Quincy High School - Oriole Yearbook (Quincy, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1961 volume:

r Foreword Fifst of all I would like to thank the many people who have un- selfishly given of their time and efforts to make this yearbook possi- ble: 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 public, the Quincy Oriole Annual of 1960-61. Hditor-in-Chief 2 Summer page 5 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 Heifers, Carolyn Hard, Karen Herlan. The staffs experience work work work! The Quincy Oriole newspaper is published weekly by the journal- ism class. The staff was inexperi- enced at first, but as the year pro- gressed 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. 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. 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 be- lieves this is the best annual yet. We hope you'll agree. 4 SUMMER LOUIS C. KINGSCOTT t AKCMITECTJ AND ENGINEERS T ASSOCIATES, INC. KALAMAZOO • • • • INDIANAPOLIS • • • • DAVENPORT One of the first signs of construc- tion was this billboard announcing the names of contractors for the new high school building. Digging of a trench both amused and chagrined teachers and students in their noise-filled classrooms. • GENERAL BAKER VANDER VEEN CONSTRUCTION CO. GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN • MECHANICAL. INDUSTRIAL PIPING ENGINEERING CO. FT. WAYNE. INDIANA • ELECTRICAL. HALL ELECTRICAL COMPANY MUSKEGON. MICHIGAN LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Jack Fowler, trustee (1963); Mr. Dayne Himebaugh, treasurer (1964); Mrs. Amy Broad, secretary (1964); Mt. Elwood Larsen, superintendent; Mr. Harold Schultz, trustee (1963); Mr. Elmer Dobson, trustee (1961); 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 regard- ing 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 re- quired 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 com- pletion 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. Without doubt our greatest ac- complishment 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. bright A Superintendent El Lambright (left] d Larsen confers with his secretary Mrs. Susan bookkeeper Mrs. Maybelle Condra. Administrators cite progress. M I wish to extend congratulations Principal C. William Hanichen and secretary Mrs. Donna Omo work out one of the many problems involved in running the high school. 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 inspi- ration for a useful and successful life. 8 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. EL WOOD 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 Physical 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, A. 3. Western Michigan University Michigan State University Mathematics is 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, Taylor University Junior High MR. ARGYLE OMO, B.S. Western Michigan University Eastern Michigan University Junior High B.S. 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 Indi- ans. 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 Fall marked the time of departure for the Paul Anderson Robert Anderson Donald Basset Mary Ann Batman George Bolton James Bowers Donna Brazee James Buchanan Gloria Burk Susan Campbell Robert Chapman Margaret Cook long journey toward the Seniors ' goal. William Counterman Richard Davis Thomas Douglas LaVonna Estep Janice Esterline Carol Faulkner , A $.oba f 6 U’ G C V.a V G ’ ,� W et vat d a°’ rtita? b S� lW VcCo°v t ce e jb� � The journey included Marching through Homecoming, they won the Martin Kunder Carolyn Locke John Locklin Robert Loomis Sharon Loomis John Mahon They were guests David McDonald Allen McRae Walter Ostrander pep jug again. Larry Paul Donald Peterson David Roberts Douglas Sattler Richard Scott Lloyd Shenefield Judy Smith Gary Snow Robert Stiles at the Junior-Senior Banquet and J-Hop. Before the fall ended. Patricia Swan Marsha Strong Thomas Tervol William Todd James Toth Peter Travis 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 in 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 Home- coming. 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: Ad- viser, Mr. Oscar Fischer, Margaret Cook, Don Willen, John Mahon, Arthena Higginbotham. The Executive Board led the seniors 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 concession 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. Varsity tied for second in 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 16 T Quincy 39 Addison 0 September 23 T Quincy 27 Union City 13 September 30 H Quincy 19 Jonesville 20 October 7 T Quincy 12 Litchfield 13 October 14 H Quincy 14 Athens 13 October 21 T Quincy 32 Bronson 20 October 28 T Quincy 0 Homer 20 November 4 H Quincy 26 Reading 8 ROW ONE: Gearld Marsh, John Mahon, Don Willen, Bruce Himebaugh, Larry Bailey, Terry Binga- man. 