Rochester High School - Falcon Yearbook (Rochester, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1970 volume:

FALCGN ,. ,. 5,- ,-:f',,'-f- i 2 -3. '.5,,-:S - l' X . a ' I'- egg 5 5 gi' Q gf- 5? 1 1 - ' W2 . -Il?'g:lE', 'We've Go! cz Lo! to Live! Table Introduction . . Curriculum . . . Sports .... Student Life . . Underclassmen . . . Seniors . . Community . . . Conclusion . . . of Contents teacher affects eternity, he can never tell where his influence stopsf, Henry Adams On March 10, Mrs. Margaret Meyer, a dedicated member of our school faculty, passed away. Mrs. Meyer had devoted nearly thirty years to encouraging scholastic achievement. Daring the past twelve years as an instructor in Rochester, Mrs. Meyer had taught Latin, English, French, and journalism at Central junior High, and Rochester High School. She had been the faculty advisor of The Talon for several years. She will always be remembered by everyone who knew her as a devoted wife, mother, and teacher. R.H.S. will deeply miss the presence of Mrs. Meyer in Mrs. Margaret Meyer the school family. Leaving Rochester to study for a doctorate is Superintendent of Schools, Douglas B. Lund. Mr. Lund first came to Rochester in 1950 when he started teaching at Avon School. ln 1951, he became teacher-principal of Avon School. 1952 was the year that he became principal of Harrison Elementary. ln 1953, Mr. Lund was the Elementary Coordinator, and in 1956 was appointed Director of Elementary Education. ln 1959, Mr. l,und's title was Director of Instruction. Mr. Lund became Assistant Superintendent in Charge of lnstruction in 1961. In 1966, he succeeded to the post which he now assumes. RHS joins in wishing Mr. Lund the best of luck in the future. Living Through Awmfen ess 1 Living By Sportsmcznsbzp ,X as s w 8 Living Among Oth ers Living With E ntlausiizsm 0 is ' 4.1: -1 li-I in MW YUUQFIW NW nd , .al K Q num V Servnce 1 W 12 I N r U 'sox f 4 9 3 f e ri if E2 iEQ?f'iP 5 Fs5,WEf5 v QE LJ E255 , wx-f vs E-- w f 1 I Living For Involvement CURRICUL M 4-'Is fuy dc lvuur Pzflrac' . .- - ' S' '- - 1-n 11 'E mccasey not to lcarn until IJIOII reuse' IU llflyllm 1 ' T S3 E ..ml1XW,' Q ww i i L 15 Making the Wheels f the School Turn Various decisions, from purchasing pencil sharp- eners to hiring teachers, pass through the hands of the Rochester Schools Administration. The Administration of RHS, fortunate to have Mr. Drue as principal, added two members to its staff- former RHS counselor Mr. Case and Mr. Esko, a newcomerto RHS. The Board of Education improves the curriculum offered at the Rochester Community Schools. They also hold public meetings to inform the public about Hwhatis what in the school system. The Admini- stration Board puts its stamp of approval on programs in which the students participate and forms the organization that makes our schools tickf' . .,.,r .,..,. ,S Fw , t r - 16 'lt Q 'hm AHOVE RIGHT: Smilingly, Mr. Drue greets another request. BOTTOM: Mr, Esl-so listens as Mike Ross explains a student- teacher situation. LEFT: Mr. Urue tries L0 solve a library problem presented by Miss Redman. Meetings of the Board of Education are always open to the public. i. LEFT: Mr. Esko and Mr. Case study the validity of an absence excuse. ABOVE: Mrs. Miller, receptionist, and Mrs. Warholak, assistant principal secretary, perform their daily tasks in the main office. 17 elaine! Every Great Idea Is ez Counselor Do you have a problem? Don't write to Dear Abby - go and see your friendly RHS counselor. No problem is too large or too minute for our staff of counselors, composed of Miss Ribbink, Mr. Dennis, Mrs. Mittelstadt, Mr. Murray, and Mr. Clute. The staff aids students with schedule changes, college choices, personal problems, and ever-increasing computer errors. Counselors lend a listening ear to all that come to them for help. Aiding the counselors with much valuable assis- tance are Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Henson who know the grade-point averages and assist in keeping our records in tact. ABOVE: Mrs. Mittelstadt helps a confused student with her school schedule. RIGHT: With a pleasant smile, Mrs. Baker assists the student. 18 ,Af ha-...Ad Looking over a new student's transcript are fsittingj Miss Ribbink, Mrs. Mittelstadt, fstandingj Mr. Dennis, Mr. Murray, Mr. Clute. 5 Operating the attendance office efficiently calls for exper- ienced help. Mrs. Ryberg and Mrs. Moore check the absen- tee list. Som GQLS gf' RIGHT: Diane Ploeger and Barb Brown sign out under the observant eye of attendance worker Mrs. Moore. ABOVE: The book store helpers sell an important lab manual. ben ou Enter the Office, 'Smile lease, The monotony of every class is always interrupted by those cheerful kids that take the missing student's card and bring the green and yellow absentee sheets. These busy students are a part of the office helpers - the vol- untary group of studehts working in the main office, the book store, and the attendance office. At the book store, the helpers run-off dittos and sell books, locks, ID cards and shop cards. The attendance office helpers pick up attendance cards, run passes, and do other errands. The main office helpers type and some- times operate the switchboard. Yes, their work goes un- noticed, but their deeds are not without valor! 'fi 19 f' -'Q M 'Lp 4 at N . 2 5 5 3 i ,W . , ...ef- .. mg, . ABOVE: So that's where Walter gets all of his vitalityf BELOW: Ken considers sending back the wrong part. Everyone should appreciate those people who keep RHS going: the cooks and the custodians. Without their valuable services, RHS could not function. Starving students and teachers alike take advantage of the cooks, advice that minds work better on a full stomach. Custodians handle the cafeteria crisis after the students depart. Faithful- ly erradicating scattered papers and remnants of a hard week, the custodians still surprise us with a couple of jokes. 20 ---y-fu I 2' 1 wi, f 'E .J . ' 5' . ,K. TOP: Betcha can't eat just one., BOTTOM: The cooks take break after serving another hearty meal. ll AHUIVEJ Lilzrary assistant Kristin Linzlquist refiles a library book in its proper place. R1GHT:Mrs. Colob shows students how to properly asc the Dewey Decimal System to find a book. Ready to assist any willing student are librarians Mrs. Colob, Urs. fldkinson, and Miss Redman. ' uiet Please. 5 fi i. .W The Rochester High School librarians had a double load this year, trying to satisfy the needs of two schools. But thanks to some new equipment, particularly a new SM copying machine, and the un- daunted ingenuity of Miss Redman and Mrs. Golob, our library seems to be surviving. our library now contains over 16,000 books on almost every subject imaginable. Whether your interest is in biology, nineteenth century literature, football, or politics, the library can offer you exten- and intensive material. 21 toms To Arrange World To Discover From the newly added introduction to physical science course to the realm of physics, the sci- ence student is forever learning new concepts. The l.P.S. program is a class where the stu- dents grasp new theories through experimentation. They discover facts about the results of combin- ing chemicals to the effects of radioactivity. All ofthe students in the biology classes per- form major surgery on frogs and learn about their own blood types. The students progress to physi- ology, investigating the functions of the human body. The chemistry students discover matter and its different forms. Physics enables students to look into new theories. TOP: Using a compound microscope, George Calas searches for a missing amoeba. BOTTOM: Dave Zink carefully measures out hydrochloric acid. 22 ,md M lhscusstng anatomy parts utth Dr 'llallon are 'Ur I angharn, 'llr Stocker Ur Urbtn sented Mr Whtte and Hr Harrung. LEFT: Jeff Ayres and Linda Brozovich observe one ofMr. Stoclcefs pretty things' that he uses specifically for a better atmosphere ln his room. AHOVEJ feanne Mc lnally, Brad Clegg, and Kevin Kohler observe the anatomical parts ofa skull. 23 Mrs. Rule points out the mustaches on Peter, Paul, and Mary. In their home away from English teachers, sitting: and Mr. Shacleck, standing: Mrs. Hill, Mr. Lawson, Mrs. 24 home, the library, are the Mrs. Rule, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Feeley, Mrs. Whitaker, Cousins, and Mr. Miller. www Ggmxe wa.c.xwe5 Sue Madden's favorite book hot off the press. Mr. Lawson projects a prime piece of evidence onto the screen Fmgs and Misspellings Mnketb English Tough ABOVE: Please, Mr. Lawson, I don'L want lo fail. BELOW.' Hey look, Kevin Srnitlfs learning how to read! f 1 t Pa Mr. Miller asks, Did you really expect a 'C'? The main objective of the English Department, as outlined by Mr. Lawson, is the development of communication skills with an aim toward critical thinkingf, For three years, students at Rochester lligh are introduced to ideas and devices which enable them to acquire some of these skills. Under- classmen study literature, poetry, and practice expository writing. By the end of a Rochester student,s junior year, he has come a long way and he is fairly secure in his ability to succeed in an English class. Then comes the awful shock. The introduction to Senior English is really not as hair-raising as many people think. If you can numb yourself to seeing your mistakes projected on a screen lfor the entire world to seel, or to seeing your comfortable misconceptions shattered lin front of your eyesl, or if you can be impervious to receiv- ing an Pi on a composition because the last sen- tence was a fragment, you might not have any worries about Senior English. 25 Math Has Its Problems What do you say when your parrot has flown the coop? - polygon! If you were unable to answer this ques- tion, take a visit to your local Math Department. There one can find beach balls used by project math students learning about longitudes and latitudes. The general math students conjure up answers to their magic squares and area problems. ln geometry, the students discover that theorems are easier to write than prove. Formulas are the basis of algebra, and trigonometry students have all the joys of sines and cosines with soh-cah-toa. fstandingj Mr. McKenney, Mr. Kerr, Mr. Tennor, fseatedj Mr. Minke, Mr. Konzal, and Mrs. Reeves listen as Mr. Harrigan gives a math lecture. 26 Betsy Richter sets up bowling pins in Mr. Kerr's class Project math students manipulate the abacus. LEFT: Bill Sorenson and Mike Alfred attempt to solve an algebraic equation. BELOW: Bob .Vortbrup executes a trigonometric maneuver. 27 I f 1 i W '61 zgrq. 9 K .,. tis if---f i e, ibert , and the Pursuit of Happiness The Social Science Department at Rochester focuses on the study of life within a group - whether that group he a family, a nation, or an entire culture. Courses offered include World History, American History, Government, Economics, and Social Living. These classes are largely concerned with individual and international relationships. History classes help the student to understand why Hitler was ahle to force Neville Chamberlain into abandoning Czechoslavakia, government classes help the student understand the relationship between state and federal government, and social living classes help the student understand why father feels that way about his mother-in-law. 28 wig? uv 4 2 I . ' ' : ABOVE LEFT: Using visual aids, Mr. Swift instructs his Special Education class. ABOVE: Dave Korhonen relaxes as he informally discusses 11 question in Social Living. The Social Science teachers look over their favorite reference - the newspaper. Sitting, Mrs. McKenny, Mr. Lilly, Mrs. Lamb. Standing, Mr. Barkeley, Mr. Moser, Mr. Clute, Mr. DeGrendel, Mr. Healy, Mr. Ellerbusch. -..,,,,+-sv .. ,Qs gs. Yfksf . .. ,. Wk , ... . . rf vi- . . . . . Milf! r to NY Mr. Healy demands law and order in his class. . K, wi' T3 -5. ABOVE: Mr. Hagen elaborates on Hannibal's elephants. ABOVE LEFT: John Baugh and Cathy McPeters listen attentively. 29 asf What Is a ol glot? ry a Language! ABOVE: Nancy Clobohar and Linda O'Connor receive the wisdom of France lhrough their earphones. RIGHT: Kathy Hanlon ponders another German passage for translation. 30 Language students at Rochester study more thanjust the structure and vocabulary of a language. The purpose of language study is to acquaint a student with a foreign philosophy and culture while he learns the language. ln accordance with this purpose, French students study and sample French cuisine, Spanish students eat tortillas and attempt Latin dances, and German students practice their vocab words by playing German Scrabble. Mr. Palmgren, teaching French, lVlrs. McBride, teaching Spanish, and Mrs. Tangert, teaching Ger- man, make up the HHS's fine language department Mr. Palrngren, Mrs. Hofland, Mrs. McBride, and Mrs. Tangert look over a language record. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Tangert adds 11 touch 0 per eetion to a Schulhe L. ABOVE RIGHT: lean Olson socks it to Rand Howard as they acl out a French plav LEFT y 4 I . Heidi Richter poses a Spanish question zo M1-5, McBride 31 ABOVE: Wayne Black uses the vice to sharpen a screw- driver. RIGHT: lim Huck is absorbed in his work in machine shop. 32 orlcis 0 onquer - Gasp! Can it be true? We really do have an Industrial Arts Department at R.H.S. Hidden at the back of the school, the rooms are active as the students diligently sand, saw, sodder their way to creative workmanship. An electronics course can be a shocking experience, especially when sur- rounded by radios and T.V. sets in their various stages of repair. As you enter the typing room, be careful not to slip on eraser crumbs. The typists, still learning, find that handy eraser essential when changing an e to an i. The office machines class is the place where students actively put down the rumor that machines will one day replace man- power. The Business Department prepares the ambitious student for the outside business world. Displaying his fine workmanship, Mr. McVeigh listens with Mr. Mack and Mr, Tokarshi to the comments of Mr. Krager, uilclers 01' ndustry ABOVE: In office machines, Sue Hobbs flips another page in her stenographefs notebook, BELOW: lack Derrisha erases another unavoidable mistake in typing class. RIGHT: Renee Swift pauses as she listens forthe next word in shorthand, class. Adrniring Mrs. Denihan's typing are Miss Sabot, Mr. Abbot, Mr. Turco, Miss Berk, and Mr. Niernic. 33 The boy s gym class participates in a relaxing game of Y crabsoccer. 34 Pb s Ea' uilds Strong The gymnasium is always the scene of lively activity. Gym students participate in such sports as track, base- ball, basketball, volleyball, cross-country, and soccer. Also included in gym class are first-aid instruction, folk and modern dancing, and gymnastics. This year for the first time, Rochester's gym classes were able to enjoy the new swimming pool. Beginners and advanced students splashed their way through to learn new water skills and techniques. The advanced swimmers attempted the near impossible dives, while the beginners, supported by paddle boards, learned the fundamentals of floating. ln spite of all of the fun, the pool presented a problem. A few of the long-haired boys were introduced to the stifling, uncomfortable, rubber catastrophe, long known to girls as the bathing cap. TOP: Running relays keep the gym student in perfect condition. Mr. Ickes and Mr. Vanzo supervise the relays, making sure that the student completes the required laps. BOTTOM: Gym assis- tant Cary Shepherd watches closely as his sophomore gym stu- dent strains to complete his minimum 75th pushlup. oclies Twelve ig Ways Hhs., T ABOVE: The girls listen attentively as Miss Guillaume gives the instructions to a new gym technique. LEFT: The fourth hour girl's gym class shows its coordination when doing the cal Weideman. BELOW: Miss Guillaume helps the beginner swimmers with the elementary kneeling dive. 35 ABOVE LEFT: Carol Schapbach shows the proper way to hold a baby. ABOVE: Mrs. Beecher points out a sewing mistake to a student. RIGHT: Brad Willick demonstrates his culinary talents. Steam, Svwor, Spice Boys stealthily sneaking cookies and that special cranberry sauce simmering on the stove - could this be Grandma's house on Thanksgiving? No, this is Rochester High Schoolis Home Eco- nomics Department. The first year homemakers set out on the path to home management with an overall view of the various areas of home economics. The boys, no longer excluded from the kitchen, enjoy an hour of homemaking in boyis foods. There is a palette to suit every taste. The swish of brushes and the smell of paint greet the new- comer. Beautifulobjects materialize in the ceramics student's hands, where one slip could reduce a Ming vase to an ashtray. The art student's final reward is seeing his pro- duct of sweat and tears on display at the final art show. G -ga. The Finer Things of Lzfe .