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

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Serzfiw With ,4 Smile John Furland and Bud Montgomery, custodians, Mr. and Mrs. Halsne H11 the orders of hungry students. check the light switches. Custodia ns, Cafeteria Our yearbook would not be complete without men- tioning our faithful janitors. Bud and John are the busiest and most indispensable people around the school. The highly polished floors, spotless Windows, and clean, warm rooms can all be attributed to these men. The student body appreciated the efforts of our janitors and co-operated with them to keep our building and grounds in the peak of perfection. The hungry hordes of R. T. H. S. are fed daily with the delicious meals of Mrs. Halsne. She also puts on many special banquets. Every Wednesday afternoon from 3:20 to 4:00 o'clock would be a long dreary wait if it were not for the candy bars and ice cream from the cafeteria. We all thank her for her fine work. Bus Drivers Through fair Weather and foul, the bus drivers are at the wheel. During the winter there were many times when the buses were stuck in the snow, but the bus drivers finally got the students to school even though they were sometimes a little late. Often the buses broke down and once one even started to burn. These faithful workers also took us to out-of-town games and special events throughout the year. Without this fine crew many of us would never get to our destinations. This year these important men were Frank Krahenbuhl, La- Verne Krahenbuhl, Bill Smardo, and Fred Wedekind. Mr. Montgomery, Mr. Roe, and Mr. Nelson acted as assistants. i The bus drivers greet the students, who are ready for their long ride home. Page Fourteen

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After Hurzyiug the Jlflelady far 3010 Happy lfazrs The great night has finally arrived! We have just marched in to Pomp and Circumstanceu and taken our place on the stage in our caps and gowns, each starry-eyed senior silently going over the past four years. We all remember our colorful freshman year with Paul Lewis as our president. The fun of our first Get Acquaintedn party, shivering at the football games, and cheering on the stage bleachers for the basketball team, can be recalled by all of us. We kept the record of 20 per cent of the band, 29 per cent in chorus, and 14 per cent on the honor roll. It was a pretty full year for 116 scared freshmen! The delight of our second year was the colorful Carnival Party we gave the frosh. We spent one whole afternoon blowing up balloons, all of which deve- loped leaks. The party was a huge success, thanks to the efforts of our president, Chuck Heron. BACK ROW: Malden Nesheim, Presidentg Dick Osborough, Student Council, John Bienfang, Treasurer, Joseph Larson, Vice- President. FRONT ROW: Doris Furman, Secretaryg Miss Howell, Adviser, Helen Stavrakas, Student Council. When we see Dick Krahenbuhl, our junior class presi- dent, receive his diploma, we are reminded of our busy third year. We sold hot dogs, candy, checked coats and sold mums earning money for the Junior-Senior Prom. It took us a long time to decide on our theme, Spring Fantasyf' and even longer to make paper roses, collect mirrors, and paint picket fences. We proudly watched Dick Krahenbuhl and the Plumley Brothers represent us on the gridiron and bas- ketball floor. Of course, we've had lots of fellows on the varsity teams. Dick Krahenbuhl had his name inscribed on the Hackett Trophy for football while Don Plumley was elected honorary captain. In basketball Don Plum- ley captured both the Hall and Hackett Trophies, and Paul Plumley was elected honorary captain of the basketball squad. John Moore tries out our escalator. Miss Howell measures seniors for the long awaited caps and gowns. Puge Six tcm