Quincy High School - Oriole Yearbook (Quincy, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1967 volume:

THE 1967 ORIOLE Quincy Community Schools Foreword PAUL CUNNINGHAM — Advisor R. S. SU TULA — Photographer I he Annual Stall takes pride in dedicating this year’s Annual to you, Mr. Ronald C. White. You introduced us to the high school way of life as we began seventh grade and you have followed us to the day of our graduation. You have introduced us in Science and History while guiding out Baseball, Basketball and Football teams through many suc- cessful seasons. In the field of Science, your contribution to our school has been one of extreme devotion and concern. The knowledge you have given us will always be of value. Also, your cooperation with the Annual Staff concerning sports items has made our task much easier. With deep appreciation we hereby dedicate our 1966-67 Oriole Annual to you. Mr. Reynolds Assumes New Duties MR. RONALD REYNOLDS, Superintendent School Board Acts On Educational Matters BOARD MEMBERS: (1 to r) Mr. Jack Fowler, Mr. Harold Schultz, Mr. Franklin Kratzcr, Mr. Elmer Dobson, Mr. Ronald Reynolds, Mr. Stanley Preston, and Mr. Daync Himcgaugh. (not present: Mrs. Susan Lambright and Mrs. Amy Broad.) A Fine Administration Means A Fine Education 2nd Semester Principal: MR KENNETH STRONG 2nd Term Principal: MR. JOHN WORTH 1st Term Principal: M RONALD REYNOLDS MRS. DONNA OMO, Principal's Secretary. MRS. CASS Van PATTER, Elementary. MRS. MAYBELLE CONDRA, Guidance Secretary, MRS. GWEN LOCKHART, Receptionist. School Secretaries MRS. SUSAN LAMBRIGHT, Superintendent’s Secretary. MISS MARY BENJAMIN, B.S. Adrian College Junior High English MR PAUL CUNNINGHAM, A.B. Huntington College Physics, Chemistry. Physical Science MR. ROBERT CLAFFEY. B.S. Western Michigan University Business Education MR. HARRY BLAKE, B.A. Highland University Music MISS LYDIA FERRELL B.S. Memphis State University Mathematics MR. OSCAR FISCHER. B.A.; M.A. Michigan State University Agriculture, Shop MRS. ELEANOR FRENCH B.S. Western Michigan University Home Economics 10 CARL ILL, B.A. Ohio Wesleyan University English MR. HENRY LONGHINI, B.S. Central Michigan University Drafting, General Shop MR. DAN LUDLOW, B.S. Hillsdale College Junior High Math, Business Math mrs. june McConnell Western Michigan University Typing I, Business Machines MR. EDWARD NOFZ, B.S. Defiance College Physical Science, Biology MRS. ELIZABETH PENSARI. B.A. Hillsdale College Spanish, English MISS BONNIE PFIEFER, B.S. Heidelberg College Math MR. EUGENE PENSARI. B.A. Hillsdale College Art MISS JANE SCHANK. B.S. Manchester College Librarian 13 MR. WILLIAM SNYDER M.A. Eastern University Guidance MR. ROBERT STEWART B.S. Defiance College Social Studies MR. CHARLES SUSSEX B.A. Spring Arbor College Special Education MRS. KATHLEEN TETZ B.A. Hillsdale College English MR ROBERT UNDEEN-B.S. Castlcton College Social Studies MR. BRENT W. VEYSEY-B.S. Defiance College History, Speech, Dramatics Floats Better Than Ever The 10th grade motto was “Victory or Bust” The afternoon pep rally was held in honor of the school’s football team. The 9th grade did well with their first float “Spur to Victory.” The seniors’ float stood out with the motto “Stage a Victory” Right; Nancy Green, Linda Meir-« ing, and Karen Irwin ride in the evening parade. Above: Seniors Sandee Coville and Patsy Burk, two of the Varsity cheer- leaders. 18 Below: Lori DeLine and Sandy Fast, re- serve cheerleaders, are the sophomore members of the squad. Left: Louise Wortz and Roxanne Bell- amy are the freshman reserve cheerlead- ers. Skits Furnish Entertainment In the sophomore skit, “Wild Bill Hick- ok” battles with the “Indians.” “Bonanza” was the basis for the freshman skit. The junior “Good Guys” hold off an Indian attack. Controversial was the word used to describe the seniors’ hilarious skit. Above: Cheerleaders lead the afternoon parade. Ben King and Keith Horn handle the voting for Homecoming King and Queen. Right: The great 1966 football team set a new school record with the unbelievable score of 73 to 7. GUESTS o HOME ? jQTR. SWiKT 1966 COURT (1 to r) Dawn Townc and Doug Meiring — 9th; Candy Talbot and Larry Rcichart — 10th Rhonda Miner and Mike Moore - 11th (1 to r) King Morris Bollegraf — Queen Kathy Booher — Marilyn McCann, John Lampman — Beverly Taylor — Don Cook — Susan Krok — Jack Budd 21 • - •. ' •'‘..V V. ■ a mvn Don Cook assisted by Stan Barry sweeps left end for long yardage. Coaches discuss team strategy. Team gets final instructions from coaches. Cheerleaders boost Team, Coaches, Cheerleaders Create a Victory Mike Honyoust catches a pass for a big gain. Mike Honyoust up the middle for 5 yds. 24 Cook caught from behind. Organizations FRONT ROW: Dorothy Pengelly, Jane Zeck, Gary Fidler, Charles Avery, Mr. John Grenevitch. BACK ROW: Mike Honyoust, Dan Bellamy, Charles Ames, Morris Bollegraf, Jim Olney, Jim Blair, Don Brown Model United Nations Association The purpose of Muna is to study the United Nations and understand its major functions. The club is designed to further the knowledge of the world’s governing body. The newly or- ganized club, under the supervision of Mr. Grenevitch, participated in “Mock United Na- tions Day”. Officers are: (1 to r) Jim Olney, Dan Bellamy, Gary Fidler, Dorothy Pengelly, Don Brown, and Charles Ames. 26 The Spanish Club consisted of twenty-three members and was under the direction of Mrs. Pensari. Among their activities throughout the year, they ate at a Mexican restaurant. Spanish Club Club officers are: (1 to r) Tem McGee, Ron Huggett, Vicki Price, Gary Knirk, (STANDING) Chuck Cook, Tom Macklin BOTTOM ROW: Dennis Wilson, Danny Marsh, Susan Huggutt, Charles Avery, Tern McGee, Wayne Geer Brad Hickock MIDDLE ROW: Vickie Price, Patti Fidler, Margaret Cronmiller, Tom Macklin. Marsha Hughes, Valarie Millard, Danelle Olney. TOP ROW: Ron Huggett, Ricky VanLandmgham, Bruce Bowers, Gary Knirk, Chuck Cook, Mrs. Pensari. 27 ROW 1: Janet Houvencr, Mary Rhoades, Cindy Knight, Carol Converse, Caren Preston, Linda Marsh; ROW 2: Susan Tubert, Barb Mason, Janet Mueller, Judy Kempton, Mary Riley, Bonnie Conant, Patti Smith, Marcia Short; ROW 3: Kathy Supianoski, Raynae Iraxler, Sherry Cook, Tonja Traxler, Vicki Watkins, Alice Hardv, Patti Woolf, Mrs. French, advisor F.H.A. Seeks New Horizons This year’s officers were Alice Hardy, Tonja Traxler, Raynae Traxler, Mrs. French, advi- sor; Bonnie Conant, Marcia Short, Janet Houvencr, Linda Marsh. AMERICA The F.H.A. started out the year of 1966-67 by the annual initiation of new members. Many of the activities of the club were fudge sales, selling of cook books, and a new, popular activity started last year, selling knives. One of the recreational activities was Christmas carol- ing. The members welcomed the new advisor, Mrs. French to the club. Some of the members were fortunate enough to attend the Regional Meeting. One of the most interesting events was the talk given by Miss Michigan. ROW 1 (1 to r) Gary Justice, David McVicker, Laura Miller, Terry Macklin, Gloria McVicker, Jeff Smead, Scott Baldwin, Rodney Hayes. ROW 2 Sandy McCann, Jay Brown, Terry Wilson Patti Quim- by, Kathy Miller, Betty Barrett, JoAnn Hilton, Marlene Boley ROW 3 Mr. Stewart, Tom Elder, David King, Roger Glaum, Pam Fenno, Jack Foster, Fred Kochendorfer, Glenn Preston Junior High Student Council Learns to Govern This year’s officers did a fine job. They were (1 to r) Roger Glaum - Pres; Betty Barrett - Sec; Glenn Preston - V. Pres; Fred Kochendorfer - Treas; The Junior High Student Council this year, under the direction of Mr. Robert Stewart, learned the responsibilities and basics of a gov- erning body. The Council sponsored locker in- spections and a few other minor improvements in the school. They took steps to revise the con- stitution and encourage enthusiasm during Homecoming Week to make Homecoming one of the best ever. 29 National Honor Society Survives 6 to 1 Odds The new members of the National Honor Society were recognized May 12, 1966 in the traditional Tap- ping Ceremony. Graduating seniors were: Gerry Smith, Dee Ann Clemenson, Diane Friend, Pricilla Di- edrich and Sue Knepper. Members were selected for their outstanding achievements in scholarship, leader- ship, service and character. (1 to r) Kathy Booher, Penny Fenno, Jeanne Cook, Jim Olney, Patsy Burk, Regina Fuller, Carol Oxenham 1st ROW: Gary Milliman, Ken Clark, Dave Bowerman, Brad Rootes, Brian Hickok, Larry Nutt 2nd ROW: Mr. Dan Ludlow, Stan Barry, Bill McConnell, Don Ball, Steve Shook, Mike Honyoust, Jack Budd, Doug Trail, Jerry Sayler, Mr. Ron White 3rd ROW: Gary Abbott, Don Cook, Don Lambright, King Basse, Morris Bollegraf, Richard Bermingham, John Lampman, Dan Bellamy, Jim Blair Varsity Club Has Busy Year The Varsity Club had a busy year as usual. Through the football season the members were in charge of services at the J.V. games. This in- cluded ticket-taking, chains, and downbox. Through the basketball season they sponsored a coat check. Everyone enjoyed a special treat between football and basketball seasons. The club spon- sored a game between the Harlem Astronauts and Quincy Faculty. Along with the game, they sold pencils with the 66-67 Basketball Schedule. On December 10, the Varsity Club went to a basketball clinic at Cobo Hall in Detroit. In the evening they enjoyed a game between the De- troit Pistons and