Quincy High School - Oriole Yearbook (Quincy, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1957 volume:

PatAa+uL With the cooperation of the listed patrons, we have tried to bring you a more outstanding Qiincy Oriole than ever before. These businesses and establishments have supplemented a considerable amount of money to our yearbook fund with which we prepared this 1957 publication. Many thanks go to these solicitors for their willingness in helping the students of Q. H. S. preserve high school memories. They, along with the yearbook staff and their advisor, hope you enjoy the CJTIHCT ORIOLE For 1957. The Coldwater Advertiser Allen Mutual Telephone Co. Baker’s Motel A Insurance Clay T. Brockman, Atty. C. D. Keller—Real Estate Quincy Ice Company Charlotte’s Beauty Shop Coldwater Recreation Daniel's Jewelry, Coldwater Dr. N. J. Walton Crotty Corporation General Processing Corp. Dr. John Parker, DCS. Dobson Insurance Agency L. A. Eterling Company Dr. P. C. Baldwin Diedrich Funeral Homes Green's Orchard, Allen QiinQr Music Center Griffin's Hardware Hodgman Insurance Agency K. A M. Tavern Leonard Service Hard A Buchanan Trucking Kiess Jewelry, Coldwater Legg Lumber Co., Coldwater McKenzie Milling Company Leonard-Pierce Sales A Service Preston's Turkey Farm First Rational Bank, Quincy Quincy Products Litchfield Dairy Mains Iharmacy Mary Stafford Real Estate Quincy Cleaners A Floral Shoppe Petty Farm Equipment Ross Earl, Contractor Leona's Apparel Shoppe Teriyberry Company Robinson's Jewelry Qpincy Locker Plant Music Mart, Coldwater Ray'8 Barber Shop Red Goose Shoes, Coldwater Speedway 79 Service Quincy Home Ihiry Mar-Lou Cabinet Co. Radio Station WTVB Vineland Milling Co. Quincy Hardware Bryan Paint A Wallpaper Co. Melvin Blue-Insurance VanHoosear's Implement Sales Walter's Tasty Shop (fcdncy Super Market Warner Oil Co.-Gulf Products Ely's Automatic laundry Way Oldsmobile-Cadillac Ik. C. A. Coates Stachel Tourist Home W. E. Downer-Well drilling Quincy Tool A Engineering Co. Kroger8 Super Market William Heifer-Painter Arnold Auto Part6 Fidler's Standard Service Short's Appliances R. A L. 25 to Si.00 Variety Watts Drug Store 9ynder'8 Bakery Inc. The Quincy Shopper Van Aken's Flower Store Trana A Cary, Marble lake Dunn's Garage, Allen Scott's Hamburgers Sam'8 Barber Shop Quincy Lumber Oo. Pure Oil Truck Stop 1 7 e 2i4incuf t «9 077 Down through the years it has heen custumary to dedicate the Quincy Oriole to a person deserving of such an honor. In order to rightfully recognise the all the deserving people at this time, it is m privilege to pav tribute to all the teachers, students and administrators of Quincy High School. With this in mind, may I offer a heartfelt word, of thanks to all our teachers who have helped us when we needed helo; to all mv fellow students said classmates who have completed our high school careers; and to the administration which has fought to keep Quincv's school on too. Thanks also go to all those willing people who have backed our school and its activities. On behalf of the staff and myself, may you enjov your 1957 Qpincv Oriole-Annual. Mary Dawn Dobson Editor ■it 'I :k ,� , 5 I have been delightfully surprised by the outstanding ability shown by manv of our students, said Mr. Burt at the completion of his second vear in Quincv. Mr. Newell Burt is superintendent of schools at Quincv. Good morning. What can I do for you? is the wav in which Mrs. Susan Lamb right greets her customers so early in the morning. She is Mr. Burt's right hand 'man'—secretary, advisor, receptionist. MRS. ADAMS MR. BARD MR. BARR MRS. CARVER MR. CHESHER MR. CONDON HISS CORLESS MRS. DEAL MRS. DEFAT MRS. DURHAM MR. ELENBAAS MRS. ESTERLINE MR. EVANS MRS. EWERS MR. FISCHER MR. FLETCHER MR. GERST MR. HAUSE MRS. HICKS MRS. HOWLAND MRS. KNAPP MRS. LYND MRS. MACK MR. MASTERS MRS • MONK MR. MONK MRS. MOORE MR. MOORE MR. OBERLIN MR. 01« MRS. OSGOOD MRS. OXENHAM MRS. PACKER HRS. PARKINSON MRS. PHAIR MRS. PHELPS MRS. POMRANKA MRS. P.OTH MISS REED MRS. ROWLEY MR. SEMMELROTH MRS. SICKLES MR. TURNER MRS. VOLKERT MRS. WEAGE 13 CaoJzA. Mrs. Wentworth and Mrs. Smith toiled daily preparing food, balancing 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 hungry pupils at Allen. CuAtadtiatU. Mr. Clyde Hoffman and Mr. Glenn Houck daily cleaned our high school halls. Mr. ebrinfi' managed the .lanitorial duties a Allen this year. Mr. Hildebrand tidied the elementary building during the school year. 15 t Se+u ui 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-five boys and girls received their diplomas. Much happened through that last year, though. October was our Homecoming; Jim Rockel and Judy Cox were our Home- coming King and Queen. Ken Thomas, the class president, re- ceived the pQP 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. Cheer- leading was included in the activities, too. Baseball and track, the spring sports, honored even more Seniors. Jane Cook was named D. A. R. Girl to honor her as an outstanding Senior Girl. For the third straight year Marcia VanDoren won the dis- trict I Speak For Democracy contest. This conmemorates the end of a Eeviewiz old times together has l-o-n-g walk for 65 Seniors, re- already started here, apparently, ceiving their lorg-awaited diplo- mas. 18 After Commencement, the traditional handshake. Sometimes the Graduate receives a little extra from another member of the class. In this case, '.t'e all right. However, they can't stand too much at one time. Wha' hoppened? Skip Day at Pqkagon State Park proved to be a riot , tobogganing, sledding, skating, and eating were the high- lights 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 v as Ken Thomas, Vale- dictorian; 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 yeah, the first time in many years, the debate team went to the re- gional debate tournaments. The J-Hop was a conclusion to the social events of the year. Next came baccaleurate and then graduation to end the careers of the seniors as high school students. They will go into the world-------some to college, others to make their way along some other road. But they will still be remembered as the best class to walk the halls of Q. H. S, 19 Judy Cox, Sharon Daniels, and Mary Dawn Dobson working on the anrniftl Senior Play production, entitled The Clock Struck 12.' It was fun and . . scary. Carol Ann lasfanay and Teddy Etheridge at their important tank of selling Sr. candy. Christmastime found Sue Mains, Teddy Etheridge, and Janice Barton getting ready for Mr. Claus eventful appearance, by decorating the High School Christmas tree. D. A. R. GIRL of '57: Jane Cook. Standing: NetteUe Fenoyer, Treas.; Donna Grill, Reporter; Sharon Daniels, Hist.; Mary lempman. Historian. Sitting: Harold Brazee, Vice Pres.; Kenneth Thomas, Pres.; Jane Cook, Secretary. Mr. ELenbaas was their able and competent advisor. ROSEMARY BOYER HAROLD BRAZEE PORTIA BROCKMAN • MYRTLE BUELL BENJAMIN CHURCH JANE COOK i r . JUDY COX JOSEPH DANIEL SHARON DANIELS � • Vev JACK DART MARY DAWN DOBSON DAVID DUNCKLE rr. JAMES ESTERLINE THEODORA ETHERIDGE rr pp NORMAN EXELBY 22 ALLAN FISK � � • Mkw e LORETTA FREDRICKSON DONNA GRILL m. FLOID GRIPMAN ROGER HALL MLE HOUSES HAROLD JEFFERY ALLEN KAISER • NEIL KELLY b® °' RICHARD KNISELY ESTHER LAMPMAN 0s'' MARY LAMPMAN CAROL LASHUAY MARGARET LAURIE JAMES LAWLER, JR. W‘ft J JON LOVEBERRY . Jt «1 SUE MAINS a I' RAY MAXON W 5 It0® GERALD OSBORNE va. LARRY PARKER - «.'A ejf.0 DALE PAUL‘S- NETTELLE PENOYER «■ KENNETH REHNER . % KATHLEEN RICE f ? .V RAYMOND RIDDIE WAYNE ROBERTS JAMES ROCKEL k PEOGY SUE ROLLINS LYNN RUPP LEWIS SATCHFIEID 3i HAROID SHILLINGS DANIEL SHOUET WILLIAM SlUlR FLETCHER TAILOR KENNETH THOMAS MARCIA VANDOREN BEVERLY VAN VI£ET BARBARA WATSON PEGOT WATSON JAMES WEBER 3f 'r‘I VIRGINIA WENDORF JOAN WILBUR DONALD WILLIAMS PATRICIA WILLIAMS «n KAY WRIGHT It seems as If the census in the Junior Class has been on the decrease for the past three years. When the class of '58 started on the turmoil road of high school, they enroll- ed 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 wPep Jug from the Juniors, who were victorious from the past year. The Sweetheart Ball was the next highlight in the 56 ’57 school year. The Polkateers created tho beautiful music that engulfed the auditorium that evening. As is customary, the Juniors entertained the Seniors and faculty at the Annual Jr.