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. Cheerleaders lead school spirit. I 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 Per- sails, Tom Crane, Kay Myers, Keith King, LeRoy Funk. ROW FOUR: Rusty Foust, Richard Hartley. James Willen, Jim Clark, Jerry Clark, Marvin Merkle, Dennis Dewyer. Gary Clingan. Class of 62 Juniors had active, successful year. Beverly Anderson Arden Anthony Bill Armstrong Charles Batt Lonna Becker 28 Charles Beemer Tex Beemer Terry Bingaman Eddie Booth Alice Buck Mike Burleson Gary Clingan Carll Converse Grace Cortes Doran Curtis Carol Defoe Margaret Delaney Dennis Dewyer Autumn Dobson Nancy Ehl 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 Y ROW ONE; Mary Keller, Leon Parrish, Sharon Shepard, Jackie Smith. ROW TWO: Karen Semmelroth, Arden Anthony, Tom Kowalski. Mike Purcell, Adviser Mr. Stanley Klyman. 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 highlight 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 year with J-Hop. 31 FFA goal demands hard work. Seven major activities were included in the F. F. A. calendar this year; greenhand initiation, Chapter Sweetheart selection, corn harvest, Chicago trip, chicken barbecue, annual banquet, and judging con- tests. 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, Ro- land 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, Darel 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. FHA represented in 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, Bar- bara Hughes, Nancy Laurell, Theresa Kunder, Linda Brown. ROW THREE: Joan Lampman, Wanda Wine- land, Bonnie Todd. Alice Wonders, Ruth Garrett, Judy Tyson, Jackie Brown, Judy Smith, Charlene Jen- kins, 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 Mat- thew, Pam Mangas, Ruth Hermance, Pat Hughes, Diane Morris, Zenith Ingersoll. 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 Mary Ann Meiring Marvin Merkle Dorothy Monty Diane Morris Roberta O'Disher Arlene Persails Ethel Phipps Rosalee Peterson Dana Queen Lloyd Quimby David Ludlow Pam Mangas Darwin Maurer Julie Matthew Darlene McRae Chuck Reynolds Karen Rupp Eddie Sattler Linda Schoolcraft Rita Shook Class of ’63 was carried through 61 Jackie Shouey Connie Siler Carol Smith Peggy Smith Judy Spieth Donna Strouse Shiela 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 36 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; Treas- urer, 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 Lake- land 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. 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. 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, Nancy Ehl, Dana Queen, Colleen WUmarth, Joyce Hall, Alice Wonders. ROW FOUR: Judy Ames, Judy Spieth, Julie Matthew, Bonnie Hart, Mr. Ross VanNess, Karen Hetrick, Peggy Smith, Robyn Brown, Pam Mangas. Bonnie Hart Cheryl Thompson Bill Armstrong Nancy Ehl Nurses aided in local Health Center Fourteen new members were Initiated into the Future 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 vol- unteer 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. 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: Autumn 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. Class of '64 Frosh began long march. Terry Aeschliman Beth Alexander Judy Ames Christine Becker Sheila Berlien John Blair Jerry Borton Rexine Brauker Linda Brown Jean Chapin yl Gerald Clark Richard Counterman Tom Crane Donna Craun Dennis Curtis Nelson Curtis Donald Daniels Nancy Delaney Steven Dobson Sam Dodd Henry Dowker Sharon Dulaney Robert Exelby William Fazekas Dorothy Felax 40 Jim Johnson Herbert Johnson Zenith Ingersoll Jeff Kanouse Gale Kiersey Keith King Donna Knowles Joan Lampman Carl Leavitt William Leavitt John Geiman Eric Gilchrest Keith Hayward Werner Heifers Mary Helmick Joe Hildebrand Patricia Holt Dick Howard James Hughes Loraine Hutchins Priscilla Long Floyd Lothamer James Lothamer Larry Lounds Karen McClintic Lavern McDonald Iris McDowell Richard McRae Ray Monty Darlene Miller Kenneth Neusbaum Joyce Osmun Neal Parks Gloria Pierce LeRoy Roberts Jim Rogers Joyce Rogers Shirley Rogers Regina Rossman Carolyn Sawdy 41 Lonnie Sieger Mike Smith Gene TayloL —«-P Tom Thomas Douglas Thompson Donald Todd Donna Todd Judy Tyson Ann Vorce Jack Wagner Helen Watson Judy Weber Charles Wilbur Arthur Wilkinson Larry Wortz Long march shortened The ninth graders experimented in science. 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 Heifers; 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 Heifers, 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 projects. 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 attended. 