358 10 3980 https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/b60a75fdde01872a95377438b9f1c3eb.pdf 6c147030bd86c5d4b0a78501053db6c2 PDF Text Text ����BENEATH THE ORIOLE WINGS OF 1954-55 Presented by the JOURNALISM STUDENTS Quincy High School QUINCY, MICHIGAN 1 �TO THE Q . H. S. ORIOLES We take great pleasure in presenting the " Oriole" to the Orioles of Quincy High. May we uphold the tandard for which we have striven through our school day . May Oriole wing fly ever higher. As we leaf through this year's "Oriole," may we relive these memories. TABLE OF CONTENTS Title Page 1 Dedication .............................. 2 Board of Education 3 Superintendent and Secretary 4 . ...... ... ................... Principal and Secretary 5 Teaching Staff 6 Cu todian , Bus Drivers 9 Seniors 10 Cia es 17 Organizations ..................................................................... 33 Activities 47 Sports 53 Advertising ............. .. ......... 61 2 �BOARD OF EDUCATION The gentlemen who form the policies which run Quincy Community Schools. Ray Knisely, Trustee; Joe Walsh, Treasurer; Dewey Mains, ecretary; Robert Denham, Trustee; Elmer Anderson. President. QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL 3 �COMMUNITY SCHOOLS SERVICE CENTER The Inner Mechani m of a smooth operating Educational Instituion is the clerical staff. They are the Technical Force behind a progressive school. Left to right: Mr . Su an Lambright, Chief Accountant; Irene Kellicut, Secretary; Mrs. Barbara Koczman, Secretary; and Mr. Kukuk, Superintendent. MR . NORMA KUKUK Superintendent "No school can be greater than its staff nor can a program advance beyond the vision of those who administrate it. " 4 �ORIOLE SERVICE CENTER MR. STERNBERG MR . BOB STER BERG Principal "Well, what's the story?" "In regard to this order, make the Oriole brand extra fine." 5 �Henry Evan Sec. Prov. B.S. Jackson College Hill dale College Mathematics Cora Monk Elem. Prov. B.S. W.M. C.E. Jr. High Engli h Jr. High Social Studies George Bard Prov. A.B. Bob Jones University Wheaton College Jr. High Social tudie Mable Lamb Perm. Life A.B. Hillsdale College Jr. High Science FACULTY Alieda Bushey pecial B.S. Taylor University Home Economics Perry Cooper Sec. Prov. B.S. M.S.C. Science Gladice Adams Perm. B.S. W.M.C.E. M.S . .C. English Speech 0 car Fischer Prov. Perm. B.S. M.S.C. Agriculture 6 �Leland Monk Life. A.B. W.M.C.E. Mathematics Drivers Training ell Volkert Life, B.S. M . . .C. ommercial Girls Coach Roger Oberlin ec. Prov., A.B. Hillsdale College Athletics Jean Denham pecial, M.S.C. Art Joan Stough ec. Prov., B.S. C.M.C.E. Girls Physical Ed. Commercial Argyle Omo Life W.M.C.E. Junior High Principal Junior High Mathematics Mattie Parkinson Life, B.S. M.S . .C. French William Wilson ec. Prov. A.B. Hillsdale College Junior High Science 7 �harle Howe Perm. B.A., U of 111. M.A., U.S. Calif. Journali m ngli h Gerald Elenbaas College Life, A.B. Hope College History Civic Jame Hau e Perm., B.M., U. of M. M.M., U. of M. Music Band Tom Turner Special Ball State Shop Drafting Jack Ma ters Sec. Prov. A.B. Hillsdale College ocial Studies John Koczman Sec. Prov. B.S. Raymond Condon Reg. H.S. Ball State Jr. High English M . . .C. Athletic Driver Training 8 �ORIOLE WINGS G . Ewers, V. Mathews, R. Bl ake, C. Kimble, H . Sawdey, L. Keller. B. Friend, L. Ewers, J. Hu J.. , H . Evans. CLEAN-UP FLOCK J. Hildebrant C . Hoffman G . Houck 9 �·- D. A. R. GIRL Irene Kellicut SALUTATORIA Donna VanVoorhis TOP TEN Standing left to right: DiciThompson, Carl Coates, Jack Faulkner, Jim Roth. Seated left to right: Jeanette Fish , ally nyder, Christine Newberry, Donna VanVoorhis. Irene Kellicut, Cry tel Hafer. 10 �JA K FAULKNER Football 4 Basketball 3 Ba eball 2 Track 4 Q Club 3 Jr. Play Sr. Play Homecoming King ocial comm. tudent Council PAT DANIELS Basketball 3 Cheerleader 3 l Q Club 4 Homecoming Queen Sadie Queen Allen Queen Annual Staff J-Hop Co-Chairman F.H.A. 3* r. Play A Band 6 Majorette 2 CRY TEL HAFER F .T .A . 3** Conces ions 3 Service A ward Annual Jr. Co-Editor Annual Editor Jr. Sr. Banquet Magazine Sales Award Oriole taff CARL COATES Football 4 Basketball 2 Track 4 Q Club 2 Dance Club Class officer MARY MAST A Band 5 Majorette 4 Class Officer F.H.A. 1 Y Teens 2 Homecoming Court Girls oon comm. Jr. Sr. Banquet Bible Club Commercial 3 BOB DOWNER Football 4 Basketball 4 Ba eball 4 F.F.A. 2 Q Club BibJe Club Oriole Staff Annual Staff 11 HELEN ER ST F.H.A. 4 J Hop Band 2 Chorus 3 Jr. Sr. Banquet DICK CORNELL enter enior year Football 3 Baseball 4 Basketball 1 Golden Gloves 3 �JOE HENNING Football 4 Baseball 4 Basketball 2 Track 4 Q Club 4 • Band 3 Sr. Play comm . Oriole Staff Annual Staff TOM BORTON Football 1 Baseball 1 Jr. Play J Hop Sr. Play comm. Jr. Sr. Banquet Oriole Staff Annual Staff REX HARTLEY Football 1 Ba ketball I Baseball 2 F .F .A. Camera Club J Hop Annual Staff Oriole Staff JEANETTE FISH F .T.A. 3 F .H.A. 4• Class officer 2 Girls State Chorus Dance Club J Hop Concession 2 Jr. Sr. Banquet RICHARD LOCKE Football 4 Track 4 Baseball I F .F.A. 4 Jr. Sr. Banquet Student Council • Q Club ELIZABETH STILES F .H.A. 4 Jr. Play J Hop Sr. Play Comm . Annual Staff Oriole Staff 12 D ESSA FR EDJC KSON Band 6 F .H .A. 4 F .T .A. 2 Annual Staff Oriole Staff Bible Club J Hop Jr. Sr. Banquet Jr. Play comm. MARGE HEWITT Ba ketball 4 Basketball Co-Captain Q Club 3 Cheerleader I F.H .A. I Homecoming Queen Jr. Play Social comm. J Hop Jr. Sr. Banquet �ROBERT KNAPP Class officer Track 1 Football 2 Jr. Sr. Banquet J Hop Q Club Rod Reel and Rifle Annual Staff Oriole Staff Sr. Play MARY MAINS Basketball 3 Cheerleader 4 Q Club 4 F.H .A. 3 A Band 6 Quincy Queen Winter Carnival Queen Student Council 4 Annual Co-Editor Oriole Staff Clas officer Sr. Play SALLY SNYDER Band 5 Majorette 5 Jr. Play Annual Staff Oriole Staff Jr. Sr. Banquet Class officer J Hop Y Teens F .H .A . LAMAR UVENSPARGER enter junior year Tennis 1 Track 2 Football 2 Class officer Co-Chairman J Hop Q Club Oriole Staff Annual Staff Sr. Play JIM ROTH Football 4 Basketball 4 Track 4 Baseball 4 Band 7 Class officer Student Council Athletic Comm . Jr. Play Q Club 4 Chorus Dance Band WANETA STROUSE Band 5 J Hop Jr. Sr. Banquet Class officer F .H.A . 3 F .T .A. Chairman Sadie Dance Sr. Play Oriole Staff Annual Staff 13 KATHLEEN KELLY Band 2 F .H .A. F .T.A. 2 J Hop Jr. Sr. Banquet Oriole Staff Annual Staff Sr. Play LEO POMRANKA F .F .A. 4 Band 7 Dance Club Jr. Sr. Banquet �DAVID KELLY Football 4 Basketball mgr. Track 2 Chorus Q Club Jr. Sr. Banquet Sr. Play comm. CARL MURDOCK Oriole Editor Freshman recp. A Band 3 Jr. Play J Hop Chorus Commercial 3 HAZEL SCHILLING Q Club Annual Staff Oriole Staff Basketball 4 Jr. Play Concessions 3 F .H .A. J Hop Sr. Play comm. Dance Club JAMES GROSS Basketball 2 A Band 6 Chorus 3 J Hop Jr. Sr. Banquet , IVA THOMPSON Basketball 2 A Band 5 F .H.A. 4 Jr. Sr. Banquet Annual Staff Oriole Staff Sr. Play Q Club 1 Hop JIM RIDENOUR Football 1 Baseball 4 F .F .A. 3 Jr. Sr. Banquet LAUREL SMEAD F .H.A. 4 Y Teens Oriole Staff Annual Staff J Hop Jr. Play Sr. Play comm. 14 IRENE J. KELLICUT Student Council Treas. 2 Annual Staff 2 Oriole Staff 2 Class officer Service A ward 2 D.A.R. Award Jr. Play F .H .A. 4* A Band 2 Annual Jr. Co-Editor Assembly comm. Annual Bus- Editor �MART HA JEAN MYE RS Class officer F .H.A. 3* F.T .A. Jr. Play comm. Jr. Sr. Banquet Annual Staff Oriole Staff J Hop DONNA VAN VOORHIS Bible Club Y Teens F.T .A. F .H .A. Jr. Play Jr. Sr. Banquet A Band 3 Noon comm. Commercial 3 BILL PAVKA Football I Basketball 1 Baseball 1 Class officer Jr. Sr. Banquet Sr. Play comm. J Hop F .F .A. CHRISTINE NEWBERRY F.H.A. 4* Basketball 2 J Hop Class officer Jr. Sr. Banquet Jr. Play GERALD WHITNEY Football 4 Track 4 Baseball 1 F .F .A. 4 Q Club 2 Jr. Sr. Banquet J Hop ROBERT WISE F .F .A. 4 Basketball 1 Oriole Staff Annual Staff Jr. Play comm. Sr. Play comm. J Hop IS MERLE TWADELL Basketball 2 Baseball 2 Jr. Play Sr. Play J Hop Annual Staff Oriole Staff Jr. Sr. Banquet PHYLLIS TODD Basketball 3 Basketball mgr. Annual Staff Oriole Staff Jr. Sr. Banquet J Hop F.H.A. 4 F .T.A. �SENIOR OFFICERS AND ADVISORS Left to right: Sally Snyder (sec.), LaMar Livensparger (vice-pres.), Jim Roth (pres.), Jeanette Fish (treas.), Standing left to right: Mr. Elenbaas, Mrs. Volkert, Miss Stough. LEWIS CAMP JR. F.F.A. 4 Football 1 Sr. Play comm. Camera Club BOB RUSSELL J Hop comm. Camera Club Oriole Staff Annual Staff BOB BARA OUSKI enter enior year Oriole Staff Annual Staff Sr. Play Camera Club 2 JANET BRACY F.H.A. 4 Oriole Staff Annual taff Jr. Sr. Banquet JOA YEMCHUK enter senior year Rifle Club Dance Club Student Council 16 DICK THOMPSON F.F.A. 4* Jr. Play J Hop comm. Sr. Play comm. Jr. Sr. Banquet �JUNIORS G . Thompson, Mr. Masters, Miss Bushey, Mr. Cooper, L. Rupp J. Bowers, V. Dryer, M. Smead, M. King, C. Knisely 17 �ncLASS OF '56" - I Row Row Row Row 1: J. Anderson, A. Atkinson, D. Baker, R. Becker, J. Bowers, P. Broad, G. Carpenter, 2: . C:! rpenter, R. Collard, D . Condra, D . Curtis, L. Curtis, V. Dryer, E. Fish, 3: J. Foster, J. Friend, D . Goodwin, J. Green. 4: G . Hall, V. Harmon, R. Hawkins, J. Hayward, Row 5: Z. Hermance, M. Hicksenhiser, M. Hildebrand, R. Hilliar, H. Howell, J. Kelly, M. King. 18 �nCLASS OF '56" Row 1: C. Knisely, C. Kukuk, D. Ludlow, P. Lueck, L. Matz, B. Meiring, T. Meredith, Row 2: B. Morgan, E. Stiles, R. Pengelly, P. Preston, D. Ridenour, L. Rupp, L. Saunders. Row 3: R. Schafer, J. Showers, M. Smead, R. Sours, Row 4: J. Parker, J. Strouse, G . Thomp on, N. Todd . Row 5: J. Toth, L. Van Doren, R. Wendorf, F . Wilson, E. Yuhl, C. Kaltz, Not Pictured, J. Wibel. 19 �uCLASS OF '57" Row 1: D . Anderson, J. Barton, D . Boothe, B. Borton, M. Bourne, R. Boyer, H. Brazee, Row 2: P. Brockman, M. Buell, D. Church, W. Coates, Row 3: J. Cook, B. Cornell, Row 4: J. Cox, J. Daniels, S. Daniels, Row 5: J. Dart, J. Deal , G . Delaney, M. Dobson, Row 6: J. Dowell, D. Dunckel, T . Etheridge, J. Esterline, N. Exelby, A. Fisk, V. Foust. 20 �"CLASS OF '57" Row 1: L. Fredrick on, T . Griffith , F . Gripman, D. Grill, S. Hafer, R. Hall, L. Higbee, Row 2: D. Holmes, H . Jeffery, A. Kaiser, N. Kelly, Row 3 : R. Knisely, K. Knowles, Row 4: E. Lampman, M. Lampman, C. Lashuay, Ro w: 5 M. Laurie, J. Lawler, L. Locke, J. Loveberry, Row 6: D. Mabus, S. Mains, R. Maxson, M. Melton, G. Osborne, D. Paul, L. Parker. 21 �ncLASS OF '57" Row 1: N. Peynoyer, K. Rehner, T. Rhodes, K. Rice, R. Riddle, W. Roberts, J. Rockel, Row 2: P. Rollins, L. Rupp, P. Sanders, L. Satchfield, H. Schillings Row 3: D. Shouey, B. Siler, Row 4: C. Smith, B. tempien, Row 5: F. Taylor, K. Thomas, J. Thomp on, M. VanDoren, B. VanVleet, Row 6: B. Watson, P. Watson, J. Weber, V. Wendorf, J. Wilbur, D. Williams, P. Williams. 22 �"CLASS OF '58" Row 1: C . Ayers, M. Baker, D. Baranouski , J . Barton, K. Baughman, G . Blair, E. Bowerman, Row 2: J . Brand, W. Brewer, . Carpenter, R. Caskey, R ow 3: J. Chapin, R. Coate , Row 4: N. Cochrane, G . Cook . R o w 5: J . Dove, R. Dowell , D. Dryer, K. Exelby, Row 6: D. Faulkner, R. Fazekas, J. Fischer, V. Foster, F. Germaine, R. Hackworth, . Hagaman. 23 �"CLASS OF '58" Row 1: J. Harbaugh , G . Hick , B. Hick enhi er, J. Hilliar, L. Hembaugh , W. Holly, W. Hubaker, Row 2: R. Hyslop, C. Howard , S. Jonker, L. Kelly, Row 3: J. Kingery, J. Knirk, Row 4: J. Knapp, R. Kochendorfer, C. Lambert , J. Laurell , Row 5: F. Lind ey, S. Linn, R. Marowelli , R. Matthew, R ow 6: P. Mi ch, . McDonald, V. McKenzie, A. O'Day, P . Pierson, D. Playford, L. Preston. 24 �ucLASS OF '58" Row 1: C . Rice, J. Ridenour, N . Rurk a, K. Rzepka, C . Scott, D . Scot~. J. Seller, Row 2: T. Semmelroth , J. Shook, S. Smith , M. Sours, R ow 3: r. Sprout, P. Stempien, Row 4: M. Stiles, B. Strou e, J. Tay lor, B. Todd, R o w 5: T. Turnpaugh , J. Wagoner, J. Walling, J. Waterberry, R o w 6: L. Wilcox, E. Wilder, H. Wilder, J . Wilkinson, R. Wendorf, R. Wood, N . Cornell. 25 �ORIOLE OFFICERS AND ADVISORS SOPHOMORES J . Cox, J. Rockel, Mr. Turner, Mrs. Adams, Mr. Oberlin, J. Daniels, P. Brockman. FRESHMEN L. Himbaugh, T. Turnpaugh, Mr. Monk, D. Dryer, W. Brewer . SEVENTH GRADE R. Quimby, Mr. Bard, P. Owens, Mr. Condon, S. Wibel. EIGHTH GRADE C. Gates, G. Thomp on, T. Barrett, R. Bates, Mr. Wilson, Mrs. Lamb. 26 �ucLASS OF '59" Row 1: W. Anthon y, T . Barret, R. Bate , J. Blackman, D. Booher, J. Blue, R. Boyer, Row 2: L. Burleson, P. Carpenter, L. Cole, M. Converse, B. Ehl , K. Foust, C. Gates, Row 3: P. Hacker, B. H afer, F . Hard , J. Harter, J. Hawkin , V. Holmes, B. Holloway, Ro w 4: N . Jaynes, J. John on, P. KenKnight, . Kni ely, A. Lampman, S. Langstaff, B. Laurel!, Row 5: F. Lindsey, T . Locklin , D. Loomis, B. Lynd, Row 6: J. McCoubrey, L. McCurley. 27 �ucLASS OF '59" Row 1: J. Mohn, T . Myers, P. Nelson, R. Newberry, L. Olaynick, P. Palmateer, G. Phair, Row 2: J. Pedcock, W. Pomranka, J . Puckett, M. Reynolds, C. Riddle, J. Ridenour, B. Rogers, Row 3: S. Robert , P. cott, S. Shilling, L. Smith, E. Spencer, W. Taylor, H . Thomas, Row 4: G . Thomp on, J. Thompson, D . Todd, B. Walling, K. Wendorf, M. Wilder, P. Wilson, Row 5: G . Wood , C. Woodard, C. Wright, K. Zimmerman, Row 6: D. Clark, L. Rogers. 28 �"CLASS OF '60" Row 1: R. Ansley, C. Anthony, J . Baker, V. Baker, M. Blake, G . Booher, S. Brandt, Row 2: W. Buell , V. Cluff, R. Cochrane, R. Cole, D. Conant, G . Converse, T. Copeland. Row 3: D. Crapo, C. Crew , C. Davis, E. Del aney, D. Dobson, W. Dolph, V. Dove, Row 4: J. Dowell P. Green, Row 5: W. Gripman, J . German, R. Hacker, R. Hagaman. Not pictured, E. Dunworth, C. Free e. 29 �"CLASS OF '60" Row 1: A. Hankins, M. Harmon, J. Harter, N . Hyslop, B. Johnson, N. Junkers, H. Kaiser, Row 2: W. Kaiser, J. Kaufman, J. Kochendorfer, M. Kowalski, S. Knapp, S. Knouse, H. Kratzer., Row 3: J. Lemke, L. Lindsey, J. Lindsey, T, Lounds, C. Misch , C. Murdock, J. McDowell. Row 4: P. Owens, 0 . Marowelli,G . Parker, A . Persails, Row 5: P. Pierson, G . Pier, T . Power, J. Purcell . 30 �ucLASS OF '60" Row 1: R. Quimby, H . Rasmussen, L. Reed, R. Rocky, J. Rogers, W. Rollins, D. Schafer, Row 2 : J . Shook, P. Showey, L. Stempien, J. Strouse, G . Todd, G . Todd, D. Todd, Row 3: C . Trail , J . Tyson, M. Walton, M. Watts, S. Wibel, L. Wilcox, L. Wiser, Row 4: L. Wolcott, J. Wolfcale, R. Wood, J. Worthington, Row 5: F. VanDoren, S. Zeck, T. Zimmerman, T . Wolfcale. 31 �32 �DOUGLAS CONDRA Drum Major 33 �SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: J. Faulkner, M. Main , B. Baranou l..i, P. Daniels, J. Roth , Row 2: V. Foust, M. Lampman, M. Hildebrand , L. Rupp, H. Howell , D. Faulkner, M. Smead. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: B. Hagaman, W. Anthony, W. Gripman, B. Taylor, Row 2: Mr. Omo, P. Pierson, B. John on, S. Brandt, P. Green, C. Murdock , B. Laurell. 34 �E. pencer, P. Hacker, S. Wibel, J. Kochendorfer, J. Brand. B-BAND Row 3: J. Dove, M. Reynolds, L. Walcott, L. Reed, C. Wright, M. Stiles, P. Wil on, P. Halstead, D. Loomis, S. Wibel, T. Myer , L. Smith, T. Barrett, V. Dove, C. Cruz, F. Taylor, E. pencer, J. hook. Row 4: M. Blake, W. Pomranka, B. Hafer, B. Rogers, R. Kochendorfer, P. Broad, L. Satchfield, L. VanDoren, Mr. Hause. Row 1: J. Brand, D. Todd, P. Hacker, P. Carpenter, C. Rice, J. Kochendorfer, J. Zimmerman, W. Buell, P. KenKnight. Row 2: D. Crapo, G. Carpenter, C. Trail, K. Zimmerman, P. tempien, M. Converse, M. Melton, P. Owens, J. Baker, N. Hyslop, L. Wilcox, S. Zeck, L. Wiser, B. Hacker, D. Dob on. 35 �Row I: M. VanDoren, J. Gross, J. Fi cher, D. Ander on, G. Osborne, . nyder, W. trou e, G. Thompson, V .Dryer, R. Coates, L .VanDoren. Row 2: M. Mast, D. VanVoorhis, I. Thompson, P. Brockman, W. Holly, C. Lambert, D. Grill, P. Daniels, L. Kelly, J. howers, . Daniels, G. Thompson, J. Esterline, J. Shook, B. Wat on, B. Ehl. Row 3: M. Hewitt, M. King, J. Barton, V. Wendorf, M. Dobson, F. Germaine, B. Taylor, W. Hubaker, J. Friend, J. Laurell, J. Cox, C. Lashuay, A. Atkin on, H. Howell, P. Broad, J. Hilliar, I. Sprout, L. Camp, J. Kelly, L. Satchfield, J. Wibel. Row 4: M. Buell, M. Lampman, S. Mains, J. Anderson, M. Main , W. Roberts, T. Meredith, Mr. Hause, J. Strouse, C. Murdock, B. Laurell, C. Knisely, R. Bates, D. Condra. A-BAND P. Daniel , M. Hewitt, M. Ma t, S. Snyder. 36 �CHORUS Row I: J. Baughman , S. Smith, S. McDonald, L. Locke, J. Wilbur, F. Germaine, J. Harbaugh. Row 2: B. Coates, J. Kingery , V. McKen zie, M. Baker, B. Watson, E. Fish , J. Barton, W. Holly, Mr. Hause, Row 3 . J. Roth, R. Knapp, D. Condra, A. Atkin on, J. Anderson, L. Liven sparger, J . Gross. P. Broad, C. Murdock. Row 4: J. Wilkinso n. J . Thompson, F . Wilso n, B. VanFleet , D . Kelly, B. Cornell, D. Faulkner, C. Scott, H. Ern t, J . Fish, D . Mabus. DANCE BAND B. Wat on, L. Satchfield, J. Gro , D . Grill, D . Condra, H. Howell , P. Broad, Mr. Hau e, J . Ander on. 37 �I Row I: I. Kellicut, business manager, C. Hafer, editor, M. Mains, as i tant editor, Row 2: D. Goodwin, D. Condra, junior as istant editor . YEARBOOK STAFF Row /: M. Myers, D. Goodwin, D. Condra, M. Mains, C. Hafer, H. Howell, I. Kellicut, D. Baker, Row 2: R. Knapp, L. mead, . Todd, C. Knisely, Y. Harmon, B. Morgan, I. Thompson, J. Bracy, G. Thomp on, V. Dryer, C. Murdock, Mr. Howe, Row 3: J. Henning, J. Hayward, M. King, T. Borton. R. Downer, J. Ander on, L. Livensparger, P. Broad, J. Bowers, H. chilling, R. Hartley, Row 4: R. Baranouski, W. trouse, K. Kelly, E. Stiles, R. Wise, M. Twadell, P. Todd, L. Rupp, S. Snyder, P. Daniels, M. Hildebrand. 38 �Row 1: L. Smead, W. Strouse, K. Kelly, C. Knisely, C. Murdock , S. Snyder, P. Daniels, P. Broad, Row 2: R. Knapp, M. Myers, N . Todd, V. Harmon, B. Morgan, I. Thompson, J . Bracy, G . Thompson, V. Dryer, M. Mains, D . Baker, Mr. Howe, Row 3: J. Henning, J. Hayward, M. King, T. Borton, B. Downer, J. Ander on, L. Livensparger, M. Hildebrand, J. Bowers, H . Schilling, R. Hartley, Row 4: B. Baranouski , E. Stiles, B. Wise, H. Howell, M. Twadell, L. Rupp, D. Condra, P. Todd, D . Goodwin, I. Kellicut, C. Hafer. Row 1: B. Morgan, D. Fredrickson, C. Murdock, co-editor, P. Daniels, Row 2: K. Kelly, C. Knisely, co-editor, W. Strouse, P. Broad. NEWSPAPER STAfF 39 �F. H. A. Row 1: L. Locke, M. Smead, C. Kukuk, I. Kellicut, J. Fish, D. Grill, C. Newberry, I. Thompson. Row 2: B. Todd, B. Borton, M. Myer , B. Boyer, J. Fi cher, I. Sprout, Miss Bushey. Row 3: P. Daniels, M. Mains, S. Snyder, P. Watson, C. Ayers, E. Stiles, P. Misch. Row 4: M. Hicksenhiser, E. Stiles, B. VanFleet, J. Thompson, C. Lambert, M. Bourne, P. Todd. Row 1: E. Wilder, P. Williams, M. Laurie, M. Dobson, M. Stiles, K. Rice, L. Smead, J. Cook. R ow 2: J. Cox, W. Strouse, J. Laurell, C. La huay, 1. Bracy, R. Becker, J. Foster, M. Buell, L. Kelly. Row 3: P. Rollins, V. Wendorf, S. Daniels, J. Barton, S. Main , H. Ernst, T. Etheridge. 40 �F. F. A. Row 1: Harbaugh, D. Scott, B. Coates, J. Knirk, S. Linn, D . Keith , L. Camp, W. Roberts. Row 2: B. Meiring, E. Bowerman, C. Howard, R. Hartky, D. Locke, J. Whitney, R. Marowelli. Row 3: A. Kaiser, S. Carpenter, D. Wendorf, J. Toth, R Collard, G. Hall, D. Curtis, T. Meredith . Row Row Row Row 1: N. Carpenter, B. Strouse, T. Turnpaugh, G. Blair, R. Knisely, J. Waterbury, K. Rehner. 2: D. Church, L. Higbee, H. Schilling, K. Thomas, D. Goodwin, B. Seller, M. Hildebrand, Mr. Fi cher. 3: R. Hall, R. Hilliar, L. Pomranka, J. Anderson, 1. Friend, J. Parker, 1. Wagoner. 4: L. Rupp, D. Thompson, B. Wise, J. Seller, L. Saunders, N. Rurka. 41 �F. T. A. Row 1: J. Showers, V. Foust, K. Thomas, P. Rollin , C. Hafer, K. Kelly, Row 2: Mrs. Monk , E. Lampman, M. Myers, D. Smith, M. Melton, P. Sander , M. Van Doren, Mr. Hause, Row 3: J. Fish , M. Lampman, D. Boothe, J. Green, P. Todd, B. Watson, B. Morgan, J. Shook. DRIVER TRAINING Row 1: Mr. Koczman, H. Wilder, E. Lampman, S. Hafer, D. Holmes, C. Hafer; (In car) V. Foust, D . Boothe. Row 1: Mr. Monk, D. Mabus, L. Frederickson, 1. Wilbur, B. Morgan, 1. Cook, R. Hawkins, P. Laurie, K. Rice, Row 2. R. Sours, V. Harmon, Row 3 . K. Williams, F. Taylor, G . Delaney. 42 �CAMERA CLUB Row 1: K. Baughman, J. Harbaugh, K. Knowles, B. Baranouski, C. Knisely, S. Smith, J. Osborne1 Row 2: D. Bara nouski, L. Camp, J. Ridenour, N . Penoyer, G . Hicks, B. Strouse, F . Germaine, W. Hubaker, Mr. Turner, Row 3: R. Kochendorfer, B. Russell, R. Hyslop, D. Dunckel, D. Church, R. Hartley, J. Whitney, L. Satchfield, R. Marowelli, Row 4: D. Williams, J. Esterline, H . Schilling, R. Riddle, R. Matthews, L. Himbaugh, D. Faulkner, W. Holly. Row 1: D. Marowelli, T . Locklin, V. Dove, L. Lindsey, D. Todd, J. Lindsey, H. Kratzer, M. Blake, R. Rockey, Row 2: Mr. Turner, G. Pier, R. Wood. G.Todd, L. Reed. P. KenKnight. J. Blue. D. Todd, J. Kochendorfer, C. Trail, M. Wilder, Row 3: M. Reynolds, C. Misch , B. Walling, J. Kaufman, W. Pomranka, T. Zimmerman, L. McCurley, W. Kaiser. 43 �Q CLUB Row 1: M. Mains, J. Hayward, M. King, J. Henning, M. Hewitt, J. Kelly, J. Wibel, F. Gripman, Row 2: Mr . Volkert. B. Downer, P. Daniels, J. Roth, H . Schilling, J. Bowers, D. Kelly, H. Jeffery, Miss Stough, Row 3: H . Howell , J. Loveberry, J. Whitney, B. Kn app, D. Locke, D. Wendorf, D. Ludlow, D. Anderson, Row 4: D. Condra, C. Coates, J. Friend, L. Livensparger, A. Fisk, A. Atkinson, J. Faulkner, Mr. Oberlin . CONSERVATION Row I : C. Sours, P. Wilson, R. ewberry, L. Rogers, M. Melton , D .Baker, T. Barrett, Row 2: Mr. Cooper, J. Me oubrey, G . Phair, L. Olaynick, E. Fi h, E. ien, W. Roberts, L. mith , D. Knisely, L. Kelly, C. J. ter D. Shouey, Row 4: Ansley, L. Parker, B. 'Miering, H. Rasmussen, D. Paul, F ." Taylor, J. H. Thomas, J. Baker, S. Knouse, W. Buell M. Watts, D. Loomis, D. Smith , T . Myers, r. Hard, C. Gates, Spencer, Mr. Masters, Row 3: D. Rehner, B. StempLambert, J. Pedcock, L. Wood, C. Woodard, J. HarWeber, L. Higbee, D. Curtis, T . Borton, L. Rupp, Anderson. E. Yuh!. 44 �DANCE CLUB Left couple: J. Wibel, Mr. Condon; Right couple: J. Faulkner, Miss Stough. Row I: Mr. Condon, C. Coates, P. Daniel . Miss Stough, D. Ludlow, C. Kukuk, Row 2: J. Kelly, J. Faulkner, 1. Gro . 45 �ORIOLE AG ACTIVITIES D . Goodwin G . Hall , D . Goodwin D. Locke B. Wise 46 �Homecoming King and Queen Marge Hewitt, Jack Faulkner 47 �uORIOLES SPEAK" M. Twadell SPEECH CLASS "T B PROJECT" B. Coates, S. Daniels, D. Baker, D. Stempien, M. Twadell, D. Dunckel, Mr . Adams - Not pictured, Doug Condra. "I SPEAK FOR DEMOCRACY" M. VanDoren M. VanDoren, M. Lampman, Howe. K.· Thomas, P. Brockman. Mr. 48 �Row 1: M. Myers, Row 2: J. Oro s, B. Wise, I. Thompson, C. Newberry, S. Snyder, W. Strouse, E. Stiles, J. Fish, Standing: B. Cronmiller, C. Murdock, I. Kellicut. "J-HOP" "JUNIOR AND SENIOR BANQUET" 49 �---------·----------- Senior Play of 1955 "NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH" Directed by Miss Stough Mrs. Volkert Mr. Elenbaas CAST Merle Twadell, Mary Mains, Jack Faulkner, Patty Daniels, Bob Baranou ki, Robert Knapp, LaMar Liven parger, Dessa Fredrickson, Kathleen Kelly, Waneta Strou e, Iva Thompson. 50 �JUNIOR PLAY OF 1953 "TERROR OF BLACK OAKS" Directed by Mrs. GLAD ICE GAY ADAMS CAST Marge Hewitt, Jack Faulkner, Merle Twadell , Irene Kellicut, Carl Murdock, Hazel Schilling, Tom Borton, Sally Snyder, Jim Gross, Christine Newberry, Dick Thompson, Laurel Smead, Bob Geiman, Donna VanVoorhis, Bill Cronmiller. 51 �Crowning of the Queen Mary and Georgianna WINTER CARNIVAL The Chorus Sweet Heart Ball 52 �ORIOLE CHEERLEADERS SPORTS VARSITY Marian, Judy, Pat and Mary RESERVE Kay, Lois, Carol, Sharon and Susan 53 �Row 1: F . Taylor, D. Goodwin, B. Brewer, F . Lindsey, N . Hagaman, A. O'Day, R. Mathews, J. Lawler, E. Bowerman, D.Dunckel, F . Gripman, D. Paul , J. Knirk. Row 2: J. Rockel, L. Matz, J. Daniels, L. Himbaugh, D. Ridenour, R. Knapp, L. Livensparger, H . Brazee, R. Meiring, D. Keith, J. Ridenour, L. Camp, C . Howard . Row 3: Mr. Oberlin, D . Hackworth , H . Schilling, A. Fisk, G. Cook, N . Kelly, D. Kelly, J. Friend, R. Riddle, L. Wilcox, N . Exelby, R. Dowell, J. Loveberry, Mr. Koczman. Row 4: D. Anderson, H . Jeffery, E. Yuhl, D. Ludlow, J. Faulkner, J. Roth , R. Wood, C. Coates, J. Whitney, J. Henning, R. Downer, A. Atkinson, R. Collard. 54 �Row Row Row Row 1: 2: 3: 4: D. Goodwin, L. Camp, D. Ridenour, G. Hicks, L. Hembaugh, A. O'Day. D. Anderson, J. Roth, B. Brewer, R. Wendorf, H . Brazee, Mr. Koczman. B. Meiring, L. Matz, D. Kelly, J. Toth, L. Wilcox, E. Bowerman. A. Fisk, E. Yuh!, J. Lawler, J. Loveberry, J. Friend, A. Atkinson, D. Paul. Row 1: N. Hagaman, D. Keith, J. Knirk, J. Waterberry, D. Locke, R. Matthew. Row 2: H. Jeffery, H. Schilling, R. Wood, R. Dowell, J. Whitney, D. Dunckel, Mr. Oberlin. Row 3: J. Rockel, R. Knapp, F. Gripman, J. Daniels, . Kelly, C. Howard, B. Siler. Row 4: G. Cook, J. Faulkner, D. Ludlow, C. Coates, B. Downer, L. Livensparger. 55 �John T. Dan L. Doug C. Jack F. Jerry F. Merle T. Joe H. Dick W. Jim R. Carl C. Art A. Bob D. 56 �VARSITY Row 1: M. Twadell, J. Roth, D. Ludlow, H. Jeffery (manager) Row 2: D. Wendorf, C. Coates, D. Condra, B. Downer, Row 3: Mr. Koczman, J. Toth, J. Friend, A. Atkinson, J. Faulkner. RESERVE Row 1: T. Rhodes, B. Stempien, J. Weber, G. Cook, B. Brewer, Row 2: D. Shouey, J. Daniels, J. Rockel, H. Brazee, R. Hyslop, H. Gripman, Row 3: B. Strouse (manager), L. Parker, J. Loveberry, J. Anderson, D. Paul, D. Anderson, Mr. Oberlin. JUNIOR HIGH Row 1: T. Copeland, M. Kowalski, G. Parker, P. Scott, G. Todd, L. Rogers, Row 2: Mr. Master, V. Cluff, J. Johnson, V. Laurell, F. Hard, K. Wendorf, Row 3: C. Woodard, J. Pidcock, G. Wood, J. Kukuk, L. Olaynick, W. Anthony, J. Thomp on. 57 �nQUINCY QUEENS IN ACTION" Row 1: H. Schilling, B. Hick enhiser, J. Hayward, M. Hewitt (co-capt.), M. King (co-capt.), J. Kelly, V. Wendorf, Row 2: Miss Stough (assist. coach), L. Kelly, I. Thompson, J. Green, T. Etheridge, J. Bowers, S. Mains, P. Todd (mgr.), Mrs. Volkert (coach), Row 3: N. Penoyer, S. D~>niels, M. Bourne, C. Ayers, J. Barton, B. Watson, B. Borton. 58 ��60 �QUINCY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Elementary Building COURSES College Prep. General om mercia! Vocational Agriculture Homemaking Post-Graduate ATHLETICS Baseball Football Basketball Boys Girls Track MUSIC chool Music Dance Orchestra Band New Addition 61 OTHER FEATUR S Transportation Publications Health ervice Library peech Correction Speech Activities Veterans' l nstitute �CONGRATUlATIONS TO ClASS OF "55 PICARD BUICK PONTIAC GARAGE COLDWATER MICHIGAN CONG RA TULA TIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1955 Wallace Restaurant QUINCY, PHONE 100 MICHIGAN JUST A GOOD PLACE TO EAT PATRONS Robert Hess P. C. Baldwin Clay T. Brock man DENTIST VETERINARY ATTORNEY M. & K. Blossom C. W. ELLIS C. A. COATS DOCTOR DOCTOR FLORIST W J. Walton, :l:Joclor CLASS OF '55 CLASS OF '56 CLASS OF '57 CLASS OF '58 CLASS OF '59 62 �Quincy Dairy Bar CONGRATULATIONS Compliments of TREAT AUTO PARTS COLDWATER, MICHIGAN DIEDRICH FUNERAL HOMES COMPLIMENTS from MUSIC MART Everything in Music 111 E. CHICAGO Phone 1 R-2 QUINCY COLDWATER MICHIGAN 63 ALLEN �COMPLIMENTS OF BEER & WINE T080 QUINCY ICE 64 CO. �FRIES SODA BAR 65 �KELLY MILLING COMPANY 66 �Cornell's Stanclarcl Service Quincy Michigan Best Wishes to the Glass of 1955 ., X "' "'"""'~.. tt'\ J' • v FRESH DRESSED IN SEASON FROZEN & CANNED AT ALL TIMES ,~ ~ ~' J '"u.91(Ey FAR~ • O~' 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 MICHIGAN COLDWATER 67 �Rootes Mobile Service Sattler Brothers Quincy PHONE 278 J. L. Brewer Compliments of the Compliments ol ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP QUINCY MARKET A. E. GILLESPIE "Where Price Tells and Quality Sells" "If It's Made of Leather, We Can Fix It" EVERYTHING IN GROCERIES, MEATS AND VEGETABLES Quincy Michigan COMPLIMENTS QUINCY COOPERATIVE COMPANY OF An Organization of Farmers for Farming QUINCY PRODUCTS COALS - 68 FEEDS - SEEDS - FERTILIZER �Prepare for your future with a savings account in the First National Bank Deposits Insured Quincy, Michigan Compliments of McKENZIE MILLING COMPANY 69 �~· ·MAT' . . . . ..:~~. . .~. . . . .·,. ,. ·l1tdllic WATER HEATERS AND SOFTENERS 70 �Congratulations to the Class of '55 STRINGTOWN STORE Mr. and Mrs. M. Woodard Quincy Hardware, Quincy Compliments Compl iments of VAN HOOSEAR'S IMPLEMENT HAROLD KING & SONS SALES FEED, GRINDING and MIXING 1-H Sales and Service R. F. D. 3 Coldwater PHONE 190-R2 Compliments of QUINCY CLEANERS Chicago Street Cleaning at Its Best 71 QUINCY, MICH. �COMPLIMENTS OF Watts Drag Store 10 EAST CHICAGO QUINCYI MICHIGAN 72 �Congrafulalion:J fo fhe C/a:J:J o/ '55 1954 Banljuef ..Jionor:J Cla:J:J o/1904 /rom 73 �May the Best of Everything Come to You, CLASS of JUNE, 1955 CROTTY COR,ORATION .~ JUST REMEMBER THAT GENUINE EFFORT IS THE FIRST RUNG ON THE LADDER "SUCCESS" Willard E. Crotty, President MICHIGAN QUINCY 74 �BOLLEGRAF'S DEPARTMENT STORE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1955 GRIFFIN'S HARDWARE Snyder's Bakery, Quincy Appliances - Oil Heaters T-V - Paints Best Wishes to the Class of 1955 TELEPHONE 122 Baker Insurance Agency 879 Chicago Rd. QUINCY Phone 178 75 MICHIGAN �CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '55 Mains Pharmacy 76 THE �COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS OF DUNN'S GARAGE W.C. Downer 24 HOUR SERVICE Well Drilling and Plumbing CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BEST WISHES FROM from ?ltatt Hard and Buchanan Across From The School LIVESTOCK and FEED COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF THE OF QUINCY HERALD LEONARD'S SERVICE Our Theater LEGG LUMBER CO. 77 COLDWATER, MICHIGAN �Quincy Lumber Co. CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '55 MILLERS 5¢ to R& L 25¢ to 78 ~1.00 ~1.00 STORE STORE �Congratulations to the Class of '55 Bridal Gowns and Formals Ladies -Childrens -Infants Wear lEONA'S APPAREL SHOPPE 79 �ELMER SEZ: This group around the table thinks your school is mighty fine. The new addition very nice, the grade chool right in line. Your staff is young and willing, not a one inclined to shirk. All we need to make it perfect is for all to plan and work. DOBSON AGENCY "Home of Dependable Insurance" 80 ����� 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, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource High schools School yearbooks Quincy (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Journalism Students, Quincy High School, Quincy, Michigan Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text Description An account of the resource 1955 yearbook of Quincy High School in Quincy, Michigan. Alternate title: Beneath the Oriole Wings of 1954-55. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Yearbook Staff Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955 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/52810c40ff6f9aa70bfdd1bb274fe0a6.pdf 928aadfba68608edd92d3fa1342fc75e PDF Text Text ����THE JOURNALISM CLASS OF QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL PORTIA BROCKMAN EDITOR MARY DAWN DOBSON ADVERTISING PEGGY SUE ROLLINS SUBSCRIPTIONS EDITH FISH TREASURER MARCIA VAN DOREN LITERARY DOROTHY BOOTH MYRTLE BUELL JOHN CARMAN BARBARA BORTON JAMES ESTERLINE ALLEN FISK FLOYD GRIPMAN JAMES LAWLER JON LOVEBERRY GERALD OSBORNE LARRY PARKER BEVERLY VAN VLEET SHERMAN CARPENTER JERRY FRIEND PRESENT.... �The Quincy Oriole Annual for 1956 ��Table of Contents Dedication ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Superintendent and Secretary Principal and Secretary High School Faculty }aniton and Bua Driven Elementary PriDcip&l Elementary Faculty Hot Lunch Coolo and Janitoro Allen Hot Lunch and Janitoro CLASSES Senion Class Officen Senior Play Pictures Senion Junior Class Offlcen }union Sophomore Class Officen Sophomores Freshman Class Offlcen Freshmen 8th Grade Officen 8th Grade Pictures 7th C...de Officen 7th Grade Pictures Sixth Grade Fifth Grade Fourth Grade Third Grade Second Grade Fint C...de Kindergarten ACTIVJ11ES Student CouncU Student Court Jr. High Student CouncU ChoNI "A" Band "8 11 Band "C" Band "A" Bo.nd Majorettes "8" Band Majorettes Football Cheerleaders Vanity Cheerleaden Reserve Cheerleaden Boy Cheerleaden Camera Club Conservation Club Debate Team F. F. A. F. H. A. F. T. A. F.N. A. Oriole Staff Oriole Annual Staff Safety Patrol "Q" Club SPORTS Vanity Bas.kietball Reserve Bu.kietball Girls' Basketball Junior High Bas.kietball Track and Baseball Patrom Snapchots 5 6-7 8 9 10-11 12 13 14-15 16 17-18 22-59 22 23 24-27 28 29-31 32 33-35 36 37-39 40 41-42 43 44-45 46-47 48-49 50-51 52-53 54-55 56-57 58-59 62-87 62 63 64 65 66-67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86-87 88-91 92-93 94 95 96 97 98-99 100 �Dedication Dear Bob, This book is dedicated to you in memory of the wonderful years we had together. They were good years, and the memory of the good times soothes us in the sadness of your liDtimely passing. As we look back on this year, we remember Homecoming, and you accepting the Pep Jug for the Sophomore Class, and then the Sadie Hawkins Dance. You will be happy to know the Bunny Hop went off as we planned. The Band and Chorus dedicated their Spring Festival to your memory, and so, we too dedicate this Oriole-Annual to your memory. God bless you, m1til we meet again. Sincerely, Your friends of Quincy Commm1ity Schools �ACULTY 6 �7 �Heading our school system is the Superintendent's office. Here are established the policies which determine the quality of each graduate certificate. It is Mr. Burt's responsibility to see that the policies of the Board of Education are carried out in the Quincy Community Schools. Mr. Burt, Superintendent Mr. Newell Burt came to us as superintendent from New Buffalo, Michigan. Mr. Burt had been a principal for eight years before coming to Quincy. He is married and has a son and a daughter. His hobbies are all sports as a spectator except for tennis and fishing. Superintendent and Secretary, Mrs. Susan Lambright Mrs. Susan Lambright came to our school as the secretary in December of 1953. Before coming here as secretary she had worked in banks for ten years. Mrs. Lambright has two small children, a boy and a girl. �To many students a visit to the Principal's office has un-pleasant memories. But its real purpose is not so much disciplinary as to act as the nerve center for this business of education. It acts to co-ordinate the education of each student in order to turn out well rounded graduates. Principal, Mr. Vanlandingham Mr. Dean VanLandingham came to us as high school principal from Boyne City. Mr. VanLandingham is married and has three children, two boys and one girl. Mr. Van has helped us all very much this past year, and we are glad to have him. Principal and Secretary, Miss Nell Kellicut Nell Kellicut has been the principal's secretary since she graduated from Quincy High School in 1953. She was replaced at the beginning of the second semester by Mrs. Donna Omo when she started working at the Quincy Bank. 9 �GLADICE ADAMS GEORGE BARD ALIEDA BUSHEY RAYMOND CONDON PERRY COOPER GERALD ELENBAAS HENRY EVANS OSCAR FISCHER PHll..LIP FLETCHER JAMES HAUSE 10 �JACK MASTERS LELAND MONK ROGER OBERLIN ARGYLE OMO MATTIE PARKINSON DAVID REYNOLDS TOM TURNER NELL VOLKERT JOAN WALSH �Janitors Bus Drivers Janitors: Mr. Glen Houck, Mr. Clyde Hoffman. "Why can't the janitors do this?" This is a question often asked by high school students. One thing students don't realize is that the janitors aren't here to be your personal maid. They come to school hours earlier and stay hours later than any of you do. Every day, rain or shine, sleet or snow the bus drivers are always there to pick you up and take you to school. Bus drivers, like janitors have to get up hours earlier than you do, to make it to school with all the students by 9 in the morning. Row 1: John Hassinger, Roland Fish, Robert Brokaw, Henry Evans. Row 2: Harold Talent, Bernard Friend, Gordon Ewers, Warren Miller, Charles Conkell. Row 3: Mrs. Matthews, Russell Blake, Leo Keller, Harold Sawdy, Louie Ewers, John Husk,Chester Lampman, Leland Monk. �Mr. Clyne, Elementary Principal Quincy Elementary School This year was the first full year of school held in the new Elementary School. As you can be sure, everyone who went to school in it, loved every minute of it. The teachers were all delighted at being the first teachers to teach in the new school for a full year. They had great fun decorating their new rooms with the help of their students. The lower grade rooms each had their own private rest rooms and all the rooms had their own sink and drinking fountain. This saved a lot of time during the day. The new trees the P. T. A. planted and the new grass that is coming up really makes the new school look nice. The new school has helped the students to care for their own things better by helping to care for the new school and all the new things in it. Mr. Clyne enjoyed his office very much this year. He was able to preform all the many duties of a principal with greater efficiency in his new office. 13 �Mrs. Brandt Miss Corles Mrs. Esterline Mr Goodwin Mrs. King Mr. Clyne Mrs. Knapp Mrs. Lynd Mrs. Mack Mrs. Monk 14 �Mrs. Moore Mrs. Nichols Mrs. Oxenham Mrs. Phelps Mrs. Roth Mr. Serbin Mrs. Weage Mrs. Walsh Mrs. Odrzywolska 15 �TOP ROW: Carol Riddle, Mrs. Wentworth, Roberta Cole, Karen Krymis, Deena Krymis, Betty Todd, Marlene Wilder. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Hyslop, Eva Bussing, l\1rs. Smith, Joyce Puckett, Edna Wilder. Cafeteria Staff Custodians "Boy this food is good, may we have seconds?" This is a statement any cook likes to hear and the cooks at the elementary school like to hear it just as much as any other cook. They did, too, for the food they served was every bit as good as you would have gotten at home. And it sure was better than carrying your lunch or walking all the way home when the weather was bad. The Parent-Teacher-Association mothers helped to serve the lunches and to supervise the playground, during the noon hour, this year. Keeping house for a brand new school is not quite as bad a job as for an older school but the job is still quite rugged. The grade school children realized this fact and helped the janitors in their job. The children helped by putting their waste paper in the waste baskets, by putting their chairs on their desks before they went home and. Janitors: Tom Meredith, Jack Hildebrand. 16 �Mrs. Rowley after recess. Mrs. Calhoun helping a pupil. 17 �Mrs. Calhoun Mrs. Hicks Mrs. Howard Mrs. Packer Mrs . Rawley. Teaching is a wonderful profession. Just ask any one of the teachers in Quincy's school system, and they will be glad to tell you some of the reasons they like their jobs so. One qualification of every teacher is that you must like children and want to help and teach them during the formative years. Teachers are the backbone of a cotmtry. Teaching school six hours a day, helping with the noon hour programs, being ready before and after school to answer all the little questions you have are just a few of the many pleasant things teachers do during the course of a school year. Besides all this they have to go to institutes and conventions for teachers. There they learn about the problems of other teachers and try to overcome some of their own teaching problems. Usually they find that the big problems they thought they had were really very small ones. Many pleasant experiences can be had during a teaching career. Watching small children grow into happy, active teenagers, from there into young men and women and watching how they use the teaching they have received is a gratifying experience for most teachers. Yes, teaching is ftm and the nice schools that they are priviledged towork in is another reason for saying with pride, •x am glad that I am a teacher." 18 �Custodians Mrs. Cook Mrs. Osborne Cooks 19 �UNDERGRADUATES ��Mr. Oberlin, John Toth, Marian King, Dan Ludlow, Doug Condra, Carlene Knisely, Leo Matz, Georgianna Thompson, Mr. Elenbass. Seniors The seniors of this year, better known as the class of 1956, or even more commonly to underclassmen as •those seniors", Wlder took and completed several money-making projects during their final year at Q. H. S. Along with working on these projects, our proud graduates found sufficient time for parties and other social activities. At the homecoming last fall, which was one of the most successful in the history of our high school, the seniors contributed both the king and queen of the event, Doug Condra and Marian King. The class also furnished various talents such as float building, acting, and just plain cheering for the team. Other projects, were the senior play and a talent show, both of which were extremely successful. For the senior play a mystery, • Drums of Death", The production was directed Mr. Ray Condon, with eight class members in the cast and many others working behind the scenes. Lucia Van Doran ' - - ' -..;...;:::-"""'..::1 Virginia Dryer 22 �I John Toth, Roma Becker, Lucia Van Doren, Judy Wibel, Dan Ludlow, Georgianna Thompson Leading the class scholastically were Dan Ludlow, Valedictorian, and Lucia Van Doren, Salutatorian. Several other individuals stood high with averages of B or better. Finishing off their final year in high school the class traveled to New York City for their five-day senior trip. All in all the class of 1956 have rounded out a full and successful high school career, and are now prepared to make their own way in the world of today. JOE ANDERSON ARTHUR ATKINSON OOROTHY BAKER ROMA BECKER JOHANNA BOWERS PHU..LIP BROAD JOHN CARMAN GLORIA CARPENTER �SHERMAN CARPENTER RODNEY COLLARD DOUGLAS CONDRA DARRELL CURTIS WILLIAM CUR TIS VIRGINIA DRYER EDITH FISH JERRY FRIEND DAVID GOODWIN JOAN GREEN GARY HALL VIOKA HARMON �RUTH HAWKINS JANET HAYWARD ZOA HERMANCE MAX HILDEBRAND RICHARD HILLIAR DENNIS HOLCO~ID HAROLD HOWELL JOAN KELLY MARIAN KING CARLENE KNISELY CAROL KUKUK DAN LUDLOW �PHYLLIS LUECK LEO MATZ ROBERT MEffiiNG TOM MEREDITH WALTER OLMSTEAD JOHN PARKER ROBERT PENGELLY DONALD RIDENOUR LARRY RUPP LEWIS SAUNDERS RUTH SCHAFER MARIAN SMEAD 26 �RHODA SOURS RICHARD STE:MPIEN ESTHER STTI..ES JOAN STROUSE GEORGIANNA THOMPSON NANCY TODD JOHN TOTH LUCIA VAN DOREN RICHARD WENDORF JUDY WIBEL FRAN WTI..SON EVERETT YUHL 27 �Jim Rockel, V. Pres., Judy Cox, Pres., Carol I.ashuay, Sec., Dave Dunckel, Rep ., T e ddy Etheridge, T res., 1rs. Walsh, Mr. Fletcher. Juniors The Junior Class has been very busy this year, honoring the senior class with the Junior-Senior Banquet, putting on the J-Hop, giving a play and all the other little things that take up class meetings. A pancake supper, held in the elementary gym, satisfied big appetites. The highlights of the Junior-Senior Banquet was the appearance of the "4 Monotones~; remember them? Don Anderson was spot- lighted that night. The sextette of junior girls was good, too. The J-Hop with its Hawiian theme was really nice. You could almost feel the breeze floating in over the beach and softly caressing your cheek. How did you like that, Seniors? "Curtain Going Up", with Mary Lampman and Carol Lashuay sharing the spotlight, was really a highlight of the year for some juniors. Three performances really made it good. �DONALD ANDERSON JANICE BARTON DOROTHY BOOTHE BARBARA BORTON MADONNA BOURNE ROSEMARY BOYER HAROLD BRAZEE PORTIA BROCKMAN MYRTLE BUELL DEAN CHURCH BILL COATES JANE COOK JUDY COX JOE DANIEL SHARON DANIELS JACK DART MARY DAWN DOBSON DAVID DUNCKEL JAMES ESTERLINE TEDDY ETHERIDGE NORMAN EXELBY ALLEN FISK VICKIE FOUST LORETTA FREDRICKSON �.. DONNA GRILL FLOYD GRIPMAN SANDRA HAFER ROGER HALL LARRY IDGBEE DALE HOLMES HAROLD JEFFERY ALLEN KAISER NEIL KELLY KAY KNOWLES RICHARD KNISELY MARY LAMPMAN ESTER LAMPMAN CAROL LASHUAY MARGARET LAURIE JIM LAWLER JR. LOIS LOCKE JON LOVEBERRY SUE MAINS RAY MAXON GERALD OSBORNE NETTELLE PENOYER DALE PAUL LARRY PARKER 30 �KENNETH REHNER TERRY RHODES KATHLEEN RICE WAYNE ROBERTS JIM ROCKEL PEGGY SUE ROLLINS LYNN RUPP LEWIS SATCHFIELD HAROLD SHILLINGS DANNY SHOUEY WILLIAM SILER BILL STEMPIEN FLETCHER TAYLOR KENNETH THOMAS MARCIA VAN DOREN BEVERLY VAN VLEET BARBARA WATSON PEGGY WATSON JAMES WEBER VIRGINIA WENDORF JOAN WILBER DONALD WILLIAMS PATRICIA WILLIAMS 31 �Top Row: Mr. Masters, Neg Hagman, D1ck Faulkner. :VUddle Row: Allan O'Day, Jean Baughman, Janice F'scher, Bottom Row: Bohr ttes. Sophomores The sophomore class decreased in size during the past year. When the sophomores were freshmen, there were eighty-one enrolled, which is fifteen more than the total number of students now in the tenth grade. Although, at the first of the year, there were sixty-eight. Two were added before school started; they were Jim Shaw and Bruce Hellenburg. Robert Holt was the only drop-out on the list, but another empty chair was left by Robert Coates, who was the victim of an unfortunate accident. The class won the Oriole Pep Jug, which is given to the class who have the most pep and school spirit during Homecoming. They had first place on their float; second on posters; tied for first on their very cute skit; third in the yell fest; first in the parade; and second in the Homecoming Game attendance. The president received the Pep Jug on behalf of the class. This winning of the Pep Jug marked the first year the class of '58 has ever placed in the competition. In October, the class held the annual "Sadie Hawkins Dance•, which was given this year in honor of the Freshmen. The dance turned out to be the most successful dance given by the Sophomores. But although this dance was a success, March 31st turned out to be Black Saturday for the class. This was the date of the "Bunny Hops., which, despite a really good band; the 4 Down Beats, ran them ten dollars in the hole. The little wishing well didn't even bring much more than "'Three Coins in That Fountain". This was the first time the class failed to accomplish their goal. Paula received an honorable mention in the annual "T .B." speaking contets. She was the only sophomore to do so. Susan Smith, another sophomore, was elected to serve on the court of the Winter Carvnial Queen. 32 �MARY BAKER DUANE BARANOUSKI JOYCE BARTON JEAN BAUGHMAN EDDIE BOWERMAN JANICE BRAND NORMAN CARPENTER RITA CASKEY JANE CHAPIN BOB COATES NANCY COCHRANE GARY COOK JOY DOVE DAVID DRYER KATHY EXELBY DICK FAULKNER ROSE FAZEKA JANICE FISHER VONDA FOSTER FRED GERMAINE RON HACKWORTH NED HAGAMAN JIM HARBAUGH BRUCE HELLENBERG 33 �ROGER HENRY GERALD HICKS JOYCE HILLIAR LARRY HIMEBAUGH WAYNE HOLLY BOB HOLT WAYNE HUBAKER RON HYSLOP SUSAN JONKERS LOIS KELLY JOYCE KINGERY JUDITH KNAPP JACK KNIRK ROSS KOCHENDORFER JEANETTE LAURELL STEVE LINN RICHARD MAROWELLI RODNEY MATTHEW SHARON McDONALD PAULA MISCH ALAN O'DAY PEGGY PIERSON LEE PRESTON CAROL RICE 34 �JANET RIDENOUR KATHEREN RZEPKA DONALD SCOTT THELMA SEMMELROTH JAMES SHAW JUDY SHOOK SUSAN SMITH MYRON SOURS ISABELL SPROUT PATSY STEMPIEN MARGIE STILES ROBERT STROUSE BETTY TODD TULLIE TURNPAUGH JERRY WAGONER JANET WALLING JERRY WATERBURY EDNA WILDER HERSHAL WILDER LOUIS WILCOX JANICE WILKENSON RICHARD WOOD 35 �TOP ROW: Jeff Holcomb, Joanne Blue, Mr. Reynolds, Nancy Jaynes, Mr. Hause, Pat KenKnight. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Gates, Gwen Thompson. Freshmen The Freshmen Class has done many different things. This year under the new Student Council, a Decoration Committee was set up and Freshmen won prizes on that a couple of times. The little poem that tells of all the many things done by the class this year was written by a class member. With 68 kids in the freshman elass, lach of them worried that they won't paos; ~~~ a6termined to stick tight to the last, We 1d like to Bnf hello. We chose the colors silver and blue, And with a red rose,there were ver,y, few, Who stood against the freshman crew, And that's the way we like it. Ths daring sponsors to our oause, Are Mj, o ~molds and Mr. Hause. Who ~ep~ the rules and ento~ead the laws, We thank you both a lot. The freshman were honored tbta •~•g• At the Sadie Hawkins Dance, given here, To our Sophomore friends, we gi~e A chao; Sure hope you know we loved it. Everyone thought himself a •marty, Who pQid hio dues and wasn't tardyJ So he c~uld go to our skating party, We sJ.te had lots of fun. In conclusion we'd like to say~ The f~eshman class is on their w~. we·~ proud as 'soldiers in a linea To b~ the clnso o! '59'• The SeTgeant of Arms system we're using, Ai fi~st we leared would be confusing; ~ut noj~e and trouble OUR class is lc~ing. tus l.we, we tre vecy proud. �WAYNE ANTHONY TOM BARRET ROXANNE BATES BILL BEAME REX BEEMER JOE BLACKMAN JOAN BLUE DAVID BOOHER RUDY BOYER LANA BURLESON PAT CARPENTER VANNA CLARK LORETTA COLE MARY CONVERSE BARBARA EHL KAREN FOUST CAROL GATES PATTY HACKER BETTY HAFER FRANCIS HARD JACK HARTER JANICE HAWKINS JEFF HOLCOMB BOBBY HOLLWAY 37 �VERNA HOLMES DAN HULBERT NANCY JAYNES JACK JOHNSON PATRICIA KEN KNIGHT NORMAN KNISELY ALAN LAMPMAN SHELIA LANGSTAFF BILLIE LA URELL TEDDY LOCKLIN DONALD LOOMIS FRANK LINDSEY BERTHA LYND JANET McCOUBREY JERRY MOHN TERRY MYERS ROBERT NEWBERRY LEONARD OLA YNICK WAYNE POMRANKA GORDON PHAIR JACK PIDCOCK PHYLLIS PALMATEER JOYCE PUCKETT MARGARET REYNOLDS 38 �CAROLYN RIDDLE JOYCE RIDENOUR SHARON ROBERTS LARRY ROGERS JOANNE RUMSEY PAT SCOTT SHARON SHILLINGS LEROY SMITH EVELYN SPENCER BILLY TAYLOR HARRY THOMAS GWEN THOMPSON DONELDA TODD BARBARA WALLING KENNETH WENDORF MARLENE WILDER PHILLIP WILSON GERALD WOOD COY WOODARD CHARLENE WRIGHT KAY ZIMMERMAN 39 �TOP ROW: Bob Hacker, Duane Crapo, Mr. Condon, Bud Hagaman, Paula Green. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Evans, Susan Zeck. Eighth Grade The eighth grade was busy this year, helping form the Junior High Student Council, and the Junior High Court. Since they are the oldest class in Junior High, they are naturally the leaders in forming new ideas. The Court and the Council are formed like the Senior High Court and Council, but are rtm. on a smaller scale and are strictly for Junior High Students. The reports of the proceedings can be found in the Oriole Newspaper, and during the year, the reports of misdemeanors seem to be getting smaller, showing that the court and council must be successful. They were also busy taking part in the Homecoming Parade and game, with a float and lots of posters. The yell fest was a lot of fun, too, and though the sophomores won the Pep Jug, they _gave them some competition. They had a skating party at Hillsdale, at the "Stadium", which was a lot of ftm.. Nearly everyone went, and they really had a good time. Skating is always a lot of fun. The class this year had an enrollment of approximately 90 pupils. The officers were: President, Susan Zeck; Vice President, Bob Hacker; Secretary, Duane Crapo; Treasurer, Buddy Hagaman; Reporter, Paul Green. These officers worked well together and under the direction and assistance of Mr. Condon, and Mr. Evans, carried out their plans. 40 �CAROLYN ANTHONY JUDY BAKER DALTON BECKER MARY LOU BLAKE GENE BOOHER SHYLA BRANDT WALTER BUELL EVA BUSSING BOBBY COCHRANE ROBERTA COLE DALE CONANT GEORGE CONVERSE TOM COPLAND DUANE CRAPO CARMEN DAVIS EDWARD DELANY DANNY DOBSON JOHN DOLPH VAN DOVE CLOYCE FREESE PAULA GREEN WAYNE GRIPMAN BOB HACKER BUDDY HAGERMAN MARCIA HARMON JUDY HARTER NANCY HYSLOP HENRY KAISER WILLIAM KAISER SHARON KANAUSE JIMMIE KAUF:MANN SUSAN KNAPP JANICE KOCHANDORFER MARTIN KOWOLSKI HELEN KRATZER DELNA KRYMIS KAREN KRYI\1IS JAMES LENKE JANICE LINSEY LYLA LINSEY 41 �JAMES LOUNDS OLEN MAROWELLI LELAND McCURLY JERRY McDOWELL CATHERINE MISCH BUNNIE MULLER CAROL MURDOCK PHYLLIS OWENS GARY PARKER GEORGALEE PIER JERRY PURCELL RON QUIMBY HARRY RASMUSSEN RUTH ROCKEY JOHN ROGERS JANET MARIE RUMSEY DARLENE SCHAFER JACKIE SHOOK LEONARD STEMPIEN DALE SMITH PHILIP SHOUEY JAMES STROUSE JERRY TYSON CHARON TRALL DOROTHY TODD GERALD TODD GERALDINE TODD FOSTER VAN DOREN FRED WATSON MARGARET WALTON SUSAN WIBEL LARRY WILCOX LEROY WISER LINDA WOLCOTT JANET WOLFCALE JERRY WOLFCALE SUSAN ZECK TOM ZIMMERMAN NANCY YONKERS 42 �TOP ROW: Judy Fischer, Larry Sieler, Judy Hampton, Donna Brazee. BOTTO, f " OW: }-t mcs Toth, George Bolton, Dick Hacker, Carolyn Locke. Seventh Grade Hello you lucky people. You are now in the presence of the future Q. H. S. football team, debaters, band, basketball team, baseball team, track stars, student council officers; in fact the future talent of Quincy High. We're not there yet, but you just wait a few years. We're coming up fast! This year we elected the following as our class officers: President-Judy Fisher; Vice President-Judy Hampton; Secretary-Donna Brazee; Treasurer-Dick Hacker. We think that our officers did a really fine job this year. They couldn't do much of anything except a good job; because we had for our advisors, Mr. Bard and Mr. Cooper. Their help made it possible for us to learn a little about parlimentary procedure, and how to get along together and work together. Since we are rather new in the upstairs hall, and were rather busy getting adjutsed to so many teachers, we didn't plan too many activities for this year. One of the things we, as well as almost everyone else, like to do is skate; so we planned a skating party on March 5, We really had a lot of fun. Since we were so green, we didn't sponsor anything else. We had a very large class to begin with, but we had several members drop out. They were: Vern Cluff, Kirk Scriber, Larry Reed, and Ruel De Water. We're awfully sorry they aren't with us anymore. We did have several new members who helped fill the holes left by the others. We've very glad to have them with us. They are: Charles Sawyer, Paula Knapp, and Charles Lynn. We had a float for homecoming. and had a good time working on that. 43 �ROBERT ANDERSON PAUL ANDERSON BONNIE ANSLEY CONNIE ANSLEY RALPH ANSLEY DONALD BASSETT :MARY ANN BATMAN GEORGE BOLTON DAVID BOOHER ROBERT BOOTHE JAMES BOWERS DONNA BRAZEE HARRY BRIGGS LARRY BRIGGS JAMES BUCHANAN RUDY BUSHONG SUSAN CAMPBELL SUSAN CLUFF VERN CLUFF MARGARET COOK RICHARD DAVIS RALPH DOWELL LUARA DOWELL JANICE ESTERLINE CAROL FAULKNER JUDY FISCHER RUTH GARRETT DARYL GUISE RICHARD HACKER JUDY HAMPTON ARTHUR HANiilllS FRANK HARBAUGH CAROLYN HARD PEGGY HARMON MARK HENRY DEWAYNE HARMANCE ARTHENA HIGGINBOTHOM BRUCE HIMEBAUGH CLAffi HOLMES RONALD HOOPINGARN JACKIE RUFFNER CHARLENE JENKINS KENNETH JOHNSON SANDRA KENKNIGHT JAMES KINGERY 44 �RICHARD KNIRK JAMES L UARELL CAROLYN LOCKE SHARON LOOMIS ROBERT LOOMIS CARLENE LYND RICHARD NELSON DIANE PAL1v1ATEER LARRY PAUL JUNE RAINS LARRY REED DAVID ROBERTS WAYNE ROLLINS DOUG SATTLER LLOYD SHENFIELD LARRY SIELER RAY SLING ERLAND JUDY SMITH GARY SNOW JERRY SOURS LARRY SPROUT CHARLES STEMPIEN KENNETH STEMPIEN ROBERT STILES TOM TERROL MARSHA STRONG PETER TRAVIS ARTHUR THOMAS BILLY TODD JAMES TOTH JOAN TOTH DAVID VAN PATTEN KURT STRIEB ER CHARLES VI CORY ROSEMARY VINCENT RICHARD WAGONER GAYLE WEBER LARRY WICKHAM JEAN Wll.BER BARBARA Wll.LIAMS SHARON WORTHINGTON DONALD Wll.LEN RONALD WOOD JOANN ZIMMERMAN 45 �Sixth Grade At Allen this year, the grades have been very busy carrying out their little projects. Sometimes each grade carried out its own big project, but this year the sixth grade decided to carry out several small ones instead. They made several maps, which the children found very interesting. They made one large map of France, which the whole class worked on. The children brought in pictures showing the products and occupations of the people of France. This was their large project of the year, but it was still small enough for them to carry on their small ones, too. They made a map of Japan, which was to help them learn how the country is made up of many islands. This was also very interesting to them because they had not heard too much about Japan, before this time. They also made a map of Africa, and colored the different regions in the continent. TOP ROW: Mrs. Howard, George Halon, Lemoyne Lowell, Robert Bigelow, Rosemary IDair, Margaret Delaney, Michael Purcell, Patsy Ann Kaiser. MIDDLE ROW: Raymond Wendorf, Ronald Nelson, Leon Parrish, Andy Krymis, Alice Wonders, Robert Wilson, Melvin Sanderson, William Lemki. BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Hughes, Charles Leavitt, John Fazekas, Carll Converse, Gary Clingan, Roger Kratzer, Par Mason, Bonnie Todd. �Top Row: Billy Armstrong, Kay Myers, Eddie Mohn, Jerry Rumsey, Lennie Scott, Doug Siler, John Rice, Sandra Owens, Mrs, Oxenham Second Row: Mary Rurka, Benny Lounge, Eddie Boothe, Robert Perison, LaVerne Speith, Jackie Smith, Karen Kingery Third Row: Nancy Laurell, Karen Semmelroth, Nancy Ehl, Lonna Becher, Lincoln Rogers, Junior Cole, Mary Hilliar Bottom Row: Patty Johnson, Charles Beamer, Joe Wibel, John Kohler, Robert Wright, Hohn Schillings, Lois Wilkenson Top Row: Duwane Preston, Tom McCorbrey, George Simons, Lerene Puchett, Mary Keller, Beverly Anderson, Anna Marie Sandrock Third Row: Ruth Ann Bussing, lloyd Sours, Larry Ames, Paul Rockel, Leo Odishia, Betty Lynd, Autumn Dobson, Shirley Wicklam Second Row: Mr. Goodwin, Larry Stachfield, Darel Van Vleet, Michael Burleson, Tom Laurell Julie Frederichson, Waneta Taylor, Wanda Wineland, Tex Beamer Bottom Row: Terry Bingaman, Arden Anthony, Tom Strouse, Dennis Higbee, Jim Knisley, Mary Ann Smith, Carol Knepper, Jack Rumse �TOP ROW: Mary Ann Meiring, Mary Kay Simons, Colleen Wilmarth, Sharon Van Hoosear, Julie Matthews, Donna Strouse, Joe Freese, Evertt Pomateer, Jeff Bates. MIDDlE ROW: Sasha Hagaman, Donna Baker, Cheryl Thompson, Sharon Wolcott, Nancy Buell, Yale Wentworth, Clarance Hankins, Richard Hartley, Tommy Briggs, Larry Hassinger, Robert Stemt>ien. Hazel Nichols. BOTTOM ROW: Wanda Holms, Judy Hutchins, Evelyn Kratzer, Jacqueline Ames, Helen Watson, Guy Stiles, Jeffery Rumsey, Jerry Carpenter, Charles Reynolds, Ronald Fernando Charles Cluff. Fifth Grade The second graders did a lot of different things. Besides doing their work very well they had a lot of fun at the parties they had in their room this year. At Easter time they made baskets and dyed Easter eggs, then they drew names and hid an egg for the person they drew. Mrs. Moore's second graders put on a Saint Patrick's Day program for the other second grade rooms. Everyone enjoyed this very much. An aquarium was made by the third graders this year. Also several plants and many exhibits were brought to school by the students. Exploring science was something new and interesting to the third graders. Working hard to make good fifth graders was the aim of the fourth graders. They had several parties and a Christmas program that they enjoyed very much. The fifth grade studied the Basic Seven quite intensely this year. They tried to overcome many of their dislikes in food. They had fun and learned all about foods and growth too. �TOP ROW: Ella Fay Cole, Dana Queen, Judy Taylor, John Lemke, Ruth Fullington, Burita Pace, Neil Parks. THIRD ROW: Andrew Zeck, Niel Wilcox, Darrel May, Dennis Van Wagner, Rita Shook, Connie Siler, Dorothy Monty, Phyllis Wendorf, Judy Speith. SECOND ROW: Margie Lindsey, Judy Webb, Nancy Hardy, Sharon Johnson, Diane Morris, Ruth Ann Toth, Patricia Ann Adams, Chervl Hettinsz:er. Keren Rupp. BOTTOM ROW: Craig Donbrock, John Maxon, Allen Langstaff, Gary Hankins, Rusty Foust, Barrett, Ecldie Lee Sattler. TOP ROW: Mr. Serbin, Margaret Moore, Jill Wagner, Richard Hackworth, Roy Rogers, David Ludlow, Elizabeth Schoun, Rodney Rersails, Robyn Brown. THlRD ROW: Diane Mohn, Pamela Margus, Patty Hughes, Sandra Rogers, Carol Cochrane, Ruth Hermance, Charles Titzgerald, James Willen, Lois Lynd, Sandra Green. SECOND ROW: Diane Williams, Roberta 0'disher, Jacqueline Shouey, Erleen King, Carol Smith, Sheila Taylor, Linda Trava. BOTTOM ROW: Billy Adams, Larry Bailey, Harold Cornish, Harold Cauld 11 Tommy B krn T Fish. we ' roc an, erry �Fourth Grade Cowboys and Indians seemed to be the interest of the third grade. They started a Unit on Indians, in the fall, that the children really enjoyed. They were extremely interested in finding out that U. S. Highway 112, Which runs through their town, was once an Indian Trail. The Cowboy interest showed itself in the forming of a Cowboy Council in their room. They had a head foreman and an assistant. Gretchen Knapp was head foreman and Karen Aemisegger was her assistant. They liked working together, and the other children thought they were fine leaders. They also have learned that teamwork is the essence of democracy. The children learned to use their minds in a slightly different way; through memory work. This will help them to become adept at remembering important things, because this is one talent that improves through practice. They learned the names of the Book of the Old Testament, The Preamble of the Constitution of the United States, and also the third verse of the Star Spangled Banner. TOP ROW: Mrs. Packer, Donald Daniels, Darlene Miller, Donna Craun, Tommy Thomas, Karen McClintic, Susan Rzepka, Nancy Delaney. . . . MIDDLE ROW: Gretchen Coates, Patricia Holt, judy Ames, Grace W1lhams, Hilly Fazekas, Gene Taylor, Floyd Bemting, Eddie Denham. BOTTOM ROW: Carl Leavitt, Billy Leavitt, Beth Alexander, Sue Gary, Donald Todd, Donna Todd, Richard Kratzer. �TOP ROW: Mrs. Monk, Rexine Brauker, La Roy Roberts, Sharron Ansley, Robert Exelby, Tom Crane, Beverly Hagaman. THIRD ROW: Judy Weber, Richard Atkinson, Donna Knowles, Larry Lounds, Ronald Hughes, Joe Hildebrand, Keith King, larry Wartz, Jack Wagoner. SECOND ROW: Richard Briggs, Junior Carpenter, Wilben O'disher, Sheila Hettinger, Paul Shilling, Pricella Long, Gloria Pierce, Christine Becker, Susan Esterday. BOTTOM ROW: James Rogers, Kieth Hayward, Bernard Supionoski, James johnson, Steven Dobson, Lonnie Sieger, Vernon James. Ta> ROW: Mrs. Phelps, Imogene Marshall, Joyce Rogers, Shirley Ansley, Nelson Curtis, Patricia Gleeson, Tommy Puckett, Douglas Thompson. THIRD ROW: Charles Wilber, Regina Ann Rossman, Jeffery Kanouse, Herb Johnson, Michael Smith, Raymond Monty, Henry Dowker, Joan Lampman, Judy Tyson, Jimmie Sindell. SECOND ROW: Lynn Nickols, Iris Me Dowell, La Vern McDonald, Ronnie Krok, Jean Chapin, Sheila Berlien, Mary Lou Hankins. BOTTOM ROW: Jerry Borton, frank Rumsey, Randy Boyd, Billv Harmon, Werner Heifers. �Top Row: Mrs. Calhoun, Myene Sanderson, Ann Frey, Bobby Baker, Dick Hutchens, Ned Nelaney, Mark Van Patten, Frank Fersch, Clifford Delaney. Third Row: Bobby Diedrich, Myron Williams, Douglas Thomas, Susan Todd, Lorene Southworth, Milene Krymis, Karen Aemis6igger. Connie Strang. Billie Wat'kim, Connie Rawson. Second Row: Doris Levitt, Mareanne Hughes, Jerry Converse, Barbara Biglow, Patricia Anes, JacqUllene Seamons, Gutchen Knapp, Glenn Marquart. Bottom Row: Russell Esterline, Edwin Wendorf, Richard Delaney, Mickey Mason, Donnald Stoddard. Top Row: Mrs. Spencer, Jery Wort:z, Charles Snellenberger, Jack Taylor, Anna Marie Bollegraf, Elaine Rice, Carla Anderson, John Rossman. Third Row: Jerry Piper, Teresa Sprout, Jill Halstead, Linda Johnson Carol Ames, Renae Eaton, Delaine Morris. Second Row: Kay Holmes, Dusty Foust, Jack Luse, Patsy Locklin, L. D. Wise, David Hardy, Cheryl Daniels, Charlene Wentworth, Bottom Row: Charles Salyer, Larry Bowerman, Steven Hughes, Bruce Parker, Mike Vaughn, Carl Rocky. �TOP ROW: Mrs. Brandt, Janet Lounds, Martin Preston, Stephen Singleton, Karen Dobson, Stanley Rinkus, Larry Bradley, Evelyn Anderson. MIDDLE ROW: Karen Fry, Richard Green, John Pane, Ann Supianoski, Terry Coffey, Ronald King, Carol Hampton, Bonnie Horn, Linda Adams. BOTTOM ROW: Bobby Van Hoosier, Pat Rogers, Bradley Moore, Nancy Johnson, Jin Lindsey, Robert Wilber, Jerry Withington. Third Grade Top Row: Miss Corless, Richie Hafer, Max Haynes, Craig Omo, Todd Ellis, Cheryl Dunkle, Jackie Muiller, Larry Marvin. Middle Row: Ardella King, Phillip Baughman, Byron Van Wagner, Brerdo Haynes, Wanda Pierson, Danny Wood, Sharon Hassinger, Bonnie Ames, LaVern Exelby, Gregory Brandt. Bottom Row: Leonard Hom, Jerry Wilkerson, Ward Merkle, Joyce Hard, Bobby Trana, Connie Thompson, Jimmie Smith, Mary Sternberg, Linda Copelin . �Top Row: Mrs. r, Bobby Kochendofer, Bonnie Foce, Sharon Blair, Sinda Ma rowelli, Ann Wonders. Second Row: Johnny Van Blaric an, Diane Hoopingarner, David Krenheller, David Baker, John Snow, Andy Van Doren, Jimmv Settler. Pamels Ames. Bottom Row: Bobby Watkins, Linda Todd, Rachel Kratzer, Bobby Mason, Marlin Toy, Mary Lou Clingen, Steve Seil er, Dee Wayne Thomas. Second Grade TOP ROW: Mrs. Walsh, Martha Shoemaker, Connie Wagoner, Tommy Ward, Corrine Connolly, Terry Ward, Susan Bush, Mary Sarah Roth. MIDDLE ROW: Allen Himebaugh, Tommy Marvelli, Lynn Wagner, Judy Wendorf, MHo James, John Marshall, Jimmy Knapp, Sue Knepper, Kenneth Smith, Sarah Lambright. BOTTOM ROW: John Smith, Ronald Rushlow, Kenneth Talent, Terry Paul, Bruce Hagaman, Bunny Puckett, Larry Kriser, Linda Van Ripper. �TOP ROW: Mrs. Moore, Connie Merkel, Gerald Smith, Larry Cole, Jimmie Lynd, Freddie Taschner, Linda Green. MIDDlE ROW: Dolly Berner, Anne Nance, Danny Briggs, Linda Ames, Linda Curtiss, Clifford Woodward, Tommy Davis, James Ferguson, Sherrie Abbott. BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Mueller, Jerry Kuhler, Douglas Hawkins, Susie Robinson, Denette Seigler, ASOleS Lindsey, Deane Pierce, Fary McGlothen, Vernon Rogers. TOP ROW: Mrs, '~<.ing, Sandra Bellamy, Johnny Snyder, Dick Roberts, Lowell Strong, Steven Buckley, Bennie Schovn. MIDDlE ROW: Sheela Woodward, Marilyn Pierce, Judy McCann, Arthur Walbridge, Connie Piper, Marion May, Larry Cornick, Diane Friend, Gary Orno. BOTTOM ROW: Dianna Locke, Darrel Hoffman, Donnie Johnson, Kieth Dart, Billie Ban Wagoner, Kathy Shouey, Jimmy Hassinger, Billie Ridinour, Mary Rossman. �First Grade The Kindergarten has done two very important things this year. The first was the train ride from Bronson to Quincy. They rode to Bronson on the big yellow school bus and then they got off and got on a great big train and rode home to Quincy. This was a new experience, for most of the children had never been on a train before. When Mr. Burt handed them their Kindergarten graduation diplomas they were really thrilled. They were graduated in white caps and gowns just like the Seniors. They sure had a lot of fun at their first graduation. First graders were very busy decorating their room for the different seasons and having parties. Learning the vowel and consonant sounds was fun, too. They each planted an orchid for their mother, it was lots of fun watching them grow. The students down at the new elementary building have done very well in their school work and have enjoyed this year very much. They are all looking forward to more happy years of school life in Quincy. TOP ROW: Gene Burleson, Morris Bolligraf, John Lampman, Alice Knapp, Lou Ann Freese, Mary Sue Smith. Jerry Snellenberger. THIRD ROW: Wanda Merkle, Aleta Shilling, Douglas Trall, Mike Stempien, Lyle Marquart, Vicky Haywar~ Bobby Smith, Danny Lambright, Chris Eaton, SECOND ROW: Penny conklin, Nancy harmon, Mary Stoddard, Susan Stitlee C arolyn Pierce s . ky Hettinger. . • , usan Kr a k , R1c BOTTOM ROW: Barrv Williams, Larry Luce, Brad Rootes, Wallace Weber, Millard Blackman. �TOP ROW: Linnetta Reed, Cheryleen Cornish, Harry Cunningham, Jimmy Blair, Moe Keller, Lois Anthony, Jimmy Ball, David McCann, Mrs. Roth. THIRD ROW: Janice Williams, Karen Nickols, Kathy Booher, Regina Rossmussen, Gorden Hafer, Judy Hafer, Judy Connverse, Ann Van Landingham, Larry Persails, Christine Mohrhardt. SECOND ROW: Ruth McVickers, Ronnie Johnson, Bryan Hickock, Karen Banker, Darlene Morris, Nila James, John Brewer, John Sternberg, Stevie Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Junior Smith, David Lynd, Ronnie Ewers, Charles Hilliar, David Bortles, James Olney, Gary Abbott. TOP ROW: William Southworth, Randy Burritt, Tom Maxon, Mrs. Mack, linda Pevey, Jane Zeck, Tommy Nations, Penny Pann. THIRD ROW: Beverly Taylor, Lynn Adams, Jacqueline Sprout, Dale Sollemy, Deborah Imerson, Janice, Paul, Denny Bellamy, Sandra Marquart, Stephen Shook. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Biglow, Trudy Gleeson, Sandra Strong, Larry Wilkinson, Jerry Buckley, Stevie Pierce, Sharon Huggett. BOTTOM ROW: Denny Long, Bennie King, Larry Mutt, Duane Fry, Bob Clark, Pat Knapp, Ronald Watkins. �TOP ROW: Brian Show, Jerry Salyer, Gary Fidler, Beth Ann Watldns, Melanie Rawson, Larry Converse, Diana Wendorf, Mrs. Rawley. MIDDlE ROW: Clair Musgrove, Charles Ames, Nancy Green, Charles Face, Larry Aemiseggar, Judy Blair. BOTTOM ROW: Donna Southworth, Xathleen Kempton, Harold Levitt, Michael Boyer, Louise McVicker, Sandra Sickler, Terrie Guilford. Kindergarten The second grade wrote letters to Santa Claus this year (Bet he was surprised to see how many things they wanted!) The children took their letters down to Allen's Post Office and mailed them. And besides being fun; walking through the snow and getting out of the classroom, they learned something. They found out how mail is sorted, put in bags to be sent on a train or mail trucks, and how mail is packed to be taken by the Rural Mail Carrier. They also learned how packages going by mail are weighed to find how much it will cost to send them. The children learned many things in just a short period of time. Santa answered their letters the very next week, and the children now know that Santa uses the post office, too. Another project was the Basic Seven Foods. The children found pictures of foods, in magazines and books, and brought them to school to be grouped into different classifications and be put into a Food Scrap Book. This helped them to know what they should eat, and why they should eat it. They enjoyed this school year very much. . The students in.the new elementary building at Quincy have been very busy mdeed. All the ch1ldren have worked hard so that they will make good students next year. 58 �TOP ROW: Mrs. Esterline, Tommy Burritt, Denny Locke, Loann Wineland, Linda Kling, Fred Marowelli, Dean Ward, Merle Trenary, Calvin Marsh. TI-IIRD ROW: Linda Kriser, Donna Siler, Dale Peevey, Ruth Lindsey, Vicki Layman, Mary Ann Vanderpool, Pamela Supionoski, Linda Ann Simons, Alice Hardy, Michael Beech. SECOND ROW: Emma Jean Marshall, Darlene Siler, Joyce Paine, Donald Locklin, Donald Lynd, Ivan Strauss, Myrtle James. BOTTOM ROW: Dean VanNosdale, Kenneth King, Henry Snellenberger, Michael McGlothlen, Gerry Copelin, Chris Dort. TOP ROW: Bonnie King, Patty Woolf, Patty Ames, Michael Immerson, Christie Sebring, Mrs. Esterline, Gary Etchey, Robin Rainey. THIRD ROW: Craig Bumgardner, Beverly Brockman, Wanda Rogers, Johnnie Huggett, Diana Persails, Sharon Cachrane, Kaprie Rupp, Rhonda Miner, Mary Wilcox, Deborah Youngs. SECOND ROW: Judy Martin, Mary Jane Miller, Don Wilkinson, Patty Hayward, Dale Rodgers, Crai g Emsburgh, Gene Ball, Jimmie Camish, Delores Morris. BOTTOM ROW: Claud Nance, Michael Fidler, Jerru Lee Ames, Charles Worthington, Jerry Crain, Billie McConnell, Jack Blair. �ACT I 60 �VITIES 61 �Sr. High Student Council: Danny Ludlow, Pres., Mrs. Volkert, Marian Smead, Judy Fischer, Gwen Thompson, Susan Zeck, Mary Lampman, Marian King Tres., Carlene Knisely Sec., Marcia Van Doren, Georgi anna Thompson, Portia Brockman, Carol Kukuk, Dorothy Boothe. Standing: Joe Daniels V-Pres., John Toth, Mr. Van Landingham, Ken Thomas, Leo Matz, Bob Coates, Doug Condra Reporter. Student Council The students and faculty of Q.H.S. are very happy to have the Student Council functioning properly again. The new constitution was drawn up under the able hands of Doug Condra and his committee, with the help of Mr. Van and Mrs. Volkert, of course. The new constitution calls for many new committees; the Devotional Committee is a very good example; this committee gave us the wonderful assemblies we had during Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. The council paved the way for beginning of an Inter-School Council League. The plans made for this are working out beautifully and it should be into full swing next year. All in all, the council has been very active and everyone is proud that it is back and working so well. Mr. Van Landingham, Dan Ludlow, pres., Mrs. Volkert, Marian King, tres., Doug Condra, Reporter, Carlene Knisely, secretary, Joe Daniels, v.p. 62 �TOP ROW: John Toth, Danny Dobson, Alan O•Day, David Dunckel. BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Daniels, Nancy Jaynes, Judy Smith, Marian Smead. Student Court The court is composed of: A Judge, a Chief of Police of the High School, who remain the two non-voting members, a bailiff, to keep the records, five permanent members. and two alternating members. To clarify the last two members, we must say that these two are selected from a different class each week, and that they remain a part of the court only during the session they attend. They are picked by the class officers of the respective classes. These two vacancies are not to be filled by the same person any more than once a semester. The addition of the two extra members is to allow the entire school to know just how the court operates, through the individual students who participate. To promote better citizenship, develop leadership, and to correct small injurious injustices to the school's name as well as helping to build the school's reputation as an educational institution, are just some of the purposes for the court. Although these are not the only ones. There are many more that are to numerous to mention. We would also like to state that these people who serve on the court are picked because of their ability to be fair and honest. We do not think they should be looked upon as a group of policemen and police women, but as citizens protecting the rights of others, and fulfilling their obligation of holding public office. 63 �Jr. High Student Council: Jackie Shook, Bob Anderson, Mary Lou Blaker, Gary Parker, Larry Wilcox-Pres., Carol Murdock, Judy Harter, Jacquie Huffer, Rosemary Vincent, Billy Todd, Bruce Himebaugh, Standing Mr. Ba rd. Junior High Student Council The Junior High Student Council is made up of two representatives from each seventh and eighth grade home room section. Mr. Bard, a Junior High Social Studies teacher was selected as our adviser. We elected for our President, Larry Wilcox; Vice President, Gary Parker; Secretary and Treasurer, Carol Murdock; and Reporter, Jackie Shook. This year during Christmas time we sold Christmas seals. We are just a small group of Junior High students representing our classes and trying to be like the Senior High Student Council. Just recently we organized a Junior High Dance Chili for Junior High students only. Mr. Condon, a Junior High English teacher, is the instructor for this. �TOP ROW: Bill Beam, Edith Fish, Janet Hayward, Phil Broad, Fran Wilson, Sharon Daniels, Kathy Exelby. MIDDlE ROW: Jack Harter, Wayne Hubaker, Bob Coates, Nancy Cochrane, Mary Baker. . . BOTTOM ROW: Beverly Van Vleet, Carol Gates, Betty Todd, Joan Wilber, Marcia Van Doren, V1cki Foust. Chorus "Listen, the chorus is practicing again this noon." This was said many times this past year, for the chorus had to practice at noon many times. You see not everyone who wanted to sing could take chorus during first hour in the morning. The extra rehearsals paid off in the long run. Remember the Christmas assembly, how much the chorus added to the spirit of things? You couldn't have a Spring Festival without the chorus all decked out in their finery. Not only did they look nice but they sang a little better than usual too. Thank you chorus, we will be listening for you again. 65 �FRONT ROW: Marcia Van Doren, Janice Fischer, Don Anderson, Gerald Osborne, Virginia Drger, Gwen Thompson, Bob Coates, Lucia Van Doren. SECOND ROW: Portia Brockman Mary Dawn Dobson, Susan Smith, Fred Germaine, Janice Brand, Donna Grill, Lois Kelly, Charlene Wright, Marjorie Stiles, Jim Esterline, Pat Ken Knight, Judy Shook, Barbara Watson, Wayne Holly, Janice Kockendorfer, Georgianna Thompson, Barbara Ehl. Oriole ''A'' Band Make way for one of the finest class C bands in the state: the Quincy High A Band. The band, under the direction of Mr. Hause, has far surpassed its previous records. This year the band started off with the wonderful homecoming show, and a trip to the University of Michigan where they participated in the annual Band Day. The next thing on the agenda was the marching contest at Vicksburg, where the band really wowed the spectators with their precision marching and fancy high-stepping. They brought back another first rating to add to their collection. This was in addition to the fine half-time shows at the football games. Neither rain, sleet, nor snow, can stop the Oriole Band from marching at halftime. The next thing was concert work. Donna Grill was featured on the piano at the winter concert. The Solo & Ensemble Festival was another activity which many of the band members took part in. They came back with a good record there, too. During the wintermonths,six of the members were chosen to play in the AllStars Band; two days and one night at Three Rivers. This is a lot of hard work, as any one of the six can tell you; practicing hour after hour. But the finished product is well worth it. To break the monotony of just playing horns all the time, the band decided to sell chocolate bars. Around the halls of Q. H. S. the warm ordor of chocolate drifted. Then they traveled to Mendon for the district Band Festival. It seems they're always stealing the show; they came back with another first rating. 66 �1HIRD ROW: Marian King, Pat Hacker, Janice Borton, Donelda Todd, Virginia Wendorf, Pat Carpenter, Susan Wibel, Margaret Walton, Judy Cox, Carol Lashuay, Jeanette Laurell, Wayne Hubaker, Harold Howell, Billy Taylor, Phil Broad, Isabel Sprout, Joyce Hilliar, Sharon Daniels, Danny Dobson, Billy Laurell, Carlene Knisely, Susan Zeck, Roxy Bates. FOURTH ROW: Joe Anderson, Mary Lampman, Sue Mains, Marian Smead, Wayne Roberts, Betty Hager, Myrtle Buell, Mr. Hause, Phil Wilson, Evelyn Spencer,Jackie Shook, Joan Kelly, Louie Satchfield. Playing an exchange concert with Cement City was a lot of ftm. They held a partyforthe Cement City Band, when they played at Q. H. S. while on tour. Wasn't it a lot of ftm to have them stay overnight? Preparing for the State Band Festival was slightly interupted by the Spring Music Festival, Here the band put on formal clothes and played a beautiful concert. After the State Festival, the next item on the agenda was the Holland Tulip Festival. This is always a lot of ftm; the Oriole Tooters have brought back honors for years. 67 �FRONT ROW: Joy Dove, Duane Crapo, Charon Trall, Pat Stempien, Jerry Persails, Larry Sprout, Larry Paul, Leonard Stempien, Walter Buell, George Bolton. SECOND ROW: Kay Zimmerman, Mary Converse, Gloria Carpenter, Joan Zimmerman, Jacquie Huffer, Dale Conant, Jim Strouse, Tom Teval, Frank Harbaugh, Ronnie Wood, Roy Slingerland, Bob Loomes, Larry Seiler, Jo Anne Blue. TI-URD ROW: llnda Wolcott, Sandra Ken Knight, Loretta Fredrickson, Janice Esterline, Don Willen, Nancy Hyslop, Larry Wilcox, Billy Todd, Gary Snow, Judy Baker, Bob Anderson, LeRoy Smith, Jim Kingery, Phyllis Owens, Paul Anderson, Karen Kremis. STANDING: Art TI1omas , Mary Lou Blake, Ross Kochendorfer, Richard Wagner, Mr. Hause. Oriole ''B'' Band The Quincy High School Junior band as it is called, has been very busy this year. All the members are very proud to be in this good band. During Homecoming this band presented itself very well along with the Senior Band. Not to be out done by older and more experienced bandsmen, several band students participated in the Solo and Ensemble contest at Kalamazoo this last February. The Spring Festival was another great night for the Junior Band. Memorial Day is always warm but to be able to march through Quincy is really a thrill. 68 �Row 3: Carol Smith, Gay Hawkins, Margaret Delaney, Sheila Taylor, William Lemke, Leon Parish, Tom Brockman, Robert Wilson, Michel Persails, Jeffery Bates. Row 2: Sandra Green, Billy Armstrong, Beverly Anderson, Patty Adams, Nancy I.awrell, Robert Pierson, Dennis Higbee, Larry Stachfield, Gene Taylor. Row 1: Judy Hutchins, Merlin Sanderson, Autwnn Dobson, Nancy Ehl, Daren Semmelroth, Margaret Moore, Oriole Cadet Band Here are your future A Band members, preparing themselves to fill the chairs of graduating high school students. They have a long, tough climb ahead of them, through the B Band and on up to their desired goal--the A Band. Here is a high school A Band in miniature. They have now about 20 members in their band and play very simple pieces. In a year or so they will reach their middle goal in B Band. There they will play harder numbers. Learning to march comes along in here some place. Finally after a long hard climb, they will reach the A Band and really be on their way. If you think the Cadet Band isn't important, just consider the future. What happens when the present band members graduate? The answers lies in the Cadet Band. Mr. Hause has a right to call them his •pride and joy". Before their first instructions on "which end to hang on to• they are totally unaware of what that shiny things is. When they leave the band room that first fateful day they have entered into the wonderful field of music. They have walked into a whole new world, the world of music. They have made startling progress from the first squeaks and grunts to a beautiful (almost, anyway) song. We hope every one of you makes it up the difficult ladder of music to the very top. Good luck! 69 �Susan Smith, Lois Kelly, Harold Howell, Barbara Watson, Janice Brand. ''A'' Band Maiorettes "Who is the drum major who always steps so high?" "Isn't he good?" I haven't seen anything like that for years." These were some of the comments made at the marching festival at Vicksburg. And do you know who they were talking about? Why, our own Harold Howell, naturally. Somehow he seems to step higher and strut better than other drum majors. All eyes were on him as he entered the field at Vicksburg. He wasn't alone, either. Lois, Barb, Janice and Susan were right there, too. They make a very colorful sight in their flashy orange uniforms. Somehow a band doesn't seem to have class if it doesn~t have a peppy, up to the minute, bunch of majorettes. And that's just what the Oriole Band has! Highstepping, good looking, with plent of bounce to the ounce; the "Front-Five", are the envy of a lot of bands in the territory. They haven't been at it very long, together, that is, but they are really going strong and all of them except Harold have another year or two to really get going. While the rest of the band would rehearse music, the Front Five would work out a peppy routine. Sometimes they would practice just outside the window to make sure the routine and music were coordinated just right. Then when the two were put together it didn't take nearly as long. Of course, one of the rules of being a majorette or drum major, is that during concert season you must play an instrument in the band. Our Front Five are good in this field, too. Janice is an up and coming clarinet player, Lois is a very essential horn player, Harold is one of the first cornets, and Barb holds first chair Saxophone, so they can't be called just "Show." There is a lot of work in doing both of these things. Keep up the high-stepping girls, and lead the band nnward and upward to bigger and better honors. 70 �Kay Zimmerman, Pat Stempien, Charon Trall, Judy Baker, Joy Dove. ''B'' Band Maiorettes "Gee, aren't the Senior Band :Majorettes good. I wish I could be like them" Well, this girl found out where she can learn to do this; in the Quincy Junior Band. Majorettes are a vital part of a band, and they must be good at their job, too. There is no better place to learn this fascinating work than with a group of fellow students who are striving for the same goal; to be in the Senior Band. Being a majorette is a lot of fun but a lot of work is involved, too, for instance, just plain marching is hard but to strut like the majorettes have to is many times harder. Hard work or not the reward is great when the bystanders are pleased with the way you march. Keep strutting girlF~ and you will soon be on top or should we say in the lead. 71 �Top Row: Lois Kelly, Kay Knowles, Janice Barton, MaDonna Bourne, Judy Wibel. Bottom Row: Sharon McDonald, Susan Smith, Carol Kukuk. Football Cheerleaders Football cheerleaders have a hard job to do, but they always seem to get it done. For instance, during homecoming this year, they had to make posters, arrange for extra pep rallies and many other things to help keep the spirit high for this great event. All during the season they have to work hard, they have to stand out in the cold and try to persuade half-frozen spectators to cheer. The work may get a little tough at times but the effort put forth is well worth it when the results are received. 72 �Judy Wibel , Kay Knowles, Sharon McConal d, Ca rol Kukuk. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders Cheerleaders, what are cheerleaders? Are they just a bunch of girls out in front trying to show off? Not as we see it. They are a group of hard-working intelligent girls, working together for a cause. The cause being, to put some pep into the spectators and more spirit behind the players. It is a very dull game without good, peppy, excited cheerleaders there to get some life into the affair. The varsity basketball cheerleaders have done very well this year. They played a big part in getting the boys to the district tournaments and keeping them there for a while. Thanks girls, we really appreciated having you out there working for us. '13 �Janice Barton, Lois Kelly, Susan Smith, Madonna Bourne. Reserve Basketball Cheerleaders Here are the reserve cheerleaders whose duty it is to lead the cheering and to give confidence to our future team. Cheerleaders are an important part of any ball game. They promote school spirit much needed in every school. Everyone enjoys seeing the cheerleaders out in front, •doing their stuff. • When these cheerleaders become varsity cheerleaders they will have had all the needed experience necessary in leading the yells with poise and confidence. The cheerleaders add a very interesting sidelight to the games with their peppy yells and cute tricks. They are always coming up with something new and different to pep up the team and renew the interest. Cheerleaders play an important part in encouraging the teams to go on in spite of staggering obstacles. Yes, cheerleading is an important part of our sports section, and with no one to lead our yells, our games would lose a lot of their color and excitement. '74 �Dan Ludlow, Dick Wendorf, Jim Rockel. Girls' Baslcetbafl Cheerleaders Something new was added to Quincy's school spirit this year. If you hadn't noticed, the pep sessions for the girl's games seemed to raise the roof a little higher than the regular pep sessions. The reason being that all the girls seemed to yell a little louder; because of the three handsome and spirited gentlemen in the center of the floor. They were, of course, none other than Dan, Dick, and Jim. It seems the girls basketball team didn't have any regular cheerleaders so they rounded up three husky boy basketball players to help them out of their situation. Not only did the new cheerleaders help the girls play better but the spectators came out in greater numbers, too. The girls wish to thank you wonderful men for your support; and to say that we will be looking forward to you next season. Good Luck boys and keep up the good work! 75 �TOP ROW: Laura Dowell, JoAnn Blue, Susan Campbell, Wayne Rolhns. BOTTOM ROW: Wayne Hubaker, James Kingery, Fred Germaine, Charles Vickory, Rose Mary Vincent, Margaret Cook, David Roberts, Bob Anderson, Vern Cluff, Mr. Cooper. Camera Club The Camera Chill is made up of a group of students who are interested in photography either as a hobby or perhaps as a career. Mr. Cooper, the advisor of the chili is an accomplished photographer. He always has pictures to show, either of a trip he has taken or pictures of school. The club's membership has been quiet small compared to that of some of the other clubs, but the members have had fun and also learned something about photography. TOP ROW: Charles Vickory, Reporter, Wayne Hubaker, V. Pres., Mr. Cooper. BOTTOM ROW: Susan Campbell, Pres., James Kingery, Sec.Treas. 76 �Top Row: Fran Wilson, Edith Fish, Allan O'Day, Jerry Waterbury, louie Satchfield, Bill Coates, Raymond Riddle, Gerald Wood, Jeff Holcomb, Coy Woodward, Jim Weber, Bill Stempien. Second Row: Ron Hyslop, Terry Myers, leonard Olaynick, l.ewie Wilcox, Dan Hulbert, Jack Pidcock, Torn Barrett, Jack Harter, Phil Wilson, Rodney Matthews. Third Row: Mr. Hause, Evelyn Spencer, Bill Laurel, LeRoy Smith, Dan Booher, Harry Rasmussen, Rorna Becker, Dorothy Baker, Nancy Todd, Dale Holmes, Gerald Osborn, Gary Parker, Bob Holloway. Fourth Row: Mr. Masters, LeRoy Wiser, Dalton Becker, Richard Knirk, Carol Gates, Susan Wibel, Larry Rogers, Donald loomis, leonard Stempien, Robert Newberry, Joe Blackman, Kenneth Wendorf. Bottom Row: Richard Stempien, Joe Anderson, Dennis Holcomb, Dale Paul, James Lawler, Neil Kelly, Max Hildebrand, Lynn Rupp. Conservation Club Boys and girls alike who are interested in fishing, hunting, and boating are included in the Conservation Club. There they learn how to handle, how to use all the equipment used in these different hobbies. It is an educational club with a lot of fun in learning. Mr. Masters, Dennis Holcomb, Lynn Rupp, Mr. Hause. 77 �Top Row: Mr. Elenbaas, Bill Coates, Kenny Thomas, David Dunckel, Mary Dawn Dor·son. Bottom Row: Portia Broclanan, Georgianna Thompson, Marcia Van Doren, Barbara Watson. Debate Team "Should the federal government guarantee college education to qualified high school graduates through grants-in-aid to colleges and universities?- That tongue-twister was the debate topic for the Q. H. S. Debate team this year. The affirmative debaters were Barbara Watson, Bill Coates, Portia Brockman, and David Dunckel. Their opponents, the negative, were Marcia Van Doren, Mary Dawn Dobson, Georgianna Thompson, and Kenny Thomas. The debate team coach was Mr. Elenbaas. The team started its season with a discussion contest at Tecumseh and a practice meet with Coldwater. The first debate was with Union City at Quincy. Incidently, Georgianna Thompson and Ken Thomas, negative, won their debate, it was the only victory for the debaters. The second debate was at Berrien Springs. Then Morenci debaters came to Quincy to score two victories. To wind up the offical season, the debaters traveled to Homer. After the official season, the team gave additional debates at the rotary Club and P. T. A. meeting. The members are grateful to these chills for the opportunity to practice before them. This was the first team in Quincy for two years and most of the members had had very little speech work and none had ever debated on a team before. All the research and work was done on the member's own time with occasional practices during school and in the evening. The debaters have received many fine compliements for their work and with the experience they have gained this year, hope to have a better win-loss record next year. The topic for next year deals with the the farm problem and the team will have about four months longer for preparation than they had this year. 78 �TOP ROW: Ken Thomas, Jack Knirk, Dick Knisely, Ray Maxson, Dan Shousy, Roger Henry, Bob Strouse , Myron Sours. Robert Holt, Wayne Anthony, Jack Johnson. TI-IIRD ROW: Larry Rupp, Jerry W gner, Jerry Friend, Dick Hilliar, Richard Marowelli, Darrell Curtiss, John Toth, Dick Wendorf, Eddie Bowerman, Steve Lynn. SECOND ROW: Mr. Fischer, Bud Carpenter, Wayne Roberts, Bill Stempien, Larry Higbee, Dean Church, Roger Hall, Dave Goodwin, Alan Kaiser, Harold Schillings, Kenny Rehner. BOTTOM ROW: Gorden Phair, Rex Beamer, Norman Carpenter, Francis Hard, Butch Scott, Wayne Harbaugh . Ha rry T homa s. Rudy Boyer, Jerry Mohn, Norman Knisely, Pat Scott. Future Farmers of America The F. F. A. was on the ball this year with fifty members. They carried out many activities and had a lot of field trips . One of the biggest moneymaking projects was the donkey basketball game against the faculty, which was a lot of fun. Bud Carpenter Rep., Dick Wendorf Tres., Dave Goodwin, Mr. Fischer Advisor, Harold Schilling, John Toth Pres., Not Pictured Eddie Bowerman V-Pres. 79 �Top Row: Margie Stiles, Betty Todd, Rosemary Boyer, Sue Mains, Barbara Walling, Sharon Roberts, Joyce Puckett, Myrtle . Buell, Pat Stempien, Middle Row: Miss Bushey, Pat Williams, Isabel Sprout, Beverly Van Vleet, Paula Misch, Teddy Etheridge, Barbara Borton, Loretta Fredrickson, Nancy Jaynes, Joy Dove. Bottom Row: Sharon Daniels, Carol lashauay, Patty Hacker, Jeanette Lauren, Janice Fischer, Donna Grill, Pres, Jane Cook, Judy Cox, Parlement, Mary Dawn Dobson. Future Homemakers of America The purpose of F. H. A. is to teach the girls better ways of keeping house, and to equip them with lmowledge to tackle the problems of house keeping. The girls have taken trips this year, and have served lunches to the students of Q. H. S. Row 1: Mary Dawn Dobson, Jane Cook. Row 2: Donna Grill, Sharon Daniels, Carol lashuay, Miss Bushey, Janice Fischer, Feanette Lauren, Pat Hacker, Judy Cox. 80 �Top Row: Barbara Watson, Barbara Ehl, Roxy Bates, Gwen Thompson, Lucia Van Doren, Carlene Knisely, Pat Hacker, Peggy Rollins, Beverly Van Vleet, Mary Lampman, Dorothy Boothe Middle Row: Mr. Fletcher, Judy Shook, Portia Brockman, Betty Hafer, Phil Broad, Jim Esterline, Joyce Barton, Kay Zimmerman, Esther Lampman, Francis Hard, Allan Lampman. Bottom Row: Mr. Bard, Par Scott, Mary Dawn Dobson, Don Anderson, Sheila Langstaff, Kenny Thomas Pres., Janet McCoubrey, Marcia Van Doren, Carol Gates, Nancy Jaynes, JoAnn Blue. Future Teachers of America A trip to Ypsilanti, to visit Eastern Michigan College, was the highlight of the year for most of the members of the E. J. Jennings chapter of the Future Teachers of America. It was a very educational trip and a lot of fun, too. They have been working on an inter-school Future Teachers League for quite a while, and now with the Council League a reality, there are more hopes of making a F. T. A. league possible. Carrying out many projects during the year, the membership grew to thirty. Mr. and Mrs. Monk held a party for them at their home. An open-house for parents and teachers was one of the projects, and they also sponsored the packet pictures which were taken in the fall. Barbara Ehl, Ken Thomas Pres., Mary Lampman, Mr. Bard, Peggy Sue Rollins, Marcia Van Doren, Portia Brockman, Mr. Fletcher. 81 �Row 1: Judy Harder, Judy Knapp, Janis Brand, Paula Green, Janet Rumsey. Row 2: Kathleen Rice, Lois Kelly, Janice Fischer, Phyllis Owens, Paula Misch, Phyllis Leuck, Nancy Cochrane. Row 3: Pat Stempien, Rose Fazeka, Rita Caskey, Joyce Kingery, Susan Yonkers, Judy Shook, Margaret Reynolds. Future Nurses of America The newly organized Future Nurses Club of Quincy High School is doing a very fine job for such a short beginning. The purpose of this club is to teach the girls interested in nursing as a career exactly what it is all about. The officers of the new club are: President, Phyllis Leuck; Vice-President, Janice Fischer; Secretary, Rita Caskey; and Treasurer, Judy Shook. Among the things the club has done this year are the installation of officers and at this meeting they received their Future Nurses Pins that they had earned. They have had noon meeting with movies shown about nursing. Registered nurses from the area have talked to the club. Field trips to visit places of interest to nurses are being planned soon. Good luck, girls and keep up the good work. 82 �Top Row: Jerry Friend, Bud Carpenter, John Carmen, Jim Lawler, Jim Esterline, Floyd Gripman, Gerold Osborne, Jon Loveberry. Middle Row: Mr. Fletcher, Edith Fish, Barbara Borton, Mary Dawn Dobson, Portia Brockman. Bottom Row: Beverly Van Vleet, Dorothy Boothe, Myrtle Buell, Marcia Van Doren, Peggy Sue Rollins. Oriole Staff A new and exciting experience was in store for nineteen students when they decided to take journalism. The students chose Marcia Van Doren as their editor, and worked very hard to get their paper out bi-weekly. There were a few times when the going got kind of rough, but the helping hands of Mr. Fletcher, and Mrs. Volkert and her advanced typing class always managed to pull them through. The Oriole is also sent to other schools; this year, Mary Dawn Dobson, ex change editor, received papers from forty other schools; including a few colleges. These papers give the Oriole some new slants on headings for different columns, and also provided the jokes for "Laughin' Matter." Despite having no experience what-so-ever in journalism, the students learned, and most of all learned from their mistakes. The paper never failed to come out on schedule, and the students newly-acquired skills boosted their ego. They were especially proud when they compared the "Quincy Oriole" with the papers of the other Little "C" Schools. 83 �Jon Love berry, Jerry Friend, Myrtle Buell, Dorothy Boothe, Beverly Van Vleet, _Bud Carpenter, Mary Dawn Dobson, John Carmen, Marcia Van Doren, Jim Esterline, Jim Sawler, Floyd Gnpman, Gerold Osborne, Peggy Sue Rollins,Portia Brockman, Edith Fish, Barbara Borton. Standing: Mr. Fletcher Oriole Annual Staff One of the most challenging experiences for the green journalism students was the Oriole Annual. Everything was new to them, but in spite of this handicap, the proof of their effort is in your hands right now. Portia Brockman was chosen as editor, and into her hands all the worry and heart-ache of an editor was shoved. Advertising was one of the dreaded assignments, but her staff made no bones about being on the job and getting it. Dead lines are hard on the nerves, aren't they Portia? Mr. Fletcher shared the worries, and the light in Room 23 could be seen burning into the night. And this is the fruit of their labor. Mrytle Buell, Marcia Van Doran, Barbara Borton, Allan Fisk, Portia Brockman. 84 �Row 1: Jackie Shook, Susan Zeck, Jeanette Laurel, Isabell Sprout, Janice Fisher, Joyce .Kingery, Rita Caskey, Paula Misch. Row 2: John Toth, Leo Matz, Dick Knisely, Dean Church, Lynn Rupp, Roger Hall, Dan Shouey, Bill Stempien. Safety Patrol In the grade school a safety patrol is very important. It gives the people on the patrol a good chance for responsibility, and it gives the children a feeling of protection. Well, the high school needed a safety patrol, too. They needed someone to remind them of their faults in the business of safety. So, along with the new Student Court a Senior High Safety Patrol was organized. It works in much the same manner as the grade school patrol. They give warnings of wrong safety practices and can also give tickets or violation slips. They have their own safety court to take care of punishing the offenders. The patrol is very good for the school and although everyone used to jaywalk all the time they find themselves taking their corners at the corners even when they are in a hurry. Everyone is remembering to use the safety rules. 85 �TOP ROW: Art Atkinson, John Toth, Jeff Holcomb, Harry Gripman, Jon Love berry, Alan Fish, Dick Wendorf, Dan Ludlow, Jim Rockel, Harold Brazee, Andy Anderson. THIRD ROW: Johanna Bowers, Dave Goodwin, Larry Higbee, Jerry Friend, Gary Cook, Doug Condra, Everett Yuhl, Don Ridenour, Harold Howell, John Parker, Jack Pedcock, Mr. Reynolds. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Volkert, Sue Mains, Sharon Daniels, Janice Barton, Virginia Wendorf, MaDonna Bourne, Lois Kelly Nettelle Penoyer, Marian Smead, Teddy Etheridge, Leo Matz, Joe Daniels , Mr. Oberlin. BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Watson, Sharon McDonald, Susan Smith, Joan Kelly, Carol Kukuk, Judy Wibel, Kav Knowles, Janet Hayward, Harold Jeffery, Marian King, Lewie Wilcox. Q Club The members of the "Q• Club of Quincy High School are boys and girls who have earned one varsity letter at Quincy. Johanna Bowers, Marian King 86 �The purposes of the Q Club are: to promote better sportsmanship on fields and courts, to promote better school spirit, to set up athletic codes ana regulations for the school. A constitution has been started for the club. Some of the projects of the club this year have been to help with the taking of the pictures for the annual. A big project that everyone noticed around the school this year was the purchase of the new varsity jackets. Almost all the members bought one. Many projects are being planned for next year. Art Atkinson, Mrs. Volkert, Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Oberlin, Jim Rockel, Dick Wendorf, Joey Daniels, Marian King. 87 �SPORTS 88 ��Row 1: Bob Meiring, Dan Ludlow, Coach Oberlin, Dave Goodwin, John Toth. Row 2: Everett Yuhl, Jerry Friend, Dennis Holcomb, John Parker, Richard Wendorf, Richard Hilliar, Art Atkinson. Football We want a touchdown! Block that kick! These are some of the familiar yells heard around football season, to pep up our boys and let off a little steam ourselves. Quincy, fall, Homecoming and football just naturally go together. Quincy just wouldn't be Quincy without football season. Even though the boys get banged up a little they always come back for more. What a team! They just don't seem to think about anything but team-team-team. (lsn 't the coach happy I ) They all enjoy the games and wouldn't trade playing football for anything. They are proud of Quincy and fight hard to prove they are one of the best teams around. Quincy's football team lost only one game and tied one this year. They finished the season in second place in the little C Conference. The lessons learned on a football field last for a long time. Football is where they learn to use their talents to promote Quincy's fine school. 90 �DON ANDERSON HAROLD BRAZEE GARRY COOK JOE DANIEL ALLAN FISK FLOYD GRIPMAN LARRY HIGBEE NEIL KELLY JON LOVEBERRY TERRY MYERS LEONARD OLA YNICK LARRY PARKER JIM ROCKEL LOUIE WILCOX COY WOODARD 91 �TOP ROW: Jerry Friend, Harold Brazee, Danny Ludlow, Don Anderson, Dick Wendorf, Dale Paul. BOTTOM ROW: Floyd Gripman, Jim Rockel, Joe Daniels, Bud Carpenter, LeRoy Smith (man.) Varsity Basketball Here we are with the Varsity Basketball Team of Quincy High School. These boys are, of course, the best basketball players in the school. They have had to work hard to get to the top. Most of them started playing basketball when they were still in Junior high school, then they progressed to the reserve teams, finally reaching the top, the varsity team. Although there weren't many games played at home this year because of the floor, they did quite well. Support for the team was not very good but even with the many handicaps the team encountered this year, they scored two victories at the tournaments which were greatly prized by all. Good luck, boys, and we expect you to go all the way next year. Mr. Reynolds Harold Jeffery LeRoy Smith 92 �DONALD ANDERSON HAROLD BRAZEE BUD CARPENTER JOE DANIEL JERRY FRIEND FLOYD GRIPMAN DAN LUDLOW LARRY PARKER DALE PAUL JIM ROCKEL JOHN TOTH RICHARD WENDORF 93 �Top Row: Larry Himebaugh, Wayne Holly, Ronald Hyslop, Rodney Matthew, Lewis Wilcox. Middle Row: Mr. Oberlin, Dick Wood, Leonard Olaynick, Wayne Anthony, Coy Woodward, Harold Jeffery (manager). Bottom Row: Allan 0 1Day, Bobby Coates, Tom Barrett, Jack Pidcock, Larry Rogers. Reserve Basketba II Our reserve team is good and with the experience they have gained being on the reserve team, they should be hot-shots when they become varsity team members. Reserve players are just what the name implies, reserve players. They are boys who are getting that last ounce of experience that really pays off in the long run. They are on the last nmg of the ladder before they get to the very top, the varsity squad. Reserve teams are really as important as varsity teams , because you must always have a good team behind to take the place of graduated teams. 94 �Top Row: Barbara Watson, Sharon Daniels, Joyce Hilliar, Peggy Watson, Nettelle Penoyer, Lois Kelly . Middle Row: Mrs. Volkert, Barbara Borton, Janice Fischer, Roxy Bates, Sharon Schilling, Virginia Wendorf, Sue Mains. Bottom Row: Johanna Bowers, Janet Hayward, Joan Kelly, Marian King, Teddy Etheridge. Girls Basketball Girls basketball teaches yOl.mg girls teamwork and improves them physically. The girls enjoy it very much and even though they must follow girls rules they get just as much out of basketball as the boys do. The sense of fair play, important to all people, young or old, is the highlight of their games, not to mention the fun they have. They don't have a very big attendance at their games, but they go at it with all the vim and vigor of professionals. They practice like crazy, and nothing makes them feel as good as a solid catch and a strong toss in the center of the basket. There never was a finer group of girls, nor a closer knit one, than a girls basketball team. After being knit together for perfect precision and timing by Mrs. Volkert, nothing could be better I They learn good sportsmanship in losing as well as winning, and they have done very well indeed. �Top Row: Mr. Masters, Bob Stiles, Ron Quimby, John Rogers, Doug Sattler, Ral ph Ansley, David Van Patten, Duane Crapo, Paul Anderson, Dick Davis. Middle Row: Van Dove, Jerry Purrell, Tom Copeland, Bob Anderson, Gary Parder, Kenny Johnson, Foster Van Doren, Jim Kingery. Bottom Row: Everette Wineland, Bob Hacker, Dale Conant, Don Willen, Bruce Himebaugh, Dave Roberts, Dick Hacker. Junior Hi Basketball Here we have our future varsity basketball teams. These boys are learning good sportsmanship and team work while they are still in junior high school. All the rules and regulations are taught to these boys and they play their games with these things in mind. They may look a little awkward now, but in a few years, when they are the varsity teams, the experience now gained will be wisely used. The lessons learned in basketball while they are still young will stay with them through their high school life and into their adult years ahead. While learning is more important than winning for now, they did a good job at winning almost half of their games. Of course, Mr. Masters, the coach of this outfit is very proud of the progress they have made and is looking forward t o seeing them on the high school teams soon. 96 �Row 1: Dale Paul, Harold Brazee, Dan Ludlow, Art Atkinson, Louie Wilcox. Row 2: Coach Reynoles, John Toth, Richard Wood, Don Anderson, Dave Goodwin, Jerry Friend, Dan Shouey, Don Ridenour, Eddie Bowerman. Row 3: Lee Preston, Gerald Wood, Gorden Phair, Wayne Anthony, Joe Daniel, Jack Pidcock, Terry Myers, Larry Rogers, Gary Cook, Dan Booher. Row 4: Larry Parker, Joe Anderson, Floyd Gripman, Jon Love berry, Jim Rockel, Jack Harter, Philip Wilson, Dennis Holcomb, Allan Fisk, Leonard Olaynick. Track Team Baseball Team Row 1: Buck Ridenour, Dan Ludlow, Harold Howell, Lynn Rupp, Jack Knirk, Larry Parker, Tom Barett. Row 2: Larry Himebaugh, Floyd Gripman, Jon Lovebeny, Jim Rockel, Art Atkinson, Bill Laurel, Ned Hagaman. Row 3: Jeff Holcomb, Harold Jeffery, Harold Brazee, Leanord Olaynick, Joe Daniel, Ron Hyslop, LeRoy Smith, Rex Beamer. Coach Oberlin. �Congratulations to the Class of '56 DOBSON AGENCY fHOME OF DEPENDABLE INSURANCE' IDA MAE STETLER, MARBLE LAKE ELITE BEAUTY SHOP SNYDER'S BAKERY QUINCY EARL VOLKERT, QUINCY CITIES SERVICE DEALER FffiST NATIONAL BANK 'YOUR BANK IN YOUR COMMUNITY' PRESTON'S TURKEY FARM ROUTE 2, QUINCY WINELAND MILLING CO. QUINCY PH. 9-5585 LINDSEY BAKER INSURANCE & MOTEL PERRY PAUL PIANO TUNER HARD & BUCHANAN LIVESTOCK HAULING THE QUINCY HERALD SOUTH QUINCY BAIT & TACKLE SHOP WU.MARTH'S MR. & MRS. T. J. ZIMMERMAN, PROPS. GRIFFIN'S HARDWARE QUINCY QUINCY LUMBER COMPANY ELMER ANDERSON, MANAGER WALTER'S TASTY SHOP SAM & FLOSSIE BEARD, PROPS; REYNOLD'S PLUMBING & HEATING MELVIN REYNOLDS McCONNELL ELECTRIC WIRING & ELECTRIC SERVICE GULF OIL PRODUCTS, PH. 830, COLDWATER WARNER OIL CO., H. FREDRICKSON, DIST; ROSSEARL,CONTRACTER QUINCY LEONA'S APPAREL SHOPPE WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S CLOTHING R. & L. 25¢ -- $1.00 MILLER'S 5¢ -- $1.00 CHARLES WU.LIAMS QUINCY LOCKER COOPER'S SALES & SERVICE QUINCY ARDIS HIMEBAUGH BEAUTY CENTRE �SATTLER BROS. GARAGE QUINCY, MICHIGAN DEAC AND DICK CONRAD HODGMAN INSURANCE AGENCY FRANCESSECOR,QUINCY AGENT-VAN AKENS, COLDWATER WATTS' DRUG STORE REXALL DRUGS, QUINCY MAINS PHARMACY DIEDRICH FUNERAL HOME DONNEL C. DIEDRICH QUINCY HARDWARE 'RIGHT ON THE CORNER' QUINCY PRODUCTS VAN HOOSEAR'S IMPLEMENT SALES & SERVICE LEONARD'S SERVICE WHITE ROSE GASOLINE CHARLOTTE'S BEAUTY SHOP CHARLOTTE BARTON BOLLEGRAF'S CLOTHING STORE QUINCY ICE COMPANY JIM & LYLE PAUL HICKOK CONTRACTER GENERAL PROCESSING- AUTO., ELEC., & GAS WATER HEATERS QUINCY SHOPPER QUINCY CO-OPERATIVE CO. CROTTY CORPORATION QUINCY P.C.BALDWIN VETERINARIAN MELVIN BLUE GENERAL INSURANCE CLAY T. BROCKMAN ATTORNEY AT LAW QUINCY CLEANERS DON CRANE N.J. WALTON, M.D. STANDARD SERVICE FIDLER'S C. A. COATES, M. D. 99 ��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, 1956 Subject The topic of the resource High schools School yearbooks Quincy (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Journalism Class of Quincy High School Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text Description An account of the resource 1956 yearbook of Quincy High School in Quincy, Michigan. Alternate title: The Quincy Oriole Annual for 1956. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oriole Staff Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956 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/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 ������ 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, 1957 Subject The topic of the resource High schools School yearbooks Quincy (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Quincy High School (Quincy, Mich.) Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text Description An account of the resource 1957 yearbook of Quincy High School in Quincy, Michigan. Alternate title: The Quincy Oriole for 1957. 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 1957 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/50d06c41f61263a995e0fb9acf6d7454.pdf ca00cf3a81e5d906ee55d10c79296750 PDF Text Text ����May I have your autograph? �THE ORIOLE ANNUAL FOR 1958 ' Published in September as a class project by the Journalism Class of Quincy High School, Quincy, Michigan Janice Wilkinson, Editor Janice fischer, Business Manager �Table of Contents Administration 7 Faculty 13 Graduates 2S Undergraduates 3 7 Elementary Classes 63 Organizations 81 Sports 103 Candid Flashes 117 an tl tletlicatetl to...........•.•.• �our Patrons . .. who, this year, helped make possible the purchase of our own • !Printing press. We offer our s1ncere thanks to the following: Preston~' Turkey Farm Dr. Baldwin Donnel Diedrich Quincy Locker Plant Watts' Drug Store General Processing Short's Appliance Music Mart Kiess Jewelry Legg Lumber Robinson's Jewelry VanAken's Flower Shop L. A. Darling Daniels Jewelry Hodgeman Insurance Quincy Lumber Co. Williams Milling Co. Quincy Music Center Scotts' Hamburger's First National Bank R. & L. 5¢ to $1.00 Store Crotty Corporation Quincy Hardware Quincy Tool & Engineering Grii'fins Hardware Leonard bervice Station Quincy Products v~ Radio btation Baker's Insurance & Motel Elmer Dobson Quincy Cleaners Roy's Barber Shop Leona's Apparel Shoppe Van Hoosiers Implement Sales �Forword In the absence of the Editor, Janice Wilkinson, at the time when this book was being made up I have the pleasure of writing this introduction to your 1958 Oriole-Annual. This years annual is unique in that it was entirely printed here at Quincy High School. Perhaps it may not reach the standards of many yearbook publishers but the important thing is that Quincy students published their own bcok. As you know, for several years the school paper and the school annual have been given to the Journalism Class as class projects. The feeling was that i f there was any educational value in publishing the school annual it should be included in the schools curriculum. If ther( wasn't any learning value then it should be eliminated from the schools activities. Obviously there are many educational experiences which are valuable to high school students in publishing a year book. Students learn scheduling and planning, lay out, yearbook finance, and this year with our own press and equipment, Quincy students have the opportunity to learn how a book is printed by offset lithography. Unfortunately, few of the members of the Journalism Class have been able to take advantage of this unique opportunity. Katheryn Rzepka has been tre only student to help in the production of this book and I wish to give her full credit for her invaluable assistance. Other members of the class were attending summer session at various universitif's. Unfortunately, due to the recession, the high school press will have to be returned. However, the Journalism Class has had the opportunity, if only for this year, of learning lithographic printing. Please remember when looking through your Annual that this is the product of a class project and is not meant to be competitive with the t-.rork of established school annual publishers. Phillip Smith Fletcher Advisor �dministration ��ight: Mr. Newell Burt uperintendent of Schools Left: Donna Omo Secretary to Mr. Van Right : Mr. Dean Vanlandingham High School Principal �Left: ousan Lambright Secretary to Mr. Burt Left: Lucille Elenba Secretary to Mr. Cli Right: Mr. Al Clyne Elementary Principal �Faculty ��Mrs. Adams Mr. Bard Mr. Cesler 1-1r. Clark Mrs. Deal Mr. Dillion �Mr. Omo Mrs. Parr Mr. Preston Mrs. Volkert �!'1rs. Carver Nr. Chesher Miss. Corless Nrs. DeFay �Mrs. Denham }1rs. Esterline Mrs. Ewers Mrs. Hicks �Mrs. Howard Mrs. Lynd Mrs. Moore Mr. Moore �Hr. Elenbass Mr. Evens Hr. Fischer Mr. Fletcher �Mr . Gerst Mr . Hause 1r . Monk Miss Nurmi �Hrs. Monk Mrs. Oxenham Mrs. Packer Hrs. Parkinson �Hrs. Phair Hrs. Phelps Mrs. Pomranka Mrs. Roth �Mr. Semmelroth Mrs. Semrnelroth Mrs. Self Mrs. Sickles �Graduates ��SENIOR CLA::>S OFFICERS AND ADVISORS: Dick Faulkner, Pres., Mr. Elenbaas, Sharon McDonald, Treasurer, Thelma Semmelroth, Secretary, Mrs. Volkert, Rofer Henry, Vice Pres. As the doors of QHS opened in September of 1957, fifty-eight eager seniors came in to proceed toward their eoal--graduation. As the Homecoming rapidly approached, they made plans for it. They chose carxiidates for Homecoming King and Queen. Louie Wilcox and Janice Fisch~r were elected and were crowned at the dance. SENICR PLAY CAST: L. to R. Fred Germaine, Paula Misch, Gary Cook, Susan Jonker, Ekkie Melzer, Wayne Holly, Dick Faulkner Phil Baughman, Carol Ann Smith, LaVern McDonald, Susan Smith Jane Chapin, Jean Baughman Sharon McDonald, Isabel Sprout �Sharon McDonald was honored as valdictorian and Janice Fischer as salutatorian. The Annual Jr. and Sr. Banquet was bald in t he elementary gym and the Juniors served a Swiss steak supper. One of the outstanding events in the senior year was the senior play. Mr. Elenbaas and Mrs. Volkert directed the play, "Professor, How Could You," which was a big success. One day they anziously awaited was "Skip Daytl They all went to Pokagon and had fun tobaggoning, skating and skiing. Duane Baranonski Jean Baughman �Mary Baker Ed Bowerman Rita Caskey Jane Chapin Nancy Cochrane Gary Cook Joy Dove �David Dryer Kathy Exelby Rose Fasekas Dick Faulkner Janice Fischer Vonda Foster Carole Gates �Jim Harbaugh Roger Henry ald Hicks Joyce Hilliar Fred Germaine Ron Hackworth Ned Hagaman �Larry Himebaugh Wayne Holly Wayne Hubaker Ron Hyslop Susan Jonker Lois Kelly Judy Knapp �Jack Knirk Ross Kochendorfer Jeanette Laurell Donald Loomis Dick Marowelli Carol Rice Rodney Mathew �Sharon NcDonald Ekkehard Heltzer Paula Misch Alan O'Day Judy Shook Peggy Pierson Janet Ridenour �Undergraduates ��Juniors JUNIOR CLASo OFFICER~:> AND oFONOCRS: L. toR. Hr. Monk, Tom Barrett, Vice Pres., Mr. Fletcher, Pat ocott, Treasurer, Pat Peterson, Secretary, Coy Woodard, President. The Juniors are known throughtout the Student Body as 11 the peppiest class in school. 11 One of their 11 claims to fame 11 is the Pep Jug, which they won at Homecaning. They all had a lot of fun at their toboggan party at Pokagon State Park. Or at least we think it must have been fun, i'or they all complained of aches arrl pains for the next week. Their Junior P:t.a.y entitled 11 The Nirht i.S riy Enemy' was a big success, netting them $140 profjt. The party afterwards at Jeff's house was lots of fun. The Junior-Senior Banquet followed a few days later, and was a lot of work, but that steak sure tasted good. They were all glad for a chance to honor the Seniors. Close to the end of the year, the class snonsored the traditional J-qop. All the members were glad to see that it "~rent off as planned. �At the J-Hop: Wayne Anthony Morris Apple Tom Barrett Roxy Bates Bill Beam Joe Jo Blackman Ann Blue Danny Booher Rudy Boyer Pat Scott and Peg Gert �Dallas Smith Lee Roy Smith Evelyn Spenc er Bill Taylor Gwen Thompson Harry Thompson Donelda Todd Allen Watson Philip Wilson Charlene 1Nricsht Gerald llood Coy Woodard Kay Zimmerman �Patricia Ken Kni~ht Pat Kestner Norman Knisely Allen Lampman Shiela Lan~staff William Laurell Frank Lindsey Teddy Locklin Delaine McDonald Ralph Merkle Richard Merkle Terry Myers Robert Newberry �Leonard Olaynick Pat Peterson Jack Pidcock Wayne Pomranka Dick Poor Joyce Puckett Carol Riddle Joyce Ridenour Sharon Roberts Larry Rogers Margaret Reynolds Pat Scott Sharon Shillin �Lana Burleson Pat Carpenter Barbara Ehl Donna Funk Peggy Gerth Patricia Hac Betty Hafer Francis Hard Jack Harter Jeff Holcomb Robert Holloway Dan Hulbert Nancy Jaynes �Sophomores �Sophomore Officers Mr. Fischer, Eleanor Eagly, Y~. Gerst, Phyliss Owens, Art Persails, Duane Crapo, Jackie Shook. Gene Booher, Walter Buell, Bob Cochrane, Roberta Cole �is Funk, Paula Green, Wayne Gripman, Bob Hacker d Hagaman, Harieta Harmon, Judy Harter, Janet Hutchins Dale Conant George Converse Tom Copeland Duane Crapo Carmen Davis Dan Dobson Van Dove Eleanor Eagly Cloyce Freese �Nancy Hyslop, Willard Ingersoll, Nancy Jonker, Henry Kaiser Kaiser, Jimmie Kaufman, Janice Kochendorfer, Martin Kowalski Helen Kratzer Deena Krymis Karen Krymis Janice Lindsey Lyla Lindsey David Lothamer Jim Lounds Olen Marowelli Catherine Mise �nnie Mueller Susan Mull Carol Murdock George Oxenham Gary Parker Jerry Percell Arthur Persails Ron Quimby Harry Rasmussen, Sue Ann Saunders, Darlene Schafer, Jackie Shook hilip Shouey, Dale Smith, Jim Strouse, Dorothy Todd �Gerald ·rodd, Geraldine Todd, Cnaron Trall, Jerry Tyson Foster VanDoren, Denise Vogel, Dianne Vogel, Kathy Warner Susan Wibel, Larry Wilcox, LeRoy Wiser, Janet Wolfcale Jerry Wolfcale, Linda Wolcott, Susan Zeck, Tom Z mmo-~ • �Freshmen ClASS OFFICERS AND ADVI::>ORS: L. to R. Judy Hampton, Reporter, Frs. Deal, Mr. Evans, Mrs. Parr, Carolyn Locke, Treasurer, Don Willen, President, Mary Ann Batman, Vice President, Janice Esterline, Secretary FRESWtAN 11 Poor green freshmen" started the year on· with a bang, by winning third place in the race for the Pep Jug. They beat the more experienced sophomores who came in f ourth. Carolyn Locke and Don Peterson represented their class on the Queen's Court. 