-Sr. Banquet. After a deli- cious turkey dinner, the honored guests were entertained by Mr. Keith L. Hayes, a speaker from Three Rivers. Ty McCon- nell,with a humorous reading, and the Hi Fi's from Coldwater. They trunk this banquet, will be remembered by all that attended for a very long time. 36 Jr.-Sr Banquet Afterwards. Top Row: Jane Chapin, Reporter; Jeanette Ieturell, Vice Pres.; Rita Caskey, Secretary. Front: Richard Faulkner, Treasurer; Jack Knirk, President; Ned Hagaman, Historian. Left, top: Gaiy Cook and Nancy Cochrane preparing for play. Eight, top! The Junior Play Cast, Right: Joyce Barton, Wayne Holly, and Don Scott ’biz K?)1. Left, below: ’Sleepy' Dick Faulkner. Center, below: Jeanette Iaurell and Jane Chapin feuding. (In the Jr. Play, of course.) Eight, below: The Three Fighting Muskateers throughout the play. 27 GIRLS' STATE: Janice Fischer, Delegate; ROTAET LEADERSHIP CAMP: Paula Misch, Alternate. Bon Hadcvorth. Tk e Juniors wound up their school year by bein;; host at the J-Kop. This is always the highlight of the year and this year was no exception. 28 Thfl Annual 1957 J-EDP, presented by the Class of 1958 on May 34. MART BAKER m DUANE BARANOUSKI JOYCE BARTON 0 JEAN BAUGHMAN EDWARD BOWERMAN NORMAN CARPENTER 1 RITA CASKET r . JANE CHAPIN NANCY COCHRANE GARY COOK JOT DOVE r DAVID DRYER Cr Vv eo VA KATHY EXELBY RICHARD FAULKNER rr. ROSE FAZEKAS JANICE FISCHER FRED GERMAINE RON HACKWORTH NED HAGAMAN V. 0 MtJ JAMES HARBAUGH ROGER HENRY « ' sf y GERALD HICKS JOYCE nILLIAR LARRY HIMEBAUGH ts WAYNE HOLLY , WAYNE HUBAKER t RONALD HYSLOPm x SUSAN JONKERS LOIS KELLY JUDY KNAPP JACK KNIRK vyi v -r j ROSS KOCHENDORFER rr. '$■ •' JEANETTE LAURELL RICHARD MAROWELLI RODNEY MATTHEW -f SHARON McDONAID J4 30 PAUIA MISCH ALAN O'DAY PEGGY PIERSON CAROL RICE JANET RIDENOUR DONAID SCOTT THELMA SEMMELROTH M JAMES SHAW ' JUDY SHOOK . j SUSAN SMITH. '� ISA BE I SPROUT u-' MARJORIE STIIES (' 0- 0'■ BETTY TODD JERRY WAGCMERr JERRY WATERBURY S(r.- r LOUIS WILCOX W JANICE WILKINSON . fan RICHARD WOOD . £„ I SoflUoSHOSl d. The sophomores gained 9 new class members this year while they lost 4 others. Their first real joy was in receiving $10 In prize money for having the beat class float In the Homecoming Parade last fall. TOP (Left to Bight) Key ZJjnnerman. TCP ROW: Wayne Anthony, Morris Apple, Thomas Barrett, Roxanne Bates. SECOND BOV: Joe Blackman, Joann Blue, Dan Booher, Rucfer Boyer, I na Burleson, Patricia Carpenter. THIRD BOW: Loretta Cole, Mary Converse, Barbara BxL, Carl Ellis, Karen Foust, Donna Funk. BOTTOM BOW: Carol Gates, Patricia Hacker, Francis Hard, Jack Harter, Janice Hawkins, Bruce Hellenberg. {n feaQsMH 32 Li'1 Abner and Daisy Mae Yokum reigned, as usual, at the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance sponsored by the sophomores. Rem Wall provided the music; Delaine McDonald, Jack Harter, and Bill Beam furnished the break music. During the year, the group got together for a party. (I guess'you call it a party, as they drank 16 full cases of pop!) It will be a long-remembered event. Another money-making project for the year was the CarWash held by the class on the day before Memorial Day. This activ- ity netted them about 530 in profit. Several of the members were honored to be asked to serve at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet this spring. TOP: (Left to Eight) LeRov Smith, Reporter; Tom Barrett, President. 1R0WT: Roxanne Bates, Vice President; Charlene Wright, Treasurer; Pat Peterson, Secretary. 33 JET HOLCOMB ROBERT HOLLOWAY VERNA HCIMES DAN HULBERT � r NANCY JAYNES PATRICIA KENKNIGHT NORMAN KNISELY ALLAN LAMFMAN SHEILA LANGSTAFFm WILLIAM LAURELL m C PRANK LINDSEY TED LOCKLIN ROBERT LOOMIS delaine McDonald RAT.ro merkle RICHARD MERKLE TERRY MYERS h ? ROBERT NEWBERRY LEONARD OLAYNICK PATRICIA PETERSON JACK PIDCOCK vv' WAINS FOMRANKA RICHARD POOR MARGARET REYNOLDS r.ARnT, riddle JOYCE RIDENOUR SHARON EGBERTS � LAEEI BOGIES ft ft. ) PAT SCOTT SEASON shilling- LEROY SMITH E7ELYN SPENCER THOMAS SQUIRES WILLIAM TAYLOR HARRY THCMAS GWENDOLYN THOMPSON BONELDA TODD ALLEN WATSON FHIILIP WILSON GERALD WOOD COY WOODWARD ™ W CHARLINE WRIGHT 35 (Left to Bight) Janice Kochendorfer, Treasurer; 9uean Seek, Secretary; Jackie Shook, President; Judy Harter, Vice-President. The freshman year of the Class of 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 Mr. Bard and Mr. Fischer, they sponsored a March 22. To add a mysterious touch to the tery guests were secured to spin records, a profit of about fifteen dollars. their advisors, Record Hop on evening two rays- The books showed werfl had class Party on Mar ch 29. Refreshments 6venSg.Plng P0ng - 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) Ralph Ansley, Carolyn Anthony, Judy Baker, Dalton Becker, Mary Lou Blake. MIDDLE BOW: Gene Booher, Walter Buell, 2Va Rissing, Robert Cochrane, Roberta Cole, Dale Conant. BOTTOM ROW: Thomas Copeland, Duane Crapo, Carmen Davis, Charles Delaney, Daniel Dobson, Van Dove. 37 ABOVE—TOP ROW: Eleanor Bagly, Cloyce Freese, Phyllis Tank, Pania Green, Wayne Gripnan, Robert Hacker. SECOND ROW: Bud Hagaman, Marietta Harmon, Judy Harter, Janet Hutchins, Nancy %slop, Willard Ingersoll. BELOW—TOP ROW: Nancy Jonkera, Henry Kaiser, William Kaiser, Sharon Kanouse, James Kaufman, Susan Knapp. SECOND ROW: Janice Kochendorfer, Walter Kowalski, Helen Kratzer, Karen Krymis, Deena Krymis, Janice Lindsey. BOTTOM ROW: Iyla Lindsey, James Lounds, Olen Marrowelli, Lei and McCurley, Catharine Mlsch, Bunnie Mueller. 38 ABOVE—TOP BOW: Carol Murdock, Ryllis Owens, George Oxenham, Gary Barker, Arthur Persail8, Jerry Purcell. SECOND BOW: Bon Quimby, Harry Basmuseen, Sue Ann Saunders, Darlene Schafer, Jackie Shook, Philip Shouey. THIRD BOW: Dale Smith, Thomas St rouse, Dorothy Todd, Gerald Todd, Geraldine Todd, Charon Trail. BELOW—TOP BOW: Gerald, tyson, Foster VanDoren, Katiy Warner, Fred Watson, Susan Wibel, Ierry Wilcox. BOTTOM BOW: LeBoy Wiser, Linda Wolcott, Janet Wolfcale, Jerry Wolfcale, Susan Zeck. Tom Zimmerman. 39 «■ ; ZufUtU Qn de TOP BOW: (Left to Bight) Paul Anderson, Bobert Anderson, Bonnie Ansley, Connie Ansley, Donald Bassett. MIDDLE BOW: Mary Ann Batman, George Bolton, Bohert Boothe, James Bowers, Donna Brazee, Harry Briggs. BOTTOM BOW: larry Briggs, James Buchanan, Susan Campbell, Margaret Cook, Bichard Davis, John Dolph. r. 4 A 'WT’ •' ■% | nj � C- A' ’ w. 45 1 45 - w kl f? I, o ft Jte Jak ! o nTS . ABOVE—TOP BOW: (Left to Bight) Laura Dbwell, Janice Esterline, Carol Faulkner, Judith Fischer, Floyd Fogel, fiuth Garrett. SECOND BOW: Lferyl Guise, Bichard Hacker, Janet Hall, Judy Hampton, Carolyn Hard, Peggy Lou Harmon. BELOW—TOP BOW: Frank Harbaugh, Mark Henry, DeWayne Hermance, Arthena Higginbotham, Robert Himebaugh, Clair Holmes. SECOND BOW: Bonald Hoopingamer, Charlene Jenkins, Kenneth Johnson, Sandra KenKnight, Richard Knirk, James leurell. BOTTOM BOW: Charles Linn, Carolyn Locke, Teddy Locklin, Robert Loomis, Sharon Loomis, Juanita Marshall. 41 ABOVE—TOP BOW: (Left to Right) Diane Palmateer, Iarcy Raul, Donald Peterson, David Roberts, Douglas Sattler, Larry Seiler. SECOND BOW: Lloyd Shenefield, Bay Slingerland, Judy Smith, Gary Snow, Gerald Sours, Larry Sprout. THIRD BOW: Kenneth Sternpien, Robert Stiles, Marsha Strong, Thomas Tervol, Arthur Thomas, William Todd. BELOW—TOP BOW: Pete Travis, David VanPatten, Charles Vicory, Bichard Wagoner, Gayle Weber, Jean Wilbur. BOTTOM BOW: Donald Willen, Barbara Williams, Everett Wineland, Sharon Withington, Richard Wood, Joann Zimmerman. v '1 _____________________________________ ABOVE—TOP BOW: (Left to Right) Beverly Anderson, Arden Anthony, William Amnstroig, Patricia Baker, Lonna Becker, Charles Beemer. SECOND BOW: Tex Beemer, Walter Bend ogham, Bohert Bigelow, Terry Bingaman, Rosemary Blair, Eddie Booth. BELOW—TOP BOW: Michael Burleson, Ruth Bussing, Gary Clingan, Junior Cole, Carl Converse, Margaret Delaney. MIDDLE BOW: Autumn lou Dobson, Lemoyne Dowell, Nancy Hil, Julia Fredrickson, Ronnie Hall, George Harlan. BOTTOM BOW: Dennis Higbee, Mary Hilliar, Barbara Hughes, Patti Johnson, Patsy Kaiser, Mary Keller. 