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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1952 volume:

4 5 Wx, Ha. ,-p:,g- S54-u1w4g1..i--L-'Z ,551 4:95 -5 w' xii: f JAP? .w1?ai.- ,,-f.i,., uw, yi , ff. , +1 ,.., ,v,.f1-.-, ..,.- ..,...-,.. A , A M Jr 'YXQQOXQD1 Edxtor-m-Chief AJJ'f. Editor , Senior Editor lumor Editor , Sophomore Edttor Freshmen Editor , Art Editor ,,,,,,,., Photo Editor ..,,, Pbotograpbcrx ,, Sporlx Editor: , Calendar , Auirtarllsi aim STAFF Sandra King , , Louise Caron Richard Lower ., , ,,,,,, .. , Mary Hills H ,,,,,, ., ,,.,,,,, ,, Shvfih Chase , ..,,,, Margot Rlionils, Marla Rlmoads, Iucly Ohlson . Audrey Gale Ronnie Doole Earl NValkcr, Carcus Kcrce . .. ,, Dun Meanger, Dick Motlong , ,,,,, ..,, ,, Luccttc Caron , , Darrell Hartcr, Dewey Larson, Darrell Danelcas Ed Sarvcr, lim Hcglanil, lack Kingman, lim Slorhowcr, Nancy Brook, Burley Smith, Sandra Nugent, Virginia Bates, Glcnny klougin, Herschel Galloway, Advisor: MR. FINSTAD Drawing: based an thx Walt Dlmry production Alma rn Wonderland. Chcrryllc Buhart, Georgia Kruse rm, 5 wSa.wf:sm..ff:fg. .xg iw HSQRWQQLQA,-w,gv Y , -isxf'-:'sK,f,11'zfwQ -'ff '-,self walk vm., ff gfszfw ' g l3fQQf. +V' Eid, 5, MR L . Superin,enlnFETER50N - - Prjnci Pal Out schooX hoaxd is the otganizanon that sohres the chihcnhxes vlhxch coniront gh! sch00X. When they meet each month with Nh. Peterson, they soh1e such Qrobkxns as: the Knctease of costs and the Qhnning and carrying out the schooX cakndar. The students e1L?tesS ' cianon to the Board oi Educanon. X T E3 :hen annie Dr. C. H. Schaher, Vernon Sum , Xsahehc KXCWXIX, Chu 'dx Vera Herrmann QSM-recaryy, C. A. de Hoknes, Ed Ornet. Anderson LY residenq iofs sen . the heir t0 l n t V l Scene dvlclf 0 familiar n for a . rS0 . is n Pete This Mr- CS' I0 HCS wh0 goangl C0 dcs a gf -31. 5.. Q 'jlwh 1, 6 L'5pgj,fY?i' OU1' Student COUNCIL represent ' Chuck Barncg szrccessfull Quedl. Tnljf lnbet Tlzcy fpons an vc-s of each Cla y Jponsorcd a H frequc-mb, and ' 01' ffl? Actfwgf T' ss, un ony ' WSC!! ICATI' der t Cconyu ss the s and be lea Ig D. prob! all-s dc-1-slr vnce ' env In 011001 qw of Wltlz rou dan .S Barb :Palm anc B lr, lerr Ward Paul Stavralr-my acl: Ve-sb , loc Bartlruq Cl:-nnk 011 in, N y 'vo y I y sb ancy Bearrolvs. Jnddlf lPo11,.- Earl Walker Carl Larson, l0e Larson, Don .Sclzulcq 1111, Slorhowc-13 Harold 1011 M15 Peterxon. Front lfofof M291 Wthnelg Mag' FLYIQ Chuck Barnes, Mariberh Harriman, I-:club M 03011: CEI' prftsid Q H ghr up b CCS. Qjl' 0'?1C'c0n11ng y die srudenrs. GORDON CARLSON HELEN ELLIS Social Studies English Northern Illinois State WALTER CQRRELL Carthage College, B.A. Teachers College pbyximl Education University of Wisconsin University of Illinois, B.S. Northern Illin0i5 State University of Illinois, M.S. Teachers College ri A .. NM: .1 I M XY kkks. . tgp' Q R 'gi l GEORGE FINSTAD WILLARD GIESKE History, Art Music I - i Af ' Illinois State Normal Northern Illinois State ,K University, BS. Teachers College, B.Ed. . ' University of Wisconsin, Ph.M. 8 A MARGIE GROVES Home Economics University of Illinois, BS. Northern Illinois State Teachers College University of Colorado DOLORES I-IANSON English Northern Illinois Stare Teachers College, B.S.Ed. M1 ALMA I-IAPPE English North Central College, A.B University of Wisconsin, MA University of Minnesota University of California University of Colorado 5-it WILLIAM I-IELMS Ilmlniqy, Athletic Director Wt-sti-rn Illinois State College, B.E. Univcrsit of Wisconsin R ' Q IQEEQ N 1 WILLIAM HILLS ' Y University of Minnesota Northern Illinois State Teachers College MARGARET IOHNSON Physical Education, 'f. 'ff'-Gi-Q Q Driver Education ' Universit of Michi an, B.S. Y g Bradley University University of Vlfisconsin ' Colorado State College' f 5 . . E41 of Education, MA. ,i . Vocational Agriculture Colorado A 81 M. BS. University of Illinois BYFORD KYLER Science, Algebra ll, Pbysicx Northern Illinois State Tc-acliers College, B.S. University of llinois, M.S. ' mu, X Q ' RICHARD MOSIER ... Commerce Lincoln College, A.A. Bradley University, B.S. Illinois State Normal University GRACE HILLS Home Economics, Cafeteria Northern Illinois State Teachers College, B.S. Colorado ARM GERTRUDF LEFFINGWELL Latin, Spanish, English Beloit College, B.A. University of Colorado ff 'FR' 4 . ! ', gs .15 ALICE MUSCHLER Speech University of Illinois, B.A COURTENAY NELSON Science, :Mathematics Michigan State Collgc, B.S. Northern Illinois State Teachers College Iowa State University, M.S. ROBERT WATSON LEILA SCHADE M uric Illinois State Normal University American University W EVALYN OLSON Commerce Beloit College, AB. University of Illinois University of Northwestern Rockford Business School Gregg College University of Pittsburgh LEONARD SKOGLUND Industrial Arts Northern Illinois State Teachers College, B.E. University of Minnesota Stout Institute Menonomie, Wisconsin KEITH WEI-INER Vocational Agriculture University of Illinois, B.S. Iowa State College WILLIAM POSORSKE Mathematics University of Wisconsin Illinois State Normal Universitv, B.S., M.S. University of Colorado l vm Mathematics, Driver Education Bradley University, B.S. Illinois University, IvI.E. IEANETFE WIGEN Secretary Northern Illinois State Teachers College x. Rochelle High School inaugurated its first govemment-sponsored cafeteria this year. Under the supervision of Mrs. Hill, wholesome meals are now prepared and served daily by her capable assistants, Mrs. Calhoun and Mrs. Anderson. We now have a split noon hour which affords a more comfortable eating time for everyone. If it wcren't for Frank or Bud Krahen- buhl, Mr. Eaton and Mr. Grodeland, we woulcln't have any bus drivers to bring our