Handy High School - Occident Yearbook (Bay City, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1958 volume:

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Qccndent QWWMW7 W The Yeafigbok of 1 TL. Handy High Schgol fjw , Q , ffiwv? Bay C1ty, M1Ch1g2H 5 ....,, y .M at Twenty-one years of faithful service to the teaching profession were terminated November 10, 1957, by the tragic death of Miss Janice Ueberhorst. During this time approximately 3,000 young people had felt her benign influence. Many were the testimonies of the students con- cerning her patient understanding, help, and approachability. She was never too busy to talk with students. Her teaching colleagues, so many of whom often congregated at her classroom door, always found her a source of interesting conversation spiced by sly humor. Miss Uueberhorst was an integral part of the school. She was an intellectual person who had earned her Master's degree in English from the University of Michigan. Her passing was long mourned by her family, stu- dents, and many friends. ' 341322144 2917 W' ' WW W M' Wm 7 ' p ' Qjgi-H, ymfx- SP2 ' My Lim? K W 5737! ,f Wd f if was . 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The class bell, homework, the thrill of a winning game, the kind help from teachers, become things of the past, never to be retained as a clear picture in the mind. 1958 was a year of great learning, vitally important at the time, but fading into the background as other years come and go. lVe remember events, important and unimportant, to be retained forever in our hearts. live see weighty problems turn to vague memories as time goes by. lVe see our companions, each gone his own way as the years fade into one another, yet never forgotten. But most of all, in the kaleidoscopic eye of the mind . . we see ourselves. X xx QA Times of ecstatic happiness turn to fond memories as time travels on its way. Clubs and imlmortzmt school events become a blur of faded thoughts. Dances, assemblies, every important school event is carefully, pictorially recorded as the school life and activities of the school, to aid the eye of the mind in the recollection of fond memories. 3 u N :Ns N x , QW Bangor Central is the school from which the largest number of Handy students come, and is located just north of the city. We came to Handy from These are the grade schools from which we come to Handy, the schools where we learned the fundamentals of the subject taught in high school and college. These days are behind us now, but we can remember some of the grand times we had in those years of elementary school. 8 WY St. Paul Lutheran school is on the west side Saginaw road, just south of the city. Kolb, in the heart of Salzburg, is one of the best-equipped grade schools in the city, complete with its own swimming pool. School life Linsday school, in Banks, is another of the newer ele- mentary schools in the city. l i 5 as , , , y- at , W! ,, y ,W ,, y s .. -. , 0 , VW , ,,,,,, c, ,W-WMM as 1 , f-Q1 m -1- u I Q P W 0 i I 1 i -'V 'li ml M j E V, I f i , , ,W A 5. ', H .,., ,. . 1 ss i 1 . Mr..,a,M.,.,,..,f4t,s, A A , QQ. K-M W , K ' ' In 4. ,L M 7, ,,,,, , ,.... ,,,, Y my I A I , t, at 'Xu' s 1 f ' ,iff I zz. X if ftfhfilf' .ff i'f'fi-ist, WI ,,, sv ,k,k Xiati 'I ' ' , , -v ,mf , . 1-,f , fy f' -:ws I -- Q.a,.t,f by ' . i s y 534, Z ,, Y, ,V V I I . I., My y MX Aff T Q A , t 44151 , .,,,4,.f!s ' , ' iw sf' ' . many different grade schools Auburn school serves the students who live in the com- munity that is west of Handy. This school, too, is one of the newer ones in the county. This is Handy, where the students from these other schools will eventually go. From the time that they enter high school, they will make new friends and have new experiences that they never expected. The school itself plays an important part in the memories of the students. School life Most of the students came from these schools, but it would be impossible to name all of the many different schools from which all the present Handy students have come. These are the major city and county schools which we shall remember as a prelude to those high school days. 4' 7: .www ,,., Y' -. ifiifhha 9 Lutheran churches are frequented often by many of the students in our school, Among the several churches of this faith is the Zion Lutheran, a prominent lvest Side church. Religion plays an At the high altar of St. Mary's Catholic Church, one of the priests conducts the beautiful Christmas Mass. School life The peace and solitude of an empty church is inviting to those who wish to worship in their time of greatest need. Here is the chancel of the First Methodist Church, where many Handyites worship every week. important part in our lives Religion is very important to the students at Handy. Therefore, it is fitting that we present a few of the many different types of churches that the students go to. It would be difficult to show the many, many churches that are repre- sented within the walls of our school, so only a few of the more common ones are pictured. Almost all of the students realize that the most brilliant student needs some kind of faith to put him through so many years of school, and the average person takes advantage of the extra- curricular activities presented by the many different churches. The interior of a church is hlled with beauty of all kinds, both the physical and the spiritual. Here, stained glass windows add dignity to the quiet solitude of 1 church in the evening. ,wmrr 12. I at ,1- p Bay City lies quietly in the hot summer sun, but the of the Saginaw River, our dll' is 3 main MPP for the People are hurrying around in the colnfort of their air. great Lakes vessels, as well as a summer and winter sports conditioned offices or in the shade of a tree. At the mouth Center- Bay City is Michigan' ,M-:ff ' , f,-v,1Wf'f'? i 'W 'X M f , Q42 N f f 12 7 fr w Q , ,X fZ'fWffi Way f fe .tt, Q W, ,, 4 f' 71 ff f Q, fy, 4 27 s ww 1 ,V I-1 wfzi md ,, ,ss-,QI .ffp yzt ,H Q A-4 ,, 1 Z, An open-floor policy is mziintuinetl at the Bay City Junior College. The junior college, which is two years of the regular four-year colle 'e, is 1 n f h - D A g m e o t e several opportunities in Bay City for continuing education. School life Boat building is a main industry of Bay City, as the city is located on the mouth of the Saginaw River. The Defoe shipbuilding company builds, repairs, and launches huge vessels throughout the year. A project that was recently finished was a destroyer escort for the U. S. Navy. Here, one of the dredges of the Great Lakes sits in drydock for repairs. s. gateway to the Great Lakes The gates swing open to let the first car cross the new across the Saginaw River and provided another link be Veterans Memorial Bridge, dedicated on November lil, tween the two parts of town. 1957. Several years in the building, this bridge eased traffic t i x x x x . li 5 g ,Q wx I 'Z -ig . . , L. - L agua- ft, ' , , I .W . , K ve- , , J' Mr ' X. .fm f ,f 0, W s , fsf. 2 , by 3 - ,m'!b:- f -L i ' A.. ' an me . at at . . - - , N' ,grtswsgyea V , ' ' . . is envy we ss 5. 1-y . 1 s f .gtg anus School life l l Honor students, row l: janet Carr, Carol Higgs, LaVonne Kercher, Carol Fowler, Barbara Shack, Dale Koch, William Bishop, Alan Kayncr, james White, Leonard Alton. Row 2: Sue Wuepper, Lois Ziegler, Marilyn Wendt, Billie Sue Satterlee, Patricia Mandley, David Seidenstucker, john Priede, and Warren Woodford. In the center is Mr. Paul W. Briggs, superintendent of schools. Class of 1957 had Each year, the senior class graduates a larger number of students. Among the graduates, several students are chosen to be placed on the permanent honor plaque. These students are the pride of the school, a boon to their community, and are chosen on the basis of scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service to the school. Other senior activities were skip day, senior dinner, fun assembly, torch cere- mony, senior prom, commencement dance, and finally - commencement! Senior class officers during the Torch Ceremony, left to right: Leonard. Alton, Billie Sue Satterlee, Carol Fowler, and Barb Shack. School lzfe The senior dinner was a solemn occasion to end the years of high school. Seated at the main table were Mr. Richard Bendall, grade counselor, Larry Groulx, Billie Sue Satter- lee, Mr. Paul W. Briggs, superintendent of schools, Mrs. Briggs, Mr. Arthur Cansfield, and Mrs. Cansfield. L honor students, activities l ' During the senior fun assembly, several boys bared their legs to present a hilarious skit to the student body. Janice VVarren and Judy Lake marvel at the boxes filled with 1957 Occidcnts and congratulate themselves for editing such an excellent book. School life Amateur comedians and artists made up the cast of the 1957 Musical Merry- Go-Round in May, with the theme tying into -the Bay County Centennial. The tribute to the county was carried out by Indian dances, old-time skits, and other activities out of the past. Under the ex- pert direction of Mr. Robert White and Mr. Earl Loessel, the students portrayed A group of amateur actors presented an old- time comedy routine. Curses, Foiled Again, starred Barbara Skinner, janet Dixon, Ron Lucas, Dick Remington, with Phil Nuffer on the floor. 16 an interesting example of the life in the early days of the county. 1957 MGR Carol Timmons was one of the features in the MerryfGo-Round with her flowing interpretive dancing. School life Bay City celebrated its 100th birthday in the summer of 1957 with a gala celebration. During the week of merry-making, a carnival-like midway was set up in lvenona Park, teeming with bearded men in lumberjack attire. A teen- age dance was held on Handy's football field, there were parties for the kiddies, boat races and fireworks were featured, and the Centennial Ball was the dressy affair of the week, for those who could afford it. Climaxing the week of in- tense celebration was the mile-long parade, which featured relics from the attics of long-time residents, and the beautiful queen who was chosen to reign during Centennial Week. The Centennial Queen and three members of her court rode in high style as a climax of the Centennial Week parade. Miss Beverly Erickson of Pinconning was surrounded by three court members, all Handy grads: jackie Glass, class of '55, Sue Wuepper, '57, and Betty Beach, '58. elcbrated centennial 'fhe Royal Qrder of the Brothers of the Brush dents of the county sprouted whiskers for this displayed their many months' growth of beards Hblrtlldily party, and many ended up in the at the Centennial parade in june. Many resi- brig If they di-ilI1't. Sclzool life parm ' .MW 0 . Z W f fa, ,W A ff j fm W Q, ,A f4f'7l'X' W' ff 4 V ff ' f f M ,V , W f W, -1, f ' f , ,z et 'few 5 :yy 5 0 z 3 ' 1- ,4 V WWI, 4 W' WW-3, Z., , 2 'f ffvz ww tins, ww if ' f f M M W , W ' QQ-7 W W M ff o , f, ff V7 Q ,f 'fy ,, ' , f ,,, QW 7 X f 0 in cf Q Z 4 f f f ,, f ,,.,,,,, WM .Z ,f , ,, A Summer vacation came, but Handy was far from empty. Gracie school girls waited on the school steps for the pool doors to open so they could go swimming and get away from the heat of a hot summer day. School began .... and the 18 School began, and the new students had to seek directions from the busy hosts and hostesses. Alan Koch and Sharron Duutre visited the new freshmen to tell them about their afternoon activities. W A back-to-school dance was held after the Hrst day of school. Barb Adams and Sandra Rose led a pep assembly at intermission to get the students in the spirit for the hrst football game. School life Student Council Executive Board, Row 1: SC secretary Sharon Barre, treasurer Sandi Fahleng vice-president Louis Jacoby, president Bob Yantg sergeant-at-arms Mary Jo Snableg Pat Van Tassell.Row 2: Ken Peck, Joanne Nitz, Mary Dunn, Betty Pfundt, Rex Marquardt, Dawn Ray- mond, Penny Snogren, Judie Janicke, Dick Reid. Student Council reigned STUDENT COUNCIL, Row l: Elaine Zimmerman, Judy Gilles, Sandra Huskins, Bill Joles, Marcia Samborn, Maur- een Thomas, Judy Wieland. Row 2: Joan Nowland, Karen Hartley, Ed Langenburg, Marv Reinke, Tom Lange, Jo Ellen Wlalrath, Sharon Raddatz. Row 3: Chuck Brad- iield, Nancy VVintcrs, Nancy Kernstock, Ruth Ann Shawl. Jo Ann Kern, Joan Barber, Marilyn Horak, Judy Taglauer. Sandra Pack, Kayellen Jankens, Laurctta Martin, Dee Ellen Miller, Drogo Montague. Row 4: Sonia Shaheen. Sandra Rose, Barb Adams, Nancy Nesbitt. Sharon Pierson. Carolyn Burk, Kay Stinchcombe, Judy Carter, Kathv Kaunitz, Leila Budclenbaum. Row 5: Joan White, Sue Skelton, Janet Resmer, Eleanor Shufelt, Janet Mcflunegle. Beverly Adams, Karen DeLong, Karen Finner, Sue Cav- anaugh, Shirley LaLonde. Row 6: Joel Gougeon, Don Jones, Wayne Eyre, Mike Kegley. Ric Englund, Daniel Nvarmbier, Bob Hearit, Robert Pease, Tom Schomaker, Fred Schmidt, John Lore. School life l U1 Aristos Mcmbers front row ud Graxes Mariann Bi ' ', :J y f , e '11, Sandy Yanna, Janet Dixon. Seated: Joanna Satkowiak, Carolyn Keeler, Miss Martha Zemke, president David NVieland, Mrs. Phyllis Vegter, Janet lrVirsing, Donna Young. Row 3: Diane lvood. Mary Iillen Gunther, Kay Diebold, Teri Bennett, Luclla Helinreich, Sandi Fahlen, Jewell Gillespie, Anne Reynolds. Row 4: Pat Young, Kenda King, Joyce Bauer, Kay Gibson, Marcia Voisine, Georgia Jeffrey, Kathy Kaunilz, Leila Buddenbaum, Doris Kitson, Edith lvllilll. Row 5: Judy Grew, Jean Helm- reich, Joanne Nitz, Mary Dunn, Sharon Barre, Ardith Lemke, Karen Fitzmaurice, Mary Ellen Nickel, Liz Reif, Julie Dittmar, Janice Streu. Row 6: Barb Gustafson, 'Barb Bruzewski, Trudi Hollister, Janet McGunegle, Gayle Beck, Mary Slowinski, Pat Van Tassell, Kay Bromley, Karen Porter, Lorna Buddenbaum, Bethal Jean. Row 7: Ron Hartley, Dean Pashak, Harvey Rugenstein, Dick Behrens, Bill Schweitzer, Louis Jacoby, Don Prill, Jim Smith, Alan Koch, Klaus Matthes, Harry Klopf, Tim Tomke, Terrance Mitchell. Aristos chose honor students ' 20 Aristos, the National Honor Society, selects juniors and seniors each year to become members of this organization. These members are selected on the basis of four points: scholarship, char- acter, leadership, and ability. Students who make Aristos may well be proud of this honor for only the top students in the school are selected. These students are a credit to their parents, their school, and their community. Forty-seven new members were selected last year, and each new member received a pin acknowledging that they were a member of this society. Miss, Martha Zemke was in charge of Aristos. Jim Smith and Carolyn Keeler seem to be very happy upon learning that they have been selected for membership in Aristos. School life Handy's chapter of Quill and Scroll, Inter- tiousis ntwu ntlixunis, Row 1, lett to right, janet McGunegle, Carol Rullertshofer, Elizabeth Reif, treas- urer joan Satkowiak, president Louis Jacoby, vice-pres- itlent Mary .Io Snable, secretary Mary Dunn, Doris Kitson. Row 2, Carol XVilson. Marianne Bill, Iill Stokes, Sandi Fahlen, Edie Wirth, Barbara Zehnder. Ioanne Nitz Judie janicke, Carol Timmons. i Row 3, jim Smith. Phil Nuffer, Mary Ellen Nickel, Sharon Barre, Pat Van Tassell, Nancy Kaczmarek, Midge Con- nelly, Eleanor Shufelt. Row 4, advisers Mr. Stuart Huff, Mr. Steve Carlson. 84 S honors Writers national Honorary Society for High School Journalists was named alter professor A. A. Applegate. To become a member of this society, students must meet stiff requirements and be a member of the Pep, Occident, or Plume staffs. New members are elected twice a year, and this year our society initiated a new chapter in Frankenmuth. A polio drive was sponsored at the halftime of a basketball game, and cheer- leaders collected contributions in the Quill and Scroll wall banner, sweeping up the coins from the floor that parents and students had tossed. Sponsors were Mr. Stephen Carlson and Mr. Stuart Huff, Pep and Occident, and Plume ad- visors respectively. Quill and Scrollers and journalism staff members feast at the fall initiation banquet. At the left of the table are Carol Rulfertshofer, Sandra Fahlen, Sharon Busickg at the right, Carolyn Hlilson, Phil Nuller, Kay Stinchcombe. School life A . Li. '9- 9 -- -gi 154, I 21 Ihe students banded together in the v st tetm powered over ours for a clesive vietoryg stadium is .1 cheering group but ll was no use but the spirit of the annual rivalry was high lor the sucnlh yt II in 1 rom Ccntrals mighty during the entire game. Hand played Central .... and lost Despite the Asiatic flu that hit almost a third of the Handy students, a capacity crowd was attracted to the annual Handy-Central game. Almost all our football team played in the inter- city classic, but that didn't stop Central from taking the lead throughout the game, and win- ning by a score of 53-12. Although Central missed the state title by one game, we were proud of the fact that we were the first to score two touchdowns against our cross-town rivals. Bill Toporski, known as the torpedo, checked n 1'rill's heartbeat to see if he was well enough for the trip to the Flu Bowl. School lzfe Under the direction of drum major jack McMillan, the majorettes worked and practiced long hard hours to present a colorful and ex- citing show at the halftime of the football games. They practiced with the band during the regular hours, polishing up on old routines and per- fecting new ones. Besides participating during the halftime ceremonies, the majorettes also took an active part in the annual Musical Merry-Go-Round and various parades. The majorettes last year were head majorette Jeanne Kuch, senior, Karen DeLong and Sharron Doutre, juniors, Cookie Roese, Karen Mfilliams, and Nancy Ford, sophomores, and Barbara Bal- lor, a freshman. Front to back, majorettes Cookie Roese, Barb Ballor, and Karen Williams practice their rou- tmes. Majorettes led band Majorettes left to right, are Karen DeLong, jeanne Kuch, Ballor, and Nancy Ford. Kneeling in front is drum Cookie Roese, Karen Williams, Sharron Doutre, Barbara major, Jack McMillan. School life 23 Row l Ruth Coyer, Gary Taylor, Dean Baker, jim Hill, Marcia Voisine. Row .Z Francis Yanna, Mary jo Snople, Lynn Cooper, Pat Brown and Eileen johnson. Row .5 Kathy Plessner, Penny Snogren, joanne Chard, Carole Kilpatrick, judy Taglower, Alice Grunder, and janet McComb. Row 4: Carol Burk, janet Austin, jucly Raedeke, jo Ellen Walrath, Pat Van Tassel, Karen DeLong, Ben Bickham, and janice Logan. Band was a big attraction Mr. White assumes his usual cheerful pose dur- ing practice. The main purpose of the band was to give the students a better knowledge of music and to serve the public. Under the direction of Mr. Robert lfVhite, the band had many activities during the past year. The 89 students in band provided the musical background for the football games, basketball games, the Harvest Hop, the Mid-Winter Con- cert, Merry'Go-Round, and also participated in some of the local parades. The band also took trips throughout the year. One of the most important of these was the trip to Ann Arbor for Band Day, along with many other bands. They also journeyed to Al- pena and Midland during the football season to give the team moral support. Sch 001 life Band Members, left to right: Row 1, John Vlarmbier, Skeleton, Iiruce Ball, Gary Kaunitz, Ge0rgeW?harp, jack McCormick, Eugene Hebert, Tom Burk, Janice llaleson, Barbara Lee, Billlflillam. Row 4: Darryl Smith, Streu, Melvin Rookus, Bud Ferrio. Row 2: Bruce Black, Gary Dardas, Neil Festerling, Maynard Rezmer, Scott Beverly Adams, Sandy Yanna, Vici Heymen, Sherri Yanna, Newcombe, Dick Bronclstetler, jim Adams, Terry Darclas. Pat Cummings, Neal Caldwell. Row 3: Al Mlarren, Sue Row I: Dorothy Ballor, Peggy Manning, joan Schmicll, jack lXIclXIilli:nn, lim Tomkc, Dennis Meinharcl, and Row 3: Jufly Skyrme' MQW Clllmuings' Fred Bum-kd' Jim Bcglcyl janet Hill, and Mary Lllen N1-ckel. Row 2: Agnes Lang, Barb Bauer, janet Vaughn, john Rf1w41 Milrllyn Benac, Barh Elckenger, janet Coger, Slokcs, Julie Crockfordl Betsy Bcaudons and Janet Sharon Kernstock, lat XX ahathy, julie Bowker, Jeanne Dixon Skyrme, Karol Brown, and Marie Folegsmger. School life 25 GIRLS' LEAGUE. Row 1: Judy Pack, Judy Skyrme, Kaye Martin, Karen Steve, Marilou Phelps, Diane Wood. Row 2: Joanne Goss, Joyce Goss, Mary Slowinski, Bev Neumann, Dawn Raymond, Kay Bromley, Kay Gibson. Row 3: Sharon McDonnell, Judy Fischer, Jo Ellen Kitchen, Bethel Jean, Mrs. Catherine Malloux, Miss Eleanor McGarry, Mrs. Wilma Letchheld, Mary Lou Wuepper, Ellen Lauria, Edie Wirth, Rhoda Wieland. Row 4: Kayellen Jankens, Gloria Klopf, Marilyn Seafter, Joanne Uhlmann, Geraldine Hahn, Marylin Buerkel, Barbara Molyneaux, Karen Wendt, Carol Frost, Bette Kimball, Roz Barnette. Row 5: Judie Pfundt, Brooke Sauve, Judy Tafelski, Carolyn Hesseltine, Judy Smith, Joan Nowland, Sandra Barton, Cindy Fanger, Sue Cavanaugh, Glenda Collicker, Beverly Carlin, Karen DeLong, Betty Beach. League sponsors Holl Hop Barb Bruzewski works diligently all of second hour in the Girls' League office. 26 The Girls' League is a club in which all girls automatically become members when they enroll at Handy. Because all girls are unable to be at all of the meetings, a council has been formed, consisting of approximately ten girls from each grade. Sponsors of the club are Mrs. Cath- erine Mailloux, Miss Eleanor McGarry, and Mrs. Wilma Letchfield. In the past year, many projects have been sponsored by the Girls' League, such as sending cards to girls with deaths in the family, sending magazines to bed- ridden children, giving clothes and other gifts to orphans, and other similar school and community projects. Money used for these projects comes from different activities of the Girls' League. These activities include the an- nual Holly Hop, and popcorn sales dur- ing noon hours. School life Handy students voted often Students at Handy go to the polls to elect their class officers, council officers, and the Homecoming Queen and her court. Voting for their candidates are Joyce Rifenbark, Sandy Rankin, Bob Brooks, and Keith Hardy, while Sharon Haut checks their registration. Oilicers of the classes and the student body are elected once :1 Year bv the entire srhool. Chosen as the school's ofliiters ,were 'Dawn Raymond, i'ic'e-president of Girls' Lexigueg Bev Neumann, president of Girls' Lcagueg Bob Yann, Student Council presidenlg and Louis Jacoby, Stu- dent Council x'icc-president. School life Boys and girls alike line up to cast their votes for their favorite person. Peter Van Derwill, Terry Hlagar, and Joe Walsh drop their ballots in the box at the Homecoming elections. 152: .. t' 1 t i i a .Q T' a ,K ,Q t i , mf V ,U A f I - - Vf, 1 r if i ' , , . K pt .pav py 4 1 ' 4 15' iufiif 1 Q -Y, -f y if ,f I lhc Homecoming Uuccn ind her count presented 1 Cavmaugh. junior Dawn Raymond, senior Sandy Fahlen. uniting inlnnulon g xc loo s and Splllxlll ueen Sandy Yanna, senior Bev Carlin, junior Patsy sonxhtlcs il thc tr 1 1 Ihe Oucen Inc 0 Laughlin, sophomore Alice Arnold, and freshman Dee r court wcic frcshm Ill 4 ut 1 llnnei sophomore uc Illen Miller. tudent body and football The 1957 Hoinecoining Queen and her court toured the football Held in special convertibles and lined up lor the halftime crowning. Eight ineinbers ol the court were chosen from their respective grades and watched with envy as the superintendent of schools placed the crown on the sweetheart of the student body. Queen Sandy Yanna, who doesn't quite clear the live foot mark, was chosen by the entire student body, and presided over the dance that immediately followed the game. 'llhe ro 'alt' was :resented as Honiecoinin Oueen Sand f V , . S ,. l Xanna stepped out of a special white convertible and was greeted with a cheering student body. School life Football came but once this year, and was celebrated by a casual dance at the end of the season. The sophomore class sponsored the an- nual Foot Ball and chose a queen and court to honor the team. Selected as the sweetheart of the football team was Pat Felmlee, with Judy Taglauer and Sue Cavanaugh as members of the court. Eddie Neview, captain of the football team, was chosen by his fellow players as the king of the dance. Pat Felmlee was honored by the sophomore class and the teams by being selected as the sweetheart of the football teams. team chose petite queens The sophomores chose ll queen and court for the football the fall sports st lson ll the tllnce NCTC llllly lilglllltf dance, and the football team chose fl king. Representing King Ed Renew ueen Pit lntlmlee Intl S116 Cllillillgll Svlmol life 'Y FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS, Front row, left to right, Sandy Gillespie, Shirley Arncllg Back row, jean Atkinson, Judy Skyrmc, Sue Hagen. TL., let's yell!! RESERVE CHEERLEADERS, from L0 back, Ruth Skyrme, joanne Goss, Barbara Shaw, Linda Hale, janet MCC-unegle. 