Girls'Locker Boys' docker 2=i M Gymnasium W Loo ? a — Biology Science Typing Business! Mach. I Short- hand Pubns. Speech Journ. Class Room Quincy C )omm unity cSc joo s' Its Students Its Staff Its Facilities Its Curriculum Its Activities With the opening of a new high school building in the fall of 1961, and the opening of an elementary addition the previous spring, great interest was focused upon Quincy Community Schools. The staff of the 1962 Oriole Annual invites you to view Quincy Community Schools as it was in 1961- 62 through the pages of the 902 Or o e 7 nnuat Supt. Office Prin. Office Library Ocmmcns Class Room Class Room Class Room Class Room Class Room Class Room Glass Room Women Men Blueprint of new high school I DC. ew facilities help Quincy students learn. Homecoming events introduce the NEW HIGH SCHOOL y?emodeled facilities and old rooms put to new uses can be found in the JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 6. ''lementary faculty members head the pages showing the JENNINGS ELEMENTARY I7he growing community where Quincy Community school system is located is described in a special sec- tion - A HISTORY J atrons of the 1962 Oriole Annual are found in our ADVERTISING It is to Mrs. Nellie L. Volkert, who has taught all of her 30 years at Quincy, that we extend our wishes for many continued years of work with youth. dedication Thirty years ago - in fact, in the very year that the former Quincy High School building was a new structure - two indi- viduals were launching teaching careers that would affect the lives of literally hundreds of students who would be in contact with them. Over the years, buildings gain degrees of depreciation. But teachers gain only in appreciation - appreciation from students and staff who work closely with them and realize the worthiness of their attempts to educate mankind's future. It is to these two individuals to whom this book is dedicated. And it is to Mrs. Gladice Gay Adams, who will retire this year, that we offer acknowl- edgement of her years of service to youth and our hopes for many years of contentment in retirement. 4 At co-editors of the Oriole Annual, it is out pleasure to take you, through the nedium of our annual, on a guided tour of the Quincy Community Schools system. In our book we have tried to show the many fine facilities and in doing so present to clubs, sports, and staff for the school year of 1961-62. We would like to thank all of the people who so faithfully gave of their time and effort to m ke the Oriole a success: Mr. Eric Warden, adviser; staff emembersjMr. . Sutula, photographer; Taylor Publishing Company; advertisers, and the teachers 1 parents who cooperated. A special thanks goes to Andrew Zeck and his advertising We have only one regret; due to conditions beyond our control pictures of some not taken. On. behalf of Mr. Warden and the staff, we take great pleasure in presenting to you foreword Evlyn Kratzer and Leonard Scott, Editors ■ icers ( 'o un ci Offh S iow Off Qommons Student Council President Tom Kowal ski turns on the commons TV set, equipped to receive educational UHF stations as well as regular broadcasts. Vice President Karen Rupp adjusts the PAT system, speakers of which are mounted in the ceiling of the commons area. Treasurer Jackie Ames tries out one of the vending machines in the commons area. On behalf of the student body, Presi- dent Kowalski accepts new school flags from Mrs. Pearl Phelps. Council Secretary Joanne Kestner shows some of the artificial plants prepared for the commons planters by civic groups. Gommons Irea ffosterf fRoyafty The first public function in the new Quincy Community High School building was the an- nual Homecoming Dance. The dance was the climax to weeks of pre- parations. On the big Homecoming Day, class skits and yells were presented. A parade through town featured class floats, football players, cheerleaders, bands, Homecoming court and candidates, and the class members themselves. After a community ribbon-cutting to open widened US-112 officially, a yell fest was con- ducted downtown. Following the evening football game and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, the dance was held in the new commons area. De- corations of branches of autumn leaves served as the background to a grand march. During the intermission, winners of the Pep Jug and Pep Can were announced. 8 Overwhelmed upon hearing that she was chosen Queen, Jackie Smith showed her reaction while Joanne Kestner and Autumn Dobson, two of the other queen candidates, looked on. Jackie was crowned by Mayor Clay T. Brockman. Get him! Get him! the crowd yelled at the traditional Homecoming football game. The Quincy Orioles walked off with a victory over the Homer Trojans, 25-19. Each class was represented on the Homecoming Court. Shown here in the dance in the new commons area at far left are Marianne Hughes and Tom Puckett, ninth grade; Donna Craun and Sam Dodd, tenth grade; and Rita Shook and Larry Bailey, eleventh grade. Candidates for King and Queen are seated at the right of the Homecoming royalty: Joanne Kestner, Mike Purcell, Autumn Dobson, Arden Anthony, Gearldine Marsh and Leon Parrish. Queen Jackie Smith and King Tom Kowalski reigned over the Homcoming Dance. STANDING, left to right: Thomas Kowalski, Gary Abbott, Gary Omo, Morris Bolle- graf, Larry Wortz, C. William Hanichen and Sherry Abbott; SEATED, left to right: ROW ONE: Bonnie Horn, Sandy Marquart; ROW TWO: Leon Parrish, Jackie Ames, Autumn Dobson, Joanne Kestner and Charlene Wentworth, Rick Barrett; ROW THREE: Jill Wagner, Karen Rupp, Pat Baker, Marvin Merkle and Larry Bowerman; ROW FOUR: Linda VanRiper, Jean Chapin, Darlene Miller, Beverly Cochrane and Ruthann Toth. JITagazine Drive Jfefpecf DurnisA Commons The Student Council headed by Thomas Kowalski, carried out many projects affecting the new school. A T. V. set, a speaker for the commons area, and lounge furniture were bought by the council. The furniture was financed by the magazine drive, one of the annual projects of the council, which netted $1, 000. The council also contributed toward filling the planters in the commons area. Among the services provided by the Student Council was that of guiding visitors through the building. They served as guides for the parents at Operation Contact, at the Branch County M. E. A.'s annual banquet and at the dedication of the new school. The Student Council sponsored two dances in the first semester: the Homecoming Dance and the Christmas Caper. Both dances were held in the commons. At the Christmas assembly the Student Council collected food, toys, clothes and money and turned it over to the World War II Mothers for distribution. The council also donated $25 to the United Fund. Along with Mr. C. William Hanichen, Tom Kowalski, president; Karen Rupp, vice president; Joanne Kest- ner, secretary and Jackie Ames, treasurer attended a citizenship conference in Ann Arbor and the Inter-league Student Council in Reading and Athens The following committees functioned throughout the school year headed by members of the council. The committees and their heads were: Assembly, Rick Barrett; Beautification and Inspection, Leon Parrish; Intra- mural, Marvin Merkle; School Spirit, Jean Chapin; Social, Karen Rupp and Ways and Means, Autumn Dobson. 10 Student Council President and Homecoming King Tom Kowalski presented the newly-established Pep Can to John Snider, president of the Eighth Grade Class. Homecomina Jop T$)inners fonorecf in ( o nmons Jrea The juniors won honors at Homecoming. Above is the class' winning float, a green and white football. Other floats were a horn of plenty, a crown, a boot, a sailboat; and a rocket ship. At left Junior Class President Judy Hutchins is shown receiving the coveted Pep Jug. The juniors, recipients of the jug for two years, defeated the seniors in Homecoming competitions by a half point. II 3 ie Library 3s Prominent in Oar ScAoof Dominating the architectural design of the center of the new high school area the peaked roof and large floor area of the library, which offers promise of becoming the intellectual center of the school, as well as its architectural high-point. Having a full-time librar- ian on the staff is one of the many standards of North Central Association which are met by Quincy Community Schools. orarty MRS. GLADICE GAY ADAMS. B.S. Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan 13 Oekate Three members of Q. H.S. debate teams are shown in a library conference room: Melvin Sanderson, Mr. Eric Warden, de- bate coach, Ron Nelson, and Diann Wil- liams. The debaters established another impressive record in inter-school competion. TKany Student roups (itse t ie otSraru 14 Xa ionaf Jfc on or Quincy’s National Honor Society ended its first full year of service this year. Members - chosen by the faculty for outstanding qualities - are shown meeting in a library conference room: Arden Anthony, Rick Barrett, Nancy Ehl, Joanne Kestner, Judy Hutchins, Mr. C. William Hanichen, sponsor, Karen Rupp, Andy Krymis, and Leonard Scott. On the average 30, 000 to 35, 000 Q. H.S. student visits are made to the library each year, with its 4, 000 volumes and subscriptions to 40 magazines and papers. Librarians are: Mrs. Gladice Gay Adams, head librarian and teacher of library science; FIRST ROW: Regina Rossman, Julie Kunder, Linda McRae, Sharon Lock- lin, Wanda Holmes, Carol Knepper, Kay Holmes, Emma Jean Funk, Karen Fry; ROW TWO: Dolly Beemer, Patsy Kaiser, Evelyn Anderson, Melina Krymis, La- Moyne Odisher, Kathleen Rhodes, Priscilla Long, Carol Oxenham; ROW THREE: Charles Reynolds, Leonard Scott, Carla Anderson, Bob Wilson. Serving students and staff of Quincy Community High School from their new. spacious, glass-walled quarters are the office girls and school secre tary: Pat Baker, Louise Me Michael, Mrs. Donna Omo, Joanne Kestner. Margaret Delaney, and Pam Mangas. Mrs. Maybelle Condra handles accounting affairs and acts as receptionist in the superintendent’s office. 17 Mrs. Susan Lambright. private secretary for Mr. Larsen, also serves as accountant for the school. For the past three years Mr. Elwood Larsen has served as superintendent of Quincy Community Schools. Under his leadership the recent school construction program was initiated and completed. Mr. C. William Hanichen, Quincy High School principal, has been our advi- er and friend for the past four years. His interest in students and faculty has helped us strive for better scholarship. We will always remember him for promoting scholastic achievement and skills in the students. The Q. H. S. student body wished Mr. Hanichen success at his new post in Mona Shores, Michigan. Ic ministra tors Promoted Progress Mr. Blaque Knirk has 280 steers and 240 hogs on his 375 acre farm. In 1961 Mr. Knirk was elected to the Michigan Constitutional Con- vention from the 9th Senatorial district. Mr. Elmer Dobson’s business is selling All-State Insurance. He has recently moved his office to a new location at 60 South Monroe Street. Coldwater. The motto of his business is Home of Depend- able Insurance. Mrs. Amy Broad, not pictured above, has been a resident and housewife of Quincy for 28 years. She is a member of the Union Church, of Nike, and of the New Century club. She was graduated from Iowa State University with a major in Home Economics. 