the Baltimore Bullets. The en- tire event was hosted by the Detroit Pistons. OFFICERS (1 to r) Treasurer, S.C. rep., Sgt. at arms, Vice President, President, Secretary. The Varsity Club officers for this year were Brian Hickok, Jack Budd, Dan Bellamy, Don Cook, Dick Bermingham, Morris Bollegraf. ROW 1: Linda Kling — Reporter, Dena McNall — Reporter, Dcloris Morris — Reporter, Darlene Siler — Literary Edi- tor Typist, ROW 2: Carolyn Daws - Reporter, Don Brown — Organizations Editor, Chuck Ames — Editor, Claude Nance Sports Editor, Gary Bean - Sports Editor; Karen Irwin — Typist S Orange and Black Becomes Paisley Print ROW 1: (I to r) Dcna McNall, Darlene Siler, Deloris Morris, Donna Siler ROW 2: (I to r) Linda Kling, Karen Irwin, Don Brown, Chuck Ames, Gary Bean, Carolyn Daws, Mrs. Pamela Schutz The PAISLEY PRINT this year prospered under the direction of Mrs. Pam- ela Schutz. The greatest asset of the newly named paper was its literary page and greater coverage of student opinion. The paper was published every three weeks. Also the staff planned several parties. Connie Quimby, staff member, handles all elementary business. Annual Staff Works Hard The 1966-67 Annual Staff worked very hard this past year to produce a fine book. These students devoted their time to selling ads, designing pages and creating write-ups. The year has held many new experiences, both hectic and meaningful, which will always be remembered. The Staff is very proud of their accomplishment, and sincerely hope that their efforts have met your expectations. (Not Pictured: Dan Bellamy, Ben King, Don Lambright, Stan Barry Beth Watkins, Debbie Youngs, Jeanne Cook, Jane Zcck, Penny Fenno, Sandcc Coville, Wendy Hilton, Penny Pierce, and Ann Sherman look at design books. who did a fine job with Ads.) Some of the typists were Marsha Short, Terry Salyer, and Patsy Burk. ROW 1: Nancy Matteson, Darlene Siler, Patsy Burk, Mary Van Buskirk, Kylene Rootes, Janice Brewer, Carol Hoff ROW 2: Mrs. i °jc Lmda Kling’ Cmdy Halferty, Sandy Fast, Barb Badders, Vicki Watkins, Linda Curtiss, Carolyn Otis, Micky Barve ROW 3: Linda Satchfield, Roxanne Bellamy, Diana Conant, Connie Quimby, Brenda Baddere, Valerie Grimes, Mary Riley, Pat Riley Sharon. Huggett, Sandec Coville 7 7 Girls 34 Left to right: Mrs. Hough, advisor; Vicki Watkins, treasurer; Sandy Fast, vice-president; Micki Barve, Sgt. at Arms; Linda Kling, secretary; San- dee Coville, president A thletic Association This year the Girls’ Athletic Association con- centrated on developing their gymnastic skills and abilities. The girls spent many hours work- ing on the balance beam, the trampoline, the rings and the mats. Though intent on physical fitness they also found time for entertainment. The members enjoyed a bowling party held in the fall, as well as the October initiation. Mrs. Diana Hoff served as the advisor for the club. Sandi Fast and Barb Baddcrs rest after jumping double, while other members spot. Nancy Mattson returns the serve while partner Mary Riley looks on. Shuffle board proves relaxing. GAA members show their skill on the balance board. 35 rT GR °nif mbrIlgh,’|C?ye LSngTiner’ J H °lncy-J°hn Lampman, Don Brown, Denny Wolf, Larry Reichan, Chuck Cook, I ° r Li : Bnan sh� w' Jerry Salyer, Dan Bellamy, Doug Trail, Jack Budd, Ben King, Ann Sherman. SEATED: Alice Hardv. I-ori De- Lme, Debb.e B.tncr, Conme Qu.rnby, Susan Perry, Sandee Coville, Jackie Sprout, Regina Fuller. Bonnie Bovcr. Jo Ann Alexander. Kylene Rootes, Nancy McRae, Bonnie King, Nancy Green, Marilyn McCann, Dawn Towne, Jim Sturtz, Keith Avra, Kathy Booher. Student Council Spends Money Wisely The Student Council added to its many activities this year. They spon- sored a very successful Homecoming; contributed money to many school projects; and took part in a Christmas I oy Drive for the Coldwater State Home. The drive was sponsored by the Little “C” Student Council, to which Don Lambright was elected president. The Council operated on a slightly different basis this year. Rather than meeting on a club day, meetings were called as often as needed. The system proved to work out well as the Student Council was even more active than in previous years. 36 Standing Committees SOCIAL AND HOSPITALITY: Nancy McRae, Jackie Sprout, Deb Bitner, and Jerry Salyer attempt to make new students welcome at Q.H.S. BEAUTIFICATION AND INSPECTION: Chairman Don Lambright suggests school im- provements to his committee, Larry Reichart, Jerry Salyer, Sue Perry, JoAnn Alexander. OFFICERS: (stand- ing) I to r Jim Olney; Parliamentarian, Dan Bellamy; Candidate at Large; Alice Hardy; Treasurer. (seated) I to r Kathy Booher; Secretary, Don Lambright; President, Bill McConnell; Vice- President. WAYS AND MEANS: Jim Olney, John Lamp- man, Dan Bellamy, and Kaye I ongardner dis- cuss financial activities with Alice Harfly, C .hair- man. SCHOOL SPIRIT: Lori DeLine, Ben King and Chairman Jack Budd discuss boosting school spirit. A Band Strives For Perfection ?°nnic King; Jeanne Cook; Freda Cortwright; Sherry Mankin; ROW 2: Patsy Burk Pam Milliman Sue Stctlcr oetn Watkins, Brad H.ckok, B.ll Keith, Susan Faulk; Dennis Wilson; Greg Tuckey; Mr. Harry Blake; David Bowerman. Q.H.S. Pep Band ROW 1: Dan Diedrich, Bob Ball, Dennis Wilson, Bill Bolev, David Rose. ROW 2: Kathy Miller, Nancy McRae, Darlene Short, Linda Satch field, Linda KriSer, Jeanne Cook. ROW 3: Connie Smith, Linda Hughes, Sharon Strang, Brenda Badders. Terry Salyer, Judy Kochendorfer. ROW 4: Gary Knirk. Kaye Longardner, Morris Bollegraf, Jim Olney, Don Ball. M ROW 1 Diane Conrad; Connie Tappcndcn; Melody Strauss; Lori Dcl.ine; Ruth Turkey; ROW 2: Tonya Knapp; JoAnn A nder; Vat Grimes; Judy Kochendorfer; DeCee Conrad; Roger Talent; Bill Bo.ey; V icky Watkins; ROW : Ken Ball; Sandy Parker; Louise Wort ; Marsha Short; Gene Ball; Valer.e M.llard; Morns Bollegraf; bbs Toungs, L.nda Kn r. Be I ay lor ROW 4: Brian Hickok; Darlene Short; Mike Beach;Dcbby Bitner; Dav.d K.ng; Kaye Longardner; John Lampman. R.chard Klepack. Linda Hughes; Louie Wortz; Dave Miller; Dean Musgrove; David Rose. SENIOR MAJORETTE: BEVERLY TAYLOR SENIOR MAJORETTE: JANICE PAUL I he students of QHS should take a great deal of pride in their musical department. Under the direction oi Mr. Harry Blake the band has developed into one of the finest instrumental organiza- tions in our school’s history. I he Oriole bandsmen started the year with great pride after receiving a first at the Holland Tulip Festival last spring. A pride of musicianship which they proved by giving several entertain- ing performances at the halftimes of our home football games and by marching in the parades on our memorable homecoming. The Band was also called upon to march in the Michigan Week, Halloween, Mayor s Day, and the Memorial Day parades. 1'heir high-step marching and big band sound displayed our school proudly. A fun time for the Bandsmen was the trip to Ann Arbor to participate in U. of M. ‘‘Band Day” where they joined with 13,000 other Bandsmen from all over Michigan in a massed Band. Next the marching Orioles received their greatest test at the District Marching Contest at Por- tage. The joy was overwhelming when the ratings were announced and the Orioles had received “Division 1”. Besides the annual Christmas and Spring concerts, a special performance was given at Tibbits Opera House in February. Highlighting the evening was the guest conductor, Dr. Champ Tyrone, of New Mexico Highlands University. This year’s band officers did a fine job in leading the A Band. They are: (I to r) President — Morris Bollegraf; V-President - Jim Olncy; Treasurer — Patsy Burk; Sergeant at Arms — Dave Bowerman. 40 rrB” Band Soars To New Heights TOP PHOTO ROW 1: C. Kempton, R. From, S. Watson, T. Blair, L. Deal. ROW 2: S. Perry. R. Bellamy, F. Cortwright, R. Young, B. Gallop, K. Geer, W. Pifer. J. Grove. ROW 3: L. Kriser, D PclowK. Sat tier, K Yuhl, R. Grimes, D. Short, M. Stcmpion, M. Treacher, T. Rogers, J. Thompson, M. Fast, M Rennie. ROW 4: C. Corrino, T. Strauss, J. DeLine, B. Fry, G. Pelow, D. Wentworth, D. Acmesscgcr, P. Rose, K. Farris LOWER PHOTO ROW 1: K. Miller, D. Burritt, L. Hook, K. King, D. Doll. ROW 2: C. King, S. Wilkinson, D. Ellis, R. Hilton,S. Miller, L. Parker, M. Sussex M Musgrove, D-Johnson ROW3: C Sus- sex, G. Preston, D. Goodwin,T. Hickok, F. Kochendorfer, V Bcrlcw,V . Riley,J. Ball,J. DeLine, K. From, L. Aemesscger, K. Preston. This years’ B. Band was bigger and better than ever. Besides gaining experience in preparation for “A” band, they also participate in District Band and Orchestra Festival, the Christmas and Winter concerts and march in the Memorial Day pa- rade. 41 ROW 1: Kathy McGcc, Bonnie Clifford, Vicki Truit, Linda Lothamcr, Kathy Kempton, Paula Beckman, Phyllis Kurtz ROW 2: Miss Shanck, Penny Cox, Jackie Sprout, Susan Wolfe, Wendy Hilton, Janice Paul, Sandy Smith, Ann Sherman, Dawn Towne, ROW 3: Barb Topp, Kay Haver, Sue Stetler, Kathy Strauss, Sue Foulk, Carcn Preston, Dorothy Pengelly, Judy Eastcrday, Kathy Hawkins One of the most rewarding careers that a girl could venture into is that of nursing. The fu- ture nurses of Q.H.S. have showed a great in- terest and activity in this vocation. Vicki Truit, Sgt. at Arms; Penny Cox, Secretary; Sue Stetler, President; Phyllis Kurtz, S.C. Rep. Miss Shanck, Advisor Missing from picture: Melody Strauss, Vice President Debbie Strauss, Treasurer