country students in to school. Come rain or shine, we may always depend on them. 5 in ,Z Because of Bruce, Bud, and Iohn, our school is kept clean and everything in order. If wc have lost anything or would like to have something fixed, we know who we can depend on. ff' Senior Class Ogicersz Don Campbell, President, Tom Dicus, Vice-president, Donna Campbell, Secretary, Beverly Halsey, Treasurer. For the last three years we've listened to senior classes say good-bye, now it is our turn. We all remember our freshmen year. We were as green as any class could be, but we learned like all the rest. YVe'll never forget the parties, dances, football, and basketball games and all the fun at our Prom. We checked coats, sold mums and hot dogs, and spent days preparing for the big event. And this, our last year, will probably be remembered the most. Yes, we're proud of our class. We've been here a long time it seems, and weive had some good times and some bad times. The bad ones we will forget and the good ones will mean Rochelle to us-Rochelle and the CLASS OF ,52.u 5 . ,M ,,., x . 'U W X iiei ,ge-1 CIIARIIQS BARNES HCHIICKH I'.I'.A. 1, 1., 1. 4, I'rvx. 5, Icxlcrs 3, 4, TI1cipi11m 4. Clrorux 5, V.1rx1t1' 2. 3, 4. Ir1lr.111111r.1Ix 1, 2, , , 'I'r.1rk 1, 1, , , Football 1, 3, 43 I.iI1r.1r1.111 4, Sunlcnl 5 4 I 4 Connul 1, 4, I'r4-x. 4, f'Ic111c11t1nc 3.3 Yo11C.m't Talcc lr YVIII1 Yo11 3. l,m.'r' 'tm and lrau: fm. RICHARD IIARNFS 4'DICK Pvoyuriorl 4. V.1rs1u 3, 4. 'I'r.1ck 2, 5, 4, Foorlxrll 1, 2. 4. II.1xIutlu1II 1. ll C1l.1xs V111--I'1cs, 1. ffml lfllxu ilu- gulf, I lm-r tlrcm all' DARLIQNIS BEACH DAR G.A.A. 4. I'.I I.A. 4, Clvorus 5, 4. xlgzlr and .ul1Jl1c. ' I . A 8 J 'x , ' Q , I ' - A 0 J MAURICI5 ISRINK UMURRII- ' - In DON CAMPBELL 'WVHAMN Ih-.rlu-rlmmrlu-rx 1. II.1mI 1, 1, I111r.111111r.1Is f Ilcqkrrbrcnkcrs 33 II.1111I 1, 2. Kg. 4: Gcr. 1. 1, Ii.nkcrlm.1II Mgr. 1 is gf man Band z, 3. 4, Cflrorm 4: Orclrcxrra :Ill umm. Qnml :mm ' .v ' .. i' 1' 3' 43 VJNU' 3' 4- I-'ff- fA 1 Z' . :I . ,. . 1 . . , . . 6 kgs' , -1 4 U 3' 4: Tmmis I' 2, 3' 4' I-Umlmll ll 2' 3' 45 - . is if . ff 31 cms 4. ' as ' No fun pruirlvn! we could 1-wr lmur. DONNA CAMI'I5I:I.l, IIc.1l4crI1rL'L1Iu'rx 1. fI.A..'X. 1, 1. g, 4, I Q Starr Cmmlv 3, I.IIA, 1, 1, 5. 4, I11rr.1f RAINIONA CARNAHAN MONIIt 1l111r.1Ix 1, 2, 1. 4, lXI.1yo1r111- 1, 4, 1, 4, G.A.A. 1, 3, 4: F.I'I.A. 1, 2, Q. 4. Cl.m Surcury' 4. Iestcrs 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-I'rcx. 2. Tlwxpigxm 0 J 1 r ht, H H 1, is 3, 4, Hnml 1, 2, 1, 4. Clrorm 2, 4, M ml H! I Il I 'HI I N A Tarlcr 3, I11rr:1m11r.1I: 1, 1. 5, 4. I.1br.1r1.1o 4, A Dntc W'irI1 Indy 1. Quick, with A .fmllr for all io xer. 'R Na mfi 'UR ' 'U I ,Ag I S7 fa Y. IOITISI' CARDN CLA A. 1, L, g. 4. I',I'I.A. 1, z, 1, 4, 'I'n'.1v z,Vic1'-I'r1:s. 3, I'rvx. 4, Sr.1rcCf411111- 1. 5, In-X11-rs z. 3, 4, I'r.1n1I z. 3, 4, Taller z, 3, 41 ANI Iirllror 4. I11rr.11n11rg1Is 1. 2, 1. 4. .Wye will Ullllff find f1 may or make on: RICHARD CAR TIER DICK Iic.1kcrImr1'.1Iu-rx i, 45 I'rojur1o11 41 II.1l11I 1, 1, V.11xiz1 5. 4. Iorr.111111111s 2. 4, Coll 1, 1, 3, 4, I5.1sIicIIx1II 1, I5ootI1.1IIlvIgr. 1, 1. IVl1rn lu' gan xmrtrzl l1!'J load: of fun. IUII CASTOR 'AIOEYU I11t1':111111r.1IQ 1, 1, 5, 4. Ou! of srlmol, ln' male: llfc joy. Kilt 'uf '1:::fI EDNA COOPER EDDY G.A.A. IQ Chorus 4, Intramurals 1. IONE CONRAD COONIE IOAN COLLINS IO G,A.A. 1, 2, 3. Quietness makes the world go round. WENDELL COLWILL 'APAL Beakerbreakers 3, Projection 4, Iesters 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Varsitv Club 4, Intramurals 2, 42 Football 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, Shutterbugs 2, 3 Trumpet Trio 3, Bass Sextet 3. The hay with rythm in his feet. Beakerbreakers 31 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Flute Trio 1, 2, 4, Cheerleader 3, Vice-Pres, Agile and athletic, neat and energetic, ,nv yr A wonderful girl with 4 dash of wit, WILLIAM DAUB TADDY Beakerbreakers 3, F.F.A. 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Ivfgr. 4, Basketball 1, 2, , 3 4, Shutterbugs 1, 2, 3, Class Treas. 3: Student Council. Active and athletic. Q rs 1 as 55. 51- 3,414 f K If MWA g 1 CORLON EATON F.l-l.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, F.F.A. Conv. 3. Our happy farmer. BARBARA ECKHARDT BARB G.A.A, 1, 2, 31 F.H,A. 1, 2, 3. Entertaining and engaged. IAMES ELLIOTT HUM, F.F.A. 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 3, 4g Hi.: frst love is fun. DARREL DANEKAS CHIN Band 1, 2, 4, Orchestra 21 Varsity Club 3, 4, Tatler 4, Football 1, 2 3, 4, Basketball 1, 22 Student Coun: cil 2. Don't you believe me. TOM DICUS UDIKEI' Projection 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hackett Trophy, Basketball 1, 2,3, 42 Student Council IQ Class Vice- Pres. 4, Boys State 3. Did you say sports. Q S71 A . ffii, A may ,ii A I L . li ,fxl5fZE+Qi,i?, lt .mba . 523: VIRGINIA III IS CLINNY Cr,A.A. 1.1, 5, 4. l'.II,1X, 1.1, 5,4,Sc1.4, I1-111-rx1.1, 5. 4. II1cs5v11111x 3. I'r1-x. 4, II.11uI 1. 1, 5. 4. U11l11w11,1 1, 1. 5. 4. Soc. 4, 'I'411Icr 1, I111r.111111r.1Iv 1 5, 4, In-11111 I I11111 Q11.11rr1 1,1. 5. 4 'AA I7 Yun l'.m'l 'I.1Iw I1 XVIKI1 You 5. 'I'Im Luulc H.1111I 4, 'flu' 11mu'rr to A lrnclrerfr prayer, III JIII-RI IRIIIS ISHN .ltr NV11I1 I111I1 ' 1, Clc1111'11t1l1c I41-.1144-1I111.1L41w 5. lI.1u1I 1. 1, 5, 4. Vue--lxrcw. 4, C.I1or11s 1. 4. U11Iu-st1,11, 5 1 Munn I IHI1 5, I11lr.1111nr.1lx 1. 5, 4, I'n01I1.1II 1, 2, fl 11111111111 llzxmi 1. 5. i'l.11m1-I 1.1, 5. 4 lu lffr mnvn MM f1r'Hr11c lo frmw, III:'I IAY I-UCI If A'III7'I I'.II.A. 4, CI1ur11s 1. 1. 5 4, I111111111urf .II1 1. I.1Irmr1.111 5, 4, uf mlfal mann:-r r1r11lIgfr1rlr lfmrl AlII7IlI:Y CALL U.A.A. 1. 