Rochester High School - Falcon Yearbook (Rochester, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1965 volume:

THE ROCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL FALCON STAFF presents the Q Q IC-1 l In A ' ln, S I U, umnmmmnn ' ' 180 livernois 19 65 FALC ON mChjfjQ'fSf,2higan DEDICATIO '- aivft' I 1 The 1965 Falcon Yearbook Staff dedicates this yearbook to you the student. It has been for you that all things have been planned. With this book we publish a record of your victories and defeats , your disappointments and accomplishments. We hope your record made here will brighten the path for your future success. A t ' f J f- A , as ,vw---.-,1-,,.-.mv-1-.,.wv ---.fvw-agwrgfffa ,pa-..--wvv-mm .W -,T -.7-W.f,.,5.,-,.v ,ns r.,,.rry-Tvs-an-.7'qf,W,p7,,.,,,.v .rm I. A 1 .-Q' Q F ORE WURD Education is a process through which the student realizes his fulfillment as an individual and prepares to accept his responsibility as a man in his community-a man who will work well in a group while keeping his own identity. Rochester High School is the workshop in which students and teachers strive to stir ambitions stimulate ideals, and design keys that will unlock the doors of opportunity . To mold the individual, education here is more than academics, it is also clubs, ath1etics,and extra -curricular activities. Every moment is learning, whether it be spent on the athletic field, in the classroom, in meetings or in a dramatic production. Every facet of ones school life is an integral part of his total education- his education in becoming an individual. Like an ever widening circle, the student's educational experiences encompasses more than the school. It is his participation in the community - his on-the-job training,his employment,or his engaging in civic functions. It is every opportunity the community offers him to seek his place in the future as a well-adjusted citizen. In all phases of education, it is the student who is at the center. Each has his part to play, each is part of the whole. TABLE QF CQNTENTS ACADEMICS STUDENTS SCPHCMCRES 26 JUNICRS SS SENIORS 49 EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES SPQRTS 90 ACTIVITIES 105 QRGANIZATIGNS 114 BUSINESS ff? 'Q- f-:asf 'f V , mg!-fp' as NX C ffvbjv H fflkrlffxf N35 X1 if fin ,um WW , YS, , I Q V17 4 J 2,5 A 1 5 ! A, we M kc M 2 Q, A f .f A A 'F M .4- M ' if , 'is W- :EAC OCDL f S 5 i S 4 N 7 EDUCA T10 ACADEMIC g-at ! -O1 5? LU 'ai Education is academics Academics is many things. It is guided by the administration . . . . fulfilled by the faculty . . . it is lec- tures . . . movies . . discussions. It is an algebraic equation .... a physics experiment . . a term paper. It is the demonstrations .... . the equipment brought to life by a teacher's knowledge. It is the student-teacher relationship . . the classroom atmos- phere. It is the individual thought . . planning . . and work of each teacher that is part of every s-tudent's educa- tion. 8 1 : w f W ii i! me, 5.54, . -S ., X Q 1 Q22 Q i Vi 2 X53 . X :Q iv' X + S if I L., x 'k--. x ikgzlzrg 135 X xy x 7 ' , X ,XM A ' X Qr:!4Q5fja.- A 5 1 f . . ' 3 ' 1 x 1 2 7' I P ' f 'ff' - 1., 3 xx xxmle .J ' 'N .ix . mf X XX 1 kk-E K ,xwgxm Q , Q YJ- f Q- -cgi Y gig .r W 5-gc d ,ggffixw yi, vs BOARD QF EDUCATIO The members of the 1965 Falcon Staff wish to thank the members ofthe Board of Education, for it has been their diligent service that has made RHS a better place to learn. Our school has been provided with a strong foundation because of their tireless efforts. To these dedicated educators we owe much gratitude. NOT PICTUREDg Henry Purdy, Treasurer Gail Kemler James Ludwick Mary Ann Beatty President Secretary Douglas Lund Dr. William Early Richard Huizenga Director of Instruction SUPefif1feUdeHf Assistant Superintendent .., ...wg b rv 1 . Virginia Allured Robert Chandler Norman May . ,, -., ., pvgwy-5,14yy-,,q+-f4?5ip-q-fn:v:.5e-,.:X,pq--t.,,,g, -3-3,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,... . 1- -. A THE ADMINISTRATION LAYS THE FOUNDATION FOR EDUCATION. ll OD Dr. William Early Harlan 10h s Superintendent PfiHCipa1 Richard Huizenga Douglas Lund Assistant Superintendent Director of Instruction Jay Eldred Assistant Principal 11 W... ,...f-Y-.V,..v.w..,,. ..-..---my-v-w a- -- -f1-f-m,.- ,... ,..,,,-..-Q.. 1,-,,.. ., ,N-ts., ., Jw, ,.,,,,,, THE FACULTY GUIDES THE TUDE TS TQWARD K OWLEDGE. To you, who offer us guidance throughout our school life, we dedicate this page. Because of the interest and concern you show for us every day and the care in which you direct our school, we owe you our deepest gratitude. Through the fine example of leadership and char- acter we find in you, we are filled with the desire to be better students and citizens. To the men and women who dedicate their lives to teaching, we express our admiration and respect. Vocational 12 Juanita Bennett Deborah Fensch Rita Foldenauer Guy Hower Willis Johnson Bill Leonard Mervin Mack George Mc Veigh George Nickson Margery Parke Janet Rammler Richard T urco , , H!!!-,.. -.w4.-Q .,- English Lotta Cousins Paul Krager Ray Lawson Charles Long N 'll jk. L rs 'N X' . Marvin Miller Matthew Shadeck Caroline Stevenson Eloise Tallant Physical Education Theo Guillaume Eugene Konley Ralph Vanzo Languages fin 3 . Y x 3 ff Barry Ellis Carol Laidig Anastas Pazevic Elfi Werzer . -QM 'Z' f' ,fr ' U9 ' I J Lenore Talley A Y Thomas Urbin bi i 'gk 5:8 qtilmffgw- - Zwl-ff! f' r,,,:.5j ,fis:Tj'f2f' ,Wmiiepf ' , is jfvgffzbiffalg Science .j' f 5' 1-nal ','. Soci al Studies Clarence Hartung Max Mallon Robert Rogers Ronald Stocker Alan Barkeley Wayne Dennis Robert Ellerbusch Donald Healy Mary Jane Jones Ronald Le Barre Clifford Lilly Rodney Yezman Counselors Alma Kayser Ronald Murray Willamena Ribbink George Stringer Fine Arts Lois Christian Blossom Cohoe Richard Goldsworthy Sandra Hornus Frank Irish Irma Lucas Special Education Marjorie Ada ms Mathemaucs Wayne Case James Mc Gran Howard Minke Carl Pasbjerb CHQOL PER QNNEL MAINTAIN THE HELL QF LEARNING. As students, we owe the smooth functioning of the school to its personnel. The custodians who maintain the building make it more pleasant to learn. The cooks provide the energy necessary to complete a day's workg the secretaries, who take care of the office work, enable the school to run efficiently. On these pages we wish to take the opportunity to thank all these people for their contribution to our education. School personnel who were not pictured are: Mrs. Jones, assistant librarian C. H. Alband, night custodian W. H. Cowan, night custodian V. Gray, night custodian C. McFarland , night custodian W. Baker, B. Maitrott, H. Collins Toss a penny for a wish at Carl's wishing well. 1, Foster, C, Book 16 UE f-A EJ 5 Hu Gig, YY WqW?ww . , .wwsems ,ss ssssmmwi WW 'M ss am? www, adagsuigiw wxsmmvwn 1 . M. - ' 1 '...,.-.ff.r'M-f - -N -ft? ... -. 1: ' lk. g. - s 1. wgm - h ,W --Ad f , Mwwr' g ,sms -. -is . N K H Lf..Q.,i-misx? 3,.lSwf ' . ' R' Q N U ...s-'visa , .L -f - - -w ' sw , ,W - ,, sv swtr ...:-Hr . s..,,,,,..--1.1 s - .... ...wi ,,...w-.....- , in Y x Mr. Book always reaches for the top. K 472 l Row 1: E. Stranahan-Supervisor, J. Howe, A. Shope, W. Boyney, I. Saltarella, E. Tedjewski, L. Hillock Row 25 G. Beach, P. Thorpe, E. Peters, B. Gorsline, W. Upton, C. Cracium, not pictured: L. Hobbs, L. Mills Drill Master: M. Renius. Row 1: L. DeEulis, T. Jacobson, I. Watson, A. Salzman, G. Warren, L. Frank, E. Holtz. Row 2 A. Bremer, C. Temple, J. Bohm, S. Long, L. Jarvis, L. Vieau, D. Largent, G. Petaja, J. Davis, N. Springett. Row 3: D Logan, S. Bell, S. Chapman, S. Randall, B. Taylor, M. Chisholm, K. Reeves, E. Case, C. Crossman, N. Opdenhoff, M. Killaine, R. MCGiverin Row 4: P. Dahline, D. Stenzel, S. Finzel, J. Ludwig, W. Hagen, Mr. Goddsworthy, J. Werges, C. Kruger, B. Bellairs, R. Weston, D. Cracium, P. Holtz, D. Dodman. THE JUNIOR TUESDAY MUSICALE Row 1: L. Frank, L. Frank, J. Frank, S. Chapman, S. Killaine, C. Crossman, M. DeNeen, S. Kirkton, M. Mc Giverin, M. Price, M. Killaine, D. Frank. Row 2: Mr. Goldsworthy, R. McGiverin, G. Warren, R. Bishop. S The band began their busy year a week before school started. This was to prepare for their pre-game and half time performances during all the home football games. The pep band also played at basketball games, and pep assemblies. In cooperation with the choir they presented a Christmas concert to the student body and the public. They also presented a winter and a spring concert. Much practice and hard work resulted in an impressive appear - ance and excellent playing in the Christmas and Memorial Day Parades. The band also participated in the district festival which showed definite proof of the quality of our numbers by their high ratings. Under Mr. Goldsworthy's direction, the band council's management, and the band's diligent and hard work, R. H. S., has a band they can be proud of. . z . 'filsfof i ff '5 1?jg-.gi f-1 ,Jw 45Ef3:' gE '! l 1 fl 1 fa iff2:i?2?f?f. 5tfffefhgffiflf.:fSs!'l?fglf4l'iff'ff35f5feffffflffsrftfflz f 21.315 ?ffkifl'fs!'sf.nf ?fae::g1:!3.f ', -f,n,'fff.,tf- f.,?1es!s', 'ip' '-susvlf 00 I 4 PI I Wi3555555???ff???55Li:4?55'Eff'ffff?l!5!i55f?'effQf'i'fffgfffmffifffiif' , ' ' gt? g f lfifilliflffisflfffflfillllfflffillffiflffffffifffflfvfsilt , f Drum Major: K. Lothery. Row 11 K. Ferguson, P. Mclntyre, S. Mills, V. Ohs, S. Stranahan, H. Baker, E. llkka, K. Lar- sen, Row 2: S. Bridge, C. Kuttkuhn, S. Kirkton, L. LaFountain, D. Sutherland, L. Frank, S. Killaine, C. Young, R. Tay lor, K. Rose, B. Arnold. Row 31 T. Early, L. Berklich, J. Early, E. Schwandt, D. Letts, R. Farrund, D. Thomas, D. Cor- nett, C. SChUPbaCh, R. Bishop, K. Stevenson, L. Stringer, G. Luth. Row 4: F. Ennis, J. Farrah, R. Gates, B. Dawley, N. Salzman, C. McBride, C. Stewart, J. Baker, G.Ferguson, B. Evans, C. Mayhew, C. Mclntyre, C. Malcolm, T. Pulley lilly 1 E 5 t Q Drill Master, Mark, Drum Majorette, Phyllis, Drum Major. Keith: lead the band in marching. 19 CHCDIR RINGS WITH MELODY. Row lg C. Slavens, G. West, R. Noyes, L. Frank, S. Smith, L. Lownds, C. Bogart, J. King Row 2: Mr. Irish, N. Cap- aldi, M. Mallory, S. Myers, J. MacDonald, P. Call, D. Graves, D. Taylor, R. Sullivan Row 3: R. Jones, A, Zaremba M. DeNeen, T. Cadieux, R. Landon, G. Luth, R. Hermanson, J. Wiley Row 45 A. Williams, D. Hathaway, T. Phillips P. Sinclair, R. McGiveren, G. Parker, G. Greenwald, G. Willihnganz, R. Simons, R. Bishop Row lg J. Croteau, S. Arrivee, S. Hoffman, A. Koschmann, L. Caldwell, A. Stanley, J. Shelton, C. Cooper, J. Benn- ett, L. Mitzelfeld, C. Drinkard, L. Toles, J. Knight Row 21 J. Mirovsky, B. Fritzam, P. Allured, A. Todd, S. Schu- man, V. Jones, P. Burke, P. Bird, C. Hulla, K. Stieve, L. Jones, D. Swoboda Row 3: S. Jackson, P. Grayhek, M. Friedli, D. Fedigan, P. Robertson, K. Bright, L. Merrill, W. Stephens, H. Barrett, J. Bird, C. Avery, L. Kinkade R-cl 5 S. Sutherland, J. Wells, C. Waterlow, R. James, J. Jentzen, D. Campbell, W. Lautenbach, H. Hill, S. Vanwagner, C. Sibary, L. Renard, S. Kaeding, Mr. Irish. 3 Row 1: S. Stefanski, M. Blome, J. Schalm, C. Cross, C. Leake, P. Lake, J. Eckert, J. Brower Row 2: R, lfarrand, N. Spink, D. Schlecht, J. Filippi, L. Frank, P. Byers, J. Geist, K. Moynihan, V. Zink Bow 3: I. Berney, J. Castle, R. DeSenglau, L. Hoffman, J. Berney, J. Cameron, S. Zidar, C. Gullen, C. Chiera Row 4: D. Lukens, G. Warren, D. Ludwick, G, Stephens, P. Early, S. Smith, M. Sherer, C. Bordine The Choir, under the direction of Mr. Irish, participated in many various activities. The group took part in the Christmas concert and in the District Festival. Consisting of seventy-four members, the Choir had an exchange program with Fenton. To conclude the season, they pre- sented their Spring Concert, A Salute to Holly- wood. This past year, the music department added a select choir to its curriculum. The Treble Choir consisted of fifty girls who were chosen from the try-outs. The girls performed in several con- certs and received an excellent rating at the Dis- ---- trict Chorale Festival in Southfield. In March they participated in the All City Music Festival, and in April at the Sacred Music Concert. The accompanists review their music. 21 FRIE D HIP I THE BRIDGE ,,...,4o KARI BRI GS SWEDE TOU Karin Eriksson Box 354 Soderbarke, Dalarna, Sweden Ludvika 50092 Through the American Field Service, Rochester receives a view of the world. Organized in the forties for colleges, the service extended to the high schools in the fifties. Today, the Student Council sponsors an AFS committee which works with the adult committee of Rochester to raise funds necessary to bring foreign students here and send our students abroad. RHS welcomed its first AFS student in 1959. This year, a piece of Sweden became a part of Rochester. Karin Eriksson, of Dalarna, Sweden, arrived August 15 to spend a year with Cindy Sargent and her family. Karin was born November 22, 1946, in Ludvika, Dalarna. Her home town of 1500 inhabitants lies on a lake surrounded by hills and forests. She attended Fagersta gymnasium, which is like a junior college. Two years of gymnasium remain for her when she returns. Karin was introduced to the student body at a reception in her honor, and to the community as a member of the Home- coming court. At a November pep assembly the entire school celebrated Karin's eighteenth birthday. Coming to America, Karin found little change in the pace of life that she experienced at home. She continued her fav- orite sports of swimming, skating, and skiing, and enjoyed music and reading during her leisure time. A good student, Karin's schedule included American History, government, typing, Student Council, trigonometry, English, and speech. While living in Rochester, Karin presented many programs to acquaint our community with her native Sweden. Karin leaves June 25 to tour the United States. She departs from New York for home July 25. Many memories of her will remain with us. Her warm, out-going personality has brought Rochester a wonderful impression of her home country, and has created in us a friendship with Sweden that will endure. 22 TO UNDER TA DI G Carole Talley Mary Blome Finland Germany 11--Q Jane Richards James Wiley Germany Germany Christine Tavener Sweden As we grow older, our world enlarges. It grows to in- clude not only our community and our country, but also other nations. This past summer, under the Youth for Understanding Teen-Age Exchange Program, nine juniors and four seniors ma de their homes with European families, and two students went to South America with the Michigan Chorale. They brought home with them life long mem- ories and lingering deep ties toward their adopted countries. .41 si Lynne Hinkel Germany Joyce Brower Germany N.. Gail Ludwig Deborah Teague Northern Ireland Netherlands Carl Hermanson Glenn Parker South America South America EDUCATION IS FOR THE Q1 STUDENT HL t f jf Ll Education is for the student The student is the center of edu- cation. Around him the school re- volves. The academics .... the activities . . . are all directed to- ward him. But he must respond . . he has his part to play. He must accept the benefits of education . . . challenge them . . and succeed. He must develop his mind . . his body. . his skills. Only then will he be a well educated person. 24 will r t , i'Ti', X X ' H. 1 M, ff , 4'ww'H w:w,f.,xA ' fw gm-5751 ' WWW 'hl k.-ff? 1 Jn. Q -.Lou 'A ., .,-.4-fu 1 54 0 0 1, Mfffi V' J' x 3.4 4 , 0 THE SOPHOMORES REUNITE. Coach Murray 26 Sophomores enjoy the first snow of the season OPHO ORE f ffl' .36 K ....-- Q- 11,2 Z pt... .. iv1'L,,fwv.,.t:-,hr Secretary K. Holforty, President D. Golding, Vice-president S. Rewold. Not pictured: Treasurer S. Talley. T 1...-i...-f-1 6.6- After a separation of two years, the sophomore year brought together the class of 1967. The preparation for Homecoming festivities was the biggest project for the group. They worked hard to create an original float and present a skit at the assembly. At Christmas timethe spirit of the Sophomores was evident when they won the canned food drive for needy families. Enthusiasm stimulated them during the candy sale. Funds were raised by after- game dances. To continue and strengthen the efforts of the entire class, participation and organization are essential. With more co- operation and interest to back the council, the entire class of 1967 will prosper and grow. Row lg S. Talley, K. Holforte, D. Golding, S. Rewold, Mr. Krager. Row 2: J. Anderson, C. Drinkard, P. Collins, S. Mills, R. Noyes, M. Kjolhede, M. Sherer, V. Zink. 27 iff if 'gi an -mf .K Ewa L.. Wa A .A mi 5 14333,- , 3.5 t L , af ' 9' ?h C N 'I avi A , Ig i -rf -. 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Adamek, Sue Adams, Sue Akers, Larry Allured, Pat Anderson, Judi Armstrong, Sandy ar CD33 JXMMMCWW 5 . , z jj? . . .,,r' g , W ',r, J f Arrivee, Sally N : gf . ,gqyggg - K , -- , , A Austin, Brian Jn! Auten, Richard t QQ' ', N Avery, Carol 'm ' :Q 'sf 'bf i , f ' WQQQ r 5 'ii i ' 2 A P, 'KES - ,L iifiiiiii 2 ' - , hu At L , - A.. K -'X , Mg' ' I ara: ,. r es., f ,,,, A 7 h . . sa xg , v ,Q x A Barnes, Diana xi' A .. 45' A Bebout, Doug ' , 'L ' Beebe, Roger ,' V g -f ' 'I Beer, Sharon . . Y C Belfry, .Carol , J 4 I a2:'g Q.2:Q TY, Bell, B111 an gn irnrs 5, Bell- Sally w , i . f ri'ii' ' ri Bellairs, Bob A Bennett, JoAnna J. a s B, Bechen, Dave J H is 1' ,, ' Berklrch, Larry , ,Ji 2 'C A Q V :X . Bud' Jackie ,f Q A x . -R f 'S Jiii , -V -1,312 , , . I ,rr ,, iva rm ,,a,r5 ,,w5,f!l5n., 3 -18 , 1 I- -A . , ft if . area I ,. A du M A ' i gk, , rigylf ,, i :H Y gg, - , I , 4 ,fi , 5+ ' ?i'Q.' K . 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' is f 'Q- '3'.,..a:-Q . , , .- K t K , . 1- - a iv: is as J f is Q 4 ,, , . .gm s wi .4 s V' X - f' . J .tg in if .. s flaw , N95 4 4 v x I I K 5 it . w 'ss q n A N S l Carter, Sharon ? Case, Elaine 5 ' , ' 1, Q E? 5 Chamberlin, Larry , Q fi S- . Chapman, Sarah :if ly. ' ' Cassel, John , fi C Chayka, Jan V B- J ' its Chisholm, Mark l buub . Ciaramitaro, Michael ' J '- ' Clark, Vivian J , ' Clyne, Darla ' s . A Collins, Pete ' , , ' . iffrl' ',,s2 S . Coltson, Dennis we . llrr i' 'P . X J V, Commms, Sandy A? 2 :F sp N L I Q in K '. 5 Cook' John .J 'Q , 1 - W' h 'if '1' f r ,eff Cooley, Mark ' .X , 's ' ,L p p V ' K, l Cooper, Caren . , hi it 'Ta .,,,, l li 2323 Cornell. Joseph Cracium, Don ' ' Craig, Pam J - 1 D' iff, . Crawford, Pat w-AT I M, S so A Cresswell, Bill . . Crichton, Bob 52 ,, A J Crichton, John v. , ' Eff is Cfissman- John s W , s a rt Crockett, Greg P 'i W p C' ' C if Grossman, Cindy , 1 J Q f Crump, Martha 5' NA' T W T QQ Q , Cunningham, Charlotte ' -ff -J :pi ' Czerw'nski, Bob X' . 1 3 xx ' s T . W LQ3'E3,,q,, ' Dawley, Bruce ' , ,Q ..l, s s Deavey, Teresa ,N Delderfield, Bob I Q A J DeLorme, Daniel ,V , U Derusha, Al A , d i'sii J sslsy J Diem' Cindy ' K M, ,,5,,. ,V Dildine, Sue , '- -' W ' . ,,, if S, J Dillard, Naoma w ' 0 ,,- ig ,f li Dirden, Gilbert ., s ' ' . .H .rx L . V 4, lin Doral, Pat l' uggeylsifsssff .W A h Douglas, Janet Douglas, Joyce s rrsf 2' Drake, Linda Dupure, Raymond s N, ' Duch, Doug - -' Dulza, Kathy I U .Q at , Dyer- Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,.l,. my. John JJ J , , . ss,s Eckler. Noreen ' iii yi Eldridge, Linda ,H , sf suis, Cindy J z J ,,,, , 1 ,jf as Elnery' Roger i AQFQ lk, W . K ef J i s Evans. Bruce iii , f ,- legs, .tix -sl ,aw as f f 2 Q . ,. J r far. 4 - fl, -,Q .. ' A v 1 ' IQQXQ Q , - so . 3... -, , f 119 .ff J ' ii ,',1 siii an wa s sf s .v ss - - . 'E Wi-'F f s,s-, s ,- MQW? gf... ,... , wmXA. 1, , , P . 1 - 1.-AES' - .gf . A 1- Y'-'---NV. ,QQQX ffkxwi -.Ag 7 '- -':. ' , '-fwz1QE4 fX' . 1- 1 its-ff .-::- - -fs' : Wx 'iff 4 Q , TF-f .f Aga. ' M? 'N . -Q t ' wg D .. 7 ' Q, pm-.fx ' ' ,,.z , ,mm, . QM, 4 'f.u3w+'? 2'.. - A 'M K .. ri -1, Farrand, Dick Felton, Debbie Ferguson, Gary Ferguson, Sue Fetherolf, George Field, Randy Finzel, Steve Firestone, Kay E W' 1 ' Q- f' 1 1 rf A X j l L is L- 12 , Q W uf , fs A 1, gh, as 1 f ws -.aff H fe 1 Q, - f - -or h is , .2 Cx Future secretaries gain office experience. Fitsch, Craig as , R W Fletcher, Judy a t ' I Fogler, Dennis 'irr rr, li Fogref, Linda , r rria if ,gf Joyce F y Fe a as F ,fa FOX' Doug , rvzlr l or of 'Nil f Foxlee, Colleen f I VV'a ' L f -ff r Fultz, Bill f it Q V Furr, Steven I , Garcia, Sue va f - r ,jj ' 'Q' X 2 I VZVI- ' W Gates' Rod ' i F V. , ' 55' E A ' Gilfillan. MMY 'ws -VVV F G it ', ' - rf V- We e w 1 2 f , t'sf' Gladstone, Linda ' pw , W . i i A 'fs Zoellner, John . F .-', F ' r at Golding, DOH arrrrll 1 . it 'F iiii Gonafdf Tom 5, ,F 1- f , wi , ' A E Grant, Sue as G , iiii 1 F , E Grato , Robbie f s!v ., ,. - .. , . - ' -- V Gra hek, Pam 0. f 3 W 4 gg , y 'xxx L: il.: fi Groener, Kathy g by X Grusnick, Louis Guldi, Linda ya, i Gustafson, Lois V jill ' ' A 'Z Haag, Carol gift, - Haffe Gar ,,,, 5 9 to H ' so Y' Y fis iifiifx 3 5253? ...431 X. Halbach, Greg LL ., 5 t ,L V e ' 'S 2, M, x is iii Hall, Doug Hall, Mark Hamilton, David , i f 5 I A V V V, Hanser, Gary 'Q 7 A ' H , Harden, Valerie if be Harkins, Gary i, lx w V, A K K ga' by Q i t is if ' G 547 r s Qi i ,, Q K-, ,,,, 3 y tr M M Hassell, Diane Hill, Heidi Heldt, Janet Hemelgarn, Mike Henry, Laura Henson, Mary K Nix K Sw, ff-1 4235 4:11, ,, ,, Holm, Pat , Y 'V' A ' ,gf Holtman, Kathy Q' ,safe 'T id , ff' x , -- Y , x f Q Holtz, Paul i Hope, Ron Hopp, Margret I-Ior per, Ed A fu Hughes, Dale Hulla, Karrie , . M' Hunt, Pat -3, A '..r A Jacobs, Linda Q9 .4 1 s as -I1 ,A If ' , 6, 5, fi:-ff, 1 -,. 3 6 f? ' 4, M . L, , M, , , , u -7.2.F'.,5l':':i:' - f'.,.-gp.--, if Q Q xi I, Harper, Lee Hames, Herb Harrell, Pat Harris, Daryl Harris, Wayne Haselhuhn, Phylis 4 ,1 Q 4 5 it Q ' 1 Q. s ,W 1 izx iii? Herr, Gaylord Hinds, Randy Hissong, Sarabeth Holcomb, Alice Holefca, Dennis Holforty, Kathi Chilled spectators warm themselves at the Sophomore bonfire l if Sophomores wait to have their class pictures taken. f My 'zggij 11 5 - 5 ' xx Jay Rena -f' . . ff ' 'L I ' Rx J 2 Jenne, Guyann ' M'. 4 1 V' ' A S , ' , f Q A- ,SH , X -- Johanson, Bert , I YV? V X in L ,V i if J w s - A,,., - , , - ' - J J Johnson, Dan , V f 'iq L5 V 5 ff . Johnson, Ed if K ' , 7 Q X . 1 Johnson, Jerrold ii rw i 4 Jones, Lynn , ' V Jones, Vicki ,SL H 4, W . Jordan, Paula , J jx, J yy , Kahler, Jerry y V I A ' f A ,J y J -.Nj - ' ' Karl, Susan ' V Godwin, Kay ,J V I 1, Kaye, Paul A J ' f my ya Kendall, Warren 1 lg! V X 'ch 7 , ' 'E 'fr 5 ' , Kemick, Bill f 6 , ,W ' 5- -' f f.-f Q3 wi W' 7 f 4 136 ,, , 1 ,s. Vg 3 5 fr is ' 1 1. 33 S-av. 5 A ..s, .,,, A J fo-es, : - 7,3 ,V ,4- -v ,l ew, 6. 2 1 his mf? Q ,Q N M w' Q is Killiane, Sharon Kinkade, Loretta Kinzie, John Kirkton, Sylvia Kitzmiller, Gary Kjolhede, Martha Klintworth, Tom J Knight, Chuck Kohler, David 4 Kollin, Beth . -:f:- . Korhonen, Marlene ,vs Q., A, 3 ,xh Koschmann, Ann McGuinness, , .....,... .,..,-.Y .1 .Mg .,. ' - 'llgyfgl X -f 3' - ., '5 j ' rgmggg 7' X. -Y 7 ri, 1 ' g-:gn K ' M -, A + t ., 'rag . F. ,, r . , .- . j,1f:.ty yr S 5 L I 5-1 ' C '- fafsmiiai S ' , - isiiaigli f - w r' Q -1 - EM 1 'J E. leaf .- 2' 'fl . f L' an t ?7Qf7f2f 'fmt Q I 5? , .w JI Q 'W 'Ee 1 X' 5 aw ,.- as l X L ,W ,I 7 ' Img'-I is t. KK sa H ' , . 1, -I . , L, ar! , , . g -, 4. g Qi .L 'rye r ,gt r . ,i' 5 v' L XL? N 4' , fa Q 5 . . N. . . 'fi Lrnto, Norm Littell, James - Little, Darrel -A 3, A-gf Lownds, Linda V 32- Ludwig. .Tim . Lukens, David Lund, Mary MacDonald, Jill Malcomb, Chuck Mallon, Jim Manville, Linda Mapley, Don Marshall, Frank Marshall, Lynn y Martin, Henry . 6 ,S J -Q'.. Martin, Jerald , gf' ' Mather, Dianna f ,k ,X J A! Eina r . Murray, Don .f . , ' W i,V . -7' K J f . 14 2 4 lx E-' J W , 555, 'L ,ix X r . ,, X' h ,f,.,,f X J .1 Ez, diy' fa., , 'Q .1 V , , , H L tyytt, ,,,, , 'S ' ' UL 2 SM , J f? f X . i 1 ..+ . V.-.ew--.,......... ..-. .. ...,,.-.4.,....N.,t ... .- zxaffigsfr 3,5 ,2'..:125jijg5,,:1j, . , ,. r,r.,-as ,..,,r , V. L, g K K Q ' r 5 Q X M-. g 25, V . 5 rw- -- 1 . at-A ge ,, J . Q ,J in J, ' ' 5' f ' . ' ,, , XX J .--,. X S S as I a.--- f,qe,1a k ' ' Q4 gg' , .aes 1 J I 3 1 k Kosiba, Howard Kramer, Bruce Krauth, David Kruger, Carl Krusel, Shirley Kubik, Greg Lafountain, Linda Landon , Ray Largent, John Larsen, Dennis Laurie, Eugene Lautenbach, Wendy J Lawrence, Frank Lawson, Ruth Lehmann, Susan Leonard, Nelda Letts, Dave Levick, Jacque r . 1 3 g I in I X W 1 Q Ax ss, ,, g y ,ssr i A if - ff ,J A f- ' 5. fi 1 fi' s. g J L sg f ,,'i T Matthews, Gregi Mayhew, Chris McArthur, George McArthur, Jean McDonald, Dan McGarry, Margaret Sharon McKenzie, Kathy McLaughlin, Jane McLaughlin, Joan McMillan, Kathy McVay, Charles Merrill, Loraine Meyers, Linda Mickelson, Jim Millay, Norita Miller, Kathy Miller, Jim ,,,, J. 'af' QL NJ r. , K ' ifiiffg 45. 'V I Mills, Sandi 5, Mitton, Gerard ,. f f j W ',hV - WL N f Mitzelfeld, Linda Q a f' Monaghan, Mike ggi Nfl X x H L M Momgycjmelz, Lai . , Morris, Walter , V: , ' f K, ' ,,,' 'fir V ,, 1, ,pl Mutch, cgary 'Q I Q PM Q Nagy, Ron d 'Wifi J .. S' -.. P? B- A Nance' Tom 'fWt y X ' ' ' fil f Nawrocki, Sue P lrf q A t . X i 4 Nelson, Betty Nowicki, Kathy f 'l l lA'l A il7?i?f1sl 7d?Z 1 Norton, Carol 2 Noyes, Renee U M ' i- ,., .L W ,A Olsen, Jack 1, V 3,3 '35 , ' i . ' 4 ,ity Opdenhoff, Norm 'ff 4, P 9 . V 'ff Ostrom, Sandy x 'Q '- X if f ' , f,,,, i . P A Otton, Gary ' ,a 4 Pagano, Sue lr- .' V ' -fyl ws' fit y y y 3 Palmer, Larry ,,., V ll I ' ,. W X' 1, Parent, Leonard A f , ' Parrett, Ed X, 1, --, 5 la I 2 ,,,' ' V , E- l A I Q, ,A W Q ,fy it 'J W - f -Vx K ,vgn his y Poet, Mike M, Y Pulley, T om l MQ F P X P Quesnell, Pa ul U Q 4, Randall, Sandra 'i Students anticipate school lunch. Payne, Derryl Peacock, Linda Petaja, Glen Picotte, Carol Pitts, Carolyn Pitts, Florence Plassey, Marsha Qi A...-4- Rau, Debbie . f ,G i 5 Rau, Larry Reeves, Kaye liz. N f., .Q ,Q - ,T ,X Rewold, Connie , 'F 3 U F , za Sue and Carol dramatize Speech class skit. Rewold, Sherrie ,' C , ' L Rice, Linda 3- Richards, Charles Richter, Margaret Rife, Donald -df.--S N as V WP Www: .in 'L,tf Q R L? ery nwaenmaan nn i MWa i s ' 1, h gg- 551, ig H -k .- .4 , M ,jk gf, f S MA' N N - . I V ,rj if, 12, S., 1 L 2' S rift . , X, 3 . 7, 1' 1 A - i 1 Sal-g ent, 2 Scharer, If VK ., , y , 33 h w Schlect, , 44 3 e l be S Schlect, -ff --V' ' C r Schmidt, TN .4 I' 5 SChITlitt, Robertson, Robert Robinson, Karla Rodgers, Dale Rodgers, Ronald Rose, Karin Rossman, Carl Rubley, James Dia ne Larry Beth Sue Larry Richard Scholz, Tim t Schoof, Bob Schoonover, Marlyce fbr f., ay W I ., K Z Schorling, Bill ' 1 S n X ' A Y Schreiber, David ' Tri x S X f ii c A' iii 2 rrrer . 5 schuknecm, Linda A 'rfseee1f R rsrrire rrrs , S sa,, w eerf e, S if f ' C7 Schwandt, Eric A A V iiii ifjiiflld is vi C Q. Schweitzer, Betty , ' f. ...QQ Scott, Mike 4, Y u ,L we Q li, Scott, Robert H 9, .1 , 2 -E L is Sedan, Karen ' A ,,,, I Sf , , X Shelton, Jane in ,. .- ' - :ae . , B h ? 'gii Shelton, Russ f , ':: Shere, Macre . - if , gg Sherman, Nelson W A ! Q . 5 Silk, Linda Q. t v w h R B ,, ,1.,:: Inz, , .7 V ,A -sm, UMW 5' '- '- 25 gv K 4 ' ' '- as Sloan, Kathy sw S . ff .5 i . :I X 5 , Smith, Marie It My - an Q14 C F31 S th. PSHHY W, 123' wr.. 'i ff. T42 62233 ' 1 . Q 1 Smith, Scherlyn ,R , K, . , . .,..,. , . . . r W' , -, T , Smith, Stuart 'Y , D I 'Q 1 ,y ,si er e c . ,,,f , - Umm ' 1 1 T . spangrer, Harold . ' y by ' 3. 5 , 1- 31-1 e . . T . , gg, 15 6 Spezia, Bob se of .. . ' - ra-1 a 1 pezra, er . t . ,L S K ,E Jeanie ti ,,, .. . fs if as ' xml? E K S R by K Fit Springett, Nancy ' 'Z .ff . .,,' ' if S r Linda , ' .','h ,,, 5 P Y' A V ,Q . - Stacy, Joann vga-11. 3, Staugaard, B111 . ' 5 X A . ii S 1l'1 Stephens, Wanda SW' Shal 5 if Sternicki, Pam . ka A ..l Steward, Fern ' I Q LV ff? Stewart, Chuck Q , s,, I stickel, Bill , .. ,pix . . - . ff' A ' , stone, David 27? rittrro '-t'1 tt1a 2 Stoughton, Kay 1 V jf? V h H Stoughton, Rebecca fl, X P . . Stoutenburg, Brian ,auxin 7 if Strong, Patsy l ,L StumP, Jane f 'S X4-W ' I 5 if J E FT? nf u ., Ag f 2 Q, Sullivan, Rick r Swan, Betsy Talley, Sue Z ,V , .5 . .. A . ,,,,..Q. ,w51E.,,,.,,.,,.,l W A . 'X - 2.5. -5393,-PEW 'A 5'fYY? 5 ,L E fifgfifiiif , W. ,W . A.. .. . ' riffbilfi .. , ara, vary 411' -. ' ?e 2355.52 if. 'T 7 A --K -, .5 A V A ,I A A' X, .x e' Lf E I . , EA: - 2 '. A. H K: r x . 5 i ' Sutherland, Darlene yzgafe-we M . N , 'iiaiyam - 3 ' f p -.. 129- 1-1 .ng 33,15 ,- H: .f , ,, mit, .,fa,,. Is- 5 . , 'V .. ,, A it s . UM: Taylor, .Q Taylor, - Taylor , 1 ,,,-, f K ,.:, 1 616, W ,er as rw y . . ,. ,,. , , , X X, . 2 ,.,, Thom, . sw k, , 2 5. Q-liiwsagara W: A- Q if f 7 a r , 1 t Thom, T omas' Dan B- Thomas, Sandra - , X s ig, Thom son Dick T 'gs- a ., . ,. . .. iss' c at . 3, - 11, if .fx Thompson, Larry ', 3 at ' . - ' Y ig .f -j1,,,-,: if Thorpe, Craig , -': . ff .sa Thorpe' Ron ., 21,2 A ,.1i '.ff , .4-isgawgz. if Thurnham , John Barb Dan Rene David Brian C arl aaaaa 1 S- X .R wi va . 'Z f 1 Q S 41 1 Q t 5 .Q if ' E59 .5 . . I Q Q' t S I f 4 F r if ' J U ,N .2 3 5. sf, n 2 JS r 4,-my .jv N. 'fl k H Im . Ei is X , is . s t., Q K hx C 9 Sf . Q. W7 lol if I ruff-Znfzrt :bk Tincher, Nancy Tincknell, Keith Toussa int , Lynda Tinnon, John -as 3 Boys operate precision machinery. 2? t g Wheeler, Les 14 V 3,5 Trainor, Don , Trainor, Terry f X Y. M gl I V N 5 l 7, Trethewey, Walter W L 'Eff' A Y - Y i Utley, Pat A 'PT' g A 2: Vrmf K 'l f ' , Vallely, Craig X - ini I Q I A X Verkerke, Paul Waderlow, Cyndy ' r A Walitalo, Charles C ' I Y C Q Wailles, Kitty vi P . 1 ,H Watson, Rick A 3 5' -'I M lx 'M ll '5 Watson, Ron A .. P. Q At' 'A wan, wayne - , , , C . l is R ft 1 +- V ' .fgfgfiw -5,121 V .ri H , nuff-vm a.,: ,,,Wv, . . . .1 Weeks. Sharon Wegner, Rory y R , . ,, W Weston, Ray '- V- vs . va-'i ff ,arr J . ' 'A' I 4 Y f r,'i' A' Weber, Garrie Y - U- Q3 S- A ur L .D f A . W I Wright, Wendy Yankee, Linda Yezman, John Young, Chris Zang, Terry Zellers, Dan Zink, Vicki . ,. ,. 55 T . 'Q nv- xk .,.,,f Xiu N ir L, tltx rl White, Greg Whitlock, Randy Wiering, Terrie Wilson, Jack Wilson, Jason Wilson, Mike Wolff, Barb Wood Jane XM 1 Q ,S f I L l ,llt , Q AS UPPER CLASSMEN, THE JUNIURS GA Junior Class President, Pam Bird, receives the trophy for triumphant Homecoming skit. And in this c 38 -W--A -nn-wr..-.,.....,.-.,. , W. IOR The juniors began the year by receiving their class rings early in August. With the opening of school came Homecoming plans. The officers led the class in build- ing the Homecoming float and preparing the skit. The Q, Win A Prince Contest won the competition and the float took second place. The class marched downtown behind their officers, cheerleaders, and Homecoming Court representatives. Throughout the year, the class sold potato chips, sponsored a car wash, engineered a paper drive, and held two after-game dances. Juniors took second place in the contest for bringing food for less fortunate people and participated in the Student Council candy sale. The enthusiasm of the class of 1966 is shown in the Spirit Jug competition. They won the jug for the last five pep assemblies. Secretary P. Wier, Vice-President H. Baker, President P. Bird, Treasurer C. Chiera. cm-'mfs O L..L,w0 K J with ....-1 Row 1: P. Wier, C. Chiera, P. Bird, H. Baker, Mr. Mack. Row 2: K. Morgan, L. Munn, T. Cadieux, D. Durkee, D. MacDonald, C. Gullen,J. Eckert. Row 3: C. Bordine, S. Hunt. 39 .-gpamsszmv-t ...e if---...: .... ...sg . -.. .,.anu--1-W Larry Losiewicz January 16, 1948 . . . November 8, Bruce King August 15, 1948 . . . July 21, 1964 40 1964 ,... -..M .......---1 -w-.- - : aa-.-new Y V WE REMEMBER We pause to remember and pay tribute to these friends and classmates. Their friendliness and sincerity remain in the hearts of those who knew them. There is an open gate at the end of the road Through which each must go alone, And there in a light we cannot see Our Father claims his own. Beyond the gate your loved one Finds happiness and rest, And there is comfort in the thought That a loving God knows best. 1. saws v ,Q kv .g, Fd? r x vw 1 x , .... X- A ' Fw gg - fs.. ,, 1 0 s ., by A .gl Q Baker, Holly Baker, Jeff Baker, Kay Barath, Jim Barrett, Helen Bartlebaugh, Charles Barton, Karen Bates, Heston Bea, Lynn Beach, Marsha Bean, Beverly : -A , 'ff -'mf-xffgrg -1533? 5. ,.. mg ',--.Msg ,,-,, rw H at Ber Berick, Bonnie Berney, John Bierbusse, Dennis Billo, Dan Bird, Pamela Black, Floyd Blackerly William . Blanchard, Rick , 5 ,,,.r , , Boesl, Pearl A .fg P f,. ,- , r,., gg V L. . rx.: '- .sf w, . Bogart, Susan K -Q Bohm, Judie 1 Bonnett, Dennis Tx IX QS-X Brown, C ynthia f B V Brown, Linda A B Illl B B Bueche, Ronald V , ,,,, Buller, Jeff Burris, Rebecca H Burton, Bob , I is rf' X5 X HT 1 xiiv Cadieux, Terry Caldwell, Linda Call, Pam Cargill, Michael Campbell, Cathi Campbell, Debbie , .,,m , t,, nr' iifsx f-Ax? 5 Q li ., ,.,, X f Y 5 Q' 1 Q , K ..'i 5.1. ri we fe. Qi. ,1., if 'a wa . '- ez' -.fix ssl? SL tr .if 5 5 ---.,' yr X , . . is-fu' S .R fr--1 s. f -g., ', gv sn? , ,I , Y as W W- ' 5 -. .iff-if N.. K .gr 5 .. 4 - - . RX ' N i, , -'-' wi' .E 3 . - 5-,gf , . A 'X ' x, , - C W. s .c L 4 ra gt- ?-f 2 5 X uv i f N s. -'f -. rg I 9 .il , . M wil- g .L , A ns. 7 f 49 X.,-if-1, ' .1 -. . ' i ii.-1 Q' r' . N 4' K 5 . . rr Qff i argif s ' H - ' X -' P i ' fi? ,Q sf ' . 5 r'-. xj . K ' H .- ' ,ru , . , gg' ,au s ,- ..- as A, .Q .-- : rf ' -, A n--th. .Q s fr. 'F' , wr, A. 5' Allen, Paul Alway, Cynthia Anderson, Clarice Antos, Paula Arnold, Beth Bailey, Mike Bailey, Pat ,. FJ Q Q .o., ,'. B Q ' 'i'i k'3q?f'l'wf. . .. .4 .sf ef if , sf sf Sxiflxif .mi za, 1 l . M rx. V Q. Q Beasley, Joel Bebout, Lynn Becker, Dick Beech, Judy Bell, Tom Bengry, Merlin Bennett, Karen Ms.,.qygx..s X ff, Q .Q , . .gg T 35 L , ,ggi N V, . 5 if l 7 Q, Xl 1 . 3 ' 5901.4 .Isis F' ' 1 W ' .. . 1 Bordine, arole Brandenberg, Shirley Brandt, Don Bremer, Alyce Brenton, Henri Bridge, Sallie Karen ds I .' r .Fifa E.. 5 UT fy , .M ,W 1 'uf tv' QW , Clawson, Sherry Clyne, Betty Coddington, Carol Collins, Cynthia Compton, Tom Conner, Tom Cornelius, Brenda - 5 3351 Yi' K fu 2 1 2 rif X , 4. . 5 21' , . N I , L , 1-. 'fr . 'FF' ' H vb I . V, - .ga 5 6 f Dallas, Mike Damoth, Bob Davis, Jim Deaton, Faye Deland, Bob Denz, Sue Diener, Randy -'f' slyal ,L x at ' ii M ,4 if , ie 5 xg K K A f - 2 sa s Hmflfe WY? f , VW, 1. H -I v ga, 5,5 Y Q. , Ae 62:3 Q A 4 ' -:Q N ' M ' ' ' A . J . L71 T ii ' Uk t ,H ., xii, ' A Q 'jg I 'I 'I w r:-,V V .A 'hw . . x , s X, A V Y as Q , Z ' ,wma wc , . , Mfg, Q ' ,S gala 55,9 i ,,, is Q Q 3 E aw Q Q if 'Q iq! K, ' 7 an Lf, at 2, Ti QW, V V E E 9 ! l . sip., -- 1'-St . 1. flimsy ' -31 . 4.15, wa kr. ,WZ my 9311 as -55:12 , wif Q , 'EZ' ,,,7 ig, . ,J , , . -, og QEJ3,-s 1 ' 1 i ..u z -1-'.-E '.4 .f?-ssl: SS - Q .. , .. ,rg t B 9 Tl' L. 'ff s . .JW f, -' ',ufq.5,5n-', . -4um,',xg', yn Q, , 2. , Capogna, Tim Carlson, Charlene Carpenter, Dave Chiera, Cathy Chechack, Anne Christensen, John yi, .: 4 25 ' v 3 f f E x.. A 'k 'L K 1 ' 5 3 ,i ,i Q 1 fr, Q A r ' 1 ' . ' S s wt Qi V gf? ' gf' ,L Q, V, 5 . 5 , Air,-A . Q . V 'T '- C ' Wit? H K I AW luv. V., st, . J ,, if X2 , - Q2 ' . ,F r , gy, 1-H an '- ' ' ,A Af H ,N ' ' ,A fa, 3.23 . ,.Vb 9, '. is X Sig ' 1 az A V nv in f I .1 Q' aff E :it,, Iiyjq, fZfI'lQX'35 ,' ' fi e tiiw v' '43 Q. , 531' 5 ai ,,, :Y 4 . 1 4 'Fw X We T 'fffffigirsg' f, :Ls -' sbs:- -r 9'f,'T4n. , N, X . gakzii 1: 1-' -f -' mf is u uvwxb , f s .. M sf, , 95, i Qflndt ' img, ,1 g, ws! - 4 ri A V .4 R fi, 3 , ,... ,m a x AG' Dirden, Gary Dodman, Richard Domas, Diane Drinkard, Shirley Dubay, Jean Dubay, John Dunlop, Bob Duquette, Monica Durkee, Dee Eckert, Judy Edwards, Maria Erfourth, Dick A , , .X -z VN ,W 1 Q ,ff ,i W 51. ,rg sp, is it A ,y , 2 ' ,, ,ss-. xi, 1, ' 1? as f :+C T '-1' 2 iff- 5 gt? 5535 IL. Ji as W ,Q ,, ,, Mb? H ha.. . .J-Vx V 'uwgpl it-4? ll, Cischke, Barbara if f ' v if 4 .f Q 4, 5 Cornett, Dave i Cox, Mike , Craven, Roberta ir Crawford, Greg f Crissman, Phil Curtis, Robert Czechowske, Rick K . 'E' 5? Student gains shop experience. :L ffsfggfgggrii Sagggiag i C' 12,1425 J 'ff' tssag, as wr? ggfeilsga ,- if ' in 1 1. mr . . Civ' 'fi my sftfeufrfilfflr Espo, Aria ,Z ,,k- Fearnow, Dave Fedigan, Debby Ferguson, Kathy Fetherolf, Winona Filippi, John 53 9' i Q' 5 -ff' L Yiw' ,556 Fitzwilson, Dick b Wd E V -F Q, Fleming, Linette 35,5 ,V . ' is -'4- R R J , J , Foster, Sally E , ' Q ' Foxlee, Tom 1' :' ti r . 1' LJ. Frank, Loren J Friedle, Marlene J W r '7 i A' F ,- Fritgam, Barbara ft X J J 'X r X Gafcia- Charles S r J Garriott, Stephani J J A ' ,ff T r Geil, Elwyn ,gk ,, 3 V ' ' f . . Gerber, Kathi 'Wy QE D ' ,',': - . we Q Y - ,. ' 1 ix' , - NA .. if -f . , Gergle, Kathy ' av Af f? Aka h ' g V . Gibson, Larry 3 'r rr 'ar rrar 1 J V Gin, Tyrus . ' L 5 ' Gilmore, Claudia 'F' L' Ji , em s 4 I' , , ,' it Gilmore, Donna t' '53 i i 7 i '7 ' J Ia' 'Wy 3: Golding, Steve , ix A Y J XM kt, A Goldsworthy, Alan 'i'l ' ' ' it ' GonserH,MLoren Greims, Mary J, ' , Grogan, Mike gg' x '7 ' W fx Grund, Allan ' in fs Q xt.. , , X fa A Gulish, John ,tl 'i ' J ' , Gullen, Carolyn r , 1, I. 'z V I, . , fig' Hadden. Tom mm ' rr f 'ffl -Q - . Harrell, Maria Hart, Ron Haynes, Jerry Hickey, Ann Hillman, Carl Hoffman, Sharon Hogan, Harry ff-S, 5:22, ,..- I Jarvis, Lynn Jarvis, Richard Jay, Tony Johnson, Dave Johnson, Madeline Johnson, Sharon A 5 A L is I? Hagan, Walter :R if H Haglund, Cheryl N 5 X it' Harden, Eugene ' G A ' y ' r si Harden, Linda I ,ig w W ' Hardman, Linda ' M Q4 W I A 'l J 'S , an 4 r x fx rx W 1 af R, I R -J , Q A' N' wt-ga 2 .mf .1 g Q . 3' AA A X K z., 5:5 a ,.- A., ' 5,2 ' .. fi I ' S ' ' IP Holt, Sharon J C' il Hood, Jerry I' V .. Hoopes, Ralph . , JA H my fi I-Iosack, Janice J J Z, 7' I Hubbard, Bob sb , I A W Hugo, Bill E X J . I A ' J' . 55 Hunt, Steve J fi Ilkka, Eileen y y V I, f- 5:1 Jackson, Sally fg-19 as .gf ' I g , J .,.yV . , Jacobs, Scott in' 'tif' Jacobson, Tom J. f Jaress, Tim ' s f J as T , J JJJJ , Lf' ' ' 'Lv 1 if Pix-ggiligir. ' sfffh. . si ... . J. Jones, Robert 3 - 1 3 Students go marching two-by -two. fi. 1 I h My ,',, 'tr if ' s M , C, , 4- 'V' 5 - 1. ,,,, , . , Jones, Rosemary Judson, Helen Kaeding, Sherry Kammerer, Rick Kasper, Claudia Kawala, Dennis Ke1108g, Bob ig K Z Nigga ' Kemler, Joan K Killiane, Martha - 'H an V , King, Cheryl it V ,. Q V Kinkade, Anita 5 Q ti,, KV H ' V Yl 2 -2'2 V V V Klouse, Jane X fg!'J5L 4 ak V' 'Q Klouse, Mary V V Knapp, Lyle V , Kneip, Sandra V Kjolhede, Pete V K V, .V V L A V X V ' Koch, Mike ' K A VV at Koza, Carol .Helix V V-it V X V Fi x , V tvrrs 'at sl Ksmwski, Sue V ., V Kramer, Cindy 5 V V' , VVV V V',,. Kreuzkamp, Richard V x V v . Q 'mi if. W 5 . , ' Q iyesi r Kruse' Tm 'T VV r1r'i K A 'V-h, 1 V. Kruskie, Rod as aari taeezts K A ' Q K i A C Kubick' Karen 1- L V Vi V ,Q , VV, VV? Kuttkuhn, Connie . VV ,,. .V ,435 VJ' Vt V- if -V Laing' Gary V , VV-t W , A K ' . Lancaster, Jay 'ffif ryk 4V N 6 aA A V LaPeer, Donna ' V it ' If gb if 'Y 4 I W Largent, Dan- 44 Larsen, Karen Leyman, Irene Lindsay, Jim Littlefair, Jim Losiewicz, Sylvia Logan, Deanna Lord, Larry ' H :I -did . ' -s A ' , E F .. J Lovelace, Fred Ludwick, Dan Luth, Jerry Macco, Linda MacDonald, Deborah 4 N - ees' -fs 4- sy, 7 1 , Q ff: A fig X, Z . 1 in V- 1 ? Y 'Q fl, 7' ' i . ,, ,K . Q J as 13-f it - it . V ,Uv J y,A.Z I X A , A 1 ,mfg o , McCreedy, Pam McDonald, Larry McGiverin, Rolland McIntyre, Chuck McNary, Rusty McNutt, Marcia Merchant, Bob , ,. iii' t s me X airs A '1 1. X K , I Nielson, Sharon Norton, Nancy Nowels, Jenny Nowicki, Christine O'Brien, Pat Ogg, Glenn Ohs, Victoria Marries, Terence Martin, Chuck Martin, Mike Mather, Larry McBride, Craig v , sk- XL ' ' '59 - , , . Q ig 1 ' .4 .. g L ' Michalka, Bob Mihalic, Jerry Mins, Bob Minchella, Ron Mirovsky, Jean ,t W wi L , ' -1 r., ,hr Q-,., M, - - . k,.x-sf, s, Q g pg. , ff -v af' b 1. Q ig If ,. sw I I 5 K K Q wp u tb J, S5523 by-. IN- . I . ,3:5.. ' 24-5 - af w Q s3 14 E 3, A 5, ? 'E +13 . s 1 is 'Q X if K v 2? .Q -- f wig rw' his S1 4 f . ,.s N- ,Q , , B I 'iff' . . ,ix 1. , - Qi .fy if 9? , .-2 S as 'inswff fix ga x Q X ,y 1 Y Q 'S e 'Q I 'T'- 'Qf x 1 . Yi 'Q Soi' ., ' + i f if m 3. , ., A r NM 'Q SF ' , ,iQ J K ,-A. Q , Q s as X N t1'--' W4 il fi .na . . T 'ff -i- i Q 'L' -N . . X ' Muckenhern, Sue wt, A, ,E . ,,., .. Munn, Lynn if Q W , ' Myers, Kathy J .fy 15, Niedbanki, Ed Noland, Fred A '- K fwfr- rx f . M ,... ., .., -ms I - ,gan ,J J? 4: b Q , V7 'NO ' sein: 1? Zum I 'I if ' fs XFX X A Q .. ssseras. ,Q sul I Q ru, f . 5 and 4 Q X SM K . Q 'I i trv. S 3 9:2 . MacDone11, Marie Mainers, Sherry Maks, Rick Maletzke, Mark Mallory, Margaret Malone, Sharron s A U x ' 3? f Ei? Q Q: Q S 2 13' 31:5-Q 5, Hg i -'tr wid . . . fir e Q: .. x at mga ' iwkiwl N Na, , 4 rx 'Fix' .x f f -- js ., w?,Q,k.Ef fauaf.-trx-m,'.'f2 f S- f x .-.5 .K , 4 X . m h. .V .,,. , li-Qt, sv x M Moore, Dannie Moore, Sandy Moran, Pam Morgan, Kathy Moses, Roger Moynihan, Kathy s . - ,,,, - . .-s 6 -a as - .- . ss ' 0 1. e 'irsf ., ,. Q , Za ,of-rf-ro .ff -A-'ff X . 33 CS, 1 J K e nt, R L ' f ' QQ ,,,.1,g r 1 , s ,, ig, 35 s Judy Phillips, George Phillips, Tina Pintal, Annette Pollock, Ken Pompa, Kathy Pompa, Rosalind 5 n .,EE,V, Z i,ZA X fm N . 4 rg 1.: kfs 57 ,A P ?A - Q' s ' Q 10 5' fi zz' 1 ' ij ,, , , 3 ' I A 'NX , ,N ' 5 -fe,g3::g5' V, V Ogilvie, Julanne Olsen, Greg Olsen, Lois Palmgren, Ron Peers, Terry Pellerito, Rosanne Perkins, Larr Y s Potton, Janet rfl'1 P 'i'f1 ii Ig A Powe, John , I A f t- Price, Marilyn A 1, ,T , V ' Pumphrey, David Y ' , I Fi, i . ' Radford, Peggy fi , Q WVVI 'J r 'F 4 . .. .. Randall, Garry , Q , ,V Lzv IIAI 5 A, is A ax' , t 31 46 f Q LQ i,,r: . , Y:,, 'S Linen' sfliwe 5 V s X , 9 1 fsw 4:9 , ',7, , 'A , A N A , 345' mir- Q, n 'rdifaxi 1 ..j,,,!V, if X 54' tf5f2'4 '.f1 ff, 19,1 ,A 9' ?jg.'1C'!J. r A 45 ,, A ,hy I . Fold fluff, and stuff those flowers! Rash, Dan Renius, Mark Rewold, Barb Richter, Trudi Riethmeier, Dave Robertson, Pat Rodney, Leonard Root, Randy Ross, Don Rourke, Barb Roycraft, Mike Rudaitis, Linda Rust, Christa Sadowski, Elizabeth Salzman, Anita Z P X 5+ M 4 19 Y t E . - ' r P , .. 1- 'rf ' ff .56 . ' 1 Mews. ,- V. . W, L aff 139: . - if -fr i ' x ' raw: M - 2 -V 1 at ' W - Mull' g in if 'f i ,, f ,,,. L H f X A l 1 ,ji ' fl V, H , ,X Q g' , Q 3,5z,,4 lf Q' 25:1-41 - ag 3 ' 'tv w A as- . , ,ef Gi K 'T-7 Z .1 , li X Sch els ke, Beverly Schiappacasse, Chris Schieltz, Nancy Schlecht, Dick Schmidt, Linda Schreder, Dave Schultz, Dave 37, P Scott, Da le bf 'rf V 8' Q' . ini. I mtv' 3 'v:, fa, V 'E' A H ,,g, Qu M. '-' 'elf 3, ' ,,, ' sf his ii Q t ,Q Q1 X, -1-Mi A -4 Sheppard, Robert Sherry, James Shoemaker, Carol Siewart, Dennis Simmons, Bob if I 5 A I A ll reserve I , 1-gl 40' is lost when the Juniors cheer for the spirit jug. . x qi ,'-' fi gi ,.,,,.,. -I - , I ,, S 5 , ' . 2 R 1 y, f f y Ftivq V. ' lx. - t ctcip S , A tg - i '-Tj, 2-sg! - , K 1' . I ' X .. l 'al lx A . Stewart, Mark , . Stranahan, Sue l' 7 tw ' Stratton, Darcee A A ' Sutherland, Sharon '1.',f x -' Sweet, Peggy J ' ray' 1--1 S 1 , T III 7 7'ii weg es o g 1, Swistoski, Larry Slusser, Rod Small, Elaine Smith, Frank Smith, Jim Smith, Richard C lin , ' V 1 iA it ,r K 'fl' ,,,, , , E 5 Scott, Karen Sebastion, Bob Seed, Linda Seitz, Charles Sells, Eric Seversou, Doug Shaver, Larry ',5sf,.,15,f. . . il. .f Ns Snyder, Richard Sparks, Charlene Spink, Neil Stanley, Andea Starr, Kathy Stefanski, Shirley Stevenson, Ken X f C .5 Qi 9 D . - ww' Pr l ' SV Sk GQ . ' -,J ' - , , y . ' aff wig 4 , 3 s iw 1 X' 5 f T .., , anim z 1 'I'3'?iEQf?75?YE'l Pil5ZT?'A'7?Zi23 in ar.w,,f,5zQf V513 . . 3 r I'-. - ' , ,xi ,, ' . f qv. 5 1 'isis 22 53 lf f 5 , af' Ea:- , ,..., , , sf is H, I 5 rl 5 , . . ,O Y gl all , ' ' , fbias X ' 1 48 ..,,.,,f .. we H fig. wx 51:31 - fSs,s?yfi Q' ',7i.1j'wf12Rli-f J i'fl'fiif575Q.:f 159 Wfikidf , -f M' 542 eizsiisailfs A if r , 'i'f2jv?r -W2 , ,.,,,.,, ,- ' 'S F., T - l . .s ' ...a - ,KA pf, Y.-ll W .. :M 1 Mg, A as . x Q x v. ,ia Treadway, Diane Trevethan, Sue Tuohy, Sigrid Upton, Marsha Van Horn, Gary Van Leeuwen, Mike ff .x 4 ' x L iii mer:-:fs - gs. r , XM -- .4s- . an :. :Q .aim Ml .M 713325: li . NRE ia L S 1' s:K T X ,B fi,l?5'2 V. Q 2 gif i ,5, f, ..,, ,,,5,. , . f . 7-,' - '., '- ,V Y y . , . , , . r ,f - V 3, , P .. fx A me T M , i,,, A q , ssr :ai X I 'X ' .2-Q.. am i . , ,ilszflz X warren. Cyndy Warren, Gary r A Watson, John ' Werner, Donna Weschler, Tom Whateley, Barry -r 4 ' B ' VVV, ,.. Q, 'N' .i I' tt? K l rreeee , sg 'iiizii A 454' ' -5 wood, Sa11Y Wurges, Jeff a zz, Young, Bill fr r Zaremba, Anita . Q ,,.,,x,,g -V kjrsgrl, Zink, Darrell ' Zirbes, Mike Vi Tachick, Barbara Tadajewski, Tom Tavener, Ann Terry, Stephen W- fg ,nglsamfgggxnfrll 'mfr - Y , mg ' Thornber, Chris .. Thorpe, Dennis , Tobiassen, Cathy ' Todd, Pam ,Q- 2 ' ZA, if Tower, Marsha ,. 2a, i','X-5 rg riii ' , xiii' , , 'f' if .. A - ss Q: 1 . s, ,D ' K2 1' 2 I Van Norman, Pam Van Wagner, S Verkerke, Tom Vieau, Linda andy -xisasgilhj ,i,,,'if Voelker, Charles Wallace, Terry .f Ward, Linda uf Warholak, Diane if Warner, Pam J so is rear ' ,wjQ5K V- 5 -- W 'QZWQ . ffl? , 1- ff. ,fgkjg , , , ,,V V 3 B y H V A , . White, Debby Weir, Peggy Wigton, Bruce Willard, Ann A X 5 49 x ,I V , I ff Fixx, 1 r Y an X. 'f 3, X jill .. r A n Williams, Bill 77 Willits, Diane 1, 5 .f Wilson, Laura Wilson, Rex s Wolff, Frances 'K f 3- I ff Z' M 1 -r J , ' 1. 4, X ', Mg! in V mfs, l 5 5 - ' 'f , QS. i,-' i 1. A ' ,-4. .. - ,X ' x THE SENIORS CLIMAX HIGH SCHOOL Gee Bill! We didn't know Sandy asked you to the Sadie. ' . is ' Ffa to Anna came from Brazil to live and learn with Lynne Hinkel. IORS The Senior Class of 1965 has been a busy one throughout its three years in high school. They have sponsored a number of car washes and after- pated in the three Homecoming parades, winning first prize this year. In their junior year, the class won the Falcon Day activities. Their two largest projects were the I-Hop and Senior Prom. Several of these students traveled to Europe as foreign exchange representatives. As it can be seen, the last three years have been successful ones for the Class of 1965. Vice-President C. Anderson, President J. Weting, Secretary L. Hinkel. Not pictured: Treasurer G. Howard L L 5 . 1 Qikkmwwmwswu Row l: Mr. Lawson, L. Hinkel, J. Weting, C. Anderson, G. Howard. Row 2: H. Fox, B. Holefca, C. Tavener, P. Simon, I. Richards, G. Ludwig. Row 35 C. Leake, T. Sterns, P. Colten, S. Tuohy, C. Bogart. Row 4: I. Wiley, W. Powers, T. Beatty, G. Greenwald, D. Kitson, R. Melstrom. 50 game dances. The students have eagerly partici- CHOL R CHIE E HIGHE T HO CR. The highest honor given by our school, that of Valedictorian, has been awarded this year to Carol Knapp. Carol is interested in science and mathe- matics and will attend Albion College. She is a member of the National Honor Society and ranked a semifinalist in the Michigan Mathematics Test. An excellent French student, she has been an assis- tant in the school's French department for three years. Carol has also been a faithful member ofthe Future Nurses' Club and contributor to the yearbook literary staff. Summer volunteer work in the school's office has filled part of her summer time. David Flanigan's high scholastic average brought him the honor of salutatorian of the class of '65. Dave served the class in his junior year as class president and as a representative at Boy's State. He participated in the Senior class play and is a member ofthe National Honor Soc- iety. Dave plans to follow a liberal arts course, with special emphasis on English and philosophy, at the University of Michigan. 1 .G Carol Knapp Valedictorian wil David Flanigan Salutatorian The cast gathers in review. g,,,..- X',,4v KKK 1 . .Q'?5l 0 14 - THE CLASS QF 96 PRE E T Judge Harrell prepares Mart's case. if. .s X E l X M H George Gallion, pIiHCipa1 .... Grace, his wife ........... Nora, with a problem . . . Matt, her problem. .... Les, a friend ........ Shirley, a charmer . . . Sid, a student ....... Kathleen, a student . . . Minnie, a student .... Natalie, a student . . Flora, a student . .. May, a student . . Zip, a student .... Ralph, a student ...... . Hattie, awaitress Mr. Bennington, school superintendant Sadie, school secretary . . . ..... . . . . . Ella, janitress ............ Gus Riddle, science teacher . . . Don Webber, coach ........ . ..... Alice Nottingham, math teacher . . . Shan Hannigan, band director. ......... . . .Courtney Clara . . . . Carole Talley . . . . . .Jane Richards .Greg Willihnganz . . . . . Doug Stenzel . . . Kathy Kuttkuhn . . . . Jeff Gaines . . . Barbara Mull . . . . . . .JoAnn Frost Christine Waisanen Joan, a student. . . . . . . . . . . Patricia Houlehan . . . Diane Borsodi . . . Barbara Holefca . . . . . Glenn Parker , , David Flanigan . . Kathleen Ebbert Jim Wiley . . Cathy Cooper . . . Gail Ludwig . . . .Jim Johnson . . . . . . Fred Ennis . . Nancy Salzman . . . Keith Lothery Taddie Sue Rockland, English teacher ........ Phyllis Simon Mrs. Blake, irate parent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sheriff Biggers, the law ....... Judge Harrell, Juvenile Court .... Court Attendant ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jim Huddy ..... Mrs. Burton .... Balloon Man . . Madam Zola . . . Singer ..... Singer . . . . . . Valerie Dawe . . . . . Gary Petaja . .David Thursdale . . . . . . Lee Rogers . . . Bill Wells .......Sue Long . . Mary Ketelson . . . . .Carol Beens . . Kathy Bogart . . . .Patricia Early - I f Wg :w fyf-'sn wi .Z Ll'1 Gail bLlHl6S Ih6 IWO TOWCHCS. Ceaeh Webber gives 3 Pep talk befo CLMR. GALLIQNS SCHQOLY, This year, the senior class presented Mr, Gal1ion's School. The play concerned an elderly school- teacher who went against his doctor's advice and returned to the school where he was once principal. The story dealt with the problems he met while trying to revive the student's school pride and interest in edu- cation. By the end of the school year, the improvements made in the student's attitude rewarded his faith in the school and the students. Mr Gallion comes face to face with one of his problems W '?lP 'Q all 'F will an , 4' -r M wr' 'Pg ,'.13 ' ' -7- '- , IIA 2 -eg... re the big ga me -ll- I-.Is -lljl. ll, Glen Aem isegger 'E Ladd Anderson ,gan Richard Allured Edward Alward Carol Anderson School as Shaped Our Lives. Steven Andrews M ' QF. 1 13? r f a x 1 ' i , , f Helen Austin W QQ 5 erne Q ff . f. r ' ' ff' I James Auten Patricia Avery Joseph Barker Patricia Barnett Fredrick Bauer 5 5 Thomas Beatty Carol Beens Mary Beerbower JoAnne Bell Robert Benaglio Carolyn Berry John B1erbusse Joseph Brerbusse Each Tear Brough! New Exllverzmces Kenneth Bilodeau Ronald Bishop Joyce Blanchard Mary Blome Andrea Boegler 55 I w Cathy Bogart Frances Bognar Dia ne Borsodi W!-sl X Allen Boughner Sharla Bowman William Bracken Donald Bradford Helen Brazelton Joyce Brower Daniel Brown Penelope Burke Michael Burrick Patricia Byers Richard Cascaddan . , ...WISE 5--. a ef.. Diane Cain David Call Janet Cameron Bruce Campbell John Carithers nm, Q .. N , 1 .L S 'Ni C Rd 2,7 Karol Carter Kurt Carter WI Cheryl Case Betty Cellner Bonnie Cellner IOhI1 Chayka Courtney Clara George Conner Cathy Cooper Christine Collins Spirit Aria' Pride Increased With The Tears Patricia Coulton Lawrence Cracium Jill Crase Stephen Collins Phillip Cooley Donald Corpron nv--an Jacqueline Cresswell A 'ff x-'fl Ronald Cromie Kathryn Cross Phyllis Dahline Linda DeEu1is Elspeth Delderfield Joanne DeMers Marilyn DeNeen Carol Deneen l Barbara Cummer Susan Czerwinskr Valerie Da we Cheryl Derusha Rflef Deseflgla-U Richard Doral Margaret Douglas Carrie Duffield James Dulzo Charles Dunlop Tho mas Dunseith Patricia Early James Eason Michael Eastin Kathleen Ebbert Melvin Edwards 60 ,-.....-. --V..--... .-.,.-.- Frederick Ennis Karin Eriksson Lawrence Ferguson Richard Fidler Sharon Ewer John Farrah Donald Fifield Richard Fifield David Flanigan Joseph Flumerfelt Sharon Foss Helen Fox 1 Leslie Frank Rena Franks 4 ,N .Z ,- Janis Freeland Joanne Frost -., Our YFU guests, Anna De Menezesa and Juan Pages, bring Latin-America flavor to RHS. Jeffrey Josephi 62 Gaines Frank Garwood Douglas Gates Robert Gauthier He Geist Bonita Genshaw Wayne Godwin Kathleen Gondek Larry Gorsline Gary Gould Darlene Graves Charles Grech 4 A 'di'-Ulm' , 4 M ff 2 1 Arthur Greenwald Margaret Griebe Judy Griffin Kathleen Griffin W-, wifi' gm . y Arthur Griggs Thomas Gunning JOhY1 HHHCRG Howard Hagen Michael Haglund Robert Halbach, Jr, You mean they're actually srudying?! 63 Priscilla Ha ll Michael Hamilton Jjf! Al I if if Susan Harned Judith Harrell A X Bruce Hart Suzanne Hastings A Carl Hermanson James Hickey Don't forget to take those trays back! Dianne Hathaway Frank Hebner aff George Hicks Len Hildebrand 'Qi Lynne Hinkel Barbara Hiznay Nancy Hobbs Dianne Hock K' Ralph Holcomb Barbara Holefca ? Grant Holm Cynthia Holtz Y - ei, Evelyn Holtz Lynda Horg er 5 ,L 1 --L Carolyn Houghten Patricia Houlehan Mr. Lawson helps Joyce with her term paper. f, , E J 1 Geraldine Howard Franklin Huizenga 'pdf' Karen llkka Brian 13014509 i Judith Hulla Thomas I-lunt -6' f Michael Jackson Karen Jacobs Ruth Ja mes lan Jarvie For ihe first time the faculty presented a homecoming skim. 66 10311 JSIIIZGD Of all of the excellerated Math students, only rhese remain. Jim Johnson 5 Geraldine Jones aff E S s K Donna Kendall Larry Johnson Lois Johnson 'C IP' ,fc Patricia Judd Linda Kawell Larry Kester Martin Ketelsen Paula Johnson Sharon Kemmer Janet King In halftime show, Don displays physical stamina. J, X gf David Klintworth David Klouse 'lv 'a k Linda Krusel Kathryn Kurrkuhn 68 -A yi-1 .37 R ,, 'X ' l Joanne King Donald Kirson Judith Kizer Tina Kjolhede Carol Knapp Carol Koch Susan LaFave Donald Laliontaine , Margaret La m pinen Kenneth Land ,Aw ' X Patricia Langford Anita Largent Cynthia Leake Linda Lee Conrad Leupold Carl Linke, Ir. Colette Linton Peter Lintz I'm jusi not feeling up to par today. l Mary Lindquist Marcia Loeffelbein 69 Ja mes Logan Thar's a fair excuse, but you had better try again. Keith Lorhery L ,, ft Gan Ludwig Ronald Ludwig Barbara MacDonald Susan Long Michael Lucas Patricia Main Larry Malcom John Manoogian, II Kathleen M8I0f1i 70 John Marshall Joann Martin dr -55 Richard MCC otter Gary Mclntosh ' Q Janice Meck Karhlene Martin Janice McDaniel Pamela McIntyre 717' 1-ix up-,, Lewis Maybee Fonda McCain BILICS MCDOHHICI Dale McGorman Linda Meek Jim and Juan ponder over 21 problem. 71 5 Carol Minchella Kim Mitchell Kathleen Miuon Mrs. Baker assists Magaret with her college application. Daniel Monaghan Linda Montgomery Nyla Morgan Karen Morley r.. .. ,..--L-: ... .. I 1 1 Michele Morocco Suzanne Mon-is Students create their works of art. 2-. MJ e x Barbara Moses Susan Mgyef '2 Barbara Mull Susan Myers Lawrence Nawrocki Wayne Nelson Margaret Newman, Allen Newkirk Thomas Noeker Dean Nordrnm Presidenr Johnny escorts Queen Chris to her royal box. Glenn Parker Karen Parker 74 off' n David Odor Carl Ogilvie 'E' r A 1. K Mark Q1g0n Paula Ostrom James Qu Kathleen Parcells Darlene Peacock John Pelleriro 1 I Gary Petaja Genvieve Peters Kathleen Phillips Susan Pierce R Rodney Pirie Constance Pittman Seniors preparing their Sleeping Spartan. 'Lf-.. Brian Plassey Thomas Ponke William Powers Gerald Reader 75 1 Kenneth Reed Denise Reeves Linda Reneaud Mary Reynolds In Every Aspect We Have Developed David Rice Jane Richards Paul Riethmeier Candace Rigdon Carol Robertson Roger Roehm L66 Rogers Richard Romain Ryanne Roth Linda Roundy Frederick Rudd Sincere Desire To Learn Is The Key To Success. Sandra Rudolph Kandis Rufenachr Margaret Russell Nancy Salzman Donald Sanday l Robert Sanderson Kar en Sch mitt Janice Schroll 78 Cynthia Sargent John Scholz Sandra Schubert Janice Schalm ffo V155 Sandra Schoof Elaine Schultz , f Catherine Schiappacasse ring Rewards. Dale Schoolcraft Sandra Schuman Cheryle Schupbach Lynne Shelton Phyllis Simon Patricia Sinclair Carol Scott Patricia Shoemaker Nancy Slate Barbara Sernak Carolyn Sibary 4 Christine Slavens Linda Shaver I Cheryl Siegler Malcom Slingerland 79 K Bonnie Smith Gary Smith A , 1,1 Lea Smith adnr' 0 Lyn Smith Ralph Smith Sharon Sommerfeld Robert Spaven Susan Smith h n xt i 'fs Suzanne Sprengel Th0m3S Splfillgeif Sally Stanton Marsha Steinhaus 80 Douglas Stenzel Verne Sutton Gregory Stephens Tracy Sterns Charles Storm Larry Stringer Beverly Summerfield r ' I msg Sherry Swanson Nancy Stump James Sundberg Edward Swartz Dolores Swoboda Anthony Szafranic , Aw. N i Q Deborah Teague wg rw f ' K 2 Mary T em ple Margaret Thompson 82 Maria Szafranic Carole Talley Christine Tavener Organzlgaiions Ana' AcZz'Uz'Zz'e5 5 Grace Temple Captured Our Inierests. Martha Tessmer David Thursdale Vivian Tiffany Larry Tobias .- -....-.-.ya-1W1.9,yw. -7 --- Y- wr- M.-., Ann Todd Lynda Toles Darryl Townsend Jeannie Townsend Sybrl T uohy Chllistine Waisanen X X!-S- David Van RYU L Barbara Verkerke A In V..-lf F' off l o A 1 Janet Wells Duane Upton 130118128 W211 William Wells 83 Stephanie Werth William Werth Ginger West Johnny Weting Ann Whims Charlotte Whitehead Viola Whitehead Vx Marcia Whit lock James Wiley Anne Williams Gregory Willihnganz David Wilson V - Wi-'V V- V 7 V V mV V WV-'+V 1 V . --- -1-f 1v-N-vw------,wi wa...-r.-., .1 , Larry Wilson Steven Wright Nancy Yankee Zina Yezman 0 c-xv 5 5 , Mary Jane Young Charles Yourchok Paul Yurgen Robert Zahn Vernon Zang Bruce Zellers Sheila Zidar Susan Zimmerman Our Ambz'Zz'0n Lea' Us To Triumph. Ruth Zumwalr 85 SQCIETY HO QR DE ERVING TUDE T . Ply I E , l I . Row 11 S. Sutton, J. Richards, C. Talley, C. Cooper, G. Peters, B. Cellner, I. Brower, K. Carter, C. Koch, K. Car- ter Row 2: S. Swanson, J. Frost, M. Lampinen, K. Ilkka, L. Reneaud, P. Simon, M. Thompson, B. Holefca, B. Ser- nak, Z. Yezman Row 3: L. Johnson, L. Hinkel, C. Duffield, C. Bogart, B. Mull, J. Cameron, C. Knapp, K. Kutt- kuhn, D. Flanigan Row 4: D. Gates, J. Gaines, D. Thursdale, M. Slingerlend, L. Stringer, P. Early, J. Schalni, P. Mclntyre, G. Howard Not Pictured: T. Kjolhedc These seniors have worked through their three years of high school to attain membership in the National Honor Society They have exhibited the qualities of leadership, scholarship, character, and service to the school. Each spring, at the Honors Convocation, the society inducts new members. ROW 1: S. Tuohy, K. Ebbert, C. Koch, C. Cooper, J. Weting, B. Sanderson, D. LaFontaine, Row 21 M. Lampinen, M. Blome, J. Cameron, M. Thopmson, P. Mclntyre, G. Petaja, L. Krusel Row 3: S. Ewer, J. Wiley, D. Thurs- dale, F. Huizenga, B. Zellers, C. Clara Each year in April the National Honor Society presents awards to deserving students. This year's wards were given by the following departments: math, history, English, industrial arts, music, homemaking, foreign language, physical edu- cation, and business. Scholastic achievement, leadership, and character are factors in determining the recipients. 86 This year, for the first time, the Talon and Yearbook also presented awards to deserving Senior members. 3 ,fr If you read the news you know. Koi C. Cooper, J. Richards, J. Wiley Row 2: M. Mor- occo, S. Zidar, C. Schupbach, S. Meyers Row 31 L. Cra- cium, M. Thompson, J. Cameron, I. Iarvie Row 4: G. Willihnganz, C. Clara, B. Jackson, P. Riethmeirer STUDE T QRGANIZE MQDEL U. N. For the first time in the history of the Roch- ester High School, fifteen world affairs students were selected to attend a model U. N. There were three countries represented by five students each. The students had to apply to attend this U. N. , and represented Costa Rica, Niger, and Byelorussia. They attended the meetings on April 23, 24, and 25. Among other things, they discussed problems of the U. N. and made sev - eral resolutions. NX f xf ' jx! XJJLA A 87 United Nations participants discuss world problems. EDUCA TION I EXTRA- CURRICULAR ACTIVITIE if M Y X5 asu- VG if Education is Extra-curricular activitie Activities are an important part in a student's life., They teach that which cannot be learned in a classroom - - - leadership . . . co-operation . . . . responsibility. They allow a student the chance for self-expression . . . . for creativity. They teach the individ- ual discipline .... and the value of teamwork. 88 X 5--N Vxik -X A PORTS BUILD TAMINA. Golf coach, Mr. Hartung, reflects the possiblities of the spring season. , . ew.....L .7 L-'xf' 1f--.- --'s-sL,, fg..7..e.-,.- ..ss- .4-an-3 m'f' fl'- ef' I. 90 Our mighty tennis players dare anyone to challenge 3 gl MC 4: 4 X the play VARSITY FQGTB LL Row 1: C. Vallely, R. Doral, M. Olson, L. Cracium, H. Hagen, R. Crichton, G. Stevens L Shaver B McDonald J. Bierbussee Row 2: R. Sebastian, D. Schultz, R. Jarvis, T. Gunning, J. Bierbussee, T Szefranic W Powers, Campbell, D. Brown, Mr. Konley Row 3: Mr. Neveux, I. Ball, M. Martin, C. Grech D Brllo R. Czechowski M. Ma1etzke,M. Koch, D. Moak, E. Niedbalski Row 4: Mr. Iereau, D. Zink, S. Sutton I Berney T Gill I Manoo gian, L. Anderson, A. Boughner, H. Hogan, R. Dieuer The 1964 team surprised many people. The Pontiac Press had picked Rochester to finish last in the Oakland A league. Rochester was the underdog for their first game. The paper's prediction soon appeared well-founded as Utica walloped Rochester 26-7. For the second game, our team was picked to lose. However, the team rall- ied in the last two minutes to defeat Warren Cousino 13-12. Madison was a highly favored contender in the league and was expected to beat Rochester. Again, however, the Falcons pulled an upset, defeat- ing Madison 26-13. The Homecoming game was a draw, Rochester tying Fitzgerald 6-6. Elated at their success, the team became over- confident, and Clawson routed them 32-O. The following week, Roch- ester rebounded with a 39-12 triumph over Lake Orion. Thus, with a 3-1-1 record, we went into the Troy game trying for first place. Troy soundly whipped us 33-7, and title hopes were drowned. Next came the traditional game with Avondale which Rochester won 31-23. The final games of the season was expected to be an easy Rochester victory, 4 but the team barely edged a 7-point win. All in'a1l, the season was ' a success. The team finished with a 5-3-l record and tied for third I Q place in the league. ' X, f' ' an. , . . X , J , .2 K- The coaches watch 92 ' 4' -Q . 4,- 2' Z 2 5. V. FQQTBALL I3 Row lg G. Baron, R. Breakie, R. Boice, M. Scott, E. Alward, D. Rash, R. Bellairs, C. Thom, M. I-Iemelgarn, M. Coo- ley Row 2: J. Thurnhan, R. Beebe, R. Field, K. Tincknell, M. Hamilton, D. Thorpe, D. Pumphrey, P. Collins, D. Golding, T. Nance Row 3: J. Early, J. Yezman, R. Hubbard, E. Gill, D. Stoner, T. Kruse, J. Burton, M. Monaghan, R. Simmons Row 4: M. Bailey, P. Quesnell, C. Hillman, D. Thomas, D. Duch, J. Martin, P. Bailey, R. Brandow, D. Farrand Row 5: Mr. Vanzo, Mr. Murray, L. Wheeler, R. Bonin The Junior Varsity squad had a moderately good outcome this season. They finished with a 4-4 record, and the team's spirit never once during the season faltered. They were always ready to go into the game and play as hard as was possible. When the team won, they all shared the joy, and when they lost, they all portrayed fine sportsmanship. The team showed many great qualities, which are sure to be seen in the varsity squad next year. au: Ni' ,aw The J. V. 's scrimmage to keep in shape. 93 if l J. Frost, D. Willets, S. Stefanski, P. Bird, S. Swanson, C. Sargent .. CHEERLEADER S R67 OO Qi The cheerleaders added spirit to all of our football and basketball games. ln their outfits of blue and white, their enthusiasm lifted the spirits of all, win or lose. The twelve girls on the va rsity and reserve squads had vigorous weekly practices during the season in order to have squad precision at all pep assemblies and games. Row l: J. Anderson, S. Pagano. Row 2: M. Plassey, V. Zink Row 3: K. Holforty, K. Nowicki. KILL PRACTICE, A D TEAM EFFORT BRQUGHT THE FALCO A WINNING Rowl P Quesnell B McDonald Mr Case B Bellair, Row 2: S. Sutton, D. Gerdes, L. Shaver, T. Beatty, D. Golding B Mills D Call B Campbell H Hogan, R. Krusie, L. Kessel With a leap and a bound Don searches for a receiver. Mr. Wayne Case, with his new ideas and concepts, came Io RHS to create a winning team. In his debut at Rochester, the teum fought from a 21 point third quarter deficit to tie at the end of regu- lation time. However, Avondale outscored Rochester in overtime to gain a victory. The next week, the team came back fighting and beat Warren Cousino. The next night, they squeezed out an over - time victory over Romeo. The following Friday Kruskie sank six free throws in the wanning moments to hand Rochester the victory over Madison. Playing their fourth game in twelve days, Rochester trounced Fitzgerald. They bombed Clawson. At this point, Rochester stood 4-l i11 league and 5-I overall. The following Friday they played Lake Orion, who defeated them. A Saturday night game against Romeo won them another victory . The decisive game with Troy came the next Friday to determine first place in the league. Troy's team was too much for Rochester, and they fell. During exam week, tltey played and lost to Warren Cousino. Rochester was almost out of the race with a 4-4 league record, but they came back to wipe out Fitzgerald. Then tltey beat Madison and Clawson. The next Tuesday, our team set a school scoring record by beating Avondale. That Friday, they beat Lake Orion. The final game was cancelled with Troy due to heavy snow. Despite one bad streak, Rochester finished in a tie for second with Warren Cousino. Our overall record was ll-4. They then played Utica in a district game, winning GO-50. How- ever, we were defeated in the second game by a strong Mt. Clem- ens team. The students wish to congratulate the team and Mr. Case on a job well done. 95 Will it be a jump ball? Bruce shoots toward the semi-Iinal victory in the district tournaments. 96 Rochester n vw J V SCORES 00, , 7 291 V9 Avondale Warren Cousino Romeo Madison Fitzgerald Clawson Lake Orion Romeo Troy Warren Cousino Fitzgerald Madison Clawson Avondale Lake Orion 6 Y r .'Zf 1' 9 'ff '. Row lg B. Boice, Mr. Murray Row 21 R. Buchanan, B. Brandow, D. Thompson, J. Ball, J. Olson, J. Zoellner, D. Mapley, R. Cook, P. Collins, H. Hames, T. Nance Jim laps the hall up and in Mr. lArthur'?D Murray's proteges practice their steps. TENNI BECO VAR ITY PORT! Where will it drop? Tennis assumed an important position in Rochester athletics when it became a varsity sport. For the first time, the team participated in inter- school competition. Each match consisted of seven games: four singles and three doubles. As only the best players competed in the matches, throughout the season, the team members vied for the coveted right to play a game. The team traveled to Hamtramack for the region- als. There they finished ninth. Judging from their first year, the 1965 season should prove to be successful. Smash it, Ron! Row lg J. Buller, K. Roose, R. Sadler, B. Scribner, B. Spaven, P. Kjolhede Row 2: Mr. Barkeley, E. Sells, D. Long, D. Luther, S. Hunt, B. Merchant, B. Rudaites, J. Buller, J. Wiley. 98 GOLFERS SWING INTO ACTIO ! 8 Standing: J. Mallory, T. Dunseith, J. Christensen, MI. Hartung K. Pollock, C. Storm, D. Klintworth, Kneeling: L. Tobias, G. Greenwald The Varsity Golf team began the season with few returning members. However, regular practice sessions combined with a great desire to succeed, turned new members into a winning team. The Falcons placed second in the Pontiac Press Invitational and their excellent record speaks for itself. Mr. Hartung and the golfers deserve much credit for playing well in a game that requires great skill and concentration. - It looks like a long way . . but it isn't if you know how lx 9. 3 . , TRACK A D CROSS COU TRY RELY W ga 1 4 '-lf! .ZsJa, Z.1b.:fR .Jr 1 .ATP me ' . . .L n- Lt . X Row l: T. Gill, R. Beuche, G. Mclntosh, G. Stevens, I. Eberline, B. Whateley, R. Roehm Row 2: B. Campbell, B. Powers, D. Rourke, J. Pellerito, C. Clara, G. Smith, M. Koch, B. Newton, L. Swistoski Row 3: Mr. Mandrell, A. Thiele, W. Smith, R. Jarvis, L. Gorsline, T.KSzafranic, B. Werth, R. Bishop, B. Brown, M. Kreutzeger, I. Smith, L. Cracium, Mr. Iereau Any students who watched the 1964 Falcon track meets would agree that the team showed much effort and speed. Good sportsmanship and improving speed could be seen throughout the season. John Pellerito set records in the 440 at 52. 5 and the 880 at 2:04. 4. Cross Country is the sport in which the low score wins. In each race there are seven boys running, with the first five to finish placing in the race. The team met tough competition on the two mile trac k. Row 1: R. Roem, J. Smith, D. Letts Row 2: MI. McVeigh, G. Petaja, D. Mapely, B. Mills, I. Zoellner, G. White, B. Whately, M. Stewart 100 Sv-.. X Q - K xs- Get on your mark . . ,.,4 ,,,- -,-.f- l ,-'a X 2 -s .- ,T- J-XJ ef? Rochester Ro ch est er CROSS COUNT RY 59 fPontiac Northernj fTroyJ 41 Mt. Clemens 22 Kettering 29 Waterford 29 Troy 35 Oxford 50 Oxford TRAC K 50 Cousino 61116 Lake Orion 50 Romeo 20 Fitzgerald 38 Avondale 64 C 1a wson 54 Troy 43 Madison 15 65 20 35 26 28 24 15 59 47515 58 89 71 45 55 66 Go! THE I DIVID AL. Roger finishes a practice run. , J-v -1-..,.M--.sew .1 ..-M.. A . ,. ,, .1 . ., . ....rh,.-.Q-1.-,Gl5,!-npr- 2. ..-uf .wg-4-nv ff-1w-'-mv-q-vw-.ve SEBALL REQUIRE UICK SPEED Row 1: J. Hodges, J. Eastman, D. Corpron, K. Reed Row 2: Mr. Murray, Coach, R. Kruskie, S. Schilke, C. Stefanski, S. Kendrick, T. Gunning Row 3: D. Kitson, T. Reid, J. Ireland, D. Call, B. Mills, M. Konley A swing of the bat, the ball soars! Yes, the Varsity Baseball team of 1964 played a good year, captured a second place in the league competition. Their second place finish earned them an invitation to the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Memorial Day Tour- nament. Rochester drew Waterford Kettering as an oppo- nent. With Steve Kendrick on the mound, the Falcons lost 2-l, but only after an exciting extra inning. A D Waterford 3 Rochester l Romeo 5 0 Kettering 12 5 Birmingham Seaholm 9 5 Troy 4 3 Oxford O 2 ' Fitzgerald 2 5 Cla wson 7 9 ' Avondale 3 6 ' Lake Orion 8 2 ' Cousino 2 O ' Troy 3 6 ' Madison 5 6 Romeo 6 4 Oxford 7 4 League games Dave rounds third on his way to home. 'z i l Coming together is a beginning, keeping together is progress, i Y working together is success. VARSITY BA EBALL Bob will catch him at first. The Junior Varsity Baseball team finishing the season with a 3-win 4-loss record showed much resistance to the opposing teams. With much stamina and strength the boys fought hard for each victory and fought up to the last even in a loss. Although not as successfulas the Varsity Club, there were many outstanding members who will add much to the Varsity Squad next season. FI I HES SECOND. 8: ? Ax ol? Fmi' Row lg M. Slingerlend, B. Sebastian, A. Grund, D. Bierbusse, D. Thorpe Row 2: D. Bonnett, L. Stringer, M. Grogan, D. Zink, D. Dodman, J. Bierbusse, M. Martin, D. Ludwick Row 31 D. Fitzwilson, H. Hogan, L. Shaver, R. Diener, E. Niedbalski, M. Jackson, M. Cargill, Mr. Curtis 103 I 33'-3 6 ,,,Qf Row l: R. Roehm, J. Bierbusse, S. Sutton, J. Bierbusse, G. Stevens, G. McIntosh, G. Smith, B. McDonald Row 2: T. Gunning, K. Bilodeau, J. Pellerito, L. Anderson, B. Powers, D. Corpron, L. Malcom, J. Manoogian Row 3: R. Moak A. Boughner, C. Storm, D. Klintworth, D. Kitson, H. Hagen, T. Dunseith, B. Werth Row 45 C. Grech, I. Plummer- SENIQR EARN VAR ITY LETTER On the sports field, it is the individual who is important. In football, basketball, and baseball, the individuals must combine to produce as a team. In golf, skiing, tennis, track, and cross country, each athelete is more on his own. These boys, through their three years in high school, have contributed their time and efforts to be a Falcon. They have earned the letter ofa varsity athelete. The ski season introduced the first girls as varsity atheletes. These four seniors worked hard on the slopes to earn thc first Fal- con varsity letters awarded to girls. J. Mitzelfeld, C. Collins, G. Ludwig, C. Tavener 104 ACTIVITIES ROUND SCCIAL LIFE .Mu Ez 'H lb Juniors begin work on their float. Homecoming skit strips Johnny of his dignity. Y Ga HOMECOMI G CAPTIVA TE The Sophomore bonfire touches off Friday night's activities. 'I E TIRE SCHO OL. Homecoming 1964 was a wonderland of fan- tasy. Revolving around the theme of fairy tales, the events of October 9 and 10 became magic . The festivities began Friday at the afternoon assembly when the queen's court was introduced. The seniors won the spirit jug for their second year, and the juniors presented the best skit. For the first time, the faculty also honored us with a skit. Following the assembly, the students with the parade of class floats and club cars marched downtown to the beat of our band. Not even the rain could dampen the spirit of the classes as they walked behind their floats. In keeping with tradition, the sophomore bon- fire touched off Friday night's activities. At half- time, the senior float was announced as first place winner. No fairy tale is complete without a queen, and senior class president, John Wetting, crowned Chris Collins our 1964 Homecoming Queen. Al- though Fitzgerald was a tough team, the Falcons provided a happy ending to the game by holding the Spartans to a 6-6 finish. The Student Council concluded the week-end by presenting the annual dance on Saturday night with Queen Chris and her court reigning. The theme, Alice in Wonderland , set the stage for the performance of The Five Jacks, a folk- singing group. The couples danced to records un- til midnight, when the ball ended. fi V552 f U .,,., f , ,tfrs 4 f 'f ry f The Sleeping Spartan awakes to take first place. , , ,kr fr The juniors win the skit contest with their win a prince. ff' Senior enthusiasm again captures the spirit jug. f I Ng Q . paws .X The Sophomores take third. ff'- f gfi5'5 'fqavi if fl fl 85 A 5 i The Junior float wins second place. Qyt TSQQTHK glam 5 Q Q .. . 4 X p 6' ,JSF 'NA R 5'-UF! ' ls -,, ,rw ....vv ur ' F A A A gm ifkfng Q E2 fy-if Af!! X sis fe xx V 5 X vc M ,3 5 S, X Q..,M-Q1 K R ,,,,.,-v ' Z-. MW .. 4 I . -A-A Q x Q, if lg .. , 13 Q .4 a'Qs Q df I x. L , V q f 9 Q l is- . , ' Q A x . fx X .A it T h in X AI ' 1 gif. . Q . R 115' X ' X, X M- k A ii l 'Q ' Q 2 g X I 'fi t 5 . :AQ .QM 5 .QSQSS y x N I. l 'A' X f . dx H ADIE HAWKINS V fi f '! 1 A smiling Lil Abner at the Sadie. .Q4 . f , r',9 is . LS ae! 4 X X I Q x 'L' L W!! W f i ' 1 I X, ,af , A -- vf X 'O i IX, X l'Yl,6iz,g9,Ff N - ir' f . ff ' gd V 110 With burlap and tin cans, the Conserva - tion Club transformed the cafeteria into Dog Patch. Dressed in Daisy May and Lil Abner W style, the girls dragged the boys. As dancers wound ina grand march, judges chose the most original costume and best corsage. Marryin Sam officiated at the marriage booth. Dave shows his prize-winning dog-patch costume C PID TRIKE AT THE J-HOP. Cupid cavorted at the junior prom. The theme, Heart of My Heart, transformed the cafeteria into a lovers lane. Couples danced under twinkling lights and to the music of the Casca ders. A wishing well in the middle ofthe floor caught the dreams of all who attended. NNN, Dancers rest their weary feet. Juniors make their wishes at the J-I-lop The juniors brought the Cascaders to play at their prom. CHRI TMA AT R.H. As Christmas neared, clubs and classes combin- ed to bring the holiday spirit into Rochester High School. The Home-Ec classes invited teachers and parents to their Christmas tea. Directed by Miss Talent, the speech classes dramatized Christmas stories, and the band accompanied the choir in sounding yuletide tribute. Providing a climax to pre-Christmas festivities, the Co -op Club presented the Christmas dance. The decorations sparkled and the music ran out as the students danced in a Winter Wonderland. A Christmas tree remained decorated throughout the next week, lending a holiday air to the cafeteria. School dismissed Wednesday for a week and a half of vacation. Home Ec classes display hospitality at Christmas Open House x as-,li - in , When I look into your eyes . . . Our garden of wall flowers take a rest between dances. 112 . f i kgs MERRY ChRlST Q? '. r gill ,.v ix-Xw While listening to the Christmas story . . . The festive spirit is shown among friends. L! 3 - 3 Q 5 the spirit of Christmas creeps into the classroom ji CLUBS ENRICH SCHOOL PROGRAM 4 I gk Xxx - , if W t h t S h t p 1 'Z 3 Editing the Talon is a serious job. 114 ,- TUDE T CQUNCIL PROVIDE WORKI G GOVERNMENT 'Pa ,,.-ff s 5 .fa 'F fr? i Row lg C. Collins, P. Wrer, K. Morgan, K. Kuttkuhn, M. Slingerlend, G. Ludwig, K. Tavener, C. Cooper Row 2: Mr. Yezman, B. Schorling, J. Anderson, M. McDonnell, S. Stefanski, M. Upton, S. Rewald, K. Starr Row 3: B. Sebastian, R. Brandow, D. Fox, K. Bilodeau The Student Council be- came a new council this year. Abandoning the standing committee structure, the coun- cil initiated a party system. Two parties were formed, the Liberals and the Conservatives. As the need arose, the chair appointed temporary committees which dissolved when the job was completed. During the first semester, the council sponsored Homecoming, engin- eered the Sanders Candy sale, and revised their constitution. Second semester activities included investigating the poss- ibility of introducing a student activities card at RHS and con- ducting a survey on smoking. In the support of the school spirit , the council sponsored pep rallies and chartered buses to away games. Throughout the year, the assembly committed presented professional assemblies. Student C annual Falcon Day. ounciys final project was the A lot of hard work made the Sanders Candy Sale a success. fiiifii !!'!'Qgn-3 .jill !'f?'! '9!w Visiting schools register for the conference day Representatives sell Student Council spirit items. President, Mac Slingerlancl initiates Oakland A interscliool Council. 116 HO OR OCIETY The National Honor Society is a group of students chosen for their excellence in the areas of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The club this year entered a car in the Homecoming Parade, earned money for graduation by sponsoring a dance, and gave the annual Honors Tea. All students chosen for this group have found it a rewarding and satisfying experience. Row lg D. MacDonald, J. Richards, D. Thursdale, P. Simon, Mrs. Talley -P g P. Bird, G. Peters, K. Carter, B. Holefca, K. Morgan, C. Talley, J. Brower, B. Cellner, K. Kuttkuhn Row 31 S. Swanson, I. Frost, C. Koch, P. Coulton, S. Sutton, A. Pintal, C. Kramer, B. Sernak, C. Cooper, K. Carter Row 4, C. Knapp, L. Munn, H. Baker, J. Schalm, C. Bogart, J. Cameron, Z. Yezman, M. Lampinen, P. Mclntyre, G. Howard Row 5: W. Pow- ers, L. Stringer, D. Gates, C. Duffield, T. Kjolhede, L. Reneaud, P. Early, D. Corpron, L. Hinkel, J. Gaines SCHOLAR HIP CLUB The Scholarship Club is primarily a club to serve you, the student body. The members accumulate points from their services toward acceptance in the National Honor Society. They passed out programs at home games, and served as hosts and hostesses for the annual College Night. They offered themselves as tutors for students who neede cl special help in certain subjects, and as babysitters for teachers for the night of the Credit Union Banquet. Their ITIOSI im ortant 'ob was compiling the honor roll at the end of each six weeks session. P J I 't 14 flh Row lg S. Kneip, A. Todd, V. Dawe, L. Shaver, C. Gullen, D. MacDonald, D. Stenzel. Row 2: D. Gilmore, S. Denz, S. Hissong, B. Swan, J. Tennon, S. Smith, P. Craig, S. Grant, S. Talley, B. Sernak. Row 3: J. Eckert, C. Kruger, K. Rufenacht, C. Mayhew, S. Hunt, K. Holtman, J. Heldt, E. Ilkka. 117 YEARBOQK TAFF QRK TO RECAPTURE EVE TS. Seated: L. Wilson, K. Morgan, L. Munn. Standing: B. Bean, Miss Ribbink, K. Starr, L. Seed, C. Warren, P. Wier, H. Fox, C. Knapp, S. Tuohy, J. Wiley, S. Wright. Early last spring, the yearbook editors began their work. The photography, literary, typing, and art staffs combined efforts to meet five deadlines. The result of our work is now out of our hands and into yours. With pride, we present to you the 1965 Falcon. Seated: L. Wilson, K. Morgan, L. Munn Standing: B. Bean, Miss Ribbink, J. Wiley, S. Wright, Mr. Stuhldreher, S. Touhy 118 l Row 1 D Stenzel T Capogna K Morgan, D Thursdale M Lampinen C Cooper. Row 2: K. Rufenacht, K. Carter J Richards L Shaver K Drinkard M Stewart Mr Lilly R. Hermanson Row 3: G. Willihnganz, C. The Talon is the voice of Roch- ester High. Publishing monthly, the Talon presents news, sports, humor, and literary features. Early in the fall, the editorial staff attended a journalism workshop in East Lansing. Members of the Talon staff contrib - utes to the Rochester papers and to the Pontiac Press. TALO Al OT D,5TOf2B no N 119 The Future Nurses Club provides a training ground for girls interested in pursuing that career. The members attended open houses at area nursing schools, invited speakers to their meetings, and viewed movies. A candy sale raised funds for donations to charities. Each spring a senior receives a nursing scholarship to aid her education. Row 1: Mrs. Parke, J. DeMers, G. Peters, C. Knapp Row 21 M. Hopp, L. Gustafson, A. Stanley Row 3: P. Main, M. Upton, L. Seed, B. Fritzam Row 4: D. Gilmore, W. Fetherolf, D. MacDonald Row 5: A. Pintal, N. Schieltz, S. Kneip, M. Hensen I ILDLIFE E THUSIASTS AID CONSERVATIO - ' -- -r' -'---I--s -1- f-Q V- - . V . Kubik, B. Cummer, S. Swanson, S. Arrivee, C. Temple, J. Bohm. Row 3: P. McIntyre, J. Schroll, K. Boes, K. Kuttkuhn, N. Salzman, K. Godwin, A. Salz- man. Row 4: D. Corpron, G. Gould, M. Jackson, J. Watson, C. Mclntyre, C. Leake. Row 5: L. Swistoski, D. Brandt, R. McCotter, D. Stenzel, L. Stringer, W. Godwin, M. Ketelson Conservation is important to the natural resources of our country. This year, the Conservation Club aided conservation by maintaining bird houses in the Rochester area. To add to their knowledge of conservation, the club viewed movies. According to tradition, the club sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance in the fall. Their annual spring canoe trip culminated a year of fun and worthwhile projects. F. H. The Rochester Home- making Club was organized to promote a growing appre- ciation of the pleasures of homemaking, to encourage democracy in home econom- ics, to provide wholesome individual and group recre- ation. This year the club visited the Pontiac Children 's Home, taking many Christ- mas gifts which members gathered and prepared. A representative from the Oak- . - -1-1'..v-vw ..w-1,....+nv-Q-ma----'Y-.w --,-f1--f-fi--- Row 1: N. Yankee, B. Przybylski, S. Ewer, Mrs. Fensch Row 2: S. Zimmerman, land County Family Service Bureau spoke at one meeting Two candy apple sales in- creased the treasury funds. D Werner P Holmes 5 Ei if N 12 rf M. Smith, M. Deneen, C. Sibary, C. Black, L. Rice Row 3: C. Gilmore, A SEI LITER TURB OCCUPIES I TERE T. Row 1: B. Sernak, D. Thursdale, C. Duffield, S. Meyers, L. Shaver. Row 2: B. Swan, S. Smith, S. Chapman, M. Chisholm, J. Tennon. Row 3: K. Ruf- enacht, D. Stenzel, J. Cameron, J. l-leldt, K. Holtman, Mrs. Stevenson. The Literary Club is an organization of students sharing the common bond of appreciation for good books. The Wednesda y meetings provide an opportunity to explore varied interpretations of them. The discussions at meetings were stimulating and interesting, and cultural outings were rewarding. 121 Row lg N. Leonard, C. Kratz, D. MacDonald, L. Spry. Row 2: N. Eckler, K. Dulzo, Mrs. Cousins, S. Foss, N. Quitmeyer. ERVICE CLUB The Service Club is a small, yet meaningful group for its main purpose is to promote interest in the act of serving, both the school and community. The members, who needed only a desire to help others, not only ushered at many school functions but also helped support the Lapeer Training School by donating Christmas gifts. Mrs. Cousins, the club's sponsor, worked with the girls each weekto plan various money-making projects and fun act- ivities such as bowling. yo 'U' FRE L B ,, s CH C U F cola V 'QQ , The French Club, which had forty-five members, was quite active this past year. The members ., D551 S l x decorated a car for the Homecoming Parade, went caroling during the Christmas season, won second N-sg ' 4 place in the Student Council Candy Sale, and sponsored a French Night of various poetry readings and M 9 f J 2 9 i skits. The members enjoyed their many activities which were usually organized with two main ideas those of promotion interest in French culture, and of enabling the members to speak better French. Row lg T. Capogna, P. Early, D. MacDonald, C. Bogart, V. Dawe, T. Kjolhede, I. Cresswell, Mr. Pazevic. Row 2: D. Fedigan, J. Anderson, B. McLelland, V. Zink, S. Denz, P. Craig, A. Todd, Z. Yezman. Row 31 K. Reeves, S. Smith, L. Rice, B. Sernak, E. Ilkka, A. Pintal, J. DeMers, C. McBride. Row 4: S. Drinkard, K. Morgan, D. Felton S. Rewold, K. Holtman, W. Lautenbach, K. Nowiciki, N. Capaldi, C. Crossman. Row 5: R. Hermanson, E. Sells, M. Stuart, S. Furr, B. Kellog, D. Thursdale, W. Godwin, D. Ludwick, J. McLaughlin, M. Sherer. 122 The Future Teachers of America is an organization which enables its members to obtain knowledge about careers in teaching. This past year the F. T. A. be- came affiliated with the new Oakland County F. T. A. The purpose of the unification ofthe organization was to make the F. T. A. Clubs more closely knit, allowing the members to obtain different ideas from each other. In addition to normal activities, the future teachers gained knowledge from various speakers. K ix g GI? - 'Dt Row lgMiss Bennett, S. Denz, D. Swoboda, Row 2: C Sock D. Borsodi, M. Friedie, s. Drinkard, L. Spry. RTISTS CREATE QUT IDE GF CLASS. The Art Club has had and active but enjoyable and rewarding year. The members visited Wayne State University and Ann Arbor. Throughout the year they have done such things as a float for Homecoming, and made stationery , and posters for the play Macbeth. The club also sponsored a dance, and had an art exhibition in the spring. is Row 1: Mrs. Hornus, D. Durkee, F. McCain, S. Wright, S. Muckenhirn, R. James, W. Fetherolf, K. Gergle, N. Norton, Row 2: C. Gilmore, S. Krusel, S. Hastings, I. Bell, L. Munn, T. Early, R. Khruskie, J. Hosack, C. Norton Row 3: K. Gerber, A. Tavener, J. Fletcher, L. I-Ioughten, C. Carlson, R. Slusser 123 ST DENTS EXPERIMENT ITH SCIENCE. Mr. Stocker, R. Curtis, R. Simmons, P. Riethmeier, S. Hunt, D. McGorman. fl The Science Club gives students an opportunity to further develop o their scientific interests. Each member has an individual project which 'O 0 . . . . . 6 he brings to club meetings. The principles and problems involved pro- 0000 vide topics for discussion. This year the club prepared a series of dem- onstrations for science classes. My Zum-:-2. M10 ' 2fN,,,Ol-I+!-iz JET CLUB The Junior Engineering Technical Society was established to help promote an interest in engineering. Among their many activities, they have seen movies supplied by General Motors, and taken field trips, one of which was to the Engineering Exposition in Ann Arbor. With eleven members and Mr. Minke as sponsor, they have accomplished a great deal towards furthering their interest in engineering and science. Row 1: Mr. Minke, P. Riethmeier, D. McGorman, S. Hunt. Row 2: M. Chisholm, R. Schmitt, R. Curtis, D. Monaghan, G. Petaja, D. Riethmeier. 124 GIRLS C0 PETE IN SPQRT . The Girl's Athletic Association is a sporting group. A membership of 25-30 girls provided full teams for various sports. Under the direction of Miss Guillaume, girls played soccer kickball, overtake, Norwegian ball, volley-ball, softball, and basketball. The teams practiced weekly in the gym and on the diamond. The girls entered basketball competition with Pontiac Northern and West Junior High. Row 1: P. Bird, V. Dawe, K. Ebbert, P. McIntyre, Row 2: C. Boes, C. Beens, C. Tavener, C. Koch, C. Temple, G. Ludwig, K. Temple, B. Cischke. Row 3: C. Duffield, W.Lautenbach. S- 140118. K- Carter. M- TCSSIDCF, S- Armstrong, D. Durkee, T. Cadieux, C. Bordine. K ix VAR ITY CLUB While having fun the Varsity Club members ra isedmoney for the school and their own organization. The most extensive and most profitable projects were the bottle drives. The money raised was used for the sponsoring of special basketball games, canoe trips, and barbecues. This year they bought a large trophy for the most scholarly athlete. The trophy remaining at school will have a new name added to it each year. Row 1: B. Sebastian, D. Kitson, H. Hogan Row 2: R. Roehm, D. Schultz, E. Niedbalski, T. Gunning 125 CHESS CLUB The Chess Club, a newly organized club, held a tournament to decide the standings of different members. The Club took part in a chess meet with Bishop Gallagher High School. In addition to the games that were regularly played, a chess library was created. The books were available to any members who desired to obtain inform- ation on the sport. The twenty members also improved their skill by solving various chess problems. 1 A 3' ' L -f' .... . Li. l L2 5:5 'l L A xl' ' Row lgS. Hunt, J. Tennon. Row 21 lit! Aglplng M. Chisholm, S. Chapman. Row 3: , ' ...D -- ,r A K. Stevenson, C. Ogilvie. Row 4: R. Schmitt, F. Hebner, M.Burrick. C0-GP TRAINS T0 ORRCDWQS USINESS LE DER All students enrolled in the Co-op program are eligible for membership in the Co-op Club. Under the co-op plan students attended school while working part -time. The club sponsored the Christmas dance this year. In April, a dele gation attended a state wide Co-op convention. In honor of their employers, the members held a spring banquet to complete their year's activities. Row l: B. MacDonald, I. Hall, P. Barnett, C. Linton, M. Morocco, M. Reynolds, B. Smith, M. Steinhau, L. Vieau, M. Whitlock, L. Smith, S. Werth. Row 2: A. Williams, I. DeMers, V. Dreer, J. Jentzen, N. Stump, J. Hulla, L. Lee, S. Czerwinski, K. Jacobs, L. Smith, S. Schoof, S. Rudolph. Row 3: B. Benaglio, B. Gauthier, B. Bracken, M. Haglund, J. DuBay, A. Newkirk, L. Ferguson, Mr. Hower. 126 KEY CLUB The Key Club, sponsored by Mr. Ellis, functions primarily as a service club. The members helpedthe school, community, and Kiwanis Club. They had a very active year selling Kiwanis Club flares, sponsoring a school dance, planning a basketball game, and enter- ing candidates in the state election of Michigan, for Key Club members. C ON TRI B UTE TQ Mr. Ellis, E. seus, P. Kjohede, J. Buuer, R. Branchard, R. Kruskie. COMMUNITY. Row lg C. Bartlebaugh, G. Greenwald, T. Beatty, F. Black, Row 2: R. T. In its first year of existence, the Rochester Timing Association attempted to promote good sportsmanship, and tried to create an interest in various types of automotive and civic activities. While learning the techniques of safe driving the members used a farage at Oakland University for exploring different automobiles. K dk If s Row 1:Mr. Nickson, G. Warren, D. Kubik, M. Easton, D. Townsend, B. Deleys. Row 2: D. Bradford, G. Van Horn, R. Duprie, R. Palmgren, G. Reader Row 3: G. Ammeiseger, J. Davis, D. Lucans, E. Alward, E. Johnson, R. Merchant Row 4: R. Halbach, I. Lancaster, R. Weshler, J. Marzion, L. Rodney Row 5: M- Buffiflk. G- Tryblls. J. Sherry, J. Barath, M. Lucas. Q.. Ruff 127 KI CLUB Row 1: C. Tavener, Mrs. Werzer, P. Coulton, P. Avery, J. Schalm. Row 2: B. Powers, K. Bilodeau, L. Hinkel. ATH CLUB The Ski Club was organized for the purpose of grouping together all students with a common interest in skiing. Membershad the privilege of skiing at economical group rates. They prac- ticed regularly during the winter months when the weather was suitable. fl l Art-ZQKG:-2 00 The Math Club gives mathe- matically inclined students time to practice and improve their skill. The members are able to help each other improve weak points which they might have discovered on a previous lesson or test. The groupis informal and any ings. Row 1: N. Shields, Mrs. Adams, J. Bird Row 2: K. McMillan, A. Tavener, M. Bailey, C. Kramer, M. Johnson Row 3: B. Bean, R. Blanchard, M. Cox, B. Curtis, S. Kniep 128 student needing assistance is wel- come to attend the weekly meet- . ..,,- ,,,-,,,,-,ar-:wi-sa-w2.f::,f., .- ---'-K--N A fwnr' SKIERS E TER I TO COMPETITIQ This winter, for the first time, Rochester High School was represented on the slopes bya Ski Team. The team competed with neighboring schools, in- cluding Walled Lake, Bloomfield, and Ferndale. Coached by Mr. Lilly, and Co-Coach Mr. Pasbjerg, the new Falcons did remarkably well. Competing with fifteen teams in the district league meet, our boy's team won a second place andthegirls won an eighth, which was very good for the first year. Both Chris Tavener and Bill Powers won medals. eu Q Row l: J. Mitzelfeld, C. Collins, M. Upton Row 2: 'kg .Q gf, Coach Carl Pasbjerg, D. Warholak, C. Tavener, G. Ludwig O c. 1 '44 'inf . 1' Off, Row 1: K. Bilodeau, D. Brown, M. Maletzke, B. Powers, B. Burton gow 2: Coach Clifford Lilly G. Petaja, J. Gulish, R. Halbach, G. Petaja, C. Seitz ED UCA TION THE CUMMUNITT THAT CONTRIB UTE . 0 CD O 1 7 2' do B C2235 N Education is the community that contributes. The businessmen have contributed generously ---- in time .... in effort. . . and in financial support. . .to the many functions in the school year. We thank these businessmen who have helped to make possible the 1965 FALCON. 130 W E' 5 'Sis . T5 -A N Init:-v xp' Wi- -: .wmkxk K, .. A i . ix., x 7: V-, -:W . gwqif ' 'gli' Q . ' if . f :f2'ffii F5 ff X-A ,r f 1. ... 4, ,f.y,,.sg af wif' S 1 aka? is .-ntl ' K Mfffwiwf. ' k ,J 'ff' ifffl if ff' Q y, 1 - .- ,ff ., M- 1, ,K . 'ff 'K ,f v X' i, ,. . W... x 'H . . , , . A . ... Q 1 A in ' ,Q ,.,.,-,,. ,. , , Y' . ,.:'. '1fgx,..M: : Q g 3 41 .' ' 1 23.4-..-.aw 4--lv.. A - 'T .,..,.a.Cl...Q'T... :JT 71 1 59 ' Y ' ' X QF . . ' , A v My V. .,, 1 Q A, ' . . .M ,,m, ,L ' ff as 4' A -ff. I 2 ky f fn.. , . mf .Er-r f nun- 3, , Q M ' wwf-2'-, . A 5 0 mx nf ,,,.T,C.L'..l Q f. '! 'Wwf . mm: Q M-Q - ..1:1Q. Q..-4. ' I 5 urn ,v,..,,.f,,,... ... wif A M .......... -ik -.,....... ..,. jfsm-v'-am ,,, . . .,A .... J- A , , V. Q J M-.1 fr h ' :rf +-wwg?M' 'A ff,' Mitt. A J- ' A .... , sl. A --gg-. is-5 3...m.....,,.,. i SAF. ' '5 4 e -it ofpfh - 3 VUL? -di , YA .' ' i 6 -'M f .iff F7 ' L .3 . .1 T --.Ax-. x -5.0 -. . - ,. ,. 5 .I , ,My .1 X -r Q42 .Q ' if J . 5 ff x,.. 5, if lf Y' COMPLIMENTS OF- NATIONAL TWIST DRILL AND TOOL COMPANY WINTER BROTHERS COMPANY COMPLIMENTS ROCHESTER MANUFACTURING CO. 132 T'S EXT . Why not stop in at your nearest office of Community National Bank and ask about assistance in the financing of your continuing education? '7 CA R E E R Q Check Community Bank on how best to establish your credit. lt's that all-important first step in building a career - and a family. iAnd speaking of careers, consider banking. We think it's the best there is. And we're always looking for ambitious people. let's discuss it., lkllffkvk Concerned about the cost of college? Financing a College Educratic II 1 E through Neiticm n all I3 an lc 0 f' Dct1'oit E3 This will help. If you are planning to go to college, this folder is must reading for you and your parents. It has a checklist of per- sonal expenses to help you plan your college budget. And it tells how National Bank of Detroit's College Loan Plan can provide money for up to four years of college with as long as six years to repay in monthly instalments. To get your copy of Financing a College Education, call WO 5-6000 and ask for Colle e Plan or write . . . V g 5 NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT Detroit 32, Michigan National Bank of Detroit Adv. No. 104-B 133 Compliments of- Higbie Manufacturing Company Compliments of- Hills Theatre OL 1-8311 PF Pk Compliments of Dr. C. R. Brooks Dr. R. C. Brooks Crissmanjs Pharmacy Compliments of- Dr. Kenneth Hook Dr. John S. Terry Compliments of- Houghten SL Son Inc. 134 BASIC TOOLS OF LEARNING AT YOUR CHILDRENS' FINGERTIPS World Bookfflhildcraft Atlas, Cyclo-Teacher and World Book Dictionary The Complete Educational Plan First in Sales, Quality and Leadership Standard Reference Materials in Schools, Libraries, Homes Local Representative Phone 651-3215 or 357-3505 Milco Specialties, Inc. Sliding Glass Doors gl Windows Rochester Michigan Morley Prescription Drugs 235 Main Street Rochester Compliments of- Qtt Office Supply Patterson Motors of Rochester Chrysler-Plymouth--Imperial Dodge-Dodge Trucks Pixley Memorial Chapel 135 Congratulations! Good Luck! And Remember Even the Sky ls no Longer the Limit Protocon Supply, Inc Rochester Gear, Inc. 4483 Qrion Road Rochester Qffice of First Federal Savings of Uakland Rochester Tool and Cutter Service 1700 E. Auburn Rochester, Mich. 8524410 x X A Q -9 fi! X of rl l x -Y :oc :of Compliments of-- A Sz S Auto Sales Auburn at Rochester Road Compliments of-- Avon Studio of Photography Darwin Creech Photographer Rochester, Michigan Best Wishes From-- Avon-Troy Carpet Sales Sz Cleaners 1650 E. Auburn Rd. 852-2445 B-Bar-B Western Supply 315 Main Street Rochester, Michigan OL 1-1031 Compliments of-- Bebout's Restaurant 406 Main Street Bordine's Better Blooms Your garden is our business. Burr Hardware House-Wares, Appliances And Sporting Goods Byers Shell Service 205 South Main Street Rochester, Michigan Camp 's Cafe Homemade Pies 111 East University Carpenter 's Men 's Wear Rochester-Utica Case's Hardware Gifts and Toy Shop Compliments of-- Chrichton's Custom Cabinet Shop 2155 W. Auburn Rd. Collins Cleaners 650 Woodward Avenue Crissman's Chevrolet Company New Chevrolet Cars and Trucks Deaton's Sunoco Service 804 North Main OL 6-9371 Detroit Broach Sz Machine Co. 950 S. Rochester Road Rochester, Michigan Best Wishes Dillman and Upton Lumber Inc. Elias Bros. Big Boy 727 N. Main St., Rochester OL 1-8575 Dining Room, Curb, and Carry Out Compliments of a Friend Geon's Hair Fashions Good Luck from All of Us George Ennis Shoe Store See Uncle George for your shoe needs, Compliments of-- Goodison Manufacturing Hilltop Bowling 893 S. Rochester Rd. OL 6-9501 Ho11and's Florest 308 Main Street Personality in Flowers Home Bakery 417 Main Street s g . F35 1 House of Custom Colors OL 6-0211 Compliments of-- Hunter's Pharmacy J Sz J Hardware Auburn Road SL Dequindre Utica, Michigan 731-7330 Jerome-Ferguson Ford Sales For more than 40 years-- A good place to buy Jerome-Hill Insurance Agency Insurance of every kind Red Knapp 's Dairy Bar Compliments of-- Lucille Shoppe 137 Lyon Gear and Machine Inc. Goodison, Michigan Minchella's Pizza 1719 Auburn Road UL 2-4321 Best Wishes from Mitz elf eld 's Recreate at-- North Hill Lanes Parson's Prescription Drug Store Drugs, Cosmetics, School Supplies Auburn Road Corner Crooks Road Patterson Dodge Satisfied Customers is our motto Reschke and Phillips Mobile Service 1031 North Main Street Rochester, Michigan Compliments of Rochester Clarion Your Home-Town Newspaper Rochester Food Center Success to the Graduates Rochester Glass Service Inc. 560 S. Rochester Rd. Glass for all needs Rochester Greenhouse 210 E. Third St. Rochester, Michigan OL 2-9411 Rochester Gulf Service 235 Main Street Rochester Rochester News Voice of Rochester OL 1-8153 Rochester Plumbing Sz Heating y 310 Main Street OL 1-8131 Compliments of-- Rochester X-Ray Center Compliments of Shelton Pontiac Buick, Inc. Frank M. Shepard Homes in the Rochester area Phone OL 1-8588 Main Street-Rochester Compliments of-- Square Tool Sz Eng. Comp. Stilwell-Theisen Inc. Realtors 507 Main OL 1-8159 The Stone Shop Fine Cut Stones For All Building Purposes Tuko Sales Inc. Susuki 872 E. Auburn Rd UL 2-5363 Wegner's Standard Service 500 N. Main Street OL 1-19-1 White's Village Square Early American Furniture and Heavenly Carpets by Lees 828 N. Main St. , Rochester, Mich. Cal White OL 1-8166-7 Zeller's Real Estate Custom Builder 2040 S. Rochester OL 1-0221 William R. Potere Ambulance Service 339 Walnut Boulevard OL 1-8137 Compliments of-- A Friend 1' S ,F01Q9N.f X il A 85 A ROSSMAN COLLISION SERVICE 116 E. University Drive OL 1-3131 Compliments of-- C AND I BARBER SHOP 519 N. Main Street C.S. REALTY, INC. CAP'S TELE-TEC SERVICE Radio 8. T. V. OL 1-1081 115 E. University Compliments of- - CLUB ROCHESTER Compliments of-- CARMICHAEL BUS AND CAB Compliments of-- CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE DOBAT TELEVISION AND RADIO Compliments of-- DR. DARBY 116 East Fourth Street Compliments' of EDNA'S SNACK BAR 106 East University EMERY'S BARBER SHOP ERNEST -YO UR HAIRDRESSER 111 East Fourth Street Rochester Compliments of-- DR. DEAN S. FIELDS, JR. DR. S.L. FLIGMAN Optometrist N I FOOD TRAY 204 s. Main 59,3 Party Supplies and Beverages 8.'b.f Ni Q Compliments of-- P A FRIEND 5 V' Compliments of-- A FRIEND Best Wishes J' FROM A FRIEND Compliments of-- DR. MELVIN I. GAY Compliments of-- DORIS HAYES Compliments of-- HELLER'S JEWELRY Rochester's Centennial Jewelry Store Compliments of-- 1OE'S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of-- JONES' BARBER SHOP LA KE IEWELERS 309 Main Street The sterling store of Rochester LONNIE'S RESTAURANT 3776 Auburn Road DALE 84 NINA MARTIN Insurance and Real Estate Be sure -Insure 431 East Street Near University Drive MINCHELLA SCHOOL OF MUSIC 2375 Auburn-Utica 731 -1840 MR. JOSEPH HAIR FASHIONS 212 West Third Street OL 1-1412 MOLNAR Custom Tailor SL Clothier 412 Main Street, Rochester DR. WILLIAM M. O'BRIEN D. C. Chiropractor PIONEER CREDIT COMPANY of Rochester Inc. 202 S. Main Street MORRIS C. PLACE Dairy Products 1025 Washington Road Compliments of-- DR. READING, D. D. S. Compliments of-- ROCHESTER AEROSOL CORP. ROCHESTER BAR-B-Q 85 PIZZA 812 N. Main Rochester, Michigan Phone: 651-1601 Carry out only ROCHESTER CAMERA SHOP 505 Main Street OL 1-0401 Compliments ROCHESTER ECON-O-WASH 1020 N. Main Street Rochester, Michigan Compliments of-- ROCHESTER MOTOR LODGE OL 1-8591 ROCHESTER MOTOR PARTS AND SUPPLY ROCHESTER OPTICAL CENT ER 333 Main Street OL 1-3800 Compliments of-- ROCHESTER RADIO AND TELEVISION Compliments of-- SAM'S DRUG STORE 3359 Auburn Road SELMA'S SMART SHOPPE Tomorrow's Fashions Today 323 Main St. Rochester, Michigan SHEARER'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 503 Main Street OL 2-1911 SHEPARDS BAR Bob and Virginia Platter 423 Main Street L. S. SHEPARD BUILDING CO. 435 112 Main Street OL 1-8555 SMALLEY REAL ESTATE 2660 South Rochester Road Rochester, Michigan UL 8-1700 SOULE APPLIANCE SERVICE TOWNE MARKET Complete Food Service THELMA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Styles by Terry 1672 E. Auburn Rd UL 2-4510 ROBERT E. TOWNSEND Insurance of Every Kind 719 Ridgewood Road Phone OL 2-2781 Rochester, Michigan Compliments of-- WILLIAMSON OFFICE SUPPLY YOUNG'S MEN'S WEAR, INC. North Hill Plaza Rochester, Michigan Apparel of Distinction for Men and Young Men ZIMMERMAN'S B. z. BooTsRY Shoes for the entire fami1y Downtown Rochester Comp1iments of-- DR. MARVIN WEISMAN fxfcff Q Q bb ' w V Q, 13 96 W I I ' N 1 I 1 ,, 'SSHEISIUI Jog Supfool SAEMIE ale sldoad amos pue QUOAJQAQ aseald O1 All QM ugauaq S,9UO9LI.IOS 101 axaql 1nd sem 11 1aqu1aLu91 asvald 'uoueonqnd s1q1 ug axieusgux 12 pug noA sseo u1,, 144