-1 student watches closely as Mr. Ewald quickly cuts a mal board. ABOVE: Creatively shaping the clay, llrs. Weaver demonstrates her .skill at the potler's wheel. LEFT: Sally Hough- Len pensiuely draws an ink sketching. 37 The vocal departmentys singing groups were busier than ever this year. The Con- cert Choir, the lVlen's Clee Club, the Treble Choir, and the Nladrigal Singers, all under the superb direction of Mr. lrish, gave unique performances. PiHS's only singing department gave a sparkling Christmas Concert. An interpreta- tive dance by Linda Kadrovach highlighted the show, and the concert was marked by the traditional Hallelujah Chorus by Handel. The choir,s annual winter concert featured a jug band as part of the Men's Glee Club's performance. An interpretative mirror-like dance by Pam Keinath and Denise Kujat during the Treble Choir's performance was ever so enjoyable. The Concert Choir inter- preted The Cry of God with slides pro- jected on three screens. The extra-curricular llladrigal Singers and their four Baroque recorders sang for ban- quets and meetings, later going on to win a superior rating at the Solo and Ensemble Festival. The Glee Club and the Treble Choir instigated another vocal great with their joint Pop concert. The Concert Choir ended the year with its grand showing of Rogers and Hammerstein's Ohiahomaf You H ear What I H ear? The Treble Choir practices Tiaras the Night Before Christmas. The Concert Choir watches with rapt attention for Mr. 1rish's directions. 38 X Ur, Irish leads 1110 wlrzss in zz sirzg-rzlulzg. Q 'P ,4li0l ff.' The llrnlrigzzl Choir purfnrnzs 411 the UVIIIIHIX Choir rnrzcvrt. H1'fl,Ulf.' Rvfzdirzg nzuxiz' is an UIIIIPUIYIZIII Pcflznx Lnzuxs plays the piano IVMIP the Chow singx. Skill 517 Vfwif- 39 They Step to the ent of Their Own rum Under the direction of Mr. Goldsworthy and his flashing baton, this year,s band stepped off to a swinging start, playing at all four Centennial Pageant presentations. After the Centennial came the crisp, clear days of the football season. What would a game be without the ubiquitous band marching and playing in both pre-game and half- time shows? During basketball games, the band kept enthusiasm on a par with the football season while the cheerleaders danced to their catchy tunes. The band provides self-realization through means, both social and artistic, of playing music. Group and individual concerts give the band mem- bers opportunities to test their musical and instru- mental skills. The new Select Band, as a swing hour class this year, led the more dedicated musicians into further profound depths of music. . swf-5 f wt,m:nF 151: S. is at-155 X we-W ,Wa TOP: The famous Rochester High School Band lines BOTTOM: Flutists Ann Clarke, Ta y Clygoro f and Lola Wilson up to play our beloved Alma Mater. BOTTOM: The demonstrate the embouchure required or good tone TOP Dennis band entertains at a halftime in a strategic formation. Clarke peers through a mass of tubular chimes l 40 UNCH ?M-:W ABOVE: No pep assembly would bounce without Mr. Goldsworthy and his peppy band students. LEFT: To be able to lis- ten closely is a requirement of a band member. 41 PORTS We delight not in Lhe victory, but in the contestfy fl. T. Stewart WWF ,Q .-:-i.- ,p-1 gf-' MXXXNXK ,v ,T iQ , :A Us 4' ii R5 , far gs 5 gi Q Q We 3 Hit Em Again, Hit Em Again - Hawley! FRONT ROW: Dave Kowalski, jeff Wilson, Lee Poet, Steve Blair, Terry Luxton, ,lim Munciando, Dennis Winkler, Dan Snyder, SECOND ROW: Mark McAllister, Dave Davis, Terry Robtoy, Mark Jagels, Tom Du- Charme, Larry Prudhomme, Bob Truesdale, Tom Cantara, Mike Corbin Vern Miller. THIRD ROW: .lohn Chamberlain, Ron Meck, Ron Hasse Tom Malkasian,Randy Luxton, Paul Brown,Dave Edwards. BACK ROW: Terry Russell, Bob Denz, Art Avery, Wayne Yeager, Dave Kern, Or- ville Campbell, Tom Brown, Mr. DeCrendel, Mr., Tokarski, Mr. Murray, Mr. Urbin. 44 The 1969 football team played better than their l-6-l record shows. Never losing spirit, the Falcons gave each team a hard struggle. Coached by Mr. Urbin, the Falcons displayed many fine defensive tactics. Several individual honors were given to the Falcons. Senior guard Tom DuCharme was named to the All-Oakland AH South Division and All-Oakland AH League teams and received an honorable men- tion on the All-State Class A team. Steve Blair, a juniorhalfback, was named to the South Division defensive team and was given an honorable mention on the All-County Class A team, Blair led the Falcons with 54 points. Tom Malkasian deserves recognition for his intrepid defensive work, while Dennis Winkler stood out as Bochesteris largest ground gainer. ABOVE: Coach Urbin describes the nighfs plan of action to the RHS student body at one'of the many pep assemblies. ABOVE LEFT: Mark fagels eludcs the oppositiorfs two taclclers and gains yardage for the Falcons. Steve Blair heads toward the opposition L0 complete another tackle. LEFT: Dennis Winkler shakes off one Lachler and rounds the end to face another. BELOW: Still possessing the ball, Dennis Winkler struggles ta obtain an extra yard. Y P VARSITY FOOTBALL Rochester Opponent 14 Stevenson 50 26 Romeo 12 12 Troy 30 f 6 Clawson 20 0 Lamphere 44 6 Madison 12 8 h Oxford 8 O Lahser V 20 45 resh and JV Tried Their Skill and otential Mikefllfred gets stopped by Troy Baker's defense. c l i1 :W Ef0OTBALLei1 opment . l,f . 10 :csy f4 W , 1? ff I fl . ig, :Liilwer , 46 Last, but not least, Chuck Steward watches his step as he gets off the bus FRONT ROW: Dick Pineau, Curt Allen, Mark Stormzand, Randy Cadoua, Rick Ballard, Randy Moran, Jeff VanSkiver. SECOND ROW: Lyn Hutton, ,lohn Kogers, Scott Schlegel, ,lay Toomey, ,lim Wood, Mark Thorpe, Don Culvey, Skip Drummond, Art Franz. THIRD ROW: George Davinich, Kevin McConnell, Bob Arlingham, Jeff Corless, Ken Healy, Ron Johnson, Paul Pyke, Mr. lckes. BACK ROW: Gary Eubanks, Dan Culvey, Dave Hollett, Bob Supernaw, Rick Bahnmiller, ,lohn Fitzwilson, Chrys Coons, Mr. Kerr. ABOVE: Tense, but full of RHS spirit, the Freshman football team arrives at its destination and prepares for their first game of the season. RIGHT: Randy Fisher looks for blockers as he heads forthe goal line. FRONT ROW: Steve Pyke, Rick Gadeua, Bill Caldwell, Wes McPeek, Mark Hoeffler, Craig Joachim, Rod Munchiando, ,lerry Chamberlain, SECOND ROW: Don Engler, Cortney Daugherty, Mike Case, Mark Springer, Dave Kinkle, Handy Fisher, Glenn Bartholomew. THIRD ROW: Mark Spry, Gordan Frase, John Jagels, Tom McClaine, Bill Miller, Mark Wilbrandt, ,lerry Barn- hardt. BACK ROW: Mr. Tennor, George Wladischin, Mark San- ford, Bill Sorenson, Marty Smith, Bruce Vanzo, Mr. Langham. IRRESHMAN FOOTBALL Rochester Opponent V 18 Troy 14 .0 1 Madison 44 - 14 Lamphere , 14 8 Clawson ' 30 14 Troy smith r 264 3 ' A-fi! With a five game win out of seven games behind them, the Rochester Junior Varsity trampled Avon- dale and won the playoff with a score of 20 to 14. Ron ,lohnson and George Davinich held the line while ,lim Wood, Chrys Coons, and Don Culbery ran for the passes. Bob Supernaw showed the most improvement for the '69 season. Coach lckes empha- sized that he had no star playerg they all played with alot of heart. The Freshman football team finished the season with a respectable record of 1-4-1. Coached by Mr. Langham and Mr. Tennor, the team included several Outstanding players: Paul Gadeua was an outstanding lineman, Wes Mclneek was an outstanding backg and flick Gadeua was an outstanding offensive guard and defensive linebacker. As managers of the team, Gary Henning, Jim Niles, and Jerry Chamberlain contrib- uted much towards the team's spirit and enthusiasm. 47 -.ggi Terry King gathers the needed momentum L0 overcome the opposition. 72 Your Mark . . . Get Set. . . Go Hmfrieffsl Despite the loss of many key runners, the cross- country team still won four of twelve dual meets during the 1969 season. Under the guidance of Coach Horrigan, Rochester finished sixth out of twelve schools in the Oakland A meet. ln competition, each runner runs two miles over rough terrain. The first runner receives one point, the second runner two points, and so on. Each team counts only the points made by its first runners. The lowest score wins. Jeff Smart, the fastest harrier on the team, demonstrated his skill in this strenuous sport hy winning individual honors in several meets. 48 FRONT ROW: Brad Sorenson, Dean Petaja, Brian Snider, Mike Schreiber, Cary Williams. SECOND ROW: Steve Monaghan, Mike McKenney, Dave DeSteiger, Randy Richmond, Tim Smart, Mark Hummel. BACK ROW: Mr. Horrigan, Bruce Crawford, Richard Heritage, Mike Barrett, Jeff Smart, John Dankovich, Terry King Bruce Crawford feels the pain ofsatisfaction in a job well-done. r . 16 . . - Kwerlrlg. 'Borneo r 1iQchescer-Adamg 1 19 24 r l y Tray ,gs Waierfiirdr '18 :lf253z BiiQ0mgEi.c-:l i Lahsei' 18 .. -A.- .. .121 . 1, .Q m 19 19 - r r Arvndale- 40 A '33 mLAA h mLa3ce Orion X 22 ' 20 fi Miadison Tk 39 ml . K www W-wg, illunpy, LEFT: Brian Snider gasps for breath as he completes a run. ABOVE: Mr. Harrigan lallies the points. 49 ower and Spirit Um' Team Has t Definition: The Rochester Varsity Bas- ketball Squad - a unified team which went against many and diverse formidable foes. Fred Harrison, the team's unforgettable cap- tain, led the team in points scored with 366 and in rebounds with 330 to become the most valuable player in Oakland County. Following Fred came Mark Papenberg as second highest scorer and rebounder. Coached by Mr. Murray, the team meshed into a well-functioning unit. With the aid of manager Mike Corbin, the team was finally molded intoits unified form to give the oppos- ing teams competition they will remember. The RHS spirited Varsity Basketball team was cheered overwhelmingly when they beat Adams with scores of 48-41 and 56-50. Keith Fletcher ponders his next move. Captam Fred Harrzson executes a per ect jump shot 50 VARSITY BASKETBALL Rochester Opponent 48 Lake Orion 73 50 Walled Lake West 57 48 Adams 41 49 Romeo 51 49 Troy 59 48 Madison 45 49 Lahser 52 45 Clawson 54 60 Utica 55 52 Lamphere 75 64 Oxford 51 81 Avondale 29 43 Lake Orion 42 Coach Murray talks overplans with the team during a time-out. I-get g t..., A leeeo , zla. g ':,2 Wfffgf. ABOVE: Keith Fletcher sinks another two points for the Fal- cons. BELOW LEFT: Using fine dribbling, Mark Mcflllister watches his opponenfs every move. FRONT ROW: Mike Corbin, Fred Harrison, Mr. Murray. BACK ROW: Dave Zink, Kirk Davert, Tom Brown, Keith Fletcher, Mark Papenberg, Richard Braithwaite, Larry Werth, Joe Gentle, Mark McAllister, Mark Jagels. 51 reslamen and JV Compete as New Starters A very promising group was this year's .IV Basketball team. Although the team, coached by fllr. Horrigan, had no permanent captains, captains were chosen for each individual game. ln this way each member of the team learned responsibility and re- ceived an honor. Deserving recognition are several outstanding players - John Dankovieh, the top scorer, Paul Brown, the top rebounderg and Lee Krompart, the most valuable player. All eyes should be turned to the 1970-71 basketball season as most of the players will hopefully be our Varsity team next year. Paul Brown fights for a clear passage across the court. JV BASKETBALL Rochester Opponent 45 Lake Orion 41 37 Walled Lake West 38 36 Adams 43 46 Romeo 43 36 Troy 40 40 Madison 36 60 Lahser 54 36 Clawson 45 33 Utica 46 40 Davison 64 55 Lamphere 27 40 Oxford 44 45 V Avondale 42 44 A t Lake Orion 65 52 fohn fagels attempts a lay-up with precise skill. FRONT ROW: john Fitzwilson, Mr. Horrigan, Todd Papenberg. BACK ROW: jim Munchiando, ,IeffCor1ess, Bob Allingham, Paul Brown, Chris McNabb, Lee Krompart, Terry Russell, John Dan- kovich, Dan Culvey, Bruce Crawford, John Jagels, Jim Wood. Steve Hoffman energetically jumps high to get elbou' room. The Falcons once again have the jump on the jump ball. Several weeks before the beginning of the sea- son, the Freshman Basketball team was hard at work practicing to prepare themselves for a tough season. Nlr. Orchard, who taught for the first year in the Rochester School system, was the Freshman coach. The eo-captains were Nlark lloeffler and Nlike Al- fred. The managers, .lim Niles and Mike Nlelfenney, added their moral support to the team. As top rebounders, Brad Byers and Steve lloff- man had scores of 100 and 911- respectively. Nlarty Smith led the team with 151 points. They finished the season with victories over Adams and Lake Orion. f R0fVT ROW: Steve Smith, Mark lloeffler, Wes Nleljeek, Dave de Steiger, Glenn Bartholomew, ,lim Goin, Mike- Kle- Kenney. BACK ROW: Mike Alfred, llruce Vanzo, Mark San- ford, Mr. Orchard, Brad Byers, Marty Smith, Steve lloffman. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Rochester Opponent 62 Avondale 58 34 Adams 42 55 Romeo 61 44 Troy Baker 57 64 Sashabaw fClarkstonl 56 46 Madison 49 33 Troy Smith 61 55 K Clawson 84 60 Shelby 61 53 Lamphere Uohn Pagel 61 48 Oxford 51 38 Avondale 57 57 Adams 53 68 Lake Orion 47 53 ver the Waves and Under Water RHS swimmers enter the water with ease and perfection. What is the first sport that comes to mind when you think of water? Naturally, swim- ming. Since RHS incorporated the swimming pool as a part of the facilities, swimming has become a very important spectator sport. Under the eye of Coach Tokarski and Cap- tains fVlike Karas, Bob Couture, and RickGar- riott, the swim team practiced many hours for school competition. The boys participated in several events from individual race competition to relay races and diving. Bob Couture established a school record in the breaststroke with a time of 1:06:1g and a 100 yard freestyle record with a time of 53.93 and a 50 yard freestyle with a time of 24.1. Mike Karas set a record with a time of 58.9 using the butterfly stroke. ln the District Tournament, Bob Couture took second place in the 100 yard breaststroke and in the 50 yard freestyle. Mike Karas placed second in the 100 yard backstroke. Paul Karas placed second in the 400 yard freestyle. As the season continued, the number of fans attending increased. But one of the most faithful groups of spectators were the Timerettes. These girls kept time for the team and recorded the time so that everyone could see who had won. 4 Mr. Tokarski watches intently as the team shouts out encouragement ABOVE: Chuck Steward gasps for breath as he wings his way down the Zane doing the butterfly. RIGHT: Keep moving, Mike Karas. Yorfve got him beat! FRONT ROW: Todd Mack, 'l'om Fognini, Vern Miller, Dick Mc- Lain, Paul Karas. SECOND ROW: Cortncy Daugherty, ,lim Huck, Dennis Couch, Clark Bunting, Bruce Hawkins, Joel Peters, Chuck Steward. BACK ROW: Coach Tokarski, l'Iric Garriott, Mike Karas, llrud Ilandcmcr, ,leff Springer, Rick Mclilwcc, Ross Hare, Mark Springer. Rochester 56 32 31 39 39 45 42 42 61 41 37 70 43 45 SWIMMING TEAM Clawson Mount Clemens Rochester Adams Rochester Relays 5th Place Lahser Farmington Pontiac Northern Utica Madison Clawson Rochester Adams Lahser Clintondale Utica Madison League Championship 5th Place Upponent 41 73 74 66 66 51 62 63 43 64 68 31 62 60 Dave Edwards attempts tn pin Mx opponent VARSITY WRESTLING Rochester Opponent 21 Waterford Mott 31 6 26 Adams 22 6 Utica Stevenson 36 18 Troy 31 6 Birmingham Groves 38 6 2 Mt. Clemens 45 7 Madison 4-4 29 Lahser 19 4-1 Clawson 13 V 26 Waterford Township 22 10 Utica 35 3 Lamphere 38 - 3 Waterford 43 2 Avondale 4-3 33 Lake Orion 19 17 - Clintondale 22 56 Coaches Dellrendel and Clute explain to jeff Smart the next move RHS Wrestlers isplezy Lots of Muscle Power R R FRONT ROW: Ron Johnson, Tom Clantara, Randy Gaudua, Mike llall, Ronn Jamieson, 'ht Frantz, ,leff Smart. IJWICK ROW: Mark lloltus, George Davinich, Dave llavis, Dave Edwards, Ron Meek, jerry Manastersky, Randy Deaton, Mr. Clute, Mr. Uefirendel. if A -5, he ..