Quincy High School - Oriole Yearbook (Quincy, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1988 volume:

4 ORIOLE QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL QUINCY, Ml 49082 7 — PEOPLE 39 — ACTIVITIES, ORGANIZATIONS 75 — ATHLETICS 103 — ADVERTISERS A KEY TO THE FUTURE ACADEMICS The high standards of Quincy High School academics have been rewarded by the University of Michigan and the North Central Association. Of 409 schools accredited by the NCA, 191 had no deviations from the association’s policies and standards, and QHS was one of them. QHS has been accredited by the NCA for 50 consecutive years. It is one of only three schools in the state to maintain this honor. To continue this excellence, the faculty continually updates curriculum and adjusts to meet the needs of students. School improvement committees work on total school curriculum for overall improvement and growth. Semi-annual parent-teacher conferences are held to communicate and cooperate on continued achievement and improvement of student learning. Several students have been recognized by the Quincy Academic Booster Club and the faculty for their outstanding academic achievement. Jim Howard, Tina Briggs, and Glen Hard were named Student of the Month by the QABC. Missy McMichael was selected as the DAR Good Citizen, while Mike McConnell was named SAR Good Citizen. Jim Howard was the Senate Youth Leadership Scholarship Program winner from Branch County. The National Honor Society honors new members each year by admitting them to the national organization on the basis of teacher recommendation. Academic excellence is also recognized through a scholarship program for seniors and an awards assembly for underclassmen. Students are also awarded academic letters for a grade point average of 3.0 or better by the QABC. Bronze, silver, and gold medals are given for the second, third, and fourth years respectively of a 3.0 or better average, and any student who earns a 4.0 receives a gold lamp of knowledge pin. Academics are truly the key to the future, and QHS is proud of all who strive to achieve academically. 2 Page 2: 1) Deb Curtis receives an academic award from QABC representatives; 2) Jim Howard receives a plaque honoring his Senate Youth Leadership Scholarship. (3) Page 3: 1) Missy McMichael, DAR Good Citizen; 2) Tina Briggs and Jim Howard who were both honored as Students of the Month; 3) Mr. and Mrs. Knirk discuss their son’s progress and performance at parent-teacher con- ferences; 4) Mike McConnell, SAR Good Citizen. A KEY TO THE WELL-ROUNDED PERSON ATHLETICS Athletes at QHS strive to be the best they can be, whether involved in individual or team competition or in boys' or girls’ sports. Approximately 60% of the student body participates in athletics although some students are in more than one sport, according to athletic director Lonney Evon. Competition challenges athletes to set goals for themselves and that carries over into the classroom. Competitors learn mental toughness which can also be used in other aspects of life. Students also participate for enjoyment, recreation, physical activity, and recognition. Pride is another factor affecting competition because athletes are competing not only for the team and themselves, but also for the school. Coaches contribute greatly to the athletic program. They enjoy seeing the improvement of the athletes, and they relish the contact with the students outside of the classroom setting. Knowing they’ve had an impact on students, sometimes more so on the athletic field than in the classroom, is also an important factor to coaches. The thrill of competition and recognition of their efforts are important to coaches and athletes alike. Whether athletes and coaches experience the thrill of victory or the agony of defeat, QHS is proud of them all! 4 Hardftfxk Page 4: 1) Linda Kurtz, Shasta McClughen, Cary Coonce, Anjanelle Cook, and Jill Clark were named to the Big Eight All Conference team in Cross Country, and Linda and Shasta also earned All Regional honors; 2) The girls' basketball team, coached by Mr. Gruner, brought home the district trophy; 3) Mr. Ludlow leads his famous cheer! Page 5: l)Fall sports saw several individuals honored: Mike McConnell and Jason Coolman, All Conference in football; Chris Christian, All Conference in basketball; Derik Reichhart, All Conference in football; and Kevin Longhini, All Conference and All Regional in golf; 2) Carll Converse was honored for his four years of play on the Oriole golf team; 3) The wrestlers celebrate a victory; 4) Athletes from the Varsity Club in a lighter moment when they participated in a beauty contest. (Jeff Lutterbeck, Miss QHS, won!) (4) 5 A KEY TO UNDERSTANDING EXCHANGE STUDENTS Ignacio (Iggy) Lazaro of Madrid, Spain, finds school at QHS to be very different from that at home. The most obvious differences are that students stay in one class in Spain and the teachers come to them. Students cannot choose their own subjects, and classes are also more difficult there. Iggy likes the kids here at QHS. He says that they are nice and he gets along well with them, although he maintains that ways of thinking are different. Drafting is his favorite class, and speech is the most difficult, but he likes it. He says that he has learned things he never realized before. Mr. Cook, Mr. Veysey, and Mrs. Rice, when she’s in a good mood, are his favorite teachers. Iggy hopes to improve his English during his year- long stay and wishes to know many people who have a different way of life. Also, he thinks he will know more places and cities. Iggy enjoys people and has the best times when with friends, all of whom he will miss when he returns home. Marie Gimenez, a junior, sees many differences between her school in Santa Fe, Argentina, and Quincy. Her school starts at 7:30 a.m. and gets out at 1:00 p.m. She only spends two days a week in gym. Another aspect that is different is people in her school treat teachers with more respect. Her favorite classes here are speech, typing, and gym, and in her school at home they are history and art. Marie states that people here are more open and friendly with each other. Also, most people in her school do not have girlfriends and boyfriends; they are just friends. Marie plans on visiting Washington, D.C., New York City, and Chicago during her stay in the United States. She is living with Michelle McClughen, but when she leaves in July she says she will leave with memories of good friends. 6 PEOPLE 7 MOCK ELECTIONS LEAST ORGANIZED Brian Connin — Cindy Fillmore MOST ORGANIZED Doug Tanner — Jenni Leosh BEST LOOKING Derik Reichhart — Julie Roberts MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jim Howard — Connie Scott BEST DRESSED Joel Sanderson — Natalie Allaman MOST ATHLETIC Jeff Craig — LeeAnn Brown MOST MUSICAL Brian Hall — Cindy Fillmore MOST ARTISTIC Derik Reichhart — Regina Parks CLASS CUT-UP Brian Connin — LeeAnn Brown MOST GULLIBLE Rich Schultz — Derek Ball — Natalie Allaman SHORTEST John Locklin — Jo Hickerson TALLEST Doug Tanner — Connie Scott MOST ADMIRED Jim Howard — Julie Roberts MOST TALKATIVE Joel Sanderson — Kelli Michael SHYEST Ken Johnson — Christa Pifer GROUCHIEST Gary Woods — Kym Kaufman FRIENDLIEST Joel Sanderson — Melinda Fleming MOST STUDIOUS Brian Hall — Tina Briggs ROWDIEST Brian Connin — LeeAnn Brown BEST SMILE Greg Dobson — Julie Roberts BEST EYES Greg Dobson — Autumn Hardy BEST BUILD Derik Reichhart — LeeAnn Brown CLASS FLIRT Jason Coolman — Kelli Michael BIGGEST PARTIER Tim Pearson — LeeAnn Brown CLASS OF '88 POEM The time we have left to share Is growing shorter every day, And soon each member of the Class of '88 Will go his separate way. But as we leave this home And the lives we’ve shared as one, We’ll carry with us memories Of all the tears, laughter, and fun. We suffered some great losses And lived through despair, TtAS M ie as hichl on orever But because our class stuck together The pain was easier to bear. Vet when the time comes, And we have to say good-bye, What you’ll see is happy tears In every person’s eye, Because in our hearts we’ll remember The lives we’ve shared were great, And there’s nothing better than Being a member of the Class of '88. — Missy McMichael but there is a future which is still our own. 9 CLASS COLORS Pink and Black CLASS FLOWER Pink Rose CLASS SONG “Here I Go Again” by White Snake SENIORS Marci Jo Baker Derek A. Ball Natalie J. Allaman Trent A. Blair Tina L. Briggs LeeAnn Brown Sean A. Burley Joseph F. Cekander Carll E. Converse Erik J. Buterbaugh Chad L. Carpenter Norman D. Cekander Brian K. Connin Jason B. Coolman Cary A. Coonce 11 Gregory Dobson David L. Donay Laura A. Easterday Allen J. Ebert Sarah Beth Enos Melinda A. Fleming Autumn Hardy Andrew Hawes Josephine Hickerson Tammy Jo Hoag Kirk D. Henning Derek J. Horn 13 Nichole L. Jeffrey Michelle M. Jeffrey Patricia S. Justice Merideth Knox Mark M. Landis Jamie D. Lemke Jodi R. Lemke Kenneth A. Johnson 14 Jennifer H. Leosh Mark L. Lewis Katrina J. Luckadoo Steven