Rochester High School - Rochord Yearbook (Rochester, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1945 volume:

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A Law'-J ,. flodwacl Eaaful ART STAFF: Marian Meyer, Sylvia Mieras, Lois Reid, Nancy Tvledl' BUSINESS STAFF: Arvilla Roheim, Lugene Trisler, Romana Comarfin, Allan Funl PRODUCTION STAFF: Alice Anderson, Diane Nevling, Mary Jane Sheridan, Glenn Sewer PHOTOGRAPHY ASSISTANTS: Marilyn Werneclre, Sylvia Barlxer EDITORIAL STAFF: SENIOR PICTURES: Shirley Bur an, Grelchen Buenger, Glenn Sower, JoAnn Sfodgard, Shirley Talmo BOYS' SPORTS: Richard Gislason, Reber? McKenzie GIRLS' SPORTS: Martha Anderson, Virginia Haesley, Joan Hanson DRAMATICS: Valeria Kennedy, Aline Jennings VOCAL MUSIC: Dorofhy Menefee, Mary Jane Sheridan INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC: Beverly Burringfon CLUBS: Doris Briese, Emily Wallace SERVICE PAGE: Eileen Weir, Jean CuH'ing SOCIAL ACTIVITIES: June Johnson, Sylvia Barlrer i FACULTY ADVISER: Mrs, Charlo++e Anderson ART ADVISER: Mr. Charles Rudlzin BUSINESS ADVISER: Miss Mabel Luclren PHOTOGRAPHER: Mr. Ray Nordby 'li EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Pdfrltlll BFOWII ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Priscilla Gales. Nancy Herron Published bythe .Seniaa efadd of 1945 llachedm Seniaa Jligh School ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA 4 IN OUR YEARS AT ROCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL WE HAVE HAD MANY PLEASANT ASSOCIATIONS AND EXPERIENCES WHICH WE WANT TO REMEMBER. WE HAVE PLANNED, ARGUED, FOUGHT, RE-PLANNED, AND IN THE END HAVE COME OUT WITH AN ANNUAL. THIS HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOK IS A RE- MINDER OF THE TIME WE HAVE SPENT HERE . . . CALLING TO MIND THE STIMULATING CLASSES, GAY PARTIES, THRILLING GAMES . . . WE CANNOT INCLUDE THEM ALL, BUT WE HAVE ATTEMPTED TO PRESENT A COM- POSITE PICTURE OF LIFE IN OUR SCHOOL . . . FOR PLEASURE NOW AND IN THE YEARS TO COME, WE PRESENT, WITH HOPE- FUL PRAYERS FOR ACCEPTANCE, THE I945 ROCHORD. egufzaprkflencfenl of Racfwilm Schenk DR MAURICE J. THOMAS Baafufafg Left to right: Mr, E, E, Harkness, Mr, Eugene Cutshull. Mr. E, F, Degel, Mr. Art Lundholm, Dr. G. M. Higgins Mr, H. D, Meyer, Dr, Maurice I. Thomas, Mrs. M. M. Hcxrgrcves, Dr. W. C. Mc1cCc1rty. Bmmeu Mlmmzaimlian Miss Evelyn Duell, Mr. E. F, Degel, Mr. H. D. Meyer, Miss Elizabeth Wentworth MISS LILA M. ARGUE On fhe shoulders of fhe execufive falls fhe responsibilify of defermining whaf, how, and by whom counfless faslcs are fo be done. These are fhe dufies of fhe high school principal. Much credif musf be given our own Miss Argue for her efficiency in adminisfrafion, The sfudenf body of our high school is forfunafe fo be guided by one who coordinafes principles of educafion wifh happy school life. ln fhe years fo come we will remember her informal chafs, club fallxs, and her sense of fair play. We owe our grafifude fo Miss Argue for making fhis year in Coffman Hall one of our hap- piesf school memories. We have af fhe helm a principal who is nof only a good execufive buf a real person. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mr. Ellsworfh Gerrifz SECRETARIAL STAFF Helen Hoppe Florence Drazlcowslci J , IMI 'fl J f, . 'rt p IA, 'J' Mr. Gerrifz is flwe man who sifs behind fl1e desk and loolcs slcepfically af fhe absense excuses. Seriously, l1ow- ever, he is our very capable assisfanf principal, faking charge of all +l1e necessary defails of running a school efficienfly, and assisfing in fl1e clirecfion of school affairs. Florence Drazlcowslci and Helen Hoppe are fl1e office secrefaries. Sfuclenfs will remember, wiflw warm spofs in fl1eir hearfs, all flwe favors and lcind flwings fluaf fhese girls have clone for fl'1em, in aclclifion fo fl1eir regular dufies. Miss King helps s+uden+s +o iron ouf sched- ule dif'Ficul+ies and from fhe maze of choices re- garding elecrives she somehow manages fo ar- range a program for each of 800 s+uden+s be- sides acfing in fhe same capaciry for The junior high school. Miss Elhel King Educarional Guidance Direcfor Mr. Hal Wadsworfh Vocafional Coordina+or Mr. Wadsworrh is fhe middle man berween fhe employed sfudenis and rhe business men of Rochesrer. The labor shorrage during +he war has accen+ua+ed rhe imporiance of his worlc of coordinafing as a large number of s+uden'rs are engaged in parf-+ime or full-+ime employment Miss Nancy Barnes-Speech correcfionisf for Roches+er Public Schools Mr. Clyde Ridenour-Sfudy Hall Supervisor Miss Marion Baker-Senior High School Librarian Supervisor Miss Janice Micky-Supervisor of Nurses ENGLISH DEPARTMENT X MLM 1 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Bcrck row: Mrs. Inc: Gcxe King, Miss Virginia Al- win, M i s s Gertrude H u s b y, Mr, Burdette Moeller Front row: Miss Lyle Ellsworth, Miss Anna May Gossmcm, Miss Iris Knight Mr, Bruno Beckman Miss Ruth Nulph Miss Naomi Romer Back row: Mr, Bruno Beckman, Miss Aylesa Forsee, Miss Henrietta Ryan, Miss Lydia Glas- er Front row: Mr. Iulius Opheim, Mrs. Charlotte Anderson, Miss Flor- ence Whitelord Miss Iennie Erickson Mr. E, S. Burrington Mrs. Wendell McKibben Mrs. E, S. Burrington SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Mr, Raymond Smith Mr, Roy Nordby Mr. Clifford Monsrud Mr. Gerald Paul Mr. Charles Rudkin- Art Department Miss Genevieve Howe Home Economics Mr, Benjamin Dunn- Agriculture Miss Ruby Moore Mrs. Beth Fiegal Mr. Hal Wadsworth Mrs, Lila Campbell Miss Mabel Lucken Mr, I. Edmund Wood Mr. Wendell McKibben Mr, Walter Bohner COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MUSIC DEPARTMENT pl! Xxx,--FHM, ..,.--W' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT ' I Miss Priscilla Wagoner Miss Helen Church Mr. Charles Seltenrich W-0091 Mr, H, P, Iones Miss Mildred McComb Miss Mabel Dickinson Mr. Robert McNish Mr. Iohn Steiner , 1k,g.,.-, - , ,. . - X x M imiw Ns.. X 4 P K 5 ' , ,, A K . .XY X . A .11 u-142' Yfaws.1-f?i,-WT' f ' ' 1 4 , ,, yn. hw . ,. , , ,- ,:g.,- E, 'rl '- .Q .f KQQVFJJ' -x .Q '- - ., z-+13 'pf NE'iM3i'2X1-'WQSQZ,1' , Sl-'SF QV - 'XM f y ff ,A . 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Seniors a+ las+l Remember fhose carefree grade school da s Y when we loolcecl wilh fear and awe a+ +he high school s+uden+s . . , buf now loolcing baclc fhere was nolhing io fear . . . i+ was fun . . . chemisfry experimen+s . . . semesler exams . . . fhoughls of col- lege and of +he servlce . . . and all +he liffle +hin s - +h r+' l g e pa nes, pay praclices, club meefings, sneaking cokes befween classes . , . in faci' if was wonderful! Whaf does fhe fufure hold? Ordelia Aaby Dee has spent most of her spare time working, During her free hours out of school, she has been working at the nurse's office. Could this have anything to do with her desire to become a nurse? Maybe so, because she is joining the Cadet Nurse Corps in September to do her part. Madeline Abresch Madeline is out for cr good time, She likes shrimp, ice cream, T, Dorsey, and Friendly Time. Girls' Sports 10, 115 Music Club ll5 Girls' Club 10, 115 Part-Time Work 12. Betty Alexander Betty's ambition is a military secret. She enjoys dancing and Guy Lombardo's music. Rocket Staff 125 Red Cross Home Nurs- ing Course 105 Self-Supporting Work 10, ll, 12. Alice Anderson Par excellence in boogie woogie---- that's Ali, She plans to become a nurse but even though she likes people she'd like to spend some time in the mountains alone. Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Central Board 125 Music Club 10, ll5 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Senior High Trio 10, ll, 125 Girls' Sports 155 Iunior Honor Society5 Rochord Staif Martha Anderson Marth, a future chemist, is bats about skating and swimming and is ,tops in everything. Girls' Sports 10, 11, 125 Girls' Club 10, ll, 125 Central Board 125 Iunior Honor Society5 National Honor Society ll, 125 Orchestra 10, 115 Iunior and Senior Life- Saving ll, 125 Rochord Stall 12. ' Irene Bannon Dreaming of becoming a dress designer and traveling by air, she actually col- lects foreign postcards, She loves apple pie with whipped cream, Grand Old O'pry, and the movies. Luther Bauer Luth plans to enter college to study lor the ministry, He's done a good job in cheerleading and gymnastics for the last three years. Cheerleader 10, ll, 125 Gymnastic Squad 10, ll, 125 Baseball ll, 125 Operetta 105 Student Council 115 Madrigals IZ. Fred Ableitner Fritz wants to fly or to go into the Army Or Navy. He likes math, Harry Iames, football, chicken, pie, and a good movie, but not girls who wear slacks. Chess Club. Arlys Adler She wants to become a goo secretary and to travel. She dotes on dancing, ice cream, and cokes. Girls' Club 105 4-H Club 10, ll, 125 Self- Supporting Work 10, 11, 12. Mary Allen Abbie, as she is known to some of her best friends, has that great gift of crafts- manship. You should just see what she can do with a gourd or paints, and she's what we call plenty good at handling horses, but she complains that there isn't much spare time. Girls' Club 10, ll, 125 Music Club 10, 115 Chorus 10, ll, 12. Bonnie Anderson Before taking chemistry, she wanted to be a chemist, She loves Harry james, Dick Haymes, food and skating. Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 International Re- lations Club 105 Iunior Academy of Sci- ence 12. F1 Joanne Bandow Io would like to sleep late every morn- ing. She collects miniature vases and Bill. Play 115 Play Production Staff 125 Mad- rigals 125 Musical Revues5 Rochord Staff ll5 Girls' Club 10, 115 Central Board 125 Dramatics Art Club5 Music Club, Sylvia Barker Silver plans to be an occupational thera pist. She likes French fried onions, and spaghetti, Whenever there's work to be done you can always depend on her to see it through. Iunior Honor Society5 Girls' Club 10, 115 Central Board 115 Madrigals 11, 125 Na- tional Honor Society 12: Rochord 12. Dorothy Beach Dorothy has as her favorites sleigh rides, movies and home economics, Zero wea- ther is too cold for her. Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Office Work 12. Donna Beilke Donna has been working a lot during high school, but it hasn't hindered those fine posters of hers. She wants to be a commercial artist and to attend the Chi- cago Art Institute or the University of Minnesota. International Relations Club 125 Part Time Employment 10, 11, 12, f X . Barbara Berkman X- A Berk hates people who are always late. California is her goal for next year, Class President 105 Student Council 105 Victory Maids 105 Dramatics Club 10, ll, 125 Girls' Club 10, ll, 125 Central Board 125 Attendant to Queen 115 Class Play 115 Rochord Board 10, 11. Beulah Bilderback To fulfill all of her ambitions, she must be a singing upholsterer traveling in Eu- rope. English is all right with her, but high heeled shoes with anklets are nix. Work ll, 12. Gertrude Borntleth Gert likes taking interesting snapshots, hiking, Spike Iones and Bob Hope movies5 but boys who wear too much hair oil don't suit her. Work 10, ll, 12. Lester Brehmer Hopes to be an aeronautical engineer but the Air Corps will be his next choice He relishes macaroni and cheese and basketball games but not old time music. Orchestra 10, ll, 125 Part Time Work 12. Dacia Briese Her great ambition is to travel. Van fsighl Iohnson and goulash rate here, but ohhhh-editing that Gremlin Gab- Spanish Club 105 National Honor Society 125 Rocket 12. g .- V K 4 . ,- c , xr f Donald Brown Plans to become an electrican for the Navy and he's worked all through high school learning the trade. Don dislikes girls who think that he is a bank, Part-Time Employment. Brunetta Benike Brunetta's ambition is to work on the artistic end of advertising. Someday her hobby of oil painting may become her vocation. This Tommy Dorsey and Cac- sar Romero fan likes any kind of food. She also enjoys horseback riding, danc- ing and Strauss waltzes. Music Club 125 Drill Corps 10. Angeline Berndt Angie says that after the war she would like to go to Alaska or visit places like Guadalcanal or Tarawa. She likes to listen to lohnny Mercer but she does not like swooning, chicken-hearted wolves. Her hobby is codes. 