30 School life Anyone who has ever been to a foot- ball or basketball game has seen Handy's five busy cheerleaders in action. These girls kept up the spirit of the fans re- gardless of Whether the team was win- ning or losing. The squad featured a sister act last year with Kathy and Mary Dunn. The other veterans on the team were Barb Adams, Teri Bennett and Sandi Rose. The reserve and freshmen cheerleaders were also on hand to cheer their re- spective teams to victory. Cherleaders Barb Adams and Sandy Rose lead a cheer while Mr. Bendall encourages the students at a pep assembly during the intermission of the back to school dance. Go team go Varsity cheerleaders, left to right, are Sandy Rose, Barbara Adams, Kathy Dunn, Mary Dunn, and Teri Bennett f rf A fr I - ' 'l Et r ssh 1 gf s W A 'U' 3 4 W '11 School life THILSPIANS, Row l: Gerald Adcock, Ken Peck, treasurerg Doris Kitson, presidentg Mr. Clarence Murphyg janet Dixon, secretary, Louis Jacoby, vice-president, Q Bob Phillips. Row 2: Pat Brown, Cathy Polzger, Sandra Rose. Mary Covell, .loanne I,al,onde, Carolyn Hesseltine, Pat Troupe prese Thespian Troupe No. 143 is a very active club at Handy, presenting the annual Shakes- pearian play every winter. Last year's play was Much Ado About Nothing . Besides playing to a local audience of Handy students, they also perform the plays for a vast amount of out-of-town students from various cities like Wlest Branch, Cheyboygan, Alpena and many other distant cities. Each year the Booster Club offers a scholar- ship to two worthy students that have excelled in the Held of dramatics. The scholarship entitles the two students to attend the Summer Scholar- ship program for high school dramatists at Mich- igan State University for four weeks. The Thespian Troupe every year holds a Thespian picnic and a trip to see a play, last year the Troupe attended Most Happy Fella in Detroit. Thesiians janett Dixon Gary 1 L 4 A 1 1 Sandra Rose take a break during rehearsal for High Tor. 32 Van Tassell, Betty Beach, Kathleen Eidt, Nancy Ford, Barbara Skinner. Row 3: Doug Rodau, Gary Kaunitz, Ron Crandall, jack McCormick, Louis Smith, Dan Warm- bier, Phil NulTer, Berni Heidtman, Dick Remington. nted Shakespeare Kaunitz and School life Seniors presented High Tor A delightful mystery-comedy, High Tor, was presented by the senior class on November 6. The story was of a man who made his home on a mountaintop and a construction crew tried to get the land from him by false pretenses. Ghosts of the past who had made the mountain their home were disturbed into activity by the sound of the construction equipment. Members of the play cast were Bernard Heidtman, Jim Schmidt, John Golden, Phil Nulfer, Janet Dixon, Ken Peck, Ron Lucas, Dick Loose, Dick Remington, Gary Kaunitz, Bob Huskins, David Anderson, Gary Schofield, Dan Warinbier, Bob Phillips, and Sandra Rose. ,sn ,Q Three robbers hid out on the mountain and discovered all sorts of weird things as they counted their money. Delightfully counting the day's loot are Bernie Heidtnian, john Golden, and Jim Schmidt. The inhabitants of the mountain congregate to discuss the possibilities of getting rid of the con- struction crews who disturbed their peace. The ghosts were seen by all the cast except three people, which made the play more hilarious. Left to right are the Dutchmen, Janet Dixon, Gary Kaunitz, Bob Huskins, with Bob Phillips and Dick Loose on the floor. School life Gary Schofield and Phil Nufler survey Dick Remington and Ron Lucas, who were suspended in the scoop of a steam shovel during the last half of the play. The plot took a comical turn when the ghosts of the ancient Dutchmen lowered the scoop and forced the prospective buyers of the mountain into the swinging shovel. Mr. Ernest Mauer and the stage crew worked out the intricate designs on the stage and the various settings. Part of the cast on stage, showing the fascinating garet, Don john, Claudio, Leonato, Benedick, scenery, were Don Pedro, Hero, Balthasar, Mar- Beatrice, Borachio, Ursula, Antonio. Thespians present Shakespeares Hero prepared for her wedding to Claudio,-as Margaret, Ursula and Beatrice helped her with with her wedding gown and veil. M f V The Thespians' annual production of a Shakespearean play featured this year Much Ado About Nothing. The plot dealt with two lovers, Hero and Claudio, who tried to make a match between Beatrice and Benedick, who hated each other. The events which followed this merry match-making lent a hilarious mood to the entire play. Mr. Clarence Murphy directed the two-night production, and Mr. Ernest Mauer designed and built the stage set. School lzfe Hero passed into a swoon when Claudio declared that he wouldn't marry her after they had reached the altar. Beatrice cast a pleading glance at Claudio as the Friar helplessly watched. Members of the cast included Phil Nuffer as Don Pedro, Lewis Smith as Don john, Ken Peck as Claudio, Gary Kaunitz as Benedick, Louis Jacoby as Leonato, Dan Warmbier as Antonio, Roger Kroening as Balthasar, Doug Rodau as Borachio, james Beauchamp as Conrade, Richard Remington as Friar Francis, Gary Schoheld as Dogberry, james Reinhardt as Verges, Richard Loose as the sexton, VVil1iam Young as the first watch, Roger Jean as the second watch, janet Dixon as Hero, Sandra Rose as Beatrice, Patricia Brown as Margaret, and Linda Hale as Ursula. Much Ado About othing A plot against Hero and Claudio failed to work erggg lockg the door and Dogberry 100145 on out and the villains landed in all The first and th r r It t f th f second watch 5511001 life Charley and jack try to convince Bablis to impersonate Charley's Aunt, heeause she cannot come for a visit, and they need her to chaperone so that they can propose to their girls. Charley's Aunt was a delightful comedy sponsored by the Junior CIHSS and held on March 28 and 29. The plot featured three young college men all waiting for an opportunity to propose to their prospective girl friends. This presented quite a problem, however, as in the early part of the 1900's a chap- erone was always necessary for a proper date. Charley and his friend decided that Charley's aunt would be a perfect chap- erone, as she was quite a good old gal. A hilarious situation occurred when Charley's aunt could not come and an actor decided to imitate her. 66 9 71 I Charleys Aunt as Xvhile the girls are discussing feminine things, the boys watch to make sure that Charley's Aunt does not slip up. In the garden, Spettigue and Sir Francis eye each other, seeing that neither one proposes to Charley's Aunt Hrst. Left to right are Ela, Amy, Charley's Aunt , Kitty, Charley's real aunt, Donna Lucia, lack, Brasset, Spettigue, and Sir Francis. A School life Cast members included Ken Peck as jack, Dick Remington as Brassett, Phill Nuffer as Charley, Bill Young as Fan- court Ballerley, Janet Dixon as Kitty, Kathy Eidt as Amy, Lewis Smith as Sir Francis, Jim Beauchamp as Spettigue, Betty Beach as Donna Lucia, and Doris Kitson as Ela. Mr. Ernest Mauer directed and de- signed the play, with the assistance of Mr. Clarence Murphy and Mr. Leeds Bird. Student director was Dick Steiner, and bookholder was Janet Young. Turn- of-the-century costumes were designed by Mr. Mauer and were made by mothers of the cast members. Here is a scene in which the two girls, having been proposed to by the boys, are trying to convince Charley's Aunt that she must get a written consent from Spettigue before they can marry the boys. jack and Charley fear that Charley's Aunt is getting a little too chummy with their girls. the juniors spring play The play ends when everyone discovers that Charley's to help Babbs apologize to SlJCl.IlgllC, who has fainted at Aunt is really Babbs. Amy and Kitty are startled to hnd the news. Brassett absorbs the situation: and. Ela, Donna that their confidant is a boy, while Charley and Jack try Lucia, and Sir Francis discuss the confusing circumstances. School life 37 Twent The synchronized swimming class put on an houur-long show for the interested visitors, and the 'boys' swimming team demonstrated various types of swimming strokes. Sandi Fahlen did a baby doll ballet and appeared. as though she was standing on the water as she Jumped in. 38 Visitors to the Open House were served coffee and other refreshments in the cafeteria by the commercial club. Mr. jack Tait talks to three of the many people who took advantage of the coffee break. November brought the twenty-ninth annual Open House, when all the parents were invited to attend the evening program and meet the teachers. The theme, An Educated People Moves Freedom Forward, was carried out by the various exhibits and displays on each floor. Drivers train- ing set up testing equipment, chemistry classes conducted experiments, first year typing classes demonstrated their abilities by typing to music, prose and poetry were heard on records, and other departments contributed their share to making the 1957 Open House a bigger and better success. -ninth Open House l A panel discussion about the proposed Tri-County College was held in the little theater. Panelists from the Board of Education were Mr. Russell Beck and Mr. Donald Hubble from the Tri-County College Commission were Mri Patrick Neering and Mr. Richard Learman, and the moderator was Mr. Hal Shore, program director of WBCM. School life Santa Claus paid a visit to the cafeteria to make sure that all the kiddies were good boys and girls and ate all their dinner. He had to help Janet LaFond eat her spaghetti. Christmas came, and the A Cappella choir .sang carols through the halls, while the rooms were dimmed and students stopped their work to listen. 1 ,.. E- -J if in ushered in the Christmas season Varsity club members turned out in full force to aid the Goodfellows drive. Ed Neview and Mike Lake sold a newspaper to Keith Hecox, while Larry Rytlewski got more papers to continue his campaign. Santa Claus also paid a visit to the teachers' dining V room and made Miss Ann Martin be a good girl and nIli5h the rest of her chocolate cake. Y School life .L.,,,'l5S .0-f 39 K 'c we c Semi-formal dances Behind the scenes of a dance go many hours of hard work. The false ceiling of white and pink crepe paper took intricate planning and caused much frustration. Dawn Raymond appeared as though she was holding up the entire roof as she stapled another strand of endless paper to the centerpiece. -' ff 2 mt V ,qi lf,, V Vl,'1 I 6, A ,, YK ,f v r, ,lx , U, , I , ff ' ',lg,5.,,,3 f. H4 , K , fin ' ' .dxf All ff NV , i ,, V , , , it vffvzf f-'Mfg' 1 -Q 4 l '.1 1, r fit' , 1 W' j,:Q 54' if ' 7 ff. XX ld I-flZ',' xfs'? gt: 'fW'f'a K , 'H' 1 5 fc is ' 1 , fc ,1 SM. , L fin f7f+1 ' ' will ff W , 9' ,, pf we Q 1562 W vf f--.M -gh .- rr f . , , . f, ,A 3 X ' rr ffm' , ,hi ,h L, A L taxa MQ, 4' ,ji f , , f - 'li 1 , flff 4: , f HJVW , Q M M I 5 , , ,, S , , ,, , H g,6 i f5j, Q? 1 s fl if . , If ff , ,I fl-mais? H 67 r s, f w Q nj ! , g 'I f ,,Q',r' ,f f ,sf f , mf Q 5 png ' 51, , , 3 . ff , f W 5 X g ' Almost 700 people danced to the music of the Collegiates at the annual Holly Hop, sponsored by the Girls' League. The first semi-formal of the year was girls' bid, and for many of the freshmen it was their first big dance. Co-chair- men of this holiday dance were Judy Pfundt and Beverly Carlin. School life highlighted the holiday season The Handy-Central inter-school relations com- mittee planned the many activities for the two schools, the big game, exchange assemblies, a casual dance, and the annual Holiday Prom. Planning the year's program are janet Cunning- ham, Central, Bob Yant, Handy, Gary Rich, Central, and Pat Van Tassell, Handy. In the back are Handyites Judie Janicke, Mary Dtmn, Louie Jacoby, and Centralite Fred Devens. 'W' Students dance to the music of the Benny Good- man orchestra under the direction of Urbie Green. At the microphone is torch singer, Gloria Hudson, a regular feature with the orchestra. School life Handyites Dave Penkala and Marilyn Schwartz stop to admire the white reindeer, just a part of the intricate decorations at the Holiday Prom. ,wa .1 A CAPPELLA, Row 1: Joanne Nitz, Mary Hitzemann, Dixie Osterhout, Kathleen Bill, Marilyn Seafert, Gayle Beck, Doris Reinhardt. Row 2: Barb Shaw. Darla Hoff- man, Pat Julienville, Mary Covell, Howard Festerling, Dale Mondeau, LeRoy I-Iofmeister, Gary Mason. Row 3: Pat View, Veita Beck, Jim Reaume, .Xrt Moll, Earl Preston, Wayne Johnstone, Tom Prill. Row 4: Sandra Seymour, Sue Soldan, Mary Kazyak, Marilyn Pfannes, Julie Dittmar, Mary Dunn, Wayne Stringer, Karl Gray. Row 5: Carol Watson, Joan Kobetic, Vada Linton, Liz Reif, Carolyn Ponder, Nancy Meyer, Darlene Herzog, Phyllis Ulrich. Choir Was active at Joyce O'Halloran, Nancy Sommers, Marlene Schwartz, Dick Tober, and Gayle Beck rehearse for a snecialtv number with Mr. Earl Loessel. 42 The A'Capella choir was one of the busiest groups in Handy during the past year. Among the many things that the group did were to participate in the Toys for Tots Christmas cam- paign held by the Marines of Bay City, Sagi- naw, and Flint over television station YVNEM, and the Salvation Army campaign over the radio. Christmas time was an especially busy season for the choir. It was during this time that 16 A'Capella members went to the TB sanatarium and caroled throughout the building, finishing up in the auditorium. The choir also caroled through Handy's halls. School life Participating in the combined concert with Central and the Mid-YVinter Concert here at school was also on the agenda for last year. The choir sang at an assembly at Kolb school, the athletic banquet, the Open House, and the Musi- cal Merry-Co'Round. Gayle Beck was president of A'Capella, and Joyce O'Halloran was the secretary-treasurer. Li- brarians were Nancy Somrners, Dick Tober, and Marlene Schwartz. A Cappella as they parade through the halls singing carols during the Christmas assembly. assemblies, concerts .X CAPPELLA, Row 1: Joan Gwisdala, Jean LaBerge, Lynda Henienway, Jackie Adams, Linda Gillespie, Bonnie Blevins, Connie Edsall, Melvin Rookus, accompanist. Row 2: Gary Schoheld, Al Koch, Mike Kegley, Richard Stevens, Dick Tober, Rick Knight, Marilyn Schwartz, Pat Crew. Row 3: Jack McMillan, Gerald Eckerd, Jini Marentette. Bill Auger, Jim Bedell, Steven Worden, Robert Beck. Row 4: Mark Ziegler. Bill Baldwin, Bill XVestover, Joyce Soderquisl. Sandy Loessel, Elaine Reed, Connie Kirchlioff, Marilyn Shaw, Judy Maarleveld. Row 5: Lija Kuplis, Janelle Worden, Nancy Somers, Marlene Schwartz, Mary Lou Morley, Karen Rowell. Jean Atkinson, Joan Taglauer. School life 4 43 Career day and college da held Fascinating displays, such as the metal weights of the American Foundrymen's Association, caught the eye of the students and they were invited to watch as an expert showed the differences in certain metals. Miss Waterman, girls' counselor from Bay City Junior College, talked with the senior girls about entrance re- quirements for the next fall term. Students toured the crowded gymnasium to look at the many dillerent displays from several large industries during Career Day. Booths were lining the walls and formed an island in the middle of the gym. 44 Glgdplllfgyo MJ k I' Career clay and college day were held at Handy as a program for the juniors and seniors to select the colleges and careers of their choice. The annual career day brought representatives from many different branches of business to show the students samples of their possible vocation. College day brought representatives from the many different colleges in Michigan to distribute application blanks and give each student an over- all picture of the college he plans to visit. all School life Karen Bentley and Mary Jo Snable take charge of the Hfth hour study hall. Acquainting the students with the field of teaching and letting them get used to working with people were the main objectives of the Future Teachers of America. The members got actual classroom experience by taking over a daily study hall and assisting various teachers. Among the various activities of the club were an exhibit in the gymnasium on career day, and the selling of YMCA Christmas tree tickets. Merit pins were awarded to any member who completed 20 hours of work. 'Work counted, in- cluding meetings, teacher assistance, and trips to colleges of education. FTA prepared for careers FUTURE TEACHERS, Row l: Judy Pack, Marilyn Shaw, Jerome Shulnate, Jim Hill, Pat Murphy, Julie Dittmar. Row 2: Louis Jacoby, Fay Carmell, Leila Bucldenbaum, Mary Dunn, Alan Koch, Kay Carinell, Harry Klopf. Row 3: Teri Bennett, Joyce Meylan, Kay Rahn, Karen Bentley, Karen Steve, vVllllClllllIlH Jane, Kay Gibson, Joanne Goss, Donna Young, Mary Kazpsk. Row 4: Maureen Foley, Judie Janicke, Liz Reif, Sonia Shaheen, Barbara Johannes, Mary Jo Snable, Nancy Plessner, Joanne Nitz, Jeanne School life Skyrlne, Nancy Mehnert. Row 5: Carol Frost, Janice Logan, Joyce Engelharclt, Barbara Gustafson, Mary Covell, Lorna Budclenbauln, Judy LaFear, Joan White, Barb Molyneaux, Arclith Lemke, Joyce Pett. Row 6: Kay Bromley, Glenda Collicker, Lija Kuplis, Cookie Slnlfelt, Carol Ruflertshofer, Carol Pettigrew, Nancy Kaczmarek, Darleen W at Van Tassell, Kathy Hollister. Brooke Sauve. Kacivnski, Nola S 45 l,iiS lflll URE NURSES, Row 1: hleanor jol1nson, Ruth Senne, jo .Xnn Satkowiak, Mrs. xxllllil Lind, Beverly Carlin, Marcia 4Voisine, Ruth Anne Coycr. Row 2: Marilyn Pitt, kIS2lIl Klink, Sllellic Schull, judy Graves, llizmn Wegener, Sue Future Florence 46 Topp, Ruth Remington. Row 3: Pat Rose, Karen Hartley, Marilyn Buerkel, joan Nowland, Dolores Raedeke, Cindy Fange, Kim White, judy Baldwin, Geraldine Hahn. Nightingales To assist the members in learning about the various nursing programs available was the pur- pose of the Future Nurses' club. The club also provided the kind of experience necessary for a girl to decide whether or not she can meet the qualifications for a nursing career. Guest speakers from all types of nursing pro- grams talk to the members about careers. Field trips to various hospitals in the area are also part of the club's plan. Money-making projects such as bake sales, candy sales, and the selling of basketball pins provide money lor their treasury, part of which goes for charity projects such as the purchasing of a Christmas basket for a needy family. There were twenty members in the club. The officers were Beverly Carlin, presidentg jo Ann Satkowiak, vice presidentg Ruth Senne, secretaryg and Marcia Voisine, treasurer. Ruth Ann Coyer helps a patient in First Aid. School life FHA club had a simple purpose, to promote a growing appreciation of the satisfactions and joys of homemaking, and to emphasize the im- portance of worthy homemakers. Club members were kept busy last year by special projects such as serving at banquets and at pool parties. They also took a trip to the State Convention in Grand Rapids, and to the Regional Meeting in Midland during October. The club, numbering 35 members, was headed by Miss Florence Sutton. Kay Diebold attempts to thread a machine as two of her friends try to help. V ff e v -.Q 1 1 fuss' FHA was national club Future Homemakers, left to right: kneeling, Kay Diebold, Carol Osborn. Row 1: Barb Kilander, sergeant-at-arms, Juan Metevia, song leader, Carol Lore, vice-presidentg Jane Marsh, president, Thelma Kilander, secertaryg Gwen Thatcher, treasurer, Betty Blackwell, reporter. Row 2: Carol Essex. Sliarleen Feinauer, Claudia Niemann, Carol Sampson, Miss Florence Sutton, Barbara Oesterreicher, Judy Bermer, Marilou Phelp, Eugenia Diehl. Row 3: Car- olyn Hopton, Sandra Dinse, Loraine VVorthington, Mary Niemann, Joyce Rifenbark, Sharon Raddatz, Julie Traxler, Sharon Bummer, Tanya Dauer, Pat Rotarius, Joanne Niemann. School life 47 9 l bl NIUK bl X Row 1 john eske l'rvtin Hclmrcich lari Bauer, Bill llcrner, lidward McKendry, Elden Aspin. Row 2: Sentinel Michael Rcsnler. treasurer Melvin Krauss. vice-president Roger Wieland, president Floyd Meyer secretary Dean Pzishak. reporter Ken Rcisig, advisor Mr. William Yant. Row 3: Ted Berry, joe Markel, Art Roth. Louis Leinherger, jerry Bishop, Owen Anderson, Wayne NVzlrren, Ben Rozek, Mike lleplinski, 'lied Tiede, Cary Boys sttlill if W, 48 Morel, David Kuch. Row 4: Gary Germain, Joe Ferrio, jerry Ruhstorfer, Norma Cianek, Ronald Schwab, Dick jane, Ken Meylan, Ron Lijewski, jack Lawler, Floyd Euler, Rodger Landosky. Row 5: Herb Rueger, Leon Schlicker, Richard Simpson, Elmer Lauria, Russel Friehe, Bob jezewski, Gene Nast, Larry Lynch, Ken Hadd, Bob Hearit, Dan Warmbier, Donald Keidel. were trained in Under the direction of two vocational agri- culture teachers, Mr. Maxwell Brown, head of the Junior Chapter, and Mr. William Yant, head of the Senior Chapter, members of the club won more awards than ever before. Last year there were 105 members of the Future Farmers of America, and from each chapter there were six officers. President of the Junior Chapter was Joe Dramondg vice-president, Robert Mursdorfg sentinel, Marvin Helmreich, reporter, Collie Roe, treasurer, Terry lfVarreng and secretary, Bill Hartley. President of the Senior Chapter was Wayne Warren, vice-president, Roger Wielandg secre- tary, Dean Pashakg treasurer, Ken Reisigg re- porter, Floyd Meyer, sentinel, Roger Landowskyg and conductor, Melvin Krauss. FFA officers, seated, joe Drummond, president. Standing, left to right, Collie Roe, reporterg Terry Warren, treasurerg Bob Mersdorf, vice-pres- identp William Hartley, secretary, and Melvin Helmreich, sentinel. School life There were four degrees which the members could be in: green hand, chapter farmer, state farmer, and American farmer. Each boy had his own farm project, and it was one of four projects: improvement, supple- mentary, productive, or farm placement. The FFA members' grades were determined by both their classroom work and home project. Last year, Floyd Meyers, Michael Resmer, and Virgil Reinhart were honored by receiving State Chapter Awards in Lansing. Delegates to go to the thirtieth annual FFA convention were Dan Warmbier, Roger Landosky, and Wayne Warren. 'J--Q Norman Cianek, who was llth grade winner of the Best Farming Program. Floyd Mayer, who was 12th grade winner of the Best Farming Program chool and at home IUNIOR FFA, Row l: Charles Vaillancourt, Collie Roc, William Hartley, joe Drummond, Bob Mersdorf. Marvin Helmreich, Max Brown. Row 2: Mike Weiss, Gerald Feinauer, Roland Ziehmer, Francis Dore, Bill Rosenbrock. Bob Reinhardt, Roger Scharich, Thomas Hartley. Row 3: Bob Gray, Howard Helmreich, james Resley, Allen Warren, Roy Hayward, Ralph Lynch, Fred -Iezewski. Row 4: Tom Meyers, Ray Ziehmer, Bill Sinn, Bill Rase, jerry Gohm, Larry Keidel, Larry Hardy, Chuck Witbrodt. Row 5: Erwin Helmreich, Everett Gehlinch, jim Martin, john Warmbier, jerry Lynch, Fred Meyers, john Dubiel, james Brett, Ray Klosowski, james Carlin. l School life 49 H, ,--,.,. ..,,,, ., .ut to 1lglll,I Simpson, Barbara Bruzewski. Row 3: Joyce Diane Rader, Sally Childs, Carole Kimball, Englehardt, Sharon Dummer, Mary Kochom, Margie Kaczynski, Erika Weiclerrich, Mr. Donald Sally Rau, Judy Oswald, Janice Bladecki, Peggy Moore. Row 2: Mary Kazyak, Lynette LaPalme Cardinal, Ila Schalk, Ardith Lemke. Club prepared business students ' uf - Under the direction of Mr. Donald Moore, the i if 4 members of the Commercial Club learn informa- tion which will aid them in their future careers W in the business world. J The club, numbering 22 members, held many i ,I ' 5 special projects. Among these projects were the R I serving of coffee and doughnuts at the Open i i D House and after the homecoming game, and the J i J s f,fi 7 Y selling of fudge during the noon hours. Credit hours are given for bringing fudge and for at- tending the meetings, and after fifty hours of work the person is awarded a pin. Last year the club also visited Central Michi- gan College and the Dow Chemical Company. Mr. Moore explains the working of the ditto machine to Margie Kaczynski and Mary Kazyak. 50 School life Vern Englehardt, Mr. Eugene Watkins, and Roy Daley work on one of the machines in the shop. wtf? '47 ya' Co-op gave job CO-OP CLUB. Row 1: Floyd Meyer, Mr. Yant, Mr. Watkins, Cal Horner, Mr. Moore, Mr. Eidt, Roy Dale. Row 2: Luella Helmrich, Linda Podkrandt, Sally Childs, joan Switala, janet jacobson, Pat Young, Carole Kimball, Delphine Rezler, Sharon McDonnell. Row 3: Nancy Syl- vester, Sharon Pickehnan, Barbara Bruzewski, Ckroperadve Educadon is odered at T1 In llandy in a prograni of occupa- tional training consbting of three areas of vocathnnalinstructunugretaHing,trade and induury and OHKR nunhods and procedure Each B acconqxuned by out of-school work experience. The Co-op program offers opportun- ides hn'students Mirvork on approved out-of-school jobs and receive school credit for the experience. In addition they earn the prevading xvage rate for the parucular type of enaploynient This training program enables schools to reduce the ntnnber ofstudent Hdrop- out , by furnishing training on part time jobs.fFhe prograny ako enablesschook to make use of the equipment and facil- ities of business firms which co-operate in tht progranr In addidon,it helpsto obtanlthe good mdh of bunnen enab- lhhnmnminthecmnmunhv training Kay Dutton, Marilyn Knight, janet jackson, Kathleen Johnstone, Erika Weiderrich, Norme Rosebush, Le Ann Landosky. Row 4: Donna Bauer, Judy Krause, Wayne Warren, Beverly Neumann, Dean Pashak, Roger Wieland, Norm Cianek, judie Pfundt, Vern Englehardt, Eileen Van Deusen, Joyce Ballor. School life x , K if i 5 1 ' ik- Q 'Sth in , 51 Assemblies rated tops 1 fl lwaun-angina: I --up u....,, Marilyn Kleckn :ind Robert North sung popular songs from fonr centuries in one of the niziny professional zisscinlmlics. llvsirlvs llic songs, they did folk dances and l72llllOlllllllCS. I-lcdi Oldcn lmrongln licr ziccordion and Swiss folk songs lo Handy, :ind presented El wlricly of songs :ind yoclcling. Mr. Rohcrl Bl.flI'lllllCl'lll21ll, El noted swimmer and deep-sea diver, enlertiiined llic stndcnls wiili lively tales of his life lmenenli the sci 52 School life SFIIOOI life 53 Alternate seating made it quite impossible to ask a neighbor about their answers. Joanne Nitz decided that her neighbors couldn't possibly know what the questions were about any more than she did! lNIid-term exzuns brought misery to some, an A to others. but senior Bob Kitts was rather doubtful as he therked the logarithm table in his lrigonometry book, but exams required studying ,,.,--4' ART CLUB. Row l: Margaret Leinberger, Kay Rahn, Elaine Wood, Sandy Mextgar, Valerie Nitschky, Mrs. Emily Ratkos. Row 2: Katheryn Williams, joan Young, Diane lvood, Jackie Club mad 54 Beaudoin, Donna Young, Row 3: Linda Forster, joan Borowiak, janet Young, Linda Ruffert- shofer, Beverly Sandy, Gail Young, Jon Hartiield. e scenery, posters The art club at Handy had three main pur- poses: to accelerate the work of the gifted art student, to serve the school in the art field, such as making scenery for plays, and to promote art interest in the student body. During the Christmas vacation, the club had a party at which individually made creative gifts were exchanged. Elaine Wood, president, re- ceived her fifty hour service pin during the party. The club has eighteen members. Ollicers were Elaine lvood, presidentg Sandy Metzgar, vice! president, and Kay Rahn, treasurer. joan Young and Mrs. Emily Ratkos aid Janet Young in selecting colors for her drawing. School life Members learn safety methods The rifie club is a club designed to instruct its members in the rules of gun safety and proper handling of equip- ment. The members are taught how to shoot and aim correctly by following and practicing the important rules of the sport. This year the club numbers eighteen members, including seven girls. Mr. James Bradley sponsors the club and presides over the meetings. Target practicing takes place in the school basement, where competition with other members of the club makes them strive to improve themselves. For the First time last year, the club competed against other schools in Michigan. Mr. james Bradley explains parts of 21 rifle to joan Borowiak and Kay Beffrey. Mitchell, Bill VVHLSOH, fmll Howard SClllHidI. ROW 2: Kay 3: Darryl Smith, Bill Meyers, Ken Schuster, Mr. James BCfffCy,J021Il B0r0wi21k, Sandy Loessel, Diane Walkowski, Bradley, Dean Baker, Earl Schuster, john Lundy, and Deanna Buckius, Iudy Fulcher, and Aloyce Letzgus. Row Richard Smith, School life 'W' 55 PROJECTORS CLUB. Row l: Bill Allen, Greg Gang, Bob Campbell, Wendell Putz, Dick Cort- fighi, Mr. Furney. Row 2: jerry Rifenbark, Bud Ferrio, Doug Rodau, Dennis Stieve, Dan Penkala, Alan Kloha, David Penkala. Row 3: Patrick Adamski, jo Hartingh, Phil Nuffer, Art Schu- macher, Grant Cook, Klaus Matthes, Ron Kolb, joe Ferrio, Ken Sturm. Projectors showed movies Projectors club is a non-credit organization, sponsored by Mr. Carl Furney. It is open to any boy that wishes to learn how to run a projector, and who is willing to donate his spare time. The club did not have any officers, and met only once at the beginning of the year to ar- range and organize the schedule. Two boys, out of their sessions, spend an hour in the visual- education room showing movies to different classes, and there were also two boys in the audi- torium showing movies during the noon hours. Some of the boys also had to carry projectors and other equipment to the classrooms. Projectors is a school service organization, working for the benefit of fellow students. Dennis Stieve runs the projector during noon movies. 56 1 i i i UUE School life The library staff is one of the most useful groups in the school. Members of this group spend sessions and free periods checking books in and out and helping students locate books and other information. These students shelve books, learn the Dewey system for filing, and work with card filesg in short, they are taught the work of a professional librarian and how a library operates. They must learn to deal with people who are consistenly late in turning in books, and who are trying to obtain a book but cannot remember the name or the author. Being in the library also gives them an op- portunity to catch up on special assignments, the latest books and authors, and book reports. Judy Baldwin, Bob Festerling, and Thelma Kilander search for reference books for students. Staff kepn track LIBRARY STAFF. Row l: Bob Festerling, Judy Baldwin, Lana Day, Sandra Lago, Gail Warm- bier, William Turner. Row 2: Elaine Day, Thelma Kilander, Marlene Schwartz, Mary of books Dengel, Marilyn Pfannes, Sue Topp, Irene Hem- reich. Row 3: Dorothy Droes, Pat Gwizdala Doris Kitson, Carol Pontious, jackie Langevine lean Helmrich, Marie Kernstock, Ellen Madigan School life 57 SPANISH CLUB. Row l: Larry Luptowski secretary janet McComb, president Alice Arnold vice-president Kathy Dunn, treasurer Linda Hale Mr. Al Moreno. Row 2: Dick Reid, Karen Steve Gail Young, Wilhelinina jane, Carolyn Keeler, Darlene Carmichael, George Stokes. Row 3: Mar- jorie Coltson, Susan McClennand, Beverly Bick- ham, Polly Hicks, Drogo Montague, Irene Villanueva, Dianne Wegener, Alice Grunder, Isabelle LaCourt. Club studied songs, customs A group of Spanish club members take time out of Mr. Moreno's class to discuss club business. 58 The Spanish club was a club formed to create a continuing interest in the language. Members also studied the culture, and the customs, of the Spanish speaking people. Mr. Al Moreno headed the group which numbered twenty members. Of these twenty, four were elected as officers: Alice Arnold, presidentg Kathy Dunn, vice presidentg janet McComb, secretaryg and Linda Hale, treasurer. Among the special events on the club agenda were a Christmas party at the home of Linda Hale during the holidays, and a talk by Mr. Bradley about a trip to Mexico, complete with color slides. School life JETS, Row l: Ronald Hartley, Terry Mitchell, Bill VVat- John Lundy, Ron Ven Dette, William Loll, Qranyt Cook, son. Row 2: Keith MacKenzie, Tim Tomke, Dave Xvie- Louis Jacoby, Gary Rlckle, Gerald lxckerd, Bill Westover. land, James McLean, Paul List, Mr. McKinney. Row 3: Interests varied Widely USHERS CLUB, Row l, left to right, Marlene Heska, Ruth Rothschild, Nancy Kinsey, Ashley Huiskens. Row 2, Gladys Kernstock, Kay Beffrey, Judy Fulcher, Pat Rose, Deanna Buckius, Marie Kernstock. Row 3, Pat Julmenville, Mary Ellen Kozlowski, Elaine Leinberger, Judy Johnson, Rosemary Gies, Narma Race, Kathy Schlicker, Mary Dengel. School life 59 VA S1 AH Row anet Dixon, , l, left to right, Doris Kitson, J janice Logan, Mary Covell. Row 2, Ken Peck, Dawn Raymond, Gayle Beck, Paul Miller. PA staff keeps school informed PA staffers Paul Miller and Gayle Beck warm up before advisory period. 