner with all the trimmin's for 50~ .
This
project netted them a profit of approximately $30.00. Later
in the season, the Homemakers' served a dinner for the
Cheerleading Clinic held at Quincy.
To add more to their
treasury, the club held a successful baked-goods sale in one
c£ the local establishments.
"Ooh, what tunlw
when Quincy's Future Farmers
invited
�the Homemakers' to an exciting
Hillsdale Stadium.
skating party
held at
the
Also on the calendar this year, was the marriage of
their advisor, Miss Bushey, to Mr. Edward Deal.
The club
presented the couple with a wedding present.
Again the F. F. A. entered into the picture when they
asked members of this group to serve at the annual F. F. A.
Parent-Son Banquet held in the spring.
National F. q. A. Week was celebrated by decorating the
glass case in the lower hall: while the members wore red
roses.
All in all, the homemakers' have done lots
their daily routine schedule.
outside of
FRONT ROl{: (Left to Right) Hary Dawn Dobson (Secretary), Jane Conl{
(President), Judy Cox (Parliamentarian), Sharon Daniels.
STAliDING: Joy Dove (Treasurer), Janice Fischer (Vice President),
Jeanette Laure11 (Historian), Patricia t-/illiaJlls (Reporter),
Mrso ne~l (Advisor).
�dJ.uiwz.e N~ oJ 1/me~Uca
--------------------------------~
FRONT ;w:d : (Left to Right) Judy P.a:-ter , :::sther L?..mpman, Rita Caskey, Rose
F::J.zelms , Susan Jonl~ers, ?aula Green.
ST:JIJDIN3 : Phyllis Owens , Jani.se Fischer, Judy Shook, Paula Hisch, Lana
Burl~son , Hargaret Reynolds , Susan ~Vibel .
The Future Nurses Club was organized last year and has been
active this seaaon. Last year was concerned with the forming of
a constitution, by laws, etc. At the beginning of this, year
officers were selected.
Mrs. Ross Cochrane was chosen as mub
Sponsor and Mrs. Odrzywolska as Club Consultant.
Many projects and ideas were discussed in the meetings.
In Janua~y, the President resigned. Therefore, all the officers moved up one position, with Eva Bussing chosen as parlimentarian.
The Club had a member of the Guidance Department of Micha~l
Reese Hospital in Detroit as a guest at the February meeting.
She showed films on the Hospital and conducted a question and
answer period.
86
�(Left to 2irt-t) Sus·m Jonlczrs (Vice ?res.) , L?.na Et :.~le:;o:l (Co:tres~·Jn
r~c-.ce Secreta::-y) , Janice Fisc~er (Presiaent) , :Janey Coc~1ran2
(Co:res)0:1dence Secreb::.ry) , ?2ula I!isc~ (Secretary- Tre"lsurer) ,
1::1rcaret Rey:1olds (Reporter).
The high light of the year was the trip to the Open House at
Harper Hospital in Detroit, March 15. The guides took them on a
general tour of the hospital, including the surgical floor where
a ~ock operation for the benefit of the Future Nurses Clubs present. After the tour, a g eneral question period was conducted by
the Student Nurses.
It was a very interesting, educational, and
beneficial trip.
The April and May meetin g s were concerned wtth the many fohlers they have receiven on nursing.
They hope that next year they can improve the club by not
only doing things for their own enjoyment, but by doin g many
things for the less fortunate people.
87
�FRO~IT
ROW: (Left to Right) Juqy Harter, JoAnn Blue, Sheila Langstaff, Kenneth
Thomas, Marcia VanDoren, Peggy Sue Rollins, James Esterline, Mary Dawn
Dobson.
MIDII..E ROW& Lana Burleson, Sharon Roberts, Gwen Thonpson, Esther Lampman,
Jane Cook, Mary Lampman, Donna Grill, Peggy Watson, Donald Williams,
Allan Lampman.
BACK ROW: Charlene Wright, Barbara Watson, Carol Murdock, Evelyn Spencer,
Spencer, Carol Riddle, Joyce Puckett, Barbara Ehl, Beverly Langstaff,
Portia Brockman.
•All right--go to the office and get an excuse!" rang
out when a teacher arrived late tor the party in their bono~
sponsored by the P. T. A. club during the winter season.
Kary Dawn Dobson acted as mistress of ceremonies; songs,
games and refreshment• provided a good time ror all woo
attended.
During the course or the year, packet pictures were
taken once again by Sutula Studios. The club undertook the
distribution or these photos and ·received a commission for
their efforts.
Union City, Coldwater, Reading, and Hillsdale F. T. A.
clubs attended a party given tor them by the Quincy chapter,
at which Ken Thomas conducted the happenings of the even1ng.
All enjoyed a good time and left reeling they bad a new
friendship and a future profession in COIIDlOn·.
�Attending Michigan State University this spring was
another highlight of the season for the group. A tour of
the beautiful campus was very interesting and enlightening.
Jane Cook, Mary Lampman, and Mary Dawn Dobson were delegates to an F. T. A. Clinic at Eastern Michi~an University
in Ypsilanti, from which they brought new ideas for the clu~
One dele~ate was sponsored toM. E. A. Camp at Saint Mary's
Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Monk, club advisors, again invited them
to a party at their home during the year.
Meanwhile, they are assisting teachers with their daily
duties.
FRG:-JT itO':!: (Left to Ri[h~) Sheila Lans staff (}:is tori an), Portia
Drock~-;:J..J. (Vice Pres.), Donn"l Grill (Presit~ent), Ja1nes Esterline
(His toJ:'ian) .
ST_'\.:'JIJG: Kenneth Thor~ms (Secreta ry), G\ven Ti1o:1pson (Treasurer),
:So:rjara 'rJatso:1 (Pror r<Jn Clt- ir o), Br1rbara ::.h l (Pro:;ra11l Chair.) o
89
�rnm.IT
ROil: (Left to Rinht) Sharon I~cDon.ald, Susan Smith, Barbara
:J2.tsor. , Jane Cool;, Lois Kelly, Janice Fischer, Portia Brockrlan .
::IJJLE ROH : I:'lry Dawn Jobson, Le1-1is S.,tchfield, ,yr tle Buell, Nary
Lawpl'lar:, Joe D<U!iel, Alan 0 1 D2.y, l:arcia VanDoren , Tir . Elen~Jaas .
TOt' R.01.~ : 2ill Sterap ien, Bill Taylor, Don A...r1derson , Gary Cook, D2.vid
Junckel , Kermeth Thorms , ':Jayne Hubaker o
F?.O.:T RO!,·l : (Left to .:tir-ht) Alm 0 1 Day (Vice-President), Ker.neth
Thonas (President), Janice Fischer (Clerk) •
. .C: 20/l: Gary Cool~ ( Ser~eant at Ar:::s) , Fir . Elenbaas (.4-dv i sor)
.Lt:_s,.•~!T: C:'.ver. Thompson (Parliamentari an) o
90
o
�''2''
eu
FRONT RO-:J : (I,ei c to Right) Netelle Penoyer, Barbar.a Hatson, J oAP.n Blue,
Barbara Borton, Sharon Shilling, Fwxanne Bates , Nsncy Jaynes, Lois
Kelly , Sharon Daniel s, 1-!r. Barr.
';IDDLE RmJ: I:iss Reed, Don Anderson, Bob Hollovnzy, Virginia. vlendorf
Joyce Barton, Joyce Hilliar, Teddy Etheridge, .3ue r1ains, Hary
Ln.."'lp;'lan, Norr,.an Exelby, Joe Daniel_, Hr. Oberlin.
TOP ROW : Kenneth Thomas, Larry Himebaugh, Tom Barrett, Louie Wilcox,
Dlli! Hulbert, Dale Paul , Gary Cook, Jeff Halcomb, Bill Laurell,
J2.cl{ Pidcoct:.
FRONT ROvl: (Left to Right) Joyce Ridenour, Nancy Ehl , Joe Blackman,
Georse Bolton, Dick Knirk, Sharon Loomis, Karen Semmelroth .
BACK ROW: ~~ Rupp, Lewis Satchfield , Don Loomis , Jim Kaufman .
Jim Lounds, Charlene Wright, Janet Hall.
91
�? .. u~;r .\J'.I : (Left to Ri,;;ht) i:.ary 2::..ker, Kat!-.y :xelby , Di::L<e P:::.l ,.J.teer ,
J ..u.ice :Iil:·;.iH:::>0:1 , Lqry Converse , i:.r" ~' 2-.r ~ (.:\,-.:visor) , •. ich CJ r ·l
•
.,.:lrO.Je 11 l' ( 0v ''1C,l!'llan;
--~C:-<
o
i(v.J : Isabel 3prout, David Dr;'..- cro
B iiJe
11
e~MJJ.
with the devotions for
Good morning. This is
this beautiful morning."
This announcement brought the classrooms to an abrupt
halt to hear morning devotions and inspirations.
The main activity of the Bible Club was
of devotions over the P. A. every morning.
the
reading
The Bible Club met every Wednesday, at noon, with Mr.
Bard. They discussed topics such as "How to Read the Bible~
11
11
Winning
People to the Lord",
How Different Relegions
Differ", and other such topics connected with Bible study.
They also helped the Patriotic and Devotional Committee
by forming the Speech Choir in the Christmas Assembly.
92
�FRONT RO~l: (Left to Ri9ht) .larcia VanDoren, Marian Chapin, Janet lvolfc ale,
tsther Lanpma~, Betty Todd, Delaine McDonald , Mary Lou Blake, Janice
Lindsey.
B.ll..C . RO':J: Roberta Cole, Eva Bussin£, JacY- Hartzr, Ross Kochendofer, IIr. Hause
(Director), Bill Bean, Lana Burleson, Sharon Roberts , Charon Trall.
93
�FRONT RO~v : (Left to Right) Gwen I'hompson, Judy Shook, Geral~ Osborne, Wayne
Holly, Don Anderson, Jan!ce Fischer, :"larch VanDoreno
SECOND ROW : Barbara Ehl , Joy Jove, Janice Kochendofer, Kay Zimmerman, Barbara
Watson, Jim Esterline , Har joriz Stiles, Charlene T..Vright, Lois Kelly,
Donna Grill , Patty Hacker, Susa..'1 Smith, Hary Dawn Dobson, Portia Brockmano
TIU.rtD ROvi : Ro)\y Bates , Susan Zeck, Bill Laurell, Dan Dobson, JoAnn Blue,
Joyce Hilliar, Bill Taylor , 'tlayne Hubaker , Jeanette Laurell , Carol Ann
La shuay, Susan Wibel , Larry Wilcox, Judy Cox, Nancy Hyslop , Gary Snow,
Duane Crapo , Charon Trall , Pat Carpenter , Janice Bartono
3ACK ROW : Lewis Satchfield , Jackie Shook, Evelyn Spencer, Phil Wil son, LeRoy
Sni th , ?-Tro Hause (Di r ector), r7yrtle Buell , Betty Hafer , Wayne Roberts ,
Sue Ha i ns , IVJ:ar y Lampman.
'' ,(/ ,, .B t:illd
To keep pace with t h e pre vi ous b ands of the past six
years, the Quincy High School "A" Band has again completed a
successful year; and has proved itself to be one of the best
Class "c" bands in the state.
The yearB events ~ere started off by the football games
for which the b~nd performed many half- time marching shows.
The shows, providing pleasant entertainment and good experience, aided to the 1st division rating they received at the
District Marching Festival, held in Three Rivers.
At Three Rivers, they used a minstrel show as their
theme, including a percision drill, a minstrel line, and a
colorful dance.
94
�The coming of fall brought the Holloween Parade,followed by the basketball season. Some of the band members took
part in playing in the pep band serving as a great morale
booster for the team.
During the long winter months, many of the b~d members
took time out to prepare for the Solo and Ensemble contest
that was held at Kalamazoo in January. Everyone participating did a good job, and Quincy proved to be right on top.
Were happy to have five senior high entries qualified to pa~
ticipate in the State Solo and Ensemble ccntest.
This vear Quincy High School was proud to host the disBane and Orchestra Festival. The band again showed
its fine musicianship by receiving a straight fir~t divisio~
t~ict
While preparing for the State finals, the band took
time off to play an exchange concert for Cement City. They
also gave a spirited Spring Concert, in which they played
at the state concert contest. The contest is judged on
a
very gugged basis, but the band came through again,under Mr.
Hause's direction, with a coveted lst division.
With Lewis Satchfield as Drum Major, the band reappeared to practice marching for the colorful annual event of the
Holland Tulip Festival, which is a joy for every band member to attend.
As gradua" ...... -! brings an end to the school year, the barrl
once again returned to march in the Memorial Day
Parade,
bringing a close to the career of 18 bandsmen
graduating
this year.
96
�FROJT ROirJ: (Left to Right) Deena Krymis , Melvin Sanderson, Andrew Krymis,
George Bolton, Beverly Anderson , Karen Semflelroth, Autumn Lou Dobson,
Janey Ehl .
SECONJ ROW : Lind8. Jolcott , Sandra KenKnight , Janet Hall , Waher .t:luell, Jerry
Purcell , Larry Paul , Nancy Laurell , Ronald 'd ood , Phyllis Owens , I·Iichea l
Purcell , Gary Clingan , Leon Parrish .
THIKD ROi.v : Janice Esterli:1e , JoAnn Zimmerman, Margaret Del'lney, Rorud.G Hall ,
Je~is HiGbee , Larry Satchfield, Thomas Turvel, Judy Baker , Don Peterson,
Ray Slingerland , Wayne Rollins , Frank Harbaugh, Thomas Kowa lski , Robert
P iers on , Charles wi rick, Will i am Lemke , Rober t Anderson, Lloyd Shefield ,
Pau l Anderson .
STANDHG: Richar d 'dag oner, Dav i d Rober ts , Nary Ann Smith, Karen Krymis , Arthur
Thomas, Kay Heyers, Mr . Haus e (Di rec tor ) .
''B '' BcuJ
The hard-working Quincy "B~ Band members, under the di~
ection of Mr. Hause, had a busy year. They elected the
following officers; President, Ronnie Wood; Vice-President
Walter Buell; Treasurer, Judy Baker; Equipment Manager,
Wayne Rollins; and Publicity Manager, Karen Krymis.
They marched at the Homecoming and played two numbers
.vith the "A" Band at the Homecoming game.
When the solo and ensemble contest at Kalamazoo rolled
around, the "B" Band members participated. Inc~uded were:
Clarin~t trio---Melvin Sanderson.
Linda Wolcott, and Sandra
KenKnight, Saxaphone solL Beverly Anderson; Flute trio-Karen Semmelroth, Autumn Dobson, and Nancy Ehl; Baratone oolo
by Paul Anderson; and Oboe solo by Janet Hall.
There was
also a saxaphone solo by George Bolton; Horn duet by Phyllis
96
�Owens. Ronnie Wood; Clarinet trio--Janice Esterline. Jo Anr.
Zimmerman, Deena Krymis; and Drum duet--Mary Ann Smith snd
Karen Krymis.
At the Spring Festival in }~rch, the "B" Band presented
itself well along with the "A" Band. They played several
numbers: (United Nations, Midnight Soliloquy~ Two Moons,
Evangeline, Coastguards, and Cathedral Echoes.)
On Memorial Day, the "B" Band members, in their sharp
orange and black suits, marched proudly through Quincy; led
by their strutting majorettes and drum major.
The "B" Band had a lot of fun, too. At Christmas time
they had a Christmas Pa~ty and during the year a hayride and
a skating party.
It's not every year that the band director gets married
so the presented Mr. Hause ith a gift when he was married.
All-in-all, it was an outstanding year.
�FHOHT ROW: (Left to Ri:::;!:.t) S2J1drc.. Green, Pa"'l !·i2.l:Gas, Judy Eutchi1'1s , Sh?.rc-:
Johr1son, Shcro:1 Vr>D}loos€ar, !_:.:'::_'2.r et l'Jioore.
l'·I!JDL!:: ROW: Sheila Taylor, r~ary Ann Neiring, Donna. Strouse, Cheryl Thonpson,
Chc:.rles Reynclds, Richard Hartley, Colleen .v i lr1art~, P.J.tricia AJ<:us,
Jerry Carpenter, Tom Brockman.
BACK Rm: Ricey Barrett, Yale tventvmrth, Janes Willen, G•J:' Stiles, J<:.ckie
Ames, Robert :tJright, Derald Eay, Fernz.ndo Y.l)Tlis, Gene Taylor, ~leil
Parks , Jeffrey Bates .
STA!I.TDHJJ : :rtJ.r. Hause (Director).
98
�FRONT R0'.-1: (Left to Right) Rexine Br:1uY.er, Raymond Nanty, Beth Alexander,
Judy Ames.
!:ID:>LE RO~l: Jaceline Shouey, K3.ren r::cClintic, Annie Rossman, Jeff Kanouse,
Keith King.
BACK
RO\~:
Judy Tyson, Carolyn S:::t~:dy, Keith Eayward, C::trcl Cochrane, Ja.."les
Rod.;ers, Christine Bec!~er , Iris ;,cDouell.
(Left to Right) Dcu.gla.s T!loii'.pso~, Eerbert Johnson, Larry Lour..ds, Steven
Deb son, I1r. Hause (Director), Robert Exelby, Nichec:.l Smith, Jerry
Borton, Wer~er Helfers.
99
�".J/" B tMJ M~
Dram MaJor Lewis Satchfield
100
�"B"
B~M~
(Left to Ri£;ht) JoAnn Zirr.merr'la'1, Phyllis O".ver.s. Judy Ba~er, Janice LsterJ ine,
Autumn Dobson.
lOl
�F.KOHT R01i: Barbara
~'Iatson,
JoAnn Blue, Nancy Cochrane.
STA..TIJDIIOCJ: Nancy Jaynes, Joyce Barton, Lois Kellyo
~ooiba/1
e ~rsciCUYI&
"Hold that linet Block that kickt" were yells sparking
the team to victory last season.
B~rbara Watson.
Lois Kelly,
Nancy Cochrane,
Nancy
Jaynes, Joyce Barton, and Jo Anne Blue led the sometimes
half-frozen crowd in yells backing the Ori.oles.
A pep Rally Homecoming nighii, climaxed
the f-~ld~ made it a memorable event.
by a bonfire at
A cheerleader has it rough sometimes, especially in
freezing weathe~ when the cheerleader herself wanted to be
somewhere wher& it was warm.
We must congratulate the football
'57 for a job very well donel
102
cheerleaders of '56-
�(Left to Rignt) Barbara :'Iatson, Lois Kelly, Kenneth Thomas, Nancy
Coc'1rane, N2.11cy Jaynes.
(Left to Ri£ht) Pe~gy Rollins, JoAnn Blue, Jt dy Baker, Joyce Barton.
(Left to Ri~ht) Carol~1 Locke, Judy Fischer, Jackie Smith, Lonna Becker .
103
�(Left to Right) W~e Gripman, Joe Daniel, Kenneth Thomas, ~~. Fletcher, Alan
O'D~, Marcia VanDoren, W~e Hubaker, William T~lor, Lewis Satchfield,
Mary Dawn Dobson.
The Debate Team bas brought
much recognition to the school
since its reorganization
last
year. A lot of study and writing
for the members showed these results in the win colomn:
Quincy-1
Quincy-1
Quincy-2
Quincy-1
Three Oaks
Comstock
Pittsford
Napoleon
-1
-1
-0
-1
"Resolved: That The Federal
Government Should
Support The
Prices of Major Agricultural Products at Not Less Than 90% of
Parity."
�Quincy was honored to host
the annual District 3 Sp~ing Forensic Contest held in March. Members of the speech class were active participants along with students from Chelsea, St. Thomas,
Homer, and Huron in this activit~
for 1957.
Wayne Gripman and Ron Hackworth
gave oratorical declamations; Joe
Daniel and Alan O'Day came forth
with extemporaneous speeches.
Lewis Satchfield and Mary Dawn
Dobson presented their humorous
readings; while Paula Misch and
Ken Thomas read their interpretative readingso
Marcia VanDoren: "I Speak
For Democracy."
Quincy High was fortunate in
having Paula Misch represent them
in the State Forensic
Contest
held in Ypsilanti, Michigan.
Paula was able . to finish seoond high in these eliminations. A
dictionary was awarded to her for
her efforts. Her reading, entitled ''Mountain Whipporwill" gave
much enjoyment to her listeners.
Paula Misch: Interpretative
Reading: "Whipporwill."
105
�Jane Chapin, Ass. Editor,
Mary Dawn Dobson, Editor,
Jane Cook. Business Mang.
Many, many long hours were spent hovering over stories to
be featured in the 1957 QUINCY ORIOLE; pic.tures to capture memories during the past year, and millions of little details t
cries during the past year,and millions of little details that
go into making a yearbook outstanding.
Pictures from preceeding yearbook pages were filed into
envelopes where they will continually be available for paper
work and yearbook productions.
Due credit must be given to Mr. Fletcher for the sponsorship of both activities.
Carol Rice,
Janet Ridenour,
Be·tty Hafer,
Peggy Pierson,
Janice Wilkinson,
Kathy Warner.
�Joe Daniel,
Harold Brazee,
Kenneth Thomas,
Barbara Watson,
Alan O'Day,
Paula Misch.
"Don't end sentences with prepositions!"
"Don't divide words improperly!"
'~Make tpe margins even!"
"Look up that word in the dictionary!"
"Today is the due date! Get g in!"
These instructions and many more like them were hurled at
the journalism students this year by Mr. Fletcher, their advisor; Mary Dawn Dobson, yearbook editor; and Ken Thomas, paper
editor. The class of 20 mernoers had m-a-n-y new experiences in
this class.
At the Honors Assembly conducted at the end of the school
year, Mr. Fletcher presented certificates for award letters to
the outstanding journalists of Quincy High this year: Jane
Chapin, Alan 0 1 Day, Janet Ridenour, Kenneth Thomas, and Mary
Dawn Do'.Json.
These awards were for working "above and beyond
the call of duty."
Don Anderson,
Allan Fisk,
Norman Exelby,
Esther Lampman,
Neil Kellyo
107
���1
FBOll.r IDW: (Left to Bight) Bon ~, Joe nmiel, Borman blby Harold
:Brazee, Floyd Grip:nan, James Bockel, Fred Watson.
")
5m01ID BOW: Jack Knirk, Iale Paul, Iml lmlbert, Allen Watson. lhnal.d
And.eraon, Gary Parker, Terry l(yers, J err, Tyson.
miBD BOW: Fletcher TqlorhCoy Woodward, Allan Fisk, Gal7 Cook, Leonard
Ol~ck, lan7 Parker, Wi ism Isurel.l, Iale Conant .
lOORTH BOW: Bob.e rt Backer, Bon Hackworth, Jack Pid.ooolt, Thomas &rret t,
Jerry Waterbury, louis Wilcox, Jerry Wood, Bicbard \bod, Hobert Hollo ,
LePoy Wiser.
TOP BOW: 'nlomas Zi.DmmDan, Ien7 Himebaugh, LaBoy fbi th, Gordon Phair,
Harry 'l'nomas, \fqne GripDaD. !bane Crapo, James Shaw, Iale &nith.
uo
�"'st 1 s win that game l" was the general feeling by spectators 8lld pla.vers alike during the football games of the 1956- 157 season. The team tried
to carnr ant the spectators' wishes, although sometimes cold weather and a
loss of valuable players caused a bit of trouble and confusion.
Bill Isurell and Jim Rockel were both 'laid up 1 for tlie last games because of injuries sustained in football plavs. Through all the difficulties
undergone, the squad finished fourth in the standings of the Conference.
The team lost 11 of their pl.s.vers through Graduation.
Managers: Alan 0 'lay,
Harold Jeffer.r,
Jeff HolCXlDlb.
lll
�FLOYD GRIPMAN
WAYNE GRllMAN
:BROCE HIMEBAIXm
BOBmT HOLlOWAY
DAN HULBERT
WILLIAM LA!JRETJ,
JON IDVEBmRI'
LliOIABD OLAYNICK
112
�GARY PARKER
LARRY PARKER
mLE PAUL
JACK PIIXX>CK
BONALD ~
JAKES SHAW
JmRY TYSON
AJ,I.EN WATSON
F.RED WATSON
JERRY WATERBURY
WUIS WILOOX
LmOY WIS:ER
113
�.?_~o:rr
RO".l : (Left to Right) Hanalei Hys:. -:- , Fred Germaine , Floyd Gripman , Han
Joe Da•1iel.
orJv,
D. CK RO\i : ?at. Scott (hat"l.aser) , James Rockel, Dale Paul , Don Anderson , Larry
Parker , hr. Oberli!L (Coach).
V~B~
Under tne direction of Coach Oberlin, the Quincy High
Basketballers had an average season--winning 7 and los.ing
10.
The Orioles, lacking in hei ght
dropped their first four games before
ning column.
and bench strength,
breaking 1n the win-
The team played some terrific games and some poor ones.
The one you will remember most is the 67-64 victory over
Reading. This was probably the Orioles best game. The game
was tied but Reading managed to go ahead at the third quarter mark 53-50. Soon our determined Orioles came fighting to
take it back.
114
�The Orioles finished fifth in the Conference and for
the third straight year finished second to Bronson in the
district tournament.
Harold Brazee was the high scorer for the Orioles this
year with 234 points, followed closely by Joe Daniel with
231 and Jim Rockel with 219.
ll5
�*St. Charles
Jonesville
Homer
Bronson
Litchfield
Union City
Reading
Athens
Jonesville
Homer
Bronson
Litchfield
Union City
Reading
Athens
URRI PABD:R
72
61
83
61
62
78
64
52
64
60
99
62
100
77
47
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
54
59
62
47
65
70
67
74
77
46
48
69
74
54
59
50
97
Quincy
Quincy
66
59
~incy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Q.uincy
~incy
"Park"
JAMES BOCDL
"Bock"
J'BED GmwNI
"Fred'
Tournaments :
Athens
Bronson
ALAlT 0 100'
•.u.
*non conference
conference
non conference
tournaments
WO!l
won
won
116
6
0
1
7
lost
lost
J.o;~
8
1
'
10
JOSJ:fR DUliiL
"Joe"
��Qiltt.L'B~
FRONT t<O~~ : (Left to Richt) Sue f·lains (I-iana~er), Jackie Shool~, Virginia iJendorf ,
Barbara Borton, Haney Hyslop, Roxanne Bates .
l1IDD1E HO~v : Janet Hidenour, Judy Shoal{, Evelyn Spencer, C":rol
Joyce Ridenour, Sharon Roberts.
;:u.rdocl~,
BACK ROW: Sharon Shi llin£, Hary La.mpfllar., Pegcy :I.,tson, Joyce Ei 1li2.r, Teddy
Etheridge , Sharon Daniels, Lois Kelly, Susc:m Zeck, I. iss rteed (Coa.ch) .
GJRLS I C0-CAPTAI1 s AND CO.l\CH
COACH: Miss Reed,
l-0-CAPTAINS: Barbara Borton, Virg inia Wendorf.
118
�SHARON DANIELS
VIBGINIA WENIXlRB'
ll9
�FROm BOW: (Left to Right) Tom Copeland, Foster Vanlbren, Bonald ~,
Jerry l\lrcell.
MIDDLE BOW: Jef! Holcomb (Manager), Walter :Buell, Terr)" Mt;G"ers, Bobert
Hacker, Ie.rry Bodgers, Mr. Barr (Coach).
BACK BOW: Coy Woodard, Gary Parker, William Kaiser, Wqne Antho!\V, I8nny
l3ooher, Tom Earrett.
It was, by no means, a great season, if you measure
success in the won and lost column.
The reserves this year
failed to win a game; but we prefer to measure the success
of a season by the imProvement of the ballplayers, wh8t they
learned and the sportsmanship they showed.
Heartbreak plaqued the squad. Game after game
was
dro~ped by one~ two or three potnts.
~he high point of the
season and the biggest disaupointment both came in the same
night again~t Reading on the latter's floor.
Second for
second, point for point, the Orioles battled on even grounds
with the Rangers; then in the second overtime period,Reading
squeezed out a victory over our Orioles.
Mr. Barr's ball club was predominantly a young crew.
There are several outstanding prospects that will be bringing glory to Q. H. s. in the years to come.
liD
�FROIJT RmJ: (Left to Ri::ht) L~2.vi!1 3?.nC.erso!1, Ch:o.rles
Himebc-.ugh, L2.\'er!1 Speitl-.•
9ee~er ,
Billy Todd, Bruce
EIDJLE :RO'.J : D2.vid .Roberts , :\·erett Winelo.nd, Robert Stiles, Paul lt11derson,
Kenneth Jo~nson.
BACK ROU: 'Hllia-n Ler.ke, rlobert Anderson, Douglas Sc:.tt2.er, :J:>vid Fogle,
r:r. Easters (Co::tch).
The Junior High basketball team, under the coaching
of Mr. Masters, won 4 of their scheduled 10 games. The squad
included 20 players.
The fate of Quincy's baske~ball teams in the future depends on these boys. The squad will lose 12 players, as they
will become freshmen next year. They should make up a good
freshmen team and add strength to the Reserve team.
�FRONT BOW: (Wt to Bight) terry Parker, :XU Sbou.e;y, Iouis Wilcox, Ial.e
Panl, Allan Fisk, Harold Brazee, Tboma.s Perrett, James Bockel, 'Wa;yl'le
Gri:pmgn.
!-UDDLE BOW: !l.r. :Barr, WRl'M .Anthocy, Alan 0 1 ~, Ihnald Amerson, Joe
Dmiel, William Ieurell, Jon L:weberry, Fletcher 'lqlor, Floyd Grlpoan.
TOP ROW: Jeff Holcomb, I.e.rry Bimeballgh, J.e.rr.y Eogers, Roger Hall, Jack
Pidcock, Coy Woodard, Fred Germaine, Ron Jtvsl.op, Allen Watson, Fred
Watson•
These boys, with Mr. :Barr as their coach, attended the Berrien Spring•
Track Meet where they were awarded the runnel'-up, tw-mile relq, and med.ley rel.q trophies. For the third straight year, the Orioles won the Conference Cbampionsbip.
Ibn Am.erson broke the record at 15:9 in the high
hurdles with Jim Rockel takiDg honors in the lows at 21.:8. The medley rel.q
team Joe nmiel, Ibn Anderson, louie Wilcox, and larry Parkel'--broke the
school record wnen tbs;1 ran 2:42, while ~ Grlpnan dashed off a 2:08.5
balf mile. Harold Brazee, with his 4:33.5 mile, made his bid in the anmml
Champion of Olampions Track Meet on Memorial ~ at Kalamazoo University.
This speed is recorded as being faster than the existiDg Class "C" record.
Anderson, Rockel; Gripnan,
122
.J:Sra.Zee; :&r.rett. GrlpDan, J'isk.
�FBONr ROW: (Left to Right) Tom :Barrett, George Converse, Fred Watson,
Gerald Todd.
MIDDLE ROW: Harold Brazee, Ned Hagaman, Joe I:eniel, Iunn Bupp, Icuie
Wilcox, Jim Bockel, Floyd Gripna.n, Jon !Dvebercy.
TOP ROW: Jeff Holcomb (Manager), lerry Himebaugh, W~ Boberts, Ken
Behner Ibn Anderson, lliane Crapo, Mr. Barr, Mr. Oberlin.
A tie for second place \tri.th Union r.ity in the Little "C" C'..onfel:ence
basebell race enabled t!"t.is year's Quincy team to finish the hi.gh.est
in
league plav since before World War II dave.
C'~ach Oberlin's Orioles compiled a record of 5 wins and 2 losses for a
very successful season. 'Cllnc:v remained at the top of the 1~ for the
first four games.
Q)J.i.ncy - 11
Homer - 10
QJ.rlncy- 7
Jonesville - 2
Q)rlncy- 4
Athens- 3
Q].rl.ncy - 5
Litchfield - 1
Q)rlncy- 1
Union City - ?
Q)rlncy- 5
Bea.cling - 1
123
J. nmiel
������
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Quincy High School Yearbooks
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Quincy High School Yearbook, 1957
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High schools
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Quincy (Mich.)
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Quincy High School (Quincy, Mich.)
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1957 yearbook of Quincy High School in Quincy, Michigan. Alternate title: The Quincy Oriole for 1957.
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Annual Staff
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1957
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Spatial Coverage
Michigan
Quincy
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����The
Quincy Oriole Annual for 1959
Quincy High School Quincy, Michigan
�Foreword
Tlri> yea<'' o,;ole Annual .naY lOOk changed to ,o.n• of yOU• It
"back to its ocigiual ,;,e, to-1/2" < 7-3/4"· Aft"' f""' ye¢ of
the .,e of",,-, adye,-ti>inS h" """"ed to the annual. So.ne•
thinS n<Wo an ;nd«o Ji,tlng ever/ "e"on in th< book and the
pag<' hi• "ictU"' al'P""' on,,., been added. 'l"hi' yea<, bee•"'•
of lack of uoon<Y the ele.nentu"Y h" been left out. Bee>"'•
0
of a ,pci"S delive'"lo ba,eball, ttack, t<>••"• Juo>io<-Seni"'
Banquet, and the J-Hop had to be left out.
I would Jike to thank all the ,,.ff and""·
fle~Ph<'o Ed"'"'"'
fuoth"''' """"""' ""· sutulao "h""'"""h<'o the faculr{
and
adn>ini>=tion, and all ,tudentso e'P"ciallY 'l"<nn ..,ett and
joAnn Blue, who helped ,ell
'""'"'pti""'
and Do- Funk and
0/.aY z;,..nenn•no whO hel"ed with p.,t< uP' and typing, f<>'
their 'WOnderful co-operation and service.
Sheila Langstaff
Editor-in-chief
2
�Table of Contents
Administration and Faculty
6
7
8
Superintendent and Secretary
Principal and Secretary
Faculty
Classes
12
22
28
Seniors
Juniors
Sophomores
Freshman
Eighth
Seventh
34
40
46
Organizations
54
55
Student Council
Debate
Future Teachers of America
Future Homemakers of America
Future Farmers of America
Future Ntn'Ses of America
Safety Patrol
Hall Monitors
Varsity Club
Concession
Annual Staff
Oriole Staff
A Band
A Band
BBand
Pep Band
A Band Majorettes and Drum Major
B Band Majorettes and Drum Major
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
Athletics
74
Varsity Football
Reserve Football
Varsity Basketball
Reserve Basketball
Junior High Basketball
Queens
Football Cheerleaders
Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders
Reserve Basketball Cheerleaders
Junior High Cheerleaders
Queen's Cheerleaders
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
Index
85
Advertisers
94
3
�Adlllinistration and Faculty
�Quincy's faculty was blessed with a new principal this year
in the person of Mr. William Hanichen, formerly, of Mendon High
School, replacing Mr. Van Landingham who moved to Forest Hall
High School at Cascade, Michigan.
Other replacements in the academic line up were Miss Jane
Crider who replaced Mrs. Deal in Home Economics when she left
to join her husband in the Army. Mr. Johnson, from Ball State
Teachers College replaced Mr. Gerst in Biology who left for
Nebraska to work on his masters degree.
Mr. Hubert Hensel, from Taylor University took Mr. Preston's
place in Junior High science classes when he left to teach in
Indiana.
Mr. Hilborn took Mr. Bard's seventh and eighth grade social
science classes.
And finally Mr. Van Ness also of Mendon took over the
Band when Mr. Hause left for University High School in Kalamazoo.
5
�Mr. Burt
Superintendent
Mrs. Susan Lambright
Secretary
6
�Mr. Hanichen, Principal
Mrs. Donna Om.o
Secretary
7
�Mrs. Adams
Mr. Dillion
Mr. Cesler
Mr. Clark
Miss Crider
Mr. Elenbass
Mr. Evans
Mr. Fisher
�Mr. Fletcher
Mr. Hansel
Mr. Omo
1'vfr.Hilbarn
Mrs. PaiT
Mr. Johnson
Mr. Van Ness
Mr. Monk
Mrs. Volkert
�Classes
�The classes are composed of many different personalities and
individuals. The classes even differ from year to year. The Freshmen are shy and quite devoted to getting acquainted with each
other. The Sophomores become more bold, they join in committees
and organization. The Juniors and Seniors are the leaders of the
school, even if some of their examples aren't very good.
An educational program is set up to offer many different subjects. A student can choose a Commercial course, College Preparatory, Agriculture or a General course of study.
The Freshmen held the Bunny Hop in March which is their
annual dance.
The Sophomores Sadie Hawkins dance was a treat for the
males of the school, with the girls footing the bills.
The ]-Hop wasn't held at the time of the publication of
this book. But it will be a success as it always is,
11
�•
Top Row: Mrs. Volkert-adviscr, Allen Watson, Larry Rogers, Jeff Holcomb, Tom Barrett, Bill Laurell,
Bottom Row: Pat KenKnight, Pat Carpenter, Sheila Langstaff, Barbara Ehl, Pati Peterson, Roxy Bates.
Seniors
Five new seniors have been added this year. That makes the senior class a grand total of 64. They
are; Jim Taylor from Albion, Dot Rogerson from North Carolina, Velma Lawrence from Coldwater,
Charles Waderlow from Ohio, and Virginia Brents from Texas.
Tom Barrett and Roxy Bates were crowned Homecoming King and Queen on October 17, 1958. The
whole senior class showed a lot of enthusiasm throughout the entire week and tied for second place for
the pep jug with the Juniors.
The Seniors went to Detroit on Nov. 18, 1958 to visit the Federal Reserve Band of Detroit and The
Ford Motcr Co. The trip was a very interesting and educational one,
On Jan, 7, 1959 the senior class was visited by Senator Smeekens, He gave a very interesting talk
on what our Senators and Representatives do for us.
The senior play, "Jane Erye" by Wall Spence, was quite successful, It had been postponed twice
because of bad weather, but in spite of everything it was seen on Feb, 2, 1959, There was a party
afterwards that seemed to be a success also.
The Jr,-Senior Banquet on April 10, was a very enjoyable affair. The entertainment and food was
excellent.
The J-Hop was a beautiful and colorful event, The boys were in their suits and the girls in their
formals,
Baccalaureate Service took place on May 24, 1959 and Commencement Night was May 29, 1959.
The senicr.; faces were lighted up with delight as they received their diplomas.
Our advisors this year have been Mrs. Volkert and Mr. Clark.
Co-valedictorian for the year were Bill Taylor, and Sheila Langstaff, with a 3.60 point average.
Salutatorian for the year was Janet Grindall with a 3,404 point average.
12
�Scenes from Jane Eyre
Homecoming candidates
Homecoming Queen
and King
�Morris Apple
Wayne Anthony
Tom Barrett
Roxanne Bates
Joyce Barton
Bill Beam
Rex Beemer
Joe Blaclanan
�JoAnn Blue
Dan Booher
Rudolph Boyer
Virginia !rents
Lana Burleson
Patricia Carpenter
Barbara Ehl
Donna Funk
�Peggy Gerth
Janet Grindall
Patty Hacker
Betty Hafer
Francis Hard
Jeff Holcomb
· Bob Holloway
Dan Hulbert
�Nancy Jaynes
Pat Kestner
Pat KenKnight
Norman Knisely
Allen Lampman
Sheila Langstaff
Bill Laurell
Frank Lindsey
�Teddy Locklin
Delaine McDonald
Ten-y Myers
Robert Newbeny
Leonard Olaynick
Pat Peterson
Jack Pidcock
Wayne Pomranka
�Joyce Puckett
Margaret Reynolds
Carol Riddle
Sharon Roberts
la.ITy Rogers
Dot Rogerson
Pat Scott
Jackie Shook
�Sharon Shilling
Dallas Smith
Leroy Smith
Evelyn Spencer
Bill Taylor
James Taylor
Gwen Thompson
Donelda Todd
�Charles Waderlow
Allen Watson
Phil Wilsen
Gerald Wood
Coy Woodard
Charlene Wright
Kay Zimmerman
�TOP ROW: Duane Crapo, President, Bob Hacker, Art Persails, Vice-president, Larry Wilcox.
SECOND ROW: Carolyn Anthony, Secretary, Eleanor Eagly, Historian, Phyliss Owens, Catherine Misch.
Not pictured: Janice Kochendorfer, Treasurer
Juniors
The Junicr class is very lucky in having for their advisors this year Mr. Fletcher (head advisor), Mr.
Elenbaas, and Mr. Monk for their three homeroom teachers.
The Juniors showed a lot of spirit during Homecoming week. The theme of their float was "The
Triangle of Victory". After much rivalry between the Seniors and Juniors, both classes tied for second
place for the Pep Jug.
The Juniors were to give a WOWO Record Hop but because of bad weather the regular disc jockey
Marvin Hunter, was unable to come. Jim Taylor was a pretty good substitute for him.
The Junior Play, Wedding Spells, which took place on the 31st of March turned out to be very hilarious comedy. The Juniors and Senior Banquet which was the next big item took place on the 10th
of April. Everyone enjoyed the meal and entertai=ent very much. The Juniors worked very hard on it,
The Prom took place in May. Everyone looked real nice dressed in their formals and suits.
The Junicr class is very fortunate in having two new additions this year, Ron Price from Wyandotte
Detroit, and Beverly Wireman from Marshall,
A record hop was held April 3 and it was enjoyed by all.
22
�(Left to right) Charon Trail,
Susan Wibel, Susan Zeck, Jerry
Tyson, Deena Krymis, Kathy
Warner, LaiTy Wilcox, Janice
Kochendorfer, Dan Dobson, Mr.
Cesler
Jerry Tyson, Charon Trall,
lan'y Wilcox
Dan Dobson, laiTy Wilcox,
Janice Kochendorfer
23
�Carolyn Anthony
Judy Baker
Mary Lou Blake
Gene Booher
Walter Buell
Bob Cochrane
Roberta Cole
Dale Conant
George Converse
Tom Copeland
Duane Crapo
Carmen Davis
Edward Delaney
Dan Dobson
Van Dove
Eleanor Eagly
Cloyce Freese
Phyllis Funk
�Wayne Gripma.n
Bob Hacker
Marieta Harmon
Janet Hutchins
Nancy Hyslop
Willard Ingersoll
Nancy Jonker
William Kaiser
Sharon Kanouse
Jim Kaufman
Janice Kochendorfer
Martin Kowalski
Helen Kratzer
Deena Krymis
Karen Krymis
Lyla Lindsey
Janice Lindsey
Jim Lounds
�Olin Marowelli
Catherine Misch
Susan Mull
Carol Murdock
Phyllis Owens
George Oxenham
Gary Parker
Arthur Persails
Jeny Purcell
Ron Quimby
Sue Ann Saunders
Philip Shouey
Dale Smith
Charon Trail
Dorothy Todd
Gerald Todd
Geraldine Todd
Jeny Tyson
�Denise Vogel
Diane Vogel
Foster VanDcren
Kathy Warner
Fred Watson
Kenneth Wendorf
Susan Wibel
Larry Wilcox
Beverly Wiremen
Leroy Wiser
Jeny W olfcale
Susan Zeck
Thomas Zimmerman
�TOP ROW: Mr. Fischer, Sponsor, Don Willen, Judy Smith, Treasurer, Judy Hampton, Arthena Higginbother,
Bruce Himbaugh, President
SECOND ROW: Carolyn Locke, Vice president, Gayle Weber, Bob Anderson, Doug Sattler, Donna Brazee, Secretary
Not pictured: George Bolton, Historian
Sophomores
The class of 11 61 11 left their green years behind them as they started their journey through their sophomore year.
Bruce Himebaugh was elected president in the spring of "58" to lead them.
The sophomores started the year with 71 students in their class. Along the way they lost Diane Palmateer and
Janit Hall and gained John Mahon from Battle Creek and Robert Chapman and Charles Stempien from Coldwater,
St. Charles, which m.ade the total 72.
The first big event for the sophomores was the winning of the pep jug during the Homecoming, October 17,
1958. They took first with their yell which was made up by Judy Hampton and Margaret Cook, and they also
took first with their float. The theme for the float was "Key to Victory" on which the class spent about $40.00.
They also had candidates on the King's and Queen's court. The two lucky people were Judy Hampton and Doug
Sattler.
On November 8, 1958 they sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. The music was by the "Progressives,"
a four piece band from Coldwater. Jackie Smith (a freshman) was crowned "Queen Daisy'' while Doug Sattler
took the honor of being crowned "King Abner". A profit of about $20.00 was made on the dance.
Because the Juniors were unable to use their date for a WOWO record hop they gave it to the Sophomores.
This hop was held January 10, 1959. Marv Hunter one of WOWO's favorite disc jockeys presided at the hop, The
high school auditorium where the hop was held was packed with over two hundred people. The profit from this
dance was $163,60.
28
�Last but not least they had a dance after the Jonesville game on February 20, 1959, The class made a profit
of $43.95.
On March 13 1 1959 the Teeryberry Company sent a salesman with an assortment of rings for the class to choose
their style. This is the first time in the history of Quincy High that a class has been able to choose their rings
during their sophomore year.
The sophomore class would like to sincerely thank Mrs. Adams, Mr. Van Ness, and especially Mr. Fischer, for
going along with this profects.
This year the class of 11 61 11 made over $250,00, As of March 18 1 1959 there was $344.40 in the treasurer,
29
�Bob Anderson
Paul Anderson
Donald Bassett
Mary Ann Batman
George Bolton
Jim Bowers
Donna Brazee
James Buchanan
Gloria Burk
Susan Campbell
Margaret Cook
Karen Curtis
Dick Davis
Laura Dowell
Carol Faulkner
Judy Fischer
Floyd Fogel
Ed Foley
�Ruth Garrett
Daryl Guise
Dick Hacker
Judy Hampton
Janit Hall
Arthena Higginbotham
Bruce Himbaugh
Barbara Hutchins
Charlene Jenkins
Kenneth Johnson
Sandra KenKnight
Dick Knirk
Martin Kunder
Carolyn Locke
John Locklin
Bob Loomis
Sharon Loomis
David McDonald
�Walter Ostrander
Larry Paul
David Roberts
Douglas Sattler
Loyd Shenefield
Ray Slingerland
Judy Smith
Gary Snow
Kenneth Stempion
Robert Stiles
Marsha Strong
Thomas Terval
Peter Travis
William Todd
James Toth
Charles Vicory
Richard Wagoner
Gayle Weber
�Jean Wilbur
Don Willen
Barbara Williams
Sharon Withington
Evertt Wineland
David Van Patten
JoAnn Zimmerman
�Top Row : Mrs. Parr, sponsor, Nancy Ehl, Vice-Pres., Karen Semmelroth, Secretary, Arden Anthony, Larry Satchfield, Melvin Sanderson.
Second Row: Jackie Smith, Pres. Lorene Puckett, Pat Johnson, Nancy Laurell, Tres., Autumn Dobson.
Freshmen
The freshmen glories started when they won second place
in the float contest at Homecoming . They had all worked
hard on it, and it was a real thrill.
The theme was "Record of Victory".
Le Moyne Dowell and Arden Anthony were chosen to represent the class of "62" on the Homecoming Court,
Tobagganing at Pokagon was fun along with the usual facewashings. A lot of kids brought their skates and the party was
enjoyed by everyone who attended.
Along in March, the annual Bunny Hop came up and the
Freshmen proved competent, as they worked hard to make it
a success.
Ending their Freshmen year they are holding many memories and are looking foreward to their Sophomore year.
34
�Beverly Anderson
Arden Anthony
William Armstrong
Patty Baker
Charles Batt
Charles Beemer
Tex Beemer
Walter Bermingham
Robert Bigelow
Teny Bingaman
Rosemary Blair
Bob Boothe
Edwin Boothe
Michael Burleson
Gary Clingan
Junior Cole
Carll Converse
Doran Curtis
�Margaret Delaney
Dennis Dewyer
Autumn Lou Dobson
Nancy Ehl
John Falekas
Julia Fredrickson
LeRoy Funk
Jeff Gilchrest
Connie Hockenbeny
Ronald Hall
Dennis Higbee
Mary Hilliar
Barbara Hughes
Margaret James
Pat Johnson
Patsy Kaiser
Mary Keller
Joanne Kestner
�Carol Knepper
Thomas Kowalski
Andy Krymis
Theresa Kunder
Nancy Lauren
Charles Leavitt
Ben Lounds
Gerald Marsh
Gearldine March
Pat Mason
Kay Myers
Ronald Nelson
Barbara Otis
Sandra Owens
Leon Parrish
Bob Pierson
Duane Preston
Lorene Puckett
�Michel Purcell
John Rice
Mary Rurka
Melvin Sanderson
Larry Satchfield
Leonard Scott
Karen Semmelroth
John Shilling
Glenn Sieger
Douglas Siler
Jackie Smith
Maryann Smith
LaVern Spieth
Mary Squires
Tom Strouse
Bonnie Todd
Joan Toth
Larry VanRiper
�Darel VanVleet
Linda Vermullen
Raymond Wendorf
Lois Wilkinson
Robert Wilson
Wanda Wineland
Steve Wiser
Alice Wonders
Robert Wright
�•
TOP ROW: Mr. Dillon (sponsor) R icky Barrett, President, James Willen, Sandra Green, Judy Hutchins, Secretary,
Larry Bailey, Neil Wilcox, Treasurer,
SECOND ROW: Jackie Brown, Connie Siler, Evelyn Kratzer, Vice President, Jackie Ames, Robyn Brown
Eighth Grade
The eighth grade, even though inexperienced, showed the school they had a good portion of the school spirit,
At homecoming they worked harder on their floats. It looked very nice and all their efforts were well rewarded ,
Twice again their spirit was shown by topping all other classes and coming in first in the magazine drive and
the clothing drive. They were rewarded with a free movie and getting in free to the dance, "Starlight Sonta".
The class' toboggan party was enjoyed by everyone. Everyone returned home cold, and tired but happy.
Helping the class over the rough spots was Mr. Dillion, Mr. Cesler, and Mr. Hansel. Directing the class was
Ricky Barrett, president, assisting him was Evelyn Kratzer, vice president, Judy Hutchins, sec retary, and Neil W ilcox, treasurer.
A few eighth graders are in the "A" Band. Also many of the boys are on the Junior High basketball team, while
several girls are cheerleaders for them.
The class is looking forward tc becoming Freshmen and a part of the Senior High . When the class of " 63" graduates, they will have one of the largest classes in Quincy's history.
40
�Billy Adams
Patricia Adams
Jackie Ames
Lany Bailey
Donna Baker
Ricky Barrett
Jeff Bates
Tom Broclanan
Jackie Brown
Robyn Brown
Nancy Buell
Jerry Carpenter
Louis Ce.kander
Mike Clemenson
Ella Faye Cole
Martha Coonce
Harold Cornish
Charles Dewyer
�Craig Donbrock
Arthur Fields
Rusty Foust
Joe Freese
Patricia Gleason
Sandra. Green
Dick Hackworth
Joyce Hall
Nancy Hardy
Bonnie Hart
Richard Hartley
Ruth Hermance
Karen Hetrick
Cheryl Hettinger
Wanda Holmes
Patty Hughes
Judy Hutchins
Sharon Johnson
�Trenna Johnson
Evlyn Kratzer
Fernando Krymis
Josephine Kunder
Allen Langstaff
Tommy Laurell
Margie Lindsey
Sharon Locklin
David Ludlow
Pamela Mangas
Julie Matthews
Darwin Maurer
John Maxon
Mary Ann Meiring
Dorothy Monty
Margaret Moore
Diane Morris
Connie Odisher
�Burita Pace
Arlene Persails
Rodney Persails
Charles Reynolds
Dana Queen
Karen Rupp
Eddie Sattler
Elizabeth Schoun
Rita Shook
Jacqueline Shouey
Connie Siler
Carol Smith
Judy Spieth
Robert Stempien
Guy Stiles
Donna Strouse
Judy Taylor
Sheila Taylor
�Terry Thacher
Cheryl Thompson
Ruthann Toth
Sharon Van Hoosear
Susan Vogel
Jill Wagner
Phyllis Wendorf
Yale Wentworth
Gloria Whaley
Neil Wilcox
James Willen
Deana Williams
Colleen Wilmarth
Sharon Wolcott
Andrew Zeck
�TOP ROW: Mr. Hilborn, advisor, Gretchen Coats, Carolyn Sawdy, Treasurer,Mike Cekander, Doug Thompson,
Jim Rogers, Vice President
SECOND ROW: Keith Hayward, President, Reginia Rossman, Sheila Berlien, Jean Chapin
Seventh Grade
The seventh grade started the year off right by coming in, in second place in the magazine drive and
was allowed to go to the free movie, The Babe Ruth Story, held in the gym.
They also won second place in the clothing drive, but only the first place winners were allowed to attend the Student Council dance.
Mr. Hilborn has been teaching the seventh
grade about the world and all the little essentials
of good grammar. Mr. Omo has been teaching
the fundamentals of math.
Mr. Johnson's classes
have each had to hand in a scrapbook and a science project. Mr. Hansel's classes have also been
doing similar projects in science and math.
The seventh graders have had a wonderful
time in their first year of Junior High and are
looking forward to their second year.
46
�Terry Aeschliman
Beth Alexander
Judy Ames
Sharon Ansley
Shirley Ansley
Richard Atkinson
Christine Becker
Sheila Berlien
Jerry
Borton
Rexine Brauker
Linda Brown
Mike Cekander
Jean Chapin
Dennis Curtis
Nelson Curtis
Richard Counterman
Gretchen Coats
Donna Craun
�Tom Crane
Donald Daniels
Nancy Delaney
Steve Dobson
Patsy Dooley
Henry Dowker
Robert Exelby
William Fazekas
John Geiman
f,ric Gilchrest
Beverly Hagaman
Sheila Hettinger
Joey Hildebrand
Patricia Holt
Loraine Hutchins
Kieth Hayward
Werner Heifers
Ron Hughs
�Zenith Ingersoll
Herbert J obnson
James Johnson
Jeff Knouse
Dianna Keller
Herbie Keller
Keith King
Gale Kiersey
Donna Knowles
Joan Lampman
LarryLounds
Carol Leavitt
William Leavitt
Priscilla Long
James Lothamer
Floyd Lothamer
La Verne McDonald
Karen McClintic
�Iris McDowell
Darlene Miller
Raymond Montu
Neil Parks
Gloria Pierce
Arthur Proxnure
Jim Rogers
Joyce Rogers
Shirley Rogers
Karl Rosch
Regina Rossman
Leroy Roberts
Mike Smith
Carolyn Saudy
Lonnie Sieger
Jim Sindell
Gene Taylor
Doug Thompson
�Tommy Thomas
Donald Todd
Donna Todd
Judy Tyson
Jack Wagner
Helen Watson
Arthur Wilkinson
Judy Weber
Micheal Whaley
Charles Wilbur
Lan-yWortz
�Organization
�The organizations were very busy this year having parties, lunches, and practicing for their various professions.
The F .F .A. delegate for the National F .F .A. Convention was Francis Hard.
Francis worked very hard to earn this honor.
The F.H,A. held lunches for the F .F .A. and chili feeds that were very successful.
Girls from the F. T. A. worked at the elementary school throughout the year.
The experience helped a few decide on their professions.
The F.N.C. had many girls working at the hospital in Coldwater,
The Student Council was busy as always, governing the student body.
Winning three out of four 1meets, the debate team had a fairly suc cessful year,
coached by Mr. Fletcher.
The ever-faithful journalism staff published an informative paper weekly.
Feeding the Student body was the concessions committee at games.
The bands provided entertainment with their music. As always, they came back
from trips with honors. The pep band provided spirited music at the basketball
games. In the marching season, the majorettes attractively led the bands down the
field.
These clubs are very educational. Through them experience is found, Members
interests are aroused in a certain fields of which they might like to choose for their
lifes occ upation. Whether it is a Future Teacher or Future Homemaker these will
be the people and parents of tomorrow.
53
�Student Council
TOP ROW-Judy Hampton, Tom Barrett-president, Dick Hacker, Larry Wilcox, Gwen Thompsonsecretary, Barbara Ehl, JoAnn Blue-treasurer, Larry Satchfield.
MIDDLE ROW-Bill Taylor, Gayle Weber, Doug Sattler, Catherine Misch, Arden Anthony, Larry Bailey,
Mr. Hanichen.
BOTTOM ROW-Sheila Langstaff, Kathy Warner-vice-president.
In charge of Student Government was the Student Council headed by Tom Barrett, president; Kathy
Warner, vice-president; Gwen Thompson, secretary; and JoAnn Blue, treasurer.
The first big activity of the Student Council was Homecoming. After much enthusiasm, the pep jug
was awarded to the Sophomore class. Three Jacks and Jill was the band which played for the Homecoming
dance at which Roxie Bates and Tom Barrett were crowned Homecoming Queen and King.
The Student Council's next activity was the magazine drive. A total of $2436.97 was brought in.
The Junia: High were awarded with a free movie, "The Babe Ruth Story" . The money from the drive
was used to purchase a new scoreboard for the gym.
Elected as treasurer of the lnterleague Student Council was Kathy Warner and Tom Barrett was
elected to the Board of Directors.
Committee chairmen appointed by the Jre.rident are as follows: Bill Taylor, Assembly; Bob Anderson,
Concession; Larry Wilcox, Beautification; Larry Satchfield, Intramural; Barbara Ehl, Publicity; Judy
Hampton, School Spirit; Kathy Warner, Ways and Means; and Sheila Langstaff, Social.
�Debaters
BOTTOM ROW-Autumn Lou Dobson, Susan Zeck, Karen Semmelroth, Charon Trail, Janet Grindall.
TOP ROW-Catherine Misch, Charles Vicory, Bob Anderson, Dick Davis, Bill Taylor.
With eight debates scheduled the Quincy Debate Team, at the time of this writing had won three out
of four debates.
Quincy does not have a debate team, but interested members of the speech class take turns.
In the debate against Springport Bob Anderson and Charles Vicory lost; but the negatives, Janet Grindall
and Bill Taylor, won.
The debate against Union City saw both the affirmatives, Karen Semmelroth, and Susan Zeck, and the
negatives, Autumn Lou Dobson and Charon Trail bringing home a victory.
The Climax Scott debate was postponed because of bad weather. After this came the debate with
Marenic, with Janet Grindall and Charles Vicory debating affirmative and Bill Taylor and Susan Zeck debating negative.
�Future Teachers of America
TOP ROW-Linda Wolcott, Donna Funk, Donelda Todd, Jackie Shool, Secretary, Carol Murdock, Evelyn
Spencer, Vice President, Delaine McDonald, Pat Hacker, Donna Brazee, Gayle Weber.
SECOND-Margaret James, LeMoyne Dowell, Lorene Puckett, Charon Trall, Eleanor Eagly, Charlene
Wright, President, Jo Ann Blue, Gwen Thomspon, Mr. Monk, Sponser.
THIRD-Carolyn Locke, Phyllis Owe~ Maryann Smith, Nancy Hyslop, Lyla Lindsey, Kathy Warner,
Sheila Langstaff, Sharon Shilling, Treasurer.
BOTTOM-Beverly Anderson, Nancy Ehl, Judy Fisher, LeRoy Smith, Allen Lampman.
F. T. A. officers were selected last fall. Charlene Wright, President, Evelyn Spencer, Vice President,
Jackie Shook Secretary, and Sharon Shilling, Treasurer.
Mr. Monk, is the advisor.
Meetings are held once a month. Educational reports are heard from members of the club.
A scholarship fund has been discussed but the details are still undecided.
One of the main purposes of the club is to offer members the opportunity to gain actual experience
through helping teachers or substituting for them. Each member choose a grade they would like to
teach and help the teacher of that grade during their free period. A F. T. A. member may substitute
for a teacher who may be absent for a few hours.
Credit is given for each hour of wa:k and an award is handed out to members who have worked.
The club isn1t all work, a Christmas party was held at Jo Ann Blue 1s home, gag gifts were exchanged
and refreshments were served.
�Future Homemakers of America
BACK ROW-Left to Right Lemoyne Dowell, Rosemary Blair, Alice Wonders, Judy Smith, Carol Faulkner,
Ruth Garrett, Charlene Jenkins, Janit Hall, Eleanor Eagly, Judy Hampton
2ND, FROM BACK-Left to Right Arthena Higginbotham, Margaret Cook, Dorothy Rogerson, Donna Funk,
Delaine McDonald, Sharon Robem, Lana Burleson, Joyce Puckett, Miss Crider, Sponser
3RD. FROM BACK-Left to Right MaryAnn Smith, Lyla Lindsey, Mary Squires, Barbara Otis, Mary Ann
Batman, Judy Fischer, Gayle Weber, Treasurer, Bonnie Todd, Carolyn Anthony, Vice President, Linda Wolcott.
4 TI-I. FROM BACK-Left to Right Charon Trail, Nancy Lauren, Peg Gerth, Patty Peterson, Virginia Brents,
Nancy Jaynes; President, Pat Kestner, Janice Esterline, Wanda Wine~nd
NOT PICTURED: Judy Hampton; Secretary, Pat Hacker, Parliamentarian
The F. H. A, Club started the year with the initiation af new members.
As the year progressed the girls began to think of money making ideas, because they were enthused
about taking a short trip to Chicago. They have sold candy and cookies after school and at Christmas
time the girls decorated and filled coffee cans with cookies and candy and sold them for a dollar each.
The girls planned to sell chili <:.t noon and to sell pencils.
Sharon Trail was elected Parliamentarian of the District F. H. A. which was held in Jonesville.
F. H. A. officers were elected at the first F. H. A. meeting held right after school started.
Nancy Jaynes was elected President,and took the place of Joy Dove, last year's president.
Carolyn Anthony, Vice President was elected in the place of Pat Hacker.
Judy Hampton, Secretary, took the place of Helen Kratzer.
Gayle Weber, Treasurer, took the place of Nancy Jaynes.
Pat Hacker, Parliamentarian, took the place of Vonda Foster.
�Future Farmers of America
TOP: Dale Smith, Dick Knirk, Ken Johnson, Jerry Purcell, Duane Preston, John Rice, Everett Wineland,
Henry Kaiser, Bob Pierson, Rex Beemer, Rudy Boyer, James Toth.
2nd ROW: Bob Stiles, Tom Copeland, David McDonald, Jim Lounds, Wayne Anthony, William Kaiser,
Dick Wagoner, Walter Buell, Donald Bassett, Bob Loomis, Jim Kaufman, Francis Hard,
3rd ROW: Olin Marowelli, Jeff Gilchrest, Robert Bigelow, David Roberts, Jim Buchanan, Tom Terval,
Edwin Boothe, Pat Scott, lee Roy Wiser, La Vern Spieth, Raymond Wendorf, Ed Delaney,
4th ROW: Tom Strouse, Doren Ctn1:is, John Shilling, Tex Beemer, Lee Roy Funk, Arden Anthony, Walter
Bermingham., Bob Cochrane, Ronnie Wood, Norman Knisely, Mr. Fischer-advisor.
5th ROW: Mike Burleson, Dennis Higbee, Steve WISer, Gary Clingan, Charles Beemer, Darrel Van Vleet, Fred
Watson, Benny Lounds, Jim Kowalski, Gerald Marsh.
BOTTOM: John Locklin, Jim Knisley, John Fazekas, Charles Leavitt, Frank Harbaugh, Bill Counterman,
Carl Converse, Robert Wright.
The officers are: President-Pat Scott, Vice-president-Norman Knisely, Secretary-Jim Kaufman, TreasurerWayne Anthony, Reporter-Gerald Wood, Sentenial-Ed Delaney,
This year has been a pretty exciting year for the F, F. A. boys of Quincy High, The trip to Kansas City
V."3.S
enjoyed by; Pat Scott, Bob Cochrane, Wayne Anthony, Tom Copeland, Everett Wineland, Dave Roberts, Rex Beemer,
Norman Knisely, with Mr, Wineland and Mr, Roberts as the chaperons.
The F, F. A, Donkey Basketball game was a big success in more ways than one because the faculty looked funnier
than the donkeys,
The party held in honor of the F. H. A, was held at Pokagon State Park. The night was cold and crisp, and even
colder when going down the long slippery toboggan run.
The F. F, A, held their initiation for the Freshmen and most of the parents were present to see their sons become
F, F. A, members, Cider and doughnuts were served after the meeting,
Guilts were given to the F, F. A, greenhands in exchange for two pigs out of the litter like what has been done in
the past.
We held monthly meetings and discussed the events in the future or old business. Far the F. F, A. boys and Mr.
Fischer it can be said that this has been quite a successful year,
�Future Nurses of America
STANDING-Dcrothy Todd, Darlene Shaffer, linda Wolcott, Karen Semmelroth, Mary Keller, Margaret
Reynolds.
SITTING-Susan Campbell, Nancy Hyslop, Autumn Dobson, Lyla Undsey, Kathy Warner, Charon Trail.
The Future Nurses Club was very busy this year. Twenty new girls were initiated in the ceremony
held January 14.
A visit to Coldwater Hospital was very exciting and informative for the 10 girls that went.
Plans for the year include a tea fer other Future Nurses Clubs in the area.
In training for the future, fifteen girls did volunteer work at the Coldwater Health Center this year.
The girls are, Kathy Warner, Charon Trall, Nancy Hyslop, Margaret Reynolds, Eleanor Eagly, Lana
Burleson, Linda Wolcott, Karen Semmelroth, Jackie Smith, Autumn Dobson, Lyla Lindsey, Dcrothy Todd,
Darlene Shaffer, Sharon Loomis, Roberta Cole.
The girls elected officers as follows: President, Charon Trail, Vice President, Margaret Reynolds;
Secretary- Treasurer, Kathy Warner; Correspondence secretary, Karen Semmelroth.
�Safety Patrol
1st. ROW: Harold Ccrnish, Tommy Burt, Herbie Johnson, Tommy Brockman, Yale Wentwcrth, Jeff Knouse,
Johnny Esterline.
2nd. ROW: Billy Adams, Allen Langstaff, James Willen, David Ludlow, Tom Crane, John Gieman, Rogers,
Mr. Om.o.
3rd. ROW: Larry Bowerman, Craig Omo, Jeny Barton, Lonnie Sieger, Kieth Hayward, Bobby Van Hoosear,
Guy Stiles.
James Willien was selected captain of the twenty-four Junior High boys in the group. The four
lieutenants are; Neil Wilcox, Yale Wentworth, Craig Omo, and Kieth Hayward.
The highlight of the year was a trip to Detroit to see the Tigers in action, The advisor, Mr. Omo, and
the boys must be given a hand for their fine job,
The reason why Quincy's safety record is so good is the continuing effort of the safety patrol, Quincy
has the distinguished record of being one of the few towns to have a safety patrol for the high school,
�Hall Monitors
TOP ROW-Mon'is Apple, Dallas Smith, Lana Burleson, Janice Kochendorfer, Dick Davis, Mr. Hanichen.
BOTTOM-Sue Ann Saunders, Phyllis Funk, Janit Hall, Nancy Jaynes, Judy Hampton.
Mr. Hanichen, principal, appointed hall monitors.
There are two hall monitors on duty each hour of
the day, one in the upper and one in the lower hall.
Each person has his or her duties to carry out.
Each monitor should check to see that the other monitor is on duty, if he is not a report is made to the
principal or study hall teacher so a reliable person can be appointed.
Each person coming on duty should be at his station before the last bell.
They are to see that each student passing through the halls has a pass slip or pass board also to make
sure students go directly to the room indicated on their pass slips and to see that students passing through
the halls conduct themselves in a proper manner.
Another duty is to assist strangers
a.'
visitors to our school in getting to their destination.
Offenders are sent to the office for discipline.
�BACK ROW: Jeff Colcomb, Wayne Anthony, Dick Davis, Wayne Pomranka., Henry Kaiser, Leonard
Olaynick, Doug Sattler, Don Peterson, Jeny Tyson, Allan Lampman, Mr. Clark.
THIRD ROW: Doug Siler, Art Persails, Danny Dobson, Walter Buell, Dan Booher, Duane Crapo, Ron
Quimby, Ken Stemption, Dallas Smith, Bub Hagemen, Mr. Cesler, Mr. Dillion.
SECOND ROW: Wayne Gripman, Ed Foley, Rex Beemer, Larry Rogers, Bob Holloway, Bruce Himbaugh,
Bob Hacker, George Converse, John Rice, Mr. Hansel.
BOTTOM ROW: LeeRoy Smith, Bill Laurell, Tom Barrett, Jack Pidcock, Phil Wilson, Pat Scott, Foster
Van Daren, Gerald Wood, Teny Myers, Gerald Todd.
Varsity
Club
This year's Varsity or Q Club wasn't too active although it had more meetings than in the previous
years.
The officers of the Q Club are as follows: Bill Laurell, President; Al Watson, Secretary; Bob Hacker,
Treasurer.
In the first meeting of the year the club decided to have a dance, but unfortunately it wasn't possible.
Also discussed was the possibility of having a constitution and Coldwater Varsity Club was asked for advice
on this matter.
In a later meeting the letters were handed out to all the award winners from the year before and it was
found who was to receive pins for the second year lettermen. A game was set up between Faculty and
the Q Club boys. The game turned out to be quite a success.
In the spring an honors assembly will be held to give out the awards to the players.
62
�Top Row: Terry Bingaman, Ron H:dl, Jim Bowers, Dick Nelson, Paul Anderson, Tom Strouse
Bottom Row: Mr. Evans, advisor, Patty Adams, Nancy Hyslop, Bob Anderson
Concessions
The hardest working committee in Quincy High School is Mr. Evans( Concession committee. They are open for
business every home game for every sport, football, basketball, and baseball.
The committee has taken in $800.16 as the total amount at the end of Much.
The money is used for needed items and expenditures ;u-ound school. It was used to underwrite last year's annual and this year an opaque projector has been bought.
A much needed project is being undertaken by the Home Ec. girls, the cleaning of the concession room.
63
�Left to Right: Jeff Holcomb, Peg Gerth, Roxy Bates, Terry Myers, Joyce Puckett, Virginia Brents, Dot Rogerson,
Sheila Langstaff, Barbara Ehl, Carol Riddle. Not pictured: Sharon Shilling
Annual Staff
The "58"-"59 11 annual was sent to Edwards Brothers Publishing Co. on March 19. This means an elimination
of pictures taken at the J-Hop, Junior-Senior Banquet, Bunny Hop, style show, baseball, track, and graduation.
The elementary pictures were also omitted because of a shortage of money.
Advertising will be used instead of patrons. This means an extra amount of work, but Jeff Holcomb, advertising editor, and his staff consisting of Virginia Brents, Peg Gerth, Roxy Bates, and Terry Myers did a tremendous
job. They brought in a total of $675. in two months.
The drive for the subscriptions was set for November. The whole staff with the help of JoAnn Blue and Tom
Barrett, worked constantly. Two hundred fifty seven subscriptions were received. This was the most taken in, in
many years.
A blue cover with white lettering was chosen by the class. The book will return to its usual size of 7 3/ 4" x
10 1/2".
