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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1960 volume:

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Table of Contents School Lute page sux Sensors page forty two Actlvltles P099 5eVenlY four Sports page one hundred forty Underclass page one hundred slxty sux Ads page one hundred ninety two Faculty . . . . . . page one hundred sixteen E 3 School Life The spotllght IS on our life nn school and out Teenagers have been under fare before but may be we were more sensmve thus year We heard how we were irresponsible lrrellglous antlmtellectual defensuve armless rootless We were all of these thungs We were also responsible enough to set up a functnomng self government publuc newspapers a yearbook a literary magazine we were mterested enough to attend plays perform ID them present televlslon and radio series we vxere Intellectual enough to study In not only the regular courses but numerous honors courses and over SOW: of our graduates wlll go on to some form of advanced edu cation we were reluguous enough that our students belong to over fifty church sponsored groups throughout Bay County This IS the story of our year at Handy nts hugh pomts and some of nts low pomts We realnze that the spotllght ns always focused on the young We do have a sense of durectuon We knew we were gomg someplace and we studied to get there We relaxed too and had fun We were you might say testing our wmgs I . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 I 1 1 . . . . I I . 1 1 I 1 1 - 1 1 . , , . Judie Padget Editor Mr Steve Carlson Advisor Grant Cook Sports Editor .JuClY Hooper, Business Manager Mrs. Gretchen Jewel, Business Advisor Putting a yearbook together is not an easy task as the 1960 OCCIDENT staff can well attest to The average person not connected with yearbook produc tion does not realize the tremendous amount of plan ning time effort and money that goes into an annual The 1960 OCCIDENT had its beginnings in the fall of 1958 when Mr Steve Carlson advisor an nounced that Judie Padget then faculty editor of the 1959 yearbook would be editor in chief of the 1960 edition Judie immediately began plan ning a year in advance for the book that she would edit By the spring of 1959 she had selected a staff a publisher and a theme for the following year Page allotments for each section had already been devised and each staff member was assigned a position Over the summer months there were many staff meetings and much confusion but by the time the fall term began everything was fairly well orgamz d Ad sales were under way pictures were being taken copy being written and the wheels began to grind Carmell Quast faculty editor obtained all faculty pictures before the opening of school She was one of the first to begin paste up Jerry Lynch Ad manager began his sales cam paign All students on the staff were assigned ads to sell Total sales added up to more than twelve hundred dollars enough money to get the book started. Business manager Judy Hooper was kept busy sending out bills to collect ad money. Joyce Arhu- tick began the circulation. Diane Walkowski Grant Cook and Judie began to assign pictures to photographers assign copy to copy editor John Stokes and finally everything was in full swing. Everyone was kept busy during the entire year. There were many after-school work sessions and a lot of overtime was put in on Saturdays too. A lull did not come until April when the last picture had been taken the last copy had been written the last page pasted, and everything was shipped off to the printers. Senior staff members could take it easy, but all was not at rest in 127. Already, the cycle was be- ginning again. The editor of the 1961 yearbook had been chosen, and she, in turn, was choosing her staff, her theme, and her printers. She was be- ginning another book . . . I 1 1 1 1 - 1 1' I I -- 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 I 1 1 l f ' 9. , I I I I 1 1 ' I 1 1 ' 1 1 I V I I I I I I 1 I 1 1 to produce yearbook -an '4 Duck Von Nostrand Heed Photographer Dwne wcncowsk' AS5's'c ' Edno' an WL QL. un u I P' Barb Oesferrlecher, Production Manager Kay Jcnkens Heodlme Editor John Stokes Copy Editor Joyce Arhuhck Clrculcmon Karen Weber, Index Francis Bigda, Index Q lv Carmel' Quosr, Faculty Editor L I5 Jerry Lynch, Ad Manage, Sue Hagen x -2. 'Q -FS W A-w...N . . M, A .2 r -w1,rg,:V 0 ' ff 9, kill S ,. 5, 9 2 1 L , K Q 2 2 'H ,, ..a33A-Q 5 H, 11 Z. fxixkx , ., :ww X Q 2532? 5 ,ki ,I 2 I '? J'3:ag- W2 M Mn. X , ,gi Q f- '02 A ' f ffww, ff, fa ,Q ' as ,ya gg? , N531 4 I .ffff , fb 'H A - ,M ,X f A Mg!-fm ., .M , 0 f. ,sv 'x 's 'X gf... Sr . 1 . 9 5 6 E0 A 231' 135' 'fin ?f'g'5 X fgiiif ngfgi V f f A as Q f 7 . Q K. . ,wa -3 g, ,w V' , . 21,5-'ty ff gzivw J , A ,, , Q ,V na af +5 f A fff gf Sf? f f A :J w 5' ,, ' .-Q,-1-221' f- H f ,Q L . x .Q ' 'Q Q' ?'1f?'2g x . M 'rm ' ' bf- ff., i w 4'F22 . WW ', .wan fwffzd K W my 41 7 fm ff H mf , ' M- if , YP x dank, A ' 4, , , ff ,. fx' ww TQ V .Q Q ,, i- -36 Q Q Q14 ' ' 5 .454 g,g'ag2 Q, Q, V, ,JKT -3 Al . 5 Q KQ' 'R ' 3 x 2? K ay f .., ' ,Ja ' ,ryy - fl' T, v, , . gag s! if Sf: , T3 1553 fv-.535 ' PM K fri , I :Qi ........,.......M. Q i' Q: gij X ' ' fs '5 I .wr in jffx , - Vx, In Ls, f-,rw q v'vf'.9.?'f. M.G.R. sets Broadway matif in girl's clothing, and carrying a parasol, The Blunt- ly and Drinkly Report to the Community by Roger Jean, Bill Young, and Kathy Wojciechowski. The band provided classical and popular music with Parading the Brasses, Roberta, Clarinet Cake, and Bugler's Holiday, then the modern dan- cers combined with the musicians to give their intere pretation of South Pacific. The orchestra contributed, as its feature, Jerome Kern's Showboat, and combined with the choir to present Scrambled Opera. Students are always anxious to see the skit which is presented by the faculty. The T959 Merry-Go- Round presented Miss Ann Ebel and Mr. Frank Bradley in a pantomime entiled lt's Never Too Late To Fall ln Love. Mr. Clarence Murphy directed the skits, dance numbers were directed by Miss Marion Haller, and Miss Margaret Mitchell, and the set was designed by Mr. Ernest Mauer. Students and faculty alike worked diligently on all aspects of the T959 Musical Merry-Go-Round, and as a result presented a show that was worth remem- bering for a longtime. Carol Timmons thrilled audience and fellow performers with her presentation of Gonna Wash That Man Right Out Of My Hair. wi X K, sf' ,ffm QR 0 . ww-ww 'itl- if :Mai WEE? N 'K 30' Mb? .KI U 'fx 'ar wif: awsasus , vnu ,NE 'Qt i fx ,'n1'u www 5-leaf wie 25 9 1 QP' ll 'I2 SCH00l.'S OUT . . . . . . . but underdassmen prepare for i960 For the Class of 1959, high school was over, but, for Handyites of 1960, a new year started in April with registration for the fall term. Students milled around in the gymnasium picking up their IBM cards for Handy's unique, college-type registration. Lockers were cleaned up, and refunds given. Students paid their fines and fees and turned in their books. After long hours of study, finals were over. But for the students who would be returning, it was a beginning. Those who were down credits, or who wished to satisfy requirements so they could take other classes in the fall, enrolled for summer school. The rest left Handy for three months of vacation from school-to work, to play, or iust to lie around in the sun. Whatever they did, that, too, was a preparation for 1959-'60. Mr. Al Bush helps Ray Grobelny find a place in a math class. ,Mrsx'Gloria Manary is happy to see so many students signing up for speech classes although she is one of the teachers who did not return to teach at Handy in the fall. Left, students do not hesitate to enter school, as they go back for the last day, and mother school year comes to an end. i ,.-9' '59 Seniors bow their heads in prayer at the opening ofthe joint Baccalaureate service for students from both Handy and Central, held in the JC gymnasium. Class of '59 combines with Central for Most seniors, in the course of their high school days, experience every phase of school life. Every day and every class brings them closer to the fulfillment of the dream of their senior prom, fun day, and, especially, commencement. Yet, when the time comes when they are sitting in the Wildcat stadium with the diplomas in hand, and the last speaker is finishing, then comes the realization that it's all over. The goals that the senior had spent four years working to achieve are represented in the small piece of parchment he holds in his hand. Perhaps this is the time he starts musing about the last weeks which brought his high-school career to an end. The class of '59 began its year by pre- senting a play, Dial 'M' for Murder, to raise funds for senior class activities. The end of their senior year really began, how- ever, when the valedictorian, Harry Klopf, and salutatorian, Diane Wood, were nam- ed. From that evolved a series of activi- ties beginning with the senior prom, Para- sol is Pink , and ending with the commence- ment. 'I4 There was the Torch Ceremony, where the Senior class president passed the lead- ership of the school to the junior class. There was the ioint Baccalaureate with Central in the Junior College Gymnasium, the first of its type ever held in Bay City. There was the Senior Banquet, the Fun Day, and the Skip Day. All of these activities ended the night of commencement: June 3, 1959. That day, 420 seniors walked sol- emnly to the platform to receive their diplomas. Some will go on to college, some will marry, some will go to work, but ALL will never forget the four years of their life that they spent in the halls of Handy High School. Citizenship, Scholarship, and Leadership. These are the qualities in which a student must excel in order to attain a position onthe Honor Plaque. i959 Honor Plaque students are: seated, left to right, Judy Tafelski, Leila Buddenbaum, Barbara Gustafson, Janet McGunegle, Kay Bromley, Barbara Malyneaux, Mary Slowinski, Janice Logan, and Marcia Voisine. Standing, left to right, Allen Kuch, Ken Peck, John Lundy, Dan Warmbier, Jim Smith, Reverend John Barker, Harry Klopf, Vernon Veit, Richard Bach, Gnd Ci10l'l8S Brown. Fl' Q9 fi ' '- aww, V . uv' .. 1 A, - isl ri e X, f Getting the autographs of all of or1e's friends is one I . , -' 111. of the most important parts of graduation. Louis A ' ., , Wenglikowski, top picture, trades autographs and i E, W M ' memories with an underclass friend. 5 fag-,I P, Q - ir. i 9 x 'ff . 4 'B Q 'ii tk 4 ,Ok ' , 4 L 4 V.Ve , E512 I . V i '6fi'! gf i '51 fi-f .' 'J' W , A A ' 'if M QM I 0 H, . An- V fi .- W. ' 1 I ew . Nik' 'Nh wWw?gw'fwmagWE? I . , E A 'mm V we -im-...M 'A f - W , .,, .t 1 -- 3. A big event in the spring is the annual Senior Fun gp Y ' i . 11. . 'G Assembly. The class of 1959 kept Handy students and M i-' Q Y' teachers in stitches at the Fun Assembly they produced. H y, Q Above, Fay and Kay Carmell, and Lorna and Leila V vii ' ig E f' 2.5 Ag Buddenbaum express their talents through a musical Yi P0rtrGYal of Sister ......twin sisters at that! Ed Longenburg' Larry Lmcoln' and Bob Der' added I . comedy to the Senior Fun Assembly when they did an f Wig-Q 1 interpretation of Handy's varsity football team. gi' , A' I +1 4 y Baccalaureate Service 'QQ nv v v ,iv ip..-rl ul an ,a wr 'V 7 4 7 .uit 2 5 as - ,WN rqy xy Pat Felmlee, above, like many Handy students, emioys tennis and other sports during her leisure summer hours. -----7,---e-.Vs . -H , - -e summer school at Handy to take government courses in order to allow room in their other electives. Summer is for fun, loafing, Many students spend their vacation at the beach . . The OCCIDENT staff spent a busy summer too. Below staff members spend - h a summer afternoon in qwu making plans ' ' loaflng. Below, photographer catc es swimmers for The bl-'SY YSGY Ghedd- enjoying a lazy summer afternoon. ul Us-5. .Aa- 4114 .ag .1 f-Of' Y BOOSTER SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Seated left to right Bill Young Beverly Adams Mr Richard Wilt Judie Padget and Larry Boehm Standing left to right Melvm Rookus Howard Festerling James Hill and Steve Worden Nola Stambaugh spent the summer as a an d a foreign exchange student In Germany The malonty of Handyltes spend their summer relaxing and having fun They spend hours at the many beach areas rn the Bay Cnty vicinity They go horse back ndmg roller skating and dancing They try to cram lots of fun into the three months time they have before the fall school term rolls around again Some students however prefer to study during the summer The T l Handy Booster Club helps these students to further their active minds During the summer the Booster Club sends various stud ents to study at hugh school Institutes throughout the state Students are sent on a scholarship basis I 1959 the Booster Club sent four students Melvm Rookus Howard Festerlmg James Hull and Steve Worden to Interlochen to study music The Club also sent four students Bull Young Judie Padget Beverly Adams and larry Boehm to Michigan State University Judie and Bill took an advanced course in Forensics, and Bev and Larry studied dramatlcs The Booster Club also sent one student out of state to study. at was Judie Padget, editor of the 1960 OCClDENT,Iwho spent two weeks at Indiana Univer sity in Bloomington, Indiana, at a yearbook institute. Many other' students studied at Institutes on their own initiative. The Bay County Council of Churches sent 1960 senior, Nola Stambaugh, to Germany as an ex change student. iw . 4. it l' 5 l. - . 4 ,J A.', f,'X 'X.' 'fl -' 1 I I as .'f:'5f.VCf5'I 5. '-fi-1:21 I , I 1 I 1 1 1 I I 1 I 1 ' I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 C I - - - I - . I . . 4 . , - I 1 . ' U I I a ' ' If . ' - I . . . ,I I 0 0 . n A I 1 1 . 1 ' 1 . 1 I 1 . 1 1 1 . , l 5 . . . . . .' . . . . 1 I . 'IT ly Senlor Class President Jum Peterson and Cheerleader Barb Shaw discuss commg actlvltles as they chat ln the halls the first day of sc tool The problem of funding a s at neor a friend as one whuch every Handynte trles to solve These freshmen as they enter Handy for the first time of Frehman Orientation Day fund that there :sn t as much room In the bug school after all I8 the fall term emm- fif 11 'he Sludenl l-0'-mqe where Handyltes spend free hours studymq and relaxmg awants the arrival of students A fqmnluar scene durlng the late summer and the early fall was the football team practlclng hard for the busy season a xead 5 QQVWMG W 4 'E . 1 Tx l f , f i 1 l 'S began . . . 3 .i I sk ' ir' A. . ,-1' ,, . in 1 if' , , I eww Working with as much speed as possible, contractors .fzfvv tried to finish a new section, a field house, before the ' fp opening day of school. I Qi? ,Mrgwfflg ffmfiy? ' f ,1 '- - W4 0' N gg yy- L: K? ez , sw ,,.. 9,-V , , My L '1 Q The newly finished field house added to the sprawling bird's eye silhouette of Handy, and thoroughly sur- prised students when they returned for fall classes. W Mi A Y M Handy students disproved the age old adage that 'school's for the birds' when they showed up smiling with hoppy grins at the first Back-to School Dance. A tradition cantinues Yeah, we'll win! say Dick Ebel and Jerry Andrick, co-captains ofthe Wildcats. Solemn faces prevaul as Handy mourns the death of the mughty wolves Pallbearers Include from left to right Jo Hartmgh Bob Pease Make Kelly Chuck Dylak Bruce Lance and Mnke Atwood 20 Wm or lose we II be good sports won t we sa s Coach Bush nn hus tradltuonal pep talk to the team and students X l . I s I t ?u, Y ., . f. . I ' I . 'I I l I Llfxl Handy vs Central One of the biggest days of the year was that traditional day when the rival schools of Bay City clashed in intra-city football. The annual Handy- Central game, held for the first time in Handy's stad- ium, attracted a crowd of approximately l0,000, in- cluding the spectators who had to stand. 'Oli' Well, 'YY Ogoin next year! 3 For the first time in years the Wildcats gave the wolves something to worry about. The 'Cats weren't discouraged when the score turned out to be 14-O, a big iump from the 57-0 score in 1958. Although the Cats lost, the sentiments around the halls of T.L. are that next year should do the trick. When the day comes that the Cats leave the field in victory over their arch-rivals, then the dream of every Handyite will come true. played a good game. . . the scoreboard showed a loss- Seated left to rlght Queen Ruth Skyrme Sue Bradfleld and Janet Young l2th Karen Ftnner and Carolyn Burk llth Standing left to rnght Linda Browning and Darby Talt l0th and Jonme Kay Kltchen and Duane Eddy 9th Handyrtes celebrate homecommg As ,QQ aro 22 OH YOU BEAUTIFUL DOLL was the song played by Hanclys band when Ruth Skyrme was crowned Homecoming Queen of 1959 The Queen wore the tradmonal colors of red and whute whale her court consustmg of two representatives from each class wore pastel colored skurts and sweaters each class choosing thelr own color On the evemng of the homecomung game the hlghllght of the mght was at halftume when the Queen was crowned by Russell Beck the President of the Board of Educatuon Alter the game a dance was held nn the gym nasnum In honor of the Queen and her court Queen Ruth Skyrme rides In a regal processron und the grldlron she IS cheered and admired by many friends and classmates I I . ' ' l I l I 1 ' 1 y l ' ' I 1 ' ' ' , . O I O O O I xr . . . I . I I . I , Q U ' - s J ,, XJ Q . I I 4 , K . ,N dm at . . . ' 'ini' ,L M f lf? . . . . - Q ,. ' . Q, ,f .. V. ,.,t,.. Y X, The Handy Marching Band attended many away games as well as all home games. Besides experience and skill, band members gained lots of enioyment from traveling to and from games. Y A I Megaphones are a big help in getting that yell good and loud. That is why a lot of Handyites use them. they want people to know that they're therell . . . how gaad spirit, win ar lose Ummmmmml l ! Pizza's goodl is exactly the sentiment of maiorette Karen Williams as she enioys one of every Handyites favorite after-game snacks, on a bus from Alpena. Students turned out by the number to suppqff fhei, fedm, and cheer them to victory. 2 'Q Di fm, ,M , 'L iw 'wwf Wx 75 35 Jw '46 Isa? A. , 41' .4-. Omit 81:4 wwf haw. v Q ww -f ',f,Q,g,,Q. 'YQW THE HIDDEN RIVER By Ruth and Augustus Goetz Directed by Clarence R. Murphy Designed and Staged by Ernest J. Mauer Sponsored by the Senior Class THE CAST Father Baussan .... . . Jean Monnerie . , Francais Monnerie Marie Monnerie , Elizabeth Regnier Adam Hartley Amalie . . ,. Daniel Monnerie .. General Otto Von Kettler Doctor Montalti ., ,,.. .. ,. Hidden River On November 13, 1959 the fall play Hidden River was presented by the senior class. The action takes place in the Monnerie manor house on the banks of the Loire River in France. The theme of the play evolves around the mysterious disappear- ance of Jacques Monnerie during espionage activi- ties in World War ll. The Handy High School orchestra, directed by Mr. Robert White, provided the music before the play and during the intermissions. James Boucher, Beverly Adams, Jo Hartingh, Barbara Janiske, Gary Mason, Mary Schnell, Charles Hiner, Margaret Ros- enquist, Tom Jervis, Marjorie Len, Larry Miller, Caro- lyn Sermon, and Ruth Rothschild helped with set construction, lighting and painting. Peter Kelly, Dee Smith, and Michael McCann supervised the proper- ties. Mary Adams, Georiean Shorkey, Judy Wie- land, Janet Chateauneuf, Maureen Corcoran, Shirley Seconder, Diane Hesseltine, Suzanne Patrick, and Donna Jones helped with make-up. Mr. Ernest Mauer, stage designer, discovered that finding the right furnishings for the stage in a play which has its locale in France was a problem for students working on properties. ln the case of The Hidden River it turned out to be a small treasure hunt. As is always the case, however, people were kind and very cooperative. The furniture itself came from Wieland Furniture Co., Rosenbury's, and l.evines'. ,. , Jack Flooc. Robert Friedle . ,. .Bill Young Beverly Adams Virginia Brown Michael Bushong . Joyce Hamilton Raymond Skelton David Scott Larry Boehm While relating his activities on the night of the disappearance Daniel Monnerie tells of his toast with General Von Kettler These scenes were effectively portrayed ln vivid flashbacks. Z' Work is not a new expression to Pep staff members. Above, Mr. Steve Carlson helps Gary Schofield with a page layout, while co-editors Barbara MacKenzie and Janet Young worry about the on-coming deadline Winter brings fun, work, and now' Wintertime is funtime, wmtertume is snowtume, and wintertime is a time for work. This old adage holds true around the halls of T. L. Many winter activities, such as the Mid-Winter Concert, plus the fact that exams come in mid-winter, too, kept Handy- ltes busy The cold winter snow so prevalent throughout the Saginaw Valley area provided fun for a lot of Handyltes Students and faculty alike agree that its a better than average winter despite frostbite' Hurry up' l want to get home' IS a familiar expression heard in the vicinity of the buses at 3 o clock Students above don t mind the snow too much because they re in such a hurry to get home . . . I . I . . , . I , . , . . . ,. . . . U . I . , . Relaxing rn front of a warm fire with hot chocolate after a cold Mf' while assumes ms usual cheer afternoon In th, sngwl are Jim Roby' Dennis Dillon, Kam, ful pose as he directs the orchestra Plessner qnd Joel Gougwn for the mid winter concert Kurclrack gut Handy's first craw In Handys twelve years a a hugh school e school had never had a state tntlust on any athletnc tue It changed th u s year as sophomore Larry Kurchak th e Wlldcats swift 95 pound wrestler brought home state furst place honors followmg the two week state regnonals and fnnals It took Larry seven prelnmunary and sem: funal matches to get unto the funols opposite previously unbeaten Larry McGraw of Garden Cnty How tough the lob of the smallest Wrldcat was as un dlcated by the final score Kurchak came back from East Lansing wlth a 'I 0 de cusuon and the crown Larry was also Sagmaw Valley 95 pound champ and lost only once all year Has reglonal w I n s were all by puns four of them showing that Handys first tltle holder had power as well as speed it IW rar' N-an The annual Holly Hop, sponsored by the Girl's League, was a big Sue Hagen' above' along why, many success. Picutred above are Jeannie Klink and Janet Young, co- Omen' span, 0 lo, of Mme and effor, chairmen. Janet's date is Jim El drige, and Jeannies date is Larry decorating ,he gym for the dances. Luptowski Handyites enpoy Holiday seasan with Co chairmen of the Holiday Prom Nancy Ford Ashley Mulholland and Penny Snogren discuss plans for a successful evening at the annual Christmas dance for both Handy and Central students .1-5 XJ 9 0 O I - . I I I I . Y 2' f ' Tw . ,sz 4 ' f 5' Ni Jerry Kloha Varslty Club member helps out the Goodfellows by sellnng papers Above Jerry makes a sale to John Borowlak parties, dances The Hollday season IS a busy happy time for each Handynte If there usnt the gym to be decorat ed for a dance there are other thmgs to be or gamzed Handyutes partncnpate un two annual dances th Holly Hop sponsored by the Gnrls League and the Holnday Prom the lomt cuty wnde formal dance sponsored by both Handy and Central students Besudes dances there are numerous pruvate par Partnes dances and fun arent the only actnvmes ID whuch Handyntes partlcnpate however The Var snty Club helps needy famulnes wath Its Goodfellow newspaper dnve as does the Gnrls League wnth nts Mntten Tree for needy famnlues The smaller clubs help out too For example the Side by Snders furmsh a food basket to some worthwhile famnly Handyutes not only experuence the feelung of re cenvmg at Chrnstmastame but also the one of glvnng They help their fellow men lust as the spurut of the holidays leads them to do now and nn the future Duck Ebel md hrs date Judy Skyrme went to Dlamond Jim s for dinner after the Holly Hop Handy students enloyed themselves at the Holly Hop xv .l 1 ' VI' ' . x X ki l v l T . l ' l 1 A I ' ' I O I . . , , - . .. . 1 e ' I I I I ' l 1 ties and club banquets that must be attended. . I I , . .. 1 - ' ll ' ll 'A 1 ' 1 ' ' . , . , . I I i . l A I I I . . , . One ofthe hlghllghts of the day was when the different dlscusslon groups gave reports about their meetm gs Government, Career Days -ui 30 Government day began with a meeting In the auditorium of all vlsltors and students Vlsltmg schools Included Plnconnlng Visitation St Mory s . rf W, I I ' D S - 4 131 .... , devised to uid Seniors future Z fd. i- Handy students learn of television, as they are ushered on a tour through the station WN EM Fellows aren t the only ones who loin the armed services' Handy gals learn advantages ofa career In the branch of armed services for women For students Interested In automobiles, General Motors Corporation set up a display on automotive 0-.-Q What fT1ClliQ5IfflCk7 This is the question presented by Barb Shaw when she and other Future Nurses were given pointers On Cl Nurs mg career 31 I O O , 1' sl 1 1 FN v . , f gf NJ ' V.- V t , lx X 1- . HI L , 5 I H possibilities. la.. '21, 4' s Y , Wag? 1 . ' Y PM X Q . l ' 9 u .. - , . . . Annual Shakespearean play G41 you figs gf wiffiam sliczfizslbeazs Spusenterl gy fflssfzian fzoufze 143 Dizscfecf gy cfarcsrzce mumpfly Qbesignzd BH sweat mauaz arzua'r.:,y 29-30, 1960 On January 29 and 30, 1960, Handy students, faculty, and parents turned out to view another Shakespearean production. This play was directed by Mr. Clarence Murphy, and designed by Mr. Er- nest Mauer. The Handy High School orchestra, directed by Mr. Robert White, provided music be- fore the play and during the one intermission. Stage crew, lights, and properties included Gary Masion, Mary Schnell, Pete Kelly, Gretchen Jacques, Charles Hiner, Barbara Janiske, Ron Gillis, Karen Miller, Jim Boucher, Marjorie Len, Mary 'Jane LaMorie, and Margaret Rosenquist. Student director was Peter Kelly. Members of the dramatics classes helped with the make up. F0f99'0'-mal Mike BU5l 0 9r und Howard Festerling. Background, Left to right, Larry Boehm, Geoffrey Bayliss, Jack Flood, Bob Ffiedlef Ffdnk Hoag, Margene Peck, and Joy Hartfelder. I fN of WI I III ' I Leff I0 fishf, I-GUY Boehm, ROY SIQGIYON, Mike Bushong Margene Peck Dave Scott Georlean Shorkey Bev Adams Bob Friedle, Craig Jones, Joy Hartfelder, Geoffrey Bayluss Ken Benson Bull Young and John uolden DUKE SENIOR ..... DUKE FREDERICK . . AMIENS . . . JACQUES . . LE BEAU . . CHARLES . . OLIVER . . . ORLANDO . ADAM ...... . . . TOUCHTOSE CORIN .... SILVIUS . . . WILLIAM... LORD ONE . LORD TWO . ROSALIND . PHEBE .... AUDREY... RAY SK ELTON JACK FLOOD JOHN GOLDEN BILL YOUNG FRANK HOAG HOWARD FESTERLING GEOFFREY BAYLISS MIKE BUSHONG LARRY BOEHM ROBERT FRIEDLE TYRONNE REED DAVID SCOT WILLIAM NOWAKOWSKI KENNETH BENSON CRAIG JONES MARJENE PECK GEORJENE SHORKEY BEVERLY ADAMS Standing in background, Georjean Shorkey, Dave Scar? Bob FriedIe. Seated, Beverly Adams, Fareground, Ty ff-gl --,Fr, Reed, and BiII Nowakowski. .W ,4 ml. O if ,A .wfvf 5, ,f 5 O 2 pamdx. 