60 The P.A. Staff is one of the many extra facilities that are offered to Handy students. The P.A. brings all the news and happenings around school to the students and teachers about club activities, sports, and community projects. The announcements are given daily, each staff member having a specific day or days on which he gives the announce- ments. To be on the P.A. Staff the students must be able to enun- ciate clearly and use the English language properly. Any student in school is eligible to try out. Last year there were nine members on the Public Address Staff. The members were: Ken Peck, Dawn Raymond, janet Dixon, Gayle Beck, Al Koch, Paul Miller, Doris Kitson, Janice Logan, and Mary Covelle. School life f Q W Q M , ff ,U if X , f! M4 . fff - 9 V, if fly' , , 5 if ,y . f f ff M ,,Yi I f f f I One of the most active classes at Handy was the Radio-Television Class. Every week one of the 15 members of the class presented a radio show on sta- tion NVBCM, and every other Saturday two students presented a television show on WVNEM. The shows dealt with any- thing and everything from the Coast Guard to dramatic plays to interviews with exchange students. A lot of hard work was put into the shows, as the students themselves write, time, and prepare all their own scripts. Approximately three or four weeks is put into the production of a television show, and about two or three weeks into a radio show. Besides, class time, the group also devoted many outside hours to produce a good show. Bob Phillips and Gerald Adcock listen to an album they planned on using on a radio pro- gram. Radio TV was credit course Nufler Mr Clarence Murphy ack McCormick Ken Peck Dick Steiner, Berni Heidlman, Gerald Adcock, Bob Betty Beach Row Z Ioanne LaLonde Connie Lawrence Phill Linda Hale. Sandy Rose, 61 SENIOR JOURNAXLISEXI SVI-AFI,-Y ROW ly len to right' Row 2, Phil Nufler, Nancy Kaczmarek, Mary Ellen Nickel, Sharon Barre, Carol Rullertshafer. associate editor Edie Brooke Sauve' adjiisffr Mr' Stephen Carlson' Barbara Wlirth, editor Liz Reif, assignment editor joan Satkowiak, Lehnder' Joanne NIU' Mldge Connelly' Tom Rushford' proof and copy editor Pat Van Tasscll, Judie janicke. Classes combine, The Pep is the result of a lot of work on the part of Handy's journalism classes. These three classes, combined, put out one ol the top high school newspapers every two weeks throughout the school year. The paper is written, edited, and printed by the Pep staff and the print shop. journalism in the junior year takes the place of English, and is taken with the permission of Mr. Steve Carlson and the sophomore English teachers. Senior journalism classes are taken in addition to the regular senior English classes, in with tl1e consent of the editor and advisor. y This subject also leads to other interests in fields of writing and publishing. Any student who is interested in writing would find journal- ism class an invaluable aid in preparing for a career. 'Q i Feature editor Sharon Barre works on page 2 i of the Handy Pep. 62 School life Third hour class, Row 1: Derald Adcoek, Betty Rountree, Cookie Shufelt, Judy Nord, Mr. Steve Carlson. Row 2: Margo Newcombe, Melissa McCormick, Kathy Kaunitz, put out Pep Sixth hour class, Row 1: Tom Prill, Gayle Beck, Jim Smith, Mike Lake, Carol Wilson, Mr. Steve Carlson. Row 2: Judy Knauli, Carolyn Keeler, Geniene Arsneau, Nancy Knapp, Dianne Wegncr, Jeanne Skyrme, Nancy Sandra Birdsall, Joanne Uhlmann, Sandra Rankin. Row 3: Sandy Dasky, Barb Bauer, Janet McGunegle, Kathy Hollister, Margie Bober, Barb Molyneaux, Joan White. Villanueva, Sharon Haut, Kay Stinehcombe, Joanne LaLonde, Janet Vaughn, Pamela Gougeon. Row 4: Jeff Reinhardt, Scott Neweomlne, Bruce Ball, Dick Bach, Jack Baird, Gerald Adcock, Paul Miller, Don Milbourne, Bob Melmert. Row 3: Judy Cleary Bateson, Irene School life Phillips. - A 'I 63 Under the direction of Marianne Binky Bill, editor, the staff worked to put out the 1958 Occident. The kids worked tirelessly, sweating out their deadlines, sizing and pasting up pic- tures, and writing copy. Lunch hours, free per- iods, after school and weekends found them in room 127, frantically typing or looking for pictures. For the first time this year, the school life and activities sections were combined into one large section. Underclass pictures were slightly larger than the year before, and a special editor was assigned to girls' sports, recognizing the growth in importance of these activities. The divider pages were the biggest headache of the year, as Binky and Jill Stokes could testify. The shattered glass design was done by Jill, and 'the divider copy was written by the editor. All their work will have been worthwhile if you like this, the 1958 Occident. taff puts out 64 School life ww larger '5 Occident 3 ,W Editor, Marianne Binky Bill, goes through the negative file in search of a stray picture. Carol VVilson, associate editor, checks a deadline on the chart. Mary Jo Snable, advertising and senior editor, was stuck on her job. Jill Stokes, underclass editor, and Joanne La- Londe, faculty editor, work on a divider page. Louis Jacoby, assistant editor, hgured out many picture sizes. Circulation manager, Kathy Rosebush, and copy writer Beverly Sandy checked yearbook receipts. Business manager, Ken Hamilton, and index ditor Sheila Packard sort out negatives. ouis Jacoby and Dick VanNostrand, staff pho- graphers, look over a new camera. Diane Xflfalkowski and Judy Padgett help with circulation. Mr. Steve Carlson, adviser, looks over rival newspaper. Y School life 65 I 'L,UlV11L oifxrr, Seated, lett to right, Mary Ellen Nickel, Sharon Barre, Patricia Walrath, Bob Brooks, Janice Cdll0r Safldl Ffihlen, Jill Stokes. Streu, Dorothy Droes, Teri Bennett, Mr. Stuart Huff. Standing, Louis Jacoby, Marianne Bill, Jean Helmreich, Staff presents Plume The Plume, sponsored by Mr. Stuart Huff, is the annual literary publication of the creative writing staff. Creative writing is a subject which is designed to improve and build up the writing skills of students who are interested in it. The subject is extra-curricular, but it is combined with the regular senior English class. Consisting of material submitted by the students, both on and outside the staff, the Plume comes out in the spring. The Plume is a school publication, com- pletely written and edited by the stu- dents and printed in our own print shop The editor of this year's Plume was Sandra Fahlen. Creative writing students work on the Plume, left, front to back: Marianne Bill, Louis Jacoby, Dorothy Droes, Sharon McCrory, Bill Nelson. Right, front to back: Jill Stokes, Sandra Fahlen, Janice Streu, Bob Brooks, Janet Dixon. Standing is the advisor, Mr. Stuart Huff. School life Going over their debate notes are Harry Klopl' and Teri Bennett. Anybody want to argue? Debate Club allows the students to argue only if they have proof to back up their statements. Nlany honor plaques have been presented to the club as proof of their ability. The club was divided into three teamsg one to argue the affirmative, one to argue the negative, and one as a reserve team. The two teams practiced on each other during the year, and later debated with teams from other schools, Cheboygan High, Oscoda High, and Oscoda Cath- olic High. Each year, high schools send in their suggestions as to what topic they would like to debate. The topic that most high schools choose is set up as the topic to be debated during the year. Last year the topic was, RESOLVED: That direct United States Economic Aid to individual countries should be limited to technical assistance and disaster relief. The atlirmative team last year was composed ol' Joanne Lalsonde and Teri Bennett. The negative team was Harry Klopl and Joan Nitz. Debators number four Debate Club lNIembers, left lo right: Joanne Klopt. Club advisor, missing from the picture is l.al,onde, joanne Nitz, Teri Bennett, Harry M1'S.W21y11e NZIIIZIIW- Sflmol life 67 X if K, . 3 ' T Row l: left to right: Marcia Voisinc, Peggy Manning, joan Schmidt, jack McMillan, 'lwllll Tomkc, Tom Burk, Ruth Coyer. Row 2: Betsy BC2lLlLlOCll, Pat VValrath, Janet Coger, Dorothy Ballor, Mary Ellen Nickel, john Stokes. Row 3: l l'2lIlLTlS Yanna, Pat VanTallell, Dean a ,S if fiia lp ,ag Baker, Neal Coldwell, Gary Taylor, Penny Snogren, Agnes Lang. Row 4: Gary Dardas, Bruce Ball, Melvin Rookus, Scott Newcombe, Janice Streu, Sandy Yanna, Terry Dardas. Qrchestra was prominent 68 One of the most important groups here at Handy was the orchestra, which played a vital role in the school's activities. Under the direction of Mr. Robert White, who also devotes many hours of hard work to the band, the orchestra played at the intermis- sions of all the school plays. They also took an active part in the Musical Merry-Go-Round, the Christmas Assembly, and the Mid-Vlfinter Con- cert, The proceeds from these projects go to the improvement of the orchestra. Mr. White takes a breather during rehearsals, School life The main purpose of the orchestra was to provide musical experience for the student and to create in him, while in school and after school years, an abiding interest in orchestral music both as a listener and especially as a performer. The orchestra numbered 40 members, about half the size of the band. Officers for last year were Ardith Lemke, secretary, and Margo New- combe, librarian. It took a lot of hard work and long hours to get the orchestra in top shape. in chool programs Row 1: Fred Schmidt, Marylin Buerkel, Virginia Pyle, Crisp. Row 3: Douglas Pawley, Sue MacNicol, Ruth Ardith Lemkc, Karen Steve' ROW 25 Mary Thayer, Remington, Barbara Savage, jean La Berge, Delynn Eleanor johnson, Gayle Beck, Margo Newcombl Lois Reinke, Cathy l.'Vojciechowski, Bob Stroope. School life 69 N SEVENTH HOUR CHORUS, Row l: Ronald Huebner, Ilan Schulnnacher, Nancy Richardson. Carol Sting, Carl l'eil, Gary Mason. Row 2: Ruth Ann Karr, Jim Roby. Howard Hehnreich, Richard Bedell, Ralph Lynch. Richard Wood, Karen Jean. Row 3: Jackie Beaudoin, Linda La Roche, Barbara Zehnder, Connie Kirchholl, Diane Michael, Nancy Ruhlig, Joanne Niemann, Sharron Allard Row 4: Judy Watson, Ruth Ann Wuolle, Dianne Coss, Mary Ellen Goss, Mary Jane La Morie, Julianne Peplinski Bonnie Philopulos, Kay Reinhardt, Judy Gudschinsky: Sharon LaLonde, Judith Beaver. Choruses prepared students Chorus last year was made up of three classes which totaled one of the largest groups in the school. Two of these classes were for freshmen, in order to provide them with a basic knowledge and fundamentals they would need to be in the A'Capella choir, and one was known as a re- serve choir, which is composed of upperclass- men. The reserve choir was not interested only in singing, but combined the singing with music appreciation. Last year, the three choruses combined with the A'Capella choir and participated in the Christmas assembly. Mr. Loessel goes over a song with a group of chorus students. School lzfe RESERVE A CAPPELLA, Row l: Ron Richards, Bob Bonnie Sayen, Dale Mondeau, Pat Steve, Sandy Rankin, Gradowski, Judy Pack, Judy Gilles, Jerry Dinsrnore. Row Ruth Remington, Carol Browning. 2: Patsy O'Loughlin, Kathy Kaunitz, Ashley Huiskens, for more advanced music SECOND HOUR CHORUS, Row l: DeLynn Reinke, Karen Frank, Sharon Poinranky, Pam Scheuerlein, Joan Gwistlala, Phyllis Anderson. Row 2: Katheryn VVilliams, Ruth Helmreich, Jeanie Rullertshofer, Carol Silvernale, Cain Carl, Connie Edsall, Karen lluchhage, Pearl Wirsing, Pat Sllelson. Row 3: Darlene Huskins, Etlwina Zettle, Jean Atkinson, Karen Linton, Barbara Pratt, Carole Yalnbura, Ruth Ann Shawl, Irene Schwab, Ruth .Xnn Pfannes, Joan Metevia, Janice Zissler. Row 4: Carolyn Fleming, Alice Schymanski, Karolea Wirsing, Ann Ross, Karen Sylvester, Patricia Burns, Nancy Charters, Norma Marquart, Jucl Phelps, Aileen Scott, Joan Taglaner. School life Lost and Found members, Row 1: Judy Jankens Lois Baldwin, Kay Jankens, Mary Schnell. Row 2' Dianne Cass, Judy Baldwin, Joyce O'Halloran, r. William Swan. L 84 F aids students l The Lost and Found club, sponsored by Mr. William Swan, is a voluntary organization open to any student want- ing to join the club. During each period of the day, one of the ten members was at the Lost and Found department, help- ing all students who have lost or found some article. The members of the club are trying to encourage all students who have mis- placed an article, to check at the Lost and Found frequently. The members also help the teachers by returning lost books that have never been claimed. Joyce O'Halloean is the chairman of the club. Asking Kay Jankens about a stray article is Judy Tafelski. School life The Varsity club, reorganized last year, in- creased almost twice in size since that time. Headed by Mr. james Nesbitt, the club was made up for several important reasons, to de- velop better athletes, and to promote better grades among all the students, A constitution and a code of ethics was drawn up by the members for the purpose of bettering themselves both in athletics and in the partici- pation of school activities. Only letter winners were eligible to become a member of the club. Varsity club members Gary Praschan, Les Pep- linski, Mike Lake and Larry Lincoln argue a point at a Varsity club meeting. Club honored athletes Varsity Club members, left to right: Row 1, Jerome Dasky, Peter Van Derwill, Mike Atwood, Rory Brown, Bruce Lance, Harry Rechsteiner, Ed Reinig, Kurt Koons, Dick Ebel, Norman Balwinski, David Ralph, Bill Toporski. Row 2: Ed Simstead, john Schumaker, Dick Seebeck, jack Baird, Chuck Brown, john Martin. Ed Neview, Lee Sperry, Bob Yant, Jerry Micho, Mike Lake, George Scott, Larry Lincoln, Ed Langenburg, Dick Bach, Vern Veit, Mr. james Nesbitt. Row 3: Roger Sundquist, jerry Berg, Richard Schmiege, Bill Wlilt, Louis Smith, Dick Piotrowski, Larry Rytlewski, jim Smith, Bill Allen, Ken Brunner. vffiff -X: N rs 'sf' H School life 1 N' iv 91' 'yi 1 if H H N is . It 1- n..av4' , , . ,sf e ,ge-11, ' 73 ,X in HI-Y. Row l: Mike McCuen, secretary Keith Hardy, vice- president Bob Felmlee, president Dick Piotrowski, treasurer George Benac, advisor Mr. Warren Sinke. Row 2: Douglas A :..f.l..t Hesseltine, Kenneth Richardson, jerry Bruce, jerry Doll, john McClay, Ken McCarty, Bob LaMee, Howard Edsall. Teen groups were very active Y-TEENS, Row l: Marilou Phelps, Arclith Hogan, Margie Ralph, judy Stout, Louella Corrion, Lynn Gensiver, Carol Osborn, Beverly Phippen. Row 2: Miss Ann Ebel, Jud Oswald, joan Ramsay, Kay Dutton, Carol Strain, Kay Pillars, Velma Maxson. Row 3: Connie Edsall, Diane Vllood, Caroline Rotarious, Shelley Laper, Karen Rowell. joanne Niemann, Isabelle l,aCourt, Barb Shaw. Claudia ANiemann, Ruth Rothschild. Row 4: Carolyn Keeler, Ruth Remington, Carole iViC'l1lQg2lI'l. Row 55 Bm-'mm BCHUTJ ,lllllc IFHXICT, ,IHHC Walraven, Sue Cavanaugh Indy Paflgclv ,IUYCC Riffilihllrk Ianice Bladecki, Sharon Raddat Iudy Lumsden, Sue Dauer, Karen Williams, Mary lillen Kozlowski, Sue O'Brien. Row 6: Carol Bmokg Sue McClelland, Sharon Dtnmner, Sue Skelton, t.vmttl' lilcmenway, ,Ian Vvilliams, Janet Stokoe, Mary Niemgmn Shirley Ialonde Sharon lllnm, lc HCM My 'I - ' Bonnie Arnold, Noreen Forsythllonnie Haar, Lynda Sarle, J ' ' ' -12 1 C, '21 C CIS icnn. Faye Mosher, Kathy Dunn. Margie Schmidt, Marlene Heska, 74 School life Row I: Gary Kaunitz, Dawn Raymond, jack McCormick, Rex Mafquardf, Tom Lange, Michael Barcome, Tom Mr. Al Ciufelelli, Berni Heidtman, Jan Bateson, Dick yymardl Barb Adanjsl Haas- Row 4: Lois Quast, Cookie Roese, Barb Bauer, Mary Row 2: Fran Yanna, Mary Porter, janet Jacobson, julie Koehum, Brooke Sauye, Cookie Schufelt, Carolyn Dittmar, Miss Ann Ebel, Nancy Plessner, Maureen Heggelline, Nola Stainbaugh, Pam Gougeon, Margie Foley, Judie janicke, Liz Reif. Bober, Sue Humes, Row 3: Kathy Kaunm, jerry cosens, Harold Timmons, New club attracted man Row 1: Gary Kaunitz, Dawn Raymond, jack McCormick, - r 1. H . I G Ilgr. Al Ciufetelli, Bernie Heicltman, jan Bateson, Dick Rolgjligy BT33 JO aftmgli reg ans- . . . . - B ' k, K P , Row 21 jucly Knaub, Pat O'Loughlm, Marcia Voisme, RovlilfliiigeKziififixneggLOlI3E1,nCSi'haI?al2zn1a:k, 1H:gEnLaI?mgi1eci, -Felix? LflrgyDgygqegogtligilglofsgerlrorsythe' Mary JO Gayle Beck, Kay Stinchcombe, Jerri Hahn. na J e, U , - X 4 i Q l l is i 5? if School life 75 Astronomy club members, row I: Bethel Jean, Elizabeth Henderson, Gail Young, Carol Jubenville, Pat Jubenville, Mr Frank Montague. Row 2, Ron Van Dette, Eric Knight, Tim Langstafl, Tim Tomke, Jim McLean, Chuck Richter. Row 3, Bill Watson, John Lundy, Earl Schuster, Paul List. Row 4, David Ralph, Ken McCarty, Ed Krie- wall, Gary Stemmler. Row 5, Bill Westover, Rex Mar- quardt, Jim King, Louis Jacoby, Paul Diehl, Gary Rickle Searchers for Sputnik Astronomy club members get the coat racks ready for their dance, Louis Jacoby carries 21 box of hangers, while Gary Rickle, Mr. Frank Montague, and Jim McLean look on. Each Tuesday members of the Astron- omy Club met to study the stars, planets, and other helds of science. Under the direction of Mr. Frank Montague, sci- ence instructor, they learned the scien- tihc attitudes and methods which give them an awareness of the universe around them. At the beginning of the year, officers were chosen to represent the group. Elected president was Louis Jacoby, vice-president, Jim McLean, secretary, Chuck Richter, and treasurer, Paul List. There are approximately sixteen mem- bers in the club. Last year, with the club's new tele- scope, they were able to scan the uni- verse, learning new things that couldn't be explained by book study . Learning the universe solar system through the telescope, and studying the science fields in books, plus all the knowledge of the science fields, will help pave the way for a clearer future. School life Side-by-Siders is a club composed of sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors, and limited to a top membership of twenty girls. These girls take turns holding the meeting at their respective homes and provide the refreshments. This group sponsors many worthwhile pro- jects each year. At Christmas time, groceries, toys, and gifts are collected and given to needy families in town, and at Easter time they enter- tain and give gifts at both children's and old people's homes. Side-by-Siders also contribute to the March of Dimes and cooperate with Student Council on special projects. Last year they also held a hay ride, a dance, and a banquet for the installation of officers. Side-by-Siders Cookie Shufelt, Gayle Beck, and jewel Gillespie relax in the Lounge. Sf if 645 . 5 Work, pla on SBS agenda SIDE-BY-SIDERS. Row 1: Dorothy Ballor, Fay x g -L-ir --4--. N 1-nn ? -5 -5 ,i Si Carmell, Mary Dunn, Sandi Fahlen, jewel Gilles- Judy KTHUSS- ROW 32 Kim While, JCHHUC Kuflh, pie, Nancy Ford. Row 2: Judy Garner, Joanne Dawn RfiYmQl'1d, Gayle BECK BTOORC SHUVC, Bev Nitz, Judie janicke, Sue Humes, Barb Adams, Carlm, C0Ok1C Shufelt. School life 77 '01 ,ffwf tnuuruiuurtit tai S I eannie Ruffertshofer ulaced hrst in the 'unior DEVELBFHENT I J f division of the Bay County Science Fair in the UF T H E E H I E K E N Junior College gym. Her project was based- on 1 , I , the development of a chicken, 0 E Students from Alpena spent a week at Handy as part of an exchange program, and their hosts and hostesses traveled to Alpena the following week. Seated are Judy Nobel and Shirley Mc- Intyre, and standing are Eunice Summerfeld and Curt Bailey, all from Alpena. 78 joyetl themselves in their witch-day hnery. Student council presidents of the four Arrow- head Conference schools got together at Handy. Bob Yant, left, talked to the council. presidents from Traverse City, Alpena, and Midland. Birthday parties come every so often and are usually celebrated in a big way. Yearbook editor Marianne Bill was surprised with two little cakes plus candles on her eighteenth birthday. Halloween came, and many students showed up for the costume dance in getups such as these. Carol Brooks, Jean lander, and Judy Gillis en- Many juniors got out of class to decorate the gym for the annual J-Hop, which featured the exotic theme of Taboo, Judy Garner and Karen DeLong couldn't decide if the crepe paper was long enough. J Q4 1 A 4 f v , 'WV' L. Seniors traveled to Frankenmuth High School to initiate the Margaret Willis Chapter of Quill and Scroll, journalism honorary society. Mr. Huff proudly presented the charter to Mrs. Margaret Willis, journalism advisor at FHS. ,. T77 . 3 W, .x A Q.. n-1 l Q'-as M! K - ig , ' 1 'f 1. . f . , .A ? f if f 2 .ff pay phone booth in the hall, which Bob Brooks made good use of. Handy was honored by the presence of a new Judy Garner was chosen to be the District Sweetheart of DeMolay, a representative from the Wenona Chapter of DeMolay. Mayor James Tanner discussed the plans for Government Day with Doris Kitson and Louis Jacoby. I , xxx , - Seniors studying on the stairway during their free hour were Bob Yant, Nancy Somers, Gus Gallagher, Mary jo Snable, Rex Marquartlt, and Binky Bill. was The freshmen assembly let out and students School IZ-fe poured over the railing to dash out of the gym. YVe remember our teachers, advisors, counselors, as the ones who taught us right from wrong. They helped us to meet people, expand our interests, train our skills, develop our talents, prepare our way to the future. They lent a helping hand to our troubles, steered us onto the right path, helped us. We remember our teachers as a guiding light, in the eye of our mind. X M AA W 1 I PM X WZ. MI' Mr. Arthur Cansheld, principal, T. L. Handy Heading Handy's administration H During Christmas vacation, Mr. Cansfield presented a h inting outlit to Mr. Fred Chapman, retiring head custodian. 82 Mr. Arthur Cansfield, principal of Handy High School has many jobs connected with the curriculum. He instructs and helps students to find the right road in life. Every day is different with a new problem to solve. Mr. Cansneld works with the Board of Education and teachers for one main goal, to have the best education for every student that is available. One of his many jobs is making recommendations for students to enter college. He also reminds the Board when we have too few textbooks and not enough space to give the best educational possibilities. Mr. Cansiield started teaching here at Handy when it was still a junior High School. He came here first of all as a coach, then teacher, and after a while he became principal of Handy. Between his many duties Mr. Cansneld still finds time to attend all sports activities, being a good supporter whether we win or lose. Faculty W.. , The Board of Education, seated left to right: Mr. Russell Beck, Mr. William J. Anderson, and Mr. Herman Koffman. Standing left to right: Mr. Lyle Ewing, Mr. Donald Hubble, Mr. Elwyn Bodley, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Louis Rupff, and Mr. L. J. McCully. Missing at the time of the picture was: Mr. S, Dillon Foss. upervising the entire system The Board of Education is made up of seven businessmen of the city, The members are elected to serve terms of four years, unless they are elected to Fill a vacancy then they serve for the remaining years of the previous board mem- ber's term. The Board works very closely with the high schools in Bay City, helping the students as well as the teachers. The members decide whether or not the schools need additions to their buildings or need any improvements. They also do the hiring and the firing of the teachers, and the externes must contact the Board for permission to work at one of the high schools. Mr. Elwyn Bodley, the Superintendent of Bay City Public Schools, was recently appointed to head the Board of Education. Faculty lll as we Wana! Mr. Elwyn Bodley, newly appointed Superintendent of Bay Ciilv Public Schools. 83 . ky W l 71' ' 'XJ LQ' , W .,h., mwwwg Mr. Marshall Mcbuen cipal. 'VV' ii Keeping things 84 Mr. Marshall McCuen, assistant prin- cipal, works very closely with Mr. Cans- field, and also with the girls' and boys' counselor. Mr. McCuen has as one of his many duties the supervision of the Fu- ture Teachers' Club, one of the biggest clubs at Handy. Besides that he takes care of all the duties of Mr. Cansfield when he is out of town, also helping him with many jobs including: keeping all records of attendance up to date, and consulting with any students that need help adjusting to high school or new situations. Mr. Marshall McCuen could well be called the right hand of Mr. Cansfield. moving Mr. Arthur Ellico, Boys' Counselor, has many duties at Handy including making all the program schedules lor the boys ol Handy, which is itself a big job. Mr. Ellico is an unusually well- humored man, always being jovial and happy, to everyone he meets. Mrs. Catherine Mailloux is the best lriend a girl could have at Handy, she is the counselor for the girls. Mrs. Mailloux is one of three who heads the Girls' League. Mrs. Mailloux helps every girl in school to make out the program that she is going to follow during her four years at high school, giving guidance and advice as to what the girl is qualified to take and also what extra activities she should get into. One of Mrs. Mailloux's biggest yearly events is the Holly Hop sponsored by the Girls' League, hrst formal dance of the year. A lot of time and work is put into this dance by girls and teachers alike. The Holly Hop is always one of the most successful dances held every year. Faculty sf 5 Faculty Mr. James Nesbitt, senior counselor. 1,4 '.. , T ts: 1 1 'V L,-y!M.VsNgx 4' - -Q: W G - X f ewes Mr. Richard Bendall, junior counselor and Student Council adviser. Guiding us to a better education The grade counselors at Handy are Mr. Howard Elzinga, 9th grade, Miss Ruth Grieve, l0th grade, Mr. Richard Bendall, llth grade, and Mr. James Nes- bitt, 12th grade. Grade counselors have many duties and they are varied great- ly: checking absentees, giving ex- cuses to students to get into class, checking over all student marks, supervising the study halls, and taking numerous telc- phone calls from parents. The job of Grade Counselor is a tedious one. The Counselors are the guides for all the individual grade activities that are carried on, such as dances after games and formals, parties and class plays. ,J fy Miss Ruth Grieve, Sophomore Grade Counselor Mr. Howard Elzinga, Freshman 1 -1 Oracle Counselor 85 Miss Donna Zettle, clerk-receptionist. Miss Iva Hartingh, personal secretary to Mr. Arthur Cansfield Typing, bookkeeping, answer- ing phone calls, delivering mes- sages, and arranging all class schedules are just the daily rou- tines of the secretaries. Miss Iva Hartingh, personal secretary to Mr. Arthur Cans- field, also serves as registrar. Miss June Prentice, Mrs. Elaine Duford, and Miss Donna Zettle are always the smiling faces that students and teachers meet when they go to the office for assistance. The secretaries also run the book store, where students can get their daily supplies, pencils, paper, erasers, and other such things, and also pay lines. The secretaries are always willing to help anyone with any problems that they may have. ssisting the administration the grade counselors. Mrs. Elaine DuFord, receptionist, types up the announcements. Mrs. june Prentiss, receptionistfclerk, at the switchboard, channels a call to Faculty Giving s a better knowledge of other peoples Janice Logan, Mary Slowinski, and Edith Wirth discuss the culture of France. Mr. Neil Ringle, French teacher and Head of the English department. French, Latin, and Spanish are the three foreign languages taught at Handy. French teacher Mr. Neil Ringle is a. very able teacher who tells the students Mr. Al Moreno, Spanish teacher Faculty about the life and legends of France, the students also sing some of the old folk songs and read some of the story books of the old country. Latin teacher Miss Ann Martin shows the students how Latin relates to all other languages and is the basis of all the romance of languages. Mexico and Spain are closely related as far as languages are concerned, Mr. Al Moreno, Spanish teacher, tries to show the students the customs and liv- ing habits of both countries. ' Tim Baird and Karen Sorenson do their Spanish assignment on the board Mr. Earl Loessel, instructor of vocal, f music. 