An index will be a new feature in the "59" annual. Each person's name is listed with the organization and the
page on which they are found.
Sometimes the deadlines were hard to meet, but it will seem nice to get the annual in May.
The pictures for the annual were taken by R. S. Sutula, school photographer.
Joyce Puckett and Carol Riddle were the annual's Art editors. Virginia Brents was treasurer of the project.
Dorothy Rogerson, Peggy Gerth, Barbara Ehl and Donna Funk were the typists.
Mr. Fletcher, advisor, chose Sheila Langstaff for Editor-in-Chief, Sheila selected Sharon Shilling as Business
Manager to share the many responsibilities in producing the annual.
64
�Left to right: Sharon Shilling, Charles Wader low, Leroy Smith, Dale Smith, Roxy Bates, Bob Anderson, Peg Gerth,
Philip Shouey, Nancy Ehl, Al Lampman, Donna Brazee
Oriole
paper staff Qriole
The Journalism class has done a successful job this year in trying to bring news to the students. It isn't an easy
job to dig up all the news and make a report on it, They have worked hard and long hours trying to produce a
paper for the students enjoyment, Long hours after school have been kept to make sure the stories were written
and the paper was made up.
There is nothing the Journalism student didn't know about what is going on around school. You could have
called them nosey and curious people, but they weren't really. They were just doing their job looking for news.
On the resignation of Roxie Bates, editor-in-chief, and Charlene Wright, exchange editor, Donna Brazee was
promoted to editor-in-chief, Nancy Ehl was made assistant editor, and Jeff Holcomb and Al Lampman were made
exchange editors,
�TOP ROW: Maryann Smith, Neil Wilcox, Ricky Barrett, David Roberts, Eleanor Eagly, Karen Krymis, Carol Ann
Smith, Martin Kunder, Bob Anderson.
THIRD ROW: Judy Hutchins, Janice Esterline, Sandra Green, JoAnn Zimmerman, Mary Rurka, Judy Baker, Ronald Hall, Nancy Hyslop, Larry Wilcox, Bill Taylor.
SECOND ROW: Duane Crapo, Sandra KenKnight, Pat Carpenter, Suzan Mull, Carol Cochrane, Ronald Wood, Mike
Purcell, Charlene Wright.
FIRST ROW: Donalda Todd, Melvin Sanderson, Deena Krymis, Charon Trall, Janit Hall.
A Band
1958 saw Quincy's A Band traveling to Vicksburg, Ann Arbor, Holland, Coldwater, and Homer.
The first trip of the year was to Ann Arbor for Band Day and to see the game between Michigan and Southern
California. Especially enjoyed by everyone was the massed bands playing "Seventy Six Trombones" under the
direction of Meredith Wilson with 1,076 trombones carrying the melody.
The band received a first division rating for their performance at Coldwater, Oct. 8, in the Marching Festival,
despite the muddy field.
Interested "A" bnd "B" Band members traveled to Ann Arbor to hear the University of Michigan Concert Band
January 8. Several of the numbers on the program were excerpts from Verdi's "Manyoni Requiem", the first movements of "Symphony No. 2 for Band" by Erickson, and "March Hongroise" from "The Damnation of Foust''. Guest
conductor, Robert Russell Bennett conducted "Symphonic Songs for Band", which he composed. Comet soloist,
Mr. Don Jacoby, was especially enjoyed by the band. He was featured in "Dramatic Essay for Trumpet and Band".
Quincy Band Members also participated in a massed band concert at Homer with bands from Homer, Jonesville,
Kellogg Center, and Litchfield. The Bands were under the direction of Mr. George Cavender, assistant conductor
at the University of Michigan.
66
�Top Row: LeeRoy Smith, Phil Wilson, Phyllis Owens, Evelyn Sp encer, Dallas Smith, Pat Hacker, Janice Kocherdorfer, Mr. Van Ness, director.
First Row: Colleen Wilmarth, Larry Satchfield, Paul Anderson, Jackie Shook, Leon Parish, JoAnn Blue, Dan Dobson, Bill Laurell, Susan Zeck, Roxy Bates.
Second Row: Larry Paul, George Bolton, Beverly Anderson, Richard Hartley, Andy Krymis, Pat KenKnight 1 Linda
Wolcott, Barbara Ehl.
Bottom Row: Margaret Moore, Karen Semmelroth, Autmn Dobson, Nancy Ehl, Gwen Thompson.
The Band entered the district festival held at Vicksburg and returned home with a first division, allowing them
to continue to the state festival.
Many of the bandsmen entered the solo and ensemble contest at Kalamazoo. Three of these first ratings, a
clarinet solo, a trombone solo and a woodwind quintet.
The band also took pleasure trips. They traveled to Detroit, November 22 to see the ice follies which they all
enjoyed. Also they went to Pokagon, but the weather was too warm for good tobogganing, however they had lots
of fun having snowball fights.
The trip to Holland was a great success, as were Band Tag Day and the Spring and Fall concerts, all of which
helped the band to buy their stroboconn. The stroboconn, by electrical impulses, tells whether an instrument is in
tune or not.
The Band Parents helped the band in many ways buy their biggest project was the Fun Festival which netted
$350 towards the stroboconn which cost about $700. New tympany were also added to the band this year.
Officers for the band this year are; Dallas Smith, President; ~arry Wilcox, Vice-President; Karen Krymis, Secretary; Susan Wible, Treasurer; Roxy Bates, Student conductor.
Roxy worked out with the band and conducted Overature Dramatique by Fernand Andrieu in the Spring Concert.
67
�TOP: Mr. Van Ness, Darlene Miller, Jackie Ames, Cheryl Thompson, La.ny Lounds, Mike Whaley, Mary
Ann Meiring, Doug Thompson, Keith King, Robyn Brown, Margaret Delaney, Nancy Laurell, Richard
Wagoner.
2nd : Joyce Hall, La.ny Wortz, Nancy Buell, Theresa Kunder, John German, Jill Wagoner, Tom Kowalski,
James Willen, JoAnn Lampman, Jeff Bates, Roy Roberts, Sharon VanHoosear.
3rd: Sharon Johnson, Gene Taylor, Ronnie Hughes, Patty Adams, Sheila Taylor, Guy Stiles, Herb Johnson,
Robert Wright, Josephine Kunder, Karen McClintic, Tom Brockman, Pam Mangas.
4th: Werner Heifers, Jeff Kanouse, Iris McDowell, Raymond Monty, Beth Alexander, Steve Rodgers, Bub
McDonald, Mike Smith.
B Band
The Vicksburg District Festival was the biggest event of the year for the Quincy B Band. This was
the first year that Quincy has ever entered their Junior Band in a contest. The band also presented a
precision drill this year at Homecoming.
20 ambitious 11 B11 Band students participated in the District Solo and Ensemble Festival at Kalamazoo.
Six of these 20 entered as solos, the other 14 composed the seven Jr. High ensembles.
Jackie Ames was chosen by her fellow musicians as president of the band, La Verne McDonald was
elected as secretary, and Joyce Hall as treasurer.
The reserve band gained two sousaphone players this year, thus adding to the most important section
of any band, the rhythm section.
68
�BOTTOM ROW: George Balton, Judy Hutchins, Donelda Todd, Pat KenKnight.
SECOND ROW : Dan Dobson, Leon Perish, Mike Purcell, Charlene Wright, Ron Hall,
THIRD ROW: Larry Satchfield, Paul Anderson, Gary Snow.
TOP ROW: Martin Keinder, Mary Ann Smith, Neil Wilcox, Ricky Barrett, Dave Roberts.
Pep Band
11W e 1re
loyal to you Quincy High", these are the familiar words of Quincy Loyalty played
by the pep band at all home games and pep assemblies.
The pep band does not have school time to practice so they get together before games to
rehearse. Their enthusiasm helps to boost school spirit and pep. The pep band has been a
tradition for many years.
The band plays during the reserve game and the first half of the varsity game, then they
are free to watch the rest of the game.
69
�A Band Majorettes
STANDING-Evelyn Spencer, Phyliss Owen, Dallas Smith, Janice Kochendorfer, Pat Hacker.
Our Majorettes took part in a twirling Exibition along with Majorettes from 186 other bands, at the Ann
Arbor Band Day last fall.
They were featured in marching shows between half time at some of the football games here in
Quicny.
They give the A Band spirit and moral support while marching. They assist the band director at
rehearsals in the marching season and are one of the hardest working groups in the band.
Dallas Smith is one of the highest struting, Drum Majors that Quincy has ever had.
�B Band Majorettes
STAND:IN"G: Sharon Johnson, Joyce Hall, Pam Manags.
KNEEL:IN"G: Sharon Van Hoosier
Our younger majorettes have done an outstanding job this year. They have proven that they can do a
good job for the A Band next year.
They have participated in a few high-lights such as marching with the B Band in the Homecoming
Football game.
Each of the majorettes are newcomers to this job. The drwn majorette is Joyce Hall.
�Athletics
�The winter sports started with football, Mr. Cesler's football team had a
rough time; they lost all of the games. Quincy almost won some but, in the
last few minutes of the games they lost,
Quincy basketball team did a little better than the football team, They too
lost all but one game. Quincy defeated Jonesville in the last 30 seconds of the
game because Quincy scored a foul shot,
But Quincy's Little Orioles had a much better year in as much as they won
more games than last year, Quincy should have a better team next year because of the up and coming reserves,
Baseball hasn't started yet but there were quite a number of boys who came
back to play on the team this year. Leroy Smith, Tom Barrett, Bud Hagaman,
Jerry Todd, Rex Beamer, Duane Crapo, Larry Paul, George Converse, Walter
Buel and Fred Watson.
With the experience we have the future looks bright for the Quincy Orioles
baseball team,
Quincy is the only school in the conference with a tennis team.
Returning from last year are Dick Davis, Ron Willen, Bob Anderson, and
Art Persails,
73
�Varsity
Football
TOP ROW-Mr. Cesler (coach) Walter Buell, Jerry Tyson, Doug Sattler, Willie Kaiser, Wayne Anthony,
Danny Booher, Kenny Stempien, Mr. Hansel, (assist. coach).
SECOND ROW-John Rice, Bruce Himebaugh, Phil Wilson, Tom Barrett (co-captain), Bill Lauren (cocaptain), Wayne Pomrankl., Doug Siler.
BOTTOM-Freddie Watson, Jim Taylor, Lee Roy Smith, Larry Rogers, Bob Hacker, Kick Davis, Al Lampman.
58 was a rough season for the Oriole gridders as they lost all 9 games they played. But this year 1s
squad was nruch better than the record indicates as they held Homer to a 13-12 decision. No one will
ever forget the Reading game in which the crowd was yelling victory. Quincy was leading 14-13 with
less than a minute in the game. But fate took a turn and we lost it 19-14.
The scores game by game were:
WE
Quincy VS Addison
12
Quincy VS Homer
12
Quincy VS Reading
14
Quincy VS Union City
0
QuincyVS Jonesville
Quincy VS litthfield
19
14
THEY
-
25
13
19
26
26
25
21
Quincy VS Athens
0
Quincy VS Irons on
0
Quincy VS St. Charles
7 - 25
- 34
�TOP: Coach Cesler, Don Peterson, Jerry Purcell, Everett Wineland, Bob Wilson, Jeff Gilchrest, Coach
Hansel.
2nd: Ed Foley, Ed Boothe, Mike Burleson, Ronnie Nelson, Gary Clingan, Tom Strouse, Dick Hacker.
3rd; Dale Smith, Doran Curtis, Darel Van Vleet, Terry Bingaman.
Reserve Football
Although the varsity football team suffered another losing season, the reserves fared a little better.
They came up with two ties against three defeats.
The reserves met Bronson twice winning one 26-0, and tying the second 13-13. The two encotmters
with Coldwater saw them tying one 6-6, and losing the next 13-7. The one game played with the
Coldwater State Home was lost 12-6.
Even though this was no great season, comparing this record with that of the varsity's the last two
years, the future looks a little brighter. According to Coach Cessler, "Quincy should be right in there
among the best within two years'' •
Quincy- 26
Coldwater-
Quincy-
Coldwater-
6
0
6
Quincy- 7
Bronson-
13
Quincy- 6
Bronson-
6
Quincy- 6
Coldwater State
Home
75
12
�Top Row: Dallas Smith, Doug Sattler, Jim Taylor, Bob Anderson, Tom Barrett, Mr. Clark (Coach).
Bottom Row: Ron Quimby, Terry Myers, Coy Woodard, Tom Copeland, Larry Rogers, Gerry Wood (Manager).
Varsity Basketball
This years' varsity basketball team suffered another black year. They had 15 defeats against 1 win, over Jonesville, during the regular season.
At tournament time they drew Bronson, Conference Champs, for the first game. To add to the troubles, 4 of the
team members were suspended for disciplinary reasons.
This year 6 members of the team will graduate. They are Jim Taylor, Larry Rogers, Tom Barrett, Dallas Smith,
Coy Woodard, and Terry Myers, leaving Juniors Ron Quimby, Tom Copeland, and Duane Crapo, and Sophomores
Bob Anderson, and Doug Sattler.
Bronson
Litchfield
Union City
Reading
Athens
Jonesville
Homer
Bronson
Litchfield
Union City
Reading
Athens
Jonesville
Homer
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
99
59
67
66
82
34
43
100
49
58
79
49
68
63
76
41
54
59
26
37
35
33
34
40
48
48
35
40
38
�Top Row: Floyd Vogel, Dave Van Patten, Dick Davis, Willie Kaiser, Duane Crapo, Jerry Purcell, Walter Buell,
Mr. Hansel (Coach).
Bottom Row: Billie Todd, Terry Bingham, Evertt Wineland, Bob Wilson, Arden Anthony, Ronnie Nelson, Foster
VanDoren.
Reserve Basketball
The reserve team showed a lot of spirit this year, and most of the games were close, even though only two
games were won. Lack of experience was the main weak point.
Arden Anthony, Dick Davis, Bob Wilson, and Everett Wineland were new to the team this year.
The most exciting game was the one at Litchfield. It was close and even went into overtime, however it was
lost.
The reserves lost two players, Willie Kaiser and Duane Crapo. Willie was injured late in the season, and Duane
was moved up to varsity.
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
31
34
18
Bronson
Litchfield
Union City
Reading
Athens
Jonesville
Homer
Litchfield
Union City
Reading
Athens
Bronson
Jonesville
St. Charles
20
17
28
31
44
11
27
24
21
39
16
77
33
35
44
39
26
32
so
48
46
32
16
23
28
16
�Top Row: Neil Wilcox, Billy Adams, Tom Brockman, Terry Thacher, James Willen, Allen Langstaff, Don Daniels,
Darwin Maurer, Ronnie Hall, Mr. Dillion.
Middle Row: Guy Stiles, Rickey Barrett, Larry Bailey, Andrew Zeck, Richard Hartley 1 Herb Johnson, Jerry Borton,
Craig Donbrock.
Bottom Row: Mike Clemenson, Lonnie Sieger, Kieth Hayward, Tommy Thomas, Jim Rogers, Jeff Kanouse, Raymond Monty 1 Mike Smith.
Junior High Basketball
Quincy's Junior High team, which is composed of seventh and eighth graders, had a total of 14 recorded games, but
played more than that.
Eighth graders, Billy Adams and Terry Thatcher, were the high point men in all the games for the eighth grade team,
team, and Keith Hayward and Jimmy Rodgers were high point men for the seventh grade team.
Mr. Dillon said, "That it was a successful year for the team and should be better next year."
All the boys were full of hope and played hard even when they were being beaten.
The usual starting five for the e:ghth grade were Billy Adams, James Willen, Neil Wilcox, Richard Hartley, and
Terry Thatcher, For the seventh grade team it was Jimmy Rodgers, Herb Johnson, Don Daniels, Mike Smith, and Kieth
Hayward.
Quincy's team traveled to 7 of their games and played 7 at home.
At the end of the season the seventh grade team traveled to Tekonsha to play in a two game elimination tournament. First team they played was with Litchfield, They beat Quincy 32 to 22. The second game with St. Charles
was lost by 4 points but the score was unknown at the time of printing,
The team was awarded two trophies. One was for sportsmanship and the other was for consolation.
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
20
24
17
12
26
31
14
Reading
Litchfield
Coldwater
Coldwater
Lakeland
Lakeland
Tekonsha
55
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
20
29
27
22
33
26
78
22
21
30
33
44
22
Litchfield
Litchfield
Homer
Homer
Athens
Litchfield
33
31
41
36
10
33
�TOP ROW: Carol Murdock, Diane Vogel, Sharon Roberts, Evelyn Spencer, Charlene Wright, Roxy Bates, Susan
Zeck, Janit Hall.
SECOND ROW: Jackie Shook, Carol Faulkner, Judy Fisher, Sharon Shilling, Wanda Wineland, Jackie Smith, Le
Moyne Dowell, Linda Vermullen.
THIRD ROW: Beverly Anderson, Sandra Owens, Mary Hilliar, Lyla Lindsey, Eleanor Eagly, Dorothy Todd, Barbara Hughs, Geraldine Marsh.
FOURTH ROW: Kay Zimmerman, (Mgr.)
Miss Crider, (Coach)
Q ueens
Miss Jane Crider was the Queen's coach this year. Donna Funk and Kay Zimmerman were chosen as managers
to assist Miss Crider in her many duties.
Due to a late start and a lack of teams in this area, only three games were played.
The two games with Reading were won 28-23 and 27-22, but the game with Camden was lost 16-23.
It was a successful year, as many new girls went out for basketball and gained experience for next year. The
girls games were very exciting. Many times the team was behind by a large margin but came through and brought
home a victory.
Roxy Bates and Sharon Shilling served as co-captains. Both girls have played four years and will receive their
trophies.
The Queen's are well noted for their records in the past, their orange and black basketball uniforms, and their
juicy oranges and sour lemons they eat at time out.
At the last game the team gave Miss Crider a red corsage to show their appreciation for being such a wonderful coach. She gave parties after the games which were enjoyed by all .
"Best of Luck" to the future Quincy Queens an:l may they hold their reputation as being one of the best in this
area.
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
28
27
16
Reading
Reading
Camden
23
22
23
79
�Football Cheerleaders
TOP ROW-Peggy Gerth, Jaclde Smith, Nancy Jaynes, captain, Donna Brazee
BOTTOM ROW-Deruse Vogal, Susan Wibel, Judy Fisher, Carolyn Locke
Early in September the following girls were chosen as the 58-59 football cheerleaders in front of the
student body. These girls are Peggy Gerth, Nancy Jaynes, Susan Wibel, Denise Vogal, Donna Brazee,
Carolyn Locke, Judy Fischer, and Jackie Smith.
The Varsity cheerleaders are Peggy, Nancy, Donna and Jackie. While the reserve squad consists of
Susan, Denise, Judy and Carolyn.
$40 was raised by the Chee::leaders on the Halloween Hop held in November. The money was put in
the Athletic fund.
Chasen as captain was Nancy Jaynes.
�LEFT TO RIGHT : Jackie Smith, Donna Brazee, Nancy Jaynes. Not Pictured: Peg Gerth.
Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders
Captain, Nancy Jaynes is serving her last year on the varsity cheerleading squad. Nancy was a
reserve cheerleader as a freshman. She has been on the varsity squad since her sophomore year.
Peg Gerth (not pictured) is also serving her last year on the varsity squad. Peg served on the
reserve squad last year.
Donna Brazee is serving her first year on the varsity squad as a sophomore. Donna served on the
reserve squad last year.
Jackie Smith who is a freshman is starting her cheerleading career on the varsity. She was also
a Jr. High cheerleader for two years.
The cheerleaders had a record hop last fall to pay fa: their new white skirts.
81
�LEFT TO RIGHT: Denise Vogal, Judy Fisher, Carolyn Locke, Susan Wible
Reserve Basketball Cheerleaders
Susan Wibel, Denise Vogel, Carolyn Locke, and Judh Fisher have led the Reserve fans for the past
year in their yells.
It was rough going, for the boys didn't have a good year, as far as winning goes, but the team and
their' cheerleaders will be remembered a long time for their spirit,
Susan Wibel was chosen captain of the squad, and it was her first year. It was also Denise Vogel's
and Carolyn Locke's first year. Judy Fisher is the most experienced, with three years to her credit.
82
�Junior High Cheerleaders
STANDmG-Julie Mathews, Rita Shook, Judy Spieth, Karen Rupp, Carol Smith, Susan Vogel.
KNEELmG-Judy Tyson, Jean Chapin, Raymond Monty, Darlene Millex.
Six girls make up the eighth grade cheexleading squad, while the seventh grade cheerleaders are composed of three girls and a boy.
Julie Mathe"WS, Rita Shook, Judy Speith, Karen Rupp, Susan Vogel, and Carol Smith made up the
eighth grade squad.
Carol served on the seventh grade squad last year.
The seventh grade cheerleaders are as follows: Judy Tyson, Jean Chapin, Raymond Monty, and
Darlene Miller.
�Pat Scott, Phil Wilson, Kenny Stempion. NOT PICTURED: Allen Watson
Queens'
Cheerleaders
Pat Scott, Allen Watson, Ken Stempein, and Phil Wilson were the boys cheering the Quincy Queens
to victory this year. The boys introduced tumbling with their cheers and really attracted everyone's eye.
These boys have been active in other school activities throughout their high school career also.
All four of the boys are in the Varsity Club and Ken, Al, and Phil played on the Varsity football team.
Allen was a member of the track team two years ago. Pat has been an active member of the Quincy
Chapter of the Future Farmers of America and this year was elected president of the group. Phil has
been a Quincy bandsman for three years.
Pat and Allen have been on the cheerleading squad for two years.
Three of the boys Pat, Allen, and Phil, are seniors this year and plan to travel out of Michigan
after graduation and get jobs, Pat and Al in California and Phil in Kentucky.
�Administration
Mr. Newell Burt, Superintendent of Schools, page 6
Mr. William Hanichen, Principal of the High School, page 7, Student Council 54
Mrs. Susan Lambright, Secretary to the Superintendent, page 6
Mrs. Donna Omo, Secretary to the Principal, page 7
Faculty
Mrs. Adams page 8,
Mr. Ceslcr Page 8, reserve football, page 75, varsity club page 62, Jr. Play 23
Mr. Clark page 8, Varsity Club page 62.
Miss Crider page 8, F H.A. page 57. Girls basketball page 79
Mr. Dillon page 8, Varsity Club page 62, Jr. Hi. Basketball 78
Mr. Elenbaas page 8.
Mr. Evans page 8, Concessions 63
Mr. Fisher page 8, Soph. Exc. Council 28
Mr. Fletcher page 9.
Mr. Hansel page 9. Reserve Football page 75. Varsity Club page 62.
Mr. Hilborn page 9, 7th grade executive com. 46
Mr. Johnson page 9.
Mr. Monk page 9.
Mr. Omo page 9. Safety Patrol page 60.
Mrs. Parr page 9, Freshmen 34
Mr. Van Ness page 9. B Band page 68.
Mrs. Volkert page 9, Exc. Council 12
12th
Morris Apple page 14, Hall Moniters page 61
Wayne Anthony page 14, Varsity Football page 74, F .F .A. page 58, Varsity club page 62.
Tom Barrett page 14, Varsity Football page 74, Student Council page 54, Exc. Council 12, Varsity Club
page 62, Varsity Basketball page 76.
Roxy Bates page 14, Girls Basketball page 79, A Band page 67, Annual Staff 64, Exc. Council 12.
Joyce Barton page 14
Bill Beam page 14.
Rex Beemer page 14, F,F.,A, page 58, Varsity Club page 62,
Joe Blackman page 14,
Jo Ann Blue page 15, F. T .A. page 56, Student Council page 54, A Band page 67.
Dan Booher page 15, Varsity Football page 74, Varsity Club page 62,
Rudy Boyer page 15, F.F.A. page 58,
Virginia Brents page 15, F.H.A. page 67, Annual Staff 64
Lana Burleson page 15, FH.A. page 57, Hall Monitors page 61, F.N.A. page 59.
Pat Carpenter page 15, A Band page 66, Exc. Council 12
Barb Ehl page 15, Student Council page 54, A Band page 67, Annual Staff 64, Exc. Council 12
Donna Funk page 15, F,H.A. page 57, F.T .A. page 56.
Peg Gerth page 16, F.H.A. page 57, Football Cheerleader page 80, Varsity Basketball Cheerleader page 81,
Annual Staff 64,
85
�Janit Grindell page 16, Debate page 55,
Pat Hacker page 16, F .H.A. page 57, F.T .A. page 56 1 A Band page 67 1 A Band Majorette page 70.
Betty Hafer page 16,
Francis Hard page 16, F .F .A. page 58.
Jeff Holcomb page 16 1 Varsity Club page 62 1 Annual Staff 64 1 Exc, Cotmcil 12
Bob Holloway page 16, Varsity Club page 62 .
Dan Hulbert page 16,
Nancy Jaynes page 17, F .H.A. page 57, Football Cheerleader page 80, Hall Monitor page 61 1 Varsity Basketball cheerleader page 81.
Pat Kestner page 17, F.H.A. page 57.
Pat Ken Knight page 17, Pep Band page 69, A Band page 67, Exc. Council 12.
Norman Knisley page 17, F .F .A. page 58,
Allan Lampman page 17, F .T .A. page 56, Varsity Football page 74, Varsity Club page 62, Oriole paper page
65.
Sheila Langstaff page 17, F.T .A. page 56, Student Council page 54, Annual Staff 64 1 Exc, Council 12
Bill Laurell page 17, Varsity Football page 74 1 Varsity Club page 62, A Band page 67, Exc , Council 12
Frank Lindsey page 17,
Teddy Locklin page 18.
Delaine McDonald page 18, F .H.A. page 57 1 F .T .A. page 56
Terry Myers page 18, Varsity Club page 62, Varsity Basketball page 76, Annual Staff 64
Robert Newberry page 18,
Leonard Olaynick page 18, Varsity Club page 62 ,
Patti Peterson page 18, F .H.A. page 57, Exc. Council 12
Jack Pidcock page 18 1 Varsity Club page 62
Wayne Pomranka page 18, Varsity Football page 74, Varsity Club page 62,
Joyce Puckett page 19, F .H.A. page 57, Annual Staff 64.
Margaret Reynelds page 19, F .N .A. page 59,
Carol Riddle page 19, F .H.A. page 57, Annual Staff 64.
Sharon Roberts page 19, F .H.A. page 57, Girls Basketball page 79.
Larry Rogers page 19, Varsity Football page 74, Student Council page 54, Exc. Council 12, Varsity Club page
62, Varsity Basketball page 76,
Dot Rogerson page 19, F .H.A. page 57, Annual Staff 64.
Pat Scott page 19, F .F .A. page 58, Varsity Club page 62, Queens Cheerleader 84.
Jackie Shook page 19, F.T .A. page 56, Girls Basketball page 79, A Band page 67.
Sharon Shilling page 20, F .T .A. page 56, Girls Basketball page 79, Annual Staff 64
Dallas Smith page 20, A Band Drum Major page 70, Hall Monitor page 61, Varsity Club 62, A Band page 67,
Varsity Basketball page 76,
LeRoy Smith page 20, F. T .A. page 56, Varsity Football page 74, Varsity Club page 62 1 A Band page 67,
Oriole Paper page 65,
Evelyn Spencer page 20, F ,T .A. page 56, A Band Majorette page 70, Girls Basketball page 79 1 A Band page 67,
Bill Taylor page 20, Debate page 55, Student Council page 54, A Band page 66
James Taylor page 20, Varsity Football page 74, Varsity Basketball page 76.
Gwen Thompson page 20 1 Student Council page 541 A Band page 67.
Donelda Todd page 20, F.T .A. page 56, Pep Band page 69, A Band page 66,
Charles Waderlow page 21, Oriole Paper, page 65,
Allen Watson page 21, Exc. Council 12
Phil Wilson page 21, Varsity Football page 74, Varsity Club page 62, A Band page 67, Queens Cheerleader 84.
Gerald Wood page 21, F.F.A. page 58 1 Varsity Club page 62, Varsity Basketball page 76,
Coy Woodward page 21, Varsity Football page 74, Hall Monitor page 61, Varsity Basketball page 76,
Charlene Wright page 21, F.T .A. page 56, Pep Band page 69, Girls Basketball page 79 1 A Band page 66 1 Oriole
Paper page 65.
Kay Zimmerman page 21, Girls Basketball page 79.
�11th
Carolyn Anthony page 24, F .H.A. page 57, Jr. Exc. Council 22
Judy Baker page 24
Mary Lou Blake page 24
Gene Booher page 24
Walter Buell page 24, F .F .A. page 58, Varsity Club page 62, Varsity Football page 74
Bob Cochrane page 24, F .F .A. page 58
Roberta Cole page 24
Dale Conant page 24
George Converse page 24, Varsity Club page 62
Tom Copeland page 24, F .F .A. 58
Duane Crapo page 24, Varsity Club 62, Jr. Exc, Council 22
Carm~n Davis page 24
Edward Delaney page 24, F .F .A. 58
Dan Dobson page 24, Pep Band 69, Varsity Club 62, Jr. Play 23
Van Dove page 24
EleanorEagly page24, F.T.A.56, F.H.A. 57, Basketball 79, Jr.Exc.Council 22
Cloyce Freese page 24
Phyllis Funk page 24, Hall Monitor 61
Wayne Gripman page 25, Varsity Club 62
Bob Hacker page 25, Varsity Football 74, Varsity Club 62, Jr. Exc. Council 22
Bud Hagaman Varsity Club 62
Marieta Harmon page 25
Janet Hutchins page 25
NancyHyslop page25, F,T.A. 56, F.N.A. 59, Concessions 63.
Willard Ingersoll page 25
Nancy Jonker page 25
Henry Kaiser F .F .A. 58, Varsity Club 62
William Kaiser page 25, Varsity Football 74, F .F .A, 58
Sharon Kanouse page 25
Jim Kaufman page 25, F .F .A. 58
Janice Kochendorfer page 25, Hall Monitor 61, A Band Majorettes 70, Jr. Play 23, Jr. Exc. Council 22
Martin Kowalski page 25, F .F .A. 58
Helen Kratzer page 25
Deena Krymis page 25, Jr, Play 23
Karen Krymis page 25
Janice Lindsey page 25
Lyla Lindsey page 25, F .T .A. 56, F .H.A. 57, F .N .A. 59, Basketball 79
Jim Lounds page 25, F.F .A. 58
Olin Marowelli page 26, F ,F .A. 58
Catherine Misch page 26, Student Council 54, Debaters 55 1 Jr, Exc, Council 22
Susan Mull page 26
Carol Murdock page 26 1 F. T .A. 56, Basketball 79
Phyllis Owens page 26, F .T .A. 56, A Band Majorettes 70, Jr. Exc. Council 22
George Oxenham page 26
Gary Parker page 26
Arthur Persails page 26 1 Varsity Club 62 1 Jr. Exc, Council 22
Jerry Purcell page 26, F .F .A. 58 1 Reserve Football 75
Ron Quimby page 26, Varsity Club 62
Sue Ann Saunders page 26, Hall Monitor 61
Darlene Schafer F .N.A. 59
Philip Shouey page 26 1 Oriole Paper 65
Dale Smith page 26, F .F .A. 58, Reserve Football 75 1 Oriole Paper, page 65
CharonTrall page26, F,T.A. 56, F.H.A. 57, F.N.A. 59, Debaters 55, Jr.Play 23
Dorothy Todd page 26, F .N .A, page 59 1 Basketball page 79
Gerald Todd page 26, Varsity Club page 62
Geraldine Todd page 26
Jerry Tyson page 26, Varsity football page 74 1 Varsity Club page 62, Jr, Play 23
87
�Foster VanDoren page 27, Varsity Club page 62
Denise Vogel page 27, Basketball page 79, Reserve Basketball Cheerleader page 82
Diane Vogel page 27, Basketball page 79
Kathy Warner F, T .A . page 56, Student Council page 54, F .N .A. page 59, Jr. Play 23
Fred Watson page 27, F .F .A. page 58, Varsity Club page 74
Kenneth W endrof page 27
Susan \V ibel page 27, Football Cheerleaders page 82, Jr . Play 23, Reserve Basketball Cheerleaders 82
Larry Wilcox page 27, Student Council page 54, Jr . Play 23, Jr, Exc. Council 22
Beverly Wiremen page 27
LeRoy Wiser page 27, F .F .A.
Linda Wolcott F.T .A. page 56, F H.A. page 57, F.N.A. page 59
Jerry W olfcale page 27
Susan Zeck page 27, Debaters page 55, Basketball page 79, Jr . Play 23
Tom Zimmerman page 27.
lOth
Paul Anderson page 30, Pep band page 69, Concession 63, Soph, Exc. Council page 28
Robert Anderson page 30, Debaters page 55, Concession 63, Oriole paper 65, Varsity Basketball 76
Donald Bassett page 30 , F ,F .A. page 58
Mary Ann Batman page 30, F .H.A. page 57
George Bolton page 30, Pep Band page 69, Soph Exc. Council 28
Jim Bowers page 30, Concessions page 63 .
Donna Brazee page 30, F ,T .A. page 56, Soph. Exc . Council 28, Oriole paper page 65
James Buchanan page 30, F .F .A. page 58
Gloria Burk page 30
Susan Cambell page 30, F .N .A. page 59
Margaret Cook page 30, F ,H.A. page 57
Bill Counterman F .F .A. page 58
Karen Curtis page 30
Dick Davis page 30, Debaters page 55, Hall monitors page 61, Varsity club page 62, Varsity football page 74
Laura Dowell page 30
Janice Esterline F H.A . page 57
Carol Faulkner page 30, F.H.A. page 57, Basketball 79
Judy Fischer page 30, F .T .A. page 56, F H.A. page 57, Basketball page 79, Football cheerleader page 82,
Reserve basketball cheerleaders 82
Floyd Fogle page 30
Ed Foley page 30, Varsity Club page 62, Reserve football page 75
Ruth Garrett page 31, F H.A. page 57
Daryl Guise page 31
Dick Hacker page 31, Student Council page 54, Reserve football page 75
Janit Hall page 31, F H.A. page 57, Hall Monitor page 61, Basketball page 79
Judy Hampton page 31, Student Council page 54, F .T .A. page 56, F .H.A. page 57, Soph. class 28
Frank Harbaugh F .F .A. page 58
Arthena Higginbotham page 31, F.H.A. page 57, Soph . Exc. Council 28
Bruce Himbaugh page 31, Varsity Club, Varsity Football page 74, Soph. Exc . Council 28
Barbara Hutchins
CharlenJenkins page 31, F.H.A.page 57
KennethJohnson page 31, F.F.A. page 58
Sandra KenKnight page 31
Dick Knirk page 31
Martin Kunder page 31 , Pep band page 69
Carolyn Locke page 31, F .T .A. page 56, Football cheerleaders page 82, Soph. Exc. Council 28, Reserve basketball cheerleader
John Locklin page 31, F .F .A. page 58
Bob Loomis page 31, F .F .A. page 58
Sharon Loomis page 31
David McDonald page 31, F .F .A. page 58
Dick Nelson page 31, Concession 63
Walter Ostrander page 32
88
�Diane Palmatee
Larry Paul page 32,
Don Peterson, Reserve Football 75, Varsity Club 62.
David Roberts page 32, FFA 58, Pep Band 69.
Douglas Sattler page 32, Student Council 54, Varsity Club 62, Varsity Football 74, Soph. Exc. Council 28
Bonnie Hoopingarner
Lloyd Shenefield page 32.
Ray Slingerland page 32.
Judy Smith page 32, FHA 57, Soph. Council 28
Gary Snow page 32, Pep Band 69,
Kenneth Stempien page 32, Varsity Club 62, Varsity Football 74, Queen's Cheerleaders 84
Robert Stiles page 32, FFA 58.
Marsha Strong page 32.
Thomas Terval page 32, FFA 58.
Peter Travis page 32,
William Lee Todd page 32,
James Toth page 32, FFA 58.
David VanPatten page 33
Charles Vicory page 32, Debate 55,
Richard Wagoner page 32, FFA 58, B. Band 68.
Gayle Weber page 32, FTA 56, Student Council 54, FHA 57, Soph Exc. Council 28
Jean Wilbur page 33.
Donald Willen page 33, Soph. Exc. Council 28
Barbara Williams page 33,
Everett Wineland page 33, FFA 58, Reserve Football 75,
Sharon Withington page 33.
Ronald Wood page 33, FFA 58.
JoAnn Zimmerman page 33.
9th
Beverly Anderson page 35, FTA 56, B. Band 68, Basketball 79.
William A mrstrong page 35.
Patty Baker page 35,
Charles Batt page 35,
Arden Anthony page 35, FFA 58, Student Council 54, Freshman Exc. Council 34
Lonna Becker
Charles Beemer page 35, FFA 58.
Tex Beemer page 35, FFA 58
Walter Bermingham page 35, FFA 58
Robert Bigelow page 35, FFA 58,
Terry Bingaman page 35, Reserve Football 75, Concessions 63
Rosemary Blair page 35, FHA 57.
Bob Boothe page 35.
Edwin Boothe page 35, FFA 58, Reserve Football 75,
Michael Burleson page 35, FFA 58, Reserve Football 75,
Gary Clingan page 35, FFA 58, Reserve Football 75.
Junior Cole page 35.
Carll Converse page 35, FFA 58,
Doran Curtis page 35, FFA 58, Reserve Football 75.
Margaret Delaney page 36, B. Band 68.
Dennis Dewyer page 36,
Autumn Dobson page 35, FNA 59, Debate 55, Freshmen Exc, Council 34
James Dooley
Lemoyne Dowell FTA 56, FHA 57, Basketball 79
Nancy Ehl page 36, FTA 56, Freshman Exc, Counsil 34, Oriole paper page 65
John Falekas page 36, FFA 58.
Julia Fredrickson page 36,
89
�LeRoy Funk page 36, FFA 58.
Jeff Gilchrest page 36, FFA 58, Reserve 75.
Ronald Hall page 36, Pep Band 69, Concessions 63, Jr. High Basketball p. 78
Dean Hetrick
Dean Higbee page 36, FFA 58.
Mary Hilliar page 36, B. Band 68, Basketball 79.
Connie Hockenberry page 36,
Barbara Hughes page 36, B. Band 68, Basketball 79.
Margaret James page 36, FTA 56,
Pat Johnson page 36, Freshman Class 34
Patsy Kaiser page 36.
Mary Keller page 36, FNA 59.
Joanne Kestmer page 36.
Carol Knepper page 37,
James Knisely FFA 58,
John Kohler
Thomas Kowalski page 37, B. Band 68.
<\ndy Krymis page 37.
fheresa Kunder page 37, B. Band 68.
~ancy Laurell page 37, FHA 57, B. Band 68, Freshman Exc. Council 34
Charles Leavitt page 37, FFA 58.
Ben Lounds page 3 7, F .F .A. 58.
Gearld Marsh page 37, F.F.A. 58.
Gearldine Marsh page 37, Basketball 79.
Pat Mason page 37
Kay Myers page 37
Ronald Nelson page 37, Reserve Football 75
Barbara Otis page 37, F J-l.A. 57
Sandra Owens page 37, Basketball 79
Leon Parrish page 37, Pep Band 69
Bob Pierson page 37, F .F .A. 58
Duane Preston page 37, F .F .A. 58
Lorene Puckett page 37, F .T .A. 56 1 Freshman Exc. Council 34
Michael Purcell page 38, Pep Band 69
John Rice page 38, Varsity Football 74, F .F .A. 58, Varsity Club 62
Mart Rurka page 38
Melvin Sanderson page 38, Freshman Exc. Council 34
Larry Satchfield page 38, Student Council 54, Pep Band 69, Freshman Exc. Council 34
Leonard Scott page 38,
Karen Semmelroth page 38, F .N .A. 59, Debaters 55 1 Freshman Exc. Council 34
John Schilling page 38, F .F .A. 58
Glenn Sieger page 38
Douglas Siler page 38, Varsity Football 74, Varsity Club 62
Jackie Smith page 38, Football Cheerleader 82, Basketball 79, Freshman Exc. Council 34
Maryann Smith page 38, F .T .A. 56, F J-l.A. 57, Pep Band 69
LaV em Spieth page 38 1 F .F .A. 58
Larry Sprout
Mary Squires page 38, F .H.A. 57
Tom Strouse page 38, F .F .A. 58, Reserve Football 75, Concessions p. 63
Juanita Taylor
Bonnie Todd Page 38, F J-l.A. 57
Joan Toth page 38
Larry VanRiper page 38
Dare! VanVleet page 39, F .F .A. 58, Reserve Football 75
Linda Vermullen page 39, Basketball 79
Raymond Wendorf page 39, F .F .A. 58
Lois Wilkinson page 39
Robert Wilson page 39, Reserve Football 75
Wanda Wineland page 39, F J-l.A. 57, Basketball 79
Steve Wiser page 39, F .F .A. 58
Alice Wonders page 39, F .H.A. 57
Robert Wright page 39, Basketball 68
90
�8th
Billy Adams page 41, Safety Patrol 60, Jr. Hi. Basketball 78
Patricia Adams page 41, B. Band 68, Concessions 63
Jackie Ames page 41, B Band 68, 8th Exc. Council 40
Larry Bailey page 41 1 Student Council 54, 8th Exc, Council 40 1 Jr. Hi, Basketball 78
Donna Baker page 41
Ricky Barrett page 41, Pep Band 69 , 8th Exc, Council 40, Jr. Hi. Basketball 78
Jeff Bates page 41 1 Basketball 68
Tom Broclanan page 41, Safety Patrol 60 1 B Band 68, Jr. Hi. Basketball 78
Jackie Brown page 41, 8th Exc, Council 40
Robyn Brown page 41, B Band 68, 8th Exc. Council 40
Nancy Buell page 41, B Band 68
Jerry Carpenter page 41
Louis Cekander page 41
Mike Clemenson page 41 1 Jr. Hi. Basketball 78
Ella Faye Cole page 41
Martha Coonce page 41
Harold Cornish page 41 1 Safety Patrol 60
Charles Dewyer page 41
Craig Donbrock page 42 1 Jr. Hi. Basketball 78
Arthur Fields page 42
Rusty Foust page 42
Joe Freese page 42
Patricia Gleason page 42
Sandra Green page 42, 8th Exc. Council 40
Dick Hackworth page 42
Joyce Hall page 42 1 B Band Majorette 71, B Band 68
Nancy Hardy page 42
Bonnie Hart page 42
Richard Hartley page 42, Jr. Hi, Basketball 78
Ruth Hermance page 42
Karen Hetrick page 42
Cheryl Hettinger page 42
Wanda Holmes page 42
Patty Hughes page 42
Judy Hutchins page 42 1 Pep Band 69, 8th Exc, Council 40
Sharon Johnson page 42 1 B Band Majorette 71, B Band 68
Trenna Johnson page 43
Evelyn Kratzer page 43 1 8th Exc. Council 40
Fernando Krymis page 43
Josephine Kunder page 43, B Band 68
Allen Langstaff page 43, Safety Patrol 60 1 Junior High Basketball 78
Tommy Laurall page 43
Margie Lindsey page 43
Sharon Locklin page 43
David Ludlow page 43, Safety Patrol 60
Pamela Mangas page 43 1 B Band Majorette 71, B Band 68
Julie Matthews page 43 1 Jr. High Cheerleader 85
Darwin Maurer page 43 1 Junior High Basketball 78
John Maxon page 43
Mary Ann Meiring page 43 1 B Band 68
Dorothy Monty page 43
Margaret Moore page 43
Diane Morris page 43
Connie Odisher page 43
Burita Pace page 44
Arlene Persails page 44
Rodney Persails page 44
91
�Charles Reynolds page 44
Dana Queen page 44
Karen Rupp page 44
Eddie Sattler page 44
Elizabeth Schoun page 44
Rita Shook page 44, Jr. High Cheerleader 85
Jacqueline Shouey page 44
Connie Siler page 44 1 8th Exc. Council 40
Carol Smith page 44, Jr. High Cheerleader 85
Judy Spieth page 44 1 Jr. High Cheerleader 85
Robert Stempien page 44
Guy Stiles page 44, Safety Patrol 60, B Band 68 1 Jr. High Basketball 78
Donna Strouse page 44
Judy Taylor page 44
Sheila Taylor page 44 1 B Band 68
Terry Thacher page 45 1 Jr. High Basketball 78
Cheryl Thompson page 45 1 B Band 68
Ruthann Toth page 45
Sharon Van Hoosear page 45 1 B Band Majorettes 71, B Band 68
Susan Vogel page 45
Jill Wagner page 45 1 B Band 68
Phyllis Wendorf page 45
Yale Wentworth page 45 1 Safety Patrol 60
Gloria Whaley page 45
Neil Wilcox page 45 1 Pep Band 69, 8th Exc. Council 40, Jr. High Basketball 78
James Willen page 45 1 Safety Patrol 60, B Band 68 1 8th Exc. Council 40, Jr. High Basketball 78
Deana Williams page 45
Colleen Wilmarth page 45
Sharon Wolcott page 45
Andrew Zeck page 45 1 Jr. Hi. Basketball 78
7th
Terry Aeschliman page 47
Beth Alexander page 47, B Band 68
Judy Ames page 47
Sharon Ansley page 47
Shirley Ansley page 47
Richard Atkinson page 4 7
Christine Becker page 47
Sheila Berlien page 47 1 Executive Council 46
Jerry Borton page 47, Safety Patrol 60 1 Jr. Hi. Basketball 78
Rexine Brauder page 47
Linda Brown page 47
Mike Cekander page 47, Executive Council 46
Jean Chapin page 47, Jr. High Cheerleader 85, Executive Council46
Dennis Curtis page 47
Nelson Curtis page 47
Richard Counterman page 4 7
Gretchen Coats page 47, Executive Council 46
Donna Craun page 47
Tom Crane page 48, Safety Patrol 60
Donald Daniels page 48, Jr. High Basketball 78
Nancy Delaney page 48
Steve Dobson page 48
Patsy Dooley page 48
Henry Dowker page 48
Robert Exelby page 48
William Fazekas page 48
John Geiman page 48, Safety Patrol 60, B Band 68
Eric Gilchrest page 48
Beverly Hagaman page 48
92
�Sheila. Hettinger page 48
Joey Hildebrand page 48
Patricia Holt page 48
Loraine Hutchins page 48
Kieth Hayward page 48, Jr. Hi. Basketball 78, 7th Exc. Council 46
Werner Heifers page 48
Ron Hughs page 48
Zenith Ingersoll page 49
Herbert Johnson page 49, Jr. Hi. Basketball 78
James Johnson page 49
Jeff Knouse page 49, Jr, Hi. Basketball 78
Dianna Keller page 49
Herbie Keller page 49
Keith King page 49
Gale Kiersey page 49
Donna Knowles page 49
Joan Lampman page 49
Larry Lounds page 49
Carol Leavitt page 49
William Leavitt page 49
Priscilla Long page 49
James Lothamer page 49
Floyd Lothamer page 49
Leaverne McDonald page 49
Karen McClintic page 49
Iris McDowell page 50
Darlene Miller page SO
Raymond Monty page SO, Jr. Hi. Basketball 78
Neil Parks page SO
Gloria Pierce page 50
Arthur Proxnure page SO
Jim Rogers page SO, Jr. Hi. Basketball 78, 7th Exc. Council 46
Joyce Rogers page 50
Shirley Rogers page 50
Karl Rosch page 50
Regina Rossman page SO, 7th Exc, Council 46
Leroy Roberts page 50
Mike Smith page SO, Jr. Hi. Basketball 78
Carolyn Saudy page SO, 7th Exc. Council 46
Lonnie Sieger page SO, Jr. Hi. Basketball 78
Jim Sindell page 50
Gene Taylor page 50
Doug Thompson page SO, 7th Exc. Council 46
Tommy Thomas page 51, Jr. Hi. Basketball 78
Donald Todd page 51
Donna Todd page 51
Judy Tyson page 51
Jack Wagner page 51
Helen Watson page 51
Arthur Wilkinson page 51
Judy Weber page 51
Michael Whaley page 51
Charles Wilbur page 51
Larry Wortx page 51
93
�For Complete Modern Banking Service
SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1881
FI RST NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
�CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959
121 East Chicago
Compliments of
Compliments of
THE QUINCY HERALD
SAM'S BARBER SHOP
Compliments
Established 1878
START
OUT
AT
GRIFFIN'S HARDWARE
SAVING
�Best Wishes To The Seniors of 1959
CROTY CORPORATION
Manufacturers of Auto Carpets, Trim Materials, Gaskets and Marine Products
ELMER M. DOBSON, Agent
Home of Dependable Insurance
�BALLEGRAF~
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Shoes
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PHONE:
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ME 9-3935
Campi iments of
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THE SENIOR CLASS OF '59
86 West Chicago St.
QUINCY DINER
and GAS
•
ME 9-9325
Quincy, Mich.
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Best Wishes to the Closs of 1959
Stamps given FREE with
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Each 5-Gallon Gasoline Purchase
•
PLUMBING and HEATING
Quincy
QUINCY, MICHIGAN
ME 9-5665
99 W . Chicago St.
�Compliments of
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Congratulations to the Class of 1959
Coldwater
Congratulations From
Arnold Auto Parts Co.
SHORT & SON, Inc.
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Furniture and Appliances
M idwest Shopping Center
Coldwater
106 W . Chicago St.
BR 8-2385
CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS!
DALLY TIRE CO.
From
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KIESS JEWELRY
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Coldwater
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•
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HARD AND BUCHANAN
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13 E. Chicago St.
Phone ME-9-9515
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Congratulations to Class of '59
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PRIOR JEWELRY
8 NORTH MAIN
NORTH MAIN STREET
Qu incy
M ich igan
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE
Congratulations to the Class of 1959
CLASS OF 1959
Compliments of
Leona's Bridal & Apparel
BILL and RUTH'S TV
�Congratulations to the Class of 1959
Compliments of
WAYNE'S GARAGE
23 V3-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
QUINCY PRODUCTS
COMPLIMENTS
TO YOUR FUTURE AND SUCCESS
TO THE CLASS OF 1959
Dolphy's Coffee Shop
Mel's Speedway Service
�Autographs
EDWARDS BROTIIFRS , 1;>.
�����
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Quincy High School Yearbooks
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Quincy High School Yearbook, 1959
Subject
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High schools
School yearbooks
Quincy (Mich.)
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Quincy High School (Quincy, Mich.)
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1959 yearbook of Quincy High School in Quincy, Michigan. Alternate title: The Quincy Oriole - Annual for 1959.
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Annual Staff
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1959
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Spatial Coverage
Michigan
Quincy
-
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PDF Text
Text
��I
��1964
�Foreword
2
�tration . . . . . ..
Activities . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . 69
Athletics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85
Organizations . . . . . . . . ... 99
Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119
Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
�Mrs. Susan Lambright -
Superintendent's Secretary
To Those Who Are Dedicated
Dedication
To you, Mrs. Susan Lambright, we dedicate this, our 1964 Annual.
This honor is in appreciation of your dedication to the interest of the
school and in recognition of your courteous manner and friendly helpful
personality.
Therefore, the Administration, Board of Education, faculty, and students join together in saying "Thanks," and expressing their gratitude to
a truly wonderful person.
4
�Mrs. Donna Omo- Principal' Secretary
We Dedicate This Annual
Dedication
To you, Mrs. Donna Omo, we dedicate this, our 1964 Annual.
Your efficiency in keeping records up to date, publishing notices, answering student, faculty, and parent questions, and routine duties often
means giving exua time beyond the school day.
The students of Quincy High School welcome this opportunity of indicating their appreciation of your cheerful manner, your devotion to your
work, and your help with their many problems.
5
�6
�7
�The Annual Staff Revives
rrMemories of School Day s"
Producing an annual means many hours of long and tiresome work. Taking pictures, laying our
pages, selling advertisements, and making deadlines keep the staff very busy. Our theme this year is
"Memories of School Days" and if we can help the students of Q. H. S. recall some happy memories of
the 1963-64 school year our work will have been worthwhile.
L. to R.: Regina Rossman, Gerry Smith, Morris Bollegraf, Joan Lampman,
Bill Fazekas , Donna Knowles, Doug Thompson, Judy Weber, John Lampman,
Karen Fry, Mike Smith.
L. to R.: Myrna Sanderson, Darlene Miller, Diana Hoopingarner, Mike Smith ,
Judy McCann, Connie Rawson .
8
�Members of the School Board are Jack Fowler, Trustee; Elmer Dobson, Trustee; Franklin Kratzer, Trustee;
Blaque Knirk, President; Amy Broad, Secretary; Harold Schultz, Trustee, and Dayne Himebaugh, Treasurer.
School Board Plans for Students
The 1963-64 school year started with the election of incumbent board members Harold Schultz and
Jack Fowler for a new term of office ending in 1967. Organization of the board resulted in the election
of Blaque Knirk, President, Mrs. Amy Broad, Secretary, and Dayne Himebaugh, as Treasurer.
One of the first major issues to be considered was a request for transfer of property from Coldwater
school district to the Quincy district. This action was initiated by a petition signed by resident electors
located south and west in Quincy and Alagansee Townships. A final decision was made by the State
Board of Education. Approximately two-thirds of the area in question was transferred to the Quincy
district with one - third remaining in Coldwater.
During the year the board has carefully evaluated curriculum needs as reported by faculty and
administration. This stuciy will result in changes to be incorporated in next year 's curriculum. Staff
members will be added due to increased enrollment, including a part-time vocal music instructor in
the elementary.
The new 1964-65 salary schedule was adopted December 9, 1963, enabling Quincy to compete
favorably with neighboring schools of similar size in attracting new teachers.
The Board solicits your continued support and interest in providing a quality education program for
boys and girls of our district.
9
�Elwood Larsen -Superintendent of Schools
Super in ,endent' s 11ess age
To The Class of 19o4
Congratulations on your graduation and besL wishes for your success in Lhe
f u t ure.
It is my sincere wisn that every child be educated to Lhe maximum of his or
~er
po . ential.
I trust your education will continue throughout life.
Proper
development of each child then requires a harmonious relationship between the
home, sc
I, and church.
If any individual or organization Jags benind in
their responsibilities ,hen ,he developmen, of the chi Jd may well be re,arded.
In our nation we hope for the best for each individual child.
This can
be accomplished by es,ablishing worthwhile objectives and working toge•her
toward a common purpose - the chi Id's welfare.
sf32,~o:(lc~
Elwood Larsen, Superintendent
10
�Principal
Ronald Reynolds
IOAaD Of' DUU.TIOfll
·~unu
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TELEPHONE
639·7565
OUINCY
MICHIGAN
In benalf of the Quincy COI'Wni.JI'1ity Scf'lool system,
I wish to acknowledse and thank !,e Annual Staff for
their cooperative efforts and sincerity that was rec·
essary for t!Miking the 19b4 ''Oriole'' a succeu.
Every senior In the graduating class has had
m.ny and varied past acl\ievernents and experiences.
These put accomplishments have been In the acadenlics,
athletics, dramatics, student aids, clus and club
offices, and n...mer01.1s work and soc:al experiences.
Each one of these lflve added SO"''ething to your total
education. lipon graduation It is your res pons lbi I i ty
to use your past experiences as a stepping stone for
furttler work experiences or higher educ.atlon. Th....,
responsibility must be •ccepted by you If ')Our generatIon is to gr""" ard prosper.
Eac. stvdent o..es • great de•l of th•rtks to
your par nts and to your school district since they
accepted their responsibi ilty to gl11e )'OU )OUt' educ.•t on
and work experiences. They Made it possible for you
to have a better and broader education t"'al'\ was possible
for themsehes.
As as educator I feel c.onfidel"'t that }OU will
•c.c.ept this responsibility and •lso find .,our pl•ce "'
your cl"'oo;en field of endeavor. The COfl'l'lunlty has Nde
it possible fot' you to experience quality education and
acceptance fot' opportvnities pro11ided bee.
an lnd vidual responsibility. Your W~bltion, Ingenuity, and
coopet'ation has played the important role In tl'le past
and It will continue for you in your future.
Your education certainly doesn''t stop upon
graduation but merely is a beginning for future educational
experiences and learning process that pre11al I throughout life . Best wishes to each graduate and congruulations upon becoming a Quincy High School Ah.nnl
.....,.ber.
nely,~
./l.........._.__. 1~-Y- ·Rona Id ~eyno Ids
Principal
II
�Our Faculty, Whose
Guidance and Leadership
Serve as Inspiration to
Us, Devote Their Time
and Talent to the
Developing of Future
Citizens
MR. ORIN CHALKER
B.S., M.A., C.M. U.,
U. ofM.
Physical Science,
General Science, Chemistry
MISS KAREN CLARK, B.S.
Bowling Green State U.
English, Journalism
12
MRS. JEAN DENHAM, B. A.
M.S. U. Art
MR. RICHARD DIAZ, B. A.
Southwestern U., Baylor U.
Spanish
�MR. OSCAR FISCHER, B. A. , M.A.
W.M.U., M.S.U.
Agriculture
W.M.U.
Shop and Drafting
MISS JUDY LILLIQUIST, B.S.
W.M.U.
Typing, English, General Business
MR. IRA C. LIVINGSTON, B.S., M.A.
W.M. U., Ohio Univ.
Guidance and Counseling
13
�MRS. JU E McCONNELL
Junior High Typing, Study Hall
MR. RICHARD McDONALD, B. A.
Hillsdale College
Phys. Ed. , Football Coach
MR. LELAND MONK, B. A.
W.M.U.
Algebra I, Math 8
MR. ARGYLE OMO, B.S.
W.M.U.
Junior High Math, Soc. Science
14
�MR. RICHARD PRICE, B.S.
Huntington College
Math, Algebra 2, Trig., S. Geom.
MRS. JA E ROBERTS, B. A.
Hillsdale, W. M. U.
Homemaking
MR. DANIEL SHELLES, B.S.
Miami Univ . of Ohio
Music
The teachers' day does not end when the light comes on at 3 :30 .
Many of their duties include directing plays, noon and after - school
duties, chaperoning dances and buses, lobby duty at games , and
advising various clubs.
Each teacher must add their own individual effort to make their
job successful.
15
�MR. GARY SIMMONS, B. A.
Hillsdale
English, Social
Studies, Home and
Family Living
MISS RITA SMITH, B.S.
Indiana University
Phys. Ed., Health
MR. MICHAEL SNYDER, B.S.
Defiance College
Science, Biology
MRS. JANE TERWILLEGAR
B.A., M.L.S.
Elmira, N. Y. State
Teachers' College
Librarian
MR. BRENT VEYSEY, B.S.
Defiance College
English, Speech
�MRS. NELL VOLKERT, B.S.
E.M.U.
Commercial
MISS EVELYN WEEKERLEY, B. A.
M.S.U.
English
MR. RONALD WHITE, B.S.
W.M.U.
Science, Basketball Coach,
Social Studies
MR. JOHN WORTH, Th. B., B.A.
Baptist Theol. Sem. , Huntington
English, Soc. Studies
17
�18
�19
�The officers who
led the class of 1964
in their last year at
Q. H. s. were Donna
Knowles, historian;
Pricilla Long, treasurer; Larry Lounds,
president; Andra Pelow, secretary; and
Keith King, vicepresident.
Seniors Remember Final Days at Q.H.S.
Elizabeth Alexander
John Blair
20
Judy Ames
Gerald Borton
Sheila Berlien
Rexine Brauker
Michael Berry
Jean Chapin
�Gerald Clark
Nelson Curtis
Thomas Crane
Donald Daniels
Donna Craun
Dennis Curtis
Nancy Delaney
Steven Dobson
Judy Ames and Donna Knowles
help keep the Senior bulletin board
up to date.
21
�Samuel Dodd
Eric Gilchrest
Mary Helmick
22
Henry Dowker
Ann Hasch
Joseph Hildebrand
Robert Exelby
Stephen William Fazekas
Keith Hayward
Werner Helfers
Patricia Holt
Richard Howard
�Peggy Hufnagle
James Hughes
Herbert Johnson
Keith King
Donna Knowles
Loraine Hutchins
Zenith Ingersoll
Jeffery Kanouse
Gale Kiersey
Joan Lampman
William Leavitt
23
�Larry Lounds
Kenneth McClughen
Karen McClintic
Iris McDowell
Darlene Miller
Andra Pelow
Raymond Monty
24
Joyce Osmun
�BefOre You Can Succeed,
You Must First Have a Goal.
This being the final year in our high school lives, the class of '64 has been making it the finest
year of all.
In December the class presented the senior play. With Darlene Miller and K. C. McClughen
playing the leads and a fine supporting cast, the play, "No Mother To Guide Her or More To Be
Pitied Than Censored," an old fashion "melodrama" drew plenty of raves as well as people.
The senior year has also been full of many events, such as: homecoming king Larry Lounds and
queen Andra Pelow; naming of the honor students: Darlene Miller, Larry Lounds, Joan Lampman, Joe
Hildebrand, Werner Helfers, Mike Smith, Tom Crane, Keith Hayward, Larry Wortz, and Steve Dobson;
Skip Day; trip to Detroit; filing applications; taking college examinations.
The senior class of 1964 has kept the high standards both academically as well as athletically, with
Tom Crane, Bob Exelby and Gale Kiersey receiving honors on the All-Conference football team.
As we, the senior class, prepare to graduate on May 28, we can never forget the memories of the
work we did here, the good times we have had, and the faculty and all others who have helped us to
reach our goal.
Regina Rossman
Leroy Roberts
James Rogers
25
�Dennis Smith
Michael Smith
Pete Talbot
Gene Taylor
Harry Thomas
Douglas Thompson
Donna Todd
Donald Todd
26
�Seniors Prepare for Most
Memorable Event . .. Graduation
Jeff Kanouse is
measuring Jim Rogers for
graduation caps.
Judy Tyson
Jean Walsh
Judy Weber
Fred Wells
27
�Larry Wortz
Seniors
Enjoy
Year
Our Beatles, Sam Dodd, Werner Heifers, Steve Dobson, and Dennis
Smith, are singing "I Want'a Hold Your Hand" but who would want to
hold their hands? !
"There, I told you there was a
mouse in my locker!"
28
Could it be that Beth Alexander
is saying to Larry Wortz, as she
measures him for his cap and gown,
"Will you please squat down?"
�J
u
n
•
0
r
s
Milena Krymis -Treasurer, Marianne Hughes - Secretary, Ray Merkle -Vice-President, Dick
Hutchins - President.
Enjoy Another Successful Year
The Class of '65 had a busy year . Among the many events were
the Junior-Senior Prom and the Junior-Senior Banquet. The Junior
Play was a big success and everyone seemed to enjoy it. All in all
it was a year to be remembered .
Karen Aemisegger
Bonnie Ames
Patricia Ames
Evelyn Anderson
Robert Baker
Bob Barrett
Phil Baughman
Diane Beckman
David Berry
Anna Bollegraf
29
�Larry Bowerman
Larry Bradley
Junior Carpenter
Dewey Caswell
Debbie Chapman
Lorinda Cole
Linda Coplin
Richard
Counterman
Diana Curtis
Cherri Daniels
Robert Diedrich
Clifford Delaney
Richard Delaney
Cheryl Dunkle
Renae Eaton
Todd Ellis
John Esterline
Russell
Esterline
Lavern Exelby
Barbara Fenningsdorf
Frank Fersch
Fidler Chari
Edward Freese
Gwen Fritz
Karen Fry
Emma Funk
Darlene Gerber
Richard Green
Arlene Guisinger
30
�Carol Hampton
Joyce Hard
David Hardy
Sandra Harm
Arlen Harmon
Sharon Hassinger
Karen Henao
Kay Holmes
Bonnie Horn
Leonard Horn
Marianne Hughes
Stephen Hughes
Dick Hutchins
Brenda Jaynes
Nancy Johnson
Ron King
Ron Krok
Mylina Krymis
Carl Leavitt
James Lindsey
Janet Lounds
Jack Lowther
Jack Luse
Glenna Marquart
Larry Marvin
Mickey Mason
Linda McRae
Ron Meiring
Raymond Merkle
Tom Mills
31
�Junior Class Presents Prom and Banquet
Brad Moore
Delaine Morris
Mike Morris
Judy Muse
LaMoyne Odisher
Craig Omo
Ken Osborn
Bruce Parker
Eileen Parshall
Cindy Pask
Ken Peterson
Terry Piper
Martin Preston
Neva Preston
Tom Puckett
Chris Rasmussen
Connie Rawson
Nancy Reynolds
Kathy Rhoades
John Rossman
Chuck Salyer
The Juniors partici pated in the Home coming festivities as
did all the students a t
Quincy High School.
32
�Larry Salyer
Carolyn Saunders
Myrna Sanderson
Paul Shilling
Jim Smith
Teresa Sprout
Connie Strang
Shila Swain
Jack Taylor
Connie Thompson
Susan Todd
Ronald Tuckey
Bob Van Hoosear
Mark Van Patten
Mike Vaughn
Charlene Wentworth
James Williams
Jerry Withington
Dan Wood
Jerry Wortz
Twinkle Young
"Balance equals Victory" was
the title of the Junior's entry in
the float competition for Homecoming.
33
�Successful Sophomores
"We did it again I "
The class of '66 seems to have a knack for breaking traditions. They were the first class in a number of years to
win the "pep jug" two years in a row. Oval rings were the
order for this "tradition breaking" class. After two days of
heated argument the "oval" people managed to convince
the "square" people to vote for the oval shaped rings.
Geometry and biology seemed to be the hardest subjects for
some of the struggling Sophomores. Here's hoping the next
two years of high school will be as successful as the past year
has been for the class of '66.
Left to Right: Judy McCann, Secretary; Sandy Bellamy, Vice-President; Andy Van Doren,
President; Barbara Brents, Historian; and Gary Omo, Treasurer.
34
�Sherry Abbott
John Alexander
Pamela Ames
Stanley Banker
William Barve
Dolly Beemer
Sandra Bellamy
Sharon Blair
Barbara Brents
Rex Brown
Steven Buckley
Susan Bush
Gary Chalker
Ron Champion
Dee Clemenson
Mary Clingan
Beverly Cochrane
Jerry Converse
Terry Crandall
Linda Curtis
Carolyn Daws
Joseph Daws
Ned Delaney
Judy Deline
Pricilla Diedrich
Larry Fillmore
Keith Foust
35
�Diane Friend
William Gale
Gary Glaum
Linda Green
Bruce Hagaman
Barbara Hall
Arthur Hart
Jim Hassinger
Judith Helmick
Wayne Hilton
Alan
Himebaugh
Thomas Justice
Gary Kiersey
Sue Knepper
Jerome Kohler
Karolyn Kurtz
Sarah Lambright
Doris Leavitt
Donald Lett
Mary Lindsey
Dianna Locke
36
Daryl
Hoffman
Diana
Hoopingarner
Phillip
Howard
Jill
Hufnagle
Donald
Johnson
�Nancy Lotharner
Richard Lyon
Linda Maroweili
Tom Marowelli
Gary McCann
Judy McCann
Gary McClughen
Raymond Miller
Carolyn
Mueller
Charles
Natzel
Bryon
Neusbaurn
Gary
Orno
Delorse
Otis
Fred
Otis
Torn Oxenharn
Gene Parshall
Terry Paul
John Payne
Wand a Pierson
Connie Piper
Bill Rhoades
Richard Roberts
Vernon Rogers
Mary Rossman
37
�Mary Sara Roth
Ronald Rushlow
James Sattler
Kay Saunders
Danette Seigler
Laura Shaw
Phillip Shilling
Martha Shoemaker
David Smith
Gerald Smith
John Smith
Charles Snellenberger
John Snyder
Mary Sturtz
William Swan
Kenneth Talant
Carole Talbot
38
�Russell Tim berman
Marlene Trenary
Andrew VanDoren
Linda VanRiper
Marie Wagner
Connie Wagoner
Arthur Walbridge
Diana Wallace
Robert Watkins
Judy Wendorf
Shirley Wilson
L, D. Wise
Ann Wonder
Linda Worden
Kathleen Shouey
39
�The Freshman Class officers were Dick Bermingham, Marilyn McCann,
Benny King, and Kathy
Booher.
Freshmen Begin a Long Trek
The Freshman Class began their first year of senior high school with an entirely new world opened to
them. They were able to compete with the rest of
the senior high for the Pep Jug. They also had the
privilege of being represented on the Homecoming
Court by Sandra Marquart and Morris Bollegraf.
Several vocational subjects were offered to
freshmen this year along with the academic subjects .
Freshmen were also given the opportunity to join
clubs and participate in various extracurricular activities .
40
�Gary Abbott
Lois Anthony
Patsy Burk
Gene Burleson
Sandy Burritt
David Baker
Don Ball
Richard Clark
Judy Converse
Don Cook
Stan Barry
King Basse
Jean Cook
Larry Counterman
Tom Davis
Uan Bellamy
Richard Bermingham
Karen Bice
Christine Eaton
Ronald Ewers
Jim Blair
Morris Bollegraf
Kathy Booher
Stephanie Fenno
Lou Ann Freese
David Bowerman
Ralph Bradly
Jerry Buckley
Duane Fry
Regina Fuller
41
�Susan Krok
Don Lambright
John Lampman
Danny Long
David Marion
Lyle Marquart
Sandy Marquart
Trudy Gleason
Robert Mason
Torn Maxon
Loren Green
Dan Harm
Marilyn McCann
John Hasch
Vicki Hayward
Brian Hickok
Mike Honyoust
Sharon Huggett
Milo James
Nila James
Mac Keller
Robert Kestner
Ben King
Robert Kochendorfer
Larry Kriser
-42
�Pamala Milliman
Darlene Morris
Anne Nance
Tom Nations
Larry Nutt
James Olney
Jerry Owens
Carol Oxenham
Janice Paul
Tom Payne
Linda Peavy
Carl Persails
Steve Pierce
Ben Puckett
Mike Riley
Bernice Risk
Brad Rootes
Aleta Shilling
Steve Shook
Darlene Short
Mary Smith
Steve Smith
Jerry Snellenberger
43
�Suzanne Rhoades
Jackie Sprout
Mike Stempien
Susan Stetler
Carolyn Stowell
Ronald Stowell
Melody Strauss
Lowell Strong
Sandy Strong
Helen Sturtz
Beverly Taylor
Clarence Timberman
Linda Todd
Douglas Trall
Charles Waligora
Larry Wilkinson
Janice Williams
Terry Williams
Jane Zeck
44
�Mike Moore, President; Billy McConnell, VicePresident; Linda Walker, Secretary; and Alice
Hardy, Treasurer.
"Don't Spare Maroons" was the title of the 8th
Graders' float.
The eighth graders were led this year by Mike
Moore, President; Bill McConnell. Vice -President;
Linda Walker, Secretary, and Alice Hardy, Treasurer.
This year the eighth graders participated in the
Otis Test which is an IQ test.
The class had their second semester party in the
Commons area and everyone had a real good time.
