Rochester High School - Falcon Yearbook (Rochester, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1948 volume:

WE VIEW OUR SCHOOL i | Published by the Falcon Staff Rochester High School Rochester, Michigan | | i { | | | THE KEY TO SUCCESS Now, we are in readiness to begin our journey through life in search of happiness and success. Many barriers will confront us on our way, but, more than ever before, we realize that we possess the key to the things we value most. That key is Education. It is a key that will fit all locks and throw the way open to new vistas of opportunity and advancement. Matched with the Master Key of service to others, Education becomes the means by which we may take our place in the world as intelligent, useful citizens. Now the time has come, and we shall fit the key into the first lock, turn it, and swing open the great door of life. ¥: yA mi a CS ——— a nZoOomwHmsy Wad OF We dedicate the 1948 Falcon to the men and women whose financial sup- Through the courtesy of The Pontiac Daily I’ress. i port has made this book possible—the citizens of Rochester and outlying | communities. . 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS PACULIY cs cica ee oie a aie gee Oe a gy 5 SENIORS 2... S)b0S hci eaten. eee ie ee ee 13 UNDERCLASSMEN oo ress. tsk. ces-ctsegue ee oe ee ope 33 SPORTS” spite ch See ees pate oe we ae ee a 49 ACTIVITIES 25ers eee he 59 Dr. Falick, Mr. Rubenstien BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated: Mason Case, Howard McGregor, Jr., Earl Dean. Standing: Lewis Arscott, Vern Sutton. DEBTS OUTSTANDING— On the eve of our graduation, we pause to take stock of the many obli- gations we owe to our Superintendent and the Board of Education. This group of public-spirited citizens has spared no effort in securing for us the finest educational and character-building opportunities. The program of mental health is an example of the many keys to success made available to us. The way in which they have so capably shouldered their responsibilities may well serve as an illustration for us to follow as we take our place in the community. RICHARD HUIZENGA “We don't want him any longer, he’s long enough.” E. DALE KENNEDY “We thank the school for the chance we've had of knowing him. His abil- ities earn respect and his character jus- tifies admiration.” LINDA KNORPP “The highest graces of music flow from the heart.” ADMINISTRATIVE ADVISORY COMMITTEE JOHN BUDAY HERBERT HOPE “After man came woman, and Soldier of the soil.” she’s been after him ever since.” EDNA FLEMING EUGENE DAVIS “She may be small—but so is a “Still water runs deep.” stick of dynamite.” CLINTON DILLON “A man of silence is a man of sense.” ADRIAN DEGROOT CLARENCE HARTUNG “He doesn’t say much, but my good- ness just get him started.” “Nobody would suppose it, but I’m naturally a bashful man.” RODERICK IVENS MORRELL CLUTE “We grant although he has much “Worry is an enemy of mine.” wit, he is very shy of using it.” INEZ JONES “The best way to a man’s heart is through his stomach.” BERTHA KUHN “A quiet manner; indication of a thoughtful mind.” RAY LAWSON “His ties speak for themselves.” EUGENE KONLEY “Athletic abiilty is what I've got, I love pleasure but study not” MARGARET LEES “Whatever is worth doing, is RICHARD McGOWAN “I don't know the key to success but I'm afraid it’s work.” LUCY MALLORY “I'm not stubborn; I just want to make sure a stone wall is a stone wall and not a cardboard imitation.” WORTH MALLORY “Generally speaking, he’s generally speaking.” GEORGE MODEN “My mind’s fixed.” go oly Saree Sie BEVERLY PRESTON WARD REID “Why worry — worry brings “Tam what I am, do not try to gray hair.” chance me.” HAZEL PRITZEL “Happy as the day is long.” MARIE REMER WILLAMENA RIBBINK “What she undertook ‘to do, “Hold the fort! I’m coming.” she did.” GEORGE STRINGER “The blush is handsome but often inconvenient.” ROBERT ROGERS ELOISE TALLANT “An innocent face —but you never can tell.” “The show must go on. i y MARY WARD “Her fingers sketched the things she saw.” DOROTHY WOLFINGER “The contents of a package are not determined by its size,’ CUSTODIANS First Row: Mr. Schoof, Mr. Smith. Second Row: Mr. Powell, Mr. Fields, Mr. Huffman, C. Wilson. ELLEN GROSS Principal's Office. OFFICE PERSONNEL ba S ae SSGOIS WOO y = RAHN � “4 Ase “A RAYMOND PURY WARREN TWYDELL IN MEMORIAM This is in memory of two of the finest friends we have ever had. One, who was a recent graduate; the other, a schoolmate. Their personalities will live on in the thoughts of their fellow students. Their departure is marked by all of us with a deep sense of loss and sorrow. Shall I say that what heaven gave Earth has taken? Or that sleepers in the grave Reawaken? One sole sentence can I know, Can I say; You, my comrade, had to go, I to stay. —wWitter Bynner ROBERT ADAMS “What I can’t see I never will be- lieve in.” JOYCE ARIS “And I can live my life on earth contented to the end, if but a few shall know my worth and proudly call me friend.” GLORIA BAILEY “It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice.” Class Flirt. VIRGINIA BAILEY MARGARET BAKER “The four ‘V’s’—Vim, Vigor, Vital- “It's. a great life if you don't ity, ond Virginia.” weaken.” Most - Athletic. Prettiest Eyes. Cutest. MARGARET BALLAGH “She giggles over everything and then giggles because she giggled.” DOROTHY BALLENTINE “Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow.” MARY BARNES “A smiling face is seldom frowned upon.” ELIZABETH BELLAIRS HELEN BELLAIRS “Fun plus life—Liz every time.” “The best way to win a friend is to be one.” WILLIAM BOYNEY “The only way to get rid of tempta- tion is to yield to it.” Prettiest Eyes. “Let me have music and I will seek Best Personality. ; no more.” Cutest. CHARMION BOLLIN | DONALD BLOME “So modest, half his worth is un- known.” ti | ESTHER BOYD “Not one of those who advertises herself.” JACEK BURR “Success comes at a rapid rate to the fellow who goes to meet it.” Prettiest Teeth. Most Popular. Most Friendly, Most Responsible. CHRISTINE BUCHAN “Honesty is the best policy p ARTHUR BUSSA CHARLES CASE JEANNE COBB ANN COMPS If a line were straight, he would “Ask me and I will tell you.” “Do unto others as you would have Just give her a listener and she argue it crooked.” others do unto you.” will do the talking.” Wittiest. : BERNARD COYLE RAY DANIELSON MARY DEAN PATRICIA DUNGEROW “He’s a hunter— women are his “All the sleep I ever needed was “Laughter is not at all a bad be- “Tt isn't what you do, it’s what you game.” five minutes more.” ginning for a friendship—it is far the get away with.” best ending for one.” DIANA EGGLESTON “Whether rich or poor, it’s k) have money.” | Best Dressed. DORIS EVILSIZER CAMILLA GILMORE “Silence is one “Everything comes to him who conversation.” hustles while he waits.” CHARLES GEORGE “Im not. of the common run of men.’ HARRY FROEHLICH Sth gy BARBARA GLADSTONE “Take life easy, you live but 7 “See her motion, watch her once. step, watch her give the crowd the pep.” : HELEN GIBSON “Her mind is a sun-dial, it re- flects only pleasure,” GERTRUDE FULLMER BARBARA HART “Modest simplicity is a virtue “To her, talk is the universal in women.” language.” Best Bluffer. ROCHELLE HOLM “Good things come in small pack- ages.” ELMER HOUGHTEN “Though the most be players, some must be spectators.” ELAINE’ HUBBARD I stand on the brink of a great career—will someone please push me off?” Most Likely to Succeed. Most Studious. HILDA HUGHES “Il am ever merry when I hear sweet music.” HELEN HAYWARD “She made sunshine in a shady place.” Most responsible. DAVID HOFFMAN “No sinner and no saint perhaps, but still the very best of chaps.” MARILYN HOLLAND “Quiet to those who know her not; jolly to those who do.” DORIS HOPE “Be thine own self always and thou art lovable.” WARREN IDE “KR careful student—careful not. to overdue.” Most Fun. SHIRLEY JOHNSON “Character is higher than in- tellect.”’ . SHIRLEY INGALSBE “Great things arise from small sources.” ROBERT KEITH “He always gets things done and yet he has a lot of fun.” AN DONNA JESSOP ROBERT KAGE “History is merely gossip.” “I remember well those _les- sons, as for what I learned— that’s a different question.” JOE KING a GERALD KNUST “A farmer's son, who hoes for = The will to win takes the fun.” energy to do so.” DONALD LA FORGE ALAN LAMPHIER BARBARA LAWSON JERRY LEES “Some say he’s quiet, others “Whistle and she will come.” “She's content to be what she “What's the use of worryin’?” doubt it.” Best Physique. really is.” Bo Y 5 20 = 30 Class Wolf. DOROTHY LOTHERY MARGARET LUTZ EUGENE MAITROTT MARGARET MARZION “Develop and create should “If at first you don’t succeed— “Always trouble trouble before “Some think life is a song, become the artist's code.” let someone else do it.” trouble troubles you.” but I think a song is life.” Most Talented. Prettiest Hair. CHARLES LOGAN “Seen but seldom heard.” ROBERT MASON “I came, I saw, she conquered me. een Sem ind thatte re: nO Aree GERALD McHANEY PATRICIA MORRIS “K boy of stature small is he, “She has a mind of her own a mighty man he'd like to be.” and a voice to express it.” MARY MILLER “For to be without friends is a serious form of poverty.” Most Friendly. Best Personality. ROBERT METRO BEULAH NOLAN “BR good many things go : “Nothing can bring you peace around in the dark besides Santa . but the triumph of principles.” Claus.” Best Dressed. N PHYLLIS MOOMAW “Silence is wisdom speaking is folly.” ELIZABETH MIKESELL WILMA PATTON “Avoid extremes — go even “The greatest gift in life is that farther.” of a friend.” DEAN PAULOSKI “All great men are dead and I don’t feel so well myself.” Prettiest Smile. ELAINE PFLUGI I could be better if I would, but it’s awfully lonesome being good.” LENA PIHALIC “Always merry, never glum, makes a cheerful, happy chum. ' Most Fun. | JOYCE PIXLEY an a DON PIXLEY “Full of fun and fancy free.” ‘ wars ar “A perpetual surprise even to Wittiest. - those who know him best.” JEAN POWERS “Tf silence were golden, then she would be a millionaire.” DONNA QUICK “And if I lose, let me stand by the side of the road and cheer as the winner goes by.” t RAY RATHKA I envy no man who knows more than I, but I pity him who knows less.” ROBERT REAUME : ie JAMES REED “Experience is the best : : “His only labor was to kill teacher.” time.” JACK ROBERTS i DONNA ST. PETER “Sense and nonsense are the s “And the stronger will pre- makings of a good fellow.” vail.” PHYLLIS REWOLD “A rare combination, so I've heard tell, a very good scholar and athlete as well.” Prettiest Hands. MARY ELLEN ROBINSON She smiled and the shadows departed.” CHARLES SAYLOR ; : ee RUTH SCHAFER.- “I want to be good but not tov rie % a “Take care of today but neve good.” bag ie oe . work overtime.” he ti a al CLYDE SCHINKE “He has two speeds, slow and super slow.” THOMAS SEVERANCE “Yes and no, maybe, maybe not.” Best Actor. Most Talented. BRUCE SCHLINK The secret of life is not to do what you like, but to like what you do.” and HILDA SCHOOF “Roses are red, violets are blue, but they don’t get around like dandelions do.” BASIL SHAVER “If I can’t take it with me, I won't go.” Best Dancer. Prettiest Hair. DONALD SHAW ABBIE SCHUETT “Brown eyed girls make the GRETCHEN SCRIBNER “Opportunity knocks but once, best homemakers.” but temptation bangs on the door for life.” “His parents spend their time worrying how he'll and when he’ll turn in.” Best Bluffer. turn out LAWRENCE SHEPARD “I've taken my fun where I've found it.” Most Handsome. GERALD SMITH “‘School—I suppose it’s a nec- essary evil.” JANET SPENCER “An appendix girl—the kind that gets takan out.” Best Dancer. DONALD STASER “Where there’s a will, there’s a way.” Most Studious. ELAINE STEPHENS “AR few kind words will cover a frown.” LOU ANN SUTTON “In acting she’s a scream may she realize her dream.” Best Actress. MARJORIE STEWARD “Happy I am, from care I'm free. Why aren't all content like BARBARA SWEET “Never put things off, put them over.” : iB % vi ds Soe gs. § JOAN STIEB I wish there were some other way of starting the day besides getting up in the morning.” CARL TAYLOR “What I don't know for sure I will never believe in.” WILLIAM TOLES “Life is hard, by the yard; by the inch, life’s a cinch.” DONALD TRULU It's better to be short and shine than to be large and cast a shadow.” DORIS VARGA “Bnd her tongue tripped mer- rily on.” ELAINE WANGLER “Many true words are spoken in jest.” JERRY WARREN side, and the right side.” Most Likely to Succeed. BARBARA WATTS “A daughter of the gods, di- vinely tall, and most divinely fair.” Most Popular. DONALD WELKER “The age of miracles — I'm graduating.” t MARY WELLS “She's quiet, until you know her.” “There are three sides to an argument, your side, the other BEVERLY WENDORF “I may be small but I make myself heard.” THOMAS WIGGINS , “He. gets eight hours of sleep—once a week.” JOAN WILCOX “Everyone can read the language of a smile.” Prettiest Smile. Most Attractive. CLYDE WILSON “I'd ask you for the next dance but all the cars are full.” Most Athletic. SHIRLEY WYETT “Myself, myself, that’s all I am.” Prettiest Teeth. RICHARD ZERLA “When he sees a maiden fair, he blushes as if in despair.” Picture not available—Dorothy Chartier DEAR RUTH i : Pie as Fe ee ae Dore. 2 tao ee Mary Miller Mrs. Edith Wilkins........000000000000..... Gloria Bailey Miriam Wilkins........................ Lou Ann Sutton Judge Harry Wilkins... Jerry Warren Ruth SWilkinee 3... ere Joan Wilcox Lt. William Seawright................ Larry Shepard Albert Kummer... Tom Severance Martha Seawright —....0.00.......... Helen Hayward Sgt: Chucks Vincents 925 2s eee Jim Reed Harold Klobbermeyer.................. Dean Pauloski The setting is the living room of Wilkins’ home, Kew Gardens, Long Island. First row—V. Bailey, L. Sutton, S. Ingalsbe, D. Staser. Third row—S. Johnson, L. Knorpp, E. Hubbard, H. Hayward, D. Second row—S. Wyett, M. Miller, P. Rewold. Kennedy, C. Gilmore. ROBERT MASON Michigan Honor Boy HONOR SOCIETY Fourth row—J. Burr, B. Mason, B. Keith, R. Huizenga, J. Warren, B. Sweet, J. Wilcox, M. Dean. On what is the membership based? 1. Scholarship 2. Service 3. Leadership 4. Character Who is eligible for membership? Candidates eligible for election are those in the first third of their class and maintaining a “B” average. Not more than 15% of the class may be elected to member- ship in this chapter. Af YWARD These are elected by the faculty according to the rules and aoe Barett” Girl regulations which it adopts. g —————— ee ee os , : $5 ea : Sa eey poetieeee €as MEMORY LANE “Successful Seniors” We are now ready to close the gate on Memory Lane. Before our departure, we stand reluctantly looking back to the first mile- stone we passed as we started on this joumey. There at the entrance was our Freshmen year. So timid we were at first that we hardly realized what oppor- tunities lay open to us. However, the annual Mixer started us quite gaily on our way. Before we realized it we had reached our second milestone, our Sophomore year. Here the pace began to pick up for us. New and enjoyable experinces began: the “Maypole Follies,” roller skating parties, and etiquette quiz, and receiving of class ring. By the time we reached the third milestone, our Junior year, we were in full swing for the ‘J-Hop’—our biggest gala occasion. For fun loving juniors, the “Jack-O-Lantern Swing” was a peppy af- fair. Then we all shuffled along in the “Saddle-Shoe Shuffle.” Dec- orating the stage for commencement was really a thrill. These scenes increased our anticipation to reach our last milestone, the climax of all, our Senior year. Great was our excitement in preparation for the senior trip— then that trip of trips—a four day cruise. Hardly had we retumed from our trip when we found ourselves at the “Senior Prom” dancing in delirious rapture. From there we were all whisked to the Senior banquet, our last get together. Here the lane grew narrow. It was but a stones throw to commencement, the biggest event in our lives. Starting with the Baccalaureate sermon we began the many cere- monies of this occasion, Honors Conference, and that final day of days our graduation. We have traveled down the lane, it is now time to close the gate. CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Freshman: S. Condon L. Shepard B. Mason B, Boyney Sophomore: B. Mason P. Rewold H. Hayward J. Warren Junior: D. Pixley R. Danielson M. Ballagh V. Bailey Senior: W. Boyney D. Pauloski S. Wyett L. Shepard Fopulayit Cee Some of the r oP Winners Clyde Wilson Most Athletic, Virginia Bailey — Most Athletic Gloria Bailey — Class Flirt Jiane Cqzelstor _ Best Oressed Gob Metroz Bess Severance — To Best Aetov Alan L aenphitr best Phasigve JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Robert Sherman... Vice-President BorboraMettaic2 ne ee President Glendis Witsoe... Treasurer Emery (Miller. 