L. Marowelli Deborah A. Marvin Daniel E. Mawby Michael R. McConnell Mellissa K. McMichael Kristi A. McRae Regina J. Parks Rhonda K. Paul Tina M. Paul 16 Timothy R. Pearson Christa L. Piter William J. Price Chad B. Purcell Derik M. Reichhart Wade A. Paul Julie A. Roberts A. Tad Rossman Traci L. Ryan 19 Terry D. Wallace Tate D. Wilbur Gary M. Woods Class Officers Derik Reichart Vice President Autumn Hardy Secretary Jeff Craig President Lonna Otis Historian Jim Howard Treasurer Laurie L. Barker Kelli L. Clingan Paul A. Daivs Richard L. Dobson — 1988 Grads Not Pictured Cynthia L. Fillmore Michael A. Furrow Mary A. Jackson Kimberly S. Kaufman John J. Locklin L. Joel Sanderson Douglas L. Vogel 20 THE CLASS OF ’89 The Class of ’89, whose favorite soft drink is Mountain Dew and who loves pizza as its favorite food, will always remember Mrs. Forrister in lit class with her famous line, See what I'm saying? or Mr. Anderson, Gum! Basket!” Favorite TV shows range from Alf on the lighter side to “L.A. Law on a more serious level. Other favorites include The Cosby Show and Growing Pains.” “Top Gun' and Police Academy IV are the most popular movies with the juniors, but they also favor Lethal Weapon, Mannequin, and Dirty Danc- ing. I Think We’re Alone Now” is their favorite song, perhaps because in 1988-89 they’ll be the top class at QHS! Amy Allen Brett Allman Joel Asher Cheryl Balcom Sonja Bean Brett Bowers Chris Christian Mike Clemonson Steve Clifford Alice Collins Dena Converse Anjanelle Cook Clint Cook Gaye Coolman Kirk Cutler Byron Elliott Jason Enos Michelle Ervin Erica Ewers Laney Fickle Colt Gollnick Jim Gordon Georgia Griner Jennifer Hand Michelle Hawkins 22 Jodi Hess Tina Houvener Janelle Jeffrey Gary Karney Brenda Kempton Kathy Knapp Karen Kratzer Ignacio Lazaro Kevin Longhini Jeff Lutterbeck Todd Male Brenda Manley David Marshall Barbara McClellan Michelle McClughen Lisa McCurley Chad McGlothlen Tina Meyer Kevin Miller Holly Moore Loretta Moore Chad Musselman Amy Newberry Tami Parks JoEllen Parrish Shannon Persails Beth Philippy Amy Quimby Jennifer Rathert Darrin Rehner 23 Jacklyn Reynolds Shannon Roy Richard Sarles Sandra Siegel Angel Simaske Henry Snellenberger Lori Stayner Kelie Strouse Paul Swift Deborah Thompson Loretta Tobolske Sam Tucker Mark VanWald Michelle Waite Jason Webb Val Weber Becky Williams Kent Wyatt Max Yarbro Not Pictured: Kim Blair Amy Loose J. R. Prough Kyle Osborn Bill Siler Officers of the Junior Class are Brett Allman, President; Holly Moore, Historian; Clint Cook, Vice President; Chad McGlothlen, Treasurer; and Kevin Longhini, Secretary. Mrs. Julie Loehr is the advisor. 24 THE CLASS OF ’90 The Class of '90 prefers acid-washed jeans, t-shirts, mini skirts, and sweatshirts while pursuing their favorite activities — partying and sleep- ing. Mrs. Budd's infamous phrase “Tough Bananas! is a favorite. Lockers are most often blamed for lack of homework with excuses such as “I left it in my locker,” It's lost in my locker,” or My locker won't open!” “The Cosby Show” and “Night Court” are most-watched TV shows while cinema favorites are “Dirty Dancing” and “Nightmare on Elm Street, Part 3.” Toby Baade Don Banker Amos Barnett Brandon Barrett Pat Beldock Stephanie Blount Monique Boley Rachel Booher Nick Bowers Tammi Briggs Angie Brown Melisa Burk Casey Burleson Yvonne Cekander Jill Clark Kelly Clifford Jennifer Coan Katie Coco Ken Coco Riesie Cox Nicky Crandall Chris Crider Chad Curtis Deb Curtis Lorrie Davis Terry Davis Dan Ditton Melissa Dodd Jodi Edwards April Ellis Kathy Freese Kellina Garner Tracy Gill Juanita Gollnick Mike Hacker Melinda Hagaman 25 Chris Hamaker Glen Hard Weston Hardy Shannon Harmon Leslee Harrington Kevin Henning Vicki Hill Hiedi Hockenberry Holly Hockenberry David Hoffman John Holden Michelle Howard R. D.Jackson Noel Kaufman Dawn Kiersey Dana King Angela Kirt Leon Knirk Brad Kriser Carl Kurtz Eric Lattas Deb Laurell Jason Lewis-Gale Rob Luckadoo Amy Macklin Aaron Mainstone Karen Mann Ginger Marquart Todd Massey Debbie Mawby Jim Maynard Brenda McClellan Corey McLain Hope Meade Eryika Mendelsohn Eric Metcalf Shawn Milks Brent Miller Roni Minton Chris Monroe Sherry Neusbaum Chad Newberry 26 Ryan O’Connell Chris Ostrander Stephanie Owens Cherish Paradine Ed Parshall Heath Persails Mark Persails Peter Peterson Theresa Platek Rex Pomranka Betti Quimby Jason Reichhart Tate Reichhart Amy Riley Shane Russell Glen Sarles Cheri Selbee Tina Setser Stephen Shaffer Zail Sheets Amy Shook Brent Shook Eric Snellenberger Brian Stempien Tyler Stewart Dax Stockford Keith Stollings Tammy Strawser Mike Tanner Becky Tobalske Laura Todak Cinamon Tucker Dawn Umland Matt Waligora Sherry Walters Hugh Watson Sean Watson Brian Whitaker Dana Wilbur Darcie Wilbur Jeff Wilkins Tim Wilkins 27 Michelle Winger NOT PICTURED: Troy Harmon Chris Jeffrey Dale Knop Dawn Lindbert Todd Risedorph SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Melinda Hagaman — Historian Jason Reichhart — Secretary Mrs. Connie Rice — Advisor Eryika Mendelsohn — Treasurer Tate Reichhart — President Aaron Mainstone — Vice President FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Emily Dayharsh — Treasurer Jodee Scharp — Secretary Shawn Cockrell — President Greg Hardy — Vice President Ms. Debra Moinet — Advisor Not Pictured: Jonelle Pogue — Historian 28 CLASS OF ’91 The Class of '91 favors Spuds McKenzie t-shirts with acid-washed jeans, especially ones with holes, unlaced shoes, and no socks. They consume Mountain Dew and Coke while eating pizza and watching Alf on TV. Favorite movies include Top Gun” and “Dirty Dancing.” FM 103 is their radio choice. Much repeated comments by teachers which stand out in freshman minds are You people!” (Mr. Dogan) and I’m about sure, you guys!” (Ms. Snyder). Dennis Abbeg Curtis Akers Justin Asher Brian Avery Tony Baker Devin Ball Lori Banker Frank Barker Dawn Bayles Casey Bell Troy Belt Reese Blake Steve Booher Gerald Bowers Jennifer Bregger Theresa Brooks Jennifer Brown Mike Brown Brian Buckley Shelley Budd Erin Burley Tracy Callahan April Carothers Derek Carpenter Ron Christian Clayton Clark Tim Clawson Ernest Cline Robert Clute Shawn Cockrell Kelly Craig Emily Dayharsh Chris DeRon Scott Dobson Wesley Dove Darla Dowker 29 Angela Elliott Jeff Erts Tammy Feldbauer Chris Field Deb Flaugher Sara Gibson Michelle Goshorn Chad Hagaman Greg Hardy John Harris, Jr. Gretchen Heise Aaron Hilton LeAnn Hoag Sherry Hockenberry Jason Huss Heather Ivey Angie Jeffrey Kevin Johnson Brandie Justice Billy Keegan Kathy Kranz Brooks Kratzer Angela Kubiac Linda Kurtz Jenna Letts Tina Lippert Annette Locklin Lisha Loveberry Brandee Lyon Derek Lytle Dan Markley Lori Marowelli Travis Marshall Brenda Matlock Tara May Shasta McClughen Thomas Miller John Moeller Amber Monroe Rober Moore Danny Nave David Newberry 30 Lori Newberry Laura Otis Theresa Parks Allen Paul Brian Peavey Robert Peel Erin Peterson Kirk Philson Jonelle Pogue Justin Porter Jason Price Nichole Price Jason Quimby Tim Reynolds Jennifer Richer Neal Richhart David Risk Amber Rodgers Brian Rogers Juanita Sarles Mary Saxman Susan Saxman Jodee Scharp Dan Scherer Paul Shilling Sandy Shutts Cliff Speaker Dave Stempien Kelli Stetler Jennifer Suever Jason Tell Travis Tell Paul Tong Ron Tuckey April Walker Tammi Winter 31 FADS 32 33 Board of Education: Front: Mr. Jack Faulkner, Mr. Leon Parrish, Mrs. Carol Kahaian. Back: Mr. John Snyder, Mr. David Brown, Reverend David Mihocko, and Mr. Ed Geishert. QHS TEACHERS.. LANGUAGE ARTS: Mr. Gil Anderson, NMU English and French Mrs. Victoria Budd, WMU Quest Mr. Robert Undeen, MSU English Mrs. Christine Forrister, MSU English, Reading Lab Mrs. Joanne Longhini, CMU English Mrs. Esther Gordon, Hillsdale English Mrs. Annette Szafranski, WMU English and Reading SOCIAL STUDIES: Mr. Brent Veysey, MSU History, News Focus, Speech Ms. Diana Casey, WMU Student Teacher Mr. Gary Male, WMU Geography Mr. Martin Chard, MSU Government Mr. Gary Adams, Hillsdale History THE APPLES OF OUR EYES! JOM $ SitfUiw- smw SCIENCE: Mrs. Connie Rice, Ferris St. Biology, Chemistry Mrs. Julie Loehr, WMU Science, Biology Mr. Edward Nofz, MTU Science, Biology Mr. Eldon Swartzentruber Student Teacher Not Pictured: Mr. Scott Weber, MSU Science, Physics PRACTICAL ARTS: Mr. John Dogan, CMU Shop Mr. Charles Snyder, MSU Agriculture Mr. Charles Cook, WMU Drafting 35 PHYSICAL EDUCAITON: Mr. John Dogan, CMU Ms. Debra Moinet, GVSC MORE APPLES 36 SPECIAL SERVICES: Mr. David Detwiler, WMU Learning Disabilities Mr. Robert Mitchell, BGSU Guidance Counselor Mrs. Virginia Brown, WMU Librarian Mrs. Kathleen McDonald, EMU EMI MATHEMATICS Mr. Lonney, Evon, Alma Mrs. Victoria Budd, WMU Mr. Dan Ludlow, Hillsdale Not Pictured: Mr. Scott Weber, MSU THE WOMEN BEHIND THE ACTION Mrs. Debbi Richer, Sec. to Board Acc’t Mrs. Mary McCurley, Receptionist Sec. Mrs. Carolyn Natusch, high school secretary Mrs. Lois Ingraham, counselor’s secretary 37 Mrs. Joanne Finley, high school aide Mrs. Donna Keeslar, high school aide BUS DRIVERS, 1) Hot Lunch Staff: Winifred Marsh, Donna McCurley, Kally Walcott (supervisor), Sandra Parker (clerk), and Virginia Taylor. 