18 ioarcf TIT embers Represent l9)icfe Sepment of (Community Mr. Dayne Himbaugh, a barber for 15 years, is shown at his shop on South Hanchett Street. After his return from World War II he went into the barbering business with his father. Early in January of 1962 he formed a partnership with Mr. Parrish. Feeding his 50 head of dairy cattle is Mr. Franklin Kratzer. whose occupation is farming. Also on the farm are about 200 hogs and 800 chickens. Mr. Kratzer farms 355 acres in Allen. Mr. Harold Schultz is the publisher of the Quincy Shopper, the Coldwater Advertiser and printer of the Oriole newspaper. Mr. Schultz has been in the publishing business for eight years. Mr. Jack Fowler is shown with his state champion pulling horses, Fred and Bill. Mr. Fowler, a farmer, travels all over the country selecting horses and entering pull- ing contests. STANDING: Mr. Harold Schultz, Trustee, and Mr. Elwood Larsen, Superintendent; SEATED: Mr. Jack Fowler, Trustee; Mr. Elmer Dobson, Trustee; Mr. Blaque Knirk, President; Mrs. Amy Broad, Secretary; Mr. Dayne Himebaugh; NOT PICTURED: Mr. Franklin Kratzer, Trustee. Sc Aoo 7)oarcf Accepts Cew 7fipA ScAoof The main project of the Board of Education the past year has been the completion of the new high school building. When it was completed the Board of Education, Citizen's Committee and Administration pro- ceeded to plan the Dedication Program for February 4. Mr. Stephen Nisbet, President of the Michigan Constitutional Convention, was main speaker at the program. Mr. Elwood Larsen, Superintendent, gave the welcome and introduced the board members and platform guests. Mr. Edward Jennings presented the new building to Mr. Blaque Knirk, president of the board, who gave a speech of acceptance. Other board members were honored guests at the program. Members of the Board meet regularly once a month plus attend special meetings and have many things to decide on each agenda. Their meetings usually center around financial problems operation procedures of the school. The Board of Education in planning goals for education has tried to look ahead to future years as well as the present. The new facilities should meet the needs of the student and community in the foreseeable future. The new school high building and elementary addition will be a credit to the community for many years to come. 19 Typing students learn that accuracy must come before speed. It's Not how much, but how well that counts. Shorthand students strive constantly to master new goals. The intricacies of the fiscal period are explained in book- keeping. Commercia Sufyec s Offer cS omei nnc ffr C ueryone Butcher, baker, candle-stick maker . . . Doctor, lawyer, Indian chief . . . No matter what walk of life Quincy students might choose, one of the commercial subjects offered at Quincy Community High School should prove beneficial. Bookkeeping, short- hand, secretarial practice, and two years of typing are available; all are taught by Mrs. Nell Volkert. Although commercial subjects are not required, classes have been filled to capacity in recent years. The expanded com- mercial course facilities in the new high school include an enlarged typing room, a bigger bookkeeping and shorthand room, and for the first time a room for office machines and secretarial practice materials. ( o nmercia MRS. NELL L. VOLKERT, B.S. Eastern Michigan University Winners in Quincy High School’s annual fall magazine drive are shown in the new business machines room where secretarial practice students processed the subscriptions and made the final report that a total of $2916.80 worth of magazines was brought into homes in the Quincy area. Behind the winners are the individual classes' goals on charts, starting at left with the seventh grade and continuing through the seniors. Shown are: ROW ONE: Alan Hime- baugh, Sandra Bellamy, Keith King, Nancy Laurell; ROW TWO: Doug Trail, James Blair, top salesman Don Lambright, Karolyn Krutz, Danette Seigler, Carol Smith, Robyn Brown, Julia Fredrickson, and Mrs. Nell Volkert, sponsor. JJTayaiine Or toe Serves 0own, Sc ioof, S uoents 21 Freshmen intently watch a science experiment performed in one of the three new science classrooms at Quincy High School. Mr. Orin Chalker, in- structor, is demonstrating changes in electrical current conducted through different metals immersed in solution. A course in science and a course in mathematics (either general math or algebra) were required of all fresh- men in Quincy Community Schools in 1961-62. In addition, science elec- tives offered in later high school class years included biology, physics, and chemistry. Elective math courses were advanced algebra, geometry, and trigonometry-solid geometry. Rapid changes in modjern society offer challenges in the mathematics- science areas particularly. Emphases in these courses were on problem- solving techniques and scientific method as well as upon specific in- formation and practical application. In addition to these courses, these three teachers were also partially responsible for the 14 junior high school mathematics and science sec- tions. Science an f Jltai i MR. ORIN CHALKER, A. B.. M. A. Ferris Institute, Central Mich. University of Michigan MR. LELAND MONK, A. B. Western Michigan, Michigan State MR. GERALD PATTOK, B. A. Kalamazoo College Western Michigan University cience. 22 JJrooic e Jt etjs fo i e tterm en 23 24 Tom Puckett President Bob Barrett Vice President Carol Hampton Secretary Myrna Sanderson Alternate Sharon Hassinger Alternate Craig Omo Alternate The class of '65 was one of the biggest classes in the high school with a total of 117 students claiming membership. The Freshman Class was guided through their frist year in senior high by Mr. Orin Chalker, Mr. Martin Crabill, Mrs. Nancy Maxson and Miss Grace Vaugnan. One of the privileges that begins in the class is to be represented on the King and Queen’s Court in Homecoming. They were proudly re- presented by Marianne Hughes and Tom Puckett. The class was remembered for winning first place with their skit in the Homecoming assem- bly and third place in the competition for the pep jug. Dick Hutchins Treasurer Larry Bowerman Representative Bonnie Horn Representative Ron Krok Representative Charlene Wentworth Representative Robert Diedrich Alternate 1965 After Homecoming the freshmen were even more enthusiastic because the first part of Nov- ember was devoted to moving into the brand new high school. Their lockers were in the old building, but the lockers were all new. The magazine drive followed the excitement of moving into the new high school. The class of '65 didn't fare too badly as they came in third place. Things calmed down a little after this, and they settled down for a 13 day Christmas vacation as did the rest of the school. After semester exams the freshmen looked forward with anticipation to their traditional Bunny Hop, which was to be held in the com- mons area. All in all the freshmen, after participating in all these senior high activities proved to be just as ambitious and as enthusiastic as their up- perclassmen. Karen Aemisegger Patricia Ames Evelyn Anderson V' jlM ty . r j -Bob Baker Phil Baughman Diane Beckman Anna Bollegraf Larry Bradley James Burk Leland Carpenter Dewey Caswell Debby Chapman Lorinda Cole Linda Coplin Richard Counterman Diane Curtis Cherri Daniels Clifford Delaney Richard Delaney Karen Dobson Cheryl Dunckel Sue Easterday Todd Ellis John Esterline Lavern Exelby Frank Fersch Chari Fidler Gwenn Fritz Karen Fry Emma Funk Richard Green Arlene Guisinger Frances Hack Joyce Hard David Hardy Arlen Harmon Sandra Harm Kay Holmes Leonard Horn Larry Marvin Mickey Mason Linda McRae Raymond Merkle Tom Mills Brad Moore Delaine Morris Lynn Nickols Bub Musselman Lamoyne Odisher Kenneth Osborn Bruce Parker Marianne Hughes Steve Hughes Brenda Jaynes Nancy Johnson Ron King Milena Krymis Carl Leavitt James Lindsey Janet Lounds Jack Lowther Jack Luse Glenna Marquet 26 Kenny Peterson Ron Peterson p Terry Piper Martin Preston David Ransom Christ Rasmussen Connie Rawson Kathy Rhoades Elaine Rice John Rossman Paul Shilling Ila Smith Jim Smith Teresa Sprout Connie Strang Jack Taylor Eric Thatcher Connie Thompson Susan Todd Ron Tuckey Edwin Wendorf Bob Wilbur James Williams Jerry Withington Gloria Wiser Daniel Wood 27 Mike Vaughn Linda Vroman Twinkle Young I [Illi fiusicaf Witness fs Our 3oaf A gymnasium encompassing 10, 000 square feet of floor space is part of the new Quincy Community High School. This facility is designed to provide a program of physical education to meet the needs of every student in the high school. Physical education and health are required for junior high school stu- dents. Physical education is an alternative requirement for freshmen and sophomores as well as being available as an elective course for juniors and seniors. The physical edu- cation plant also includes new, expanded locker rooms and offices. As well as offering a new home for athletic events, the gymnasium also provides a new facility to meet needs of the community. 'P iysicaf r{ucaiton MR. HUBERT HANSEL, B.S. MISS GRACE VAUGHAN, B.S. Taylor University Bowling Green, Univ. of Mich —— Q.Jf.S. Varsity G u( Hostecf Detroit IBions Inspecting newly arrived basket- ball uniforms are Arden Anthony, Richard Hartley, Sam Dodd, Leroy Funk, Coach Ronald White, Tom Puckett, Larry Rathert, Dennis Smith. This year the Quincy High Varsity Club was quite active. Each week two or three boys were assigned to welcome the opposing team's bus. These boys were to show the players around and help them. Also this year the Varsity Club had the Detroit Lions playing against the ex-Orioles in a basketball game. Mr. Ronald White, adviser, stated that this game was their biggest money maker. Mr. Hubert Hansel is the other adviser of the club. Membership can be obtained by a student who has won at least one letter in footbal., basketball, track, or baseball or in two years of tennis. ROW ONE: Mr. Hubert Hansel, Doug Siler, Robert Wilson, Neil Wilcox, Tom Kowalski, Mike Purcell, Sam Dodd, secretary; ROW TWO: Leon Parrish, Leroy Funk, John Shilling, Rick Barrett, Dave Ludlow, Arden Anthony, president; ROW THREE: Tom Puckett. Tom Crane, James Willen, Dale Lentz, Richard Hartley; ROW FOUR: Gearld Marsh, Charles Reynolds, Larry Bailey, vice president; Terry Bingaman, treasurer; Ron Nelson, Charles Beemer, sergeant-at-arms; ROW FIVE: Gale Kiersey, Keith King. BACK ROW: Dennis Smith, Richard Hartley, Leroy Funk, Sam Dodd, Bob Wilson, James Willen; FRONT ROW: Bob Baker, manager, Arden Anthony, Ricky Barrett, Tom Puckett, Eric Gilcrest. 7 Jarsihj JiasJzetSa f Judy Spieth, Julie Matthew, Dana Queen, Jackie Ames. Reserves SAouj Off ea Irea PICTURE TWO: Larry Marvin, Raymond Merkle, Jerry Wortz, Bob Van Hoosear, Dewey Caswell, Bobby Barrett. PICTURE THREE: Tom Mills, Donald Daniels, Pete Talbot, Jim Johnson, Ken Peterson, Ron Krok. SEATED, left to right: Ronnie Krok, Herb Johnson, Tom Mills, Dennis Curtis, Kenny Peterson, Tommy Thomas; STANDING, left to right: Jim Smith, Dick Hutchins, Bruce Parker, Bradly Moore, Keith Hayward, Tom Crane and coach, Mr. Hubert Hansel. ROW ONE: Miss Grace Vaughan, coach; Ruthann Toth, Judy Spieth, Donna Baker, Beverly Anderson, Linda Brown, and Phyllis Wendorf; ROW TWO: Helen Watson, Theresa Sprout, Mary Hilliar, Andra Pelow, Jackie Brown, and Gearldine Marsh. Queens initiate ea ROW TWO: Barbara Otis, Bonnie Horn, Pricilla Long, manager; Susan Todd, Colleen Wilmarth, manager; Linda McRae, and Dana Queen; ROW ONE: Debbie Chapman. Connie Strang, Glenna Marquart, Dianna Curtis, and Donna Todd. 33 ROW ONE: Ronnie Rushlow, Tommy Justice, Donnie Lambright, Rex Brown, Bob Mason, Benny King, Jim Ball, Phillip Shilling, Gary Abbott; ROW TWO: Dick Roberts, Benny Puckett, Richard Bermingham, David Smith, Gene Rogers, Brad Rootes, Bill Barve, Vernon Rogers, Richard Hafer; ROW THREE: Jack Faulkner, coach; Raymond Miller, Danny Long, Fred Otis, Morris Bollegraf, Arthur Hart, Russ Timber- man, John Smith, Steve Shook, Stanley Banker, Phil Howard; ROW FOUR: Jim Blair, Donnie Johnson, Dick Lyon, Bob Watkins, John Lampman, Gary Omo, Terry Paul, Allen Himebaugh, Doug Trail, Brian Hickok. Junior JI yfi )asAe 6a f JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS: Vicky Hay- ward, Sandy Bellamy, Norma Pranske, Sandy Marquart. 