88 L Mr. Robert VVl1ite. instructor of instru- mental music. .aw . Do-re-mi . . the chorus warms up. Aiding our cultural gro th arts play an important part at Handy. Art classes, under the direction of Mrs. Emily Ratkos and Mr. Ernest Mauer, build the scenery for the school plays, Mr. Mauer personally designing all of the stage sets. Orchestra, band and choruses provide thc music necessary at sports, plays, con- certs, and the annual Merry-Go-Round. Mr. Robert Xlllrite is the able director of the orchestra and band, while Mr. Earl Loesscl directs the choruses and A Cap- pella. Mr. Ernest Mauer, HIL instructor, helps Carol Pontious, sophomore, with a claysculpture destines to be worked in ceramics. Faculty Student librarian Doris Kitson, senior, helps sophomore Kathy Dunn with a research problem. The library at Handy is well- equipped to an- swer most any questions a high school student may have. The library has a vast amount of books totaling about 7,000 books, plus current and past magazines, news- papers, and pam- phlets. The li- b r a r i a n s are more than hap- py to help stu- dents with re- search, term pa- pers, and various projects. ,X ' v . . . . l Miss Alice Peaisall and Ylgfrs. Mitra Kinnane Handy has one of the best Graphic Arts Departments in Michigan. The Graphic Arts Department handles the printing, composition, and publica- tion of the school newspaper, The Pep, and the annual literary magazine, The Plume. There are three teachers and approxi- mately 50 students working in the Graphic Arts Department. Mr. Freburn James, a new teacher at Handy, handles the printing of the Pep and the Plume, Mr. Stuart Huff super- vises the publication and composition of the Plume, and Mr. Stephen Carlson supervises the publication and super- vision of the Pep. Students print Pep Faculty look over one of the newly acquired hooks received by the library. The Print Shop boys work busily to meet the deadline ol the Handy Pep. ,dmv R 89 0,411 The English Department. seated, left to right: Frank Bradley, Hal Hepler, Clarence Murphy, Miss Ann Ebel, Bradley -Henson llvin Sprague, Miss Velma Maxson. Miss Eleanor McGarry, Miss jan Ueberhorst, Miss Orena Luxton,Mr5, Alma Lind, Standing Neil Rlflglff, Stuart Huff. Mrs. Doris Campbell. Q Foundation of learning English is the basis of all learning. To obtain a good knowledge of other topics it is necessary to have a good understanding of the English language. To write and speak well, is to build the foundation of your fuure life. English is the secret to the art of communication. Many occupations require a perfect under- standing of the English language, such as: re- ceptionist, translaer, businessmen, teaching, and lawyers. If students wish to specialize in writing or speech, he should concentrate mainly on Journal- ism, Creative Writing, and Speech. Some of the 90 unusual subjects a student may take at Handy pertaining to English and its various forms are: Dramatics, Radio-T.V., and Publications, these classes are very active in community affairs. The Dramatics classes put on plays for the children of the community, the Radio-T.V. classes put on radio and T.V. shows, where they discuss topics of the community as well as other interesting subjects, the Publication class edits the yearbook and the newspaper. An extra subject, Debate, which'is very active at Handy, gives a better understanding of the English language. Faculty Revealing a new World Miss Barbara Geil, head of the science department. k snake, Charley. ackson McKinney, force-feeds his Science department. Left to right, Maxwell This is a Scientific Age. Everything we use or do has some scientihc background. Radios, cars, cloth, airplanes, and electric lights prove this. Science has also made it possible for man to live longer. With the aid of machines and engines and motors and other scientific devices he has more time for recreation, study, and health. Here at Handy, the science students study various kinds of science. Physics is the science of matter and energy and their relations. Chem- istry is the science of the kinds of matter and their changes. Biology is the science of living things and their hisories. Plus Natural Science which is an advanced biology course and General Science which is the study of Physics, Chemistry, and Biology all in one. Frank Montague, Mr. Arnold Schwartz, Miss Barhai.. Geil. McKinney, Adrian Zwemcr, Glen Leeson 4 ,, Faculty I 9, a . ' 11 -ev W The Col ' A ' ninercial department. Seated, Mrs. Sally Hi s M s M t F M Ph lli V S ' Moore, Miss Suzanne Betts, William Eitlt, Lyle Higgiig r argare umeyy rs. Y ls einer' itandmg' Donald M rs. Preparing for business Sall Hiws demonstrates tyumff Y be l o positions to Barbara Johannes, junior. 92 Mr. Lyle Higgs, chairman of the com- mercial department. Many students at Handy are interested in going into the business world for their future occupations, that is why at Handy there are many classes offered that pertain to business, including typing, business math, bookkeeping, office prac- tice, shorthand, business law, and busi- ness English. Each of these classes is taught by a very able teacher. The teachers help the students to cope with the problems that they might meet in the business world. Office practice, one of the more inter- esting subjects at Handy shows the stu- dents how to go in and actually set up a business of their own, - filing, typing, making business forms, and learning how to operate all types of machines are only a few of the many things that the stu- dents learn to do. Business law is another interesting subject, dealing with the Finer parts of the business Held. Faculty mpro ing our math knowledge Mr. McPhee, mathematics de- partment chairman. ,Hmm-0 fu' Paul Koons, sophomore, and jim Kloha, junior, work out a problem at the board in geometry class. As we look into the future, we see a great mathematical and scientific age approaching Many students who continue with their mathef matical abilities, will find many opportunities for themselves in any Held. Math is the basic tool for any occupation. They also learn the relationship of lines, circles, points, and many other symbols. Trigonometry, solid geometry, and algebra III and IV are tried by boys and a few girls inter- ested in the class. The general classes study insurance rates and budgets and also common mathematical tech- niques. On any course that a student at Handy has chosen he is required to take two years of some type of mathematics. In the algebra classes, the students become acquainted with the basic rules, solutions of simple equations, factoring and construction of graphs, as well as story problems and quadratics, Geometry teaches the students to use clear and logical thinking. Q' Lester Taylor. Mathematics department. Seated, George Quarderer. XVBTTCH Sinke, Standing, Donald McPhee, Sam Davidson, Kenneth Greenhoe. Learning through living Seated, Mr. Frank Haog, Miss Martha Zemke, Mrs. Leila Scott, and Mr. William Swan Standing, Mr. George Gianakaris, Mr. William Muir, Mr. Floyd Fischer, and Mr. jack Tail. Mr. Frank Hoag, head of the social studies department. 94 5 l l t Kenny McCarty, left, and Tony Topor- ski, both sophomores, get some map help from Mr. George Gianakaris in world history. Social ,Studies is an important part of any high school career. It is almost impossible to get ahead in the world today if a person does not know something about the locality and govern- ment of different countries. VVith the invention of air travel all of the nations of the world are much closer together, thus a citizen of one country should know the why's and wherefor's of another country. Here at Handy we give the student a chance to learn about these things. There are many different courses in Social Studies taught at Handy. Every student is re- quired to take one year of American History, and one year of either Economics, Sociology, or Mforld Geography fone semesterj. To give the student a better understanding of world prob- lerns one year of Wo1'ld History is offered al- though it is not required. Faculty Doug Pawley learns about a tramc problem from Mr. Hugh Brown, in- class drivers' training instructor. Faculty The first week in drivers training the students learn about the parts of a car, and in addition how to start and stop a car. Before any students actually drive, the instructors take the wheel and show them the fundamentals of driving. Then the students get behind the wheel where they try to apply what they have learned. After they have had practice in driving in town with traffic, they begin to park on hills, uphill and downhill. When they have mastered all the fund- amentals of driving, they are given a final road test, that involves all the prob- lems of good driving. Helping live safely Front end down and tires squealing a driver training car comes to a sudden halt on a signal from the instructor. In Behind the Wheel section of Driver's Train- ing the student drivers learn first of all to start and stop an automatic and a standard shift car. Step two in learning to drive is to practice driv- ing amongst other cars, then onto the highway they go to learn how to pass and' stay out of the way of speeding carsg af- ter a week or two of this they go downtown to get experience driving in crowded conditions, the final part of driving. Drivers Training teachers: Cline Spencer, Herbert Licht, and Ri chard Weber llnuunqg- Miss Kurtz, Miss Foster and Miss Freeman help some girls sew up their skirts. Miss lean Thompson is an extern that helps Mr. Moreno with Spanish. 96 Learning through workin Linda Hale and Mr. Leeds Bird practice putting on make-up on Ron Crandall. Miss Helen McGlothin worked with Mrs. Manary and the speech students. ? l Faculty Miss Hodge and Miss Kaestner examine a fabric with one -x 991 I ,W K of the students. Faculty This year students from Mich- igan State University, University of Michigan, and Central Michi- gan did their student teaching at Handy. The program was de- signed to give the externes prac- tice teaching in the classroom with experienced teachers. The departments that partici- pated in this were: Spanish, phys. ed., speech, dramatics, commer- cial homemaking, and English. Teaching in the classrooms gives the student teachers experience, better ways of teaching and some new ways of doing things. Student teaching is required in order to get a teaching certi- ficateg by being an extern the student teachers get a lot of valued experience. Mr. Glen Chapin worked with the stu- dents in the commercial department. Mr. Don Alexander worked with fresh- men hoys in gym class. Miss Judy Stanley in the teachers' lounge works on one of the scripts for the children's play. 97 I The homemaking teachers: Mrs. Betty Sipus, Mrs. Wilma Letchfield, Mrs. Genevieve Purves, and Miss Florence Sutton. In last year's homemaking classes the girls had one semester of cooking and one semester of sewing. In cooking classes, girls learned how to prepare a menu and to have a hearty as well as attractive meal. Along with preparing a balanced meal they learned how to make cakes, main dishes, and various beverages. They learned how to freeze different foods and experiment with freezing food. The sewing classes made shirts, blouses, and other outfits that they wished to sew on. Laying out a pattern and cutting out if dress and sewing it together is no easy job, but the homemaking girls can do it. Preparing for home life Senior Carol Lore decorates the home- making display window. 98 Dorothy Stanley shows one of the homemak- ing girls how to sew up a dress. Faculty Preparing for future occupations A very interesting subject at Handy is wood shop. lt offers the boys of Handy the chance to learn the fundamentals of the art of cabinet-making. Some of the fine pieces of furniture turned out are: book ends, ta- bles, and cabinets. All the tools and equipment needed to make these beautiful pieces of furni- ture are in the wood shop, drills, I Handy agriculture instructors Maxwell Brown and Saws, hammers' Halls, Screws, Vtlilliani Yant demonstrate a model of a farrowing house gglinty mqd Shgllac arg 'ugt 3 for swine I J ' e small fraction of the many things that are used. Another subject offered to boys in order to learn a trade is Mechanical Drawing, a very prea cise and delicate subject. Me- chanical Drawing explains blue- prints, and how to read them, and the why of certain things in prints. . '. 'f F -- s 7' Y' Vocational Teachers: Seated Row l: Mrs. Betty Sipus, X B IVRUVE Hllllflmeix'lgitcguklflittvcrltz'nigga Mrs. Wilnia Letchlield, Mrs. Genevieve Purves, Miss Flor- Chants UML' rc mm Jam 5' . I ' ' ,,,,,.,, q,,,,,m Furnev, Maxwell Brown, Morley Digon. Faculty uuxl. K1 rx X iv 4 we A, , . A i rs Ollie Majeski Mrs uateteria start. Lett to right, M . ' ' ', . Frank Newcombe, Mrs. William Dennis, Mrs. joseph Remington, Mrs. Arthur Asmaii, Mrs. Vance Richards, Mrs. Donald Crockford, Mrs. Harold Gunterman. Feeding hungry mouths Mrs. NVilliam DenniS and Mrs. Frank Newcombe PIC- pare some of the hundreds of hamburgers turned out each dav. Feeding almost 2,000 hungry high school students is no picnic, but the cooks of Handy handle the situation very smoothly. Naturally, the most important job of the cooks is cooking. The meals the cooks prepare are well- planned and healthful meals. Besides the fact that the cooks prepare the meals they also handle the cooking budget, dish-washing, and the sales of the meals. The cooks of Handy prepare over 1,000 meals a day. The students have a choice of hamburgers, hot dogs, barbecues, sandwiches, plus all the hot lunch specials, and the delicious desserts and salads. The cooks are always very happy and cheerful looking although they have a hard job to do. Faculty Cleaning, dusting, sweeping, Hxing broken locks, broken pencil sharpeners, and door-knobs that won't turn are just a few of the many daily jobs that the custodians of Handy have as their duties. The custodians are always busy. When school is in session, they have to do the routine jobs that are necessary to keep the school in good working conditiong but when summer vacation comes, the real work begins. At this time the cus- todians scrub and wax, wash the pool, wash windows and any other big jobs that can't be done while school is in session. In the winter, the custodians keep the home fires burning and do a good job of keeping over 2,000 students and almost l00 teachers and staff members warm. The work of cleaning up a school doesn't end in the summer. Mr. Wendell Barrow scrapes down the halls before the long job of mopping, waxing, and buffing. Keeping things in order if ' if gwiib. lhe Custodial staff. Seated, Yvendell Barrow, XValter Sonderhouse, Frank Piacecki, Fred Zuctzng Carl Letzvus I'lIlI, Mrs. Edna Smith, Fred Chapman. Standing, Ben Thomas McComb, Russell Lucas and Xlilhaxn lxemp Faculty Boys' gym is a very active place to be any time of the day. The boys have daily workouts, learning how to wrestle, do strenuous exercises, in fact they do anything that will improve their bodies physically. They try to teach the boys to think and act quickly. Building men out of boys is the motto of I-Iandy's coaches. Teams are put up for competition in basket- ball, football, and the other sports students learn how to play. These games are just like regular ones, with referees, time keeeprs, and official score keepers. Sluclcnt teacher john Gibson leads the gym boys in an exercise. One of the exercises in frosh gym involves wrestling as a hotly builder. Physically We Bill Richter demonstrating a rope climb. Faculty I 1 Physical Education teachers, left to right: Mr. VVilliam Stetson, Miss Marian Haller, Miss Judy Stanley, and Mr. Clarence Whipp. The ninth grade girls' gym classes are a lot of fun for all the girls at Handy. The girls learn how to improve physically and mentally: Phys- ically by playing: basketball, football, and other games. Mentally by making snap decisions in competition against one another. The girls also learn together how to do exer- cises ancl acrobatics, where they figure out differ- ent ideas and stunts. The advanced pool class in one of their many strokes. are improving It .pl Q-t, U in ' I ' t 1 .Qlfiflgr Lim, . . X , . . , . ' NN, . , 'ill' 14' Mg wtf fm LM: na ,nhpilx , . rw A., .IEDLD Fitm H005 D RELAY NOAH ,Tum fm 'Q HJCH LTUM: hom SHOT PUT X , POLE T Ml The girls' gym class in one of their exercises. Faculty g iam-5REr A A :l'r'. 'ff'u llllh nllwfu., mg: gym M22 sf S V v 0 1 c .am im U F Mr. George Gianakaris pointing out the honor roll of sportstars to a freshman that hopes some- day to have his name on it, These were our sports, the most outwardly competitive part of our school. We remember the streak of cardinal jerseys, the hush as a ball drops into a basket, the thrill of another win, the keen disappointment of a loss. YVe also recall the sportsmanship, fairness, the joy of athletic action, the tense excitement at every game. A blur after the years have passed, these events remain a fond memory. X Xbfff C fi Cats fight,Win first and Handy's varsity eleven made up in spirit for what it lacked in size and experience. Often outplayed but never outfought the Cat squad under the able direction of Coach Allen Bush, Coach Glen Leeson, and Coach Hugh Brown, played five teams in the top ten in the state sometime during the year. The Wildcats started out on the right foot by rolling over Port Huron, 13-0. Then they lost a heart-breaker to Sag- inaw High 13-0. The flu and beefy Cen- tral proved too much for the Handy gridders as they were defeated 53-12. Next the Cats dropped close ones to Alpena, 19-0, and Traverse City, 7-0. The Arthur Hill Lumberjacks clipped the Cats 34-6 and then mighty Midland rid- ing high after defeating Central and thus gaining the coveted first spot in the state, stopped Handy 53-0. In a touch and go game, Handy lost to Wyandotte 13-0. The spirited Cats were still fighting at the end of the season and they ended the '57 grid campaign on a happy note by crushing Owosso's platoon 18-0. First Row: Lewis Smith, jim Smith, Harry Rechsteiner, jerry Micho, Tom LeVasseur, Kurt Koons, Larry Rytlewski, jack Baird, Gary Praschan, Ed Reinig, jerry Andrick, Dale Knipp, Bill Richter. Second Row: Gary Micho, Don Prill, Ed Langenburg Handy Handy Handy Handy Handy Handy Handy Handy Handy 13 0 12 O 0 6 0 0 18 Varsity W-2, L Port Huron Saginaw Bay City Central Alpena Traverse City Arthur Hill Midland W'yandotte Owosso -7, T-0 21811 jerry Dixon, George Scott, Dick Ebel, john Martin, Bob Derr, Paul Kowalik, Keith Hecox, Ed Neview, Larry Lincoln. Third Rowzljohn Lundy, Brent Arquette, jerry Kloha , Les Peplmski, Rex Marquardt, Dick Piotrowski, Bill Wilt, Vern Zaucha, Bill Toporski, Bob Kitts, Mike Lake. .'.. .,., -,.i T 1 ' .. .. ' - L H ,.,,, 9 'ss , ta, ' X a, 2 - 3 gfit ,Y 7 A N - 4 ln, v -aaaf J H, I , I T M, ,VI ,. , if -egg 5 li pf- 53,2 ,'3'r,-'-121 .:lfLs- ag: ii? 'ft 'J-f-4' fa, 3 -ga 'Z .., ,A Jaw 1 'te . ,- X a- A . U , ,,.- Q,-' -,, f ,gf ' A ,Mft .q r .5 .,,. 2 A-.2 :gag ,EJ Mc if 3, ,El-Ill, 155' . -. lil , gr f 5 iy f ' Ay ,A A ' f k , ' ' li? 4 li fit 'i' Zia 'Zfiigj, in ' : - 1 - , ' f 1 -- -L 5 . t A 'L '..t 5 Sports It looks as if Bill scooter Toporski, Handy halfback, 22, is off to the races but coming up from the Saginaw Trojan secondary to bring him to the turf is a host of players. Other identified VVildcat gridders are Mike Lake, 44, and Kurt Koons, 26. l l I I luck Baird. 245 Handy hack lugs the leather in an end around play. Identified Saginaw Trojan defender is Norm Schwab, 25. Sports Pictured above IS H.1ndy's fall sports coaching staff. Left to right M1 Ceorge Cizinakziris, Mr. Brad Henson, Mr Hugh Brown M1 Al Bush, Mr. Glen Leeson, Mr. im Nesbitt Mr Clarence Wlhipp. AI.V. Coach, Mr. james Nesbitt, aided Bendall puts the torch to his wholly college days. The burning is in honor defeated season. Row 1: Rudy Snable, jerry Bishop, jerry Neumann, Row 3: Ken Sauers, Fred Burger, Bob Mersdorf, Gary Chuck Dyjak, Mike Kegley, Dick Reid, Ron Crandall, Hoppe, Ron Richards, Glenn VVeber, Tom Loomis, jack Bob Pease, Merle Samborn, jerry Ruhstofer, Dale Lam- Lind, Tim Staeling, Lennon McKendre, joe Hartingh bert, Larry Pincombe, Bill Widman, Roy Fortin, Tony Coach Jiru Nesbitt, Forgash, Ken Brunner, Archie lfleumeyer. Row 4: Bob jezewski, Dave Ralph, Fred Bennett, Bob Row 2: Coach George Gianakaris, jerry Kloha, Paul Townsend, Gary Reinke,YValt Kienbaum, Mike Solinski Koons, Howard Dockett, Owen Anderson, Ron Snable, Ron Petcher, Tim Baird, Art Baughman, Dick Thorne Harold Miller, Dan Merchant, Don Ferrio, Walt Ham- Drogo Montague. Sports ilton, Bob Bryant, Fred Atkari, Tom Burk, Dean J.V.'s go undefeated Handy's football fortunes are at last looking up. When the smoke had cleared at the end of the 1957 grid campaign, Handy found itself with an undefeated, once tied junior varsity squad. It all started on September 26 at which time the Wildcat aggregation under the able direction of Mr. James Nesbitt and Mr. George Gianakaris crumpled a po- tent Arthur Hill Lumberjack squad to the tune of 31-6. The j.V.'s next victim was the Midland Chemics, and Handy handed them their first defeat in two years 20-18. A journey to Owosso proved proitable for the Cats as they rolled over the Owosso eleven 20-2. The j.V.'s then squeaked by a good Saginaw Trojan group 13-7. Penalties proved very costly for the Handy platoon in their last contest. Be- cause of penalties, the Wildcat squad had three touchdowns called back and the best effort they could muster was a 12-12 tie with the Mt. Pleasant gridders. The j.V.'s scored a total of 86 points while allowing the opposition 35 points. RES E R V E HANDY 31 Arthur Hill 6 HANDY 20 Midland 18 HANDY 20 Owosso 2 HANDY 13 Saginaw 7 HANDY 12 Mt. Pleasant 12 W-1 4, L-0, T-1 'Nw ar ' Coach james Nesbitt directs a practice session 109 2 1 V, 6 A K A , f k,? 'Sums Handy j.V. hack, 'l'im Baird, 75, explodes through the line for a long gain against the Saginaw Trojans. K y 1 Bob Townsend, 733 Cal j.V. 1lll2ll'lCI'lJ1lCli goes up the middle for a few yards on a delay in the game against Saginaw High. Handy gridders in the background are Dick Reid, 54, and Tom Loomis, 74. 110 Sports Frosh numerous but light First row left to right: Frank York, Ken Krantz, Stan Musial, Chuck Bradfield, Dave Schweinsburg, Ron Arndt, Bruce Knight, George La Court, Larry Clark, Ted Prill, Dan Foley. Second row left to right: jerry Pendud, Dave Rountree, Ray Lore, Bud McDonald, Gene Yant, Joel Cougeon, Bob Rolfe Hal Luce, Bob Delinre, P-nh Iointern An enthusiastic, well trained frosh squad won 2, lost 3, and tied 1 this year. The team was actually better than the record would seem to indicate. They never lost by more than a touchdown or two. The freshman eleven got the season underway by beating the Saginaw High Beginners in a mud bowl game 14-13. The 'Cats then lost to a strong Midland Northwest platoon 13-0. Next, Handy's frosh lowered the boom on St. Mary's squad 28-17. The Yvildcat gridders tied their cross town rivals, Central, 0-0 in a slam-bang defensive battle. The season ended on a rather sour note as Handy lost again to their old nemesis Midland Northeast by the same score of 13-0 and lost to an undefeated Owosso team 21-6. Roger Almond, john Dobson. Third row left to right: Wayne Bradfield, Don Arquette, joe Busch, Bill Pillars, Larry Hardy, Bob Chute, Dick Cambell, Richard Sperry, jim Noel, Fred Beurkey, LeRoy Taglauer, Steven M. Warden, Roy Skelton, Paul Peil, John Behinlander, Dick Mlisnowski, Ron Englemen, Tom Kraut, Bob Shumaker, Hank Schultz. FRESHMEN HANDY 14 Saginaw Beginners HANDY 0 Midland Northeast HANDY 28 St. Mary's jV's HANDY 0 Central HANDY 0 Midland Northeast HANDY 6 Owosso W-2, L-3, T-1 Sports Cat cagers cop crow . A totally unpredictable Cat quintet broke even and were 1957-1958 Arrowhead Conference cage co-champs. The hoopsters lost to Flint Central in the opener by five buckets. In the next contest Arthur Hill won a squeaker 47-52. After defeating Alpena and Traverse City, hopes for the conference crown ran high, but an over- time loss to Midland dulled Cat hopes. VARSITY Highly rated Saginaw High out swished S2235 Z3 ggxufelggfl Handy 79-71. The Wildcat cagers had stage HANDY 55 Alpena U 51 .fright and lost to their cross town rival, Central, IIQRIIIQY ig Irflgfigflf CIW ig 47-43 after piling up an early lead. The Cats HANDY 5Q OWQSSO 47 suffered an unexpected loss to Traverse City, E223 Z5 3233? and the title seemed to be getting farther out Handy 39 Traverse City 48 ' ' ' HANDY 57 Saginaw 49 of grasp. Crucial wins over conference rivals HANDY 64 Midland 55 Alpena, and Midland gained Handy a co- HANDY 66 Alpena 54 ' ' HANDY 68 Owosso 50 championship. The basketmen, coached by Mr. Handy 55 Central 60 Clarence Lamont Whipp, finished out the season Wins: 7 Losses: 7 by defeating Owosso for the second time and by surprising Saginaw High 57149. The Cats again 'If-IfGG'1gaQnenti17 Saginaw 45 rolled over Saginaw High in the tournament, Handy 57 Flint Northern 68 but were out dunked in their second tourney contest by Flint Northern. During regular season play the Cats scored 763 points to 725 by their opponents Second row: Les Pe 1' k', B'1l W'lt, M'k M First row: jerry Berg, Bill McGill, Gary Praschan, Ed Hank Townsend, jimpvllrxitb, Bill Allen. I e ccuen Neview, Bruce Reitzel, Jack Baird, Dale Knipp. 1 CID. 5 Ygfclfy gbff cn 112 Sports 5 S fx K 51 Mi X f i ei ,fy Wx I x gm, .. x . N Q gg ' fs -L Q UQ-Mnwnrwt, ' 'Maw f mm' V ' wwf , ,..,, . ,1 V W W ff yn fr ' Ed Neview, 13, Wilcicat guard, goes up for a dog shot, Getting ready for a possible tip in is Mike McCuen, 16. Les Peplinski, 15, Handy eager, dunks one as teammate jim Smith, 24, gets ready to go on defense. 114 Sports J. Vfs have fair year. I6 JV f 1 Reserve basketball team was an all-sophomore aggre- Standing, left to right: Coach Bradley Henson Bob gation which jelled slowly as the season progressed, coin- Townsend, Art Baughman, Tim Baird, Grant Hubble piling a 4-10 record. Front row, left to right: Walt Kien- Pete Solinski, Gary Reinke, Kenny Knipp, Fred Berger baum, jerry Bruce, Fred Bennett, Roger Carlin, Rudy Gary Cooper, Ron Crandall, manager Howard Edsall Snableg Sports RESERVES HANDY 65 Flint Central Handy 31 Arthur Hill HANDY 37 Alpena HANDY 43 Traverse City Handy 44 Midland Handy 54 Owosso Handy 32 Saginaw Handy 41 Central HANDY 43 Traverse City Handy 43 Saginaw Handy 34 Midland Handy 49 Alpena Handy 38 Owosso Handy 41 Central Wins: 4 Losses: 10 Handy's jV's, in white uniforms, move in as a mob of Midland reserves bring down a rebound in a game which Midland won 45-44 in an overtime. Handy players are Q25j Arr Baughman r2Oj Fred Berger, and 4185 YValt Kienbaum. Baby cats improve. Freshman basketball at Handy has al- ways presented special problems. With students coming to Handy from almost 40 schools, which range in size from large city intermediate schools through small- er county schools to one-room schools, the first job of a coach is to school the team in one style of ball. Adding to the problem, however, is the fact that only three of the intermediate schools send- ing students to Handy have ever in the past had any sports program. Thus, the coach must always be on the lookout for untrained but capable players, and make sure that they receive training in funda- mentals. This year, as in the past, freshman bas- ketball coach Hugh Brown divided the freshmen into A and B teams, both of which compiled respectable records. High points of the A team's season were two wins of Bay City Central's frosh. Although the tall A squad showed balanced scoring, with an attempt to give all of the team playing time, Dave Schweinsberg showed future promise as the team's high scorer for the season. Freshman Basketball Squad: First row left FOl6y, Henry Schultz, and jim Noel. Third row to right Ray Lore, Jim Roby, Charles Brad. left to right: Richard Sperry, Dave Schweins- field LeRoy Tagluar, Darrell Steff, Mfayne Brad- berg, Richard Engluhd, Joe Busch, Larry Clark. field and jon Bennett. Second row left to right: 106 Kflighi, EIHYOW Carpenter. Not pictured: Alex Pemas joel Gougeon, Peter Kelley, Dan 51311 Ml1Si211, Jim Hacker, and Hal Luce, Sports Grapplers have depth, experience. Q, 1 to ff'v my Z ty x YN Varsity left to right: Second row: Kurt Koons, jerry Miclio, Dave Anderson First Row: Gary Micho, David Ralph, Tom Olson, and Larry Dugo, Jerry Klohay Ed Rginig. paul Koons, Not present: Ed Langenburg, Bob Yant, and Fred Nutt Ed Langenburg, who placed 3rd in the state meet, slaps ' a pin on his adversary. Sports HANDY 36 Flint Northern 14 Hi-XNDY 41 Central 13 Handy 16 Lansing Eastern Handy' 15 Lansing Sexton HANDY 54 Flint Tech. HANDY 39 Davidson HANDY 35 Michigan School Handy 20 Pt. Huron Handy 19 Central HANDY 39 Owosso HANDY 36 Flint Northern K Win: 7 - Losses: 4 6' i l 3 .1 Row 1, left to right: Rodger Almond, Bill McDow, Forgash, Gene Yant, Fred Atkarig Ron Petcher, Tom Loomis, Dick Milkowskig Row 3, Jim Raymond, Tom Schmidt, Bob Dean, Walt Row 2, Tom LeV:isseur, john Schumacher, Tony Hamilton, Mike Smith. HANDY HANDY HANDY HANDY HANDY Reserves Alpena 9 One of Handy's matmen pins his opponent in the Owosso meet. defeated Oscocla fno official seorej Alpena 12 Bay City Central 12 Cunollicial seorej 12 Bay City Central funofficial scorej Paul Koons gets the advantage in the OWUSSO meet. Sports ,an-.f ,we ' .... V ' - f 5. f , M 114021 in my -. 'f1 , F- f18f Miiflvlll ?lKf+f4-wg, . Q. .Qfwvp My .1 I J ww, , ' ' K 7 ' . ' Filw 1 A f ' ,f 't fi? i : 513 . 