Mari Abbott
Marco Achilli
Charles Ames
Patty Ames
45
�Robert Ball
Terry Barve
Mike Beach
Gary Bean
Edgar Bethal
Jack Blair
Judy Blair
Bonnie Boyer
Beverly
Brockman
Don Brown
Tom Burritt
Kenneth Clark
Sharon Cochrane
Diana Conant
Jim Coonce
Jerry Coplin
Jerry Crane
Carleen Dooley
Deloris Enos
Gary Fidler
Michael Fidler
Shirley Fish
Dale Foley
Nancy Green
Gregory
Hanselman
Alice Hardy
Kay Haver
Patricia
Hayward
James Helmick
Charles Hilliar
James Hoff
Ginger Hook
John Huggett
46
�Myrtle James
Ronald Johnson
John Kallionen
Kathy Kempton
Bonnie King
Kenneth
King
Linda Kling
Linda Kriser
Ruth Lindsey
Dan Locke
Kaye Lon gardner
Larry Luse
Kathy Malone
Calvin Marsh
Douglas Marvin
David McCann
William McConnell
Dena Mcgraw
Linda Meiring
Billy Merschman
Mike Mills
Sam Mills
Rhonda Miner
Mike Moore
Delorse
Morris
Kathy Mott
Ronald
Mueller
Clare
Musgrove
Kathy Natzel
Cathy Pask
Dale Peavey
Mark Perry
Larry Persails
Kathy Peterson
47
�Kathy Pifer
Dick Price
Regina Rasmus sen
Melanie Rawson
James Rhoades
John Riley
Pat Riley
Carol Rose
Paul Rzepka
Jerry Salyer
Christine Sebring
Darlene Siler
Donna Siler
Brian Shaw
Leon Smith
Dave Stempion
Ivan Strauss
Terry Talbot
Connie Tappenden
Charles Thomas
Merle Trenary
Donald Van Dever
Dean VanNasdale
Linda Walker
Hilda Walling
Beth Watkins
Wall ace Weber
Diana Wendorf
Gary Wilkenson
LoAnn Wineland
Carolyn Worden
Deborah Youngs
Claude Nance
48
�The 7th grade
was under the
very capable
leadership of
Larry Timberman, Cindy
Reynolds, Kathy
Nutt, and Diana
Conrad.
I
Seventh Graders Begin With Pep.
Seventh Graders took the big step from
elementary school to junior high. They
adjusted to the change very well. Although
Homecoming was new to them, the class of
'69 got into the spirit and won the pep can.
Their enthusiasm carried through to the
magazine drive, in which they took first
place.
Typing was offered to the seventh graders
this year for the first time .
I
/
Larry Aemisegger
Charles Avery
Micky Barve
Sandra Barve
Steven Barve
Mike Basse
49
�Paula Beckman
Debbie Bimer
Pamela Boham
Bruce Bowers
Micheal Boyer
Bill Bradly
Dale Buckley
Bob Champion
Bonnie Clifford
Mary Coates
James Daws
Diane Conrad
Dorice Conrad
Larry Converse
Charles Cook
Penny Cook
Penny Cox
Lori Deline
Robert Dooley
Gary Etchey
Charles Face
Mark Fenno
Patty Fidler
Susan Foulk
Valerie Ganger
Wayne Geer
Mike Glaum
Linda Hack
Candy Hanselman
Brad Hickok
Wendy Hilton
Marsha Hughes
Ronald Huggett
Pat Hulbert
Jim Hutchins
50
�John Justice
Bill Keith
Rosianna Kelley
Richard Kiepack
Gary Knirk
Judy Kochendorfer
Harold Leavitt
Donald Locklin
Linda Lothamer
Thomas Macklin
Holley Malone
Fred Marowelli
Linda Marvin
Gary Milliamn
Curtis Mock
Robert Mueller
Patty Nations
Kathy Nutt
Carolyne Otis
Diane Persails
Guy Pelow
Connie Quimby
Larry Reichhart
Cindy Reynolds
Janice Rhodes
Jim Riley
Mary Riley
Dale Rogers
Terry Salyer
Linda Satchfeild
Steve Shaw
Ann Sherman
Marcia Short
Pat Smith
Sandra Smith
51
�Seventh Graders
Enjoy Fir. t
Homecoming
and Are
Successful.
Jerry Snyder
Seventh Grade class officers proudly accept the Pep Can from Mr.
Reynolds.
Henry Snellenberger
Michelle Stafford
Sherry Stahlhood
Debbie Strauss
Roger Talent
Candy Talbot
Larry Timberman
Greg Tuckey
Patsy Vandever
Ricky VanLandingham
Candy Warner
Vicky Watkins
Gail Weias
Pam Wilber
Dennie Wilson
52
�Mrs. Calhoun, Elementary Principal, busy carrying out administrative
duties for Jennings El ementary.
] ennings Elementary Building
Team Teaching in the First and Second grades has
been one of the highlights this year in the Elementary
School. Em ph as is was placed on Physical Fitness,
Music, Art, and Creative Language.
The greatest gain from this type of teaching was
that students had a better opportunity to know more
teachers, teachers were able to concentrate on their
curriculum specialties, and correlation in those subject areas were improved .
The Modern Math program that started last year
progressed into the Third grade this year . The students found the work to be most fascinating .
Airborne Television continued this year to be a
teaching device used to enrich the curriculum in the
area of Science and Language Arts .
The Fourth grade have been involved in a re search project using the s. R. A . Reading Laboratory
to improve their reading skills.
Mrs. Joyce Sherman, Secretary
53
�FIRST ROW, L. toR.: David McKinley, Bonnie Gleason, Mary Ellen Nance, Judy Kempton, Kathy McGee,
Charlottee Sawyer, Penny Conkell, Ralph Bryant. SECOND ROW, L.to R.: Marc Kurtz, Philip Warkeczeski,
Jim Sturtz, Gary Pelow, Janet Muller, Mary Rhoades, Larry Peet, Floyd McVicker, David Talant. THIRD
ROW, L. to R.. : Mrs. J. L. Barker, David Rose.
Mrs . Barker
Sixth Grade
Mr. Godfrey
FRONT ROW (sitting)Left to Right: Dan Wentworth, Obie Wallace, Barbara Topp, Susan Huggett, Ann
Bowerman, Judy Otis, Mike Ames, Jim Buckley. SECOND ROW, L. to R.: Jim Justice, Connie Smith,
Penny Pierce, Leona Kriser, JoAnn Alexander, Dave Smith, Bill Smith, Frank Stowell, Louis Wortz,
Margaret Miller. BACK ROW , L. toR.: Mr. J. Godfrey, Cathy Hawkins, Larry Owens, Dan Marsh, Bill
Cahier, Sharon Strang , Charles Sussex, Leon Robinstien, Patti Bian, Danelle Olney.
54
�FIRST ROW, L. to R.: John Lounds, Timothy Macklin, Jerry Watson, Nicholas Natael. SECOND ROW, L.
toR.: Kim Brown, Doyle Friend, Kathleen Strauss, Dawn Hoffman, Kathleen Zagyva, Victoria Ames,
Kenneth Ball, Dennis Stout. THIRD ROW, L. to R.: Mrs. Harris, Jeanean Brown, David Miller, David
Herlan, Douglas Miering, Janice Fry, Fred Hasch, Danny Boyer. FOURTH ROW, L. toR.: Karen Funk,
Daniel Diedrich, Valerie Grimes, Carol Converse, Linda Hughes, Sandra Parker, Kylene Rootes, Keith
Preston, Michael Wonders.
Mrs. Harris
Mrs. Oxenham
FIRST ROW, L, toR.: Danny Razekas, Donald McKinley. SECOND ROW, L, toR.: Keith Horn, Lawrence
Crandall, Carol Hoff, Teresa Strauss, Roxanne Bellamy, Sally Todd, Bill Boley, Wayne Harry. ROW
THREE L. toR.: Mrs. Oxenham, Mike Fenno, Dean Musgrove, Sherry Cook, Duane Kratzer, John Owens,
Russell Fenningsdorf, Dawn Towne, Kim Cook, Debbi Jahr. ROW FOUR, L. toR.: Vicki Price, Sandra
Fish, Caren Preston, Margo Eaton, Kathy Nance, Barbara Mason, Linda Stowell, Marsha Ewers, Louise
Wortz.
55
�FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Darwin Mason, David King. SECOND ROW, L. to R.: Elaine Wood, Bonnie Converse,
Sandra Gallop, Mary Lou Dunsmore, Linda Delaney, Freda Cortright, Roy Krymis, Angela Stowell. THIRD
ROW, L. toR.: Mrs. Crandall, Gary Banker, Peggy Dobson, Tim Coonce, Raymond Pierson, Wayne Riley,
Michael Persails, Amber Towne, Deborah Davis, Danny Weaver. FOURTH ROW: Jay Barrett, Bob McCurley, Norman Wood, Rickie Kestner, Linda Etchey, Jerry Hoff, Kim Farris, Ruth Ann Tuckey, Tim
Gleason.
Mrs. Crandall
Fifth Grade
Mrs. Ewers
FRO T ROW, Left to Right: Tim Bethel, Dennis Neusbaum, Jarret Seigler. SECOND ROW: Donna Andrews,
Raymond From, Tom McCann, Tom Daughertoy, Linda Hook, Carol King! Sandra Watson, Pamela Williams. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Ewers, Larry Sebring, Kyle Connant, Jim Etchey, John Grove, Vicki VanLandingham, Rosetta Young, Diana Peterson, Karen Sattler, Richard Barve. FOURTH ROW: Sheryle Andrews,
Tonia Knapp, Cindy Hoopingarner, Jim DeLine, Roger Glaum, David Risk, Dennis Jaynes, Sally Bonham,
Connie Timberman.
56
�FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Billy Fry, James Wells, Edward Ash, Howard Thomas, Charles Bryant, Tom
Burleson, Kathy Honyoust, Suanne Parshall, Dean Memiseggar. SECOND ROW, L. toR.: Mrs. Price,
Randy Daniels, Julie Thompson, Connie Kempton, Heidi Rawson, Brenda Stempien, Gayle Lentz, Pat Rose.
Robert Rodesiler. THIRD ROW, L. toR.: Joyce Neusbaum, Mary Williams, Patty Montgomery, Tommy
Boyer, Craig Treacher, Christy Osborn, Randy Robinstine, Patty Quimby, Nanette Foulk.
Mrs. Price
Safety
Squad
This year's safety squad
is made up of about one
hundred fourth and fifth
grade students. The main
job of this group is to help
children cross streets and
keep order in the school.
The following are the captains which head up this year's safety squad: FIRST
ROW: Mike Sussex, Kathy Miller, Kathleen King, Mark Treacher. SECOND
ROW : Theresa Blair , Glenn Preston, Fred Kochendorfer, Becky Gilbert.
57
�ROW 1: Betty Barrett, Donna Shilling, Rebecca Todd, David Weber, Rex Hilton, Doreen Hawkins, Joyce Latta,
Christine Sawyer, Randy Taylor. ROW 2: Kathy Miller, Steven Larsen, Glenn Preston, Donald Paul, Eddie
Kling, Gary Hack, Donnie Johnson, Kim VanLandingham, Mark Musgrove. ROW 3: Randy Carpenter, Sally
Wilkinson, Virginia Buckley, Cheryl Smith, Terri Wilson, Chris Knapp. Mrs. Lynd
Mrs. Lynd
Fourth Grade
Mrs . MacKenzie
FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Karen Yuhl, Lloyd Ledyard, Glendon Fritz, Pam Fish, Mark Treacher, Steve Luce,
Terry Macklin, Mary Lou Hifflinger. SECOND ROW: Sharon Wallace, Randy Shoemaker, Bradly Badders,
Craig Hayes, Christy Ames, Andy Semmelroth, Tena Snellenberger. THIRD ROW: Mrs. MacKenzie, Mary
Stempien, Becky Gilbert, Mark Delcamp, Deborah Doll, Gary Tappenden, Ricky Keith, Cleo Wells, Phyllis
Handy, Gary Cochrane.
58
�FIRST ROW, L. toR.: Cindy Loche, John Conant, Ronnie Leavitt, Gail Blumming, Chuck Timberman, Bobby
Beemer, Fred Cortright, Debra Short. SECOND ROW: Fred Kochendorfer, Kathy King, Robin Grimes, Mark
King, Connie Cox, Karleen Warkoczeski, Billy Strauss, Philip Handy. Donald Goodwin. THIRD ROW: Mrs.
Monk, Beverly Gallop, Sandra Everline, Kim Cockrell, Walter Pagel. Cindy Hansel, Bobbie Lou Mangas,
Dennis Honce, Bonnie Coplin, Debby Barve, Bobby Hansel.
Mrs. Monk
Mrs. Phelps
FIRST ROW, L. to R.: JoAnn Hilton, Jack Deline, Terry Hickok. Dennis Goodwin, Doug Fish, Kolleen Geer.
SECOND ROW: Joe Ball, Shirley Baird, Dawn Ellis, Julie Bush, Tommy Elder, Theresa Blair, Cheryl Corrino,
Keith Beckman, Judith Waligora. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Phelps, Diane Paul, Dennis !ford, Jimmy Barve, Kathy
From, Terry Blair, Dorothy Wilkinson, Michael Sussex, John Carl, Susan Meiring, Jerry Topp.
59
�ROW 1: Donald McVickers, Mary Carl, Steven Albright. ROW 2: Terry Smith, Larry Smith, Ramond Carl. ROW 3: Mrs. Byers, Arthur Ash, Douglas Rick, Audrey Sparks, Harold Ash, Russel
Andrews, Terr y Handy.
M rs. Byers
Third Grade
Miss Corless
ROW 1: Larry Barve, Bobby Cahrier, Susan Schultz, Jill Smith, Jane Aiken, Lorraine Persails, Randella Hardy,
Debbie Musgrove. ROW 2: Mike Fish, Nancy Etchey, Andy Weaver, Tommy Longardner, Debbie Pritts, Gary
Marion, Robin Rathburn, Jerry Grove, Gary Gleason, Mike Curtis. ROW 3: Miss Corless, Delores Peet, David
Sattler, Susan Kelley, Judy Honyoust, Cindy Swallow, Steven Worth, Steven Banker, Terry Keith, Marleen
Boley, Jeff Huggett.
60
�FIRST ROW, L. toR.: Debra Fenno, Diane McVicker, Debra Colon. SECOND ROW: Shelly Strother, Dona
Ganger, Charles Curry, Belinda Andrews, Mary Anne Miller, Mike Rose, Rodney Hayes, Ronald Pierson. THIRD
ROW: Dennis Bowen, Sandra McCann, Arthur Cole, Danny Snyder, Arthur Borger, Tim Howard, Randy Finley,
Beverly Marvin. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Hicks, Norman Campbell, Dawn Travis, Trudy Macklin, Steven Wilson,
Roxanne Robinstine, Steven Fillmore, David Green, Brenda Bussing, Susan Conkell, Mark Marsh.
Mrs. Hicks
Miss Wright
FIRST ROW, L. toR.: Pat Mills, Ralph Smith. SECOND ROW: Ronald Stout, Kenny Haver, Patty Stempien,
Julie Hickok, Carol Van Riper, Doug Wood, Steve McKinley, Ronald Davis. THIRD ROW: Betty Sheets, Bonnie
Klein, Cindy Shilling, Martin Hufnagle, Karen Swan, Tommy Kling, Dawn Everline, Pam Halstead. FOURTH
ROW: Miss Wright, Marlow Kesson, Bobby Price, John Easterday, David Alexander, Neal Hickerson, Jack McCann, Judy Armstrong, Larry Neusbaum, Debbie Turnpaugh, Terry Topp.
61
�ROW 1: Oneida Stempien, Debbie Kelley, Patty Baird, Robin Locke, Randy Miller, Andy Dungey. ROW 2:
Debra Strang, Kenny Hayes, Billy Honyoust, Jack Bellamy, Mitchell Blair, Diana Peavey, Douglas Everline,
Steve McNitt. ROW 3: Mrs. King, Mike Gallop, Susan Swallow, David Peterson, Sharon Kesson, Andy Bonham,
Patrie Handy, Sandra Wilson, Bobby Stahlhood, Rose Wooden.
Mrs. King
Second Grade
Mrs. Pomranka
ROW 1: Janice Bowerman, Sandy Sussex, Timmy Halstead, Ruth Semmelroth, Randy Null, Rhonda Barve,
Elaine Finley. ROW 2: Timmy Strauss, Scott Fish, Mike Bean. l'dtty Marsh, Chris Cox, Susan Kline, Terry
Daugherty, Lynn Higbee, Sandra Longardner. ROW 3: Mrs. Pomranka, Ricky King, Jeff Snyder, Dana Andrews,
Kenneth Kempton, Sandra lVI.euing, Pamela Todd, Jayne Deline, Loretta Geer, Donnel Cortright, Marty Cole.
62
�ROW 1: Teresa Camerson, Terri Hayward, Laura Miller, Brenda Barnett, Sheree Tobalske, Corinne Fickle.
ROW 2: Frank Lett,Mike Dull, Tommy Timberman, Mike Tappenden, Debra Bonham, Scott Baldwin, Stacy
Sherman, Stephen Locke. ROW 3: Mrs. Sally Snyder, Christine Larsen, Jean Norce, Steve Nickerson, Jeff
Smead, John Oakes, Garry McKinley, Jeff Center, Terry Owens, Teresa McRae, Dorinda Conrad.
Mrs. Snyder
Mrs. Veysey
BOTTOM ROW: Debra Paul, John Rose, Craig Gary, Ralph Wells , Carol Davis, Kathy Knapp, Bobbi Bowman.
MIDDLE ROW: Marquaret Drumna, Dennis Blair, Tony Knapp , Ricky McNitt, Jay Brown, Marc Jahr, Joey Drayton, Linda From. TOP ROW: Mrs. Veysey, Robin Beach, Rita Sheets , Paulette Porter, Doug Cole, Chris
Williams, Doug Bracy, Connie Musgrove, Judy Luse, Sheree McLain.
63
�ROW 1: Marcia Alexander, Gary Ewers, Lance Harmon, Cindy Rathbun, Annette Montgomery, Diana Harwood,
Linda Carpenter, Becky Sue Nutt. ROW 2: Franklin Young, Cindy Sebring, Monica Ellis, Dennis Wilkinson,
Cathy Pinney, Jeffery Farris, Lee Canfield, David Harmon . ROW 3: Paula Burk, Danny Peterson, Rodney Taylor,
Cindy Strang, Roberta Banker, Dean Jacox, Sarah Delcamp , Billy Dunn, Kevin Love berry, Bobby Lentz, Sally
Gilchrest.
Mrs . Gibson
Second Grade
Mrs. R oth
ROW 1: Jon Snyder, Carolyn Etchey, Jimmy Wilkinson, Renna Boyd, Bobby Stempien, Sandra Williams . ROW
2: Mike Davis, Cindy Stempien , Jill Temples, KarPn Reichart, Lee Brown, Vicky Drayton, Sheryl Barnhart,
Bobby Longardner. ROW 3: Wendy Morrison, Kathy Weaver, LuAnn Hefflinger, Rickey Shaffer, Billy Ledyard,
Sandra Hoff, Jimmy Ganger, Denise Bowen , Cheri Handy.
64
�ROW 1, L. toR.: Mark Helfers, Steven Strang, Anna Marie Lutz, Clay Coward, Richard Pierson, Jerry Hooley.
ROW 2: Lenny Peavey, Peggy Luce, Benny Badders, Deborah Kestner, Duane Wells, Jeff Elder, Kristy Loose,
Michelle Saunders, Michelle Hall. ROW 3: Randy Iles, Linda Andrews, Steven Null, Karen Thomas, Melvin
Stempien, Debbie Camerson, Chucky Peet, Mark Waraczeski, Rebecca Rollins.
Miss Todd
Mrs. Tillman
ROW 1, L. to R.: Sally Strauss, Mike Kelly, Ricky Hoffman, Sharon Luce, Herbie Sheets, Cora Andrews,
Timmy McCurley, Becky Topp. ROW 2: Donnie Rose, Timmy Butters, Linda Wise, Philip Borgert, Danny
King, Debra Jacox, Lisa Vanlandingham, Nicki Welch, Kathy Hogy. ROW 3: David Gilbert, Sharon Worth,
Debbie Snyder, Timmy Most, Cindy Zagyva, Marc Baronouski, Arthur Cox, Sandy Merriman, Billy Corrino,
Billy Holstead.
65
�A.M. KINDERGARTE . ROW 1, L. toR.: Dennis McVicker, Diane Bowen, Cheryl Carl, Pamela Marsh,
Kandy Fickle, Mike Shaffer, James Campbell, Bryan Center, Teresa Litwaitis. ROW 2: Ray Lyons, Tim
Kling, Lynn Hupenbecker, Ronnie Holbrook, John Boweman, Chris Everline, Velda Sperbeck, J. Travis,
Jeff Burlingame, Tim Strang. ROW 3: Mrs. Esterline, Terri Zabonick, Diane Swallow, Melinda McNitt,
Annette Pierson, Randy Berkshire, Sherrie Timberman, Gary Albright, Terry Must.
Mrs. Esterline
Kindergarten
P.M. KI DERGARTE . ROW 1, L. to R.: Peggy Hamlin, Dennis Peet, Amy Doll, Faith Exelby, Laura
Byers , Steven Rollins, Chris Semmelroth, Tim Hemker. ROW 2: Duane Hance, Jolie Brewer, Jackie
Anderson, Renna Wooden, Michael Parker, Connie Wells, Tidina Wellesley, Melinda Davis, Douglas Yuhl,
Cindy Taylor, Jody Schultz. ROW 3: Mrs. Esterline, Tim Worth, Marcia Canfield, Susan Bowerman,
Deanna Treacher, Marlene Twaddle, David Elder, Dale Latta, Bob Ledyard , Ronald Bean, Larry Hayes.
66
�FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Julie Higbee, Debbie Mills, Ricky Nikerson, Debbie Harwell, Vanessa Rawson, Lyle
Root, Janean Dull, Jerry Barnett, Harry Harwood. SECOND ROW: Deanna Justice, Becky Ash, Mark Andrews,
Robin Saunders, Becky Banisay, Brian Relich, Christy Strather, Steven Smead, Lee Huepenbecker, Jerry
Bedzyk, Bert Dobson. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Parkinson, David Lyons, Kenny Fickle, Tony Butters, Dennis
Hooley, Tommy McRae, Tammy Holt, Tracy Macklin, Gloria Alexander.
Mrs. Parkinson
J(indergarten
P. M. KINDERGARTEN. ROW 1, L. toR. : Marilyn Lounds, Annette Finley, Bob MacMangas. ROW 2:
Dennis Hulbert, Deborah Smith, Lori Thompson, Jack Fowler, Betty Baird, Cynthia Kurtz, Dawn King,
Mark Houtz. ROW 3: Steven Miller, Lewis Temples, Dennis Bice, Kathy Jo Blair, Danny Paul, Kimberlee
Ledyard, Ricky Gardner, David Peet, Timmy Baldwin, Linda Smurr . ROW 4: Brain Wilson, Billy Blair,
Ruth Vandever, Jeanie McClellan, Julie McClellan, Debbie McVicker, Raymond Gallop, Donny Crane,
Karen Ames, Doris Stempien.
----~---
67
��69
�Homecoming 1963
•
• •
will be remembered by the students at Q. H. S.
Some new traditions were started, such as our Snake
Dance through town, and the Bon Fire we couldn't
burn because it was too dry.
Strains of" The Victors" echoed down the
halls . . . .
The A Band surprised the entire
school when they began the festivities
of Homecomind Day. Class demonstrations displayed our enthusiasm and
school spirit.
The afternoon's pep assembly began
with class skits. The Seniors' was a
Presidential News Conference.
The winning skit was the Sophomores,
with their panel show "To Tell the Truth."
�School Spirit .
• •
is very important in deciding who will win the
Pep Jug and is at an all-time high during Homecoming Week.
The Seniors were really supporting the team
during the yell fest.
The cheerleaders led the
student body in support of the
team at the downtown pep rally.
Cnmpetition
for Pep Jug
Is Stiff
Many long hours of work went into each of
the classes' floats.
The third place float, made by the Seniors was
a large dish of ice cream with the slogan "Cream
'Em."
Freshmen took first place with their pitcher and
"Pour it on."
�Senior Girls Dream of
Becoming Queen
Members of the
Court: (above)
Pricilla Long
(right) Donna
Craun
Thrilling plays and touchdown runs were part
of the exciting battle that led the Orioles to victory
over Union City.
"The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" was the band's melody as the
court circled the field. Soon everyone. would know who was to be
the new king and queen.
�The Queen Is Crowned
Andra Pelow was
crowned Homecoming Queen by Judy
Hutchins, the 1962
Queen.
The new king,
Larry Lounds, happily escorts his queen
Ancira from the
athletic field.
Members of the Court, L. to R.: Sandra Marquart, Sandra Bellamy, Ancira Pel ow, Larry Lounds,
Pricilla Long, Darlene Miller, Donna Craun. STANDING: Morris Bollegraf, Gary Omo, Larry
Bowerman, Sam Dodd, Jim Rogers, Keith Hayward.
Tom Crane, president of
the Student Council presented
the Pep Jug to Andy VanDoren,
president of the Sophomore
Class. Andra and Larry led
the Grand March at the Homecoming Dance.
�FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Karen McClintic, Darlene Miller, Judy Weber, Andra Pelow,
Patricia Holt, Joan Lampman, (on floor) Harry Thomas. SECO D ROW, Left to Right:
Jim Johnson, Larry Lounds, Herb Johnson, Werner Heifers, Judy Tyson, Rexine Brauker,
Donna Knowles, Kenneth McClughen, Pricilla Long, Judy Ames, Judy McCann, Sandra
Bellamy, Diana Hoopingarner.
rr
No Mother to Guide Her. ''
"Who is this girl, Casper?"
A melle-drama about a beautiful but persecuted heroine was the most successful play ever presented
by the Senior classes at Quincy High. The Class made over two hundred dollars.
Talbot Twillingham
(K . C. McClughen), the felonious villain prusued the beautiful Spring Overton (Darlene Miller) until
the handsome hero, Caspar Vandenburg (Tom Thomas), rescues her.
74
'All's well that ends well. •
�"You asked for it, Vandenburgh!"
"Your husband is dead, Madame."
.
.
. .. ,I~.
.....
'
~
'( •.
~
"At last I have
you in my power."
_..
T
�L. toR.: James Blair, Andy Van Doren, Gerry Smith, Mary Sara Roth, Steve Smith, Ann Hasch,
Sarah Lambright.
Forensic Activities Keep
Students Busy
This year's Forensic Club was advised by Mr. Brent Vesey. The Club presented an
assembly with each member presenting his own oratory. Many of the participants went
on to the District Forensics contest . The members of the Club worked very hard as
they practiced long hours after school and at home. The Forensic Club was organized
to advance the skill of a person's speaking ability , which is very important in today's
world.
Gerry Smith brought state honors to
Quincy High School by winning the Regional
Contest sponsored by the University of
Michigan in 1963.
76
�Football is one of the most colorful sports played at Quincy.
Here crowds cheer the team on to another
victory.
Coaches give Keith Hayward final instructions.
This is football at its highest point of suspense .
77
�Academics
Provide
Activities
The Trig. and Solid Geometry class, the smallest in the school,
developed their skills in various fields of mathematics.
Several classes started new programs
this year. Junior High Typing was offered to the younger students for the
first time. Advanced math classes
explored new fields of mathematics,
English reading programs were begun,
and seniors going on to college were
given instructions in college level
English by a college professor.
Students in sophomore English participated in an accelerated reading program
which helped them improve their reading speed and comprehension.
78
�Classes mean more and more extra work
to those students who take an active interest
in their classes and school work. This extra
work can bring excellent experience as well
as rewards for a job well-done.
Judy Tyson, editor of this year's Senior
Edition, finds that this can be a major
activity.
The sophomores in biology find that it is a very interesting
field of science. Many have done extra-credit reports.
The speech class has been exceptionally busy this year. Their
play, "Hillbilly Wed din'" was a success with their proceeds going
to the United Fund. Several members presented skits at school
assemblies and P. T. A. meetings.
79
�Our dances and record hops are social activities that
many of our students enjoy.
Zenith Ingersoll and Dennis Curtis were selected as the
Sweetheart Couple. They were crowned at the cheerleader's
Valentine's Day dance.
The winners of the 1964 Bowling
trophy were the "Republicans . " Mem bers of the team are Jerry Kohler, Keith
King. Gale Kiersey. Beth Alexander,
and Bob Exelby .
80
�A Memorable
Year for These
Students
Wolverine Boy's State representative from
Quincy was Mike Smith. He was sponsored by the
Darlene Miller
was delegate to Girl's
State in Ann Arbor.
The American Legion Women's
Auxiliary selected
Darlene to attend.
The Quincy Rotary Club sent Keith
Hayward to the Camp Emery Leadership
Conference on Big Blue Lake, north of
Muskegon, Michigan.
Our first exchange student to Europe
was Joan Lampman, who lived in Schlitz,
Germany. The Student Council initiated
this new program.
81
�(Right), Steve Dobson and Larry Lounds
were selected to attend the Summer Science Institute at Western Michigan University.
(Left), Joan Lampman was awarded the D. A. R. Good
Citizen Award. She was chosen by her classmates and the
faculty.
Each year, outstanding music students are awarded summer
music scholarships to attend music camps . These scholarships
are financed by the contributions of our photographer, Mr.
Robert Sutula. Bob Diedrich, one of the recipients of the
awards, is showing Mr. Sutula a few techniques on the clarinet.
(Left), Tom
Crane and Richard
Bermingham.
(Right), Pricilla
Diedrich.
82
�Top
Ten
of
1964
L. toR., SITTING: Darlene Miller, Tom Crane, Joan Lampman, Werner Helfers.
L. toR., STANDING: Larry Lounds, Joe Hildebrand, Keith Hayward, Larry Wortz,
Mike Smith, Steve Dobson.
Once again the senior class is proud to announce
its top ten students. The "top ten, " being the top
ten in their class academically only . The students'
grades were collected and averaged out to find the
top ten.
Many other students worked just as hard as the top
ten, but there had to be a line drawn somewhere .
The school salutes not only the top ten, but also
everyone else, who studies and works hard to make
himself the person that he wants to be.
Just as there must be a line drawn for the top ten,
a line must be drawn between the top two students
for Valedictorian and Salutatorian.
Seniors winning top honors were Darlene Miller,
Valedic torian, and Larry Lounds, Salutatorian .
83
�84
�115
�FIRST ROW: Bill Fazekas, Jim Rogers, Jeff Kanouse, Mike Smith, Gale Kiersey, K. C. McClughen,
Sam Dodd, Keith Hayward. SECOND ROW: Dave McCann, manager; Larry Bradly, Dick Hutchins,
Bob Exelby, Keith King, Tom Crane, Craig Omo, Chesty Blackman, manager; Coach McDonald.
THIRD ROW: Coach White, Bob Baker, Brady Moore, Larry Bowerman, Bob Barrett, Ron Miering.
Dan Wood, Larry Salyer, Tom Mills, Ken Peterson, Bob VanHoosear, Coach Snyder.
Varsity Football
A thrilling and exciting football season left the Orioles in third place in the Little
"C" Conference.
Three members of the team were honored as members of the All
Conference team.
Bob Exelby, Gale Kiersey, and Tom Crane were named to the
team.
The Orioles excited their followers by winning their Homecoming game over
Union City 26-00.
The Orioles were led by eleven Seniors, they will be missed
next year.
1963 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
• QUINCY
QUINCY
QUINCY
QUINCY
QUI CY
QUINCY
QUINCY
QUINCY
00
19
12
00
23
26
14
06
100
• - non-conference
• - Homecoming
..
-·
Addison
Athens
Bronson
Homer
Reading
Union City
Jonesville
Litchfield
12
07
19
25
00
00
20
00
93
�Seniors Are
Backbone of Team
GALE KIERSEY
All Conference
All Conference
TOM CRANE
All Conference
Co-captain
BILL FAZEKAS
KEITH KING
87
�ROW ONE: (L. toR.) David McCann, Duane Fry, Doug Trall, David Bowerman, Brad Rootes, Terry
Williams, Mike Fiddler. ROW TWO: Stan Berry, Gary Omo, Don Lett, Don Lambright, Tom Nations,
Terry Paul, Allen Himebaugh. ROW THREE: Mr. Simmons, coach, Bill Rhoades, Tom Davis, Stan
Banker, Dan Bellamy, Bill Gale, Jim Ball, Wayne Hilton, Mr. Snyder, assistant coach. ROW FOUR:
Steve Shook, Jerry Snellenberger, Dan Harm, Morris Bollegraf, John Lampman, King Basse, Gene
Parshall, Steve Peirce.
Junior Varsity Squad
Exhibits Good Sportsmanship
Mr. Simmons' young Junior Varsity team showed good promise for the future with
their record of two wins, two ties, and three loses. They were quick to learn the fundamentals of the game and gave their cheering crowds many a tense moment during
their games. The two wins and two ties exhibited good form, and the three loses are
sure to be corrected next year.
Below is the J. V. 's record for the 1963 football season.
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
88
- - - - - -6
- - - - - 18
- - - - -12
- - - - - -7
- - - - - -6
- - - - - 13
- - - - - -7
Litchfield - - - - - - - 6
Athens - - - - - - - - -13
Bronson - - - - - - - - 12
Homer - - - - - - - - -33
Reading - - - - - - - - 18
Union City - - - - - - - 0
Jonesville - - - - - - - 21
�Varsity Cheerleaders, L. to R.: Bonnie Horn, Carol Hampton, Sandy Bellamy,
Andra Pelow, Diana Hoopingarner, and Judy McCann.
Cheerleaders
Our cheerleaders have gained the reputation of being the best cheerleaders in
the Little 'C' Conference, and we believe
it. With the help of Miss Lilliquist, their
advisor, the girls kept school spirit at an
all-time high.
Reserve Cheerleaders, Debbie Chapman, Nancy Reynolds, Judy Deline. Absent, Karen Bice.
The girls were busy leading the students in
cheers throughout the football season.
The Homecoming game and parade were special
events for them too.
89
�Orioles Finish Third
FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Dan Bellamy, Gary Abbott, Claude Nance. SECOND ROW: Bob Barrett,
Tom Puckett, Herb Johnson, Kieth Hayward, Ray Monty, Ron Krok, Bradly Moore. THIRD ROW: Coach
Ronald White, Dennis Smith, Ray Merkle, Jerry Wortz, Tom Crane, Bruce Parker, Sam Dodd, Asst.
Coach Gary Simmons.
The '63-'64 "Oriole" cagers have displayed the
finest basketball skills since the cagers of '49-'50,
who were undefeated and led by Don Cook, Bob
Adams, Jim Stemen, Jim Hewitt, Ed Dormelly and
coached by Dale Shearer.
The current front line is the tallest in the conference. Led by sharpshooting guards, Sam Dodd
and Tom Puckett, and towering front liners Tom
Crane and Jerry Wortz, the Orioles finished in
third place. Wortz and Dodd finished in the top
ten conference scorers.
Two school records were broken in the first
Jonesville game. Quincy broke their all-time
scoring total for one game, by scoring 97. Sam's
total of 34 points broke a disputed individual record
high. The 34 points broke the record of 32 set by
Dick Hartley against Bronson last year. The dispute
comes from sources stating the record is held by
Ed Donnelly.
The entire town and school wishes the Orioles the
best of luck in the District Tourney held in our magnificent gymnasium.
90
�Senior Stars
Complete
Final Year
HERB JOHNSON
Forward
TOM CRANE
Forward
SAM OODD
Captain
Guard
KEITH HAYWARD
Guard
TOM PUCKETT
Forward
91
�ROW 1, L. toR. : Brad Rootes, Jerry Buckley, Doug Trall, David Smith, Bob Mason, Ben King. ROW 2:
Bill Rhoades , Gary Kiersey, Don Lambright, Jim Blair, Steve Shook, Russ Timberman, Gary Glaum.
ROW 3: Jerry Owens, Mike Riley, John Lampman, Rich Bermingham, King Bassee, Dan Harm, Gary
Chalker .
Junior Varsity Works Hard
The Junior Varsity Basketball team coached by Gary Simmons have had a building
year. Getting off to a slow start, they soon came back to show that they are the team
to beat for next year. Their 4 and 11 record left much to be desired but they are all
determined to tear up the conference in the future.
The eighth grade team, under coach Micheal Snyder, had a record of 2 wins and
6 losses.
Eighth Grade Learns Fast
ROW 1, L. to R.: John Huggett, Gene Ball, Mike Mills, Larry Luce, Mike Beech, Terry Talbot, Leon
Smith. ROW 2: Jerry Coplin, Gary Bean, Jim Coonce, Gary Fidler, Kenny King, Mike Fidler, Chesty
Blackman, Don Brown, Ivan Strouse. ROW 3: Coach Snyder, Jerry Salyer, Dave McCann, Dick Price,
Clair Musgrove, Claude ance, Bill McConnell, Doug Marvin, Sam Mills. ROW 4: Jerry Crane,
Charles Hilliar, Paul Rzepka, Jack Blair, Charles Thomas, Bill Merschman, Calvin Marsh, Merle
Trenary, Mike Moore .
�The Varsity Basketball cheerleaders are Sandy Bellamy. Andra Pelow. Judy Ames, Myrna Sanderson, Carol Hampton,
and Nancy Reynolds.
Basketball Cheerleaders G-r-r-r-reat!
The Cheerleaders were very active this year. They had a pep asembly before every home game. They
presented many skits that both amuse the students and promote school spirits . Their posters displayed in the
school and gym boosted the team.
They sponsored several dances to raise money for new uniforms and cheerleading camp . This is the second
year for the Sweetheart Hop which is held
after the game on
Valentines Day . For
three days before the
dance they have the
students vote on the
favorite couple in the
school. At the dance
the couple is crowned .
Reserve Cheerleaders:
Karen 13ice, Diana
Hoopingarner. Judy
McCann , Susan Krok.
93
�ROW 1, L. toR.: Brad Hickok, Wayne Gear, Dennis Wilson, Mike Boyer, Bob Mueller, Ron
Hugget. ROW 2: Jim Daws, Mike Glaum, Larry Timberman, Larry Converse, Mike Basse,
Robert Dooley. ROW 3: Coach Snyder, Chuck Cook, Bill Bradley, Jim Riley, Henry Snellenberger, Larry Reichart, Jim Hutchins.
Seventh Grade
The seventh graders, under Coach Snyder,
had a record of 3 wins and 5 losses.
The teams were cheered on to victory
by their cheerleaders.
Seventh Grade Cheerleaders, Cindy Reynolds,
Kathy Nutt, Lori Deline. SEATED, Debbie
Bitner.
Eighth Grade Cheerleaders, Nancy Green,
Linda Walker, Debbie Youngs, Linda Miering.
94
�FIRST ROW: Jerry Snyder, Cindy Reynolds, Lori Deline, Dorice Conrad, Diana Conrad. Patry Smith, Susan
Foulk, Penny Cox, Pam Bonham, Patsy Burk, Mariane Hughes, Karen Fry. ROW TWO: Connie Quimby. Brian
Hickok, Steven Smith, Linda Satchfield, Bruce Bowers, Gary McCann, Leonard Horn. Beth Alexander. Patty
Hulbert, Sherry Fiddler, Sherry Daniels, Mylina Krymis, David Bowerman. ROW THREE: Mrs. Volkert, Lois
Anthony. Beverly Brockman, Loraine Hutchins. Donna Craun, Fred Marowelli. Steven Shaw. Twinkle Young.
Peggy Hufnagle, Wayne Hilton, Jim Olney, Dusty Foust, Junior Carpenter. ROW FOUR: Jeff Kanouse, Micky
Mason, Judy Tyson, Larry Bowerman, Gerald Clark, Mike Morris, Joan Lampman, Gale Kiersey. Zenith
Ingersoll, Allen Himebaugh. Mike Honyoust. ROW FIVE: Mike Burritt, Don Lett, Jerry Smith, Stan Banker.
Sandy Bellamy. Jim Rogers, Mike Smith, Ronald Hughes, Gary Omo, John Snyder, Randy Burritt. ROW SIX:
L. D. Wise. Werner Helfers. Rex Brown. Judy McCann, Dianna Hoopingarder, Daryl Hoffman, Andy VanDoren,
Steve Dobson, Wally Weber, Karen McClintic . ROW SEVEN: John Blair. Bob Watkins, Greg Omo, Doug
Thompson, Joe Hildebrand, Larry Bradly. Morris Bollegraf. Robert Exelby. Dennis Smith, Steven Buckley.
Mike Vaughen.
Bowling
The Telstars were the 1963 bowling
Champs. Left to right are John Snyder,
Werner Helfers, Joe Hildebrand, Gene
Taylor, and Craig Omo.
95
�Tracksters Look for a Good Year
Left to Right: Phil Howard, Bob Barrett, Keith King, Larry Bowerman, Dan Wood, Mike Vaughan,
L. D. Wise.
Once again our "Oriole" trackmen take to the cinders, running faster, jumping higher, and
throwing farther. Coach McDonald's team will be gunning for the "C" championship this spring
in Coldwater. Returning lettermen are: Phil Howard, Bob Barrett, Dan Wood, L. D. Wise,
and Mike Vaughn-middle distances, Keith King-shot put, and Larry Bowerman-sprints and hurdles.
Gymnasts- Meet and Beat Larger Schools
Left to Right: Coach McDonald, Pat Rogers, Terry Piper, Bob VanHoosear, Pete Talbot, Jim
Smith, Ken Peterson, Ron Rushlow.
The "Oriole" gymnastics started competing this year. Despite being the only class c school
having a gymnastic team, our team has performed excellently. We beat Sturgis and barely lost
to Hillsdale, both Class A schools.
96
�Oriole
Nine
Vies for
Little C"
<"<"
Championship
MIKE SMITH- 3b - S.S.
CRAIG OMO - 1st Base
DONALD TODD -2nd Base
This year's Oriole team has a fine chance to win their first
"C" baseball championship. Quincy finished with a 3-4 record
last year. Coach White has been fielding fine baseball teams
since arriving in Quincy. Baseball, as a whole, in this area is
showing much resurgence and Quincy is sharing its part of the load.
Quincy is fielding a veteran team this year. The returning
lettermen are: Keith Hayward-catch., Sam Dodd pitch. and 3b.,
Craig Omo-lb., Don Todd 2b., Mike Smith ss., Tom Thomas
lf., Herb Johnson-pitch., Al Himebaugh-catch.
The "fighting Orioles" also have a fine crop of freshmen coming
up which gives plenty of balance for league contention.
Best of luck to the ORIOLE Baseball team! !
AL HIMEBAUGH - catcher
97
�98
�99
�FIRST ROW: Bob Diedrich, Myrna Sanderson, Joyce Hard, Arlene Guisinger, Jane Zeck. SECOND ROW:
Mary Sara Roth, Jeff Kanouse, Barbara Brents, Sue Knepper, Karen McClintic, Sarah Lambright, Steve
Smith. THIRD ROW: Carol Oxenham, Jim Rogers, Patsy Burk, Charlene Wentworth, Don Lett, Benny
King, Larry Wortz, Werner Helfers. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Withington, Craig Omo, Bob Watkins, Terry
Paul, Dic k Lyons, Joan Lampman, Mr. Shelles, Director.
rrA" Band Performs for
Officers:
Beth Alexander, Treas.
LaVern McDonald, Pres.
Marianne Hughes, Sec.
Bradley Moore, Vice-Pres.
The candy sale sponsored by the
band was very successful. The
officers handled the distribution
of the candy.
�FIRST ROW: Tom Oxenham, Beth Alexander, Diane Friend, Linda Green, Jean Cook. SECO D ROW:
Teresa Sprout, Lorinda Cole, Morris Bollegraf. Arthur Walbridge, Karen Aemisegger, Herb Johnson,
Brenda Jaynes, Connie Thompson. THIRD ROW: Tom Crane, Marianne Hughes, Melina Krymis, Don
Lambright, Gerry Smith, John Lampman, Jim Blair, Susan Bush, Rexine Brauker. FOURTH ROW: Dick
Howard, Bradley Moore, Ray Merkle, Mark Van Patten, Steve Buckley, Gene Taylor, Andy Van Doren,
Gary Omo, Karen Fry.
School and Community
Football games, the District Marching Festival, the Solo and Ensemble Contest, the
Band and Orchestra Festival, the Winter and Spring Concerts, the Holland Tulip Festival, and other public performances kep the "A" Band very busy and in the public eye
most of the time.
Mr. Daniel Shelles led the band through
its very active and successful year.
Majorettes:
Pricilla Diedrich
Cherri Daniels
Barbara Hall
Drum Major:
Richard Birmingham
�ROW 1, L. toR.: Ronda Miner, Dale Buckley, Beverly Brockman, Patti Fidler, Kathy Kempton, Melody Strauss.
ROW 2: Bonnie King. Valerie Ganger, Larry Luse, Jim Hoff, Gary Knirk, Marcia Short, Ginger Hook, James
Olney, Kathy Nutt. ROW 3: Susan Stetler, Jackie Sprout, Kathy Zagyva, Linda Marvin, Terry Salyer, Linda
Curtis, Randy Burritt, Gene Ball, Jerry Buckley, Darlene Short, Mike Beach, Brian Hickock. ROW 4: Greg Tuckey.
Jim Sattler, Bill Keith, Susan Foulk, Brad Hickock, Dennis Wilson, Tom Nations, Bill Bradley. David Bowerman,
John Justice . Band Director-Daniel Shelles.
B Band Begins
The B-Band works hard to prepare for
their appearances. They participate in the
Homecoming, Halloween, and Memorial
Day parades. During concert season, the
B-Band participates in the Band and Orchestra
Festival which was held in Battle Creek this
year. Several members traveled to Kalamazoo to take part in the Solo and Ensemble
Festival. The B-Band also helped sell candy
to hungry "QHSers. "
102
�FIRST ROW, L. toR. : Mary Coates, Connie Tappenden, Dorice Conrad, Lori Deline. Linda Mierring. SECOND
ROW: Debbie Youngs, Roger Talant, Judy Kochendorfer, Cindy Reynolds, Dorice Conrad, Linda Kriser, Beth
Watkins, Vickie Watkins. THIRD ROW: Kaye Longardner, Kenny King. Don Brown, Gary Milliman, Charles
Face, Terry Barve, Wayne Geer, Debby Strauss, Don Ball, Linda Satchfield, Debby Bitner, Patti Smith, Jerry
Snyder. ROW 4: Majorettes- Janice Paul. Beverly Taylor, Susan Krock, Pam Milllman, -Larry Aemisegger,
Larry Counterman, Mike Moore, Mari Abbott.
Adventures
•
Music
The B-Band was fronted by four
majorettes this year. They are Pam
Milliman, Janice Paul, Beverly
Taylor, and Susan Krok.
103
�Chorus
ROW 1: Bonnie Horn, Karen
Dobson, Judy Deline, Darlene Gerber. ROW 2: Barbara Fenninsdorf, Sandy
Bellamy, Darlene McRae,
Judy Muse. ROW 3: Bob
Diedrich, Bill Fazekas,
Martin Preston, Stan Berry.
Music
Department
The 'A' Band is busy rehearsing for the District Band and Orchestra Festival, February 22 in
Battle Creek.
The Chorus this year was advised by Mr. Daniel
Shelles. The Chorus displayed their talents at the
annual A Band Winter Concert where they received
quite a few compliments. The class enjoyed their
many hours of fun and music as they learned the
different styles of music.
I
104
�FIRST ROW, L. toR.: Gary Omo, Don Lambright, Jim Ball, Jim Olney, Tom Oxenham, Tim Swan.
SECOND ROW: Alan Himebaugh, Mike Smith, Sherry Abbot, Jean Cook, Jane Zeck, Linda Coplin,
Cherri Daniels, Gerry Smith. THIRD ROW: Bradley Moore, Been King, Pam Milliman, Susan Stetler,
Andy VanDoren, Gary McCann, Karen Fry, Milena Krymis, Darlene Miller, Sandy Bellamy. TOP ROW:
Larry Bradley, Richard Birmingham, Jerry Owens, Keith Hayward, Sam Dodd, Jim Blair, Craig Omo.
Spanish Club
The Spanish Club of Quincy was
organized for the first time under the
advice of Mr. Richard Diaz.
Learning a foriegn language isn't
all work as some of the club members
show us here.
The Spanish Club was led this year by
President Keith Hayward, Vice-President,
Milena Krymis, Secretary, Darlene Miller,
Treasurer, Larry Bradley.
105
�The F. H. A. Officers examining the cookbooks the club sells are:
Diane Hoopingarner - Song Leader, Diane Friend - Secretary , Carol
Hampton- Vice-President, Wanda Pierson - Treasurer, Marianne
Hughes - President, Sarah Lambright - Reporter.
Future Homemakers
ROW 1, L. to R. : Darlene Morris, Linda Worden, Diane Locke, Regina Rossman, Marianne Hughes,
Donna Todd, Suzanne Wentworth, Mary Rossman. ROW 2: Loraine Hutchins, Lynne Wagner, Mary
Helmick, Diane Friend, Carol Oxenham, Marlene Trenary, Connie Wagner, Carolyn Sawdy, Zenith
Ingersoll, Diane Hoopingarner, Shirley Wilson, Lou Anne Freese. ROW 3: Mrs. Jane Roberts, Hean
Chapin, Sheila Berlien, Carolyn Da ws, Wanda Pierson, Lois Anthony, Nancy Delaney, Bernice Risk,
Trudy Gleason, Carolyn Stowell, Melody Straus, Dolly Beamer, Alita Shillings. ROW 4: Donna Craun,
Sandra Strong, Nancy Lothamer, Twinkle Young, Mylena Kyrmis, Evelyn Anderson, Janice Paul, Pam
Ames, Sarah Lambright, Carol Hampton, Judy Converse.
106
�F.H.A.ers Learn
Skills They Will
Remember in
Later Life
Zenith Ingersoll waters a plant while Marianne
Hughes, Evelyn Anderson, Charlene Wentworth, and
Donna Todd discuss fabric samples.
These girls are gaining experience in
the kitchen by preparing pizza for the annual pizza party given by the F. H. A. for
the Varsi ty football players .
107
�ROW 1. L. to R.: Bill Barve, Larry Counterman, Richard Counterman, Leonard Horn, Phil Shilling.
ROW 2: Gene Parshall, Dick Roberts, John Blair, Jack Taylor, Jean Chapin, Larry Wortz, Frank Fersch.
ROW 3: Mr. Fischer, John Alexander, Tom Mills, Christ Rasmussen, Paul Shilling, Junior Carpenter,
Jim Burk, L. D . Wise. ROW 4: Dave Smith, Ron Waligora, Chuck Waligora, Larry Kriser, John Hash,
David Baker, Robert Kestner, David Long, Jerry Withington . ROW 5: Steve Shook, Bob Baker, Art
Hart, John Rossman, Bub McDonald, Tom Marowelli, Martin Preston, Mike Waligora, Cliff Delainy,
Ron Tuckey.
Future Farmers
Around Jean Chapin, the
FFA sweetheart are the following elected officers; Sea ted
are Bub Me. Donald, Pres.;
Jean Chapin, FFA "Sweetheart";
Larry Wortz, Assistant President;
Standing from L. to R. are
Leonard Horn, Treasurer; Bob
Baker, Assistant Treasurer; Ron
Tuckey. Vice- President; Junior
Carpenter, Assistant Secretary;
and Secretary, Paul Shilling.
108
�L. toR.: Randy Burritt, Gerry Smith, Ben Puckett, Ron Krok, Jerry Withington, Mr. Orin Chalker (Advisor),
Ken Osborn, Stan Barry, Jim Smith, Larry Nut, Bradley Moore, K . C. McClughen, Gary McCann, Judy McCann,
Dianna Hoopingarner, Gale Kiersey, Ken Peterson, Ron Tuckey.
Science Club
This year the Science Club, led by Mr. Orin Chalker, planned many interesting and educational
activities. The Science Club was asked to join an optional group which builds or explains many projects
in the field of science. The members of the club worked in groups for their Science Fair, which is
held every year. The Club members did very well this year so we have a good cause to believe that
our club was very successful this year.
"I wonder if this will work
as well .as Lavoris ?"
This year the Science Club
elected K. C. McClughen,
(President), Ken Peterson
(Vice -President), Dianna
Hoopingarner (Secretary) Judy
McCann (Treasurer), and Jim
Smith (Sgt. at Arms).
109
�ROW ONE: Regina Rossman, Jean Cook, Marilyn McCann , Kathy Booher, Benny
King, Mr. Monk. ROW TWO: Mack Keller, Ronald Rushlow, Raymond Monty,
Donna Knowles, Judy Tyson, Myrna Sanderson. ROW THREE: Regina Fuller, Jane
Zeck, William Fazekas, Richard Birmingham.
Future Teachers Smaller but
More Active
Most of the Future Teachers
work as aids for elementary
teachers . Here the officers
William Fazekas, Pres.;
Myrna Sanderson, V. - P.;
Donna Knowles, Sec.; and
Regina Rossman, Treas. are
seen working in Mr. Godfrey's
room.
110
�Future
Nurses
of
America
ROW 1: Darlene Short, Linda Worden, Delores Otis, Susan Krok, Danette Siegler, Gwen
Fritz, Susan Stettler. ROW 2: Evelyn Anderson, Mary Sara Roth, Christine Eaton,
Karen Dobson, Martha Shoemaker, Connie Wagner, Barbara Fenningsdorf. ROW 3:
Sandy Harm, Shila Swain, Beverly Cochrane, Judy Wendorf, Kay Saunders, Donna Craun,
Nancy Lothamer , Mrs. Terwillegar. ROW 4: Joyce Osmun, Melody Strauss, Emma Jean
Funk, Jill Hufnagle, Judy Helmick, Loraine Hutchins, Pricilla Diedrich , Darlene Gerber.
The girls in the Future Nurses Club learn a few of the basics
of being a nurse. They gain on-the-job experience by work ing at the Community Health Center.
Rich Berminghan finds tha t the bedside
manner of the Future Nurses is the most.
President Emma Jean Funk, Vice-President
Jill Hufnagle, and Secretary-Treasurer
Sandy Harm care for their poor patient.
Ill
�ROW 1: Charlene Wentworth, Sharon Hugget, Linda Todd, Brenda Jaynes, Darlene
Morris, Joyce Hard, ancy Reynolds. ROW 2: Jackie Sprout, Beverly Taylor ,
Diana Curtis, Teresa Sprout , Sarah Lambright, Carol Hamptom, Nancy Johnson,
Susan Todd.
Girls ' Athletic Association
Girls in the G. A. A. learn athletic skills and
poise. Led by their advisor Miss Smith, they gain
agility on the parallel bars, mats, trampoline,
basketball, and volleyball.
Although the club was smaller this year, they
were ve ry active . The girls get a lot of exercise in
each of their Monday night meetings.
The officers of the G. A. A. are Diana Curtis,
Pres.; Charlene Wentworth, V . - P. ; Carol Hampton ,
Sec.; Sarah Lambright , Treas.; and Judy McCann,
Sgt. at Arms .
112
�FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Tom Crane, Larry Wortz, Kieth Hayward, Kieth King, Dennis Smith, Herb Johnson.
SECOND ROW, L. toR.: Sam Dodd, Craig Omo, Bob Barret, Larry Marvin, Bob Exelby, Gale Kiersy, Mike
Vaughn. THIRD ROW, L. toR.: Tom Thomas, Larry Bowerman, Tom Mills, Mike Smith, Bob Baker, Donalrl Todd, Coach Richard McDonald, Adviser.
Varsity Club
Money raising projects kept the Varsity
Club very busy. They sold Christmas trees,
washed cars, and sponsored dances to finance their projects for the athletic department of the school. This year they purchased navy blue blazers for the basketball
team.
The officers of the Varsity Club, Don Todd, Sergeant-at-Arms; Keith Hayward, President; Sam Dodd,
Secretary; Bob Barrett, Treasurer; and Dennis Smith,
Vice-President, worked on the club's Car Wash.
Bob Exelby, Gale Keirsey, and Tom Crane were
on the All-Conference Team. Each is a member of
the Varsity Club.
113
�Concessions
The Concessions club has initiated
several new operational policies which
have increased the efficiency of the
club. The members have responded
very well.
FRONT ROW, L. toR.: Secretary,
Judy Helmick, Nancy Lothamore, Kathy
Rhoades, LaMoyne Odisher, Diane
Beckman, Jean Chapin, Lyle Marquart,
Sheila Berlien. SECOND ROW, L. to R.:
Vice-President, Dewey Caswell, President, Donna Knowles, Janet Lounds,
Carolyn Sawdy, Barbara Fenningsdorf,
Treasurer, Mary Helmick. The Club's
advisor, who is seated, is Mr. Richard
Price.
M. U.N.A. Develops World Citizens
The Model United Nations Assembly Club is composed of students interested in the activities of
the United ations. Each March they attend theM . U • . A. Conference at Hillsdale College as
delegates from one of the Member Nations of the United ations. This year the students represented
the country of Paraguay.
The Members from left to right are, Steve Dobson, Mike Smith, Karen Fry, Linda Coplin, Larry
Lounds (President) Cherri Daniels, Karen McClintic, Joan Lampman (Secretary). STANDING: Darlene
Miller, Craig Omo, Mr. Stanley Klyman (Advisor).
114
�The Career Conference committee,
Joan Lampman, Tom Crane, Larry
Lounds, Karen Fry, and Cherri Daniels
presented a very successful Conference
with the assistance of Mr. Livingston
the Guidance Counsellor.
Examining a new selection of paper
back books are the officers, Werner
Heifers, treasurer; Carol Hampton,
secretary; Keith Hayward, president;
and Joan Lampman, vice-president.
Members of the Honor Society are: SEATED: Joan Lampman, Carol Hampton, Karen
Fry, Teresa Sprout, Larry Wortz, Cherri Daniels, Tom Crane, Keith Hayward, Mr.
Reynolds, (advisor). STANDING: Larry Bradley, Darlene Miller, Larry Bowerman,
Werner Heifers, Leonard Horn, Steve Dobson, Larry Lounds, and Craig Omo.
115
�ROW 1, L. toR.: Larry Wortz, Keith Hayward, Steve Dobson, LaVerne McDonald, Craig Omo, Charlene Wentworth. ROW 2: Linda Green, Mary Sara Roth, Bob Watkins, Leonard Horn, Larry Bradley.
ROW 3: Morris Bollegraf, Sandy Marquart, John Lampman, Darlene Short. STANDING: Charles Ames,
Bonnie King, Ray Monty, Susan Bush, Jerry Crane, Penny Cox, Tom Crane. SEATED at table: Joan
Lampman, Judy Ames, Larry Bowerman.
Student Council Achieves
Much for Student Body
Tom Crane, president, and Joan Lampman, treasurer, use the new piano which was one of the Student
Council's projects.
Student Council projects
were many this year. Several special projects were
performed for the student
body. Among these were the purchasing of the new
football scoreboard, sponsoring a Q. H. S. exchange
student to Europe, selling Oriole decals, and presenting several fine assemblies for the students .
Serving Quincy High School is the Council 's chief
purpose.
11 6
�Demonstrating the Q. H. S. decals purchased by
the Council are Judy Ames, secretary, and Larry
Bowerman, vice -president.
Homecoming is planned and arranged by the
Council. Members at right are supervising the
election of Homecoming king and queen.
The Magazine Drive is the
annual money raising project
of the Student Council. Larry
Lounds, publicity manager, Mrs.
Volkert, advisor, and Joan Lampman,
general chairman, are busy keeping
records of prize- winners. This year's
drive marked the highest sales in
the drive's history with the eighth
grade leading all the classes in total
sales. Profits from the magazine
drive were used to purchase a new
football score board.
Below are the prize winners of
the Magazine Drive.
FIRST ROW, L. toR.: Cindy Reynolds, Diana Conrad, Connie Quimby, Jill Hufnagle, Keith Hayward.
SECOND ROW: Stephanie Fenno, Tom Nations, Linda Walker, Debbie Youngs, L. D. Wise, Ron
Rushlow, Don Lambright, Gary Etchey, Terry Williams.
117
�118
��High School Office
Judy Ames
Mrs. Omo
Donna Craun
Darlene Miller
Judy Weber
Pricilla Long
Rexine Bra uker
Karen McClintic
Arlene Guisinger
Intermediate Office
Peggy Hufnagle
Kay Holmes
Sarah Lambright
Sherry Abbott
Office Girls
Hall Monitors
Hall Monitors
ROW 1, L. to R. : Connie
Rawson, Mike Smith, Sam
Dodd, Dennis Smith, Keith
King. ROW 2. L. toR.: Herb
Johnson, Jim Rogers, Anna
Bollegraf. Jack Taylor, Joe
Hildebrand. ROW 3, L. to R.:
Donna Todd, Mary Agnes
Lindsay. Donna Knowles, Bill
Rhoades, Doug Thompson.
120
�Quincy Has Excellent
Program of Guidance
and Special Education
Each high school student had a personal
interview with Mr. Livingston during the
spring to schedule their courses for the following year. Besides scheduling classes,
Mr. Livingston also helped students with
personal problems and administered such
tests as the Otis test for the juniors and the
DAT test for the sophomores.
Mr. Ira C. Livingston is the Guidance Counselor for the
high school students. He assists them in planning schedules,
applying for college, and solving personal problems.
Mrs. Tittle is the Elementary special education instructor, heading our Special Ed.
program.
Miss Leslie serves as speech
and hearing correctionist. She
teaches both elementary students
and high school students.
121
�BACK ROW, L. toR.: Ronald Hughes, Ron Rushlow, Anne Hasch, Jean Chapin, Dewey
Caswell, Mike Vaughn, Laverne McDonald, Brenda Jaynes, LaMoyne Odisher. SECOND
ROW: Anna Marie Bollegraf, Sheila Berlien, Carolyn Sawdy, Pete Talbot, Gary Glaum.
THIRD ROW: Judy Helmick. FOURTH ROW: Herb Johnson, Chari Fidler.
rrOriole" Staff
Prints Scoops
This year's Oriole Newspaper staff has had a busy
year. Instructed by Miss Kay Clark, this year's
Journalism teacher, the paper staff worked hard seeking out news items to present to the student body.
Some of their coverage included Homecoming
activities, sports events, club news, and social
functions in general.
Other topics covered were outstanding National
and Local news events.
122
�Librarians and Audio- Visual Aids
Perfonn
Services for
Q.H.S.
Students
Left to Right: Shila Swain, Nancy Johnson, Pat Ames, Ron Rushlow,
Philip Shilling, Susan Todd, Judy Muse, Donald Johnson, Connie
Wagoner, Gwen Fritz, Doug Thompson, Mary Clingan.
The library aids keep the books in order and sign passes. Some of these students even give
up their noon hours so that the library can be kept open.
The audio visual boys help to show films and run the opaque projector.
These students give up some of their time serving the other students of Quincy High.
Left to Right: Todd Ellis, Raymond Miller, Terry Crandall, Loren Green,
Larry Salyer, Dan Wood, Werner Heifers, Dennis Curtis.
123
�Custodians Keep
School Spotless
Earl Hildebrand, Howard Hall work at the elementary school. Also not pictured are Mr . and Mrs.
Douglas who have been of invaluable assistance to
all of the students.
Head custodian, Howard McConnell, and Walt
Miller keep the halls clean and things running smoothly
during school.
Cooks
ourish
Students
L. toR.: Mrs. Talbot, Mrs. Hilton,
and Mrs. Bohiemus were the cooks for
the elementary cafeteria.
L. toR.: Alberta Todd, Marie
Clark. Kay Walker, and Laverne
Tyson, head cook prepare the
meals for the junior and senior
high school.
124
�We Offer
Thanks to
Those Wlw
Render
Services.
ROW 1, L. toR.: Doc Marowelli, Carlton Harbaugh. Harold Fry, Bill
Hook, Harold Talent. ROW 2: David Blue, Elmer Burk, Elwood Daniels,
Edgar Smith, Russel Blake. ROW 3: Harold Sawdy, Robert Chapman,
Olivaer Curtis, Sam Wortz, Chet Lampman, Harold Esterline.
Nourishing food , a clean and comfortable building. quiet halls, and safe arrival to school
all play an important part in the lives of Quincy students. Without the people who make all of
this possible the school could not operate. To these people we give a special thank you .
125
�126
��FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The First National Bank offers many opportunities for employment
to high school graduates, their modern, efficient quarters provide very
pleasant working conditions. The whole atmosphere of the bank promotes learning and experience for the employees.
SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1881
�Drive-in banking
saves much time
and many steps for
customers.
Convenience, again, is
stressed in this spacious
banking area.
Even though the First
National Bank is new
it still strives to
make the best better.
A newly added piece
of office equipment is
being used at left.
�QUINCY LUMBER CO.
QUALITY SERVICE AT OUR LOW PRICE
�Congratulations, Class of 1964
DIEDRICH FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Quincy, Michigan
Phone: 639-5555
BEVERLY'S
FLOWER & GIFT
SHOPPE
3 East Chicago Street
Congratulations to the
Class of 1964
BAKER
MOTEL AND INSURANCE
Quincy, Michigan
BOLLEGRAPH'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
All Your Clothing Needs
Quincy, Michigan
�RON'S
MARATHON
QUINCY
Congratulations
Class of '64
EARL AND BEULAH COPLIN
All Your Beauty Needs
Phone: 639-5985
Mary Lou
QUINCY DAIRY
Rom a
Ardis
Barbara
Best Wishes
to
the Class of '64
Joy
WHITE
QUINCY
DINER AND GAS
Coldwater
Michigan
Congratulations
Class of '64
MAIN'S PHARMACY
Quincy, Michigan
Quincy, Michigan
�R&L
54 TO $1.00 STORE
4 West Chicago St.
*
Quincy, Michigan
Latest Fashions
LEONA'S APPAREL
& BRIDAL SHOPPE
GRIFFIN'S
HARDWARE
Best Wishes to
Class of 1964
COLDWATER BOWLING
Quincy, Michigan
RECREATION
20 Air - Conditioned Lanes
P hone: 639 - 7475
O pen Bowling Daily
278 - 5325
�COMPLIMENTS OF
WATTS DRUG STORE
Quincy, Michigan
YOU 1 LL FIND ALL THE
SHOPPING NEWS
IN THE
Quincy
Coldwater
Bronson
Union City
�COREY'S BEST
21 West Chicago St.
Coldwater, Michigan
"Botany" 500
Manhattan Shirts
Jockey Sweaters
Hickok
Swank Jewelry
Champ Hats
Dobb 1 s Hats
Jaymar Slacks
Wembley Ties
Revere Sweaters
Alligator Rainwear
H. I. S. Sportswear
Windbreaker Jackets
Botany Brands
Oshkosk Casuals
Headquarters for Boy Scouts of America
Congratulations
Class of 1 64!
QUINCY HARDWARE
McCOMB'S
Jumping
Jacks
Shoes
GRACE WALKER
Appliances - Hardware - Paint
11
Right on the Corner••
Phone 639-3355
32 West Chicago Street
Coldwater, Michigan
Quincy, Michigan
LEONARD
SERVICE
Congratulations
Class of 1 64!
WOODWARD'S
121 E. Chicago
Q uincy
SPECIALTY SHOP
Coldwater, Mich .
Queen
Quality
�Compliments of
SAM'S
MAX LARSEN
FORD CITY
BARBER SHOP
~)
SALES
Quincy, Michigan
Best of Luck
Class of 1964
Coldwater
SERVICE
Ph. 278-5661
Automotive Glass - Motor Rebuilding
KNOWLES AUTO PARTS
Precious Gifts for All Occasions
Coldwater, Michigan
HAM'S
"Wholesale and Retail"
101 W. Chicago St. , Coldwater
Phone 278-4293
Body Shop Supplies
Brake Drum Turning
ROOTES [ M~bil ] SERVICE
GROCERY
A Complete Line of
Groceries and Meats
We Specialize in Lubrication
Phone 639-9 59 5
Allen, Michigan
36 East Chicago
Quincy, Michigan
Get the Look
You Want at
re-qhur~~
COLDWATER
Congratulations
Class of 1964
QUINCY HERALD
PRINTING & ADVERTISING
Distinctive Apparel for Young Men
Quincy, Michigan
�Work is man's great function.
He is nothing, he can do nothing, he can achieve
nothing, without working.
If you are poor . . . work. If you are rich continue
HOUSE OF BEAUTY
working.
If you are burdened with seeming!] unfair responsibilities . . . work.
If you are happy, keep right on working.
Idleness gives room for doubts and fears.
If disappointments come . . . work.
If your health is threatened . . . work.
When faith falters . . . work.
When dreams are shattered and hope seems dead .
work.
Work as if your life were in peril . . . It really is.
o matter what ails you . . . work.
Work faithfully . . . Work in faith.
Work is the greatest remedy available for both mental
and physical afflictions.
]ames M. Cowan
12 S. Monroe Street
Coldwater, Mich.
SIMPSON MANUFACTURING
Phone 278-4192
Congratulations, Class of 1964
ACORN PRODUCTS CO.
Congratulations, Class of '64
MUSIC MART
Band Instruments, Guitars,
Pianos and O rgans
Coldwater, Michigan
Coldwater, Michigan
Everything for the Whole Family!
�Call Quincy
SANITATION & EXCAVATION SERVICE
for
Complete Septic Tank Installations, Cleaning and Repairs
Trenching and Excavation
-AlsoFiberglass Swimming Pools Sold and Installed
Quincy, Michigan
639-557 5
VON GRIPMAN, Proprietor
PAUL W . HICKOK
CONTRACTOR
7 5 Liberty Street
639-4035
Quincy, Michigan
Best Wishes to the
Classof'64
DR. AND MRS.
FRANCETTE
BEAUTY SHOP &
SLENDERIZING SALON
C. A. GEISHERT
Specialists in
OPTOMETRIST
Hair Shaping
Styling
Coloring
Quincy, Michigan
Congratulations
Class of 1964
DR. AND MRS.
C. A. COATES
M.D.
For expert care and styling visit
FRANCETTE before that big
Graduation Day.
Dial 639-9445
Quincy, Michigan
42 West Chicago St. , Quincy
�Best of Luck to the
Class of 1964
WILLIAMS MILLING
COMPANY, INC.
Millers and Grain
Dealers
/"1~,
~
Telephone 639-3165
Michigan
Quincy
CLEANERS
Fast - Eight Hour Service
Free Pickup and Deli very
8 East Chicago St.
Quincy
MELVIN L. BLUE
SAVINGS AND PROTECTION
Phone 639-4100
Route No. 2
Quincy, Michigan
Congratulations to the
Class of 1964
Congratulations
Class of 1964
DR. AND MRS.