2) Custodial Staff: LeRoy Allen (supervisor), Regina Ewers, Jim Rockey, and Jack Bellamy. Not Pictured: Bill Corrino. 3) Transportation Staff supervisor Basil Bassage. 4) Transportation Staff: Kenneth Bidlack, Rose Borgert, Martha Bowen, Vkrita Delcamp, Mari DeMerrit, Regina Ewers, Loran Fickle, Laura Laurie, Joan Matz, Patrick Moraniec, Dorothy Nickerson, Betty Reichhart, Raymond Riddle, Imorena Rubley, and Earl Volkert. COOKS, AND CUSTODIAN' 3 4 38 ACTIVITIES K 39 ORIOLES WIN! . .. Homecoming '87 was the occasion of many vic- tories ... The Orioles defeated Athens, the junior and senior classes tied for the Pep Jug competition, and LeeAnn Brown was named queen. The senior theme was “Coke . . . Catch the Wave,” while the juniors worked with the California raisin commercial. The sophomores used Avoid the Noid,” the Domino’s pizza commercial, and the freshmen centered their work on Bonkers with “Bonk the Indians.” 40 JUNIORS AND SENIORS TIE! The Homecoming court included Trina Luckadoo, Missy McMichael, LeeAnn Brown, Julie Roberts, Autumn Hardy, Jeff Craig, Greg Dobson, Jason Coolman, Jim Howard, and Derik Reichhart. P. 40: 1) David Marshall in a parody of the Bartles and Jaymes commercial at the pep assembly; 2) the football team was fired up at the assembly; 3) JoEllen and Jenni accept the Pep Jug for the junior and senior classes; 4) Rally Walcott takes photos of the Tailgate Party which she organizes for the occasion; 5) the senior float. P. 41: 1) LeeAnn and Mr. David Brown; 2) Jim and Derik; 3) the Homecoming court; 4) the junior float. 41 ANGIE AND CARLL — ORIOLE ROYALTY! February 1-5 was designated as Spirit Week. Anjanelle Cook, Jenni Leosh, Amber Monroe, Sarah Enos, Rachel Booher, Holly Moore, Michelle Howard, and Angie Elliott ( 3) were named as Miss Oriole candidates while Mr. Oriole candidates ( 4) included Andy Hawes, Brett Allman, Todd Male, Chad Newberry, Carll Converse, Nick Bowers, Mike Brown, and Derek Carpenter. Carll and Angie (Page 43, 1) were awarded the titles of Mr. and Miss Oriole. 42 (4) Page 42: 1) Blind basketball is just as difficult as it looks! 2) Todd was heavily into spirit at the Homer basketball game. Page 43: 2 and 3) Chris Christian and Kevin Longhini (5) win the water balloon toss for the Class of ’89 for the third year in a row; 4) Clint, Brett and Jeff win the four- legged race for the juniors; 5) the wheelbarrow race was won by the seniors. 43 MOORE CROWNED TIP UP QUEEN After two months of hard practice, Holly Moore was chosen as the 1988 Tip-Up Queen. Jamie Spurlock was chosen as first runner-up while Beth Philippy was second runner-up. Miss Congeniality was Regina Parks. The five finalists included Holly, Jamie, Beth, Cindy Fillmore, and Tina Briggs. The 13 contestants included Jamie Spurlock, Beth Philippy, Regina Parks, Holly Moore, Heather Murray, JoEllen Parrish, LeeAnn Brown, Gaye Coolman, Cindy Fillmore, Tina Briggs, Cary Coon- ce, Connie Scott, and Missy McMichael. 44 1) JoEllen Parrish performs her talent routine; 2) Connie Scott, Missy McMichael, Cary Coonce, Cindy Fillmore, Lee- Ann Brown, Holly Moore, Regina Parks during the com- petition; 3) Beth Philippy is announced as runner up; 4) Gaye Coolman; 5) LeeAnn Brown; 6) Beth Philippy, Heath- er Murray, JoEllen Parrish, Gaye Coolman, Tina Briggs, Connie Scott, and Missy McMichael during the competition. “THE MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT” IS FALL PLAY In November, Mr. Anderson and extensive cast and crew produced the play “The Madwoman of Chailott,” a comic fantasy with a serious message. The cast included Jamie Lemke, Jason Enos, Nick Bowers, Cindy Fillmore, Sean Watson, Tina Meyer, Michelle Hawkins, Resse Blake, Shane Russell, Kelly Garner, Brenda McClellan, Glen Hard, Gaye Coolman, Anjanella Cook, Shawn Milks, Chris Hamaker, and Amber Rodgers. It should be noted that many of these performers played more than one role. Sets were constructed by Brian Stempien, Dan Mawby, and Joel Asher, while the stage crew included Brian Stempien, Dan Mawby, Joel Asher, Brandon Barrett, Danny Ditton, Eric Lattas, Ryan O’Connell, and the cast members themselves. 46 The QSPA presented Arthur Miller’s play “The Crucible,” a two-act drama based on the Salem witch trials, on April 15 and 16. This was the first drama presented at QHS in many years. Play Cast and Crew: Front: Sean Watson, Joel Sanderson, Tracy Balish, Jamie Lemke, Jason Enos, Nick Browers. Middle: Barbara McClellan, Brenda McClellan, Kelli Garner, Sarah Garner, Angie Kirt, Rich Schultz. Back: Shawn Milks, Troy Harmon, Shane Russell, Joel Asher, Amber Rodgers, Brian Stempien, and Mr. Gil Anderson. DRAMA DEBUTS AT QHS 47 QUIZ BOWL BACK AT QHS For the first time in several years, QHS was able to field two quiz bowl teams to send to Springport in November for Big 8 competition. Both teams had fun while preparing for the competition, even though they gave up their lunch periods for two weeks. The Teams: Jason Enos, Justin Asher, Doug Tanner, Sarah Enos, Aaron Mainstone, Chris Hamaker, Cindy Fillmore, Tina Briggs, Brenda Manley, Brett Bowers, and Advisor Mrs. Longhini. 48 SPRINGFLING: HOT,SUNNY, MUDDY! An expanded line-up of events was enjoyed by participants and spectators alike at the Spring Fling. Trike races, tugs-of-war, obstacle courses, a balloon toss and relay, a wheelbarrow race and mud volleyball were the activities of the day. The weatherman cooperated by providing a warm, sunny afternoon for the senior class which edged out the juniors by only 6 points overall. 49 HEAVEN IS A PLACE ON EARTH! “Heaven Is a Place on Earth” was the theme of the Junior Senior Prom, and, indeed, that was the case because the juniors spent hours decorating the Quality Inn in Coldwater with a gate to heaven, balloons, stream- ers, stars and glitter to make the annual affair truly glamorous. Holly Moore and Tina Meyer (1) acted as hostesses for the event as they greeted everyone and checked sunglasses which were the tickets. A salad bar and buffet dinner, followed by cheese- cake for dessert, was the menu, and music was provided by a disc jockey. 50 SENIOR HONORS CONVOCATION HONORS SCHOLARSHIPS GALORE! (3) The annual Senior Honors Convocation was held on Sunday, May 22, the same day as Baccalaureate services. This was a new idea this year so the seniors made the day even fuller by having a hot dog cookout in the teachers’ parking lot before the program. Over 200 awards and scholarships were presented. Ninety-nine scholarship awards represented a total of $169,470 going to the Class of ’88. 1) Dorcas Shilling — DeKalb Agriculture Award; 2) Jim Howard — Navy ROTC Scholarship; 3) Mike McConnell and Connie Scott — Army Reserve Scholarship Athlete Award; 4) Senior Male Athlete of the Year — Jason Coolman (Female — Connie Scott); 5) Missy McMichael — LaGrand Smith Scholarship. 52 1) Autumn Hardy — Nell Volkert Sportsmanship Award; 2) Mike McConnell — Phillip Normandin Sportsmanship Award; 3) Christa Piter — 2 years of Perfect Attendance; 4) Greg Dobson, Tina Briggs, Missy McMichael — Quincy Loan Foundation Award; 3) Juhl Scholarships — Tina Briggs, Connie Scott, Sarah Enos, Autumn Hardy, Jim Howard, Jamie Lemke, Jodi Lemke, Pam Miller, Christa Piter, Brian Hall, Derik Reichhart, and Traci Ryan. (5) 53 108th COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES The Class of 1988 was the 108th class to graduate from QHS. Services were held on Thursday, May 26 with the Top Ten students providing the speeches along with Mr. Robert Burpee from Okemos, Ml, who spoke about self-confidence during the traditional commencement address. The Top Ten included: Mike McConnell, Connie Scott, Tina Briggs, Jodi Lemke, Brian Hall, Sarah Enos, Melissa McMichael, Tracy Ryan, Jim Howard, and Autumn Hardy. Class President Jeff Craig presented the traditional cane to Brett Allman, President of the Class of 1989 so that they may carry on the traditions of QHS in the future. 54 55 BRANCH AREA CAREERS CENTER THE TRAINING CENTER FOR BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY Fifty-eight percent of the QHS juniors and seniors attend one of the 18 programs at the Branch Area Careers Center, now in its 15th year of operation. Approximately 95% of these students go on to a two-year college, trade school, or a four-year institution after completing their Center education. Technical Training Programs Include: • Auto Body Repair • Automotive Technologies • Child Care • Computer Aided Design • Construction Technologies • Cosmetology • Data Processing • Electrical Technologies • Electronics • Food Services • Health Occupations • Heavy Duty Equipment and Diesel Mechanics • Information Processing • Machine Tools • Marketing and Distributive Ed. • Natural Resources and Ag. Tech. • Visual Communications • Welding and Fabrication Page 56: 1) Colt Gollnick at work in the auto mechanics program; 2) Brenda Kempton, Cheryl Balcom, and Tina Houvener study a problem in visual communications; 3) The electronics program is the workplace of Sandy Siegel. Page 57: 1) Kris McRae and Deb Thompson in the health occ. program; 2) Machine tool student Byron Elliott engrossed in his work; 3) Distributive ed. students pose in their BACC workplace; 4) Henry Snellenberger learns about diesel mechanics; 5) Loretta Tobolske prepares for a future in child care. 56 4 ScCuctUiott ... 