4, ' I fftW'5 ' L ,. ' If -Q ' , u ,W W My - 'f2il.S-T ' . my X, 7 NQMS3?k fEQ ,. 'L Q 24 :-:W ' Y 4 twink 'N ' ' WH fn, , 'f L ' ' ,f iw, -f3,1,.jf7 mf- W , . - 'Mi :. :ly .-A- :5'..Kg:f3' 3' - f., f ,s'1ii'Lv X VFW W fl H ' if I , K 1 - . :iw My Vfwrwmsf f ff w h f 'K - , K1 If - weixiw3waf1f1H 2+H'ffr:Q'1fT'ffw??fg'4,,.Q-we ' ff M - - 5' -My! if 1,1 ,I ,QJeEgi,yS, , . . , Lg. Q S Ky- w K ffrgiy ,gy 3 . Je S V,j,:f5,5 , .Q , r fs V 2 2 x Q' .lunrors present 30th All School Play Top row left to nght Joy Hartfelder Howard Festerlrng and Harry Dmgman Bottom row left to rlght Margene Peck Cralg Jones and Joan Gwssdala March 26 and 27 was the date for the Jumor Class play The Man Who Married A Dumb Wxfe wrutten by Anatole France Mr Ernest Mauer durected the hrlaruous comedy assisted by student drrector Karen Lentz Mr Mauer who IS the art Instructor at TL also desrgned the scenery and costumes for the actors copled from the Commeclua dell Arte penod rn the l7th Century of France and Italy at the trme of Rabelras Interest ed art students helped hum Mr Robert White musuc drrector entertamed the auduences dunng unter mlsslon wrth the melodlous outpourlngs of the student The actlon of the play occurs In the home of Master Leonard Botal Judge and rn the street In front of the house The preclommant theme through out the play was the problem of how to stop women from thelr lncessant yakm Thus 30th all school play kept the auduence on nts toes throughout the entrre performance Left to right Harry Drngman Bull Young Duck Campbell Ray Skelton Howard Festerlmg Joan Gwlsdala Margene Peck and Craig Jones 35 Q ll ' ' ll I I l . . . I . . I u ' I . ., I . . , . . . . , I . string ensemble. I I . l I . I I ' - . I . I I . I I . I . . , . ,' ' r ' r 1 r . r r . I ' ' Han dyntes too active Don t look now' Jo Ellen Kutchen and Chrls Vallender look over an Issue ofthe Handy PEP clurlng a free moment Guarding the stalrway became Important In early sprung, as the teachers Introduced new courtesy rules for slack Handyltes to follow Ram' Ram' Go away' Come again some other day' This was the sentiment of most Handyltes when the dreary April showers came along, causing flooding throughout most ofthe clty. Below, a stu dent's car gets o quick wash In one ofthe frequent April downfalls. 36 to have spring fever I t lui ,S R 'K a 1 X -S 4 As V. 'S l wonder what it is? Twirp week presented a problem for Pat Charbonneau when the time came for her to carry Bob Jezewski's books. No matter how heavy the load most fellows laughed and said that it was about time the girls did some work for a change. J' e hung 1 F, 1! , Coincidence? On March 'l4th, Judie Padget, l960 OCCIDENT editor, and Barb Oasterrecher, 1961 OCCIDENT edi tor were surprised with a ioint birthday party given by the OCCIDENT staff at the home of Gene Secor, Assistant Ad Manager. Each year new rooms and equipment must be brought to Handy In order to accommodate the growing enrollment of students Above photographer Larry Pincombe caught the sprawling silhouette of Handy from behind the school Many new wings have been added to Handy In recent years A recent addition was the north wing, built for a growing art and music department. 38 in 1956 lo make room calls for new desks and equipment every year In order to sunt commumty The Veteran s Memonal Bridge adds modern arch: tectural beauty and beauty to a grOWlf'9 metropolis Wnth a fast growmg populatuon of students each year, Handy must Increase and nmprove accomoda tlons and equipment For example because of the growmg nnterest un art and musnc, nt was necessary ln 1956 to buuld the north addmon to the school, In 1957 It was again necessary to add a wang, thus tame the speech wnng at the south end of the school In 1958 another wmg an offnce wmg, was added to Lnkewlse, because of a fast grownng populatlon, and new mdustnes, nt has been necessary to add to the commumty The Veterans Memonal Brndge bunlt an 1957 not only adds the beauty of modern archutecture to our cuty, but It also ellmmates traffac problems created by more and more automobiles, and a fast growmg busmess dustnct The People s Natuonal Bank lust recently completed, adds to the beauty of the downtown section of Bay Cnty The bank as most new bulldlngs contams every modem my W gags, device available for the purpose of A 1'-w9'r-Bhyaltf W serving its customers A 6 I O I ' I .I . . Handy. .. , . . I I I - I. .0 I .. I . Hand yites have faith .... each in his own church, each in St Joseph s Church always leaves It s doors open to students not only from Handy but from other schools of the clty as well Center Avenue IS the locatlon of the Flrst Presbyterian Church, a place of worship which many students patronize, despite the fact that lt IS located ln a different part ofthe clty from Handy ll H5 me S-Sp. '54 40 -'Y' Ftlr 'fi-. 'g.i 'L -be 1133.4 a - I c r e . ' , . . ,i. 1. , - f e c. 1, . - .. . i, - A, ' '.- Q' cf . ' . ' - K ' R - N . b ' . 4 r ' V... ,K-. ... . w . I K4 V ... -V. J N ' e , ' . K 'X X , ve . X. ' A . x c s xxx . A 4 ',.. X an , . N., -. QM., 'B ' .X 'S vi 5 P7 v ' 4 I' Y - , 55' I , Q , A . . . . s V' lx ' C if W, - - . - ......., , .5 ' '1 2' - .... .A D . Q - J ,Jimi-!5,,w ......-,-. . -1-nie' K A ge J mcg. e-A vc ' We, .. V., . , .,e,.,,f'-. . Le. ', . .--.- ..,.. ..,,.,..' - ,..'..,-' me-11--...N ...es-, his own way ww Faith is an important part of every Handyite's activities. A community must have churches in order to be a true com- munity, a community with spirit and under- standing. Bay City, rich in religious de- velopment, has many religious groups of varied religious denominations. ln a public high school the size of Handy, there are many religions, and, yet, never has there ever been any discrimination con- nected with religion. In the true manner of an American, each individual at Handy is respected for his religious belief. Toler- ance is practiced by everyone. Pictured here on this page are some of the places of worship which house the students and parents of our school and com- munity. The Temple of Ab C'l 0m JeW'Sh 5Yf1090gue, affords religious solitude to followers of that faith. Seniors As June beguns the spotlught proudly beams on A sensor In the deep red cap and gown of Handys graduates walkung alone down an empty hall seeung Handy really seeung nt forthe furst time A couple eyes shumng proudly as she adgusts the gold tassel of the honor student Friends trading Occndent autographs Two gurls blue leaned and begrumed knee deep In decoratuons for the sensor prom Parents a trifle uncomfortable walkmg up the Florence street druveway toward the staduum and the end of 12 years of school for a son or daughter An entlre class over 530 of them realnzmg that thus IS both an end and a begrnmng an end of a lnfe they ve know a begmnlng of a new one Over half wlll go on to some form of advanced educatnon college gumor college trade school Many wall marry soon some have already Some lust dont know yet but they ll soon fund out where they re go Ing They ve turned over the torch of leadership to the class of 1961 they ve gathered IH the Central gymnasium for Baccalaureate Its all over now The spotlught gleams on them for the lost tnme as Handyltes they re seelng nt really seeing It for the furst tame For some ut wall be the last 43 , ... 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 . , .. , . 1 1 1 ' . ' ' , . 1 - I I - ' I . . ' ' 1 . G., , . . , . . . . 1 1 1 . ... , . James pmerson preydem Gerald Andrsck vlce president I Juduh TUQICUSY, Secrefury Linda Hale, treasurer Id,-I ,... Mlss Ruth Grieve, class counselor CAROL ADAIR JACQUETH ADAMS BONNIE ADAMSON HAWLEY ALCORN BARBARA ALMOND OWEN ANDERSON JOYCE ARHUTICK ALICE ARNOLD RUTH ARNOLD FREDERICK ATKARI MICHAEL ATWOOD JANET AUSTIN GERALD AY ERS DENNIS BABOUR TIMOTHY BAIRD CLARE DEAN BAKER RUTH BAKER JANICE BARNETT KENNETH BARNT RICHARD BATES YZF J- gg- -,, I ,., 1 ,gp . 5. 'ix 32 xi 'fans -LP Avi' I2 'O' T, Nw 4 I f ARTHUR BAU GHMAN BETSY BEAUDOEN ROBERT BECK JAMES BEHMLANDER JUDITH BELL BARBARA BELLOR FREDERICK BENNETT CURTIS BERGER JUDITH BERNER WILLIAM BERNER THEODORE BERRY JOYCE BEYER BEVERLY BICKHAM DONALD BIGELOW KATHLEEN BILL GLEN BISANZ GERALD BISHOP THOMAS BOKS THOMAS BOLDUC DAVID BORN GERALD BOETTCHER RICHARD BOUCHER JAMES BOUCHER JOAN BOROWIAK ELIZABETH BROOM PETER BRISSETTE SUSAN BRADFI ELD JEAN BRADBURY DARLENE BROWN CAROL BROWNING GERALD BRUCE KENNETH BRUNNER ROBERT BRYANT FREDERICK BURGER GILROY BURGESON KENNETH BURK THOMAS BURK JOHN BURKE LINDA BURLESS PATRICIA BURNS 34- fy ,, ' ,., 1 fi i 3 J as I x s.. 14' , -me-v Q27 rf' '- II I ,,,. , 1? ' J' I' :jf IH. I 'E as I 'IT 2 -xl! ,mf - :gf wr, P If I -L n ' vnu Y is-. 71 P on 41 'Q i ,W 'E La. MICHAEL BUSHONG NEAL CALDWELL LYLE CAMPBELL ROBERT CAMPBELL TIMOTHY CAMPBELL CAMILLA CARL ROGER CARLIN CAROL CASP ERS SUSAN CAVAN AU GH JACK CHAMBERLAIN PATRICIA CHARBONN EAU CHARL ES CH RISTI E MARY ANN CIACIUCH JANICE CICHOCKI JANET COGER CHARLES COLLINS MARJORIE COLTSON JO ANN COOK LAWRENCE COOPER RICHARD COSS GLADYS DOAK ROBERT DOAN JANET DOBSON HOWARD DOCKETT HERBERT DOCKETT JULIE DONOHUE PATRICIA COUMANS RONAL D CRANDALL KENNETH CROREY DIANE CULBERTSON I 1 , I 4 f 1 v , I WILLIAM CUTLER Inn ELAINE DAMM SUSAN DAUER WESLEY DAVIS DOUGLAS DEAN LAWRENCE DE BATS BASIL DE FORE 2 f I ARLENE DE LONG I . fun' Y. V, in W ...f ' ' 4 Y .r 314, - 1' ,Q f A RONALD DERDOWSKI 'O' II fs BARBARA DERR ' L f , , . ,. ,,, , , v.,.. , W .W , 895 1 QQ View ' W 1' If ' ff N2 ,Mm 1 KJ WQ J , MF ii M! , ,H ,QQ Qi -1- jf if T ff? fi . I za , Q.. 'al 9 Li N of' JOSEPH DRUMMOND JOHN DE BIEL KATHERINE DUNN LAWRENCE DUSO PATRICK SWYER CHARLES DYJAK RICHARD EBEL HOWARD EDSALL JUDI TH EDSALL BARBARA EICHIN GER JAMES ELDRIDGE J ERRY ERVIN ROBERT ESCHENBACHER LAWRENCE EURICH JAMICE EVANS CAROLINE EYRE CYNTHIA FANGER MARY JO FELMLEE PATRICIA FELMLEE RICHARD FERGUSON DONALD FERRIO JOSEPH FERRIO HOWARD FESTERLING BARBARA FLEECE GARY FO GEL SON GE R NANCY FORD ANTHONY FORGASH NOREEN FORSYTH ROY FORTIN ALL AN FOX JARED FRANK ANITA GARZA LANE GARN LEANNA GATES DANIEL GEIGER JAMES GI ES LAWRENCE GILLES DONALD GILLES RONALD GILLES FRANKLIN GLAZIER 'P'-SQ . FX ,M4 44, 7,915.1 'IO' 1 4, V myggfgm 6 li '10 1:1-gv' det? Ei T 7 5 if V, 19 'S' 'Q' W TR- ,q, , - ? li 51 'fb at I If , Iv' i-fn,'4ff.L, . ffigggbf, ,K,e,l,.w, f 49-wr JLIQ-' , x I I .WK :- SHARON GOSCHKA VIRGINIA GOWARD RONALD GRAHAM ELIZABETH GRANT PATRICIA GREW KAREN GROMASKI RITA GROVE ALICE GRUNDER ALICE GUSTAFSON RICHARD GUSTIN BONNIE HAAR CAROL HAIST WAL TER H AMILTON BONNI E HARGADON DARRELL HARRISON JO HARTING ROBERT HEARIT KAREN HELMREICH MARTHA HELMREICH FRANKLIN HELMINIAK LYNDA HEMENWAY PATRICIA HENDERSON JUDIE HENNING BONNIE HEPPN ER EDWIN HEWI TT SALLY HEWITT EDYTH HICE POLLY HICKS JOHN HIGGS JAMES HILL JANET HILL MARY HI TZEMANN FRANKLIN HOAG CAROL HOERAUF SHIRLEY HOFFMAN CAROL HOLMAN JUDITH HOOPER GERALD HOPR E CAROLE HORNEBER SANDRA HovFRMAN ff-A qw. I ,, . up 'C' L. NF wifi V44 ,J 'Q W I- Z gg! I ,Q fm- J :, 5 I ' Sf' ,fb M Q K, ,.-Yf, I Rf 1 X F , N' 4' .7 11 AR in f.i 795 ,iff if Iii, A, ,f ,tow in. 'Q' kk , v ?NZ?2W Q 1151 gymjvigil - vp I' .fu ' iff ,. .1 f A ,4 -. ,. f'F -63:5 '- , 'ALA I ' , V f Q vw A 5 1 : 2 sr 'an f 'B' '7 53 GRANT HUBBLE KAREN HUGGARD ROBERT HUSKINS SANDRA HUSKINS THOM 'XS IRVING GRETCH .EN JACQU ES RICHARD JANE ROBERT JANISKEE JUDITH JANKENS KAY ELLEN JANKENS ROBERT JANKENS GUY JEFFREY THOMAS JERVIS JOHN JESKE JANET JEZEWSKI ROBERT J EZEWSKI DONALD JOHNSON DOLORES JONES PETER KACZMAREK JANET KAISER JOHATHAN KAZSUK MICHAEL KEGLEY GEORGE KEHR DONALD KEIDEL MARTIN KEIT MICHAEL KELLY ROBERT KENNEDY EDWARD KENT JO ANN KERN BONNIE KERNSTOCK GLADYS KERNSTOCK JANET KESEMEYER WALTER KIENBAUM NANCY KINSEY KATHLEEN KLEIN GERHARD KL EMM GARY KL EN DER JEAN KLINK DAVID KLINGER JAMES KLOHA in .f fm gf z is 'LVM if . kv, 53 4, ..-L, 33 vp nQ' 4' , .. R' Q04 457' 7,1 3? 1 V-r Q z-- . - I I ks an A , Q iv . 719 '? 'Y' 'ru f ff: G3 4- 23 ,f 'ttf , ,417- ,Wi if QW 3 -fg- -ar VIN is-L V 9' QF! 00' l , , 12 - Jr f M. TM i , X 4 , gf , E MY A P-, 1 . 'K Y , ,V W W-V ff'f i ' J if XA A f ' fi' ' A , fd' , V T' GERALD KLOHA WALTER KNAPP RICHARD KNIGHT ELIZABETH KNOERR KENNETH KNIPP PAUL KOONS JEAN KRZYWASINSKI ARTHUR KUCH ELIZABETH KUCH PAULINE KUCH LIJA KUPLIS CHRISTINE KURZER AGNES LANG CAROL LE VASSEUR RONALD LIJEWSKI THOMAS L EINBERGER JAMES LIST ARLIS LUTZ RONALD LYNCH PATRICIA LAUER BONNIE LAPAN JACK LAwl.ER JUDITH LUMSDEN DIANE Lozo NORMAN LONG LAWRENCE LUPTOWSKI BARBARA LANGENBURG SONDRA LANG BRUCE LANCE JACK LIND RUDOLPH LIST SANDRA LO ESSEL THOMAS J AN E MAXINE JEZEWSK ELMER LAURIA BARBARA L EWANDOWSKI SHELL EY LOPER KATHLEEN LOBSIGER TIMOTHY LANGSTAFF JUDITH LINDAUER Q1 SHIRLEY LA LONDE JUDY LAMBLIN DARELL LAMBERT LAVERN LAN EY CAROL L E VASSEU R JOYCE LETZGUS RON ALD LOESSEL THOMAS LOOMIS JOHN LORE ANNA LUTZ JUDITH LUTZE GERALD LYNCH JUDITH MARRLEVELD BARBARA MAC KENZIE SUSAN MAC NICOL FREDERICK MAHER WILLIAM MAHL GARY MAJ ESKE DIANA MAMERO PEGGY MANNING l ., ' Q-J.-f-me ., 3 R , 4, , ff: gf . Q W wivs 3 S XX .qw 4 , , I E, ,Q 7' ., 1 A .,3.f- igm ff - Wfwmgfwff- ,,,,,4, gi-ffwii?-62' 5 IQLQZ1 4 'ff Ulf 4-ln 'Uk Emp' CAROL MILLER HAROLD MILLER JOHN MILLER LAWRENCE MILLER LOU ANN MILLER TERRENCE MILLS ARTHUR MOLL DROGO MONTAGUE MARY LOU MORL EY WALTER MOSHER PATRICIA MURAWSKI LOU ANN NAGEL ROGER NAGEL EUGENE NAST JANICE NEUMANN DAVID NIEDERPRU EM MARY NIEMANN BEVERLY NORGAN FAY NUFFER JUDITH NUFFER SUSAN O'BRIEN YVONNE O'NEIL CAROL OSBORN DIXIE OSTERHOUT ELAINE OSTRANDER LEO OSTRANDER JANICE OSWALD KATHERINE OSWALD JUDI TH PADGET GL EN PAINTER DARL ENE POPOUR ROBERT PEASE LILA PEIL RONALD PETCHER JUDITH PETERS PATRICIA PETOSKEY JOYCE PETT NANCY PETT RUTH ANN PFANN55 -55 if if as Z':af'4?Eg ' Egg: -'4' , ,I-4.1. lv '-'1 W '4' 'L 'Q'Q fn .-23 I BETTY PFUNDT MARILOU PHELPS BEVERLY PHIPP EN LAWRENCE PICOMBE MARJ EAN PINN EY CAROL PON TIOUS MARY PORTER CATHERINE POTZGER JO ANNE PRELL EARL PRESTON VIRGINIA PYLE CAROL QUICK JUDY RABADUE JAMES RAMSAY JOAN RAMSAY ELDA RAMSEY WILLIAM RASE LINDA RASEMUSSEN ELAINE REED LAWRENCE REED THOMAS REER RICHARD REI D GARY REINKE WALTER REINKE ALICE RICE GARY RICHARDS RONALD RICHARDS JAN ET RICHARDSON WAL TER RICHI E GERALD RIFENBARK MARIE RI FFELMACHER EU GEN E ROBINSON DOUGLAS RODAU FREDERICK ROEMER VIRGINA ROESE GARY ROOKUS MELVIN ROOKUS THOMAS ROESE KATHL EEN ROSEBUSH DARL ENE ROSENBROCK RUTH ROTHSCHILD KAREN ROWELL HERBERT RUEGER ANNAMARI E RUEGSEGGER SANDRA PICKELMAN MERLE SAMBORN NENA SANCH EZ ELAINE SANDERS LYNDA SARLE KENNETH SAUERS BARBARA SAVAGE MARTHA SAWDEN DIANE SCHATZER SUSAN SCHAUB LAMOYNE SCHIEBER LARRY SCHLINK DOROTHY SCHINDL ER DON ALD SCHMIDT FREDERICK SCHMIDT JOAN SCHMIDT MARGIE SCHIMDT THOMAS SCHMIDT LYNN SCHNEIDER MARY SCHNELL GARY SCHOFIELD THOMAS SCHOMAK ER KAREN SCHROEDER CAROL SCHROER JOHN SCHUMAKER JOYCE SCHUSTER MARILYN SCHWARTZ BEVERLY SECONDER CECIL SEFTON CAROLYN SERMON BARBARA SHAW MARILYN SHAW JAMES SHEARER ROBERT SHELBURG JUDY SHELTROWN LINDA SHEPARD K 9 X get Z , 'ff va 1 V-1 vea- 60 ,-.... rw N , .V PM .. ,H fix, . , . W 4 Wm gr, .. 4 3 , I ,A '- ff, 'rf ff,- 9, Q , , , ., Y M I x vp n K YQ was yan 65 DALE SHOTWELL JOAN SIBL EY CAROL SILVERNALE SANDRA SIMMONS AUDREY SIMPSON RICHARD SIMPSON RUTH SKYRME DONNA SLOGGETT JANET SLOGGETT SUSAN SLOGGETT DARRYL SMITH GLORIA smm-I JUDY SMITH KENNETH SMITH RICHARD SMITH RUSS SMITH RON AL D SN ABL E RU DY SN ABL E P ENNY SNOGR EN GARY sNovER MICHAEL SOLINSKI SHIRLEY SOMMERFIELD MARCIA SPARLING WALTER SZCZEPANSKI TIMOTHY STAEHLING NOLA STAMBAUGH ALBERT STEFFEY LESILE STEINER CLAIRE STENDER KAREN STEVE RICHARD G. STEVENS RICHARD L. STEVENS WILLIAM STEVENS JUDY STI EVE RODGER STILWELL EARL STOK ES JAN ET STOKOE CAROL STRAIN MARILYN STRAWN ROBERT STROOPE .ith .my ,, uv ur .-ng 1' 'Ili J-my ,H f F HIL ,.,-' ffif Y fm, 09 OJ 'II K ', it L? 5, 11 ll 68 58 EE IIAR I fm' + I . Jjx f' 5 1 IX 3 , .N 5 J' i 9 'Q7' , an gf I 3, ifw , b , , I Q -I' 4-qv ig ROBERT STOOP E KENNETH STURM NANCY STURM MARTIN STURTZ JEAN SZESZULSKI DANIEL SZILAGYI FRANK SZUTKOWSKI STANLEY SZYMANSKI GARY TAYLOR ROSE TERRASE GEORGE TH ARP RICHARD THORNE L E ROY THURSH ANTHONY TOPORSKI LINDA TOUROO KENNETH TOUCHTONE ROBERT TOWNSEND JULIE TRAXLER WILLIAM TURNER DARLENE TVARDEK VAL SWITALA GRETCHEN VANDERWILL HERBERT VAN DEUSEN SHIRLEY VAN DORN JAMES WAGN ER JOAN WACKERLEY DIANE WALKOWSKi JANE WALRAVEN WILLIAM WARMBIER VIOLET WARMBIER CAROL WATSON ROSEMARY WATTON GLEN WEBER HOWARD WEGENER VERNA WEISS HERBERT WESTON DONALD WETTERS JAMES WHITE WILLIAM WIDMAN LOTTE WIEDERRICH . -1 ,rw . I Mm: K' Q M YH - ,xv 1.4 i,1,.jeyg- RK, .cv Ii .-f' - 1 wf4?i'?Sf .mf if ,nf - - , Q . , , I , QQ I . I' CVM ,I 'Q Y 'Di in 0' ' 'Q'-'SY , f I , .W 4- .Jffglfx XZ'lffff'.f ffm gfnflf' ' fr ' 1 Q .aiu . ,K W ,K Yv- ,AE ff:- I 1 1, x ,J Q 5, ' A If I 'Sl' :gh A I 'Zig I 'F I Q, vs- --n' -ver' K ,' J BARBARA WIELAND TERREL WIELAND THOMAS WIELAND THOMAS WILLARD CAROLYN WILLIAMS EVERETT WILLIAMS KAREN WILLIAMS LOIS WILLIAMS SUE WILT NANCY WINTERS SHIRLEY WITZKE JOYCE WRIGHT DARLENE WUJ EK BRYON VIET JOAN YOUNG JANET YOUNG RONALD YURGAIT ES THOMAS YURGAITES Larry Lupfkowskl, Jean Kllnk Janet Young, and Jim Eldridge are decked out In theur formal aftxre for the annual Holly Hop The gn-ls were CQ Chg.,- men lncome mx forms are beung fulled out by seniors an Economics class While Mr Wllllam Musr looks on gust to make sure fhey are belng done correctly. Tom Jane, Judy Nuffer, Ron Richards, and Duane Schatzer get fheurs done m class 'uma-4,,,3'1 3- ff- '12 5, Jn' e Vcrsufy club sells Goodfellow papers oi Chrlsvmas time to help the needy' Here, Jerry Kloha sells one io Gene Nasi, bofh sensors l-Kliiggc 500 us WPG? xv 71 I I . . 5 0 ' n . , . . . . . . t . S- ', 1 Q I - 1 1 u f vw ,W ' ',e --,mfwa 5 U ,HZ l . . 731 4 ,- . 1 ll X ' . 4 I . 'V -P' -N ' , s 3 ' Q, ' x x. A .M f D , r A ' W 'lvm ' , A ,1 ,,p,' f- ' vii: ',' ' J, 3' - Iv ,4'7i5f-1. ' X -1, 'if' ' . A 4, ,wi.' ' ,, , y f+f ' , ff I . . Y . -1-.L ww , f' ti As seniors neared the end of their school careers, they found themselves swept up for the lost time in the hurly-burly of preparation for the Merry-Go-Round, which this year solut- ed The Fabulous SO, America's fifty great states. In these last pictures token forthe 1960 Occident, Dr. Earl Doessel, vocal music direc tor, reheorses a section ofthe choir, above, while at left the maiorettes prepare their part of the musical extravaganza. From the front, Nancy Manning, freshman, Barb Ballor, junior, and Karen Williams and Cookie Roese, seniors ii, X I-. I 'Q 'tk 5 .v Jw A f , Q - ,Q ! 1 . f ' 4 i .?' , , f . f , ,A V . ' 8 l 's g Xa-,V I Q ff Q, '1 . fi' uf Nt. or r '4 .V -N-,f -q 5- I , ,3,:f .ff- x. Q - . .M - ,. W -- -f N-M 4 -9' Www: fl 2-3. 'W N U . qrzip-Nwd 1 . , A rg, .' ' L ,. ,C ---n,-5 , ,,,q,, ,',:,1 , ,4 MQ., v-x Jk.,f-,Q lx.. 'QL 1 f'?'v--V N- . '.:' J . 'fy P 1 JJ-'gi -. ..H. 1,- f, S, , -, LJ' if Lf' - , .fp f ' ' ,nr fl .r , 4 Ng 1.204-,F -f I A Y rv 1 rx I K 1-'V ' , s , , 'Q 1 -5, ' 1 -' 'X S' uf' ,y,Sgk,, 3- ,, Actlvlhes The spotlnght pomts to a boy or gurl In front of a group of fellow students The officer of a club learning to take responsubll :ty and leadership calls the meetmg to order There wlll be other lobs for other officers planning meet mgs keepung books decoratmg for dances sellmg fudge nn the halls all of these are a part of club lufe ln the spotlnght too shunes on new members the rank and file They are learning about careers mterested an servung others having fun developmg socially all of these too are a part of club lnfe gamzatlons helpung an the health center In the ll brary sellmg newspapers at Chrlsmas puttnng up baskets for famllnes not so lucky assnstlng un hos pntals sponsormg parties for crnppled chlldren work mg hard to better llves for all governnng thelr schools Handys students have reallzed that lafe Isnt lust a one person thvng They have developed a feelung for the community for theur less fortunate fellow man ln therr clubs and organlzatrons Handy s students grew up a llttle more one way or another 75 Q O I , , . , I . I . I . . I I . I ,, . ,,' . I . . . I . I . . I I I . . The spotlight reflects on the service of these or- . . : . . , . .- I . . I . . i .... I - . . P . . , . . . , . . , . . . , , , . Student govern selves Since o school is a community within itself, it needs a government to handle the interests and prob- lems of the students. The governing bodies at Handy are the Student Council and the Girls' League. The Student Council was started in T939 as the Vice-President's Council. ln 1947 it became the Student Council. After this body was organized, it provided the students with an active group interested in student activities. This organization has also prepared many students for taking an active part in democratic government. The Girls' League was organized in T944 as an advisory group for the girls of Handy. The League raises money to be put in a welfare fund or to be used to improve the school. This year they sold pop corn, pam poms, pencils, and red hats. The League also sponsored the Holly Hop, the annual Christmas Dance. Together, the Girls' League, and the Student Council keep Handy running smoothly and efficiently. SENIOR GIRLS' LEAGUE Row l. Mrs. Catherine Mailloux, Sponsor, Elaine Reed, Treasurer, Judy Skyrme, JoEllen Kitchen, Secretary, Mrs. 'Wilma Letchfield, Sponsor- Row 2. Leslie Steiner, Mariorie Colston, Barb Ballor, Dee Ellen Miller, Kaye Martin, Karen Stieve, Marcia Samborn, Jeanie Ruffertsholer. Row 3. Karen Rowell, Nancy Winters, Marilyn Schwartz, Janet Young, Joan Toeppner, Mary Hitzemann, Joyce Pett, Mary Lou Wuepper, Kathy Dunn, Judy Phelps, Sharon Haber. Row 4. Jean Klink, Sandy Loessel, Nancy Meyer, Judy Hoyle, Jan Cichocki, Gretchen Jacques, Fay Nuffer, Liia Kuplis, Cindy Fanger, Julie Crockford, Barb Gehringer, Mary Lou Riffelmacher, Lynda Hemenway. JUNIOR GlRLS' LEAGUE Row l. Janice Klink, Elaine Reed, Treasurer, Judy Skyrme, Vice-President, Judy Fischer, President, JoEllen Kitchen, Secretary, Marilyn Miller. Row 2. Pam Stokes, Gloria Rabadue, Penny Didier, Sally Ryan, Winn Anderson, Noreen Williams. Row 3. Wendy Gougeon, Jody Forester, Luann Bourdon, Carol Traxler, Betty Leinberger, Edna Senne, Jonnie Kitchen, Linda Stevens, Sheila Simpson, Mavis Dummer, Pat Klinger. Row 4. Diane Gregory, Cheryl Wegland, Barbara List, Penny Sauve, Phyllis Combs, Martha Stiegemeyer, Sally Meylan Julie Anne Neinos, Cherly Walrath, Janet McGowan, Nancy Lamblin. Vice-President, Judy Fischer, President, STUDENT COUNCIL LEFT TO RIGHT: Row I. Jerry Andrick, Linda Hale, JoAnn Kern, Bill Young, pres- identf Tom Schomaker, vice-president, Karen Finner, Mr. John Weber, spon- sor. Row 2. Karen Murphy, Judy Fischer, Louann Bourdon, Barbara Amrhein, Nancy Manning, Mcrion Grow, Marcia Samborn, Sue Gessler, Betty Sanders, Roberta Larson. Row 3. Loretta Martin, Joann Vaughn, Phyllis Combs, Peggy Simstead, Karen Klei, Ruth Ann Eckinger, Bev Norgan, Elaine Damm, Joan Toeppner, Penny Sauve, Karen Rowell. Row 4. Sue MacNicoI, Don Grimmer, Bill Pfund, Bob Campbell, Carl Wieland, Bob Chute, Peter Marquart, Bob Wetters, Aaron Pshak, Gary Edsall, Lynda Hemenway. STUDENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: LEFT TO RIGHT Row I. JoAnn Kern, Bill Young, President: Tom Schomaker, Vice-President, Karen Finner. Row 2. Judy Fischer, Judy Skyrme, Penny Snogren, Nancy Ford, Nancy Barry, DeeEIIen Miller. Row 3. Bob Campbell, Linda Hale, Jerry Andrick, Lynda Hemingway, Jim Peterson. STUDENT COUNCIL LEFT TO RIGHT: Row I. Judy Hoyle, Karen Finner, Tom Schamaker, Bill Young, JoAnn Kern, Mr. John Weber, Sponser, Bonnie Haar. Row 2. Nancy Ford, Mary Lee, Linda Rosebush, Carol Watson, Dee Ellen Miller, Carol Hammerbacher, Janet Chateauneuf, Linda Browning, Mary Solinski, Carol Reuter, Judy Skyrme. Row 3. Nancy Barry, Duanna Gravelin, Florence Reckman, Delores Jones, Judy Phelps, Jan Nord, Nola Stambaugh, Sue Yahn, Cheryl Walrath, Jerry Maddox, Nancy Kernstock, Penny Snogren. Row 4. Peter Pardel, Doug Hesseltine, Bob Scherer, John Stiegemeyer, Glen Painter, Jim Peterson, Gene Yant, Jtm LaLonde. X it ,l A1 3 1 I sy' JUNIOR ARISTOS LEFT TO RIGHT Row 'I Ruth Helmrelch Nancy Ford Marcia Samborn Jeanie Ruffertshofer Row 2 Nancy Barry Judy Berner Mary Porter Joan Young Betsy Beaudoen Judy Mleloch Lee DeGanton Gloria Klopf Ruth Roths chlld Janet Hull Jody Cook Joan Van Blarcome Barb Ballor Row 3 Sally Gregory Elame Reed Mamero Llnda Forster Joy Hartfelder Row4 Pat Henderson Carolyn Burk Karen Flnner Gretchen Jacques Fay Nuffer Judy Raedeke Bull Hartley Peter Pardel Duane Culbertson Judle Padget JoAnn Rau Judy Hoyle Chrtstopher Vallender Joan Wackerly Row 5 Larry Harbuck Gerhard Klemm Ron Derdonslu Kenneth Mtelach Jlm Eldredge Tom Janet Young Kathleen Ball Karol Lee Brown JoElIen Schmldt John Dubtel Jlm Hull Fred Bennett Frank Kitchen Joyce Pett Karen Wendt Martha Helmrelch Alice Gustafson Grace Meylun Janet McComb Dua Eighty mne students of T L Handy Hugh School proudly wore the puns slgmfymg thetr membership In Arnstos the Handy Chapter of the Nahonal Honor Soclety Twenty mne were mmated un the sprung of 1959 and stxty more rumors and seniors were honored Aprll T2 Arrstos under the leadershlp of advasers Mr Adnan Zwemer chemtstry mstructor and Mr Donald McPhee mathematics Instructor IS Handys only orgamzatnon which honors over all scholarshrp leadershnp crtuzenshnp and character Student honored The rmhatuon Aprul 12 an a speccal assem bly featured the lnghtmg of the candles stgnl fymg the cardmal pomts consldered m chaos mg members During the ceremony Dean IC Bradner Bay Cnty Jumor College spoke on What ut takes to be an outstandmg stud and scholar Artstos offlcers were Thomas Burk pres: dent Lynda Hemenway vlce president Lula Kuplts secretary and Bob Pease treasurer g , , I , . . I 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 I 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 I 1 ' 1 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 ' ' ' I . . , I , I1 I 1 I 1 , I 1 , I 1 I 1 I I 1 I I 1 1 1 I 1 I ' I ' I ' I' I 1 1 1 I ' a a n u 4 ' ' ' ' , , , I . . . . . - . . ' - . - I - I Er- . . . . . , . - I - - I . . . H - 11 - , , em 1 I 1 0 ' ' I '- . I , I I , 1 I I ' I I II . , ' ' , ' , 2 , - . , . . . - . I . I . . . I :fx 3 if F 5,1 - g fr. A SENIOR ARISTOS LEFT TO RIGHT: Row l. Torn Forsyth, Judy Toglauer, Polly Marie Hicks, Nancy Burk, president, Lynda Hemenway, vice-president, Meyer, Cindy Fanger, Nola Stambaugh, Sandra Loessel, Liia Kuplis, secretary, Robert Pease, treasurer. Betty Knoerr, Kathy Dunn, Penny Snogren. Row 4. Row 2. Mr. Adrian Zwemer, Adviser, Marilyn Shaw, Drogo Montague, Rick Knight, Chuck Dyialc, Ron Carol Watson, Marilyn Schwartz, Judy Jankens, Joan Crandall, William Warmbier, Howard Festerling, John Schmidt, Mr. Donald McPhee, Adviser. Row 3 Noreen Higgs, Lennon McKendry, Larry Cooper, Bob Campbell. by Aristos Senior Aristos officers gather for a pre-initio- Lynda Hemenway, vice-president, Tom Burk, tion conference. From left to right is Bob president. Advisers were Mr. Donald McPhee Pease, treasurer, Liia Kuplis, secretary, and Mr. Adrian Zwemer. PEP STAFF Seated Gary Schofield Associate Editor Barb MacKenzie Co Editor Janet Young Co Editor Diane Wclkowskl Kay Jankens Row 2 JoAnn Cook Darlene Rosen brock Jo Kern Nola Stambaugh Carol Osborn Kathy Dunn Row3 Tum Baird Peter Kaczmarek Larry Pm combe, Fred Bennett Bob Campbell Mr Steve Carlson Advisor informs all Kerry Berry, ll draws an editorial cartoon he Handy P EP I I fm.