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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1945 volume:

5 . n' 4 n J -4 0 43' .M -1 hz. :Q xl if JW' 1 W f?-E n4..e:., ., M 1-:L f - 1' Q-, .v.. 1..,. 4... 3: U ,.l....,4g1-' -m:. 'f........... .gg f gr 1 I 3 '51, lege 5 ,jk , f Z' ,D .A, ' , wr fy nsx 1 X 1 H1 Hubs' Lets Go' The Tortler stuff needlnq some osslstonce 1n IQVIQWIDQ ed ln ine 1945 Hub Edmon hos qlven ine Job to o copoble newcomer oe Take lt owoy Ioe tie book s yours' Nffp S7 KI 9 U' l 15, ' V X 'Pe U 1 Q the yeor's happenings, present- ,I - In n ' Presenting The TATLER OF 1945 Pubhshed By Rochelle Townshxp Hxqh School Rochelle Illmoxs l LEADER M4 .9 X31-1 , A HTQ Q- The Round ef? is--1 Y Relax mg Betwee n Rounds 01 The food goes down and around of ACFIVIIICS gs? 1 H! Around The World In u Day O . C i, f S 1 .Q g ' 1 ' .- V , . R . I 1 , ' J s 1 iw-1. ' . Z3 . .lx 7 AV: V K, ' A Mei? A 15 , 1 ,A Round cmd round she goes. Q ' ,K 2? ' Q42 k, M o I lv ' T 11, K' M. 5' ' v., 'fi' + gy 1, f n , A5 ll ll fn 7' R' 4 8' '53 F, CL- 1 ,LDV I IA HIL 6g aged-S f f 7 49 if Z' r ' o ,I , , n rl gg' Y h S S 6.. Q 1. i ,1 pi ,filth- 1 . ' 9 I . ' u N I Ki, V I Un ' s n -Q 'W as W 1-, ,.. .- - . '- , zm.4.1,v . , wa 3- ,- - ' -,,'.:W5-- A':f1f,-J . in qi-11'-..' ws iw!! . 1,4 , Q ,. Im all set HOW about you? gi v' Ng? ,I fgp XX ' .1 , ,7 -Q S AH: ew ' 9 W xr N a z 1 C ia X J Qur dmmrstrators Drrect Eclucatron W1th VISIOH ln a War Year Our Prmapal We the students of Rochelle Townshlp Hrqh School and our parents too have always known that Mr Hrlls has been patrently endeavorrnq to make our htqh school l1fe a t1me that w1ll always be pleasantly remembered and helpful throughout the rest of our lrves Thrs year has been especrally pleasant wrth more student dances partres and entertarnlnq as semblres The addltron of rnterestmq and useful subJects to our schedule Wrth slulled teach ers assrstmq has been very helpful to us rn meetrnq the demands of thrs war perrod Mr Hrlls has formulated a plan whereby we may complete our educatronal requuemente for the year and stlll have the tlme and oppor unlty to frll the places of those 1n the servrce of our country rn thrs war tlme IO ,F Q . N J . . I I I I I I ' I I I I l ' - 'QS vu : ,z. I., 'A -1: Hrzm ' ' Z. :E 1- IE A. tilzv I 4 1 Pa, Qur Board of Education After three years, we students are inclined to tako our wirrtxrie life as VI niatter of course. Upon qraduation tne boys and qirls are soon scattered throughout trio txrrxzea :crces enrolling in colleae, or beqinninq the task ot earning a livina. Too often we forget the opportunities qiven us by our scltcol oftcials. The school board nieets with Mr. Hills cn the third Monday ot each rnonth to solve such problems as: the siicrtade of teachers, the in- crease ot costs, and the torrnulatina ot a successful calendar to rneci the labor situation ot the corn- rnunity. We students know that despite these additional difficulties contrcntina cur school orticials, we are continuinq to receive an education rated as one of tho lziahcst in our district. For this excellent training we wish to express our appreciation ot the tinie and rrttonticn dvvtatcd to us by the school board. Studcnt Participation ln our school aovernrnent, a rniniature democracy tgie student council, :nade up ot two students trorn each class, corresponds to the senate ot cur national aovernznent and dives underclassrnen, as well as upperclassrnen, a chance to express themselves. The student council has undertaken two outstanding projects this year in addition to their reaular activities. Qne has been to obtain admission without extra cost to the Concertflsecture Series for those purchasing student activity tickets. The other has been tc successfully sponscr a Vfar Bond Drive in Nof vernber. The council has also done an excellent job of keepinq the nickelcdeon supplied with popular records and has sponsored several tirstfrate dances. The rnenibers have worked hard and we'd like to say now, Thanks tor a fine job. STUDENT CCQFICL Our Leaders Guldc TY LOU WOLF DORTHEA ELLIS HELEN Latm Spanish HAPPE ALMA POINTS BET Enqlxsh Speech Dra Enqlxsh lournallsm lll1no1s State Normal Carthage College A B Umversxty of WISCONSIN Enqlxsh Commerce North Central College matlcs A B Montana State Umver UHIVGISIIY B Ed Lnlver xty of WISCODSIH s B A Untverslty of lll1no1s Northwestern Unxvers A M MA 1Y OGDEN LAVELLE Socxal Sclence I1l1no1s State Normal Uruverslty B Ed UHIVGTSIIY of Illxnoxs AM 35 'lf Ynff jf 59 lm Electron cartoons' And you know what that meansl Chauncey 1 Nancy and M1 s Ogden as usual IS remaxnznq neutral havmq a hard tlme c K onvmcmq C-Soaal SCICHCC Enghsh Languag I ed wlth many mteres MISS I-IAPPE through her efforts the llbrary has been en arg mg books MISS POINTS has done a f1ne Jolo of brmqmq out dramatlc Gblllly 1n the I sters MISS WOLF her sparklmq personahty has heloed to make the Ro To I-l1L1fe ELLIS her mterestlnq presentat1on ol Spamsh has made 1m and vlqor IS reflected in e a successful produchon MRS tudents MISS OGDEN her v ular course among s her cheerleaders tt a pop 12 . 'Nils' ' ', itYf . .1 V I ' 'V l 'J', I I. 1 :lf I . , fflflftlf f my we K - A' or ' - ef, ,L We ' I ' I I A I I: ' N I at . I4 - K ' ' ' 'I -4' Q I 5 yi Mr , ,V 3 Q A ' pvtgl I 9 ,, 3, A ' , vw' rf. W 'pg I I .I , 44 4 , . . . - . . . , I I I The Hub Cf Learning 5 7 -5 ,W X K.. 'N , r 3 Ni ,f,. ,fl x ' Y' x 1 -g...,, fl Tx - -us. ' - I d d Q f 1 I M , R fe-H ztierzzners ct cur Y J? ' .lv , JR- ly 4. 3 it ti' jf ' I-fi X ki dence Physmal Educauon MR NELSON T e Dresldmq qemus o me chemxstry ldbordtcry MR HELMS we Qt, GI dll qldd to hdve lwm md lc W th us GQCIIT1 ll'11s semester MRS CDNEIL we dppre 1 dt the wdy she has doly flled M155 Dodd s posmon MR ELLIS ms experlence IH codchmq has helped the tedm llqfll ITS wdy to success MISS SEMMLER Her enthus dsm develops qcod sportsmdnslfuo e E NELSON COURTENAY HELMS WILLIAM ONEIL ELIZABETH ELLIS CHESTER SEMMLER ESTHER 5m S . I . . A Q - - - r ' , X . Q . X . . . l . 9 . C 1 ' -T ' . . ' . . . C'- ' ' e ' 1 ' AS 'fabbcr' werghs the experiment, C 4 waqhs the gms 'md Cons of th' .vw 17 .TZ V - .1 . ' A Si. -A !V11,, The problem at the right looks much more complicated io us than the graph holding Mr. Hills' interest. How about you, Helen? With Skiliiul Supervision Mathematics- Commerce MR. HILLS . . . progressive, amidst the minds he finds time for the in- j nw.. iinpaci of young , dividual, MISS FOSS . . . we can rely on her to sign our absence slips. MISS BROWN . . . ii's a load ofi her shoulders when the Taller qoes h h I d to press. MISS MCMAHON . , . as epe many a student on the right key. Get Hardy Winn1e's and Georqifrs ixnqcrs will ily over ihe keys when Miss McMahon says, Type! HILLS, C. A. FOSS, LOLA BROWN, HENRIETTA MCMAHON. RUTH f.la:he:r.:t.:s' Segretiry Lfathenzztzcs- Commerce: University of University oi Illincls Indiana State Teachers Ph. B: E. S.: College, B. S.: Universry flcrthwestern Univer flew York University, 'ii A ILA. I101'1 And Willing Coopcra GEISKE WILLARD SKOGLUND LEONARD Industrial Arts Nlorthern liliriois State C lleqe B E +-1 EITH ic ta e WEHNER K ricuture Mus h rn I incis S E Teachers o CATLIN DOROTHY Home E on Vocational Aq incis S :rt r Lmversitv of I' moms B Nart e iversiw B Q Te che-rs Coieqe B Iowa State College imversity of Wisconsin Ph M LZIUOH ' G C Gift C T.. ...., e ban saw is 'hreesome . Ormarz, Ar. Skcqiund, and Harry, Arts this year, but her ri ry out the motto, Foo members. MR warm spot in our f 'endliness has won a d Fights for Free- MISS CATLIN . . . was new hearts. MR. WEHNER . . . has helped cur Ag boys car dom. MR. GIESKE , . . Basses, be quiet is a familiar phrase to all band ' taqious smile has made him a friend of the whole student body. SKOGLUND his can 011 thc Roacl To Successful Living Assistants Can you imagine a day at school without ,I these people: lohn and Bud and their Hspick and span ways, the bus drivers always watching the bumpsug Mrs. Eckhardi and Miss Bergman and their just like mains cooking. They are the ones who keep the longest hours :and put up with loe's unticliness. Thanks, folks! X BUS DRIVERS ' Back row: Frdnk Kra- henbuhl, Roy McKee , . Front row: Aiden Pentz, ' Paul lanes Yi . V I F l 1 f ' IQ i V s 3. The hub Within the hub! What ni would br-cozno ot Ioe Student and the rest ot us without Iohn and the clock! Creamed chicken on biscuits and cherry pie a' la mode with Mrs. Eckhardt and Miss Bergman doing honors. Yum! MRS. ECKHARDT MISS BERGMAN MR. FURLAND MR. MONTGOMERY Cifeierrz Lian :gel Cafeterix Custodian Custodian '3- After all th1s work lt should be easy Xxx to get the dxploma 09 AV! laiww 7 il, if APY , 69 'oo Cae7ExTl VY Ofivi Ag f X XX 'pkg i is -Q X Qu 7 f 77' I ,gf 1- vu rm f l 'F-V' 'X-5 We Coulclnr Actuall Bc Seniors! 12 1 i E , e t t i lf' Z1 xx N c 4 ll 2 1 T 'A Class officers I5 J Leit to right: Fred Erbes, Student Council, Delmar Breckenridge, Student -s , Council: Velma Harris, Treasurer, William Carnahan, Vice-Presidenty Iames gall! ' o -lv' ,21- Countryman, President: Helen Ritchie, Secretary. i. 1.1 Watch us swagger happily down the hall and disappear into a classroom, and you can tell instantly we are the reigning SENIORS. Yes, the same frightened freshmen who warily entered these enchant- ing halls, are now lording it over the school. Ask any of us our memories of our first colorful year--dancing, humming, and listening to Begin the Beguinef' would certainly be the reply. Our best pre-rubber-shortage memories are cheerily sing- ing our cares away on the school bus which rolled merrily on to a basketball game. The delight of our second year was our beautiful new addition to the school. With the rooms changed around, we again had to experience the lost feeling of our freshman year. Our sophomore year, filled with games, parties, and dances, quickly flew by and before we realized it, we had graduat- ed from the green stage to upper classmen. Our lavish prom was danced away in a Spanish setting. By now our athletes had distinguished themselves. Craig King, Frank Dailey, Eugene Schaller, and lim Countryman were among the most prominent. Carolyn Marxman Doris Hollingsworth, Frances Hull, Adelaide Hayes, and Craig King were our vocalists. With Fred Erbes acting as principal on the annual Senior day, we tried our talent at teaching. Sud- denly we realized that the carefree boy with the twinkling eyes who lockered next to us would be in the serve. The lithe, dark girl who sat next to us in civics would soon be married or working. lt is our pray- er that this snatch of happiness will be our