4-H Club 6 years5 Crop Cadet 4'!z years, Darryl Bingold Darryl is in the Navy now. He busied himself with his motor-bike, adorning it with new gadgets. He liked good swing music but enjoyed it most from the side- lines. His willingness to cooperate has made him well-liked. Patricia Bowing Pat will probably be setting the fash- ions for many of the most fashionable in years to come, She has gone in for swimming quite a bit and participated in life-saving in high school. Girls' Sports 105 Life-Saving 105 Girls' Club 10. Francis Brennan Wants te serve his country in the Navy, He likes basketball, chow mein, and milk b not cranky teachers and snob- bish gi s.' Dril s ll, 125 Part Time Work 12. Doris Briese Dos aspires to be a psychologist, She has a fancy for the opera, skating, swim- ming and arguing, But oh these people who call her That cute little girl. Girls' Club 10, ll, 125 Music Club 125 Girls' Sports 115 Usher Squad 125 lunior Honor Society5 Chorus 125 C. A. P. 125 Rochord 12. Patricia Brown She wants to fly or go into some kind of speech and theatre work. Loves Al- ways and olives and deserves credit for the swell work at the exacting job as editor of this book. Girls' Club 105 Central Board ll, 125 Drama Club 10, 11, 125 Rochord Board 105 Associate Editor 115 Editor 125 Rocket Staff ll, 125 Iunior Honor Society5 Stu- dent Council 125 Dramatic Productions 10, ll, 125 National Honor Society 12. I a l Robert Brown This swimming ace can be found doing almost anything. Robbie's likes are quite a iew including football, dancing, cokes, all food, and, of course, his little black coupe. He dislikes bad girls and getting up early in the morning, but his favorite hang-out is Thurber's. Betty Brumm Hopes to be a business woman, Enjoys tobogganning, chow mein, and milk and how she dislikes conceited and gossipy people. Gretchen Buenger She envisions flying ar world soon. We are proud her for being chosen the D. A. R esentative this year. Girls' 10, , 125 Music Club 10, 11, 125 Dram t' rts Club ll, 125 Girls' Sports orus 105 Secretary of Stu- dentef cil 125 Rochord Staff 125 Rock 5, aff 125 Tunnel Patrol Captain 125 Pep Club 125 Play Production Staff 11, 125 National Honor Society ll, 12, Coletta Burke Kitty's favorites include dancing, the Air Corps, science, writing, and Im Making Believe. Band 10, 11, 125 Glee Club: Sports. Vonda Buske lean would like to write really good poems fah poet laureatel, She loves dancing and eating, especially hot fudge sundaes. Wayne Carroll Wayne likes good food, brunettes, sleep- ing late in the morning, math, and his- tory5 but dislikes make-up work. Basketball 10, ll, 125 Baseball 10, 11, 12. Barbara Clawson Barbara yearns to be ct ju iitsu expert so she can take it out on her enemiesg She dislikes boys, fnot menl and bugs, Barb was gab collector for the paper this year. Girls' Club ll, 125 Rocket Reporter 12. . 5 Millicent Brucher Mickey can hardly wait to visit South America. She adores French fries, big steaks, cokes, and dancing but dislikes winter. Student Council 125 Part-Time Work 12. Louis Brunsting Louie has done a job to be proud of in basketball, football and baseball for the last three years. His hobbies are women, food and sports. Football 10, ll, 125 Basketball 10, ll, 125 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Madrigal 10, 115 Male Chorus 115 National Honor Society 11, 125 Rochord Staff ll: Musicals 115 Plays ll. Shirley Burgan What she wouldn't give for just three more inches of height! But this won't keep her from going into nurses' train- ing, Spike Iones heads her ngenious list. Student Council 125 Social Committee Chairman5 Band 10, ll5 Part-Time Work ll5 Girls' Sports 10, 115 Rochord Staff 125 Music Club 10, ll5 Music Emblem5 Girls' Club ll, 125 Pep Club 12. Lyle Buske Lyle will be going to help Uncle Sam out in the Army shortly after graduation, but he has hopes of returning to en- gineering. He is a grand fellow that works hard and achieves success, Co- owner of an old ialopy that didn't run until they got it. Part-Time Employment 10, ll, 125 Band 10, 11, 12. Marion Button Buttons is going to go to Mankato State Teachers College to learn the profession of a history teacher, Her favorites are dancing, reading, Van Iohnson, Greer Garson, and Holy Cow. International Relations Club 10, ll, 125 Part-Time Work. George Cassidy George plans to join the Navy, and later to run a beef farm, His hobby is wood- working. Intramural Wrestling ll5 Head of War Stamp Committee 125 Wrestling 12. Joyce Cooper Ioyce longs to be in radio dramatics, but till then her plate and pin collection, Dick, Harry Iames and food will keep her busy, Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Central Board 125 Madrigals 125 Dramatic Arts Club 115 Plays and Musicals 11, 125 National Honor Society 12. Gilbert Cordes Gilbert hopes to be a banker or a gov- ernment worker. He likes wood work- ing and almost anything to eat, but he hates to talk before people. Part-Time Work 10, ll, 12: Student Coun- cil 11: National Honor Society 12. Ralph Crowl Ralph hopes to study law at the Uni- versity ol Minnesota. He likes movies, women, and fresh lemon cake, but long physics assignments and the make-up on some girls are out. Drill Corps 12: Baseball 12: Part-Time Work 12. Richard Daly Q Dick plans to go to the University of Minnesota to study chemical engineer- ing. He enjoys Bob Hope, the star, Bob Hope, the radio comedian, Bob Hope, the author, and apple pie a la mode, Track Manager 10: Part-Time Work 11, 12: National Honor Society 12, Frances Decker Fran hopes to travel and own her own roller rink. She likes roller skating, bowling, and red-heads. She has done a good job of cheerleading for us. Girls' Sports 10, ll: Cheerleader 11, 12: Band 10: Rocket Staff 11: Part-Time Work 10, 11, 12: Student Council 12, Mary Dexter Mary would like to be a bookkeeper. Her pet peeves are people who walk fast and women singers. Part-Time Work 10, ll, 12. Irene Dodge lrene is one of our future, much-needed nurses. Her patience and understand- ing will help her to be a really good nurse. She likes dancing, reading and playing the piano for her own pleasure, She dislikes snooty people, but straw- berry shortcake is O. K, with her. Pearl Draxton Pearl hopes to be a photographer. Her hobby is tinting pictures, She likes dancing, Sammy Kaye, and steaks, Music Club 12: Band 12: Art Club ll. Harriet Crawford The Navy comes first, but she also likes to collect salt and pepper shakers and Charlie Spivak disks. Orchestra 10, ll. Beverly Curtis lrish's favorites are bowling, steaks, art, and boys, With her super smile she likes to cut a rug with a hep band. Eleanore Davis Davie, who came here from Mankato, wants to continue in photography as a career. Radio and Dramatics 12: Work 11, 12. Vincent DeLong Vince wants to continue in radio work, He did a swell job this year as editor of the Rocket. He's the proud owner of a baby Austin refugee. Science Club 12: Student Council 12: Editor-in-Chief of the Rocket 12: Iunior National Honor Society: National Honor Society 12. Robert Dison Deik is planning on engineering school after he has kept his Navy appointment with Uncle Sam. His collection of rec- ords is just about complete and what he can't do with a groovy Glenn Miller platter. He finished high school and one semester of college before leaving. Part-Time Work 12. Edwin Doty Edwin has been in R. H, S, since the middle of his junior year, He came to use from Minneapolis where he had been active in Boy Scouts and band. He wants some day to be a farm man- ager and of just how many-time will tell. Band 10, 11, 12: Social Science Club ll: Part-Time Work 10, ll, Beverly Eisenbrand Bev c he romjGranada, Colorado with Ci: it' to sleep late in the morni es sports and Irishmen. Girls' orts 10: Part-Time Work 12, ., C' X-Q, xy' 1 Mary Elton 1 Mary would like to be a Navy nurse but Bing Crosby, Benny Goodman and lemon velvet ice cream will tide her over till then. Pep Club 11, 125 Girls' Club 115 Central Board 125 Girls' Sports 10, 115 Girls' Auto Club 10. Elaine Fieck Elaine is turning out to be a secretary. She likes plenty of hot swing lespecially Iohnny Mercerl, basketball, tennis, chem- istry, malteds, and B, K. Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Victory Maid 105 Science Club 105 Office Work 125 Home Room President 105 Work ll, 12. Patrick Fitzgerald This Irishman wants to go to Notre Dame for engineering. He drives a car that looks as it it might be on its last legs. Pat likes the Irish beautiful girls, and slow dreamy music. Swimming Team 10, 11, 125 Golf, 10, ll, 125 Play 125 Student Council 125 Work 10, 11, 12: Male Chorus ll. Vincent Falkerl' Vince is going to try to get into the Air Corps, He likes golf and Truth and Consequences. Golf 10, ll, 125 Military Drill 125 Rocket Staff ll. Allen Funk He is digging to be an engineer. His favorite pastime is fishing and least of all he likes standing in line. Science Club5 Chess Club 125 National Honor Society ll, 125 Drill Corps 125 Rochord Staff 12. Rallyn Gaskill Gus wants to own his own ship some day, He likes camping and boating but is disgusted with gas rationing and food in the cafeteria. Chorus 10, ll5 Part-Time Work 10, ll, 125 Student Council 12. 1 , Mary Jo Gerlicher ' - lb? Mary Io likes dancing and dr 'cs. She has music as her hobby and wants to become a good violinist, Remember her as homecoming attendant this year. Girls' Club 10, ll, 125 Central Board 125 Girls' Sports 105 Orchestra 10, ll, 125 Student Council 105 Class Secretary- Treasurer 115 Plays and Musical Shows 115 Homecoming Attendant 12. Q at 'M uf qc-au... . . 3' sv i rg if c dr , . ,K x 1 its ,,. .ss -5. W is 165 M. ws' f ',. at X M, . ,..,.., .1 'F 3 Qs vs? , , ,.,. 1 jpg, . . , lx 5 Grace Fellows Grace is interested in bookkeeping and plans to follow through with it, She likes basketball and dancing but not history. ' Pint-Time Work 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 1 , 12. Marlarle Flgl Marge always has that big smile for you wherever you may chance to meet her, and if it's behind a ping-pong table you just better watch out, Girls' Club 105 Central Board ll, 125 Chorus 10, 115 Rochord Board ll5 Ten- nis Team l0, 115 Girls' Ping-Pong Cham- pion l25 Camera Club 115 Iunior Honor Society. 5 Ora Flury She likes hamburgers and cokes with certain people. Conceited people and slacks in school are out. She has been kept busy on a faiun during school. xy X f' I it X lt tsl 'I Vx X 1' Kgllneth Freeman Kenny is a smooth senior with Navy am- bitions. He worked on the west coast last summer on an ammunition dump. He likes hunting and music but dislikes lending Moose money. Track 115 Boys' Chorus 105 Musicals 10. William Furlow Bill left for Carleton this year to start his pre-med training and will then go into the Navy. He helped make basket- ball and football history for R, H. S, He enjoys golf, bowling, pool and women for recreation. Football 10, ll, 125 Basketball 10, ll, 125 Golf 10, 115 Boys' Chorus 115 National Honor Society 11, 12. Priscilla Gates Going to Carleton and majoring in lang- uage is Pris's ambition. She collects antique demi-tasse cups. Tobogganing, cokes and swimming are her likes and she'd go for barbeques, root beer and Night and Day anytime. Girls' Club 10, 115 Central Board 125 Music Club 10, ll, 125 Drama Club ll, 125 Student Council 115 Student Council Secretary 125 Madrigals 125 Stage Crew 125 Rochord Associate Editor 12, Kenneth Gifford Gilly wants to be an architect and go into the Navy, He enioys chocolate cake and Glenn Miller but not girls who keep him waiting. Part-Time Work 10, 11, 12. Wllllam Glllls Fighting Willie Gillis has been one of R. H. S.'s most prominent athletes, He was captain of this year's Big Nine foot- ball champs. One of Bill's ambitions was realized when he won a first in the state wrestling meet, He wants to make a good sailor. Swimming 105 Wrestling 11, 12, Captain 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Football 10, 11, 12, Captain 125 Music Club 12. Daryl Haack Sunny has been working in a bakery during the summers, but strange as it may seem he dislikes baked things. His pet peeve is women who stand him up, He says his hobby is fooling around cars. Part-Time Work 10, ll, 12. Dolores Halling D was our honored 1944-1945 Home- coming queen. She wishes Glenn Mil- ler would comeback on the air to en- tertain her while she waits for that cer- tain someone to come home. Girls' Sports 10, 11, 125 Girls' Club 10, ll, 12: Club President 125 Student Coun- cil 11: Pep Club 11, 12. Paul Hamm Paul talias PeeWeel Hamm, the robust fellow you have no doubt seen flying around here at R. H. S., has now set- tled down to the Army life. He tells us his favorite band is Woody Herman and his pet peeves are silly and conceited girls. Swimming 10, 115 Football 10, 11, 125 Baseball 11, 125 Basketball 12. Joan Hanson Ioan likes traveling, but not in Califor- nia, She also appreciates good music. Ioan works part time. PSP Club 11, 12: Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Girls' Sports 10, ll, 125 Iunior Honor So- ciety: National Honor Society 12, Gladys Harders Gladys' favorite,aong is Don't Fence Me In and her a e orchestra is Sammy Kaye, She- s she has no definite plans font uture. Part-Tini ork5 Orchestra 11, 125 First Aid 10. Harriet' Havens Hattie wants to be a buyer, a fashion designer or a fashion editor. She likes eating and sleeping, Hattie dislikes alarm clocks. She claims she would rather live at night and sleep during the day. Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Drama Club 125 Music Club 125 Life-Saving 125 Talent Assembly 125 Student Council 125 Na- tional Honor Society l25 Rocket 125 Rochord 12. Janice Gruhlke Ianice isn't sure about her career, She likes dancing but not conceited people nor Blondie. Virginia Haesley Iinny is interested in photography and loves badminton, She also likes to travel. Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12: lunior Honor Society5 National Honor Society 12. Richard Halling The Deacon will probably go into the Navy after graduation, His hobby is airplanes, but he likes to listen to Bob Hope in his spare moments. Football 10, ll, 125 Basketball 10, ll, 125 Vice-President of Iunior Class5 National Honor Society ll, 12. Wanda Hampel Wanda is just never happy all day when she is forced out of bed early in the morning. All her extra time is spent in reading and listening to her collection of records. She likes chemistry and ,all sciences and would like to go into that field. Part-Time Employment 125 National Hon- or Society 12. Loretta Hanson Loretta likes swimming, dancing and Teddy Wiltes orchestra. Her future and ambitions depend upon the duration of the war and the Navy, She dislikes cold weather and getting up early. Lor- etta has been working since seventh grade. ' Gloria Harkness After college she wants to be a labora- tory technician and hopes to travel ex- clusively, Gloria loves to ice skate, and has a yen for all movies, She likes the letter S and has us guessing whether it stands for Sam or Spencer. Girls' Club ll, 125 Music Club 125 Mad- rigals 125 Chorus 10, 11, 12. I , X N 1 James Hedberg This Glenn Miller fan heart dislikes teachers who make long week-end as- signments, Iim's hobby is swimming and he was the manager of the squad. Drinking chocolate malteds or watching Gene Kelly is his idea of a perfect pastime. Military Drill 125 Basketball 10, A rs Dorothy Heil This Navy Air Corps lover lists dancing, reading, seeing movies, eating steaks and lobsters as her favorites: but gals who wear too much make-up are at the top of her dislike list. Work 11, 127 Girls' Club 11: Chorus 11. Phyllis Hendricks Her favorite subjects are English and science, but her ambition is to be either a dress designer or an interior decorator. 4- he likes swimmin and midni ht wiener q fl 'e S 9 9 roasts, but dislikes blondes fwomen of coursel and narrow-minded people. usic Club 10: Camera Club 121 lun- ior Honor Society: National Honor So- ciety 12: Pep Club 12: Girls' Club 10, 11, 12. Helen Hermann Helen is a lover of roller and ice skat- ing and of bowling. Her pet peeve is getting up in the morning, She has us baffled about her future career, but is settling for Gray's Barbecue now. Girls' Club 11, 125 Student Council 11: Rocket Staff 125 Chorus 105 Part-Time Work 11, 12. Winnifred Herrick Rosebud often wanders through R. H. S. halls wearing a pair of overalls, a noisy plaid shirt and a jeep hat, She likes barreling around in anything with four wheels. Whether she is a taxi cab driv- er or a dietition she will always find fun in life. Work 10, 11, 12. Betty Lou Holmes Betty likes sloppy sweaters, goofy hats, french fries and hot fudge sundaes, Her pet peeve is running to catch the bus in the morning and talkative people. Her favorite sports are swimming and tennis and her favorite subject is art. Part-Time Work ll, 12. K Beverly lbach 1 , Bev loves to sit in Thurbers eating french fries and listening to Henry Busse play l'll Walk Alone. Her pet peeves are Corn's a' Poppin' and conceited peo- ple. William Jenkins Red plans to join the Navy. His favorite subject is English but he doesn't like making speeches, His favorite sports are bowling, ice skating and hiking. 'He likes listening to records by Tommy Dor- sey. Since he likes to work with flow- ers, he has been working in a flower shop since tenth grade. Howard Heins Howy's favorite is ice cream, Un- like most of us his ambition, believe it or not, is to work, He thinks his future will be with the Navy. That will no doubt affect his night life. Collecting pictures is this future gob's hobby, Harris Hennum Harris has been earning money on the side but he has kept his interest in band in which he has participated for the last six years, His ambition is to learn to fly. Music Club 10: Part-Time Work 11, 12, Student Council: Band 10, 11, 12. Lucille Hermann Lucille is the girl from Zumbro Falls with the ribbon in her hair, Her fa- vorite subjects are home economics, salesmanship, and English, Attending basketball games has become a hobby with her. She plans to be a rural school teacher. Orchestra 10, Work 12. Donald Hi'l'zman Don was our choice for class president this year, We picked a good man and the Army thought so too, because they took him at the beginning of school be- fore he could hold office. Student Council 10, 11, Debate 10, Sci- ence Club lly Senior Class President, Leslie Holtorf Lucky's chief ambition at the present time is to get into either the Navy or the Marine Corps, This senior's favorite foods are cheeseburgers and root beer. Outside work has occupied his spare time during all his school years. Maxine Ingalls Max likes to sleep late in the morning. Her favorite orchestra is Tommy Dorsey. She dislikes girls' wearing slacks in school and boys' wearing loud ties. She loves ice cream and is especially inter- ested in a certain blond-haired sailor. So far her ambition is to be a nurse. Alice Jensen Alice's ambition is to go to Western Un- ion school and later work in a telegraph office. Her interests center around skat- ing, swimming and basketball. She dis- likes snobbish people and noisy class- rooms. Part-Time Work 10, ll, 12, Joyce Jensen Iens wants to take her final stand as cr math or English teacher. She likes sit- ting in Thurbers eating hamburgers and milkshakes and listening to Tommy Dor- sey in the company of a certain sailor. Girls' Club 10, 115 Girls' Sports 10, ll: Student Council 11. Robert' C. Jensen Bummer plans to be an electrical re- pairman. He dislikes girls who do things they shouldn't. His likes are swing music and good magazines. Part-Time Work 11, 12. Dolores Johnson Dee likes to travel and chew gum, She dislikes rules against chewing gum, She plans to be a nurse but her chief inter- est is in the Navy. Jay Johnson , -,ye t Y This lad plans to Egan' engineer alter serving in the Army ir Corps for Uncle Sam. He likes airplanes and drafting. He can't stand soap box operas and Abbott and Costello. Drill Corps 11, 12g Iunior Honor Society: National Honor Society ll, 12. June Johnson - This future nurse loves chemistry, Woody Herman, horses and food. Her greatest peeve is to be called Blondie. We know she will achieve her greatest hope to be a really good nurse. Student Council 11, Girls' Club ll, 12: Central Board 12: Rochord ll, 125 Chorus 10, ll, 12: Rocket Staff 12, Musicals. Richard Jones Dick plans to go to watch-making school at Elgin, Illinois, He likes popular music and Harry Iarnes, also, basketball and football. His pet peeve is a girl who wears high heeled shoes and anklets. Part-Time Work 10, 11, 12, William Keehn Bill, whose favorite activity is everything but work, likes hunting, swimming and fishing. His hobby is archery and his favorite food is steaks and french fries. The Navy is his ambition. Part-Time Work 10, ll, 12. Robert' A. Jensen Moose stars in both football and bas- ketball, He claims he wants to be a dentist. He likes T-bone steaks and ice cold milk. For entertainment he likes to listen to Tea for Two or to dance with short people. Football 10, ll, 125 Basketball 10, ll, 125 Track ll: Student Council 12, Shirley Jewson Shorty's favorite sports are ice skating and tobogganing. Her favorite food is olives and favorite drink is coke Her ambition involves a tall, dark, handsome sailor, One of her pet peeves is con- ceited people. chorus 10, 11, 12, Music Club 11, 12. fri' Ilene Johnson Iohns is waiting to take flying les- sons in California next fall, She likes the country and horseback riding, For a pastime she practices twirling her baton and listening to Tommy Dorsey. She hates to get up in the morning and dislikes boys who aren't gentlemen. Jean Johnson Iean plans to go to the Radio Television Institute in Minneapolis, She likes Tom- my Dorsey and dancing, She also likes the Marine Corps. She dislikes getting up in the morning and people who are late for dates. Part-Time Work ll, 125 Commercial Club 10. Patricia Johnson Pat entered our senior class from South- west High School of Minneapolis. She likes tennis, swimming, and dancing as her favorite pastimes. Girls' Club 125 Music Club 12. Gwen Jorgensen Blondie, who has a decided dislike for conceited people, does enjoy reading in the bathtub accompanied by a radio. Gwen likes to go hiking and to eat spaghetti and meat balls. Her ambition is to work in the clinic laboratories, Part-Time Work 10, ll, 12. Patricia Kennedy Pat entered Rochester High School this year transferring from Pine Island. ls it possible that men are her pet peeve? She plans to go to California after graduation. Girls' Chorus 105 Music Club 127 Girls' Club 12. Glen Kettlehut This is Bud's first year at R. H. S. He came from Zumbrota, bringing with him the ever-famous trumpet. You're always sure to find him in the Rec room after school when you also find ping-pong balls. Band 10, 11, 12: Football ll: Basketball ll: Camera Club ll: Rocket Rhythm Club 12. Ruth Klause Giving speeches and waiting for people annoy Toots. Basketball is her fa- vorite sport, but she likes to watch a football game. German is her favorite subject. Red Cross Activities: Commercial Club 10: Girls' Sports 10, ll, 12. Kenneth Koelsch Ken's hobbies are writing poetry and a certain '43 graduate. Conceited athletes and the war are his pet peeves, He'd like to be a first class soldier or sailor and later a newspaper writer. Football 10: Basketball 10: Baseball 10: Track ll, 12: Wrestling Manager 11: Wrestling Team 12: Music Club 12: Chorus ll, 12: Iunior Academy of Sci- ence Club 10. Betty Kriehn Sambo's favorite sports are bowling and tobogganing. She'll settle for Woody Herman and spaghetti and One Meat Ball any time, People who are moody annoy her. Dayton Kruger This lad is waiting for that day in Iune when he can don the uniform of the Merchant Marine, His future is unde- cided but now he's interested in photog- raphy and that famous boy, Harry Iames. Part-Time Work 10, ll, 12. Nadine Kunz Getting up in the morning bothers this future office worker and bookkeeper. Always is her favorite song. Her fa- vorite sport is roller skating, Collecting napkins is her hobby, Na likes Span- ish rice and Kay Kyser. 0 Margaret Larson Sitting still bothers Marge, but listen- ing to Don't Fence Me In and eating chow mein don't, Her favorite sport is bowling. Marge would like to join the WAVES and then be a secretary after the war. Collecting snapshots is her hobby. Girls' Sports 10: Part-Time Work 11, 12. Marcelene Kidd Marcy or Marc dislikes rutabagas and people who think they are better than anyone else. Friendly people and cherry pie please her, She also enjoys playing her cornet. Her plans for the future are indefinite. Band 10, ll, 12: Girls' Club 10: Operetta ll: Music Club 12: Orchestra 11, Doris Koelsch Doris, the girl with the big smile, is more widely known as Blondie. Her pet peeve is slacks on anything. Sewing and dancing are her hobbies, She would like to be a country school teach- er. Girls' Club 12: Pep Club 11, 12: Music Club 11: Girls' Sports 11: Work 11, 12. Ivan Koenig Here's one of our future farmers. He's going to raise prize winning livestock for the fair. Home Room Treasurer. Richard Kroll Chocolate malteds, Glenn Miller and Wayne King are Dick's likes, but girls wearing too much lipstick are his dis- likes. His hobby is outdoor sports. To be a printer is his main ambition, Part-Time Work: Band 10, ll: Rocket Rhythm Club 12. Robert Kruger Bob's ambition in life is to play with a big name band-that's after the Navy. His favorite radio program is Bing Cros- by. He doesn't like people who act su- perior. Chess Club 10: 20th Century Club 10: Bgrnd 10211, 12: Rocket Rhythm 12: Work , 11, l . William Laabs Lobber plans to join the Navy after graduating. Otherwise he plans to be a super-traveling salesman after the war. He likes to stay out late at night but dis- likes seeing women smokers. Basketball 10, 11: Male Chorus 11: Foot- ball l2: Part-Time Work 10, 11, 12: Stu- dent Council l0: Science Club 10. Lois Lebeck Tillie, who would like to learn how to fly, is a future occupational therapist. On her list of likes she puts Van Iohn- son, biology cmd T. Dorsey, but not moody people. Her favorite quotation is Heavenly Days! Latin-English Club. Betty Lee Betsy's activities, ambitions cmd hob- bies all lean toward music. The singing strings of her violin are well known in R. H, S, Upon graduation, she will go on to college and a career in music, Music Club 115 Chess Club 115 Pep Club 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Senior High School Trio 10, 11, 125 Play Staff 115 Na- tional Honor Society 12. Donna Lindberg Donna always wears slacks. Waiting for a certain G, I., her favorite song is l'll Walk Alone. She enjoys sleeping, writing letters, and staying out of school. Her pet peeve is no mail. Orchestra 10, 11, 12. Collette Lyon Collette's ambitions are to be happy and to attend college. She likes sports, swimming, tennis, dancing, thoughtful people and Woody Herman, She def- initely dislikes conceited people, Madrigalians ll, 125 Music Club 10, 11, 125 Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Drama Club 10, 11, 125 Creative Dramatics 105 Ten- nis Team 11. Dorothy McGovern Dot's vocational interest is interior dec- orating. She enjoys horse races and skating. Louise is her favorite song. Band 10, 115 student Council 1q.BA,il Joanne Maakestad Io, who is one of our outstanding mu- sicans, wants to go to St. Olaf college to study music, She loves swimming and Glenwood. Music Club 10, ll, 125 Girls' Sports 10, 11, 125 Girls' Club 125 Camera Club 105 Pep Club ll, 125 Madrigals ll, 125 junior Life-Saving 115 Senior Life-Saving 12. 