4 tya ci ... 4 -difef 5 57 STUDENT COUNCIL Page 58: Top: Student Council Officers: Front: Pres- ident Jim Howard, Parliamentarian Glen Hard. Back: Advisor Connie Rice, Treasurer Missy McMichael, Secretary Julie Roberts, Vice President Holly Moore. Representatives: 12th — J. Craig, A. Hardy, P. Miller, K. VandyBogurt; 11th — A. Cook, K. Longhini, C. Musselman, L. Stayner; 10th — L. Davis, D. Laurell, C. Paradine, J. Reichhart; 9th — S. Cockrell, G. Hardy, I. Loveberry, B. Rogers. Alternates: 12th — L. DeMeritt, N. Jeffrey, J. Leosh, C. Scott; 11th — K. Cutler, M. Hawkins, T. Meyer, V. Weber; 10th — N. Bowers, M. Howard, E. Mendelsohn, T. Reichhart; 9th — K. Craig, H. Ivey, N. Price, P. Shilling. 58 59 Youth in Government has been in existence for many years at QHS thanks to the dedication of its two advisors, Mr. Veysey and Mr. Male. It has been an extremely successful organization, and this year was no exception. Jim Howard was elected as the Southwestern District's candidate for Governor, Sarah Enos and Cindy Fillmore were chaplains, and Jennifer Richer was Journal Clerk of the Freshman House of Representatives. The organ- ization itself had the largest contingent from the entire state participating in the actual operation of government in Lansing. Jim Howard and Traci Ryan were co-chairman of the group while Julie Roberts was treasurer and Holly Moore served as secretary. Jodi Lemke, Greg Dobson, Lance DeMeritt, Traci Ryan, Julie Roberts, and Michelle Hawkins were youth lawyers. 60 YOUTH IN GOVERNMENT Members: Seated: Peter Peterson, Jodee Scharp, Melinda Hagaman, Casey Bel, Emily Dayharsh, Richie Schultz, Julie Roberts, Traci Ryan, Brenda Kempton, Sarah Enos, Landon Garner, Beth Philippy. Middle: Mr. Veysey, Chris Ostrander, Amber Monroe, Kathy Kranz, Jason Price, Brian Rogers, Michelle Hawkins, Angela Kirt, Jennifer Richer, Holly Moore, JoEllen Parrish, Autumn Hardy, Shawn Cockrell, Glen Hard, Tammy Strawser, Janelle Jeffrey, Mr. Male. Back: Jason Enos, Carll Converse, Brett Bowers, Doug Tanner, Mike McConell, Todd Male, Greg Dobson, Derik Reichhart, Jim Howard, Clint Cook, Kevin Longhini, Lance DeMeritt, Chris Hamaker, Tim Wilkins, and Michelle Howard. 61 HIGH SCHOOL BAND MEMBERS Flute Amy Allen Rachel Booher Brian Buckley Cindy Fillmore Jenna Letts Stephanie Owens Jennifer Richer Amy Riley Traci Ryan Tammi Winter Oboe Joel Sanderson Clarinet Melisa Burk Tracy Callahan Gaye Coolman Angela Kirt Brenda Manley Amber Monroe Cinamon Tucker Bass Clarinet Aaron Hilton Jodi Lemke Alto Saxophone Theresa Brooks Jamie Riddle Coronet Joel Asher Justin Asher Casey Bell Darla Dowker Jamie Lemke Danny Markley Richie Schultz Sean Watson 62 QUINCY BAND — STANDING PROUD! Trumpet Melinda Hagaman Mike McConnell French Horn Brett Bowers Tina Briggs Carll Converse Michelle Hawkins Amy Shook Jake Tuckey Trombone Richard Dobson April Ellis Jim Howard Karen Mann Shasta McClughen John Moeller Derek O'Connell Euphonium Jeff Erts Julie Roberts Tuba Jason Enos Sarah Enos David Stempien Percussion Lance DeMerrit Glen Hard Troy Harmon Heather Ivey Brian Rogers The Band's Graduating Seniors: Derek O'Connell, Jamie Lemke, Rich Schultz, Lance DeMerrit, Carll Converse, Jodi Lemke, Mike McConnell, Cindy Fillmore, Sarah Enos, Traci Ryan, Jim Howard, Tina Briggs, Richard Dobson, Julie Roberts, and Joel Sanderson. The band is directed by Mr. Mark Burgess. 63 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA (i) 1) Front: Amy Newberry, Juanita Gollnick, Deb Laurell, David Marshall, JoEllen Par- rish, Erica Ewers, Dorcas Shilling. Middle: Tina Paul, Mike Tanner, Rex Pomranka, Brent Shook, John Richardson, Henry Snellenberger, Jim Gordon. Back: Eric Snellenberger, Hugh Watson, Jason Webb, Paul Swift, Jason Reichhart, Tate Reichhart, Jeff Lutterbeck, Leon Knirk. 2) Officers: Front: David Marshall, President; JoEllen Parrish, Vice President; Deb Laurell, Reporter; Back: Mr. Charles Snyder, Advisor; Henry Snellenberger, Sentinel; Dorcas Shilling, Treasurer; Jason Reichhart, Secretary. 64 (2) 1) Greenhands: Front: Kevin Johnson, Steve Booher, Kirk Philson, Amos Barnett, Allan Paul, Tim Wilkins. Middle: Erikya Mendesohn, Justin Por- ter, Paul Shilling, Brooks Kratzer. Back: Tony Baker, Lori Newberry, Brad Kriser, Chris Crider; 2) Dovid Marshall, ex- temporaneous speaking silver award winner at the 1988 State FFA Convention; 3) Dor- cas Shilling with her parents John and Wanda Shilling, and 4) Chad Carpenter and his par- ents Arthur and Bonnie Car- penter. Both Dorcas and Chad were awarded State Farmer Degrees at the State Conven- tion. (4) 65 YEARBOOK WORK: DEMANDING The yearbook got off to a slow start this year since it was October before Mrs. Longhini and Mrs. Wuori agreed to share the job. Then action was fast and furious as we quickly sold ads, planned the book and sold it to the student body, all of which was completed by November. Then the real work began: planning pages and photos needed, taking the photos, laying out the pages, writing the copy, etc. Many students were involved at the beginning when ads were sold but the real work was accomplished by those pictured in photo 1: Front: Brenda Manley, Melinda Hagaman, Amy Shook, Gaye Coolman, Yvonne Cekander. Back: Erica Ewers, Amy Newberry, Lori Newberry, and Christa Pifer. 2) One of our first work sessions when we watched a videotape about yearbook layout; 3) Gaye Coolman who joined the staff later in the year but produced many pages; 4) Lori Newberry working on a layout; 5) Brenda and Erica waiting to sell subscriptions. 66 AND TIME-CONSUMING A first at QHS this year is the video yearbook, the creation of Mr. Ron Philbrick of the Carousel Studios in Coldwater, who does the group shots and all the film developing for the print yearbook. Mr. Robert Mitchell coordinated efforts between the Carousel and QHS. 1) Video Yearbook Staff: Front: Holly Moore, Kevin Longhini, Cary Coonce, Connie Scott. Back: Richie Schultz, Advisor Cordinator Bob Mitchell, and Jeff Craig. Not Pictured: Traci Ryan, Trina Luckadoo, and Tina Mayer. (4) 2) Melinda Hagaman and Amy Shook put stickers on the backs of all the mug shots, a time consuming, tedious task; 3) advisors Mrs. Joanna Longhini and Mrs. Cindy Wuori; 4) Melinda still putting stickers on pictures; 4) Christa doesn’t like to have her picture taken; 5) Gaye showing Maria Gimenez, exchange student how to do a layout. 67 NHS INDUCTS 23 MEMBERS The National Honor Society honors students each year who are outstanding in the areas of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Members are obliged to uphold these standards and to perform hours of service to the community. Twenty-three new members were added to the group during the annual tapping ceremony held on March 15. Mr. Bruce Miller, a 1978 graduate of QHS, was the featured speaker. (4) 68 Page 68: 1) New Members: Deb Laurell, Eric Lattas, Melisa Burk, Glen Hard, Jenni Leosh, Melinda Hagaman, Amy Shook, Gaye Coolman. Back: Juanita Gollnick, Ka- ren Mann, Amy Allen, Aaron Mainstone, Joel Asher, Peter Peterson, Jennifer Rathert, Ryan O'Connell, Jeff Craig, Leon Knirk, Jodi Lemke, Kevin Longhini, Georgia Griner, Todd Male, and Clint Cook. 2) NHS members work at parent-teacher conferences to fulfill service obligations. 3) Greg Dobson taps new member Jodi (2) (4) Lemke. 4) The inductees are sworn in as members of the NHS. 5) Doug Tanner presents the Invocation to open the tapping ceremony. Page 69: 1) NHS Members: Front: Autumn Hardy, Mike McConnell, Pam Miller, Missy McMichael, Jim Howard, Greg Dobson, Traci Ryan. Back: Brenda Manley, Holly Moore, Erica Ewers, Brett Bowers, Jason Enos, Doug Tanner, Laney Fickle, Connie Scott, Michelle Waite, Tina Briggs, JoEllen Parrish, and Ad- visor Mrs. Victoria Budd. 2) Former QHS graduate, Bruce Miller, delivers the tapping ceremony address. 3) NHS Officers: Missy McMichael, president; Greg Dobson, treasurer; Jim Howard, vice president; Mrs. Budd, advisor; Pam Miller, secretary; and Doug Tan- ner, historian. 4) Jeff Craig is tapped for membership by Jim Howard. 