guide in helping us to become a credit to this school. Let us in on the ioke Air-minded Seniors and Down Mexico Way too, Stevie. Smiles Carnahan. Remember our f1rst dance the Hobo Part 7 leannette Askeland Nette By her qlqqles you shall know her Frank Barlckman Barry B nd 1 2 3 Vve of St Mark 3 The Whole Towns Talkmq 4 Word and Musrc 2 l ters l 2 3 4 Pres1d Thesprans 3 Vrce Presrdent 4 Vrce Presrdent Football l 2 4 Hobbies Club l Intramur als 3 Captarn 4 Captarn RoToH1L1fe 3 Editor 4 Edrtor Track 1 2 Varsrty Club 4 lnnocence IS qenlus Nancy Barker Nome Class Secretary l The Whole Towns Talkmq 4 Iesters l 2 3 G A A l 4 Home Economlcs Club 3 4 Secretary Intramurals 3 4 Ro To H1L1fe I S P O R l Student Councll 2 Treasurer Shed do anythmq lor a lauah Donna Bearrows Sunshme Mrxed Chorus l Glrls Chorus 4 Lrberty Bell Martha 4 Gee Club 4 G A A 3 4 Presrdent Home Economics Clubl 2 3 4 H1 L1te 2 A smlle goes a lonq way l Charles Behrends Chuck Chrrstmas Cantata Football 3 4 Intramurals l 2 3 4 Sclence Cl b Track l 3 Varsxty Club 3 An art1st on the parallel bars Earl Bemrs Bee Basketball l 2 3 4 Mana Words and Musrc 2 Football l Alwavs ln a hurry SE OR Dallas Blume Dal otball 1 2 3 4 Intra ls l 3 4 ROTOH1L1f9 2 3 Vars Club 3 4 Oh that ev1l eye Delmar Breckenrldqe Brecky Class Vrce Pres1dent 2 Words and Muslc 2 Football 4 Hobbxes ub l ln amurals 1 2 3 4 Cap am 2 3 4 Student Co ncxl 3 Pre :dent Varsxty Club 4 Shy? Oh my Roqene Buesteton Buestre Chorus 1 2 3 4 Amerxca Smqs 1 Words and Musrc 2 Martha G 3 4 H e Econorm s Club 2 3 Presrdent 4 Whrch way drd that man q Wllllam Carnahan Carny Band l 2 3 Basketball l 2 4 Chorus l 2 Class Vxce Presxdent 4 ords and Muslc 2 Martha 4 Eve of St ark Iesters ball Thes a s r 4 Varsxty Club 3 4 A l1ne a mule lonq O 1- . C1.,.: .. 5 ' As v, :es.,,,, 'entz 1 I -, - , : ' ' . : . . . .47 ,. . H ' , 7 ' : I: , : 1 ' ...:R0- To- ' , 54: , , Max!! H H ' 5 , , : . . , , 1 ' U, 1: r. 5 1 ' , ,4: ' 4 . lf ff I een ,: Hobbies -Club, ly Flo-To-H1-Life, 45 Varsxty Club, 45 H ff 1 FO ,,..: mura,,2,,:--'-',,: itY , I H H C1A.:tr. t.,',:I 1u'..4, , ,I - y H . 1, I - ll, , 7 om I .VC , , I V, 5 I ' ' 0? . , I H ,I I W . 37 2, 3, 45!Foot , l, 2, 3, 4: S. P. Q. R., lg px n , 3, 45 Tack, 1, 2, 3, How We enjoyed our Hrst: tnp to Chrcago and supper at Guey Sam sl tb Iudy Catron Iudy Chorus 3 Cheerleader 4 G A A 3 4 Home Econornrcs Club Intramurals 3 4 Cre ton Htqh School 1 HOW mflny hearts have you broken? Iames Countryman hm nd 1 2 Presrdent 3 4 Basketball 1 2 Chorus 1 Class Vrce esrdent 3 Class Presrdent 4 I ters l 2 3 4 F b ll 1 2 chestra l 2 3 Brass Sextet 3 4 S 1 State Contest Play l Tatler Staff 2 3 Tennrs 1 2 Thesprans 3 4 Track 2 3 Varsry Cub 3 4 Srrrle when you ay Alonzo Frank Darley Strx Band 1 2 Basketball l 2 3 4 Class Presrdent 3 Football l Hobbtes Club l S P H Varsrty Club Huntxngton Park Hrqh School 4 Good trmes all ttmes Floyd Daub Dobber Band l 2 Basketball 1 2 3 Captam 4 Chorus l Wo ds and Musxc 2 Football 1 2 3 4 Captatn Hobbres Club 1 Track l 2 Varsrty Club 3 4 Dld anyone say baseball? Lola Daub Dobber Band 2 Chorus 4 Cheerleader 4 Iesters 4 Words and Mustc The Whole Towns Talkmq 4 Martha 4 Home Economrcs Club sart Iowa 1 West Rockford 3 Never a dull moment Florence Davey RoTo 1-l1L1te 4 Creston Hrqh School 1 2 Athletrcally mclmed SE IORS Lorratne Drllm Home Economrcs Club A smrle for everyone Fred Erbes Erbey Words and Muslc 2 Hobbres Club l lntramurals 3 4 Student Coun crl 4 Vrce Presrdent Tatler Start 4 Busrness Manaqer Born for success Marvln Eyster Marv Intramurals 3 4 Track 3 Knowtnq htm 1 lrkrnq him Krnq Htqh School 1 2 Nancy Paley Nome Band 2 Mrxed Chorus 1 Class Treasurer 3 The Eve ot St Mark 3 The Whole Town s Talkrng 4 lesters l 2 3 Pornt Secretary 4 Treas urer G A A 1 4 Home Economrcs Club 2 3 4 Treasurer RoTo H1 Lrfe 3 S P O R l Treasurer Student Councrl 1 So cute and trrm never lacks vlqor and vrm 3 4 V e Presrdent Orchestra l 2 Tatler Staff 2 5 I O 9 . l If H ,: .- -, 'l ,2,3,4: H. H BC1,., '.,: .,-,3,4: ,z Pr',: ',:es,,.,:o0tG,,,3,4: Or ,,.: f.-.POR-.z V I , , : 4. . 7 ' , , : , , 1 't 1 l , , : . I It . H ,,: ' ,z ,,2,3,4: 4' , 7 l. . O. ., lg Track, l, 2, 3, 4, , 2, 3, 4: H 1. f - 1 I I H U ' U , : . 1: H H ,h Vrh E 2: W ' 2, 4, Ro-To-Hi-Life, 4, Science Club, 1, DysartlConso1idated School, Dy: , l ' ' ' Q, , ' 1 - I 1C ' I . . I 1 H H I . H H f 1 nd then there was the scrap dr1vc We ran a close fourth Verna Gardner C r stm'zs Can 3 On the qutet slde Bette I-landltn Hann1e Chorus I Class Secretary 2 3 heerleader 4 G A A 4 Intramurals 3 4 Ro'I'o l'I1I.1te Brunette and boyant Roberta Hanson Bobble nd 2 3 orus 4 artha us r1o Home Economlcs Club 3 4 lll1n1Gxrls State 3 Intramurals 4 Chestra 4 Tatler Start 4 Lets have more lxke her Lots Harms Franklm Grove Htah School 1 Ashton Hxqh S hool l 2 Sott spoken Velma Harrls Vel Band G A 4 Ro Gay ways are her ways Norma Harrlson Norm G A A 1 Home Economxcs Club 9 Orche tra 1 2 S P Q R 1 Tatler Start 4 A fnend tn need 2 Class Treasurer 4 Wards and Muslc 2 Cheerleader 4 A 1 4 Home Econonucs Club 2 3 Treasurer 4 Intramurals 3 H1L1fe 4 S P Chorus 3 4 Lee Center l-hah School Lzberty Bell l Words and Musxc Home Econormcs Club 2 3 Secretary I Tatler Sta SE OR Frances Hauser Frannle Home Economrcs Club 2 3 4 Says httle does more Adelarde Hayes Band 4 Chorus 4 Martha She shall have music Maryorle Heal Man nd 1 2 4 Chor Accomphshed Equestrxan lohannah Helley lo Beardstown l-hgh School 1 A merry hear makes a cheerful c Kmqs Hlqn School l 2 3 4 Martha 4 Orchestra 4 ountenarce 0 .... , , , , ,hx I I trztr, ' 'M'xrth1,'4: A ., , ' , 1,27 .ln .,, 2pC'l ,5.,'.,l,4p ', f ,A,:! --,,1fs.P.o.R.,, n,1, Ba,,,47Ch ,: M , 4pG'lT',43G.A.A.,l,2,3,4: ' ,,g ,7 . ,3, :Or- ' .: C ..M: .ln H ,r ,2, 7 ' : ,I 7- --Toy'-l'A, g . .Q.R.,l5 I A I I I I I . If ,I H .ff I I ,F , I , 4j ' ' I 1,5 . . In .H Ba , , ,3, 5 us, 1, 2, 3, 1 7 , In n ,,2,3: The game ofthe year! We upset Freeport Bette Ienkms Shorty Intramurals 4 Prnt srzed sweetnes Crarg Krnq Band 2 Baslcetbal 1 2 3 4 Chorus 2 Class Presldent 2 Amerlca mas l ords and Musrc 2 ve o t or Mart a ers 2 2 3 4 Student Coun 3 Tatler Sta Sports Edrtor Thesplans 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Var ty Club 2 3 4 Ready wrtty and able Rudolph Krohenbuhl Rudy sl-ce ball 4 F F A 4 be Kalb Townshxp Hlqh School 2 ohn Marshall Hlqh Sfoo 4 Hollywood Calrt 3 Deer drmples 1 cortxfyr u snue Rrta Lower Home Economtcs Club l 2 3 4 Dark eyes at the last mmute Leo Hendrrckson F F A 4 lntramurals 4 Malta Hrqh School l Lrttle but mxqhty Dorrs Hollmqsworth Dusty Chorus 1 2 3 4 Lrberty Bell 1 Words and Musrc 2 Martha Home Economzcs Club 1 2 3 Ro To H1L1te 4 Grrls Tno 3 4 Sophisticated Frances Hull Franme oru 2 3 or s and Music Z art a Home Economlc Clubs 3 4 Intramurals 3 4 Grrls Trro 3 4 Waterm n l-hgh School 1 As merry as the day rs lonq Ieomne lacobs lake Chorus 3 Home Econornrcs Club 3 4 De Koh l-Irqh School 1 Petlte Donald Iaeqer Don nd 3 F 3 Repo r Foo a ltromuras Iudqmq Team 2 3 Varsrty Club 4 Upward and onward Ieanne Ieffrles left Chorus 1 Class Secretary l G A A l Home Economics Club 3 Preszdent 4 Ro To H1I.1te 3 4 Lrberty Bell l Gentlemen prefer blondes . . I N - 4 4. I ,3, .7 , ' , ,2: . . H If ,.,, 5 1 4: A ll , ll Ch S, , ,4p W d ' ': lvl h , 45 G. A. A., 2, 3, 4: 1 , , 1 ' , . : 71 7 Y ,, ,, l 4 b Ba -, 5 . F. A., 1, 2,- , rte, 47 tb ll, 4: n l, 3, 47 . H fl 1 ll ll A I 5- ', l, w ' W ' g E' :fS,M k, 3, ' h, 4f lest , , 3, 47 Football, l, , , I bcil, 7 ff. 4. 1 ' . , 1 , , , 1 S1 , , , 1 I H H Ba t , 7 .V .Y ,, 3' ' ,1,:l A-2A ,fr-'i'GS 'lI. 'I h our Prom Carolyn Marxman Carme orus l 2 4 W rds 1nd lxusl ve of S Pl 1rl rr' Every or 3 Iesle s Thes yrs x or T rll L ence Club l S P Edl or 4 Grls AIIIQIIL1 Sxnqs Brrght and lxvely Margaret Mattox Magg1e G A A l Home Econonucs And her harr 1S auburn Carolyn McKenz1e Band 1 2 3 4 Home Econornx s Club l 2 3 4 Orchestra 3 Full of sweet xndlfterence Beatrxce Me1sener Peggy Mlxed Chorus 3 4 AIHGIICCI Sxngs Words and Muslc ar tna G A A l 7 3 SeCretaryTreasurer 4 Pornt Secret ry Grrs Chorus 1 A Home Eronomlcs Club 7 3 4 The bram of Spamsh ll Robert Moluf, Bob Chorus 3 Techmcal Hrgh School Onnha Nebraska 1 There 1 no wrsdom llke frankness W1ll1Gm Moluf Molcly B nd 2 3 Ch rus 2 3 Amerrca Smgs 1 Words and Musxc 2 Martha 4 Hobbxes Club 1 Intramurals 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 Un Hull d amour SE IORS Rosemary Montgomery ROS19 Chorus 3 Home Economms Club l Deeds not words vxlll make you Iamou lva Mowers Gxrs Chorus 3 G A A 4 The dreamer Wrllram Musselman Mutt les ers 3 4 Oregon Co'nm1.my l-hgh School I 2 De fc s bid boy Franc1s Navarro C1sco Fu tb'rl' 3 Hobbxrs Club l Ro To l l1l.lf9 4 Tr Ck '7 Varsity Club 4 A c mer on 'he smue 'nuker , . , ' 7 Ch , , ,3, 7 C 'l,', 2- E f. Mark, 37 Mir- fhfzf' 4: U. S. O. ay, A G . P t, : r , 2, 3, 4' - 1.17. , 3, 47 G. A, A., 1' Harry- E: zornxcs' Club, Ro- o-' - lfe, 3' ' Sci ' , 5 . .Q.R,, l' Trtler Strll, 2, Art 5 , 3 1' Trlc, 3, 47 u 1' 1 . 7. I Y 7 7 7 7.7. JC 7, 7 77 .7 .41 , 7 7 ' ' ly 2: M - l ,H 47 . . . , .., , - , , ' C! 7 l If H . . 'H 7 X C1 7 7 7 0 7 7 7 ' ' 7 7 7 1' 'I . ' . . . y I 7, . 7, 1 N x 1 7 7 - ' -, I lg , K 9 , fe f 1 ' Were We good teachers? Edith Oleson, CIIOYUS, 44: Martha, 4, Lee High School, l, 2, Srlence is more musical than song. Ioyce Peterson Pete Marshall Hrqh School Marsrall Mmn 1 Prpestone Hlqh School Ptpe stone Mmn 2 The world IS a wheel and rt all comes around rrqht Lots Phelps Loee Band I 2 Grrls Chorus I 2 Mrxed Chorus 4 The Lrberty Bell Words and music 2 Martha 4 The Whole Towns Talkrng 4 Iesters 2 3 4 G A A 1 Home Economxcs Club l 2 Ro To H1l.1fe 3 4 Chatterbox luanlta Purvrs, Nrla Band 1 3 4 Home Economlcs Club 1 2 3 Drstmaurshed by flashes of srlence R1charcl Remmers, Drck Intramural 3 4 Kmqs Hxqh School l 2 Oh txme rn thy llrqht Make the bell rlnq before I recrte Helen Rrtchre Band l 2 3 4 Secretary Chorus 3 4 Grrls Chorus 4 Class Secre ary 4 artha 4 Orc stra l 3 4 Tatler St Edrtor D A R Award What IS lrte without laughter? IGRS Mrnerva Roe Nervte gd Home Economics Club 3 4 Intramurals 4 Ro To H1L1fe 4 Busrness ltor Someone so moe to know Hugh Ross Huqhte ers I Var rty C ub 3 4 Very quret and srncere Elmer Rowley F F A 2 3 4 Intramurals 3 4 Sectxon ludaxnq Team 3 4 Deleqate to State F A A Conventton 3 A true frtend rs lorever a irrend Eugene Schaller Chauncey nd 1 2 Ba etball l 4 Clas P dent l ers 4 Amerrca Srnqs l Shrny Nose 2 Eve of S Mark 3 Martha 4 Football l 2 3 4 Hobbies Club l Intramurals 2 Orchestra 1 2 3 rass Sextet 3 4 Tatler Start l 2 3 Tenms 2 Thesx Presrdent Varsrty Club 3 4 Your wrt rs refreshmq H rt I . rf H I . . 