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, set 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 main- tain 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 year 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 Slier, Dick Knirk, Dick Hacker, Ron Nelson, Everett Wineland, Don Peterson. Class of 65 Eighth graders continued to fulfill QHS career. Karen Aemlssegger Cynthia Aeschliman Bonnie Ames Patricia Ames ? I) yn Anderson Bob Baker arrett 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 —' ora Dci.n Ned Del, Gy ? ««C“' Karen DobSon Dunicei nae ton Todd ej] s , “an terda oh° « «,, .RusseI reriine LZern Exelby CheW Fiddler Gwen Fritz Karen Fry Richard Green (T Jk Emma Funk j I j r Arlene Guisinger IA' • Sharon Hassinger Uf Carol Flampton vee Fiard yj' f v Ken Fraiser Ed Freese Dave Flardy Sandra Harm Arlene Harmon Bonnie Horn Kay Holmes Lennie Horn nn Hughes Si Fen Hughes ck Hutchins Brenda Jaynes Nancy Johnsc Ron King J ' Ronnie Krok Milena Krymis James Lindsey Janet Lounds Jack Lowther Glenna Marquart Mickey Mason Larry Marvin Linda McRae Raymond Merkle Ronnie Miering Tom Mills Bradley Moore Delores Morris Lynn Nickels LaMoyne O'Disher Craig Omo Bruce Parker Eileen Parshal Kenny Peterson Martin Preston tvv Tom Puckett Chris Rasmassen 9 Connie Rawson Elaine Rice John Rossman Chuck Salyer Larry Salyer Myrna Sanderson v - °SJ Jackie Seamans , Paul Shilling Ila Smith Jim Smith Teresa Sprout Connie Strang Jack Taylor Eric Thatcher i . J 11 Connie Thompson ¥ £ 48 n t They caught onto the social whirl quickly Robert VanHoosear Mark Van Patten Mike Vaughn v Edwin Wendorf Charlene Wentworth v Robert Wilbur James Williams Ob Gloria Wiser Jerry Withlngton Danny Wood Rosie Wooten Jerry Wortz ROW ONE: Leonard Horn, Bob Barrett, Bonnie Horn, Bradley Moore, Glenna Marquart. ROW TWO: Adviser Mr. Donald Whltmer, Kenny Peterson, Larry Bowerman, Theresa Sprout, Tom Puckett, Anna Marie Bollegraf, Dick Hutchins. This year, eighth grade classes were guided by advisers: Mr. Don Whit- mer, 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; Treas- urer, 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 success- ful in all their works this year. United Nations was subject 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 neg- ative victories. Both sides looked forward to more suc- cesses and a triumph at the tournaments. STANDING: 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 STANDING; Advisers Mr. Hubert Hansel and Miss Janet Hartman; Dana Queen, Jerry Wortz, Ruth Hermance, Martin Preston, Nancy Hardy. SEATED: Karen Rupp, Donna Baker, Werner Heifers, Evelyn Anderson, Karen Fry. Diane Hoopingarner, Gary McCann, Judy McCann, Christine Sluys, Wanda Pierson, Ronnie Rushlow, Beverly Cochrane, Diane Morris. 50 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 Hoopin- garner and Judy McCann, who sang. Students donated time to school. Running the duplicating machine was another job of these office girls: Gayle Weber. Donna Brazee, Judy Smith, JoAnn Zimmerman, Karen Semmelroth, Joanne Kestner. 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 tele- phone, and contacting teachers or students when they are wanted. 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. Pro- tecting students from traffic hazards and from their own carelessness isn't an easy job. Seventh graders began long journey. 52 Sherry Abbott John Alexander Pamela Ames Carla Anderson William Barve Dolly Beemer Sandra Bellamy Sharon Blair Barbara Brents Rex Brown Steven Buckly Susan Bush Gary Chalker Ronnie Champion Dee Ann Clemenson Mary Lou Clingan Beverly Cochrane Larry Cole Larry Cornish Linda Curtis 0 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 Donny Johnson Gary Kiersey Sue Knepper Jerry Kohler David Kremheller Sarah Lambright Doris Leavitt Donald Lett Agnes Lindsey Dianna Locke Patsey Locklin Timmy Swan Linda Marowelli Tommy Marowelli Judy McCann 53 Gary McCann Unda 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 54 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 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 Hime- baugh; 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. 56 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 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 Kestner Ben King Bobby Mason Mrs. Margaret Hicks (3rd) The new elementary school addition was started in the spring and completed in Decem- ber 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 McVicker 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 58 Steve Pierce Norma Pranske Barbara Prater Benny Puckett Brad Rootes Judy Schull Steve Seiler Alela Shilling Steve Shook Tom Sluys Linda Todd Doug Trail Ronald Watkins Larry Wilkinson Janice Williams Terry Williams Phillip Wiser Donald Wolfinger Mike Wolfinger Jane Zeck Mary Sue Smith Stephen Smith Jerry Snellenberger Jackie Sprout Michael Stempien Susan Stetler Melody Strauss Lowell Strong Sandra Strong Beverly Taylor FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Vivian Ewers Mrs. Dora Harris Mari Abbott Charles Ames Patty Ames Gene Ball Larry Barber