69 LIBRARY CLUB Library Club Members: Front: Amy Newberry, Kelly Garner, Karen Mann, Karen Newberry, Tina Briggs, Amy Riley. Back: Mrs. Virginia Brown, Advisor, Cinamon Tucker, Mike Hacker, Debbie Mawby, Barbara McClellan, Traci Gill and Holly Hockenberry. Officers: President — Tina Briggs Vice President — Stephanie Owens Secretary — Kellina Garner Treasurer — Karen Mann French Club Members: Front: Melissa Dodd, Emily Dayharsh, Melinda Hagaman, Amy Shook, Heather Ivey, Jenny Bregger, Aaron Hilton, Justin Asher. Middle: Advisor Gil Anderson, Eric Lattas, Tim Clawson, Joel Asher, Melisa Burk, Kelli Garner, Amy Riley, Brenda McClellen, Sherry Hockenberry, Holly Hockenberry, Traci Gill, Jason Huss. Back: Paul Tong, Shane Russell, Ryan O’Connell, Danny Ditton, Nick Bowers, Brian Stempien, Amber Rodgers, Amber Monroe, Tammy Winters, Sean Watson. Officers: President — Amy Shook Vice Presidents — Amber Monroe, Nick Bowers, and Sean Watson Secretary — Melinda Hagaman Treasurer — Eric Lattas and Ryan O'Connell FRENCH CLUB 70 VARSITY CLUB Varsity Club is a most active or- ganization at QHS. This year they entertained the student body during the Homecoming assembly with a Big Eight Beauty Contest which was won by QHS beauty Jeff Lutterbeck. The group also had a Christmas par- ty, and even advisor Chuck Cook had his chance to sit on Santa’s lap. Front: Andy Hawes, Kevin Longhini, Steve Trail, Brett Allman, Autumn Hardy, Clint Cook, Gaye Coolman, Jenni Leosh, Dorcas Shil- ling, Jason Price. Middle: Derik Reichart, Jeff Lutterbeck, Shasta McClughen, Linda Kurtz, Cary Coon- ce, Connie Scott, Kelli Michael, Sonja Bean, Julie Roberts, Tammy Strawser, Beth Philippy, Glen Hard, Weston Hardy. Back: Lance DeMer- itt, Tate Reichhart, Mike Clemenson, Mike McConnell, Aaron Mainstone, Rich Schultz, Greg Dobson, Jim Howard, Jason Coolman, Jeff Craig, Todd Male, Mark Persails. Officers: Jim Howard, president; Jeff Craig, vice president; Jenni Le- osh, secretary; Connie Scott, treas- urer; and Derik Reichhart, sgt.-at- arms. The club is advised by Mr. Charles Cook. 71 Peer Listening came to QHS to increase the students’ understanding of communication and abilities to communicate effectively, to increase self- awareness and self-esteem, and to encourage positive helpful attitudes in dealing with others. Front: Brett Allman. First Row: Michelle Hawkins, Kelly Garner, Erica Ewers, Jill Clark, Gaye Coolman, Cherish Paradine, Glen Hard, Kent Wyatt, Dawn Kiersey, Jason Lewis-Gale, Nick Bowers. Second Row: Brenda McClellan, Stephanie Owens, Tina Meyer, Lori Davis, Julie Roberts, Holly Moore, Pam Miller, Jenni Leosh, JoEllen Parrish. Back: Janelle Jeffrey, Jeff Craig, Eryika Mendelsohn, Carll Converse, Jim Howard, Laura Todak, Cary Coonce, Angie Cook, Chris Hamaker, and Mrs. Victoria Budd, advisor. PEER LISTENERS DRAFTING WINNERS M.I.R.S. . W I .lH.N -..., i,,, On April 29 the region 4 Michigan Industrial Education Society’s Craftsmanship Awards Fair was held at QHS, thanks to Mr. Charles Cook, QHS drafting instructor. Award winners at the regional level included: First Place: Heather Murray, Aaron Mainstone, Neal Richhart, Joel Sanderson, David Hoffman, Iggy Lazaro; Second Place: Aaron Mainstone, Derik Reichhart, Jake Tuckey, Richard Smith; Third Place: David Stempien, Peter Peterson, Max Yarbro, Scott Dobson, Kevin Longhini, Beth Hammond, Gerald Bowers, and Shawn Cockrell. 72 BOWLING WINNERS For ten weeks many students traveled to Coldwater Recreation for bowling on the Mondays after school. At the end of the season 1) Michelle Hawkins, Angie Kirt, Amber Rodgers, Don Banker, and Becky Williams were the winning teams members. 3) Dave Stempien had the high game of 175 and high series of 323. Derek Carpenter was most improved, raising his average 33 pins. Becky Williams had high girls' series of 405 and high game of 177. 73 MATHEMATICIANS SHINE AT TRI-STATE On January 30, two teams from QHS, along with 16 other teams from Michigan and Indiana high schools, participated in the Tri-State University math contest. Each team was made up of two seniors who take the advanced test and two underclassmen who take the lower level test. On Team One, which placed sixth overall, were Brian Hall, Sean Burley, Todd Male, and Aaron Mainstone. Senior Brian Hall tied for fourth place out of 35 students individually on the advanced test. On Team Two, which placed eighth overall, were Traci Ryan, Sarah Enos, Brett Bowers, and Jason Enos. Junior Jason Enos captured first place out of 32 students individually on the underclassmen test. ARGUBRIGHT BUSINESS OLYMPICS On March 19, 18 QHS students traveled to Battle Creek to compete in the Argubright Business Olympics. Traci Ryan placed first in spelling and Jim Howard in business math while Eric Lattas was third in the latter. Doug Tanner was sixth in spelling, and Mike McConnell was sixth in accounting, Ryan and Howard took fourth and fifth respectively in accounting. Front: Holly Hockenberry, Kelli Garner, Kelly Craig, Glen Hard, and Nick Bowers. Middle: Doug Tanner, Juanita Gollnick, Traci Ryan, Lori Stayner, Christa Pifer, Jodee Scharp, Mr. Andrew Parzych (teacher advisor). Back: Mike McConnell, Jim Howard, Aaron Mainstone, Jeff Craig, Eric Lattas, Ryan O’Connell, and Leon Knirk. 74 75 GOLFERS FINISH THIRD . . . SCOREBOARD Quincy 3rd Branch County Tournament Opponent 191 Coldwater 177 192 Concord 160 185 Springport 183 183 Hillsdale 153 170 Union City 199 174 Coldwater 161 175 Bronson 188 177 Springport 187 177 Jonesville 169 174 Bronson 190 166 Union City 190 184 Hillsdale 156 184 Jonesville 189 173 8-7 Overall 5-3 League 0-6 JV's Concord 175 (3) 76 Longhini Qualifies for State Meet The 1987 Oriole golf season was highlighted by the team’s defeat of Concord who was undefeated in league play and by Kevin Longhini’s performance at the regional meet which qualified him for state where Kevin shot an 82 which was just three shots back of the first place finisher. The Orioles fin- ished third in the Big Eight. Kevin was named to the All-Big Eight Conference Team, the All-Regional Team, and was named Oriole MVP. Ryan O’Connell was Most Improved, while Carll Converse was honored for four years on the golf team. P. 76: 1) Clubhouse celebration after defeating Concord; 2) Mitch waiting for scores; 3) Brandon practicing putting; 4) Carll practicing on the driving range. P. 77: 1) Kevin taking a practice swing on the tee; 2) Front: Jason Price, David Stempien, Jason Quimby, Chris Monroe. Back: Coach Bob Mitchell, Carll Converse, Kevin Longhini, Chad Musselman, Ryan O’Connell, Brandon Barrett. 77 SCOREBOARD Quincy Opponent 24 Bronson 31 43 Grass Lake 18 8th Springport Inv. 28 Springport 27 47 Concord 15 31 Jonesville 24 42 Hanover-Horton 18 14th Union City Inv. 19 Union City 42 7th Union City Inv. 37 Reading 18 42 Homer 17 4th Branch County Meet 6th Conference Meet 16th Regional Meet The boys’ cross country team finished their season 2-7 overall and 1-5 in the Big Eight for sixth place. Don Biker became a member of the 500 Mile Club, finished fifth in the County Meet, and was named Most Valuable. Max Yarbro was honored as Most Improved, while Derek Carpenter received the Iron Horse Award. 78 GIRLS GO TO STATE! SCOREBOARD Quincy Opponent 37 Bronson 18 15 Grass Lake 49 5th Springport Inv. 22 Springport 34 34 Concord 21 21 Jonesville 40 17 Hanover-Horton 39 3rd Union City lnv. 15 Union City 50 1st Union City Inv. 16 Reading 39 20 Homer 35 3rd Branch County Meet 1st Conference Meet 3rd Regional Meet The female harriers sent a team to state for the first time in QHS history and also were the first girls’ team to win an invitational. They finished their season 7-2 overall and 5-1 in the Big Eight for second place. The girls also finished third at the regional. Linda Kurtz, Angie Cook, Shasta McClughen, Cary Coonce, and Jill Clark were named to the Big Eight All-Conference Team. Angie and Cary were named MVP, while Linda was Most Improved. THE TEAM — Coach Marty Chard, Shasta McClughen, Kori VandyBogurt, Linda Kurtz, Cary Coonce, Angie Kirt, Jill Clark, Gaye Coolman, Angie Cook, Casey Bell, and Coach Andy Parzych. Orioles Are Fourth A tie for fourth place in the Big Eight was the final standing of the Orioles, a team combined of youth and experience, featuring eight seniors, seven juniors, and five sophomores. The Orioles showed their fans a sound running game and an explosive passing attack. Greg Dobson was the rushing leader, piling up 556 yards in 105 attempts, and he was also the scoring leader with 44 points. Jason Coolman was second with 23 points. All Conference selections included Mike McConnell and Jason Coolman on first team offense, while Derik Reichhart was named on defense. Greg Dobson was a second team selection on offense as were Clint Cook and Jeff Craig on defense. Honorable mentions went to Jim Howard and Kirk Cutler. 80 THE TEAM: Front — mgr. Mark Nowicki, mgr. Derrick Veysey, Greg Dobson, Kent Wyatt, Jeff Craig, Clint Cook, Tate Reichhart, Jason Coolman, Coach Lonney Evon. Middle: asst, coach Jim Supianoski, Aaron Mainstone, Chad Curtis, Derik Reichhart, Jim Howard, Mike Clemenson, Jeff Lutterbeck, asst, coach Mike Nowicki. Back: Jim Maynard, Leon Knirk, Todd Male, Mike McConnell, Kirk Henning, Jeff Hawes, Chad McGlothlen. SCOREBOARD Quincy Opponent 6 Bronson 20 34 Concord 16 22 Springport 15 7 Jonesville 29 19 Athens 14 6 Union City 21 8 Reading 13 8 Homer 33 21 Hanover-Horton 35 3-4 Big Eight 3-6 Overall 81 Varsity Wins District Championshif The lady O’s won the district championship after a third place finish in the Big Eight conference. Highlights of the season included Quincy's defeat of third-ranked Athens and an exciting regional game against favored Stockbridge. All Conference honors were accorded Chris Christian, first team offense, and Connie Scott and LeeAnn Brown, honorable mention. Chris was also named Most Valuable while Lonna Otis was Most Improved. THE TEAM — Front: Lee Ann Brown, Chris Christian. Back: manager Tina Meyer, Lonna Otis, Deb Marvin, Kelli Michael, Connie Scott, Deb Thompson, Laney Fickle, and Coach Greg Gruner. 