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

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TOP ROW: Miss Hayes fadvisorj, William Halsey, john Engelkes, Robert Eich, Hal Hayes, Bruce Gunn, Phil May, Thomas Harmon, Edward Glavin, john Grover, Lewis Grutter, and Mr. Erbes fadvisorj. SECOND ROW: james Fenelon, Sue Hayden, Judith Eash, Gary Gustafson, John Haigh, David Fischer, Judy Hakanson, Sandra Jo Erikson, Mary McBride, Pat Eckhardt, Gene Glenn, and Wendell Furman. BOTTOM ROW: Georgia Halsne, janet Mcllvoy, jack Gittleson, Roger Hamm, Sherran Finnestad, Cheryl Friestad, jerry Gibbs, Gary Eckhardt,'Walter Elliott, and Denny Garberg. Sophs Set Mystic Scene The Crystal Ball proves a huge success, worthy of the effort put into it. Mr. Stumphy as Swami is the hit of the evening with his fortune telling, frosh class president Max Wood is presented with prophesies about the class of '64, David Snyder acts as a most charming and effec- tive M.C., and couples dance beneath twinkling stars and moons under the watchful eye of a mystic genie. The real credit goes to the many who gave time and effort as committee chairmen and members and to the whole sophomore class who acted as hosts. Year two at R.T.H.S. points out studious as well as fun-loving members of your class. National Educational Development Test scores arrive and of fifty-two who took this test as freshmen, nineteen receive outstanding scholastic achievement certificates. That is one-third of those participating. Congratulations! It has been an active year, full of fun and achievement because you chose to make it so. You have chosen, Class of '63, to accept some respon- sibility. Now even more will be expected of you. You will have the greater task of living up to the goals you have set and the faith people have in you. Miss Luhtala says of the class of '63, You are a group of hard working, responsible people with a great many 'Chiefs' and enough 'Indians' to follow. You demonstrate school spirit and pride in R.T.H.S. by your active support in all school functions, yet have a lot of fun. I believe you respect your faculty but are still will- ing to make your opinions known. In fact, for sopho- mores you aren't bad! I'm not all thumbs, decides Paul Cote as he finishes assembling a drawer during Mr. Skogland's Woods II class. Sandra Phillips, Roberta Vaupel, and Constance Weisshaar store their finished preserves in a cabinet during Mrs. Himes's Home Ec II class.

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TOP ROW: Gerald Bunger, Terry Collins, Terry Canode, Neil Andersen, Gary Coons, Larry Allison, Michael DeGryse, Kent Benson, Floyd Cox, Irv Britnell, Danny Chisamore, Roger Ahlensdorf, and Mr. Cooley fadvisorj. SECOND ROW: Nancy Altenburg, Lois Beardin, Beverely Becker, Paul Cote, Mack Blomstrom, Sonia Benson, Carol Birkland, Carla Cook, Linda Baker, Jeanne Charn, Nancy Crocker, Mary Cedarholm, and jim Donovan. BOTTOM ROW: Emmett Armstrong, Larry Bays, Alan Cooper, Robert Collins, Larry Countryman, Carol Dunahoo, Doris Batty, Mary Dutcher, Katharine Carney, Clara Atkinson, and Barbara Brown. Add Hrfufacf lenses, Slvgamt Nickuamesi- Shake Well! willing to please, who has become a legend in his own time. Garberg is the battle cry of the class of '63. It is heard at assemblies, pep rallies, in study halls, classes, and nearly anywhere second year students gather. He has even had a song dedicated to him Garberg the Airsick Eaglef, Nevertheless, he survived this phenomenal pop- ularity and remained congenial and an asset to the class. Members of your class are accused of keeping late hours and coming to school with watery, squinting eyes, but of course this is not the case. Most of the tear-stained cheeks resulted not from lost love or late hours, but from contact lenses, Many sophomores acquired them and the fad even spread to some of the faculty. They are known for such profound statements as How could I be ostracized? Isn't that what they do to oranges when they squeeze them?,' are addressed Hey, Buck- wheat, what happened to the pot roast? and are instru- mental in organizing the frosh-soph party. Hold still, Dennis Kivikko, Linda Ranken, and Connie Posorske say to Bonita Prewett as she models for them dur- ing their lessons in figure drawing in Mr. Kruger's 9th Hour, Fine Arts II class. Eddie Wright is elected president of your class, but moves early in the year. The class of '63 misses such a fine person as Eddie, but the remaining officers Carol Birkland, Jeanne Charn, and Mary Hintzsche carry on. x James Fenwick and Sherran Finnestad insert their paper in preparation for a speed test in Miss Long's 4th hour typing class.

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Walter Elliott and Charles Hendrickson test the specific gravity of a battery after adding sulfuric acid to it during Mr. Curl's Ag II class. Salma! clas Dennis Schabacker tests the peripheral vision of Linda Ranken, in Driver's Training class. Good peripheral vision allows a driver to see far to the left and far to the right While looking straight ahead. Harold Hanson, Neil Schafer and Terry Hoffman connect an automotive electrical system in Mr. Springmire's Electricity II S. Books! Books! Books! Are the sophomores really this studi- ous?? No, they are just waiting to have their pictures ta for Tatler. LEFT: Lazy? Could be. But Miss Lu explains that Ann Petsch, Jeanne Charn, Bonita Prewett, Mary Hintzsche, and Katharine Carney are really exhibiting their ambition to- ward creative dancing in her 3rd Hour P.E. class. RIGHT: Will it be a hit or a miss? wonder Carl Simp- son, Quinn Riley, and Edward Glavin as james Mershon at- tempts a shot behind Riley's screen during Mr. Mully's 7th Hour P.E. class. ken Hanks