1. . If . rt . rt I I I 1 ' l 4:G.A.'A.. 1 ' he: . ,2. , ll uH,s,41 . rf . H I Chorus, 35 Class4Vice-President, lg G. A. A., 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, I H . tt list , , 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals, l, 2, 3, 47 s' t Ba , , ,3,4y sk , ,2,3,g s rest ,glest ,l,2,3, I.. . . r ,. -Q I,. :H L 7 ., B' I :' ' , , ', ', 4: .'1,'f P'G'r1sf3l4', They were four happy years to remember Ruth Shook, Dolly Sxrh ti good sport. Bette Stevenson, Stevie G. A. A., 37 Home Eecnormcs Club, I, 3: Intramurals, 3, 45 Ro-To-H1'I.1fe, 47 Life rests hqhtly on her shoulders. Pauhne Thompson Chorus 4 Martha 4 Steward Hqh School I 2 3 I came I saw I eorrquered Menlyn Vaughn Vauqhnte ehestra 1 S P Q Whore Instr eyes are smmtma Durward Wacker Intramurals 4 Muscatine Hugh Sc Ool Iowa 1 2 3 Lute scnd IS soonest mended Dons Welk Tatler Start 4 Smcerlty that rtnqs true SENIORS Arthur Wxllman W1ll19 Sober as a yudq Ralph Gnmes na Cou J r sral n ea NJV11 eww z q rrr . I - , T H ,H I 1 1 I 1 -y I Or' ,,..l.R,,1: ' 35 I . , : ' YI , . , , 7 ' 1 ' . . T l I I ,Ox . M , ur we if M if if if if if Q X . . I H . . 11 Ndpervllle I-Itqh School, 1, Li Crfs :1 High S howl 25 Ba ', I, 2, 3, 4: 'h I S, 1' I-Ester, I, ., 3, 4' Footbm., 1: I:1':'1 'fOchet,,2,3y E ter ' ' n s C.. d se::1e-.er. Tantzlx IR 1 u Mako Wa for the jaunt luniors.. . Third Rowfflanies Rowe, David Guest, Lyle Kersten, Robert Zies Eugene Warnina Keith Conour Paul Lower Melvin Shaw, Lois Stockinq, Norma Breckenridge, Norma Smith, Ba1bara'Voqeler, Vivian Dodge, Donald Alcock, Robertilohnson, Donald Hall, George Hintzsche Second Row--Patsy Oakes, Marilyn Hayes, Pat Boyle, Maralyn Townsend, Donna Moluf, Roberta l-lalsne, Beverly Pearce, Maxine Smith, Phyllis Phillips, Margaret Smith, loy Fisher, Carol Herkenhein, Jeanne Connor, Marilyn Bevinqton, Willard Davey First Row-Ralph Harris, Donald Furland, LaVerne Krahenbuhl, Lloyd Carnahan, Ioan Wadey, Rita Cecco, Edna Car- penter, Eleanor McCarthy, Mrs. O'Neil tSponsorJ, Edwin Barnes, Frank Rewerts, Lowell Rand Forging on Toward Graduation Here we are the class of 46 nearing the end of our Iunior year. lt seems only yesterday that as Freshmen We hauled stoves, pipes, old cars, and fence wire for the scrap drive. Last summer we were old enough to help in the war effort by working in local industries. The luniors prominent on the gridiron or basketball floor were Hal King, Ronnie Hansen, Kennie Hiemlich, Don Furland, Lloyd Carnahan, Bob Ewbank, Ralph Harris, Bub Krahenbuhl, Frank Chmelik, and lim Peters, yer 4-rx a ' ' . - . 5 ' 1 , v-5 crzxss orrioisns r,,CL..gv5. '- '-..ir' 4 3 Second Row: Rita Cecoo, Secretary: Laverne Krahenbuhl xi-,Q ,L l Vice-presldentp Lloyd Carnahan, President: N. -ty '-94 First Row: Eleanor McCarthy, Student Councilg Ioan ,' 1 fx Vfadey, Trezsurerq Edna Carpenter, Student Council. , 5- re- ' , - . . L M I x,,f . . ,JN Q-f 4X Q .Por next year, We reign. -zww' , 4 , Q- 1 J 1 , x P - . , I l r 5 .' 1 ix Third Row Harry Kopp, Arthur Ennenqa, Paul Baker, Frank Chmelik, Arnold Heltness, Richard Eiqhrny, Hal King, Darrell Hartien, Wayne Friestad, Kenneth Heimlich, Ronald Hansen, Robert Ewbank, larnes Peters, Thomas Vtfhetston Second Row Donald Ioesten, Wayne Barnes, Harold Lehrke, Eloise Foss, Delores King, Alrneda Leathers, Maxine With' row, Betty McGee, Veda Mae Hays, Leona Moland, Arlene Hansen, Thelma Cleveland, Meriel Helley First Raw Charlotte Hollingsworth, Wilma Sahs, Betty Rinehart, Bettv Schabacker, Norma Younqblood, iioris Ourtno, Ruth Keele, Venet'r Purvis, Ruby Grover, Frances Mrckley, Maxine Busse, Margery Busse, Irene Donoho ln the annual lesters play were Vivian Dodge, Ralph Harris, Lloyd Carnahan, and Bob Ewbank, all having important roles. Four luniors, Hal King, Ralph Harris, Lloyd Carnahan, and Harry Kopp, earned enough points to gain admission to Thespians, a national dramatic society. Many luniors appeared in the operetta Martha One oi the leading male roles was that ot Lionel, played by Ralph Harris. The chem. lab. re-echoed with talking and laughter as we determined the solubility ot sodium chlor- ide or prepared Cthe sweet essence?l of hydrogen sulfide. Pour of our lunior boys are in the armed services. They are Bill Gaston and Arnold Heltness in the Army Air Corps, and Ernie Masters and Bill Zies in the Navy. To earn money for our big event, the prom, we ran the check room tor basketball games and the Concert-Lecture Series. Iunior beauties buskinq in the sunshine. Ralph isn't oiten this serious. Ready, aim, fire-whee!-a bu11's eye ' NNW . 1 9 . 1 ' 3 , ' V - f L. M -f W 1 f G- arv' i , K 5 ,, Vx pq.-. 5 ' 1 L . 1 Ab ' 5 CLASS OFFICERS Back Row: Georgia Bushnell, Vice-presidenfy itz, Student Council: lune Kepner, Secretary First Row: Marilyn Stover, Treasurer, Dale dent: lda Edrickman, Student Councll. X. . ,ree 1 Sophs Combine Their Talents .... Our second appearance in the Tatler finds us Sophomores. We have completed another milestone in our journey ot education. Already we have shown that we mean to be remem- bered as one ot the outstanding classes in music, athletics, and scholarship. During the basketball season when the stage was too crowded tor the regular band, a group ot nine ot our Sophomore boys organ- ized a German Band to play at the games. The band was very successful with Iohnny Eyster as its leader and Dale Vandre, Milton Duell, Bill Zimmerman, lohn Hartman, Iunior Crim, Paul Unangst, Dick Hunt, and Eddie Hall as members. We also make up the greater part ot the regular band. In the operetta Martha, one of our classmates, Bill Zimmerman, had a leading role, The girls as well as the boys showed their athletic ability ..... , A,-'3,,,f' . ,,, A ,. WM! l W , ' ,, ....,.'T 'fe Fourth Ben-J Chirle: Rewerts, ffzzims Lzrson, Edwin Pierce, Roberf Fmnestzd, William Zirnmermin, Iunior Crirn, Dale Vim ure, Hlcliird Hunt, T-'liltcn Buell, lohn Grittm, lohn Hartrndn Third Row Princes Brown, Donn: Wcessner, Betty Temgilefnirz, R11 Furman, Audrey Miller, Mabel Dunahoo, Norma Freelind, Glennyce Grif, 'Winifred Hills, Rogene Arends Seefmd BOW Herbert Cclwill, limes Donoho, Gene Wood, Donild Hiigh, Keith Leigh, Arvene Colwill, Kenneth Plautz lzhn Eyiter, Lawrence Feielori, Lester Urvzs, 'William Iettries, Arlene lchnson, Helen Van Kirk First Row Bnbzr: Zimmerman, LMS 5T'1HC3lGY, Marian Weil-z, Mrs. Ellis lSponsor3, Ida Barickman, lourine Koritz Dale Muxscrz, Georgia Bushnell, June Kepner, Marilyn Stover, Patricia Haisne, Boris Luxtori, Phyllis Oswald, Betty Eckhardt Betty Mershori 28 Hoping To Makc A Finc Rccord Some of our classmates who carried our name in football and basketball are Charles Rewerts, lohn Griiiin, Milton Duell, lohn Hartman, Dale Maxson, and Albert Brown. ln mentioning bas- ketball we should not forget some oi the girls who played in the inter-class games, they are: Io Anne Koritz, Georgia Bushnell, Barbara Boeder, Donna Woessner, and Marilyn Stover. Another member oi our class to be remember- ed who was busy with his camera during the iootball and basketball season was Dale Max- son, Tatler photographer. To help the Freshmen get started with their social life in high school we gave them a party which was very successful. Now as we are prepared to make our third appearance in the iall, willing to take the work and worry oi upperclassmen on the chin, we want to thank our teachers ior their help through our sophomore year. OH on an exploration of an eurthworm. Miss Happe explains the mysteries of triangles to Marilyn and Jody. ii' I 'N .1 fx Q -l X i if Q .' .J art: Row Pau. Jn1r.Q5 iira ' wzrd Hill, . 42 Ether' ar limi: R H 2-1:::'.-is Gene Stine U' lp. t1 Tffcberz E':'.'.' B':r1:'1rz Reece: -j'.'frQy Gtilb-, tri Pix-J I1 :t.:e Ffh' 5' ' V1 ' :Mg H,,'.,-,- 71.2 ' .1 H D ,.,. 1 -,du-.,., C . :b na-r, Appr.-1 s 1 X l Wclrc Expecting A Lot .. On that fateful day back on September eleventh, one hundred and ten of us freshmen trooped into the old auditorium, trying to act as though we knew exactly what we were doing, and seem very casual, but really feeling very uneasy inside. For the thought of going to a big, new school frightened us somewhat. But when this first day was over we felt more at home in R. T. H. S. Still, it was a week or two before such minor tragedies as going to the wrong classes and forgetting books and locker keys ceased to occur. However, this did not last very long and with Ken Hayes as our president we soon got into the swing of high school life. The party given us by the Sophomores in QL., CLASS OFFICERS Pdt,M EllBtl,T- . 1CePre:fcleil1 Wtlllgm Sfxennxftnlr snfjgst the fall launched our social activities. ln the Secretary Lloyd Kunde, Student Council spring we returned the compliment. We also added greatly to the attendance of the student council dances. 45 Fttth Row: Roy Whipple, Norman Nelson, Wtlliam Wrllcox, Richard Slifer, Charles Mrllotte, Howard Rand, Harvey Bur chef, Emmett Lana, Martin Erdahl, Stanley Campbell Fourth Row: Altce MacEachern, Ioan Greene, Maxine Osborne, Catherine Gr1mm,Genev1eve Enkelmann, Carol Furman M raaret Vance, Eleanor Smith, Nancy Halsey, Sheila Brough Thtrd Row: Russell Varner, Elmer l-leather, Melvin Meltnq, Robert Zimmerman, Frank Miller, Gary Kina, Robert lchnson ries Eckhardt, Francis Henry, Second Row: Charlotte Lazier, Frieda lenktns, Wanda Landau, Evelyn Brink, ROSemary McCaslm, Betty Lou Burchett y Sale, Sarah Sweeney, Patricia Cote First Row: loseph Hauser, Robert Caron, Ruth Holmes, Beulah Beck, Rhetat Boken, Virginia Osborne Coralie 'Worthing Zorothy Vlarner, Miss McMahon tSponsorl. . From You Fresh. A reccrci nuriiher of twertty-f1'.'e fresiiznan boys reported for football practice one of tliern, Art Newell niaae the varsity Squad, But football is not the only activity in which we participated, for niany went out, and niaae the hqbt-weight basketball sauaa and of those who clianf rnany were prcrttinent in ine trarnural basketball. The organizations ot zhe school also had their share oi freshnien. Many of those who Joined the choruses ana the lesters were in the play and the operetta. About iorty per-cent of the honor roll was niacle up ot freshmen during the first sernester, which is proof of our Willingness to work, But now as we look back on that first day and the tollowina weeks and rnonths with, per- haps, a little srnile, we find that we have corne a long Way in our high school career. ln our three rernaininq years of high school you may count on the class of nineteen forty-eight to go places. 