7 f, L Wi 1 -le 79 1 Vl If 1 S X 'ix L so S Wimme est Cf. lifgil tgtriglsg:mlfeteRVanDErwill,Jim While, CHPIQUI1 ski, Gerald Sherman, Fred Schmidt, Scott Newcombe Al I '. ' 'fl n Url' TOWN- H011 102156. Mike Bruce Lance, Bernd Henschel, Mike Kelly Manager Bob woot, Bill Melcler. Row 2: Mr. Stetson, Tony Topor- Tharp. Handy's Varsity hshmen swam their way to the best season ever. Ably coached by Mr. William Stetson, the team dunked Bay City Central twice 55-41 and 71-25. The swimmers placed third in the Arthur Hill relays and stopped Saginaw 58 to 38 in their next regular meeting. Handy then outsplashed Flint Central. The tankers traveled to Lansing Sexton where they dropped a close one 53 to 43. The Cat swimmers got back on the right foot by out-swimming Midland 56 to 45. Saginaw High took the measure of Handy in a return meet 53 to 43. Dearborn was Handy's next victim 50 to 46. The VVildcat tankers then rolled up their biggest point total of the season in sinking the Midland Chemics 73 to 23. Flint Central fell again before Handy 49 to 47. A powerful highly rated Battle Creek Swimming Squad stopped Handy's lish- men 67-29. The swimmers ended the regular season with a 7-4 record, piling up 573 to 488 for opponents. Handy placed 12th in the state meet. This is the first time that Handy has ever placed in this event. 120 HANDY Handy HANDY HANDY Handy HANDY HANDY Handy HANDY HANDY Handy Handy Handy W Varsity Central Arthur Hill Relays Saginaw Flint Central Lansing Sexton Midland Central Saginaw Dearborn Midland Flint Central Battle Creek ins 7 - Loses 4 Reserves RESERVE SWIMMING TEAM, Front row, left to right: row: Coach William Stetson, Bill joles, Bob Shearer, Kent Dennis Dillon, Bill Brown, Louis DeLaEoret, Al Hogan, Skare, Dave Jones, Dick Gillian, Mike Gricar, Kerry Bar- Bill Harvey, Frank York, Rick Grieve, Bill Thorsong Back ry, Manager Bob Tharp. Bang! and Handy's Hshmen are oil in a match with Bay City Central, that Handy copped. Sports M! 491 Swimming team captains Rory Brown and Vern Veit paused during a meet to take a breather on the pool edge. Swimming captains Vern Veit and Rory Brown hit the YVZIICII Bruce Lzlnre and Mike Atwood, two talented varsity fishmcn who are both only sophomores, take time out from 21 rigorous practice schedule to pose for the camera. Sports Row l: Mike Pozonowski, Keith Hardy, Richard Brond- Ronald .Loesser Wavrle Slfmgef ROW 3 Gary Kaumfl stetter, Russell Friebe, Tom Dobbick. Row 2: Ralph Gary Rrcklef errl' Coserrs rm Begrel' Earl Sfhusfef Findlay, Tom Kocsis, Gary Jacobs, Don Jones, Dick Tober, James McLean Tim Tfimke Derald Adcock Male keglers compete. Sports I-Iandy's most active intramural sport for boys is the Boys' Bowling Club. This group of twenty bowled every Tuesday afternoon under the guidance of Mr. John Agnew. The boys were divided into teams, and competed on a handicap basis in tourna- ments at the end of the season. Pitcher Hank Townsend winds up. BASEBALL April 14 ..,... ,.,. M idland KH, 17 ..... .....,... O wosso QTQ 22 .... ,... F lint Central QTQ 28 ..... ...A,.. C entral fTl 30 ..... ...,. O wosso QHj May 1 ...,. ................ S aginaw CTl 5 .... . , , ,Saginaw Arthur Hill QTQ 8 ..... ............, M idland QT, 12 .,,.. ........... S aginaw fHl 14 ..... .........,. M idland QHJ 15 .,... ....,...,....... C entral QHQ 22 ..,..,,... Saginaw Arthur Hill QHQ 24 .......,, Arrowhead Conf., Midland 27 ..,.. .,......,.. F lint Central QHJ I Cat mne potent crew. 1958 baseball team. Front row, left to right: Don Schweinsbergi Ferrio, Merle Samborn, Harry Gray, Bob Townsend, Lar- Third row: Ron Richards, Dan Warmbier, Roger ry Cooper, Dick Ebel, Vern Veil, Chuck Bradfieldg Sundquist, jerry Berg, Al Koch, Russ Goss, and Ron Second Row: Bill Magill, Dick Hembling, Bill Chap- Hartley. man, Hank Townsend, Jim Peterson, Martin Keit, Dave 124 ufffffvfwfffh , S ports QS if W ff, 7 17 Wildcat catcher Dick Ebel, a sophomore, was Handy's regular receiver this season. Here Dick is ready to catch a fast one down the middle. Coach Jack Tait, standing center, goes over the prac tice schedule with his squad of twenty-two. Shortstop Dan Warrnbier flips the ball to second- sacker Bob-Townsend for the first out of a double play. Sports .au 5'4 'WR Cindermen look good . ,, I , if f . sy. , 'f f s l i t y f Handy's 1958 track team appeared to be potentially one of the best ever to wear Wildcat colors. Strong in the distance and middle distance events, with Bob Yant, Larry Rytlew- ski, and Ed Neview, in the dashes and relays with Lee Sperry, Dick Schmiege, jack Baird and Bob Kitts, with Keith Hecox in the low hurdles and Bill Wilt in high Above, Keith Heeox skims the low hurdles, At left, pole vaulter Dale Knipp. 4 S jump, broad jump, and possible high hurdles, the team seemed to have ability in almost all events. The main job for Coach James Nesbitt and assistant Al Bush at the start of practice in late March was to find reserve strength to backstop these proven performers. Above, the over one hundred track candidates to sur- vive early Cuts gathered for a true mob shot. April l 1 ..... 24 ..... 29 ..,,, May 13 ..... 16 ..., 20 ..., 24 .,,. 29 .... April 16 ...... 23 .,.. May 1 .... 7 .... 21 .,.. TRACK Saginaw Invitat'l, Mt. Pleasant . . . . . . . .Midland Central QHQ .........Midland QTJ .,..,,,.,..Central QHQ . . , ,Regional at Saginaw .............Owosso QHJ ,. . . , . . . .State at Ann Arbor . . . .Arrowhead Conf., Midland JV TRACK ,.....,......,.Central, T . , , . .Hemlock, H ......Midland, T . . , ,West Branch, H ,...,....Tawas, H S ports f Z , f WA 1 S ,.,. , f X f 4 2 2 i 2 2 l 2 Junior Mike Lake puts the shot. Sports High-jumper Bill Wilt, senior. Handy's distance running veterans, Ed Neview, Larry Rytlewski, and Bob Yant, all seniors. will ,atv X4 lf,1f,,,,. ff ,, ,I f, 127 Golf team tees off . up a shot. Senior Eddie Neview in the middle of his backswing. Handy's linksmen, tutored by coach Clarence Whipp, opened their 1958 season minus only their number one golfer of the previous year. The top three golfers at the start of t11e year were senior Ed Neview, and juniors Den- nis Anderson and Ed Langenburg, all of whom had shot in the low 80's during the 1957 season. Expected to bolster these letter winners were sophomores Fred Bennett, Frank Dennis Anderson, 11th grade, lines G O L F April 14 ...... .,.. S aginaw fTy 18 .... .......,. O wosso QTQ 22 ,... .......... M idland QTJ 30 .... ..... S aginaw Arthur Hill May 5 ......,... Saginaw Arthur Hill QTJ 8 .... ................ S aginaw 8 .... .. .... Central QTQ 9 .... . . . Flint Central 13 ..... ,..... C entral 16 .... . . . Regional 19 ...... , . ...,........... Midland 24. ,................. State Finals 27 ......,...., Arrowhead Conference Dennis Anderson, eleventh grade, lines up a shot. Morse, Harry Klopf, and Greg jeffrey. Below are the mem- bers of the 1958 golf team, row 1: Ray Lore, Howard Ed- sall, Bob Huskens, john Golden, john Dobson. Row 2: Mike Atwood, john Higgs, Guy jeffrey, Bob Pease, Keith MacKenzie, Jim Eldridge, Rudy Snable. Row 3: john Mc- Cloy, Ed Neview, Fred Bennett, Dennis Anderson, Frank Morse, joe Hartingh, Harry Klopf. 128 1 S ports , A. . Opening their season with a cold, windswept 6-1 vic- tory over Saginaw High School April 8, Handy's 1958 ten- nis team gave promise of being one of the best in the history of the sport at Handy. The team, coached by Mr. William Stetson, was like so many of Handy's squads this year, long on ability but short on experience. Only one senior, Bill Allen, was on the team, giving fair warning to Wildcat court opponents in future years. Above, prior to their first meet, are, front row, left to right, Ron Crandall, Grant Hubble, jim Smith, Bill Allen, Gary Majeskeg second row: Mike Bushong, Drogo Montague, Ron Browning, Dick Bach, and Coach William Stetson. Tennis gains import. TENNIS Handy 6, Saginaw l A il If ......................,. Central . ............ Lapeer . Midland 1 . . . . f fsagiriiw' Arthur Hill 21... 22... 29... May , ............. Owosso . ..., Saginaw Arthur Hill . .....,...... Central 5... 7... 8... u 16 ...... . . . . , Midland 19 .,......,........,........ Lapeer 23-24 ...............,...... Regional 31 ........, Arrowhead Conf., Midland june 6-7. .. .... State Finals, Kalamazoo Sports Leading the Handy netters at Hrst singles this year was junior Richard Bach, below. f . . - ,c , ,hi , f f f ,wi if Margo Newcombe backdives lst row: Donna Young, Karen Schmidt, Judy Knaub. Margo Newcombe, Barb McKenzie, Barb Skinner, Pat Felmlee, Arlene Krager. 2nd row: Cookie Shufelt, Joan White, Mary Covell, Valerie Nitschky, Lois Quast, Leila Buddenbaum, Rosemary Watson, Joyce Wright. 3rd row: Fay Nuffer, Darlene Libera, Judy Nuffer, Judy Padget, Barb Maxon, Judy Tafelski, Carol Hesseltine, Janet McGunegle, Janet Sloggett, Jo Ann Uhlman, Barb Molyneaux. Front Row: Sandy Fahlen, Janet Jacobson, Gerrie Felmlee, Mary Ellen Nickle. Back Row: Margie Ralph, Liz Rief, Midge Connelly, Jeannine Libera, Phyllis Ulrich, Karen Bentley, Mary Jo Snable. Sports Synchronized swimming is growing club Practicing formations left to right: Lila Budenbaum, Karen Bentley, and Margo Newcombe. Sports Four Sea Nymphs practice the ballet leg Sea Nymphs taking time out for a rest. Left to right: Judy janicke, Nancy Kaczmarek, Miss Judy Stanley, and Sue Humes. f,,...if-'-- - These were our friends, the people with whom we danced, talked, studied, spent our days at Handy Our memory retains distorted images of them as they were each ol' the four years in high school. These are the students who made this building a school, our companions in our days of learning, never distinctly remembered, never forgotten. x . m M9 40 NNY I v A5 Lb X Modern dance is new class Sprucing 11p on their golf strokes, left to right: Marge Ralph, Judy Garner, Georgia Jeffery, Joan Nowland, Advanced Gym class was a new class which began this year. It was sponsored by Miss Marian Haller, and there were twelve girls in the class. The only requirements were that a student be a Junior or a Senior. In the beginning ol the year each girl learned the basic steps, then chooreography was done separately and in groups. The girls created their own dances to record albums, During the Christ- mas season they did complete dances of Christ- mas carols, like Carol to the Bells and 'AO Holy Night. Then dances were completed in pre- paration for the Merry-Go-Round. In the spring, when the weather became nice, they went out to thc golf course. Miss Haller taught them how to play golf. To end the year, the girls learned to play tennis. Here advance gym girls practice modern dance, left to right: Carol Hesseltine, Joan Nowland, W Janet McGunegle, Judy Garner, Betty Beach, Margie Ralph, Georgia Jeffery, Shelly Shultz, Mary Jo Snable, Genine Libera and Sonia Shaheen. 134 Sports Advance swimmers improve strokes Swimmers practicing Sports . .uniis .nun g .izssigg P1 45219 . ii S S ,- iii sigh iff-zugii, 355522: Advance swimmers practice back dolphin. Practice, practice, practice and prac- tice, is what they did in advanced swim- ming this past year. The girls got an op- portunity to advance their swimming abilities. Miss Judy Stanley worked with the girls in helping them improve their stunts and synchronization. The advance pool class met every Yflfednesday and Thursday, 4th hour. The girls enjoyed swimming to music and swimming to their own creative ideas. The class was small but fun. Ad- vance swimming offered no credits toward graduation, just a chance to im- prove the swimming. Diving was a popular activity in class. The girls got a good opportunity to brush up on their fancy diving board tactics. Sea ymphs swim to Dreamland theme K.. 136 In full costume for the water show left to right: Fay Nuffer, Joyce X-Vright, Janet Jacobson, Margie Ralph and Barb Skinner. Sports Grumpy Cookie Shufelt ,rf i Sneezy-Mary Jo Snable Bashful-janet McGuneg1e Synchronized swimming gives girls with good swimming po- tential a chance to learn stunts and complicated water ballet. There were 47 girls in synchro- nized swimming this year. The girls spent most of their time preparing for their annual water show. Difficult stunts to learn were the catalina, ballet leg, front dolphin and the barra- cudaf' Mrs. Geraldine Effremof had been with the club two and a hall years when she resigned at the end of the first semester. Miss Judy Stanley took her place. The show got under way and things began to pop! The theme Dreamland' was set. Spoo ts Guest swimmers from Junior College were invited to swim in the show. Scenery was de- signed by Mr. Ernest Mauer to fit the '4Dreamland theme. Lighting was done by Bob Phil- lips and Paul Miller. The music for the show was taped by Paul Miller. Doris Kitson wrote all the copy for the show, and Sandy Rose was Mistress of Ceremonies. The clever posters were expertly drawn by Elaine VVood. The show included approxi- mately twenty-three numbers with three solos, Margie Ralph, Sandy Fahlen and Jeannine Li- bera. Dreamland ran two nights, March 26 and 27 X or ff . I ' 7 is.s Q Happy-Karen Bentley , ff' Q t,k:.- Q H Q 1, ,L WV X 'tw A K 4 ' ' F I K. 5 I ji, ,fill 1 , X C x l if f 9 V f 1 if Sleepy-Judy Janicke t' K i 5 7 2 , , , Q C C 4 f 9 477 Z 5 7 Doc-Midge Connelly , Dopey-Liz Reif if tt x, l VV X' ,iff i ' .7 . rrr, 2- il it 'V i i f-91 , Snow White-Nancy Kaczmare 137 Row l. Lila Sue Peil, Jean Krzywasinski, Jo Ann Cook, Mary Jo Felmlee, Carol Silvernale, Judy Knaub. Row 2. Joyce Arhutick, Judy Smith, Judy Gar- ner, Treasurer, Leila Buddenbaum, Secretary, Kay Gibson, Patsy 0'Loughlin. Row 3. Susan Sloggett, Kathy Kaunitz, Carole McTaggart, Barbara Bellor, Melissa McCorm- ick, Barbara Gustafson, Joanne La Londe, Janice Logan, Peggy Manning, Karen Wil- liams, Carolyn Eyre, Marilyn Schwartz, Mar- jorie Coltson. Row 4. Joyce Beyer, Carol Maxson, Gina Hart- ley, Betty Grant, Jean Klink, Donna Sloggett, Cookie Roese, Bev Norgan, Bev Bickham, Mari- lyn Mohler, Dixie Osterhout. Row 5. Sue Cavanaugh, Nancy Meyer, Judy Fortin, Caren Hartley, Darlene Libera, Mary Slowinski, Jeannine Libera, Carol Strain, Lija Kuplis, Pat Wilson, Carolyn Hesseltine, Judy Tafelski, Jan Sloggett. Row l. Joan Young, Karen Steve, Barb Mac- Kenzie, Donna Young, Pat Murawski, Beverly Phippen. Row 2. Vada Linton, Kathy Lou Schlicker, Joyce Friebe, Mary Ann Ciaciuck, Pat Taylor, Claudia Niemann, Roz Barnett. Row 3. Teri Bennett, Maureen Foley, Dorothy Ballor, Joyce Bauer, Joan Ramsay, Shellie Schulz, Shirley Raymond, Mary Dunn, Judie Janicke, Joanne Nitz, Pat Gwizdala. Row 4. Tanya Dauer, Barb Lewandowski, Shar- on Barre, Nancy Mehnert, Kay Bromley, Glen- da Collicker, Lorna Buddenbaum, Luanne Lightower, Beverly Adams., Joan White, Mary Lou Wuepper. Row 5. Judy Smith, Marylin Buerkel, Cookie Shufelt, Sandra Barton, Janice Bladicki, Cindy Fanger, Sue O'Brien, Joan Newland, Judy Oswald, Nancy Kaczmarek, Shirley Thompson, Brook Sauve, Karen DeLong. Row l. Joyce Goss, Sally Carey, Sandi Fahlen, Miss Haller, Pat Felmlee, Judy Gilles, Jean Zender. Row 2. Agnes Lang, Bev. Rice, Marie Fogel- singer, Barbara Kozlowski, Kayellen Jankens, Judy Taglauer, Nancy Knapp, Carol Brown- ing, Alice Rice, Jo Ann Satkowiak, Nancy Ford. Row 3. Edyth Hice, Gerrie Felmlee, Karen Welch, Marilyn Seafert, Liz Reif, Joanne Uhl- mann, Mary Ellen Nickel, Julie Dittmar, Noreen Forsyth, Jeanne Skyrme, Arlene Koz- lowski. Row 4. Betty Zvara, nedy, Bev Carlin Bonnie Sayen, Sharon Ken- , Nancy Sobek, Midge Con- Judie Pfundt, Sharon Haut, nelly, Kim White, Marge Gradowski, Barbara Molyneaux, Trudi Hollister. Sports Fernmepins enjoy sport Brook Sauve can't seem to Hnd a bowling ball to suit her. Oh no! 'fDid you see that? and I almost got it, were familiar screams at Narlock Lanes on Monday afternoons this past year. When the girls first arrived at the bowling alley at 3:00 sharp there was a mad scramble for bowling shoes. The late comers usually wore a size six shoe but bowled wearing size nines. Gutters were many, and strikes were few, but everyone had fun. Those crazy score sheets. The poor confused freshmen didn't know what to do or how to do it. Pop, potato chips and candy were fav- orite refreshments while the girls waited their turn to bowl. Toward the middle of the second se- mester the Mailloux Painting and Decor- ating team challenged the Top Five Bowlers and won one game out of two. Girls bowling has the largest member- ship in school with one hundred and twenty-five girls divided in twenty-five teams. S1901 ts Lorna Buddenbaum shoots for a strike , 'Sv 4-f xxx:-' Mary Slowinski and Barb Gustafson check their scores 139 Time is the finger. Qibgsss' Time is the finger that turns the kaleidoscope. Another year, another class, and the finger points to the tenth season of seniors to face graduation here at Handy High. VVith eager minds and growing abilities, we participated in the numer- ous activities and projects offered to our growing student body. Among our important events was the play sponsored by our senior class. High Tor is a comedy written by Maxwell Anderson, and under the direction of Mr. Clarence Murphy, is was a sparkling success. After our play was the Senior Fun Assembly. We teased, laughed, cried - and said goodbye to our friends and teachers at Handy High. Following our Fun Assembly, we turned to our annual Senior Prom. It was a semi-formal dance given on May 23 to provide funds for our Hnal activities at the end of the year. The leader- ship of chairmen Sharron Barre and Bill Topor- ski turned various ideas into a brilliant outcome of synchronized talents. Toward May 27, the traditional Torch Cere- mony was anticipated. As the word tradition would imply, our Torch Ceremony was the 140 Senior class officers included treasurer Teri Bennett, secretary jewel Gillespie, president Bob Felmlee, and vice presi- dent Bill Wilt. dramatic presentation of the Torch of Leadership being passed on to the juniors. The final appearance of our class was at the senior reception. All was not gaiety and lightness at our farewell and final function together. We shall probably all say at some time or another, Those were the good old times. These words have undoubtedly been said, many times, by those becoming part of a greater field of activity. We grew, learned, worked together. With us, always there, always laughing and flashing a twinkle in his eyes, was our counselor, Mr. James Nesbitt. He offered us leadership, inspiration, and friendship. He led us to our first step - commencement. We reached that day they call commencement. We left our dreams here, and started on the road to fulfillment. Each disappeared into the shades of his own personality. We left our friends, our teachers, our counselor - but not their guidance. We sipped the cup of their learning or drank a deep draught as we chose to dedicate ourselves to our hoped-for achievements. To the sipper there shall be a sip of life and to the others there shall be a full account of living. Seniors that UlIf1S. . . X ff! fa f Q9 'Q 4 A W X 9 , ,W Q , Z7 1' 'wg 55 H ? f 4 22 7 f A W if 1 W A ,f M' f W Z , ,ff U ' . I git- Q 1 Q William A. Allen Sharon Jean Anderson Brent C. Arquette Roger VV. Aspin William W. Auger Judith Ann Baldwin Donald Franklin Ballard Dorothy L. Ballor Joyce Ann Ballor Douglas C. Barber Sharon Kay Barre Donna Lee Bauer Seniors Irene M. Bauer Joyce K. Bauer Elizabeth Ann Beach Jerald Duane Beauchamp the kaleidescope. . . f :QQ 'Bs 'fx if . .M f rf I I fy, Q '- LJ' ' Wu :A james Robert Bedell Arthur L. Beffrey jim F. Begley Richard P. Behrens s . 5 S Q If' ' -f ' W V or :ti e - 'Q' QQ MW Q x .32 f if , . ni uf yr' f t 1 e off f VVillian1 E. Be George A. Ben c Teri Lee Bennett Karen Lee Bentley Ronald Berlin Marianne C. Bill LeRoy L. Birdsall Mary E. Blackwell i Janice M. Bladecki Bonnie Mae Blevins Donald Lee Bonner Beverlyj Boughner Another Class Mary jo Bowker Robert Allen Brooks Patricia Mae Brown Rory Owen Brown Barbara J. Bruzewski Carol V. Buckius Gloria Jean Burns Victor D. Caney Sara J. Carey Beverly Kay Carlin Ula M. Carpenter Larry Cavanaugh is - 3 6 1 K' X Z ...Q - ,-. .... 4.- T, ,..... ...- X 2 .W A Q? v. 5- 3. FR 459 S' S Q- . .- Az. E 4,-my va' , ' f Seniors Robert L. Charters Sally Ann Childs Barbara Ann Christian Madeline K. Connelly 143 Another year. . . :J A 1 I If ,A L W e 2 'f kwa' ff Q K Q L - 'ffl 4. gf ff 144 my Ki L es Stanley G. Cosens jack Max Covieo Lois Kathleen Crisp Wanda Lou Cunningham Ronald james Cuthbert Robert H. Damm Gary F. Dardas Terry Jay Dardas Jerome D. Dasky Bonnie Lois Davies Dorothy Day Kay L. Diebold Paul Harold Diehl julie Ann Dittmar janet Sue Dixon Q1 ' sf , H,,.:jLt H ff 'Wx ' f.. f Q- r is 41 ri X X X 'N ,f H., , 7 ' if af .5 2 Q! ' Ny 0 1 v nw' W, fg 1 at f . , JMC 4 M ,7,, f ' ' M 'V f. f , ' f ,M ' N f f . ' f Z U Gs V ,4 f 1 ,f AN X f Q 1 X ' ? f W f 6, Z if f if J f fy! f 45:5 f was-nm f' , ff f Q K 4 f 1 4 I '53 f 7 ww 'V f gs ,jf W Z , f Y f,, .. , f 4 av ,f , r f 5 Semors Z The finger points to. . . 1 Q, , 4 Q, ' my Q9 Zn H MM . ' W i gifs fi 9, I I Q t s 3, f Robert A. Doak George Delbert Doan Jerald Allen Doll Donald F, Dolsen Dorothy Ann Droes Mary Angela Dunn Kay Ann Dutton Ronald R. Earp Roy Alexander Ebel Lillie Mae Eckerd Peter J. Eichhorn Vernon J. Englehardt Because the seniors use the student lounge, they must also clean it. Goof- ing around during working hours are Sandi Fahlen, Pat Murphy, Edith Wirth, and student lounge chairman Penny Snogren. the graduating class. . . Q va-' -. f x Sandra L. Fahlen Mable B. Fahringer Q Robert E. Felrnlee Geraldine M. Felrnlee Bernard T. Ferrio 2 Ethel Marie A. Ferris Eileen Lois Festerling Robert YV. Festerling gig x joanne Harriet M. Fisher Karen Barbara Fitzmaurice fm, Mary Ellen Nickel and Brooke Sauve found it rather cold on the sidewalk as their picture was taken for the school newspaper. 146 Seniors at Handy High Donald Clyde Flemlng George N. Fogelsonger Marie J. Fogelsonger Maureen Sue Foley A 44 o ce P Friebe 'N J Y - N Judy Lou Fuleher K Q Richard Clyde Gaffney A Gary Michael Gallagher kd 9-f my .VJ pf F . rx ' -z 'K . ' ' f, ,1 1 so L ary Peter Germam Wllllam H Gllbert Iewel A Glllesple Xlberta M Glllette J 'iid - J' VA-il I gem: a Q5 Y Darlene L. Gower Ronald A. Grabowski ' judith C. Graves ff e Ronald K Graves ' ..,-sxjpaa. K 2, f X X 1 f 1 4 X, iw' ' i ,, of . ,.,. nf.. , f f rf ff lyxf r 1 . ,i A ,. fffi' . M . . bs ' ' , 7 . X 'X A ' ,.,w lN- '?f?: X V f Axim, i mg ., -rx, .9 ,cs , -.. . ., .f 3 , .X it 'Y -,-i: : ,1.e yli' , l A ,t . 1 4' .N ' fbhf - X ay Q ' , ' -- J sf. - gms 1 x rs. I X 1.1 L s -. C :Q 1. f N ' t at or 1 '-9 , U W- Fl' ,W V J .N My fm 1--1 ,af--': . Awe. its me ff 5 M' ff , . Karl Delon Gray Sharon Ann Greene judith Kay Grew Robert J. Gross jerry Grove Patricia A. Gwizdala Kenneth L. Hamilton Keith L. Hardy -, V Q 1 if 'il' ' 1 I Ronald A. Hartley Bernard F. Heidtman Phyllis jean T. Helminiak jean Marie Helmreich Luella Catherine Helmreich Trudi M. Hollister ,I 148 .- -. The student lounge offers a nice place to rest up during free hours. Dave Weiland, Jerry Micho, Bob Yant, Larry Rytlewski, and George Benac looked thoughtful and quiet. That fountain pen in Bob Yant's mouth was for the many students who wanted to sign the cast on his broken arm. 5, fr f W rf Z nv. .A ' f , V, X 'W . f' f, 5 f 4 X X f fffiy Y: , y X I f' f If' 'f WMM f' . ff ff fx ,gif . ,,,, f , X, ,,, Q, ,f f aa 1' W 3 Q' .4 .Zd?'f ., ,. -1, '-' at 1 3 21549 lf 'ff' f Y N Q f , t fab Q, 75 2 t M 'T' 'Lx . 4 -4, lf.J..I1,. sw..-. tii M x fy' X wr?-5, Z' Rm? X' 325 A i if M if ' El . . fa B f .. f A , I 9. 5 X had .4 be it :la , ' '-be ,wow Seniors I R , , Z , f nf' lryfg ,t an gy, , 'ffrfy 5 ? 9 A V97 u ?! 4 V54 , X f X iff f,fy f ff . ,V i ff I '4 W Carolyn E. Hopton Calvin F. Horner Shirley May Hoverman Marilyn M Howden ! 4 A I M ,.ff.,li , A new A i, ,iyypf , 1 r ,a y , f , .lg - - 1 V 5 L, Ardith May Hubbard fr . Gladys Ann Huber Neil Francis Huiskens .1anerKayJacks0n f z fr 7 ' , ,J ' ,WV ,wi ' VJWQQJ X. yv f 5 h if .2, V again Ag 73 I Y M r lv 1.. , e . . uf.: el-if Alf .f J gm 'xv of .gf 4 E .wiki QXLL, fjw , i I Seniors Rs I A L 9 ALL 2 2 571' K I Y I X! janet A. Jacobson Louis Robert Jacoby Wilhelrnina M. jane Judith M. janicke Bethel jean Eugene Anthony jeske Genevieve T. jeske Thomas S. jeske r ,e X ,M Sgt, 5 5 A f Q sr V X We ,H 1 X It 149 Kathleen E. Johnstone Wayne F. Johnstone Harold O. Joitke Marvin L. Jones Carol Edith Jubenville Nancy M. Kaczmarek Gary Robert Kaumtz Donald W. Kempf si 4, Wm A s f I' .xxf ., . ,N fe? f 's X 2' Vp EW e 2, Q! V n , M lg f . f 1 . x V eg . s ! 'gk f f K ' if n L My If ,?, r A .. .. Q' f I Q .AH ,A tr , 'Y m 2 1 4 I '44 V 4 af ' ir 4, . .gf 41, 91,5 .Q in WIIQ 6 :Lyn Sharon M. Kennedy Carole L. Kimball A, ' QQ kj ' ' ' If, ,, W K I i J , f f' ,, V , . ff ,W f f , ,K ' W az' 4 wf.,,,,,W 'f -' . 0, MQ Co-chairman from Handy, left to right are: Pat Van Tassall, Doris Kitson, 'ennis Stieve and Louis Jacoby. Here Mayor James Tanner is showing them 1 amendment to the city charter that he was working on. 150 Seniors ww 3 Mr. McKinney's mannekin was a source of wonder for all of his students. Nancy Knapp listens to one of his lectures on anatomy. Seniors I fi ,ffygfbifw 'iagfw 5 H james M. King Kenda King Charles R. Kirkbride Doris Ann Kitson Robert R, Kitts Carol Ruth Kloha Richard Charles Kanub Marilyn Knight twfy' 92 ,, ' V , i Y I if H xx ,W ,,4v , i i i 'A K f ' 1 c re a 151 Q' Miem- .ry f Y f eu X .fa NW , A Q if it e K if Nh I X K rry S Q, X fs- X. , 5531 ZlliQfffW'f it at Sffllfmfgxeiy o f 'ffilfw -ii f2fff1fwf1if3!2g?!i?f ' X , X 'iw XXX. ' ' jfffwfx' ,n it X M yi e 3 lfffm XJ: mgnfiiiiiilil 1 joan Edith Kobetic Mary E. Kochum Henry Kolm Kurtiss F. Koons AW I ames Alexander Kozlowski Gary jay Krager William Joseph Kram .Iudith Ann Krause Melvin E. Krauss David R. Kuch Jeanne H. Kuch Judith Ruth Kuch luclith Ann Kuhn Karin Lee Kulberg Sandra Lee Lago Robert Dean LaMee li 1'.,l'ff 5. Q' fail . il - if?f,1 . 3 k re . - 4 V' '55 ,, :it t .'f?Nx4 ' L . ' 5. .atm 'Xi NSR ,. pf,,v1,,,,fi x77 X' li. in g . .QT T52 fl : 1 Wir l 'f?l 'f-' U Mil, Q '- 11.54 X 'il f 5 fx RQ , ,g f W X , ,K V- we 'tZZf Z ' a f Yi - .fy 'y ay ff' ' X, 1 f f . ,W fam nm-., ' , ' ffm A ,, Seniors Phyllis Helminiak sure was surprised when this picture was snapped. With her are Linda Warren and Joyce Friebe. LeAnn Joyce Landosky Rodger H. Landosky Archie F. Laney Jacqueline J. Langevine ., ' M Margaret A. Leinberger 'F L , Richard E. Lemke ' , Thomas Lee LeVasseur f Lary Lee Larson 7 A f Qi: Jeannine M. Libera R Seniors Luanne M. Lightowler Q Vada Belle Linton Paul Frederick List Sally D. Loehne Ardith I. Long Carol Ann Lore Delmar M. LUI2 .4l 'A Larry W. Lynch jerry MacDonald Sandra Lee MacLeod john H. Mahler Stanley F. Majka Jimmie L. Marentette The first sight to greet people as they enter Handy is a full-sized picture of Abraham Lincoln, bordered by the United States flag and our school flag. Seniors Jw joseph E. Markel Alvin H. Marquardt Rex J. Marquardt Klaus Hervett Matthes john A. McCormick Michael P McCuen Sharon Kay McDonnell Larry MacKenzie. james Dennis McLean jack R. McMillan Elaine Frances Mentel William S. Mercier Floyd A. Meyer jane M. Meylan Kenneth Lee Meylan Gerald J. Micho W.: Seniors Z Students at the bowling alley have fun while participating in their club activities and prac- ticing for their tournaments with the other teams. Sue Sloggett and Joanne Cook tried to figure out their scores between games. wx ..,,, .X at -3 W? . . QM 'fa -KL Z1 it my , W wr had +4 t , X f ASW r 11- J ,ff bfi, f Rf fr 5 2.2 6, .3 Mildred J. Miller Russ M. Miller Eugene A. Minster Carl W. Mohowitsch al 5 J 'ffszza Gary Carl Morel Nancy jane Mosher Gary A. Mueller Glen A. Mularz Patricia K. Murphy William P. Nelson Beverly j. Neumann Edward J. Neview AL, M' 4 1, V' W W W i K W X . -. , ' L 5,1 4. K f 91 f 'ti l Z , X f 7 -:'w..,. 7 Ag. . 1 ffJ x 'f , ,, ,, .5 ffgyk f f X 1 2,00 W f f Z f S 1 j 'f I V ,, MW 4 Lynette Rae Newcombe Mary Ellen Nickel Joanne V. Nitz Wayne Allan Norgan Phillip G. Nuffer Carol jean Nutt Joyce D. O'Halloran Iudith Kay Oswald ln., Seniors Gary Lee Ousterhout Connie Ruth Pacholka Judy Evelyn Pack Sheila Ann Packard Ron Berlin shows off his pheasant for J his girl Joanne Nitz. uilfw, .. Ai S. 5 ev Ex uf NK .ai-il X Sharlene Aleta Pardee Daren Gay Parsons Dean Wfilliam Pashak Norma Jean Pate Gus T. Pemas David joseph Penkala Sophie Marie Peplinski Wayne Leo Perkins Carol D. Pettigrew Judith Ann Pfundt Rae Alice Phillips Sharon Anne Pickelman Richard D Piotrowski Nancy jean Plessner Linda Ann Pockrandt Sonia F. Poultney 2 l r' t I k i' 1 P , f .. ' fifff d lift , f fha WW My f 1 . i 4 WML V , r . WW: L' 1-was ,X , ,, ' ,W ' ' L M1572 , Seniors K' z A . . Q 1 Q t, Seniors Barbara L. Pfali Kenneth Lee Preston Donald E. Prill Sandra Kay Pyle Kay Ann Rahn Violet Ann Rahn Marjorie Ann Ralph Ramona Kay Rauch ry o fag ,. . , , A 7:6 A. iw. J X f 14: 13 'L f ,Ot M- M. , , .L ll ,Q 1 4- f Q94 '10 ,, r K nf, M ws,.2.335i 1 f K le ': T. ' ' li.: Af ' 44 ,? '+'1 '. f-.- ' my-'Q . K G' Q, l',':,. QV f 1:4 , A 4 f 1 A N Az? V. 'Www 'I' YN: X Z , at I y K 41 7A ' . 