Rochester High School - Falcon Yearbook (Rochester, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1959 volume:

ni! k L1 v, - 9, Q' A f' 1, , mf 1 Q - '.v- .. 1 2 as .. ,jx 'PV x .:a'-- '.f 1 Y Ilfiw. ., ga, , Jn. AWP' V rv ,EJ-'E n . ,avg Y x' '- ' . 112'-'i-... , V ' 1 . ,Yr fx , .w, 5 .-1 4- A, s. 1 1 -'1 , E L ',. . X ,I , 1 -7. .- -,:v3,F4,, . Vg, N5--,, f , E i 2 ' ROCHESTER HIGH SCHDOL ja f ' K L FALCON ST Pmzssms THE RUCHESTER,MiCHlEfAN F 1959 K ew gi H t 6 NY. it , S Q A' 1' , ' KQ 4 ,Ai ,, I. - 0, , U , ' l .V rr 1 Q it e 3 i . F . by V? , 0 '59 , P . , A 0I'eLUOI' The core of our lives-education-can be easily rep- resented by the trtmk of a vast tree. From this trunk spring many branches of various lengths and strengths. Today the scholastic branches, particularly those of the science field, are growing longer and stronger to meet the demands of the world. The other branches of extra curricular activities, though smaller, are vital to the growth and survival of the tree. The branches of the tree need the trunk for the foundation of their livesg the tree needs all its branches to furnish the fruits of its growth. Thus, each part is essential to the growth and development of the entire tree. This can be compared to the growth and development of a well rounded person. Zia Administration. . He of Content! Fall Activities ..... Winter Activities .... Spring Activities .... Sophomores .... Juniors ..... Seniors ..... Advertisers. . .. ..-,- M ff-f is It's either after school or between classes!! Why don't they install esca1ators?? i - 1 WS? i'2i,ff1H. -N Q.. .k:El E lxllb H 5 W-w.f's:Q '- W-uv-q,.,..,,,, , In yi Qi f . , 1523 lu x., 'Q is ., , is What are ya'--anxious for spring or somethin' ? Q Q ' W-vi ' Q.: 1. .H V if , aw 4 'WM WWW M mmm Af.- N V jmw ,wf ,5-5, .rf '-egg . 'f - f -'li 4: :N is K gfm,,f.AMm.wJ:.:W.,-s.wxQ-v.,-341 .4 Maw f V M i wg ' And when it thaws ---- ? a swimming pool I I I I I .fbecfzkaiion With the basic completion of our athletic field, we now have the essential athletic facilities. The outward signi- ficance of this feat is evident. It is not to the facilities we wish to pay tribute, but rather to the people who made them possible. During the summer and early fall, a group of interested adults and students spent many hours of their time selling revenue bonds. The funds from these bonds made possible the equipment for the present athletic field. It is to these people who gave so unselfishly of their time and energy that we dedicate this book. and I'd like to present to you - ah, ah, ah 5 A3 0 minialrafion . 4 a Jgoarcf of gcfucaizbn .' N. Q A 'A : Ku K g-4 0 L. , as iv v , ' gacufiy A kQ3QaA i49 165 , 7 ' L9 5 Q3 Q QQ Q Q X X M W . PBPJOHHBI 4 gf Q C fd x , QQ 5 EQ ,g xx oarcl of Cgclucaiion ---mann,-, HENRY L. PURDY PRESIDENT 'fi in 4513 MARY ANN BEATTY SECRETARY We, the students of Rochester High School, wish to express our gratitude to all the members of our school board. Through their genuine interest and tireless efforts, many benefits have been made available to us. Their far sightedness is worthy of our confidence and admiration. We are proud to have educators thus concerned with our welfare, and we thank each one individually for the work done in our behalf. SARAH VAN TRUSTEE LEWIS ARSCOTT TRUSTEE WALLACE HODGES TRUSTEE HOOSEN JONES The school system grows monthly and with this growth Mr. Baldwin's job as Superinten- dent of Rochester Community Schools grows. Like the efficiently handled job of Superinten- dent, the job of handling and guiding high school affairs grows also. Mr. Johnson is our Principal administrator at the new school. Mr. Eldred, the assistant principal, handles an ever increasing supply of items important to the students, the teachers, and the community. In order, these are the bosses of R. H. S. DONALD BALDWIN SUPERINTENDENT Wg fe. fa? 'G' If Y-we-em,,,, iw 'vu-me 'awe-....,N..,,,,WMq Q 1' . 1 HARLAN JOHNSON PRINCIPAL a4c!mini.4fraizbn -..L,. JAY ELDRED ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL 1 '-'E RICHARD HUIZENGA ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT wr 'ix fgudinefu Uffake One of the outstanding steps the administration has taken this year is the establishment of a business office, separate from the educational staff. On January 22, Mr. Huizenga, Assistant Super- intendent, and his staff moved from the Board of Education building to the former Stoney Creek School. The following are now stationed in the new office: Iva Brown, bookkeeperg Electa Cramer, business assistantg Madeline Ziarnik, general clerkg Mrs. Stranahan, cafe- teria directorg and Roy Schoof, director of buildings and grounds. fi nys, 'fu , eff Q , 'wikis r K . .4 Q , ie 'Y Q .J in .' ' , ' X X 1 i n xg I It 4195 lx K fbi-fliii xt -Q K W 'ts-t x ip R1 S' .K Q , if it KX b.,v M. za- fl? it I 4 YN 'EX llfx A WX x L 'Wi Back: Iva Brown, Madeline Ziarnlk Front:E1ecta Cramer ,1'vn.--w:.5f: J:?p g'i- H wr' 1 gacuftg Marjorie Adams Mathematics Wayne Dennis Social Studies Mary Ann Andea Social Studies Wayne Chatterton Social Studies Robert Ellerbusch Social Studies E' -f. Le roy Felton Metal Shop-Aviation Theo Guillaume Clarence Hartung Physical Education Chemistry-Physics if ff, 1 I fum ' Frank Irish Hazel Henson Vocal Music-Drivers Training Office Practice ,,,, Q, , , Eugene Konley Patricia Higgins Driver Education English-Speech-Drama :AN Ray Law son English Cornelius Leonard III Mervin Mack Business Mathematics-Typing Drafting ...' . ,A .. .V sm. mmf, ff' xv, ,vi 4SS71f3:'i 5 f' ' . 3 ffl ss za 'en b as b : 15 :ss ,N R, Nl -N gy 'Nx' , Harold Miller Howard Minke Audio-visual Mathematics Q .F y ' ay . C i Margaret Meyer Richard Olson Latin-English-Journalism Science-Colmselor N Ward Reid Hazel Pritzel Typing I Bonnie Reiher Instrumental Music English Rgbert Rggerg Wiualllena Biology Shorthand, Counselor Ada Shackelrord Librarian Roland Semble Art Wfxwl r ,,,,u .ef George Stringer Counselor-Social Living . ' W .I A .,,, ,Q -,Q-A a . .., 5 -,1: I Q ' Q ag x A .2 i f h V75 Xb . Paulette Schwitzer French-English Eloise Tallant Thomas Urbin English-American Literature Commercial Ralph Vanzo Roy Wattelet Physical Education Woodworking Helen Wilson Colleen Wright Home Economics English 'ws' it .51 ,A2' Wilma Baker, Secretary Counceling Office Elizabeth Maitrott, Attendance Secretary Marion Busch, Principal's Secretary School Carl Book Ed Bellairs Another white one AQ:-Janne! Food for a king. Y-f-..,,A Q , Tessie Souders, Virginia Quesnell, Lottie Hillock, Wanda Upton Veva Kizer, Carmon Connor .....L...... 2' Bill Cowan, Harold Alband, John Watkins .2 4 R, 'T -. or O v 6 Evjvz 1 7 ia alutumn at Jzoclzeater K . mr- ,nk X 1 as K A M iq B 'I if N v 6: QQ QQ, of C. ,wg .' I-JFS A Min ,MA RW 5 ,A 1 'eg' P ,U ' s Qs hr v 14 W we fl qv' www in 4a,,.un,A, . mxrw Q 4' Y , . ,U Q ls ' Ly jf H by iv, .2 :K K 53 Q 1 4 ' ' Q. aw V 4 fn ' 1, ' 'N 'fm 5 u ...Q ' e 2' MM K- ' ,,,, . V M, L Q' cw 1 1 W 1-'W F' M 0 W . 5-ww nu ' - W ' i-'W M intl' www 49 gd 'Fw -Q? fl' Xa. :nov 544,15 54 P. i 3 E f' V t I, lf we were to ask ourselves which of the four seasons we'd like best, perhaps we'd say, Autumn --and lt would be a good answer, show- ing gratefulness, because Autumn is the season of thankfulness. It is a golden close of a glorious year when God's bounty has blessed us with plenty for which we offer thanks. And the old are thankful there are the young, because rhere's nothing so nice ln the chill of Autumn as sharing a harvest of memories with youth. H QS, 46 :f 'M 'i' X , , , J U 1 JY I'11 explain in a moment 9024! may 4 This Could 912-'L be the first day H Use the door, Larry, not the window! 5 Are these the steps of learning? XXX Row 1. D. Lothery, D. Lickert, R. Hunt, R. Robblm, L. Bailey, J. Kostecki, D. Hecht, J. Cadieux, J. Griggs, J. Hatch, R. Dixon Row 2, B. Benson, L Hohf, B. Cxwa1d,J. Thompson, B. Ennis, D. Thomas, G. Meissner, C. Ebersole, J. Mitchell, S. Sutherland, L. Hummel, P. Hlckmott Row IL Coach Konley, I. Behham, D. Peltier, B. Gronzo, R. Book, J. Mcllhnlels, C. Gillespie, M. Comps, G. Muckenhlrn, T. Knapp, D. Swords, I.. Trudeau, H. Hinkel, Mr. Fracasra, Mr. Iereau Rochester 14 Davison 19 Rochester 13 Farmington 38 Rochester 33 Utica 0 Rochester 7 Cente rline 33 Rochester 0 Lapeer 14 Rochester 39 Romeo 26 Rochester 35 Lanse Creuse O Rochester 6 Avondale 7 aruig qu ' CS' r 4' lm' '-J B oota Break-out at Falcon Field! Such profound conc entratioa In late August many of the Rochester boys reported for football practice. Coach Konley, with Coach Jereau assisting, soon had developed the boys into a good team. Three of the teams that were playing had a much larger enrollment than we did, and the Falcons were faced with the most difficult schedule in the school's history. Although the team gained but three victories, the players gave the students and townsfolk many thrills. All games were hard-fought battles filled with excitement. In the traditional final game with Avondale, Rochester thoroughly outplayed the yellow- jackets, but Lady Luck was with the opposing team. One can look at the 58 football season and recall many happy experiences and thrilling plays. whowhatwhere flats, af Don't worry we won. d you're out. HINKEL - Tackle H UM M EL - Quarterback EBERS OLE - Tackle ROB BINS - Fullback KNA PP - Halfback BOOK - End HOHF -Halfback 'ENNIS - End -. 'V- '7 H ECHT - Halfback x MEISSNER -name Regerue qua GILLESPIE - Defemivecuard fav, Q5 Q' ff riff 3 , ,M 9 , 1-L- ,093 ww ,. -f S ,Mg nf 25 fr- .,, , 5' Nur ,mo 1 T :-z.. V + 'fri f-.-. I f lfif, ' if H Q: I D V k. ..o-9. , IA .A - .,-M, 1 ... ... Row 1. B. Fasterle, G. Dufour, L. Kage, B. Harmer, T. Ludwig, I. Brown ROW 2. B. Bartlebough, B.McGowan, T. McVay, D. Bird, H. Warholak, P. Jones, C. Kelley Row 3. Mr. Urbin, D. Robertson, B. Cook, J. McCreedy, S. Voorheis, L. Fifield, R. Reeves, Mr. Vanzo Row 4. B. Prendce, B. Morris, T. Maag, R. Feeley, D. Scott, T. Grund 6 teayvi oo '10 ofoxd X910 Iyer. ,si to cqflulellf willy sw mu ua aww mr.. swm mm.: ww.. u tw.