'l'he class, and their guests, had fun at a tobogganing party at Pokagon. Expecially Carol Faulkner who picked on Mr. Evans until he finally washed her face. The Bunny Hop was held in Harch and was "real cool." A disc jockey from WTVB presided. It turned outto be a very successful year for most of them, and they are hopefully looking forward to next year. �Paul Anderson Robert Anderson Bonnie Ansley Connie Ansley Donald Basset Mary Ann Batman George Bolton Jim Bowers Donna Brazee �James Buchanan Susan Campbell Nargaret Cook Billy Counterman Karen Curtis Dick Davis Laura Dowell Janice Esterline Carol Faulkner Judy Fischer Floya Fogle Ed Foley luth Garett �Daryl Guise, Dick Hacker, Janit Hall, Judy Hampton l<rank Harbaugh, Carolyn Hard, Mark Henry, Arthena Higginbotham Bruce Himebaugh Ronald HoopingarneJ Barbara Hutchins Charlene Jenkins Kenneth Johnson Sandra KenKnight Knirk Charles Linn Carolyn Locke �John Locklin, Bob Loomis, Sharon Loomis, David McDonald Richard Nelson, Diane Palmateer, Larry Paul, Don Peterson David Roberts Douglas Sattler -- Lloyd Shenefield Ray Slingerland Judy Smith Gary Snow Bob Stiles Kenny Stempien Marsha Strong �Tom Terval, Arthur Thomas, Williem Todd, Jim Toth Pete Travis, David VanPatten, Charles Vicory, Richard Wagoner Gayle Weber Jean Wilbur Don Willen Barbara Williams Everett Wineland Charles Wirick Sharon Withington Ronald Wood JoAnn Zimmerman �Eighth Grade TOP: L. to R. Mr. Dillion, Melain Sanderson, Bill Armstrong, Miss Nunni, Mr. Cesler BOTTCJ.i: Karen Semmelroth, Jackie Smith, Autumn Dobson, Nancy Ehl �TOP: L. to R. Larry Satch1ield, Wanda \·lineland, Bonnie Todd, Patty Baker, Margaret Delaney, Mary Rurka, Lirxia Vermullen, Jackie Smith, Robert Wilson, Nancy La.urell }fiDDlE: Rcsemary Blari, John Kohler, Michael Purcell, Larry VanRiper, David Zi.nmerman, Lennie Scott, Kay Myers, Bob Pjerson, Beverly Anderson, Alice Wonders, Y~. Cesler BOTTOM: Robert Wright, Glen Sieger, John Shilling, Gary Clingan, Tom Kowalski, Julia Fredricvson, Leon Parrish, Mary Squires TOF: L. to R. Leroy ~unk, Bob Bigelow, Junior Cole, Bill Armstrong, Je1'1' Gilcl rest, Nancy Ehl, Tex Beemer, Arden Anthony THIRD R<M: Karen ~el11'Tielroth, Doran Curtis, Melvin ~anderson, Ronnie Hall, Gearld ¥arsh, Shirley Mather, Autumn Lou Dobson, Lonna Becker, Miss Nurmi SECOND ROW: Barbara Otis, Charles Sawyer, Charles Beemer, Walter Bermingham, Mike Burleson, Gearldine Yarsh, Joan Toth BOTTOM: Terry Bingamon, Carll Converse, John Fakekas �Seventh Grade ::>EVE~TTH GRArE OFr ICERti AND ::>PON::>OF..!:i: Hr. Preston, Mr. Omo, Margaret Moore, Pres., Mr. Bard, Judy Hutchins, ::>ec., Yale, Wentworth, Reporter, Richard Hartely, Vice Fres., Rjcky Barrett, Tr€s. ��TOP: L. to R. Margaret Moore, ~andra Green, Joyce Hall, Colleen Wilmarth, Neal Parks, btaron VanHoosear, ~usan Vogel, Robyn Brown, Jill Wagner THIRD ROW: Mary Meiring, Carol Cochrane, Jim Willen, Jerry Carpenter, Jef~ Bates, Donna ~trouse, Neil Wilcox, Patty Acams, Jacqueline Shouey ~ ECOND ROW: Carol Smith, Nancy Buell, Jacqueline Ames, Cheryl Thompson, Judy Hutchins, Pam Mangas, Sherry Johnson, Shiela Taylor BOTTOM: Tom Brockman, Yale Wentworth, Guy Stiles, Ricky Barrett, Richard Hartley, Fernando K~;mis �TOP: L. to R. Rodney Persails, Marvin }' erkle, Linda t>choolcraft, Evlyn Kratzer, Nargie Lindsey, Ruth Hermance, Allen Lan[ staH, Donna Baker, Connie Siler, Crag Donbrock, Joe Harmon NIDDLE: Ella Faye Cole, Burita Pace, Arlene Persails, Roy Rodgers, Evert Palmateer, Dana Queen, Arthur Fields, Patricia Gleason, Mr. Preston BOTTOM: Billy Adams, Wanda Holmes, Roberta Odisher, Sharon Locklin, Diann Williams, Diane Morris, Darwin ?1aurer, Sasha Hagaman, Floyd Lothamer TOP: L. toR. Barry Poor, Dennis VanHagner, Linda Trana, Ruth Ann Toth, Judy Speith, Phyliss Wendorf, bharon Wolcott, Patty Hughes, Bonnie Hart, Dorothy Monty, Rita t>hook, Sandra Rodrers ~IDDLE: Charles Reynolds, David Ludlow, John Lemke, Elizabeth Schoun, Julie Mathew, Louis Cekander, Jo Dean Freese, Tommv Laurell, }~ r. Cmo BOTTOH: Cheryn Hettinger, Nancy Hardy, Hike Clerr.enson, Larry Bailey, Harold Cornish, Terry Fisk, Rusty Foust, Eddie battler, John }'axson, Karen Rupp �Elementary Grades ��TOP: L. to R. Gary Banker, Jimmy Etchey,Danelle Olney, Rilly Boley, Louise ivortz, Rozanne BE"llar.Jy, Annie Bortles, ~u~an Bresscler, rebbie Jahr THIRD R01-l: Louis \·Jortz, Lecna Kriser, Sandy Fish, Tommy McCann, Tommy Burleson, Dan Marsh, Charles tichull, David Talant, t>:rs. Esterline SECOND ReM: Margaret Filler, Janean Bruwn, Marlene Paynes, Dayle Frieoo, Pefrgy Dobson, Teresa Strauss, John Lounds, Rickey Ansley BOITOH: Daun Hou·ma.n, Barbara Topp, Theresa Rumsey, John Harm, Sammy Aeshliman, Marsha Ewers, Cheryl Smith, Keith Prt=>ston TOP: L.to R. Dale Vanlandingham, ~ue Good, Connie Smith, Kim Cook, Bill Allen, Da~ny Ely, Ricky Hug'es, Penny Pierce, Kathy Nance THIRD Rav: Billy Lough, Brenda btempien, Dean Musgrove, Sandy Parker, Billy Cahrier, Susan Woolf, Rosetta Young, Hrs. Esterline SECOND ROtl: Hike Ostrander, Keith Horn, Valerie Gr:imes, Kylene Rootes, Timmy Gleason, Nary Dove, Kathy Clyne, Yargo Eaton BOTTOM: Jimmy Buckley, Jerry Watson, Becky Brutcher, Timmy Macklin, Suhan Huggett, Ronnie Rogers, Kenny Ball, Larry ~e bring �TOP: L. to R. Judy Otis, Patty Bean, ~elina Warkoczeski, Mrs. Parkinson, Philip Warkoczeski, Dean Aemisegger, Karen :r·reeman THIRD ROW: Vicki Ames, Betty Poynter, JoAnne Alexander, Joyce McVickers, Donna Bigelow, Carol Jean Converse, Linda Hughes SECOND ReM: Glendow Frity, Rene Miller, Danial Fe>zekas, Sally Todd, Tommy Boyer, bharon otrong BOTTOH: Danny Marsh, Douclas Heiring, David Lambert, Daniel Diedrich, Michael V.J onders first Grade �'roP: L. to R. Ronald Huggett, Bradley Lough, Violet Spangler, Janice Fry, Dee Sieger, Roger Talant, Deborah Strauss HIDDLE: Gary Gibbs, Mary Ellen Nance, Wanda Rogers, Nary Wilcox, Gary Rumsey, Charles Smith Hichael Mate, Landy Snellenberger, Gar,y Etchey BarrOM: Terry Barber, Daniel Wentworth, Patricia t>rnith, Kris Connolly, Terry Feldbauer, Robert Mueller TOP: L. to R. Vickie Watkins, Richard Ylepack, Jim Hutchins, Hrs. Carver, Joanne Hendershot, Duane Kratzer Sandra Sechler THIRD ROW: Lirxia Lothamer, Louise McVicker, Terry Salyer, Judy Kochendorfer, Mary Coates, Larry Aemisegger Gary Knirk, Larry Reichhart SECOND ROW: Judy Kempton, Daren Funk, Robin Miller, Barbara Mason, Lori DeLine, Patty Nations BOTTOM: Mike Ames, Charles Avery, Mike Boyer, Eddie Richer, Greg Vogel, Stephen Lambert �TOP: L. to R. Pattsy Vandever, Jeannine Elston, Jannet Mueller, GaryMilliman, Brad Hickok, Roger Glaum, Greg Tuckey, Bonnie Uliflord MIDDLE: Dale Rodgers, David ~mith, Bobtie Ferguson, Patty Hulbert, Mike Persails, Billy Bradley, Sandra Smith Bar"'G1: Melina Perdue, Gussie Hart, Connie Betts, Bonnie Gleason, Joey Griffin, Donald Locklin, Patti Fldler Nar PICTURED: Michelle Stafford, Bruce Bowers TOP: L. to R. Mark Fenno, Charles Mohrhardt, Linda Satchfield, Connie Quimby, Marsha Hughes, Wendy Hilton, Mabel Roth MIDDLE: Wayne Geer, Karen Haynes, Candy Wamer, Candy Evans, Ann ~herman, Linda Boley, Wynn Nichols BarTG1: Tommy Macklin, Dale Buckley, Linda Marvin, Diana Conrad, Dorice Conrad, Kathy Nutt �Second Grade TOP: L. toR. Gary Fidler, Brian Shaw, Beth Ann Watkins, Mrs. Hicks, Freddie Marowelli, Gloria Hendershot, Melanie Rawson THIRD ROW: John Richer, Larry Converse, Calvin Marsn, Jerry Salyer, Roger Lambert, Rita Miller SECOND RCW: Carolyn Otis, Kathy Kempton, Dianna Wendorf, Linda Meiring, Maney Green, Harold Leavitt BOTTOM: Charles Face, Charles Ames, Gary Bean, Roger Hiller TOP: Dale Foley, Regina Rassmusen, Charles Hilliar, Gordon Haler, Merle Trenary, Larry Persails, Kaye Longardner, PegfY Clit'tord, Claude Nance THIRD ROW: Patricia Perdue, Donald Vanderver, Judy Blair, Alice Hardy, Danny Feldbaurer, Douglas Marvin, Patty \voolf, Mrs. Moore SECOND ROW: Karen Banker, Danny Locke, Janet Gardner, Michael Glaum, Delorse Morris, Jimmy Cornish, Linda Kling, John Hutgett, Terrie Hart BOTTOM: bhirley Fish, Judy Martin, Larry Barber, Darlene Siler, Myrtle James, Gene Ball �TOP: L. to R. Deborah Youngs, Clare l'usgrove, 'Hari Abbott, Christie Sebring, Calvin Marsh, Patty Ames, Michael Beach, Roeer Trana, Jack Blair THIRD ROW: Connie Tappenden, Michael Fidler, Bonnie King, Rhonda Miner, Jerry Crane, Billy McConnell, Kenny K~ SECOND ROW: Tommy Burritt, Sharon Cochrane, Gerry Coplin Michael Yoore, Loann Wineland, Dale Peavey, Beverly Brockman, Donna t>iler BOTTa-!: Linda Driser, Marie Allen, Joyce Paine, Dean VanNasdale, Ruth Lindsey, Patty Hayward, Janice Schull Chris Dart �Third Gracie TOP: L. to R. Tom Maxson, Carl Erskine, Steve ~eiler, Mary .::>ue bmi th, Danny Woolf, Randy Burrett, Larry Grii'fin, Carol Oxenham, ~teven Pirece, Benny Puckett THIRD R0\-1: r1ichael Stempien, David Marion, Ricky Hettinger, Steve Shook, Judy ~chull, Sandra Strong, Janice Paul, Linda Peavey ~ECOND RCW: David Baker, Gordon Elston, ~andra 'Harquart, Larry Kriser, Michael Paynter, Gertrude Allen, Trudy Gleason, Danny Long, Douglas Tra.ll, Mrs. King BOTTCl1: Carolyn Pirece, Bonnie Bigelow, Aleta Shilline, Jackie Sprout, Larry Wilkinson, Larry Counterman, Larry Nutt TOP: L. to R. Anne Vanlandingham, Carl Persails, Barbara Prater, John Lampman, Richard Bermingham, Morris Bollegraf, Jane Zeck, Gene Burleson THIRD RCW: Ronnie Watkins, Danny Bellamy, Jim Blair, Chris Eaton, Lou Anne Freese, Tommy Nations, Jim Olney, Lynn Adams, Miss Corless ~ECOND ROW: Kathy Booher, Karen Nichols, Gary Abbott, Donny Lambright, Beverly Taylor, ~haron Huggett, Vicky Hayward, Barbara Mate, Norma Pranski BOTrOM: Benny King, 'Melody Strauss, Tracy Hart, Jerry Buckley, ~usan Krok, T~~Y Payne, Brad Rootes, Duane Fry, ~usan Steller, Pamelia }1 illima.n �TOP: L. to R. Chesty Blackman, Trudy Gibbs, Mack Keller, Lois Anthony, Wally Weber, Jim Ball, Judy Converse, Lyle Marquart THIRD ROW: Bobby Kochendorfer, Bobby Smith, Chery Jeen Cornish, Lowell ~trong, Jtrry Snellenberger, Danny Harm, Robert Kestner, Bill Ridenour, Mrs. DeFay SECOND ROW: Ronnie Ewers, David Bertels, Diane Pierce, Rhuedi th Delelaugh, Leon Smith, David McCann, David Alschliman, Christine Marhardt Bal'TOM: Janice Williams, Darlene l1orris, Ronnie Johnson, Nila James, Brian Pickok, Ronnie Mueller, John Sternberg, Stephen Smith �TOP: L. to R. Thomas Oxenham, Tommy Marowelli, Mrs. Packer, Russell Vogel, Bobby Watkins, Diana Hoppingarner THIRD RO'tl: P.:unela Ames, Judy DeLine, John t>now, Ann Wonders, Linda Marowelli, Bonnie Face, Clydene Freeman SF'COND ROil: Mary Lou Clingan, Linda Todd, Pricilla Diedrich, Doris Leavitt, Kay t>aunders, Delorse Otis, Sharon Blair BOTTOM: Bobby Mason, David Dremheller, John Alexander, Deffifayne Thomas, Jimmie Sattler �TOP: L. toR. John Payne, Diane Friend, Richie Hafer, Dick Roberts, Marlene Trenary, Joan Erskine, Dusty Foust, Tommy Davis, Mrs. Self MIDDLE: Tomny Erskine, Keith Dart, Linda Curtis, Mary Rossman, Barbara Hall, Larry Cornish, Daryl HoHman, Gene Rogers, Gary Glaum BOTTOM: Dianne Locke, Marilyn Pierce, Barbara Harger, Paul Elston, Danny Johnson, Carolyn Mueller, Kathy Shouey, Patsy, Locklin TOP: sue Knepper, Stanley Banker, Benny Schon, Sherry Abbott, Sandra Belamy, C~ry Omo, Wanda Pierson, Mrs. Phelps MIDDLE: Dolly Beemer, Jerry Kohler, DeeAnn Clemenson, Agnes Ljndsey, Billy VanWagner, Judy McCann, Anne Nance, Vernon Rodgers, Linda VanRiper, Danette Seigler, Freddie Taschner BOT'IOM: Linda Green, Mary Sara Roth, Corrine Connolly, Martha ~hoemaker, James Ferguson, Gerald Smith �TOP: L. to R. Susan Bush, Carla Anderson, Chuck Snellenberger, Connie Wagoner, Kenneth Cekander, Mike Gibbs, Jack Mueller, Raymon Miller MIDDLE: Arthur Hart, John Smith, Sarah Lambright, Jerry Elston, Alan Himebaugh, Judy Wendorf, Terry Paul, Beverly Cochrane, Mrs. Monk BOTTOM: Lynn Wagner, Paula Spangler, Kenneth Smith, Bruce Hagaman, Kenneth Talent, L. D. Wise, Ronnie Rushlow Filth Gracie �TOP: L. to R. George Wirick, Barbara Fenningsdorf, Tommy Pucket, Devey Caswell, Jack Taylor, Christ Rasmussen, Todd Ellis THTIID RCW: Danny Wood, Delaine MoiTis, Janet Lound.s, Paul Schilling, Mary Hankins, Lal'loyne Q:iisher, Twinkle Young, Charlene Wentworth, Mr. Moore SECOND ROW: Linda Coplin, Freddie Otis, Jimmy Lindsey, David Hardy, Connie Thompson, Kay Holmes, Leonard Horn BOTTOM: Chuck Sayler, Billy Odisher, Kenny Peterson, Patrick Rodgers TOP: L. to R. Milena Krymis, Connie t>trang, Bobby Diedrich, Douglas Thomas, Billy Watkins, Jerry Converse, Larry ~alyer, Bobby Baker, Fdwin Weooorl, Ronnie Meiring THIRD ROW: Mickey l-1ason, Myrna Sanderson, Connie Rawson, Barbara Zierle, Karen Aemisegger, Clil'ford Delaney, Larry Lambert, Frank Fersch, Richard Delaney, Mrs. Howard SECOND RCW: Marianne Hughes, Patricia Ames, ::susan Todd, Jacqueline Seamans, Barbara Bigelow, Glenna Harquart, Gwen Fritz BOTTCM: Ned Delaney, Mark VanPatten, Edward Freese, Dick Hutchins, Russell Esterline �TOP: L. to R. Larry Harvin, Evelyn Anderson, Martin Preston, Larry Bradley, Karen Dobson, Arlene Harmon, James Williams, Raymond Merkle THIRD ROW: Elaine Rice, Bobby Barrett, John Rossman, Ron Tuckey, Mike Vaughn, Bruce Parker, Li.rrla Adams, l'.II's Ewers SECOND RON: Bonny Ames, Brenda Jaynes, Junior Carpenter, Jjmmie bmith, Ron Krok, Phil Baughman, Stephen Hughes, Ricky Uslan BOTTOM: Dianna Curtis, Emma Jean F'unk, Bonnie Betts, Nancy Johnson, Cynthia Aeschliman, Jerry Withington, Lynn Nichols �TOP: L. to R. Larry Bowerman, Karen rTy, Renae Eaton, Carol Hampton, Bonnie Horn, Thomas Burt, Max Haynes, Mrs. Lyrx:l THIRD RCNl: Craig Omo, Teresa Sprout, Jerry Vlortz, Anna Marie Bollegraf', Susan Easterday, Fred Gerth, Earline Erskine SECOND RO\v: Cheryl Dunckel, Ronald King, Lavern Exelby, Cheryl Daniels, Mary Sternberg, Joyce Hard, Sandra Porn, John Esterline, Chari Fidler BOI'TQ·l: Robert VanHoosear, Richard Green, Robert Wilbur, Bradley Moore, Byron VanWagner, Robert Trana Sixth Grade TOP: L. toR. Donna Todd, Darlene Miller, Patricia Holt, Mrs. Calhoun, James Lothamer, Judy Ames, Loraine Hutchins THIRD ROVl: Gretchen Coates, Karen McClintic, Nancy Delaney, Donna Craun, Dennis Curtis, Eric Gilchrist t>FCOND ROW: Wm . Leavitt, Beth Alexander, Sue Gary, Wm. Fazekas, Donald Todd , Carl Leavitt BOTTG' : Donald Daniels , Gene Taylor, Richard Counterman �TOP: L. to R. Joyce Rogers, Zenith Ingersoll, Beverly Hagaman, Mr. ~ernmelroth, Rezine Branker, ~harron Ansley, Shirley Ansley, Nelson Curtis THIRD ROW: Tommie Sieger, Henry Dovrker, Ronald Hughes, Frank Rumsey, bheila Hettinger, Regina Ann Rossman SECOND ROW: Helen Watson, Jean Chapin, Terry Aeschliman, Sheila Berlien, Iris McDowell, Charles Wilbur BO'ITOH: Arthur Wilkinson, James Swidell, Carolyn Sawdy, Bonnie Griffin, Donna Knowles, Christine Becker �TOP: L. to R. }'' rs. Oxenham, Richard Atkinson, Tom Crane, Keith King, Douglas Thompson, JudyWeber, Joan Lampman, Leroy Roberts Y.IDDLE: Jack Wagner, Steven Dobson, Jeff Kanouse, Keith Hayward, bhirley Rogers, Pricilla Long, Michael Smith, Laverne McDonald, Jim Rogers, Arthur Proxmire, Werner Hel1 ers, Raymond Monty, Jerry Borton BO'fTOM: James Johnson, Herb Johnson, Joey Hildebrand, Judy Tyson, Gloria Pierson, Michael Whaley �Organizations ��Student Council TOP: L. toR. Judy Hampton, Art Thomas, Jeff' Holcomb, Bud Hagaman, Jack Knirk, David Dryer, Ekkehard Helzer, Bill Taylor NTIJDLE: Mary Keller, Dana Queen, Owen Thompson, Kathy Warner, Janice Fischer, Nancr.y Hyslop, Greg Dunbrock, Barbara Ehl, Mrs. Volkert BO'ITOM: Judy t>peith, Lana Becker, Larry Satchfield, Yale Wentworth, Neil Wilcox, Alan O'Day, Donna Brazee t>TUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Janice Fischer, Sec., Jeff Holcomb, V. Pres., Jack Knirk, Pres., Barbara Ehl, Tres. �Patriotic and Devotional Committee TOP: L. to R. Judy Fischer, Mary Ann Batman, Janet Hall, Lois Wilkenson, Charles Reynolds MIDDLE: David Dryer, Ron Hackworth, Rita Caskey, Rose Fazekas, Janice Wilkenson BOT.r(JJI': Mr. Bard, BaiTy Poor, Judy Hutchins, Jacqueline Ames, Terry Fisk �F.F.A. TOP: L. to R. Dalton Becker, Gene Booher, Edward Delaney, Jerry Percell, Rex Beemer, Francis Hard, Harry Thomas, Gerald Wood, Martin Kowalski, Robert Stiles, Rog er Henry, Jerry Waterbury, Gerald Hicks THTiill RCW: David McDonald, Donald Bassett, Jack Knirk, Walter Buell, Henry Kaiser, Harry Rasmussen, James Lotmds, Anthony, Richard Wagoner, William Kaiser, Richard arowelli, Eddie Bowerman, }~ r. Fischer SECOND RCM: Norman Knisely, Pat Scott, Rudy Boyer, Leroy er, Tom Terval, Ray Slingerland, James Shaw, Richard Knirk, Evertt Wineland, James Kaunnan BOTTCM: Frank Harbaugh, Billie Counterman, Robert Cochrane, David Roberts, Olen Harowelli, Ronald Wood, om Copeland FFA OFFI CERS: TOP : Pat Scott, Reporter Wayne Anthony, Tres. Gerald Wood, .Sec. BO'ITQ-' : Harry Thomas, Asst. uec. Eddie Bowerman, Pres Roger Henry, V. Pres �f. T. A. TOP: L. to R. Donelda Todd, Allen Lampman, 1-i.argaret Reynolds Barbara Ehl, Betty Hafer, Ron Hackworth, Joyce Puckett, Care Riddle, Gwen Thompson, Charon Trall, Crarlene Wright MIDDLE: Mr. Monk, tiharon Shillings, Pat Carpenter, Carol Murdock, Judy Baker, Sheila LaPgstaff, Linda Wolcott, Sharon Roberts, Delaine HcDonald, Mr. Preston BOTI'CM: Carolyn Locke, Nancy Hyslop, Donna Brazee, Gayle Weber, Judy Fischer, Ruth Garrett, Lyla Lindsey, Judy Harter, Jackie Shook, JoAnn Blue FTA OFFICERS Barbara Ehl, V. Pres., Sharon Roberts, Tres., Owen Thompson, Pres., Charlene Wright, Sec. �TOP: L. to R. Elenor Eagly, Delaine l·1cDonald, tiharon Roberts, Carol Riddle, Joyce Puckett, Betty Hai'er, Janit Hall, Janice Esterline FOURTH ReM: Artheni.a. Hockenberry, Charlene Jenkins, Judy Hampton, Judy Smith, Carol Faulkner, Ruth Garrett, Helen Kratzer, tiharon Trail, Betty Todd THIRD ReM: Pat KenKnight, !Qrla Linisey, Nancy Hyslop, Janice Fischer, Venda Foster, Jeanette Laurell, Judy Harter, Joan Zinnnerman, Linda Wolcott, Donna Funk SECOND RGT: Judy Fischer, Gail Weber, Peggy Gerth, Carolyn Anthony, Pat Hacker, Carole Gates, Nancy Jaynes, Pat Peterson, Mrs. Deal BOTTCM: Sharon Worthington, Caroline Locke, Joy Dove, busan Campbell, Diane Palmateer, tiandra KeriKnight, Sharon Loomis FHA OFFICFRti TOP: L. toR. tiharon Roberts, Reporter, Jeanette Laurel, Historian, Venda Foster, Parlimentarian, Gayle Weber, tiong Leader, Nancy Jaynes, Tres., Pat Hacker, V. Pres., Helen Kratzer, Sec., Joy Dove, Pres. ��F.N.A. TOP: L. to R. Nancy Cochrane, Rita Ca::,key, Barbara Williams, Janice Wilkinson, Rose Fazekas }liDDLE: Kathy Exelby, Nargaret Reynolds, Catherine Hisch, Paula !·:isch BOTI'o: · : ;:iusan Campbell, !:>haron Trall, Kay Zimmerman FNA OFFICERS L. to R. }1argaret Reynolds, ~ec., bUban Campbell, Tres., Paula Hi::>ch, Pres., R-" ta Caskey, V. Pres. �Government Club TOP: L. toR. Ron Hacbvorth, Bill Taylor, Alan O'Day, Wayne Hubaker, Kathy Exelby, Barbara EhJ MIDDLE: Nancy Cochrane, Lois Kelly, Sharon 11cDonald, Gwen Thompson, Kathy Warner, Carol Gates, Hr. Elenbaas BO'ITCM: Dick Harowelli, Paula Hisch, Fred Germaine, Jack Knirk, Ekkehard Melzer GOV 1 T CLUB OFFICERS L. to R. Wayne Hubaker, Reporter, Alan O'Day, Pres., Jack Knirk, Parlementarian, Loio Kelly, Vice Pres., Owen Thompoon, Clerk �Forensics and Debate TOP: L. to R. Jim Bowers, Wayne Gripma.n, Alan 0 1Day, Hr. Fletcher MIDDLE: Wayne Hubaker, Jack Knirk, Bill Taylor, Ekkie Helzer, Ron Hackworth BOTTOM: Katheryn Rzepka, Thelma Semmelroth, Paula Nisch, David Dryer, Bob Anderson DEBATETFAM TOP: L. to R. Jack Knirk, Bill Taylor, Ron Hackworth, Ekkie Melzer BOTTOM: Alan 0 'Day, Lois Kelly, Wayne Hubaker �Journalism Staff and press TOP: Alan O'Day, Janice Wilkenson, Ron Hackworth, Mr. Fletcher MIDDLE: Donna Brazee, Janice Fischer, Katheryn Rzepka, Charlene Wright BOTTOM: Joyce Ridenour Karen Krymis, Barbara Ehl, Roxy Bates �"A" Band FOURTH RCW: L. to R. 'Mr. Hause, Betty Hafer, Mary Ann Smj th, Art Thomas, David Roberts, Karen Krymis, Bob Anderson, LeeRoy Smith THIRD RCW: Duane Crapo, Linda Wolcott, bandra KenKnight, Pat Carpenter, ~usan Mull, Judy Baker, Ronnie Hall, Gary Snow, ~usan Wibel, ~2ncy Hyslop SECOND RCW: Patty Hacker, Melvin Sanderson, Deena Krymis, Dallas Smith, Charon Trall, Lois Kelly, Charlene Wright, Marjorie Stiles FIRST ROVl: Janice Fischer, Susan Smith, Donelda Todd, Janit Hall QUincy High School's Band ha~ once more had a profitable year. Twenty-four new musicans v1ere added from the 11 B11 Band to replace last years seniors. The resulting fifth-seven member group has the highest potential of any former year. The Band began its marching season with the football squad, furnishing entertainment during halves at all the home games. "Presenting the Quincy High ~chool Narching Band," was a call welcomed by the football fans at every game. The first trip of the year was to Ann Arbor for "Band Day". Quincy was one of 190 bands participating. The winter months were one of the bands busiest seasons. They were not only busily preparing for contests, such as the solo and ensemble festivel in �FOURTH RCW: L. to R. Phil Wilson, LaiTy Paul, Lloyd Shenefield, Paul Anderson, Evelyn bpencer, Jackie Shoo THIRD ReM: Jeanette La.urell, Larry Wilcox, Bill Taylor \<layne Holly, Joyce Hilliar, JoAnn Blue, Danny Dobson, Bill La.UI-ell, Susan Zeck, Roxy Bates SECOND RO.l: Phyllis Owens, Andy Krymis, George Bolton, Pat KenKnight, Kay Zinnnerman, Janice Kochemorfer, Joy Dove, Barbara Ehl FIR.':>T ROll: Karen Sermnelroth, Autumn Dobson, Nancy Ehl, Gwen Thompson Kalamazoo and the District Band and Orchestra Festival in Middleville, but also attended a concert by the Uni versity of Nichigan Symphony Band in Ann Arbor. As i f this were not enough to keep them busy, the bam also exhibited its abilities to the local patrons at the annual Winter Concert, Dec. 11, and later at the A Band Concert in the spriJ:€ • In January the band had a tobaggon party at Pokagon Park. This year the Band exchanged concerts with the Constatine High School Band. Constatine 1 s student body throughly enjoyed the concert, especially 11 Humorescapa.de 11 • Quincy Musicans traveled to Ann Arbor this year for the State Band and Orchestra festival. �"B" Band STANDING: L. to R. Mr. Hause, James vvillen, Susan Vogel, Eleanor Eagly, Ricky Barrett. Yale Wentworth, Neil Wilcox THIRD RCW: Margaret Delaney, Donna ::>trouse, Jacqueline bhouey, Cheryl 1bompson, Neal Parks, Ray Slingerland, Robert Pierson, Guy Stiles SECOND ROW: Janice Esterline, Shiela Taylor, Pam Mangas, }ia.ry Ann Meiring, Jill Wagner, Beverly Anderson, Colleen i.J'illmarth, Ronnie \food, Hike Purcell FIRST R 0.1: Judy Hutchins, Joan Zimmerman, Sandra Green, Carol Cochrane, Carol Smith An exciting 1957-1958 year was enjoyed by the B Band. The first big event for the band was marching at the Homecoming and Harvest Festivals'. Later in the year a class skating party was enjoyed by many of the members. The next big event was the Spring Festival. The band played seven songs. �THIRD Ra-T: Tom Kowalski, Robert Wright, Fernando Kryrnis Frank Harbaugh, Jackie Ames, Nancy Buell, Tom Tervol, }~ ary liurka SECOND ROW: Nancy Lauren, Robin Brown, Jefi'ery Bates, Larry batchfield, Jerry c.;arpenter, 'l 'olliTly Brockman, Gar Clingan, Leon Parrish FIRST ROW: Richard Hartley, Patty Adams, Sharon VanHoosier, Joyce Hall, Sharon Johnson, Margaret Moore Throughout the year the different sections of the band attended secti onals on every Tuesday of the week. These are free instruction classes given by Nr. Hause. The last grand finale was the long, hot marches in Allen and Quincy, on Nemorial Day. It was a big finish for a great year in t l:e B Band. �uA" Band Major and Majorettes L. to R. Susan Sr1ith, Lois Kelly, Wayne Holly Evelyn ~pencer, Pat Hacker A flashy section of the "A" Band is its four majorettes. Wearing their trim orange uniforms, they may be seen proudly leading the Band in parades and at football games. This year, they led the Band in the Halloween parade, M:emorial Day parade, Homecoming parade, at Holland, and at the half of all the home football games. Lois Kelly and Susan Smith are completing their third year as majorettes while Evelyn Spencer and Patty Hacker are completing their first year. �"8" Maior and Maiorettes L. to R. Sandra Green, Carol Smith, Janice Esterline, Pamala Mangus, JoAnn Zimmerman Leading the 11 B11 Band in the Homecoming, Halloween, and Memorjal Day Parades were the also did a fine job leading the 11 11 B11 Majorette.., . They B11 Band as it marched at halftime at the Homecoming football game. �Cadet Band STANDIID: Charles Wilbur, Mike vlhaley, Leroy Roberts, Mr. Hause SECOND ROd: Iris McDowell, Ke:i th Hayward, Carolyn baudy, Judy ~yson, Christine Becker, larry Wortz, Herb Johnston, Doug Thompson, Werner Helfer::;, larry Lounds, Mike Smith, Gene Taylor, bteven Dobson, Jerry Borton FIRS!' RCM: Jeff Kanouse, J:imny Rogers, Keith King? Karen McClintic, ReKine Brauker, Ray Monte, Judy Ames, Beth Alexander In the Cadet Band lie all of Quincy's hopes for having a A-1 marching and concert hand. They have been practicing with the thought in mind of the day when they will proudly own the gray and orange suits, and become members of the The Cadet Band learns the 1~amentals 11 A11 Band. of marching and the correct way to care for and play their instrument. The Cadet Bani took part in the Ahnual Spring }1usic Festival. �Girls Athletic Association TOP: L. to R. Nancy Jonker, Joyce Hilliar, Catherine Misch, Betty Hafer, Joyce Puckett, Denise Vogel, Diane Vogel, Margaret Cook, Eleanor Eagly, ~usan Mull, Sharon Roberts, Delaine McDonald FOURTH RCM: Susan Zeck, Hargie Stiles, Janit Hall, Carol Murdock, Sharon Shillings, Vonda Foster, Kathy Exelby, Arthena Higgenbotham, Charlene Jenkins, Barbara Williams, Charlene Wright, Paula Misch THIRD RON: Charon Trall, Donelda Todd, Donna Funk, Joyce Ridenour, Donna Braz e, Nancy Cocrrane, Judy Baker, Carolvn Anthony, Ga· le Weber, Judy Fischer, Carol Riddle SECOND ReM: Miss Nurmi, Peggy Gerth, Judy Smith, Carol Faulkner, Ruth Garrett, Lois KelJy, Roxy Bates, Pat Peterson, Nancy Jaynes, Carol Gates, ~haron McDonald BOTTCl1: Dorothy Todd, Darlene Schafer, Lila Lindsey, Laura Dowell, Sharon Loomis, Nancy Hyslop, Susan Campbell, Carolyn Locke, Carolyn Hard For the first time, the girls organized a Girls Athletic Association. The purpose of the club is to keep girls interested in sports. On November 19, the first meeting officers and representatives were chosen to work with the officers. Sharon McDonald represented the Seniors, Sharon Shillings, Juniors, Susan Zeck, Sophomores, and Judy Fischer represented the Freshmen. These girls wrote the constitution for the club. The club held 'game nights' in the gym so they could earn points for awards they are to receive this spring. For money making projects they held two record hops. �ATHLETICS ��Varsity Football TOP: L. to R. Foster VanDoren, Jerry Tyson, Bill Iaurell, Wayne Pomranka, Jerry Watcrb ry, Gerald Wood, Larry Himebaugh, Jack Pidcock TPIRD R01-/: Mr. Clark, Louie Wilcox, Duane Crapo, Gary Parker, Willie Kaiser, Leonard Olaynick, Gary Cook, Hr. Cesler SECOND ROW: Art· Persails, Walter Buell, Tom Barrett, Larry Rogers, Hayne Gripman, LeeRoy Smith, LeRoy Wiser, Jerry Purcell, Jeff Holcomb BOTTm·I: Bob Holloway, Bob Hacker, Bud Hagaman, Dale Smith, Harry Thomas, Jim Shaw, Pat Scott �Freshmen Football \ TOP: L. to R. Dick Kn:i.rlc, Don Peterson, Fd li'oley MIDDLE: Dick Hacker, Pete Travis, Bob Anderson, Bob Stiles BarTCM: Mark Henry, Everett Wineland, Don Willen, Bruce Himebaugh The Freshman Football team, coached by J a c k Clark, had a rather unsuccessful season, but the boya learned the sense of fair play. The Freshman team was rather small, ao some of the Sophomore boys filled in to make up the team. A new experience for the boys was to play the State Homa and Training School, which they lost also along with the Bronson and Union City games. With a year of experience, the boys will be a great asset to the Reserve Squad. Thanks to the boys and their new c o a c h, Mr. Richard Cesler , Quincy's basketball f u t u r e looks bright. The t e a m came from no wins to three • All these boys were on the team 1 a s t year except for LeRoy Smith and Manager Fred Watson. �Varsity Basketball TOP: L. to R. Mr. Clark, Don Wilson, Dick Merkle, Tom Barrett BOTTCM: Ron Quimby, Terry Myers, Coy Wocxiard, Doug Sattler, Larry Rogers Although the team had a defeating seAson this year , no team in tLa conierence had more spirit than the Orj ole Squad. The Orioles won one game this season, from ~thens. This game will be remembered always because only four boys fj nished the f?ame . The team lacked mostly in hei Eht and exoerience. �Reserve Basketball TOP: L. to R. Mr. Cesler, Dan Booher, Wayne Anthony, Willi am r aiser, Bob Anderson, Gary Parker, Duane Crapo BOTT0·1 : Dale Conant, Jerry Persail, LeeRoy Smith, Foster VanDoren, Tom Copeland, Ngr. Fred Watson Although the team had a losing season, the Reserve~ had a lot of fun. ~y Smith, Ralph Murkle, Floyd Folgue, and Willard Ingersol joined the team later in the season. The team won their three games against Union City, Reading, and Jonesville. Two heartbreakers were lost to Union City the secor¥:1 time the team played them and the other to St. Charlea. �Girls Basketball TOP: L. to R. Susan Zeck, Joyce Ridenour, Judy Fischer, Gayle Weber !·fiDDLE: Kathy Exelby, Sharon Roberts, Paula Misch, Joyce Hilliar, Lois Kelly BOTTa-<: Carol Faulkner, Carol Nurdock, Roxy Bates, Sharon Shilllilg, Donna Funk TOP: L. to R. Neil Wilcox, Andrew Zeck, Ja11es Willen, Craig Dunbrock HIDDLE: Darwin Hauer, Billy Adams, Terry Fisk, Richard Hartley BOTTrn: Ricky Barrett, Larry Bailey, Yale Hentworth TOP: L. to R. Tex Beemer, John Kohler, Bill Armstrong, George Harlam, Lavern Spieth MIDDLE: Gary Clinban, Charles Beemer, Arden Anthony, Robert Wilson BOTTOM: Terry Bingerman, Glen Siegler, Charles Sawyer, John Shilling, Dean Hetrick �Junior High Basketball �Varsity Football Cheerleaders TOF: L. to R. Lois Kelly, Nancy Jaynes, Sharon HcDonald, JoAnn Blue BOTTffi1: Judy Fiscr er, Donna Brazee, Judy Baker, Nancy Cochrane "Come on Team Fight," was the cry of the football cheerleaders. These gi rls always tried to keep the school spirit up. This will be the last year of cheerleading for Lois Kelly, Sharon NcDonald, and Nancy Cochrane. Lois has been a football cheerleader for four years. oharon has been a cheerleader for two a half years and Nancy Cochrane for two years. This vras the 1"irst year of football cheerleading for Judy Fischer, Donna Brazee and Judy Baker. Nancy Jaynes has been on the squad two years. �Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders L. to R. JoAnn Blue, Sharon McDonald, Nancy Cochrane, Nancy Jaynes Four eirls made up the varsity basketball squad this year. This is the last year for Sharon HcDonald and Nancy Cocr.IZ'ane t-rho have each served on the varsity squad for two years. This makes two years of varsity cheerleading for Nancy Jaynes and one yea r for JoAnn Blue. '!'he girls sponsored the 11 Varsity Drag 11 to raise the money for their uniforms. The girls bought their own sweaters, but used the money from the dance to buy materialfor their skirts and make them themselves. �Reserve Basketball Cheerleaders L. to R. Donna Brazee, Judy Fischer, Judy Baker, Peggy Gerth To help cheer the Reserves on to their three victories were four girls pictured above. Judy Baker has served on the reserve squad for two years. This is the first year for Donna BrazPe, Judy Fischer, and Peg Gerth. The girls bought their mm material for their u.n:Lforms and had them made. �Junior High Cheerleaders L. to R. Nancy Ehl, Carol Smith, Jackie Smith, Lonna Becker In the above picture are the four girls who served on the Jr. High football and basketball cheerleading squad. These girls helped cheer the team on to victory. This makes the second and final year for Jackie Smith and Lonna Becker. This is thefirst year of cheerleading for Nancy Ehl and Carol Smith. �Snapshots Faculty Fall Party �Snaps at the J-Hop Scenes from the Senior Play �Above: More scenes from the Senior Play Below: Graduation 1958 ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Quincy High School Yearbooks Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Quincy High School Yearbook, 1958 Subject The topic of the resource High schools School yearbooks Quincy (Mich.) Description An account of the resource 1958 yearbook of Quincy High School in Quincy, Michigan. Alternate title: The Quincy Oriole for 1958. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Journalism Class Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Journalism Class of Quincy High School, Quincy, Michigan Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public Domain Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Spatial Coverage Michigan Quincy https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/acc4490e1ea1033f5ac8e8e62c811fb5.pdf a6fe6d4e249aa562a1186ce384e4efd4 PDF Text Text ����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~ DEPARTMENT STORE Shoes Samsonite Rubber Wear Luggage House Slippers Gifts Mojud Nylons Clothing "ALL YOUR CLOTHING NEEDS" PHONE: QUINCY, MICHIGAN ME 9-3935 Campi iments of BEST WISHES TO C & 0 PURE SERVICE THE SENIOR CLASS OF '59 86 West Chicago St. QUINCY DINER and GAS • ME 9-9325 Quincy, Mich. 1 Oc U. S. Government Savings Best Wishes to the Closs of 1959 Stamps given FREE with MEL REYNOLDS Each 5-Gallon Gasoline Purchase • PLUMBING and HEATING Quincy QUINCY, MICHIGAN ME 9-5665 99 W . Chicago St. �Compliments of MUSIC MART .. I£WI£ LIIt Y Headquarters for Artcarved Coldwater, Michigan " PERFECT" DIAMOND RINGS Coldwater, Mich . BR 8-5717 Qu incy' s DODGE Dealer Hodgmens Insurance Leonard R. Pierce Co. Agency Coldwate r Congratulations to the Class of 1959 Coldwater Congratulations From Arnold Auto Parts Co. SHORT & SON, Inc. Coldwater, Michigan Furniture and Appliances M idwest Shopping Center Coldwater 106 W . Chicago St. BR 8-2385 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! DALLY TIRE CO. From HEADQUARTERS FOR TIRES KIESS JEWELRY Your Friendliest Jeweler Coldwater �at LEGG LUMBER COMPANY 'Otlfe rijllfon Ia. !f You'll hit the bullseye everytime, if you initiate your home remodeling projects through us. EVERYTHING you need to see you through a modernizing praject. Ideas, materials, advice and financing arrangement. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE : ~ .... r· EASY FINANCING ~ COMPLETE ' PLAN SERVICE QUALITY MATERIALS ;\ ·t CONTRACTORS RECOMMENDED -.'A - FIRST WITH STEREO Compliments of WTVB and WTVB-FM L. A. DARLING Radio at its Best ! COLDWATER Compliments of MICHIGAN Home -Grown Cut Flowers for All Occasions Corsages a Specialty Fidler's VAN AKEN'S FLORISTS Broadway 9-9536 Standard Service 65 E. Chicago St. Coldwater �BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1959 • Williams Milling Company, Inc. MILLERS and GRAIN Dealers • Telephone: MElrose 9-5205 • QUINCY WATTS DRUG STORE * Quincy, MICHIGAN Michigan Compliments of Compliments of MAINS PHARMACY Quincy Ice Company Compliments of Compliments of Quincy Music Center QUINCY HARDWARE MAYIELLE CONDRA �QUINCY LUMBER CO. GOOD LUCK Congratulations to class of '59 HARD AND BUCHANAN QUINCY LAUNDRY 13 E. Chicago St. Phone ME-9-9515 Pick up and Delivery Service Compliments of QUINCY TOOL Prop . Lee Kanouse Congratulations to Class of '59 �BEST POSSIBLE COVERAGE COMPLIMENTS at the of LEAST COST! R&L -+c For Advertising Results In The Quincy-Allen 5¢ to ~1.00 Store Area * 4 West Chicago St. -+c The Quincy Shopper Quincy, Michigan Compliments of Compliments of RAY'S BARBER SHOP 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;>. ����� 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, 1959 Subject The topic of the resource High schools School yearbooks Quincy (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Quincy High School (Quincy, Mich.) Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text Description An account of the resource 1959 yearbook of Quincy High School in Quincy, Michigan. Alternate title: The Quincy Oriole - Annual for 1959. 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 1959 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/da7a18f33a1ef3c73194db88a3f6aba9.pdf 30b19af352015dbf6106a27b7d5d792c PDF Text Text ����we'Re loyal to you ... ��QUincy SCHOOL SONG Hail to you, Quin-cy High! hI (j h �1n memoRiam Ronald Howard Hall 1944-1959 Ronnie Hall was a member of the Class of 1962 of Quincy High School. While a student in school. he was active in the A Band and Pep Band and was a member of the Concessions Committee for two years. His sports activities included playing on the junior high basketball team. The victim of a tragic drowning accident in the summer of 1959, Ronnie is greatly missed by his fellow classmates and townspeople . �1960 ORiole annual taBLE • o~ contEnts ............ 7 Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Faculty Classes Activities Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77 Advertisers · · · · · · · · . . . . . 89 Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 96 • Published by the Journalism Class qu1ncy hiGh Quincy, Michigan 5 school ��plannens ano PROVI0€RS PUT ON YOUR OLD BLACK SWEATER J 1: .., { c II -. -· - .. • ,I II I I I"'I.Lioo. - I J I I '~ I "T- I I ' I I ~ ., I .I .. _,"" I - ... I - "" ... ~ I I , ,- , , I l I" I I~ r- · 11 . ,f • day. I • I I "' rl I - • ... , I I _I I ... 1r I I ' I I p I I I I I I I I I ~ I - "1"" _l - _I I I I ... I I I a I I I • ... ,r I . .. , .... pr - -- ... _. .... n .-1 - I I •• ., I . I ' .., • ._. I _It I .- ,, ''"" I r--t~.• and we'll n .-I ~ . I • v .. V" .._ J I I I ,r I I I I -, ,... p I I I I ~ I .A y I I I I I l j I for it's Quin-cy• s victory day. I ~I I ~ 'I ~ ~ ( I ...J --· • •, I .I I • I • • I t I ' • I fight for Quin-cy all the way. Thru the fields of thunder we will roll them under _l l _ abmJnJstRatJon 0~ 7 l" .l for it's Quincy's I I I.., I I I .. • I Put on your old black sweater with the big orange letter r I I ll al. - I -"• "T- I I-. I I I I 1 II\ II - ,_' :r and we'll fight for Quin-cy I ..., ,_ .... ' Thru the fields of thunder we will roll them under I ~ r I I r- l_ ._ I I I I I victory I .... rl all the way. I - - I I ' I I ... I I 1 l 'T Put on your old black sweater with the big orange letter I I I I _l J I r I I �soaRb o~ ebucatton BUilbtn(j PROQRam The Board of Education of Quincy Community Schools this year submitted a proposition to the people of the area to bond to build a new high school building and an addition to the E. J. Jennings Elementary School. The bond issue was accepted by the people in balloting March 31, and final completion date for the construction was planned for spring of 1962, (Drawings of the high school are shown on this page.) Serving as members of the Board of Education that presented this successful proposal are President Blaque Knirk (1961), Vice President Mrs. Amy Broad (1960), Secretary Franklin Kratzer (1962), Treasurer Elmer Dobson (1961), and Trustee Dayne Himebaugh (1960). _ _ _ _ _ _J 1\ I \\ �Mr. Elwood Larsen B.A., Adrian; M.A., W.M. U. Superintendent Mr. C. William Hanichen B.S., Albion; M.A., W.M.U. High School Principal �Mrs. Susan Lambright Secretary Mrs. Donna Omo Secretary �ROW ONE: Elwood Daniels, John Husk, William Hook, Russell Blake, Chester Lampman, Leo King, Dale Hulbert. ROW TWO: Harold Sawdy, Alfred Marowelli, Harold Esterline, Stanley Hazelton, Ernest White, Sam Wortz, Oliver Curtiss, Al Grohanour, Harold Talent. BUILOJnq starr Jack Hildebrand Goldie Faulkner Virginia Wentworth Madonna Douglas Purll Eagly Fred Douglas ��those whom we'll appReciate HAIL, FACULTY! - I n\. 1 r- 1r ( ~"' .J I c 1 I I I I lAI • I '' 1..., I I I r I """'II ""'I ..,~ I r I I ~~ U.l-~ ..... \J '-' IU I • 1 l -I ...lh . I I I _l I ._ al I ..J I L I ,_ - I n u I I ~ I I '""" To our loyal fa-cul-ty We owe our suc-cess to be. You have helped us - -- - ...- L ,.. I ,... I I I A .... I I I I I I I ... I - I I .I "! all through the years, 'til we finally reached our goal. I ,..,. '-""' I I I _1_ I I I I , - 1- ,., f J .I I - I I I \..1' ...~~• , To our loyal fa - cul - ty I I t 1 L .A .._, I I I _I C""' I ~ ""' We owe our I I I ..1. I- ..1 I I _ I .... I l success"\~ .. , - _L j_ I .I I .I I 1...1/l 1'1 - c r -' I u ~ftd - - I I 1 _V I I Ll I I I ..... . I I ~l..l I .. be. As we come to gr d-u- ate, we give .L I ,aJ I v l: (.. (. raculty ~cl 13 - thanks to you. ~~ ~ I .. ~I""" -~ �Mr. David Hilborn A.B., Huntingdon Col. Jr. High Soc. Sci., Eng. Mrs. Gladice G. Adams B.S., W.M.U., M.S.N.C., U. of M. Library & English Mr. Henry B. Evans B.S., Hillsdale Col. Math., Physics Mr. John Lantz B.S., Taylor U. Jr. High Science Mr. Hubert Hansel B.S., Taylor U. Phy. Ed & Coach Miss Jane Crider B.A., Hillsdale, W. M.U. Home Economics �Miss Janet Hartman B.S., Taylor Univ. Phy. Ed. & Soc. Studies Mrs. Jean Denham M.S.U. Kdgn., Elem., & H. S. Art Mr. Argyle Omo B.S., W.M.U., E.M.U. Jr. High Math. Mr. Oscar Fischer B.S., M.S.U., W.M.C. Agriculture Miss Frances Densmore B.S., Asbury & Huntingdon High School English Mr. James Hacker B.S., Ball State General Shop �Mrs. Nell L. Volkert B.S., E.M.U. Commercial Mr. Leland Monk A.B., W.M.U., M.S.U. Driver's Education Mr. James E. Hope B.A., W.M.U. Biology, Science Mr. Eric Warden B.A., U. of M. Eng., Journalism, Speech Mr. Joseph T. Pavka A. B., Hillsdale Spanish, Soc. Studies 16 �Mr. Dan Ludlow Practice Teacher Hillsdale College Mr. Richard Higginbotham B.A., M.S.U. Govt., Econ., History Mr. Frederick Merriman B.S., M.A., M.S. U. Guidance & Math. Mr. Edward Dillon B.A., U. of ill., W.M.U. 8th grade Eng., Soc. Sci. Mr. Ross VanNess B.M., W.M.U., U. of M. Instrumental Music 17 ��lea~€RS 0~ tOmORROW HAIL ! TO THE ORIOLES . A,..--4,'::;J-- -- I I\. ,, - I ..,. " - I -----+~ ==~~~~~~~~ ~~-41I I "1 - ... I ~ I I ...1. I 61 ~ I I I V I -· - I ~ I _. I I l\ - r- I -1 I I I -· - - II 11 II II I I ~ I _, ,_ I I - I I I I - .. -I I 1 I ___L ~ - 'f' - ~ I a I ~I ~ ..... II" high ! Faltering neve r I I I I ~ ._ .... I ... P'~.,. '\. ...,..,...., n I - ~· ~ I .... - - Ech-oes of these - ,.., I ._ I -L ~ .. --· _l Loy-al for-ever __l_ ___L I r ,... 1 ..... " r ""' , 11- Hail to Orioles! -..-.a """""' 1 1 I - .t I .J Cour-a-geous , 1-L' I I • I ........., .v ~ - • - ~· 1, Joys so dear are what one re-calls I I I r ,._Ill V I I Hail to Orioles! I I I - .- r f Joys of Quin-cy High. 'I J I hallowed halls ring t hrough-out t he yea r s. I I f\ I I I I- I ___L y I - I I r I I Ways to stay with you. I I I J I I ~I I - r I t!ue. I I I~ r I I I .-_L -""" brave and ~ I I I ~ .,. ~I I I I I ~o Ways I _,.., and pride-ful ways I -1 ~. I I -""fL_1 val-o-rous I .L .- -1 I Mem-o-ries of these hap-py ways I JI ) r I' -r- I I"' I .. - I• Hold your ban-ners r-,. • I I • I ... '--"""' .,. I I I I n~ Hail to Quin-cy High! classes I • I • -•-• , .. ·- �ROW ONE: Eleanor Eagly, Karen Krymis, Susan Zeck, Deena Krymis, Kathy Warner. ROW TWO: Wayne Gripman, Dan Dobsion, Mrs. Volkert, Janice Kochendorfer, Larry Wilcox. S€010R €X€CUtiV€ BOaR<) The climax of the Class of '60's high school career was on May 26, when it donned the traditional caps and gowns, marched up the aisle and was graduated. Some met this event with sadness and regret and others with joy, and still others looked forward to the challenges of a new life. But all will remember the past four years, passing like a kaleidoscope before their eyes. They remember back in 1957, when as green Freshmen they sponsored their first real dance, the "Bunny Hop". And then as Sophomores they had a Sadie Hawkins Dance, a class party, and another dance. In 1958, they finished second in the pep-jug race, but the high point of the year was the play, Wedding Spells on March 31, 1959 and, too, the Junior-Senior Banquet. Susan Zeck was the Girls' State Representative. And finally, Senior Year. Bob Hacker and Carolyn Anthony were Homecoming King and Queen. Carolyn was also DAR girl. The Seniors received their pictures on November 19, and then came the very successful play No More Homework, followed by a WO WO Record Hop, Skip Day, Baccalaureate, and finally graduation. These things, all memories now, will be remembered and treasured by each member of the Class of '60. 20 �class o~t960 Carolyn K. Anthony Mary Lou Blake Gene M. Booher Walter R. Buell Robert G. Cochrane Roberta Cole 21 �Charles D. Conant George F. Converse Tom I. Copeland Duane A. Crapo Carmen J. Davis Edward C. Delaney Dan W. Dobson Marjorie J. Douglas Van T. Dove 22 �Eleanor V. Eagly Cloyce E. Freese Phyllis A. Funk Wayne R. Gripman Robert E. Hacker Bud A. Hagaman Marieta V. Harmon Charles W. Hockenberry Janet L. Hutchins 23 �Nancy L. Hyslop Willard A. Ingersoll Nancy C. Jonker Henry S. Kaiser William H. Kaiser Sharon S. Kanouse James J. Kaufman Susan J. Knapp Jan ice M. Kochendorfer 24 �Martin L. Kowalski Deena Y. Krymis Karen R. Krymis Janice A. Lindsey Lyla L. Lindsey James H. Lounds Olen K. Marowelli Catherine A. Misch Bunny L. Mueller 25 �Susan Mull Carol A. Murdock Rlylliss A. Owens George A. Oxenham Gary G. Parker Arthur A. J. Persails Ron E. Price Jerry L. Purcell Ron M. Quimby 26 �Sue Ann Saunders Darlene J. Schafer Philip R. Shoue y Dale D. Smith Dorothy G. Todd Gerald L. Todd Geraldine M. Todd Charon D. Trall Jerry L. Tyson 27 �Foster D. Van Doren Denise K. Vogel Dianne L. Vogel Kathy L. Warner Fred H. Watson Susan D. Wibel Larry A. Wilcox LeRoy A. Wiser Linda L. Wolcott �Jerry E. Wolfcale Susan Zeck Thomas J. Zinunerman Class Motto: "The Past Forever GoneThe Future Still Our Own" Class Colors: Red & White Class Flower: Red Rose 29 �class or 1961 Bob Anderson Paul Anderson Donald Bassett George Bolton Jim Bowers Donna Brazee Jim Buchanan Gloria Burk Susan Campbell Bob Chapman Margaret Cook Bill Counterman Dick Davis Karen Dodd Tom Douglas Janice Esterline Carol Faulkner Judy Fisher Ed Foley Ruth Garrett Daryl Guise Larry Guisinger L �Dick Hacker Judy Hampton Carolyn Hard Frank Harbaugh Arthena Higgenbotham Bruce Himebaugh Ron Hoppingarner James Hoper Barbara Hutchins Charlene Jenkins Kenneth Johnson Sandra KenKnight Dick Knirk Martin Kunder Carolyn Locke John Locklin Bob Loomis Sharon Loomis John Mahon David McDonald Richard Nelson Larry Paul Don Peterson David Roberts Douglas Sattler Richard Scott Lloyd Shenefield Ray Slingerland Judy Smith Charles Stempien Kenneth Stempien Robert Stiles Marsha Strong Tom Tervol Bill Todd James Toth Pete Travis David VanPatten Charles Vicory Richard Wagoner Gayle Weber Don Willen Barbara Williams Jean Wilbur Everett Wineland Sharon Withington Ronald Wood JoAnn Zimmerman �ROW ONE: Bruce Himebaugh, JoAnn Zimmerman, Gayle Weber, Mary Ann Batman, Susan Campbell. ROW TWO: George Bolton, Don Willen, Douglas Sattler, Judy Hampton, Arthena Higginbotham, Mr. Monk. JUniOR €X€CUtJV€ BOaR<) The Class of '61 faced many new experiences at the beginning of their junior year. Among these were the Junior Play, the J -Hop and the JuniorSenior Banquet. The officers who led the class through this busy year were: President, Judy Hampton; Vice-President, Doug Sattler; Secretary, Mary Ann Batman; and Treasurer, Arthena Higginbotham. The Juniors began the year with 7 5 students and gained only one during the year, LaVonna Estep from St. Louis, Michigan. The Juniors' Homecoming this year was not as successful as last year's. They placed third with overall points for the Pep Jug. This year's representatives on the Queen's Court were Gayle Weber and Bruce Himebaugh. For one of the money-making projects, the Juniors chose a WOWO Record Hop which was held December 5. The profit from this dance was $175. The play chosen this year by the class was appropriately named "Junior Prom," a three-act comedy. It was scheduled for March 12. Several Junior class members took the Merit Scholarship Test on Saturday, March 19. 32 �class or 1962 Beverly Anderson Arden Anthony William Armstrong Patricia Baker Charles Batt Tex Beemer - .:r; Walter Birmingham "' Terry Bingaman Rosemary Blair Bob Boothe Eddie Boothe Alice Buck Michael Burleson Gary Clingan Carl Converse Doren Curtis Margaret Delaney Dennis Dewyer Autumn Dobson Nancy Ehl John Fazekas Ronald Finley Roy Finley Julia Fredrickson LeRoy Funk Carolyn Gibson Jeff Gilcrest Dennis Higbee Mary Hilliar Connie Hockenberry Barbara Hughes Marguerite Hurley Margaret James Patti Johnson Patsy Kaiser �Mary Jean Keller JoAnn Kestner Carol Knepper Tom Kowolski Teresa Kunder Nancy Lauren Charles Levitt Ben Lounds Louise McMicheal Gerald Marsh Geraldine Marsh Patricia Mason Kay Myers Ronald Nelson Barbara Otis Sandra Owens Leon Parrish Robert Pierson Duane Preston Lorene Puckett Michael Purcell John Rice Mary Rurka Melvin Sanderson Larry Satchfield Leonard Scott Karen Semmelroth Sharon Shepard John Shilling Glen Sieger Douglas Siler Jackie Smith Mary Ann Smith Larry Sprout Tom Strouse Mary Squires Juanita Taylor Bonnie Todd Joan Toth Darel VanFleet Larry VanRiper Linda Vermullen Raymond Wendorf Lois Wilkinson Robert Wilson Wanda Wineland Chuck Worthington Robert Wright �ROW ONE: Larry Satchfield, Leon Parrish, Mike Purcell, Melvin Sanderson, Nancy Ehl. ROW TWO: Geraldine Marsh, Sharon Shepard, Jackie Smith, Mary Jean Keller, Arden Anthony. sophomOR€ €X€CUtiV€ BOaRO The Leap Year Dance was the main social attraction for the Sophomore Class. Amid decorations of cupids and hearts, plus, of course, balloons, we danced to heavenly music played by the Pyramids. We enjoyed a large turn out. Ordering class rings was also looked forward to very much by our members. We hope to have them to start our junior year. We were glad to have as our advisors this year Mr. Fischer, Mrs. Adams, and Mr. Hope. The Sophomore Class has 90 members among its ranks. We have had several changes due to additions and drop -outs Officers this year were: President, Melvin Sanderson; Vice President, Jackie Smith; Secretary, Mary Keller; and Treasurer, Leon Parrish, We are fortunate in having fine leaders and hope that with them we may have a very suecessful year, Representing the Class of '62 on the Homecoming Court this year were Jackie Smith and John Rice, 35 ��class o~ 1963 Bill Adams Patricia Adams Jackie Ames Larry Bailey Donna Baker Ricky Barrett Jeff Bates Thomas Brockman Jackie Brown Robyn Brown Nancy Buell Jerry Carpenter Louis Cekander Jim Clark Mike Clemenson Carol Cochrane Ella Faye Cole Martha Coonce Harold Cornish Charles Dewyer Craig Donbrock Arthur Fields Rusty Foust Joe Freese Patricia Gleason Sandra Green Larry Hessinger Joyce Hall Nancy Hardy Bonnie Hart Richard Hartley Ruth Hermance Karen Hetrick Cheryl Hettinger Wanda Holmes Ernie Howard Patty Hughes Judy Hutchins Sharon Johnson Evlyn Kratzer Fernando Krymis Josephine Kunder Allen Langstaff �Dale Lentz Margie Lindsey Sharon Locklin David Ludlow Pamela Mangas Julie Mathews Darwin Maurer John Maxson Mary Ann Meiring Dorothy Monty Margaret Moore Dane Morris Connie Odisher Arlene Persails Rodney Persails Ethel Phipps Dana Queen Mickey Quimby Charles Reynolds Karen Rupp Eddie Sattler Peggy Smith Linda Schoolcraft Rita Shook Jacqueline Shouey Connie Siler Carol Ann Smith Judy Spieth Guy Stiles Donna Strouse Judy Taylor Sheila Taylor Terry Thacher Cheryl Thompson Ruthann Toth Linda Trana Sharon VanHoosear Susan Vogel Jill Wagner Phyllis Wendorf Yale Wentworth Neil Wilcox James Willen Deana Williams Colleen Willmarth Valanda Wireman Sharon Wolcott Andrew Zeck �ROW ONE: Richard Hartley, Evelyn Kratzer, Judy Hutchins, Ricky Barrett. ROW TWO: Rita Shook, Neil Wilcox, Colleen Wilmarth, Carol Cochrane, Miss Densmore. ~R€Shman €X€CUtiV€ BOaRO The Freshman class started their first year of Senior High with much pep and enthusiasm. Neil Wilcox and Susan Vogel were chosen to represent the freshmen on the King and Queen's court. The class has gained five new members and has lost five members. We gained Ernie Howard from Mount Pleasant, Ethel Phipps from Coldwater, Dale Lentz from Monroe, Don Wenzel from Sturgis, and Uoyd Quimby from Coldwater. With the help of our homeroom advisors, Miss Densmore, Miss Crider and Mr. Evans, the Freshmen class enjoyed a skating party and tobagganing party in their first and second semesters. Even though the skating party was attended by only 1/3 of the class, the ones attending had a lot of fun. About 21 Freshmen are in the A Band, several Freshmen on the reserve basketball team, and two on the varsity team. There were also a few Freshmen on the football team. The annual Bunny Hop was planned for the latter part of March and was sponsored by the Freshmen. Other events the class took part in were the annual clothing drive, in which we came in first; and the magazine drive, in which we came in second. The Freshman class is looking forward to another successful year next year, as sophomores. 39 ��class o~ 1964 Terry Aeschliman Beth Alexander Judy Ames Sharon Ansley Shirley Ansley Christine Becker Sheila Berlin Jerry Borton Rexine Brauker Linda Brown Michael Cekander Jean Chapin Gerald Clark Gretchen Coates Richard Counterman Tom Crane Donna Craun Nelson Curtis Dennis Curtis Donald Daniels Nancy Delaney Steve Dobson Sam Dodd Henry Dowker Robert Exebly Bill Fazekas John Geiman Eric Gilchrest Bonnie Griffen Beverly Hagaman Keith Hayward Sheila Hettinger Werner Helfer Joey Hilderbrand Patricia Holt Dick Howard Ronnie Hughes �Loraine Hutchins Zenith Ingersoll Herbert Johnson Jim Johnson Jeff Kanouse Diana Keller Herb Keller Gale Kiersey Keith King Donna Knowles Joan Lampman Carl Leavitt William Leavitt Prisci.lh Long Floyd Lothamer James Lothamer Larry Lounds Karen McClintic La vern McDonald Iris McDowell Darlene Miller Ray Monty Kenneth Neusman Joyce Asmun Neil Parks Gloria Pierce LeRoy Roberts Joyce Rogers Shirley Rogers Jim Rogers Karl Rosch Regina Rossman Carolyn Sawdy Lonnie Sieger Mike Smith Gene Taylor Tom Thomas Douglas Thompson Donald Todd Donna Todd Judy Tyson Jack Wagner Helen Watson Judy Weber Micheal Whaley Charles Wilbur Arthur Wilkinson Larry Wortz �ROW ONE: Jim Rogers, Patricia Holt, Priscilla Long, Gretchen Coates, Keith Hayward. ROW TWO: Mr. Dillon, Joe Hildebrand, Sam Dodd, Dennis Curtis, Judy Tyson, John Geimen. €1Ghth qRab€ €X€CUtiV€ BOaRb a toboggan party at which everyone had fun. The leaders of the 86 -member class were President, Keith Hayward; Vice-president, Joe Hildebrand; Secretary, Priscilla Long; and Treasurer, Judy Tyson. There were four new students, they are: Joyce Ossman, Dick Howard, Sam Dodd, and Beverly Hagamen. This year the eighth graders participated in many school activities. Among them was Homecoming, for which they worked very hard and came in fifth. They also participated in the clothing drive and came in fourth. During the year their advisors were Mr. Dillon, Mr. Hansel, and Miss Hartman. With their help the eighth grade was able to have 43 �The 120 seventh graders have had a very busy year. Under the leadership of the President, Tom Puckett; Vice-president, Kenny Peterson; and Treasurer, Nancy Johnson, the class has been active in various classroom activities. During the magazine drive, the seventh graders stepped out in front with top honors. In various classes seventh graders have been working on projects which are very interesting as well as fun. Some of the students have written plays which they dramatized for their classmates. In social science some students were "Captain for a Day" on an imaginary trip around the world. Some students also drew in story form about oil. The seventh graders have had a lot of fun this year and are looking forward to their second year of junior high. BACK ROW: Kenny Peterson, Mr. Hilborn, Tommy Puckett, Danny Wood. Middle Row: Edward Wendorf, Leonard Horn. FRONT ROW: Bonnie Hom, Nancy Johnson, Barbara Fenningsdorf. seventh q~abe executtve soa~b Karen Aemisegger Linda Adams Cynthia Aeshliman Bonnie Ames Patty Ames Phil Baughman Bob Baker Bob Barrett Anna Marie Bollegraf Larry Bowerman Tom Burk Linda Copeland Lorenda Cole Debby Chapman Dewey Caswell Larry Bradley Junior Carpenter �Jerry Converse Nancy Cra verse Diana Curtis Cheryl Daniels Clifford Delaney Ned Delaney Richard Delaney Bob Diedrich Karen Dobson Cheryl Dunkel Susan Easterday Renae Eaton Donald Ellis Todd Ellis Erline Erskine John Esterline Russell Esterline Barbara Fenningsdorf Frank Fersch Cheri Fiddler Ken Frasier Edward Freece Gwen Fritz Karen Frye Emma Funk Dick Green Arlene Guisinger Carol Hampton Joyce Hard Dave Hardy Sandy Harm Arlen Harmon Sharon Guisinger Mary Lou Hankins Kay Holmes Bonnie Horn Lennie Horn Mary Ann Hughes Stephen Hughes Dick Hutchins Brenda Jaynes Jack Johnson Nancy Johnson Sandra Johnson Ronnie Krok Milena I<rymis James Lindsey Janet Lounds �Jack Lowther Glenna Marquart Larry Marvin Micky Mason Ron Meiring Tom Mills Bradley Moore Delores Morris Diana Morris Lynn Nichols Bill 0 'dis her LaMoyne 0 'disher Craig Omo Bruce Parker Eileen Parshall Ken Peterson Martin Preston Tom Puckett Chris Rassmussen Connie Rawson Elaine Rice John Rossman Chuck Salyer Larry Salyer Myrna Sanderson Jacquelin Seamans Ila. Smith Jim Smith Theresa Sprout Connie Strang Jack Taylor Connie Thompson Susan Todd Bob Trana Ronald Tuckey Bob VanHoosier Mark VanPatten Mike Vaugh Billy Watkins Edwin Wendorf Charlene Wentworth Robert Wilbur James Williams Audrey Wireman Glori& Wiser Jerry Withington Larry Wortz Twinkle Young �SIXth GRab Mr. Semmelroth Mr. Moore Mr. Willey Sherry Abbott John Alexander Pamela Ames Carla Anderson Stanley Banker Sandra Bellamy Sharon Blair Steven Buckly Susan Bush Ronald Champion Dee Ann Clemenson Mary Lou Clingan Beverly Cochrane Larry Cornish Larry Cole Linda Curtis Keith Dart Tommy Davis Judy Deline Rex Brown Barbara Brents Arthur Dewyer Pricilla Diedrich Denna Ellis Gerald Elston Joan Erskine Paul Elston Bonnie Face Clydene Freeman Diane Friend Billy Gale Gary Glaum Linda Green Rickie Hafer Barbara Hall Bruce Hagaman Arthur Hart James Hassinger Allan Himebaugh Daryl Hoffman Phill Howard Diana Hoopingarner Donny Johnson Gary Kiersey Sue Knepper David Krembeller Jerry Kohler Sarah Lambright Doris Leavitt �Donald Lett Agnes Lindsey Patsey Locklin Unda Marowelli Tommy Marowelli Bobby Mason Judy Me Carm Douglas McMichael Raymon Miller Jack Meuller Anne Nance Chuck Natzel Bryon Newsbaum Gary Omo Delorse Otis Fred Otis Tommy Oxenham Joe Palmer Nancy Palmer Wanda Pierson Gene Parshal Terry Paul John Payne Dick Roberts Pat Rodgers Gene Rodgers Vernon Rodgers Mary Rossman Mary Sara Roth Ronnie Rushlow Jimmy Sattler Kay Saunders Benny Schoun Danette Seigler Rlil Shilling Manha Shoemaker Kathy Slouy Christine Sluys Gerald Smith John Smith Kermy Smith Chuck Snellenberger John Snow John Snyder Sandy Stockwell Kermy Talent Fred Taschner Marlene Trenary Andy Van Doren Unda Van Riper Linda Vroman Lynn Wagoner Connie Wagoner �Arthur Walbridge Joe Watkins Judy Wendorf Ann Wenders Donald Wolfinger Russell Wofinger L. D. Wise Mrs. Ewers Gary Abbott James Adkins Johnny Adkins David Aschliman Lois Anthony David Baker James Bull Danny Bellamy Richard Birmingham Chesty Blackman Jim Blair Morris Bollegraf Kathy Booher David Bowerman Jerry Burkly Patsy Burke Gene Burleson Randy Burritt Judy Converse Jean Cook Larry Counterman Billy Dewyer Christine Eaton Cora Erskine Carl Erskine Stephanie Fenno Lou Ann Freese Duane Fry Trudy Gleason Ronald Goodrich Larry Griffin Daniel Harm Vicky Hayward Ricky Hettinger Brian Hickock Sharon Huggett Milo James Nila James Ronald Johnson Sally Kane Mac Keller Robert Kesmer Benny King Bobby Kockendorfer Larry Kriser �Susan Krok Donald Lambright John Lampman Danny Long William Magley David Marion Lyle Marquart Tom Maxson David McCann Ruth Ann McViker Sandra Marquart Mike Mills Pamelia Milliman Darlene Morris Christine Mohrhardt Carolyn Mueller Ronnie Mueller Karen Nickols Linda Neusbaum Larry Nutt James Olney Carol Oxenham Janice Paul Tommy Payne Linda Peavy Carl Presails Glenn Phipps Diane Pierce Steve Pierce Norma Pranske Barbara Prater Benny Puckett Brad Rootes Judy Schull Steve Seiler Alela Shillings Stephen Shook Tom Slys Leon Smith Lowell Strong Mary Sue Smith Stephen Smith Robert Smith Jerry Snellenberger Jackie Sprout Robert Squires Michael Stempien Susan Steller Melody Strauss Sandra Strong Linda Todd Beverly Taylor Douglas Trall Donny Watkins �Ronald Watkins Larry Wilkinson Janice Williams Terry Williams Phillip Wiser Danny Wolfe Mike Wolfinger Jane Zeck Mrs. Calcoon Charles Ames Larry Barber Gene Ball Micheal Beach Gary Bean Jack Blair Judy Blair Beverly Brockman Don Brown Tom Burritt Kenny Clark Sharon Cochrane Diana Conant Larry Converse Jerry Caplin Chris Dart Carleen Dooley Charles Face Fred Ernsberger Danny Feldbaver Gary Fidler Mike Fidler Shirley Fish Dale Foley Smithy Gajewski Janet Gardner Karen Goodrich Nancy Green Gorden Hafer James Hoff Alice Hardy Patty Hayward Charles Hilliar Ginger Hook John Huggett Myrtle James Wayen Karn Kathy Kempton Bonnie King Kenny King Linda Kling Linda Krisser Danny Locke Kathy Malone �Fred Marowelli Calvin Marsh Judy Martin Douglas Marvin Billy McConnell Linda Meiring Sam Mills Rhonda Miner Michael Moore Linda Morris Kathy Mott Clare Musgrove Claude Nance Dale Peavy Larry Persails Ernest Phipps Gary Phipps Dick Price Regina Rasmussen Melanie Rawson John Richer Jerry Salyer Pati Sanford Christie Sebring Brian Shaw Donna Siler David Stempien Connie Toppenden Ivan Strauss Roger Trana Mule Trenary Donald Vandever Dean Vandecer Beth Watkins Wallace Waber Dianna Wendorf Loann Wineland Debby Youngs Mari Abbott Mrs. Hicks Mrs. Defay Henry Adkins Larry Aerniseggar Patty Ames Charles Avevy Terry Barber Debby Bimer Bruce Bowers Michael Boyer Billy Bradley Ralph Bryant Dale Buckley Diane Burritt �Bobby Champion Bonnie Clifford Peggy Clifford Mary Coates Chuck Cook Jim Coonce Dorice Conrad Diana Conrad Jim Cornish Penny Cox Lori Deline Kenny Dewyer Robert Dooley Mike Ellis Jennine Elston Candy Evans Gary Etchey Craig Ernsberger William Fenningsdorf Mike Feno Patti Fidler Janice Fry Karen Funk Geraldine Gajewski Wayne Greer Mike Glaurn Terrie Guilford Brad Hickok Wendy Hilton Sharon Hodge Party Hulbert Ronnie Huggett Marsha Hughes James Hutchins Richard Kepack Gary Knirk Judy Kochendorfer Harold Leavitt Donald Locklin Kaye Longardner Linda Lothamer Tom Macklin Holly Malone Linda Marvin Louise Me Vicker Charles Mohrhardt Delores Morris Gary Milliman Bobby Mueller Patry Nations Kathy Natzel Wynn Nickols Kathy Nutt Carolyn Otis �James Palmer Diana Persails Connie Quimby Larry Reichhart Eddie Richer Dale Rodgers Douglas Rodgers Wand a Rogers Terry Salyer Linda Satchfield Janice Schull Teresa Scott Lee Seiger Ann Sherman Darlene Siler Danny Sluys Billy Smith Sandra Smith Patty Smith Sandy Snellenberger Terry Snyder Sherry Stahlhood Michelle Stafford Roger Talant Patsy Terrell Greg Tuckey Patsy Vandever Betty Vroman Paulette Vroman Vickie Watkins Candy Watner Danny Wentworth Gail Weiss Pamela Wilbur Patty Woolf Mrs. King Mrs. Hacker Mrs. Moore Harmen Atkins Samual Aeschliman Mike Ames Vicki Ames Jo Anne Alexander Edward Ash Debra Austin Kenneth Ball Patty Bean Roxanne Bellamy Billy Boley Barbara Bowerman Janean Brown Kim Brown Jimmy Buckly �Tommy Burleso~ Becky Brutcher Charles Bryant Billy Cahrier Carole Converse Kim Cook Tommy Coonce Dan Diedrich Margo Eaton Kathy Ellis Jim Etchey Danny Fazekas Terry Feldauer Mike Fenno Russell Fenningsdorf Karen Freeman Sandre Fish Doyle Friend Roger Glaum Bonnie Gleason Joe Griffen Valerie Grimes Sue Good Man Hanichen John Harm Guy Hart Wayne Harry Douglas Hodge Carol Hoff Dawn Hoffman Kieth Horn Susan Huggett Linda Hughes Debbie John Judy Kempton Duane Kratzer Leona Kriser John Lounds Timmy Macklin Danny Marsh Barbara Mason Floyd McVicker Joyce McVicker Douglas Meiring Tom Melton Margaret Miller Terri Mott Jannet Mueller Dean Musgrove Catherine Nance Mary Ellen Nance Kristine Natzel Nickey Natzel Joyce Nuesbaum �Danella Olney Michael Ostrander Judy Otis Sandra Parker Cherlyl Porth Michael Persails Larry Dale Phipps Penny Peirce Keith Preston Vickie Price Kylene Rootes Charles Schull Larry Sebring Patty Sluy Charles Smith Connie Smith David Smith Sherry Solida Kathy Stavs Sharon Strang Teressa Straves Charles Sussex David Talent Sally Todd Barbara Topp Selina Warkoczeski Philip Warkoczeski Jerry Watson Mike Wonders Susan Woolf Louis Wonz Rosetta Youngs Mrs. McConnel Miss Gibson Dean Aemisegger Donna Andrews Sherry Andrews Ricky Ansley Vicki Austin Gary Banker Jay Barrett Louie Bennett Debby Burritt Linda Burritt Tommy Boyer Bonnie Converse Freda Cortright Tom Daugherty Austin Daluis Linda Delaney Jimmy Deline Peggy Dobson �Chris Feldbauer Howard Flint Jack Fostor Raymond From Billy Fry Thomas Gajewski Glendon Fritz Timmy Gleason Leonard Gochanour Sonny Gochanour Vickie Guilford John Drove Jerry Hoff Linda Hook Cynthia Hoppingarner Dennis Jaynes Rickie Kestner Connie Kempton Carol King David King Eddie Kling Tonia Knapp Roy Kryms Ronnie Leavitt Gayle Lentz Vickie Marvin Darwin Mason Thomas McCann Bobby McCurley Dava McVicker Gloria McVicker Russell Mel ton Stephen Merriman Daniel Morris Dennies Newsbaum Suanne Parshall Raymond Pierson Steven Plant Glenn Preston Patty CXIimby Randy Rathburn Heidi Rawson Eddie Rawson Bruce Reichart Ronnie Rogers Teddy Rogers Calvin Sanford Karen Sattler Tommy Schull Theodore Scott ]arret Siegler Cheryl Smith Tena Snellenburger Michael Snyder �Brenda Stempien Helen Taylor Julie Thompson Craig Treacher Ruth Ann Tuckey Craig Treacher Cloyce Vandever Gordon Watkins Sandra Watson David Weber Jeff Welch James Wells Blake Willey Mary Williams Pamela Williams Leon Wolfinger Steven Wolfinger Elaine Wood Norman Wood Chesty Ames Gail Blemming Arthur Ash Joe Ball Betty Barrett Nortiza Batts Robert Beemer Dianna Blair Terry Blair Arthur Borgert Theresa Blair Terry Brazee Ginger Buckley Julie Bush Bobby Cahrier Randy Carpenter Lindea Chester Gary Cochrane Alan Cole Michael Cole Catherine Copeland Bonnie Coplin Martine Copeland Fred Cortright Cheryl Corrino Michael Curtis Connie Cox Jack DeLine Thomas Elder Dawn Ellis Sandy Everlin1 Doug Fish �Rebecca Todd Jerry Tropp Steven Toweler Mark Trecher Micheal Waderlow Andy Weaver Debbie Weiss Cleo Wells Dorothy Wildinson Karleen Warkoejski Sally Wilkinson Karen Yuhl Gail Yemchuck 59 ��was a memBeR 1 SCHOOL SONG w ~ --;! - ~~ f ~ • H" - ~ - j "I I 4:-=.fi :J-~-.L-~_._-J_f:_=:-¥r=-t=;t=~"A"=-=r..;; - 4 I I Fling out that dear old flag of Orange and Black lead on your sons and daugh-ters • f I A a 1 , I IT~ QT, II> .._.,.,_ I I ""-. 1 11 1 1 1-- _.:....-~ "r"IL-H---1-c'---i~--___,;,_-t----t------..J--fll"---lf-f---+-+·~ "' f-' L.F,...H•._- -'&loll'-f....,7- -• 1 -. , r ~ rr t-' ,, I -1 _, -' ' back. fighting right II-- ·+t-- - .,. men as J o'1d as ...gi-ants ' ' .r:-rl ac-ing I re 1iance ' For ~ I 1 I ance Y j - .-1 - -H '.) ') I l I I ~~ .,. I ;; -: I - I II t ~ I -- I 1 I , I I • ,._, ~ nd I 1. - C iT ~ I I I • - r ~ 1 I hands dear l1-ma Ma-ter n T T II I duin-~y '-' I I I C~ 1 •• r I I I I t1/C -..... T I I I I I I I I --.T ~ : I I I I High ! Rah! Rah! aCtiVIti€S ; I .... 1 our la : ds I ' ... and un-to you we pledge our ..... I .I ... n~ur-ish fi lds t 1at I I ~- g~een I for honest labor and for learning v e stand •.-----..--; .,. -.---,1I----.. . - "-.-__,___ . • h. " dI e- f~1suout-mg ..., J t -· l"Y I .. ;:=-==:::==t==::~=~=:::J=.;;;;~==t {" ~ ~ : Rah ! Rah! A: id the b: oad ' • t--- - --1 ~·--~-: I T I Quin-cy! I H : f-----'"-f---H ,If-f--1 -+-+--F-----'LJ----F--~~~"-t+, --• --iH - - 4--1 -F--..... - -~.,.,.'----..~,..-l1 -t- Q - r- I T , I h ~ art �ROW ONE: Nancy Ehl, Dan Dobson, Bob Anderson, Art Persails, Larry Wilcox, Theresa Sprout. ROW TWO: Sharon Sheperd, Bruce Himebaugh, John Guiman, Susan Zeck, Janice Kochendorfer, Mickey Quimby, Donna Strouse. ROW THREE: Bonnie Horn, Gayle Weber, Ricky Barrett, Danny Wood, Gretchen Coates, Donna Brazee, Kathy Warner, Geraldine Marsh, Lennie Horn, Patricia Holt. stu()ent counc1t The Council was active with preparations for Homecoming and Homecoming Dance, and profit from the dance was $65. Queen and King for the dance were Carolyn Anthony and Bob Hacker. The Next event was the magazine drive, which profited over $1,000. The Council purchased a turntable and P,A. system for the gymnasium. The Council also sponsored a food drive for the needy, and they also had the stage curtains cleaned. Council officers: Donna Brazee, Denise Vogel. Mr. Fred Merriman (Adviser}, Arthur Persails, Dan Dobson. �~esate The Debate team got off to a bad start this year, winning only one of the debates. The members organized a club to become better acquainted with rules of order. Andrew Zeck was president for half of the year, and Charles Vicory was elected for the other half of the year. The team worked closely with their supervisor, Mr, Warden. Advisor, Mr. Eric Warden, Pam Mangas, Margaret Cook, George Bolton, and Andrew Zeck. O~IOl€ Sta~~ ROW ONE: Jeff Bates, Janet Hutchins, Art Persails, Judy Hampton, Mary Ann Batman, Carolyn Locke, ROW TWO: Susan Knapp, Gary Parker, Dick Hacker, Dale Smith, Phylliss Owens, Nancy Hyslop. This year we have had trouble getting started in putting out a paper because the class wasn't experienced enough. However, we learned from our mistakes and have been able to do a better job in the second semester, under the direction of Mr. Warden. The journalism students have worked quite hard on the 1959-1960 yearbook, which is published by Edwards Brothers, lnc., of Ann Arbor. 63 �ROW ONE: Karen Hetrick, Beverly Anderson, Bunny Mueller, Kay Myers, Bill Armstrong, Mary Keller, Nancy Ehl, Mr. Monk. ROW TWO: Julie Matthews, Kathy Warner, Susan Zeck, Ella Faye Cole, Sharon Kanouse, Susan Vogel, Joyce Hall, Cheryl Thompson. ROW THREE: Lyla Lindsey, Diane Morris, Karen Rupp, Margaret Moore, Judy Spieth, Bonnie Hart, Patti Adams, Rita Shook, Sheila Taylor. ~UtURe teacheRs o~ ameRica Officers: Cheryl Thompson, Kathy Warner, Mr. Monk, Susan Zeck. 64 �ROW ONE: Cheryle Hettinger, Carolyn Locke, Susan Campbell, Wanda Holms, Sharon Locklin, Gearldine Marsh. ROW TWO: Judy Taylor, Jackie Brown, Alice Wonders, Charlene Jenkins, Margaret Cook, Beverly Anderson, Judy Hampton, Wanda Wineland, Judy Smith, Linda Schoolcraft, Karen Hetrick. ROW THREE: Mary Squires. Nancy Laurell, Diane Morris, Jo Ann Zimmerman, Bonnie Todd, Ruth Garrett, Julie Matthews, Susan Vogel, Carol Faulkner, Bonnie Todd, Mary Ann Batman, Sharon Trail, Loraine Puckett, Miss Crider. ROW FOUR: Gayle Weber, Sharon Johnson, Mary Meiring, Julia Fredrickson, Lyla Lindsay, Evelyn Krazter, Barbara Otis, JoAnn Kestner, Pat Mason, Barbara Hughes, Sandra KenKnight, Josephine Kunder, Sharon Worthington. ~UtURe homemakeRs o~ ameRica ROW ONE: Loraine Puckett, Gayle Weber, Judy Smith, Sandra KenKnight. ROW TWO: Judy Hampton, Sharon Withington, Mary Ann Batman, Carolyn Anthony, Nancy Laurell. 