Rochester High School - Falcon Yearbook (Rochester, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1962 volume:

,-. - ....,.... ...,.,:m.... f .- . -., -. .. ,......-........--. .. .......,v..v-.....::,, . -.,... .,4..-... -.... -,..- 5He Rocliesfer HigH SCHQOI 32110011 Staff Of 180 Eivetnois Road Rocfiester, MicHigan Presents 5He 1962 galcon ff ff ifvlffsz ' M i mt. f ,I -,.-fi M 41 A 1 , . Horeworcl Life is filled with trials. No matter how great or small they really are they all seem important at the time we encounter them. Different people face their trials in different ways. Some turn and try to evade them. Others face them squarely and try to overcome them. But to face and overcome our trials, we need courage and self-determination. We must stand firm and say to ourselves, I can! Iknow I can! But we cannot stop here. The next step is to say, I will! Iknow Iwill ! Then, when we have defeated these problems that face us, we can say with satisfaction, I did! I knew I could. Today, our trials are small-a history test or a math exam. Tomorrow, it maybe makingadecision while facing some peril on another planet. The habits we form in our early years we carry into later life-habits like the I can habit: I can! Iwill! I did! These three steps are not always easy ones, but they can carry us through all trials. We cannot expect to conquer space and face the other challenges of the future unless we have self-confidence, determination, and even more important, the spirit to say with conviction, I CAN! I KNOW I CAN! . .V --.1-.h...,. .,,J!..,,,.r,.. . . .,...vf.1,gl.-f V Dedication . . Willamena Ribb ink The years of high school are, for most of us. years of maturing, during which we are confronted with new ideas and problems. We are very thankful that Miss Ribbink is present to aid us. Her wise and understanding counsel has helped to guide us through these years of confusion. We can take our problems to her knowing that they will receive her undivided attention as she strives to help us. Inaddition to her counseling duties, she teaches notehand and super- vises the production of the yearbook. She never has an idle moment, yet she is never to busy to help. Few indeed, are those more anxious to help others than themselves. As we pass through life, We will look back and realize it was her unselfish interest in helping us that gave us direction and purpose in life. Where we may have hesitated before, she has given us the con- fidence to look the world in the eye and say, I can. Thus, we, the students of R.H.S. , wish to express our appreciation by dedicating this 1962 Falcon to Miss Ribbink. 911 Never Say Never Again! 9 Can Succeed. EVERYTHING HAS A BEGINNING Everything has its beginning, its middle, and its end. Each is essential in proving that It Can Be Done, for Without them, success could not be achieved. 6 r Everything has its beginning - Yearbook 'EY ' , 4 var - 1 - 4 .wife ,', .- .ggi-Igirgszffz' -gf Everything has its beginning Football 9 Know 9 Can! 9 will Succeed Everything has its beginning Term Paper I O O 1 O O 1 I Everything has its beginning J - Hop 9 Know 9 Wim 9 Can No matter when a trial appears-- A gulf it seems we cannot span-- They are here to help us, to guide us, To teach us just to say I can! Once we believe it can be done We can await that sense, that thrill Of having done it by ourselves. But, first, to do it say I will! Yes, it was they who gave us goals-- Things they knew that we could do. They had no fearsg they knew for sure 9 That what they gave us we would do! X I .W ef -:nav .ANN 3. v 1 -favs---be--f Appreciation . . at Dr. Sarah VanHoosen Jones The student body of Rochester High School extends its appreciation to Dr. Sara VanHoosen Jones for her service on the Board of Education. To the Board she brought an outstanding background having already served a total of forty years on various school boards. This included twenty-five years at Stoney Creek School before its consolidation with Rochester, and twelve years on the State Board of Agriculture fthe governing body of Michigan State Universityj. In l956 her interest in education prompted her to donate her farm to Michigan State University. During her term as trustee, from 1957 to l960,the Rochester School Board effectively dealt with the pressing problems of greatly expanding school enrollments. To accomplish this, additions were made to Hamlin and Meadowbrook schools, plans were drawn up for the addition to the Senior High, the remodeling of Central Junior High, and the construction of MacGregor Elementary and West Junior High Schools. Dr. Jones's service to our school and the community has truly left a lasting impression on the students, the faculty, and the citizens of Rochester. 'I2 Henry Purdy President ' Wallace Hodges Mary Beatty Treasurer Secretary Board Cf Sclucaiion The Board of Education determines all the policies of our school and hires all of our teachers. Through its genuine inter- est and tireless efforts, the years at Rochester High School have been made most profitable. The Board's far-sighted ness is worthy of the confidence and the admiration of all. We are proud to have educators thus concerned with our welfare, and we wish to thank each one individually for the work done on our be- half. ,N I fin -- .....l1 ...Q ff Ji ,.. JAMES LUDWICK VIRGINIA ALLURED VICTOR ZINK ROBERT CHANDLER 13 .pun-yrnvv-.wha ,..- --.,. .u....,.v.. Y-H --- '---'ffW- - f - - -- va-.W- Acimznlstratlon Jay Eldred Richard Huizenga Assistant Principal Assistant Superintendent Donald Baldwin Harlan JOh1'1S0n William Vander Ven Superintendent Principal Buildings and Grounds No machine or text book can replace the guidance, or patience of our administration. Every day of the year these men counseled us, supported us, and put us on the road to success. With such an administration behind us, weknowwecan. . . . . . . . . I4 Douglas Lund Director of Instruction N. 15. W.. E, . X 1 Lotta Cousins . fi 'IM rmjilf-W 34 r -4 D' Ida Cundiff Robert Ellerbusch 'E' 15 Theo Gu111aume Clarence Hartung Donald Healy Hazel Henson 50 5eacH 5He Students All Gnai We Know Eugene Konley A Fred Johnson Ray Lawson ff 1 ---. ,.-'.F!,-...XM nw-1. ,. pq! 2' il Use -1l ' Bill Leonard 4-iv! iff: of George McVeigh Marvin Miller 'QVN Mervin Mack Max Mallon So Zhi 5Hey May ive Ula World Harold Miller -Q., Howard Minke Pat Marshall lW7 'U! 1, 1-'XJ W'-T7 Margaret Meyer Richard Olson IU! 1'-X 'I7 jx i. Loretta Pape Carl Pasbjerg Duane Peterson Janet Ramrnler Jon Reynolds 5Hai Special Someining 5Hat Willarnena Ribbink Hu J Robert Rogers ,. .u1gs,f.,....ar.,.,,. Hazel Pritzel Will iam Rue - ,--vw...-.w-.-.,-...,.vQw-f, rv.-.W---.W-r,w --.---. - we --.-v-w V ,,,,..,..v,Y-, .,,. ..,,,.-,-.M-,,,,.,,.,,. ...Wh W ,-W.. ....,,,,.,.,v,..,,,:,..,., Ada Shackelford Matt Shadeck George Stringer Eloise T9-113-Ht Thomas Urbin I V 1 X A e 0,11 N, :ff .4-f ,g 'Q' Y,-'.,.5,,h , V, .y , Q-,ff.a,f1' A, 141 ' f .AW eg .'.g,, .!,,,5f.,,' 4:l 1 '--J A ' 1 ll r . ,', 4 f,tfI' f .1 IW JJ: fm! ' ' ' Unly 5Hey Can ive 50 Benefit Maneincf. Ralph Vanzo Roy Wattelet l 'lia- Linda Unthank Colleen Wright I9 is. Students working in the book- store are chosen on their ability as demonstrated in the business courses they have taken. Besides selling supplies to the students, they take inventory, operate the ditto machine, and fill faculty requisitions. Row 1: P. Erfourth, S. Baker Row 2: S. Holman, N. Schunemann, Mr. Eldrecl, G. Szphranic, M. Braun, R. Griffin P. Daniels, M. Virostek, P. Platner, M. Werth C. Nance. We Beam So Dhat We May Help Others New this year, the German Club is a group of students, all taking German, interested in Germany, its customs, and its people. This year the club Went caroling in German at Christmas time and also sponsored a Masqurade Ball. Next year the club hopes to expand its membership and have more activities. Row lg K. White, A. Gievers, D. Ludwick, Miss Pape Row 2: K. Kusse, C. Mannino, K. Gentle, P. Collins, A. Martin, I. Vieau Row 3: B. Allured, T. Stoughten, J. Wieczorek, A. Gievers, D. Dahline, T. Gonser, M. Fratus. 20 .,,... Office School Personnel Custoclians C. Book, E. Bellairs Cafeteria -K . 'R fm aswrzlnumfwffff- .c ., ' H ' ' 4 fm 1. ,.. e .. ' if Y ra? Row lg G. Beach, W. Boyney, E. Tadajewski, G. Schultz, L. l-lillock Row 2: M. Hunt, L. Mills, W. Upton, T. Souders, M. Bellairs, I. Palmgren, C. Montgomery. l l B. Maitrott, Attendance Clerk J. Heldt, Principal's Secretary W. Baker, Counseling Secretary , , g -, N...-.W , Q. .' f.f5Y?Sf.N , c F . Q. 2 1 . . . X t , .- , ., IJ 4 4 -X I if n I .3 8 Y . 4. 5' '- it f rs K ag? .. .ai B. Cowan, H. Alband, J, Watkins Our school is kept in smooth rim ning order by our fine staff of personnel. The office secre taries take care of attendance and all club and class financial mat ters. 'The khchen help prepares and sells hot lunches for the stu dents every day, and the school building is kept in perfect operat ing order by our fine custodians We are grateful, indeed, to these fine people who contribute so greatly to an efficiently-run school. 21 9 Can In clubs we have the chance to do All the things we can ever plan But whether it be to lead, or help Or build, we need to say I can! It may be just for fun alone Or a gap in our knowledge to fill But no matter what it is, It can't be done without Iwi11! In our clubs, we learn to do The things in life we know we shouldg And thus it is throughout our lives: I can! I will ! I knew I could! 