Terry Barve Michael Beach Gary Bean 59 Jack Blair Judy Blair Beverly Brockman Don Brown Tom Burritt Kenny Clark Peggy Clifford Sharon Cochrane Dianna Conant Gerry Coplin Jerry Crane James Daws Carleen Dooley William Fenningsdorf Mike Fidler Gary Fidler Shirley Fish Dale Foley Timothy Gajewski Janet Gardner Karen Goodrich Nancy 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 Kathey Malone Douglas Marvin Billy McConnell Linda Meiring Sam Mills Rhonda Miner Michael Moore Delorse Morris Clare Musgrove Kathy Natzel 60 Mr. Jack Faulkner Carolyn Warden Beth Ann Watkins Wallace Weber Dianna Wendorf Deborah Youngs FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Ida Lynd Mrs. Cora Monk Larry Aemisegger Charles Avery Sandra Barve 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 Tappendon Roger Trana Merle Trenary Donald Vandever Dean Van Nasdale U 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 lies BradHfckok Ronald Hugge« Marsha Hughes patty Hulbert jim Hutchins Richard Klepac Gary Knitk judy Kochendorfer Ware Kurtz Harold Leavitt Donald Locklin Linda Lothatner Thomas Macklin Holly Malone Linda Marvin 62 Louise McVicker Fred Marowelll Ira Melton Gary Milliman Patty Nations Wynn Nicklos Kathy Nutt Carolyn Otis Jim Palmer Diana Persails Connie Quimby Larry Reichart Dale Rodgers Douglas Rogers Wanda Rogers Terry Salyer Janice Schull Dee Sieger Danny Sluys Patti Smith Henry Snellenberj Michelle Stafford Sherry Staldhood Sandra Smith Debbie Strauss R°ger Talant Greg Tucltey PatsY Vandeve Paulette Vroor Be y Vrooman 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 Bratcher 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 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 Nancy McRae Joyce McVicker Floyd McVicker Donald McKinley David McKinley Tommy Melton Margaret Miller Dean Musgrove Kathy Nance Mary Ellen Nance Kristine Natzel Nicholas Natzel Joyce Neusbaum Danelle Olney Mike Ostrander Judy Otis Sandy Parker Mike Persails Dale Phipps Penny Pierce Cheryl Porth Keith Preston Vickie Price Kylene Rootes Charles Schull Larry Sebring Billy Smith 65 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 Louis Wortz Rosetta Youngs SECOND GRADE Mrs. Ruth King Miss Frances Wilson Dean Aemisegger 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 Russell Melton Stephen Merriman Thomas McCann Bobby McCurley Dennis Neusbaum Suanne Parshall Diana Peterson Raymond Pierson Steven Plant Patty Quimby Dennis Jaynes Aaron Justice Gayle Lentz Connie Kempton Rickie Kestner Carol King David King Eddie Kling Tonia Knapp Darwin Mason a Heidi Rawson Bruce Reichhart Ronald Rogers Randell Rathbun Calvin Sanford enSScUuU tVnaTsm CUetV Sm Wtthe SnVdet nda StemPVen Bte Sturgeon SWd,� «� “o” OTOOV Davvd V ebet jetf Welch James WeUs 72 68 Mary Williams Pamela Williams Blake Willey Dale Wolflnger Steven Wolfinger 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 9 % 4?) T' i Jks M © r n 1 Terry Bra zee Barbara Brown Virginia Buckley Julie Bush Bobby Cahrier Randy Carpenter Linda Chesher Gary Cochrane Mike Cole John Conant Catherine Copeland Martine Copeland Bonnie Coplin Cheryl Corrin Freddie Cortright y EVdet EVUs a £VetVtne Fe auet fish y Ftotn h Gatdnet Christine Hafer Dennis Hance Andy Hanichen Cindy Hansel Craig Hayes Terry Hickok Rex Hilton Ricky Hollar Jeff Huggett Dennis Iford 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 70 Lonnie McMichael Dava McVicker David McVicker Gloria McVicker Susan Meiring Mary Anne Miller Mark Musgrove Neal Nickerson Janice Peterson Lorraine Persails David Rogers Michael Rose Danee Ryan Christine Sawyer Larry Schull Mrs. 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 Mattie Parkinson Gail Yemchuk Karen Yuhl KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Vivian Esterline William Aeschliman Steven Albright 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 K ess on Bonnie Klein Thomas Kling Jeanne Litwaitis Trudy Macklin Gary Marion Beverly Marvin Jack McCann Sandra McCann James McEwan Gary Lynn McKinley Steve LaMar McKinley Diane Marie McVicker Kim Merriman Patrick Mills Deborah Musgrove Joseph Nance Jacqueline Ostrander Diana Peavey Michael Pierson Ronald Pierson Deneine Pifer Sue Prater Robert Price Robin Rathbun Ran dell Rees Jeffery Rodisiler Randy Rosetter 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 Topp Randy Trana Dawn Travis Debra Turnpaugh Carol Van Riper 73 Deborah Kay Walston Donald Welch Ida Wilson Deborah Kay Wineland Douglas Wood HI 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 Laurell, Rexine Brauker, Allen McRae, Bob Dledrich, Mike Purcell. ROW FOUR: Mary Ann Smith, Laverne McDonald, Rick Barrett, Neil Wil- cox, Theresa Kunder, Joan Lampman, Craig Omo, Director Mr. Ross Van Ness. A' Band Color is added to marching performances by the drum major and twirlers: Colleen Wilmarth, Carol Smith, Larry Paul, Sandra KenKnight, and Sandy Green. ROW ONE: 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 Hart- ley. 