DR. AND MRS.
C. W. ELLIS
P. C. BALDWIN
Q uincy, M ichigan
Quincy, Michigan
�Congratulations
Congratulations
Class of 1964
Seniors
GENERAL CABLE
COMPANY
WILLIAM HELFERS
INTERIOR DECORATOR
Quincy
Michigan
Quincy, Mfchigan
Phone 639-7625
Congratulations
to the
Classofl964
Congratulations
DR. AND MRS.
Class of 1964
CLAY T. BROCKMAN
H. R. PAPE
Quincy, Michigan
Quincy, Michigan
�Index and Senior Activities
-A-
Abbott, Gary 41. 90
Abbott, Mari 45, 103
Abbott, Sherry 35, 105, 120
Achilli. Marco 45
A corn Products 13 7
Aemisegger, Karen 29, 101
Aemisegger, Larry 49, 103
Alexander, Beth E. 20, 28, 95, 100, 101
Band 4, School Paper, Teachers Aid, Pep Band,
Bowling
Alexander, John 35, 108
Ames, Bonnie 29
Ames, Charles 45, 116
Ames, Judy 20, 21, 74, 93, 116, 117, 120
Band 3, Solo Ensemble, Pep Band, Student Council
Secretary, Jr. Play Cast, Bowling. F. T. A., Office
Aid 2, G.A.A. Treasurer, Class Executive Committee, Jr. Sr. Banquet Comm .. Cheer leading, Senior Edition
Ames, Pamela 35, 106
Ames, Patricia 29, 45, 123
Ames, Patty 45
Anderson, Evelyn 29, 106, 107. 111
Anthony, Lois 41, 95, 106
Avery, Charles 49
-B-
Badders, Barbara 46
Badders, Brenda 102
Baker, David 41, 108
Baker, Rober 29, 86, l 08, 113
Baker's Mot&!. and Insurance 131
Baldwin, Dr. and Mrs. P. C. 139
Ball, Don 41, 88, 102, 103, 105
Ball, Robert 46, 92, 102
Banker, Stanley 35, 88, 95
Barrett, Robert 29, 86, 90, 113
Barry, Stan 41, 88, 109, 104
Barve, Micky 49
Barve, Sandra 49
Barve, Steve 49
Barve, Terry 46, 103
Barve, William 35, 108
Basse, King 41, 88, 92
Basse, Mike 49, 94
Baughman, Philip 29
Beach, Mich eel 46, 92, 102
Bean, Gary 46, 92
Bob, Gale, Keith, Tom
141
�Beauty Center 132
Beckman, Diane 30, 114
Beckman, Paula 29, 50
Beemer, Dolly 35, 106
Bellamy, Dan 41, 88, 90, 92
Bellamy, Sandra 34, 35, 73, 74, 89, 93, 95, 104, 105
Berlien, Sheila A. 20, 106, 114, 122
F. H. A. 4, Concessions 2, Jr. and Sr. Plays, Oriole
Paper
Bermingham, Richard 40, 41, 82, 92, 101, 105, 110,
111
Berry, David 29
Berry, Mike 20
Baseball 2
Bethel, Edgar 46
Beverly's Flower and Gift Shoppe 131
Bice, Karen 41, 89, 93
Bitner, Deborah 50, 94, 103
Blackman, Chesty 86, 92
Blair, Jack 46, 92
Blair, James 41, 76, 92, 101, 105
Blair, John L. 20, 95, 108
F. F, A. 4, Speech Play
Blair, Judy 46
Blair, Sharon 35
Blue, Melvin - Insurance 139
Bollegraf, Anna 29, 120, 122
Bollegraf, Morris 41, 73, 88, 95, 101, 116
Bollegrafs Department Store 131
Bonham, Pamela 50, 95
Booher, Elizabeth 40, 41, 110
Borton, Gerald L. 20, 96
Band 3, Football, Tennis 2
Boryla, Rita 31
Boryla, Ronald 34
Bowerman, David 41, 88, 95, 102
Bowerman, Larry 30, 73, 86, 95, 113, 115, 116, 117
Bowers, Bruce 50, 95
Boyer, Bonnie 46
Boyer, Micheal 50, 94
Bradly, Ralph 41
Bradly, Larry 30, 86, 95, 105, 115, 116
Bradley, William 50, 94, 102
Brauker, Rexine E. 20, 74, 101, 120
Jr. and Sr. Play, F. T. A . , Band, School Paper
Brents, Barbara 34, 35, 100
Brockman, Beverly 46, 95, 102
Brockman, Clay T . 140
Brown, Dan 46, 92, 103
Brown, Rex 35, 95
Buckley, Dale 50, 102
Buckley, Jerry 41, 92, 102, 103
Buckley, Steve 35, 95, 101
Burk, Jim 30, 108
Burk, Patsy, 41, 95, 100, 112
142
Karen Me.
Mr. Price
�Burleson, Gene 41
Burritt, Michael 95
Burritt, Sandy 50
Burritt, Randy 41, 95, 102, 109
Burrit, Tom 46
Bush. Susan 35, 101. 116
-ccarpenter, Junior 30, 95, 108
Caswell, Dewey 30, 114, 122
Chalker, Gary 35, 92
Mr. Diaz
Chalker, Mr. Orin 12
Champion, Bob 50
Champion, Ronald 35
Chapin, Jean L. 20, 106, 108, 114, 122
F. T. A. 2, F. H. A. 4, Student Council Representative,
Cheerleader. Jr. and Sr. Play, Concessions 2, School
Paper
Chapman, Debora 30, 89
Clark, Gerald A. 21, 95
Football, Track, Basketball Manager, Bowling, Speech
Play
Clark, Richard 41
Clark, Kenneth 46
Clark, Miss Karen
Clemenson, Dee 35
Clifford, Bonnie 50
Clingan, Mary 16, 35, 123
Coates, Mary 50, 103
Coates, Dr. and Mrs. C.A. 138
Cochrane, Beverly 35, 111
Cochrane, Sharon 46
Cole, Lorinda 30, 101
Coldwater Bowling Recreation 133
Coach McDonald
Conant. Diana 46
Conrad, Diana 49, 50, 95, 117
Conrad, Dorice 50, 95, 103
Contractor, Paul W. Hickok 138
Converse, Jerry 35
Converse, Judy 41, 106
Converse, Larry 50, 94
Cook, Charles 50, 94
Cook, Don 41
Cook, Jean 41, 101, 105, 110
Cook, Penny 50
Coonce, James 46, 92
Coplin, Gerry 46, 92
Coplin, Linda 30, 105, 114
Corey's Best 135
Jim Hughes
Corless Cleaners 139
Counterman. Larry 41. 103, 108
Counterman, Richard 30, 108
Cox, Penny 50, 95, 116
Crandall, Terry 35, 123
Crane, Jerry 46, 116
143
�Crane, Tom G. 21, 82, 86, 101, 113, 115, 116,
90, 91, 83
Football 3, Basketball 4, Band 4, Student Council
President, Varsity Club, Jr. Class Vice-President,
ational Honor Society 2
Craun, Donna J. 21, 72, 73, 95, 106, 111, 120
F.H.A. 4, F.T.A., F. . A. 2, Bowling 2, Homecoming Court, Annual Staff. Cheerleader, Office
Aid, Senior Edition, Sr. Play
Curtis, Dennis 21, 123
Senior Play
Curtis, Diannia 30, 112
Curtis, Linda 35, 102
Curtis, elson 21
-D-
Daniels, Cherri 30, 95, 101, 105, 114, 115
Daniels, Donald L. 21
Basketball 3, Speech Play
Daws, Tom 41, 88
Daws, Carolyn 35, 106
Daws, James 50, 94
Daws, Joe 35
Delaney, Clifford 30, 108
Delaney, ancy A. 21, 106
F. H. A. 3, Speech Play
Delaney, Ned 35
Delaney, Richard 30
Deline, Judy 35, 89, 104
Deline, Lori 50, 94, 95, 103
Denham, Mrs. Joan 12
Diaz, Mr. Richard 12
Diedrich, Pricilla 35, 82, 101, 111
Diedrich, Robert 30, 82, 100, 104
Diedrich Funeral Home, 131
Dobson, Karen 104, 111
Dobson, Steven M. 21, 28, 82, 83, 95, 114, 115,
116
Football 3, Band 3, Student Council Treasurer,
Student Council Rep., Muna 2, Forensics, Bowling 2, Jr. Play
Dodd, Sam W. 22, 28, 73, 86, 87, 90, 91, 105,
113, 120
Varsity Club 4, Football 3, Basketball 4, Baseball
4, Class Rep., Spanish Club, Tennis
Dooley, Carleen 46
Dooley, Robert 50, 94
Dowker, Henry 22
Dunkle, Cheryl 50
Bub Me.
Turtle T.
144
�-E-
Eaton, Chris 41, 111
Eaton, Renae 30
E!lis, Dr . and Mrs. 139
Ellis, Todd 30, 123
Enos. Deloris 46
Esterline, John 30
Esterline, Russell 30
Etchey. Garry 50, 117
Ewers, Ron 41, 108
Exelby, Lavern 30
Exelby, Robert J. 22, 86, 87, 95, 113
Football 3, Varsity Club 3
-F-
Face, Charles 50, 103
Fazekas, William 22, 86, 87, 104, 110
F. F.A. 3, F. T . A. 2, Football4, Jr. Play, Varsity
Club, Annual Staff
Fenningsdorf, Barbara 30, 104, 111, 114
Fenningsdorf, William 46
Fenno, Mark 50
Fenno, Robert 50
Fenno, Stephanie 41, 112, 117
Fersch, Frank 30, 108
Fidler, Chari 30, 95, 122
Fidler, Gary 46, 92
Fidler, Mike 46, 88, 92
Fidler, Patti 50, 102
Fillmore, Larry 35
First National Bank of Quincy 128, 129
Fish, Shirley 46
Fisher, Mr. Oscar 13
Foley, Dale 46
Foulk , Susan 50, 95, 102
Foust, Keith 35, 95
Francette 138
Freese, Edward 30
Freese, Lou Ann 41, 106
Friend. Diane 36, 101, 106
Fri tz, Gwen 30, 11l, 123
Fry, Duane 41, 88
Fry. Karen 30, 95, 101, 105, 114, 115
Fuller, Regina 41, 110
Funk, Emma Jean 30, 111
-G-
Gale. William 36 , 88
Ganger. Valerie 50, 102
Geer, Wayne 50, 94. 103
General Cable Co. 140
Gerber, Darlene 30, 104, 111
Geishert, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. 138
Gilchrest, Eric J. 22
F. F. A. 2
Glaum, Gary 36, 92, 122
Glaum, Michael 50, 94
Gleason, Trudy 42, 106
Green, Linda 36, 101, 116
Green. Loren 42, 109, 121. 123
Green, Nancy 46, 94
Green, Richard 39
Griffin's Hardware 133
Guisinger, Arlene 30, 100, 120
-H-
Hack, Linda 5 0
Hagaman. Bruce 36
Hall, Barbara 36, 101
Hamm 's Grocery 136
Hampton. Carol 31, 89. 93, 106, 112, 115
Hanselman. Candy 50
Hanselman, Greg 46
Hard, Joyce 31, 100, 112
Hardy. Alice 45, 46
Hardy. Dave 31
Harm, Daniel 42, 88, 92, 110
Harm, Sandra 31, 111
Harmon. Arlen 31
Hart, Arthur 36, 108
Hasch. Ann M. 22, 76, 122
F. H. A. 3, Forensics, Speech Play. Senior Play
Hasch, John 42, 108
Hassinger. James 36
Hassinger. Sharon 31
Haver. Kay 46
Hayward, Keith W. 22, 73, 77, 81, 83, 86, 87, 90, 91,
105, 113, 115, 116, 117
Basketball 4, Baseball 4, Football 4, Track, Varsity
Club 2, National Honor Society. Spanish Club 2, Student Council 2
Hayward, Patricia 46
Hayward, Vicki 42
Helfers, Werner K. 22, 28, 74, 75, 83, 95, 100, 115,
123
Executive Committee 1, Bowling 4, N.H . S. 1. M. u.
N. A. 1, A-Band 4, Senior Edition, Annual Staff 1.
Hall Monitor. Teacher's Aid. Top Ten
145
�Heifers, Interior Decorator 140
Helmick, James 46
Helmick, Judy 36, 111, 114, 122
Helmick, Mary Jane 22, 106, 114
Concessions3, F.T.A. 2, F.N.A. 1, G.A.A. 1,
F. H. A. 1, Junior Play Cast, Basketball 1, Annual
Staff 1, Bowling 1, Teacher's Aid, Office Aid, Librarian 1, Senior Edition
Henao, Karen 31
Hickok, Brad 50, 94, 102
Hickok, Brian 42, 95, 102, 103
Hildebrand, Joseph C. 22, 83, 95, 120
Bowling 4, Hall Monitor, Senior Edition, Top Ten
Hilliar, Charles 46, 92
Hilton, Wayne 36, 88, 95
Hilton, Wendy 50
Himebaugh, Alan 36, 88, 95, 97, 105
Hoff, James 46, 102
Hoffman, Daryl 36, 95
Holmes, Kay 31, 120
Holt, Patricia 22, 74
Honyoust, Mike 42, 88, 95
Hook, Ginger 46, 102
Hoopingarner, Diana 8, 36, 74, 89, 93, 95, 106, 109
Horn, Bonnie 31, 89, 104
Horn, Leonard 31, 95, 108, 115, 116
House of Beauty 137
Howard, Dick 22, 101
Forensics, A Band, Oriole Staff, Annual Staff
146
Howard, Phillip 36, 102
Hufnagle, Jill 18, 36, 111, 117
Hufnagle, Peggy 23, 95, 120
Huggett, John 46, 92
Huggett, Ronald 50, 94
Huggett, Sharon 42, 112
Hughes, James R. 23, 95, 122
School Paper, Bowling
Hughes, Marianne 29, 31, 95, 100, 101, 106, 107
Hughes, Marsha 50
Hughes, Steve 31
Hulbert, Pat 50, 95
Hutchins, Dick 29, 31, 86
Hutchins, James 50, 94
Hutchins, Loraine W. 23, 95, 106, 111
F.H.A. 4, F.N.A. 2, F.T.A. 1, SeniorEdition,
Bowling
-IIngersoll, Zenith E. 1, 23, 95, 106, 107
Basketball 1, F. H. A. 4, Student Council, Senior
Edition, Annual Staff 1, Bowling 1, School Paper
Staff
-JJames, Milo 42
�James, Myrtle 47
James, Nila 42
Jaynes, Brenda 31, 101, 112, 122
Jennings Elementary 53
Johnson, Donald
Johnson, Herbert L. 23, 74, 90, 91, 101, 113, 120, 122
Basketball-Reserve 2, Varsity 2, Baseball 4, Varsity
Club, A -Band 4
Johnson, James W. 23, 74
Football, Basketball, Junior and Senior Plays, Senior
Edition
Johnson, Nancy 31, 112, 123
Johnson, Ronald 47
Justice, John 51, 102
Justice, Tom 36
-K-
Kallioinen, John 47
Kanouse, Jefferson C. 23, 27, 86, 87, 95, 100
Executive Comm., Student Council, Football, Basketball, Track, Band, Baseball, Junior Play
Keith, William
Kelley, Rosianna 51
Keller, Mac 42, 110
Kempton, Cathlean 47, 102
Kestner, Robert 4:l, 108
Klepack, Richard 51
Kiess' Jewelry 136
Kiersey, Gale E. 23, 86, 87, 95, 109, 113
Kiersey, Gary 36, 92
King, Benny 40, 42, 92, 100, 105, 110
King, Bonnie 47, 102, 116
King, Keith 20, 23, 86, 87, 113, 120
Football4, Track3, F.F.A. 2, F.T.A .. MUNA 2,
Varsity Club 3, Senior Class Vice-President
King, Kenneth 47, 92, 103
King, Ron 31
Kizer's 133
Kling, Linda 47
Knepper, Sue 36, 100
Knirk, Gary 51, 102
Knowles Auto Parts 136
Knowles, Donna M. 8, 20, 21, 23, 74, 110, 114, 120
F.T.A. 2, F.N.A. 3, Concessions, Annual Staff,
Historian, Senior Edition, G. A. A. 1, Junior and Senior
Plays
Kochendorfer, Judy 51, 103
Kochendorfer, Robert 42
Kohler, Jerry 36
Kriser, Larry 42, 108
Kriser, Linda 47, 103
Krok, Ron 31, 90, 109
Krok, Susan 42, 93, 103, 111
Krymis, Milena 29, 31, 95, 101, 105, 106
Kurtz, Karolyn 36
-L-
Lambright, Don 42, 88, 92, 101, 105, 117
147
�Lambright, Sarah 36, 76, 100, 106, 112, 120
Lambright, Mrs. Susan 4
Lampman, Joan M. 2, 4, 5, 8, 23, 74, 75, 81, 82 , 83,
95, 100, 114, 115, 116, 117
A Band 4, HS 2, GAA 1, Junior and Senior Plays,
FHA 2, Student Council 2, MUNA 3, Forensics 1,
Bowling 4, Annual Staff Editor, Exchange Student,
D. A. R. Girl, Class Treasurer, Magazine Drive Chairman, Teacher Aid, Senior Edition, Top Ten
Lampman, John 8, 42, 88, 92, 101, 116
Larson, Elwood 10
Leavitt, Carl 31
Leavitt, Doris 36
Leavitt, Harold 51
Leavitt, William J. 23
Leonard Service 135
Leona's Apparel 133
Lett, Donald 36, 88, 95, 100
Lindsey, James 31
Lindsey, Mary Agnes 36, 120
Lindsey, Ruth 47
Locke, Dan 47
Locke, Dianna 36, 106
Locklin, Donald 51
Long, Dan 42, 108
Long, Pricilla 20, 24, 72, 73, 74, 120
Class Treasurer, Senior Play, Office Aid, Homecoming
Court
Longardner, Kaye 47, 103
Lothamer, Linda 51
Lothamer, Nancy 37, 106, 111, 114
Lounds, Janet 31, 114
Lounds, Lawrence E. 20, 24, 72, 73, 74, 82, 83, 114,
115, 117
Band, FT A, MUNA, NHS, Class President, Homecoming King. Junior and Senior Plays. Speech Play, Salutatorian
Lowther, Jack 31
Luse, Jack 31
Luse, Larry 47, 92, 102
Lyons, Dick 37, 100
-M-
Macklin, Thomas 51
Main's Pharmacy 132
Malone, Holley 51
Malone, Kathy 47
Marion, David 42
Marowelli, Fred 51, 95
Marowelli, Linda 37
148
Marowelli, Tom 37, 108
Marquart, Glenna 31
Marquart, Lyle 42, 114
Marquart, Sandi 42, 73, 116
Marsh, George 47, 92
Marvin, Douglas 47, 92
Marvin, Larry 31, 113
Marvin, Linda 51, 102
Mason, Mickey 31, 95
Mason, Robert 42, 92
Max Larsen Ford 136
Maxson, Thomas 42, 108
McCann, David 47, 86, 88, 92
McCann, Gary 37, 95, 105, 109
McCann, Judy 8, 34, 37, 74, 89, 93, 95, 109, 112
McCann, Marilyn 40, 42, 110
McClintic, Karen J. 2, 24, 74 95, 100, 114, 120
A Band 3, Junior and Senior Plays, Annual Staff Assistant
Editor and Treasurer, FNA, MUNA, Bowling
McClughen, Gary 37
McClughen, Kenneth C. 24, 74, 86, 109
Senior and Speech Plays, Science Club, Football 1
McComb's 135
McConnelL William 45, 47, 92
McDonald, LaVerne W. 24, 100 , 108, 116, 122
FFA 4, Band, Bowling, Student Council
McDowell, Iris 24
Band, Majorette 2, FHA 2, FNA 1, FT A 1, Junior
Play
McNall, Dena
McRae, Linda 31
McRae, Richard L. 24
FFA
McGraw, Dena 47
Meiring, Linda 47, 94, 103
Meiring, Ronald 31, 86
Merkle, Raymond 29, 31, 90, 101
Merschman, William 47, 92
Miller, Darlene 8, 24, 72, 73, 74, 81, 83, 105, 114,
115, 120
Homecoming Court, Junior and Senior Plays, NHS 2,
MUNA, A Band 2, FHA 2, Annual Staff 2, Spanish
Club, Executive Comm. , Student Council, Bowling,
Office Aid, Girl's State, Valedictorian, Senior Edition
Miller, Rayman 37, 123
Milliman, Gary 51, 103
Milliman, Pamelia 43, 103, 105
Mills, Micheal47, 92
Mills, Samuel 47 , 92
Mills, Thomas 31, 86 , 108, 113
�Miner, Rhonda 47 , 1 02
Mock, Curtis 51
Monty, Raymond E. 24, 90, 11 0, 116
FT A 2, Basketball 4 , Concession 2, Student Council
2, Football 1, Forensics 1, Teacher Aid 1
Moore, Brad 32, 86, 90, 101, 105, 109
Moore, Micheal 45, 47, 92 , 100 , 103
Mooris , Darlene 43, 106, 112
Morris, DeLaine
Morris, Delorse 32, 47
Morris, Micheal 32, 95
Mott, Kathleen 47
Mueller, Carolyn 37
Mueller, Robert 51. 94
Mueller, Ronald 47
Musgrove , Clare 47, 92
Muse. Judith 32, 104, 123
Music Mart 137
-N-
Nance, Anne 43
Nance, Claude 48, 92
Nations, Patricia 51
Nations, Thomas 43, 88, 102, 117
Natzel. Katherine 47
Natzel, Robert 37
Neusbaum, Bryan 37
Neusbaum, Kenneth W. 24
Nutt, Kathy 49, 51, 94, 102
Nutt, Larry 43, 1 09
-0-
Odisher, LaMoyne 32, 114, 122
Olner, James 5, 43, 95, 102, 105
Omo, Craig 32, 95, 97 , 1 00, 105, _113, 114, 115, 116
Omo, Donna 11
Omo , Gary 34, 37, 73, 86, 88, 95, 101. 105
Organizations 99
Osborn, Ken 32, 109
Osmun, Joyce 24, 111
FNA 4, Annual Staff 1, Speech Play
Otis, Carolyne 51
Otis, Delores 37, 111
Otis, Fred 37
Owens, Jerry 43, 92, 105
Oxenham, Carol 11, 43, 100, 106
Oxenham, Tom 37, 101, 105
-P-
Pape, Dr. and Mrs. 140
Parker, Bruce 32, 90
Parshall, Gene 37, 88, 108
Parshall, Eileen 32
Pask, Cathy 47
Pask, Cindy 32
Paul, Janice 43, 103, 106, 107
Paul, Terry 37 , 88, 100
Payne, John 37
Payne, Tom 43
Peavey, Dale 47
Peavey, Linda 43
Pelow, Andra L. 20, 24 , 72, 73, 74, 89, 93
Cheerleading 4, Basketball 2, Executive Co. 3,
G. A.A., Homecoming Queen , Speech and Sr. Play
Pelow, Guy 51
Penny's 137
Perry , Mark 47
Persails, Carl 43
Persails, Diana 51
Persails, Larry 47
Peterson, Kathy 47
Peterson, Ken 32, 86 , 109
Pierce, Steven 43, 88
Pierson, Wanda 37, 106
Pifer, Kathy 48
Piper, Connie 37
Pi per, Terry 32
Preston, Martin 32, 104, 108
Preston, Neva 32
Price, Richard 48, 92
Puckett, Ben 43, 109
Puckett, Tom 32, 90, 91
-QQuimby, Connie 51. 95, 117
Quincy Advertiser 134
Quincy Diner and Gas 132
Quincy Hardware 135
Quincy Herald 136
Quincy Lumber Company 130
-RRasmussen, Chris 32, 108
Rasmussen, Regina 48
Rawson, Connie 8, 32, 120
Rawson, Melanie 48
Reichhart, Larry 51, 94
Reyburn's 136
Reynolds, Cindy 49, 51, 93, 95, 103, 117
149
�Reynolds, Nancy 32, 89, 93, 112
Reynolds, Mr. Ronald
Rhoades, Billy 37. 88, 92, 120
Rhoades, James 48
Rhoades, Janice 51
Rhoades, Kathy 32, 114
Rhoades, Suzanne 44, 106
Riley. James 51, 94
Riley, John 48
Riley, Mary 51
Riley, Michael 43, 92
Riley. Patricia 48
Risk, Berniece 43, 106
Roberts, Leroy 25
F.F.A. 3
Roberts, Richard 37, 108
Rogers, Dale 51
Rodgers, Vernon 37
Rogers, Jim E. 25, 27, 73, 86, 87, 95, 100, 120
Homecoming Court 2, Football 4, Basketball 2,
Bowling 2, Executive Co. 2, Band 4, Varsity Club
Ron's Marathon 132
Rootes, Brad 43, 88, 92
Rootes Mobil Service 136
Rose, Carol 48
Rossman, John 32, 108
Rossman, Mary 37, 106
Rossman, Regina A. 8, 25, 106, 110
Library4, F.H.A .. TeachersAid, Jr. and Sr.
Play, F. T. A., Annual Staff, Senior Edition
Roth, Mary 38, 76, 100, 111, 116
Rurka, Mary 25
Rushlow, Ronald 38, 110, 117. 122, 123
Rzepka, Paul 48, 92
Keith H.
Mr. Reynolds
-sSalyer, Charles 32
Salyer, Jerry 48, 92
Salyer, Larry 33, 86, 123
Salyer, Terry 51, 102
Sam's Barber Shop 136
Sanders, Carolyn 33
Sanderson, Myrna 8, 33, 93, 100, 110
Sanitation & Excavation Service 138
Satchfield, Linda 51, 95, 103
Sattler, Jim 38, 102
Saunders, Kay 38, 111
Sawdy, Carolyn J. 25, 106, 114, 122
F. H. A. 3, Concessions 2, Jr. Play, F.T.A .•
School Paper
~(
Jeff K.
150
�School Board 9
Sebring, Susan 48
Seigler, Danette 38, 111
Shaw, Brain 48
Shaw, Laura 38
Shaw, Steven 51, 95
Shelles, Daniel 15
Sherman, Ann 51
Shilling. Paul 33, 108
Shilling, Philip 38, 108, 123
Shilling, Aleta 43, 106
Shoemaker, Martha 38, 111
Shook, Stephen 43, 88, 92, 108
Short, Darlene 43, 102, 103, 111, 116
Short, Marcia 51, 102, 103
Shouey, Kathleen 39
Siler, Darlene 48
Siler, Donna 48
Simmons, Mr. Gary 16
Simpsons Manufacturing 137
Smith, David 38, 92, 108
Smith, Dennis 28, 90, 95, 113, 120
F. T. A. 1, Basketball 3, Varsity Club 3
Smith, Gerald 8, 38, 76, 95, 101, 105, 109
Smith, Jim 33, 109
Smith, John 38
Smith, Leon 48, 92
Smith, Mary 43, 95
Smith, Michael R. 8, 81, 83, 86, 87, 97, 105, 113, 114,
120
Boy's State, Jr. Play, Annual Staff, Baseball 3, Football
4, Student Council 2, Little "C" Student Council
Spanish Club, M. U.N. A., Class Exec .. Band 3, Varsity
Club 2, Top Ten
Smith, Patti 51, 95, 103
Smith, Miss Rita 16
Smith, Sandra 51
Smith, Steve 43, 76, 95, 100
Snellenberger. Charles 38
Snellenberger, Jerry 43, 88
Snellenberger, Henry 52, 94
Snyder, Jerry 52, 95, 103
Snyder, John 38, 95, 101
Snyder. Mr. Michael 16
Sprout, Jackie 44, 112, 102
Sprout, Teresa 33, 101, 112, 115
Steve D.
Stafford, Michelle 52, 95
Stahlhood, Sherry 52
Stempien, David 48
Stempien, Michael 44
Stetler, Susan 44, 102, 105, 111
Strang. Connie 33
Strauss, Debra 52
Strauss, Ivan 48, 92
Strauss, Melody 44, 102, 103, 106, 111
Stowell, Carolyn 44, 106
Stowell, Ronnie 44
Strong, Lowell 44
Strong, Sandra 44, 106
Sturtz, Helen 44
Sturtz, Mary 38
Swain, Shila 33, 111, 123
Swan, William 38
-T-
T alant, Kenny 38
T alant, Roger 52, 103
Talbot, Candy 52
Talbot, Carole 38
Talbot, Pete 26, 122
Basketball, Gymnastics
Talbot, Jerry 48, 92
Tappenden, Connie 48, 103
Taylor, Beverly 44, 103, 112
Taylor, Gene 95, 101, 26
Band 4, Hall Monitor 1, Football 1, Bowling 1
Taylor, Jack 33, 108, 120
Thomas, Charles 48, 92
Thomas, Harry John 26, 48, 113
Basketball 3, Baseball 3, Footballl, Speech Play,
Varsity Club, Executive Comm. 1
"Birdie"
151
�Thompson, Connie 33, 101
Thompson, Douglas 8, 26, 95, 120, 123
Football 3, Baseball 2, Annual Staff 2, Bowling 3,
Intermural Basketball 2, School Paper 1, Senior Edition
Timberman, Clarence 44
Timberman, Larry 49, 52, 94
Timberman, Russell 39, 92
Todd, Donald 97, 113, 26
Baseball 3, Varsity Club 2, Hall Monitor 1
Todd, Donna 26, 106, 107, 120
F.H.A. 2, F.T.A. 1, GirlsBasketball1
Todd, Linda 44, 112
Todd, Susan 33, 112, 123
Trall, Douglas 44, 88, 92
Trenary, Marlene 39, 106
Trenary, Merle 48, 92
Tuckey, Greg 52, 102
Tuckey, Ronald 33, 108, 109
Tyson, Judith 27, 74, 95, 110
F.T.A. 3, F.H . A. 2, Cheerleader2, Yearbook, Jr
and Sr. Banquet and Prom, Teacher and Office Aid,
Bowling, Senior Edition Editor
-vVandever, Donald 48
Vandever, Patsy 52
Van Doren, Andy 34, 39, 73, 76, 95, 101
Van Hoosear, Robert 33, 86
Van Landingham, Ricky 52
Vannasdale, Dean 48
Van Patten, Mark 33, 101
Van Riper, Linda 39
Vaughn, Mike 33, 95, 113, 122
Weber, Wallace 48, 95
Weiss, Gail 52
Wells, Fred 27
Wendorf, Dianna 48
Wendorf, Judy 39, 111
Wentworth, Charlene 33, 100, 106, 107, 112, 116
White, Coach Ronald 90
White Chevrolet 132
Wilber, Pamela 52
Wilkinson, Gary 48
Wilkinson, Larry 44
Williams, James 33
Williams, Janice 44
Williams Milling Co. 139
Williams, Terry 44, 88, 117
Wilson, Dennis 52, 94, 102
Wilson, Shirley 39, 106
Wineland, Loann 48
Wise, L. D. 39, 95, 108, 117
Withington, Jerry 33, 100, 108, 109
Wonders, Ann 39
Wood, Dan 33, 86, 123
Woodward's Specialty Shop 135
Worden, Carolyn 48
Worden, Linda 39, 106, 111
Wertz, Jerry 33, 84, 90
Wertz, Larry 29, 83, 100, 108, 113, 115, 116
Top Ten, National Honor Society, Intramural Basketball, Basketball, Student Council, Varsity Club, Baseball, Track
-Y-
Youngs, Deborah 48, 94, 103, 117
Young, Twinkle 33, 106, 95
-w-
-zWagner, Lynn 39, 106
Wagoner, Connie 39, 106, 111, 123
Walbridge, Art 39, 101
Waligora, Charles 44, 108
Waligora, Michael 108
Waligora, Ronald 108
Walker, Linda 45, 48, 94, 117
Wallace, Diana 39
Walling, Hilda 48
Walsh, Jean 27
Warner, Candy 52
Watkins, Beth 48, 103
Watkins, Robert 39, 95, 100, 116
Watkins, Vicki 52, 103
Watts Drug Store 134
Weber, Judy 8, 27, 74, 120
Future Nurses 2 , Senior Play, Office Aid, Teachers
Aid, Annual Staff 1, Future Teachers 1
152
Zagyva, Kathy 102
Zeck, Jane 44, 100, 105, 110
"Our group had 4CP/o fewer
cavities with Crest! "
��������TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPAN
"The World 's Best Yearbook. ANI Taylor-made"
�����
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Title
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Quincy High School Yearbooks
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Title
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Quincy High School Yearbook, 1964
Subject
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High schools
School yearbooks
Quincy (Mich.)
Publisher
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Annual Staff, Quincy Community Schools, Quincy, Michigan
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application/pdf
Language
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English
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text
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1964 yearbook of Quincy High School in Quincy, Michigan. Alternate title: The Oriole.
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Annual Staff
Date
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1964
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Public Domain
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Spatial Coverage
Michigan
Quincy
-
https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/c8b16b221e709fd2eea5567465498fb1.pdf
751397491cfba2b9bb030467551a0254
PDF Text
Text
����Oriole 1965
Community School
Quincy, Michigan
�Foreword
��D edication
The picture below was taken during
the homecoming activities.
Mrs. Denham drew the above picture from
the photograph at the right.
An Artist in Every Way
MRS. JEAN DENHAM
The annual staff is proud to dedicate the '65 ~
to Mrs. Jean Denham for her eleven years of loyalty and
friendliness to students of all ages. We hope, Mrs. Denham, that this annual will hold many fond memories for
you in the future.
What started out as a temporary job for Mrs. Denham, soon turned into a full- time job, All students who
have had Mrs. Denham as an art teacher and as a friend
are proud to say, "I know Mrs. Denham. I had her for
a teacher."
4
�Diannia Curtis, Mark Van Patten, Cindy Pask, and
Bruce Parker, second-year art students, are working
on one of their many art projects.
Mrs. Denham is surrounded with ceramic work done
by her students.
During the year Mrs. Denham has her students make
advertising inventions.
Mrs. Denham experiments with
abstract sculpture.
5
�Mr. Henry Longhini explains new drafting techniques to
Jim Sattler.
Students and teacher alike take advantage of the
many ~ses of the library .
Sophomore Penny Fenno is having her ring size taken
by Mr . Dave Ernst from Josten's. Lois Anthony is
anxiously awaiting her turn .
Around
TEACHER 'S REPO RT OF ABSENCES
Per~od
or Sess1on
Dot
Names of Pupils Absent
/.
.
(
II
I
I
I
(.
htO NATUA'l' OF U'A<!HIIII11
TUCHU S ltfPOitT Or AIS£NC.U (5 MOif rot II)
----
These attentive seniors are learning about the basic
concepts of Economics.
'*-.{
y ~ 6 CO kA tlf4lQO. MOl
Bob Van Hoosear and Larry Kriser tinker with a
motor in shop class.
ntoeo
�Lowell Strong lends a helping hand by unloading
welders for the Farm Shop class.
Mrs. Carol Barker's General English class busy themselves by
correcting a test.
Q.H.S.
"We cafeteria eaters would rather fight than switch to homemade sandwiches."
SS SL P
One of Mr. Brent Veysey's favorite sayings in Speech Class is,
"Don't lean on the lectern."
Mr. Ira Livingston, guidance counselor,
checks with senior, Leonard Horn about his
plans after graduation.
�SEATED- Gary McCann, Chari Fidler, Gerry Smith, Nancy Reynolds, Steve Smith, Cindy Pask, Judy
DeLine. STANDING -Deb Chapman, John Lampman, Alan Himebaugh, Gary Omo, Andy Van Doren,
Patsy Burk, Bev Cochrane, Connie Rawson, Bill Rhoades, Diana Hoopingarner, Judy McCann King Basse.
1965 Annual Staff
Producing this 1965 annual has taken a lot of work on the part of the staff. We
hope that you will realize the UNLIMITED HORIZONS that are offered to you during
your high school years.
Nancy Reynolds, co-editor; Deb Chapman,
co-editor; Gerry Smith, business manager;
Miss Judy Lilliquist, advisor.
Our industrious advisor typing furiously at
a crucial moment.
8
�.
Organizations
�The Student Council was led through
another successful year by President,
Larry Bowerman; Secretary, Sandy
Bellamy; Vice-President, Carol
Hampton; Parliamentarian, Gerry
Smith; and Treasurer, Myrna Sanderson. They attended Inter-C
Student Council meetings at other
schools. This year they sponsored
an exchange student from Denmark
and sent one of our students to Spain.
Q.H.S. Student Council
ROW 1 - (seated) Myrna Sanderson, Carol Hampton, Terry Talbot, Richard Birmingham, Morris Bollegraph,
Helen Sturtz, ROW 2 - (seated) Gary McCann, Sandy Bellamy, Marlene Trenary, Gerry Smith, Alan Himebaugh,
Anna _Bollegraph, Craig Omo, ROW 3 - Larry Bowerman, Chuck Ames, Bob Ball, Bill McConnell, Mike Moore,
Bonnie King, Marilyn McCann, Cherry Daniels, Karen Fry, Regina Fuller.
10
�ROW 1: Dennis Jaynes, Tim Macklin, Terry Hickok, JoAnn Hilton. ROW 2: Keith Horn, Jerry Watson, Jay
Barrett, Marcia Short, Charles Cook, Brad Hickok, Dorice Conrad, Debbie Bimer, Ruth Ann Tuckey, Connie
Smith. ROW 3: Ricky Kestner, Glen Preston, Roger Glaum, Doyle Friend, Jim Hutchins, Bill Bradley, Candy Talbot, Louise Wortz, Kylene Rootes, JoAnne Alexander, Ann Sherman, Valerie Grimes, Bob Mueller,
Joe Ball, Jon Eckland, Walter Pagel, Vicki Van Landingham, Robin Grimes.
New Jr. Hi Student Council
The Junior High Student Council completed their first year as a separate council
from the high school. They were led by Brad Hickok, president; Chuck Cook, vice
president; Marcia Short, secretary; Dorice Conrad, treasurer; Mr. Pat Omo and Mr.
John Worth, advisors. The Council participated in the annual magazine drive, developed their own constitution, and purchased flags for the school.
Magazine Drive Winners
Cathy Zagyva, Cathy Nutt, Connie Smith,
Doris Leavitt, and Charles Sussex are this
year's magazine drive winners.
�N.H.S.
FRONT ROW: Karen Fry, Teresa Sprout, Larry Bradley,
Cherri Daniels. BACK ROW: Craig Omo, Leonard Horn,
Carol Hampton, Larry Bowerman. New members were
tapped at the spring Honor Assembly.
Dramatic Arts Club
ROW 1: Teresa Sprout,
Connie Wagoner, Dave
Berry, Todd Ellis,
Bruce Parker. ROW 2:
Nancy Reynolds, Carol
Hampton, Connie Rawson, Karen Aemissegar,
Bradley Moore. Ron
Krok. ROW 3: Cherri
Daniels, Diannia Curtis, Cindy Pask, Helle
Nors, Jerry Kohler,
Mr. Brent Veysey, Advisor, This year's
Dramatic Arts Club
sponsored the Carnival
of Talent. This
money was used towards the purchasing
of stage equipment.
12
�OF
AMERICA
ROW 1: Charlene Wentworth, Diana Locke, Linda Marsh, Ruth McVicker, Twinkle Young, Berneice Risk, Marianne Hughes. ROW 2: Barbara Badders, Milena Krymis, Lo Ann Wineland, Diane Friend, Connie Wagoner,
Marlene Trenary, Evelyn Anderson, Sarah Lambright. ROW 3: Linda Kriser, Donna Siler, Dolly Beemer, Aleta
Shilling, Alice Hardy, Diane Conant, Lynn Wagoner, Lois Anthony, Mrs. Jane Roberts, Advisor.
F.H.A. Enjoys Busy Year
The F. H. A. had a successful year. Mrs. Roberts, advisor, led the 40 girls. The
beginning of the year started out with the annual initation. The F. H. A. attended a
regional meeting at Tekonsha. The month of December brought the annual Christmas
caroling party. In the spring a tea for the F. H. A. Grandmothers was held.
Left to Right: Charlene Wentworth, Parliamentarian; Carol Hampton, Songleader; Lois Anthony, Historian; Evelyn Anderson, Reporter; Twinkle Young,
Secretary; Sarah Lambright, Vice-President, Marlene Trenary, Treasurer;
Wanda Pierson, President.
13
�F.N.A.
Classes were held in Coldwater this year
for any girl interested in working at the
hospital as a volunteer nurse. New uniforms
were obtained this year. They are white with
vertical yellow stripes. Initation was a yery
important step for the new members. A
club tour of Jackson hospital wa$ talked
about.
OFFICERS
F. N. A. officers are as following;
Pricilla Diedrich - Vice-President
Evelyn Anderson - Secretary
Sue Krok - Treasurer
Eileen Parshall - President
Mrs. Jane Terwillegar - Advisor
New Uniforms Obtained
ROW - 1 Bcv Taylor, Linda Worden, Delorse Otis, Helle Nors, Danette Seigler, Gwen Fritz, Darlene
Gerber, ROW - 2 Eileen Parshall, Evelyn Anderson, Martha Shoemaker, Connie Wagoner, Mary Sturtz,
Raynae Traxler, Judy Helmick, ROW - 3 Mrs. Jane Terwillegar, Kathy Kempton, Pricilla Diedrich,
Emma Jean Funk, Kathy Lown, Jill Hufnagle, Melody Strauss, Sue Krok.
�The 1964- 65 Future Teachers of America
Club began the year under the leadership of
their officers elected at the end of the previous year.
For their first money-making project,
the club sponsored the traditional Sadie
Hawkins Dance in November wit)l the annual slave sale.
The students took part in teacher's aid
work and meeting of all branches ofF. T. A.
in the state of Michigan.
Left to right: Marilyn McCann, Secretary; Kathy Booher,
Treasurer; Myrna Sanderson, President; Richard Bermingham, Vice-president.
Future Teachers of America
1st ROW: Susan Bush, Sue Knepper, Benny King, Myrna Sanderson, Darlene Short. 2nd ROW: Benny
Puckett, Regina Fuller, Richard Bermingham, Charles Hilliar, Don Brown, Steve Smith, Linda Green.
3rd ROW: Kathy Booher, Marilyn McCann, Lyle .Marquart, Tom Maxon, John Hasch, Mac Keller,
Advisor: Mr. Leland Monk.
�F.F.A.
This year the F. F. A. initiated 15 new
members which brought the present enrollment to 67. Three members attended the
37 annual F. F. A. Convention held in Kansas
City, Kansas. A Parent-Son Banquet was
enjoyed by all members.
John Alexander, Treasurer; Paul Shilling, President; Steve
Shook, Secretary; Ron Meiring, Reporter; Junior Carpenter,
Vice-president; Larry Kriser, Sentinel; Cindy Pask, Chapter
Sweetheart.
THE NATIONAL
ORGANIZATION FOR BOYS
STUDYING VOCATIONAL
AGRICULTURE
ROW 1: Charles Hilliar, Mike Mills, Gene Parshall, Dave Smith, Ron Ewers, Richard Counterman.
ROW 2: Bill Barve, John Rossman, Christ Rasmussen, Ron Meiring, Jack Taylor, . Frank Fersch, Dick
Roberts, Arlen Harmon, Martin Preston, Art Hart. ROW 3: L. D. Wise, Paul Shilling, Tim Swan,
Junior Carpentar, Dave Baker, Tom Marowelli, Stev~ Shook, Tom Payne, LaMar From, Bob Baker,
Wayne Hilton, John Alexander, Lenny Horn, Mr. Oscar Fischer, Advisor. ROW 4: Mike Smillie,
Larry Kriser, Bob Kestner, Jim Lindsey, Jim Burk, John Payne, Dan Long, Dusty Foust, Dale Foley.
�ROW 1: John Hugget, Jerry Coplin, Gary Bean, Cherry Daniels, Melony Rawson, Dena McNall, Linda Walker,
Nancy Green, Mike Beach, Terry Talbot, ROW 2: Jean Cook, Judi DeLine, Linda Coplin, Milena Kremis,
Sarah Lambright, Judy McCann, Bonnie King, Irann Strouse, Kathy Mott, ROW 3: Larry Bradly, Gerry Owens,
Morris Bollegrafu, Jim Blair, John Lampman, Daine Hoopinggarner, Andy VanDoren, Vern Larimer, Karen Fry,
ROW 4: Ginger Hook, Debbie Youngs, Sherry Abbott, Gerry Smith, Jack Blair, Jane Zeck, Gary Fiddler, Tim
Swan, Pat Ames, Mr. Bennett.
Spanish Club
This year the Spanish Club took a field trip to the Kingsman Museum
after which they went to a Spanish restaurant. They also had a bowling party later in the year.
La Basta de Espai'iol debajo
direccion de Linda Coplin,
Tresorero, Larry Bradley, VicePresident: Cherri Daniels, Representante de la Concilio de
Estudiantes: Karen Fry, Secretario: Milena Krymis, Presidente: Sei'ior Robert Bennett,
consejero,
17
�The Science Club had a very successful
year under the leadership of Mr . Uphouse, Advisor; Kathy Booher, Secretary; Marilyn McCann, Sergeant-atArms; Don Lambright, President; Gerry
Smith, Vice-President; Andy VanDoren,
Treasurer.
Science
Club
This year the Science Club participated in many interesting and worthwhile projects such as experiments in class,
visiting a radar staiion, and many more things pertaining to the fields of Chemistry, Biology, and Physical Science.
The Club decided to have a requirement of a 2. 75 average for all members in their science classes. The Club truly
had one of its most successful years as its members learned more of the wonders that science has to offer.
ROW ONE: Linda Coville, Steve Smith, Gary McCann, Gary Bean. ROW TWO: Andy Van Doren, Mike Beach,
Jean Cook, Vern Larimer, Dale Peavey, Kathy Booher, Marilyn McCann. ROW THREE: Randy Burritt, Gerry
Smith, Jim Blair, Don Lambright, Morris Bollegraph, John Lampman, Tom Oxenham, Regina Fuller. ROW
FOUR: Mr. Uphouse , Advisor, Jim Hoff, Don Brown, Gary Fidler, Martha Shoemaker, Art -Walbridge, Chuck
Ames, Wally Weber, Stan Barry.
18
�ROW 1: Kathy Lown, Darlene
Gerber, Ben Puckett, Lynn
Wagoner, Bill Manter. ROW
2: Kay Haver, Suzanne Rhoades, Sharon Huggett, Delorse
Morris, La Moyne O'disher,
Dolly Beemer. ROW 3: Larry
Nutt, John Riley, Tom Burritt,
Don Johnson, Ron Mueller,
and Judy Helmick.
Concessions Club Has a Successful Year
Mr. Palmer and Mr. Larsen seem to
be enjoying themselves.
CONCESSIONS CLUB OFFICERS: Teresa Sprout, Secretary; Mr. Dan Ludlow, Advisor; Chari Fidler, President;
Lyle Marquart, Vice -president; Terry Williams, Treasurer.
19
�FIRST ROW: Phylis Fenno, Stan Banker, Bob Barrett, Diane Hoopingarner, Charlene Wentworth, Mary Rossman,
Connie Wagoner, Dave Smith. SECOND ROW: Bill Barve, Phil Shilling, Mark Van Patten, Lynn Wagner,
·
Delorse Otis, Linda Worden, Darlene Gerber, Pam Ames.
Orange and Black
Changes Made
This year's Modern Communications
class made several changes in the school
paper. The first thing they did was to
change the name of the paper from Oriole
to Orange & Black. This year's papers
were made very·interesting by covering
school functions, all sports events, and
miscellaneous items.
Left to Right: Miss Judy Lilliquist, Adviser; Stan
Banker, Assistant Sports Editor; Deb Chapman,
Editor; Bob Barrett, Sports Editor; Mark Van Patten,
Editor.
Busy assembling a school paper for Friday's sale are
Lynn Wagner, Mary Rossman, Linda Worden, Connie Wagoner, Delorse Otis.
�Mr. Ron White, Advisor; Brad Moore, Secretary; Bob Barrett, Treasurer; Mr. Dan
Ludlow, Advisor; Dick Hutchins, Sergeant
at Arms. Absent is Tom Puckett, President.
Varsity Club
This year the Varsity Club sold pens with the basketball schedule imprinted on
them, sponsored a successful dance, and maintained the coat check during all home
basketball games. The profits from these projects go toward the spring scholarship
that they award annually to a deserving Varsity Club member. They also award a
trophy to the most outstanding senior athlete at the May Honors Assembly.
ROW 1: Bob Baker, Larry Bowerman, Mike Morris, Alan Himebaugh, Don Lambright, Larry Marvm, Dick Hutcn1ns,
Ron Krok. ROW 2: Craig Omo, Bruce Parker, Todd Ellis, Jerry Wortz, Jack Taylor, Ray Merkle, Larry Bradley,
Ron Meiring. ROW 3: Bob VanHoosear, Terry Piper, L. D. Wise, Ken Osborn, Brian Hickok, Stan Banker, Paul
Shilling, Brad Moore, Larry Salyer, Bill Rhoades.
�A-Band
.
22
.
�Ray Merkle, seated, President; Don
Lambright, V. P. ; Sue Knepper, Secretary
Leading the band this year were Pricilla Diedrich,
Barbara Hall, head majorette, and Cherri Daniels
Band Numbers 52
BARITONE SAXOPHONE
Janice Paul
ALTO CLARINET
Sue Knepper
BARITONE HORN
Mari Abbott
BASS CLARINETS
Rex Brown
Don Lett
OBOES
Jane Zeck
Jean Cook
TENOR SAXOPHONES
Jim Blair
Susan Bush
BASSES
Ray Merkle
Larry Counterman
FRENCH HORNS
Barbara Hall
Karen Aemisegger
LIBRARIANS
Janice Paul
Connie Strang
TROMBONES
Don Lambright
John Lampman
Kaye Longardner
BASSOONS
Sarah Lambright
Jim Olney
Steve Smith
MAJORETTES
Barbara Hall - head
Cherri Daniels
Pricilla Diedrich
FLUTES
Pricilla Diedrich
Linda Green
Diane Friend
Melody Strauss
CLARINETS
Bob Diedrich
Cherri Daniels
Patsy Burk
Charlene Wentworth
Jackie Sprout
Randy Burritt
Sue Stetler
Pam Milliman
Carol Oxenham
Bonnie King
Ginger Hook
Linda Coville
ALTO SAXOPHONES
Teresa Sprout
Morris Bollegraf
Art Walbridge
Debbie Youngs
Beverly Taylor
CORNETS
Connie Strang
Don Ball
Susan Krok
Karen Fry
Mike Beach
Darlene Short
Brian Hickok
PERCUSSION
Bob Watkins
Terry Paul
David Bowerman
Tom Nations
James Sattler
'
23
�B-Band Marches Along
OBOE
Kathy Kempton
TENOR SAXOPHONE
Beth Watkins
FRENCH HORNS
Linda Satchfield
Vickie Watkins
ALTO SAXOPHONES
Roger Talent
Dorice Conrad
Sandy Parker
Cindy Reynolds
Judy Kochendorfer
Linda Kriser
PERCUSSION
Floyd McVicker
Brad Hickok
Theresa Strauss
John Justice
Gary Pelow
Susan Foulk
BASSOON
Connie Smith
ALTO CLARINETS
Marcia Short
Carol Worden
24
BASSES
Larry Aemisegger
Keith Preston
David Rose
FLUTES
Linda Meiring
Connie Tappenden
Mary Coates
Diana Conrad
Valerie Grimes
Joanne Alexander
Lori DeLine
CLARINETS
Kathy Zagava
Nancy McRae
Rhonda Miner
Valerie Millard
Susan Perry
Louise Wortz
Jim Hoff
Roxanne Bellamy
Sherry Cook
Leona Kriser
Terry Salyer
Gary Knirk
Patti Fidler
Keith Horn
Jim Justice
Brenda Badders
Linda Marvin
BARITONE HORN
Mike Moore
BARITONE SAXOPHONE
Sandy Coville
BASS CLARINET
Gene Ball
Larry Luse
TROMBONES
Louis Wortz
David Miller
Linda Hughes
Kim Cook
Richard Klepack
Dean Musgrove
CORNETS
Patti Smith
Debbie Bitner
Terry Barve
Gary Milliman
Dan Diedrich
Ken Ball
Bill Boley
Jerry Snyder
Sharon Strang
Debbie Strauss
Wayne Geer
�B-Bano Majorettes for 1964-65 are, standing, Patty
Smith, Sandy Coville, head majorette, and Linda
Satchfield. Kneeling are Kathy Kempton, Beth Watkins,
;~nrl Carol Worden.
B-Band officers are, seated, Sandy Coville, president;
Beth Watkins, Secretary; Gene Ball, vice president.
Standing are Connie Tappenden, treasurer; and Mr.
Daniel Shelles, bandmaster.
25
�ROW 1: Mike Burritt, Judy DeLine, Sarah Lambright, Ann Wonders, Susan Bush, Andy VanDoren, Shirley
Wilson, Sara Roth, Bev Cochrane, Linda Green. ROW 2: Alan Himebaugh, Craig Omo, Morris Bollegraf,
Jack Taylor, Todd Ellis, Mark VanPatten, Larry Bradley, Dick Roberts, Tom Nations, Mike Morris, Mr.
Jerry Nowak, Advisor. ROW 3: Phylis Fenno, Sandy Bellamy, Gerry Smith, Don Lett, Randy Burritt, Larry
Bowerman, Rex Brown, Jim Olney, Gary Omo, Sherry Abbott, Marlene Trenary, Larry Salyer. ROW 4:
Stan Banker, Tom Burritt, L. D. Wise, Bruce Hagaman, John Esterline, John Snyder, Jim Sattler, Dusty
Foust, Mike Moore, Mark Perry, Beth Watkins.
Bowling Attracts Many New Members
ROW 1: Bob McDonald, Floyd McVicker, Bob Ball, Jim Helmick, Michelle Stafford, Pam Bonham, Obie
Waliace, Steve Shaw. ROW 2: Mike Fick, Brian Hickok, Twinkle Young, Duane Fry, Ricky Parker, Rhonda
Miner, Jim Hoff, Connie Strang, Don Ball, Gary Glaum, Mr. Henry Longhini, Advisor. ROW 3: Carolyn
Sanders, Bonnie Horn, Barbara Badders, Wayne Gallup, Chari Fidler, Gary McCann, Steve Smith, Candy
Warner, Dave Bowerman, Linda Kling. ROW 4: Pam Wilbur, Connie Quimby, Karen Funk, Connie Smith,
Darlene Siler, Delores Morris, Sandy Parker, Valerie Grimes, Sharon Strang, Ann Sherman, Penny Cox.
�Sports
�ROW ONE: Bill Gale, Manager; Bob Van Hoosear, Bill Rhoades, LaMar From, Phil Shilling, Bill Bradley, Manager; Gary Omo, Manager. ROW TWO: Ken Osborn, Bob Baker, Ken Peterson, Andy Van Doren, Stan Banker,
Paul Shilling, Tom Mills, Co-Captain; John Alexander. ROW THREE: Coach Ludlow, Don Lett, Larry Salyer,
Alan Himebaugh, Mike Morris, Bob Barrett, Co-Captain; Larry Marvin, Larry Bowerman, Mike Honyoust, Coach
White. ROW FOUR: Bruce Parker, Ron Meiring, "Gene Parshall, Larry Bradley, Todd Ellis, Jack Taylor, Ray
Merkle, Craig Omo, Dick Hutchins.
Varsity Football
After an exciting year of football, the Quincy Orioles ended up with a 3-4 conference record
and a four-way tie for third place in the Little "C" Conference. The team, coached by Mr. Dan
Ludlow, lost their first three games; but finished out the season strongly by winning three of their
last five games. The game most remembered by the team was the 12-7 upset victory over the
second place Athens Indians. Bob Barrett and Tom Mills were selected for the All-Conference
team.
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
0
12
6
19
13
32
19
12
Addison
Bronson
Homer
Reading
Union City
Jonesville
Litchfield
Athens
19
13
13
6
18
7
32
7
Bob Barrett, Co-Captain, Coach Dan Ludlow,
Tom Mills, Co-Captain.
28
�Varsity Football
Cheerleaders
CAROL HAMPTON, Co-Captain
Bonnie Horn
Myrna Sanderson
Sandy, Myrna, Judy, Carol, Bonnie, Nancy
SANDY BE.LLAMY, Co-Captain
Nancy Reynolds
Judy McCann
29
�JACK TAYWR
TODD ELUS
MIKE MORRIS
TOM MILLS. Co -captain
Most Valuable Back
All Conference
RAY MERKLE
LARRY SALYER
BRUCE PARKER
�RON MEIRING
KEN OSBORN
LAMAR FROM
BOB BAKER
CRAIG OMO
31
�ROW 1: Ron Sffiith, Dan Locke, Jerry Coplin, Mike Mills, Brad Rootes, Dave Bowerman, Ivan Strauss, John Hasch,
Duane Fry, Gary Bean, Terry Talbot, Fred Marquart, Ben King. ROW 2: Gene Ball, Mike Fidler, Doug Marvin,
Jerry Salyers, John Kallioinen, Chuck Ames, Bill McConnell, Doug Trail, Ken King, Mac Keller, Clare Musgrove,
Chesty Blackman, Sam Mills, Gary Fidler, Don Ball. ROW 3: Coach Snyder, Mike Moore, Dave McCann, Merle
Trenary, Mark Perry, Jack Blair, Steve Shook, Ben Puckett, Tom Nations, Bill Mershman, Claude Nance, Dan Bellamy, Coach Longhini. ROW 4: Stan Barry, Don Lambright, Jerry Snellenberger, John Riley, Don Cook, John Lampman, Morris Bollegraf, Dick Bermingham, King Basse, Steve Pierce, Chuck Thomas, Paul Rzepka, Jim Blair.
Undefeated
J.V.'s
Coaches Mike Snyder and Henry Longhini and indeed the
entire student body had a reserve football team to be proud of
this year, as they were undefeated. The coaches and all 52
members of the team are to be congratulated for their efforts
toward such a fine season. Their games and scores were as
follows:
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
Quincy
27
20
35
41
47
28
40
Athens
Bronson
Homer
Reading
Union City
Jonesville
Litchfield
0
6
0
7
7
0
26
Reserve Cheerleaders
The reserve cheerleaders this year were, top to bottom:
Debbie Youngs, Linda Meiring, Linda Walker, Karen Bice.
32
��Captain, Brad Moore, Ron Krok, Larry Marvin, Bob Barrett, Ray Merkle, Ray Miller, Captain, Jerry Wortz, Kick
Bermingham, Bruce Parker, Don Cook, Mike Budd, Dave Smith, Ken Osborn. Absent is Bob Watkins.
Orioles Break Records
Coach White's 1964-65 Orioles established the best league record of any Quincy team during the
past 14 years with an 11-3 record and a 2nd place finish in the Little C Conference. The team also set
a new school record in scoring an average of 71. 6 points per game for 17 regular season games, beat
Homer on Quincy's court for the first time in 14 years, and kept the school's winning tradition by having
its third winning season.
Jerry Wortz, Q.lincy's 6' 8" center, helped greatly in setting these new school records. Some of
Jerry's own accomplishments were: He set a new individual scoring record of 54 points against Bronson,
set a new individual rebound record by grabbing 38 rebounds against Athens, established a new Little C
scoring record for the season by scoring 512 points in 14 games for a 36. 6 average per game, became the
first player in league history to score over 500 points in one season, established a new school record in
scoring by canning 635 points in 18 games for a 35.3 average per game, was named to the Little C Allconference team, and established a new record for rebounds during one season by grabbing 382 rebounds
for a 22. 5 average per game. Jerry was also the first player in Quincy's history to accomplish two more
firsts -his jersey, number 54, has been retired, and he was named to the 1st team of the Detroit Free
Press, Class "C" All State team.
QUINCY
49
59
83
58
90
56
• Hillsdale
Homer
** Bronson
Litchfield
Union City
Reading
• non -conference
34
66
60
74
74
67
65
QUINCY
91
63
82
77
58
58
Athens
Jonesville
Homer
Bronson
• Camden
Litchfield
** double overtime
65
38
67
63
63
60
QUINCY
62
71
87
96
79
Union City
• Hudson
Reading
Athens
Jonesville
53
91
73
58
49
�Co-captain, Sandy Bellamy, Myrna Sanderson, Nancy Reynolds, Diana Hoopingarner, Co-captain, Carol Hampton, Judy McCann.
Varsity
Basketball Cheerleaders
The Varsity Cheerleaders completed another successful year under the direction of their advisor,
Miss Judy Lilliquist. They sponsored their Annual
Valentine's Dance and made $115 to pay for the
new cheerleading outfits for the Reserve Cheerleaders. They also purchased new varsity football sweaters, and were planning to send some girls to SmithWalbridge Cheerleading Camp. Some of the social
activities they had were their bi-annual spaghetti
dinner, two pajama parties at the home of their
sponsor, and attending a cheerleading clinic at
Grand Rapids Junior College.
Shown preparing basketball banquet decorations
are left to right: Diana, Miss Lilliquist, Nancy,
Sandy, Judy, Carol, and Myrna. Below, the
girls decorate the cafetorium for the big feast
that night.
Excitement was at its
highest during the double
overtime game with Bronson.
�Seniors Guide
Orioles to
Second Place
JERRY
All-Conference
All-State
36
KEN
�ROW 1: John Huggett, Brad Rootes, Jerry Salyer, Doug Trall, Chuck Ames, Gary Bean, Ben King. ROW 2:
Coach Mike Snyder, Stan Barry, Jack Budd, Bill Meischman, Claude Nance, Calvin Marsh, Clare Musgrove,
Dave McCann, Jim Blair. ROW 3: Jack Blair, Don Lambright, King Basse, Dick Bermingham, John Lampman, Mike Riley, Jerry Owens, Steve Shook.
Reserves Capture Second
With a 12-5 non-conference record and an 11-3 conference record,
the Reserve basketball team ended up in second place in the conference. They were the only team to beat the Reading Reserves, who
took first place. The team scored a total of 800 points - their opponents, 632. Q.!incy•had an average of 47. 0 points per game, and
they held their opponents to a 37. 0 average. Don Lambright was the
teams' leading scorer with a 15.5 average and Dick Bermingham was
second with 9. 7.
Reserve Cheerleaders
STANDING: Linda Wq.lker, Linda Meiring, Nancy Green.
KNEELING: Debbie Youngs.
Don Lambright attempts a
shot in the Quincy-Bronson
game. The Orioles came out
on top by a score of 49-41.
�ROW 1: Chuck Avery, Bob Mueller, Bob Dooley, John Justice, Tim McGee, Dennis Wilson, Brad Hickik.
ROW 2: Coach John Keyer, Ron Huggett, Mike Basse, Mike Glaum, Jim Hutchins, Tom Macklin, Bill
Keith, Jim Daws. ROW 3: Chuck Cook, Bruce Bowers, Gary Etchey, Jim Riley, Steve Barve, Fred Marowelli, Larry Reichart.
Junior High
8th Grade
Eighth Grade cheerleaders were: Kathy Nutt and
Dorice Conrad, standing; and Cindy Reynolds, and
Debbie Bitner.
"See that basket, see that rim, come on boys, put
it in!"
"Eighth graders building for the future."
38
�ROW 1: Jerry Watson, Keith Horn, Charles Sussex, Torn Lown, Dooley Friend, Jim Sturtz, Dennis Stout. ROW
2: Duane Buys, Tim Macklin, John Harm, Mike Wonders, Gary Pelow, Keith Preston, Louis Wortz. ROW 3:
Kim Cook, Phil Warkoczeski, Doug Meiring, John Owens, Dave Rose. Dave Herlan, Dean Musgrove, Coach
John Keyer.
Basketball
7th Grade
; "Get that jump off, get that jump off, get it, get
it, get it. "
Seventh grade cheerleaders were Louise Wortz, Barbara Mason, Kylene
Rootes, and Roxanne Bellamy.
39
�Left to Right: Linda Peavey, Miss
Rita Smith, Advisor, Kathy Mott,
Darlene Siler, Pam Ames, and
Diannia Curtis make up the girls
gymnastics team.
Girl's
Gymnastics
Left to Right: Pam Ames, Dee Clemenson, and
Twinkle Young do stunts on the balance beam.
Miss Rita Smith assists Darlene Siler in
doing the splits. Linda Peavy looks on.
40
�Jim flies through the air with the
greatest of ease ...
If you think this is good, you
should see me stand on my
feet!
Upper Left: "What a time for a
fire drill. "
Lower Left: "Why does he have to
run out of film now?"
Successful
Second Year
ROW 1: Larry Kriser, Ken Clark, Mike Mills, Terry Talbot, Larry Nutt. ROW 2: Sam Mills, Bill McConnell, Terry Piper, Ron Rushlow, Don Johnson, Lenny Horn. ROW 3: Ken Peterson, Bob VanHoosear,
Tom Davis, Gary McClughen, junior Carpenter, Jim Smith, Coach John Keyer.
41
�Left to Right: Craig Omo First Base, Alan Himebaugh -Catcher, Don
Lambright - Left Field.
Thanks boys for posing in
your uniforms in midwinter.
1-2-3 Strikes You're Out
Although last year's team had a 1-6 record, Coach White is looking forward to a better season.
ROW 1: Tom Thomas, Don Todd, Sam Dodd, Keith Hayward, Herb Johnson, Craig Omo, Mike Smith. ROW 2:
Doug Trall, Bill Rhoades, Alan Himebaugh, Larry Marvin, Don Lambright, Ray Miller, Brian Hickok, Steve Hughes,
Ken Talent, Gary Bean, Mgr., Gene Ball - Mgr. ROW 3: Coach Ron White, Dave Hardy, Gary Abbott, Ben King,
Don Ball, Todd Ellis, Larry Salyer, Stan Barry, John Esterline. ROW 4: Mike Berry, Terry Paul, Gary Omo, Doug
Thompson, John Lampman, Don Cook, Mike Moore - Mgr.
�FIRST ROW left to right; Larry Bowerman, Terry Piper, L. D. Wise, Paul Shilling, Phil Howard.
SECOND ROW; Ken Peterson, Bob Barrett, Jack Taylor, Mike Morris, Larry Salyer, Coach Dan
Ludlow.
Returning Lettermen Backbone of Track Squad
This )lear's track season is just getting under way as the yearbook goes to press. Returning lettermen
are Bob Barrett - 3 years, Mike Morris - 2 years, Ken Peterson - 2 years, L. D. Wise - 2 years, Larry
Bowerman - 2 years, Phil Howard - 1 year, and Terry Piper - 1 year. A squad of about 25 centered
around these lettermen will be striving to improve on last years seventh place finish. Eight dual and triangular meets will be held in preparation for the conference meet at Coldwater, May 12. This year's
squad should be strong in the middle distances relays and field events. With hard work and a strong
desire to help win the All-Sports trophy, the thinclads could have its best season since 1957.
Left to right; Ken Peterson, Bob Barrett, Mike Morris, Coach
Ludlow.
T
43
�~
Sports
Advisors
MIKE SNYDER
Reserve Football
Reserve Basketball
JUDY LILLIQUIST
HENRY LONGHINI
Varsity Cheerleaders
Reserve Cheerleaders
Junior High Cheerleaders
Reserve Football
RITA SMITH
Varsity Football
Track
DAN LUDLOW
Girl's Gymnastics
RON WHITE
Varsity Football
Varsity Basketball
Varsity Baseball
JOHN KEYER
44
Boy's Gymnastics
�Activities
�Left to Right: The Cheerleaders prepare "Spike Comet" for the bonfire and pep rally Thursday night.
the successful bonfire, and finally the decorating of the goal posts for the homecoming game.
Activities, Bonfire, and Skits
Begin '64 Homecoming
SENIORS
Top left: Ron, Twinkle, and Dave
are "Off to see the Wizard."
JUNIORS
Top right: Gary and Gerry do a
take-off on "Romeo, Romeo,
wherefore art thou?"
FRESHMEN
Bottom left: Portraying the "Hillbillies" are Ron, Dena, Alice, and
Jerry.
SOPHOMORES
Bottom right: Trying to "Cook up
a Victory" are Patsy, Jean, and
Mac. (on floor)
Next we have
�Evening Parade
Highlights Pre-Game
Activities
Quincy High School Football Team enjoy the
pep session held in their honor.
The Ninth grade float,
took third place.
Linda Walker
represented the
Ninth grade on
the Homecoming
court.
The Juniors Float, "Blow -Out a Victory, " took first
place.
The Sophomores float
"Yell for a Victory" took
4th place in the competition.
Susan Krok, represented
the Sophomore class on
the Homecoming court
this year.
Laura Shaw represented
the Junior class on this
years Homecoming Court.
47
�Senior
Candidates
Vie for
Title
CINDY PASK
CAROL HAMPTON
BONNIE HORN
MYRNA SANDERSON
Left: The senior float
represented a computor
"Analyzing the Orioles"
with the prediction of a
victory.
Right: HELLE NORS,
64-65 exchange student
from Denmark.
�Top, Far Left: Varsity cheerleaders Sandy,
Judy, Nancy, and Reserve cheerleaders
Linda and Karen enjoy their ride in the pregame parade.
Right: Following the cheerleaders is Q.lincy 's
1963 Homecoming Queen, Andra Pelow
Lounds.
Middle, Left: Ken Peterson is shown gaining yardage that helped QHS to a 32-7
Homecoming victory.
Below: Excitement mounts as Quincy gets
closer to a touchdown.
Left: The long-awaited announcement of the 1964
Homecoming Queen is made at half time - the Queen Miss Carol Hampton.
Bottom Left: Q.Ieen Carol is crowned by Andra.
Below: After the victorious game, the fans collected
souvenirs from the decorated goal posts.
��"Gridiron Glory"
Enjoyed by
All
Myrna Sanderson, Bonnie Horn,
Q.Ieen Carol Hampton, and Cindy
Pask are pictured in the commons
area at the "Gridiron Glory."
HOMECOMING COURT: FRONT
ROW - Linda Walker, Susan Krok,
Bonnie Horn, Queen Carol Hampton, Cindy Pask, Myrna Sanderson, and Laura Shaw. BACK ROW Claude Nance, Morris Bollegraf,
Larry Bowerman, King Bob Barrett,
Brad Moore, Dick Hutchins, and
Bill Rhoades.
The "Invictas" played for the
"Gridiron Glory."
President of the junior class, Bill Rhoades, accepts the
pep jug from Student Council president, Larry Bowerman. This is the third straight year the juniors have
won it.
�STANDING - Theresa Sprout, Bob Barrett, Terry Piper, Ron
Tuckey, Larry Bradley, Dave Berry, Bruce Parker, Todd
Ellis, Marti..n Preston, Ken Osborne. KNEELING - Marriane
Hughes, Chari Fidler, Carolyn Sanders, Connie Rawson,
Cindy Pask, Helle Nors, Deb Chapman, Connie Thompson,
Nancy Reynolds, Cathy Lown, Karen Aemisigger, Cherri
Daniels. SITTING - Carol Hampton, Bob Van Hoosear, Ron
Krok, Myrna Sanderson, Connie Strang.
