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

Page 14 text:

y Careful Planning and Directing, Qur HELMS, WILLIAM NELSON, COUIKTENAY Biology Sl'il'llL'L', Mrllfarflznlfirs Wfestern Illinois State Michigan State Colleve Teachers College, B. E.g B. S., Northern Illinois I University of Wisconsii1 State Teachers College. By the expressions on these soph's faces, math tests aren't too easy. HILLS, C. A. MHfl7FllIdfll'X University of Wisconsin Ph. B.g University of Iowa, M. A. ASCHERMANN, V. Social Studies Charleston Eastern Ill. College, B. Edg University of Ill., M, A. ROE, STANLEY llI!Ifl7l'l1IIIffl'5, Sviellce Northern Illinois State Teachers College, B. E. University of Minnesotag University of Illinois. Page Ten Mr. Helms . . . According to Mr. Helms, every student should know something about the animal and plant kingdoms. One way to acquire this knowledge is to attend his biology classes. With his skillful leadership and amusing anecdotes, the eves and ears of the students are opened to their everyday surroundings. Mr. Nelson . . . Witli test tubes and Bun- sen burners to aid him, Mr. Nelson smiling- ly leads chemistry students through a year of glorious adventures, while laying foun- dations for those who hope to travel further into the realm of chemistry. Scientific freshmen inspect complicated lighting equipment. Mr. Hills . . . Leading a group of the more mathematically-minded juniors and seniors through the puzzling problems of algebra and solid geometry only adds to the work of our superintendent. However, this cloes not hinder his capable guiding of our efficiently operated school or his taking time out for individual student problems. Miss Aschermann . . . New to us this year, Miss Aschermann introduced the jun- iors to the past history of our country, and through civics prepared the seniors to be good citizens by teaching them the funda- mentals of voting and the operation of our city, state, and federal forms of govern- ment. Mr. Roe . . . At the beginning of the second semester he switched from math to the teaching the mysteries of science and the importance of physics to an enthusiastic group of freshmen and senior students.

Page 13 text:

Parade Through R.T.H. . ALMEDA LEATHIQ RS Sr'c'l'rlr1r'-1' Mr. Hills' solid geometry class learns some 0 Student Council One of the most important stu only for the students but also for the administration, is ' ' ' ntatives the student council, consisting of two represe ' ' r. m each class w1th Mr. Hills as sponso the budget selects the Ro-To- dent organizations, not fro This group prepares , Hi-Life and Tatler staifs after consideration of students ability, co-operativeness, and scholarship, and sponsors the Activity Tickets, assembly programs, and the all- ' l Candy school dances. The Homecoming and tie S f the secrets of the slide rule. f the very suc- Capern, a mid-year formal, were two o cessful events under the capable direction of the coun- c1l. Forming a true democracy 1 , . , offers an opportunity for the students' opinions, and suggestions to be viewed by the administration. To our hard-working representatives we, t e s u body, extend many uthanksl' for a well-Hlled extra- curricular calendar. f 'n school this organization h t dent SECOND Row: Fred Harrison, Trea- surerg Mr. Hills, Adviser: Frieda Jenkins, Vice-Presidentg justin Henry. FIRST ROW: Beulah Roopg Rita Nu- gentg Francis Henry, Presidentg .loan Herrmann,Sccretaryg Bar- bara Helms. Page Nina

Page 15 text:

Teachers Encourage Science Miss Welch . . . Sewing, canning, fur- nishing a house, and even doing a washing become simple and enjoyable tasks when Miss Welch guides the home economics girls in tasting samples of food prepared by home ec girls. Miss Howell . . . uagsldkfjghv-even the advanced commercial students use this warm-up drill for typing. Under Miss How- ell the students learn the fundamentals and more intricate problems of typing, short- hand, and bookkeeping. Future carpenters finish cabinets in shop class. Mr. Weliner . . . Agriculture is a science necessary to everyday living which Mr. Weliner relates as simply and as thoroughly as possible. Field expeditions and contest judging give the boys practical experience which their teacher enjoys as much as the boys do. Mr. XVehner also conducts Veteran Training Classes for the young men of the community and gives invaluable aid to the farmers of the surrounding territory by demonstrations and farm meetings. Mr. Skoglund . . . With his friendly smile and his demands for accuracy, Mr. Skog- lund has made the mysteries of mechanical and industrial drawings, blue-print reading, and general .shop work unfold before the eyes of the green freshmen, and experienc- ed sophomores-even the mighty juniors and seniors are., still awed by Mr. Skoglundls knowledge of industrial arts. Miss Michels . . . During the second se- mester Miss Michels took Mr. Roe's place in the algebra and math classes. and Practical Arts NVELCI-I, BARBARA 1'IIlIIIL' Erozlmzlirzt Northern Illinois State Teachers College, B. S.: University of XY'isconsin I-IOXVELI., DORIS C0n1mr'l'r'z' Illinois State Normal University, B. Ed.g Northwestern University: University of Illinois sf' Miss Welcli demonstrates that Washing can be fun. XVEHNER, KEITH Vofuliomzl Agrirzlllrrri' University of Illinois, B. S., Iowa State College SKOGLUND, LEONARD lmluxlrirll Arlx Northern Illinois State Teachers' College B.E.g University of Minnesota Page Eleven