-, The official closely observes matman Tom Camaro. Do you know how to counter a duck- under? Use the whizar to quarter-nelson. Terms such as these permeate the average wrestler's every day language. Coached by Wir. DeGrendel and Mr. Clute with Bonn Jamieson and Mike llall as co-captains, the team members practiced moves and condi- tioned themselves for competition from Nov- ember to l ebruary. ln a sport that requires top physical condition of the team members, Dave Davis distinguished himself as the high point scorer with 36 points. hlike llall was voted most valuable player. The most promising players were Randy Cadoua and Ron Johnson. lleneeforth, whenever you're in a single leg to grapevine, extricate your- self with the crossfaee and whizar - or was that the sprawl-schuck spin behind? FRONT ROW: Tom Smart, Rod Munchianeo. BACK ROW: Rick Caudua, Ted Koch, Mark Stormzand, Dave Hall. JV WRESTLIN G Rochester Opponent 28 Waterford Mott 8 9 Rochester Adams 43 13 Utica Stevenson 38 20 Troy 16 10 Birmingham Groves 29 13 Mount Clemens 43 8 Madison 38 35 Lahser 22 28 Clawson 15 40 Waterford Township 0 11 Utica 30 27 Lamphere 15 23 Waterford Kettering 20 3 Avondale 48 15 Lake Orion 8 6 Clintondale 11 57 , ii Skz Team Sbusloes Up Super Scores During the winter you could have seen students boarding a bus for Mt. Holly. Were they members of the Ski Club? Not exactly - they were Ski Team mem- bers. These students devoted many hours to ski prac- tice so that R.H.S. would have a winning team. This year's girl's ski team took a sixth place berth in The Detroit News meet and in the regional meet. ln these two meets the boyls team placed 20th and 19th respectively. Under the coaching leadership of Mr. Buckmaster, the following skiers exemplified fine skills by winning medals in the regional meet. Sue Brown took 4th in slalom, Kathy Shepard placed 8th in slalom, and Dan Snyder took 7th place in giant slalom. In league meets Kathy Shepard tied for 5th place in the slalom and tied for 9th place in the giant slalom. Spectators watch Rick McLellan neatly round the obstacle. ' . e i f 1 T i is lg N? so ,,,,,,.,.....,.m i g- fl hardened skier surveys a treacherous stretch of snozl ...J BACK ROW: Sue Brown, Melinda Conway, Randy Parsons, Ruth Wisniewski, Dean Petaja, ,Ian Hite, Randy Syracuse, Dennis Clarke, Bob Truesdell, Janet McLellan, FRONT ROW: Mary ,Io Hughes, Lauri Cook. 1+ Q Q69 , Bob Truesdell closely holds the -In-......... Amidst a blur of action, Mary fo Hughes flashes down the slope. R. l 1 X aw Y ,:., .Q . . Q N ' h 7 Q N ..I' f , 'kh' xox .AM N ' mg.. MW- XX, 3 Rochester Opponent 135.8 155.6 150.5 137.7 112.6 106.0 106.4 130.8 107.3 114.2 Rochester Opponent 434.6 DNQ 250.1 179.8 189.2 119.2 161.7 156.8 169.6 141.8 With Jim Davis and Les Littlejohn as co- captains and Stan Babiuk as the most valu- able player, the varsity team charged through the season with a league record of eleven wins and one loss, winning the Oakland A Conference Championship. Rochester fin- ished with a season's record of seventeen wins and three losses. Mark McAllister, Les Littlejohn, Ted Malkasian, and Al Thomas made the All Conference Team. The season's batting averages were high with Stan Babiuk .456, Ted Malkasian .367, and Mark McAllister .339. The JV team, full of spirit and enthus- iasm, finished their season with a six-seven win-loss record. As Coach Schlecte knows, the team never quit trying. 1. ochester K ,g . Q, . ..-, 5 Qpponentp., e B2l90fUfiel4lHi.l.1.S Iff?hS91' C1 V ,Lake Orion! A l f ' .g,. - ,,'41. , -,gi , or rir 1 ' l,.i r oi 16 .i.-,,. ii , 5 ' Poiniac Catholic 1 ,g Q18 ,.,, V, 0 5, Jig ,Lalge Orion-gg., ,gy he ,- Clawson 0 W7 . .528 Hloornfielrl laahser .3 .9 Median . 3 QL., .13 .it ,O C fjf- Qf1'iCIfHI'IlJI'GOk.,1 gr p 6 A A Utica A it 5 60 Sock It To 'Em - Falcons! FRONT ROW: Mike Corbin, Al Thomas, Les Littlejohn, Orville Campbell, Terry Robtoy, Mr. Murray. SECOND ROW: ,lim Davis, Greg Robinson, Tom Cantara, Ed Talley, Ted Malkasian, Tom Meyers. BACK ROW: Ron Hasse, Tom Malkasian, Craig Durham, Dan Snyder, Stan Babiuk, Mark McAllister, Mike Scally. Ron Hasse, defiantly set, prepares to lay down a perfect bunt. FRONT ROW: Paul Call, Jerry Manastryrski, Tony Seltz, Terry Luxton, Scott Schlegel, Handy Parker, l.arry Prudhomme. BACK ROW: Jim l,eonard, .lim Sutherland, John Lauder, Brian McMurray, ,lim Talley, Tom Corpron, Mike llaffey, Bill Crossman, Don Weston, Jeff Lawson, Mr. Schlecte. JV BASEBALL Rochester Opponent 6 Lake Orion 2 6 Madison 7 4 Avondale 3 3 Utica Stevenson 6 2 Utica A 8 0 Clawson 2 4 Romeo l 6 Laliser 2 l3 Madison 4 3 Troy 5 l Utica Stevenson 8 7 Avondale 5 3 Utica 4 AHOVE: Mark MCA llister makes a breathtaking slide info home plate. BELOW: Orville Campbell begins a pitch with a fierce wind-up. S Jeff Smart prepares to take a jog around the track. High Spirit on the un Wild and enthusiastic crowds watched as the 1969 track team completed their second undefeated season, winning the Oakland AH Championship for the third con- secutive year, with Mr. Case as the coach. Competing against fifteen other schools, the team also won the Oxford Invitational, plus seven new trophies. on the way to this victorious season, five track records were broken. Keith Wattles, who for three consecutive years won the two mile championship, broke his own record of 9:52.1 with a spectacular 9:33.23 time. Keith also set the new mile record with a time of 4-:33.0, concluding the year with a total of 105 points and fourteen first places. Russ Gill set a pole vault record of 12'9W'. Calvin McDaniel ran a record time of 2201.1 in the 880. Recogni- tion goes to Steve Poirer, Bob Sanderson, Calvin Mc- Daniel, and Jim Powers for their time of 3:30.5 in the mile relay. Steve Blair and Ray Watson show physical anguish as they clear the hurdles. 62 FRONT ROW: Russ Gill, Steve Poirer, Dong Hauk, Calvin McDaniel, Ray Watson, Mark Whims, LR. Nowels, ,lim Powers, Keith Wattles. SECOND ROW: Mr. Tokarsky, Guy Stoops, Mike Hall, Gary Miller, Bob l-Jenz, Dwayne Bot- kins, ,lohn Nugent, Mr. Casei THIRD ROW: Richard Heritage, Jim Hall, Dick Paris, Mike Moynihan, Gary Willis, Steve Blair, l,ee Poet, Flfl Criffis, Mike Pellerilo, Bill Rupe, Paul Moga- vero. FOURTH ROW: Lester Smith, Rick Baker, Alan Headhloom, Bob Sanderson, Dennis Winkler, ,leff Hite, Randy Parsons, Mark Vizena, Dave Arnold, Rick Barnes, Grant Serrell. :llJ'Ol lf.' Leading a viclorious year, Sieve Poiier, BolJSanderson, and Jim Powers re- ceive honorable recognition. LEFT: feff Smart shows that track involves .strenuous cals. BELOW' LEFT: Precise timing and accuracy is demonstraiezl as Cary Miller hands off Zlic baton to Steve Blair. . TRACK Rochester ' Opponent 86 Utica Stevenson 32 49 Southfield 69 90 Lake Orion 28 4 80 Waterford 38 77 Clawson 41 85 Romeo 33 105 Madison 13 106 2f3 Troy 111f3 100 Avondale 18 97 Clarkston 21 63 Good Form, Good Green - Great Victory The 1969 Falcon golf team boasted an out- standing record of fourteen wins and four losses this year. Under the helpful coaching of Mr. Hartung, the team won the Oakland A Golf Championship. Bill Holtman, Chuck Leyman, and Bill Sar- gent led the golf team to victory with some fine examples of putting and driving. All home meets were played at the Bald Mountain golf course. Three outstanding players, Dale Bauer, Jeff Bennethum, and Dave Zink, worked hard for the 1970 golf team. ABOVE: To tee off an impressive year, Dave Zink practiced long and hard. RIGHT: Swinging into action, Keith Fletcher demonstrates the precision necessary for an average above par. 64 FRONT ROW: Mr. Hartung, Dave Stachel, Jeff Bennethum, Dave Zink, Dennis Kollin. BACK ROW: Dale Bauer, Bill Sargent, Mark Papenberg, Bill Holtman, Chuck Leyman, Tom Brown, Pete Fedigan. titt p Rochester ii Opponent 213. Vofig Lake Orion pp i 231 210' Biloomfireld- Andover L 1 2514 ' 220 Kettering . 226 X ' 21.5, , ,g,QPonLigac Central gy, 218 V V 171 Clawson 1 196 1 165 ,Troy 177 if 169 7 Romeo 7 190 7 220 Kettering 203 208. y t Waterford TWP- 4 232 iii 2031 Bloomfield Andover if 207 , 162 Madison 211 199 i ' 'Pontiac Northern Qgi f M207 109 Berkley 1 211 ' Waterford Twp. 208 ' , Q f a a by 57, . lhffpagg J xbfu , 2154+ , iff ,wrt ,, -waz . F' Relying heavily on returning lettermen John Katona and Rod Thiel, the tennis team was able to compile a record of five wins and eight losses. The team was also dependent on ,Ioe Gentle and Jeff Smart, who eventually played in the third and fourth singles slots. Coached by Mr. Shadeck, the tennis team played a rigorous schedule, placing fifth among thirteen teams in the Regional Tennis Tournament. John Katona received the annual Bill Morgan award which is given to the tennis player with the most out- standing record. FRONT ROW: John Hart, Mike Tinnon, Tom Ford, Dean Sawhill, Keith Bridgford, Jeff Smart, Ted Benca. BACK ROW: Ken Price, John Katona, Joe Gentle, Miles Bridgford, Heath Foxlee,TomHerd,DaveSitko,Rod Thiel,Mr.Shadeck. ABOVE LEFT: Always a threat on the court, feff Smart backhands one through the middle. LEFT: foe Gentle, a fierce competitor, shows his aggressiveness on the court. y TENNIS , f Rochester Opponent L 2 ' ' Clarkston 5 , 6 Pontiac Northern 1 4 Waterford Twp, 6 3 r 3 O Troy 4 6 A Mich. A Christian 1 7 Waterford Mott 0' y 1 . Bloomfield Lallser ,, 6 'V 0 Clarkston A 7 1 Waterford Twp. 6 A 1 A' Berkley 6 Q r 1 Southfield. 6 3 A Troy 4 4 Bloomfield Lahser 3 65 The beerlenders re the qblbiest Girls 'H :- Q Y an 71 m N. N Xe Q .2- CU IT! Nl N fb Q Q. PJ N1 fl: :N Q N :- fb N. W 'm Q S . P S N c 1: N N. :J N, ' Q I ' CU Q, Q V 2. N, 'P M- 25 Q Q 21 N. Q Z Q . .i : A 1 N ... . I R Q Q ls 2 X i l 5 Ii FRONT ROW: Robin Swift. SECOND ROW: Sandy Irish, Debie Kil- bride, Cathy Joachim. THIRD ROW: ,loy Hughes, ,lean Carlisle. BACK ROW.' ,laney Niles. foy Hughes leads the Seniors in Seniors, Seniors! 66 LEFT: Freshman cheerleaders give an away game some RHS pep. BOTTOM: junior Varsity cheerleaders fire- up with spirit. FRONT ROW: Nancy Jamieson. SECOND ROW: Mary Pulk, Patti Hughes, ,Ioan Stranahan, and Mary Prud- homme. BACK ROW: Kathy Dougherty: This year with the addition of another class, Freshmen, the cheerleaders added another squad to their total organization so that there are three sparkling squads at RHS. Mrs. lVlcBride, sponsor of Varsity and ,I.V., and Mrs. Whitaker, Freshmen sponsor, strove for perfection in cheerleading abilities. Cheerleaders promoted exuberance during assemblies and games through catchy chants like Hey through the hoop during basketball season. The girls also presented pom-pom routines. The cheerleaders shall always be remembered as the boosters of morale when times were low and the smilingest girls around when everyone was backing them in spirit and pride for ole' RHS. 67 To live is not merely to breathe, it LS to act l i , ' ,Y i f J Q s Q l' 2 5 f ij i XNXXXX as EQ Q E . . f F t xl if . -:Q 1 X ,dy Ing' ,if 1' Y A I ix ' 6 F tp J ' 1 ,. 5 1 v.. President Tom JllIllA'IlSiflll Conducts ll formal meeting of the SC Accomplislzes az ' iggy' - ress ode Who is the go between for student and Establish- ment? who sponsors Homecoming, pep assemblies, and clothing and tote bag sales, and sells season tickets for basketball and football guessed itl The Student Council. games? You The StudentCouncil is the students' government- their means of communication on a grand level. Supporting an orphan child, presenting the A.F.S. reception, a carnival, computer dance, and improving the school are also activities furthered by the Stu- dent Council. Representing the Council are President Tom Malkasian, Vice-President Tom DuCharme, Secretary Debbie Burns, and Treasurer Cheri Hames, all of whom hope to fulfill the Student Council's purpose of really representing the student body. 70 Student Council. Kathy Upton converses withflnna and Helma at the AFS reception ,WM ABOVE LEFT: The members of the Student Council pay strict attention at a formal meeting. LEFT: The Student-Faculty Committee listens as Mr. Drue gives the Board's decision on the dress code changes. ABOVE: Kathy Thomas, Penny Lowes and Bonnie Blair are sure glad about the dress code change. 71 There is too a club for the scholastic- minded student at RHS! Formed to promote the leadership and scholastic ability, the Honor Society, every year invites some new members to join. Later, an assembly is held to initiate these new members into the club. As for what they do, Honor Society mem- bers, under the expert leadership of Presi- dent Bill Wise, and Vice-President Jean Mclnally, Secretary Linda Brozovich, and Treasurer Betty Weymouth and the helpful sponsorship of Mrs. Lamb, keep busy by helping out around the school. At College Night they served as guides to show the speakers to their assigned rooms and also gave out schedules to the people who did not have any. Later in the year, the Honor Society members took care of the teachers, children at a Teacherls Credit Union Meet- ing. To help pay for robes, a successful bake sale was held. ABOVE: Bill Wise dolefully accepts the deci- sion to wear white robes. ABOVE RIGHT: The girls make the decision when voting time comes. RIGHT: Steve Blair, Mark McAllister, and Sandy Irish discuss ways to make money. 72 HS H onors Achievers l and JA Makes Them .V A funior Achiever smooths out the comers on her picture-board. The business world can be a complicated one. Junior Achievement, formed to give practical business experience to interested high school students, can iron out some of the apprehensions of the student wishing later to enter the world of business. Several Junior Achievement companies meet at RHS for two hours once every week. ln that time projects are made and packaged to be later sold. Products such as Michigan History pictures, Wall Flowers, and cutting boards were made by various companies this year. All that the junior achievers have to finally remember is that the better salesmanship, the more sales that are made. l Dave Hollett enjoys ruining the girls' projects. i Mr. Toney observes a JA business meeting. l 73 The Girls, Athletic Association is organized every year in order to give girls at RHS an opportun- ity to engage in sports and other athletic activities. G.A.A. is really much like a gym class after school. Girls are expected to follow certain rules about dress and behavior. Miss Guillaume supervises the G.A.A. and is assisted by President Debbie Seed and Vice- President Krista Heins. G.A.A. is fun for the girls and gives them the opportunity to develop their individual and team skills. Even though blisters and callouses may be acquired in the course of events, the G.A.A. can still be termed . . . SUPERFUN! Another organization which encourages physical durability is the Gymnastics Club. Sponsored by Hrs. Brosier, the club's purpose is to allow girls interested in gymnastics to better their skills and develop a team for competition. At meetings held in the auxiliary gym, the girls used mats, the balance beam, uneven parallel bars, and the side horse to improve their techniques and acrobatic agility. Bashethalls and Balance Behind the cheerleaders' acrobatic antics is much skill. foy Hughes shows her interpretation of the elastic theory. 74 l Cathy Joachim executes a squat on the parallel bars beautifully. i eams - Our Beautzfiers 11's a bird, it's a plane, no ifs a free shot for lean Olson. Well, girls, you carft all have the ball. JIBOVIL' The magic basketball gels away from Heather Curran. BELOW: Christy Rewold gives the basketball cz great big smack L0 make sure it won'L come dawn again. 75 Action - otto of Pep and onseifwztion lub i What are those people doing out there in the school courts - fighting the Estab- lishment? No, it is the Conservation Club beautifying the school by weeding, prun- ing, and planting trees, shrubs, and flowers. The Conservation Club's Sadie Hawkins dance gives students their real chance to dress in the nitty gritty. The club also played a part in Homecoming by selling spirit buttons. With their spon- sor, Dr. lVlallon, they ended their year by tackling the Ausauble in tiny canoes. ABOVE: Kurt Allen shows off his dissected pig. ABOVE RIGHT: Sam DeFazi0 and Clark Bunting pull weeds in the court yard. 76 .sf f if Dr. Mallon and the Conservaiionists observe a prehistoric bone b it s fl b xt l. Marty Smith zirlds ri little something to a poster. what are STOPICRS? Why, they should be POS- 'l'l1lRSl Everywhere the eye looks, it sees these crea- tions of the Pep Club. Posters for the upcoming games - whether football, basketball, or any other W seasonable sport - are on constant display by the Pep Club. Under the earefree guidance of President Cathy foachirn conducts the Pep meeting. I l.arry lliller and the steady sponsorship of Nlr. Kerr. the Pep Club makes sure that issues are well adver- AAAAJA A tised on game days and that spirits are kept high. iaafa Glen B!1f'ZfLL?!6VILt2Zl' Shouts Sibyl Stringer and Pam Parks Mr. Kerr goes to any length to support the Pep Club. how Lhe poster should be made. 77 'W .f.