0) ame Secretary MEMORY LANE: Sophisticated Juniors The entire year has been spent with plans and schemes for making the “J-Hop” a success. The financial status of the class was improved with the Mail Call,” an all school dance. The planning and arranging of the stage for Commencement week was carried out with special care and regrets, with fond memories of classmates leaving, but with great plans for the coming year. First Row: J. Kage, J. Earich, B. Eckert, D. Pasternak, J. Camp- bell. Second. Row: B. Metro, J. Harlyvetch, B. Rewan, B. Hagga- done, N. Young, F. Geno. Third Row: J. Dean, S. Paavola, N. Nutter, G. Anderson, B. Wil- ber, B. Sherman. Fourth Row: Mr. Rog- ers, B. Minninger, C. Robertson, C. Shot- well, N. Reed. First Row: N. Boyd, F. Juengel, M. Westfall, P. Galvin, R. Assen- macher. Second Row: K. Wal- lace, L. Evens, S. Clark, M. McArthur, J. Smith, M. Ancheta. Third Row: H. Shel- don, C. Wenzel, N. Cromie, D. Noreck, R. Kitson, J. Thom- son, Fourth Row: E. Wil- XN liams, V. Werth, D. Kassabian, J. Everitt, J. Dooley, B. Bebout, | D. Hope. First Row: B. Dexter, L. McKin- stry, J. Alward, J. Schroeder, aE J. Bushey. ) ae te wed Second Row: N. Shull, E. Shreeves, P. Shaw, C. Voor- hees, J. Erber. Third Row: Miss Lees, Mr. Kreh- ling, M. Carey, L. DeLater, B. Thorne, J. Phelps. Fourth Row: }. Teater, D. Wilcox, P. Campbell, A. Freebom, E. . Plante, H. Hughes, D. Chapin. First Row: A. Hobart, J. Newell, M. VanVoorhees, L. Schofield, D. Kubitz. Second Row: N. Ennis, D. Fitz- gerald, S. Plauman, N. Kage, L. Webster. Third Row: Mr. Moden, E. Cis- chki, B. Howell, G. Witsoe. Fourth Row: B, Sikorski, G. Kit- | son, B. Ayotte. First Row: D. Hurtado, S. White, S. Salo, B. Sylvain. Second Row: Mrs. Remer, D. Ohngren, M. Stewart, ,J. Thompson. Third Row: P. Daffron, K. Reinert, T. Shara,D. Schlink, MEMORY LANE Scintillating Sophomores The class of 1950 plunged ahead in_social activity and class business. After game dances and the “Maypole Follies, crowned the year. Choosing class rings was the “high-light” of their activities. First Row: D. Trocksa, J. Eisenhardt, J. Dimoff, R. Copenhagen, Third Row: D, Stouffer, D. Whitlock, P. Madden, E. Hendershott, D. Bearss, N. Largent, R. Guthrie, B. Splatt, N. Taylor. D. Campbell, M. Corbett, P. Miller, R. Peterson, M. Reaume. Second Row: J. M. Weldon, A. Coulter, I. Kraus, J. Atwood, ‘ Fourth Row: Mr. Mallory, C. Hacker, C. Fortune, B. Lucas, H. M. Schoof, J. Riggle, P. Blanchard, J. Hotchkiss, N. Nolan, Davis, C. Taylor, M. Moore, J. Hunt, D. Holland. M. Scribner. First Row: Miss Preston, M. Chesnik,, J. Seeger, R. Logan, M. _ Third Row: G. Frink, T. Brown, J. Coons, C. Ide, J. Lampinen, S. Ratdi, O. Simon. Kjellberg, M. Moore Second Row: V. Kage, I. Koski, B. Bradford, J. Flannigan, D. Fourth Row: D. Blanchard, G. Rhodes, R. Jackson, D. Roberts, F. Mather, L. Dahlman. Knickerbocker, J. Roberts. First Row: S. Brady, C. Dawson, B. Toth, D. Robinson, K. Sever- Third Row: G. Caldwell, D. Poole, B. Fields, D. Bentley, R. ance, D. Knorr, N. Canfield, P. Montross, R. Copenhagen. Plagens, J. Staser, B. Reid, H. Plassey, P. Hartung, I. Perreault. Second Row: M. Cook, E. Burpee, S. Moak, M. Raffler, D. Huntley, Fourth Row: Mr. Stringer, R. Sweet, D. Brode, D. Arnold, R. Bar- S. Swords, M. Haskin, M. Kilpatrick, A. St. Peter. nett, L. Cram, W. Roberts, D. Lockwood, J. Green. First Row: G. Moulton, D, Jolgren, L. Fleisher, S. Low, B. Chouin- Third Row: J. Haidle, J. Salyer, C. Grey, E. Montross, A. Ash- ard, M. Glenn. baugh. i Second Row: Mr. Hartung, A. McCracken, A. Grant, M. Roundy, Fourth Row: F. Newell, H. Allison, G. Berklich, D, Hadd, D. Brad- M. Ormsby. ford, F. Sage. First Row: D. O’Rourke, W. Terrill, P. Arscott, N. Meyers, B. Kelley. Second Row: M. McKinstrey, J. Becker, P. Kelly, H. Sheppard, R. Knicker- bocker. Third Row: G. Alverson, G. LaForge, D, Thompson, H. Shepard, J. Mills, Mr. Davis. t Fourth Row: S. Davis, B. Noreck, G. Noreck, H. Axford, B. Lothery. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY “Slap-Happy” Freshmem The Freshmen started the school year with a wonderful party given us by the faculty and the Student Council. After election of class officers, we im- mediately started work on our dance, “Santa's Swing,” which was a huge success. We're full of new ideas and big plans for the year, so watch for the progressive class of 1951.” First Row: J. Quick, M. Coul- ter, N. Everitt, L. Moore, L. Sparman, C. Morris, W. Wittkopp, W. Ozbun, S. Seiffert. Second Row: E. Powers, M. Tompkins, C. Anderson, E. Aldrich, J. Rathka, W. Mey- ers, W. Hetchler, C. James, G. Sheldon, B. Garnett. Third Row: Mr. Reid, M. Place, D. Pursley, M. Por- ritt, V. Hall, E. Holm, R. Earl, L. Juengel, R. Mc- Burney. Fourth Row: D. Amold, C. Alverson, D. Moore, J. Grenier, P. Bartholomew, M. Olsen, D. Price, D. Part- tick, R. Perreault, C. Mor- gan. First Row: M. Davidson, M. Huck, J. Dionne, D. Lindsey, B. At- wood, J. Wilson, B. Hoffman, P. Johnson, M. Montie. Second Row: R. Allen, R. Mc- Caslin, J. Low, F. Westfall, B. Millbrook, R. Waldo, I. M. Patton, D. Schlink, B. Hotch- kiss. Third Row: L. Newell, M. L. Ter- rill, J. Saylor, M. Rhodes, J. Dzuris, B. Sattler, N. Marsac, E. Griffin, R. Zimmerman. Fourth Row: Mr. Hope, J. Spilak, D. Case, F. Montville, M. Cald- well, B. Bames, R. Garcia, B. Wilson, H. Petree. First Row: A. Cocroft, S. Gates, N. Van Voorhees, A Janoshka, C. De Lao, D. Fulk, D. Weaver, B. Wiseheart, P. Maledon R. Kage Second Row: P. Bellairs, D Brooks, R. Varga, J. Nor- moan, B. Gamett, S. Wil- liams, C. Stewart, B. Roth J. Spence, F. Robertson, A Shorwell. Third Row: Miss Fleming, G Snover, J. Evans, M. Mc- Leod, J. Whipple, L. Stout, K. Gould, L. Woodward, I Bell, D. Durham, D. John- son. Fourth Row: V. Bishop, R Mueller, F. Dugas, J. Lay ton, D. Peltier, B. Honey well, R. Elkins, L. Lewis, W. Deaton First Row: A. Brady, L. Goodwill, G. De Llowe, W. Dean, M. Porritt, J. Thomson, H. Moak, D. Crane. Second Row: B. Salo, L. Raffler, E. Kramer, J. Hawkins, R. Gibson, L. Arft, D. Hood, K. Behm. Third Row: Miss Pritzel, J. Deaton, B. Traxler, D. Cameron, N. Darling, M. Clute, M. Gray, G. McVeigh. Fourth Row: H. Vincent, L. Dill, M. Monicotti, M. Fater, J. Boylan, B. Blackwell. Bottom Row: V. Fulk, G. Tino, A. Zerla, B. Williams, R. Stephens, J. Pajares, D. Bentley, M. Schoof, N. Assen- macher. Second Row: Mrs. Ward, S. Bridgford, J. Landmesser, B. Rumohr, M. Dobat, G. Stamper, D. Haggadone, M. Chafy, J. Boyney. Third Row: J. Kage, F. Gibb, J. Garnett, J. Ashbaugh, M. Avery, D. Linnevers, R. Spry, M. Bushman, P. Henderson, P. Hunter. Fourth Row: J. Berean, G. Harris, T. Van Coppenolle, F. Fortune, R. Sol- wold, M. Fuller, J. Seamon. | Mr. Buday Sponsor Room ‘First Row: L. Tincknell, P. Bar- ney, C. Long, D. Cromie, H. Seaton, A. Zollner, R. Smith, E. Winslow. Second Row: D. Wiggins, L. Be- bout, D. Howell, L. McInnes, L. Hunter, C. Hartung, N. Hud- son, L. Garnett. Third Row: L. Graves, R. } O'Laughlin, D. Shippey, J. Wil- cox, B. Kraft, B. Woodruff, L. Sherby. Fourth Row: F. Clark. L- Graves, B. Steward, E. Teater, B., Shepard, E. Knorr, -J. Baesl, ‘Mr. Buday. JUNIOR HIGH What are the activities of our Junior High Students? JR. HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: J. Rosebrook, Miss Knorpp, J. Mills, L. Staser, G. Alverson, B. Woodruff. Second Row: N. Franklin, J. Lees, I. Martin, L. Hunter, P. Butson, B. Quick. 1. Student Council—student governing body assists in the March of Dimes Drive and plans Junior High Activities. 2. 