34 JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS: Diana Hoopingarner, Jill Hufnagle. Dee Ann Clemenson, Judy McCann, Laura Shaw. November 28 (away) December 1 (away) December 8 (away) December 15 (home) December 19 (home) January 5 (away) January 12 (home) January 19 (away) January 23 (home) January 30 (home) February 2 (away) Feburary •6 (home) February 9 (away) February 16 (home) February 23 (away) February 27 (home) (NC - Non-conference game) ()pen ing Jaine in Yecu 7s Tiarsitp 7eam s On j Win QUINCY 54 37 35 53 57 37 59 47 29 55 43 37 50 33 45 41 The Quincy Oriole basketball team finished the season in the new gym, which the team opened with a victory over the Litchfield Terriers 59-41 for their only win of the season. Quincy had two non-conference games in the 1961-62 season, starting the season by losing to St. Charles 64-55. Quincy later played Constan- tine, losing, to finish the non-conference games. Mr. Ronald White, coach of the Varsity team, tried several styles of basketball not seen before by Quincy fans. The team, having a slow conference record of one win and thirteen losses, had five returning letter- men, three of whom were seniors. Next year there will be about five lettermen returning. The scouting was done by Mr. Jack Faulkner, a graduate of Quincy and now a teacher. The management was handled by Bob Baker. The Reserve basketball team had a rough season. Although they lost eight of fourteen conference games, they showed plenty of spirit. Mr. Hubert Hansel, coach of the reserves, showed great confidence in the team. Several times he remarked that the team was improving but that they couldn't find the winning combination. This was the second year of Reserve coaching for Mr. Hansel. The managing was handled by Eric Gilchrest. The first team to use the 12, 000 square feet gym was the Queens Bas- ketball team. Under the coaching of Miss Grace Vaughan, 30 girls went out for the team. Of the five games for the season, the Queens got a no- win standing. The junior high basketball squad, under the coaching of Mr. Faulkner, won half of their games. The fate of Quincy's basketball teams in the future depends on these boys. The squad will lose 16 players, as they will become freshman next year. OPPONENT St. Charles (NC)...........65 Reading --- ----------- 61 Athens---------------------66 Jonesville-----------------60 Homer----------------------68 Bronson--------------------78 Litchfield-----------------41 Union City-----------------60 Reading----------------- 54 Athens---------------------64 Jonesville-----------------63 Constantine (NC)-----------53 Homer----------------------61 Bronson------------------- 54 Litchfield-----------------60 Union City -- -------------67 ROW ONE: Coach Ronald White, Larry Sprout, Ron Nelson, Leon Parrish, Doug Siler, Mike Purcell, Charles Reynolds, Tom Crane, Bob Wilson, Keith King, Leroy Funk, Coach Hubert Hansel; ROW TWO: Darel VanVleet, Dave Ludlow, Tom Kowalski. Terry Bingaman, Sam Dodd, James Willen, Keith Hayward, John Shilling, Richard Hartley, Charles Beemer, and Tom Puckett; ROW THREE: Christ Rasmussen, Neil Wilcox, Gale Kirsy, Gerald Marsh, Tom Strouse, Larry Bailey, Dale Lentz, Rick Barret, Arden Anthony, and Mickey Mason. Oriofes J eci d iree dimes, Jot Second JJ ace Quincy - - 6 Addison ----- - 6 The Quincy Oriole football team finished Quincy - - 12 Jonesville 12 the 1961-62 season successfully with second Quincy - - 12 Litchfield -0 place in the Little C conference. Quincy - - 6 Athens -7 The team, coached by Mr. Hubert Quincy - - ---50 Bronson - 7 Hansel, was not picked in the ratings at the Quincy - - 25 Homer 19 first of the year. The Orioles finished with Quincy - - 20 Reading - - 7 a four win - one loss record. Their only Quincy - - 7 Union City - - - - 7 loss came from the hands of the Athens Total 138 Total 61 Indians, conference champs, 7-6. 36 To cheer the players on are: FIRST ROW: Karen Rupp; SECOND ROW: Jackie Ames and Jean Chapin; THIRD ROW: Julie Matthew and Dana Queen. JZ TJ. ZJ c or ocfs 7 jro ua o ut Season FIRST ROW: Dennis Curtis, Bob Barrett, Bob VanHooser, Ron Tuckey, Larry Bowerman, Chuck Salyer, Ray Monty, Bob Diedrich, Jim Roger, Jim Smith, Larry Rathert, Tom Mills, and Bruce Parker; SECOND ROW: Mike Smith, Terry Piper, Jerry Borton, Craig Omo, Mike Clemenson, Ron Krok, Frank Firsh, Jim John- son, Larry Marvin, Jim Burk, Dewey Caswell, Henry Dowker, Arlon Harmon; TFORD ROW: Coach Daniel Passon, Jeff Kanouse, Steve Dobson, Paul Shilling, Marvin Merkle, Tom Thomas, Ron Hughes, Rusty Foust, Bill Fazekas, Mike Vaughn, Robert Wright, Jack Wagoner, Bob Baker, Dave Hardy, Steve Hughes, Ray Merkle, and Mickey Mason; FOURTH ROW: Coach Jack Faulkner. Ken Peterson, Larry Wortz, Jerry Clark, Ed Freese, Joe Freese, Jeff Bates, Todd Ellis, Dick Hutchins, Robert Exelby, Craig Donbrock, Ned Delaney, Jack Taylor, and Doug Thompson. The reserve football team finished the season undefeated, thus winning the Little C Conference Championship. It was the best season in many years for the reserve teams of Quincy High School. The reserve were well coached by Mr. Quincy - - 20 Homer - 00 Daniel Passon, a student at Hillsdale Col- Quincy - - ---18 Union City - - - 00 lege, and Mr. Jack Faulkner, a previous Quincy - - 19 Jonesville --6 QHS graduate. Quincy - - ---19 Bronson -- 7 The managers of tne successful team Quincy - - 26 Reading - - 6 were Mickey Mason and Chris Rasmussen. Quincy - - _6 Litchfield --J5 Approximately 90 QHS boys were out 108 25 for Varsity and Reserve football for the 1961-62 season. 37 Mr. Gerald Pattok had charge of the concession stand this year. The com- mittee moved the concession stand to the new gym entrance of the new high school building. They sell refreshments at all home games. Shown at the new stand are ROW ONE: Randy Burritt, Diana Hoopingarner, Dolly Beemer, Lyle Marquart, Ruthann Toth, Jim Blair; ROW TWO: Pat Mason secretary- treasurer; Janet Lounds, Morris Bolle- graf, Mr. Pattok, Mary Helmick president; Deborah Chapman. G u6s Cc njoyecf ea 7acifities This is the first year for the Y. F.C. club at Quincy, and the members meet in the new school in room 114 and the gym. The club has 24 members and an adviser, Mr. Hubert Hansel. The Y. F.C. club meets once a week at noon. They have a program of singing, a speaker, and Bible quizzes. Mr. Hansel, Gwenn Fritz, Linda Vermullen, Treasurer; Alela Shilling, Dana Queen, President; Linda Melton, Diana Hoppingamer, Gary McCann, Ronnie Rushlow, Diane Morris, Nancy Hardy, Sandra Bellamy, Judy Mc- Cann, Evelyn Anderson, Jill Wagner, Margaret Moore, Vice President; and Karen Rupp. f 38 This picture shows work on the Oriole Annual as well as the Oriole paper, in the foreground are yearbook kits sent by the publisher. Students pictured are: Terry Bingaman, Evlyn Kratzer, Terry Thatcher, Margaret Moore. Roberta Odisher, Leonard Scott, Ron Yew J oom Jfelped JJrocfuce Jju hlications Nelson and Douglas Thompson. In the above photo members of the journalism class are going over back issues of the Oriole and writing stories to meet a deadline. Students pictured are: Louise McMichael, Alice Buck, Beth Alexander, Geraldine Marsh, Ken Herlan, Darel Van Vleet, Linda Vermullen and Rodney Persails. To the left members of the Oriole staff are busy writing stories and getting their assignments. Pictured are: Carol Ann Cochrane, Judy Tyson, Sheila Taylor, Joyce Hall, Karen Rupp, Margie Lindsey, Mary Helmick, Jean Walsh, Zenith Ingersoll. Mr. Eric Warden, adviser and Andra Pelow. 39 (Jar ZJJiou A s ()an Jincf Expression in 40 A typical classroom in the new high school is shown at left. Members of a tenth grade English class are pictured here - and the full roster of tenth graders is shown on the next four pages of this book. The facilities a school has are not as important as the quality of learning that takes place therein. In the belief that a basic ability to express oneself is requisite to all other of life's activi- ties. the Quincy school system requires English from elementary through the eleventh grade, with senior English strongly urged for college recommenda- tion. In senior high school in Quincy in 1961-62, Mr. Eric Warden taught three sections of eleventh grade English, a journalism course, and a speech class. Mrs. Nancy Maxson taught a class of senior English and four classes of ninth grade English. Mr. Thomas Polan had three classes of tenth grade English; he also had two junior high school social studies classes. These instructors, plus junior high school teachers having English classes, comprised the school's English Com- mittee, which attempts to maintain and improve the language arts courses taught at Quincy Community High School. £, anguage MRS. NANCY MAXSON, B. A, Hillsdale College MR. THOMAS POLAN, B. A. Western Michigan University MR. ERIC WARDEN, A.B.Ed. University of Michigan 41 M Larry Lounds President Mike Smith Vice President Judith Ames Secretary Beth Alexander Alternate Jeff Kanouse Alternate Judy Tyson Alternate The class of '64 had the pleasure of moving into the new school during the first part of the year. They agreed it was beautiful and less crowded by far. Each person had a locker to himself and enjoyed it very much. The sophomores started their year with 74 members, including four new members and a former member returning. The four new mem- bers were Andra Pelow, Dennis Smith, Jean Walsh, and Betty Robinette. Class sponsors this year were Mr. Leland Monk, head sponsor, and Mrs. Gladice Gay Adams and Mr. Gerald Pattok. Joan Lampman Treasurer Linda Brown Historian Jean Chapin Representative Darlene Miller Representative Larry Wortz Representative 1964 Sam Dodd and Donna Caun were the class' representatives on the Homecoming court. The sophomores didn't do too well with Homecoming activities this year, but they were planning on better things in their two remaining years. The Sadie Hawkins Dance and two class parties were sponsored through the year by the sophomores. A Kalamazoo radio station disc jockey (WKMI) spun the records, and the class netted $55 profit. 42 Christine Becker Shiela Berlien John Blair Gerald Borton Rexine Brauker Jerry Clark Tom Crane Donna Craun Dennis Curtis Nancy Delaney Steven Dobson Ceaj School J$)ows Sophomores Nelson Curtis Donald Daniels Sam Dodd Henry Dowker Eric Gilchrest William Fazekas Robert Exelby Keith Hayward Werner Heifers Mary Helmick Joe Hildebrand 43 Patricia Holt Dick Howard Ronald Hughes Gale Kiersey Keith King Donna Knowles 44 WT Loraine Hutchins Zenith Ingersoll Herb Johnson Jim Johnson William Leavitt Pricilla Long James Lothamer Karen McClintic LaVeme McDonald Iris McDowell Richard McRae Raymond Monty Kenneth Neusbaum Joyce Osmun Gloria Pierce Vn hs LeRoy Roberts Betty Robinette Jim Rogers Shirley Rogers Regina Rossman Carolyn Sawdy Lon Seiger Dennis Smith £ Pete Talbot Tom Thomas Douglas Thompson Donna Todd Donald Todd Jack Wagner Jean Walsh Helen Watson Judy Weber firoucj i Socia Sluc ies 7o)e Si earn Shown at right is a double-sized classroom in the new Quincy Community High School building. Also pictured is a portion of the 83 juniors who occupied the room first hour each morning during 1961-62 with their American history instructor, Mr. Stanley Klyman. The entire Junior Class is shown on the following four pages of this book. The juniors were involved in an experiment in team teaching this year. Under the lecture-section arrangement, each student got half his English instruction and half his American history instruction in the large group composed of all 83 juniors. The other half of the instruc- tion was given in smaller classes. According to the instructors, Mr. Klyman and Mr. Eric Warden, the arrangement allowed for more efficient use of teaching time and also provided the juniors with a better learning experience. The teachers also noted that American history and American literature could thus be coordinated and pre- sented in a more meaningful fashion. In the belief that every American citizen needs a background in his nation's traditions, Quincy Community Schools requires senior high school students to take American history in their junior year and government-economics in their senior year. Mr. Klyman taught three sections of American history and two sections of government-economics during 1961-62. One section of government-economics was taught by Mr. Michael