1, 5, 4. I ILA, 1, 1, 5, 4. lg 1,6 'I c T' I4-111-rs 1, 5. 4, Sn. 5, I'I1m511.1m 5, 4, C.lmruv 1, 1, I.11Ic-r 5. 4, lnu.n11ur,1Ix 1. 5, 4, Ilmvlvlc-11111111111 Quan-11 4. II1wur 1I14- I3.1mIi1'i B1-:1unI11l II.1lu 1, Cklc11w11 mu' 5: II11sI1trIcII.1mI 4. flclrrsj nm! fnrzm if 'No , ' SI IIRLI-Y ClI'l'I'LI5SON GI'I'TY 5 Q.. A . 2 rf' '55 5 J' GITURGIE IEYCHANLR I5.I-.A. 1, 1, 5, 4. liek 11 quit! and mannerly mr! of guy. sr.-:hs N 13 ,.. 1 :XL . 19 1 - -- ,.5 -2,l 5- ' 1 Y? Cr. x.f'X 1.1, 5. 4, I'.II.fX. 1.1, 5,4,BlIldI 1 5 4 CI11 . , g I 111114, R010-II:, I xfc 5, I1111.1111u1.1lx 1, 1. 5. 4, IVI1xc1ICI.1ri11r:t Quartet 3, 4. rf zlulrl manner and .4 Jmlfirlg fact, if- 'Q- 2.- 'T WAYNIE GRIIISISN X 5 G' - 3 . 1 1 .1 X . IAN FRISCH FISH Student Council IQ Ic1tcrxi5, 4: Clxorus 1 Varsity Club 1. 5, 41 Truck 1. 1, Tcnmx oorbnll 1, 1, 5. 4: Buskrzbnll 1 In .spam his mfs. HELEN GILBERT F.H.A. 4, Chorus 45. 4. I.iImr.n1,111 4, A drlpoxirian tfmfr Jwzrt :xml xound. I'vc.1kc'rbr.1kc1'x 5g I-.If.A. 1, 1, 5, 4, Scmincl 1, Pres, 4, Int1'a111111ra1Iw 1, 1, 5, 4. In I-'.F,.AI. lu' leads tb: way. LOIS HALL HLOLV' G.A.A. -5, 41 I'.II.A. 1, 5,4gCI1un1x 1, 1, 3, 4. ,ln cnrnmt girl with 4 gaarf htarl. I . ff ,ig ,W DARREL HARTER HARTS Beakcrbrenkers 33 Projection 43 Sec.. Treas. 42 Iesrcrs 3, 43 Varsity 3, 4, Sec. 41 Tntlcr 42 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Football 1, z, 3, 42 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 42 Class Pres. 1, Vice-Pres. 13 This Little Hnnv:l 4. Genius is Iwm, not made. PATRICIA HELMS PAT Beakerbrcakers 33 G.A.A, 1, 33 I7.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 43 Iesters 1, 2, 3, 41 Band 1, 2, 33 Chorus 41 Ro-Tcwl'Ii-Life 2, 41 lntram11r.1ls 1, 3, We live in deeds, not words. ALLEN IOESTEN BABE Iescers 1, 12 Band IQ Chorus I1 Sbuttcrburgs 1, 2, 3. All men are bam free and equal. BETTY KALK BETSY G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 E.H.A. 13 lesters 43 Chorus 4Q Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 41 Librarian 4. zln earnest girl with a good bent. BEVERLY HALSEY BEV PATRICIA HANSEN PAT GEORGE HARRISON Beakcrbreakers 33 Projection 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals 33 Football 13 Basketball 1. Always lively and full nf fun. MYRNA HURLBUT E.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 42 Iesters 43 Band 1, 1, 3, 4L Chorus 4. I can't live in .silence A lighz bear: live: long. G.A,A. 1, 2, 3, 43 F.l'l.A. 2, 3, 43 Iesters 2, 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Orchestra 23 Tarler 13 Intramurals 2, 3, 42 Class Sec. 1, Treas. 4. In all activities she does ber part. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 E.H.A. 43 lesters 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS I-IEAL BUD F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Blessed be agriculture, if you don't get ton rn ucb of it. RICHARD HERRMANN I-IERNIYH Varsity 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 33 Track 1, 1, 3, 43 Tennis 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 42 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Slmttcrbugs 3Q Stu- dent Council 3. Heli' little and wise and 4 tenor for bi: size. BRIAN KASMAR HM .S'l1vnI1 u grfat, but .vifencc i,1 grcnlrr. York IIigI1 Sdmol 1, . ' F, I VI:RNA KIENDALI. VIiRNIIi CI111r11x 1, 2, 3, 4. S114-me never betray.: one. l'I5II'I'R KIIfNI2 I'I1I4I ' ' 1 Ch1II1.1, 5.4. H5114 guy wr All Izkc. AI.ISI'R I' IARSON IOP II.1111I 1, 5, 4, I'rcx. 4, fNI1r1r11x 5.4,OrcI1csY rm z I'r1's V ' ' : X.111111 2, 5, 4, In1rq111111r.1I1 1, 1, 3, 4: MARCI IS KERCIE . N, 2, ,2 c W 1, , , In f5 L . w, 4 P X , X . . i It: . 5 '5 MARK ' II.1111I 1, 2, 3, 4: CI1or11x 3, UrLI1cxLr.1 3, 4, I'1cs. 4. I'oo1Ia.1II 4: SIu1uc1I111gs 4. Tall, dark, and mlm! .md 1lu1'1n'l uxmle 11-11rd1. 44 , 2 ..rQ' A XL.L I I A - 1 wav' - .11 ' Qi ? SANDRA mms I-SANDY' 'x4 f.. 0' -3 . ' G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: I'.I'I A41, 2, 3, listen A 1 ' ' 1, 2, 1.41 B.1111I 1.z:Cmr11u 3, nt cr 2. 1 W ,gi S 3, 4: F1Iin1r 4: I11u.1m11mI: 1, 2, 5. - f Hnf Ha' DUANI5 I ARSUN HDEXVIZYH . 3. 4. . 3, .mm 3. 4, Iom- I1.1lI 2. 11 II.1skc1I1.1II z, 3. 4: S1111Ie111 C'11111111I 4, C41111p!r111 II1gI1 SuI11x1I 1. lfnvcllall, Iver: I mm: 1 IOAN LIEONARD IO I5r.1k1-rI'1rc:1I4rr: 5: Prnjertinn 4: B.11uI 1: Ro-To-I'Ii-I.1Ic 2, T.1tIrr 4: I11tr11n1ur:1IR 3. 4: CI1ecrIc11rIcr 4. Com: on naw, l.et'.f yell! aa -11:-'ff IIc:1IccrIvrcnIcc1S 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: I'.II.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, I11rmm11r11Ii 1, 2. 3. 4. Make mm: skates. ,411 S MARION IDNG C.A.A. 3, 4: I3 II.A, 1, 2, 3,41 Band 1, 2, 3.41 Chorus 2, 4: Orchestra 4: Ro-Tw II1-I.iIc 3, 4: In!r2m11raIs 2, 3: LiIxr.1ria114. Tull. bland, and sllrnt. IOANNE LOWER HIODYH I5c:1kcrI1re.1Iu:rs 3: G,A.A. 4: F.II.A. zg B.111d 2, 1,41 Chorus 1, 2. 3: 4: Ro-To-. I-Ii-I.1Ic 2i SI111ucrb11gS 3. Diamondx are 4 girllf Ilcxl friend. l C, MARION MANN QW Olyf that southern style, NEIL MANNING SKIP RICHARD LOVVER 'LOWE Tatlcr 3, 4, Sr, Etlitnr 4, llcaltcrbreakcrs 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Football 1, zp Basketball 1, Slnlttcrbugs 4, SCC. 4. Ile can reszst everything but temptation. Fairfield Community High School 1. ., 3 Chorus 41 Varsity 3, 4, Intramurals 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, K Basketball 1, 3. ' ' I wish Adam had died with all of lus ribs. if f zz' L 7 - Z.E.,N?:k lf S .- , cg .4 .lg 5. 'N I 1,oI I GERALDINE MATTHEWS GERRY G.A.A, 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3. 