Among the many activities of the busy F.N.A. members, they sponsored a very successful penny potluck. Many people attended the potluck in which the main at- traction was the delicious menu. At left is a snapshot of the “chow line.” Future Nurses Of America Serve Willingly Left: As Caren Preston pours a drink for a guest Debbie Strauss estimates the cost. Below, the F.N.A. girls attend their duties efficiently and serve their guests well. Below, Miss Shanck observes her girls as each performs her special duty. ®a,i’ Ben £,nS’ P™™5 Wilson, Tom Lown, Brad Hickok ROW 2: Ann Bowerman. Bill Boley, Vicky Price, Sandy Fish Ra!LnCnM, aI ’ SUS?nr PC,7’i01[l A,oXand fCar 1 Funk bbiejhar, Susan Hugget, Kim Brown ROW 3: Janice Brewer, Bonnie TVKK: R3nd C£nn d’ CandyTalbot, I am Fidlcr, Connie 1 appendcn, Connie Quimby, Terry Salyer, Ann Sherman, Patty Nations. Debbie Bitner, Cindy Reynolds Kathy Nutt ROW 4: Melanie Rawson, Pam Supianoski, Roxane Bellamy, Tern McGee, Louie Wort Townc, Louise YVortz, Larry Nutt, Valerie Grimes, John Lounds, Vicky Ames, Kylene Rootes, Advisor: Mr. Cunningham ROYV o: Jancan Bmwm, John Kalliomen Penny Pierce, Marilyn McCann, Kathy Booher, Nancy Green, Rhonda Miner, YVendv Hil- V Kochcndorf Dan D -dnch, Sandy Parker, Connie Smith ROW 6: Debbie Youngs, Christy Sebring, Keith Preston, Jim HoiT, Kim Cook, David Miller, Gary Knirk, Phillip Warkeczeski, Tom Macklin, Linda Meiring, Beth Watkins ROW 7: Jim Olney, i,tan V 7?. S,a yC,r’„Bandy Burritt, John Lampman, Rich Bermingham. Don Lambright, Bruce Bowers, Jack Blair, Jack Budd Brian Hickok, Richard Klepack. Absent: Denny Wolfe Science Club The Science Club for 66-67 was the largest club in the school. Under the ad- ministration of Mr. Paul Cunningham the members earned money at bake sales and dances. This money was used to take an annual club trip to the Muse- um of Science and Industry at Chicago. The Museum of Natural History and the Aquarium were also visited. Science Club Has Fun While Learning The Science Club added to their treasury each meet- ing by charging unruly members one penny for every time they were caught talking and a nickel for every time after that. 45 S Sh Hen S M ’ nb K ch,cnd°rfcrl-' K � y Ki 8- Bud Strauss, Charles Hilliar, Bob Kes.ner, Larrv Counterman, ROW2: r! CJ nr I Snc,Icnbcrger Davc Baker, Kathy Booher (Sweetheart), Dan Woolf, Charlie Thomas leff Krezmenski Garv Ftrhrv zer, Fred Marquart. ROW 4. Keith Avra, Fred Hasch, Ron Ewers, Larry Kr.ser, Tom Payne, John Hasch, Dan Wilkinson, Doyle Friend. futupS THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR BOYS STUDYING VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE OFFICERS; (Standing) Charles Hillier, Treasur- er; Dan Woolf, Vice-president; Larry Reichhart, Sentinel; Robert Kestner, Reporter. (Sitting) Mike Moore, Secretary; Steve Shook, President. Above are pictured six F.F.A. Award winners: Larry Kriser and Steve Shook, State Farmer Degrees; Richard Roberts, Star Crop Farmer; Dave Baker, State Farmer Degree; Philip Shilling, Cooperative Council Award. Trip to Ft. Collins, Colorado: Larry Rcichart, Star Green Hand. Below, John Alexander and Mike Moore, the Quincy Livestock Judging team, admire their 2nd. place State Fair Awards. Below, Steve Shook shows his Grand Champion Cow at the Branch County Fair. f The Quincy F.F.A. received the Gold Award which is the State F.F.A. honor for Supervised Project Programs. The above delegation are the F.F.A. boys and chaperones who at- tended the National Convention in Kansas City. CONCESSIONS CLUB OFFICERS: Sgt.- at-Arms, John Huggett; Secretary, Janet Ix wn; Treasurer, Sharon Huggett; Vice-President, John Brewer; President, Lyle Marquart. Concessionaires Keep Quincy Fans Well Refreshed CONCESSION CLUB MEMBERS: FIRST ROW, Nancy Lown, Danelle Olney, Carol Hoff; ROW TWO, Dcna McNall, Shirley Fish, Sharon Huggett, Janey Lown, Bonnie Boyer, Kay Haber, Penny Cox; THIRD ROW, Ben Puckett, advisor, Mr. Undccn, Mike Basse, John Riley, John Brewer, AS_____________________________________________________________________________ Cool weather and a good game send Oriole fans to the Concessions’ window for something hot to cat. The fifteen member Concessions Club is one of the most active clubs in the school. Anyone who’s ever been hungry or thirsty will agree what an important function they serve in our school system. Last spring the Concessions Club pur- chased a much needed and also much appreciated polaroid camera for both the Year Book and Paper staff. Everyone enjoyed the club trip to Toledo and Cinerama on March 18th. The group went to supper after the movie. The candy counter is always busy at QHS basket- ball games. A cold drink for a thirsty fan at half time. 49 ROW 1: Darlene Short, Louise Wortz, Judy Kochendorfer, Mike Fidler, Beth Watkins, Connie Smith, Sandy Parker, Pam Supianoski, ROW 2: Nancy McRay, Kathy Booher, Penny Fenno, Regina Fuller, Jim Riley, Jim Blair, Jane Zeck, Tom Maxin, Marilyn McCann, Advisor: Mrs. McConnell ROWr 3: Debbie Jahr, Ben King, John Brewer, Connie Tappenden, Lori DeLinc, Jean Cook, Steve Smith, Mickey Strang, Linda Hughes, Ann Bowerman, F.T.A. Sets High Goals The Future Teachers of America had a very prosperous year under the supervision of Mrs. June McConnell. Worthwhile projects included the collecting of school supplies for the un- derprivileged children in Haiti. They sponsored an F.T.A. Day during National Education Week in which they conducted classes. A scholarship was given to a deserving senior member, as in years past. Left to Right Penny Fenno, Vice President Kathy Booher, President Connie Tappenden, Historian Jeanne Cook, Secretary Regina Fuller, Treasurer Tom Maxson, Sgt. at Arms Seniors Senior Highlights As our high school days come to an end, we have many memories to recall. In the next few pages, we would like you to look back with us, as we picture these memories of the Class of 1967. very proud to serve at the As Sophomores, we introduced a new style of class rings, of which we are all very proud. (above) We all recall how we ended the tradition- al Bank (,ar Loaning. Steve was never an out- standing driver. But we won the PEP JUG that year, anyway. (left) We remember our successful banquet. A Polynesian jjgl t. Wc also recall all the missing decorations, too. 52 Remember the rush to change classes during the first week of school? The situation at Mr. Sny- der's office looked something like this . . . Left: We’ll never forget all the good times and late hours while working on the float. When the finished product emerged, the sen- iors couldn't have been prouder. The rousing strains of “Yippec-yi-o-ki-ya at Homecoming brought a first place and aided us on our way to the Pep Jug. Who could ever forget being “on probation '? I hroughout the school everyone heard, “Hey look us over . . .' The poster parties were always a source of enjoyment. Even though we had a lot of fun, our posters took 1st. Then, of course, there was the calm class meeting we had to decide on a class trip. Remember how hard the girls fought to go in the opposite direc- tion of “Ohio”? Many of us will rememocr getting up at 8:00 sev- eral mornings to take those nerve-racking (A.C.T. S.A.T.) tests! (left) A few Seniors will recall the day when one- fourth of our class just happened to meet at Echo Valley. - k! We remember the first feeling of excitement con- cerning graduation, when we were measured for caps and gowns and ordered announcements. Wc were very proud this year to host the annual Senior Government Day. Students from Bronson. Coldwater and St. Charles attended. Remember the trouble with snowballing while taking Sen- ior Highlights? Some of the “little boys” insisted on throw- ing snowballs at the girls. Boys will be boys!! The excitement of skip day was felt by all. Here, the seniors can hardly wait to be on their way. 55 Class Flower: White Rose Class Colors: Green and White Class Motto: 7 oday s Knowledge Has Increased Our Willingness to Face Tomorrow. Class of 196 class officers arc Patsy Burk, Vice-president; Lois Anthony, Historian; Jeanne Cook. Treasurer; Penny renno. Secretary; and Randy Burritt, President. For the class of 19b7 the year was busy and memorable. They were measured for caps and gowns and announcements were ordered. The class sponsored sev- eral very successful dances giving away two record albums as a door prize at one. I he officers planned diligently to make the June 1st graduation as smooth as possible. The class advisors were Mrs. Pamela Schutz, Mr. Oscar Fischer, Mr. Henry Longhini, and Mr. John Grenevitch, head advisor. 56 GARY M. ABBOTT “Abby” LOIS J. ANTHONY “Mother” 57 RICHARD j. BERMINGHAM JAMES A. BLAIR “Berm” “Jim” Marilyn McCann and John Lampman enjoy a ride in the afternoon Homecoming parade. DAVID B. BOWERMAN “Bowie” RALPH O. BRADLEY “Ralphy” JACK L. BUDD “Rosey E. KATHLEEN BOOHER “Liz” JUDY K. CONVERSE “Jude” DONALD E. COOK “Cookie” Sue Krok and Morris Bollegraf ride in the sun in the after- noon parade. JEAN COOK “Jeanne” LARRY C. COUNTERMAN “Countie” SANDRA L. COVILLE “Sam” UNDA D. CURTIS “Lind” CHRISTINE E. EATON “Chris” CAROLYN A. DAWS “Carol” RON G. EWERS “Ronnie” Bcv I ay lor and Don Cook view the scene. SHIRLEY K. ETSON “Shirley” PENNY E. FENNO “Peeny” DUANE D. FRY “Flash” 60 REGINA M. FULLER “Reggie” MICHAEL J. HONYOUST “Joe” THOMAS L. JUSTICE “Tom” LOREN W. GREEN “Green” Kathy Booher and Jack Budd look forward to the evenings' activities. BRIAN E. HICKOK “Barny” SHARON A. HUGGETT “Hugger” ROBERT KESTNER “Bob” BENNY L. KING “Bcrny” SUSAN G. KROK “Sue” DONALD L. LAMBRIGHT “Donny” Jeanne serves Berm his favorite drink! JOHN H. LAMPMAN “Lumpy” DAVID P. MARION “Dave” LYLE D. MARQUART “Lyle Dean DOUGLAS C. McMICHAEL “Doug ANNE M. NANCE “Annie THOMAS E. MAXSON “Pew PAMELIA A. MILLIMAN “Pam MARILYN S. McCANN “Maril DARLENE MORRIS “Dar Perfect Homecoming decorations except for . . .! 