-1-.wmsa Q 4 C7 Q 'N ,ev what dj d-V001 0 Se C-J Row 1. Mr. Ellerbusch, Eva Jo Zumwalt, fsecretaryl, Howard Hinkel fPresidentJ, Nancy Hutchins ftreasurery, Chuck Crissman Nice-presidentj Row 2. M. Stewart, V. Zumwalt, C. Dando, P. Sanderson, J. Rewold, I. Hill, J. French Row 3. N. Ebbert, L West, K. Hartshorn, G. DuFour, I. Engler, J. McGorman, G. Everhard, V. Tolhurst Row4. D. Bird, J. Ancott, L. Tolhuxst, A. Allan, M. Swoboda, D. Prior, H. Sundberg, L. Hummel, L. Benham This has been a busy year for the members of this organization. The year started with the sponsoring of the All School Mixer early in September. With the Sophomores as guests, the students danced their way into an evening of fun and into a new school year. Heading the list of activities was the Homecoming celebration. This was an all school affair and classes and clubs participated in all of the activities.. In December was the Christmas Dance and one of the assembly programs sponsored by the council. The assemblies proved to be both educational and entertaining. The annual Sander's Candy Sale and the magazine drive brought the much needed cash to the treasury of the group. Probably the mo st important activity of the year and the one that will continue into future years was the planning and sponsoring of an exchange student. This student will attend Rochester High School next year, and will liveinthe home of a Rochester student. CJ O df 11.0 ds mee as QUEEN 85 COURT K. Ralph, B. Gronzo, S. Doyle, E. Zumwalt, J. Deliaene, I. French, G. Shexman omecoming Our Queen '59 The Paradel B Heh, heh, they're under our spell. Say your name is Chatterton? Now students, act your age! I X-X-if Whi stlebait The Pep Rally 'i of xg-x What in the wor1d's going on. 69 Mm YJ! ll- K ev' This was voluntary. f ROW 1. J. Frost, P. Applegate, N. Hooker 4 'A Row 2. B. Pineau, J. sheehan, F. Knox, D. Kaye Row 3. C. Black, B. Ozanne, R. Feeley, G. Miller Rowfk K. Neuman, T. Knskie, O. Papke, R. Nicholls A420 N . Q I LI 'A K- .al- Llllfkllld abdIlC2 Most of these students are, or have been, members of a biology class. In addition to field trips and a study of nature, they have enjoyed a canoe trip and have sponsored one of the most enjoyed activities of the year, the Sadie Hawkins dance, done again in traditional Dogpatch style. Kick-a-poo juice fbetter known as ciderl and fried insects were among some of the delicacies served. ,S Na QP Q Chef Boyardee no doubt were RnwL M. Foukes, Mr. Rogers, K. Palmgren Row2. F. Skeen, C. Lets, D. Foutz, R. Hamilton Row 3. P. Ketterer, F. Easterbrook, I. Curtis, B. Bradin Row 4. R. Schell, A. Felsman, R. Ioswick, R. Tyrell you oeeap Conaeruation Club Pretty good trim job, huh? . R. 4 5 W Row l. J. Anderson, D. Sell, D. Morrison, K. Thompson, P. Yerxa, I. Gievers, D. DeBaene, L. Morris, M. Fischer, M. Sustaita, L Lovchuk B. Ward. Row 2. W. Drake, M. Cromie, G. Hood, A. Bonin, C. McPeters, R. Kendrick, J. Parker, D. Williams, I. Weisenborne, G. Slingerland T. Weeber, D. Smith, J. Eldred, S. Swank, D. Morgan. Row 3. Mr. Irish, A. Kelly, B. Lanktree, K. Partrick, M. Caldwell, F. Swords, D. Foutz, I. Curtis, B. McGowan, P. Blanton, G. Rugenstein M. Kipp, D. Brannack, J. Rammler, C. Cruz, S. Graybill. Row 4. P. Barrett, P. Towianski, S. Dodman, D. Klix, K. Smith, B. Ennis, C. Ebersole, G. Rouse, D. Asselin, T. Powell, L. Fiebelkorn S. Knust, A. Arnold, P. Reid, G. Gullen. gp.. .- .af ...And why not? Round and Round and Crazy Cantata were two of the popular songs sung by the Rochester High School choir at its Fall Concert. Members also took part in the Christmas Concert and the chapel service at Easter. They participated in the System Wide Choral Festival on March 24. On May 24, they sang Brahm's Requiem with the combined church choirs of Rochester. In addition to participating in the choir, nine girls made up the Triple Trio, and were heard at the Senior Play. Another group composed of fifteen members was called The Folk Singers. Ac- tivities of the choir extended throughout the school year. Harmony .... Cho ir Row Row Row Row 'Was 8 M r :ni ogg ,, M. Ochoa, S. Warnes, P. Benson, L. Gratopp, C. Hoffman, D. Hecht, C. Letts, B. Bury,J. Patterson, K. Sweet, C. Bebout, S. Johnson Mr. Irish,N. Schlink,P. Bradford,N. Meyers,S. Hunt, D. Johnston, S. Erickson,B. Cassels,P. Smith, M. Karakas, R. Forest, B. Alverson, M. Cross, T. Thompson, D. Sutherland, B. Albro S. Walmsley, M. Hoffman,J. Geno, P. Rouse, B. Gronzo, D. MacInnis,J. Kramer,J. Moshier,J. Basch, I. Reeser. I. Wilson,S. DeLow C. Bull, D. Terry S. Johnson, H. Wheeler, M. Lovell, A. Ziamick, B. Mo11hagen,D. Moshier, R. Jentzen, B. Cook,S. Barrett, W. Hillman, K. Loeffelbein I. Rowan, H. Vought, C. Thomas. D. Klouse 6ll0I'uJ The chorus,also under the direction of Frank Irish, supported the choir in the Christmas Concert, The System Wide Choral Festival, and the sacred Music Concert. They presented the chapel service at Thanksgiving. A basic education in music and perhaps a promotion to the choir is the goal of the members. H 61 , . , A-A Ye all sing. e The Junior-Senior Girls started the year by planning and constructing a float for Homecoming. This was followed by the Charity Ball. The theme of the dance was Candyland. The preparations for this event were well worth the effort, as evidenced by the success of the dance. The annual charity project, financed by several bake sales during the year and the proceeds from the Charity Ball, was chosen in the spring. The Mother-Daughter Tea, the final event of the year was held one spring afternoon. What are they laughing about? Row 1. M. Way, Emery. L Bruce, J. Mair, Miss Reiher, P. Sanderson, L. Henry Row 2. J. Fanson, A. Kelly, G. Stanley, J. MacDonald, C. Dando, P. Hannula, W. Ikake, J. Hamilton M. Fischer, G. Sesniak, Celia Cruz Row 3. D. Brannack, D. Fetterly S. Titus, B. Brusseau, N. Ebbert, C. McPeters, J. Rammler, J H111 J. Deliaene. P. King, L. Greims Row 4. J. Markle, M. Hunt, B. Bissett, A. Hadden, M. Muckenhim, L. West, L. Sjogren, L. Thurnham P. Rix, A. Bonin Row 1. Row 2. Row3. Row'-1. Charity Ba!! The Charity Ball was their grandest project of the year. The evening was beautiful, the music by the Dan Murphy orchestra was wonderfulg the pimch and cake were delicious--the Ball was a great success. Multi-pastel colored false ceiling and walks, huge candy canes, and candy-red murals gave the dance a fabulous touch. The first formal of the school year was unique for another reason--it was the first girl- bid formal at Rochester High. If the attendance is any indication, this was the most successful dance of its kind in years. The sweete st time The mood and music B. Baldwin, D. Tanner, B. l3a11ash, S. Zerby, I. Guthrie, M. Klelno, P. Smith D. Schatz, P. Simon, D. Maclnnis, G. Gullen, L Engler, C. Adler, J. McGm'man, C. Hebner, K. Taylor, G. Everhard, W. Smith, C. Kxeitmeyer, IL Young, K. O'Brie.n, S. Johnson, C. Reed, J. Schafer, I. Reeser, P. Elwood, 1. Johnson, F. Bonln. Rb S. Bolmger, I. Tolhurst, J. Wilkes, J. Bennert, D. Kllx, I. Westerman, J. Beauchamp, M. Dunlop, 1' 5 S. Miller, C. Sabourin 'fm' V4 YV I l Q4 60 - .V I i4 winter at Jfoclzefder Vvt 'K wig ,I ,M 1,84- xmzsv - IP gm 'S ' F' S K - 1 :fn '34, af .vw 5M ' X5 Af 33' Tfxxiy WNY U 1- 4. r :Vw Af A FH Q f ww '1 xiii , 'g ' L . 'X .5 X p. x K x ,M-:KN 'ifwg Wx 3 X gt ' 'gin wks .pm 1 K? Qi! x a ' Q ws ' at. qw 3' -. . .xx 7,44 . LQ., 'vw f If 'un Q QA is sv .Jkqwna v 47 PO O4 :A D 1 Promising the advent of many more winters, young trees look toward the heavens. We delight in their snow brushed branches, .when all of nature is thus transformed into a winter wonderland. Gently falling snow flakes, pine and firs masquerading in their lacy white robes. gracefully wait for the winter ballet to begin. We humbly bow and offer thanks that the majestic beauty of winter is ours. How needless is your watchful guiding rod, when youth is playing ln the lap of God. l Tr 4 , .l. L Mak.. l ! if Go dadl Go dad! The tell-off. The cast and director he .Happieaf Juillionaire It hurts, Cordiel enior flag John Lawless ...... Livingston Biddle .... Joe Mancuso ....... Tony Biddle ...... Cordelia .................... .... P aula Simon Charlie Taylor ........ Anthony J. Drexel Biddle ........ CAST ...Ingrid Gievers . . . .Howard Miller ......Bob Milne . . . . Chris Letts . . . . Vance Jones You yelled, sir ? ....TomPowell ....LarryHill Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel Biddle . . . ..... Sharon Doyle Aunt Mary Drexel ............ ........ An ne Farrah Cousin Lucy Rittenhouse .... .... B arbara Baldwin Angier Duke .............. ....... J im Gallivan O'Malley ............... ..... M ike Russell Mrs. Benjamin Duke .... . . . Martha Lyon Footman .............. ..... 'I' om Weeber Narrator ............ .... L ynn Whipple Student Director .... .... C arolyn Potere 5 There's a better way to put on lipstick! ,Z qi, Pow 1 ll Y 1 .4L 1 , J L The Happiest Millionaire is a funny and extra-ordinarily appealing play. Anthony J. Drexel Biddle has a fine house in Philadelphia and a fortune of one million dollars. He collects alligators and prize fighters and rules his family. Whenever the butler comes in he inquires, You yelled, sir'? . Cordelia, Anthony's daughter, falls in love with a southern boy, Angier Duke. Father tries to rim this romance, and for the first time in his noisy career he meets defeat. He has an awful time being defeated, too, for Angier has amind of his own and his family also has ninety million dollars. Mr. Biddle, who is an ardent amateur boxer, has no use for his pro- spective son-in-law because that young man knows nothing about boxing-- but when Angier suddenly turns to jiu-jitsu and throws a professional prize fighter, as well as Mr. Biddle, to the floor, Biddle's heart is won and he is resigned to losing his daughter. 5 minutes 'til curtain Row Row Row Row 1. Mr. Chatterton, S. Miller, B. Curtis, G. Robertson, D. Winton, S. Baker 2, S. Knust, A. Carey, D. Gonser, D. Smith, C. Rathka, B. Pineau, C. Scheans 3, D, Peters, S, Johnson, C, Purdom, S. Stanley, L. Lovchuk, M. Maledon, 11 Ferguson, D. Craft 4. T. Powell, H. Wheeler, M. Lovell, C. VanBuren, V. Follett, P. Dobat, T. Enghel, C. Berry guture eaclzer-4 The Future Teacher Association has had one of its busiest years. Besides the regular year-long activity of cadet teaching, the members had their annual Christmas party at which each of them donated 'gifts for the Children's Home. They also attended Delta Kappa Gamma, the National Honor Society for Women Teachers. At this recruitment meeting they heard an interesting speech by an exchange teacher from England. Events completing the year were a tea for several surrounding F. T. A. Clubs and a visit to Michigan State University for the annual college trip. With this flame. . .another light for learning. X X l if I ml- . ,im , W is if fe ,pl - iff! W ii S 1 is Aiilsc-rf-1 Wg?-SN ,M Y A1 , r gif 2 NTiE'Si Q K? giffff 2 .f--?:l,lN 4 .. rg gf, cn X L. e Y K Row 1. B. Schwark, G. DuFour, M. Lyon, I. Gievers, A. Farrah, Mr. Hartung Row 2. 1. Fiebelkom, K. Davis, A. Burson, G. Grieby, C. Letrs, B. Spencer Row 3. D. Curran, D. Peters, B. Gronzo, L. Graham, I. Adams, J. Schuneman ience flub In this age, the space age--science is playing an important part and our science club has been actively engaged in the attaining of scientific knowledge. A few activities, such as a candy sale, were necessary in order to purchase much needed equipment. One item purchased with their funds was a slide rule which is also being used by the chemistry classes. Each member of the group sets-up and perfects at least one scientific project during the year. Budding scienti sts '? nw.-,,,. , K '? c' sm4r'4eYieMf4Q3-3'-lwwwsmswfwiwWr:::: isiiiii' 1 E135 .