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 Ander- son, 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 organiza- tions to choose the style and colors of the new uniforms. The final choice was a military style in mid- night 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 B Band is promising The fall season found the 'B' Band hard at work on marching season. They marched in the Homecom- ing 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 Ander- son, 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 Ness. Adding a dash of sparkle to the 'B' Band inarching are the twirlers; Twinkle Young, Mark VanPatten, Anna Marie Bolle- graf, 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 Wal- bridge, 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 Bol- legraf, 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. These are the officers of the B Band; Bradley Moore, President Mark Van Patten, Renae Eaton, and Beth Alexander. Pep Band members performed at home basketball games. B Band Leaders Pep Band Participation Enthusiasm Personality PEP The Quincy C ieens 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 develop- ment of a stronger team. ROW ONE; Manager Priscilla Long, Carolyn Hard, Helen Watson, Christine Becker, Gearldine Marsh, Barbara Hughes, Ruthann Toth, Rita Shook. ROW TWO: Beverly Anderson, Dana Queen Zenith Inger- soll, 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 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, Larry Wortz, Dewey Caswell, Dick Hutchins, Tom Puckett, Phil Howard. Raymond Merkle, Jack Taylor, Larry Marvin. ROW FOUR: Mark VanPatten, Art Dewyer, Alan Himebaugh, Tom Mills, Jim Smith, Joe Daws. Bradley Moore, Bob VanHoosier, Bob Barren, Ken Peterson. c Cheerleaders Julie Matthew, Carol Smith, Judy Spieth, Pam Mangas. Experience was gained by- Re serves and Junior High ROW ONE: Jeff Kanouse, Jim Rogers, Tommy Thomas, Mike Smith, Rick Barren. ROW TWO: Keith Hayward, Raymond Monty, Jim Jones, Yale Wentworth, Mar- vin Merkle, Herb Johnson. ROW THREE: Coach Hubert Hansel, Pete Talbot, John Geiman, Tom Crane, Ernie Howard, Neil Wilcox, Gerald Clark. SEASON Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy St. Charles Union City Reading Athens Jonesville Homer Bronson Litchfield Union City Reading Athens Constanstine Jonesville Homer Bronson Litchfield Seniors 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. showed talent abilities 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 Hilde- brand, left: Howard McConnell and Mrs. Madonna Douglas, center; and Fred Douglas, right. 86 The longest bus route in Quincy school dis- trict 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 Gochan- our, Dale Hulbert, Chester Lampman. ROW THREE: Harold Esterline, William Hook. Harold Sawdy. ROW FOUR: Oliver Curtis, Russell Blake, John Husk. We ran, we jumped. we worn r ROW ONE: Richard Scott, Donald Willen, Rick Barrett, Larry Satchfleld, 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 Douglas 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. 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 Quimby, Gerald Todd, Glenn Sieger. 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 90 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. For the first time this year, the li- brarians took a regular course in library science, thereby giving Quincy Com- munity High School a staff of well- trained library assistants. ROW ONE: Arlene Guisinger, Dorothy Monty, Pat Hughes, Linda Schoolcraft, Julie Kunder, Pricilla Long, Ron Rush- low. 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 Mc- Mlchael, Bruce Hlmebaugh, 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; Geronte, Tom Brockman; Valere, Andy Krymis; Lucas. Kay Myers; Jacqueline, Arlene Persails; Lucinde, Dana Queen; Leandre, Bill Todd; Thi- baut, Larry Satchfield; 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 ad- visers 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 ex- pense, 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 recog- nition 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. MUNA attracts Q.H.S. students The Model United Nations Assembly was set up with the pur- pose in mind of giving students a realization of the functions of the United Nations. The Model United Nations Assembly (MUNA) is held at Hills- dale 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. I Best of Luck Class of 1961 icS5JEimR! J Mt+r if C t4iTnt.K j “ COLOW A TER. MICHIGAN Congratulations Class of 1961 SUNRISE DAIRY Angola, Indiana Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 CROTTY CORPORATION Advertising Abbott. SherTy 52 Adams, Mrs. Gladlce 9, 43, 91 ADMINISTRATION 8 ADVERTISING 94-104 Aemtsegger, Karen 46, 79 Aeschllman. Cynthia 25. 