--:aw ,..:I'2-'ry - is: ,- ,I ' ' :if-E:'I5iE '5Qfe:i,.'z1.:t.J1 M.. l firgisgsg 1 E-Ess a y . A, . Q Lew:-' L,... ., 'Mani A 'Nha Lee G6tfiflgS l1ddS fl Hl6liCl156 Z0UCll- Ted Burris patiently carves his initials in his art work. 0 ZS 0 Your wn Tbmg Painting a smile of a Rembrandt is not the initia- tion to Art Club. Any student interested in art may join. At the Wednesday meetings, students plan activities and finish projects for various events. The Annual Christmas Sale, picnics, winning car floats for Homecoming, trips to museums, and bake sales keep the Art Club busy. Proceeds from the activities are used for cash prizes for Portfolio Competition, a scholarship for a talented individual, and service programs for the art department. HONORS? A mod artist applies the paint. 78 w -. X Q x Another tree, another dollar. Varsity lub Spells Uut Vim and Vzgor The vision of boys - with the newly acquired assistance of girls - making and selling popcorn is not uncommon in the halls of RHS. You may have seen some of these boys at the football games - the ones wearing the numbered jerseys and playing foot- ball. Perhaps you saw the girls leading the cheers or whizzing down snow covered slopes. These people are the HHS. athletes who form the Varsity Club. The purpose of Varsity Club, guided by Mr. DeGrendel, is to promote a high standard of athletics . . . to create a fellowship among varsity athletes . . . and especial- ly to promote pride in the athletic fieldf, LEFT: Lee Poet wonders, Did Lincoln really start this way. fll3OI'E.' There goes another one, just like the other one. 79 Scnlbel - Sponge Sutures nm! T.L.C. Although girls dressed in white uniforms carry- ing trays of medicine are not seen silently walk- ing through the halls of ivy at R.H.S., the nursing profession does continue through the efforts of the Future Nurses Club. Students develop their knowledge of the medical field from speakers, such as the school nurse, Nlrs. Underwood, and from field trips to hospitals, public health cen- ters, and schools of nursing. Under the capable leadership of Miss Berk and officers: President Pat Vanzo, Vice-President Debbie Van Voorheis, Treasurer Nancy Dillion, and Secretary Betsy Archer, the members planned various activities to further their nursing education. ABOVE: Future nurses listen to an evaluation of HUTS- ing programs by school nurse Mrs. Underwood. ABOVE RIGHT: Miss Berk and the future nurses read about heart transplants. RIGHT: An FNA member considers the prospects of becoming a nurse. 80 TOP: Sue Dyer tries her hand at the curse of teaching - correcting papers. BOTTOM: Daina Kraus uses visual aids to instruct her students. Everybody Listens as Laura Crotty voices her ideas on improved teaching. FTA members decide where they are going to teach. very Girl Makes A Good Teacher Future Students of America rejoice for the Future Teachers are furthering their ability to help you. Speakers such as Mr. Swift and Mr.Br0wn enlightened the members of the teaching field. Sponsor Mrs. Rule and officers: President Daina Kraus, Vice- President Betty Weymouth, Secretary Ginny Girardot, and Treasurer Jill VanderBerg, encouraged participation in various activi- ties. The FTA Club ushered at the Parent- Teacher Conferences and passed out flyers for the millage as service projects last fall. During the winter and spring, members visited elementary schools where they both observed and taught students, through the Cadet Teaching Program. Future Teachers journeyed to Lansing in February for a FTA Day at MSU. Later, they travelled to Mt. Pleasant to acquaint themselves with educa- tional opportunities at CMU. 81 C Q ARRL - C Q ARRL Come zn mm The Radio Club is designed to foster an interest and appreciation in radio and electronics. Also, the mem- beris goal is to obtain an amateur radio license. Much opportunity exists for the member to carry on individual research with the vast array of electronic lab equipment. In Monday meetings, lVlr. Krager leads discussion on electronics. Friday meetings are devoted to Morse Code practice to obtain licenses and membership in the American Radio Relay League. The club's radio station has contacted such intriguing places as Sweden and Southwest Africa. Assisting the government in emerg- encies, rounds out the basic functions ofthe Radio Club. TOP RIGHT: Radio enthusiasts Contact Scandinavia. RIGHT: Hey, whaL's that beep on my screen? TOP LEFT: Investigat- lors discover a challenge behind every radio. 82 ei e It looks like Philip Mahder is winning. K 4 9 e i 1 ' We fohn Lauder quietly calculates his move. Attack? Defend? ield? Okez , Take Your Tum In the heat of battle. both schools converge on thc chess board. lllvery Thursday after school, a battle is fought within the walls of HHS. Don't worry, it's held in check by the Chess Club. Silently contemplating, the members deliberate their every strategic move. Under Nlr. NlcKenney's guidance, wins and losses are tabulated and rosters of the top competitors are posted at the end ofthe year. ln the meantime, the name ofthe game is checkmate. 83 Parlez-vous mncais? and c'Hablcz ua' espanol? Mrs. McBride discusses the cultures ofLatin America The Spanish Club, sponsored by Mrs. Mc- Bride, is composed of students who enjoy expos- ure to Spanish and Latin-America culture. Meetings are bi-monthly. Members listen to Latin music, dance, plan fiestas, and have a good time. Christmas was celebrated this year with a big party, complete with pinatas. Refreshments included such spicy treats as tortillas, encha- latas, and tacos, all prepared and consumed by the club's avid members. Last year many members of the Spanish Club were able to travel to Mexico, and a similar trip was planned for this year. 84 Spanish Club members ponder their next project. Kathy Upton pays close attention to the business on hand .iff President fohnine Toslfi and members count the profits from a bake sale. The aim of the French Club is to pro- vide interested students with an opportun- ity to acquaint themselves with French culture. The French Club exposes its members to French art, cuisine, and cus- toms in an entertaining and enjoyable manner. For instance, the French Club celebrated the holiday season with a gala French dinner, followed by caroling. Served were soupe a l'oignon, fricasee de poulet, boeuf gourgignon, mousse du chocolat, and chocolate eclairs. Meetings are bi-monthly and supervised by Mr. Palmgren. The members of La Cercle Francaise watch French movies, prepare culinary masterpieces, and plan field trips. This year the French Club was me winner of Rochestefs Homecoming Parade float competition. French Club members read French magazines. French Clubmembers practicepronunciatian in the language lab. 85 laefs Bake read na' Skiers Slalom Have you ever wondered where the Chef of Topinlcas got his start? ln a few years you may see one of the active members of the Chefis Club as a noted connoisseur. The Chef's Club promoted interest in food service and also the hobby of food. As a volunteer project, the boys made and served refreshments on College Night. They visited food processing service departments in con- junction with studying modern electronic food processing as a career. Every Tuesday and Thursday during win- ter a busload of snow bunnies and shussers leaves for Nlount Holly for fun in the snow. The only requirement is the skieris presence and his registration fee. As club sponsor, Nlr. Langham encouraged the skiers down the slopes, and enjoyed hot chocolate and doughnuts afterwards. Mrs. Fisk shows a chef proper table setting. 86 lcfffxlyrex learns that fooa' always tastes better when he's the cook. Tony Fisher retrieves the product of his favorite recipe in Chefs Club Nk R .NA XXV NN Clay nw.-..........w-f' ' . R, -o . wlwigyfp ua:-if M. .., If -5 N: ABOVE: Skiers enjoy Logeiherriess on their way down the hill as they develop their Skiing skills. BELOW: With Llic ski lodge as a backdrop, the slfifrs prepare to liil 5111? slopes. WX hiss? I .4 lf0l'l:': llriry l1OlD!' slzozrs r'o11fifi1'rzr'1'f?j as xlir prr' pfzrex to turlflc the jormidzzlalfr slopeu f3lfl,UU'.' Ur. Lung ham zvonflerx who II7!?l'XI1lldf't! lzim lo sponsor tim Ski Club Extended new edge Plus Foreign Flair Waite? A fypiggl meeting gf the Inge,-nggional Club. Anna Martino and Mrs. Feeley study zz map of Italy. Math Club intrigues the curious math student by delving into the more technical aspects ofthe field of mathematics. Sponsored by Mrs. Reeves, the group worked on slide rules and toured a computer center. The International Club, headed by lVlrs. Feeley, provides a media of exchange for the foreign stu- dent with the new people around him. Various places of interest, such as Greenfield Village and a automobile factory, are visited to give a panorama of America. The Literary Club was created to promote the discussion of books and other literary subjects. Members discuss movies, current events, books and authors. 88 Nancy Zolliker and Mrs. Stevenson put their heads together. - me-n.mm,, I V BELOW LEFT: Mathematics enthusiasts use a hand tool - the slide rule. BELOW: Doug Rix compares his number with Mrs. Rceves's answer book. :JHOVE LEFT: Doug Trercthan responds to many curious glances. 89 l BillMilligan, Steve Warren, Dave Stazigaard check the prop. 2 ABOVE: John Weaver and Dave Staugaard consult the man- ual before adjusting the lights. RIGHT: Bill Milligan posi- tions the light fixture. 90 Mr. Irish shows John Weaver how to raise the scenery mmmm' oes in Action as few Highlights John Lauder demands, Let's stop this 'pussyfootin' around. ' .. Www, K, .......,W,... Tim Matheny and Betty Weymouth debate the validity of the proposition. Throughout the year a group of boys called the Stage Crew worked unmercifully to provide lighting and scenery for events in the auditorium. After acquiring the necessary knowledge, they assisted in producing com- munity and school events, such as the Miss Rochester Pageant, Red Stocking Review, Senior Class Play, concerts and musicals. Under the direction of Mr. lrish, the Stage Crew has established itself as an essential group for all performances in our auditorium. What's challenging, creative, exciting, and sometimes frightening? Debate - formal oral controversy. The following proposition was the 1969-1970 National Debate topic: Resolved, That Congress should prohibit U.S. unilateral military intervention in foreign countries. in simpler terms the ques- tion is: Should the U.S. have been involved in Vietnam, Korea, and Cuba? ln this class students also participate in lively discussions on drugs, crime, welfare, and foreign affairs. Seniors Pete Fedigan, Tim Matheny, Sue Steward, and Betty Wey- mouth served also as panelists on WPON's Rap Session as an extra class activity. ' Www Mrs. Whitaker proofreads the debates of Debbie Detkowski, Tim Matheny, Betty Weymouth, fohn Lauder, Kathy Upton, Sue Steward, Pete Fedigan, Nancy Parsons, and Randy Parsons. 91 Stuff ombcits Trials and Finishes Triumplmi Good sales are the foundations for good yearbooks. Unless you are an active member of the Falcon Yearbook staff you will never realize the extraordinary work which is necessary to produce a great yearbook. Misery is working on the yearbook! Misery is being chased by a vicious dog as you attempt to deliver a yearbook to a patron. Misery is missing a bus when Editor, Krista Heins and Assistant Editor, Ann Boel- ter attended the University of Detroit Yearbook Semi- nar. Misery is having the pictures stolen just prior to a deadline. Misery is trying to find a pica typewriter on which to type the copy. Misery is trying to write cut-lines and body copy for a club that you don't know anything about. Misery is staying up all night to meet a deadline. Misery is being anywhere but in class when you are supposed to be in class. But, alas, misery loves company. just in case you haven't real- ized it, the yearbook staffhas had loads of fun during their many indisputable experiences. 92 Ann Boelter, Cheri Chandler, Dale Tucker, and foy notice some humor in their writings. Hughes uiimvxedwf- . ABOVE: Kris Vlaieli and feanne Mclnally help with the sale. BELOW: Vicki Davinich cracks up under pressure. LEFT: Betty Weyrnnutli presents Il successful spread L0 editor Krista Heins. BELOW: There she is - nur editor - as she col-s X lapses with combat fatigue. Betty Weymouth and .4r1n Baelter hand in deadline pages to Miss Ribbinlf. 93 Who likes to dance, attend plays and movies, and go shopping? Why, the same per- son who has been enjoying a year's visit here in the United States - Helma Marx, a native of Hamburg, Germany. While here in the U.S., Helma discovered the sports of skiing and tennis both of which she now enjoys immensely. She was an ac- tive participant in many of the school's extra-curricular activities and enjoyed at- tending youth group meetings at church. Many afternoons, Helma worked as a teacher aide in the first grade at North Hill Elemen- tary. When interviewed about her opinions of American life Helma responded with enthus- iasm about the opportunities of belonging to many clubs and taking many subjects. Helma was grateful to the teachers of RHS who were very friendly and helpful to her. . With her spontaneous friendliness and her penchant for making friends, we all know that Helma will always be remembered. Anna Martino receives her crown at the homecoming assembly. QU it With nostalgia, .fl nna and Halma survey the miles they are from home. 94 Amm and Helma Our Ambassadors Ever hear of Torino, a large city in the Northern region of Italy? Torino is the home of Anna Martino, RHS's visiting Italian ex- change student. Visiting the United States as a member of the American Field Service Program, Ann described this year as a great experience that will last a lifetime. You learn so many things that you never knew before about other people and about yourself, too. This year Anna has discovered the American people and their way of life. Anna enjoyed many experiences as a Foreign ex- change student. One experience was partici- pating in the model U.N. seminars in Detroit. She was immensely happy when her bill to help the Middle East situation passed in the General Assembly session. Upon graduation from high school, Anna plans to attend the University of Torino though she hopes to be able to return to the United States to attend college - her major: foreign languages. I l lrzna slurlwx U11 prmwples 0 llllclflfllll fomrnrncrzt llelmrz 'llarx is proudly escorted by Dave fiduxards. 95 Men's Clce Club sings the Alma Mater. Steve Pykee escorts Freshmen jean Stranahan and Terry Lahey The Seniors proved that they could fight and win. 96 l ,Q ' ABC 5 Corsczges, Tmms I w l Ins of the Day Exuberance reigned during RHS's spirit week with school color, class color, buttons day, and support-your-team days. In a close tally, the Seniors were victors. The homecoming assembly will long be remem- bered because the cheerleaders and the band kept the enthusiasm high. With Book Titles as the theme, Sophomores learned their ABC's and won the competition. LEFT: Opposilion pulls sword Stringer out ofthe stone. ABOVE: Mr. Murray, Mr. Ickes, and Mr. Kerr feel pretty. ABOVE LEFT: For Juniors, it was the Night before Homecoming. 97 Homecomin Parade ina!! Became a ealit , 4 The Class 0f'70 built a fabulous first place float. Our first Freshman's float placed second. Following the assembly everyone flocked to the floats. Students lined up behind their floats and paraded to town. Seniors stepped behind the band, enjoying their first time as participators in a home- coming parade. The Sophomore float took fourth place. 98 m,,,n.w W I - ..,. , 'W-P07 ABOVE: The Rochester High School Band led the Homecoming Parade playing the Falcon Fight Song. LEFT: The funior Class Float placed third. BELOW LEFT: The Art Club entered their Love Machine in this year's Homecoming Parade. 99 Queen of Homecoming leaves in the style of Camelot. Suspense linmxec! in the Show at Haytime At the game, excitement remained high as everyone waited for halftime with the announcement of the winning float and the crowning of the queen. The suspense ended when the seniors won with the best float under the theme For Whom The Bell Tollsfl The lfrench Clubls Falcons of Francel' won the car competition. Halftime climaxed with the crowning of Cheri Chan- dler as Queen of the 1969 Home coming. Vive l'Frz1nce as the French Club car placed first. 100 ABOVE l,lfl T.' The Senior float impressively rnnzfcs past the stands. fIl?UVE RIGHT: Queen Cheri - the crowning glory of the evening. LIQFT: Oowahsahsha, Oozvahsahsah. hifcrn in the head with zz big Crzbasa. 101 ABOVE: Queen Cheri takes her place of honor. RIGHT: Radiant smiles complement the attrac- tive court. TOP RIGHT: Chaperones Mr. Mc- Bride and Mr. Esko watch Mrs. McBride sample the cake. ' 102 l There? Simply Not a More angenial Spot l Torn Malkasian obeys the rule No tickce, no fiancee. Freshman group takes a break. Rick Carriott and Brenda Deeson dance around the floor. Homecoming festivities ended with Camelot, the semi-formal dance over which Queen Cheri reigned. The Orange Krush from Ann Arbor dazzled the danc- ers. Despite the loss of the game, this 1969 home- coming could sincerely be called a memorable event. 103 East Side, West Side--All Around the Town Students read historic words near the U.N, building. ln New York City streets run North and South, avenues run East and West, and students run wild. RHS U.N. Affairs students flew to New York in November for an educational and exciting weekend. For education, they toured the United Nations build- ing, attended assembly meetings, and visited their respective Embassies. Entertainment included eating at Mamma Leone's restaurant and enjoying Italian cuisine. Afterward, the group took in a show by the agile Rockettes performing at Radio City lVlusic Hall. The students, also, attended Hello Dollyf' and some witnessed the well-known production of Hllairw. Subways and Greenwich Village lured the visitors and added to their overall large dose of big city living. 104 A classic pose of the U.lV. building - the destination of the trip. The group looks bewildered as they map out their plans. ........1.--1---M-ew-W 'ii ABOVE LEFT: Alisa Healy, Mary Bruno, and Ann Fox pose in front of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. ABOVE: firn White, Mark Huber, and Dave Kern reverently visit a Confucious chapel. TOP: Kathleen Ohs stands alone, lost in lhc big city. BOTTOM: Which way to the subway? 10' laristmas Comes ut Once A Year Time out for refreshments and relaxation. Band students saw stars three weeks before the Saturday of December 13. Was the practice that hard? No..L, it was the tireless musicians making decorations for Crystal Christmasf' Colors of blue, crystal, and white dominated the cafeteria, the scene of the dance, and boughs, colored by blue lights, decked the walls. The dancers had to be on their best behavior when Santa appeared to make sure that he would fill the stockings on the cozy chimney. But soon Santa tuned in on the festivities where pine fragrance per- meated the dance floor, and stencilled windows and snowflaked ceiling and walls reminded dancers of the enchantment of Christmas. Last, but of course, not least, the party participators parlez-voused to the peerless pulsating performance presen- ted by the Plain Brown Wrapperf, 106 v The Plain Brown Wrapper sets the beat for a foyous Noel if Q K 92 ,Kr Ki l il jg ik , Ns E Paul Kruger can play better without the donkey. We Get Hoofs ye iew of Basketball Once again the Seniors pitted themselves against the Faculty in a grueling ordeal known as Donkey Basketball. Fourteen hundred students watched with baited breath as the Faculty led the score up to the last thirty seconds. Then the Seniors ran off with a win of 16 to l4. lVlr. Mur- ray could not get on his donkey and Brad Clegg kept missing the basket. Ron Hasse spiced-up the action with a little fist-fighting, and students even witnessed a seat-splitting event. 108 john Cypher evades the outstretched arm of Mr. Clute Mr. Clute makes a clean sweep. LEFT: Mr. Korzzal says, One good swat de- serves another. .'1BOIvi'f.' The Students and Faculty ride majestically. 109 Special ctivities Mold ell Rounded Students During the course of the year the StudentCoun- cil sponsored three assemblies to broaden the students' horizons. R.H.S. was privileged to be host of Mr. Fred- erick Ashley, a representative of the State Depart- ment from Washington, D.C. He spoke on the sub- ject of Vietnam. The A.F.S. Committee of the Student Council sponsored an assembly in which the two foreign exchange students, Anna Martino and Helma Marx, presented talks on their countries and them- selves. Through the efforts of the Student Council and these two girls a better understanding of italy and Germany was achieved. Everyone should have been impressed with the Student Council's assembly devoted to school van- dalism. Slides were shown of school conditions - first good, then bad - so that students would fully realize the tragic story. Another special activity, a spaghetti dinner, was sponsored by the Junior Class in honor of the Seniors. Each of these activities increased the partici- pation of the Rochester students in many fields of interest. ABOVE: Mark Heinecke cross-examines Mr. Ashley on Vietnamization. ABOVE RIGHT: Let us entertain you! Theme song of vivacious teachers - Palmgren, Murray, Tokarski and Kerr - at the Homecoming Assem- bly. RIGHT: Uncle Sam wants Ronn famieson and Cary Siler. 110 i? ,.x5jq X. 1, ,. o S51 MQ 1... '-x 'V I .W me an 'A' :ws- funiors Sue Everett and Nancy Parsons satisfy a big appetite. x,, K X Ki sf'- Jay Hughes nefariously conjures Simmer, bubble, boil and brew a frosty drink is in S tore for you. - I Wxgsvvu sv sou LEFT: Linda Sovcy sings the password Uh-Oli, spaghetti- O'S. .'lBUVlL'.' Lineup afquaiity: Harrison, Papenberg and Mcfiiiistcr. 111 George Washington Slept at RHS Senior Play The slogan come one - come all to the greatest show on earth seemed to be true last lVlarch when the Senior Class presented George Washington Slept Here. The comedy was concerned with the problems of the Fuller Family when lVlr. Fuller fFred Cullen? bought a house in the country without tellinghis city- bred wife, Annabelle, lDebbie Burnsl. lVlrs. Douglas llVlargaret Eddy? welcomed the newcomers with news that George Washington really never slept in their home. lVlr. Prescott lPete Fedigani was furious when village swindler, lVlr. Kimber, lCraig Reniusl dug a well on Prescott's property. Madge Fuller lSusan Hathawayl fell in love with a visiting actor, Clayton Evans, lScott Kennedyl. lVladge's boyfriend, Steve, lBob Sharpi and Clayton's wife, Rena, lHavelin Handloserl quickly chased after their lost partners. Later, rich Uncle Stanley, lGary Stoner, who was really broke, dropped in. lVladge's friends lCheri Chandler, Tony Collins, Carol Kahler, Bob Hunt, Ron Turkus, and Carol Barnardl came to call, too. With little success, Uncle Stanley tried to tell his little shaver stories to the teens. The brat, Raymond, lCvary Mchllahonl teased Hester, the maid, fDebbie Seedl about her baby. The cook, Katie, lAnn Foxl threatened to quit because a horse was in her kitch- en. These incidents plus the superb guidance of Director, Mrs. Sandra Montgomery, Assistant Betty Weymouth and crews made the play fantastic! Visitors Tony Collins, Carol Kahler, Carol Barnard, Bob Hunt, Cheri Chandler, and Ron Turkus recreate a rainy day activity. 112 Director, Mrs. Montgomery listens to Betty Weymoutlfs sugges- tions. 2 Havelin Handloser and Scott Kennedy argue while Pete Fedigan, Margaret Eddy and Debbie Seed engage in quiet entertainment. , N 6 5 . K.. W Q95 1655: 1 gr W QA------ 1 . ,, 0555 Q ,- ' Y 1 'U .vp ' N .Z 335' 'iff 92?-214 s .5 .L t ' , . 1 ' Vi : S! , . I 4. 5 i 1 N x L X ww- -Mm. , K we - vm? - ' -x tr- , I f HWFW i ' ? idk. as 5. Q .wx Nfafm.. A mix Mm 1 argl ark Makes 5 Health Individuals S Gay Steinbrink enjoys working ai Cunningham,s. Cigars, cigarettes, tippariil0s? Students have time to engage in other tasks after homework. One of the non-school activities could be a job. Ambitious fortune-seekers get jobs by them- selves or through Co-op sponsor, lVlr. Turco. The jobs can include being a dishwasher, sales clerk, gas station attendant, laboratory technician assis- tant, stock-boy, waitress, or just about any job the person is willing to take on. Jobs provide extra spending money, a means to finance a college educa- tion, business experience, and a general knowledge and understanding of people. 114 Lee Poet stacks nifty bugs l I 3 t elm i.,.. , I 3- sd , ,, , X WSIS Inn. iw ,pp-4'- at Cunningharrfs. ABOVE LEFT: Fill ,crupwilh regular is a familiar phrase L0 Braa' Williclf working at lhc Standard Sla- lian. I,El T: fim Holland ana' Ann Boelier fill an FTD order with an Azalea plant jar H0lland's Floral Shop. .4BOVlf.' Dennis Winkler Cleans the scale for an accurate flour measure at the Home Bakery. 115 olunteer H emers elcomea' An where lnterested in volunteer work? This year many students under the sponsorship of Mrs. lVlcKenney worked in one of three volunteer groups. lVlcConnell Elementary in Pontiac is where some of the volunteers spent many of their after- noons. The volunteers worked in the kindergarten with Spanish speaking children. Their job: to teach these children to speak English fluently. Acting as teacher aides, other students spent afternoons in Pontiac working in the Headstart program. This program included vvorking in day nurseries and Headstart programs in the schools. Long Meadow, North Hill, McGregor, Brook- lands - do these names sound familiar? All are Rochester elementary schools where HHS students did volunteer work as teacher aides. The volun- teers helped the elementary students with math, spelling, and art projects. For many RHS stu- dents, this year has been a busy and satisfying one. Crittenteen Katie Vigar files laboratory test results Kathy Caldwell studies a studenfs mathematical calculations. 116 aww- xx Y wk ifgrawemw, w va,,..,.-.---v- 1 ABOVE LEFT: lean Olson sorts presfription supplies at Critzenton. LEFT: Carol Schupbach tries her hand at paperplatf: mask-rnaking. ABOVE: Volunteers help children learn haw L0 use the library. 117 Who Is Wearing the ants ow at School? A few months ago many students woke up, dressed and started to the breakfast tableg however, they were ques- tioned by their parents because they were wearing sport clothes - slacks, jeans - to school on a normal school day. Just one minute, son, or Goodness, dear, you can't wear pants to school. ln reply, students answered that they were able to wear anything so long as it was in good taste. From this time on, responsibility was placed in the parent's hands to determine their youth's attire. This modification of the dress code did not occur over- night. A Student-Faculty-Administration Committee re- viewed the dress code and then introduced a proposal to the School Board which modified the dress code. The Board passed the proposal. Nancy Globakar shocks foan Prestel with a dress code joke. 118 lane Arm Arsenault models her marvelous mini. Mark Stormzand wears whafs most comfortable. ABOVE LEFT: We like to come straight from the farm L0 school. BELOW LEFT: Kathy Dwyer explains the maxi-theory. BELOW: Give it to me straight. 119 DERCLASSM Youth is the season of hope, enterprise, and energy. W. R. Williams yxxxm NNXXXXN -2-' ,av ff i if i ,- Slfifwifiiil M .oo.oo X? fm, Wfsrdfgfssgv . , gm J.. s. - Qi .fxixz mms Aiii. ,A V. Qt .5 .. ., .. .. 13535151537 315 ' E1-sf' ia. EK N K , 5-,is is Q 232 ' 5 6, Q Q if .ww L -L'L U.-M... MM, V K r w 4-. l Frosb-On the erge of cz High School mfeer Despite the fact that they are the first Freshman Class and the alleged underdogs of RHS, the Class of l973 overcame these difficul- ties to receive recognition as an industrious group. Freshmen took second place in the Homecoming float competition with the theme of When Knights Were Bowledn and were proclaimed the third place winner in Spirit Week Competition. The Class of 1973, under the leadership of lVlr. Swift, fought hard for rights for their class. Their determination and industrious work won them the rights of participating in Homecoming and in the pep assemblies. Also, this year's Freshmen contributed members to many Varsity and JV sports. Starting early to earn money for graduation expense, the Freshmen sponsored a Halloween dance and many bake sales under the banner of navy and red, with a bright smile of anticipation for the events which shall occur in the coming years. . to 3 to 'fi ii :Treasurer jean Stranahan 122 cretary KathyfShepard Mr. Swift discusses a proposal with class officers. fl- . .1-lt' y my Z 3 , 81,59 1 X ' n E 'S' U? ' 1 1 If :EQ 8 M if g S' , ff I , Aw, 1 ft: ,551 3, H l' ggi! :gg Z if W 1,, lnlfav -V V ,.,V , t 5 ' ,,, , av SX I ,E gi I 3 fgfi r i H The Freshman Class Council is filled with action and enthusiasm, Barry Adams Larry Adams Mike Alred Frank Alice Kathryn Allen Richard Allen Debbie Allison Charlotte Antonczak Betsy Archer Steve Avery Chris Ayers jeff Bain Donna Baker jeff Balderson Randy Ballard Rudy Ballard Jerry Barnhart Mike Barr Phyllis Barrett Bonnie Barron Glen Bartholome Terry Basch Denise Beaver Laurna Beitler lVlerrie Bell Aileen Bengston Nanc Berg Bill Berklich Sue Berr William lliirdwell Virginia Bivens Nlarri Blackerby John Blanchard Barb Bolen David Botkins Paul Boyer Pam Boyle Chris Bozied Corin Bozin Lynne Braga 123 an Freshmen eep Up the Good Record gfr gg. T' i dk N ' Q. 'J I Aa 2 , 5- 1 New g , ' , Q A 9 r 9 1 , W K Marx, .,, ,, 'AU' C- 651 . f be ABOVE: This is the float which the Freshmen built that shocked the Upper- classmen. BELOW: The Freshman car, carrying Steve Pyke and Terry Lahy in 1 Richard Braithwaitc Gwynne Brannaek Tim Brinker Sue Brown Sherry Brozovieh jane Bruno Clark Bunting Hon Burns Brad B ers janet l-llyers Mike Byers Laurie Byrnes Bill Caldwell John Cargill Pam Carlton Bill Carnett Claudia Case Mike Case Keith Cattanach Sue Cischke Karen Codcre Melinda Conway Lori Cook Kevin Corbin the foreground, stops for a rest during the tremendous parade. 124 fllgfllflf: Nobody ffXIfCIIl nur Fcurlzfxx l rc,xhrnarz run pull zine Sword from the Smrzaf' lil'fl.Ull.' Tom l2uCl1arrncf Crnzrnx l rfrshme'n form Stranahrzn and Tvrry 141119 during zhfv llSS1?ffL'I!j. , - f-' ,H Arm Couture 2 5 V 5111- firathffr M' in 'V 5 liinrla Crouch 5 A V V 5 ii if 4 in l I K f r X I V, Q ..,, , lv uw J , , I, h'4tL,,', M , 'Q Q in ik N 5 f 15' g ' 'M K . , if 3. ' . V- , . Kuthv Dfxiuarals y My 5 ,fs ' Tim Crvsswfxll , A X Sue Crissman ., , V Matthai Crawford A 4, 5 ,7 ,Iolm firvqimr Mix Terry Cillpvpper llogr-r flulvc-r ,lam-t Uilvc-rt llvnrv Davis ,Ir-ff Davis Miki- Davis Mary fllargarffl Uuylon illikc' llvgn ,lim llc-fazio ' ,, , .f . r' Q ' .Q f . Kathy llvlany ' 7 ,IilCkID!Nfl1SllB Dave- DvSl0ig0r Collvvn Dillurrl Num-y Dillon r f U Larry Uixon , X llatlco lljordjevski ,lim Dolibyn nil 4 liisa Dorlgl' ' Ciortnvv Douglivrlv W lxalhy Doiighvrly ' 125 'Camelot' Was az i y a 1 au 3 ., Brad Bandemer catches forty winks at the Homecoming Dance. ,. ' ' V 55' rj I nv ' lg 9 11435 2. 'Q i rf M f it f 5' -f ' 9 , - , ,.,, H P' , r f 'TV V. an .4 .,,f A I , ' X 2 nnn ir r E Tired legs and aching feet take a rest on the sidelines. 126 -1, 1 ,m '.Z?, ix ,V J 6 1 ' 1 s K 1 fl 2 f, ,E ' 1 f .A 1 , xg' 4 ,X f Mr QW xl' gli 'Z'-'V' '16, ,f ' , Q if ,aw Bob Drake Mar DuCharme Mark Duz Bill Eckert Cindy Eldridge Tina E ler David liirrickson Laura Evans Lori Evans Tom Fearnow Pam Fetterly Tom Field Caroline Fillippi Jim Fisher Mary Fisher Mike Fisher Handy Fischer Cheryl Fitz Connie Fox Rick Cadova Clark Gates Susan Gendell Bill Genther Marie Gentle Ellen Globakar Stephane Glygoro: Gary Godwin ,lim Goin 5 X . me .Plji A 1 I ,, A .I I ', fer., ' , I K' 6 ii ,fi ' ,, 4, V I 2 fi 4? :Q iifmg li fi? 'ai' 'Z W 21. 1 my :fr X i , A ,D 1 7 Jw . , if ff V 5 f F, - , f y gig X 'I i A,N W J aj Ei if '55 . Freshmen Kevin Corbin, Randy Howard and Kathy Shepard enjoy their first Homecoming at RHS, . ,. W 1:1 , V in ,f .V ' ,Q 4 1 if 1' , ,x f J JN Z , i fi Hn Q , J Q J V V ,fi mW7,ga, N5 4' Aa 'ii' as ,., fag., 4' i U 3 if-vw X, .7 O 'nr' 13' sf eff nj f Craig Coldsworthy Debb Greyerbiehl Bob Haffman Dave Hall Michele Halme Mark Hamburg Randy Hanly Debbie Hansen Ross Hare Pam Harrell Tom Hasse Becky Hauschild Martha Hughes Terry Heinz Bob Henderson Dawn Henderson Am Hisson Janyice Hire g Mark Hoefler Steve Hoffman goliin Hooker al Ho Raniiy Hgsvard Patti Hughes Mark Hummel Dick Ives Nancy Hyek John Jagels Gary James Nancy Jamieson Mary Janik Craig Joachim Ann Johnson Gail Johnston Denise Jones Jim Jones Kitt Jones Paul, Jones Randy Juleff Paul Karas 127 iz s at RHS Memories Start with the First ima All , if ff f lt f Mary Kellar Dan Kern - R., J Doug Kern - s M Marge Kem A ii ' Q ' V g' David Kinkle f ,,, W -ifff v ' V- Barb Kinnamon ' ,V 'i, - az., 5 Klingscisen in L V 'll 2 Komody ff-+' fr g 1 S I A Anita Korhonen , -if' ,V Janet Krause V ' ,i,-V ' ' zzv Mike LI-Jafilourt -A ..:r.f it , , 'ef err a f Q ,, fl y Lanz' ' fl' A 1th Langdon 'ii' ' , my I arson ' W fr H , LL I W, LeBow N 1 ' x iiii A , Ke ith Lee -... ' Q Pam Leeds vga . 9 v.z, ,V . - ' V- ' Charlene Lerczak 4 iq ---. I , , ' -, Paul Lewsley t l g A .aa im Lieb ff ':, .. -gf 4'-5? , , ,wgggk , , ,, S ' ,, . V ' I 53 .,AA 5, V ' ' 'VVA- eronica Locke -5 .imma taiwan Agree iiii Vi,i, g'i l f1i'mwLwf V eiLL Z Len Losiewicz Ed Lovelace Lynn Lucas Sue Madden Philli Mahder Mary llflalkasian Chuck Marion , Debby Markwardt Rand Malone 128 'K W -.,, V A Anita Martin Mike Martin V V Carla Matheny i Departing, We leave behind, uS L ,footprints on the sands of time h y rTimothy Franklin Cromie J V .Iuly12Q19544-July 25, 1969 L -Timothy Cromie- was a freshman' active ,int high , -school sports. Known for his participation Lin m basketball and football, Tim was friendly and ii A welllliked. Tim will be remembered and respected by all who .knew him. - ' ,L - ' - . Kevin Corbin gives Nancy Mcfflintic zz reassuring hug ' after u final. Y N lf' .,- ..-. Cindy Miller Terry Miller William Miller Marcia Minke Shipra Mittra Steve Monaghan Bruce Mooney Debbie Moore jackie Moore Sue Morrison Roclne Munchia Sara Nfimson Carole Murrish Sharon Nehls Donna Newton TW, -3? Y , L fi li M M A up 15:2 R. wr Terri McArthur Shawn Mcllurney .lim McCain Nancy Mcfllintic Marilyn McCulloch Harry McDonough Mike Mc Kenney Tom McLane Wes McPeek Mike McSpadin Leona Meier Rick Menefee !ld0 Freshmen always show roncern for being on time. 129 1 'Ig :.: f Q M o T M oo oo K oo n Mi it to y ,-'A:? it M e . J X its 2 ? A-1+ at 'Wx it AVZ Tx Vvgl ' Ajz, yo, if-W y x f 5 4, A azl .A , Z , , ,A T ff. 3, H V :F , ,,,vmZ-V: KL , bi t -' ., ls. M A f - f e I Q - ' !ffssf1f.a 7 4? , ah 3, Elf I 4 2 vi n . J, . , st 5 i t in I alla- f ' Q W , F 5 A ' ix ,Y X, , ,lim Niles Denise Olsen Valerie Olson Dick Ono Ellen Paleen Mark Parsons Ted Parson Kim Partriclc Mark Partrick Tom Perry Dean Petaja Layne Petersen Chuck Pierce ,lay Pihajlic Brenda Pittman Diane Polselli Cath Presnell Bob Price ,lim Priore ,lean Prudhomme Keith Przybylski Kevin Przybylski Mary Pulk Steve Pyke Kath Pzuris Tim Rachar Tim Rathka Karen Raub Jeff Reed Dawn Reedy Cindy Rewold Randy Richmond Steve Richardson ,lohn Robinson Penny Robinson Rand Roehm Ron Riose Ron Rupe Jerry Salerno Victor Samolcyszy Freshmen attempt to trace the travels of the wandering Odysseus. 130 Il reslrmen Stud To Make It Big at RHS 3 . I t .. il , it M. 62,5 1 i www, U . f ia! ,A 'af- 1 'C F s r t y r H ywmw E1 A 'U' 'ff ,2'A ' z Ai-, ee t ' ys e r , s yy y y y ? ,S i Pl , H' '5 1225:-'.'P.':Zi '.'. 5f-3'.',5f- F Beck Sands Bob Slands Mark Sanford Dave Sargent Debbie Savage Craig Schafer Dawn Schinke Vicki Schornak Dave Schuman Luann Shankin Bill Sharp Kathy Shepard An eager 9th grader becomes enthralled over the Pelo ponrzesian Wars. Sherry Brozovich slyly fixes a mistake in her net timing. Q is ,L , f IU Q f fl 1, in . 1 i' i X , , A Tracy Sherman Kathy Siegler Gary Siler Rick Sink Tim Smart Denise Smith .iill Smith Marty Smith Mike Smith res n nj y I bme 'o ooo' ooo' ft!! ls ' I' my Hz. ii U24 1:-wh of A if y o I i M ,M , f , Smile, when you say, John Jagels fingleheimer Smith. ' it V .5 - f 5, Y Q? ' i iw 6 R I ,f 'ov- 4 if- 'YH' xv' 3 Vk 7 I J' I' 'Q ,if S 'ff fi K, ,WM V W V K - I 3 .9 ,,..., , i fm, f 'i' ' ,i f , L 1 f v- T, w i ' T , , Q 4' 1 W X S ooo 2 i Q' ' if ' if' ii , lf 2 fy A 1 G' ie? ' R' ',,, ,,:',: ,-f , 2, 1 W 4- M M , -,w4f 2 0 X ,I ,o:, . 'iii St6'VCiSHlilil Tom Smith Hill Sorensen Kathy Spencer Mark S ringer ,lorry Sjiiry Mark Spry Anna Staugaard ,lill Stefani Frank Stephens Sand Stocker Tim St. Onge Frank Stramaglia ,lean Stranahan Joan Stranahan Sibyl Stringer Tom Sturner Tom Sultz Rusty Sutherland ,lennie Swanson Jeff Syracuse Rhett Tarran Lewis Ta lor Michele Tpaylor Jeff Terr Tamm Fljerry ,lim Thomson Julie Thompson Karen Tinnon John Trevethan Margie Trum our Johnnie Tuoiiy Janet Tyler Cliff Van Buren Linda Vannini Gwen Van Skiver Bruce Vanzo Ron Verbruggcn Debbie Weidner ...v - f Q ,iw 1 f f ' 1 V. Y fl ty ' Diana Wcimer A 1- , Pat Wexymouth Ifwf , ,L ,Vv- 5 ' Karen heeler 1 ifv. Villli V , 1-'fu Geor e Wladischkin , f MarkpWilbrandt Q -173 :Q .,'- ' A Terry Williams f i 1 I i Wendy Williams ,Q W ' A ' Lola Wilson A -,i, Bob Wise , Q T- i l' I ! fi ya Y 1 Denise Wise Mary Wisniewski Anita Wood Keith Cattanach throws an ambiguous glance at that second helping. The cafeteria line makes decision-makers out of many undecidables. fn A 4 H, fi my 1 2... t if ff wa -1 ..f X ,gi Mind Wood Bill Worley Debbie York ,lerry York Lisa Zirbes Chris Zurofsky Soplaomores Miss Tum as 'Baby' Underclassmea -Vice-President Wendy Irish Treasure' 'DQ-ax1e'P1oeger'f' 134 . President Bonnie' Blair Secret-ar' - Debbie ierby Although they missed their turn as the Hunderclassmenn for the year, the Sophomores still made a go at new discoveries and activi- ties at RHS. With their sponsor, Mr. Dennis, the class participated in many money-making projects. They sponsored bake sales and bagel sales to soften the expenses of their Senior year. They also set a new precedent by winning the Homecoming skit competition with their delightful Selections from Dr. Seuss's ABC's. Many hours of hard work went into this skit which was one of the best ever viewed by the Rochester student body. The Sophomores threw the traditional bonfire and afterwards held the after Homecoming game dance, The Last Leap. After a gargantuan effort and to their great jubilation, the Class of 1972 won the spirit jug in one of the last pep assem- blies, beating out the other classes in an electrifying and suspense- ful spirit match. ln the future, these falcons in green and white plan to proceed onward to bigger and better things in the life of RHS. The Sophomore Class Council prepares Lo get down to business Sn it 3 J A' 3' W H 5 T , 1, 1' ' 2 .rig U F I 1 -ff l 4 ,2- if -Ar f J at 5' -, ff F , . mn ' ' X I J X, ' 5251 ,557 , A fri, 5:5 if ,U I , ,A 6 be I J 1 Jn 5,4 X 2 - , w P al 1 1194? . r x I, , f .A 'Qi af -11? 'I WW 3 ti :ow 5 7 ,A . A an 'V . all K I X, I a-,Vi H 1 - i A ,gig I .1 ,, may ,, - Q ' , 2 Q' V' , 35 A I Jie we -' 2' ' -5 , Z I I 'S 'U' Ai. Q 4 -nr, Q TZ' l vu r A E Ja' 00' A at , ,V f, t ,f,.?, Fil' -, .J ,., xy ' it av e 15 I 'll aff' My v M18-1 f, fs! r E k , V If ja I, lvvv .it , A ,H ' l, 4 1 V ' ff if' , V ,7 x 1: 55 'Q, l' my 11,4 ste, f' , gp a Jir i 2 ,-i, Sw Mary Akers Pat Albright Gail Aldrich Connie Allen Curt Allen Robert Allingham Vicki Anstett Robert Anthony Michael Anthony Nanc Arnold David, Audet Cay Bahnmiller George Baker Todd Balderson Rick Ballard Bradliey Bandemer Michelle Bandlow Charlene Barnette George Barrett Sherrie Bartley Daniel Beach Richard Bell Wade Bennett Lyda Bering Gwen Biddlingmier ,lim Birdwell Beth Blackerby Bonnie Blair Karen Blue Susan Bogus Ken Borton Nancy Bouck Dennis Brandt Gayle Brandt Brenda Brannack ,lon Breuning Sally Bromley Barb Brown Doreen Brown Paul Brown 135 Sopla 'Big Spenders' Uutdo All the Utlaers if ,. in -. C 'Ni rQ'1 gi,,m,Lf , h it 1 Si? e r 1 ea 5 , of , -n ll' Charles Buckerfield a Bonnie Burdis George Burnia e SWE- :Y st Jet, W X Q ' S52 55 n X Sophomores applaud their winning skit. - S xii ,sa 1,2 'SKK ,. . fl 2? . df? V x Ezgl . D. K- in LLIL ii Q 1 1 1145. - Jr' 1. , ,. .k,. , ., V L :-Ri: i . t. ,. El i f , L 5, ' .w w ...f- 5 A Laura Cahoon W i Rachel Cantara 1 : ' Debbie Carlton l :,, I John Carroll 1 A Marc ia Case 3 2 Af Anne Clarke 1 'sifw-Ear N U , Curtis Coltson 'i il A V: William Cooley Sig, X - .-,: i Robert Conrad f i Chrafs Coons ,lef rey Corless Denice Cornett -, gf g Gail Corpening 5 Dennis Couch ' Daniel Cox Michael Cram Bruce Crawford Micky Crawford Bal h Creech Salle' Crockett Kenneth Crosier Dennis Culpepper Daniel Culvey Karen Cunningham C C i C Q i ii' ' 4 f in. if f,,.- sl .mlm-. if . vga, ,, A fn ,..'h Y j -XS rf, . ar . i,.,g1r , if-iff, 5 .1 53 3 -M i 5 S I nf 4, 5 li f lx E' q.. Z' if rllt ,g ,X . ,12,, cj Q ,fr fi Q 5 .V.iv A 4 far Q, , I I .A km, 1 f fL,, ,,, ' ' - Q 1, W 4 Q' 'P I if f' if 1 1 4 f11,' 1 f f F , f Lori Cutsinger james Daniels Lawrence Daniels John Dankovich Darcy Daugherty Cleow Davis David Davis Denise DeKeyser C nthia Denny Charles Densmore Deborah Detkowski Debby Dillon Karen Dillon Diane Dixon Heather Dodge Chris Dombroski Walter Drummond Gail Duffiney Anita Duz Sue Dyer Steve Eason Cathy Edwards Robert Ellis Loren Epler Kristy Errickson Paul Fairchild Pat Fearnow Patricia Fetterly Karen Faster Glen Fiebelkorgne 3 ,iBOVE LEFT: Sophomore court Coil Aldrich and Summer Feieraberzd receive their croums. LEFT: Sophomore girls ash their fellows L0 spend ll little time with Lhemf' 137 VTYW Sk it x3 f-.,, if its ii PEG? t 3, Aflwtifitt 'Y ff W' , L , wi K-4 fffm-W . 04,,,,,,, vb el ,, 4vm0muum,,,,,,,M' mauuffbvwfym W4 ABOVE: Sophomores loyally follow their float in their first Homecoming parade. RIGHT: The Sophomore court turns their charming smiles toward the crowd. 138 N... 'wduumvur ,A , , -Jim . ,ff W - JA? fi' .fs If g f .-jig, M .V I, 1 , 4 . Theresa Fisher .lohn Fitzwilson Summer'Feieraben Donna Flanagan Patrick Flanigan Keith Fletcher Thomas Fognini Bob Fortune Arthur Frantz Randy Gadoua Robin Gainor Jeffre Galbreath John Geist Ruth Ann Gephart Deborah Germain Bob Gibbs Fred Glaysher l Linda Goodwill l Rick Goodwill ' Marilyn Graham Reva Grams Ted Green I i' T Soplaomores Rem Behind Enem Lines in Pezmde K 'Ili Freddie the Falcon leads the Sophomores into town. ,, , . 1 J he , P w ii ye f ee ii Ze ee 5 , Xi bf 2 , '5f rx att I X , T W e.,, ' if K e,,,. Q a 5?-e..'1,-'. e,...: 4 li . e , an , jf , -.. V, A 44 f 2. 4 ,.ee ee, yy e--' dee J at i n y yi 4 ZA: H 5 Q , 1 e, , V ff .y y n so all .557 fy-p, 'IJ '.::+ I r, -. 1 3 aff ' 1 f rl ' 5 -'Y .. if ' I .-H' 2. . , K h e V .f ' 5 67, , '1 I V' ,. 48- , I Carol Greims Timothy Griffin Pamela Haglund David Hall Mar Hall Ricliard Hallauer Denise Hames John Hamilton Clyde Hardman Kathleen Haselhuhn Bruce Hawkins Ted Hay Carol Headlee Kenneth Healy Ted Heinz Eileen Heldt Glenn Henderson Gary Henning Diane Hering Lawrence Hetrwer David Hill Eugene Hill Connie Hobbs Gary Holcomb Mary Holcomb .lim Holland Barbara Hollett William Howell James Huck Mary ,Io Hu hes Daniel Huggson Michael Hull Jody Hunter ,Ion Hunter Michael Hutchinson Lind Hutton Michael In ram Wendy IrisE Margaret ,Iacopec Nanc .lanik Sue Jlarvis Kathleen Johnson Ron Johnson Bruce Jones 139 9. f fi ,gf 'Lf wg -V J A A , ,, im L 'AE fm F , S AQ' f m ,wf ef ,,,,, l. A A I A V W , ..,, 4: I 1, .5 f ' 'Usa 9 L ' L' vw ff -M 9 , if 4 582 Y mf.. . 1 2 , 1 Qi 7 lg f a , f 52,2 iff, 4' .' vi gy K 1494 ,-Hik e' Ag il' .!,,vA5l' ' Craig Juleff Cheryl Kaul David Keinath Pam Keinath Lisa Kesel Darlene Kinkle Rachel Kivari Kim Knust Theodore Koch .s D Qiiiw-km' ' ' :tilzv ., If A, he' ,, , ' f, Jf.. . L ,, ' f W, A I ' .fr , J. , , ,L 5' A l 3 su rvey A ' ' fbi ' ails? , 5 W 2 , v ' gn J , ,un gf 4 f in-Q-jj Sue Kohn Daina Kraus Bob Kubiak Denise Kujat Barbara Lamb Robert LaPratt Anne Larson .ludy LaTrouno Christopher Lawr Kent Lawson James Lebow Luann Lecuru Lawrence Lieb Bradly Lindsay Hope Logan Linda Logan Sally Lohr Steven Lord Birdina Lovelace Penny Lowes Rena Macco Ceor e lVlacDone ,lohniflack Joseph Marion Valerie Mayberry Vir inia Ma berr Riciard Mcglain Lori lVlcCulloughl Richard lVlcElwe1 Lori McGuckin 3 Bradle McLean David Kleister , 1 i The Sophomore float wings its zray pus! the entiiu.Si11.SLizr Crowd. Sophomore on ire Lives The Heat of the ight 14 I , V 1-f , M tb' with , ' -. if ef. 5 fi W Vtvllv - 1' n . vvvv .,.. A . X ,.,,.,, 1 JW i , p N, ,k V Q 4 ' If ,X if i 151 ,'j ,Li , 4 , , I ' ' , w ,, ,Q fi fig, we 4 'if .. ,,,, ...i .. fl N 9 e ee li p to Title Sheryl Meyers David Michalski Vernon Miller Nancy Mills Robert Mirovsky Ann Milton Paula Mochan Hon Moeller Cecilia Moody Randy Moran Jane Morrison Kathleen Morrison Sandra Muckenhirn ll aym ond Mu l inski James Nluchiando Rick M ers l.arry Nllutch Dennis Neiter Rick Nestell Denise Nix LEFT: Spirits rise with the flames of the Sophomore Holnecomirig Honfire. 141 It AZAA V Z V Sue Nofs '9W IM Janis Northrup Ellen O'C Onnor R if Pamela Pinkerton David Ploeger Diane Ploeger Dan Polk Sally Prestel Lori Price Gloria Proffer Margaret Przyhylski my , 1 I Patrick O'Donell A Linda Offerman 'A Greg Ohs .lanet O,Kroy Jean Olson Diane Pace , ' ..'. :gg L,,l A f Kerri Page ,g w ' , ' Robert Palmateer M Y l Todd Papenberg , K I ,.,, ' to ,W --f,- 'wud , lf Michael Parker ' Crai Pemberton Lynfa Pennanen . P 3 -A Lori Perry 1 Patti Peters f , fr. Beverly Phillips ' ' Clifford Phillips , , I , Richard Pineau Summer Feierabend ives her ersonal H U 8 , P mterpretatzon of I, a Woman. ' 1 Soplaomores Size U To High School Li e Pat O'D0nnell can almost taste that ice cream. VA : rl W g J Vr A J A 4 y lf I vi I 'fy f ' D' ll? ' l 5 iiii -2 iii gif i,Qi i ,mf 1 fa if I Q f 5 f I Keith Sawdon Michael Schreiber Scott Schuetz Tamm Schupback Kris Sjchwandt Bob Schultz Denise Scolaro Sandra Scolaro David Scott f Y ff A K 'i ff! The study of biology is not all formaldehyde. Deborah Pugh Donald Pulk John Rattee Joyce Raub Glenda Richmond John Rogers Kathy Ruger Kevin Ru precht Kimberly Illuscoe Terry Russell Mary Sarconi Dwight Sargent 143 V 4 ulzind Llloso glasses lurks ll sopfmmorc 1111111 of n-al selling power. 3 illl'l0lHklS Sofvovirt fllaumlia Sosniak l.orri0 Sht-pard llulh Slivpparri lfhcryl Siowvrt Danivl Smith Gayla Smith Brian Snider Cynthia Snyclvr Carol Socks Davirl Sponcrfr Cindy S Oncicr ,lOtAI11'l gpezia Sue Stoigor Dorothy Steinhrinlc Mark Storm zzmrl opbomores Sell Goodies etter Than An one l 5 Vs , ' ? 2 144 Terri Stricklin LCS Sultz Cullen Snndell The Sophornorcs sell Walter two delicious donuts for the road. Sfflfflllllfltj UUgiI11Ifc'S Ihr' nmml queslion - sugar or glazed. l aft V L ,, 1, ' .1 hi Ma ' 'T i l ' -- . 1 , -f W -- it M 4? 'f f 5 .5 1 'T Q l l' J 'J 1 -H' , , I . W U 3 , nf 'if ...v ,,,..f +1 4? f 2 .1 5 .W T J BL - B V ak, ,fa - 2, If ,,5f,yQ,g.g. ,,,,, ' W 'V ts .3 -5 V 'fry' a Av QQ..-V, Q 1 I. 'af .fc Q K. ., Q View ,f 5 Robert Sugernaw Karen Sul erlanrl ,loanne Swohoda Randall Syracuse Celia Szczesny Mary Timken Kathleen Thomas Mark Thorpe Steven Thorpe Karen Tipplfw Robert Truesdell Brett Tucker Deborah Twydell Mark Van Allen Jill Vandenberg Sue VanderVen Vicki Vannini Kat Vi or Barh V051 ht Kim Walsh Neil Walsh Wayne Watkins Steve Weaver ,lim Weeks Roger Weidner Larry Werth Sandra White Diane Whitney Darrell Wilcznski Dehorah Wiley Gary Williams Larry Williams Richard Williams Jeffrey Willson Terry Wilson Vincent Wilson ,lames Wood .leri Worden Diane Yer e Debby Zeriy Carol Zolliker 145 unior lass Makes the School Turn Around 'Vice-President Cathy Bunting Treasurer Nancy Parsons President 4. if Kathy :Upton Secretary Peggy Nawroeki The Junior Class has spiritl The class of 1971, by winning the spirit jug in almost all of the pep assemblies, has definitely estab- lished a reputation for enthusiasm. Their ebullient talents were shown especially during Homecoming skit - The Night Before Homecominggn their participation in Spirit Weekg and their Homecoming float, ln the Heat of the Knightf' The entire class participated in the Homecoming parade marching down- town behind their float. Loud voices greeted bystanders and assured everyone that Rochester would not suffer a letdown of spirit when the Seniors depart. Juniors sponsored numerous successful bagel sales and took responsibility for an after game dance enjoyed by all. The Juniors, enthusiasm has been infectious throughout the year and RHS can be certain of vigorous doings from the kids behind the blue and gold. Success is sure to follow the ,luniorsl An inside look at the funior Class Council. lkzfi f ii' Q , .1i V :VI .1-,, A ff Wi 1' W 2 ,. erAs AV ig Sv K M 7 , ' If - V gk W I - 6 'J N ...A' N have i - . , X , -S -- .. ..,...... fyr I ':,:f ' C, ' H , W as ,K F aa a f ' A I M A ' 3 ' 'wah A , ' ,Q 54, ' it N W E 'E B F4 , , , :.- . letet N B Cathy Bunting and Peggy Nawrocki sample the wares of their bake sale, as they tally up the profits. Bob Adams Crai Alfred Charqes Allen William Arsenault ,lim Auten Rick Bahnmiller Rick Baker Charles Barker Gary Harley Pat Barnes Jill Baron Mike Barrett Bob Bartley Dale Bauer John Beardslee Denise Benaglio .leff Bennethum Blake Bennett Linda Berg Dave Birdwell Wayne Black Steve Blair Leslie Blatt Tom Boland Lou Ann Boughner Bill Bowen Keith Bridgford .lim Brusseau Cathy Bunting Chris Cam bell Dale Camplhell Ray Cantara Jill Cardinell Ann Car ill Ronnie Cischke Martha Sue Clara Diane Clark Ann Clinton Karen Cole Bill Cook 147 zmiors nib Proud! The Fearless Falcons Lake on the Knights in the fzinior Skit. Roger Dafoe Ceor e Davinich Chuci Davis Rand Deaton Sam lgefazio Dale DeKeyser 148 Round Their Class -mia' M 421 A al ,7- fi - -is wnsfw i H y -f y . . 'gf X , ., ,y z i .- 5 li Y We f Keith Corbin Cindy Cornelius Tom Corpron Sue Cramm Kathy Crawford Stewart Crawford Debbie Cresswel Kathy Crosier Caro ine Crotty Laura Crotty Don Culvey Heather Curran As the proud Juniors watch, Cathy Bunting is presented her tiara by Torn DuCharme during the Homecoming Assembly. .r A,, , 'W Q ff -'w1-:,,n 5 z1g 1 fa, :fi ,'qjz'a1, if . Y 2. Q- , , ea- i 12- H F 9 E by 1 .Q 5 -40' Q J .-,. ,. M, u . ...W e if fi, ::::x::r::::-xg 5 ' .. !, f'. ' nf? Q 'UN Y X ,, , I 91 A 1 ,sf W, Q Ron DeLorme Debbie Devine Debbie Dick Chris Dillard Pam Douglas Lillian Drake Pauline Dreer Ken Eaton Dave Edwards Cary Eubanks Dianne Evans Sue Everett Leo Farmer Evonne Fearnow Dianne Feole 9 . , X Sandylrish and CoLhyBunting are escorted by Randy Parsons 2 S ? Q y EL ggi 9 Q K 1 . J W if ,rg r, ,Q my K idly Q Wm XXX:- NAX3 Joanne Fester Marcia Fields Rick Filary Craig Filippi Ronua Foote Leesa Galbreath Sara Garriott Vivian Carwood Barbara Genther Joe Gentle Ginny Girardot Wally Gwara Rose Haag Mike Hall Pam Haney Kathy Hanlon Debbie Harrell Sue Harrington 'W I 1 vw, p 5 m i Q I . A ' V., ,- ,W If ,Z M 5 'F yy ' f , ,- V. l In A izv vlvl .'A .g - ' A he 'w i ' M5 1 l --,Z i f K I W ,Wai f , . V5 A .L f r Q or L, 4 , W if an at A 'X M mf 1 2 Carol Herdrich Mar aret Hering Ricgard Heritage Sue Hildebrand Keith Hinchcliff Jeff Hilo Dave Hallett Mark Hollhus Carol Honeywell Mary Hope Marilyn Hosp Doug Houg Dennis Hou hthy Sylvia Hou itby Sally Hougiten William Howard Sue Hugo Sally Hummel Sandy Irish JoAnn .lacopec Kathy .lanik union Falcon Put the Heat on the nights iffy-ug,,,.' by .44 ,....k,2. ,paw-0' H, Y ' ,Y e ' Q , ,Yr r 7 wi uw e z E, Z ' 9 43- 4533 :fn The knight roasts over a paper fire on the fzmior Float ,V , in ,,V ,EZiA,, 19 wi w 7-V nik f 4 V Q ,JG ,Q F 7 l' 2 as U K W , -1153 fix? Marilyn .Iereau Cathy Joachim Terri Johnson Sharon Johnston joianna Jones Hon Jones Yvonne Jones Linda Kadrovach if W? V K Vgg ' K , if V hh : rg 235' ii if' rf! my I V, I 'tm .pf ,ff ,Q X W xg, Vw 'T v.'v sq 4? . r' , V Y V 1, K 555:-. ,,-1 , wh Peggy Karas Diane Kent Debbie Kilbride Connie Kindt David King Terr Kin Dianyh Kinile Dann Kinnamon Lou Xnn Kinnamo Elaine Kitts an if -an r Q iei K Juniors Sandy Irish and Cathy Bunting flash an apprehensive smile on their journey through town. 151 I1 Enchantment of Honzecornin Returns at Clnfzstmvzs The births strike at the Christmas dance. 152 Tune Steve Kohn Mark Konopnicki Larry Kuck Lori LaFountain Heather Curran enjoys Homecomingdances. I fa W . , ku! y e iw A i .,:. Ezt y my ' Q -g vi ..,, V A'- ,VF L , tt1 f e Wayne Landon Andree Langlais Carol Lapanowski Kevin LaPratt ,Iohn Lauder Ken Lee Linda Leighton Jan Lemke Rosamond Lindquist Cheryl Lord Doug Lowe Nancy Luallen Gail Luth Terr Luxton Sue Madden sr V :AA T e, 1 ,,'. I, ' ,,:l lf, v,,. . ,M ' 1, , ,A.f ,. if A' ' 6 - f f 1 , D'- 'PW M 52 l P 4 X :v .4 W, J- M , yy 5 My P 2 A Janine Mapley jerry Manastyrskyz ,lohn Marchewitz Mike Marion Marti Marshall Monti Marshall Helma Marx Dave Matthews Daryl McArthur Pam Mel-iurney Kevin McConnell Sandy McCulloch Becky McDonough Dale McF'all janet McLellan John McNutl Barb McSpadin Linda Mean john Mexer Dawn Miller Larry Miller Sue Moeller Peg Nawrocki janey Niles Linda No es Linda O'gonnor Kath Outland Daryl, Pallas Dave Parkin Nancy Parsons Nancy Parsons Randy Parsons Leslie Pauloski Debbie Perkins Portia Peterson fim Munchiando prepares to disprove the rumor that the punch is spiked. l 153 union Fit the Shoes Of the Leaving Seniors Martha Pixley L Q14-at Q Lee Poet Roger Polzin Kenneth Price Larry Prudhomme Debbie Pyke Donna Rattee Christy Rewold Dou Rix 3 9- Cathy loachim crams before the big test. 154 Shelqey Robbins Larke Robinson Sherri Robinson Ronda Romska Larr Rose Ramily Rose Mike Ross Gorgon Rumble .lack Runke Linda Sahs A1 Sarlernn Pamela Sanders Bob Sanford Jack Sarconi ,N 'M H Bob Schafer p H ' Diane Schinke ' Scott Schlegel i I Bob Schultz A , . Peggy Schutze 1 , V ' Pam chwabauer Q 1 Q 'L X Ernie Schwartz f ff w ' 3 Tom Scorzelli . Mike Scott rin , ' I ly 4 ,i,, Tom Seltz Tony Seltz Lori Shankin - '--15 H Larry Shelby Q, A,:, Gar Shepherd ,,., Kat y Sheppard t'1l i x 83,5 1 ,X fi y ,Vif,. , M? Mar uerite Rossm. wwe ,,,. iz, ,,.,,. ,,N.,. .. ,VW - . 4 A K ' ' I l S ABOVE: The Juniors set an example in following procedures 1 by always being first in fire drills. BELOW RIGHT: funiors W engage in their favorite after-school pasttirne - studying. l i V 5 an Mike Sherman V7 .5 '- Z g i Y Lyn Shinsky ' 55? ' Karen Simpson I V A 'Q kk I ' AR 4 ,. 1, I , 1 ,J Q 4 X i X 3 ! if fill Jeff Smart Bruce Smith Cindy Smith 'F . Kevin Smith Kris Smith Q: V Sue Smith UE i r ,ff ' Ron Snyder I fvf' 3-it :,, .LJ W yy Mimi Sorenson Brian Southern X 4. - ' ' 4 l ,Vi , bf. ' if S52 Beth Sovey Karen Spencer ,leff Springer Gerry Stachowiak Dave Stau gard Larry Stefges Cay Steinbrink Karen Stieve Bill Stockman Rick Stover Shelly Stu ka Chris Sumlsell 155 , - gsmx, 4 A ' . X J im Sutherland V 1 L 4 ' ,Ig Renee Swift K .N --tiiff-Qilfzsff'- Q'-' 2'-'ft mf., of ' .- , , . T, L Robin Swift -wi-Q! ,,:.'.:Q . ' A vjf' fn, f , , ' ' 1-aifgS5'5 zf5'r1.g f! 5 'ii He1d1 Tarran X 1 With hopes of winning the junior team passes the ball despite the adverse conditions. A .V.- Diane Taylor 1',,e Travis Terry f Q f fi .1 ,Z ,,, he ,fx S at M7 1 in ,if fig 1 F ' Vi Y' 1 K be ,W A i j f 5 if , if ,.,, I , J a To0mSY gy! ,Io nine Toski jan Towers Jeff Trathen Mike Tinnon Kim Tonkovitch mr. A: :'.. Jian ,,V . , ' , L , ' Les Trethewey if Y I Doug Trevethan ZTL ' i,gL V , ,. eff Van Skiver 'iki 'V Aiii fl i s 4 Van Vorhees A E. ,V f - 6 ' Pat Vanzo 1 I ,Diane Verbruggen V f 'T 'V' i'i' , fCharlene Vickers 3 If f Melanie Vlaich .4 ,M me Qi M T Brian Walton 555' t, ,, Joni Ward :MQ I M 6? 6' 1-if K 4 ff .r 1 , 156 fi ,lane Webster 'M'a'4 f Sue Weidner Quarterback Debbie Kilbride practices her skills before the big game. l 1 uniors Make a Valiant Effort Bu! Lost 28 0 Crowded under the umbrellas the crowd waits with the junior class as the rain continues to fall. 1.52, , V- Q f . iw 4 . 1 2 ' .V f, fe ip K 9' ' ' ,Mm . , .,,, with pay' V .MQMYXIW I z, ,ze 252, 'i.. Hose Wells Kath Wheatley Tim White Kim Whitener ,Ieanne Wi ton Bonnie Wigson Steve Wilson Ann Wisniewski Sue Withers Liz Wladischkin Pete Wladischkin Deb York Neill Younge Faye Zimmerman ' Dave Zink Nancy Zolliker funey Niles leads the juniors off the field Like new parchment capable of any inscription. Massin er 6 i - -5 ,. , ' ' 5 ...- Z, E WW ,.-.1 gs' ,..- YEUTH We Lived ez Lot Anticipating ei Lot to Live Vice4President .Iam liflrvwil, Pffiifiidgflff ,-A. ii Defibie Burns' S egcre tafy Cheri Gihandler A Treasure? Chem. Hqmes, 160 Only a former Senior can recognize the symptoms of this year's Seniors - lethargy, jaded eyeballs, a knack for fooling around - yes, the symptoms of senioritis.H But past accomplishments cannot be denied when one sees the senior restlessness. As Sophomores, the Class of l970 won first place for their float, A Little Dab'll Do Ya, and took second place for their Homecom- ing skit. During their Junior year, the 70'ers won the Little Hose Bowl and stunned skit competitors with their winning version of Little Red Riding Hood. The Class of 70's Senior year showed more of this group's vim and vigor. Seniors sponsored many bagel sales, two aftergame dances, and a Homecoming game chrysanthemum sale. Senior girls stamped all over the Junior girls in the Little Rose Bowl. The Senior Home- coming float, For Whom the Bells Toll, took first place and the Seniors managed to take the spirit jug from the unsuspecting juniors. Seniors will soon depart the hallowed halls of RHS, but their education and adventures will continue for theyhaveugot a lot to live. President Debbie Burns conducts a meeting of the Senior Class Council. F W 'TZ ' Louise Albee Christine Allen Lori Allen Deborah Anthony Bill Aramanda Matthew Ashbrook jean Avendl Arthur Avery Ieffrey Ayres James Baker tr? larnes Ballard Marie Barath Donna Barr Heather Barrett Constance Bartley ref? Valedictorian Salutatorian Linda Brozovich Nancy Globokar 161 e Tromped the zmiors in the Patricia Bartley John Bough Pamela Beach Linwood Beasley Laura Bennett Wilbert Biddlingrneier by NX , N ...,., , B zqi 'QL K N, V .f Yifi 1 ' 1 Ns is so Larry Binhowshi Ann Boelter Linda Bohm Receiver Krista Heins attempts to intercept a pass as defenseman Debbie Seed looks on. Robert Bohm foyce Bremer Stephen Breuning Paul Bridges Ralph Brinker Deborah Brower Thomas Brown Linda Brozovich 162 'Ham B runo I alri el li ry an X Debra Burns Kathy Caldwell L aura Barrick f ady Cameron Fx? Brace Blzcrkffrfirrld The Seniors' frontline holds back the juniors Teddy Burris Q27 Orville Campbell Thomas Canlam David Carbrzo ffs. , L, L W,LL. M- Seniors practice their plays on Sunday afternoon. fean Carlisle Georgie Case 163 164 Senior 'Lon ers' Made Sandwiches Of Those Knights fohn Chamberlin Cheri Chandler Barbara Chastain Christine Chayka Dennis Clarke lennifer Clarke Bradley Clegg Constance Cloos loan Clyne ABOVE RIGHT: Tom Du,Charrne crowns Hame- coming Queen candidate Lori Allen. RIGHT: Senior sandwiches present their shit at the Homecoming assembly. Renee Coltson ! Robert Couture .lohn Cypher W?-v? F3- we 3 Vicki Davinich Deborah DeKeyser Robert Cornpau Scott Conrad Lynn Conway Michael Corbin Daniel Cox Marilynn Craven Edward Creguer Marilyn Cunningham Kirk Davert James Davis facquelin Dernarais ' , 1 Official doughboy Debbie Seed narrates the Senior Class skit. Seniors Lea' oracle ith ' or Whom the ell Tolls' Robert Den: Thomas Deffight Linda Dewaid Frederick Dick fulie Djordjevski Thomas Duffharme Deborah Duranceau Kristin Duz David Eastin . B pk... James Edwards Evan Eldridge Susan Fearnow ABOVE RIGHT: The Senior car drives by with the prospective Homecoming Queen candidates. RIGHT: Yeoh - The Seniors enjoy ihe wonders of their first Homecoming parade. 166 S KW' Leo lfezligan fudith Ferguson Paula Fettcriy S f Thomas Fidlcr Anthony Fischer Bonnie Fitz Hracc Foss Thnrnas Foss Anne Fox 1:17 Henrietta Frank Marie Fredericks Eric Carriott Catherine Can Kimberly Geist Catherine Ceiiiflgbi Constance Claysher Nancy Clobnkar Deborah Goin Denise Goin laeri E mls H ay- Time With rown Janet Green I 'ielrc Hagland Barbara Hamburg Cheryl Harncs Eric Hancock Paula Harden Seconds after the announcement, Cheri Chandler descends the aisle. K QNX H Q ig, if ii 3 if 1 David Harncd Darlene Harris fanet Harris Fred Harrison Ronald Hasse Kyle Haswcll fill Haywald Alisa Healy 3 lflainef llfeaton .Varlf lleinvclxc Krista llcin S . .I N QQ .. Patricia Held! Patricia Henderson Nancy flaring james Hettwcr llcne Hill Fran C as llcnzle rs on Susan Hobbs .sky Parn Hollernan Patricia Holleii joan Horon Joann llornn Michael Huber Queen Cheri gets a helping hana' after her Coronation parade. . Q., R 5 R Robert Huck Timothy Innes X2 - s E Kathryn Hughes Kathleen Ives 169 Smiles are in style at the Homecoming dance. Lance fohrzson Dwight Jones David Keefer Mark Keinaih David Kern Deborah Kem 170 ' range Krusla' empletea' The Fun at Our 'Camelot Mark fageis . Robert fames Rorin famieson Roger fones Michael Karas Lon Keasi Linda Kadrovach and Toby Errickson pose for their picture, Richard Kern Christine Kimball Cindy Kinkle Sherry Kinney 4 Thomas Koch Kevin Kohler David Korhonen Janice Kostecki 5 r- K K. 1 Q - I . l . Q .,., E- . K is wma' XFX? 'bih H :.A, ,:,,., I nbbb Edward Kristofik Paul Kruger Sharon Krusel Donald Kubik Vicki Kitson David Kowaleski Sally Kuopus Tom Wigton, fudy York, Dave Darling, and Vicki Kitson have a rendezvous with the refreshments. Diane Lake Sandra L azvren ce 'wilifl gif: , . Carol Larnb Ceralyn LaPratL Rene LaPratt , David Lcwsley Kristin Lindquisi Carol Losiewicz Cheryl Lulliur Todd Mack Peter Maroni 172 Elves Clierri Hamas and flnna Martino announce the arrival of the carollers. Vickie Larsen Y 0 K gm Y L 1 mix S A X M 1 M ..., . A. , ..., 1 WW, i..,.,l,.. A .,,. X gys Anna Lovelace '55-Y Randy Luxton Thomas Malkasian Dian C Marr arollers qbpea'-Up the H alls With laristmas Spirit Roger Marshall Anna Martino Timothy Matheny The carollers sing greetings of Christmas joy Mark McAllister Landace McCain feanne Mclnally Richard MCL ellan Gary McMahon Mr. lrish's Senior members fill the halls with Christmas spirit. ls -4- ii C H Q Donald McNabb Cathy McPeters . , , s,,s,, X WX ,W K 1, , rl.-f:i?43f1gg:fi2 K M , E . 3 5 Denise Menefee Carol Merlo 173 Seniors Spend Most Time With Books and in ' Mike Huber, Pai O'Brierz, and Miha 0'Donnell use the new book stall, ffzce Cary Miller Nola Miller fuliu Morrib Cheryl Moeller ' A L YE' -,1 A ' Connie Malirislfi Terry Mullins Gay Munson Karen Murphy Barbara Neiter lane Nelder Michael Nesterozoich Claudia Nichols Debra Norikus 174 Robert Nortlirup Miclifzcl U'lJnrzrifzll Krillileen OILS Carol Opzlerllzoff Christine Uutland N X Nx .--.' ' ww EM K w-iv Carol Pace Mark Pripcrzberg William Parent Charles Parrnelec Terry Parlrick Reita Pearce 'rf -av David Penriarieri Joel Peters Dennis Winkler and le Youn look into ost- fradualion 0 orturiilies. 8' P 6 PP Brrirl Pears all A lan Perry David Pielrowicz Debbie Burns shows the study habits she's year. Dave Preston Susan Pullf 0 h Senzors Learn H ow Heidi Richter Carol Robinson 176 h 1 N Jeanette Pihajlic Rosemarie Pihajlic W acquired up to her Senior Gregory Pike loan Prestel N V1 h fo Ann Rathka Dianne Reed Fred Reed W N jf Lon Keast and fohn Steffes attentively listen to their instructor. To Study Good' Terry Robtoy Carolyn Root Carol Rose Ralph Rott Sherry Rouse James Rowland Joyce Rupe Robert Ruscoe Kathleen Russell Karen Salmi Julie Morris and Fred Warholak diligently take a government test. Sherrill Sargent Douglas Schinke William Sargent X 0 Deborah Schlink 177 Nancy Schmidt Mark Schuetz Debbie Seed Marcia Shaw Cary Simpson Robert Snyder Clifford Somerville Michael Sovey Karen Schultz QQ -gjj:ggQ5fSiE?g '- E . f U gf if .,-.W .V Li., .L -.EQ a - Carolyn Schupback .,,, Q 5 4 E We ix! xl 'R -M I 13: -f .ze 1 . . A --4',1si?m,-wise . -S Y Sue Simpson Michael Stachowiak Darlene Schwalrn Daniel Snyder Bonnie Stark Debbie Norikas shows one of her versatile talents - playing the guitar. -Www nl Seniors Cnn Excel In Outside School Activities Susan Stewarfi .Han Stewart Ann Stewart YQ X... if Suzanne Stihler :af--2:11 - .,1:1,: Q .- Eric Storrnzand Mary Strun ah an f . Dale Tucker is engrossed in her favorite past- tirne - study ing. David Strubler Alice Sultz Cathy Supernaw Adrianne Tarran Sharon Thayer Q' ,an r Deborah Thompson Marc Thornher Gregory Thorpe Richard Trudeau Half: Tucker 179 Seniors Have More Fun Than Utlaer Students f VL ':-. , 5? is William VanConant David Vander Ven Debra VanSkiver Keith Va11Wagner Kristine Vlaich Y' fohn Vocelle fohn Wake Patsy Ward Fred Warholak fohn Weaver James Wells Robin Werth ,Q Leslie Weston Janet Westphal Tom Brown and Tam Mallfasian have a little secret for us. 180 'su . V- ,, Q s 5 Betty Weymouth Carol Wilson Ruth Wisniewski fudith York K asv' Ronald Yungk K-N., Gregory Wheeler Phillip Wheeler fohn Wiering Bradley Willick vip' Sherilyn Wilson Dennis Winkler Melvin Winkler William Wise Billie Worden feffrey Young Ted Zellers 'Tx L Dean Wright Penny Yates Wayne Yeager Cathy Supernaw and Pam Beach discover a message left by their Adam's locker partner. 