43 ABOVE—TOP BOW: (Left to Bight) Carol Knepper, James Knisely, John Kohler, Thomas Kowalski, August Krymis, Haney Laurell. SECOND BOW: Tomny laurell, Charles Leavitt, Billy Lemke, Benjamin Bounds, Patricia Mason, Kay Hyers. THIBB BOW: Bichard Nelson, Bonald Nelson, Leo Odisher, Sondra Owens, Leon Parrish, Bobert Pierson. BELOW—TOP BOW: Duane Preston, Lorene Puckett, Michael Rcfrcell, John' Bice, Lincoln Rodgers, Jackie Bumsey. BOTTOM ROW: Jerry Rumsey, Mary Rurka, Melvin Sanderson, larry Satchfield, Leonard Scott, Rebecca Searing. 0 •V «r a «. ■ c ’V t 'i f O c; a a A 44 KAkHiW SEMMELRDTH JOHN SHILLING GLENN SHGER LOGGIAS SILER JACQJJELINE SMITH MARY ANN SMITH LLOYD SOURS LAVERN SPEITH MARY SQPIRES MARIAN STOVELL TOM STROUSE BONNIE TODD LAWRENCE VAN RIPER DAREL VAN VLEET LINDA VERMDLLEN RAYMOND WENDORF LOIS WIIZINSON ROBERT WILSON WANDA WINELAND ALICE WONDERS ROBIET WRIGHT Sixtit Qbade Some of the sixth graders ware disappointed last fall when they learned that they were to go back to a country school; but it has 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 a movie at Our Theater, and parties in their rooms. In February the adventurers” traveled to Snyder-s Bakery in Coldwater, where they were shown through the lines of pastries, cookies, and breads. In March they were invited to afternoon band concert given by the Cement City band at the High School. All the sixth graders 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 Hettinger, Judy Hutchins, Sharon Wolcott, Jacqueline Ames, Evelyn Kratzer, Nancy Buell, Margie Lindsey, Phyllis Wendorf. THIRD ROW: Andrew Zeck, Margaret Moore, Faye Cole, Robyn Brown, Burita Pace, Joyce Hall, Judy Taylor, Dana Queen, Richard Hackworth, Mrs. Howard. TOP ROW: John Lemke, Deraid May, Tommy Briggs, Jeffery Bates, Donna Baker, Mary Ann Meiring, Connie Siler, Neal Parks, Joe Dean Freese. TOP ROW: Charles Fitzgerald, Charles Reynolds, Mrs. Oxenhara, Sandra Green, Everett Falmateer, 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, Deraid May, harold Cornish, Jeffrey Rumsey, Terry Fisk, Mike Clemenson- Guy Stiles. TOP ROW: (Left to Right) David Ludlow, Rita Shook, Julie Matthew, Mr. Semmelrnth, Sandra Rodgers, Jeanette Woodard, Roy Rodgers, Ruth Hermance, Jill Wagner, Elizabeth Schoun, Dorothy Monty, Rusty Foust. MIDDLE ROW: Craig Donbrock, Judy Spieth, Karen Rupp, Jacqueline Shouey, Wanda Holmes, Nancy Hardy, Sasha Hagaman, Linda Trana, Diane Morris, Patty Hughes. BOTTOM ROW: Neil Wilcox, Bill Adams, Dennis VanWagner, James Willen, Jerry Carpenter, Eddie Sattler, Clarence Hankins, Rodney Persails. Qn de 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. BACK ROW: Mrs. Semmelroth, Emma Jean Marshall, Joan Lampman, Beverly Hagaman, Shirley Ansley, Rexine Brauker, Douglas Thompson, Robert Exelby, Carolyn Sawdy, Mr s. Knapp. MIDDLE ROW: Christine Becker, Iris McDowell, Sheila Berlien, Arthur Wilkinson, Steven Dobson, Annie Rossman, Henry Dowker, Raymond Monty, Susan Esoerday, Judy Tyson, Kicheal Haley. FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Sheila Fheetinger, Charles Wilbur, Nelson Curtis, Herb Johnson, Micheal Smith, Jeffrey Kanouse, Jean Chapin, Larry Lounds, Paul Shilling. TOP RWO: (LE T TO RIGHT) Tom Crane,LeRoy Roberts, Judy Weber, Zenith Ingersoll, Mrs. Lynd, Beverly James , Joyce Rogers, Larry Wortz, James Rogers. MIDDLE ROW: Gloria Pierce, Helen Watson, Pricilla Long, Shirley Rogers, Jimmie Sindel, Joey Hildebrand, Jerry Borton, Richard Huston. Richard Priggs, Jack Wagner. BOTTOM ROV:: Lonnie Sieger, Keith Hayward, Ronald Hughes, LaVern McDonald, Prank Runsey, Werner Heifers. ABSENT: Keith King, Richard Atkinson, Sharron Ansley. Mrs. Osgood was the new fourth grade teacher this year. Fifty-six boys and thirty-two girls had fun while learning during the past year. The class brought reptiles and ani- mals such as snakes, turtles, and a baby opussum to class. They all received the valuable experience of standing up before the group and giving book reports. Who knows?-- they may be our State ChamDlons of oration in the future. They learned the seven basic foods and of what a proper diet consists. America and Christopher Columbus was one of the songs sung at the October assembly for which the fourth graders were responsible. A real treat came when Mrs. 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 teaching in Cuincy. Mrs. Carver stressed long division to her future Math geniuses. They learned their lessons well and moved on to the fifth grade. Mrs. Phelp's class reorganized their library and with the guidance of Mr. Hildebrand, they built new bookcases for the room. Mrs. Monk had a very active class this year. They ex- perimented 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, the fourth graders had a highly successful year in school. 50 TOP ROvV: (Left to Right) Mrs. Osgood, Max Haynes, Brenda Jaynes, Cheryl.Dunekel, Ardella King, Delaine Morris, Bonny Ames, Tommy Bart, Robin Peavey, Craig Omo. MIDDLE ROW: Joyce Hard, Connie Thompson, Mary-Sternberg, Jerry .Vilkinson, Leonard Horn, Cheryl Daniels, Linda Copelin, Sandra Harm, Byron Van nagner. BOTTOM ROW: Danny Wood, Jimmie Smith, LaVern Exeiby, Larry Marvin, Bobby Trana, Phil Baughman. ABSENT: Todd Eilia, Billie Odisher. TOP ROW: (Left to Right) Karen Dobson, Vernon James, Linda Adams, Bonny Horn, Mrs. Monk,pick Green, Larry Bradley, Carol Hampton, Janet Lounds, Chris Rosmussen. MIDDLE ROW: Twinkle Young, John Esterline, Evelyn Anderson, Karen P'ry, Arlen Harman, Kenny Peterson, Jerry Withington, Jim Lindsey, Par Rodgers, Bradley Moore. BOTTOM ROW: Ronnie King, Jr. Carpenter, John Payne, Larry Parkinson, Steven Singleton, Bobbie Wilbur, 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. TOP OW: (Left to Right) Mrs. Weage, Larry Cornish, Dick Roberts, Steven Euckley, Diane Friend-, Sheila Woodward, Gary Omo, Sandy Bellamy, Penny Schoun, Arthur Walbridge, John Snyder, Billy Van Wagoner, Connie Pioer. BOTTOM ROW: Judy McCann, Baroara Hall, Mary Rossman, Marilyn Pierce, Gene Rodgers, Darrell Hoffman, Keith Dart, Billy Ridenour, Donnie Johnson, Marion May, Lowell Strong. ABSENT: Marlene Trenary, Kathy Shouey, Patsy Looklin. TO? ROW: (Left to Right) Mrs. DeFay, Carla Anderson, Terry Paul, Tommy Marowelli, Alan Rimebaugh, John Smith, Lynn Wagoner, Bruce Hagaman, Sarah Lambright, Susan Bush, Tony Brazel. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Van Riner, Melody Peavey, Beverly Cochrane, Mary Roth, Paula Soanger, Coreen Connolly, Martha Shoemaker, Judy Wendorf, Kenny Talent, Ronnie Rushlow, Kenny Smith, John Marshall, Arthur Hart. ABSENT: Sue Kneuner. 