- I .Lal The Handy Pep was published as a bn monthly newspaper by the combined efforts of the lournalism classes and the print shop These classes combined to put out one of the top high school newspapers in the nation Juniors may take iournalism in place of English only with the approval of their soph- omore English teachers. The advisor, Mr. Steve Carlson, and the co-editors, Janet Young and Barb MacKenzie, chose the top iunior journalism students from the previous year to be in this year's senior iournalism class. Seniors take iournalism in addition to their regular senior English class. Putting out the Pep is hectic, as anyone in room 'I27 will admit, but it can be inval- uable experience which may lead to other interests in the fields of writing or publishing. Plume ha new slze, art PLUME STAFF LEFT T0 RIGHT Row I Karen Mueller Bonnre Compau Yvonne 0 nell Ellzabeth Zehnder Row 2. Jo Ellen Kitchen Beverly Adams Kathy Lobslger Lamoyne Schueber Diana Mamero Gartung Christopher Vallender Row3. Janet The duty of the Plume Staff each year as to compile and select the best llterary work of the students of Handy So at was this year All the students of Handy were asked for stones poems and essays whe ther funny or serious long or short The staff read and dlscussed all the maternal and with the help of Mr Stuart Huff thelr McComb Barb Almond Kay Ellen Jankens Sally Hewitt Ruth Rothschild Pot Coumans Carolyn Sermon Lmda Browmng, Carol Osborn Row 4. Carol Walrath Davld Kllnger John Winkler Jlm Hill Tlm Campbell Jerry Lynch Melvin Rookus Herb Weston Rick Knight Polly Hicks, Mr Stewart Huff, advisor advisor selected the best work for the Plume Some maternal was saved for next year The staff was dlvlded Into groups whuch worked on literary selectlons layout art and sales and promotlon Staffers also publlshed a four page monthly magazme called the Lvl Quill O 1 3 ' I I 1 1 I 1 a I I I I I I I I I I I . U l 1 l r U ' 1 D I I I I 1 l I Jacquie Law, Roberta Hinkston, Carol Sandry, Florence , ' , , ' ' I l I . I . I I . I I I ' . ' I I ' I - ' . . - 'I - e 1 ' RADIO TV Row l left to rlght Mr Clarence Murphy Gorlean Sharkey Donna Jones Roger Jean Bonnie Lauretta Martm Karen Lentz Robert Fnedle Row 2 Zlelmskl Peter Kelly Cmdy Bauer Larry Boehm Mlke McCann Bull Young Frank Hoag Bev Adams Vurglnua Brown Judy Nleland David Scott Tyrone Reed Bull Harvey Row 3 Radio-TV tage prog ram Nmeteen Handy students became radio These people TV class was done by and televlslon performers were members of the Radlo Each week a radio show members of the class at radio statuon WBCM At least once a month a televlslon show was clone through the facnlmes of statuon WNEM Cecul Ruffin from Saglnaw durected these televusuon shows Both the televlslon and radio shows were selected from three cate gorles drama things from commumty and programs about the Bay Cnty public schools All of the art work was done by Mr Ernest Mauer Handys art teacher Mr Clarence Murphy was mstructor for the Radlo TV course Other televusuon shows were done about the radlo mternshep that the class itself was partuclpatmg ln and about the Trl County college On the racluo some of the shows were about sound production of a radoo program and about an underwater drama Frank Hoag Bull Harvey and Vlrglnla Bro to tape a scrupt In Radio TV WD prepare 1- ...nd ' , , Z 1 I I I I , I I 3 I I I I 1 1 I I I ' I I I ' . I I . , . 1 I 1 . , '- , . . . F -L K- if ww .f . . 7 fl K A Q ' ' . , ' . g , K . 'lF 'x ART CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT Rowl Glen Painter Wllllams Ruth Rothchlld President Mr Ralph Teemer Sponsor Richard Martin Row 3 Barbara Irwm Linda Berthlaume Gretchen Row 2 Joy Hartfelder Mary Lou Chrushan Katheryn Jacques Nancy Klnsey Joan Borowiak Mary Kaye Goodman Clubs color Handy STAGECRAF r Len Karen Miller Bev Adams Gretchen Jacques Ernest Mauer Top Charles Hlner T CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT Rowl Marge Row 2. Pete Kelly Ron Glllls Barbara Janlske M 5.55. .git rn.: REQ UQKJL ebb R IRA' '04 I 1,-glint P -I' CREATIVE WRITING LEFT TO RIGHT Row I Carol Mr Stuart Huff Row 3 Diane MGNSFO -ISFYY I-Y 'Cl Osborn Rick Knight Carolyn Sermon Raw 2 Jim Hull Polly Hicks Melvin Rookus Janet McCombe Jody Cook Sally Hewitt Kay Jankens Mary Coumans Staff dlts upplement pu, 8, 'CA' I ' L ar i M . - f -r .-f . ft -'w L ' - ' f Q -, ' , r ,, N-. , . 4 ,V 'li n' ,.:i s'w .g , Q I ' 1 ' 4 1' Jo Ann, or 'Jody', Cook, as she is better known by her fellow class mates, filled many iournalism spots this year. She wrote much of the copy on the sports page of the PEP, and was editor ofthe PLUME. Creative writing is a senior English class that met every first hour. This class had an interesting sideline added to learning about literature. This sideline was putting out the Lil Quill and the Plume. The Lil Quill was something new this year. It was a four page version of the Plume. There were two of them published. Rick Knight edited the first one and Jerry Lynch took his turn with the last one. The climax of the year came for this class when the 1960 Plume was issued. It contained a collection of the literary work of the students of Handy High School. Jody Cook was editor. Rich Knight and Kay Ellen Jankens were assistants to Judy. Diana Ma- mero was business manager and Shelly Loper was exchange editor. Fat Lauer Marilyn Krantz Mardelle Porter Cheryl John Rauch Roy Bellor Robert Hoppe Wnth the ever mcreasmg popularnty of huntlng the Rufle clubs purpose has be come more and more Important from the safety vnewpomt The Rufle club was under the advnsorshlp of Mr Frank Bradley Thenr meetings took place after school on the range nn the basement 'lhe members proc tuced target shooting and also weapon safe ty It was hoped that thus weapon safety would prevent shooting accndents nn the fled RIFLE CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Row 1. Penny Dldler Walls Row 2 Dick Reber Bob Emng Mr Frank Bradley I ' l . R - BAND LEFT TO RlGHT Row l VlCkl Heynen Sally Gregory Roger Jayo Joan Schmldf Roger Pfunf Fred Schmidt Lee Ann Tompke Dale Garn Peg Mannmg Sarah Greenwood Row 2 Barb Lee Janet Hell Sharon Stroope Karol Lee Brown Sharon Kernstock Bruce Weaver Gene Schmidt Roger Lee Barb Enchrnger Larry Ramsayor Glenna Ferguson Cheryl Walrath Row 3 Mary Agnew Carol Halsf Duane Morruson Grunder Duane Remhardf Sophia Waldbouar Linda Browning Mary Jo Schnople Donna Wall Sally Hollister Angela Knapp Rose Marne Wnrfz Joyce Hans! Connie Blldsteln Betsy Beaudoun Row 4 John Stokes Julie Crockford Carole Kllpafrlck Carolyn Burk Harley Kernstock Russ Taglauer Jack Kriewall Jlm Matson Jim Hlll Dean Baker Gary Taylor Duck Beck Harry Dlngman Janet Aushn Duane Mamno Marcia Edgeft Mary Grunder Row 5 Burt OH Gulbert Schmudt Fred Herter Darryl Smnth George Thompson Charley Snmmons Curt Whute Bob Sfroope Bob Crang John Soderqurst Bob Thorp Melvun Rookus Don Grummer David Kllnger Bob Dunn David Hill Mark Klopf Victor Lutz Geoffrey Bayllss Mary Coyer John Warmbner Richard Arnold Tom Burk Members of the Pep band performed af home basketball games U h l 4 n I A 'a n 1 Q Q , -...,,.1:-7' f-.4-u--- - .1- : . I I I . I I . I I I I l I I I I . I . . I I I . I I . . I I I . I I ' I ' I 4 I - I ' I I I I I I . . I I . I I I I . ' I I I I I I . . I . I I ' I ' I I I . . I I I . I . I Joyce Malyneaux, Carol Walrath, Janet McComb, Alice Alan Burner. Row 6. Pat COUmfT1if1S, Neal Caldwell, I l . I l I ' ' ' I I ' ' I I I I I I I . I I ' I I I . I . I I I ' . . . I . . . I , I f L f ' I X . , rl I , ,x.:b:......w..,..,---.---f----'M ' ' ' , . 'YA C 1 ' ! , and the band played on Handy Hugh School Band dnrected by Mr Robert Whute as a versatnle group of about evghty people The marchmg band the Pep band or the concert band are seen nn many of the mayor actuvutaes of the school year ln addltlon to school actlvmes the band represents Handy as commumty actuvmes such as parades and the ground breaking ceremonues of the Tru Co mty College Occasnonally the concert band travels to grade schools of the :ty wnth entertaun ment for the younger set The marchmg band practucecl many hours lnslde and out often on a wet muddy field an order to shane durnng the varsity football half tnmes After football season the spots cross belts and whute gloves came off and a more refaned anr ame over the band The best musucnans were selected and these people performed for the Mudwmter Con cert and the musucal Merry go Round At home basketball games the Pep band supported our team and entertanned the crowd wuth many popular tunes Betsy Beaudoln bond member practlces IH the muslc 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 , . x. ' 1 1 1 I - 1 1 1 'Wigs -vv 'Q-Sv. l 'Q- ORCHESTRA LEFT TO RIGHT: Row l. Betsy Beaudoen, Mary Agnew, Sophia Waldbauer, Julie Crockfard, John Stokes. Row 2. Carolyn Burk, Tom Burk, Mary Coyer, Glenn Berner, Richard Arnold, Diana Mamero. Row 3. Mark Kloph, Bill Gillam, Bob Tharp, Bob Stroope, Darryl Smith, Melvin Rooltus. Row 4. Jim Hill, Carole Kilpatrick, Sharon Kernstock, Victor Lutz, Gary Taylor, Karol Lee Brown, Dean Baker. Crchestra composed LEFT TO RIGHT: Row l. Bonnie Williams, Diane Auger, Bonnie Zielinski, Mary Thayer, Gail Willette. Row 2. Roberta Larson, Gary Hall, Bob Toeppner, Brenda Pett. Row 3. Doris Johnson, Charlene Sursley, Pom Stokes, Edna Senne, Judy Mason, Paula Johnson. Row 4. Sharon Pegg, Gail Porter, Margo Edgett, Linda Forrester, Marilyn Martin, Nancy Sandry, Mariory Frank, LEFT TO RIGHT: Row l. Sally Gregory, Virginia Pyle, Linda Rosebush, Cheryl Endline, Peggy Manning. Row 2. Leanne Tompke, Fred Schmidt, of two group The Handy High School orchestra is composed of two groups. The strings, in- cluding violins, cellos, and string basses, take orchestra as a regular class and are about thirty-five strong. Wind instruments make up from any- where one to four of each of the instru- ments in the band, and practice on their own time and during Easter vacation. Each of these musicians must have prov- ed themselves capable, before the director, Mr. Robert White, will invite them to be in the orchestra. The final result of these two groups meeting can be seen in many school activi- ties. Just preceding and during the inter- mission of the school plays the orchestra provides musical entertainment. At the Christmas concert, they turn their efforts to the more seasonal Christmas music for students and parents. They are also seen during the Mid-winter Concert and the mu- sical Merry-go-Round. Joan Schmidt. Row 3. Gretchen Van Derwill, David Klinger, Darrel Rosenbrock, Karen Stieve, Judy Wood. Melvin Roolxus, as he practices for the many assemblies he plays for is very sincere to his work. CHOIR LEFT TO RIGHT: Row l. Pat Grew, Barb Karen Sylvester, Robert Beck, Richard Stevens Keith Mackenzie' Jeanie Aikinsonf Shirley Hoffman, Sandy Paul, Howard Festerling, Nancy Meyer, Leanor Loesself l-Ynda Hem9 WUYf Dflrleen Brown, Liia Drabble, Karen Herzog, Dee Smith, Judy Wleland KUPli5f MUYQCYGT KUPliS, Christopher Vallondeff KC'fl Y Georiean Shorkey. Row 4. Darby Tait, Irene Schwab Lobsingefr Bonnie Compolh C0l'Ole Yambura, Kathleen Joqn Crisp, Ray Hqywqrd' James Requme Wolfe' Bill' Bafb Shaw: M0filY'1 Shaw- Row 2. Mr. Earl Loessel, Bryden, Jack Flood, Steven Worden, Alan Kloha Janet Nancy Rukligl Joan Meievicl 5l ellY LOPUY, Carol Laney, Carol Watson, Coleen Sutter, Kathryn Williams walfofhl Joan TUQIU'-'eff M0fle Kniglifl Larry Clerc, Row 55 Noreen Maarleveld, Mary Lou Morley Jaan RUY Gillespie, Ken Huber, Mike Ke9leY, Richard Gwisdala, Art Moll, Gary Jacques, Mike Pfundt Knighff MUYY COYCY' PU' l'i0f'idefS0fl, Ruth Shawl, Graham Woiciechowski, Randy Johnson, Eric England Joyce Stokes, Pat Lauer. Raw 3. Mariean Pinney, Ron Richards, Ray Skeleton, Hawley Alcorn Bob Rolfe J'-'f-lY M'-Wfleveldf Leslie Steiner, Cheryl Walrath, Earl Preston A'Cappella members busy The A Cappella Choir, directed by Mr. Earl Loessel, began this year with an ap- pearance for Freshman Parents' Night and a concert for the Michigan Baptist Conven- tion. At Christmas time the choir performed for assemblies, the evening performance for the general public, and appearances at service clubs and civic groups. The Mid-Winter Concert was the first performance of the second semester. The choir ioined twenty-five other Michigan high school choirs to form a choir in the biennial performance of Bach's St Matthew Pas- sion at The University of Michigan. The annual Musical Merry-Go-Round contained many solo, ensemble, and choral singing by members of the A Cappella Choir. Baccalaureate a n d Commencement ended the year for the A Cappella Choir of Handy High. The choir rehearses for the Christmas assembly ls' DEBATE LEFT TO RIGHT Rowj can-,I Wulmgh Row 2 Herb Weston Florence Gartung Mr John Jo Ellen Kltchen Ginny Gromok Marge Endlme Gulbert Sharon Pierson Bull Young Debaters have good season Endung the season wuth nune wuns out of fourteen debates Handy made the best re cord un recent years Debatung the proposutuon RESOLVED That the Federal government should substan tually uncrease uts regulatuon of labor un uons the varsuty teams won both debates from Flunt Mandevulle one each from Sag unaw Hugh and Lansung Sexton and lost two to Flunt Kearsley The teams also partucu pated un two duscussuon groups one at Sag unaw Saunt Peter and Paul and one at Sag unaw Hugh The years actuvutues came to a close at the sprung banquet where varsuty debaters and wunners of the annual Forensuc Sprung Speech contest receuved theur puns Judue Padget varsuty debator took part un the Sprung Speech Contest She paused for a picture un front of a great orator Judie par tucupated In the extemporaneous speakung Z v I ' ' ' I ' I . 1 I 1 ' 'A . ' a ,, , . .3 ,ut . ,, . ' 4 1 I - 1 I . , . . . , . . - I I . . 0 ' . . . e . Karen Evans JoAnn Vaughn Mary Lou Chrlsflan Sue Gessler Cheryl Loessel Sharon Pegg Carol Pudvan Judy Wllkmson Pat Sutter Row 4 Rosemary Goslun Ross Sherry Pomranlcy Joele Hausbeck Martha Shegemeyer Frances Legacy Norma Marquardt Cathy Paunfer Karen Lunton Jall Lykms Bladeckl Peggy Slmsfad Caroline Fleming Roselyn Rogner Janice Zussler Carol Lange Karen Meagher Barb Felnauer Marlene Helmrelch Loretta Pack Row 4 Jeanne Mercier Rachel Badour Barbara Rnchmond Mary Adams Linda DeCoste Glorna Endllne Janet Meyer Gloria Smith Amelia Barber Carol Gehrnnger Vera Marshall Ruby Goss Judy Forster fm 1 v ll ' A f r , il H.. Judy Stanley, Sharon Roth, Carolyn Hooper, Annie I Q'-4 A Chorlsters gain knowledge Three chorus classes are offered at Han dy Two of these are mixed that is for both boys and girl and the third is for boys only There are no tryouts for any of these classes and all students are eligible This gives each student an opportunity to lm prove his smgmg and musical ability no matter how much musical training he has had before entering Handy The boys are given on opportunity to be in a chorus for boys only to give them an opportunity to smg the many songs ar ranged for male voices and also develop better voices. Since students coming to Handy 'have suchavariety of backgrounds in music, these choruses are essential to the con- tinuance of a good A'Cappella choir. VARSITY CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT Row l Bob Essex Bob Townsend Duck Ebel Jerry Andrlck Tony Forgash Fred Atkarl Row 2 Gene Yant Dan Ferrlo Martin Sturtz, John Schumacher Dove Schwelnsberg Bob Baughman David Jones Bull Nowakowskl Row 3. Howard Edsall Jim Peterson 4114! limb lil. A Owen Anderson Bob Scherer Ron Crandall Tim Baird Jerry Bruce Bruce Lance Mike Atwood Mike Solinski Roger Almond Row 4. Walt Kelnbaum Bob Doon Grant HJbble Jerry Kloha Gary Reinke Ken Brunner Walt Hamilton Art Baughman Bob Pease Senior Varsity Club member Walt Hamilton sold a Goodfellows news paper to lunlor Wade Schaefer 'fn Handy Hugh athletes who have varsity letters In any sport are eligible to be in the Varsity club Out of those 35 athletes who did loin this past year Jerry Andrick was elected president Dick Ebel was vice pres: dent Tony Forgash secretary treasurer and Bob Townsend sergent at arms Members are alloted the privilege of free admission to any athletic event here at Handy This is because ticket attendents honor the Varsity club cards The mayor club prolect was the Good fellows newspaper fund drive Under the sponsorship of the drive was the Bay Cnty Kiwanis club who used the money for Christ mas baskets for underpriviledged families Early in the fall, the club sponsored a hayride at the State Park. Sponsors of the club were Mr. William Stetson, and Mr. James Nesbitt. USHERS CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT Row l Pat Shelson Ruth Rothschuld Nancy Ruchardson vuce presudent Shurley Wutzke Presudent Carol Brownungs Nancy Kunsey Row 2 Cheryl Wackerly Sherry Pellutuer Dorothy Curler Mrs Dorothy Mason sponsor Wunn Hunderson Marulyn Muller Mary Wulluams Row 3 Jean Bradbury Mary Ann Ruvard Marlory Frank Sandy Huskuns Duane Muchael Bonnue Wulluams Sandy Rosecrans Peg Lauer Row 4 Sarah Greenwood Ruth Drummond Karen Schleucker Frances Legacy DeLynn Reunke Pat Burns Barb Derr Judy Arnold Carol Hanover Ushers aud school actuvutues The Ushers club us a servuce group at Handy wuth 29 actuve members thus year They were the gurls who ushered at plays dances musucals and specual events Thus year's events uncluded Career Day the senuor play the Holly Hop Shakespear uan ploy the Chrustmas concert Mud Wunter concert the gunuor prom and play the Mer ry Go Round senuor prom, and some spec ual assemblues For the furst tume thus year Handy s Ush ers club took the coats for the Holudoy prom KThus uncluded the coats of the al most 1200 people who attendedj They also handed out programs at the Bay Coun ty Scuence Faur In the begunnung of the year unutuatuon of new members was held The old mem bers showed the new gurls how to usher correctly They also had a Chrustmas party and an unutuatuon party At the end of the year certufucotes and awards are presented to the gurls : . . . , I . I . I . I . I . I . 0 ' . I 0 Q 1 l 1 - 1 . .u I 1 I , . s . , . - , , 'Q 1 1 ' l 1 1 l 1 il l 1 l ' 1 1 1 1 ' Q O O I 1 ' ' I . 1 ' 1 I - I .' . , I . . I... . . 1 1 ' ' - . I . I .- . I . . , - . . . I - , . . . I .. . . . , - - I . Y7 ,fix 'bib' 'NN RESERVE CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT Sue Pofrlck Nancy Kernstock Sally Meylcn Carolyn Burk Jean Atkinson Cheerleaders pace spmt FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Kneeling Bobble Shaw, Georgeonnc Norton Standing Sharon Pegg, Pc? Nuffer, Gaul Lance. 96 as ' ' ' v 6 6 'E - if Q lf A wwf g o 0 l L L Av' S '4 fi S.1' hir-,I vu.. , R if N V l 4 s -I - l VARSITY CHEERLEADERS left ta right: Margene Peck, Judy Slcyrme, Kathy Dunn, Barb Shaw Ruth Skyrme Fight, Team, Fight! was the cry of Handy's cheerleaders this year. The three squads of girls were present at all the foot- ball games cheering their respective teams on to victory. Their adviser was Miss Mar- garet Mitchell. This year's varsity squad included seniors Kathy Dunn, Barb Shaw, and Ruth Skyrme, and iuniors Margene Peck and Judy Skyrme. Along with their regular cheering, the girls also carried out many other projects during the year. They were seen at the back-to-school dance, where they enter- tained with a pom-pom routine, and at the pep assemblies. They were also responsible for the stunts or skits at the pep assemblies. During football season they sold mop- em-up ribbons to promote school spirit, and also sponsored one of Handy's dances. The girls went all out to raise money for the new sweaters which they received during foot- ball season. Rutln Slxyrfne assu'nes a proyerlul attitude as the 'Cats reach the Central l- yard line. ln the background are Barb Shaw and Bob Thorp. Writers are honored QUILL AND SCROLL LEFT TO RIGHT Row l Vallender Joy Hartfelder Barb MacKenzie Row 3 Kathy Dunn Nola Stambaugh Treasurer Bob Campbell Jo Ellen Kitchen PennY Snogfen John Stokes Tom' President Janet Young Mr Stephen Carlson Row 2 Tim Baird Grant Cook Fred Benneff G'-'YY Schoheld JoAnn Cook Joyce Arhutlck Kay Jankens Barbara RICR Knight CC-'l'0lY ' Bufk JoAnn Kem Oesterrelcher Judy Padget Diane Walkowskr Chris Carol Osborn tries to convince Jerry Fritz he needs 98 Handy outstanding work In the your nalssm field is recognized by Invitation into the A A Applegate Chapter of Quill and Scroll the International Society for Hugh School Journalists Twice each year lunlors and seniors who have done superior work for some Handy publication who are un the upper third of their class scholastlcally and who have been recommended by the publications ad vusors and approved by the executive sec retary of Quill and Scroll, are Initiated into the society at a dmner Quill and Scroll has received many awards for :ts annual Michigan Week Issue of the Handy Pep lt puts on the back to school dance at the beginning of the school year Next year along with another school Quill and Scroll will sponsor a lour nallsm workshop to be held at Handy f- ' ' ' N' i - l. . , - r . 1 vt f g, I ,. x ' H' v A h 4 ' .T . , ll 5 , I - 1 I l ' ' I I I . 1 I I ' 5 , . . . l A 1 1 I I 1 l 1 1 I ' . I I I . I an extra large Quill and Scroll Sweatshirt. - If At I . . . - I I I I ' I I . , . Thespian present plays Thespuans us an honory socnety for hugh school actors and actresses Elugnblllty us determlned by pomts There were 24 re glstered members Being a reglstered member means that the person has earned the requlred pomts There are also I2 members who are candudates Thus means that they have partially gotten the neces sary pomts Pounts are gotten by partscn patron In the school plays In many dlfferent ways This year the Shakespearean produc tnon As You Like It was the mayor progect for the Thespuan troupe The orgamzatuon also took theatre tnps to Detrout and East Lansing They partlcu pated an a one act play festlval at Mud chlo productuon for chlldren THESPIANS LEFT To RIGHT Row 1 Morgan, Peck Frank Hoag, Bull Young Pete Kelly Jack Flood Make Craig Jones Edwlna Henderson Mr Clarence Murphy McCann Charles Hlner Bob Frledle Ray Skelton Ty Vlrglnla Brown Larry Boehm Bev Adams Row 2 Reed ' . ' land. The thespians also put on the Pinoc- Groups study languages Handy had 22 Spaniards among its stud- ent body this year. They were Spaniards in the fact that they were members of the Spanish club. The Spanish club met every other week. At their meetings they had singing and many visitors. Discussion played an important part in the meetings of this club. Officers for this year were Darleen Wu- iek, president, Richard Martin, public re- lations vice-president, Wayne Besaw, vice- president, Barbara List, recording secre- tary, David Bermejo, corresponding secre- tary, and Linda Simpson, treasurer. 'T French students with three or more semes- ters of French have organized a club, Le Circle Francais. Throughout the year, the French Club had many activities including having an ice skat- ing party and having a girl from France tell about France and the way the French people live. Sponsor was Mr. John Gilbert, the officers were President, Larry Harbuck, Vice Presi- dent, Cecil Sefton, Secretary, Cindy Fanger, and Treasurer, Grace Meylan. FRENCH CLUB, LEFT TO RlGHT: Row l. Mr. John Gilbert, Cindy Fanger, Larry Harbuck, Cecil Sefton, Grace Z Meylan, Mr. Neil Ringle. Row 2. Kaye Martin, Janet Hill, .loan Young, Marcia Samborn, Margene Peck, Shelly Loper. Row 3. Nancy Mann, Carole Yambura, Nancy Ford, Karen Schleicher, Nancy Sandry, Judy Watson, Elaine Reed, Connie Wackerl y, Nancy Pett. Row 4. Gretchen VanDerwill, Judy Taglauer, Beverly Adams, Sandi Loessel, Mary Lou Riffelmacher, Lynda Hemenway, 4 F Linda Ruffertshofer, Bonnie Zielinski, Qu Kathy Plessner, Donna Barnes. Lg '- SP ANISH CLUB, LEFT TO RIGHT: Row l. Wayne Besaw, Barbara List, Darlene Wueieck, Audrey Simpson, David Bermeio, Dick Martin. Row 2. Kay Sanchez, Jean Boks, Sally Ryon, Lois Festerling, Sue Gessler, Mr. Charles Donnelly, Sponsor, Linda Festerling, Cheryl Richter, Doris Berry, Diane Auger, Bonnie Williams. Row 3. Pat Burns, Margie Maxwell, Carolyn Wiltbrodt, Sharon Jankens, Royce Charleboix, Gretchen VanDerwill, Miriam Neal, Polly Hicks, Karen Muller, Cindy Bauer, Donna Jeske, Karen Weber. Row 4. Jim Benacher, Gene Secor, Bob Friedle, Marcia Sparling, William Booth, Gretchen Jacques, Roger Lee, Paul Jane Ken Smith, Joseph Newcombe. I LIBRARY STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT Row l Mary Row 3 Audrey Touchtone Bob Husklns Ruth Arnold Solmskl Aileen Haggltt Betty Lou Schmeck Pat Jeske Bull Turner Madeline Sclnmxdt DOH Comfols Colleen Margaret Solmskn Row 2 Bonme Heppner Lonme Madigan Wegener Bonme Hetherlngton Eva Sayen Pat Bridges Staff dl perses book One ofthe malor dunes ofthe Inbrary stuff us to take some of the work load off the shoulders of Miss Alnce Pnersall and Mlss Darleen Frlfz Here Margaret Sollnskl gives a book to Beverly Sllvernale J I 1gn1 lf' O a T, 1 ' -f 'A . , F,.ff,4 9-fJ ,1f4'V Q ' , A I f u U 'G 'L nigh l 4 .ax 1 1 Future Farmers look ahead xml Flag? k SENIOR FUTURE FARMERS LEFT TO RIGHT Front President Robert Hearst Rowl Roy Hayward Morrls Wleland John Tallcska Bennefh Lutz Walter Relnhardt John Jeske Richard Jezewskl Jerry Rytlewskl Bull Hartley Ken Burk Edlun Aspln Row 2 Ralph Mersdorf Eugene Melssner Jack Frank Bob Mersdorf Fred Jezewsk: Vactor Lutz Jerry JUNIOR FUTURE FARMERS LEFT TO RIGHT Front President Richard Arnold Row I Wayne Scott Doug Wueland Gary Koepke Tom Irvung Leslie Bauer Darrell Svantek Bud Barnett Ed Jeske Row 2 'Y OC 'O -.r.a.'a 0 Wlrbel Ronald Helmrelch Melvln Rauschert Bull Rosenbrock Joe Drummond Reggie Hager Keith Grew Row 3 Art Kuch Don Kendel Elmer Laurlce Richard Simpson Mlke GFIIIOY Fred Meyers Ed Fischer Louis Pfundt Carlton Wleland Jlm Martin Ralph Lynch Douglas Gles Denms Cosey Wllllam Frlebe Vernon Reunhardt George Brown Robert Beaver Mlchael Cleslelskl Joe Krengrelskl Denms Rau David Sumpson Jrm Szyllagya, Ron Van Tor Brran Rolfe gif li - ', XI . 