Kenney, junior high school instructor. In addition, three elective social studies courses were taught. Mr. Don Whitmer had one class of world history; Miss Grace Vaughan was scheduled to teach a class of ninth grade social studies; and Mrs. Jane Roberts and Mr. Oscar Fischer each instructed one section of home and family living. Soc a S uc ies MR. STANLEY KLYMAN, B. A. Peabody College University of Munich 46 Ifjout O 7effoaj JKen ancf Our JferitcKje The class of '63 was the only grade which met together each day in one class room for their two required subjects - U.S. History and English. Besides making the teaching more efficient and the subjects more interesting, this arrangement held the juniors together as one whole class instead of sections as they and other classes always have been. Rooms 111 and 112, their meeting place, can be made into one room by means of a folding wall. Lights dismissing the students, instead of bells, are another new convenient feature that the juniors as well as the rest of the school enjoyed. Right next to their lecture room happy jun- iors danced the late hours away in the commons area at the Homecoming Dance, where it was announced that they won the pep jug again. Jackie Brown Treasurer Rick Barrett Representative _ Glass of Marvin Merkle Representative Jill Wagner Representative 1963 Mike Clemenson Alternate Julie Matthew Alternate Larry Bailey and Rita Shook represented the Junior Class on the Homecoming King and Queen's Court. Under the direction of the executive com- mittee and with the help of sponsors, Mr. Thomas Polan, Mr. Stanley Klyman and Mr. Eric Warden, the first class party was held in the commons November 17, 1961. The party with refreshments, games and dancing was en- joyed by all. November 22, 1961, was a big date for four juniors as they were chosen to be members of the National Society. They were Rick Barrett, Judy Hutchins, Karen Rupp and Andrew Zeck. As spring came along the juniors got busier - taking the National Merit Scholarship Test, with the Junior Play, the Junior and Senior Ban- quet and the Junior Prom. The juniors tied up their year of successful activities. 48 Ooubfe Jtoo n l ec ures ( ia fencjed, Juniors Larry Bailey Larry Hassinger Ruth Hermance Bert Hirsch Wanda Holmes Tom Brockman Robin Brown - Nancy Buell Jerry Carpenter Carol Cochrane Jo Dean Freese Patricia Gleason Joyce Hall Nancy Hardy Richard Hartley Donna Baker iv,CIA „ •; Jeff Bates Richard Blair Ella Cole Harold Cornish Martha Coonce Carol Defoe Craig Donbrock Rusty Foust 49 Ernie Howard Pat Hughes Sherry Johnson Jim Jones Evlyn Kratzer Fernando Krymis Julie Kunder Allen Langstaff Charles Leavitt Dale Lentz David Ludlow Pam Mangus Margie Lindsey Sharon Locklin Darwin Maurer John Maxson Darlene McRae Mary Meiring Dorothy Monty Margaret Moore Diane Morris Roberta Odisher Rosalee Peterson Dana Queen 50 Lloyd Quimby Charles Reynolds Karen Rupp Mary Rurka Eddie Sattler Linda Schoolcraft Rita Shook Connie Siler Carol Smith Peggy Smith Terry Thatcher Cheryl Thompson Phyllis Wendorf Neil Wilcox Lois Wilkinson James Willen Diann Williams Colleen Wilmarth Sharon Wolcott Andrew Zeck Judy Spieth Sheila Taylor Ruthann Toth Sheran Van Hoosear Arden Anthony, President John Shilling, Vice President Sharon Shepard, Secretary Mary Keller, Treasurer first to Jracfuate 7n ea fficj i o)cAoo ymnasium The Class of '62, the largest graduating class yet, had the honor of being the first class to graduate in the gymnasium of the new high school this last spring. As the seniors marched down the aisle for their last high school performance, they kept in mind their class motto, In Ourselves Our Future Lies. The Junior-Senior Banquet honoring the Class of '62 added to the sentiment of leaving their high school days and going into their vocations. Looking back over their carefree days they remembered their first record hop, the Bunny Hop in their freshman year; the big turn out at their Leap Year Dance in their sophomore year and the J-Hop and the receiving of their class rings in their junior year. Their last year was highlighted by Homecoming in which eleven seniors helped win the football game. The Homecoming court was headed by Tom Kowalski and Jackie Smith as King and Queen, with Autumn Dobson, Joanne Kestner, Gearldine Marsh, Arden Anthony, Leon Parrish and Mike Purcell as candidates. The senior class members lost the coveted pep jug last fall by a half point. Gold and white, their colors, carried through in their Homecoming activities with their float as a horn of plenty featured in gold. Autumn Dobson and Larry Satchfield were chosen to go to Girls and Boys State respectively, in the summer of '61. Sharon Shepard was honored by the F.F.A. to be elected Chapter Sweetheart for '62. Two more members of the Class of '62, Joanne Kestner and Leonard Scott, were elected to the National Honor Society. Joanne was also honored as the D.A.R. girl for '62. Come winter. February 10, 1962, The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis with Leon Parrish playing Dobie and Mr. Warden directing it, was staged, it turned out to be a success beyond words. One day in the spring the seniors were missing in the new high school. Where oh where could they be? Oh, of course, they were taking advantage of their Skip Day I Many memorable happenings, sad as well as gay ones were shared by the Class of '62. Sponsors guiding them through their final year were; Mrs. Nell Volkert, Mr. Oscar Fischer, Mr. Hubert Hansel and Mrs. Jane Roberts. — 7n 7Kemor am — RONALD HOWARD HALL 1944-1959 53 BEVERLY ANDERSON WILLIAM ARMSTRONG S. C. Alternate 7irst C j ass from yCew Jioastecf 72 ■v [joJcWK PATRICIA BAKER S. C. Representative CHARLES BATT LONNA BECKER CHARLES BEEMER TEX BEEMER WALTER BERMINGHAM TERRY BINGAMAN ALICE BUCK MICHAEL BURLESON 54 CARIA CONVERSE GARY CLINGAN 1962 DORAN CURTIS MARGARET DELANEY DENNIS DEWYER AUTUMN DOBSON NANCY EHL JOHN FAZEKAS S. C. Representative 55 ROLAND FINLEY ROY FINLEY JULIA FREDRICKSON DENNIS HIGBEE LeROY FUNK JEFF GILCHREST KEN HERLAN BARBARA HUGHES PATRICIA JOHNSON CAROL KNEPPER JAMES KNISELY 56 BEN LOUNDS THERESA KUNDER ANDY KRYMIS S. C. Representative NANCY LAURELL LOUISE McMICHAEL s c- Alternate PATRICE MASON RONALD NELSON BARBARA OTIS 57 KAY C. MYERS LEON PARRISH S. C. Representative ROBERT PIERSON MICHAEL PURCELL DUANE PRESTON MELVIN SANDERSON LARRY SATCHFIELD LEONARD SCOTT KAREN SEMMELROTH GLENN SIEGER DOUGLAS SILER JACQUELINE SMITH TOM STROUSE Class Historian S. C. Alternate 58 JUANITA TAYLOR JOANN TOTH BONNIE TODD LARRY VanRIPER DAREL VanVLEET LINDA VERMULLEN ROBERT WILSON WANDA WINELAND STEVE WISER ALICE WONDERS ROBERT WRIGHT Christmas caroling, helping campaign for muscular dystrophy funds, and working as Health Center Aides made a busy year for Future Nurses Club. About 20 girls were initiated into the club in the fall. Mrs. Nancy Maxson is advisor, and Mrs. Pat Geis- hert serves as sponsor. Shown below are Autumn Dobson, Twinkle Young, Karen Mc- Clintic, Donna Knowles, Joyce Hall, Carol Cochrane, Pam Mangas, Judy Hutchins, Mary Meiring, Nancy Buell, Diane Morris, Barbara Otis, Ruth Hermance, Shirley Rod- gers, Gwenn Fritz, Kathleen Rhodes, Emma Jean Funk, Eileen Parshall, Kay Holmes, Wanda Holmes, Ella Cole, Nancy Hardy, Evelyn Anderson, Betty Robinette, Jackie Smith, Nancy Laurell. On ledge: Mrs. Maxson, Margaret Delaney, Mary Helmick, Glenna Marquart, Nancy Johnson, Lois Wilkinson, Rosalee Peterson, Ruthann Toth and Joan Toth. ' -j ■ | -- r ’’•'t At left are officers posed in the school's new health room where first aid equipment and a cot are to be located. Officers: Robyn Brown, secretary; Sharon Wolcott, vice president; Pat Baker; Karen Semmelroth, pres- ident; Louise McMichael; and Mary Keller, treasurer. Juture Curses (J oe He p ()fcf Jj us Yecu (Jioe Jfa I JKonitors A tL ot TIC ore Jfa F to TIfonttor! Standing at the joining point between the new high school and the former high school are the senior high school hall monitors who serve their school by keeping halls clear and assisting visitors. Pictured are Leon Parrish, Doug Siler, John Shilling, Dave Ludlow, Arden Anthony, Principal C. W. Hanichen, Tom Crane, Donna Knowles, Bradley Moore, Terry Bingaman, Tom Kowalski, Dewey Cas- well, Gene Taylor, Roland Finley, Marvin Merkle, and Donald Daniels. WITH THIS PICTURE, THE 1962 QUINCY ORIOLE ANNUAL STAFF CONCLUDES ITS VIEW OF THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL STRUCTURE. ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES ARE THE REMODELED MUSIC AND VOCA- TIONAL WING, THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, AND THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS. 61 ROW ONE: Melvin Sanderson, Judy Hutchins, Carol Cochrane, Mary Meiring, Colleen Wilmarth; ROW TWO: Myrna Sanderson, Sheila Taylor, Pam Mangas, Jeff Kanouse, Iris McDowell, Connie Raw- son, Bob Diedrich; ROW THREE; Arlene Guisinger, Jim Rogers, Cherri Daniels, Charlene Wentworth, Larry Wortz. Mary Rurka, Karen Fry, Mike Smith; ROW FOUR: Sandy Green. Karen McClintic, Cheryl Thompson, Rick Barrett, president; La Vern McDonald, Craig Omo, Joan Lampman, secretary; Dick Howard, Brad Moore. 62 Adding highlights to the A Band are twirlers: Colleen Wilmarth, Carol Smith, Judy Hutchins, Sandy Green and Drum Major Tom Brockman. “09” OBancf Sees C ifianyes ROW ONE: Darlene Miller, Margaret Moore, treasurer; Judy Ames, Karen Semmelroth, Carol Smith; ROW TWO: Sherry Johnson, Beth Alexander, Joyce Hall, Sheran Van Hoosear, Jackie Ames, Larry Lounds, Herb Johnson, Karen Aemisegger; ROW THREE; Richard Hartley, Theresa Sprout, Jill Wagner, Raymond Monty, Nancy Laurell, Connie Strang, Carol Hampton, Jerry Borton, Werner Heifers, Fernan- do Krymis; ROW FOUR; Tom Crane, Marianne Hughes, Leon Parrish, vice president; Anne Marie Bollegraf, Evelyn Anderson, Gary Clingan, Tom Brockman, Larry Satchfield, Gene Taylor, Mark Van Patten, Mike Purcell, Mr. James Shaw, director. During the past school year the A Band welcomed many new changes. When the band assembled together the first day of school the remodeling of the old band room had almost been completed. Many band members were free to use the new practice rooms, ad- ditional new lockers, for horns and other conveniences. A new office for the band director had also been added. Another important new change was the band director Mr. James Shaw. Mr. Shaw chose Quincy as his first school to teach in. Under the direction of Mr. Shaw the band participated in many activities. During half time the band performed at football games and marched in the Homecoming and Halloween parades. Also at the Coldwater Marching Festival the A Band received a second division and participated in the Mass Band Festival at Union City. Other activities included the candy sales. Fun Festival performing at the District Band and Orchestra Festival and Solo and Ensemble at Kalamazoo, Winter and Spring Concerts and the Holland Tulip Festival. These all added up to a very success- ful year for the A” Band. 63 ROW ONE: Joyce Hard, Mary Sara Roth, Ron Tucky, Barbara Brents; ROW TWO: Norma Pranske, Rex Brown, Fred Taschmer, Benny King, Barbara Hall, Connie Thompson, Brenda Jaynes, Steve Smith; ROW THREE; Clydene Freeman, Carol Oxenham, Don Lett, Carla Anderson, Jerry Buckley, Ed Hinsch, Larry Kriser. Susan Krok, Brian Hickok, Jim Ball, Ron Johnson; ROW FOUR: Pamela Milleman, Jean Cook, Randy Burritt, Patsy Burk, Susan Stetler, Wanda Pierson, Anne Nance, Dick Blair; ROW FIVE: Jerry Withington, Terry Paul, Billy Dewyer, Bob Watkins, Dick Lyons, Rick Hafer, Ronnie Rushlow, Dan Hirsch. The B Band worked hard during marching season and finally got the big chance to perform at half time of the last football game. They also marched in the Homecoming and Halloween parades; sold candy which totaled about $500 worth, and participated in the Fun Festival. To conclude activities the B Band marched in the Memorial Day Parade. Tlfustc MR. JAMES SHAW, B. M. Western Michigan University 64 ROW ONE: Pricilla Diedrich, Linda Green, Diane Friend, Tom Oxemham, Sarah Lambright, Jane Zeck; ROW TWO: Lorinda Coe, Art Walbridge, Morris Bollngraf, Beverly Taylor, Jack Luse, Janice Paul, Susan Bush, Jack Blair; ROW THREE: Martin Preston, Carol Knepper, Melody Strauss, John Snyder, Gary Omo, Daryl Hoffman, Jerry Koler, Cheryl Dunkel, Larry Bradley; ROW FOUR: Melina Krymis, Don Lambright, Jerry Smith, John Lampman, Larry Counterman, Steve Buckley, Dick Birmingham, Steve Shook, Raymond Merkle. Part of the spectacle of the B Band are twirlers and drum major: Janice Paul, Larry Bradley, Jane Zeck, and Beverly Taylor. 