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 Taschner, Jackie Mueller, Richard Hafer, James Ferguson, Carl Perkins, Gerald Smith. FRONT ROV : Jerry Kohler, Billy Barve, Danette Seigler, Agnes Lindsey, Carolyn Mueller, Vernon Rodgers, Gary McGlothlen, Danny Briggs, Philip Shilling, Tommy Davis, Anne Nance, Clifford Woodward. £ co-4ujl QbcuJLe, 56 TO P R 0«V: (Left to Right) Mrs. Sickles, Jonn Lampman, Richard Bermlngham, Lou Ann Freese, Gene Burleson, Donny Lambright, Lewis Sarr, Morris Bollegraf, Jerry Sneilenberger, Steven Pierce, Vicky Hayward. MIDDLE ROW: Carolyn Fierce. David Baker, Susan Stetler, Norma Pranske, Melody Strauss, Rhuedith Delebaugh, Mary Sue Smith, Aleta Shilling, Ricky Hettinger. BOTTOM ROW: Larry Kriser, Tommy Payne, Brad Rootes, Steve Seiler Mike Stempien, Wallace Weber, Douglas Trail, Bobby Squires, Lyle Marquart. ABSENT: Chesty Blackman, Brooke Feavev, Barby Smith, Susan Krok, Chris Eaton. TCP ROW: (Left to Right) Mrs. Foraranka, Danny Woolf, Danny Bellamy, Stechen Shook, Deborah Iverson, Lyi.n Adams, Randy Burrltt, M rk Steger, Tom Maxson, Tom Nation, Penny Pann. MIDDLE ROW: 3andra Marguart, 3naron Hugrett, Beverly Taylor, Trudy Gleason, David Marlon, Sandra Strong, Duane Fry, Bonnie Bigelow, Janice Paul, Linda Peavy, Ronnie Watkins, Bobby Clark. BOTTOM ROW: Benny King, Larry Nutt, Milo James, Danny Long, Jeiry Buckley, Larry Wilkinson, Benny Puckett, Tracy Hart, Donald Vandeber. ABSENT: Jane Zeck, Jackie Sprout. TOP ROW: (Left to Right) Mrs. Moore, Gary Abbott, David Searing, Max Keller, Lois Anthony, Anne VanLandIngham, Jim Blair, Harry Cunningham, Danny Harm, Cheryleen Cornish. SECOND ROW: David McCann, David Bortles, Keren Nickols, Diene Pierce, Darlene Morris, Jim Ball, Gordon Kafer, Jim Olney, Janice Williams, Ruth McVicker, Nila James,- Karen Banker. BOTTOM ROW: Stevie Smith, John Sternberg, Ronnie Mueller, Brian Hickok, Ronnie Johnson, Ronnie Ewers, Charles Hilllar _____ Leon Smith,Jr., Larry Persalls. 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 ROW: Eric Gilchrest, Dennis Curtis, Richard Counterman, Karen Funk, Loraine Hutchins, Larry Counterman. Barbara Otis, Gearldine Marsh. BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Otis, Freddie Otis, Tommy Oxenham, Tommy Sattler, Diannia Curtis, Emma jean Funk, Deloris Otis. ABSENT: Kay Saunders, Carol Oxenham. fyi iii Qlade. We re brave , said the first graders when they received their immunization shots in October. Mrs. Roth's students put on a Thanksgiving Play and in- vited Mrs. Mack's and Mrs. Phair's boys and girls into see it. The first graders were in a Kiddie Style Show at Open House on March 20. The clothes were donated by Bolegraf's Department Store and Leona's Apparel Shoppe. Some of the 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 birthdays during the year, and some of them brought treats for the class. Mrs. Phair's clas.s made a science table, and some students brought frogs and gourds. 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 Persails, Mari Abbott, Joann Wineland, Fredrick Ernsberger, Mary Rayburn. BOTTOM ROW: Donna Siler, uinda 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 Tappendon, 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 Mason, Patricia Nations, Judy Kochendorfer, Patti Fidler, Vickie Watkins, Steven Bancroft, Ann Rzepka, Mrs. Rowley. TOP ROW: Linda Lathaner, Robin ette Miller, Mary Coates, Joanne Hendershot, Duane Kratzer, Eddie Dean Richer, Charles Avery. Sixty six happy ana truimphant students marched across the stage at the Kindergarten Graduation. Twenty-nine stu- dents have attended Mrs. Esterline’s morning 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 a lot of fun. Sverytime a holiday rolled around, they had a big time celebrating it. They had fun for Christmas, Thanksgiving, Easter, Holloween and all the other holidays. The children had fun celebrating each other's birthdays, too. But, don't think that they didn't do any work. The children worked hard studying the different habits of various animals. Throughout the year the pupils brought in different plants and animals. They even grew some plants themselves. It'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 Stalford, 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. w , _ _ . BACK ROW: Charles Mohrhardt, Mrs. Esterline, Mack Fenno, Candy Warner, Wynn Nickols, Linda Boley, Billy Bradley, Bobbie Ferguson, Patty Hulbert, Cathy Supianoski. A3SENT: Janet Muller, David Smith, Linda Satchfield, Bobbie Muller. TOP ROW: (Left to Right) Gary Steger, Bruce Bowers, Michael Persails, Bradley Lough, Charles Smith, Wendy Hilton, Mrs. Esterline, Guy Hart, Althea Cunningham, Candace Evans, Janice Brewers, Mary Ellen Nance, Ann Sherman. 30TT0M 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. Student Go-ustcil FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) C-wen Thompson, Judy Cox, Mary Dawn Dobson, Marcia VanDcren, Gerald Osborne, Janes Bowers, Jackie Smith, Janet Hutchins. SECOND ROW: LeRoy Smith, David Dunckel, Janes Rockel, Wayne Rollins, Jeff Holconb, Ron Hackworth, Portia Brockman, Janice Fischer, Mrs. Volkert (Advisor). BACK ROW: Betty Safer, Lois Kelly, Joe Daniel, Mary Lampman, Richard Wagoner, Jayne Hubaker, Jerry Waterbury, Louis Wilcox, Ned Hagaman. STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE OFFICERS (Left to Right) Jin Rockel (Vice President), Portia Erocknan (Treas- urer), Marcia VanDoren ( Secretary), Joe Daniel (president). MAGAZINE AWARD WINNERS FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) David Roberts, Linda Wolcott, Esther Lampnan, Carol Faulkner, Barbara Watson, Jean Baughman. BACK ROW: Carol Rice, Richard Knirk, Sharon Daniels, Jack Harter, David Dryer, Judy Hampton, Ruth Garret, Judy Smith, Dorothy Todd, Mrs. Volkert (Sponsor). Student Count (Left to Right around the table) Sharon Daniels, All an Watson, Jade Dart, Geiy Cook, Jade Knirk, Rita Caskey, Jeanette Ianrell, Paula Misch, James Interline, An ah Fisk, Donald Williams. In order to be prepared to meet with today's complicated justification problems, our Student Court was formed. The court is a group of students working together to carry out and maintain order and justice with the students and throughout the school. For example-------those disturbers who talk excessively in study hall or a class ?re 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 fln. eJlufU Student Count FHOUT ROW: (Left to Right) Mary Keller, Donna 3razee, Kenneth Stempien. ru HO;J: Mr. Orao, Lonna Seeker, Tex ee.r.er, Don Peterson� 69 FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Don mien, Billy Todd, Pat Williams, Loretta Fredrickson, Robert Wilson, Robert Bigelow. MIDDLE ROW: David Roberts, Robert Booth, Janice Esterline, Esther Lanpman, Everett Wineland, Ron Hoopinoarner, Robert Stiles. TOP ROW: Mark Henry, Paul Anderson, Arthur Thomas, Bob Loomis, Dick Wagoner (Chairman), Lloyd Shenefield, Ken Johnson. I ilembUf Committee The purpose of the Assembly Committee is to work toward improving student enthusiasm and appreciation of the regu- larly scheduled assembly program. One of the most important jobs of this committee is to help set up the schedule of the year’s assembly program. This committee is also responsible for getting the gym pre- pared for each assembly. The Assembly Committee’s first meeting brought about the election of Larry Seiler as chairman and Pat Williams as secretary. Mr. Elenbaas was their sponsor. The group took a poll; and the results showed that the student body preferred to have Kenneth Armstrong, a Marshall Field Supervisor of Probation, to come and talk on that sub- ject. He told the students about the- laws of 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 assistant chairman, and David Roberts as Sargeant-at-arms. 70 jbecMatia t QommiMee. FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Terry Bingar.an, John Shilling, Glenn Sieger, Ronnie Wood, Janice Lindsey, Lyla Lindsey, Helen Kratzer. LACK ROW: Douglas Seiler, Larry Paul, Janice Kochendofer, Linda Wolcott, Charlene Jenkins, Deena Krynis (Chairman), Arthena Higcenbotham, Hr. Barr (Advisor). tJl (Mfutaltfy C o n nittee FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Lois Wilkinson, Wanda Wineland, Julia Fredrickson, Nary Hilliar, Lettayne Dowell, Lorer.e Puckett, Karen Krymis, Sheila Langstaff, Jane Cook. BACK ROW: Farcaret Reynolds, Donna Grill, Teddy Etheridge, Roger Hall, Nancy Jonker, Dean Church, Susan Jonker. ABSENT: Judy Cox (Chairman), Mrs. Deal (Advisor). 71 GoHceteioHi Committee FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) William Armstrong, LeRoy Smith, Ftyrtle Buell, Jim Bowers. MIDDLE ROW: Mr Evans, Micheal Purcell, Eddie Boothe, Judy Baker. BACK ROW: Dick Davis, Karen Foust (Chairman), Rosemary Blaire, Beverly Anderson, Mary Converse. ABSENT: Bob Anderson, Kay Meyers, Dorothy Boothe. Come and get itil was the cry of the Consesslons Com- mittee this year. In the words of Henry Evans, the advisor, They graped rem, they oranged 'em, and they fed 'em. This serving and more took place in the gym during the various home basketball games of the season. They cleared $387. 