65 �ROW ONE: John Rice, Henry Kaiser, Duane Preston, Richard Wagoner, Bob Stiles. Jerry Purcell, Lewis Secander, Don Bassett. ROW TWO: Ben Lounds, Darrel Van Fleet, Kenny Johnson, Leroy Funk, Olen Marowelli, Dennis Higbee. ROW THREE: John Maxson, Charles Leaven, John Faxekas, Tex Beemer, Roland Finley, Mike Burleson, John Locklin, Gary Clingan, Jeff Gilchrest, Ron Wood, Tom Kowalski. ~UtUR€ ~aRm€RS 0~ am€RJCa ROW ONE: David McDonald, Bob Pierson, Tom Copeland, Bob Loomis, William Kaiser, Walter Buell, Ed Delaney, Roy Finley. ROW TWO: Doran Curtis, Jim Buchanen, Everett Wineland, Leroy Wiser, Arthur Fields, Tom Tervo!, Ray Wendorf, Bob Cochrane, Arden Anthony, Mr. Oscar Fischer, Adviser. ROW THREE: Carl Converse, Charles Beemer, Steve Wiser, Walter Bermingham, Tom Strouse, John Shilling, Gerald Marsh, Jerry Carpenter, Robert Wright, Frank Harbaugh, Billy Counterman. 66 �ROW ONE: Barbara Williams, Alice Wonders, Charlene Jenkins, Margaret Cook, Catherine Misch, Arthena Higginbotham, Sharon Kanouse, Rosemary Blair, Karen Semmelroth, ROW TWO: Charon Trall, Patti Baker, Janice Lindsey, Louise McMichael, Linda Wolcott, Susan Knapp, Sharon Loomis, Sharon Wolcott, Mary Squires. ROW THREE: Margaret Jemes, Susan Campbell, Kathy Warner, Lonna Becker, Mary Ann Batman,Susan Wibel, Autum Lou Dobson, Sandra KenKnight, Lois Wilkinson, Carolyn Hard. ~UtURe nuRses o~ ameRica Officers: Nancy Hyslop, Karen Semmelroth, Linda Wolcott, Autumn Lou Dobson. 67 �liBRaRians Marsha Strong Carol Knepper Dick Hacker Jean Wilbur Sue Ann Saunders Phyllis Funk Janice Lindsey Mrs. Adams Janet Hutchins Susan Knapp Theresa Kunder hall monitORS Mr. Hanichen Bob Hacker Dick Davis Donna Brazee Art Persails Dick Wagoner Nancy Ehl Martin Kunder Kathy Warner Bud Hagaman Jim Kaufman Deena Krymis Rodney Persails 68 �ROW ONE: Catherine Misch, Kathy Warner, Denise Vogel, Charon Trall, Susan Zeck. ROW TWO: Foster VanDoren, Tom Copeland, Arthur Persails, Dan Dobson, Larry Wilcox. ROW THREE: Deena Krymis, Van Dove, Janice Lindsey, Bob Cochrane, Bunny Mueller, Susan Knapp. PLAY: "NO MORE HOMEWORK," the story of a school and the students who take charge of it, Director: Mr. Eric Warden. senioR play cast JUOIOR play cast ROW ONE: Sandra KenKnight, Charlene Jenkins, Sharon Withington, Donna Brazee, Judy Hampton, Mary Ann Batman, Carol Faulkner. ROW TWO: Larry Guisinger, Ron Wood, Richard Wagoner, George Bolton, Jim Hope, Don Peterson. PLAY: "JUNIOR PROM," a threeact farce about a very important event in the lives of typical (?) teen-agers. Director: Miss Jan Crider. �concessions committee ROW ONE: Julie Kunder, Judy Spieth, Rita Shook, Sherry Johnson, Pat Mason, Pat Adams, Sue Knapp. ROW TWO: Ron Nelson, Bob Chapman, Cathy Misch, Bob Anderson, Charles Vicory, Beverly Anderson, Daryl Guise, Mike Purcell, Mr. Evans, ROW THREE: Joyce Hall, Paul Anderson, Tom Strouse, Walter Birmingham, Richard Nelson, Leon Parrish, Chuck Worthington, Terry Bingaman, Larry Guisinger, Paul Anderson, Bob Anderson, Mr. Evans. 70 �sa~ety patRol ROW ONE: Ken Newsbaun, Dick Green, Jerry Borton, Robert Van Hoosear, LaVern O'disher. ROW TWO: Mike Whaley, Jack Taylor, Dewey Caswell, Art Wilkinson, Floyd Lothamer, Ray Monty. ROW THREE: Jim Rogers, Larry Bowerman, James Lothamer, Henry Dowker, Don Ellis, Mike Smith. Margaret Delaney, Linda Vermulen, Mrs. Donna Omo, Sharon Sheppard, Carol Murdock, Janice Kockendorf er. 71 �ROW ONE: Judy Hutchins, Melvin Sanderson, Denna Krymis, Carol Smith. ROW TWO: Carol Cockrane, Sheila Taylor, Sandra KenKnight, Larry Paul, Nancy Laurrell, Jacquline Ames, Larry Lounds, Mike Purcell. ROW THREE: Sandra Green, Pam Mangus, Patty Adams, Jill Wagnor, Bob Anderson, Tom Kowalski, Beverly Anderson. ROW FOUR: Mr. VanNess , Mary Smith, James Willen, Neil Wilcox, David Roberts, Ricky Barrett, Karen Krymis, Eleanor Eagly. every home football game. The band traveled to Ann Arbor, Portage, Kalamazoo and Constantine during the year. December 9 was the date of the annual winter concert, with the spring concert being held in April. The band did a fine job on their trip to Holland. Tag day proved to be successful for the band. Memorial Day's annual march ended the year, with plans being made for summer concerts. The Quincy Oriole Band year of 1959-60 proved to be a successful one, Under the direction of Mr. Ross Van Ness, the band spent a busy year of making news in the field of music, The Oriole Band elected the following officers for the year: President Larry Wilcox, Vice-President Susan Zeck, Secretary Karen Krymis, Treasurer Janice Kochendorfer and Student Conductors Nancy Hyslop and Larry Wilcox. To add interest and support the band marched at 72 �ROW ONE: Darlene Miller, Margaret Morre, Karen Semmelroth, Nancy Ehl. ROW TWO: George Bolton, Cheryl Tompson, Colleen Wilmarth, Mary Meiring, Linda Wolcott. ROW THREE: Richard Hartly, Andy Krymis, Fernando Krymis, Mary Rurka, Gary Snow, Nancy Hyslop, Larry Wilcox, Guy Stiles, Tommy Borton. ROW FOUR: Martin Kunder, Gene Taylor, Steven Dobson, Jeff Bates, Larry Satchfield, Paul Anderson, Gary Clingon, Tom Brockman, Leon Parrish, Tom Crane, Susan Zeck. ROW FIVE: Phylliss Owens, Janice Esterline, Dan Dobson, Autumn Dobson, Janice Kochendorfer. a sano �maJOR anb tWIRl€ RS Phylliss Owens, Janice Esterline, Dan Dobson, Autumn Lou Dobson, Janice Esterline. pep ROW ONE: Judy Hutchlns, Carol Cochrane, Sheila Taylor, Mary Rurka, ROW TWO: George Bolton, Patty Adams, Larry Lounds, Jackie Ames, Gene Taylor. ROW THREE: Larry Satchfield, Paul Anderson, Steve Dobson, Tom Crane, Mike Purcell, TOP ROW: La Verne McDonald and Ricky Barrett. �ROW ONE: Myrna Sanderson, Keith King, Jeff Kanouse, Beth Alexander, Judy Ames. ROW TWO: Iris McDowell, Sherry Daniels, Ron Tuckey, Connie Rawson, Karen McClintic, Connie Thompson, Karen Aiemsegger, Herb Johnson, Ray Monty, Lorinda Cole, Rexine Brauker, Thersa Sprout. ROW THREE: Charlene Wentworth, Joyce Hard, Martin Preston, Ronny Krok, Earline Erkskine, Bobby Diedrich, Sheryl Dunkel, Bradley Moore, Twinkle Young, Linda Adams, Nancy Buell, Larry Wortz, Karen Fry, Mike Smith, Larry Bowerman, Connie Strang, Carol Hampton, Werner Helfers. ROW FOUR: Jerry Withinton, Craig Omo, Joan Lampman, Theresa Kunder, LeRoy Roberts, LaVerne McDonald, Mike Whaley, Renae Eaton, Julie Kunder, Dick Howard, Mr. VanNess , Larry Hassinger, Bobby VanHoosier, Mark VanPatten, John Esterline, Sharon Johnson, Joyce Hall , Sheran Van Hoosier , Melinda Krymis, Anna Marie Bollengraf, Evelyn Anderson, Marrianne Hughes. B sano Sharon Johnson, Joyce Hall, and Sheran Van Hoosier. 75 ��have Ball - wtll tRavel FIGHT SONG Hail to the flying Orioles! Hail to the conquering heroes. Hail! Hail! to Quin-e e best! Hail to the vie-t rs valiant, Hail to the Orioles valiant I Hail! Hail! to Quin-cy igh, The Cham-pions of tnem all! spoRts �ROW ONE: Assistant Coach John Lantz, Roland Finley, Manager, John Rice, Dale Smith, Robert Wilson, Bob Hacker, Dale Conant, Doug Siler, Paul Anderson, Manager, Head Coach Hubert Hansel. ROW TWO: Dick Knirk, Jeff Gilchrest, Don Willen, Fred Watson, Wayne Cripman, Bruce Himebaugh, Ron Wood, Bud Hagaman, Everett Wineland. ROW THREE: Walter Buell, Duane Crapo, Bob Loomis, Jerry Tyson, Doug Sattler, Dick Davis, Tom Douglas, Dick Hacker, Jerry Purcell. ~OOtBall champions The football team, under Head Coach Hubert The final record of the season showed five wins, Hansel and Assistant Coach John Lantz, had a one tie, and one loss. We tied Litchfield 21-21 on successful year. We were proud to share the the night of our Homecoming. We lost to Homer the last game. honor of being Little C Conference co-champions with Litchfield and Reading High Scl:.:>Ols. Although we are losing ten seniors, a lot of the hard workers will still be with us. 78 �ROW ONE: Duane Crapo, Dale Smith, Bud Hagaman, Jerry Purcell. RWO TWO: Walter Buell, Wayne Gripman, Fred Watson, Bob Hacker. VaRSity ~OOtBall seniOR VaRSitY Ch€€Rl€a~€RS LEFT TO RlGHT: Jackie Smith, Autumn Dobson, Susan Wibel, Judy Hampton, Donna Brazee. �ROW ONE: Coach Ludlow, Daren Curtis, Charles Reynolds, Mike Purcell, Terry Bingaman, David Ludlow, Tom Kowolski, Larry Paul, Jeff Bates. ROW TWO: Richard Hartley, Roy Finley, Dick Wagner, James Willen, Rusty Foust, Yale Wentworth, Ricky Barritt, Ken Johnson. ROW THREE: Guy Stiles, Craig Dunbrock, John Shilling, Gerald Marsh, Charley Beemer, LeRoy Funk, Darel Van Vleet, Mike Burleson. R€S€RV€ ~OOtBall 80 �ROW ONE: Ed Foley, Ron Wood, Everett Wineland, Gerald Todd, Bob Wilson, George Converse, Dick Knirk, Wayne Gripman, Bud Hagerman, Bruce Himebaugh, Bill Todd. ROW TWO: Dan Dobson, Art Persails, Leroy Wiser, Dale Smith, Walter Buell, Dale Conant, Tom Copeland, Foster Van Doren, Doug Siler, Don Willen, Coach Hansel. ROW THREE: Jerry Purcell, Larry Paul, Dick Davis, Gary Parker, Willie Kaiser, Ken Stempien, Doug Sattler, Duane Crapo, Ron Quimby. VaRSity CLUB Club Adviser, Mr. Hansel. Officers: Bruce Himebaugh, Bud Hagaman, and Bob Hacker. 81 �vaRsity BasketBall Dick Scott, Everett Wineland, Jerry Purcell, Ron Quimby, Dick Davis, Gary Parker, Doug Sattler, Tom Copeland, LeRoy Funk, Arden Anthony, Manager Paul Anderson, Coach Hubert Hansel. VaRSity Ch€€Rl€ab€RS Jackie Smith Susan Wibel Donna Brazee �ReSeRV€ BasketBall cheeRleabeRS Judy Hampton, Julie Matthew, Autumn Lou Dobson, Carol Smith. ReSeRVe BasketBall team ROW ONE: Guy Stiles, Richard Hartley, Glen Sigler, Charles Beemer. ROW TWO: Tex Beemer, Bill Adams, Gary Clingan, Neil Wilcox, Terry Bingaman. ROW THREE: Charles Reynolds, Ernie Howard, Bob Wilson, Bob Anderson, Terry Thatcher, Melvin Sanderson, Coach Loren Willey. 83 �senioR VaRSity BasketBaLL playeRS Ron Quimby Tom Copeland Jerry Purcell Susan Mull Eleanor Eagl y Gary Parker Susan Knapp Carol Murdock Susan Zeck Diane Vogel Janice Kochendorfer Nancy Hyslop �ROW ONE: Mary Hilliar, Susan Knapp. Diane Vogel, Carol Murdock, Carol Faulkner, Susan Zeck. ROW TWO: Linda Vernullen, Janice Kochendorfer, Wanda Wineland, Jackie Smith, Susan Mull, Eleanor Eagly. BEHIND: Miss Hartman, Catherine Misch. VaRSity QU€€nS ROW ONE: Kenny Stempien, Art Persails, Larry Wilcox. ROW TWO: Foster Van Doren, Leroy Wiser, Dale Smith, queens cheeRlea~eRS �ROW ONE: Carolyn Hard, Geraldine Marsh, Barbara Hughes, Rita Shook, Evelyn Kratzer. ROW TWO: Colleen Wilmarth, Jackie Brown, Judy Spieth, Donna Baker, Phylliss Wendorf. ROW THREE: Assistant Manager Susan Campbell, Dorthy Todd, Sharon Van Hooser, Beverly Anderson, Darlene Schafer, Manager Catherine Misch, Coach Miss Janet Hartman. GIRLS' ReseRVe BasketBaLL team 86 �ROW ONE: Don Todd, Paul Shilling, Junior Carpenter, Werner Heifers, Lynn Nichols, Chuck Sayler, Tom Mills, Jimmy Smith, Robert VanHoosear. ROW TWO: Bruce Parker, Lonnie Seiger, Jerry Borton, Jeff Kanouse , Jim Rogers, Kenny Peterson, Ronnie Krok, Ricky Barrett, Louis Marvin, Keith Hayward, William Fazekas. ROW THREE: Dick Hutchins, Dewey Caswell, John Geiman, Tom Crane, Dan Daniels, Tommy Puckett, Keith King, Coach Ed Dillon. ROW FOUR: Kenneth Fraiser, Tommy Thomas, Mike Smith, Sam Dodd, Raymond Monty, Mark Van Patten, Jack Wagner, Herbie Johnson, Jack Taylor, Todd Ellis. hl(jh BasketBaLL JUOJOR Ch€€RL€ab€RS Gretchen Coates, Jean Chapin, Judy Tyson, Carol Hampton, Brenda Jaynes, Connie Strang, Charlene Wentworth. ��we sell, you BUY oiKWKLitY Headquarters for Artcarved "PERFECT" DIAMOND RINGS Coldwater, Mich. ADVERTISING COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER'S TASTY SAM'S BARBER SHOP SHOP THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD Congratulations to the Class of 7960 CONGRATULATIONS STARLITE TRAILER COURT FROM BAKER INSURANCE AND MOTEL MODERN FACILITIES LOCATED ON BEAUTIFUL MARBLE LAKE BOATING, FISHING, MARINA 879 CHICAGO ROAD Call MElrose 9-7325 OPEN YEAR AROUND STARLITE MOBIL HOME SALES CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ! From SELECT NEW & USED TRAILERS ALL KINDS - ANY SIZE Low Down Payments-Long Time Financing CALL TRAILERS FOR RENT ON LOCATION Located 2 Mi. South of Quincy & 1 Mile West on Marble Lake COLDWATER, 89 1\fiCHIGA. �CONGRATULATIONS BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF 1960 IN THE FUTURE • TO DIEDRICH THE CLASS OF 1960 FUNERAL HOME • GENERAL PROCESSING AMBULANCE SERVICE • CORPORATION PHONE: ME 9-5555 BOLLEGRAF·s DEPARTMENT STORE SHOES SAMSONITE RUBBER WEAR LUGGAGE HOUSE SLIPPERS GIFTS CLOTHING Mojud Nylons "ALL YOUR CLOTHING NEEDS" Quincy, Michigan Phone: ME 9-3935 90 �BEST POSSIBLE COVERAGE BEST OF LUCK TO at the THE CLASS OF 1960 LEAST COST! • ~ WILLIAMS MILLING For Advertising COMPANY, INC. Results In The Quincy-Allen Area MILLERS and GRAIN DEALERS ~ The • Quincy Telephone: ME 9-5205 Shopper QUINCY MICHIGAN BEST WISHES TO COMPLIMENTS THE SENIOR CLASS OF '60 OF QUINCY DINER RAy•s BARBER SHOP and GAS NORTH MAIN STREET IOc U.S. Government Savings Stamps Given FREE with Each 5-Gallon Gasoline Purchase Quincy • QUINCY, MICHIGAN 91 Michigan �COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Leonard's Service Mains Pharmacy Station COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Quincy Products Dr. and Mrs. P. C. Baldwin Company DIY. STUBNITZ GREENE COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF The Quincy Herald and Advertiser Griffin's Hardware WATTS DRUG STORE QUINCY, MICHIGAN 92 �COMPLIMENTS OF GENERAL CABLE CORPORATION For Your Bridal and Apparel Needs LEONA'S BRIDAL & APPAREL SHOP Quincy Michigan TO YOUR FUTURE COMPLI MENTS OF AND SUCCESS The Quincy lee Company Dolphy's Coffee Shop COMPANY 0 I L Gas. Oil, f.c cessories, Tires, Tubes, e tc. Bulk Slalion 73 Race 51 ree l 93 Coldwaler, Mic~igon �COMPLIMENTS OF Fidler's Standard COMPLI MENTS OF Service R&L 5c TO $1.00 STORE * Wineland Milling 4 West Chicago Street Company QUINCY, MICHIGAN Seeds, Feeds Precision Grain Cleaning Quincy Michigan QUINCY LUMBER CO. GOOD LUCK 94 �For Complete Modern Banking Service SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1881 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 95 �1n0ex ACTIVITIES 61 Adams, Blll 37, 83 Adams, Linda 44, 75 Adams, Patricia 37, 64, 70, 72 ADMINISTRATION 7 ADVERTISING 89 Aemesigger, Karen 44, 7 5 Aeschlimen, Cynthia 44 Aeschlimen, Terry Alexander, Beth 41, 7 5 Ames, Bonnie 44 Ames, Jackie 37, 72, 74 Ames, Judy 41, 75 Ames, Patty 44 Anderson, Beverly 33, 64, 65, 70, 72, 86 Anderson, Bob 30, 70, 72, 83 Anderson, Evelyn 7 5 Anderson, Paul 30, 70, 73, 74, 78, 82 Ansley, Sharon 41 Ansley, Shirley 41 Anthony, Arden 33, 35, 66, 82 Anthony, Carolyn K. 21, 6 5 Armstrong, William 33, 64 .. .,., I and . ·-., g ·-., upatalra W1u • t.eata 11tlu the ..... lora c._ dwn t.o tU - •.o g t the tcata -· "•lq doera Bailey, Larry 37 Baker, Bob Baker, Donna 3 7, 86 Baker Insurance and Motel 89 Baker, Patricia 33, 67 Baldwin, Dr. and Mrs. P. C. 92 BAND 72 Barker, Bob 44 Barrett, Bob 44 Barrett, Ricky 37, 62, 72, 80, 87 BASKErBALL 82 Bassett, Donald 30, 66 Bates, Jeff 37, 63, 73, 80 Batt, Charles 3 3 Batman, Mary Ann 32, 63, 65, 67, 69 Baughman, Phil 44 Backer, Christine 41 Becker, Lonna 3 3, 6 7 Beemer, Charles 33, 66, 80, 83 Beemer, Tex 33, 66, 83 Berlien, Sheila 41 Bermingham, Walter33, 66,70 Bingaman, Terry 83, 70, 80 Blair, Rosemary 33, 6 7 Blake, Mary Lou 2 1 Blake, Mr. Russell 11 BOARD OF EDUCATION and BUILDING PROGRAM 8 Bollegraf, Anna Marie 44, 7 5 Bollegraf' s Department Store 90 Bolton, George 30, 32, 63, 69, 73, 74 Booher, Gene M. 21 Boothe, Bob 33 Boothe, Eddie 33 Borton, Jerry 41, 71, 73, 87 Bowerman, Larry 44, 71, 7 5 Bowers, Jim 30 Bradley, Larry 44 Brauker , Rexine 41, 7 5 Brazee, Donna 30, 62, 68, 69, 79, 82 Brockman, Thomas 37, 73 Brown, Jackie 37, 65, 86 -· 0 OxeM .. F1 and loc) thl It Ill 0 Fore sics U... IJ 5- . or. The ~o~n~-.. .tleption will be repreaea• tinR VeMftela. Thie �Brown, Linda 41 Brown, Robyn 37 Buchanen, Jim 30, 66 Buck, Alice 33 Buell, Nancy 37, 75 Buell, Walter R. 21, 66, 78, 79, 81 BUILDING STAFF 11 Burk, Gloria 30 Burk Tom 44 Burleson, Michael 33, 66, 80 ~UINCY Campbell, Susan 30, 32, 65, 67, 86 Carpenter, Jerry 37, 66 Carpenter, Jumor 44, 87 Caswell, Dewey 44, 71, 87 Cekander, Louis 37 Cekander, Michael 41 Chapin, Jean 41, 87 Chapman, Debbie 44 Chapman, Robert 30, 70 Clark, Gerald 41 Clark, Jim 37 CLASS INFORMATION 29 CLASSES 19 Clemenson, Mike 37 Clingan, Gary 66, 73, 83 Coates, Gretchen 41, 43, 87 Cochrane, Carol 37, 72, 74 Cochrane, Robert G . 21, 66, 69 Cole, Ella Faye 37, 6 Cole, Lorinda 44, 7 5 Cole, Roberta 2 1 Conant, Cha rles D. 22, 78, 81 CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE 70 Converse, Carl 33, 66 Converse, George F . 2 2 , 81 Converse, Jerry Cook Ma rga ret 30, 63 , 65, 67 Coonce, Martha 37 Copeland, Tom I. 22, 66, 69, 81, 82, 84 Coplin, Linda 44 Cornish, Harold 37 Counterma n, Bill 30, 6 6 Counterman, Richard 41 Crane, Tom 4 1 , 73, 74, 87 Crapo, Duane A. 22, 7 8, 79, 81 Craun, Donna 41 Cravens, Nancy C rider, Miss Jane 14 , 65, 69 Curtis, Dennis, 41 C urtis, Diannia Curtis, Doran 33, 43, 66, 80 Curtis, Nelson 41 Daniel's Jewelry 89 Daniels, Cheryl Daniels, Don 87 Daniels, Donald 41 Daniels, Elwood 11 Davis, Carmen J. 22 Davis, Dick 30, 68, 78, 81, 82 DEBATE 63 Delaney, C lifford Delaney , Edward C . 22, 66 Delaney, Ma rgaret 33, 71 Delaney, Na ncy 4 1 Delaney, Ned Delaney, Richa rd Denham, Mrs . Jean OKIUL~ llCY COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL Single Copy 5¢ 196 0 BANDS TO GO TO FESTIVAL The Quine a t. bt exo the In class B senior ber - - vllOSen tC high competition, the go to All- star Band. required number 1s Janice Kochendolfer , "Allerseelen" by Larry Wilcox, Nancy Strauss. The band haa Ehl , Susan Zeck, Mel- cnosen as its selected vi n Sanderson and Karen numbers, "Toccata tor Band" by Erickson, and Krymis were the six •Oregon . Trail • by Kechosen from Quincy. sa~~g. These students left Saturday morning for Battle Creek and they reftearsed Saturday afternoon. On Satur~ttwien111 they a~ .. learn hon choso d 00 Th T 10, at ho n schwere a iD i n the . at Sun c. rose eal\ hearsal, went to c. The bi\ concert, .,.. After the second sesternoon wil v.J All- star Jion, students could fo :lllck to the rex.. and students participating . Jee the college repreThe Quincy students Jenatives and ask th returned home Sunday tuestiona. night . tight ,u.,. �'" 'u ,.;, 1 1ss ranees Dewyer, Charles 37 Dewyer, Dennis 3 3 Diedrich, Bob 7 5 Diedrich Funeral Home 90 Dillon, Mr. Edward 17, 87 Dobson, Autumn Lou 33, 67, 73, 74, 79, 83 Dobson, DanWo 20, 22, 62, 69, 73, 74,81 Dobson, Karen 45 Dobson, Steve 41, 73, 74 Dodd, Karen 30 Dodd, Sam 41, 43, 87 Dolphy's Coffee Shop 93 Donbrock, Craig 37, 80 Dooley, Patsy Douglas, Mr Fred 11 Douglas, Mrs Madonna 11 Douglas, Marjorie J o 22 Douglas, Tom 30, 78 Dove, Van To 22, 69 Dowker, Henry 41 , 7 1 Dunckel, Cheryl 45, 75 0 0 Eagly, Mr Purl! 11 Eagly, Eleanor Vo 23, 20, 72, 84, 85 Easterday, Susan 45 Eaton, Renae 45, 75 Ehl, Nancy 33, 35, 64, 68, 73, 81 EIGHTH GRADE 41 EIGHTH GRADE EXECUTIVE BOARD 43 ELEMENTARY GRADES 47 Ellis, Donald 45, 71 Ellis, Todd 45, 87 Erskine, Earline 45,75 Estep, LaVonna Esterline, Mr Harold 11 Esterline, Janice 30, 73, 74 Esterline, John 45, 7 5 Esterline, Russell 45 Evans, Mr. HenryBo 14,70 Exelby, Neal Exelby, Robert 41 0 of the overcrowded conditions We have 35 0 These and many if Quincy is to continue FACULTY 13 Faulkner, Carol 30, 65, 69, 85 Faulkner, Mrs Goldie 11 Fazekas, Bill 41, 87 Fazekas, John 33, 66 Fenningsdorf, Barbara 44, 45 Fenningsdorf, Ron Fersch, Frank 45 Fidler, Chari 45 Fidler's Standard Service 9 4 Fields, Arthur 37, 66 Finley, Roland 33, 66, 78 Finley, Roy 33, 66, 80 First National Bank 95 Fischer, Judy 30 Fischer, Mr Oscar 15, 66 Foley, Ed 30, 81 FOOTBALL 78 Foust, Rusty 37, 80 Frasier, Ken 45, 87 Fredrickson, Julia 3 3 Freese, Cloyce E 2 3 Freese, Edward 45 Freese, Joe 37 FRESHMAN CLASS 37 FRESHMAN CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD 39 0 0 0 oood educational proqram 0 �Fritz, Gwen 45 Frye, Kdren 45, 7 5 Funk, Emmajean 45 Funk, LeRoy 33, 66, 80, 82 Funk, Phyllis A. 23, 68 FUTURE FARMERS 66 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS 65 FUTURE NURSES 6 7 FUTURE TEACHERS 64 Garrett, Ruth 30, 65 Geiman, John 41, 43, 62, 87 General Cable Corporation 93 General Pro:;essing Corporation 90 Gibson, Carolyn 33 Gilchrest, Eric 41 Gilchrest, Jeff 66, 78 Gleason, Patricia 37 Green, Dick 45, 7 1 Green, Sandra 37, 72 Griffin, Bonnie 41 Griffin's Hardware 9 2 Gripman Wayne R. 23, 20, 81, 78, 79, 81 Guise, Daryl 30, 70 Guisinger, Arlene 45 Guisinger, Larry 30, 69, 70 Guisinger, Sharon 45 Hacker, Dick 31, 63, 68, 78 Hacker, Robert E. 23, 68, 78, 79, 81 Hacker, Mr. James 15 Hagaman, Bud 68, 78, 79, 81 Hagaman, Beverly 41 HALL MONITORS 68 Hall, Joyce 37, 64, 70, 75 Hall, Ronald (In Memoriam) 4 Hampton, Carol45, 75,87 Hampton, Judy 31, 32. 63. 65, 69, 79, 83 Hanichen, Mr. C. William 9 Hankins, Mary Lou 45 Hansel, Mr. Hubert 14, 78, 81, 82 Harbaugh, Frank 31, 66 Hard, Carolyn 31, 67, 86 Hard, Joyce 45, 7 5 Hardy, David 45 Hardy, Nancy 37 Harm, Sandy 45 Harmon, Arlen 45 Harmon, Marieta V. 2 3 Hart, Bonnie 37, 64 Hartman, Miss Janet 16, 85, 86 Hartley, Richard 37, 7 3, 80, 83 Hassinger, Larry 37, 75 Hassinger, Sharon Hayward, Keith 41, 43, 87 Hazelton, Stanley 11 Heifers, Werner 41, 7 5, 87 Hermance, Ruth 37 Hetrick, Karen 37, 64, 65 Hettinger, Cheryl 37, 65 Hettinger, Sheila 41 Higbee, Dennis 33, 66 Higginbotham, Arthena 3 L 32, 37 Higginbotham, Mr. Richard 17 Hilborn, Mr. David 14, 45 Hildebrand, Mr. Jack 11 Hildebrand, Joe 41, 43 Hilliar, Mary 33, 85 _., ""'· e s ting and attractive _ p1 e c �Himebaugh, Bruce 31, 32, 62, 78, 81 Hockenberry. Charles W. 23 Hockenberry, Connie 33 Holmes, Kay 45 Holmes, Wanda 37, 65 Holt, Patricia 41, 43, 62 Hook, Mr. William 11 Hoopingarner, Ron 31 Hope, James 31, 69 Hope, Mr. James E. 16 Horn, Bonnie 44, 45,62 Horn, Lennie 45, 6 2 Howard, Dick 41, 75 Howard, Ernie 37, 83 Hughes, Barbara 33, 65,86 Hughes, Bonnie 41 Hughes, James (Ronald) Hughes, Marianne 45, 75 Hughes, Stephen 45 Hughes, Patty 37 Hulbert, Mr. Dale 11 Hurley, Marguerite 33 Hugh, Mr. John 11 Hutchins, Barbara 31 Hutchins, Dick 45, 87 Hutchins, Janet L. 2 3, 6 3, 6 8 Hutchins, Judy 37, 72, 7 4 Hutchins, Loraine 42 Hyslop, Nancy L. 24, 63, 67, 73, 84 Ingersoll, Willard A. 24 Ingersoll, Zenith 42 James, Margaret 33, 67 Jaynes, Brenda 45, 87 Jenkins, Charlene 31, 65, 67, 69, 31 Johnson, Herbert 42, 75, 87 Johnson, Jack Johnson, Jim 42 Johnson, Kenneth 31, 66, 80 Johnson, Nancy 44, 45 Johnson, Patti 33 Johnson, Sandra 45 Johnson, Sharon 37, 70, 75 Jonker, Nancy C. 24 JUNIOR CLASS 30 JUNIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD 32 Kaiser, HenryS. 24,66 Kaiser, Patsy 33 Kaiser, William H. 24, 66, 81 Kanouse, Jeff 42, 7 5, 87 Kanouse, Sharon S. 24, 64, 67 Kaufman, James J. 24, 6 8 Keller, Diana 42 Keller, Herb 42 Keller, Mary Jean 34, 64, 35 KenKnight, Sandra 31, 65, 69, 72 Kestner, Joanne 34, 65 Kiersey, Gale 42 King, Keith 42, 75, 87 King, Mr. Leo 11 King, Ron Knapp, Susan J. 24, 63, 67, 68, 69, 70, 84, 85 Knepper, Carol 31, 6 8 Knirk, Dick 31, 78, 81 Knowles, Donna 42 Kochendorfer, Janice M. 20, 24, 62, 71, 73, 84, 85 pie were bought games cost $22. The BaskethA,, fEE! �Kowalskl, Martin L. 25 Kowalski, Tom 34, 66, 72, 80 Kratzer, Evlyn 37, 65, 86 Krok, Ron 45, 75, 87 Krymis, August Krymis, Fernando 37 Krymis, Deena Y. 20, 25, 68, 69, 72 Krymis, Karen R. 20, 25, 72 Krymis, Milena 45,75 Kunder, Josephine 37 Kunder, Julie 7 5 Kunder, Martin 31, 68, 73 Kunder, Theresa 35, 65, 68, 75 Lambright, Mrs. Susan 10 Lampman, Mr. Chester 11 Lampman, Joan 42, 75 Langstaff, Allen 37 Lantz, Mr . John 14, 78 Larson, Mr. Elwood 9 Laurell, Nancy 34, 65, 72 Leavitt, Carl 42 Leavitt, Charles 34, 66 Leavitt, William 42 Leasure, Bonita Lentz, Beverle Lentz, Dale 38 Leonard Service Station 92 Leona's Bridal and Apparel Shoppe 9 3 llBRARIANS 6 8 Lindsey, James 45 Lindsey, Janice A . 25, 68, 69 Lindsey, Lyla L. 25, 64 Lindsey, Margie 38 Locke, Carolyn 31, 63, 65 Locklin, John 31, 6 6 Locklin, Sharon 38, 65 Long, Priscilla 42, 43 Loomis, Bob 31, 66, 78 Loomis, Sharon 31, 6 7 Lothamer, Floyd 42, 71 Lothamer, James 42, 7 1 Lounds, Ben 34, 66, 72 Lounds, Janet 45 Lounds, James H. 25 Lounds, Larry 42, 74 Lowther, Jack 46 Ludl ow, Mr. Dan Ludlow, David Mahon, John 31 Mains Pharmacy 9 2 Mangas, Pamela 63, 72, 38 Marowelli, Mr. Alfred 11 Ma rowelli, Olen K. 25, 66 Marquart, Glenna 46 Marsh, Gerald 34, 62, 66, 80 Marsh, Geraldine 34, 35, 65,86 Marvin, Larry 46 Marvin, Louis 87 Mason, Mickey 46 Mason, Patricia 34, 65, 70 Matthew, Julie 38, 64, 65, 83 Maurer , Darwin 38 Ma x son, John 38, 66 McClint ic, Karen 42, 7 5 McDonald, David 31, 66 McDonald, LaVern 42, 74, 75 McDowell, Iris 42, 75 ) decide on plans r or d '"'" ' "'" v• .-w- · ·- .. ·-- -·- - ~5 for the purpose of giving Information and answering qu~~tlons about the proposed program. Gener for t he proposed add iti ons t o the exist - ~ool and the Jennings Ele· ed recently by the · ~chool addition ' 'on to the -litton office pract speech classr0011 Eng! Ish room a 2000 seat gymnas I un study hall I lbrary �McMichael, Louise 34, 67 Meinng, Mary Ann 38, 7 3 Meiring, Ron 46 Merkle, Marvin Merkle, Raymond Merriman, Mr. Frederick 17, 62 Miller, Darlene 42, 7 3 Mills, Tom 46, 87 Misch, CatherineA. 25, 67, 69, 70, 85,86 Monk, Mr. Leland 16, 64, 32 Monty, Dorothy 38 Monty, Ray 42, 71, 75, 87 Moore, Bradley 46, 7 5 Moore, Margaret 38, 65, 7 3 Morris, Delaine 46 Morris, Diana 46, 64, 65 Morris, Diane 38 Mueller, BunnyL. 25, 64,69 Mull, Susan 26, 84, 85 Murdock, CarolA. 26, 71, 84, 85 Myers, Kay 34,64 Nelson, Richard 31, 70 Nelson, Ron 34, 70 Neusbaum, Kenneth 42, 71 Nickols, Lynn 4G, 87 Odisher, Billy 46 Odisher, Connie 38 Odisher, LaMoyne 46 Odisher, LaVern 7 1 Odisher, Leo OFFICE STAFF 71 Omo, Mr. Argyle 15 Omo, Craig 46, 75 Omo, Mrs. Donna 10, 71 ORIOLE STAFF 63 Osmun, Joyce 42 Ostrander, Walter Otis, Barbara 34, 65 Owens, Phylliss A. 26, 63, 73, 74 Owens, Sondra 34 Oxenham, George A. 26 Parker, Bruce 46, 87 Parker, Gary G. 26, 63, 81, 82, 84 Parks, Neal 42 Parrish, Leon 34, 35, 70,73 Parshall, Eileen 46 Paul, Larry 31, 72, 80, 81 Pavka, Mr. Joseph T. 16 Persails, Arlene 38 Persails, Arthur A. J. 26, 62, 63, 68, 69, 81, 85 Persails, Rodney 6 8, 3 8 Peterson, Don 31, 69 Peterson, Ken44, 46,87 Phipps, Ethel 38 Pierce, Gloria 42 Pierson, Robert 34, 66 Preston, Duane 34, 68 Preston, Martin 46, 75 Price, Ron E. 26 Puckett, Lorene 34, 65 Puckett, Tom 44, 46, 87 Purcell, Jerry L. 26, 66, 78, 79, 81, 82, 84 Purcell, Michael 34, 35, 70, 72, 74, 80 �Queen, Dana Quimby, Mickey 38, 62 Quimby, Ron M. 26, 81, 82, 84 Quincy Diner and Gas 91 Quincy Herald and Advertiser 92 Qumcy Ice Company 9 3 Quincy Lumber Company 94 Quincy Products Company 9 2 Quincy Shopper 9 1 ..., ___ Rand L 5¢ to $1 Store 94 Rassmussen, Chris 46 Rawson, Connie 46, 7 5 Ray 1 s Barber Shop 9 1 Reynolds, Charles, 38, 80, 83 Rice, Elaine 46 Rice, John 34, 66, 78 Roberts, David 31, 72 Roberts, LeRoy 42, 75 Rodgers, Sandra Rogers, Jim 42, 43, 71, 87 Rogers, Joyce 42 Rogers, Shirley 42 Rosch, Karl 42 Rossman, John 46 Rossman, Regina 42 Rupp, Karen 38, 64 Rurak, Mary 34, 73, 74 SAFETY PATROL 71 Salyer, Chu::;k 46, 87 Salyer, Larry 46 Sam s Barber Shop 89 Sanderson, Melvin 34, 35, 72, 83 Sanderson, Myrna 46, 7 5 Satchfield, Larry 34, 35, 73, 74 Sattler, Douglas 31, 32, 78, 81, 82 Sattler, Eddie 38 Saunders, Sue Ann 27, 68 Sawdy, Carolyn 42 Sawdy, Mr . Harold 11 Schafer, Darlene J. 86 Schoolcraft, Linda 3 8, 6 5 Schwartz, Josephine Schwartz, Margaret Scott, Leonard 34 Scott, Richard 31, 82 Seamans, Jacqueline 46 Secander, Louis 66 Semmelroth, Karen 34, 67, 73 SENIOR ClASS 21 SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD 20 SENIOR PLAY CAST 69 SEVENTH GRADE 44 SEVENTH GRADE EXECUTIVE BOARD 44 Shenefield, Lloyd 31 Shepard, Sharon 34, 35, 62, 71 Shilling, John 34, 66, 80 Shilling, Paul 87 Shook, Rita 38, 64, 70, 86 Shouey, Jacqueline 38 Shouey, Philip R. 2 7 Sieger, Glenn 34, 83 Sieger, Lonnie 42, 87 Siler, Connie 3 8 Siler, Dougl as 34, 7 8, 81 Slingerl and, Ray 31 Smit h, Carol 72, 83 Smith, Dale D . 27, 63, 79, 78, 81, 85 Smith, Ila 46 Smith, Jackie 34, 35, 79, 82, 85 A 1 orks Gener'l or U60-6J.. at the Telephone Office in C'Jldwa ter. �:,mnn, jlm <!b, !j 1 Smith, Judy 31, 65 Smith, Mary Ann 34, 72 Smith, Mike 42, 71, 75, 87 Smith, Peggy 38 Sn::>w, Gary 7 3 SOPHOMORE CLASS 33 SOPHOMORE CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD 35 Spieth, Judy 64, 70, 86 Spieth, Lavern SPORTS 77 Sprout, Larry 34 Sprout, Teresa 46, 62, 75 Squires, Mary 34, 65, 6 7 Starlite Trailer Court 89 Stempien, Charles 31 Stempien, Kenneth 31, 81, 85 Stiles, Guy 38, 73, 80, 83 Stiles, Robert 31, 66 Strang, Connie 46, 75, 87 Strong, Marsha 31, 68 Strouse, Donna 38, 62 Strouse, T::>m 34 , 66, 70 STUDENT COUNCIL 62 Talent, Mr. Harold 11 Taylor, Gene 42, 73, 74 Taylor, Jack 46, 71, 87 Taylor, Juanita 34 Taylor, Judy 38, 43,65 Taylor, Sheila 38, 64, 72, 74 Tervo!, Tom 31, 66 Thatcher, Terry 38, 83 Thomas, Tom 42, 87 Thompson, Cheryl 38, 64 Thompson, Connie 46, 7 3 Thompson, Douglas 42 Todd, Bill 31, 81 Todd, Bonnie 34, 6 5 Todd, Donald 42, 87 Todd, Donna 42 Todd, Dorothy G. 86 Todd, Gerald L. 2 7 Todd, Geraldine M . 2 7 Todd, Susan 46 Toth, James 31 Toth, Joan 34 Toth, Ruthann 38 Trall, Charon D. 27, 65, 67, 69 Trana, Bob 46 Trana, Linda 38 Travis, Pete 31 Tuckey, Ronald 46, 7 5 Tyson, Jerry L. 27, 78 Tyson, Judy 42, 87 VanDoren, Foster D. 28, 69, 81, 85 Van Hoosear, Bob 46, 71, 75, 87 Van Hoosear, Sharon 38, 75, 86 Van Ness, Mr. Ross 17, 72, 75 Van Patten, David 31 Van Patten, Mark 46, 75, 87 Van Riper, Larry 34 Van Vleet, Dare! 34 VARSITY CLUB 31 Vaughn, Mike 46 Vermullen, Linda 34, 71,85 Vicory, Charles 31, 70 Vogel, Denise K. 28, 62, 69 Vogel, Dianne L. 28, 84, 85 Vogel, Susan 38, 64, 65 Volker, Mrs. Nell L. 16, 20 Wader low, Karen Wagner, Jack 42, 87 Wagner, Patricia Jill 38, 72 Wagoner, Richard 31, 68, 69, 80 Walter's Tasty Shop 89 Warden, Mr. Eric 16, 63, 69 Warner, Kathy L. 20, 28, 62, 64, 67, 68, 69 Warner Oil Company 9 3 Watkins, Billy 46 Watson, Fred H. 28, 78, 79 Watson, Helen 42 Watts Drug Store 92 Weber, Gayle 31, 32, 62 Weber, Judy 42 Wendorf, Edwin 44, 46 Wendorf, Phyllis 38, 86 Wendorf, Raymond 34, 66 Wentworth, Charlene 46, 7 5, 87 Wentworth, Mrs. Virginia 11 Wentwo:-th, Yale 38, 80 Whaley, Mike 71, 75 White, Ernest 11 Wibel, Susan D. 28, 67, 79, 82 Wilbur, Charles 42 Wilbur, Jean 31, 68 Wilbur, Robert 46 Wilcox, Larry A. 20, 28, 62, 69, 73, 85 Wilcox, Neil 38, 72, 83 Wilkinson, Arthur 4 2, 7 1 Wilkinson, Lois 34, 67 Willen, Don 31, 32, 78, 81 Willen, James 38, 72, 80 Willey, Mr. Loren 83 Williams, Barbara 31, 6 7 Williams, Diann 38 Williams, James 46 Williams Milling Company, Inc. 91 Willmarth, Colleen 3 8, 7 3, 86 Wilson, Bob 34, 44, 78, 81, 83 Wineland, Everett 31, 66, 78, 81, 82 Wineland Milling Company 94 Wineland, Wanda 34, 65, 85 Wireman, Audrey 46 Wiser, Gloria 46 Wiser, LeRoy A. 28, 66, 81, 85 Wiser, Steve 66 Withington, Jerry 46, 75 Withington, Sharon 31, 6 5, 69 Wolcott, Linda L. 28, 69, 73 Wolcott, Sharon 38, 67 Wolfcale, Jerry E. 29 Wonders, Alice 6 5, 6 7 Wood, Dan 62 Wood, Ronald 31, 68, 69, 78, 81 Worthington, Chuck 34, 70 Wortz, Jerry 42 Wortz, Larry 46, 75 Wright, Robert 34, 66 Young, Twinkle 46 , 7 5 Zeck, Susan 20, 29, 64, 73, 69, 84, 85 Zimmerman, JoAnn 31, 32,65 Zimmerman, Thomas J. 29 ........ ......... I U \\ \IU l !-. IIK O ( IH KS A Mchtc•n ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Quincy High School Yearbooks Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Quincy High School Yearbook, 1960 Subject The topic of the resource High schools School yearbooks Quincy (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Journalism Class, Quincy High School, Quincy, Michigan Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text Description An account of the resource 1960 yearbook of Quincy High School in Quincy, Michigan. Alternate title: Oriole Annual. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Journalism Class Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public Domain Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Spatial Coverage Michigan Quincy https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/457b392d8f508d60eb084042ac9c1188.pdf fdb69370ea932e5aaf52f79bc654a734 PDF Text Text ORIOLE ANNUAL �����Foreword First of all I would like to thank the many people who have unselfishly given of their time and efforts to make this yearbook possible: Mr. Warden, our adviser, staff members, typists, R. S. Sutula, Taylor Publishing Company, our own photographers, patrons, and also the student body, teachers, and parents who have cooperated with us. I am grateful to every one of them. I hope we have constructed a book of your school highlights to which you can turn for pleasant, joyous, and even the sad memories of the years 1960- 61. On behalf of Mr. Warden, the staff, and me, I take pleasure in presenting to you, the student body, teachers, parents, and general pOOlic, ilie QWocy O<iole AMual~~~ ,1/~:·t------- J i i!} :)i i ;'i'/>!} ;,<;8;(' '<'•)/.'i'i'(\ ?!'\>Jtn!Wi('\i \)/Ji'\ \i 'i.\)<\V\'i ."?i'i/?i('i('{':~t~ 2 �Summer pageS Fall Winter page 75 3 �The staffs • ROW ONE: Colleen Wilmarth , JoAnn Zimmerman, LaVonna Estep, Charlene Jenkins , Evlyn Kratzer . ROW TWO: Barbara Williams , Gary Snow, Carol Cochrane , Karen Rupp , Terry Thatcher, Werner Helfers, Carolyn Hard, Karen Herlan. expenence work work work! The Quincy Oriole newspaper is pu bUshed weekly by the journal ism class . The staff was inexperienced at first, but as the year progressed they became more efficient in their work. The paper tells about the school's activities and accomplishments of the students. ROW ONE: Julie Matthew, Rosemary Vincent, Beverle Lentz , Joyce Hall, Gayle Weber, Ernie Howard . ROW TWO: Juanita Taylor, Carol Defoe, Ron Nelson, Mr. Eric Warden. The Oriole Annual was planned and sold by students in grades nine through twelve. There was a lot of work involved in meeting each deadline, but the annual staff believes this is the best annual yet. We hope you '11 agree. ROW ONE: Julie Kunder, Richard Wagoner, Martin Kunder, Karen Rupp, Nancy Ehl, Christine Becker. ROW TWO: Bill Todd, Judy Hutchins, Gearldine Marsh , Theresa Kunder, Margaret Delaney, Darlene Miller, Tom Brockman, Alice Wonders. 4 �SUMMER �One of the first "signs" of construction was this billboard announcing the names of contractors for the new high school building. GRAND RAPI DS M IC H IGAN • MECHANICAL. INDUSTRIAL PIPING & ENGINEERIN<1 CO. FT. WAY NE INDIANA • ELECTRICAL . HALL ELECTRICAL COMPANY Digging of a trench both amused and chagrined teachers and students in their noise-filled classrooms. It may not look much like a gymnasium, but Q. H. S. students will be playing basketball here before long. The completion of the elementary addition raised interest in the completion date for the new high school. 6 �LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Jack Fowler, trustee (1963); Mr. Dayne Himebaugh, treasurer (1964); Mrs. Amy Broad, secretary (1964); Mr. Elwood Larsen, superintendent; Mr. Harold Schultz, trustee (1963); Mr. Elmer Dobson, trustee (19til); Mr. Blaque Knirk, president (1961); Mr. Franklin Kratzer, trustee (1962). Board Members Watched New School Progress "Good schools costs money but cheap schools prove very expensive over a period of time in terms of proper development of youth," Mr. Elwood Larsen, superintendent, stated regarding one of the school board's major projects of this year - the building of the new high school and the addition to the elementary school. Another problem of the school board is the revision of school board policies, which is an annual process, in order to keep policies up to date. This year because of a state law there are seven on the board instead of five. This is required for all fourth class districts so that there is better representation on the school board. In January, five of the seven members of the school board attended the South-Western Convention in East Lansing for school board members. On August 1, 1960, the elementary addition was started; it was completed on January 31, 1961. The breaking of the ground for the new high school was in November, 1960. The high school, under the construction of the Baker- VanderVeen Construction Company, is planned for completion in February, 1962. Due partially to increased costs without additional revenue the budget became a real problem this year. The school board is hoping tor a more favorable state aid bill which would alleviate some pressure on local taxation. 7 �Without doubt our greatest accomplishment this year has been the completion of the elementary addition and ground breaking for the new high school. However let us not forget that real education is not determined by buildings but by individual effort and hard work. Superintendent El Lambrigh (leQb d Larsen confers with his secretary Mrs . Susan bookkeeper Mrs. Maybelle Condra. t0v~~"" ..JJ Administrators cite progress. I wish to extend congratulations and sincere appreciation to you stu dents for your cooperation this past year . There are no locks on the doors of wisdom, knowledge, honest enterprise, and opportunity. I hope this year has helped you in opening these doors to find a light of ins pi ration for a useful and successful life. 8 Principal C. William Hanichen and secretary Mrs. Donna Omo work out one of the many problems involved in running the high school. �English Department MR. THOMAS POLAN, B. A. Western Michigan University English MRS. GLADICE GAY ADAMS, B. S. Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan Library MR. ERIC WARDEN, A. B. Ed. University of Michigan· English, Journalism, Speech Teachers make learning interesting. Social Studies MR. ELWOOD LARSEN, B. A., M.A. Adrian College Michigan State University Social Studies MR. STANLEY KLYMAN, B. A. Peabody College University of Munich U.S. History, Economics, Government MR. ANTHONY ZITO, B. A., M.A. Michigan State University World History, English �Music and Art MR. ROSS VAN NESS, B. M. , M. M. Western Michigan University University of Michigan Instrumental Music MRS. JEAN DENHAM Michigan State University Hillsdale College Art A wide variety of subjects Phy sical Education MISS JANET HARTMAN, B. S. Taylor University Girls' Physical Education MR. HUBERT HANSEL, B. S. Taylor University Boys' Physical Education 10 �Science and Math MR. JAMES HOPE, B. A. Western Michigan University Chemistry, Biology, Science MR. ORIN CHALKER, . A. B., M.A. Ferris Institute Central Michigan University University of Michigan Physics. Physical Science MR. LELAND MONK, P.. d. Western Michigan University Michigan State University Mathematics LS offered at Quincy High School Vocational MRS. JANE ROBERTS, B. A. Hillsdale College Western Michigan University Home Economics MR. OSCAR FISCHER, B.S. Michigan State University Western Michigan University Agriculture, H&F Living MR. JAMES HACKER, B.S. Ball State Teachers College General Shop MR. FREDERICK MERRIMAN, B.S . , M.A., Michigan State University Guidance, Mathematics II �Junior High Teachers MR. JOHN LANTZ, B. S. Taylor University Junior High, Coach MR. DON WHITMER. B. A. Drake University Junior High MISS MARGARET MATTHEWS, B.S. Taylor University Junior High MR. ARGYLE OMO, B. S, Western Michigan University Eastern Michigan University Junior High Junior and Senior High Teachers Work Hand in Hand to Develop Students' Intellects Commercial Junior High MRS. NELLIE VOLKERT, B.S. Eastern Michigan University Commercial Subjects MR. MICHAEL KENNEY, A. B. San Diego State College Junior High 12 �FALL �A Homecoming to remember The freshmen worked hard on Homecoming and won first place with their float. Touchdowns like Doug Sattler made won the Homecoming game over the Athens Indians. The Orioles really held onto the pigskin, to the horror of Athens. The band is always here on hand to give a good performance when our Orioles make a touchdown. �Dick Davis, President of the Senior Class, accepted the much-coveted Pep Jug from Don Peterson, President of the Student Council. King Bruce Himebaugh and Queen Carolyn Locke reigned over the climax, which was the Homecoming Dance. 15 �Class of '61 Fall marked the time of departure for the Paul Anderson Robert Anderson Donald Bassett I l Mary Ann Batman George Bolton James Bowers 16 �Donna Brazee James Buchanan Gloria Burk Susan Campbell Robert Chapman Margaret Cook ( long journey toward the Seniors' goal. William Counterman Richard Davis Thomas Douglas La Vonna Estep Janice Esterline Carol Faulkner 17 �18 The j·ourney included �weeks of j·ust plain fun. 19 �Marching through Homecoming, they won the Martin Kunder John Locklin Sharon Loomis John Mahon They were guests �David McDonald Allen McRae Walter Ostrander pep JUg agaLn. Larry Paul Donald Peterson David Roberts Douglas Sattler Richard Scott Lloyd Shenefield Judy Smith Gary Snow Robert Stiles at the Junior-Senior Banquet and ]-Hop. 21 �Patricia Swan Marsha Strong Thomas Tervol William Todd James Toth Peter Travis Before the fall ended, they displayed Rosemary Vincent David Van Patten Charles Vicory Richard Wagoner Gayle Weber Jean Wilbur 22 �Donald Willen Barbara Williams Everett Wineland Sharon Withington Ronald Wood JoAnn Zimmerman their personalities • Ln Homecoming. To add even more glamor to the Homecoming pageant, the seniors chose four couples to represent them on the court. From these, the student body selected the king and queen who were to reign over Homecoming. ROW ONE: Judy Fischer, King Bruce Himebaugh, Queen Carolyn Locke, Donna Brazee. ROW TWO: Doug Sattler, John Mahon, Judy Hampton, pro tern Dick Davis for Don Willen . 23 �ROW ONE: Judy Smith, Donna Brazee, Dick Davis, Bruce Himebaugh, George Bolton. ROW TWO: Adviser, Mr. Oscar Fischer, Margaret Cook, Don Willen, John Mahon, Arthena Higginbotham. The Executive Board led the senLors to the end of one journey and the beginning of another. "We won ! " "We won!" were the joyous shouts of the seniors at Homecoming as it was announced that they had won the Pep Jug for the second time. It was quite an honor because they were the first class to win it twice. The candidates for Homecoming King and Queen were: Donna Brazee, Judy Hampton, Judy Fischer, Carolyn Locke, Bruce Himebaugh, John Mahon, Doug Sattler, and Don Willen. Bruce Himebaugh and Carolyn Locke were crowned at the dance following the Homecoming game. December 17 was chosen as the day for the senior play with Judy Hampton and Jim Hope playing the leads. Arthena Higgembotham was chosen as D. A. R. Girl by the faculty while Susan Campbell was the Girls' State Representative and Bruce Himebaugh was the Boys' State Representative. The seniors held a number of record hops throughout their high school career which added quite a lot to their treasury. The seniors surprised everyone but themselves when they had their skip day early in the spring. They were honored at the Junior-Senior Banquet on April 8. From there they went on to end their journey through Quincy schools at Baccalaureate on May 21 and finally Commencement May 25. Class colors for the Class of ' 61 were blue and white and their flower was a blue tinted carnation. The Class of '61 chose "Life is what you make it, " as their motto to guide them on the first steps toward the future. 24 �Crowds thronged to concessLon stand. ROW ONE: Daryl Guise, Richard Wagoner, Bob Anderson, Ron Nelson. ROW TWO: Cynthia Aeschlimen, Kay Holmes, Pat Mason, Bruce Parker, Debbie Chapman, Bonnie Hart, Linda Schoolcraft, Judy Tyson. ROW THREE: Peggy Smith, Sharon Dulaney, Paul Anderson , Andy Krymis, Bev Anderson, Keith King, Adviser James Hope. ROW FOUR: Janet Lounds, Elaine Rice, Dick Howard, Eric Gilchrest, Jack Taylor, Karen Hetrick, Robyn Brown. 25 �Varsity tied for second Ln Little ~~C'' Coach Hubert Hansel stated that the Quincy Orioles were the most powerful offensive team in the League but left much to desire defensively. This he felt was due to the lask of experience and depth. During the past two years, Quincy has fielded a team that has brought honor to itself and its school. They have always lacked depth and experience, but have supplemented it with guts and desire, Coach Hansel commented. The Orioles won four games and lost three games making it a three way tie with Homer and Litchfield for second place in the Little "C" Conference. Quincy gridders scored 169 points to opponents' 107. September September September October October October October November 16 23 30 7 14 21 28 4 T T H T H T T H Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy 39 27 19 12 14 32 0 26 Addison Union City Jonesville Litchfield Athens Bronson Homer Reading ROW ONE: Gearld Marsh, John Mahon, Don Willen, Bruce Himebaugh, Larry Bailey, Terry Bingaman. ROW TWO: Assistant Manager Craig Omo, Sam Dodd, Charles Beemer, Arden Anthony, John Shilling, Dave Ludlow, Tom Kowalski, Mike Purcell, Manager Paul Anderson. ROW THREE: Larry Sprout, Robert Wilson, Pete Travis, Dick Davis, Doug Sattler, Larry Paul, Tom Douglas, Dick Hacker. ROW FOUR: Assistant Coach John Lantz, Don Peterson, Everett Wineland, Dick Knirk, Terry Thatcher, Doug Siler, Gale Kiersey, Head Coach Hubert Hansel. 0 13 20 13 13 20 20 8 �Cheerleaders lead school spirit. A familiar pose is struck by the Varsity Football Cheerleaders: Pam Mangas, Judy Hampton, Julie Matthew, Carol Smith, Donna Brazee, and Judy Fischer. JV Scored Too ROW ONE: Craig Omo, Jim Johnson, Dale Lentz, Mike Clemenson, Jim Rogers, Eddie Sattler, Steve Dobson, John Geiman. ROW TWO: Doug Thompson, Keith Hayward, Mike Smith, Darwin Maurer, Jim Jones, Rick Barrett, John Fazekas. Bill Fazekas, Ron Hughes. ROW THREE: Coach Loren Willey, Charles Reynolds, Leon Parrish, Ron Persails , Tom Crane, ~ay Myers, Keith King, LeRoy Funk. ROW FOUR: Rusty Foust, Richard Hartley, James Willen, Jim Clark, Jerry Clark, Marvin Merkle, Dennis Dewyer. Gary Clingan. �Class oj"'62 Juniors had active, successful year. Beverly Anderson Arden Anthony Bill Armstrong Charles Batt Lonna Becker Charles Beemer Tex Beemer Terry Bingaman Eddie Booth Alice Buck Mike Burleson Gary Clinga n Carll Converse Grace Cortes Doran Curtis 28 Carol Defoe Margaret Delaney Dennis Dewyer Autumn Dobson ancy Ehl �John Fazekas Roland Finley Roy Finley Julia Fredrickson Leroy Funk Carolyn Gibson Jeff Gilchrest Ken Herlan Dennis Higbee Mary Hilliar Connie Hockenberry Bar bar a Hughes Marguerite Hurley Patti Johnson Patsy Kaiser Mary Keller Joanne Kestner Carol Knepper Jim Knisely Tom Kowalski ,, �Bob Pierson Duane Preston Michael Purcell Mary Rurka Melvin Sanderson Larry Satchfield Leonard Scott Karen Semmelroth Sharon Shepard John Shilling Glenn Sieger Douglas Siler Jackie Smith Mary Ann Smith Larry Sprout Tom Strouse Juanita Taylor Bonnie Todd Larry VanRiper Darel Van Vleet Linda Vermullen Raymond Wendorf Robert Wilson Wanda Wineland Steve Wiser Alice Wonders Robert Wright The Juniors �ROW ONE: Mary Keller, Leon Parrish, Sharon Shepard, Jackie Smith. ROW TWO: Karen Semmelroth, Arden Anthony, Tom Kowalski, Mike Purcell, Adviser Mr. Stanley Kl yman. The Class of ' 62 successfully jumped a few high hurdles this year. The first was the Junior Play, and this was followed by the Junior-Senior Banquet and the J-Hop. The competent officers who led the class over the hurdles were: President, Leon Parrish; Vice President, Mike Purcell; Secretary, Sharon Shepard; and Treasurer, Mary Keller . The Class of '62 had a membership of 83. The class was fortunate to have Grace Cortez from Mexico for a while. Ken Herlan from Beaverton, Michigan, joined the class, while two old members returned; and one dropped out. The biggest higb.light of officially becoming juniors was receiving class rings when school started . Sharon Shepard and Roland Finley represented the Class of '62 on the Homecoming Court. The float of a black and white clock placed third in the Pep Jug contest. The juniors indicated they are grateful to their class sponsors: Mr. Stanley Klyman, Mr. Eric Warden, and Mr . James Hacker , who helped the class attain another rung on the ladder to future success. climaxed y ear with ]-Hop. 31 �FFA goal demands hard work. Seven major activities were included in the F. F. A. calendar this year: greenhand initiation, Chapter Sweetheart s~lection, corn harvest, Chicago trip, chicken barbecue, annual banquet, and judging contests. F. F. A. , which meets once a month, began 1961 with $1310 in its treasury. ROW ONE: Bill Counterman, Richard Counterman, Jim Knisely, John Locklin, Lavern McDonald, Roland Finley, Darwin Maurer, Richard McRae, Carll Converse, Dave Roberts, Jim Buchanan. ROW TWO: Chapter Sweetheart Gayle Weber, Tex Beemer, Jerry Carpenter, Dennis Curtis, Eric Gilchrest, Charles Beemer, Bill Fazekas, Fernando Krymis, Robert Wright, Gary Clingan, John Fazekas, Gearld Marsh, Adviser Mr. Oscar Fischer. ROW THREE: Joe Freese, Tom Strouse, Dennis Higbee, Arden Anthony, John Shilling, Tom Kowalski, Walter Bermingham, Jeff Gilchrest, Dare! VanVleet, Mike Burleson, Larry Lounds, Everett Wineland, Eddie Boothe, Kenny Johnson, Richard Wagoner. ROW FOUR: Craig Donbrock, Dick Knirk, Ben Lounds, Larry Wortz, Don Bassett, Duane Preston, Bob Loomis, Roy Roberts, Bob Stiles, Bob Pierson, Roy Finley, Dave McDonald, John Blair. 32 �FHA represented Ln regionals Highlights of the year for the 52 members of the F. H. A. included placing regional officers for the second consecutive year, Christmas caroling, and a pizza party for the football team. ROW ONE: Diann Williams, Susan Campbell, Treasurer Carolyn Locke, Jean Chapin, Sheila Berlien, Beth Alexander, Gearldine Marsh, Shirley Rodgers, Karen Rupp. ROW TWO: Sharon Withington, Gayle Weber, Julie Kunder, Rita Shook, Pat Mason, Lorraine Hutchins, Sherry Johnson, Sharon Loomis, Barbara Hughes, Nancy Laurel!, Theresa Kunder, Linda Brown. ROW THREE: Joan Lampman, Wanda Wineland, Bonnie Todd, Alice Wonders, Ruth Garrett, Judy Tyson, Jackie Brown, Judy Smith, Charlene Jenkins, Sharon Dulaney, Carol Faulkner, Judy Hampton, Sheran VanHoosear, Margaret Cook, Adviser Mrs. Jane Roberts. ROW FOUR: Secretary Evlyn Kratzer, Donna Craun, President Mary Ann Batman, JoAnn Zimmerman, Darlene Miller, Judy Spieth, Beverle Lentz, Linda Schoolcraft, Martha Coonce, Julie Matthew, Pam Mangas, Ruth Hermance, Pat Hughes, Diane Morris, Zenith Ingersoll. 3 �Class of '63 Sophomore diplomacy hit an all-time high. Jackie Ames Larry Bailey Donna Baker Jeff Bates Richard Blair Jackie Brown Robyn Brown Tom Brockman Nancy Buell Jerry Carpenter James Clark Carol Cockrane Martha Coonce Ella Cole Harold Cornish Craig Donbrock Jo Dean Freese Rusty Foust Patty Gleason �Sandra Green Joyce Hall Nancy Hardy Bonnie Hart Richard Hartley Larry Hassinger Ruth Hermance Karen Hetrick Ernie Howard Patty Hughes Judy Hutchins Sherry Johnson Jim Jones Evlyn Kratzer Fernado Krymis Julie Kunder Allen Langstaff Dale Lentz Margie Lindsey Sharon Locklin David Ludlow Pam Mangas Darwin Maurer Julie Matthew Darlene McRae Mary Ann Meiring Marvin Merkle Dorothy Monty Diane Morris Roberta 0 'Disher Arlene Persails Ethel Phipps Rosalee Peterson Dana Queen Lloyd Quimby Chuck Reynolds Karen Rupp Eddie Sattler Linda Schoolcraft Rita Shook 35 �Class of '63 was carried through '61 Jackie Shouey Connie Siler Carol Smith Peggy Smith Judy Spieth Donna Strouse Shiel a Taylor Terry Thatcher Cheryl Thompson Ruth Toth Linda Trana Patricia Wagner Phyllis Wendorf Yale Wentworth Neil Wilcox James Willen Diann Williams Colleen Wilmarth Sharon Wolcott Sharon Van Hoosear �The Class of '63, composed of 84 sophomores, chose their executive leaders in the spring of '60. The results were President, Andrew Zeck; Vice President, Judy Hutchins; Secretary, Karen Rupp; Treasurer, Jackie Ames; Reporter, Jackie Brown and Historian, Jill Wagner. Advisers were Mr. Monk (head adviser), Mr. James Hope and Mr. Thomas Polan. This year they gained Rosalee Peterson from Lakeland and lost 11 members. Homecoming, a major event of the year, was.again successful for the class of '63. After winning the Pep Jug last year as Freshmen, few expected the class to come close at all this year. But with great vigor the class came in a close second to the seniors in winning the Pep Jug. Representatives for the King and Queen's Court were Mike Clemenson and Karen Rupp. The class came in third in selling the most magazines in the magazine drive. Early in the fall, the sophomores held the first record hop of the year with a WCSR disc jockey. It went over extremely well with $90 profit. A WOWO record hop held in April was another major event for them. The sophomores also held 2 class parties. The sophomores were not only tops in society but in sports and academic grades as well. All in all it was a full year for the Class of '63. successfully by the executive officers ROW ONE: Dale Lentz, Karen Rupp, Andrew Zeck, Jackie Ames, Judy Hutchins. ROW TWO: Pam Mangas, Ricky Barrett, Jill Wagner, Yale Wentworth, Jackie Brown, Sandra Green, Dana Queen, Adviser Mr. Leland Monk. �ROW ONE: Kay Myers, George Bolton, Mike Purcell, Bill Armstrong. ROW TWO: Pat Holt, Diann Williams, Sheila Taylor, Karen Rupp, Evlyn Kratzer, Rita Shook, Ruthann Toth, Cheryl Thompson, Rosalee Peterson. ROW THREE: Linda Schoolcraft, Judy Tyson, Sandy Green, Sheran Van Hoosear, ancy Ehl, Dana Queen, Colleen Wilmarth, Joyce Hall, Alice Wonders. ROW FOUR: Judy Ames, Jud y Spieth, Julie Matthew, Bonnie Hart, Mr. Ross VanNess, Karen Hetrick, Peggy Smith, Robyn Brown, Pam Mangas. Cadet teaching influenced many. Quincy's Future Teachers Club spent a successful year, under the supervision of Mr. Ross VanNess. Many of the members helped teachers in elementary school during their free hours. During this time, they gained experience in dealing with children. The members, totaling approximately thirty, took part in a successful slave auction to add to the treasury. The officers they elected for the year were: President, Nancy Ehl; Vice President, Bill Armstrong; Secretary, Cheryl Thompson; and Treasurer, Bonnie Hart. Bonnie Hart Cheryl Thompson Bill Arrrutrong Nancy Ehl 38 �ROW ONE: Carolyn Hard, Susan Campbell, Pat Johnson, Pat Holt, Sharon Locklin, Iris McDowell, Joyce Osmun. ROW TWO: Sandra KenKnight, Ruthann Toth, Mary Ann Meiring, Karen McClintic, Robyn Brown, Sharon Wolcott, Ruth Hermance, Lonna Becker. ROW THREE: Aurumn Dobson, Pat Baker, Karen Hetrick, Barbara Williams, Louise McMichael, Karen Semmelroth, Diane Morris, Sharon Loomis, Jackie Smith. ROW FOUR: Pam Mangas, Charlene Jenkins, Ella Cole, Nancy Buell, Arthena Higginbotham, Beverly Anderson, Margaret Cook, Colleen Wilmarth, Mary Keller, Ethel Phipps. Nurses aided in local Health Center Fourteen new members were initiated into the Furure Nurses Club in the course of the year. The sponsor, Mrs. Charles Geishert, and the adviser, Miss Sally Schwem, both nurses, took the girls on a tour in hospitals in the surrounding area. The club members also learned a lot about nursing while doing volunteer work at the Branch County Health Center. A profit of $35 was made by the club on a WOWO record hop after the last football game of the year. Susan Campbell, Karen Semmelroth, Charlene Jenkins, Arthena Higginbotham, Mary Keller. �Class of '64 Frosh began long march. Terry Aeschliman Beth Alexander Judy Ames Christine Becker Sheila Berlien ~.AV John Blah Jerry Borton Rexine Brauker Linda Brown Jean Chapin J"' - U Gerald Clark Richard Counterman Tom Crane Donna Craun Dennis Curtis elson Curtis Donald Daniels Nancy Delaney Steven Dobson Sam Dodd Henry Dowker Sharon Dulaney Robert Exelby William Fazekas Dorothy Felax 40 �John Geiman Eric Gilchrest Keith Hayward Werner Helfers Mary Helmick Joe Hildebrand Patricia Holt Dick Howard James Hughes Loraine Hutchins Jim Johnson Herbert Johnson Zenith Ingersoll Jeff Kanouse Gale Kiersey Keith King Donna Knowles Joan Lampman Carl Leavitt William Leavitt Pri-scilla Long Floyd Lothamer James Lothamer Larry Lounds Karen McClintic Lavern McDonald Iris McDow ell Richard McRae Ray Monty Darlene Miller Kenneth eusbaum Joyce Osmun Neal Parks Gloria Pierce LeRoy Roberts Jim Rogers Joyce Rogers Shirley Rogers Regina Rossman Carolyn Sawdy 41 �Lonnie Sieger Mike Smith Gene Taylo~ Tom Thomas Douglas Thompson Donald Todd Donna Todd Judy Tyson Ann Vorce Jack Wagner Helen Watson Judy Weber Charles Wilbur Arthur Wilkinson Larry Wortz Russell Marvin Long march shortened The ni11th graders experimented in science. ~-. Q... .:::?c?-" �The Freshman Class started the year with 83 members. They were sorry to lose seven members, but they were happy to gain Mary Helmick, Pete Talbot, and Mike Berry. The class was led ably through the year by President, Werner Helfers; Secretary, Linda Brown; and Treasurer, Darlene Miller. The members of the Freshman Class were sorry to lose their President-elect, Gretchen Coates. All during the year they had the helpful guidance of their three advisers: Mr. Orin Chalker, Mrs. Gladice Gay Adams, and Mr. Anthony Zito. The class faced many new experiences, including planning the Bunny Hop, which the officers predicted would be very successful. The freshmen were very enthusiastic about Homecoming. They were represented on the Homecoming Court by Darlene Miller and Jim Rogers. A proud Freshman Class took first place with their float, a mounted 'V' for victory. The class is looking forward to three more successful years in senior high. by Executive Board. ROW ONE: Mike Smith, Werner Helfers, Judy Tyson, Linda Brown. ROW TWO: Adviser Mr. Orin Chalker, Keith Hayward, Sam Dodd, Zenith Ingersoll, John Geiman. �SEATED, in front: Jackie Smith, Bill Barve, Leonard Horn. SEATED, row two: Donna Brazee, Bob Anderson, Autumn Dobson, Tom Kowalski, Judy Hampton, Mary Ann Batman, Doug Sattler, Bruce Himebaugh, Yale Wentworth. STANDING: Don Peterson, Ricky Barrett, Christine Sluys, Sandra Bellamy, Adviser Mr. C. William Hanichen, Arden Anthony, John Geiman, John Snyder, Mike Smith, Zenith Ingersoll, Anna Marie Bollegraf, Tom Puckett, Dick Hutchins, Dale Lentz, Adviser Mr. Fred Merriman. Student Council promoted varied pro1·ects. The 1961-1962 Student Council had charge of the Homecoming parade and dance, both of which were successful. A new constitution was approved. The annual magazine drive turned out to be successful once more. A budget for the council was set up this year. The new Inter-League Student Council met at Quincy and a most enjoyable time was had by all who anended. A record player was purchased for school use. At Christmas time the council collected food and turned it over to the World War II Mothers for distribution. The council sponsored various assemblies throughout the year, se t up a National Honor Society for Quincy, had a clothing drive for "Save the Children Federation," and sponsored a record drive for the State Home and Training School at Coldwater. All in all, our council has done a very good job this year under the leadership of these officers: President, Don Peterson; Vice President, Judy Hampton; Secretary, Mary Ann Batman; and Treasurer, Autumn Dobson. �The Varsity Club of a high school is valuable to a school in that it sets standards by which the letters are won and promotes athletics. To be qualified to join the club a student must win at least one letter. He may win these letters in football, basketball, track, baseball and in two years of tennis. The officers of the club are: President, Bruce Himebaugh; Vice President, Arden Anthony; Secretary, Tom Douglas; and Treasurer, Doug Sattler. Mr. Hubert Hansel is the sponsor. A constitution was adopted last year. The advantage of being a member is that a boy would be in a social group that has common interests . It gives the member an opportunity to regulate athletics in the high school. It is here to set and maintain high standards. Mr. Hansel stated, "Although the Varsity Club has been inactive, it will gain momentum and in the near future will be functioning at its maximum. A Varsity Club should be exercising authority in the school and be a credit to its name. " Faculty game highlighted Varsity Club y ear ROW ONE: Bob Anderson, Dick Wagoner, Dick Davis, Treasurer Doug Sattler, Larry Paul, Tom Douglas, Bob Wilson. ROW TWO: President Bruce Himebaugh, Bill Todd, Vice President Arden Anthony, Jeff Gilchrest, Tom Kowalski, Richard Hartley, Terry Bingaman, Larry Bailey, Paul Anderson, Adviser Hubert Hansel. ROW THREE: Don Willen, John Mahon, Doug Siler, Dick Knirk, Dick Hacker, Ron Nelson, Everett Wineland, Don Peterson. �Class of '65 Karen Aemissegger Cynthia Aeschliman Bonnie Ames Patricia Ames i:velyn Anderson Bob Baker iob ~arrett Bill Baughman Anna Bollegraf Larry Bowerman Larry Bradle Jim Burk Junior Carpenter Dewey Caswell Debby Chapman Lorinda Cole Jerry Converse Linda Copeland Nancy Cravens Diana Curtis Cheryl Daniels Eighth graders continued to fulfill QHS career. �Clifford Delaney Ned Delaney Richard Delaney Bob Diedrich Karen Dobson '' I Cheryl Dunkel Renae Eaton Todd Ellts Susan Esterday fohn Esterline Russel Esterline Lavern Exelby Barbara Fenningsdorf Frank First Cheryl Fiddler Ken Fraiser Ed Freese Gwen Fritz ?~ Karen Fry Richard Green Dave Hardy andra Harm Arlene Harmon Bonnie Horn Kay Holmes �Nancy Johnson Ron King Ronnie Krok Milena Krymis James Lindsey ~ Jane t Lounds Jack Lowther Gle nna Marquart Micke y Mason Larry Marvin Linda McRae Raymond Merkle Ronnie Miering Tom Mills ./. Bradley Moore 1~ Delores Morris Lynn Nickels LaMoyne O'Disher Craig Omo Bruce Parker Eileen Parshal Kenny Peterson Martin Preston Tom Puckett Chris Rasmassen "'0~~ Rawson~ Connie Elaine Ric e John Rossman Chuck Salyer Larry Salyer Myrna Sanderson Jackie Seamans Paul Shilling Ila Smith Jim Smith Teresa Sprout Connie Strang Jack Taylor Eric Thatcher /1 Connie Thompson 48 , J t fi-1' �Sus~ ~ dd B~1' r~ Ronald uckey Robert VanHoosear Mark Van Patten Mike Vaughn Edwin Wendorf CharlenP Wentworth Robert WUbur )ame• W!llia= ~ ~-.J /r~ .J-? .