63 JERRY D. OWENS Jerry CAROL K. OXENHAM “Carol” JANICE L. PAUL “Jan THOMAS H. PAYNE “Tom” 64 Ik DOROTHY PENGELLY “Dot” BENNY R. PUCKETT “Ben” MICHAEL J. RILEY “Rile” BRADFORD A. ROOTES “Sparky” R. ALETA SHILLING “Rosie” STEPHEN B. SHOOK “Peter” DARLENE K. SHORT “Dar” 65 STEPHEN R SMITH “Stevie” MICHAEL B. STEMPIEN “Stemp” SUSAN K. STETLER “Sue” JACQUELINE J. SPROUT “Sproutie” SANDRA K. STRONG “Sandy” 66 LINDA J. TODD “Toad” DOUGLAS H. TRALL “Good-Looking” RONALD J. WALIGORA “Ron” JANICE E. WILLIAMS “Jan” TERRY L. WILLIAMS “Weczcr” CHARLES F. WALIGORA “Chuck” “We never got any of this in Finland!!” “Jack Who?” “Wonder if Brian’s coming over tonight?” “Just call me Reggie!” Senior Flashback “I'm going to be a football player some- day, huh, Sam?” “John said he’d pick me up at eight.” “Marian wanted to throw me away!” “Mommy loves me in this hat.” “Eat slower enjoy it Don.” 3 M Teeny Peeny.” “But mommy, Jimmy wouldn’t wet his pants.” “Move dawg! I gotta get my swee- tie from the bak- ery.” “Sharon’s in my wagon, so I’ve come in to get a drink.” “Look, I’m sitting in Stan’s wagon!” “Call me fluffy will ya!” Spot grew, but Patsy didn’t. “I ran into a mailbox!” Seniors Introduce MOST TALKATIVE Gary Abbott and Sandec Covillc MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST DANCERS Regina Fuller and J.m Olney Steve Smith and Sue Krok 70 1967 Hall Of Fame FAVORITE TEACHERS Mr. John Grcncvitch Mrs. Pamela Schutz CLASS CUT-UPS Jackie Sprout Gary Abbott BEST LOOKING BEST PERSONALITY Lois Anthony and Randy Burritt Kathy Boohcr Morris Bollegraf MOST FRIENDLY Randy Burritt Lois Anthony TALLEST AND SHORTEST Patsy Burk Morris Bollegraf CLASS FLIRTS Sandee Coville and Stan Barry 19 Senioi Kathy Booher and Patsy Burk were Quincys’ delegates to Wolverine Girls’ State for the summer of ’66. Sharon Huggett competed against Senior girls to win the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award Jim Blair was selected by the Rebecca Lodge to represent our area on a three week tour around Ontario, Canada. Washington D.C., and New York City. Many deserving seniors received awards and scholarships but because these honors are gen- erally given in the spring of the year it is impos- sible to list them at the time of publication. 72 Awards 67 Morris Bollegraf and Dan Bellamy enjoyed their week at Wolverine Boys’ State in June. Jeanne Cook spent the summer in I euva, Finland as C uin- cys’ Foreign Exchange Student. She also spent a week in I Leningrad, Russia and three days in Copenhagen, Den- mark. Kathy Boohcr was chosen as D.A.R. Girl from the class of 1967. 73 The class of 1968 kept right to the rule with a work-packed Junior year. They pulled through the rough com- petition at Homecoming with a first place on their float and a tie for the PeP jug- In February they did a great job with the annual Tip-Up Carnival Variety Show. As their year swept on under the advisorship of Mr. Veysey, Mrs. Volkert, Mrs. French, and Mrs. Tetz, their work never stopped. To end their successful year, the Juniors sponsored an enjoyable Banquet and Prom in honor of the graduating sen- iors. CLASS OFFICERS: Mike Fidler, Vice-President; Charles Ames, President; Rhonda Miner. I rcasurer; Linda Mciring, Secretary; Darlene Siler. Historian Juniors Advance Toward Final Year Charles Ames Ron Avra Barbara Badders Bob Ball Mike Beach Gary Bean Vicki Beltz Chesty Blackman Jack Blair Judy Blair Bonnie Boyer John Brewer Beverly Brockman Don Brown Tom Burritt Joyce Buys Peggy Clifford Gerry Coplin Jim Coonce Diana Conant 76 The Junior girls wait for their cue. Ken Clark Mike Fidlcr Gary Fidler Shirley Fish . Dale Foley Wayne Gallop Nancy Green Cindy Halferty Alice Hardy Kay Haver Vicki Hendricks Charles Hilliar Jim Hoff Ginger Hook w Ken Hosek Janet Houvener John Huggett Karen Irwin Ron Johnson John Kallioinon Kathy Kempton Bonnie King Kenny King Linda Kling Linda Kriser Kaye Longardner 77 Larry Luse Kathy Malone Fred Marquart Cal Marsh Linda Marsh Doug Marvin Nancy Mattison Dave McCann Bill McConnell Dcna McNall Linda Meiring Rhonda Miner Mike Moore Deloris Morris Clare Musgrove Rick Parker Cathy Pask Dale Peavy I-arry Persails Kathy Pifer Dick Price Melanie Rawson Pat Riley Barb Grimes Carol Rose Jerry Salyer 78 The Juniors placed 2nd with their yell. Chris Sebring Brian Shaw Darlene Siler Donna Siler Ron Smith Dave Stempien Bud Strauss Pam Supianoski Connie Tappenden Charles Thomas Raynae Traxler Meryl Trenary Dean VanNasdale Beth Watkins Wally Weber Gary Wilkinson LouAnn Wineland Dan Woolfe Carolyn Worden Debby Youngs PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Mary Abbott Terry Barve Tom Davis Claude Nance Bill Fenningsdorf Regina Rassmussen 79 CLASS OFFICERS: (1 to r) Secretary Candy I'albot. Historian - Vicki Watkins, Treasurer - Sandy Fast, Vice President — Terri Salyer, snow- ball their President - Diane Conrad. 4r Sophomores Select Class Rings I he class of 1969 had a successful year under the leadership of Miss Jane Shank, Mr. Edward Nofz, Mr. Dan Ludlow, and Mr. Robert Claffcy. The class ordered class pins and followed suit by choosing square class rings. The sopho- mores did a fine job in this years magazine drive by placing second in the final rating. Larry Acmisiggcr Charles Avery Brenda Baddcrs Micky Barvc Steve Barvc Mike Basse Paula Beckman Debbie Bitncr Pam Bonham Bruce Bowers Bill Bradley Janice Brewer Ron Buckley Shirley Burd Sandy Burritt Bob Champion Bonnie Clifford Diana Conrad Dorice Conrad Chuck Cook John Justice Bill Keith Richard Klcpack Gary Knirk Judy Kockendorfer Becky Kratzer Phyllis Kurtz Don Locklin Linda Lothamer Tom Macklin Holly Malone Linda Marvin Thedorc McGee Gary Milliman Bob Mueller Patti Nations Kathy Nutt Carolyn Otis photo not available Penny Cook Penny Cox Margaret Cronmiller Jim Daws Lori DeLine Judy Easterday Gary Etchey Sandy Fast Patty Fidler Susan Foulk Wayne Geer Dennis Gray Brad Hickok Wendy Hilton Ron Huggett Marsha Hughes Jim Hutchins Tom Jacobs Rosanna Kelly Charles Smith Ron Hall Pat Hulbert Sandy Barve Larry Converse Ron Mueller 82 Guy Pelow Diana Persails Connie Quimby Janice Rhoades Larry Reichart Cindy Reynolds Jim Riley John Riley Mary Riley Arvin Riddle Ann Rzepka Terry Salyer Cindy Sample Linda Satchfield Steve Shaw Ann Sherman Marsha Short Patti Smith Sandra Smith Janette Spaulding Michelle Stafford Sherry Stahlhood Debbie Strauss Cathy Supinowski Greg Tuckcy Candy Talbot Roger Talent Tonja Traxler Vicki Truitt Rick Vanlandingham Wayne Victor Candy Warner Vicki Watkins Dan Wilkinson Dennis Wilson Freshmen Begin The Long Journey The Class of 1970 began their high school years under the guidance of Miss Bonnie Pfei- fer, Mr. Carl 111, Mr. Norton Schramm, and Mr. Paul Cunningham. The class planned and sponsored two field trips, one to Kalamazoo and another to Battle Creek. PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Dan Coville Bill Smith Joan Alexander Mike Ames Vicki Ames Keith Avra Ken Ball Barry Harrington Patty Bean Roxanne Bellamy Ann Bowcrman Bill Bolcy Dan Boyer Cathy Bradley Janean Brown Kim Brown Bob Burd Bonnie Budd Duane Buys Penny Conkcll Carol Converse Kim Cook Sherry Cook Dan Died rich Margo Eaton Marsha Ewers Dan Fazekas Russ Fenningsdorf Sandy Fish Doyle Friend Janice Fry Karen Funk Valaric Grimes John Harm Fred Hasch Cathy Hawkins David Herlin Gayl Hite Carol Hoff Dawn Hoffman Keith Horn Susan Huggctt Linda Hughs Debbie Jahr Jim Justice Leona Kiser Judith Kempton Cindy Knight Duane Kratzcr Marc Kurtz John Lounds Nancy Lown Thomas Lown Tim Macklin Dan Marsh Barb Mason Kathleen McGee David McKinly Don McKinly Nancy McRae Dave Miller Doug Mciring Valerie Millard Margaret Miller Janet Mueller Dean Musgrove Kathy Nance Mary Nance 84 Dandle OIncy Judy Otis John Owens Larry Owens Sandy Parker Gary Pelow Sue Perry Penny Pierce Caren Preston Keith Preston Vicky Price Mary Rhoades Bob Risk Robert Harrington Kylcnc Rootes Dave Rose Charlotte Sawyer Connie Smith Henry Snellcnburger Christine Spaulding Dennis Stout Sharon Strang Kathleen Strauss Thereasa Strauss Jim Sturtz Charles Sussex Dave Talent Roberta Taylor Howard Thomas Sally Todd Barb Topp Dawne Towne Susan Tuebert Obie Wallace Phil Warkoczeski Jerry Watson Dan Wentworth Mike Wonders Patty Woolf Louis Wortz Louise Wortz Louise Wortz Kathy Zagyva Linda McVicker Mary VanBuskirk Dick Callahan Dave Rose 85 Officers Student Council Members Jim DcLine President Bruce Rcichart Vice-president Carol King Secretary Vicki Van Landingham Treasurer Eighth Grade The eighth graders enjoyed their last year in the jun- ior high. They finally settled a dispute over class colors and took a very active part in Homecoming festivities. They anxiously await their move to senior high school and all its extra-curricular activities. Dave King Representative Amber Towne Alternate Patti Quimby Representative Heidi Rawson Alternate Jack Foster Representative Freda Cortright Alternate Dean