Rochester High School - Falcon Yearbook (Rochester, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1945 volume:

j 5 ite OS eR Spr NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK Displays, exhibits and demonstrations built about the daily themes developed the total theme for the week, Education for New Tasks. His- tory, Civics and Social Studies were tied into the theme, Bettering Community Life. Guidance, Art, Library, and Music devoted themselves to showing how the theme, Improving the Schools, is being realized. In the gymnasium, Winning the War, a vital theme, brought in stim- ulating exhibits. A living pantomine on the stage presented a most ap- pealing picture. New Technology, a third theme, gave an opportunity to Secence;, Radio, Aeronautics, Visual Aids, Home Economics, and Health Education to tell their stories. The total picture of the extended school activities was elabo- rately shown in the theme, Educating All the (Peyoraul (ey. Climaxed by a stirring address by Mrs. Frederick Olert, the an- nual observance of American Education Week, came to a close on Thurs- day, November 9. DEDICATION We, hereby, dedicate the 1945 Falcon to the United Nations. Their spirit has been an inspi- ration to us to achieve unity and COOMERA HO lenin OlicmwiOl? kta melita Se@taae SemCeremce seduce mG Ouree eC GmleiPeedsMmlO Uae respect and admiration for their great cause. % IN APPRELIATIUN We have reserved this space in our 1945 Falcon to pay tribute to one whose personality has won the hearts of. all_-ofus ini Rochester Hilehi school. It is to her that we are indebted for the produc- tion of this annual. Moreover, through all our high school days she has been a part of our lives - a con- stant and helpful influence. Her extreme loyalty shown at all times has earned the confidence of pupil and co-worker alike. . The warmth and friendliness so typical of Miss Ribbink will long be remembered by this Senior Class. Like many others who have gone out before, they will often recall in years to come her sparkling and unfail- ing sense of humor which could turn any situation, no matter how difficult, into a laugh. S72 c Cpl. cr Cox. R.M. 3 c IAG « Pvt. Pvt. Sgt. JE WAG Cols INGIS) “Wales WAGs Cols Pvt. Bivitses Cadet Cadet IRPIK@e Sgt. Cadet Cpls Pike Se c Sri7c Col shal xe Cadet THEY DSERVE SERVICE GRADUATES Wallace Bailey Arden Bade Bob Barkhan Edward Behm Edward Bellairs Jack Berman Ray Bixby Jack Bracey Harry Braga Richard Carboneau Wayne Carpenter Jack Curran Garry DeFrayne Lawrence Dewey Doris Diehm Joseph Diem Leroy Dunlap Donald Fairchild Bernard Fauser Robert Ferrier James Fetterly Robert Fitzpatrick Earl Hackett Wioalibaljey Inkeiab ly Dick Hanlon Loran Harris Arthur Heckman Roger Henry George Hesketh George Holtz Eloise Hassler Bud Hulett Guy Jenne, Elwood Johnson Edwin Kage Martin Kennedy Louis King Robert King an he tes Lol es rs rhe 1s he 4 ‘he 1 ‘ho 'y 1) 'o 1 Yd hS ee nS ons 1p Pier phe 14D cS ons he ES ths he he he he Ui he Jor ws qs Navy Army Marine Navy Navy Army Army Army Army A.A.F. Army Marine Army Army Marine Army Army A.A.F. Navy Marine A.A.F. Navy Army Navy Army M. Marine Navy Army Navy Navy Waves Army Army Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy MeB Be EIS EEE@ ¢ IPATAG C Ss 2 c Vey Lt. Bye. Set. Pe On Sees Smivc eodaG Coles Cpl Pvt. F l c yo2 c Srlc Baer y 2 e Cpl. Res S 2 c Col Gols Col. Payite woe c EG. Paviure Ensign Giles INTE c Bavior. Gioiks Stanley Kittner Christian Lantzsch Willard Largent Jack Lowes Lee McCotter Robert McCracken Rayburn McGee Thomas Madden Hiram Manning Richard Masters Lawrence Myers William O'Neill Calvin Pauloski Roger Peck Arnold Pennanen Kenneth Prout Willard Reading Robert Reinke Kent Rosenquist Robert Sanford Edward Schulert Robert Scott David Sherman Ralph Slocum William Spry Adelbert Steive Maxwell Stouffer Walter Striber Donald Swarthout John Terry Jack Theriault Robert Thompson Robert Trott Carl Turska Winfred Tubbs Carl VandenBerghe Jacob Wagner Dennis Youngblood Ty Pls hs 1D Hs 1 yd Hs 14 4s 1h he 1H 'y WS os) he ths 2 es 1h Ne Ps) 'y) 'ho ‘ho 1 ‘ho tho Ps) 1d 'he ho Pg) Pier 'o 1h 1S hs 'ho Army Army Army Army Army Navy Navy Army Army Army Navy Army Navy AVAVE lige Marine Army Army Army Navy Navy Army Navy Army Army Navy Army Army Army Army Navy Army sea Bee Army M. Marine Army Army Army Marine CLASSMATES SERVING William Belliars, Bob Meier, Stuart Sheppard. Pat Bracey, Bill Flanigan, Herbert Statler. No picture available - Max Clymer, Navy; Marvin Cram, Army A.F.; Jack Crichton, Navy; James Hettwer, Navy; Frank Jones, Army; Earsel Myers, Navy. PLANNING For many years I have been privileged to work closely with boys and girls in Michigan schools. During that time, I have welcomed beginners in the Kindergarten, followed them through element ary and junior high school into the last years of senior high school. Now, you are about to be graduated from Roches- ter High School, the class of 1945. There is no time now;for regrets. In fact wlayenme alsy Ausbmiwdhe, qeabale, eh eeMb,. LOrRVUssLOseceu Ont lb hs Olir E.D. KENNEDY living. Like. the product emerging from the end of the assembly line, you have encoun- tered many different inspections and refinements. But, unlike this product, your human personality has made you different from any other member of the class. Your likes and dislikes, your ‘goals, ;your plans, your ideals differ from your classmate's. High School has developed these resources of yours. So, in leaving, I would like to encourage you to go forward into War and then, in Peace, valiantly. Remember your high school. Come back to us frequent- ly. For many, it will be an institution which will continue to serve in the years ahead. Let us con- tinue to serve and assist in any way possible. In this way Rochester and our America can grow more sub- stantially toward our ideals. Is ID), IMea@hayexslhyy MISS LINDA KNORPP BOARD OF EDUCATION Top Row: Louis Arscott, Howard McGregor, Jr. Bottom Row: Earl Dean, Verne Sutton, Mason Case. | OUR FUTURE Congratulations on having reached a milepost on the highway of life. Your achievement is worthy of commendation. You must, however, consider your graduation from high school as only one phase Oi the accomplishments of a life. When school days are over, and the work of making a living begins, femember that society as a whole made possible the advantages which have been yours, and that you, as apart “of that soetety, will for the rest of your life owe a debt of honor to help maintain a civilization of advantages to those who follow. ness, unselfishness, and work. have a happy life. A.R. MUSSON DOROTHY JACKSON We can't all be captains, we've got to be crew, There's something for all of us, here. There's big work to do and there's lesser to do, And the task we must do is the near. My wish for each of you is a life of susertul-= Then I know you will WN TRY WWGlfshskeyre) MRS. WELDON KEAST EDITING OUR PROGRESS NANCY WENZEL DICK FORBUSH Editor-in-Chief Business Manager JIM READING MARY GARNER SALLY RIGGLE JEAN HAYWARD LAWRENCE HARP GLEN DANIELSON Photo Editor Advertising Mgr. Art Editor Literary Sales Manager Sales RUSSELL CLANAHAN EARL BOEHMER BILL KAGE LARRY JOHNS WANDA BRAZELTON SHELDON JOLGREN Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales Advertising GLORIA FITZPATRICK. ADA BYLAND MARION WALMSLEY BARBARA BATLEY GORDON WILLIAMS ELSIE GRAY Literary Editor Literary Literary Literary Literary Literary WILBUR VIOLA OLIVER JUENGEL LAURELLA CAMPBELL GEORGE ROSS DOUGLAS GEIB PEGGY COONS Literary Literary Literary Literary Literary Typing Chairman JOYCE KENNEDY HENRITTA ZABET MARY TRULU DONNA BRADFORD TOM DREWES BETTY KITTNER Typing Typing Typing Typing Sales Typing —— HISTORY MADE SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We, the Seniors, have two purposes in printing this Class History. The first, to let the readers of our Falcon know what we have undertaken and ac- complished during our last four years of high school. The second for we Seniors - it is mech more than mere history of the class - it is our remembrance of our high school days: the accom- plishments, worries, friendships, and joyous times that we have had together. When September 1941 rolled around, we packed up our books and trudged off to school to take our places as freshmen. At our first meeting we elected our officers, who very capably presided throughout the year. They were: Dennis Henry, President; James Reading, Vice-President; Nancy Wenzel, Secre- tary; and Geraldine Collins, Treasurer. In June of our freshman year, fourteen members of our class received honors at Honors Conférence. Larry Johns and Nancy Wenzel were selected as National Honor Boy and Girl, respectively. We closed our year with a class party. The following September, more and ambitious than ever, we returned to R.H.S. as Sophomores, and Sheldon Jolgren, President; Gordon Williams , elected the following officers: President, Dick Treasurer; George Boyd, Vice President; Peggy Forbush; Vice-President, Tom Eggleston; Secretary, Coons, Secretary. Wanda Brazelton; Treasurer, Peggy Coons. Our outstanding activities for this year were: a sleighride in February, an original assembly, and a dance entitled, The Cherry Tree Trot. After the enjoyment of