{)~ Gloria Wiser Jerry Withington Danny Wood Rosie Wooten Jerry Wortz Twjnkle Young They caught onto the social whirl quickly ROW ONE: Leonard Horn, Bob Barrett, Bonnie Horn, Bradley Moore, Glenna Marquart. ROW TWO: Adviser Mr. Donald Whitmer, Kenny Peterson, Larry Bowerman, Theresa Sprout, Tom Puckett, Anna Marie Bollegraf, Dick Hutchins. This year, eighth grade classes were guided by advisers: Mr. Don Whitmer, Mr. Hubert Hansel, Miss Janet Hartman, and Mrs. Jane Roberts. The officers for 1960-61 were: President, Bonnie Horn; Vice President, Kenny Peterson; Secretary, Glenna Marquart; Treasurer, Bradley Moore. This year they had their class party just after the end of the semester. They went to tobagganing and everyone had a good time. At Homecoming the class did fairly well for being in junior high school. The eighth grade class seems to have been successful in all their works this year. �Un ited Nations was subj·ect of debate. The 1960-61 debate season started with one win and one loss, but Quincy's teams came through in the second round with both affirmative and negative victories. Both sides looked forward to more successes and a triumph at the tournaments. STANDI G: Richard Wagoner, Ron Nelson, Larry Satchfield, Jim Hope. SEATED: Adviser Mr. Eric Warden, George Bolton, Bill Todd, Diann Williams, Dana Queen, Tom Brockman, Andy Zeck. Bible Club offered Fellowship. STANDING: Advisers Mr. Hubert Hansel and Miss Janet Hartman; Dana Queen, Jerry Wertz, Ruth Hermance, Martin Preston, Nancy Hardy. SEATED: Karen Rupp , Donna Baker, Werner Helfers, Evelyn Anderson, Karen Fry, Diane Hoopingarner, Gary McCann , Judy McCann, Christine Sluys, Wanda Pierson, Ronnie Rushlow, Beverly Cochrane, Diane Morris. The purpose of the Bible Club is to further Christian fellowship among the members and to win others to Christ. This was promoted through speakers, Bible study, and the singing of hymns . The club was represented in the Christ mas assembly by Diane Hoopingarner and Judy McCann, who sang. 50 �Picking up roll was only one of the many duties of the office girls who helped Mrs. Donna Omo and Principal C. William Hanichen. Among the other duties were: putting mail in teachers' mailboxes, filing, answering the telephone, and contacting teachers or students when they are wanted. Running the duplicating machine was another job of these office girls: Gayle Weber, Donna Brazee, Judy Smith, JoAnn Zimmerman, Karen Semmelroth, Joanne Kesmer. Students donated time to school. ROW ONE: Steve Smith, Terry Williams, Brad Rootes, Don Johnson, Jim Ball, Darryl Hoffman. ROW TWO: Jerry Kohler, Brian Hickok, Sharon Huggett, Tim Swan, David Marion, Jim Sattler, Danny Harm, Ronnie Rushlow. ROW THREE: Freddy Otis, Kathy Booher, Kathy Peterson. ROW FOUR: Tommy Marowelli, Bobby Watkins Don Lett, Leslie Dulaney, Lowell Strong, Carla Anderson, Clydene Freeman. Captain, Richard Bermingham; Sponsor, Mr. Michael Kenny. Quincy High School is lucky to have a safety patrol squad; not every school has one. Protecting students from traffic hazards and from their own carelessness isn't an easy job. �Class of '66 Seventh graders began long journey. Sh rry Abbott John Alexander Pamela Ames Carla Anderson William Barve Dolly Beemer andra Bellamy 'laron Blair Barbara Brents Rex Brown teven Buckl y u an Bush Gary Chalker R nni Champion D e Ann Cl menson 1ary Lou Clin an Beverl: Cochrane Larry C le Larry C rni h Linda Curti 52 �Tommy Davis Carolyn Daws Joe Daws Judy Deline Arthur Dewyer Priscilla Diedrich Karolyn Kurtz Paul Elston Gerald Elston Bonnie Face Dusty Foust Clydene Freeman Diane Friend Billy Gale Gary Glaum Linda Green Richie Hafer Bruce Hagaman Barbara Hall Arthur Hart James Hassinger Allan Himebaugh Daryl Hoffman Diana Hoopingarner Phil Howard Donny Johnson Gary Kiersey Sue Knepper Jerry Kohler David Kremheller Sarah Lambright Doris Leavitt Donald Lett Agnes Lindsey Dianna Locke Patsey Locklin Timmy wan Linda Marow lli Tommy Marow lli Judy Me ann �Gary McCann Linda Melton Raymon Miller Anne Nance Chuck Natzel Bryon Neusbaum Gary Omo Delores Otis Freddie Otis Tom Oxenham Nancy Palmer Gene Parshall Terry Paul John Payne Wanda Pierson Dick Roberts Gene Rodgers Pat Rodgers Vernon Rodgers Mary Rossman Mary Sara Roth Ronnie Rushlow Jimmy Sattler Kay Saunders Danette Seigler Philip Shilling Martha Shoemaker Kathy Shouey Christine Sluys Gerald Smith Kenny Smith John Smith Charles Snellenberger John Snyder Kenneth Talant Fred Taschner Marlene Trenary Andy Van Doren Linda Van Riper Linda Vroman 54 �Lynn Wagner Connie Wagoner Arthur Walbridge Bobby Watkins Judy Wendorf L. D. Wise Russell Wolfinger Ann Wonders Linda Worden Executives made first lap of journey worth while When school started the seventh grade had 109 students in the seventh grade. Since then they have lost two students: Jerry and Paul Elston. However the seventh grade acquired five new students to take their places. They are: Judy Helmick, Judy Hufnagle, Karolyn Kurtz, Sharon Powers and Carol Talbot, As a result there are now 112 students in the seventh grade. This year the seventh grade didn't sponsor any money-making projects. They were satisfied with going to the dances and other money-making projects which other classes sponsored. This year was the first year they had class officers. They elected President, Alan Himebaugh; Vice President, Gerry Smith; Secretary, Marlene Trenary; Treasurer, Barbara Hall. The class was lucky to have four advisers this year. They are Miss Margaret Matthews, Mr. Michael Kenney, Mr. John Lantz, and Mr. Argyle Omo. They had one class party this year. The class went roller skating at the Hillsdale Stadium. The Class of ' 66 also had a float for the Homecoming. ROW ONE: Bill Barve, Pricilla Diedrich, Alan Himebaugh, Gary McCann, Carolyn Daws, Barbara Hall. ROW TWO: Adviser Miss Margaret Matthews, Dolly Beemer, John Snyder, Gerald Smith, Sandra Bellamy, Christine Sluys, Marlene Trenary, Adviser Mr. Argyle Omo. �Mrs. Vera Calhoun Principal '67 SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Mary Oxenham Mrs. Marie Howard Mr. Loren Willey Gary Abbott Lois Anthony David Baker Jim Ball Danny Bellamy Richard Bermingham Kathy Booher Jim Blair Millard Blackman Morris Bollegraf David Bowerman Drew Boyer Jerry Buckley Patsy Burk Gene Burleson 56 �Randy Burritt Jean Cook Judy Converse Cheryleen Cornish Larry Counterman Billy Dewyer Leslie Dulaney Christine Eaton Stephanie Fenno Duane Fry Ronald Goodrich Trudy Gleason Larry Griffin Daniel Harm Vicky Hayward Brian Hickok Sharon Huggett Milo James Nila James Ronald Johnson Mac Keller Robert Kesmer Ben King Bobby Mason Mrs. Margaret Hicks (3rd) The new elementary school addition was started in the spring and completed in December of 1960. �Larry Kiser Bobby Kockendorfer Susan Krok Don Lambright John Lampman Danny Long William Magley David Marion Lyle Marquart Sandy Marquart David McCann Marilyn McCann Douglas McMichael Ruth Ann Me Vicker Pamela Milliman Mike Mills Darlene Morris Tom Nations Linda Neusbaum Karen Nickols Larry Nutt James Olney Carol Oxenham Janice Paul Tommy Payne Linda Peavy Carl Persails Kathy Peterson Glenn Phipps Diane Pierce Steve Pierce Norma Pranske Barbara Prater Benny Puckett Brad Rootes Judy Schull Steve Seiler Alela Shilling Steve Shook Tom Sluys 58 �Mary Sue Smith Stephen Smith Jerry Snellenberger Jackie Sprout Michael Stempien Susan Stetler Melody Strauss Lowell Strong Sandra Strong Beverly Taylor Linda Todd Doug Trall Ronald Watkins Larry Wilkinson Janice Williams Terry Williams Ph111ip Wiser Donald Wolfinger Mike Wolfinger Jane Zeck FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Vivian Ewers Mrs. Dora Harris Marl Abbott Charles Ames Patty Ames Gene Ball Larry Barber Terry Barve Michael Beach Gary Bean Jack Blair Judy Blair Beverly Brockman Don Brown Tom Burritt Kenny Clark Peggy Clifford Sharon Cochrane Dianna Conant Gerry Coplin 59 '68 �Jerry Crane James Daws Carleen Dooley William Fenningsdorf Mike Fidler Gary Fidler Shirley Fish Dale Foley Timothy Gajewski Janet Gardner Karen Goodrich ancy Green Gordon Hafer Alice Hardy Patty Hayward James Helmick Charles Hilliar James Hoff Earl Hollar Ginger Hook John Huggett Myrtle James Ruth Ann Justice Wayne Karn Cathy Kempton Linda Kling Bonnie King Kenny King Danny Locke Kaye Longardner Ka they Malone Douglas Marvin Billy McConnell Linda Meiring Sam Mills Rhonda Miner Michael Moore Delorse Morris Clare Musgrove Kathy Natzel 60 �Dale Peavey Larry Persails Gary Phipps Ernest Phipps Richard Price Regina Rasmussen Melanie Rawson Jerry Salyer Pati Sanford Christie Sebring Brian Shaw Darlene Siler Donna Siler Robert Smith Ivan Strauss Connie Tappenden Roger Trana Merle Trenary Donald Vandever Dean Van Nasdale Mr. Jack Faulkner Carolyn Warden Beth Ann Watkins Wallace Weber Dianna Wendorf Deborah Youngs '69 FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Ida Lynd Mrs. Cora Monk Larry Aemisegger Charles A very Sandra Barve Terry Barber Steve Barve Paula Beakman Debby Bitner Bruce Bowers Mike Boyer Billy Bradley Rena Brown Dale Buckley Bobby Champion �Bonnie Clifford Mary Coates Diana Conrad Dorice Conrad Larry Converse Charles Cook Jimmy Cornish Penny Cox Lori DeLine Kenny Dewyer Robert Dooley Gary Etchey Charles Face Danny Feldbauer Mark Fenno Patty Fidler Karen Funk Wayne Geer Mike Glaum Terrie Guilford Mrs. Evelyn Iles Brad Hickok Ronald Huggett Marsha Hughes PattY Hulbert Jitn Hutchins Richard K.lepack Gat'f K.nitk Judy Kochendorfer MatC l(uttz Harold Leavitt Donald Locklin Linda Lotharner Thomas Macklin Holly Malone Linda Marvin 62 �. e McVicker LOUlS Fre d Marowelli Ira Melton Gary Milliman Patty Nations Wynn Nicklos Kathy Nutt Carolyn Otis Jim Palmer Diana Persal'ls . by Connie QUlm · hart Larry Re1c Dale Rodgers Douglas Rogers Wanda Rogers Terry Salyer Janice Schull Dee Sieger Danny Sluys Patti Smith Henry Snellenberger Michelle Stafford Sherry Staldhood Sandra Smith Debbie Strauss Roger Talant Greg Tuckey Patsy Vandever Paulette Vrooman Betty Vrooman Vickie Watkins Gale Weiss Danny Wentworth Pamela Wilber THIRD GRAD£ Miss Phyllis Corless , '/ / 1 0 63 �Mrs. Velma DeFay Mrs. Cleo McGugan Michael Ames Victoria Ames JoAnne Alexander Kenny Ball Richard Barve Roxanne Bellamy Patty Bean William Boley Ann Bowerman Janean Brown Kim Brown Jimmy Buckley Becky Brutcher Billy Cahrier Carol Converse Kim Cook John Cosgrove Danny Diedrich Elaine Dulaney Margo Eaton Janice Fry Doyle Friend Karen Freeman Sandra Fish Mike Fenn Russell Fenningsdorf Danny Fazekas Roger Glaum Bonnie Gleason Stephen Gray Valerie Grimes Matt Hanichen Guy Hart Wayne Harry John Harm David Herlan Carol Hoff Dawn Hoffman 64 �Keith Horn Susan Huggett Linda Hughes Debbi Jahr Judy Kempton Duane Kratzer Leona Kriser Charlotte Sawyer John Lounds Timmy Macklin Barbara Mason Danny Marsh Douglas Meiring ancy McRae Joyce Me Vicker Floyd Me Vicker Donald McKinley David McKinley Tommy Melton Marga ret Miller Dean Musgrove Kathy ance Mary Ellen 1 ance Kristine atzel Nicholas atzel Joyce 1 eusbaum Danelle Olnt::y Mike Ostrander Judy Otis -andy Parker 1 like P rsail· Dal Phipp P nn; P1 rc Ch ryl P rth K'ith Pr ton 5 �Connie Smith Charles Smith David Smith Sharon Strang Teresa Strauss Kathy Strauss Charles Sussex David Talant Sally Todd Barbara Topp Selina Warkoczeski Philip Warkoczeski Jerry Watson Mike Wonders Louise Wortz '71 Louis Wortz Rosetta Youngs SECOND GRADE Mrs. Ruth King Miss Frances Wilson Dean Aemisegger Sheryl Andrews Donna Andrews Edward Ash Gary Banker Jay Barrett Thomas Boyer Bobby Brown Tom Burleson Debby Burritt Kyle Conant Bonnie Converse Tim Coonce Freda Cortright Jack Cosgrove Randy Daniels Patty Davis Linda Delaney Jimmy DeLine Peggy Dobson Linda Etchey �Jimmy Etchey Terry Feldbauer Jack Foster Glendon Fritz Raymond From Billy Fry Thomas Gajewski Timmy Gleason Susan Good Joe Griffin Vickie Guilford Jerry Hoff Linda Hook Cynthia Hoopingarner Bryan Jarret Dennis Jaynes Aaron Justice Gayle Lentz Connie Kempton Rickie Kestner Carol King David King Eddie Kling Tonia Knapp Darwin Mason Russell Mel ton Stephen Merriman Thomas McCann Bobby McCurley Dennis Neusbaum Suanne Parshall Diana Peterson Raymond Pierson Steven Plant Patty Quimby Heidi Rawson Bruce Reichhart Ronald Rogers Randell Rathbun Calvin Sanford �Mary Williams Pamela Williams Blake Willey Dale Wolfinger Steven Wolfinger '72 Norman Woods FIRST GRADE Mrs. Barbara Clevidence Mrs. Ruth McConnell Mrs. Mareeda Gibson Christy Ames Arthur Ash Shirley Baird Joe Ball Betty Barrett Deborah Barve Bobby Beemer Keith Beckman Theresa Blair Terry Blair Arthur Borgert 68 �Terry B razee Barbara B v· . rown lrglnia B lul· Uckley le Bush Bobb Y Cahrier Randy Car e p nter Lind a Chesher Gary c Mi. Ochrane ke Cole fohn Conant Cathe · llne c Martine C opeJand Bonni opeJand Ch e CoPlin eryJ C F orrin reddie Cortright Connie Cox Mike Crawford Michael Curtis Kenneth Davis Jack DeLine Tommy Elder Dawn Ellis Sandra Everline Chris Feldbauer Pamela Fish Doug Fish Kathy From Keith Gardner Raymond Gault Kolleen Geer Becky Gil bert Gary Gleason Stanley Gray David Green Robyn Grimes �Christine Hafer Dennis Hance Andy Hanichen Cindy Hansel Craig Hayes Terry Hickok Rex Hilton Ricky Hollar Jeff Huggett Dennis !ford Donald Johnson Mona Lisa Justice Kathleen King Mark King Chris Knapp Freddie Kochendorfer Steven Larsen Ronnie Leavitt Cindy Locke Tommy Longardner Steven Luce Terry Macklin Bobbi Lou Mangas Mark Marsh Lynn McClain Lonnie McMichael Dava McVicker David Me Vicker Gloria Me Vicker Susan Meiring Mary Anne Miller Mark Musgrove Neal Nickerson Janice Peterson Lorraine Persails David Rogers Michael Rose Danee Ryan Christine Sawyer Larry Schull 70 �Andy Semmelroth Donna Shilling Randy Shoemaker Patty Sluys Michael Sluys Linda Smith Billy Strauss Michael Sussex Gary Tappenden Becky Todd Mark Treacher Cloyce Vandever Debbie Walker Karleen Warkoczeski Andy Weaver Deborah Weiss Cleo Wells Dorothy Wilkinson Sally Wilkinson Leon Wolfinger Mrs. Mattie Parkinson Gail Yemchuk Karen Yuhl KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Vivian Esterline William Aeschliman Steven Albright '73 David Alexander Belinda Andrews Russell Andrews Judith Armstrong Michael Ash Steven Banker Richard Barber Lisa Bartlett Julia Blair Marleen Boley Dennis Bowen James Boyd Teresa Brewer Marcia Ann Brown Brenda Bussing 71 �Norman Campbell Douglas Cole Christopher Cox Sabrina Cravens Robin Crawford Roxanne Cross Roland Cross Joseph Drayton John Easterday James Elston Nancy Etchey Dawn Everline Debra Fenno Scott Fish Cheryl Gajewski Carolyn Gault Charlotte Glaum Robert Gochanour Gary Good Morris Graham Jerry Gove Catherine Guilford Pamela Halstead Cheryl Hampsher Randella Hardy Terry Hart Kenneth Hayes Rodney Hayes Julie Hickok Timothy Howard Marlow Kesson Bonnie Klein Thomas Kling Jeanne Litwaitis Trudy Macklin Gary Marion Beverly Marvin Jack McCann Sandra McCann James McEwan 72 �Gary Lynn McKinley Steve LaMar McKinley Diane Marie Me Vicker Kim Merriman Patrick Mills Deborah Musgrove Joseph Nance Jacqueline Ostrander Diana Peavey Michael Pierson Ronald Pierson Deneine Pifer Sue Prater Robert Price Robin Rathbun Randell Rees Jeffery Rodisiler Randy Rosener David Sattler Lucinda Shilling Susan Schultz Nancy Louise Sluys Jill Smith Ralph Smith Danny Snyder Patricia Stempien Debra Strang Deborah Supianoski Lucinda Swallow Karen Ann Swan Terry Randy Dawn Debra Carol Topp Trana Travis Turnpaugh Van Riper Deborah Kay Walston Donald Welch Ida Wilson Deborah Kay Wineland Douglas Wood 73 ��WINTER �ROW ONE: Melvin Sanderson, Carol Cochrane, Judy Hutchins, Sheran Van Hoosear. ROW TWO: Mary Meiring, Sheila Taylor, Myrna Sanderson, Pam Mangas, Cheryl Thompson, Herb Johnson, Larry Lounds. ROW THREE: Jeff Kanouse, Jim Rogers, Keith King, Nancy Lauren, Rexine Brauker, Allen McRae, Bob Diedrich, Mike Purcell. ROW FOUR: Mary Ann Smith, Laverne McDonald, Rick Barrett, Neil Wilcox, Theresa Kunder, Joan Lampman, Craig Omo, Director Mr. Ross Van Ness. Color is added to marching performances by the drum major and twirlers: Colleen Wilmarth, Carol Smith, Larry Paul, Sandra KenKnight, and Sandy Green. �ROW 0 E: Sherry Johnson, Joyce Hall, Karen Semmelroth, Judy Ames, Darlene Miller, Nancy Ehl. ROW TWO: Jackie Ames, George Bolton, Jill Wagner, Beverly Anderson, Andy Krymis, Richard Hartley. ROW THREE: Tom Kowalski, Julie Kunder, Bob Anderson, Mike Smith, Werner Heifers, Larry Bowerman, Carol Hampton, Connie Strang, Fernando Krymis, Mary Rurka, Jerry Borton, Gary Snow. ROW FOUR: Steve Dobson, Gene Taylor, Larry Satchfield, Paul Anderson, Gary Clingan, Evelyn Anderson, Tom Brockman, Leon Parrish, Marianne Hughes, Tom Crane. Twirlers Colleen Wilmarth and Carol Smith, Drum Major Larry Paul, and Twirlers Sandra KenKnight and Sandy Green. worked hard for their new uniforms. During the year the Oriole Band was moved from Class C competition to Class B, which proved really rugged . The band marched at every home football game to help support the team and traveled many places. As usual they presented their annual winter and spring concerts. They also performed at the District Band and Orchestra Festival in Battle Creek. The ' A' Band selected these officers: President, Nancy Ehl; Vice President, Leon Parrish; Secretary, Maryann Smith; and Treasurer, Judy Hutchins. Bob Anderson was chosen to be student director of the band . This has been an important year for the band as they have been working very hard with the Band Parents Organization to earn money for their new uniforms. Judy Hutchins and Neil Wilcox were chosen to represent the band members at the committee meetings with representatives of various civic organizations to choose the style and colors of the new uniforms . The final choice was a military style in midnight blue (black) with orange and white trim. Band members planned to have the uniforms for their trip to Holland Tuple Festival. They appreciated the cooperation everyone in the community has given them on the project. This was a full and busy year for the band. 77 �reB' Band is promising The fall season found the 'B' Band hard at work on marching season. They marched in the Homecoming and Halloween parades and performed at the half of one varsity and one reserve football game. The band was led during the marching season by Mark Van Patten, drum major, and the twirlers Twinkle Young, Anna Marie Bollegraf, and Iris McDowell. The band members selected their officers for the year: Mark Van Patten, president; Bradley Moore, vice president; Renae Eaton, secretary; and Beth Alexander, treasurer. Dick Howard led the band as student director. On December 10 the band members held a party in the band room; during the second semester they held another party. The band journeyed to Battle Creek on March 3. There they participated in the Band and Orchestra Festival sponsored by the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association. The band presented winter and spring concerts and ended the year by marching in the Memorial Day parade. ROW ONE: Cheryl Daniels, Arlene Guisinger, Charlene Wentworth, Karen McClintic. ROW TWO: Ronald Tucky, Mary Sarah Roth, Joyce Hard, Sue Knepper, Brenda Brents, Susan Bush, Donald Lett, Sarah Lambright, Connie Rawson. ROW THREE: Martin Preston, Ronald Krok, Rex Brown, Carla Anderson, Clydene Freeman, Dick Roberts, Wanda Pierson, Anne Nance, Dick Blair, Dick Howard, Bradley Moore. ROW FOUR: Leroy Roberts, Bobby Watkins, Terry Paul, Jim Sattler, Rick Hafer, Renae Eaton, Jerry Withington, Director Mr. Ross Van NP-~~ - �Adding a dash of sparkle to the 'B' Band marching are the twirlers: Twinkle Young, Mark VanPatten, Anna Marie Bollegraf, and Iris McDowell. ROW ONE: Tom Oxenham, Linda Green, Diane Friend, Pricilla Diedrich, Beth Alexander. ROW TWO: Daryl Hoffman, Connie Thompson, Brenda Jaynes, Karen Aemisegger, Raymond Monty, Arthur Walbridge, Lorinda Cole, Theresa Sprout. ROW THREE: Raymond Merkle, Don Johnson, Jerry Kohler, Darlene McRae, Larry Bradley, Cheryl Dunkel, Barbara Hall, Andy Van Doren, Doug Thompson, John Snyder, Gary Omo, Larry Wortz, Karen Fry. ROW FOUR: Twirlers Twinkle Young, Anna Marie Bollegraf, and Iris McDowell; Bob Van Hoosear, Mark Van Patten, Gerald Smith. �Inspect Uniform The new band uniforms are examined by "A" Band officers: President .Nancy Ehl, Treasurer Judy Hutchins, Carol Cochrane, and Vice President Leon Parrish. Absent: Secretary Mary Ann Smith. Pep Band ('B' Band Leaders These are the officers of the "B" Band: Bradley Moore, President Mark Van Patten, Renae Eaton, and Beth Alexander. 80 Pep Band members performed at home basketball games. �Participation Enthusiasm Personality PEP The Quincy Queens carefully rebuilt their team after losing the core of the team at last year's graduation. The team defense showed steady improvement; however, without a strong offense the team cannot be victorious. The Queens are looking forward to a victorious year, after having learned many fundamentals which are beginning to show the development of a stronger team. ROW ONE: Manager Priscilla Long, Carolyn Hard, Helen Watson, Christine Becker, Gear,ldine Marsh, Barbara Hughes, Ruthann Toth, Rita Shook. ROW TWO: Beverly Anderson, Dana Queen Zenith Ingersoll, Linda Brown, Colleen Wilmarth, Wanda Wineland, Mary Hilliar, Coach Miss Janet Hartman. ROW THREE: Judy Spieth, Barbara Otis, Phyllis Wendorf, Mary Helmick, Beverle Lentz, Jackie Brown, Ella Cole, Evlyn Kratzer. �Judy Hampton Judy Fischer Donna Brazee Good Athletes develop better individuals This year the varsity basketball team had its ups and downs as it did in previous years. The team record was 3 wins and 13 losses. Even though the win and loss record was unimpressive, the team kept its poise and finished the season playing a respectable brand of basketball. Coach John Lantz said he felt that in the near future basketball at Quincy should experience a noticeable improvement. Dick Davis and Robert Anderson are the two seniors that were lost through graduation. FRONT: Dick Davis, Richard Hartley, Bob Anderson, LeRoy Funk, Sam Dodd, Bob Wilson, Arden Anthony. BACK: Manager, Dave Ludlow, Coach John Lantz. 82 �Experience was gained by Reserves and Junior High ROW ONE: Jeff Kanouse, Jim Rogers, Tommy Thomas, Mike Smith, Rick Barrett. ROW TWO: Keith Hayward, Raymond Monty, Jim Jones, Yale Wentworth, Marvin Merkle, Herb Johnson. ROW THREE: Coach Hubert Hansel, Pete Talbot, John Geiman, Tom Crane, Ernie Howard, Neil Wilcox, Gerald Clark. Cheerleaders Julie Matthew, Carol Smith, Judy Spieth, Pam Mangas. CHEERLEADERS, top to bottom: Twinkle Young, Sandra Bellamy, Bonnie Horn, Charlene Wentworth, Carol Hampton, Judy McCann, Brenda Jaynes, Judy DeLine, Danette Seigler. ROW ONE: Ron Krok, Jerry Kohler, Ron Rushlow. Leonard Horn, Phil Shilling, Gene Rodgers, Larry Salyer, Larry Cornish, Arthur Hart. ROW TWO: Ron King, Terry Paul, Gary Omo, Bob Trana, Phil Baughman, Jerry Converse, John Smith, David Hardy, Paul Shilling, Chuck Salyer. ROW THREE: Mr. Loren Willey, Craig Omo, Todd Ellis, Lany Wortz, Dewey Caswell, Dick Hutchins, Tom Puckett, Phil Howard, Raymond Merkle, Jack Taylor, Larry Marvin. ROW FO~R: Mark VanPatten, Art Dewyer, Alan Himebaugh, Tom Mills, Jim Smith, Joe Daws, Bradley Moore, Bob VanHoosier, Bob Barrett, Ken Peterson. �SEASON Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy 26 68 58 86 48 52 49 44 44 37 36 57 47 54 41 67 St. Charles Union City Reading Athens Jonesville Homer Bronson Litchfield Union City Reading Athens Cons tans tine Jonesville Homer Bronson Litchfield 53 65 64 62 69 72 73 72 69 74 47 79 66 74 75 66 �Seniors showed talent abilities Director, Mr. Eric Warden and the stage crew of "The Saturday Evening Ghost" watch the cast rehearse the mystery- comedy play. Here the cast watches Mary Ann Batman wash off a 500-year blood stain while Larry Guisinger faints unnoticed after seeing a ghost. Shown here are Mr. Warden, Janice Esterline, Pete Travis, Rosemary Vincent, Charles Vicory, Jim Hope, Sharon Withington, Richard Wagoner, Mary Ann Batman, Judy Hampton, George Bolton, Margaret Cook, and Larry Guisinger. Speech Play was out of this world The Speech Class of 1959-60 put on a play "Visit To A Small Planet" as a class exercise. The play was a comedy about a person coming from another planet that was more advanced than ours. It was directed by the speech teacher, Mr. Eric Warden. The cast was as follows: Kreton, Andrew Zeck; Roger Spelding, Charles Vicory; Ellen Spelding, Pam Mangas; Mrs. Spelding, Margaret Cook; John Randolph, George Bolton; General Powers, Richard Wagoner; Aidel, Larry Guisinger; Paul Laurent, Larry Satchfield; Second visitor, Charlene Jenkins; and President of Paraguay, John Mahon. �Building Staff works diligently (Left) Cooks Mrs. LaVern Tyson and Mrs. Marie Clark prepare tasty meals for scores of hungry youngsters every school day. (Below) These custodians have the mammoth job of keeping the Quincy schools clean; Jack Hildebrand, left: Howard McConnell and Mrs. Madonna Douglas, center; and Fred Douglas, right. The longest bus route in Quincy school district is 90 miles a day, and the shortest is 23 miles a day. Chalking up thousands of miles a year are these bus drivers. ROW ONE: Elwood Daniels, Leo King, Sam Wortz. ROW TWO: Jim Musselman, Alfred Gochanour, Dale Hulbert, Chester Lampman. ROW THREE: Harold Esterline, William Hook, Harold Sawdy. ROW FOUR: Oliver Curtis, Russell Blake, John Husk. 86 �SPRING �We ran, we jumped, we won! ROW ONE: Richard Scott, Donald Willen, Rick Barrett, Larry Satchfield, Charles Beemer, James Hope. ROW TWO: Dan Dobson, James Willen, James Clark, Walter Buell, Willard Ingersoll, Richard Wagoner. ROW THREE: Coach Mr. Hubert Hansel, Wayne Gripman , Kenneth Johnson, Robert Pierson, Thomas Douglas, Robert Wilson, David Ludlow, Assistant Coach Dan Ludlow. Last spring's Quincy Track team sparkled in a few events. Wayne Gripman shattered the conference record and Coldwater Track record by winning the 880 dash in 2:03. 5. Bob Wilson started off his first year in track by finishing second in this 880 dash. In the 100 yard dash Walter Buell came in fifth. In the field events last spring, Tom DouglilS came in fifth for Quincy in shot put. Willard Ingersoll came in second in the pole vaulting event which ended in a three way deadlock. In the Little ' C' Conference, Quincy finished in fifth place and was over Bronson, Union City and Litchfield. The Little 'C' Track meet saw the record smashed as six new records were established. It lived up to its reputation as being a highly competitive league in which many excellent athletes took part. 88 Quincy participated in other meets, relays and special invitation meets in which they represented themselves well. Quincy was the only school in the Little 'C' that placed a champion in state meets. Wayne Gripman was one of the three heat winners in the tournament of champions which was held at Kalamazoo last June . �With spirit, we fought The baseball team last year, headed by Coach Mr. John Lantz, had some pretty rough competition; therefore they came through with only one win. Larry Paul was the pitcher for the whole year. Catcher for the year was Bob Wilson. Gerald Todd was the foremost hitter of the Quincy team last year. Three boys, Duane Crapo, Gerald Todd, and Dale Conant had participated in baseball for three years. ROW ONE: sam Dodd, Larry Bailey, Dale Lentz, Rick Barrett, Richard Hartley, Keith Hayward. ROW TWO: Terry Bingaman, Robert Wilson, Duane Crapo, Larry Paul, Ronald Nelson, George Converse, Charles Reynolds. ROW THREE: Coach Mr. John Lantz, Bud Hagaman, Bill Todd, Lloyd Q.Iimby, Gerald Todd, Glenn Sieger. 89 �The warmer days of 1960 lured six students onto the tennis courts: ROW ONE: Rodney Persails, George Bolton, Bob Anderson. ROW TWO: Coach Mr. Loren Willey, Don Willen, Deryl Guise, and Don Peterson. Six learned to play tennis Students learned self defense Instruction in self-defense was offered to these students during the 1960- 61 school year: Pat Mason, Mary Ann Smith, Larry Paul, James Willen, George Bolton, Don Willen, and Mr. Stanley Klyman, instructor. 90 �For the first time this year, the librarians took a regular course in library science, thereby giving Quincy Community High School a staff of welltrained library assistants. ROW ONE: Arlene Guisinger, Dorothy Monty, Pat Hughes, Linda Schoolcraft, Julie Kunder, Pricilla Long, Ron Rushlow. ROW TWO: Christine Becker, Charles Reynolds, Sharon Locklin, Lorinda Cole, Jim Hope, Sondra Owens, Andrew Zeck, Carol Knepper, Theresa Kunder, Gary Snow, Librarian Mrs. Gladice Gay Adams. Librarians, Hall Monitors serve fellow students. Keeping our halls quiet and clear so classes could work was the job of the hall monitors. ROW ONE: Susan Campbell, Jackie Ames, Richard Wagoner, Louise McMichael, Bruce Himebaugh, Judy Hampton, Bill Todd . ROW TWO: Dick Davis, Principal C. William Hanichen, Dick Hacker, Charles Vicory, Dave Ludlow. �"The Doctor in Spite of Himself" was the name of the speech play presented to the student body May 5, 1961. The play was written by Moliere and was a comedy taking place in the seventeenth century. The director of the play was Mr. Eric Warden, teacher of the speech class; assisting him were Richard Wagoner and Andrew Zeck. The twelve characters in the play were: Sganarelle, played by James Hope; Martine, Diann Williams; Robert, Melvin Sanderson; Gerome, Tom Brockman; Valere, Andy Krymis; Lucas, Kay Myers; Jacqueline, Arlene Persails; Lucinde, Dana Queen; Leandre, Bill Todd; Thibaut, Larry Sat chfield; Perrin, Ron Nelson; and the maid, Alice Buck. Juniors, speech students become thespians The Junior Class presented a play to the community on April 14 in the high school gym. The play, entitled "You, the Jury, " written by James Reach, was a courtroom drama in three acts. The director of the play was Mr. Eric Warden, one of the advisers for the Junior Class. There were fifteen characters, which were : Allan, played by Leon Parrish; Edith, Nancy Ehl; Miss Carver, Gearldine Marsh; Clerk, Andy Krymis; Stenographer, Theresa Kunder; Bailiff, John Fazekas; Barbara, Beverly Anderson; Mrs. Lake, Karen Semmelroth; Judge Findlay, Leonard Scott; McPherson, Melvin Sanderson; Rennie, Larry Satchfield; Gwendolyn, Mary Keller; Sheila, Autumn Dobson; Janice, Jackie Smith; and Jimmy, Mike Purcell. 92 �Close race sparks magazine drive The Quincy High School Student Council gained $969 . 37 from the annual magazine drive which had a total sales of $2, 793. 45. The school's share was used to defray part of the student activities expense, as well as help furnish the student commons in the new high school. Mrs. Nell Volkert and her secretarial class and the homeroom captains deserve tremendous recognition for their wonderful work and patience through the magazine drive. The top five winners were: Robyn Brown, top salesman, who received a four-speed record player; second high salesman, Gerald Smith, who received a camera; Lorinda Cole, as third, who got a watch; Ken Fraiser, fourth high awardee, who got a travel alarm clock; and Donald Daniels, fifth, who received a pair of opera glasses. ROW ONE: Andy Van Doren, Gerald Smith, Steve Dobson. ROW TWO: Donna Baker, Robyn Brown, Dick Hacker, Donald Daniels, Anna Marie Bollegraf, Linda Brown. ROW THREE: Mrs. Nell Volkert Iris McDowell, Pat Holt, Julia Fredrickson, Cheryl Dunckel, Connie ' Rawson, Emma Jean Funk, Lorinda Cole, Nancy Johnson. Mr. Stanley Klyman, Leonard Scott, Dick Knirk, Richard Wagoner, Joan Lampman, LaVonna Estep, and Mr. C. W. Hanichen. MU A attracts Q.H.S. students The Model United Nations Assembly was set up with the purpose in mind of giving students a realization of the functions of the United Nations. The Model United Nations Assembly (MUNA) is held at Hillsdale College every year. This year MUNA was held March 17 and 18. The Quincy High School students represented France and Honduras in the General Assembly. 93 �Best of Luck Cla s s of 1961 Advertising Abbott. Sherry 52 Adams, Mrs. Gladice 9, 43, 91 ADMINISTRATION 8 ADVERTISING 94-104 Aemlaegger, Karen 46, 79 Aeschliman, Cynthia 25, 46 Aeschliman, Terry 40 Alexander, Beth 33, 40, 7B, 79, 80 Alexander, John 52 Allen Hardware Company 98 Ames, Bonnie 46 Ames, Jacqueline 34, 37, 77, 91 Ames, judy 38, 40, 77 Ames, Pamela 52 C O L DW ATE R . 'III C HI CA ~ Ames, Patricia 46 Anderson, Beverly 25, 28, 39, 77, 81, 92 Anderson, Carla 51, 52, 78 Anderson, Evelyn 46, SO, 77 Anderson, Paul 16, 25, 26, 45, 77 Anderson, Robert 16, 25, 44, 77, 90 Anthony, Arden 26, 28, 31. 32, 44, 45 Annstrong, William 28, 38 Cong ra tulations Class of 196 1 SUNRISE DAIRY A ng ol a , Ind i a n a Bailey, Larry 26, 34, 45, 89 Baker, Bobble 46 Baker, Donna Jean 34, SO, 93 Baker, Pat 39 Baldwin, Dr. and Mrs. P. C 96 Ball, jlm 51 BAND 76-80 Banker, Stanley Barrett, Bob 46, 49, 83 Barrett, Rick 27, 34, 37, 44, 76, 83, 88, 89 Barve, William 44, 52, SS BASEBALL 89 BASKETBALL 81-84 Bassett, Donald 16, 32 Bates, jeff 34 Batman, Mary Ann 16, 33, 44, 85 Batt, Charles 28 Baughman, Phil 46 Boeker, Christine 4, 40, 81, 91 Boeker, Lonna 2 8, 39 Beemer, Charles 26, 2B, 32, 88 Beemer, Dolly 52, 55 Beemer, Tex 28, 32 Be st Wi shes t o the Bellamy, Sandra 44, 52, 55, 83 Berry, Mike Berllen, Sheila 33, 40 Bermingham, Walter 32 BIBLE CLUB SO Bingaman, Terry 26, 28, 45, 89 Blair, john 32, 40 Blair, Sharon 52 Blake, Mr. Russell 85 Blake's Flowers 102 Class of 1 9 6 1 Bollograf, Anna 44, 46, 49, 78, 79, 93 BolleQraf'a Deputment Store 100 Bolton, George 16, 24, 38, SO, 77, 85, 90 Boothe, Eddie 28 3 ~ Borton, Gerald 40, 77 Bowers, James 16 Bradley, Larry 46, 79 Brauker, Rexlne 40 Brazee, Donna 17, 23, 24, 27. 44, 51 Brents, Barbara 52, 78 CROTTY CORPORATION Brockman, Tom 4, 32, 34, SO, 77, 92 Brown, jackie 33, 34, 37, 81 Brown, Unda 33, 40, 43, 8!, 93 Brown, Rex 52, 78 Brown, Robyn 25, 34, 38, 39, 93 Buchanan, James 17, 32 Buck, Allee 28, 92 Buckley, Steve 52 Buell, Nancy Jane 39, 43 BUILDING STAFF 86 Burk, Gloria 17 Burk, jlm 46 Burleson, Michael 28, 32 Bush, Susan 52, 78 C & F Distributors 95 Campbell, Susan 17, 33, 39, 91 Carpenter, Jerry 32, 34 Carpenter, Junior 46 Caswell, Dewey 46, 83 Chalker, Gary 52 �and Index Chalker, Mr. Orin 11, 43 Champion, Ronald 52 Chopin, )eon 33, 40 Chapman, Bob 17 CHEER!LADERS 26-27, 81-83 Clark, Gerald 27, 40, 83 Clark, James W. 27, 34, 8£' Clark, Mrs. Marie 86 Quincy 1 s Favorite Loaf Clemenson, Dee.Ann 52 Clemenson, Mtke 27, 37 Cllngan, Gary 27, 28, 32, 77 Clingan, Mary Lou 52 Cochrane, Beverly SO, 52 Cochrane, Carol Ann 4, 34, 76, 80 Coldwater Recreation 96 Colo, Ella Faye 34, 39, 81 Colo Larry 52 Colo, Lorinda 46, 79, 91, 93 CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE 25 Conclra, Mrs . Maybell 8 Converse, Carl 28, 32 Converse, Jerry 46, 83 Cook, Mrs. Erma 86 Cook, Margaret 17, 24, 33, 85 Coonce, Martha 33, 34 Coplin, IJnda 46 Comlah, Harold, Jr. 34 Comlah, Larry 52, 83 Counterman, Billy 17, 32 Chuck Wagon Special by Countennan, Richard 32, 40 Crane, Tom 27, 40, 77, 83 Craun, Donna 33, 4J Cravens, Nancy 46 Crotty Corporation 94 Curtis, Dennis 32, 40 Curtis, Olannla 46 Curtis, Doran 28 Curtis, Linda 52 Curtis, Mr. Oliver 86 Daniel's Jewelry 102 Daniels, Cheryl 46, 78, 93 Dantels, Donald 40 Daniels, Mr. Elwood 86 Dovls, Richard IS, 17, 23, 26, 45, 91 Davis, Tom 53 Daws, Carolyn 53, 55 Daws, Joseph 53, 83 DEBATE SO Defoe, Carol 28 Delaney, Cllfford 47 Delaney, Margaret 4, 28 Delaney, Nancy 4 1J Delaney, Ned 47 MICHIGAN BAKERIES, INC. Best Wishes Class of 1 61 Delaney, Richard 4 7 DeLine, Judy 53 Denham, Mrs. Jean 10 Dewyer, Arthur 53, 83 Oewyer, Dennis 2 7, 2 8 Diedrich, Bob 47, 76 DIEDRICH FUNERAL HOME 96 Dlodrlch, Prlcllla 53, 55, 79 Dobson, Autumn 28, 39, 44, 92 Dobson, Karen 47 Dobson, Steven 27, 40, 77, 93 Dodd, Sam 28, 40, 43, 89 Donbrock, erato 32. 34 Douglas, Mrs. Madonna 85 Douglas, Thomaa17, 26, 45,88 Dowker, Henry 40 Dulaney, Leslle 51 Dulaney, Sharon 25, 33, 40 Dunckel, Cheryl 47, 79, 93 C& F Distributors Coldwater, Michi an Congratulations Class of 1 61 Eaton, Renae 47, 81 Ehl, Nancy 4, 28, 38, 77, 80, 92 EIGHTH GRADE 46 ,49 EIGHTH GRADE EXECUTIVI BOARD 49 E!LMENTARY GRADES 56-73 Ellis , De end 53 Ellis, Donald Ellis, Todd 47, 83 Elston, Gerald 53 Elston, Paul 53 Erskine, Erline Estep, LaVonna 4, 17, 93 Esterday, Susan 47 Eaterllne, Mr. Harold 86 Esterline, Janice 17, 85 MAX LARSEN FORD Coldwater, Michigan �Best Wishes to Class of 1961 LEONA'S APPAREL AND BRIDAL SHOPPE DR. CHAS . H. GEISHERT OPTOMETRIST Best Wishes to the Class of '61 Quincy, Mich. COLDWATER RECREATION Phone ME 9-7475 To Your Future and Success Class of '61 Congratulations Class of 1961 McCLINTIC'S ALLEN DIEDRICH FUNERAL HOME Congratulations to the Class of ' 61 Ambulance Service DR. AND MRS. P. C. BALDWIN Phone: ME 9-5555 �Esterline, John 47 Esterline, Russell Exelby, Lavern Exelby, Robert 40 Face, Bonnie 53 Harlan, Karen 4, 18 Harlan, Ken 29, 31, 92 Hermance, Ruth 33, 3S, 39, SO FACULTY 9-12 Hetrick, Karen 25, 35, 38, 39 Faulkner, Carol 17, 33 Higbee, Dennis 29, 32 Fazekas, )ohn27, 29, 32,92 Fazekas, William 27, 32, 40 Felax, Dorothy 40 Higginbotham, Arthena 18, 24, 39 Hildebrand, )oe 41 Hilllar, Mary29, 81 Himebaugh, Alan 53, 55, 83 Himebaugh, Bruce IS, 18, 23, 24, 26, 44, 45, 91 Fennlngadorf, Barbara Fennlngsdorf, Ronald 18 Fench, Frank Fidler, Cheri Finley, Roland 29, 31, 32 Finley, Roy 29, 32 First National Bank 104 Fischer, Judy 18, 23, 24, 27 Fischer, Mr. Oscar 11, 24 FOOTBALL 26, 27 Foust, Dusty 53 Foust, Rusty 27, 34 Fraiser, Ken 47 Freeman, Clydene 51, 53, 78 Freese, Edward Freese, JoDean 32, 34 Fredrickson, Julia 29 Hockenberry, Connie 29 Hoffman, Daryl 51, 53, 79 Holmes, Key 25, 47 Holt, Patricia 3B, 39, 41, 93 HOMECOMING 14, IS, 74 Hook, Mr. William 86 Hoopingarner, Diana SO, 53 Hope, Mr. James 11, 2S, 37 Hope, )ames 19, 24, SO, 85, 88, 91. 92 Hom, Bonn1e47, 49,83 Horn, Leonard 44, 47, 49, 83 Howard, Dick 25, 41, 78 Howard, Ernie 4, 35, 83 Howard, Phil 53, 83 Hughes, Barbara 29, 33, 81 FRESHMAN CLASS 40-42 FRESHMAN EXECUTNE BOARD 43 Hughes, James R. 41 Hughes, Marianne 47, 77 Friend, Diana 53, 79 Frits, Uwen 47 Fry, Karen47, SO, 79 Funk, Emma 47, 93 Funk, Leroy 27, 29 Hughes, Ron 27 Hughes, Stephen 47 Hulbert, Mr. Dale 86 FUTURE FUTURE FUTURE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 32 HOMEMAK!:RS OF AMERICA 33 NURSES CLUB 39 TEACHERS ASSOCIATION 38 Hughes, Pat 33, 35, 91 Husk, Mr. John 86 Hutchins, Barbara 19 Hutchins, Dick 44, 49, 83 Hutchins, Judy 4, 35, 39, 76, 77, 80 Hutchins, Loraine 33, 41 Ingersoll, Zenith 33, 41, 43, 44, 81 Gale, Billy 53 Garrett, Ruth 18, 33 Gelman, John 27, 41, 43, 44, 83 Geishert, Dr. Charles H. 96 Gibson, Carolyn 29 Gilchrest, Eric 25, 32, 41 Gilchrest, )off 29, 32, 45 Glaum, Gary 53 Gleason, Patricia 34 Gochanour, Mr. Alfred 86 Green, Linda 53, 79 Green, Richard 4 7 Green, Sandra Lee 35, 37, 38, 76, 77 Grlff1n's Hardware 102 Guise, Daryl 18, 25, 90 Guisinger, Arlene 47, 78, 91 Guisinger, Larry 18, 85 Hacker, Mr. James 11, 31 Hacker, Richard 18, 26, 45, 91, 93 Hafer, Riehle 53,78 Hagaman, Bruce 53 Hall, Barbara 53, 55, 79 Hall, Joyce 4, 35, 38, 77 HALL MONITORS 91 Hamm's Grocery 98 Hampton, Carol 47, 77, 83 Hampton, Judy 18, 23, 24, 33', 37, 44, 85, 91 Hanlchen, Mr. C. William 44, 51, 93, 8, 91 Hansel, Mr. Hubert 10, 26, 45, 49, SO, 83, 88 Harbaugh, Frank 18 Hard, Carolyn 4, 18, 39, 81 Hard, Joyce 47, 78 Hardy, D. 83 Hardy, Nancy 35, 50 Harm, Sandra 47 Hannon, Arlene 47 Hart, Arthur 53, 83 Hart, Bonnie Jean 25, 35, 38 Hartley, Richard 27, 35, 45, 76, 89 Hartman, Miss Janet 10, 49, 50, 81 Hassinger, James 53 Hassinger, Larry 35 Hassinger, Sharon 47 Hayward, Keith 27, 41, 43, 83, 89 Helfers, Werner 4, 41, 43, SO, 77 Helmick, Judith Ann Helmick, Mary James, Margaret Jaynes, Brenda )enklns, Charlene 4, 19, 33, 39, 85 Johnson, Donny 51, S 3, 79 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Herb 41, 76, 83 Jim 27, 41 Kenneth 19, 32, 88 Nancy 48, 93 Patti 29, 39 Johnson, Sherry 33, 35, 77 Jones, James 27, 35, 83 JUNIOR CLASS 28-30 JUNIOR CLASS EXECUTNE BOARD 31 JUNIOR PLAY CAST 92 Kaiser, Patsy Ann 29 Kanouse, Jeff 41, 83 Keller, Mary )ean 29, 31, 39, 92 KenKnlght, Sandra 19, 39, 76, 77 Kenney, Mr. Mlchael 12, 51 Kestner, JoAnne 29, 51 Ktersey, Gale 26, 41 K.iersey, Gllry 53 Kiess Jewelry 94 King, Keith 25, 27, 41, 76 Kino, Mr. Leo 86 Kino, Ronnie 48, 83 K!yman, Mr. Stanley 9, 31, 90, 93 Kohler, Jerry 51, 53, 79, 83 Kowalski, Thomas 26, 29 1 31, 32, 44, 45, 77 Knepper, Carol 29, 91 Knepper, Sue 53, 78 Knlrk, Dick 19, 26, 32, 45, 93 Kntsely, James 29, 32 Knowles, Donna 41 Kratzer, Evlyn 4, 33, 35, 38, 81 Kremheller, David 53 Krok, Ronald 48, 78, 83 Krymls, Andy 25, 39, 77, 92 J<.rymls, Fernando 32, 35, 77 Krymls, Mllena 48 Kunder, )ulle 4, 33, 35, 77, 91 Kunder, Martin 4, 20 Kunder, Theresa Susanne 4, 29, 33, 76, 91 Kurtz, Carolyn �Best Wishes to the Senior Class of '61 Compliments of QUINCY DINER MAINS PHARMACY AND GAS 10¢ U.S. Government Savings Stamps Given FREE With Compliments of Each 5 -Gallon Gasoline Purchase SAM'S BARBER SHOP Quincy, Michigan Best Wishes From Compliments of HAMM'S GROCERY R&L 54 TO $1 .00 STORE ALLEN HARDWARE CO. Martin-Senour Paint F & W Pumps Philgas Speed Queen * 4 West Chicago Street Quincy, Michigan Allen, Michigan �Lambright, Sarah 53, 78 Lambright, Mrs. Susan 8 Lampman, Mr. Cheater 86 Lampman, )oon M. 33, 41, 76, 93 Langstaff. Allen 35 Lantz, Mr. John 12 , 26, 89 Larsen, Mr. Elwood 8, 9 Nance, Anne 54, 78 Nance, Joseph 73 Natzel. Chuck. 54 Nelson, Ronald 4, 29, 45, 50, 92 Neuabaum, Bryon 54 Neuabaum, Kenneth 41 Nichols, Lynn 48 Larsen, Max, Ford 95 Laurell, Nancy 29, 33, 76 Leonard Service Station 102 Leasure, Bonita Laovltt, Leavitt, Leavitt, Leavitt, Bill 41 Carl A. 41 Charles W . 29 Doris 53 0' Disher, Bllly 0' Disher, LaMoyne 48 0' Disher, Roberta 35 OFFICE STAFF 51 Omo, Mr. Arqyle 12, 55 Omo, Craig 26, 48, 76, 83 Omo, Mra. Donna 51 Lentz, Beverle 4, 29, 33, 81 Omo, Gory 54, 79, 83 Lentz, Dolo 27, 35, 37, 44, 89 Lett, Donald 53, 78 UBRARIANS 43 Osborn, Mrs. Sadie 86 Osmun, Joyce 39, 41 IJndsey, Agnes 53 I.Jndsey, Margie 35 Locke, Carolyn 15, 20, 23. 24, 33 Locke, Dianna 53 Locklin, john 20, 32 Locklln, Patsy 53 Locklln, Sharon 35, 91 Long, Prlclllo 41, 81, 91 Loomis, Robert 20, 32 Loomis, Sharon 20, 33, 39 Lothamer, Floyd 41 Lothamer, James 41 Ostrander, Jacqueline 73 Ostrander, Walter 21 Otis, Barbara 29, 81 Otis, Delores 54 ous. Fred 51. 54 Owens, Sondra 29, 91 Oxenham, Tom 54 Palmer, Joe Palmer, Nancy 54 Parker, Bruce 25, 48 Parks, Neal 41 Lounds, Ben 29, 32 Parrish, Leon 27, 29, 31. 77, 80, 92 Lounds, Janet 25, 48 Parshall, Elleen 48 Lounds, Larry 32, 41, 76 Lowther, jack 48 Ludlow, Dovld 26, 35. 91 Parshall, Gene 54 Paul, Larry 21. 26, 45, 89, 90 Paul, Terry 54, 83 Payne, John 54 Mohon, John 20, 23, 24, 26, 45, 85 PEP BAND 80 Arlene 35, 9 2 Rodney 90 Don 15, 21, 26, 44, 45, 90 Ken 48, 49, 83 Rosalee 35, 37, 38 Mangas, Pam 27, 33, 35, 37, 38, 39, 76, 83, 85 Marowelli, IJnda 53 MarowelU, Tom 51. 53 Persalls, Persails, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Marquart, Glenna 48, 49 Phipps, Ethel 35, 39 Marsh, Gearld 26, 29, 32 Marsh, Georldlno 4, 29, 33, 81. 92 Marvin, Lorry 48, 83 Mason, Pot 25, 29, 33, 90 Mason, Mickey 48 Matthew, )ullo 4, 27, 33, 35, 38, 83 Matthews, Miss Margaret 12, 55 Maurer, Darwin 27, 35 McConn, Gory 50, 52, 54 McCann, Judy 50, 53, 83 Pierce, Gloria 41 Mains Pharmacy 98 Pierson. Bob E. 30. 32, 88 Pierson, Wanda 54 Piper, Donnie Polan, Mr. Thomas 9, 37 Powers, Sharon Preston, Duane 30, 32 Preston, Martin 48, 50, 78 Puckett, Tom 44, 48, 49, 83 Purcell, Michael 26, 31, 38, 92 McClintic '1 96 McCllnUc, Koren 39, 41, 78 McConnell, Mrs. June 12 McConnell, Mr. Howard 86 McDonald, Dovld 21, 32 McDonald LaVerne A. 32, 41, 76 McDowell, lrts 39, 41, 78, 79, 93 McKinley, Gary Lynn 73 McKinley, Steve 73 McMichael, Louise 29, 39, 91 McRae, Allen 21, 76 McRae, Darlene 35, 79 McRae, IJnda 48 McRae, Richard 32, 41 Queen, Dona 35, 37, 38, 50, 81, 92 Quimby, Uoyd 35, 89 Quincy Diner and Gas 98 Quincy Hardware 10 3 Quincy Herald and Advertiser 103 Quincy Lumber Company 102 QUINCY ORIOLE 4 QUINCY ORIOLE ANNUAL 4 Quincy Products 10 1 Quincy Shopper 100 Molrtng, Mary 35, 39, 76 R & L S¢ to $1 Store 98 Metring, Ronnie 48 Melton, Linda 53 Merkle, Marvin 27, 35, 83 Rasmussen. Chris 48 Rawson, Connie 48, 78, 93 Ray's Barber Shop 101 Merkle, Ray 48, 79, 83 Reynolds, Chuck 27, 35, 89, 91 Merriman, Mr. Frederick 11, 44 Michigan Bakeries, Inc. 95 Rice, Eldtne 25, 48 Mlller, Darlene 4, 33, 41, 43, 77 Mlller, Mr. Herb 86 Miller, Raymon 54 Mills, Thomas 48, 83 Monk, Mr. Leland ll, 37 Monty, Dorothy 91 Roberts , Do vld 2 I. 3 2 Roberts, Dick 54, 78 Roberts, Mrs. )one II. 33, 49 Roberts, Leroy 32, 41, 78 Rodgers, Gene 54, 83 Rodgers, Joyce 41 Rodgers, Pat 54 Monty, Raymond 41, 79. 83 Rodgers, Shirley 33, 41 Moore, Bradley 48, 49, 78, 80 Morris, Delaine 48 Rodgers, Vernon 54 Moms, Dione 33, 35, 39, 50 Musselman, Mr. Jim 86 Myers, Kay C. 27 29. 38, 92 Rossman, John 48 Rossman, Mary 54 Rossman, Regina 41 Roth, Mary Sara 54, 78 Rogers, Jlm 27, 41, 43, 76, 83 Rupp, Karen 4, 33, 35, 37, 38, 50 �~ BEST POSSIBLE ~ .__. COVERAGE Best of Luck to the Class of 1961 at the LEAST COST! WILLIAMS MILLING COMPANY, INC. For Advertising Results In The Millers and Grain Quincy-Allen Dealers Area The Telephone: ME 9-5205 Quincy Shopper Quincy Michigan BOLLEGRAF'S DEPARTMENT STORE Shoes Samsonite Rubber Wear Luggage House Slippers Gifts Clothing Mojud Nylons "All Your Clothing Needs" Quincy, Michigan Phone: ME 9-3935 �Co n gra tulat i on s Seni ors! Rurka, Mary E. 30,77 Rushlow, Ronnie 51, 54, 83, 91 SAFETY PATROL 5 I Salyer, Chuck 48, 83 Salyer, Larry 48, 83 QUINCY PRODUCTS CO. Sam's Barber Shop 98 Sanderson, Melvin 30, 76,92 s~ndenon, Myrna 48, 76 Sa tchfield, Larry 5, 30, 77, 80, 85, 92 SatUor, Douglas 14, 21. 23, 24, 26, 44, 45 Sattler, Eddie 27, 35 D ivi s i on of St ub nitz Greene Corp . Saunders, lCay 54 Sawdy, Carolyn 41 Sawdy, Harold 96 Schoolcraft, Uncia 25, 33, 35, 38, 91 Schwartz, Maroa.ret Scott, Leonard 30, 92, 93 Scott, Richard 21, 88 Q uinc y, Mich i gan Seamans, Jacqueline 48 Seigler, Denette 54, 83 SELF-DEFENSE 90 Semmelroth, Karen 30, 31, 39, 51, 77, 92 SENIOR CLASS 16-23 SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD 24 SENIOR PLAY CAST 85 SEVENTH GRADE 52-54 SEVENTH GRADE EXECUTIVE BOARD 55 Shenef!eld, Uoyd 21 Shepard, Sharon 30, 31 Sh!lllng, John 26, 30, 32 Sh!lllng, Paul 4B, 83 Shllllng, Ph!l 54, 83 Best W i she s Class of '61 RAY'S BARBER SHOP Shoemaker, Martha 54 Shook, R!ta 33, 35, 38, 81 Shouey, Kathy 54 Steger, Glenn 30, 89 Steger, Lonnie SUer, Connie 36 Stler, Douglas 26, 30, 45 Sluys, Christine 44, 54, 55 Smith, Carol 27, 36, 76, 77, 83 Smith, Gerald 54, 55, 79, 93 Smith, lla 48 Smith, Jacquel!ne 30, 31, 39, 44, 92 Smith, Jim 48, 83 Smith, John 54, 83 Smith, Judy 21. 24, 33, 51 Smith, Ken 54 Smith, MaryAnn27, 30, 76, 77, 80,90 Smith, Michael 43, 44, 77, 83 Smith, Peggy 25, 36 Snellenoerber, Charles 54 Snow, Gary 4, 21, 77, 91 Snyder, John 44, 54, 55, 79 Spieth, Judy 33, 36, 38, 81, 83 Sprout, Larry 26, 30 Sprout, Teresa 48, 49, 79 SOPHOMO RE CLASS 34-36 SO PHOMO RE EXECUTIVE BOARD 37 Stiles, Robert 21. 32 Strano, Connie 48, 7 7 Strong, Marsha 22 North Main Street Quincy Michigan Best of Lu c k 1n the Future to the Class of '61 Strouse, Donna 36 Strouse, Tom 30, 32 STUDENT COUNCIL 44 Sunrise Dairy 9 4 Swan, Patricia 22 Swan, Tim 51, 53 WATTS DRUG STORE Talent, Kenneth 54 Talbat , Carole Talbat, Pe te 83 Taschner, Fred 5-4 Taylor . Gene 77, 83 Taylor, Jack 25, 48 Taylor, Shiela Jean 36, 38, 76 Taylor, Juanita 4, 30 TENNIS 90 Tervo!, Thomas 22 Thatcher, Eric 48 Tha tcher , Terry 4, 26, 36 Thomas, Harry 83 Thompson, Connie 48, 79 Thompson, OouQlas 27, 79 Thompson, Cheryl 36, 38 Todd, Bonnie 30, 33 Todd, Donna Qui ncy, Mi c h i gan �QUINCY LUMBER COMPANY Best of Luck to the Class of '61 Best Wishes LEONARD From SERVICE GRIFFIN'S HARDWARE 121 E. Chicago SAVE Quincy BLAKE'S FLOWERS "KWKLIIY Headquarters for Artcarved "PERFECT" DIAMOND RINGS Col dwater, M ich Allen, Michigan Allen 99 �Best Wishes and Good L uc k Ill•• ., todd Todd WIW.• 4 U 4$ SO, H, 'Ia tl Tot.b. J..1a1l2 'roth Jt..Mn It Toth, R tl'IA.nn H t1 tMClll Trs~, Job 49, II tno..a. ll!lde. l6 trw.na, htw l2. U IS trwnuy, a.!ar~M 41 15 T-.,ckay. R<)n.ald H, 71 Tyson, f\ldr U. U, Jl, 43 Ty10111, Wrt lA'Iera 16 Class of 19 6 1 VIlli Doren MdJ 54 7!1, IJ Vu Koo1Nt, lohert 0 71 1J Vu Koouar, lharon U, :t6 Sl. 11 QUINCY HARDWARE Va• Nan, Mr. 1to11 1 Vall hUIII, DaYld Z2 Jl 76, 71 v- Pat~A wan 49, 71, 11. 10, U VuiJ.per IAlTJ' l VanRiper Quinc y, Mi c h i gan U..S.$4 vaa Ylaat, Duell VAUlTY C LUI 4 S l2 Vauq!ul, l•hka 4!11 Y..wln, Uadlll Vk:OrY CMrle1 12 IS t .o vtacar>t IMMI&ry 4 2:2, U Voli<ert. Mrs xawa 12 n Vorce, AnA \I~IIL1W54 Best of Lu c k Waqner, )ac~:. Waq1>a1 LruU Wagner Patrtcta 11 H 77 Wagoner, Cotulla U Wa<JQn• JUc:h.tord 12 U :U, H, SO, 15 II. 11, IZ U Walbctdga, Artllur 1$, 7t waro;ten, Wr. tnc 4 t, J 50 U 12 Warner 011 Co.p.uy 103 Class of 1961 Wat.dn1,Btlly Wat.ldn1, lobby Sl, U, 11 wauoa, Ha1enll ""1tts Onl'ill"'" I • War>er. Glyla 4. :U 31, JJ, U Waller. J\&4J' w ...G:d EdwiA 4~ WuiXJrf. JVcty$5 Wa3dt>rf. l"hylll• J4 II W•nclorl, a.,..ood 10 W•ntwona, Cbulelle 4t. "1, U Wutwort , Y•le J6, 31, 44 ll W:Uunw, Mr. DoD 12, H The Quincy Herald and Advertiser W~lbur. Cheri. . Wt..lb_., J.. a Zl w~Lbw. ftoben H WllcC>X, N•ll J6, 7i, ll Wlllen, DouW 2l. 24. Z1 4$ II, 10 Wlll.n, Ja4lU 17. H II 10 Willi• • . .rkN 4 2J WtUiam•, Dl•M U 36 ll, 50, tZ WU1J.&m•,J&JN•4t WIU1••• ,.IWDO C:O.puy, Inc lOO Willey, Mr. lLinoD 27, U, tO Wllalann, Coll•en 4, 36, 18, lt. 71 71, II WLiRD, l\QIM,n 21 ~. 4$, It, tl W!,..lalld, Ev.,..n U, 21. U, U WtnalaiUI, Walldl. 30, !l, II WI .. , L. 0, 55 WI•• Cl«te 41 Wt•w tn•lO Congratulations WIU&lfl<ii<HII,f_,..,O, 71 Wtuun 11 to)D, lha1011 u. 11 Wolcott. lhatoD )6, H 'lllioJ.tuaq•. Ra . .l.ISS W~n. Al!c:e 4. 30, ll, ll, U Wo.~~oden, Ann 55 Wood, O.Any 49 Wood, Ronald U n. Class of 1961 Wot>te.ll, RD•t• 41 W ro.a. Urr.da 55 EAGLEY'S Wona, J•ny so 'llli:>na. Mr.lalii.M WOfU. 1.&rTy U, 71, ll wn,.ht, Jt®ert lO. u SERVICE STATION YOW'II;J, Twu1kie 71, 11, ll Zeck Anchw 31 50 15, U :U.Mr.arr., JoAM, 4 23, 5J Zlto, Mr. AnU\ODY I, 4l Q u inc y, Mi c higan 0 Gas. 0 Bulk Slalion c L fc 0 M p A N y T 73 Race Slreel s, Tubes, tc. C oldwaler, Michigan �LA~G OR ~I'V\.A.. - LL WE WELCOME YOUR ACCOUNT Serving the Community Since 1881 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ..,. d . . ., •• l•y ����... -, ,,.._ , , . ,- , -', -- - -,, .. "' , ,. , ........ ....... -- _ --~ ... , , ,.,... . ., ;< -..- ,,, -,. --- ,.r" ......... ~ ... � 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, 1961 Subject The topic of the resource High schools School yearbooks Quincy (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Yearbook Staff, Quincy High School, Quincy, Michigan Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text Description An account of the resource 1961 yearbook of Quincy High School in Quincy, Michigan. Alternate title: Oriole Annual. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Yearbook Staff Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961 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/62f7096c2b5d7bb795b90e70316da13f.pdf 8461c5e3c3b2d4be3c37819654944b0d PDF Text Text ������, Yew facilities help Quincy students learn. Homecoming events introduce the NEW HIGH SCHOOL _7? emodeled facilities and old rooms put to new uses can be found in the JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL C lementary faculty members head the pages showing the JE INGS ELEMENTARY J he growing community where Quincy Community school system is located is described in a special section A HISTORY ..?atrons of the 1962 Oriole Annual are found in our ADVERTISING Mimeographed Index 1962 Oriole 7/nnual Published by the YEARBOOK STAFF QUINCY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Quincy , Michigan 3 �It is to Mrs. Nellie L. Volkert , who has taught all of her 30 years at Quincy, that we extend our wishes for many continued years of work with youth. And it is to Mrs. Gladice Gay Adams , who will retire this year, that we offer acknowledgement of her years of service to youth and our hopes for many years of contentment in retirement . 4 ��When the new Quincy Community High School was opened, the commons was among the first rooms to get day-in, day-out use. Mrs. June McConnell, teacher aide (inset), was placed in charge of the study hall students. �Student Council President Tom Kowalski turns on the commons TV set, equipped to receive educational UHF stations as well as regular broadcasts. Vice President Karen Rupp adjusts the PAT system, speakers of which are mounted in the ceiling of the commons area. Council O_fj)cers .bow Off Commons On behalf of the student body, President Kowalski accepts new school flags from Mrs. Pearl Phelps. Treasurer Jackie Ames tries out one of the vending machines in the commons area. Council Secretary Joanne Kesmer shows some of the artificial plants prepared for the commons planters by civic groups. 7 �Commons Ylrea Jfosled The first public function in the new Quincy Community High School building was the annual Homecoming Dance. The dance was the climax to weeks of preparations. On the big Homecoming Day, class skits and yells were presented. A parade through town featured class floats, football players, cheerleaders, bands, Homecoming court and candidates, and the class members themselves. After a community ribbon-cutting to open widened US-112 officially, a yell fest was conducted downtown. Following the evening football game and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, the dance was held in the new commons area. Decorations of branches of autumn leaves served as the background to a grand march. During the intermission, winners of the Pep Jug and Pep Can were announced. 8 Overwhelmed upon hearing that she was chosen Queen, Jackie Smith showed her reaction while Joanne Kestner and Autumn Dobson, two of the other queen candidates, looked on. Jackie was crowned by Mayor Clay T. Brockman. �"Gethiml Gethim!" the crowd yelled at the traditional Homecoming football game . The Quincy Orioles walked off with a victory over the Homer Trojans, 25-19. Each class was represented on the Homecoming Court. Shown here in the dance in the new commons area at far left are Marianne Hughes and Tom Puckett, ninth grade; Donna Craun and Sam Dodd, tenth grade; and Rita Shook and Larry Bailey, eleventh grade. Candidates for King and Queen are seated at the right of the Homecoming royalty: Joanne Kestner, Mike Purcell, Autumn Dobson, Arden Anthony, Gearldine Marsh and Leon Parrish. Queen Jackie Smith and King Tom Kowalski reigned over the Homcoming Dance. �STANDING, left to right: Thomas Kowalski, Gary Abbott, Gary Omo, Morris Bollegraf, Larry Wortz, C. William Hanichen and Sherry Abbott; SEATED, left to right: ROW ONE: Bonnie Hom, Sandy Marquart; ROW TWO: Leon Parrish, Jackie Ames, Autumn Dobson, Joanne Kestner and Charlene Wentworth, Rick Barrett; ROW THREE: Jill Wagner, Karen Rupp, Pat Baker, Marvin Merkle and Larry Bowerman; ROW FOUR: Linda VanRiper, Jean Chap~n. Darlene Miller, Beverly Cochrane and Ruthann Toth. !Jl(asazine 7Jriue Jfelped Yurnish Commons The Student Council headed by Thomas Kowalski, carried out many projects affecting the new school. A T.V. set, a speaker for the commons area, and lounge furniture were bought by the council. The furniture was financed by the magazine drive, one of the annual projects of the council, which netted $1, 000. The council also contributed toward filling the planters in the commons area. Among the services provided by the Student Council was that of guiding visitors through the building. They served as guides for the parents at "Operation Contact," at the Branch County M. E. A.'s annual banquet and at the dedication of the new school. The Student Council sponsored two dances in the first semester: the Homecoming Dance and the Christmas Caper. Both dances were held in the commons. At the Christmas assembly the Student Council collected food, toys, clothes and money and turned it over to the World War II Mothers for distribution. The council also donated $25 to the United Fund. Along with Mr. C. William Hanichen, Tom Kowalski, president; Karen Rupp, vice president; Joanne Kestner, secretary and Jackie Ames, treasurer attended a citizenship conference in Ann Arbor and the Inter-league Student Council in Reading and Athens The following committees functioned throughout the school year headed by members of the council, The committees and their heads were: Assembly, Rick Barrett; Beautification and Inspection, Leon Parrish; Intramural, Marvin Merkle; School Spirit, Jean Chapin; Social, Karen Rupp and Ways and Means, Autumn Dobson. 10 �Jlomecominy 7op 7f)inners J-lonorecfjn Commons 7/rea Student Council President and Homecoming King Tom Kowalski presented the newly-established Pep Can to John Snider, president of the Eighth Grade Class. The juniors won honors at Homecoming. Above is the class' winning float, a green and white football. Other floats were a horn of plenty, a crown, a boot, a sailboat; and a rocket ship. At left Junior Class President Judy Hutchins is shown receiving the coveted Pep Jug. The juniors, recipients of the jug for two years, defeated the seniors in Homecoming competitions by a half point. II ��7£e Bibrary g s YJrom1nenl 1fl Our c5c£oof Dominating the architectural design of the center of the new high school area the peaked roof and large floor area of the library, which offers promise of becoming the intellectual center of the school, as well as its architectural high- point . Having a full -time librarian on the st aff is one of the many standards of Nonh Central Association which are met by Quincy Community Schools. .Cibrary MRS. GLADICE GAY ADAMS, B. S. Michigan State Normal College University o f Michigan 13 �!J]{any cS!udenl 9roups CZfse !.he B.tbrary I ebale Three members of Q. H. s. debate teams are shown in a library conference room: Melvin Sanderson, Mr. Eric Warden, debate coach, Ron Nelson, and Diann Williams. The debaters established another impressive record in inter-school competion. 14 �Xalional .Jlonor Quincy's National Honor Society ended its first full year of service this year. Members - chosen by the faculty for outstanding qualities - are shown meeting in a library conference room: Arden Anthony, Rick Barrett, Nancy Ehl, Joanne Kestner, Judy Hutchins, Mr. C. William Hanichen, sponsor, Karen Rupp, Andy Krymis, and Leonard Scott. On the average 30, 000 to 35, 000 Q. H. S. student visits are made to the library each year, with its 4, 000 volumes and subscriptions to 40 magazines and papers. Librarians are: Mrs. Gladice Gay Adams, head librarian and teacher of library science; FIRST ROW: Regina Rossman, Julie Kunder, Linda McRae, Sharon Locklin, Wanda Holmes, Carol Knepper, Kay Holmes, Emma Jean Funk, Karen Fry; ROW TWO: Dolly Beemer, Patsy Kaiser, Evelyn Anderson, Melina Krymis, LaMoyne Odisher, Kathleen Rhodes, Priscilla Long, Carol Oxenham; ROW THREE: Charles Reynolds, Leonard Scott, Carla Anderson, Bob Wilson. Bibrarians ��7/chninis lralors :?romolecf ?rosress For the past three years Mr. Elwood Larsen has served as superintendent of Quincy Community Schools. Under his leadership the recent school construction program was initiated and completed. Mr. C. William Hanichen , Quincy High School principal , has been our ad vier and friend for the past four years. His interest in students and faculty has helped us strive for better scholarship. we will always remember him for promoting scholastic achievement and skills in the students. The Q. H. S. student body wished Mr. Hanichen success at his new post in Mona Shores , Michigan. Mrs . Susan Lambright, private secretary for Mr. Larsen, also serves as accountant for the school. Mrs. Maybelle Condra hand es accountin" affa ·r and acts a receptioni t in the s perintendem•· office. 17 �23oard2/(embers :l?epresenl &J1ck cSegmenl oj' Communily Mr. Blaque Knirk has 280 steers and 240 hogs on his 37 5 acre farm. In 1961 Mr. Knirk was elected to the Michigan Constitutional Convention from the 9th Senatorial district. Mr. Dayne Himbaugh, a barber for 15 years, is shown at his shop on South Hanchett Street. After his return from World War II he went into the barbering business with his father. Early in January of 1962 he formed a partnership with Mr. Parrish. Feeding his 50 head of dairy cattle is Mr. Franklin Kratzer, whose occupation is farming. Also on the farm are about 200 hogs and 800 chickens. Mr. Kratzer farms 355 acres in Allen. Mr. Elmer Dobson's business is selling All-State Insurance. He has recent! y moved his office to a new location at 60 South Monroe Street, Coldwater. The motto of his business is "Home of Dependable Insurance." Mrs. Amy Broad, not pictured above. has been a resident and housewife of Quincy for 28 years. She is a member of the Union Church, of Nike, and of the New Century club. She was graduated from Iowa State University with a major in Home Economics. 18 publisher of the Quincy Shopper, the Coldwater Advertiser and printer of the Oriole newspaper. Mr. Schultz has been in the publishing business for eight years. Mr. Jack Fowler is shown with his state champion pulling horses, Fred and Bill. Mr. Fowler, a farmer, travels all over the country selecting horses and entering pulling contests. �STANDING: Mr. Harold Schultz, Trustee, and Mr. Elwood Larsen, Superintendent; SEATED: Mr. Jack Fowler, Trustee; Mr. Elmer Dobson, Trustee; Mr. Blaque Knirk, President; Mrs. Amy Broad, Secretary; Mr. Dayne Himebaugh; NOT PICTURED: Mr. Franklin Kratzer, Trustee. cSc£oof 23oard7fccepls Yew J£j£ c5c£oof The main project of the Board of Education the past year has been the completion of the new high school building. When it was completed the Board of Education, Citizen's Committee and Administration proceeded to plan the Dedication Program for February 4. Mr. Stephen Nisbet, President of the Michigan Constitutional Convention, was main speaker at the program. Mr. Elwood Larsen, Superintendent, gave the welcome and introduced the board members and platform guests. Mr. Edward Jennings presented the new building to Mr. Blaque Knirk, president of the board, who gave a speech of acceptance. Other board members were honored guests at the program. Members of the Board meet regularly once a month plus attend special meetings and have many things to decide on each agenda. Their meetings usual! y center around financial problems operation procedures of the school. The Board of Education in planning goals for education has tried to look ahead to future years as well as the present. The new facilities should meet the needs of the student and community in the foreseeable future. The new school high building and elementary addition will be a credit to the community for many years to come. 19 �Shorthand students strive constantly to master new goals. The intricacies of the fiscal period are explained in bookkeeping. Typing students learn that accuracy must come before speed. It's "Not how mt•ch, but how well" that counts. 20 �Commerc1d cSufjecls 0/fir cSomel.hiny fir 0ueryone Butcher, baker, candle-stick maker . . . Doctor, lawyer, Indian chief . . . No matter what walk of life Quincy students mi ght choose, one of the commercial subjects offered at Quincy Community High School should prove beneficial. Bookkeeping, shorthand, secretarial practice, and two years of typing are available; all are taught by Mrs. Nell Volkert. Although commercial subjects are not required, classes have been filled to capacity in recent years. The expanded commercial course facilities in the new high school include an enlarged typing room, a bigger bookkeeping and shorthand room, and for the first time a room for office machines and secretarial practice materials. Commercia/ MRS. NELL L. VOLKERT, B.S. Eastern Michigan University Winners in Quincy High School's annual fall magazine drive are shown in the new business machines room where secretarial practice students processed the subscriptions and made the final report that a total of $2916. 80 worth of magazines was brought into homes in the Quincy area. Behind the winners are the individual classes' goals on charts, starting at left with the seventh grade and continuin~ through the seniors. Shown are: ROW ONE: Alan Himebaugh, Sandra Bellamy, Keith King, Nancy Laurel!; ROW TWO: Doug Trall, James Blair, top salesman Don Lambright, Karolyn Krutz, Danene Seigler, Carol Smith, Robyn Brown, Julia Fredrickson, and Mrs. Nell Volkert, sponsor. Jl(agazine !)rive c e£Ves 7omn, chao/, cS!ucfenls 21 �Freshmen intently watch a science experiment performed in one of the three new science classrooms at Quincy High School. Mr . Orin Chalker, instructor, is demonstrating changes in electrical current conducted through different metals immersed in solution. A course in science and a course in mathematics (either general math or algebra) were required of all freshmen in Quincy Community Schools in 1961-62. In addition, science electives offered in later high school class years included biology, physics, and chemistry . Elective math courses were advanced algebra, geometry, and trigonometry-solid geometry. Rapid changes in mod]ern society offer challenges in the mathematicsscience areas particularly . Emphases in these courses were on problemsolving techniques and scientific method as well as upon specific information and practical application. In addition to these courses, these three teachers were also partially responsible for the 14 junior high school mathematics and science sections . cScience and2/(a /.