82 SCOREBOARD Quincy Opponent 44 Coldwater 55 36 Union City 30 56 Camden 46 43 Concord 58 37 Springport 47 49 Jonesville 42 57 Athens 56 35 Union City 22 54 Reading 39 45 Litchfield 47 56 Homer 50 54 Concord 54 50 Springport 51 53 Jonesville 38 56 Athens 70 41 Union City 48 37 Reading 31 45 Homer 35 50 Jonesville 39 47 Union City 43 55 Stockbridge 59 83 A SEASON OF UPS AND DOWNS Scoreboard Quincy 64 Hillsdale Opponent 66 50 Litchfield 60 52 Concord 70 60 Jonesvile 75 55 Addison 51 79 Athens 50 64 Union City 63 OT 65 Reading 52 63 Homer 88 43 Bronson 72 50 Springport 54 44 Concord 54 69 Springport 60 49 Coldwater 57 57 Jonesville 63 74 Athens 50 48 Union City 65 72 Reading 46 57 Homer 69 The varsity basketball season was one of ups and downs as the team opened with four losses and then came back with four wins. Although the team finished the season with a 6-8 Big Eight record, they managed to tie for fourth in the league and played their best basketball of the season in the district tournament at Bronson. The Varsity O’s throttled Bronson 66-48 and then lost a heartbreaking overtime district championship game to Jonesville. Jason Coolman was named to the Big Eight All Conference team while Clint Cook and Wade Paul received Honorable Mention. Coolman also received Special Mention honors in the All State balloting. The Team: Front: Chad McGlothlen, Jason Coolman, Jeff Lut- terbeck, Iggy Lazaro, Clint Cook, Kirk Cutler. Back: Jeff Craig, Kevin Longhini, Mike McConnell, Doug Tanner, Wade Paul, Derik Reichhart, and Coach Doug Johnson. Johnson was assisted by Chuck Cook and Doug Riegle. A BUILDING YEAR FOR VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD Quincy Opponent 2 Concord 1 1 Springport 2 0 Jonesville 2 2 Athens 0 2 Union City 0 0 Reading 2 0 Homer 2 0 Concord 2 2 Jonesville 0 1 Athens 2 2 Union City 0 0 Reading 2 1 Springport 2 1 Homer 2 The varsity volleyball team posted a 5-9 Big Eight record and an 11-28 record overall for a fifth place finish. Connie Scott was the captain of this year’s squad, assisted by Jenni Leosh, both third year varsity letter winners. Laney Fickle was voted Most Improved Player by her teammates while Connie Scott was voted Most Valuable. Fickle and Scott both earned All Conference honors as well. Scott was also named to the All Tournament team by participating coaches at the Homer Invitational Tournament. The Team: Front: Roni Minton, Jenni Leosh, Tina Paul, Midge Snyder, JoEllen Parrish, Karen Kratzer. Back: Coach Dolores Penn, Michelle Waite, Deb Thompson, Connie Scott, Deb Marvin, Laney Fickle, and Dorcas Shilling. 87 WRESTLERS HAVE OUT- Quincy 27 Scoreboard Coldwater Opponent 43 54 Bronson 21 35 Hudson 38 41 Constantine 28 66 Concord 6 60 Homer 15 9 Addison 60 38 Concord 27 54 Springport 15 27 Jonesville 41 49 Athens 21 37 Union City 30 59 Homer 12 Wrestling season in 1987-88 was an outstanding success as the Oriole matmen finished second in the Big Eight with a 5-1 league record. Their non-conference record was 4-3, while they took first place in three tournaments. Undefeated wrestlers in the league included Shawn Cockrell and Glen Hard. These two also set Big Eight records and QHS records for fastest pins in their weight classes. Derek Ball, Mike Clemen- son, and Gary Woods also established QHS records for fastest pins. Shawn Cockrell, who received team awards for most takedowns, most falls, most team points, the Rookie Award, and the Most Valuable Award, was first in the big Eight and third at State. Glen Hard was also first in the league and a state qualifier. Gary Woods was first in the league and at the regional and sixth at State. He also received the Hard Nose Team Award. Tim Wilkins was honored with both the Most Improved and Spark Plug Team Awards. The Team: Front: Managers Jerry Cockrell, Fred Stetler, Scott Berry. Middle: Devin Ball, Jeff Wilkins, Mike Brown, Roger Moore, Ken Coco, Eric Lattas, Peter Peterson, Jason Lewis-Gale, Rex Pomranka. Back: Shawn Cockrell, Glen Hard, Justin Porter, Kent Wyatt, Derek Ball, Chad Newber- ry, Coach Ken Downey, Asistant Coach Lance Wiser, Michael Clemenson, Andy Hawes, Rob Peel, Tim Wilkins, Amos Barnett, and Gary Woods. ♦ 88 STANDING SEASON 89 FUTURE BRIGHT FOR BOYS’ TRACK The Oriole track team placed fifth in the Big Eight meet to give them sixth place overall in the conference. This year's team was very young and inexperienced, but is looking forward to a very bright future. Kirk Henning, Todd Male, Mike McConnell, all weight people, and Clint Cook and Corey McLain, both hurdlers, were the leaders of this year’s team. Clint Cook set new school records in the 330 yd. hurdles with a time of 43.5. Kirk Henning took the regional championship in the shot put while both he and Todd Male qualified for the state meet in that event. Male also was the area best champion in both the shot and the discus. The Team: Front: Jeff Erts, Mark Persails, Iggy Lazaro, Chad McGlothlen, Wes Dove, David Stempien. Middle: Mike Clemenson, Richie Schultz, Weston Hardy, Chris DeRon, Don Banker, Roger Moore, Coach Dan Ludlow. Back: Jason Coolman, Andy Hawes, Jim Howard, Todd Male, Mike McConnell, Greg Hardy, Corey McLain, Clint Cook. SCOREBOARD Quincy 59V Hanover-Horton Opponent 77Vi 43 Litchfield 94 79 Camden Frontier 58 67 Bronson 70 54 Concord 82 76 Springport 60 49 Jonesville 86 79 Athens 58 33 Union City 104 60 Reading 67 39 Homer 98 Bronson Invitational 6th place Quincy Invitational 6th place Mendon Relays 10th place Regional Meet 10th place 90 A LONG SEASON FOR THE VARSITY The varsity baseball season was a long one for the team as they ended up sixth in the Big Eight with an 8- 15 record overall and a 5-10 Big Eight record. Wade Paul was named Most Valuable Player and was named to the second All Big Eight Team along with Cint Cook. Kirk Cutler was voted Most Improved and made All Conference, first team. Honorable Mention honors went to Kent Wyatt, Jeff Craig, and Derik Reichhart. The Team: Mike Clemenson, Brett Allman, Kent Wyatt, Jason Lewis- Gale, Derek Lytle, Kirk Cutler, Clint Cook, Kevin Longhini, Jeff Craig, Steve Trail, Jeff Lutterbeck, Derik Ruichhart, Wade Paul, Erik Butterbaugh, Coach Greg Gruner, and managers Quint Cox and Derek Griffith. 92 SCOREBOARD Quincy Opponent 14 Burr Oak 3 11 Burr Oak 1 1 Coldwater 12 4 Bronson 6 0 Clinton 5 13 Springport 8 3 Jonesville 1 5 Athens 8 2 Jonesville 14 8 Colon 14 1 Union City 11 2 Reading 4 2 Home 6 16 Burr Oak 4 10 Concord 5 4 Concord 7 4 Springport 3 2 Jonesville 6 4 Athens 1 1 Union City 6 2 Reading 5 2 Homer 7 2 Homer 3 93 THE MOVERS THE SHAKERS THE CHEERLEADERS Bottom: Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: Julie Roberts, Jamie Spurlock, Heather Murray, Teresa Platek, Trina Luckadoo, Beth Philippy, Jennifer Rathert, Michelle Jeffrey, Janelle Jeffrey. Not Pictured: Advisor Nancy Smith Top: Varsity Football Cheerleaders: Jamie Spurlock, Tammy Strawser, Beth Philippy, Janelle Jeffrey, Jennifer Rathert, Trina Luckadoo, Missy McMichael. Above: JV Basketball Cheerleaders: Sara Gibson, Jennifer Bregger, Heather Ivey, Tammy Strawser, Laura Todak, Riesie Cox, Michelle Goshorn, Cherish Paradine. 95 JV’s Learn and Grow SCOREBOARD Quincy 0 Bronson Opponent 33 0 Concord 20 6 Springport 25 14 Jonesville 20 13 Athens 8 13 Union City 20 15 Reading 14 0 Homer 40 YARDS TO GO Junior Varsity football is an activity in which to learn and grow, to be challenged and to improve. Quincy’s junior varsity football team did just that, improving their football skills from week to week and showing determination and spirit throughout. THE TEAM — Front: Rob Luckadoo, Mike Brown, Justin Porter, Chris Ostrander, Matt Waligora, Tyler Stewart, Weston Hardy, Brent Miller, R. D. Jackson, Roger Moore, Paul Shilling, Wesley Dove, Devin Ball. Middle: Coach Charles Cook, Carl Kurtz, Dan Ditton, Erin Peterson, Amos Barnett, Mike Tanner, Ron Christian, Kirk Philson, Kevin Henning, Paul Tong, Jason Tell, Derek Lytle. Back: Chad Newberry, Rex Pomranka, Ignacio Lazaro, Travis Tell, Greg Hardy, Mark Persails, Corey McLain, and Brian Stempien. 96 SCOREBOARD Quincy Opponent 27 Coldwater 44 28 Union City 25 37 Camden 29 49 Concord 29 17 Springport 40 46 Jonesville 30 39 Athens 38 33 Union City 27 29 Reading 27 23 Litchfield 30 48 Homer 41 31 Concord 39 24 Springport 45 43 Jonesville 38 30 Athens 47 37 Union City 47 29 Reading 38 52 Homer 24 JV’s Bring Home a Winning Season The girls were a hard-working, dedicated team. They faced each challenge together and grew together. Their future is very bright, and they form a very fine nucleus for the varsity, according to their coach Larry Moore. THE TEAM — Front: Melinda Hagaman, Lisha Loveberry, Roni Minton, Melissa Dodd, Kelly Craig, Manager Marci McGlothlen. Back: Jodee Scharp, Rachel Booher, Angie Jeffrey, Tara May, Amy Shook, Tina Lippert, and Coach Larry Moore. 