a wonderful summer, back we came to school, as Juniors. Larry Johns was elected as our President, Bob Swarthout as Vice-President, Sally Riggle as Secretary, and Bob Tyler as Treasurer. Plans for the J-Hop were begun early in the year. The long-awaited night, April 14, finally arrived, and many students enjoyed a beautiful evening among our garden of flowers. Thus, after having greatly honored the Seniors, we withdrew, eagerly awaiting our Senior year. The eventful day finally arrived, when 104 of us rushed back to school to take our seats as Seniors. Our officers were elected as follows: Sheldon Jolgren, President; George Boyd, Vice-President; Gordon Williams, Treasurer; and Peggy Coons, Secretary. To improve our financial status, we energetically sold Christmas cards. Following this, the Senior play Janie came to life, skillfully directed by Miss Eloise Tallant. A hard-working cast, stage crew, director, sleepless nights, practice, and worry made the play a huge success. Then came the rush of ordering name cards, announcements, and pictures. Great plans were under way for the Senior Prom. This last Prom was a very memorable occasion. Our Senior trip, Mey 18, left us with many happy memories. A class day was held as an assembly program consisting of a skit American's y Sa es Then - Commencement Week. Sunday, June 17, in caps and gowns, 104 Seniors attended the Baccalaureate Services. Tuesday, June 19, Honors Conference, where 15 members of our class received honors. Among these were Gloria Fitzpatrick and Nancy Wenzel as Valedictorians; Jean Hayward and Glen Danielson as Salutatorians; and Dick Forbush and Elsie Gray were chosen as National Honor Boy and Girl, respectively. Thursday, June 21, we, the Seniors of R.H.S., received our diplomas, and, with sorrow in our hearts left our school rooms and memories to become citizens of the world. No matter how we feel, whether happy, uncertain, or regretful, we are determined one and all to make the most of our opportunities and make our teachers and fellow-citizens of Rochester proud of us. RUSSELL CLA NAHAN Hi-vioss Student Council 4 Discussion Forum 3,4 Debate Club 3,4 Science Club 3 Councilor Staff 4 BARBARA BATLEY Latin Club 1,2 ea Nhe 2 Jr. Sr. Girls 3,4 Councilor Staff 3,4 Footlights 3,4 Night of Jan. 16th 3 Falcon Staff 4 ADA BYLAND Glee Club 1,2,4 Mixed Chorus 3 Latin Club 2,3 Debate Club 3,4 Footlights 3,4 Councilor Staff 4 Falcon Staff 4 SARA CASSEY Jr. Sr. Girls 3,4 Varsity Band 3,4 Dance Band 3 Councilor Staff 3,4 Falcon Staff 4 Footlights Club 3,4 Senior Play 4 Oratory 4 Tattletale Staff 2 Discussion Forum 3 Scfence Club 3 Student Council 2,3 Vice-President 4 Janie 4 Double Quartette 4 Dance Band 1,2 Falcon Staff 4 Student Council 1,2,4 Footlights Club 3,4 Jr. Sr. Girls 3,4 Councilor Staff 4 Falcon Staff 4 DAVE COWAN Best Foot Forward =) Senior Play Janie mn Councilor Staff 3,4 Music Makers 3 Footlights 2,3,4 GLEN DANIELSON Football 1,2,3,4 Falcon Staff Janie 4 Varsity Club 3,4 Baseball 1,2 Hi-Y 2 Secretary 3 TOM DREWES Hobby Club 1 Science Club 3 Baseball 1,4 Football 4 Glee Club 1,2,3 Band 1,2,3,4 GLORIA FITZPATRICK GiisaA 2 Latin Club 1,2 Tennis Club 1525054 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3 Glee Club 4 Sextette 2,3,4 ADVANCED | Biology 2 lechepket IE sr2 Hi-Y 2,3 Band 1,2,3,4 TRAINING dr. ors Girls 3,4 Latin Club 1,2 Falcon Staff 4 JEAN HAYWARD Mixed Chorus 1 Tennis Club 2,3,4 Councilor Staff 4 Biology Club 2 Gate her Pee SHELDON JOLGREN Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Hiey- 2.3 Varsity Club 3,4 Janie 4 OLIVER JUENGEL Football 2,4 Hi-Y 2,3 Discussion Forum 3,4 Footlights 3,4 Science Club 3 Student Council 3 St. Council Treas. 4 EDWARD LOWES Defense Council 1 Latin Club 1 Baseball 2 Councilor Staff 3,4 Biology Club 2 Boxing 1,2 Science Club 3 Janie 4 Footlights Club 2,3, Hi-Y 2,3 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Football. 2,3,4 Baseball 2,3,4 Sophomore President Student Council 2,4 Footlights Club 3,4 Best Foot Forward 3 “Janie” 4 Science Club 3,4 Discussion Forum } Student Council 3,4 Councilor Staff 3,4 Councilor Staff 4 Falcon Staff 4 Senior Class Pres. Biology Club 2 RICHARD FORBUSH Best Foot Forward 3 Night of January 16th 3 Latin Club 1,2 Varsity Club 3,4 Boxing 2 Business Mgr. Falcon ELOISE FORREST Jr. Sr. Girls 4 DOUGLAS GEIB Latin Club 1,2 Band 1 Biology Club 2 HaibeNe (2).5} Tennis 2 Falcon Staff 4 Football 3 LAWRENCE JOHNS Hobby Club 1 Science Club 3 Sportsman's Club 2 Hi-Y Sec., Treas. 2 President 3 Footlights 4 Janie” Class Pres. 3 St.) Counciiive Treas. 3 Pres. 4 Councilor Staff 2 Assist. Hd. 3 Co-Editor } Falcon Staff 4 HUBER WITLOCK Student Council 2,4 Football 4 Science Club 4 Janie 4 JIM READING Basketball 1,2,3,4 Football 3,4 Footlights Club 3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 Boxing 2 Night of Jan. 16 3 Latin Club 1,2 GEORGE ROSS Basketball 3 Football 4 Baseball 3,4 Best Foot Forward 3 Chorus 1,2,3 Councilor Staff 4 ARNOLD SCHILKE Student Council 3,4 Mixed Chorus 2,3 Boys Quartet 3 Band 2 Falcon Staff 4 Best Foot Forward 3 Janie 4 Science Club 3 Falcon Staff 4 Night of Jan. 16 3 Tennis 2 Hi-YoLjerss Quartet 3 Latin Club 1,2 Biology Club 2 Footlights Club 3,4 ‘LEAH SCHILKE Pep Club 1,2,3 Latin Club 1,2 Glee Club 2 Jr. Sr. Girls 4 DOUGLAS SCOTT Junior Play Discussion, Forum } Basketball 1,2 Freshman President Student Council 1,2 Pep Band 1,2,3,4 Concert Band 1,2,3,4 LORRAINE: SMITH Footlights Club Cheerleader 1,2 2,3,4 Jr. Sr. Girls 3,4 GAA. 1,2 Latin Qlub 1 Mixed Chorus 2 Hobby Club 1 Literary Club 3 Councilor 2 Sec. 4 Student Council 2,3 Best Foot Forward 3 RICHARD TAYLOR Hi-Y 1,2,3 Latin Club 2 Football 1,2 Baseball 1 VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA AUDREY THORNE Gllee Club 1,2,3 Mixed Chorus 2 Jr. Sr. Girls 3,4 Sextet 3,4 MARY KATHERINE TRULU Hobby Club 1 @HNol a ak Jr. Sr. Girls 3,4 Glee Club 3 Falcon Staff 4 HENRIETTA ZABEL Jr. Sr. Girls 3,4 Falcon Staff Band 1,2 Science Club 2,3,4 Falcon Staff 4 AnSratalsl(s), IL GlARA. 1,2 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3 Sextet 2,3,4 Councilor Staff 1,2,3,4 Tennis Club 1,2,3,4 Jr. Sr. Girls 3,4 Footlights Club 2,3,4 Editor Falcon Staff 4 WILBUR VIOLA Latin Club 1,2 Hi-Y 1,2,3 Footlights Club 12,3, h ; Noanon Best Foot Forward 3 MARION WALMSLEY Falcon Staff 4 NANCY WENZEL Defense Council 1 Class Secretary 1 Student Council 2 Girls Glee Club 2 Tatin Club 1,2 Night of Jan. 16 3 Janie Best Foot Forward 3 ROBERT SWARTHOUT Varsity Club 3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Falcon Staff 4 Janie 4 Jr. Class Vice- President MARION AUSTIN Intramral swimming 1 Typing Club 1 Biology Club 2 Jr. Sr. Girls 3,4 HOWARD BAKER Model Airplane Club eso GEORGE BOYD Football 2,3,4 Boxing 1,2 Varsity Club 3,4 Senior Play 4 Vice-President Senior Class } DONNA BRADFORD Ne ee gn. Jr. Sr. Girls 4 Falcon Staff 4 Councilor 4 EQUIPPED Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4 Quartet 3,4 DOROTHY BRANNON Library Club, 3,4 Christian Youth 3,4 ; WANDA BRAZELTON Latin Club 1 Tennis Club 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 1,3 G-A:Acnl 2 Jr. Sr. Girls 3,4 Councilor 3 Co. Ed. 4 Sophomore Sec. Falcon Staff 4 Senior Play 4 MILDRED BULLARD Glee Club 1,2,4 JIM BURNS Basketball 1,2,3 Football 3 Band 2,3 Boxing 1,2 Baseball 2 PEGGY COONS GAA. 1,2 Glee Club 1,3 Sophomore Class Iwemorey GIrls aS Sec. 4 Falcon Staff Senior Class Secretary Treasurer Councilor Bus. Mgr. 3,4 DOROTHY DARLING JY. Se. Girls 354 ELSIE GRAY GAA. 1,2 Footlights Club 2,3,4 Jr. Sr. Girls 3,4 Cheerleaders 1,2,3 Student Council 1,2 Sec. 4 Latin Club 1 ILA JEAN GUNTON Ire OF Ging. 3.4 FOR COMBAT LAURELLA CAMPBELIL ey Ye ehy2 Tennis 1,2,3,4 Biology Club 2 Jr. Sr. Girls Y Glee Club 3,4 Falcon Staff 4 BERTHA CISCHKE Ivossr. Cirle 354 GERALDINE COLLINS Glee Club 3,4 Falcon Staff 4 Pres. Tennis Club W253 Councilor Staff 1 “Janie” 4 Best Foot Forward” 3 LAWRENCE HARP Basketball 1,2,3,4 Football 3,4 Baseball 3,4 Falcon Staff 4 Choir 2,4 EDWARD HUDSON Basketball 1 Latin Club 1 Baseball 3 Boxing 2 Football 2 GRAHAM JOHNSON WILLIAM KAGE Senior Play 4 Discussion Forum 3,4 Hi-Y (Chaplain) 28) Falcon Staff 4 JOYCE KENNEDY Gea Aare Jr. Sr. Girls 3,4 Councilor 2,3 Falcon Staff 4 BETTY KEITTNER Glee Club 1,2 Library Club 2 Hobby Club 1 Jr. Sr. Girls 3,4 Falcon Staff 4 NORMAN LARGENT Mixed Chorus 1,2,3 Boys Quartet 3,4 Science Club 3 Senior Play 4 JOAN MOSER Glee Club 1,2,3 Mixed Chorus 2,3 Choir 4 ur. or. Girks 134 SHIRLEY RUSSELL CHARLES STONER DONALD STOUFFER DALE SUTHERLAND Varsity Band 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1 Football 4 Safety Patrol 1 Jr. High Band 1 DAUNE O'BRIEN Tennis Club 1 Latin Club 1 GAA. 1,2 Cheerleaders 1,2 wr. Sr. Girls 3,% Senior Play 4 STANLEY REINKE SALLY RIGGLE Councilor Staff 2,3,4 Student Council 3,4 Footlights Club 2 Class Secretary 3 Falcon Staff 4 dr. Sr. Girls 3 Pres. 4 LENA SPEZIA Jr. Sr. Girls 3,4 GENERAL DIPLOMA ROXIE BAILEY GSAGASY Le Footlights 2,3,4 Jr. Sr. Girls 3,4 Glee Club 4 Mixed Chorus 4 THELMA BLACKWELL Jr. Sr. Girls 3,4 EARL BOEHMER Footlights 3,4 Councilor Staff 3,4 Falcon Steff 4 Mixed Chorus 3,4 ASSEMBLY DORIS BRIGGS BETTY CAMPBELL Js) Shee Girls 5 Varsity Band 2,3, Footlights 3,4 Mixed Chorus 4 4 PHYLLIS CARBONEAU Mixed Chorus 3,4 Glee