MR. AND MRS. BRENT VEYSEY - Directors
"Mississippi Melody"
First Musical at Quincy
"Won't you be my boyfriend?"
Sara and Don Lambright
Pianists
Charlene Wentworth, Organist
�"What is that magic music.
"If I ever catch you in that river again ... !"
"Puddinhead,
Puddinhead!"
"Nobody seems to love me now!"
"Ya wanna see my sore toe ?"
53
�Senior Awards
for '65
Karen Fry and Craig Omo received the Science Award.
Myrna Sanderson and Larry Bowerman represented Quincy
at Girls State and Boys State last summer.
Larry Bradley was chosen by the
Rotary to represent Quincy at Camp
Emety, in Northern Michigan.
Karen Fry was chosen as Quincy's
1965 D. A. R. girl.
54
�Left to Right: Craig Omo, Arlene Guisinger, Cherri Daniels, Larry Bowerman, Evelyn
Anderson, Leonard Horn, Karen Fry, Teresa Sprout, Carol Hampton, and Milena Krymis.
Top 10
@'
Sutula
Awards
Mr. Robert Sutula demonstrates the
fingering of the clarinet to the
Sutula Award winners. They are
left to right: Priscilla Diedrich,
Bob Diedrich, Barbara Hall, and
Cherri Daniels. Sarah Lambright
was absent when the picture was
taken.
�Memories of
Spain
by
Milena Krymis
One of the most memorable events that I have
experienced was my eight-week stay in Spain, It
was a great honor for me to represent Quincy as an
exchange student. I will never forget the adventures
of becoming acquainted with a large city, the excursions to towns outside of Madrid, and the friendliness of the people.
Milena Krymis, exchange student to Spain, and
Helle Nors, exchange student from Denmark, overlook the places they have been.
Exchange Students
Helle Nors Enjoys Quincy
Flowers, trees, and many different vines decorate the outside of many houses in Langlon,
Denmark, where Helle Nors is from.
56
�Underclassmen
�The officers that led the Juniors through
another successful year were: Sara Roth,
Secretary; Bob Watkins, Vice-President;
Bill Rhoades, President; Barb Brents,
Historian; Sarah Lambright, Treasurer;
Miss Judy Lilliquist, Advisor.
"Rhoade's Runners" Shatter Records
The Juniors began the school year early this year by sponsoring two car washes during
the summer. Then the ever-busy Juniors broke a school record at homecoming by winning the "Pep Jug" for the third consecutive year. Ambitious as ever, the Class of '66
kept rolling on to present the Junior Play, Junior-Senior Banquet, and the Junior Prom.
Needless to say, they are looking forward to their senior year with great enthusiasm.
Helping the Juniors along in their busy year were Miss Judy Lilliquist, Mr. Brent Veysey,
Mrs. Carol Barker, and Mr. Robert Bennett.
Sherry Abbott
John Alexander
Pam Ames
Lonnie Avra
Stan Banker
Bill Barve
Dolly Beemer
58
�Sandy Bellamy
Sharon Blair
Barbara Brents
Rex Brown
Mike Budd
Mike Burritt
Susan Bush
Dee Ann Clemenson
Mary Clingan
Bev Cochrane
Richard Counterman
Linda Coville
Carolyn Daws
Joe Daws
Judy De Line
Pricilla Diedrich
Cheryl Dunckel
Phylis Fenno
"We the students of Mr.
Veysey 's history class ... "
59
�"What do you mean, Tim is trapped
inside the horn?"
Andale ?
Mike Fick
Dusty Foust
Andale!
Diane Friend
Bill Gale
Gary Glaum
Linda Green
Bruce Hagaman
Barbara Hall
Jim Hassinger
Wayne Hilton
Alan Himebaugh
Daryl Hoffman
Diana Hoopingarner
Phil Howard
Jill Hufnagle
Don Johnson
Tom Justice
60
�Sue Knepper
Rachael Kratzer
Sarah Lambright
Doris Leavitt
Carl Leavitt
Don Lett
Dave Lincoln
Dianna Locke
Tom Marowelli
Larry Marvin
Gary McCann
Judy McCann
Gary McClughen
Ray Miller
Gary Omo
Delores Otis
Fred Otis
Riding in the car with Laura Shaw
and Bill Rhoades, who represented
the Junior Class on the homecoming
court, is Helle Nors, Quincy's foreign exchange student.
�Tom Oxenham
Gene Parshall
Terry Paul
John Payne
Wanda Pierson
Connie Piper
Bill Rhoades
Dick Roberts
Ron Rushlow
Sara Roth
Jim Sattler
Danette Seigler
Laura Shaw
Phil Shilling
Martha Shoemaker
Dave Smith
Gerry Smith
John Smith
62
�This is the Juniors'
latest Biological
Achievement.
Chuck Snellenberger
John Snyder
Mary Sturtz
Tim Swan
Ken Talent
Carole Talbot
Marlene Trenary
Doug Tucker
Andy Van Doren
Art Walbridge
Diana Wallace
Connie Wagner
Lynn Wagner
Bob Watkins
Shirley Wilson
L. D. Wise
Ann Wonders
Lind a Worden
63
�This year the sophomore class took
an enthusiastic part in the homecoming activities. Excitement
mounted as time grew nearer for
them to order their class rings.
Sophomore officers left to right: Patsy Burk, Secretary; SteverShook, President; Mr. Oscar Fischer, Advisor; Ron Waligora,
Treasurer; Chuck Waligora, Vice-president.
Sophomores Receive Class Rings
Gary Abbot
Lois Anthony
Dave Baker
Don Ball
Stan Barry
King Basse
64
�Dan Bellamy
Rich Bermingham
Karen Bice
Jim Blair
Morris Bollegra f
Kathy Booher
David Bowerman
Ralph Bradley
Jack Budd
Patsy Burk
Gene Burleson
Randy Burritt
Judy Converse
Don Cook
Jean Cook
Larry Counterman
Sandy Coville
Sue Krok and Morris Bollegraf
represented the Sophomores on
the homecoming court this year.
�Tom Davis
Chris Eaton
Ron Ewers
Penny Fenno
Lou Ann Freese
Duane Fry
Regina Fuller
Loren Green
Dave Handy
Margie Handy
Dan Harm
John Hasch
Brian Hickok
Mike Honyoust
Sharon Huggett
Mac Keller
Bob Kestner
"What do you mean what does 'yarkupowqi' mean?"
�Benny King
Bob Kochendorfer
Larry Kriser
Sue Krok
Don Lambright
George Lewis
Dan Long
Janet Lown
Marilyn McCann
David Marion
Lyle Marquart
Bob Mason
Tom Maxson
Pamela Milliman
Anne Nance
Tom Nations
Larry Nutt
"Sophomores checking the Quincy Globetrippers schedule."
�Jim Olney
Jerry Owens
Carol Oxenham
Janice Paue
Tom Payne
Linda Peavey
Steve Pierce
Ben Puckett
Sue Rhoades
Mike Riley
Berneice Risk
Brad Rootes
Aleta Shilling
Steve Shook
Darlene Short
Karen Smillie
Steve Smith
•
This is the method used by the
Sophomores to get rid of the Juniors.
68
�Mrs. Barker, "See Spot run! Run,
Spot, run . "
Jerry Snellenberger
Jackie Sprout
Mike Stempien
Susan Stetler
Carolyn Stowell
Melody Strauss
Lowell Strong
Sandy Strong
Helen Sturtz
Bev Taylor
Linda Todd
Doug Trall
Chuck Waligora
Ron Waligora
Janice Williams
Terry Williams
Jane Zeck
69
�The Freshmen were led in their
first year by class officers Claude
Nance, Vice-President; Linda Walker, President; Darlene Siler, Secretary; Mrs. Nell Volkert, Advisor;
Alice Hardy, Treasurer is not
pictured.
~"'
~·
Freshmen Face New
Horizons-This year the Freshman Class started on their first lap in the high school race for graduation. Led
by their elected officers and advisors the class showed their know-how and spirit by the good old college
try they gave in their bid for the pep jug. The members of the class, busy with all of the planned activities were in a whirl all the way through their first year in high school.
Mari Abbott
Bob Alderman
Charles Ames
Patty Ames
Barbara Badders
Gene Ball
Terry Barve
Mike ·Beach
Gary Bean
Chesty Blackman
70
�Jack Blair
Bonnie Boyer
Beverly Brockman
Don Brown
Tom Burritt
Joyce Buys
Kenny Clark
Peggy Clifford
Sharon Cochrane
Diane Conant
Jim Coonce
Gerry Coplin
Carleen Dooley
William Fenningsdorf
Gary Fidler
Mike Fidler
Shirley Fish
Dale Foley
Wayne Gallup
Nancy Green
Ninth grade Physical Science class
enjoys a demonstration given by
Mr. Uphouse.
71
�Miss Lilliquist's ninth grade English
class is enjoying one of the many
selections from their literature book.
Greg Hanselmen
Alice Hardy
Kay Haver
Charles Hilliar
James Hoff
Ginger Hook
Janet Houvener
John Huggett
Karen Irwin
Myrtle James
Nila James
Ronnie Johnson
John Kallioinen
Judy Kempton
Bonnie King
Ken King
Linda Kling
Linda Kriser
Vern Larimer
Dan Locke
72
�Hark, I think I hear a "Beatie" in
the group.
Kaye Longardner
Larry Luce
Kathy Malone
William Manter
Fred Marquart
Calvin Marsh
Which Sophomore
threw tha t ?l l l
Linda Marsh
Doug Marvin
Nancy Matteson
Dave McCann
Bill McConnell
Dena McNall
Ruth McVicker
Linda Meiring
Bill Merschman
Mike Mills
Sam Mills
Rhonda Miner
Mike Moore
Delores Morris
73
�Kathy Matt
Ronnie Mueller
Clare Musgrove
Claude Nance
Ricky Parker
Cathy Pask
Dale Peavy
Mark Perry
Larry Persails
Kathy Peterson
Kathy Pifer
Dick Price
Melanie Rawson
James Rhoades
Avery Riddle
John Riley
Pat Riley
Carol Rose
Regina Rasmussen
Paul Rzepka
Claude Nance and Linda Walker
represented the Class of '68 on the
homecoming court.
74
�Esta es un clase de peresozo ranas.
Jerry Salyer
Christy Sebring
Brian Shaw
Darlene Siler
Donna Siler
Ron Smith
Ivan Strauss
Terry Talbot
Connie Tappenden
Charles Thomas
Raynae Traxler
Merle Trenary
Dean Van Nasdale
Linda Walker
Beth Watkins
Wallace Weber
Gary Wilkenson
Lo Ann Wineland
Carolyn Worden
Debbie Youngs
75
�The 8th grade has enjoyed a
year of activities as well as school
work . They were quite disappointed
when they couldn't make a Homecoming float, but they cheered on
and won the Pep Can again .
This year's class officers were
all girls, and 8th graders also held
the student council offices.
Other helpful advisors were Mr.
Pat Omo and Mr. Daniel Shelles.
Dianne Conrad, Secretary; Cindy Reynolds, President; Lori Deline, VicePresident; Kathy Nutt, Treasurer; Mr. Ronald White, Advisor.
The 8th Graders Look Forward to
High School and the Pep Jug.
Larry Aemisegger
Charles A very
Brenda Badders
Micky Barve
Paula Beckman
Mik~ Basse
Steven Barve
Debbie Bitner
Pamela Bonham
Bruce Bowers
Michael Boyer
Bill Bradley
Ron Buckley
Sandy Burritt
76
�Bob Champion
Bonnie Clifford
"Today we sew . . .
Mary Coates
Charles Cook
Tomorrow we rip out."
Penny Cook
Diana Conrad
Dorice Conrad
Larry Converse
Penny Cox
Jimmy Daws
Lori DeLine
Robert Dooley
Don Eckland
Gary Etchey
Charles Face
Susan Foulk
Patti Fidler
Valerie Ganger
Wayne Geer
Mike Glaum
Linda Hack
candy Hanselman
Brad Hickok
Wendy Hilton
Ronald Huggett
Marcia Hughes
Pat HulQert
77
�Jim Hutchins
Jim Justice
Bill Keith
Roseanna Kelley
Richard Klepack
Gary Knirk
Judy Kochendorfer
Rebecca Kratzer
Harold Leavitt
Donald Locklin
Linda Lothamer
Tom Macklin
Holly Malone
Fred Marowelli
Linda Marvin
Tern McGee
Gary Milliman
Bob Mueller
Patty Nations
Kathy Nutt
Guy Pelow
Diane Persails
Connie Quimby
Larry Reichhart
Mr. Omo, I just found a hand in the saw!
Cindy
Reynolds
Arvin
Riddle
Jim
Riley
�Janice Rhoades
Dale Rodgers
Sue Rzepka
Roger Talent
Candy Talbot
Tonja Traxler
Greg Tuckey
Greg Tumindanski
Terry Salyer
Cindy Sampler
Linda Satchfield
Steve Shaw
Ann Sherman
Marcia Short
Sandra Smith
Pat Smith
Jerry Snyder
Janet Spaulding
Michelle Stafford
Sherry Stahlhood
Debbie Strauss
Ricky VanLandingham
Vicky Watkins
Some 8th graders model the latest Paris Fashions.
Candy Warner
Gail Weias
Pam Wilber
Dennis Wilson
�This year the seventh grade students started changing classes.
Typing, art, general business, and
music were some of the exploratory
courses they enjoyed. Some activities they enjoyed were the class
parties and participating in the
homecoming festivities.
Seventh grade class officers: Louis Wortz, President;
John Harm, Vice-president; Miss Rita Smith, Advisor;
Nancy McRae, Secretary; Roxanne Bellamy, Treasurer.
7th Graders Enjoy Exploratory
Courses.
Joan Alexander
Mike Ames .
Vicky Ames
Keith Avra
Ken Ball
Patty Bean
Roxanne Bellamy
Bill Boley
Kathy Bradley
Jeanean Brown
Kim Brown
Ann Bowerman
Dan Boyer
Duane Buys
80
�Carol Converse
Kim Cook
Sherry Cook
Dan Coville
Dan Diedrich
Margo Eaton
Marsha Ewers
Dan Fazekas
Russell Fenningsdorf
Sandy Fish
Doyle Friend
Janice Fry
Karen Funk
Valerie Grimes
John Harm
Guy Hart
Fred Hasch
Kathy Hawkins
David Herlan
Gay Hite
Carol Hoff
Dawn Hoffman
Rennae Holding
Keith Horn
Susan Huggett
Linda Hughes
Debbie Jahr
Jim Jtistice
Judy Kempton
Exploratory typing is a course enjoyed by the
seventh graders.
81
�Duane Kratzer
Leona Kriser
Mark Kurtz
John Lounds
Nancy Lown
Tom Lown
Tim Macklin
Dan Marsh
Barbara Mason
Kathy McGee
David McKinley
Don McKinley
Nancy McRae
Floyd McVicker
Joyce McVicker
Doug Meiring
Valerie MiUard
Dave Miller
Margaret Miller
Janet Mueller
Dean Musgrove
Kathy Nance
Mary Nance
Dannelle Olney
Judy Otis
Larry Owens
Sandy Parker
Gary Pelow
Susan Perry
Penny Pierce
Karen Preston
Vicky Price
Mary Rhoades
Leon Robinstien
Kylene Rootes
David Rose
Charlotte Sawyer
Bill Smith
Connie Smith
David Smith
82
�Christine Spaulding
Dennis Stout
Frank Stowell
Linda Strang
Sharon Strang
Kathy Strauss
Teresa Strauss
Jim Sturtz
Charles Sussex
David Talent
Sally Todd
Barbara Topp
Dawn Towne
Susan Tuebert
Obie Wall ace
Philip War keczes ki
Jerry Watson
Dan Wentworth
Mike Wonders
Louis Wortz
Louise Wortz
Kathy Zagyva
"What do you mean we're playing the Green Bay Packers tomorrow?"
�Ron Krok acted
as M. C. for the
talent show.
Bruce Parker as "Crazy"
and Gerry Smith as "Joe
the Bartender" took first
place in the talent show.
Mary Sara Roth did a monologue
of attending· an old -fashioned
show.
Carnival of Talent
These five girls were
the top finalists in the
Tip-Up ().leen contest.
They are left to right:
Bonnie Horn, Sarah
Lambright, Judi DeLine, Diannia Curtis,
and Diane Hoopingarner.
When the final decision came, Bonnie Horn was first runner-up; Judy DeLine
was the new Tip-Up ().leen; and Diane Hoopingarner was second runner-up.
�Seniors
�Leading the class of 65 are, standing; Leonard Horn, President; Mr. Dan Ludlow, Advisor; seated, Milena Krymis, Secretary; Teresa Sprout, Treasurer;
Charlene Wentworth, Vice President; and Cherri Daniels, Historian.
Unlimited Horizons - Known and Unknown
A short, but successful year has come to an end for the class of '65. Many activities were included
throughout the year besides school work. The first event was homecoming and we were very proud to
have Bob Barrett and Carol Hampton as our Homecoming King and Queen. Next on the agenda was the
date of November 20 and 21 when we presented our successful play "Mississippi Melody." Karen Fry
was chosen as D. A. R. girl for her outstanding citizenship and good grades. Spring was in the air and so
was the Junior-Senior Banquet. The J- Hop was another very special event. These fond memories will
never be forgotten by the Class of '65. This year's senior advisors were Miss Evelyn Weckerly, Mr.
Gerard Nowak, Mr. David Wood, and Mr. Daniel Ludlow, head advisor.
Class Colors - Blue and White
Class Flower - Blue Carnation
Class Motto- Today Decides Tomorrow
86
�KAREN
AEMISEGGER
PATRICIA
AMES
EVELYN
ANDERSON
ROBERT BAKER
ROBERT BARRETT
DIANE BECKMAN
"SHHH! I think the steamboat just
crashed through the back of the house.
�DAVE BERRY
88
ANNA MARIE BOLLEGRAF
LARRY BOWERMAN
G. LARRY BRADLEY
JAMES BURK
JUNICR CARPENTER
DEWEY CASWELL
DEBORAH CHAPMAN
WRINDA COLE
�LINDA COPLIN
DIANNIA CURTIS
CHERYL DANIELS
KAREN DOBSON
RENAE EATON
TODD ELLIS
ROBERT DIEDRICH
JOHN ESTERUNE
"Ron, you are now in my
power."
89
�RUSSELL ESTERUNE
BARBARA FENNINGSDORF
FRANK FERSCH
ED FREESE
Queen candidates Cindy and Myrna ride
in the afternoon parade.
CHARI FIDlER
GWEN FRITZ
�EMMA JEAN FUNK
DARLENE GERBER
CAROL HAMPTON
DAVID HARDY
SANDI HARM
Afternoon parade is part of the Homecoming ac
tivities for Queen candidates Carol and Bonnie.
SHARON HASSINGER
KAY HOLMES
�"But Mr. Wood, if you were only 35
we'd vote for you for President of
the U.s.
BONNIE HORN
RICHARD HUTCHINS
LEONARD HORN
MARIANNE HUGHES
STEPHEN HUGHES
RONALD KROK
MILEN A KRYMIS
JAMES UNDSEY
�JANET WUNDS
KATHLEEN LOWN
JACK LUSE
MIC MASON
LINDA McRAE
RONALD MEIRING
RAY MERKLE
THOMAS MILLS
BRADLEY MOORE
93
�DELAINE MORRIS
MIKE MORRIS
HELLE NORS
We know the game was exciting, Nancy,
but did you have to go and· loose your head
over it?
LAMOYNE O'DISHER
KEN OSBORN
BRUCE PARKER
EILEEN PARSHALL
94
CRAIG OMO
�CINDY PASK
KEN PETERSON
TERRY PIPER
Do you always wear loafers when you play football, Bob and Tom?
MARTIN ffiESTON
NEVA PRESTON
TOM PUCKETT
CHRIS RASMUSSEN
CONNIE RAWSON
95
�NANCY REYNOLDS
JOHN ROSSMAN
CHUCK SALYER
LARRY SALYER
"Well, Ron and Bob, do you think
it will be a hit on Broadway?"
CAROLYN SANDERS
96
MYRNA SANDERSON
PAUL SHILUNG
�JAMES SMITH
SHERRY SMITH
TERESA SPROUT
CONNIE STRANG
JACK TAYLOR
CONNIE THOMPSON
SUSAN TODD
"You guys goof your part once more
and you've had it! "
�Is it true blue-haired girls have more fun?
RONALD TUCKEY
ROBERT VAN HOOSEAR
MARK VAN PATTEN
MICHAEL WAUGORA
CHARLENE WENTWORTH
JERRY WITHINGTON
98
�DAN WOOD
JERRY WORTZ
TWINKlE YOUNG
.. We're off to see the Wizard • . . "
WHAT IS BEYOND YOUR HORIZON?
99
�Senior Mock Elections
BEST LOOKING:
Myrna Sanderson and
Ken Peterson.
Connie Strang and
Mike Morris.
SHORTEST AND
TALLEST: Lorinda
Cole and Jerry
Wortz.
MOST INTELLIGENT:
Karen Fry and
Craig Omo.
Teresa Sprout
and Bob Barrett.
BEST PERSONALITY: Car9l Hampton and
Bob Barrett.
100
�MOST LIKELY TO
SUCCEED: Karen
Fry and Craig
Omo.
MOST ACTIVE: Carol Hampton
and Larry Bowerman.
FAVORITE TEACHERS:
Miss Judy Lilliquist
and Mr. David Wood.
MOST FRIENDLY:
Bonnie Horn and
Bob Barrett.
CLASS CUT-UPS: Nancy Reynolds
and Ron Krok.
BEST DANCERS:
Cindy Pask
and Bruce
Parker.
�s ~ ... • ., l
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n
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During the Christmas season
the office was gaily decorated along with a tree.
At the cheerleader's annual Sweetheart Hop
Ken Osborn and Sue Knepper were crowned
King and Queen.
Mr. Ludlow
led the students in a
rousing cheer
during a pep
assembly.
Above: During the home basketball games the pep band
energetically played for the crowd. Right: Miss Lilliquist,
Mrs. Barker, and Miss Smith led the students in competition
against Mr. Ludlow.
102
;
:•., I
·'
•
;
•
!'
I
~
1-
r
•
•:
�Administration
and
Faculty
�BOARD MEMBERS Seated left to right: Blaque Knirk, Elwood Larsen, Amy
Broad, Dayne Himebaugh. Standing left to right: Franklin Kratzer, Jack
Fowler, Harold Schultz, and Elmer Dobson.
School Board
and
Secretaries
Mrs. Maybelle Condra enjoys
playing the piano.
104
Church activities are a part
of Mrs. Susan Lambright's
life.
Mrs. Donna Omo bowls on the
Tuesday night league.
�MR. ELWOOD LARSEN
B.A., M.A.
Adrian, M.S. U., W. M. U.
Superintendent
MR. RONALD REYNOLDS
A.B., M.S.
Indiana, U.M., M.S.U.
High School Principal
Don't worry Mr. Reynolds,
that snow will be gone
before long and you can go
camping again.
Mr. Larsen prepares to go to
the Elementary to check on
things there.
MR. JOHN WORTH, B. A.
Huntingham
Junior High Principal
English, Social Studies
Mr. Worth takes time out of his busy schedule to be
with his family.
Administration
and
Faculty
We appreciate the devotion and guidance of each teacher
this year. They put in many extra hours outside of the classroom directing plays, chaperoning dances, and advising various clubs. We are very proud of our fine heritage of administration and faculty here at Q. H. S.
105
�MRS. CAROL BARKER, B. A.
Hillsdale College
English
MR. ROBERT BE NETT, B. A.
Western Michigan University
Spanish, English
Mrs. Barker's favorite hobby is
reading.
Mrs. Denham always seems to be
surrounded with art projects of all
types.
Mr. Bennett is always ready for a
chess game.
MRS. JEAN DENHAM, B. A.
Michigan State University
Art
MR. OSCAR FISCHER, B. A., M.A.
W. M. U., ·M .S. U.
Agriculture
Mr. Fischer takes time out to relax
on the front porch of his new home
on Marble Lake.
lOb
�(Left)
MR. GEORGE KEELEAN,
B.S.
western Michigan
University
Special Education
For relaxation, Mr. Keelean chooses ping pong.
MR. JOH KEYER, B. A.
Bowling Green University
Physical Education
MISS JUDITH L. LILLIQUIST, B.S.
Western Michigan University
Typing 1, English 9,
Modern Communications
Mr. Keyer practices
to perfect his free
throws.
MR. I. C. LIVINGSTON, JR., B.S., M.A.
Ohio University, W. M. U., M.S. U.
Guidance and Counseling
Mr. Livingston drives to school from Marshall every
day.
Don't tell anyone, but
Miss Lilliquist is on the
losing end of this card
game.
�MR. HENRY LONGHINI, B.S.
Central Mich. University
Shop and Drafting
MR. DA LUDLOW, B.S. in Phys. Ed.
Hillsdale College
Jr. Hi. English, High School Algebra
Mr. Longhini bowls on Monday night with
the bowling team.
Mrs. McConnell relaxes at home with a
good book.
Mr. Ludlow •instructs the team on what to do .
MRS. JUNE McCONNELL
MacMurray College , Hillsdale College
Jr. Hi. Typing
MR. LELAND MONK, A. B.
W.M.U . , M.S.U .
Math
Boating is Mr. Monk's
favorite pastime.
�MR. GERARD NOWAK
B.A., W. M. U.
Social Science,
Jr. High
Home & Family
Living
Mr. Nowak enjoys bowling in his spare
time.
Mr. Omo likes to putter in the shop.
MR. ARGYLE OMO, B.S.
Western Michigan University
Junior High Math, Shop, Social Science
MR. VERNON H. PALMER, B. A. , M.A.
Bryan College, St. Francis College
English, Counseling
Miss Palicka replaced Mrs. Terwillegar during the
second semester.
MISS JUDITH PALICKA, B.S.
California State College, Pennsylvania
Librarian - Second Semester
Mr. Palmer points out the difference between a
transitive and intransitive verb to his Junior High
English class.
�MRS. JANE ROBERTS, B. A.
Hillsdale College, W. M. U.
Home Economics
Mrs. Roberts enjoys knitting.
MR. RICHARD PRICE, B.S.
Huntington College
Algebra I, II, Geom., S. Geom.,
Trig.
"Daddy! Push me higher!" says
Mr. Price's little boy.
MISS RITA F. SMITH, B.S.
Indiana University
Physical Education, Jr.
High General Business
MR. DANIEL W. SHELLES, B.S.
Miami University, M.S. U.
Instrumental Music and Band,
Girls Glee Club
Naturally, oneofMr. Shelles'
hobbies is playing the clarinet.
11 0
After a
hard days
work, Miss
Smi·th
heads for
home.
�Mr. Snyder takes to the golf course at the first sign of
spring.
MR. MICHAEL SNYDER, B.S.
Defiance College
Science, Biology
Mr. Up house tries a new experiment for his
chemistry class.
MR. ROBERT UPHOUSE, B.S.
Hillsdale College
Chemistry, Physics, Physical Science
Mrs. Terwillegar enjoys driving around in her Spitfire.
MRS. JANE C. TERWILLEGAR, B. A., M. L. S.
Elmira College, N. Y. State Teachers' College
Librarian - First Semester
Archery is one of Mr. Veysey 's
tavorite pastimes.
MR. BRENT VEYSEY, B.S.
Defiance College
History, Speech
Ill
�MISS EVELYN WECKERLY, B. A.
Michigan State University
English
Miss Weckerly does a little extra reading in
preparation for a lecture.
Mrs. Volkert shows some of the bowling team members how to keep score.
MRS .. NELLIE VOLKERT, B.S.
Eastern Michigan University
Sec. Practice, Typing,
Shorthand, Bookkeeping
MR. DAVIDE. WOOD, I:!.S.
Central Michigan University
Gov't., Econ., Social Studies
You know that game Miss Lilliquist
was losing, well Mr. Wood is winning it. !
MR. RONALD C. WHITE, B.S.
Western Michigan University
Junior High Science
Looks like a bulls eye to us, Mr. White.
�Services
�ROW 1: Jim Smith, Bob Diedrich, Phil Baughman, Bill Rhoades, Ron Krok, John Alexander, Ken Osborn, Bob
Barrett. ROW 2: Lind-a Coplin, Carleen Dooley, Mari Abbott, Linda Kriser, Barbara Hall, Linda Green, Diane
Priend, Regina Fuller, Sharon Hassinger. ROW 3: Larry Bowerman, Carole Talbot, Mary Rossman, Judy Converse, Connie Rawson, Twinkle Young, Chari Fidler, Cindy Pask, Emma Jean Funk, Sharon Huggett, Marge
Handy, Darlene Morris, Carolyn Sanders. ROW 4: Karen Aemisseger, Carolyn Stowell, Susan Todd, Linda McRae,
Marianne Hughes, Dee Clemenson, Linda Worden, Delores Otis, Nancy Reynolds, Mike Riley.
Teacher's Aids
Students Gain Experience
High School Office Girls
Left to Right: Sue Knepper, Bonnie
Horn, Arlene Guisinger, Barbara
Brents, Mary Sara Roth, Penny Fenno.
�Audio-Visual Aids left to right:
Phil Baughman, Daryl Hoffman,
Brad Rootes, Bob Barrett, and Mike
Burritt. Among various other
duties, these boys take care of
showing films to classes.
Students Aid Faculty
Librarians left to right: Bernice
Risk, Mike Beach, Bruce Hagaman,
Karen Dobson, Mary Clingan,
Diane Wallace, Charlene Wentworth, and Karen Bice. Checking
in and out books, and keeping the
magazine rack up to date are a few
things which the librarians do.
I
Junior High office girls left to right: Kay Holmes,
Jill Hufnagle, Regina Fuller, Danette Seigler, and
Eileen Parshall. These girls take care of the office
duties and assist the new Junior High principal, Mr.
Worth.
11 5
�BUS DRIVERS: ROW 1:
Bill Hook, Harold Talent,
Harold Sawdy, Elmer Burk,
Elwood Daniels, Paul Anderson. ROW 2: Ken Frick,
Dale Conant, Russell Blake,
Doc Marowelli, Sam Wortz,
Chet Lampman, Ed Kleypack, Harold Esterline.
BELOW: CUSTODIANS:
Leo Tyson, Walter Miller,
Jack Hildebrand, Fred
Douglas, Ken Johnson,
Howard McConnell.
Services
Appreciated
Right: ELEMENTARY COOKS:
Lucille Polhamus and Viola Talbot.
Left: HIGH SCHOOL COOKS: Marie Lemmon,
Mary Temples, Alberta Todd, LaVern Tyson,
and Kay Walker.
���Elementary
�Mrs. Vera Calhoun, Elementary Principal, is carrying out one of her many
duties through the school year.
Jennings Elementary
Miss Kay Herrmann, Speech Correctionist,
assists an elementary student.
Answering the telephone is one of the duties
which Mrs. Cass Van Patten does as Mrs.
Calhoun's secretary.
�Around
Jennings
Carolyn Sanders, a teacher's aid,
with a 2nd grade reading group.
Kindergartners "Sing Along With Mrs. Esterline. "
121
�ROW 1: Bruce H.eichdart, Tom Daughety, Connie Kempton, Gayle Lentz, Jay Barrett, Janette Seigler,
Debbie Haver, Andy Kelly. ROW 2: Ruth Tuckey, Dusti Pelow, Debbie Burritt, Darwin Mason, Jack Foster,
'Sandy Watson, Wanda Pifer, Nanette Faulk. ROW 3: Judy Bowers, Brenda Stempien, John Grove, Karen
Sattler, Chtis Osborn, Rosetta Young, Linda Etchey, Dick Barve. ROW 4: Kim Farriss, James Wells, Jerry
Hoff, Raymond Pierson, Dan Weaver, Kyle Conant, Bob McCurley, Mr. Jack Godfrey.
Mr. Godfrey
Sixth Grade
With her students intentively listening, Mrs. Ewers explains the lessons for
the day.
122
�ROW 1: Patti Mongomery, Raymond From, David King, Dennis Jaynes, Tom Boyer, Donna Andrews, Roy
Krymis, Billy Fry. ROW 2: Linda Hook, Patti QJimby, Mark Rennie, Larry Sebring, Dean Aemisseger,
Mary Williams, Tom McCann, Tonia Knapp, Heidi Rawson. ROW 3: Lee Rathbun, Tim Coonce, Amber
Towne, Mike Persails, Wayne Riley, Mitzi Traxler, Gary Banker, Vicki VanLandingham. Mr. Stump is the
teacher.
Mr. Stump
Sixth Grade
Mrs. Oxenham
ROW 1: Sally Bonham, Carol King, Julie Thompson, Elaine Wood, Freda Cortright, Pamela Williams,
Bonnie Converse, Douglas Hite. ROW 2: Ted Rogers, Jim Etchey, Jim DeLine, Eddie Rawson, Randy Daniels, Roger Glaum, Larry Peet, Norman Wood, Pat Rose. ROW 3: Craig Treacher, Mary Lou Dunsmore,
Brenda Austin, Sheryl Andrews, Suanne Parshall, Cindy Hoopingarner, Barry Manter, Tom Burleson, Rickie
Kestner, Mrs. Oxenham.
�ROW 1: Terry Macklin, Becky Gilbert, Randy Taylor, JoAnn Hilton, Sally Wilkinson, Steven
Luce . ROW 2: Gary Tappenden, Judith Waligora, Beverly Gallop, Sandra Everline, Christine
Sawyer, Debby Barve, Doreen Hawkins. ROW 3: Dave Weber, Bill Straus, Craig Hayes, Dawn
Ellis, Keith Beckman, Kim VanLandingham, Betty Barrett, Mrs. Locke.
Mrs. Locke
Fifth Grade
Mr. Walter Stump, Fifth Grade Teacher, assists students with their
work.
124
�ROW 1: Fred Cortright, Jerry Topp, Mike Sussex, Mark King, Phyllis Handy, Terri Wilson. ROW 2: Gary
Hack, Glenn Preston, Steven Larsen, Karen Yuhl, Donna Shilling, Debbie Weiss, Terry Hickok. ROW 3:
Christy Ames, Kathy From, Kathy King, Cheryl Corrino, Theresa Blair, Fred Kochendorfer, Mike Burlinhan,
Miss Scaggs.
Miss Scaggs
Fifth Grade
Mrs. Ewers
ROW 1: Chris Knapp, Glendon Fritz, Cindy Locke, Cleo Wells, Sharon Wallace, Gail Blemmings, Randy
Carpenter, Bonnie Coplin, Gary Justice. ROW 2: Gary Cochrane, Randy Parker, Phillip Handy, Jon Eckland, Joe Ball, Dennis !ford, Kim Cockrell, Kolleen Geer, Cheryl Smith. ROW 3: Connie Cox, Donald
Johnson, Ronald Austin, Tommy Elder, Tena Snellenberger, Rex Hilton, Mark Musgrove, Donald Goodwin,
Mrs. Ewers.
�ROW 1: Ronald Stout, Jack Berkshire, Susan Schultz, Larry Barve, Michael Fish, Neal
Nickerson. ROW 2: Ronald Pierson, Mark Marsh, Douglas Wood, Regina Millard, Deborah
Loose, Deborah Turnpaugh, Delores Peet. ROW 3: Susan Kelley, Terry Keith, Michael
Cole, David Green, Dennis Bowen, Andy Weaver, Steven Banker, Steven Worth, Timm
Rogers, Jane Aiken, Trudy Macklin. ROW 4: Randy Finley, Jerry Grove, Robin Rathbun,
Mrs. Ida Lynd, Gary Marion, Martin Hufnagle, Tommy Longardner, David Fick. ABSENT:
Susan Cockell.
Mrs. Lynd
Fourth Grade
Mrs. Phelps
ROW 1: Jeff Huggett, Steve McKinley, Michael Pierson, Marc From, Belinda Andrews,
Brenda Bussing, Dawn Travis. ROW 2: Rodney Hayes, Bobby Price, Judy Honyoust, Deborah
Wineland, Jack McCann, David Sattler, Jeff Rodesiler, David Alexander, Deborah Colon.
ROW 3: Charles Curry, Cindy Swallow, Bonnie Klein, Mrs. Pearl Phelps, Tim Howard,
Judy Wilson, Karen Swan, Michael Rose. ABSENT: Judy Avra, Shirley Bailey, Nancy Etchey, Suzy Glaum, Beverly Marvin, Norman Campbell.
126
�FffiST ROW: Kenny Haver, Pat Mills, Judy Armstrong, Debbie Musgrove, Patty Stempien,
Terry Topp. SECOND ROW: Julia Hickok, Dona Ganger, Mary Ann Miller, Sandra McCann, Shelly Strother, Dawn Everline, Ralph Smith, Jill Smith, Carol Van Riper. THIRD
ROW: Cindy Shilling, Larry Newsbaum, Pam Holstead, Lorraine Persails, Marlow Kesson,
Diane McVickers , Nancy Coville, Sharon Buckley, Randella Hardy, Steve Wilson. FOURTH
ROW: John Esterday, Mike Curtiss, Jean Root, Mrs . Monk, Arthur Borgert, Debbie Pritts,
Dan Snyder, Tom Kling.
Mrs. Monk
Mrs. Tittle
Fourth Grade and Special Education
Mrs. Robinson
FIRST ROW: Billy Hance, Lyle Root, Don McVicker. SECOND ROW: Mike Ash, Harold
Ash, Ronald Leavitt, Steve Albright, Debbie Jacox, Jane Sturtz, Mary Carl. THIRD ROW:
David McVicker , Douglas Risk, David Lown, Raymond Carl, Gloria McVicker, Dava Mc Vicker, Russell Andrews, Arthur Ash, Mrs. Robinson. FOURTH ROW: Terry Thomas,
Micheal Mueller, Larry Smith, Mrs. Title, Shirley Baird, Betty Sturtz , Terry Handy", Ronnie
Peet.
127
�ROW 1: Debra Strang, Cathy Pierson, Deborah Kelley, Steven McNitt, Mike Gallop, Susan Swal•
low, Robin Locke, Oneida Stempien. ROW 2: Sandra Wilson, Randy Miller, Bobby Stahlhood,
David Peterson, Patty Baird, Kenneth Hayes, Jack Bellamy, Andy Bonham, Patrie Handy. ROW
3: Rose Wooden, Diana Peavey, Billy Honyoust, Mrs. Hicks, Mitch Blair, Douglas Everline,
Jeff Brewer, Ida Wilson.
Mrs. Hicks
Third Grade
Miss Corless
ROW 1: Jeff Center, Christine Larsen, Sheree Tobolske, Mike Tappenden, Gary McKinley,
Teresa Camerson, Brenda Barnett. ROW 2: Randy Wilbur, Dorinda Conrad, Stephen Locke,
Teresa McRae, Julia Austin, Mike Dull, Jean Vorce, Frank Lett, Laura Miller, Ricky Lown.
ROW 3: Terry Bailey, Debra Pickett, Cynthia Shilling, Miss Corless,. Corinne Fickle, Terry
Owens, Scott Baldwin, Debbie Bonham. ABSENT: Philip French, Jeff Smead.
128
�ROW 1: Jeanne Berkshire, Sandy Sussex, Regina From, Elaine Finley. Timmy Halstead, Janice Bowerman. ROW 2: Kenny Kempton, Dana Andrews, Rhonda Barve, Ricky King, Marty Cole, Pam Todd,
Sherry Haver. ROW 2: Jeff Snyder, Loretta Geer, Donnie Cortright, Mike Bean, Scott Fish, Lynn
Higbee, Bobby Manter, Randy Null. ROW 4: Tim Strauss, Jayne DeLine, Susan Kline, Mrs. Lucey,
Terry Daugherty, Patty Marsh, Sandy Longardner, Sandy Meiring.
Mrs. Lucey
Third Grade
M iss Wright
ROW 1: Randy Avra, Jeanne Rodesiler, Brenna Spaulding, John Rose, Kathy Knapp, Connie Musgrove,
Margaret Drumm , Craig Gary, Bobbi Bowman, Sheree McLain. ROW 2: Tony Knapp. Joey Drayton,
Ricky McNitt, Roxie Traxler, Jay Brown, Marc Jahr, Dennis Blair, Paulette Porter. ROW 3: Robin
Beach, Chris Williams, Joe Nance , Miss Charlene Wright, Judy Luse, Linda From, Debra Paul, Doug
Bracy. ABSENT: Donna Fenningsdorf, Ralph Wells.
129
�ROW 1: Gary Ewers, Cindy Stempien, Jeri Ann Hagaman, Eric Baird. ROW 2: Clay
Coward, Linda Andrews, Karen Thomas, Kathy Weaver, Charles Peet, Ricky Hoffman,
Zell McVicker. ROW 3: Dennis Wilkinson, Lee Canfield, Cathy Pinney, Mark Wonders: Robin Traxler, Jeff Elders, Cindy Sebring, Denise Bowen. ROW 4: Nicki Welch,
Deborah Fick, Marc Baronouski, Mrs. Pomranka, Danny King. Faith Adams, Debra
Camerson, Steven Null. ABSENT: Marilyn Parshall.
Mrs. Pomranka
Second Grade
Mrs. King
ROW 1: Billy Halstead, Becky Nutt, Mike Kelley, Sally Strauss. ROW 2: Jerry Hooiey,
Benny Badders, Wendy Morrison, Robin Felts, Cindy Strang, Scott Norris, Sandy Merriman. ROW 3: Arthur Cox, Melvin Stempien, Steven Nickerson, Franklin Young, LuAnn Hefflinger, Kathy Hagy. Michael Albright, Vicky Drayton. ROW 4: Robert French,
Sharon Worth, Tim Butters, Mrs. King, Phillip Borgert, Linda Wise, Debbie Kestner,
Kristine Loose. ABSENT: Duane Wells.
130
�ROW 1: Tammy Freeburn, Lenny Peavey. Randy lles, Bobby Longardner, Bobby Stempien, Rebecca
Rollins, Sharon Luce, Jimmie Ganger, Sandy Williams. ROW 2: Kevin Loveberry, Billy Corrino,
5.!rah Delcamp, Jill Temples, Debbie Snyder, Sandy Hoff, Rickie Shaffer, Karen Buckley, Jimmy
Wilkinson. ROW 3: Lee Brown, Cindy Zagyva, Sharon Coville, Mrs. Kathy Veysey, Sally Budd,
Karen Reichhart, Sally Gilchrest, Lisa VanLandingham.
Mrs. Veysey
Second Grade
Miss Glennie
ROW 1: Shelby Strauss, Mark Downer, Annette Montgomery, Becky Topp. Lynn Ann Noble. ROW 2:
Lance Harmon, Linda Carpenter, David Gilbert, Billy Schaupert, Diana Harwood, Marc Heifers, Renna
Boyd. ROW 3: Dean Jacox, Josephine Calloway. Cora Andrews, Paula Burk, Billy Ledyard, Becki Jo
Normandin, Timmy McCurley, Rodney Taylor. ROW 4: Michelle Saunders, David Harmon, Sheryl
Barnhart, Miss Joann Glennie, Jeff Farris, Monica Ellis, Roberta Banker, Steven .Strang.
131
�ROW 1, Left to Right: Jerry Barnett, Debbie Mills, Billy Blair, Tracy Macklin, Steven.Rollins, Dennie McVicker, Sheila Bailey. ROW 2: Jody Schlutz, Bobby Ledyard, Mark Andrews,
Vanessa Rawson, LOri Hudson, Susan Bowerman, Melinda McNitt. ROW 3: Deanna Treacher,
Pamella Marsh, Ronnie Bean, Jeff Marsh, Ricky Gardner, Lori Thompson, Karen Ames, Betty
Baird. ROW 4: Susan Tumidanski, Peggy Luse, Richard Pierson, Mrs. Diane Tillman, Chris
Everline, Mark Workoczeski, Jerry Drumhiller.
Mrs. Tillman
First Grade
Mrs. Gibson
ROW 1; Left to Right: Duane Hance, Gary Albright, Mark Houtz, Amy Doll, Laura Byers,
Ricky Nickerson. ROW 2: Marilyn Lounds, David Peet, Timmy Kling, Dennis Hulbert, Kandy
Fickle, Debbie McVicker, Tom Norris. ROW 3: Billie Avra, Tim Strang, Alan Walters,
Bo,bby Root, Dale Latta, Ray Gallop, Tom McRae, Virgil McVicker, Carl Rogers. ROW 4:
Lewis Temples, Tim Worth, Danny Paul, Mrs. Mareeda Gibson, Connie Wells, Julie McClella n, David Elder, Cheri Handy.
132
�ROW 1: Harry Harwood, Debra Howell, Janean Dull, Deanna Justice, Bryan Center. ROW
2: Cheryl Davis, Tony Butters, Mike Shaffer, Annette Finley, Christy Strother, Marlane
Twadell, Kenny Fickle, George Hinkle, Bert Dobson . ROW 3: Susan Pickett, Cindy Rathbun, Steven Miller , Bobby Lentz, Dean Ripley, David Millard, Cindy Taylor, Terry Mast,
Tammy Holt. ROW 4: Mike Parker, Lindy Davis, Dan Peterson, Mrs. Stuckey, John Bowerman, Latry Hayes, Brian Wilson, J. Travis .
Mrs. Stuckey
First Grade
Mrs. Male
ROW 1: Debbie Smith, Marcia Canfield, Doris Stempien, Dennis Peet, Faith Exelby, Julie
Higbee, Patty Watson. ROW 2: Tia Lee Noble, Jackie Anderson, Randy Berkshire, Kathy
Smith, David Lyons, Dennis Hooley, Larry Drumm. ROW 3: Freddie Avra, Renna Wooden,
Robin Saunders, Cindy Traxler, Jean McClellan, Diane Swallow, Mike McVicker, Jody
Farris. ROW 4: Kim Ledyard, Dennis Bice, Donald Rose, Mrs. Male, Timmy Mast, Kathy
Jo Blair, Steven Smead .
133
�ROW 1: Theresa Mills, Tracy Litwaitis, Ruth Temples, Karen Justice. ROW 2: Cindy
Relich, Kevin Newberry. Susan Drumm, Brenda Gratz, Scott Luce, Mary Handy. ROW
3: Cathy Van Burkirk, Beth Osborne, Lori Everline, Kevin Turner, Beth Geishert, Dale
Parshall, Terri Brockey, Larry Carl. ROW 4: Diane Fretner, Tommy Shaw, llinna
Reichhart, Mrs. Vivian Esterline, Michelle King. Greg Gilbert, Judy Kline. ABSENT:
Linda Huepenbecker, Jerry Gonalzes, Valerie Thornton, Jimmy Hemker.
Mrs. Esterline
AM
. . K"1ndergart en
Mrs . Parkinson
ROW 1: Kari Morrison, Brenda Harmon, Charles Hufnagle, Linda McCann, Gene Krautzer, Susan Allbright, Kim Brickey. ROW 2: Kim Miller, Michael Kling, Michael Buckley. Kathy Moore, David Lenty, Rosanna Klepak. ROW 3: Pa~ty Giffey, Deborah Holt,
Michael Brewer, Theresa Meiring. Theresa Loveberry, Bobby Easterday, Julie Strang.
ROW 4: Sandy Green, Gary Cameron, Jimmie Fidler, Mrs. Mattie Parkinson, John Perry,
Dennis Quimby, Darlene Miner.
134
�ROW 1: Susan Knapp. Cindy Neusbaum, Nathan Carpentar, Treasea Reed, Tommie Fish,
Jeff Kelly, Sally Sattler. ROW 2: Jeff Latta, Ricky Counterman, Kathy Fish, Trecy Torrence, Karen Matz, Teresa Cooper, Karen Gardner, Teresa McMichael. ROW 3: Bruce
Wood, Bobby Loveberry, Sherry Stempien, Shirley Stempien, Carrie Bradley, Julie Warkocegski, Jim Normandin, Debra Salyor, Janice Watts. Mrs. Vivian Esterline.
Mrs. Esterline
P.M. Kindergarten
Mrs. Parkinson
ROW 1: Joyce Kiefer, Roland Twadell, John Ostrander, Tina Kanaby, Jeffery Norden.
ROW 2: Kelly Reynolds, Tena Stempien, Tony Turnpaugh, Bobby Hagaman, Brenda Andrews, Elaine Canfield. ROW 3: Shirley Andrews, Greg Shaw, Marie Tobalski, Elley
Traxler, !Xlnald Wooden, Linda Speaker, Jeffery Van Landingham, Deniese Welch. Mrs.
Mattie Parkinson.
135
�Advertisers
�Congratulations
ROOTES
Seniors
fM;bllj
SERVICE
WILLIAM HELFERS
INTERIOR DECORATOR
We Specialize in Lubrication
Phone 639-9595
Quincy
Michigan
Phone 639-7625
36 East Chicago
Quincy, Michigan
Congratulations
Best Wishes to
Senior Class
the Class of '65
COLDWATER RECREATION
DAIRY QUEEN
.. nEAT FOR TASTE '§/A FOOD FOR tiV.\1"
Q uincy, Michigan
Congratulations
Best of Luck
Class of 1965
Class of ' 65
QUINCY
ICE COMPANY
Precious Gifts for All O ccasions
Q uincy, Michigan
Coldwater, Michigan
Congratulations,
McCOMB'S
Cl as s of '65
Jumping
Jacks
CLAY T. BROCKMAN ·
Quincy , Michigan
Shoes
Queen
Quality
GRACE WALKER
32 West Chicago S treet
C oldwater, Michigan
�FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The First National Bank offers many opportunities for employment
to high school graduates, their modern, efficient quarters provide very
pleasant working conditions. The whole atmosphere of the bank promotes learning and experience for the employees.
SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1881
�Drive-in
banking saves
much time and
many steps for
customers.
Convenience, again,
is stressed in this
spacious banking
area.
Even though the First
National Bank is new
it still strives to
make the best better.
A newly added piece
of office equipment is
being used at left. This
machine cuts down hand
labor and increases the
efficiency of the bank.
�Best Wishes
Latest Fashions
SAM'S
BARBER SHOP
LEONA'S APPAREL
& BRIDAL SHOPPE
Quincy, Michigan
Best Wishes to
Congratulations
Class o£ 1965
Class o£ 1965
QUINCY HERALD
PRINTING & ADVERTISING
Quincy, Michigan
Phone: 639-7475
Quincy, Michigan
WATTS DRUG STORE
Quincy, Michigan
�Congratulations
Congratulations
to the
Class of '65
Class of 1 65
DAVE'S TAVERN
DR. AND MRS.
P. C. BALDWIN
Quincy, Michigan
Quincy, Michigan
For the Finest
in Kitchens
Best Wishes
to
the Class of 1 65
QUINCY
DINER AND GAS
Cabinets by:
Coppes-Napanee
Wilson
O n Display at:
I - X-L
Ader - Kay
CUTCHER SUPPLY COMPANY
Wholesale Distributors of
Kitchens, Plumbing and Heating
599 E . Chicago
Coldwater, Michigan
Quincy, Michigan
�R& L
54 TO $1 .00 STORE
4 West Chicago St.
Quincy, Michigan
FRANCETTE
BEAUTY SHOP AND
SLENDERIZING SALON
Dial 639-9445
42 West Chicago St., Quincy
Specialists
Hair Shaping
Styling
Coloring
All Your Beauty Needs
Wig Salon
OTTO & SONS
SPORTING GOODS
Phone: 639-5985
DOROTHY
ARDIS
BARBARA
JOY
FRED'S BAKERY
Coldwater
MacGregor Athletic Equipment
Schwinn Bicycle
Sales and Services
Best Wishes
Classo£'65
KING MOBILE
MILLS
Open All Hours
Wayne Feeds
Quincy, Michigan
Coldwater, Michigan
�Flooring
Insulation
Roofing
Ceiling Tile
Tile board
Paneling
Siding
Hardware
Millwork
QUINCY LUMBER CO.
Sheathing
Floor Tile
Counter Tops
Mouldings
Chief Paint
Cabinets
Quality Service at Our Low Price
�Best Wishes
Congratulations
Lunches - Sandwiches - Breakfast
GOODIE SHOP
30 N. Monroe
SEYBERT'S IMPLEMENT
SALES & SERVICE
826 E. Chicago
Coldwater, Mich.
Phone 278-4407
Phone 9-9292
Coldwater, Michigan
WHITE
CHARLOTTE GLAUM
BEAUTY SHOP
Complete Beauty Needs
Coldwater
Michigan
64 W. Chicago St.
Ph. 639-4297
For Fine Food, It's
DOG 'N SUDS
JIM AND MAYNARD ADAMS
Lunch Time
After School
After the Game
In Fact Any Time
at All Is the Right
Time to Eat at the
DOG 'N SUDS
On U.S . 12
Quincy, Michigan
�McCANN FARM EQUIPMENT
JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE
De Laval
Milkers
CHAIN SAWS
278-5228
816 E. Chicago
Coldwater, Michigan
Compliments of
HODGEMAN
INSURANCE
AGENCY
Agent for
Mains PharmacY •
•
Auto - Owners Insurance
639-5254 HOME
PHONES 639-5255
QUINCY, MICHIGAN
Automobile
Fire and Homeowners
Inland Marine
Gene-ral Casualty
DEPENDABLE
DRUGGIST
13 S. Monroe
278-5717
Coldwater, Michigan
�YOU 1 11 FIND All TH£
SHOPPING NEWS
IN· TH£
Quincy
Coldwater
Bronson
Union City
Congratulations
Class of '65
Congratulations
Class of 1965
EARL AND BEULAH COPLIN
QUINCY DAIRY
DIEDRICH
FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance Service
Phone: 639-5555
Quincy, Michigan
�CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '65
Midwest Foundry
Coldwater, Michigan
Manufacturers of Quality Casting
Since 1854
Bollegraph's
Department Store
All Your Clothing Needs
Quincy, Michigan
�Branch County
Federal Savings and
Loan Association
Where
you
save
does
make
a
difference!
30 West Chicago Street
Coldwater, Michigan
�LEONARD
Congratulations
SERVICE
to the
Class of '65
121 E. Chicago
DR. AND MRS.
H. R. PAPE
Quincy
Quincy, Michigan
Best Wishes, Seniors
Best Wishes
Class of '65
DAVE'S
BARBER SHOP
K & M TAVERN
Organ Music and Dancing Every
Weekend
Quincy, Michigan
DAVE HIMEBAUGH
Quincy, Mich.
COREY'S BEST MEN'S WEAR
21 West Chicago St.
Coldwater, Michigan
"Botany" 500
Manhattan Shirts
Jockey Sweaters
Farah
Swank Jewelry
Champ Hats
Dobb' s Hats
Jaymar Slacks
Wembley Ties
Revere Sweaters
Headquarters for Boy Scouts of America
Alligator Rainwear
H. I. S. Sportswear
Windbreaker Jackets
Botany Brands
Donegal Sport Shirts
�MELVIN L. BLUE
SAVINGS AND PROTECTION
Route #2
Phone 639-4100
Quincy, Michigan
BEVERLY'S FLOWER
AND GIFT SHOPPE
3 East Chicago
Quincy, Mich.
Best Wishes
From
GRIFFIN'S
HARDWARE
Congratulations
Best of Luck to the
to the Class of 1965
Class of 1965
WILLIAMS MILLING
COMPANY, DIVISION
OF FARM BUREAU
SERVICES
BAKER
MOTEL AND INSURANCE
Millers and Grain
Congratulations
Dealers
Class of '65
Telephone 639-3165
Quincy
Michigan
GENERAL CABLE
COMPANY
Quincy, Michigan
�Call Quincy
SANITATION & EXCAVATION SERVICE
for
Complete Septic Tan.k Installations, Cleaning and Repairs, Power
Sewer Cleaning, Trenching and Excavation
-AlsoFiberglass Swimming Pools Sold and Installed
639-5575
Quincy, Michigan
VON GRIPMAN, Proprietor
Congratulations to the
Class of 1965
DR. AND MRS.
C. W. ELLIS
HICKOK
CONSTRUCTION
Quincy, Michigan
75 Liberty Street
Congratulations
Quincy, Michigan
Class of '65!
QUINCY HARDWARE
Appliances - Hardware - Pai11t
"Right on the Corner"
Phone 639 - 4035
Phone 639 - 3355
Quincy, Michigan
Congratulations, Class of '65
Remodeling
Is Our
Specialty
Coldwater, Michigan
LEGG LUMBER CO.
Coldwater
Everything for the Whole Family!
��-A-
Abbott, Gary 34
Abbott, Mari 22,70,114
Abbott, Sherry 17, 26, 58
Aemisegger, Karen 22, 52,87,114
F. H. A. 2; Band 4; Student Director Sr.
Play; Jr. -Sr. Banquet Com.; Co-editor
Senior Edition; Solo and Ensemble 2.
Alexander, John 16, 28,58,114
Ames, Charles 10, 18, 32,37, 70
Ames, Pam 40, 58
Ames, Pat 87
G. A.A. 2; School Paper; Library Aid 1.
Anderson, Evelyn 17, 70
F.N.A. 4; F. H. A. 2; Y.F.C. 2; Band 2;
G. A. A. 1; Library Aid 1; Teachers Aid 1.
Anthony, Lois 14, 64
Ardis Beauty Center
A vra, Lonnie 58
Avra, Ronnie
-BBadders, Barbara 13, 26, 70
Baker, David 16,64
Baker, Robert 16, 21, 28, 31,87
Football 4; F. F. A. 4; F. F. A. Officer 3;
Varsity Club 3; Intramural Basketball 4.
Ball, Don 22, 26, 32, 42, 64
Ball, Robert 24, 26, 32, 42,70
Banker, Stan 20, 21, 26, 28,58
Barker, Mrs. Carol106,102
Barrett, Robert 20, 21, 28, 50, 31, 34, 36, 43, 51,
52,53,45,115,114,100,101,87
Baseball 1; Football 4; Basketball 4; Track
4; Soph. Class President; Homecoming
Court Soph. yr. ; Varsity Club 4; Treas.
Varsity Club 2; Homecoming King; Jr. Play;
Sr. Play; Student Council Freshman yr.
Barry, Stan 18,32 , 37,42,64
Barve, Bill 16, 20, 58
Barve, Terry 24, 70
Basse, King 8, 32, 37, 64
Baughman, Phil 58, 114, 115
Beach, Michael 17, 18, 32, 37, 42, 70
Bean, Gary 17, 18, 32,37, 42 , 70
Beckman, Diane 87
Concessions 1; Library Aid 2.
Beemer, Dolly 13, ~q. 58
Bellamy, Dan 32, 65
Bellamy, Sandy 10,26,35,59
Bennett, Mr. Robert 17,58,106
Bermingham, Dick 10, 15, 32,37, 65
Berry , David 46, 53,88
Football 1; Jr. Play; Sr. Play
Bice, Karen 32, 65
Blackman, Chesty 32, 70
Blair, Jack 17,32,37,71
Blair, James 17,18,22,32,37,71
Blair, Sharon 59
Bollegraf, Anna 10, 88
Concessions 2; F. F. A. 1; Class Treas. 1;
Student Council Representative 1.
Bollegraf, Morris 17, 18, 22, 26, 32, 47, 50, 65
Booher, Kathleen 15, 18, 65
Bowerman, Dave 22, 32, 65
Bowerman, Larry 10,12, 21, 26, 28, 30, 43, 50,
54,88,114
Football 4; Basketball!; Baseballl; Track
2; Student Council 2; Vice-Pres. & President;
Varsity Club 2; N.H. S. 2; Homecoming
Court 2; Bowling 3.
Boyer, Bonnie 71
Bradley, Larry 17, 21, 28, 54, 52,88
Football 2; Baseball 2; Jr. Play; Sr. Play;
Spanish Club Vice-Pres. 2; Varsity Club,
Student Council 2.
Bradley, Ralph 65
Branch County Federal Savings
Brents, Barbara 58, 59, 114
Brockman, Beverly 17, 71
Brown, Don 15,18, 71
Brown, Rex 22, 26, 59
Budd, Jack 37, 65
Budd, Mike 34,59
Burleson, Gene 65
Burk, Patsy 8, 22, 64, 65
Burke, Jim 16, 88
Footballl;F.F.A. 3;
Burritt, Mike 26, 59,115
Burritt, Randy 18, 22, 26, 65
Burritt, Tom 19, 26,71
Bush, Susan 15,22,56,59
-cCarpenter, Leland 16, 41,88
Bowling 1; F. F. A. 4; Gymnastics 1;
Chapman, Deborah 2, 8, 20, 52, 88
Concessions 4; Girls Basketball 1; F. T. A. 2;
G. A.A. 1; Cheerleader 1; Jr. Play; Editor
153
�of Orange & Black; Co-editor of '65 Oriole;
Senior Edition; Sr. Play; Jr. Sr. Banquet
Committee; Jr. Prom Com.
Clark, Kenneth 41, 71
Clemenson, Dee 40, 59,114
Clifford, Peggy 71
Clingan, Mary 59, 115
Cochrane, Bev 8, 26, 59
Cole, Lorinda 88
Band 3; F. H. A. 2; Teachers Aid 1; Library
Aid 2.
Conant, Diana 13, 71
Condra, Mrs. Maybelle 105
Converse, Judy 65, 114
Coonce, Jim 71
Cook, Don 32, 34, 42,65
Cook, Jeanne 17, 18, 22, 65
Coplin, Gerry 17, 32, 71
Coplin, Linda 17, 89,114
G.A.A. l;M.U.N.A. l;SpanishClub2;
Treas. of Spanish Club; Sr. Play; Jr. Play;
Editor of the Senior Edition
Corey's Best
Counterman, Richard 16, 59, 109
Coville, Linda 18, 22, 59
Coville, Sandy 25, 65
Curtis, Diannia 40, 84,89
GirlsBasketballl;G.A.A. 2;F.H.A. 3;
F. . A. 1; Annual Staff 1; Gymnastics 2.
-D-
Dairy Bar
Daniels, Cherri 10, 11, 12, 22, 23, 52, 86,89
F. T. A. 2; G. A. A.; Band 4; Majorette 2;
Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Variety Show; Bowling;
Spanish Club 2; Student Council; Jr. & Sr.
Executive Committee; N.H. S.
Dave's Bar
Dave's Barber Shop
Davis, Tom 41, 66
Daws, Carolyn 59
Daws, Joe 59
DeLine, Judy 8, 26, 59
Denham, Mrs. Jean 4, 5, 106
Diedrich, Robert 26, 89, 114
Football1; Tennis 1; Solo Ensemble 4; Jr.
Play; Dance Band 1.
Diedrich, Priscilla 14, 22, 23,59
Dobson, Karen 89
F. H. A. 2; Speech Play
154
Dog 'n Suds
Dooley, Carleen 71, 114
Dunckel, Cheryl 59
-E-
Eaton, Chris 66
Ehl's
Ellis, Todd 28, 30, 62,89
Football 4; Baseball 3; Science Club 1;
Varsity Club 1; Jr. Play; Sr. Play.
Esterline, John 26, 89
Baseball 1; Bowling
Esterline, Russell 90
Ewers, Ronald 16, 66
-F-
Fenningsdorf, Barbara 90
F. N. A. 2; Speech Play; Jr. Play; Concessions
2.
Fenningsdorf, Bill 71
Fenno, Penny 66,114
Fenno, Phyllis 26, 59
Fersch, Frank 16,90
Football!; F. F. A. Reporter
Fick, Mike
Fidler, Chari 8, 19, 26, 52,90
F. T. A. 2; Concessions 4; Annual Staff; Jr.
Play; Sr. Play; Forensics; G. A. A.; Speech
Play; Bowling; Office Aid; Senior Edition.
Fidler, Gary 17, 32, 71
Fidler, Mike 32, 42,71
First National Bank
Fischer, Mr. Oscar 16,106
Fish, Shirley, 71
Foley, Dale 16
Foust, Dusty 16, 60
Francette 's
Freese, Ed 16,90
F. F. A.
Freese, Lou Ann 66
Friend, Diane 1;3, 22, 60, 114
Fritz, Gwen 14, 90
F.N.A. 4;F.T.A.;Jr. Play;SpeechPlay
From, LaMar 16, 28, 90
Football!; Wrestling 2; F. F. A. 2;
Fry, Duane 26, 32, 66
Fry, Karen 10,12,15,17 , 22,90
D. A. R. ; F. T. A. ; Y. F. C. ; Librarian; Band
4; Annual Staff; Spanish Club 2; G. A. A.;
�N.H. S. ; Student Council
Fuller, Regina 10, 15, 18, 66, 115
Funk, Emma jean 14, 91
F.N.A. 4; G. A.A.
-G-
Gale, William 26, 60
Gallup, Wayne 26,71
Gerber, Darlene 14, 91
Glaum, Gary 26,60
Goodie Shop
Green, Linda 15, 22, 26, 60,.114
Green, Nancy 17, 31,71
Guisinger, Arlene 91,114
Band 3; Office Aid
-H-
Hagaman, Bruce 26, 60
Hall, Barbara 22, 23, 60, 114
Hampton, Carol 10, 13, 29, 35, 49, 50, 51, 91
Cheerleader 4 yrs. ; Secretary Soph. yr. ;
F. H. A. 4 yrs.; Songleader 3 yrs.; Vice
President of the Student Council 1 yr. ;
Regional Parliamentarian; G. A. A. 2 yrs.;
Officer of G. A. A.; Homecoming Queen;
Vice President of the F. H. A.
Handy, Marge 66,114
Hardy, Alice 13, 70,72
Hardy, David 91
Football 2 yrs. ; Baseball 2 yrs. ;
Harm. Daniel 66
Harm, Sandy 91
Harmon, Arlen 16
Hart, Arthur
Hasch, John
Hassinger, Jim 16, 60
Hassinger, Sharon 91
G. A.A.; F. H. A.
Haver, Kay 19
Heifers, William
Helmick, judy 14, 19
Hickok, Brian 21, 22, 26, 42, 66
H illiar, Charles 15, 16, 72
Hilton, Wayne 26, 60
Himebaugh, Alan 21, 26, 28, 42, 60
Hoff, james 18, 24, 26, 72
Hoffman, Daryl 60,115
Holmes, Kay 14, 91
Librarian; Teachers Aid; Office Aid; F. T. A.;
Concessions; F. H. A., F. N. A.
Honyoust, Mike 28, 66
Hook. Ginger 17, 22,72
Hoopingarner, Diana !l,l7, 35,60
Horn, Bonnie 26, 29, 49, 50, 92,101,114
Jr. Play, Bowling, Basketball; Cheerleader
3, Student Council, Teachers Aid 2, Office
Aid, J-Hop Queen Candidate, FHA 2, Homecoming Court Jr. & Senior years.
Horn, Leonard 12, 16, 41, 86, 92
FFA 4, Student Council, NHS, Football,
Senior Class President, junior Play, Gymnastics, Bowling
Howard, Phil 60, 43
Houvener, janet 13,72
Hufnagle, Jilll4, 60, 115
Huggett, John 17,72
Huggett, Shaorn 19, 66, 114
Hughes, Marianne 13, 52,92,114
F. H. A. 4, President of F. H. A., F. N. A.
G. A.A., Band 3, Junior Play, Senior Play,
Solo Ensemble, State.
Hughes, Steven 42,92
Football, Basketball, Track
Hutchins, Dick 21, 28, 30, 50,92
Football 4, Basketball; Freshmen Class
treasurer, Jr. Class Pres., Student Council,
Varsity Club, Homecoming Court, Intramurals
-IIrwin, Karen 26,72
-]-
James, Myrtle 72
James, Nila 72
Johnson, Don 41,60
Johnson, Ron 72
Justice, Tom 60
-K-
K & M Tavern
Kallioinen, John 32, 72
Keelean, Mr. George 107
Keller, Mac 15, 32,66
Kempton, Cathy 14, 24, 25, 72
Kestner, Robert 16,66
Keyer, Mr. John 38, 3\1, 41, 44, 70, 107
155
�Kiersey, Gary
Kiess's Jewelry
King, Benny 15,32,37 ,42, 67
King, Bonnie 10,17,22,72
King, Kenny 32,72
Kizer's
Kling, Linda 26, 72
Knepper, Sue 15, 22, 23,61,102,114
Kochendorfer, Bob 16, 67
Kohler, Jerry 41
Kratzer, Rachel 61
Kriser, Larry 16, 41, 67
Kriser, Linda 13, 24,72,114
Krok, Sue 14, 22, 67
Krok, Ron 21, 34, 36, 52, 53,92,101
Varsity Club, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Basketball
4, Football, Student Council, Track
Krymis, Milena 13, 17, 56, 86, 92
FHA 4, Bowling , Class Treasurer, Sr; GAA,
Exchange Student, SpaTlish Club, Pres. , Class
Secretary.
-L-
Lambright, Don 18, 21, 23, 32,37, 42,67
Lambright, Sarah 13,17, 18, 22, 32,37
Lambright, Mrs . Susan 105
Lampman, John 8, 17, 18, 22, 32,37
Larsen, Mr. Elwood 104
Leavitt, Carl 61
Lett, Don 28, 61
Lewis, George 67
Lilliquist, Miss Judy 8, 20, 35, 44, 58, 101, 107,
102
Lindsey, Jim 16, 92
Livingston, Mr. Ira 7,107
Locke, Dianna 13, 61
Long, Dan 16, 67
Longardner, Kaye 23,73
Longhini, Mr. Henry 26, 6, 32, 44, 64, 108
Lounds (Thacher), Janet 20, 93
Concessions 3, G. A. A. 2, Yearbook 1,
F. N. A. 1, F. T. A. 2, School Paper 1,
Office Aid 1, Library Aid 1, Teacher Aid 1
Lown, Kathy 19, 52, 93
Lown, janet 67
Ludlow, Mr. Dan 19, 21, 28, 43,44,108
Luse, Jack 93
Luse, Larry 24, 73, 20
156
- M-
Mains Pharmacy
Malone , Kathy 73
Manter, Bill 19,73
Marion, Dave 67
Marowelli, Tom 16, 61
Marquart, Fred 32, 73
Marquart, Lyle 15, 19, 67
Marsh, Calvin 37,73
Marsh, Linda 13, 73
Marvin, Doug 32, 73
Marvin, Larry 28, 34, 42, 61
Mason, Bob 67
Mason , Mic 93
CO-OP
Matteson, Nancy 73
Maxon, Tom 15,16, 67
McCann, Dave 32, 37, 42,73
McCann, Gary 8,10, 18, 26, 61 ,114
McCann, Judy 8 ,17, 20, 29, 35,61,114
McCann, Marilyn 10, 15,18, 67
McClughen , Gary 41, 43, 61
McCombs Shoe Store
McConnell, Mrs. June 108
McConnell, William 10, 17, 32, 40, 7 3
McConnell , Howard
McNall, Dean 17, 73
McRae , Linda 93,114
F. H. A., Library Aid, Teachers Aid
McVicker , Ruth 13,73
Meiring, Ron 16, 21, 28, 93
Football, F. F. A. , Varsity Club
Merkle , Ray 21, 22, 28, 34,93
Football, Basketball, Band, Jr. Play
Mershman, William 32, 37, 73
Midwest Foundry
Miller, Raymond 34,61,114
Mills, Tom 28, 30, 93
Football 4, All Conference. Sr. Yr., Cocaptain Football, Basketball 1
Milliman, Pamelia 22, 67
Miner, Rhonda 24, 26, 73
Monk, Mr. Leland 13,108
Moore, Brad 93, 21, 34
Band 3, Varsity Basketball, Football Varsity
Club, Student Council
Moore, Mike 10, 24, 26, 32,73
Morris, Darlene 19, 94
Morris, Delores 26, 73
Morris, DeLaine 94
�F.H.A. 1, F.N.A. 1
Morris, Michael 94, 30, 42,43
Football, Baseball, Basketball, Track
Mott, Kathy 17,40,74
Mueller, Ron 19,74
-N-
Nance, Anne 67
Nance, Claude 32, 74,37
Nations, Tom 26, 32, 67
Nors, Helle 14, 52, 56, 94
IN DENMARV--Handball, Badminton,
Gymnastic~. Home Ec., Future Nurses
IN AMERICA--Futt;re Nurses, Senior Play
Nowak, Mr. Gerald 109
Nutt, Larry 19, 41, 67
-0-
Odisher, LaMoyne 19,94
Concessions 4, Nurses Aid, Library Aid 2
Olney, James 26, 68
Omo, Craig 10, 12, 21, 26, 28, 30, 42, 54, 55, 94,
100,101
Baseball 4, Student Council 4, Football 4,
Varsity Club 2, Band 3, Bowling 4, SoloEnsemble 2, MUNA. Hall Monitor 2, Tennis
1, NHS 3, Spanish Club 1, Top Ten
Omo, Gary 8, 26, 28, 42, 61
Omo, Mrs. Donna 105
Omo, Mr. Pat 109
Osborn, Ken 21,"28, 31, 34, 36, 52, 53, 94, 102,
114
Basketball 2, Track 2, Sr. Play, Varsity
Club 1
Otis, Delores 14, 61, 114
Otis, Fred 16, 61
Otto's Sporting Goods
Owens, Jerry 17, 37, 68
-P-
Palicka, Miss Judith 109
Palmer, Mr. Vernon 109
Pape, Dr. and Mrs.
Parker, Bruce 21, 28, 34, 30, 42, 53, 94, 100
Football, Basketball, Baseball, Sr. Play,
Varsity Club, Christmas Assen1.
Parker, Ricky 26,74
Parshall, Eileen 14, 52, 53, 94, 114
F. N. A., Sr. Play, Office Aid
Parshall, Gene 16, 28, 62
Pask, Cathy 74
Pask, Cindy 8,16,52,53,95,100
Sr. Edition, Sr. Play, Annual Staff, FFA
Sweetheart, J-Hop Queen, Homecoming
Court
Paul, Janice 22, 68
Paul, Terry 23,62
Payne, John 62
Payne, Tom 16, 68
Peavey, Dale 15, 18, 74
Peavey, Linda 40,68
Perry, Mark 26, 32,74
Persails, Larry 74
Peterson, Ken 28, 41, 43, 52, 53, 95, 100
Football, Track, Gymnastics, Sr. Play,
varsity Club, Tennis
Pierce, Steve 32,68
Pierson, Wanda 13, 19, 62
Piper, Conme 62, 7 4
Piper, Terry 21, 42, 43,95,100
Football 1, Basketball 1, Gymnastics 2,
Track 2, Varsity Club 2
Preston, Neva 95
Preston, Martin 16, 52, 95
FFA 4, Track 1, Speech Play, Jr. Play,
Sr. Play, Sr. Edition
Price, Kick 74
Price, Mr. Richard 64,110
Puckett, Benny 15,19, 32,68
Puckett, Tom 95, 21
Class Officer, Basketball 3, Football 2;
Varsity Club Treasurer and Pres. Jr. Play .
CO-OP
-RRasmussen, Chris 16, 95
F.F.A. 3
Rasmussen, Regina 74
Rawson, Connie 8, 52, 53, 95, 114
A-Band 2, Solo-Ensemble, Jr. Play, Jr. Prom
and Banquet Com., Sr. Edition, Sr. Play,
Teachers Aid 1, Annual Staff 2
Rawson, Melanie 17, 74
Reynolds, Nancy 8, 29, 35, 52, 53, 95, 114
GAA 2, Cheerleading 3, Co-editor of '"65'"
ORIOLE , Jr. Play, Sr. Play.
Reynolds, Mr. Ronald 104
Rhoades, Bill 8, 21, 28, 30, 42,62,114
157
�Rhoades, Sue 19, 68
Riley, John 19, 32, 43,74
Riley, Patricia 74
Risk, Bernice 13, 68, 115
Roberts, Mrs. Jane 13, 64,160
Roberts, Richard 16, 26, 62
Rootes, Brad 32, 37, 68
Rose, Carol 74
Rossman, John 16, 96
Rossman, Mary 13,20,114
Roth, Sara 26, 58, 62
Rushlow, .Ron 41,62,114
Rzepka, Paul 32,74
-sSalyer, Jerry 32, 37,75
Salyer, Chuck 96
Salyer, Larry 16, 21, 28, 30, 42, 43,96
Football.3, Baseball2, Track!, Jr. Play,
FFA 4, Varsity Club 2, Bowling 3
Sanders, Carolyn, 26. 52, 96,114, 12J
Speech Play, GAA, FNA, Jr. Play, Sr.
Play, Forensics
Sanderson, Myrna 10, 15, 29, 35, 48, 51, 52, 54,
96,100
FTA 4, Pres. and V. Pres., Band 3, Student
Council!, Cheerleading 2, Sr. Play,
Forensics 1, Jr. Play, Solo-Ensemble 2
Sebring, Christie 75
Seigler, Danette 14, 62, 114
Shaw, Brian 75
Shaw, Laura 47, 61,62
Shelles, Mr. Dan 22, 25, 110
Shilling, Aleta. 13, 68
Shilling, Paul16, 21, 28, 30,96
FFA 4, Football 3, Track 1
Shilling, Phillip 16,20,28,62_
Shoemaker, Ma~~ha 14,18
Shook, Steve 16,-32, 37, 68
Short, Darlene 15, 22, 68
Siler, Darlene 26, 40,75
Siler, Donna 13, 75
Smillie, Karen 68
Srpillie, Michael 16
Smith, Dave 16, 34, 62
Smith, Gerry 8, 10, 17, 18, 26, 62
smith, Jim 41, 97
Football 1, Basketball 1, Tennis 1, Gymnastics 2, Track 1
Smith, John 62
Smith, Miss Rita 40, 44, 80, 110,102
Smith, Ron 32, 75
Smith, Sherry 97
FHA 2
Smith, Steve 8, 15, 18, 22, 26, 68
Snellenberger, Charles 63
Snyder, john 26, 63
Snyder, Mr. Michail
Sprout, Jackie 22, 69
Sprout, Teresa 19, 22, 52, 97
Band 4, Girls Basketball 1, FTA 2, Student
Council, NHS, Senior Class Treasurer, Concessions, Sr. Play, GAA 2
Stempien, Mike 69
Stetler, Sue 22, 69
Stowell, Carolyn 69
Strauss, Ivan 32,75
Strauss, Melody 14, 22, 69
Strong, Lowell 16, 69
Sturtz, Helen 10,63
Sturtz, Mary 14, 63
Swan, Tim 16, 63
-T-
Talant, Kenny 63
Talbot, Carole 63, 114
Talbot, Terry 32, 41, 75
Tappenden, Connie 24, 74
Taylor, Beverly 14, 22,69
Taylor, Jack 16, 21, 26, 28, 43,97
FFA 4, Football 3, Track, Varsity Club
Terwillegar, Mrs. Jane 14,111
Thomas, Charlie 32,75
Thompson, Connie 97,101
Band, Jr. Play, Sr. Play
Todd, Linda 69
Todd, Susan 97, 114
FTA 1, GAA 1, Library Aid 1, Girls
Basketball
Trall, Doug 32, 37, 42, 69
Traxler, Raynae 14,75
Trenary, Marlene 10, 13, 26, 63
Trenary, Merle 14, 32,75
Tucker, Doug 63
Tuckey, Ron 16, 98
Football!, Band 2, FFA 4, Sr. Play, Student Council 3
-uUphouse, Mr. Robert 18,111
-vVan Doren, Andy 17, 18, 22, 26, 28, 63
Van Hoosear, Robert 21, 28, 30, 52, 53,98
Football 4, Track 2, Gymnastics 3,
Varsity Club 2, Tennis 1
�Van Nasdale, Dean 75
Van Patten, Mark 20, 26,98
Student Council, Band 3, Jr. Play, Sr.
Play, Track 1, Bowling
Veysey, Mr. Brent
Volkert, Mrs. Nell 70,112
-wWagner, Lynn 13, 19, 63
Wagoner, Connie 13, 14, 63
Walbridge, Arthur 18, 22,63
Waligora, Charles 64, 69
Waligora, Michael Hi, 98
F. F. A.
Waligora, Ronald 64, 65
Walker, Linda 17,37,70,75
Wallace, Diana 63
Watkins, Bob 22, 34, 43, 58, 63
Watkins, Beth 16, 24,75
Weber, Wallace 18, 28,75
Weckerly, Miss Evelyn 86, 112
Wentworth, Charlene 13, 20, 22, 52, 53,98
Student Council 2, Homecoming Court,
Class Officer, Parliamentarian of FHA,
Band 4, GAA 2
White, Mr. Ronald 21, 28, 34, 42, 44,76,112
Wil~inson, Gary 75
Williams, Jan 69
Williams, Terry 19, 65
Wilson, Shirley 26, 63
Wineland, LoAnn 13,75
Wise, L. D. 16, 21, 26, 43,63
Withington, Jerry 98
· F. F. A. , Band
Wonders, Ann 26, 63
Wood, Mr. David 85, 92, 101,112
Wood, Dan 99
F. F. A., Football, Track
Worden, Carol 24, 25, 75
Worden, Linda 14, 20,63,114
Worth, Mr. John 11,104
Wortz, Jerry 21, 34, 99
Varsity Club, Basketball
Remember When
����������I·
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Quincy High School Yearbooks
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Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Quincy High School Yearbook, 1965
Subject
The topic of the resource
High schools
School yearbooks
Quincy (Mich.)
Publisher
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Quincy Community School, Quincy, Michigan
Format
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application/pdf
Language
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English
Type
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text
Description
An account of the resource
1965 yearbook of Quincy High School in Quincy, Michigan. Alternate title: The Oriole.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Annual Staff
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1965
Rights
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Public Domain
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Spatial Coverage
Michigan
Quincy
-
https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/822017d4f4a65135c506ef4740054ed3.pdf
c05bd926c275ad13e7fcbf69bc821888
PDF Text
Text
�_,-
.-!"'··
~ -
���Oriole
�2
�rable of eontents
1
Organizations
13
Atltletics
39
Activities
59
Underclassmen
75
Seniors
99
1acult1f
117
Services
127
8/ementar11
133
Advertisers
143
3
�1oreword
The 1965- 66 school year was a very busy and active one for
the students of Quincy High. Classes, athletic meetings, and
dances rounded out the year.
As the graduating seniors look through this year' s ORIOLE,
they will see and remember the many opportunities and challenges
that were presented through experiences at Quincy High School.
The Annual Staff
1966
Oriole Staff
GARY McCANN - Co - Editor
JUDY McCANN - Co-Editor
SANDY BELLAMY
KATHY BOOHER
DIANA HOOPINGARNER
MARILYN McCANN
GERRY SMITH
JUDY LILLIGUIST - Advisor
R. S. SUTULA - Photographer
4
�Senior
Memories
We will always remember how we
broke the "square" tradition, by
ordering our "round" rings.
Moments to
~emember
As the year comes to a close, and we look back on our high school days, we will
remember many pleasant, happy, and sometimes sad memories--all never to be forgotten.
In the next few pages we would like you to recall with us, these memories of the
class of 1966.
Now alumni, we will never forget, and always be thankful we were once a part of
Quincy High School.
etasses J(esume
When school started in September,
some classes were as boring as
ever. So we passed the time by
writing notes to each other, and
most of them provided many hearty
laughs.
5
�Ron had just returned from his trip to Holland, and he had many interesting tales to
tell--mainly, how he broke his leg while
unboarding the airplane.
8xcltange Student
Magazine Drive
The Magazine Drive was the first
big event of our Senior year. Some
of our girls helped tremendously by
recording the daily sales.
AI~
Augers
The famous senior "augers" will be
remembered by~!!
�Jlomecoming
Before we knew it, Homecoming was here. It
was a heartbreaking moment when we discovered
that we had lost the "Pep Jug" by only 1 point. We
still had our "Pep Jug" that we rightfully earned ...
until someone "lifted" it out of the trophy case.
Pep jug
Eank ear
The familiar Bank Car was used to broadcast news of the
games and plays. We all remember the fun we had with it
and the trouble we almost got into.
8ntltusiasm
After two days of cheering for our
team, our voices became very
hoarse, but ...••
Wierd Cady
We still found time to make visits
to the "WIERD LADY" in Coldwater.
/
�Vel/lest
Skit
As we recall the festivities,
we'll remember the 1st plaC'e
we took with our skit, "Tarzan", and ...
Our original "Rip-snortin' yell. "
Jlaunted }louse
After working hard on our float,
"Haunted Houses", were a vital
part of our night life agenda until
J(oyalty
The big moment arrived when our
own Laura and Mike were chosen
as King and Queen.
�"Mr. Crane", our first all-school play,
ended the first semester nicely. It made
such a "smash hit" at Quincy, it was presented at the famous Tibbits Opera House
in Coldwater.
Advisors
);tr. erane
Cocker Jnspection
With the ending of the semester, came our
beloved report cards. Our advisors, who
played a VERY important part in our high
school activities are overjoyed at the prospect of marking grade cards.
So the second semester began, and it was
time to turn over a new leaf, making lock er cleaning essential.
8conomics (}roup
As studies began to get harder, the
Economic Independent Study group
was chosen .
q
�The time flew, and graduation
rapidly approached . With it
came the ordering of caps and
gowns . We will never forget the
"heated" argument over burgundy
and red robes!
J!urf!UJtdlf or J(ed??
?:op 10
Soon it was time for the "Top 10"
to be announced.
As the time fo r the Jr. - Sr. Ban quet approached, we all recalled
our Banquet, CLUB DESAFINADO,
which was so well carried out last
year.
EaJtquet
UJtcle Sam
Wa11ts Vou
None of the boys will forget this
·sight as they registered on their
18th birthday!
�The seniors who served as sports captains
and publications editors will be greatly
missed next year.
etass £enders
As always, with the end of the
year comes "Senior Skip Day" but
as we leave ..•
Skip 1Ja11
Memories, Memories
"To you we pledge our heart and
hand Dear Alma Mater Quincy
High."
Q.JI.S.
Graduation will soon be here
As we near the closing year
Happy memories of days gone by
that we shared at Quincy High
Teenage dances were so much fun
Football games we lost and won
The ole pep jug was do or die
They're all part of Quincy High
Meetings in the hall between each class
Walking home after school
All the exams we didn't pass
The teacher we could never fool!
Class parties and Senior skip day
Filled with laughter all the way
But in secret our hearts will cry
On the day we say good -bye to Quincy High
Bill & Doree Post
II
�Photos courtesy John Phipps, Coldwater
Daily Reporter.
Jerry Salyer (10) drives down court in the exciting
game against Homer. Quincy won 73-65.
I 966
District Cltamps
The most prized event of the 1965 - 66 basketball
campaign was the winning of th~ first district championship by a Quincy team in 15 years, (since 1951)
The Orioles did it the hard way by winning three
straight games. They defeated tourney favorite,
Homer, on the first night of action, 73 - 65. Read ing was their second victim, 79 - 70. On the final
night the Orioles bombed Pittsford 77 - 49 to win the
championship and the right to advance to the region als at Battle Creek. Quincy 's first draw in regional
play was 4th ranked Middleville ( 18 - 0). The tough
team, led by All - Stater, Rob White, eliminated
Quincy 99 - 71~
Left: Steve Shook ( 14)
goes up for 2 in the Reading game while above,
Stan Barry, (23) is shown
rebounding in the Pittsford
game. Below left, Rich Bermingham takes a tum at cutting
the net. Below: Our championship Team I
�/
.I
I.
I
,
I
�Judy and Gary MeCann served as coeditors of the annual.
Here (left), Judy looks
through the dummy
of the 1966 annual,
while Gary (right),
glances through the
1965 annual.
CO-EDITOR
Annual Staff
CO-EDITOR
ADVISOR
Gerry Smith fills out a receipt
for someone who has purchased
an advertisement in the annual.
Om: busy advisor, Miss Judy Lilliquist, takes a
rest during a long day of working on the annual.
LEFT: Patsy Burk, Steve Smith, Bob Watkins,
Rex Brown, and Gary Omo were a few of the
staff members who faithfully wore their '1 Sell
the Annual" signs.
�eonstructing
tlte 1966
Oriole
Annual
Diane Hoopingarner checks the
annual staff's progress after a
long work session.
Here, Marilyn McCann places the
Quincy High stamp of identification on some snapshots.
Below, Sandy Bellamy carefully
types the captions for a page in
the annual.
Kathy Booher is cropping the unnecessary portion of a picture before using it.
Judy, Miss Lilliquist, and Gary finally take a break
after completing enough pages to meet an important
deadline .
�BACK ROW: Sue Knepper, Linda Coville, Kathy Booher, Mike Stempien, Gary Omo, Larry Marvin, Jerry Salyer, Patsy Burk, Carol Oxenham, Richard Bermingham, Kathy Nutt. MIDDLE ROW: Dena McNall, Nancy
Green, Rhonda Miner, Gerry Smith, Mike Budd, Don Lambright, Jim Daws, Ben King, Jack Budd. FRONT ROW:
Janice Brewer, Sarah Lambright, Diane Friend; STANDING, Andy Van Doren.
Q.JI. S. Student
eounci!
The Student Council sponsored the annual Magazine Drive which made
the biggest profit ever. The Council vlill contribute over half of the
money for the new organ. In addition, it revised the outdated Student
Association Constitution and did many other useful functions throughout the year.
OFFICERS: Mr. Reynolds,
Advisor; Andy VanDoren,
President; Sarah Lambright,
Delegate at Large; Kathy
Booher, Secretary; Richard Bermingham, VicePres.; Don Lambright,
Treas .• Jack Budd, Parliamentarian.
16
�Student Council Projects
SCOREBOARD
By saving enough money from
year to year, the Student Co,mcil
purchased a very nice football
scoreboard, which was a badly
needed item
WASTEBASKETS
The addition of the new wastebaskets throughout the school has
made the students conscious of
their duty to keep our beautiful
school neat and clean.
PIANO
The piano that the Council helped
buy last year has been very helpful
in the school.
ORGAN
Recently, a new Hammond Organ
was purchased by the school and
the Student Council has helped
tremendously toward paying for
the organ.
�eommittees
Left: The Ways and Means Committee; Mike
Budd, Rhonda Miner, Sarah Lambright
Inspection & Beautification; Mike
Budd, Gary Omo, Don Lambright,
Chairman, and Richard Bermingham
The Assembly Committee this year consisted
of Sarah Lambright, Gary Omo, and Richard Bermingham, Chairman.
Right: Linda Coville, Nancy Green, Carol
Oxenham were on the Social and Hospitality Committee.
The School Spirit Committee, Benny King,
Jack Budd, Chairman; Debbie Youngs and
Larry Marvin display their enthusiasm.
�ROW 1: D. Miller, L.
Hook, D. Risk, S. Worth,
M. Boley, L. Risk; ROW
2: L. Goodwin, D. Mason, D. Wentworth, G.
Preston, R. Hayes, ROW
3: S. Huggett, J. DeLine,
J. Harm. V. Vanlandingham, J. Brown, R. Glaum,
K. Miller
fttJti(Jf Jliglt
Stude11t e(JttJtcil
The Quincy Junior High Student Council has been very
busy learning one of the inost important facets of being a
good representative--that is, how to represent the whole student body .and not just one person's view. A few of the projects undertaken by the Council this year are building school
spirit and promoting campaigns to keep our lockers and halls
clean and pleasant. The Council also contributes annually
to the United Fund. It has also moved to help purchase the
school organ along with the Senior High Council and other
clubs.
OFFICERS: Susan Huggett. Treasurer; Roger
Glaum, Vice President;
David Miller, President;
Linda Hook, Secretary;
Mr . John Worth, Mrs.
Carol Brown, Advisors.
�ROW 1: C. Avery. LD Wise, A. VanDoren, M. Fick, G. Knirk, R. Rushlow, G. McCann, J. Sattler, J.
Smith, J. Hoff, T. Burritt, V. Rodgers. 2nd ROW: D. Hoopingarner, B. Brents, T. Justice, P. Fenno, M.
Trenary, s. Banker, S. Wilson, V. Watkins, A. Wonders, S. Roth, S. Bush. 3rd ROW: P. Fenno, M.
Moore, G. Kiersey, B. Hall, G. Smith, D. Lett, G. Omo, J. Snyder, B. Bradley, J. Olney, B. Hickok,
Mr. Henry Longhini, Advisor. 4th ROW: T. Paul, R. BurrHt, A. Himebaugh, T. Nations, B. Watkins, D.
Harm, D. Roberts, R. Brown, D. Bellamy, B. Gale, D. Ball
J!owlin!J Strikes A!Jainl
ROW 1: R. Baughman, W. Hilton, D. Wilson, B. Hickok, D. Rodgers, B. Hagaman, T. Barve, A. Coffin,
G. Ball, B. Suauss. ROW 2: s. Strang, P. Bonham, A. Sherman, D. Conrad, S. Knepper, S. Smith, J.
DeLine, J. Kohler, L. Marvin, s. Stalhood, T. Salyers, M. Stafford, Mr. Daniel Ludlow, Advisor. ROW
3: D. Short, L. DeLine, B. Bitner, L. Hughes, P. Wilbur, V. Truitt, P. Burk, P. Smith, D. Conrad, K.
Zagava, L. Anthony. ROW 4: C. Smith, P. Diedrich, P. Cox, D. Morris, K. Irwin, M. Fidler, K. King,
B. Badders, L. Cling, P. Hulbert, L. Green, J. McCann, B. Taylor.
�ROW 1: R. VanLandingham, R. Klepack, G. Smith, C. Ames, K. Longardner, C. Nance, J. Blair, B.
Bowers; ROW 2: R. Huggett, M. Fidler, J. Huggett, G. Knirk, C. Cook, G. Fidler, G. Bean, D. Youngs,
Mr. Robert Bennett, Advisor; ROW 3 : B. Hickok, W. Greer, D. McNall, B. Brockman, T. Macklin, B.
King, T. McGee, D. Wilson.
Spauislt Club
The Spanish Club had 28 members this year. They
sponsored a dance after the Litchfield basketball game, and
took a trip to Battle Creek to a Mexican restauram. They
also had a Christmas party.
Tonteria
Left to Right: Bonnie King, Secretary; Gary Bean, President; Mr.
Robert Bennett, Advisor; Mike Fidler, Vice President; Beverly
Brockman, Representative; Debbie Youngs, Sgt. at Arms; Dena
McNall, Treasurer; Sherry Abbott, Reporter.
21
�ROW 1: Dale Rodgers, Ron Ewers, Dan Wilkinson, Greg Tuckey, Larry Reichart, Bill Keith, Bill Barve, Larry Counterman; ROW 2: Mike Moore, Steve Pierce, Tom Marowelli, Gene Parshall, Carol Talbot, Dan Woolf, Dick Roberts, Steve Shook, Dan Long, Don Locklin; ROW 3: Ken King, Bob Kochendorfer, Jerry Snellenberger, Fred Marowelli, Dave Baker, John Payne, Bob Kestner, Chuck Hilliar, Bill Bradley, Gary Milliman, Mr. Oscar Fischer
ll;l. rake Part
in Manu Activities
THE NATIONAL
ORGANIZATION FOR BOYS
STUDYING VOCATIONAL
AGRICULTURE
Left to right: Dave Smith, secretary; Ron Ewers,
representative; Carole Talbot, sweetheart; Dick
Roberts, treasurer; Phil Shilling, president; Tom
Marowelli, sentinel; Steve Shook, vice-president
�RIGHT: Dick, Dave, Tom, and Phil
look over the successful results of their
com project.
BELOW: Ron Ewers, Dave Smith, and
Bill Barve took first place in .the 1965
Soil Judging Contest.
Mr. Fischer with the boys who went to leadership camp:
Phil, Dave, John, Dick, and Steve.
RIGHT: Mr. Fischer
stands behind the winners
of the Swine Judging Contest, John Hasch, Phil
Shilling, and Steve Shook.
�1uture C:eaclters
of
America
The Future Teachers of America had an
active year by sponsoring the traditional
slave sale. By sending several members to
the F. T.A. workshop at Western Michigan
University, they gained valuable hints on
how to improve their club. A scholarship
awarded to a senior club member added to
the activities of the club.
Left to right: Dee Clemenson; Treasurer, Marilyn McCann; Vice President, Susan Bush; Secretary, Linda Green; Historian, Kathy Booher;
President, Jack Budd; Parliamentarian.
Left to right; TOP ROW: Dee Clemenson; Connie Tappendon; Sue Knepper; Linda Green; Susan Bush;
Jeanne Cook ; Steve Smith; Ben King; Darlene Short: MIDDLE ROW: Kathy Booher; Lyle Marquart; Barb
Brents; Penny Fenno; Dale Peavy; Barb Hall; Tom Maxson ; Beth Watkins; Mr. Monk: BOTTOM ROW:
Marilyn McCann; Doug McMichael; Charles Hilliar ; Jim Blair; Dick Bermingham 1 Jack Budd; Don Brown;
Regina Fuller.
24
�FIRST ROW --K. Kempton, R. Huggett, J. Kochendorfer, B. Rhoades, S. Shaw, J. Huggett, A. Van
Doren, B. Bowers, T. Macklin, J. Cook; 2nd ROW--G. Bean, C. Cook, N. Green, B. Watkins, K.
Booher, P. Fenno, M. McCann, L. Meiring, D. Peavey, D. Stempien, G. Fidler ; 3rd ROW--J. Kallioinen, G. Smith, C. Ames, J. Owens, J. Blair, D. Brown, G. Omo, Fuller, D. Youngs; 4th ROW:-M. Budd, Al Himebaugh, R. Brown, T. Oxenham, R. Bermingham, D. Lambright, B. Watkins, J.
Blair ; 5th ROW--M. Stafford, T. Salyer, C. Warner, M. Barve, R. Miner, C. Tappenden, A. Sherman, T. McGee, B. King
Scie1tce
Left to right: Gerry Smith , Treasurer; Ja ck Budd, Parliamentarian; Mike Budd , President; Marilyn McCann, Secretary;
Tom Oxenham, Sgt. at Arms ; Kathy Booher, Vice-President ;
Mr. Michael Snyder, advisor
Science Club, under the supervision of Mr. Mike Snyder, had an
active year which included the pur·
chasing of club pens and a trip.
This year the club donated $10
for the Hammond Organ and $5
for the United Fund.
25
�CRAIG OMO
JERRY WORTZ
Craig was the 1964-65 scholarship winner
sponsored by the Varsity Club. He is now
attending the University of Michigan. Jerry
was chosen by the Club as the 1964-65 senior "Athlete of the Year." Jerry is enrolled
at Taylor University.
Varsity Club officers for 1965-66 are Bill Rhoades secretary; Larry Marvin, Don Lambright, vice president; Al
Himebaugh, president; Don Cook, sergeant-at-arms; Mr.
Dan Ludlow, advisor; Mr. Ron White, advisor. Missing
is Stan Banker, treasurer.
Varsitu Club
The 1965-66 Varsity Club sold pens with the basketball schedule imprinted on them,
maintained the coat check for home games, and donated to the United Fund and the Organ fund.
Other projects include the annual club picnic at Pokagon, and donating funds for the possible
purchase of a rotating picture rack for athletic photos for the gym foyer.
The Club will again award a $100 scholarship to a deserving member of the Club as well
as award the perpetual trophy to the senior "Athlete of the Year. "
ROW 1: J. Kohler, B. Rhoades, P. Shilling, L D Wise, B. Hickok, D. Bowerman. ROW 2: B. McConnell, J, Alexander, D. Trall, M. Budd, S. Barry, D. Ball, J. Salyer, R. Rushlow. ROW 3: Mr. Ron
White, advisor, M. Honyoust, J. Budd, D. Bellamy, L. Marvin, B. Watkins, C. Nance, S. Shook, A.
Himebaugh, Mr. Dan Ludlow, advisor, ROW 4: D. Lambright, G. Parshall, K. Basse, M. Bollegraf,
R. Bermingham, R. Miller, J. Riley, D. Cook.
26
�The Future Homemakers of
America have had a very busy
year. Under the guidance of their
dedicated president, Sarah Lambright, they have undertaken regular fudge and brownie sales, much
to the delight of Q. H. s.- students.
The members have been kept busy
throughout the year with various
projects. Points are awarded for
participation in projects with the
members with the greatest total
points going to State Conventions
at Grand Rapids in the spring.
OFFICERS: Reporter, Lynn Wagner; Treasurer, Alice Hardy; Song
Leader, Diane Friend; President, Sarah Lambright; Secretary, Marlene Trenary; Historian, Diania Conant; Sergeant at Arms, Janet Houvenor; Vice President, Dolly Beemer.
l.JI.A.
MEMBERS: SEATED (left to right) L. Marsh, L. Worden, M. Short, R. Kelly, S. Blair, 1.
Houvenor. N. Matteson.
2nd ROW: R. Traxler, D. Friend , M. Trenary, V. Watkins, s. Lambright, A. Hardy, W.
Pierson.
3rd ROW: S. Huggett, D. Conant, L. Wagner, D. Beemer, M. Rossman, P. Smith, J.
Lown, D. Morris.
27
�OFFICERS (L toR): Ben Puckett,
Sergeant-at-Arms; Darlene Morris
Vice President; Dolly Beemer, Secretary; Lyle Marquart, Treasurer;
Mr. Robert Stewart, Advisor; Terry
Williams, President.
eoncessiOliS
The Concessions Club has had a truly successful year. The money that is obtained from
the selling of concessions is distributed in four primary ways. First and most necessary are the
monthly bills which must be paid for our supplies. Some of the money is then delegated for
wonhy causes and for gifts to the school. One of th,e most recent gifts given to the school are
the rubber mats in the gym. Finally if there is money left over a party is usually given for the
members.
This past year committees have been set up to organize the club and write a constitution.
(L toR): SEATED: J. Hasch, B. Mason, J. Huggett, R. Mueller, L. Nutt, M. Handy KNEELING: J. Lown,
S. Huggett, S. Blair, L. Wagner, J, DeLine, D. McNall, J. Converse, A. Nance, D. Wallace, B. Brockman. STANDING: B. Manter, D. Harm, J. Riley, S. Pierce, D. Trall, W. Pierson, J. Helmick, J. Helmick, T. Burritt, D. Fry, R. Waligora.
�ROW 1: D. Strauss, L. Marvin, J. Hufnagle, J. Helmick, G. Wiss, L. Lothamer, M. Strauss, A. Sherman.
ROW 2: L. Satchfield, s. Smith, C. Sebring, M. Sturtz, C. Sample, K. Kempton, B. Badders. ROW 3: M.
Short, L. Worden, P. Cook, B. Clifford, S. Foulk, P. Smith, S. Stetler
1uture ;Nurses of America
The F.N.A. girls helped Mrs. Clark give T.B. tests this year to the first,
sixth; and twelfth grades. Also to all teachers. There were thirteen new
girls initiated into F. N. A. this year. Some of the girls also helped give
treatments to an invalid child.
OFFICERS: Jill Hufnagle, President; Melody Strauss, Treasurer;
Judy Helmick, Vice President;
Mary Sturtz, Secretary.
�ROW 1: V. Watkins, W. Hilton, A. Hardy, K. Howard, L. Wineland, K. Irwin, S. Bellamy. ROW
2: P. Wilbur, J, Houvener, C. Talbot, P. Riley, D. Seigler, K. Nutt, L. DeLine, D. Conrad, C.
Daws, L. Kling, M. Rawson. ROW 3: Miss Peters, V. Truitt, L. Todd, M. Handy, D. Conrad, D.
Bitner, L. Coville, C. Reynolds, D. Siler, S. Huggett, N. Matteson, J. Brewer. ROW 4: M.
Barve, M. Riley, V. Ganger, C. Quimby, K. Malone, P. Bonham, S. Foulk, S. Krok, L. Satchfield, H. Malone, J. Converse. ROW 5: C. Otis, S. Fast, J. McCann, B. Badders, s. Rzepka, R.
Rasmussen, L. Curtis, C. Rose, J. Sprout, C. Warner, P. Cox, B. Badders.
V.A.A. and Vumnastics
This year the Girls Athletic Association was off to a good start, with a powder puff football
game. Miss Irene Peters, the club's advisor was very helpful, in offering new ideas and keeping the girls under control.
The association hopes to continue their fun and to help the girls learn new skills in gymnastics and the physical education field. They ended the year with a swimming party, which
was followed by a pizza party.
OFFICERS: Miss Irene Peters, Advisor; S. Coville, Secretary; A. Hardy, Treasurer; J. McCann, Vice-President, s.
Bellamy, President.
30
�Posing on the Balance Beam are Kerry Howard, Barb Badders,
Karen Irwin.
TOP: Darlene Siler and Sandy
Fast BOTTOM: Connie Quimby
and Linda Kling.
''Powder PuffJJ 1ootball
Candid shots from the G.A.A. "Powder Puff" football game.
"Sassy Susies"
"Banker's Bombshells"
�Orange
and
Rinck
Patsy Burk, Co-editor ; Miss Judy Lilliquist,
Advisor; and Judy DeLine, Co-editor discuss
a lay-out for the bi-monthly school paper.
Typists Laura Shaw and Mary Sturtz are typing articles for the final copy of the ORANGE AND BLACK, while Steve Smith, Exchange Editor, is preparing papers to send
to other schools.
Chris Eaton, Sandy Coville, and Doug Trall
staple the latest edition of the paper.
Sharon Huggett, Tom Maxson, Duane Fry, Doug
McMichael, Bev Taylor, and Sandy Strong are
"off to sell the paper."
32
�[) ramatic
Arts
etub
1st ROW: D. Seigler, L. Shaw, J. Hufnagle, P. Diedrich, M. Rossman, S.
Roth, J. Snyder, P. Fenno 2nd ROW: J. DeLine, J, Alexander, M. Budd, G.
Omo, G. Smith, A. Himebaugh, L. Marvin 3rd ROW: G. McCann, S. Bellamy, B. Hall, M. Trenary, S. Abbott, D. Hoffman, D. Hoopingarner, J.
McCann, and Mr. Brent Veysey, Advisor.
;National Jlonor Soeietu
SEATED: Andy Van Doren, Mary Sara Roth, Marlene Trenary, Linda Green, Barb Brents STANDING: Gary McCann,
Gary Omo
33
�':A '' Rand Soars
ROW 1: Jeanne Cook, Diane Conrad; ROW 2: Patsy Burke, Gary Knirk, Bonnie King, Sue Knepper, Barbara Hall,
Linda Satchfield; ROW 3: Rhonda Minor, Linda Coville, Jackie Sprout, Jim Hoff, Randy Burritt, Terry Salyer, Rex
Brown, Don Lett, Sarah Lambright, Steve Smith, Morris Bollegraf; ROW 4: Susan Stetler, Pam Milliman, Kathy
Kempton, Ginger Hook, Gene Ball, Larry Luse; STANDING- Mr . Harry Blake, Director, Bill Bradley, Terry Paul,
Bob Watkins, Bill Keith, Greg Tuckey, Dennis Wilson .
34
�to ;New Jfeigltts
ROW 1: Linda Green, Diane Friend, Pricilla Diedrich; ROW 2: Vickie Watkins, Kathy Nutt, Judy Kochendorfer,
Beverly Taylor, Linda Meiring, Connie Tappenden, ROW 3: Debbie Youngs, Linda Kriser, Art Walbridge, Susan
Bush, Jim Blair, Beth Watkins, Don Ball, Mary Abbott, Gary Milliman, Debbie Strauss, Terry Barve; ROW 4: Larry
Counterman, Jim Olney, Larry Aemisegger, Sandy Coville, Janice Paul, Richard Klepack, John Lampman, Kaye
Longardner, Patti Smith, Darlene Short, Brian Hickok, Andy Van Doren.
Pep Hand Members
Jeanne Cook
Pricilla Diedrich
Gary Knirk
Jim Hoff
Gene Ball
Larry Luce
Beverly Taylor
Judy Kochendorfer
Linda Kriser
Beth Watkins
Sandy Coville
Brian Hickok
Terry Barve
Kaye Longardner
Mari Abbott
Don Ball
Larry Counterman
Bob Watkins
Dennis Wilson
Vickie Watkins
Steve Smith
Darlene Short
35
�OFFICERS: SEATED: Bob Watkins, President; Barbara Hall, VicePresident; Sue Knepper, Secretary; Sarah Lambright, Treasurer;
Patsy Burke, Representative. STANDING: Linda Green, Representative, John Lampman, Representative; Mr. Harry Blake, Advisor; Kaye Longardner, Representative, Debbie Youngs, Representative, Terry Salyer, Representative.
Hand Activities
The new Quincy Band started a very successful year by
entertaining at half time for all the home football games.
The most spectacular performance was one which featured
our new director, Mr. Harry Blake. Mr. Blake, who ranked
fifth in the nation for his baton twirling, did a routine to
"On Wisconsin." Since 1962 he has retired from COITlj)etition.
On October 2 the band attended Marching Contest at
Marshall and received a second division rating. The next
big event for the band was Band Day which was held at the
University of Michigan. Our annual Christmas Concert was
held on December 15.
The band looked forward to such events as District Contest on February 19 and the possible attendance at the State
Contest. The Spring Concert was held in April and this year
Quincy had the honor of being chosen to host the 1965-66
A11-Star Band.
The candy sale was very successful this year. The band
was divided into two teams, with the losers having to foot
the bill for a party. They cleared $650 on this project and
were able to purchase risers for the band room.
d
The 1965 - 66 Quincy High School Band was led by
senior, Barbara Hall.
�16-16and (jains experience
FLUTES
Lori DeLine
Valerie Grimes
Joanne Alexander
Tonia Knapp
Ruth Tuckey
Debbie Burritt
Linda Hook
OBOE
Freda Cortright
BASS CLARINETS
Marcia Short
Valeria Millard
FRENCH HORNS
Bill Boley
Ted Rodgers
ALTO SAXOPHONES
Roger Talent
Dorice Conrad
Wanda Pifer
John Grove
TROMBONES
Linda Hughes
Louis Wortz
Dean Musgrove
Dave Miller
Tom Daughety
Charles Sussex
Kim Cook
TENOR SAXOPHONE
Cindy Reynolds
CLARINETS
Connie Smith
Kathy Zagyva
Brenda Badders
Nancy McRae
Louise Wortz
Sherry Cook
Patti Fidler
Linda Marvin
Raymond From
Leona Kriser
Sandy Watson
Rosetta Young
Karen Sattler
Susan Perry
Roxanne Bellamy
Connie Kempton
Dusti Pelow
Jim Justice
BARITONE SAXOPHONE
Sandy Parker
CORNETS
Debbie Bitner
Sharon Strang
Dan Diedrich
David King
Mark Rennie
Ken Ball
Jim DeLine
Carol King
Julie Thompson
Wayne Riley
BARITONES
Wayne Geer
Dan Weaver
BASSES
David Rose
Keith Preston
PERCUSSION
Susan Foulk
Brad Hickok
Theresa Strauss
Gary Pelow
Dan Wentworth
John Justice
Dean Aemisegger
Floyd McVicker
Pat Rose
Billy Fry
37
���ROW 1: Brad Hickok, Manager, Bill Rhoades, L. D. Wise, Brian Hickok, Gary Glaum, Brad Rootes, Ben King,
Larry Nutt, Dave Bowerman, Phil Shilling. ROW 2: Duane Fry, Don Lett, Stan Banker, Ben Puckett, Doug
Trall, Stan Barry, Mike Pick, Don Ball, John Alexander, Wayne Hilton, John Hasch. ROW 3: Coach Dan Ludlow, Don Lambright, Larry Marvin, Dick Bermingham, King Basse, Gene Parshall, Morris Bollegraf, John Lampman, Don Cook, Coach Mike Snyder. ROW 4: Dave Baker, Mike Honyoust, Al Himebaugh, Claude Nance,
Steve Shook, Dan Bellamy, Mike Budd, Capt., Jack Budd.
Orioles /!est Since
'59
The 1965 Oriole team played a memorable year of football as they started the season with a victory
over Homer. They came on strong at the end of the season to beat Bronson, establishing the Orioles'
hold on second place in the Little "C" Conference. The team boasted the best record since 1959. The
Orioles displayed their best performances at Athens and with Bronson. The hard -fought Athens game
was decided by breaks. Since this year's team was primarily juniors, most of the boys will be back
next year with high hopes for a winning season.
1965
QUINCY
QUINCY
QUINCY
QUINCY
QUINCY
QUINCY
QUINCY
QUINCY
14
19
31
7
46
33
7
13
Scores
ADDISON
HOMER
READING
UNION CITY
JONESVILLE
LITCHFIELD
ATHENS
BRONSON
25
7
6
13
0
12
20
0
Captain Mike Budd gets some
pointers from Coach Ludlow.
40
�Sports Snaps
Excitement mounts as the team
waits for the extra point.
Cook breaking away for a touchdown.
"D'ya think he'll remember which
goal is ours. "
Coaches Ludlow and Snyder confer with seniors:
Larry, Bill, Al, Stan, and Mike.
£ittlc e eonfcrcncc
1inal Stalfliings
"This man wears black . . • He is our
friend . . . We do not tackle our
friends . "
Athens
Quincy
Bronson
Homer
Union City
Litchfield
Jonesville
Reading
5
5
5
4
4
2
1
0
1
2
2
2
3
4
5
7
1
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
41
�(jridde.
STAN BANKER
BILL GALE
All Conference
PHIL SHILLING
DIAG 3
DON LETT
�65
H
MIKE FICK
8/
I
WAYNE HILTON
1965 Captain
L. D. WISE
SWEEP
AL HIMEBAUGH
Most Valuable Lineman
�ROW 1: J. Kallioinen, D. McCann, J. Salyer, B. McConnell, I. Strauss, D. Marvin, G. Bean, L. Reichhart, J.
Hoff, P. Rzepka. ROW 2: S. Shaw, K. Clark, G. Coplin, M. Mills, J. Blair, C. Blackman. ROW 3: B. Ball, F.
Marquart, R. Smith, J. Hutchins, M. Moore, R. Huggett, B. Mueller, G. Milliman, D. Price, D. Wilkinson. ROW
4: J. Riley, S. Mills, R. Van Landingham, C. Musgrove, B. Bradley, B. Merschman, M. Trenart, C. Thomas, K.
King, D. Woolf, C. Ames.
Undefeated Reserves
Jlold Opponents Scoreless!
The Reserve football team now boasts a 14-game winning streak. This year under the
leadership of Coach Longhini and Coach Keyer, they also scored a total of 192 points while
they held all their opponents scoreless. Quincy High School is very proud of you fellows.'
Scores
Quincy
12
Bronson
0
Quincy
18
Homer
0
Quincy
26
Reading
0
Quincy
38
Union City
0
Quincy
33
Jonesville
0
Quincy
33
Litchfield
0
Quincy
32
Athens
0
44
Bill McConnell, Coach Longhini , and Jerry Salyer discuss football tactics used to hold opponents scoreless .
�The reserve cheerleaders are pictured
at the left in their
football uniforms.
J(eserve elteerleaders
LEFT: "What do you mean
it doesn't look like an in visible shield to you? "
RIGHT: The reserves get
a little damp riding in the
Homecoming parade .
Nancy Green,
son.
NANCY
LINDA
CINDY
DEBBIE
�DIANA HOOPINGARNER
DEE ANN
SUE KROK
JUDY McCANN
Co-captain
Miss Judy Lilliquist , advisor, takes time out to
help co - captains Sandy and Judy cover the "Q"
for the Friday night game.
DIANA
46
SANDY
SUE
�Clteerleaders
DEE ANN CLEMENSON
KAREN BICE
SANDY BELLAMY
Co-captain
This years' Varsity Cheerleaders had a busy
and fun-filled year. They started in August
with their pre-school practice sessions, attended
a cheer leading clinic at Western Michigan University in September, sponsored their 4th annual "Sweetheart Dance" in February, and had
three pajama parties at the home of their advisor, Miss Judy Lilliquist. They also worked
up a pom-pom routine to the tune of "Be True
To Your School."
DEE ANN
KAREN
SUE
JUDY
DIANA
SANDY
�B. Rootes, J. Blair, D. Cook, J. Lampman, D. Bermingham, M. Bollegraf, K. Basse, M. Riley, D. Lambright,
S. Shook, M. Budd, S. Barry, J. Salyer. Below, G. Abbott, manager, Mr. Ron White, Coach.
Jliglt Jfopes for 1966-67
A young Oriole cage team that finished in a fourth place tie with Athens in league play, is looking
forward to next season's campaign. The 1965-66 club consisted of only two seniors, eleven juniors, and
one sophomore. The overall team record stands at 10 wins and 11 losses. This year's squad showed good
balanc~ in scoring, rebounding and defensive ability. Top scorers were Don Cook, Don Lambright, and
Dick Bermingham. Leading rebounders were Dick Bermingham, Steve Shook, and Don Cook.
Coach White discusses tournament strategy
with "Coach" Abbott.
1965-66 SCORES
QUINCY
OPPONENTS
54
*Hillsdale
61
i8
Bronson
98
45
Litchfield
63
50
Union City
97
68
Reading
48
92
Athens
67
67
Jonesville
59
66
*Camden Frontier
58
55
Homer
50
65
Bronson
79
59
Litchfield
70
67
Union City
63
65
Reading
67
54
• Hudson
76
45
Athens
65
73
Jonesville
53
53
Homer
73
* Non conference
�eo-eaptains
Don Lambright and Mike Budd
Senior
BILL RHOADES
Coach White goes over some offensive and defensive plays
before the game with Athens. It paid off, as the Orioles defeated them 92-66.
Senior
MIKE BUDD
Rich Bermingham sets a screen for teammate,
Don Lambright, during the Athens game.
�1st ROW: J. Salyer, R. Huggett, G. Bean, L. Reichart, C. Cook 2nd ROW: J. Daws, D. McCann, C.
Musgrove, B. Bowers, C. Blackman, I. Strauss 3rd ROW: C. Ames, C. Marsh, C. Nance, J. Riley, D.
Wolfe, J. Blair, B. Merschman, Coach Snyder
J(eserve
/!asketba/1
QUINCY
31
*Hillsdale
27
Bronson
38
Litchfield
50
Union City
34
Reading
57
Athens
57
Jonesville
58
•camden
43
Homer
54
Bronson
37
Litchfield
46
Union City
42
Reading
41
*Hudson
35
Athens
29
Jonesville
40
Homer
First place in conference
*non - conference
35
23
36
22
22
26
24
22
44
44
39
34
28
28
46
36
41 (ot)
Starting Line -Up: Dave McCann
Claude Nance, Jim Riley, Cal Marsh,
Jerry Sayler
50
�Vumnastics
Ron Rushlow pauses during free exercise
Bill McConnell on still rings
Larry Kriser performs on still rings
1st ROW: left to right: D . Brown , B. Hickok, D. Wilson, R. Talent, J. Brewer, T. Macklin, S. Shaw, G.
Pelow, T . Williams 2nd ROW: Coach Keyer, B. McConnell, R. Rushlow, D. Johnson, G. Glaum, L.
Nutt, K. Clark, L. Kriser, G. Milliman, D. Wentworth
51
�ROW 1: K. Ball, B. Burd, K. Preston, D. Marsh, D. Friend, K. Avra. ROW 2: J. Watson, K. Brown,
J. Harm, L. Wortz, D. Herlan, D. Stout, J. Sturtz, C. Sussex. ROW 3: D. Musgrove, D. Miller, D.
Meiring, J. Owens, D. Rose, D. Coville, P. Warkoczeski, Mr. John Keyer, Coach.
8iglttlt Vrnde J!asket!Ja/1
Eighth grade cheerleaders are Roxanne Bellamy and Bonnie Budd standing, and Louise Wortz and Kylene
Rootes kneeling.
52
�ROW 1: B. Fry, P. Rose, T. Daugherty, W. Riley, E. Rawson, J. DeLine, B. McCurley. ROW 2: T. Rogers, manager, D. Jaynes, B. Reichardt, D. Mason, T. McCann, D. King, J. Barrett, J. Seigler. ROW 3:
Mr. Robert Stewart, Coach, L. Sebring, J. Foster, T. Burleson, M. Persails, T. Brockway, D. Weaver, C.
Treacher, R. Glaum.
Seventlt Vrade Rasket/Ja/1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I I
I
\
II 1
I I
\ \l1v
I
Seventh grade cheerleaders are
Carol King and Patty Quimby,
standing; and Ruth Ann Tuckey
and Dusty Pelow kneeling.
53
�FIRST ROW: M. Moore, S. Barry, A. Himebaugh, L. Marvin, G. Orne, B. Gale. SECOND ROW: B.
King, D. Ball, J. Salyers, C. Musgrove, D. Marvin, B. Hickok, G. Ball. THIRD ROW : D. Cook, D.
Lambright, T. Paul, C. Orne, M. Bollegraf, J. Budd, M. Honyoust, S. Banker.
Raseball
The 1965 Oriole baseball team was coached by Mr. Ron White and Mr.
John Keyer. The team ended up with four wins and three losses, for a second
place tie in the Little "C" Conference. Larry Marvin was selected to the All Conference team, and Stan Barry and Morris Bollegraf received honorable
mention.
Here we see Don and Stan teaching
Al how to bat.
�Here are the returning lettermen for this spring: Mr. Dan Ludlow; coach, D. Bellamy, G. Abbott,
B. Watkins, R. Miller, C. Nance, B. McConnell, LD Wise.
16uus 8xeell
Ill
55
_____
In the 220 Ray Miller
...,
takes a first .
�MILE RELAY
(rack
Dan Bellamy, L. D. Wise, Bob
Barrett, & Ken Peterson,
shown with Coach Ludlow composed the winning mile relay
team in the Little C Confer ence
880 RELAY
196 5
MOST VALUABLE
BOB BARRETT
First Place--220 in
Conference Meet.
Sports
Awards
Bill McConnell, Ray Miller
and LD Wise took first place
in the conference in the 880
relay. The fourth member of
the squad, Ken Peterson, is
missing from the picture.
BASEBALL - 1965
All-Conference
LARRY MARVIN
GYMNASTICS - 1966
High Point Man
GARY GLAUM
SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD - 1965
PHILUP NORMADIN MEMORIAL
In the spring of 1965, the Joseph Normandin, Sr.
family presented the School with a sportsmanship
trophy in honor of all the men who made the supreme
sacrifice for their country. The trophy carries the
name of their son, who possessed many outstanding
characteristics of sportsmanship. The following is a
list of the criteria used in making the selection each
year: Must be a senior and a member of at least one
athletic team, must be above average in the areas
of attitude, self control, respect, fair play, leader ship, manners and appearance. Jerry Wortz, pictured
left, was the first recipient of the award.
�7965
RICH BERMINGHAM - Defensive End
BILL GALE- Defensive, Middle
Guard
MOST VALUABLES - 1965
MIKE HONYOUST - Defensive
Safety; Offensive Halfback
Basketball - 7 966
BALL HAWK
Mike Honyoust, M. V. Back; Al Himebaugh, M. V. Lineman
Don Cook, M . V. Back.
BEST FREE THROW
Don Cook (left)
MOST VALUABLE
Don Cook (left)
MOST IMPROVED
Brad Rootes
(right)
DON COOK
BRAD ROOTES
�Spurts
Advisors
Left to Right: Mr. Ron White, Mr. Henry Longhini, Miss Judy
Lilliquist, Mr. Dan Ludlow, Mr. John Keyer, Miss Irene Peters, Mr.
Mike Snyder.
HENRY LONGHINI
Football
Cheerleaders
JOHN KEYER
Basketball, Gymnastics
IRENE PETERS
G.A. A., Gymnastics
DAN LUDLOW
Football, Track
��"Highlight" of Thursday
evening - the bonfire.
Decorating the
goal posts for
the game.
}/(JJH(((JIIfillp:
The rise and fall of F. E. G.
Scltool Spirit at Jts Peak!!
SENIORS
(1st Place)
"Jane, I hear
the drums."
FRESHMEN
Right: Awakened
with a kiss!
(4th Place)
Left: Selling
Victory tickets.
SOPHOMORES
(3rd Place)
�Third place is taken by the Juniors with " Q. H. s.
is a Whale of a Team."
Seniors take first place with "Wish Upon A
Star For Victory."
Friday Night Game
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS
Sue, Karen, Diane, and Judy.
Sophomores "Flight For Victory" takes second
place.
Karen Bice accepts Pep Jug for
Class of '67.
Freshmen take fourth with "Dunk The Maroons."
�SENIOR CANDIDATES
Barb Brents
SENIOR CANDIDATES
Sandy Bellamy
Laura Shaw
Dee Clemenson
JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE
SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE
FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE
Kathy Booher
Karen Irwin
Lori DeLine
1964 HOMECOMING QUEEN
Carol Hampton
b2
�Left: Excitement
reaches climax as
new Queen is announced.
Right: Queen Laura
with her court.
Queen
Laura
is crowned by
'64 Queert
Carol Hampton
HOMECOMING COURT
Seniors: L. D. Wise and Barb Brents, Alan
Himebaugh and Dee Clemenson, Phil Howard and Sandy Bellamy; King Mike Budd
and Queen Laura Shaw.
Juniors: Brad Rootes and Kathy Booher;
Sophomores: Jerry Salyer and Karen Irwin;
Freshmen: Bob Mueller and Lori DeLine;
'64 King and Queen Bob Barrett and Carol
Hampton.
King and Queen with their Senior court.
Homecoming Dance features Queen and Court.
���junior
Ptau
A -rltrcc-Act
Drama
STANDING: Marlene Trenary, student director; Gary Omo, prompter;
Alan Himebaugh, Luke; Mr. Brent Veysey, director; Andy Van Doren,
Dr. Montague; Gary McCann, Arthur; Sara Roth, student director.
SEA TED: Laura Shaw, Eleanor; Judy McCann, Theodora; Sandy Bellamy, Mrs. Montague; Sherry Abbott, Mrs. Dudley.
'1/aunting of .Hiii.HouseJJ
"It's in there, it's
hurting a child. We
must do something."
"Please tell me it was you! ! "
"Who are you??"
"I don't wait on people"
�Left: Mr. Alan Himebaugh and Mr. Gerald
Smith were the Masters
of Ceremonies for the
evening.
The top 4 this year were: Miss Sandy Coville, Miss Congeniality; Miss Diane Hoopinamer; Miss Barbara Hall; and
Miss Dee Ann Clemenson.
2nd Place: Gerry Smith and Mary Rossman
did a take off on Frankie and Johnny. (By
the way, that's Mary on the right!)
1st Place went to the DeLine sisters who sang "My
Love."
juniors Sponsor
(ip-Up
This year the annual Tip-Up Carnival
was sponsored by the Juniors. They spent
many long, hard hours working on the
decorations, making posters, and organizing
the talent portion of the program. They
did a splendid job and the entire show was
·a real success. They made over $400 which
will help them meet some of their financial
debts through the remainder of the year.
Dee Ann Clemenson, first runnerup, and Diane Hoopingarner, TipUp Queen.
Jim Olney sang
"Wouldn't it be
Loverly" and
"The Sound of
Music and took
3rd Place.
�The cast, girls and boys chorus, committee members, and Mr. Veysey.
Mr. Crane Js Presented
at tlte ribbits
CAST
Ike - - - - - - - - Dan Harm
Kathy - - - - - -Judy McCann
Tom - - - - - - -John Snyder
Dean R. - - - - - - Sue Krok
Dean A. ------Jim Olney
Dottie - - - - - - Judy DeLine
Mimi - - - - Sarah Lambright
Gladys - - - - Sandy Bellamy
Jimmy - - - - - - - Jack Budd
Hugh - - - - - - - -Stan Barry
Small Boys - - Dee Clemenson
Jeanne Cook
Patsy Burk
Janet Lown
Village Boy - - - - -Ben King
John, Barb, and Barb
sell tickets.
"There's something
about a waltz. "
Left: Jill Hufnagle applies
make-up to Delorse Morris before the play begins.
Right: "Which one of you
urchins flung this book at
me??"
�Left: "What do I see in Ike?"
Above: "That Dean Roberts is a dirty
old ••. !"
Right: "And v,rhen I
tell him about the
Headless Horseman ••• "
Terry Williams did a
fine job at the organ.
"Now I may have only been here one week, but
there's one thing I've discovered you need here in
the worst way."
Jane Zeck kept the tempo
moving at the piano.
"Left, right, left,
right ..• "
"It's the Headless
Horseman! ! "
�Many student•
enjoyed the
'slow -dance'
Prom
Sauonara
ffuJtior-SeJtior Prom
"Ah So" Is there something I can do for
you?"
Couples dance to the music of The Invictas
(pictured below )
�MUNA
With the second semester came the M. U.N. A.
organization. This year's advisor was Mr. Charles
Sussex. TOP ROW: Ron Rushlow, Gerry Smith, Gary
Omo, Diane Wallace, Mike Honyoust , Dee Clemenson, Mike Fick. BOTTOM ROW: Gary McCann,
Sherry Abbott, Sara Roth, Barb Brents.
MAGAZINE WINNERS
These hard-working winners enjoyed the magaz ine drive: Don McCurly, Mary Williams Valerie Grimes, Ron Rushlow, Jim Hutchins, Steve
Shook, and Larry Marvin.
(jrPups
SUTULA AWARDS
HISTORY
ABOVE, Patsy Burk, Darlene Short, Penny Fenno, Mr. Brent
Veysey, Don Lambright, Tom Nations, and Jerry Owens
enjoyed the weekly U.S. History class brought to the school
from Olivet College.
Sutula awards were given to Kaye
Longardner , Priscilla Diedrich, Janice
Paul and Barbara Hall.
FORENSICS
LEFT: Sara Roth,
Gerry Smith, Jean
Cook, Jim Olney
Andy Van, Doren
Diane Hoopingarner, Stan Barry ·
and Diane Wallace participated
in Forensics this
year with Mr.
Brent Veysey as
their advisor
71
�?
Senior Awards
SCIENCE AWARDS
Gary Omo
Andy Van Doren
D.A.R. AWARD
Sarah Lambright
GIRLS STATE
BOYS STATE
Marlene Trenary
Gerry E. Smith
�eafldids
The Oriole above was painted by Jack Budd and
Randy Burritt (below) who are shown working
on a horse shoe to be hung in the gym also.
Being Intermediate Principal
sure is hard work, isn't it Mr.
Worth???
Larry Reichhart and Connie Quimby were selected as the "Sweetheart Couple" this year. The dance is sponsored by the cheerleaders and each penny counts as one vote.
"You were peeking at my orange
socks!" said Mr. Ludlow colorfully.
Teachers mark the student's permanent records at the end of each semester.
���Class officers left to right: Lois
Anthony, historian; Karen Bice,
secretary; Mrs. Jane Roberts, advisor; Marilyn McCann, vicepresident; Stan Barry, president;
Jeanne Cook, treasurer
ffuniors Claim Pep ffug!
The junior class officers led their class through a prosperous 1965-66 year. The class
showed its colors at Homecoming by capturing the coveted Pep Jug. Then in February they
sponsored the Tip-Up Carnival Variety Show and Queen Pageant. The juniors went on to present the Jm1ior-Seriior Prom and Banquet. The busy year turned out to be a very successful one
for the hard -working juniors. Class advisors are: Mrs. Jane Roberts, Mr. Henry Longhini, Mrs.
Penny Kinter, Mr. Oscar Fischer.
Gary Abbott
Lois Anthony
Dave Baker
Don Ball
Stan Barry
King Basse
Dan Bellamy
Richard Bermingham
Karen Bice
76
�Jim Blair
Morris Bollegraf
Kathy Booher
Dave Bowerman
Ralph Bradley
Jack Budd
Patsy Burk
Gene Burleson
Randy Burritt
Judy Converse
Enthusiasm brings results.
Jeanne Cook
Don Cook
Larry Counterman
Sandy Ccrville
Linda Curtis
77
�Get. 'er, Jack.
Tom Davis
Chris Eaton
Ron Ewers
Penny Fenno
Lou Ann Freese
Duane Fry
Regina Fuller
Lome Green
Marge Handy
Dan Harm
John Hasch
Brian Hickok
Mike Honyoust
Sharon Huggett
Tom Justice
Bob Kestner
Ben King
Bob Kochendofer
Larry Kriser
Sue Krok
78
�Don Lambright
John Lampman
Dan Long
Janet Lown
Dave Marion
Lyle Marquart
"WOW! What was in that jug?"
Bob Mason
Tom Maxson
Marilyn McCann
Doug McMichael
Pam Milliman
Darlene Morris
Anne Nance
Tom Nations
Larry Nutt
Jim Olney
What's so funny, Barry???
Jerry Owens
Carol Oxenham
Janice Paul
Tom Payne
Linda Peavey
Steve Pierce
79
�Ben Puckett
Mike Riley
Bernice Risk
Brad Rootes
Aleta Shilling
Steve Shook
Darlene Short
Steve Smith
Jerry Snellenberger
"New Country Corn Flakes . .
Jackie Sprout
Mike Stempien
Sue Stettler
Melody Strauss
Sandy Strong
Helen Sturtz
Bev Taylor
Linda Todd
Doug Trall
Charles Waligora
Ron Waligora
Janice Williams
Terry Williams
Jane Zeck
80
�Class Officers: Bonnie King, Treasurer; Karen Irwin, Vice President; Beth
Watkins, Secretary; Alice Hardy, President; Mrs. Volkert, Head Advisor.
Sopltomores Select etass J(ings
Besides ordering their class rings this year, the Sophomores took a very active part
in extracurricular activities. Homecoming and class parties were a big part with the
whole class. The Sophomore class advisors are: Mrs. Nell Volkert, Mr. John Keyer,
Mr. Harry Blake, and Mrs. Kathleen Tetz.
Mary Abbott
Chuck Ames
Ron Avra
Barb Badders
Gene Ball
Terry Barve
Gary Bean
Chesty Blackman
Jack Blair
Judy Blair
Bonnie Boyer
John Brewer
81
�Bev Brockman
Don Brown
Tom Burritt
Ken Clark
Peggy Clifford
Diana Conant
Jim Coonce
Gerry Coplin
Russell Fenningsdorf
Gary Fidler
Mike Fidler
Shirley Fish
Dale Foley
Wayne Gallup
Nancy Green
Alice Hardy
Jim Helmick
James Hoff
Ginger Hook
Janet Houvener
John Huggett
Jerry Salyer and Karen Irwin
represented the Sophomores on
the Homecoming Court.
�"She has been poisoned! "
Karen Irwin
Ron Johnson
John Kallioninen
Judy Kempton
Bonnie King
Ken King
Linda Kling
Linda Kriser
Kaye Longardner
Larry Luce
Kathy Malone
Bill Manter
Fred Marquart
Calvin Marsh
Linda Marsh
Doug Marvin
Nancy Matteson
Dave McCann
Bill McConnell
Dena McNall
Linda Meiring
I
j
�The stuffing of
Dumbo the elephant.
Bill Mershman
Mike Mills
Sam Mills
Rhonda Miner
Mike Moore
Delorse Morris
Clare Musgrove
Claude Nance
Ricky Parker
Kathy Pask
Dale Peavey
Mark Perry
Larry Persails
Kathy Pifer
Dick Price
Regina Rassmussen
Melanie Rawson
John Riley
Pat Riley
Carol Rose
Jerry Salyer
�Chris Sebring
Brian Shaw
Darlene Siler
Donna Siler
Leon Smith
Ron Smith
Dave Stempien
Ivan Strauss
Connie Tappenden
Charles Thomas
Raynae Traxler
Merle Trenary
Dean VanNasdale
Beth Watkins
Wally Weber
Gary Wilkenson
LoAnn Wineland
Dan Woolf
Carolyn Worden
Debbie Youngs
The Sophomores work
diligently on their
float to complete it
before the Homecoming
Parade.
�OFFICERS: Mr. Dan Ludlow, Advisor; Charles Cook, President;
Diane Conrad, Vice-President;
Terry Salyer, Treasurer; Lori DeLine, Secretary. Missing is Vickie Watkins, Historian
lresltme11 J!egi11 Road
to (jraduatio11
The class of "69" got a taste of what it was like to be in High School. Suddenly they realized how important it was to keep their grades passing. They had some fun times; like class
parties and homecoming. They looked forward to homecoming for a long time. Most of the
upperclassmen had told them it was hard work but they had fun and of course they had some
problems, but then they didn't expect everything to be trouble free. Also this year they were
glad to be represented on the Reserve football and basketball teams plus they had two girls on
the cheerleading squad. Now they are looking forward to their next three years and hope all
98 make it. Class advisors this year were Mr. Dan Ludlow, Mrs. Nancy Jones, Mrs. Marianne
Miller, Mr. Larry Sullivan, Mr. Robert Bennett.
Larry Aemisegger
Charles Avery
Brenda Badders
Micky Barve
Sandra Barve
Steve Barve
Mike Basse
Paula Beckman
Debbie Bitner
86
�Pam Bonham
Bruce Bowers
Bill Bradley
Janice Brewer
Ron Buckley
Sandy Burritt
Bob Champion
Bonnie Clifford
Al Coffin
Diane Conrad
Dorice Conrad
Larry Converse
Chuck Cook
Penny Cook
Penny Cox
Jim Daws
Lori DeLine
Bob Dooley
Don Eckland
Gary Etchy
Above: Sandy Fast, Pat Fidler
Below: Susan Foulk, Valerie
Ganger
"I dreamed I was famous in my _ _
I"
87
�Lori DeLine and Bob Mueller represented the Freshman class on the Homecoming court.
Wayne Geer
Mike Glaum
Dennis Gray
Linda Hack
Ronald Hall
Brad Hickok
Wendy Hilton
Kerry Howard
Ronald Huggett
Marsha Hughes
Pat Hulbert
Jim Hutchins
Myrtle James
Jim Justice
Bill Keith
Roseanna Kelly
Dick Klepack
Gary Knirk
Judy Kockendorfer
Rebecca Kratzer
Phyllis Kurtz
Harold Leavitt
Don Locklin
Linda Lothamer
Tom Macklin
88
�"Get your hair out
of the tea!"
Holly Malone
Fred Marowelli
Linda Marvin
Tom McGee
Gary Milliman
Curtis Mock
Bob Mueller
Patty Nations
Kathy Nutt
Carolyn Otis
Guy Pelow
Connie Quimby
Larry Reichhart
Cindy Reynolds
Arvin Riddle
Jim Riley
Mary Riley
Dale Rogers
Ann Rzepka
Terry Salyer
Cindy Sampler
Linda Satchfield
Steve Shaw
Ann Sherman
Marcia Short
89
�Pat Sm ith
Sandra Smith
Janet Spaulding
Michelle Stafford
Sherry Stahlhood
Debbie Strauss
Candy Talbot
Roger Talent
Tonja Traxler
Vicki Truitt
Greg Tuckey
Ricky VanLandingham
Candy Warner
Vicki Watkins
Gail Weiss
Pam Wilber
Dan Wilkinson
Dennis Wilson
"Who took the tea bag?"
�Joan Alexander
Mike Ames
Vicky Ames
Keith Avra
Ken Ball
Patty Bean
Roxanne Bellamy
Bill Boley
Again the 8th Grade enjoyed
another year of fun and activities
as well as school work. They had
a good time working in Homecoming festivities and planning
extracurricular activities. Class
advisors are: Mr. Mike Snyder,
Miss Irene Peters, Mr. Leland
Monk, and Mrs. Carol Brown.
Heading the eighth grade class are: Doug Meiring, Vice
President; Kylene Rootes, Secretary; Louise Wortz,
Treasurer; Jerry Watson, President, and Mr. Mike Snyder, Advisor.
Dan Boyer
Ann Bowerman
Kathy Bradley
Janean Brown
Kim Brown
Bonnie Budd
Duane Buys
Dick Callahan
91
�Carol Converse
Kim Cook
Sherry Cook
Dan Coville
Dan Diedrich
Margo Eaton
Marsha Ewers
Dan Fazekas
Russ Fenningsdorf
Sandy Fish
Janice Fry
Karen Funk
March of
the tin
soldiers.
Jeane Gipple
Valerie Grimes
John Harm
Fred Hasch
Kathy Hawkins
Dave Herlan
Gaye Hite
Carol Hoff
Dawn Hoffman
Renae Holding
Keith Horn
Susan Huggett
Linda Hughes
Debbie Jahr
Jim Justice
Judy Kempton
Duane Kratzer
Jeff Krezmenski
�Leona Kriser
Mark Kurtz
John Lounds
Nancy Lown
Tom Lown
Tim Macklin
Danny Marsh
Barbara Mason
Kathy McGee
David McKinley
Don McKinley
Nancy McRae
Eighth graders take part in downtown pep rally.
Floyd McVicker
Joyce McVicker
Doug Meiring
Valerie Millard
Dave Miller
Margaret Miller
Janet Mueller
Dean Musgrove
Kathy Nance
Mary Nance
Danelle Olney
Judy Otis
Larry Owens
Sandy Parker
Gary Pelow
Susan Perry
Penny Pierce
Karen Preston 93
�Eighth grade cheerleaders lead class in a
rousing cheer at Homecoming pep assembly.
Keith Preston
Vicky Price
Bob Risk
Leon Rabenstein
Kylene Rootes
David Rose
Connie Smith
Dave Smith
Christine Spaulding
Dennis Stout
Sharon Strang
Kathy Strauss
Teresa Strauss
Jim Sturtz
Charles Sussex
David Talant
Howard Thomas
Sally Todd
Barb Topp
Dawn Towne
Susan Tuebert
Obie Wallace
Phillip Warkeczeski
Jerry Watson
Don Wentworth
Mike Wenders
Susan Woolf
Louis Wertz
Louise Wortz
Kathy Zagyva
�This year the seventh graders
began changing classes, which was
quite a change for them. They
enjoyed participating in Homecoming festivities and class parties.