£ MR. ORIN CHALKER, A. B. , M . A . Ferris Institute, Central Mich. University of Michigan MR. LELAND MONK, A. B. Western Michigan, Michigan State MR. GERALD PATTOK, B. A. Kalamazoo College Western Michigan University 22 cScience, �!Jl(alhemalics Offir G£a!Tenges) :Provide Xeys lo :J3ellermenl 23 �The class of '65 was one of the biggest classes in the high school with a total of 117 students claiming membership. The Freshman Class was guided through their frist year in senior high by Mr. Orin Chalker, Mr. Martin Crabill, Mrs. Nancy Maxson and Miss Grace Vaugnan. One of the privileges that begins in the class is to be represented on the King and Queen's Court in Homecoming. They were proudly represented by Marianne Hughes and Tom Puckett. The class was remembered for winning first place with their skit in the Homecoming assembly and third place in the competition for the pep jug. Tom Puckett President Bob Barrett Vice President Carol Hampton Secretary Dick Hutchins Treasurer Larry Bowerman Representative Bonnie Horn Representative Cia so/ 1965 Ron Krok Representative Charlene Wentworth Representative Robert Diedrich Alternate Sharon Hassinger Alternate Craig Omo Alternate Myrna Sanderson Alternate 24 After Homecoming the freshmen were even more enthusiastic because the first part of November was devoted to moving into the brand new high school. Their lockers were in the old building, but the lockers were all new . The magazine drive followed the excitement of moving into the new high school. The class of '65 didn't fare too badly as they came in third place. Things calmed down a little after this, and they settled down for a 13 day Christmas vacation as did the rest of the school. After semester exams the freshmen looked forward with anticipation to their traditional Bunny Hop, which was to be held in the commons area. All in all the freshmen, after participating in all these senior high activities proved to be just as ambitious and as enthusiastic as their upperclassmen. �Karen Aemisegger Patricia Ames Evelyn Anderson Bob Baker Phil Baughman Diane Beckman Anna Bollegraf Larry Bradley James Burk Leland Carpenter Dewey Caswell Debby Chapman Lorinda Cole Linda Coplin Richard Counterman Diane Curtis Cherri Daniels Clifford Delaney Richard Delaney Karen Dobson Cheryl Dunckel Sue Easterday Todd Ellis John Esterline Lavern Exelby Frank Fersch Chari Fidler 25 �Gwenn Fritz Karen Fry Emma Funk Richard Green Arlene Guisinger Frances Hack Joyce Hard David Hardy Arlen Harmon Sandra Harm Kay Holmes Leonard Horn Marianne Hughes Steve Hughes Brenda Jaynes Nancy Johnson Ron King Milena Krymis Carl Leavitt James Lindsey Janet Lounds Jack Lowther Jack Luse Glenna Marquet Larry Marvin Mickey Mason Linda McRae Raymond Merkle Tom Mills Brad Moore Delaine Morris Lynn Nickols Bub Musselman Lamoyne Odisher Kenneth Osborn Bruce Parker 26 �Paul Shilling Ila Smith Jim Smith Eileen Parshall Teresa Sprout Connie Strang Jack Taylor Kenny Peterson Ron Peterson Eric Thatcher Connie Thompson Terry Piper Martin Preston Susan Todd Ron Tuckey David Ransom Christ Rasmussen Edwin Wendorf Bob Wilbur Connie Rawson Kathy Rhoades James Williams Jerry Withington Elaine Rice John Rossman Gloria Wiser Daniel Wvod Chuck Salyer Larry Salyer Jerry Wortz Robert Van Hoosear Mark Van Patten Jackie Seamons Mike Vaughn Linda Vroman Twinkle Young 27 �~ ;..,:-r- ;""'' . ; • ' . ~jjjfs1CaJ'~fness gs Our 9oaf A gymnasium encompassing 10, 000 square feet of floor space is part of the new Quincy Community High School. This facility is designed to provide a program of physical education to meet the needs of every student in the high school. Physical education and health are required for junior high school students. Physical education is an alternative requirement for freshmen and sophomores as well as being available as an elective course for juniors and seniors. The physical education plant also includes new, expanded locker rooms and offices. As well as offering a new home for athletic events, the gymnasium also provides a new facility to meet needs of the community. �MR. HUBERT HANSEL, Taylor University �Q.X. Varsify Giu£ Jlosled7Jelro.t! Bions Inspecting newly arrived basketball uniforms are Arden Anthony, Richard Hartley, Sam Dodd, Leroy Funk, Coach Ronald White, Tom Puckett, Larry Rathert, Dennis Smith. This year the Quincy High Varsity Club was quite active. Each week two or three boys were assigned to welcome the opposing team's bus. These boys were to show the players around and help them. Also this year the Varsity Club had the Detroit Lions playing against the ex-Orioles in a basketball game. Mr. Ronald White, adviser, stated that this game was their biggest money maker . Mr. Hubert Hansel is the other adviser of the club. Membership can be obtained by a student who has won at least one letter in footbal l, basketball, track, or baseball or in two years of tennis. ROW ONE: Mr. Hubert Hansel, Doug Siler, Robert Wilson, Neil Wilcox, Tom Kowalski, Mike Purcell, Sam Dodd, secretary; ROW TWO: Leon Parrish, Leroy Funk, John Shilling, Rick Barrett, Dave Ludlow, Arden Anthony, president; ROW THREE: Tom Puckett, Tom Crane, James Willen, Dale Lentz, Richard Hartley; ROW FOUR: Gearld Marsh, Charles Reynolds, Larry Bailey, vice president; Terry Bingaman, treasurer; Ron Nelson, Charles Beemer, sergeant - at-arms; ROW FIVE: Gale Kiersey, Keith King. �BACK ROW: Dennis Smith, Richard Hartley, Leroy Funk, Sam Dodd, Bob Wilson, James Willen; FRONT ROW: Bob Baker, manager, Arden Anthony, Ricky Barrett, Tom Puckett, Eric Gilcrest. Varsify :73as£elbaff Judy Spieth, Julie Matthew, Dana Queen, Jackie Ames. !J?eserue G.heerkaders Karen Rupp. Judy Tyson, Carol Hampton. 31 �SEATED, left to right: Ronnie Krok, Herb Johnson, Tom Mills, Dennis Curtis, Kenny Peterson, Tommy Thomas; STANDING, left to right: Jim Smith, Dick Hutchins, Bruce Parker, Bradly Moore, Keith Hayward, Tom Crane and coach, Mr. Hubert Hansel. !J(eserues Ohow Off ew 9ym :7lrea PICTURE TWO: Larry Marvin, Raymond Merkle, Jerry Wortz, Bob Van Hoosear, Dewey Caswell, Bobby Barrett. PICTURE THREE: Tom Mills, Donald Daniels, Pete Talbot, Jim Johnson, Ken Peterson, Ron Krok. PICTURE FOUR: Larry Bowerman, Tom Thomas, Raymond Monty, Bruce Parker, Jim Rogers, Mike Smith. �ROW ONE: Miss Grace Vaughan, coach; Ruthann Toth, Judy Spieth, Donna Baker, Beverly Anderson, Linda Brown, and Phyllis Wendorf; ROW TWO: Helen Watson, Theresa Sprout, Mary Hilliar, Andra Pelow, Jackie Brown, and Gearldine Marsh. 2ueens gn_~fiale Yew 9ym ROW TWO: Barbara Otis, Bonnie Horn, Pricilla Long, manager; Susan Todd, Colleen Wilmarth, manager; Linda McRae, and Dana Queen; ROW ONE: Debbie Chapman, Connie Strang, Glenna Marquart, Dianna Curtis, and Donna Todd. 33 �ROW ONE: Ronnie Rushlow, Tommy Justice, Donnie Lambright, Rex Brown, Bob Mason, Benny King, Jim Ball, Phillip Shilling, Gary Abbott; ROW TWO: Dick Roberts, Benny Puckett, Richard Bermingham, David Smith, Gene Rogers, Brad Rootes, Bill Barve, Vernon Rogers, Richard Hafer; ROW THREE: Jack Faulkner, coach; Raymond Miller, Danny Long, Fred Otis, Morris Bollegraf, Arthur Hart, Russ Timberman, John Smith, Steve Shook, Stanley Banker, Phil Howard; ROW FOUR: Jim Blair, Donnie Johnson, Dick Lyon, Bob Watkins, John Lampman, Gary Omo, Terry Paul, Allen Himebaugh, Doug Trall, Brian Hickok. Junior JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS: Vicky Hayward, Sandy Bellamy, Norma Pranske, Sandy Marquart. 34 Yrj£ :73asbel£aff JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS: Diana Hoopingarner, Jill Hufnagle, Dee Ann Clemenson, Judy McCann, Laura Shaw . �0ym gs Varsify Jeam:S Onlj Win Openin:; 9ame 1n rew The Quincy Oriole basketball team finished the season in the new gym, which the team opened with a victory over the Litchfield Terriers 59-41 for their only win of the season. Quincy had two non-conference games in the 1961-62 season, starting the season by losing to St. Charles 64-55. Quincy later played Constantine, losing, to finish the non-conference games. Mr. Ronald White, coach of the Varsity team, tried several styles of basketball not seen before by Quincy fans. The team, having a slow conference record of one win and thirteen losses, had five returning lettermen, three of whom were seniors. Next year there will be about five lettermen returning. The scouting was done by Mr. Jack Faulkner, a graduate of Quincy and now a teacher. The management was handled by Bob Baker. The Reserve basketball team had a rough season. Although they lost eight of fourteen conference games, they showed plenty of spirit. Mr. Hubert Hansel, coach of the reserves, showed great confidence in the team. Several times he remarked that the team was improving but that they couldn't find the winning combination. This was the second year of Reserve coaching for Mr. Hansel. The managing was handled by Eric Gilchrest. The first team to use the 12, 000 square feet gym was the Queens Basketball team. Under the coaching of Miss Grace Vaughan, 30 girls went out for the team. Of the five games for the season, the Queens got a nowin standing. The junior high basketball squad, under the coaching of Mr. Faulkner, won half of their games. The fate of Quincy's basketball teams in the future depends on these boys. The squad will lose 16 players, as they will become freshman next year. November December December December December January January January January January February Feburary February February February February 28 1 8 15 19 5 12 19 23 30 2 ·6 9 16 23 27 (away) (away) (away) (home) (home) (away) (home) (away) (home) (home) (away) (home) (away) (home) (away) (home) (NC - Non -conference game) QUINCY 54 37 35 53 57 37 59 47 29 55 43 37 50 33 45 41 OPPONENT St. Charles (NC) -- -- -- -65 Reading - - - - - - - - - - - - 61 Athens - - - - - - - - - - - - - 66 Jonesville - -- - - - - - - - - 60 Homer - - - - - - - - - - - - - 68 Bronson -- - - - - - - - - - - -78 Litchfield - - - - - - - - - - - 41 Union City - - - - - - - - - - 60 Reading - - - - - - - - - - - - 54 Athens - - - - - - - - - - - - - 64 Jonesville - -- - - - - - - - - 63 Constantine (NC) - - -- - - 53 Homer - -- -- -------- 61 Bronson - - - - - - -- - - - - -54 Litchfield - - - - - - - - - - - 6 0 Union City - - - - - - - - - - 67 �ROW ONE: Coach Ronald White, Larry Sprout, Ron Nelson, Leon Parrish, Doug Siler, Mike Purcell, Charles Reynolds, Tom Crane, Bob Wilson, Keith King, Leroy Funk, Coach Hubert Hansel; ROW TWO: Darel VanVleet, Dave Ludlow, Tom Kowalski, Terry Bingaman, Sam Dodd, James Willen, Keith Hayward, John Shilling, Richard Hartley, Charles Beemer, and Tom Puckett; ROW THREE: Christ Rasmussen, Neil Wilcox, Gale Kirsy, Gerald Marsh, Tom Strouse, Larry Bailey, Dale Lentz, Rick Barret, Arden Anthony, and Mickey Mason. Orioles ~ed 7£ree 7imes) 9ol c5econd :?lace Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Total 3o - ---- -- --- - - -6 - - 12 - - 12 - - -6 - - 50 - - 25 - - 20 - - -7 138 Addison - - - - - - 6 Jonesville -- - - 12 Litchfield - - - - - 0 Athens - - - - - - - 7 Bronson - - - - - - 7 Homer - - - - - - 19 Reading - - - - - - 7 Union City - - .:_:_1 Total 61 The Quincy Oriole football team finished the 19n1-62 season successfully with second place in the Little "C" conference. The team, coached by Mr. Hubert Hansel, was not picked in the ratings at the first of the year. The Orioles finished with a four win - one loss record. Their only loss came from the hands of the Athens lndians, conference champs, 7-6. �To cheer the players on are: FIRST ROW: Karen Rupp; SECOND ROW: Jackie Ames and Jean Chapin; THIRD ROW: Julie Matthew and Dana Queen. J V. Viclorious J.hrough'aul eason The reserve football team finished the season undefeated, thus winning the Little "C" Conference Championship. It was the best season in many years for the reserve teams of Quincy High School. The reserve were well coached by Mr. Daniel Passon, a student at Hillsdale College, and Mr. Jack Faulkner, a previous QHS graduate. The managers of tne successful team were M1ckey Mason and Chris Rasmussen. Approximately 90 QHS boys were out for Varsity and Reserve football for the 1961-62 season. FIRST ROW: Dennis Curtis, Bob Barrett, Bob VanHooser, Ron Tuckey, Larry Bowerman, Chuck Salyer, Ray Monty, Bob Diedrich, Jim Roger, Jim Smith, Larry Rathert, Tom Mills, and Bruce Parker; SECOND ROW: Mike Smith, Terry Piper, Jerry Borton, Craig Omo, Mike Clemenson, Ron Krok, Frank Firsh, Jim Johnson, Larry Marvin, Jim Burk, Dewey Caswell, Henry Dowker, Arlon Harmon; THIRD ROW: Coach Daniel Passon, Jeff Kanouse, Steve Dobson, Paul Shilling, Marvin Merkle, Tom Thomas, Ron Hughes, Rusty Foust, Bill Fazekas, Mike Vaughn, Robert Wright, Jack Wagoner, Bob Baker, Dave Hardy, Steve Hughes, Ray Merkle, and Mickey Mason; FOURTH ROW: Coach Jack Faulkner, Ken Peterson, Larry Wortz, Jerry Clark, Ed Freese, Joe Freese, Jeff Bates, Todd Ellis, Dick Hutchins, Robert Exelby, Craig Donbrock, ed Delaney, Jack Taylor, and Doug Thompson. Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy - - - - - 20 - 18 - 19 - 19 - 26 - __§_ 108 Homer - - - - - - 00 Union City - - - 00 Jonesville - - - - - 6 Bronson - - - - - - 7 Reading - - - - - - 6 Litchfield - - - - - 6 25 37 �Mr. Gerald Pattok had charge of the concession stand this year. The committee moved the concession stand to the new gym entrance of the new high school building. They sell refreshments at all home games . Shown at the new stand are ROW ONE: Randy Burritt, Diana Hoopingarner, Dolly Beemer, Lyle Marquart, Ruthann Toth, Jim Blair; ROW TWO: Pat Mason secretarytreasurer; Janet Lounds, Morris Bollegraf, Mr. Pattok, Mary Helmick president; Deborah Chapman. This is the first year for theY. F. C. club at Quincy, and the members meet in the new school in room 114 and the gym. The club has 24 members and an adviser, Mr. Hubert Hansel. The Y. F. C. club meets once a week at noon. They have a program of singing, a speaker, and Bible quizzes. Mr. Hansel, Gwenn Fritz, Linda Vermullen, Treasurer; Alela Shilling, Dana Queen, President; Linda Melton, Diana Hoppingarner, Gary McCann, Ronnie Rushlow, Diane Morris, Nancy Hardy, Sandra Bellamy, Judy McCann, Evelyn Anderson, Jill Wagner, Margaret Moore, Vice President; and Karen Rupp. �Yew !J?oom 7-Ju bhcalions This picture shows work on the Oriole Annual as well as the Oriole paper, in the foreground are yearbook kits sent by the publisher. Students pictured are: Terry Bingaman, Evlyn Kratzer, Terry Thatcher, Margaret Moore, Roberta Odisher, Leonard Scott, Ron Nelson and Douglas Thompson. In the above photo members of the journalism class are going over back issues of the Oriole and writing stories to meet a deadline. Students pictured are: Louise McMichael, Alice Buck, Beth Alexander, Geraldine Marsh, Ken Herlan, Darel Van Vleet, Linda Vermullen and Rodney Persails. To the left members of the Oriole staff are busy writing stories and getting their assignments . Pictured are: Carol Ann Cochrane, Judy Tyson, Sheila Taylor, Joyce Hall, Karen Rupp, Margie Lindsey, Mary Helmick, Jean Walsh, Zenith Ingersoll. Mr. Eric Warden, adviser and Andra Pelow. 39 �Our 7£ou:;.h!s Can Ytnd' 0xpression Onlj 1n Our 40 �A typical classroom in the new high school is shown at left. Members of a tenth grade English class are pictured here - and the full roster of tenth graders is shown on the next four pages of this book. The facilities a school has are not as important as the quality of learning that takes place therein. In the belief that a basic ability to express oneself is requisite to all other of life's activities, the Quincy school system requires English from elementary through the eleventh grade, with senior English strongly urged for college recommendation. In senior high school in Quincy in 1961-62, Mr. Eric Warden taught three sections of eleventh grade English, a journalism course, and a speech class. Mrs. Nancy Maxson taught a class of senior English and four classes of ninth grade English. Mr. Thomas Polan had three classes of tenth grade English; he also had two junior high school social studies classes. These instructors, plus junior high school teachers having English classes, comprised the school's English Committ ee, which attempts to maintain and improve the language arts courses taught at Quincy Community High School . Lan!lua!le 7/rls Banyuaye MRS. NANCY MAXSON, B. A. Hillsdale College MR. THOMAS POLAN, B. A. Western Michigan University MR. ERIC WARDEN, A. B.Ed. University of Michigan 41 �,• 1./'( The class of '64 had the pleasure of moving into the new school during the first part of the year. They agreed it was beautiful and less crowded by far. Each person had a locker to himself and enjoyed it very much. The sophomores started their year with 7 4 members, including four new members and a former member returning. The four new members were Andra Pelow, Dennis Smith, Jean Walsh, and Betty Robinette. Class sponsors this year were Mr. Leland Monk, head sponsor, and Mrs. Gladice Gay Adams and Mr. Gerald Pattok. Larry Lounds President Mike Smith Vice President Judith Ames Secretary Joan Lampman Treasurer Linda Brown Historian Jean Chapin Represen ta ti ve Glass cj 1964 Darlene Miller Representative Larry Wortz Representative Beth Alexander Alternate Jeff Kanouse Alternate Judy Tyson Alternate 42 Sam Dodd and Donna Caun were the class' representatives on the Homecoming court . The sophomores didn' t do too well with Homecoming activities this year, but they were planning on better things in their two remaining years. The Sadie Hawkins Dance and two class parties were sponsored through the year by the sophomores. A Kalamazoo radio station disc jockey (WKMI) spun the records , and the class netted $55 profit. �Christine Becker Shiela Berlien John Blair Gerald Borton Rexine Brauker Jerry Clark Tom Crane Donna Craun Dennis Curtis Nelson Curtis Donald Daniels choof Nancy Delaney Steven Dobson Wows ophomores Sam Dodd Henry Dowker Eric Gilchrest William Fazekas Robert Exelby Keith Hayward Werner Heifers Mary Helmick Joe Hildebrand 43 �Patricia Holt William Leavitt Dick Howard Pricilla Long Ronald Hughes James Lothamer Loraine Hutchins Karen McClintic Zenith Ingersoll LaVerne McDonald Herb Johnson Iris McDowell Jim Johnson Richard McRae Gale Kiersey Raymond Monty Keith King Kenneth Neusbaum Donna Knowles Joyce Osmun �Pete Talbot Gloria Pierce I (> LeRoy Roberts Tom Thomas Betty Robinette Douglas Thompson Jim Rogers Donna Todd Joyce Rogers Donald Todd Shirley Rogers Jack Wagner Regina Rossman Jean Walsh Carolyn Sawdy Helen Watson Lon Seiger Judy Weber Dennis Smith Charles Wilber 45 �Shown at right is a double-sized classroom in the new Quincy Community High School building. Also pictured is a portion of the 83 juniors who occupied the room first hour each morning during 1961-62 with their American history instructor, Mr. Stanley Klyman. The entire Junior Class is shown on the following four pages of this book. The juniors were involved in an experiment in team teaching this year. Under the lecture-section arrangement, each student got half his English instruction and half his American history instruction in the large group composed of all 83 juniors. The other half of the instruction was given in smaller classes. According to the instructors, Mr. Klyman and Mr. Eric Warden, the arrangement allowed for more efficient use of teaching time and also provided the juniors with a better learning experience. The teachers also noted that American history and American literature could thus be coordinated and presented in a more meaningful fashion. In the belief that every American citizen needs a background in his nation's traditions, Quincy Community Schools requires senior high school students to take American history in their junior year and government-economics in their senior year. Mr. Kl yman taught three sections of American history and two sections of government-economics during 1961-62. One section of government-economics was taught by Mr. Michael Kenney, junior high school instructor. In addition, three elective social studies courses were taught. Mr. Don Whitmer had one class of world history; Miss Grace Vaughan was scheduled to teach a class of ninth grade social studies; and Mrs. Jane Roberts and Mr. Oscar Fischer each instructed one section of home and family living. cSocia/ luches MR. STANLEY KLYMAN, B. A. Peabody College University of Munich Jhroug£ 46 cSocia.f luches W e B earn �7fboul Our Yeffow !Jl(en and Our Jler.tlaye 47 �•' Judy Hutchins President Jim Clark Vice President Sandy Green Secretary The class of '63 was the only grade which met together each day in one class room for their two required subjects - U.S. History and English. Besides making the teaching more efficient and the subjects more interesting, this arrangement held the juniors together as one whole class instead of sections as they and other classes always have been. Rooms 111 and 112, their meeting place, can be made into one room by means of a folding wall. Lights dismissing the students, instead of bells, are another new convenient feature that the juniors as well as the rest of the school enjoyed. Right next to their lecture room happy juniors danced the late hours away in the commons area at the Homecoming Dance, where it was announced that they won the pep jug again. Jackie Brown Treasurer Rick Barrett Representative Marvin Merkle Representative Glass o/ 1963 Jill Wagner Representative Mike Clemenson Alternate Julie Manhew Alternate Larry Rathert Alternate 48 Larry Bailey and Rita Shook represented the Junior Class on the Homecoming King and Queen's Court. Under the direction of the executive committee and with the help of sponsors, Mr. Thomas Polan, Mr. Stanley Klyman and Mr. Eric Warden, the first class party was held in the commons November 17, 1961. The party with refreshments, games and dancing was enjoyed by all. November 22, 1961, was a big date for four juniors as they were chosen to be members of the National Society. They were Rick Barrett, Judy Hutchins, Karen Rupp and Andrew Zeck. As spring came along the juniors got busier - taking the National Merit Scholarship Test, with the Junior Play, the Junior and Senior Banquet and the Junior Prom. The juniors tied up their year of successful activities. �i)ouble Y?oom Leclures 'balkn!JedJuniors Larry Bailey Donna Baker Jeff Bates Richard Blair .- Tom Brockman Robin Brown Nancy Buell Jerry Carpenter Carol Cochrane Ella Cole Harold Cornish Martha Coonce Carol Defoe Craig Donbrock Rusty Foust Jo Dean Freese Pauicia Gleason Joyce Hall Nancy Hardy Richard Hartley Larry Hassinger Ruth Hermance Bert Hirsch Wand a Holmes 49 �Ernie Howard Pat Hughes Sherry Johnson Jim Jones Evlyn Kratzer Fernando Krymis Julie Kunder Allen Langstaff Charles Leavitt Dale Lentz Margie Lindsey Sharon Locklin David Ludlow Pam Mangus Darwin Maurer John Maxson Darlene McRae Mary Meiring Dorothy Monty Margaret Moore Diane Morris Roberta Odisher Rosalee Peterson Dana Queen 50 �Lloyd Quimby Charles Reynolds Karen Rupp Mary Rurka Eddie Sattler Linda Schoolcraft Rita Shook Connie Siler Carol Smith Peggy Smith Judy Spieth Sheila T a jlor Terry Thatcher Cheryl Thompson Ruthann Toth Sheran Van Hoosear Phyllis Wendorf Neil Wilcox Lois Wilkinson James Willen Diann Williams Colleen Wilmarth Sharon Wolcott Andrew Zeck 51 ��Class gn Arden Anthony, President John Shilling, Vice President Sharon Shepard, Secretary o/ :g Yirsl lo Yew Jhj£ c5chool 9ymnasium The Class of '62, the largest graduating class yet, had the honor of being the first class to graduate in the gymnasium of the new high school this last spring. As the seniors marched down the aisle for their last high school performance, they kept in mind their class motto, "In Ourselves Our Future Lies." The Junior-Senior Banquet honoring the Class of '62 added to the sentiment of leaving their high school days and going into their vocations. Looking back over their carefree days they remembered their first record hop, the Bunny Hop in their freshman year; the big turn out at their Leap Year Dance in their sophomore year and the J- Hop and the receiving of then class rings in their junior year. Their last year was highlighted by Homecoming in which eleven seniors helped win the football game. The Homecoming court was headed by Tom Kowalski and Jackie Smith as King and Queen, with Autumn Dobson, Joanne Kestner, Gearldine Marsh, Arden Anthony, Leon Parrish and Mike Purcell as candidates. The senior class members lost the coveted pep jug last fall by a half point. Gold and white, their colors, carried through in their Homecoming activities with their float as a horn of plenty featured in gold. Autumn Dobson and Larry Satchfield were chosen to go to Girls and Boys State respectively, in the summer of' 61. Sharon Shepard was honored by the F. F. A. to be elected Chapter Sweetheart for '62. Two more members of the Class of '62, Joanne Kesmer and Leonard Scott, were elected to the National Honor Society. Joanne was also honored as the D. A. R. girl for '62. Come winter, February 10, 1962, "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis" with Leon Parrish playing Dobie and Mr. Warden directing it, was staged, it turned out to be a success beyond words. One day in the spring the seniors were missing in the new high school. Where oh where could they be? Oh, of course, they were taking advantage of their Skip Day! Many memorable happenings, sad as well as gay ones were shared by the Class of '62. Sponsors guiding them through their final year were: Mrs. Nell Volkert, Mr. Oscar Fischer, Mr. Hubert Hansel and Mrs. Jane Roberts. - Mary Keller, Treasurer 9raduale !ln J/(emoriam RONALD HOWARD HALL 1944-1959 53 �Yirsl Class ftom Yew :73oasled72 BEVERLY ANDERSON S. C. Alternate WILUAM ARMSTRONG Gkzss PATRICIA BAKER S. C. Representative CHARLES BATT CHARLES BEEMER TERRY BINGAMAN 54 WNNA BECKER TEX BEEMER WALTER BERMINGHAM AUCE BUCK MICHAEL BURLESON o/ �lo 9raduale 2/(embers GARY CUNGAN CARLL CONVERSE /962 DORAN CURTIS AUTUMN DOBSON MARGARET DELANEY NANCY EHL DENNIS DEWYER JOHN FAZEKAS S. C. Representative ROLAND F.INLEY ROY FINLEY JULIA FREDRICKSON 55 �DENNIS HIGBEE LeROY FUNK J-1'11 1-< 1 (.\ 1-e1!. • '•V\ • '(\ \ \ JEFF GILCHREST KEN HERLAN .z.. PATSY KAISER MARY HILLIAR BARBARA HUGHES PATRICIA JOHNSON TOM KOWALSKI JOANNE KESTNER CAROL KNEPPER 56 JAMES KNISELY �THERESA KUNDER NANCY LAURELL ANDY KRYMIS S. C. Representative BEN WUNDS G EARLD MARSH WUISE McMICHAEL RONALD NELSON KAY C. MYERS G EARLDINE MARSH s. C. Alternate BARBARA OTIS PATRICE MASO �ROBERT PIERSON MICHAEL PURCELL LARRY SATCHFIELD GLENN SIEGER DUANE PRESTON LEONARD SCOTT DOUGLAS SILER KAREN SEMMELROTH JACQUELINE SMITH Class Historian S. C. Alternate 58 MELVIN SANDERSON TOM STROUSE �JUANITA TAYWR JOANN TOTH DAREL VanVLEET WANDA WINELAND BONNIE TODD LINDA VERMULLEN STEVE WISER LARRY VanRIPER ROBERT WILSON AUCE WONDERS ROBERT WRIGHT 59 �Christmas caroling, helping campaign for muscular dystrophy funds, and working as Health Center Aides made a busy year for Future Nurses Club. About 20 girls were initiated into the club in the fall. Mrs. Nancy Maxson is advisor, and Mrs. Pat Geishert serves as sponsor. Shown below are Autumn Dobson, Twinkle Young, Karen McClintic, Donna Knowles, Joyce Hall, Carol Cochrane, Pam Mangas, Judy Hutchins, Mary Meiring, ancy Buell, Diane Morris, Barbara Otis, Ruth Hermance, Shirley Rodgers, Gwenn Fritz, Kathleen Rhodes, Emma Jean Funk, Eileen Parshall, Kay Holmes, Wanda Holmes, Ella Cole, Nancy Hardy, Evelyn Anderson, Betty Robinette, Jackie Smith, Nancy Laurell. On ledge: Mrs. Maxson, Margaret Delaney, Mary Helmick, Glenna Marquart, Nancy Johnson, Lois Wilkinson, Rosalee Peterson, Ruthann Toth and Joan Toth. At left are officers posed in the school's new health room where first aid equipment and a cot are to be located. Officers: Robyn Brown, secretary; Sharon Wolcott, vice president; Pat Baker; Karen Semmelroth, president; Louise McMichael; and Mary Keller, treasurer. Yulure Xurses �0/JYJ/us ew 9ive Jfaff!Jl(on;/ors Standing at the joining point between the new high school and the former high school are the senior high school hall monitors who serve their school by keeping halls clear and assisting visitors. Pictured are Leon Parrish, Doug Siler, John Shilling, Dave Ludlow, Arden Antqony, Principal C. W. Hanichen, Tom Crane, Donna Knowles, Bradley Moore, Terry Bingaman, Tom Kowalski, Dewey Caswell, Gene Taylor, Roland Finley, Marvin Merkle, and Donald Daniels. WITH THIS PICTURE, THE 1962 QUINCY ORIOLE ANNUAL STAFF CONCLUDES ITS VIEW OF THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL STRUCTURE. ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES ARE THE REMODELED MUSIC AND VOCATIONAL WING, THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, AND THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS. 61 �ROW ONE: Melvin Sanderson, Judy Hutchins, Carol Cochrane, Mary Meiring, Colleen Wilmarth; ROW TWO: Myrna Sanderson, Sheila Taylor, Pam Mangas, Jeff Kanouse, Iris McDowell, Connie Rawson, Bob Diedrich; ROW THREE: Arlene Guisinger, Jim Rogers, Cherri Daniels, Charlene Wentworth, Larry Wortz, Mary Rurka, Karen Fry, Mike Smith; ROW FOUR: Sandy Green, Karen McClintic, Cheryl Thompson, Rick Barrett, president; La Vern McDonald, Craig Omo, Joan Lampman, secretary; Dick Howard, Brad Moore. Adding highlights to the "A" Band are twirlers: Colleen Wilmarth, Carol Smith, Judy Hutchins, Sandy Green and Drum Major Tom Brockman. ees G.han!Jes 62 �ROW ONE: Darlene Miller, Margaret Moore, treasurer; Judy Ames, Karen Semmelroth, Carol Smith; ROW TWO: Sherry Johnson, Beth Alexander, Joyce Hall, Sheran Van Hoosear, Jackie Ames, Larry Lounds, Herb Johnson, Karen Aemisegger; ROW THREE: Richard Hartley, Theresa Sprout, Jill Wagner, Raymond Monty, Nancy Laurel!, Connie Strang, Carol Hampton, Jerry Borton, Werner Heifers, Fernando Krymis; ROW FOUR: Tom Crane, Marianne Hughes, Leon Parrish, vice president; Anne Marie Bollegraf, Evelyn Anderson, Gary Clingan, Tom Brockman, Larry Satchfield, Gene Taylor, Mark Van Patten, Mike Purcell, Mr. James Shaw, director. During the past school year the "A" Band welcomed many new changes. When the band assembled together the first day of school the remodeling of the old band room had almost been completed . Many band members were free to use the new practice rooms, additional new lockers, for horns and other conveniences. A new office for the band director had also been added. Another important new change was the band director Mr. James Shaw. Mr. Shaw chose Quincy as his first school to teach in. Under the direction of Mr. Shaw the band participated in many activities. During half time the band performed at football games and marched in the Homecoming and Halloween parades. Also at the Coldwater Marching Festival the "A" Band received a second division and participated in the Mass Band Festival at Union City. Other activities included the candy sales, Fun Festival performing at the District Band and Orchestra Festival and Solo and Ensemble at Kalamazoo, Winter and Spring Concerts and the Holland Tulip Festival. These all added up to a very successful year for the "A" Band. 63 �ROW ONE: Joyce Hard, Mary Sara Roth, Ron Tucky, Barbara Brents; ROW TWO: Norma Pranske, Rex Brown, Fred Taschmer, Benny King, Barbara Hall, Connie Thompson, Brenda Jaynes, Steve Smith; ROW THREE: Clydene Freeman, Carol Oxenham, Don Lett, Carla Anderson, Jerry Buckley, Ed Hinsch, Larry Kriser, Susan Krok, Brian Hickok, Jim Ball, Ron Johnson; ROW FOUR: Pamela Milleman, Jean Cook, Randy Burritt, Patsy Burk, Susan Stetler, Wanda Pierson, Anne Nance, Dick Blair; ROW FIVE: Jerry Withington, Terry Paul, Billy Dewyer, Bob Watkins, Dick Lyons, Rick Hafer, Ronnie Rushlow, Dan Hirsch. The "B" Band worked hard during marching season and finally got the big chance to perform at half time of the last football game. They also marched in the Homecoming and Halloween parades; sold candy which totaled about $500 worth, and participated in the Fun Festival. To conclude activities the "B" Band marched in !he Memorial Day Parade. Yi(usic MR. JAMES SHAW, B. M. Western Michigan University 64 �ROW ONE: Pricilla Diedrich, Linda Green, Diane Friend, Tom Oxemham, Sarah Lambright, Jane Zeck; ROW TWO: Lorinda Coe, Art Walbridge, Morris Bollngraf, Beverly Taylor, Jack Luse, Janice Paul, Susan Bush, Jack Blair; ROW THREE: Martin Preston, Carol Knepper, Melody Strauss, John Snyder, Gary Orne, Daryl Hoffman, Jerry Kaler, Cheryl Dunkel, Larry Bradley; ROW FOUR: Melina Krymis, Don Lambright, Jerry Smith, John Lampman, Larry Counterman, Steve Buckley, Dick Birmingham, Steve Shook, Raymond Merkle. Part of the spectacle of the "B" Band are twirlers and drum major: Janice Paul, Larry Bradley, Jane Zeck, and Beverly Taylor. 65 �Chorus members are, clockwise, Mr. James Shaw, director; Andy Krymis, Martha Coonce, Autumn Dobson, Julia Fredrickson, Bonnie Todd, Nancy Laurell, Sheila Taylor, Rosalee Peterson, Ruthann Toth, Bill Fazekas, and, at the piano, Margaret Moore. For the first time since 1956, Quincy is able to boast of having a chorus class. The 16 members of the group participated in the Christmas Concert and sang a few songs for the Christmas assembly. Friday is music appreciation day for the chorus, at which time the members may play records. Mr. Shaw says he hopes to have many more members next year. cS!udenfs Y~ a.ke 71 Joyous cSound Students are offered both band, and, for the first time in recent years. chorus. The band program includes "A" Band, for senior high school students; "B" Band, primarily for junior 66 high school students; and "C" band for upper elementary children. Quincy High School students learn to make the joyous sounds of music. Under programs directed by Mr. James Shaw. students have an opportunity to learn appreciation of tl1is art. �uslochans g mparled eru;ces lo Old as Weff as Yew The people of this page are the people who maintain and keep the buildings in the Quincy school system bright and clean. Immediate! y after school was dismissed for the day they began the work of preparing for the next day's session. Pictured standing in the boiler room of the new high school are, clockwise from left: Fred Douglas, Mrs. Madonna Douglas, Howard Hall and Howard McConnell. Mr. Jack Hildebrand is showed at right at his tasks in the elementary school. At far right is Mr. Walter Miller, former Allen custodian, now working at the new high school. choof �To start the year, the approximately 60 members of the F. F. A. elected officers. During the year the F. F. A. engaged in many activities, including the ational Convention in Kansas City; the Parent-Son Banquet; Parliamentary Procedure contest; the Chapter award to the sophomores and choosing an F. F. A. sweetheart. Working on a trailer bed: Dennis Smith, Jo Dean Freese, Lavern McDonald, LeRoy Roberts, Allen Langstaff, Larry Wortz, Richard McRae, John Maxon. Testing milk are: Richard Counterman, Martin Preston, John Esterline, Ron King, Ronald Tuckey, Jerry Withington and Ron Peterson. Looking at a cow model are: Leroy Roberts, Keith King, Henry Dowker, Richard McRae, Eric Gilchrest, Lavern McDonald, William Fazekas, Larry Wortz. The officers and adviser of the F. F. A. for 1962 were: Craig Donbrock, reporter; Jim Knisely, sentinel; John Shilling, vice president; Arden Anthony, president; Roland Finley, secretary; Tex Beemer, treasurer. Behind the officers is Mr. Oscar Fischer, adviser. 7/yricufiure and ().hop MR. OSCAR FISCHER, B. S. Michigan State Univ. Western Michigan Univ. MR. MARTY CRABILL, B. A. Michigan State Univ. �Choosing the tools they needed for their day's project are: Eric Gilchrest, Jo Dean Freese, Lonnie Sieger, Dennis Smith, Dennis Curtis and John Maxson. Looking over the results of the trip to Kansas City F. F. A. convention are: Roland Finley, Tex Beemer, Dennis Higbee, Craig Donbrock, Gary Clingan and Duane Preston, the boys who attended the convention. Looking at various F. F. A. literature are the senior members of the organization: Tom Kowalski, Ben Lounds, Tom Strouse, and Walter Birmingham. Experimenting with their transit are: John Shilling, Ben Lounds, Roland Finley, Lavern McDonald, Dennis Higbee, LeRoy Roberts and Larry Wortz. The younger F. F. A. members who learned about farm finance were: Ned Delaney, Tom Mills, Ronnie Meiring, Bob Baker, Leonard Horn, Junior Carpenter, Frank Fersch, Danny Wood, Mike Vaughn, James Lindsey and Jack Taylor. Examining some records are: Jeff Gilchrest, Roy Finley, Jim Knisely, John Shilling, Mike Burleson and Darel Van Vleet. �On these pages are photographs of the F. H. A. girls using the facilities of the Home Economics room. Working on the hem of a dress are: Carol Hampton, Anne Marie Bollegraf, Dianna Curtis, Pat Hughes, Lorinda Cole and Kay Holmes. Examining a scrapbook are: Pam Mangas, Linda McRae, Karen Rupp, Iris McDowell, Darlene Miller and Delaine Morris. Looking at a recipe are: Martha Coonce, Wanda Wineland, Theresa Kunder, Evlyn Kratzer and Jackie Brown. Girls fitting a patrern to cloth are: Regina Rossman, Carolyn Sawdy, Eileen Parshall, Barbara Otis and Bonnie Todd. Working in the home economics room's new kitchen are: Pat Holt, Zenith Ingersoll, Loraine Hutchins, Kay Holmes and Joanne Kestner. Using a sewing machine are: Glenna Marquart, Brenda Jaynes, Marianne Hughes, Milena Krymis, Bonnie Horn and Nancy Johnson. �Two new kitchens and expansion into the old study hall supplied badly-needed room for the homemaking department. Among F. H. A. activities were: helping UNICEF at Halloween and decorating halls and offices in the new high school at Christmas. Quincy High School can be proud of its F. H. A. Two members of the chapter, Julie Matthew and Evlyn Kratzer, were elected president and vice president of Region 4. The F. H. A. also had a pizza party for the varsity football team and a formal dance, "Sweetheart Ball," where a Mr. F. H. A., Arden Anthony, was crowned. Gathered around a scrapbook are the F. H. A. officers: Barbara Hughes, sergeant-at-arms; Jean Chapin, reporter; Martha Coonce, 2nd vice president; Wanda Wineland, vice president; Evlyn Kratzer, president; and region vice president; Jackie Brown, secretary; Theresa Kunder, treasurer; Sheila Berlien, pianist; Judy Tyson, parliamentarian; Sheran vanHoosear, song leader; Julie Matthew, regional president; Mrs. Jane Roberts, adviser. Working in a new kitchen are Joan Lampman, Nancy Lauren, Alice Wonders, Sherry Johnson, Julie Kunder, and Patsy Kaiser. Setting a table are Linda Brown, Donna Craun, Beth Alexander, Nancy Delaney, Julia Fredrickson, Margaret Delaney. Inspecting material are Connie Strang, Frances Hack, Gloria Wiser, Sandy Harm, and Elaine Rice. Jfome ( conom/cs MRS. JANE ROBERTS, B. A. Hillsdale College Western Michigan Univ. �Yearly 2/(eah c5erved by Q.J£c5. Goo£s Checking the milk cooler are Mrs. Lavern Tyson and Mrs. Marie Clark. Cutting the turkey for a noon time meal are Mrs. Erma Cook, Miss Alberta Todd and Mrs. Aline Johnson. This year Quincy High School boasted of having an ultramodern caftorium. It comfortably seated about 200 people. Mrs. LaVern Tyson reported "Approximately 200-250 meals per day were served." The cafeteria opened January 23, 1962. Meals were tasty and thoroughly planned by Mrs. Tyson. She was assisted by Mrs. Marie Clark, in charge of general cooking. Mrs. Aline Johnson prepared vegetables and fruits. Mrs. Lucile Polhamus made sandwiches and served at the elementary. She is not pictured above. Mrs. Erma Cook was the baker. Mrs. Cook came from the Allen school after it was closed. Miss Alberta Todd also helps in the kitchen. Mrs. Tyson was the cafetorium manager. Students helping in the cafetorium were Andy Krymis, Beverly Anderson, Barbara Otis, Fernando Krymis, Jackie Seamons, Bill Fazekas, Larry Bradly, Ron King, Kenny Neusbaum, Ed Hirsch, Nancy Johnson, Linda Worden, Tom Dorais, Tom Justice, Larry Salyer, Patsy Locklin, Carolyn Worden, Sharon Powers. "They all did a good job," stated Mrs. Tyson. 72 �Ca_filor/um /)ic/ ouble I ufy As shown in the pictures above, the cafeteria is also a auditorium. This was the old gym converted into a cafeteria during the construction of the new school. The first picture shows the audience at the senior play. The gym holds 425 with chairs on the floor . The junior play and the speech play were also presented in the cafetorium. In the picture to the left is shown the cast of the speech play which was presented in the auditorium late in the school year. Th ey are in the speech room. This shows the portable stage and the lecturn. In the above picture you can see the stage easily and also see the entrances to the cafeteria , tables, and chairs. The tables and chairs are folded up and put against the wall when the auditorium is in use. 73 �"Jhe 2/(any Boues o/ obie 9i/J)s '' CAST OF CHARACTERS en.tor :?kzy :?achedJ-/Ouse The Class of 1962 presented "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis" by William F. Davidson on February 10 at 8 p.m. in the Civic Auditorium. The play was directed by Mr. Eric Warden and was said to be the largest attended play he has directed since he has been here. A total of 425 attended the play. The profit from the play amounted to over $110, and the play was thought to be very successful. The characters in the play presented a school scene. Their trouble centered around a high school newspaper and the students' attempts to get a way to finance it, Also Dobie's being infatuated with Helen didn't help rna tters any. Committee chairmen for the play were: Sharon Shepard and Pat Baker, general chairmen; Jackie Smith, publicity; John Shilling, setting and properties; Lonna Becker and Linda Vermullen, programs and tickets; Autumn Dobson, ushers; Mary Keller, make-up; and Sharon Shepard and Linda Vermullen, prompters. 74 Dobie Gillis ----- -- --- LEON PARRISH Bonnie Willet ------ AUTUMN DOBSON Helen Dixon - -- - - -- - - - - NANCY EHL Miss Forepaugh ----- - -ALICE WONDERS Petey Bellows - -- -- - - - - MIKE PURCELL Mr. Pipgrass ----------ANDY KRYMIS Imogene Klugenfelter- LINDA VERMULLEN Frannie-----------JUANITA TAYLOR Sally - ------ -- - JULIA FREDRICKSON Lola - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - PAT MASON Polly ----------- - BARBARA HUGHES Betty - ----------- SHARON SHEPARD Mrs. Dixon ------- ----MARY KELLER Mr. Dixon - - - - - - - - - - - - KAY MYERS Mr. Harrington - - - - - - - - - KEN HERLAN Happy Stella Kowalski - - - - - - - - - - - - KAREN SEMMELROTH Majeska - - - - - - - - - - - - - - DOUG SILER Rutka - -- -- ---- -- --NANCY LAURELL Sletka ------- -- MARGARET DELANEY Dombra - ---- ---- - BARBARA HUGHES Simpka - - - - - -- - - - - - JOHN SHILLING Miss Neuman --------- PAT JOHNSON Limbo Lamb ---------LONNA BECKER Boy Student - - - - - - - - - - - -DOUG SILER Adele - - - - - - - - - - BEVERLY ANDERSON Mr. Gillis - - - - - -- -- -- - RON NELSON Bill - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -JOHN FAZEKAS Maynard ----- ---- -ARDEN ANTHONY Pansy ----- -- -- -- --- BARBARA OTIS �When the senior high moved into the new building and the junior high expanded into the old building, Mr. Argyle Omo, junior high principal, began a program of junior high student service groups. One such group is the office girls. Here with Mr. Omo are his office girls: ROW ONE: Mary Sara Roth, Judy De Line, Carol Knepper and Vickie Hayward; ROW TWO: Dorothy Monty and Sandra Bellamy. Juni or J-hj£ cS!ucfenl cSeruice 9roups Gslabhs.hecf Another of the newly established junior high student groups is the hall monitors. Seated around the desk, left to right are: De Ann Clemenson, Sarah Lambright, Craig Omo, and Jim Blair. 75 �Don Lambright President Kathy Booher Vice President Susan Krok Secretary The Seventh Grade, with a total count of 97, elected its first set of officers in its high school years. In addition the class advisers were Mr. Michael Kenney, Mr. Argyle Omo, and Mr. Ronald White. This year the seventh and eighth graders took over the old high school for their Junior High Scb.ool. The sixth grade joined them second semester. Many seventh graders stated Richard Bermingham Treasurer Morris Bollegraf Representative Gary Abbott Representative Glass if 1967 Sandra Marquart Representative Brian Hickok Alternate Daniel Harm Alternate Ben Puckett Alternate 76 they really enjoyed having their own school. The Seventh Grade also participated in pep sessions for the Junior High. The class took on many projects for the year and went to White Marble Springs for one of their class parties. �Jim Adkins John Adkins Lois Anthony Dave Baker Don Ball Dan Bellamy Jim Blair David Bowerman Jerry Buckley Patsy Burk Gean Gurleson Randy Burritt Judy Converse Jean Cook Cherlyeen Cornish Larry Counterman Rhuedith Delebaugh Diane Pierce Christine Eaton Ron Ewers Stephanie Fenno Lou Ann Freese Duane Fry Regina Fuller Trudy Gleason Loren Green Vicky Hayward Leo Hoag Sharon Huggett Mila James Nila James Mac Keller Bob Kestner 77 �Benny King Bob Kochendorfer Larry Kriser John Lampman Dan Long Dave Marcon Lyle Marquart Bobby Mason Darlene Morris Marilyn McCann Pam Milliman Ronnie Mueller Tom Nations Linda Neusbaum Karen Nickols Larry Nutt Jim Olney Carol Oxenham Janice Paul Tom Payne Linda Peavy Carl Persails Steve Pierce Norma Pranske Suzanne Rhoades Brad Rootes Steve Seiler Aleta Shilling Stephen Shook Leon Smith Steve Smith Jerry Snellenberger Jackie Sprout 78 �Mike Stempien Susan Stetler !Ji(uJlip/;calion and 7Jiuision :?roblems W orhed O u! Junior J£j£ by cS!udenls Melody Strause Lowell Strong Sandra Strong Beverly Taylor Clarence Timberman Linda Todd Doug Trall A junior high math class under the direction of Mr. Argyle Omo works multiplication and division problems on the black board. Larry Wilkenson Terry Williams Janice Williams Phil Wiser Jane Zeck 79 �John Snyder President Sandra Bellamy Vice President Mary Sara Roth Secretary Danette Siegler Treasurer Gary Omo Representative Sherry Abbott Representative Linda VanRiper Representative Judy McCann Re presentative Jerry Smith Alternate Judy Helmick Alternate Phil Howard Alternate Beverly Cochrane Alternate When the senior high moved into the new high school last fall, the eighth grade had the upstairs to themselves. The class of '6 6 also had classes in the new high school. All 119 eighth graders enthusiastically competed for the pep can during Homecoming against the seventh graders, and won it. Their float consisted of a sailboat. The pep can was started this year for the first time for the seventh and eighth grade competition in Homecoming. Class o_/ 1966 The class of '66 lost two of its members but gained seven and was the largest class in high school. Advisors guiding this huge class wP.re Mrs. Marie Howard, Mrs. June McConnell, Mr. James Shaw and head advisor, Mr. Donald Whitmer. The eighth grade went all out in the competition of the magazine drive and placed second in it. Parties planned by this class were enjoyed by all who participated. �ighfh 9raders ?/ace Jbjh in choof !)ear John Alexander Pamela Ames Carla Anderson Bill Barve Dolly Beemer ' Sharon Bla ire Barbara Brents Bex Brown Steven Buckley Susan Bush Gary Chalker Ron Champion Dee Ann Clemenson Mary Lou Clingan Larry Cole Jerry Converse Larry Cornish Linda Curtis Tom Davis Carolyn Daws Judy Deline Arthur Dewyer Pricilla Diedrich Bonnie Face Dusty Foust Clydene Freeman Diane Friend Billy Gale Gary Glaum Linda Green Richie Hafer Bruce Hagamen Arthur Hart Barbara Hall James Hassinger Alan Himebaugh Daniel Hirsch Edward Hirsch Joe Hirsch 81 �Daryl Hoffman Diana Hoopingarner Jill Hufnagle Donald Johnson Tom Justice Gary Kiersey Sue Knepper Jerry Kohler David Kremheller Karolyn Kurtz Doris Leavitt Donald Lett Shirly Liby Agnes Lindsey Dianne Locke Patsy Locklin Richard Lyon Linda Marowelli Tommy Marowelli Raymond Miller Gary McCann Jack Mueller Chuck Natzel Delores Otis Freddie Otis Tom Oxenham Joe Palmer Nancy Palmer Terry Paul John Payne Wanda Pierson Connie Piper Sharon Powers Dick Roberts Gene Rodgers Vernon Rodgers Mary Rossman Ron Rushlow Jimmy Sattler Kay Shunders 82 �Phillip Shilling Martha Shoemaker David Smith John Smith Kenneth Smith Charles Snellenberger Tim Swan Ken Talant Carole Talbot Russell Timberman Marlene Trenary Lynn Wagner Connie Wagoner Arthur Walbridge Bob Watkins Judy Wendorf L. D. Wise Ann Wonders Linda Worden Physical science prepares the eighth graders for the more advanced sciences offered at Quincy High School. �.73us 7Jrivers Xep :73usy cSchedule Your bus driver goes many miles and burns alot of gas. This year our bus drivers burned about 640 gallons of gas in one week. We were also glad to have bus drivers that got us to school and back home every day safe and sound. The Quincy School system has 15 buses running daily which cover approximately 4, 356 miles in one week. ROW ONE, L. toR.: Alfred Marowelli, Olevir Curtis, Harold Sawdy, Alfred Gochanour, Dave Blue, Stanley Hazelton, and William Hook; ROW TWO: Ed Klepack, Sam Wortz, Chester Lampman, Harlod Talent, Dale Hulbert, Leo King, Russell Blake, Harold Esterline, and Elwood Daniels. Services were rendered by the Junior High safety patrol by; FIRST ROW: Doug Trall, Dan Harm, Larry Nutt, Brad Rootes, and Ronnie Mueller; SECOND ROW: Kathy Peterson, Christine Eaton, Linda Neusboum, Bill Dewyer, Loren Green, and Duane Fry. :?alrols cSafiiy a! 2.J£cS. 84 �Junior Jeac£ Jhj£ Ynslruclors :JJasic c5.hffs When the new high school was completed, the junior high teachers took over the former high school with Mr. Argyle Omo as principal. ln junior high school, students receive basic programs of instruction in English, mathematics, social studies, science, music, and physical education. MR. ARGYLE OMO, B.S. Principal, Mathematics Western Michigan University Michigan State University MRS. MARIE HOWARD, B.S. Mathematics, English Western Michigan University Eastern Michigan University MR. MICHAEL KENNEY, A. B. Social Studies San Diego State College MR. RONALD WHITE, B.S. Science Western Michigan University MR. DON WHITMER English, Social Studies Drake University 85 �MRS. VIVIAN ESTERLINE Kindergarten MRS. MATTIE PARKINSON Kindergarten MRS. RUTH McCONNELL First Grade MRS. JUDITH MENGEL First Grade MRS. DIANE TILLMAN First Grade MRS. MAREEDA GIBSON First and Second MRS. MARY JANE KENNEY Second Grade MRS. ADDIMAE POMRANKA Second Grade MISS FRAN WILSON Second Grade MRS. MARGARET HICKS Second and Third MRS . RUTH KING Second and Third MISS PHYLIS CORLESS Third Grade MRS. CLEO MeG UG AN Third Grade Bearnin!J's !damp gs idi!Jhled 1n Clemenlary c5c£ool 86 MRS. EVELYN ILES Fourth Grade MRS. CORA MONK Fourth Grade MRS. PEARL PHELPS Fourth Grade MISS MARCIA Van DOREN Fifth Grade MRS. VIVIAN EWERS Fifth Grade MRS. IDA LYND Fifth Grade MR. JACK FAULKNER Sixth Grade MRS. DORA HARRIS Sixth Grade MRS. MARY OXENHAM Sixth Grade MRS. VERA CALHOUN Principal �KINDERGARTE:N Garry Adkin Michael Albright Steven Albright Dana Andrews Russell Andrews Hearold Ash Patricia Baird Scott Baldwin Brenda Barnett Rhonda Barve Robin Beach Jack Bellamy Jeanne Berkshire Dennis Blair Mitchel Blair Andrew Bonham Debra Bonham Phillip Borgert Janice Bowerman Douglas Bracy Carl Brazee Jeff Brewer Michael Briner Jay Brown Teresa Camerson Mary Carl Jeff Center Wanda Chapman Marty Cole Dorinda Conrad Donnel Cortright Arthur Cox Jayne DeLine Margaret Drumm Lori Eaton Douglas Everline Donna Fenningsdorf Corinne Fickle Philip French Linda From Craig Gary Loretta Geer Vicki Gochanour Timmy Halstead Terri Hayward Mark Hemker Mary Hemker Lynn Higbee Judy Hoag Marc Jahr Elke Kmg Ricky King Sharon Kesson 87 '74 �Anthony Knapp Kathy Knapp James Kurtz Christine Larsen Franklin Lett Johanna Litwaitis Robyn Locke Stephen Locke Sandra Longardner Jeff Marshall Patty Marsh Steven McNitt John Oakes Terry Owens David Peterson John Peterson Chris Pierson Cathy Pierson Sherrel Plant Jeanne Rodesiler John Rose James Schuster 88 Donnie McVicker Zell McVicker Sandra Miering Randy Miller Connie Musgrove Steven Nickerson Jfe!p 9iuen lo :lJeyinners A group of elementary students work on paper chains assisted by members of the Future Teachers Association. The future teachers clockwise from left are: Ken Herlan, Cheryl Daniels, Sherry Johnson, Joyce Hall and Karen Fry. �Ruth Semmelroth Benny Shafer Cynthia Shilling Scott Shipper Jeffrey Smead Randy Smith Jeff Snyder Robert Stahlhood Charlie Stalhood Oneida Stempien Timmy Strauss Sandra Sussex Michael Supianoski Patrick Su pianoski Susan Swallow Micheal Tappenden Tommie Timberman Pamela Todd Sheree Tolobski Jean Vorce Ralph Wells Randy Wilbur Dennis Wilkinson Jimmie Wilkinson '73 Judy Armstrong Arthur Ash Michael Ash Steven Banker Ricky Barber Larry Barve Jack Berkshire Julie Blair Marleen Boley Arthur Borgert Brenda Bussing Dennis Bowen Douglas Cole Raymond Carl Norman Campbell Mike Cole Susan Conkell 89 Chris Williams Ida Wilson FIRST GRADE David Alexander Belinda Andrews �John Easterday Nancy Etchey Yulure Jeachers £earned cS.bffs Dawn Everline Debbie Fenno Mike Fish Scott Fish Mary Fredrick Dona Ganger Suzy Glaum Gary Gleason A group of future teachers looks on while Mrs. Dora Harris instructs her class. The future teachers from left to right are: Kay Myers, Nancy Laurel!, Alice Wonders, Mary Keller, Iris McDowell, Janet Lounds, Diane Morris and Margaret Moore. Morris Graham Jerry Grove Cathy Guilford Pamela Halstead Cherl Hampsher Randella Hardy Terry Hart Kenny Hayes Rodney Hayes Julie Hickok Ralph Hodge Timmy Howard 90 Bonnie Klein Terry Keith Tommy Kling Judy Luse Kim Gochanour Gary Good �Trudy Macklin Gary Marion Mark Marsh Beverly Marvin Jack McCann Sandra McCann Ricky McNitt David McVicker Diane McVicker Pat Mills Debbie Musgrove Joe Nance Larry Neusba urn Neal Nickerson Randy Null Jackie Ostrander Diana Peavey Lorraine Persails Michael Pierson Ronald Pierson Bobby Price Robin Rathbun Jeff Rodesiler Mike Rase Randy Rossetter David Sattler Susan Schultz Michael Scott Lucinda Shilling Jill Smith Ralph Smith Danny Snyder Lisa Stanulis Patricia Stempien Dona Strang Cindy Swallow Karen Swan Terry Thomas Terry Topp Dawn Travis Debbie Turnpaugh Carol VanRiper Debbie Walston Debbie Wineland Douglas Wood SECOND GR;..DE Donald Adkins Christy Ames Shirley Baird '72 ....., 91 �George Baker Joe Ball J:!etty Barrett Debbie Barve Jimmy Barve Bobby Beemer l<eith Beckman Dianna Blair Theresa Blair Terry Balir Gail Blemmings Terry Brazee Virginia Buckley Julie Bush Randy Carpenter Gary Cochrane John Conant Cheryl Corrino Fred Cortright Bonnie Coplin Connie Cox Mike Crawford Chuck Curry Mike Curtis Ellis Dawn Mark DelCamp Jack DeLine Tommy Elder Some of the future teachers' varied activities are shown in this photograph: The members clockwise from left are: Pat Holt, Pam Mangas, Bill Armstrong, Mary Hilliar, Sheila Berlien and Colleen Wilmarth. J eSpecial Jfeip 9iven 92 �Sandy Everline Douglas Fish Pamela Fish Kathy From Earl Foley Becky Gilbert Kolle en G eer David Green Robyn Grimes Vickie Guilford Gary Hack .Christine Hafer Dennis Hance Andy Hanichen Cindy Hansel Craig Hays Terry Hickok _Rex Hilton Terry Hoag Martin Hufnagle Jeff Huggett Dennis !ford Donald Johnson Gary Justice Ricky Keith Kathy King Mark King Chris Knapp Fred Kochendorfer Steven Larsen Ronnie Leavltt Cindy Locke Tommy Longardner Steven Luce Terry Macklin Bobbi Lou Mangas Lonnie McMichael Dava McVicker Gloria McVicker Susan Meiring Mary Anne Miller Mark Musgrove Calvin Sanford Christine Sawyer Andy Semmelroth Donna Shilling Randy Shoemaker Cookie Smith 93 �Linda Smith Sally Bonham Thomas Boyer Tommy Burleson Debby Burritt John Carl Tim Coonce Gary Tappenden Charles Timberman Freda Cortright' Billy Dewyer Peggy Dobson Becky Todd Jerry Topp Jim Etchey Linda Etchey Jack Foster Mark Treacher Cloyce Vandever Andy Weaver David Weber Debby Weise Dottie Wilkinson Glendon Fritz Billy Fry Roger Glaum Timmy Gleason Leonard Gochenaur Sonny Gochenour Sally Wilkinson Karleen Workoczeski Sharon Worthington Karen Yuhl THIRD GRAUE Charles Adkins Donna Andrews Sue Good John Grove '7 David Hirsch Nina Hoag Sheryl Andrews Edward Ash Gary Banker Bennie Hodge Tommie Hodge Jay Barrett Richard Barve James Bennett Jerry Hoff Linda Hook 94 �Dennis Jaynes Rickie Kestner Carol King Eddie Kling Tonia Knapp Gayle Lentz Tom McCann Bobby McCurley Dennis Neusbaum Joyce Neusbaum Christy Osborne Mike Ostrander Charles Parker Mike Persails Raymond Pierson Steven Plant Glenn Preston Patty Quimby Jfe!p Randy Rathbun Ronnie Rogers 9iuen ;n !Yro/ecls Mrs. Vera Calhoun assisted by future teachers helps elementary youngsters with a mural while others work on the reading lesson for the day. Standing, left to right, are Evlyn Kratzer, Ron Nelson, Sheran Van Hoosear and Mrs. Calhoun. Kneeling are Loraine Hutchins and Charlene Wentworth. Karen Sattler Larry Sebring Jarret Seigler Cheryl Smith Tina Snellenberger Brenda Stempien Howard Thomas Julie Thompson 95 �Ruth Ann Tuckey Sandra Watson Danny Weaver Pamela Williams Mary Williams Elaine Wood orman Wood Sandra Worthington Rosetta Young FOURTH GRADE JoAnne Alexander Michael Ames Victoria Ames Kenny Ball John Cosgrove Janean Brown Kim Brown James Buckley Becky Brutcher Deloris Briner Ann Bowerman Bill Boley Carol Converse Kim Cook Penny Conkell Billy Cahrier Danny Diedrich Margo Eaton Marsha Ewers Danny Fazekas Russell Fenningsdorf Mike Fenno Sandra Fish Karen Freeman Doyle Friend Janice Fry Bonnie Gleason Valerie Grimes Linda Hughes Susan Huggett Keith Horn Brenda Hodge Carol Hoff Dawn Hoffman Matt HanichP.n John Harm Wayne Harry Guy Hart David Herlan 96 �Debbi Jahr Diane Kratzer Leona Kriser John Lounds Timmy Macklin Danny Marsh Barbara Mason Nancy McRae Floyd McVicker Joyce McVicker Douglas Meiring James Justice Margaret Miller Janet Mueller Dean Musgrove Under the guidance of a group of future teachers the elementary children work on their lesson for the day. Standing are: Linda Brown and Donna Craun. Seated are: Carol Cochrane, Robyn Brown and Debby Chapman. Kathy Nance Mary Ellen Nance Kristine Natzel 97 Nick Natzel Danella Olney Judy Otis Sandra Parker Penny Pierce Keith Preston Vickie Price Mary Ellen Rhoades Kylene Rootes Charlotte Sawyer Billy Smith Charles Smith �Connie Smith David Smith Sharon Strang Kathy Strauss Theresa Strauss Charles Sussex --David T alant Connie Timberman Sally Todd Barbara Topp Philip Workoczeski Selina Workoczeski Jerry Watson Danny Wentworth Louis Wortz Louise Wortz Michael Wonders ~E Henry Adkins Larry Aemisegger Charles Avery Larry Barber j69 Terry Barber Mickey Barve Steve Barve Sandra Barve Paula Beckman Debby Bimer Pamela Bonham Elementary students and a group of future teachers look up from an arithmetic lesson. The future teachers are: ROW ONE: Dana Queen, Pat Mason and Helen Watson; ROW TWO: Rosalee Peterson, Gloria Pierce, Julie Matthew and Christine Becker. 98 Yulure Jeacbers Jleiped Ou! �Bruce Bowers Mike Boyer Billy Bradley r Dale Buckley Robert Champion Bonnie Clifford Mary Coates Y.t!ness Was Cmphasized 1n Clemenlary 9rades Diana Conrad Dorice Conrad Larry Converse Chuck Cook James Cornish Penny Cox Mary Darrow Lori DeLine Kenney Dewyer Robert Dooley Craig Ernsberger Gary Etchey Charles Face Mark Fenno Karen Funk Patti Fidler Valerie Ganger Wayne Geer Mike Glaum Terrie Guilford Linda Hack Brad Hickok Wendy Hilton Patty Hulbert Ronnie Huggett Marsha Hughes Jim Hutchins John Justice William Keith Richard Klepack Gary Knirk Judy Kochendorfer Marc Kurtz Harold Leavitt Donald Locklin Liiida Lothamer Tom Macklin Holley Malone Linda Marvin Louise McVicker Gary Milliman 99 �Robert Mueller Patty Nations Wynn Nickols Kathy Nutt Carolyne Otis Jim Palmer Diana Persails Connie Quimby Future teachers look on while young mathematicians work multiplication problems on the blackboard. F. T. A. members in the photograph are: ROW ONE: Peggy Smith, Theresa Sprout, Cheryl Thompson, Donna Todd and Judy Spieth; ROW TWO: Myrna Sanderson, Sheila Taylor and Linda Schoolcraft. Young !Jl(albemalicians JriedJheir cS.hff Larry Reichhart Janice Rhoades Roy Risner Dale Rodgers Wanda Rogers Terry Salyer Pati Sanford Linda Satchfield 101' Steven Shaw Ann Sherman Dee Sieger Patti Smith Sandra Smith Henry Snellenberger Jerry Snyder Michelle Stafford Sherry Stahlhood Debra Strauss Roger T alant Candy Talbot �Larry Timberman Greg Tuckey Paulette Vroman Patsy Vandever Betty Vroman Candy Warner Vickie Watkins Gail Weiss Pam Wilber Charles Worthington Richard Worthington SIXTH GRADE ari Aboott Charles Ames Patty Ames Linda Baker Terry Barve Michael Beach Chesty Blackman Jack Blair Judy Blair Beverly Brockman Don Brown Tom Burritt Carolyn Worden Kenny Clark Peggy Clifford Sharon Cochrane Brenda Collins Diana Conant Jim Coonce Gerry Coplin Jerry Crane Jim Daws Carleen Dooley Fred Ernsberger Gary Fidler Mike Fidler Shirley Fish Dale Foley Nancy Green Gordon Hafer Alice Hardy Gregory Hanselman Pati Hayward James Helmick Charles Hilliar Patricia Hodge George Hoag 10 1 �Renell Hodge James Hoff Billy McConnell Douglas Marvin Ginger Hook John Huggett Linda Meiring Billy Merschman Mynle James Ronald Johnson Mike Mills Sam Mills Linda King Bonnie King Rhonda Miner Michael Moore Kenny King Linda Kriser Delorse Morris Kathy Matt John Liby Ruth Lindsey Clare Musgrove Claude Nance Danny Locke Kaye Longardner Kathy Natzel Dale Peavey Larry Luse Kathey Mahone Larry Persails Dick Price George Marsh David McCann Regina Rasmussen James Rhoades 102 �Melanie Rawson Jerry Salyer Sherry Schuster !J.J.71. Learns 7eachiny !Jl(efhoch Brian Shaw Darlene Siler Bob Smith David Stempien Ivan Strauss Terry Talbot Connie Tappenden Charles Thomas Merle Trenary Working with the elementary children on their various assignments are members of the Future Teachers Association. Clockwise from left they are: Ruthann Toth, Rita Shook, Shirley Rogers, Mike Purcell, Elain Rice and Melvin Sanderson. Donald Vandever Beth Watkins Wallace Weber Dianna Wendorf Loann Wineland Debbi Youngs Robert Ball 103 �Dean Aemisegger Kyle Conant Bonnie Converse Jack Cosgrove Randy Daniels Linda Delaney Jimmy DeLine Raymond From Cynthia Hoopingarner Roy Krymis Darwin Mason Suanne Parshall Eddie Rawson Heidi Rawson Bruce Reichhart 7.hirc!9rade TOP ROW: Michael Beach, Jack Blair, Donald Vandever , Fred Ernsberger, Merle Trenary, Bobby Smith, Chesty Blackman, Wallace Weber , Doug Marvin, and Kaye Longardner; SECOND ROW: Dale Foley, Dale Peasy, Jerry Coplin , Greogary Hanraliman , David McCann, Brian Shaw , Jim Hoff, Jim Coonce, and George Hoag; THIRD ROW: Gene Ball, Larry Luce, Terry Talbot, David Stempien, Sam Mills , Larry Persails , Jim Davis , John Liby , and Clare Musgrove. Glemenlary !Yalrofs C ncouragecf cSafiiy 104 �7lrl !J?oom MRS. JEAN DENHAM Hillsdale College Western Michigan University Michigan State University Art is a form of communication , students learn from Mrs. Jean Denham, who teaches both elementary and two high school art courses. The art room is one of three special rooms constructed as part of the elementary addition completed in 1960-61. Other rooms are a library and a special education room, both of which were in active use in 1961-62. 