Aemisseger Donna Andrews Sheryl Andrews Gary Banker Jay Barrett Richard Barvc Sally Bonham Tom Boyer Tom Brock way Tom Burleson Debbie Burritt John Grove Debbie Haver Doug Hite Jerry Hoff Bonnie Converse Tim Coonce Randy Daniels Tom Daugherty Mary Lou Du ns mo re Jim Etchey Linda Etchey Nanette Faulk Raymond From Sandy Gallop Roger Glaum Linda Hook Cindy Hoopingamer Dennis Jaynes Connie Kempton Rick Kestner Tonya Knapp Roy Krymis Sandy Kurtz Lana Losinski Gayle Lentz Sharon Mankin Darwin Mason Tom McCann Bob McCurley Joyce McVicker Arlinda Miller 87 Steve Miller Dennis Ncusbaum Chris Osborn • Suzzanne Parshall Larry Peet Dusti Pclow Mike Pcrsails Raymond Pierson Wanda Pifer Dorothy Posanti Eddie Rawson Mark Rennie Wayne Riley Ted Rogers Linda Root Pat Rose Karen Saltier Larry Sebring At the Homecoming Pep Session, the eighth grade cheerleaders lead their class in a stirring cheer. Jarrett Seigler Brenda Stempicn Julie Thompson Mitzi Traxler Craig Treacher Ruth Ann Tuckey Sandy Watson Dan Weaver Jim Wells Mary Williams Elaine Wood Norman Wood Susan Woolf Rosetta Young Lena Romans George Bauldaulf Larry Smith 88 President Rep. Pam Fenno Rep. Kathy Miller 7th Grade Experience First Homecoming V. President Secretary Treasurer Officers Student Council Members The seventh grade showed the whole school a fine example of enthusiasm as they enjoyed participation in their first Homecoming. This was highlighted for them by their winning of the Pep Can. . Their help in the magazine drive was profound and greatly aided this cause. A party in the spring was enjoyed by the members and they all concluded their first year of Junior High School. An educa- tionally rewarding year for our newest members of Q.H.S. Bonnie Coplin Cheryl Corrino Fred Cort right Susan Cronmiller LouAnn Deal Mark Delcamp Jack DeLine Debbie Doll Mike Domecki Jon Eckland Theresa Blair Keith Beckman Bob Bccmcr Vicki Berlcw Christy Ames Brad Baddcrs Ken Bauldoff Diana Blair Terry Blair Joe Ball Betty Barrett Jim Barve Gail Blemmings Randy Carpender Kim Cockrell Kyle Conant 90 Dawn Ellis Sandy Evcrlinc Kim Farris Dorothy Felts Glcndon Fritz Doug Fish Pam Fish Kathy From Kollcen Geer Becky Gilbert Dennis Goodwin Donald Goodwin Robyn Grimes Gary Hack Bonnie Hall Mary Lou Hcfflcfingcr Dennis Hance Phil Handy Phyllis Handy Doreen Hawkins Craig Hayes Terry Hickok Ray Hilton Dennis Iford Donald Johnson Rick Keith Kathy King Mark King Eddie Kling 91 Dorothy Wilkinson Clco Wells Karen Yuhl Sally Wilkinson Karleen Warkozeski Sharon Wallace Kim Y’anLandingham Jerry Topp Mark Treacher Joan Taylor Gary Tappenden Bill Strauss Mary Stcmpien Tena Snellcnburgcr Linda Smith Cheryl Smith Debby Short Randy Shoemaker Donna Shilling Christine Sawyer Glenn Preston Steve Posanti Randy Parker Larry Parker Mark Musgrove Fred Kochendorfer Ronny Miller Dave Weber Chris Knapp Linda Miller Susan Mciring Sandra McVicker Lonnie McMichcal Steve Lusc Pam Lovell Lloyd Ledger John Kraner 92 Veysey Vision Presents STANDING (1 to r) Debbie Youngs Linda Meiring, Chris Sebring, Sandee Coville, Ben King, Jerry Salyer. Jim Olncy Don ( U Wn’s?rvr £rfhan k BUsd' PJnnLV penn°u‘-' da Kli «' Dan Bellamy, Mr. Brent Veysey, Nancy Green. SITTING ( to r) Steve Smith, Lois Anthony, Sue Krok, Patsy Burk, Sharon Huggett, Kathy Booher, Terry Williams. Brenda Baddcrs The Night is My Enemy ” Tension mounts before opening night Censored P •� t •� “Why did this have to hap pen?” I’m innocent. Inspector Oh God! . . . Tommy . . . No . . . No! “It’s been torn about the neck! “I killed my own husband!” Tip-Up Carnival is Again a Success I he 1967 I ip-L p Carnival proved to be as exciting and entertaining as in the years past. 1 he Junior Class devoted many long hours to organizing, rehearsing and decorating for this years show. Also, credit should be given to Mr. Veysey, Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Grimes who gave willingly of their time to assure a fine performance. A variety of talent was dis- played such as: singing, baton twirling, modeling and instrumental numbers. A large selec- tion of lovely and talented Junior and Senior girls competed for the title of “1967 Tip-Up Queen . After much debate on the judges part, Miss Susan G. Krok was awarded the honor 1967 TIP-UP QUEEN: Susan Gail Krok (Photo courtesy Quincy Herald) Emceeing this years show were Jack Budd and Gary Abbott. 2nd Place: The Quincy Combo (Jim O. — Bass, Mike B. — Cornet, Kaye L. — Trom., Morris B. - Sax, John L. Trom, Don B. — Baritone, Don L. — Piano, Gary K. - Clar, Dave B. — Drums, Brian H. — Cornet) do- nated their winnings to their favorite Char- ily! 1st Place: Don L. and Terry W. discuss Math, (namely Division) (below) 3rd Place: The New Quincy Minstrels are not complete without one of their guitarist Chris S. (Bonnie K., Nancy G., Deb Y., Rhonda M., Linda M., Connie T., Cathy P., Pam S.) King ueen Reign Over Senior Prom May 21, 1966 was the night of the Senior Prom, which followed the theme “Polynesian Night.” The Com- mons, decorated with silver stars and palm trees, set the mood for a beautiful evening. Music was furnished by the “Illusions.” Stan Berry, junior class president, crowns Miss Sue Krok ‘Queen of the Prom”. Mr. and Mrs. Ray King. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kinter.and Mr. and Mrs. Roberts enjoy prom refreshments. Kathy Boohcr. ROW 1: Mr. Henry Longhini, Charles Ames. Dan Bellamy, Don Cook, Ring Basse, Morris Bollcgraf, Dick Bermingham, Don Lam- bright, Dan Woolf,Claude Nance, Steve Shook ROW 2: Mr. Gene Pensari, Jim Holt, Brian Hickok, Stan Barry, Bill McConnell, Doug I rail Brad Rootes, Don Ball, Jim Cooncc, Gary Bean, Ivan Strousc, Mr. Dan Ludlow ROW 3: Gary Abbott, manager; Jerry Salyer, Dave McCann. Ken King, Mike Honyoust, Jack Budd. Jack Blair, Clare Musgrovc, Chestv Blackman, Terry Williams, manager ROW 4: Dave Bowerman, Mike Fidlcr, Doug Marvin, Duane Fry, Mike Moore, Larry Nutt Ken Clark, Robert Ball 1966 Orioles Break Records The mighty Orioles left their mark again this year by breaking records as well as taking second place in the conference. 1 hey started the year with a tremendous victory over Addison. In the following game they continued to keep their opponents scoreless by defeating Reading 41-0. The school record was broken Homecoming night when the Orioles beat the Athens Indians 73-7. At the end of the season, Quincy’s fantastic playing ability was rewarded by the announcement of four starters earning All-Conference and the other seven getting an Honorable Mention. Co-captains Don Cook and Dick Berming- ham discuss playing strategy with Coach Ludlow. 1966 QUINCY. . 30 QUINCY. ... 41 QUINCY....6 QUINCY. ... 54 QUINCY____27 QUINCY____73 QUINCY. ... 54 QUINCY. ... 14 Scores Addison.......0 Reading.......0 Union City . . 26 Jonesville....0 Litchfield.... 12 Athens........7 Bronson.....14 Homer.......12 2000 pounds of baby becP. Another challenger is “bird-shot” down. |Q | DON BALL DAN BELLAMY “All Conference” left: MORRIS BOLLEGRAF right: JACK BUDD Most Valuable Lineman left: DON COOK 1966 Co-Captain right: STEVE SHOOK BRAD ROOTES STAN BARRY ‘All Conference' DOUG TRALL LARRY NUTT IT' DAVE BOWERMAN BRIAN HICKOK DUANE FRY Patsy Linda Nancy Cheerleaders Encourage School Spirit In a fan formation are: Patsy Burk, Karen Irwin, Linda Meiring, Susan Krok, Nancy Green, and Sandee Coville. The Varsity Cheerleaders worked hard this year in building up the school spirit. And, during pep assemblies, many new cheers were introduced to the student body. Extra activities for the squad have been two clinics; one in Midlan, and one in Drayton Plains. Also, money making projects included: sponsoring the An- nual Sweetheart dance, many bake sales, and selling ORIOLE buttons. The cheerleaders would like to thank the student body, coaches, faculty, and our great teams for their cooperation during the year of 1966-67. Sandee Karen ROW 1: Denny Wolfe, Dan Wilkcnson, Larry Owens, Mike Glaum, Chuck Cook, Jim Hutchins, Bill Kieth, Larry Reichhart, Ron ROUT? aC rN°% B°b MueHer, John Harm, Dan Boyer, Dan Diedrich, Guy Han, Dan Wentworth, Coach Schramn. ROW 3: Doug Meir.ng Kim Cook, Ricky VanLand.ngham, Bill Bradley, John Owens, Howard Thomas, Dean Musgrove. ROW 4 Jarrctt Seiglcr, Jerry Watson, Garry Milliman, Ken Ball, Tom Lown, Denis Wilson, Dole Friens. J. V.s End Third Winning Season Scores v-q Homer............19-12 Reading...........0-25 Union City........7-39 Jonesville........0-44 Litchfield........7-32 Athens...........12-34 The basic of any great football program is in the depth of its reserves. It is from these young stars that the great Orioles are born. This year the team was no exception of the rule. At the beginning of the season everyone was nervous, but then a young freshman line matured after that first game and developed into a fine unit. The entire team progressed well and learned what each person was to do. This played a big part in the successful season. 