Chub 4 LUANN CLYMER LINES HATTIE FIELDS Glee Club 1 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4 KATHERINE GRAHAM Glee Club 2,3 Home Economic Club 3,4 yw ADELINE HECKMAN Jr. Sr. Girls 3,4 Home Economics Club 4 Glee Club 4 LETA HOULT Home Economics Club 4 JOY COX Glee Club ie DOROTHY CRICHTON Glee Club 2,4 Mixed Chorus 4 BARBARA DEAR MARY E. GARNER Latin Club 1,2 Tennis Club 2,3,4 Library Club 4 Jn. Great Givlawsg4 Gko kone Falcon Staff 4 Student Council 4 EDWARD JOHNSON EVELYN LANGE Jyvepon. Gir le. tor GRACE LOBZIEN Glee Club 3,4 KATHRYN MIRANDA Christian Youth DOROTHY MIRA NDA Christian Youth 142,34 1,2,3,4 ‘ Jr. Red Cross Jr. Red Cross 1,2,3 aS RUTH MOSER Glee Club 1 Choir 4 GAA. 2 Jr. Sr. Girls 2 Library Club 4 Footlights 4 Biology Club 3 HILDA PURY Jr. ‘Sr. Girls 3,4 hes FORREST REED JUANITA SARTOR Glee Club 1,2 Mixed Chorus 3,4 Band 1,2,3 Christian Youth 3,4 JOE SHARA STUART SHEPARD NAOMI SIMON Glee Club ,4 7 NORMAN ROGGOW Boxing 1 VIVIAN ROSECRANTS Glee Club 1 BETTY RUNDELL GeA.A. 1 Jr. Sr. Girls 3,4 Library Club 3,4 MARY SCHULERT Golkoi e. ab Glee Club 3 R. Christian Youth 3,4 Choir 4 SHIRLEY SMITH Glee Club 1,2 Library Club 3,4 Jr. Sr. Girls 3,4 ARLA SPENCER Footlights Club 4 EDBIN SPENDAL GORDON WILLIAMS Senior Class Baseball 1,2,3,4 Treasurer Football 3 Falcon Staff 4 Boxing 2 Hobby Club 1 Varsity Club 2 Councilor 2 Student Council 1 Senior Play 4 WILLAMENA RIBBINK ELOISE TALLANT VERNDALENE STAMPER Glee Club 1,2 Mixed Chorus 1,3 Hobby Club 1 Footlights 3 eg, ies (Chia esh, 3) DORIS WHATMAN (Ca NAIN Gf Jr. Sr. Girls 3,4 Pictures not available - GEORGE MADDEN ANNETTE BLOME JAMES WILSON Band 1,2 Basketball Team Sec. 1 Waltqiia We eas Junior Play School Banking System Science Club 4 Senior Play BARBARA HALL — HONORS RELEIVED MICHIGAN HONOR GIRL MICHIGAN HON OR BOY Elsie Gray Richard Forbush Valedictorians Salutorians Gloria Fitzpatrick Nancy Wenzel Jean Hayward Glen Danielson Brazelton Russell Clanahan Mary Garner Larry Johns Sheldon Jolgren Oliver Juengel Huber Whitlock First Row: Kaye Smith, Aleen Fields, Bob Southern Second Row: Bernard Bridgeford, Bill Jackson, Ross Miller Irene Clinton, Kaye Smith, and Marjorie Kurta SENIOR PINUPS Most popular girl Most popular boy Most attractive girl Most attractive boy . Class flirt Class wolf Mosteiriendiyecirl Most friendly boy Most,easily fussed girl Most bashful boy Hardest worker - girl Hardest worker - boy Class comedian - girl Class comedian - boy Most likely to succeed - girl Most. likely to succeed -) boy Best dancer - girl Best dancer - boy Bestudres sedi. pair). Best dresed - boy . Most’ athletic.- girl Most athilettie - boy . Best looking couple Best Line eeire Best line - boy . Best personality - girl Best personality - boy SHSM Creehy: Larry Johns Nancy Wenzel Ted Lowes Daune O'Brien Gordon Williams EFilsie Gray -Larry Johns -Joyce Kennedy Norman Roggow Ada Byland Glen Danielson Daune O'Brien George Ross . Nancy Wenzel Larry Johns HSS m Geen yi George Ross . Nancy Wenzel Ted Lowes Klsie Gray Jim Burns Dick Forbush Hilsie Gray Lorraine Smith Earl Boehmer i ee) ee ee an Garinel Larry Johns John Tomlins, Vice President; Pat Johnson, Secretary; Ben Beaton, President; Joan Stumpf, Treasurer In September of 1942, we stacked up our books and tramped back to school to take our place as freshmen. At our first meeting, we elected the following officers: _Dick Davis, Presi- dent; Chuck Stoner, Vice-President; Shirley Laye, Secretary-Treasurer. Twenty-six members of our class recieved honors at Honors Conference, and Joy Goldsworthy and Dale VandenBerghe were chosen as National Honor Girl and Boy, respectively. The following September we began our Sophomore year by electing Ben Beaton, President; Lee Cromie, Vice-President; Joy Goldsworthy, Secretary; and Pat John- son, Treasurer. We decided upon class rings which were worn with pride by the Sophomores. The class sold that delicious. candy at the basketball games and in the halls after school. OmAprl le eis: 1943, we gave a dance entitled the HICK HOP. Carefree couples, dressed for the occasion, crowded. the gym, which made the dance a huge success. After a jolly summer vacation, we came back to school to assume the position of Juniors. At our first formal meeting we chose Ben Beaton, President; John Tomlins, Vice-President; Joan Stumpf, Secretary; and Pat Johnson, Treasurer. We ‘gave two very successful dances, the HICK HOP on Oct. 27 and the SWEATER SWING on December 1, 1944. We began planning early for the highlight of our Junior year, the J -HOP, which we held on April 6, 1945. A lovely evening was enjoyed ‘by all. Then we had a class party and another successful dance on May Cn, 1945. We have learned and accomplished a great deal and have profited through our experiences. Our Junior year has been a very prosperous one. We are looking forward to a very interesting and profitable Senior year. First Row: Charles Scribner, Robert Striber, Verva Chapman, Bernice Byers, Kathleen Swords, Herbert Eschendal, Robert Carey, Sacona Abrego Second Row: Shirley McCracken, Wilhelmena Spranger, Diana Berklich, Barbara Freeborn, Joy Goldsworthy, Mary Minard, Norma Jean Schields, Eva Dexter. Third Row: Mrs. Bishop, Jim Madden, Robert Flanigan, Roy Rewold, Dain McKown, William Kunze First Row: Lee Cromie, Priscilla Bradford, Barbara Hoffmeyer, Shirley Spencer, Phyllis Innis, Thelm Steward, Imogene Stevens, Ruth Wold. Second Row: George Miller, Vern Jungel, James Nagy, James Kemler, Margaret Schupp, Brigette Lantzsch, Mrs. Beldon Third Row: Kenneth Lowes, Edward Harlyvetch, Willard Pruette, Lee Hunt, Allen Jacobs, Fred Noyes, Melvin Peters Absent: William Barnes, Irene Clinton, Arleen Powers, Dan Timmreck oes = ae nce — , fe Row: Harvey Relitz, George Little, Dick Davis, Hilda Smith, Irene f Sparman, Loretta Darling, Mary Sumner, Betty Tuten, Doris Pury Second Row: C. J. Hartung, Joan Stumpf, Russell Harvey, Jerry Leffler, John Tomlins, Jack Ross, Joe Little, Betty Coons, Josephine Karus, Jeanette Robinson Third Row: Harold Reddaway, William Smith, Robert Kage, Desmond Jones, William Brower, Andrew Sroczynski, John Wells First Row: Bob Berry, Phyllis Willick, Wenonah Colston, Barbara Whims, Barbara Skibowski, Pat Johnson, Helen Miranda, Lois Jackson Second Row: Miss Schuyler, Doris Brode, Wanda Wagner, Eugene Juengel, Mary Reaume, Alice Lembke, Norma Boadway, Marilyn LaForge, Bill Kreger Third Row: Shirley Robinson, Evelyn Bebout, Lucille Schulert, Dorothy Robinson, Joyce Bigger, Frances Voll, Pat Woddie, Yvonne Berkquist Fourth Row: Sherwin Chapman, Art Ferguson, Bud Wilson, Charles Brown, Chuck Comps, Jervis Wold, Mike Barthlomew, Shirley Roundy 1 a en QASECOND CLASS Joyce Young, treasurer; Wilma Patton, vice-president; Mary Jackson, secretary; Bill Mitzelfeld, president SOPHOMORE CLASS September 1943 - an eventful day in the lives of these classmates as they entered the ranks of Senior High. The year proved especially successful to those who received honors at the annual Honors Conference in June. We then anticipated an active Sophomore year. Our Sophomore year and our first class meeting gave us the following offi- cers: Bill Mitzelfeld, president; Wilma Patton, vice-president; Mary Jackson, secretary; and Joyce Young, treasurer. After an interesting year, we are looking forward to our remaining two years with great expectations. First Row: George Mathews, Regina Lantzsch, Betty Riggle, Mary Mather, Deloris Dolliver, Kenneth Holm, John Trulu, Ann Lowell, Helen Byland Second Row: Kenneth Griffin, Charles Boyd, Evander Knust, Richard Sheldon, Wallace Harrington, Marjorie Kurta, Bonnie Galvin, Pat Harvey, Peggy Coleman, Miss Postiff Third Row: Earl Boylan, Norman Cook, Robert Brim, Marvin Zellar, Don Palmer, Clayton Innes, Jim Stouffer, Nancy Stone Absent: Meridale Schmidt First Row: Irene Phelps, David Noyes, Jane Kraus, Jean Gibbs, Joyce Young, Ardelle Holm, Shirley Palmer, Marian Smith, Betty Dulzo, Anita McKown Second Row: Barbara Shaffer, Harold Siewert, Dick Williams, Caroline Brozowski, Ruth Glover, Catherine Plunz, Eleanor French, Nellie Snook, Roselyn Korompay Third Row: Hazen Burnham, Ronald Henry, Bill Mitzelfeld, Jack Dyer, Wilma Patton, Donna Scott, Barbara Matteson; Louise McGee, Frances Rhodes Absent: Gerald Smith, Donna Strong, Lucern Melling First Row: Wilma Godwin, Martha Porritt, Darlene Maass, Erma Brown, Betty Marie Harris, Esther Brown, Nancy Reinert, Donna Walmsley, Bessie Lindsey, Doris Milbrook Second Row: Harry Harper, Joseph Klock, Bill Johnson, Leroy Shaffer, Marilyn Anderson, Julia Abernethy, Corrine Brander, Margaret McBurney, George Geno Third Row: Skip Bullock, Rodney Rowles, Dick Allen, Bill Reagan, Warren Twydell, Don Krutschewski, Miss Sutliff Absent: Roselyn Tomicic First Row: Floris Spencer, Phyllis Claussen, Lois Haggadone, Betty Falker, Phyllis Sharrow, Joanne Flanigan, Shirley Alverson, Barbara Schoof, Nancy Baxter Second Row: Miss Willits, Mary Rose Drumm, Virginia Darling, Marjorie Hansen, Roberta Irvine, Carmen Garcia, Frank Ebarra, Gordon Gay, Florence Spencer Third Row: Dick Campbell, George Baker, Don Welker, Basil Shaver, Tom Hughes, Ronald Drake, Mary Jackson Absent: Dean Lee, Barbara Spencer, Evelyn Fraser ATHRD CLASA Bob Mason, Secretary; Steve Condon, President; Larry Shepard, Vice-president; Bill Boyney, Treasurer. Change in policy. Freshman class becomes part of the Senior High School. With this announcement in September, 150 bright eyes and excited freshmen made their entry into our ranks. It did not take them long to get into the swing of class work and extra-curricular activities. The election of Steve Condon for President, Larry Shepard, Vice-President, Bob Mason, Secretary; and Bill Boyney, Treasurer, set the ball rolling and their first year at R.H.S. began. Six home rooms were organized and the question of raising funds became the main issue. Miss Commings' room raised their quota by sponsoring a dance and the other groups used various and sundry means to do their part. Many plans are being made for the future poth in regard to homeroom groups and the entire class, so watch for the class of 1948! First Row: Virginia Bailey, Edith Boylan, Gertrude Fullmer, Elizabeth Bellairs, Mary Barnes, Barbara Hart, Eugene Maitrott, Elmeo Haughten, Eva Abrego, Paula Shaw, Russell Wilson Second Row: James King, Monroe Moore, David Hoffman, Margaret Verdi, Charles George, Dorothy Mulhollaud, Donald La Forge, Bill Boyney, Bill Toles, Christine Buchan Third Row: Irvin Froehlich, Bernard Coyle, Abbie Schuett, Dick Albertson, Bert Spry, Pearse Thomas, Earl Fogler Absent: Gerald Mc Haney, Thelma Cooper First Row: Claude Robertson, Lorrayne McKinstrey, Helen Place, Hmery Miller, Joan Ellis, Lou Ann Sutton, Gretchen Scribner, Shirley Ingalsbe, Lorraine Parsell Second Row: Janice Thomson, Glendis Witsoe, Nancy Ennis, Lorraine Fish, Lillian Evens, Kathleen Wallace, Sammy Davies, Barbara Metro, Ann Hobart Third Row: Mr. Christlieb, Tom Siegler, Kenneth Partrick, Don Blome, Laddie Boyd, Norwood Cromie, Jack Roberts, Evan Williams, Bob Keith, Joyce Thompson, Joan Wilcox Absent: Gloria Bailey, Lois Juhl First Row: Diana Eggleston, Murlin Serrell, Steve Condon, Mary Wells, Esther Boyd, Tom Wiggens, Maynard Scribner, Carl Taylor, Elaine Pflugi, Rochelle Holm Second Row: Mrs. Jean Cowan, Betty Jolitz, Arlieen Hall, Joan Stieb, James Reed, Dolores Westfall, Jeanne Cobb, Jack Kitchen, Helen Reagen Third Row: Bruce Schlink, Larry Shepard, Dean Pauloski, Leon Allen, Ray Rathka, Bob Reaume, Margaret Ballagh, Donna Jussop, Beulah Nolan Absent: Charlotte Smith, Don Pixley First Row: Patricia Morris, Warren Ide, Mary Miller, Phyllis Rewold, Juanita Craven, Hilda Schoof, Marie Fields, Jerold Knust, Donald Trulu Second Row: Miss Cummings, Margaret Lutz, Norbert Goedeke, ‘Russell Clock, Wanda Miller, Mildred Drake, Jack Burr, Bob Adams, Shirley Wyett Third Row: Clyde Schinke, Jerry Warren, Alan Lamphier, Elaine Waugler, Camilla Gilmore, Ethel Siegler, Marilynn Holland, Bernice Gibb Absent: Gerald Richardson, Tom Severance First Row: Norma Blue, Evelyn Downey, Pat Dongerow, Helen Meranda, Margaret Boker, Janet Spencer, Elaine Spendal, Wesley Relitz, Donna Quick, Beverly Wendorf Second Row: Maxine Kees, Beth Mc Kesll, Lois Mc Guire, Mary Dean, Shirley Johnson, Lena Pihajlic, Dorothy Malvich, Joyce Aris, Lois Jones, Miss Gould Third Row: Alan De Groot, Gilbert Sheldon, Ray Daneilson, Chuck Case, Louise Brannan, Melvin Alverson, Eloine Stephen, Nora Davis, Arthur Barbier, Jaynie Ritied First Row: Charles Logan, Ray Karsabian, Veil Wyman, Eugene Davis, Robert Warou, Charles Saylor, Don Shaw, Barbara Sweet, James Brazelton, John JEAN RICHARDS Oliver Second Row: Miss Richards, Barbara Watts, Joe King, Dorothy Lothery , Dorothy Ballentine, Donna St. Peter, Margaret Hoffman, Marjorie Steward, Elaine Hubbard, Doris Varga Third Row: Wanda Largent, Elizabeth Hadden, Mary Ellen Robinson, Shirley Mullens, Helan Hayward, Ann Comps, Barbara Gladstone, Dorla McArthur, Bill McArthur Absent: Helen Bellairs, Margaret Marzion, Robert Metro, Clyde Wilson E. M. DAVIS First Row: James Green, Maxine Van Vorhees, Betty DeLlowe, Nona Young, Anita Sasso, Linda Webster, Robert Stanley, Jean Phelps Second Row: E.M. Davis, Dorothy Brown, Dorothea Tyler, Ernest Shreeves, Katherine Metro, John Dooley, Mary Carey, Dolores Pasternak Third Row: Vern Werth, Doris Noreck, George Kraus, Alan Burnhan, Robert Bebout, Louis Smith, William Price Absent: Jeanne Hall, Donald Rachar First Row: Marcia Niles, Jane Lovell, Betty Meyers, Edward Fisher, Naomi Largent, Ardith Fitzthomas, Jeanette Smith, Robert Hudson 3 Second Row: Miss Davis, Norma Kelley, Patricia Franklin, Phyllis Shaw, Eva Trisch, Margaret Cook, Edna Bush, Junior Dixon Third Row: Robert Darling, Onalee Henderson, Judy Lompinen, Roger Partrick, Robert Kelley, George Cook, Gordon Rhoades First Row: Alice Castle, Lillian Bullard, Norma Boyd, Burton Fields, Jane Alward, Mary Bullard, Joyce Bushey, Jack Kage. Second Row: Milne, Barbara Haggadone, Nancy Reed, Bob Brower, Julia.Sroczynski, Dorothy Kubitz, Arlene Geror, Delight Hurtado. Third Row: Charles Fortune, Douglas O'Rourke, Harold Hoult, Bob Crichton, Alton Freeborn, Charles Alverson, Noreen Kage. First Row: Allen Bush, Donna Knorr, Peggy Montross, Ednapearl Richardson, Barbara Irwin, Irene Fournier, Marguerite Glenn, Helen Dancey, Charles Gray, Robert Rumohr, Don Campbell. Second Row: Shirley Tyler, Jeanne Flanigan, Mary Steward, Marilyn Schoof, Jim Roberts, Bob Arnold, Don Cameron, Clyde Harvey, Ronald Barnett, David Whitlock, Bill Jolitz. Third Row: Miss Becker, Ted Rachar, Lyle Garnett, Marlene Fauser, Douglas Johnson, Fred Newell, Ivy Kraus, Joyce Hotchkiss, Jean Garnett, Sue Kjellberg, Patricia Hartung. Absent: Ramona Johnson, Mary Corbett. ALICE BECKER DOROTHY OSWALT First Row: Phyllis Bellairs, Shirley Brown, Keith Arnold, James Saylor, Herbert Zollner, Donald Haggadone, Laura Sparman, Sheila Bridgford, James Thomson. Second Row: Nancy Van Voorhees, Ann Cocroft, Richard Price, Gary Frink, Duane Piltier, Kathryn Severance, Diane Linnevers, Betty Hotchkiss, Mary Lou Terrill. Third Row: Mi s Oswalt, Melvin Coulter, Eugene Byers, Frank Fortune, William Lothery, Keith Begley, Morrien Place, Joyce Kage. First Row: Niles Bushman, Floyd Knickerbocker, Ray Plagens, Paul Madden, Earl: Montross, Mary Lou Chafy, Dorothy Bearss. Second Row: Peggy Blanchard, Dale Bradford, James Greiner, Robert Miller, Ardis Grant, Richard Brode, George Knickerbocker, Patricia Castle. Third Row: Hazel Mary Plassey, Loretta Nivinsky, James Coons, Charles Ide, Vina Armstrong, Lee Ann Dahlman, Julia Thompson, Beverly Vogue. Fourth Row: Miss Pray, Patricia Miller, Betty Fitzpatrick, Thomas Shara, Bruce Honeywell, Delbert Blanchard, Sally Swords, Awanda Coulter. Absent: Marcia Scribner, James Dzuris, Richard Lockwood. x EULA PRAY uNlot High Student Council During the last session of the Junior High Student Council, many things were accomplished. Due to the transfer of the ninth grade into Senior High, the constitution had to be revised. This work was carefully done by the constitution committee. To improve the condition of the hall was the aim of the council when it organized the hall guards and monitors. When President Bob Mason became a ninth grader, we had to have a special election. Bob Keith was elected President and Kathleen Wallace Vice-President. In the election of 1945, Phyllis Shaw won the office of President and Beverly Vogue of Vice- President. Our council has always stood for the finer things of school life. It aims for better citizenship and scholastic ability. Our sponsor is Miss Linda T. Knorpp. Gtudent Council Dear Denny: Remember all the things you did as president of the Student Council when you were in office. Well, we have been trying to fol- low your example this year. With Larry Johns as President, Glen Danielson as Vice-President, Elsie Gray as Secretary, and Oliver Juengel as Treasurer, things are still humming. The council followed the usual custom this year of proposing any necessary rules governing the student body and making recom- mendations to the faculty and administration. The first big issue of the year concerned our school dances, and then came the question of club initiations. The re-opening of the Falcon Club has made a popular night spot for R. H. S. students. You'd be surprised to see how many of the couples make it their hang-out. The Sports Banquet was a stag affair again this year and about 65 ate chicken, sang, and listened to speeches. So far, the amount of money handled by Ollie has been kept a deep, dark secret. Mrs. Juanita Bishop, has been helping him keep the books up to date. She is a graduate of Bowling Green College of Commerce, and is getting her Master's from Indiana University. At the present time she is showing us how to tap the keys. How are things coming with you at the U. of M. Miss Schuyler, our sponsor and guidance director agrees that Michigan is tops although she, herself, received her M.A. from Northwestern. The next time you get home try to come up to one of our meetings. The Council JUANITA BISHOP HELEN SCHUYLER Councilor Sta H'Ya Joan: Doing any more editorial work lately? Wanda Brazelton and Larry Johns, as co-editors, are following in your footsteps now. Every other week on Wednesday and Thursday nights, the lights in the Com- mercial Room show that it is time for another edition. Inquiring re- porters scoop the news for sports, school gossip, and any. other ex- citement. So far it still goes on by mimeograph. That printing press of your dreams is a reality, however, and will be in effect before the year is done - we hope. Did you know that we have new sponsors this year? Miss Chris- tensen with an A.B. from Michigan State College, whom we previously connected only with History and Economics, has taken us under her wing. Miss Willets, is new to our Commercial Department this year and has willingly worked with our production staff. She earned her degree from Bowling Green State University. With such backing we are bound to meet the dead lines. S'Long The Scribs Dis cussion Forum A good argument is always appreciated by some people. Take a look at this group. They particularly enjoyed the question; Resolve: That the legal voting age should be lowered to Hiei but the affirmative proved the stronger at an assembly for Senior High. In addition to the regular debating, the club under the leadership of Russel Clanahan and Ada Byland, carried on several other activities, one of which was the annual Turkey Raffle. Mrs. Grant Cowan, teacher of ninth and tenth grade English has been working with this group. She received her Bachelor of Arts from Albion College and has been in Rochester for one year. Any time that you are ready to believe all that you read in the newspaper, visit this group. of course, they may not be able to convince you, but right or wrong, they'11 make an excellent attempt. Such discussions as What Shall We Do with Germany after the War, and Our Relations with Russia became quite heated at times. The president, Oliver Juengel, did an excellent job, with the as- sistance of Bill Kage, vice-presi- dent, and Russell Clanahan, secre- tary-treasurer. The group agree that they had a successful year. Thanks to Miss Christensen, their sponsor, their knowledge of foreign affairs has been greatly broadened. JEAN COWAN Debate Club Librarians duties -have increased with the | number of ‘new books and periodicals which have been. placed on the shelves. Tits eure Ll a cror more and better assist- AancsuOmleatm Gace Clube es of the librarian and to keep the files and books VEE (eal. b uniform. This has been accomplished under the direction of Mary u wary u E. Garner, President; Marian Smith, Vice-President; Lorraine Smith, Secretary; and Betty Rundell, Journalist. | Mr. Ward Christlieb, as sponsor of this group, earned his Bachelor of Arts Degree at Western Michigan College of Education and also received training in the College Library. The purpose of the R.C.Y. is to provide the students of Rochester High with an opportunity for Christian devotion. Noon meetings are held, where guest speakers address the club. Chapel services are arranged and put on by this organization. The club is sponsored by Opal Sutliff, who was graduated from Central Mich- igan College of Education with a B.S. degree. OPAL SUTLIFF Vy... feochester — Christian Youth WARD CHRISTLIEB Latin Club The Latin Club is organized for students who are interested in this subject, and who want to develop further knowledge in the study of the Roman people. The organization is sponsored by Ward Christleib, who has a B. A. degree from Western Michigan College of Education. Club officers are: President, George Miller; Vice-President, Joyce Young; Secretary, Roberta Irwin; and Treasurer, Tom Hughes. Home Economics club is in its second year of activities with a membership of 50 girls. The season was started with a formal initiation into the State Club by the Oxford Home Economics Club. ral important activities have been carried on this year including sending Christmas cards to service sold refresments at foot ball games, and bought furniture for the department. Seve men, serving banquets and teas, We al so sponsored a style show this spring. - The club officers are: President, Doris Millbrook; Vice-President, Darlene Maass; Secretary, Bonnie Galvin; Treasurer, Wilma Godwin. The Sponsors are Mrs. Sculthorp, a graduate of Michigan State College with a B. S. Degree and Miss Carolyn Postiff who also earned a B. S. Degree at Michigan State College. In addition to her work in the Home Economics Department, Miss Postiff has had charge of the school cafeteria and Visual Education for all grades. Home Economics CAROLYN POSTIFF ELOISE TALLANT ‘Footlights Cul Hi-there: We did it again, carried on one of the most interesting initiations of the school year. Some of the initiates were embarrassed the next day when an unlooked for assembly showed up Larry Johns, as a chorus girl; Bob Pohler as a bride; Dick Davis as the Bearded Lady; Arla Spencer as Daisy Mae; Betty Tuten as Little Abner, and many others paraded the halls and advertised the club. During American Education Week a spectacular pageant was presented on the stage de- picting the various branches of our armed forces. There were groups of Ia Og) TABOR) p Paratroopers, Waves, Wacs, Marines, etc. Miss America and Uncle Sam stood on either side of a lighted world against a background of the flags of all nations. The major project of the year was the Spring play, Come Rain or Shine, a spark- ling new comedy by Marryjane and Joseph Hayes. This was given on May 24 and 25 to an enthusiastic and responsive audience. Meetings have been held on Tuesday nights at 7:50 under the Guikic eG Gav Olas Ollauetee Sell nCIeel Ve5 President; Dick Forbush, Vice-president; Pat Johnson, Secretary; Jim Reading, Treasurer. Miss Eloise Tallant has been our sponsor and director this year. Miss Tallant came to us this year from New York, having received her A.B. from Syracuse University and her M.A. from the University of Southern California. Genior Class Play . x The dynamic class of 45 chose a sensational comedy in the play, Janie. The cast was expertly chosen by Miss Tallant our very able director, and Miss Ribbink, whose advice was very much appreciated. The comedy was about a teen-age girl who wanted to do her part for the War effort. She got into a ridiculous mess by inviting a whole Army camp to her home for a party. “There is also.4a dispute over Sanie's hand between a high school chum and a very handsome Army private. The entire cast enjoyed bringing the production to the public and we have rumors that the public enjoyed the hit play very much. Riology Aul MARIAN BELDON High School students at Avon Park this time of day? What's up? There certainly mst be some special reason for a group to be out of school at 2:30. Upon closer examination, we discover that Mrs. Belden seems to be showing them something that Wilma Patton, president of the group, has brought to her for inspection. Richard Williams, vice-president, and Jane Kraus, secretary, seem to be leading the discussion on this rare specimen that has been found. Plant and animal life are uppermost in the minds of this group. Mrs. Belden is the teacher of Biology and English, and has a B.A. Degree from Western Michigan Col- ' lege of Education. She has also attended the University of Michigan and Northwestern University. The Hall Monitors, under the direction of the Student Council, have the duty of keeping the halls cleans, helping to direct strangers throughout the school, preventing loitering, and keeping order. Hall u ides MANEUVERS CLARENCE HARTUNG Gero nice Gales Is your radio working? That's only one phase of this group of modern scientists. Tinkering with radios, working out physics and chemistry experiments, or discussing and working on that queer looking engine down in. the shop seems to be quite a passtime every Thursday night. Then, too, with Jim Madden as pres., Jim Wilson as Vice-pres., and Wilbur Viola as Secretary and Treasurer, we soon hope to have an amplifier for dances and games. Mr. Hartung is leading this enthusiastic group. He earned his M.A. at the University of Michigan and has had charge of this organization for the last couple of years. Dear Flo.: You'll be interested to know some of the things the junior-senior girls have been doing this year. First, of course, was the annual Charity Ball given on Thanksgiving Night. The circus decorations received many com- pliments, and helped create a gala atmosphere for the occasion. Then there was the very worth while Infantile Paralysis drive which was introduced by an assembly at which the Sister Kenney method of treatment was explained. The Mother-Daughter tea was held in the spring this year at the home of Brigette Lantzsch. Friendship among the girls and participation in projects beneficial to the organization and school have been promoted constantly by the group under the leadership of Pres. Sally Riggle; Vice-Pres. Mary E. Garner, Sec. Peggy Coons, and Treas. Dorothy Darling. With this group as officers and our sponsors Miss Arlene Cummings and Miss Miriam Willits the year was destined to be successful, Miss Cummings received her A.B. from Western Michigan College of education and has been teaching advanced Math in the Senior High School. Miss Willits is new in the commercial department this year and received her degree from Bowling Green State University. unlov Senior Girls The Gang ARLENE CUMMINGS aah OV MARJORIE GOULD Dear Bill: We surely have been doing things this year in the Mixed Chorus. We've had lots of time to really perfect our numbers for we met five times a week just like ail regular classes. The school is pretty much aware of us singing hither and thither. During '44 and 'N5, we were requested to sing at Tuesday Musicale, Christmas program, Methodist Church, and also the State Vocal Festival. In December a large majority of our group practiced with other members of the com- munity and presented Handel's Messiah. ; We'll close now. The Warblers Mixed Chorus Sextet Dear Virginia This year really brought quite a change in the Sextet line up. With the graduation of two of our old mem- bers, our group was actually but a quartet. This situation did not exist for a very long time, though, for our very capable director Miss Gould did a fine job in selecting Wilma Patton to assist Barbara Whims to the soprano section; one new second - Betty Riggle assisting Audrey Thorne; and Gloria Fitzpatrick and Nancy Wenzel, left- overs from last year. Our accompanist for the year was Norma Jean Schields. Among those places where our group sang were Kiwanis, Tuesday Musicale, Christmas program, Garden Club, Methodist Church, Woman's Club, Spring Concert and Commencement. Audrey Dear Jane If you have, by chance, heard some beautiful mesic drifting by your way it was probably our Glee Club. No kidding, it really sounds grand. It's made up of 50 of the best voices in the senior high school. They were chosen on the basis of voice quality, dependability and balance. Their songs are both accompanied and unaccom- panied numbers. The Glee Club sang for various occasions at school and also for National Education week, Christmas program, Methodist Church, and the Spring Concert. The officers of the club are Nancy Stone, Esther Delao, Gloria Fitzpatrick, and Norma Jean Schields. Our new director this year is Mess M. Gould who was graduated from the U. of M. where she obtained her B. S. degree. Girls G lee Glut Betty Orchestra Frank Boebertiz U. S. Navy Hi Frank: The Navy Band - what a step from your High School days. It is quite exciting to us, 150 students back here at home who are just completing another year in that department that you so willingly and faithfully served. Although our titles have changed to Varsity, Cadet, and Beginners band we are still carrying on the old tradi- tions. The Beginners Band is obviously what its name implies, the members are becoming acquainted with their in- struments and receiving some group playing in class. The Cadet Band can stand some more instruction in technique and group playing but they already know the fundamentals of their instruments and have made real progress. ; Lastly, that group in which you always shone, is still the pick of the lot. Having successfully passed the requirements of the two preceding groups, they upheld morale at football games, school assemblies, and were willing and ready for anything that came their way. One of the high-lights of this year has been the work of a student director. You'd think he was a real professional to see him swing that baton. We are still working to uphold the ideals which you had for your Alma Mater Band. . The Tooters. Varsity Rand Football Under the excellent coaching of George Lerch, the fighting Falcons had a very trium- phant season in interscholastic sports. As the autumn of 44 rolled around, the call of the gridiron brought forth over fifty candidates for the team. Everyone was wondering why most of the boys were limping around the halls during school hours, but this was not to the boys' regret, as the. hard, but happy, practices were advantageous in the following games. : The team retained its same tough schedule, except for the addition of Farmington and Eastland. Slated against the Pontiac Reserves in the opener, the Falcons won over an out- classed, but scrappy, Pontiac eleven by the count of 15-0. Running into some early geason difficulty, the squad dropped a tough one to Farmington. Journeying to Lapeer the next week, the Falcons conquered a husky Lapeer team by one point, T-64)) Foretune home game following, the team met their old rival, Romeo, and came out on the short end - but close - 7-6. After being checked by the hands of Oxford, the squad had three home games left. The heart-breaker was Imlay City, a very exciting, slippery, and wet game, 6-0 in favor of the visiting team. The boys really sharpened up for the last two games and downed a light and fast Eastland, 20-13. In the final game, the gang played their hearts out and trampled Milford by the tune of 26-0. For the first time in years, a reserve team was organized by Coach Lerch. The boys enjoyed the season very much - especially when they scrimmaged against the Varsity. The best game of the season was the Big Beaver vs Reserve game, which was won by Big Beaver. Jim Burns received the fullback's position in the Tri-County team. Gordon Williams and Arnold Schilke were guard and tackle, respectively, on the second team. Those re- ceiving honorable mention were Ben Beaton and Buck Jolgren. SS an GEORGE LERCH Va sity Cail, Hi Bob: At that football game with Romeo in Romeo in 1943, do you remember how we tried to figure out who No. 87 was? Well our Varsity boys have settled the all-time question by selling both football and basketball programs. What a success it proved to be. With Bob Swarthout leading the group assisted by Roy Rewold, Jim Reading and Dick Forbush, how could you expect anything but a successful year. Coach Lerch, graduate of Western Michigan College of Education, was at the helm again putting across these new ideas. The R's Student Athletic Activities have been increased this year. Something new has been added. The old chore of hunting teachers for the purpose of selling tickets, patrol- ing and directing traffic for games has been taken over by the Booster Club. Miss Fuller organized the club at the opening of football season. Two members from each home room were appointed to the organization. They in turn elected George Little as President, Irene Sparman, Vice-president, and Loretta Darling, Secretary. Under the guidance of Miss Vera Fuller, who graduated from Michigan State College with a Bachelor of Science degree, the club has made a place for itself in old R.H.S. Fa leon Rooster Club The Boosters VERA FULLER Basketball With but one exception all the members of the Varsity team were veterans of last year. Because of the departure of the lightweight coach, Mr. Lerch was forced to reduce the squad to eighteen members, how- ever many more tried out. The Falcons again had a victorious season. This year winning eight and losing but six games. The year was highly successful because of the two victories over our old rivals Romeo - 43-HO and 49-25, and also the capture of the Class B district Championship at Roseville. The Falcons defeated Van Dyke 39-26, and Roseville 33-28 for the title. Entering a very tough schedule again, the boys managed to come through on top of some thrillers this year. Always a-tough foe was Imlay City who was stopped decisively on the home court. The Falcons had gome troubles at Imlay in the return game, but came through. Meeting a tall determined five at Armada, the squad lost a thriller 29-28; however, the tables turned on the home game and the squad conquered them, 39-35. Besides d ropping tilts with Lake Orion and Oxford, the Falcons split with Lapeer and took two en- counters from Auburn Heights. The Fighting Falcons journeyed to Ferndale for the Regional tournament but encountered some difficulty with Fenton and dropped the opening game. The lightweights again had a fine season, playing fourteen games and winning all but two. Losing their first game with Lake Orion by a few points they traveled to Orion for the return game and handed them their setback. The only other game lost was with Romeo in the final one of the year. The game, being tied at the sound of the buzzer, entered into an overtime; however, the boys couldn't keep up the fast pace and lost by a four point margin. The ability of the boys has been proved by the names which appeared on the Tri-County team: Jim Burns - forward first team Dick Forbush - forward second team Bill Smith - honorable mention Ben Beaton - honorable mention igh ty Atwe Raseball Baseball practice started early in the spring and it wasn't long before the team was in shape for its first game with Imaly City. The team traveled to Imaly City and won their first victory of the year by the score of 5 to 2. The next game was scheduled with our old rivals Romeo. Clouds were in the ever, the light was shining on the Falcons and we came home victorious 4 to 2. Our first home game of the season was played with Oxford. The school came out in force to watch our victorious team and were not dismayed to see a le to 1 victory. Oriouw had a good team and good batters put they just couldn't overcome our Swarthout pitched his first shut out of the season with a 3 to O victory. Our team journeyed to Lapeer for the last and hardest game of the season. day and the two undefeated teams came to see who would take the Tri-County Cup. The first seven innings went scoreless and the teams had to go four extra innings before Rochester made the two winning runs that made History in our school. The final score was 2 to 1. ‘The Falcons received their first Tri-County Baseball Cup in several years. Our team