46 Aeschliman, Terry 40 Alexander. Beth 33. 40, 78. 79, 80 Alexander, John 52 Allon Hardware Company 98 Ames, Bonnie 46 Ames, lacquellne 34, 37, 77, 91 Ames, Judy 38, 40, 77 Ames, Pamela 52 Ames, Patricia 46 Anderson. Beverly 25, 28, 39. 77, 81, 92 Anderson. Carla 51, 52, 78 Anderson. Evelyn 46, 50, 77 Anderson, Paul 16, 25, 26. 45, 77 Anderson. Robert 16. 25, 44, 77, 90 Anthony, Arden 26, 28, 31. 32, 44. 45 Armstrong, William 28, 38 Bailey. Larry 26, 34. 45, 89 Baker, Bobble 46 Baker, Donna Jean 34, 50, 93 Baker, Pat 39 Baldwin, Dr. and Mrs. P. C. 96 Ball, Jim 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, 55 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 Becker. Christine 4, 40. 81, 91 Becker. Lonna 28, 39 Beemer, Charles 26, 28. 32, 88 Beemer, Dolly 52. 55 Beemer, Tex 28, 32 Bellamy, Sandra 44. 52. 55, 83 Berry, Mike Berllen, Sheila 33. 40 Bermlngham. Walter 32 BIBLE CLUB 50 Blngaman, Terry 26, 28. 45, 89 Blair, John 32, 40 Blair, Sharon 52 Blake. Mr. Russell 85 Blake's Flowers 102 Bollegraf, Anna 44. 46, 49, 78. 79. 93 Bollegraf's Department Store 100 Bolton, George 16, 24, 38, 50, 77, 85, 90 Boothe, Eddie 28. • - 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 Brockman, Tom 4, 32. 34. 50. 77, 92 Brown, Jackie 33, 34. 37, 81 Brown, Linda 33, 40, 43. 81, 93 Brown, Rex 52, 78 Brown, Robyn 25, 34, 38, 39, 93 Buchanan, James 17, 32 Buck, Alice 28. 92 Buckley, Steve 52 Buell, Nancy Jane 39, 43 BUILDING STAFF 86 Burk, Gloria 17 Burk, Jim 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 Chalk or, Gary 52 and Index Chalker, Mr. Orln 11, 43 Champion, Ronald 52 Chapin, Jean 33, 40 Chapman, Bob 17 CHEERLEADERS 26-27, 81-83 Clark, Gerald 27, 40, 83 Clark, James W. 27, 34. 88 Clark. Mrs. Marie 86 Clemenson, DeaAnn 52 Clemenson, Mike 27, 37 Cllngan, Gary 27, 28, 32, 77 Cllngan, Mary Lou 52 Cochrane, Beverly 50, 52 Cochrane, Carol Ann 4, 34, 76, 80 Coldwater Recreation 96 Cole. Ella Faye 34, 39, 81 Cole Larry 52 Cole. Lorinda 46. 79. 91, 93 CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE 25 Condra, Mrs. Maybell 8 Converse. Carl 28, 32 Converse, Jerry 46, 83 Cook, Mrs. Erma 86 Cook, Margaret 17, 24, 33. 85 Coo nee, Martha 33, 34 Coplin, Linda 46 Cornish, Harold, Jr. 34 Comlsh, Larry 52, 83 Counterman, Billy 17, 32 Counterman, Richard 32, 40 Crane, Tom 27, 40, 77. 83 Craun, Donna 33, 40 Cravens, Nancy 46 Crotty Corporation 94 Curtis, Dennis 32. 40 Curtis, Diannia 46 Curtis, Doran 28 Curtis, Linda 52 Curtis, Mr. Oliver 86 Quincy's Favorite Loaf Chuck Wagon Special by MICHIGAN BAKERIES, INC. Daniel's Jewelry 102 Daniels, Cheryl 46. 78, 93 Daniels, Donald 40 Daniels, Mr. El wood 86 Davis, Richard 15. 17, 23. 26. 45, 91 Davis, Tom 53 Daws, Carolyn 53, 55 Daws, Joseph 53, 83 DEBATE 50 Defoe, Carol 28 Delaney, Clifford 47 Delaney. Margaret 4. 28 Delaney, Nancy 40 Delaney, Ned 47 Delaney, Richard 47 Deline, Judy S3 Denham, Mrs. Jean 10 Dewyer, Arthur 53. 83 Dewyer, Dennis 27, 28 Dledrlch, Bob 47, 76 DIEDRICH FUNERAL HOME 96 Dledrlch, 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, Craig 32. 34 Douglas, Mrs. Madonna 85 Douglas. Thomas 17, 26, 45, 88 Dowker, Henry 40 Dulaney, Leslie 51 Dulaney, Sharon 25, 33. 40 Dunckol, Cheryl 47, 79, 93 Eaton, Renae 47, 81 Ehl, Nancy 4, 28. 38, 77, 80, 92 EIGHTH GRADE 46-48 EIGHTH GRADE EXECUTIVE BOARD 49 ELEMENTARY GRADES 56-73 Ellis, Deena 53 Ellis, Donald EUls, Todd 47, 83 Elston, Gerald S3 Elston, Paul S3 Ersklne, Erllne Estep, LaVonna 4, 17, 93 Estorday, Susan 47 Esterline, Mr. Harold 86 Esterline, Janice 17, 85 Best Wishes Class of '61 C F Distributors Coldwater, Michigan Congratulations Class of '61 MAX LARSEN FORD Coldwater, Michigan €) LEONA’S APPAREL BRIDAL SHOPPE Best Wishes to Class of 1961 DR. CHAS. H. GEISHERT OPTOMETRIST Quincy, Mich. ‘ ‘ Phone ME 9-7475 Best Wishes to the Class of '61 COLDWATER RECREATION To Your Future and Success Class of '61 McCLINTIC’S ALLEN Congratulations Class of 1961 DIEDRICH FUNERAL HOME Congratulations to the Clas s of ' 61 Ambulance Service DR. AND MRS. P. C. BALDWIN Phone: ME 9-5555 EsterUne, John 47 EsterUne, Russell Exelby, Lavem Exelby, Robert 40 Face. Bonnie 53 FACULTY 9-12 Faulkner, Carol 17. 33 Fazekas, John 27, 29, 32. 92 Fazekas, WllUam 27, 32, 40 Felax, Dorothy 40 Fennlngsdorf, Barbara Fennlngsdorf, Ronald 18 Fersch, Frank Fldler, Cherl 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 S3 Foust, Rusty 27, 34 Fraiser, Ken 47 Freeman, Clydene 51, 53. 78 Freese, Edward Freese, JoDean 32, 34 Frodrlckson, Julia 29 FRESHMAN CLASS 40-42 FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE BOARD 43 Friend. Diana 53, 79 Frits, Gwen 47 Fry, Karen 47, 50. 79 Funk. Emma 47, 93 Funk, Leroy 27, 29 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 32 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 33 FUTURE NURSES CLUB 39 FUTURE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION 38 Gale. Billy 53 Garrett, Ruth 18, 33 Gelman, John 27, 41, 43, 44, 83 Gelshert, Dr. Charles H. 96 Gibson, Carolyn 29 Gllchrest, Eric 25, 32, 41 GUchrest, Jeff 29, 32. 