1 7, ' ' f fr. r- A If I I Q Q ,gf 'Nr ,K - la.: ,,, ? QU, al' . fs , 4' . ? e ' 1 I I ' x I fr- Q I I K 'Lp , 4 f XX Q.. I , ' 25,54 aff J 4 : 2 . I . ' . I . I I I I ' ' I I I I I I , I , 1 ' ' I I I 1 I I , ,I . . I . . I I .I , I I , , . . I . I . I . I . , I 1 1 ' I .I . I z . I . ' . . . I ' I ' ' 1 I r I I I I I . I . . .I . .I . I . I ' . . . I . . . I . . ' 1,1 -' A - L3 v ' fi - v rf v 5 .. V ' ' ', I L - ' ' .- ' ugk 4 . ' ' Fl ' I n if J ng '.'x.wl' 'a ' -34 :fu - rts'Xa ' I Q- on 'U .,: e1'1l I 5, ,favour I It lnll , ' I 1 T 4 M f 1 1 K , , la 1 Q . FUTURE HOMEMAK ERS LEFT TO RIGHT Rowl Kay Jankens Mrs Genevieve Purves sponsor Mrs Wilma Letchfleld sponsor Lotte Wlederrlch Row 2 Gayla Leppek Gloria Rifenbark Eugenia Diehl Bev Kahn Linda Tenney Doris Loose Carolyn Simpson 'jf Carole Hammerbacher Row 3 Peg Lauer president Joy Bellor Linda Graham Rita Ridgeway Judy Arnold vice president Barb Gudschinskl Ruth Drummond Joan Aspln Karen Meagher Carolyn Schwelnsberg Sheila Simpson Carol Gillespie FHA dwells on future The letters FHA stand for the Future Homemakers of America a group of girls formed to emphasize the importance of worthy home membership- to promote inter national good will- and provide wholesome individual and group recreation. Of course these are only a few of the goals of this club. Their colors are red and white and their flower is the red rose Early in the fall some of the officers at- tended a national convention in Mount Pleasant. Later in the school year, the FHA had a carmel apple sale along with their initiation. Two of the service projects which they took part in included Christmas caroling at hospitals, and visiting the Veterans' Memor- ial Hospital in Saginaw, where they served refreshments. Advisors were Mrs. Wilma Letchfield, and Mrs. Genevieve Purves. Officers were, presi- dent, Peg Lauer, vice-president Judy Arnold, secretary, Joan Aspin, treasurer, Rita Ridge- way. Selected to go to Grand Rapids for the FHA convention are from left Rita Ridgeway Joan Aspin Mrs Genevieve Purves sponsor' Joan Metevia and Peg Lauer E - 3 i l FUTURE NURSES, LEFT TO RIGHT: Row I. Karen Taglauer, Vicki Heynen, vice-president, Mrs. Bemadine Beson, sponsor, Mrs. Alma Lind, sponsor, Sandi Loessel, president, Darlene Brown. Row 2. Dee Smith, Sandra Pack, Ellen Lauria, Marilyn Krantz, Sue Hagen, Pat Lauer, Nancy Ruhlig, Marilyn Shaw, Jeanie Ruffertshofer. Row 3. Shirley Witzke, Linda Parsons, Joan Ramsay, Ruth Ann Shawl, Narma Marquardt, Karen Wendt, Janet Hall, Linda Rasmussen, lrene Schwab, Shirley Mularz, Donna Deska. Row 4 Beverly Miller, Carol Witbrodt, Joan Taglauer, Claire Stender, Judy Lumsden, Joni Gwisdala, Barb Gehringer, Joann Rau, Bonnie stock. Students prepare for future The Future Nurses club, sponsored by Mrs. Bernadine Beson and Mrs. Alma Lind, was active this year. The club met every other Tuesday for a variety of meetnngs which gave information on the nursing pro- fession and a number of nursing schools. Twelve seniors girls in the club were participating in the volunteer program. Their iob was to work as aids for the nurses one night a week for two hours in the hospital. The club members participated in tours through three hospitals. FUTURE TEACHERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Row l, Judy Berner, Carolyn Sermon, Gerene Fulcher, Gloria Rifenbark, Sue Gessler, Bobbie Shaw, Margaret Solinski, Row 2. Jim Hill, Mr. Marshall McCuen, Advisor, Nola Stambaugh, Vice-President, Tony Toporski, President, Lynda Hemenway, Sue Bradfield, Gary Reinke. Row 3. Karen Stieve, Barbara Schomacker, Florence Gartung, Nancy Manning, Peggy Snogren, Nancy Ford, Jerry Langenburg, Shelly Loper, Kaye Martin, Elaine Reed, Nancy Ruhlig, In the Future Teachers' club, one of the major activities is getting other students in- terested in teaching as a career , and help- ing members find out more about the field. To do this, the club took trips to Michi- gan State University and entral Michigan University. Another program that the members un- dertook is cadet teaching. This is taking over a class when the teacher is unable to be there. This gives members actual class- room experience. Students with 2O hours of cadet teaching to their credit are awarded pins. va Adamson, Delynn Reinke, Kay Kern Gloria Klapf, Peg Lauer. Row 4. Edna Senne, Sally Gregory, Sandy Hayward, Karolee Brown, Barbara List, Mary Kaye Goodman, Jean Smith, Mary Lou Wuepper, Carolyn Burk, Mary Hitzman, Judy Fischer, Margie Caltson, JoAnn Cook. Row 5. Sharon Pierson, Karen Horn, Mary Coyer, Sue Yahn, Margaret Kuplis, Phyllis Anderson, Liia Kuplis, Pat Nuffer, Janice Evans, . Judy Erway, Linda Berthiaume, JoEllen 1 Kitchen. COMMERCIAL CLUB, LEFT TO RIGHT: Row l. Mr. Donald Moore, Dixie Osterhout, Judy Nuffer, Presi- dent: Barbara Oesterreicher, vice- presidentj Dorothy Schindler. Row 2. Bernadine Kica, Jackie Adams, Judy Jankens, Darlene Rosenbrock, Michelle Lalande. Row 3. Loretta Kaczynski, Kay Reinhardt, Diane Schatzer, Judy Henning, Karen.,Frank, Carole Kilpatrick, Judie Lamblin. x V 'ofa 'I lk. .41 Clubs aid in business world On every other Thursday of the month, Judy Nuffer, president, called the meetings of the Commercial Club to order. Other officers were Dixie Osterhout, treasurer, Dor- thy Schindler, secretary, and Barb Oeste- reicher, vice president. Mr. Donald Moore was the advisor. The club hosted different speakers, who came to tell their occupation to the future office workers. These guests spoke from both the employers' and the workers' view- points. The members took tours through business buildings, including Dow's and Peoples' Na- tional Bank. About 35 students from Handy took part in the co-operative Educational Program. Un- der the direction and guidance of Mr. William Eidt, Business Education Co-ordina- tor, and Mr. Eugene Watkins, Trade and In- dustrial Co-ordinator, these students chose iobs by themselves or took iobs found for them by Mr. Eidt or Mr. Watkins. The program for a co-op student is com- posed of a half day of school and a half day of working. They received credit for the out of school work. The students received grades, wages, and a well-rounded business education from their employers. 7.8 1 Q if T CO-OP LEFT T0 RIGHT: Row l. Mr. Donald Moore, Advisor, Sandro Huskins, Dorothy Schindler, Carol Quick, Joyce Arhutick, Mr. WilliCl 1 Eidt, Advisor. Row 2 Sue Wilt, Jackie Adams, Judy Jankens, Janet Coger, Verna Weiss, Darlene Tvardelh Judy Smith, Janice Barnett. Row 3. Pat Murowski, Sue Schaub, Lotte Wiederyich, Madeline Robinson, Karen Gromaski, Janet Austin, Sandra Hoverman, Judy Stieve, Arliss Lutz, Carol Williams. Row 4- Kathy Potzger, Betty Knoerr, Margie Schmidt, Jan Newmann, Julie Traxler, Janet Slogget, Barbara Langenburg, Joan Wackerly, Carol Hoerauf, Judy Rabadue, Maxine Jezewski. 06 Boys active In Y-program ,- John Glllls presldent Bob Baughman vice president Bob Scherer Row2 Mr Clayton Borgman sponsor Alan Willett Gary Jankens Ernie Barnard Mr Nell Hlce sponsor Row 3 Roger Wilson Gary Edsall The Handy Hugh School H: Y was under the sponsorship of the Bay Cnty Young Men s Chrlstlan Assoclatlon and under the advisor shup of Mr Neal Hnce and Mr Clayton Bourgman This organuatlon IS devoted to the pnn cuples for whlch the YMCA Itself stands The malor prolect for thus year was and mg the Y s Men s club In thelr Christmas tree -ees, George Lundy Mike Glllls Chuck Ozark Bob Ellrot Ted Ford Russ Gunther Nell McPherson Row 4 Larry Moore Frank Janner Ken Engleman John Rauch Gary Connely Dale Relnke Ken Elzlnga Dennis Larson Bill Phllllps Terry Reuter Bull Warner sale The members of H: Y sold tickets The owner of a tncket could then take the tucket to the YMCA Christmas tree lot and ex change at for the tree of his choice The club had 31 members thus past year and for their offucers they chose John Glllls president Bob Baughman vnce presudent Terry Rueter secretary Bob Essex treas urer and Don Bach Sergeant at arms O O .IA V . . I I X T. . , I tl' . - L on 'lf fx ,X 3 tttt V f' j Y I N, .A ' 4 , A Hl-Y LEFT TO RIGHT: Row T. Don Buch, Bob Essex, , ' ' ' , , ' ' 1 I 1 1 I ' l 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' I I I I I ' I I . I ' l I 0 I . I ' . 1 0 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 - ' .- . . . . , . . I ' 1 ' . l , - . . . . I - ' 1 , 2 . ' 1 I 1 ' . , , . . . I I ' ' ' SIDE BY SIDERS LEFT T0 RIGH1 Row l Ruth Row 3 Gretchen Van Derwlll Beverly Adams Phyllts Skyrme Penny Snogren vlce president Nancy Ford Combs Betty Pfund Julle Crockford Jamce Wilder, presldent Kathy Dunn Sue Bradfleld Row 2 Pat Karen Fmner Judy Taglauer Kathy Plessner Barb Felmlee Margene Peck Barb Ballor Mlss Ann Ebel Shaw sponsor Judy Fischer Nancy Barry Judy Skyrme Many and varlous were the actuvmes of the Side by Slders un the last year The club of 20 gurls started the year wuth thelr annual Homecommg Tea guven nn honor of the Homecommg Queen and her court At Chnstmas time food clothnng and toys were collected wrapped and dlstnbut ed to needy homes for the holidays Everyone had fun at palama parties and the meetlngs The annual banquet was held un the sprung Ftnally a plcmc was held for new members after school closed The officers for the 1959 60 season were Nancy Ford presndent Penny Snogren vuce presudent Kathy Dunn secretary and Kar en Fmner treasurer Mlss Ann Ebel spon sored the orgamzatuon 'IO7 SBS offers service, social life ASTRONOMY CLUB, LEFT TO RIGHT: Row l. Ron Loessel, Bob Campbell, Rick Knight, Howard Festerling, Mr. Frank Montague, Sponsor, Row 2. Carl Pell. Row 3. George Lambert, Don Bigelow, Art Moll, Grant Cook Roy Fortin Rudy List Astronomy club views stars Astronomy club member Grant Cook peers through the telescope at the Big Dipper 0 Different topics concerning astronomy and space formed the basis for the b monthly meetings of the Astronomy club The club under the leader hip of Richard Knlght president Robert Campbell vice president Ronald Loessel secretary and Howard Festerlung treasurer explored the different phases of astronomy telescope to use often They spent many nights viewing and occasionally made at tempts at taking pictures through this tele scope ln further pursuit of their interests they took two trips to the Earl T Longway planetarnum in Flint CThns is not the largest but it is the most modern planetarium in the countryl The Handy chapter of the Junior En guneerung Technical Society more common ly known as the Jets were sparse In mem bershlp this year but members hope that they will again have a large and active group next year at Handy , . 0 . 5- I S . . ' , ' : , ' - ' : , : , : The star gazers also put their 2.4 inch - , . , l - I - 1 , 8 William Metevia, Janet Chateeneuf, CHRISTIAN YOUTH FELLOWSHIP LEFT TO RIGHT Row I Mr Alvin Sprague, Sponser Beverly Muller Vlce President Tlm Topp President Sue Cave Bob Jolner Row Z Larry Ramseyer, Carol Sllvernale Janet Hull Mary Jo Grunder Laurel Sheltrown Mark Clough Marilyn Jones Marnlynn LaFear Bever Sllver nale Lunda Parsons Gary Hall Row 3- Sandy Simmons Marcla Edgett Pat Henderson Llnda Berthlaume Marilyn Martin Shelna Henderson Jean Erway, Leanor Drabble Vlrglnla Kern Bev Blclcham Margo Edgett Sharon Doon, Janet McComb CYF ha numerou program The Chrnstlan Youth Fellowship this year enloyed a varnety of programs whlch were presented every Tuesday afternoon at 3 45 They included two of Dr Bally Grahams fnlms Buble quizzes speclal speakers and duscussuons The group participated an many outside actuvltues Including Smgsplratlon ln different churches In the area and Trl county Youth for Chnst There were also specual gather mgs In dufferent homes The club thus past year took on two prol ects At Easter time they packed a box of food for a needy famlly, and some members enrolled In the navlgators program of Scrlp ture memonzatlon Mr Alvln Sprague and Mr Albert Duxon wree the sponsors y 1 1 1 ' . . I 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I 1 1 I I ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' . . . . . ,, . U . . . . , . I I f , . . - - ll fini 7 JET 5' ,- . 414.-:Q xi on-6' rl -- A 'V -4 ' Tir L . A ' 'S' xx MAJORETTES Left to Right: Drum Maior, Bob Thorp, Barb Ballor, Cookie Roese, Karen Williams, Betty Grant, Nancy Manning. Twirlers spark banclshows Barb Bollor and the others performed at the intermission of the Handy-Alpena basketball game. 0 Much work went into making the major- ettes' performances what they were. The performers for this past year included major- ettes Cookie Roese and Karen Williams, both seniors and maiorettes for the past three, years. Betty Grant, also a senior, has been a maiorette for the past two years. Bar- bara Ballor, a iunior, finished her third year with the group. Nancy Manning, a fresh- man, was introduced into the twirlers for the first time this past year. Carol Walrath, who served as an alternate, has iust finish- ed her sophomore year. The maiorettes, under the direction of drum maior Bob Thorpe performed in close alliance with the band. When the band was at football games, the twirlers were there with their routines. They also per- formed at basketball games, parades, as- semblies, and the Merry-Go-Round. '-'PC' Prolectors help teachers 'M we wan. fe -Gfkl l -'Hu-.1 PROJECTOR S CLUB LEFT T0 RIGHT Row T Ron Crandall Chuck Dylak Mtke Kegley Chuck Bradfleld Tony Forgosh Mike Solrnskl Ron Loessel F onk Helmlnlak Fred Roemer Row 2 Bull Berner Carl Perl Rudy Lust Bull Turner Owen Anderson Mike The 'ob of runmng the prolectors for classroom movnes fell on the shoulders of the prolectors club They also took care of all the equvpment such as speakers prolectors and movue screens and transported these ar tncles from room to room Boys who had an understandung of how to use thus type of equupment were elaguble to loan thus servnce group There were no regular meetsngs Instead whenever a teacher needed someone to run a prolector one of the club members was excused from sessuon for thus purpose Advnsor for the club was Mr Carl Furn ey The club consusted of 28 members thas past year Atwood David Nlederpruen, Tom Gard Row 3 Bruce Knrght Bull Rose Ken Sturm Art Kuch Paul Koons Gary Taylor Ken Crory, John Wrnkler Tony Krenglel sk: Mr Carl Furney Adviser Bull Turner l2 runs the protector for a teacher durrng has lunch hour WX, .WM 'W 'in f ' , 5:51 ,-M., 4 lf 1fail!-:fn:l'V:v fQ5T'A5 fl: . , f?:'? I ' ., , ' -E K ,-1 X. I 1 : f' ' ' . X ' ,Q , . Q, Q Z . 38 . Q ' 1 ' I 3 4 ? . ...nm - -Q-, . W H 5 , I . . , : . , . . ' I I l I ' I l I I I I I r 1 7 1 I l 4 l ' . . I . . . I .I . I . . l I . I l 1 1 l l I I l ' ' . , I L M ,o .V W 'r 1' Q I V 1' f, X. I 1 ' X' I , . R fi . f 2 Q n Tx T I I v ' , . f , ' - fr . I I ' ,H I l s Q, I I .s ' I 1. ' . .gf I . r s. fx - - 1 x TWA. . W Ski club head north SKI CLUB LEFT T0 RIGHT Row l Jo Hartmgh treasurer Frank York v:ce presldent Doug Hesseltlne presldent Nola Stambaugh secretary Mr Al Clufetell: sponsor Row 2 uzanne PGIFICK Carole Foregash Dlane Hesseltlne Jlll Pelletelr Joan Toeppner Clndy Borhlll Patt: Schuette Donna Barnes Sandy Slmmons Marcia M:ller Mary Porter Row 3 Mary Adams Jan The Sk: club kucked off the:r season wlth a ser:es of meetmgs at wh:ch offlcers were chosen and plans were made for the com :ng sk: season The club had a member sh:p of about forty f:ve Some of the events the sk:ers looked forward to were the Traverse C:ty Sk: play day and rac:ng meets w:th varuous hugh school clubs :n M:ch:gan Others were the Nord Noreen Forsyth Carole Pontlous Mary Kay Goodman Leanor Drabble Barb Maxon Mary Lou Wuepper Penny Sauve Karen Wllllams Llnda Sarle Bev Rlchards Row 4 Blll Harvey Jlm Shearer Jlm Eldrldge Dennis D:llon Peter Kaczmarek Ray Grobelny Tom JGYVIS Mlke Barcome J:m Boucher fash:on show and the annual banquet I add:t:on to thus they spent many hours on the slopes sk::ng sk: lumpmg tobogan n:ng and snow shoemg Offlcers for thls past year were Doug Hesseltme presldent Frank York v:ce pres :dent Nola Stambaugh secretary Jo Har tlngh treasurer and B:ll Harvey and Denms Muller sergeants at arms , I s . , 1 1 . 1 ' f 1 ' ' H 5 I 1 1 I I ' P 1 1 ' . '1 1 1 I I . s 5 ' , , I 0 I 1 1 . . I . . I I . . I . I I ' I . I I l I I I I I ' ' , . . , Chuck Simmons, Dennis Muler, Fred Herter. ' . n I . . . I . I . I , . - . I - . D I 7 I Q - I 1 I ' , 2 ' , I . . . .mn- 65, Y hs? six v.f,A 43, 'tg A ,gi ,, .V nga, , 0 M - 'ii Tom Loomis and Joan Toeppner pause to admire the ,.aX 4,l ,. 'Z WA-L. f' 4 ' view before descending the slopes. Jim Shearer and Doug Hesseitine decorcned the show- case in the main entrance for the ski club. He's no? resting! Tom Loomis fried to go down a slope and discovered that maybe he wasn'f quiie ready for it. 5-23, WE. 4' Y-Teens stress service Y-TEENS LEFT TO RIGHT: Row l. Mrs. Alma Lind, sponsor, Judy Taglauer, Betty Grant, president, Agnes Lang, vice-president, Carolyn Burk, Miss Suzanne Betts, sponsor, Raw 2. Roberta Hinkston, Wendy Gougeon, Pat Schuette, Brenda Watson, Janet Coger, Sandy Nicol, Loretta Martin, JoAnn Neiman, Carolyn Eyre, Arlene Delong. Row 3. Kathy Dunn, Carole Yambura, Carol Coltson, JoAnn Kern, Jerri Maddin, Sharon Kernstock, Pat Henderson, Julie Traxler, Penny Sauve, Jan McGowan, Mary Hitzeman, Sue Slogget, Penny Snogren. Row 4. Lynda Hemenway, Bev Norgan, Mary Lou Riffelmacher, Joni Taglauer, Betty Pfund, Janet Resemer, Kaylene Kernstock, Linda Rufenschafer, Donna Slogget, Kathy Rosebush, JoAnn Resemer, Jan Jezewski, Sue Maieski. Y-TEENS LEFT TO RIGHT: Row 1. Mrs. Alma Lind, Sponsor, Judy Taglauer, Betty Grant, Carolyn Sermon, Carolyn Burk, Pat Seibert. Row 2. Kay Tompson, Jeanie Ruffertshafer, Carol Osborn, Janet Kasemeyer, Marilyn Shaw, Ruth Skyrme, Sue Patrick, Darby Tait, Gerene Fulcher, Barb MacKenzie, Nancy Ford, Barbara Lewis, Dorothy Weisel, Karen Mueller, Mary Lee, Nancy Manning, Judy Fischer, Joy Hartfelder, Danna Gravlin, Sally Gregory, Marcia Samborn, Linda Browning Cheryl Traxler, Carol Meisel, Meriam Neil, Row 4. Shelia Henderson, Shirley Smith, Julie Crockford, Liia Kuplis, Nola Stambaugh, Joan Gwisdala, Arlene Sochacki, Sue O'Brien, Judy Lumsden, Janet Dobson, Margaret Kuplis, Phyllis Anderson, Faye Dummer. l l Y-Teens, sponsored by Miss Suzanne Betts and Mrs. Alma Lind, is one of the biggest and most active girls organizations at Handy. Sponsored by the YWCA, it is primarily a service and social organiza- tion. For the past two years, Y-Teens has spon- sored a Sadie Hawkins dance in the spring to which couples come dressed in typical Dog Patch fashion. These dances have proven to be successful. The club collects food and toys at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter to help make a happier holiday for needy families. Another service includes working with child- ren after school at the Bay Osteopathic Hos- pital. The girls also held a Beatnik Christmas party to decorate the Y for the numer- ous parties held during the Yuletide season. A luncheon is held each year for the girls and their mothers to acknowledge the officers and committee chairmen for the post year. Y TEENS LEFT TO RIGHT: Row l. Mrs. Alma Lind, sponsor, Judy Taglauer, Betty Grant, president, Agnes Lany, vice-president, Carolyn Burk, Miss Suzanne Betts, sponsor. Row 2. Sue Bradfield, Shelly Loper, Dee Ellen Miller, Sophia Waldbauer, Charlotte Fishhaber, Jean Paul, Margie Coltson, Jody Cook, Diane Simpson, Candy Reed, Karen Buckage. Row 3. Joan Von Blarcome, Elaine Reed, Barbara Amhrein, Thelma Vandenbosch, Marilyn Schwartz, Carol Caspers, Marilyn Horak, Sharon Jenkins, Alice Arnold, Jeanie Atkinson, Kay Janens, Coreen Kolb, Glenda Fergeson, Vivian Wainwright. Row 4. Nancy Kernstock, Joan Ramsay, Karol Lee Brown, Mary Neiman, Sue Pickleman, Helen Lourie, Sharon Bladeki, Kathy Sielinski, Mcllene Sochacki, Rosemary Dorrien, Barb Shut, Carol Lee Traxler, LeAnn Tomke, Donna Wall, Joan Borowiak, Donna DuPonce. Y-TEENS LEFT TO RIGHT: Row l. Mrs. Alma Lind, sponsor, Judy Taglauer, Betty Grant, president, Agnes Lang, vice-president, Carolyn Burk, Miss Suzanne Betts, sponsor. Row 2. Suzanne Forseter, Diane Eddy, Bobbie Shaw, Carol Forgosh, Carol Hammerbacher, Georgeonna Norton, Penny Wagar, Pat Flemlee, Barb Shaw. Row 3. Anna Marie Ruegsegger, Peggy Simstead, Joyce Bledki, Annette Osborn, Karen Sorenson, Barb Gudschinsky, Carol McTaggert, Mavis Dummer, Mary Jo Flemlee, Marilou Phelps, Mary Agnew, Janice Barnett. , 542 w .W Q , 'G' it My mgsv' .45-F . gfgzfg, Faculty ln the classroom the spotlnght centered on new techmques new classes new teachers Meeting the challenge of advanced technology Handy contmued adding honors courses un science and mathematucs Handys teachers spent long hours an the summer In advanced study several on National Science Founda tlon scholarshups In the fall before school started the teachers met for a two day conference at whach tlme most of the group pnctures were taken Durmg thus con ference an both formal and Informal meetungs Cas can be seen In the pucturesj the teachers worked to mgful to the students than nt had been nn the past Handy began the year saddened by the death of Mr Morley Dnxon of the lndustrnal arts depart ment Durvng the year two more teachers were lost to the school as Mrs Wilma Letchfneld homemakmg and Mr Allan Bush Mathematics athletic director and head football coach both resigned to take other positions ln the classroom, whnch ns the heart of Handy students spent almost 90 per cent of thenr tnme The spotlught probes our classroom work our studues, our preparatvon for the future 'II7 I I I ' I , . . I - I I I , gether to make Handy's program even more mean- . , - ' 1 I ' . . I . I u I . I . . I I I I Principal, Mr Cansfield, and Mr. Cansfield's Handy hat goes wifh him to the Handy Central football rally, as he receives the mike from Dean of boys Mr. Richard Bendall. Mr. Cansfield views Handy from the other side of his desk. Mr Arthur H Cansfield a former Handy coach, received his B.A. degree at Albion and his master's at the Universities of Mich- igan and Illinois. After he completed his college education, he taught and coached at Saginaw High before coming to Handy, then o school of 750 students. Because he was a former coach, Mr. Cansfield has an avid interest in all of Handy's sports. At every football, basket- ball, swimming, and track meet or game, and all the other various sports which find a very competitive spirit in Handy, if at all possible, Mr. Cansfield will be in the first seat, first row, rooting like crazy for his team. Mr. Cansfield's duties are many, curricu- lum, instruction, and setting students on the right path to success in life are iust a few of the many, many jobs that are always to be done at Handy. 