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

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A A I is .,.,i .,Z::,1 I Q , 5 S5 r XX of - fi 'K V fit . 1,h -11AA if :A- j XX t A M 'ff 47. ,-:' - i ' in ii s l ' Q At last they're here. The junior year will be remembered as one of the most eventful years of their lives. The juniors had the thrill of being upperclassmen at last. Following endless days of the same old ques- tion, When will our class rings Come? the big day finally arrived. Each junior thought his ring was the prettiest. Why is it our rings seem to be better look- ing than those of other years? asks the junior. fMnybe they're just prejudicedj Homecoming with the mums, hot dogs, at- tendants, dancing, and the victorious game will especially stand out in their memories. unior ear A Wadi gUQll,f!U! Leading the juniors are ftopj Mrs. 'I'Iiumas, ndvisnrg -lim l'mI1.1rl, prusidcnlg Marge Ccdarholm, SCCFCILIFYQ Steve Iillis, Lrcasurcrg and Wcnily Kllutpis, viec- president. 20

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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 You may find your desk has been replaced by a barrel friglitj as Sandra Gittleson did.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 '

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'ft 'J k . i- -i 1 4 t TOP ROW: Jerry Divine, Steve Ellis, Bert Benrrows, Ken Detig, John Crocker, Rodney Busse, -lim liohart, Jerry Forster. SECOND RONV. Ben Burch, Carleton Brauer, Curt Cjhainness, john Iiwnltl, Anne Carney, Wloyee Bruns, George llieus, Billie .Io Fekhardt, kloyee lS.irth. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Thomas, advisor, Christine Here, .Ioyee lhker, Marge Cetlnrholm, Gail AlIL'I1l5Llf,E, Shirley Aelxlnntl, Karen llrieligs, Lindy Erickson, Paul Anllerson, Mrs. llinies, advisor, FOURTH RUXV: Betty lioutnin, Sharon l,.'ll'l1U, Cilori.i lfverest, Petsy liearrows, Sharon Anthenut, Billie Duncan, .Iudy Campbell, xloy lliers, W'ently Cluegis. BOTTOM ROXV: llarlmm llelt, Sharon lbonnltlson, Denny CMU. Charles Collins, jack Fenwick, Judy Dyer, Yvonna Albright. Some of the junior boys were extremely proutl that night to play on the varsity squad. Many others learned the art of salesmanship, for selling those mums really took talent. The Prom, perhaps the biggest event of the year, proved to be Worth :ill the time and work that went into it to make it a success. Each committee put its all', into making the Prom one of the most memorable events of the year. Having chosen four usolidsn and physical educa- tion the juniors were all set to dive into their studies again. Sandra Olson sells a hot dog to a Rochelle fan at the Belvidere foot- ball game. The juniors operate the refreshment stand, which is one of the many ways they earn money for the prom. ' iff J we l. tix., A A 4 i 1 ' 2 f X unions ef gngfi, af ofcwf! , ' -s, H 1 7 4. A f 1 f Y I 72:1 . gg i f - .: ' '23 i2'V: ': 24 J 4 31 Q5 V - - ' s V ii Tom Tomlinson illustrates a Juniors main thoughtg always on the inside looking out, 1 - 21