- s ,s -fs-isis. -we ' si 'fgliiyzlsi fi-JE! L X51 ir ' f Esisw .Q sr '- A LQ Q N gl. ,Z , sw 'X ec . is. N e ss ,h er as -'MXN' . X' t U 52 2-IL. FK! 841 as 992 W A peaceful Christmas scene? 5 Q sk A vs ,B L:- 4592562 mv was H2 BY 612, 1 Do-Re-Me-Fa A-way in a manger... clzrbimad alaaiembly A pk is 0 was 'swf kenaf 5553 Clzrihfmad nce Form a conga line here. Christmas Trimmings 1- , V Tj . A vu 1 ' X il- ...--j ' w 'vi Mistletoe--a cause for debate? Snowmen, mistletoe, holly and evergreens set the mood for the very successful dance sponsored by the Student Council. As the dancers slowly swayed to the soft, romantic music of albums, they talked of presents and vacations. Delicious refreshments were an attraction and added to the splendor of the dance. Dis is de place. 41 gclitord Don't kid yourself, they aren't working! -www-a-9:37 Row L TYPING, Sharon Doyle, ART, Mary Stewart, ASSISTANT LITERARY, Howard Hinkel, PHOTOGRAPHY, Larry Hill ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHY, Jim Wagner 8g Lillian Lovchukg ASSISTANT BUSINESS, Mary Way Row 2. ASSISTANT EDITOR, Stephane Zerbyg EDITOR, Lyn Tolhurstg LITERARY, Joanne Hill, BUSINI-SS, Cathy Scheans Many a long hour has gone into the publication of this year's Falcon. The work of the literary, business, typing, art, and photography staffs have pro duced a panoramic view of our 1958-1959 school year. - -1 Er Rowl. P. McK1rmey, A. Emery, J. Taylor, C. l-lohnke, P. Hannula, C. Dando, A. Weeber, G. Stanley, P. Lowery, D. Gonser, J. JOIICS Row 2, Row 3. Row 4. Row 5. H. Hlnkel, I. Lovchuk, J. Wagner, J. Hill, L. Hill, S. Zerby, L. Tolhurst, C. Scheans, M. way, S. Doyle, M. Stewart. I. Carpenter P. Gray, P. Sanderson, N. Hunt, P. King, I. French, I.. West, S. Carter, P. Roberts, B. Gronzo, T. DeEul.is, C. Black, D. Tanner, M. Burke, Miss Ribbink L. Sjogren, C. Thomas, M. Tom, P. Rix, R. Davis, P. Robertson, P. Simon, C. Adler, I. McGorman, K. Hummel, C. Hebner, B. Baldwin, G. Everhard N. Ebbert, C. Reed, 1. Whipple, P. Gentle, P. Dobat, G. Miller, K. Taylor, J. Bennett, J. Wilkes, J. Westermann, D. Kllx, V. Tolhurst, V. Follett eCll'b00k You don't have to be crazy to do this, but it sure helps! Tell ya' what I's gonna do. . . Stewie--Got that hemmed in feeling? Catch many flies, Dando? Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester B. C. 47 53 47 52 73 53 42 70 60 40 62 44 64 54 67 54 il I Deneen, B. Mason, B. Evans, D. Swords, D. Hohf, I. Thompson, L. Hummel, E. Hohf, B. Bmis, G. Lothery, Ebersole, H. Hlnkel, L. Hill, R. Dixon, D. MacDonald, D. Seed, P. Hlckmott, Coach Konley Milford Pontiac Northern Utica Davison Avondale Romeo Troy Lapeer L'anse Creuse Romeo Avondale Lapeer Milford L'anse Creuse Qotj Pontiac Northern Davison Once again Rochester can be proud of its basketball team. The Falcons played their first nine games without a loss. While seeking their tenth victory, the Falcons met the Romeo squad and a cold shooting night in the same game. This resulted in the first loss of the season. The team then won four of the final six games and finished with a sterling record of 13 wins and 3 losses. When the regular season closed, Rochester entered the class A district tournaments and won the champ- ionship from a favored Redford Union team. After this heartening victory, the Falcons were pitted against the fl team in the state--Pontiac Central. The Falcons made Pontiac work hard for the victory. Viewing the over-all picture, Rochester enjoyed a very successful season. K- Book, A. Allan, M. Srieb, B. Easterle, A. Strong, B. Cook, J. Frost, D. Bird, R. Kendrick, D. Scott, L. Fifield Coach Vanzo District Tournaments Regional Tournaments ROCh9St6I' 49 Redford UI1i0I1 38 Rochester 47 Pontiac Central .A nf 5 sf Q . Q11 M. as hw i Q . ix 9 'WW M' Think youll! 5 B 1 ' 1 , :' vu., , n HQ ' 2 1 fX X O ,, -fefn I -C? hfiffg 4,3 , 1 ,I , xfff ' ' . I' 'Qi' Hands off--that's mine I I 1 Where is that basket? ? 7 ? ? Bye, Bye!! Don't stop now! You put your left foot out. . . Row 1. L. Bailey, D. Wlrsoe, I. Kostecki, I. Crosslin, G. Meissner, Mr. Vanzo, C. Ebersole, R. Robbins, I. McDantelx. B. Webber Row 2. I. Melmom, J. Griggs, J. Cadieux, M. Kipp, C. Crump, I. Beaupre, D. Lothery, I. Mitchell, D. Peltier, R. Book, P. Grund Row 11 G. Feidrich, B. Benson, B. Schlecte, S. Sutherland, G. Hohf, D. Sword. B. Gronzo, T. Knapp, R. Ilxon, J. Thompson, D. McDonald Row 4. D. Hecht, M. Comps, D. Day, B. Arnold, B. Ennis, L. Hummel, l.. Benham, H. Hinkel, G. Lothery, C. Gillespie This is no time for daydreaming! 4' Ji There are good odds at Halback. araify The Varsity R Club, after only two years of exist- ence, has become a very industrious organization. This year the members of this club sold concessions at all home football and basketball games. Just before Christmas, the club made arrangements to hold its annual Christmas tree sale. This has become the big money making project of the club, and the towns- people have discovered that the trees are of highest quality. The club also sees to it that there are pro- grams for all home athletic contests during the year. The purpose of the club is to try to inlprove upon the facilities, equipment, and activities concerned with athletics. and to serve the athletic teams, coaches, and school in any way possible. Near the end of the year, the club closes out its busy schedule with a banquet financed by the money earned during the year. rf? , 1 f 't:.,.': . ,. v ,t..f.t... 4, nies 'teaser' 21:15:31 councn. Umlulivlgnofl -1- ai . 1 . H. , H, y ' , sf ., 1. I 'dsx ' we 7 :Qi 4 Rowl. Mr. Minke, B. Lovelace, D. Hughes, G. Slingerland Row 2. A. Prlce, D. Schieltz, D. Secord, J. Chandler J. E. T. S. is the name of a new, fast-moving and futuristic club at R. H. S. The real name, Junior Engineers Technical Society, better explains the c1ub's purpose. To prepare teens with the help of Michigan State University for jobs as engineers in the businesses of tomorrow. 5' ..GClu6 The main activity of the Math Club this year was tutoring any student who wanted help in mathematics. This was done several times this year during the Friday morning activity periods. Students who thus received help have very much appreciated this service. Qs? ra 9 ' '61 g V 1' . A Q 1:21 Rowl. M. Kohler, Mrs. Adams, P. Townsend, I. Benham -Ma 4 lub Row 2. I. Wagner, C. Pearce, T. Bonkowski, P. Robertson, A. Farrah Row 3. T. DeEul.is, F. Foster, M. Bartley, R. Hires, D. Secord, I. Gallivan Rowl. J. Jenkins, J. Jones, P. Benson, W. Greenwald, l-1 Grabman, L. Carlson, G. Sesniak, S. Fiedrick, B. Gronzo, N. Meyers, S. Bridge Row 2. P. Lowery, K. Ralph, B. Henderson, R. Reeves, N. Hutchins, P. Felsman, E. Carlson, G. Meredith, N. Pompa, S. Carter Row 3. Mr. Semble, G. Tower, P. Roberts, M. Brandt, P. Johnson, M. Tom, J. Patterson, P. Yerxa, A. Ziarnik, A. Johnson, W. Huizenga, D. Almas Row 'L Row 5. .E IL! 'itat G. Konczal, F. Wamer C. Mclnuls, G. Slingerlend, S. Rock, S. Rock, C. Donnelly, W. Evans, B. Lovelace, P. Sanderson, C. Watson, M. Kipp, C. Crump, McGowan L: Eby, C. Byers, R. Eby, G. Sanders, S. Morley, C. Kemler, G. Fiedrick, B. McGivern, L. Riddell, J. Carpenter, S. Stump, J. Basch, . Larson elf: Club The Art Club had a busy schedule this year. Their first project was a fall dance. This spring, the members made colorful posters of the various spring activities of the school. They also took a trip to Cranbrook and another one to see a musical production. The main purpose of these trips was to see and study art designs. To top off their numerous activities, the Art Club sponsored a spring dance. n-- .,-, .. p 1' -- w My . ,.. P -.9 , 3 ini A .ap-ll' ' .. All that glitters... Looks inte re sting I 423 Budding conference ' ISA' ff? - gszg. of -e I if We're friendly, Mr. Lawson. Don't be afraid. I-NOP Upon entering the student lounge on the even- ing of February 7, 1959, many couples were greeted with the pleasant sight of a Japanese garden, complete with pond and cherry trees. After walking through the beaded curtains, What'S the world situation? ? 7? 3. u P 1' If r .W - or .. , H ,.::h:,,:. L .,..,. . . .. . ,ggagiglbklw F . they found themselves on the dance floor. Cherry blossoms and Japanese murals added an effective touch to the atmosphere. The Royal- Aires furnished the music for the affair, and an enjoyable time was had by all. i What's the girl with the nosegay doing? Then Iwas surrounded by cannibals and then .... W We are Siamese, if you please. Step lightly l I i Miss Reiher calories! I 3 if ufure omemakera The Future Homemakers of America sponsored a dance and several bake sales this year. Both projects were very successful and helped to increase the treas- ury of the club. Thirty girls from this club attended the regional conference in Milford. In April, the State Convention was held at Grand Rapids and another fine representa- tion from Rochester was present. The club is a member of the national organization whose purpose is to increase homemaking skills. Row L Row 2. Row 3. Row 4, E. Row 5. J. 157 'S There are some who don't like candy and then there are some. . L. Grattopp, F. Melosh, K. Klouse, C. Hoffman, C. Dzuris, J. Dobat, D. Johnston, C. Smith, B. Baker C. Bebout, M. Caldwell, C. Bull, D. Terry, J. Muckenhirn, J. Waldo, Miss Wilson, B. Spangler, K. Bradford, L. Ennis D. Lucas, D. l-leiser, B. Albro, D. Sell, E. Fultz, M. Goad, C. Mann, D. Morrison, J. Lovell, K. Bailey, C. Spenst McDowa11, S. DeLowe, S. Hunt, S. Holsapple, J. Abernethy, S. Cole, D. Waldo, N. Deaton, M. Hoffman, S. Graybill, J. Devine Macco, D. Klouse, K. Thompson, N. King, A. Macco, W. Hillman, J. Stepnitz, S. Thompson, H. Vought, K. Flintofr, G. Hood, 1. Rowan 41' Q Rm X --wi fm 'Lk ' xi' W , 1, : ',.f ' ' .1 n s Q '23 .L M . L.. L YQ? fy 3 'TF - Q A-. , K' -en- 9.9 my Rowl. L Morris, W. Webber, N. Dahline, M. Polzen, MIS. Schakelford Row2. M. Langlzee, P. McKinney, M. Fischer, P. Pihajllc Row 3. Y. Janowski, C. Zubal, M. Lovelace, A. Cummings, J. Ianowski Row4. K. Loeffelbein, B. Mallhagen, P. Gunning. D. Kaedillg, J. Dillard Don't you trust your driver? guture ur4e4 The Future Nurses are a very active organi- zation. They held numerous candy sales to raise funds and co- sponsored a dance with the G. A. A. The purpose of the club is to serve others. The members prepared Easter baskets for retarded children. In order to better acquaint themselves with the medical profes- sion, the group has invited guest speakers to talk to them about their field of specialization. Ski Club Row l. B. Brusseau, F. Grelms, J. McDona1d,' A. Weeber, Miss Reiher, P. Hannula, A. Emery , P. Lowery Row 2. D. Schell, C. Crlssman, J. French, S. l-lerold, C. Mitchell, K. Harrshorn, K. Brannack, P. Sanderson, C. Mann Row 3. C. Shaw, C. Hebner, J. Thomas, F. Foster, J. Arscott, L. Johnson, M. Kangas, C. Pearce, S. Zerby Row4. T. Braun, H. Way, I. Wilkes, G. Miller, K. Taylor, C. Reed, K. O'Br1en, I. Gelvers, M. Lyons, O. Papke Though new to our school this year, the ski-club received a large enrollment and was very active through the winter season. The members made excellent use of the near by facilities at Mount Grampian. Here they received free instructions. This encouraged students who were unable to ski to join the group. Members of the group are looking forward to the activities of this club next year. at Skisrnihth1,M 4,400 x g ep aryl' H1545 '93 1 V 'f li L -48? X' Wm, wriw. .. KJ X 3. 