'Sb 'V Sitting at his desk or walking lhrough 'he halls the ever busy Mr McCuen helps Handy function properly Mr. Marshall McCuen assists Mr. Cansfield in his duties of running a school as large as Handy. He signs many many papers- fills out the endless line of order blanks disci- plines many students and fulfills his cease- less duties. Whether walking the halls of Handy or on his way down town the student of Handy easily recognizes Mr. McCuen as a man to whom we owe a great deal. The student graduates from Handy with not only knowl- edge but also with a sense of understanding of his community and the people who have helped him so for and those who will sure- ly continue to help him in the world of to- day. ssrstant, Mr. McCuen, lead Handy Parents come to school, tau Freshman parent night held October twelve finds small groups of parents and faculty mem bers talking about the new freshmen Top pic ture finds Mr Arthur Cansfleld talking to Mr and Mrs Russell Beck while at the right Miss Nancy Kernstack directs Mr and Mrs Mel Jones to the auditorium Bottom picture ln the auditor num is Mr Taylor talking to Mr and Mrs Ray Gessler whose daughter Sue is one ofthe 588 students whose parents attended the annual parent night 0 The faculty of Handy feels that in order to better understand their new students 't is best to know the parents. During the freshman parent night and all other parent meetings the parents are encouraged to come and talk with their children s teachers and find out how the students are accept- ing the new invironment of their Handy world. This is not the only time that the parents are able to come and talk to the teachers but it is just the beginning. Dur- ing the four year period the students and parents will inevitably have quite a few talks that will help them to understand each other better. Thus Handy tries to meet this get along better program. Tamorrow is carefully planned l. The Board of Education is made up of seven business men of the city. The mem- bers are elected to serve terms of tour years. The board works very closely with the high schools in Boy City helping the stu- dents as well as the teachers. The members decide whether or not the schools need ad- ditions to their buildings or need any im- provements. They also supervise the staffing Nm 1-ve. - 'Nr H, Q 311, 5-cv' of the schools. ln reality the school board is the govern- ment of the school system with all the re- lated responsibilities. The education of the young people of the country depends upon the board's decisions. Superintendent ol Schools, Mr. Elwin Bodley SEATED: Herman Kauffman, Donald M, Hubble, Russel F, Beck, preside,-nl Dillon Foss' and Edwo Glaza. STANDING: Mr. Lyle Ewing, secretary: Mr. L.J. McCully, purchasing qgenfp CQ,-I H, 5,-nifhi Elw Bodley, superintendent, and Richard VanDenbrooks. rd yn Mr. Alvin Sprague Mrs. Martha Zemke Sophomore counselor Sophomore Girls' counselor Freshman Counselor 22 They counsel the grades To give each student adequate counsel- ing, Handy has set up a system of grade counselors. Each student goes to his counse- lor when he needs help in planning his sub- jects for the next year, or when he has diffi- culty with any phase of his school life. The counselors keep watchful eyes on each student as a person, and supervise his actions, yet give him enough room in which to grow and expand. When the student enters Handy, he and his parents soon meet with advisor and coun- selor. The student, during the course of each day, has a ten minute advisory period. This affords time for the student to talk with his advisor and to hear the announcements of events in Handy. Mr. Howard Elzinga Junior counselor Miss Ruth Grieve Senior counselor Mr. James Nesbitt Dean of Girls, Mrs. Catherine Mailloux WH? Dean of Boys, Mr. Richard Bendall Ready to help in time of need Mrs. Mailloux, Dean of girls at Handy, has both taught and counseled at Handy. In so doing she has been able to see the school expand in both size and population. As the population grew she was first ap- pointed girls' counselor, then dean of girls at Handy. In 1952 she married Mr. Lud- Qef M0ill0UXi they now reside at 1705 Fifth street. Mr. Richard Bendall, Dean of Boys, after receiving his college education and teaching chemistry and being a coach at West Branch, returned to Handy to teach science. He became a grade counselor, and in 1958 he was apointed dean. Mr. Bendall is now married and is the father of four children. He resides at 201 N. Wen- ona street on Bay City's west side. 1 In 'arf 123 The Engllsh teachers are from left to right at the pre school conference Row I Mr Nell Rnngle Mr Frank Bradley Mrs Dorothy McGarry Standlng Mr Steve Carlson Mlss Debate coach Mr John Gilbert speech teacher Mr Russ Brown dramatlcs, radlo tv Instructor, Mr Clarence Murphy speec Ann Ebel Mr Russ Brown Mr Frank Braman Mrs Gretchen Jewell Mlss Velma Maxson Mr Stuart Huff Mr Clarence Murphy Mrs Wnher teachers mr Frank Bradley and Mr Frank Braman 24 . . I , I , , - I l I . I . I I l ' ' ' ' l- I' l I L' a a'M h Mason, Miss Lily Porteous, and Miss Eleanor Dons Campbel ' Mrs' A mc ln ' an r' 0 n . ' : . , ' , . - j I ' ' I ' f I - ' ' ' . g h mum l 'Q l N,.....,pf4 : .1 ,. - 4' ' 1 :,,jf,,si Foreign language teachers are: seated, Miss Lily Porteous and Miss Ann Martin, Latin, standing, Mr. John Gilbert, French, and Mr. Charles Donnelly, Spanish. Communication go forward Mr. Clarence Murphy, head of the radio-TV, speech and drama classes, instructs the students in- terested in these fields. Drama teaches the student to be critical viewers of movies, and to be able to distinguish a good por- trayal or production from a mediocre or a poor one. To yet further the critical eye of the student and give him experience in the field, radio-TV is offered. This is done through the production of radio and television shows and the constant appraisal of the work that is done. When the student starts to ex- amine and critize his own work in an objective man- ner, great things can happen. The speech department trains the students in the organization of their work and in public speaking. This department also helps to eliminate any speech difficulties. For students interested in going more deeply into the field of public speaking. Mr. John Gilbert, in- structs the debators. The topic this year was in the field of Labor Unions. The debate team entered the valley conference this year. This gave the prospec- tive varsity debators more experience in the field of discussion and debate. The debator found the much needed evidence for his team's case in the school library, which is equipped to meet his needs as well as those of the entire student body. fi 5 Library staff is Miss Darlean Fritz, left, and Mrs. Alice Piersall. 125 Student fund top sclence course In Handy 'PMG hr-o From left to rught the mathematncs teachers are Row l Mr Sam Davndson Mr Kenneth Greenhoe Mr Donald McPhee Row 2 Mr James Ralph Mr Robert Kung Mr Gary Beck Mr fygwwv V A a A i 1- : 1 P . 4 A 5 sw A 1 AT' v ' e W 5 , : . , . I ' I I - , . , . , . 1 - , . . . . , 1 . v 1 ' In Q I . 1 - ' 1 X 1 1 1 I I ' . . Allen Bush Mr Lester Taylor Mr John Agnew Trng teacher Mr Al Bush instructs senior Tom Shumacher nn the methods of conquermg an old problem I26 The oblectnves of the mathematics depart ment are to present as complete and compre hensuve a math program as necessary to meet college entrance requirements and to glve to the non college students a background mathematucs which wall satisfy theur future oc cupatuonal needs The Handy mathematucs program meets the fnrst obgectnve by nts offerings nn algebra geom etry solld geometry and trlgonometry ln ad dutuon to these the department offers an honors course for those students especially Interested and gnfted un mathematics The second oblectuve ns met by general courses such as consumers math busmess math shop math and general math especsally de sugned and geared to students who requure practlcal traumng an mathemahcs for occupa tuons after hugh school n.4'G 5' prepare far race in world leader hip he vw-.1 mil The science department, under the watch- ful eyes of the instructors, teaches the student what momentum, what the sym- bol H20 means, and what place they have in every day life. The objectives of this department are to teach Handy students how to live and succeed in a scientific world, so all stud- ents are required to take a minimum of one year of science. To achieve these goals, the science de- partment operates on three different levels of instruction. Classes are held for the college preparatory honor, and general course students. Lectures play an important part in every class. Field trips, training films, and lab- oratory experiments are great aids in reach- ing the goals, and piqueing the interest of the student. While the math student must memorize a vast number of theorems, the science student, under the guidance of, lseated at lefti Mr. Clayton Borgman, Mr. .lack McKinney, Miss Barbara Geil and standing, Mr. Adrian Zwemer Mr. Frank Montague, and Mr. Neale Hice, learns the basic fundamentals on the principles of the atom or hydrogen bomb as well as how to distinguish minute animals from plants by their chloroplasts. Mr. Frank Montague demonstrates the use of the vernier caliper to Sally Gregory and Al Hogan- lnstructron given far busmess warld To prepare the commercial students wuth the knowledge they wlll need to fund their place an the busmess world of today Handy offers Instruction ln typewntmg bookkeepung shorthand offuce prac tice business law busxness mathematucs and buss ness Englush Takung full advantage of these sublects the student will become an effncuent offnce worker The student IS given lnstructuon by lectures but mostly by demonstration and hrs own work whuch ns carefully supervused In some cases the students of thus course will be able to do out of the classroom work by havung a 'ob In an offuce The offnce man ager closely co operates wnth the Instructor and the student IS graded accordmg to the work he does In the offnce Us 'BY P 'C Ce e e Y c I f h f left f YI m Row 1 k h ommercna sac ers are rom o 9 Lentz In the background rs dllagently wor mg on er own a Mrs Sally Higgs Mm Suzanne Bem Mrs Margaret Fum slgnmenl ey Row 2 Mr George Quarderer Mrs Phyllns Vegter nd Mr Donald Moore O O O I .. I . I I . - - I . I . . . I .- I I . . - , : , . I . I . - 5 : . , . ' 1 l.eft to right, seated: Mr. William Yant, vocational agriculture, Mr. Al Dixon, mechanical drawing, Mr. Ed Morelli, woodshop, Mr. Carl Furney, electronics and electricity, Mr. Hershel Lockwood, mechanical drawing. Z , xr' JW' 4 .. Standing: Mr. Maxwell Brown, vocational agriculture: Mf- Richard Miller, auto-mechanics, Mr. Howard Lentz, me- chanical drawing, Mr. Freburn James, printing, and Mr- Charles Bohac, machine shop. Student train for future iub The vocational department provides exploratory op- portunities in the various shop areas, by providing oppor- tunities to develop skills, attitudes, and to acquire know- ledge contributing to vocation goals. The department offers extra-curricular activity in the Junior and Senior Future Farmers of America groups. The department also gives the student on the iob vo- cational training in the occupation of his choice. This pro- motes leadership, citizenship, and co-operation in the fields of agriculture and industry. The vocational ag department hopes that the student will be prepared by the time of his graduation to go out and get a good job in the field of his choice, if he does not choose to go on to college. Mr. Ed Morelli helps woodshop students Harold ion, Larry Schlik, James Wagner, and Tom Jane plete their proiects. I Mar- com- 's 5 , 1 A V ,peak Social studies instructors, from left, Row 1: Mr. Jack Tait, Mr. George Gianakaris, Mr. Al Ciufetelli, Miss Martha Zemke, Mr. Floyd Fischer. Row 2: Mr. Frank Hoag, Mr. William Swan, Mrs. Leila Scott, Mr. William Muir and Mr. Warren Sinke. Social studies cannects past and present Mr. Fisher shows Sue MacNichol and Mike Atwood the pressure points on the map. 130 . f? K 9 Y S469 I ie Q 3 Y 1' . V - X , . 1- Q ' I li, 'I The social studies teachers of Handy can often be heard saying, to understand the present, one must study the past. With this understanding the student can be instilled with an appreciation and un- derstanding of the basic skills necessary to II be an intelligent, participating citizen in a democracy. These goals are reached by the effective use of available resources, material and personnel, and by practical application of the principals involved. The student, after completing a social studies course, has studied both the past and present, preparing for the future. Musrc and work make fun The OCCIDENT photographer has caught both Mr White and Mr Loessel In their mast frequent and popularly unusual expressions These expressions make one wonder lust what they were saying when these plctures were tak n k4,,,.-ff The 'obs of Mr Robert White and Mr Earl Loessel are consuderably more complex than they appear One hour a day for each class they have IS lust the beginning The A Cappella chosr meets one hour a day and so do each of the chorus classes but Mr Loessel spends much time In the plannlng of programs and durlng their re hearsals The band orchestra and begmnmg band each consume one hour out of every school day for Mr White But agam Mr Whnte has practnce sesslons for the orchestra durnng vacatuons and free days and some nn the evemng When Merry Go Round tnme rolls around, the mstructors and students feel the straln of many hours of concentrated practice 131 . . . . . 4 .,7. eq MM f' ' ' ' ,.,.,-V' y ,,, .,, 0 . - 1 ' ' I I I . . , . I Caoking, se wing essential The homemaking department helps the student to adiust to the present and pre- pare for the future. This course offers such classes as family living, child care and de- velopment, and many other necessities that will help the future homemaker. The goals are reached by ioint planning of the students, their mothers, and the teachers. Skill is obtained through repeating their learnings, and experiences in their own homes and community. Learning to make decisions, learning to adjust to our changing world, experiencing the satisfaction ot working with hands and creating something of value to the student and others are some of the things that this department strives for. The teachers of cooking and sewing are, left, Mrs. Genevieve Purves and Mrs. Wilma Letchfield, missing from the PlCfUI'e iS Miss Florence Sutton. ln the bottom picture Mrs. Letchfield watches as Peg Lauer and Julie Peplinski can tomatoes. 132 '53 Mr. John Blanchard, extern from M.S.U coaches a unit on wrestling in a boys' gym class. The girls' physical education teachers are Miss Marion Holler, left, and Miss Margaret Mitchell. Students given physical training The freshman girl soon meets Miss Marian Holler. She con often be seen teach- ing exercises, basketball, and other sports. She co-operates with Mr. Whipp in the teaching of health. As sophomores, the girls are under the instruction of Miss Margaret Mitchell. She teaches them how to swim. Mr. Clarence Whipp is the ideal speci- men of athletic ability to the new student boy. He and Mr. Stetson works closely with the student for two years. The student at this time, has been provided with all around skill and knowledge in health, gymnastics, and swimming. Mr. William Stetson is primarily the boys' swimming teacher, but in addition to. this he teaches one gym class. All of these teachers, in addition to their regular teaching duties, find time for extra- curricular activities. Miss Haller directs mod- ern dancing, Miss Mitchell is the Sea Nymph adviser. Mr. Stetson is the swimming and tennis coach, and Mr. Whipp serves as a basketball and golf coach. Boys', from left, Mr. Clarence Whipp and Mr. William Stetson. 2X V IX5 133 Safety first! Mr. Hugh Brown Clefti shows Fred Saunders the crank shaft with a piston, demonstrating that there is more to running a car than having a full gas tank. if Drivers education is fast becoming the most popular class at Handy. When the student nears his sixteenth birthday, he is permitted to enroll in this class. The class time is split between behind-the-wheel and behind-the-book. After a student has successfully passed a series of tests, he is given his drivers' education certi- ficate. This entitles him to apply for a Michigan state drivers' license. Contrary to most beliefs, the average teenager, after taking drivers education, is one of the safest drivers on the road. . ' - - ev 1- nwwfwi-4 :.'. mqwggwf i' -an iw if M' Q, 1' , i t 1 x 2 J r if 2 5. ' 5 e 15 f' , Q Standing from the left are the drivers education teachers, Mr. Richard Weber, Mr- Hefbeff Licht, and Mr. Kenneth Licht. Seated is Mrs. Kay Kenney. 'I34 Office staff eager to help Secretary s staff are seated Miss Donna Zehle Standing Mrs Janus Richards Mrs Kitty Ralph and The secretarial staff of Handy has the 'ob of caring for the needs of Handys stu dents and staff They take turns at the supplies window They have the large gob of arranging the students program for the year mailing their report cards and keeping track of the money which the school handles They are the schools malor link with the pondence answering phones making the calls to servicemen for the repairs and to dealers for supplies Mrs lva Hartingh regustrar is the per sonal secretary of Mr Cansfueld She helps to complete the link between Mr Cansfueld the Board of Education and the faculty of Handy Mrs lva Hartrngh registrar and secretory to Mr Cansfneld . . I , n . , . . , , . . , I , . . . outside world, by keeping written corres- , , ' I I - - , , l l I I The Custodial help at Handy are Row l, left to right: Wendall Barrow, William Englehardt, Edna Smith, Fritz Dirla, Wayne Bedell, Fred Zweitzig, and Walter Janzg Row 2, Chester Deska, Ben Sonderhouse, Frank Piesecki, and Thomas McCombe. 1 36 i They keep Handy clean Handy has on its staff eleven cus- todians. These people try to keep Handy looking neat and clean all the time. The custodians, most of them Handy Alumni, are popular among the students, for they can be seen frequently out in the yards picking up papers and visiting with the students. They perform many tasks, includ- ing fixing broken windows, and unstalling stalled cars. When summer vacation starts for students, their real work has just begun. They clean the whole school from top to bottom, and get everything ready for school to start again in the fall. Ben Sonderhouse takes a well-earned rest and catches up on the news in and about Bay City. 15' The kutchen staff are seated left to right Mrs Frank Newcombe Mrs Hazel Salogar Mrs Rose Remington Standing Mrs Elsle Asman Mrs Harold Gundermann Mrs Emil Kraut Mrs Helen Crockford Mrs Ollle Maleske Mrs Beverly Knight and Mrs Wllllam Denms Happlest hours of the day Fourth fufth and snxth are the happuest hours nn Handy As classes are dnsmlssed the student who has that lunch hour hurnedly walks down to the cafetena to try to get ln before the bag stampede comes The cafetena IS so arranged as to pro vnde for the varlous appetites and tastes as well as for a large number of students There are three Innes These mclude cold sandwnch and mllk hamburg and mnlk shake and the lnne for the day's special These specnals are greatly vaned and taste luke mom s home cooknng The carefully bal anced menus mclude meat vegetables salads and a wlde range of adduhonal chances nncludmg dessert 6th hour Mrs Wllllam Dennis hastily gives out hamburgs to the hungry eyed lunch lane A-5 I37 W., 1? ' , fy h Going 6 Mr. Alan Bush accepted the position of assistant director of the Michigan High School Athletic Association in January of 1960. He was the athletic director and head coach at Handy as well as being an active member in Kiwanis, president of the Edison school P.T.A., and member of the Westmins- ter Presbyterian Church. Mr. Bush originally came from Kalama- zoo where he attended Kalamazoo Central and then became football captain at Wes- tern Michigan. During the war he was cap- tain of the Princeton University baseball team. After serving with the Marines, he studied at The University of Michigan where he obtained his masters degree in Mathema- tics. He came to Handy in 1955 where he has succeeded in giving the 'Cats' their best record since they became a Class A school 12 years ago. He has also taught geometry, solid geometry, and trigonmetry here. He has left Handy and is now residing in Lansing where he is assuming the duties of directing, registering, and classifying the rules for some 3,500 athletic officials of M, Alun Bush former Bay Cify Handy coach, teacher, and Athletic baseball, football, swimming, and wrestling. U I Director, smiles for the Bay City TimeS Pl 0'09 0Pl1efS 10 7l e las' time. snr Coach Bush smiles iubilantly in 1958 when Handy won the Port ' 'F' Huron game starting their best e season in history. s -., , A I .M ,R 1 G Q On Mr. Bush's last daY 0 H'3f'ClY1 his fourth hour geometry class 90Ve him a going away partym- Cake and ice cream for all cl'lUn9ed 'he atmosphere ofa geometry class 1070 a gala festivity. juni ' i farward to new places, flung Mr. Frances Hartley, a new-comer at Handy, taught Mr. Gary Beck's classes as Mr. Beck replaced Mr. Bush. l.mhf.,ld.nfeaCh.ng home .cono mms l Mrs. Bernadine Beson's services are always in demand at Handy. In addition to fishing out splint- ers, nursing headaches, upset stomachs, and the numerous ills of a large student body, and offering preliminary diagnoses on more serious cases which might need a physician, she is in charge of much health counseling, TB, hearing, vision and similar testing programs, and works with the teachers on individual student's problems. Sports The sports spotlight shone in particular on the winter sports Football boasted a better than average 441 record and basketball found a team which had won only one game the year before starting the long trail back The climate was right for the so called minor' sports to come into their own and they did The swimming team ran its dual meet record to 18 straight wms before bowing to Battle Creek in the season s closer Despite a lack of balance they finished 7th in the state meet and second In both the Arthur Hill Invitational and Saginaw Valley Meet their first year in the latter their best season ever placed 12th in the state and got Handys first stat champion 95 pounder Larry Kurchak They were 2nd In the Valley meet The two teams along with the basketball squad dad something Handy teams had never done before Each team swept a home series with cross city rival Central giving Handy a perfect winters record un city competition Sports isnt lust victories and heroics The spot light in sports reflects the unsung hero the lineman in football the reserve team member the manager and the spotlight shines always most of all on the fans themselves They are still the heart of a team . I . . I I ' - - ll - I , . , . ' I I I The wrestlers finished with an ll-2 record for I I , . . I I I . . . , . I . , . . . . . . , , . I ' f , 2 , , 141 4 'l'7...5 T l 'S Ulf 85,5 , 1,. TRN L' f Nw N T ..,, ',,qM..lvfg zg1-Qs-.,-M WW . kj ' Ka A lub' ' ll! 'sitio X.-I PM--ang ', x 1: Townsend Duck Ebel Row 3 Ron Rlchards Bull Maglll LEFT TO RIGHT Row 'I Harry Grey Martm Kent Fred Atkan Jack Banrd Duck Hembllng Gary Wltzgal .llm Peter son Tom Vandyke Larry Keldel Row 2 Tom Toth Tom Glenn Berner Al Koch Ted Prrll Chuck Bradfleld Bob Baughman Walt Klehbaum Roger Sundqunst Kraut Don Ferrlo Dan Warmbler Dave Schwelnsburg Bob Baseball squad mark at 9-4 Baseball T959 was one of the most successful seasons for the Wuldcat hardball squad In years The team under the dlrec hon of Mr Jack Taut and hrs assnstant Mr Jnm fBanksl Ralph beat Central twuce m the same year for the fnrst tame and ran up a 9 4 record 1959 BASEBALL SEASON RECORD Handy Handy Handy Handy Handy Handy Handy Handy Handy Handy Handy Handy Handy Mudland Owosso Flmt Central Central Saginaw Arthur Hull Owosso Mlclland Sagmaw Central Traverse Cu 0 Mldland Arthur Hull ARROWHEAD CONFERENCE 2nd Handy catcher Duck Ebel cranks up agamst Central flnal score Handy 5 Central 0 mm HMB wuwamwmmw 5 Kina 'fi' uh. -mtg sz, i 2550- WW sin -va .W A M rms-v Q K -lv 1. y aww vig, cg ifgesln YQTW mann?-.ei ik: gag? lil '5 '5':'k?5'- -it - WF- 5 l fe- if - '5.'1tiwf-,-5 Q in A H lthgxwfk-5'li! ,A m i .sexi V wifsswi K :Q Avv. - 6.Q ,1:. ' A 7 5 2 Ql,, ,wd ,xv 2-hsxifffwf-Jw, 'iw' -W f 'E . , T' .rs-.-+. 5 ,J Track squad sets records, ly points to future Keith Hecox led the 1959 Varsity track team with Mr. Jim Nesbitt coaching, assist- ed by Mr. Al Bush. The varsity track team took part in eight meets. They beat Alpena, lost to Central and Midland, and placed sixth in the regionals and second in the Arrow Head Conference. They also placed one relay team, which tied for seventh in the Saginaw High Invitational, and two re- lay teams in the state meet at Lansing. The JV's got a 5-0 record. Hecox set a new record for the broad jump with a iump of 20' 7Vz , and the 880 yard relay team, which was composed of Dick Schmiege, George Scott, Art Bough- man and Keith Hecox, set a new school rec- ord of one minute and thirty-five seconds. LEFT TO RIGHT: Row l, Ken Sauers, Jerry Miller, Wayne Houts, Dick Schmiege, Tony Forgash, Larry Duso, Keith Hecox, George Scott, Bob Essex, Art Baughman, Dale Knipp, Tim Baird, Jerry Andrick, Paul Wisneski. Row 2, Kris Staehling, Tim Staehling, Bob Mosher, Paul Piel, Larry Moltine, Mike Solinski, Gary Reinke, Ken McCarty, Ed Doan, Walt Hamilton, Owen Anderson, Larry Clark, Ken Knipp, Gary Hoppe. Row 3, John Q . .. ,. ,' . t U Handy pole vaulter Ken Knipp goes over the bar. Gillis, Don Gillis, Marvin Helmrich, Tim Corcoran, Bill Wiesheim Bill Heglund, Gary Neview, Bob Hearit, Jerry Bruce, Bob Mers dorf, Mike Kegley, Gene Yant, Al Hogan. Row 4, Paul Jangs Bob Scherer, Jim Kuch, Bill Carey, Chuck Bover, Ken Brunner Bob Doan, Darryl Lambert, George LaCourt. Row 5: Bob Craig Bob Gradowski, Larry Schlink, Collie Roe, Mr. Al Bush, Mr James Nesbitt. 1 The golf team coached by Mr Clarence Lamont Whupp boasted a 13 wln 2 loss rec ord un 1959 whech as the best record Handy has had so far Among other thmgs they beat Mudland for the furst tame un a dual meet took a fourth place an the regnonals at Flmt and tenth nn the state fmals Leadlng the team were sensors Jerry Berg Frank Morrus and Denms Anderson Guy Jeffry cuty tournament wmner and Rudy Snable paced the Junuors More and more boys are takmg an un terest nn golf declared Coach Whspp and thus as easily seen by the excellent record they establnshed for Handy last season and by the partucupatuon thas year Golfer Fred Bennett T44 LEFT TO RlGrlT Row I Frank Morse Rudy Snoble Jerry Berg Dennis Anderson .lam Eldnge Row 2 Mnke Atwood John Dobson Howard Edsel Bob Pease Duck Campbell Rodger Carlin Bruce Lance Golfers have I3 2 record Handy Handy Handy Handy Handy Handy Handy Handy Handy Handy Handy Handy 1959 SEASON V2 'MW RECORD Sagunaw Sagunaw Owosso Owosso Mudland Central Mndland Central Central Alpena Central Arthur Hull TOURNAMENTS Owosso Invltatlonal 4th Arrowhead Conference 2nd Reglonals 4th State Fmals 10th l l 'l5 ' 0 -X 'I4 ' 'I - 'IO 5 , 10 5 1. 5 ' l0 V 10 4V2 . 8 . 7 'I4 l 'I2 3 K, V2 A 3 12 in 'l0 ' 5 LEFT TO RIGHT Ro I Drogo Montague Bull Wo akowslcl Ro 2 Grant Hubble Ron Crandle Mike Bushong Gary Maleske X! Netters take AH crown SEASON RECORD, TENNIS 1959 Handy Arthur Hull Handy Lapeer Handy Central Handy 6 Mndland 'l Handy 6 Sagunaw 'l Handy 0 Arthur Hull 7 Handy 3 Owosso 4 Handy 5 Central 2 Handy I Midland 5 Handy 6 Lapeer 0 ARROWHEAD CONFERENCE, Champions wnth 12M pounts Tennus has really arruved among sprung sports The l959 season came to a close wuth a total of 5 wins to 4 losses, and the Arrowhead Champuonshlp By mud season the tennis squad had al ready established itself as a deflmte threat m the Arrowhead Conference by defeating the strong Mldland tennls squad The 'Cats dud go on to cup the Arrowhead Confer ence Vern Vent, also won lnduvldual honors by wnnnang the smgles champnonshnp an the reguonals last year's squad Included Vern Vert, .hm Smnh, Muke Bushong, Ron Brownung, Grant Hubble, Bull Nowakowskn, Duck Bach, Drogo Montague, Gary Mcqeske, Ron Crandall, and Dave Jones The tenms squad us under the coachmg of Mr Wllllam Stetson 'I4 ,rl .. , X .f,, I 8 . : w . , w ' - 1 ' 6 , 5 2 - -, This year is why coaches get gray. Head -C -an ,zo 1 1 Fxcs-ii QE. I Tfgf' ,,-.............,. -v- , if-S L, sp M 5 Q E' . F . L., ir V W s- -I P ,--.,.,, f , , . - T e 'et - l Y ,E be ' 4-iFi5?F I. .lb ,rc ,fe ,tyre . A B 5 nt- Q I lJ' 1 - - ' ' , E - K A Q Q A ' I hi 'hc ' X, . My-, M - EW 4 1, Z Y I . f . , , . - VM f1fed7ss32f3e-f22ef,1J ,,gg2Hsi55ES 1 C r- 4 y , , Q, , x 1 ' B 'M ,see A , ' W. 5 3' ' A 1 ' ' iq, if 155-Exif . , ' , f . . ' - ' , 4 if ' e f i-Q:f seg? s 7.2sn Zee -M ge x mi ...J 8 vine 2 A x . , I ml V... A, 3 ' 50,3 7 . X 'QQ LEFT TO RIGHT: lst row: Backfield coach, Mr. Jim Ralph, Bob Morley, Marty Sturtz, Dan Foley, CoCaptain Dick Ebel, Head Coach: MV- Al Blish, C0-Captain Jerry Andrick, Bob Doan, Bob Essex, Chuck Bradfield, and line coach, Mr. George Gianakaris. 