31 profit for their efforts. But this job requires more than just 'clerking' (so to speak.) Pood must be ordered, bills estimated in advance, accounts paid, and many other such details that help to make a project a success. 72 Adotionq FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Paula Misch, Sharon Daniels, Gary Cook (Chairman), Rose Fazekas SACK ROW: Jeanette Laurell, Jack Knirk, Jack Dart, Rita Caskey, Isabel Sprout. Academic and Scholastic FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Catharine Misch, Lewis Satchfield, Janice Fischer (Chairman). 3ACK ROW: Mr. VanLandingham (Advisor), Richard Poor, William Taylor, Gerald Osborne. 73 Hulbert, Lenoard Olaynick, Terry Meyers. MIDDLE ROW: Pat Scott, Patricia Peterson, Nancy Jaynes, Mary Smith, Donna Funk. RACK ROW: Rudy Boyer, Frances Hard, Harry Thomas, Larry Rodgers, Jerry Waterbury, Jack Pidcock. ABSENT: Hr. Burt (Advisor), Patricia Hacker. 9 ttifiectioH CommitU Hurry up I Her© they come again l This cry echoed throughout the halls proceeding the locker inspection crew on their periodical trips of 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 were generally quite neat and clean; although some of the lockers needed improvements. The numbers of these lockers were posted in conspicuous locations in the halls. After a lapse of one or two days, the committee again checked. A list of improvements needed in the shower rooms was. presented to the Student Council. But, the Council, Ju getting rehabilitated, didn't have sufficient funds to support such a project. The better part of their 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 de- corate for the outstanding event of the month. 74 fceautdjfCcMo Q ommiMez FftONT 30Wi (Left to Right) Charles Linn, Phillip Shouey, Kenneth Wendorf, Janes Strouse, Harry Rasnussen. .'iivLL no;;: Ronny .Ansley, Laura Dowell, Claire ftclrnes, Connie Ansley, Ur. Fischer (Advisor)- PACK ROW: Richard Nelson, Jerry Sours, Kenneth Stenpien, pete Travis, Richard iLnirk, Dave Buchannan. ABSENT: Wayne Rollins (Chairman). 9tiinamwial CotHHutU FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Edward Delaney, Tom Copeland, Walter Buell, David Dunckel (Chairman), William Kaiser. MIDDLE ROW: Fred Watson, Larry Satchfield, Olen Karowelli, Robert Cochrane, George Harlan, Bonny Muller. BACK ROW: Mr. Turner, Gene Booher, Jerry Purcells, Sharon Roberts, Margaret Reynolds, LeRoy Wiser. 75 FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Nancy Ehl, Netelle Penoyer, Rosemary Boyer, Teddy Etheridge. EACH ROW: Kelvin Sanderson, Nancy Laurell, Mr� Oberlin (Advisor), Karen Senmelroth, Autumn Lou Dobson. ABSENT: Ron Hackworth (Chairman). Q Uiqendtip. and cM onond Changing the citizenship gradingwas the biggest probleir thatwas t kenup by this committee. Peeling that the citizen- ship grading was not up to standards. Chairman Ron Hackworth and his conmittee undertook the job of having it changed. The committee spent a lot of time researching and sorting out different citizenship grading systems so that the student of Q. H. S. could have a better grading system. Late in the school year the comnittee with its advisoi, 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 heldafter their return, the faculty accepted the new citizenship grading system withan unamimous approval• Next year this system will go into effect. A lot of credit mustbe given to Ron andhis committee for the splendid job they have done to bring back the meaning of citizenship to Quincy. 76 Publicity G PROW? ROW: (Left to Right) Fred Germaine, Marcia VanDoren, Alan O'Day. LACK ROW: Wayne Hubaker (Chairman), Janice Wilkinson, Mr. Fletcher (Advisor), I.'ancy Hyslop. School SfUnit Gomuuttee Locke, Diane Palmateer, Marsh? Strong, Susan Campbell, Lonna Becker, Gayle Weber, Donna Brazee, Judy Fischer. MIDDLE ROW: Ross Kochendofer, Carol Rice, Janet Ridenour, Judy Smith, Sharon Shilling, Pat Carpenter, Carol Gates, Paula Green, JoAnn Blue, Joyce Barton, Kiss Reed, (Advisor). TOP ROW: Betty Todd, Lois Kelly (Chairman), Sharon Kanouse, Donelda Todd, Peggy Pierson, Nandy Cochrane, Evelyn Spencer, Barbara Watson, Susan Wibel. 77 FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Carolyn Hard, Hike Burleson, Ronnie Hall, Walter'Bermingham, Ray Slingerldnd, Harry Briggs, Larry Briggs. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Gerst (Advisor), Karen Loomis, Barbara Williams, Ruth Garrett, Carol Faulkner, Ned Hagaman (Chairman), Frank Lindsey, Charles Vicory, Bud Hagaman. TOP ROW: Martin Kowalski, Arthur Persails, Jim Kaufman, ‘Bill Beam, Carl Ellis, Jack Harter, Jim Lounds, Jerry Tyson. eaUlta ui Safety Q (muniMee Safety Demands Sober Drivers' slogan stickers were given out, by committeemen, to people to attach to their automobile bumpers in order to remind others of their obligation� Posters encouraging hall cleanliness we e posted in obvious places. The Safety Patrol members happily received their new safety- belts and yellow raincoats this year. These outfits have gained admiration from the elementary patrols, with whom the committee has been working. A very familar part of their duties, was the 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 sentences as: The sanding of 1 desk, sweeping of halls for 1 week, or sitting in on a strange classroom for a 2 week period. 78 FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Mr. Gerst (Advisor), 3ill Beam, Tom Barrett, Jack Harter, Carl Ellis. MIDDLE ROW: LeRoy Smith, Ruth Garrett, Barbara Williams, Mary Smitn, Ronnie Hall, Walter Bermingham, Micheal Burleson, Ray Slingerland. TOP ROW: Carol Faulkner, Larry Rodgers, Harry 3riggs, Charles Vicory, Kenneth Stempein, Larry Briggs, Wed Hagaman. Safety Patrol 79 Patriotic cuid jbeooiiOHcd Comnuiiee FROKT ROVI: (Left to Right) Kathy Warner, Richard Marovelli, Kenneth Thomas. RACK ROW: George Bolton, Mrs. Adams (Advisor), Susan Zeck, Mary Dawn Dobson, (Chairman). 80 fWau . andMeani. f FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Portia Brockman (Chairman), Barbara Ehl, Bruce Himebaugh. BACK ROW: Dan Dobson, Mr. Hause (Advisor), Sharon Daniels. Social Committee FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Carol Ann tashuay, Sharon McDonald, Jean Baughnan Susan Smith, Judy Shook, Carol Murdock, Marian Chapin, James Harbaugh. MIDDLE ROW: Larry Wilcox, Kathy Exelby, Richard Faulkner, Don Anderson, Joyc Hilliar, Betty Hafer, Mary Lampman, Mary Baker, Mrs. Volkert (Advisor). TOP ROW: Jack Knirk, Don Scott, Evelyn Spencer, Charlene Wright, Delaine McDonald, Margaret Cook, Judy Hampton, Nancy Cochrane, Mary Ann Batman. 81 fyuiuAe. Qa im iA. Ame uca FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Dan Dobson, Harry Thomas, Dalton Becker, Rudy Boyer, Pat Scott, Robert Cochrane, Fred Watson. SECOND ROW: Jerry Wagoner, William Kaiser, Richard Marowelli, Roger Hall, Wayne Rollins, Kenneth Rehner, Fletcher Taylor, Dale Paul, Harold Shilling. THIRD ROW: LeRoy Wiser, Jerry Waterbury, Roger Henry, Donald Scott, Dan Shouey, Richard Knisley, James Shaw, Walter Buell, Thomas Copeland, Edward Delaney, Francis Hard, Charles Linn, James Harbaugh, Mr. Fischer. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Roberts, Dean Church, Wayne Anthony, Harry Rasmussen, James Strouse, Jerry Wood, Allan Kaiser, Edward Bowerman, William Stempien, Jack Knirk. One of the most active groups In the school Is the Future Farmers of America. Under the guiding hand of their able club officers and advisor, the club has carried out many worth-while projects. Like all farmers, their first concern Is farming. After the oat harvest last summer, their big project in the fall was picking and selling their com. In connection with the harvests, the F. F. A. members responded eagerly to the call for help at the first Quincy Harvest Festival. In this con- test, many members took prizes; Jim Harbaugh was chosen to be Junior Com King. To add further to their treasury, the F. F. A. boys sponsored a Donkey Basketball game and Slave Sale. They de- feated their opponents from Coldwater and grossed about 82 $190.00 from the evening. F. F. A.'era 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 automobiles. To promote good will, the Future Homemakers were in- vited to a skating party in their honor. 