'Q-u Qi. Ierry and Bob illustrate how graphs picture facts. Miss Wolf leads us through 1ahyrinths of dia qramming. Q .V FAX V.:- v ' 1 1-r '-, 4 QI. . R,-.. D--,.f- Def -V-l .s---- ' ' ' ' T3 ' ' Eevifgx f,':::ia T 7 1: ,., RFU.. gm. f a.,..s -f Lx.,-Q N- F' :iiifl 2 Kr. 1:' Ariaersc : :rx Qs, ..3,,, :..,. ,. .,. ',: ,,.,V: 3 'z E' f ' 'lrfsell if1S ,v l FZ Hg? . T' A I S Q gi' ' 4? Q og f v as A V ., 'A N , y ' A ww 5 ' fa' QL 3 IW EK, Y 1 2 K f ,. ew 5 7 5 M Mfg, f J 4 I ., f 1 ' gif? ,Q A 'iii' fr:-' 'zz' E, - :iq ,X x mi' L: .I 3,2 ' m ,, 151. f W Q M M .: M 'ii if 4.4 ' K? W, A V A 5 ea. f . AVA.. ,, , . -aus f f ' A - I QQ Our best bib and tucker is in order here. 4554 lu' ll 5 f 'W x I - 'm 'i X L! C' Z 1 X , H! R, I Tefjxfx 1 r I N 1 5. 'W' 1 41: .ie xg u,lu -- K 'i 5 A X9 F - si 'Q fax ,,.- x X E323 ! TlQS -KM :ala K1 q -UM CALENDAR Sept. lU---The faculty is one up on us already: they had their opening session today. ll-Now it's our turn and We arrive early to meet crowded conditions and also welcome five new teachers, Miss Semmler, Miss Catlin, Miss Wolf, Miss Points, and Mrs. Ellis. l2fNow that we are settled, some of us three in a f ' locker, we can think about other things such as the first football practice today. l5fBy this time We thought the frosh should be able to find their way around so we held the primary class elections. l6--The Home Ec. teachers conference here gives the Home Ec. girls a chance to serve at the ban- quet. l8fIuniors' campaign cry-- Vote for Bugs. l94Fourth hour study hall is entertained by some generous person who put a nickel in the iuke box. Freshmen find conditions crowded Final class elections tBugs got itl Taking advantage of the good weather condi STEADY tions the school board entertained the faculty Char 1 q Home Ec mtl te at ll'19 P11193 Tatler snaps pictures of class officers At the first Student Council meeting they elect officers with Delmar Breckenridge as president appoint this year s Tatler staff and start planning an in teresting year Pat Boyle returns to the ranks of R T H S to day The G A A staged a delicious pot luck supper and there wasnt much left when they finished The first issue of the Ro To H1 Life announces the Tatler staff with Helen Ritchie editor Our football team trounces Mt Morris 56 to U in the opening game of the season The Freshman Sophomore party is a huge suc cess with Mrs Herrmann and Mr Morgan call ing the dances Oct l Kryls All Girl Orchestra the first program 'X in the new Concert Lecture Series attracted a f large crowd with quite a number of boys pres en Everyone turns out to welcome Frank Dailey back from California Today is the first day of a three day try out for dramatics club and would be Iesters are put through their paces The Tatler staff in their first meeting of the year got up steam and started rolling toward a first rate annual The Rochelle F F A attended a sectional meeting at DeKalb to plan for future activities The towel shortage finally caught up with the gym classes We traveled to Polo and brought back a score of 34 to 0 with Chauncey Schaller kicking his l2th straight point but missing the 13th Thats some record' The mdispe able woman ll l2 TTCN T T TC Tl NCTC tif! Qsfiffi.. ,BW 1 Of' f. i, , :HRX . , - .M 4',,,.,.emiffY2,qfiii 'Wk , . M wtf..-. Mr. 7.. Q-'ffl ,, fi Tigan and Miss Foss total the receipts of our successful bond fThe first dance sponsored by the Student Coun- cil was a little slow in beginning but it was go- ing strong at the end. Qelt wasn't an invasion by housewives this morn- lO- 13- 14 l6 19 20 C V 26 27 ing when you saw the girls in aprons, pigtails, and bedroom slippersg just the beginning of a three-day Home EC. Club initiation. -Lloyd Kunde was meek as a lamb when Doris Eaton Mason, a sculptress, used him for a mod- el inassembly today. -There were some interesting try-outs for the Dramatics Club play. +Mr. Hills proved to be quite a cook at the fac- ulty steak fry, There would be quite an interest in archery among the boys if they could have seen the girls gym classes learning about it. Friday the thirteenth seemed to have some effect on the game with Belvidere because the score was l3 to 13, but everything else ran smoothly with the F. F. A. boys selling hot dogs and the introduction of our new loyalty song. The seniors turned the study hall into a scene from a Halloween night to entertain the juniors in the annual party. The cry of Rita, Ioan, Donna, and Edna, to help the junior class: Have a mum, won't you buy a mum for Homecoming? The enforced vacation for the teachers' institute at Oregon and Dixon, today and tomorrow, was pretty hard to take, wasn't it? After our snake dance and bonfire last night we were in a fine spirit for the Homecoming game with Oregon, and the new sound system, and the final score 39 to O in our favor, didn't damp- en them any, Cur theme song today might be Now l Known: report cards were passed out. Too bad the boys couldn't have been at the G. A. A. Halloween party when they judged the impromptu costumes. This is Miss Dodds' last day here before going into government work and we are all sorry to see her go, but the juniors are especially so be- cause they are losing a good sponsor. The Hubs tied Amboy l4 to l4 tonight. drive. Nov.l- lack Rank, the one man theater, gave a three-act vers- ion of MacBeth with thirty cos- tume changes which kept the audience fascinated. We'll nev- er forget the scene with the drunken porter. 2 Mr. Blankenberg rounded us up and took our pictures for the Tatler. This was quite a job when you consider all the boys with yo-ycs. Today, it is the turn of the seniors and faculty to be photo- Qraphed. With the defeat of Morrison, 7 to U, our Hubs step into undisputed first place in the Rock River Conference. 6f--Some of us weren't quite sure of our eyes this morning when we saw girls with dresses worn backwards, upsweeps, and make up on only half of the face, but then we caught sight of the G. A. A. sign and that explained them as initiates. 'IL t. Mr. Blankenberg snaps the Frosh into line Dick Koehler, undisputed Yo-Yo king. The N, I. S. T. C, Orchesis group presents entertainment V.. - ee 5 1 - Y -s-ln.-4.1. . ., 'i'1..-Liitkmigfme my . Wm , gr ' 1 , 1 ,w i, 64' 3 'I oi ff ,ull '73 8 . 9-2 10 -- l3f l4-- ln our mock election today, Dewey carried sev- en out of ten classes, but had only l97 votes to 146 for Roosevelt. lt was quite a mystery at first this morning who was making the speech over the p. a. system in support of the War Bond Drive to be held Fri- day, but he was finally identified as Brecky. Eleanor McCarthy made another speech today and no doubt convinced many people to follow lim's and Frannies example of saving for a home. Iohn Eurland has all our wishes to make a speedy recovery from his operation. After two swell speeches, our Bond Drive just had to be a success and we were able to buy two ambulances with the proceeds. By a unani- mous vote Dickie Koebler was chosen King of the Yo-Yos. We trounced Mt. Carroll 20 to O. Today marked the end of the yo-yos in school and also of football, but the end of the football season always brings us to basketball. Velma Harris' senior girls became the victors of the volleyball tournament as they nosed out Beverly Pearce's junior girls 32 to 20. Have you noticed what a nice janitor Don Furlancl makes? l6--The G. A. A. girls entertained at a Mother- Daughter Banquet with delicious food, Mrs. Appel, the former Miss Cain, giving an interest- ing speech, and the formal initiation of the new members. Nancy, did you ever find a toaster? l7-The Orchesis group from DeKalb College pre- sented some scenes of modern dancing and did we enjoy it! l9eThose of us who attended Mortimer I. Adler's 23-f talk on War and Peace spent a profitable af- ternoon. Vacation today and tomorrow. At least we know Veneta Purvis, Frannie Hull, and Bill Ci- polla ate turkey. 29----ln our first basketball game, we got off to a good Dec. start by defeating Harlem 35 to 27. l- -The audience got their moneys worth when they saw The Whole Town's Talking present- ed by the Dramatics Club tonight. lf Bugs had all of the girls swooning, what did Nancy do to the boys? 5eMr. Nelson's order of the day: You'd better sleep well tonight because some of you might not be able to sleep tomorrow. Looks as though the Whole Town ls Tfilkinqf' Report Cards! The Hubs take Mt. Morris 52 to 29 on our newly scrubbed floor for our first home game of the season. Tonight we traveled to Mendota and brought back the winning end of the score 52 to 31. Everyone who traveled through the snow to hear Budolph Reiners String Ensemble was greatly rewarded. Most of the kids in the country had a vacation today because the buses couldn't get out. ln spite of the heavy snow the Football Banquet was well attended by the families and friends of our conquering heroes who received their well deserved awards, --Arnold Heltness leaves the ranks of R. T. H. S. for the ranks of Uncle Sams Air Corps. Well, the buses brought back their passengers today after two days of freedom. -Hubs win from Polo 45 to 27. --The Home Ec. Dame Dance was quite a success when you consider the mistletoe. -Misfortune ruled today. Frank Dailey, center of our basketball team, broke his leg. --The girls chorus entertained the Presbyterian Ladies Aid in their first public appearance. - -The music and dramatic departments, working together, presented a beautiful Christmas pro- gram. Mr. Ellis made a good Santa Claus at the faculty Christmas party afterwards and what gifts everyone received! - -Our Hubs won from Oregon 40 to 36 tonight and the audience was further entertained by the German Band, made up of sophomore boys with their distinguished leader, Iohnnie Eyster. 4fifEl' A J M ,.,., gg - ' M? Q ,asf O Little Town of Bethlehem. Husbi-nuoba . . nc. yau Scirus-., The .... adry ,..e session. F- L3 29 36 lan. 5 6 7 9 11 12 15 19 21 26 29 'NT ao Feb. 