Farmington High School - Rollcall Yearbook (Farmington, MI)

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HELEN THRESE WOLFE Sti1lwater runs deep. G.A.A. 1,25 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Falcon 33 Glee Club 43 Camera Club 4. 1 1 1. v UCE IRVING YANKE fl The night is young, and am I. L1 Track lg Basketball 1,23 Football 1,2,3,4g I-Hop Committee, Varsity Club 3,45 Dance Committees. STELLA ZARZYCKI 'Rich of good works. G.A.A. 1, Dance Committees, I-Hop Committee, Glee Club 43 Spanish Club 4. Ni-WIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Seated: Suzanne Labadie, Ann Plumton, Gladys Pyorala, Anne Marie Ruch, Richard Schreiber, Sara Stuntz, Bruce Treweek, Lee Tyler. Standing: George Barrons, John Boyce, Donna Bryan, Frank Coon, Robert Erickson, Corinne Garchow, John Gere, Ruth Hamlin, Ralph Klees. Through the efforts of Miss Ruth L. Bailey, the National Honor Society was introduced in 1945. Students who stand scholastically in the upper third of the senior class are eligible if they have shown service, leadership, and character during their high school years. Members are chosen by a special committee,who consider the recom- mendations of all other faculty members and school records before voting. Page Twenty-

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LEE WILLARD TYLER He started to sing as he tack- led the thing that couldn't be done, and he did it. Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,4, Co-Capt. 45 Class President 25 Varsity Club 3,45 Student Council, Treas. 45 Senior Play. AUDREY IEAN VIVIER There's no cosmetic for beauty like happiness. G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Dance Committeesg I-Hop Committeeg Quill and Scroll 3,45 Blue and White 3. HELEN ELISE WALIGORA 'Nothing great was ever achieved without en- Dance Committeesg Camera Club 45 Forensics. 7 thusiasm. W Qt ' FLORENCE JEAN WALLACE Where did you get your eyes so blue? G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Bowling 2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Library Club 35 Sample Fair 35 X Falcon 45 9 Blue and White 45 Yearbook. MARY ELLEN WELCH Ordinary name, but extra- ordinary person. Mixed Chorus 3,45 Falcon 3,45 Camera Club, Sec.-Treas. 45 Falconaires 45 Blue and White 45 Art Club 45 Yearbook, Art. +1555 ,, , ,',':A5:AfEf, ?3Vf?g,1Hs?1f431i:f':iET5E , 5 , :ser ,awzfrz as :VM .- ,:sz: '.f Af g5L!g,.::afa'-- ---- '-f-151512 93-:- ,E,-3 mm J , H J f if. . ,. -n e tsw ' , 'fy-5-..: ,j:',g: .- ,gmzw .fr-, ' A ISOBEL E. WE LLER Gentle of speech,beneficient of mind. Dance Committeesg Library Club 3,45 I-Hop Committeeg Sample Fair 35 Camera Club 3. LOUELLA ANN WHITEHEAD Neat not gaudy. Dance Committeesg G.A.A. 1,2,35 I-Hop Committeeg Glee Club 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Student Council 3. JAMES DALY WHITMAN Success to thosewho work. Band 1,2,3,45 Debating 1,3,45 Track 25 Cross-Country 3,45 Bowling 2,3,4, President 35 Camera Club 3 , fres. ' Varslity CW .1 LLOYD EARL WILSON It is not good that man should be alone. Baseball 2,3. PATRICIA ANN w1LsoN CC 7 To be simple is to be great.' Chorus 15 Band 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Home Economics Club 25 Falcon 4. mit Lu '

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CRISPIWS 'TASTE OF i-IISTORY My name is Crispin Bartholomew Bookworm, and I am going to tell you a story concerning a very strange experience I had one day. As you know, my family gaf' Ccutest you ever sawl and I reside on Thomas Street. ' 1 Our home is filled with every kind of book you can imagine fmathematics, art, English, science, music, etc.J. But there is one which is quite different from I Q N I the others, a history book. When I first crawled over I X it, I did not give it a second glance. Then I spied the . L-9 -, ' f' ' it f numbers 1-9-5-0. I stopped to study the whole title: - The Class History of 1950 . I thought to myself, . Now this class must have been very outstanding, for was it not graduated at the mid-century date? Consumed with growing curiosity, I crept into the book, skipping past the auth- or, the publisher, the table of contents, and the-introduction. I made myself com- fortable on the page entitled Freshmen . What I saw there was far too much fun to chew. I felt it should be saved for posterity--for you and your friends to read and reread with the passing years. The poor old school is a-creakin' and a-groanin', For up her steps come her freshies a-moanin'-- President Jack Boyce is running in the lead, Vice-President Suzie Labadie's getting up speed, Secretary Donna Bryan is coming in fast, Treasurer Ann Plumton is a bit slow, but not last. That tired old building gives one relieved sigh: Here's the Class of 1950, it's certain to ride high! Two dances are held by the freshies this year, One closed, the other a Senior Farewell full of cheer. In my excitement, I scurried over to the next verse and began to peruse: The poor old school is chipped and cracked, It gives one more shudder, the sophomores are back! President Lee Tyler appears first, in tradition, Vice-President Ruth Hamlin next, with ambition, Then follows Bob Layland--two jobs has he: Keeping the minutes and the treasury. The Valentine Valse is the dance of the year-- When hearts are light, when Cupid is near. Turning my head, I smelled a most juicy, tantalizing page. The odor of de- licious paper-a-la-king floated to my nostrils. But, just as I began to sample this special dish, my glance fell upon these opening lines: The poor old school does not look around, For here are the juniors with a great big bound. Jack Boyce is the president, we see, as before, With Suzie Labadie as the vice-president once more. Ann Plumton is the secretary, full of zest, Barbara Henke is the treasurer, doing her best. Their dance, the Snowflake Frolic , is very well planned, It transposes us all to a winter wonderland. The I-Hop theme is of a bygone day, Magnolia Manor , the South of yesterday-- Gracious ladies, gentlemen, and a plantation, too, Whose beauty and charm become a part of you. With the help of their parents, they give a Sample Fair, Everything is free. joy fills the air! Their reception for the seniors is called a Soiree , The setting is in a small French cafe. . Page Twenty t