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

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TOP ROW: Larry Sherwood, jeffrey Schon, james Scott, jim Schoonhoven, Ralph Pullin, Cheri Praetz, Quinn Riley, Neil Schafer, Paul Snyder, William Niedlinger, Brad Piersma, and Vfallace Peterson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Peterson fadvisorj, Linda Richardson, Bonnie Mickey, Connie Olson, Wayne Osborne, Sandra Phillips, Jon Parks, Connie Posorske, Audrey Pol- lard, Ann Petsch, Brenda Russell, Bonita Prewett, and Miss Fowler fadvisorj. BOTTOM ROW: James Mershon, Linda Ran- ken, Mary Roland, johnny Sammons, Walter Schabacker, james Schafer, Larry Potts, Sandra Olson, Leslie Montgomery, Carol Shrader, and Pamela Purkis. Vrficcs gram af- 2700-Distant Fas! Haunt fudenfs A voice from your athletic past, sophomore, your frosh-soph football coach, Hurry on, boys! and your cross country coach, O.K., you birds! A petite miss engulfed in a huge sweatshirt recalls, You see, I was going to be ready for P.E. early, then the fire alarm rang and I had on this sweatshirt that came to my knees and I ran outside and . . Need more be said? Sophomores are in fine arts classes. Here is a voice from their past. I wear a bow tie because it stays out of my soup. He also wears his coat collar up, hat brim down, writes letters to newspapers, and was caught by a candid camera deeply engrossed in a comic book. You lead many extracurricular activities in participa- tion, including the band department with 36 members. When the marching band took part in the NIU home- coming, one baton twirler had trouble with the zipper on her band uniform, but later jack Locl-:ridge proved chiv- alry is not dead by presenting her with a padlock to avoid any future mishap. A lifeless zipper was not the only casualty. A naturally enthusiastic, do-anything-on-a-dare athlete was trying tricks on some of the gymnastic equip- ment at the Northern field house . . . Dave Snyder marched that afternoon with black thread laced up the back of his band pants. Bill Halsey, a student in Mr. Yenerich's first hour geometry class, explains why two triangles are con- gruent, while Nancy Crocker, Mary Dutcher, and jim Fenwick, absorbed in the discussion, gaze avidly from their desks. Connie Posorske and Bruce Gunn are separating the weeds from the composites in Mr. Cooley's' fourth hour biology class.

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TOP ROW: David Wickness, David Snyder, Robert Watson, Phil Strang, Carl Yocum, Michael Tracy, Bill Stocking, Karen Skinner, Donald Werdin, james Watson, Linda Strawbridge, and Peggy Towns. SECOND ROW: Mr. Yenerich fadvisorj, Mary Terviel, Larry Swope, Elaine Zies, Pamela Wolfe, Gary Smith, Violet Tyler, Mary Voss, Edward Wright, Michael Stein, jerry Wrenn, and Mr. Nutt fadvisorj. BOTTOM ROW: Roberta Vaupel, Suzanne Tilton, Constance Weisshaar, Sandra Wilkinson, Arlene Woodrick, John Slothower, Corky Wetzel, Connie Stangely, Carl Simpson, and Ellen Tigan. ,flcczciclccic Kcquircmcnfs, Afhlcfics Uccupy Hlczss cf '63 return, Snyder, Paul, queer Roman, and Society for the Prevention of Quiet Russians. But you have a Latin teacher who is tops. She endears herself to you with things like You people are so noisy or jim, put that chair down. English is required and you find that an interest in a certain New York nine is cagey, but you learn too, that you are graded objectively, that you're wasting your polish on the teachers' apple. You are indoctrinated in typing, When you become secretary to the 'President . . You have enthusiastic participation in the athletic pro- grams, Class of '63, often being represented by more boys than any other class. Problems arise, however, for three Holcomb football players. Practice clothes have to be washed and the practical solution is a coin wash. .If an IBM machine is complicated, operating a washing machine is beyond human comprehension for a male. In the first place they need dimes. The dimes are procured and spent . . . on the soap three husky football players forgot . . . Ever notice how dirty some practice uniforms were? Larry Allison seems amused as he ex- amines the record album used in French I class to help students in the pro- nunciation of new French words. Where is Quemoy? asks jon Parks and Carl Yocum in world history as they watch Bonita Prewett locate it on the map. Sonia Benson offers them an article about the island. i I5

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TOP ROW: Richard Lindquist, Miriam King, Robert Lytle, Sam Lewis, Gary Landis, Ronald Harms, Dann Luxton, Lyle Headon, Lynn Kettleson, Charles Hendickson, Robert Johnson, Harvey Hendricks, Gary Hoffman, and James Hovis. SECOND ROW: Miss Luhtala fadvisorl, Roberta Maas, Donna Herrmann, Jimmy Haas, Terry Hoffman, Dorothy Ham- mond, Betty Herrmann, Jean Jorgensen, Janne Hughes, Mary Hintzsche, Shirley King, Susan Maxson, Denny Kivikko, and Harold Hanson. BOTTOM ROW: Arlen Larson, Donald Kaproum, Giehl King, William Johnson, Peter Jones, Tom Mar- shall, Jane Holt, Judith Kazort, Linda Hash, Carolyn Kuemmel, and Susan Haymond. Svphvmaras' Erfhibif Aptitude far earning Sighs of relief came from Ron Harms and Pete Jones as they discover their book reports are not on the spindle of rejects in second hour English II class. Boys are not the only athletes in the sophomore class. You girls are active in G.A.A. Katherine Carney at- tended the Spook Party in October donned in a night- gown with a scorch in the back, and this sign I wasn't nimble, I wasn't quick. I couldn't get over the candle stick. You have officers in F.N.A., F.T.A., F.H.A., and Camera Club. All Young Scientists of America officers are sophomores and you represent a majority of the mem- bership. With the Latin teachers you help initiate Latin Club and present skits at meetings, unsurpassable in slap-stick, corny, good fun. Jim Schafer makes his debut as an actor, with sword drawn and these immortal words, Don,t worry, I'll save you, ma'm!', Twenty-one members of your class are in Jesters. Susan Maxson, Mary Dutcher, and Nancy Crocker have sub- stantial parts in the Jester play in which Susan plays a guitar, sings and dances, and Nancy snores loudly. There are many outstanding individuals in your class, sophomores, but none more unusual than a perfectly nor- mal student neither genius nor flunkey, good-natured and Lend me your ears, Phil May says as he attempts trans- lating a story in Miss Hayes' second hour Latin II class.