22 .sf fgr ,. , gif .af1Q:f,i-QMIEZRSQQQ u,w.,w-11gI,i.::1l:k aw: 'W' fbfff .f , f-1-ft? .J - Q--gi ww riff .lfgfff :gags 24121333 Y' 'fgifflf L33 Q1551i55fx,faemawsivw S5 51 gm! .4- if B .est 1 if C7 se- 'V x Xp. I , Row lg Ass't Art - V. Webb, Art Editor- B. Cleghorn, Editor-in-chieb C. McCotter, Ass't Editor- J. Hetenyr Photograghx Editor- N. Peta ja Row 2: Advisor- Miss Ribbink, Business, Editor- M. Braun, Literarx Editor- J. Melstrom, Txging Editor- B. Siegler, Ass't Business- T. Kruger and A. Ketelsen. gn Qntetesf Clugs Row 1: J. Melstrom, J. Mallory, P. Holtz Row 2: B. Hodges, C. Waite Row 1: K. Kusse P Sargant Row 2: M. Lickert D Dudley B Ensley B Ballash Row 3: M. Braun S Fitsch T Kruger D Schwenke L Curnutte And fin Social Clubs Row 1 P Collins C Grogan T Roose L Lake M Schutske G. Stover S Hohnke E Rowlson P Platner S Pickering Row 2 L Muster J Queck J Curran N Petaja The yearbook staff is divided into five sub - staffs: art, literary, business, photography, and typing. Each sub - staff is directed by an editor and his assistant. All editors are chosen in the spring by the senior editors of the previous year. Work on the book begins as soon as the new editors are chosen. By the fall, the book is organized, and the sub - staffs can then get to work. The job gets feverish after the first of December when the first deadline comes rolling along. After that, there is no time to rest until the last pages are sent to the publisher early in the spring. Only when the finished product arrives in June, do the staff members rece- ive full satisfaction for their efforts. The Co - op program, newly in- augerated in Rochester is a practical training course, in which the students spend part of their day in regular school classes and the remainder of it on an actual job. In this job, they receive valuable train- ing while nominal wages are earned. The employer agrees to make his student well - versed in as many of the aspects of his business as possible. The students receive one credit for their working hoursg and thus graduate with their class. Rochester hopes to expand its Co -op program in the near future, so all students wishing to participate may be accommodated. we Qain Sxperience, Row lg M. Zimmerman, H. O'Bryan, P. Peppler, L. Spilak, . . . . . . W. Garner, P. Erfourth, D. Allen, S. Pickering, C. VanBuren The main objective of this organization , . R 2:D.B'h,F.Drr,J.shr,M.H ,D.B was the continuance of the sponsorship of OW ls OP . U O 3 Z rs enson Sens . . l , . h, T. Ra . the cabin in Lapeer for the handicapped B Deseng au D Wug t Y children. The girls were also busy per- forming any act or service that benefitted the school or community. J' Row If C. Holsafpple, A. Joswick, J. Nieger. Row 21 S. McGivern, Mrs' Cousins M. Kitchen. Zahe Responsiliility The Jets or Junior Engineering and Technical society is an organization of boys planning on entering the engineering profes- sion. The boys made several field trips this year including a trip to the Chrysler Motor Train- ing Center in Warren. Each boy also does a project. This year's projects included designing a house and building a model, a study on truss bridges, and one on solar energy. Row 1: J. Piot, R. Siebert, Mr. Mink ta C 4 H ps. e, J. Horner, J. Theobald The Projectionists Club is formed to give the students experience in the operation of audio-visual equipment. In the spring, the qualified members receive a certif- icate, card, and pin in re- cognition. Row lg D. Turcott, W. Rudatis, R. Cotton, D. Busch, T. Stoughten, J. Sanford. Row 2: P. Kuck, F. Hissong, J. Ohngren, Mr. Miller, P. Stoughten. 27 my-nv-aw.,,,, H T. .I ' 'r W rw 1 teef 'rc fw:'mrf :-f --iF??' Once a week, while the weather permits, this club braves the cold to ski on the slopes at Dryden. Reduced rates on tow charges and the renting of equipment enables many stu- dents to enjoy this popular winter sport than would other- wise be able. Row 1: S. Morgan, F. Grabhorn, C. Lesher, D. Bigham, N. Bennert, M. Fratus J. L wnds, I. Vieau, J. DeBaene, R. Stier, M. Lyon, S Freeman, G. Fletcher L. Muster, K. Voorheis, J. Norton, M. Nieman, B. Ballash, K. Allen, N. Petaja T. Mitzelfeld, L. Frailing. Row 2: D. Kemler, B. Cleghorn, D. Blome, A. Frink, V. Hopkins, A. Wade, S. Kowr, Miss Unthank, B. Prentice, S. Fedigan, I. Smith. Row 1: C. Harned, G. Stover, D. Peltier, S. Martin, S- Ca11e1'1S, Miss Denton Row 2: B. Whitmarsh, M. Vanderklaagen, A. Hillman, Anti Beam 50 get D. Blackwood, P. Burke, J. Sommerfeld, S. Dzuris J. Dzuris The Happy Homemakers have not built any homes this year, but they have made some substantial contributions to society. They greatly improved the cleanliness and moral of the school with a shoe shine. Also, they made a pilgrimage to an or- phanage in Pontiac to entertain the child- ren with skits. J. If you ever hear the rumble of feet and rising Crescendo of muffled voices com- ing from the gym, you know that the Girls' Athletic Association is in action. These bouncing belles strive to improve their athletic ability and sportsmanship through their participation in various sport activities. This year the girls played groups from other schools in a new intra-mural basketball program. Row 1: N. Schuneman, J. Bauer, P. Bird, A. Joswaik. Row 2: L. Kosiba, S. Frost, R. Vigus, K. Stupka, L. Crandall, J. Elliot. Row 3: D. Thompson, C. Ojala, L. Winton, E. Upton D. Bremer, I. Vieau. Along with Uther People, The Art Club consists not necessarily of artists but of students interested in and devoted to art. The club takes several field trips each year to art exhibitions and museums and other places of interest. To participate in any of these field trips, a member must com- plete a required number of work hours. This can be done by making posters, or by wor- king on club activities such as their Homecoming float or the after game dance they spon- sor. At Christmas time, the club also decorated the school in keeping with the Christmzs spirit. Row lg N. Bennett, D. Price, K. Schultz, E. Rowlson, 4 fd K. Gullen, B. Billig, ' ' D. Miller. Row 2: J. Loncar, B. Withrow, S. Ludwig, P. Crosslin, S. Sutton, M. Werth, P. Whateley, S. Woidgka, Yr ROW 3: C. Laugthenbach, D. Pickering, P. Platner. Row 4: D. Wolfe, R. Kizer, B. Cleghorn, L. Glass, J. Mitchell, A. Gievers Mrs. Cohoe, R. Rathka, S. Ivens, A. Gievers, R. Blanton, M. Fratus, 1 I WV 1 yi! Here we go 'round the Merry-go-Round! We Practice Cnarify Row 1: S. Morgan, J. Queck, K. Kusse, L. Muster, J. Frink, T. Roose, M. Beaupre, M. Brandow, C. Grogan, D. Schwenke, P. Sargant, S, Ivens. Row 2: B. Withrow, B. Siegler, A. Arcure, J. Loncar, S. Ludwig, K. Schultz, D. Golding, C. Nance, Mrs. Jones. An old scene with a new twist! We Cultivafe Social, Money! Money! All you ever want is money. 5. B. They twist in Rochester, tool This was more than evident at the Twilight Twist on December 2, 1961, where many soon tired dancers tried their hands at the new American craze. The Twilight Twist was sponsored by the Junior-Senior Girls, the leading charity organization of Roch- ester High School. The proceeds from the dance were used to give parties and pres- ents at Christmas time to the children at the state hospital in Pontiac. The girls also held a food drive this year to help the needy at Thanksgiving. We Prove Gut Scholarship, The purpose of the Math Club is to stimulate a greater interest in mathematics. The club, which has not been active for two years, was reorganized this year under the direction of Mr. Pasbjerg. Members meet twice each month to solve and discuss problems dealing with the concepts of higher mathematics which are not taught in the classroom. Occasionally, individual members report to the group on areas of special interest. Row 1: P. Collins, B. Armstrong, K. Kusse, T. Roose, N. Petaja, T. Kruger, M. Lickert. S. Morgan, P. Holtz Row 2: B. Siegler, J. Bauer, P. Bird, S. Frost, P. Crosslin, S. Fedigan, J. Townsend, I. Capogna, I. Loncar, C. Grogan L. Curnutte, C. Anderson Row 3: J. Curran, K. Schultz, M. Braun, R. Griffin, D. Dahline, E. Rowlson, K, Roose, R. Stier, C. Cain, R. Seibert, R. Kizer, F. Lupke, J. Wieczorek Row 4: M. Fratus, V. Eklund, K. Gentle, D. McGowan, A. Franchino, C. Rix, B. Prentice, P. Sargent, L. Muster, K. Allan, P. Whateley, L. Frailing, S. Hohnke, I. Vieau, A. Joswiak Row lg Mr. Pasbjerg, K. Roose, T. Pratt, J. Wieczorek The Scholarship Club was formed last year to promote academic achievement with- in the student body. It is al- so a service organization through which the students earn honor points toward National Honor Society elec- tion. Participation in the Scholarship Club is one of the requisites of National Honor Society memberships. This year, the club raised money for the March of Dimes by selling peanuts in downtown Rochester: 32 ' 1 LHC .- Chose A Vocation, Row 1: D. Bremer, M. Shutske, C. Cain, P. Burke, M. Virostek Row 2: C. Williams, D. Morehouse, D. Gratopp, B. Lanktree, J. Bremer, G. SIIOVCI' The Future Teachers of America is designed for students preparing for teach- ing as their profession. To prepare them for this, each member attends conferences and visits schools for retard- ed children. Cadet teaching is done on a voluntary basis after certain requirements have been met. Girls interested in becoming acquainted with the nursing pro- fession have found the oppor- tunity to do so by membership in the Future Nurs es Association Profits received from various money making projects are put towards a scholarship which is given yearly to one deserving F.N.A. member. Row 1: M. Kitchen, R. Griffin, J. Capogna, L. Curnutte, Miss Anclea I. Wagner, F. Swoboda. Besides their regular duties of checking books in and out, filing catalog cards, mend- ing books and clipping art- icles and pictures for the vertical file, all library stu- dents must complete certain courses of study in library work. These include the classification of books, the card catalog and catalog cards, and problems of re- search with materials avail- able in the library, each student is tested on what he has learned. Library stu- dents receive 1f2 credit for their year's work. ff .asf '3' ,Q Q - ' 3 2? fr ' V 512' Row lg Mrs. Shackelford, D. Gratopp, R. Allured, C. Gentle Row 2: K. Toth, D. Kern Anal geel An Awareness, Row 1 B. Dunford. Row 2 D. Ludwick, S. Fedigan, D. Dudley, A. Gievers, T. Stoughten, D Dahline, F. Hissong. Row 3 Mr. Reynolds, Miss Marshall, A. Gievers, C. Waite, K. Gentle, D Pickering, C. VanBurer1. For the first time in two years, the Talon is back, being print- ed monthly with first-hand facts on school happenings. The school board has given the paper a start as an extra cur- ricular activity in the hope that it will become a popular con- tribution to our school. Sponsored by the Rochester Kiwanis Club, the Key Club is open to any high school boy interested in service to the school and the commun- ity. This year the boys ushered at assemblies, helped in the Rochester Junior Olympics at the skat- ing rink near the new municipal center, and do- nated some brail cards to the Leader Dogs for the Blind. .1-,.-ffM.,..,.,j., ,, N- ...-- wr: U ...H . T., : xg:-mfs:-:'jf1.Tr' -. -. fl! Row 1: E. Dando, M. Lyon, M. Lovchuk ,,, B. LaLonde, A. Hartwig. Row 2: Mr. Reynolds, A. Aemisegger, M. Brannack, F. Macco, D. Bigham D. Kemler, R. Almas. Row 35 W. Day, W. Reeser, D. Smith, P. Hamill, D. Blome, C. Lesher, B. Hunt. As We Always Have Row lg S. Sutton, N. Petaja, T. Stoughten, R. Kizer, R. Blanton, Mr. Hartung, R. Stier, E. Bordine, E. Rowlson, F. Lupke, D. Dahline, F. Grabhorn, J. Piot, P. Holtz. The science club is a small group of students with a special interest in chemistry or phys- ics. They supplement their class instruction in these fields with extra work done on their own. Through the club, any student may increase his know- ledge of that field of science in which hs is particularly inter- ested. Each member of the club does at least one major project during the year. Over the years many of these pro- jects have become a part of the actual classroom instruction. .If h.,,Y, Sl Row 1: B. Knowlton, C. McSpadin, J. Fratus, J. Lovelace. Row 2: W. Lovelace, D. Tuttle, Mr. Leonard, J. Grinde, D. Shuert. Lfots of Hun Zogetltet Now, Now there, Pussycups, 1et's not get too excited The Highest Fashion? Let's cut out that there nonsense. You're actin' like you was a k.d! And Profit As Well. November came to R. H. S. and with it came the Sadie Hawkins dance. Marryin' Sam was a- round again and as busy as usual. Toward the middle of the evening the grand march formed and all the Dogpatch belies were able to show off their catches and the usual corsages they made for them. The antics of the various couples added to enjoyment and HmUSG-ment of many of the onlookers. Some were seen playing a game of leap-frog, while others were being chased around the town of Dogpatch by Little Abner and his new 32 Winchester. fMany still fail to understand why Daisy Mae permitted him to buy the rifle in the first placell The dance was sponsored by our active Conservation Club. Other activities also included in the club's ag- enda for this year were field and canoe trips. They want money in Dogpatch, too 37 W! 'Ar is no was M Mayoreties K Cf 915 Matching Bantl This has been an extremely busy year for .the marching and symphony bands which performed at football games, at concerts, at parades, and at festivals. To attain the degree of performance that the band has reached, it was necessary for the students to spend many evenings and vacation days in rehersal. The acquisition of new cross-belts, a new drum major's uniform, and much new concert music is more tangible evidence of the band's material progress. At marching performances, the band is accompanied by the majorettes. M. Wiggins, C. Williams, M. Johnson, P. Peters S Schnaidt P Crosslm S Letts L. Winton, S. Kendrick, J. Griride, D. Ramsay, J Hodges P Holtz K Alles T H111 R. Randall, P. Bird, R. Ware, D. Pratt, G. Featherston B Trainer R. Ross D Liggett Row 45 D. Dahline, L. MacDonald, L. Kaiser, M. Roberts B LaLoncle B Titus C Ojala B Crotty D. Espenshade AIX. ' And Merry Song siets. During this year, our choir gave a series of four concerts, thus providing an opportunity for the community to observe their ex- cellence. The choir also made trips to Highland Park, the District Festival, Michigan Christian Junior College, and co-operated with the Tri-County Student Council in presenting an excellent assembly to better promote inter-county school relationships. As a grand finale to their busy year, the choir presented a program entitled A Night on Broadway. XJ Row lg L. Frailing, D. Stewart, M. Braun Row 2: B. Leiuenger, K. Roose, J. Platner B Fiebelkorn Row 2 V. Eklund, Gulleni' I I - ----, -- --v-V----1 -- ----'---51 -1- 1--V , L. Crandall, S. Goodison, S. Schnaidt, A. Frank, J. Soule, L. Hoffman, L. Watson, H. Jentzen C Allen I. Platner A. Allen, D. Peltier, J. Ray, M. Noeker, M. Davis, P. Platner. Row 3: L. Wagner, J. Smith, E. Reeser, I. DeBaene, J. Elliot, B. Leininger, K. Roose, L. Ferguson, B Hunt F. Dutto, J. Hanlon, D. Thompson, K. Slavens, J. Miller, C. McCotter, J. Goble. Fow 4: M. Irish, M. Braun, P. Capaldi, S. Freeman, T. Ray, B. Fiebelkorn, K. Toth, J. Horner, D Sloan C. Wesley, M. Lovchuk, J. Curran, E. Rowlson, N. Petaja, J. Westerrnan, B. Beerbower. .5 Out Student Council Heads And Helps Many changes have taken place in- side the Student Council this year. First, and most important, the council was under the advisement of a new sponsor, Mr. Healy. Secondly, the council started out with only S200 in their treasury and by C hristmas the amount was quadrippled. Successful activities such as H omecoming, the Christmas Dance, a candy sale, the Donkey Basketball Game, and the Field Day were among those sponsored by the council. Officers for the year 1962 were: President - Chuck Sternsg Vice President - Margaret Morgan, Secretary - Judy Mallory, Treasur- er - Sue Morgan. Nur- Talking it over with The boss I Row lg C. Flemig, L. Frailing, M. Boulton, W. Gamer, M. Brandow, K. Fliss, K. Townsend. Row 2: V. Stanley, F. Swoboda, D. McGowan, M. Lickert, S. Frost, S. Rudd, G. Renard, C. Van Buren. Row 31 C. Stems, M. Morgan, J. Mallory, S. Morgan, Mr. Healy, T. Hill, C. Lepley, M. Lyon, M. Lovchuk N. Parker, B. Rewold, G. Salk Our 1961 Homecoming Queen, Lynne Frailing Q and date? J The highlight of the Homecoming game and the Saturday-night dance was the crowning of the 1961 queen, Lynne Frailing, and her court. The seniors were represented by Susan Morgan and Diane Stewart, the juniors by Angela Arcure and Mary Zummwalt, and the sophomores by Gretchen Bowens and Sandy Rudd. 42 . Se ,fn ' o v Donkey and friend. Mafie Gut Homecoming Art? S. Rudd, M. Zummwalt, D. Stewart, Queen, L. Frailing, S. Morgan, A. Arcure, G Bowen Hun 301' All Much to the dismay of the student body, November 4, the day of our Homecoming, dawned cloudy with scattered showers. At the annual Homecoming assembly each class presented a skit. A prize of S10 was awarded to the sophomore class for their supurb test of showmanship. The juniors displayed exuberance when they walked away with the Spirit Jug. Then, undaunted by the rain, the 1961 Home- coming Parade of class and club floats marched into town followed by the enthu- siastic student body. The seniors carried away first prize for the best class float as did the Art Club for the best club float. At the game, a light rain again failed to dampen our spirits as the football team battled Pontiac North- ern to an unearned defeat of 0-7. The dance after the game provided an outlet for all the excitement that had built up during the day and gave us a chance to congratulate our new queen and her court. Tissue Paper Terror! TQ!! A 2. . Cfimstmas Zlme . --4+ Af, ' I-fy 3 'i',3'1 9?- ksk .. 5 Hg .Qs -yy? 'f , , , SVG -sii 'Q5gx, 5' X ,4Q6ffM515I1f1,,g al ge 4 1 M? SMKEKA Q AK' TW1-'M' ' Y' 31,17 Body Participates goclay, Christmas time at R. H.S. was a most gala affair this year. To cheerfully start the day of December 22, 1961, a Christmas assembly was presented jointly by the Student Council and the choir. Two skits, one by the Council and one by a group of dramatic students, along with a few 'Christmasy' selections by the choir, provided an interesting and entertaining hour to the day'S well-planned agenda. After the assembly, students could be seen rushing through the halls merrily greeting one another and looking forward to the end of the day and a ten day vacation. At the Christmas dance that evening, a merry time was had by all. And, as the clock struck twelve, weary couples left the dance floor to head for home and a 24 hour wait for Santa Claus. Escape The Lone R I E1vis. 911 DonlQey BaslQet5a1l 1' ,,f':3 one Stay Away. Early in April of 1961, the Student Council Foreign Exchange Committee played host to a group of donkeys in an evening of great fun. A capacity crowd filled the gym to witness the second annual Donkey Basketball Game and the merriment displayed by afew members of Rochester's faculty and student body. The donkeys, who were the real stars of the game, looked upon the event with stubborn indifference. And they 're off ! Back to back. t V' . XL ' .L Qudy Zravels 50 west Berlin, Horeign Sxcfiange Student During the past summer, our school was given the opportunity to send a student abroad through the American Field Service program. From the carefully interviewed applicants, Judy Mallory was finally chosen. In June, she became one of the seven hundred American students en route to various European countries. Judy left Montreal by ship on June 9, and arrived at Rotterdam on June 19. From there, she traveled by plane to West Berlin, Where she became the guest of Doctor and Mrs. Rolf- Wilhelm Flehmig and their daughter Christiane. Judy became very devoted to her new home and family and shared many memorable experi- ences with them. She attended school for four weeks studying such subjects as German his- tory, Latin, algebra, chemistry, physics, religion, and music. Since her return, Judy has had a number of opportunities to speak of her experiences to various service clubs and the student body. V Sister Chris Visits Here. CHRIS FLE HMIG In February, Rochester High School welcomed a German student, sixteen year-old Christian Flehmig. Our foreign exchange student, Judy Mallory, was a guest in Chris' home during her stay abroad. Chris lived with Judy and her family and attended R. H. S. until June. The Student Council sponsored projects to pay for her books, and arrangements were made for Chris to be a Student Council member and to study subjects such as English III, French II, American History, and Government. Chris was born on January l, 1946 in Bulefeld, Westphalis in West Germany. At present her address is Berlin, Charlotterburg, where she resides with her parents, Doctor and Mrs. Rolf -Wilhelm Flehmig. Chris' future plans are to graduate from secondary school and college Where she would like to study music, psychology and social science. All of us at R. H. S. were delighted that Chris could be in our midst. We are anxious to bid her all good wishes and we hope that she will return to visit us in the very near future. 49 Sports are a test of brains and brawn. And, to be champs, both we must have. Our boys can try to do their best But they need an I can for success! Certain plays in certain games May result in many a spillg But the game itself is never lost As long as we can say I will ! In football, track, or any sport The best that we can do we should Then with pride surpassed by none We can say I knew Icould! 155255.,i5'mfaf.:a9,fWf:. , 5'i1'.1-f -f .iiwr .-,, lnS-1 I -,.1 I X 1d ' Flllllllll! FH-5-5-PP-BEIEE H 'f'lllll! 'fpzz 'EIIIII lllllllllll Eillllll 'I llsg: U L The brains behind the brawn. with Aufumrfs Scores X X X XSXXXXXXXXXX Xwf XXX XX XXXXX X Xi XXX Xi X X - XXX XX XXX XXSXNYXXXXXXXRXSXXXXX X QXXX XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXX .XXXXX A . XX XXXX XXXXXmXxX.XX X X X X XX XX XXLXHXS :XFN XXX X' X X XXX1-Tit-X XX XXXXX X X X XX X X X XXXXX X S HX XXXNXXNXXXXXXXX X XX 1 X-fi XX X X X , X 1 XXSXXXX X X XX-:JN XXX1- TX X X X SX X.X,-X53-QXXXXXXX X X3 5fXiXX A RQ, X X X XXXXX kXXkS2S5iXiXif'EX- XXXS XX X XX XSAXXXQXQXXXXXXXXXXXX fsX'fXXX.XX-X1. X-XXXXXXXXXXX X XX X XX-AXXXXX XX X X: XXXSXSQX- X XXXX XX XX XXX 2XiX2i,..XXEXX XYXX XX X X x X XR X YS. XFTQ5xfX5f1TXf5X5SiXXX. You 've 52 TN ff got to think! Big Bud Crisp, Cool Days Comes Hoofliall Rain doesn't dampen our spirits I The 1961 Falcon football squad again presented an impressive winning record of seven wins and only two losses as they powered their way, for the third straight year, to an undisputed Tri-County League Championship. Although the Homecoming game was not quite as successful as we might have hoped, it did prove to be a thrilling game with the spirit of the student body at an all-tirre high. This was also a year for personal records with Tom Mitzelfeld, a junior, racking up a total of one hundred points. I Row lg B. Gould, D. Kemler, C. Stefanski, R. Cotton, H. Tifliny, J. Stefanski T. Mitzelfeld, E. Dando, C. Allan. W. Kage. Row 21 Mr. Nevean, G. Brandt, P. Burke, D. Kostecki C. Wesley, T. Strong, A. Hartwig, P. Long, D. Baldwin, J. Kowalski, Coach Konley. Raw 3: MF- Ufbinf B- Kf0mPaY, C- Ebersole, R. Almas, L. Benham, L. Muckinhurn, L. Osburn, R. Carpenter, J. Kemler, R. Thompson, Mr. Jereau. 53 Row 4: S. Kendrick, E. Fliss, C. Ovesen, C. Stems. T. Swoboda, B. Brown, F. Hissong, B. Shelton, R. Polzin. M. Konley, J. Thom, J. Buchanan. Unfortunately, the record of this year's reserve squad did not measure up to that of the varsity squad, but the spirit and drive be- hind their workcould not have been greater. Their performance on the field indicated another strong and victorious varsity team for next year. Pret--ty snea--ky 1 H A Qame Cf Pnysical Prowess lii!ml!!l2!:ll Row lg A. Klouse, J. Trudeau, W. Smith, M. Axford, R. Butler, D Show Row 21 D. McDonald, 1. Oberg, J. Hodges, B. Dorel, J. Eastman, W. Rudatis, D. Felton, M. Yourchek Row 3: G. Sullivan, J. Young, B. Hunt, R. Cole, R. Young, B. Genik, C. Kowaleski, E. Schulke, Mr. Vanzo Row 4: D. Rourke, T. Bonin, M. Lyons, D. Davis, B. Huntoon, T. Knust, G. Gram, R. Newton G. Gillmore Row 1: Mr.,Barke1ey, D. Show Row 21 S. Kendrick, K. Roose, T. Schroll, S. Schilke, C. Stefanski, T. Knust, M. Konley, B. Brown, R. Carpenter Ancl Mental Challenge. For the first year, the reserve basketball team was composed exclusively of sophomores. They must play at an obvious disadvantage against teams composed of sophomores and juniors. This policy, however, will give more sophomores playing experience and will insure stronger varsity teams. All in all, the reserve team has done very well and shown out- standing promise of future greats. You'll see a lot more of 24 The big boys YRS-3 Basheihall Maftes Men Gui Of Boys. 1 Mr. Vanzo's first season as a Varsity coach was a very successful one. The Falcons ripped apart the Tri-County League and showed well against the other teams to compile an 11-4 record in the season. Row 1: C. Lepley, Mr. Vanzo, B. Hodges. Row 2: G. Olson, B. Korompay, K. Hummel, C. Sterns, T. Swoboda, T. Pratt, M. Wilson, E. lfliss, P. Long, E. Wright, T. Strong, C. Allan, J. Wilder. l 1 The New Frontier T We T Q .WN WW - 'sl -- 1 5 W1-fiigf' 'ii 'W Qi-W Qi 11 Wi X W Q RK E TWT? T55 in TNNNXT5XNXX5W1T15'QQPWW I K X - K -- ir. Reel? W Lake W ' s : - . Mwst i r 62 XXX lgtWNpoNirg1r X X - Northern Rocheefiielr' or ,llle Creuse Rovhesifui f rrrr Q in T38 XX Xgxmxw 91 ix Rrreisix W 42 or tim X N MY W - N r QT WYSi2mWf-e ' W 1 W W W 1 515-35 A NNT Ei V in 9 T X X we X X W.XrWrgW,sSSxXiS W Self. W qxxxge X X X 11 W 1 W Tension S iir gW 1.-We QQ -4 44 45 57 59 50 47 57 54 62 62 48 with Gutdoors Havored, Keep that Pace ! Taking advantage of a well-balanced squad, our 1961 cross-country team swept five out of six dual meets. In addition, they placed fourth at the Oakland County meet, seventeenth at the Albion Invitational, and thirteenth at the regionals. Several course re- cords were set at Utica and Roseville while the team ran their opponents in- to the ground. The team met little competition except from Mt. Clemens' exceptional team which handed them their only loss in a dual meet. Back- ed by a core of veterns, the cross- country squad can look forward to a- nother successful season in '1962'. Row 1 B. Hodges, D. James, G. Gronzo, Mr. McVeigh, F. Lupke, P. Kruger, D. O'Brien Row'2 K. Hummel, D. Wright, T. Pratt, B. Crotty, D. Sloan, E. Wright, B. Hutchins Mff., 1 . f fni 1 mr -aa 'MQ' . 4. -.... he' A 1 ,.-. - 14. 5ournamenfs T ' xx f 3 7 4 i , b as l A Q1 In . A-ff kw- -.s .- si ,, X MG' N5 , Q10 X f .f A . lg 4 2 X.. f I wr' f-'Y' 50 Be A Part Cf Zfre Pagentry, ME N Rx 4 ww-.. fx X .. . ml. Row 1: D. Beens, A. Rudolf, L. Posey, D. Bird, J. Brown, P. Long, D. Pearse, L. Carlson, B. Hodges Row 2: F. Lupke, T. May T. Neiger, R. Frantz, O. Papke, D. Wright, I. Reddaway, B. Crotty Row 31 R. Polzin, S. Dorsey, T. Stoughten, J. Buchanan, B. Korompay, D. Sloan, D. Kostecki Row 4: Mr. McVeigh. P- Burke. T. Swoboda, B. Shelton, C. Allan, B. McLaughlin, Mr. Jereau auf MQg'Tpn-Q, .D x, .Q-.rl tu 56406- 1 Come on boys ! 5He Spirit, 5He 551111 Up and over ....... I hope X The 1961 track team combined ability and desire to come up with an excellent record. Their only loss in Tri-county competition was to Roseville, while their most important meetg a triple meet with Romeo and L'Anse Creuse, was Won by a mere three points. Outstanding runners in the 440, 880, and mile formed the nucleus of this track squad. They dis- played complete control over their rivals to the satisfaction of the few fans who found the ambition to attend the meets. 4, , 1, an ax- 3' 61 Double play 5Hai Are flcientified with 5He Various fi Z M.: M 4,1 ' 6' 1 WW X f Za X Scores fry Z? Z X Z Z , , W .N ,... N .....,,. N ,.,, A W!! . f rg-'r ,af an , W! ' :sp l i n f ,,f,,,, , 1 1 1 ,az-..,f 1 , 1 WML oo o l 5 ff .,,qf,, M ,E 153, , , , , l l W!! 3 3 if X 'X ' 4 f f wr K if l h at W' ,4fi5f1'+' 1 ,, 2 f ff ,,,,,, n 62 JU? 242 Despite the lack of interest a- mong the student body, the 1961 baseball squad presented us with an admirable record. With many lettermen back from the previous year's team, the Falcon nine greatly improved upon the preceeding year's winning record. The undying spirit displayed by the team members has set an example for this year's squad. ..-F-..- nlF 'r-f'1 ' X ,-481 -1 Q'-'fri 'Q 'l fi Q -L' ' nts. '- Q3 -1 . A . 'ioggf.'3E'yy +1 A., f:.:,!1,w'rf , -A - 4 ,-if, ti fi.. . -- F . . -' fwfr sf ':XYii:-- t -N1--ft s -1 -ff . ' , 1 if-r'i35'S'x 7t k if355?S5?i'5'i..SL5 . A' K Viliifl t 43Egfgg1Egx-2 .h,,:+'ft f-f . , NF W'3 5:r. 2 . Qgiggffigfg 'f- :Jw , ,tf .lif I K Ax, W ' :X if , f .R fi '5 9 or -.IFR 'f fir? Q , b k.,x .V . ,, t ,rg ',.,-omg.. V, --:.ggt-.,rQ..t on the way! - ' b .,4 , --1 ., 7' 1 ... ,.4 Sports As Played By Modern ScHools Row 11 T. Mitzelfeld, C. Kelly, T. Grund, T. McVay, B. Morris, J. Stefanski, D. Munson, Row 2: P. Cook, P. Franchino, R. Shelton, H. Schemer, A. Strong, K. Topper, P. Meredith, Mr. Kimc S. Frost, V. Stanley, D. McGowan, V. Webb, M. Swoboda The cheerleaders play a very important part in many of our school's activities. They leadthe cheering at all football and basket- ball games, and also at all pep assemblies. Much of their time is passed in practicing after school and devising new cheers. The cheerleaders also sponsor one after - game dance. Players Are Cnty A Part Of Sports. Row 1: M. Zumwalt Row 2: B. Prentice, P. Sargent, C. Grogan Row 3: M. Brandow, D. Scnwenke, M. Morgan, S. Scott Senior Eetfermen Co - operation, team spirit, and good sportsmanship were a part of every senior letter- man's high school career. To practice, to study, to win are the aims of the under - classmen who will follow these seniors who, in their three years at Rochester High School, have proved themselves deserving of an athletic letter. Though not pictured here, Jerry Olsen is among the most worthy. At the time this book was sent to press Jerry had broken the school record for points scored in a single game with forty - three. Roger Cotton Football il-fr Christopher Allan Football - Basketball Ronald Almas Football t is i 8. Donald Baldwin Donald BiSh0D Golf - Football F00fb2l11 fi-W., wwf 5 Q19 ..: M., James Dando James Ebersole Football Football Claim Wifi' Edward Fliss Robert Gould Frank Hissfmg Wallace Hodges Football Football Football Cross Country Basketball Kenneth Hummel Cross Country Basketball David Kemler Football in.-sv K , 66 q, QT' X ,' John Kemley Graham Klintworth Football Golf William Hutchins Cross Country William Korompay Football - Basketball ...pw-P an 'inf-I : Cut' Attention Roderick Polzin Football Thomas Pratt Cross Country Basketball Douglas Sloan C ros s Country at Joseph Kowaleski George Long Football - Baseball Basketball - Football Charles Sterns Football - Basketball John Thom Football Clayton Ovesen Football Robert Shelton Football Robert Wright Cross Country 67 li 9 C :efffaff QS VH' 5 g 7 A V. Q - ff 4596- if In class activities we join To help complete the things we plan We never waver from our task But say I can! I know I can. But then the task is just begun The promise that We must fulfill To make our project a success Needs an I will! Iknow I will! Our work is done, but we can see It's better than we thought it would be And now with pride we have the right To say I did! Iknew I could! lflx JI: I w , -LF? ' 5He Scnool President, M. Axford, V. President, M. Lickert, Secretary, S. Bowman L Sponsor, Mr. Miller, Treasurer, C. Stefanski Q' 4 E 9? Row 1: M. Axford, M. Lickert, C. Stefanski Row 2: J. Hodges, C. Rix, B. Prentice, G. Bouwens Row 3: R. Carpenter, A. Gievers, J. King . I. Westerman, Mr Miller 70 ..1. ear Brought 5He Sophomores Xl .'fj,,- K, filly New faces-New Spirit I did it all by myself! Sleciions Anal Stun The sophomore class concluded the year with as much enthusiasm as they had throughout the year. They had many new experiences during their first year in the Senior High School and were a Welcome add ition to the school. Their dances were good and their various programs, such as the Lions basketball game, were alot of fun. The size and spirit of this class pro- mise bigger and better things to come. , Sophomore Beauties I I 911 Memoriam 'zzz-.,... . xx N -.2l Carol Kernick Born April 25, 1946 Died August 10, Last summer Carol left us quite suddenly, but all her friends and schoolmates will never forget her---her smile, her kind words, and her love of life. Although we miss her tremendously, we that knew her feel that our loss is really heaven's gain. Her smile was warm and lovingg Her heart was free to all. Her soul was bright and merryg No, Carol just could not fall. We never shall forget her As the days may come and go, For the thought of Carol still Lingers, and never shall grow old. -Shiela Bow man 196 SOPHOMORE ENGLISH We Built A Homecoming Efloat K f K we 'C K . . E K KK,- - -fi f A gs.. K W ff' B . . B, r K I ,J x l L ,,:,, , Q . R- D K A.Lk L.. K A A A H - W f- K 'K . . .. . -'32 K 'lr K . 'V' ff' K ' me to ' w r . 4- B Q-X w- Y L -1 , f -X' K. ,K . ,, k KK KB. - :Ki N' K A A :V .. ,.vk rr ' N A , ! xl ..- ' I -EN 1 B A K JLA ,. Ki . 'W-A to wr, B R xx' . K' K Q 'Tr 4 K A w+? if J :fn fe ..o - A-4.1 y 'A -A f S X KK K . 4- ,,. Q A b A 2 v K K K' 1 'Q K ., KKK--.122 ' 'K in ' 9 'H A ' A S -. 5' mtv! , 11,. Zk.. , K . K . .V .. KGK . SKK' KK 5 . ,t ,11, B ' . . , M o y tt 1 4. a , M Q. 1 'rx me B -f Q . 'f ,X atoe +9 r at A if K . Sf A 5, L- . w A B KKKK K o K A , guy . ..., V - 4 5 - N2 . f of K K V- ' :tif-K K ' L Rowl E. Albright K. Allan C. Anderson B. Armstrong G. Austin M. Axford D. Ballagh B. Ballash Row 2 J. Barnett R. Barrett D. Basch L. Bean A. Beasley D. Beaver K. Bechen R. Beech Row 3 L. Benham N. Bennert D. Blackwood K. Bolte T. Bonin G. Bonnett W. Borton L. Botkins ROW 4 J. Boughner M. Boulton G. Bouwens S. Bowman M. Brandow C. Brandt L. Brannack I. Bremer Row 5 I. Brenton M. Bright C. Brown J. Brundage S. Brusseau S. Bunner D. Burkett R. Butler 73 Ami Collected Wood C r S S S S F -fl r S QS' 'Q is y R R hibk - ' r - n ': ' RV J ' ' R 1 r .,,. y C , S. . 4 .jf V iw., X , y , , L m Q 8 gn - S Q-+1 S - W' B .W -. f'f X W, .s K r' -.w QV t Q 1.55, 5 8,27 V Y k-r.. . MW' H iz 1 'fer-iw: ff? ff. ,L'L 5 y LP' 1 '1- K, vu '10 x rx Q ,qw t i A .,,f R S Q-M- R ' 1 C . S C ,Q E D R -- ' 1-- s 1+ .. r S ' l an S S S A. S, ,l:. . .,,, 1-'E - ' ,lyiyl V, -ii' L '-'V , A hh ,, . - . , A? ,. f'-' - if. ' at , 5 A SQ , .4 K K - , in f,,. .. ,, .3 L - fa In ., 2 ',.' V A K.. fg I ,W Q up - 5 . 3 , m -L .H ,, ity ' i -l , li '. h C 3 f 1 ,S Rowl B. Byers D. Campbell R. Carpenter R. Ceselli S. Chamberlin S. Chamberlin R. Chrisman C. Christensen Row 2 P. Clark B. Cleghorn R. Clyne R. Cole S. Cole S. Collier K. Collins P. Collins Row 3 M. Combes R. Commins S. Conner N. Cooper S. Cornelius D. Couture C. Cowan B. Crowell Row 4 M, Cummings M. Czechowski D. Davinich M, Davis C- Dawley I. DeBaene G. DeLorme R. Doral Row 5 R. Dubay S. Dyer R. Dzialo I. Dzuris L- EHSFGIIG J. Eastman R. Eaton B. Eby 74 ii , . K XX 3ot Zoe Bonfire, GEOGRAPHY . in Joy . ,, S 2 ,L N -E L 1- m 9 Q S fl t-6'-13 f x L 'SU . , 3 1 a . mb 1 W fx A K . L ls.. - to ffn-:sm ug X01 A 'tx 1 ' --L., , ,. .3 71 7 . - - I ., ,,... Q. to . , it , ,, A L' .QL .N X 'X -Q in 1 eo, L 'ff .re --1. ' - L - .A .f n an N ' r - -f ,'g1..5.,..Lg .mu I gggiggjgt., Q f I N' arp- - A . ff K ' 81' B' 4' 1 ., w a -R -I S L A K' . K A 'ay K 'Q an J :ww l! gif' 'ri' 'gi' 1 1 x Q 'X , f X . fain W... L. . :F 5, ', M, ' U, . Q. L L M , -vo , D .xv i Lg vt -1.3 ,- . ' .ff . K? , . 5 i h .. 1-gl fiivl ' ' .f--T 3 '1 A 1' L Rowl L. Eby Eklund Embach J, Enias EI1f1iS - Erfourth D. Espenshade M, Farrand Row 2 S. Fedigan Felton FeIgL1S0f1 J. Ferry Fletcher . Fliss R. FOdSl1 L. Foster Row 3 S. Fowkes Franchino Franczak B, Frank Franklin Frarus K. Gagnon 3, Genghaw Row 4 K. Gentle D. George Ghrist A. Gievers Gilmore - Gomer F- Gould G. Grant Row 5 D. Gratopp G. Griffin Grusnick R. Haddrill Hamelb-HCR Hamilwn L. Hand 1, Hanlgn 75 we Won girsi Prige For A ' ' J -sf 1 H ' . 1 V W ,Z fi- fb D... f .17--. 2 .a Q K ' -f W X ,, uc. vi. 'vial if li sf 7.f 'X 332 ,-. .J .X f XX vi -S .QQ V, is 6.- Q--Y. fi T3 3 . 4-- J .lim I 1 . kr I - 1. - . J ff W - 15, -.1 ' if- 3, 1 Q mm xv. - L. J M g ,X I 9, 7 .fs 'va '.VL , QV1 A D D 3' , K , G ,- IV -Q X I 1 , 3 'Q YEL - A! J fb- 7 - mr xl g ,jr . -- if , . , M .f - V -. T 47 12 V Q .W :f ig i -I g , genus 5 Lv K - t i x Rowl M. Harden C, Row 2 J. Hill A Row 3 F. Holmes K, Row 4 M. Jackson D Row 5 D. Kawala K 76 Harned S. Harrington D. Harris W, Hillman S. Hinshaw J. Hodges Hope J. Hopkins J. Hosack James Kehoe R. Kemler S. Kendrick L, J. Johanson M. Johnson M, Harris J. Hathaway J. Haynes D. Helferich L. Hoffman N. Hoffman B. Hogan C. Holcomb S. Hulla W. Hunt K. Hyland J. Ireland Johnson S. Johnson R. Jones C. Joseph Kester C. King J. King B. Kitzmiller f Gut' Homecoming Shit Q y. , TRIGOMETRY M? 'Var L rr- .-5 :L 4.2 e 1 1 f s .. QHWFQSN x ' i ' :'f-1.fg-ggx ' L NM N : :Ks I A A 1 NYU. , Wx. e L , , , , . x C 1 KQ1 ,- I - r. ' V5 ,: , 3 ' , -' a ' L N. J ff W . 1 at . -.L , ...X me ..k, ' 'Em Q. we M V ' 5 Qi '-x L 4 L L V . ' QW' sr ' Q L L hh 46 'Q L A ...h A hi L L , .A I K ' f -,-v flwxi - 1.' L 'I 2 :L ' A la li L f 4 K 1 L E22 L- Ki-Zi! Klein A. Klouse T. Knust M. Konley C. Kowaleski G. Kreuzkamp Kruger EQ 5- KUCUSICR Kuck C. Kwiatkowski G. LaFave L. Lake LaLonde J. Lehmann Leonard QQ M- Lickeff Lindquist J. Lindsay J. Lownds D. Ludwick Ludwig J. Lund MacDonald F- M2000 Maledon J. Mallory C. Mannino N. Marino . Martin R. Martin Maybee Eli S- MaYbeS McCombs C. McCotter D. McGowan J. Meiers Miller L. Mitchell Mitchell 77 And We Proveci 50 All f f S: 1 J, l v kr -1. . , at . Q.. 5, hr' 1 . ' 0 , , ing x '-'-5' 4 J J 6 tm si. fp, Es ,,f' K. at ,, w Q ' M +R . f .. X 'gffijgf s t f tt t' ' .sr - P ., U P 1 1 if T A Prism X A-R L fn.. v Y - Q. 7 A i. 5 4 Z .,'v ' 6.3, , 4? m 1... -airs , v L g: A gift 4.2 ..... -. 1 ' t AA k ' .. ji ' ll Rowl D Morehouse M. Morley M. Morris Mowrey Nagy Negus R. Newton J. Ohngren Row 2 C Ojala G Ovesen B. Papin Parrett F. Parsons Pearce S. Pearce D. Pellerito Row 3 J. Perryman P. Peters D. Peterson Phillips V. Pihajlic Pineau S. Pittman J. Platner Row 4 C. Pompa L. Popa D. Pratt Prentice D. Pruett Przybylski J. Rammler D. Ramsay Row 5 N. Ray E. Reeser I. Reeves Remsing R. Renshaw Rewold C- RUC K. Roettger 78 f A 1 mvzwn- ----... . N .2375 5Haf we Are Capafile WORLD HISTORY w ,A . , but . Q , X cf., . L. A gf, Q- N - T.: if 3 'ff-9, , 'Q4 , 'ffm K J ' ,Q H i ' wig' fi ' ' B .feffsm U 5 51324 , ., ,- u5f'Z 'f ss. B V .. S 5' I' 'S' S B Lf K -A K 2 ,. . i K --'V 1 'C' f' S 'X-t' V fm' . S ,gf fe , fx -f 4- l1D1ln--- A V ' , - , 'Ae L in Q aff? Q i 4 P Q sw K , fl. S K I 0 K 31371 4 Z' Q f- QV. ,,. M hx ' k v! as f ,W S7 'k L 4 ' . ,N 1? f.: , . Row 1 2 Row Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 R. K. T. W. K. Q I. K if F Rollman Scheele Ses nia k Smith Stoutenburg Roose Schelle Shabal Spears Strong K V' E Y ,fri ff: . B. Rose S. Schilke D. Shaw J. Spencer G. Sullivan D. S. S. M C. Rourke Schnaidt Sherry Spezia Switzer B. Rudaitis B. Schram E. Siewert S. Spring B. Tachick . r Rudd Schroll Singles Stefans Tait 3 'Cr .. XFN . , - 4 .. 4'5- WS. , , A- x R. Sadler H. Sanford S. Scott J. Secord R. Smith S. Smith ki L. Stewart P. Stoughton D. Taylor M. Taylor L. 50 Do Qteai 5hings V U E 4. , 1 1 ff? f W 1 twgkizgfy Q , +64 'isa .hwiwamwuiw Qn Ute Huiure, L 2 ac, L- ,hi 4.5-we fr: 1- A., WEL gg m 1 1 ii.. Qi, in L Qi tit' An- ,X ' ' A 1 , 'L . V K ,hr .cc ix. 1. R, L. I , v L t :. W ' . MQ A t ,I V1 i .LL,,LLL 4 V L I ii L V X ! s. i f '55 V Y , f L. 3. L,,. K' il L A 'M ! ' X 's if Q W to L Q57 , O., -xg, V W N' is Ag. - J :W J f X 'Y L W! rl A ' A L . 'L' A L'-,wrt Lyn , i ' .wx :V Q, 57' , T in to L Uk.. 'F' 'ff L W G-f ,L . A P. :M .-f 'ci L . ' Rowl ' Tharp R. Thompson R, Tierney M. Tobiassen J. Tom W. Trainor L. Treadway L. Trevethan Row 2 P. Upton R- VMIDUZSU D. VanDuzen M. VanderHagen J, Vamer C. Verkerke A, Wade D. Waldrup Row 3 B. Walker Y- Wall W. Walli K. Ward L. Ward D. War T. Weeber I. Welch Row 4 J. Westermann C. Weting K. White R. Width S. Wiering C. Williams G. Wilson L. Winton Row 5 K. Wuest C. Yourchok C. Zaremba J. Zimmerman J- Zerbes G. Zubal 80 E PEARGE Qui' Students Aid And Represent Us. Last January, five Rochester High School students participated on the Detroit News' television show, Quiz-'Em on the Air. The five contestants were chosen through competative examinations here at school weeks in advance of the show. Since all questions were taken from articles in the News during the week before the show, this week was a busy one for our team. After thorough preparation, they proceeded to the News' studio to compete against Anchor Bay High School. 1- if-w-'I'l'l l ' A The Detroit News 34,3331 ROCHESTER HIGH sci-noon. New for Soles , B151 Smct 55 RUN SADLER ,lt lift -F-f g PHYLUS HUUZ an xx GARY SMI! The game was a thrilling one with Rochester ahead until the very end when Anchor Bay edged ahead by one question. Although the scholars did not come home with top honors, they did play an excellent, hard-fought game. They brought with them some fine Language- Art recordings-a prize for participating on the show. . it -amiga 5 iyfzvkp, LY'i tf ,L R A isi, A it 1, l. is l it 2 x till Q , ' E FI mi: .' .531 mi Hill! UWM ir 5 President, B. Billig, Secretary, M. Zurnwalt, Treasurer, A. Arcure Vice President, B. Rewold, Advisor, Mr. Mack. fed By I A il '-H152 Row 1: A. Arcure, B. Billig, M. Zumwalt. Row 2: J. Frink, B. Durrford, D. Dudley, K. Kusse, Mr. Mack. Row 3: D. Dahline, K. Schultz, P. Bird, P. Kuck, S. Woigdka, 32 S. Ivens, M. Lovchuk. Capable Hancls The Jolly Juniors Aren't they just FABULOUS The juniors had a very busy year this year. Not long after school began, their new rings arrived, and they spent several days showing them to their friends in other classes. No sooner did they return from Christmas vacation, than they began the feverish preparations for the annual J-Hop, a semi-formal dance. The juniors also sponsored two after-game dances anda work day in the spring. At the end of the year, they honored the seniors with the festive Junior-Senior Banquet, a tradition- al spring event. Decorating for Commen- cement events was their final act as under- Ilove meg who do you love? classmen and their farewell to senior friends. . 1 tx J, Junior Gems 'Niwpp DAIRY BAR 83 We Have 5opped 5He Best Q-Hopf This year's J - Hop was a scene filled with the beauty, enchantment, and romance of a Midnight Fantasy. Each dreamy - eyed dancer waltzed to the strains of the romantic lullabies of the professional band. Unfortunately, lovely though the dec- orations were, the '62 J - Hop was not a very successful event. We must admit, too, that it was not the fault of the juniors, for they excelled themselves in every way possible. Dreamy dancing. Watch, it! It's fattening' .NJ W J' - I A I'll take your money f ' ' ' ' f'f'1'ff- e' :ri--.W--.1A:-.,:g-ww-I gogeiher We lfoieed Gut Qpinions, fm -junior 5own Meeting Row 1: J. Mitchell, S. Fedigan, G. Bowens, J. Frink, M. Lovchuck, S. Kendrick, M. Eberline, B. Prentice, M. Lyon, T. Roose. On December 5, 1961, Miss Eloise Tallant and a group of ten Rochester High School students made the annual trip to radio station WEXL to appear, on the Junior Town Meeting of the Air. Moderated by Mr. Earl Gormaine, the panel discussed the subject, How has superstition affected the lives of people throughout the ages? In answer to the question, How do you know if it is a superstition or a habit?, Mike Lovechuck, a junior, replied, There are many superstitions that are now considered tra- ditions or habits. Take, for instance, the tradition of the groom carrying the bride over the threshold for good luck. Once, it was a superstition. Now, it is a habit or tradition. Jim Mitchell, also a junior, stated, There are also many customs that people follow that are superstitions. I think that the fact that people carry and look for a four-leaf clover is one of the more common habits considered as superstitious, for the four-leaf clover is sup- posed to bring good luck. Betsy Prentice, a sophomore, brought out that, in Germany, many years ago, to carry a four-leaf clover on Christmas Eve was supposed to bring good luck. Sue Fedigan, a sophomore, declared that the number thirteen is left off the doors and floors of many hotels, which, added to the fact that Friday, the thirteenth, means bad luck, ac- counts for many superstitions of both today and yesterday. Replying to the question, What are some of the superstitions of some well known people or sports?, Jane Frink, junior, said, I think baseball pitchers are superstitious. I know one man who steps on third base before he enters the dugout. Steve Kendrick, sophomore, added, When I was on the basketball team in the ninth grade, Iwore the number thirteen uniform, and, in one game, there were thirteen seconds left, and the opposing team scored twenty-three points. They won the game. Another of the many questions put to the panel was, Can you state some of the superstitious customs of the ancient people? Gretchen Bowens, a sophomore, replied, In Rome, the ancient Vestal Virgins had to keep the fire going always, and, if they didn't, they were buried alive. Another junior, Mary Eberline, added, Abe Lincoln saw himself in the White House in a casket. This, of course, later came true, and he is very famous for his predilection. MACHINE SHOP Beach Ballard Barker Barrett Ba rrett Ba uer And Cfreerecf 50 win A. Aemisegger . M. Aldrich ' '. k . L .A Q, af, E A .U I K. Alles B M BQ A R. Allured 5,2 4. LQ 1 rf- A A. Arcure ff, I f.LZ: 5 ' A J A Babiuk Arnold A ,, Austin . J ... Lf x W , -N in ' ,... aa any .,, L at fr 1 ' .K - - EL' K A Q-' Baker k, V. riff.: K Z i ,fa I n ,rf H ,,,, 5 ,, 5, , rr ri Beer B611 , Benham g i , ,N Q, 5 A . . fr B. 'QQ W. 'A ' ' QQ -A r 'A 'vt . Bennett WL - 44 V, W .VV - A B .5 iv ' Bel-Dey W 5 r:AV'f 4. B W--M :A .V ji D, Bigham ' B, 1 4 ' I 4 1- f. 'N' New B. 1 R. I , A K ' k P. Bird , C. Blanchard f 'QB a I A . A B L 1 v B 3 D' Blom i A .Q-af af' . , ...B :af w R. Bommarlto A A .B A L. B .QW - .M by ..,,, B. Borsodi A A' 123' ' M - , ' 6. A if . 4 f f. .1 Q Q N A ' L L. nb. Boulton ,UHY K Bouwens , - r . A ' f . h - 2 Brandt f i 62 A .B V B B 1 VM. B.. T at .ar 335 3 H it Braun-ack as - at ... 'B A . .ga Q.- as A Bfemef .rrr A A A... A Bromley . ' 'I A fx Buchanan Q H AB X Burke ..,,.W-,.,...-..- .. .... ...mv-, ....-,M ..T , ., 5He Spirit 91199 T.-Kia:-3, B B. -'P P. Burke -H :L P. Burke 'vf Env 5 , 5 1 D. Burkett 5 'zB C - ix 4 H Burress B k ' GERMAN I .YZ 1 M. Busch I P A. Cain ' ' B f S. Cain cr -'ff .-h is s. cauens I x xl S. Cannon 'Eff' -.. .N 1 B B as B XX M No mf .F is Vbzykik vm 4 P. Capaldi , D, J. Capogna .., ' . .- x' .Sw Bn I. Chiera 1' - B B-'f -1 FB- B .. .1 ' 'f . .11 ?'Si3Ek B... B N l . R. Cole q . ,A A. comms h ' D. 2 Q ,Lf.Q k P. Crissrnan sr' jg. ,A -. il. , M- Crosslin L ff ff w w sf E s f 0 C ...L B W ' . 1: ' W B fr, B- my 2' ' 'I' ' rkl. ly XX ' V, M. Cul-tis ' . B U Z., W Q D. Dahlme I 'W K B .. . D - M D. Davis 1.45, T. Davis N, . ' , B - M w. Day 1 ' H D' Tbv 'G B BB-. if u ,ff A D- DCEUHS ff. X -7. W kg, , B I 3 76 D. Dionne Q L K K I B ' D. Dufney B. Dunford . Q B . if . . k 'B J. Dunseirh K. 31' ... B h L 5? ' R. Dzialo 1-AB. N- ' W-'BB 3 WLADD ' I T Bw' b ' S Dzuris 'F' 6' B 1 il' 'Q B lin iv ' ' -W V B 1 LWB' 'ls' M. Eberline , ,..'-- ..,. k . -B 1 + B , fn , . 4 K by .k.h ,V ..,..:f.5?s,, 1 L Edwards k jk B J. Elliot And llhtli Elie J E111ot Elwood 'Cf iw-Q' Xi O 7 . D- F FF 5 r M. Espo ? F F HOME EC. eathemon ef gif. J. Ferry . 1 Q , K K D. Ferguson F Q L. Fischer lik I 15 - .Q K. F13Hig3.I1 .gil Y S - , SQ U, M. Forest h:V 1 .. , - I. Foukes ,K ,,,, . , Q . J. Frink , ' o f F nf ' 'A , f 'K' - --N ' B. Garwood 4 fy, 1 i g .,v.i: .M 1 m .. -r r . ' 3. F of W. Genik G. Georgeoff 'rlr ' eh . E. Gibson K F ' m F 4' ' of F ,fx M. Gisse .. qv Q 1 D. Golding F Aere ,g e F F ,. if G. Gronzo 51 F' L1 gh.. L.. A 3 A. Grusuick M F X K. Gullen -A 'e'.- b P K , ' R. Gurley W. 'f F'AV 2 G... ' F -' Q: F , C . ' K' H- 'N .. ' '..- f-- if T- A i D' Hansen J .,Lh ff Q .a l m we .Q ,Q 1- .. f J. Ha ' A 1. ' ., Q A be U ' Haffwig 2 , P ' . , . 3 . w gaselhuhn mf. f rer ' F err X M so F 'F f 3' was -Q F Ff F ur- f ry F fr- ' Herkless jg , be eF,' F A F -- F 4' Hines . . KV J,..:. Sz - - H.: LV f ,li3,Vv,,K .. ix J ,.,.wi?. i . , gf X W- . f Hobbs 'eeo 'W Hohnke Holm H' f Ia K -sf '1 Coming Cf june, X X 'U ' ' S. Holman . 7 77 G. Houghten J Y 'Sn' My , ' ' K 4, M. , 3 , as x '- 1 u- ., ,,.., . .5 vi 7 'K 'W ' 1- 1. 1 . .ss ,J M if mv Sr D. Hulett 1- Hum PHYSICS B. Huntoon S. Ivens ,V D. James .... ' J. Johnson s P. Johnson S. Jones ,A A. Joswick ,s ' 2 K. Kaye VI- 2 'fr ,, .1 an EL, 6' A - ' D. Kern Af? , bfi- 5' M , Y f ' .Ysf J D Q' A. Ketelsen 'Q 1. . . ' ,D I ,few ' A D. A J J. Khoury ,,.' X C. Kitson . ,V L. Kosiba 'ix N ,Q h . ha, hs L-'QQ ' go D. KOSICCKI :Y 5, W , ,fi A .L - C. Kowalec A F' J f ' J. Koza A . fs- . 4. K . .. .Cv ' f -.ar 4: 5, R ,QC 'FP' K v. .aw 'E' s ' f ss -22. D V .1 . . I xg .. 3, S, U-sw-. ' ' P 2 J Q ,x-'. - 5 1 'A - :P ,. .-f CL, .-1 'H X- n Q . vs. 9. K .ll ' .fig s, 4' N ' - 4 -Lx W ' . K 'v v.', Q Wiixrf, fy 1 ' '- M'-,, J, 2 K J' 'ff 1 L. ,. - Kreitmeyer Kremm Kuck Kuck Kusse LaFountain La Montague J. B. , B. C. ' if ' 'T F. I. 4 fm . C. D. Land Lanktree Larson Lautenbach Lavis Lehnen Lepley Liggett mg, ,w,,.......f--f-- V - J. C A J. T. R. J. E. Muckenhirn L. Muckenhirn P. Munn L. Muster R. Myers R. Nadley C. Nance J. Neiger -11 V-- ., .Y - -anna-.w+v-W We Baie Harewell P. Lindsay K. Lingenfelter it , . 5 V: 'liz ' , '1 f lili- . AY 'V l . 5. - 'z xi' ffl with M. Lovchuk .,, N 1. L. Lowery . . '. . SOCIAL LIVING A Luallen we .. il S. Ludwig , , it e .g K. Lund I, A'-I x Q Qs. F. Lupke X. v u w' I'-' W 4, I. Lyon 1 L 'J C M. Lyon P. Marshall y S. Martin . ,, ff, L 4' K. Matthew 5 .3 M 5 13-M ' C. Maxwell rrrr e 1 L - in L C Al .,A. j - x 11 McCotter it McGivern L C McSpa din ' sn.: ,hr r it Meredith L ' ' C y Mihanck - ,,- 'sl '4 M' Miller , f 4 . Miner if Q f' in M A Mills Minchella Mitchell , t v' 'L Mitze1fe1d if M 4 M Q NW X Moak irc- t , . M tipi 'ff' f Mooers - C r C 'V L 1 -M p ,N ' K ' I A .r f, K I i . gif! ' WV gs. 54 , -h A.. 5.4 Jiqfi' Q. - L M 5-'L . H- 2 'af i wyf., . Y f K h ' V ki 'ri- 'J X C VJ X M K L J K-. f-.. mx-s ' 'V W A Q--A ' A I JL. is G' . ,X H .. -' 1 L L. 0 'fr 1 ...Lg ef: . I rim., K, W ,I P '- Hr QP' ij itu' . - if s I 50 Gne Seniors Cf '62 1: M. Nobel h m' A Q D. O'Brien K I Rff J. Ohngren , 'P r -rig K. Osborn . -.. a ll ra 5 ' -...4 J a i? i. 1. in-f . I 'Yr-f A 4 .A KF' -. ,Wir X Q X gf ' X N ART I S. Overturf , P . 1 S. Ozburn V K P S P P L. Paddy f ' 'R k 9 h b N. Parker ' S. Parkin R G. Pas .:1Qr , .., gr G. Pearce Q3 2: 9 ,V ',k: N. Peet D. Peltier R. Pihajlic -1. b 5 , D. Pickering Q A . IP , 7 P ,. L Pict ' ' L 8. 94 is fg W rv. T. Ponke -gy, gy- Q Q it P.. Q ,Eg J. Queck f .S S 1'rf as as f K rf .Hwy W zk , V - K I i .. Slum R4 I.-Q-. 4... ' A ' 1 'rre J. Reddaway ,M ' Q, , G. Renard ' ' - R. Rewold .. , V NX 0,2 is : 'ii G. Riddell . as W 5, W P W. n. S M. Roberts .iw ,,, - N. Roe ' ' ' B. Roeder - 1 a L -. A H I ' GN ij 5 AH' I Q. row . F56 S. S .r ' :ff S ff- r so sf- f -f L , X ' ks fi R 5 ' Q.. 'A i Rogers Ross Roth Ryan Salk Sanford Sargent Schlink And foohed gorwarcl As BOYS GYM B. Schonebeck C. Schonebeck C. Schroeder h . , A f K. Schultz A-Q5 - S f' , 31 S fir. S -. J ? L:L:Akk E K I N 4- T. Schultz 3 . ' , R. Seibert D. Sheppard V b L D. Shuert - f 'N ma ,5 5 M Shlltske KQII. 3 f .-!M.,p-A bk is I A, A d D .,,, f - K. Slavens L S h Lx S ' S D. Smith P V ' d n A Q P. Smith b ,Y 5 x +' . 'N 4 J. Sommerfeld xi V4 V,Ai 'Q fa Q' ,L 5 fr, D R ri, J. Soule ia 'M 1 el, '- ' Q W' R. Spezia A' , D D. ' r Q T W, Sprengel ,4 4 8 A 1 . is N .X Stefanski S S Stewart h f .-- M' 'W Struthers an sv 1 ' Q I S fi ,Q fb-:ru Z. Stupka ,,.. 3.5, ,, ' Q r Q : S L Supernaw ufisrgfi ,b,,. - . x g y ' :LS dd 2 f ' X M ..rrr N D xl Sutherby or D F' S ' X P- . Swoboda A S ' Ll 'rtrr ' ' S ft hit 'Y' . t Q S.. - S ' r.. i z to Hr ' to N 422' '-:cr . 'ef Swords ff -. ,Q zk Q.f i' D-Z ' gui , S Q' P r s Theiss V K Sf K - Ax S, N u KQ , -gl--9 3' 'D' Thomas 'td et M ' . K 7 S' tttii 2 droo .A S Thompson K A - f 'f 'l2f . l I trim -Q 1 ' n i d 'SK Thorpe Thurnham -1 !f x 1 Vip' 50 Gut Days Upperclassmen. is W SPEECH R. Tillman K. Townsend J. Trudeau D. Turcott D. Tuttle J. Ulbrich M. VanConant I. Vieau f K. Voorheis S. Vought R. Waite L. Watson ' C. Wesley -Q ..:,l K P. Whateley B. Whitmarsh I. Wieczorek J. Wilder N. Williams s . s M. Wilson -. 1 0. . K :if .QW--sv - av-.nf Q 4 nh N1 M. Wilson I A' K' B. Withrow .'...QA A S. Woigdka A D. Wolff T aff. I Q ' L. Woods N sls .Q E. Wright -fs ,F-l-Ji, 'E V. Wrightman lk PM Young J. Young J. Yount M. Zumwalt , . ' K if In in A. 'Q if , ' ,zk .I A J 5 kl ' - 'QQ' :gn ,. ki, 1 W ' J -..L i I xx 53 ,4 x , f 5 1 fy- I. S A. - . 7 . iv. K iv , T . A 5' X sg.- A Refi ' A 7 . N 7' Qx N ' .X t A .ll M gl- ' in T Lx' ' A 'N . i Q T ,L .. :va gr. qs. Q 'w S A-v X f fs 1 in y .Lf K K 1 bw K 1 .5 f 1 A-1 ', 5 W ' ' T an is ,. . K i WK: f L ' ...tv l sf 3-I5 'l H 42. 'wi f- .. 3 . ,,7, 301' ZHQ Seniors, A Jlzlzefleldg ,..q Ronald Stier - President Lynne Frailing - Vice President Mary Werth - Secretary Susan Suttdn - Treasurer Row lg R. Blanton, M. Beaupre, T. Kruger, M. Werth, L. Frailing, R. Stief, S. SUIIOH, C- GfOg-211, D- Schwenke, M. Morga n. 556, Qncleeci, Has Been A Busy year - if 1 it as li The old pros show them who's tops 1962 is Q year. It is the year of leadership for it is our year. We have taken our year and made the most of it. Our dances, floats, candy sale, and play have been successfulg these events have made our year. Among others this year will stand forthg national, international, and local events of great importance have transpired, but Rochester Senior High School will remember it as our year. It must be terribly depressing for other classes to realize that anything they do will be classed as inferior to the achievements of the Class of '62'. Our class is the best. We have illuminated our senior year and we will go on to light the world. Others will look on and marvel at the class of '62'. Planning for the prom. Paper Terror Senior Play 5He Batchelor and the Bobby Soxer Thanks to the hard work and stick-to- itiviness of the cast members, the faculty advisors, and the 'behind the scenes' people, the class of '62 had a very successful run with their play, 'The Batchelor and the Bobby Soxer'. Judge Margaret Turner, her sister Susan, and Dick Nugent provided the audience w ith hilarious entertainment with their unpredictable escapades Yes, April 's play may be said to have been one of the greatest events ever to be sponsored by the Class of '62, and we would like to extend our deepest gratitude and appreciation to our advisors, Miss Eloise Tallant, Miss Willamena Ribbink, and Mr. Ray Lawson. But they Can't sue me for Breach of Promise! Lordy, now dey's fightin' I 96 Row ln T. Pittman, C. Dugas, P. Platner. Row 2: R. Vigus, C. Allen, S. Morgan, J. Kowalski, B. Korompay, C. Waite, M. Braun, J. Mallory, M. Brandow, D. Kemler, B. Titus, S. Thiele, M. Nieman. Row 3: C. Grogan, M. Werth, D. Allen, D. Baldwin, C. Rosenquist, P. Long, R. Almas, L. Glass, C. Stems, B. La Londe, D. Price. The Casi- Bessie, the Turners' maid of all work ...... .. .Michele Brandow Judge Margaret Turner, thirty-ish, self-possessed and single ................................ Marcia Braun Susan TLu'ner, her teen-aged sister .............. Judy Mallory Dr. Matthew Beernish, their uncle, a genial psychiatrist ............................... David Kemler Tommy Chamberlain, the Assistant District Attorney, and Margaret's beau ....................... Ron Almas Dick Nugent, thirty-ish and attractive. An artist . . .Clay Waite Jerry White, Susan's teen-aged steady ........ Tony Pittman Judge Thaddeus Turner, gruff, snowy-maned patriarch Also great-uncle of Margaret and Susan ...... Robert Titus Walters, Dick's attorney ....................... Joe Kowaleski Agnes, an entertainer ....................... Rosemary Vigns Florence, another entertainer ................... Sharon Thiele Joey, Agnes' boyfriend ........................ Bill Korompay Tony Herman, bouncer at the Vampire Club ...... Bud Baldwin Bailiff, in Margaret's court ........,.......... ...Bob La.Londe Alex, headwaiter at the Tick-Tock Club ............ Dave Price Mr. and Mrs. Overhalt, patrons at the Tick-Tock Club ...................... Chris Allen and Susan Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Rosenheimer, patrons at the Tick-Tock Club ................... Ron Stier and Camille Rosenquist A Waitress ....... ......................... La na Glass Cigarette Girl ....... ........... ' ...... M ary Jo Nieman Airlines Ticket Clerk . . . . . ........... Mary Werth Police Officer ..... .................. C huck Sterns Students ....... .... P am Flatner, Claudia Dugas, Dave Wright, Tom Hill Plane Announcer . .. ........... Donna Allen You remind me of a man -E fn-1+--.-,.5qzp.W-, wap-u:wv.,.,, .-.,.-.,. CHRISTOPHER ALLAN .M NJ 0 Nl RONALD ALMAS 6051 THOMAS ANDERSON DONALD BALDWIN 98 ALAN AKE RS DONNA ALLEN ROBERT ALLEN 5542 Seniors, Of 1962, SHARON BARRETT MARGARET BEAUPRE STEPHEN BECKER DONALD BEENS BETTY BEERBOWER At 5He yeafs Gnd GLENNA BLAKE E X 'Qu-af BE ULAH BERNEY Cu DONALD BISHOP ROBERTA BLANTON TRUDY BONE EARL BORDINE sr- 99 Ir- .f-,v,v-W-.-f-q--u-f1-f.-- ,Q-u.--fl-.,f.,.,, ,yVw,,,,,,,.W -.,...Y.-.-N W- - K .. -ii' J' WESLEY BORTON MICHELLE BRANDOW ? O tim Q 4 X KENNETH BRUSSEAU RICHARD BUSCH A may , 3 'S F f :Eff 5' ' A A A 'iifff A ' ' Lizfqfffff-,.f'Zf.fTl.i JESS CARLSON MARCIA BRAUN . VJ ,W---www. ff- FY- ..z,.,., V, ,f ,v--,1-,df-.------,www-W T- W TIMOTHY BRUNDAGE Carry Away BARBARA CLEGHORN ROGER COTTON T. 11--W. , ,. .. ..,,,a. in 'nr JOHN CRACIUM LYNN CRANDALL LINDA CURNUTTE Many Pleasant Memories PATRIC IA DANIE LS .A 1 -A., I 7. 1 .'A. is ALLAN DAVIS 'dzzff MARY ELLEN DAVIS Hb' 'GQ' JOANNE CURBAN JAMES DANDO DONALD DEATON A -pu, its WILLIAM DE SENGLAU STEWART DORSEY Q g., N .J N ' '-1 'Ne x ' ' I-In ' 1 ,, . FRANK DUTTO my ' ' 0. Wx JAMES EBERSOLE DIANNE EBY ELDA DOUGHERTY CLA UDIA DUGAS Cf Meeting And BETH ENSLEY GARY ERFOURTH adv - ..-- -1-,-.fur-1,-,-'..,.-V .,,f..-Y -. ,--, PATRICIA ERFOURTH LEE FEATHERSTONE r '43, 1 w!W31wx,'g'f , A : K ' 2. ' 1 E , SANDRA FERRIS ROBERT FIEBE LKORN MaQing ew griencls, EDWARD FLISS LYNNE FRAILING ARNO LDA FRANK X SHARON FITSCH JOSE PH FRANKS -, ,,.. nv,--.-..,,..,-.J?F!5vg-,-,---fvn-L4151!7l5i'wv ' ' SANDRA FREEMAN WINIFRED GARNER FRANCINE GARWOOD ARNULF GIEVERS - - , LANA GLASS JUDITH GOBLE PV5 115 K' Cf 5He Homecoming Win GARY GOLDWORTHY 'Wes 4. , SHIRLEY GOODISON , N KENNETH GORSLINE Q5 A DONALD GOULD ROBERT GOULD And Queen Eynne J UDITH GRINDE Vis .rv -' CATHERINE GROGAN fa' 'VIZ' IVAN GRAB HORN T-. 0 a?. Nl Q BE :Wag LESLIE HAACKE ' ai? '1- I if-ff' DONALD GRACE T! f'X RUTH GRIFFIN DONNA HALLEY PAUL HAMILL 'YW JANE HETENYI THOMAS HILL 106 A 4-v if HERMAN HARRINGTON NANCY HATHAWAY JAMES HENRY TR, 5He Win Cf 5He 511- CQIANTV 9,QLi r FRANK HISSONG K WALLACE HODGES PHYLLIS HOLTZ m- ' Q-.7 nr-r '1-Tv. . , ,f A CYNTHIA HOLSAPPLE JACK HORNER KENNETH HUMMEL WILLIAM HUTCHINS County 5Hree ears 911 A Row, HAROLD JENTZEN DOUGLAS JOHNSON REBECCA JONES 1 MICHAEL JARVIS WESLEY KAGE T ,J' J A A A - fi. 'IO7 M--W -.U .. . . Y- . ,..-,,. W ., fx . .HW ,. ,..., ,,...,..,...... ...,.-.1 DAVID KEMLER JOHN KEMLER MARJORIE KITCHEN NANCY KITZMILLER if ! .kl 5 e Hun And Comfort A S IN H' I 554 .mmm,i'yk .1 4.1 1 T AA, I f jg, 4 T1Qxr'Sfi' ,, T15 I RAYMOND KIZER GRAHAM KLINTWORTH WILLLAM KNOWLTON SHARON KOHL WILLIAM KOROMPAY 108 -v--ww,--. -F-X-W..w,-1 -- f--.ry--bw, . . 7 . F .,..,.,..,,.f-,.,-,V . S xx M I Q S x x I JOSEPH KOWALESKI PAMELA KREUTZIGER THOMAS KRUGER I D X 0 o o o 0 X ,621 Q 0 Pglllzsfme Hrzcfay mile' qv, 7 0'g sl U 1 ,T ROBE RT LE INE NGER wi' . x -.X S USAN LE TTS WILLIAM LINTZ -iw? FLOYD LAMPINEN SHARON LANGWORTHY J UDITH LONCAR 109 GEORGE LONG EDWARD LUND GARY LYNCH 'IIO JAMES LOVE LACE WILLIS LOVE LACE NORMA LOWNDS H. 2 S' R 2 WV Cf Sxcbnging Pictures 1 .Clif E 6' fb-U44 DAVID MAIR JUDITH MALLORY CATHERINE MCCOTTER .,,.... . - .. . pw . ,. i.5,,'..,?l1g?!., F-,, 7 ,.,,,, ww, .-, 'I :MWA ,,,.,,, , W , ,1 DAVID MCDONALD JANE MCNAMARA ELDON MELOSH JAMES MELSTROM UNH saga And Every griend, ME RE LISE MINARD A. JOHN MOLLICA 'Ulf MARGARET MORGAN ,iv K .kkk Q .K K K I is 3, KAREN MILLS SUSAN MORGAN gt Sig . f .-Af-N ,A : '- SQ - 'wbiv ww ,,, 3, ,V st, if V4 ig. 'III 19? , X KAREN MORRIS 'Q' MARY JO NIEMAN MARILYN NOEKER Wh.. ik, GERALD MYERS JAMES NEDROW PATA xx? f -f CLAUDIA NEUMANN W7AnJ Of 5542 Enjoyment JOAN NORTON HOLLY O'BRYAN GERALD OLSEN 'l'l2 V fir ,f -f: 2 795 5 ,,., ROBERT OTT CLAYTON OVESEN CHARLOTTE OZBUN QU v B Of 5He BasQet5aU Qameami DAVID PEARCE PAME LA PE PP LE R NANCY PETAJA CLARENCE PAINTER JAMES PATTERSON SHARON PICKERING H3 .vin - ugh . ANTHONY PITTMAN THOMAS PRATT DAVID PRICE .UL . 8 , 4 'l'l4 PAMELA PLATNER WILLIAM POLLOCK RODERICK POLZIN Rememger Wie Anhcs -5 660,01 NED RALPH RUSSELL RANDALL GARY RATHKA l. 'RN 195 '11 1:77 h 1 THOMAS RAY WILLIAM REESER J UDITH ROBBINS WENDY ROBERTS 'Ninn ' , - Cf Wie DonQey BaslQei5aH game, C HRIST INA ROOSE I JOHN ROSE STAN LE Y ROBE RTSON STEVEN ROSEBROOK CAMILLE ROSENQUIST -ff y, 4 . n- '. X . 1 I .,7, 98 E ' ,M ' ' 4 - Hg! 115 RAYMOND ROSS JAMES SCHATZ DLANE SCHELL 'I'l6 ,D !f E LLEN ROWLSON .Q- 'Ulf QQ, I N WO Gndeel NANCY SCHUNEMAN E A A KATHLE E N RUDOLPH ,,,, , ..,....-Y..W.,,....f-n -rrw,--...--lIIL- X GARY SALK Ofie Sncbntmeni DIANE SCHWENKE SHARYN SCOTT I 'N'lPf' 'ruff' ROBERT SHELTON BONNIE SHERMAN BETTY SIEGLER JERRY SIEWERT .ex Cf 5He Senior Prom,R DOUGLAS SLOAN CARMEN SLAVENS ALBERT SMITH LINDA SMITH ROGER SMITH Env' R 111 THOMAS SMITH JACQUELINE SOULE MICHAEL SPANGLER DARREL SPENCE JEAN SPEZIA LAVERNA SPILAK MAURICE SPRING 5He gun Cf Uie VIRGINIA STANLEY WILLIAM STANLEY Sql'-f Q ,.,.,. f K7 'Q-5-qv' CHARLES STERNS DIANE STEWART RONALD STIER 4 Qrx unior-Senior Banquet. bww' LEE STRATTON SUSAN SUTTON MARY SWOBODA wuz' 'fa-4' TIMOTHY STOUGHTON GAIL STOVER JOYCE SYLVAIN I. . K 112: Q 1-1 Lai . A re 119 GEORGIANA SZAFRANIC JEFFREY THEOBALD SHARON THIELE JOHN THOM HARRY TIFFANY ROBERT TITUS 120 X KENNETH TOTH W1 Anal 5Hen graduation SHARON TO USSAIN T ,J JUDY TOWNSEND RICHARD TYRELL ELAINE UPTON CATHRYN VAN BUREN SHARON VAN HORN Anal Sntrance Qnto A ROSMARY VIGUS of js i A , E MARILYN VIROSTEK g THOMAS VARNER NANCY VISNER JAMES WAGNER 'l2'I LE IGH ANN WAGNER CLAYLAND WAITE l xxx- W, x 126, 17:1 656 4 n 75746 LARRY WALLACE Em WENDY WALSH CORA WALL worm of DONALD WARD MARY WARNES ROBERT WARNES VIRGINIA WEBB College, 9065 And Cf Plans MARY WERTH MARGA RE T WIGGINS X, kg, ROBERT WRIGHT 539' A ang: 123 so Q F om U E E U uf 4 E +4 o E cn E cn ab so L11 Pa N 5-1 E E E11 E z 301' Wie Zomorrows. FALC D4--f-JI T- f3qjjiIIIII3 D-S'-T...-f'J 5 Ualeciictotian The highest scholastic honor attainable by a senior at Rochester High School, is that of Valedictorian. To become Valedictorian, a student must rank firg in his class, or he must have the most nearly per- fect record. A student must also have earned over twenty honor points from memberships in the var- ious school organizations or by working on class projects. This year our Valedictorian, James Melstrom, has a 3. 944 average, or only . 066 from a perfect four' point, or all A average. JAMES ME LSTROM Salutatorian The second highest student in the class is called the Salutatorian. Far from being only a second best , this student has only one person scholastically higher than he in the entire class. William Pollock our Salutatorian, has a 3. 875 average, just .125 points from being perfect. 9 WILLIAM POLLOCK 'mmf Zo 5Hese We ave Honor And Praise. PHYLLIS HOLTZ 5 LYNNE FRAILING , ' , nn ' K ft. 6 . my lk ,f ff: 514' A , rv- , 1, I, '5 , if-.151-a ni - National Honor Society ROB IN B LANTON RUTH ANN GRIFFIN 1 Q' MARCIA BRAUN JANE HETENYI LINDA CURNUTTE WALLACE HODGES 126 RAYMOND KIZER TOMAS KRUGER JUDITH LONCAR JUDITH MALLORY JAMES MELSTROM SUSAN MORGAN f? E LLEN ROWLSON WILLIAM POLLOCK DIANE STEWART RONALD STIER NANC Y PE TAJA CHRISTINA ROOSE TGMAS PRATT iv 'S BETTY SIEGLER MARY WERTH Aff. -f , X .. x fviii15T?s1,riQ5:f5i ' The National Honor Society is not only an honorary but is also a service organization. During the past year, members have sponsored three assemblies, participated in College Night, and served as student guides and registrants at the regional meeting of English teachers in March. Origionally composed of only Seniors, the society has adopted a new system which allows Juniors to become members at the end of the year in June. Candi - dates must display outstanding qualtities in character, leadership, and service. In add- ition, they must have attained a B scholastic average and a B in citizenship. 127 9 Can When our tasks are now complete We want to give great thanks to those Who helped us in so many ways, Who saw our plans and helped them gr Their faith in us that we would soon Begin to work and then fulfill The goals which we ourselves had set Urged us on to say, I will. Our task is finished - We 'Ve said I ca We 've said I will , and done our best. We know now that it pays to hope, To pray and wish - not be depressed. 'I28 OW nl 3, -N -1 Nb' fx , R as , W , h ,QQHQZ , A h h A Lkfl, V K W ,, , Nw if K Q 'p f an -A ' ' Q f X ,.,, mv Que. , .wi N QQ ..f, 6 ' wh ,am F w.T 'fi i' 1 Ha an IP n 1 Pk ik lk :lr wk BILL WILLIAMS OFFICIAL PI-IGTOGRAPI-IER FOR THE CLASS OF 1962 1107 CROGKS RGAD AT MAIN RGYAL OAK, MICHIGAN Pk Ik JF Pk Compliments of - - National Twist Drill 84 Tool Company Winter Brothers Company Rochester Office National Bank of Detroit Ask us about college education financing 'I3 Dk Pk wk Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of A Friend Dr. R. G. Brooks Dr. G. R. Brooks Dr. Kenneth W. Hook Dr. John S. Terry Protoeon Supply Company Purdy's Drug Store Rochester Gear, lnc. 4483 Orion Road Rochester Gulf Service Compliments of - - Compliments of - - 235 Main Street Rochester Teague Finance Company Yauch Electric Company, lnc 9200 Greenfield Rd, Detroit 28, Michigan BR 2-1550 ik Ik Compliments of -- ALWARD 'S MARKET Corner of 4th and Wilcox Compliments of -- DR. ARCURE AVON BARBER SHOP 1327 E. Auburn Rd. Rochester, Michigan All Types Of Hair Cuts 852-9759 AVON EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS Pick up and delivery 24 hour service on request Compliments of -- BEBOUT'S RESTAURANT 406 Main Compliments of -- DONALD D. BERGERON Orthodontist Pontiac, Michigan BORDINE'S BETTER BLOOMS Your garden is our business BURR HARDWARE BYER'S SHE LL SERVICE C Sz I AUTO PARTS MACHINE SHOP 1669 Auburn Road Avon Township UL 2-2840 Compliments of-- CAMP'S CAFE 111 East University Drive Come in and see us fat our new placey CARPENTER'S MEN'S WEAR Rochester-Utica CASE'S HARDWARE Gifts and toy shop Compliments of -- DR. CHILDERS REEVE BROS. SERVICE CENTER 3450 Walton 335-1963 CRISSMAN'S PHARMACY 'I34 CRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY New Chevrolet cars and trucks Compliments of D AND C STORES INC The corner dime store A FRIEND DILLMAN KL UPTON INC Lumber, coal and builder supplies Phone OL 1-9411 543 Main Street Best Wishes E Sz D BEAUTY SALON 907 N. Main Street OL 1-1314 ROCHESTER OFFICE OF FIRST FEDERAL SAVING OF OAKLAND Compliments of FOUR KORNERS Corner of Walton and Perry GEORGE ENNIS SHOE STORE See Uncle George for your shoe needs Compliments of GOODISON MANUFACTURING HOLLAND 'S FLORAL AND GIFTS HOME BAKERY Compliments of HOUGHTEN AND SON Oldsmobile and Rambler J Sz J HARDWARE Complete line of hardware 2015 Auburn Rd. Utica 731-7330 JEROME - HILL INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance of every kind HOWARD T. KEATING CO. Complete real estate service 507 Main Street Rochester Compliments of KE MLER READY- MIX ---------- - -W -I-,..,.,-.sfm-,....,.,t.-.--.--..,... .n..m-les:-415-w.....m,i..,., .i , , ---1-4--1--T -- , . . 3 KNAPP'S ROCHESTER BATTERY COMPANY 327 Main Street 101 Main Street OL 1 8411 KNAPP'S DAIRY BAR Success to the graduates LARRY JEROME FORD SALES ROCHESTER NEWS For more than 35 years The official vo1ce of the Village of Rochester A good place to buy OL1ve 1 8153 Compliments of ROCHESTER PLUMBING AND HEATING LUCILLE SHOP ROCHESTER TOOL AND CUTTER SERVICE LYON GEAR AND MACHINE, INC 1700 E Auburn Goodison Michigan Rochester Michigan L W MELSTROM O D Phone UL 2 4410 Eye examinations UNIVERSITY SERVICE CENTER 213 University MITZELFELD 'S DEPARTMENT STORE Rochester Michigan 312 Main Street OL 2 6441 Rochester Michigan Family fashion center TED'S STANDARD SERVICE 2021 Auburn at Crooks PALMER HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO Pontiac Michigan 1961 E Auburn At Dequindre 852 9791 Rochester Michigan UL 2 4130 Compliments of THE STONE SHOP PARSON 'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE UL 2 4700 Drugs, cosmetics, school supplies 1990 Auburn Rd. Compliments of UL 2 2250 SWOBODA STUDIO PET LAND Compliments of For your pets VETERAN'S DISPOSAL SERVICE Pets, supplies and accessories Compliments of - - PIXLEY'S, INC. THE WATCH SHOP Furniture of Distinction 415 Main Street For every room in your home. Compliments of - - PIXLEY FUNERAL HOME WEAVER INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 400 W. University Drive 1445 East Auburn Rochester, Michigan OL 1-9641 WEGNER STANDARD SERVICE 500 W. Main Street WILLIAM R. POTERE FUNERAL HoME QL 1-1901 Ambulance service 339 Walnut Boulevard RAY'S BARBER SHOP Best wishes gang Emery, Wiley and Ray A Friend WELCH'S ON THE HILL As usual, the unusual 1461 North Main WELDEN SPORTING GOODS Rawlings Sz Spalding equipment L. L. WHIMS INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance ROCHESTER FOOD CENTER A FRIEND Compliments of -- ROCHESTER X-RAY CENTER 0 A Friend A 85 S AUTO SALES Auburn at Rochester Road UL 2-1414 Quality used cars 8L trucks Compliments of -- ARTCRAFT CLEANERS AVON BILLIARDS 423 Main AVON DAIRY Compliments of -- DR. H. AXFORD B-BAR-B WESTERN SUPPLY Rochester, Michigan Compliments of -- DR. E. I. BROWN CHICKEN N' BISCUIT Compliments of -- Hank and Dorothy Novak A Friend Compliments of -- CLUB ROCHESTER Compliments of -- CROSSLIN REAL ESTATE 159 Linwood DALE AND NINA MARTIN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Be sure - insure 431 East Street Near University Drive Compliments of -- DE LISA'S RESTARUANT 6980 N. Rochester Road DON'S BARBER SHOP Haircut by appointment 136 EARNEST YOUR HAIRDRESSER 412 Main Street Rochester, Michigan OL 1-1322 FOOD TRAY - PARTY STORE Bakery Supplies - Cold Cuts- Beverages 204 Main Street OL 6-9711 Compliments of -- FRASER TRAVEL SERVICE Compliments of -- GEBERT COAL GOLD STAR PRODUCTS, INC. 4403 Russell Street corner Canfield Michigans Largest restaurant and Institutional equipment house HANLEY'S BEAUTY SALON We need your head in our business OL 1-0900 DORIS HAYES Compliments of -- HELLER'S JEWELRY HILLS THEATER - Rochester l-IILLTOP BOWLING IOE'S BARBER SHOP Compliments of -- .lONES'S BARBER SHOP 1015 N. Main TAGE KETELSEN 8cCOMPANY Architectural Designs Custom Building Alterations 85 Additions Compliments of -- KING BROS. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke L 85 S PLASTICS 3345 Auburn Rd. Have your senior picture Embedded in plastic. LAKE JEWLERS The sterling store of Rochester LEINENGER'S FOOTWEAR Cradle to campus 410 Main Street OL 1-7571 H. B. LITTELL 8tSON, INC. Complete insurance service 731 Main Street OL 1-8177 Compliments of -- LOWNDS STANDARD OIL 328 Ferndale Street OL 1-4691 MILTON'S MOBIL SERVICE 1029 N. Main OBERG 'S Appliances and Electrical contracting W. M. O'BRIEN, D. C. Chiropractor PAINT CREEK MARKET Complete line of groceries Goodison, Michigan Compliments of -- DR. JAMES READING Compliments of -- ROCHESTER CAMERA SHOP Compliments of -- ROCHESTER CLARION ROCHESTER GLASS SERVICE Glass for everything 560 S. Rochester Road Rochester, Michigan ROC HEST ER PA PER COMPANY Compliments of -- ROCHESTER RADIO AND TV Compliments of -- ROCHESTER SHOE REPAIR 120 East University A Friend SELMA'S SMART SHOPPE Tomorrow's fashions today Rochester, Michigan CLARENCE SHAW Appliances for 28 years SHEARER'S BEAUTY 84 BARBER SHOP 501 and 503 Main Street OL 2-1911 Compliments of -- SHO-BOL CO. Compliments of -- SOULE APPLIANCE SERVICE 104 W. University Drive Rochester SOUTH END GARAGE 101 Main Street Rochester, Michigan Compliments of -- SPARTAN MOTEL T SL M LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. John R at Auburn UL 2-5200 Compliments of -- CARMICHAEL BUS Sc TAXI THELMA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 1672 E. Auburn Rd. Brooklands Sub, Michigan Best Wishes VILLAGE CLEANERS WARREN INDUSTRIES, INC. 628 Woodward Ave. , Box 215 Special cutting tools Compliments of -- WEBBER CLEANERS Compliments of -- DR. MARVIN WEISMAN Compliments of -- JESSE WHITE YAT ES CIDER MILL Avon and Dequindre Open all winter Congratulations to the Class of '62 Compliments of -- YOUNG'S MEN'S WEAR North Hill Plaza ZIMMERMAN'S B. Z. BOOTERY Jack Burr owner 433 Main Street OL 1-3341 'I37 YEIIIIIB 9 Can o gif 5 I . . -V N I 1 f Q .fliw X , ff-ghfb -S Q Y CET: O aQuf',i:W' X 'sf ' ' 1 g f 'yy' Q- m f ' bg n. -.1 if A 9 Can Succeed wQglf5sgQN I . f N. .159-:A 2 , X X v K f x . . W -,. ,X - - MM .. . , ,M ' ' ' v , ,X .wi I . -1 ' , V . .AXA A NM L- sg , ,. N-:,i,,Ag, . .' . 'ga 4 V, Y up L,A, , A Lx V A ...Wx A Q W5?T fe+g5f:gg2ifgQ xflfzgw,-Q,m' r 4vv:f4,M' +f f 'ff' Q Arm., ' .Hama 11,7 -' a-:fn 4' - W . , V- , +3qm,,,grm-fm-.fwf 1, ' '-- - mm, ' - ., we 19+ ' . ., .,.1' Q.-,1'3'l11Tszgi?45f ? ,af-3.4 44, A . .L ' ?T?ff'i'fWg5e1g.QW 'ffiefgyzn-5-1-uf. r 'fx W - A J . H 'ww-,1L'g H s f ky Q , www - ef, A ,, 4. A. 'emi nun . fl- Af, . V, Q - -7- if Q ' fl: N wr - f mg -'1e.'JfrQwf5aQ1g,- f 1 , - L V ,. x5,,,V,3,.L2f ,V if H , , ' ' ' ra., 5, fjj Lgwlf-'L Q .. 1 . W L ' , , I Z' 3,5 ,i K.: if-xg ,S Y . A Q E Wigs, -4 ,Y , . M-iw ,I K Q . I K ,.-xxx r , b K 4 W X K K wmgl Kigava-L,r,k,k1fA,', ., K jlmn' W .,. g x g , ' ,ifmjF-va1.w'fV1 - ' 1 ' A -' I- .-Mvi'-..Qvik,:x.g,gibv'.-'-1 5 ffW,. xx A x . .4 ay L..,, l . W- V ff , a xx . '. :fbi lffr' ., x x' '- 65 .R , ,. N, unix. k...1-tx 1 xr: tux. ,x..z -xv-rn ual-TMNT bs HWY Li. -A-.Mull .n,,nuz. .an-a umvan-n.,.' .-f xugmsnn wsu: 11. 11.10 ,yn ' ' A ,1 if .V A 1, C9 -14,463 so 1.6 , - wwr+saM,.4 ., , V M, 4, ii: . . ,- 'x , N , X G if N1 , 1, A X4 D as f 1. , P X .-715 x. ze? 0 gl 44, 4 6 . 45 I Q, J . 41042, Z we ' 41 . ff- w :f1f:f2'GEQ9Es. 6 4-.Q ye A 'Nr 'N cv Q .L R .4-, 'F Q v , -Q nr. V 4 iz an . ,Q . F .gi ,Q- NX kk u 'Vs ! N Xt r sm A 4' , H , 5, 4'- lb I ' ,, 'fd ' E .F ,L pf., . 'ree-,-,- , V .Ji .. , dy! f M, 3: In ' , rx. , ' L I 't iw .f 2.1 ' wg g,N,.,ff ,w.:'-MZ. K V AQHA, x,,:i3y,,,. 15,5 ggi: XJ- L . X., -,Y ,, -- ,f 5 .n:,bNifi,g I - .W -,gmfhw if .'-- . , V 5 M. ff: , Q f ,ff '--fl 1' Af ' ' ' . K n Af 4 ' - - -.-igvi,-QEQLX V 4' ' ' QEQQR-if AA . .. , . 'ikfiifrxzeszs wish 1-V-N. ' 3+e.,4Pwf' 5 N 0 s Q f' W I '!oba9ahv ' QQa'N..'N.y , H... ,v S: '. 1xs....f fiita ' Y A ' HRK? P' ,K 5 v N. , lv' -, '-if , g N ff V ,gg A ,.-'ij F 159.gif 3.f',,r fi,-f .. , , 4 f - ..v 4,4 x P, :V ' ' ' f ' 'pri K ,gf 11 ' Q'.'1.i41' 1' 5 L L-A 1-1:-I x y If Aja . I KW .- iff W A Q. - - xx ., ff, ,I A 9 will Succeed. 1 ll ,- ' Q mf .Q If Vu .wx 'wr flu LSE'- .,,, , , C CW '- 'P+f.--1'f'!'!F'Y! 'vrfrvnr1 'EFt??I'i'!?r f'QW ' K : ' 'w'.f - ,ii ,-.f'-fyfwznw-, -- .Vans Qt Can Be Done Somebody said that it couldn't be done, But with a chuckle replied That maybe it couldn't, but he would be one Who wouldn't say so till he'd tried. So he buckled right in with the trace of a grin On his face. If he worried he hid it. He started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldn't be done and he did it. Somebody scoffed: Oh, you'll never do thatg At least no one ever has done it g But he took off his coat and he took off his hat, And the first thing we knew he'd begun it. With a lift of his chin and a bit of a grin Without any doubting or quiddit, He started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldn't be done and he did it. There are thousands to tell you it cannot be done, There are thousands to prophesy failureg There are thousands to point out to you, one by one The dangers that wait to assai1y0u. But just buckle in with a. bit of a grin, Just take off your coat and go to itg Just start to sing as you tackle the thing That cannot be done, and you'll do it. -Edgar A. Guest 'WWW B' Autograph S Lk, M ....... . .. .M . - . f.nav'-W-,fuvfw-M . hw-nfs f - y----f-1- A