42 Chorus 32 Orchestra 3: Intramurals 1, 2, Ivlc- Lcansbaro Township High School, 1 sc- ITICSIEI, Always lendmg a helping band. WAYNE MICKLEY Bcakcrbrealtcrs 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4: Football 1. A little on the quiet side. BTW W J -Qifvfgtl Iffiik V. ., 'I K NONA MOORE C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, lestcrs 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 45 Bancl I,2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Sec. 3, No Way' Out , CIcmentinc g This Little Hand. She has a hkealzle personality. PAULINE IVIORGAN BU-IACHH G,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H,A. 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Ready to help when there is work to da. RICHARD MOTLONG DICK Class llrcs. 21 Projection 4, llres. 4, lcsters 3, 4, , , 3, 43 , , ' 3, 45 Tatlcr 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Clement tins. Band 1 2 Varsitv I have no politrcs, nary a one. ELLIS MCCASLIN MAC Bcakerbrealters 35 Intramurals 2, 3 Employment is enjoyment. BETTY MOHR BETS Chorus 3. She doesnt have much to say. JOANNE MOTI' --yo G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, lestcrs 1, 2, 3, 4, Thcspians 3, 4, .- Treas. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Trcas. 4, Chorus 4, Ro-To-Hi-Life 22 lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, No Yvay Out , Clementine , This Little Hand. Her life will never lze dull ar dreary. WAYNE MYROTH WEM F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. He is friendly with mannerly ways' IACK omcss F.l'.A, 1, 2, 3, 4, lesters 3. 4, Pres. 4L Tl1espi,1ns 4, Clmrus 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, lntramurals 1, 3, 4, Track z, 3. 41 Clementine 3: You Can': Take lr With You 3, This Little Hand 4, He ir wire, but rather silent. IOHN PAULSEN HIOHNNYH F.F.A. 1, z, 3, 4. Thi: lellaw is silent and quiet. 3-35- 'T lik, 3 6 . . nfl 5 S? SANDRA NEWLON SANDY F.H,A. 1. 2, 3, 42 Chorus 2, Librarian 4. A friend to remember as the yen: go lzy. ., 1. J., A , ORNER ORF , . , is 23, E., Beakerbreakers 32 Band 1, 2, 3. 41 Varsity . , ' 1, ,f if K 'Q A 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, K' 5 A li gg 3- 43 Class Pres. 3. A 3 A X Tall and dak, with winning weys. HELEN PIERCE G.A.A. I2 F.H.A. 1, 31 Band 1, 22 Choms 4. She doe.cn't wane words. ,J 1,497 ,,e,, Q 3' a Jw 1554 M ' if U , v W,- 41- 29.4 .',:af'ilvr, ,i ,ee SUSAN PIERCE SUE G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pub. Relations 3, Parl. 42 lcsters 1, 2, 3,41 Trcspians 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Chorus 4, Ro-To-Hi-Life 25 lntramurals 1, 2, 3, Class Treas. 1, You Can': Take it XVith You 3. Beauty draws more than oxen. T if I, - . - DELORIS PURVIS - , as G.A.A. li Band 1. 1, 3, 4, lntramurals IQ Cheerleader 3. K Mirfortune: and twins never come singly. 1 mwlfi ' :Q 4 I 41 DORIS Punvls I '47 -, G.A.A. IQ Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, Cheerleader 3. , : ' E 5 , Sbe'.1 full of fund and mikcbief. Q. MARLENE REINECK lvlOl.l.Y G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.l-I.A. 1. To all who know her, rbexs a friend, DOROTHY ROGERS DOT G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. If silence is golden, ber fortune will be great. EDWIN SARVER NED ,Iestcrs 4, Chorus 3, 4, Taclcr 41 Track 4Q . Football 1: This Licrlc Hand 4. Always jolly, alway: gay. E X I 'qu-gf CLARA SMITH SMH I I G.A.A, 1, 2, 31 F.H.A. 1, Chorus 2, 3, Librarian 1, 4. She doesn't let any fun pax: lin by. DONNA SMITH SMI'l'I'Y F.H.A. 1. Silent and dependalrlc, RONALD RAND RON F.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 41 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 1, 3, 42 Studcnr Council 3. Fun and fancy frec. MELVIN REED MEL Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Studie: do not tempt mr. E, ,R ERMA ROOP G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 41 Pres. 4: Stare Camp 3 F.H.A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Clxorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Clxeerleadcr 3, 4. In any crowd abc is :ure to ffl. MARIORIE SCHNORR MARI Projection 3, 41 F.H.A. 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4 With ber voice slre'll go quite far. as in-J' HARRY SIEREN F.F.A 1, 2, 3, 4. He doexrfl have to :peak to make his prncnce felt. NANCY STOVFR NANCE llulklm-.ukcrs 5, C.A,A. 1, 2 3, 4. l: H,A. 1, 2. 5, 43 Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Urclncs U3 Quiz! marmrr and rx gentle fnrarl. 11 x r' 'Q' MURIIZI. SMITH KAY llc11l1u1lm.1lwrx 5, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 l5.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, lestcrx 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Clmmx 3, 4, lntran mrgllt 1, 2. To know ber 11 a hm! and yay. NORMA IIEAN SMITH .H.A. 1. :I rf!! fwarl wltl' A grrltfr butt. lNll.l.lAM STOCKING MSOXSH l5c.1lu'rbrc.1kcr1 3, Pmjccrinn 4, f5,H.A. 3, 4, lluml I, 2, 3, 4, Vnrxlty 3. 4, lntra' l11ur.1ls 21 lloutball 1, 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Slxuttcrbugs 3. Barrymore bu nothing an me, Bally Doll. 15 , 1 1 2, Clxoruw 1, 3, 4, lmrnnuxmls 1. 2, 3. CHARLIES SUTTON BUD Bczxkbrcnlu-rs 3, Projection 4, Icsu-rs 3, 4: Cl'1nn1v3, 4, lmra1m1mls z. 3,41 Foorbnll l.2.. 4 ffa.14nav,'4 wnl: a crew rut. ll 1 as ,Ve 1423, S, Y 2 ,f l xi Wll.lX'lA RUTH STUCKER F.H.A. li Ro-To-Hi-Lift: 2, 5, Szlrnt and scholarly 'inp- IERRALD VANKIRK BABY Vanin' 2. 4: l'm1rl1.1ll 1, 2, 1. 4: Mc- Grcgnr High Sulmul 1, 2, 3, nr N 'waiwf EARL XVALKER UXVALKYH Tatlcr 1, 4, lzootlmll lg Slmuttcrbugs 1, 1, 4, Student Council 4. LARRY WAIIHER Bnlul 1, 1, 5, 4, Vnmt1f4, Football z, 4. Our fnlllvful lmmprtecr, PATRICIA WALTFRS PAT GAA. 1, 2, 3. 4, F,H.A. 1, 2, 3, Chorus 2, 5, Debate 1, Libranria Mucbievaux und meladious. 