65 Chorus members are, clockwise, Mr. James Shaw, director; Andy Krymis, Martha Coonce, Autumn Dobson, Julia Fredrickson, Bonnie Todd, Nancy Laurell, Sheila Taylor, Rosalee Peterson, Ruthann Toth, Bill Fazekas, and, at the piano, Margaret Moore. For the first time since 1956, Quincy is able to boast of having a chorus class. The 16 members of the group participated in the Christmas Concert and sang a few songs for the Christmas assembly. Friday is music appreciation day for the chorus, at which time the members may play records. Mr. Shaw says he hopes to have many more members next year. c5tucfents !JKaJ?e C71 Joyous Souncf Students are offered both band, and, for the first time in recent years, chorus. The band program includes A Band, for senior high school students; B Band, primarily for junior high school students; and C band for upper elementary children. Quincy High School students learn to make the joyous sounds of music. Under programs directed by Mr. James Shaw, students have an opportunity to learn appreciation of this art. 66 ( usiocfians 7mpariecf Services 0 (J r as 7)e I as The people of this page are the people who main- tain and keep the buildings in the Quincy school system bright and clean. Immediately after school was dismissed for the day they began the work of preparing for the next day's session. Pictured standing in the boiler room of the new high school are, clockwise from left: Fred Douglas, Mrs. Madonna Douglas, Howard Hall and Howard McConnell. Mr. Jack Hildebrand is showed at right at his tasks in the elementary school. At far right is Mr. Walter Miller, former Allen custodian, now work- ing at the new high school. ea Schoo «■ 7l(jricu lure ancf SAop MR. OSCAR FISCHER, B. S. MR. MARTY CRABILL, B. A. To start the year, the approximately 60 members of the F. F. A. elected officers. During the year the F. F. A. engaged in many activities, including the National Convention in Kansas City; the Parent-Son Banquet; Parliamentary Procedure contest; the Chapter award to the sopho- mores and choosing an F. F. A. sweetheart. Working on a trailer bed; Dennis Smith, Jo Dean Freese, Lavern McDonald, LeRoy Roberts, Allen Langstaff, Larry Wortz, Richard McRae, John Maxon. Testing milk are; Richard Counterman, Martin Preston, John Esterline, Ron King, Ronald Tuckey, Jerry Withington and Ron Peterson. Looking at a cow model are; Leroy Roberts, Keith King, Henry Dowker, Richard McRae, Eric Gilchrest, Lavern McDonald, William Fazekas, Larry Wortz. The officers and adviser of the F. F. A. for 1962 were; Craig Donbrock, reporter; Jim Knisely, sen- tinel; John Shilling, vice president; Arden Anthony, president; Roland Finley, secretary; Tex Beemer, treasurer. Behind the officers is Mr. Oscar Fischer, adviser. Michigan State Univ. Michigan State Univ. Western Michigan Univ. Choosing the tools they needed for their day's project are: Eric Gilchrest, Jo Dean Freese, Lonnie Sieger, Dennis Smith, Dennis Curtis and John Maxson. Looking over the results of the trip to Kansas City F. F. A. convention are: Roland Finley, Tex Beemer, Dennis Higbee, Craig Donbrock, Gary Clingan and Duane Preston, the boys who attended the convention. Looking at various F. F. A. literature are the senior members of the organization: Tom Kowalski, Ben Lounds, Tom Strouse, and Walter Birmingham. Experimenting with their transit are: John Shilling, Ben Lounds, Roland Finley, Lavern McDonald, Dennis Higbee, LeRoy Roberts and Larry Wortz. The younger F. F. A. members who learned about farm finance were: Ned Delaney, Tom Mills, Ronnie Meiring, Bob Baker, Leonard Horn, Junior Carpenter, Frank Fersch, Danny Wood, Mike Vaughn, James Lindsey and Jack Taylor. Examining some records are: Jeff Gilchrest, Roy Finley, Jim Knisely, John Shilling, Mike Burleson and Darel Van Vleet. On these pages are photographs of the F. H. A. girls using the facilities of the Home Economics room. Working on the hem of a dress are: Carol Hampton, Anne Marie Bollegraf, Dianna Curtis, Pat Hughes, Lorinda Cole and Kay Holmes. Examining a scrapbook are: Pam Mangas, Linda McRae, Karen Rupp, Iris McDowell, Darlene Miller and Delaine Morris. Looking at a recipe are: Martha Coonce, Wanda Wineland, Theresa Kunder, EvlynKrat- zer and Jackie Brown. Girls fitting a pattern to cloth are: Regina Rossman, Carolyn Sawdy, Eileen Parshall, Barbara Otis and Bonnie Todd. Working in the home economics room's new kitchen are-. Pat Holt, Zenith Ingersoll, Loraine Hutchins, Kay Holmes and Joanne Kestner. Using a sewing machine are: Glenna Mar- quart, Brenda Jaynes, Marianne Hughes, Milena Krymis, Bonnie Horn and Nancy Johnson. Two new kitchens and expansion into the old study hall supplied badly-needed room for the homemaking department. Among F. H. A. activities were: helping UNICEF at Halloween and decorating halls and offices in the new high school at Christmas. Quincy High School can be proud of its F. H. A. Two members of the chapter, Julie Matthew and Evlyn Kratzer, were elected president and vice president of Region 4. The F. H. A. also had a pizza party for the varsity football team and a formal dance, Sweetheart Ball, where a Mr. F. H. A., Arden Anthony, was crowned. «K Jiome ( conom cs MRS. JANE ROBERTS, B. A. Hillsdale College Western Michigan Univ. Gathered around a scrapbook are the F. H. A. officers: Barbara Hughes, sergeant-at-arms; Jean Chapin, reporter; Martha Coonce, 2nd vice president; Wanda Wineland, vice president; Evlyn Kratzer, president; and region vice president; Jackie Brown, secretary; Theresa Kunder, treasurer; Sheila Berlien, pianist; Judy Tyson, parliamen- tarian; Sheran VanHoosear, song leader; Julie Matthew, regional president; Mrs. Jane Roberts, adviser. Working in a new kitchen are Joan Lampman, Nancy Laurell, Alice Wonders, Sherry Johnson, Julie Kunder, and Patsy Kaiser. Setting a table are Linda Brown, Donna Craun, Beth Alexander, Nancy Delaney, Julia Fredrickson, Margaret Delaney. Inspecting material are Connie Strang, Frances Hack, Gloria Wiser, Sandy Harm, and Elaine Rice. Jfeartij JJTeafs 6y QJ :S. GooA, Cutting the turkey for a noon time meal are Mrs. Erma Cook, Miss Alberta Todd and Mrs. Aline Johnson. Checking the milk cooler are Mrs. Lavern Tyson and Mrs. Marie Clark. This year Quincy High School boasted of having an ultramodern caftorium. It comfortably seated about 200 people. Mrs. LaVern Tyson reported Approximately 200-250 meals per day were served. The cafeteria opened January 23, 1962. Meals were tasty and thoroughly planned by Mrs. Tyson. She was assisted by Mrs. Marie Clark, in charge of general cooking. Mrs. Aline Johnson prepared vegetables and fruits. Mrs. Lucile Polhamus made sand- wiches and served at the elementary. She is not pictured above. Mrs. Erma Cook was the baker. Mrs. Cook came from the Allen school after it was closed. Miss Alberta Todd also helps in the kitchen. Mrs. Tyson was the cafetorium manager. Students helping in the cafetorium were Andy Krymis, Beverly Anderson, Barbara Otis, Fernando Krymis, Jackie Seamons, Bill Fazekas, Larry Bradly, Ron King, Kenny Neusbaum, Ed Hirsch, Nancy Johnson, Linda Worden, TomDorais, Tom Justice, Larry Salyer, Patsy Locklin, Carolyn Worden, Sharon Powers. They all did a good job, stated Mrs. Tyson. 72 ( afetonum Dicf Ooub e Outy As shown in the pictures above, the cafeteria is also a audi- torium. This was the old gym converted into a cafeteria during the construction of the new school. The first picture shows the audience at the senior play. The gym holds 425 with chairs on the floor. The junior play and the speech play were also presented in the cafetorium. In the picture to the left is shown the cast of the speech play which was presented in the auditorium late in the school year. They are in the speech room. This shows the portable stage and the lecturn. In the above picture you can see the stage easily and also see the entrances to the cafeteria, tables, and chairs. The tables and chairs are folded up and put against the wall when the audi- torium is in use. 73 L ■ ' M urJJte JIT any Jooues O) Job, te 9d Ks V CAST OF CHARACTERS Dobie Gillis.......................LEON PARRISH Bonnie Willet............AUTUMN DOBSON Helen Dixon................NANCY EHL Miss Forepaugh..........ALICE WONDERS Petey Bellows............MIKE PURCELL Mr. Pipgrass.............ANDY KRYMIS Imogene Klugenfelter - LINDA VERMULLEN Senior JJlaij JJacJecf Jfouse The Class of 1962 presented The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis by William F. Davidson on February 10 at 8 p. m. in the Civic Auditorium. The play was directed by Mr. Eric Warden and was said to be the largest attended play he has directed since he has been here. A total of 425 attended the play. The profit from the play amounted to over $110, and die play was thought to be very successful. The characters in the play presented a school scene. Their trouble centered around a high school newspaper and the students' attempts to get a way to finance it. Also Dobie's being infatuated with Helen didn't help matters any. Committee chairmen for the play were; Sharon Shepard and Pat Baker, general chairmen; Jackie Smith, publicity; John Shilling, setting and properties; Lonna Becker and Linda Vermullen, programs and tickets; Autumn Dobson, ushers; Mary Keller, make-up; and Sharon Shepard and Linda Vermullen, prompters. Frannie.......................JUANITA TAYLOR Sally..............JULIA FREDRICKSON Lola.............................PAT MASON Polly...............BARBARA HUGHES Betty...............SHARON SHEPARD Mrs. Dixon.......................MARY KELLER Mr. Dixon........................KAY MYERS Mr. Harrington...................KEN HERLAN Happy Stella Kowalski--------------- KAREN SEMMELROTH Majeska........................DOUG SILER Rutka.........................NANCY LAURELL Sletka............MARGARET DELANEY Dombra.............BARBARA HUGHES Simpka.........................JOHN SHILLING Miss Neuman.....................PAT JOHNSON Limbo Lamb.............LONNA BECKER Boy Student....................DOUG SILER Adele.......................BEVERLY ANDERSON Mr. Gillis......................RON NELSON Bill...........................JOHN FAZEKAS Maynard.......................ARDEN ANTHONY Pansy.......................BARBARA OTIS 74 When the senior high moved into the new building and the junior high expanded into the old building, Mr. Argyle Omo, junior high principal, began a program of junior high student service groups. One such group is the office girls. Here with Mr. Omo are his office girls: ROW ONE: Mary Sara Roth, Judy De Line, Carol Knepper and Vickie Hay- ward; ROW TWO: Dorothy Monty and Sandra Bellamy. f unior Jficjf cStucfent Service r J Groups ( stab sfieri Another of the newly estab- lished junior high student groups is the hall monitors. Seated around the desk, left to right are: De Ann Clemenson, Sarah Lambright, Craig Omo, and Jim Blair. 75 Kathy Booher Vice President Susan Krok Secretary The Seventh Grade, with a total count of 97, elected its first set of officers in its high school years. In addition the class advisers were Mr. Michael Kenney, Mr. Argyle Omo, and Mr. Ronald White. This year the seventh and eighth graders took over the old high school for their Junior High School. The sixth grade joined them second semester. Many seventh graders stated Richard Bermingham Treasurer Morris Bollegraf Representative Gary Abbott Representative Sandra Marquart Representative (j ass of 1967 they really enjoyed having their own school. The Seventh Grade also participated in pep sessions for the Junior High. The class took on many projects for the year and went to White Marble Springs for one of their class parties. 