Rochelle Township High School - Tatler Yearbook (Rochelle, IL)

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Junior Class History ' Class Oiiicers VALERE DEGRYSE .,,...Y ,Y,....,..,, - .,... ,...,.,,,,,.... ..., C ,.... P r csidcuf RONALD HAAS -.. ....,.. Virlf-prexidcnl RUTH NESHEIM ..... H ....,.,, ....,... S rcrrlary HARRY TROOP Y..,.. .,,,,,......,,,.., .,..... . ..,..,... . - ...W ..,,..,,,........... TYOES1l7ff CONNIE CARON, HELEN BARNETT ,,..Y, ,- ,,.. Sfudrnf Council Membrrx MISS MAVEETY ..............,..,,Y..,.,,A...,,,.. .Y.....,.... - ........ - ....,,... Sponsor In September there were seventy-three juniors. Marjorie Tyler, Wfilliam Thorpe, and Virginia Rainwater have since enrolled. In dramatics and music we find many juniors distinguishing themselves. Bob Kepner and Marjory Hetland had major roles in the Mikado, and Elsie Dibble was an excellent accompanist for them. Helen Barnett, Bob Kepner, Mary Jean Koritz, and Phil May all had leads in the Dramatics Club play, Relatives by Affection. John Roe entered the speech contest in extemporaneous speaking. This year, as always, our class has provided more than its share of athletes. On the football field, We saw Ralph Dailey, Valcre Degryse, Claude Haselton, Bob Kepner, Phil May, Thor Moluf, Henry Rittmeyer, John Roe, Virgil Stevenson, and Harry Troop. Valere Degryse, Ronald Haas, Claude Haselton, Bob Kepner, Phil May, and John Roe all played good basketball. Jack Vierke acted as manager for both teamsg Lewis Boelkes was track manager. Thor Moluf was a go-getter in the Tarler Staff magazine drive and out-ranked by far all the other salesmen in the student body. Gut of the junior class Mary Jean Koritz, Ruth Nesheirn, Harry Troop, and Virginia Yetter were elected to the National Honor Society. A What kind of a prom to have was our chief worry this spring. We Hnally decided upon a Star Dust theme and put on a successful prom. Of course, we worked hard, but that's the fun of being a junior. Twenty-four

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BEST LOOKING BEST ATHLETE MOST VERSATILE BEST DRESSED BEST DANCER FRIENDLIEST BEST MUSICIAN MOST STUDIOUS BEST MANNERED MOST EASY-GOING MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST AMBITIOUS BEST BLUFFER MOST SOPHISTICATED TEACI-IER'S PET TEACHER'S PEST SHYEST Senior Personalities Donald Gillis James Lace William Richards Judson Calhoun Robert Felt LaVerne Friday James Harris Walter Bauer Henry Gruben Everett Jacobson William Richards Jerry Jacobs Robert Milligan Judson Calhoun James Harris Stuart Miller Raymond Mowers Tufcnty- fbrec alla Erickson Doris Krahenbuhl Jane Cleveland Jane Cleveland Sally Dame Margaret Bartholomew Anne Ingleson Mary Montgomery JoAnn Hayes Beverly Hansen Margaret Farnham Margaret Farnham Ann Westin JoAnn Hayes Jane Cleveland Maxine Claxton Margaret Sauers

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unior Class 1 ' V 'T W-'q ' A l 2 l 4 f T ROW 4-john Tigan, Marjory Hctland, Lawrence Gilbert, Erma Cochran, Robert Hauser, Mary Ross, Henry Rittmeycr, Lois Harms, Robert Kcpner. ROXV 3-Ruth Carpenter, Arthur Zuercher, Virginia Yetter, Clarence Rasmussen, Alice Hau- ser, john Klewin, Olive Svcla, Phil May, Alice Casey. ROW 2-Orlo Hall, Emmagene Brennan, Frank Simmons, Mary Koritz, Virgil Stevenson, Winifrcd Lee, Howard Handlin, Donna Beydler, Grant Peterson. ROW' 1-Betsey Tilton, Connie Caron, Ronald Haas, Ruth Nesheim, Valere Degryse, Helen Barnett, Harry Troop, Miss Maveety Qsponsorj, Jeanne Shrader f i l l I l I l ROXV 4-Elmer Peters, Dorothy Sehumakcr, Thor Moluf, Louise McCaslin, Orville Anglemeier, Marie Schalmcker, .lack Barker, Ella Van I'lise. RONV 3-Helene Askeland, Bernard Nelson, Laura Roush, Harold Singleton, Elnora Petry, Margaret Felvcy, jack Vierku, Bcrnieee Dodge. RONV 2+Sl1irley Bcvington, Lewis Boelkes, Alice Smith, Maids LeMar, Marie Fry, Elsie Dibble, Ralph Dailey, Violet Smelccr, John Roe. ROW 1-Miriam Holmes, Claude Haselton, Betty Walters, Archie Rainwater, Hazel Foss, Edwin Sehulcnluurg, jane Reints, junior Johnson Twenty-fire