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 tc 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 mem- bers Wayne Roberts, Frances Hard, Harry Thomas, Norman Knisely, and Pat Scott won a trip to Chicago to the Inter- national Livestock Exposition as a reward for their milk testing program. Future Farmers like to reward the people who help them. This 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 Pres.), Dean Church (Treasurer), Mr. Fischer (Advisor), Richard Knisley (Secretary), Edward Bowerraan (President), Wayne Roberts (Vice Pres.), Roger Henry (Reporter) Absent: Ray Maxon (Sentinel). 83 tyutuAe. Mo-me,makeAA. FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Patricia Williams, Nancy Jaynes, Marian Chapin, Mary Dawn Dobson, Janice Kochendorfer, Helen Kratzer, Joy Dove, Judy Cox, Donna Grill, Sharon Daniels. MIDDLE ROW: Teddy Etheridge, Donna Funk, Betty Hafer, Esther Lampman, Jeanette Laurell, Janice Fischer, Paula Misch, Loretta Fredrickson, Mary Lou Blake, Patty Hacker, Sue Mains, Mrs. Deal.(Advisor), BACK ROW: Dick Faulkner, Rosemary Boyer, Carol Ann Lashuay, Nancy Cochrane, Sharon Roberts, Jane Cook, Charon Trail, Eleanor Eagly, Delaine McDonald, Betty Todd, Don Scott. Working for a trip overnight to Chicago, has been the aim of Quincy's Future Homemakers' this year. First on the year's agenda wss the election of officers and initiation 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 refresh- ments. 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 $0 . 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 cf the local establishments. Ooh, what funl when Quincy's Future Farmers invited 84 the Home maker a to an exciting skating party held at the Hillsdale Stadium. Also on the calendar this year, was the marrisge 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. H. 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 outside of their daily routine schedule. FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Mary Dawn Dobson (Secretary), Jane ConA (President), Judy Cox (Parliamentarian), Sharon Daniels. STANDING: Joy Dove (Treasurer), Janice Fischer (Vice President), Jeanette Laurell (Historian), Patricia Williams (Reporter), Mrs. Deal (Advisor). 85 fyutusie VuAAeA. FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Judy Harter, Esther Larnpman, Rita Caskey, Rose Fazekas, Susan Jokers, Paula Green. STANDING: Phyllis Owens, Janice Fischer, Judy Shook, Paula Misch, Lana Burleson, Margaret Reynolds, Susan Wibel. The Future Nurses Club was organized last year and has been active this season. 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 Club Sponsor and Mrs. Odrzywolska as Club Consultant. Many projects and ideas were discussed in the meetings. In January, the President resigned. Therefore, all the off- icers moved up one position, with Eva Bussing chosen as parli- mentarian. The Club had a member of the Guidance Department of Michael 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 Right) Susan Jonkers (Vice Pres.), Lana Burleson (Correspon- dence Secretary), Janice Fischer (President), Nancy Cochrane (Correspondence Secretary), Paula Misch (Secretary-Treasurer), Margaret Reynolds (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 mock operation for the benefit of the Future Nurses Clubs pre- sent. After the tour, a general question period was conducted by the Student Nurses. It was a very interesting, educational, and beneficial trip. The April and May meetings were concerned with the many fold- ers they have received on nursing. They hope that next year they can improve the club by not only doing things for their own enjoyment, but by doing many things for the less fortunate people. 87 fyutusie. 1 eacltesti, AmeSuca FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Judy Harter, JoAnn Blue, Sheila Langstaff, Kenneth Thomas, Marcia VanDoren, Peggy Sue Rollins, James Esterline, Mary Dawn Dobson. MIDDLE 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 for the party in their honor, sponsored by the P. T. A. club during the winter season. Hary Dawn Dobson aoted as mistress of ceremonies; songs, games and refreshments provided a good time for all who attended. During the course of the year, packet pictures were taken once again by Sutula Studios. Ilie club undertook the distribution of these photos and received a commission for their efforts. Union City, Coldwater, Reading, and Hillsdale P. T. A. clubs attended a party given for them by the Quincy chapter, at which Ken Thomas conducted the happenings of the evening. All enjoyed a good time and left feeling they had a new friendship and a future profession in common. 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 del- egates to an P. T. A. Clinic at Eastern Michigan University in Ypsllanti, from which they brought new ideas for the club. One delegate was sponsored to M. 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. FROHT ROW: (Left to Right) Sheila Langstaff (Historian), Portia Brockman (Vice Pres.), Donna Grill (President), James Esterline (Historian). STANDING: Kenneth Thomas (Secretary), Gwen Thompson (Treasurer), Barbara Watson (Procran Chair.), Barbara Lhl (Program Chair.). 89 FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Sharon McDonald, Susan Smith, Barbara Watson, Jane Cook, Lois Kelly, Janice Fischer, Portia 3rocknan. MIDDLE ROW: Mari' Dawn Dobson, Lewis Satchfield, Myrtle Buell, Mary Laoipman, Joe Daniel, Alan O'Day, Marcia VanDoren, Mr. Elenbaas. TOP ROW: Bill Stempien, Bill Taylor, Don Anderson, C-ary Cook, David Dunckel, Kenneth Thomas, Wayne Hubaker. FRCKT ROW: (Left to Right) Alan C'Day (Vice-President), Kenneth Thonas (President), Janice Fischer (Clerk). 2ACK ROW: C-ary Cook (Sergeant at Arms), Mr. Elenbaas (Advisor). ABSENT: Owen Thompson (Parliamentarian). 90 .2 FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Netelle Penoyer, Barbara Watson, JoAnn 31ue, Barbara Borton, Sharon Shilling, Roxanne Bates, Nancy Jaynes, Lois Kelly, Sharon Daniels, Mr. Barr. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Reed, Don Anderson, Bob Holloway, Virginia Wendorf Joyce Barton, Joyce Hilliar, Teddy Etheridge, Sue Mains, Mary Lamprean, Norman Exelby, Joe Daniel, Mr. Oberlin. TOP ROW: Kenneth Thomas, Larry Himebauch, Tom Barrett, Louie Wilcox, Dan Hulbert, Dale Paul, Gary Cook, Jeff Holcomb, Bill Laurell, Jack Pidcock. Q OHie wclion Q tub FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Joyce Ridenour, Nancy Ehl, Joe Blackman, George Bolton, Dick Knirk, Sharon Loomis, Karen Seramelroth. BACK ROW: Lynn Rupp, Lewis Satchfield, Don Loomis, Jim Kaufman. Jim Lounds, Charlene Wright, Janet Hall. 91 Pr.GKT ROW: (Left to Right) Hary Baker, Kathy £xelby, Diane Palnateer, Jar.ice Wilkinson, Ilary Converse, hr� Bard (Advisor), Richard KaroweHi (Chainian). cACk ROW: Isabel Sprout, David Dryer. (libit Club Good morning. This is ___________ with the devotions for 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 the reading of devotions over the P. A. every morning. The Bible Club met every Wednesday, at noon, with Mr. Bard. They discussed topics such as How to Read the Bible Winning People to the Lord , How Different Re legions 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 Ctluvu i FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Marcia VanDoren, Marian Chapin, Janet Wolfcale, Esther Lanpman, Betty Todd, Delaine McDonald, Mary Lou Blake, Janice Lindsey. BACK ROW: Roberta Cole, Eva Bussing, Jack Harter, Ross Kochendofer, Mr. Hause (Director), Bill Bean, Lana Burleson, Sharon Roberts, Charon Trail. 