3 4, 5 6. Pen Pals—exchange letters with students in European countries. Talent Troupe—play production. Teen-Timers—specialize in entertainments. Boys’ Sports—both inside and outside games. Camera Club—takes and reproduces pictures. First Row: L. Hadden, H. Milton, | ' _N. Ferguson, B. Thompson, H. — Beach, M. Richardson, J. Wig- gins, J. D. Griffin, K. Seiffert, Second Row: Mrs. Wolfinger, R. Plagens, B. Nieman, M. L, Enias, M. Gates, J. Steward, J. Jentzen, C. Keast, S. Knick- erbocker, L. Cooper, R. Louis. Third Row: R. Griffin, P. Butson, J. Byers, M. DeLao, B. Quick, B. Robertson, A. Frank, S, Brink, C. Ebarra, J. Snover. | Fourth Row: E. Spencer, V. Van- | Nocken, R. Snover, C. Shull, R. Winslow, D. Spourbeck, L, Merlo, N. Davis. First Row: R. Martin, P. Kondo, L. Staser, J. Davidson, D. Mar- sac, W. Kelley, J. Thurnham, A. Lektzian. Second Row: M. Wilson, J. Bar- bier, V. Hamilton, M. Vallent- goed, D. Griffin, M. Garett, A. Rowlson, P. Soule. Third Row: B. Ferguson, M. Place, M. L. Miller, L. Harvey, N. Amald, M. Partrick, K. Haw- ley, H. Maitrott, I. Martin. Fourth Row: Mrs. Kuhn, L. Full- mer, J. Moore, J. Lees, M. Hodge, J. Coxon. Bottom Row: G. Harvey, J. Rosebrook, T. Upton, D. Rol l- man, B. Johnson, B. Boughner, M. Garcia, E. Spencer, D. Glad- stone, R. McInnes. Second Row: R. Clark, J. Re- voldt, N. Franklin, B. Saylor, G. Montross, M. Barnett, B. — Williams, N. Lovell, B. Thome, N. Brandt, S. Spurbeck. Third Row: D. Cocroft, A. Mull, W. Deaton, L. Bellairs, L. Hecht, G. Griffith, J. Dingman, L. Frank, R. Clark, R. Davis. Top Row: L. Lampinen, Mrs. Mal- lory, H. Rounds, D. Anger, B. Grace, C. Marcotte, E. Vin- cent, M. Matteson. Jr. Hi Sports—Mr. Buday First Row: H. Milton, H. Beach, J. Harvey, T. Upton, M. Garcia, B. Boughner, J. Griffin, D. Glad- stone, K. Seiffert. Second Row: C. Long, L. Staser, R. Knickerbocker, J. Revoldt, G. Montross, H. Seaton, R. Lewis, L. Hadden, B. Thorne. Third Row: Mr. Buday, B. Fer- guson, J. Byers, J. Becker, L. Sherby, R. Griffin, J. Snover, C. Ebarra, P. Kondo. Fourth Row: S Davis, G. Noreck, R. Steward, R. Stover, J. Moore, R. Winslow, J. Baesl, L. Merlo. Teentimers First Row: L. Tincknell, P. Soule, M. Terrill, M. Hodge, J. Coxon, J. Mills, W. Kelly, R. Smith, E. Winslow. Second Row: J. Barbier, L. Hunt- er, C. Hartung, N. Hudson, A. Rowlson, L. Garnett, D. Grif- fin, J. Thurmmham, A. Zollner, P. Arscott, B. Kelly. Third Row: B. Kreft, M. De Lao, D. O'Rourke, A. Franks, W. Kelley, M. McKinstry, H. Shep- ard, N. Meyers, L. McInnes, M. Wilson. Fourth Row: Mrs. Kuhn, L. Graves, N. Amold, M. Part- rick, D. Thompson, L. Bebout, D. Shippey, F. Clark, M. Miller. Jr. High Camera—Davis First Row: J. Davidson, C. Marcotte, R. Clark, S. Brink, A. Lektzian, D. Marsac, R. Rollman, A. Garnett, J. Jentzen, R. Davis. Second Row: M. Garnett, G. Griffith, H. Axford, G. Alverson, L. Fullmer, G. La Forge, H. Shep- ard, E. Knorr, D. Spurbeck, D. Anger, Mr. Davis. First Row: N. Ferguson, S. Knickerbocker, L. Cooper, M. Richardson, Third Row: M. Matteson, E. Spencer, L. Bellairs, A. Mull, B. Nieman. J. Rosebrook. Fourth Row: N. Davis, I. Martin, L. Harvey, M. Place, R. Meyer. Second Row: Mrs. Wolfinger, P. Cocroft, J. Dingman, M. L. Ennis, M. Gates, M. Bamett. “ 2 a -S a —— 7 ¢ MVUCGCOMHA HAZmMrdy First Row: N. Lovell, S. Spurbeck, B. Saylor, B, Johnson, E. Spencer, Third Row: Mrs. Mallory, B. Robertson, L. Lampinen, W. Deaton, R. McInnes. . L. Frank, N. Franklin, L. Hecht. Second Row: B. Quick, B. Thompson, C. Keast, R. Clark, N. Brandt, Fourth Row: H. Rounds, B, Grace, P. Butson, V, Van Nocken, E. J. Wiggins, B. Williams. Vincent. Pepe tite tae ME epg eee arin Bhat ai ort PEEKING THROUGH KEYHOLES Roc LUNGS bitanienae | Troubles 15 P.M. 4 SCHOOL DAZE 15 A.M. 8 ornare meena Pra aTcas. | Change of classes ESS Se ee tea! by 2 R. Mason A. Lamphier First ow: J. Warren, M. Monroe, D. Staser, E. Shreaves, B. Boyney, R. Danielson R. Mason, A. Lamphier, D. Shaw, J. Burr, H. Allison, D. Hoffman. Second Row: R. Guthrie, B. Fields, E. Miller, P. Stevens, L. Teeter, D. Reed, C. Wilson, S. McBurney, N. Cromie, H. Sheldon, R. Danielson. { Third Row: Mr. McGowan, V. Werth, J. Anderson, E. Montross, J. { Staser, V. Kage, R. Barnett, D. Bradford, F. Sage, L. Kage. Fourth Row: D. Welker, T. Shara, S. Pavola, J. Coons, D. Brode, K. Roberts, T. Brown, P. Madden, J. Hunt, Mr. Konley. ‘| E. Miller H. Sheldon gente nt Seis. eae emmy GN EAA LIOS Lg NOT SE Ses aE EE Rochester FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Opponents Milford Oxford Imlay City Lake Orion 12 V. Werth D. Staser VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row: J. Warren, E. Shreeves, D. Staser, P. Stephens, C. Wilson, R. Danielson, B. Mason, S. McBurney, Coach Konley. B. Boyney, D. Reed, L. Kage. Third Row: B. Fields, N. Cromie, H. Allison, V. Werth, L. Teaters, Second Row: A. Lamphier, D. Shaw, J. Burr, D. Hoffman, H. Sheldon, J. King, M. Moore, E. Miller. RESERVE FOOTBALL First Row: P. Madden, T. Brown, J. Coons, S. Paavola, R. Barnett, C. Harris, D. Bradford, F. Sage, R. Guthrie, V. Kage, K. Roberts. | Second Row: Mr. McGowan, D. Brode, | G. Anderson, T. Shara, J. Staser, E. Montross. HOMECOMING es al WE OW i } MESA. i ) VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: C. Robertson, J. Burr, B. Shaver, A. Lamphier, S. McBurney, T. Shara. E WE Sas y Second Row: Mr. DeGroot, D. Brode, F. Newell, B. Mason, D. Hope. Third Row: G. Anderson, B. Boyney, N. Cromie, B. Fields. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Rochester Opponents BASKETBALL RESERVES First Row: L. Kage, E. Montross, D. Bradford, D. Cameron, B. Rumobhr, Second Row: J. Coons, D. Holland, Mr. Clute, D. Case, J. Staser, P. P. Stephens, M. Moore. Madden, C. Ide, J. Dean, B. Sherman. | BASKETBALL ACTION SHOTS Top Left: Shara—Romeo game. Top Right: Dick Brode—Imlay City. Lower Left: Siegler and Boyney— Imlay City. Lower Right: Shaver—Imlay City. First Row: J. Kage, C. Harris, J. Staser, H. Sheldon, G. Henderson, R. Wil- liams, B. Coyle, B. Mason, J. Burr, J. Anderson, J.. Green. Second Row: Mr. Konley, D. Holland, C. Wilson, E. Cischki,R. Rathka, C. Boyd, J. McClure, D. Sheldon, T. Shara,, N. Cromie, D. Reid, D. Bent- ley, E. Miller, D. Staser, B. Sherman. 5 ph i, BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Opponents Fraser | Wiese ety AINE eS oa A Ea ie 2 St. Clair Romeo Pat ey Sree ccm ieermn sy Ate ek Lapeer Fraser Gi) © oh Ole ee oe eee nes Utica Oxford i Gece b Pn darn epee aes hh all Al 2 eee Imlay City Walled Lake 3%) = u29!.2.5. te eects St. Clair Lake Orions 235675 Osco ccccret se ceatee nese as eee Utica no — oOo NY NY W e,° � : q % E MES 3 ee Q SOT ——— — aS , AEDS Cz Cs os Gr=. C3 = Cay C23 I. What part does the Student Council play in the school? This group of students work in cooperation with the faculty and administration in organizing school programs. Il. What are some of their accomplishments? HALL MONITORS First Row: D. Bearss, C. DeLao, M. E. Schoof, J. Bushey, N. Largent, J. ‘ Riggle. Second Row: A Comps, C. Dawson, I. M. Patton, R. Stephens, L. McKinstry, Third Row: E. Maitrott, J. Evans, L. Dahlman, P. Shaw, B. Metro, N. Darling. Fourth Row: D. Brode, C. Robertson, M. Caldwell, F. Montville, P. Barth- olomew, C. Gray. SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL after game dances. Organizes, and controls the hall monitors. Planning school assemblies. Organizing the school calendar. Sponsors the student “Mixer,” ‘Farewell Blues,” and many STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: C. Anderson, B. Sher. man, S. Salo, B. Schlink, I. Patton, D. Staser, C. Ide, D. Bradford, I. Kraus, J. Smith, P. Shaw, J. Pajares, E. Plante. | Second Row: A. L amphier, W. Ide, A. McCracken, M. Gray, C. Saylor, M. Moore, B. Mason, Mr. Huizenga, Miss Preston, M. Miller, J. Burr, D. Pixley, J. Anderson, F. Geno, Miss Prit- zel, G. Witsoe, W. Dean, R. Partrick, K. Gould, R. Varga, R. Stephens. = O I I [J So ie = Oo hy =) J —Q THE COUNCILOR Page Six FROSH SEASON OPENS TONIGHT Rochester Joins In | New League Set-Up) Face Pontiac Eastern At Halbach Field The Falcon Frosh squad opens its 1947 season tonight in a league battle with Pontiac Eastern High} school. The game. starts at 8 p. JOIN THE NAVY College Training Program Re-scheduled This Year The Navy announced recently | that the second nation-wide com-, petitive examination for its Col- lege Training scheduled for requirements, Successful candi- dates will be given a four-year col- lege education at government ex- m, and will be played under the) pense and will be commissioned as lights at Halbach field. Rochester recently the | newly formed Suburban Jr. High} Athletic conference. The con- ference is composed of the follow- ing. schools: Pontiac Eastern. . Pontiac Lincoln Jr. High, Pon- tiac. 7 Washington Jr. High, Pontiac. joined the officers of the Navy or Marine Corps upon graduation. The program is open to male citizens of the United States be- tween the ages of 17 and 21, and quotas have been assigned to each state and territory on the basis who are successful in passing the ed and giver Royal Oak. Highland Park, Rochester. Our freshmen ean expe’ tough opposition ur league set-up, sine the only class “B conference. The Royal Oak and H all under the “ and that means £ competition. Sev ninth grades