4 X 111: car and gui are bi: deligfrtx. fm rm! lazy. llm ,ml In lnue wllb rf.1l, Zi-fi E 5 jk GERALD WARD MIERRYH Beakbreakers 3, 4, Trcns, 3, Projection 41 Varsity 3, 41 Track 2, 35 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 1, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treas. 3. This lad has proven himself. ARCHIE XVOODVUORTH WOODY Chorus 1, 23 Varsity 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 21 Track 2, 32 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Sparta, Wis., 1, 2. On tlvr grid he held his own, 1 MXN 31 Q, xi 5 HQ' i Cornelia , , Emily .,,,,.,.,,, Stewnrdm Stsward .,,,,,,, Mfr. Skmnzr .. Mr. Skinner Huniez .,,,, wfnnffmz ,, llladnme Elise . , Therere 1 Purxzr .,,,,,,, 'l ., . . Mum. dc Lacroix ., Window Cleanzr lnxpzctor ,,,, Dirk ,.,,,,,. Leo - ,,,, ,,,,, , Admiral ,,,,,.,,,,, Direcmr MARY MACK VUEHNER G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. z, 3. 41 lest-ers 1, 1, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3: Chorus 1, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres, 4Q Class Sec. 2, Student Council 4, Clemen- tine 3. A brilliant .edition ta the rcience world is rhe. OPHELIA WVQOLBNGHT G.A.A, 1, 2, l:.l-l.A. 1, 3. 11 pleasant senior girl. , Sandy King lnanne Mort loan Collins Ed Sarvcr ,, ,,,, Nona Moore Tom Dicm ..... Ginny Ellis Myrna Hurlbut loan Lowcr ., .,.,. Louise Caron , , ., ,,,. Richard Lower Chuck Barnes Bill Daub ,, . Edna Cnoprr . . lack Oakes ,,,, lan Frisch Ronald Rand Miss Alice Muschlcr S 5 Q 1 in dx. K' 9 I ' ' ig Q . Li , Hi'-3z5'i3f AJ fvkaxgug Q S iss ' VJ' Q . nu ul' nn. X.. X4 'NL' lim Heglancl, pres,g Donna Mutton, sec.g Linda Larson, treas.g Galen Kruger, vice-pres. With Iim Hegland leading us and be- ing ably assisted by Galen Kruger, Linda Larson, and Donna Mutton, the class of '53 entered their third enjoyable year at R.T.H.S. With such capable leaders, the Iuniors plunged into their work in prepara- tion for the Prom. There were the hot dogs that were sold at all the home football games, and the Mums sold at Home- coming. The varsity football team was consider- ably helped by the Iuniors, Dale Vogeler, Delmar Starns, and Galen Kruger, who played regularly and were packed up by Gene Carlson and Frank Pittman. There were nine Iuniors on the basketball team and lack Kingma was a regular the last half of the season. The championship golf team was bolstered by four Iuniors, lim Slothower, Don Meanger, George Schofield, and Dave Rewerts, Fourth Row: lean Secoy, Ieanine Smith, Darlene Peterson, Shirley MeCaslin, Gloria Hendricks, Betty Olson, Marlene Hansen, Galen Kruger, Bob Chapman, Leroy Dummer, Iim Hegland, Mary Hills, lim Slothower, Ronnie Doole. Third Row: Shirley Bailey, Ronnie Donaldson, Frank Pittman, Burr Schuler, lack Luxton, George Stocking, Bruce Scofield, Ronm Englekes, Harold Rogers, Larry Cleveland, Mickey Hayes, Doris Barnes, Leo Reints, Second Row: Ieannette Fenelon, Darlene Rasmussen, Norma johnson, Virginia Heath, Lucettc Caron, Carolyn Ellis, Gloria Garrison Donna Collins, Elaine Engel, Ianet Hunt, Connie Busse, Carol Hutson. First Row: lack Graf, lack Alcock, Duane Adams, Dale Vogeler, Gene Carlson, Dave Rewerts, lack Kingma, Gene Mcllvoy. l lfourrlr lime' lfrank Mann, Don Meanger, Ioe Hoggett, Gerald Prim rose, Florence Kommerell, Wilma Englekes, Warren Seehach, Garry Garrison, Allen Brady, Nlelvin Hendricks, Ronnie Graf. .'I'!nril li'nu': fileuda Garrison, Alice Clouutryinan, Norma Nelson, Evelyn Sarver, Leon Beck, lim Dale, Patil Stone, john Schwartz, Keith liuriuau. Nancy Brook, Donna Minton, Glen Dunahoo, Linda Larson. Sfforirf Row' lamkie lsllear, Shirley Onley, loanne Bell, Connie Castor, Helena Katninski, Ioyee Totten, l.inda Knight, Blair Thuestad, Alice Tilton, Audrey Rand, Donna Barnes, lean Knoll. Ifml limp: Ilelmar Starus, George Scholielcl, Robert Berg, Roger Iaeger, Ierry Lang, Robert Coggeshall, Harry Schaffer, Richard Pumfrcy. Wl1l'Il the ffurtiss Publishing Company held their annual maga- zine drive, the Iuniors took top honors all the way aroundg lim Slothower and Shirley Unley took hrst place honors for the hoys and girls and Donna lvlutton won third place for the girls. Mrs. Ellis's group of Iuniors was the winner among the guidance groups of the school. The many clnhs were well represented hy the Iuniors. Helena Kaminski was admitted to the Thespians and Carol Hutson, Ianet Hunt, and Shirley Bailey wc re admitted to Iesters. Band and orches- tra called to many of the Iuniors first period in the morning. G.A.A. and F.H.A. had many of our girls as members. Projectionists Club, composed mainly of Iunior hoys, proved a boon to teachers in regard to running the movie projectors and the tape recorder. Making the :poke of the Hub Hardy fun Wiheri the honor rolls were published, the A honor roll was dominated hy Iuniors, who also did very well on the B honor roll. ln the middle of lfehrnary, the class rings arrived, Hnal proof that we were upperelassmen. This year's ring featured something new, the rings could he purchased with stone settings if desired. The biggest thing of the year was the Prom given to the Seniors hy the Juniors. Our theme was hased on old Holland. The entrance was decorated hy a hridge. Along the bridge ran a canal edged with tulips. We would like to thank our sponsors, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Ellis, Mr. Posorske, and Mr. Wehner, for the help they so generously gave us throughout the year. Ja, ole K' As we walked down the halls this fall, we knew that this year we wo ld I u be even more important spokes in the RTI-IS hub On freshmen at a Halloween party which ,J was complete with a spook-house. In the sports