105 �Downtown Quincy at the turn of the Century. 71 Jhslory o_j2uincy Communily cSchools by LEO ARD SCOTT ) 106 During the pioneer period, the settlers' first duties were to find food and shelter for their families. Once these necessities were secured, however, the pioneers were quick to build a school. It preceded the church, the jail or any other public building. The time from the first settlers' arrival at Quincy in 1830 to the time the first school was constructed was only seven years. The first log schools typically were extremely rough and crude. At one end of the building was a mud and stick chimney. It was the duty of the older boys to keep the fire well supplied with wood. In the summer, the girls would often fill the empty hearth with flowering plants. The floors were broad splintery puncheons laid on the ground. The seats were nothing more than half a split log with pegs driven into the under side for legs. There were no backs to these seats and no desks in front. For any writing that required a desk, the student would use a board nailed around the outside of the room. Equipment was virtually non -existent. Lead pencils were not in use, and paper was rare and expensive. In the first schools a blackboard was the extent of the equipment. One book in common use in Branch County schools was the MURRAY ENGLISH READER. This dark-covered book with no illustrations bore the following inspiring inscription on its title page: "The English Reader: or Pieces in Prose and Poetry, selected from the Best Writers , designed to assist young persons to read with Propriety and Effect; to Improve their Language and Sentiments, and to inculcate some of the most important Principles of Piety and Virtue; with a few preliminary observations on the Principles of Good Reading. The first school was taught by Mrs. Peter Newbery at her home north of Quincy. The first school-house was erected in the spring of 1837 by the 569 people of Quincy Township. The school was a log structure , and it stood upon the grounds now occupied by the old New York Central depot. Miss Anna Roberts of Coldwater taught the first school in this building during the summer of 1837. During the fall of the same year , a small frame school was built in the Hog Creek District; and in 1838 the third school, another log one, was built on the Chicago road at the edge of Section 20 two miles west of town. After about four or five years the log school on the old depot grounds was torn down and a frame one erected in its place. �In a few years the enrollment became so large that the school couldn't accommodate all the pupils, so a private school was organized in 1844 with a Mrs. Bundy as teacher . A report made May 25, 1847, shows that an average of about 31 cents per year per each of the 326 students was spent by the people of Quincy Township for education. When the railroad was built in 1850, the old frame school was moved to where the Methodist Church now stands on West Chicago Street. When the Methodist Church obtained this site about 1854, the school had to be moved to another location. Quite an argument arose as to whether the building should be moved east or west. The method used to solve the dispute must be unsurpassed in originality. The people on the west side hitched their oxen to the west side of the building, and the people on the east side hitched their oxen to the east side. When both teams were ready, the two factions shouted "Pull long! Pull strong!" The east side team must have been feeling its oats that day, because the old school, creaking under the strain, moved east and decided the question. The district had grown so large by this time that the frame building and Mrs. Bundy's private school could not accommodate all the students. Another private school was organized in 1854 to accommodate the older pupils. This school was taught by a Mr. Watki..ns and was the first graded school in the district, Two years later the district decided to build another schoolhouse, which was completed in 1858. This building was of brick, located on the corner of East Jefferson and Fulton streets, the site now occupied by the junior high building. The old frame building which had been used as a school for so many years was sold and moved away to be used as a house. This historic building, according to reliable sources, is still in existence. It is now the home of Emil Stahl on Bond Street. v v ~ 1 The large brick building was a result of the "union school" movement, Very simply, tlie "union school" was one central building located in population centers, having several rooms and a number of teachers. Under early state laws only one school house and one teacher in a district were provided for. But, as population increased, more teachers and school-houses were needed. The townships then had no choice but to subdivide the districts and provide two or more separate schools in the original district. These separate schools were neither efficient nor economical. The laws were therefore amended to permit a union of adjoining districts wherever the population was large enough to warrant the building of a large graded school. Quincy's union school after 1904. TABLE OF QUINCY TOWNSHIP SCHOOL ALLOTMENTS IN 1847 DISTRICT No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 7 No. 8 Totals STUDENTS 53 56 51 41 73 31 21 326 MONEY $16.59 17.53 15.97 12.84 22.86 9. 71 6.58 $102.08 �In 1869 the first brick building was remodeled. The front portion of the old building (part with cupola) was erected as an addition to the original structure. In 1904 the part that had stood since 1858 was torn down and replaced by an addition at a cost of about $10, 000. Of this school (as shown in photo) the front part, surmounted by the cupola, dates back to 1869; and the south side of the building dates from 1904. The Quincy school system was granted accreditation by the University of Michigan in 1906. Since :IJ37, exactly 100 years after the first school-house was built, the school has been accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. In 1930 the old brick building was torn down to be replaced by the building now used for junior high classes. The present building was not completed until 19.32. Until it was finished, classes were held in just about any building available; empty store buildings, churches and the public library were all used. In 1946 a number of schools consolidated with Quincy. Although Allen is the largest district in population to join the Quincy schools, it is only one of the 22 districts that joined with Quincy village. These schools include: Algansee No. 1 (Brick), Algansee No. 5 (Fisher), Algansee No. 7 (Wakeman), Algansee No. 8 (Center), Algansee No. 11 (Ferguson), Allen Dist. No. 2 (Allen village), Allen Dist. No. 3 (West Allen), Butler No. 1 (Shook's Prairie), Butler No. 5 (Moore), Butler No. 6 (Williams), Butler No. 7 (South Butler), California No. 2 (Brown), California No. 6 (Caruthers), California No. 7 (Paul), Quincy No. 1 (Boone), Quincy No. 3 (Lusk), Quincy No. 4 (Newton), Quincy No. 5 (Nichols), Quincy No. 6 (Dobson), Quincy No. 8 (Lake), Quincy No. 9 (Ball), Quincy No. 7 (Mudge). Of these, all joined in 1946, except Mudge (1953) and Shook's Prairie (1956). Allen school, like Quincy has a long history. In 1891 the first brick school was buiit in Allen (see photo). Early Friday morning January 24, 1913, it was razed by fire (see photo). The second building, the one now standing, was built in the summer of 1913, the same year the other had burned. While the school was being built, the students attended classes in the old Baptist Church. This church stood where the new Allen Post Office now is located. The subject titles in the old Allen school differed considerably from those in modern schools. Some of the subjects were: rhetoric, physical geography, physiology, orthography, botany and mental arithmetic, During the last few years Quincy School District has gone through a period of rapid growth. In April, 1955, the new elementary school and the high school vocational addition were dedicated. On February 4, 19.§_2, the new high school, which had been under planning and construction for over two years, was dedicated, Allen school before and after the fire of January 24, 1913. �VINTAGE PHOTOS Aged 30-50 Years Above and right --looking west on Chicago Street. A scene in pre-pavement Allen days. Waterworks Park in Quincy just north of the railroad. �- :Palrons andJldverl.is.in:; - Compliments of Congratulations Seniors! QUINCY PRODUCTS CO. SAM'S BARBER SHOP Division of Stubnitz Greene Corp. Quincy, Michigan To Your Future and Success Class of '62 McCLINTIC'S ALLEN Compliments of the BRYAN PAINT AND WALLPAPER RAWSON FUNERAL HOME Artist Supplies �BOLLEGRAF'S DEPARTMENT STORE Shoes Sams onite Luggage Rubber Wear Gifts House Slippers Mojud Nylons Clothing "All Your Clothing Needs 11 Quincy, Michigan Phone: ME 9-3935 Best Wishes and Good Luck Class of 1962 Best Wishes Class of 1 62 RAY'S QUINCY HARDWARE Quincy, Michi g an BARBER SHOP North Main Street Quincy Michigan HODGMAN INSURANCE AGENCY R . M. CONRAD 13 South Monroe Coldwater, Michigan BRoadway 8-5 7 17 34 West Liberty St . Quincy, Michigan MElrose 9-5975 �Compliments of Congratulations, Class of '62 SHORT'S SUNDSTROM'S GARDEN CENTER RATHERT MARINE Coldwater, Michigan C. A. COATES, M.D. Johnson Motors 105 East Chicago Street Quincy, Michigan Marble Lake Phone: ME 9-7325 Office Phone MElrose 9-9265 If No Answer MElrose 9-3055 TAXIDERMY AT ITS BEST BUCKSKIN TANNING Coats, Gloves, Moccasins Tail or Made Big Game Head Mounting a Specialty. Work Guaranteed Deer Head Mounting - $15. 00 SWANEY TAXIDERMY SHOP 3 Mi. North Reading Michigan. 5 Mi. West , 2nd House North, East Side of Road. Best Wishes to the Class of '62 THE ALAMO DRIVE IN 511 West Chicago Street BR 8-5272 Congratulations Class of 1962 DR. E. C. GIFFORD L. A. DARLING DENTIST PLASTICS DIVISION Coldwater, Michigan D �BUCKNER SHILLING MILL FINANCE CO. of Coldwater Money in One Day Cash Loans $20. -- $500. On Signature, Auto or Furniture BR 8-2337 85 Monroe St. Congratulations, Class of 1 62 Quincy, Michigan Phone MElrose 9-5585 The Busiest Little Mill in Michigan Congratulations, Class of 1 62 CLAY T. BROCKMAN QUINCY ICE COMPANY Attorney-at-Law See LEGG LUMBER CO. Best of Luck in the Future to for Building Material- Transit-Mixed Concrete the Class of 1 62 Low Cash Prices '?~~--~-"_., ftWt' WATTS DRUG STORE FLOWER STORE & GREENHOUSES Coldwater, Michigan Say It With Flowers 11 BR 9-9536 BR 8-4098 11 Quincy, Michigan �?..~ r~ Fresh Dressed in Season Frozen and Canned at All Times Preston's Turkey Farm Quincy, Michigan Compliments of McCOMB'S SHOES 32 West Chicago Street Coldwater, Michigan Compliments of Latest Fashions LEONA'S APPAREL R&L & BRIDAL SHOPPE Sc TO $1 .00 STORE * Best Wishes to 4 West Chicago Street Quincy, Michigan Quincy, Michigan ME 9-7475 Best Wishes Congratulations Seniors Class of '62 MICHIGAN GAS UTILITIES Class of 1962 DR. AND MRS. C. W. ELLIS �Congratulations, Class of '62 Congratulations to the Class of 1962 BAKER Compliments of MAX LARSEN FORD MOTEL AND INSURANCE Coldwater, Michigan Congratulations Best Wishes to the Senior Class of '62 Class of 1962 QUINCY DINER AND GAS DIEDRICH FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone: ME 9-5555 Quincy, Michigan Best of Luck Class of 1962 BEVERLY'S FLOWER & GIFT SHOPPE 3 East Chicago Street Precious Gifts for All Occasions Coldwater, Michigan Quincy, Michigan �ARNOLD AUTO PARTS CO., INC. HAROLD WILKINSON Jobbers and Distributors Automotive Parts Phone BR 8-2385 106 West Chicago Street Quincy, Mich1gan R. F. D. No. l Coldwater, Michigan Light Lunch Cards Soft Drinks Sandwiches Coffee Best Wishes From BILL AND RUTH'S LONG BRANCH LACY N. KNAPP T.V. Congratulations to Best Wishes to the the Class of '62 Class of '62 DOVE'S DR. AND MRS. GROCERY P. C. BALDWIN Algansee, Michigan MELVIN L. BLUE SAVINGS AND PROTECTION Route No. 2 Quincy, Michigan Phone: MElrose 9-5141 �Call Quincy SANITATION & EXCAVATION SERVICE for Complete Septic Tank Installations and Repairs, Trenching and Excavating -AlsoFallout Shelters by Wonder Building Corporation Protection From Nuclear Fallout Quincy, Michigan VON GRIPMAN, Proprietor Dial ME 9-5575 Best Wishes to the Class of '62 WOLVERINE PAINT & WALLPAPER COMPANY 88 West Chicago Street Coldwater, Michigan 11 All your paint and Wallpaper needs" Everything for the Whole Family! EARL'S PURE OIL 86 West Chicago Street Quincy, Michigan General Repair and Tune- Up Tow Service Grease and Oil Change Washing Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 COLDWATER RECREATION HIMEBAUGH & PARRISH BARBER SHOP 20 S. Hanchett Street Phone: ME 9-9325 Coldwater, Michigan �PRACTICE SAFETY Best Wishes and Good Luck to the Class of '62 Compliments HILLTOP BEAUTY SHOP of DOROTHY DONBROCK SHERIFF KEITH L. WILHELM AND DEPUTIES 429 Wolf Road, Quincy Telephone Number ME 9-5409 Best Wishes From HAMM'S "IIWIILIIIlY Headquarters for Artcarved " PERFECT" DIAMOND RINGS Coldwater, Mich. GROCERY A Complete Line of Groceries and Meats Allen, Michigan �EXCAVATING BULLDOZING GRADING WM. GEIGER Quincy R. # 1 ME 9-5397 WALTER WRIGHT Coldwater R. #4 BR 8-5328 MElrose 9-7225 VAN HOOSEAR'S IMPLEMENT SALES DR. JAMES E. McEWAN DENTIST Small Motor Sales and Service Briggs and Stratton - Lawn Boy Power Product - Clinton - Lawso 23 North Main Street Phone: ME 9-7595 Quincy, Mich. by Appointment 8 N. Main Street Quincy, Michigan COMPLIMENTS OF GENERAL CABLE CORPORATION �The modern interior makes banking a pleasure at Quincy's First National Bank. The drive-in teller and the increased parking space give added convenience to the patrons of the Quincy bank. Increased bookkeeping facilities speed up the processing of accounts. �A GROWING BANK SERVES A GROWING COMMUNITY Along with the new high school, new stores, new highway and widened streets, the remodeled and expanded bank has carried through the community spirit of progress. As the comm'..lnity grows, so does the bank; and as the bank grows so does the community . Last summer the Quincy office of the First National Bank opened a branch in North Adams, fulfilling a real need in that community. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Serving the Community Since 1881 �Compliments of PIERO'S We Specialize m Italian and American Foods HORTON'S APPAREL STORE 16 Years in Branch County With Men's and Ladies' Apparel Orders to Go Coldwater, Michigan HOUSE OF BEAUTY Best Wishes to the Class of '62 CROTTY CORPORATION Phone: BR 8-4531 Coldwater, Michigan �COMPANY 0 I L Gas. Oil, .f.ccesso ries, Tires, Tubes, e tc. 7 3 Race S!ree! Bulk S!a!ion Coldwo!er, Michigan Best Wishes, Class of '62 1l\l1~ DJl1 v~ Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 Fast and Friendly Service Open All Year DR. AND MRS. c;~~ 4:-./ty Orders to Go Dial BR 9-9080 C. A . GEISHERT OPTOMETRIST Coldwater, Michigan Congratulations Class of '62 Best Wishes From THE QUINCY HERALD GRIFFIN'S HARDWARE Est. 1876 LEONARD SERVICE Compliments of 121E. Chicago MAINS PHARMACY Quincy �QUINCY LUMBER CO. Our Building Materials Are Terrible Our Service Is Awful Our Management Is Lousy But Our Business Is Good and Our Best Wishes Are to the Class of '62 �YOU 1 LL FIND ALL THE SHOPPING NEWS IN THE Quincy Coldwater Bronson ELMER M. DOBSON Home of Dependable Insurance 60 S. Monroe Street Coldwater, Michigan BR 8-2200 ME 9-9395 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. Union City �BAKER-VANDERVEEN CONSTRUCTION CO. 4333 Kalamazoo Ave., S. E. Grand Rapids, Michigan The new Quincy High School, designed by Louis C. Kingscott and Associates, Inc., will remain an efficient and flexible building for many years to come. One feature of the school that helps to make it versatile is the commons area, which can be used for a study hall, dances, and public meetings. �VVEB showcase & fixture co., inc. amDJmt~a~li Grand Rapids D1vision t340 MONROE AVENUE. N .W . • GRANO RAPIDS 2. MICHIGAN New and better science equipment in the science and biology rooms c::nable Quincy students to keep pace with the rest of the world in these subjects. INDUSTRIAL PIPING AND ENGINEERING CORPORATION Engineers and Contractors for Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning and Automatic Sprinkler Systems. P. 0. Box 509 1340 Grant Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana �AUSTIN & BLUE 200 Free Street Compliments of SPARTAN SCHOOL EQUIPMENT CO. Hinchman Road No more running down to Jennings Elementary School for hot lunches! The new kitchen from Austin and Blue is a real convenience for teachers and students. Baroda, Michigan Now that we have come to the end of our tour, we would like to introduce you to the tour guides, the Annual Staff, that you met earlier. They were on pages two and three of the annual. They are: FIRST ROW: Beth Alexander; Terry Bingaman; Rexine Brauker; Alice Buck; Dennis Dewyer; Ken Herlan; Zenith Ingersoll; Margie Lindsey; Theresa Kunder; Gearldine Marsh; Louise McMichael; Ron Nelson; and Connie Odisher. ROW TWO: Andra Pelow; Terry Thatcher; Doug Thompson; Darel VanVleet; Jean Walsh; Leonard Scott, Co-Editor; Evlyn Kratzer, Co-Editor; Margaret Moore, Copy Editor; Karen Rupp, Lay-out Editor; Mary Helmick, Photo Editor; Linda Viermullen, Business Manager; Andy Zeck, Advertising Manager; and Judy Tyson, subscription Manager. This is our staff and we hope that all of you enjoyed your tour of the Quincy Community Schools. Jbe 0chlors TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY l"- Worict o . . ,, Y• • •llooo'.o A>• h,loo ...... ����� 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, 1962 Subject The topic of the resource High schools School yearbooks Quincy (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Yearbook Staff, Quincy Community Schools, Quincy, Michigan Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text Description An account of the resource 1962 yearbook of Quincy High School in Quincy, Michigan. Alternate title: Oriole Annual. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Yearbook Staff Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962 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/e191c35415812ff8ec535a8261139e2d.pdf 294577e7d96703ddb4b5e0a245d15ff8 PDF Text Text �'- "-" ..... . . . . .. ""... ' ._._.. ... �����J.ministrdion . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 I C 1/Jlsses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 59 Org/Jlni:z<'ll tions . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 ' Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Soci/Jll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 tilvertising . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94 lin dlex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 99 �A rather confused Jim Rogers watches Jeff Kanouse and Larry Lounds as they explain the slide rule in math class. IPhysicall Education During physical education class, Darwin Maurer and Richard Green wait while Dale Lentz takes his tum on the trampoline. Working on their art projects are Renae Eaton, Shirley Rogers, Connie O' disher, Donna Todd, and Chari Fidler. Speech Twinkle Young, Dick Howard, Jackie Shouey, and Pete Talbot are learning the essentials of speech and English by participating in a panel discussion. 4 �Bill Leavitt, Richard McRae, Tom Thomas, and Mick Quimby concentrate on their drafting. Social Studies Offers 0 0 0 Government is made more interesting by a skit presented by Richard Hartley, Carol Smith, Cheryl Thompson, and Judy Hutchins. Sc "ence Tom Brockman, Adi Schneider, Mr. Pattok, Dana Queen, and Nancy Buell watch an experiment develop in chemistry. Commercial Looking over a bookkeeping project are Werner Heifers and Dennis Smith. Languages 5 �eeJeJ JBadkgli'ounJ at Q.H.§. ROW 1 (L-R): Pat Hughes, Jill Wagner, Diannia Curtis, Diana Hoopingarner. ROW 2: Darlene Miller, Judy Hutchins, Nancy Buell, Jeff Bates, Pat Reynolds, Diane Morris, Fernando Krymis, Chari Fidler. ROW 3: Adi Schneider, Joan Lampman, Ed Sattler, Evlyn Kratzer, Tom Brockman, Karen Rupp, and Mrs. Weisman. These boys took care of the advertising and mechanical end of the work; Jeff Bates, Ed Sattler, Tom Brockman, Fernando Krymis, and Adi Schneider. The girls did the la your and composition part of the yearbook. (L- R around the table) Donna Craun, Nancy Buell, Joyce Osman, Pat Hughes, Jill Wagner, Joan Lampman, Karen Rupp, Darlene Miller, Diana Hoopingarner, and Judy Hutchins. Many long hours were spent by the annual staff in preparing this yearbook. While only two of the staff were experienced, the rest of the group caught on quickly and helped produce this book, which will serve as a personal record of one of your hap piest years in high school. Those planning to go into journalism as a career have had excellent elementary background for their future goals through the activities of the Oriole Annual. 6 �. Au! mi nis 1l ' a{i on of Quincy Community School is composed of approximately 50 teachers and staff members. Along with teaching us the facts and figures of different subjects today, they try to instill in their students the lasting qualities of tolerance, cooperation, and self-discipline. �S clb. oo l Boa rJ RestJ>lves Problems At right is Mr. Da yne Himebaugh, treasurer who attended the A. S,S , A, Convention this year and brought back helpful information. Financing was one of the major problems of the school board this year. Helping to resolve it were Mr. Blaque Knirk, president, (above) and Mrs. Amy Broad, secretary, (right). The board was very concerned with maintaining accredited standards for Q . H. S. Among those interested members are Mr. Elmer Dobson, trustee, (above) and Mr. Jack Fowler, trustee, (right). Trustee, Mr. Franklin Kratzer, is only one out of the seven members considering the problem of the in -service educational faculty members. Schultz, trustee, a part of the seven-member school board. �Mr. Elwood Larsen, as Superintendent, assumes the great responsibility of prov.iding the students with an atmosphere which promotes greater diligence in studies and instruction. He also has the responsibility of keeping our school system running smoothly and efficiently. As principal, Mr. Ronald Reynolds has guided and directed the many students under his supervision into paths of greater learning and instruction. 9 �MR. ORIN CHALKER B.A., M.A. MRS. JEAN DENHAM C.M. U., U. of M. M.s.u. Physical Science, General Science Art B.A. Students? Thirst in lis Quenched Through QHS?s MR. JACK FAULKNER B.A. Hillsdale S1xth Grade MR. OSCAR FISCHER 10 B. A . , M . A. MRS . DORA HARRIS W.M.U . , M.S.U. W . M . U. Agriculture, Home and Family Living Sixth Grade B. A. �MR. GEORGE KEELEAN B.S. W. M.U. Shop and Drafting MR. STANLEY KLYMAN B. A. Peabody College. Univ. of Munich U.S. History, U.S. Gov., Economics Different lby Teachers R(())unded Pr(())gram_ Teachers as well as students welcomed Mr. Livingston, Guidance Counselor, to the Q. H. S. teaching staff. Not only did he counsel students on their personal problems, school schedules, and college preparation and application, but he also administered various needed tests to each individual class. MR. I. C. LIVINGSTON B.S •• M.A. W.M.U., Ohio Univ. Guidance and Counseling MISS JUDY LILLIQUIST W.M. U. Typing, English B.S. MRS. JUNE McCONNELL Study Hall II �MR. RICHARD McDONALD Hillsdale Phys. Ed., Football Coach 12 B. A. MR. LELAND MONK B. A. W. M . U. Algebra I, Plane Geometry, Math 8 MR. ARGYLE OMO B. S. W.M.U . Jr. Hi. Math and Soc . Science MR. GERALD PATTOK B. A. Aquinas, Kalamazoo, W. M. U. Chemistry, Biology. Gen. Science MRS . SANDRA PATTOK B. A. W. M. U. English, World History, Spanish I MRS . JANE ROBERTS B. A. Hillsdale, W . M . u. Home Ec., Home and Family Living �MR. DANIEL SHELLES Miami Univ. of Ohio Music B. S. MR. GARY SIMMONS B. A. Hillsdale English, Social Studies MR. RONALD VanDAM Taylor Univ. English B. S. MRS . LINDA SHELLES Miami Univ. of Ohio Sixth Grade B. A. MRS . JANE TERWILLEGAR B.A . , M. L. S. Elmira, New York State Teachers' Librarian MRS . NELL VOLKERT E. M. U. Commercial B. S. 13 �Teaching Profession oes IBe onJ the MR. GALE WEISMAN B.S. Huntington Trig., Physics, Alg. II, Solid Geo., Gen. Math MRS. MARY WEISMAN B.A. Huntington English, Speech, Journalism MR. RONALD WHITE B.S. W.M.U. Science, Basketball Coach, Soc. Studies Besides being in the classroom from 8:30a.m. to 4:15 p.m., the teachers serve on noon and after school duty, chaperone at dances and on busses, sponsor classes and may even advise a school club or activity. The teacher's profession isn't limited to just inside the classroom. MR. JOHN WROTH Th. B. , B.A . Baptist Theol. Sem., Huntington English, Soc. Science �give students knowledge of, the subject studied, more mature understanding, vocational insight, and many personal helps. Friendship and tolerance are gained through classmate associations, as well as the learning of the social graces. �The Top Ten include (L-R) Jill Wagner, Carol Smith, Judy Hutchins, Pat Hughes, Sandy Green. (ROW TWO) Richard Hartley, Ed Sattler, Andy Zeck, and Rick Barrett. Jackie Brown is absent. Pat Hughes, salutatorian, and Judy Hutchins, valedictorian. "He who Looks Ahead Never Falls Behind," is the motto the Senior Class of '63 chose to follow. Applying for admission into colleges and taking various entrance examinations kept these seniors busy. New subjects open to these students were chemistry, secretarial practice, trigonometry, solid geometry, home and family living, government and economics. The Senior play, "Ask Any Girl," was presented December 8. It was a great success with Carol Smith and Tom Brockman as leads. Choosing caps and gowns and announcements brought the Seniors to the realization that Graduation time was near. Green and White were their colors and Mum was their flower. Helping Tom Brockman out of his predicament are Julie Matthew , treasurer; Larry Bailey, vice-president; Marvin Merkle, president; Karen Rupp, secretary; and Jill Wagner, historian. �Sheran Van Hoosear, as Mrs. Khrushchev, her three ballerina girls, Linda Schoolcraft, Judy Hutchins and Evlyn Kratzer, practice the senior skit for Homecoming. JACQUELINE L. AMES LAWRENCE D. BAILEY DONNA J. BAKER RICHARD L. BARRETT JEFFREY G . BATES RICHARD H. BLAIR THOMAS H. BROCKMAN JACKIE S. BROWN 17 �ROBERTA H. BROWN JAMES W. CLARK MICHAEL W. CLEMENSON MARTHA A. COONCE 18 NANCY J. BUELL JERRY D. CARPENTER CAROL A. COCHRANE CRAIG L. DONBROCK ELLA F. COLE OSCAR G. FOUST, JR. �JO D. FREESE SANDRA L. GREEN RICHARD D. HARTLEY BERT R. HIRSCH JOYCE E. HALL LARRY L. HASSINGER WANDA ' E, HOLMES NANCY I. HARDY RUTH E. HERMANCE PATRICIA A. HUGHES JUDITH A. HUTCHINS 19 �20 SHARON A. JOHNSON JAMES M. JONES EVLYN C. KRATZER FERNANDO J. KRYMIS ALLEN L. LANGSTAFF CHARLES W. LEAVITT DALE F. LENTZ SHARON L. LOCKLIN DAVID L. LUDLOW PAMELA D. MANGAS JULIE A. MATTHEW DARWIN L. MAURER JOHN C . MAXON DARLENE E. McRAE MARVIN K. MERKLE MARGIE M. LINDSEY �DOROTHY I. MONTY Arthur Sclmieder, known as Adi to Q.H.S. friends, has been quite an influence on students and teachers. Langen, Hessen, is Adi's home in Germany; and before coming to the U.S. he visited Austria, Italy, Scotland, Switzerland, Sweden and the Netherlands. Adi truly has been a good-will ambassador for his native country. and the Q. H. S. has served him an example of the United States. The learning experience of having Adi as part of Quincy will not soon leave the memories of all who knew him. LLOYD M . QUIMBY LARRY F. RAT,HERT DIANE MORRIS MARGARET A. MOORE ROBERT A C. ODISHER ROSALIE M. PETERSON DANA G. QUEEN CHARLES M . REYNOLDS KAREN A. RUPP 21 �EDWARD L. SATTLER F. R. ARTHUR SCHNEIDER LINDA S , SCHOOLCRAFT RITA E. SHOOK CAROL A . SMITH LARRY L. SPROUT 22 JACQUELINE L, SHOUEY PEGGY J. SMITH GUY L. STILES JUDY A. SPIETH SHEILA J. TAYLOR CONNIE J. SILER �CHERYL K. THOMPSON PATRICIA RUTHANN M. TOTH J. WAGNER SHERAN YALE A. WENTWORTH WIS K . WILKINSON J. VAN HOOSEAR NEIL L. WILCOX JAMES E. WILLEN DIANN A. WILLIAMS uccess COLLEEN M . WILMARTH SHARON S. WOLCOTT ANDREW ZECK 23 �At their locker discussing future plans are Junior Class Officers: Andra Pel ow, secretary; Larry Lounds, president; Tom Crane, vice-president; Pricilla Long, treasurer; and Linda Brown, historian . One of the busiest years of anyone's high school life is the Junior year. Besides sponsoring added school functions. they adapt schedules for definite future plans. The Otis Test and the National Merit Scholarship Test help to determine their abilities for future education and vocations . The first big social event of the year was Homecoming in which Andra Pelow and Larry Lounds represented the Juniors on the Homecoming Court . Darlene Miller and Dick Howard were the leads in the class ' s first play , "The Mouse That Roared," which was presented in early spring. Other major events in the year planned by the Juniors were the Jr . - Sr. Banquet and the Jr . Prom. Subjects new to these students were physics, Spanish, shorthand, Typing II, and American History. Girls have the chance to receive experience as an aid in the office in this grade . Mr. Pattok, Mrs. Roberts, (head sponsor) and Mrs. Weisman served as Junior Class advisors. J u. ni((J)JrS H 24 - ave O ne ((J)f B usiest Y e a rs �Beth Alexander Judy Ames Christine Becker Sheila Berlien Michael Berry John Blair Jerry Borton Rexine Brauker Linda Brown Jean Chapin Gerald Clark Tom Crane t<O> Preliimtinary Tests Help linJicate Sch<D>lastic lbility Donna Craun Dennis Curtis Nelson Curtis Don Daniels Nancy Delaney Steve Dobson Sam Dodd Henry Dowker Robert Exelby William Fazekas Eric Gilchrest Keith Hayward 25 �Werner Heifers Mary Helmick Joe Hildebrand Patricia Holt Richard Howard James Hughes Loraine Hutchins Zenith Ingersoll Herb Johnson James Johnson Jeff Kanouse Gale Kiersey Keith King Donna Knowles Joan Lampman William Leavitt Pricilla Long James Lothamer Larry Lounds Karen McClintic La Verne McDonald Iris McDowell Richard McRae Darlene Mlller Raymond Monty The Junior float, a white stork carrying a football, conveyed their "expectation of a victory" for Home coming. �Kenneth Neusbaum Joyce Osmun Andra Pelow Gloria Pierce Knowles Leroy Roberts James Rogers Joyce Rogers Shirley Rogers Regina Rossman Carolyn Sawdy Dennis Smith Michael Smith Pete Talbot Gene Taylor Tom Thomas Doug Thompson Donald Todd Donna Todd Judy Tyson Jack Wagner Jean Walsh Helen Watson Judy Weber Charles Wilbur Larry Wortz Dick Howard (Dr. Darekill) and Werner Heifers (Dr. Crazy) are assisted in treating casualty, Jim Hughes, by nurses Chris Becker., Mary Helmick, Iris McDowell, and Jean Walsh in their Homecoming skit. 27 �The Sophomore year of high school is an extremely important year because students are beginning to think about their future vocation and college plans. In their Sophomore year, students are able to take commercial courses for the first time. World history, drafting and biology are subjects also new to the Sophomores. D.A.T. (aptitude tests) were administered to the Class of '65. Ratings were impatiently awaited. One of the thrilling highlights of the year for the Sophomores was choosing their class rings. Another exciting highlight of the year was Homecoming. The sophomore float, "Ring Out Victory," placed second. Charlene Wentworth and Bob Barrett served as representatives on the Homecoming Court. As a class party, tobogganing at Echo Valley was selected. Directing the Class of '65 successfully through their important year were Mr. Fisher (head sponsor), Mr. Klyman, Mr. Monk, and Mrs. Pattok. Trying out a new twist record for their coming record hop are Anna Marie Bollegraf, treasurer; Ken Peterson, vice-president; Bob Barrett, president; and Charlene Wentworth, secretary. They are shown below. 28 �Karen Aemisegger Bonnie Ames Patricia Ames Evelyn Anderson Bob Baker Bob Barrett Phil Baughman Diane Beckman Dave Anna Larry Larry Berry Bollegraf Bowerman Bradley Jim Burk Junior Carpenter Dewey Caswell Debbie Chapman Lorinda Cole Linda Coplin Richard Counterman Diannia Curtis Cheryl Daniels Clifford Delaney Richard Delaney Robert Diedrich Karen Dobson Cheryl Dunkel Renae Eaton Todd Ellis John Esterline Russell Esterline Lavern Exelby Barbara Fenningsdorf Frank Fersch Chari Fidler Edward Freese Gwen Fritz Karen Fry Emma Jean Funk Christine German Richard Green Arlene Guisinger Frances Hack 29 �Carol Hampton Joyce Hard David Hardy Sandra Harm Arlen Harmon Sharon Hassinger Kay Holmes Bonnie Horn Leonard Horn Steve Hughes Marianne Hughes Dick Hutchins Brenda Jaynes Nancy Johnson Ron King Ron Krok Milena Krymis Carl Leavitt James Lindsey Janet Lounds Jack Lowther Jack Luse Glenna Marquart Larry Marvin 30 Mickey Mason Linda McRae Ron Meiring Raymond Merkle Tom Mills Bradley Moore Delaine Morris Judith Muse Lynn Nichols LaMoyne Odisher Craig Omo Ken Osborn Bruce Parker Eileen Parshall Ken Peterson Ron Peterson Terry Piper Martin Preston Tom Puckett Christ Rasmussen Connie Rawson Nancy Reynolds Kathleen Rhoades Elaine Rice �John Rossman Charles Salyer Larry Salyer Jacqueline Seamans Paul Shilling Ila Smith Jim Smith Connie Strang Teresa Sprout Jack Taylor Eric Thatcher Connie Thompson Susan Todd Ron Tuckey Bob VanHoosear Mark VanPatten Mike Vaughn Charlene Wentworth Robert Wilbur James Williams Jerry Withington Dan Wood Jerry Wortz Twinkle Young Making decisions may sound easy to some people, but not when it involves the tastes of the whole Class of '65. These sophomore members bearing the burden of narrowing down the choice of style and quality of their rings are: (L-R) Bradley Moore, Dick Hutchins, Ken Peterson, Ron Tuckey, Bob Barrett, Charlene Wentworth, and Larry Bradley. Harder and more complicated decisions will meet Q. H. S.'ers tomorrow. Q. H. S. only gives them the necessary background of practicing sound judgment. 31 �One of the most colorful places in all Q.H.S. is the drinking fountain. The multiple colored ceramic tile behind each fountain gives the touch of brightness every school needs. Taking advantage of the bright spot, are Freshman Class officers: Sandra Bellamy, secretary; Linda Green, treasurer; Tom Oxenham, vice-president; and Gary Omo, president. An altogether new world seems to be opened to the Freshman Class as they begin their first year in senior high school. First of all they are in competition with all senior high grades for the Homecoming Pep Jug. They surprised everyone, even themselves, and won it. Also the privilege of being represented on the Homecoming Court was taken by Sandra Bellamy and Alan Himebaugh. Vocational subjects like shop, home economics, agriculture, and art are offered as well as academic subjects such as algebra, English, physical science and speech. Library aid and teachers' aid are available openings for the Class of' 66. Band and physical education are accessible to all grades. A Kuder Physical Science test given to all Freshmen was just a start of all the tests they'll be g1ven throughout their senior high years. Tobogganing at Echo Valley in Kalamazoo helped round out the year for the Freshman Class. Mr. Keelean, Miss Lilliquist, Mrs. Tervillegar and Mr. Weisman (head sponsor) advised them. Freshmen 32 ew �Sherry Abbott John Alexander Pamela Ames Stanley Banker William Barve Dolly Beemer Sandra Bellamy Sharon Blair Barbara Brents Rex Brown Steve Buckley Susan Bush Gary Chalker Ronald Champion Dee Clemenson Mary Lou Clingan Beverly Cochrane Larry Cole Jerry Converse Terry Crandall Linda Curtis Carolyn Daws Joe Daws Judy DeLine Art Dewyer Harry Dickenson Pricilla Diedrich Bonnie Face Diane Friend Kieth Foust 33 �William Gale Gary Glaum Linda Green Richard Hafer Daryl Hoffman Bruce Hagerman Barbara Hall Arthur Hart James Hassinger Judy Helmick Alan Himebaugh Diana Hoopingarner Phil Howard Jill Hufnagle Don Johnson Thomas Justice Gary Kiersey Sue Knepper Jerry Kohler David Kremheller Sarah Lambright Doris Leavitt Donald Lett Shirley Liby Agnes Lindsey Dianna Locke Patsy Locklin Nancy Lothamer Richard Lyons Linda Marowelli Tom Marowelli Gary McCann Judy McCann Ra ymon Miller Carol Mueller Charles Natzel Bryon Neusbaum Gary Omo Delorse Otis Fred Otis Thomas Oxenham Eugene Parshall Terry Paul John Payne Wanda Pierson Constance Piper Sharon Powers William Rhoades Dick Roberts Vernon Rodgers 34 �F reshmall1l T alke clvall1ltag of Library The use of library resources- -current events in periodicals and newspapers as well as the reference and non -reference books-- is impressed upon high school students. These freshmen are taking advantage of Q. H. S. 's library privileges. Gene Rogers Mary Rossman Mary Sara Roth Ron Rushlow James Sattler Kay Saunders Denette Seigler Laura Shaw Philip Shilling Martha Shoemaker Dave Smith Gerry Smith John Smith Charles Snellenberger John Snyder William Swan Ken Talant Carole Talbot Fred Taschner Russell Timberman Marlene Trenary Andy Van Doren Linda Van Riper Lynn Wagner Connie Wagoner Art Walbridge Diana Wallace Robert Watkins Judy Wendorf L. D. Wise Linda Warden Ann Wonders 35 �omlbines Work With Winning the Homecoming Pep Can and placing first in the Magazine Drive put these Eighth Graders in very high spirits for their last year in junior high school. The Class of' 67 realized that a little work has to be mixed with the fun when they took the Otis Test last fall. The basics of English, science, social science and math are still offered but perfected in the Eighth Grade. Physical education is stressed and band is offered. To put a little fun in their busy lives, the Eighth Graders had a Christmas party and tried their hand at bowling. Mr. Chalker, Mr. White and Mr. Worth (head sponsor), assisted the Class of '67 throughout the '62-'63 year. Ably leading the Class of '67 through their last year of junior high are: Janice Williams, treasurer; Kathy Booher, secretary; Morris Bollegraf, president and John Lampman, vice-president, as pictured below. 36 �Gary Abbott Lois Anthony David Baker Don Ball King Basse Dan Bellamy Richard Bermingham Karen Bice Jim Blair Morris Bollegraf Kathy Booher David Bowerman Jerry Buckley Gene Burleson Patsy Burk Randy Burritt Dan Clawson Judy Converse Jean Cook Larry Counterman Tom Davis Bill Dewyer Christine Eaton Ronald Ewers Stephanie Fenno LouAnn Freese Duane Fry Regina Fuller Trudy Gleason Loren Green Daniel Harm Hayward Vicki Brian Hickok Sharon Huggett Milo James lass Unity 37 �Nila James Robert Kestner Mac Keller Benny King Bob Kochendorfer Larry Kriser Susan Krok Donald Lambright John Lampman Danny Long David Marion Lyle Marquart Sandy Marquart Bob Mason Pamelia Milliman Darlene Morris Marilyn McCann Douglas McMichael Anne Nance Tom Nations Karen Nickols Larry Nutt James Olney Carol Oxenham Janice Paul Tom Payne Linda Peavy Carl Persails Steve Pierce Ben Puckett Suzanne Rhoades Bernice Risk 38 �Brad Rootes Aleta Shilling Steve Shook Darlene Short Mary Smith Steve Smith hysical Fitness Pirogiram Jl[]l Jerry Snellenberger Jackie Sprout Mike Stempien ction at Q .H .§ . Susan Stetler Carolyn S towel! Ronnie Stowell Melody Strauss Lowell Strong Sandy Strong Physical fitness, which is stressed by President Kennedy, has been emphasized at Q . H. S. by requiring two years of physical education of each student not taking band. Beverly Taylor Clarence Timberman Linda Todd Douglas Trall Charles Waligora Larry Wilkinson Janice Williams Terry Williams Jane Zeck 39 �Officers Bill McConnell, vice-president; Mike Moore, president; Patty Ames, secretary; and Deborah Youngs, ueasurer, are hoisting Old Glory on the school's snowy lawn. Moving from Sixth to Seventh Grade is quite a transition for junior high Q . H. S. 'ers. They learn By this time they have more than one teacher throughout the day. Also physical education becomes a subject under trained supervision rather than just a recess. to travel from one classroom to another and sometimes from one building to another! Learning the basics, socially as well as academical! y, is the goal of the Seventh Grade . Q . H. s. offers both of these through qualified teachers, newly added facilities, and student - chosen executive class officers. Even though Homecoming was all new to them, the Class of ' 68 caught on to the excitement and prepared their skit, float, and cheers with enthusiasm. As a reward for their great participation in the Magazine Drive they were able to see a free movie. Christmas found them making the most of their social graces as they gathered around the commons for a party. Guiding them throuth their first year in junior high were Mr. Omo , Mr. Simmons (head sponsor ), and Mr. Shelles. 40 �Mari Abbott Charles Ames Patty Ames Robert Ball Terry Barve Michael Beach Chester Blackman Jack Blair Judy Blair Beverly Brockman Don Brown Tom Burritt Kenneth Clark Brady Clawson Peggy Clifford Sharon Cochrane Diana Conant James Coonce Gerry Coplin Jerry Crane Jim Daws Carleen Dooley Gary Fidler Mike Fidler Shirley Fish Dale Foley Nancy Green Gregory Hanselman Alice Hardy Gordon Hafer Kay Haver Patricia Hayward James Helmick Charles Hilliar James Hoff Ginger Hook John Huggett Myrtle James Ronald Johnson Kathy Kempton 41 �Bonnie King Kenny King Linda Kling Linda Kriser John Liby Ruth Lindsey Dan Locke Kaye Longardner Larry Luse Kathey Malone Galvin Marsh Doug Marvin Linda Meiring Billy Merschman Mike Mills Sam Mills Rhonda Miner Mike Moore Delorse Morris Ronald Mueller Clare Musgrove David McCann Billy McConnell Claude Nance Kathy Natzel 42 �Experience ew Dale Peavy Larry Persails Kathy Peterson Dick Price Regina Rasmussen Melanie Rawson James Rhoades Jerry Salyer Christine Sebring Brian Shaw Darlene Siler Donna Siler Leon Smith Robert Smith Ivan Strauss Terry Talbot Connie Tappenden Charles Thomas Merle Trenary Donald Vandever Dean VanNasdale Linda Walker Beth Watkins Wallace Weber Diana Wendorf Loann Wineland Carolyn Worden Debbie Youngs 43 �Larry Aemisegger Larry Barber Terry Barber Mickey Barve Sixth Sandra Barve Steven Barve Mike Basse Paula Beckman iniature Journalists Deborah Bitner Pamela Bonham Bruce Bowers Michael Boyer Bill Bradley Dale Buckley Bob Champion George Clawson Bonnie Clifford Mary Coates Diana Conrad Dorice Conrad Larry Converse Charles Cook Penny Cox Lori Deline Kenneth Dewyer Robert Dooley Gary Etchey Charles Face Mark Fenno Patti Fidler Karen Funk Valerie Ganger Wayne Geer Lynn German Michael Glaum Linda Hack Candy Hanselman Brad Hickok Wendy Hilton Ronald Huggett Marsha Hughes Patty Hulbert Jim Hutchins John Justice 44 �Billy Keith Richard Klepack Gary Knirk Judy Kochendorfer Harold Leavitt Donald Locklin Linda Lothamer Thomas Macklin Holley Malone Fred Marowelli Linda Marvin Gary Milliman Robert Mueller Patty Nations Wynn Nickols Kathleen Nutt Carol yne Otis Guy Pelow "Look up that word to be sure. " "Did that really happen ?" These comments coming from sixth grade journalists show the responsibility they take on when writing for their newspaper. By starting them young, Q. H. S. stands a good chance of having more experience faster in various fields and vocations. The hard workers shown above are, from left to right: Pam Wilber, Patty Nations, Marcia Short, Holle y Malone, and Candy Talbot. Diane Persails Constance Quimby Larry Reichhart Cindy Reynolds Janice Rhoades Wand a Rogers Terry Salyer Linda Satchfield Steve Shaw Ann Sherman Marcia Short Patti Smith Sandra Smith Henry Snellenberger Jerry Snyder Michelle Stafford Sherry Stahlhood Debra Strauss Roger T alant Candy Talbot Larry Timberman Greg Tuckey Ricky Van Landingham Candy Warner Vicki Watkins Gail Weiss Pam Wilbur 45 �ROW ONE (L to R): Larry Peet, Randy Travelby , Kim Brown, Doyle Friend, Kenny Ball, Danny Wentworth. ROW TWO : Mike Wonders , Danelle Olney, Linda Stowell, Louise Wertz, Roxanne Bellamy, Vickie Price, Barbara Topp. ROW THREE: Mrs. Vivian Ewers, Barbara Mason, Margaret Miller, Duane Kratzer, Billy Smith, David Rose, Bonnie Gleason, Penny Pierce. ROW FOUR: Susan Perry, Linda McVicker, Kim Cook, Sandy Parker, Penny Conkell, Donald Norton , David Herlan, Kathy Nance. This year Mr. Daniel Shelles has directed the Fifth Grade music program. Each Fifth Grade Class meets individually with Mr. Shelles once a week and then has a weekly group meeting. They have studied musical terms, different instruments and composers. Second semester found the Fifth Grade enjoying science on Airborne Television . They have also had units on magnetism and electricity. �ROW ONE (L to R): John Harm, Keith Preston, Obie Wallace, Charles Sussex, Keith Horn, Tim Macklin, James Justice, Nick Natzel. ROW TWO: Dawn Hoffman, Susan Huggett, Sally Todd, Carol Hoff, Theresa Strauss, Kylene Rootes, Ann Bowerman, Marsha Ewers, Caren Preston. ROW THREE: Louis Wertz, Judy Kempton, Dean Musgrove, Douglas Meiring, Charlotte Sawyer, Sandra Fish, Valerie Grimes, Frank Stowell, David Miller, Daniel Diedrich, Leona Kriser, Mrs. Ida Lynd. ROW ONE (L toR): David Smith, Wayne Harry, Jerry Watson, Philip Warkoczeski, John Lounds, Bill Boley, Danny Fazekas. ROW TWO: Lawrence Crandall, Judy Otis, Janice Fry, Janet Mueller, Carol Converse, Mary Rhoades, Laura Cole, Nancy McRae. ROW THREE: Dawn Towne, Guy Hart, Russell Fenningsdorf, Gary Pelow, Bill Cahrier, Mike Fenno, Jimmy Buckley, Danny Marsh, Connie Smith, Mrs. Ellen Simmons. ROW FOUR: Sharon Strang, Debbie Jahr, JoAnne Alexander, Linda Hughes, David Talent, Margo Eaton, Janean Brown, Floyd McVicker. �The Fourth Graders have worked hard in all of their subjects and have especially enjoyed studying Geography. This is a new subject in Fourth Grade. The use of television in some of their work has been a new experience. The first semester, they used television in connection with their music program. During the second semester the science program has also been enriched by the use of television. e<a>gr<& ph y Gr<&JeJrS? C Jb.<&!Renges F <a>urtJb. To Vo lLenJs <& H<&nJ ROW ONE (L to R): Darwin Mason, Leonard Gochanour, Jarrett Seigler, David King, Billy Fry, Dennis Neusbaum. ROW TWO: Mary Williams, Pat Montgomery, Donna Andrews, Dusty Pelow, Carol King, Pamela Williams, Julie Thompson, Freda Cortright, Ruth Ann Tuckey, Bonnie Converse. ROW THREE: Christy Osborn, Stanley Johnston, Tom McCann, Mike Persails, Eddie Kling, Mrs. Cora Monk, Rosetta Young, Tonia Knapp, Karen Streeter. ROW FOUR: Pat Quimby, Linda Delaney, Norman Wood, Pat McCurley, Karen Sattler, Randy Daniels, Tom Boyer. 48 �ROW ONE (L to R): Roger Glaum, Randy Rathbun, Jack Foster, Sonny Gochanour, Jay Barrett, Robert Rodesiler, Dean Aemisegger. ROW TWO: Vicki Van Landingham, Sally Bonham, Heidi Rawson, Linda Hook, Sandra Watson, Joyce Neusbaum, Gayle Lentz, Elaine Wood, Angela Stowell. ROW THREE: Kyle Conant, Diana Peterson, Debbie Burritt, Cynthia Hoopingarner, Jerry Hoff, Richard Barve, Tim Coonce. ROW FOUR: Mrs. Mary Oxenham, Mike Ostrander, Larry Sebring, Raymond Pierson, John Grove, Amber Towne, Betty Johnston, Tom Burleson, Rickie Kestner. ROW ONE (L toR): Bruce Reichhart, David Risk, Eddie Rawson, Raymond From, Pat Rose, Dennis Jaynes, Ronnie Rogers. ROW TWO: Connie Timberman, Sheryl Andrews, Brenda Stempien, Debbie Haver, Connie Kempton, Jimmy DeLine, Steven Plant. ROW THREE: Craig Treacher, Kathy Honyoust, Howard Thomas, Mrs. Pearl Phelps, Suanne Parshall, Jimmy Etchey, Gary Banker. ROW FOUR: Timmy Gleason, Danny Weaver, Peggy Dobson, Linda Etchey, Edward Ash, James Wells. �A future teacher, Nancy Hardy, helps students learn arithmetic easier and quicker with flash cards. As Mrs. DeJonge, Second Grade teacher, turns on the television, the students anxiously await an Airborne show. The Third Graders also take advantage of the television. Projects on states and capitals, The History of Transportation, and Hawaii were carried out by the Third Graders. Entertainment of a Magic Show was enjoyed in February. ROW ONE (L to R): Gary Cochrane, Gail Blemings. John Conant, Gary Justice, Douglas Risk, Steven Luce, Chuck Timberman. ROW TWO: Douglas Fish, Sally Wilkinson, Randi Clawson, Mary Anne Miller, Dianna Blair, Terry Hickok, Lonnie McMicheal, Glendon Fritz. ROW THREE: Miss Phylis Corless, Tommy Elder, Susan Meiring. Debbie Barve, Cheryl Corrino, Sandy McVicker, John Carl, Jimmy Barve. ROW FOUR: Billy Strauss, Woody Cole, Christine Ames, Glenn Preston, Dorothy Felts, Joe Ball, David Weber, Craig Hayes. �ROW ONE (L toR): Terry Blair, Ronnie Peet, Michael Sussex, Dennis Hance, Fred Cortright, Robert Beemer. Chris Kanpp, Gary Topp. ROW TWO: Christine Hafer . Bonnie Coplin, Virginia Buckley, Becky Gilbert, Deborah Doll, Dava McVicker, Sharon Wallace. ROW THREE: Mrs. Margaret Hicks, Kathy From Rex Hilton, Karen Yuhl, Shirley Baird, Connie Cox, Dorothy Wilkinson, Donna Shilling, Ronnie Leavitt, Rickey Keith . ROW FOUR: Mary Lou Hefflinger, Karleen Warkoczeski, Randy Shoemaker, Dawn Ellis, Theresa Blair, Mark Treacher , Fred Kochendorfer, Gena Powers. ThirJ ROW ONE (L toR): Mark King, Randy Carpenter, Terry Macklin, Bobby Hanselman, Jack Deline, David Green, Randy Taylor. ROW TWO: Kolleen Geer, Mary Stempien, Betty Barrett, Christine Sahyer, Cleo Wells, Debbie Weiss, Sandra Everline , Pam Fish, Bobbi Lou Mangas. ROW THREE: Mrs. Cleo McGugan, Marshall Hoffman, Andy Semmelroth, Gary Hack, Julie Bush, Keith Beckman, Kath leen King, Donnie Johnson, Mark Musgrove. ROW FOUR: Mike Crawford, Kathy Miller , Steven Larsen, Dennis !ford, Cheryl Smith, Becky Todd, Cindy Hansel , Beverly Gallop. 51 �se ew An F. T. A. member, Diane Morris, tells a story to some First Graders. Mrs. King helps her Second Graders find interesting books in the Elementary Library. New arithmetic books are enjoyed by these Second Graders. For the first time, the children are learning to use new terms, the number sentence, number line and number patterns. ROW ONE (L toR): Bobby Price, Neal Nickerson, Terry Topp, Ralph Smith, Kim Gochanour, Jeff Huggett. ROW TWO: Carol Van Riper, Jill Smith, Susie Schultz, Teresa German, Delores Peet, Pam Halstead, Debbie Turnpaugh, Julie Hickok, Debbie Musgrove. ROW THREE: Larry Neusbaum, Bobby Cahrier, Jackie Ostrander, Jeff Rodesiler, Nancy Etchey, David Alexander, Debbie Wineland, Melissa Powers, Doug Wood. ROW FOUR: Karen Swan, Tom Kling, Jerry Grove, Judy Honyoust, Mrs. Ruth DeJonge, Pearl Mahaffey, John Easterday, Bonnie Klein. 52 �ROW ONE (L to R): Dav1d Sattler, Rodney Hayes, Mike Pierson, Ronald Pierson, Richard Barber. ROW TWO: Debby Fenno, Dawn Travis, Belinda Andrews, Brenda Bussing, Randella Hardy, Mary Frederick, Trudy Macklin, Donna Ganger. ROW THREE: Diane McVicker, Sandra McCann, Tim Howard, Susan Conkel!, Gary Gleason, Steven Worth, Robin Crawford, Norman Campbell. ROW FOUR: Dennis Bower, Daniel Snyder, Cindy Swallow, Mike Curtis, Mrs. Ruth King, Arthur Borgert, Tom Longardner, Marlene Boley. ROW ONE (L toR): Larry Barve, Mike Fish, Kenneth Haver, Jackie Berkshire. ROW TWO: Patty Stempien, Diane Peavey, Debra Strang, Mike Rose, David McVicker, Arthur Ash, Pat Mills. ROW THREE: Jack McCann, Terry Keith, Raymond Carl, Dawn Ever line, Cindy Shilling, Mark Marsh, Steve Banker, Marlow Kesson. ROW FOUR: Judy Armstrong, Robin Rathbun, Mike Mueller, Mrs. Addimae Pomranka, Martin Hufnagle, Gary Marion, Andy Weaver. 53 �Firs( GraJers Learn to JJ ROW ONE (L toR): Ricky King, Kenny Kempton, Timmy Halstead, Doug Bracy. ROW TWO: Pamela Todd, Robin Beach, Jayne DeLine, Loretta Geer, Cathy Pierson, Janice Bowerman, Patti Baird, Jeanne Rodesiler, Ruth Semmelroth, Robin Locke. ROW THREE: Marty Cole, Margaret Drumm, Patty Marsh, Judy Luse, Timmy Strauss, Linda From, Susan Swallow, Randy Null. ROW FOUR: Sandy Longardner, Dennis Blair, Jay Brown, Susan Kline, Mrs. Marceda Gibson, Ricky McNitt, Marc Jahr, Tony Knapp . First grade is an exciting grade as this is when the children fi rst learn to read. Units such as, 300, circus, farm, pets, and homes are correlated with the reading program. The children also learn to add and subtract in arithmetic . ROW ONE (L toR): Aneida Stempien, Arthur Cox , Vicki Gochanour, Rhonda Barve, Mike Gallop, Steven McNitt, Steven Nickerson. ROW TWO: Sheree Tobolske, Mary Carl, Cynthia Shilling, Mitch Blair, Terry Thomas, Corinne Fickle , William Honeyoust, Doug Everline. ROW THREE : Lynn Higbee, Randy Miller, Jean Varce, Teresa McCrae, Mrs. Ruth McConnell , Andy Bonham, Jack Bellamy, Richard McVicker, Rose Wooden, Dana Andrews. 54 �ritin anJ honics Play an Important lPart 9 Too ROW ONE (L toR): Jeff Snyder, Mike Tappenden, Donnie Cortright, David Peterson. ROW TWO: Bobby Stahlhood, Terri Hayward, Connie Musgrave, Laura Miller, Sharon Kesson, Mike Dull, Kenny Hayes. ROW THREE: Scott Baldwin, Joey Drayton, Dennis Wilkinson, Chris Cox, Lori Eaton, Jeff Smead, Sherrel Plant. ROW FOUR: Phillip Borgert, Franklin Lett, Scott Fish, Miss Patricia Todd, Dorinda Conrad, Tommy Timberman, Debbie Bonham. Writing and phonics are also taught in the first grade. The children enjoy the music, games, rhythms, and creative activities that accompany the first grade program. ROW ONE (L to R): Brenda Barnett, Christine Larsen, Craig Gary. Donnie McVicker. Randy Wilbur, Jeanne Berkshire, Herold Ash. ROW TWO: Sandy Sussex, Doug Cole, Sheree McLain, Sherry Haver, Russell Andrews, Philip French, Dennis Cole, John Rose. ROW THREE: Steven Albright, Jeff Marshall, Terry Owens, Mrs. Diane Tillman, Joe Nance, Teresa Camerson, Ralph Wells. �ROW ONE (L toR): Billy Halstead, Lenny Peavey, Timmy McCurley, Ricky Hoffman, Clay Coward, Billy Hance. ROW TWO: Rebecca Ash, Becky Topp, Becky Nutt, Christy Litwaitis, Annette Montgomery. Carolyn Etchey, Cora Andrews, Sandra Merriman, Sharon Luse, Paula Burk. ROW THREE: Robin Felts, Shelby Strauss, Carol Hemker, Cindy Sebring, Danny King, Mrs. Vivian Esterline, Nicki Welch, Debbie Snyder, Richard Pierson, Rodney Taylor, Marcia German. ROW ONE (L to R): Mark Warkoczeski, Bobby Stempien, Steven Null, Timmy Mast, Melvin Stempien, Marc Baranouski, Donald Rose. ROW TWO: Randy Iles, Marcia Alexander, Sherry Cochran, Linda Carpenter, Becki Normandin, Lee Brewer, Billy Dunn. ROW THREE: Jim Ganger, Eric Baird, Karen Thomas, Debbie Camerson, Mrs. Vivian Esterline, Micki Hall, Luann Hefflinger, Sally Gilchrest. �ROW ONE (L to R): Kevin Loveberry, Cindy Stempien, Jon Snyder, Virgil McVicker, Scott Norris, Mitchell Todd, Denise Bower. ROW TWO: Cindy Strang, Billy Corino, Karen Richart, Terry McVicker, Sharon Worth, Josephine Calloway, Marilyn Parshall, Jimmy LaMee. ROW THREE: Mrs. Mattie Parkinson, Timmy Butters, Lee Canfield, Cathy Pinney, Mark Wonders, Lee Brown, Monica Ellis, Sarah Delcamp. Kindergarten experiences are an important part of a child's education. He not only learns to adjust socially to others, but he completes a year of orientation into the school system. Socially, the Kindergarten children learn independence, getting along well with others, safety and health, sharing, and taking turns. In Kindergarten, children build foundations in languages arts, numbers and their concepts, social studies and science. This is all done on a purely informal basis and one which the five and six-year old can understand. Kindergarten should be a happy experience for the small child and every effort is being made to make it so. ROW ONE (L to R): Bobby Lentz, Norman McMicheal, David Gilbert, Marc Heifers, Gary Ewers, Donny Peterson, Jerry Hooley, Lance Harmon. ROW TWO: Jeri Ann Hagaman, Sally Strauss, Sandy Williams, Renna Boyd, Bobby Longardner, Chucky Peet, Jeanne Hewker, Diana Harwood, Cindy Rathbun, Linda Andrews. ROW THREE: Kathy Sue Weaver, Jill Temples, Vicky Drayton, Debbie Kesmer, Jeff Elder, Mrs. Mattie Parkinson, Linda Wise, Sandy Hoff, Kathy Sue Hagy. Steven Strang, Peggy Luse. �Staff Helps S hool ["'undion Smoothly Mrs. Vera Calhoun serves as principal of the Jennings Elementary School, which consists of Kindergarten through Fifth Grade. Mrs. Alice Tittle, special education teacher, helps students. Another new addi tion to the staff is Miss Judy Leslie who serves as speech correctionest. The Elementary safety patrols are: ROW ONE: K. Ball, J. Lounds, D. Wentworth, L. Crandall, J. Watson, N. Natzel, R. Travelbee. ROW TWO: K. Horn, D. Friend, J. Buckley, P. Warkoczeske, L. Peet, D. Musgrove, D. Talent, T. Macklin, W. Harry. ROW THREE: R. McVicker, K. Cook, D. Herlan, B. Smith, D. Rose, D. Norton, B. Cahrier, F. Stowell. ROW FOUR: 0. Wallace, L. Wortz, D. Miller, G. Pelow, D. Driedrich, J. Harm, K. Preston, M. Wonders, and M. Fenno. �Servi es presented to the students of Q. H. S. are those such as librarians, office help, and the Oriole paper staff. Understanding of future vocations and of other people are some of the qualities gained from these services. Remunerated services act as luxuries to the students throughout the school day. Such services are rendered by the custodians, secretaries, and bus �Maintenance P eo pi Con tri lbu te to the W eli= Being of StuJents At work doing their everyday chores are (L-R) Jack Hildebrand and Howard Hall silhouetted against the background of the Elementary lobby. School is a much nicer place because of the efforts of our custodians. Imagine what it would be like without them I Ready to start their work are (L-R) Howard McConnell, Mrs. Madonna Douglas, Fredrick Douglas, and Walter Miller. Mike Clemenson and Joe Hildebrand, students who are not pictured . put in much time and effort to keep our school clean. ouirishill1lg Meals iH Q. A hot meal at noon means a lot to a student. Getting ready for that noontime rush was a daily chore for these cooks. They are (L-R) Mrs. Viola Talbot, Mrs. Aline Johnson, Miss Alberta Todd, Mrs. Marie Clark, Mrs. Lavern Tyson, and Mrs. Lucile Polhamus. Students who helped with the hot lunch program were: Shirley Liby, Judy Helmick, Gary Glaum, Terry Salyer, Nancy Johnson, Carleen Dooley, Diana Conant, Kathy Peterson, Gerry Coplin, Mike Beach, Mike Basse, Fernando Krymis, Bill Fazekas, Kaye Longardner, Melina Krymis, Nancy Hardy, Ella Cole, and Mari Abbott. 60 �ROW 1 (L toR): Wayne Geer, Jerry Snyder, Gary Milliman, Harold Leavitt, Terry Barber, Larry Timberman, Brad Hickok, Mike Boyer, Bob Mueller, Winn Nickols. ROW 2: Mark Fenno, Ronnie Huggett, Greg Tuckey, John Justice, Larry Barber, Tom Macklin, Dale Rodgers, Mike Basse, Mike Glaum, Kenny Dewyer, Steve Shaw. ROW 3: William Keith, Larry Converse, Guy Pelow, Chuck Cook, Fred Marowelli, Gary Etchey, Henry Snellenberger, Steve Barve, Bill Bradley, Bruce Bowers, Robert Dooley. Rain or shine the Junior High Safety Patrol did their duty in helping to protect others by their supervision at intersections. Long Winter akes lit Extra HarJ on a trois 9 Drivers An unusually long season of snow this year really created a lot of problems for the bus dnvers, but as usual, they managed to get the students to school safely. Above: Bill Hook, bus administrator, is responsible for bus repairs, bus routes, and bus trips as well as driving a bus himself. ROW 1 (L to R): Elwood Daniels, Bill Hook, Roger Bice (Sub), Elmer Burk, Bob Baranouski, Ed Klepack, Oliver Curtis. ROW 2 (L-R) Dave Blue, Leo King, Harold Sawdy, Harold Esterline, Alfred Marowelli, Russell Blake, Sam Wortz, Rex Beemer (Sub) and Harold Talent. Missing are Dale Hulbert and Chet Lampman . 61 �£ice Staff Keeps tude uJy atisfD.evl Working on the newest addition to her office is Mr. Larsen's secretary, Mrs. Susan Lambright, who also serves as an accountant. Q , H. S. couldn't do without Mr. Reynolds' secretary, Mrs. Omo, known as Donna. Her familiar voice heard over the P. A. system (in the background) keeps Q. H.S , ers up to date on activities, meetings, and deadlines. Pam Mangas and Darlene Miller Below: Pat Hughes and Jackie Brown Above : Julie Matthew and Karen Rupp 62 �Stude ts ssist in Schooll Efficiency Guests in our school are assisted by these friendly hall monitors. They are: ROW 1 (L-R): Larry Bailey, Donna Craun, Donald Todd, Joyce Osmun, Sheran Van Hoosear, Margaret Moore. ROW 2: Steve Dobson, Yale Wentworth, Neil Wilcox, Keith Hayward, Sam Dodd, Diann Williams. ROW 3: James Jones, Bob Barrett, Craig Omo, Chuck Salyer, Nelson Curtis, Rusty Foust, Larry Lounds, Keith King, and Mr. Reynolds addressing the group. Above (L- R): Jerry Withington, Eric Gilchrest, Ron Rushlow, Chuck Reynolds, and Tim Swan take care of the visual aids equipment. At left (L-R): Nancy Reynolds, Ella Cole, and Connie Siler keep the library books in good repair. Librarians are increasingly important as the new library is expanded and new methods are used. ROW 1 (L-R): Linda McRae , Lorinda Cole, Regina Rossman, Wanda Holmes, Mary Rossman , Sharon Powers, Jill Hufnagle. ROW 2: Iris McDowell, Tim Swan, Sherri Abbott, Connie Wagoner, Mary Clingan. 63 �l ·y 2 •u Kr•· ;o, o rl•, vu Jan- Te~l e&&r• l e62.c uaewra Are a tollov : H.& • e ltr-----------Carol Sa11-h Jac ~· • eel er------------ re UPP t'.r. · ealar----------Xa~n ~ ricle J.un'- Fern--------1la T J.unt Let1.1e------------ on Junior Col• Ad,--------------- L1sa-----------------by..---------------- Keid1·--------------L1 Jeannie------------}',ari II Tarri-------------Vince----------J.lvn !.il Evan Ellen l. 2. ost.: Mrs. *opic: Nursi Uh t.ant.! V Hospit.&l School ~ !'.n. Young }opic: Lib~ ral Arts, ess1 onal ( t.;.v, Medicine, Den tistry, !npneerir. 1 Forestry, Osteoptby, S.lfli:, Social «orlc) OOtl! ~ US Rooal con;liltant: Hill11dale Colle e lfos1. 1 XI'I· Rob rte !e?ic: Ullited Statell ~ (Both . . n and voMn) 116 RoOIII C'OiiiUl tent: Recruit r Host! Rr. IQ.yaan f?otfi t BARBERSHOP QU RTET ra have been hl•h h e• of the 9 d&ya. l)t.her ere .ra. Volkert.' 1 •• an' 1 -2ere. ay of the ar1ve ve - -- y36 ,66 vortt. at.i n ed Ulli ted St&ta MD and RoOIII 118 ~ Rr. Mo I Coiiiul tant 1 s �convey to us the meaning of responsibility, leadership, cooperation and many other valuable character builders which will be very useful in the future. One Q. H.S. club is represented above as two F. T. A. members help at the elementary. �Student Council members are as follows: ROW ONE (L toR): D. Siler, S. Lambright, G. Smith, D. Hoopingarner, R. Barrett. ROW TWO: R. Tuckey, B. Moore, D. Hutchins, R. Monty, K. Hayward, J. Lampman, E. Kratzer. ROW THREE: D. Harm, S. Dobson, C. Smith, K. Nichols, R. Hartley, J. Hutchins, A. Schneider, M. Smith, P. Burk, B. Brockman, M. Moore, K. Rupp, T. Brockman, Mr. Ronald Reynolds, advisor. Q.H. . StuJent Council AJministers Various Projects President Rick Barrett and Vice-President Margaret Moore admire planters which were the Council's project last year. At right Judy Hutchins, secretary, and Steve Dobson, treasurer, take advantage of the persimmon colored lounge furniture which set off the commons. The furniture was purchased by the Council. The Q. H. S. Student Council not only functions as a money-making organization for needed equipment but tries to improve student-faculty relationship as well. It also managed the Bundle Day Drive for clothing and the Food Drive at Christmas. The Council used revenue from the magazine drive to purchase wastepaper receptacles for the halls, and aisles for the bleachers. Sponsoring the purchase of a badly needed piano was also one of their projects. Magazine drive winners who helped boost profits to over Hoopingarner, S. Smith, D. Lambright, B. Hickok, K. Rushlow. ROW TWO: S. Fenno, L. Cole, ·J. Olney, R. M. Moore, R. Shook, B. Kestner, C. Omo, E. Sattler, Nell Volkert, advisor. 