97 JV’S HAVE WINNING SEASON The JV Basketball team posted a 12-7 season record and a 9-5 Big Eight record for a winning season. The team included: Front: Travis Tell, Chris Jeffrey, Ed Parshall, Jason Price, Tyler Stewart, Tate Reichhart, Jason Tell. Back: Derek Lytle, Shane Russell, Mike Tanner, Ron Christian, Leon Knirk, Chad Curtis, and Coach Chuck Cook. SCOREBOARD Quincy 40 Hillsdale Opponent 53 49 Litchfield 39 47 Concord 50 32 Jonesville 48 48 Addison 31 54 Athens 45 57 Union City 44 51 Reading 34 43 Homer 61 39 Bronson 45 55 Sportport 41 51 Concord 49 57 Springport 33 52 Coldwater 44 37 Jonesville 47 63 Athens 51 68 Union City 23 51 Reading 35 52 Homer 62 EXPERIENCE GAINED FOR NEXT YEAR The JV volleyball squad had a long and tough season, winning only one match. The team included: Front: Katie Coco, Lori Banker, Jill Clark, Deb Laurell, Lorie Davis, Brandy Justice, Laura Otis, Kely Craig. Back: Coach Debra Moinet, Angie Elliott, Jodee Scharp, Zil Sheets, Tara May, Michelle Winger, Nicky Crandall, and Manager Jennifer Suever. 1JINCY othcy miN a SCOREBOARD Quincy Opponent 0 Concord 2 0 Springport 2 0 Jonesville 2 2 Athens 0 0 Union city 2 0 Reading 2 0 Homer 2 0 Concord 2 0 Springport 2 0 Jonesille 2 1 Athens 2 0 Union City 2 0 Reading 2 1 Homer 2 99 GIRLS WIN IT ALL The Lady O’s ended a perfect season of 11-0 when they won the conference meet with a total of 192 points while their nearest competitor earned only 70 points. School records were set by Dorcas Shilling in the discus with a throw of 199'8 and Kelli Michael in 110 yd. and 220 yd. hurdles with times of 15.3 and 47.8 respectively. Eight team members joined the Century Club by scoring 100 points or more: Chris Christian, Kelli Michael, Connie Scott, Autumn Hardy, Dorcas Shilling, Angie Cook, Karen Mann, and Cary Coonce. State meet qualifiers included: Sonja Bean, Angie Cook, Chris Christian, Kelli Michael, Karen Mann, Dorcas Shilling, Connie Scott, and Autumn Hardy. Kelli Michael moved into fourth spot on the career top ten list while Christian took over fifth place, Scott ninth, and Hardy tenth. The Team: Front: Linda Kurtz, Beth Philippy, Kathy Freese, Angie Kirt, Jodee Scharp, Loretta Tobolske. Second: Pam Miller, Deb Flaugher, Sonja Bean, Shaste McClughen, Angie Kubiac, Amber Rodgers, Jennifer Richer, Autumn Hardy. Third: Michelle Mc- Clughen, Dorcas Shilling, Chris Christian, Zail Sheets, Laura Todak, Gaye Coolman, Karen Kratzer. Back: Coach Gary Adams, Karen Mann, Angie Cook, Cary Coonce, Connie Scott, Missy McMichael, Kelli Michael, and Coach Marty Chard. 100 IN CHARD’S LAST YEAR Quincy SCOREBOARD Opponent 103 Hanover 25 91 4 Litchfield 36 4 1st Bronson Inv. 87 Camden 37 85 Bronson 43 1st Grass Lake Inv. 107 Concord 21 100 Springport 28 103 Jonesville 25 109 Athens 19 1st Quincy Inv. 85 Reading 43 1st Mendon Relays 100 Homer 28 1st Regional 109 Union City 19 1st Conference Meet 101 JV’s Second in League Second place in the Big Eight was the result of the JV baseball team's season. The JV's compiled an 8-2 league record and were 13-8-1 overall. The Team: Front: Devin Ball, Travis Marshall, Chad Magaman, Manager Matt Newberry, Manager Chipper Paradine, Manager David Hulbert. Middle: Jason Price, Jason Tell, Rob Luckadoo, Casey Burleson, Chad Newberry, Carl Kurtz, Tim Wilkins. Back: Jeff Wilkins, Tate Reichhart, Aaron Mainstone, Shane Russell, Mike Tanner, Hugh Watson, Kirk Philson, Travis Tell, Dan Ditton, Coach Doug Wilkins. Quincy SCOREBOARD Opponent 12 Hillsdale 7 1 Coldwater 7 11 Clinton 1 5 Springport 4 11 Jonesville 1 8 Homer 8 6 Homer 8 3 Coldwater 14 17 Coldwater 13 7 Union City 4 11 Tekosha 5 7 Tekonsha 8 4 Mendon 14 3 Concord 2 19 Concord 6 11 Springport 6 8 Hillsdale 10 12 Jonesville 0 1 Homer 2 10 Union City 1 10 2 Hudson Hudson 6 1 102 ACME BELT RECOATING, INC. Recoating used abrasive belts and discs for over 30 years. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’88! MICHIGAN: CALIFORNIA: (517) 639-8711 (805) 498-4517 P.O. Box 7D 3529 Old Conejo Rd., Quincy, Ml 49082 Suite 109 Newbury Park, CA 91320 AMAX SPECIALTY METALS CORPORATION 460 Jay St. Phone 517-279-9511 Coldwater, Ml TWX 510-443-4460 49036 B's SHOP FLY Ray and Frank Bregger, Owners Package Liquor Beer Wine Groceries Hunting and Fishing Supplies GOOD LUCK SENIORS! BUDD LAWN AND MARINE MEL LEONARD BUDD 1294 E. Chicago Rd. Quincy 639-4104 OPEN 7 DAYS 104 ONE HNICAL EDUCATION SCHOOL WITHOUT j ? Four out of five jobs require vocational-technical education. Employers demand technical skills for high school and college grads alike. Don’t get left behind! See your school counselor, today! win Vocational- Technical Education Michigan's Education For Employment IT - a ifc- Jr jJf -- BRANCH INSURANCE AGENCY 11E. Chicago Quincy 639-3215 BULK AND CYLINDER INSTALLATION 24 HOUR SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR FARM, HOME INDUSTRIAL NEEDS BURGER KING 396 E. Chicago Coldwater Congratulations Seniors! There v ivtfrg unm vvmr you need us CAL GAS COLDWATER 638 E. Chicago Coldwater 278-7426 CHARLIE 5 U CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD • COCKTAILS 599 E CHICAGO St Coldwater. Michigan 49036 517-278-2982 OWNER CHARLIE WONG PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS TAKE OUTS AVAILABLE TELEPHONE (517) 278-8508 (E ampus tux shop 42 W. Chicago Coldwater, Ml 49036 A DIVISION OF LEE ALLEN INC. DARWIN ROBISON TOTAL HARCMfcRE BONNIE ROBISON Coast to Goast We Specialize in Weddings, Proms and One Hour Cleaning CONSULTANT Fairfield Shopping Center 458 Marshall Street Cold water, mi 49036 (517) 279-8069 Charlotte Plaza 515 LANSING St. Charlotte. Ml 4881 3 (517) 543-81 44 106 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’88! REMEMBER: GIVE TO THE WORLD THE BEST YOU HAVE AND THE BEST WILL COME BACK TO YOU QUALITY PORTRAITS FOR OVER 20 YEARS SENIORS, ENGAGEMENTS WEDDINGS FAMILIES Carousel Studios 62 DIVISION ST., COLDWATER, Ml 49036 (517)278-4886 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1988 COMPLIMENTS OF 1111181 W (Coldwater Reporter 1 TH€ DISNEY ■ CHANNEL PASS SHOWTIME® 15 W. Pearl Coldwater 278-2318 COLDWATER COLDWATER OPTOMETRICS, P.C. DR. GARY L. HOWE CABLEVISION DR. BRUCE G. YOUNG DR. DAVID M. McCLAID INC. OPTOMETRISTS EYE EXAMS CONTACT LENSES COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICES 635 E. Chicago 12 SOUTH MONROE Coldwater, Ml 49036 TELEPHONE: (517) 278-2208 COLDWATER, MICH. 49036 COLDWATER (517) 639-4814 RECREATION Coldwater-Quincy Collison BOWLING LANES AUTOMOBILE REPAIR FACILITY SPECIALIZING IN INSURANCE CLAIMS m Les Taylor 133 W. Chicago Owner Quincy, Ml 49082 DON BYERS HOME OF THE TRI-STATE CLASSIC Harold Card Ron VanKersen X MABOWABf CONRAD INSURANCE COLDWATER HARDWARE AGENCY, INC. VALUE SERVICE FIRST 30 N. Clay Coldwater, Michigan {JhueV - Ph. 278-5717 P.O. Box 511 512 E. Chicago St. (517) 278-4495 COLDWATER, Ml 49036 “Good Luck, Seniors! 108 COMPLIMENTS OF COTTONWOOD RESORT 801 W. Wildwood Quincy, Michigan Cottages Camping (517) 278-8614 53. W. Chicago St. Coldwater, Ml 49036 J6UJCLRV Your Class Ring Headquarters 2 to 4 Weeks Delivery ZiRTQiRVED Coldwater, Ml 49036 Fred A. Culy Phone (517) 279-9452 Jeffrey A. Culy Christine Culy Forrister 109 THE CROTTY CORPORATION Wishes you Good Luck, Seniors! CROTTY CORPORATION 848 West Chicago Quincy, Michigan 517-639-8787 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1988 10 E. Chicago St. Quincy, Ml 639-5125 GAMBY CANDY GROCERY CO. 425 Jay St. Coldwater, Ml 49036 1 Candy • Tobacco • Retail Institutional Food 278-5479 279-8100 279-8448 CO cr cr o o Cd a i— a +- cd +- co c o D '-t-1 o CD O J5 C J CO 13 Q. Q_ C J Cd Q. O g I—1 o CD CO $ c O T3 CM in c cu op E CD .9- -o ob sz z: o .9 CD o Cd 00 i-L Li_ -Q ( 13 c r CuO CO S2 i—1 a; c CD o in ■o CD E 'S (d £ =J CO TJ o CD o 1- GREAT LAKES COACH SALES CO. GENE'S LM iblll SERVICE We Specialize in Lubrication Phone 639-9595 36 E. Chicago Quincy 8922 SHAVER ROAD — P.O. BOX 498 PORTAGE, MICHIGAN 49081 ‘SPECIALISTS IN PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION” 616 323-2467 WATS STATE-WIDE 1-800-632-5987 Office (517) 279-7534 RES 517) 279-7053 Perry J. Gordon PRESIDENT CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING 34 E Cm-cago St . Colowater Michigan 49036 111 O FIRST °F AMERICA Were Community Banks First Working Together to be First Quincy Coldwater Bronson North Adams member FDIC Best Wishes for a Successful Year! 39 EAST CHICAGO STREET QUINCY. MICHIGAN 49082 (517) 639-9825 ENTERPRISES, INC. DOROTHV J. MOORE Generol Monoger Gt€NRRV SIL6NT SR16SMRN FLOORING - CARPETS. INLAID. VINYL KITCHENS • CABINETS APPLIANCES AND ACCESSORIES II I CHICAGO R uimiHHlmip RAILROAD H S S SUPPLY, EMC, • ; -i 2 317 N FiSKE RO COLOWATER MiCh 49036 S “ 15 1 71 278-7097 (5171278-5814 Phone: (517) 278-4531 I Mouse OjMcauh 44 W. Chicago Street ' Coldwater. Michigan 49036 5 17 639 8042 JIM'S EXCAVATING SERVICE GRAVEL FIE LOST ONE • FILL DIRT JIM BURK 1 95 S Ray-Quincy road Quincy Michigan 49082 HAWKINS PRODUCE Wholesale Retail Distributor of Quality Produce Call Jim” 517-278-5587 East on US-12 Coldwater, Ml 49036 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! 