15 4' E Richard Loren Reed Elizabeth Ann Reif Kenneth J. Reisig Bruce A. Reitzel Marianne Bill and Jerome Dasky Find an unused Stairway during their free hour for a mid-day snack. l59 ,ff-Y :FWSQZ uf ' i' , ,J 'X J' ,. it . . nw .XV rf 5 NN 'ii S X, X is i f ex ' I' R X s Es. . ' n N X 5 Sonia Shaheen was late for class again as she sheepishly walked to the second floor. Michael I. Resmer .Xnne Louise Reynolds Darlene Mae Rezler Delphine A. Rezler Maynard Albin Rezmer Charles W. Richter William N Richter Ro e Dea cker Cary Lee Rickle , Margaret A. Robbins Sheila May ROgT16f james LeRoy Root 4 a A-. f s 'xv V mf, 1 2 . f a fffwff, !, -7'-w M 5212 S e n i ors Patricia E. Rose Sandra Lee Rose Norma jane Rosebush Dale H. Rosenbrock Q M f Arthur C. Roth ' V Nancy Ruth Roth j , .4 My Patricia T. Ann Rotarius 'F fi .,, i Carol Ann Ruffertshofer , yy X f Harvey F. Rugenstein 4 Thomas Rushford i Rosalind Lee Russell Larry john Rytlewski s x :X K wx , Richard Salois Carol Mae Sampson T N jo Ann M. Satkowiak i 51 Bonnie jean Sauers N YSSAR, K -i XX 5 gi. xx X , S . J . i X. h f QQ fr A ' ,f ,ff .4 'VZ-f r 'J f f W 1 '4g2'5 'r f . . ,NM r 1 ff! ff ! if l . x ,- Q 'S N 0 4 , , ,Wi K 1536. L if f Wir . ., W Seniors 'ws '? Q Q 1 if ,4 .1 lk fn ,, , X Brooke Anne Sauve George Adam Schindler Shirley Ann Schlicker Wilmar Schmidt 9 Q 4, T' 'V 2 , Arthur Christian Schumacher William Loren Schweitzer Marilyn Joyce Seafert Sonia Ann Shaheen 21 , .M 7,1 H ' ' -'www ' Q r- mx Q Q 2 fx wi M4 la X Z' , me . :hw X K1 it ff x hifi c X-,f rf Q- me - 4 X 4 iff. 1 Albefla Gillett, Pat Rose and Helen Sweebe relaxing in the student lounge. I'om Rushford the errand runner and sports writer for journalism. i ' l Seniors if 2 7 f UU' A Q ' I ,I 4 W , f fa , I f Z f ,y 4 X if - if A' Q37 Q-'fam f. Ronald Edward Sharrow Donald Gene Sherman Paul junior Short Donna jean Simpson Seni 01's Rlchard S. Smielewslu Janice Eileen Smith Lewis Owen Smtih Roger Duane Smith of Mary jo Snable Nancy Marie Somers Dennis George Stieve Patricia M, Steve jill C. Stokes Willis Lyle Stow Janice Carol Streu Adolph M. Sturm 1 , I ,f gl Q Thomas J. Sullivan William Kirk Swan Helen Norene Sweebe Joan I. Switala Nancy M, Sylvester Patricia Ann Taylor Gwendolyn M. Thatcher Jacqueline E. Tilley f we . ' l 9 2 Q , A f 2 Cx ip Harold B. Timmons l Tim Bruce Tomke Q A William Lealand Toporski ' Karen M. Touchtone The student lounge is reserved for seniors all hours except the lunch hours. Taking advantage of the soli- tude are Sonia Shaheen, Sandy Yanna, Thelma Kilander, and Gwen Thatcher. Seniors Sitting between Mr. Horace Hodge on the left and Mr. Ronald 1 McGillivray on the right, is Government Day co-chairman Pat Van Tassall. Mr. Hodge is city assessor and Mr. McGillivray is associated with the Department of Public Works. fe. ' 4' 1 f 5 ,wx XXI!! ,a , W f , g ' , , 1 ,yi fy ff A E Seniors .fl f ,f ix Hi x QL. ft Q , if S X' , 3 We t 1 A ts .- WV' , f . f 5 3, j ws: - sy S tludith L. Touroo Henry Phillip Townsend Phyllis jean Ulrich Killeen A. VanDeusen Gary VanPelt Patricia :Anne VanTassell Patricia Joyce View Dianne j. Vincent Lola jean Wackerly Lee Allen Walkowski nr-:A in I J N . 'ry ' .imziff .i ,V M if' ln... 4 nl . T5 ,, Patricia VValrath joAn Vlarinbier Linda Sharon Warren Wayne Leslie Vllarren Sandra Webster Eldon H. Wegenor Richard Harold Wetters Kimberly White . .wif ' 1 W fix 8 l mx f QW 0 in f M Erika Weiderrick David C. Wieland Roger L. Wieland Richard I. Wilde Wanda Lou Williams VV1ll1am Michael YV1lt hdith Mae VVir Margaret C. Mfitbrodt Elaine Constance Wood Lorain M. Mforthington Albert A. Hfrighr Sandra Kay Yarma 0 is Robert E. Yant Priscilla Ann Young Barbara Ann Zehnder Charles john Zettle NX Seniors Roy Omer Ziehmer Elizabeth Ann Zvara Dennis Stieve, co-chairman, listens as Captain Nash answers one of many questions asked on Law Enforce- ment at Government Day. 7 es, .es 1 5, 'M ,, , i P F Y , , 'Q as , R 'gs ' M ,x , .it .Fw pa ' ,a . , f , , 'f 'Q ,, ,if ,,' f,, fr KY , f M, ,Sak , , x , ' v I , r, , H- Q , .,,, , f ,. , , Mfr, 'f J V 'za ' 7 i ' f 3 f' aa. I , ,r ,V ,, ,l I f fy Ml .ff , gm ,, f , f ' T ltr ' f '47 -'lf r if ' ,, fff ' f 5 , ,f s jfgsiffiaff .J i V ' fwf Q lr W 'f , fp 02 V 2,15 , , fr Q 1 5 .V , 1 ' s,'iW',f - ,X ' f Q' j X ,341 I , ,,, , f , x ,ff , ,ef , i ff' W A tc' ,,,, ,,,, ,L , ,,,, , , M , - , , . 'aff A' f. , ,nf . ,f , ,., V ' ' ,f 3'-7 . Y l 4 ' - , , ' ' by , 4 , 'X ,, y f, 7 V ' Q ffrffy j,, f ' fra, -,jf fi . j va xiii i, 1, 2 A s f 1 s f fx , , , , ,,f, I , f , ' ff ., Q-f s ,Jw , - X. ,j V cm . ,, X , ff -f 'P yt M 4 f '5' L' ,fy X KW , 4? v ff 1 N sf ' 1 is 'AW fl 'W' K ,Zi if y, wk as 1 . I X5 , I K I , , ,, ,an Z . ,L AWAM-Z 555355 ' , flaming fi rf, F f M5615 1 ff M , ' ,tt , ,V Y f 7 , f Er D, ii' I f eff' . Q5 , , ki My M , f . ,f , X ,C y A are r rf-1 af if 4 gf, X 5' f fg , ' A A T2 Q 'w ' , 'L ' I 1 , X f ' 4 x ' .. .1 , 1 ff, V, . H K y . '97 Ax ,. ,,y, f, pun. 1 . a,,:5s,',4g 1, - f4'w,ff V - iiilv f , ?. ,. D ? ff fi, ,my 4.2 ini . 'W ff' 4 M iszyzmf. Eleventh grade class officers include secretary r Glenda Collicker, treasurer Kay Garmell, presi dent Ken Peck, vice president Barb Gustafson, and grade counselor Mr. Richard Bendall. Juniors Barbara Adams, Derald Adcock, Gerald Ad- cock, Ellen Alden, Avon Anderson, David Anderson, Les Appold. Bonnie Arnold, Gene Arnold, Geniene Ar- sneau, Robert Aspin, Terry Aspin, james Babcock, Dick Bach, Jack Baird, Bill Baldwin, Bruce Ball, Roz Barnett, Sandra Barton, Ed Bates, jan Bateson, Barb Bauer, James Beauchamp. David Beck, Gayle Beck, Victor Beck, Kay Beffrey, Oscar Behrmann, Clyde Behmlander, Jerry Berg, Jack Bertuleit. Sue Beutel, Saundra Birdsall, Bruce Black, Margie Bober, Marjorie Bock, Bob Boothe, Frank Bossbach, Barb Boughner. julie Bowker, Mike Briggs, Kay Bromley, Richard Brondstetter, Charles Brown, Deanna Buckius, Leila Buddenbaum, Marilyn Buerkel. Sharon Busick, Mary Callahan, John Campa bell, Bob Campbell, Mike Campbell, Mary Cardinal, Leo Carlson, Fay Carmell. juniors KUY Cafmffll, Darlene Carmichael, Judy Car- ter, Richard Carter, John Cederstrom, Bill Chapman, Norma Cianek, Geraldine Clarey. Judy Cleary, Glenda Collicker, Lynn Cooper, Ron Cooper, Terry Cornell, Dennis Cortke, Mary Coumans, Tom Couture. Mary Covell, Bev Cowan, Ruth Coyer, Sally CWSP. Janice Cronk, Donna Curler, Richard Curler, Ray Daley. Sandra Dasky, Tanya Dauer, Janice DeBatts, Karin DCI-0113, Mary Dangle, Keith Dengler, Dan Derdowski, Elton DeRosia. Bob Derr, Sandra Dinse, Jerry Dinsmore, Jerry Dixon, Ed Doan, Tom Dobbick, Judy Doll, Bill Domres. Joan Donaldson, Joyce Donaldson, Sharon Dummer, Gerald Eckerd, Karen Eickel, Carol Essex, Floyd Euler, Jim Evans. Fred Ferguson, Don Ferrio, Judy Fortin, Russell Friebe, Douglas Friesorger, James Fritz, Janice Fritz, Carol Frost. Jerry Fulcher, Bob Gagnon, Judy Garner, Shirley Gary, Leonard Genge, Lynn Gensiver, Carol Gibbon, Kay Gibson. Rosemary Gies, Judy Gilles, Connie Gillespie, Jack Gillespie, Linda Gillespie, Larry Gilles- pie, Jerry Gilmore, Joanne Goss. Joyce Goss, Russel Goss, Pamela Gougeon, Marge Gradowski, Nancy Graham, Harry Gray, Ron Gundzial, Mary Ellen Gunther. ,- Q. -JZ, 'TI' GQ w V X i I .V Q V I fzfjgz , 1 , V y f' v- -' fe f S W gef- , 'f f ki ima! f , Y 'Z AHB' Q - ., V , . ,,, t , A, ,gr I it I f , I , Q Z ,,., , -Y I H L ,ls 4 2 ' u f ' s f - f f H fl ' Y J V V W 2-' , -U , 'R 'ff-?,f,f , if , ,,, was xiii X if K, 4 , V V n V 4 I V f, f :yin V V. ' I C f , 1 f 1 li 92:26 iffy L r ' f'i'Gj-at -. ff 'Z 1,,e .-: 1 'L+ A A 3 r , ,Q V I .,,, -. Q7 19, ,Ta Y ,' , H, ' if f ' gs' s7 , V, .. Muay.: g, 7 K nl T X 3 ' l T: ' as -V z 1 QQ- Q . ' 2 r yi .M K, Va A W! ,, V, ,, , 11 x YS XF ,. xv ev. fir. ' 'A , ' f' I ' ' .F V i ff A I gh -if if , In 1. f 4 ' f, J, f.. W' V 6 , fi l 1' ' gt , C i, L . 4 51 I, K mi, Qtr' Urns' ' 4, ,V ' ,ai if T .V l' 5 r- I fi - fn ' ' F A ' ,Q F ' Q Q, . , 4 A A L 2 , 3 is 1- K, . .V J f' g 1 , 1 ,X lg E 1, ' , f 1 i tee E f J cfs aa, i ' 1' , J , a,ffjf, I' ' Mig, 11 1 ' . - 34iii,.x , 1 f . , ft Barbara Gustafson, Phil Gustafson, Ed Haag, 4 . ' ' I' i 4 , TC Q 1' Dick Haas, Ken Hadd, Geraldine Hahn, N xx. Y Q V Marilyn Hanover, Karen HHYUCY- T32 ' . 2 W Y ' G f af - i , f a A I , 4, H ,I ,A I I 1. T5 si. li. f , sharon Haut, Eugene Hebert, Keith Hecox., -. fa ., H 1, 4 r i - John Hegenauer, Erwin Helmreich, Irene , Q' 'K f I 'R fl s f I H l-ielinreich, Dick Hembling, Elizabeth ,X A U' J ' ' 'Eh Qi? , ' ll ' . Q W . . . f ,-,fb G V Hen mon M , rw ? '2iff'f'5 f 4 r . e ,fa 4. i s- f : ' 4 3341 juniors 1 X ,H Q, ,Q J ,.. gf? . 7r ,' i N QM-ali, ' 'Q .. K I our-l E, .41 Q My f + L , L ' iw, f'!' ai 'l 'f' 4 L ' ., 1 ' ml. W haf, Q, ,, . 2 f:, S, , L , K , .ywl X QW? M 1 ' f i' Q - f ifif T ,M wa, . -'ii' 2fffZ3,l'f5f ' V, ga xS:ll1f'i'ffya f,'1 F-ml ,f maid f.,1'L'f4 S' fe'Z5i4ffi5' fd vw ffsslifm' - I ..,,,.,, .L-,eww Q , . t , ,W,,, t V , ' , , Vfgyff , ff, f , 'X J gg, ' ,W V ,X . A , f W! X' w L 'Y i fi 435 2 . ,, 'TU ' . f 2 a L, M 4- Q ,Q I 1::7'!j,v I 1, ,I I fa I ,V M ,ir t Q! X ,tx , K ,,,., , L, K ,' fe 'Fsr...7f, e ,x, f, , 5 , , Q, f sg , f f , A f '.. , I . W4 f, J 2, f lf' 7' fig , f 1 , my S. ' 'f' 'N F , A e ' gd 4, ,, ,, W if , if f fi, f f 1 , , Vs- - r nz ' :Q -ii fu I ,ik ' I is is . , , , v 5 5 '- - ' ,, X 3 I ,, 1 , E J W- X it i . ' If f Ag Af, r ie, f' Q ,1 li , Ji' l 1 t ' ' W ' ze- I X -, V I. ' , ,v ,q f I My , it D 1, if fa ' J - ' 1 4 ' - 'f ,gf 1 ifflr, ' , ' A X J 'J fy ,I 5 -L , 5 f .- Q ' ,Q - 'Qu ,f 1 - t f , five , ,l , e X M f i , ff lfA1fffwf'f ,f tif. fi 4 e L. H I ' ' ff Wy. 1 M if R J sl ' f L, K l L ' Q' - as X ' W Li X ' ' V 1 ' i xgx- bf' W t ggi' st -if-t ' ff ' ff Yi- ' 5 5 -A55 ,, . ' Q s I - 7. - , Q 7 a W f f t tl K QP.. :X V , .A 4 EM, . W- fy., X ,L K , ft X , , ? fm , ,lt 'a rxkx if - i tix :Ji 5 ,rlfiigyli I I -F E ' f efflo . ,,,, , ' -. C571 : fl , I I Qxhk 2 1 ct lqiwi TIG. is b lv, f A ' ' K P, , L ' K if 170 Bern Henschel, Darlene Herzog, Marlene Heska, Carolyn Hesseltine, Darla Hoffman, Kathy Hollister, Carol Hoptinger, Ruth Hopfinger. Charlotte Hopkins, Wayne Houts, Doris Huber, Ashley Huiskens, Sue Humes, Neal Irmen, Robert Irving, Gary Jacobs. Charlotte Janz, Georgia Jeffrey, Barbara Jolianns, Eileen Johnson, Eleanor Johnson, Judy Johnson, Marianne Johnson, Bob Jones. Don Jones, Pat Jubenville, Marie Kaczynski, Sue Kahn, Kathy Kaunitz, Mary Kazyak, Carolyn Keeler, Swannie Kennedy. James Kerkau, Marie Kernstock, Bette Kimball Betty Kirchhofer, Dick Klants, Harry Klopf, Nancy Knapp, Judy Knaub. Dale Knipp, Rolland Knoch, Alan Koch, Tom Kocsis, Paul Kowalak, Arlene Kozlowski, llarbara Kozlowski, Mary Ellen Kozlowski. Geri Krayesz, Ed Kriewall, Barg Krzyaniak, lilcanor Kukla, Don LaBerge, Judy LaFear, June! Laliond, Joanne LaLonde. lid LHUIZCHUUFH, Lynette LaPalme, Bonnie Lauria, Jackie Law, Connie Lawrence, Louis Leinberger, Ken Leinberger, Jim Leinberger, lilaine Leinberger, Donald LeGendre, Ardith Lcmke, Larry Lincoln, Janice Logan, William I,nll, Joan Long, Jim Love. James Lovely, Jane Lowe, June Lowe, Ron Lukowski, Donald Lutz, Lawrence Lutz, Keith MacKenzie, Ann MacCallum. Jane Marsh, John Martin, Bonnie Mascs, Carl Maxson, Melissa McCormick, Jill Mc- Cullum, Bill McDow. Janet McGunegle, Shirley McIntyre, Billy McKay, Edward McKendly, Jerry McPhee, Bob Meerdo, Nancy Mehnert, Sandra Metzgar. juniors Leland Meyer, Margaret Meyers, Ann Meylan, joyce Meylan, Gary Micho, Donald Mil- bourne, Gary Miller, Paul Miller. Ted Mills, jerry Mitchell, Marilyn Mohler, Barbara Molyneaux, Wayne Monville, jo Ann Moran, lack Morley, Barbara Morse. Frank Morse, Sandra Myers, john Nelson, Ralph Nephew, Nancy Nesbitt. jerry Neo- mann, Archie Neumeyer, Margo Newcombe. Scott Newcombe, Claudia Niemann, Valerie Nitschky, judy Nord, Joan Nowland, Harold Nutt, Margaret O'Dell, Nancy Oesterreicher. Patsy O'Laughlin, Tom Olson, jack Padget, Ken Peck, Gary Pelletier, Frank Penoyer, I-'rank Peplinski, Les Peplinski. Mike Peplinski, Marilyn Pfannes, Bob Phillips, Tom Piesik, Bill Pillars, Kay Pillars, Marilyn Pitt, Dawn Porter. Karen Porter, Gary Praschan, Robert Preddy, Tom Prill, Wendall Putz, Lois Quast, Norma Race, Sharon Raddatz. Diane Rader, Delores Radeke, David Ralph, Eldai Ramsey, Sandy Rankin, Dawn Ray- mond. jim Raymond, Shirley Raymond. Harry Rechsteiner, Clyde Reinhardt, jeffrey Reinhardt, Marjorie Reinhardt, Ed Reinig, Marion Reinke, Richard Remington, Ruth Reininglv:-. Richard Reno, Beverly Rice, Kenneth Rich- ardson. jack Ricker, joyce Rifenbark, julia Roberts. Mike Rodau, Judie Rook:-r, Dave Rosiu. Q5 ? .K . 1 - .,. 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I K 'W YQ Y' ,, L L J' 193.3 Y V.:'x. 1 ' H e f s ,ffl J ef Q 1 Q it im. -if. -1- The annual J-Hop, sponsored hy the junior class, was a smash success with its exotic theme, Taboo. Ken Peck and his date discuss the black decorations with Dawn Raymond and Gary Dardas. juniors In za. ef 4 f ,5- 'Pl J. ,Q , ,L , J M M 3, Q , J VV V fm 'ZZT5 za, V ' ff-V 5 L t f- 2 S X 1 ,, ' ,, if f ,',X f t fl G9 T f W5 fm f 'K ,fri-W , ....., f 2. We A I , fl, .t V an mv V T54 1 W, f S T f A -wg ,f1fA if - f ee, 1 .W W if , , VV A . V V 5. V V , V , V , Us Q , , ,QW , Q ' ' QQWMV3 t fi yr W yy . ts' QQ, I , K , W V, he 'V, V, VSQV ' ,E Q V V Vx 5 . , V S4179 V, f , ,f - fag, , -, , of ,fl S, ,, iv i 1 eeee K L l lr - fe e f 1 W ,f ,VV f ,, ,V A ' , I , ,WW Vf,,f, f , V V M ei K g, 4 ee' 51 we if f , VV V, V A, 3? V, X V XV V X - ' , ., 44 I fs 4- 4 of if A' , f y' - , fa. A 1 QE Q 47 V fm, S I'?7 Y' V V, . I ,,,,,, ,, 4 V V . 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V ,Vu SV t ,, V VV 4 V SV VV , at ff , J T flu . f S 'K , Kc. if .::r fft5.:,z:z f :D 1,a..,,f. :-.sf J ,, , ffl f wfyy, t 5, Q, V f 1 , If, K 5 ff 1 9 V, ip 5 it is 51.424 , 'aff I , ,J S ,MW V I vw V 'N' '..t ,Q 5 v z , ,Vg , I- 'ji' - 'af f f' af V A V A 3 . f' N V f X 172 Caroline Rotarius, William Roth, Betty Rountree, Ben Rozek, Mike Roznowski, Rich- ard Roznowski, Linda Ruffertschofer, Sandra Rulason. Dale Sanders, Pat Savage, Ron Schack, lla Schalk, Russel Schalk, Kathy Schlicker, Leon 5ChliCkCl', Howard Schmidt. Dick Schmeige, Gordon Schroeder, Judy Schroeder, Shellie Schulz, Earl Schuster, Kenneth Schuster, Norman Schwab, Ronald Schwab. Marlene Schwartz, Douglas Scott, George Scott, Richard Secor, Dick Seebeck, Joann Seidel, Ruth Senne, Sandra Seymour. Joan Simstad, Norma Sharrow, William Sharrow, Gerald Sherman, Donna Short, Eleanor Shufelt, Jerome Shumate, Sue Skelton. Jeanne Skyrme, Mary Slowinski, Bob Smith, Judy Smith, Mary Jo Smith, Michael Smith, Penelope Smith, Tom Smith. Nancy Sobek, Joyce Soderquist, Suzanne Solden, Bonnie Soyer, Jim Soyer. Floyd SDCHSCF, Lvl' SDCTYY. Lorna Buddenbaum. Judy Staudacher, Kay Stinchcomhe, Viola Sting, Margaret Stone, Wayne Stringer, John Studer, Roger Sundquist, Judie Sylvester. Kitty Scezulski, Judy Tafelski, Shirley Ann Thompson, Ruth Ann Threehouse, Theodore Tiede, Carol Timmons, Fred Tomkins, Sue Topp. Donna Trimble, Joanne Uhlmann, Peter Van Derwill, Ronald Van Dette, Tom Van Dyke, Janet Vaugh, Vern Veit, Irene Villanueva. James Visnaw, Marcia Voisine, Terry Wagar, Bob Wagener, Joe Walsh, Jack Walter, Wayne Walter, Daniel Warmbier. Gail Warmbier, Terry Warren, Warschka, Ann Wazbinski, Ronald Weber, Diane Wegener, Jeanette Weisheim, Gilbert Weiss. Donna juniors Karen Welch, Shirlee Welskop, Eugene Wenglikowski, Louis Wenglikowski, Joan White, Leon Wicks, Rhoda Wieland, jane Williams, Carolyn Wilson, Pat Wilson, Nancy Winden, Janet Wirsing, jim Wojciechowski, Diane Wood, Errol Wood, Bill Wright. Francis Yanna, Donna Young, Gail Young, Mark Ziegler, Doris Ziehmer, Carol Brooks f , , ,,,, , I W' f ff' - ,M , , , ' -' ' V ' fy ,-f y- V 'ff, Lv 5 .' ,,, 1- , 4, , , ,,,, , ,fc i , ,Q , W I I I fl , A J 77 ,A 'Pi Z e- 'T 1 M ' ' 1 2. , , ' 1. , , KI' y 77 A5 , ,, V, Y A. Q v V, f M , as ' KLM ,J XM X x ,, ' ' 'V f it M ,, W I x.. E W' 'K x C. 'Z J' ' f ' f ' L, f L- I ,, 7' - A X 4 fi 'T' :L ., , f z k,'- ff f , f : ' be L 'A 1:21 ' juniors Ki! .K The showcase inside the main door featured. many displays from various departments, and even gave gift ideas to the students before the Christmas vacation. Decorating for the big dance takes a lot of time and ' effort. Dawn Raymond looks as though she is worn Olll from twisting so much crepe paper. R ,, 3 r X, X W , i fl N Exams came. and the students feverishly sweated out the hour and a half. Mr. Lentz checked on his students to he or-gf , , sure they understood their project in drawing class. 173 Tenth grade officers included Miss Ruth Grieve, grade counselor, treasurer Penny Snogren, secre- tary Kathy Dunn, vice president Betty Pfund, president Dick Reid. Sophomores F I ,: -v 'f . 7 4 ' A, Carol Adair, Bonnie Adamson, Jackie Adams, --31 Y X' ,4 1 , I A Hawley Alcorn, Barbara Almond, Owen . V ' 51 ff , ,V X Anderson, Jerry Andrick, Joyce Arhutick. +A 'L' f.'Ji.l'1 z' ' W ,f,', , 3 Q f , , , QV ap 4 1 B X' A A Z nz- A g M 4 , , Vue, A Alice Arnold, Ruth Arnold, Elden Aspln Q- 4:55 9 Y ,XA ,VJ , 'G 3 f lx A Fred Atkari, Janet Austin, Jerry Ayers X B his iv mi lim Vi, SQW X . Dennis Badouf- Tim Balfdr XL .53 , gy' XM f i ' 71' i. I, . i . 5 . f 1 'A X' i'ff 'At ffl!!! I ifiiilhlllizi K, 'il 'li . I 4 A if fr Dean Baker, Ruth Ann Baker, Joan Barber. 'QB I yf' zifgif David Born, Janice Barnett, Kenneth Barnl, B ET X W A ' X gg, fs- J' ,Y ' Richard Bates, Joann Bauer. 2 W rrf , ff , Q cf' . .. , 2 , J A , e ,sis , 7 :N sy ' X , IS? y of Art Baughman, Betsy Beaudoen, Robert K, , i 1 4 If I 74 , Q Beck, Jim Behmlander, Judy Bell, Barbara f, , x 'yi ff ' ya' N, . is .f 1,r, f, f ,. fa Bellor, Fred Bennett, Curtis Berger. you, , fe' 3 as 4 Q fi 5 H ,g f ff , WW-ivway, ' . , B V' fi as 'N A X ll. , gs-.ea V Z: V qi X xy l - Q Q A7 1. f vl , iw Bill Berner, Judy Berner, Ted Berry, Joyce W , up 1 V I 'fm if 'X X Beyer, Beverly Bickham, Donald Bigelow, 'fl i 'i'. isis i fff:'?lZZ4f'2!ll'5f' W M Q e Q, Q.,-as f N . , y ' V X: I 5 ,I fn a Tom Boks, Joan Borowzak, Bob Bouza, 5 - - p in If V Z Buddy Bowden, Jean Bradbury, Susan Brad- ! in Q X if ' I X fa, ff' field, Elizabeth Broom, Darleen Brown. i 'fi X 'af - 3K5'g,.i ik ' , - , 1 .1 174 Sophomores Raymond Brown, Carol Browning, jerry Bruce, Judy Bruce, Robert Bryant, james Burner, Fred Burger, Gilroy Burgeson. Ken Burk, Thomas Burk, Linda Burien. Patricia Burns, Ray Burns, Mike Bushong, Neal Caldwell, Lyle Campbell. Robert Campbell, Cam Carl, Roger Carlin, Carol Carney, Louella Carrion, Carol Cas- pers, Frances Castillo, Sue Cavanaugh. Mary Ann Ciaciuch, jack Chamberlain, Pal Charbonneau, JoAnn Chard, Tom Charters, janet Coger, Charles Collins, Marjorie Colt- son. Jo Ann Cook, Larry Cooper, Patricia Cooper, Dick Cortright, Pat Coumans, Ron Crandall, Diane Culbertson, Bill Cutler. Elaine Damin, Sue Dauer, Carlton Dausey Karen Davidson, john Davis, Larry DeBats, Basil Deliore, Arlene Delong. Barbara Derr, jerry Desborn, Gladys Doak, Bob Doan, Laura Doan, janet Dobson, Howard Dockett, Julianne Donahue. Herb Donnelly, Dean Douglas, Ruth Ann Douponce, joseph Drummond, Kathy Dunn, Howard Edsall, jucly Edsall, Barb Eiekinger. jim Eldridge, jerry Ervin, Larry Eurieh, janice Evans, Carolyn Eyre, Wayne Eyre, Cindy Fanger, Pat Felmlee. Mary jo Felmlee, Richard Ferguson, joe Ferrio, Sandra Finkbeiner, Barbara Fleece, Gary Fogelsonger, Tony Forgash, Nancy Ford. Noreen Forsith, Roy Fortin, Al Fox. Judy lfreer, Frank Fulco, Lane Garn, Robert Gary, Anita Garza. Alice Gastafson, Leanna Gates, Dan Geigfdr, jim Gies, Donald Gilles, Larry Gilles, Frank Glazier, james Glazier. Sophomores A S. W' V if, , Q yfH9x'K,'i if76yM9'fe. mzfiih ,, 1' ilfi ilii i ,, 'ii i ,L i imdyhflif if fr f ,,., i f Q4 a I 'gw ic ff fi ff, 'E ,f 'nhff ,fi f 2 , 'fx ' ima'-A 4 'JL 5 ,,, if 'gfff ' , ,' ,if ' M I -f.,- ' t , J -rf .f miie F T V 1 VV fg I H in K1 F gy i K ,F t. 5 ,F 'L p ga M js gi, ei y f V if L a it M, ,J ,151 - iz.. 7 L ' I V, , IL F i fa -.Q i if-Tf, , Q74 1 xt' 'lvi i 'G E E ' 1 , if ' i vt iw' f'5?f5fll 5 9, T ff 'as . Q A it Q J, X V7 7 . t... S i i f , r - ,wa , f , 5, ff 7 H H I gin! :ia y f t 6 . 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',,,Qfli . 1 ' , I ' ' ser 3, . -,khfro -9: I,., , I in ,, I' I If, t , X .. W e,... ,, ,f ery, ,, It Iyer t:tII.I Ae , ,,IIs, ,I xx to I X f . II 1:4 Q I 7'I'If., tml ,ij ,f ' . x I I II I . Y K - ,mf f I t I I I I ,I A I , I f t .I 1 1 M, f A Q, 1 all .Y 'gy gif 'E ,f 1 f .X Il , ,,, I ' A V If 5' 4 M X ii My WW?- -t ' f' f- i f .i -, ri Q2 ' 4 , ' f ,f lllfli ff ,nfs ati, ,., Hwfwwf I , , I M II5 i II, , H-M, 'Q '94 ,' Ly 1' '-V ,. I ' ff, ' Q 'fnffiif 1 F K . ' 'N S ' ' X T . '1-fx.-,3 , II ff , I, W II, . ,, , A Q I 4-4 e :I f 3- I ,I ,iw , I yy x I 'I - 2 M I Q ,IIS , ,,,.,, I . I If ,II I f ' ,.. o I ' I t III . X , V e Ez, .-f fx 21 ,f , y A l Zv ' - ffafff A 176 Sharon Goschka, Ginger Coward, Ronald Graham, Luella Graham, Carol Grandmaison, Elizabeth Grant, Ron Grappin, Patsy Grew. Rita Grove, Karen Gromaski, Alice Grunder, Bonnie Haar, Carol Haist, Linda Hale, Celina Hammel, Bonnie Hargadon. ,Io Hartingh, Darrell Harrison, jim Hart- man. Gary Harley, Gina Hartley, Bob Hearit, Martha Helmreich, Karen Helmreich. Lynda Hemenway, Pat Henderson, Judy Henning, Bonnie Heppner, Edwin Hewitt, Sally Hewitt, Edyth Hice, Polly Hicks. john Higgs, janet Hill, jim Hill, Wayne Hilton, Mary Hitzemann, Frank Hoag, Carol Hoerauf, Shirley Hoffman. Carol Hvlmlm, Gan' Hoppe, Sandra Hover- man, Carol Harneber, Daniel Houden, Millie Hubbard, Grant Hubble, Wesley Huntley. Stella Hurchman, Bob Huskins, Sandra Huskins, Tom Irving, Sandra jackson, Cretcha en jacques, Thomas jane, Bob janiskee. Judy jankens, Kay jankens, Robert jankens, Robert Jean, Guy Jeffrey, Tom jerves, john jeske, Bob jezewski. janet jc-zewski, Maxine Jezewski, Donald Johnson, Betty Jones, Dolores Jones, Walt -lurish, Pete Kaczmarek, janet Kaiser. Brenda Kaufmann, George Kehr, Donald Keidel, Martin Keit, Mike Kelly, Robert Kennedy, Edward Kent, Joann Kern. Bonnie Kernstock, Gladys Kernstock, janet Kesemeyer, Mike Kegley, Walter Keen, Barb Kilander, Thelma Kilander, Nancy Kinsy. Kathleen Klein, Gerhard Klemm, Gary Klender, jean Klink, Kenny Knipp, jerry Kloha, jim Kloha, Richard Knight. Sophomores Betty Knoerr, Paul Koons, Jon Kazsuk, Art Kuch. Viola Kram, Jean Krzywosinski, Betty Kuch, Pauline Kuch. l,ijzi Kuplis, Christine Kurzer, Jerry Kybkow- ski, Nancy LaBc-rge, Beverly LaFond, Shirley L:1Londe, Darell Lambert, Judy Lamblin. Bruce Lance. Lois Landosky, Lavern Laney Agnes Lang, Sandra Lang, Barb Langenburg 'I'im Langstaff, Bonnie La Pan. 1 Elmer Lauria, Jack Lawler, Alice Leaman, Tom Leinberger, Joyce Letzgus, Carol Le- Vasseur, Sandy LeVasseur, Barbara Lewan- Llowski. Janice Liehoeki, Donald Liedki, Ronald Lijcwski, Jean Lilyroth, Jim List, Ronald Loessel, Sandra Loessel, Norman Long. Thomas Loomis, Carol Loose, Shelly Loper, John Lore, Esther Loville, Diane Lozo, Don- zilcl Loro, Judith Lumsden. Larry Luptowski, Ann Lutz. Arlis Lutz, Judy lVut1e, Jerry Lynch, Ronnie Lynch, Judy Maarleyeld, Barham MacKenzie. Sue MacNicol, Gary Majeske, Peggy Man- ning, Harold Marion, Bea Marotzke, Sharon Martens, Kaye Martin, Lauretta Martin. Ron Mattison, Ken McCarty, Janet McComb, Howard McCann, Ron Mcliachern, Virginia McDow, Lennon Mckendry, Carole Mc- Taggert. Joan Metexia, Nancy Meyer, William Meyers. Fred Meyers, Robert Mersore, Bill Metevia. Kenneth Mieloek, Carol Miller, Ron Mil- bourne. V, V V f V V ., V .TW V I . ,M we VV ,V, ew VV V 4 V - V ,.. V. 5 V A a L . y V fl L V ' j'jI'f f?'if Q' 1 , , V ' V V .. S? 1- V VQVVVV Vf V 5 ' , ' , V I V, V X V -V3 V, -Vx g V V V- V Q V - so V Vw V 1 V. . W as ,L I Zia V Vf , 45- - 13 V ,ff V. , I X me ,V I 5 . ' ,V I, , A ' A I 'ar kr 1: V 0 if 7 V' V a V VV ,V VVV V f 1 .2 V V, Wifi' - .V VV .L N W. - If f 4 , V LH ,V V, K V . Q VV . b 'V J .fix 2 I , . V K, . ,firm -i Q is . . fx K X , V VV, . 5 I 5 if 5 V , , f 5 S 45 1 E, f V 0 if , V V . V . V V - . VVV he V .. .V 2 VVV . V VV V V 3, Qfgiin , ,V M, f A , L 16,771 ff Y f t 1, Jvkfff X F V - V V V Vt. V V . , .X . V t . V ' if 7 V' 25 ni-V W N4 ff fifth , Q Q V ' N ' , WX L . f ,V V f V V, I X, .MV at x' X Vt, VV V ,A V ,,!V. ,V X 5 Q V-y7 V ,V ,L 'Z , ,V VLVVV V Sifsfii - Q! J C fag? ,waxy C V. ,,,, U J i F4 K A - V sk n ,so , Vx A 8 I A I V :L f' :jk x t , Vi. ,ic , mi, V G' f K' V 8: ff V VV'. 'F' V 'Q-V ,' 6' ei if 4 W V f 1 Q - ' ,V 'i AE 44 ,V Q -Ili' -- .',.,.p ...,, 1.-,S Vox Members of the journalism department attended a national 3- X convention at Chicago in August. At the final luncheon I were Nancy Kaczmarek, Joanne LaLonde, Jill Stokes, Q Marianne Bill, Carolyn X'Vilson, and Phil Nufier. ' Sophomwres .J 1 'B ., sn S ,V V V.. -VVVV 197: . V ' V V ,'fx'Vr ' 1' VV . ,af , W if Ve, V V - , 2 32 'V V V V VV, V 'V V15 V, , H , , 3 -, X ,V T7 - 'fs . -X QVV v , ' -, 0. ' , ' 'fa , 4 ' 4 2 1, .. , , f' - ,V fy: ' .Vff Ve fr r f V 0 s V VV ., V V V, if?-: Z f f! 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V X - ' 'f-affix V k fm!-!Vi7?2Y' V , '-.V, in , -R , V : ff ,f:f.V :-yy.. if , f aux f jf , V -X Vf -, V 'Q sv' ' ' V -' f -V ii-ff: V75 VV I Af ' I . V V, J V X VXVX X V X V ' f , X - f . V, ,V SY VV ' X5 -Vf f' if aa if? Syy i f X VV sX We VV 'I I' W 'V V' i V7 S 4 1 VVV. , V , 'as -' ' ,V , Vf ,f ' V - V ,Vw , ' , V5 4 V A , - X, V Y ' V, , 5,553 5 V 4 X ,X M, X W, V' b 'VZ Vr- I fi , --, Q. V , V , . ' -' Ve 1 'V f V 6.4, Ji, yffdf' V V V ff -Vi V- 7' 1 Vfs LV . X yy, X -V V Q , VV V 'FV ' V 1:1 f . ' Xl V X V! Lf V is O :V , Q , 'V 'I . EX V ,X P :V , , . 7 XS W, ' . ff V' :fl ' .V W' 1 'X lb , iff ww , ' '1 V A A , V ,V V V V V i V' J it S 5' V 2 , ,MQ fi, ' Vi VV ,,, ,f,,,l.g, . V XV, 178 john Miller, Harold Miller, Larry Miller, Terry Miller, Arthur Moth, Dale Mondeau, Drogo Montague, Bill Monville. Mary Lou Morley, Margaret Mosher, Walter Mosher, Bob Moucher, Pat Murawski, Lou Ann Nagel, Gene Nast, David Neiderpruem. Beverly Nogan, Fay Nuifer, Judy Nuffer, Janice Numann, Mary Numann, SUSHH O'Brien, Carol Osborn, Dixie Osterhorst. Janice Oswald, Kathy Oswald, Carol Pacholka, Judy Padget, Glen Painter, Jim Parker, Robert Pease, Lila Sue Peil. Don Penkala, Judy Peters, Jim Peterson, Patricia Petoskey, Joyce Pett, Nancy Pett, Ruth Pfannes, Betty Pfundt. Marilou Phelps, Judy Philoupulos, Beverly Phippen, Sandra Pickleman, Larry Pincombc, Marjean Pinney, Mary Pomranky, Carol Pontious. Darlene Popour, Mary Porter, Beverly Potter, Cathy Potzger, Rose Preddy, Jo Anne Prell, Earl Preston, Susan Price. Kenneth A. Prebay, Ginger Pyle, Judy Rabadue, Jim Ramsay, Joan Ramsay, Bill Rase, Elaine Reed, Larry Reed. Tom Reer, Dick Reid, Doris Reinhardt, James Reinhardt, Gary Reinke, Walter Reinke, Alice Rice, Ron Richards. Janet Richardson, Walter Richie, Jerry Rifenbark, Mary Lou Riffelmacher, Madilyn Robbins, Eugene Robinson, Doug Rodau, Tom Roese. Virginia Roese, Gary Rooks, Melvin Rookus, Kathleen Rosebush, Darlene Rosenbrock, Ruth Rothschild, Clarence Roup, Karen Rowell. Herb Rueger, Anna Marie Ruegseffer, Jerry Ruhstorfer, Jim Ruse, Merle Samborn, Mary Sanchez, Elaine Sanders, Beverly. Sandy. Sophomores , M, ., Lynda Sarle, Ken Sauers, Barbara Savage, V e if Martha Sawden, Shirley Schalk, Diane H , VL? iv ' f ' V 33 J: V , , ttf, . 6 - M. -Q4 V f f -if , f is JM 07 , ,, 4,4 ' 'f 1- 4 7 1 Schatzer, La Moyne Schieber, Dorothy 'E H V, SJ' vg- Schindler. V X V fl, f., 3 1 , ,V I V ni' V I Evelyn Schlink, Larry Schlink, Donald 4, i 77 V ,4 Q., , , 5 9 Schmidt, Joan Schmidt, Margie Schmidt, M f f , I . g, L 41- y L Tom Schmidt, Lynn Schneider, Mary Schnell. f - y Q ' W Q7 X an y 1 , A l . V L f ing' M' Gary Schofield, Tom Schomaker, Deborah , Q ,,, Qi Schramm, Karen Schroder, Carol Schroer, Q if I ' 5 I' 1 john Schumacher, Joyce Schuster, Marilyn ' V , f K I X' 5 Schwartz. 4' l' I I, 5 ,,, iii C rf ' V M n'1VMmg ' mega . Sue Schawb, Cecil Sefton, Carolyn Sermon, '46 :Za M af Q. G, 4. Barbara Shaw, Marilyn Shaw, jim Shearer, fjf-V i Q fa Q -f r kg S' ,IX Bob shelling, Judy Sheltrown. ay it if V K f J' V C Q 'aiu I ,, 5 K ,L 1- 3, fV M .ti .V ,i , Linda Shepard, Deane Shumate, joan Sibley, VA f If , ,gf I 6 5, Carol Silvernale, Sandra Simmons, Audrey , ' K E ' X Simpson, Richard Simpson, Barbara Skinner. 2 f ig' ' Ruth Skyrme, Donna Sloggett, janet Sloggett, S I If c 124. we 1 Q S, Susan Sloggett, Darryl Smith, Gloria Smith, -Q. i f Q ,QM , S f A, judy Smith, Kenneth Smith. 'Yi EJ 1 1 il RN ,, 1 'f' f i ' . bi!-7 S ' 4' V' 'fffzyfy anal , ', , Q' X t fm 3, miiiiiyh Smith, Richard Smith, Russell Smith, 3 ' f ,I 7,5 2 A ' A S J 4, S -3 Ronnie Snztble, Rudy Snable, Penny Snogren, ,' 1' lg , 2' M ,Q , , flaw ' f . Gary Snover, Chuck Snyder. L 1 ,, y I - ik-at V ' ' H 5 , ff Z .f l f' t' ' , i ,. i V' I H71 524 judy Snyder, Mide Solinski, Shirley Sommer- , 1 I Q fi gi V M , W S field, Marcia Sparling, Ken Spaulding, Tim Q , i ' 5! ' it ,g K 4 Staehling, Nola Stambaugh, Al Stelfey, , 5V 2 V N .I 7 1 f 5 K ' ' ,Y if s Ailtltv mf 2 Leslie Steiner, Gary Stemmler, Claire Stender, Karen Steve, Richard G. Stevens, Richard L. Stevens, William Stevens, Judy Stieve. 