2nd row: John Gillis, Stun Musial, Bob Mersdorf, Tony Forgash, Tim Baird, Mike Solinski, Walt Kienbaum, Dave Schweinsberg, and Art Baughman. 3rd row: A 47 zen Tl 29 Ci ,tiff it lg. X I, A' ff. ' at Manager Fred Atkari, Bob Townsend, Bruce Knight, Frank York, Bob Chute, Bob DeBoer, Tom Wielond, Owen Anderson and Ron Crandall. 4th row: BillMcNichol, Walt Hamilton, Ken Brunner, Rudy Snable, Gary Reinke, Chuck Beaer, Jerry Kloha, Ted Prill, George La Court, and Manager, John Schumacher. Varsity squad breaks even Football Coach, Al Bush was talking, and the subject was Handy's 4-4-l record this year. The even break, oddly, was the third best season in Handy's history, but it wasn't very impressive compared to last year's unexpected 6-2-'l. Why do coaches get gray? Because Handy could have gone all the way with a few breaks, fewer iniuries, and one or two key reserves. The wildcats started out big against Port Huron and Saginaw High, played one of the best games in the school's history in losing 14-0 to Central, bounced back to beat Alpena, and could win only one more the rest of the way. Traverse City, Midland, even Owosso took the Cats' measure in a year that was highlighted from mid-point on by mental lapses, at least one of which cost a ball-game, and a rash of injuries which removed the entire left side of the line with two games to go. Bright spot of the season for the Cats was Co-Captain Dick Ebel, guard, who was named to first string guard sports by both Associated Press and the United Press Coach Poll. Named to the Arrowhead Conference All-Star team were Halfback Art Baughman, quarterback Bob Townsend, end Rudy Snable, tackle Walt Hamil- ton, and tackle Jerry Kloha. Ebel and Baugh- man were honored on both offensive and defen- sive units. HANDY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE HANDY T9 Port Huron 6 HANDY Saginaw HANDY 0 B. C. Central 14 'HANDY 47 Alpena 13 'HANDY 7 Traverse City 15 HANDY 7 Arthur Hill 'I4 'HANDY 14 Midland 33 HANDY 26 Mt. Pleasant 20 HANDY Owosso 'lArrowhead Conferencej andy Wildcat in action The season wasn't all this grim, but as the Wildcats sat on the bench, their feet in a sea of mud, Arthur Hill was leading 7-0. The game ended a l4-'l4 tie. Saginaw High was a tougher opponent that Handy had counted on, but the Wildcats dis- covered early that they could turn the corner, as halfback Art Baughman is doing here, The Handy-Central game, played on Handy's gridiron for the first time, was a bruising affair all the way. Below, a dazed Walt Hamilton is helped from the field by line coach George Gianakaris and trainer Robert King. Walt came back to play most ofthe second half in a game in which the Cats were brilliant, despite their ld-0 loss. XZXS R Q' -Q 1 1 'll ' frf. regal -ag r l.P EM Y 1 lf'- The long and short of it on the squad Ken Brunner and Charlie Bradfield. Traverse City 's Troians stunned the Wild- cats with their second loss, and dropped them from the Arrowhead lead. Cat halfback Walt Kienbaum only got three. yards before Traverse and Doug Bickle and tackle Jim Lynch f56l nailed him. Only bright spot un the Handy-Midland game was the play of Handy's sophs. Above, Handy's Bob Essex comes dawn after five yards. Below, this is the way it was all night Halfback Richie Waite rolls past Handyites George LaCourt C351 and Ron Crandall l26l. lst. ROW from left: J. Rytewski, J. Putt, G. Witzgall, P. Jane, J. Brunner, D. Arquett J. Schram, F. Bryden, J. Noel, R. Almond, B. B. Emig, B. Kasner, G. Martin, 3th. ROW: C Baughman, J. Kuchp 2nd ROW: G. Connelly, K- Wieland, D. Sperry, C. White, D. Rosenberg, Paul, W. Shaver, B. Wackerle, D. Bach, J. L. Moultine, K. Huebner, J. Andrews, D. Bates, B. Heglund, Coach Beck: 3rd. ROW: Reinke. Reserves show promise While the Wildcat varsity was breaking even, L' if-gi i 4 coaches were looking to the future. Handy'S 'lil .iuf,n,1 ,.-'if --7 '-1,-V reserves, unbeaten in the past three years, got ' 5- , J' - - ,, . , . f ,I .-' '-:f.-...1.':. off to a shaky start, and lost three in the course iq .5 is Q ' ' Q ,, , M ,' .1 4, of the season. The games they won, they 't 4, Q ' v ir .4 -, , fe i'ifQWf ll - 11 ' if I' H ' vs ' won big, and the three losses came with o -V A, J V, total point deficit of five points. Big problem r W-,.W f 'm7lZ?f7k ,J , Q facing the reserves as they move up to the ,--,7 M Wi' ' varsity next year could be lack of size. Speed ia, 'f'i'ff7F.' : D i' A -Q Yyxf' 9- ... ., .- .. , - 1 3 . . . . ,ale ' 7 V. A L5,v..,,,,, . .r ianlxifg and passing were there in quantity. Mr. Jim -, J., jf ww ' - 1- ,,,yA V-. rm, 4 .7 '7'i'ii .f,. , V Y i'u- N b'tt d M . Ga Beck ere the JV's g f r-ff -, es n an r 'Y W vv iiyfglf -1. . as . coaches. A ahqkn, ,iff--f. .54 fi le, l ftgni fr -. V, , . ' RESERVE FOOTBALL Handy 12, Flin, Nonhem I3 Don Bach got 6 yards in a roll out against HANDY 13, Arthur Hin 7 Midland, but it was for o losing cause. M'dldddHd b1',13,l2. HANDY 41, sc Central 7 ' ' ' 9' 'ou' Y on Handy 12, Midland 13 Handy 15, Saginaw 18 HANDY 33, Owosso 0 HANDY 40, Mt. Pleasant 26 Won 4, lost 3, tied 0 149 I 15 LEFT TO RIGHT: Raw 1. Clayton Norton, Bob Almond, Tom Lind, Dick Westenburg, Clayton Wilhite, Tom Everson, Kent Elzinga, Ken Wingier, George Knapp, Al Evans, Rick Pommerville, Dale White, Chuck Owczarzak, Terry Bishop. Row 2. Manager Bob Beaver, Bill Vanderpool, Art Lindsay, Jerry Langenburg, Jose DeLeon, Doug Haewood, Dennis Larson, Bob Hite, Gale Sherbeck, Mike De Frain, Don Hlll Gary Edsall, Mike Gillis, George Thompson. Row 3. Manager Wait Maarleveld, Ken McKendry, Bob Soyen Dick Tilley, Marty Jankowski, Jim Smith, Tom Sampson Dick Lemondowski, Ron Drouse, Phil Sanchez, Gene Ayotte Tom Baird, Ted Ford, LeRoy Harvey. Froslt scares point ta future Coaches Clarence Whipp and Kenneth Greenhoe's frosh squad started with losses to the Saginaw beginners and Midland Northeast, then caught fire and went all the way. The biggest strong point for the littlest Cats was that they weren't. The frosh were, compared to past years, huge. Should they stick with foot- ball, the Wildcats will be one of the biggest squads in the h?story of the school in a few years. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Handy 21, Saginaw Beginners 24 Handy 14, Midland Northeast 27 HANDY 13, Midland Central 0 HANDY 35, Arthur Hill Beg. 12 HANDY 31, BC Central 14 HANDY 20, Mt. Pleasant 0 HANDY 52, Owosso 14 0 Freshman Kent El zinga running the ball against Owosso. The little Cats won 52, 14. T -57 'Q JN LEFT TO RIGHT: Row I. Bob Townsend, Chuck Bradfield, Larry Cooper, Bob Scherer, and Dave Schweinsburg. Row 2. Walt Kienbaum, Art Baughman, Emrow Carpender, ' p-.f i 1 4 V' N V, X , XJ . if ' . fl f .e77fl4Z'f?f'Yf H- ' Q7 'VY f f Y il , Q Q Q Tom Kraut, and Fred Bennet. Row 3. Roger Carlin, Rudy Snable, Joe Busch, Tom Cameron, Gary Reinke, and Bruce Knight. Wblves fall to ' ats Short, slow, and timid about moving the ball in to the basket, Handy's 1959-'60 bas- ketball players were glad, for once, to see cross-town rival Central move into view. It was the Wolves who gave the 'Cats two of their four wins, and Coach Clarence Whipp's charges compiled a 4-12 record. Sad as this mark is, it was better than the 1-13 the 1958-'59 team managed. When they were good, the Wildcats were very good. A three-quarter ball-club, they got most of their losses in the final period. Leading the club most of th e way period. Leading the club most of the way was captain Bobby Townsend, an all-Ar- rowhead conference guard, Townsend was aided by foijward-center, Roger Carlin, who became one of the state's shortest pivot-men, the outside work of 'fadeaway specialist Fred Bennett, and rebounders Gary Reinke and Rudy Snable. At the end of the year, though, the same bright spot remained. Handy had beaten Central twice, and the reserves coming up were taller and faster. 152 .lhfli 'Lael 7 IDX EUS . ' W 4 ' V fll W i I 1' , 1' s f f I v X A l ' 3 --ef 7 ln ,Q 1 Q T ,Je 4 8 LEFT T0 RIGHT: Row I. John Rauch, Gene Weirowski, Don Bach Row 2. Glenn Berner, Bruce Weaver, Barry Wackerle, Don Taylor, Bob Baughman, Dale Reinke Row 3. Don Campbell, Curtis White, Larry Moulfine, Dove Eidt, Larry Eidf, Bob Essex Jx i N ,1 H x V' xl E4 T1 13 XV 4 .!Nc 9 LEFT TO RIGHT: Row l. Marty Jankowski, George Knapp, Ken Wingire, Bob Hites, Clayton Wilhite, Kent Elzinga, Al Evans, Terry Townsend. Row 2. Manager P.C. Dean, Neal McFearson, Mike Gillis, LeRoy Andress, Chuck Owczarzak Don Allen. Row 3. Ken Engelman, Joe Winters, James Bonasse, Mike DeFraine, Tom Everson, Tom Flco. Gary Reinke tries to wrench the ball away from two Central players. Handy Handy Handy HANDY Handy Handy Handy Handy HANDY Handy Handy Handy Handy HANDY HANDY Handy VARSITY 50, Flint Southwestern 58 , Saginaw Arthur Hill 70 44, Alpena 56 44, Traverse City 42 , Flint Southwestern 53 51, Owosso 62 , Saginaw 60 40, Midland 53 60, Central 47 47, Traverse City 64 68, Saginaw 87 47, Midland 64 48, Midland 70 75, Owosso 61 51, Central 47 47, Mt. Pleasant 61M 1'--Arrowhead Conference game M-Tournament game, at Midland SEASON'S RECORD: Won 4, lost 12. ReSeI'VeS have spark Big, rangy, fast, learning to play ball, Handy's iunior varsity squad had a season which promises better things to come for the varsity. With Larry and Dave Eidt, Larry Moultine, and Curtis White all going over six feet tall, and all of them seeing steady action, things are looking up, literally and figuratively. The .lV's hung up a fine record for the year, getting stronger as the year went on. Many of their best efforts were in defeat, as the entirely sophomore squad came up against many reserve teams employing iun- iors as well, and often gave away exper- ience. The class of 1963 put forth one of the finest freshman basketball teams seen at Handy in years. Coached by Mr. Kenneth Greenhoe, the freshmen handed in more wins than losses with a 5-3 record. During practice, which started November 1, 1959, and in combat on the court, the frosh cagers showed a definite trend toward more size and speed. Team captain, Clay- ton Wilhite, was only one of the underclass- men who showed promise for the 1960-61 season. All in all, the freshmen basketball team gave many reasons to expect a good varsity team in the future. ,4s so-.-f ' Xi, Bob Scherer, Gary Reinke, and Fred Bennett wait expectantly to see which way the ball will go 49 'Jr . l The wrestling team forms up for the photographer from Jim Noel. In the back row in the some order are Rodger left to right with Varsity, row l. Fred Buerkel, Tom Loomis, Almond, Martin Sturtz, Bob Doon, captain Jerry Kloha Dick Boyd Wiltse, Jim Dodge, Larry Kurchak, Bob Morley, and Ebel, Gene Yant, John Gillis, and Tom Schmidt. Wrestlers 12th in State 154 Mr. George Gianakaris, Handy's wrest- ling coach, was especially pleased with the accomplishment of the wrestling team. For the first time in the history of Handy as a senior high school, a wrestler came back from the state wrestling meets as a state champion. Also for the first time in T. L. Handy High's history, the wrestling team posted a win over Lansing Eastern. Another point of the team's season was the ll wins and only two losses. Battle Creek and Lansing Sexton were the only teams who were able to keep the Wildcat matmen from an undefeated season. The lower and higher weight classes were the strongest. Over-all team balance made dual meet competition successful. 1959 - 60 WRESTLING Schedule Results HANDY 22 Lansing Eastern 'l7 Handy 9 Lansing Sexton 35 HANDY 31 Flint Northern 'I3 Handy 'I6 Battle Creek 27 HANDY 30 B. C. Central 11 HANDY 26 Jackson 20 HANDY 29 Mich. School for Blind 17 HANDY 23 Owosso 19 HANDY 46 Flint Southwestern 3 HANDY 24 Flint Central 'I8 HANDY 33 B. C. Central 15 HANDY 56 Alpena 22 Oscoda 15 2nd Saginaw Yalley 3rd Regional 12th in State, l state champ, Larry Kurchak, 95 lb. In the reserve team, front row left to right are Gary JOll'lel', -lim Blevins, GOYY Smith, B05 Almond: Gnd Tim Weirowski, Charles Doak, Earl Pratt, Duane Miller, and Corcoran. Absent when the photo was taken are Jerry Larry Parry: Bock row Larry Bishop, Tom Jane, Bob lcngenburg, Rodger Wilson, Ed Gromaski, and Bill Shaheen. ore meets for J-V' The iunior varsity wrestlers had no de- finite schedule, however, a reserve schedule was in the process of being developed. This year there were more matches than ever be- fore for the J-V's. The team had meets with Jackson, Bay City Central, and also some exhibition matches. Paul Koons T37 lb. Handy wrestler works on o breakdown. Underclassmen who showed promise for the 1960-61 season were Bob Almond, Bill Shaheen, Bob Joiner, Terry Bishop, Tim Cor- coran, and Jim Noel. 56 5 l Terry Bishop has problems with a fckedown. Jerry Kloho goes over in a roll out. Varsity swimmers LEFT TO RIGHT: Row l. Tony Bruce Lance, Mike Atwood, Bob Pease, Jim Shawl. Toporski, Stan Musial, Ken Hogan, Rick Grieve. Row 3. Mike Kelley, Cecil Sefton, Kerry Berry, Dave Row 2. Don Chute, Mr. William Stetson, Jim White, Jones, Al Hogan, Gary Treymann, Jon Campbell. Almost perfect season Lance and Mike Atwood were the star Wild- cats at the state meet. Also during the season, the quartet of Jim White, Mike Atwood, Bruce Lance, and Bob Pease did much to bring in the points. They were members of the 400 yard free- style relay. During the Midland home meet, they came within eight tenths of a second of the National record for this event. Also Handy's varsity diver, Tony Topor- ski, remained undefeated in dual competi- tion for the year. Going into the last dual meet of the year, the Handy swimmers were undefeated over the past two seasons. The last meet was with Battle Creek, and before the meet, the season record was 8 wins and no losses. After the meet, the record was eight wins and one loss. The 'Cat tankers had gone through many opponents, some of the tough- er ones being Lansing Sexton and Jackson. Going into the state finals, the swim- mers were ranked fourth, and after com- petition, they were placed seventh, Bruce 7 K ,xy SW Mike Kelley finishes flrsf In the Individual ,542 gag medley relay mi ggi :mfr Z' 4354 Record almost broken The national freestyle relay record was from Left to Qlglwr Mike Atwood, Bruce Lance, almost broken by the Handy relay team of, Jlm White, Bob Pease, all sensors if J 'jigs' Vw? 'Y Q fi-I ggi X -f ..' X4 I ' , V ff V 2555: l l W-f l y , me W ,eer y ' 5 ' A . E . . l . I if may-vw ' '1!M k RESERVE SWIMMERS LEFT TO RIGHT Row l Fred Conner Dan Bluhm Bob Dunn Dan Humes Gene Beaver Herter Terry Hunt Terry Howe, Don Grlmmer Jlm Mattson Jack Frye and Jack Davis Row 3. Don Draves Carl don't compete swlmmers were the reserve swnm mers ln conforming to a new state law put unto effect lust after thas past year, the reserves no longer swam m the meets However the reserves stull serve as the feeder team to the varsoty Some members of thus team who showed promise for the 1960 61 season were Gene Eager Dan Hum es, and .lack Fry Kerry Berry comes ln for a flrst m the 100 yard baclcstroke 'K-v ar 41' 1, QM Fi A' 9 K Q v ' ' . A 1, , ' ,MQ Q I ' ' 4 S 1 4 1 1 M- 1 1 Q A 5 ' A: 2 I 2 ,. g X I ' -K 3 Q E L 'Q gin ig 2' N ' l ,L- - ' 't . ,. ' ' g,,, K 4 ' gf I v. 4-1 4 , if I a :-2 - .K ' v, e ,. XR 'W , , mi '3 I A A N 1 5 5 ' E y . :L 1 1 y r , I ' 3' if ft 5: I la f wg' , .W , A if , A Q' 5 Q, nl. 1 1 2 ' 1 I r 1 I I I . I ' I I ' ' I and Bob Elliot. Row 2. Tom Huebner, Phil Hayward, Bob Wieland, Lance Simpson, Mike Mattison, and Bruce Bartlett - 22' 4, , ff . . . . ' ' Q I 1 Practicing along wsth the varsuty I M at .,,,, ,M Ii , , V , , , , , 0 ,, , . I . . . W . . , f , . fi it ' I 5 -. - ll X I ' Q A f 'U 1 'ze 1 4, Am - I A nf' l Nil. , - A. 'nfl 1 . an . 'L ,ll , K ! 1 31. Ar: . . , . + 15' 1 0 I ,nuff A' . . . X5 ,f r ' LEFT TO RIGHT: lst row: Barb Shaw, Sue Evans, Ellen Gustafson, Sue Eichorn, Karen Schmidt, Pat Felmlee, Diane Eddy, Carol Forgash, Barb Almond, Bobby Jane Shaw, Diane Curtice. 2nd row: Bev Adams, Jill Beehler, Pat Nuffer, Bev Richards, Pat Seibert, Jerri Madden, Janice Nord, Barb ea Nymph we ffl-re .LBS Maxson, Julie Crockford, Diane Long. 3rd row: Genie Smith Sharon Jankens, Marilyn Horak, Karol Lee Brown, Donna Barnes, Joan Toeppner, Donna Wall, Janet Coger, Joyce Wright. Officers: President, Pat Felmleep Secretary, Karol Lee Brown, Treasurer, Barb Maxson. perform ia ' . if -v -'55 'EQIP ' ' W. ' Jw 'Vi' s A- ' ..1 s ' . -- Life' .. xfeeswmf-Aerrfff , ' ws J ' ,am, .-1:-M1 unseen 5 -we 2 i.,,,?y. 4 Qgizlar , f:,s':'Y3w.:weQ's..Spj1r1' A, , L' ' ' 4 5 A Q15 ' lim ffwafmxs. iff'-W V W6Fe3w?il'i'3'- .Pi , ,, ,QQ .. ts 'iikefwvfiw ,A -x:4fjQ p -V YV M ' '53 , ,'m ifi6 ijt, 'y an e-,f,Q'f I 1-14? wtf-w-r:x.m,w?kL?1: V4-, em'-may uf mf 'U - -w'f Th Sea N m hs rece'ved sixteen new we , ,Wf Y M '- , I Q., .A iw, :squares 9 Y P ' 'ff 'b t',x,,g, -,., -A -- ' - . aww, , . . W -2 'wif we nf. Q -f ' ff i ' members this ear throu h tr -outs and elu- ii ix 4 4 'v 54 i 'W N. K H112 giggle ' A ' K ' gf ' K Q g ' mination. The new members found synchron- ' W M 'T ' '- '-.. ' .K , A 1 - . . . . . . ' - ' ' iakww f ized swimming basically a combination of fi ' sk ' fi swimming strokes and stunts rhythmically . --:-4:-,E .. M 47 'V M .fhiufg ,es ---'eel ff - 4 A4 I ...i' 4 . WLVKA4-,K me-1 Q - Leprechauns are L EFT TO RIGHT: Jean Atkison, Kcrol Brown, Pat Siebert, Barb Maxon, Joan Toeppner. 60 performed to music. Members improved their stunts and strokes with the help of movies taken of them in the water performing. Other films were also obtained. Two underwater speakers were added to help in swimming routines. Many of the members attended clinics and water shows. The club's activities revolved around their annual spring show set to an island theme, which was presented entirely by the students. The swimmers were advised by Miss Margaret Peg Mitchell. ry EE! LEFT TO RIGHT Jan Nord and Bev Richards are ln a Hawaiian routine . .-..--,- , ,g:::zmu...--, -','.q -.nw-an-X501-Q ,...,v.-v,-.mica -fn... .,v-1 M,,,,,f,.w-funnel'-1'5 ,,, , AA m,M,,,.,..,.,. Fixing a headdress for a Japanese number are, Karen Schmidt and standingg Barb Maxon. Waiting their turns in various numbers are LEFT TO RIGHT seated: Diane Curtice, Jean Atkinson, Julie Crockfordp Standing, Jan Nord, Marilyn Horak. .. J i ' 161 it LEFT TO RIGHT: Row l. Mary Margaret Williams, Beverly Phippen, Secretary, Nancy Meyer, osst. secretary, Judy Taglauer, president, Liia Kuplis, treasurer, Miss Marian Haller, Janet Kesemeyer. Row 2. Kay Jankens, Mariie Colston, Nancy Sandry, Connie Wackerly, Nancy Barry, Nancy Ford, Marcia Samborn, Ina Henschel, Vickie Heynen, Carol Browning, Janet Hill, Ruth Skyrme. Row 3. Joyce Beyer, Marilyn Schultz, Barbara L.ee, Joan Borowiak, Jean Klink, Alice Arnold, Kathleen Rosebush, Joann Kern, Mary Hitzemann, Kathy Plessner, Elaine Reed, Diane Gregory, Charlotte Fischaber. Row 4. Janet Jezewski, Barbara Schultz, Beverly Bickham, Karen Schleicher, Donna Sloggett, Barbara Gehringer, Sue O' Brian, Margaret Kuplis.Karen Finner, Linda Ruffertshofer, Sue Sloggett, Margie Kaunitz, Isabel LaCourt Boys and girl bowl LEFT TO RlGHT: Row l. Elaine Zimmerman, Rita Ridgeway, Barbara MacKenzie, Miss Marian Haller, Sally Ryan, Pam Nitschky, Pat Felmleeg Row 2: Sandy Gillespie, Judy Skyrme, Lila Peil, Maureen Thomas, Jerene Fulcher, Barb Tilley, Sharleen Feinauer, Jaan Aspin. Row 3: Barbara Shaw, Mary Rivard, Bonnie Compau, Mary Lou Wuepper, Diane Schatzer, 'I62 w l Beverly Norgan, Leola Patt, Carol Colston, Kathy Dunn, Carole Yambura, Viola Rotortius, Sue Hagen. Row 4: Beverly Adams, Karen Berger, Sandra Loessel, Darleen Brown, Crystal Hoppe, Joann Resmer, Fay Nuffer, Lynda Hemengway Kathleen Sielinski, Kay Kernstock, Frances Legacy, JoEllen Kitchen, Shirley Hitzemann. LEFT TO RIGHT: row 'J' Michael, Catherine Painter, Joan Meteviaf row 4 Judy MUYIOV' Holler. Arlene DBLOUQ1 RMI Am'-IYICIKI POW 2' NUYICY Mersdorf,Karen Wendt, Cookie Roese, Linda Hale Darlene Ruhlig, Janice Klink, Linda Browning, Nancy Richardson, Libeml Sue Dquer' Ka,-an williams, Kmer, Frank row 3, Cindy Bauer, Shirley Witzlce, Leanne Tomke, Diane eparately each week Every Monday afternoon after school, about 120 girls invaded the Narlock bowl- ing alleys. They were lead by Judy Tag- lauer, president, Beverly Phippen and Nancy Meyer, secretaries, and Lila Kuplis, treas- urer. These 120 girls were the members of the Girls' bowling league for the school year 1959-1960. They were divided into 24 teams for the year's competition. They held a peanut and cashew candy sale which was their money raising proiect. The 120 roIIing beauties climaxed the year with the spring bowling banquet, which was held April 4, at the Rex bar and grill. The 18 members of Boys' Bowling Club met once a week for bowling, and held busi- ness meetings once a month. This led to a busy, expensive, and enjoyable schedule. The boys paid SI for dues per year, and S1 for expenses per week. The highlight of the year was the tour- nament, which was held in early March. This tournament was played on a handicap basis at Alert Bowling Alleys, and three trophies were awarded the top three bowl- ers. BOY'S BOWLING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Row 1. Tom Stratton, Kit Wright, and Dennis Badour. Row 2. Glen Painter, Dan Stratton, Mr. John Agnew, advisor, and Darrel Steff. Row 3. Lyle Durlcee, Bill Warmbier, Bob Connors, Dennis Larson, Jack Davis, and Ken Petee. LEFT TO RIGHT Row l Jonnle Kitchen Mary Jo Schnople Duane Hesseltlne Shelly Loper Barb Janlske Cheryl Wackerle Margene Peck and Jerene Fulcher Row 2 Nancy Sandry Charlotte Fnschhaber Beverly Plwlppen Miss Marlan Haller Mary Lee Sandra Nickel Bonnie Compeau and Karol Lee Brownd Row 3 Joyce Berger Bonnie Zlellnskl Betty Grant Mary Ellen Schmadt Lynda Hemenway, Darleen Brown Clalr Stender and Madeline Schmldt odern Dance Modern Dance club participated In Handy's annual Merry Go Round. if 4: L K Q, ,, w .. . ,, 'Q f T17 Y: we ,, Q. V' f , tg W ' 3' V' ' , sf M- . , ,A, Y, . v f , nf 'Q W.. ye - 5 - 1 , - I I 0 1 I I I I I I I ' ' I I , , 1 . I I I K 'Q 2 M Q 4 Z Practicing a routine from the left are Mary Jo Schnople Darlene Brown Beverly Phlppen and Margene Peck teaches grace The Modern Dance Club whuch IS stull qulte new to Handy has many purposes It teaches gurls to Interpret through bodily movements and their envlroments Gurls also learn grace and posse through the club They learn the different types of walking runnmg hopping and lumpmg that are used for everyday dance and use Under the dnrectnon of Mnss Marlon Haller, the Modern Dance Club has taken a large part an thus years Merry go Round by presentmg dances flttung the chosen theme The gurls also held an afternoon recntal and tea for thesr par ents LEFT TO RIGHT Top Sharon Femauer Center Bonnle Zlellnskl Bottom row Cheryl Wockerly Jerene Fulcher 'Gs-.,.- 16' t t M, H ' -ii I I I I . I , . I I I I . . , . I H 4 wwf .MM 1 1-W - ,,',, ff War Q fn-...f ' rf h..w?,1 - 0 M. . . ' 'if I 1 1 . .' ,W 1 I ' 1 - , . - Underclass From all over the West snde of Bay Cnty and Western Bay County the spotlnght focuses on Handy s students They come from the beaches whnch dot the shore of Sagnnaw Bay They come from farms from cheap prefabs thrown up to house labornng famnlnes new to the county from ultra modern hngh prnced housnng developments and courts They lnve be snde the modern expressways and on twnstnng lanes along the Kawkawlnn Rnver They lnve nn the heavnly resndentnal West Snde of Bay Cnty or on the frnnges of refnnery and factory complexes nn southern Bangor Townshnp Thenr fathers are professnonal people whnte collar workers danry farmers day laborers They are all students at Handy and all have the They are confused freshmen from large cnty nn termednate schools or one room county schools they are sophomores developnng a class spnrnt as well as a feelnng for T L Handy Hngh School they are nun nors engrossed nn thenr money maknng schemes and nn graduatnon crednts They have some thnngs nn common They have thenr problems wnth exams they fnght crowded halls they stand nn cafeterna Innes they sngn passes from study halls to the lnbrary they have thenr hngh school romances These are Handys students They nn fact none of us really know where they rc gonng yet but they re on thenr way 'I67 ' I I ' I I - . - . ' ll ll ' - ' I I I ' I same chance to succeed as their ability permits. I - 2 I . . 5 ' - I I I I I , . ' I , A - I I , . 68 Jumors prepare for next year Junlor class officers standlng left to right are Dave Schwelnsburg vlce presldent Nancy Kernstock treasurer Carolyn Burk secretary Chuck Bradfteld president and Mr Howard Elzlnga Junlor counselor Durmg the school year of 1959 60 lun uors supported actuvmes of the school and spent much tame and energy nn planmng and prepanng for theur sensor year Jumors were seen un every mayor school octnvnty Plays and football games were helped along by lumors because many lunlors were ln dramatlcs the band and on the varsuty football team ln addutuon to those on the fleld or on the stage there were the 61 ers who shouted from the stands an the Wnldcat Staduum or applauded from the seats an the audltornum Two of the varsaty cheerleaders were lunlors The class of 61 also sponsored a car wash held at Erme Meyers Sunoco stahon The hughlnght of the year for the lumors was the J Hop Thus dance was held Feb ruary 26 to the theme of The Enchanted Sea Co chairmen were Barbara Maxson and Nancy Kernstock The year came to an end wnth the gun lors recelvmg the torch of leadershup from the seniors Wlth thus posltlon of leadership came much responsnblllty The past three years had been spent rn preparation for thus responslblluty 1' AQ. J QQ 'Still nl Jumors Bonnle Able Patrlck Adamsku Ruth Alexander Sharron Allard Roy Ancel Bull Anderson Phyllls Anderson Art Andrzelewskl Ronnle Arndt Shirley Arndt Judy Arnold Don Arquette Franklm Ashworth Joan Aspm Jean Atkmson Earl Atwood Cleo Ayers Phyllis Babcock Elleen Badour Loss Baldwm Wallue Ball Mlke Barcome Margaret Barker Nancy Barry Geoffrey Bayllss Jackle Beaudom Judy Beaver John Behmlander Joyce Behmlander Joy Bellor Jon Bennett Ken Benson Karen Berger Ruth Lelnberger Kerry Berry Ken Bess .llrn Blevlns Sharon Bladeckl Wayne Bfddlwry Chuck Bradfleld Davld Britton Bull Brown Karol Lee Brown Raymond Brown Karen Buchhage Pat Buda Fred Buerkel Lmda Burgeson Gnlroy Burgeson Carolyn Burk Joe Busch Carol Byge Tom Cameron Mary Lee Camp Richard Campbell Bull Carey Bull Carney Emrow Carpenter Terry Cavanaugh Lynn Chambers Glen Chateauneuf Robert Chute Larry Clark Larry Clery Ronald Comtols Don Comtons Tum Corcoran Dianne Coss grant Cook Donald Cramer Julne Crockford Lucy Cruz Rosemary Deacon Bob DeBoer John Decourcy Lee DeGanton Lorraine DeGanton Dennls Dillon Karen DeRosla Donna Deska Eugenla Diehl Harry Dungman Bob Drshaw Sharon Doon Jerry Doan Francis Dore Rosemary Dorrlen Leanor Drabble Cmda Drescher RuthAl'ln Drummond Lyle Durkee Jam Dutton Russell Eckerd Ruth Eckmger Sandy Edgette Sue Elchhorn Ron Engelman Bob Esveld Karen Eubanks Jerry Feunauer John Felnauer Phyllis Felnauer Sharleen Felnauer Ralph Flndlay Karen Flnner Bev Adams 169 0 V 1 Y V a I I 1 I I I ,, L A 8 I ry ' A: ' I . .I . ., ,fb ' , , I . I 1 , pxjg , f A ' , ' , , N ,-3 J, A , 4 if fix? rl 3 ? . 