'T 'J 4 X D . ...., Sfe.. Vfifh fhzs rzng, 1, thee wed. We've been waiting for this all year -our one day Christmas vacation. We again carry off the big end of the score with Batavia, 56 to 23. The New Years Dance given by the Student Council was very popular, l New Years Day vacation. Hubs smashed ahead to 41 to 12 victory over Amboy. Qur first defeat of the season. DeKalb beat us 23 to 17. We were almost rolling in the aisles as Dr. Franz Polgar, hypnotist superb, went into his act. Will you ever forget Frank Barickman tak- ing a shower? Those new gray sweat shirts of the F. F. A. boys are certainly all right. Today and tomorrow are enough to keep any- one from smiling, semester exams. We are making up for that last score by de- feating Morrison 43 to 29. Although unexpected, the original skit by Lola, Bette, Velma, and Carolyn certainly didn't go unappreciated. Everyone took a deep breath to bolster their lagging courage and peeked at their report cards. We win again from Mt. Morris 42 to 21, Huth Draper presented an unusual variety of character sketches. Another victory for the Hubs. This time with Polo, 32 to 25. -Biology and science classes change teachers again as Mrs. Q'Neil, who has done a fine job since Miss Dodds left leaves in favor of Mr. Helms returning from the navv. The final score with Mt. Carroll was 51 to 27 in cur favor. l 'lThe ABC's of Aeronautics by 'Wesley Flanery was well-liked. Frank Chmelik, Betty lenkins. and Billy leffries can now tell anyone about the art of flying. lN1th over one hundred students in the cast, the coeretta Martha is a royal treat. lust seeing the costumes is worth the price of a ticketg where else could you see Craig with a wig, Bill Moluf and Chauncey Schaller in short pants, and all the girls '.'.f1th bustles. Tonight we revenged our only defeat by tromb- ing Dekalb to the tune of 37 to 26. Maybe the new cheerleader outfits had something to do with it. Many people today enjoyed the colored movies on Alaska by William 1, Darden. -Now it's Dramatics Club initiation. What wouldn't we give for a few snaps of some of the boys with dolls, hair ribbons, and girls' sweat- ers, not to mention the girls with boys' shirts, ties, shoes, and socks. 7-el don't think any of us will forget Senior Day. Everything ran smoothly in the office under the eyes of Fred Erbes, principal, and loyce Peter- son, secretary, but janitors, Dailey and Barick- man, caused quite a row with those keys. fThe Hubs journeyed to Oregon to defeat them 36 to 26. ---Another victory for our teamg this time with Har- lem 46 to 45. f-Chalk up another win for Rochelle, 56 to 27 from Amboy. ---This is getting monotonous, but we win again from Morrison after a tough fight, The score was 41 to 40. --Ask Brecky how he feels after all the duck walking around the history room. - -Tonight we dished out another defeat to Mt. Carroll 65 to 28. Lucky Dick, how do you rate? E-3 A 1 . . X5 .ut 1 Q flu.'.,v ,ll i x The high spot of 1944 ts greit iff bf- in rfXe'5LL ' Vlfinnirig our lfgrst honie gcirxe with Mendotg 39 to 20 must hgve been egsy becziuse one look ot the bench showed thot the boys werent worried. The new bottle cry of CE1f:rgel Four iunior tzcys, Hal, Bugs, Rfrlpzi, izrid Hizrry were nxfide rxezigbers of tzie Thespiizns in dn impressive crzndlerlight ccreniony. ln tgge first grime ct tzie regicriril tourncgirzient, cr crowded Gregori gym wiitcfted Rochelle begt Ashton 39 to 33, in I Toniglf we Aire ct i 'pe contest azfter defeiztfg Polo 49 tc 22. Ufgtz. droves of litocrgelle fdis to cheer tlenl cn, tire Hubs win the reg1or.i,:' :I,1::iipions2i1p by :g'.ferco::.3r1g Byron 32 rc QS. Boy is Rochelle proudl Floyd Dfllollfi is dsked to 'o::1 tfpe Brooklyn Dodgers cizn tezzzti. 3 The whole week hos been spent in getting tickf ets ond hdving pep dssemblies ond tonight is the night. The tirst gdme ot the sectiongl regds Rochelle 36, Sterling 33. 9 Well, Edst Rockford bedt us tonight G4 to 34, but Irie second plgce trophy is gwtully nice ghd we've got one ot the best records in the stgte. l2 Spring is in the dirp crlso some ilies, with quite d few windows open. l5 Many new ldbor sdving idegs were presented dt cr specidl Fdrrn Meeting here todciy. 22 The tdculty dnd school bodrd enjoyed g pdrty tonight. 23 I guess the freshmen dnd sophomores were iedl- ous becduse they gre hcrving their spring get- together too. April 8 -We've wdited cr long time to hedr the Ncrrherners, but they're worth it. l5 -The some thing could be sciid ot the Lenctud sisters, duofpidnists who dppecrred here toddy. 20 Witli dll cldsses tdking pdrt, our Physicdl Edu! ccrtion Progrdm wds ds interesting ds ot three- ring circus cmd just os colorful. 2l Mdny of the music students troveled to the disf trict music contest in hopes ot bringing home some blue ribbons. 27 Adding one more honor to their record the serif iors gdve d bring up presentdtion ot Chur- lie's Aunt. 29 The music depdrtment impresses the dudience dgdin with their dbility ds they dppeorr in their onnudl spring concert this dtternoon. Moy 3 lt's or bedutitul dcxy tor d picnic crnd the tgc- ulty ctre tdking ddvgntdge of it. 5 The long oiwdited night is here ond goes by in cr dredm ds the lunior-Senior prom is ddnced dwdy. 13 Bdccglduredte Sunddy is something the Seniors will never torget. lil We dgdin hctve the hedddche ot excrms but gt leost they will be the ldst ones this yeor. l7-- The work ot twelve yedrs is over, tor the senf iors receive their diplomds todcry, 18 Schools out, schools out. l'll ledve the rest to your imdginottion. 'Their-'s : .' Iii: iam.,- C f f fi? HOME Ee 'Tl NeeTS ff T E31 Q I 1. td L These girls amn't worried about dtshpan hands. lg I . t Let us see too! Home Planning Bccomcs an Art To start the new year, the new members were initiated into the club in an impressive candle-light ceremony with each member repeating the follow- ing pledge: l resolve to work to the end that each home may be: Economically sound, mechanically convenient, physically healthful, morally wholesome, mentally stimulating, artistically satisfying, socially respon- sible, spiritually inspiring, founded upon mutual affection and respect. The meetings held the first Thursday of each month, are very interesting and well-attended. At Christmas time some of the girls gave interesting demonstrations on gift wrapping and table setting. Several short skits have been presented to the club by its members. This year the Home Ec Club has become affili- ated with the national association from which they receive the club magazine: some lucky girl may have a chance to attend the national convention. The success of the club this year can be atf tributed to the following officers: leanne leftries, president: Lorraine Dilling, vice-president: Nancy Barker, secretary: Nancy Paley, treasurer. R-A g Row f.ve: Glennvce Graf, Lola L felrlne Ccnnel, in ledge, I .nz I.l:luf, florrrc Freeland, RLY: L Townsend, ber: l-llnszn, :nervi Rae Velrr.: rrls flenevieve Enkelrrlxnn, Maxine Osborne. four: Q :nn:rr, Eleiznzr f.fcC7r'ny, Earns Q der, Iciinne Kerztz, Alice Mzciacnerr., 37: B Ezrbu Eette Hirgdlzn, RLT: Ceccc M 'nce, Eeztrzte fffelsener, Therese Herrrrl' R31-r thrcn l Ianni fe . Sciking, N115 ' is St::gle7 T-l'lI'Tj'?Y'y' Rewerts, 1-il:r.ea: 1. Bust .e P chze F' n '. :n K:rk Helen 'n1fred Hglls, 7 no: Smith era: Srrlzth. .. St c., Betty - -'- Cn fpxne Keglne r, cirrzvrs, fed... Wzgen, Erin: ':'3,.rrqL., Hfruse .yn Erxnk, Czrcly fenzge, Rogene re. 4.4. Herkenneiri, ,y fjzle, 'ielezne Carer.. Dzvru cne: V zlgrn Hayes, Kathryn :ang Rcgene uee'e: Ezrlcsrrfxn Edna Czrperxer Ln. Zin .eY, lea e Ienrzes, Sh1r.ey Ccnner, Shell: Brough, S':r':t- Q eeney, fffzry Ellen Butler. . Develops Agricul- tural Leadership lt is the first Tuesday of any month. Forty forward looking boys enter the Ag room. Ed Barnes takes up his duties as president, Elmer Rowley as vice-president, Don Alcock as secretary, Frank Rewerts as treasurer, Lyle Kerston as reporter, and Lowell Rand as watch dog. Thus another F. F. A. meeting is under way. Their many activities include speech and judging contests, exhibiting hogs, cattle, and sheep at the sum- mer Fair, and grain and poultry in the iall. Their social activities are made up ot a joint meeting with the Home Fc club and a picnic in the spring. A very interesting feature of the F. F. A. is the system of grades or degrees. There are four degrees, namely fl? Green l-land, C25 Future Farmer, C3l State Farmer, and C4l American Farmer. American and State Farmer degrees are given only for exceptional achievements. Green Hands are entitled to wear a bronze emblem pin, Future Farmers, a silver emblem pin, State Farmers, a gold emblem charm, and American Farmers, a gold emblem key. The F, F. A. has had an exceptionally progressive year. They have striven wholeheartedly toward the primary aim which is the development of agricultural leadership, co-operation, and citizenship, and also toward their motto which is: Learning to do Doing to learn Earning to live Living to serve. I X' A Ration points on the hoot. No idle hands here. Q Row four: Robert Iahnson, Robert Van Kirk, Melvin Shaw, 'Wzlliirri Hubbird Zonlid lgeger, Hirvey Hufigizn, Mite: Iluell Safe Ellch, Crlo Aldreks. Row three: Richard Slifer, Zciild Hall, Vfgyie Ezk-er, A J ...illttt-2, H51-. :rd Rina, '.'1'1Il 1rd Qzvey, lisz. Z:::::.err:.3n. Row two: Pxul Mickiey, Eugene Hiys, Orville Kurz, Conrad Sch :bv iaraid Ketfleson, Archie f. rriscri, Riberi Hill, Fred Bushnell, Gerlld Harms. Raw :ner Mr. Wehner tspcnscrf, Lyle Kerster Elmer Rowley, Haw-' D es enzld Alccfk, Frznk Rewerfs, Lowell Hind. 41 G. A. A. Encourages Fun and Fitness Catch it! shouts an excited girl as she pivots and throws the basketball. A few seconds later, everyone cheers as another basket is made. This is G. A. A. bas- ketball, one oi the many ditterent sports and stunts par- ticipated in on sport nights to earn points for their pins and letters. Under the enthusiastic direction of Miss Semmler, the G. A. A. has been unusually active this year, spon- soring dances, a movie, a Halloween party, a Mother- daughter Banquet, an Alumnae Play Night, and a play dayfall successiul events, The Mother-Daughter Ban- quet was the nicest one given in a long time. The former Miss Cain gave an interesting talk and then the new members were formally initiated. They were glad it was all over, tor they had gone through some harrowing ex- periences as G. A. A, initiates. They were required to wear their hair up, dresses backwards, and other things such as huge cards advertising their newness to the club. Altogether there are now about titty members. The hard-working officers are: Donna Bearrows, Pres- identq Beverly Pearce, Vice-Presidentg Barbara Boeder, Secretary-Treasurery and Beatrice Meisener, Point Secre- tary. LA relates Olsen, Barbara Z1:t.rr.errr.an, Audrey Miller, Lois Stockrrra, Bette Handlin Budbury, Dorothy Breckenrrdae, Be y Mershori, Betty Eckhardg Virginia Nesvzc rilyn Hayes, Catn'rrr.e Gr1:z.:r., Therese Herrmann, Sarah Sweeney, Alice Ma V' Margaret 'fa Ce, Gexevreve Enkelrrranr., Frzgene Buesieiori, Ida Earickrian L Q glgy, Marilyn Stcver, fay Fisher, Eeiy La Sexton I:Anrte Korxtz, Barbara Vzqele JicCarthy, Maralyr. Townsend, Frances hu... leanne Conner, N Helen Handliz, I-'irss Sernmler sgzcnscr, Beatrice Mersener, Eeverty Pearce e a Harris, Helen Buckle, Roberta Hansen. Ro-To-Hi Spreads The News f 4 F fs S k if ,Auf 'rztdirtfzi Miss M 'M1hon tsg insirl, Kf'i'l1 Voriotxr Tltelzpz Clevflhitt, Rllt-nd Nt1f'1 1, 1 1111- Hfllinqswortli, Bi-tty F 11, lylirivrv-1 Roe, Pit Eoyie, Fiorx-rife I7-xvvy, Prltriblr Lfofe, Miss Wolt Csg on or, 551 :lr cl: l :inn 1 Be xzrows, ' rr. Efzitis, l.'1l'1 it rub, Fr :nk E rrifkirg 111, In mn Iwtry 1, ' zxsizi, Vflnn Hrrrriu. Brislc ernd orlert, Cub reporters oi tlie Ro-To-l-lifl.ife stortt liurry to ond tro ng hits oi information whion, wlien pieced together, rzioke the stories of the YH the journdlism room gotner- moment. These pen-pushing boys ond girls first storrted the sonool yeor with or mimeogrdoned ridner, ond after seven issues, were given the privilege oi publishing cr printed piper. Although tnis nidde the tezslc tighter tltey still nod deadlines to be niet, proofs to be rectd, tyre to be Counted, lxeizdiines to lwe orrzxed, :md tlte endless oliore ot terreting out news. STAFF Editorein-Chief uutu .s,.. F rernk Borriolcmotn Editor of Pdge l ,. .,,u Dole Mdxson Assistants . . , ,, ,, ,. , ., ,, , , Lois Phelps Doris Hollingsx-Jortli, Pot Cote Edxor of Page Q , Velttid HQITYIS Assistfznts . . Lolo Dduli Betty Stevenson, ledrine Conner DW Ae,- Ervtfsr pl Pffqi 'J 'ff t Boyle u. o o. u o o H .. odr. Bemis Assistdnts ,, .,,, , H, , . , Keno Conour Frdnets Ndvorro, lednne leffries Ednor of Page 4 l-flf.