4 - -ts., V, ,, Q , ,V 'if :fl , i , ,, , A ns, Vi W . , , 1 ,f L., A ' f 'E an Roger Stilwell, Carol Sting, Earl Stokes. 4 , . 50 it i 3 3 Q 1 sl fn George Stokes, janet Stokoe, Carol Strain. 7 .silt if t ef Marian Strawn, Bob Stroope, Kenneth Sturm. if Q V, A 1 sf! -I . 5 .Sri -if L' ,i iV, i I f il School isn't just a place for good times, as these busy X machine shop students can readily testify. Sophomores ilk, 4-. I K A A . ,mfg f If f, ' V 'xt-'I . ' ' tg . V he , ' V . V V f , V 1 i i 6 3 5' ' X .- . 4, f - ,V ig, ,W Y ,K Q, W, V 1 ,yi sy V Vf I, e. x f'wt.a,,,, f -' f' Q, fe ' f 5' V af V I I I Q I k I 1-IZ 'I It X ' 'if QHAIXQ5 I 1 , V f f' 7 gg ' f f , L' Q, f ' I gg ' V f kL'X . T I . A ff are f I X 'V ii 'Q if P ' , ' flixtff ' I 1 ' 3 Azz, V 'fix I Q i ' Q 'f gy?-yy A 'W WA I . ,, y .Q . x , nf f, ,, f .- f . - . , v .. - f 1 e ffffif f ? ff: A ' f, X 'f - ww 'V V ' 1 f , If , .f v if e , 25, V , as , . ,, F x U , 'ms fa, ,. ' l Ml, I tu-is.V ' i We 'ff . nf , , T ,,+ ' ' ' i ' ix, Q 3? V' L 5, V T ,, 4 i I , f , -:fp , x X v . tv , V V 4 V ee xl A. it-33,5 I V . i W, sy' K , . I, ' K -f t vw I V A. , V Vw ,. ' V , . ' ,i V ' . 'P QQ 'ff ' -' Y 5 0 - , ' a ,- ' V , -r , I. ,. t R V, -if 1 ,, K ILM? 5 . 5 f 'wr . N .' I . ' Q A , i 1 k .-tx ' . ,, . . I ., .t 3 V3 Low Vw s V f i - x s 1 A X - ' 'JY . . . lzlsf . 'ohm'--Att st I - m N 4,55 f. P' . it , ,. ef? .Q . :io s 31 a 1 gf 4 V af- K., , Tr f .. A sv L I' . V ge-5' , f . 4 v f . l is 180 Tom Wieland, Nancy Winter, Tom Willard. Carol Williams, Everett Williams, Karen Williams. Lois Williams, Sue Wilt, Shirley Witzke. Joyce Wright, Sharon Wright, Darlene Wujek. Sharron Yanna, janet Young, Joan Young. Tom Yurgaites, Gary Zissler, Carol Quick. Nancy Sturh, Martin Sturtz, Val Switala, jean Syiszulski, Duane Sylvester, Dan Syilagi, Walt Szczepanski, Frank Szutkowski. Stanley Szymanski, Judy Taglauer, Jim Tallmadge, Gary Taylor, Rose Terrase, Mary Lou Thayer, Dick Thorne, Terry Thruss. Tony Toporski, Linda Touroo, Sharon Touroo, Ken Touchtone, Bob Townsend, Sharon Travis, julie Traler, William Turner. Darlene Tvardek, Gretchen Van Derwill, Herb Van Deusen, Shirley Van Dorn, Joan Wackerly, james Wagner, John Wagner, jane Walraven. ,lo-Ellen Walrath, Bill Warmbier, Violet Warmbier, Carol Watson, Rosemary Watton, Duane Weber, Glenn Weber, Howard Weg- ener. Verna Weiss, Stanley Wenglikowski, Herbert Weston, Don Wetters, James White, Lotte Wiederrich, Barb Wieland, Terrel Wieldna. A poor lost clog waits patiently for his master or mistress Q to come and rescue him from the seemingly endless miles l of halls. Sophomores Quill Sc Scroll sponsored a polio coin toss at the halftime of a basketball game. Cheerleaders Kathy Dunn, Mary Dunn, and Sandra Rose collected money in the banner, while volunteers swept the rest up off the floor. y L l , 4' 1 n , fff 8 , ' JJ4, w ,V fi is : ' ff , fl af . 'mg ,, Handy fashions were featured in the nation-wide publica- tion written especially for teenagers. Eight students mod- eled in the six-page article for 'Teen Magazine, which was displayed in the main showcase of the school. Soplzomores .,..sv' , 1 .. . ez- f 'f X1 ,. :Mb 5a .1 'EEi 181 Ninth grade officers include Mr. Howard Elzinga grade counselor, secretary Carolyn Burk, vice president Marjene Peck, president Mary Lou VVuepper, treasurer Judy Skyrme. 'Ib' - 1 Q, x.: A' X I ? P ff X, ,fm f, f Y ., 1 lfy jfffb , fyy ,V :lv f i w Jlvii lll u f If X5 1 ll' 1 ' ' ,zz .V fr 7 ,, , w ' ,. Q N' , f . 7' A E75 Za ff ' ' a Lt V V 1 fri ,ws -4' vial. 'A f rs. A i?w .A if K' s t f f ' ' A ndy s 1142 B ,fir . , i , fi' . we M - ,Q 3-3: 42-0 , - f X 43? ' M K ff L - 7 i Y 4 ,gf X ' 3 , viz-1125 , 1 f , . A Lf . '-f 35-N32 if ,,,' 3 ' -u Q N L U ., va ' ,. ' yy 351 ly 1 V yyyf ' gl ,.,,'l ' , , ' ff Irv, My - A 'fi' Sr' . lk. . W 2. fl' ' S ' . T H?-'Qt-In lmwi if i f ' 'fi if ,yy, ' Q f . rf. 5 'af , i r .125 , . I V' 1 f Ja ,51xr,i.iM1,f, it ' 182 Freshmen Bonnie Abbe, Albert Adair, Beverly Adams, Patrick Adamski, Sharron Allard, Roger Almond, Roy Anccl, Bill Anderson. Phyllis Anderson, Art Andrzejewski, Pauline Aikens, Ronnie Arndt, Shirley Arndt, Judith Arnold, Donald Arquette, Larry Artibee. Franklin Ashworth, Joan Aspin, Jean Atkin son, Earl Atwood, Linda Atwood, Cleo Ayers, Phyllis Babcock, Margaret Barker. Eileen Badour, Lois Baldwin, Barbara Ballor, Michael Barcome, Nancy Barry, Bob Basner, Larry Bauer, Judith Beaver. Jean Braman, Harold Beck, Richard Bedell, john Behmlander, Joyce Behmlander, joy Bellor, Marilyn Benac, Pat Benford. Jon Bennett, Ken Benson, Karen Berger, Alex Bermejo, Eric Berry, Kerry Berry, Linda Berthiaumc, Linda Berthiaume. Freshmen Mike Bickham, Sharron Bishop, Sharon Bladecki, jim Blevins, Linda Block, Wayne Bradbury, Wayne Bradfreld, Chuck Bradfield Wy' ., 1111 W . I 'Io , f , Z f f , , 11-' 1 1' fof' a David Britton, Betty Broom, Bill Brown. Karol BTOWI1, Fred Buerkel, Karen Buchhage, Linda Burgeson' Carolyn Burk, Walter Bryden, Joe Busch, Carol Byce, Judy Byce, Richard Campbell, Bill Carey, james Carlin, Brenda Carlson. Bill Carney, Emrow Carpenter, Robert Car- son, Aurora Carza, Terry Cavanaugh, Nancy Charters, Glen Chateauneuf, Robert Chute. Larry Clark, Retelle Clay, Larry Clerc, Ron- ald Comtois, Grant Cook, jackie Coppinger, Tim Corcoran, Diane Coss. Helen Coyne, Duana Cravin, julie Crockford, Lloyd Cunningham, Lana Day, Rosemary Deacon, Bob Deboer, Lee De Ganton. Lorraine Ganton, Louis De La Foret, john Delaurcy, Donna Deska, Eugenia Diehl, Dennis Dillon, jerry Doan, Sharon Doan. john Dobson, Francis Dore, Leanor Drabblc, Ruthanne Drummond, Doris Dubiel, Karen Derosia, Lyle Dur Kee, Larry Duso, jim Dutton, Sharon Duval, Linda Duvat, Russel Eckerd, Ruthanne Eckinger, Connie Edsel, Eddie Elambert, Kenneth Endline. Ron Engleman, Eric Englund, jean Erway. Bob Esveld, Karen Eubank, Gerald Reinauer, Phyllis Feinauer, Charlene Feinauer. Ralph Findlay, Arthur Filcctt, Karen Finner, Judy Fischer, Caroline Fleming, Roger Flues, Dan Foley, Linda Forster. Marilyn Fouchea, Robert Fox, Karen Frank, Robert Friedel, Lynda Fallager, Edison Gallaher, Tom Gard, Gloria Gauthius. Freshmen f 2 7 F Z , f f f 6 2 Z f 1 f l f SZ I ' ' 7 'W11 1 7 - 1 1 1 S? ag! V Z -1 I ' 4, , ,V 4 , ,, ,A ., M 14' iff 2 f f .11 74, ,, , W f , if :W ig 4' , it 'S , 1 -sc- 1,:,g ' ll U 1 1 1 . 1 flak, ? , ,X , -g 5 44 1 , sy , ,,,,M! W V I, X , ,, W, ..., ,,,,, . y X, 1 , Lfw 1g 1 1 V 1 V f ,, . ,I X .1-rg? .,,A Q, 1, Q-W1, N 11 , V, 7. 1 ,, I - 1--3 g,, , ., ,,3 , . ,W , 1 .a , , Q7, fy ff ,, f .f , f , A-1 if ' Ai mf' 1 J' 1' X W 1 If , , 11 5. 1 , 1 J- 51 W ,g ,Q , 511 7 5,1 z 3 x 1 1. 'J , 514, ,1 'ri .. , - ?Q,f , , '- 1 , fy af lf, f, fi, , .,, W W .7 ,,, , .sf fu, , ' sl ff .',' ,1 ' . f , I V 141 , , W, I, T J, 1 ,V 1 my 1 agen! V .L tu, J .sf - -1 f1 -1 , .V ,f,. 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V ,V , ' sg yo 7, V' ' V ,Vw WV V ,V ,ig l,.V ,W J V V,V ff W V pi V VV' ' y . . , lf, , ,, V, if , V ,V,,f,, ,ywa V Mg Z,!VV ' ii Q5 if: X V 2 I. ,..aa.a.4,,, aa , VWV, V V,,,,, ,WW J' ' - ' f VV V Vf' j WV if V V f w, ,. JW f ff g V, f j ' 7l V! V 2 . V ,,, W V4 V, If A I .V W Vw fVv1MMLjjgy , w,VVyVVw I it If ' 9 .V .. ,V XV VV Vs if ,Wi VA 1 1 , md 2 V ,V ' . , 7 A -Vw' 5' fl, I ,gf V V W K V . as ,. gm my I , , V, V , 'I 5 .fem ' f if V - '-,'- 'V V' Vw , ,VVVZVVV ,VV ZVVV V VVVVV V ,MV 2 ' bf' . i'-X ' i in I ' V ' X A, DV, Eg , 5 3.5, J . 'V I if-. V V V . 41491 li! Vi if . 36,3 ,V . 5,9 Barbara Gehringer, Delores Gilbert, Bill Gillan, Sandy Gillespie, Dick Gillion, Roy Gilmore, Ron Gobeski, John Golden. Gloria Gonzales, Bob Goodman, Orville Goschka, Mary Goss, Joel Gougeon, Ken Graves, Robert Gray, Donna Greene. Sarah Greenwood, Sally Gregory, Keith Grew, Richard Greye, Michael Gricar, Ray Grobelny, Leonard Gross, Judy Gudschinsky. Karen Gunther, Betty Gwizdala, Joan Gwiz- dala, Julie-Ann Haberek, Sharon Haberl, Bonnie Haberland, James Hacker, Sue Hagen. Lloyd Hamilton, Carol Hanover, Sandra Hanson, Larry Harbuck, Joy Hatfielder, Judy Hartley, Thomas Hartley. William Hartley, Bob Hartman, Bill Harvey, Art Hash, Judy Hayer, Roy Hayward, Don Heinlein, Carol Helmreich. Edwin Helmreich, Howard Helmreich, Mar- vin Helmreich, Ruth Helmreich, Caroline Heritier, Ina Henschel, Douglas Hesseltine, Vicki Heylan. Jacqueline Hill, Shirley Hitzmann, Al Hogan, Ardith Hogan, Mary Holly, Crystal Hoppe, Marilyn Horac, Marilyn Horner. Richard Howden, Kent Huber, Ronald Heubner, Darlene Huskins, Jim Irving, Bob Irving, Barbara Irwin, Lynne Jacobs. Gary Jacques, Donna Janiske, Sharon Jank- ens, Roger Jean, Joanne Jeske, Fred Jezewski, Janie Johnroe, Jeannie Johnroe. Randall Johnson, Gilbert Johnson, David Jones, Donna Jones, Lonnie Jones, Bob Join- er, Bill Joles, Ruth Karr. Roger Kaufmann, Sandra Kayward, Larry Deidel, Paul Keith, Peter Kelly, Judy Kennedy, Bill Kerr, Virginia Kern. Freshmen Kziylien Kernstock, Nancy Kernstock, Sharon Kernstock, Jon ilborn, Carole Kilpatrick, Elaine King, Connie Kirchhoff, jo-Ellen Kitchen. Alan Kloha, Gloria Klopf, Ray Klosowski, BYUCC Knight. Joyce Koepke, Ronnie olb, Elaine Ko1lowski, Arlene Krager. Barbara Krauss, Thomas Kraut, Ken Krantz, Barb Krayce, Trudy Kriewall John Kreger, Tony Krengielski, Roger Kroening. Bonnie Kuch, Mel Kurchak, Marie Kusterer, jerry LaCombe, jim LaC0rnbe, Jo Anne LaCombe, Geo. LaCourt, Isabelle LaCourt. Guy LaFollette, jim LaLonde, Sharon La- Londe, Mary jane LaMorie, Shirley Landsky, Ruth Laney, Linda LaRoche, Ellen Lauria. Ilan Lederer, Barbara Lee, Frances Legacy, Ruth Leinberger, john Len, Karen Lentz, Orville Letzous, Joan LaVasseur. Darlene Libcra, Karen Linton, Pat Long, Richard Loose, Raymond Lore, Emmett Lowe, Hal Luce, Ken Lukowski. Ralph Lynch, Lennon MacDonald, Colleen Madigan, James Madigan, Nancy Mann, Mar- lene Manniren, Louise Margen, Norma Mar- quardt. Nancy Marshall, jim Martin, Gary Mason, Pat Massicotte, Barbara Maxson, joseph Maxwell, john McCallum, Helen McCann. Susan McClelland, Gary McCol1u, Michael McCann, Robert McDonald, jim McGiven, Gerald McPhee, Dennis Meinhard, Richard Mano. Richard Mentel, Grace Maylan, Diane Michael, Judith Meiloch, Elaine Mieske, Bev Miller, Dee-Ellen Miller, Lou Ann Miller. Dick Miltowski, jack Monroe, Bob Mosher, Mike Morse, Bill Mouery, Shirley Mularz, .Indy Mersdorf, Stan Musial. Fresh men 5 . W mfg ., ,Q ff 0 - ti, Wfiflyff V' W ,. c,Wfi V ,, ' 4' fffgf X, ' .5 ' MX X ,Z ', W 1 P ffffv , K , M 1 , , , , ,,,, Z V M, 'Y . ' ,Q . ' Q Q ' v, A Ma .X , W , , . ,f r ,A 5? U' x ,f ff f . '- . .,, , . ,1 V , X ,lf ,. 4. I 1 fa . H , X . X 7 XX,,.X,x, f ? X., 1,1 fd ,. ,,,,,X. igmvi, X f 2. ' fv .- ,, '- f f '2 4 . In A4 5 ff I 'f , V f, . XXX X, ,,,, .1 ZZ XX ,, X I ,f A 1 ffl 1' . . X ' X I ff zgc X : ' e ,- X, K We X V. XXX ,,, 6XWX,X . fem XA XXX v . fl Q E ,K Q, as 2 ,J 9 ls 5 'W ' fff- ,di 'fs ' f 1 f' 1 1 K 2 -, W . - f Q A 5, K X ,, f X - . A .. X g ,, ' , ' T 9 4 2 I 2 ,, mf f fXf ff: , X QQQXX I. jx, I W, X XX X ,M ' H fif y X J, A ,, ' i ' I 7 I' if N wff,iww'Wf?4? 1 fe fi .f-ff' . f I , . W , X ' M. Q-,,, 1' '7 'W f .1-Q ' f 32 W, . 1 fl' f 'Q' Y or an ,XSL X 1 X , X YA , My , , A ' f ,- 'G ,, if 1 f -,.i:1i-Q. , , . , . , X we lf f M or 3 ,. iii? In 5, ffif. . XX ,X XX X X X P X Q :L+ . 1 5 's,?,:!f4EZ'T ,J K ' i L s 14 W ,Z ' 9 v Y' I ' 4 ii , f h !,Xi .I x x- , X - 4 ',i E , f, H, , ff , . - 5- XX ,X N Y, , ff H ,,, .ff Q X, ' V , ' . ' g V j X X, 1 X . Jai! ' XX U ' 'fr ,if W g g, ' ,V ' X I ' , 4, X Q ,, , Maj ,V A-.X 'uf ' Xt X . Q F' ' ' ' , f ' Y P X nf 1 s S, X A , V X ' -fa If ' X, 5 ,. 2' X ' 4 4 S 4' if , w 1 k V X f'+X 78, A... 'X ., 1 4, s 'M .wa 4.5 F3 f X - Q, We , I X,,,, X X XX Q X fun: X ,X i rees is ,, - ' X ' at as ' I ' , X 1 .. new 1 it . . fiiiiffff t if f .5 f A 5 ,, f ','XiX!j.'hx v A., J! ip., Z, W 4 , V L I , . r , V' Q.. A, f E-7, , f , a , , ' ,ff V 'G , , W . 2-V tsfifwffzi. ' I V- sw, W' V l.l. ri ratffvfsv f ' ,T V ,, f ' ,. , ff ,, , + V ,AL - f,'Q6 I -Az - xx xt, X ,Q V V f ' if 4 F V , i , gl I , W V W ff V L .,- N 1. V ,ts ff? ' . .,X,, , fy j, U V I X ,,,, .V , ,X,x , gff' ,V 5, V 5 f af, ,V , J , ff , XL - , ' .' . if - y 9 , I 'V ' ' ,ss i uf W VV I 2. i i f I I f MW H W. tt Aff' ' 'ii V V f 9 33, xrlrzmff MSS, fs, .g,.cx.Lr 1 sid-if f ff V ' l OW ll I 4 , f 'fe 5,71 we gcc' 'J ff V ' jf .1 . ., Vf-:4:,fr:fzs- f' . f if' -la 1'- ffl-L'lf?f:t :Z' li i' 'f 11 'l 5- ' fffffih' ,tkisf:.Qf5zfnEV M K , K . .av , J , , ,B 3. , 1 f ' rf , A I , V ' I J ' , f, V V N, , V A . ,f A H ' 2 R ., ' ' f 5 i wil , fi? , J , W, , J y y . ' , ,M L 7' 2 , . I I ,H . ,V ,, A I V, . V V .v l V Viv., - K . , an ll?-V I V, ly an V, 1' 3 f '73 I -3 f fp. -f , y- . V, .4 V.. , Y ' s 1 f , Q S 5 3 ', g. ' Q. A 3. , Vw iw J .' , Xa I, I, N -.J 7 . . ff. ,ZF f' A ff L' 4 X xm.. . V , 5 , ,X V, ,Q f Y S '45 - We Q t , . ' ' . 4 ' ,7 Q. V a , V we ef. v . I , . V -'s J W X V I be J if ff 1 f I - , ' 'WN M ., 7553 . I'l 5' f , W .. F Q - V s ? Nfl- ffl ' f 5 J ? ,V , ' ' sf f f if 'V K ' - 4 5 ' Yiii, A Q A . . if f Ia 5 VZ 2.3 lilly ,f ,, gt ts X. Q K K . K D V in , J E ,,, ,tw K y f ,Bax Q ' iv. i t . M ff1,if,!m5'ffyf7y' V 'wa J - A ml 1 5.-l2!H.'fI.1 ,,, f 5. , . , ' VV I , 'W' V? gi ...J - , V : I ' f t , T6 If V ' t 5 1 5 f . , S f f Q- , S 1 I f' if? V' .. iff! ' , 4 , ,T . ' f. f ' Hg, - A 4 ,4 if .C f W X f Q . fi K I g 186 Fred Nagel, Darlene Narlock, l'V2ill3CC Nawak, Tom Neal, Kenneth Nelson, GUY Neriew, Joanne Niemann, Jim Noel- Carl Nuffer, Edward Nutt, Fred Nutt, Bar- bara Oesterreicher, Flora Ott, Frank Oustcr- haut, Sandra Pack, Ardythe Pacholka. Linda Parson, Gerry Payne, Edward Payne, Margene Peck, Carl Peil, Dave Peil, Alex Pemas, Jerry Pendrecl. John Pennel, Julianne Peplinski, Richard Peplinski, Alane Petosky, Cary Pfundt, Louis Pfundt, Butch Phelps, Charlene Phelps. Judy Phelps, Clinton Phillips, Bonnie Phil- opulas, Susan Peckelman, Sharon Pierson, Pat Pillars, Kathy Plessner, Sharon Pomranky. Donald Porter, Mardelle Porter, Ron Potter, Chuck Poultney, Barbara Pratt, Patricia Price, Mike Pyle, John Raddatz. Judith Racdeke, Sain Rainey, Richard Ratell, Joann Rau, Jim Reaume, Nancy Rechsteiner, Tyrone Recd, Beverly Reeves. DeLynn Reinke, John Reichard, Donald Reinhardt, Kay Reinhardt, Robert Reinhardt, Vern Reinhardt, Bill Reno, Richard Renshaw. James Resley, Janet Resmer, Jo Ann Resmer, Allan Reynolds, Linda Rhode, Nancy Rich- ardson, Kay Richter, Jim Roby. Q Camilla Rodriguez, Rito Rodriguez, Robert Rolfe, Darel Rosenbroch, Sandra Rosecrans, Norman Rosenbrack, Bill Rosenbrack, Jill Roth. Charles Rothschild, Dave Rountrce, Irene Roup, Gary Rowden, Jeanie Ruffertshofer, Nancy Ruhlig, Lupe Sanchez, Margarete Sanchez. Betty Sanders, Nancy Sandy, Robedius Sanet, Marcia Samborn, Karen Sarensen, Ruth Ann Sayen, Wade Schaefer, Don Schalk. Freshmen Roger Schayich, Betty Scheidler, Bob Scherzer, Diane Scheveeter, Pam Scheverlein, Karen Schleicher, Everett Schlink, James Schmidt. Karen Schmidt, Madeline Schmidt, Mary jo Schmople, Gary Schneider, Jim Schram, Dan Schuhmacher, Barbara Schultz, Sandra Schuler. Edward Schultz, Henry Schultz, Robert Schu- macher, Ronald Schuster, Dave Schweinsberg, Karen Schweitzer, Alice Schymanski, Aileen Scott. Dave Scott, Melvin Sequin, Dale Sharrow, Ruth Ann Shawb, Carol Shelabowski, Pat Shelson, Mike Shelson, Bonnie Short. Kathleen Sielinski, Bill Sinn, Kent Skare, Ray Skelton, Judy Skryme, Dee Smith, Ray- mond Smith, Donna Solden. Richard Sperry, Dorothy Stanley, Jo Ann Stuadacher, John Stokes, Joyce Stokes, Judy Stout, Ronnie Strachan, Al Streu. Lynn Stroemer, Robert Sulski, Jean Swantek, Karen Sylvester, Norm Sylvester, David Sym- borski, Erna Szilagyi, Joan Taglauer. Karen Taglauer, Dennis Taylor, Larry Tay- lor, Robert Taylor, Ken Tennant, Bonnie Thomas, Maureen Thomas, Phyllis Thorne. Bill Thorson, Theodore Prill, joan Toepp- ncr, Tim Topp, Audrey Touchtone, Latner Traccy, Wayne Tromblev, janet Trudell. Ncol Tuggetske, Charles Vaillarcourt, Chrisa toplier Vallender, Ronald Valliare, joan Van Blarcom, Thelma Van Den Bosch, Richard Van Nostrand, Ron Van Tol. judy Vermeesch, Patricia Violia, Robert Vogtman, Connie Wackerly, Catherine Wzijciechowski, Robert Wall, Patrick Wallace, .Ioan Walravcn. joy Walsh, john Warmbier, Allen Warren, juditli Watson, Ruth Anne Waulle, Lonnle Wcgvncr, Donald Wlfgfncrf Richard Vvcgcner' Freshmen J ,' ' f K 7, : a, f b. J ' f i is Mi J A Y f fa f - f 1 ' ,ll -14 ,I V 02' -Z , . . M ,,. '2' 1 I 1 V . ,W -f' af . f': ay, y ag , 'X ff , 7' I A V , 75 gg, i f K af 3 ' ,V I: 'few I 'L 2 'I y ', , ,W f 'Q ,V X , ,,, , - Q W . li V W 1' .,,. f , ill? 7 ' 'VZ ' ' , it , I k ,,,., , ,, ff r -Zff,x51i5 V 2 g If ff -,Z ' ff ,f ,, ,, V - A ,ff f V y ' , - f f ff , Qu, W ' , 2 ,, ,Q f ,Q 2, i Lf ig 2. ff i 15' Q A , I ' 1 1 V 0 5 ,V r Q, 1 Q ,iw ff A ' , ' if 77. 12-iff , 1 V . ,,,, YQ, F Q f, J, ,Q if - Q , A -. ' V, f' i ' ' 4- .. ' - if 'V , ,V , ' ,haw x 7: as QQ K , wifi tar ' Q ,Q rf 1 K Q C, l tr A 1 z K -W , V ' li -.'4- f' .4 ,e Q X U 2 - U ' 7 ' Q 'V ' ' 5 ' itil w 3' Ewf1a2'i?f4af K diff at f 7 . t fr fer f at '2 ' ,.. A L' If-Q avg, - ', i tv C , , . :M f . r 17' if f, Mg, W 5 ie t we ,, ,. if f ' ,f 1 x 1 , f V ' ' i ' 'VQWK Ir 'W 3 4 U , ,- J . I 1 j , 'W ' Y' - 1' 4 if- j. 5 J i, ,t , . ZS Y t, I J , V , , . .3 r -if zz. e , t ai if gf' I W I :J ff if 1 M ' +1 4' W f .f W ,, , f fs ig' I may , I 1 X .7 ff' ff Wifi' it ' f' my ' ' f I, X V ' fl . if 2 is A, ?,.9 1' , ,fffZ ' S' ff! ' 'I U 7 W A ,U ig J 'AW J' '4,:A '42f, if -Cixi Xi ,, , W. I 4, ff, J Q 5,1 , f ,. f zfz:A 1 if it If J , f . , jj? ' f J -V t' a f' ' R J f , I ff, ' . f ,,U,, 2 , M -3 s ', ,f , f . ' ,I 'ry , ' ---if , 1- f xf X f ,ff ' .Q Hflizi' J J Z E i 3 . . g ivin.. A W if , 1 f , F' Wwyffw' ,,, Z! Q1 A ,fly s Students find time to relax during their noon hours and spend a little leisure time on the school steps, eating ice cream bars. Dennis Weiseim, Janet Yveiss, Sue Weiss, Ken- neth Wellett, Lorraine Welskop, Karen Wendt, Diana Weston, Judy Wieland. Kay Willett, Barry Williams, Janice Wil- liams, Katheryn Williams, Larry Williams, John Winkler, Penny Winden, Pam Wontcr- mute. Karloea Wirsing, Pearl Wirsing, Dick Wis- niewski, Robert Wise, Chuck Wittbrodt, Wayne Witzgan, Wanda Woodford, Steve Worden. Mary Lou Wucpper, Carole Yambura, Gene Yant, Franklin York, Bill Young, Joanne Yurbaites, Jean Zander, Ernz Zelinski. Edwina Zettle, Raymond Ziehmel, Roland Ziehmer, Bonnie Zielinski, Elaine Zimmer- man, Richard Zins, Janice Zissler. Freshmen , I 1 W ,, ww ' min Freshmen 'xx l..4 -4- ' I M QW it if Ji Q uf Lounging on the lawn was a perfect way to relax in the hot sun of early autumn and late spring. Bewildered freshmen enter the auditorium to learn their programs for the first perplexing day of school. Casual dances came often and were well liked by most of the students. One of the special dances was the classic bunny-hop. i 189 This is the world ol' tomorrow, the businesses we will enter alter school. These are the advertisers who Hnanee our yearbook. WVitl1out them the book could not survive. Some of these advertisers will become a mere memory, others will someday be our providers, the mainstays ol our homes and families. These, then, we shall not forget. KW J-fi A' 'S -f f .' K2:25'5 L ff I 'v I , V or . :Iuvr v Q? 5 x T39f Q- f hf , J Ab A h N11 , 'M' 5 A X Congratulations To The Class Of 1958 I--larwchy igld Eooster Club flu 1957 Summer Scholarship Winners. Top row, left to right: Richard Remingtong Louis jacobyg jack McMi1lang Mr. Richard M. Wilt, 1957-1958 Booster Club Presiclentg LeRoy Hofmeisterg Harold Kloph. Bottom row, left to right: Carolyn Wilsong Marianne Billg Edith Wirthg Joanne Nitzg janet Dixong Patricia Van Tassell. 192 1957 OFFICERS Richard M. Wilt President Ward W. VanDerwill Vice-President Harvey Baughman Secretary Clarence Dauer Treasurer DIRECTORS Ray Newcombe William Shaw Dewey Scheddel Edwin Bennetl Rudy Snable Gerald Newcombe Monroe Lance Advei tzsmff COMPLIMENTS OF SEOUlN'S LUMBER COMPANY North Euclid at Wilder Road SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 709 WASHINGTON AVENUE PHONE TW. 2-2553 BEST WISHES fromthe BAY CITY JEWELERS ASSOCIATION Expert Hairstyling Normandie Beauty Shop 920 N. Water Street Cameras, Supplies, Enlorging, Copying ond Photostots THE STAR CAMERA SHOP Phone: TW 5-5022 - Jumbo Size Prints R. T. Jones, Owner 920 N. Water St. Boy City, Mich DOBSON CORPORATION Dobson Pest Control Dobson Cartage 81 Storage Co. Dobson Heavy Haul Dobson Janitorial Supply Co. Ambulance Service Company Avis Rent-a-car Advertising Joanne LaLonde Barbara Skinner CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I957 SAMS BROTHERS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 Compliments of THE ELITE SHOP Store of Fine Clothing 700 EAST MIDLAND STREET Compliments of l.EMKE'S BEAUTY and BARBER SHOP Compliments of CHASE'S SUPER MARKET CORNER HENRY AT vERMoNr FLOYD COONS MEN'S CLOTHING Floyd Coons Jerry R. Coons 614 MIDLAND STREET You have just reached one of lite's cherished goals - graduation! Wha-t you do now is largely a matter of personal choice, but of one thing you can be sure . . . the knowledge you have gained and the work and study habits you have formed during the past twelve years of school, applied to your new endeavor, will go a long way toward determining the success you achieve! Good luck to all of youl gvvg 'P e rcrdit I 5 -vy V . V 5 A g I '!E,.1l' ? 1,i' f- I y ',-11 ' .3 ,ro Q .i1'xlREs.ii REDDY KILOWATT Your Electric Servant EH CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY .lrIr'1'1'lIs1'nQ CONGRATULATIONS and LOTS OF LUCK THE VARSITY DRIVE INN 801 North Euclid Two Blocks North of State Police Post SMILING CURB SERVICE Open Til 3 a.m. CHICKEN SHRIMP BAR-B-Q'S PIZZA PIES SANDWICHES DeIiciousIy Different OTHERS ADVERTISE GOOD FOOD - We Serve it! sus-DEB sl-loP ALLANIS Hegdqumers for Girls' WOMENS SHOES EXCLUSIVELY Smart Junior Apparel Washington Avenue at Fourth Street 707 washington Ave' A dvertiszn Patterson's Service 9 Bay Refinery Products Corner Patterson and Marquette QLUBYS Phone: TW 2-5850 609 washingmn Phone Tw. 2-1565 195 Best Wishes To The Senior Class of 1958 From O. ' A C A . . i . , iiq ij ' 0 - I WIS. HICK5 .J S A all Sa THE FINEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY A4JJ-v--, 400 W. MIDLAND STREET T Iephone TW. 2-3055 196 Ad Adv N THE SALZBURG PHARMACY The friendliest door in town TW 2-4734 Stereophonic Sound SHlELL'S RECORDING STUDIO Professional Tape 81 Disc Recordings Our Specialty: SCHOOL PROGRAMS, etc. Ampex 8. Magnecord Equipment 405 Raymond St. Boy City, Mich. EUCLID HARDWARE PITTSBURGH PAINTS EVERYNTHING IN HARDWARE 812 N. Euclid Phone: TW 3-8451 Industriol Business Farms Home Resorts OUR MOTTO DAVIS Real Estate 3979 N. Euclid Ave. Bay City, Michigan Compliments of PRIME BROTHERS 812 N. Water Street O FIRST in QUALITY Q FAIREST in PRICE Q FASTEST in SERVICE COURTESY TO ALL COURTESY ON THE ROAD IS A PREVENTATIVE TO ACCIDENTS A. F. Posnik 8. Co. Superior Transport Inc. Taylor Transport Corp. Bay City - Detroit - Toledo EDWARD E. MANASSA 713-715 E. Midland St. Complete Assortment of National Zipper Ring Books and School Bags Special Agent for Esterbrook Fountain Pens Pencils and Desk Sets CHlLDREN'S BOOKS FOR ALL AGES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 MEISEL HARDWARE ancl SUPPLY CO. Distributors ot Hardware, Sporting Goods, Electrical, Builders and Factory Supplies 'I000-'I2 N. Water St KIRCHMAN Provides the Best in Bay City, Michigan ' Equipment to the Cafeteria of Handy High School Remodeling - Siding - Cement Work- Visit our Invitation Room for newest furnishing ideas for every room. Plastering UNITED CONTRACTORS C. E. Rosenbury 8. Sons Water Street corner at 3rd 5 Complete Building and Engineering Service Bay City Saginaw TW. 2-6590 PL. 5-7142 Eve. TW. 2-6978 Eve. PL. 5-7142 Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 57 MADE-RITE POTATO CHIP COMPANY 05 NORTH EUCLID AVENUE A dve1'tz'sz'ng Compliments of WERNERS PHARMACY CALLAHAN Paper 81 Supply Co. Paper Products - School Supplies Janitor Supplies 1012 Adams Phone TW. 2-2577 ll The store of Famous Brands Permanents that Satisfy Phone: TW 4-4032 WEST SIDE BEAUTY SHOP Catherine Lehman Janner Specialists in HAIR CUTTING, SHAPING, STYLING and WAVING Dance Formals - Cocktail Dresses Bridal Gowns and Accessories Complete Tuxedo Rental Service all Accessories included White - Pink - Powder Blue Midnight Blue Tuxedoes SEMPLINER'S BRIDE AND 3II East Midland St. Bay City, Mich. 920 N. Water 57- Ph. TW. 2-2853 SUCCESS TO THE CLASS . . . rozvrua.. THE SHOE MARKET Advertising DUNLDF' PONTIAC' INC. 517 WASHINGTQN AVENUE BAY CITY, MICHIGAN 199 ElCHHORN'S Women's and Misses Footwear Matching Handbags G-FLATS - COBBLER'S Tweedies Rhythm - Steps DUCK-IN DRIVE-IN Bill and Kenny STEAKS - SEA FOOD - HAMBURGERS 802 N. EUCLID ON U.S. 23 Bay City, Michigan Learn Beauty Culture A Lucrative, Fascinating Field for Ambitious Young Men and Women Bay City Beauty College Day - Part Time - Night 400 CENTER Phone TW. 4923 ENROLL CLASSES NOW OPEN FAHLEN'S JEWELRY The Class Ring Store 300 Salzburg Phone TW. 3-7827 CONGRATULATIONS HANDYITES l SARRET'S Distinctive Misses ond Juniors Apporel-Sportswear Compliments of PUTT TEE GOLF and ROLL AIR RINK Compliments of lmmerman's Super Market 800 South Euclid Adve1'tz'sz'n PIZZA! RA l VIOLI! Try TERRY 81 JERRY'S Poor Boy Steak Sandwiches ut the 0' SOLE Nll0 on North Saginaw Street CLOTHING COMPANY Advertising VISIT MAY For the Newest and Finest , N?-h. nf, YOUNG Mews sPoRTswEAR B R l N K 5 801 West Midland St. Bay City, Michigan AND CLOTHWG Phone: TW 2-4110 Arfist's Supplies, Models, Paint by Number Sets, QQ4 CENTER AVENUE Tolecraff, Paints 8. Supplies. Windows, Doors, Porch Enclosures, Breezeways Awnings, Insulation, Siding 8. Roofing. 201 Congrafulations 1958 Graduates! THE CASUAL AIRE ' STYLE CENTER FOR CASUAL WEAR Smith af Paiterson Bay Cify, Michigan RITTER'S . . . for Ford 1, , Paul K. Ritter 910 E. Midland Street Phone TW 3-3511 202 A dvertising DONALD J. VALEAIJ Mason Work of All Kinds 1 Stone Laying and Brick Fireplaces 3366 Wilder Rd. Call Day or Night TW 2-6883 . . . for school or after . . Lloyd's on Center Avenue Handy contributes to Bay County By training in BY ffainl 9 in industry and agriculture 'he Commercial field By training in By community service the sciences and the arts Sponsored by the Handy High School Chapter of National School Year- book Association. A dvertising For the finest in fashion . . Seniors have ALLEN, WILLIAM, College Prep: Basketball l,2,3,4: Honor Plaque I: Projectors Club I,2,3,4: Rifle Club lg Tennis I,2,3,4, ANDERSON, SHARON, Stenographic: A Cappella 2,33 Chorus I: FHA I, Merry-go-round l,2,3. ARQUETTE. BRENT, Shop: Football l,2,3,4: Student Council I. ASPIN, ROGER, General. AUGER, BILL, College Prep: A Cappella I,2,3,4: Hi-Y 3,4: Merry-go-round l,2,3,4. BALDWIN, JUDITH, College Prep: PNC 3,4: Library Staff 2,4: Lost and Found 4: Band I,2. BALLARD, FRANK, General. BALLOR, DOROTHY, College Prep: Bowling fl,4: FTC 2,3,4: Girls' League I: Merry-go-round 2,3,4: Or- chestra 3,4: Side- y-siders 3.4: Band 2,3,4. BALLOR, JOYCE, General: Co-op 4. BARBER, DOUGLAS, General. BARRE SHARON, College Prep: Aristos IIA: Bowling 3,4: Creative Writing 4: Journalism 3.4: Merry-go- round I,2,3,4: Orchestra 2,fl: Pep Club I,2: Senior Board of Directors 4: Student Council 4: Student Council Executive Board 4: Band l,2,II: Quill and Scroll 4. BAUER, DONNA, Stenographic: Co-op 4: I'ep Club fl: Student Council 1. BAUER, IRENE, General. BAUER, JOYCE, College-Business: Aristos Il,-1: Bowling 4: Journalism 3: Pep Club 2,3: Student Council BEACH, BETTY, College Prep: A Cappella 2,3: Ad- vanced Gym 4: Chorus lg Girls' League 2,3,4: Merry-go-round l,2,3: P A Staff 2,3: Play l,2,fI- Radio-TV Workshop 2,3,4: Thespian I,2,3,4. BEAUCHAMP, JERALD, Trade. BEDELL, JAMES, College Prep: A Cappella 3,4: Merry- go-round I,3,4: Rifle Club 2: Thespian 1.2. BEFFREY, ART, General: Bowling 3: Track 3. BEGLEY, JIM, College Prep: Bowling 4: Merry-go- round 3,43 Orchestra 3,4: Ski Club 4: Band 3,4: Pep Band 3,4. BEHRENS, DICK, College Prep. BEHRMANN, WILLIAM, College Prep: Football l,2: Track 2,3. BENAC, GEORGE, College Prep: Hi-Y 3,43 Rifle Club I: Band 2. BENNETT, TERI, College Prep: Aristos 3,-4: Cheer- leader l,2,3,4: Creative Writing 4: Class Treasurer 4: Debate 3.4: PTC 3,43 Girls' League l: Journalism ll: Junior Board of Directors 3: ltlcrry-go-round I,2,3,4: Senior Board of Directors 4: Spanish Club l,2: Student Council I. BEN'I'I.,EY, KAREN, College-Business: Advanced Swim- ming 4: FTC 3,4: Merry-go-round I,2,fl,4: Pep Club I,2: Ski Club 4: Synchronized Swiinining fI,4: Ush- ers Club I: Y-Teens 3. BERLIN, RON, General: Baseball l: lfootball l,2. 