1 1 1 A df- J ' , C1 ' ' V B Y, Michael Bickham, Sharron Bishop, ,A ,Q ' 1 4' il L, . ' ' - an U21 A' , . - A .I Q , V ' ' I . 'A 'J W C ' ' ' ' 1 , , 1: v , 1 ' 'Ln A I I s -l 'xi ,1 'gl' I I s. I ' L -,-,, A 3 l J C M, .Vt 1 ' I 1 ' if fm V sf . A In ,Ar . I A M32 H ' 1 1 I 94 fr if , . ' ' rr if ' ' I .' li .y A f bl H ,fy U . 1 1 fll A ' f ' S A .1 . A- 1 . Q I A r tvl ' 1. .1 f . ' ' ' T . 1 l I ' . Egg k I . I I l A T ' V l C 4 v ' 1 l I 1 l - ' f L43 1 I . I .1 Q . i .g flgir 1 ' - Z - I , I I Juniors Judy Flscher Caroline Fleming Velma Flores Dan Foley Llnda Forster Marxlyn Fouchea Robert Fox Karen Frank Robert Frledle Lynda Gallagher Ed Gallaher Tom Gard James Carlin Barbara Gehrmger Dolores Gllbert Ray Gnllespue Sandy Gullespue Duck Gllluon Roy Gulmore Eleanor Glxsh Don Glumm John Golden Mary Kaye Goodman Orvllle Goschka Joel Gougeon Bernard Grandmalson Ken Graves Duana Gravlm Bob Gray Donna Greene Sarah Greenwood Sally Gregory Richard Grove Keith Grew Mlke Grucar Mlke Grlffor Ray Grobelny Marlan Grow Judy Gudschlnsky Karen Gunther Jon: Gwlsdala Julle Ann Hflbefek Bgnme Haberland Jlm Hacker Sue Hagen Janet Hall Lloyd Hamnlton Dick Hanson Carol Hanover Larry l l0fdY Thomas Hartley Joy Hartfelder Robert Hartman Bull HarveY Larry Harbuck Art Hash Jam Hayes Janice Hayward Sandra Hayward Roy Hayward Carol Helmrelch Edwin Helmrelch Howard Helmrelch Ruth Helmreuch Ina Henschel Caroline Herltler Dough Hesgelfme VlCkl Heynen Shirley Hltzemann Allen Hogan Ardlth Hogan Mike Hooper Marulyn Horak Marilyn Horner Bull Houyener John Howard Richard Howden Judy Hoyle Kent Huber Ronold Huebner Guy Ingersoll Barbara lrwrn Judy J0bl0l'lSlU Lynne Jacobs Gary J0CqUeS Donna Januske Sharon Jankens Arlene jean Robert Jean Roger Jean Fred Jezewsku Jane Johnroe Jean Johnroe Gilbert Johnson Niles Johnson Randy Johnson Bob Joiner Bull Joles David Jones Donna Jones Lon Jones Patsy Jullan Ruth Ann Karr Roger Kaufmann Peter Kelly Judy Kennedy Vlrglnla Kern Kay Kernstock 70 N Q MQW. 143 W af 4-I 27 .sf 4. 'll if ii Eff. A 4 Q KJ! l - r4,' 'ie , I , ' : fl A 4. J A J ' Q' I I I A I I YV .172 V if ,rf I I .' I f 1 ,y . . ,j. ra., N ig ' J 1 ' 1. '- , , 1- ' H A 3 1 I - I I Z4 J J U ' - I r U l 1 ll at K 4. Y M - . - 1 J 3 1 ' J . . I . - I in - V I ' 1 . , l I -I - ATL' R, I , V: 'M J ,. Q ' V -. I . I J , . , TSI 4 ' ' ' . r,rrr Ai 1 D y I ' l I I .I I J J , I ' l I - ' A W ' A X glam x K f L- . 1 . f rrr J 4 .rrr ' ' J - - J ' Ei I i ' Z , f v Vik LVK, V Ma I ., ,Q ,. . I I ,lr - 3' .tl 'A 1- , 4 fi, :VK , , 5, J I , 2 4 J 41 I W ' ', I 1 .I I k7,r' ' K-Q . , t A . . f Q I ty L W2 :Q L mx h in - ' - .' It Q f e'., 'ff T , F- , I ' . E V' 4 A2 ' ' J. f ' T15 L '- S1 v ' do 1 I I wi' l I 2 A ' 5 N' .1 , , A Qi 11' 51 A if All 'VA ...J 1 Juniors Nancy Kernstock Sharon Kernstock JoEllen Kutchen Alon Kloha Glorna Klopf Ray Klosowskl Bruce Knnght Joyce Koepke Ron Kolb Elm,-,B Kozlowski Arlene Kroger Tam Kraut John Kreger TONY Krenglelskl Roger Kroenung Bonnie Kuch jim Lufjombe Jerry La combe George LaCourt Isabelle LaCourt Jlm Lalonde Sharon LaLonde Ed Lambert Ruth Laney Llnda LaRoche Peg Lauer Darlene Llbera Ilah Lederer Barbara Lee Frances Legacy Karen Lentz Orville Letzgus Joan LeVasseur Karen Lmton Pat Long Raymond Lore Ken Lukowskl Victor Lutz Donald MacLen Colleen Madigan James Madigan Nancy Mann Marlene Mannunen Nancy Marshall Norma Marquardt James Martin Stanley Musual Pat Messlgotte Barbara Maxson Joe Maxwell Jrm Maurer John McCallum Sue McClelland Gay McCollum Robert McDonald Gerald McPhee Dennis Melnhard Richard Mentel Judy Mersdorf Grace Meylan Ted Meyer Tom Meyers Duane Mlchael Elaine Mleske Beverly Muller Carol Monvllle Mike Morse Bull Mowery Shlrley Mularz Kenneth Nelson Gary Nevlew Joanne Nlemann .Jlm Noel Ngwqkowgk Nutt Fred Nutt Barbara Oesterrercher Flora Ott Sandra Pack Llnda Parsons Keith Paul Margene Peck Carl Pell Paul Pell John Pennell Julranne Pepllnskl Gary Pfundt Louis Pfundt Charlene Phelps Susan Plckelman Sharon Puerson Pat Pnllars Kathy Plessner Mardelle Porter Chuck Poultney Barbara Pratt Ted Prlll Jan Rabedloux John Raddatz Joann Rau Jnm Reaume Nancy Rechsteuner Beverly Reeves Bob Reinhardt Don Revnhardt Kay Reinhardt DeLynn Remke Jr-,neg Resmer T 5 5' 5- ' A I JJ rf. ll J - , 1. 1. . 'Ji' ff' it I . I I M latr- at ' M ' 1 . ' ' .4 y r . , J U , , A, as Q Y, J' J' Ah:-Y , 1 5 1 T I gl JVT 335:31 1 ,, 5 I . .F I ' is '54 . ik is we ' .' ' JY J :I I , , ,I,,T 1 I yri V : , 4,,, ,HW ,..,v, 4 v A ' 1 l I i? A J J , J H ' , , W' if-J I's' Y if 5 22. . ' , gl if V f 'A . 4 . I V ' , v I . ' I ' r f ' my Jay - , - , Ed J., Q5 J ,'. 'W - iii .F f' 2 ' V ' ' V ik of . , I 1 1 ' JJ, ,V ,gif A 1 .1 ,f A A I t U lv ' ' afstf is a ' ' A A ' f K ' 171 Junlors K ga 1 52.5 in 1 sig 1 if -E Al I7 JoAnn Resmer Rlchard Renshaw Allan Reynolds Linda Rhode Nancy Richardson Kay Richter Ruta Ridgeway Jxm Roby Sandy Rosecrans Daryl Rosenbrock Annie Ross Viola ROTGFIUS Jnll Roth Chuck Rothschild Dave Rountree Gary Rowden Jeanne Ruffershofer Llnda Ruffertshofer Nancy Ruhllg Marcia Samborn Betty Sanders Nancy Sandry Wade Schafer Don Schalk Betty Scheldler Bob Scherzer Karen Schleucher Karen Schmidt Mary Jo Schnaple Jim Schram Deborah Schramm Sandra Schuler Dan Schuhmacher lrene Schwab Karen Schweitzer Barbara Schultz Ron Schuster Dave Schwelnsberg Dave Scott Gene Secor Shirley Pot Shelson Georlean Shorkey Kathleen Slellnskl Bull Smn Ray Skelton John Sklllnskl Judy Skyrme Dee Smith Ralph Smith Donna Soldan Karen Sorenson Duck Sperry Stanley Stevens Darrell Steff Joyce Stokes Ron Strachan Al Streu Robert Sulskl JoAnn Swontek Karen Sylvester Norm Sylvester Erna Szrlagyn Karen Taglauer Larry Taylor B ll Thorson Tum Topp Joan Toeppner Tom Toth Audrey Touchtone Reed Tyrone Chrrstopher Vallender Ron Valllere Thelma VonDenBosch Duck VanNostrand Ron VanToI Connie Wackerly Tum Wakefield Ida Walldorff Joan Walraven Joy Walsh John Warmbler All Warren Judy Watson Lonnie Wegener Janet Weuss Mlke Welss Lorraine Welskop Karen Wendt Judy Wleland Barry Wllllams Larry Wllllams Penny Wlnden John Winkler Karolea Wlrslng Bob Wlse Carol Wltbrodt Ron wlfUCkl Wayne Wltzgall Steven Worden Catherine Wolclech owskl Mary Lou Wuepper Ruth Wuolle Joanne Yrgaltes Vernon Yant Franklin York .: he fe rf: J-Q J . g r '. ' S rr,rc J , -,L J. ' ' ' ' , ' ', V .,vvv f I -V ,Q I -I . . i I . I A J . .,.t ' J ' - ' I I J no c sl t, S T 1 1 I J will ' ' . J I I I A I K 1. A .5 I V 1 I I I I 'f ' , I I 'yyr Seconder, Ron Seidel, Mike Shelson, 'I' ' I fn , , s lf I I ' r U 1 '. I A E ' ' ' 1 I il J A I . . . I I 4 X . I I I I I . I : 'ttt J U J S T ' f ' ' 1 l l 'I s J 4 . 4 L Q. E3 - I A - ll - 5 .I I . 1 U - - s . ' , A 8 '-' . ' ' K A., A :V-T 7 I . I 2 Z 7' Q 4 ' 43 ,-4 1 4 rf 1 3 ...L G5 Junuors Carole Yambura Elaine Zimmerman Bonnle Znelunskl Jean Zander Raymond Zlehmer Roland Zlehmer Janlce Zlssler Richard Zlns Roger Almond Harold Beck Ric Fnglund Barb Ballor Donna Barnes Betty Gwlzdala Marllyn Benac Linda Block Connue Brozewskl Nancy Charters Lloyd Cunnungham Dons Dublel, Kathleen Endlnne Ken Endlme Arthur Fllcek Aurora Garza Wlllnam Glllam Mary Goss Sharon Haberl Wm Hartley Darlene Husklns Roger Jean Sharon Kernstock Carole Kllpatruck Trudy Krlewall Mel Kurchak Carey Kurchak JoAnne LaCombe Mary Jane LaMorne Shnrley Landosky Barbara Lee John Len Ralph Lynch Judy Mleloch Gary Mason Fred Meyers Bob Mosher Carol Nuffer Gerry Payne Helen Peter Pordel Sharon Pomranky Richard Peplmskl Sharon Polzm Alane Petoskey Maryann Rlvurd Sam Ramey Irene Roup Vern Reinhardt Norman Rosenbrock Clay Rettelle Rlto Rodrlquez Richard Rezler Bull Rosenbrock John Renchqrd JUdY Rdedeke Margaret Rosenqulst Frank Rozengard Terry Russell Robert Rolfe Bull Shahgen Bull Sf Peter Bonnie Short Jam Sloan Ruth Ann Shawl Karen Sylvester Hank Schultz Robert Schumacher Jim Schmutt JoAnn Staumacher Kent Skare Madeline Schmidt Dave Symborsku Terry Suda Carol Shelagowskn, Pam Scheverlenn Dennis T0Yl0 Maureen Thomas LeRoy Taglcuer Edwlna Zettle Bob Taylor Joan Taglauer Joan VanBlarcom Chuck Vanllancourt Judy Vermeesch Robert Vogtmann Robert Wetters, Donald Wegener Robert Wall Diana Weston Katheryn Wulllams Jan Wlllnams John Wmkler Wayne Bradfleld Pam Wmtermute Pearl Wlrsmg Rnch Wegener 173 . D ' V - . . . .I I , . I A l v P . ' 1 I 4 I U U I L , :rl i A I I I 1 Q I I ' I 4 -' 5. , 1 Q 5 , . 5 1 fe - - -S ,e - , - ' - J V L' V' ' Uf Cf - 1. Q . ' 4, Q A ' s 4. A r. I - 1 . I . I K' I 7' L ' I 4 1 A L V I . I l . r ' I 1 U. y K 5 , gy .ig . I I ' M , W' 1 l bg 1 I 1 A A I A y as I I Q r ' A 'x ' ' Q . '. , -,-.L+ Q ,. ' I A 'A W - 'y of in A -' 3 , , ' 1 I I W , 'S my KV f y N.. V K. , . 1 , WM Q71 1' ,G 2 .iq 1' Payne, Don Porter, Judy Phelps, l 5 ' V B l 1 4 . ' 1 I P ' 1 l It ' I . I f 8 'V ,, - - , ,V - - vi :J -:J all :I I I 'Ly' -rn me 1 ,y -Q - . - , . ' 'Q tr V7.1 1 ' , W , Jlllr, . A A 'xl A' -L, 5 A' I , K . I I I . 0 - - . I I 6 K all 'Law' I I I l . .42 I V if I I ' l ' I' .I . .V ' I Q . 5 e I K ' E A P 1 1 e, X J y ' - , -, K 4 -' I , ' ' .V . V ' V 1 J A W i, , . I ' 1 ' 1 f ' I . A' 0- ' 1 . sg ,f . y , A ' I I - . .. ' ' I ' ' I 1 - ' A ' f I if 'Q ' ' g . ' , , 1 A' , , C I L l . ll ' I , . ' , I stu Thi i 0UR school The cold winter with its snow, ice, and blow- ing caused many students to miss a day or two of school. Many tests had to be taken when the absen tees returned. JoAnn LaVictoire, Jan Walls, Peggy Schultz, and Sharon LaPan are shown taking tests in the hall. The glow of light and closed lockers are often found In Handy s halls after dents are in their classes and when they have gone home Winter timep No they re not crazy Karen Rowell Karen Murphy and Bobble Shaw are only rushmg the season as they are both: ng sult enthusiasts fu fun hme Before leaving school Carolyn O Farrell tells Bull Geng This IS where the answer IS found Mali 76 Sophomore class officers left to right are Bruce Weaver vice president Jeannie Laurla secretary Don Taylor presldent John Andrews treasurer and Mr Alvm Sprague sophomore counselor September eighth marked the beginning of the 1959-1960 school year. The members of the class of '62 were no longer a group of freshmen, they were sophomores. While freshmen, they elected class offi- cers, for the next school year. Named were Don Taylor, president, Bruce Weaver, vice- president, John Andrews, treasurer, and Jeannie Lauria, secretary. The major activity of the sophomore class was the football dance. This dance was headed by co-chairman Sally Ryon and Jack Flood. It was held on November 20, 1959, and the highlight of the evening came with Mr. Alvin Sprague crowning of the foot- ball queen and the king. The football team chose Tony Forgash for the king and the student body elected Janice Klink for the queen. Entertainment came from vocal arrange- ments by Mardelle Porter and Mary Coyer. Also featured that evening was a style show. Its participants were Carmell Quast, Sally Meylan, Charlotte Fischaber, Leanne Tomke, and Sophia Waldbauer. Over 350 were in attendance during the evening. The sophomores' money raising proiect was a pen sale, held iust before Christmas vacation. Sale manager was Linda Browning. Over 240 pens were sold at a price of 51.00 each. The results were very successful. Sophomores gain knowledge, social life 1, , Rose Abear Machael Abels Bob Adcock Mary Agnew Albert Bond Marg Amrhem Pat Anderson Roger Anderson Sharon Anderson John Andrews Ruth Andrlck Davey Arnold Bob Arnold Larr Arnold Pat Arsneau Don Bach Don Barley Jack Baker Francls Barnett Jerry Bates Roy Bates Clndy Bauer JoAnn Bauer Sl 'leY Bauer Bob Baughman Duc Beach Marcl Anderson Jean Beaudoln Charles Beaver Bob Beck Duck Bedell Darlene Bedell Susan Bedell Sally Behrmann Roy Bellor David Bermeqa Jlm Benacker Jam Bennett Glenn Bermer Erlc Berry Wayne Besaw Carol Bess Fran Blgda Joy Nancy Bradbury Robbln Brandt Pat Brldges Judy Brotwell Vcrglnla Brown Linda Brownmg Jerry Brunner Frank Bryden Jerry Burgeson Robert Camp Bonnue Compau Don Campbell Jon Campbell Tom Cardmal Davld Carter Ann Marne Casey Susan Cave Mlke Chapman Loretta Charters, Donald Chest Bob Christian Betty Claybaugh Mark Clough Carol Coltson Phyllis Combs Gary Conley Margie Coppungs Mary Coyer Bob Craig Joan Crisp Bob Commnns Mary Ann Cunningham Ronnie Curler Duane Curtlce Mary Kay Curtner Dorothy Curler Nancy Dana Phllnp Dean Linda DeCorte Carol Defore Bull Dempster Penny Dldler James Dletlem Juan Dock Jlm Dodge Ray Doud Duck Draves Janet Drescher Ted DuFord Faye Dummer Vlrgnnna DuMont Dave Eldt Larry Eldt Kathy Elluson Bob Emug Cheryl Endlnne Wayne Endlme Frank Englund Deanna Ervm Walter Eschenbacher Bob Essex Karen Evans Richard Evans Sophomores in tl iv HE an V . U . U . c . . Q. u ' ' s ' fl - - - -- - - - . rw . . - ' ' . . . . . N - I Q . I . . ' , - l Q r' N ' 5 U - . - ' 2 , - ' . , , . 5 , - S ' s -2 5 , . M ' , Us A . . 5 ' . 0 5 H N. . - ' - - - ' 3- ' , ' - . N - h ' - ' 5 . ' fc - N ' - , .. N . 5 x' ' ' A All . 'N A 2, 1 fm I Q . , 7 Q 5 U I J l -N -wgE2z.l5'ilfx43V ' lk V' - 1 ' 'Q I All 4 ' V: ' e l , 4 at ,I a F l 'li !: , 4: ' . ' A - ' 9 . f' -Q , ' - - fr- if M :H A , - I ' el -J' C N A - ' 4 , L , , Q' ,L - e 1awvc fm f' b A ' Q A B Q ,Q Y , 2 fx . I H v A w L 4 .Nami w V. ' ' C, , .f - 1 .g:' 5 ' ,C ef We 'E W ' B., X I - I 7:1 V L4 Q: J X 1 ' ' Q Q sei wr A I 14? 9222 Q 'I7 7 Sophomores I7 sq: l A I' AL as -M14 fi .S .D Ronald Evans Sue Evans Alan Fahlen Pam Farrand Carl Fauolt Barb Femauer Evelyn Femauer Bull Fenton Karen Ferrlo Jnm Flgndysz Jack Flood Don Findlay Edward Flscher Charlotte Fnschhaber Suzanne Forster Larry Fouchea Robert Fox Jack Frank Frank Mlesner John Franklin Eleanor Frlebe Leon Frlesorger Jorene Fulcher Alvln Garnburd Dflle Garn Florence Gartuns Don Gatza Esrdro Garza Tom Gerhard? John UlllIS John Glran Harley Glazler Llnda Graham Duane Gregory Robert Grlebel Ed GrOfnGSlU Joyce Grove Judy Grove Rosemary Goslun Ruby Goss Carl Gunning Ellen Gustafson Reggie Hager Vuckr Hall Joyce Hamilton Judith Hartley Gerald Hartman Kathy Hartman Joele Hausbeck Jlm Haut Mary Ellen Haut Davld Hayward Bull Heclund Elaine Helbog Kenneth Helmrelch Ronald Helmrelch Sheula Henderson Wann Henderson Robert Herltler Karen Herzog Barbara Hewltt Davnd Hull Gerald Hull Charles Hlner Mlke Hupke Sue Hoffman Jlm Hollenbeck Sally Holluster Carl Hampstead Robert Hoppe Karen Horn Ball Horneber Betty Horschlg Marguerite Howell Robert lrvmg Paul Jane Barb Januske Shirley Jasman David Jean Ed Jeslce Pat Jeske MargleJesewskl Richard Jesewskl Sandra Jezewsku Tom Kaczmarek LorettaKacznskl Bev Kahn Falth Kaiser Bob Kasner Dale Kasper Sharon Kaufman Margie Kaunltz Tom Kayner Sheryl Keho Sharon Keudel Tom Kennath Roger Kent Harvey Kernstock Janice Kllnk Norrls Klopf Bernadlne Knca Donna Kllborn Gary Kilmer Edward Klmbrue Jum Klmbrue Wallace Klmmel Joe Klng Barbara Klekbrlde Q . Q W' ' g , , Q 1 ' 1 frr e G 1 11 on i :I 1, V K 2 A r X FQ, , JZ ., ,.,, ' t x, by K I G f-,4 ,V 1 A , , V 1 I A 1 1 , 1 g at if 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 f 1 1 Q7 ' 1 , 1 l , 5.251-:-33' ' 9 . , -f' J . ts , at 'J ' b . J ' . ' lt'K A if W 1 ' ' . ' . ' 1 21 ' W . ' . I' 1 1 1 ' 1 , , V . I I , ky 7, A i I Ef f x hwl h l ', I H sg M ,M ,trrr w V Q il D I . , . r A F if at 1 1 A N , A 0 , z in V rg A , . 1 I I ' 1 eKb1e J K at J E J , '- 1 , ' - 1 'lnl J A ' ' 1' 1 K . 1 1 , V 1- h I Y'-A re 5 I 1 li. . I 1 4 I 19 11.. ' f 5 1r1 fe 1 J ' d:1e t if - . ir -, ,.t. -an - , 1 1 f 1 I --:' - ' , - - - L N ff' , if t: ,, .f ' . . ' . J V.. I ll it J ' ' 1 ' JV, g--,1 ,1 ,,.2 :E I ' . I ' . , I 1 M ' 1 VT 111'.,, . 7 3352 ' . 1 H 5 ' I I , Q' 11 e 1 - - r g A .J , .L 4 1 sf, . 4.2 :El . ' ' r 5 11.- d v -.5 fl . ' 4 , 1 1 ' ' ' .. . ,, . I L .' 1 1 I rr ' 1 All 5 ., . I . 1 'K ' f'r' ' . t ' , . 2 K ll . I I L, ,e ff , - rr- . I: t ,.,.. I A iii AV 0 A M I : I , w.-A f 5 V I I 1, I . . I J 1' 3 l til' QQ' 1 Q, V I I 1 We 1 1 1t1 . .J - , - , , . '1 fl i t ' 4 is is '. I ' , ' I ' 1 , ,H rj AV S v 3 ,r I H R x K A . I . . I l h 8 Raymond Kleu Merle Knlght Ralph Knop Angela Knapp Gerald Kobetlc Ray Kosecku Denms Kazlowskl Marllyn Krantz James Krauss .lack Kruewall Janlce Krueger Mary Krueger Nancy Kruger James Kuch Janet Kuch Jvm Kuch Marcua Kuch Mary Ann Kuch Margaret Kuplls Larry Kurchak Larry LaFond Ron LaForest Wchelle LaLonde George Lambert Nancy Lamblln Phyllis La Mont Janet Laney Kathy Langevnne Gerald Lapan Carol Lange Ron Lapan Roger Lask Chester Laskey Jeannie Laurla ueorge LaVlctorla Bob Layle Davld Leaman Murlel Leaman Mary Lee Marilyn Lehman Betty Lelnberger Bonnie Lemberger Margorne Len Janet Loll Duane Long Dans Loose Bob Lopez Frank Lopez Bert Lovely George Lundy Benneth Lutz Herman Lutz Noreen Maarleveld Wally Maarleveld Gary MacGregor Bob Mackenzie Pat MacLeod Carolyn Madden Jerri Madden Ron Mahler Wayne Marcet Harriet Marlow Gary Martin Richard Martin Theresa Makwell Ko'hY McCann TOITI MCCUHH Osgood McCollum Elleen McEachern Janet MCGOwer1 Cheryll McLellan Jlm McMillan Sandra McNlcol Karen Meagher Carole Melsel John Melssner Ralph Mersdorf Louise Meyer Sally Meylan Marvin Mlchael Loretta Marquardt Loulse Mucho Tom Mleloch Duck Mllkowslu Jerry Muller Karen Muller Manlyn Muller Robert Muller Tom Mohler Joyce Molyneau Rudy Montalbo Larry Moore Susan Moran Bob Morley Lorraine Morrison Larry Moultlne Karen Mueller Shlrley Malett Mlrlam Neal Tom Neal Fred Nelson Elizabeth Neumeyer Joe Newcomb Sandra Nxckel Pam Nltschky Jan Nord Tom O Brien Bonnie Opdycke 41. I D31 5 '95 Sophomores E9 'ii li M ae 'I79 ,Q ' 1 .I . I 1 b A A I L: ,K V V 1 L l ' , , . :ts 4 by 1 I F- A ' f 'l ' . , - I I I I I I, l ln , I , y I . I I , 57 A I f K4 A L ' Y J, J I A ' 1 rg , ff' . I I I . , z K A V M 5 W Y .5 ,, A . I l , I lg I ' I I . ' 'A X y Y . If if il, l I l l l ' ' ' IPA: J Q 4 , ,Y ,A ' f ' ' I J? ' ' ' I I 1 , if ' ww I I I I l ll if J, W , . 4 lr 'll . I . . I I . I I R K l , J I' 1 I '.- I 5 'v . , 4 l U I K I V . K.-.154 L . 4 Q, Sophomores Burt Ott Cathy Painter Mrke Parent Aaron Pashak Suzanne Patrlck Joseph Patterson John Payne Pete Pelletier Sherrie Pelletier Wrllram Pembroke Louise Penkala Margucrett Peter ue Peters Mlckoel Pattlerew Mlckael Pfandt Roger Pfundt Bull Phrllnps 'larlon Pierson Larry PlOff0WSl4l Duck PIN 'iuth Pomervrlle udll Poflef Earl Pratt Walt Prltchard Joseph Pun Connell 'Duast Gloria Rabadue Laurel Rose Margaret Ranger Sandra Rasmer Beverly Ralph ulorna Ramey John Rauch Melvin Rauschert Walt Reaume Duck Reber Irene Rechstelner Eunice Relmann Duane Reinhardt Walter Rennhardt Dale Relnke Allen Revard Jlm Reynolds Bev Richards Jerry Ridgeway Ron Robblngs Rodney Hair Lucla Rodriguez Lupe Rodriguez Linda Rosenberger Don Rosenqulst Sally Andrezeqewskl Richard Rotarlus Ruth Ann ROYOYIUS Larry Roth Cheryl Rowden David Roznowsku Terry Rueter Alan Rugenstem Glenn Rueqesteqqer Sally RYOD Jerrre Rytlewskl Carol Sclay Fred Sanders Bob Sauer Jlm Sauve Penny Sauve Joyce Schalk Gary Schaefer Mary Schalk Naomi Schalk Wanda Schalk Robert Sherer Bob Schmidt Ench Schmidt Mary Ellen Schmidt Bull Schneider Sharon Schram Diane Schroeder Dl0r1r1 Schroeder Pattl Schuette Jerrle Schultz Barbara Schulz Barb Schumacher Nancy Schuster Michael Schwab Jlm Schwartz Judy Schwartz Bob Seebeck Pat Selbert Edna Senne Marilyn Serum Sh.,-Iey Sequm Warren Shaver Bob Shearer Beth Sheltrown Don Shorkey Larry Short Chuck Simmons J0l'll'1 SIMON Carolyn Simpson Lance 5'mP50f1 Peggy Slmstad Carolyn Smath Garnetta Smith Gary Smnh 'I80 i if 1 Al the JL Jil 'JE AF' 4 A if VHP Gi wi? . 21 U '- - l 0 ,,. . . . - V cu . ' . ' 5 5 l H . . ' Q . - 2' H , Q 5 ' ' . u , N M 5 - , 5 . - Q . 5- I - Q - . , 5. - H 5 5 5 5 si. g S -' Q S I Q Q. . - S l Q . in . 3 , 5 Q N S l Q 5 E . . . H . N ' 5 . 5 - Q , -. O - . ' ' Q M . ,g h 5 . , N H g I - . . , 5 . . 5 . uw . . , 5 S s - - 5 9 I . - D Q' - . . 5 - , C . Q. Q 5 Q - l 5 5 - fre, , V 'A rr,-:ff J r-SS T W J P-af ?r ' .-:-f W J im . 3 ,gh z, -h .,. A it fi, yy fl 15.-ggi rm It N, hhl' - y Ah N -. W ' . . ' 5. 3 stf' I V W .N v h ' ' 0 8 ilvmm ,,,, cv, 1 ,K , N .. 3 er, - VL 4 - r N 5 P, FAX S . N, f,e, , .. , ..,S SY ,. S 4 . . , , . , A S S ' wx 4 as 'f V T, 4' f ,, eg fr' W fo ' A' Q' S ii:-if ' 5 'A A A fm K ,Qu 5 .- 5 S S 1 N eizrzff 1 A of J 1 L f -. I Y ' 4. rl. gf -A KA- N A ', if . A 4 I ya' v ' A 4 ily., V gi ..-, :V . . ' 1 ., N , 2. . :rm '1, U X I N xx A . ,X r E4 U 1 4 , l 3 A iid i 7 .0 V ' i ' thugs- ., V. ix 3 'Q' 94 S - ,X N ' L. 1 , ' TK T o rid. .. F , , ?- 44 i X 0 l 'is V ,Q lm... New I Q X: N Ali ' A iqlfifw A Z .Q vi? -1 4,1 r ' ' ' ' 'N , N S 9 'Q E ,. .rf gi 2 ,Z . 0 I 4' slim 'Qi ,ffl A5119 if tri' fi AX ees 'ft 44? ir :rv 90 Q' Sophomores Geme Smlth Ken Smlth Linda Smlth Sl 'leY Smlfh Jim Shawl Bob Smoder Warren Snogren George Snover, Vlrgvnla Dumont Jann Soderqulst James Sparllng Judy Stanley Bull Starkweather Tom Staudacher John Stlegemeyer Blll Stung John Sreachan Caroline Straub Susan Studer Pat Sullivan Bonnie Stukel Connie Sursely Colleen Stutter Harry Sweebe Donald SWlI'1ClClil Mane Szqfrqnsk, James Szllagyl Darby Tait John Tallcska Barbara Tallamdge Don Taylor Myrtle Tennant Jerry Thayer Connle Thomas, Barb Trlley, Bob Toeppner Gary Toole Sherry Traxler Gary Treymann Ed Vallender Betty Valllancourt Ruta VanDuesen Alan VanTol JoAnn Vaughn Beverly Vermeesch Gerald View Thomas Wachowlach Barry Wackerle Cheryl Waclxerle Emil Wagner Sophia Waldbauer, Donna Wall Cheryl Walls Carol Walrath Cheryl Walrath Bonnle Walter Calvln Walter Make Wanless Blll Warner Brenda Watson Bruce Weaver Jack Weaver Lynn Weber Betty Wegener Carol Wegener Guy Wegener Karen Wegener Jack Weidner Dorothy Wiesel Wllllam Welshelm Eugene Welrowskl Mary Beth Wetters Frank Whalen Curtis White Edie Wlederrnch Carol Wleland Carlton Wleland MorrlsWneland Charles Wllber Janice Wnlder John Hebert Gall Wnllett vlary Jane Vllluams Mary Margaret NlllIUmS Mike Wlllnamson Boyd Wnltse Rolf Winkler Jerry Wlrbel Rose Marne Wlrtz Ann Wltbrodt Arlene Wutbrodt Gary Wltzgall Graham Woleachowsku Elroy Wood Karen Yanlxoslu Elizabeth Zehnder, Dan Znegler Fred Kennedy Margaret Kuplls Emmett Lowe Tum McGnvern .layo Roger Yvonne Sleeper Pam Stokes Leanne Tomke, Bruce Wetzel Melvin Woods I 'ilkyr ' R ' 5 'f , .' ' , ' , ' ' I F L ' 7 , - , 5 l :l V ' A' ll Al ' Q' V ' X I . 1 1 l ' W 'QV -3. 1: ' fi .. , , W , .- 1 ,Q Q. y :X 5 ,, A, ,, U U S ,J ,I , , 1 J ' A' - ' 1, V 1 41, H 1 ' . l l. J lllo B I to y M J ef yryy J ig 'f+1 1 ,.l i f ' 31235 S' l-l' e , 1 . ' fb 1 1 f . it V gg , I I M 1 , ,Q ill V. 1 9' f A Af.2'.'fl:m , l I I l I A A all I I 5 l X J ' liz? J , J' , - ' , IV I V M .r f we , , ' Y I af 'J' A' M4 . . . . Q, 1 ig S. B W ', -I - . - ,lil L ., .l I 2 fr, Ant V .,v' qs . I ' ' I ' W 1 Q - We Y ' ' . fa' 2 5 X4 , ,J , ' . ' . . ' . B B qt. l . I ,. . I D r X - r ' I . I y I . ' - A N ' A A K In 1 . l 1 1 l P 4. l IL: 9 4, .I . ' , Li f J .4 ' ' . ix QS. sfiiiv 2 ' 1' of Q ,e 1 fa L2 -' 'Hg -Q be I e' af. .i f j 3 - A , 's . I 'f . 'I .... ,Q Studying in the cafeteria are Bill Warner and Ron Richards. Ron sips a malt while in the background are Penny Sophie and Jean Atkinson. Who says Free time for the students is frequently spent in the cafeteria where they can com- bine studying with a good, thick malt. Al- though, during the noon hour, students are not supposed to take books into the cafteria, the rule is usually overlooked when a heavy test is pending the following hour. Christmas time at Goddeyenes provides fun and toys for such folks as Marcia and Jean while visiting Santa. Goddeyenes car- ries many of the things which make little children happy such as bride dolls, panda bears, and clowns. So, who wants to grow up? Christmas time provides an ex- cellent opportunity for such things as flirting with Santa. Junior, Marcia Samborn illustrates this as sophomore, Carol Ann Bess looks enviously cn. 'I82 XAII work no ploy?' 1 Students work and work and work At least that IS what they thunk they do Above they work on a test Decoratlons ot dances are fun to work wlth as stu dents of many classes can attest to Students find that It :sn t easy to get through halls and up and down stonrs wrthout a pass 83 4 T L new adventure for Freshmen Freshman Class officers seated left to rlght are Bobby Sl1UW SOCl'etary Linda Festerllng treasurer vlce president The class of 63 led the way nn numbers Every year the freshman class has come up with a larger enrollment than any previous class It was the same wsth the freshman class of the 19591960 school year The mam actlvlty of the freshman class was the Freshman Frollc It was held on February 12, 1960, with George Knapp, as class president, an charge of thus dance Along wuth the fnrst dance came many ttf h n oun lo Jim Fltzmaurlce other flrsts The other dances sponsored by other orgamzatuons thelr furst home football game the first play and their furst Mud winter and Merry Go Round were well sup ported by the freshmen of Handy Freshman experiences are common to every hugh school student and graduate Yet, occasuonally, upper classmen are annoyung to freshmen, and vlce versa, but agam, thus us part of a freshman's lufe In hrs fnrst year of hugh school 0 0 . 31 , . .W , Wmbql' 1 I X.. - f ' .. It 1 I 1 ,L , ,ft - , ' z 6 gk I f 511 . 