93 FRONT ROW: (.Left to Right) Gwen Thompson, Judy Shook, Gerald Osborne, Wayne Holly, Don Anderson, Janice Fischer, Marcia VanDoren. SECOND ROW: Barbara Ehl, Joy Dove, Janice Kochendofer, Kay Zimmerman, Barbara Watson, Jim Esterline, Marjorie Stiles, Charlene Wright, Lois Kelly, Donna Grill, Patty Hacker, Susan Smith, Mary Dawn Dobson, Portia Brockman. THIRD ROW: Roxy Bates, Susan Zeck, Bill Laurell, Dan Dobson, JoAnn Blue, Joyce Hilliar, Bill Taylor, Wayne Hubaker, Jeanette Laurell, Carol Ann Lashuay, Susan Wibel, Larry Wilcox, Judy Cox, Nancy Hyslop, Gary Snow, Duane Crapo, Charon Trail, Pat Carpenter, Janice Barton. BACK ROW: Lewis Satchfield, Jackie Shook, Evelyn Spencer, Phil Wilson, LeRoy Smith, Mr. Hause (Director), Myrtle Buell, Betty Hafer, Wayne Roberts, Sue Mains, Mary Lampman. 7 HaM To keep pace with the previous bands 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 yearh events were started off by the football games for which the band performed many half-time marching shows. The shows, providing pleasant entertainment and good exper- ience, 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,follow- ed 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 band members took time out to prepare for the Solo and Ensembie contest that was held at Kalamazoo in January. Everyone participat- ing did a good job, and Quincy proved to be right on top. Were happy to have five senior high entries qualified to par- ticipate in the State Solo and Ensemble contest. This vear Quincy High School was proud to host the dis- txict Band and Orchestra Festival. The band again showed its fine musicianship by receiving a straight first division. While preparing for the State finals, the band took time off to play sn exchange concert for Cement City. They also gave a spirited Spring Concert, in which they pleyed 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 1st division. With Lewis Satchfield as Drum Major, the band reappear- ed to practice marching for the colorful annual event of the Holland Tulip Festival, which is a joy for every band mem- ber to attend. As graduaoxwi brings an end to the school year,the band once again returned to march in the Memorial Day Parade, bringing a close to the csreer of 18 bandsmen graduating this year. 95 FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Deena Krymis, Melvin Sanderson, .Andrew Krymis, George 3olton, Beverly Anderson, Karen Semnelroth, Autumn Lou Dobson, Nancy Ehl. SECOND ROW: Linda Wolcott, Sandra KenKnight, Janet Hall, Walter Buell, Jerry Purcell, Larry Paul, Nancy Laure 11, Ronald Wood, Phyllis Owens, Micheal Purcell, Gary Clingan, Leon Parrish. THIRD ROW: Janice Esterline, JoAnn Zimmerman, Margaret Delaney, Ronnie Hall, Dennis Hicbee, Larry Satchfield, Thomas Turvel, Judy Baker, Don Peterson, Ray Slingerland, Wayne Rollins, Frank Harbaugh, Thomas Kowalski, Robert Pierson, Charles Wirick, William Lemke, Robert Anderson, Lloyd Shefield, Paul Anderson. STANDING: Richard Wagoner, David Roberts, Mary Ann Smith, Karen Krymis, Arthur Thomas, Kay Meyers, Mr. Hause (Director). fe Band The hard-working Quincy nBn Band members, under the dir- 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 with the A Band at the Homecoming game. When the solo and ensemble contest at Kalamazoo rolled around, the nB Band members participated. Included were: Clarinet trio----Melvin Sanderson, Linda Wolcott, and Sandra KenKnight, Saxaphone sole Beverly Anderson; Flute trio-- Karen Semmelroth, Autumn Dobson, and Nancy Ehl; Baratone solo 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--Janlce Esterline, Jo Anr. Zimmerman, Deena Krymis; and Drum duet--Mary Ann Smith and Karen Krymis. At the Spring Festival in March, the wBn 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 WB Band members, in their sharp orange and black suits, marched proudly through Quincy; led by their strutting majorettes and drum major. The WBM Band had a lot of fun, too. At Christmas time they had a Christmas Party 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 with a gift when he was married. All-in-all, it was an outstanding year. 97 Cadet Hand FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Sandra Green, Pan Mangas, Judy Hutchins, Sharcn Johnson, Shcron VanHoosear, Kargaret Koore. I-TDDLL ROW: Sheila Taylor, Kary Ann Meiring, Donna Strouse, Cheryl Thonpson, Charles Reynolds, Richard Hartley, Colleen Wilnarth, Patricia AJans, Jerry Carpenter, Tor. Brockman. BACK ROW: Ricky Barrett, Yale Wentworth, Janes Willen, Guy Stiles, Jackie Ames, Robert Wright, Deraid Kay, Fernando Krymis, Gene Taylor, Neil Parks, Jeffrey Bates. STANDING: Mr. Hause (Director). 98 deed Q loll FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Rexine Brauker, Raymond Monty, Beth Alexander, Judy Ames. MIDDLE ROW: Jaceline Shouey, Karen KcClintic, Annie Rossman, Jeff Kanouse, Keith King. BACK ROW: Judy Tyson, Carolyn Sav:dy, Keith Hayward, Card Cochrane, James Rodgers, Christine Eecker, Iris McDowell. Bnou QLu (Left to Right) Douglas Thompson. Herbert Johnson, Larry Lounds, Steven Dobson, Mr. Hause (Director), Robert Exelby, Micheal Smith, Jerry Borton, Werner Heifers. 99 A and M ajonetUi Lois Kelly, Susan Snith, Bari nr a Jntson, Janice Barton, Dram Major Lewis Satchfield 100 Band MajotetUi (Left to Right) JoAnn Ziranerman, Phyllis Owens, Judy Baker, Janice Lsterline, Autumn Dobson, 101 FRONT ROW: Barbara Watson, JoAnn Blue, Nancy Cochrane. STANDING: Nancy Jaynes, Joyce Barton, Lois Kelly. Qotitltali C Ue tleati iA Hold that line! Block that kick! were yells sparking the team to victory last season. Barbara Watson. Lois Kelly, Nancy Cochrane, Nancy Jaynes, Joyce Barton, and Jo Anne Blue led the sometimes half-frozen crowd in yells backing the Orioles. A pep Rally Homecoming night, climaxed the f eld made it a memorable event. by a bonfire at A cheerleader has it freezing weathe when the somewhere where- it was warm rough sometimes, cheerleader herself especially in wanted to be We must congratulate the football '57 for a job very well done I cheerleaders of '56- 102 V aMity GaihetUUl G he Uead ii (Left to Right) 3arbara Watson, Lois Kelly, Kenneth Thomas, Nancy Cochrane, Nancy Jaynes. Redeswe and flu. Jiiqlt Ueenleadete (Left to Right) Peggy Rollins, JoAnn Blue, Jt.dy Baker, Joyce Barton. (Left to Right) Carolyn Locke, Judy Fischer, Jackie Smith, Lonna Becker. 103 bebate (Left to Right) Wayne Gripman, Joe Daniel, Kenneth Thomas, Mr. Fletcher, Alan O'Day, Marcia VanDoren, Wayne Hubaker, William Taylor, Lewis Satchfield, Mary Dawn Dobson. The Debate Team has brought much recognition to the school since its reorganization last year. A lot of study and writing for the members showed these re- sults in the win colomn: Quincy-1 Three Oaks -1 Quincy-1 Comstock -1 Quincy-2 Pittsford -0 Quincy-1 Napoleon -1 Resolved: That The Federal Government Should Support The Prices of Major Agricultural Pro- ducts at Not Less Than 90$ of Parity. 104 fyosiesuiic Quincy was honored to host the annual District 3 Spring For- ensic Contest held in March Mem- bers of the speech class were ac- tive participants along with stu- dents from Chelsea, St. Thomas, Homer, and Huron in this activity 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 interpreta- tive readings. having Paula Misch represent them in the State Forensic Contest held in Ypsilanti, Michigan. Paula was able, to finish seo ond high in these eliminations. A dictionary was awarded to her for her efforts. Her reading, entit- led Mountain Whipporwill gave much enjoyment to her listeners. 