'VQYUQ Mary Lou Mackey Mac's favorite pastimes are playing the piano and dancing. Her ambition is to be a musician and her favorite piece is Always. Girls' Sports 10, 115 Girls' Club lU, 11, 125 Band 11, 125 International Relations Club 12. Jeanne Mayou We all remember Ieanne in the Gay Nineties Review and as a senior Home- coming attendant, She likes symphonies, popular music, chow mein, and I-'red Waring. Student Council Vice-President 125 Girls' Club 10, 115 Central Board 125 Interna- tional Relations Club 10, ll, 125 Music Club 125 Musicals 115 Play Staff 12, i Duane Leque Duke worked his senior year so he didn't have time for his sports, His fa- vorite subject is woodshop and his hobby is model airplanes, Duke's favorite orchestra is Kay Kyser. Lux Theater is tops on his radio program list. Drafting and engineering are his future plans. Richard Lovejoy the war Dick wants to be a suc- horticulturist, but until then, he to become part of Uncle Sam's A barber shop is his pet likes all kinds of military subjects. Chorus 10, ll, 125 Operetta 105 Musicals 1l5 Drill Corps 11, 125 Music Club 125 Part-Time Work 10, ll, 12. Arthur McCray Art's been working all through school so he hasn't had much time for other ac- tivities. He likes to read books that aren't too deep and to listen to the piano. His hobby is collecting relics of early days and poetry, His pet peeve is a conceited person. Robert McKenzie We'll all remember Bob for his State Championship in the backstroke, He also broke the Rochester pool record in the backstroke, You could find him any night after school in the Rec room when there were ping-pong balls. Swimming 10, 11, 125 State Champion- ship 11, 125 Football 125 Part-Time Work 115 Rochord 12. Florence Maass Flossy's favorites are eating, sleeping, and swimming, She also has a distinct weakness for chocolates. Her ambition is torn between flying and medicine. She dislikes high-heeled shoes with ank- lets. Girls' Club 10, ll, 125 Music Club 125 Madrigals 12. Linda Mathen Anyone who calls her Rosie or who can't make up his mind, doesn't rate with Lynn. She collects miniature dogs for a hobby, In the future she'd like to go to Rolands Co-ed College in Florida. ra 10, ll, 125 Part-Time Employ- ment ll, 125 Music Club 12. Robert L. Melby Bob entered R, H. S, in his senior year from Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. He claims his main ambition is to go into but he hasn't made up his as to what kind of business, Time Work- Chess Club. Merlin Mewhorter Merlin's favorite sports and hobbies are swimming, fishing, football, and hitch- hiking. Typing and printing are his pet subjects. The Navy is his plan after graduation. Part-Time Work 10, 11, 12: Wrestling 111 Intramural Swimming ll. Morion Meyer Her main interest is fashions and, judg- ing by her appearance, she knows quite a bit about them, She has a good eye for color and does fine work in portraits. For her hobbies she lists drawing, swim- ming and skating highest. Rochord Staff ll, 12, Girls' Club 105 Central Board ll, 12: Production Play Staff 12. Iris Middendorf ' Irish, who came from New Allin, Ioway in her senior year, has acquired the nickname Rissey. Her ambition is to be a nurse, Collecting dog pictures is her hobby. Part-Time Work 121 Chorus l2. Joon Miller lo has kept up the spirit of this sch o by her unbounded enthusiasm for spo and her well-known cheer-leading, She likes anything that has to do with sports or sports writing. She dislikes poor sportsmanship. Girls' Club 10, ll, 125 Pep Club ll, 12, ... 1' f lf':-... I cheeneqder 11, 12: Rocket 11, 12. t, K iiir ,.,, - eei 5 g I '41-is ,111 if Thomas Moore Tuck doesn't like women smokers, but he does like jam sessions, skiing and swimming. His ambition is to be a civil engineer or draftsman, Tuck's known for his guitar playing in The Rocket Rhythm Club. Band 10, llg Part-Time Work 10, ll, 125 Rocket Rhythm Club 12. O Robert Nlckum Bob has worked and hasn't had time to take part in activities, although his pet peeve is talkative women. On the other side he likes to skate and he adores Betty Grable's legs. He would like to take up electrical maintenance w k. . Iunior Honor Society. ,- IWW Doris Overkomp Dorie has a special liking for English as well as exciting basketball and football games, She would be happy as a nurse and plans to study for this career. Girls' Club 12, Pep Club 12, Beverly Meyer Bev says her chief ambition is to be- come a good sales lady, Her main in- terests are football and basketball, Can you believe it? She hasn't a pet peeve. Traveling rates high with her. Girls' Club 10, ll, 125 Assistant Librarian 11, 125 Part-Time Work 12. Vlrgll Mlcltow Mick is making his contribution to the war effort by helping out in one of Roch- ester's well-known dining rooms. It was here he developed his taste for juicy steaks. His pet peeve is a big girl in slacks, He's heading for the Navy after graduation. Sylvia Mieros Sylvia is known for her art work for which she has won many prizes, She likes chocolate pie, toasted cheese sand- wiches and good movies. Her pet peeve is getting up in the morning. Sylvia's ambition is to be a good commercial art- ist. Her hobbies are reading and draw- 1ng. Rocket Stall 125 Rochord Stalf ll, 125 National Honor Society 12. Donald Moehnke Don came to our school from Dover in his senior year, He was in the start- ing lineup on our team, Don, whom his friends call Stinky, wants to be a pilot and has enlisted in the Army Air Corps. Though he doesn't like sad shows, Don is content to eat pickles and listen to Bob Hope. Basketball 127 National Honor Society 12. Herbert Morse Herbie's plans for the future are radio dramatics barring Uncle Sam's intrusion Collecting jazz records is his hobby and does he like steaks! He hates stuck-up women and A. K, Peterson is his pet peeve. Band IU, ll, 125 Dramatics Club 10: Music Club 10, 115 I-locket Rhythm Club 12: Drill Corps 12. Morceline Ondler Marce loves to dance, bowl and play the piano, but she dislikes girls who wear anklets and pumps together, She is interested in radio electronics about which she would like to study, soon at- ter graduation. Commercial Club 115 Student Cogucil 10. Eugene Posse Eugene says he is going into the Navy after school is out, but then he wants to come back to the farm and raise dairy and beef cattle and apple trees. Intramural Basketball ll, Wrestling ll, 12, Drill Corps 11: Student Council 125 Part-Time Employment 10, 11, 12. Leslie Paulsen Les towers over the rest of us with his 6 feet 4 inches. He has always played fair in his activities and has a keen sense of judgment. We'll all remember him for his fighting spirit in football and bas- ketball. His only plan for the future is the Navy. Football 11, 125 Baseball 11: Basketball 10, 11, 12. Robert Pemberton Bob likes English, but when it comes to girls who have marred fingernail polish on and when he has to drive in any kind of weather it's a different answer. He would like to become a social service worker. Basketball Assistant Manager ll: Bas- ketball Manager 12. Lois Peters 1 This future cadet nurse takes great de- light in dancing and she likes all kinds of sports. Lois doesn't like girls who wear anklets with high heel shoes. Girls' Sports 10, ll, 12: Girls' Club 10, 11, 12: Pep Club 12: Part-Time Work. Donald Peterson Donald, better known as Pete, is inter- ested in building planes for a hobby. This, in a way, explains why he is eager to get into the Air Corps, He has done a fine job on the war stamp project, Band 10: Tennis: Part-Time Work ll, 12. Alice Plper Pip stepped in and took over the pre- siding of the senior class in fine shape, and we'l1 all remember her for her melodious clarinet solos. Girls' Sports 10, ll, 12: Band 10, 11, 12: Chorus 10, ll, 12: Madrigals 11, 12: Rochord Staff 11: Student Council ll: Girls' Club 10, 11, 12: Music Club 10, 11, 12: junior Honor Society: Vice-President Cilg Senior Class: National Honor Society Aline Prinz Being a nurses' aid at the Worrall Hos- pital has occupied most of Aline's spare time, However, she still finds time to work on her hobbies-photography, tint- ing, and reading good books. Riding at night and listening to dreamy music are F er joys in life. Gif-fi' Sports 10, ll: Orchestra 10, 115 Pep Club ll: Life-Saving 10: Iunior Academy of Science Club 10. Audrey Radke lf you hear someone shoute Hey Hey you know Radke is around. After grad- uation Radke is going to sleep, but until then listening to Count Basie and Friend- lv Time will suit her perfectly. Girls' Sports 10, ll: Cheerleader 11, 125 Life-Saving 10: Girls' Club 10, 11, 12. Et be ' 4 I W 1 X tt Donald Pearson When Pinky started senior high school he was known as one of Miss Church's boy sopranos, He hasn't had that G, l. hair-cut all his life, Since the eleventh grade, Pinky's name has mostly been connected with a certain M. S. and he's entering the Navy before graduation, Douglas Perkins Doug's main ambition in life is to be a prominent doctor. He has done very well in his hobby which is sports. A sweet orchestra, a girl, and food are his ideals. Football 10, ll, 12: Basketball 11, 12: Swimming 11: Boys' Chorus 11, Allan Petersen A, K. also commonly known as Pete has been one of the busiest and most competent seniors in the class, Pete hopes to become a psychiatrist. Before going into the Navy he proved himself an able executive of the Student Coun- cil. Band 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 11: Music Club ll: Student Council ll: Student Council President 12: Drill Corps 12: President of the Northwest Federation of Student Councils 12. Ruth Peterson Dancing to Woody Herman's Woodchop- per's Ball is Pete's current joy. However, she does plan to attend St. Olaf or Carleton College. lf you wonder where Pete is most of the time you will find her at the fountain service. Work. Betty Plenge This future office worker likes all the latest hit songs, and dancing, typing and bookkeeping are also O. K, with Blonde. Girls, if you want her approval, don't wear overalls to school. Since a fresh- man her outside work has taken up most of her time. Phyllis Quamman Phyllis has put her heart into being a really good clerical worker. She has been an outstanding leader in sports and a conscientious worker in everything she has undertaken, At present she'll settle just for the war to end, Girls' Sports 10, ll, 12: Pep Club 11: Work 12: Rocket 11: National Honor So- ciety 12. Evelyn Rahm Evy's favori is skating and you can usual ' r at the Mayo Civic Audi- torium Her avorite name is Bill and her et ee getting up early in the mor . Girls' Club era Club: Girls' Sports: Music Club: . Dean Rand He wishes to be an electric motor re- pair man after he has attended Dun- woody Electrical School. He likes read- ing good books, eating pumpkin pie, and when Sundays come sleeping as long as he wishes, but he dislikes people who smoke. Work 10, 11, 12. Lois Reemsnyder It you ever want to compare Minnesota with Montana just ask Lois for she came from the latter during the eighth grade. Her hobbies are playing the piano and entertaining people. She has a rare sense of humor. Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12: Chorus 10: Iun- ior Honor Society: Girls' Club 10, 11: Part-Time Work 12. Larayne Riege Here's a girl that doesn't swoon at Frank Sinatra but she does like smooth music, movies and writing letters to sailors and is preparing to be a secretary in the near iuturej Work 12. Leida Roth Lizie just wants to be a success in life at either sewing or traveling but she dislikes brothers when they are con- tinually teasing her. Work 10, 11, 12. Helven Rubin Duck hopes to become a business execu- tive, with his experience ot working in grocery stores for four years. His spe- cial likes are toward sports, mystery programs, T-Bone steaks, plenty oi as- semblies, collecting starnps and basket- ball pictures. Girls in slacks don't rate with Duck. Golf ll, 12: Intramural Sports 10: Bask- ketball 11. , Everett Rupprecht Rupp came to our ranks from Lewiston this Year. He wants to be an electrical engineer and after the war go to Val- paraiso University. His tarm work kept him busy throughout high school, Dfill Corps 12: Track: Iunior Class Play Loyola Saam Watching softball games, moving pic- tures starring Shirley Temple and Eng- lish are Loyola's lavorites but to get up and to give speeches is her chief pet peeve. Part-Time Work. Doris Rausch Collecting souvenirs, traveling, dancing, reading, or bookkeeping, along with Friendly Time passes time for this fu- ture hair dresser. Doris has worked all through school and hasn't had time for much else. Roxanna Remmington Dancing with a man from Austin who won't tease her would suit Roxie to a T. She'd be a lot happier it she were working on her ambition which is to be an interior decorator. Work 12. Arvilla Roheim Arvi with her blonde hair which re- minds one ot corn silk loves to sing and will be happy as a medical technician, She wants to attend St. Olaf College. Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12: Girls' Club 10, 11, 12: Chorus 10, 11, 12: Girls' Auto Club 10: Rocket Staff 12: Pep Club ll, 12: Drama Club 12: National Honor So- ciety 12: Rochord Statt 12. Sydney Roth Sid, known here for his work in wrestling, goes tor good hard work, airplane mod- eling and those thirty cent vanilla malt- eds he used to get at Hueys. The latter helps account for his desire to get this war over as soon as possible. Work 10, ll, l2: Wrestling ll, 12: Track 11, 12. Eva Rukavina Ruky's ambition is to do lab work or to be in some field of chemistry-with time out for sports, music, records and Lake Michigan, Baggy trousers and long cafeteria lines irritate her. Iunior Honor Society: Sports 10, ll: Pep Club ll, 12: National Honor Society 12. Barbara Russell ' Barb is hoping that the Marine Corps will accept her soon alter graduation, but if not she'll be content going to Iun- ior College. Sipping cherry cokes and listening to Horace Heidt or Perry Como head her list of favorites, Her pet say- ing is good night. Girls' Club 11: Rocket Staff ll: Work 12. Joseph Saidy Ioe is interested in engineering, music and sports. He's quite an athlete, Any- one can spot his fairness and good sportsmanship in all his games. He's a Benny Goodman and Bob Hope ian, which probably accounts for that rare sense oi humor. Golf Squad 10, 11, 12: Football 12: Bas- ketball 10, ll, 12: Class Oiticer 10: Stu- dent Council 11. Morissa Samelson Sammy is a collector of Glenn Miller and Tommy Dorsey platters. This is her first year in R, H. S. Sammy wants to follow in the honorable profession of a doc- tor. Elizabeth Schroeder Betty came to us from Elgin when she was in the eleventh grade. She has no dislikes, but adores hot fudge sundaes. She wants to be a medical secretary and attend Minneapolis Business College. Part-Time Work ll, 12. Helen seialin l,Jj -fl Helen is an average igh school girl who lives in skirts and sweaters, drinks cokes continuously and loves to dance. Her hobby is writing letters, especially to someone in the Navy. Girls' Club 10, 11, 12: Radio and Dra- matics 12: Part-Time Work 11, 12. Willard Siewert Willard used to cheer the teams along but now he helps them out as a man- ager. When he is skiing or hunting he's happy but to write an English contract disagrees entirely with him. Cheerleader 10, 11: Basketball Manager 12: ligilitary Drill ll: Part-Time Work 10, ll, l . f , . I Haven Skagen l , - Haven, an outstanding chemistry student who plans to get his Ph.D, in that sub- ject, has a huge appetite for pork chops and shrimp, He likes hunting and lish- ing in warm weather. Science Club l1,12: Debate 10: Swim- ming Manager 10, 11: International Re- lations Club 10: Radio Work Shop 10. LeGene Smith p LeGene, who is known tor her smile and friendliness, likes dogs and warm bread with butter, She came to us from Win- dom this year and wants to become a home economics teacher. Orchestra 12: Girls' Club 12: National Honor Society 12: Violin Trio 12, Newton Smith This future engineer hopes someday to have a permanent A. Ice cream, Ben- ny Goodman, Lana Turner and a close swimming meet, it we don't lose, are okay with Dee. Football ll, 12: Swimming 10, 11, 12: Track 10, 11, 12: Science Club 11, 12: International Relations Club 10, 11: Chess Club 11: Debate 10: Iunior Acad- emy ot Science 10. gn, Helen Schlief Helen came to Rochester in her iunior year lrom Dodge Center. She has that favorite dish chow mein as often as pos- sible. Above all she can't stand snob- bish people. Girls' Chorus 10: Part-Time Work ll: Declamation 10. Eileen Schultz Tiny has worked and hasn't had time to participate in school activities but just the same oyster stew and the color blue are her favorites, Writing themes for English doesn't rate with this future airline stewardess. Girls' Sports 10: Girls' Club 11: Band 12: Part-Time Work 10, 11, 12. r M' Mary Jane Sheridan N' lf you hear them say she has a sense of humor and can get along with any- one that's Mello. Her hope for the fu- ture is to become a laboratory technic- ian. Girls' Club 10, ll, 12: Central Board 12: International Relations Club 10, ll, 12: Music Club l2: Madrigals 12: Iunior Honor Society: Student Council 10: A capella Chorus 11, 12: Musical Re- vE1es: National Honor Society 12: Rochord l . John Simpson When in the Navy Air Corps Iohn will have those late mornings of sleep only in his dreams. Sports and Spike Iones rate high with Simp, He enjoyed his lead role in the class play. Basketball 10, ll, 12: Baseball 10, ll, 12: Boys' Chorus ll: Play 12. Ann Smith Fingernail polish that can almost talk, Harry Iames and Dick rate high with this aviation enthusiast. She plans to continue with her flying after gradua- tion. A capella Chorus 10, 11, 12: Music Club: Girls' Sports: Iunior and Senior I..ife-Sav- ing: Minstrel Shows and Musical Revues, Mary Smith Hester's participation in all the school's musical activities probably accounts lor music being her hobby. Andre Kostel- anetz's orchestra listed with steak tries are her likes. Brain surgery is preter- red but she'll settle for physio therapy as her lite work. Girls' Club 10, ll, 12: Central Board 12: Music Club 10, ll, 12: Band 10, ll, 12: Music Emblem: Orchestra 10, ll. Richard Smith Dick is learning aviation from the ground up, He llies his own plane and in the past has logged a total ol more than 100 hours, Aircraft maintenance is his line of work at the airport, but his am- bition is to get into commercial flying as soon as possible. Band ll: National Honor Society 12, Roberl' Smi'l'h This future millionaire can be found cut- ting figures on ice. Smitty doesn't like to stand in line especially in the cafe- teria, but worst of all to eat his own cooking. Iunior Academy of Science 10. Richard Sonnenberg This molder of fashions is willing to let nature take its course in the future, but he has packed plenty of eating, sleeping and dancing into the past, Dick's greatest ambitions lie in I, C. It's possible he doesn't mean Iunior College, Madrigals l2g Chorus 10, ll, 12g Part- Time Work ll, l2. Beverly Spicer Spice likes all sports but especially bas- ketball and fishing. Dennis Morgan and collecting airplane pictures help to pass her time. After she works for the air- lines and has retired she wants to live way up North with the tall pines and lots of snow. Work 10, ll, 12. MavoreH'e Siensrud When attending Western Union School in Indiana, Stens will take time out for skating and the Navy but never for ice cream. She dislikes conceited people and getting up in the morning. Work 10, ll, l2. Shirley Sireiff Shirl' has been working her way through school and wants to be a secretary, Her hobbies are popular music and dancing. Among her dislikes are conceited people. By the way, if you want a new fur coat see Shirley as she makes them to order. Part-Time Work 10, ll, 12. f 7 4 Phyllis Sfuarl' You can find Stew right along with the teams cause that's her ambition but she wants to travel all over the world some day, Her favorites are chow mein and Harry Iames. Girls' Club 105 Girls' Sports 105 Work 11, 12. . i A Gene Swanson Gene has been serving in the Seabees during this past school year. He is probably dreaming of those hamburg- ers, canoe trips and boogy woogy re- cordings right now. Betty Sonnenberg Lee can be found most any time saying Oh I wish it were Sunday so I could sleep late but it doesn't mean much because she's usually on the cheerful side. Iust to graduate is her ambition. Some of her favorites are dancing and music or competing with her favorite orchestra, Gene Krupa. Orchestra 10, ll, 125 Part-Time Work l2. Glenn Sower She has been very busy around R. H. S. since coming to Rochester from North- field in tenth grade. Glenn would like to have a hand in cementing South Amer- ican relations. Girls' Club 10, 12: Student Council Noon Hour Chairman 125 National Honor So- ll, 125 Girls' Sports 107 Rocket ll, 125 Associate Editor 12, Rochord Staff 125 Pep Club ll, 125 Class Play ll, Helen Siellmacher Helen has been shining in Miss Church's chorus all through high school and we all know how important that is to the school. One thing that goes against her is a plaid skirt worn with a ski sweater. Girls' Club llg Girls' Sports 10, Music Club 125 Chorus 10, ll, 12. Arlene Sl'oII Ole's pet peeves are girls with pumps and anklets and people who crunch on popcorn in movies, Her favorite subject is English. Her hangout is Winona. Part-Time Work 10, ll, 12, Darleen Strickland Darleen's favorite subiect is shorthand which will help her in her work as a stenographer. Roller and ice skating and boat riding with that certain guy occupies her spare time. She has no time for moody, quick tempered people. Work 12. Joan Swan When attending Northwestern, Io will have some time for popular music, movies, cokes and chow mein. She would be quite satisfied as physical therapist. Girls' Club 10, ll, 12. Joyce Swanson A couple names just seem to go with lay, Purple Passion. Iay's aim in life is to be intelligent and friendly to enemies. Her one weakness is muscle- bound men. Camera Club l0, ll: Girls' Club 10, ll: Girls' Sports 103 Rochord l0, Janette Swygman Her favorites are T, D.'s swing music, listening to the radio, going to movies, chow mein, skating and swimming. Swig's big weakness is sailors, and someday she wants to go to California to be a favorite secretary in some big office. Girls' Club 10, ll, 12, Band 11, 12, Girls' Sports 10, Work 10, ll, 12. Reiko Taguchi Reik entered R. H, S. in her sophomore year, She is a combination of a Van Iohnson and Frank Sinatra fan, Her ambition will see her through to be eith- er a doctor or medical technician, In her extra time she likes to read and knit. Student Council Treasurer 12, National Honor Society ll, 12, Pep Club 12, In- ternational Relations Club ll, 12. Richard Tollefson Tollie is going to be another Navy man for Uncle Sam, after which he hopes to attend electrical school. He has plenty of time for Woody Herman but not for women with too much make-up on, Basketball 10, ll, Manager 11, Student Council 11, Boys' Chorus ll, Part-Time Work ll, 12, Secretary-Treasurer ol Sen- ior Class. Beverly Truax Bev is looking forward to leading a good long life lull of fun. She likes dancing, her husband, who is in the Air Corps, good colognes and perfumes, and early marriages. This lassie has never worn a hat but has a secret desire to do so. Barbara Vine If you see someone dashing madly around with a pencil behind her ear you can be pretty sure that it's Barb. lust what the future holds in store for her is anyone's guess because her plans are undecided. Student Council Representative 10, Part- Time Work 11, 12: National Honor So- ciety ll, 12, Red Cross Committee 10. Emily Wallace Emily is one of our ardent sport lovers. She likes to watch sports and she's right in there working when it comes to win- ning for her own team. Girls' Sports 10, ll, 12, Pep Club 11, 12, Girls' Club 10, Production Staff of the Rocket 12, Part-Time Employment ll, 12, Rochord 12. Virginia Webster Here is one of your basketball support- ers. She's not one to let basketball go uncheered, She played with the band and you know how hard our band works. They really do a wonderful job. Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Band 10, 11, Mu- sic Emblem, Part-Time Work 12. Phyllis Sykes Phyllis has worked but she still has time for movies, food, especially chili, and home economics as her favorite sub- ject. Fussy people are her pet peeve. 