0 F7-P ' Rowl. F Swords Mr Miller D Fitzpatrick E. Johnson E. Bolinger C. Robbins Row2 E. Foster I Weisenbome D. Morgan S Erickson D. Pompa J. Hubbard D Allen Row 3. M. Russell R. Garwood E. Osbom R. Marshall M. Noeker S. Bailey J. Jackson D. Peter N- rl Row 4. F. Mathews S Treadway R. Olsson L Flfield I Kramer I Mitchell D. McCullough 91,5 I Members of this club are interested in the Visual Education program. They are instructed in the proper use and care of the various projectors and are , frequently given anopportunity to take charge of films and show them to classes. 0 A zyaw.-.-M-. frojeciionidf .- Q1 1-ts' t. Club Must be a mystery? 'Q fit. if . x' aff? . ' fr iii 'KKK ON A gap? S K K . 3. ' an 3 K fm QW Ks. Q KKILJZ .i '? 5445, 274' T 1 ' W , 1 ' . 1 - Q A in ' an 1 W wiki? 1-will-f., 4293 s..f:2f . Qu' fw,fV-19' S ' lf . 'Z pw jdzfvw' ff' N 'H 1' Y ' V ' V . f V f X N ' Ur 'FW 5-95 at 'YQ ,YQ K Jf 5 as I ' K ' K K a ' it V V W :V K Q 4 A , jA TQ' gfgh - ., KK V f. A W if V VV . W K , I x ,K MKw,,K mf Agk, M 3. K KK K, N V WWW KK K, KK ,W , KK K -A V an V ' iw. 5 ix ,3' 'W A J Q K Qylghi WW 'ft 444 1 -'-' W 8 gn ' -.-mf' Q, f P g ,WML M3 'W 'I' W , V A W . VJ A bv' 1 V- , 1. M , V, , - V , Q , . V , im vs - M 3 M 5. ,, in W V ff f if M VV af, 2 F gyw 5wV 4,1A '-V435 . 5.4, ,,, V V,,,. 4 V . , . A if K K?,z,, ,K , ,..,jSf:gK K KK KK K,,KKK ,,.. K V 'Y' KK. V K ,mod KK, Ki tw.. A vig f' ' + V f , V: ' , ,V -. ,'.i,':f2f' V ' ' 'f 6148, br -Q. '4'4xw- 5 , , , . f. f V f Vf. ,qui VV f V V , W, -S? V Q . KK K W . KK V V V' K gr .K V,KK'KKKKk iss K , K 546: - 3, N14 k N ' x -4, , 'Bu T V VV ai - :vc V' M! . 1 W. ' ' M ' if Qi V , X, 4' Lf 1-'WIKQ . V A 'f' V V V ' ' , .V- W. V V Vi . 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' ' Kyueg , K 9 A KK NM, ,W K K A an ,Q V, K w 'i new ' Q x , if s 4 'e ft I N WA XC f . , :i.' ' ? ' tg ,x - , g- Y N v w X 1' , ' A I. J R 7 l n Q 1 -,, xt Q - VF V w . . ', V .s X ' . . va 1 W ., , fx A, 5 :-:. . V A , V 3 -' w 1 4- 3 . f ,,W.a'5r Yr , 'Y' a N N l, --.k ' . . , 3 wx r f fb 'Q h gf f ' V S lr f . W I Q .s ,x 1 lr NX , J 1 - , N Q 1 t J' g . .Q rx UW, ,L 1 N, -. t . -s , 'y t,.N 1 ' fl: J rs X K hx Q' N' k N si I ,Vt 13' is in F g Z ,b s r. l jx ! 1 We all feel the magic of Spring Time. Just as the miracle passes over the cold, dead earth causing lt to burst into new life and beauty--so each heart is stirred with new dreams, radiant hopes and aspirations. Spring is the time for youth. Youth is the time for dreams! What would we do ln this world of ours Were it not for the dreams ahead? For thorns are mixed with blooming flowers No matter what path we tread. And each of us has his golden goal Stretching far into the years And ever climbs with a helpful soul With altemate smiles and tears. The dreams ahead are what make each Life--The dreams of faith and love. And as we grow and fit into our various pattems of life -- each Springtime will bring new memories--memories to cherish and to keep forever. 'L Q fs. di ffs .tw . ,Y -,Eff '1 W-9 Swing Play Sittingg N. Hutchins, M. Stewart, J. Basch Standing. D. Tanner, L. Hill, B. Young, D. Brannack, C. Letts, G. Everhard, J. Adams, B. Milne Only an inch high-disgustingl! Picture of innocence unior MMA The Sarlng Play produced by the dramatics classes was a double cast production of Junior Miss. The second and third hour classes divided in the casting for the two nights and this hilarious play was well done by both casts. The Graves family, consisting of Harry, Grace, Judy, and Lois, runs into some very perplexing problems. The reasonbeingthat Judy, having seen too many movies, builds a fanciful plot around anybody and everything. Sie imagines her uncle as an ex-convict and then involves her dad's sec- retary to teach her about a good woman's love. One diffi- culty arises over the fact that the secretary is Harry's boss's daughter. J . B. resents his daughter's marrying a con. However, by some wave of a magic wand, things are worked out, and the devil-may-care Judy turns into a lovely Jlmior Miss for her first formal dance. Sitting: F. Greims, Jl-1111 Standlngg F. Swords, M. Swoboda, H. Miller, B. Baldwin, B. Cook, C. Kemlex, B. Frank The day after the night before. The ten minute good-night Judy Graves ..... Fluffy ............ Grace Graves Qmotherj .... Harry Graves ffatherl. . . Hilda. ........... . LoisGraves. . . J. B. Curtis .... Ellen Curtis ..... Willis Reynolds .... . . Barlow Adams .... Western Union Boy . . . Merrill Feurbach ..... Sterling Brown .... Joe .............. I-Iaskel Cummings. Charles .......... Henry. .......... . Tommy Arbuckle ..... Albert Runody ..... .. H .. . . . . . . . Elizabeth Greims Mary Stewart .......J0anne Hill Nancy Hutchins ... . . .Betsy Cook Dee Tanner ........Larry Hill Chuck Kemler Donna K. Brannack Carole Potere . . .Margie Swoboda Bonnie Young .. ...Chris Letts Howard Miller . . . .Barbara Baldwin Gretchen Everhard .......Jeff Adams Tom Cullen . . .Doug Larson . .. ..Jim Basch Don Lothery . . . . .Bob Milne . . . .Ottie Hopper . . . . .Bob Frank Gary Rouse . . . . Chuck Kelly . . . . Reggie Dixon . . . . .Dan Llckert .. . Bruce Ennis ...Fred Swords 59 Rowl. D. Hand, D. Herkless, S. Schlecte, K. Harmhorn, MissVGulllaume, V. Zumwalt, J. Thomas, C. Hohnke, J. Taylor I Anderson Row 2. K. Sweet, A. Weeber, B. J. Yaste, D. Bums, B. Willsey, J. Patterson, N. Hunt, J. Rewold, S. Maybee, S. Harrell, T Thompson J. Stevens Row 3. J. French, B. Wootton, V. Bell, C. Mitchell, R. Young, C. Bebout, C. Galusha, B. Lawrence, M. Kangas, C. Thomas E. Ketelscn, M. Burke, B. Rose Row 4. P. Reid, B. Alverson, M. Shelby, K. Hummel, J. Wilson, M. Sklbowski, R. Davis, V. Tolhurst, P. Gentle, J. Lyon, C Sabourln ll' V lll M. Swoboda, M. Seed, B. Cook Qi,-I4 ' Athletic .ylaaociaftbn Through this organization, girls are given an opporttmity to take an active part in sports. Competitive basketball is the first of their intra-mural games. These games were played with many of the surrounding schools including Oxford. Several money-making projects were sponsored throughout the year. With these funds, they purchased letters, sweaters, and awards. At the end of the year these awards are given to the girls who have earned them. i v me ,M 5 .rr Row 1. N. Smith, A. Duquette, S. Wootton, I. Lovell Row 2. P. Towlanski, E. Hawley, L. Low, B. Hanlon, C. Cellner E. Robinson, D. Clark, Mrs. Hensen Row 3. J. Geno, P. Gercuk, B. Hanlon, S. Dodman, D. Sutherland, C. Sodine, R. Baker l'UiCe js All dressed up and somewhere to go. 1 v 5 'H:.l. A ' 5 Li J The purpose of this group is to be of service to the school and community. Some of its projects have been: ushering at various activities, such as the school plays, assisting at formal dances, preparing food for the parents' night during basketball and foot- ball seasong and they have also worked on scrapbooks for hospitals. The club's efficiency and cooperation when assisting various organizations in school is appreciated. -W 9 Row 1. B. Bartlebaugh, J. Frost, C. Shaw, K. Smith Row 2. Mr. Wattlet raftaman 14 The first aim of the newly formed Cra.ftsmen's Club 1S to promote a high standard of skill. In addition to this, it has created better fellowship among Industrial Arts students and has proved of service to the school. Some of their projects this year have been making and selling desks and spice Row 1. T. Crichton, B. Arnold, R. Book, K. Book raffdman Z4 guild Building model cars to certain speci- fications is the primary purpose of the newly formed Cra.ftsman's Guild. This club is sponsored by General Motors, and the students spend their time to great advantage. Each year they enter their models in state and national competition competing for a 35,000 scholarship. Connoi sse urs of carpentry. Row 2. Mr. Wattlet, V. Scofield, B. Burnia, W. Sevon, B. Chase Row 3. G. Rugensrien, B. Oswald, A. Marsh, G. Hammond, R. Cummings N y auf, Row 1- 5- Frank. J. Cassel, D- Bild. D- Dubay, J. Cadieux, B. Evans, G. Cooper, G. Eberle fmx Row 2. C. Collins, E. Ramsey, B. Esterle, S. Kehoe, D. Perkins, B. Webber, P. Jones, C. Knox Y ,Q .sta , C WI lf Under the sponsorship of Mr. George Stringer, the Hi-Y, an affiliate of the Y. M. C. A. , was organized at Rochester High School this year. The club, with 29 members, had an active year. The basketball team was second in the Pontiac Y-League, and made a good showing in the tournaments. In addition to speakers at their regular meetings, the boys had an opportunity to participate in the Pontiac Y program of swimming, volley ball, etc. Represent- atives of this group attended the State older boy's conference in Flint. Row 3. Mr. Stringer, D. Casey, D. Graybill, D. Asselin, G. Galusha, G. Rouse, B. Cook, L. Schnaidt fgaakeibalf Zeam Row 1. B. Frank, D. Dubay, D. Greybill, G. Eberle, D. Perkins Row 2. D. Casey, J. Kehoe, P. Jones, B. Webber Les Brown a.nd his band of renoun . 'Ualvity lgancl Row 1. Row 2. Row 3. Row 4. Row 5. E I .1 Dahline, J. Hamilton Robertson, J. Westermann, P. Reid, M. Sherby, I. Mowat E. Bonin, P. Dobat, Y. Janowski, J. Fanson, B. Moshier, S. Siewert, P. McKinney, M. Klieno S. Goldsworthy, B. Foster, D. Gonser, J. Jones, H. Hinkel, D. Seed, D. Day, J. Griggs, B. Schle D. Miller D. Bright, H. Schemer, A. Price, R. Shelton, P. Roberts N. G. Don't just stand there-- -do something! I With Mr. Reid waving the baton, the Rochester High School Varsity Band puts on many enjoyable perform- ances for music lovers. Beginning with half-time shows, the band works hard all through the year. In February, the band presents its annual concert of marches. At the conclusion of this fine program, the band begins to prepare for the spring concert, the big musical event of the year. Rochester has always been noted for having excellent bands, and this year's or- ganization is no exception. Thanks to the hard work of Mr. Reid and the talented musicians Rochester can always be proud of its band. Man on the field. Row 1. J. Dillard, A. Cummings, I. Schafer Row 2. E. Grabman, L. West, S. Carter, S. Letrs, W. Huizenga, S. Bolinger, S. Schlecte Row 3. J. Dobat, C. Bebout, A. Farrah, H. Miller, B. Milne, M. Lovell, C. Block, M. Kohler, R. Olsson Row 4. M. Lyon, B. Spencer, L. Schnaidt, G. Galusha, O. Papke, L. Beer, L. Posey, R. Reeves, J. Bellalrs, B. Benson, J. Adams, L. Hill Row 5. B. Prentice, D. Oettell, Mr. Reid, C. Kreitmeyer 1-.