Class advisors are: Mr. Ron
Whitej Mr. Robert Stewart, and
Mr. Robert Undeen.
The officers are: Tom Burleson, Treasurer; Ruth Ann Tuckey;
Wanda Pifer, President; Sandy Gallup, Secretary; Mr. Ron White;
Advisor.
7tlt (jraders Adopt
JVew Waus
Dean Aemisseger
Donna Andrews
Sheryl Andrews
Gary Banker
Jay Barrett
Richard Barve
Sally Bonham
Tom Brockway
Tom Burleson
Debbie Burritt
Kyle Conant
Bonnie Converse
Tim Coonce
Fred a J o Cortright
Randy Daniels
95
�Tom Daughterly
Linda Daum
Jim DeLine
Peggy Dobson
Mary Lou Dunsmore
Jim Etchey
Linda Etchey
Nanette Faulk
Jack Foster
Raymond From
Billy Fry
Sandy Gallop
Roger Glaum
John Grove
Bonnie Hall
Terry Handy
Debby Haver
Doug Hite
Jerry Hoff
Kathy Honyoust
Linda Hook
Cindy Hoopingarner
Dennis Jaynes
Andy Kelly
Connie Kempton
"Birth of a Victory"
96
�Seventh graders present Homecoming skit.
Rick Kestner
Carol King
Dave King
Tonya Knapp
Roy Krymis
Gail Lentz
Lana Losinski
Tom McCann
Bob McCurley
Barry Manter
Darwin Mason
Arlinda Miller
Dennis Newsbaum
Christy Osborn
Suzzanne Parshall
Larry Peet
Ronnie Peet
Dusty Pelow
Mike Persails
Ray Pierson
Wanda Pifer
Patty Quimby
Eddie Rawson
Heidi Rawson
Bruce Reichart
97
�Mark Rennie
Wayne Riley
Dave Risk
Ted Rogers
Linda Root
Pat Rose
Karen Sattler
Larry Sebring
Jarrett Seigler
Larry Smith
Brenda Stempierr
Karen Streeter
Julie Thompson
Amber Towne
Mitzi Traxler
Craig Treacher
Ruth Ann Tuckey
Vicky Van Landingham
Sandy Watson
Dan Weaver
Mary Williams
Pam Williams
Elaine Wood
Susan Woolf
Rosetta Young
98
��Le-ading the Seniors this year were Barbara Brents, Historian; Linda Green, Treasurer; Bill Rhoades,
Vice President; Marlene Trenary, Secretary; and Al Himebaugh, President.
;Not 1inislted - !Just ffegun
This was a busy and exciting year for the Class of 1966. There were many
things that had to be done in preparation for graduation. Announcements and
caps and gowns had to be ordered, and other details had to be discussed in order for a smooth graduation on June 2nd. The class also sponsored many
dances and a pancake supper which was enjoyed by all. Class advisors this year
were Mr. Brent Veysey, Miss Judy Lilliquist, Mr. Charles Sussex, and Miss
Evelyn Weckerly.
CLASS MOTTO -With todays knowledge,
we challenge tomorrow
CLASS COLORS -Red and White
CLASS FLOWER - Red Rose
�SHERRY ABBOTT
JOHN ALEXANDER
PAMELA AMES
LONNIE AVRA
STANLEY BANKER
PHILLIP BAUGHMAN
DOLLY BEEMER
SANDRA BELLAMY
SHARON BLAIR
101
�BARBARA BRENTS
REX BROWN
Swing it, Boys! !
"You say ••• fiber-glass ••• does what .•• in the
rain ••• ??''
SUSAN BUSH
102
DEE ANN CLEMENSON
�MARY CLINGAN
Tally-ho!
JOSEPH DAWS
LINDA COVILLE
JUDY DeLINE
"We don't mind school. it's just the "principal"
of the thing. "
PRICILLA DIEDRICH
CHERYL DUNCKEL
103
�104
PHYLIS FENNO
MICHAEL FICK
DIANE FRIEND
WILLIAM GALE
GARY GLAUM
LINDA GREEN
BRUCE HAGAMAN
BARBARA HALL
JAMES HASSINGER
�It might not be much on looks , but it sure
is cool! !
JUDY HELMICK
WAYNE HILTON
ALAN HIMEBAUGH
DARYL HOFFMAN
John's Dears ! !
DIANA HOOPINGARNER
PHILLIP HOWARD
105
�ITLL HUFNAGLE
DONALD JOHNSON
GARY KIERSEY
"I've heard of falling
stars before, but this
is ridiculous. "
SUE KNEPPER
JEROME KOHLER
Peter, Paul and Mary;
Alias Judy, John and Gary ! !
RACHEL KRATZER
�DONALD LETT
SARAH LAMBRIGHT
TOM MAROWELLI
LARRY MARVIN
GARY McCANN
It's good girls, but
you '11 never make
Rawhide.
0
JUDY McCANN
�GARY McCLUGHEN
RAYMOND MlLLER
GARY OMO
TOM OXENHAM
DELORSE OTIS
GENE PARSHALL
Though a little
wet, Al and Barb
enjoy the afternoon parade.
108
TERRY PAUL
�JOHN PAYNE
RICHARD ROBERTS
WANDA PIERSON
CONNIE PIPER
BILL RHOADES
VERNON RODGERS
Sandy bids a
hearty Hello, as
she and L. D.
ride in the afternoon parade.
MARY ROSSMAN
109
�110
MARY SARA ROTH
RONALD RUSHLOW
LAURA SHAW
PHILLIP SHILLING
DAVID SMITH
GERALD SMITH
"These gownless evening straps
just don't work."
DANETTE SEIGLER
�CHARLES SNELLENBERGER
JOHN SNYDER
MARY STURTZ
KENNETH TALANT
CAROLE TALBOT
GLENNA TALBOT
MARLENE TRENARY
"I dreamed I was Charlie Tuna in my leopardskin. "
Ill
�ANDREW VanDOREN
LINDA VanRIPER
Mr. Veysey and
Miss Lilliquist
admire the Senior hall
decorations.
was the 'star '
of this year's float.
LYNN WAGNER
112 ARTHUR WALBRIDGE
DIANA WALLACE
CONNIE WAGONER
�"We're the rip snortin', real important ORIOLES."
ROBERT WATKINS
SHIRLEY WILSON
L. D. WISE
Not Pictured
WILLIAM BARYE
ARLEN HARMON
JIM SATTLER
JOHN SMITH
LINDA WORDEN
ANN WONDERS
113
�Senior
BEST DANCERS
Jill Hufnagle and Gary Glaum
MOST INTELLIGENT
Sara Roth and John Snyder
MOST TALKATIVE
Sherry Abbott and Daryl Hoffman
CLASS FLIRTS
Judy DeLine and Phil Howard
MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED
Marlene Trenary and Andy Van Doren
LEFT: BEST LOOKING
Barbara Brents
Al Himebaugh
RIGHT: BEST DRESSED
Jerry Kohler
Sue Knepper
�1avorites
TALLEST and SHORTEST
Ray Miller and Rachael Kratzer
.
-
l
MOST FRIENDLY
Mike Budd and Linda Green
CLASS CUT-UPS
Dee Clemenson and Gerry Smith
MOST ATHLETIC
Sandy Bellamy and Mike Budd
FAVORITE TEACHERS
Miss Judy Lilliquist and Mr. Brent Veysey
MOST ACTIVE
Gerry Smith and Sandy Bellamy
BEST PERSONALITY
L. D. Wise and Judy McCann
���MR. ELWOOD LARSEN
B.A., M.A.
Adrian, M.S. U., W. M. U.
Superintendent
Although Mr. Larsen has a busy schedule
he always takes time out to help students.
MR. RONALD REYNOLDS
A. B., M. S.
Indiana, U.M., M.S.U.
High School Principal
Mr. Reynolds like to relax with a good educational book.
MR. JOHN WORTH, B. A.
Huntington College
Junior High Principal
Mr. Worth is a very important figure in the
lives of the Junior High students.
Superintendent Principals. Scltool Hoard
BOARD MEMBERS: SEA TED Susan Lambright, Elmer Dobson,
Elwood Larsen, Amy Broad,
Dayne Himebaugh. STANDING Stanley Preston, Jack Fowler,
Harold Schultz, and
Franklin Kratzer.
118
�MRS. ELLEN BANNISTER,
Bookkeeper
SUSAN LAMBRIGHT, the Superintendent's secretary
Scltool
Secretaries
DONNA OMO, Principal's secretary.
CASS VAN PATTEN works at the Elementary.
MAYBELLE CONDRA is the Receptionist.
�laculty
Our faculty, whose guidance and lead ership serve as inspiration to us, not only
devote their time and talent to the develop ing of future citizens, but sponsor many
extra -curricular activities .
MR. HARRY BLAKE, B.A .
New Mexico Highlands University
Instrumental Music
MR. ROBERT BENNETT, B. A.
Western Michigan University
English 9, Spanish 1 & 2
MRS . JEAN DENHAM , B. A.
Michigan State University
Art - -:First Semester
120
MRS . CAROL BROWN, B. A.
Eastern Michigan University
Junior High
& En
�I
J
__
Michigan State University
Agriculture, Shop _,
MRS , NANCY JONES, B. A.
Hillsdale College
Chemisuy, General Science
First Semester
MR. JACK GODFREY, B.A.
Michigan State University
Special Education
MR. JOHN KEYER, B.S.
Bowling Green State University
Physical Education
MRS , PENNY KINTER, B.A . , M.A .
Michigan State University
Geometry, Algebra
Advanced Math
121
�MISS JUDY LILUQUIST, B.S.
Western Michigan University
Modern Communications, Business Law,
General Business, Bookkeeping
Ohio University, W. M. ~. , M.S. U.
Guidance and Counseling
MR. HENRY LONGHINI, B.S.
Central Michigan University
Drafting, Industrial Arts
MR. DAN LUDLOW, B.S.
Hillsdale College
Junior High Math, Algebra
�MRS. JUNE McCONNELL
Western Michigan University
Study Hall
MRS . MARION MILLER, B. A.
Wayne University
Librarian
MR. LELAND MONK, B. A.
Western Michigan University
Modern Math, General Math
MR. EUGENE PENSARI, B. A.
Hillsdale College
Art --Second Semester
123
�MISS IRENE PETERS, B.S.
Western Michigan University
Girls Physical Education
Social Studies
MRS. JANE ROBERTS, B.A.
Hillsdale College
Home Economics
MR. WADE SMITH, B.A.
State College of Iowa
Distributive Education
MR. MICHAEL SNYDER, B.S.
Defiance College
Physics, Biology,
General Science,
Conservation Biology
MR. ROBERT STEWART, B.S.
Defiance College
Junior High English,
Social Studies
�MR. CHARLES SUSSEX, B. A.
Spring Arbor College
Government, Economics, Home & Family Living
•
MR. LARRY SULLIVAN
Oregon College of Education
Physical Science, Chemistry,
General Science--Second Semester
MR. ROBERT UNDEEN, B.S.
Castleton State College, Vermont
8th Grade History
Practical English
MRS. KATHLEEN TETZ
Hillsdale College
Contemporary Reading,
Creative Writing, General English
125
�MR. BRE T VEYSEY, B. S.
Defiance College
U.S. History, WorldHistory, Speech.
MRS. NELUE L. VOLKERT, B.S.
Eastern Michigan University
Shorthand, Typing
Michigan State University
College English, Living English
MR. RONALD C. WHITE, B. S.
Western Michigan University
Junior High Sc ience
��Right: Kathy Booher and Penny
Fenno do some filing for Mrs.
Donna Omo.
Below: Judy DeLine, Mrs. Donna Omo, Judy Helmick, Barb
Brents and Rachel Kratzer mark
books.
Above: As Carol Oxenham
makes a phone call, Dee
Ann Clemenson types a
letter.
Office and Cibrar11 Aids
Jlelp C:remendouslu
Library aids Helen Sturtz, LoAnn Wine land, Karen Bice, Muy Clingan, and
Pam Ames return books to the shelves.
Right: Doug Trall, Loren Green, Gary
Glaum, Dick Roberts, Jerry Kohler,
John Lampman, and Dick Bermingham
are the school 's Audio - visual aids .
128
Below: Regina Fuller, Sharon
Huggett, Susan Bush, Sue
Knepper, Marilyn McCann,
and Phylis Fenno help in the
Jr. High Office.
�1st ROW: left to right: S. Smith, J. Blair, B. Kestner, D. Lambright, M. Fick, J. Sattler, G. Abbott, M.
Budd, S. Abbott 2nd ROW: P. Burk, L. McVicker, D. Siler, S. Blair, D. Wallace, K. Pifer, J. Blair, L.
Worden, S. Barve. ROW 3: L. Kriser, S. Wilson, D. Kilgore, G. Bean, L. D. Wise, S. Bellamy, J. McCann, A. Wonders. ROW 4: M. Riley, L. Green, S. Lambright, L. Peavey, D. Friend, B. Watkins, S.
Roth, W. Pierson, M. Rossman.
"Ceaclters Aids
eo-op
Afternoon workers: left to right:
V. Rodgers, F. Otis, L. Avra, C.
Talbot, G. McClugan, D. Johnson, P. Howard, L. VanRiper, D.
Otis
Morning workers: left to right: J.
Alexander, J. Hufnagle, B. Rhoades
�MRS. GWEN BLUE
MRS. EMILY RILEY
Above: Teacher's Aids help the
teachers a great deal.
BUS DRIVERS: L to R: R. Borgot,
F. Heffty, J. Sawdy, H. Esterline, D. Kleypack, (STANDING) H.
Traull, J. Lackey S. Wortz, H.
Talent, D. Hulbert H. Jeffery,
E. Burk. ROW 1: R. Pierce, R.
Blake, B. Hook, D. Horn, D.
Conant
Right: Mr. Howard McConnell was the head
Janitor this year. We all
regret that Howard left us
this year.
Above: The Cooks from Left to
Right: A, Foster, L. McRae, M.
Lemmon, s. Markley, A. Todd.
The Janitors are from Left to Right:
F. Douglas, E. Hildebrand, E. Smith,
W. Miller, K. Johnson.
130
MRS. JANET VANLANDINGHAM
��Pri11cipa/
Mrs. Vera ealltOI/11
Speech "Citerapist
Miss Kau Jlerrma1111
ROW 1: G. Justice, G.
Fritz, C. Knapp, D.
Hance ROW 2: D. !ford, T. Wilson, D.
Barve, S. Esterline, S.
Wallace, B. Howard, J.
Hilton, P. Handy, L.
McMichael, ROW 3:
G. Preston, L. Gipple,
B. Barr~tt. T. Blair,
P. Fenno, E. Kling, D.
Ellis, T. Elder, T.
Kochendorfer, ROW 4:
T. Hickok, D. Goodwin, R. Shoemaker, K.
Harris M. Fast, C.
Hayes, D. Weber, K.
Cockrell, M. Hefflenger.
Mrs. Jlarris - 6tlt vrade
�v«rs. eranda/1 - 6tlt vrade
)Irs.
0KCHHOJII -
6!/t
Jratfe
Miss Scaggs- 5tlt vrade
ROW 1: B. Beemer, F.
Cortright, R. Miller,
T. Macklin, R. Carpenter, P. Lovell ROW
2: R. Kieth, £. Coplin, B. Gil bert, C.
Wells, J. Waligora, D.
Short, D. Fish, L.
Goodwin, J. Topp
ROW 3: D. Hawkins,
K. Beckman, D. Felts,
C. Corrine, R. Hutchinson. J. Bush, K.
King, K. Warkoczeski,
D. Johnson, J. Kroner
ROW 4: M. Delcamp,
J. Eckland, J. Barve,
R. Hilton, K. Yuhl,
W. Pagel, G. Tappenden, L. Deal, D. Shilling
ROW 1: S. Wilkinson,
G. Blemming, B. Gallop, M. King, R.
Grimes, S. Luce, P.
Fish ROW 2: T. Blair,
C. Smith, D. Blair, K.
Geer, L. Ledyard, D.
Doll, C. Cox, D.
Weiss, P. Handy ROW
3: M. Musgrove, G.
Hack, S. Larson, M.
Treacher, S. Meiring,
K. Miller, K. Van
Landingham, J. Carl,
B. Strauss ROW 4: T.
Snellenberger, K.
From, R. Parker, J.
Ball, D. Goodwin, M.
Sussex, R. Taylor, C.
Ames, C. Smith, Mrs.
Oxenham
ROW 1: B. Klein, 1.
Smith, R. Pierson, R.
Stout, D. Turnpaugh
ROW 2: S. Wilson, R.
Sayre, M. Frederick,
C. Carr, D. Green, D.
McVicker, J. Laverdure, D. Peet, T.
Macklin ROW 3: J.
Hickok, D. Pritts, J.
Root, M. Hufnagle, J.
Wilson, D. Walston,
A. Weaver, D. Snyder
ROW 4: D. Sattler, S.
Banker, s. Worth, S.
McCann, N. Coville,
D. Alexander, N.
Campbell, J. Rcdesiler,
D. Loose
133
�RO W 1 : M. Fish, R.
Smith, R. Thorp ROW
2 : D. Colon, R.
Hayes, D. Zinn, J.
Grove, D. Miller, S.
Strother, J. A vra, S.
Schultz ROW 3: Mrs.
Ewers, P. Halstead, M.
Curtis, B. Sheets, N.
Etchey, B. Marvin, A.
Borgert, T. Longardner, J. Easterday ROW
4: D. McVicker, E.
Cluff, R. Price, M.
Cole, B. . Bussing. K.
Haver, s. McKinley,
S. Kelley, N. Nickerson
ROW 1: C . VanRiper,
M. Pierson, T. Topp,
T . Rogers, B. Andrews,
ROW 2: M. From, J.
Huggett, L. Persails,
R. Hardy, D. Musgrove, J. Honyoust, D.
Ganger, D. Wood , J.
Conant ROW 3: D.
Bowen, T. Kling, T .
Howard, C . Shilling.
G. Marion, C . Swal low , D. Fick, S. Bink ley ROW 4: J. Aiken,
M. Boley, T . Keith ,
R. Millard , S. Conkel! ,
J. Armstrong . M. A.
Miller , M. Kesson, D.
Travis
Mrs. 8wers - 5tlt (jrnde
Mr. (jrenevitclt - 5tlt (jrnde
Mrs. 'Cittle - Special 8ducation
ROW 1: R. Leavitt, R. Andrews.
T . Thomas, D. McVicker, M.
Ash ROW 2 : Mrs. Tittle, L.
Smith, B. Sturtz, S. Baird, M.
Mueller ROW 3: D. Lown, D.
Risk, R. Carl, G. McVicker, R.
Latson
134
�ROW 1: D. Kelley, C.
Larsen, S. McLain, s.
Wilson, D. Bracy, S.
Sussex, 1(, Knapp. C.
Pierson ROW 2: K.
Kempton, D. Conrad,
R. Wells, S. Meiring,
D. Strang, M. Tappenden, L. Geer, J. Rose.
ROW 3: T. Daugherty,
C. Shilling, F. Lett,
J. Brown, C. Cox, W.
Honyoust, s. Kline, J.
Luce, B. Manter
Mrs. ,C!fHd- 4tlt (jrnde
ROW 1: R. Avra, C.
Gary, R. Miller, T .
Camerson, C. Musgrove, B. Bowman, M.
Cole ROW 2: S. Swal low , S. McNitt, s.
Haver, K. Hayes , R.
Callahan, D. Cortright,
R. From, D. Peavey ,
R. King ROW 3: L.
From , J. Smead, D,
Everline , B. Kennedy,
C . Fickle, D. Strine,
M. Marsh,, C . Curry ,
D. Bonham
Mrs. MoHk - 4tlt vrnde
Mr. Wise- 4tlt vrnde
ROW 1: 0 . Stempien,
J. Rodesiler ROW 2 :
J. Bowerman, T . Hal stead, J. Deline, M.
Bean, G. Lovell, L.
Barve, M. Gallop, R.
Sheets ROW 3: L.
Higbee, S. Longardener, M. Dull, L. Senger, T . McRae, C.
Williams, G. McKin ley, M. Drumm, R.
Null ROW 4 : E. Eng land, D. Blair, R.
McNitt, S. Rathbun,
M. Blair, S. Baldwin,
M. Rose , D. Pickett 135
�ROW 1: R. Lown, E.
Finley,. R. . Barve, J.
Center, P. Baird, R.
Wilber, B. Stahlhood,
D, Andrews ROW 2 :
R. Wooden, B. Spaulding, S. Kesmer, P.
Porter, V. Thorp, P.
Marsh, T. Strauss, L.
Miller, P. Todd ROW
3: Mrs. Phelps, A.
Binkley, J. Brewer, J.
Nance, D. Miller, T.
Knapp, I. McCann, I.
Drayton, M. Jahr, A.
Bonham
Mrs. Pltelps- 4!/t (Jrnde
vUrs. flewe/1 - 3rd (jrnde
ROW 1: B. Topp ROW
2: S. Williams, M.
Heifers , L. Andrews,
B. J. Normandin, K.
Hagy. B. Badders, K.
Buckley, C. Coward
ROW 3: M. Thorp, M.
Albright, P. Burk, S.
Hoff, D. Fick, . K.
Reichart, F. Young, D.
Kesmer, s. Nickerson
ROW 4: Mrs. Jewell,
D. Wells, J. Bellamy,
C. Sebring, L. Canfield, R•• Traxler, T.
Owens, D. King, s.
Locke, V. Drayton
ROW 1: C . Etchey, J.
Wilkinson, L. Harmon,
B. Lon gardner, B.
Stempion, K. Whaley,
J. Miller, B. Nutt
ROW 2: Mrs ." Hicks,
D. Gilbert, W. Morrison, S. Null, K.
Weaver, S. I:-l.oward, s.
Strauss, B. Barnett, M.
Downer ROW 3: M.
Saudners, R. Felts, N.
Welch, T. Gipple, P.
Borgert, s. Coville,
L. VanLandingham, R.
Smith, D. King
136
Mrs. flicks- 3rd (jrnde
�ROW 1: S. Strauss, R.
Hoffman, L. Bliss, C.
Andrews, B. Rollins,
M. Kelley, L. Carpenter ROW 2: S. Norris,
B. Corrino, T. McCurley, D. Camerson, R.
Barnett, C. Strang, K.
Loveberry, S. Worth,
L. Hefflinger ROW 3:
Mrs. Neal, S. Gilchrest, R. Barfell, C.
Zagyva, M. Baranouski. J. Farris, L. Wise,
I. Wilson, T. Butters,
F. Adams
Mrs. ;Neal - 3rd Jrade
Miss eor!ess - 3rd Jrade
ROW 1: J, Hooley, S.
Luce, L. Peavey ROW
2: B. Ledyard, R.
Senger, J. Ganger, R.
Taylor, A. Cox, R.
Boyd, H. Gellinger;
ROW 3: D. Bowen, R.
Banker, D. Jacox, D.
Harmon, s. Tobolske,
W. Waldron, J,
Temples, S. Delcamp
RO W 4: Miss Corless,
K. Loose, s. Strang,
W. Binkley, T. Cipple,
C . Pinney, M. Wonders , M. Ellis, S. Budd,
P. French
Mrs. J(,o/Jinson - Special 8ducation
ROW 1: D. McVicker,
D. Hance, L. Carl, V.
McVicker, D. McVicker, L. Root, B. Ash
ROW 2: Mrs . Robinson,
H. Ash, L. Huepen becker, S. Albright, J.
Stur tz, D. Jacox, M.
Carl, B. Hance
137
�ROW 1: J. Highee, P.
Callahan, C. England,
K. Fickle, C. Shobe
ROW 2: S. Rollins, B.
Dobson, B. Avra, C.
Wolfe, L. Hayes, Z.
McVicker, B. Blair, C.
Carl, A. Gellinger
ROW 3: B. Center, S.
Miller, R. Walston, 1.
Kraner, F. Exelby, J.
Drumm, R. Wooden,
R. Gallop, 1. Sours, B.
Root ROW 4: Mrs.
King, 1. Marsh, M.
Parker, C. Taylor, J.
Sours, J. Drumhiller,
T. Worth, R. Saunders,
L. Hoepenbecker, C.
Peet, D. Millard
Mrs. King -
2Htl
vrlllle
ROW 1: M. Houtz, D.
Smith, T . Holt, T.
Norris, G. Ewers, D.
Hooley, J. Farris, T.
Butters ROW 2: J. Orton, S. Bowerman, V.
Rawson, V. Sperbeck,
T. Kling, L. Thompson, D. McVicker, T.
Mast ROW 3: R. Bean,
D. Bice, 1. McClellan,
P. Luce, D. Rose, K.
Blair, B. Fast, B.
Lentz, c. Traxler
ROW 1: M. Lounds, B.
Halstead, E. Carr, A.
Doll ROW 2: M. Canfield, D. Lyons, F. Avra, K. Fickle, M. Andrews, 1. Hagaman, D.
Peet, M. Shaffer ROW
3: 1. King, C . Handy,
D. King, M. Twadell,
N. Binkley, A. Walters, T. Baldwin, A.
Finley, P. Marsh, D.
Ripley ROW 4: Mrs.
Locke, C. Stempien,
s. Smead, K. Tedyard,
K. Thomas, L. Brown,
C . Everline, J. Bowerman, L. Davis, S.
Frederich, R. Pierson
138
Mrs. Pomranka)Irs. Cocke -
2Hd
2Hd
vrlllle
vrlllle
�Mrs. Van Hlarcom - 2nd (jrade
v«,rs. Pus/tee - 1st (jrade
ROW 1: C. Rogers, P.
Watson, R. Coe, J.
Campbell ROW 2: D.
Hulbert, D. Howell, B.
Baird, J. Schultz, K .
Ames, M. McNitt, J,
Anderson, S. Miller,
T , McRae ROW 3:
Wm. Vicory, B. Wil son, B. Ledyard, E.
Baird, R. Holbrook, J.
Travis, H. Sheets, T.
Macklin, D. Treacher,
N. McMichael ROW
4: Mrs. Van Blarcom.
H. Cluff, J. Burlingame, R. Schaffer, R.
French, J. Elders, T.
Mast, D. Yuhl, J. McClellan, C. Wells
ROW 1: L, Everline
ROW 2: D. J,.~ngard
ner, P. Vicory, K.
Brickey, B. Carr, L.
McCann, D. Lentz
ROW 3: J. Ostrander,
B. Andrews , S. Barfell,
J. Kline, L. Speaker,
G. Albright, K. Reynolds, T. Paul ROW 4:
Mrs. Pushee, J. Normandin, T. Marquart,
G. Cameron, S. Stempien, D. Elder, J.
Warkoczeski, S, King,
K. Turner, R. Nickerson
v«,rs. Stuckey - 1st (jrade
ROW 1: Susan Sheets,
ROW 2 : D. Burlew, K.
Morrison, E. Hrab, J.
Barnett, J. Latta, P.
Miller, K. Justice
ROW 3: B. Gratz, S,
Lovell, T. Torrence,
T. Knirk, T. McMichael, V. Thornton,
J, Ewers, B. Wood
ROW 4: G. Shaw, J.
Strang, D. Holt, C.
Cluff, R. Gardner, C.
Bradley, G. Gilbert, J.
Vanlandingham, L.
Queen
139
�ROW 1: T. Kanaby, S.
Sattler ROW 2: M. S.
Handy, B. Hutchinson,
N. Carpenter, B. Hagaman, K. Drayton, R.
Twadell, J. Kelley
ROW 3: T. Brockey.
L. Huepenbecker. T .
Sperbeck, R. Horn, R.
Rasmussen, C . VanBuskirk, J. Watts, M.
Buckley ROW 4: D.
Welch, K. Moore, J.
Fidler, E. Traxler, T.
Meiring, J. Perry, T .
Barnett, B. Loveberry,
M. McVicker
Mrs. Jibson - 1irst Jrade
Miss }{artford- 1irst vrade
ROW 1: E. Ford, K.
Gardener, K. Miller,
R. Counterman, s.
Luce, S. Albright, T.
Orton ROW 2: T.
Stempien, s. Knapp,
R. Easterday, L. Smurr ,
K. Matz , E. Canfield,
M. Brewer, J. Clem enson, G. Thorp ROW
3: T . Turnpaugh, D.
Wooden, B. Gushert,
D. Reichart, C . Good win, M. Tabolske, M.
Middel, D. Peer, s.
Green
ROW 1: J. Brewer, M.
Cook , M. Miller, D.
Harmon , T . Watson,
R. Kempton, A. Ben der, S. King, R.
Schultz, C . England
ROW 2: R. Nowlen,
A. Cluff, S. Fick, B.
Geer , T. Locke, D.
Parker, D. Dawes, J.
Bonham, B. Hemker,
T. Kana by , M. Gal lop, R. Hills NOT
PRESENT : T. Allen ,
L. Fish, R. Houtz, C .
Honyoust, J. McClel lan, A. Strauss
140
Mrs. 8sterline - P.M. Kindergarten
n.~--
------~~--··
�ROW 1: D. Daugherty, A.
Bracy, S. Kelley, J. McRae, R. Hugnagle, D. Ostrander, C. Fisher, R.
Drumhiller, J. Hrab. ROW
2: R. Bradley, R. Halstead,
C. Parks, K. Matz, D.
Knapp, C. Baranouski, J.
McVicker, K. Normandin,
B. Finley, P. Robson, P.
Kurtz. NOT PRESENT: E.
Ford, D. Cheney, M.
Loveberry, R. Waldron, M.
Roberts.
Mrs. Parkinson - Kindergarten
ROW 1: A. Neeley, B. Dunsmore, L. Beck,
D. Klotz, R. Miller, K. Wolfe. ROW 2: J.
Frederick, P. Curry, J. Fickle, C. Halbrook, J, French, P. Stafford, R. Senger,
S. Saunders. ROW 3: D. Dowell, P. Iles,
E. Swallow, J. Coward, J. Middel, L. Pierson, M. Lyons, L. Reppert, C. Turner.
ROW4: T. Weaver, J. Stempien, C. Burlingame, Mrs. Parkinson, W. Laverdure, J.
Williams, D. Wonders.
Mrs. tstcrlinc
ROW 1: T. McVicker, B. Badders, T. Ash,
P. Freeburn, V. Fish, L. Kriser. ROW 2:
N. Strong, L. Huepenbecker, D. Waligora,
N. Strang, L. Freitas, B. Durham, P. Welton, J. Senger. ROW 3: J. Bowerman, J.
Nickerson, P. Walters, J, Engelhardt, B.
Albright, J. Rice, D. Lovell, R. Pohl. ROW
4: D. McFarland, K. Downer, R. Wilson,
K. Williams, Mrs. Esterline, R. Connin,
C. Latta, D. Center, C. Cutcher. NOT
PICTURED: B. Wendorf, R. Pierson .
�JH
Whither, midst falling dew,
While glow the heavens with the last steps of day
Far, through their rosy depths, dost thou pursue
Th solitary way?
........,;_
~~'-'*"'
.....(i!liGii~
Vainly the fowler's eye
t mark thy distant flight to do thee wrong,
~~PJI!~~tk~~{~Y seen against the crimsoa sky,
a~;;~~~~~~:;An~ Tigure floats along.
thou the plashy brink
fanned,
thin atmosphere,
welcome land,
, the abyss of heaven
thy form; yet, on my heart
��Branch County
Federal Savings and
Loan Association
Where
you
save
does
make
30 West Chicago Street
a
difference!
Coldwater, Michigan
�WATTS DRUG STORE
Quincy, Michigan
88 Years of Service!!!
4 Floors of Quality Merchandise!!!
E v erything for the Whole Family
"Up to the Minute in Fashion"
Michigan
Coldwater,
Coldwater, Michigan
Congratulations,
Best Wishes
Class of '66!
QUINCY HARDWARE
Appliances - Hardware - Paint
SAM'S
BARBER SHOP
''Right on the Corner"
Phone 639-3355
Quincy,
Quincy, Michigan
Michigan
�Best of Luck
Classof'66
Phone: 278-4531
44 W. Chicago
Coldwater, Mich.
Air Conditioned
Precious Gifts for All Occasions
Coldwater, Michigan
Congratulations
LUEDDERS
SHOE
STORE
SEYBERT'S IMPLEMENT
SALES & SERVICE
826 E. Chicago St.
Coldwater, Mich.
Phone 2 78-4407
Best of Luck to the Class of 19 66
"The store
you can
depend
on''
Coldwater,
Michigan
Fed-wins
Campus Collection
H ere's smart
slct>k styling that fiLii nnv rnmpu
wa rdrobe. Wear 'em for dr~ or wf'ar 't>m to class
• they're liaht"'eiaht and handiOmP Pf-ch~m hrings
you the kind of shoe df'Sign that k(•('J)I! un growing
in populari ty . Drop by and~ all our Pt'dv. in lylE'S
Coldwater, Michigan
For the Finest in Kitchens. . .
Cabinets by:
Coppes -Napanee
Wilson
On Display at:
I-X-L
Ader-Kay
Wood-Mode
CUTCHER SUPPLY COMPANY
Wholesale Distributors of
Kitchens, Plumbing and Heating
599 E. Chicago St.
Coldwater, Michigan
�Congratulations, Class of '66
Best Wishes to
the Class of '66
Remodeling Is
Our Specialty
COLDWATER RECREATION
LEGG LUMBER CO.
"Complete Ball Drilling
and Plugging"
Coldwater
Best Wishes to the Class of '66
Latest Fashions
LEONA'S APPAREL
& BRIDAL SHOPPE
Quincy, Michigan
Best in Women's Apparel
I DIDN'T HAVE
A THING TO
WEAR
Phone 639-7475
So I Went to LEONA'S!!
Phone 278-857 3
OTTO & SONS
SPORTING GOODS
MacGregor Athletic Equipment
Evenr u de Motors and Boats
Schwinn Bicycle
Sales and Service
Coldwater, Michigan
NEW 2 HR. DRY CLEANERS
AND
SHIRT LAUNDERERS
CHAS. MOSIER
Owner
57 W. Chicago St.
Coldwater , Michigan
DALLY TIRE CO.
Telephone: 2 78-2309
Michigan's Largest
Farm Tire
Headquarters
PAUL REEB
OLDS-CADILLAC, INC.
353 W . Chicago Street
Coldwater, Michigan
49036
DLD . MD. ILE
�BEVERLY'S FLOWER
AND GIFT SHOPPE
·Best Wishes
From
GRIFFIN 'S
HARDWARE
3 East Chicago
Quincy, Mich.
Congratulations to the Class of 1966
LEONARD
SERVICE
SAM'S
BARBER SHOP
"On the 4 Corners"
121 E. Chicago
SAVE
Quincy
Quincy
Michigan
Congratulations
Congratulations
to the Class of 1966
to the Class of 1 66
QUINCY
DAIRY BAR
DAVE'S TAVERN
Quincy,
Quincy
Michigan
Michigan
Congratulations
to the Class of 1 66 1
BEAUTY CENTRE
"All Your Beauty Needs 11
DR. & MRS.
C. W. ELLIS
DOROTHY
Hair Shaping
Styling
BARBARA
ARDIS
Coloring
JAY
Phone 639-5985
Quincy
Michigan
�R& L
5¢ to $1 .00 STORE
FRED'S BAKERY
LEONARD
SERVICE
Pies
Open All Hours
121 E. Chicago
Quincy
Ouincy, Michigan
ROOTES { M~bil] SERVICE
We Specialize in Lubrication
Phone 639-9 59 5
Our Congratulations Go to the
Class of 1966!!
CORLESS
CLEANERS
36 East Chicago
Quincy, Michigan
For the very best service for all
of your cleaning needs.
Congratulations Class of 1966!!
DIEDRICH FUNERAL HOME
Coldwater and Quincy
Ambulance Service
Quincy, Michigan
639-5555
Michigan
�FRANCETTE
BEAUTY SHOP
Best of Luck to the
Class of 1966
Dial 639-9445
WILLIAMS MILLING
COMPANY, DIVISION
OF FARM BUREAU
SERVICES
42 West Chicago St. , Quincy, Michigan
>:<Prescription Permanents
>!<Children's Hair Care
>:<Fine Hair Specialists
Scalp Treatments
for the Permanent rebuilding of
the Structure of
Damaged hair
Millers and Grain
Dealers
Treatment for
Acne and skin
problems for
teenagers.
Telephone: 639-316 5
Quincy
Michigan
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '66
MIDWEST FOUNDRY
Coldwater, Michigan
Manufacturers of Quality Casting
Since 18 54
�TED
BILL
GLENN
Congratulations
From the Boys
at
CORK
McCANN
FARM EQUIPMENT
BOB
MIC
ELWIN
MARV
DE LAVAL
TOM
GEORGE
�Flooring
Insulation
Roofing
Ceiling Tile
Tile board
Paneling
Siding
Hardware
Millwork
QUINCY LUMBER COMPANY
Sheathing
Floor Tile
Counter Tops
Mouldings
Chief Paint
Cabinets
Quality Service at Our Low Price
�YoU'LL FIND ALL TH£
SHOPPING NEWS
IN TH£
Quincy
Coldwater
Bronson
Union City
HICKOK CONSTRUCTION
7 5 Liberty Street
Quincy, Michigan
639-4035
Coldwater,
Michigan
�BOLLEGRAF
DEP'T STORE
All
Your
Clothing
Needs
Quincy, Michigan
DOG 'N SUDS
•
Mains
Pharmacy •
•J:Ii«CA-tt.•l;l
639-5254
PHONES 639-5255
HOME
QUINCY, MICHIGAN
Your Friendly Dependable
Druggist ...
LUNCH TIME
AFTER SCHOOL
AFTER GAMES
IN FACT ANY
Quincy, Michigan
TIME IS THE
RIGHT TIME TO
EAT AT THE
DOG 'N SUDS!
OnU.S. 12Just0utside
Quincy, Michigan
MAYNARD ADAMS,
Owner
Congratulations
Senior
WILLIAM HELFERS INTERIOR DECORATOR .
Quincy
Michigan
Phone 639-7 62 5
�':~
One Hour Service - From 8 A.M. to 4 P.M., Six Days
a week at NO extra charge.
>:C Completely odorless cleaning
}:~ All garments pressed to perfection
':' All garments are pr e - spotted
':' All garments moth proofed free of charge
>:C All cash and carry service for y our low cost
convenience
':~ Expert shirt finishing
~cleaning
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING AT ITS BEST!
(Compare--You 1 ll See)
COREY'S BEST MEN'S WEAR
21 West Chicago St.
Coldwater, Michigan
"Botany 11 500
Manhattan Shirts
Jockey Sweaters
Farah
Swank Jewelry
Champ Hats
Dobb 1 s Hats
Jaymar Slacks
Wembley Ties
Revere Sweaters
Headquarters for Boy Scouts of America
Alligator Rainwear
H. I. S. Sportswear
Windbreaker Jackets
Botany Brands
Donegal Sport Shirts
�FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The First National Bank offers many opportunities for employment to high
school grc;duates, their modern, efficient quarters provide very pleasant working conditions. The whole atmosphere of the bank promotes learning and experience for the employees.
SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1881
�At left the women are balancing the days business at their
counter in the front of the
building.
Two experienced women work in the
bookkeeping room operating the
coding machine, which prepares
checks for data processing, and
the micro-data machine, which
photographs all transactions.
Here is a view of the installment
loan department where the ladies
make daily postings on their ledger
cards , etc .
�MELVIN L. BLUE
SAVINGS & PROTECTION
Route #2
Phone 639-4100
Above--Quincy's antiques.
Ouincy, Michigan
Above right--"Did you ever
think you'd make the big time
Gary?"
Right-Delores, the magician
McCOMB'S
SHOE STORE
Jumping
Jacks
Congratulations
to the
Class of '66
Miss Wqnderland for Women
Roberts for Men
DR. AND MRS.
H. R. PAPE
32 West Chicago Street
Coldwater, Michigan
Quincy, Michigan
Congratulations
Class of '66
Congratulations
Class of '66
DR. AND MRS.
P. C. BALDWIN
Quincy, Michigan
QUINCY
ICE COMPANY
Quincy , Michigan
�ELMER M. DOBSON
Home of Dependable
Insurance
60 S. Monroe Street
Coldwater, Michigan
278-2200
639-9395
ELMER SEZ:
I'd like to meet each graduate
I'll not say when. You set the date.
We'll plan a future just for you.
If plans are good, they'll carry thru.
BELOW: Do I really have to run through this thing again? Right: Three
little devils and an angel. (We'll let you decide who the angel is.) Far
right: Joe's s1de had 42o/c fewer cavities, Below right: Which half do
you want, Coach?)
��������������
Dublin Core
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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, 1966
Subject
The topic of the resource
High schools
School yearbooks
Quincy (Mich.)
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Quincy Community School, Quincy, Michigan
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
text
Description
An account of the resource
1966 yearbook of Quincy High School in Quincy, Michigan. Alternate title: The Oriole.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Annual Staff
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1966
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Public Domain
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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://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/17fb0bc52cd43fa866b363a1ce20c19c.pdf
8085006a92cbc26b81c71fada857f4dc
PDF Text
Text
�����Foreword
PAUL CUNNINGHAM - Advisor
T LA - Photographer
R. S.
2
�\_
\
3
�In
Dedication
The Annual tafftake pride in dedicating this year's nnual to
you, Mr. Ronald . White. You introduced u to th high chool
way of life a we began venth grade and you have followed us to
the day of our graduation.
You have introdv.ced us in cien e and History while guiding
our Ba eball, Ba ketball and Football teams through many u ce sful ea on .
In the field of cience, your contribution to our chool ha been
one of extreme devotion and concern. The knowledge you have
given u will alway be of value.
AI o, your cooperation with the Annual taff concerning sport
item has made our task much ea ier.
With deep appreciation we hereby dedicate our 1966-67 Oriole
nnual to you.
4
��Mr. Reynolds Assumes New Duties
MR. RO ALD REY OLD ,
uperintendent
School Board Acts ·On Educational Matters
BOARD MEMBER : (I to r) Mr. Jack Fowler, Mr. Harold chultz, Mr.
Franklin Kratzer, Mr. Elmer Dobson, Mr. Ronald Reynolds, Mr. tanlcy
Preston, and Mr. Dayne H imegaugh. (not present: Mrs. usan Lambright
and Mrs. Amy Broad.)
b
�A Fine Administration
lst Term Principal:
M ~.
RO ALD REY OLD
2nd Term Principal:
MR. JOH
WORTH
Means
A Fine Education
2nd
emester Principal:
MR. KE
ETH TR , G
7
�:\IR~ .
C \SS \ 'anP.\lTER, Elementary.
MR . DO
A OMO, Principal's Secretary.
School
Secretaries
:\IRS. lJ .\:'\ LAMBRIGHT,
uperin tenden t 's ' ecretary.
:\IRS :\1.\ YBELLE CO:\!DRA, Guidance 'ecrctarv,
:\IRS GWE:'\ LOCKHART, Receptionist.
8
�MISS i\1 ,\RY BE JAMI:"', B.S.
Adrian Collc~e
Junior Hi~h English
MR. H ,\RRY BLAKE, B.A.
lli~hland Univcrsitv
:\1usic
MR. ROBERT CLAFFEY, B.
\\'estern Michi~an nivcrsit\
Business Education
MR. PA L CUI\:, 'I~GHA:\1, A.B.
I !untington College
Physics, Chemistry, Physical Science
�MI
LYDIA FERRELL B.
Memphis tate University
Mathematics
MR. 0
R FI HER, B. . ; M.A.
Michigan tate University
Agriculture, Shop
MRS. ELEANOR FRENCH B.
We tern Michigan University
Home Economics
10
�MR . DIA. 'A HO GH, B.A.
Findlay Colle~e
Girls P.E., Science
JOH GRE, EVITCH, B.A.
Western Michi~an niversitv
Government, Economics, ociolo~y
CARL ILL, B.A.
Ohio Wesleyan niversity
English
MR. HE R Y LO GHINI, B.
Central Michi~an Uni,ersity
Drafting, General hop
�MR. DA L DLOW, B.S.
Hill dale College
Junior High Math, Busines Math
MR . J
E McCON ELL
We tern Michigan Univer ity
Typing I, Bu iness Machine
MR. EDWAR NOFZ, B.
Defiance College
Physical cien e, Biology
�MR. E GE1 E PE.. ARI, B.A.
Hillsdale College
Art
MR . ELIZ BETH PE ARI, B.A.
Hillsdale College
pani h, Engli h
MI
MI
J E CH K, B.
Manchester College
Librarian
BO
IE PFIEFER, B.
Heidelberg College
Math
13
�MR . PAMELA CHUTZ
Hill dale College
Engli h
.B.
MR. NORT N CHRAMM B.
Michigan State Univer ity
Phy ical Education
I
MR. WADE SMITH B.A.
tate College of
Iowa
Distributive
Education
14
�Y ER M.A.
MR. WILLIAM
Ea tern Univer ity
Guidan e
MR. ROBERT TEW RT B.
Defiance College
ocial tudie
MR. CH RLE
SU
EX B.A.
pring Arbor College
pecial Education
MR. KATHLEE
TETZ
B.A.
Hill dale College
English
�MR. ROBERT
:\I'DEE:\1-B.S.
Castleton ,o lle~e
ocial Studies
MR. BRENT W. VEY EY-B.S.
Defiance olle~e
History, peech, Dramatics
MR .
1
Eastern
ELL VOLKERT-B ..
Michi~an
Commercial
MR. R0:'11ALD WHITE-B.'.
\\'estern
Michi~an
cience
16
university
niversity
�Homecoming
�Floats
Better
Than
Ever
The afternoon pep rally
was held in honor of the
school's football team.
The 9th grade did well with their first float
"Spur to Victory."
The seniors' float stood out with the motto
"Stage a Victory"
Right; Nancy Green, Linda Meir- •·
ing, and Karen Irwin ride in the
evening parade.
Below: Lori DeLine and Sandy Fast, reserve cheerleaders, are the sophomore
members of the squad.
Above: Seniors Sandee Coville and
Patsy Burk, two of the Varsity cheerleaders.
Left: Louise Wortz and Roxanne Bellamy are the freshman reserve cheerleaders.
18
�Skits Furnish Entertainment
Controversial was the word used to describe
the seniors' hilarious skit.
The junior "Good Guys" hold off an Indian attack.
In the sophomore skit, "Wild Bill Hickok" battles with the "Indians."
Above: Cheerleaders lead the
afternoon parade.
Ben King and Keith Hom handle the voting
for Homecoming King and Queen.
Right: The great 1966 football team set a new
school record with the unbelievable score of 73 to
7.
�1966
Court
9th Grade
DAWN AND DOUG
11th Grade
RHONDA
lOth Grade
CANDY AND LARRY
�Homecoming Court
1966 Queen being crowned by '65
Queen , Laura Shaw
Ernest Baldwin's band furnished
the entertainment
1965 King and Queen, Mike Budd
and Laura Shaw
Senior Class President Randy Burritt (I) and Junior Class President
Chuch Ames (r) "share" the Pep
Jug this year.
1966 COURT
(I tor) Dawn Towne and
Doug Meiring - 9th ;
Candy Talbot and Larry
Reichart - I Oth Rhonda
Miner and Mike Moore
- lith
(I to r) King Morris Bollegraf
- Queen Kathy Booher McCann, John
Marilyn
Lampman - Beverly Taylor
- Don Cook - Susan Krok Jack Budd
21
�,.
..
-
~
-:::i·
....
'6
-- .•
Queen Kathy
~
)
��Don Cook assisted by Stan Barry sweeps left end for long yardage.
Coaches discuss team strategy.
Don has the ball .
Run , Don, run.
Team,
Coaches,
Cheerleaders
Mike Honyoust catches a pass for a
big gain.
Create a Victory
Mike Honyoust up the middle for 5 yds.
24
Cook caught from behind .
��FRONf ROW: Dorothy Pengelly,Jane Zeck, Gary Fidler, Charles Avery, Mr. John Grenevitch . BACK ROW: Mike Honyoust, Dan
Bellamy, Charles Ames, Morris Bollegraf, Jim Olney, Jim Blair, Don Brown
Model
United
Nations
Association
The purpose of Muna is to study the United
Nations and understand its major functions.
The club is designed to further the knowledge
of the world's governing body. The newly organized club, under the supervision of Mr.
Grenevitch, participated in " Mock United Nations Day".
Officers are : (I to r) Jim Olney, Dan Bellamy, Gary
Fidler, Dorothy Pengelly, Don Brown, and Charles
Ames.
26
�The Spanish Club consisted of twenty-three
members and was under the direction of Mrs.
Pensari . Among their activities throughout the
year, they ate at a Mexican restaurant.
Spanish Club
Club officers are: (I to r) Tern McGee, Ron
Huggett, Vicki
Price, Gary
Knirk,
(STANDING) Chuck Cook, Tom Macklin
BOTTOM ROW: Dennis Wilson, Danny Marsh, Susan Huggutt, Charles Avery, Tern McGee, Wayne
Geer, Brad Hickock. MIDDLE ROW: Vickie Price, Patti Fidler, Margaret Cronmiller, Tom Macklin,
Marsha Hughes, Valarie Millard, Danelle Olney. TOP ROW: Ron Huggett, Ricky VanLandingham,
Bruce Bowers, Gary Knirk, Chuck Cook, Mrs. Pensari.
27
�ROW 1: Janet Houvener, Mary Rhoades, Cindy Knight, Carol Converse, Caren Preston, Linda Marsh; ROW 2: Susan Tubert, Barb
Mason, Janet Mueller, Judy Kempton, Mary Riley, Bonnie Conant, Patti mith , Marcia Short ; ROW 3: Kathy Supianoski, Raynae
Traxler, Sherry Cook, Tonja Traxler, Vicki Watkins, Alice Hardy, Patti Wool~, Mrs. French, advisor
FH.A. Seeks
New Horizons
This year's officers were Alice Hardy, Tonja
Traxler, Raynae Traxler, Mrs. French, advisor; Bonnie Conant, Marcia Short, Janet
Houvener, Linda Marsh .
The F.H.A. started out the year of 1966-67
by the annual initiation of new members.
Many of the activities of the club were fudge
sales, selling of cook books, and a new, popular
activity started last year, selling knives. One of
the recreational activities was Christmas carolmg.
The members welcomed the new advisor,
Mrs. French to the club.
Some of the members were fortunate enough
to attend the Regional Meeting. One of the
most interesting events was the talk given by
Miss Michigan.
�ROW 1 (I to r) Gary Justice, David McVicker, Laura Miller, Terry Macklin , Gloria M cVicker, Jeff
Smead, Scott Baldwin, Rodney Hayes. ROW 2 Sandy McCann, Jay Brown, Terry Wilson , Patti Quimby, Kathy Miller, Betty Barrett, JoAnn Hilton, Marlene Boley ROW 3 Mr. Stewart, Tom Elder, David
King, Roger Glaum, Pam Fenno, Jack Foster, Fred Kochendorfer, Glenn Preston
Junior High Student Council
Learns to Govern
This year's officers did a fine job. They were (I to
r) Roger Glaum - Pres ; Betty Barrett - Sec;
Glenn Preston - V. Pres ; Fred Kochendorfer Treas ;
The junior High Student Council this year,
under the direction of Mr. Robert Stewart,
learned the responsibilities and basics of a governing body. The Council sponsored locker inspections and a few other minor improvements
in the school. They took steps to revise the constitution and encourage enthusiasm during
Homecoming Week to make Homecoming one
of the best ever.
29
�(I to r) Kathy Booher, Penny Fenno, Jeanne Cook, Jim Olney, Patsy Burk, Regina Fuller, Carol Oxenham
National Honor Society Survives
6 to 1 Odds
The new members of the National Honor Society
were recognized May 12, 1966 in the traditional Tapping Ceremony. Graduating seniors were : Gerry
Smith, Dee Ann Clemenson, Diane Friend, Pricilla Diedrich and Sue Knepper. Members were selected for
their outstanding achievements in scholarship, leadership, service and character.
30
�1st ROW: Gary Milliman, Ken Clark, Dave Bowerman, Brad Rootes, Brian Hickok, Larry Nutt 2nd ROW: Mr. Dan Ludlow, Stan
Barry, Bill McConnell , Don Ball, Steve Shook, Mike Honyoust,Jack Budd, Doug Trall,Jerry Sayler, Mr. Ron White 3rd ROW: Gary
Abbott, Don Cook, Don Lambright, King Basse, Morris Bollegraf, Richard Bermingham, John Lampman, Dan Bellamy, Jim Blair
Varsity Club
Has Busy Year
The Varsity Club had a busy year as usual.
Through the football season the members were
in charge of services at the J. V. games. This included ticket-taking, chains, and downbox.
Through the basketball season they sponsored
a coat check.
Everyone enjoyed a special treat between
football and basketball seasons. The club sponsored a game between the Harlem Astronauts
and Quincy Faculty. Along with the game,
they sold pencils with the 66-67 Basketball
Schedule.
On December 10, the Varsity Club went to a
basketball clinic at Cabo Hall in Detroit. In the
evening they enjoyed a game between the Detroit Pistons and the Baltimore Bullets. The entire event was hosted by the Detroit Pistons.
OFFICERS (I to r) Treasurer, S.C. rep., Sgt. at arms, Vice
President, President, Secretary.
The Varsity Club officers for this year were Brian Hickok,
Jack Budd, Dan Bellamy, Don Cook, Dick Bermingham,
Morris Bollegraf.
�ROW I: (I tor) Dena McNall, Darlene iler, Deloris Morri , Donna iler ROW 2: (I tor) Linda Kling, Karen Irwin, Don
Brown, Chuck Ames, Gary Bean, Carolyn Daws, Mrs. Pamela chutz
Orange and Black
B ecomes
Paisley Print
The P AI LEY PRINT thi year prospered under the direction of Mr . Pamela Schutz. The greate t as et of the newly named paper was it literary page
and greater coverage of student opinion. The paper was publi hed every three
weeks. AI o the taff planned several partie .
ROW I : Linda Kling Reporter, Dena
Me all - Reporter, Deloris Morris Reporter, Darlene iler Literary Editor & Typist, ROW 2: Carolyn Daw Reporter, Don Brown
Organizations
Editor, huck Arne
Editor, Claude
ance
ports Editor, Gary Bean
ports Editor; Karen Irwin
Typist
�Kathy Booher, Bonnie Boyer, Mr. Cunningham, Marilyn McCann, and Lou Ann Wineland talk over the business matters of the Annual taff.
Connie Quimby, staff member,
handles all elementary business.
Annual Staff Works Hard
The 1966-67 nnual taffworked very hard this past year to produce a fine
book. The e students devoted their time to selling ads, designing page and
creating write-up . The year has held many new experiences, both hectic and
meaningful, which will always be remembered.
The Staff is very proud of their accomplishment, and incerely hope that
their efforts have met your expectations.
( ot Pictured: Dan Bellamy, Ben King, Don Lambright, &
tan Barry who did a fine job with Ads.)
orne of the typists were Marsha Short, Terry alyer, and Patsy
Burk.
Beth Watkins, Debbie Youngs, Jeanne Cook, Jan e Zeck, Penny Fenno,
Sandee Coville, Wendy Hilton, Penny Pierce, and Ann herman look at
de ign books.
�ROW I: ancy Matteson, Darlene iler, Patsy Burk, Mary Van Buskirk, Kylene Rootes, Janice Brewer, Carol Hoff ROW 2: Mn;.
Hough, Linda Kling, Cindy Halferty, andy Fast, Barb Badders, Viclci Watkins, Linda Curtis , Carolyn Oti , Micky Barve ROW 3:
Linda atchfield, Roxanne Bellamy, Diana Conant, Connie Quimby, Brenda Badders, Valerie Grimes, Mary Riley, Pat Riley, haron.
Huggett, andee Coville
Girls
Athletic
Association
Left to right: Mrs. Hough, advisor; Vicki Watkins,
andy Fast, vice-president; Micki
treasurer;
Barve, gt. at Arms; Linda Kling, ecretary; Sandee Coville, president
34
�Sandi Fast and Barb Badders rest after jumping double,
while other members spot.
This year the Girls' Athletic Association concentrated on developing their gymnastic skills
and abilities. The girls spent many hour working on the balance beam, the trampoline, the
rings and the mats. Though intent on physical
fitness they also found time for entertainment.
The member enjoyed a bowling party held
in the fall, as well as the October initiation.
Mrs. Diana Hoff served as the advisor for the
club.
Nancy Matt on returns the serve while partner Mary
Riley looks on.
huffie board proves relaxing.
GAA members show their kill on
the balance board.
35
�STA DI G: Don Lambright, Kaye Longardner,Jim Olney, John Lampman, Don Brown, Denny Wolf, Larry Reichart, Chuck Cook,
Gary Knirk, Brian haw,Jerry alyer, Dan Bellamy, Doug Trall,Jack Budd, Ben Kin~, Ann herman. EATED: Alice Hardy, Lori D Line, Debbie Bitner, Connie Quimby, usan Perry, andee Coville, Jackie prout, Regina Fuller, Bonnie Boyer, Jo Ann Alexander,
Kylene Rootes, ancy McRae, Bonnie King, ancy Green, Marilyn McCann, Dawn Towne, Jim turtz, Keith Avra, Kathy Booher.
Student Council
Spends Money Wisely
The Student Council added to it many activities this year. They sponsored a very uccessful Homecoming; contributed money to many chao!
project ; and took part in a Christma Toy Drive for the Coldwater tate
Home. The drive wa sponsored by the Little "C" tudent Council, to
which Don Lambright was elected president. The Council operated on a
slightly different basis this year. Rather than meeting on a club day,
meetings were called as often as needed. The system proved to work out
well as the Student Council was even more active than in previous years.
36
�Standing Committees
PE TIO :
A D
BEAUTIFICATIO
Chairman Don Lambright suggests school improvements to his committee, Larry Reichart,
Jerry Salyer, Sue Perry, J oAnn Alexander.
OFFICERS: (standing) l to r Jim Olney;
Parliamentarian, Dan
Bellamv; Candidate at
Large; Alice H ardy;
Treasurer.
WAY AND MEA
: Jim Olney, J ohn Lampman, Dan Bellamy, and K aye Longardner di cuss financial ac tivities with Alice Ha~ y, Chairman.
SOCIAL A D
HO PITALITY : :'1/ancy
McRae, Jackie Sprout, Deb Bitner, and Jerry
a lyer attempt to make new students welcome
at QH . .
(seated) l to r Kathy
Booher; Secretary, Don
Lambright; President,
Bill McConnell; VicePresident.
SCHOOL SPIRIT: Lori DeLine, Ben King and
Chairman Jack Budd discuss boo ting school
spirit.
�A Band Strives For Perfection
//
.-i
-
ROW I: Gary Knirk; Bonnie King; Jeanne Cook; Freda Cartwright; herry Mankin; ROW 2: Patsy Burk; Pam Milliman; ue Stetler;
Rhonda Miner; Jackie prout; Connie mith;Jim HolT; Kathy utt; Linda acthfield; Kathy Kempton; ancy McRae; Brenda Badders ;
Ginger Hook; Kathy Zagyva; Terry alyer; herri Cook; Dan Weaver; Wayne Geer; Don Ball; Mari bbott;Janice Paul ; Cindy Reynolds ;
Beth Watkins; Brad Hickok; Bill Keith; usan Faulk; Dennis Wilson ; Greg Tuckey ; Mr. Harry Blake; David Bowerman .
Q.H.S. Pep Band
ROW I: Dan Diedrich, Bob Ball, Dennis Wilson, Bill Boley,
David Rose. ROW 2: Kathy Miller, ancy McRae, Darlene
Short, Linda atchfield, Linda Kriser, Jeanne Cook. ROW 3:
onnie mith, Linda Hughes, haron trang, Brenda Badders,
Terry alyer, Judy Kochendorfer. ROW 4: Gary Knirk, Kaye
Longardner, Morris Bollegraf, Jim Olney, Don Ball.
�ROW I: Diane Conrad; Connie Tappenden; Melody trauss; Lori DeLine; Ruth Tuckey; ROW 2: Tonya Knapp; JoAnn Alexander; Val
Grimes; Judy Kochendorfer; DeCee Conrad; Roger Talent; Bill Boley; Vicky Watkins; ROW 3: Dan Diedrich; haron trand; Patty mith;
Ken Ball; andy Parker; Louise Wortz; Marsha hort; Gene Ball; Valerie Millard; Morris Bollegraf; Debby Youngs; Linda Kri er; Bev Taylor ROW 4: Brian Hickok; Darlene hort; Mike Beach; ,Debby Bitner; David King; Kaye Longardner; John Lampman; Richard Klepack;
Linda Hughes; Louie Wortz; Dave Miller; Dean Musgrove; David Rose.
Many long hours are
spent in sectionals.
39
�E lOR 1AJORETTE:
BEVERLY TAYLOR
E lOR MAJ RETTE:
JA ICE PAUL
The tudent of QH hould take a great deal of pride in their mu ical department. nder the
direction of Mr. Harry Blake the band has developed into one of the fine t instrumental organizations in our school's hi tory.
The Oriole band men tarted the year with great pride after receiving a first at the Holland
Tulip Fe tivalla t pring. A pride of mu icianship which they proved by giving everal entertaining performances at the halftime of our home football games and by marching in the parades on
our memorable homecoming. The Band was also called upon to march in the Michigan Week,
Halloween, Mayor' Day, and the Memorial Day parade . Their high-step mar hing and big band
ound displayed our chool proudly.
A fun time for the Bandsmen was the trip to Ann Arbor to participate in . ofM. "Band Day"
where they joined with 13,000 other Bandsmen from all over Michigan in a rna ed Band.
Next the marching Oriole received their greate t te tat the District Marching Conte tat Portage. The joy wa overwhelming when the ratings were announced and the Oriole had received
'Divisi.on 1".
Be ides the annual Christmas and Spring concerts, a pecial performance was given at Tibbits
Opera House in February. Highlighting the evening wa the guest conductor, Dr. Champ Tyrone,
of New Mexico Highlands niversity.
This year's band officers did a fine job in leading
the A Band. They are: (I tor) Pre ident
Morris
Bollegraf; V-President Jim Olney; Treasurer
Patsy Burk; ergeant at Arms Dave Bowerman.
40
�rrB" Band Soars To New Heights
TOP PHOTO ROW I: C. Kempton, R. From, . Watson, T. Blair, L. Deal. ROW 2: . Perry, R. Bellamv,
F. Cortwright, R. Young, B. Gallop, K. Geer, W. Pifer,J. Grove. ROW 3: L. Kriser, D. Pelow, K. Sattler,
K. Yuh!, R. Grimes, D. hort, :\1. Stempion, M. Treacher, T. Rogers,J. Thompson, M. Fast, :\1. Rennie.
ROW 1: . Corrino, T. Strauss,]. DeLine, B. Fry, G. Pelow, D. Wentworth, D. Aemesseger, P. Rose, K.
Farris. LOWER PHOTO ROW I: K. :\1iller, D. Burritt, L. Hook, K. King, D. Doll. ROW 2: C. King, .
Wilkinson, D. Ellis, R. Hilton, S. Miller, L. Parker, M. ussex, M. Musgrove, D. johnson, ROW 3: C. ussex, G. Preston, D. Goodwin, T. Hickok, F. Kochendorfer, Y. Berlew, W. Riley,J. Baii,J. DeLine, K. From,
L. emesscger, K. Preston.
Thi year ' B. Band wa bigger and better than ever. Be ide gaining experi nee
in preparation for 'A" band, they also participate in District Band and Orche tra
Festival, the Chri tmas and v inter concerts and march in the Memorial Day parade.
41
�ROW I: Kathy McGee, Bonnie Clifford, Vicki Truit, Linda Lot hamer, Kathy Kempton, Paula Beckman, Phylli Kurtz ROW 2: Mi s
hanck, Penny Cox, Jackie prout, usan Wolfe, Wendy Hilton, Janice Paul, andy mith, Ann herman, Dawn Towne, ROW 3:
Barb Topp, Kay Haver, ue tetler, Kathy trauss, ue Foulk, Caren Preston, Dorothy Pengelly, Judy Easterday, Kathy Hawkins
One of the mo t rewarding careers that a girl
could venture into is that of nur ing. The future nur es of Q.H.S. have howed a great interest and activity in thi vocation.
Vicki Truit, Sgt. at Arms; Penny ox, ecretary; ue
Stetler, President; Phyllis Kurtz, .C. Rep. Miss
han k, Advisor
Missing from picture: Melody
Debbie t.rauss, Treasurer
trauss, Vice President
�Among the many actlvllle of
the busy F. . . member , they
pon ored a very successful penny
potluck. Many people attended
the potluck in which the main attraction wa the delicious menu.
t left is a napshot of the "chow
line."
Future Nurses Of
America Serve Willingly
Left: s Caren Preston pours a drink for a
gue t Debbie trauss e timates the cost.
Below, Mi s hanck observes her girl as
each performs her special duty.
Below, the F. . . girl attend their dutie
efficiently and serve their guests well.
�ROW I: Ken Ball, Ben King, Dennis Wilson, Tom Lown, Brad Hickok ROW 2: Ann Bowerman, Bill Boley, Vicky Price, andy Fish,
Valerie Millard, usan Perry,Joan Alexander, Karen Funk, Debbie Jhar, u an Hugget, Kim Brown R W 3: Janice Brewer, Bonnie
Budd, Diana onrad, Candy Talbot, Patti Fidler, Connie Tappenden, onnie Quimby, Terry alyer, Ann herman, Patty ations,
Debbie Bitner, Cindy Reynolds, Kathy utt ROW 4: Melanie Rawson, Pam upianoski, Roxane Bellamy, Tern McGee, Louie Wortz,
Dawn Towne, Louise \Vortz, Larry utt, Valerie Grimes, John Lounds, Vi ky Ames, Kylene Rootes, Advisor: Mr. Cunningham
ROW 5: Janean Brown, John Kallioinen, Penny Pierce, Marilyn Me ann, Kathy Booher, Nancy Green, Rhonda Miner, Wendy Hilton, Judy Kochendorfer, Dan Diedrich, andy Parker, Connie 'mith ROW 6: Debbie Youngs, hristy ebring, Keith Preston, Jim
Hoff, Kim Cook, David Miller, Gary Knirk, Phillip Warkeczeski, Tom Macklin, Linda Meirin!l", Beth Watkins ROW 7: Jim Olney,
tan Berry, Jerry alyer, Randy Burritt, John Lampman, Rich Bermingham, Don Lambright, Bruce Bowers, Jack Blair, Jack Budd,
Brian Hickok, Richard Klepack. Absent: Denny Wolfe
Science Club
ecretary: Marilyn Me Cann
Vice President: Penny Fenno
President: Jack Budd
Treasurer: Jim Olney
44
�Pla nnin ~ a n i nt cres tin ~ mee tin g ror
such a l a r ~e group cha llen ged the officers.
The cience Club for 66-67 wa the large t club in the chool. Under the administration of Mr. Paul Cunningham the members earned money at bake
ales and dance . Thi money was u ed to take an annual club trip to the Mu eum of cience and Indu try at Chicago. The Museum of atural Hi tory and
the Aquarium were al o vi ited.
Science Club Has Fun
While Learning
The cience Club added to their trea ury each meeting by charging unruly member one penny for every
time they were caught talking and a nick I for every
time after that.
45
�ROW I: Brian haw, Mike Moore, Bob Kochendorfer, Kenny King, Bud traus , Charles Hilliar, Bob Kestner, Larry Counterman. ROW 2:
teve hook, Henry nellenberger, Dave Baker, Kathy Booher ( weetheart), Dan Woolf, Charlie Thomas, JefT Krezmenski , Gary Etchey,
David Talant. ROW 3: Mr. Oscar Fischer, Dale Foley, Dick Callahan, Greg Tuckey, Bill Keith, Larry Reichhart,Jim H!Jtchins, Duane Kratzer, Fred Marquart . ROW 4: Keith vra, Fred Hasch , Ron Ewers, Larry Kriser, Tom Payne, John Hasch, Dan Wilkin on, Doyle Friend.
THE NATIONAL
ORGANIZATION FOR BOYS
STUDYING VOCATIONAL
AGRICULTURE
OFFICER ; ( tanding) Charles Hillier, Treasurer; Dan Woolf, Vice-president ; Larry Reichhart,
entinel; Robert Kestner, Reporter. ( itting)
Mike Moore, Secretary; teve hook, President.
�Above are pictured six F.F.A. Award winners: Larry Kriser and teve Shook, tate Farmer Degrees;
Richard Roberts, Star Crop Farmer; Dave Baker, tate Farmer Degree; Philip Shilling, Cooperative
Council Award. Trip to Ft. Collins, Colorado: Larry Reichart, Star Green Hand.
Below, Steve hook shows his Grand Champion Cow at the
Branch County Fair.
The above delegation are the F.F.A. boys and chaperones who attended the ational Convention in Kansas City.
The Quincy F.F.A. received the Gold Award which is the
tate F.F.A. honor for upervised Project Programs.
Below, John Alexander and Mike Moore, the Quincy Livestock Judging
team, admire their 2nd. place State Fair Awards.
�ONCE IO
CL B
OFFICER :
~t.at-Arms, John Hug~ett;
ecretary, Janet Lown;
Treasurer,
haron
Huggett; Vice-President,
John Brewer; President,
Lyle Marquart.
Concessionaires Keep Quincy
Fans Well Refreshed
CLUB MEMBERS: FIRST ROW, Nancy Lown, Danelle Olney, Carol Hoff; ROW TWO, Dena
Me all, hirley Fish, haron Huggett, Janey Lown, Bonnie Boyer, Kay Haber, Penny Cox; THIRD R W, Ben Puckett,
advisor, Mr. Undeen, Mike Basse, John Riley, John Brewer,
48
�Cool weather and a ~ood game send Oriole fans to the Concessions' window for somcthin~ hot
to eat.
The fifteen member Conce ion Club i one of the mo t active clubs in the
school. Anyone who' ever been hungry or thir ty will agree what an important
function they erve in our school y tern. La t pring the Conce ions Club purcha ed a much needed and also much appreciated polaroid camera for both
the Year Book and Paper staff.
Everyone enjoyed the club trip to Toledo and Cinerama on March 18th.
The group went to supper after the movie.
The candy counter is always busy at QHS basketball games.
A cold drink for a thirsty fan at half time.