-Ef'.'Q1 Roe r.ss1st':r.ts Lois Stookxig Qorgxx Be':rro'.-fs Floreioe llizvey v- v r ' . 4, A.. .., 1..,-. v w f rin' 'y Muse Ifiss Ng.: L,.o..., R--T,-H. Li' 2 We Gather, Edit, and Publish the Events of the Yea These are the students who have edited your annual. Theirs has been the task to com- plete the i945 Tatler. Some of the perplexing problems they have had to solve are: Do you think this picture is better than that one? and What caption can we use for it that will be be suitable? With the help of the National Scholastic Press Association, of which We are now a mem- ber, we feel that this year We have been better able to plan and finish our yearbook, We all have had fun and experience Working on the Tatler and wish to thank Miss Brown, our sponsor, for her rnuch-needed help and criti- cism. STAFF Editor-in-Chief Helen Ritchie Assistant Editor , Norma Breckenridge Business Manfrflcr Fred Erbes Photoarfigfliy llditzr Eirqene Schvrller Assrstdnt Photoar 11 Editor llfrle Mfixson Art Editor Sports Editor Senior Editor Iunror Editor Sophomore Editor Freshnrrn Editor Cirrlcyn Mfzrxinfin Crfziq Kinq Doris Work Hurry Kopp lohn Hartman , Robert Anderson Typist A Norma Harrison Typist , Roberta Hanson Typist , Eloise Foss Typist lVlcrr:rlyn Townsend Sponsor Miss Brown .tsu- ...., 1 fx QC Cauqht in the act. 'i Qs XV - M' ' ami' I ,nn ' Row three: Eugene Scnzner, Craig Kring, Fred Erbes, fchn Hzrtzrizn, Robert Anderson' H N,...,h. Avmm -fc rv-ee Rm, na. Ro-e.,, l-5...--., -.-.-, F oss, Helen Rztchre, ,ons hem, Camry: Tldrxridx -aw ...zxscn Hifi? iii? Row ez Norma Brecxe ,Lge lvfarzlyrz Townsend, fi: T121 Hzrrzscn .frss Brow: s 44 1 ri, ...w-., . - '. f- S ,r.a.,. ., r - M' 1.'r.-i, l.. :.- P: Ink Edricknrzn, Lorr zzrze illlllilfl, M mine Fuss- Ej1?ti:.:: ' zz: .,J'x1f:1'-, L' tiolyn Li xrrzzir T-' Zlfifli Busso, Miss Hwgzf- tsgonsorf, Hr-Ye Hxzxdgri. The Library Club Surrounded by books ot all sizes and descriptions the taithtul, hard-working student librarians un- der the patient supervision of Miss Happe, take charge ot checking books and helping students with se- lections. The club, composed of nine members, is an innovation this year and functions as any other organiza- tion, with meetings every Wednesday alter school. Wliile performing a real service to the school, they learn some valuable information about the workings ot a library and at the same time have all the lun that goes with belonging to a club. ational Honor Society The National Honor Society, sponsored by Miss I-lappe, represents the peak ct achievement tor any student. Only juniors and seniors are chcsen tor this honore ten per cent ot the seniors in the upper third of their class and five per cent of the juniors. The members are chosen by a faculty committee on the basis ot scholarship, service, leadership, and dependability. The members cf i944 were Pauline Sclinorr, Dorothy Blume, Mary MacEachern, and Tom Koritz. T. , .... .:.:.. -' LJ.. .. . L'--A r fA s K3 fag if hh 1 Q Q A ,wi VL- . ' 'I f fmt T W f t' 'K I 4 r 'f 9 Q.- FN ff' rg? ,V ,, I- A A ' A- ,sf ,r , 3 - f . fx ' ' f . ' ,. I T '4 f ' rx 5 tx-Anas! o ' Trizzk li1r.'k rt. High Crittvry Bill T.fiiPsfl::.111 l1':. C:'vg:1'ryr11':r1 EQ, .fzz '- 3 ::i, i,'r'ii1g Ki'T'i, Hzzry Hog 1, H11 'vc LTz::.1hz'3 E pe Flxzilrr . 'i ' F111-tc-: zz. ., E11-ri Built: P .591 C :kr-s, ' :fr C1131 fl zriry FIU'-y '1 1- x ,n H1'r,1:r.' .ir Qfitp- .I rr it i ...i,rr:. xri N' 111 Z., Kuziziv, litiiri H :rtrr.1:., HSL' Z' K. t r ri, lim. find, Paul U11 x:.:fZ ft 1,3 21 Hirrif, R :vert Ewbznk, I zvzrz Giry Kimi, tiifk KOEE1-'Y. H rrw: Gliiclyr. Bl11::.- GQ-zriiyre Grill, Allin dr Lf ziriers, fi 1 lf- two, Nr rrr.: 'V ririrlmr, Vv'i:iiirt1d Hr.1.', 'v'r','.1r. flidfgf, s Stmgley, Gworiux Hxxeiinell, IaAnnw Kcirirz My pwg Nqng-y Hfilrxt-y, Hflpgy H'-mdlm, Ijtt-fmgy Mf-Cjyyfhy, Iinf Kwyrifr, Miss E 2:1111 t::ito:isorj Icfinnr Cnzr--r, Bt-tty Lu Q Xian, Lolw Iffiub. Testers Bow In HThe Whole Townis Talking, This year the testers Club was very successful due to the direction of our new sponsor, Miss Points, and the enthusiasm of the fifty members. ln the fall, the club was busy producing their annual play, The Whole Town's Talking, which cenf tered around the efforts of a business man, Henry Simmons, attempting to marry his beautiful daugh- ter, Ethel, to his business associate, Chester Binney. The complete cast of this enjoyable play is given on the opposite page. Most of the proceeds were used for the annual dinner-dance. Throughout the year, the club divided itself into groups to give one act plays before the other club members. The best cne was presented to the whole school. The names of the plays, directors, and cnar- acters are: 'Uriaccustomed As l Am, Winnifred Hills, director, Lloyd Kunde, Paul Unangst, Nancy Halsey, Betty Dale, Norman Nelson, characters, The Hummingbird Hic-coughs, lim Countryman director, Eleane or McCarthy, Iohn Hartman, David Stover, Betty Lu Sexton, lo Anne Koritz, Bob Anderson, Lois Stangley, characters, So Vfonderful in White, Craig Kinq, director, Madeleine Caron, Rita Cecco, leanrie Conner, loan Greene, Glennyce Graf, toy Fisher Gladys Blume, Norrna Breckenridge, Patsy Galces, characters: The Mayor and the Manicure, Gene Schaller, director, Iune Kepner, Gary King, Bill Carnahan, Lola Daub, characters, Shes a Beauty, Bill Carnahan director, Hal King, Gene Schaller, Katherine Bien- fang, Almeda Leathers, characters. These plays are given so that the members can gain experience. 'Merci l T 1 'Ttif Hfriry Sirififr' rf ridenceh' loo' J Tewey, fe' .iff Iliff you 1 1, L 'He Front row: liznfvs: Ccruntryzz. Miss Points isp f:3r::', Crrflu-z' Thespians The Thespian troop, number, 297, is a nation- wide, honorary society, devoting most ot its time to the supervision ot the Iesters Club. lt furthers the interest of dramatics in the members and gives in- dividual training and help. Regular meetings were held during the year and the officers were chosen as follows: president, Eu- gene Schallerg vice president, Frank Barickmang secretary-treasurer, Eleanor McCarthy, advisor, Miss Points. After the above picture was taken, four new members were initiated into the organization. They are Hal King, Harry Kopp, Lloyd Carnahan, and Ralph Harris, bringing the number of Thespians in the chapter to eleven. THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING Cast Henry Simmons ,,,.,,. ,...,,.., ,.... B a lph Harris Harriet Simmons ..., l...,i., L ois Phelps Ethel Simmons ,,,,. . Vivian Dodge Chester Ginney ...,i, ...t,. B obert Ewbank Letty Lythe .,.i....,,,.. ...v,,,... N ancy Barker Donald Swift .,., ..,.,, F rank Barickman Roger Shields ...., ,,,.i L loyd Carnahan Annie, a maid ,,,,,, ,,,.. B etty Lu Sexton Lila Wilson ,,,....., ..,,.,.. N ancy Paley Sally Otis .......t ...,,,. I o Anne Koritz Sadie Bloom ,,,,. ..,,i G eorgia Bushnell Taxi driver ,,,,... .,.,,.,,...,., ,,,,,, , D ick Koebler Mrs. Iaclcson ,,.,, ,, ,,.,.,,, .....,,....,,..., Lola Daub Other girls ,.,...... Betty Dale and Nancy Halsey Pcpp Music and Marching . Q. Z, ' l . f 111: Iwlin lfystcr, Alun Cross, Shirlcy Cariziiir, Wimircd Hills, Richird Hunt, lfmies Peters, Audrey Miller, Row thx- V' R :lg li Hirris, Robert Anderson, H wxrci R ind, Edward Hall, Grace Stroud, lumor Crizn, Piul Uninqst. Raw twfi: lvl :tm ry Piussef, ldfr P1f1rif'kx1.1n, Cl: zrlctti lyrzler, Marilyn Stover, Cfxrol Herkenhein, Norton Smith, Willrmi Zim- YIAVIT till, Row f W1.li :nt Hubbxid, llirvid Stovi-r, Gt 12113 Dtisiinell, loAnne Koritz, Harry Kopp, Alice MacEachern, Vivrxn Llodrgo. The band started off on a very full schedule by playinq before the larqe crowds at football games this fall. They made a hit with the fans with their precise marching, peppy music, natty, qay, uni- forms, snappy flaq bearers, and lively drum maiorettes. During the basketball season they entertained the enthusiastic crowds between games and halves. These showy performances added much to the col- or and spirit of the event. Band members practice faithfully in order to improve intonation, develop better playing technique, and acquaint themselves with the various types of music. Special instrumental classes are held for the freshmen and sophomores. The forty members of the band with lames Countryman, president: Lloyd Carnahan, vice-presidentg Helen Ritchie, secretaryy Harry Kopp, treasurer, under the direction of Mr. Gieske, completed a very full and successful year. Brass Sextet Trombones, baritones, cornets, basses, and horns are blended skillfully toqether to furnish smooth, harmonious music. X, f D 1.5 E1 Make the Band a Hit Parade ' v l . 1 i Rzw f .13 Qpxztpc, Mdbei fuzizhao, Lloyd C'1r:1li11i, Liiltiri .uef ., 1ie Vzxtire P'-be:t'1 H,1:s:: leirme Conner. Rez-: .:1:fff: I3:11.d Fuxizricl, Ciriyzi McKenzie f Hr: H1rt::1in, Riigk Grimes, Eucgepe Sl'?Z',Ili'I, Helen Ritchie, Kithryn Eiert- 11:11, E1 1 ' Miller. 1 f.f1:4 Srxrrh, furzf Kfg :it-r, Sheila Erizizii, Adelzide HTQ'-,l, Rutlx Hzirtf. ' 111 11 Hiya' l 1 wit' Tizucstzd, Hit 1:1 r l.'fgQ '1r'liy. Ry,-.1 'i:1t: lt zrii 111 VOQIt'lPI 'l'E1t-rf:-V Herrrxxa 1 . 