really took over the Tri-County teams by having Bob Swarthout, pitcher and captain; Dick Forbush, left field; Gordon Williams, second base on first team. Don Swarthout, catcher; Lee Cromie, Norman Nelson, center field on second team and Jim Burns and Clarence Russell received Honor- sky and it rained. How- triumphing nine. Bob The sun was very hot that short stop; able Mention Tennis To teach the fundamentals of tennis and good sportsmanship to girls. The club has its own officers and raises its own funds in order to cover the expenses throughout the year. Each spring the club sponsors two activities. First, the best players in the tournament at Kingswood. Second, any girl in junior or senior high may participate in the intramral girls tennis tournament Ed Kage A.C. Postal Telegraph June 1945 Yea Hd: Pat Johnson at the megaphone, your old yowling post. Blasts of cheer still going on. Lots of Pep. The Gang. Cheerleaders Roys Home Economics Boy's Home Ec is a new class this year, having started in February, for the purpose of giving all boys in- terested a chance to take up the general problems which they are very apt to face later in life. The class consists of 19 boys who prepare foods, study etiquette, puying of food, care of clothes, etc. They have also served at dinners and banquets. It is to be hoped that more boys will become interested and will not let such a good opportunity go by- Mrs. Sculthorp is the sponsor of this class. Home Nursing is a course sponsored by Miss Postiff. This course gives all girls interested a chance to practice and study the general principles of nursing, such as nursing skills, nutrition, personal care, family service, and commnity health. Laboratory work, special speakers and field trips add to the interest of the course. This course is especially helpful to girls planning to join the Cadet Nursing Corps, Nurses Aid, or becoming 1 registered nurse. Home Na Tsing OF TOMURROW eronautics The Aeronautics course, sponsored by Mr. Hartung, is divided into four parts: Aerodynamics, Aircraft struc- ture and power plant, Meteorology, and Navigation. Aerodynamics, the science of flight, deals with four forces - lift, thrust, drag, and gravity. It also deals with airforts and fuselage. Aircraft structure involves the five main sections that most airplains have - the body or fuselage, the wing, the tail assembly or empennage, the landing gear, and the motor-propeller sections; also, forces or stresses encountered and resulting strains. The power section deals with types and structure of engines and with ignition and internal combustion principles. Meteorology is the science of atmosphere, including the study of clouds, air temperature, pressure, etc. Navigation is the science of flying from one place to another. It includes some types of map projection, basic instruments, and various types of navigation. Aeronautics is a helpful course for it will be very useful in the coming air age. Among the many classes and activities in which the students are urged to develop their creative abilities are the groups participating in art. This year the enrollment of these classes has increased almost two-fold in comparison to those of past years. This may be because of a sudden interest in art, but the facilities which are now enjoyed by the art classes certainly have a direct bearing. In these classes posters for dances, various benefits, or town activities are very often compiled. During the year 44-45 the classes have been directed by Miss Marie Monteith, who was graduated from Alma; and Miss Barbara Hall, a graduate of Albion. Att Class Dentist’s Office The Children's Fund of Michigan sponsors free dental service to anyone in the first eight grades in this commnity. Dr. Charles J. Sugnet, D.D.S., has been lo school year. cated in the High School building for the mjor part of the The radio class, which was begun last year in accordance with the government's request, has provided many an interesting course for those students enrolled in the course. During the first semester principles of operation of the receiver, tuning, detection, and reproduction are dealt with. In the second semester more advanced forms of radio aspects are taught. This course may be taken for a period of one or two semesters depending upon the information desired. Radio Class uidance Under the direction of Roderick Ivens, a new department, begun for the purpose of counseling the upper- class men, was started this year. With the uncertainty the students have in selecting a vocation to follow upon graduation, it seemed imperative that this branch of vocation guidance be instituted. Each student has a period of con- sultatation with Miss Schuyler, where- in they discuss their own plans for the future, and receive helpful sug- gestions in a selection of some field which they have not yet examined. 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Castle, N. Largent, A. Castle, A. Freeborn, (Row 1) B. Vogue, M. Schoof, K. Wallace, B. Keith, D. Tyler. G. Witsoe, F. Newell, E. Shreeves, P. Shaw, J. Ellis. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL (Row 1) B. Vogue, A. Castle, M. Schoof, B. Stanley, P. Castle, N. Largent, L. Sparman. (Row 2) J. Lampinen, A. Free- born, E. Shreeves, Miss Knorpp, P. Shaw, J. Flanigan, S. Swords, M. Place. SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL (Row 1) D. Maass, O. Juengel, Treas., G. Danielson, V.Pres., L. Johns, Pres., E. Gray, Sec., B. Riggle, V. Bailey. (Row 2) Miss Schuyler, Sponsor, S. Johnson, W. Coltson, L. Haggadone, B. Toles, J. Burr, I. Sparman, M. Serrell, (Row 3) J. Oliver, H. Whitlock, B. Sweet, J. Reading, D. Forbush, G. Boyd, J. Goldsworthy, M. Kurta, (Row 4) S. Chapman, T. Drewes, B. Smith, B. Mitzelfeld, E. Harlyvetch, J. Warren, W. Patton, M. E. Garner. S. Spencer, M. Scribner. L. Shepard. COUNCILOR STAFF (Row 1) J. Reed, G. Williams, G. Fitzpatrick, L. Johns, W. Brazelton, B. Riggle, J. Hayward, I. Sparman. (Row 2) Miss Willits, J. Goldsworthy, A. Lembke, N. J. Schields, S. Riggle, W. Coltson, L. Haggadone, P. Coons, S. Cassey. (Row 3) J. Stumpf, N. Wenzel, B. Bailey, R. Harvey, E. Boehmer, D. Cowan, J. Lefler, B. Freeborn. (Row 4) R. Miller, D. Geib, T. Lowes, R. Clanahan, B. Jolgren, Miss Christensen. DISCUSSION FORUM (Row 1) Miss Christensen, V. Juengel, J. Nagy, B. Kage, D. Scott. gel. Absent - G. Madden. (Row 2) S. Chapman, D. Geib, R. Clanahan, 0. Juen- DEBATE CLUB (Row 1) W. Patton, J. Warren, J. Nagy, B. Toles, D. Eggleston. , 3 J. Madden, G. Miller. Absent - A. Byland. (Row 2) Mrs. Jean Cowan, Sponsor, R. Clanahan, LIBRARY CLUB (Row 1) S. Palmer, L. Smith, M. Garner, M. Smith, B. Rundell. (Row 2) R. Moser, S. Smith, D. Brannan, E. Brown, Mr. Christlieb, P. Shaw, A. Fields, H. Pury. ROCHESTER CHRISTIAN YOUTH (Row 1) D. Miranda, H. Miranda, D. Brannan, J. Miranda, M. Glenn. (Row 2) M. Porritt, B. Berry, P. Willick, B. Galvin, E. Downey. (Row 3) L. Schulert, E. Bebout, Miss Sutliff, K. Miranda, W. Krinze, L. Brannan. Absent - L. Evens, A. Thorne, H. Smith, J. Sartor, HE. Fisher, M. Schulert, H. Bellairs. x LATIN CLUB (Row 1) M. Miller, B. Lindsey, H. Hayward, A. Lowell, A. McKown, C. Taylor. (Row 2) D. Berklich, N. Snook, R: Korom- pay, B. Whims, J. Kraus, J. Burr. (Row 3) S. Chapman, J. Lefler, Mr. Christlieb, G. Miller, R. Irvine, T. Hughes. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB (Row 1) N. Reinert, M. E. Robinson, D. Walmsley, B. Dulzo, D. Eggleston, A. Heckman, K. Graham, H. Schoof, D. Dollive; P., Shaw. (Row 2) B. Byers, D. Maass, L. Holt, T. Steward, B. Skibowski, A. Holm, J. Stieb, M. Kees, J. Kraus, B. Schoof. (Row 3) D. Jessop, P. Innes, B. Galvin, D. Millbrook, W. Godwin, N. Snook, M. Porritt, E. Dexter, L. Evans, L. Walford. (Row 4) Mrs. Sculthorp, Sponsor, M. Schupp, F. Rhodes, N. Stone, E. Wangler, B. Coons, B. Nolan, B. Gibbs, P. Ballaugh. FOOTLIGHTS CLUB (Row 1) A. Spencer, W. Coltson, B. Whims, D. Forbush, E. Gray, P. Johnson, J. Reading, L. Johns, B. Riggle, S. Alverson. (Row 2) E. Bebout, S. McCracken, J. Abernathy, P. Woodie, B. Campbell, B. Lantzsch, B. Freeborn, J. Goldsworthy, D. Davis, L. Smith. (Row 3) Miss Tallant, W. Viola, K. Smith, M. Jackson, E. Boehmer, R. Harvey, N. Wenzel, J. Lefler, B. Bailey. (Row 4) R. Miller, D. Geib, R. Clanahan, B. Smith, J. Madden, 0. Juengel, B. Mitzelfeld, G. Miller. Absent - D. Cowan, S. Spencer, B. Tuten, M. LaForge, P. Bradford, B. Spencer, M. Peters, R. Moser, B. Pohler, G. Fitzpatrick, A. Byland, B. Ross, R. Bailey, V. Stamper, Tom Case. SENIOR PLAY Standing - Miss Tallant, 0. Juengel, H. Whitlock, L. Johns, G. Boyd, J. Reading, T. Drewes, J. Wilson, W. Viola, D. O'Brien, D. Cowan, B. Swarthout, R. Bailey, D. Forbush, B. Jolgren, J. Burns, D. Geib, N. Largent, D. Regan, G. Danielson. Sitting - G. Williams, E. Forrest, R. Clanahan, N. Wenzel, E. Gray, W. Brazelton, G. Fitzpatrick, B. Kage. BIOLOGY CLUB (Row 1) W. Patton, B. Lindsey, N. Snook, Mrs. Belden. (Row 2) R. Korompay, S. Palmer, J. Tomlins, J. Kraus, D. Berklich, C. Brozowski, J. Nagy. SCIENCE CLUB - : C. J . Hartung, Jim Wilson, D. Geib, J. Madden, Hs Wilson, C. Comps, E. Juengel, H. Whitlock. JUNIOR SENIOR GIRLS (Row 1) G. Fitzpatrick, J. Hayward, M. Trulu, D. Darling, P. Coons, M. L. Garner, S.' Riggle, A. Powers, L. Jackson, D. Pury, H..Pury. (Row 