45 Glaum, Gary 53 Gleason, Patricia 34 Gochanour, Mr. Allred 86 Green. Linda 53, 79 Green, Richard 47 Green, Sandra Lee 35, 37, 38, 76, 77 Griffin's Hardware 102 Guise, Daryl 18, 25, 90 Gulslnger, Arlene 47, 78, 91 Gulslnger, Larry 18, 85 Hacker, Mr. James 11. 31 Hacker, Richard 18, 26. 45, 91, 93 Hafer, Richie S3. 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. WllUam 44, 51. 93, 8, 91 Hansel, Mr. Hubert 10. 26, 45. 49, 50. 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 Harmon, 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 Hasslnger, James 53 Hasslnger. Larry 35 Hasslnger. Sharon 47 Hayward, Keith 27, 41, 43, 83, 89 Heifers. Werner 4, 41, 43. 50, 77 Helmlck, Judith Ann Helmlck, Mary Herlan. Karen 4, 18 Herlan. Ken 29, 31, 92 Hormance, Ruth 33, 35, 39, 50 Hetrick, Karen 25, 35, 38, 39 Hlgbee. Dennis 29, 32 Higginbotham, Arthena 18. 24. 39 Hildebrand, Joe 41 Hllllar. Mary 29. 81 Hlmebaugh, Alan S3, 55, 83 Hlmebaugh, Bruce 15. 18, 23. 24, 26, 44, 45, 91 Hockenberry, Connie 29 Hoffman, Daryl 51, 53, 79 Holmes, Kay 25, 47 Holt. Patricia 38, 39. 41, 93 HOMECOMING 14. 15. 74 Hook, Mr. WllUam 86 Hooplngamer, Diana 50. 53 Hope, Mr. James 11, 25, 37 Hope, James 19, 24. 50. 85, 88. 91, 92 Horn. Bonnie 47, 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 Hughes, James R. 41 Hughes, Marianne 47, 77 Hughes, Pat 33, 35, 91 Hughes. Ron 27 Hughes, Stephen 47 Hulbert, Mr. Dale 86 Husk. Mr. John 86 Hutchins, Barbara 19 Hutchins, Dick 44, 49, 83 Hutchins. Judy 4, 35. 39. 76. 77, 80 Hutchins, Loralne 33. 41 Ingersoll, Zenith 33, 41, 43, 44. 81 James, Margaret Jaynes, Brenda Jenkins. Charlene 4. 19, 33, 39, 85 Johnson, Donny 51, 53, 79 Johnson, Herb 41, 76, 83 Johnson, Jim 27, 41 Johnson, Kenneth 19, 32, 88 Johnson, Nancy 48, 93 Johnson, Patti 29, 39 Johnson, Sherry 33, 35, 77 Jones, James 27, 35, 83 JUNIOR CLAS3 28-30 JUNIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD 31 JUNIOR PLAY CAST 92 Kaiser, Patsy Ann 29 Kanouse, Jeff 41, 83 Keller, Mary Jean 29, 31, 39, 92 KenKnlght, Sandra 19. 39, 76. 77 Kenney. Mr. Michael 12, 51 Kestner, JoAnne 29, 51 Kiersey, Gale 26, 41 Klersey, Gary S3 Kless Jewelry 94 King. Keith 25. 27. 41. 76 King, Mr. Leo 86 King. Ronnie 48, 83 Klyman, Mr. Stanley 9, 31, 90, 93 Kohler. Jerry 51. 53. 79. 83 Kowalski. Thomas 26, 29 31, 32. 44, 45. 77 Knepper, Carol 29. 91 Knepper, Sue 53, 78 Knlrk, Dick 19. 26, 32. 45. 93 Knlsely, 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 Krymls, Fernando 32, 35, 77 Krymls. Milena 48 Kunder, Julie 4, 33, 35. 77, 91 Kunder, Martin 4, 20 Kunder, Theresa Susanne 4. 29, 33, 76, 91 Kurtz, Carolyn I • Best Wishes to the Senior Class of '61 QUINCY DINER AND GAS Compliments of MAINS PHARMACY 10£ U.S. Government Savings Stamps Given FREE With Each 5-Gallon Gasoline Purchase Quincy, Michigan Compliments of SAM’S BARBER SHOP Best Wishes From HAMM’S GROCERY Compliments of R L 54 TO $1.00 STORE ALLEN HARDWARE CO. Martin-Senour Paint ★ F W Pumps Philgas Speed Queen Allen, Michigan 4 West Chicago Street Quincy, Michigan Lambrlght. Sarah 53, 78 Lambrlght, Mrs. Susan 8 Lampman, Mr. Chastar 86 Lampman, Joan M. 33, 41, 76, 93 Langstaff. Allan 35 Lantx, Mr. John 12. 26. 89 Larsan, Mr. Elwood 8, 9 Larsen, Max. Ford 95 Laurell, Nancy 29, 33, 76 Leonard Service Station 102 Lea sura, Bonita Leavitt, Bill 41 Leavitt. Carl A. 41 Leavitt, Charles W. 29 Leavitt, Doris 53 Lentz, Beverle 4, 29, 33, 81 Lentz, Dale 27, 35. 37, 44, 89 Lett. Donald S3, 78 LIBRARIANS 43 Lindsay, Agnes S3 Lindsey, Margie 35 Locke, Carolyn IS, 20, 23. 24, 33 Locke, Dianna 53 Locklln, John 20, 32 Locklln, Patsy 53 Locklln, Sharon 35, 91 Long. Prlcllla 41, 81. 91 Lootnls, Robert 20, 32 Loomis, Sharon 20, 33, 39 Lothamer. Floyd 41 Lothamer, James 41 Lounds, Ben 29, 32 Lounds, Janet 25, 48 Lounds, Larry 32, 41. 76 Lowther, Jack 48 Ludlow, David 26, 35, 91 Mahon, John 20. 23, 24. 26, 45, 85 Mains Pharmacy 98 Mangas. Pam 27, 33. 35. 37. 38. 39. 76, 83. 85 Marowelll, Linda S3 Marowelll, Tom 51, 53 Marquart, Glenna 48, 49 Marsh. Gaarld 26. 29, 32 Marsh, Gearldlne 4, 29, 33, 81. 92 Marvin, Larry 48, 83 Mason, Pat 25, 29, 33, 90 Mason, Mickey 48 Matthew, Julie 4, 27, 33, 35, 38, 83 Matthews, Miss Margaret 12. 55 Maurer, Darwin 27, 35 McCann, Gary 50, 52, 54 McCann, Judy 50, 53, 83 McCllntlc's 96 McCllntlc, Karen 39. 41, 78 McConnell, Mrs. June 12 McConnell, Mr. Howard 86 McDonald, David 21, 32 McDonald La Verne A. 32, 41. 76 McDowell, Iris 39, 41, 78, 79. 93 McKinley. Gary Lynn 73 McKinley, Steve 73 McMlchael, Louise 29, 39, 91 McRae, Allen 21, 76 McRae, Darlene 35, 79 McRae, Linda 48 McRae, Richard 32, 41 Melrtng, Mary 35, 39, 76 Meinng, Ronnie 48 Melton, Linda S3 Merkle, Marvin 27, 35, 83 Merkle, Ray 48. 