are league. The reason for this conference ing good Varsity Four of the six will be played at nesday nights und league leader wil. large trophy at i season. Ali the tt ing for a champions. manner as the var: the Tri-County Lea, Coach Adrian DeGr. 35 boys out for positiv. freshman team. The most outstanding prospects, so far, are James Greiner at quar- terback; Frank Fortune at Full- back; halfbacks Felix Montville and Jr. Spilak; centers Eddy Teater and James Lees; Robert Williams and Phillip Bartholomew at guard; Michael Monticotte and Merwyn Avery at tackle and ends Marvin Fuller and Dale Partrick. Some other promising young athletes are Glenn Stamper, Duane Peltier, Harvey Vincent, and Har- old Shepard in the back field, ends Bill Lothery, Larry Dill and Donald Case, James Thompson at guard and Martin Olson at center, The boys that show the best tier eo a .. school wert, to his ; _ potentials, uw. wam sprawled in a corner of the recreation park—right. in the middle of a patch of poison ivy. Later on 14 gridders. began |to experience burning and itch- ing sensations on exposed portions of their anatomy. Sweinert started looking for replacements. His team will re- .cover, but not in time for the first game. (Ed’s note: The team recovered and played Brush schoo] of Center Line on Friday night and won, said |a dispatch from Utica today.) | blocking and tackling during the last few practice sessions will make up the starting lineup. tite Program has been December 18, 1947,! Midshipmen, U.S.N.R., and and will be open to high school’ eee yh seniors or graduates within the age! mal fees paid for by the govern- of its high school population. Those! turn te civili aptitude test will be. interview-| high school Free College Education Offered To Those Who Pass Naval Exams a assigned to the 52 Naval Reserve Offcers’ Training Corps units which are located in various uni- versities and colleges in the Unit- ed States. If accepted by the college, they will be appointed will have their tuition, books, and nor- ment. In addition they will r:- ceive pay at the rate of $50.00 a month for the four-year period. Upon graduation they may be com- missioned ag officers in the Reg- ular ope or Marine “ — s-and re- quired to serve © sci - for two years. A’ “BB: they may app Regular Nav or transfer t or Application, -uiug committee con- : of Phyllis Rewold, Gloria sailey, Joan Shaffer, Mary Barnes, Helen Hayward, Tom Severance, Alan Lamphier, Charles George. In addition to them, class officers Bill Boyney, Dean Pauloski, Shir- Jey Wyett, and Larry Shepard, took part in the voting. One objection to many plays, in- cluding “Dear Ruth” is the small cast needed, However, there was little controversy in making this selection since ‘Dear Ruth” is far superior to the other plays avail- able, The production is slated for presentation on December 4 and 5. DANCE (Continued from page 1) resumed. There were quite a few special requests played. We, on the Councilor staff and all others who helped to make this dance a success hope you had a good time. Did you? oy � ho : apa i The Councilor | Wednesday, October 1, 1947 ROCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL____Vol. 8. No. 4 Five Certs. FALCONS PREPARE FOI TRI-COUNTY STARTER Rochester Given Edge In League Tilt With Oxford Our Fighting Falcons will swing into their own league Friday night when. the Oxford Wildcats journey down here for the Tri-County opener. point to a Rochester victory. petition awaiting the squr Oxford’s new coac! “Aable a line™ ss ‘ys ta sia ony. _� ac1eat tne cuamps in 1940. Rochester is paired up with Ro- meo as ‘far as the runner-up spot is concerned and the real fight of . ‘the conference will be for this sec- ond position, according -to Bill Martin, Pontiac Press sports writ- er. Lake Orion should grab third rung, while Oxford and Imlay City rate fairly even to round out the league. Injuries Take Toll One sore spot in the picture for Rochester, however is the fact that several good men have been laid up by injuries. Alan Lamphier’s REGULAR CIRCULATION LAST WEEK 421 GREATEST EVER + most rugged com- a at’s haphaz- ‘team, and ad from an vur, Leona violinist, acly jm- � ua showa . hildren � , ‘dition orm- | wagers only want to hear jive and jukebox num- bers . . Young, and very pretty - Leona began her violin studies in this country when she was 5 and later studied in London and Vienna . . She has_a beautiful grace and poise which, says, are a natural result of fhe good coordination that comes with violin playing.—W. de C. From the New York Daily News. pad amkle probably won’t be heal- ed enough to let him play Friday. Jerry Warren will also have to watch from the sidelines because of his bad leg. Bob Mason’s leg in- jury won’t let him stay in: for the entire game. If everything goes well, though, Coach Konley expects to have a fairly decent team on the field Friday night, {eg yor ee ee See a eo el ie ee eee 1 ® | ' ! ‘play, “Dear. Ruth” .was chosen to All indications © ‘e season. ; | _ ly won’t field “Dear Ruth” Picked . Tryouts Next Week For. Popular Play At a meeting of the senior play reading committee with the class officers last night, the popular be produced by the-senior class. Books were immediately ordered. Tryouts will -be held on Monday and Tuesday, of next’ week. _ “Dear Ruth” is a story of a girl’s kid sister who writes to a fellow in the U, S. Army. -,The catch is that she signs her older sister's name, When the G. I, comes home, he finds the big sis- ter engaged to a banker and then complications really begin. to set in. “Dear Ruth” was first preduc- ed by Joseph M. Hyman and Ber: nard Hart, under the direction of Moss Hart, at Henry Miller’s the- (Continued on-page 6) REVIEW OF “PAPER CAPER” The Councilor can guarantes publication for. mt “@ few more weeks, “Paper Caper” to Rochester High on Friday night. The dance was erijoyed by many students and alumni as well. ; es at eee ee a ee ee eee stulents of © Recordings by John Boeberitz — provided the background for’ the evenings entertainment for you who attended. After purchasing your ticket you - went down the stairs toward the gym. You left your coat in the. locker room, and ‘handed your ticket to the person at the door. As you entered the gym, you noticed the pretty decorations. The paper in the center was the center of attraction te which were attaeh- ed.streamers that formed a false ceiling over the room, v(t a As you walked in the door you were greeted by a teacher of last year, the Home Ec. teacher, and Cafeteria director, Miss Green. (It was nice seeing her again.) While walking around and say- ing hello you noticed some very familiar faces of last year seniors. I hope, just like the rest of us, that they had a good time. At ten o’clock the music was halted, and it was announced that pop and ice cream were being served in cafeteria. After intermission, dancing was (Continued on page 6) COUNCILOR . What positions are available? Editor, Assistant Editor, Business Mana- ger, Printers, Reporters, Distributors, and Cameramen. . What are the requirements for membership? 1, Permanency in the club depends upon performance of duty. 2. Active interest in newspaper work. First Row: D. Blome, T. Wiggins, B. Keith, B. Sweet, E. Houghten, E. Stephens, J. Lampinen, M. Corbett, S. Kjellberg, D. Lothery. Second Row: Mrs. Remer, P. Miller, M.Roundy, I. Koski, P. Shaw, P. Rewold, M. Kilpatrick, D. Knorr, J. Dzuris, M. Scribner, D. Hope, J. Riggle, S. Swords, Mr. Lawson. Third Row: D. St. Peter, R. Ross, D. Schlink, R.Solwold, C. Morgan, J. Staser, A. Bussa, H. Schoof, D. Varga, K. Severance, E. Pflugi. First Row: K. Amold, D. Lindsey, J. Landmesser, L. Cram, S. Seiffert, P. Maledon, J. Spence. Second Row: E. Holm, E. Griffin, Mr. Dillon, R. Mueller, P. Johnson, D. Bentley, L. Lewis, R. Kage, L. Arft, J. Low, F. Westfall, E. Powers. CAMERA CLUB . What use can be made of our pictures? Look this book over! Can you pick out pic- tures done by the commercial photographer and those done by our group? Some of the pictures you see are taken, developed and printed by us. Nii YEARBOOK I. What do we accomplish? See the Falcon—this is it! EDITORS J. Warren, D. Pauloski, S. Johnson, Miss Ribbink, B. Boyney, H. Hayward, E. Houghten, B. Mikesell, R. Holm. BUSINESS STAFF J. Rathka, V. Bailey, R. Rathka, B. Boyney, R. Danielson, J. Spencer, H. Hayward, B. Adams, C. Richter, P. Re- wold, B. Watts, M. Ballagh, G. Bailey, L. A. Sutton, B. Wendort. LITERARY STAFF M. Dobat, A. Comps, L. Pihalic, J. Aris. M. Steward, S. Johnson, P. Dungerow, D. Varga. PHOTOGAPHY STAFF First Row: M. Roundy, E. Pflugi, M. Steward, D. Quick, H. Schoof, G. Witsoe. Second Row: E. Houghten, R. Bebout, D.. Pauloski, R. Minninger, C. Voorhees, A. Hobart, J. Staser. el el eo AaADOROUMRMMAMs Neti FOOTLIGHTS First Row: R.Jackson, R. Earl, B, Sherman, A. McCracken, L. Juengel, B. Roth, B, Willioms, M, Caldwell. Second Row: J. Flanigan, T. Severance, D. Lothery, C. Dawson, M. Cook, D. Chartier,’ A. Schuett, P. Morris, N. Canfield, N. Largent, B, Atwell, K. Behm Third Row: P. Hartung, N. Young, J. Smith, L, Dahiman, J. Pajares, C. Anderson, M. Porritt, R. Waldo, J. Boyney Fourth Row: L. Fleisher, M. Fauser, A. Grant, M. Elmy, P. Henderson, I, Bell, B. Chouinard, L. Stout, R. Logan, C, Cooper. L, Webster, B. Hoffman, J Lampinen, T. Van Coppenolle, P. Miller, B. Millbrook, N. Nolan, Miss Tallant, Fifth Row: P. Hunter. S. Bridgford, V, Hall, J. Thompson, J. Whipple, I, Kraus, B. Rowan, G. Anderson, R. Reaume, D. Noreck, B. Reid, D. Bradford, R. Plagens, G. Layton, J. Grenier. First Row: P. Robertson, D. Peltier, J. Newell, J. Kage, B. Wendorf, L. Shepard, R. Guthrie. Second Row: J. Bushey, B. Metro, D. Hope, E. Henderson, Mr. McGowan, B. Price, R. Jackson, R. Peterson, L, Schofield, M. Davidson, G. Scribner, C. George, G. Frink, C. Wenzel, B, Schmyser, J. Thomson, D. Knorr, R, Sweet, T. Brown Third Row: K. Metro, R. Assenmacher, P. Galvin, S. Swords, Miss Tallant, C. De Lao, D. Ohngren, L. McKinstry, N. Ennis, B. Gamet, J. Alward. Fourth Row: J. Rathka, J. Berean, L. Pihalic, J. Wilcox, L, A. Sutton, P. Ballagh, N. Reed, K, Wallace, H. Hayward. : BaIrQ NAMONeFrHOOT FOOTLIGHTS I. What are we doing here? We're in the Spotlight— Cavalcade of America, every member in- cluded. Christmas Tableaux. Variety Show. Annual Spring Play. I. We take charge of the Stage! Buy and improve stage equipment. Provide background and settings for other activities. CAVALCADE OF AMERICA parr, a Bes Se ™ ae. bs: Bec Baa Be t=... wie = et ae Be = J a A S WwW GIRLS GLEE CLUB Bottom Row: C., Richter, H. Schoof, J. Alward, D. Hunttado, I. Perreault, C. Dawson, M. Glenn, N. Largent, C. Morris, H. Bellairs. Second Row: B. Dexter, D. Huntley, N. Young, J. Dzuris, M. Miller, D. Eggleston, P. Blanchard, G. Sheldon, J. See- ger, A. Janoschka. Third Row: B. Thorne, G. Moul- ton, P. Croteau, S. Plauman, L. Fish, J. Aris, J. Erber, J. Hotchkiss, L. McKinstry, B. Metro. Fourth Row: Mr. Mallory, N. Reed, A. Schuett, M. Krehling, B. Bares, D. Lothery, J. Pow- ers, M. Rhodes, M. Gray. CHORUS First Row: C. De Lao, H. Shep- ard, N. Myers, P. Kelly, L Smith, P. Arscott, W. Terrill, E: Pflugi, J. Campbell, B. Kelly. Second Row: M. Terrill, D. O'Rourke, J. Cobb, J. Thomp- son, B. Toth, R. Waldo, I. Pat- ton, M. Westfall, A. Comps, P. Dungerow, D. Quick. Third Row: W. Patton, B. Gibb, B. Reid, M. Roundy, D. Thomp- son, K. Wallace, M. Lutz, J. Mills, M. McKinstry, M. Stew- ard, Fourth Row: Mr. Mallory, E. Hendershott, B. Fields, B. Coyle, A. Schuett, W. Ide, J. Staser, B. Boyney, J. Kage. VOCAL MUSIC I. How are our groups divided? 1. Girls Glee Club 2. Boys Glee Club 3. Chorus 4. Girls Sextet 5. Boys Quartet II. What are some of our activities? eee) Ga { cag : 1. Music background for “Cavalcade of a ; : rs = America.” As } . Christmas concert. ot a oa 1) . Annual Spring concert. . Assembly programs. . County Institute for Teachers. BOYS GLEE CLUB First Row: C. Wilson, D. Campbell, E. Hubbard, R. Ross, M. Tompkins. Third Row: F. Newell, F. Dugas, L. Cram, M. Moore, R. Rathka. 1 mm 6 BO Second Row: J. Eddy, D. Cameron, T. Brown, C. Taylor. Fourth Row: Mr. Mallory, A. Freebom, B. Coyle, B. Fields. Majorette: L, Schofield Flag-bearers:M, Scribner, E, Stephens Twirlere: Firat Row: B. Schmyser, B, Rowan, K. Metro Second Row:N. Ennis, J. Newell, B. Metro Firat Row: J, Green, M. Holland, D. Wilcox. J. Spilak, D. Price. ro od peg: Second Row: T, Severance, B. Lawson, J. { Norman, W. Wittkopp, T. Wiggins. Third Row: J. Stieb, M. Haskin, J. Pixley, D. oo Weaver, B. Shepard, Gr: : ; Fourth Row: B, Rumohr, S, Williams, G. Stamper, r — S. Selffert, J. McHaney Fifth Row: D, Hood, D. Varga, M, Clute, M. Bushman, - H. Vincent. Sixth Row: J, Roberts, D, Arnold, D, Stouffer, T, Shara, J. Roberts, Seventh Row: N. Darling, E. Williams, M. Valentgoed, R. Sweet, K. Severance. Eighth Row: C, Anderson, B. Noreck, J. Dooley, BR. OLaughlin, E. Maitrott. Ninth Row: E, Miller, L. Shepard, B. Koith, 8. Johnson, D. La Forge. z VSpawWw SH nD a S CADET BAND First Row: R. Woodruff, B. Mill- brook, J. Marklewitz, D. Shaw, J. Steward, J. Wilcox, A. Rowl- son, J. Rewold, R. Forbush, D. Campbell, L. Lampinen, S. Brady. Secona now: S. Anderson, M. Vallentgoed, P. Bamey, D. Cromie, D. Durham, E. Vin- cent, J. Dahlman, E. Grabman, B. Johnson, F, Montville, K. Seiffert, D. Gladstone, M. Moni- cotti, G. Harvey, J. Campbell, R. Guthrie, D. Rollman, D. Peltier. Third Row: J. Long, J. Becker, D. Crane, J. Checkack, S. Blanchard, B. Hoffman, M. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Hinze, K. Hawley, D. Schlink, | J. Thomson, T. Rowlson, J. I. What divisions are made in Instrumental Music? was the ‘Bandmen’s Bender.” poees K. Tubb, L. Staser, M. ReneS ; : very. BEGINNERS B. AND ; ne Renn: Cadet Band, in addition to regular music work, studies techniques | 3, Beginner's Band of marching for preparation in Varsity Band. The annual concert Fourth Row: W. Kelley, A. Zoll- t First Row: E. Bachelor, V. Ham- 4. Dixieland Band was held in April. ner, P. Soule, B. Garnett, L. sa Ese aN G tt, L. Mcl ; Mo P f ilton, L. Bellairs, P. Bollinger, 5. Instrumental Solo and Ensemble Beginner's Band has two divisions, grade and junior and senior ane . cInnes, M. Place Partrick, Mr. Reid, T. Brown, B. Steward, M. McLeod, C. Cooper, I. Kraus, A. Free- Varsity is the number one band, particularly noted for its suc- Dixieland Band, a voluntary group, stresses dance music. No born, C. Taylor. si Second Row: R. Martin, P. Coc- cessful marching and formations, especially the lighted formations. credit is, given toward a. diploma for: this activity. roft, D. Arscotf, R. Logan, H. The band marched third place in the Pontiac Christmas parade and Instrumental Solo and Ensemble prepares ensembles for school Aemisegger, E. Fish, B. Kil- held a prominent place at one of the Detroit Lions’ football games. and community use. They also played in the Spring Solo and En- patrick, D. Musson, A. Zerla, After the football season, the Spring Concert and the festival at semble Festival in Royal Oak. D. Hawley, F. Thompson, M. Grosse Point held the members’ attention. Their main social event Mikesell, D. Brooks, F. Rob- ) ertson, | J. Rathka, E. Purdy, C. Hinze, } M. Nunn, D. Schroeder, F. Adams, B. Thome, J. Seaman. high school. If work here is satisfactsory at the end of the first year, Il. How are these divisions made? 2 , a oe a promotion to the Cadet group is given. As the name implies— | |Third Row: N. Maloney, L. Mar- a | tin, F. Wittkopp, J. Spence, G. : Johnson, W. Ozbum, A. Brady, ; J. Jentzen, K. Severance, H. Blanchard, G. Tino, D. Lindsey. Fourth Row: S. Tobin, B. Howlett, B. Jones, P. Norman, E. Patter- gon, Mr. Reid, W. Jordan, D. Darling, D. Greal, C. Marcotte, T. Rowlson, E. Avery, R. Ross, R. Williams, L. Arft, C. Steph- ens, R, Barbier, E. Montross, S. Geror, M. Partrick. On Stage: M. Kage, J. Rosebrook, A. Laur, J. Tobin, S. Scribner, J. McKinstry, J. Kage, J. Stan- ley, C. Strong. Absent: J. Geil, W. Mitchell, J. Spence, E. Skibowski. DIXIE LAND BAND First Row: B. Amold, B. Rumohr, Mr. Reid, L. Shep- ard, E. Miller, D. Pixley. Second Row: E. Shreeves, T. Severance. Sap etesttianeeaninency he oe TWIRLERS K. Metro, B. Metro, L. Schofield, B. Rowan, B. Schmyser, N. Ennis. Instrumental Solo and Ensemble First Row: B. Woodruff, J. Stew- ard, M. Vallentgoed, D. Hood, B. Shepard, D. Campbell, S. Williams. Second Row: Mr. Reid, D. Cromie, N. Darling, P. Bamey, B. Rumohr, M. Bushman, H. Vin- cent, G. McHaney. Third Row: J. Dooley, J. Wilcox, J. Roberts, D. Stouffer, D. Price, D. Wilcox, D,Weaver, W. Wittkopp, D. Schlink. eet | | | —— M. L. BURTON CLUB OF THE FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA When was this club organized? We were a newly organized club this year, beginning with ten members for the first