66 $1, 500 were: ROW ONE: D. Hayward, L. D. Wise, R. Toth, J. Slayer. ROW THREE: D. Siler, D. Youngs, Mrs. �ationa[ Honor ociety Stresses IF our Oua[ities The National Honor Society sold paperback books as a service to the school again this year. Rearranging and examining them are officers: Karen Rupp, secretary; Evlyn Kratzer, treasurer; Richard Hartley, vice-president; and Andrew Zeck, president. Going on its third birthday at Q.H.S., the National Honor Society has impressed upon the student body the will to strive for the honor of being chosen on the four qualities needed for membership: Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. The guidance counselor, Mr. Livingston, sat in on many N.H. S. meetings an and answered varied questions pertain ing to college costs and scholarships and different vocational openings and demands. Each spring new N.H. S. members are inducted during an impressive cere mony in front of the entire student body. Members of the N.H.S. are looking over college pamphlets in preparation for their further education. L toR: Keith Hayward, James Willen, Carol Smith, Sandy Green, Rick Barrett, Tom Crane, Darlene Miller, Patty Hughes and Joan Lampman. ROW ONE (L toR): James Willen, Evlyn Kratzer, Andy Zeck, Keith Hayward. ROW TWO: Joan Lampman, Darlene Miller. Pat Hughes, Carol Smith, Sandy Green, Tom Crane, Fernando Krymis. ROW THREE: Richard Hartley, Jill Wagner, Judy Hutchins, Rick Barrett, Karen Rupp, Mr. Ronald Reynolds sponsor; Mr. I. C. Livingston, guidance counselor. 67 �Future F arn:ners See Exposition LaVerne McDonald, Ron Tuckey, Larry Salyer, Junior Carpenter, Paul Shilling, Jack Taylor, Jerry Withington, Leonard Horn, and Ron Peterson, observe some of their pictures taken at the International Livestock Exposition held in Chicago. F .F .A . Boys te Joh J Deere Day Attending John Deere Day in Coldwater this winter were Ed Freese, Dan Wood, Cliff Delaney, John Rossman, and Bob Baker . Three Q.H.S. Men:nlhers IPlace in Top Ten Leonard Horn, Junior Carpenter, LeRoy Robens, and Craig Donbrock participated in a soil judging contest with two other schools. The Quincy Chapter was very honored to have three of their members place in the Top 10 of this event. 68 �ROW ONE (L toR): Phil Shilling, Dick Counterman, John Alexander, Tom Swan, Judy Hutchins (FFA Sweetheart), L. D. Wise, Jerry Withington, Jim Hassinger, Jack Luse, Mr . Fisher . ROW TWO: Jim Lindsey, Leonard Horn, John Maxson, Guy Stiles, Tom Mills, Tom Marowelli, Gene Parshall, Darwon Maurer , Paul Shilling , Jim Burk, Junior Carpenter . ROW THREE: Fernando Krymis, Martin Preston, Larry Cole, Mike Vaughn, Dick Roberts , Bill Fazekas , LaVerne McDonald, Larry Salyer, Ron Tuckey, Richard McRae. ROW FOUR: Ron Peterson, Jack Taylor, Craig Donbrock, Larry Wortz, Jo Dean Freese, LeRoy Roberts, Frank Fersch, Keith King , Dick Hutchins, Ron Meiring . Gaining new knowledge and skill for the betterment of the boys' and the public's interest in the future of agriculture is one purpose of the Quincy Chapter fo the Future Farmers of America. One big project for which Quincy's FFA boys is responsible is taking care of two cornfields in this area. They piant, spray , grow, harvest, and sell the corn. This project boosts the FFA tresury to $1,045 . During the year, the club has participated in many social activities including the selection of the FFA Sweetheart, the Parent-Son Banquet, and tobaggoning. SITTING (L to R): J. Maxson, treas; C. Donbrock, pres; L. McDonald, v. -pres.; R. Tuckey , sec. STANDING: L. Wortz, asst. sentinel; P. Shilling, sent; J. Hutchins, FF A Sweetheart; L. Horn, asst. reporter; M . Vaughn, asst. treas. ; F. Krymils, asst. president. �0 Serves ommumuity Sheran Van Hoosear, with instructor, Mrs. Jane Roberts. Miss Seamstress is chosen each spring. Below are F. H. A. Big and Little Sisters. ROW 0 E: J. Walsh, D. Seigler, D. Todd, J. Wendorf, C. Wentworth, K. Aemisegger, L. Schoolcraft, and P. Ames. ROW TWO: J. Shouey, J. Mathew, E. Kratzer, P. Hughes, Mrs. Jane Roberts. The F. H. A. enjoyed a very successful year engaging in many worthwhile activities and projects. Highlights of the year included placing regional officers for the third consecutive year, Christmas caroling, and a pizza party held in honor of the Varsity Football team. A panel, composed of an equal representation from each class, was formed to discuss problems and situ ations common to the junior high girls. Another project of the F. H. A. was to select F. H. A. Grandmothers from members of the Golden Age Club. Cards and presents were sent to each grandmother and a tea was held in honor of the adopted grand mothers. The above 40 girls ventured out on a cold winter evening to perform an annual event of caroling. ROW ONE (L toR): L. Marowelli, B. Jaynes, L. Hutchins, C. Hampton, C. Wentworth, J. Wendorf, D. Wallace. ROW TWO: S. Blair, J. Deline, J. Hufnagle, A. Ingersoll, D. Friend, M. Hughes, D. Locke, K. Aemisegger. J. Shouey, B. Hall, L. Cole, P. Ames, P. Diedrich, L. Brown, D. Seigler, L. Schoolcraft, L. Worden, J. McCann, L. Curtis. ROW THREE: J. Walsh, I. McDowell, D. Curtis, D. Beemer, S. Liby, A. Wonders, D. Craun, N. Lothamer, L. Wagner, P. Hughes, C. Daws, D. Hoopingarner, B. Horn, G. Marquart. 70 �ROW ONE (L toR): Zenith Ingersoll, Carolyn Sawdy, Lorinda Cole, Linda Brown, Pam Ames, Connie Wagoner. ROW TWO: Jill Hufnagle, Regina Rossman, Judy DeLine, Pricilla Diedrich, Danette Seigler, Judy Helmick, Linda Worden, Dianne Locke, Jackie Shouey, Barbara Hall, Sandra Bellamy, Mrs. Jane Roberts. ROW THREE: Lynn Wagner, Mary Rossman, Diannia Curtis, Brenda Jaynes, Charlene Wentworth, Nancy Delandy, Sharon Blair, Beth Alexander, Sheila Berlien, Jean Chapin , Carolyn Daws, Karen Aemiseger, Diane Friend, Eileen Parshall, Marianne Hughes. ROW FOUR: Kay Saunders, Loraine Hutchins, Dolly Beemer, Donna Todd, Shirley Rogers, Iris McDowell, Nancy Johnson, Evlyn Kratzer, Dianna Wallace, Glenna Marquart, Diana Hoopingarner, Sharon Hassinger. ROW FIVE: Nancy Lothamer, Jean Walsh, Julie Matthew, Connie Strang, Twinkle Young, Pat Hughes, Sarah Lambright, Bonnie Horn, Carol Hampton, Judy McCann, Sheran Van Hoosear. ROW SIX: Donna Craun, Milena Krymis, Linda Curtis, Judy Wendorf, DeLaine Morris, Beverly Cochrane, Ann Wonders, Shirley Liby, Lirrl a Marowelli, Darlene Miller, Linda Schoolcraft. Carol Hampton - parliamentarian of region; Julie Matthew - president of region - 1962; Evlyn Kratzer - v. -president of region- 1962 . Beth Alexander, hist.; Carol Hampton, s. l.; Bonnie Horn, parl.; Pat Hughes, sec.; Marianne Hughes, sgt. at arms; Evlyn Kratzer, reporter are F. H. A. officers. �ROW ONE: Pat Reynolds, Jackie Shouey, Wanda Holmes, Delorse Otis, Linda Worden, Sharon Powers, Shirley Rogers, Jackie Seamons, Judy Helmick. ROW TWO: Sharon Wolcott, Carolyn Daws, Bonnie Horn, Christine German, Sheila Taylor, Nancy Johnson, Emma Funk, Joyce Osmun, Jill Hufnagle. ROW THREE: Diane Morris, Nancy Hardy, Connie Strang, Pam Mangas, Carol Cochrane, Karen Dobson, Janet Lounds, Nancy Buell, Barbara Fenningsdorf, Evelyn Anderson, Colleen Wilmarth, Rosalee Peterson, Twinkle Young. ROW FOUR: Ella Cole, Martha Shoemaker, Shirley Liby, Loraine Hutchins, Kay Saunders, Gloria Knowles, Diannia Curtis, Glenna Marquart, Delaine Morris, Judy Wendorf, Eileen Parshall, Mrs. Ruth Young. ROW FIVE: Joyce Hall, Mary Sara Roth, Donna Craun, Connie Siler, Ruth Hermance, Judy Weber, Linda Curtis, Beverly Cochrane, Nancy Lothamer. 0 Girls interested in being future nurses learn, from Miss Mary Mitchell, Director of Nursing at Foote Memorial Hospital of Jackson, that nursing isn't the easiest vocation to be in. The Quincy Chapter of the Future Nurses of America visited the Foote Memorial Hospital late this winter. A learning experience itself, aiding patients at the Health Center gave the girls an idea of what will be expected of them in this career. Officers of the club were: Sharon Wolcott, president; Nancy Hardy, vice-president; Diane Morris, secretary; and Ella Cole, treasurer. Mrs. Jane Terwillegar was their advisor. �ROW ONE (L to R): Dennis Smith, Larry Lounds , Keith King, Yale Wentworth , James Willen, Chuch Reynolds . ROW TWO: Lynn Wagner, Jill Hufnagle, Sheila Taylor, Susan Todd, Kay Holmes, Cherri Daniels, Rita Shook, Anne Nance , Jackie Shouey. ROW THREE: Judy Speith, Karen Rupp, Nancy Hardy, Evlyn Kratzer, Chari Fidler, Donna Todd, Shirley Rogers, Connie Odisher, Jean Chapin, Mr. Leland Monk. ROW FOUR: Pam Mangas, Julie Matthew, Linda Schoolcraft, Ella Cole, Diane Morris, Sherry Johnson, Cheryl Thompson, Pat Hughes, Dorothy Monty, Rosalee Peterson. ROW FIVE: Mike Clemenson, William Fazekas, Larry Bailey, Sandy Green, Janet Lounds, Linda Brown, Sheran Van Hoosear, Diana Hoopingarner , Carol Cochrane, Colleen Wilmarth . F u6uure Teacher CaJets Helping directly with elementary students, and coping with their problems is an excellent way for the Future Teachers of America to receive preliminary training. The Jennings Elementary School provides superior experience for these cadets . Speakers and movies helped to instill in the F. T. A. members enthusiasm for this profession Other F. T . A. projects were a tea honoring the Q. H. S. faculty and an assembly presented during career month to acquaint the student body with the merits of teaching. A slave drive furnished money towards a $25 scholarship awarded to a qualified college-bound senior. Discussing future plans at an executive meeting are Judy Spieth, Rita Shook, v. -president; Linda Schoolcraft, sec.; Keith King, Cheryl Thompson, treas . ; and Evlyn Kratzer, president. 73 �ROW ONE (L toR): Carol Cochrane, Sheila Taylor, Cherri Daniels, Margaret Moore, Judy Ames. ROW TWO: Pam Mangas , Jeff Kanouse, Iris McDowell, Mary Sara Roth, Robert Diedrich, Connie Rawson, Karen McClintic, Herb Johnson. ROW THREE: Joyce Hard, Arlene Gu~inger, Jim Rogers, Fred Taschner, Charlene Wentworth, Arthur Schneider , Carol Hampton, Jerry Borton, Karen Fry , Mike Smith, Andy VanDoren. STANDING: Mr. Daniel Shelles, band director; Terry Paul, Craig Omo, Joan Lampman, Ric k Barrett , Neil Wilcox , Jerry Withington. What does a band do for the school and for the students in it you rna y ask? For the school the Q. H. S. "A" Band is a good-will ambassador as it travels to Marshall for the District 11 NSBOA Marching Festival, Kalamazoo for Solo and Ensemble Festival, Union City for massed band, Sturgis for the District Band and Orchestra Festival, Holland for the Holland Tulip Festival, and Coldwater for the dedication parade. It doesn't need to travel to be of service to the school. A show by the band at half-time at every home football game is expected and well performed . The "A" Band officers admire the trophy they won as they congratulate each other on winning a first at the Marching Festival last fall. (L toR): Adi Schneider, vice-president; Jill Wagner, treasurer; Sheran Van Hoosear, secretary; and Neil Wilcox, president. �ROW ONE (L toR): Pricilla Diedrich, Joyce Hall, Sharon Johnson, Beth Alexander, Sheran VanHoosear. ROW TWO: Barbara Hall, Karen Aemisegger, Jackie Ames, Rexine Brauker, Ray Monty, Lorinda Cole, Teresa Sprout, Jill Wagner, Richard Hartley. ROW THREE: Larry Wortz, Werner Helfers, Connie Strang, Fernando Krymis, Evelyn Anderson, Milena Krymis, Gerry Smith, Marianne Hughes, Tom Crane. ROW FOUR: Ray Merkle, Dick Howard, Bradley Moore, Steve Buckley, Mark VanPatten. STANDING: Carol Smith (Oboe), Colleen Wilmarth (Bassoon), Tom Brockman (Trombone), Sandy Green (First chair alto clarinet), Judy Hutchins (First chair clarinet). tlb.e (())mmunity A pep band is always on hand to either cheer up or praise the basketball players at their home games. Winter and Spring Concerts are always annual events at Q. H. S. Tempting the sweet tooth of every Q. H. S. student, teacher, and friend, milk chocolate bars were sold by the "A" Band members to build its treasury. Being of service to their community, the "A" Band marches in the Memorial Day parades in Quincy and Allen. Students taking "A" Band and participating in its various activities receive background for careers in the musical field as they exert their talents in music even though they may not make music their vocation. They have had a chance to realize their talents, "Results, not excuses" is the motto of the band. Some of the "A" Band members have even helped to organize a German band and a dance band. The "A" Band Parents are so proud of them that they purchased new white spats and white gloves for them as you '11 notice in their picture above. The '62- '63 band year was under the direction of Mr. Daniel W. Shelles. The student director was Tom Brockman. Next year the "A" Band will have a new front line because the majorettes and drum major (below) are graduating this year. They are: KNEELING (L-R) Colleen Wilmarth, Sandy Green, STANDING (L-R) Judy Hutchins, Tom Brockman and Carol Smith. �66IB99 Discipline JE<&rnced OFFICERS (L to R): Barbara Brents, treasurer; Susan Bush, secretary; Richard Bermingham, vice-president; Don Lambright , president, led the "B" Band successfully through its many festivals and parades. Who works just as hard as the "A" Band? The "B" Band, of course! Even though their schedule isn't as heavy during the marching and concert season, the "B" Band works just as hard and steadily on their activities as the "A" Band. After all, they are all future "A" Band members so they need to discipline themselves for the promotion . ROW ONE (L toR): Patsy Burk, Carol Oxenham, Linda Green, Diane Friend. ROW TWO: Carolyn Worden, Pamela Milliman, Ginger Hook, Jean Cook, Randy Burritt, Barbara Brents, Sue Knepper, Brenda Jaynes, Mari Abbott. ROW THREE: Linda Curtis, Jackie Sprout, Susan Stetler, James Olney, James Hoff, Benny King, John Snyder, Gary Omo, Daryl Hoffman, Jerry Kohler, Mike Moore. ROW FOUR: Jim Ball, Larry Luse, Beverly Brockman, Bonnie King, Rhonda Miner, Rex Brown, Don Lett. ROW FIVE: David Bowerman, Bob Watkins, Dan Hirsch, Jim Sattler, Tom Nations, Daniel Shelles, band director, Dick Lyons, Larry Counterman. �(L toR): Cathy Kempton, Beverly Taylor, Terry Piper, Jane Zeck, Janice Paul are "B" Band majorettes and Drum Major . Homecoming, Halloween and Memorial Day are the parades the "B" Band participate in, as well as the Solo and Ensemble Festival held at Kalamazoo and the Band and Orchestra Festival which was held at Sturgis this year. Not wanting the "A" Band to out-do them, the "B" Band helped quench Q. H. S. ers' taste for milk chocolate by also selling candy bars. ROW ONE (L toR): Melanie Strauss, Tom Oxenham, Connie Tappenden, Linda Meiring. ROW TWO: Connie Thompson, Sarah Lambright, Beth Watkins, Debbie Youngs, Linda Kriser, Art Walbridge, Morris Bollegraf. ROW THREE: Richard Bermingham, Brian Hickok, Don Ball, Terry Barve, Mike Beach, Darlene Short, Susan Krok, Joe Hirsh, David Buckley, Jim Blair, Susan Bush, Steve Smith. ROW FOUR: Kathy Kempton, Jane Zeck, Terry Piper, Janice Paul, Beverly Taylor, Don Brown, Ken King, John Lampman, Don Lambright. �Receive ll.llll. ew 0 0 0 Scrimaging in basketball are S. Van Hoosear, J. Spieth, H. Watso:-~, A. Pelow, T. Sprout, and M. Hughes. The officers of the Girls' Athletic Association tugging out tumbling mats are: Judy Spieth, president; Linda Brown, sergeant at arms; Andra Pel ow, vice -president; Marianne Hughes, secretary; and Judy Ames, treasurer. ROW ONE (L to R): L. Hutchins, B. Jaynes, M. Rossman, E. Funk, C. Wentworth, E. Parshall. ROW TWO: J. Ames, A. Pelow, J. Spieth, Miss J. Lilliquist, Mrs. L. Shelles, L. Brown, M. Hughes, S. VanHoosear, J. Lounds. ROW THREE: C. Hampton, G. Marquart, M. Krymis, K. Saunders, D. Curtis, S. Lambright, E. Anderson, D. Craun, L. Coplin, C. Piper, Chari Fidler. ROW FOUR: Cherri Daniels, C. Daws, J. Hard, N. Reynolds, D. Seigler, D. Otis, D. Clemenson, L. Cole, K. Fry, H. Watson, L. Wagner. ROW FIVE: D. Hoopingarner, B. Ames, T. Young, C. Strang, C. Wilmarth, C. Cochrane, T. Sprout, S. Bellamy, D. Knowles, J. Lampman. ROW SIX: J. Wendorf, L. Curtis, C. Thompson, P. Ames, J. McCann, D. Chapman, P. Ames, S. Hassinger, M. The trampoline is enjoyed by N. Reynolds and D. Chapman. Spotting are C. Wilmarth, C. Cochrane, C. Hampton, M. Rossman and C. Wentworth. �SITTING (L toR): Keith King, Tom Crane, Gale Kiersey , James Willen, Charles Reynolds, Coach Richard McDonald, Dale Lentz, Keith Hayward, Larry Rathert, Larry Wortz. ROW TWO: Bob Exelby, Rick Barrett, Mike Smith, Dennis Smith, Bob Barrett, Herb Johnson, Sam Dodd, Richard Hartley, Tom Puckett, Dan Wood, Marvin Merkle. STANDING: Mike Clemenson, Don Todd, Larry Bailey, Ken Peterson. thletes Strive for in QoHo§o One club in which all Q. H. S. male athletes strive for membership is the Varsity Club. Athletes who have earned one varsity letter have an open invitation to join the Club. Serving the community , the Varsity Club sold Christmas trees, which netted a profit of $300. Purchasing Little 'C' pennants with this money added color and 'hominess' to the new gymnasium. To keep the football players warn next fall, the Club plans to buy parkas. Aiding Varsity Club boys planning to go on to higher education, the Club makes available a $100 scholarship. The boy's scholastic standings, citizenship and contribution to athletic sports are considered in selecting the boy qualified to receive this award. Another instrument to bring about more enthusiasm is the sponsoring of a trophy to the athlete of the year. Operating a coat check during the year and sponsoring a Faculty- Alumni basketball game were other money making projects. Keith King, sergeant at arms; Tom Puckett, secretary; Sam Dodd, treasurer; Tom Crane, vice-president; and Richard Hartley, president, proudly examine trophy. 79 �unctions of U. Lear e lhy De egates The Model United Nations Assembly was formed at the Hillsdale College Campus and sponsored by the Rotary. Q. H. S . members again participated and represented Nationalist China in the General Assembly. Quincy is only one of the 88 high schools which were represented by a delegation on March 15 and 16. Those participating were: SITTING: Diann Williams, Mike Smith, Jill Wagner, Larry Lounds, Darlene Miller, Evlyn Kratzer. STANDI G: Andrew Zeck, Ed Sattler, Steve Dobson, Keith King, Margaret Moore, Mr. Stanley Klyman, advisor; and Adi Schneider. ROW ONE (L toR): G. Rodgers, F. Otis, L. Brown, C. Sawdy, M. Bollegraf, D. Hirsch. ROW TWO: J. Helmick, C. Becker, S. Rogers, L. Marquart, H. Watson, S. Smith, P. Reynolds . ROW THREE: advisor, Mr. Gerald Pattok, D. Beemer, C. Fidler, B. Horn, L. Wagner, R. Toth, C. Daws, J. Chapin, J. Hufnagle. STANDING: D. Chapman, R. Burritt, J. Blair, D. Caswell, D. Knowles, A. Bollegraf, J. Lounds. IN WINDOW: A. Nance, J. W.alsh, M. Lindsey, S. Liby, G. Abbott, R. Peterson, C. Odisher, E. Rice, I. McDowell, J. Olney, S. Berlien, G. Knowles. High Spirits R efresh ed. a t G a mes 80 by Concessions P eople �p.oris help promote physical fitness, sportsmanship and leadership- some of the main qualities needed for tomorrow. Q. H. S. sports offered are football, basketball, baseball, and track. As well as being valuable for the future, they are very much enjoyed by all students. �BOTTOM ROW: Ben Puckett, Mike Smith, Larry Salyer, Bob Baker, Larry Bailey, Ken Peterson, Tom Mills, John Lampman. ROW TWO: Jim Rogers, Steve Dobson, Marvin Merkle, Bill Fazekas, Dale Lentz, James Willen, Dan Wood, Rick Barrett, Bob Exelby, Jim Hughes. ROW THREE: Coach Ronald White, Tom Thomas, Rus Foust, Dick Hutchins , Craig Omo, Keith Hayward, Larry Bowerman, Coach Richard McDonald. ROW FOUR: Jim Clark, Charles Reynolds, Richard Hartley, Gale Kiersey, Tom Crane, Keith King, Sam Dodd, Jack Taylor , Bob Barrett. Senior members of Varsity are: KNEELING: Captain Larry Bailey, Dale Lentz, Charles Reynolds, Marvin Merkle, Jim Willen, Rick Barrett. STANDING: Jim Clark, Rus Foust, Richard Hartley. Varsity cheereladers backing their team are: (L to R): Sheran Van Hoosear, Sandra Bellamy, Judy Deline, Bonnie Horn, Andra Pelow, Dana Queen. 82 �The Junior Varsity Football Members are: ROW ONE (L toR): Philip Shilling, Terry Paul, Gene Parshall, Jeff Kanouse, Dave Hardy, Steve Hughes, Bob Barrett. ROW TWO: Richard Lyons, Stanley Baker, Billy Gale, Gary Omo, Alan Himebaugh, Dewey Caswell, Larry Salyer. ROW THREE: Coach Gary Simmons, Larry Bowerman, Bob Van Hoosear , Jerry Clark, David Berry, William Fazekas, Donald Lett, Craig Omo, Ben Puckett. ROW FOUR: Doug Thompson, Raymond Merkle, Jack Taylor, Todd Ellis, Bruce Parker, Ron Meiring, Dick Hutchins. J.V. s Lose Onlly One 1 Although the Varsity Orioles didn't win many games this year , they kept the spectators on pins and needles constantly with their fighting spirit . Senior Larry Bailey won honors for the team by being named All Conference Linebacker. Dick Hartley, also a senior, received honorable mention. Four junior players receiving honorable mention were Keith King, Tom Crane, Sam Dodd, and Bob Exelby. Below is the football schedule and scores. Quincy - Quincy - Quincy - Quincy- Quincy- Quincy- Quincy-Quincy-- - 7 - 9 32 - 0 -14 - 6 -19 -14 a me Nancy Reynolds, Judy McCann, Donna Craun, and Linda Brown, reserve cheerleaders . demonstrate a cheer they perform at football games. Addison - - - - 21 Litchfield - - - 13 Athens - - - - - 0 Bronson - - - - -20 Homer - - - - - 26 Reading- - - - -26 Union City - - -14 Jonesville - - - 26 The Junior Varsity Football Team show amazing potential this year. They finished the season with only one loss on their record. 83 �ROW ONE (L toR): Ben Puckett, Tom Thomas, Lerry Rathert, Sam Dodd, Keith Hayward, Herb Johnson, Gary Abbott. ROW TWO: Coach Ronald White, Rusty Foust, Dennis Curtis , Dennis Smith, Don Daniels, Tom Crane, Larry Wortz, Richard Hartley, Ray Monty. Varsity 1Baslketba.H Team Returns to Top "This was the best bunch of kids I've ever worked with," started Varsity Basketball Coach, Ronald White, "and I'n. ver y proud that I was able to coach this group in the first winning season since 1951." Ten games were won and six were lost by the Quincy Oriole team which tied them for third place in the Little "C" Conference . Sam Dodd , Tom Puckett, Richard Hartley, and Dennis Smith were the returning lettermen this 1962-63 season. Indeed this was one exciting year for all Orioles as Quincy was once more at the top of the record . It goes to show that with the right attitude and right initiative the best will win out. Varsity cheerleaders, Sandra Bellamy, Andra Pelow, Judy Spieth, Diane Hoopingarner, Sheran Van Hoosear, and Carol Smith, show off new basketball uniforms purchased with money made from record hops. Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy 84 38 45 63 59 53 49 42 48 42 54 53 72 50 61 42 44 St . Charles Athens Jonesville Homer Bronson Litchfield Union City Reading Athens Jonesville Homer Bronson Litchfield Union City Reading Camden 29 40 62 54 50 52 48 51 35 49 76 57 44 55 54 50 �ROW ONE (L toR): Ben Puckett, Bill Barve, Gene Rodgers, Gary Omo, Ken Osborn, Dick Lyons, Gary Abbott. ROW TWO: Alan Himbaugh, Bradley Moore, Ron Krok, Bob Barrett, Ken Peterson, Tom Mills, Russ Timberman. ROW THREE: Coach Richard McDonald, Phil Howard, Bob Watkins, Jerry Wortz, Ray Miller, Bruce Parker, Dic" Roberts. The Reserve Basketball team, too, has had one of the best years in a long time with a seven-nine record. "They have had a fine attitude, spirit, and desire all through the season," says Coach Richard McDonald. Six out of the 15 on the Reserve team will be eligible for Varsity next year. "The main purpose of the Reserve team is primarily to iron our mistakes and gain experience to compete on the varsity level," explained Coach McDonald. The future looks pretty bright with these boys as the source of part of next year's Varsity team. Reserves Gain Ex]p>erience Quincy 21 Quincy 38 Quincy 30 Quincy 18 Quincy 35 Quincy 26 Quincy 35 Quincy 32 Quincy 34 Quincy 43 Quincy 37 Quincy 18 Quincy 49 Quincy 36 Quincy 39 Quincy 32 St. Charles Athens Jonesville Homer Bronson Litchfield Union City Reading Athens Jonesville Homer Bronson Litchfield Union City Reading Camden 45 28 28 48 51 44 31 49 32 27 39 40 28 37 31 44 Reserve basketball cheerleaders, Carole Talbot, Judy McCann, Carol Hampton, and Nancy Reynolds, cheered the team on and kept school spirit at its peak. �ROW 0 E (L toR): B. Mason, J. Huggett, B. McConnell, D. Foley, J. Liby, B. Rootes, B. Hickock, B. King, G. Ball. ROW TWO: L. Marquart, R. Mueller, K. King, L. Persails, C. Ames, C . Blackman, D. Price, D. McCann, C. Musgrove, M. Fidler, T. Williams. ROW THREE: Coach Gary Simmons, C. Nance, J. Crane, M. Moore, D. Baker , D. Lambright, D. Bellamy, M. Trenary, D. Marvin, D. Trall, J. Salyer. ROW FOUR: Gordon Hafer, B. Merschman , S . Shook, R. Bermingham, J. Lampman, K. Basse, J. Snellenberger, J. Blair , J. Blair, J. Ball . as11c Essentiafts Learned The Jr . High Basketball team learned the basic essentials of a good squad as they competed with various area teams. Mr. Gary Simmons served as their coach. Above: Karen Bice, Sandy Marquart, Carol Stowell, and Susan Krok served as eighth grade cheerleaders. Left: Deborah Youngs, Patty Hayward, Linda Meiring, and Carolyn Worden cheered the seventh grade on. 86 �activities play a very important part in the life of a Q. H. S. student. The Homecoming Dance, the J- Hop, and the Senior and Junior Banquet are only a few of many activities which present to the students the chance to meet, understand, and to be accepted and recognized by others . Much fun and enjoyment is gained from them. �Student ctivities The winning float constructed by the Senior Class is rated by a judge, James Notestine . Below: Freshmen stage winning skit earning the many points toward the " pep JUg." Bob Exelby, 56, plunges for another gain while Charles Reynolds, 66; Gale Kiersey, 24; and Rick Barrett, 42, cover in the Homecoming football game with Reading on October 19 . Homecoming Court of '62 is represented (Left to Right) by Juniors, Andra Pelow and Larry Lounds; Senior candidates, Colleen Wilmarth and Adi Schneider; Carol Smith and Richard Hartley; Queen and King, Judy Hutchins and Larry Bailey; Senior candidates, Sandy Green and Rick Barrett; Sophomores, Charlene Wentworth and Bob Barrett; Freshmen, Sandy Bellemy and Alan Himebaugh. �HiglbJight Homecoming President Rick Barrett presents Freshman Class President Gary Omo with much coveted pep jug. Queen Judy Hutchins and King Larry Bailey were crowned during halftime of the homecoming game. Eighth grade class president Morris Bollegraf accepts the pep can from Student Council President Rick Barrett . 89 �e " lOll'S sk A small town girl goes to New York City for a job and a man. The big city doesn't seem to be what it was cracked up to be, but tables soon are turned as this romantic comedy comes to an end. ROW ONE: F. Krymis, D. Ludlow, T. Brockman. ROW TWO: E. Kratzer, D. Morris, S. Taylor, M. Merkle, K. Rupp, C. Smith. ROW THREE: C. Reynolds, J. Ames, S. Van Hoosear, Mrs. Terwillegar. director; J. Matthew, L. Schoolcraft, D. Queen, C. Wilmarth, C. Cochrane. Make-up is only one part of the production of a play notes J. Ames. Trying to act sophisticated, Meg (C . Smith) tries a cigarette in a survey conducted by Miles Daughton (T. Brockman). "Mother, Father, Aunt Fern, Aunt Lettie, I'm engaged," cries Meg (C. Smith) happily to her surprised relatives. Fortr a ying the aunts are D. Morris and S. Taylor. Father and Mother are played by M. Merkle and K. Rupp. ·---- "Mmm boy am I ever engaged!" muffles Meg (C. Smith) as fiance's little brother Evan (F. Krymis) says "Wait a minute!" �Leaders of Grand Fenwick wave to cheering crowd as the army leaves for war . A war prisoner is captured by Grand Fenwic k. Director. Mr . Dan Shelles, demonstrates a movement. Juniors Becom. CAST, Brown, THREE: Monty, Thespians "The Mouse That Roared" Grand Fenwick, a counuy five miles by three, declares war on the U. S. over wine, storms ew York City with bows and arrows, captures the most powerful weapon in the world , and wins. To save her throne and her counuy, the Duchess of Grand Finwick proposes marriage through her Mother-in-law to be, as the Junior play comes to a hilarious finale . ROW ONE: J . Kanouse , J. Hughes, D. Howard, W. Heifers, J . Johnson . ROW TWO: J. Chapin , L. M. Helmick, C. Becker, R. Rossman, I. McDowell, J. Walsh, D. Craun, P. Holt, J . Ames. ROW M. Smith, L. Lounds, G. Kiersey, H. Johnson, T. Crane, J. Lothamer, D. Knowles, D. Miller, R. R. Bruaker, K. McClintic, J. Lampman, L. McDonald, S. Dobson, B. Fazekas. �0 Jlll 0 0 0 Karen Rupp was honored by being chosen D.A.R. Good Citizen of Q. H. S. Qualities considered are dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. She was chosen by the Senior Class and the faculty. Winning the "Best Couple" name at the Valentines Hop were Tom Puckett and Marianne Hughes. They competed against 14 couples. Balloting was done by penny voting. Ruth Hermance won the Betty Crocker "Homemaker of Tomorrow" award at Q. H. S. She is eligible to compete with other high school winners in a state contest. �solicited give students the opportunity to meet and converse with the public . It is an experience in handling money and carrying out business transactions. It gives the student confidence in himself and his school. These are all valuable factors for the student who is contemplating a business career. �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. �R&L 54 TO $1 .00 STORE * 4 West Chicago Street Quincy, Michigan QUINCY HARDWARE Congratulations, Class 1 63 Appliances - Hardware - Paint DEAN REALTY DALE DEAN "Right on the Corner" 5 W. Chicago St. Phone: 639-3355 Coldwater, Mich. Quincy, Mich. LEONARD SERVICE CHARLOTTE GLAUM BEAUTY SHOP 121E.Chicago Complete Beauty Needs Quincy 64 W. Chicago St. Ph. 639-4297 Congratulations, Class of 1963 DIEDRICH FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Ph. 639-5555 Quincy, Mich. n,.~o~rolrido .. ,.,..,.,...,..,""• '-• •"'•* �QUINCY LUMBER CO. Quality Service at Our Low Price �REAL ESTATE LOANS • HOME IMPROVEMENTS "UE]) T\ P.J~~ · ul a 11tinillllll1 l . RuLt! Hou-,c Lo .1m • C irv Hou-,e Lo ,1m Ld.;. c H o u-,c Lo .tn.., Ernest W. Luce - Pres. Ernest Cole, Sec ' y.- Treas. Helen A. Bates, Ass ' t. Sec'y. - Treas. ace~FEDE AL ~lllllf ~ ~~s1~~'-· •·· . ·.''. $A'IIIN6$ ~ LOAN ~< ll:iiD: - ' •• .• - - J OW CHICAGO ST COLDWATER. 'I ICHIGAN • 7d 278-2907 RATHERT MARINE Johnson Motors Bo a ts and Mar ine Supp li es JAMES SWALLOW Quality Coal Sporting Goods Marble Lake 639-4005 Best Wishes From GRIFFIN'S HARDWARE 42 E. Chicago St. Phone 639-5425 Best Wishes Class of 1 63 RAY'S BARBER SHOP North Main Street Quincy Mich. �-A- Abbott, Gary 37, 80, 84, 85 Abbott, Mari 41, 60,76 Abbott, Sherry 33, 63 Acme Abrasives, Inc. 108 Aemisegger, Karen 29, 71,75 Aemisegger, Larry 44 Alamo Drive-In, The 112 Alexander, Beth 25, 71,75 Alexander, John 33, 69 Ames, Bonnie 29, 78 Ames, Charles 41 Ames, Jacqueline L. 17, 75, 90 A Band 5, Cheerleader, Class treasurer, FTA, Student Council treasurer Ames, Judy 25, 74, 78, 91 Ames, Pam 33, 71, 78 Ames, Patricia 29, 78 Ames, Patty 40,41 Anderson, Evelyn 29, 72,75 Anthony, Lois 37 Arnold Auto Parts 112 -B- Bailey, Lawrence D. 17, 63, 73, 79, 82, 88,89 Class vice president, Baseball, B01vling, Football 4, Homecoming King, Varsity Club vice president Baker, Bob 29, 68,82 Baker, David 37 Baker, Donna J. 17, 64 Basketball 2, Oriole Business Manager Baker Motel and Insurance 112 Baker, Stanley 83 Baldwin, Dr. and Mrs. P. C. 118 Ball, Donald 37, 76, 77 Ball, Robert 41 BANDS 74, 75, 76, 77 Banker, Stanley 33 Barber, Larry 44, 61 Barber, Terry 44, 61 Barrett, Richard L. 17, 66, 67, 74, 79, 82, 88, 89 Band 5, president; Baseba 11 3, Basketball 2, Dance Band, Executive Commiuee, Football 4, HomecomingCourt, NHS, Student Council 4, president Varsity Club 2, Top Ten, Track 4 Barrett, Robert 28, 29, 31, 63, 79, 82, 83, 85, 88 Barve, Mickey 44 Barve, Sandra 44 Barve, Steve 44, 61 Barve, Terry 41, 77 Barve, William 33, 85 BASKETBALL 84, 85, 86 Basse, King 37, 61 Basse, Mike 44, 60, 61 Bates, JefferyG. 6,17,64,93 Annual Advertising Manager, Band, Baseball, Football 2, Oriole, Track 2 Baughman, Phil 29 Beach, Mike 41, 60,77 Beauty Center, The 106 Becker, Christine 25, 27, 80,91 Beckman, Diane 29 Beckman, Paula 44 Beemer, Dolly 33, 71, 80 Bellamy, Daniel J. 37 Bellamy, Sandra 32, 33, 71, 78, 82, 84, 88 Berlien, Sheila 25, 71, 80 Bermingham, Richard 37, 76,77 Berry, Dave 29, 83 Berry, Mike 25 Beverly's Flower and Gift Shop 100 Bice, Karen 37, 86 Bitner, Debby 44 Blackman, Chesty 41 Blair, Jack 41 Blair, James 37, 77, 80 Blair, John 25 Blair, Judy 41 Blair, Richard H. 17 Band 2, Bo.ding Blair, Sharon 33, 71 Blue, Melvin L. 104 BOARD OF EDUCATION 8 Bollegraf's Department Store 100 Bollegraf, Morris 36, 37, 77, 80,89 Bollegraf, Anna 28, 29,80 Bonham, Pam 44 Booher, Kathy 36,37 Borton, Gerald 25, 74 Bo~>erman, David 37,76 Bowerman, Larry 29, 82, 83 Bowers, Bruce 44, 61 Boyer, Michael 44, 61 Bradley, Billy 44, 61 Bradley, Larry 29,31 �BOLLEGRAF'S DEPARTMENT STORE All Your Clothing Needs Quincy, Michigan Congratulations, Class of 1 63 BEVERLY'S FLOWER & GIFT SHOPPE 3 East Chicago Street Quincy, Michigan GREER ENTERPRISES Home of GLEN RAY HOT DOG MACHINES Quincy, Michigan ROOTES fM~bii J SERVICE We Specialize in Lubrication Phone 639-9595 36 East Chicago Quincy, Michigan Compliments of MAINS PHARMACY Quincy, Michigan �Branch County Federal Savings & Loan Bank 98 Brents, Barbara 33, 76 Brockman, Beverly 41, 66, 76 Brockman, Clay T. 118 Brockman, Thomas H. 5, 6,17, 66, 75, 90,93 Annual Advertising, Band 4, Student Conductor; Drum Major 2, Chorus, Forensics, Junior, Senior Speech Plays, Student Council Delegate Lrg., Bowling, Tennis 3 Brown, Don 41, 77 Brown, JackieS. 17,62 Basketball 3, Class treasurer, FHA 3, secretary, Top Ten Brown, Linda 24, 25, 71, 73, 78, 80, 83,91 Brown, Rex 33, 76 Brown, Roberta H. 18 Annual treasurer, FNA secretary, FTA Brauker, Rexine 25 , 75,90 Buell, Nancy J. 5, 6, 18, 64, 72 Band, Annual, Forensics, FNA 3, Junior Speech Plays, Oriole Buckley, David 44, 77 Buckley, Jerry 37 Buckley, Steve 33, 75 Burk, Jim 29, 69 Burk, Patsy 37, 66,76 Burleson, Gene 37 Burritt, Randy 37, 7 6, 80 Burritt, Thomas 41 BUS DRIVERS 61 Bush, Susan 33, 76, 77 -cCalhoun, Mrs. Vera 58 Carpenter, Jerry D. 18,69 FFA 4 Carpenter, Junior 29, 68, 69 Caswell, De\vey 29, 80,83 Chalker, Gary 33 Chalker, Mr. Orin 10,336 Champion, Bob 44 Champion, Ron 33 Chapin, Jean 25, 71, 73, 80, 91 Chapman, Debbie 29, 78, 80 Charlotte's Beauty Shop 96 CHEERLEADERS 82, 83, 84, 85,86 Clark, Gerald 25, 83 Clark, James W. 18, 82 Class vice president, Football 3, Junior Play, Varsity Club, Track 2 Clark, Ken 41 Clawson, George 44 Clawson, Brady 41 Clawson, Danny 37 Clemenson, Dee 33, 78 Clemenson, Michael W. 18, 73, 79, 80 Baseball 3, Basketball, Football 2, FTA Officer, Varsity Club Clifford, Bonnie 44 Clifford, Peggy 41 Clingan, Mary 33, 63 Coates, Mary 44 Cochrane, Beverly 33, 71, 72 Cochrane, Carol A. 18, 64, 72, 73, 74, 78, 90 Annual, A Band 5, FTA, FNA 2, GAA, Oriole 2, Senior Play, Student Council, Senior Edition Cochrane, Sharon 41 Coldwater Finance Company 110 Cole, Ella F. 18, 59, 60 , 63, 72, 73, 75 Basketball, F A, FTA, YFC Cole, Larry 33, 69 , 78 Cole, Lorinda 29, 63, 66 , 71 Conant, Diana 41, 60 CONCESSIONS 80 Conrad, Dorice 44 Conrad, Diana 44 Converse, Jerry 33 Converse, Judy 37 Converse, Larry 44, 61 COOKS 60 Cook, Charles 44, 61 Cook, Jean 37, 76 Coonce, Jim 41 Coonce, Martha A. 18 Bowling, Chorus, FHA 2, vice president; FTA Coplin, Gerry 41, 60 Coplin, Linda 5, 29 Corey's Mens Store 112 Corless, Miss Phylis 50 Counterman, Larry 37, 76 Counterman, Richard 29, 69 Cox, Penny 44 Crandall, Terry 33 Crane, Jerry 41 Crane, Tom 24, 25, 67, 75, 79, 82, 84,91 Craun, Donna 6,25, 63, 71,72, 83,91 Crotty Corporation 108 Curtis, Dennis 25, 84 CUSTODIANS 60 Curtis, Diannia 6, 29, 71, 72, 78 Curtis, Linda 33, 71, 72, 76 Curtis, Nelson 25, 63 -D- Daniels, Cherri 5, 29, 73, 74 Daniels, Donald 25, 84 Daniel's Jewelry 102 Davis, Tom 37 �YOU 1 LL FIND All TH£ SHOPPING NEWS IN TH£ Quincy Coldwater Bronson Union City Compliments of Compliments of SAM'S BARBER SHOP SUNDSTROM'S GARDEN CENTER Quincy, Michigan Quincy, Michigan See LEGG LUMBER CO. oiii:WIILRY Headquarters for Artcarved "PERFECT" DIAMOND RINGS Coldwa ter. M ich. Building Material Transit-Mixed Concrete Low Cash Prices Coldwater, Michigan �D1ws, Carolyn 33, 71, 72 , 78,80 Da1,s, Jame 41 Da1,s, Joe 33 Dean Realty 96 DeJonge, Mrs. Ruth 50 , 52 Delaney, Clifford 29, 68 Delaney, Nancy :25,71 Delaney, Richard 29 DeLine, Judy 33 , 71,82 DeLine, Lori 44 Denham, Mrs. Jean 10 Dewyer, Arthur 33 De1,yer, Bill 37 De1,yer, Kenny 44, 61 Dickenson, Harry 33 Diedrich, Bob 29, 74 Diedrich Funeral Home 96 Diedrich, Pricilla 33, 71,75 Dobson Insurance 119 Dobson, Karen 29, 72 Dobson, Steven 25 , 63 , 66, 80, 82,91 Dodd, Sam 5, 25, 63, 79, 82, 84 Donbrock, Craig L. 18, 68, 69 FFA 4, Officer, Football 2 Donley, David Dooley, Carleen 41, 60 Dooley, Robert 44, 61 Do1,ker, Henry 25 Dunckel, Cheryl 29 -E- Eaton, Christine 37 Eaton, Renae 4, 29 EIGHTH GRADE 37, 38 , 39 EIGHTH GRADE EXECUTIVE BOARD 36 Ellis, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. 118 Ellis, Todd 29, 83 Esterline, John 29 Esterline, Russell 29 Esterline, Mrs. Vivian 56 Etchey, Gary 44, 61 Ewers, Ron 37 Ewers, Mrs. Vivian 46 Exelby, Lavern 29 Exelby, Robert 25, 79, 82 , 88 -F- Face, Bonnie 33 Face, Charles 44 Faulkner , Mr. Ja ck10 Fazekas, Stephen (Bill) 25 , 60 , 69, 73, 82 , 83 , 91 Fenningsdorf, Barbara 29, 72 Fenningsdorf, William Fenno, Mark 44, 61 Fenno, Robert Fenno, Stephenie 37, 66 Fersch, Frank 29, 69 Fidler, Chari 4 , 6, 29, 73,80 Fidler, Gary 41 Fidler, Patti 44 Fidler, Mike 41 FIFTH GRADE 45,47 FIRST GRADE 54, 55 First. 'ational Bank of Quincy 94,95 Fischer, Mr. Oscar 10,28 Fish, Shirley 41 Foley, Dale 41 FOOTBALL 82, 83 FOURTH GR.\ DE 4o, 49 Foust, Kieth 33 Fou>t, O.car G. 18, 63, 82 , 84 Baseball 3, Basketball 1, Football 4, Varsity Club Freese, Edhard 29, 68 Freese, Jo Dean 19, 69 FFA 4 Freese, Lou Ann 37 FRESHMAN CLASS 33 , 34, 35 FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE BOARD 32 Friend, Diane 71,76 Fritz, Gwen 29 Fry, Duane 37 Fry, Karen 29, 74,78 Fuller, Regina 37 Funk, Emma Jean 29, 72 , 78 Funk, Karen 44 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 69 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 70 FUTURE URSES OF AMERICA 72 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 73 -G- Gale , William 34, 83 Ganger, Valerie 44 Geer, Wayne 44, 61 Geishert, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. 118 German, Christine 29, 72 German, Ly nn 44 Gibson, Mrs. Mareeda 54 Gilchrest, Eric 25, 63 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO, 78 Glaum, Gary 34, 60 Glaum, Mike 44, 61 Gleason, Trudy 37 Green, Linda 32, 34, 76 Green, Loren 37 Green, ancy 41 Green, Richard 4, 29 Green, Sandra L. 19, 67 , 73, 75 , 88 A Band 5, Majorette 3, FT A 3, Executive Committee, HS, Junior Play, Homecoming Court, Top Ten Greer Enterprises 100 �Best Wishes to the C1as s of 1 63 Latest Fashions QUINCY DINER AND GAS LEONA'S APPAREL & BRIDAL SHOPPE Best Wishes to C1as s of 1963 Quincy, Michigan Quincy, Michigan Phone: 639-7475 MELVIN L. BLUE SAVINGS AND PROTECTION Route No. 2 Quincy, Michigan Phone: 639-5141 �Griffin's Hard ware 98 Guisinger, Arlene 29,74 -H- Hack, Frances 29 Hack, Linda 44 Hafer, Gordon 41 Hafer, Richie 34 Hagaman, Bruce 34 Hall, Barbara 34, 71, 75 Hall, Joyce E. 19, 72,75 FNA 3, FT A 2 Officer, Oriole, A Band 4, Annual 1 HALL MONITORS 63 Hamm 's Grocery 114 Hampton, Carol 30, 71, 74, 78, 85 Hanselman, Candance 44 Hanselman, Greg 41 Hard, Joyce 30, 74, 78 Hardy, Alice 41 Hardy, David 30 Hardy, Nancy I. 19, 59, 60, 64, 72, 73,83 FTA 2, FNA 2 Officer, Oriole, YFC 4 President, MUNA Harm, Daniel 37, 66 Harm, Sandra 30 Harmon, Arlen 30 Harris, Mrs. Dora 10 Hart, Arthur 34 Hartley, Richard D. 4,19, 66, 67, 75, 79, 81, 82, 84,88 A Band 5, Student Council, Class Officer, Homecoming Court, NHS Officer, Varsity Club 3 President, Football 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 3, Dance Band, Top Ten Hassinger, James 34, 69 Hassinger, Larry L. 19 B Band 2 Hassinger, Sharon 30, 71,78 Haver, Kay 41 Hayward, Keith 25, 63, 66, 67, 82, 84, 79 Hayward, Patricia 41 Hayward, Vicki 37 Helfers, Werner 5, 26, 27, 75,91 Helmick, James 41 Helmick, Judith 34, 60, 71, 72, 80 Helmick, Mary 26,27, 91 Hermance, Ruth 19, 72, 92 FHA, FNA, "Homemaker of Tomorrow" Hickok, Brad 44, 61 Hickok, Brian 37, 66, 77 Hickok, Paul 120 Hicks, Mrs. Margaret 51 Hildebrand, Joe 26, 60 Hilliar, Charles 41 Hilton, Wendy 44 Himebaugh, A!an 32, 34, 83, 35, 88 Himebaugh an<!~arrish Barber Shop 106 Hirsch, Bert R. 19 FFA 3, Band, Track Hodgman Insurance Agency 110 Hoff, James 41, 76 Hoffman, Daryl 34, 76 Hoffman, Rev. Donald J. 114 Holmes, Kay 30, 73 Holmes, Wanda E. 19, 63,72 Chorus, FHA, FNA, Oriole Holt, Patricia 26, 91 HOMECOMING 88, 89 Honyoust, Michael Hook, Ginger 41, 76 Hoopingarner, Diane 6, 34, 66, 71, 73, 78, 84 Horn, Bonnie 30, 71, 72, 80, 82 Horn, Leonard 30, 68, 69 Horton's Apparel Store 116 Howard, Dick 4, 26, 27, 75,91 Howard, Phillip 34, 85 Hufnagle, Jill 34, 63, 71, 72, 73 Huggett, John 41 Huggett, Ronald 26, 44, 61 Huggett, Sharon 37 Hughes, Marianne 30, 71, 75, 78,92 Hughes, Marsha 44 Hughes, Patricia A. 6, 19, 61 , 62, 67, 71, 73 FHA 3 Officer, FTA 1, NHS 1, Basketballl, Top Ten, Annual 1, Senior Edition, FHA Delegate to State, Salutatorian Hughes, Ronald 26, 27, 82,91 Hughes, Stephen 30,83 Hulbert, Patty 44 Hutchins, Jim 44 Hutchins, Judith A. 5, 6, 17, 19, 66 , 67, 69, 75, 88, 89 NHS, Girls' State, Class Officer, Student Council, A Band 5 Officer, Majorette, Annual 2, Editor Senior Edition, Junior Play, FFA Sweetheart, Homecoming Queen, Top Ten, Valedictorian Hutchins, Loraine 26, 71, 72, 78 Hutchins, Richard 31, 30, 66, 69, 82,83 -IIngersoll, Zenith 26, 71 -JJames, Milo 37 James, Myrtle 41 James, Nila 38 Jaynes, Brenda 30, 71, 76,78 Johnson, Donald 34 Johnson, Herb 26, 74, 79, 84, 91 �HIMEBAUGH & PARRISH BARBER SHOP 20 S. Hanchett St. Coldwater, Michigan WHITE All Your Beauty Needs Phone: 639-5985 ARDIS BARBARA ROMA JOY Coldwater Michigan COMPLIMENTS OF WATT'S DRUG STORE Quincy , Michigan �Johnson, Jim 26, 91 Johnson, Nancy 30, 71, 72, 60 Johnson, Ronald 41 Johnson, Sharon A. 20, 73, 75 A Band 4, Chorus, FT A 2, FHA 3, Bowling, Senior Edition Johnston, Michael Jones, James M. 20, 63 Football1, Basketball1, Track 1 JUNIOR CLASS 25, 26, 27 JUNIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD 24 JUNIOR PLAY 91 Justice, John 44, 61 Justice, Thomas 34 -K- Kallioinen, John Kanouse, Jeff 4, 26, 74, 83, 91 Keelean, Mr. George 11 Keith, Billy 45, 61 Keller, Mac 38 Kempton, Cathlean 41, 77 Kestner, Robert 38, 66 Kiersey, Gale 26, 79, 83, 88, 91 Kiersey, Gary 34 Kiess Jewelry 119 KINDERGARTEN 56, 57 · King, Benny 38,76 King, Bonnie 42, 76 King, Keith 1, 26, 63, 69, 73, 79, 80, 82 King, Kenneth 42, 77 King, Ron 30 King, Mrs. Ruth 53 Kizer's 104 Klepack, Richard 45 Kling. Linda 42 Klyman, Mr. Stanley11, 28,80 Knepper, Sue 34,76 Knirk, Gary 45 Knowles, Donna 26, 65, 78, 80, 91 Kno1vles, Gloria 27, 72, 80 Kochendorfer, Bob 38 Kochendorfer, Judy 45 Kohler, Jerry 34,76 Kratzer, Evlyn C. 6, 20, 65, 66, 67, 71, 73, 80,90 Annual 3, Editor; Class vice president, Forensics, FHA 4 President, Secretary, Rep. FHA Reg. Office and St. Con.; Reg. Workshop; FFA Sweetheart Candidate, FTA 2, President; Basketball, MU A, Speech, Senior Play, Oriole 2, Student Council, HS Treasurer; Senior Edition Kremheller, Dave 34 Kriser, Larry 38 Kriser, Linda 42, 77 Krok, Ron 30, 85 Krok, Susan 38, 77 Krymis, Fernando J. 6, 20, 60, 67, 69, 75 Annual, Band 4, Dance Band, NHS, FFA, Assistant President Krymis, Milena, 30, 60, 71, 75, 78 -L- Lambright, Don 38, 66, 76, 77 Lambright, Sarah, 34, 66, 71, 77,78 Lampman, Joan 6, 26, 38, 67, 74, 78,91 Lampman, John 36, 66, 77, 82 Langstaff, Allen L. 20 Larsen, Mr. Elwood 9 Larsen, Max Ford 110 Leavitt, Charles W. 20 FFA 4 Leavitt, Carl 30 Leavitt, Doris 34 Leavitt, Harold 45, 61 Leavitt, Bill 5, 26 Legg Lumber Company 102 Lentz, Dale F. 4, 20, 79, 82 Baseball, FFA, Football, Varsity Club Leonard's Service 96 Leona's Apparel and Bridal Shoppe 104 Leslie, Miss Judy Lett, Don 34, 76, 83 LIBRARIANS 63 Liby, John 42 Liby, Shirley 34, 60, 71, 72, 80 Lilliquist, Miss Judy 11, 32, 78 Livingston, Mr. Ira C. 11, 67 Lindsey, James 30, 69 Lindsey, Margie M. 20, 64, 80 Annual, Oriole 2 Lindsey, Mary Agnes 34 Lindsey, Ruth 42 Locke, Dan 42 Locke, Dianna 34, 71 Locklin, Don 45 Locklin, Patsy 34 Locklin, St>aron 20, 64 FHA 2, FNA 3, Oriole Long, Dan 38 Long, Pricilla 24,26 Longardner, Kaye 42, 60 Lothamer, James 26,91 Lothamer, Linda 45 Lothamer, Nancy 34, 71,72 Lounds, Janet 30, 72, 73, 78, 80 Lounds, Larry 4, 24, 26, 63, 73, 80, 88, 91 Lowther, Jack 30 Ludlow, David L. 20, 90 Bowling, Football, Junior, Senior Plays, Track, Varsity Club 3 Luse, Jack 30, 69 Luse, Larry 42, 76 �Congratulations McCOMB'S Class of '63 QUINCY HERALD PRINTING & ADVERTISING Jumping Jacks Shoes Queen Quality GRACE WALKER 32 West Chicago Street Coldwater, Michigan Quincy, Michigan BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '63 CROTTY CORPOB&TIO& Manufacturers of Auto Carpets, Trim Material& and Ga.kel$ QUINCY, MICHIGAN a nd ill w holly awned aubaidia ry BI LLY BOY PROD UC TS, Inc. ACME ABRASIVES, INC. Quincy, Michigan Congratulates Class of 1 63 �Lynd, Mrs. Ida 47 Lyons, Richard 34, 76, 83, 85 -M- Macklin, Tom 45, 61 MAGAZINE DRIVE 66 Mains Pharmacy 100 Malone, Holley 45 Malone, Kathey 42 Mangas, Pamela D. 20, 62, 71, 72, 73,74 A Band 4, Cheerleader, Executive Committee, FHA 4, FNA 3, FTA 4, Senior Edition Marion, David 38 Marowelli, Fred 45, 61 Marowelli, Linda 34, 71 Marowelli, Tom 34, 69 Marquart, Glenna 30, 71, 72, 78 Marquart, Lyle 38, 80 Marquart, Sandy 38 Marsh, Calvin 42 Marvin, Doug 42 Marvin, Larry 30 Marvin, Linda 45 Mason, Mickey 30 Mason, Robert 38 Matthew, Julie A. 20, 62, 71, 73,90 Annual, Cheerleader 2, Class treasurer, FHA 4, Off., Reg. Off. 2; FTA 4, Oriole, Senior Play, Senior Edition, Student Council Maurer, Darwin L. 4, 20, 69 Baseball, FFA 4, Varsity Club Maxson, John C. 20, 69 FF A 4, Officer McCann, Gary 34 McCann, Dave 42 McCann, Judy 34, 71, 78, 83,85 McCann, Marilyn 38 McClintic, Karen 26, 74, 91 McClintic's Allen 114 McComb's 108 McConnell, Mrs. June 11 McConnell, Mrs. Ruth 54 McConnell, Bill 40. 42 McDonald, LaVern 26, 68, 69, 91 McDonald, Mr. Richard 12, 79, 82, 85 McDowell, Iris 26, 27, 63, 71, 74, 80,91 McEwan, Dr. James E. 118 McGugan, Mrs. Cleo 51 McMichael, Doug 38 McRae, Darlene E. 20, 64 McRae, Linda 30, 63 McRae, Dick 5, 26, 69 Meiring, Linda 42, 77 Meiring, Ron 69, 83 Merkle, Marvin K. 20, 79, 82, 90 Student Council2, Football 3, Basketball 2, Junior and Senior Plays, Class President, Executive Committee, Varsity Club, Senior Edition Merkle, Raymond 30. 75, 83 Merschman, William 42 Miller, Darlene 6, 26, 62, 67, 71, 80,91 Miller, Ra ymon 34, 85 Milliman, Gary 45, 61 Milliman, Pamelia 38, 76 Mills, Michael 42 Mills, Samuel 42 Mills, Tom 31, 69, 82, 85 Miner, Rhonda 42, 76 Monk, Mrs. Cora 48 Monk, Mr. Leland 12, 28, 73 Monty, Dorothy I. 21, 73 FTA 1 Monty, Raymond 26, 66, 75, 84, 91 Moore, Bradley 30, 31, 66, 75, 85 Moore, Margaret A. 21, 63, 66, 74, 80 A Band 5, Oriole Staff (Assistant Editor) FTA 4 year, Senior Play, Student Council, MUNA, Annual!, Chorus 2, Pep Club, Forensics Moore, Michael 40, 42, 76 Morris, Darlene 30, 38 Morris, DeLaine 71, 72 Morris, Delorse 42 Morris, Diane 21, 72, 73, 90 FNA, FHA, FTA, Annual, MUNA Mueller, Bobby 45, 61 Mueller, Carolyn 34 Mueller, Ronnie 42 Musgrove, Clare 42 Muse, Judith 30 Music Mart 119 ance, Anne 38, 80 Nance, Claude 42 Nance, James A TIONAL HO OR SOCIETY 67 Nations, Patty 45 Nations, Thomas 38, 76 Na tzel, Katherine 42 Natzel, Robert 34 Neusbaum, Bryon 34 Neusbaum, Kenneth 27 Nickols, Eugene Nickols, Karen 38, 66 Nickols, Lynn 30 Nickols, Wynn 45, 61 Nutt, Kathy 45 Nutt, Larry 38 �L 0 COMPANY Gas. 011, f. ccessones, T1res, Tubes, etc. Bulk Slalian 73 Race Slreel Caldwaler, Michigan MAX LARSEN SHORT'S FORD CITY G. E. Appliances ~ SALES Coldwater Zenith Color TV SERVICE Ph. 2 78-5661 Coldwater, Michigan COLDWATER FINANCE CO. Coldwater. Mich. Money in One Day Cash Loans $20. -- $500. Coldwater, Michigan On Signature. Auto or Furniture 278-2337 Everything for the Whole Family! 8 Monroe St. HODGMAN INSURANCE AGENCY R. M. CONRAD 13 South Monroe Coldwater • Michigan 278-5717 34 West Liberty St. Quincy, Michigan 639-5975 �Pre ton ' s_!~rkey_Farm 116 Price, Richard 43 PJckett, Ben 38, 82, 83, 84, ... 5 Pw.:kctt, Tom 30, 79 , 92 -0- Odtsher, LeMoyne 30 Odisher, Roberta C. 4, 21, 73, ~c Oriole 2, Annual 1, FTA 1, F:\. OFFICE STAFF 62 Olney, James 3 , 66, 76,30 Olney, Richard Omo, ?.lr. Argyle 12, 40 Omo, Craig 30, 63, 66, -4, 32, 3 Omo, Gary 32, 35, 76, 3, 5, ~9 Orchard Beach Farm 116 ORIOLE A:\. 1 UAL 6 ORIOLE TMF 64 Osborn, Ken 1eth 30, 5 Osmun, Joyce 6, 27, t33, 72 Otis, Carolyn 45 Otis, Delorsc 34, 7", 72 Otis, Fred 34, 0 Oxenham, Carol 38, 76 Oxenham , Irs. Mary 49 Oxenham, Tom 32 , 34, 77 1 -QQueen, Dana G. 5,21,82,90 BasKetball2, Cheerleader 2, FTA 2, Junior , -em or Plays, Speech Play. YFC President, Forensics Quimby, Connie 45 Quimby, Lloyd . 1. 5, 21 Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, FT.\, FFA, Bo1ding, tudent Council Quincv Diner and Gas 104 Quine\ !lard ,are 96 Quincy Herald 10 Quincy Ice Company 119 Quincy Lumber Company 97 Quincy Products Company 114 -R- -P- Parker, Bruce 30,83,85 Parkinson, Mrs .• lattie 57 Parshall , Eileen 30, 71, 72, 7C Parshall, Gene 34, 69, 83 Pattok, .1r. Gerald 5,12,80 Pattok, ?.1rs. Sandra 12,2 Paul, Janice 3 , 77 Paul, Terry 34, 74, 83 Payne , John 34 Payne, Tom 38 Pea ·ey, Dale 43 Peavey, l.:.inda 38 Pelo ,·, Andra 27 , 78, 82 , b4, 3 Pelo1' , Guy 45, 61 Penney 's 110 Per ails , Ca l 38 Persails, Diana 45 Persails , Larry 43 Peterson, Kathy 43 , 60 Peterson, Ken 2 , 31, 30 , 79, 2, 5 Peterson , Ron 68, 69 Peterson , Rosalee M . 21, 72, 73 , 80 FTA 3, F, A 1 , Bo1ding Phelps, !'v1rs . Pearl 49 Pierce, Steven 38 Pie rson , Wa nda 34 Piper , Constance 34 Pi per , Terry 77 Pomranka , Mrs . Addimae 53 Po\\·ers, haron 34, 63 , 72 Preston, Martin 30 , 69 R&L 5¢ to $1 Store 96 Rasmussen, Chris 30 Rasmussen, Regina 43 Rathert , Larry F. 21, 79 , 84 Track, Basketball, Football , FT A, Bo1ding, Baseball Rathert Marine 98 Rai\'SOn , Constance 30,74 Ra1,son Funeral Home 118 Ra ,,·son, Melanie 43 Ray 's Barbershop 98 Reichhart, Larry 45 Reyburns 119 Reynold , Charles M. 21, 63 , 73, 79, 82 , 88,90 Football 4, Baseball, FT A (officer); Varsity Club , cience Club , Senior Play Reynolds , Cindy 45 Reynolds , Nancy 63, 78 , 83, s.s Reynolds , Mr. Ronald 9, 63 , 66 , 67 Reynold , Patricia 6, 72 , 80 Rhoades , William 34 Rhoades , Janice 45 Rhoades, Kathleen 30 Rhoades, Suzanne 38 Rice , Elaine 30 , 80 Risk , Bernice 3 Roberts , Mrs. Jane 12, 71 Roberts, LcR9y 27 , 68 , 69 Roberts , Richard 34, 69 , 85 Rodgers , Vernon 34 Rogers , Dale 61 Rogers , Gene 35 , 80 , 85 Rogers , Jim 4, 27 , 74 , 2 �ARNOLD AUTO PARTS CO., INC. Jobbers and Distributors Automotive Parts Phone 278-2385 106 West Chicago Street Coldwater, Michigan FLOWER STORE and GREENHOUSES Coldwater, Michigan "Say It With Flowers" 279-9536 278-4098 THE ALAMO Congratulations to the DRIVE- IN Class of 1963 278-5272 BAKER MOTEL AND INSURANCE 511 West Chicago Street Coldwater, Michigan COREY'S 21 West Chicago Street Coldwater, Michigan 11 Botany" 500 Champ Hats Alligator Rainwear Manhattan Shirts Dobb's Hats H. I. S. Sportswear Jockey Sweaters Jaymar Slacks Windbreaker Jackets Hickok Wembley Ties Botany Brands Swank Jewelry Revere Sweaters Oshkosk Casuals Headquarters for Boy Scouts of America �Rogers, Joyce 27 Rogers, Shirley 4, 27, 71, 72, 73, 80 Rogers, Wanda 45 Ron's Marathon Service 116 Rootes, Brad 39 Rootes Mobil Service 100 Rossman, John 31, 68 Rossman, Mary 35, 63, 71, 78 Rossman Regina 27, 63, 71, 91 Roth, Mary Sara 35, 72, 74 Rupp, Karen A. 6, 21, 62, 66, 67, 73, 90, 92 Annual 3, Ed. 2; Class Secretary 2; Cheerleader, D.A.R., Girls' State Alternate, FHA 2; FTA 3; Forensics 2; Oriole 2, Ed.; MUNA, HS Secretary; Senior and Speech Play, Student Council 2, Vice-President; Little 'C' Student Council Secretary, YFC 3, Senior Edition Rushlow, Ronald 35, 63, 66 -sSAFETY PATROL 58, 61 SALUTATORIA 16 Salyer, Charles 31, 63 Salyer, Jerry, 43, 66 Salyer, Larry 31, 68, 69, 82, 83 Salyer, Terry 45, 60 Sanitation and Excavation Service 120 Sam's Barber Shop 102 Sa tchfield, Linda 45 Sattler, Edward L. 6, 22, 66, 80 Football, Annual, MUNA, Bowling, Senior Edition, Top Ten Sattler, Jim 35, 76 Saunders, Kay 35, 71, 72, 78 Sawdy, Carolyn 27, 71, 80 Seamans, Jacqueline 31, 72 Sebring, Susan 43 SECO D GRADE 52, 53 Seigler, Danette 35, 71, 78 SE lOR CLASS 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD 16 SENIOR PLAY 90 SEVE TH GRADE 41, 42, 43 SEVENTH GRADE EXECUTIVE BOARD 40 Schneider, Arthur (Adi) F. R. 5, 6, 21, 22, 64, 66, 74, 80, 88; Student Council, Oriole, Ed. Band, Vice-President; Dance Band, MUNA, Homecoming Court, Gymnastics Club in Germany, Vice-President Student Council, Class President, YMCA SCHOOL BOARD 8 Schoolcraft, Linda S. 17, 22, 71, 73, 90 FHA 4, President, Treasurer, Historian, FTA 3, Secretary; Senior Play, Senior Edition, YFC, Treasurer Shaw, Brian 43 Shaw, Laura 35 Shaw, Stephen 45, 61 Shelles, Mr. Daniel 13, 40, 46, 74, 76, 91 Shelles, Mrs. Linda 13, 78 Sherman, Ann 45 Shilling, Paul 31, 68, 69 Shilling, Philip 35, 69, 83 Shilling, Aleta 39 Shoemaker, Martha 35, 72 Shook, Rita E. 22, 64, 73 Oriole, Class Secretary, FT A 4, Vice-President, FHA, GAA, Basketball 3, FFA Sweetheart Candidate, Senior Edition Shook, Stephen 39, 66 Shoppers Guide 102 Short's 110 Short, Darlene 39, 77 Short, Marcia 45 Shouey, Jacqueline L. 4, 22, 71, 72, 73 FHA, FNA, FTA Siler, Connie J. 22, 63, 64, 72 FNA, Oriole, Bowling Siler, Darlene 43, 66 Siler, Donna 43, 66 Simmons, Mrs. Ellen 47 Simmons, Mr. Gary 13, 40, 83 Simpson Manufacturing Co. 118 SIXTH GRADE 44, 45 Smith, Carol A. 5, 22, 66, 67, 75, 84, 88, 90 Band 5; Majorette 3, Cheerleader 3, Student Council, NHS, Junior, Senior Play, Homecoming Court, Senior Edition, Top Ten, Bowling Smith David 35 Smith, Dennis 5, 27, 73, 79, 84 Smith, Gerry 35, 66, 75 Smith, Ila 31 Smith, Jim 31 Smith, John 35 Smith, Leon 43 Smith, Mary 39 Smith, Mike 5, 27, 66, 74, 79, 80, 82, 91 Smith, Patti 45 Smith, Peggy J. 22 F A 3, FT A 3, Senior Edition Smith, Robert 43 Smith, Sandra 45 Smith Steve 39, 66, 77, 80 SOPHOMORE CLASS 29, 30, 31 SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE BOARD 28 Snellenberger, Charles 35 Snellenberger, Henry 45, 61 Snellenberger, Jerry 39 Snyder, Jerry 45, 61 Snyder, John 35, 76 Spieth, Judy A. 22, 64, 73, 78, 84 FTA, FHA, GAA, President, Cheerleader 3; Basketball, Senior Edition, Oriole �Bobbie Brooks Marina Del Mar Swim Wear Nelly Don Daisy May Berkshire Leslie Fay Parkshire WOODWARD'S Dresses Co-Ordinates Sportswear Coldwater, Michigan Accessories REV. DONALD J. HOFFMAN To Your Future Pastor, Methodist Church and Success 639-5035 Class of 1 63 McCLINTIC'S ALLEN Quincy, Michigan HAMM'S Congratulations Seniors! GROCERY QUINCY A Complete Line of PRODUCTS CO. Groceries and Meats Division of Stubnitz Greene Corp. Allen, Michigan Quincy, Michigan �Sprout, Jacqueline 39, 76 Sprout, Larry L. 22 Football 2 Stafford, Michelle 45 Stahlhood, Sherry 45 Starlite Drive-In 116 Stempien, Michael 39 Stetler, Susan 39, 76 Stiles, Guy L. 22, 69 A Band, FFA 2 Stowell, Carolyn 39 Stowell, Ronnie 39 Strang, Connie 31, 71, 72, 75, 78 Strauss, Deborah 45 Strauss, Ivan 43 Strauss, Melody 39, 77 Strong, Lowell 39 Strong, Sandy 39 STUDENT COU CIL 66 Sundstrom's Garden Center 102 Swallow, James (Quality Coal) 98 Swan, William 35, 63, 69 -T- Talant, Kenny 35 T alant, Roger 45 Talbot, Candy 45 Talbot, Carole 35, 85 Talbot, Pete 4, 27 Talbott, Terry 43 Tappenden, Connie 43, 77 Taschner, Fred 35, 74 Taylor, Beverly 39, 77 Taylor, Gene 27 Taylor, Jack 31, 68, 69, 82, 83 Taylor, Sheila J. 22, 72, 73, 74, 90 A Band 4, FTA, FNA, Annual, Senior Play Terwillegar, Mrs . Jane 13, 32, 90 Thatcher, Eric 31 THIRD GRADE 50, 51 Thomas, Charles 43 Thomas, Tom 5, 27, 82, 84 Thompson, Cheryl K. 5, 23, 73, 78 FTA 3 (Vice-President Treasurer 2), A Band, Senior Edition Thompson, Connie 31, 77 Thompson, Doug 27, 83 Timberman, Clarence 39 Timberman, Larry 45, 61 Timberman, Russell 35, 85 Tittle, Mrs . Alice 58 Tillman, Mrs . Diane 55 Todd, Donald 27, 63 , 79 Todd, Donna 4, 27, 71, 73 Todd, Linda 39 Todd, Miss Patricia 55 Todd, Susan 31, 73 TOP TE Toth, Ruthann, M. 23, 66, 80 FTA 4, FNA 3, Chorus, Student Council, Basketball Trall, Douglas 39 Travelbee, Echo Trenary, Merle 35, 43, 78 Tuckey, Greg 61, 45 Tuckey, Ron 31, 66, 68, 69 Tyson, Judy 27 -vVALEDICTORIAN 16 Van A kens 112 Van Dam, Mr. Ronald 13 Vandever, Donald 43 Vandever, Patsy Van Doren, Andrew 35, 74 Van Hoosear, Robert 31, 83 Van Hoosear Sheran J. 23, 17, 63, 71, 73, 75, 78, 82, 84, 90 FHA 3, FTA, Basketball, Cheerleader, A Band 3, GAA, Bowling, Jr. and Senior Play, Miss Seamstress Vanlandingham, Ricky 45 Van Nasdale, Dean 43 VanPatten, Mark 31, 75 Van Riper, Linda 35 VARSITY CLUB 79 Vaughn, Mike 31, 69 Volkert, Mrs. ell 13, 66 -wWagner, Jack 27 Wagner, Patricia J. 6, 23, 67, 75, 80 A Band (Officer) 4, Student Council, Class Historian, Executive Committee, FTA, NHS, MU A, Annual, Top Ten, YFC Wagner, Lynn 35, 73, 80, 78, 71 Wagoner, Connie 63, 71 Walbridge, Art 35, 77 Walker, Linda 43 Waligora, Charles 39 Wallace, Diana 35, 71 Walsh, Jean 9, 27, 71, 80 Warner, Candy 45 Warner Oil 110 Watkins, Beth 43, 77 Watkins, Robert 35, 76, 85 Watkins, Vickie 45 Watson, Helen 27, 78, 80 Watts Drug Store 106 Weber, Judy 27, 72 Weber, Wallace 43 Weisman, Mr. Gale 14, 32 Weisman, Mrs . Mary 6, 14, 74 �RON'S MARATHON Coldwater, Michigan Compliments of HORTON'S APPAREL STORE Fast and Friendly Service 17 Years in Branch County Orders to Go With Men's and Ladies' Apparel Dial 279-9080 Coldwater, Michigan Coldwater, Michigan Fresh I1ressed in Season Frozen and Canned at All Times HAROLD WILKINSON Preston's Turkey Farm R. F. D. #1 Quincy, Michigan Quincy, Michigan �Weiss, Gail 45 Wendorf, Dianna 43 Wendorf, Judy 35, 71, 78 Wentworth, Charlene 28, 31, 74, 78, 71, 88 Wentworth, Yale A. 23, 63, 73 Football, Basketball, Student Council, FT A White Chevrolet 106 White, Mr. Ronald 82 Wilber, Pam 45 Wilcox, eil L. 23, 63, 74 Football 4, Basketball 2, Varsity Club 1, Band 5, President; Boys' State, Class President, Bowling 2, Tennis Wilkinson, Larry 39 Wilkinson, Lois K. 23, 64 FHA 2, FNA 2, Oriole Willen, James E. 23, 67, 73, 79, 82 Band, FTA, Football 4, NHS, Tennis 3, Track 4, Varsity Club Williams, Diann K. 23, 63, 80 Debate 2, FHA, FT A, Muna, Sp. Pl. Williams, James 31 Williams, Janice 36 Williams, Terry 39 Wilmarth, Colleen M. 23, 64, 72, 73, 75, 78, 88, 90 Annual, Band 4, Basketball, FT A 4, FNA 4, G AA, Majorette 3, Oriole 2, Junior Senior Play, Speech Play, Homecoming Court, Senior Edition Wineland, Loann 43 Wise, L. D. 35, 66, 69 Withington, Jerry 31, 63, 68, 69, 74 Wolcott, Sharon S. 23, 64, 72 F A 4 (Officer), Oriole, Senior Edition Wonders, Ann 35, 71 Wood, Danny 31, 68, 79, 82 Woodwards 114 Worden Carolyn 43, 76 Worden, Linda 35, 71, 72 Worth, Mr. John 36, 14 Wortz, Jerry 31, 85 Wortz, Larry 27, 69, 79, 84 -Y- Young, Twinkle 4, 71, 31, 72, 78 Youngs, Deborah 40, 43, 66, 77 -zZeck Andrew 23, 67, 80 Annual, Bowling, Class president, Football, Debate, Forensic, NHS, Tennis, MUNA, Top Ten Zeck, Jane 39, 77 �Congratulations, Class of ' 63 Best Wishes to the Class of 1 63 DR. AND MRS. CLAY T. BROCKMAN C. A . GEISHERT OPTOMETRIST Quincy , Mich.igan Quincy, Michigan DR. JAMES E. McEWAN Cong r atulations DENTIST to the Class of 1 63 by Ap pointment DR. AND MRS. 63 9 - 7 225 8 North St reet Quincy , Michigan P. C. BALDWIN Q uincy, Michigan Don ' t Q uit C ong r a t u l a tio ns , When things go wrong, as they sometimes will, When the road you're trudging seems all up hill, When the funds are low and the debts are high, And you want to smile, but you have to sigh, When care is pressing you down a bit, Rest, if you must--but don't you quit. Life is queer with its twists and turns, As everyone of us sometimes learns, And many a failure turns about When he might have won had he stuck it out; Don ' t give up, though the pace seems slow-You might succeed with another blow . .. C lass of 1 63 DR. AND MRS. C. W . ELLIS Quinc y, Mi chi gan Success is failure turned inside out-The silver tint of the clouds of doubt-And you never can tell how close you are , It rna y be near when it seems so far; So stick to the i'ight when you're hardest hitIt 's when things seem worst that you mustn ' t quit. RAWSON FUNERAL HOME SIMPSON MANUFACTURING CO. L i tchfield, Mic h igan Quincy, Mich~gan �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 Illl not say when. You set the date. We'll plan a future just for you. If plans are good they'll carry thru. Congratulations, Best of Luck Class of 1963 Class of '63 QUINCY ICE COMPANY Precious Gifts for All Occasions Quincy, Michigan Coldwater, Michigan Congratulations, Class of '63 Get the Look You Want at "MUSIC MART" re-qhu:r~~ Everything in Music COLDWATER Coldwater, Michigan Distinctive Men 1 s Apparel TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ,,...,., ., , ho•Y•••IIoooh .... '••<~~'"'.0. �Call Quincy SANITATION & EXCAVATION SERVICE for Complete Septic Tank Installations, Cleaning and Repairs Trenching and Excavation -AlsoFiberglass Swimming Pools Sold and Installed Quincy, Michigan VON GRIPMAN, Proprietor 639-5575 PAUL W. HICKOK CONTRACTOR 75 Liberty Street 639-4035 Quincy, Michigan ttencl the of chooH ouir Distirict ��....... '-''-' · .... . . . ~ . . . . ... ""-"' ... ��� 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, 1963 Subject The topic of the resource High schools School yearbooks Quincy (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Yearbook Staff, Quincy Community Schools, Quincy, Michigan Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text Description An account of the resource 1963 yearbook of Quincy High School in Quincy, Michigan. Alternate title: Oriole Annual. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Yearbook Staff Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963 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/8e66ac752c1f393941d4f6d15b49a32f.pdf 3ec3328fcd85db2dccfa5f5f6a4ded3f 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 ,__, ,_ .ufTI.IIOAO IIAT!ft lltwDAUC:II ~u­ rv.lfr.UJOitl.,n.tu. IIA.A<IUI klll\1t.T1 ,_ acaro.....u 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" ����� 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, 1964 Subject The topic of the resource High schools School yearbooks Quincy (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Annual Staff, Quincy Community Schools, Quincy, Michigan Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text Description An account of the resource 1964 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 1964 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