113 KARNEY PLUMBING § HEATING 24 HOUR SERVICE 131 W. Chicago St. Quincy, Michigan (517) 639-8046 itss JElKElfly JCou 4 y QwmenWi PHONE (517) 278-2488 50 West Chicago Street COLDWATER, MICHIGAN 49036 Your Josten’s Class Ring Headquarters KING 7 'Kin? Slectnic Zufofilcf, Inc. Wholesale Electric Supplies Telephone 517 278-4518 652 East Chicago Road Coldwater, Michigan 49036 RAYMOND KRANZ, D.D.S. FAMILY DENTISTRY 8 North Main Quincy, Ml 49082 639-7151 MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Lakeshore Products Inc. 855 W. CHICAGO QUINCY, MICHIGAN 49082 PIZZA • OURS COMES WITH A SMILE! MICHAEL BURKE 517 639-7312 RES. 517 869-2651 THE MOVIE PLACE 891 E. Chicago Coldwater 278-4329 OPEN 7 DAYS VHS — DISC MOVIES AND PLAYERS NO DEPOSIT NO MEMBERSHIP MANCINO’S OF COLDWATER 510 E. Chicago Coldwater, Michigan 49036 Lynn Karen Paul Bus: 517 278-2127 Res: 517 639-8019 114 MIDWEST Est. 1854 FOUNDRY COMPANY ill ■ It A DIVISION OF THE MARMON GROUP INC. Supporting the Community and Progressive Education Through Cooperation and Donation NEW DIMENSIONS HAIR SALON TANNING 5 E. Chicago St. — Quincy 639-5275 YOUR FAMILY HAIR CARE CENTER cutting — styling — perms — coloring highlighting — manicures Closed Mondays Evenings by Appointment 1 A CASH CA1U1Y Where you unget it wlmlesale 693 CAPITAL AVK.. S.W. 963-27011 ISATTI.K CRKKK. MICHIGAN ORIOLE SNACK SHACK 31 E. Jefferson Quincy The only time you can't afford to fail is the last time you try. — Charles Kettering Shop Our New Our very best to the Class of '88 J.C.PENNEY Fashion Store 9 W. Chicago Coldwater, Ml PARRISH Monday Thru Friday 10a.m.-8p.m. Saturday 9a.m.-5:30p.m. Sunday Noon-5p.m. EXCAVATING Penn Printed Shirts Corp. P.O. Box 417 Brooklyn, Ml 49230 Phone (517) 592-5642 CONGRATULATIONS TO STUDENTS TEACHERS (o)f(9B,0W v O)g)D(5(K5 RQ(ia? PHILLIPS STEEL CORPORATION 11 S. Hudson Downtown Coldwater Our name says it all Coldwater, Ml Graduation Announcements • Weddings Resumes 517 - 639-8717 or 639- 133 QUINCY AUTOMOTIVE INC. Import Domestic Auto Parts Ditzler Paint Accessories OPEN 7 DAYS (g) ROYAL CHEVROLET BUICK DAVE BUTLER BOB BUTLER 123 W. Chicago Street Quincy. Michigan 49082 Telephone (517) 279-8061 637 E. Chicago Rd. Coldwater, Ml 49036 V2 mile east of 1-69 117 QUINCY DAIRY QUEEN Dairy Queen Sundaes • Banana Splits • Fiestas • Parfaits • Shakes • Sandwiches 145 E. Chicago Rd. Quincy QUINCY GARBAGE SERVICE, INC. Reliable, Personal Service at an Affordable Price! Serving Branch County for over 6 years OFFICER HOURS 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday RATES: $8.50 Per Month $6.50 Per Month for Senior Citizens PH. 517-639-4795 compliments of JERRY CAROL SALYER QUINCY ICE COMPANY QUINCY GOLF COURSE 639-4491 86 W. Chicago Quincy, Michigan 639-8677 Home of the Oriole gold team 118 r OUINCY j AUTOMOTIVE w White Westmghouse Were making things better for you' QUINCY ACE HARDWARE Hardware Paints Tools Housewares Electrical Plumbing Heating Supplies Sport Goods ACE IS THE PLACE WITH THE HELPFUL HARDWARE MAN “Right on the Corner” 1 E. Chicago Quincy, Ml Phone 639-5325 Robert Sargent President SARGE’S MARKETS 106 W. Chicago Quincy, Ml 49082 517-639-8025 e— n Southern Michigan NATIONAL BANK Continuous BankingSince 1872 The Sweet Shop cake decorating • candy supplies wedding cakes 713 E. Chicago Rd. Coldwater, Ml 278-6073 THE — STEPAHEAD .BANK MEMBER FDIC OFFICES IN •CAMDEN • HILLSDALE «COLDWATER • UNION CITY • TEKONSHA • KINDERHOOK MEMBER F.D.I.C. 119 You’ll Find All The Shopping News In The StftApfmi Guide, READ IT EVERY WEDNESDAY Office Equipment Office Supplies xiiox TAYLOR’S STATIONERS (517) 279-8046 Howard Taylor Owner 58-60 W Chicago St Coldwater. Ml 49036 (517) 639-3345 VAN’S HOME SUPPLY Van W. Hilton Tex L. Hilton Co-owners 125 W. Chicago Quincy, Ml 49082 TRI-COUNTY ROOFING SIDING, INC. 796 W. State Rd. Quincy 639-4626 Congratulations Seniors! JAMES R. VOZAR INSURANCE AGENCY 18 West Chicago Quincy 639-5143 121 James R. Vozar Michael J. Vozar ffq WARNER OIL COMPANY 73 Race Street Coldwater, Michigan 49036 Phone: 517 278-5844 Wolverine Paint Wallpaper Wholesale Distributors Plumbing Heating 639 E. Chicago Coldwater wallpaper in stock paints picture framing artist supplies 19 E. Chicago, Quincy 639-8065 122 Closed Tuesday YORK’S RESTAURANT Fashion Concepts for Today’s Woman 23 W. Chicago St. Coldwater, Ml 278-4345 Barbara Faulkner, Owner 122 W. Chicago Quincy, Michigan 49082 Daily Specials 639-8980 Dear Mike, Thanks for being a great son. God bless you in the future. Love, Mom Dear Jeff, We love you and are proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Pam, We are proud of you. You're very special to us. Love, Mom and Dad Jamie, Jodi, and Landon, May all your dreams come true. Love, Mom Dear Seniors, I’ve enjoyed working with the Class of ’88. You are unforgettable! I'll miss you and I wish you all the best of everything. May all your dreams become realities. We love you. Dad and Mom Dear Tate, Congratulations! You did well. Good Luck. I love you. Dad Dearest Jim, You are a very Special Person — We are very proud to be your parents! Love, MA and PA Howard Congrats, Heather! Good Luck! We Love you! Mom and Dad Congratulations and Best Wishes from the Baldwin Clinic. 123 HIGHLIGHTS The Quest Class of Mrs. Victoria Budd held its annual mock wedding on March 24 at 8:30 a.m. at the Union Church. Kelli Michael and Kent Wyatt and Jenni Leosh and Landon Garner exchanged vows. “Phun with Physics” is the title of the mural painted by the physics class: Jim Howard, Jodi Lemke, Tina Briggs, Derek O’Connell, Trent Bair, Mr. Scott Weber (teacher), Mike McConnell, Greg Dobson, Missy McMichael, Connie Scott, Brian Hall, Doug Tanner, and Richard Dobson. Students participating in the Knowledge Master Open. Really they were all intent on the computer screen until they realized their picture was being taken! 124 Mr. Anderson produced many fine dramatic productions in his two year tenure at Q.H.S. Mr. Spalding always finds something to do, whether it’s hanging out with gorillas (actually this was taken the day of his 50th birthday) or swabbing the gym floor (during the Oriole Week games). Which Mr. Parzych is the serious ” runner? 125 REMEMBER THE GOOD TIMES . . . 1) Mrs. Lois Ingraham came to QHS in 1974 in the position of secretary for the guidance office. She leaves us this year to move to Reed City with her husband. Many students will always remember her as “Mom because she always had a smile and time for the students and their problems. 2) Mr. Marty Chard, girls’ track coach for 21 seasons, stepped down from his post at the end of the 1988 season after piling up a 130-17-0 record which included a 65-dual meet win streak. The Lady 0’s earned seven conference titles, 32 invitational titles and six regional titles under his tutelage. (2) 3) Mr. Dan Ludlow, former QHS athletic director, receives an award from current A.D., Mr. Lonney Evon, for all the years of his dedication to athletics at QHS. 4) Coach Doug Johnson, fondly known as “GIP” to athletes and students, celebrates the boys’ basketball victory over Bronson during the district tournament. Coach Johnson retired from coaching this year after nine seasons at the helm of varsity basketball. 126 MORE GOOD TIMES! 1) Seniors autograph the senior bench which was a gift from the Class of ’88 to all succeeding senior classes. At the end of the year the bench couldn't be found. Did you guys take it with you? 2) The senior A.P. class on its Chicago trip. 3) Richard Dobson avoided photographs all year — something about his spirit being captured in the camera! 4) Greg Dobson, however is not in the least bit camera- shy. 4) We believe Michelle Jeffrey to be praying for deliverance from all this nonsense. 6) Some of the seniors in their favorite morning hangout — the commons. 127 The Oriole staff extends thank yous and appreciati lllll fnv . . — a: L L HI ion to the many people who helped us in one way or another: the faculty for tolerating interruptions in their classes for group photo shots, Mr. Spalding for his support, Mrs. Natusch for her; help in financial matters, our parents for allowing us to attend work sessions, the custodians for letting us into the building and cleaning up after us, coaches and advisors who tistics and or information, Mr. Lee Zimmerman of Taylor Publishing Company for his help, rick of the Carousel for his never em contributed Mr. Ron Phil businesses for their financial support, and the many others who helped us out ing hours of work taking: and developing photos, area Special thanks are extended to Mrs. didn't turn out. We hope you enfoyed our efforts! The 1988 Oriole Staff Moore who provided us withjphotos to fill in when our pictures It M