world, many boys went out for the teams and were a valuable asset to their teams. All the sophomores participated activel in Y the many clubs and activities that make up our high school life We wish to thank our able advis- ors Miss Muscheler, Miss Groves M . N ' r elson, and Mr. Finstad whd October 20, we entertained the helped us so much du . Sgavrakas- year. . Evangelmc ri ' Tlton Treasure , vice-Presidents Am' ' Richard Triwisigiiiith, Pfesldem' Secret2fY3 Y Fourth Row: Ge ld ra Miller, Glen Reints, Shelia Chase, David Stocking, Harold Iohnson, Ierry Hayes, Phil Nye, Ianet Ripp, Debbie Bain, Gorden Brown, Marilyn Meanger, Glenny Mougin. Third Row: Dick Lockhart, Pat Keefer, Ann Tilton, Marilyn Vogeler, Virginia Argetsinger, Mary Spraetz, Charles Quitno, Iudson Ehmcn, Maiirice Stone, Burley Smith, Bob Danb, Carol Albrecht, Verva Ehmen. Srrand Row: Ruth Grover, Leanne O'Brien, Ginny Bates, Bonnie Baldwin, Barbara Eckhart, Mary Huftalin, Gloria Calhoun, Pat Hor- ten, Evangeline Stavrakas, Beverly Harding, Marlene Graham, Shirley Bergman, Barbara Fischer. I n-sf: Row: Fred Schon, Ierry Rand, Sonny Musselman, Iohn Harrison, Melvin Zimmerman, Bi Hendrickson. ll Conrad, Richard Trowbridge, Grant ring the school fS ,,-- mi iam- A I lfffnrzh Ifuw, Nnrniiin Ovcrhy, Burclt-ttv Raiiiwatcr, Gilbert Brook, Kenneth Lurahcc, Frt-tl M'cBritlf:, Don Gilbt-rt, Rodger Ocstcrheld, l.i-rm llunp, lllll Sl'l1illl.lll4t'I', lluviil Smithwick, Lawrence Little, Tom Hormby, Ellen Larson, Alice Moiitgorncry, Graft' Knrz. 'Hunl Rmif 1.4-it-li.1 llriwll, lwggy Nlfmtgornc-ry, Wanda Nlyroth, loy Hoifnian, Peggy Hortt-n, Kathryn Sisson, David Spohn, loc Bart- knx, illimk lil-nirv, l5vi'Iyn lvlusturx, Barlmra Doublcdziy, Carol Lcifheit, Audrcy Brink, Norma llaycnga. Srmml lfnw: Shi-ri llnlmrt, lafkit- liczirnnn, Patsy Cutts, Sandy Stoppcl, Ivfargarct Mcifzlrtliy, Sandy Nugcnt, Norma Vincent, Shirley M.urln-ny, Cie-nu Smith, Vitiur Cox, Audrey Set-hach, Doris Dale. Islfjl Knut larry linx, Kc-nncrh Browning, Herschel Calloway, Lyle Smith, Stcvc Morrisc-y, Wade Schncll, Don Schulfr, Cary Owens The 131 anxious, excited freshmen were gathered on the steps of R.T.I-1.5. on the morning of September 3, rqqr. When the bell rang, they trouped into the unfamiliar audi- torium to join the other students and received their beginning instructions and books. The next day they were ready and waiting to start their four years of high school. On October 20, 1951, the freshmen had a scary and exciting time at the initiation party given to them bv the sophomores. Remember the spook house? This vear the freshmen were well represented on both the football and bas- ketball squads. A large percentage of the freshmen also joined Band, Chorus, Dramatics, and other activities. Fourth Row: Diane Briney, lack Pierce, Allen Sweger, Paul Stavrakas, Clifford Kendall, Ierry Adams, Gerald McKenzie, Dale Wood- worth, Danny Tilton, Ioanne Zimmerman. Third Row: Lee I-lutson, Iames Reints, Mary Louise Pobstman, Roselyn Potts, Patricia Boltz, Kay Sharp, Grover Woolbright, lack Connolly, Robert Detig, Robert Bjorneby, Lillie Mae Wilson, Iudy Ohlson. Serand Row: Robert Hart, Leland Leifheit, Raymond Huftalin, Robert Kesson, Dixie Green, Marla Rhoads, Nancy Horton, Donna Sieren, Carol Mohr, Sharon Frisk, Alice Thomas, Iudy Hayes, Wallace Burke. First Row: Beverly Harrolle, Kenneth Pumfrey, 'Iames Tilton, Ierry Mcllvoy, Ronald Mershom, Iudith Coggeshall, Arthur I-laws, Richard Woolcott. ,mil -1 I., 11- 'dqnlf ivna-FH ' . , h PWS' . Nkooflwf' ' , , , gg Dal? lhnnv Tilton- Vlfcrpruldiilrlcr i lilnicr' Wclxclf, Tfmg ' qaryl Ifunrrlv lfnw' llhillllll ll.ill, Dick Qnrsr, llonnlcl Allen, Dean Shaw, Richard Koch, Put Larson, Kay Hnllord, Rolmcrt Donaldson, Phil San- ilvrson, loliil lN.llxll. 'Hfml Iron' Cir-nc Cook, N11-lvun Mr-ssr-r, Cir-nc Pctl-rs, Sharon Dnmmcr, Sandra Nelson, Bob Harrison, Paul Tyler, Leslie Grnlmcn, llogvr llull, liovnu-Ili' C Anloll. llcvr-rlv Ianscn, Diane Shrzulvr. Donna VanStonc. Yrfwnl lfnw llogrr lolnnwn, l.nrry llruglx, iil1alrlr'QllilltSCl1L', Norman Davy, Mzrrgmzt Rlxondcs, Burlmra lloisington, Pat Collins, Ioan ll.ull, cillllflflllt' Inu-gcr, lla-tw Allin-Lllt, Sharon 'lin-nt, Curtix Furman jerry l'nlu-it lfzml Kun' l'l1lllII! 'ln4.un, l'llgl'llC l,IlIll1'XIilll, Dale Rolx-rts, IAIIIICS Tholnalx, l.lnic'4- W cmlr, Dzlvirl llfoll, Carl Larson. Nlnrilyn Sarvcr. i Fourth Row: Thomas Seaworth, Albert Masters, Robert Iobe, lack Vesley, Carl Samson, Virgil Swnpe, Robert Messerole, Donna Iohnson, Maribeth Hartman, Helen Tierney. Third Row: Ioanne Mann, Carolyn McQnieen, Iackie McDowell, Gussie Starns, Marilyix Leuslvy, Stanley Iaeger, Allen Monson, Darrel Rinehart, Iamcs Kingsbury, Iolm Romas, Beverly VanAmburg, Pat Grimes, Roberta Spencer. Sevond Row: Connie Gilbert, Kathy Larson, Carolynn Hansen, Teddy Everst, Loretta Long, Ieanettc Lowe, Nancy Bearrows, Carolyn Brown, Ioan Carson, lean Carson, Sandra Trothing, Gail Hayenga, lack Krigbaum. Frrst Row: Henrietta Hendricks, Sandra McQueen, lack Colwill, Ronie Cardott, Iames Weatherbee, Iames Bailey, Ronald Hill, Bill Sudbury. X 5 K 3 .. Q . 