76 Mac Keller Bob Kestner Jim Adkins John Adkins Lois Anthony Dave Baker Don Ball Trudy Gleason Loren Green Vicky Hayward Leo Hoag Sharon Huggett Mila James Nila James Patsy Burk Gean Gurleson Randy Burritt Judy Converse Jean Cook Cherlyeen Cornish Larry Counterman Rhuedith Delebaugh Diane Pierce Christine Eaton Ron Ewers Stephanie Fenno Lou Ann Freese Duane Fry Regina Fuller Dan Bellamy Jim Blair David Bowerman Jerry Buckley 77 Benny King Bob Kochendorfer Larry Kriser John Lampman Dan Long Dave Marcon Lyle Marquart Bobby Mason Darlene Morris Marilyn McCann Pam Milliman Ronnie Mueller Tom Nations Linda Neusbaum Karen Nickols Larry Nutt Jim Olney Carol Oxenham Janice Paul Tom Payne Linda Peavy Carl Persails Steve Pierce Norma Pranske Suzanne Rhoades Brad Rootes Steve Seiler Aleta Shilling Stephen Shook Leon Smith Steve Smith Jerry Snellenberger Jackie Sprout 78 IRuflipfication ancf Division JJrob ems IDorJtecf Oui by junior Jbiy i S ucfenls Mike Stempien Susan Stetler Melody Strause Lowell Strong Sandra Strong A junior high math class under the direction of Mr. Argyle Omo works multiplication and division problems on the black board. Beverly Taylor Clarence Timberman Linda Todd Doug Trail Larry Wilkenson Terry Williams Janice Williams 79 Sandra Bellamy Vice President Mary Sara Roth Secretary John Snyder President Danette Siegler Treasurer Gary Omo Representative Sherry Abbott Representative Linda VanRiper Representative Judy McCann Representative Jerry Smith Alternate When the senior high moved into the new high school last fall, the eighth grade had the upstairs to themselves. The class of '66 also had classes in the new high school. All 119 eighth graders en- thusiastically competed for the pep can during Homecom- ing against the seventh graders, and won it. Their float con- sisted of a sailboat. The pep can was started this year for the first time for the seventh and eighth grade competition in Homecoming. 1966 The class of '66 lost two of its members but gained seven and was the largest class in high school. Advisors guiding this huge class were Mrs. Marie Howard, Mrs. June McConnell, Mr. James Shaw and head ad- visor, Mr. Donald Whitmer. The eighth grade went all out in the competition of the magazine drive and placed second in it. Parties planned by this class were enjoyed by all who par- ticipated. I (iyfitf) Jr defers Jjface Jfyf in Sen oof )ear Carla Anderson Bill Barve Dolly Beemer John Alexander Pamela Ames Sharon Blaire Barbara Brents Bex Brown Steven Buckley Susan Bush Gary Chalker Ron Champion Dee Ann Clemenson Mary Lou Clingan Larry Cole Jerry Converse Larry Cornish Linda Curtis Tom Davis Carolyn Daws Judy Deline Arthur Dewyer Pricilla Diedrich Bonnie Face Dusty Foust Clydene Freeman Diane Friend Billy Gale Gary Glaum Linda Green Richie Hafer Bruce Hagamen Arthur Hart Barbara Hall James Hassinger Alan Himebaugh Daniel Hirsch 81 Daryl Hoffman Diana Hoopingarner Jill Hufnagle Donald Johnson Tom Justice Gary Kiersey Sue Knepper Jerry Kohler David Kremheller Karolyn Kurtz Doris Leavitt Donald Lett Shirly Liby Agnes Lindsey Dianne Locke Patsy Locklin Richard Lyon Linda Marowelli Tommy Marowelli Raymond Miller 82 Gary McCann Jack Mueller Chuck Natzel Delores Otis Freddie Otis Tom Oxenham Joe Palmer Nancy Palmer Terry Paul John Payne Wanda Pierson Connie Piper Sharon Powers Dick Roberts Gene Rodgers Vernon Rodgers Mary Rossman Ron Rushlow Jimmy Sattler Kay Shunders Judy Wendorf L. D. Wise Ann Wonders Linda Worden Phillip Shilling Martha Shoemaker David Smith John Smith Kenneth Smith Charles Snellenberger Tim Swan Ken Talant Carole Talbot Russell Timberman Marlene Trenary Lynn Wagner Connie Wagoner Arthur Walbridge Bob Watkins Physical science prepares the eighth graders for the more ad- vanced sciences offered at Quincy High School. jus Dr uers A eep justj ScAedufe Your bus driver goes many miles and burns alot of gas. This year our bus drivers burned about 640 gallons of gas in one week. We were also glad to have bus drivers that got us to school and back home every day safe and sound. The Quincy School system has 15 buses running daily which cover approximately 4,356 miles in one week. ROW ONE, L. to R.: Alfred Marowelli, Olevir Curtis, Harold Sawdy, Alfred Gochanour, Dave Blue, Stanley Hazelton, and William Hook; ROW TWO: Ed Klepack, Sam Wortz, Chester Lampman, Harlod Talent, Dale Hulbert, Leo King, Russell Blake, Harold Esterline, and Elwood Daniels. 84 Services were rendered by the Junior High safety patrol by; FIRST ROW; Doug Trail, Dan Harm, Larry Nutt, Brad Rootes, and Ronnie Mueller; SECOND ROW: Kathy Peterson, Christine Eaton, Linda Neusboum, Bill Dewyer. Loren Green, and Duane Fry. Jatrofs 'Insured at 2.7dS. MR. ARGYLE OMO. B.S. Principal, Mathematics Western Michigan University Michigan State University MRS. MARIE HOWARD, B.S. Mathematics, English Western Michigan University Eastern Michigan University MR. MICHAEL KENNEY. A. B. Social Studies San Diego State College junior 7fiy i 7nstructors 7eac i J)asic SJzt Is When the new high school was completed, the junior high teachers took over the former high school with Mr. Argyle Omo as principal. In junior high school, students receive basic programs of in- struction in English, mathematics, social studies, science, music, and physical education. MR. RONALD WHITE, B.S. Science Western Michigan University MR. DON WHITMER English, Social Studies Drake University 85 MRS. VIVIAN ESTERLINE Kindergarten MRS. MATTIE PARKINSON Kindergarten mrs. ruth mcconnell First Grade MRS. JUDITH MENGEL First Grade MRS. DIANE TILLMAN First Grade MRS. MAREEDA GIBSON First and Second MRS. VERA CALHOUN Principal MRS. MARY JANE KENNEY Second Grade MRS. ADDIMAE POMRANKA Second Grade MISS FRAN WILSON Second Grade MRS. MARGARET HICKS Second and Third MRS. RUTH KING Second and Third MISS PHYLIS CORLESS Third Grade MRS. CLEO McGUGAN Third Grade Learnings Jo amp 7s Joig itecf in C Jemeniarij ScAoo MRS. EVELYN ILES Fourth Grade MRS. CORA MONK Fourth Grade MRS. PEARL PHELPS Fourth Grade MISS MARCIA VanDOREN Fifth Grade MRS. VIVIAN EWERS Fifth Grade MRS. IDA LYND Fifth Grade MR. JACK FAULKNER Sixth Grade MRS. DORA HARRIS Sixth Grade MRS. MARY OXENHAM Sixth Grade 86 Teresa Camerson Mary Carl Jeff Center KINDERGARTEN Garry Adkin Michael Albright Steven Albright Dana Andrews Russell Andrews Hearold Ash Patricia Baird Scott Baldwin Brenda Barnett Rhonda Barve Robin Beach Jack Bellamy '74 y Jeanne Berkshire Dennis Blair Mitchel Blair Andrew Bonham Debra Bonham Phillip Borgert Janice Bowerman Douglas Bracy Carl Brazee Jeff Brewer Michael Briner Jay Brown Dorinda Conrad Donnel Cortright Arthur Cox Jayne DeLine Margaret Drumm Lori Eaton Douglas Everline Donna Fenningsdorf Corinne Fickle Philip French Linda From Craig Gary Loretta Geer Vicki Gochanour Timmy Halstead Terri Hayward Mark Hemker Mary Hemker Lynn Higbee Judy Hoag Marc Jahr Elke King Ricky King Sharon Kesson 87 Wanda Chapman Marty Cole John Oakes Terry Owens David Peterson John Peterson Chris Pierson Cathy Pierson Sherrel Plant Jeanne Rodesiler Anthony Knapp Kathy Knapp James Kurtz Christine Larsen Franklin Lett Johanna Litwaitis Robyn Locke Stephen Locke Sandra Longardner Jeff Marshall Patty Marsh Steven McNitt Donnie McVicker Zell McVicker Sandra Miering Randy Miller Connie Musgrove Steven Nickerson fefp Jiuen o beginners John Rose James Schuster A group of elementary students work on paper chains assisted by members of the Future Teachers Associa- tion. The future teachers clockwise from left are: Ken Herlan, Cheryl Daniels, Sherry Johnson, Joyce Hall and Karen Fry. 88 Ruth Semmelroth Benny Shafer Cynthia Shilling Scott Shipper Jeffrey Sinead Randy Smith Jeff Snyder Robert Stahlhood Charlie Stalhood Oneida Stempien Timmy Strauss Sandra Sussex Michael Supianoski Patrick Supianoski Susan Swallow Micheal Tappenden Tommie Timberman Pamela Todd Sheree Tolobski Jean Vorce Ralph Wells Randy Wilbur Dennis Wilkinson Ida Wilson FIRST GRADE David Alexander Belinda Andrews 89 Judy Armstrong Arthur Ash Michael Ash Steven Banker Ricky Barber Larry Barve Jack Berkshire Julie Blair Marleen Boley Arthur Borgert Brenda Bussing Dennis Bowen Douglas Cole Raymond Carl Norman Campbell Mike Cole Susan Conkell Chris Cox Robbin Crawford Joseph Drayton future leac iers Bearnecf SA s John Easterday Nancy Etchey A group of future teachers looks on while Mrs. Dora Harris instructs her class. The future teachers from left to right are: Kay Myers, Nancy Laurell, Alice Wonders, Mary Keller, Iris McDowell, Janet Lounds, Diane Morris and Margaret Moore. Dawn Everline Debbie Fenno Mike Fish Scott Fish Mary Fredrick Dona Ganger Suzy Glaum Gary Gleason Kim Gochanour Gary Good Morris Graham Jerry Grove Cathy Guilford Pamela Halstead Cherl Hampsher Randella Hardy Terry Hart Kenny Hayes Rodney Hayes Julie Hickok Ralph Hodge Timmy Howard 90 Bonnie Klein Terry Keith Tommy Kling Judy Luse Trudy Macklin Gary Marion Mark Marsh Beverly Marvin Jack McCann Sandra McCann Ricky McNitt David McVicker Diane McVicker Pat Mills Debbie Musgrove Joe Nance Larry Neusbaum Neal Nickerson Randy Null Jackie Ostrander Diana Peavey Lorraine Persails Michael Pierson Ronald Pierson Bobby Price Robin Rathbun Jeff Rodesiler Mike Rose Randy Rossetter David Sattler Susan Schultz Michael Scott Lucinda Shilling Jill Smith Ralph Smith Danny Snyder Lisa Stanulis Patricia Stempien Dona Strang Cindy Swallow Karen Swan Terry Thomas Terry Topp Dawn Travis Debbie Turnpaugh Carol VanRiper Debbie Walston Debbie Wineland Douglas Wood SECOND GRADE Donald Adkins Christy Ames Shirley Baird 91 Ellis Dawn Mark DelCamp Jack DeLine Tommy Elder George Baker Joe Ball Betty Barrett Debbie Barve Jimmy Barve Bobby Beemer TCeith Beckman Dianna Blair Theresa Blair Terry Balir Gail Blemmings Terry Brazee Virginia Buckley Julie Bush Randy Carpenter Gary Cochrane John Conant Cheryl Corrino Fred Cortright Bonnie Coplin Connie Cox Mike Crawford Chuck Curry Mike Curtis 92 (Special Jfefp Jiuen Some of the future teachers' varied activities are shown in this photo- graph: The members clockwise from left are: Pat Holt, Pam Mangas, Bill Armstrong, Mary Hilliar, Sheila Berlien and Colleen Wilmarth. Sandy Everline Douglas Fish Pamela Fish Kathy From Earl Foley Becky Gilbert Kolleen Geer David Green Robyn Grimes Vickie Guilford Gary Hack Christine Hafer Dennis Hance Andy Hanichen Cindy Hansel Craig Hays Terry Hickok _Rex Hilton Terry Hoag Martin Hufnagle Jeff Huggett Dennis Iford Donald Johnson Gary Justice ()Jiifcfren Ricky Keith Kathy King Mark King Chris Knapp Fred Kochendorfer Steven Larsen Ronnie Leavitt Cindy Locke Tommy Longardner Steven Luce Terry Macklin Bobbi Lou Mangas Lonnie McMichael Dava McVicker Gloria McVicker Susan Meiring Mary Anne Miller Mark Musgrove Calvin Sanford Christine Sawyer Andy Semmelroth Donna Shilling Randy Shoemaker Cookie Smith 93 Cnjouecf 3heir ecu Library Linda Smith Mary Stempien Billy Strauss Mike Sussex Gary Tappenden Charles Timberman Sally Bonham Thomas Boyer Tommy Burleson Debby Burritt John Carl Tim Coonce Freda Cortright' Billy Dewyer Peggy Dobson Mark Treacher Cloyce Vandever Andy Weaver David Weber Debby Weise Dottie Wilkinson Jim Etchey Linda Etchey Jack Foster Glendon Fritz Billy Fry Roger Glaum Timmy Gleason Leonard Gochenaur Sonny Gochenour Sally Wilkinson Karleen Workoczeski Sharon Worthington Karen Yuhl THIRD GRADE Charles Adkins Donna Andrews Sheryl Andrews Edward Ash Gary Banker Jay Barrett Richard Barve James Bennett 94 Sue Good John Grove David Hirsch Nina Hoag Bennie Hodge Tommie Hodge Jerry Hoff Linda Hook Dennis Jaynes Rickie Kestner Carol King Eddie Kling Tonia Knapp Gayle Lentz Tom McCann Bobby McCurley Dennis Neusbaum Joyce Neusbaum Christy Osborne Mike Ostrander Charles Parker Mike Persails Raymond Pierson Steven Plant Glenn Preston Patty Quimby Randy Rathbun