semester and increasing to nineteen members during the second semester. The com- plete membership is: H. Place, P. Daffron, B. Toth, J. Weldon, S. Low, M. Schoof, M. Reaume, R. Sweet, S. Brady, J. Newell, P. Galvin, S. Ingalsbe, S. Tyler, J. Wilson, C. De Lao, B. Barnes, B. Roy, D. Siewert, C. Gilmore. How is this club organized? We are chartered as Chapter number 8 for the state of Michigan and are one of the two active chapters this year in the state. What is the purpose of this club? The purpose of our club is prevocational and chargcter forming. It is to give us an opportunity to learn facts about teaching in our locality, the state, and the nation: to cultivate character qualities essential to a good teacher; to study lives of great teachers, and develop student lead- FUTURE TEACHERS ership. One of our projects the first semester has been | the assisting teacher program in the elementary grades 1 First Row: H. Place, G. Fullmer. to gain first hand knowledge and experience in the teach- ing profession. Second Row: P. Datfron, B. Toth, Mr. Huizenga. Pt Third Row: J. Weldon, S. Lowe. Fousth Row: M. Schoof, M. Reaume, R. Sweet, S. Brady. {| LATIN CLUB I. What are the interest fields of this group? Influence of the Romans on Western Civilization. Roman costume and way of life. Il. What are some of their activities? Roman Banquet. Saturnalia. on. LATIN CLUB First Row: J. Atwood, E. Williams, H. Davis, E. Aldrich, G. DeLowe, B. Splatt, B. Roth. Second Row: G. Stamper, J. Lovell, D. Lockwood, R. Plagens, R. Barnett, B. Haidle, I. Smith, J. Norman, J. Whipple, A. Anderson, Miss Lees, R. Waldo, D. Pursley. HI-Y I, What goes on here? 1. Swimming at the Y.M.C.A. in Pontiac. . Father-and-Son Banquet. . Co-sponsorship of the Char- ity Ball. . Sadie Hawkins Dance. — = JUNIOR-SENIOR GIRLS ‘J”: N. Reed, B. Sweet, E. Wangler, W. Patton, H. Hughes, Miss Ribbink, B. Wilber, D. Chapin, M. Carey, J. Wilcox, J. A. Smith, B. Nolan, C. Gilmore, S. Johnson, J. Thomson. S : J. Pixley, N. Ennis, K. Wallace, M. Steward, M. Lutz, S. Wyett, B. Schmyser, J. Harlyvetch, G. Scribner, B. Metro, M. E. Robinson, D. Eggleston, J. Aris, J. Alward, J. Cobb. “G : S. Ingalsbe, R. Assenmacher, D. Quick, A. Hobart, J. Schroeder, M. Ancheta, P. Galvin, J. Newell, Miss Knorpp, M. Marzion, L. McKinstry, P. Dungerow, A. Comps, D. Pasternak, B. Dexter. First Row: D. Hope, C. Wenzel, E. Shreeves, L. Teater, D. Pixley, D. Pauloski, L. Shepard, J. Burr Second Row: L. DeLater, D. Kassabian, B. Minninger, B. Adams, J. Coons, P. Stephens, J. Green, S. McBumey, C. Ide. Third Row: Mr. Mallory, G. Frink, F. Newell, C. Fortune, D. Hadd, D. Poole, K. Reinert, C. Gray,. J. Dooley. JR. SR. GIRLS What is the theme of this or- ganization? 1. Raising money and con- tributing to charitable or- ganizations. What are some of the Ac: tivities? ly Charity Ball 2. Christmas Party 3. Mother-Faculty Tea 4. Christmas Baskets 5. Bundle Day November 27, 1947 Charities contributed to by Jr. Sr. Girls: March of Dimes Oakland County T.B. Association Leader Dog League Cancer Fund Orphanage Want a ad by Se Te coment = -— ae id YOrewWeBZOmM OND mM seca O Orntpm ie ee: fuy uh 2 v4 8 Son 9 ‘ t Rd 4 ' h ; fs — @ piicoce|e a ABQ dell 5 @ ne | {i , fh Bo fe i H P| a i U wl be BY s el iW = L What is the purpose of this organization? 1. To develop leadership, cooperaiion. Gi zenship, patriotism. and improve agricul ture. IL Whaet is the scope of this group 1. A national organization. 2 Degrees of membership— Green Hand, Chapter Farmer, State Farm ex, and American Farmer. 3. Periodic conventions im county. district. region. Siate, and Nafional FIRST AID I. What does this picture indicate? The advisability and usefulness of a knowledge of first aid. II. What are some of their projects? é 1. Bandaging. } 2. Safety driving contest and distri bution of pins. FIRST AID Lying dowin® W. Deaton. Squatting: J. Deaton, J. Boylan. Standing: B. Chouinard, Mr. Clute, B. Hoffman, B. Gibb, S. Brady, B. Dexter. On Car: F. Sage. SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS I. What is the purpose of our switchboard club? 1, To study and use telephone technique. . To cultivate a pleasant voice and manner. -.To leanf:to meet the public. . To develop an efficient and systematic recep tionist service. m Cbd Il. What do we do? 1. We meet on call only. 2. We accept full responsibilities of the switch board. 3. We visit offices. P. Ballagh, B. Watts, E. Pflugi, M. Dean, H. Schoof, L. Pihalic, J. Smith, P. Dungerow, y W. Patton. ¢ First Row: C. Morris, P. Moomaw. S. Salo, M. Wells, S. White, B. Bradford, M. Moore. Second Row: B. Salo, B. Thome, J. Berean, J. Lovell, B. Lawson, L. Sparman, Mr. Dillon, A. Cocroft, N. VanVoorhees, M. VanVoorhees, P. Moomaw. DEBATE CLUB I. What do these people ac- complish? 1. Ability in public speak- ing. 2. Poise and = self-confi- dence. 3. Training in clear think- ing. 4. Speech improvements. II. Will all its members be required to debate publicly? No, some participate in other duties connected with debate performance. First Row-—Seated: P. Madden, L. Schofield, D. Staser, S. Kjellberg, V. Kage. LIBRARY I. Is there any requirement for membership in this club? Yes, at least one hour a day of work in the library, for which credit is given. II. What material is covered dur- ing the club period? A study of techniques for man- agement of the library and dis- , cussion and reviews of the books. Second Row—Standing: E. Hubbard, B. Price, J. Warren, Mr. Lawson, Mr. Stringer, M. Miller. PEP SQUAD I. Who is eligible for membership? It is an open club. Although anyone may submit his name, he must meet certain require- | ments and show marked ability in leading cheers. — The object is to inspire pep in the student body. — First Row: B. Gladstone, G. Bailey, L. Newell, J. Spencer, D. Jolgren, M. Dean. Second Row: J. Kage, J. Reed, E. Hendershott, Miss Fleming. VARSITY I. Why all the sweaters? Only letter men can become members of this club. Athletics is their specialty. VARSITY CLUB First Row: V. Werth, N. Cromie, A. Lamphier, D. Shaw, B. Boyney, B. Howell, Second Row: Mr. Konley, R. Rathka, B. Mason, R. Danielson, H. Sheldon, C. Wilson. BOOSTER-USHER: I. Is this organization a part) our athletic program? ¥és, the Booster Club mijl bers officiate at all ath {i activities—selling and td tickets, handling traffic, keeping score. ‘1 FALCON-BOOSTER First Row: A. Shotwell, A. Cocroft, L. Moore, M. E. Schoof, M. Gibb, G. Tino, P. Bellairs, M. Van Voorhees, D. Stewart. Westfall, M. McLeod, J. Thomson. Third Row: D. Linievers, B. Thorne, M. Carey, D. Noreck, D. Second Row: A. Zerla, C. Dawson, B. Hotchkiss, L. Webster, F. Amold, J. Kage, J. Phelps, N. Shull, L. Goodwill, Mr. Ivens. e) Row: L. Dahlman, P. Hartung, A. Grant, D. Huntley, L. Fleischer, M. Fauser, P. Hunter, M. Cook, M. Steward (center), R. Logan, R. Copenhagen, S. Lowe, R. Copenhagen, G. Sheldon. ond Row: B. Millbrook, N. Nolan, J. Quick, B. Toth, J. Thompson, H. Plassey, B. Reid, B. Wilber, B. Wilson, J. Evens, I. Bell, L. Stout, M. Elmy, C. Morris, Miss Fleming. G. A. A. . Is G. A. A. connected with the Physical ducation classes? No, any girl is eligible to belong. Active participation in sports is the only requirement. . What are some of our activities? Hiking, Dancing, Swimming, and Bowl- ing are a few. I. Is any recognition given for the ictivities? A point system has been adopted for letter requirements. K. Behm, S. Moak, S. White, P. Henderson, M. Coulter, E. Burpee, B. Haggadone, P, Blanchard, S. Bridgford, D. Kubitz, N. Boyd, D. Hurtado, N. Kage, M. Mc- Arthur, G. Moulton, B. Eckert, E. Kremer. On toboggan: M. Schoof, D. Jolgren, L. Newell, J. Flanigan, A. Janoshka, Miss Fleming, J. Dionne. SOCIAL CLUB I. What has been the chief activity of this group? Social dancing. First Row: N. Cromie, N, Taylor, G, Stamper, J. Dionne, B. Splatt, B. Sattler, 1. M. Patton, R. Gibson, M. E, School, W. Meyers, R. Varga, D. Partrick, M. Chesnik, Second Row: B, Howell, J. Hawkins, D. Shaw. P. Montross, D. Holland, ). Hotchkiss, B, Boyney, J, Garnett, M. Copenhagen, L. Ratfler, J. Evans, E. Kramer, Third Row: H. Sheldon, H. Plassey, E. Holm, A. Coulter, M. Olsen, D. Kubitz, TENNNIS CLUB I. How was the membership of this club determined? All girls who took part in the ten- nis tournament at Kingswood. First Row: P. Rewold, V.. Bailey, H. Hayward, B. Wendorf, M. Roundy. Second Row: B. Schmyser, M. Schoof, M. Fauser, S. Swords, Miss Fleming. F. Montville, R. Peterson, R.Copenhagen, C. Wilson. Fourth Row: R. Danielson, R. Rathka, P. Croteau, J. Earich, M. Krehling, N. Kage, G, McVeigh, B. Haggadone, D. Cameron, J. Norman, J. Dimoll, J. Kage, Fifth Row: T. Shara, V, Werth, B, Hotchkiss, A. Lamphier, D. Linnevers, H. Vincent, D. Durham, B, Traxler, D. Pursley, K. Gould, G. Sheldon, B. Mason, Mr, Clute. F. H. A. | I. Can a girl earn a National award in this club? A. Yes, all club members are work- ing for F.H.A. pins. 1. They study cooking and gen- eral homemaking duties. 