5 'fi i was ,, f -are X 'W' Seventh Row: Iackie Mear, Shirley McCaslin, Larry Little, Leo Roop, Pat Larson, ludy Hayes, Ann Tilton. Sixth Row: Loretta Long, Myrna Hurlburt, Evelyn Sarver, Iudy Ohlson. Ioanne Zimmerman, Pat Boltz, Norma Vincent, Sandra Stoppel. Fifth Row: Louise Caron, Ione Conrad, Debby Bain, Marilyn Meanger, Nancy Stover, Ramona Carnahan, Sheila Chase, Bob Erbes. Fourth Row: Gilbert Brook, Fred Schon, Ronnie Doole, Gary Owens, Nona Moore, Donna Murton, Nancy Brook, Ierry Fisher. Third Row: Marion Long, Lillie Wilson, Ioanne Lower, Kay Smith, Susan Pierce, Shirley Gittleson, Ioanne Mott, Shirley Onley. Second Row: Bob l-Iarr, Mickey Hayes, Rodger Oesterheld, Glen Reints, David Stocking, Bill Stocking, Darlene Peterson, Ginny Ellis First Row: Wendell Colwill, lim Weatherbee, Kay Sharp, Iames Elliott, David Pfoff, Robert Iobe,'Larry Walters, Phil Sanderson The marching band was kept very busy this year en- tertaining spectators at the basketball and football games. Many a brisk autumn morning, the band could be seen parading on the football field and around the school, practicing their marching. But they didn't wait for the beginning of school to start their activity. They marched in the parades at the Harvard Milk Day Fes- tival and the Shabbona Summer Festival during the summer months. On October zo, they went to DeKalb to help DeKalb College celebrate their homecoming by marching in their parade. A small pep band composed of some of the students from the marching band played for pep assemblies and at the Homecoming Bon-fire. Another portion of the band played the National Anthem between games during the basketball season. Many members of the band, who played in ensembles or as soloists, performed at student assemblies and at different service clubs in preparation for contest. The twirlers led the marching band in the parades and at the games with their lively routines. The color guards also marched with the band and performed with the National Anthem band. 'VBS Standing: Leanne O'Brien, Donna Campbell, Gilbert Brook, Pat Keefer, Virinia Argetsinger. Kneeling: Carol Leifheit. Mark Kerce, Larry Walters, Phil Sanderson. Standing: Wendell Cnlxsill, Glen Reints. Standing: Ronnie Doole, Iames Elliott, Bob Erbes, Mickey Sitting: Harold Rogers, jim Hegland, Tom Hornsby Hayes, Dun Campbell, Bill Stocking, Fred Schon. Sitring' Phil Nye, Larry Walters, Wendell Colwill, Mark Keree, Rodger Oesterheld. The German Band members were up to their usual pranks this year while they played between the halves at the basketball games. Mickey Hayes, completing his second year as the maestro of the comics, was un- willingly carried out by several of his cronies at their last performance. Several newcomers and two drummers added to the band, which was a fairly large one. The brass sextette was made up of mostly newcom- ers this year. They also, along with various other en- sembles, entered the district contest at Fulton. Leo Roop. After completing a successful year last year, in which the music department won the sweepstakes in the state music contest, the concert band began another active year, Bright and early Saturday, November 17, about twenty members of the band traveled to Mendota to participate in the animal N. C. L C. Music Festival. Marcli 28, the band performed at the Physical Educa- tion Demonstration. The hand went to the district contest, March 15, at Fulton this year, while various members of the band performed in ensembles and quite a few entered as soloists. lwiurlb Huw: Liary Uwens, Nona Moore, Fred Schon, Ronnie Doole, Nancy Brook, Don Campbell, Leo Roop, Larry Little, Kay Sharp, lames lilliotr, Richard Trowbridge, Harold Rogers, Al Larson. Thin! Row: Del.oris Pnrvis Shirley Bailey, Norma Vincent, Loretta Long, Sandra Stoppel, Indy Hayes, Susan Pierce, Shirley Gittleson, llonna Tvfutton, Mark Keree, Larry Walters, Tom Hornsby, Wendell Colwill, Glen Reints, Herschel Galloway, Marioil Long, lim l leglanrl. .Yemnrl Row: lack Kingnia, Phil Nye, Shirley Mcfiaslin, Myrna Hurlburt, Iackie Meai', Bill Stocking, David Stocking, Darlene Peterson, Ginny lillis, Kay Smith, Lillie Wilson, Ioanne lvlotr, Don Meanger, lim Omer, Shirley Onley. limi lime: Bob lirbes, Ramona Carnahan, Sheila Chase, Gilbert Brook, Iudy Ohlson, Debby Bain, Louise Caron, lone Conrad, Nancy Stover, Marilyn Ivfeanger. Third Raw: Beverly Van Amburg, Cheryl Bohart, Pat Keefer, Alice Montgomery, Margaret McCarthy, Carol Hutson, Ianet Hunt, Ronnie Doole, Fred Schon, Indy Ohlson, Donna Mutton, Al Larson, Darlene Peterson, Ginny Ellis, Iudy Coggeshall, Barbara Hois- lI1gf0ll. Srnmd Row: Doris Purvis, Florence Kommerell, Kathryn Sisson, Sandra Nelson, Nancy Brook, Victor Cox, Phil Nye, Sheila Chase, Bob Erbes, Mark Kerce, Carol Leifheit, Mary Wehner. lfzmt Row: George Harrison, Iim Hcgland, Gilbert Brook, Debby Bain, Marilyn Meanger, Mary Spraetz, Don Campbell. The orchestra, under the able direction of Mr. Gieske, and assistance of Mrs. Sclaade, went to Iackson- ville to compete in the state music contest this year. Having received a first last year, the members of the orchestra worked very hard to keep up the good work. Their first performance of the year was playing at the Iesters' play, This Little Hand, November 16. At the Christmas assembly they played a medley of Christmas songs to entertain their audience. Mrs. Schade, who came over every Tuesday, from Ashton to teach, worked with the string members of the orchestra, She also helped the various string en- sembles and soloists who entered the music contest at Fulton. Sandra Nelson, Ianet Hunt, Barbara Hoisington, Donna Mutton, Nancy Brook, Beverly Van Amburg. Freeport was the setting this year for the Mississippi Valley Orchestra Festival held March 22, which many members of the orchestra took part in. The string dinner ensemble, which played at various banquets during the year, among them the Rotary Banquet and the Kiwanis' Man of the Year Ban- quet, was directed by Mrs. Schade, who also played first violin. The string trio was another of the ensembles par- ticipating in the music contest this year. A string quar- tet, composed of two violins, a viola and a cello also entered the district at Fulton. George Harrison, Iudy Ohlson, Barbara Hoisington, Marilyn Meanger, Nancy Stover, Louise Caron. Ginny Ellis, Bill Stocking, David Stocking, Darlene Peterson. All the ensemhles shown on this page entered the district contest at Fulton this year. Study halls, lunch hours, after school, after supper, and during tenth period many of these ensemhles could be heard prac- ticing together. Being encouraged with state and district sweepstakes awards from last year spurred them on this year. Bob Frhes, Sheila Chase, Phil Nye, Ramona Carnahan. ,. .e H, . A 2 i. - ', 1 'T . ll. 