Ronnie Rogers Karen Sattler Larry Sebring Jarret Seigler Cheryl Smith Tina Snellenberger Brenda Stempien Howard Thomas Julie Thompson Jfe p Jiuen in JJrojecis Mrs. Vera Calhoun assisted by future teachers helps elementary youngsters with a mural while others work on the reading lesson for the day. Standing, left to right, are Evlyn Kratzer, Ron Nelson, Sheran Van Hoosear and Mrs. Calhoun. Kneeling are Loraine Hutch ins and Charlene Wentworth. Ruth Ann Tuckey Sandra Watson Danny Weaver Pamela Williams Mary Williams Elaine Wood Norman Wood Sandra Worthington Rosetta Young FOURTH GRADE JoAnne Alexander Michael Ames Victoria Ames Kenny Ball John Cosgrove Janean Brown Kim Brown James Buckley Becky Brutcher Deloris Briner Ann Bowerman Bill Boley Carol Converse Kim Cook Penny Conkell Billy Cahrier Danny Diedrich Margo Eaton Marsha Ewers Danny Fazekas Russell Fenningsdorf Mike Fenno Sandra Fish Karen Freeman Doyle Friend Janice Fry Bonnie Gleason Valerie Grimes Linda Hughes Susan Huggett Keith Horn Brenda Hodge Carol Hoff Dawn Hoffman Matt Hanichen John Harm Wayne Harry Guy Hart David Herlan 9$ Debbi Jahr Diane Kratzer Leona Kriser John Lounds Timmy Macklin Danny Marsh Barbara Mason Nancy McRae Floyd McVicker Joyce McVicker Douglas Meiring James Justice I Under the guidance of a group of future teachers the elemen- tary children work on their les- son for the day. Standing are: Linda Brown and Donna Craun. Seated are; Carol Cochrane, Robyn Brown and Debby Chap- man. Nick Natzel Danella Olney Judy Otis Sandra Parker Penny Pierce Keith Preston Vickie Price Mary Ellen Rhoades Kylene Rootes Charlotte Sawyer Billy Smith 97 Charles Smith Kathy Nance Mary Ellen Nance Kristine Natzel Connie Smith David Smith Sharon Strang Kathy Strauss Theresa Strauss , Charles Sussex ' David Talant Connie Timberman Sally Todd Barbara Topp Philip Workoczeski Selina Workoczeski Jerry Watson Danny Wentworth Louis Wortz Louise Wortz Michael Wonders JFIFTH GRADE Henry Adkins Larry Aemisegger Charles Avery Larry Barber Terry Barber Mickey Barve Steve Barve Elementary students and a group of future teachers look up from an arithmetic lesson. The future teachers are: ROW ONE: Dana Queen, Pat Mason and Helen Watson; ROW TWO: Rosalee Peterson, Gloria Pierce, Julie Matthew and Christine Becker. DebbyBitner .. 7uture Oeac iers Jfe pecf Out Pamela Bonham 7 JJ iysicaI 7i ness Dale Buckley Robert Champion Bonnie Clifford Mary Coates TO as ( mp iasizecf in C femen tamp Diana Conrad Dorice Conrad Larry Converse Chuck Cook James Cornish Penny Cox Mary Darrow Lori DeLine Kenney Dewyer Robert Dooley Craig Ernsberger Gary Etchey Charles Face Mark Fenno Karen Funk Patti Fidler Valerie Ganger Wayne Geer Mike Glaum Terrie Guilford Linda Hack Brad Hickok Wendy Hilton Patty Hulbert Ronnie Huggett Marsha Hughes Jim Hutchins John Justice William Keith Richard Klepack Gary Knirk Judy Kochendorfer Marc Kurtz Harold Leavitt Donald Locklin Linda Lothamer Tom Macklin Holley Malone Linda Marvin Louise McVicker Gary Milliman 99 Robert Mueller Patty Nations Wynn Nickols Kathy Nutt Carolyne Otis Jim Palmer Diana Persails Connie Quimby Future teachers look on while young mathematicians work multi- plication problems on the blackboard. F.T.A. members in the photograph are: ROW ONE: Peggy Smith, Theresa Sprout, Larry Reichhart Cheryl Thompson, Donna Todd and Judy Spieth; ROW TWO: Janice Rhoades Myrna Sanderson, Sheila Taylor and Linda Schoolcraft. t)ouncj TRat iemahcians 'Jriecf Jfieir SAiff Roy Risner Dale Rodgers Wanda Rogers Terry Salyer I or Steven Shaw Ann Sherman Dee Sieger Patti Smith Sandra Smith Henry Snellenberger Jerry Snyder Michelle Stafford Sherry Stahlhood Debra Strauss Roger Talant Candy Talbot Larry Timberman Greg Tuckey Paulette Vroman Patsy Vandever Betty Vroman randy Warner Vickie Watkins Gail Weiss Pam Wilber Charles Worthington Richard Worthington SIXTH GRADE T3ari AbBotf Charles Ames Patty Ames Linda Baker Terry Barve Michael Beach Chesty Blackman Jack Blair Judy Blair Beverly Brockman Don Brown Tom Burritt Carolyn Worden Kenny Clark Peggy Clifford Sharon Cochrane Brenda Collins Diana Conant Jim Coonce Gerry Coplin Jerry Crane Jim Daws Carleen Dooley Fred Ernsberger Gary Fidler Mike Fidler Shirley Fish Dale Foley Nancy Green Gordon Hafer Alice Hardy Gregory Hanselman Pati Hayward James Helmick Charles Hilliar Pauicia Hodge George Hoag 101 Renell Hodge James Hoff Ginger Hook John Huggett Myrtle James Ronald Johnson Linda King Bonnie King Kenny King Linda Kriser John Liby Ruth Lindsey Danny Locke Kaye Longardner Larry Luse Kathey Mahone George Marsh David McCann Billy McConnell Douglas Marvin Linda Meiring Billy Merschman Mike Mills Sam Mills Rhonda Miner Michael Moore Delorse Morris Kathy Mott Clare Musgrove Claude Nance Kathy Natzel Dale Peavey Larry Persails Dick Price Regina Rasmussen James Rhoades 102 V 7 Melanie Rawson Jerry Salyer Sherry Schuster Brian Shaw Darlene Siler Bob Smith David Stempien Ivan Strauss Terry Talbot Connie Tappenden Charles Thomas Merle Trenary Donald Vandever Beth Watkins Wallace Weber Dianna Wendorf Loann Wineland Debbi Youngs Robert Ball J. CZ I3earns r. Jeac iin j 7TTet iocf,s Working with the elementary children on their various assignments are members of the Future Teachers Associa- tion. Clockwise from left they are: Ruthann Toth, Rita Shook, Shirley Rogers, Mike Purcell, Elain Rice and Melvin Sanderson. 103 Dean Aemisegger Kyle Conant Bonnie Converse Jack Cosgrove Randy Daniels Linda Delaney Jimmy DeLine Raymond From Cynthia Hoopingarner Roy Krymis Darwin Mason Suanne Parshall Eddie Rawson Heidi Rawson Bruce Reichhart 'l nrct trade C femen tar y JJatrofs C ncourayecf Safety 104 TOP ROW: Michael Beach, Jack Blair, Donald Vandever, Fred Ernsberger, Merle Trenary, Bobby Smith, Chesty Blackman, Wallace Weber, Doug Marvin, and Kaye Longardner; SECOND ROW: Dale Foley, Dale Peasy, Jerry Coplin, Greogary Hanraliman, David McCann, Brian Shaw, Jim Hoff, Jim Coonce, and George Hoag; THIRD ROW; Gene Ball, Larry Luce, Terry Talbot, David Stempien, Sam Mills, Larry Persails, Jim Davis, John Liby, and Clare Musgrove. Art is a form of communication, students learn from Mrs. Jean Denham, who teaches both ele- mentary and two high school art courses. The art room is one of three special rooms constructed as part of die elementary addition completed in 1960-61. Other rooms are a library and a special education room, both of which were in active use in 1961-62. MRS. JEAN DENHAM Hillsdale College Western Michigan University Michigan State University 71 H 7oom Downtown Quincy at the turn of the Century. Vi C fis tory of Quincy Community Schools by LEONARD SCOTT During the pioneer period, the settlers' first duties were to find food and shelter for their families. Once these necessities were secured, however, the pioneers were quick to build a school. It preceded the church, the jail or any other public building. The time from the first settlers’ arrival at Quincy in 1830 to the time the first school was constructed was only seven years. The first log schools typically were extremely rough and crude. At one end of the building was a mud and stick chimney. It was the duty of the older boys to keep the fire well supplied with wood. In the summer, the girls would often fill the empty hearth with flowering plants. The floors were broad splintery puncheons laid on the ground. The seats were nothing more than half a split log with pegs driven into the under side for legs. There were no backs to these seats and no desks in front. For any writing that required a desk, the student would use a board nailed around the outside of the room. Equipment was virtually non-existent. Lead pencils were not in use, and paper was rare and expensive. In the first schools a blackboard was the extent of the equipment. One book in common use in Branch County schools was the MURRAY ENGLISH READER. This dark-covered book with no illustrations bore the following inspiring inscription on its title page: The English Reader: or Pieces in Prose and Poetry, selected from the Best Writers, designed to assist young persons to read with Propriety and Effect; to Improve their Language and Sentiments, and to inculcate some of the most important Principles of Piety and Virtue; with a few prelim- inary observations on the Principles of Good Reading. The first school was taught by Mrs. Peter Newbery at her home north of Quincy. The first school-house was erected in the spring of 1837 by the 569 people of Quincy Town- ship. The school was a log structure, and it stood upon the grounds now occupied by the old New York Central depot. Miss Anna Roberts of Coldwater taught the first school in this building during the summer of 1837. During the fall of the same year, a small frame school was built in the Hog Creek District; and in 1838 the third school, another log one, was built on the Chicago road at the edge of Section 20 two miles west of town. After about four or five years the log school on the old depot grounds was torn down and a frame one erected in its place. In a few years the enrollment became so large that the school couldn’t accommodate all the pupils, so a private school was organized in 1844 with a Mrs. Bundy as teacher. A report made May 25, 1847, shows that an average of about 31 cents per year per each of the 326 students was spent by the people of Quincy Township for education. When the railroad was built in 1850, the old frame school was moved to where the Methodist Church now standFon West Chicago Street. When the Methodist Church obtained this site about 1854, the school had to be moved to another location. Quite an argument arose as to whether the building should be moved east or west. The method used to solve the dispute must be unsurpassed in originality. The people on the west side hitched their oxen to the west side of the building, and the people on the east side hitched their oxen to the east side. When both teams were ready, the two factions shouted Pull long! Pull strong! The east side team must have been feeling its oats that day, because the old school, creaking under the strain, moved east and decided the question. The district had grown so large by this time that the frame building and Mrs. Bundy's private school could not accommodate all the students. Another private school was organized in 1854 to accommodate the older pupils. This school was taught by a Mr. Watkins and was the first graded school in the district. Two years later the district decided to build another schoolhouse, which was completed in 1858. This building was of brick, located on the corner of East Jeffer- son and Fulton streets, the site now occupied by the junior high building. The old frame building which had been used as a school for so many years was sold and moved away to be used as a house. This historic building, according to reliable sources, is still in existence. It is now the home of Emil Stahl on Bond Street.- The large brick building was a result of the union school movement. Very simply, the union school was one central building located in population centers, having several rooms and a number of teachers. Under early state laws only one school house and one teacher in a district were provided for. But, as population increased, more teachers and school-houses were needed. The townships then had no choice but to subdivide the districts and provide two or more separate schools in the original district. These separate schools were neither efficient nor economical. The laws were therefore amended to permit a union of adjoining districts wherever the population was large enough to warrant the building of a large graded school. Quincy's union school after 1904. TABLE OF QUINCY TOWNSHIP SCHOOL ALLOTMENTS IN 1847 DISTRICT STUDENTS MONEY No. 1 53 $16. 59 No. 2 56 17. 53 No. 3 51 15.97 No. 4 41 12.84 No. 5 73 22.86 No. 7 31 9.71 No. 8 21 6. 58 Totals 326 $102. 