106 In ihcir basketball uniforms are: (top to bottom) Lori De- Line; Roxanne Bellamy; Sandy Fast; Louise Wortz. The Reserve Cheerleaders were very active this year under the supervision of Mrs. Diana Hough. They devoted their time to making the locker stickers, and covering the “Q”. They not only showed their skill in cheering at games, but also by making their basketball uniforms. Reserve Cheerleaders Inspire Enthusiasm Cheering in their football uniforms arc Sandy, Louise, Roxanne, and Lori. Orioles Regain Winning Tradition I 1966-67 Oriole Team: (1 to r) Cal Marsh - Dave McCann - Claude Nance - Don Lambright Lampman - Charles Ames - Jim Blair - Stan Berry - Brian Shaw - Coach White. - Dick Bermingham - Jim Riley - John The “Orioles” of Coach Ron White completed their fourth winning season in the last five years on an 11-7 overall record. Quincy tied for third place with Union City in league action with a 9-5 league record. Orioles co-captain Don Lambright led the Quincy scoring attack with a 16.9 average per game. Dick Bermingham was second with a 10.8 av- rage pet game. C.o-captain Bermingham captured rebounding honors with a 12.3 average per game. 1966-67 SCORES QUINCY OPPONENTS 65 Hillsdale 56 75 Pittsford 59 Litchfield 51 68 Union City . . . 62 74 Reading 87 Athens 67 73 Jonesville 60 Homer 69 Bronson 76 -non-conference District 58 Reading 88 Litchfield......................64 58 Camden.............................67 63 Reading.........................62 60 Union City..................... ... 79 76 Athens..........................56 81 Jonesville......................67 52 Homer...........................91 52 Bronson.........................83 rourney .................66 108 Berm sinks a 20 footer. Above right: John and Don await a rebound in the Hillsdale game. Mr. White gives a pep talk during pep assembly. Don attempts a long jump shot. The Orioles rally for another point. ' DICK BERMINGHAM — Co-captain JOHN LAMPMAN JIM BLAIR 5 year Manager - GARY ABBOTT 1967 DON LAMBRIGHT — Co-captain Shooters Senior STAN BARRY Left to right: Brad Hickok, Louis Wortz, Jim Daws, Ron Huggett, Dennis Gray, Dave Miller, John Owens, Wayne Victor. Jim Riley, Steve Barve, Doug Mciring, Chuck Cook, Larry Rcichart, Phillip Warkcczeski, Kieth Preston, led Rogers. Center: Coach Pensari. The Junior Varsity Basketball Team enjoyed a successful season. Their 13 wins and 4 losses will give them a bright future on the courts. These young Or- ioles learned the fundamentals and skills that will make fine arsity athletes. Their games provided much excitement for the crowds, and the sadness at de- feat was shared by all. Their efforts were rewarded by receiving second place in the conference. J. V. ’sSport Winning Season Wn' ifcd KW’ im|! CHnC- «,ark wC?,nie’,Roy Krymis’ Gcor e Baldwin ROW 2: Bruce Reichan, Ted Rodgers. Darwin Rilcv Bob MrP f t 7 ” V UVC c„ Jarrctle Seiglcr. ROW 3: Coach Stewart, Craig Treacher, Ray Pierson, Wayne Kilcy, Bob McCurley, Tom Brockway, Tom Burleson, Dennis Jaynes. Eighth Grade Trains For J. V. s Although the eighth grade team, under the coaching of Mr. Ste- wart, failed to win any games in regular season play, the team won the satisfaction of going on to the tournaments at Homer on Febru- ary 13-18. They won one game, but then they were eliminated from play after dropping the next game by a very close margin. Coach Stewart feels his team will make many fine contributions to next year's Junior Varsity team. 112 THIRD ROW: Coach Nofz, Rex Hilton, Craig Hayes, Fred Kochendorfer, Don Goodwin, John Manl cn Landingham, SECOND ROW: I-en Parker, Mark King, Mike Sussex, Mark Treacher .lorn Elder, Joe Terry Blair, Ricky Keith, FIRST ROW: Steve Luce, Jack Deline, Terry Mackhn, Fred Cortnght. , Mike Fast, Kim Van- Ball, Dennis Goodwin, Seventh Graders Learn Sportsmanship Even though this years' seventh grade basketball team lost each of their seven games the season as a whole was a success. 1 he boys, besides having fun, learned the basic fundamentals of the game along with pride in their play and valuable experience for next year. Both Coach and team have high hopes for the 1967-1968 season. To learn to work as a group, and per- form in front of others arc the goals of the seventh grade cheerleaders. This year has held many experiences and thrills that these girls will never forget. They have learned many new cheers and were introduced to the game of Basketball. J D !m r) BeV Gallop' Connie Cox' Pam Lovell, Bonnie Coplin. Susan Meiring, Dcbby Cheerleaders Generate Excitement Although the eighth grade cheerleaders did not experience cheering a winning season, they learned many techniques and cheers that will aid them in their future. Their advisor Mrs. Diana Hough helped them through many rough problems and taught them the funda- mentals of cheerleading. (top to bottom) Sandy Gallop, Sandy Watson, Connie Kempton, Sally Bonham. STANDING: Stan Banker. Don Ball, Jack Budd. Don Cook. Morris Bollegraf, Terry Pa.il. Sian Barry, Garry Onto KNEELING: Clare Musgrove, Gary Bean, Al Himebaugh, Brian Hickok, Jerry Salyer. Mike Budd Baseball 1966 1966 Scores The 1966 Oriole baseball team finished in 5th place on a 3-4 league record. Leading Ori- ole hitters were Stan Barry (.407), Don Lam- bright (.538), Al HimeBaugh (.368), Terry Paul (.231), and Brian Hickok (.231). Morris Bollegraf was Quincy’s top pitcher, winning two and losing three games. Al Himebaugh, Oriole catcher, was selected to the All-Conference team. Stan Barry. Don Lambright, Brian Hickok. and Morris Bolle- graf received honorable mention. Quincy 5 Litchfield 4 Camden . . 4 Union City 2 Bronson . . 5 Jonesville . 8 Athens . . . 2 Bronson . . 0 Camden . . 4 Homer . . . 5 Reading . . 0 5 6 3 4 12 5 7 3 7 115 196 TRACK TEAM: (standing) Bill Bradley, Dave McCann, Claude Nance, Gary Abbott, John Riley, Coach Dan Ludlow, Bill McConnell, Jim HofT, Steve Shaw Duane Fry. Jim Coonce. Track Sets High Goals 196() MILER: Gary Abbott, in his first year as a Miler, won many awards one of which was 2nd Place in the Conference. V 1966 880 RELAY TEAM: Claude Nance, Bill McConnell (missing from photo: Charles Waligora and Ray Miller.) 116 (1 IO r) Advisor Mrs. Diania Hough; Barb Baddcrs; Vicki Watkins; Valeric Grimes, (missing from photo: Cindy Hclf- erty) This year's Girls Gymnastics operated with a small number, but managed to have a successful year. They concentrated on learning new techniques of Gymnastics. I hey competed in District r -outs an at tended many clinics in Battle Creek. They participated in a demonstration for the Senior Citizens early m the year. They arc preparing to aid and assist in next year’s Physical Education Classes and Gymnastics. Mrs. Hough instructed the girls in Free Exercise during the year. They hope to increase their number next year, so that they can participate in many more activities. Girls Gymnastics: Small but Successful Val Grimes demonstrates her abilities on the Side Horse. Barb Baddcrs prepares for a work- out on the tramp. Mrs. Hough aids Vicki Watkins on the Balance Beam. DON LAMBRIGHT FOOTBALL: All-Conference BASKE I BALL: Most Valuable STAN BARRY FOOT BALL: All-Conference Sports MIKE HONYOUST FOOTBALL: All-Conference FOOTBALL: Most Valuable Back JACK BUDD FOOTBALL: Most Valuable Lineman 118 JOHN LAM PM AN BASKETBALL: Most Improved DICK BIRMINGHAM BASKETBALL: Ball Hawk BASKETBALL: Best Free Throw Awards DAN BELLAMY FOOTBALL: All-Conference L. D. WISE Second recipient of the PHILLIP NORMADIN MEMORIAL AWARD Services 1st ROW: (Itor) Owen Roberts, Harold Talent, Dale Hulbert, Sam Wortz, Harold Traull, Harold Esterline, Chet Lampman, Dale Conant, Ray Riddle. 2nd ROW’ (Itor) Leroy Baddcrs, Harold Marvin, Homer Newberry, Ed Klepack, Harold Sawdy, Bob Pierson, Harold Rurka, Bill Hook (Bus Administrator.) Bus Drivers Janitors Teachers Janet Van Landingham Mrs. Joyce Klepack Cooks Left: (Itor) Aliene Foster, Loretta McRae, Marie Lemmon, Alberta Todd, Sandy Markley. Office, Library, Audio-Visual Aids Gain Experience Dcna McNall, Linda Mciring, Ann Sherman, and Sandce Co- villc work at the elementary of- fice one hour a day. Sharon Huggctt, Loann ineland, Marilyn McCann, Regina Fuller, Marcia Short and Ann Bowerman arc the junior high office aids. Below: These girls serve in the high school office; Shirley Fish. Rebecca Kratzer, Bev Brockman, Pcnno Fcnno, Linda Kriser, and Diana Conrad. Jack Budd, Greg Tuckcy, and Ben King are A.V. Aids. Also (not pictured) are Gary Abbott, Dan Harm and Larry Owens. Below. Raynac Traxler and Terry Salyer are library aids who work for Mrs. Blue and Mrs. Shanck. ROW 4: (1 to r) Vicki Beltz, Wfally Weber, Ben Puckett, Dan Woolf, Wayne Victor Dick Berminah m n D1 . Doug Trail, Bruce Bowers, Penny Cox, ROW’ 3: Ron Avra, Chris Eaton, Mary Abbott, Regina Fulfw Gan Knirk BuHSt B Gary Etchey, Tern Williams, Tonja Traxler, Debbie Youngs, Kathy Kempton, Tern McGee ROW 2- I in Bane, Vicki W atkins, Denny Wrolfe, Gary Bean, Vicki Watkins, Bonnie Boyer, Kathy Booher Brian Shaw Tom mI!dAMl?ky Otis, Carol Rose. Linda Kling, Jeanne Cook, ROW 1: Susan Huggctt Michelle StaS I inH, M u m ackI,n- C«rolyn Morris. Vicki Truitt, Janet Hu, Steve Smith, Dar.ene Short, Teacher's Aids MORNING WORKERS: I to r Dave McCann, Steve Shook. Claude Nance, Bob Kochendorfcr, Urn Kriser. Dick Price, Larry Counterman. AFTERNOON WORKERS: l orn Maxson. Russ Fenningsdorf, Wayne Gallop. Seventh Grade Favorites Connie Cox Mike Fast 126 Eighth Grade Favorites Carol King Bruce Reichart 127 1967 Favorite Teachers -A. Club of Quincy High School began a new pro- ject this year. I hey sponsored a Favorite Teacher Contest in which the student voted with pennies for their favorite teacher. The project was solely for the purpose of earning enough money to present a scholarship at the end of the year. The an- nouncement of the winning teachers brought the students to their feet with cheers at the pep assembly. Mrs. Pensari was presented with a white carnation corsage and Mr. Stewart was given a boutonniere. NANCY STEVE 1967 Sweetheart Couple Nancy Green and Steve Shook were honored with the title of Sweetheart Couple this year. The cheerleaders annually spon- sor a Sweetheart Dance during the week of V alentine s Day. Couples in the school have decorated boxes in the commons where students vote with pennies for their choice tor Sweet- heart Couple. The couple with the most votes (one penny - one vote) is then announced at the Sweetheart Dance after the game. 129 Ieachers discuss their many problems in the “snake pit”. 