1 1' U ,io 1 kg. Shirlie Talmo You may find this cheerleader at the skating rink for she likes to skate but you never see her in any make-up. This ad- mirer of boys, clothes and slacks likes sports, popular music and the Navy. Red Cross Committee 12, Noon Hour Committee 11, Rochord 12. George Torrance Although George has been busy out- side of school earning money, he has still kept up with his studies. We all remember him as one of the three who passed the radar test, He wants to be an electrical engineer, but he'll be con- tent with the Navy for now, Part-Time Employment 10, 11, 12. Duane Udesen Even though Bud has been earning money to support himself, he has kept up his interest in physics and math. Intramural Sports, Tumbling 10, Part- Time Employment 10, ll, 12. Joan Waldron If you're wondering why the Army's morale is so good, it's probably because of morale builders like Ioan. This is her hobby along with sports, She has al- ways had time for sports and shows the best in sportsmanship. Girls' Sports 10, 11: Chorus 10, Girls' Club 10, Part-Time Employment 12. Emery Walters Have you ever heard of a Grant Swing ? Emery is still trying to master it. He will always be remembered for his gymnastic work, As you would ex- pect, Emery, with his good natured smile, dislikes conceited people. Part-Time Work 10, 11, 12, Gymnastic Team ll, 12, Captain 12. Eileen Weir Avgggnn or occupational therapy might fi ilee working hard for them some- ti . She ' ies and without a u ba k K. with her, Sp ts tl, 12. Girls' Club 10, ll, 12, D 11, 12, Production Staff of Plays 11, Rochord 12, Life-Sav- ing 12, Debate 10, National Honor So- ciety 12. Arleen Weis Arleen, a Dick Haymes fan, has worked part-time for three years, Her ambition is to do something worthwhile but she doesn't know what as yet, Her pet peeves are hearing people talk in a movie and gum cracking, Cherry pie cr la mode suits Arleen fine. Girls' Sports 105 Part-Time Work 11, 12. Leon Wesfendorf' You may remember Leon as the boy with the neat bow tie, but did you know that he won a blue ribbon for good grooming in his 4-H Club at the State Fair? International Relations Club mem- bers will remember him as the keeper ot the sign. Band 10, 115 International Relations Club 125 Operetta 10. Ella Moe Wiesner This ardent sports fan enjoys horseback riding and roller skating. Her heart be- longs to the Navy and after graduation she would like to work in a canteen. This oomph girl loves parties and home cooked tood, especially sweets. Girls' Sports 10, 115 Girls' Club 125 Part- Time Work 10, 11, 12. Henry WoIl'man Hank would like to become a mechan- ical engineer after graduation, Besides working hard in school he finds time to use his collection of firearms. If you want to stay on the good side of him, don't bother him with jazz music, nor wake him up early on Sunday morning. Archery 105 Gymnastics 12. Lavon Yennie Lavon is that girl with the extreme hair- dos, How does she keep it just so? This Harry Iames ian has worked all through high school but has managed to keep up her interests in typing and science. Part-Time Work 10, ll, 12. Beverly Zimmerman Bev is one who hates to be kept waiting and above all she dislikes ig- norant questions, She likes bookkeeping and banana cream pie. Home Room Officer 12. Lavonne Greenwaldt Lavonne missed about four months of school this year but has made a wonder- ful comeback and will graduate with us alter all. It takes courage to accomplish what Lavonne has and she deserves a lot of credit. Lavonne would like to mas- ter all sports. She dislikes people who are too polite, and a favorite band is Tommy Dorsey. Girls' Sports 105 Girls' Club 105 Cheer- leader 10, 115 Part Time Work ll, 12. Marilyn Wernecke Much of Marilyn's spare time has been spent working in her dad's grocery store. She has that certain something in both photography and art. Maybe she'll go into interior decoration as a profession. Rochord 12. Constance Whiting Connie's pet peeves are being called Constance and having people talk dur- ing movies. Sleigh riding with the right people and seeing Van Iohnson are ia- vorites ot this future secretary, Anything to eat suits Connie. Student Council 115 Part-Time Work 12. Leonard Wilson - Wils likes to hike when he has time off from school, to study, and to work. Also he likes to shoot pool and listen to the radio. He is always glad to get out ot English for an assembly. After gradua- tion he plans to become an aeronautical engineer. Student Council 125 Part-Time Work ll, 2. Harry Wood Harry has been in R. H, S. his sophomore d senior years with a touch of Shat- k in between. He's a worshipper of Spike Iones and he's not kidding when he says he likes steaks. Student Council 105 Social Science Club 105 Football 105 Golt 115 Baseball 115 Basketball ll. Philip Zieman Zeke is driving a truck now and likes auto-mechanics. We're all going to miss his flashy satin shirts that brightened up our halls these last years. Those bow ties were quite the things too. Mavis Fierstad Mavis is one of our more quiet girls, go- ing about her work conscientiously and assuming her responsibilities at school. She comes trom Kasson and during the week she works outside of school, Jack Jenewein The Minnesota weather doesn't quite satisfy lack because he dreams of that sunny California. Maybe there, he won't have to get up early, can eat ice cream, go to the movies and play pool. He wants to become a mechanical en- gineer. SENIOR CLASS President, Alice Piper: secretary-treasurer, Rich- ard Tollelson. IUNIOR CLASS President, Richard Gisla- song vice president, Mar- jorie Graenp secretary- treasurer, Ioyce Everett. SOPHOMORE CLASS President, Mary Hench, vice president, lack Young, secretary-treasun er, William Moore, KEITH ENGLE Navy LESLIE McEATHRON Navy CARLTON SCHULTZ Navy JOHN REUTER Navy RAY RANFRANZ Navy RICHARD SEAMAN Navy DAVID MADDEN Navy DARRYL BINGOLD Navy MERLIN MEWHORTER Navy 45 fn Me Sefwzce ALLAN PETERSEN Navy NIEL KUHFUSS Navy ROBERT DISON Navy PAUL HAMM Army ROBERT PETRICH Army FRANK BOOK Army CHAUNCEY DU RAND Merchani' Marine ROBERT BROWN Air Corps DONALD HITZMAN Army DUANE UDESON Air Corps EVERETT SCHERMERHORN Air Corps ROBERT WICKER Marines ROBERT C. JENSEN Army ROBERT A. JENSEN Army PHILIP ZIEMANN Army DONALD PEARSON Army WAYNE CARROLL Navy ARTHUR McCRAY Navy , A. W-If Q-ff' ,ffp,',g,,Y'N:-N:.1'. ,- .Y ,NMQQI X .k. At.-Q . .x vx .uw .,4f1.-gm. 52. Q - -mf , ,Q -'J-.-:J 54:3 'A 1 'wf , ,nfewm . -' 1w,e:1Wf ' ' r ' qu . -A Sw. 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V, V - , , , ,,,yywM Y. 4 ..f 43, , ,f. .,,,f., nf I ,- 131 .F T 554591 ' '-T' L 'L - . ., ,, V , M. .Law ns , 1 ' 1 ,Wiz-eww vf9'fx ia If X-f ' Eaqfi' my 1945 W R E S T L E R S WRESTLING Back Row: Manager Russell Koelsch, Norman Mason, Reuben Ray- mond, Eugene Passe, Reynold Boardman, Phil Brown, Sandy Keith, Dick McCallum, Paul Slight, Coach Clyde Ridenour. Second Row: Don Lovejoy, Paul Passe, Paul Fitzpatrick, Dave Barker, Ray Barr, Sid Roth, Dale Silker, Marvin Iohnson, Stanley Whiting. First Row: Clarence Wallace, Harold DeVries, Bob Smith, Kenny Koelsch, Captain Bill Gil- lis, George Cassidy, Ron- ald Brandley, Darrold Flury. WRESTLING This year's grapplers were indeed an adversary to be reckoned with, winning all but three of their meets with over- powering scores, The team took Region I tournament, and then moved on to manage a tourth in the state meet, This year's bids for fame were made by tive oi our wrestlers: Bob Smith taking tourth among heavyweightsg Ronald Brandley copping another fourth in the 120 pound classy Kenny Koelsch capturing a third in the 154 pound class, captain-elect, Harold DeVries making cr second with the 133 pound boys, and last, but not least, Captain Bill Gillis walking away with the state cham- pionship in the 165 pound with three falls in as many tussels. Coach Clyde Ridenour had good reason to be proud of his boys this year, for, among several returning lettermen, many ot his tenderteet have blossomed into seasoned veterans of this body-building sport. . 1945 H O C K E Y ii HOCKEY Back Row lLeft to Rightl: Coach Clif- ford Monsrud, Bob Kreter, Harold Dison, Dell Thurber, Rex Nelson, Warren Talmo. ii i Second Row iLeff to Righfl: Manager Bob Gilbertson, David Alexander, Laverne Wilder, Don French, Dale Gray, Coach Frig Toomey. First Row: George Stoffel, Captain AI- len Gulkeson, Ray Purvis, Clark Wilder, Mike Weber, Dave Postier, Harlan Ayshford, HOCKEY During this season the Red and Black icemen lost fhefr three game schedule, I to 0 in an opener to St. Paul Academy and 4 to I in a return tiff with the same club. The Shattuck Cadets outscored the Rockets S 4 to 0 in a game held there. Coach Clifford Monsrud took his Roches- ' ter High School hockey team to the first annual State Hockey Tournament held in St. Paul. This year's puck team was made up of freshmen, sophomores and iuniors who will return again next season to comprise the club of '46, GYMNASTICS Back Row: Weston Fuchs, Don Nagle, Bill Beniamin, Captain Emery Walters, Mn Ahrens, Luther Bauer. Second Row: Manager Henry Wolfman, Fritz Kaiserlick, Richard Ranfranz, Kennotlt Trigstad, Roland Gaskill. First Row: Bill Moore, Lee Navotney, Keith Rudkin, James Mackey, Bob Reentz, Howey Sandum, Stanley Markham. GYMNASTICS This relatively unknown sport has long been considered a minor one, but as in every other minor sport, the boys all think in major terms. The team had a competent captain this year, passing himself oll as Emery Walters, ol school wide skip-day lame. He did, however, have bad luck as the season progressed, being in the hospital with appendicitis. Luther Bauer was appointed acting captain for the rest ol the year. The squad went into the meets with determination and vigor and though coming through as the losers they travelled to the state meet and re-established themselves by placing ninth, which is no small lact, Coach Bruno Beckman did a great job with the boys this year though there were only three meets in which they could exhibit their prowess, Competition is cr secondary objective compared to the alertness, coordination, and physi- cal development the boys achieve through this activity, FOOTBALL This year's gradualing class was indeed forlunale in having and fha fine coaches if had for lhis Iasl football season. If is the ' ' ' been have won a Bug Nine Conference since any of rhese boys have and lhe school is justly proud of the fine sporlsmanship and group showed fhroughour fhe entire season. Cenlers, Robby who now in Army ran: guards, Capfain Phil and Les Paulson: and ends, line in posilion so fha! the poinfs of our nine are: quarterback and fullback, Bill . The All-Conference Louie Brunsling, end: and Bob Louie career on the UP righl 'Arm Coch- ' ex X posfs 4- s Gillis and Phil Brown, guards this year as he finished his high school foofball as an end. K ,NN flu GRADUATING PLAYERS ARE: Louie Brunsling, all slate righr end: Paul Hamm, leff back: Bill Furlow, fullback: Dick Hallinq, quarlerbackg Doug Pei leff end: Bob Jensen, leff lackle: Hob Brown, cenler: Captain Gillis, guard: and Les Paulson, riqhf lackle. N f :Q f X 1944 and Cochran Callum Row 6 Dave Vine on Harold Dison, Roger Weqner, Don French, and Managers Harold Srewarl, Bob Warren Wiese, Dee Del Thurber, Laabs, Ronny Bill Srriferl, Phil Ringgenbsrq, Red Harnack, Dick Gislascn, Dick Mc- Ronny Gillespie, Sandy Keifh, Gillis, Bill Furlow, Dave Burringlon. Row Bob Wicker, Phil Brown, 'Moose Paul Hamm, Doug Perkins, 1 94 5 S W I M M E R S Back Row: Co-captains Dee Smith and Bob McKenzie, Pat Fitzgerald, Ronnie Anderson, Ronnie Gillespie, Tony Lund, Don Morgenson. First Row: Winchell Craig, Don Eaton, Dave Daly, Chuck Binger, Kahler Hench. S . This year's gathering of paddlers is one of the best R. H, S. has had during the last few years as far as teamwork and cooperation goes, The boys worked hard, and came out of their meet misfortunes with the same rugged determination that was featured at the start of the year. Every race in every meet was a closely fought affair, so that the scores were well earned. Co-Captains Dee Smith and Bob McKenzie went to the state meet February 26 and vied for honors with twenty other teams, coming out of the meet sixth place holder, For the second straight year, Bob took a first place in the 100 yard backstroke and a fourth in the 50 yard dash to make up a total of eight points that Rochester earned. Later in the season Bob and Dee, sponsored by the local American Legion, went to an A. A. U. meet at the Univer- sity of Minnesota in which Dee took a fifth and Bob two thirds and a fourth. Next year's team will miss Mac , Dee , and Pat Fitzgerald, all three-year men. Mac and Dee are soon going to be swimming with the Navy' and our best wishes go withthem. '7enni4 Led by the only returning lettermen, Ronnie Gillespie, a small group of tennis candidates greeted Coach Ierry Paul, for the opening of the 1945 practice sessions of this year's net team. Dave Daly, Bob Daly, Clayton Lund, Norman Mason, Lawrence Mason, Bob Weisner, and Paul Slight compose the other competitors who practiced on the Soldiers' Field courts for the season. Wendell McKibben coaches a fairly inexperienced golf team this season, Ioe Saidy, last year's Big Nine m e d al i st champ and Pat Fitzgerald being the only two returning lettermen. A schedule of four meets was drawn up for the team which also entered this year's Big Nine meet. The weather necessitated delayed practice for the season's opener which was against Albert Lea on April 27 at Sol- diers' Field. Coach McKibben has promising material in lack Young, Helvin Rubin, Harry Wood, Bob Wentworth, Bill Stri- fert, and Vincent Folkert, who with the exception of Helvin Rubin have all come out for their first year of golf with the Roch- ester High School squad. ' gm A .ng B SQUAD Back Row: Dick Grab- ko, Harold Steward, lack Morgenson, Tom Austin, Les Beyer, Iim Lundquist, Bob Whiting, Coach Iohn Steiner, Second Row: Gordy Rask, Don Moersch, Ierry Stolp, Phil Ringgenberg, Iack Young, Earl Meri- deth. First Bow: Dick Velleu, Ralph Birkelow, Manager Bill Sperling, CHEERLEADERS Back Row: Frances Decker, Shirley Talmo, Audrey Badke, Ioan Mil- ler. First Row: Bill Benja- min, Loretta Bargen, Ar- dis Berg, Luther Bauer. 2 BASEBALL The 1945 baseball team, composed primarily of underclassmen, will have difficulty replacing the smooth pitching of Howie Tompkins and the hard hitting of Terry Kos, Paul Hamm, southpaw first sacker, has signed with Uncle Sam, leaving a hard-to-fill gap in the infield, Aside from the above three, most of the last year's squad which won only two conference games, is back. Doug Perkins, catcher, Lefty Kreter, fast-improving left handed pitcher: Don French, second base, Dick Gis- lason, short, Iack Simpson, third base fhe will also serve as a pitch e r this yearlg and outfielders Brunsting and Schlasner are the returning lettermen. On the squad are several boys whose experience with the American Legion team during the past summer should make them valuable assets to the squad, They are: Luther Bauer, pitcherg Gene Harnack, first base, Sandy Keith, second base, Del Thurber, third base, Dave Vine, outfield: and Ora Ackerman, catcher, Other members of the squad with definite possibilities are Dick Hexum, Don Podolske, Gordie Rack, and Clark Wilder, Senior manager is Bob Pemberton. TRACK This year's track team drew a large turnout of 65 boys, the majority of whom are underclassmen, The following eight lettermen will lorm the nucleus of the team with underclassmen filling in the other spots: Bill Gillis, weightmanp Phil Ringgenberg, sprintsg Sid Roth, distance runner: Kenny Koelsch, sprintsg Dick Velleu, sprint and middle distance, Don Moersch, high jump, Bill Berkman, middle distance, and Rex Nelson, hurdles. The huge turnout of underclassmen for track, as well as for other sports assures B. H. S, a brilliant future, BlLL STRIFERT, reserve for- ward, showed much promise wirh his fasf, plentiful shoof- lng and dribbling. DICK HALLING, fasf :hoof- ing, fast dribbling reserve guard, saw ralher limifed ser- vice lhis year. ing was parf of the with a ankle, bu? illusfrale accurafe opposing feams. DON MOEHNKE, guard, did an excellenf iob and showed his abiliry in high scoring. B COACH BOB McNlSH, our coach, did an experr iob of handling fhis year's basketball team, resulfing in a lruly high degree of spcrrsmanship and fair play, which made him and his boys a credif fo R. H. S. An impressive fofal of efghf wins and rwo losses was racked u'p by our rangy baskefball feam, finishing in fhe second place posl of fhe Big Nine Conference fhis year. Roches- fer's hopes were in rhe sky for fhe dislricl rhree fournamenf, buf lhsy were quickly dashed in lhe finals by our unlocked-for defeal by a slrong Winona feam which wenf on lo ihe region one rournamenf, also held in Rochesier. Nexf year's dribblers have power despile fhe loss of lhe seniors, Captain Louie Brunsling, Joe Saidy, Les Paulson, Don Moehnke, Bob Jen- sen, and Dick Halling, This power presents itself in lhe forms of Dick Gislason, Bill Sfriferi, Dave Randall, Red Cochran, and Jack Morgenson, L all of whom made noted showings in the '44-'45 riffs. PAUL HAMM, reserve guard, didn'i see much acrion be- cause of an appoinlmenl with Uncle Sam's Army, JIM COCHRAN showed powerful form and swiff, ac- curale deception as e main- stay of the 1-sam. WICKER, another re- serve, exhibited some fancy iootwork until he enlisted in the Marine Corps early in the season. JOE SAIDY held a promin- ent guard position and was a spark plug of the team. , ,r x .S 1 S .a ,ear ss.. ,.,X X. , s .. ,.....w N ,N , .it Q 1 a 3: .5 . Na. .W Nm NN NNQ wc Q .- 1 : E 2 r . a .. . ..sa-SWS . . ,,.i .ra ,,x., hawk 1 , :Q -f-gg:-r w.. x Mac X . .-Q V- X. DICK GISLASON, fast mov- ing iunior guard, came through with a surprising amount of reserve power. LES PAULSON, forward, sub- stantiated his claim lo lame by his fast, accurate team- work, and was one of tha spark plugs of this year's team. BOB JENSEN'S I e n g t h y frame helped the team out of many had spots during the year. BILL FURLOW, sharpshoot- ing guard Iett us in January lo go to Carleton College. - ,, .4 ,, ,Wa ...M l CAPTAIN L O U I S BRUN- STING, a graduating senior, really played bang up ball this year and was an inspira- tion to the younger and new- er boys on the leam. Louie's consistent scoring and his abil- ity to keep the team calm and collected saved many a game. Q1 Badminton is a popular indoor and out door game Although the war has pro uced a shortage of birds it hasnt dampened the enthusiasm ot the players tor the game A good game can be played with either singles doubles or mixed doubles Every sprung we run off a tournament to determine our champion onrd smashers Here we see Joan Hanson and Joyce Everett ready to begun a game 'cw' hh' Spook Basketball is by far the most popular game in the girls' sports-both from the players' and the spectators' points of view. Girls' basketball rules differ from boys' as do the number of players, nev- ertheless, competition is equally stiff in the tournaments. Here are this year's basketball cham- pions. First Row: Mae Jenewein, Donna Moore, Captain Elaine Ranfranz, Rosemary Forbes, and Shirley Brown. Back Row: Peggy Osman, Mary Daly, Jeannette Winters, and Martha Simmons. ting. Larson, and Patsy Paul. Volleyball is another game that can be played both I doors and outdoors. It c n be played with anywhere from six to twelve or even more girls. Even though stiff fun gers are prominent during the practice season, enthusiasm runs high during the tourna ments. This year Marilyn Breinholts team came out with top hon DTS. Front Row: LuGene Trrsler Captain Breinholt, Jean Cut Back Row: Joan McCue DeWeenta Gray, Mary Heck Mary Hench, Jean Smith, Peg gy Osman, Edith Olson, Joan Every spring, girls who parlicipaled in sporls are busily engaged in counling +heir hard-earned poinls 'ro see if lhey are eligible io receive fheir R's. This year nine girls will receive leHers. They are ldeleile Barlsch, Shirley Brown, Gre+chen Buenger, Joyce Evere++, Marlha Anderson, Joan Hanson, Joan Maalceslad, Arvilla Roheim, and Emily Wallace. Sliuffleboard was formerly a ship-board game, bul il has now found populariiy as an indoor game which eilher lwo or four can play. If was inlroduced inlo our curriculum lasi year and has already be- come a greal favoriie of many. Evelyn Rahm and Mae Jenewein are seen counf- inq lheir score There are always some girls who are inferesled in archery. They do mos? of fheir shooling indoors, buf somelimes lhey go down lo Soldiers' Field. Jean Disney and Martha Ander- son are aiming for the bull's eye. This year an inslrucfors' course in Iifeesaving and waler safely was offered. Two girls who are members of our life-saving classes also enrolled in lhis course buf lhey are noi qualified fo become inslrucfors because of lheir age. Here lhey are-Marfha Ander- son and Joanne Maalreslad. iw. This year we have had a large life-saving class. These girls meer every Monday nighf lo learn lhe fundamentals of life-saving and wafer safely, The course includes bolh iunior and senior life-saving and Yhe girls learn lhe various approaches, carries and breaks as well as arliiicial respiration, The class looks on as Eileen Weir demonslrales arlificial res- piralion on Palsy Paul. Firsl Row: Marfha Anderson, Virginia Saari, Audrey Fiegel, Lois Reid, Ann Smilh, Connie Bergen, and Barbara Bach, Back Row: Jean Smifh, Mary Heck, Kay Lee Allen, Pai McNiff, Grelchen Buenger, Joan Tooqood, Joanne Maakeslad, Peggy Osman, and Marilyn Breinholl. i 23 ,fi pf M , Y' 4 is R. 04. S. Glam f xgf E ,dtzifi-I - .rw INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Our one luncheon club has under- taken to discover and understand the changes that have been taking place in the countries at war. The mem- bers have discussed letters received from service men on active duty on the battle fronts of the world and have featured problems relating to foreign policy. SCIENCE CLUB By such projects as a miniature greenhouse and an aircraft compass, the members of the Science Club are able to continue scientific studies in which they are interested, Many members are also given the oppor- tunity of going to the Minnesota Iun- ior Academy of Science to exchange ideas with other embryo scientists. L INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Left to right: Leon Wes- tendorf, Miss Henrietta Ryan, Doris Brough, Mr. Bruno Beckman, Lois Koenig, Don- na Beilke, Marion Button, Reiko Taguchi, Lorenchia Nygaard, Mary Lou Mackey, William Moore, Marlys Geerdes, Rosemary Hayes, Isabelle Schultz, SCIENCE CLUB Left to right: Mr. W, R. McKibben, Bonnie Anderson, Iohn Maakestad, Norman Mason, Lawrence Mason, Kirk Metzerott, Haven Sko- gen, Vincent DeLong, Mr. Walter Bohner. DRAMA CLUB First Row: Aline Iennings, Patricia Brown, Mr, B. E. Moeller, Ioyce C o o p e r, Nancy Horton. Second Row: Mary Mitch- ell, Dorothy Menefee, Diane Nevling, Barbara Berkman, Arvilla R o h e i m, Collette Lyons, Barbara Brokow, Third Row: Elizabeth Pem- berton, Richard Sonnenberg, Eileen Weir, Ruth Grounds, Herbert Morse, Darlene Hun- ter. DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club, which meets twice a month, is the nucleus of the school dramatic productions. During the meetings members give short plays, dramatic readings, and reports on the dramatic club this world, The president of the year is Patricia Brown. M40 DRILL CORPS First Row: Richard Love- joy, Robert McKenzie, Kirk Metzerott, Kenneth Koelsch, Patrick Fitzgerald, Clifford Kunerth, Herbert Morse. Second Row: Iay Iohnson, V i n c e nt Folkert, Ralph Crowl, Iames Mackey, Third Row: Allan Peter- sen, Francis Brennan, Allan Funk, Vincent DeLong, Paul Slight, Newton Smith. Some of the meetings of the Music Club were held in Coffman Hall topped off by cokes and sociability. Fifth Row: left to right: Brunetta Benike, Ioyce Cooper, Pat Iohnson, Gretchen Buenger, Evelyn Rahm, Doris Briese, Kenneth Koelsch, Col- lette Lyon. Fourth Row: Miss Wagoner, Pearl Draxton, Florence Maass, Robert Ludden, Delores Gannon, Dorothy McGovern, Shirley Lyke, Mary Smith, Ann Smith, Richard Lovejoy, Keith Rudkin, lack Lindeen, Miss Church. Third Row: Pat Senrick, Betty Sim- mons, Evelyn Stiller, Grace Why- naucht, Loris Bingold, Gwendolyn Vrieze, Mary Emma Allen, Arvilla Ro- heim, Dorothy Menefee, Helen Stell- macher, lol-inn Stoddard. Second Row: Nancy Schroeder, Di- antha Alseth, Mary lean Morgan, Darlene Huebner, Patricia Miles, Carol White, Rosemary Hayes, Ro- mana Comartin, Roberta Rommel, First Row: Robert Smith, Luther Bauer, Richard Sonnenberg, Dewey Rasmussen, Norman Molde, William Gillis, Priscilla Gates, Russell Koelsch, Connie Bargen. DRILL CORPS The Drill Corps enables its mem- bers to learn the fundamentals of the military courtesy, close-order drill, and other military procedure, This training is valuable whether or not they enter the armed services, Sev- eral members of the armed forces have added to the knowledge of the group by relating some of their ex- periences. MUSIC CLUB Band members, chorus members, and other music lovers make up the Music Club. During the meetings the members sing, eat, and have a good time in general, On one special oc- casion the Docey Doe Club furnished them with fine entertainment. Qhli' Glad Qenhal Baafuf First Row: Harriet Havens, Pat Brown, Gretchen Buenger, Dolores Halling, Arvilla Roheim, Ioyce Cooper, Mary Elton. Second Row: Florence Maass, Martha Anderson, Marion Meyer, Mary Smith, Iune Iohnson, Mary Io Gerlicher, Priscilla Gates. Third Row: Alice Anderson, Mary Emma Allen, lean Mayou, Marjorie Figi, Evelyn Rahm, Barbara Berkman, Ioan Bandow. GIRLS' CLUB CENTRAL BOARD The aim of the Girls' Club is to promote friend- liness among the girls of R. H. S. One meeting a month is formal with a speaker: the other, is oi a social nature, A Cen- tral Board of senior girls administers the business of the club at monthly dinner meetings, GIRLS' CLUB f Subjects for Girls' Club f V meetings this year have ..., ,, A , included nursery schools, personality, teaching in South America, women in the postwar world, and hobbies. The main so- cial event of the year is the Mother-Daughter Tea, to which all of the sen- ior high school girls and their mothers are invited. First Row: Marilyn Breinholt, Doris Brough, LeGer1e Smith, Ioan Maakestad, Helen Herman, Gloria Harkness, Shirley Burgan, lean Rynearson, Charlotte Lloyd, Ioan Holtorf, Virginia Haesley, Ioan Hanson, Margaret Brennan, Mary Lou Mackey, Patricia Paul. Second Row: Mary Heck, Lois Franck, Ruth Klause, lane Kunde, P atr i c i a Katchmazenski, Doris Briese, Eileen Weir, Ioan Swan, Betty Smith, Sally Essex, Mary Hench, Shirley Brown, Betty Lee, Mary McBay, Roberta Rommel, Romana Comar- tin, Alice Piper, Iean Smith, Lark Hargraves. Third Row: DeWeenta Gray, Lugene Trisler, Lois Peters, Betty Haney, Pauline Hern, Isabelle Schultz, Ioan Heimstra, Dixie Haas, Edith Larsen, Gerry Miller, Rosemary Hayes, Marlys Gerdes, Ioan Larson, Edith Olson, Mary Iane S he rid an, Nancy Schroeder, Ioan