11, Q ...Q n . , l I 1 ' l ' 1 I I standing left to right are: George Knapp, president: Mr. James Nesbi , res mo c se rp ' ' , , . . . . I . . . I . I . . . F Judy Abdella Mary Adams Ronald Adams Ruth Adams Merrlly Adcock LeRoy Andress Charlene Ager Nancy Alexander Don Allen Robert Almond Barb Amrhenn Charles Anderson Jack Fry Tom Anderson Vlola Anderson Allen Andrews Judy Andrews Mary Annyell Karen Arnold Richard Arnold Sandle Arnold Connie Artlbee Duane Auger Gene Ayotte Rachel Badour Peter Baher Thomas Banrd Paul Baker Vlrglma Ballard Susan Balwlnskl Amelia Barber Barbara Barber Cynthia Burkell Nancy Barker Ernest Barnard Karen Barth Bruce Bartlett Wilbur Barton Dewey Basner Janet Bates Bob Batko Dale Bauer Katherln Bauer Leslie Bauer Robert Bauer Carol Beck Donna Beck Richard Beck Jull Beehler Duane Beeney Sandra Behmlander Joanne Bennett Alan Berner Llnda Berner Dorls Berry Louls Berta Bob Berthlaume Bonnie Blldsteln Ardns Blsanz Terry Bishop Balba Blakls Dan Bluhm Larry Boggs Jean Boks Sandra Bolduc Jum Bonasse Fred Born Dxanne Bothe Luann Bourdon Sandy Bowden Tom Bowen Sharon Bradfleld Gary BYISSEYTB Michelle Brown Judy Buechler Myrna Burgeson Joyce Caldwell Jane Campbell Karen Campbell 'Aelvnn Campbell Nancy Camp Ted Carmichael Carol Cody Larry Carson Karen Chamberlam Dennns agey Joyce Charbonneau Royce Charlebols Janet Chateauneuf Marylau Chrlstlan Mlke CleSIelSkI Paul Claes Gene Clark Vlckl Claybaugh Patty Collms Robert Conner Rose Mary Cook Blllle Cooper Reinhard Coppmg Maureen Corcoran Albert Creswell Delbert Crook Jr Jack Dovls Lorrame DeCourcy Jerry Deford Mlke DeFraIn ill .nf aw' Freshmen 9 if ? u Ui' Y 29.2 ... my mg, , - , +R. . J , ' . I I 31 fa g I , ,Z ,Q y , If Q T A -A 1 , - v gk, A , 19, . 1 . nv A 'A Q 1 I ' I V- -V . I I l I I A A gn' 'll 2 Al ' 1 - I . A A , 4,4 il 1 3' N T I ' I .C A , f ' 1 H, A . .I . I I, , Zin 5, ,. I . I A . ' , ' 4, H v I I O I , V ,fl 1 ' ' I I ' A Y ' , - , T ff 1. Qt t 'et v, , H . Y. ,.,fgl . yA r Vera Bauer, Robert Beaver, f if ' T ' , n , 1 r g i .,r - I f , ,A it J f ' x A , 'Il Q' J x. ' T-. A . i I ,L I Q, M Y If dv! f W f f ', J . 1 'ri A rg? V, , ' , A ' f li J J 1 A A C Q I I 7 CQ x c ,I t U , A-S97 , Qc- A r A A H 1 A U ,, - :le f' y - 5 ' 9' , .72 5, I . I I I I - V I I 'll I I I i ' . . I J . H, Freshmen Jose DeLeon Tum Derdowskl Charles Doak Sheryl Docket? Peter Dorst Donna Douponce Donald Draves Leroy Dreyer Ronald Drouse Marilyn Duch Mavls Dummer Bob Dunn Eugene Eager Ron Ecklnger Diane Eddy Marcla Eagett Margo Edgett Berneda Edsall Gary Edsall Verne Edsall Bob Elliot Kent Elzlnga Barbara Emerson Glorla Endlme Roy Engel Ken Engelman Al Evans Tom Everson Karen Fawcett Sandra Fawcett Glenda Ferguson Susan Ferruo Lmda Fesrerlmg Lols Festerlmg Glenn Ford Carole Forgosh Judy Forster Larry Forster Jxm Fortner Janlce Fouchea Earl Fox Marloray Frank Lowell Frlebe Wlllram Frlebe Jerald Frutz Tom Fulco Karen Gannon Carol uehrlnger Bull Genge Beverly George Sue Gessler Wanda Getylna Cheryl Glbeyou Douglas Gles Carol Glllesple Mike Glllls Ray Gulmore Patraclo Glrard Nancy Gohm Mlke Gonyaw Wendy Gougeon Gary Gould Janet Grandmalson Vlcky Grauberger Sharon Graves Don Grnmmer Marlon Groeber Mary Grunder Barbara Gudschlndky Gunther Louls Gwlzdala Dennrs Habbershaw Rrchard Haberland Loretta Hadd Aileen Haggltf Linda Hall Carole Hammerbracher Yyonne Harris LeRoy Harvey Doug Harwood Phnl Hayward Cheryl Heglund Marlene Helmrelch Sharon Helmrelch Glen Herbolshenmer Fred Herter Bonnie Hetherlngton David Hler Don Hull Roberta Hunk ston Janet Hoag Ken Hogan Carolyn Hooper Robert Hopflnger Ken Houghtallng Ruth Ann Howard Tom Huebner Danny Humes Terry Hunt Doug Huntley Ken Hurd Bonny lrvlng Jack Irvlng Diana ltter Gary Jankens Marty Janlcowskl 186 -wif if L. J 1.1! A QS- Jl GX , - -, Y f LE A . ' ' F- ' . , 'l.' ' ' Q 1.1 ' if va 3 ' ' R D J B E 5 Q I , Q51 1 H .-is' - Z ' g ff - if f ' ' ' ' - 14 or . ' ' I - .5 V. I rf.. . , W' eil .-,' . . ' z J ' rt M1 L J . 1 rrr ' ' ' . ' fl J . '55 - i' 'J 1 1 Q 4 QF ' , , F' -T . A ' rzz, 1 . ' ' . ' , igg f r .r.: f , a.V- ' g Ir ..,f4f' of Ir li Lorna Guettl er, John Gunn, Rulssell J ' ,1 Q- I Q .I - 111, -llrl ir U - - - J 'W . :r . ww ' . . .. ' ,' . M . in J J J B .. I I ' ', ' A he gin I i -.., t , l . A -, r A- A, 2 1 ' I . . I Q 7. b I. bllzg Qi! A' Al A. ' I ' I J l'tt 2 . . y 115 J rf. I Q A - A , . A of J r-l' It 'A f - ' I J t.,r f ..r:-V'J .Q - ' .. rf I I K .Z , ..... V W , F -v 2? J Za 'l X ' ' A S 1' ' 1 Freshmen Frank Janner Glorna Jean Dons Johnson Paulo Johnson Craig J0neS Marllyn Jones Dale Kalser LorrY Keeler Harley Kernstock Larry Kimball Roy Kung Jonnue Kitchen Karren Klel Roger Klein Sorge Pat Kllnger Allen Kloha Janet Kloha Bernard Klosowsku Richard Kulborn Barbara Kulley George Knapp Ron KnaPP D005 Knoellmger Ronald Knoerr Gary Koepke Coreen Kolb Allan Korman Pauline Koseckl Joe Krenglelskn Betty Krentz John Krzysrak Marlon Kuch Betty Jo Kustusz Sandra Jeske Kenneth LaBerge Marrlyn LaFear Jam Lambert Sandra Lamber Wanda LaMont Wllllam LaMont Luanne Lange Jerry Langenburg Rlchard Lapan Thomas Lapan Dennis Larson Roberta Larson Darrell LoRocque Larry Laurla John Laverty Jerry Lawler Darwin Lederer Jerry Lederer Gayla Leppek Jean Lesperance Gary Letzgus Bull LeVasseur Rlchard Lewandowskv Larry LIIBWSKI Betty Lllyroth Tom Lund Art Lrndsay, Sharon Llpan Barbara Lust Ball Llst Thomas Lust Orvllle Llttle Cheryl Loessel Jackle Long Mary Ellen Long Leslle Loper Manuel Lopez Omer Lozo Lynn Luptowskl Mary Luptowskl Jlll Lykrns Jlm MacDonald Judy Mackle Allan Maczka John Modlm Sue Mageske Chuck Mannmg Darleen Mannmg Nancy Mannmg Bonnre Manyen Morllyn Margraf Bernard Markel Gall Mortm Marilyn Martln Judy Mason Kay Master Davrd Mateo James Mathews Mlke Mattlson Jlm Mattson Bonnle McCann Jnm McCarty Dawn McCauley Kenneth McKendry Nell Mc Pherson Eugene Melssner Jean Mercier Janet Meyer Allah Meylah Lindo Meylan Warmbler Michael Shlrley Mucho :nA -ilu 1 Q2 2.22 R2 I . .I . ,si g I , t L - .YJ p K 1 I I I A I Q , ,.. . I, V V A , f - I . . I . l . 3 If - I .I - - W 1 1' 1 I 1 1 ,E A1 1 'I I ' ' ' 1,255 if ' , 1 h ' A E I I I 'iw In ' Q , . .I . .I l , 7 -if W JF, . A I I I ' J I I A 1 , ' QA ' of 5 . 1 Q. , ,I I in 1 I V. I 1 ' A L g V' U A4 ' I 1 3 - A Ay . A V ' W ,S 4 J X 5, .,,,L K or ,f . to 1 1 . , . is 'l V ' w M an 1 1 f I ' fa' F f - ' W 1 . , I it V li' i. Marilyn L ' b N L ' b ' f 1 ' 1 I A f. if em M91 anCY em er9er, -V 1.16, , V 11 'w MQ I 1 ' , A 5 gl ' U t 5 WL ' A . f . I sf me F . . . A . f , .Lf . , -1 ,-t.,4 - ,' 'I W 1 1 1 h'.f '- ' I ' , 4 1:- 4 I . I . . I Y :Ah -- ' g ' L1 I ' I 1 ' ' N ' ,. ', -. - fi ' 5 - - t - -1 .5 - ' '. . ' 'gi' '55 Y 1 1 I ' 'vi h ,- n - I - I I I W XA 5 , I - . I . I A , ' . ' 1' 3 1 1 L ' - ' ' I 'aj af I I I I xv' V I f I A I I I l I . I . I . S I 1 I I q ' I I ' , -4 A,-Q f J I I , ' I I l I . ' . I . . I q f V ' -fl . ff' if '11 Z 'Y Raj Q4 1 if? 1. f A we F 'W AAI! l QV Freshmen Wnfred Mucho Gary Mueloch Danny Mulkowskl David Muller Duane Muller Marcia Muller Marilyn Muller Nancy Muller Ronald Mlllar Margaret Mulls Denms Mltchell Helen Morley Sandra Morse Joyce Mularz Raymond Mularz Dennis Muler Leo Munn Richard Munn Karen Murphy Gary Nagel Janet Nelnas Lyle Nielsen Albert Nnetzke Marcla Nntschky Jackie Norgan Georgeanna Norton Pat Nuffer Karen Murphy Gary Nagel Lyle Nlelsen Albert Nuetzle .lackne Norgan Georgeanna Norton Pat Nluffer Evelyn Ballard Sharon Pegg Jull Pelletier Lawrence Perry Kenneth Petee Bull Pfund Grace Phelps Maureen Plckelman Ruchard Pomavulle Robert Pomranky Linda PoP0Uf Frances Touchto Carol Pudvan Ray Pyle NCIUCY Rahn Larry Ramseyer David ne Susan Pnest Rasmussen Dennis Rau Florence Reckmar Duane Reder Kandy Rend Betty Remhordt George Reinhardt Wayne Reinhardt Carol Reuther Margaret Rezl er Richard Resmer Barbara Richmond Cheryl Rrchter Glorla Rlfenbark Sam Roberts Rosann Robnnson Brian Rolfe Karen Rosebush Stan Brooks rlarold Rosenbrock Beulah Rotarlus Elame Roth Jerry Roth Sharon Roth Tom Russell Tom Sadlak Tom Sampson Arnold Sanchez Felupe Sanchez Kay Sanchez Carol Sandry Bob Sayen Eulq SUYCV' Joe 5Cl1CIlk Robert Scheerer GOTY Schllcker Betty Schmeck Ed Schmudt Karen Schmndt Sheryl Schleber Beatrlce Schnell Mike Scholfleld Harley Schroeder Joyce HUIST Robert Hltes .lakle Mahoffay JUCR Schroeder Duane Schultz Eddie Schultz Lynn Schultz Peggy Schultz Barbara Schutt Donald Schutt Margaret Schwab Ronald Sequin ' ' I, ',.v, , , I I X O q ' O V If 'H lr l I . 'S S 5 M I A z ' 1 ww! 2 gl? 3,5 T.? dh .Q 'I B! , I I I 'Q 1 , uv. 1 f 4 S' f fob. ,ff V S A ' ' I B ' I E 4 YM, X - 'all' A . , I 1 R A-: -sf Q . te-rr f, 3. 1 ' U V it M 4 1 . if S ,' ', L 'gl I ' ' I' ' b so get we S R . ' , ' ' I ,S S4 I A gl I ! I ,V rj I . I I . 1, . .P -at . K 5- I I it - J V .. I I . ' I I K5 'Q' ' 'S S J he L -4 ' ' ' ' 1, . I ' I A . I . .' I as Q M , y I I KL 1 S., M . ' , ' t , IVD A X H A ,V I Q I I , M1 p . ' A . SER? S . A Ng ,3A'J- ig' . I ' ' 1 . R' A fe . 5 , In V 'QEV g gi . 1,4 , ' I 1 2 - f A ' ., Q W 4 ,S A I .1 'rv Z: 5 I 1 I Freshmen Ada Shafer Gary Shank Jlm Shaver Bobble Shaw George Shelagowslcl Daniel Shellor Laurel Sheltrown Gale Sherbeck Theresa Shlnevar Chester Slellnskl Kenneth Slesa Beverly Sulvernale Linda Simpson Roberta Smith Sandy Smlth Davld Simpson Duane Simpson Shella Simpson John Skorzewskl James Smuth Ruth Spoor Sandy Stelnhoff Arlene Sochackl Marlene Sochackn Margaret Sl0II1SkI Mary Sollnskl Sharyon Soeaker Joyce Starkweather Richard Steel Alan Stelmach Barbara Stem Llnda Stevens Martha Stlegemyer Sandra Stokes Tom Stratton Sandra Straub Charlene Sursely Pat Sutter . G 6693551 pl An! 'KY as Darrell Swantelc Carol Sylvester Lynn Sylvester Linda Tanney Vera Marlcell Jum Merchant Clayton Norgan Kay Thompson Terry Townsend Carol Traxler Chuck Toporskl George Thomson Duck Tnlley John Terrase Jonathan Turner Don Tulley Betty Trimble Moxlne Unger Joan VanOchten Manferd Velt Sandra Valllere Pam VanTol Garry Vaccaro Marlon Woods Annette Pfund Jay Walsh Dale Wonch Bonnue Williams Paul Walsh Tlm Watson Douglaus Wleland Ken Wlngeler Clayt Wllhute Glen Schultz Gary Wefrowsku Katt Wright Bob Wrllqrd Duane Wursmg Mary Arm wwsrnquer Kenneth Weudman Alan ...J GEC Wnllett Judy Wood Vnvaan Wamwrlght E FloYd Willett Thomas Walter 5 3 Patrlcla Wlsnlewskl Jud Wulklnsorl Mlke Watson Fred Wlblrt Robert Welskop Dale Whlte Wayne Scott Noreen Wllluams Karen Weber Marlon Wheeler Rebecca Wleland Judy Nevss Gayle Wilton Penny Wagar Joe Winters Roger Wulgon Rnchard Weiss Doug Webster David Walkowslu Art Wellesley Richard Westenburg Dennis McCullen Susan Yahn, Tom Young, Lorenq Young, 2' Alf' 'I89 ' , I . I is v. rf' u . ,J , S W ', A or S, 9 C 65 Q-1 . I . ' . I ' . I Y. A A . a l I . . . -, All-J T fl AJ J J J if, I' , . '-I - gil: VJ? I , A if ' I I ' ' Yagi' , ' ' , ' a A .- J 1 at ' J , C ', ' ' . 4'-A I J S 'J v.. S f of S Q in 1 -V- ' ' L . J ' 'A N I of . ' , ,L I V H .7 . g A ,. if '., If xx Q . ' I I . I yn A D S-:LL J ' ' - J A 1 5 mi. ' Q L: ' Q ' T if V p ' 'T N at i' .. I ' . I . I ' A V A V. v I . . ,. TS 5 ll :ff . 1 . ' U U J '. I M 'I l 1 ' u M- ' ., T A v . . . . .Ir ' . . I L h V fn,-:li-Q A I ,. A ,' , I ' l I I 'V . A ' ' , ' 3 - tif' l I I ' I I f 4 fs. , , .- , 1 . .rl I' - W: Vx I A ' f ' . rm- -t -- 1 it e. -fu. 4 Wm 'WF se' ZZOJP non: :za-vu. mais -N4 cngqbgo Q- -4 H-we 92110 N'wn5' SI '2vu a-' ,--. aQOf 0 EL-4 FQQ3 me func 9'-L5 s.mQ S31 fl 1 in Q 1 190 NH Freshmen EDIOYI ng the few minutes between classes and catch mg all the latest news are Carol Glllesple and Nancy Rohn. Fun begun offer hours Arduth Hogan leff ond Sharon Jcnkens enloy the comforts of home while rldlng on o bus to ond from on oway game The lunlors sponsored many dances Below John Stokes helps hls class by mokmg u sale 191 o X ' ., K 'A , NL r ri . Q 1 4' A ,ek I I I 7 ,1 r' Ummm f Q 4 Q Ad ve rtlslng The spotlnght always as on our lrfe an the com munity No man ns an Island and no school IS entlty Handy IS a part of a greater a larger commumty Handys commumty un fact Involves sux townshups part of Bay Cnty and the vrllages of Auburn and Kawkawlln as well as some students from Linwood and the eastern snde of Bay Cnty Handys students and thenr famnlues shup In Bay pung dlstrncts and the shopping areas of Free land Llnwod Mldlancl and Sagunaw outside ot the dnstrlct Handys students come from all strata of society from the top to the bottom but all are part of thus farflung commumty Thus sectnon contauns the ad vertusers who have made this book possible all of them businessmen whose llves are tled up In one way or another wuth T L Handy Hugh School These businesses represent the finest an products and servlces tn thus area The Occldent staff washes to thank them for their support and urge that all students and parents patronlze them 'I93 O O I I - ll . . 11 - - , . , . I . 1 Q u a I I I , , , . . . . . I I Citys' east side, as well as in the four West Side shop- I . I . I . I . . , . I I I I dllllel Oil Company lllu lf lame l uel 0 le for vour comfort We servxce all tvpes ul oll burnmg equlpment Dm UW 'J 7575 21574 Sehlell Q Recoldmg Stud1o qt91c?ODhOT'11C Sound Ilofo lonxl Twpe 'md DNC Recoldlngs UVL Record Evervthln J On Svecmltx Weddmxrs Cholrs Srhool Programs Ftf: Amp x md Ma racold LQll1DI'1'1Gl1l 40 1 R 1WI'll0llLl St Bay Cxty Mlch Congrofulchons and Best Wishes fo lhe Class of 60 Mode Rlfe Pololo Chips 1lJld'1lN Sl p l ci A ate Slabs and Rough C u tom C uttlng Gemstones Dlwtlnctlve Jewelry 1111112111 Crxfts and K lfts Domestlc and lmpoxted Bsuumolzf HOUSE OF AGATE 16 9 South U S '7 Rt ko 1 kawkawlln Mxch Statlonery Photo FIIHSRIHQ, Kodaks Gleetmg Rands Pens 08 Fifth Avenue Dull TV o 8581 9 CHARTER Rl S SFRY ICF Dobson Motor Bus C0 Xnux here ln the State ol Michigan ROBERTS SHOE STORE 406 F Mldland St oes Fo1'lle Frtlrel I Treat Youx Feet Wlth Hu h Pupple The Versatlle Brushed Plgelun Shoes That Repel Water And Resxst Soul Hush PUDDIQN Come lll X7il 1OllS Colon - , . . Q K Lf L A my . K k .fs 4 L . .. , A V , Q1 p- - ' ' , . . 1 .3 . l. 4 , , K, : ., , . Va: . gr ' W ' , Y W ' I I V ' ' . 1 ik, . ' s ' .7 - L 0 l U 'rl rw 7 s . -1-qi - ' U . I L: ','j.'1g'iw.-- 5: J 3 S 7 ' M - Momburg Camelma V: . 1 - 1 be - l' 3' R A .., x ' I ,J ' n' ' A' 0 4' '. ' r - . . - 1 W, Y ,, , , . . Q... . . .fu . ' . ' ' , . 7 Y V 1 7 1 K I A A A Ju a 4Sh' .' ' '1 Il' z, nilyl U , ' u . - ,xv ' 5 - S, ' ' -.4 A ' 1 , 1 v ' ' -. . , . . ' f.V9 ' ' . ' - v. 3 . f 1 . , . Sem plmer s x ,L John W Putz Hardware Bnde and Formal Salzburg at Wenona Ph TW 2 2853 N W t SINCE 1916 Congraiulahons, Class of 1960 MUTUAL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASS N Insured Savmgs Accounts 62 3 WASHINGTON AVE TW 5 5593 and Home Loans ,M I I . 920 . a er St. - 0 I I V5o+,7f gn Q iff-yy, M ' -i 5' ' - 1 I L Wflilll.- .---1 'E I Town House Furnlture Company Phone TW1nbrook 2 1544 701 Salzburg Ave Bay C1ty Mlch Phone TW 2 0116 Phonograph Repa1r1ng Lucky s Record Shop A11 Speed Phonograph Records lNeedles for anv Make Phonograph 811 E Mldland Street Bay Clty Mlch Three Dav Processing Seruee on all Elxtachrome Anseochxome and lxoda Color Fllm The Star Camera Shop Ph 'rw , ww 920 N water sn Women s and MISSCS Footwear 918 Washlgnton Gold G Flats Calxforma I obblers Pweedles Rhythm Step Naturalwer Paradlse Klttens Matchmg Handhacs Damel Green Shpper Sears Roebuck and Co 709 Washlngton Avenue Phone TW 2 2553 96 LEMKE S Barber Shop and Beautv Salon Where West Sxde Teen agers get the Best 307 E Mldland St Phone TVV 3 1809 SEIDEL MARKET 215lMldland Rd CTOCCFIES Meats Hardware and Sherwm Wllhams Pamts I ' ' - . 0 Y I I I a ' '- . I . . - N. K, V.. I 9 - , -. . , . . 5 . 1'-' 1 n '- ' ' ' --1 - . n . EICHHORN'S 9 'K - . -. . . 5 S r - ' .1 L A ..- . . 5 J , 4 I'. ' . . - , 1 . . ' . - H . - Q . Q OUJBPS 609 Washmgton Phone TW 2 1565 Kgff Floyd Coons Men s Clothlng Floyd Coons Ierry R Coons 614 Mldland Street wlffs You have Just reached one of l1fe s cherlshed goals graduatlon' What you do now lS largely a matter of per sonal cholce but of one thlng you can be sure the knowledge you have ga1ned and the wcrk and study hablts you have formed dunng the past twelve years of school applled to your new endeavor w1l1 go a long way toward determ1n1ng the success you achleve' Good luck to all of you' M5 qu WITH IT U0 K Q'- W Q .. REDDY KILOWATT Your Electrac Servant CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY I ? 6 0 s ' .1 . . W Q my 221-S - ll l rl el , 'V A1 ' el . 'I , ' 3 RADIO BAY CITY Varietv In Music Top Suri ev 'lunes Old Fas crates XI L THE NEWS FR ANK W ALSH I ip Irea Personalities THE VALLENDERS And Lots More When You Dial 1250 ll U of D up f . , N A til.. .,,'R7U4n :T . 5xkW'4 . .3 0 , yaifix s ' Q- I Rogers Jewelry Co. Featuring Keepsake Diamond Rings 825 WASHINGTON eepsake DIAMOND RINGS Congratulatlons to The Class of 1960 Comphments of The Elite Shop Store of Flne Clothmg 700 East Mldland Street HE WHO SERVES THE BEST DESERVES THE LAUREI S CARRIGAN S PHARMACY IW 2 2301 510 E Midland We Operate Our Own Delivery Service Allan s Women s Shoes Excluswely 707 Washmgton Ave 8 Q one 5 v 'gall' 1 fifunmsuncfns Best Wishes BAY CITY JEWEIERS ASSOCIATION A 7 rs - - ' . , i I Ki J 91 , . 9 66 ' ' 99 0 ld? FIOIH The l .lf -1.3 5 Ayiiaffi- I we Compliments of B G H Photo Engravmg F ahlen s Iewelry 114 Washington Phone TW 3 7827 The Class Ring Store .500 Salzburg Ba Cn Y Y Ellzot Insurance Agency K 1 r c h m a n Insurance of all k1nds Robert A Bum Arthur R Ellrot Pfovldes the Best H1 phone TW 3 9476 Equ1pment to the Cafeterla 412 E Mldland Street of Handy Hrgh School Bay C1 ty Mich Edward E Manassa Sub Deb Shop 713 715 B lvnaland st Headquarters f01' Grrls Complete Assortment of Natronal Zipper Rmg Books and School Bags Special Agent for Smart Junior Apparel Esterbrook Fountain Pens Pencils and Desk Sets Washington Avenue at Fourth Street Children s Books For All Ages I I I . - ll IO I I U ' - g I o . I . w . n , ' 0 0 I CGNGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Bay Cnty Cleanng House Assoclatlon Bay Cnty Bank Peoples National Bank ancl Trust Company ot Bay Cnty LOOK INTO THE FUTURE The future 11111 be 11111 lm IO 1 IC IS 1 to fum tlu 111111 who I11 adequate 1110 lllSl1I 'mce You can tell your own fortune rf you arrange at once to see WARD W VAN DERWILL GENERAL AGENT LENITRAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO of IOWA Office Phone TW 2 1468 300 W Mldland St Bay Cnty Much COLONIAL CORNER Fmest and Most Com plete Selectlon of Colo mal Furmture and Accessorles 1n North eastern Mlch Decor ators Service TW 'S 7532 115 Center Ave Lllllan Beacksan Mgr KARL S CAFE .. AIR CONDITIONFD -u,,,,,,w..an-Dfw Featulmg xAn1.s CAFE HOME COOKINC Cl-lIClxFN 0 STEAKS 0 CHOPS HOME MADE PIE and CAKF A Pm F11 an F11 ays Open 5 .1 n1 to 8 p n1 Closed Sunclax and Holldaw TWV 5 9102 709 E Wildland BAY CITY BOATS INC 1833 First St Bay Clty Mlchlgan BUILDERS of PRE FABRIC NFED WOODEN BOATS lb to '34 Eetabllshed ln 190o OUR 24 CRUISER MODEL 1624 f I W L' IJTQIQK Wir VAN HAAREN H HIRSCHFIELD SONS C0 FURNITURE Lumber Steel 200 CENTER 22 nd and MADISON O For the finest in fashion . . . SUMPIIG'-WZKS . . .for school or after L1oyd's famous for fit through the formative years on Center Avenue Shoe Market 719 Washington - 212 Center SMITH S Luggage and Leather Shop Your Besi Job Recommendohon I Tromed of Norfheosiern Trammg, Counsellng and Placmg Busme s Caleer Mlnded People of Bay Clty smce 1880 IINX EST Ik YOUR FUTURE Secretarxal Stenographlc ReCept10HlSt Jumor Accountmg Busmess AdHl1H1StFat10H Adx anced Accountmg C P A Tramlng Soeed Wf1t1Hg Nancy Taylor FlI11Sh1I1g Course 57 f' Want a Better Job Sooner? Plan to Get Your Trammg at Norfheoslern School of Commerce 701 North Madlson ll 2 , I I U C ll ' I I tsl- I J , ki. SS - I Y y Y S . . . . 2 West Slde Beauty Shoppe COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Specxauzmg In N'1tu1al Lookmg Permanent Wavea Halr 'Hntmg And Bleachmg Mamcurmg Razor and Sclssor Cuttmg Alr Condltloned V 4 4032 ll Id, 'Vlldldnd Compllments of Visit our Invitat1on Room for newest furn1sh1ng 1deas for every room C E Rosenbury d'fSons Water Street corner at 3rd PETE S MARKET 2738 Mldland Road Aetna Portland Cement A COMPIETE mon Qroml: The Best In Fresh Heats and Poultry Cut to Your Own Personal Requirements Complete Llne of Produne Groceries Bexerages KERKAU QEQUIPMENT SAL!-:sy Lawn and Garden Center Conglatulations Clas of 60 DR W B GILLES Optometrist BAY OPTICAL CFNTEP I ashmgton Ave 0001 Compliments of Wolverine Factory Store V For 20 Years The Cleanest Spot 1n Town THE SPOT LUNCH 1007 Washington Oppo ite Post Office Waking Houses Homes Smce 1929 WIELAND FURNITURE C0 503 N Euclid 20th Century Garment Cleaners Smce 1927 We Call For and Delner Compliments of KONKLE'S SUPER SERVICE Center At Jackson 204 PLYMOUTH 1960 SMOOTH SAFE SOLID Bay Plymouth Sales, Inc Sixth and Adams TW 3 71153 Swinehartis Shoes Red Goose Grace Walker Kingsway SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 501 Fifth Next To A8zP I ' ' ., . s . 1, 1 ,Y 0 ' 44 N 305 ' S ' ' . TW 23- l 1 - ' 5 61 , ' v C - - 2 I . v l ' P A ' I 1 Compliments of PAUL K RITTER Congratulatlons To The Class of 1960 COLE S QUALITY SHOES Ph TW 2 291 702 Washlgnton Ave YOUR WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR ol BAY CITY B 1 cl ll urlu r I I 1 ctory xml Nllll U1 pr I I a Roofing 'Ylqt rx al 1 I nn! 'Sup w In Elmtrnal 'mppln nm BIKJOI' Built lu Xpplrlll 1 III 0 u wt Q ,W Dual rw 4 4587 HI W ' 7....,MElsELx H A IIBEDIULIXEZBGQ DEW GQ? GW? 1000 12 N WATER ST BAY CITY 0 . 9 . 5 ' . u'l , vrs a ' 'urn l'lxs'la1-in-lliq , UI' XXM- Engl In -I-. Fu' 'a - ' 5 I l':-e, 0 llnilt-ln .mel 'l'r.uIli ' Xp' l.illll'f'24 I ' - ' r 4 F Pain anal 'z' .' gl' -:Q V- ' -' .1 '-f- l.1MSllXlnXst'I - l'mu-r gmel lla l'l vwlw 'I ' - .f '. nw Sim 'I' g Il mls - II-I me xr ez-I ' - rm-u I T T -- zgjffiffz? A E' Lf Q - -I Y 3 xml' ' ' 3 - I n 4 IV l ii XX I lm, nk ff V , I,,,,y',.ae ' , H ,CCC , I O C, I I imc K I . 4i? ,' 5Q '-I- ' A' ' . ,l 5f5 If 1.N'1-. . 7 ' L' ' ' I ' K .. . 1 , ' A - . Y . . ' 'Y 206 BERTRAND'S Restaurant and Motel TW 4-0181 912 S. Euclid Ave. Bay City, Mich. Dale Standard STAN DARD Service Phone 'rw 2-2633 'M-47 Sf Salzburg Rd Bay Clty MICE Conglatulatlons Graduates The Fabrle Fan' 203 F lfth Street TW 3 8971 PRIME BROTHERS FURNITURE APPLIANCES CARPETIING DRAPERIES MERLE NORMAN Complete Home Furmshmgs COSMETIC SHOP Qolonlal Corner S12 N WATER ST lla CENTER AVE 'l IV! 3 7532 B XY CITY 'VIICHII KN Eczfffxfa 1 210 CENTER AVE The Store Of Famous Brands SALZBURG CITY DAIRY II NCI-IES AND DAIRY PRODUCTS DM E. tml EDITH KR-XUSE 'P SlILDUlg Bay Cxtw Mlchlgan 103 NI Henrv PHARMACY I Rd at Tw Phfnv. FIV 2 4? P196 IILIIVLFN IIFSC PII FIONS COSMETICS 24 Hour Pllm mrxme n ratulatlons And Best Vklshu. I0 'lhe Class ot lfihtl 105 Pltth Street 'IW Z 1034 he House ol Mnendlx Suuu: Con FRIUIHIIONN 'lo The C lass ot 1' Cvmphments of Normandie Beauty Shop Hd111etW1ll1am P R Pxechowxkl The Sherwm Wllllams Co , Wmmandle Flfth Ax enue 113 FOLIIIII Street Bay Lltg Nllch lfunt Wall idper Artist Suppllex VS est Side Branch 600 E Wildland St 814 819 Wabhmgton Me O A ykv kv ' xIIfIItl11l . X' y X V ' -I. -n l - L .Y I . 4 4 1 A Y 3 H V v 1 Q i Y K Ak I A K 4 J ,L 31- S2 , ., 'yy' ' ' . - 1- qi C0 Q ' ' .' . .' A' rw w 1 I lx - - WACKERLES Hl LOW ' C. 81 J. GREGORY CO. , ,. . L F : I . iv W 1 -: '- .ur K' - x.- .V kt A. V- l -Q g ' ' ' ,mo Q . K' I I I 1 H. . . S O Q I . - . 7 I. I, A - . 1 0 - . y ' a ,C . i ' L .1 L, . -V 0 I Ai . H ' . ' I I r I I . b 1 4 . 1 A1 o Headquarters for School Supplies Stationery, Office Supplies and Furniture THE R. P. LEWIS CO., 519 Washington Ave., TW 3-3548 1162? . PHONE TW - 3-9514 Bnabwu Qlcuaea Simp 1921 COLUMBUS AVENUE AT TRUMBULL BAY CITY, MICHIGAN Corsages and Complete Wedding Service BEST WISIIES 0F IIEFUIE SIIIPBUILIIING 208 House Carpet HOUSE OF CARPET OUR CARPETS MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME JERRY BERGREN 923 N wuen STREET PHONE rw 3 saab BAY CITY MICHIGAN 1959 60 Booster schol fShlp WI ners for su Hlll fbehmd Adams, Us C M w,l, Blll Young 57'-'dY Shown 'fh M' R Ch fd W I7 C nfs' C'U Bd debate Mel Rookus musIc Ste e Worden m s c and fo left Jud e Padgef deb t a d PUbIlCdflOI'lS I-any goeh d H rd Festellng m slc Be Adams drama JI J dy Skyrme Handy chee leader rece ed a SpQCld sc ol sh p fo s sf dy n cheerle dlng THE HANDY BOOSTER CLUB Helps Handy wItl'I Scholarslmps Wlth M ovmg Pzctures of Athletzc Events and Sports Trophxes to Azd the Coachmg Stall 2 I I ' I 1 - u o n - a n mmer m ,F ,U I ' w . I a I , e , cl , I I 'Q V I U ii r m , I , ae n 5 ml wma, owa r' , u 'Q v , 1 'm . . . . . . - . - u , r- , iv ' h ar i r ummer u i a' . 0 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF WJ5 I-IICK5 mg I M! JAH ana! .SQ THE FINEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY 400 w. MIDLAND smear Telephone TW. 2-3055 210 Callahan Paper and Supply C0 Xl HOI ESAI L I Al FR PRODUCTS S 1 Sch ol Supph 1019 Xdam Bay Clty Y0u1 F1 lendly Nelghborhood Clty Dalry Store SCHUMAN N S 805 We t M dland Street HAMBURGS CHILI SODAS SUNDAES Besl of For All Dresses Occasions SAMS BROS TW 3 850182 5373 REFRESHING 'I 7 ' ' J J 1 1 n A J L Janitor . uppl'es - . 0 'es ... 1 4 S ' l V ,V , 3 g, . Sie- ll . . m xl lg 7 . I f - W S l I 3 ,, ' V lNear Ray's Food Fairj 0 nc-usnxon Autographs Autographs Autographs ly xx S' 9 Q 1 7 Q uv 2 Q 3 12 E 9 Q' I . 6 This ends our look at T. L. Handy High School for the year. When I became editor of the 1960 Oc- cident, almost two years ago, I did not dream of the work it would entail, or the time, effort, and worry that went into putting a yearbook together. Without the help of staffers such as John Stokes, who wrote much of the copy singlehandedly, Grant Cook, who processed most of the pictures in addition to his work as sports editor, Barbara Oesterreicher, who was in charge of production, and Judy Hooper, who handled business and monetary transactions for us, the book could not have developed as it did. Many thanks go to advisers Mrs. Gretchen Jewel fwho kept us out of debtj, and Mr. Stephen Carlson, without them, there were times when we would have given up the ship! Also of great help were all of Handy's faculty, who were always willing to be of assistance in scheduling and idetifying pictures, and providing information. We cannot thank enough the Bay City Times, for action, news, and community pictures, and Mr. W. S. Hicks for activity pictures and photography sup- plies. Mr. Ken Drake, salesman and consultant from Edwards Brothers where this book was printed, also deserves a vote of thanks for standing by us through late deadlines. The spotlight has been on Handy, on schools all over America, as never before. We hope the look at this school we have given you between the covers of this book will help our parents, friends, and fellow students understand it all a little better. We turn out cur spotlight with the distribution of the 1960 Occi- dent . . . or should we say that we are iust turning it on, to shine for you as long as this book is read? 1 1,..4 WIN HX'I HV! XL N. .fn ... .n.:x.,.,, , A -' ll if -ff-sftua La N 'iv Q .74- ummm?