130 Quincy High Teachers often stop for conferences in the hall. Grades aren t that important! Jr' Student Council President Glenn Preston presents the flag the Council purchased for the school. Louise! Principals FIRS I SEMESTER: MRS. VERA CALHOUN SECOND SEMESTER: MR. JOHN WORTH Services SPEECH CORRECTIONIST: MISS BETSY CRAIG LIBRARY AID: MRS. VIRGINIA BALL REMEDIAL READING (left) MRS. RUTH McConnell (right) MRS. ADDIMAE POMRANKA ROW 1: M. From, R. Smith, M. Fish, R. Stout, R. Pierson, T. Rogers, R. Price, D. Miller, J. Lit wait is, S. Sth, S. Strother, J. Avra ROW 2: D. McVicker, D. Pcet, D. Supianoski, P. Hal- stead, N. Etchey, J. Hon- youst, M. Boley, C. Swal- low, S. Wilson, J. Huggctt, M. Frcdcrik ROW 3: Mrs. Harris, D. Fick, D. Cottman, D. Pritts, G. Marion, R. Ber- gen, N. Covillc, D. Snyder, fa. Pifcr, M. Kesson Mrs. Harris — 6th Grade ROW 1: L. Sarber, N. Nick- erson, D. Sattler, C. Carr, N. Angevine, D. Travis, L. Per- sails, M. Pearson, T. Topp, S. Worth. ROW 2: Mrs. Ox - enham, R. Sayre, R. Mil- lard, M. Curtis, S. McCann, B. Marvin, S. Conkell, D. Wineland, D. Green, B. Bussing, D. Me Vicker, T. Brewer ROW 3: D. Turn- paugh, D. Loose, S. Banker, B. Klein, R. Finley, T. How- ard, A. Borgctt, D. Everline, E. Cluff, V. Gray, P. Burlew Mrs. Oxenham — 6th Grade ROW 1: D. Miller, J. Smith, M. Miller, J. Hickok, J. Aiken, S. McKinley, J. Ro- desiler, R. Hayes, D. Wood, T. Macklin, R. Hardy, C. Van Riper ROW 2: J. Lav- erdure, N. Campbell, R. An- gevine, P. Stempine, J. Grove, D. Bowen, S. Buck- ley, T. Keith, M. Cole, J. Connant ROW 3: R. Thorp, D. Musgrove, T. Longardner, C. Shilling, J. Wilson, J. Root, D. W'alston, J. Eastcrday, A. Weaver, K. Haver Mrs. Crandall — 6th Grade 133 Mrs. Grenevitch — 5th Grade Mrs. Locke — 5th Grade Miss Scaggs — 5th Grade ROW 1: R. Miller, G. Lo- vell, P. Todd, P. Handy, B. Spaulding, R. King, O. Stempien, J. Bowcrman. ROW 2: M. Supianoski, D. Cortrighi, C. Pierson, R. From, L. Higbee, P. Marsh, S. Kesson, D. Conrad, M. Bean, D. Posante. ROW 3: F. Lett, R. McNitt, J. Smead, D. Strine, J. Brewer, S. Binkley, D. Parker, M. Jahr, B. Honyoust, B. Ken- nedy ROW 1: Mrs. Grenevitch, R. Avra, P. Baird, M. Tap- penden, T. Strauss, C. Mus- grove, P. Supianoski. ROW' 2: S. Fish, L. Miller, B. Stahlhood, S. McLain, A. Bonham, S. Swallow, R. Wooden, J. DeLine, G. McKinley. ROW 3: R. Beach, J. Luse, T. McRae, E. England, R. Traxlcr, M. Blair, C. Curry, J. Vorce, D. Peavey. ROW 1: M. Gallup, J. Cen- ter, R. Barve, R. Wells, C. Baldauf, S. Sussex, J. Lit- waitis. R. Berlew. ROW 2: Mrs. Locke, C. Gary, T. Camerson, V. Thropc, L. McDonald, D. Miller, S. Longardner, L. From, J. Kurt , R. Null, L. Senger. ROW 3: M. Rose, R. Calla- han, D. Blair, S. Kline, C. Fickle, J. Brown, C. Shilling, C. Williams, P. Porter. ROW 1: M. Snyder, E. Finley, R. Lown, J. Rose, L. Barvc, T. Halstead, M. Cole, J. Rodesiler. ROW’ 2: Mrs. Schramm, S. Haver, L. Geer, S. McNitt, S. Wilson, S. Meiring, D. Strang, D. Bracy, B. Bowman. ROW 3: M. Drumm, S. Baldwin, A. Binkley, J. McCann, M. Marsh. D. Everline, D. Cottman, D. Bonham. Mrs. Schramm — 5th Grade ROW 1: Mrs. Tittle, R. Andrews, I). Jacox, T. Gipple, R. McVicker, B. Sturtz, D. Lown, R Latson, I Cripple, S. Albright. ROW 2: I). McVicker, M. Ash, D. McVicker, J. Sturtz, H. Ash, W. Hance. Mrs. Tittle — Special Education Mrs. Hicks — 4th Grade ROW 1: S. Williams, B. J. Norman- din, S. Nickerson, S. Null, M. Stulce, B. Corrino, R. Rollins, L. Harmon. ROW 2: T. Butters, S. Tobolske, K. Loose, P. French, R. Traxler, R. Ja- cobs, D. Miller, C. Sebring, S. Ix cke, I). Gilbert. ROW 3: Mrs. Hicks, K. Weaver, B. Longardner, K. Buckley, S. Budd, K. Hagy, M. Albright, S. Norris. Mrs. Lynd — 4th Grade ROW 1: B. Topp, L. Bliss, C. Etchey, K. Bcmis, L. An- drews, R lies. ROW 2: D. Wells, V. Neeley, S. Sayre, M. Ellis, C. Pinney,J. Farris, L. Canfield, L. Wise, F. Adams, D. Fick. ROW 3: C. Zagyva, D. King, R. Barfell, S. Strang. D. Bowen, D. Snyder, D. Harmon, M. Downer, S. Hoff. Miss Corless — 4th Grade ROY 1; L. Carpenter, C. Litwaitis, B. Baddcrs, C. Andrews, T. McCurly, M. Heifers, M. Parshall. ROW 2: D. Jacox, P. Burk, M. Saunders, S. Coville, T. Owens, D. Wilkinson, J. Schweizer, N. Welch. S. Del- camp, K. Kempton ROW 3. Mrs. Snyder, S. Luce, R. Barrett, L. Hefflinger, M. Stempien, S. Strauss, B. Barnett, P. Taylor, K. Love- berry, B. Stempien. ROW 1: B. Nutt, D. Van- Dyke, J. Miller, R. Hoff- man, R. Scngcr, J. Wilkin- son, J. Hooley, W. Morrison. ROW 2: D. Kestner, R. Felts, D. King, K. Hayes, M. Wonders, P. Borgcrt, F. Youngs, J. Bellamy, M. Bar- anouski, D. Camcrson. ROW 3: Miss Corless, C. Coward, S. WoVth, B. Lcd- yard, S. Gilchrcst, V. Gray, L. VanLandingham, j. Temples, R. Boyd, M. Thorp. Mrs. Snyder — 4th Grade ROW 1: J. Burlcw, D. Hoolcy, T. Lit- waites, J. Campbell, B. Dobson. ROW 2: T. Blitters, R. W'alston, M. Lounds, K. Smith, T. McRae. D. Jutchins, G. Ewers, S. Strauss, B. Center. ROW 3: K. Ledyard, J. Trams, C. Traxler, J. Kraner, J. Elder, W. Binkley, R. French, B. Fast, H. Cluff, S. Frederick. ROW’ 4: R. Saunders, D. King, C. Kurtz, C. Stempien, C. Feet, T. Worth, L. Thompson, K. Ames. L. Byers. Mrs. McManis — 3rd Grade ROW 1: C. England, Z. McVicker, P. W?atson, J. Farris. ROW 2: S. Rollins, R. Gallop, C. Wrolfc, D. Hulbert, R. Holbrook. B. Baird. K. Fickle, C. Handy, J. King. ROW 3: K. Harring- ton, J. Sours, R. Bean, B. Romans, T. Mast, C. Everlinc, D. Bice, K. 1 horn- as, J. McClellan, V. Sperbeck. ROW 4: Miss Fought, S. Miller, V. Bassett, T. Macklin, D. Ripley, J Orton, D. Swallow, M. Miller, B. Blair, M. Twadcll. Miss Fought — 3rd Grade ROW 1: A. Doll, T. Holt, D. Bowen, D. Sclles. ROW 2. K. Fickle. M. Can- field, K. W’halcy, T. Strang, C. Stroth- er, K. Losinski, A. Finley, R. Coe, T. Norris. ROW 3: J. Sours, A. Walters, J. McClellan, P. Luse, L. Brown, C. Wells, N. Brinkley, L. Temples, A. An- gevinc, B. Root. ROW 4: Mrs. King, V. Rawson, S. Bowerman. S. Miller, FI. Baird, R. Pierson, J. Travis, M. McNitt, D. Treacher, T. Kling. Mrs. King — 3rd Grade ROW I: B Taylor,J. Hagaman, M. Houtz, K. Shobc, T. Frcc- burn. ROW 2: J. Higbee, B. Hal- stead, C. Rogers, B. Wilson, D. Howell, T. Mast, B. Avra, L. Pcavy, D. McVickcr. ROW 3: L. Hayes, M. Warkowzeski, C. Tay- lor, R, Banker, D. Rose, k. Blair, S. Sinead, L. Hupenbecker, R. ShalTcr, T. Baldwin. ROW 4: Mrs. Jewell, P. Callahan, D. Mil- lard, J. Burlingame, J. Bcnzyk, R. Taylor, S. Harrington, R. Lentz, R. Lcdyard, J. Anderson. Mrs. Jewell — 3rd Grade ROW 1: S. Sattler, M. Handy, T. Litwaitis, D. Justice, K. Morri- son, K. Newberry. ROW 2: B Harmon, I). Lentz, S. Luce, G. Bedzyk, L. Queen, C. Cole, J. Clcmcnson, K Fish, T. Orton, B. Hutchinson. ROW 3: D. Welch, S. Barfell, I). Jacobs, R. Wooden, L. Drumm, M. Parker, L. Speak- er, W. Schweizer, T. Marquart.J. Kline. ROW 4: Miss Rita Fru- chcy, I). Smith, J. VanLanding- ham, R. Rassmussen, F. Exelby, B. Carr, T. Brockey, C. Gary. B Eastcrday, R. Nickerson Miss Fruchey — 2nd Grade ROW 1: J. Ostrander, T. Kana- by, D. Burlew, S. Knapp (absent) ROW 2: B. Osborne, D. Salyer, D. Longardner, M. Bradley, ]. Watts, J. Latta, L. McCann, J. Travis, R. Temples. ROW 3: D. Holt, P. Giffey, C. Bradley, F. Avra, D. Elder, D. Yuhl, L. Smurr, J. Harrington, K. Shaffer. S. Hawes. ROW 4: S. Lovell, J. Normandin, T. Loveberry, E. Bowerman, J. Ewers, D. Stem- pien, I. Knirk, S. Green, L. Hucpcnbecker. Mrs. Pushee — 2nd Grade 138 ROW 1: K. Justice, R. Twadcll, L. Everlinc, T. Paul. B. Wood, K. Reyn- olds, T. Stcmpien, N. Carpenter, J. Pifer, J. Barnett. ROW 2: J. Strang, J. Perry. D. Lyons, 1). Quimby.J. Bower- man, G. Gilbert, D. Reichart, E. Can- field, J. Fidler, B. Hagaman. ROW 3: Miss Butler, M. Tobolske, M. Brewer, D. Peet, S. King, G. Albright, M. Shaf- fer, T. Barnett. D. Parshall, L. Ivey, Absent: M. Stout, M. Middle, K. Gardner. Miss Butler — 2nd Grade ROW 1: J. Keifer, T. Fish, B. Gratz. ROW 2: R. Counterman, D. Hutch- ins, R. Klcpack, V. Thornton, T. Turnpaugh, J. Beemis, E. ford, K. Brickey, M. Kling. ROW 3: D. Miner, T. Mciring, E. Geishcrt, W. Hurst, R. Gardner, M. Davis, J. Warkoczeski, S. Andrews, J. Neely, T. Sperbeck. ROW 4: Mrs. Van Blarcom, M. McVicker, C. VanBuskirk, S. Stempien, R. Love- berry, L. Beers, T. McMichael, K. Matz, K. Moore, D. Peet. Mrs. Van Blarcom — 2nd Grade Mrs. Gibson —1st Grade ROW 1: T. Macklin, B. Finley, L. Ditto. ROW 2: B. Albright, M. Lyons, W. Lavcrdure, M. Angcvinc, S. King, K. Miller, D. Chancy, A. Bracy, A. Cluff, L. Bassett, P. Frccburn. ROW 3: J. Williams, B. Wendorf, P. Neeley, J. Bonham, S. Stempien, D. Parker, I. Locke, D. Peck, P. Swafford. ROW 4: Mrs. Gibson, P. Wclton, B. Durham, T. Weaver, P. Curry, S. Ivey, S. Rose, M. Miller, M. Roberts, D. Harmon. ROW 