-. l is I to RQ' 5 X t - ,E Its a flying wedge . ' I'll continue the story later. Wil. E Y 'vm Row 1. R. Feeley, D. Bird, D. Lickert, B. Easterly, P. Blanton, O. Papke, B. Lovelace, D. Witsoe, D. Lothery Row 2. Coach Hugger, C. Ebersole, D. Hohf, D. Larson, D. Schleltz, D. Secord, R. Frantz, B. Arnold, E. Shield, B. Cook. L. Benham M wqfwl, gjl2 '?e b ' 1 A , f . f X, .t,2 B B . ,Xt lf . Wm If I ' . . .but don't let it throw you. l'aC K, ,Q HIM' find' Q ,V Qriffer-it in 'N' 'lqgi-. Leap frog, anyone? I 'M 'X R' 5 A' x 7 'X ,ave X . ow 1 R. Pompa, P. Hickmont, B. Chase, R. Muir, D. Hughes, L. Dionne, B. Bradin, B. McGowan, J. Kostecki nw 2 J McDanie1s, B. Gronzo, L. Trudeau, R. Dixon, J. Brown, S. Sutherland, G. Fiedrick, K. Schwark, B. Pihajlic, C. Crump, Coach Iereau Mr. Jereau, track coach, also had to work uhder poor conditions to get his team ready for the first meet. The boys had to work inside, doing plenty of exercises and running in preparation for the coming season. This year's team was young and somewhat inexperienced, but with the hustle instilled in them by Mr. Jereau, and the willingness and natural ability to run which the boys have shown, it seemed that the track team again made its presence felt against all opposition. . .l,i.VAVX,f Eff'--emi. wg . X A ' '-4 as N sf Mug ,L W. 'fu' fi 'Y I mf ' ',E,j?p,L .ff fy' K ,,. -at Closer you get, the higher they seem! Y -v!'3i ' A' , X-ff, x- ' , -. , u ,. wi-f ..-'7:5sa'1,f w f , 1- - f ,. ings. - . - , 3. Naw- Jfaaeball Pink shoelaces. ardify Squad Row L G. Slingerland, mgr.g D. Scott, D. Seed, T. Grund, T. Mcvay, D. Hecht, I. Cadieux, B. Deneen, I. Griggs, J. Crosslln Row2. Coach Mr. Fracassa, M. Kipp, C. Kelley, P. Townsend, J. Chandler, G. Muckenhirn, B. Schlectc, D. Swords, H. Schemer, L. Hummel, H. 1-unkel, Coach Mr. Urban Rederue Because of the unpredictable spring weather it usually is necess- ary for the baseball team to do most of its early practice inside. The boys conditioned themselves in the gym under the watchful eyes of Mr. Urbin, varsity coach, and Mr. Fracassa, reserve coach, The squad had a number of lettermen returning which certainly was an asset contributingto the success of the baseball season. The team played a 16 game schedule this year, and again fought agains1 the Tri-county foes for the championship. The students anticipatec and received many thrills this year from the team. Row 1. G. Slingerland, Mgr. , D. Nichols, E. Ramsey, B. Prentice, B. Harmer, K. Collins, P. Franchino Row 2. Coach Fracassa, B. Morris, B. Webber, J. Anderson, R. Hamilton, R. Reeves, L. Fifield, Wheels ? ? R. Shelton, Coach Urbin D. Perkins, B. Mason, B. Wendell, Coach Hartung, B. Ennis, L. Beaupre, M. Bartley, D. Peters QU!! Golf is becoming a very popular sport in Rochester High. This year could well have been the best year for Mr. Hartung and his proteges. By practic- ing after school at Bald Mountain Golf Course the team was back into the swing of things. s V715 W Urlm tLLbL?MfU Sophomore fficem and alcluidor SPONSOR, Mrs. Wri ht'R1Ck F 1 T g , ee y, REASURERg Judy French, VICE PRESIDENT: Harrell Sundberg, PRI-BIDENTg Allison Weeber, SECRETARY The sophomore class this year concentrated on money making projects. They began their activities by giving an after game dance. Sanders candy was sold shortly before Christmas. The majority of the class participated, a.nd it provedespecially profitable financially. The annual Sophomore Carnival brought to a close their work for the ear. Y tg, 'T egrpfzomorea wb Two girls riding bareback Sophomore fffomecoming Court of, ---'- ' 1 1 x Nh ed? -415 H-in 5+ Y W f I G' Aran Akers .sa +R- Andrew Allan B, ,,.. 4 Y B .M Beef . l?:ll?:r:iTxrson if QQ 55 -f Y 'V K A Kb -A 1 15 IQ. S 'Wx 'S' 7' L A Y ' ' nuff ii? ,. Q , R lim Anderson Peggy Applegate Concentration ? 'lr Judy Anderson 4 S , B , I G1 Ada Arnold Z ' 'A L as E T Karen Bailey ff Ne 1 I ,.. he ,I 'V , wp... V55 rygj , K W , N . Bonnie Baker C ' 1 fy M' f -.-fm, 'tg' is I Sharon Barrett emit? , W I 5 L ,is B Q Pat Barron B Q T James Baseh l . --K Iudy Basch Q i - -Q Larry Beatty -' A zbbk Q. in Qi' 6' A W 'x 'K H T-'R I B QQ Cy N Mary Beatty ,,,.V re A3 B - f my M M I ,. Carolyn Beborn B str' v M 'N f B B M ' ' Clarissa Bebout rw' N A b n B 5 ' Rav A 'A X -' ' 1-my Bw BB he X A U . y 4 B Q K Adxd Valerie Bell I , , Ak 'Q A Pat Benson B GL , ,L We 'lr' ' .-, A B at B Claudia Berry 4' 6 A N . -C131 G' 1 MT.. 5290- Lrg, .Q l Barry Bildson . .Jef B Q 'Z 5-Y 'Z-3' 1 ----f 'B '--- 'sz' B Y' Dan Bird 'ff Wh W' j , -v-'W ' B e f W , ' . KQV B if V W 'V A mi 'f-v b B mn Blgdsm k ' X 1? 1 l-fi l x X f-iw K-'Z A cz' Chffor C Pete Blanton , Kenneth Book K 5 41 Jane Booth 3 6- ' I 'W B 1:5 B fi? B sob Bradin ' 4 X M M QL 'fe Pat Bradford -ff -f ,Q YL -f' i B Re B Glenda Breakie W Q- ' b ' ' B X ze . Q ' ,A xx A L ' 5 :sf Susan Badge Si, A nl Bx B. B K ' 5 as L, Ah. If W V if Jeff Brown - Connie Bull B 5 ' g, in A- Marty Burke B sg' rv- if X B y , - 5gAF 'r W? B cy B111 Burma ' - Tl.. 5 mf r H - fi ' I v X Lt? A We K 'AM ti, ,X QD ii' B YM. B111 BLUES ' gi W' A Q-B-' AB Vblb mr 5 ' Diane Burns 75 A WW 1 ff' f B 1 Carol Byers s. Q fd- .4 3 x . Myrtle Caldwell Adeline Carey Les Carlson Ian Carpenter Susan Carter Jim Cassel Linda Cellner 'iw an 'list' ' in sw K-,, Q x 'R :wr . fs. 7 1. B g BB 'N 6' 5 9 'lm V r mr Q , ,,.,a: Fi 54 K B ifiis. W 8 W g My , ' B 'B 1225 , L X f Bgi V Q B x A' B lk., ' ' f W2 L Xe ' ' Carol Chechack f 2 evgf QQ Q s 1 jgr X Joyce Clyne r . - W A QQ QQ in Q XX 3.1 game gf ffl N I S! 'W - D .5..:a:fg:g:a'g,z:,p::,: we Q 5 Q ,D rf Wi ,3 Larry Cole Q ' Q' Kirk Collins Y Bob cook F' -'ve-MW '. M- Rizrme What's the joke? D A D F 2' ND by 1 Q - 6-bg Q ,., ,:-,, - V if' ,,, D fs - 1- H FD 8 Q rg D M' fx .3 , , A f -' -1 ,, A V .Q V Q Q 1 QzQ. P '43-7. 'Q ' - im- F' Q ,V I .r,.A ,D Fred Cowan Diana Craft Tom Crichton Mary Cromie Marilee Cross Audrey Cummings 'G-. I N--.. D ' A lack Cum Ruth Davis Q ' Q Donald Deaton r Y' N I D' Diane DeBaene 372 QQ Q :.-1 D ' D, Q Terry DeEu1is 4 Q Q - Y 5, A Joyce Devine -we' -my '-A.'f 'WMD -D , I .7 12 D 3-D D 'A ' 'iq -':.': ' ' Bob Dillard F D ' Jean Dobat ' D , . 1 ! A 21:3 r-11: 2' .su D V 'D Q' ' f I I Glenn Dolliver ' 5, ' ,D D i K Cecily Donnelly ,E W D ., - Q F, D ' wr- Sr D D,:1,'2.,,, D iq D Sharon Douglas . F F P 3 .fy A ' ' ' .F A 6' K. ,S x in H' 4 no D F G ' 1 X an F fs., Gary DHFOIU 1 , f A 1 - A I qu-uv K K ' - D . 'r fxigi, gjg . my' ' 2' - QD 15, j M D A N W QQ D Q Q Louise Eason Q, '? n ff- D ' 1 A D G' ' l. ' W Q h DQD X - if lgiiifw Frank Easterbrook M - fi FD F A D , 'gg D PD M lk 'E . I . Y ' ' 3 ki n .fi ' Y D As f' fl Bob Easterle Judy Eldred Q , Merlin Engel 'D 3 ' 'Q ' A fl.:- Tillie Enghel Daw? 51' QD - Q 1 gg, 'Q ' Y' ' Linda Ennis y 5, . Sharon Erickson r - ' ii' ' Rick Feeley DN ,511 X- 'j ' 4332? X ' ' QQV 7 , I Arden Fels man r ' W Elizaoerh Ferguson i Q 3 Q QQ Q Q Q Q Sue Fiedrich l ,. if , D 9. iaD:g1DD 5: -1. F- W r Wand meld Q D V 4 QQ an D Q Q Ig F -L: Skip F13I1igal'l Q qc- Q Q fQ Q :QQ QQ Q QQ .Q QM KT? DD .D Virginia Follett .D - f - in l D Ford Forest DQ Q N rx X , QQ Q Q QQ M Y 924:22 . Q sp 2 if D '14 .' , le Ra F t W' . 3 'Q NKQFXXX. x I X I F :..1:k',x xfxk. S 5125? in y ores David Foutz . A DD ' - QQ Q Q, Peter Franchino g ii ' Q I QQ ' ' ' V Ray Fredericks A uggf 1 ,QT fi? gm ,, F A F ' L ,Q ZIWHT- I 1 2 'Z ' D. ' ' 5:9 K ' .fig John Freeman Q. L 55,5 F Q ew- g 533 D' D QQ Q is QQ . Jud F ell h V 7- ' i 'X' - 5' .iifi r 5? Q? W Ja mes mst A . A 3 A D D fy... L fi i li' 5 -- ,.-r f 2 2' QD V Q ,R QQ , . . D.,. , QQ Q, DDQ QQ Q , , ' Q L, ,E ., Q Qi 1.D, ' . Q-Q D QQ QNQQEQQQ M N A Elizabeth Fultz I S' . Carole Galusha . X . ,.. Q ,op 1' Q N 1- R- GSHS 12? v- 5 ' 1 . f F A ' 75 'F :- IW Gm .S X my . ff X - 1 is Pat Gentle no A 'Q S. A m it L Marjorie Good do I y E ' Q..-. . , S - - if A A V ' Dawn Gomer - t ww H -.. r V 1 S S W 1 V by Eunice Grabman if 5 ' t U ' 1 Don Grace Q t '-'A ,, . 'Y :, ' , PQ 0- -. i m K , i dxf: by vs. 1 x w e ,T Susan Grayblll A 'Ely' -5.22 in A Q . QQ if Q 4, Q .. Penny Gray A ' ' 1,14 f H W 'igg p -.W LX ..,:... Wendy Greenwald V t , I Richard Gri ebe W1 'f ss N V pgs Tim Gfund Ianet Gudobba Pat Gunning Ken Hamill , ,. A V G Roland Hamilton Q 5' 9 gi E 'Sb-X 3 ' F 4. Bonnie Hanlon A M f I4 A - l ,Q N Q . gl., Robert Harmer Q 'ga' G 'L f 'W' 1 ' - Donna Hamed V , nw! . ' ,. ,.,, S S Q ' '- l ' Susan Harrell Debby Herkless K We Ilm H111 3 Q' QQ' A , .0 Sa ,, Ron Hin in , 5 . Q xx is Brent Hlller if my-v--et xl, Q ,tv . ings 3 Wanda Hillman ww- I r Q ,sw t Catherine Hohnke L. M Q V M A Sylvia Holsapple y, V ' h h A 'W' ' ' Wrlla Hulzenga x , N, A Karen Hummel X 'N . 0 I qi W '91 W in S W 6- Sharon Hunt 45, so .,.., Wi- 5 - ' I - l A . Dave Jackson 522 ilk ' wg' -lj T V ,Y Janet Janowski K ' A ' . S A 1, A sat X W- Robert Iaress U Q 'L j X8 I Q 5 tllt Y ' A L A . . E -f K.. 'W sm- L. Jolan Jenkins k Ann Johnson Q: -' Pat Johnson N.. Mb Y .XE .., X - J. sxtlkl , ., -mf' -55593 ':-: , e,A 'E' N l - F' 'S f .wr if S any 'Q Latex S iw Delores Johnston Dottie Johnston JoAm1a Jones Paul Jones Richard Joswlck , Darlene Kaeding 1 SS. if, '1-- Fifa E H. Lloyd Kage ' i zku 8 Matt Karakas G' f t 'zz . sg..n,.a in 5 . o , V' L , b' ' 19? 5' S Donna Kaye gs A XX J 6 Joe Kehoe .x, sw Std t' V xn x - u y 1me 3 jg NX lf' 73 sux if , Y ,..- 'I it Q Chuck Kelley A . ' Dick Kendrick qqll jf I Carle-.ue Kern :': ' e E 38 'f 1' 114- 1 PM Kem ' . r no Qi ei . .. Susan Kiubl' 'QV' I 'KV Y 'M A -ew: '7' 3 cam Klouse A ' M 5i i'2 M M c Y ' i , I 'V W' Gerald Knapp A Q .gsg f- ' i 'i W . ,Q Lmgsrx I A My Jake Kosteckl Q fr , r in ,X . l Maxine Kreitmeyer M M T F eV-- 3 :gg e Y Q . A, ,Q 3' Terrie Kruskie A gb' ' ,, H 'H-wi' V ' . ig: A' ' Eg Steve Kuck -N' Av' w ' My A.', . 55,555 ...om . if -' -M' M 'KW' A ' ' ' i' -'1'- 'YA Chem Knox .., - Y My ' . X - I P , - I 'f f ' Tim Kohler 1- I . i 2 -if 4, my ' l Aff: .Lg Charles KOH , ,Q A- V V . deaf Philip LaFave ' ' It Q Mary Kay Lanktree Q, . 1 iz' 5 , ' ' I V , A DOUS Larson 'F' F ,z V b Q' A 1 if 'iq fl Brenda Lawrence ai K Q.. fi- i :.i V, :f .. ' mt is., fx ' ' i 1 , wayne Lesmeisfef YM' . - 'WIC' Dan Licken .,,, . K .K M --:l . Da ' A V . --.'1 az' l -T A 'i ' -' H Llmz in . . if E M wx an ' H ' ' 'Yl'.',. 1 a . 3 W , , Q V Kay Loeffelbeln M . i--- . Jffizfg ,,, . x b - p A A, . V Lillian Lovchuk if I dir' , mai 4- Q A QW My A 5 N: Deanne Lucas we W as i , A gsm Ludwig :II AM W A, ,Y J. A I arles Lu ens 3 A Kr. if ' -5 ln: Ted M333 Arlene Mano 'Q Cafol Mann . ., 'Y ' A Mike Marino 3 A Q , in gb Q Q. ng A Marguerite Maybee qi. ' t Vi' ,S ' 1 A 1 .-' Jim McCreedy L - A ' W Bob McGowan 1 x . i ' in y A . or .Q I W V In 4' Harold Mclntyre W M I Q ,, R Pat McKinney L - N Fi? 5 , .,,., -- 'W Frank Meier . ,Z . - if g f V ,. gs! 2 QM t -:ja 1 'Q W g g ' Bill Meissner W... 