49
�ROW I: Darlene Short, Louise Wortz,Judy Kochendorfer, Mike Fidler, Beth Watkins, Connie mith, Sandy Parker, Pam upianoski,
ROW 2: ancy McRay, Kathy Booher, Penny Fenno, Regina Fuller, Jim Riley,Jim Blair,Jane Zeck, Tom Maxin, Marilyn McCann,
Advisor: Mrs. McConnell ROW 3: Debbie Jahr, Ben King, John Brewer, Connie Tappenden, Lori DeLine, Jean Cook, teve mith,
Mickey trang, Linda Hughe , Ann' Bowerman,
F. T.A. Sets High Goals
The Future Teachers of America had a very prosperous year
under the supervision of Mrs. June McConnell. Worthwhile
project included the collecting of school supplies for the underprivileged children in Haiti. They sponsored an F.T.A. Day
during National Education Week in which they conducted
classes. A scholarship was given to a deserving senior member,
as in year pa t.
Left
to
Right
Penny Fenno, Vice Pre ident
Kathy Booher, President
Connie Tappenden, Historian
Jeanne Cook, ecretary
Regina Fuller, Treasurer
Tom Maxson, gt. at Arms
��Senior
Highlights
As our high s hool day come to an end, we
have many memoric to recall.
In the next few pages, we would like you to
look back with u , a we picture the e memorie
of the Cia of 1967.
20 class members were very proud to serve at the
1965 Jr.-Sr. Banquet.
As ophomores, we introduced a new stvle of class rin£l'!>, of which
we are all verv proud.
(above) We all recall how we ended the traditional Bank Car Loanin~. teve was never an outstandinll' driver. But we won the PEP J G that
year, anywa}.
(left) We remember our successful banquet, A Polynesian
;\li!ilil. We also re all all the missinll' decorations, too.--
52
�Remember the rush to chanf(e classes during the
first week of school? !"he situation at :\tr. 'nydcr's office looked somethinf( like this ...
Left: \\'e'll never forf(et all the f(OOd times and late hours while
workmf( on the float. \\'hen the finished product emer cd. the seniors couldn't haw been prouder.
The rousinf( strains of "Yippee-yi-o-ki-ya" at
Homecominf( brouf(ht a first place and aided us on
our way to the Pep juf(.
Who could e,·er forget beinf( ·'on probation"? Throuf(hout the
school everyone heard, "Hey look us over .. .''
The poster parties were always a source of enjo~ ment. £,·en thouf(h
we had a lot of fun, our posters took I st.
�Then, of course, there was the aim cia meeting
we had to decide on a class tri~emember how
hard the girls fought to go in the opposite direction of "Ohio"?
Many of u will rememut.r getting up at 8:00 several mornings to take those nerve-racking (A.C.T.
& .A.T.) tests!
(left) A few eniors will recall the day when onefourth of our class just hapeened to meet at Echo
Valley.
- --
We remember the first feeling of excitement concerning graduation, when we were measured for
caps and gowns and ordered announcements.
54
�How well our senior ~uys remember that day when they registered with the Draft Board on their 18th birthday.
We were very proud this year to host the annual enior Government Day.
from Bronson, oldwater and t. Charle attended.
tudents
The excitement of skip day was felt by all. Here, the seniors can
hardly wait to be on their way.
Remember the trouble with snowballing while takin~ enior Highlights? orne of the "little boys" insisted on throwin~ nowballs at the ~irls. Boys will be boys!!
55
�Cla s Flower: White Ro e
Class Colors: Green and White
Clas Motto: Today 's Knowledge Has Increased
Our Willingness to Face Tomorrow.
Class of 1967 class officers are Patsy Burk, i e-president; Lois
Fenno, ccretary; and Randy Burritt, President.
nthony, Historian;Jeanne Cook, Treasurer; Penny
For the cia s of 1967 the year wa busy and memorabl . They were measured
for cap and gown and announcement were ordered. The clas ponso red everal very ucce ful dances giving away two record albums a a door prize at
one. The officers planned diligently to make the June 1st graduation as mooth
as po sible. The cia advi ors were Mrs. Pam Ia chutz, Mr. 0 car Fi cher,
Mr. Henry Longhini, and Mr. John Grenevit h , head advisor.
56
�LOI
GARY M. ABBOTT
J. A THONY
" M o ther"
" Abb y"
DONALD
J. BALL
" Curl y"
TA, FORD
H
. B RRY
cooter',
KIN
FORD C. BA ' E II
" King"
DANIEL
J.
BELLA~1Y
"Butch "
57
�RICHARD
J. BERM! GHAM
HBerm',
JAME
A. BLAIR
Jim"
44
MORRIS
. BOLLEGRAF
"Morry"
"Liz"
Marilyn McCann and john Lampman enjoy a ride in the
afternoon Homecoming parade.
DAVID B. BOWERMAN
"Bowie"
RALPH 0. BRADLEY
"Ralphy"
E. KA THLEE
JACK L. BUDD
"Rosey"
BOOHER
�PAT Y A. BURK
"Ruby"
~~Burt"
DO ALD E. C OK
JUDY K. CONVERSE
"Cookie"
"Jude"
ue Krok and Morris Bollegraf ride in the un in the afternoon parade.
JEA
COOK
"Jeanne"
LARRY C. CO
TERMA
"Countie"
A DRA L. COVILLE
usam"
�Ll;'IIDA D . C ' RTJ ,
" Lind''
CAROLY A DAWS
"Carol"
Be" Taylor and Don Cook vi ew the scene.
CHRI 'TL E E. E.\TO,
" hris"
' HIRLEY K. ET ·o,
PEN, Y E. FE, ;'110
" Peeny "
60
RO , G. EWER '
HRonnie,
D A ED. FRY
"Flash"
�LOREN W. CREE
"Green"
"Reggie"
MICHAEL
J. HO YO
"Joe"
T
Kadl) Booher and Jack Budd look forward to the eveninl{s'
activities.
THOMAS L. JU Tl E
"Tom"
BRIAN E. HI K K
'"Barny"
ROBERT KE T ER
"Bob"
�BE NY L. KI G
" Bern y,,
ROBERT E. KOCHE DORFER
" Bob"
LARRY A. KRISER
" Larry"
J ea nn e serves Berm
his favorite drink !
USA
G. KROK
"Sue"
DO
LD L. LAMBRIGHT
" Donny "
JOH
H. LAMPMA
" Lumpy"
DAVID P. MARION
"Dave"
�LYLE D. MARQUART
" Lyle Dean "
DOUGLAS C. McMICHAEL
" Doug"
A
EM.
" Maril "
~' Pevv "
PAMELlA A. MILLIMAN
DARLE E MORRI
"Pam"
"Dar"
A CE
"Annie"
Perfect Homecoming decorations except for .. . !
63
�LARRY\'\'. ' UTT
" La rry"
·•T o m ''
JAME
JERRY D. 0\VE:"'
"'J erry"
CAR L K. OXE HA 1
" Ca rol"
JA. I E L. PA L
"Jan "
64
R. OLNEY
"J i m "
THOMAS H. PAYNE
"Tom"
�BE NY R. P CKETT
"Ben"
DOROTHY PENGELLY
HD ot"
R. ALETA
MI IIAEL
J. RILEY
HILLING
uRosie"
" Rile"
" park y"
STEPHE
B. HOOK
OARLE E K. SHORT
"Peter"
65
�JACQUELI E J . PROUT
"' proutie"
MICHAEL B. TEMPlE
H
temp"
SU A
HELEN R.
K. STETLER
" ue"
T RTZ
"Ruthie"
BEVERLY
J. TAYLOR
"Bev"
66
" andy"
�Ll DAJ. TODD
"Toad"
DOUGLA
H. TRALL
"Good-Lookin~"
"Chuck"
RO ALD J. WALIGORA
"Ron''
JA ICE E. WILLIAM
"jan"
TERRY L. WILLIAM
"Weezer"
JA E ZECK
"Jane"
67
�"Dog-g-ie, want Chrisy to read
you a story?"
"Kitty, do you know
Andrew
&
where
usan are?"
Tommy
was
always
Mommie's big fisherman!
"Hey Chris, I'm getting married!"
"Mr . chutz, now I'll play,
Do You Want To mell My
Nightie?"
"Want
to
skip, Dottie?"
"Why not? They do it in
Okinawa!"
"You wanna see the wrinkle
in my ear?"
"My name's hirley, what's it
to ya?"
"We never got any of this in
Finland!!"
"Wonder if
Brian's
coming over
tonight?"
"Jack Who?"
"Just call me Reggie !"
Senior Flashback
�"Marian
wanted to
throw me
a\vay!"
"I'm going to be a football player someday, huh, Sam~"
"John said he'd pick me up at
eight."
" Mommy loves me m
this hat."
"Eat slower & enjoy it
Don."
" Look, I'm
wagon! "
s!tting
m
Stan's
"Sharon's in my wagon, so
I've come in to get a drink."
"Spot grew, but Patsy didn't."
"I ran into a mailbox!"
"Call me fluffy will
ya!"
"Teeny Peeny."
"But mommy, Jimmy wouldn't
wet his pants."
"Move dawg!
gotta get my sweetie from the bakery."
�Seniors Introduce
MOST INTELLIGE T
Carol Oxenham and Jim Olney
Gary Abbott and Sandee Coville
70
MO T LIKELY TO S CCEED
Re~;ina Fuller and Jim Olney
teve Smith and Sue Krok
�967 Hall Of Fame
BE T PERSO:'IIALITY
Lois Anthony and Randy Burritt
CLA
CUT-UP
Jackie prout
Gar1 bbott
BET LOOKI G
Kathy Booher
Morris Bollegraf
T LLEST A D HORTE T
Patsy Burk
Morris Bollegraf
MOST FRIE DL Y
Randy Burritt
Lois nthony
MOT ACTIVE
Kathy Booher and Don Lambri~ht
71
�19
Senio
Kathy Booher and Patsy Burk were Quincvs' dele~ates to
Wolverine Girls' tate for the umm r of '66.
haron Huggett competed against enior girls to win the
Betty Cro ker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award
Jim Blair was selected by the Rebecca Lodge to represent
our area on a three week tour around Ontario, Canada,
Wa hington D.C., and ew York City.
Many des rving seniors received award and
scholarship but becau e these honor are generally given in the pring of the year it is i m po ible to list them at the time of publication.
72
�J
Awards
67
Morri Bollegraf and Dan Bellamy enjoyed their week at
Wolverine Boys' tate in June.
Jeanne Cook spent the ummer in Teuva, Finland as Quincvs' Foreign Exchange tudent. he also spent a week in
Leninl:l'rad, Russia and three day in openhagen, Denmark.
Kathy Booher was chosen as D. .R. Girl from the clas of
1967.
73
���Th las of 1968 kept right to the
rule with a work-packed Junior year.
They pulled through the rough competition at Hom coming with a first
place on their float and a tie for the
pep jug. In February th y did a great
job with the annual Tip- p Carnival
Variety how. A their year wept on
under the advi orship of Mr. Vey ey,
Mrs. Volkert, Mr . French, and Mr .
Tetz, their work never topped. To
end their succe sful year, the Juniors
sponsored an enjoyable Banquet and
Prom in honor of the graduating senIOr.
CLA
OFFICER : :\1ike Fidler, Vice-Pre ident; Charles Ames, President; Rhonda
:\finer, Treasurer; Linda :\teiring, ecretary; Darlene 'iler, Historian
] uniors Advance Toward Final Year
Charles Ames
Ron Avra
Barbara Baddero
Bob Ball
:\like Beach
Gary B<"an
Vicki Beltz
Chesty Blackman
Ja k Blair
Judy Blair
Bonnie Boyer
John Brewer
Beverly Brockman
Don Brown
Tom Burritt
Joyce Buys
Pegg-y Clifford
Gerry Coplin
Jim Coonce
Diana Conant
76
�The Junior girls wait for their cue .
Ken Clark
Mike Fidler
Gary Fidler
hirley Fish
Dale Folev
Wayne Gallop
Nancy Green
indy Halferty
lice Hardy
Kay Haver
Vi ki Hendricks
harles Hilliar
Jim Hoff
Ginger Hook
Ken Hosek
Janet Houvener
John Hug~ett
Karen Irwin
Ron Johnson
John Kallioinon
Kathy Kempton
Bonnie Kin~
Kenny Kin~
Linda Klin~
Linda Kriser
Kaye Lon~ardner
77
�Larq, Lu e
Kathy Malone
Fred Marquart
al Marsh
Linda Marsh
Dou~ 1arvin
Picture
Not
Available
ancv Matti on
Dave McCann
Bill McConnell
Dena Me all
Linda Meirin~
Rhonda Miner
Mike Moore
Delori Morris
Clare Musgrove
Rick Parker
Cathy Pask
Dale Peavy
Larry Persails
Kathy Pifer
Dick Price
Melanic Rawson
Pat R:ilcy
Barb Grimes
Carol Rose
Jerry alycr
78
The Juniors placed 2nd with their yell.
�Junior hall decorations show great
enthusiasm.
Chris ebrin~
Brian Shaw
Darlene iler
Donna iler
Ron mith
Dave tempien
Bud Strauss
Pam upianoski
Connie Tappenden
Charles Thomas
Raynae Traxler
Meryl Trenary
Dean Van asdale
Beth Watkins
Wally Weber
Gary Wilkinson
LouAnn Wineland
Dan Woolfe
arolyn Worden
Debby Youngs
a
Mary Abbott
Terry Barvc
Tom Davis
Bill Fcnningsdorf
Claude ance
Regina Ra smu sen
PHOTO NOT
AVAILABLE
79
�LA
OFFI ER : (I to r) e retary
Candy
Talbot, Hi torian
Vicki \'\'atkins, Treasurer
andy Fast, Vice Pre ident Terri alyer, snowDiane Conrad.
ball their President
Sophomores Select Class Rings
The clas. of 1969 had a successful year under the leadership of Miss Jane
hank, Mr. Edward • ofz, Mr. Dan Ludlow, and Mr. Robert Claffey. The class
ordered class pins and followed suit by choosing square class rings. The sophomore did a fine job in this years ma~azine drive by placing second in the final
rating.
Larry Aemisig~er
Charles Avery
Brenda Badd rs
Micky Barve
teve Barve
Mike Ba e
Paula Beckman
Debbie Bitner
Pam Bonham
Bruce Bowers
Bill Bradley
Janice Brewer
Ron Bu kley
Shirley Burd
andy Burritt
Bob Champion
Bonnie lifTord
Diana onrad
Dorice Conrad
Chuck Cook
�Penny Cook
Penny Cox
Margaret Cronmiller
Jim Daws
Lori DeLine
Jud y Easterday
Gary Etchey
Sandy Fast
Patty Fidler
u an Foulk
Wayne Geer
Dennis Gray
Brad Hickok
Wendy Hilton
Ron Huggett
Marsha Hu ghes
Jim Hutchins
Tom Jacobs
John Justice
Bill Keith
Richard Klepack
Gary Knirk
Judy Kockendorfer
Becky Kratzer
Phyllis Kurtz
Don Locklin
Linda Lothamer
Tom Macklin
Holly Malone
Linda Marvin
Thedore McGee
Gary Milliman
Bob Mueller
Patti Nations
Kathy utt
Carolyn Otis
It
PHOTO NOT
AVAILABLE
andy Barve
Larry Converse
Ron Hall
Pat Hulbert
Rosanna Kelly
Charles mith
Ron Mueller
�Guy Pelow
Diana Persails
Connie Quimby
Janice Rhoade
Larry Reichart
Cindy Reynold
Jim Riley
John Riley
Mary Riley
Arvin Riddle
Ann Rzepka
Terry alyer
Cindy ample
Linda atchfield
teve haw
Ann Sherman
Marsha hort
Patti mith
andra Smith
Janette paulding
Michelle tafford
herry tahlhood
Debbie trauss
Cathy upinow ki
Greg Tuckey
Candy Talbot
Roger Talent
Tonja Traxler
Vicki Truitt
Rick Vanlandingham
Wayne ictor
Candy Warner
Vicki Watkins
Dan Wilkinson
Dennis Wil on
Dennis Woolfe
82
�Freshmen Begin The Long Journey
The Class of 1970 began their high school
years under the guidance of Miss Bonnie Pfeifer, Mr. Carl Ill, Mr. Norton chramm, and
Mr. Paul Cunningham. The class planned and
pan ored two field trip on,e to Kalamazoo
and another to Battle Creek.
Joan Alexander
Mike Ames
Vicki Ames
Keith Avra
Ken Ball
Barry Harrington
Patty Bean
Roxanne Bellamy
Ann Bowerman
Bill Boley
Dan Boyer
Cathy Bradley
Janean Brown
Kim Brown
Bob Burd
Bonnie Budd
Duane Buys
Penny Conkell
Carol Converse
Kim Cook
PHOTO NOT
AVAILABLE
~~
~?
Dan Coville
Bill mith
�herry Cook
Dan Diedrich
Margo Eaton
Marsha Ewers
Dan Fazeka
Rus Fenning dorf
andy Fish
Doyle Friend
Janice Fry
Karen Funk
Valarie Grimes
John Harm
Fred Hasch
Cathy Hawkins
David Herlin
Gayl Hite
Carol Hoff
Dawn Hoffman
Keith Horn
usan Huggett
Linda Hughs
Debbie Jahr
Jim Justice
Leona Kiser
Judith Kempton
Cindy Knight
Duane Kratzer
Marc Kurtz
John Lound
ancy Lown
Thomas Lown
Tim Macklin
Dan Marsh
Barb Mason
Kathleen McGee
David McKinly
Don McKinly
ancy McRae
Dave Miller
Doug Meiring
Valerie Millard
Margaret Miller
Janet Mueller
Dean Musgrove
Kathy ance
Mary Nance
84
�Danelle Olney
Judy Otis
John Owens
Larry Owens
Sandy Parker
Gary Pelow
Sue Perry
Penny Pierce
Caren Preston
Keith Preston
Vicky Price
Picture
Not
Ava ilable
Mary Rhoades
Bob Risk
Robert Harrington
Kylene Rootes
Dave Rose
Charlotte Sawyer
Connie Smith
Henry Snellenburger
Christine paulding
Dennis Stout
Sharon Strang
Kathleen trauss
Thereasa Strauss
Jim Sturtz
Charles Sussex
Dave Talent
Roberta Taylor
Howard Thomas
Sally Todd
Barb Topp
Dawne Towne
Susan Tuebert
Obie Wallace
Phil Warkoczeski
Jerry Watson
Dan Wentworth
Mike Wonders
Patty Woolf
Louis Wortz
Louise Wortz
Louise Wortz
Kathy Zagyva
Linda McVicker
Mary VanBuskirk
Dick Callahan
Dave Rose
85
�Officers
Jim DeLine
Pre ident
Bruce Reichart
ice-pre ident
Carol King
ecretary
Vicki Van Landingham
Treasurer
Eighth Grade
The eighth graders enjoyed their last year in the junior high. They finally ettled a dispute over cia colors
and took a very active part in Homecoming fe tivities.
They anxiously await their move to senior high school
and all its extra-curricular activities.
Dean Aemisseger
Donna Andrews
Sheryl Andrews
Gary Banker
Jay Barrett
Richard Barve
Sally Bonham
Tom Boyer
Tom Brockway
Tom Burleson
Debbie Burritt
Student
Council
Members
Dave King
Representative
Amber Towne
Alternate
Patti Quimby
Representative
Heidi Rawson
Alternate
Jack Foster
Repre entative
Freda Cortright
Alternate
�Bonnie Converse
Tim Coonce
Randy Daniel
Tom Daugherty
Mary Lou Dunsmore
Jim Etchey
Linda Etchey
anette Faulk
Raymond From
andy Gallop
Roger Glaum
John Grove
Debbie Haver
Doug Hite
Jerry HofT
Kathy
Honyoust
Linda
Hook
Cindy Hoopingarner
Denni Jayne
Connie Kempton
Rick Kestner
Tonya Knapp
Roy Krymis
andy Kurtz
Lana Losinski
Gayle Lentz
haron Mankin
Darwin ~1a on
Tom ~1cCann
Bob i'v1c urley
Joyce ~1cYicker
Arlinda ~filler
87
�te\'e !\filler
Denni , eu baum
Chri
sborn
uzzanne Parshall
Larry Peet
Dusti Pelow
Mike Persails
Raymond Pier on
Wanda Pifer
Dorothy Posanti
Eddie Rawson
Mark Rennie
Wayne Riley
Ted Rogers
Linda Root
Pat Rose
Karen attler
Larry ebring
At the Homecoming Pep ession, the
eighth grade cheerleaders lead their
clas in a stirring cheer.
Jarrett eigler
Brenda tempien
Julie Thompson
Mitzi Traxler
Craig Treacher
Ruth Ann Tuckey
Sandy Watson
Dan Weaver
Jim Wells
Mary Williams
Elaine Wood
orman Wood
usan 'Noolf
Rosetta Young
Lena Romans
George Bauldaulf
Larry Smith
88
�7th Grade Experience
First Homecoming
V. President
President
R andy Taylor
Mike Fat
ecretary
Julie Bush
Treasurer
Connie Cox
Officers
Student Council Members
Rep.
Pam Fenno
Rep.
Kathy Miller
7-\
7-3
lt.
Tom Elder
lt.
Mike u sex
R ep.
Gary Ju tice
7-2
Alt.
Terry Wilson
R ep.
Terry Macklin
7-4
lt.
J oAnne Hilton
Th eventh grade showed the whole chao! a fine example
of enthu ia m a they enjoyed participation in th ir fir t
Homecoming. This was highlighted for them by their winning
of the Pep an.
Their help in the magazine drive wa profound and greatly
aided this cause.
A party in the pring wa enjoyed by the member and they
all con luded their fir t year of Junior High chao!. n educationally rewarding year for our newe t member of QH ..
�Christy Ames
Brad Badders
Joe Ball
Betty Barrett
Jim Barve
Ken Bauldoff
Diana Blair
Terry Blair
Theresa Blair
Keith Beckman
Bob Beemer
icki Berlew
Gail Blemmings
Randy Carpender
Kim Cockrell
Kyle Conant
Bonnie Coplin
Cheryl Corrino
Fred Cortright
u an Cronmiller
LouAnn Deal
Mark Delcamp
Jack DeLine
Debbie Doll
Mike Domecki
Jon Eckland
90
�Dawn Ellis
andy Everline
Kim Farri
Dorothy Felts
Glendon Fritz
Doug Fish
Pam Fish
Kathy From
Kolleen Geer
Becky Gilbert
Dennis Goodwin
Donald Goodwin
Robyn Grimes
Gary Hack
Bonnie Hall
Mary Lou Heffielinger
Dennis Hance
Phil Handy
Phyllis Handy
Doreen Hawkins
Craig Hayes
Terry Hickok
Ray Hilton
Dennis Iford
Donald John on
Rick Keith
Kathy King
Mark King
Eddie Kling
91
�Dorothy Wilkinson
-leo Wells
Karen Yuh!
ally Wilkinson
Karleen \\'arkoze ki
haron Wallace
Kim VanLandmgham
Jerry Topp
Mark Treacher
Joan Taylor
Gal) Tappenden
Bill trauss
Mary tempien
Ten a nellenburf:l'er
Linda mith
Chervl mith
Debby hort
Randy hoemaker
Donna hilling
Christine awyer
Glenn Preston
Steve Po anti
Randy Parker
Larl) Parker
Mark Musgrove
Fred Kochendorfer
Ronny Miller
Dave Weber
Chri Knapp
Linda Miller
usan Meiring
andra McVicker
Lonnie McMicheal
teve Luse
Pam Lovell
Lloyd Ledger
John Kraner
92
��Veysey Vision
Presents
TA DI G (I tor) Debbie Youngs, Linda Meiring, Chris Sebring, andee Coville, Ben King, Jerry alyer,Jim Olney, Don
Brown , Dick Bermingham, J a k Budd , Penny Fenno, Linda Kling, Dan Bellamy, Mr. Brent Veysey, ancy Green. ITTI G
(I tor) teve mith , Lois nthony, ue Krok, Pat y Burk, haron Huggett, Kathy Booher, Terry Williams, Brenda Badders.
("("The Night
•
LS
My Enemy ''
Left: " o 1 Please! I can't
see!!"
Right: "Do you think she tepped on
them? Do you mother?...--
�Tension mounts before opening night.
"Just a little, ... if you
think I need it."
"Censored"
"Why did this have to happen?"
"I'm innocent, Inspector"
"Oh God! ... Tommy ...
" I killed my own
husband!"
"It's been torn
about the neck!"
�Tip- Up Carnival is Again a Success
The 1967 Tip- p Carnival proved to be a exciting and entertaining a in the years past.
The Junior Cia devoted many long hours to organizing, rehearing and decorating for
thi years show. AI o, credit hould be given to Mr. Vey ey, Mr . Knapp and Mrs. Grimes
who gave willingly of their time to a sure a fine performance. A variety of talent was displayed such a :singing, baton twirling, modeling and instrumental numbers. large selection of lovely and talented Junior and Senior girls competed for the title of" 1967 Tip-Up
Queen". After much debate on the judge part, Mi Susan G. Krok was awarded the
honor
TOP FIVE: (I tor) Bev Taylor, Cathy Pask - 2nd Runner-up, Queen Susan, Ginger Hook- 1st
runner-up, Vicki Beltz. ( Photos courtesy Quincy Herald. )
1967 TIP-UP Q EE : usan Gail
Krok ( Photo courtesy Quincy Herald )
Emceeing this years show were Jack
Budd and Gary Abbott.
2nd Place: The Quincy Combo Uim 0. Bass, Mike B. - Cornet, Kaye L. - Trom.,
Morris B. - Sax, john L. - Trom, Don B. Baritone, Don L. Piano, Gary K. Clar,
Dave B.
Drums, Brian H.
Cornet) donated their winnings to their favorite~
i!.y!
1st Place: Don L. and Terry W. discuss Math.
(namely Division)
ew Quincy
(below) 3rd Place: The
Minstrels are not complete without one of
their guitarist Chris S. (Bonnie K., ancy
G., Deb Y., Rh onda M., Linda M., Connie
T., Cathy P., Pam S.)
�Mr.
Jack
Budd
Miss
Susan
Krok
King And Queen
Reign Over Senior Prom
May 21, 1966 was the night of the
Senior Prom, which followed the
theme "Polynesian ight." The Commons, decorated with ilver star and
palm trees, set the mood for a beautiful
evening. Mu ic wa furnished by the
"Illusions."
Stan Berry, junior class president, crowns
Miss ue Krok "Queen of the Prom " .
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kin~. :1.1r. and Mrs. Mike Kinter, and Mr and :1.1rs. Roberts
enjoy prom refreshments.
Below: These juniors made up the royalty of the senior prom Don Lambri((ht,
andee Coville, Morris Bolle~raf, Queen Susan Krok, Km(( jack Budd and
Kathy Booher.
���ROW I: Mr. Henry Lon~hini, Charles Ames, Dan Bellamy, Don Cook, Kin~ Basse, Morris Bollegraf, Dick Bermin~ham , Don Lambri~ht, Dan \Voolf, laude ancc, teve hook ROW 2: 1r. Gene Pensari ,Jim Hoff, Brian Hickok, tan Barry, Bill 1cConnell, Dou~
Trail Brad Rootes, Don Ball, Jim Coonce, Gary Bean, Ivan trouse, Mr. Dan Ludlow ROW 3: Gary ,\bbott, manager: Jerry Salyer,
Dave McCann , Ken Kin~. Mike Honyoust, Jack Budd , Jack Blair, Clare Musgrove, Chesty Blackman, Terry \'\lilliams, mana~er
ROW-! : Dave Bowerman, Mike Fidler, Dou~ Marvin, Duane Fry, Mike Moore, Larry utt Ken lark, Robert Ball
1966 Orioles Break Records
The mighty Oriole left their mark again thi year by breaking records a well a taking second place in
the conference. They started the year with a tremendou victory over Addison. In the following game they
continued to keep their opponents scorele s by defeating Reading 41-0. The school record wa broken
Homecoming night when the Oriole beat the Athens Indian 73-7. t the end of the eason, Quincy's
fantastic playing ability wa rewarded by the announcement of four starter earning All-Conference and
the other seven getting an Honorable Mention.
Co-captains Don Cook and Dick Bennin~
ham di cuss playing strate~ "ith Coach
Ludlow.
1966 Scores
QUI CY .... 30
QUINCY .... 41
Q INCY ..... 6
Q INCY .... 54
QUINCY .... 27
QUINCY .... 73
QUINCY .... 54
Q I CY .... 14
Addison ...... 0
Reading ...... 0
Union City .. 26
Jonesville ..... 0
Litchfield. . . . 12
Athens ....... 7
Bran on ..... 14
Homer ...... 12
�\\'ell, Morn:, first they
wtll take o~r picture : .
Ycow! Who you
for Jim Coonce?
Hard Work
and Determination
The " toe" boots yet another one.
Pay Crowd
Pleasing Dividends
2000 pounds of baby beef!
,\ nother challen~er is "bird-shot" down
101
�N LAMBRIGHT
"All Conference"
DO
BALL
DA
BELLAMY
"All
onference"
1966
Gridiron Graduates
KI G BA
DICK BERMI CHAM
1966 Co-Capta!n
E
MIKE HO YO
Most
T
aluable Back
�left: MORRI
BOLLEGRAF
right: JACK B DD
Most Valuable Lmeman
right:
. l'E\E
left: DO. COOK
1966 Co-Captain
HOOK
BRAD ROOTE
TAN B RRY
"All Conference"
BRIA
DUA E FRY
D
HICKOK
LARRY
UTT
G TRALL
103
�Patsy
Linda
Nancy
Cheerleaders Encourage
School Spirit
Cheerleadn' doing the .. ,tomp .. at tht· Jonc'' ill<- game.
104
From top to bottom: Linda, Patsy , Susan, Karen,
Sande<'
ancy, &
�In a fa n form a tio n a re : Pa tsy Burk , K a ren Irwin , Linda M eirin g, Susa n Krok, Na ncy Gree n , a nd
a nd ee Co ville.
The Varsity Cheerleaders worked hard this year in building up the chao!
spirit. And , during pep a emblies, many new cheer were introduced to the
student body.
Extra activitie for the squad have been two clinic ; one in Mid lan , and one
in Drayton P lain . A lso, money making projects included: ponsoring the nnual Sweetheart da.nce, many bake sales, and elling O RI OLE buttons.
The cheerleaders would like to thank the tudent body, coaches, faculty , and
our great team for their cooperation during the year of 1966-67.
)
Sandee
Karen
�ROW I: Denny Wolfe, Dan Wilkenson, Larry Owens, Mike Glaum, Chuck Cook, Jim Hutchins, Bill Kieth, Larry Reichhart, Ron
Huggett. RO\V 2: Coach ofz, Bob Mueller, John Harm, Dan Boyer, Dan Diedri.ch, Guy Hart, Dan Wentworth, Coach chramn.
ROW 3: Doug Meiring, Kim Cook, Rick) VanLandingham, Bill Bradley, John Owen, Howard Thomas, Dean Musgrove. ROW 4:
Jarrett eigler, Jerry \Vatson, Garry Milliman, Ken Ball, Tom Lown, Denis Wilson, Dole Friens.
]. V.s End
Third Winning Season
Scores
V-Q
Homer ........... 19-12
Reading .......... 0-25
nion City ....... 7-39
Jonesville ......... 0-44
Litchfield ......... 7-32
Athen .......... 12-34
106
The ba ic of any great football program is in the
depth of its reserves. It is from these young stars
that the great Orioles are born. This year the team
wa no exception of th rul .
At the beginning of the ea on everyone wa
nervous, but then a young freshman line matured
after that fir t game and developed into a fine unit.
The entire team progre ed well and learned what
ach person wa to do. Thi played a big part in the
successful season.
�Reserve
Cheerleaders
Inspire
Enthusiasm
In their basketball uniforms are: (top to bottom) Lori DeLine; Roxanne Bellamy ; andy Fast; Louise Wortz.
Cheering in their football uniforms are
Roxanne, and Lori.
The Re erve Cheerleaders were very active
this year under the supervi ion of Mrs. Diana
Hough. They devoted their time to making the
locker ticker , and covering the "Q". They not
only hawed their kill in cheering at game ,
but also by making their basketball uniforms.
andy, Louise,
�Orioles Regain Winning Tradition
1966-67 Orio le T ea m : (I to r) ,a l :\ta rsh
La mpman
ha rl es ,\mes
Jim Bla ir
Dave :\t c .ann
C l-aude :--Ja nce
Do n Lambrif:l'ht
' tan Bcrr>
Brian ha "
C oach White.
Di ck Bermin gham
Jim Rile y- J o hn
The' ' riole ''of Coach Ron White completed their fourth winning
ea on in the Ia t five year on an 11-7 overall r cord. Quincy tied for
third place with nion City in league action with a 9-5 league record.
Oriole co-captain Don Lambright led the Quincy coring attack with
a 16.9 average per game. Dick Bermingham was second with a 10.8 averag per game. Co- aptain Bermingham captur d rebounding honor
with a 12.3 average per game.
1966-67
Q
65
75
59
68
74
87
73
60
69
y
OPPO ENT
*Hillsdale ............ . ....... 56
*Pittsford ..... . ...... . ...... . 48
Litchfield ..... .. . . .. . . .. .. . . 51
Union City .. . .. . . . ..... . .... 62
Reading .. . ... . ...... . ..... 65
thens ... . ...... . ...... ... . . 67
Jonesville. . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . 60
Homer ...... . .. . ... . ........ 71
Bron. on . . .... . ...... . ....... 76
58
*-non-conference
108
ORE
88
58
63
60
76
81
52
~2
Litchfield .. . .. . ... . . . .......
* amden . ...... . . . ..........
Reading .. .. . . .. . . . . . .......
nion City . .. . . . .. . . . . . .· . . ..
th n ..... . .. ... ....... .. ..
Jonesvi ll e ....... . ...... .. ... .
Homer .. . .. . . . . . ..... . . . . . ..
Bronson .... . ..... .. ........ .
Di trict Tourney
Reading .. . ... . .. . .... . ...... 66
64
67
62
79
56
67
91
83
�Berm sinks a :?0 footer.
,\bove right: John and Don await
a rebound in the Hdlsdale rsame.
Mr. White rsi\·cs a pep talk during pep assembly .
Don attempts a long jump shot.
The Orioles rally for another point.
�OJ K BERMI~GH .\:\1
Co-captain
JOH , LA 1P 1A
1967
DO, LAMBRIGHT
JIM BLAIR
Senior
Co-captain
TA
5 year Manager
GARY ABBOTT
Shooters
BARRY
�Left to right: Brad Hickok, Louis Wortz, Jim Daws, Ron Huggett, Dennis Gray, Dave Miller, John Owens, Wayne Victor, Jim Riley,
Steve Barvc, Doug Meiring, Chuck Cook, Larrv Reichart, Phillip Warkeczeski, Kieth Preston, Ted Rogers. enter: Coach Pensari.
The Junior Var ity Basketball Team enjoyed a ucce sful season. Their 13
win and 4 lo
will give them a bright future on the court . The e young Oriole learned the fundamental and kill that will make fine ar ity athlete .
Their games provided much excitement for the crowd , and the adne sat defeat wa hared by all. Their efforts were rewarded by receiving econd place in
the conference.
]. v. 's Sport
Winning Season
Coach Pensari briefs his team during
a time out.
Ill
�ROW I: Jack Foster, Jim Deline, Mark Rennie, Rov Krymis, eorge Baldwin. ROW 2: Bruce Reichart, Ted Rod~ers, Darwin
.\1ason, Da\id King, Ja~ Barrett, 'teve Miller, Jarrette eigler. RQW 3: oach 'tewan, Crai~ Trea'c her, Ray Pierson, \Vayne
Riley, Bob McCurley, Tom Bro kway, Tom Burleson, Dennis Jaynes.
Eighth Grade Trains For ]. V. 's
Ithough the eighth grade team, under the coaching of Mr. tewart, failed to win any game in regular ea on play, the team won
the sati faction of going on to the tournament at Homer on February 13-18. They won one gam , but then they were eliminated from
play after dropping the next game by a very close margin. Coach
tewart feel hi team will make many fine contribution to next
year' Junior ar ity team.
112
�THIRD RO\V: Coach , ofz, Rex H1lton, Crai~ Haves, Fred Kochendorfer, Don Goodwin, john Man ken, :\l1ke Fast, Kim \'anLandin~ham, 'ECO:--:D RO\\': Len Parker, Mark Km~. Mike 'ussex, :\1ark Treacher, Tom Elder, joe Ball, Denms Goodwm,
Terrv Blair, Rickv Keith, FIR T ROW: Steve Luce, Jack Deline, Terry :\1acklin, Fred Cortn~ht.
Seventh Graders
Learn Sportsmanship
Even though thi year ' eventh grade ba ketball team lo teach of their
seven games the cason as a whole wa a uccess. The boy , be ides having
fun, learned the basic fundamental of the game along v>ith pride in their
play and valuable experience for next year. Both Coach and team have
hie;h hope for th 1967-1968 ca on.
113
�To learn to work a a group, and perform in front of other are the goal of
the eventh grade cheerleader . This
year ha held many exp rience and
thrill that the e girl will never forget.
They have learned man new cheers
and were introduced to the game of
Ba ketball.
(I to r) Bev Gallop, Connie Cox, Pam Lovell , Bonnie Coplin,
Doll.
usan Meirin~, Debbv
Cheerleaders Generate Excitement
Although the eighth grade cheerleader did
not exp rience cheering a winning sea on, they
learned many techniques and cheer that will
aid them in their future. Their advisor Mrs.
Diana Hough helped them through many
rough problem and taught them the fundamentals of cheerleading.
(top to bottom) andy allop, Sandy Watson, Connie
Kempton, ally Bonham.
�•
TANDI G: tan Ba nker, Don Ball,Jack Budd , Don Cook, Morris Bolle~raf, Terry Paul , Stan Barry, Garry Omo KNEELING:
Gary Bean , i\1 Himeba ugh , Brian Hickok, Jerrv Salyer, Mike Budd
!are Musgrove,
Baseball 1966
1966 Sco res
The 1966 Oriole baseball team finished in
5th plac on a 3-4 league record. Leading nole hitters were tan Barry (.407), Don Lambright (.538),
I HimeBaugh (.368), Terry
Paul (.231), and Brian Hickok (.231). Morri
Bollegraf was Quincy' top pitcher, wmmng
two and lo ing three games.
I Himebaugh, Oriole catch r, wa elect d
to the All-Conference team. tan Barry, Don
Lambright, Brian Hickok, and Morris Boll graf received honora.ble mention.
Quincy
5
Litchfield ......... ...... .. ... . . 0
4
Camden ...... . .. . .... . ........ 5
Union City ... .. ............... . 6
4
2
Bron on ................. . ..... 3
5
Jone ville ........... . . .. ....... 4
then .... ..... .............. 12
8
2
Bron on ....................... 5
0
Camden ....................... 7
Homer . . ...................... 3
4
Reading ..................... .. 7
5
11 5
�1967 fR .\CK TEA:\1: (standing) Bill Bradley, Dave :\fcCann, Claude :\'ance, Gary
.\bbott, John Rile) . Coach Dan Ludlo\\, Bill :\fcConnell, Jim Hoff, 'teve haw,
Duane Fn. Jim Coonce.
Track Sets High Goals
1966 :\1ILER : Gan .\bbott , in his fin vcar
as a ;\tiler, won manv awards one of which
was 2nd Place in the. Conference.
1966 880 RELAY TEAM: Claude
ance, Bill ;\1cConncll.
(missing from photo: Charles Walill'ora and Ray Miller.)
116
�( I to r ) ,\dvisor !\1rs. D1ania lloue;h, Barb Badd('r; ; \'ick1
\\'atkins ; \ 'aleric Grimes. (missin£( fro m photo . Cind\ Helfcrty )
This year's Girls ymnastics operated with a mall number, but managed to have a successful year.
They concentrated on learning new techniques ofGymna tic . They competed in District Try-outs and attended many clinic in Battle Creek. They participated in a demon tration for the enior itizens early in
the year. They are preparing to aid and a si t in next year' Phy ical Education Cia se and Gymnastics.
Mr . Hough instructed the girls in Free Exer ise during the year. They hope to increase their number next
year, o that they can participate in many more activitie .
Girls Gymnastics:
Small but Successful
\'al Grimes demonstrates her abilities
on the Side Horse.
Barb Badders prepares fo1· a workout on the tramp.
:\Irs. Hough aids \ 'icki \\'atkins on the
Balance Beam.
117
�D
LAMBRIGHT
MIKE HONYO
FOOTB LL: ll-Conference
BA KETBALL: Most Valuable
T
FOOTBALL: All-Conference
FOOTBALl..: Most Valuable Back
Sports
T N B RRY
F
118
TBALL: All- onference
JACK BUDD
F OTBALL: Most Valuable Lineman
�JOH
DICK BERMI GH M
LAMPMAN
BASKETBALL:
~lost
B KETBALL: Ball Hawk
BASKETBALL: Best Free Throw
lmprO\·ed
Awards
DA
BELL MY
FOOTBALL: All-Conference
L. D. WI E
econd recipient of the
PHILLIP ORMADI ~1EMORIAL i\ W RD
119
���1st ROW: (!tor) Owen Roberts, Harold Talent ,
Dale Hulbert, Sam \ Vortz, Harold fraull , l larold
Esterline, Chet Lampman , Dale Conant, Ray
Riddle. 2nd ROW (ltor) Leroy Badders, Harold
Marvin, Homer :\Tewberry, Ed Klepack, Harold
Sawd\, Bob Pier on, l l,1rold Rurka, Bill Hook
(Bus .\ dministrator )
Bus Drivers
Janitors
Elwood Danie ls a nd J ack H ildebrand
K en J ohnson a nd E lmer Burk
Teachers
J a net Van Lan d ingham
Aids
M rs. J oyce Kl epac k
Cook
Left: (!tor) Allene Foster,
Loretta Mc R ae, M arie
Lemmon, Alberta Todd,
andy :\1arkley.
�Office, Library,
Audio- Visual A ids
Gain Experience
Dena Me all, Linda Meiring,
Ann Sherman, and Sandee Coville work at the elementary office one hour a day.
Sharon Huggett, Loann Wineland ,
Marilyn McCann , Regina Fuller,
Marcia Short and Ann Bowerman
arc the junior high office aids.
Below: These girls serve in the high
school office; Shirley Fish , Rebecca
Kratzer, Bev Brockman , Penno
Fenno, Linda Kriser, and Diana
Conrad.
Jack Budd, Greg Tuckey, and Ben King are A.V.
Aids. Also (not pictured) are Gary Abbott, Dan
Harm and Larry Owens.
�ROW 4: ( I tor) Vicki Beltz, Wally Weber, Ben Puckett, Dan \Voolf, Wayne Victor, Dick Bermingham, King Base, Jim Blair,
Doug Trail, Bruce Bowers, Penny Cox, R \\' 3: Ron Avra, hris Eaton, Mary Abb tt, Regina Fuller, Gary Knirk, Bud Strau s,
Gary Etchey, Terry Williams, Tonja Traxler, Debbie Youngs, Kathy Kempton, Tern MeGee, ROW 2: Linda Satchlield, Micky
Barve, Vicki \\'atkins, Denny Wolfe, Gary Bean, Vicki Watkins, Bonnie Boyer, Kathy Booher, Brian haw, Tom Macklin, arolyn
Otis, Carol Rose , Linda Klin~,Jeanne Cook, R \V I: usan Huggett, :-.Iichelle tafford, Linda Marsh, ancy Matteson, Deloris
:-.forri , Vicki Truitt, Janet Trail, Steve mith, Darlene hort , usan Faulk, Darlene iler, Janet Hevener, Margo Eaton
Teacher's Aids
Co-op
.\10RNI. 'G WORKERS : I to r
Dave :\tcCann, .'tcve Shook,
Claude .:'\:ancc, Bob Kochendorfer,
Larry Kriser, Dick Price, Larry
Counterman .
.\f'TER:\'00:\'
WORKERS:
Tom .\taxsclll, Russ Fcnnin~sdorf,
Wame Gallop.
��Seventh Grade Favorites
Connie Cox
126
Mike Fast
�Eighth Grade Favorites
Carol King
Bruce Reichart
127
�MR. R
BERT
TEW,\R T
MRS. ELIZABETH PEN ARI
1967 Favorite
Teachers
The F.T.A. Club of Quincy High chool began a new project thi year. They pon ored a Favorite Teacher Conte t in
which the tudent voted with pennies for their favorite teacher.
The project wa solely for the purpose of earning enough
money to present a scholar hip at the end of the year. The announcement of the winning teacher brought the tudent to
their feet with cheers at the pep assembly. Mrs. Pensari wa
pre ented with a white carnation cor ag and .Mr. te\vart was
given a boutonniere.
�STEVE
NANCY
1967 Sweetheart
Couple
Nancy Green and Steve Shook were honored with the title of
weetheart Couple thi year. The cheerleader annually sponsor a weetheart Dance during the week of Valentine's Day.
Couples in the chool have decorated boxes in the commons
where tudents vote with pennies for their choice for weetheart Couple. The couple with the most votes (one pennyone vote) is then announced at the Sweetheart Dance after the
game.
129
�Quincy High Teach<'rs often stop for conferences in the hall.
Jr. High tudent Council President Glenn Preston presents the
flag the Council purchased for the school.
Louise! Grades aren't that important!
Teachers discuss their ~y problems in the "snake pit".
130
�Elementa
�FIR T
EMESTER : MR . VERA CALHOU
SECO D SEMESTER: MR. JOH
Services
SPEECH CORRECTIO IST :
MISS BET Y CRAIG
LIBRARY AID:
MRS. VIRGI lA BALL
REMEDIAL
READ! G
(left ) MRS. RUTH
McCO
ELL
(right) MRS.
ADDIMAE POMRA KA
WORTH
�RO\\ I: M. From, R.
mith, M. Fish, R. Stout, R.
Pierson, T. Rogers, R. Price,
D. Miller, J. Litwaitis, S.
th, '. Strother, J. Avra
ROW 2: D. McVicker, D.
Peet, D. Supianoski, P. Halstead,
. Etchey, J. Honyoust, M. Boley, C. wallow, . Wilson, J. Huggett,
M. Frederik ROW 3: Mrs.
Harris, D. Fick, D. Cottman,
D. Pritt , G. Marion , R. Bergen, . Coville, D. nyder,
D. Pifer, M. Kesson
Mrs. Harris - 6th Grade
ROW I : L. arber, . ickerson, D. at tier, C. Carr, .
Angevine, D. Travi , L. Persails, M. Pearson, T. Topp,
. Worth. ROW 2: Mrs. Oxenham, R. ayre, R . Millard, M . Curti , . McCann,
B. Marvin, . Conkell, D.
Wineland , D. Green , B.
Bu ing, D. Me Vicker, T .
Brewer ROW 3: D. Turnpaugh , D. Loose, . Banker,
B. Klein , R . Finley, T. Howard, A. Borgen, D. Everline,
E. ClufT, . Gray, P. Burlew
Mrs. Oxenham - 6th Grade
ROW I: D. Miller,J. mith,
M. Miller, J. Hickok, J.
Aiken, . McKinley, J. Rode iler, R . Hayes, D. Wood,
T. Macklin, R . Hardy, C.
Van Riper ROW 2: J. Laverdure, . Campbell, R. Antempine, J.
gevine, P.
Grove, D. Bowen, . Buckley, T. Keith, M. Cole, j.
Connant ROW 3: R.
Thorp, D. Musgrove, T.
Longardner, C. hilling, J.
Wilson,J. Root, D. Walston,
J. Easterday, A. \\'eaver, K .
Haver
Mrs. Crandall- 6th Grade
Ill
�ROW I: Mrs. Grenentch.
R. Avra, P. Baird, M. Tappenden, T. trauss, C. Musgrove, P. upianoski. ROW
2: . Fish, L Miller, B.
tahlhood, . McLain, A
Bonham, S. Swallow, R.
Wooden, J. DeLine, G.
McKinley. ROW 3: R.
Beach, J. Luse, T. McRae,
E. England, R. Traxler, M.
Blair, C. Curry,]. Vorce, D.
Peavey.
Mrs. Grenevitch - 5th Grade
ROW I: M. Gallup, J. Center, R. Barve, R. Wells, C.
Baldauf, S. Sussex, J. Litwaitis, R. Berlew. ROW 2:
Mrs. Locke, C. Gary, T.
Camerson, V. Thrope, L.
McDonald, D. Miller, S.
Longardner, L. From, J.
Kurtz, R. ull, L. enger.
ROW 3: M. Rose, R. Callahan, D. Blair, S. Kline, C.
Fickle,]. Brown, C. Shilling,
C. Williams, P. Porter.
Mrs. Locke - 5th Grade
ROW I: R. Miller, G. Lovell, P. Todd, P. Handy, B.
Spaulding, R. King, 0.
tempien, J. Bowerman.
ROW 2: M. Supianoski, D.
Cortright, C. Pierson, R.
From, L. Higbee, P. Marsh,
. Kesson, D. onrad, M.
Bean, D. Posante. ROW 3:
F. Lett, R. Me itt, J.
mead, D. Strine, J. Brewer,
S. Binkley, D. Parker, M.
Jahr, B. Honyoust, B. Kennedy
Miss Scaggs - 5th Grade
134
�ROW l: 1. Snyder, E. Finley, R.
Lown, J. Rose, L. Barve, T. Halstead,
l\1. Cole, J. Rodesiler. ROW 2: Mrs.
chramm, S. Haver, L. Geer, S.
~1c itt,
. Wilson, S. M eiring, D.
trang, D. Bracy, B. Bowman . ROW
3· M. Drumm , S. Baldwin, A. Binkley,
J. McCa nn , M . Marsh, D . Everline, D.
Cottman, D. Bonham.
Mrs. Schramm Mrs. Tittle -
5th Grade
Special Education
ROW l : Mrs. fittlc , R. ndrews, D.
J acox, T. Gipple, R. McVicker, B.
turtz, D. Lown , R. Latson , T .
Cripple, . Albright. R W 2: D .
McVicker, M. Ash, D. McVicker, J.
turtz, H . Ash , W . H ance.
Mrs. Hicks - 4th Grade
ROW l : . Williams, B. J. ormandin , . , ickerson, . ull, M. Stulce,
B. Corrino, R. Ro llins, L. H armon.
ROW 2: T. Butters, . Tobolske, K .
Loose, P. French, R . Traxler, R . J acobs, D. Miller, C. ebring, . Locke,
D. Gilbert. ROW 3: Mrs. Hicks, K.
Weaver, B. Longardner, K . Buckl ey,
. Budd , K. H agy, M . Albright,
orris.
�ROW 1: B. utt, D. \anDyke, J. Miller, R. Hoffman, R. enger, J. Wilkinson,]. Hooley, W. Mornson.
ROW 2: D. Kestner, R.
Felts, D. King, K. Hay<'s, M.
Wonders, P. Borgert, F.
Youngs,]. Bellamy, M. BarD.
amerson.
anouski,
ROW 3: Miss. Corless, C.
Coward, S. Worth, B. Ledyard, S. Gilchrest, V. Gray,
L.
VanLandingham, J.
Temples, R. Boyd, M.
Thorp.
Miss Corless - 4th Grade
ROW 1: L. Carpenter, C.
Litwaitis, B. Badders, C.
Andrews, T. McCurly, M.
Heifers, M. Parshall. ROW
2: D. Jacox, P. Burk, M.
aunders, S. Coville, T.
Owens, D. Wilkinson, J.
Schweizer, . Welch, S. Delcamp, K. Kempton ROW 3:
Mrs. nyder, . Luce, R.
Barrett, L. Hefninger, M.
trauss, B.
tempien, S.
Barnett, P. Taylor, K. Loveberry, B. Stempien.
Mrs. Sny der - 4th Grade
ROW 1: B. Topp, L. Bliss,
C. Etchey, K. Bemis, L. Andrews, R. Iles. ROW 2: D.
Wells, V. eeley, S. Sayre,
M. Ellis, C. Pinney,]. Farris,
L.
anfield, L. Wise, F.
Adams, D. Fick. ROW 3: C.
Zagyva, D. King, R. Barfell,
. Strang, D. Bowen, D.
nyder, D. Harmon, M.
Downer, S. Hoff.
Mrs. Lynd - 4th Grade
136
�ROW I: J. Burlew, D. Hooley, T. Litwaites,J. Campbell, B. Dobson. ROW
2. T. Butters, R. Walston, M. Lounds,
mith , T . McRae, D . Jutchins,
Ewers, . trauss, B. Center. R W 3:
K. Ledyard, J. Trarus, . Traxler, J.
Kraner, J. Elder, W . Binkley, R.
French, B. Fast, H . lufT, . Frederick.
ROW 4: R. aunders, D. King, C.
Kurtz, C.
tempien,
Peet, T.
Worth , L. Thompson, K. Ames, L.
Byers.
Mrs. M cManis -
3rd Grade
Miss Fought -
3rd Grade
ROW I: C. England, Z. McVicker, P.
Watson, J. Farris. R OW 2: S. Rollins,
R. Gallop, C. Wolfe, D. Hulbert, R.
Holbrook, B. Baird, K. Fickle, C.
Handy, J. King. ROW 3: K. Harrington, J. ours, R. Bean, B. Romans, T.
Mast, C. Everline, D. Bice, K. Thomas, J. Me lellan, V. perbeck. ROW
4: Miss Fought, . Miller, V. Bassett,
T. Macklin, D. Ripley, J. Orton, D.
wallow, M . Miller, B. Blair, M.
Twadell.
Mrs. King -
ROW I: A. Doll, T. Holt, D. Bowen,
D. elles. ROW 2: K. Fickle, M. Canfield, K. Whaley, T. trang, . Strother, K. Losinski, A. Finley, R. oe, T.
orris. ROW 3: J. ours, A. Walters,
J. McClellan, P. Luse, L. Brown, .
Wells, N. Brink! y, L. Temples, A. ngevine, B. Root. ROW 4: Mrs. King,
V. Rawson, . Bowerman, S. Miller, E.
Baird, R. Pierson, J. Travis, M .
McNitt, D. Treacher, T. Kling.
3rd Grade
�ROW I. B. Tarlor,J. Hag-aman,
M. Houtz, K. hobe, T. Freeburn. ROW 2: J. Hig-bee, B. Halstead, •. Rog-ers, B. \Vilson, D.
Howell. T. Mast, B. ,\vra, L.
Peavv, D. McVicker. ROW 3: L.
Haves, M. \Varkowzeski, C. Tavlor, R. Banker, D. Rose, K. Blair,
mead, L. Hupenbetker, R.
ShafTer, T. Baldwin. ROW .J.:
Mrs. Jewell, P. Callahan, D. i\.1illard,J. Burling-ame,). Benzyk, R
Tavlor, . Harrington, R . Lentz,
R. Ledvard , J. Anderson .
Mrs. ] ewell
3rd Grade
ROW I: . at tier, M. Handy, T.
Litwaitis, D. Justice, K. Morrison, K .• ewberrv. ROW 2: B.
Harmon, D. Lentz, . Luce, G.
Bedzyk, L. Queen, C. Cole, J.
Clemenson, K Fish, T. Orton, B.
Hutchinson. ROW 3: D. Welch,
. Barfell, D. Jacobs, R. Wooden,
L. Drumm, M. Parker, L. Speaker,\>\'. chweizer, T. Marquart,).
Kline. ROW l: Miss Rita Fruchey, D. mith, J. VanLandingham, R. Rassmussen, F. Exelby,
B. Carr, T. Brockey, C. Gary, B.
Easterday, R. ickerson
Miss Fruchey - 2nd Grade
ROW I: J. Ostrander, T. Kanaby, D. Burlew, . Knapp (absent)
ROW 2: B. Osborne, D. alyer,
D. Longardner, M. Bradley, J.
Watts, J. Latta, L. McCann, J.
Travis, R. Temples. ROW 3: D.
H olt, P. Gi!Tey, . Bradley, F.
Avra, D. Elder, D. Yuhl, L.
murr, J. Harrington, K . ShafTer,
. Hawes. ROW 1: . Lovell, J.
ormandin, T. Loveberry, E.
Bowerman, J. Ewers, D. Stempien, T. Knirk, S. Green, L.
H uepenb cker.
Mrs. Pushee - 2nd Grade
138
�ROW I: K. Justice, R. Twadell, L.
Everline, T. Paul, B. Wood, K. Reynolds, T. tempien, . Carpenter, J.
Pifer, J. Barnett. ROW 2: J. tran~, J.
Perry, D. Lyons, D. Quimby,J. Bowerman, G. Gilbert, D. Reichart, E. Canfield, J. Fidler, B. Ha~aman. ROW 3:
~1iss Butler, M . Tobolske, M. Brewer,
D. Peet, . Kin~, G. Albright, M. haffer, T. Barnett, D. Parshall, L. lvey,
Absent: M. tout, M. Middle, K.
Gardner.
M iss Butler - 2 nd Grade
ROW I: J. Keifer, T. Fish, B. Gratz.
ROW 2: R. Counterman, D. Hutchms, R. Klepack, V. Thornton, T.
Turnpaugh, J. Beemis, E. Ford, K.
Brickey, M. Kling. ROW 3: D. Miner,
T. Meiring, E. Geishert, W. Hurst, R.
Gardner, M. Davis,J. Warkoczeski, .
Andrews,J. eely, T., perbeck. ROW
4: Mrs. Van Blarcom, M. McVicker,
C. VanBuskirk, S. Stempien, R. Loveberry, L. Beers, T. McMichael, K.
Matz, K. Moore, D. Peet.
Mrs. Van Blarcom - 2nd Grade
Mrs. Gibson -
ROW I: T. Macklin, B. Finley, L.
Ditto. ROW 2: B. Albright, M. Lyons,
W. Laverdure, M. Angevine, . King,
K. Miller, D. Chaney, A. Bracy, A.
Cluff, L. Bassett, P. Freeburn. ROW
3: J. Williams, B. Wendorf, P. eeley,
J. Bonham, . tempien, D . Parker, T.
Locke, D. Peck, P. wafford. ROW 4:
Mr . Gibson, P. Welton, B. Durham,
T. Weaver, P. Curry, S. l vey, . Rose,
M. Miller, M. Roberts, D. Harmon.
1st Grade
�ROW I:
. En~land, \'
Fish, J. En~elhardt, J. R1ce,
R. Hills, J. Bowerman, L.
Pierson , B. Dunsmore, A.
Heeley, L. Reppert. ROv\
2: G. haw, T. tephens, K.
Matz, T. Cottman, M. Posante, M. Loveben-y, B.
Geer, R. Bradley, K. Downer, C. Latta. ROW 3: R.
Halstead, J. McClellan, K.
Wolfe, P. Miller, D. Wonders, L. Peck, C. Bowerman ,
K. Williams, C. Fisher.
Miss Hartford -
1st Grade
ROW I: M. Gallop, R. Miller, D.
oble, K. Wood.
ROW 2: J.
ickerson, T.
Krzeminsk , D. Ostrander,
V. Bemis, R. Kempton, C.
Cutcher, B. Badders, D. Lovell, T. Allen. ROW 3: C.
Honyoust,
trang, C.
Baranouski, R. Bassett, S.
Drumm, C. Cluff, T. Fickle,
G. Thorp, R. Senger, T.
Reed. ROW 4: Mrs. Male,].
McRae, R. Houtz,]. Frederick, E. Swallow, L. Huepenbecker,J. Stempien, T. Watson, S. Albri~ht, A. trauss.
Mrs. Male -
1st Grade
ROW I: L. Kriser, C. Domecki, D. H erman, T. Kanaby,J. Coward, P. Hart, P.
Walters, D. Gollnick, L.
Beck, R. owlen. ROW 2:
trong, K. ormandin,
D. Daws, D. Carr, . Fick,J.
McVicker, R. Watkins, J.
French, B.
eely, P. Iles.
ROW 3: Mrs. tukey, E.
Ford, . Saunders, D. Center, D. McFarland, R. Wilson, P. K urtz, L. Fish, A.
Benck:r, J. Senger.
Mrs. Stukey- 1st Grade
140
�ROW I: S. nyder, T. A~h, L. Root, C.
nyder, D. Watkins, D. Hance, B. Ash,
J. Nickell, ROW 2: E. Traxler, V.
McVicker, L. Huepenbecker, E. Carr.
Mrs. Fisher -
Special Education
Mrs. Parkinson - Kindergarten A:M
BACK ROW: D. Wallace, T. trauss,
R. orton, J. Wells, B. Parshall, T.
Miller, B. Philson, C. Barnett, R.
mead, MIDDLE: C. Shafer, R.
Beemer, R. Frederick, R. Tobalske, T.
Harrington, E. Zimmerman, B. Marowelli, A. Doll, R. Ellis, T. Davis, T.
Latta, M. Wood, FRO T ROW: .
Moore, K. Watkins, . Cole, B. Carr,
P. Miller, D. Smith, B. Welch, S. Holt,
D. Booher, . Boyd, D. Gollnick, ITTI G: D. Alspaugh, B. Osborne, R.
Hooley.
Mrs. Parkinson - Kindergarten P:M
BACK ROW : K. Williams, B. Adams,
L. Thompson, L. Hughes, B. Miller, ].
Laurell, P. Hutchinson, S. Bonham, B.
Rice, MIDDLE ROW : B. Taylor, D.
Burritt , L. Aiken, . Field, D. Finley,
K. inclair, K. Cottman, D. Hills, J.
Weber, S. Hodge, FRONT ROW : B.
Twadell, C. Bu kberry, W. Riddle, C.
Brockey, T. ow len , B. Reed , P. Diem,
W. Stull.
�Mrs. Esterline - A.M. Kindergarten
ROW l: Mr . Esterline, C. Holloway, R. Parker, M. Mag~art, A. Hurst, D. Wooden, P. Traxler, G. Kochendorfer, C ..Baranouski ROW
2: K. Loveberry,J. Watts, R. Rasmussen, T. Collard, D. ayre, T. Taylor, D. achjens, . attler, J. Marquart, D. Houck, L. Fish ROW
3: P. mith, :-.J. Byers, M. Carpenter, M. Treacher, T. tull, D. Smurr,J. hobe, B. Bassett, K. Wilkinson, K . trothers Absent: F. Krzeminski, . Barnett, R. Boley, M. otton
ROW l: Mr.. Esterline, M. Thorp, D. Fowler, D. Ames, L. Bender, G. Miner, K. Brewer, C. Millard, R. Wendorf, B. Thornton ROW 2:
B. Borton, B. Gratz, T. Butters, P. peaker, A. mith, M. Coville, M.Jones, D. DeCaire, L. Worden, K. Booher ROW 3: C. tempien, T.
Roe, T. \<\'alters, E. enger, . Albright, D. Becker, V. Harmon, D. Blank, C. Miller, L. VanBuskirk ROW 4: B. H awes, D. Burlew, J.
:-.Jull, K. K nisley, K. Newberry Absent: E. i\1e\'icker, D. nyder
P.M. Kindergarten
��Congratulations Class of 1967!!
SAVE
,. _ AT
LEONARD
SERVICE
121 E. Chicago
Quincy
Best of Luck to the Class of 1967
"The store
you can
depend
on"
DIEDRICH FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance Service
Quincy, Michigan
639-5555
FRED'S BAKERY
Pies
Open All Hours
Coldwater, Michigan
Ouincy, Michigan
Best Wishes to
the Class of '67
COLDWATER
BOWLING RECREATION
"Complete Ball Drilling
and Plugging"
McCOMB'S
SHOE STORE
Jumping
Jacks
Quincy, Michigan
Congratulations
Class of '67
Miss Wqnderland for Women
Roberts for Men
32 West Chicag9 Street
144
Your Friendly Dependable
Druggist. ..
Coldwater, Michigan
QUINCY
ICE COMPANY
Quincy, Michigan
�Best of Luck to the
Class of 1967
FRANCIS WATTERS
Dial 639-9445
42 West Chicago St. , Quinc y , M ichigan
WILLIAMS MILLING
COMPANY, DIVISION
OF FARM BUREAU
SERVICES
Millers and Grain
Dealers
>:<Prescription Permanents
>:<Children's Hair Care
>:< Fine Hair Specialists
Scalp Treatments
for the Permanent rebuilding of
the Structure of
Damaged hair
Treatment for
Acne and skin
problems for
teenagers .
Telephone: 639-3165
Michigan
Quincy
Best Wishes
SAM'S
BARBER SHOP
88 Years of Service! ! !
4 Floors of Quality Merchandise!!!
"Up to the Minute in Fashion"
Quincy, Michigan
Coldwater,
Michigan
Congratulations,
Class of '67!
QUINCY HARDWARE
Appliances - Hardware - Paint
"Right on the Corner''
Coldwater, Michigan
Phone 639 - 3355
Q uin c y,
E v erything for the Whole Family
Michigan
145
�COREY'S BEST MEN'S WEAR
21 West Chicago St.
Coldwater, Michigan
"Botany" 500
Manhattan Shirts
Jockey Sweaters
Farah
Swank Jewelry
Champ Hats
Dobb' s Hats
Jaymar Slacks
W em bley Ties
Revere Sweaters
Alligator Rainwear
Levi Sportswear
Windbreaker Jackets
Botany Brands
Donegal Sport Shirts
Headquarters for Boy Scouts of America
~cleaning
>!<
>:<
>:<
>:<
>!<
>!<
>:<
One Hour Service - From 8 A.M. to 4 P.M., Six Days
a week at NO extra charge.
Completely odorless cleaning
All garments pressed to perfection
All garments are pre- spotted
All garments moth proofed free of charge
All cash and carry service for your low cost
convenience
Expert shirt finishing
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING AT ITS BEST!
(Compare-- You'll See)
146
�OTTO & SONS
SPORTING GOODS
·Best Wishes
From
MacGregor Athlelic Equipment
Evenrude Motors and Boats
Schwinn Bicycle
Sales and Service
GRIFFIN'S
HARDWARE
Coldwater, Michigan
Congratulations
BEAUTY CENTRE
SEYBERT'S IMPLEMENT
SALES & SERVICE
826 E. Chicago St.
Coldwater, Mich.
Phone 278-4407
"All Your Beauty Needs"
DOROTHY
BARBARA
ARDIS
BARB
JOY
Hair Shaping
Styling
Coloring
Phone 639 - 5985
Phone 278-857 3
Congratulations
to the Class of 1967
NEW 2 HR. DRY CLEANERS
AND
SHIRT LAUNDERERS
CHAS. MOSIER
Owner
57 W. Chicago St.
Coldwater, Michigan
QUINCY
DAIRY BAR
Quincy,
Michigan
HICKOK CONSTRUCTION
7 5 Liberty Street
Quincy, Michigan
639-4035
�FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The First National Bank offers many opportunities for employment to high
school graduates, their modern, efficient quarters provide very pleasant working cond-i tions. The whole atmosphere of the bank promotes learning and experience for the employees.
SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1881
148
�At left the worn en are balancing the days business at their
counter in the front of the
building.
Two experienced women work in the
bookkeeping room operating the
coding machine, which prepares
checks for data processing, and
the micro-data machine, which
photographs all transactions.
Here is a view of the installment
loan department where the ladies
make daily postings on their ledger
cards, etc .
149
�Flooring
Insulation
Roofing
Ceiling Tile
Tile board
Paneling
Siding
Hardware
Millwork
QUINCY LUMBER COMPANY
Sheathing
Floor Tile
Counter Tops
Mouldings
Chief Paint
Cabinets
ISO
�Congratulations to the Class
of 1967
GENERAL
CABLE CORPORATION
Michigan
Quincy
Best of Luck to the Class of '67
Best Wishes From
WHITE CHEVROLET
Coldwater, Michigan
Congratulations Class of 1 67
MEL'S PURE SERVICE
HORTON'S FAMILY APPAREL
Quincy, Michigan
Coldwater, Michigan
pedwin.
Best of Luck
Class of '67
LUEDDERS
SHOE
STORE
Precious Gifts for All Occasions
Coldwater, Michigan
Coldwater,
Michigan
Pedvvins
Campus Collection
Here'a sm3rl, slee-k s t :vlin~t that fits nnv c.,mpus
wardrobe. Wear 'em for dress or wrar 'pm tu C'ln .
. they're liehtweightand handsome> P(-ci\' 10 hnngs
you the kind of shoe d ign that kt•eps un ~rrowina
in popularity. Drop by and SC<' all our l't·d .... •n tylrs
�Congratulations
to the
Class of '66
For "what's happenings" in young
men 1 s clothes!
DR. AND MRS.
H. R. PAPE
Quincy, Michigan
Congratulations
to the Class of '66'
Farah, Levi, Kazoo Pants
Jantzen sweaters, swim suits
IF IT'S NEW A D SHARP, YOU'LL
FIND IT AT ..... .
DR. & MRS.
C. W. ELLIS
REYBURN'S
Coldwater, Michigan
Michigan
Congratulations
Class of 1967
Congratulations to the
Class of '67
H & H CLEANERS
DR & MRS. J. C. PARKER
Coldwater, Michigan
Best Wishes
QUINCY
DINER
Quincy , Michigan
152
Quincy
Coldwater, Michigan
Best of Luck Class of 1967
GOLDEN
RULE SHOP
Coldwater, Michigan
�CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS!
Village Square
Coldwater, Michigan
HOUSE OF FABRICS
Best of Luck to the Class of 1967 --- Congratulations
WATTS DRUG STORE
Quincy, Michig a n
153
�BEST WISHES GO
TO
THE
GRADUATING SENIORS
R. D. JONES EXPORT CO., INC.
Coldwater, Michigan
154
�Congratulations to the Graduating Seniors
McCANN
FARM EQUIPMENT
~OHN
DEERE
155
�Congratulations
Seniors
For the finest in floor and wall covering
WILLIAM HELFERS
INTERIOR DECORATOR
Quincy
Michigan
Phone 639-7625
WOLF'S
FLOOR COVERING
74 West Chicago Street
Coldwater, Michigan
For the finest in kitchens ...
Cabinets by:
Coppe s- Napanee
Wilson
I-X-L
Ader-Kay
Wood-Mode
On display at:
CUTCHER SUPPLY COMPANY
Whole sale Distributors of
Kitchens, Plumbing and Heating
599 E. Chicago St.
LEONA'S BRIDAL
AND APPAREL SHOP
Quincy , Michigan
156
Coldwater, Mich.
�BOLLEGRAF
DEPT. STORE
ALL
YOUR
CLOTH! G
NEEDS
Quincy, Michigan
157
�" ot on my foot you
don't" said Lois.
"Hey mom, give
Brian some oap."
"Come on
south."
kitty,
let'
ol'
go
" Hey Ron, look at all that ake!"
" mile pretty Terry and
you 'II g-et a free set of g-olf
clubs."
•·Gee, I hope Marilyn
likes my new suit."
"My name's Aleta, are you sure your's isn 't Arnold?"
158
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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, 1967
Subject
The topic of the resource
High schools
School yearbooks
Quincy (Mich.)
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
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
1967 yearbook of Quincy High School in Quincy, Michigan. Alternate title: The Oriole.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Annual Staff
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1967
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