1; C. England, V. Fish, J. Engelhardt, J. Rice, R. Hills, J. Bowerman, L. Pierson, B. Dunsmorc, A. Heeley, L. Reppert. ROW' 2: G. Shaw, T, Stephens, K. Matz, T. Cottman, M. Po- sante, M, Loveberry, B. Geer, R. Bradley, K. Down- er, C. Latta. ROW 3: R. Halstead, J. McClellan, K. Wolfe, P. Miller, D. Won- ders, L. Peck, C. Bowerman, K. Williams, C. Fisher. ROW I: M. Gallop, R. Mil- ler, D. Noble, K. Wood. ROW 2: J. Nickerson, T. Krzeminsk, D. Ostrander, V. Bemis. R. Kempton, C. Cutcher, B. Badders, D. Lo- vell, T. Allen. ROW 3: C. Honyoust, N. Strang, C. Baranouski, R. Bassett, S. Drumm, C. Cluff, T. Fickle, G. I horp, R. Senger, T. Reed. ROW4: Mrs. Male,]. McRae, R. Houtz, J. Freder- ick, E. Swallow, L. Huepen- becker, J. Stempien, T. Wat- son, S. Albright, A. Strauss. Mrs. Male — 1st Grade ROW 1: L. Kriser, C. Do mecki, D. Herman, T. Ka naby, J. Coward. P. Hart, Walters, D. Gollnick, I Beck, R. Nowlen. ROW 2 N. Strong, K. Normandin D. Daws, D. Carr, S. Fick.j McVicker, R. Watkins, J French, B. Neely, P. lies ROW 3: Mrs. Stukcy. E Ford, S. Saunders, D. Cen ter, D. McFarland, R. Wil son, P. Kurtz, L. Fish. A Bender, J. Senger. Mrs. Stukey —1st Grade 140 ROW 1: S. Snyder, T. Ash, L. Root, C. Snyder, EX Watkins, D. Hance, B. Ash, J. Nickell, ROW 2: E. Traxler, V. McVickcr, L. Huepenbcckcr, E. Carr. BACK ROW: D. Wallace, T. Strauss, R. Norton, J. Wells, B. Parshall, T. Miller, B. Philson, C. Barnett, R. Smcad, MIDDLE: C. Shafer, R. Beemer, R. Frederick, R. Tobalske, T. Harrington, E. Zimmerman. B. Mar- owelli, A. Doll, R. Ellis, T. Davis, T. Latta, M. Wood, FRONT ROW: S. Moore, K. Watkins, N. Cole, B. Carr, P. Miller, D. Smith, B. Welch, S. Holt, D. Booher, S. Boyd, D. Gollnick, SIT- TING: D. Alspaugh, B. Osborne, R. Hooley. Mrs. Fisher — Special Education Mrs. Parkinson — Kindergarten A:M Mrs. Parkinson — Kindergarten P:M BACK ROW: K. Williams, B. Adams, L. Thompson, L. Hughes, B. Miller, J. Laurell, P. Hutchinson, S. Bonham, B. Rice, MIDDLE ROW: B. Taylor, D. Burritt, L. Aiken, S. Field, D. Finley, K. Sinclair, K. Cottman, D. Hills, J. Weber, S. Hodge, FRONT ROW: B. Twadell, C. Buckbcrry, W. Riddle, C. Brockey, T. Nowlcn, B. Reed, P. Diem, W. Stull. Mrs. Esterline — A.M. Kindergarten f(K '! Nl!!' ES,.Crw C' C H°,loway- R P“rker- M Taggart. A. Hum. D. Wooden. P. Traxlcr. G. Kochcndorfcr. C. .Baranouski ROW l. p sS' M r Rasmussen r. Collard D. Sayre T. Taylor. D. Sachjens. S. Saltier, j. Marquart, D. Houck, L. Fish ROW Lki. ‘Barneu; RR'T' S‘U - ° Sho, B � -««• K K S,H«he« Absent: F. Krzetn- R() 1: Mrs. Esterlme M. I horp, D. Fowler, D. Ames, L. Bender. G. Miner, K. Brewer, C. Millard. R. Wcndorf, B. Thornton ROW 2 L len r,uI CfkekADS?i,h; .,CoVi,,e’ M nes’ D DcCaire- L Worden. K. Booher ROW 3: C. Stempien.T. MyTi K K slevEkSVRCILC' r !fk� t V. Iiar™Hn’ D Blank, C. Miller, L. VanBuskirk ROW 4: B. Hawes. I) Burlew, J INull, K. Kmslcy, K. Newberry Absent: E. McVicker, D. Snyder J P.M. Kindergarten [[STOP] 'AND SAVE . AT LEONARD SERVICE 121 E. Chicago Quincy Congratulations Class of 1967! ! DIEDRICH FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Quincy, Michigan 639-5555 Best of Luck to the Class of 1967 The store you can depend AA ONTGOMERY WARD Coldwater, Michigan FRED’S BAKERY JBREAD Pies Open All Hours Quincy, Michigan Best Wishes to the Class of '67 COLDWATER BOWLING RECREATION Complete Ball Drilling and Plugging Mains Pharmacy ; munta 639_5255 QUINCY, MICHIGAN Your Friendly Dependable Druggist. . . Quincy, Michigan McCOMB’S SHOE STORE Jumping Miss Wonderland for Women Jacks _ , , w Roberts for Men 32 West Chicago Street Coldwater, Michigan 144 Congratulations Class of '67 QUINCY ICE COMPANY Quincy, Michigan Best of Luck to the Class of 1967 FRANCIS WATTERS Dial 639-9445 WILLIAMS MILLING 42 West Chicago St. , Quincy, Michigan COMPANY, DIVISION OF FARM BUREAU Prescription Permanents Children's Hair Care Fine Hair Specialists SERVICES Millers and Grain De aler s Scalp Treatments rebuilding Telephone: 639-3165 Quincy Michigan problems for ee„ager, J| Best Wishes (I. S. SxAHct SAM’S BARBER SHOP 88 Years of Service! ! ! 4 Floors of Quality Merchandise! ! ! Up to the Minute in Fashion Quincy, Michigan Coldwater, Michigan Congratulations, Class of '67! QUINCY HARDWARE nn«?uf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W Appliances - Hardware - Paint Right on the Corner Everything for the Whole Family Phone 639-3355 Quincy, Michigan Coldwater, Michigan 145 COREY’S BEST MEN’S WEAR Botany 500 Manhattan Shirts Jockey Sweaters Farah Swank Jewelry 21 West Chicago St. Coldwater, Michigan Champ Hats Dobb's Hats Jaymar Slacks Wembley Ties Revere Sweaters Alligator Rainwear Levi Sportswear Windbreaker Jackets Botany Brands Donegal Sport Shirts Headquarters for Boy Scouts of America One Hour Service - From 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. , Six Days a week at NO extra charge. Completely odorless cleaning All garments pressed to perfection All garments are pre-spotted All garments moth proofed free of charge All cash and carry service for your low cost convenience Expert shirt finishing ONE HOUR MARTINIZING mminirnG- I the most in DRY ClEANING S «6 � ' 146 PROFESSIONAL CLEANING AT ITS BEST! (Compare--You'11 See) Best Wishes OTTO SONS SPORTING GOODS From GRIFFIN’S HARDWARE MacGregor Athletic Equipment Evenrude Motors and Boats Schwinn Bicycle Sales and Service Coldwater, Michigan Congratulations SEYBERT’S IMPLEMENT SALES SERVICE 826 E. Chicago St. Coldwater, Mich. Phone 278-4407 BEAUTY CENTRE All Your Beauty Needs Hair Shaping Styling Coloring DOROTHY BARBARA ARDIS BARB JOY Phone 639-5985 Phone 278-8573 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 NEW 2 HR. DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERERS Quincy, CHAS. MOSIER 57 W. Chicago St. Owner Coldwater, Michigan Michigan QUINCY DAIRY BAR HICKOK CONSTRUCTION 75 Liberty Street Quincy, Michigan 639-4035 FIRST NATIONAL BANK The First National Bank offers many opportunities for employment to high school graduates, their modern, efficient quarters provide very pleasant work- ing conditions. The whole atmosphere of the bank promotes learning and ex- perience for the employees. 148 SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1881 At left the women are balanc- ing the days business at their counter in the front of the building. Two experienced women work in the bookkeeping room operating the coding machine, which prepares checks for data processing, and the micro-data machine, which photographs all transactions. Here is a view of the installment loan department where the ladies make daily postings on their ledger cards, etc. 149 Flooring Insulation Roofing Ceiling Tile Tileboard Paneling Siding Hardware Millwork QUINCY LUMBER COMPANY Sheathing Floor Tile Counter Tops Mouldings Chief Paint Cabinets 150 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 Best Wishes From GENERAL CABLE CORPORATION WHITE CHEVROLET Quincy Michigan Coldwater, Michigan Best of Luck to the Class of '67 Congratulations Class of '67 MEL’S PURE SERVICE HORTON’S FAMILY APPAREL Quincy, Michigan Coldwater, Michigan pedwin Best of Luck Class of '67 Campus Collection Here's «mart, «leek styling that fit anv campus wardrobe Wear 'em for dress or wear 'em to class ... they're lightweight and handsome Pedwin brings you the kind of shoe design that krei� on growing in popularity. Drop by and see all our Pedwin styles LUEDDERS SHOE STORE Precious Gifts for All Occasions Coldwater, Michigan Coldwater, Michigan Congratulations to the Class of '66 DR. AND MRS. H. R. PAPE Quincy, Michigan Congratulations to the Class of '66' DR. MRS. C. W. ELLIS Quincy Michigan Congratulations Congratulations to the Class of 1967 Class of '67 H H CLEANERS Coldwater, Michigan DR MRS. J. C. PARKER Coldwater, Michigan Best Wishes Best of Luck Class of 1967 QUINCY GOLDEN DINER RULE SHOP Quincy, Michigan Coldwater, Michigan 152 For what's happenings in young men's clothes! Farah, Levi, Kazoo Pants Jantzen sweaters, swim suits IF IT'S NEW AND SHARP, YOU'LL FIND IT AT............ REY BURN’S Coldwater, Michigan CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Village Square Coldwater, Michigan HOUSE OF FABRICS Best of Luck to the Class of 1967 --Congratulations WATTS DRUG STORE Quincy, Michigan BEST WISHES GO TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS R. D. JONES EXPORT CO., INC. 154 Coldwater, Michigan Congratulations to the Graduating Seniors McCANN FARM EQUIPMENT 155 Congratulations Seniors WILLIAM HELFERS - INTERIOR DECORATOR Quincy Michigan Phone 639-7625 LEONA’S BRIDAL AND APPAREL SHOP Quincy, Michigan For the finest in floor and wall covering WOLF’S FLOOR COVERING 74 West Chicago Street Coldwater, Michigan For the finest in kitchens. . . Cabinets by: I-X-L Coppes-Napanee Ader-Kay Wilson Wood-Mode On display at: CUTCHER SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesale Distributors of Kitchens, Plumbing and Heating 599 E. Chicago St. Coldwater, Mich. BOLLEGRAF DEPT. STORE ALL YOUR CLOTHING NEEDS Quincy, Michigan “Gee, I hope Marilyn likes my new suit.” ‘‘Smile pretty Terry and you’ll get a free set of golf clubs.” “Hey mom, give ol’ Brian some soap.” “Hey Ron, look at all that cake!” “My name's Aleta, are you sure yours isn’t Ar- nold?” 158 159 • 9 • f f • 9 4 9 • c 91 4 rV • , • , « « v . f • _ • . . '• ♦ • , m rv • • . V • • ♦'-. . ' L+''v' - '2 - V + ;? : -1 . . v. : ' • ftfr • . • -• . .'j. -., -' '� • ' -• i .•I'Wri0)� '