204 participated. . . BILL, MARIANNE, College Prep: Aristos 3,41 Cheer- leader I,2,3: Creative Writing 4: Journalism 3: Merry-go-round I,2: Occident Staff 2,3,4, Editor 4: Synchronized Swimming 2: Quill and Scroll 3,4: Booster Club Scholarship 2,3. BIRDSALL, LEROY, College Prep. BLACKWELL, MARY, General: FHA 4: Ushers Club 1,2,3. BLADECKI, JANICE, Stenographic: Bowling 4: Com- mercial 4: Library Staff l,2: Pep Club 2,3: Ushers Club I: Y-Teens 4. BLEVINS, BONNIE, General: A Cappella 4: Chorus 3. BOLDUC, DONALD, General. BONNER, MICKEY, General. BOUGHNER, BEV, General: Bowling l,2,3: Lost and Found I,2,3: Synchronized Swimming 2,3. BOWKER, MARY JO, General: Bowling 2,3,4: Ushers Club 2,3. BROOKS, BOB, College Prep: Creative Writing 4: Cross Country l,2,3: Hi-Y 4: Merry-go-round 4: Student Council l,4: Student Council Executive Board 4: Swimming Team I,2. BROWN, PAT, College Prep: Merry-go-round 3.4: Pep Club 1,25 Play l,3,4: Thespians l,2.3,4: Band 2,3,4. BROWN, RORY, College Prep: Football l,2: Junior Board of! Directors 3: Spanish Club I: Track 2: Varsity Club 4: Swimming Team I,2,3,4. BRUZEWSKI, BARBARA, College-Business: Commer- cial Club 2,3,4: Co-op 4: Junior Board of Directors 3: Senior Board of Directors 4: Aristos 3.4. BUCKIUS, CAROL, Stenographic: Commercial Club 2: Ushers Club 2,3,4. BURNS, GLORIA, General: Chorus 1. CANEY, DENNIS, College Prep: Rifle Club 3. CAREY, SALLY, General: Bowling 3,4: Chorus 2: Merry-go-round 2: Pep Club 3. CARLIN, BEVERLY, College Prep: League 4: Homecoming Queen's go-round 2,35 Pep Club 2,33 Directors 4: Side-by-siders 4. FNC 2,3,4: Girls' Court 3,4: Merry- Senior Board of CARPENTER, ULA, General: FTC 4: Pep Club 2. CHARTERS, BOB, General: Chorus 2: Merry-go-round 2. CHILDS, SALLY, Stenographic: A Cappella 3: Chorus 2: Commercial Club 2,4: Co-op 4: Do-si-doers I: Merry-go-round 3,4. CHRISTIAN, BARBARA, General: Ushers Club l,2. CONNELLY, MIDGE, College Prep: Advanced Swim- ming 4: Bowling 2,3,4: FTC 3,4: Homecoming Queen's Court I: Journalism 3,4: Merry-go-round 2,3,4: Pep Club 2,3: Play 1: Quill and Scroll 3,4: Ski Club 4: Synchronized Swimming 3,-1: Y-Teens fl. COSENS, JERRY, College Prep: Bowling 2,4: Hi-Y 3: Ski Club 4. COVIEO, JACK, College Prep: Bowling 4. CRISP, LOIS, Stenographic: Merry-go-round I,2 Orchestra I,2,3,4: Play I,2.3,4: Synchronized Sv ming l,2,4: Ushers Club I. CUNNINGHAM, WANDA, General: FHA 4. CUTHBERT, RONALD, General: Track l,2,3,4. CYR, LINDEN, General: A Cappella 3.4: Bowling Ground Observer Corps l,2,3: Merry-go-round DAMM, ROBERT, General: FFA I,2,3. DARDAS, GARY, College Prep: Merry-go-round l,2,E Orchestra 2,4: Play 3: Band l,2,3,4: Pep Band 2,1 DARDAS, TERRY, College Prep: Merry-go-round I 3,4: Orchestra 2,3,4: Play El: Band I,2,3,4: P Band l,2,3,4. DASKY, JEROME, College Prep: Class President Football 1.2: Journalism 3: Junior Board of I rectors 3: Pep Club 2: Student Council l,2,3: St dent Council Executive Board 3: Varsity Club 3, Wrestling 2. DAVIES, BONNIE, General: Chorus I: Commerci Club 3: Rifle Club 2. DAY, ELAINE, General. DIEBOLD, KAY, General: Commercial Club 2,3: FH 2,3,4. DIIZI-IL, PAUL H., College Prep: Do-si-doers I: Prt jectors Club 1,23 Senior Board of Directors 4 Student Council 1: Astronomy Club 3.4: Swimmin Team l,2: Track Manager 2,3,4: Boy Scouts c America l,2,3,4: Boy Scout Air Lift to Philippines 1 DITTMAR, JULIE, College-Business: A Cappella 4 Bowling l,2.3,4: FTC 4: Girls' League 2,3: Junio Board of Directors 3: Merry-go-round 4: Studen Council 3: Synchronized Swimming 2. eji' Seniors, Bob LaMee and Bob Felmlee study for H HCXI hour test in the student lounge. Seniors DIXQN, JANET SUE, College Prep, Creative Writing jj- fguft1lHgS5114Ssklvfierrggo-Wufld 12.2.41 orchestra i HY . , ,S 3 io- .h 3,4, Tha ' I,2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4. or S op GPM DOAK, BOB, General, Baseball 3,4, Football l,2, Track Manager 3. DOAN, GEORGE, General, Bowling 3, Football I. DOLBL, JERRY, College Prep, Cross Country 4, I-Ii-Y ,4. DOLSON, DON, College Prep, Football 3, Play 2. DROES, DOROTHY, College Prep, Creative Writing 4, Ieibaarg Staff 23,43 Pep Club 2, Play 2, Ushers u . DUNN, MARY, College Prep, A Cappella 2,3,4, Aristos 3,4, Bowling 4, Cheerleader l,2,3,4, Chorus I, FTC 4, Homecoming Queen's Court 2, .lournalism 3, Pep Club 2,3, Play 3, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Side-by- siders 3,4, Student Council 2, Student Council Executive Board 4, Track Queen 3, Ushers Club 2, Y-Teens 3, Co-chairman of J-Hop 3. DUTTON, KAY, Business, Bowling 4, Co-op 4, Library Staff 2,3, Pep Club 2,3, Y-Teens 2,3,4. EARP, RON, General. EBEL, ROY, General, Baseball 4, Football 1, Track l,2. ECKERD, LILLIE, General. EICHHORN, PETER, General, Football l, Golf 1,2. ENGELHARDT, VERN, Shop, Co-op 4, Do-si-doers I. FAHLEN, SANDRA, College Prep, Aristos 3,4, Cheer- leader l,2, Creative Writing 4, Football Queen 2, FTC 3, Homecoming Queens' Court 3,4, Merry-go- round l,4, Pep Club 2.3, Quill and Scroll 4: Side-by-siders 4, Student Council 4, Student Council Executive Board 4, Synchronized Swimming 2,?l,4. IVAHRINGER, MABLE B., General, Bowling 3, Chorus I, Co-op 4, Merry-go-round 3, Pep Club 2.3, Stu- dent Council 3, Ushers Club I, Y-Teens I. FELMLEE, BOB, College Prep, Class President 4, Football l,2,3, Hi-Y 3,45 Junior Board of Directors 3, lvlerry-go-round 2, Play 35 Rifle Club li 3CIli0f Board of Directors 4, Student Council 4, Student Council Executive Board 4, Swimming Team l,2. I-'EI.lXILEE, GERRIE, Stenographic, Bowling 3.4, Com- mercial Club 2, Do-si-doers l, FHA l, Pep Club 2,5, Rille Club 2, Senior Board of Directors 4, Synchronized Swimming 2,?l,4. IIERRIO, BUD, Cgllege Prep, Merry-go-rouxrd 2,fl,4, Projectors Club 4, Spanish Club I, Band 2,f'l,4. FERRIS, ETHEL, General. FESTERLING, BOB, College Prep, Library Stall 3.4, Track 1.23.43 FFA 1,2- FESTERLING, EILEEN, College Prep, FNC 2,3, FTC 4, Pep Club 2, Student Council 1. FISHER, JOANNE, General. FITZMAURICE, KAREN, College Prep, FTC 3,4, Pep Club 2. FLEMING, DON, General. FOGELSINGER, MARIE, Stenographic, Bowling 4, Commercial Club 3, Merry-go-round I ,2,3,49 Ol'- chestra 3, Band l,2.3,4, Pep Baud 1.3.4. FOGELSONGER, GEORGE, College Prep, Do-si-doers I, Projectors Club 2, Rifle Club l. I-'Ol.EY, MAUREEN, College Prep: l50WliHr.Z 3,43 FTC 2,3,4, Girls' League 2, journalism MCITQ'-20' round I.4, Ski Club 4, Student Council 3, Y-'l eens fl. Seniors FRIEBE, JOYCE, College Prep, Bowling 4, Journalism 3, Pep Club 3. FULCHER, JUDY, Clerical, Art Club 3, Commercial Club 2, Pep Club l, Rille Club 4, Ushers Club I,2,3,4. GAFFNEY, RICHARD, General, Football. GALLAGHER, GARY, College Prep. GERMAIN, GARY, College Prep, FFA 2,3,4. GILBERT, BILL, General. GILLESPIE, JEWEL, Business, Aristos 3,4, Class Secre- tary 4, Class Treasurer I, Homecoming Queen's Court 2, Journalism El, Merry-go-round 2, Pep Club 2, Senior Board of Directors 4, Side-bv-siders 3,4, Thespian l,2, Band 2. GILLETTE, ALBERTA, College. GOWER, DARLENE, General. GRABOWSKI, RON, General. GRAVES, JUDY, College Prep, A Cappella 2,3.4, FNC I,2,3,4, Journalism 3, Merry-go-round l,2,fl,4, P A Staff 2, Pep Club 2, Thespian 2. GRAVES, RONALD, General, Bowling 2. GRAY, KARL, General, A Cappella fl,4. GREENE, SHARON, General, FTC 4, Ottcidcnt Stall 2, Pep Club 2, Band I. GREW, JUDY, Business, Library Stall 2,3. GROSS, BOB, College Prep, FFA I,2,3. GROVE, JERRY, General, Football 2, Track I, Wres- tling 2. CWIZDALA, PAT, Business, Commercial Club 4, FHA 2. HAMILTON, KEN, College Prep, Camera Club 4, Journalism 3,4, Library Stall 3, Lost and Found 2, Occident Stall' 4, Pep Club 3, Radio-TV INorkshop 3, Quill and Scroll 4. HARDY, KEITH, College Prep, Bowling 4, Hi-Y 3,4, Swimming Team l. HARTLEY, RONALD, College Prep, Baseball 4, Bowl- ing 4, FFA l,2,3, JETS Club 4. HEIDTMAN, BICRNI, College Prep, Merry-go-round l,2,3,4, Orchestra I, Play 2,3,4, Radio-TV workshop 3,4, Ski Club 4, Swimming Team l,2, Tennis 2: Tgiipian 2,?l,4, Track 2, Band l,2,3,4, Pep Band 2,., . HELMIN IAK, PHYLLIS, College-Business. HELMREICH, JEAN, College-Business, A Cappella 2,4, Aristos 3,4, Chorus I, Creative Writing 4, Library Staff 4. H-ELMREICH, LUELLA C., College-Business, A Cap- pella 2,3, Co-op 4. HEMENWAY, NEAL, College Prep, Ground Observer Corps l,2, Rille Club 2, Astronomy Club l,3, Swimming Team I,3. HENNING DONALD, General, A Cappella 2, Chorus I, Merry-go-round l,2. HOFMEISTER, LEROY, General, A Cappella 2,3,4, Chorus l, Merry-go-round l,2,3,4. HOLLISTER, TRUDI, College Prep, Bowling fl,4, Do-sl-doers I, FTC 3, Pep Club l,2,3, I-IOPTON, CAROLYN, General, FHA 4. HORNER. CALVIN, College Prep. HOVERNIAN, SHIRLEY, Clerical. HOWDEN, MARILYN, Commercial, Basketball l,2 Band 1,2,3. HUBBARD, ARDITH, General, Bowling 4. HUBER, GLADYS, Commercial. HUISKINS, NEIL, General, Do-si-doers 1.2. JACKSON, JANET, Stenographic, FHA l. JACOBSONV, JANET A., Stenographic, Class Treasurer 3, Co-op 4, Junior Board of Directors 3, Merry-go- round l,2,3,4, Pep Club 3, Ski Club 4, Synchron- ized Swimming l,2,3,4, Y-Teens 3, Band I,2,3. JANE, WILHELMINA, College Prep, FTC 4: Pep Club 2,3, Spanish Club 3,4. JACOBY. LOUIS, College Prep, Aristos 3,4, Art Club l,2.3,4, Camera Club 4, Creative lNriting 4, FTC 3.43. .lournalisin 3, Occiclent Staff 3.4: Play 3.4: Quill K Scroll fl,4, Student Council I,2,3,4, Student Council Executive Board 4, Thespian 2.3.4, Atsron- omy Club 2,3,4, JETS Club. .I-A-NICKE. JUDY, Cfillege Prep, Advanced Swimming 4: Bowling fl,4, FTC 2.3.4, Girls' League I, Journalism 3.4, Junior Board of Directors 3, Library Staff I: N-CfYY+g04r0uI1r.l l,2,4, Pep Club 2, Senior Board of Directors 4, Side-by-siders 2.3.4, Student Council Executive Board 3.4, Synchronized Swimming 4, Quill and Scroll 3.4. Ili,-IN, BETHEL KAY, College Prep, Aristos 3.4: Bowl- ing I, Girls' League 3.4, Student Council 2, Y-Teens 2,fl, Astronomy Club 2,fl,4. I ESKIC, GENEVIEVE, General. JESKE. EUGENE, General, Baseball I, Basketball I. J I-LSI-LIC, TO M, General. JOHNSTON E, WAYNE, General, A Cappella 2.4, Chor us I, Merry-go-round 2. JOITKE, HAROLD. Shop. JONES, MARVIN, Trade, Basketball I. JOHNSTONE, KATHLEEN, Clerical, Journalism fl. JUBENVILLE, CAROL, General, A Cappella 2,3,4, Do si-doers l, FHA l, Merry-go-round 2,3,4, Astronom Club 4, KACZMAREK, NANCY, College Prep, Advanced Swim ming 4, Bowling 3.4, I-ITC 3.4, Girls' League I Journalism 3,4, Merry-go-round 2,3,4, Play I, Qui' and Scroll 4, Ski Club 4, Student Council 2,25 Synchronized Swimming 3.4, Y-Teens fl. KAUNITZ, GARY. College Prep, Bowling 41 Merry-gc round 2,3,4, Play 2,Il,4, Ski Club 4, Thespian 25.4 Band 2.3,4, Pep Band 2.3,4. KEMPF, DON, College Prep, A Cappella 2, Chorus Merry-go-round l,2. KENNEDY, SHARON, Business, Bowling fl,-I, Pep Clu 23.4. KIMBALI., CAROLE, Stenograpliit, Pep Club 1, Plav 2, Y-Teens 2. KING, JIM, College Prep, Bovling 2, HZY 45 5 1 '. Club 3, Track 3, Astronoriiy Club 4.1 pm' KIRKBRIDE, ca-tuck, College 1-mp. 205 . . . in many activities . . . KITSON, DORIS, College Prep3 Aristos 3,43 Do-si-doers 1,23 Journalism 33 Library Staff 3.4: Merry-g0'l'0'-md 33 P A Staff 3.43 Play l,2,3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Radio-TV Workshop 2,33 Thespian 123,4- KITTS. BOB, College Prep: Football 3,43 Track 1.2.34 KLOHA, CAROL, Clerical. KNAUB, DICK, General3 Baseball 13 Football 1. KNIGHT, MARILYN, Stenographicg Co-op 4. KOBETIC, JOAN, General3 A Cappella 3,43 Chorus 1,22 Merry-go-round l,2,3,4. KOCHOM, MARY, College-Business3 Bowling 33 Com- mercial Club 4. KUCH, JEANNE, General3 Art Club 2,33 Do-si-doers 13 Majorette 2,3,43 Merry-go-round l,2,3,43 Side-by- siders 3,43 Student Council l. KOLM, HENRY, College Prep3 Radio-TV Workshop 33 Thespian 2,3,4. KOONS, KURTISS, General3 Basketball 13 Football l,2, 3,334 Track l,2,3,43 Varsity Club 2,3,43 Wrestling KOZLOWSKI, JAMES, College Prep3 Rifle Club 23 Astronomy Club 2. KRAGER, GARY, Mech. Engineering: Football 1,23 Tennis 13 Swimming Team l,2,3. KRAUSS, JUDY, Clerical3 A Cappella 2,33 Girls' League 2,3,43 Merry-go-round 2,33 Senior Board of Directors 43 Side-by-sidors 3,43 Student Council 3. KRAUSS, MELVIN, Vo-Ag. KUCH, DAVID, General3 FFA l,2,3,4. KUCH, JUDY, Clericalg Do-si-doers 13 Journalism 33 Pep Club 2. KUHN, JODIE, College-Business3 Bowling 33 Golf 1. KULBERG, KARIN, College PFEPQ Chorus 13 FHA 23 Merry-go-round 3,43 Pep Club 2,33 Play 33 Ushers Club I,2. LABERGE, JEAN, General3 A Cappella 4: ChDrUS 15 Merry-go-round 2,3,43 Orchestra 2,3,4- LAGO, SANDRA, College Prep3 Junior Board of Direc- tors 33 Library Staff 43 Pep Club 2,33 Senior Board of Directors 4. LA MEE, BOB, College Prep: Hi-Y 4: Tennis 1.2. LANDOSKY, LEANN, Clerical. LANDOSKY, RODGER, General3 FFA l,2,3,4. LANGEVINE, JACKIE, College PFEPQ Library Staff 43 Ushers Club 3. LANEY, ARCHIE, General3 Basketball 13 Football I,2. LARS,ON, LARY, College Prep3 Football 13 Student Council 3. LASK, DONALD, General. LEINBERGER, MARGARET, College Prep3 A Cappella 2,35 Art Club 2,3,43 Chorus lg Merry-go-round l,2,33 Orchestra 1. 206 LEMKE, RICHARD, General. LIBERA,-JEANNINE, College Prep3 Advanced Gym 43 Bflwllflg 1,2,3,43 Advanced Swimming 43 FNC 33 I-lbffffl' Slaff 43 Merry-go-round 23 Pep Club 2,33 Spanish Club 33 Synchronized Swimming 2,3,43 Ushers Club l,2Q Y-Teens 3. LIGHTOWLER, LUANNE, General3 Bowling 3,43 Li- brary Staff 13 Lost and Found 23 Merry-go-round l,2,33 Band 1,2,3. LINTON, VADA, General3 3,43 Chorus 2g Merry-go-round 2,3,4. A Cappella 3,43 Bowling LlSTEIulgAg.li:,Jgglge? Prep3 Bowling 43 Astronomy LOEHNE, SALLY, College Prep. LONG, ARDITH, Stenographic3 Chorus I3 Do-si-doers 13 Girls' League 23 Journalism 33 Pep Club 23 Spanish Club 1. LORE, CAROL, General3 FHA 43 Library Staff l. LUCAS, RONALD. General3 A Cagipella 2,3,43 Art Club 2,33 Chorus 2,3,43 Co-op 43 erry-go-round 2,3,43 Play 1,2,3,43 Thespian l,2,3,4. LUTZ, DELMAR, General. LUTZ, JOHN. General. LYNCH, LARRY, General3 FFA l.2.3.4. MacDONALD, JERRY, General. MacLEOD, SANDEE, College-Busi ness. MAHLER, JOHN, General3 Football 1,23 Swimming Team 3. MAJKA, STAN, College PFEPQ Football 1. MARENTETTE, JIM, General3 A Cappella 3,41 Chorus 25 Ground Observer Corps lj Merry-go-round 2,3,4. MARKEL, JOE, General3 Chorus 23 FFA l,2,3,4. MARQUARDT, ALVIN, General3 Basketball 23 Track 1,2,3,43 Printing l,2,3,4. MARQUARDT, REX, College Prep3 Football 3,43 jun. lor Board of Directors 33 Merry-go-round 43 Ski Club 43 Student Council 3,43 Student Council Executive Board 43 Track 3,43 Varsity Club 43 Astronomy Club 3,4. MATTHES, KLAUS, College Prep3 Aristos 3,43 P - Jectors Club l,2,3,43 Rilie Club l. ro MCCLOY, JOHN, General. MCCORMICK, JACK, College Prep3 Merry-go-round 1,2, 3,43 Orchestra 23 Play 2,3,43 Radio-TV Workshop Team 13 3,43 Ski Club President 43 Swimming Thespian 2,3,43 Band l,2,3,43 Pep Band 2,3. McCUEN, MIKE, College Prep3 Basketball l,2,3,43 Foot- ball 1,23 Hi-Y 43 Rifle Club 13 Tennis 1,23 Varsity Club 4. MCDONNELL, SHARON, Stenographic3 Girls' League 3,43 Journalism 33 Student Council 43 Y-Teens 3. McLEAN, JAMES, College Prep3 Aristos 3,43 Bowling 43 Rifle Club 13 Astronomy Club 2,3,43 JETS 4. MCMILLAN, JACK R., College PFEPQ A Cappella 3,43 Creative Writing 43 FTC 33 Journalism Merry-go-round l.2,3.43 Occident Staff 43 Orches 2,3,43 Band I,2,3,43 Quill and Scroll 43 Drum Ma l,2,3,43 Student Photographer 3,4. MENTEL, ELAINE, Stenographic3 Student Council MERCIER, WILLIAM, College Prep3 Baseball 43 Fc ball l,2Q Projectors Club 1,25 Swimming Team 3,43 Astronomy Club 1. MEYER, FLOYD, College Prep3 Co-op 3,43 FFA l,2,E MEYLAN, JANE, General3 A Cappella 33 Girls' Leaf lg Journalism 33 Do-si-doers lj Merry-go-round 2 Pep Club 2. MEYLAN, KENNY, General3 FFA l,2,3,4. MICHO, JERRY, College Prep3 Baseball 13 Footl l,2,3,4j Swimming Team 13 Track 33 Varsity Cl 3,43 Wrestling 2,3,4. MILLER, MILDRED, Genera-113 Bowling 2,33 Chorus Ushers Club 1. MILLER, RUSS, General3 Baseball 2,3,43 C0-op 3 Football 13 Rifle Club 23 Wrestling 2. MINSTER, EUGENE, General3 Baseball 4. MOHOWITSCH, CARL, General3 Iadio-TV Workshi 33 Thespian 3. Bob Yant, Student Council president, and Louis Jacoby, vice-president, discuss SC business. Seniors MOREL, GARY, General, FFA 1.2.3.4 MOS1-IER, NANCY, General, Pep Club 2. MUELLER. GARY, College Prep, Projectors Club 23 Rifle Club 1, Tennis 2. MULARZ, GLEN, General, Bowling 23 Track 3. MURPHY, PAT, General, Chorus l,2, Creative Writing 4, FHA 2, FTC 3.4, Girls' League 3, Journalism 3.4, Merry-go-round 1.2,3,4, Play 1.2, Ski Club 4, Synchronized Swimming 2.3.4 Y-Teens 3,4. NELSON, BILL, College Prep, Creative Writing 4, Football I. NEUMANN, BEVERLEE, Stenographic, Bowling 4, Do- sl-doers 1, Glrls' League 2.3.4, Junior Board of :Directors 3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Girls' League President NEVIEW, EDWARD, College Prep, A Cappella 2, Baseball 1,2,4, Basketball l.2,3,4, Chorus 1, Football l,2,3,4, Golf 3, Merry-go-round 2, Track 2.3, Varsity Club 2,3,4. N EWCOMBE, LYNETTE, General. NICKEL, MARY ELLEN, College Prep, Advanced Swimming 4, Bowling 3.4, Class Treasurer 2, Creative Writing 43 FNC 1,23 Journalism 3.4: Merry-go-round l,2,3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Quill and Scroll 4, Synchronized Swimming 2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4. NITZ, JOANNE. College Prep, A Cappella-2.3.43 Bowl- ing 3,4, Chorus 1, Debate 3,43 FTC 3,41 J0Ulfllflll5m 3.4, Majorette 3, Merry-go-round l,2,3,4, Quill and Scroll 4, Side-by-siders 3,4 Student C01-ll1Cll 2.42 Student Council Executive Board 4. NORGAN, WAYNE, General, Rifle Club 4, Swimming Team 2. NUFFER, PHIL, College Prep, Camera Club 4, Jour- nalism 3,4, Merry-go-round 3.4, Play 3,4, Pro- jectors Club 1,2,3,4, Quill and Scroll 4, Radio-TV Workshop 4, Rille Club 1, 'Fhespian 3.4, Ski Club 4, Biology Club 2. NUTT, CAROL, General, A Cappella 3, Chorus l,2, Merry-go-round 1.2.3, Play 4. O'HALLORAN, JOYCE, Clerical, A Cappella 2.3.4, Art Club 2.3, Girls' League 1.2.3, Lost and Found 1.2, El,4, Merry-go-round l,2,3.4, Pep Club 3,4, Play l.2,3,4, Rille Club 4, Stage Craft Club 2.3.4. OSWALD, JUDY, Business, Bowling 4, Cheerleader 2.31 Commercial Club 4, FHA 1,2,3, Library Staff 35 Ushers Club 3, Y-Teens 3.4. OUSTERHOUT, GARY, General, Basketball I. PACI-IOLKA, CONNIE, General. PACK, JUDY, College Business, Chorus 2.31 D0'5l'df-'CTS l,2,3, FTC 4, Girls' League 4, Merry-go-round 2,4, Y-Teens 3. PACKARD, SHEILA, College Prep1.FHA 1,25 Journal- ism 3, Merry-go-round 2g 0CC1dCnI Stall 4, Pep Club 2, Student Council 1, Ushers Club 1.133 Bflfld 2,3, Do-si-doers 1.2. PARDEE, SHARLENE, General, Do-si-doers 1, FHA 4. PARSONS, KAREN, College Prep! Band 1.2.3- llAsl-lAK. DEAN, College Prfflfi AMOS 3-42 CWOP 49 FFA 1,2,3,4, FFA Secretary 3,4- PATE, NORMA, Business, Y-Teens 3. PJUNDT, JUDY, Clerical, A Cappella 2.3, Bowling 4, Chorus 1, Co-op 4, Girls' League 3.4: Junior Board of Directors 3, Merry-go-round 1.2.3, Senior Bozlrtl of Directors 4, Sophomore Board of Directors 2. P1-1NKAI.A, DAVE, College Prep, rPojectors 2,4, Seniors PEPLINSKI. SOPI-IIE, Stenographic. PERKINS, WAYNE, College Prep, Basketball 1, Foot- ball 1,2,3, Wrestling 2. Pl-LTTIGREW, CAROL, College Prep, Bowling 3, FTC 2.4- PHILLIPS, RAE, General, Merry-go-round 3.4, Or- chestra 3.4. PICKELMAN, SHARON, Clerical, Co-op 4, Library Staff 2,3. PITROWSKI, DICK, College Prep, Football 1,2,3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Track 1.2, Varsity Club 3,4. PLESSNER, NANCY. College Prep, Bowling 33 FTC 4, Ski Club 4. POCKRANDT, LINDA, Stenographic, Bowling 1,32 Class Vice-president 3, Co-op 43 FTC 33 Journalism 3, Merry-go-round 1.2.3, Orchestra 1.2.33 Student Council 3.4, Student Council Executive Board 33 Synchronized Swimming 1.2.3. POULTNEY, SONIA, General. PRATT, BARBARA, General, Advanced Swimming 4: Art Club 2, Bowling 2,4, Co-op 4, Journalism 3: Pep Club 2, Ski Club 4, Student Council 2.3.4, Synchronized Swimming 2,4, Y-Teens 3. PRILL. DON, College Prep, A Cappella 2,3, Basket- ball 2, Bowling 4, Football 3.4, Merry-go-round l,2,3,4, Orchestra 3, Track 2,3, Band 1.2.3. PYLE, SANDRA, General, FHA 1. RAHN, KAY, College Prep, Art Club 3,4, FTC 4, Pep Club 3. RAHN, VIOLET, General, Chorus 1.2, Merry-go-round 1.2. RALPH, MARJORIE, General, Advanced Gym 4, Ad- vanced Swimming 4, Do-si-doers 1, FHA 1.2, Jour- nalism 3, Merry-go-round 1.3.43 Pep Club 2: Syn- chronized Swimming 1.2.f1,4: Ushers Club 1.2, Y- Teens 4. RAUC1-I, RAMONA, 'College Prep, Bowling 3, Choru 1, Spanish Club 1: Ushers Club 1. S REED, DICK, General, Basketball 1.2, Football lg Golden Gloves 4, Day Trade 4. REIF. -LIZ.. College Prep: A Cappella 2.3.4, Advanced SlQ'lmlTllllE 4, Bowling 3.4, Chorus 1, FTC 3.4, Girls' League 1, Journalism 3.4, Junior Board of Directors 3, Merry-go-round l,2,3.4, Pep Club 2.3, Senior Board of Directors 4, Ski Club 4, Syn- chronized Swimming 3.4, Ushers Club 1, Y-Teens 3, Quill Sc Scroll 3.4, Pep Editor 4, Exchange Student 3, Booster Scholarship 3. REISIG, KENNETH, General, FFA l,2,3,4. RESMER, MICHAEL, College Prep, Co-op fl. REYNOLDS, ANNE, College Prep, Arigtog doers 1, Y-Teens 2.3. 3,4, Do-si- Razuzlz, DARLENE, G .lg B ir 2 rl-lA lg Girls' Leaguecllfm or mg ' 1 Co-op 4, REZLER, DELPHINE, Stenographic, Co-op 4. Rlfzllgfigzind l,2,3,4' , O ege rep, Student Council MAYNARD C ll P RICHTER, CHUCK. College Prep, Do-si-doers 1.2.3, Astronomy 3.4. RICHTI-QR, WILLIAM. College Prep, Bowling 3, Foot- ball 1,2, Ski Club 4, Track El. RICKER, ROGER, General, Football 1. RICKLE. L. BRENDA. General: Art Club 32 Clloflls 2.3, Merry-go-round 2.3. RICKLE, GARY, College Prep: Bowling 43 D0'5i'd0'3'f1 12.3, Ground Observer Corps 3.4, Student Council 2, Astronomy Club 3.43 JETS 4' ROBBI MARGE, Business. ROGNER, SHEILA, Business! FHA 1.2: Pep Club l-21 Ushers 2. ROOT, JIM, College Prep. E, PAT, C11 Prep, Do-si-doers 1.2, FHA li ROSFNC 3.4, Psp ?IgFub 23. Ushers Club 2.3.4. . NDRA, C ll P , A Cappella 5: ,Cheer- ROSE-ladies 1.3.4, ciwiii lffqp FHA 1: Journalism 55 Merry-go-round 23,42 PA 5135 31 Pep Club LBA' Play 2,3,4, Radio-TV Workshop 3.4, Student Coun- eil 4, Synchronized Swimming 2: Thesplan 2.3.4. ROSEBUSH, NORMA, Clerical, Bowling 1.3, Senior Board of Directors 4, Student Council 1. ROSENBROCK, DALE. College Prep: Projectors Club 1.2. ROTARIUS, PAT, General, FHA 4. ROTH, -ART, General, Chorus 2, Co-op 4, Football 2. ROTH, NANCY, General. RUFFERTSHAFER. CAROL, College Prep: rrc 4' Journalism 3.4, Pep Club 2,3, Quill and Scroll 4. RUGENSTEIN, HARVEY, College Prep, Journalism fl, Play 3, Thespian 3, FFA 1. RUSHFORD, TOM, General, Basketball 1.2.32 Cross Country 1.2.3, Journalism 3,4, Track 1.2: Varsity Club 3, Booster Club Football Award 4. RUSSEL. ROSALIND. General, Girls' League 1. RYLIEWSKI. LARRY. General, Football l.2,3.4, Senior Board of Directors 4, Track 2.fl,4, Varsity Club 3,4. SAMPSON, CAROL, General, FHA l,2,3.4. SATKOWIAK, JOANN. College Prep, Bowling 4, PNC l.2.3,4, Journalism 3.4, Pep Cltlb 2.3, Quill and Scroll 3.4. SAUERS. BONNIE, Business, Co-op 3.4, Do-si-doers 1.2, Merry-go-round 2. SAUVE, BROOKE, College Prep, Bowling 3.4, FTC 2.3.4, Girls' League 1.4, Journalism 3,4, Merry-gd round 1.2.4, Side-by-siders 4, Ski Club 4, Y-Teens Il. SCHINDLER, GEORGE, General. SCHLICKER, SHIRLEY, General. SCHMIDT, WILMAR, College Prep. SCHIQMACHER, ARTHUR. Auto Mechanics, Merm- go-rouncl 2, Projectors Club 1.2,3.4. SCHWEITZER, WILLIAM. College Prep. SEAFERT, MARILYN, College-Business, A Cappella 2.3.4, Bowling 4, Girls' League 4: Journalism fl, Nlerry-go-round 2.3.4. 207 . . . in their four years SHAHEEN, SONIA, College Prep5 Advanced Gym 45 Cheerleaders l,2,35 Class Secretary I5 FTC 3,45 League 25 Student Council 2,3,45 Ushers .u I. SHAEIROW, RON, Generalg Chorus 25 Merry-go-round SHERMAN, DONALD, General5 Basketball I5 Chorus 2: Merry-go-round 2. 5H0RT, PAUL, College Prep5 Cross Country l. SIMPSON, DONNA. General. SMIELEWSKI, RICHARD, General. SMITH, JANICE, Clerical. SMITH. LEWIS, College Prep: A Cappella 45 Chorus 35 Football 3,45 Merry-go-round 45 Play 3,45 Rifle Club 25 Student Council l,25 Thespian 3,4. SMITH, ROGER, College Prep. SNABIE, MARY JO, College Prep5 Advanced Gym 45 FTC 3,45 Journalism 35 Occident Staff 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Ski Club 45 Spanish Club l5 Student Council 2,45 Student Council Executive Board 45 Synchronized Swimming 45 Ushers Club 25 Y-Teens 3. SOMERS, NANCY, General5 A Cappella 3,45 Library Staff 35 Merry-go-round 3,4. STEVE, PAT, General5 Chorus 2,3,45 Merry-go-round 3. STIEVE, DENNIS, College Prep5 Projectors Club l.2,3,4, STOKES, JILL, College Prep5 Camera Club 45 Creative Writing 45 Merry-go-round I5 Occident Staff 3,45 Quill and Scroll 4. STOW, WILLIS, General5 Chorus 1,25 Merry-go-round I,2. STREU, JANICE, College-Business5 Creative Writing 45 Merry-go-round 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2.35 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Band l,2,3,4. STURM, ADOLPH, College Prep5 Do-si-doers 1,25 FFA I,2. SULLIVAN, TOM, Generalg Basketball I,25 Football Manager 35 Merry-go-round 3,45 Ski Club 45 Stu- dent Council l,2,3,45 Tennis 25 Varsity Club 35 Band I, Pep Band I. SWAN, WILLIAM K., College Prep. SWEEBE, HELEN, General. SWITALA, JOAN, Stenographicg Co-op 4. SYLVESTER, NANCY, Stenographic5 Co-op 45 Junior Board of Directors 3. TAYLOR, PAT, Generalg Bowling I,2,3,4. THATCHER, GWENDOLYN, General5 Do-si-doers 15 FHA l. TILLEY, JACKIE, General5 Bowling 35 Girls' League l. FIMMONS, HAROLD, College Prep: Football I5 Merry- go-round 3,45 Ski Club 45 Swimming Team l,2,3- Varsity Club 3. 1 208 TOMKE, TIM, College Prep: Aristos 3,45 Do-si-doers 1,25 Merry-go-round 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Tennis 45 Astronomy Club l,2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,4. TOPORSKI, BILL, College Prep5 Football 3,45 Journal- ism 35 Junior Board of Directors 35 Senior Board of Directors 45 Ski Club 45 Student Council 3,45 Swimming Team 25 Track 35 FFA 45 Quill and Scroll 3,41 TOUCHTONE, KAREN, General5 Library Staff 4. TOUROO, JUDY, General5 FHA I. TOWNSEND, HENRY, College Prep5 Baseball l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Football l,2,35 Varsity Club l,2,3. ULRICH, PHYLLIS, General5 A Cappella 45 Chorus 35 Merry-go-round 45 Synchronized Swimming 4. VAN IDEUSEN, EILEEN, Clerical5 C-op 45 Ushers Cub I. VAN PELT, GARY, General. VAN TASSELL, PATRICIA, College Prep5 Aristos 3,45 Class Vice-president 25 FTC l.3,45 Journalism 3,45 Merry-go-round l.2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Play 2,35 Sophomore Board of Directors 2: Student Council l.2,3,45 Student Council Executive Board 3,45 Thes- pians 3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,4. VIICW, PATRICIA, General5 A Cappella 3,45 FHA 45 lklerry-go-round 2,3,45 Ushers Club I,2. VINCENT, IIIANNE, General. WACKERLY, LOLA, Clerical5 Co-op 45 Library Staff 34 .,. WAI.KOWSKI. LEE, College Prep! Ground 0bSCfV'L'l' Corps 35 Rille Club l. WALRATH, PAT, College Prep: Merry-go-round I,2. 3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Band l,2,3,4I PCD Band 213-4' WARMBIER, JOANN, Clerical. WARREN, LINDA, College Prep5 Journalism 3. WEBTSER, SANDRA, Generalg Do-si-doers 25 FHA '25 Ushers Club l,2,3. WETTERS, RICHARD, College Prep5 FFA l.2,3. WHITE, KIM, College Prep5 Bowling 3,45 FHA Pep Club 2,3,45 Side-by-siders 4: Spanish Club WIEDERRICH, ERIKA, Stenographicg commercial C 358 IHA l,2,35 Merry-go-round l,2,3,45 Orche WEGENER, ELDON, General5 FFA I,2. WIELAND, DAVID, College Prep5 Aristos 3,45 F 15 JETS 4. WIELAND, ROGER, College Prep5 FFA l,2,3,4. IVILLIAMS, WANDA, General. WILT, BILL, College Prep5 Baseball 3,45 Basketl l,2,3,45 Class Vice-president 45 Football l,2.45 Tr: 2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,4. WIRTH, EDIE, College Prep5 Aristos 3,45 Girls' Leag l,2,3,45 Journalism 3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Ski Cl 45 Quill and Scroll 3,4. WITBRODT, MARGARET, Clerical, WOOD, ELAINE, General5 Art Club 35 Lost and Fou I5 Shell Craft Club I. WORTHINGTON, LORAINE, Generalg FHA l,2,3 Ushers Club 3. YANNA, SANDY, College Prep.5 Homecoming Que 45 qlvlterry-go-round l,2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Ba: l,2,., . YANT, ROBERT, College Prep5 Basketball 15 Cl: President l,2: Football l.2,45 Honor Plaque I5 St dent Council l,2,3,45 Student Council Executi Board I,2,3,45 Student Council President 45 Tra 2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Co-chai man for J-Hop 3. YOUNG, PRISCILLA, Co-op5 Art Club 2,35 Juni Board of Directors 35 Senior Board of Directors Synchronized Swimming 2,3. ZEHNDER, BARBARA A., College Prep5 Chorus gommercial Club 45 Journalism 45 Quill and Scrr ZVARA, ELIZABETH A., College-Business5 Bowling 45 Band 2,3,4. Here Maureen Foley, senior, types copy for the Handy Pep. Seniors Q EDWARDS BROTHERS, I hu ,RM An.. Also., iiicsags., 4 ff M My fx M Wm 4 if W J MMM ifjfggjgjvw Q KL L XV' XJ' vf 2 N' , U' J w ,ff 2 ' In 1 I ' tu Q up ,W LA I W D MMM Mjiwjfjf W My M521 P SX , MW 3 WW SK' lqwii ggjx BKVX , QNX .AQ WM WU f my 8 N g.w A fu W ,Q:QQ if W ypaapdw JQ'glXjQ MWMZMIZQ J JQQJJ Z LZ? q ' Adj 0590 N51-QQQWF EZIUQALL