McCue. Fourth Row: Barbara Bach, Mary Mitchell, Louise Boutelle, Gwen Dolyn, Doris Overkamp, Lois Koenig, Grace Whynauct, Evelyn Stiller, Leone Sperling, Mary Io Thompson, Helen Seidlitz, Marion Hedberg, Mary Catherine Doty, Martha Iean Simmons, Charlene Schonsby, Caralita Tingley, Dorothy Menelee, Geraldine Gray, lean Cutting, Radwfuf Bama! Left to right ttop rowl: Harriet Havens, Martha Anderson, Aline Iennings, Gretchen Buenger, Robert McKenzie, Richard Gislason, Eileen Weir, Emily Wallace, Lois Reid. Lett to right tmiddle rowl: Lugene Trisler, Mary Allen, Shirley Burgan, Glenn Sower, Alice Anderson, Marian Meyer, Shirley Talmo, Iune Iohnson, Mary lane Sheridan, Virginia Haesley, Ioan Hanson, Dorothy Menelee. Lett to right tbottom rowl: Arvilla Roheim, Doris Briese, DeWeenta Gray, Brunetta Benike, Patricia Brown, Mrs. Anderson, Valeria Kennedy, Nancy Horton, Romana Comartin, Rochord Board members hardly need an introduction as their work is before you. Any praise or denunciation may be directed to the per- sons responsible, headquar- tered in 201. fewfwz .mfg It is hoped that the in- novation in the Rocket is a permanent one, With one accord the student body hailed the new tour-page printed edition as another evidence ot progress in our high school. Lett to right ttop row': Betty Alexander, Lett to right ttop rowl: Betty Alexander, Harriet Havens, Helen Herman, Arvilla Lugene Trisler, Nancy Horton, Dacia Roheim, Gretchen Buenger, Alirie Ien- Briese, Vincent DeLong, Glenn Sower, nings, Dorothy Menefee, Barbara Bro- Romana Comartin, Valeria Kennedy, how. Patricia Brown, Ioan Miller, Waco! Made x M Left to right: Philip Bach, Sylvia Barker, Ioan Maakestad, Harriet Havens, Florence Maass, Ioanne Bandow, Luther Bauer, Collette Lyon, Alice Piper, Ioyce Cooper, Gloria Harkness, Priscilla Gates, Richard Lovejoy. Not in picture: Richard Sonnenberg, Mary-lane Sheridan, Norman Molde. ,4 eqwzza em First row-Ioyce Cooper, Leone Sperling, Romana Comartin, Audrey Fiegel, Gloria Harkness, Florence Meyer, Ann Smith, Audrey Radke, Ieanne Mayou. Left to right: Second row-Harriet Havens, Florence Maass, Arvilla Roheim, Corrine Dee, Betty Smith, Marjorie Graen, Ioan Maakestad, Ioanne Bandow, Alice Piper, Mary-Iane Sheridan, Sylvia Barker, Helen Stellmacker, Buelah Larson. Third row-Kenneth Koelsch, Duane Rasmussen, Robert Boldt, Norman Molde, Robert Mieras, lack Lindeen, Richard Sonnen- berg, Luther Bauer, Donald Nagle, Patricia McNilt, Priscilla Gates, Rosemary Hayes. I ii s sp X X 5 E? Q' JG mm 1un. hidin- THE SPRING MUSICALE As a climax 'ro +he year's work, members of fhe vocal and insfrumenfal music deparfmenfs combined ef- forls +o presenl' a program in March. Besides seleclions by +l1e insfrumenlal and vocal ensembles, sacred, secular, and popular music was sung by 'rhe combined choruses. SAIPAN CHRISTMAS The s+uden'rs' in+erpre+a+ion of Cl'iris+mas on a beacl1l1ead was presenfecl by +l1e vocal, inslrumen+al, and dramafics depar+men+s. lf was an e'f'fec'I'ive performance. Q 5 ll-ii n Y KHP' I Epffisii I 'IW' I I. 4'? 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Q. 0 vu 'U 1 O 5. 9: :J LD LD O O CL xx 3 .E w :rf :Y nf L. TAKE MY ADVICE am..-1 Take My Advice , an all-school play, was presenfed as +he au+umn play for fhis school year. In fhe cas+ were Ralph Gray, Herberf Morse, Pa+rick Fifzgerald, John Simpson, Joyce Cooper, Gene Miller, Mary Jo Gerlicher, and Jeanne Rynearson. The sfory is +ha+ of a family which reaps dire resulfs from ihe uncon+rollable impulse fo inves'I' in bad sfoclc. EVERY FAMILY HAS ONE , . Every Family Has One was 'Phe lasl' of fhe all-school plays of +he year. Arvilla Roheim, Howard San- dum, Leon Wes+endorf, Sally Essex, Pa+ricia Brown, Aline Jennings, and William Moore appear in fhe play. The plo+ deals wifh +he 'rrials and +ribula+ions of 'rhe iypical American family, whose normal personaliiies are exagger- a+ed fo +he poin+ of humorous eccen+rici'ry. 3 l'his year +he dramafics depar+- n+, under 'I'he direc+ion of Mr. E, Moeller, produced +wo fhree- ' plays, Take My Advice and rery Family Has One , a Chris+- s play, Saipan Chris+mas : :l fhree one-acl' plays, Dollar y , Happy Journey , and nk and Pa+ches. The producfion s'I'affs, as well as 'se who par+icipa+ed in fhe ys, deserve recognifion for fhe 5 work done in staging +he ys. DOLLAR DAY ik 35' ., Q ,ii I SAIPAN CHRISTMAS Saipan Chris+mas , a play wriH'en and direcfed by Mr. Moel- ler, was presen+ed before fhe s'l'u- denl body in place of fhe regular Chrisfmas pageant William Gil- lis and Louis Bruns+ing played +he paris of fwo war-weary soldiers s+a+ioned ar 'rhe island of Saipan on Chris+mas Eve. Panfomimes, which were reminiscenf of +he fwo soldiers' former Chrisfmases, were given wifh fhe assisfance of Miss Helen Church's choruses. HAPPY JOURNEY PINK AND PATCHES Simian! Gowwil OFFICERS Presidenf: Allan Pefersen Vice-Presidenf: Jeanne Mayou Secrefary: Priscilla Gafes Treasurer: Reilzo Taguchi During fhe pasf fwo years fhe imporfance of fhe Sfudenf Council as fhe main governing body of fhe Rochesfer Senior High School, has greafly increased. The Council fhrough fhe following commiffees: healfh, cafeferia, losf and founcl, war sfamp, noon hour, service flag, Red Cross, social, and assembly, plans many of fhe school acfivifies. If supervises Coffman Hall, regulafes funnel pafrol, and approves charfers for school clubs. Each home room elecfs one represenfafive and one alfernafe fo represenf if during fhe school year. ln fhe all-school spring elecfion fhe Council presidenf, vice-presidenf, secrefary, and freasurer are elecf- ecl by fhe sfudenfs. We are proud of our Sfudenf Council and are grafeful for fhe excellenf worlr done fhis year. Named Jfanafz. Sack-:inf To be elected to the National Honor Society is the greatest honor that can be achieved in a high school career. Membership is based primarily on scholarship, but character, service and leadership are also considered. These seniors were elected in their iunior year: Martha Anderson, Louis Brunsting, Gretchen Buenger, Richard Halling, Allan Funk, William Furlow, Jay Johnson, Glenn Sower, Reiko Taguchi and Barbara Vine. The following were elected this year: Juniors, Philip Brown, Loren Hoffman, Robert P. Jensen, Mary Kepler, Lawrence Mason, Dorothy Menefee, Kirk Metzerott, Lois Reid, Helen Reige, Isabelle Sc h u l tz, Beverly Schwarz, Joan Trost, Warren Wiesep Seniors, Sylvia Barker, Dacia Briese, Patricia Brown, Joyce Cooper, Gilbert Cordes. Richard Daly, Vincent DeLong, Virginia Haesley, Wanda Hampel, Joan Hanson, Harriet Havens, Phyllis Hendricks, Betty Lee, Sylvia Mieras, Donald Moehnke, Alice Piper, Phyllis Quammen, Arvilla Roheim, Eva Ruka- vina, Mary Jane Sheridan, LeGene Smith, Richard Smith, Eileen Weir. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. .42 ii J f Fourth Row: left to right, Lawrence Mason, Warren Wiese, Robert P, Iensen, Mary Kepler, Lois Reid, Beverly Schwarz, Ioan Trost, Dorothy Menefee, Richard Smith, Richard Daly, Vin- cent DeLong, Gilbert Cordes. Third Row: left to right, Donald Moehnke, Phyllis Hendricks, Dacia Briese, Eva Rukavina, Ar- villa Roheim, Isabelle Schultz, Ioyce Cooper, Alice Piper, Sylvia Mieras, Wanda Ham- pel, Sylvia Barker. Second Row: left to right, Philip Brown, LeGene Smith, Harriet Havens, Mary lane Sheridan, Ei- leen Weir, Betty Lee, Ioan Hanson, Virginia Haesley, Helen Reige, Phyllis Quammen, Patricia Brown, Kirk Metzerott, Loren Hoffman Front Row: left to right, Louis Brunsting, Gretchen Buenger, Glenn Sower, Reiko Taguchi, Mar- j tha Anderson, Allan Funk, Richard Halling, Iay Iohnson. SCHOOL CALENDAR 18-Walter van Haitsma-- Weather and Aviation 27-Pre-induction Assembly 5-Miss Harriet Henning- This is the Foxhole Circuit B-Election of Cheerleaders 7-Coffman Hall Opened 12-Burton Lynn Iackson-Marimbaist 13-Homecoming Assembly and Dance Oct.l8-High School Day in the Churches Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Feb. Feb. 24- Take My Advice All School Play 25-Hallowe'en Party 7-National Election and Mock School Election 8-Mr, Samuel Grathwell- The Story of the G-Man 16-Christmas Party ' 20-Christmas Play Saipan Christmas 19-Red Cross Cookie Sale 19-Talent Assembly Z5-Torrini and Phyllis Magicians 30-3 One Act Plays 3l?George Grim- China -Mayor Thomas A. B, Ditton- DiePPe Raid 24-Iunior Prom Feb. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May May May May May May May 27-Registration for Next Year's Schedules f' 14-Spring Musicale , -lack Rank- Macbeth 6-Academy Award Party 10-Howell Glass Blowers 16-Election Assembly 19- Every Family Has One All School Play 20-Election of '45-'46 Officers 27-Senior Prom 1- 4-Band Concert Assembly 7-Charles H, Wells, World Traveler 9-Girls' Club Mothers' and Daughters' Tea ll-Music Festival 18-Last Round-up Dance 22-National Honor Society Assembly 23-Award Assembly 23-Student Council Banquet 23-Girls' Club Farewell 25--Senior Day Assembly 27-Baccalaureate 31-Commencement 31-Senior Dance Phil Foxwell, Magician ' .. K4 fx ? S ' Q ' l :E:E:, 'E5EElff': ' A fE::.f:E'- . - IEE: , 45:6 '2::5:g.,5 . , Q 'E:5.', -. ., .l:E.,: . gi ':. Q. z, '-s .. 5, NK.. P lx ., , .ww.ffx'gXgS1i,1 Tx 51.55. . 5. A f X ,X X-xxr1sQgn.x,,,ggxPgQ:q5g -wx x x . ,I ff K X I ik' , i iii- Rf! 'TE' QW 9- A 1 if -mfg 1 f W S - rf ,N xiii, 5 .f ,M +5 53 Q, K-A Wu, x ' 3 J-ii Li I 1 . ,, N - I. .. E3 X - 1 , X r Q 4, K x Y' ' , 5 Y yi., of ., -AW, wifi Q . ,X if Af A ,vi . ,Y K . in EV, . gk Axis 'Q xx R. Paw' k N. x ii' A xv K fi -Q wg . ti ' 'Q A X Sixikqigrsqs-'. ' .. y ,KL , ,f ,Aff L 7 1 f Sb X .Misha 2 X JJ, 3 ff' X E N gin... ax ' QNX , L , ' tx 1 4 , -lk, 1, A ,nw 1 J, M, Em, 7, V f, m s.'1 , ,Y,., 1 , M. V w, I F E 1 11 I1 u Q X u a E ? Q ,, K 4 E H This is one of our pariies, I+ doesn'+ maHer which one. l+'s a symbol of all 'lhe good fimes we have had And reminds us of some of 'ihe fun. From +he Junior Prom fo fhe Senior, HaIlowe'en and all +he res+. Each pariy meani' some+hing differeni fo us, Because everyone was ihe besf. Sandy and his Blue Ox A large crowd +urned ou+ for +l1e Junior Prom. Dancing and a never-+o-be-forgoffen floor show consfifufed flwe enferfainmenf. provided +l1e cen+ral fheme of flue parly. A lone man is no rarily nowadays, buf +l1is one seems +o really be faking advanlage of fhe shorfage. Don, Diclr, Kelso and Bob confribufe fheir bi+ by giving our wiih The Old M S+ream. f,, For+una+ely, fowels were provided for ihis diversion af ihe Hallowe'en Parfy. l. H. S. is iusfly proud of fhe violin Beffy, Mary Jo, and LeGene have ind enlerfainmeni' for many acfivifies. More dancing - Here's someihing +ha+'s always a main aH'rac+ion. The Snack Bar is always a popular place during dances. -ul ! Hail fo +l1e Queen! D Halling was elecf- ecl fo 'H1e cove+ed posi- fion fhis year. 3 ,N p ,wk fax o fx if Our feams were loy- ally suppor+ed by fhe Pep Club's organized cheering. No pariy is complefe wi+hou+ La Conga. gm I QQ! A group of s+uden+s from our social sci- ence class was selec+ed +o preseni' flwe pros and cons of compulsory mili+ary 'lraining be- fore +wo leading civic groups, +l1e Kiwanis and Roiary Clubs. A familiar scene +o all of us is +he four o'cloclz exodus. PKI I BWI Making ou+ fheir schedules for +l'1e com- ing year are our fu+ure sophomores, iuniors, and seniors. Siudenf eleclions were carried ou? on elecfion day in a manner as nearly like fhe nafionwide eleciion as possible. Bev, Auorey, and LaVonne in lhe good ol' summer time. Hasn'f changed much since sixfh grade, has he? Miss Moore's homeroom-and if looks like a co-o-o-o-ld day! Them pore crows shore are due fer a surprise! ls fha? lhe brighf sun or a long low look, Irene? Pal, Merry, and Edie af local hangout. Brunefla and lhe makings of a fish fry. Feeding fhe boids-Silver Lake. Winfie doesn'f seem lo go in for parficularly quief shirfs, does she? Bill and Phil- Pals -age six. Arvi Roheim af a lender age, and one large unidenlified dog. Are you looking in lhe mirror, Red? Jo soaking up the sun, Some concenfrafion, boys! Eddy fesfs-January Jack Har, equipmeni, and cafch. As io wha? Arvi's slanding on- well, your guess is as good as ours. Leg arf: complimenls of Mary Lou and Jeanefie. We like the high wafer panls, loo, girls. Dixie and Leone displaying fheir domesric falenfs. We'd love lo know who the far- away Iook is for, Warren. Barby cerfainly is pleased wirh somelhingg fhe slack of srudying, no doubt. Alumnus Bob New and a neigh- bor named Mike. More leg arf: lhis lime by Flos- sie Meyer and Pauline Hern drap- ed againsr the froni of-guess where? Connie in dislress ! ! Ginny Websler of lhe R. H. S. Band. Befsey and Audrey back in Edi- son playground days. Hey! Turn il off! Isn'r if cold lhere, Shirl? Mary Hench was a mermaid in her younger days, did you know? The sun sure brings oul fhe lreckles, doesn'f if, Haffy? How do you like our new shop founlain? -K li sam. 2 'Q gi , A .4 , V. V 'iw' '- A 1 sf. - W .ei ,,.iiz5g?rw ml '91 -....,,,nm I ya, 1' LZ-E A fadyka-',,,-Wg 1: Wm- MW ,,,m,N N W, W., ,,,, ,1y- ,wwmmz A ' ' ' I ff I ? l I ' ' Wolff' 2 . 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