'Q' an .K Q55 V f L Q-gi ' Wayne Mickelson -'iw S . A ,mifa1,'j. '. K 'A 1, :-gzmis' , ,Q f-: . ., ' Q . ,. .:,. V, ,Ii 4 .gnu 7 wg -eww ff, Q: Sue Mihalic ' .L M? ' ' ..,:,. ' P -f X off ' I Douglas Miller '? Bob Morris A K Bonnie Moshier 'W' ' ' XX ff in 'F' lim, ' - 5. Bill Muckenhirn 5 ' Z A K Don Nicholls :fa '-B' .-.. V. K Lenora O'Brien -. W 0 Maria Ochoa ig, me-'Y' gl 9 Good lunch? 1 of-M S ' 74 .-' iri 1 --'i ':- I c W t t 1-if 'iww' F' 'NIQQWNN 5 . j' rg. ,- . Q gm ,, My til . David Pineau Bruce Place Les Posey Bill Potere Bruce Prentice Pat Price Dave Prior sl, rr 'fi ' ff' . X SQ 'N Q... Q is We ' s g f z I A X six xt, K 5 1 N Q r 1 3 Earl Ozbun Bob Pace 6? be x Rs I b Almost everyone is studying Don Oettel Bob Ounne X M p Q1 lr to 'Q 41 : . ,... A SQ S5 Q-Q Clarence Pain Ken Palmgren , V' 6 3 . . Ni s ,L Ti ICI J. E, N A . A Owen Papke 1 ' 9: ' Jim Parker 39, . , ,.:,., Q '4 ' f . .L 'se 6 - We ' rr... ' 4 . C5 KAIBHPHMCK ww -. ?':,:, ff ' 1-131 ' '- A ' ,ai r y - . ' - rl- 551 3. fat, f- A5 Jay Patterson P gage, . '- I V Q or James Phillips 1- AX 5 J :': 4' D, Margaret Phillips y N- ' Q! ., .'... L A' P' I , - 2 , 'Z' , sf' W ' K A vt ,M m A ..., U qi .u vu b ,A qi S S . A HAY X he 5 - S , A V . - n w ,, r ' z Carole Purdom ' L , . Eddie Ramsay 1' ,E in ,. iv. ..., an x 6, A ,I Q Catherine Rathka 3 1 -we ' i N' S X Q . Ken Rauuola 4. C V7 5-tw , A Louise Reese , ' ' . I 2 - Daniel Reeves t ...,. fx:.g.,.':, :z'5f:v.:a:+s Pat Rei d Q' f 3 Judy Rewold ' -h - Pam Roberts ,, V Q ,. Dave Robertson M R73 1- . iff'?k 6- : ' W' , 152 W ' 3 Elaine Robinson , gms-, ' x J W .ue 5 . L V f 6 Glenn Robinson 5 img' V 'Q' Tl, Q, - -Q ' Pamela me as B 'img we Y s so I 'ff Alan Rudolph ' - , , , A E 1 t X '-' ,1 ?3:sw.r lx .Q 380. .- be --, P I Q ' ' Dale same: . S. . Ed Scheele if ' Rod Schell 6' y,1.ff,1sf X W , I 3 S X LA VFX F -X Harry Schemer 5' S. . S I N fer' Q, ps wg mmm schism 5 ' a ' S 'C' fr 5 ' QW, wuuam scnuben A ' W , ' Vw A C Ken Schwark ' ' S ' kk , ,C P r P 5 L g ,, mesa ' 4, gig Q, e , . QQ: , A ' Jim Scorzelli 1 W Q Dennis Scott ,I V ' ' N, Sharon Seibert P 5 ,N my , ' Diane Sell ,I 1' A aj K 1. i n 'Q A R ii A Y - 9 Craig Shaw , K' . - A Sl if, S Q A' ' X Jacqueline Sheehan 'QL err' 'A ' , f K ' 1 ' P ' 1 X' ' Agnes Shelton 1 4 'gm V is-Q' G, , I P ' , X'Ns':f'473i f Q Q . . .L Susan Slewert Carol Simon g J, A K sax X' Ed Skeen M R Y ' Marilyn Skibowski ' : V .,,.... El. ,ml + ::f':'..:: .,., f,r'W ' K .ar L - y mg ' 'vm Gail Sherman . . ,V ,af . 9' XE ' iv 3, 8 'aff' A sl 5 3- 'W he ' l M B AL fa 'QW W M' A S Q W' ff 'wg 4 x ., .. , J .za-::r,.r,, --,-., Q1 nov'- 'UK ..L,k. lzul, t kAR.4 ., at h J . ,, .. Q H Caro1Sl'nith T we , V,,. W ' DOFLI18 Smith '---, ' -.,-- Z K 4 J . K+- I ., ., E r A... 3 ., N in . jim- fe l V ,W V f -H I X ' N-V' A ' 'S 2 if M 1 ' tix' -F--' '-Q, w . . V A .,.. J , X - --hA- - ww fwwzrl A ll Barbara suckradr A ,J ' Mike Stleb -- T J V we , ,L Q ,- AIUIUI SUOl'lg V' , ' ,X .lim .5 K - 'V In F3 fy gg: M1 Sue Stump 'JV' ' iw 'x X 'S 5 1 V Q ,J , Q , , ' M A- . . . ,V ,ai g. - f V 1-,ge Merrie Sustaita -Q. ,if m I 'A - Y 'F' ' W, Donna Sutherland ' i 2 Y 'im LW l Y' , x X' . :hm lf 1 Miriam Smith Cennle Sodin Daniel Spence Carol Spenst Larry Sowels Howard Stepnitz Janice Stepnitz r ' , V - I S V . qull. Donna Swanson '- Q-- U if L if I ' Karen Sweet -J A3 ya, ' H U fix F A V Joe Szilagyi lg ay A ' ' ' wi, l f Vim? , . V' In 'W' Fred Taylor 7 ij,-,N -few M .. H, 4l,L K . K Judy Taylor twin , 'WT ,fa .ff-'H' VV S S ii if Barbara Twmef A V E, ' H ' V TWP' 1 ' V . X ?- J Carol Thomas m.....nbm rr-r HW? J Karen Thompson V Toni Thompson A - - QA Valerie Tolhurst I - Q, - 'wig M , lzlx Q W 8' , Q 1 1 - ' : Jane Tom L A 'Z' A X Ax V V ,l 5 S lil.. J af' Richard Twell A 'M' 'rr' N mm Ag a :V 1 Steven Voorhels 8 A ' J A ,IV 39 - ' J James Wagner , 1' ',.J q ' V ' 4 Larry Wallace ' . Donna Ward Y ..,, NN ' . xl VV 5 V 4 X Harry warholak A V '52 - ,V ' T' K- r mn 'if Q' 1 Frank Warner Civ- li in 2 .,.. ' ,igfsgs Q5 ' Q Shirley Warnes ', wi ' 1 , ,, A ,J A ' Hank Way gg, ' 'X ll 5 . if ua.. Chuck Weaver A I F ., 3 ' 1 Franklin Weaver . '-7 ':' ,.' ' Q.. I A bxsizv gag- X ra I S K an in V Allison A. Weeber . 3, ' I A Ilse Werzer Helen Wheeler Marcella Whitehead V: 4 ' I I . 2 4 F . J fa is Pretzel makers ll' rm ' 5 QI uf S Xx f- I Paulette Weust Billie Joy Yaste Peggy Yerza Lena Young Robin Young Arlene Zlarnlk Charlotte Zubal -. Q fwlfsffiff .. -v-fs-f ' mil Y-W z,.m.gr,g.-M353 , HE v ffiwlitxfizfkiz 2,1 liking X Wii E U W 'Q ll ' 2 dai. --ur sr if 1'3 flff Q f 'Y' ful 4 uu- 4 Nunn- ,A weww-A wxwq -XY V A 5 2 , Yygxq :SE Ni , Q X 'Y' , 'R 5 i , FT .6 it i J x l 5, ,. f 4 it . , 5 E 5 Q 1 A A Q 4 5 g . ,V . V 1 it 1 1 . i .1 . 5 A Q Q ' f Z Q tv 2 Qi ,- ,ti 2 ,i 5- 1 . E SPONSOR, MI. Mackg Alan Price, VICE PRESIDENTg Ellen Ketelsen, TREASURERg Sue Schlecte, SECRETARYQ Dwight Hughes, PRESIDENT mbr fficera am! a4cfui.4or The class of l960 is an ambitious and vigorous group. With two after game dances and a pen-set sale, we were able to place funds in our treasury to help finance the big event of the year--the senior banquet. On Saturday, February 7, we sponsored a very successful J-Hop. The theme for the evening was Sayonara, and it was voted by all as an overwhelm- ing success. On May 26, the biggest event of the year, the event for which we had been planning and raising funds, the Junior-Senior Banquet was held in the cafeteria. It was the success we had hoped and planned. As the evening drew to a close, we realized that soon we would be saying good-bye to our fellow students. It was with mingled sorrow and pride that we brought to a close one of the last events of the school year. unzbr olnecoming Court Don t speed driver. They walk the line. Inte re sting? Jeffrey Adams B Blanche Albro Diane Anen rx ,B lim Arscott 5 M C 6 ,qw-Y K My Q 124 .. Larry Bailey T' Belinda Ballash Q ww .K I C. 'L G Murel Bartley Kathey Batchelor Larry Bechler Judy Bennert Beatrice Bissett ., 6, .IN ., 2 X , , 4. Q ...,,.,,, . i f 5, A Sandra Bolinger ey W K , h 'S ff-h u . ., X , ws ' 3. B' - A -V - r ' ' e m ance Baum Toni Bonkowsld 3 Q A ' l W5 Merril Lynn Brandt 17 ll if X K? Q 1, I 'S CQ' G' Donna Kay Brannack A- x 5, I ' , Y -Q- Topper Braun ,,.r,, ,pp 1, .. Q , Julia Bruce E - 51 Bev Brusseau , . I ' it X Bill Bury :Q . f m'AA it Y yi , ' aa L l ' f . Bob Bums Q., fi-A 4 'uhm 'mon ,. 17' K wr . . --uw - - John Cadleux fx, 'W .Nh . .Ji ,sign 5 H21 ' ' x , -. H. . qs Lou Ann Carlson ' 2 G V B 1--- Doug Casey A r John Chandler by B Q ,... Ion Christensen W 'Q 5 3 S' 5 Q X L . L C' f Darlene Clark ' 3 - + QQ. 5- mg an , A f M N gg ggi, W j W 'rx Chuck Crtssman A l M , Q5 nf 'Y' f...-af V . A ' 'BA- M Q... ' A Chuck Crump ' A ' ' B X we - Q 'Z' f - '-'xtlg A 7 3 ff j A , xfygk' , ' t If V . . R 3 V ' , W lf Celia Cruz H my 6' ,,-- ' ,, 'i Tom Cullen gl 59 i T - A Barbara Curtis 1 -1-f-' . Nancy Dahllne M g ,. ..,...,..., A K Carolyn Dal-Ido '- - tp' 112 L LQ. -Q--H willena Drake Richard Dubay Alason Duquette Lois Eason Nancy Ebbert George Eberle Diane Fetterly Gary Fieclrich Annette Fischer Beverly Foster Robert Frank Michael J. Foukes qs' f ,.,. Elizabeth Greims George Griebe , X fit Q ei: Ann Hadden Diane Hand r Lf , . ..:.,.- Mig' A H x if W Fa ' yur M wg, 21 , , z wx, , Joe Griggs Barbara Gronzo 2 I ,1.. G G Sharon DeL1owe B111 Deneen Bob Devault Reggie Dixon Patty Dobat Sharon Dodman 9 A fg ' ,,,. gi , at 5? W Qlv' ., if 5 y G yy a s W Ak aa , .WW Rita Eby Patricia Elwood Arlene Emery Bob Evans Wendell Evans Judy Fanson ' A 'E ' Amex Francine Garwood Greg Galusha Roger Garwood Pat Gerczak Sharon Goldsworthy Pat Gregory Pat Hannula Klo Hartshorn Jim Hatch Elaine Hawley Carole Hebner Donna Helser , 1 333' 61 , 'TJ' fs Q0 eer lw A j Bonnie Hendersen , I- HH Paul Hlckmott W gi R Hi ' F ' as lvfellanits Hoffman HH asv , -Q 51 5' l W f Q 5 ' Omg HOPPU 3, E' my i W Jay Hubbard 1 rr , . .1 vs A Nancy Hubbard Dwight Hughes Q 1 Mary Hunt V Q , , Nancy Hunt Q, il 6 'W William Huson Q A :,E2.Q 5 'tx Yvomre Ianowski A Q ltk- AW 2 3 X HSN 'f Milli? A . 'ho X- ' ' H H H H H Fred Jeney I P Linda Johnson ' W- if K L Sharon Johnson fir ,im lp V Shlrleen Johnson 5 P Wh f , ' V HA S A Margaret Kangas - x Ellen Ketelsen ' K D Norma King 1. -B . wi 8 Patti King 5 ,Q 1' ni N Marvin KiPP Hug, H N? ---ev H Marjorie Kleine E3 5 - a H3 QQ , Dianne Kllx ' H'H A H 2 X 4-,W W 4nd, Get that theorem ! ,Maw 'X .. 'Qty mm I ..,, N an .. 'Z-, X' Frances Knox 75? . . 4'-' susan KM I , uw N Q-X . .W A K L V 'F 2? A Kenneth Kohl H I Gary Koncz'-11 A H , .- P X f 4, :HQ k.,.' N 5 X Q my L I Carole Kreitmeyer Ken Kremm A y ,fn 1 Rv Aer' . x, 'Y Ken Kuykendall Mike LaFave ,. ,gl by ,, 5 ' ga ' 23 A I Q 5 J ,mmf , . 'V -1- 2 .11 53 :. TE . '- -' Q ' 1 I - khan .Q 13' lim Lincleman fl, Bob Lo'18 ' I 'xx lall.1llamLovelace Q . .. is I Janice Lovell if Q I ' W 3 W - at f as ' Q I ry A QTHW- .seq ' ' Ralph Marshall William Mason Dewey McCulloch Joe McDaniel Blaine McGlverin Janice McGorman X 1 Y No desks? : , 1- .. 2 ' ar lg 3 .. , - . -f. Q a Eg : I ea, . gxrgqgifs a Q lf W ks 'sl ' ,., 'SF' n: z W- ' 13. :P -'-' A l Xa 5, ,1 lx . , .,,. X 4. M 1 N g W' M l P Minnie Lovell Linda Low Pauly Lowery Julie Lyon Jane MacDonald Carollyn Maclnnis . - - Wrrys Carolyn McPeters Paula Mihallck Gloria Miller Shirley Miller Celia Mitchell John Mitchell Beary Mouhagen y ' A H V Richard Mooers J, , V ' h Gayle Morehead , ' may sg - Marilyn Muckenhlrn P X 9' e -, Q A 1 Nancy Meyers ' V V T - ' ax Fm Karen Neumann X 'h i n . . 'I -,Y f v 49 J N ., ,.,- J 4 M an f zel.. or -i' J ., I' ,L ., J df' ' X - 'U' 5' Q 'Yu' Dave Newklrk Kathy o'Br1en Virginia Ojala Ronald Olsson Evelyn Parkin Carol Pearce , :W pw va Psysiology--what's that? W., l X K V .1152 .:-Q X :B ix .1 NS' K W K 'X lx, ,L , U. x w, N- N y 'QW . 1 ,.gz 3 elf S - , 3 . -, .- e Dennis Peltier Dick Perkins Becky Pineau Marcia Polzin Ilck Pompa lol gr-'P U Gig X S if, 9 George Poynter ' --W' . 372 - . . - Qi 3 K A1 Pr1ce 2 f nigga L . .-qnfiefig W' 'w arn in Q -' I,- .ng -. . '!'x3 ' ,.-,Qfi.5f!'.f! 5 ' Q t Kathy Ralph ,-5 J , V Y 1 5,3 V - b ,,, Judy Rammler lr ' - . 6 if .D '.e ' 2 j a 7' 4' Carole Reed E7 :E , ,Y W Q A .l Inez Reese: A .,,..,, Ron Reeves K llv: 5 M A . :: My Lee Ri ddeu w, Q - S X QQ V. et l, ad f an S Q S .ere Patti Rix I 1 ' Sharon Robbins - QI' ' Sandra Rock Qi 1 'Na K A ,L 1 S Q Q Susan Rock Fw -gr' f , ' Gary Rows ' ' S S no nene i if S Gary Rugenstein 1 ax if - S sr X' Y gf I I Carol Sabourin - , - - X' ' 'f , 1 ' 'Q Pe Sanderson 4 l 9' - Sr 5 W' l k i X. l Y ggy L f S 'S le ew ' ff . Perry Sanderson ' :-H Q . if, fic m x ' gg-'QS A A, ' i n Q5 if SA A npr? Jo Ellen Schafer In ., v .Fr A 34 . , V gi ' Dave Scheu . A S an l W ' , Donna scmeuz K 3 I 1 411: Eiga 1' Sue Schlecte . I fe . Norma Schlink in 'ww .-1 3 my nn n .ffm s o S c .Q -ff Jack Schultz ,,,.m.' ' fu- jf? X. B111 Schwafk 'cf' S Carol Scott ' 'S all f Vi, I lv .5 'N Us Q X v r gif! Y :SW . :rw G ,,,. M -l. k,,,q.m 7-.X Qu, Donald Seed Marcia Seed Eric Semble Georglanna Sesniak Karl Severence Glenn Slingerlend S-.1 Sne, i Q : Sree aa ' f A 34 :'. s:s:f: . K . . 