1.1 Smith, M11 ziyzx Tawrisrrpd, R1 M 11, Vi 1119715 Hc1l, lu1111f1 P'.1: .'1s, Mr, Gitfgslqtf tdirectorj. Tiie sriiall band compcsed ct twerity at tire tap players iri the band played at the Caron Spiririers' Borid Rally i11 December. lvetc The band presented a caricert at Oreqari, April 5. Tize anriual spririq concert was qiveri April 29 re ari appreciative audience. Some at tiie rriusic studerits also entered ttrc music caiitest at Dixori. Muiorettes Tiie saurid ct a sharp, shrill whistle pierces the air, the beat at the drum is heard, all eyes turn as the tive, lively, Piiah-steppiriq drum rriaiarettes lead the barid dawn the field. As the band rriarclies irita a tcrmatiari arid strikes up a peppy turie, tliey swiftly twirl their alisteriiria patans, tlirow them up into the air aria aqilely catch tiiem. Tlae crowd watches atteratively as tlrey prcceed to straw their skill witlr the patcris and applauds in adrriiraticp as they strut, iri perfect tirrie with the riiusic, dowri the tield. Cn Wings of Song . Girls, Trio Doris Hollingsworth, soprano, Carolyn Marxman, second soprano, Frances Hull, alto, with Bobbie Hanson as accompanist, have made an appearance at the Woman's Club and at various luncheons. Their voices blend beautifully when they sing all our favorites. They entered the music contest in April again this year. Bobbie Hgznson, Carolyn Marxman, Frances I-lull, Doris Hollings- wort Crchcstra Horns toot, bows fly, and drums vibrate when the orchestra prepares for its rehearsal every Tuesday and Thursday morning. Under the direction of Mr. Gieske, the orchestra works hard to master the music selected for presentation. The orchestra, greatly improved by many additions to the string section, has been unusually active this year. Preceding the Iesters play, the orchestra presented a short group of numbers and it also accompanied the annual Christmas program. The small orchestra has played at a number of banquets, among them the Football Banquet and the G.A.A. Banquet, and also presented a concert at a community meeting in Kings. A selected orchestra very capably accompanied the operetta, Martha A few members of the orchestra entered the music contest in April. Standing Marilyn Hayes, Alan Cross, Dick Hunt, Eobbie Hanson, Helen Ritch1e, Delores Ritchie, Mr. Gieske, tdirectorl Second row' Beverly Pearce, Frances Mickley, Lois Stanqley, Ralph Harris, Lloyd Carnahan, Ieannette Thuestad, Eleanor McCarthy, Carolyn McKenzie, Bill Zimmerman First row-fKathryn Bienfang, Richard Miller, Virginia Nesvig, Shirley Conner, Veneta Purvis, Stephen Dee, Betty Purvis, Marilyn Stover, David Stover, Maralyn Townsend, Marjorie Heal, Georgia Bushnell i T S Q, ,, S ,Q it f if 4 is .f- zlrras nf?cw 1 F'1f'g1 Z .-.' if I'fi ' Lf--gsvzfr, Emfrrzor Mcllirthy, Bobbie Hanson, Hel-:ri Hit'-Eize, Carries Fliliitte, Mr, Gieslce, tdirectorj Bill T 'i ::. 'Q 1 Er' 'li-frzrifije, Velma Plumb, Frances Hull, Lzzs Siinzgiey '11.ivH'iQg:1 w r'Ei P zulirie Thazngiscn Icy Fisher, Loyd Kurtis I, :fiat-1 E11 'Ji tx, Thelma Clevel'::id, Maxine , ...rp:s'.-:crtii Frzccixi lenkzns, Edith Oiesin :Lck R133 ,E.:: ?l:r'::,::, F 4 Qler Melvin Melina, Carolyn 1 , tcri Acre. ride Hiyes, Sick Koebier, Q' e ' x fit, Azglzg c'Te, Ray Vfhipgzie, Iahn Eyster, , ix . ...yn Elf-:if 1:13, Verna Gardner h The mixed chorus began this year with entirely new tenors and basses, but the boys proved their worth during the chorus's three public appearances. The first was the Christmas program when four beautiful Christmas carols were sung. The last was the spring program this April. But probably the rncst outstanding appearance was in the operetta, Martha Besides giving out with lively music at the Richmond Fair, the chorus furnished realistic background in their gay peas- ant ccstumes, This group, accompanied by Bobbie Hanson, has surely had a successful year, . , and Mr. Cfieske may look forward to another year of success, this time with most of the chorus ex- perienced. A I y Q I This year the girls chorus has made even more public appearances than the mixed chorus. Their popularity is assured, for besides participating in tiie Christmas program, the operetta, 'Marthafand the spring program, the girls have given performances for various church groups. The girls' chorus had fun in the operetta, too, for many oi them were laaies ct the court, wear- ing glamorous velvet riding habits. The girls, accompanied by Helen Ritchie, have been much more active than former girls' choruses, and, since most of tiiein are freshmen, they will have three more years to develop their talent and ability. F5-ly . ..... c i... . . , - - -- E - -,,.y.,., ' ' cu... fa . 14 . gg '1 .r' 1 Ffirt T. . vs A - , ,M -- Z 11-if ,rm I :n A :A Seiigd f .-.' 27:1 r Tiff 42-14 Pzi Cie I I 1 H Fas' r:'.-I ' ...1 Jlraxe ..r. Cviesx 'ras' z, ,g wtf IM Et, fi: tl.,fi- 4: gd :i ii xy. ' .. TAN,-TL ,,, . M h 3, Tlie curtain went up at 8:15 on tlie cool evening ot February 2, and a burst ot song and tlasli el brilliant colors greeted the audience, lt was tlie niglit ot lVlartlia . lNe all renieniber now we en- ioyed its gay rnelodies and beautiful costuming. As all tliose who participated in Martha know, tiie secret of its success lies in Mr. Gieskes ex' oellent supervision, and everyone in tlie orclxestra and on tlie stage were in tliere pitching all tlLc time. Tlie students got a real kick out at the lively Competition between tne two ticket-selling teams lieaded by Miss Foss and Mr. Nelson. As a result, QI really super pork and bean party was tossed by tlie losing teani Clvliss Fosssl wliicli was spoken cl as one ol ttie best parties of tlie year. loe Student says, Hurrah for 'Martha'l lady H zrfiri' ,ir lwf :ith it mis Holiiriqftvlfurtli ll'1n,y 'fr H- A:.:.l F!-zrff-:Q ?f'1ll ffiz Tri. ' f:, ta: i,I.nl lwiini V: 113 51.13 l,1t 1.-l Rilgli ll-zrzil' i'iit'i: lil Qin. 'ri' z:,. 1:1 Slltlflfl Melvin bflfilfifj Mucli credit for tlie successful pertorntance is Anderson, the diligent selection and care ot proper Cust lwifjf ffl ua: iv Ad ' . e,..1Clf' Flryf- 1: .. ., .. ..., . .- Fu, . H l l , ,'f1 Kiiimit, , :Ii lf :wil- ll i n l ::l1:,'i, E11 C il 'lofi H155 due to tiie skillful handling of the ligiits by Robert ties by Norrna Breckenridge, and the Careful prep- aration ot prograrns by Carolyn Marxrnan, Frances Hauser, ludy Catron, and Bette lenkins. Eeiz-' 21:1 :.,:zf1.' ,. i, :Mr S x X d X Q? X , . dl ... Nj? 'fir' f ,Fa I 2 1 .Q QM M asv Congrc!ulations, Chauncey Cooch Ellis clcrirns sioie record honors for Euqene Schol- ler, who ploce kicked 21 out of 26 otiempis for on oivercrqe of 812. Thofs some record, Chouncey . Row three: lim fliers, Gene Garner, l.o'.','ell Hrnd, Fvrnk Rr-Worr, Bill Czrrrxirhzri, Art Nc-well, Frdnl: Brricknifrn, Richard Wood, iliqrj, Gone Wood, lMqr.l Row two: I:-IGHCIF Ndvurro, Lfir Verne Krihenbuhl, Udllfrs Blume, Lloyd CGIIICIHAIII, l'i'rnk Chrnelilc, Don lrireqer, Chfrrlos Rewerts, Frdnk Ifdiley, Rcrlph Harris, Delmar Breckenridqe, Bob Ewbcrnk. Row one: Chester Ellis, 1CofrchJ, Hoi Krnq, Ronald Hanson, lirn Countrymdn, Charles Eehrends, Eugene Scholler, Don Furlcxnd, Croiq King, Hugh Ross, lerry Herrmann, Floyd Dcxulo, Ken Heinrlich. r A A. A Q U, , A., -. -f ff g 1 f-C ,Q Oc' Q Pigskin Parade VARSITY FOOTBALL The l94-4 football season was one of enviable saccess. Under the capable guidance of Coach Ellis, the Hubs went through a seven game schedule undefeated. Muon of the credit must be paid Coach Ellis for the condition of his tearn Not once in the entire season did the Hubs have a time out charged to them because some boy was exhausted. The Hubs won the Rock River Conference championship with a record of five wins, no defeats, and two ties. lerry Herrmann, in addition to All-State Honorable Mention, was voted most valuable man by his team mates. Floyd Daub was voted honorary captain for the season, and at the annual football banquet, he presented the conference championship trophy to Mr. Hills. We salute these fourteen seniors Dobber, lerry, lim, Craig, Dal, Bill, Chuck, Frank D., Don, Cisco, Brecky, Frank B., and Chauncey. You will be greatly missed on the Boohelle gridiron next year. Opponent Mt. Morris Polo .,i.,,,.., 1944 Record Place . .A .... Here Theres... We They ...56 ....i...., .. O ...34 .......... .. O Belvidere .... .... H ere ...l3 ........i... 13 Qregon .... .... H ere ...39 ....,..... .. U Amboy .,... ,,,. T here .... ...... l 4 ,.,......... lfl Morrison . ., ,. .... Here 7 ,,i.. U Mt. Carroll Total ........ Herrmann . King ,,,,i,,. There ,,.i,..., Touchdowns M20 ....,,,.., .. O .,v....l83 10 U5 Daub .,.,...... .. 4 Countryman .,,,,, 2 Ewbank ,, ,. 3 Blume W 2 A 1 o th tdt s yv. V a f ... , it - W t ,oi-. - , . , i , i ,X-H Q cab- so -a - - V - I 3 Pl H A 'eff I .I 'z W 4. '-' ..:.- 'qw Q v-vim ' Third row Russell Varner, Bill Brennan, Dick Nelson, Dick Ripp, Don Kettleson, Norton Smith, Emmett Long, Arnold Stangeland, lvztn Williams, Fred Bushnell, Ken Hayes, Second row frank Miller, Dick Slifer, Gerald Horton, Robert Iacobson, lim Larson, Bill Hubbard, Bill Ciglolla, Bill Willcox, Arvene Colwill, R b rt lolinscn, Llo d Kunde C' K c . o e . o y , :ary ind, First rowf -Art Newell, Dale Maxson, Iohn Hartiivixi, lohn Griffin, Milton Duell, Albert Brown, Norziixn Nelson, Melvin Me-ling, Sfxnley Cinxp- bell, Richdrd Chisarnore, Hrirry Peterson, l-lirlzn Wilson, Seated -Dick Koehler, Lester Davis, tMgrs,l. Hublcts Exhibit Sportsmanship Once again the Hublets had a successful season, Although the line was light it had plenty of drive and the baclcfield had more than its share of speed. The first game, which was played on our own field against the Mendota lights, was a thriller which found both teams deadloclced at O to O when the final gun sounded. Mr' Skoqlundl the Smiling Coach O, ,he Hublets. ln the second game, they met a heavier and tougher DeKalb team, which overran them 37 to 7. As the season progressed the l-lublets downed a good Oregon team l8 to O. Their third home game was a hard fought game with Belvi- dere. Belvidere scored the first quarter but the l-lublets came back in the same period to tie the score at 7 all. The rest of the game v- was a see-saw battle until the last few minutes when Belvidere drove over the winning touchdown. The score was l3 to 7. When they traveled to Oregon to meet them on their own field, the Hublets again came out on top by a score of 14 to U. Seeking revenge for an earlier defeat, the Hublets met DeKalb on their own field, They fought a very good offensive and defen- sive game, but DeKalb's power was just a little more than the Hublets could manage, and ended their season with a 6 to U defeat. ,, D A her cne is eff. Warntinq up C nicn Rocnene. Y -, L. ,-.. t f' - o ' ' .. C fo. tcuendown. Thinks, Mr, E...s, H1. ern, Hu,,, two, th Stretch D ln Lightweights Receive Numerals and Letters Letters were awarded to Melvin Melina, Captain, Dale Maxson, lohn Grifiin, lohn Hartman, Al- bert Brown, Milton Duell, Bill Hubbard, Dick Riop, Harlan Wilson, Lloyd Kunde, Norman Nelson, Richard Chisamore, Kenneth Hayes, Bill Brennan, Art Newell, Fred Bushnell, Dick Slifer, Robert lohnson, Harry Peterson, Stanley Campbell, Gerald Horton, Norton Smith, Robert Jacobson, and lim Larson. Numerals were awarded to Arvene Colwill, Russell Varner, Arnold Stanaeland, Gary Kina, Frank Miller, Emmett Lonq, William Cipolla, Bill Willcox, Ivan Williams, Don Kettleson, and Richard Nelson. Vi . -,,, Y BG! ia f 7 J Varsity Clinch W W 11111111 11 11111111111 19 '1 P10211 0110 111 1l1e 13551 f 1:11113 1l11y by 'my Rozhrllw 1115111-111111 1ef1111 '21 111'1:1y yf111:1, Any sc11i:Ql would wv-ll 1111 proud 1,7 1 11-1,-1,1111 1111-11 '15 cur if-'1111 11111 1111111111-d, flfld 112:12 111.1111 wf- 111'1'1f 1131161 gf 1111' 111111 1v11111'11 Cl 15:5 11111 1x1'f1Q1 1.1 fi1'1i '.