2. They make stuffed animals for hospitals. First Row: D. Durham, M. Dobat, A. St. Peter, N. Taylor, Mrs. Remer, J. Dimoff, B. Nolan, M. Robinson. ) Second Row: M. Huck, P. Moomaw, B. Taylor, M. Place, D. Johnson, D. Chapin, M. Porritt, L. Sparman, M. VanVoorhees. J. Saylor, D. Bentley, E. Powers, D. Case, B. Garnett, B: Schlink, R. Lindsey, R. Kage, F. Adams, F. Dugas, M. Clute, C. Robertson, M. Montie, D. Schlink, Mr. Ivens, A. Shotwell, G.Knust, L. Arft, P. Maledon. HOBBY CLUB I. Do you have a hobby? If you have a hobby, this is a splendid opportunity for you to develop it. H A N D I C R A F T F, Gibb, B. Honeywell, K. Amold, H. Zollner, A. Brady, R. Zimmerman, E. Maloney, Mrs. Ward, P. Bartholomew, W. Hetchler, W. Dean, H. Moak, E. Griffin, M. Fuller, L. Goodwill, K. Metro. I. What does the study of handicraft involve? Working with leather, clay, metal, soap, and plastics. ART | L Does this club cover ma- terial similar to that of an art class? Yes, participants de- velop art along lines in which they show great- est talent. This group attends exhibits and demonstra- tions and brings in out- side speakers. T. Van Coppenolle, B. Roy, N. Young, P. Moomaw, G. Snover, R. Garnett, R. Gibson, R. Garcia, Mrs. Ward, D. Trochsa, F. Fortune, F. Montville, D. Moore, R. Holm, M. Marzion, E. Wangler, M. Rhodes, S. Tyler, O. Simon, M. Kilpatrick, IL. Koski, L. Dill, B. Rowan. First Row: B. Nolan, R. Copenhagen, P. Daffron. Second Row: M. Jackson, B. Schlink, I. Kraus, M. McLeod, V. Raines, J. R. Spence, E. Winslow, D, Wiggins ‘ e+ 4 5 EPA spade, |e ij s RECREATION CLUB I. Who are these people? ' They are the students who have volun- teered to assist in our noon day activities. II. What are their duties? Taking and selling tickets and taking charge of the projector. FORENSIC CONTEST t 4 a : ® : i $ | First Row: D. Noyes, A. Lamphier, B. Mason, T. Severance, R. Sweet. Second Row: D. Millbrook, B. Riggle, G. Bailey, Miss Tallant, I. Kraus, P. Ballagh, L. Sutton. Third Row: Mr. Kennedy, Mr. McGowan, Mr. Clute, Mr. Sales, Mrs. Martin, Mr. Lawson, N. Stone, J. Stumpf, M. Miller, Mr. Huizenga, D. Lothery, E. Brown, B. Schmyser. I. What did R. H. S. do in forsensics? The purpose of the forensic activities was to develop poise, self-confi- dence, interpretative ability and correct speech habits. Approximately one hundred students participated in the following de- partments: original oratory, dramatic declamation, oratorical declamation, ‘| and extempore speaking. Rochester was the site for both the local and district contests. Look at our accumulation of gold banners for the answer to our success. TEACHERS’ CLUB I. How does this club operate? The club is divided into the following committees: . Administrative Advisory. . Adult Education. . Athletic. . Historians and Photographers. . Public Relations—M. E. A. . Pupil Personnel. . Social. . Teacher Welfare. ONouaf WON Club members are given an opportunity to choose the committee on which they pre- fer to work. The chairman of each commit- tee serves on the advisory committee. First Row: C. Hartung, J. Buday, R. Ivens, M. Clute. Second Row: R. McGowan, H. Hope, R. Huizenga, A. De Groot. J First Row: G. Moden, I. Jones, D. Wolfinger, B. Kuhn. | ‘Second Row: R. Ivens, H. Hope, G. Stringer, M. Clute. s Pf = a t 1 - 7 SI ASTER EFS STE toes @ ¢ + ye OOC ¥ PRI OUR CHILDHOOD DAYS First Row: N. Largent, J. Wilcox, J. Reed, D. and J. Pixley, P. Rewold and H. Hayward, A. Lamphier and J. Burr. Second Row: The Largent family, M. Miller, G. Scrib- n er, D. Hope, D. Evilsizer, B. Boyney, B. Eckert. || Third Row: H. Schoof, S. Johnson and the Steward family, Staser family, D. Varga, M. Ballagh. The Falcon Staff of 1948 wishes to thank the following pat- rons for lending financial aid towards the success of this, our annual yearbook. We have indicated the amount contributed by each patron with stars. Four stars represent $30; three stars $15; two stars $10; and one star $5. Ki BR KO CONGRATULATIONS HOMER WING POST AMERICAN LEGION AND AUXILIARY CONGRATULATIONS NATIONAL TWIST DRILL TOOL CO. COMPLIMENTS OF ROCHESTER NATIONAL BANK CONGRATULATIONS FROM SWOBODA STUDIO kk BEST WISHES TO ,THE CLASS COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES Congratulations Compliments of EGGLESTON’S ROCHESTER GEAR WORKS Best Wishes from Best Wishes FOUR-O-SIX CAFE ROCHESTER MACHINE SPECIALTIES Compliments of Compliments of HILLS AVON THEATRES SUTTON’S MARKET Best Wishes Congratulations PURDY’S DRUG STORE YATES MACHINE WORKS Best Wishes ALWARD'S MARKET Compliments of ANDERSON MOTOR SALES Best Wishes BURR HARDWARE Congratulations CAMICHAEL’S SCHOOL BUS LINES Best Wishes C. W. CASE HARDWARE Compliments of CRISSMAN’S PHARMACY DAVEY’S FOOD LOCKER AND GROCERY Compliments of D C STORES DILLMAN UPTON Builders’ Supplies Compliments of GARNER MOTOR SALES Best Wishes MR. AND MRS. C. O. GEORGE Compliments of HALE’S SHOE STORE Compliments of A. C. HOBART FUNERAL HOME HOUGHTEN SON Equipment Service for the Farm Best Wishes LARRY JEROME Compliments of JOHNSON’'S GROCERY Congratulations KNAPP’S Compliments of MARTIN INSURANCE AGENCY Best Wishes MASON’S FOOD MARKET NICHOLS-PIXLEY FURNITURE STORE AND FUNERAL HOME OAKLAND FOUNDRY MACHINE Co. Congratulations QUICK’S SERVICE STATION ROCHESTER ANTIQUE SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Royse Jackson Congratulations ROCHESTER CLARION ROCHESTER GIFT SHOP Best Wishes ROCHESTER GREENHOUSE Compliments of ROCHESTER KIWANIS CLUB ROCHESTER REFRIGERATION Best Wishes ROCHESTER PAPER CO. Best Wishes STEFFEN’S SERVICE STATION TALLEY-WARREN MOTOR SALES, INC. Best Wishes YOUNG'S GROCERY Congratulations ARIS 5 10c STORE ARNOLD MILLER BARBER SHOP A P STORE Best Wishes AVON CLEANERS Compliments of AVON INDUSTRIES, INC. Congratulations AVON PLUMBING HEATING Compliments of AVON RECEATION AVON SPECIALTY CO. Congratulations BEBOUT’S RESTAURANT BEHM’S DAIRY 811 Pine St. — 311 Main St. Best Wishes to the Class BORDINE GREENHOUSES Best Wishes DR. BROOKS Compliments of BUD'S CAFE Congratulations C L HAMBURG BAR Congratulations from FRED B. CARPENTER SON Compliments of CHRISTENSEN USED CAR SALES Best Wishes COLLINS CLEANERS THOMAS G. CRICHTON Cabinet Works Congratulations THE DETROIT EDISON CO. Best Wishes EARLY AMERICAN ARTCRAFT DR. EASTMAN, Veterinarian Compliments of FRENCH’S MARKET Congratulations GAMBLE STORE Best Wishes GOODISON STORE Goodison, Michigan Best Wishes GREEN GLEN PARK RECREATION Utica, Michigan GULF STATION Third Main Streets Compliments of H. B. LITTELL SON Best Wishes LUCILLE SHOPPE Congratulations to the Class of 1948 M M MOTOR SALES Compliments of MARKEY’S DR. L. W. MELSTROM. O. D. Compliments of NOWELS LUMBER COAL CO. OBERG’S ELECTRIC Sales and Service Compliments of DR. W. M. O'BRIEN PAULINE PALMER, Jeweler Congratulations PATTERSON'S MOBIL SERVICE PAUL'S GROCERY Congratulations from REID'S SERVICE STATION Compliments of RELYEA ACRES Best Wishes RITA’S BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of ROCHESTER ELEVATOR CO. Congratulations ROCHESTER LUNCH Best Wishes ROCHESTER OPTICAL CO. gratulations to the Class ROCHESTER PLUMBING HEATING Compliments of ROCHESTER RECREATION Congratulations ROSS GARAGE Best Wishes “ SCHOOLCRAFT'S DRUG STORE Congratulations from SEEBALD PATTERSON Sporting Goods SHERMAN’S GROCERY Congratulations SHUELLER‘’S Compliments of SOUTH END GARAGE Compliments of SNACK BAR Congratulations STEWARD’S BAKERY Congratulations SWARTHOUT FLOWERS Best Wishes THE THIMBLE SHOP VAN HOOSEN FARM Best Wishes to the Class WEBBER CLEANERS Congratulations WILLARD PURE OIL SERVICE Best Wishes to the Class JESSIE WHITE SERVICE | EPL. OCT.) NOV. | DEC. | JAN 4 A i] LLEO ce : t Hi] | | | | he elle} | eRe Poth o ) IMLAY VAN eo Pa : BAS, AL ee Piel 1 Lae : : z an B Ss BSL “4 ie ‘aa o | eee a Fine tule ) | ik |) Bee TT A ' aa : a eee a | AUTOGRAPHS Le WE VIEW OUR SCHOOL