5- f hi, l fp- W H , S, f Qyggriyyrpyr e' 1 5 Janis Stevens Syd Sutherland Dale Sweet Dwight Swords Karen Taylor Dennis Thomas ' ,fn Ni 9 be l, X Q 7 ., '53 Judy Tillman Richard Toth Lynn Toussaint Gail Tower mm Patty Towianski Larry Trudeau W' Yu.-av it . Q fi '31 Q -we 1.! J '- , vi X Q 'V :4.. N kv W :Ge is 'ln-ff' Em Joan Westermann Janet Wilkes y s N ,... , , is ' Q 1 fx , ii' , S Q- 'NM' r L ' V Dolly Winton . my Bonnie Young M . i- S S V . We .. - gif V ,,,, . J, Lx ,.,,....... H Q.-:IE M E- WOW ' ' A -3 ijt., ,.,' ,:, , Stephane Zerby Violet Zumwalt Linda Sjogren ,wll 4' Nancy Smith Paul Smith Winiired Smith Bennie Spencer Virginia Stanton Bonnie Steinhaus JS 1 .gt - W. 1 -Q V . -.N if en-PM as sf J U Q E eb X 4' 2 rr X , our w12'9P lg 1 rf ' -ii ' NI' '. it 1 .Q 3 av 1 Q- . fn - s 6 . 1 N A 5,t:253j'M of? . Magi -. r .QL Jill Thomas Jim Thompson Marian Thompson Sharon Thomson Genella Thurnham Larea Thurnham wg: , 'T 1 L. if 'TI ' .. Q .4 1 'iw t,., ,. A of Helen Vought William Wade Glenda Watkins Bill Webber Dennis West Linda West Study hard I mbra Q f 4 enior ffzkerd anal a4c!ui.4or q! gi Q iii if ii Q . 3 , 4 3 3 3, 1. i SPONSOR, Mr. Lawaong Chuck Applegate, PRESIDENTg Mary Stewart, VICE PRlBIDENTg Sharon Doyle, SECRETARY: John Melstrom, TREASURER For 216 seniors, 1959 was a busy year. There was many a gusty day as the officers organized homeroom representatives into an effective Senior Council. The fall wind blew a gale as the class organized for the Homecomingg supported its lovely queen in regal surroundingsg built the prize-winning float, picked applesg sold cider, and presented -The Happiest Million- naire, a play depicting the story of the fabulous Philadelphia Biddles. The midseason calm was brightened with a hayride, after-game dances, and a candle sale. As spring blew in, there was something new--a Parents' Night featuring a pot-luck dinner, discussion of the Senior Trip and an open house. With the approach of June, Joe Grande's orchestra carried the seniors through their prom, the beginning of a whirlwind of commencement activities-the Junior-Senior Banquet, the Senior Trip to New York, count- less open-houses, and graduation. een and 4-Senior omecomingz ourt The grand entrance Interesting conversation? Radiantly regal 86 f pam- The Continental Look? Tests! Tests! all t he ti me tests! Dlck Day Ju 131113,-d Sharon Doyle Joanne Hill Howard Hinkel onor Society Chuck Applegate Barbara Baldwm Lewis Benham Betsy Cook Jim Crosslin Mike Kohler Martha Lyon Linda Morris Gary Robertson Cathy Scheans Bob Schlecte ary Stewart Margie Swoboda Lyn Tolhurst Phil Townsend On Tuesday, June 9, -- members of the class of 1959 will be initiated into the National Honor Society. Regarded as one of the highest awards a school can bestow upon the qualities of Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. Candidates representing 1596 of the class are chosen from the upper third of their class and must have at least a B average scholastically and an average of 2 incitizenship. Attendance is also important. The recording of honor points for partici- pation in extra-curricular activities throughout school forms the basis of judging the Character, Leadership, and Service of candidates. Nancy Hutchins 'Ualeclictorahn Sharon has been enrolled in the Rochester School system since the third grade. In addition to her academic work, she has con- sidered extra-curricular activities both in- teresting and profitable. The Future Teachers' Club claimed her interest as did the cheerleading squad. She played a lead- ing r'61e in the Senior Play, was secretary of her class, acted as Student Council treasurer was a member of the Falcon edi- torial staff, was elected representative to Wolverine Girls' State, and was chosen D. A. R. Good Citizen. Maintaining a 3.923 average throughout high school, Sharon has followedan academic schedule . Her plans for the immediate future include attending the University of Michigan and eventually becoming a Latin teacher. op .fvlonor Stuclenb Phyllis has attended the Rochester Public Schools since entering the fourth grade. She has taken an academic course and her scholastic average is 3. 816. The activities ln which she has participated are the Future Teachers' Association, the Delta Pi Math Club, and the yearbook organization. Phyllis plans to go to Michigan State Univer- sity-Oakland for one year, and then to the University of Michigan to complete a four- year course in medical technology. Salutal orian R ME 1 3 ' . , 'fi it i IANEI' ABERNETHY CAROLYN ADLER Beautician High school teacher Hulla hoop repairman Dental assistant CHUCK APPLEGATE Business administration Philosopher V-rf cv .1 :saggi- A jpg at 55 ,' -'fs 'L'w , W wr il- W ' , QQ 5 ggfitar 5,1 fig, W- j ig 1 X w 'B 1 6 , ms :,.,. -,,.wI':.1. A '-1 , V KAREN AEMISEGGER Telephone operator Slenderella Salon owner BR pi 1, 1 RUTH ANN BAKER A D A RN 0 L D No definite plans Cattle rancher D ON AS S E LI N Building contractor Dentist def? SONIA BAKER Military service Teacher Blackboard manufacturer Conchologist W Fifi: BARBARA BALDWIN KATHLEEN BARRETT International Relations Secfetal' Y R. H S Janitor Octopus glove fitter A 'E LEWIS BENHAM Science Major Alfred E. Neuman wal' Mauve' JACK BELLAIRS Minister Paper clip factory owner QM ,J Www' JOSETTE BEAUCHAMP LARRY BEAUPRE No definite plans Hlgineer African safari guide Second Ben Hogan Lrasfryf .. IVAN BERRY :sn-Isa soumcsa WUWY Sewic'-'f Practical Nurse Pwfwional ban P1-We! Juvenile Home Manager ROY BOQK KATHY BRADFORD Engineer Secretary Author History teacher B l L L B E N S O N Doctor or mechanic Doll factory owner Te 552 X. ,nag E L A IN E B O N I N Clerical work Theater manager N A NC Y CART ER Child Development Miss Nursery Rhyme of 1963 ELAINE CARLS ON Artist House painter D A N B R I G H T T. V. technician Scout master I OB B Y E RS Roofer Olympic tumbling champ I U D Y C O B L E R Telephone operator Shoemaker GORDON COTTON Air Force CivilAirPatro1 S HA RY N C OLE Beautician Mushroom grower J I M C R O S S L I N Attend college Toothbrush tester ROBERT CHASE Navy Aviation Mechanic Car Salesman .53 k . -5:3 . B E T S Y C O O K Teacher Boy scout camp director DICK CURRAN JOAN DAVIS Sports announcer Secfem' Y Reporter for Mad Movie house proprietor DICK DAY KEN DAVIS Lawyer Skin Diver Engineer Night watchman N OR M A D EA T O N Secretary Artificial Snow sprayer LA RRY DI ON N E Engineer New York taxi driver IANICE DeBAENE JUDY DILLARD Teacher Nurse Health Bar Operator Doctor's wife SHARON DOYLE MARY DUNLOP Doctor Latin teacher Hat-check girl Lamb Raiser L E A E B Y Military service Swimming instructor CH UCK EBERS OLE Coach Ballet instructor CAROLYN DZURIS JOE DZURIS Office work Navy W A C commander Foreign ambassador IVA ENGL ER Nurse Rancher PATRICIA FELSMAN Nurse Cheerlo hole puncher GRETCHEN EVERHARD ANN FARRAH Airline stewardess Poet Pediatrician Mediator LOIS FIEBELKORN MARY FISCHER Elementary teacher NHISC Jewelry manufacturer NUCIBAI' phySiCi-SI KAY FLINTOFT GERALDINE FRITH Teacher Receptionist Sales woman prison warden NORMAN GARNETT Military service Horse trainer JAMES GALLIVAN Actor Puppeteer INGRID GIEVERS Linguist CLARE GILLES PIE Draftsman JEAN G EIL Court Recorder Model E 'H Q, H, Mi is ag K L E W I S G R A H A M Mechanical engineer Lingerie salesman Ur pet shop owner Ladies dress shop manager LINDA GRATOPP DAVID GRAYBILL BBSUIICIBII Service Bubble machine operator Paint Mixer xx N K Q 'QW K Y at s 3-5' Q . QNQ I U D Y G U T H RI E Airline stewardess Literary critlc GAIL GULLEN Teacher Child psychologist Bos GRoNzo PETE GRUND Minister Engineer Football manufacturer T991 C31 driver JUDY HAMILTON RON HAMM Physical therapist Couege Rock 'n roll band leader Tree surgeon DOUG HARNED DAVE HECHT Military service COHCII Cogldng gchogl dh-ectgg Shock Th68I6l ' pl'0dUC8l' J I M H A D D RI L L Certified Public Accountant Bricklayer GEORGE HAMMOND Coast Guard Steeple jack 'KW LOUISE HENRY Journalist IOANNE HILL Teacher Reducing tablet manufacturer Professional paper hanger HOWARD HINKEL History teacher Another Lewie Armstrong L A RRY H IL L History teacher Blacksmith at Santa Anita 6 NU' GAIL HOOD NINA HOOKER Telephone operator Professional tap dancer R U T H H U B B A R D Nurse Professional bird watcher Military service Hat designer L A RR Y H U M M E L Business administration Little league baseball coach E U G E N E H O H F No definite plans Detroit Piston coach LEROY H ULLA Lawyer Hulla skirt manufacturer fl?-fx, Qt' TERRY JOHNSON Undecided Droodle Artist SHARON JOHNSON Commercial work Physical education teacher RICHARD HUNT NANCY HU'rcH1Ns M3-11110 Physical Education teacher Famous 11011 hunter President of the United stares GARY KITCHEN TEDKNAPP Attend college Dentist Professional typist Telephone operator JOHN KOSTECKI ALICE KOWALESKI Undecided Medical Secretary Model agency owner Sausage Stuffer CHUCK KEMLER Attend college Shoe polish factory owner M I K E K O H L E R Philologist Termite inspector nf Wg ,rs 17 4 .Y 'xr BONNIELANKTREE HAROLD LANKTREE Service Scientist Channel swimmer Timber jack D O N L O T H E R Y Physical Education teacher Philharmonic orchestra conductor ln. C H RI S L E T T S Ickthyologist S3 me AW MARY LQVELACE IEMARICE LOVELL Nm-Se Housewife Wild animal trainer Pillow Sfllffel' MARTHA LYON JEAN MACCO Journalist Housewife Rodeo queen Disc jockey in Alaska EUGEN E LOTHERY Doctor Museum Curator A LIC E L UP K E Teacher Waitress .- DONALLYN MACINNIS JUDY MAN, Teacher Attend college I-WY bus driver Taxidermist JUDY MARKLE Teacher Test pilot LINDA MANNINO Attend college A M. R. S. degree FRANK MATTHEWS DENNIS MCDONALD Ah Force Conservation Department A L T O N M A RS H Engineer Shorthand teacher ELLEN Mc DOWALL Artist Advertising Writer Santa s reindeer catcher A Fil' 55118 GARYMHSSNH FRANCES MELosH Air Force Secreta1'Y Submarine captain Gm scout leader KAT H Y MI L L E R Teacher Knitting Instructor HOWARD MILLER Insurance salesman Jayne Mansf1e1d's rival JOHN MELSTROM GAYLE MEREDITH BUSIIIBSS 2.dlT1i1'l18Il'3ti0I1 Secretary COUII ICSW! Razor Blade Sharpener DIANE MORGAN SUSAN MILLER Secretary Bowling alley pin girl SHA RON MORL EY Airline Stewardess First passenger to the moor B O B M I L N E Nurse Music teacher B 1 M Gee ra n surgeon LINDA MORRIS DLOIS MORRISON Nurse Woman laywer Astronomer Salt Water pool lifeguard DOUG MOSHIER JERRY MOSHIER Air Force Politician Baker Guitar player GORDON MUCKENHIRN Navy Chief of staff IL EN E M OWA T Housewife Pin-cushion demonstrator I RICK MUIR GARY MUSTER Undecided G0 to work Tumbler Mimionary to China MELVIN NOEKER Air Force electronics Christmas card designer .TIM OBERG Business administration Press agent JOYCE MUCKENHIRN Future homemaker Frying pan demonstrator I E R R Y N O E K E R Sheet metal manufactw Chef BERNARD OS WALD Electronical engineer Turkish bath operator JUDY PATTERSON Attend business college Miss Handicraft of 1964 PAT PIHAILIC Nurse 4-H leader DON P ET ERS Professional golfer Quiz program M. C. 