Quincy High School - Oriole Yearbook (Quincy, MI)

Page 29 text:

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.

Page 28 text:

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

Page 30 text:

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.