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

Page 22 text:

Svphs Hrfpv Uziugs On your mark, was a familiar expression in Miss Fowler's 7th hour P.E. class, as Barbara Lawson, Joyce Pikey, and Nancy McQueen show their enthusiasm for Sophomores Barbara Eckhardt and Cheri Stangley point out the major bones of the body to their classmates in Mr. Cooley's biol- ogy class. Will 16? Sasicr aff year I8 Joanne Askeland attentively observes Bill Leszinske's typing technique. 3 In their study of the relationship between the United States and China, world history stu- dents Sylvia Gale and Janice Horton examine a relief map of China.

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Saphomvrcs Learn Ky Drfing ' These relays, which are electromagnetic devices operated by variations in electric current, are being checked by Doug Mershon, Bob Withrow, ' and Dennis Sassaman. Diana Kuemmel and Mrs. I-limes check to see how well Diana has sewn the hem in her skirt. TOP ROW: Charles Reineck, Randall Ranken, Roger Thuestad, Howard Wonser, Bill Purkis, Ron Shook, Gary Praetz, Bob Whaley, John Pierce, Jerry Tobler, and Raymond Thompson. SECOND ROW: David Johnson, Bob Withrow, Denny Sassaman, Doug Skoglund, Don White, Jerry Schnorr, Roger Supler, Karen Pumfrey, Cheryl Rand, and Mrs. Thomas fadvisorj. THIRD ROW: Jim Swanson, Jerry Seaworth, Larry Watson, Janice Rainwater, Joyce Swingley, Bonnie Schabacker, Eva Stanford, Joyce Pikey, Marcia Schnorr, and Pat Riddell. BOTTOM ROW: Reda Ramsey, Cheri Stangley, Kathy Skelly, Judy Rice, Kathy Weath- erbee, Sue Pierce, Sandra Russell, Elsie Sellers, and Pam Walsh.

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Slccfs 0fHcers junior class officers and their advisor are Judy Prentice Cvice-presidentj, Ken Aimone ftreas- urerj, Mary Lou Gieske Qsecretaryj, Mickey Towns fpresidentj, and Mr. Kruger fadvisorj. What is a junior? Some people might say a junior is a junior is a junior. There is more to a junior than just that. A junior is a name on many lists. He's a statistic. In Rochelle Township High School a junior is a per- son, boy or girl, who has anywhere from 7V2 to IIVZ credits. Although the junior year is the third year in high school for most, being here three years does not make one a junior. A junior is a person. He takes part in typically junior classes, such as chemistry, U. S. History, algebra II, and English III. A junior has finally reached the status of an upper- classman, a lower upper, true, nevertheless an upper- classman. As befits the honor, a junior takes on a more dignified attitude toward life in general. A distinguishing factor of a junior is the class ring which is kept shiny and bright by its proud ownerf The arrival of the class rings is always a long anticipated event. I9