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

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in Kath Physica! aaa Practical Zaarscs Miss Happc. If you don't have a vocabulary of at least 500 words when you leave high school, it won't be Miss Happe's fault, In addition to teaching the junior and senior English classes she acts as sponsor of the freshman class and the Honor Society. This year Miss Happe introduced the freshmen to the principles of math. Miss Greenawali. An early arrival in the library may see this energetic teacher dressed in a smock busily dust- ing Webster's Dictionary and Shakespeare's Plays. With a friendly smile she introduces the sophomore English students to the novelties of literature and gram- mar. Silas Marner becomes your next door neighbor when seen through Miss GreenaWalt's eyes. Miss Marcum. When Miss Marcum took over the speech department this year, she became the sponsor of Jesters, Thespians, and Debate and the teacher of three speech classes daily. On her busy schedule were the Jesters' play, A Date With Judy , the contest play, the senior play, and numerous other productions. Miss johnson. Colorado, here I come! These fam- ous words are music to Miss Johnson. Every summer she heads Colorado way. She teaches girls, physical edu- cation classes and driver's training. When asked if she ever used the dual-controls, she replied, You can bet your life I do. Those kids would kill us off if we didn't use the controlsf' HAPPE, ALMA English, Mathematics V North Central College, A. Y y of Wisconsin, . University of Minnesota. GREENA ALT, MARY English, Library Manchester College, A. B.g University of Wisconsin, University of Denver. LORRAINE Illinois State College, B. S. ELLIS, CHESTER Physical Ed., Coaching University of Michigan, B.S.g Carthage College, B. A. Bradley University: University of Wisconsing Colorado State College of Education. JOHNSON, MARG. Physical Ed. University of Wisconsin, M S' U A 't of . ., mversi y Coloradog University of Minnesota. Mr. Ellis. As the boys' physical education teacher. Mr. Ellis helps them become healthy. Then he takes them out and teaches them to drive safely so that they can stay healthy. Coaching the heavyweight sports keeps him busy after school, but he still has time to sponsor a boys' intramural basketball league and the Varsity Club. In the spring Mr. Ellis prepares the boys for the annual physical education demonstration. The freshmen dance in co-recreational gym class. These sophomores are learning to be good drivers. i Page Thirteen

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Our Qufure Sueeess Requires Study WELCH, BARBARA Home Economies Northern Illinois State Teachers College, B.S.g University of Wisconsin. HOWELL, DORIS Commerce Illinois State Normal University, B. Ed., Northwestern University, M. A., University of Illinois. Miss Welch. This year for the first time, a class in Home Economics III was offered. Miss Welch derived so much pleasure from teaching this class that she is going to make homemaking a permanent job. She teaches the girls the fine arts of cooking, sewing, and home- making. Besides her classes she sponsors the F. H. A. F. F. A. boys receive awards from Mr. Wehner. Future homemakers begin sewing lessons. X . l Miss Howell. Teaching the students of R. T. H. S. 0 type is a nerve-racking job, but Miss Howell seems to have nerves of steel. Some of the shorthand that is handed in looks as if it were written with a short hand. But the students finally learn to please Mr. Gregg. She also sponsors the senior class and conducts an adult class in oflice practice. Mr. Sfeoglzmd. With his slow dratvling talk and easy ways, Mr. Skoglund has won the admiration of all the girls-and boys. Although teaching Industrial Arts to the freshmen is exasperating at times, Skogie stands up under it and still Hnds time to coach the lightweight athletics. MT.IVEl9710T. Mr.Wehner teaches the boys of R. T. H. S. modern methods of farming. He also teaches a Veteran,s Class one night a week the year around and a Farmer's Evening School one night a week in ten week series. He and Mr. Lowe sponsor the F. F. A. His ehiorts have helped make the school a vital part of the commun- ity. Mr. Lowe. New to R. T. H. S. this year, Mr. Lowe served as assistant Agriculture teacher while working to obtain his Masters Degree from the University of Illinois. Besides teaching ag classes, Mr. Lowe sponsored the Freshman Chapter of the F. F. A. In co-operation with Mr. Roe, he sponsored the chess and ping-pong tournaments which were played during the noon-hour. SKOGLUND, LEONARD Industrial Arlx Northern Illinois State Teachers College, B. E.g University of Minnesotag Stout Institute, Menominie, XY'isconsin. A' XYVEHNER, KEITH Vocaliomzl Agriruliure University of Illinois, B. S., Iowa State College. LOWE, RICHARD Vocational Agriculture University of Illinois, B. S. , Page Twelve

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Serzfiw With ,4 Smile John Furland and Bud Montgomery, custodians, Mr. and Mrs. Halsne H11 the orders of hungry students. check the light switches. Custodia ns, Cafeteria Our yearbook would not be complete without men- tioning our faithful janitors. Bud and John are the busiest and most indispensable people around the school. The highly polished floors, spotless Windows, and clean, warm rooms can all be attributed to these men. The student body appreciated the efforts of our janitors and co-operated with them to keep our building and grounds in the peak of perfection. The hungry hordes of R. T. H. S. are fed daily with the delicious meals of Mrs. Halsne. She also puts on many special banquets. Every Wednesday afternoon from 3:20 to 4:00 o'clock would be a long dreary wait if it were not for the candy bars and ice cream from the cafeteria. We all thank her for her fine work. Bus Drivers Through fair Weather and foul, the bus drivers are at the wheel. During the winter there were many times when the buses were stuck in the snow, but the bus drivers finally got the students to school even though they were sometimes a little late. Often the buses broke down and once one even started to burn. These faithful workers also took us to out-of-town games and special events throughout the year. Without this fine crew many of us would never get to our destinations. This year these important men were Frank Krahenbuhl, La- Verne Krahenbuhl, Bill Smardo, and Fred Wedekind. Mr. Montgomery, Mr. Roe, and Mr. Nelson acted as assistants. i The bus drivers greet the students, who are ready for their long ride home. Page Fourteen