2) B. Cischke, L. Smith, B. Dear, M. Watson, H. Zabel, I. J. Gunton, S. Cassey, P. Johnson, W. Brazelton, Je Kennedy, E. Gray, R. Wold, K. Swords. (Row 3) Miss Willits, M. Austin, T. Blackwell, W. Wagner, A. Lembke, P. Woodie, B. Lantzsch, B. Freeborn, J. Goldsworthy, M. Minard, N. J. Schields, W. Coltson. (Row 4) Miss Cummings, S. Smith, N. Wenzel, D. Bradford, B. Bailey, D. O'Brien, Y. Bergquist, S. Russell, D. Whatman, A. Thorne, B. Kittner, S. Mc Cracken, W. Spranger. Absent - L. Schilke, L. Campbell, E. Lange, B. Rundell, L. Spezia, A. Heckman, P. Bradford, S. Spencer, J. Karus. HALL MONITORS (Row 1) EB. Spendal, S. Condon, P. Shaw, D. Scott, H. Schoof, D. McArthur, C. Scribner, C. Taylor, G. McHaney, J. Trulu, B. Wendorf. (Row 2) M. Drake, B. Whims, B. Toles, J. Spencer, E. Boylan, H. Gibson, D. Varga, P. Rewold, M. Serrell, M. Smith, E. Boyd, D. Eggleston. (Row 3) B. Schlink, J. Warren, B. Watts, T. Severance, P. Sharrow, N. Goedeke, J. Brazelton, R. Clack, J. Reed, B. Galvin, D. St. Peter, H. Miranda. (Row 4) J. Oliver, E. Wangler, E. Stephens, D. Pauloski, A. Lamphier, D. Shaw, L. Shepard’, B. Sweet (chairman), B. Spry, N. Cook, W. Spranger. CHOIR (Row 1) D. Walmsley, S. Palmer, J. Miranda, L. Jackson, M. Smith, B. Riggle, R. Wold, A. Fields, J. Ellis, L. A. Sutton, G. Scribner. (Row 2) Miss Gould, D. Westfall, B. Galvin, J. Aris, N. Ennis, B. Metro, J. Kraus, P. Claussen, A. Powers, E. Hubbard, H. Fields, H. Place. (Row 3) N. Stone, B. Hoffmeyer, J. Wilcox, P. Bradford, D. Berlich, N. Boadway, B. Nolan, J. Moser, F. Spencer, F. Spencer, D. Lothery, P. Sharrow. (Row 4) G. Sheldon, L. Harp, E. Boehmer, R. Miller, T. Drewes, G. Boyd, T. Severance, R. Berry, D. Scott. Absent - R. Moser, J. Hall, J. Hillis, B. Campbell, R. Bailey, M. Schulert, M. Verdi, A. Sroczynski. CHORUS (Row 1) J. King, C. George, E. Miller, E. Maitrott, R. Brower, E. Fisher. (Row 2) Miss Gould, M. Baker, D. Malvich, G. Bailey, L. Jones, H. Bellairs. (Row 3) J. Warren, A. Lamphier, A. DeGroot, A. Sroczynski, F. Ebarra. Absent - B. Coyle, N. Blue, L. McGuire, D. Featherston, R. Pohler. GLEE CLUB (Row 1) Miss Gould, G. Fitzpatrick, E. Hadden, P.,Morris, A. Heckman, T. Wiggins, E. DeLao, K. Graham, M. Fields, D. Quick, A. Sasso. (Row 2) N. Schields, P. Willick, M. LaForge, J. Karus, N. Simon, M. Porritt, B. Harris, J. Reagan, J. Sartor, P. Harvey, L. Pihajlic, H. Smith. (Row 3) P. Carboneau, M. Anderson, V. Darling, R. Glover, R. Irvine, E. Siegler, D. Jessop, D. Crichton, M. Bullard, C. Brander, N. Snook. (Row 4) J. Abernethy, R. Tomicic, L. Schulert, G. Collins, W. Patton, J. Robinson, M. Schupp, J. Cox, M. R. Drum, N. Stone, G. Lobzien. Absent - A. Byland, L. Campbell, A. Comps, J. Hall, S. Robinson, J. Young, D. Strong. SEXTETTE (Row 1) A. Thorne, B- Whims, G. Fitzpatrick. (Row 2) Miss Gould, N. Schields, W. Patton, N. Wenzel, W. Coltson. (Row 1) R. Keith, D. IaForge, P. Claussen, P. Sharrow, S. Cassey, E. Miller, B. Arnold, J. Pixley, Jd. Roberts, M. Scribner, R.- Rumohr. (Row 2) B. Metro, J. King, E. Bebout, L. Shepard, J. Ross, J. Roberts, H. Siewert, J. Tomlins, M. Kurta, E. Knust, L. Parsell. (Row 3) N. Eckert, W. Pruette, D. Welker, D. Sutherland, B. Campbell, J. Wold, B. Metro, L. Hune, S. Johnson, C. Scribner. (Row 4) D. Schlucter, L. Allen, N. Cook, R. Miller, B. Bartholomew, T. Drewes, J. Burns, C. Brown, D. Cowan, D.-Scott. ORCHESTRA (Row 1) L. Fish, P. Sharrow, E. Knust, B. Arnold, M. Scribner, J. Roberts, B. Stanley. (Row 2) H: Siewert, B. Toles, D. Cameron, Le Garnett, S. Davis, M. LaForge, M. Hansen. (Row 3) J. Wold, W. Pruette, D. Johnson, J. Ross, N. Eckert, E. Bebout, L. Hunt. FOOTBALL (Row 1) R. Rewold, S. Condon, B. Miller, G. Williams, B. Swarthout, D. Davis, D. Hoffman, M. Peters, F. Ebarra, R. Rathka, D. Drake, B. Spry, E. Juengel, D. Shaw. (Row 2) D. Pauloski, J. Dyer, R. Danielson, L. Harp, B. Metro, B. Brim, B. Berry, L. Cromie, J. Klock, H. Whitlock, J. Reading, G. Boyd, A. Srocynski. (Row 3) D. Forbush, K. Smith, V. Juengel, B. Mason, A. Lamphier, C. Brown, M. Bartholomew, B. Mitzelfeld, A. Schilke, B. Beaton, B. Bridgeford, S. Jolgren, 0. Juengel. (Row 4) Mr. Lerch, D. Sutherland, D. Allen, J. Madden, D. Vanden Berghb, J. Burns, G. Danielson, T. Drewes, G. Ross, R- Miller, S. Chapman. VARSITY (Row 1) G. Williams, D. Forbush, Mr. Lerch, B. Swarthout, J. Reading. (Row 2) B. Smith, S. Jolgren, R. Rewold, G. Boyd, L. Cromie. (Row 3) J. Burns, B. Jackson, G. Danielson, M. Bartholomew. (Row 4) S. Chapman, R. Miller, B. Beaton. FALCON BOOSTER CLUB (Row 1) B. Toles, J. Burr, L. Darling, I. Sparman, L. Jackson, A. McKown. (Row 2) D. Williams, G. Little, ‘B. Barnes, W. Coltson, B. Whims. (Row 3) B. Johnson, M. Jackson, J. Little, F. Rhodes, Miss Fuller. Absent - A. Byland. BASKETBALL Mr. Lerch, J. Reading, D. Forbush, B. Smith, J. Burns, B. Beaton, L. Harp, R. Miller. LIGHT -WEIGHTS (Row 1) L. Melling, B. Mitzelfeld, A. Sroczynski, M. Peters, B. Berry, S. Condon. (Row 2) R. Rewold, S. Chapman, Mr. Lerch, D. Allen, B. Metro. BASEBALL (Row 1) C. Russell, S. Jolgren, D. Forbush, N. Nelson, G. Williams, L. Cromie, D. Swarthout, B. Swarthout. (Row 2) D. Ungarian, B. Juengel, G. Ross, E. Hudson, R. Miller, M. Clymer, E. Harlyvetch, B. Spry, R. Hedrick.(Row 3) E. Huck, E. Juengel, B. Baker, V. Juengel, M. Bartholomew, L. Harp, J. Madden, Mr. Lerch, R. Rewold. CHEERLEADERS (Row 1) S. Alverson, L. Haggadone, A. Garcia, E. Fraser. ’ d +) (Row 2) J. Reed, P. Johnson, J. Kage. TENNIS CLUB (Row 1) W. Coltson, W. Brazelton, J. Goldsworthy, E. Gray, J. Hayward. (Row 2) N. Wenzel, J. Stumpf, Miss Fuller, P. Rewold, D. Brode. Absent - L. Campbell. BOY'S ECONOMIC CLUB (Row 1) G. Gay, G. Smith, J. Kemler, B. Kage, J. Dyer, B. Striber, B. Brim, D. Krutschewski, G. Mathews. (Row 2) B. Shaffer, N. Cook, B. Toles, W. Harrington, C. Innes, H. Burnham, A. Jacobs. HOME AND COMMUNITY HEALTH (Row 1) P. Willick, M. LaForge, M. Reaume, L. Schulert, J. Sartor, S. Abrego, H. Fields, B. Rundell, T. Blackwell A. Fields (patient), N. Boadway, L. Campbell. (Row 2) B. Lantzsch, E. Bebout, S. Roundy, I. Gunton, B. Cische. Absent - L. Walford, L. Schilke, B. Dear, B. Byers. 2 AERONAUTICS L. Harp, Mr. Hartung, B. Berry, G. Williams, R. Clanahan. ART ROOM Front Tables - Phyllis Carboneau, L. Campbell, E, Bebout, M. Scribner, N. Simons, P. Schupp, J. Cox, H. Pury. DENTIST OFFICE Mrs. Jack Upton and Dr. Sugnet. RADIO G- Miller, J. Wilson, D. McKown, H. Whitlock. LIBRARY S. Palmer, M. Smith, B. Rundell, M. Garner. GUIDANCE Miss Schuyler and Dick Forbush COUNCILOR STAFF N. J. Schields, L- Johns, P. Coons, W. Brazelton, S. Riggle. MEN BEHIND THE GUN We, the members of the Senior Class of 1945, wish to thank the business men of our community, who have supported our book so generously. The current paper shortage. and the enlargement of our Senior Class has necessitated the reduction in number of pages regu- larly used for our patrons. We have arranged on one page all names with stars to distin- guish the amount contributed by each person toward the success of our book.” McAleer Manufacturing Co. D. C. Stores Inc. National Twist Drill Walter T. DeBaene Rochester Machine Specialties Detroit Edison Swoboda Studio of Photography Detroit Molded Plastic Yates Machine Works Dillman and Upton Forsythe and McIntyre Avyon and Hill Theaters Four-0-Six Cafe Edwards Bros. Lithoprinters The Gamble Store Egglestons Dry Goods Goodwins Hardware Variety Rochester Battery Service Hale's Shoe Store Rochester Gear Works A. C. Hobart Rochester National Bank Howes Grocery Larry Jerome Z,.G. Balfour Company Red Knapp Fred Carpenter and Son Mason Market C.W. Case Hardware Norma's Beauty Shop Early American Artcraft Nowels Lumber Coal Co. Garner Motor Sales Dr. W.M. O'Brien R. Johnson Co. The Detroit Free Press Martin Insurance Agency Prices Service Station T.E. Nichols Co. Reid's Service Oakland Foundry Machine Co. Rochester Cab Co. Paul A. Willsie Co. The Rochester Clarion Purdy's Drug Store The Rochester Era Quicks Service Station Rochester Inn Schoolcraft Drug Store Rochester Optical Co. Sutton's Market Rochester Plumbing Heating Service Rochester Greenhouse Rochester Recreation Ross's Garage Allen and Mills Eve Schlecte M.D. Aris 5¢ - $5.00 Store Shermans Grocery Avon Billiard Parlor Shueller's Avon Plumbing and Heating South End Garage Dr. Axford The Detroit Times Bebout's Restaurant Wallace Grocery Behm's Dairy i Webber Cleaners Dr. G. R. Brooks Western Auto Associate Store Campbell's Sunoco Service Jesse White Service Carmichael School Bus Lines Van Hoosen Farm Commnity Motor Sales Zimmerman Shoe Store Thos. G. Crichton Cabinet Works 1. indicates full page; indicates half page; indicates fourth page; indicates eighth page. For we have promises to keep And miles to go before we sleep And miles to go before we sleep. See “a Lithoprinted in U.S.A. EDWARDS BROTHERS, INC. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN 1945 220 SPORTIF Ke a é 4 i] iy ; 7 2 - J oe: d “ . ay 4 ay wee 4 a 1 L) re A “ oa Sus we . LP Ie Te hed Nh ti ae ; ‘ ) : : : : : iotertamenthulea¥aiasare dhe arialerey itasbsamesoterigtanegtesunstees eco eae aD os “ ¥ eee mat e : ‘ med Ly; we . ; A r “ p ” “ . ¥ + ; , : y ‘ ‘ ‘ cd ‘ : : - bs be a : . ye ? of a i . woe -