105 Paula Misch: Interpretative Reading: Whipporwill. Marcia VanDoren: I Speak For Democracy. Quincy High was fortunate in Annual £ latt 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; pictures to capture mem- ories during the past year, and millions of little details t ories during the past year,and millions of little details that go into making a yearbook outstanding. Pictures from preceedlng 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 sponsor- ship of both activities. Carol Rice, Janet Ridenour, Betty Hafer, Peggy Pierson, Janice Wilkinson, Kathy Warner, Olio-le Joe Daniel, Harold Brazee, Kenneth Thomas, 3arbara Watson, Alan O'Day, Paula Misch. Don't end sentences with prepositions! Don't divide words improperly! Make the margins even! Look up that word in the dictionary! Today is the due date! Get it in. These instructions and many more like them were hurled at the journalism students this year by Mr. Fletcher, their advi- sor; Mary Dawn Dobson, yearbook editor; and Ken Thomas, paper editor. The class of 20 meinoers 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 O'Day, Janet Ridenour, Kenneth Thomas, and Mary Dawn Dobson. These awards were for working above and beyond the call of duty. Don Anderson, Allan Fisk, Norman Exelby, Esther Larapman, Neil Kelly. 107 FRONT BOW: (Left to Bight) Bon Cfcdmby, Joe Daniel, Borman IxBlby Harold 5 Brazee, Floyd Gripman, James Rockal, Fred Watson. r ,'.tf SECOND BOW: Jack Knirk, Dale Paul, Dan Hulbert, Allen Watson, Donald v0v Anderson, Gary Parker, Terry Hyers, Jerry Tyson. THIRD BOW: Fletcher Taylor. Coy Woodward, Allan Fisk, Gary Cook, Leonard Olsynick, Larry Parker, William Laurell, Dale Conant. FOOBTH BOW: Bohert Hacker, Bon Hackworth, Jack Pidcock, Thomas Barrett, Jerry Waterhury, Louis Wilcox, Jerry Wood, Bichard Wood, Bobert Holloway, LeBoy Wiser. TOP BOW: Thnmng Zimmerman, Larry Himebaugh, LeBoy Smith, Gordon Phair, Harry Thomas, Wayne Gripman, Duane Crapo, James Shaw, Dale Smith. fyoothall Let's win that game J was the general feeling by spectators and play- ers alike during the football games of the 1956-'57 season. The team tried to carry out the spectators' wishes, although sometimes cold weather and a los6 of valuable players caused a bit of trouble and confusion. Bill Ieurell and Jim Bockel were both 'laid up' for the last games be- cause of injuries sustained in football plays. Through all the difficulties undergone, the squad finished fourth in the standings of the Conference. The team lost 11 of their players through Graduation. Ill DONALD ANDERSON TCM BARRETT HAROLD BRAZEE DUANE GRAFO DALE OOHA5T ruRT rrxDK JOSEPH DANIEL NORMAN EXELBT AT.T.AW FISK FLOYD (21IPMAN WAYNE GSIPMAN BRUCE HIMEBAIJGH ROBERT HOLLOWAY DAN HULBERT WILLIAM lADRELL JON LOVEBEEHT LEONARD OLAYNIGK GARY PARKER LARRY PARKER DALE PAUL JACK PIDOOCK RONALD gpiMBY JAMES SHAW DALE SMITH LEROY SMITH FLETCHER TAILOR JIRRY TYSON ALLEN WATSON FRED WATSON JERRY WATERBUKY LOUIS WILCOX LEROY WISER COY WOODARD TOM ZBMERMAN FROL'T ROW: (Left to Right) Ronald Hysl:p, Fred Germaine, Floyd Gripman, Alan 0fDay, Joe Daniel. BACK ROW: Pat Scott (Manager), James Rockel, Dale Paul, Don Anderson, Larry Parker, Hr. Oberlin (Coach). Va Udtq, IZaUzethcUl Under tne direction of Coach Oberlin, the Quincy High Basketballers had an average season--winning 7 and losing 10. The Orioles, lacking in height and bench strength, dropped their first four games before breaking in the win- ning column. 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 quart- er 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. 115 St. Charles Jonesville Homer Bronson Litchfield Union City Reading Athens Jonesville Homer Bronson Litchfield Union City Reading Athens Tournaments: Athens Bronson 72 Quincy 54 61 Quincy 59 83 Quincy 62 61 Quincy 47 62 Quincy 65 78 Quincy 70 64 Quincy 67 52 Quincy 74 64 Quincy 77 60 Quincy 46 99 Quincy 48 62 Quincy 69 100 Quincy 74 77 Quincy 54 47 Quincy 59 50 Quincy 66 97 Quincy 59 DONALD ANDERSON Andy anwAT.n HTSLOP Bon LARKY PARKER Park” JAMES BOCKEL Bock TOTO GEBMAINE Tred at.au O’DAT Al non conference conference won 6 lost 8 non conference won 0 lost 1 tournaments won 1 -1 JOSEFS DANIEL Joe FLOYD GRIB4AN •Harry DALE PAUL •aae 116 QvUl' fecvikethalL FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Sue Mains (Manager), Jackie Shook, Virginia VJendorf, Barbara Borton, Nancy Hyslop, Roxanne Bates. MIDDLE ROW: Janet Ridenour, Judy Shook, Evelyn Spencer, Carol Murdock, Joyce Ridenour, Sharon Roberts. BACK ROW: Sharon Shilling, Mary Lampraan, Peggy Watson, Joyce Hilliar, Teddy Etheridge, Sharon Daniels, Lois Kelly, Susan Zeck, Miss Reed (Coach). GIRLS' CO-CAPTAINS AND COACH COACH: Miss Reed, CO-ChPTAINS: Barbara Borton, Virginia Wendorf. 118 SHARON DANIELS VIRGINIA WENEORF BARBARA BOSTON TOW BEHHRIDSE MART LAMFMAN PIGGY WATSON 119 ReAetiaeA. FRONT ROW: (Left to Ri at) Tom Copeland, Foster VanDoren, Ronald Qpimby, Jerry Purcell. MIDDLE ROW: Jeff Holcomb (Manager), Walter Buell, Terry Meyers, Robert Hacker, lerry Rodgers, Mr. Barr (Coach). BACK BOW: Coy Woodard, Gary Parker, William Kaiser, Wayne Anthony, Danny Boober, Tom Barrett. 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, what they learned and the sportsmanship they showed. Heartbreak plaqued the squad. Game after game was dropped by one, two or three points. The high point of the season and the biggest disappointment both came in the same night against 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 bring- ing glory to Q. H. S. in the years to come. 120 flu4UQJi JltifU fca JzethalL FRONT ROVJ: (Left to Right) Kelvin Sanderson, Charles Beerier, Billy Todd, Bruce Himebaugh, LaVern Speith. KIDDLE ROVJ: David Roberts, Everett Wineland, Robert Stiles, Paul Anderson, Kenneth Johnson. BACK ROVJ: William Lemke. Robert Anderson, Douglas Sattler, David Fogle, Kr. Masters (Coach). 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 basketball teams in the future de- pends 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. 121 'I'iocJz FROST ROW: (Left to Right) Lerry Parker, Dan Shouey, Iouls Wilcox, Dale Paul, Allan Fisk, Harold. Brazee, Thomas Barrett, James Rockel, Wayne Gripman. MIDDLE BOW: Mr. Barr, Wayne Anthony, Alan O'Day, Donald Anderson, Joe Daniel, William laurell, Jon Loveberry, Fletcher Taylor, Floyd Gripman. TOP ROW: Jeff Holcomb, Larry Himebangh, Lerry Rogers, Roger Hall, Jack Pidcock, Coy Woodard, Fred Germaine, Ron Ifcrslop, Allen Watson, Fred Watson These boys, with Mr. Barr as their coach, attended the Berrien Springs Track Meet where they were awarded the runner-up, two-mile relay, and med- ley relay trophies. For the third straight year, the Orioles won the Con- ference Championship. Don Anderson broke the record at 15:9 in the high hurdles with Jim Rockel taking honors in the lows at 21:8. The medley relay team---Joe Daniel, Don Anderson, Louie Wilcox, and Iarry Parker—broke the school record «men they ran 2:42, while Wayne Gripman dashed off a 2:08.5 half mile. Harold Brazee, with his 4:33.5 mile, made his bid in the annual Champion of Champions Track Meet on Memorial Day at Kalamazoo University. This speed is recorded as being faster than the existing Class C record. Anderson, Rockel; Gripman, 122 nrazee; Barrett. Gripman, Fisk. GAebcUl FEDOT ROW: (Left to Eight) Tom Barrett, George Converse, Fred Watson, Gerald Todd. MIDDLE ROW: Harold Brazee, Ned Hagaman, Joe Daniel, lynn Rupp, Louie Wilcox, Jim Rockel, Floyd Gripman, Jon Loveberry. TOP ROW: Jeff Holcomb (Manager), Iarry Himebaugh, Wayne Roberts, Ken Rahner Lon Anderson, Duane Crapo, Mr. Barr, Mr. Oberlin. A tie for second place with Union City in the Little MC Conference baseball race enabled this year’s Quincy team to finish the highest in league plsv since before World War II days. Coach Oberlin's Orioles compiled a record of 5 wins and 2 losses for a very successful season. Quincy remained at the top of the league for the first four games. Quincy - 11 Quincy - 7 Quincy - 4 Quincy - 5 Qiincy - 1 Quincy - 5 Homer - 10 Jonesville - 2 Athens - 3 Litchfield - 1 Union City - 7 Reading - 1 123 J. Ifeniel ■44 � } ; )fv. ►� V ; j )n� l � � ? ■ � .� •� ?� •,r' ■ • H feinf ) 5 • ; ? � • i ' ’{' ’ ‘� ’i ti ;ill ; ? ; ? £:’ ? � � � � ; '� � )n} ’ -. ,;j jj ; � j ‘ ISisi � � I J fTJ ; 1, Ul ;