'mm DAVE PLA UMAN Air Force Fifth National Bank Vee T O M P O W E L L Attend college Tax collector NANCY POMPA Secretary p Elevator operator K I RK R A T H K A Military service Used car appraiser BOB PIHAJLIC Undecided Sawmill operator CAROL!-I POT ERE Dramarics Water tower inspector BOB REESER TIM REEVES Salesman Architect Crane operator Well driller GARRY T. ROBERTSON Biological Science Shoe Salesman R O N R O B BIN S Air Force Moxmtain climber GARY ROBERTSON Draftsman Milkman M I K E R U S S EL L Attend college Boxing instructor cya, PHYLLIS ROBERTSON BQNNIERXE Medical technoligist A11 Force HO!.'dCLl1Il1I'1St Gardener GLORIA SANDERS MIKE SAVIN0 Mechanical drawing CODIIBCIOI Fashion designer U. N. Italian interpreter DIXIE SCHATZ CATHY SCHEANS mpgs' Telephone operator Nl-'ISC Tea 1e3f reader Model for high heeled shoes JIM SCHUNEMAN Lawyer Plumber B OB S CH L EC T E Doctor Chicken farmer :.,l Z.. , DALE SECORD DEAN SECORD Engineer Engineer Glue factory horse killer Billboard painter WAYNE SEVON Service Ctnnquat Squeezer ELLEN S HEP!-IERD Telephone operator Flute soloist VERAL SCOFIELD Contractor Stock car driver BRUCE ENNIS SERG ENT Coach Lipstick raster MARILYN SHERBY DALE SHERWOOD Secretary Army Lady referee Carnegie Hall usher DA V E S M I T I-I Work in Alaska Penguin trainer PAULA SIMON Religious education director lady prize fighter PAT SIVIITH BEVERLY SPANGLER Ranch in Wyoming Powers model College registrar Fruit vender SUE STANLEY MARY STEWART Teacher Art Teacher Raspberry manufacturer Elevator Operator KENDALL SMITH Navy Hot-rod repairman G W E N S T A N L E Y Undecided Morgue attendant JERRY STICKEL SANDY SWANK Mechanical drawing NUISC Cherry pitter Vacuum cleaner demonstrate: F R E D S W OR DS Journalism Perfume tester MARGARET SWOBODA Teacher Science Fiction Writer DONNA TERRY MICK THORNE Continue working Dry cleaning business SuPef'CandY Salesman Artificial rain maker LYN TOLHURST PHIL TOWNSEND Liberal arts Engineer Orange grove owner Tinker toy salesman D E E T A N N E R Interior decorator Marriage counselor S A N D RA T I T US Business school Actress DOROTHY WALDO Not Definite Pickled Pepper Packer DALE VAN CONANT Air Force Gleem toothpaste model CHRISTINE VAN BUREN DONNA VANCE Teacher Attend business school Antique dealer Pizza maker A ar BOBBIE WARD MARY WAY Stenographer Liberal arts Opera singer Ski instructor TOM WEEBER JIM WEISENBORNE Hotel manager Doctor Bell boy Concert pianist J A N E T W A L D O Secretary General Motors executive W I N N I W E B B E R Nurse Class ring manufacturer B I L L W E N D E L L Undecided Wine Taster L GEORGE WITTKOPP SHIRLEY wooT'roN L Y N N W H I P P L E Liberal arts Hair stylist M. 51-W5 DENNIS WITSOE Architectural designer Stage coach driver Coast Guard Secretary 5631 HUHICF Champion basketball player DEL DOOLITTLE Artist Hosiery model EVA JO ZUMWALT Commercial artist Miss America-1962 110 7 'iwinnfw n ,, , .M 44' FW Only two students know the answer? Studying? -s..,, uertiaing - s J N A3008 1550 15 ' 29? ' YN Q fig I . 63 ' 45 2225 f I 370 I :gel l gg + K ,giggglf ,,ff6S! I'75 if 'aaa-L 'Q WW wzje + qvf ,f 'uf JJJ95 'A 1 xmxxo W! , 'X X ff Z V 'N ,il 'iq 561 N f X ff' zz hh YP f 2132 YQJ5 Q 1 Zi? H f 170 f X Mak ' , Q ' s. 'J Foremost among the memories of the book will be the businessmen of Rochester who made its publication possible. Every member of the staff wishes to thank the e backers for their support. a::rx+4:350 BILL WILLIAMS STUDIO THE BEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY CROOKS ROAD, ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN 4: -or sf 4: S30 DETROIT EDISON COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF HIGBIE MANUFACTURING COMPANY ROCHESTER OFFICE NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL TWIST DRILL AND TOOL COMPANY WINTER BROTHERS COMPANY PURDY'S DRUG STORE 1:1315 HOMER WING POST 172 OF AMERICAN LEGION COMPLIMENTS OF -- DR. G. R. BROOKS DR. R. G. BROOKS FREDA'S GROCERY 224 WEST AUBURN OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. - 11 P. M. HOUGHTEN AND SON INC. YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE Sz SPORTS CAR DEALER -- SERVICE SATISFACTION ROC HE STER GEAR INC . ROCHESTER GULF SERVICE QUICK AND BELLAIRS COMPLIMENTS OF -- ROMANO ITALIAN PIZZERIA 428 MAIN OL 1-8166 Ik wk S10 ALLEN COOLER Ez VENTILATOR INC. Compliments bf -- ALWARD'S MARKET BEBOUT 'S Restaurant and Catering BLUE STAR DRIVE-IN Famous Pizza BORDINE 'S BETTER BLOOMS Your garden is our business Compliments of-- GEORGE BURR HARDWARE STORE BUTSON'S MEAT MARKET BUZZELL SHOP FOR WOMEN CASE'S HARDWARE CRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY New Chevrolet cars and trucks CRISSMAN PHARMACY DAVEY'S MARKET Compliments of-- D 8: C STORES INC. DEATON'S SUNOCO SERVICE Main Street OL 6-9371 DETROIT BROACH DILLMAN Sz UPTON Lumber, Coal and Builders' Supplies Phone OL 1-9411 543 Main Street Compliments of-- DYT RONIC S Compliments of-- THE HAVEN Compliments of-- HOLLAND'S FLORAL AND GIFTS Compliments of-- HOME BAKERY LARRY JE ROME For more than 35 years- a good place to buy JOHNSON'S MARKET KEMLER READY MDC, INC. 80 Mill Street, Rochester JAMES KEMLER TRUCKING Sand and Gravel KNAPP ' S DAIRY BAR Complixr ents of-- LAMOREAUX J EWE LERS LUCILLE SHOPPE The store of famous brands Rochester-Oxford McDONALD PHARMACY Congratul ation s MITZELFIELD'S DEPARTMENT STORE NOWELS LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY Where your home begins 412 Water Street NU ERA GEAR Congratulations to the 1959 Class OAKLAND FOUNDRY Sz MACHINE COMPANY Compliments of-- PAUL'S MARKET John R. and Avon PlXLEY'S, INC. Furniture of Distinction for Every Room in Your home Rochester Office of-- PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS Kr LOAN ASSOC POSEY'S ISLE DRIVE-IN Avon and Dequindre RAMMLER-DALLAS INC . Dodge-P1ymouth-Chrys1er-Imperial- Dodge trucks ROCHESTER BATTERY COMPANY ROCHESTER GLASS SERVICE Auto-Residential-Commercial OL l-6631 560 S. Rochester Road SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. Rochester, Michigan Compliments of-- VETERAN 'S DISPOSAL SERVICE, INC. Phone UL 2-5100 WEAVER INSURANCE It REALTY AGENCY 1445 E. Auburn Road A 8: A Rossman Collision Service 116 E. Fifth Street, Rochester, Michigan Phone OL 1-3131 Artcraft Cleaners Main Street OL 2-7151 Compliments of-- Auburn Orchards Food Center Corner of Dequindre and Auburn Road Behm's Dairy Compliments of-- Braeside Nursery 8a Landscaping Co. 1961 Crooks Road Brookland Drive -In 1926 Auburn Road Byer's Shell 24 hours Road Service 205 Main Carmichael Taxi 81 Bus Line Carpenter Men's Wear Rochester 8: Utica Community Variety 1663 E. Aubum, Rochester Hobby Craft Models, Toys, and Varieties Dahlman's - Rochester Greenhouse - 210 E. Third Street Member of F. T. D. L. L. WHIMS INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance 432 Main Street - Rochester PAUL T. WILLIAMS AND ASSOCIATES Mutual of Omaha 329 Walnut OL 1-9961 Davis Motors Studebaker Sales and Service 606 North Main, Rochester Mr. Walter DeBa ene Compliments of-- Del Ray 2264 Crooks Road Dixie Cream Refreshment Stand Edna's Snack Bar 106 E. Fifth OL 1-1700 Compliments of- - Ennis Plumbing and Heating 1650 Auburn Road - Rochester Evanson Plumbing and Heating 33 Cloverport S. L. Fligman, O. D. Optometrist Next to Hills Theatre Four Korners Corner of Walton and M-24 Curb Service A Friend Gebert Coal Company Quality fuel -Stoker coal, Our Speciality Rochester, Michigan Hills 'Theater Go out to a movie -Tonight J 8x1 Hardware Complete Lines of Hardware 2015 Auburn Road, Utica RE 9-1281 Juengel Orchard Tree Fruits in Season Lake Jewelers The Sterling Store of Rochester Compliments of-- Lee's Sinclair Service OL 6-95 31 Lucas Plumbing and Heating 2920 S. Rochester Road Rochester, Michigan Lynd Gear and Tool 301 South Street Dale and Nina Martin Insurance Agency Old time stock companies 412 Main Street Milton's Mobil Service 1029 N. Main W. M. O'Brien, D. C. Chiropractor Oberg's Appliances and Contracting Paint Creek Market Compliments of-- Ray's Barber Shop Compliments of- - Rochester Camera Shop Rochester Clarion Rochester Elevator Feeds -Seeds -Fertilizer - Water Softener -Sa lt grin ding OL 1 - '77 11 Compliments of-- Rochester Motor Parts and Supply Rochester Shoe Repair 328 Main Street Flowers by- - Romer's Greenhouse 2896 Crooks UL 2-1810 Selma's Smart Shoppe Women's Fashions Rochester, Michigan Compliments of- - Sha w's Appliances Congratulations to the class of 9 L. W. Smith Motor Sales Low Overhead Deals Crooks 8s Auburn FE 4-1170 Compliments of -- Sportsman's Grill State Farm Insurance William Carroll Sutton's Food Market Tait's Bait 8s Tackle 1603 E. Auburn Road Rochester, Michigan Warren -Fraser Travel Service Wayne Heating 8s Air Conditioning Company Rochester, Michigan Webber's Cleaners Dr. Marvin Weisman Optometrist Western Auto Associate Store Rochester - Utica Jesse White Service Whitey's Restaurant wright Floors Complete Carpeting Service Compliments of-- Young Men's Wear North Hill Plaza, Rochester Zimmerman's It Z. Bootery Shoes for the Entire Family 433 Main Street OL 1-3341 -dl? Q Q99 A A mx2Av Q 491' ROCHESTER'S INTERESTING PERSONALITIES I I When I was in school I walked. . . E 5 'if' ,F Organized confusion This must be Friday morning Is everybody happy? 'Y' Q king, if. 'S 5 V. . A r The Redwoods Here, sown by the Creator's hand In serried ranks, the Redwoods stand, No other clime is honored so, No other lands their glory know. The greatest of Earth's living forms, Tall conquerors that laugh at storms, Their challenge still unanswered rings, Through fifty centuries of kings. The nations that with them were young, Rich empires, with their forts far-flung, Lie buried now--their splendor gone, But these proud monarchs still live on. So shall they live, when ends our day, When our crude citadels decay, For brief the years allotted man, But infinite perennials' span. This is their temple, vaulted high, And here we pause with reverent eye, With silent tongue and awe-struck soul, For here we sense life's proper goal, To be like these, straight, true and fine, To make our world, like theirs, a shrine Sink down, Oh, traveller, on your knees, God stands before you in these trees. Joseph B. Strauss A .,, ,n. , .Vg X Q-.2:E?7+, , . A. I 1 A I 1, 4 H4 ,if ' 1 QL: . , M lg L X g3: -15.32 Y y A4 U . -5 v 2 .,f.'- vu , - L x 1 fy - .'.f ' VI, ' 1 5 ' M . , N' n '- 1 AF i , , '. +-r . 1 r w X, . jf-If-i 1.15 1 - H1 -.iflf - r ur -5 , Q . E., - ' , lg.. ' ' '35 , fi' - . 1 .. ,Q 'Ei 4 1 1 -1 ' 1 -' -uw. W, - T? , 'J 'ef , i , I Q . ' If 5-f' -' 5 , '+- ' , , ,., jf. ,. 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