08 In 1869 the first brick building was remodeled. The front portion of the old building (part with cupola) was erected as an addition to the original structure. In 1904 the part that had stood since 1858 was torn down and replaced by an addition at a cost of about $10,000. Of this school (as shown in photo) the front part, surmounted by the cupola, dates back to 1869; and the south side of the building dates from 1904. The Quincy school system was granted accreditation by the University of Michigan in 1906. Since 1937, exactly 100 years after the first school-house was built, the school has been accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. In 1930 the old brick building was torn down to be replaced by the building now used for junior high classes. The present building was not completed until 1932. Until it was finished, classes were held in just about any building available; empty store buildings, churches and the public library were all used. In 1946 a number of schools consolidated with Quincy. Although Allen is the largest dis- trict in population to join the Quincy schools, it is only one of rhe 22 districts that joined with Quincy village. These schools include: Algansee No. 1 (Brick), Algansee No. 5 (Fisher), Algansee No. 7 (Wakeman), Algansee No. 8 (Center), Algansee No. 11 (Ferguson), Allen Dist. No. 2 (Allen village), Allen Dist. No. 3 (West Allen), Butler No. 1 (Shook's Prairie), Butler No. 5 (Moore), Butler No. 6 (Williams), Butler No. 7 (South Butler), California No. 2 (Brown), California No. 6 (Caruthers), California No. 7 (Paul), Quincy No. 1 (Boone), Quincy No. 3 (Lusk), Quincy No. 4 (Newton), Quincy No. 5 (Nichols), Quincy No. 6 (Dobson), Quincy No. 8 (Lake), Quincy No. 9 (Ball), Quincy No. 7 (Mudge). Of these, all joined in 1946, except Mudge (1953) and Shook's Prairie (1956). Allen school, like Quincy has a long history. In 1891 the first brick school was built in Allen (see photo). Early Friday morning January 24, 1913, it was razed by fire (see photo). The second building, the one now standing, was built in the summer of 1913, the same year the other had burned. While the school was being built, the students attended classes in the old Baptist Church. This church stood where the new Allen Post Office now is located. The subject titles in the old Allen school differed considerably from those in modern schools. Some of the subjects were: rhetoric, physical geography, physiology, orthography, botany and mental arithmetic. During the last few years Quincy School District has gone through a period of rapid growth. In April, 1955, the new elementary school and the high school vocational addition were dedi- cated. On February 4, 1962, the new high school, which had been under planning and construction for over two years, was dedicated. Allen school before and after the fire of January 24, 1913. Above and right — looking west on Chicago Street. VINTAGE PHOTOS Aged 30-50 Years Waterworks Park in Quincy just north of the railroad. A scene in pre-pave- ment Allen days. — J a irons and icfueriisiny — Compliments of C ong r atulations Seniors! SAM’S BARBER SHOP QUINCY PRODUCTS CO. Division of Stubnitz Greene Corp. Quincy, Michigan To Your Future and Success Class of '62 McCLINTIC’S ALLEN Compliments of the BRYAN PAINT AND WALLPAPER RAWSON u jL FUNERAL HOME Supplies BOLLEGRAF’S DEPARTMENT STORE Shoes Rubber Wear House Slippers Clothing All Your Clothing Needs Quincy, Michigan Phone: ME 9-3935 Best Wishes Best Wishes and Class of '62 Good Luck Class of 1962 RAY’S QUINCY HARDWARE BARBER SHOP North Main Street Quincy, Michigan Quincy Michigan HODGMAN INSURANCE AGENCY R. M. CONRAD 13 South Monroe 34 West Liberty St. Coldwater, Michigan Quincy, Michigan BRoadway 8-5717 MElrose 9-5975 Compliments of Congratulations, Class of '62 SHORT’S SUNDSTROM’S GARDEN CENTER Coldwater, Michigan RATHERT MARINE C. A. COATES, M. D. Johnson Motors Marble Lake Phone: ME 9-7325 105 East Chicago Street Quincy, Michigan Office Phone MElrose 9-9265 If No Answer MElrose 9-3055 TAXIDERMY AT ITS BEST .. BUCKSKIN TANNING UI Coats, Gloves, Moccasins Tailor Made Big Game Head Mounting a Specialty. Work Guaranteed 1 Best Wishes to the Class of '62 THE ALAMO DRIVE IN 511 West Chicago Street BR 8-5272 Deer Head Mounting - $15. 00 SWANEY TAXIDERMY SHOP 3 Mi. North Reading Michigan. 5 Mi. West, 2nd House North, East Side of Road. Congratulations Class of 1962 L. A. DARLING PLASTICS DIVISION DR. E. C. GIFFORD DENTIST Coldwater, Michigan □ BUCKNER FINANCE CO. SHILLING MILL of Coldwater Quincy, Michigan Money in One Day Cash Loans $20. -- $500. On Signature, Auto or Furniture Phone MElrose 9-5585 The Busiest Little Mill BR 8-2337 85 Monroe St. in Michigan Congratulations, Class of '62 Congratulations, Class of '62 CLAY T. BROCKMAN QUINCY ICE COMPANY A ttorney-at-Law See LEGG LUMBER CO. Best of Luck in the Future to for Building Material - Transit-Mixed Concrete the Class of '62 Low Cash Prices 0 WATTS DRUG STORE FLOWER STORE GREENHOUSES Coldwater, Michigan Say It With Flowers BR 9-9536 BR 8-4098 Quincy, Michigan tpneAt i ' Compliments of 1 'Junkey ' Fresh Dressed in Season Frozen and Canned at All Times Preston's Turkey Farm McCOMB’S SHOES 32 West Chicago Street Quincy, Michigan Coldwater, Michigan Compliments of Latest Fashions R L 5c TO $1.00 STORE LEONA’S APPAREL BRIDAL SHOPPE ★ Best Wishes to Class of 1962 4 West Chicago Street Quincy, Michigan Quincy, Michigan ME 9-7475 Best Wishes Congratulations Seniors Class of '62 MICHIGAN GAS UTILITIES DR. AND MRS. C. W. ELLIS Congratulations to the Class of 1962 Congratulations, Class of '62 Compliments of BAKER MOTEL AND INSURANCE MAX LARSEN FORD Coldwater, Michigan Congratulations Best Wishes to the Senior Class of '62 Class of 1962 DIEDRICH FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone: ME 9-5555 QUINCY DINER AND GAS Best of Luck Class of 1962 Quincy, Michigan BEVERLY’S M.h, Precious Gifts for All Occasions Coldwater, Michigan FLOWER GIFT SHOPPE 3 East Chicago Street Quincy, Michigan VORCHARD BEACH ARNOLD farm 7 AUTO PARTS CO. , INC. HAROLD WILKINSON Jobbers and Distributors Automotive Parts Quincy, Micmgan R. F. D. No. 1 Phone BR 8-2385 106 West Chicago Street Coldwater, Michigan Light Lunch Cards Soft Drinks Sandwiches Coffee Best Wishes F rom LONG BRANCH BILL AND RUTH’S LACY N. KNAPP T. V. Congratulations to Best Wishes to the the Class of '62 Class of '62 DR. AND MRS. DOVE’S GROCERY P. C. BALDWIN Algansee, Michigan MELVIN L. BLUE SAVINGS AND PROTECTION Route No. 2 Quincy, Michigan Phone: MElrose 9-5141 Call Quincy SANITATION EXCAVATION SERVICE for Complete Septic Tank Installations and Repairs, Trenching and Excavating - Also- Fallout Shelters by Wonder Building Corporation Protection From Nuclear Fallout Quincy, Michigan VON GRIPMAN, Proprietor Dial ME 9-5575 Best Wishes to the Class of '62 WOLVERINE PAINT WALLPAPER COMPANY 88 West Chicago Street Coldwater, Michigan All your paint and Wallpaper needs EARL’S PURE OIL 86 West Chicago Street Quincy, Michigan General Repair and Tune-Up Tow Service Grease and Oil Change Washing Phone: ME 9-9325 Pfnneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! Everything for the Whole Family! Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 COLDWATER RECREATION HIMEBAUGH PARRISH BARBER SHOP 20 S. Hanchett Street Coldwater, Michigan PRACTICE SAFETY Best Wishes and Good Luck to the Class of '62 Compliments of HILLTOP BEAUTY SHOP DOROTHY DONBROCK SHERIFF KEITH L. WILHELM AND DEPUTIES 429 Wolf Road, Quincy Telephone Number ME 9-5409 A Best Wishes F rom 3 m for FINK _ jp Y rsif JiwtHY HAMM’S GROCERY v Headquorters for Artcorved PERFECT DIAMOND RINGS A Complete Line of Groceries and Meats Coldwoter, Mich. Allen, Michigan EXCAVATING BULLDOZING WM. GEIGER GRADING WALTER WRIGHT Quincy R. 1 Coldwater R. 4 ME 9-5397 BR 8-5328 VAN HOOSEAR’S MElrose 9-7225 IMPLEMENT SALES DR. JAMES E. McEWAN Small Motor Sales and Service DENTIST Briggs and Stratton - Lawn Boy Power Product - Clinton - Lawson by Appointment 23 North Main Street Phone: ME 9-7595 Quincy, Mich. 8 N. Main Street Quincy, Michigan COMPLIMENTS OF GENERAL CABLE CORPORATION The drive-in teller and the increased park- ing space give added convenience to the patrons of the Quincy bank. The modern interior makes banking a pleasure at Quincy's First National Bank. Increased bookkeeping facilities speed up the processing of accounts. A GROWING BANK SERVES A GROWING COMMUNITY Along with the new high school, new stores, new high- way and widened streets, the remodeled and expanded bank has carried through the community spirit of progress. As the community grows, so does the bank; and as the bank grows so does the community. Last summer the Quincy office of the First National Bank opened a branch in North Adams, fulfilling a real need in that community. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Serving the Community Since 1881 PIERO’S We Specialize in Italian and American Foods Compliments of HORTON’S APPAREL STORE 16 Years in Branch County With Men's and Ladies' Apparel Orders to Go Coldwater, Michigan HOUSE OF BEAUTY Best Wishes Phone: BR 8-4531 Coldwater, Michigan - EVERY DAY LOW LOW PRICES — W A 11 X E 11--------------------- OIL COMPANY Gas. Oil, Accessories, Tires, Tubes, etc. Bulk Station 73 Race Street ColJwater, Michigan Best Wishes, Class of '62 Fast and Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 Friendly Service Open All Year DR. AND MRS. Orders to Go Dial BR 9-9080 C. A. GEISHERT OPTOMETRIST Coldwater, Michigan Congratulations Best Wishes Class of'62 From THE QUINCY HERALD GRIFFIN’S HARDWARE Est. 1876 LEONARD SERVICE Compliments of flSTOP) 121 E. Chicago MAINS PHARMACY T SAVEQuincy A— QUINCY LUMBER CO. Our Building Materials Are Terrible Our Service Is Awful Our Management Is Lousy But Our Business Is Good and Our Best Wishes Are to the Class of '62 £A pp m Giudo Quincy Coldwalet Bronson Union City ELMER M. DOBSON Home of Dependable Insurance 60 S. Monroe Street Coldwater, Michigan BR 8-2200 ME 9-9395 ELMER SEZ: I'd like to meet each graduate I'll not say when. You set the date. We'll plan a future just for you If plans are good they'll carry thru. The new Quincy High School, designed by Louis C. Kingscott and Associates, Inc.. will remain an efficient and flexible building for many years to come. One feature of the school that helps to make it versatile is the commons area, which can be used for a study hall, dances, and public meetings. BAKER-VANDER VEEN CONSTRUCTION CO. 4333 Kalamazoo Ave. , S. E. Grand Rapids, Michigan New and better science equipment in the science and biology rooms enable Quincy students to keep pace with the rest of the world in these subjects. INDUSTRIAL PIPING AND ENGINEERING CORPORATION Engineers and Contractors for Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning and Automatic Sprinkler Systems. P. O. Box 509 1340 Grant Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana AUSTIN BLUE 200 Free Street Fowlerville, Michigan Compliments of SPARTAN SCHOOL EQUIPMENT CO. Hinchman Road No more running down to Jen- nings Elementary School for hot lunches ! The new kitchen from Austin and Blue is a real convenience for teachers and students . Baroda, Michigan Now that we have come to the end of our tour, we would like to introduce you to the tour guides, the Annual Staff, that you met earlier. They were on pages two and three of the annual. They are: FIRST ROW: Beth Alexander; Terry Bingaman; Rexine Brauker; Alice Buck; Dennis Dewyer; Ken Herlan; Zenith Ingersoll; Margie Lindsey; Theresa Kunder; Gearldine Marsh; Louise McMichael; Ron Nelson; and Connie Odisher. ROW TWO: Andra Pelow; Terry Thatcher; Doug Thompson; Darel VanVleet; Jean Walsh; Leonard Scott, Co-Editor; Evlyn Kratzer, Co-Editor; Margaret Moore, Copy Editor; Karen Rupp, Lay-out Editor; Mary Helmick, Photo Editor; Linda Viermullen, Business Manager; Andy Zeck, Advertising Manager; and Judy Tyson, Subscription Manager. This is our staff and we hope that all of you enjoyed your tour of the Quincy Community Schools. fife I cfitors TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY
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