181 CGMMUNITY The only worthwhile achievements of mari are mm Q those which are socially usefulf' Alfred Adler 6' 1 i' i fi i WX as 'SJ WE ,P Rf . ,Q 'xo if? ,440 'K Q3 u 183 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '70 G-EAR .AND MACHINE CCD. 328 SOUTH STREET X ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 48063 X 313-OL-11382 The Bushman Brothers Bob and Mickey 4, j PLASTIC Moi.Ds PRo'ro'rYPEs E Arrow Mold 81 Prototype fo 1727 EAST AUBURN RD. ROCHESTER, MICH the Ultimate H. C. STUART in Class Rings Graduation Announcements AND L. G. sALFouR coMPANv P . Scholastic Division Ortra It Don W. Burgess 935 W. Auburn Rd. oches er, ichi an 4 O Photography F3131 8152-2259 8 63 BASKIN-ROBBINS avzniclg' 3 1 t MEMBER i O IN ROCHESTER 0 Phone 651-8877 436 Main Shed 408 min Rochester 651-9336 Two flips mango sherbez, one of parfuil, and one ofdaiquiri ice - another order for Kristy lfrricksun at Baskin-Robbins. , II I f 305 South St. 5 De Nike Arf 1mporIs Co. L51 'The out of sight Shop H551 in Rochester' df 114 W. UNIVERSITY DR. P-:I ROCHESTER 651-1361 :nuns f INSURANCE, 4 Q5!'9H ,fA -gmznzznzmzr GUS A. FROUMIS AGENCY 2054 S. Rochester Rood 651-4490 tradition... courtesy and 35153552 FIRST FEDE RAL SAV: N G s D cy Daugherty collects U bill for a Sum Jim and Q Coke. Downtown of O G k I Q n d Rochester may we serve you? BURR SHOE- FORMERLY OF BIRMINGHAM NORTH HILL PLAZA 1485 N. MAIN, ROCHESTER 651-1022 CARL VAN WEZEL rl's Recapping Service Inc. I Rochester, Michigan 48063 Phone 651-8333 Custom Tire Retreading Dairy Queen ...Famous for that Country Fresh Flavor 711-3 N. Main Rochester Compliments of Avon Broach and Production Company 1089 john R. Road Rochester CONGRATULATIONSI TO THE GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF '70 WE WISH YOU SUCCESS IN REACHING YOUR FUTURE GOALS ROCHESTER DIVISION OF CONTROL DATA CORPORATION CONTROL DATA 1480 N. ROCHESTER ROAD ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 48063 B EAC HAM SUNOCO SERVICE Gas, oil, Kelly tires, batteries, mechanical work , Main at Romeo Rd. X Congratulations Class of 7O Sue Fearnow tidies up stock after Ch r hazDc?cC 187 H ' F? CD C3 P4 EE E3 1' EE F? . Pv4 I C2 P4 I C3 ik PJ Mg l1gllpLdKd f arc! 'erin ze s in u a ovach rz ter an Olympi czwer. Everywhere You Go lll!.J 5515. 2.132 SQLID SQLEJ ii:g::::ih S55 C:JPl.liD sm.D ron SALE WBAIEMAN BATEMAN REALTY Realtor D1y99S 165 15 Ak1Xb 651-8518 Ol Pl bill williams and his gang wish y'ou the g1f5atest success Working at Symar Locksmiths, Mark Konopnicki tries a lock after grinding a new key. ' ' che, Vac. COMPLETE LINE OF NEW TIRES WHEEL BALANCING - ALIGNMENT SERVICE BRAKE SERVICE - MUFFLERS Call: ' 651-8873 917 N. MAIN ST. 190 FOOD CENTER MKTS. 133 Main Rochester Rd. 81 Wattles Auburn Sz Dequindre Rochester Troy Utica Green Acres McGraths Hayride Lodge Sleigh Sr Hayrides Group Picnics Halls for Rent Horseback Riding 781-4421 781-4411 651-4144 Wholesaler of Plumbing-Healing and Wafer Speciolfy Products HARTSIG SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 2920 S. Rochester Road Rochester, Michigan 48063 Garland D. Hartsig Residence General Manager 8050 Racine Ave. Phone: 852-3900 Warren, Michigan 549-8191 Phone: 758-1336 HOLLAND'S FLORAL 8. GIFTS Personality in Flowers a,'.,g?'- , 4 I 32 be la m i eswr 308 Main Street J . am . . ,. .1 4 r Houghten Power Center, Inc. .4 ffl Tsetf.3Agm:zE--sf 112 W. University Vern L. Houghten HOUSE OF CUSTOM COLORS Div. of the Lowe Brothers Co. :jf 'Y 1 . .J , . j 4- ' 'T1 f' -f fl - . ':'1 ee L A 152275.27 'G' - T 'A f 1 I -- 4- 1 23 el J . ,, Ai I I I I , 1 irli ll i '- J- ' 1 f -as iw . ' -we. it 1 I 'li 'lIlllllll1IllLiw ,X 1 .Ji L... -, 1 It Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1970 eliamlmerlain co. realtors A17 Main Sfreel' 716 W. UNIVERSITY DRIVE ROCHESTER Keller Opticians 134 West University Suite 105 Rochester, Nlicli. 48063 651-3234 M.G.M. CLEANERS, INC. 8 Stores 8 Plants-Serving Oakland 8. Macomb Counties Mound 1:1123 Mile Road - Auburn at Adams Rd. Crooks at Auburn Rd. - on Campus at Oakland University 852-2220 731-2730 MARSH EQUIPMENT CO. 130 Victor Avenue Highland Park, MicI1.48203 Instrumentation Sz Controls 869-9200 gf' uslc City, Dan Cox adds tax to Super llit , - A-f 1 HL E . L. I V:,? '?f 76 S L - 'H 1, HW Q Q 1' ' I ff 1 w I, guy 'If XII il I ,Wt -' IW, lf. 'T 4 U' .. L 'L L 'L L, g LL L ' W li f 4 1 ii - 'NMv,. ' A L w w, ' S kyaifff-Q H QM? iv- i :bvg V K ' -L ' A 4 vnu V ' Lt . . A - 7 lyli IWIST DRILL M TOOL VU. LEAR S F61 R I C U.'1N'I'l','R BROTHERS VUMPANY lfH1'l1l-.'.4'l'l:'I.', Ulf 'lllf I 3 1 1 V 5 re ,f f 7 . + .if Bill Fox Chevrolet he 755 S. Rochester Road jlf:tiZrlli1flS prepare to pass out literature to home-bound Rochester, Michigan Phone 651-7000 K V W K V W Our Very Special CON GRA TULA TI ONS KEITH and also to THE CLASS OF '70 W. F. MILLER C0. Speciafisfa in auf Equipment 1593 S. Woodward Birmingham, Mich. 48011 313-647-7700 K V W K V W When you are ready for employment- now or after college-come in and let's talk about your future. Rochester Oitice NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT Largest Bank in Michigan Main Office: Woodward at Fort, Detroit, Michigan 48232 An Equal Opportunity Employer c,.Ww-,fM,.i..i.v Wm, --1-f,wf:N.,.w:-V -W 1- f f- :N- Milco Specialties, Inc. Aluminum Prime Windows Sliding Glass Doors W., 'MQW .W -G? , :g.:. 1 iiiiii Rochester, Michigan All eyes must be healthy to live 194 ROCHESTER UTICA a better life. 651-8171 739-1030 ' 9 Mmchella s New Loc. Other 334 Main 1711 E. Auburn Rochester Between Deq. 81 John 651-4660 852-4321 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1970 I 9 Downtown In The Towne H GREENFIELD TIRE 81 BRAKE SERVICE CO. New TIRE ADJUSTMENTS wELcoME , A HQ AIUOUDYEAR TIRE LI' ' 1 AuTo v TRUCK O TRACTOR 0 RETREADS ' CARE Wheel Alignment - Brake Service - Tune-Up Baheries - Mufflers - Shock Absorber: AIUR BRAND-APPLIANCE LINES GOODY-EAR NATIONAL ACCOUNT CREDIT CARDS HONORED USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN master charge 'ill Ill!! RIA!! CAID may LS-A gg-22 MON' T .-Wed. 9-5 PM OP 9-9 T',ll,iEf51 s:fS94 PM Tracy Terry shows the unique Food Center bagging met Rochester CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1970. WELCOME TO A WORLD OF OPPORTUNITY. HWGWEU MAUW A T RING QW I 195 WTB vxwfmjglg 53 up ofa off 'A lot of curves, you bet, when you finally get to the function - Rochester function MORANS LUMBER 81 WRECKING 1616 E. Auburn Road New Home of Dave's Carpenter Repair -u,.,.,,,,M-Mi ,Bo 5-N-M, 2 iniiiuiss 852-4857 852-2333 Y NELSON'S Abflirigy vn.LAGE FURNITURE ,W ,M Fine Traclifional-Colonial Counfry French 7,M,7, ,7Z,,,,4,,., KING BROS. PARSONS Prescription Drug Store 373-0734 Cosmelics, School Supplies, English Leather Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke 1990 Auburn, Corner Crooks Pontiac Rochester, Michigan UL 2-2250 196 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '70 oakoale GLGCUQICAL COITSTIRUCUOIT CO. 2880 Rochester Road Rochester, Michigan 48063 PINKERTON PHARMACY I26 W. UNIVERSITY ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN PHONE 651-4044 UFOR FREE DELIVERY COMPLETE MEDICAL RECORDS PRESCRIPTION DRIVE IN WINDOW CIIIIIIISCISIIZ I aIc0n observes RHS fwith an anaIyL I y I Compliments of' 'L f qi 4. V l .1 ' .zu 322 W. University Drive, Rochester 65l-96fII WILLIAM R. POTERE FUNERAL HOME OPPOSITE POST OFFICE ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 65 I -81 37 Wm. R. POTERE and Wm. R. POTERE JR ROCHESTER GLASS SERVICE 560 S. ROCHESTER ROAD 651-8585 CONTRACT GLAZLNG AUTO GLASS FINE MIRRORS wnvoow GLASS INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS THERMOPANE SHOWERS a TUB ENCLOSURES BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF ,70 Compliments of SHELDON PONTIAC BUICK-OPEL 'V 855 S. Rochester Rd. Congratulations x t fha, For a Home ln Rochester E See O Ro 'rt Sw' ca s 0 na 's coo - One wih eve - thiiigf' in H t K pp k t ry Shepard's Real Estate 439 N. lVIain Phone: 651-8588 REYNOLDS HARDWARE ' AT PBI IT'S 1463 N. Main - North Hill Plozo ' Rochester, Michigan 3 ' BUSINESS . . Daily 9 til 8 651-0877 Cgu LRQSQ-1826-9m Sunday 9 fil 2 S ZPOIIIUP ' Accounting : Business Administration - - Computer Programming Rochester Clinical + Secretarial L b :Office Machines and Card Punch a Speedwriting Shorthand y 2 Nancy Taylor Secretarial Charm Course .RUTH 3.5505 Q . . . , . . . lnd1v1dualAttent1on Physicians by Physicians o PAR Powereading Complete Laboratory Service for Q HCI ' Concentrated Business Career Courses 134 W. University john J. Nlarra, MJ. :Student Finance Plans 651-0525 Director Free Placement Service ROCHESTER ELEVATOR P t' B - FEEDS - SEEDS - FERTILIZERS WATER SOFTNER - SALT In Sh tulle 65 I -77I I l8 W. Lawrence CFE3-70281 Pontiac 198 21 THE ROCHESTER CLARION, INC. YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER Letterpress and Offset Printing 31 3 1Ag in Streetw y Rochester, Michigan Seflwtnfsf Swami? Slwffw 'l'omorrow's Fashions Today Everything for the Teens Sizes 3 through 20 651-7630 Selma 81 Earl Atkinson 323 Main Street lim-hestr-r, Miehigan M Industrial -- Commercial if ft- Property Management 2 Q Acreage waist- SMALLEY REAL ESTATE 2660 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester, Michigan 48063 ,lames A. Smalley, S.E.C. Q IIl'Hlt0T'-I'lXf'l1iTIlt510I' 852-1700 SOUTH END GARAGE 'I98 Diversion 651-5221 Linda O'Connor's cheery smile greets every newcomer at the Brass Lamp. 199 l Utley-James, Inc. gif' Q A E General Contractor 1100 Opdylce Road Pontiac, Michigan VAN HORN BROS., INC. Emzblirlaed in 1916 READY MIX CONCRETE Blocks - Supplies 2294- Auburn Road, Pontiac Phone FE 2-9169 100 W. South, Rochester FE 4-4579 VOLL ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING FOR HOME AND INDUSTRY 1 Phone OL 1-1900 Frank Voll, Jr. The best gossip is heard around the candy machine. 4-240 Collins Road Rochester, Michigan Milton Weaver, Inc. R A - Suburban Travel QWH:-Weave, If Real Estate ' Service .R- 65I-7762 O- -..O k,'g5,lt,'g',L ERVIN w. WEIDNER CO., INC. T 4 im 1' . - If fag? WATERPROOFINO CONTRACTING Individuals Vi- -' f o CUSTOM MANUFACTURING OF Groups fl PRECAST CONCRETE PRODUCTS , 394 s. STREET Domestic 651-7660 Foreign 138 West University Drive 200 Young's Men's Wear, Inc. North Hill Plaza Rochester, Michigan LOCATED DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER SPARTAN MOTEL 1100 N. Main St. ffiochester Rd.D Rochester, Michigan 48063 B133 651-8100 ALBA. rtan GN, 9 I U Q- E unom 5 IIISI . 3 om - Ken ln. annum - ummm M ommc 1 'I OTE! uruvf V h I nu ums 1 ' A qmug. rump 6 , - Q, IOIYI1 IllIlll Uk 'WI' WGS i IHIISIIAI :num 'N W 'UW 4 M-59 Ausum lo. 4- ro ronnu: +ro nmol! FREE CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST AIR CONDITIONED DIRECT DIAL PHONES TELEVISION KW, f II rfwmzi , If ,,, .W,V I , K ga J' Steve Blair and Stewart Crawford bring out Mitzelfeld's summer stock. f . 43.2 fn ARTCRAFT CLEANERS CRICHTON FORMICA AND CABINET COMPANY D 81 C STORE FAULKENDER SAND 81 GRAVEL, INC. DR. DEAN S. FIELDS, JR. MARVIN E. LARSON, D.D.S. DR. H. W. LYON PHILLIPS MOBIL SERVICE ROCHESTER ELECTRIC SUPPLY ROCHESTER OPTICAL CENTER ROCHESTER VETERINARY HOSPITAL, INC. DR. JOHN F. SOLVERSON DRS. TERRY, HOCK, 81 OHLSSON UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN CLUB OF ROCHESTER Da 2 ve King finishes the drive-in order for a customer. Kezzh Brzdgford gwes Cheri Hamas a big boost Acorn Tool 81 Die, Ino. A Friend B Bar B Western Supply Bordine's Better Blooms Brookland's Party Store James H. Buokerfield, P.E. Byers Shell C Sr J Barber Shop Cynthia Chow, Nl.D. Deaton's Marathon Dillrnan 81 Upton, lne. Don Ray Standard Service ld And D Salons Of Beauty The Food T.-ay Ile-ller's Jewelry iiuntews Phtnmat-y .I at J iidrdwn.-6 .Jones leather Shop inte .lewelers Richardis Hoyas Sz Girlis Wear Rochester Plcon-O-Wash Rochester Gear, lnc. Rochester Greenhouse And Flower Shop Rochester Mot tmr' Lodge Rochester Motor Parts And Supply Rochester Robo Wash The Stone Shop University Medical Village, lnc. Veterans Disposal Service, lnc. Dr. Nlarvin Weisman Weymouth Electric George Davinich dares ferry Manostyrsky to eat another dessert while Larry Williams helplessly looks on. A 81 A Rossman Collision Service Mr. 81 Mrs. Thurley E. Allen American Legion Aux. Homer Wing Unit No. l72 American Music Academy Avon Aerie No. 2634- F.O.E. Donald E. Bishop, State Representative B-Way Grocery Bob's Barber Shop Boys gl Girls Wear Dr. Edward I. Brown W. P. Burke Company ,l. C. Burr's Bootery Caps Tele-Tec TV Carpenter's Mens Wear Culligan Soft Water 204 Dr. F. R. Darby Ed's Shoe Repair Fred Fischer Corporation Ciffels - Webster Engineers, lnc. Hamlin Tool 81 Machine Co. Harman Corporation Lewis G. Harmon, M.D. Howlett's 81 Ward's Prime Meats Hurley's Market lrlr. 81 Mrs. Noel C. Huyck Iota Pita Chapter Beta Sigma Phi ,Ioe's Barber Shop The Lerobo Cale Lucille Shoppe Lynd Gear, lnc. Metalplast lnc. Mr. .loseph's Hair Fashions Duane ,I. Peltier lns. Dr. James Reading, D.D.S. Reva's Beauty Lounge Rochester Camera Shop Rochester Coin-Op Dry Cleaners Rochester Die gl Tool Co. Rochester Gulf Soule Appliance Brode-Laporte State Farm Ins. T 81 M Lumber Thompson Paint Center Towne Market Village Upholstering Watson Mutual Ins. Agency Mr. Q Mrs. Ed Aldrich The Art Club Dr. Q Mrs. Paul E. Ayres Mr. Q Mrs. fames Buckerfield Mr. Q Mrs. Robert E. Chandler The Chefs Club El Club De Espanol Mr. Q Mrs. L. G. Feeley Mr. Q Mrs. Richard Feeley The French Club Mr. Q Mrs. Robert J. Girardot Mr. Q Mrs. Alexander P. Glygoroff Mr. Q Mrs. Charles G. Kaul Mr. Q Mrs. Howard R. Minke Mr. Q Mrs. Richard Olson Rochester High School Student C ounc il Mr. Q Mrs. David Rule Mr. Q Mrs. David Snider Mrs. R. L. Stevenson Ed Talley Q Kris Lindquist The Future Teachers Club of RHS Mr. Q Mrs. Douglas Thorpe Mr. Q Mrs. Charles Vigor Mr. Q Mrs. Roger Weymouth Better to be mediocre Q have tried than to be mediocre Literary Club Hey girls, school's out and y0u've still got a whole day for shopping. T ..- St.. Q A ...ml I K ill - asia' 'S 9 -. I . f - ,QCI A 9 Z . ex, : 'W' K -+- 5, E? uf X. '- gggp. 'K ,Q al. Ki 1970 Falcon Staff Editor Krista Heins Assistant Editor Ann Boelter Business Betty Weymouth Sherry Robinson Literary Vickie Davinich Dale Tucker Pat Weymouth Curriculum Kris Vlaich Sports Sibyl Stringer Student Life Debbie Anthony Cheri Chandler Joy Hughes Underclassmen Cheryl Kaul Upperclassmen Jeanne Mclnally Design ,lean Carlisle Barb Hamburg Typists Kyle Haswell Denise Nix Chris Outland Carol Robinson Photographers Dan Hughson Mike Ross Steve Thorpe Jeff Van Skiver Dave Matthews Advisors Mrs. Feeley Miss Ribbink oath Is Living A , - ,si ' 1 ' i gi--1 -'Zi ,. -.: ,, 'S - .:' ,g-:- ' ' '21 - - 1 9 3 -1 --' I ..- ...- Ei ,TT ' ' '-.EE 1' Youth is living, Living means creating a life filled with an awareness of current, political, and social events, built on a fair and understanding attitude, andstored with memories of friends, places, and experiences. Life is an involvement of our- selves with classmates, teachers, and people we meet. We hold the secret of living, the bond that makes life worthwhile. We are filled with youth and enthusiasm, capable of enjoying and appreciating every movement, every sound, every breath, every moment. ll e've got a lot to livef We are grateful to our staff for their assistance on the yearbook. fl special thanks goes to Betty Weymouth, whose typing, organization, and consis- tent willingness made every deadline possible. We also extend our thanks to Mr. Suprunowicz, who instilled in as a deep reverence for established deadlines, to Mr. Champagne, who agreeably galli- vanted through halls and over hills to capture RHS on film, and to Miss Peggy Churchill, who amiably developed and redeveioped our pictures. An all en- compassing thanks goes to those establishments, Modern Yearbook Company and Bill Williams Studio, who promoted our efforts. Appreciation is given to Mrs. Feeley, who proof- read our literary material and co-sponsored our publication. Our sincerest gratitude goes to Miss Ribbink, whose patience, understanding, unofficious attitude, and unlimited encouragement gave us the incentive to continue work, even when our problems seemed beyond solution. Editing the Falcon has been comprised of crop- ping wheels, pica counts,' U of D specials, gutters, the portable, DSR's, contracts, layouts, and the final result- a yearbook. Thanks for the memories. Editors Krista Heins flnn lfoelter 207 175 I l xg 1 ,fifth dw' as ?' W 1,3 if 1 fi ,, ,W W, ,L W3 5 M if M, . 'S if wth 4 Z, Md 'ki ,,,, ,M T 9 i fm -Q ' m www 'fa 6,15 The aim of life is to live it intensely, to be fully born, Lo be awake. Erich Fromm MODERN YEARBOOK um ........ A.. . 1. Q.. 9... Mm.. ..-1 . LA