79, 83 Merrtman, Mr. Fredertck 11, 44 Michigan Bakeries, Inc. 95 Miller, Darlene 4, 33, 41. 43, 77 Miller, Mr. Herb 86 Miller, Raymon 54 Mills, Thomas 48, 83 Monk, Mr. Leland 11, 37 Monty, Dorothy 91 Monty, Raymond 41, 79, 83 Moore, Bradley 48, 49. 78. 80 MoitIs, Delaine 48 Morns, Diane 33, 35. 39. 50 Musselman, Mr. Jim 86 Myers. Kay C. 27 29. 38. 92 Nance. Anne 54, 78 Nance. Joseph 73 Nalzel, Chuck 54 Nelson, Ronald 4. 29, 45, 50, 92 Neusbaum, Bryon 54 Neusbaum, Kenneth 41 Nichols, Lynn 48 O'Disher, Billy O'Dlsher. LaMoyne 48 O'Disher, Roberta 35 OFFICE STAFF 51 Omo, Mr. Argyle 12, 55 Omo. Craig 26. 48. 76. 83 Omo, Mrs. Donna 51 Omo, Gary 54, 79, 83 Osborn, Mrs. Sadie 86 Osmun, Joyce 39, 41 Ostrander, Jacqueline 73 Ostrander, Walter 21 Otis, Barbara 29, 81 Otis, Delores 54 Otis, Fred 51, 54 Owens, Sondra 29, 91 Oxenham. Tom 54 Palmer, Joe Palmer. Nancy 54 Parker, Bruce 25, 48 Parks. Neal 41 Parrtsh, Leon 27. 29, 31, 77. 80. 92 Parshall, Eileen 48 Parshall, Gene 54 Paul, Larry 21, 26. 45. 89, 90 Paul, Terry 54. 83 Payne, John 54 PEP BAND 80 Persalls, Arlene 35, 92 Persalls. Rodney 90 Peterson, Don 15, 21, 26, 44, 45, 90 Peterson, Ken 48. 49, 83 Peterson, Rosalee 35, 37, 38 Phipps, Ethel 35, 39 Pierce, Gloria 41 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 Queen. Dana 3S. 37, 38. 50. 81, 92 Qulmby, Lloyd 35, 89 Quincy Diner and Gas 98 Quincy Hardware 103 Quincy Herald and Advertiser 103 Quincy Lumber Company 102 QUINCY ORIOLE 4 QUINCY ORIOLE ANNUAL 4 Quincy Products 101 Quincy Shopper 100 R L 5$ to $1 Store 98 Rasmussen, Chris 48 Rawson, Connie 48, 78, 93 Ray's Barber Shop 101 Reynolds. Chuck 27. 35. 89. 91 Rice, Eldlne 25, 48 Roberts, David 21,32 Roberts, Dick 54. 78 Roberts. Mrs. Jane 11. 33, 49 Roberts. Leroy 32, 41, 78 Rodgers. Gene 54. 83 Rodgers, Joyce 41 Rodgers, Pat 54 Rodgers, Shirley 33. 41 Rodgers. Vernon 54 Rogers. Jim 27. 41, 43. 76, 83 Rossman, John 48 Rossman, Mary 54 Rossman, Regina 41 Roth, Mary Sara 54. 78 Rupp. Karen 4, 33, 35. 37, 38. 50 COST! ♦ For Advertising Results In The Quincy-Alien Area The Quincy Shopper BEST POSSIBLE COVERAGE at the LEAST Best of Luck to the Class of 1961 WILLIAMS MILLING COMPANY, INC. Millers and Grain Dealers Telephone: ME 9-5205 Quincy Michigan BOLLEGRAF’S DEPARTMENT STORE Shoes Rubber Wear House Slippers Clothing Samsonite Luggage Gifts Mojud Nylons All Your Clothing Needs Quincy, Michigan Phone: ME 9-3935 Rurka, Mary E. 30, 77 Rushlow, Ronnie 51, 54, 03, 91 SAFETY PATROL 51 Salyer, Chuck 48, 83 Salyer, Larry 48, 83 Sam's Barber Shop 98 Sanderson, Melvin 30, 76, 92 Sanderson, Myma 48, 76 Satchfleld, Larry 5, 30, 77, 80, 85. 92 Settler, Douglas 14, 21, 23, 24, 26, 44, 45 Sattler, Eddie 27. 35 Saunders, Kay 54 Sawdy, Carolyn 41 Sawdy, Harold 96 Schoolcraft, Unda 2S, 33, 35, 38, 91 Schwartz, Margaret Scott, Leonard 30, 92, 93 Scott, Richard 21, 88 Seamans. Jacqueline 48 Selgler, Danette 54, 83 SELF-DEFENSE 90 Semir.elroth, 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 Shenefleld, Lloyd 21 Shepard, Sharon 30, 31 Shilling, John 26. 30, 32 Shilling, Paul 48. 83 Shilling. Phil 54, 83 Shoemaker, Martha 54 Shook, Rita 33, 35, 38, 81 Shouey, Kathy 54 Sieger, Glenn 30, 89 Sieger, Lonnie Slier, Connie 36 Siler, Douglas 26, 30, 45 Sluys. Christine 44, 54, 55 Smith. Carol 27, 36, 76, 77, 83 Smith, Gerald 54. 55, 79, 93 Smith. Ila 48 Smith, Jacqueline 30, 31. 39, 44, 92 Smith, Jim 48, 83 Smith, John 54, 83 Smith, Judy 21, 24, 33, 51 Smith, Ken 54 Smith, Mary Ann 27, 30, 76. 77, 80, 90 Smith, Michael 43, 44, 77, 83 Smith, Peggy 25, 36 Snellengerber, Charles 54 Snow, Gary 4, 21, 77. 91 Snyder. John 44. 54. 55. 79 Spleth, Judy 33, 36, 38, 81, 83 Sprout, Larry 26, 30 Sprout, Teresa 48, 49, 79 SOPHOMORE CLASS 34-36 SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE BOARD 37 Stiles, Robert 21. 32 Strang, Connie 48, 77 Strong, Marsha 22 Strouse, Donna 36 Strouse, Tom 30, 32 STUDENT COUNCIL 44 Sunrise Dairy 94 Swan, Patricia 22 Swan, Tim 51, 53 Talant, Kenneth 54 Talbat, Carole Talbat, Pete 83 Taschner, Fred 54 Taylor, Gene 77, 83 Taylor, Jack 25, 48 Taylor, Shlela Jean 36, 36, 76 Taylor, Juanita 4, 30 TENNIS 90 Tervol, Thomas 22 Thatcher, Eric 48 Thatcher, Terry 4, 26, 36 Thomas, Harry 83 Thompson, Connie 48, 79 Thompson, Douglas 27, 79 Thompson, Cheryl 36, 38 Todd, Bonnie 30, 33 Todd, Donna Congratulations Seniors! QUINCY PRODUCTS CO. Division of Stubnitz Greene Corp. Quincy, Michigan Best Wishes Class of '61 RAY’S BARBER SHOP North Main Street Quincy Michigan Best of Luck in the Future to the Class of '61 WATTS DRUG STORE Quincy, Michigan QUINCY LUMBER COMPANY Best of Luck to the Class of '6 1 Best Wishes LEONARD F rom SERVICE 121 E. Chicago Quincy BLAKE’S FLOWERS Heodquorters for Artcorved PERFECT DIAMOND RINGS Coldwater, Mich Allen, Michigan Allen 99 WE WELCOME YOUR ACCOUNT Serving the Community Since 1881 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY V