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

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, I 4 --as E: J, TOP ROVV: Ron Knight, Ella Hendrichs. Don Horner, Roger Hayenga. Frank NICCOY, Ronnie Iverson. john Helms, Glenn Hindrnan, Ronnie Ippen, Chuck Larabee, David Hiekerson. SECOND ROVV: Natasha Kinchcn. Janis Hummel, Connie Mayo, Ruth Herrrnann, Beverly Ixeele. Roberta Lazier, RoVcna Knetch, Gayle Johnson, Miss Vfilkins, advisor. BOTTOM ROXV: Faye Johnson, Agnes Larson, Kenny Heal. Raymond Masters, Harold Horton, Paul Mayer, Erle Hobson, John Linquist. .gjolalaomorezi MPL ,JL!arc! on .x4cac!emicd, It may look punling but Ron Tiltin is completing the inscribed circle ofa scalcnc triangle. l 1 5 l 1 l r . g I ' 1 I H I NSI know wc'rc going to be late. seems to be the thought of Nlary Lou Bcardin. l.1nd.1 Patterson. .ind lrlcnc Plcltnfr. as they hurry to their nest class. .5 , . i I

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.,:: 'fan 5 - - ,- x 1 ' iv-Q. cr ' 3 .2 in rs 1:14 f 7 ' Y f I 7, 'A I , 9 ti lt, 9 i In i f 1 KV 5 YM' - ,,, M., 'Hifi H a V -v ff , if -If 4 . , ff f ' f 1 , Q , . f 4.0179 'f , ' .14 4 T i 43' gf' ez? TOP ROW: Mr. Curl, advisor, Mike Burke, Kim Benson, Roger Cannella, Ron Bunger, Carold Branson, Fred Countryman, Ron Country- man, Tom Ackland. SECOND ROW: Glenda Brookman, Diane Bouland, David Allen, Bob Cote, Dennis Albrecht, Gene Bialas, Chuck Beed, Ken Aimone. THIRD ROW: Patti Bishop, Mary Castor, Nancy Bassler, Pat Connolly, Fmma Byrd, Becky Barnes, Betsy Bohart, Mary Lou Beardin, janet Casey. BOTTOM BOW: Sharon Brown, Julie Brackin, Marilyn Ackland, Linda Ackland, Pam Charnock, Alice Alcock, Susan Burnham, Alice Bush. earn mlaorfance 0 ourwe ing genfer qOf course, anyone who wishes to take more than five subjects may discuss the matter with Mr. Maris and may be given permission to do so if his record indicates that he can manage it.j English H, geometry, and biology are three subjects that are popular with sophomores. For the fourth subjects some chooseavocational subject, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, or art. Still others choose a language, such as Latin or French. The old philosopher is right. Sophomores are kept In the study of materials Home Ee. H students turn their attention to cotton. To get an idea of what cotton looks like Aundria Reed examines a cotton plant as Erlene Pleit- ner and Mrs. Himes discuss the washability, sanforization, color fastness, and ironability of a ready made cotton blouse. busy by all that work. But activities that vary all the way from bowling to intramural basketball, from field trips to painting posters, from acting to operating movie pro- jectors, give sophomores a chance to let off steam. With the next day's assignments prepared, Gilbert Pierce finds time to read a library book in this eighth hour study hall ' fn ,.,,,. , ,., 'ff f 17 , ----f t 1 . .,.., , ,,, ,Ai ,Z , wa s A , 'f f gif 525 : Q or 175.5 f e ' 1 V , ,.,, W --, J ...iv X L.. 1... Ui -YZ' 5' .,, ,. ,bu ,nah

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af' ,ff X , r-Q i V ,, ii i ,,,.,,...i ,, 1 'M ' 1 ngage in iuerfie gxfracurricu ar .xdcfiuifiw X 7 ,fn J 2 fi! ' i Mg, ef 1 I M' A 2 'i 2 r A SV' 1 L A2 K 3'-If-s sllywg , ii-ef if Q ew we so ., ef J 4 ,. .M 4. si iam altgfzg .. , N Cg3MnPUUTA 1, ML Who said 7th period is dull? Anything can happen. Especially if you have guidance in Miss Schmidfs speech room. You may find your desk has been replaced by a barrel friglitj as Sandra Gittleson did. Or you may discover a long cut lbehind some stage flatsj to your desks, as Connie Mayo and Barbara Anderson did Hefty. Or you may stop in the R0-To-Hi-Life, as Natasha Kinchen and Margaret Force have done fleft centerj, to decide which cartoon cur printed best. .m 19 English II requires concentrated effort, Paul Mayer discovers. But it has its compensations. Alice Alcock, Linda Frisch, and Susan Burnham have fun beneath the basket- ball s 4a,y1, , ,i .ii i A '