-11.1 111'J1 1. 111111v11fs11- fzi 11 'i:1'11 1f111:1' 111-1ff11'11'y 1'e1l,y 1111v- 1.11w'1rd '15 'v'f 111151 1.11 :111 f'.'f' 9:15111 S11 1'1111y 1111 1-very 1y1G .1 '1fZ1'11f111 11'111 df -1.sff w111f1l1 111'-51111111111 113911, :nd Wllll,'11 111.1 H1112S 51111161 0111 10 11111 best 111 111511 '1b1l11y. CY'I1Lj K1111g w11:' 111i11 1'f31'11 111 1:1 for 11113 1e'1111, w1111 T81 111111111 111 Ill? Credzt. Crmfq wfxzs placed in the 11151 1ff1111 cf the Rickiord seciion :nd .-113, 'v.'1f1TOLlf 1 doul:t, the best pliryer on 1119 se:11:11'11 70111: 1r11e111 51:31. Sefcxid 111111 scorer cn the 1e'i1r11 was Flsyd Q mb V-71111 gfornfs. Q:bber was plflced G1 1,11-mrd 011 the 1111 sechcniil 101111 1,11 Rockford ,1:1d was 11-10 Q1 11112- best shcts 10 ever represent FC1'11Cl1f1. R1,:q11e-lle 11:15 sufiercd 31 re'1l sC1re early m se1F1vr1 w1111'1 P13211 D.11Qey broke 1115 16-Q, but 110 r12cJ'rer1c1 1: tune tc 1L1'1y 1,1 lot oi 13311 'md i11LClOC'1 111, rs 'hzrd 1112111 scorer W1111 147 161213. 11:11 k .11111f1y1:11111 C1111-9 up V'1'1f11 114 110111151 11111 1 11115111 1111J111111der ind kc-1.1 up 111s share if ine wzzrlc, H11 1511111 5111111111 wrrs 11lw11y:: 1114110 11.161 1:11 ol 1111111. l,11uJ11 L,1111 1111111 E17 1,c111ts for 1110 SCJISOI1. Hczl when 1111-xy needed 111111 and 11'1d 1 10111 111 47 11o1r11s. 'Eu 11 w1:. : vwry 591.1 glzyor, 111 uxcQl1er11 5 1:1611 11111 -1 -111111 d1f11riS1V1'- 11111:1. H1111-11 1Iw11 1111: 1: mgefi BQ 111111111 1111 11111 yc1r. '17 w 1:1 1 115' 11151 :'1111f',' 11l'1y1-1. E111 i'11111111:1 W1-' '111 1-x1'f1lff111 511111 1111d wxs 11 1:1d11':1-Q111 ly 1 1111116 111 11zj111y 111 11113 Sl1OL1lCl' 11, 13111 1111111-11 f17 11111113 1.1V11111- K111l11-111111111 W 1:1 -1 11111111 5511111 111111 works-11 114111. 14 11111115 wif: 151111': ' 151111112 111111-rzw 511111111 '1Q'.'.'1ys fgzvrl 11 110011 1,11'c1Our11 Q1 111:11s:lf w111f11 11. C1iiu:1:ey 1101 10 po1111s. Rudy Kr'1111g111:11111 clrdnt be3C11.e Gllfjlble u1111I the second se1:1f-ste: but rezlly C'1:11e through wherz he g1':y1:d. Rudis :ccre was 15 porms. E111 Be11.1:a 'md R1Ch'1fC1 Wood deserve plenty if credrt 11:11 111511 :ne fib of 1:11111'1q1nq the fE'1fI.. The 1111111 11w11111Q5 added to the :s1'11oo1's C01- 1eT'1o:1 1111: 111111 51-151211, 11121111 W1111 1119 fxgzpomt- 1:.e:11 of C1 11'1 1411111 'md Flgyd 11'1Ll1J 111 the C1 1if't1o1,11 11 1:11, regraierfed :we 'JILHII 111111215 'Q 115111 11.- 11111 115 11f':11.. Tire 11.1.1111 11,5 -.1',t::.e11t 1: 514150113 1Q11,,1.1111 iii 111 'lt' 'l':f1g11y 1 :rd ', 11::. l,f.11.111'ry- 1 1 11'1 1411.11 ei:-'-tzvfly. x f ' 1 1.1 '11 1 11 1'111.1 1'lu1'l:v.'1g1 , px 1 ', 11111-' y, 11:1. if.,11:.11y11.11., .f1.11'111., 1, 11.11 111. K11.1 E111 C1 1:1 11., l 1 1 '11.g K11.1, 1.11,-:ie ? 1..f-1, 1. 1 :. 11111. :Q 11- if I Q.. Q U 38 433 df 5' I 'vv lc: il, I I .4 ln .J Wi Q1 ' :nr rw.-.': f.f:, Ski :lurid tiloixczi, 13:1 ild Hwiglz, H zrlxzz VVllSOll, Nozttpin ffelson, Bill Vx'1QI z, Vfilli :rn Hubbard, 'znxes Larson, li :lf 2.1 xx- mzersczz, Kenrx--'L H :yr sz, Rn-ll :ra '.'.' 'ri LM znigeri lx: l 21:1 H :11::. :r., H1 'lrrxui Fig: R :fp Ei H :iris ll il Q :4z':1, Hzrry Peterson, Lloyd Kirin, Guy Lightweight: Basketball When the l944-l945 basketball season had ended, the Hublets had a very good record of l7 wins and only 3 defeats and also the Co-championship of the conference. The 3 defeats were suffered at the hands of Batavia, Morrison, and Wheaton, the latter which was a tournament game. The Batavia team was tall and fast, and although them were able to get most of the rebounds, the Hublets gave them a good game, but were downed by a score of 30 to 23. The only conference defeat was by a flashy Morrison team which had a very good fast break, resulting in a score of 24 to l8, Iourneying to Morrison for a return game, the Hublets were success- ful in revenging their earlier defeat and pulled through on top by a score of 36 to 27. When the regular season was completed, they traveled to Belvidere for a tournament game with Vllizeaton. Although the team lost Hansen and Harris because luniors are ineligible to play, they gave o tall and hot Vlfheaton team a good battle. Having lost their last game to Wheaton, their scason ended with a reccrd of l7 wins and 3 defeats. Mort Rewerts was nigh znan with ll9 points, Hartman was third with 74 points. Tri' y :Z l' ll ft H' fri. l ' ll 'lf 5-rj '1 -f, lfl l lfl 1' .7 ln fi YU I, u l3 ff- r.1flE15' ff l7 Looks like Dauber will get it Mort is really traveling Arthur Newell followed with lOC points and lohn r z .l ll' 'f ,, zl. ,lr filf ,fb 1 tri 3-1 lf' 'H zzlr :rr Tv, 18 z5.:',l:ffy 4.x lft lf risfn. YC 37 ' C rrrwll 43 ffl rd t 1 Yl Ii': ...ffitcri ff 33 ' xl Pfiizit. 'L' ':'17 aitrifiif- :::..-. Some fancy guarding. Cheerleaders Yea, teaml -Yea, teaml This year iound R. T. H. S. with an entire new team of cheerleaders. The girls displayed much entliusiasrn and were sucf cessful in keeping up morale during a winning season. At the beginning ot the basketball season, Bette, Lola, and Velma made a very attractive appearance in new purple and white outfits. Miss Ogden deserves much credit for her capable guidance. Varsity Club The ranks ot the Varsity Club opened this year to receive twenty new members. Namely: Charles Rewerts, Frank Hewerts, Hugh Ross, Francis Navarro, Ierry Herrmann, Robert Ewbank, Eugene Schaller, lim Peters, Gene Garner, Lloyd Carnahan, Ralph Harris, Frank Barriclcman, Delmar Breclcenf ridge, Hal King, Lowell Rand, Donald Furland, LaVerne Krahenbuhl, Kene neth Heimlich, Prank Chmelilc, and Donald laeger. ln order to become a member of this organization, each boy had to earn at least one :naior award in varsity competition. The boys usher and take tickets at the basketball games, oiticiate at track meets, and act as scorelceepers in other athletic events. Although still a ralatively new club, it is destined to become one of our finest under the capable sponsorship ot Mr. Ellis. In Action 1 lk: :nk 11, F1135 Q if- 2, ' V1 QI' O f t COUNTRY LEAGUE Fourth row: Eugene Htys, Hush Ross, Harvey Huitrlin, Milton l'u+ ll, 'Nillird I rv- y, Lowell R :nd lC'rg:t 1:11, Third row: Donald Kettleson, Ch1rles Behrends, Frank Re-werts, August Schabfick- r, Elmer Rowley, lison Z1r::r::':::.in, Murvin llystf-r fC'1y:t-iinj Second row: George Hintzsche, Donald Iaeger, Wayne Baker, Lyiv Kersten, Riclwiid Rernrners, lfurwird W if-kc-r, Willriin Molut CC1ptf11nJ, First row: Melvin Shuw, Robert Finnestfrd, Robert Van Kirk, Robert Br-arrows, Conrad Schab'xr'kr-r, ftrirrell H'1r'1'in, Df1llflS Blllltlf' lCfYPl'Y1Hl Boys Keep Fit ln lntramurals On Wednesday and Friday the halls rock with the enthusiasm and competitive spirit displayed by the boys who, weekly, expose themselves to possible loss of life or limb in intramural basketball. Although a mild form of iuiitsu is often used to stop a shot or not so fast, fast break, the boys enjoy themselves and are the best of friends after the games. All in all the purpose of intramurals is to offer a chance to let off that excess steam and also give many more boys a chance to participate in the most popular of high school sports. The Packers have won first place in the city league finals, and Erbes' Eagles came in second. Wisconsin took first place in the wind-up game of the country league intramurals by defeating the Notre Dame team lO-6. The Wisconsin team defeated the Packers in the championship game ll to 4, City League liinall Won Lost Country League Uincxlj Won Lost l Pickers . 7 2 l s' 'Nisct 8 l 2 nd Eagles , 6 3 f nd Notre 6 3 3 rd Card-Pit: 3 6 rd lll1!'!Z1S 3 Ei 4 'h Bears 2 7 -4 th Ohio l 8 Fourth row: Wayne Fritz-st'td, Stanley Campbell, Richird Slifer, Rabi rt ltfobson, Fit'-d Erbes tCaptfrir1l, Third row: Richard Hunt, Donald Ioesten, David Guest, Harold Lehrlco, Richard Fiqhniy 1Capt'1inJ, Fecorid row: Paul Unpinfist, Dale Vandre, Arveno Colwill, Rich :Io K M-13.1 r, Delzz. ir Brffkeriridq, illig t Hill. Ftrs! row: Richard Wood, Bill Zirririiorriviri, lunicr Criz:., Eugene V.':zni:1': Prznk R zrifkrz. in C1115 ' tint. Girls Develop Sport Skills ln Basketball The :idss oi 45 did it 11-Qelliil The seziior girls :dptured the lille i. XTTEI-CiGSS lourriiiitierif Chditgjeioris lor the seeorid yedr, iri Cx qdme will juriiors that proved to he the most exeiiihq of the tourridrneht, The fxidl score for the qditie '.-:ds i558 with most of the wirmiriq bds- kets soored by liidy Cciireri '.-xii: fTlLICl9 8 points. For lite luriiors, Bore kizrz Y oqeier drid Vivifzri Dodge ized with 3 points each. Crt the some eveziiziq the sopiioriiores defefxted the freshmen Q5-ff To Artie Korilz girid Beity Dixie were the outsizzridiriq scorers in igzis qdiiie. lzi the prelirziirtdry qdrties, the seniors defedied the sophomores 25-l2, ond the freshmen 20-5. The l6CUT1S were led by the following cdptdiris: seriiors Bobbie Hdnsori, iuriiors Mdxirie Smith, sophomores'-'Phyllis Qswdld, drid freshriieri Therese Herrriidriri. Sink it, Gecrq 1-L . .: 5 er .ef' g1'f'..r6, FC?H'ff.fCRES furfer rich' iz'- gre :.1.' :-If :dz-:ePriyii:s Oswdld, L Gi: - . F , , .I.-I ffl ..1..:E, -..CIA r s of H.,..,1 q.A.,,. f'-.. ....J., ., 'rx!z, E':rlC':r: 'J 'Q-:kit Qtr.: fi. af if if 'lr af if i -nf -nf if if a Zin Qllmzmnrnam We honor the boys of Rochelle Hlqh School who have QIVGD the1r last full measure of devotlon In the1r memory let us strlve today tomorrow and m the days to come to bu11d a lastmg peace ff oojilf of if if 'wf gb., , ' , -1 f xp- - 5. id x J ' r ,1- Df ' .61 1 w, if - 5 ri - 'I 1 1 'wx was I, 7 r i. -'fa - . Ti-' 25 K- , 23 PQ- .1. , QM. S , A l 'iii 74 . eg ' qQ m Q - V x, 1 f P 'T-Twp'-is 7 Q Y' i A A ' ' , THQ? K '?3i',N 'TW