'F ' i 'F . f A . E I, ff ,M P 9. W ,XQZ flilvfg F . ' Q. A ' 1 j .. - .1 5 ,. 'wx' l y , . ' y, . , 4 r s , 'S . Herschel Galloway, Lillie Wilson, Ioanne Mott, Don Mc-anger. The flute trio had all three members from last year back again this year. The French horn quartet had two new players assisted by two of last year's. The drum quintette and saxophone quartet were just formed this year. The trombone quartet and clarinet quartet had most of their veteran players back. 4 I Nona Moore, Gilbert Brook, Fred Schon, Ronnie Doole, Gary Owens. Harold Rogers, Richard Trowbridge, Iames Elliott, Al Larson. RF Sheila Chase, Ramona Carnahan, Shirley Gittleson, Susan Pierce. The girls' chorus which met on Monday and Thurs- day afternoons tenth period sang mostly for their ofwn pleasure and dicln't present any special program this year. Many ensembles and soloists from the choruses entered the district contest at Fulton. Among the en- sembles were the senior octet, which consisted of four boys and boys girls from the senior class. I S' -gel ,i I 'Q it -4' gm. is.. I . ...wi Marion Long, Shirley Onley, Kay Smith, Iim Omer. The sophomore, junior, and senior classes each had a girl's trio. The senior girls' trio sang at the Winter Formal given by the F.H.A. All three trios also sang for various service clubs. The members of the saxophone quartet were all back from last year, three of which were seniors this year. Another saxophone quartet was also formed this year. The mixed clarinets were also all back from last year. 51 'l Fourzb Row: Roseyln Potts, Diane Briney, Sandra McQueen, Marlene Hansen, Iudy Coggeshall, Ioanne Lower, Pat Larson, Henrietta Hendricks, Norma Nelson, Gloria Hendricks. Third Row: Gloria Garrison, Pat Hansen, lean Secoy, Patsy Cutts, Iudy Ohlson, Mary Spraetz, Kathryn Sisson, Alice Countryman Virginia Bates. Second Row: Darlene Rasmussen, Alice Thomas, Evangeline Stravakas, Betty Kalk, Glenda Garrison, Mary Pobstman, Marilyn Sarver Lucette Caron, Connie Gilbert. First Row: Shirley Gittleson, Ioan Hall, Carolyn Ellis, lean Knoll, Sharyn Frisk, Pat Horton, Margot Rhoads, Lois Hall. l I-'iflli Ifoiu: Marilyn Vogeler, Darlene Peterson, Sheila Chase, Ronnie Hill, Ierry Lang, Richard Trowbridge, Ian Frisch, George Harrison, AI l..u'sun, lack Kingma, Delmar Starns, Ronnie Graf, Nlarion Long, Debby Bain, Virginia Argetsinger. lilfllffll Roni' loanne lvfott, Susan l'ierte, Donna lvlutton, Phil Sanderson, Don Camlihell, Roger Jaeger, lack Graf, Bob Erbes, Iquls Allotk, Gary Owens, james lilton, Ronnie lingelkes, Edna Cooper, llat Helms, Kay Sniith. Tlfml li'fmi.- l-velyu Sarrer, Beverly llalsey, Raymond Huftalin, Blair Thuestzul, lirank llittnian, jim Dale, Harold Rogers, Fd Sarver, XM'ndell Clolwill. Burl Sutton, Neil Manning, Betty Olson, Peggy Horton, Ramona Carnahan. .Snnnil lt'ou'.' Cfarol Leilheir, Lois llall, Carol Hutson,, Marjorie Schnorr, MilfgdfCl lvlclfarthy, Glenny lvfougin, Pat Keefer, lone 1,oiii'.iil, lvlyrna llurllmurt, lvlary Wl'l1II1'l', linda Knight, Doris Dale. limi Ifnw' Shirley llerginan, llelen Pierce, Betty Fogle, Ianet Hunt, Ioanne Mott, lirnri Roop, Ginny Ellis, Cheryl Bohart, Nancy Stover, llelen Gilbert, Connie Castor The voices of the mixed chorus, one of the larger organizations of R.'F. H. S., could be heard echoing through the halls, every Tuesday and Friday afternoons tenth period. Singing scales and sight reading were .unong the past times of the chorus of approximately seventy students, which is one of the largest in recent years.'The chorus traveled to Mexiclota to participate in the annual N.C.l.C, lvlusic Festival November 16. For the student assembly the mixed chorus presented a Christmas concert December 21. When February came along the chorus was busily preparing for the district contest at Fulton. One behalf of the whole school, the music depart- ment wishes to congratulate lvlr. Gieslce on receiving the Man of the Year award bestowed on him at the annual Kiwanis banquet held December 13 Tw? 0 il Third Row: Gene Cook, Marilyn Vogeler, Virginia Argetsinger, Phil Tigan, Mariberh Hartman, lim Tilton, Miss Hanson, Advisor. Serond Row: Kathy Larson, Marilyn Sarver, Marilyn Lepfsby, Iackie McDowell, Gloria Calhoun, Sandra Nelson, Leanne O'Brien. First Row: Sandra McQueen, Marion Long, Iackie Mear, Marlene Hansen, Iudy Coggeshall, Lee Hutson. Each day during the tenth period, the Ro-To-Hi-Life staff meets in lVIiss Hansen's room where assign- ments are given out, stories are writ- ten, and the paper made up. One of the new additions to student life was the con- test sponsored by the paper for the election of Rochelle's first Homecoming Queen and Court. Audrey Cale was elected as Queen, and her court consisted of Pat Boltz, Carol Leifheit, and Carol Hutson. The paper also sponsored a dance after the first basketball home game of the season against Polo. In addi- tion to all this they have found time to turn out a first-rate newspaper. The information in the paper has been accurate, concise, and in- formative as well as entertaining. We wish to thank Miss Hansen for her able help in putting out the Ro-To-Hi-Life, lfnurrh Row: Mr. Iimstad, Advisor, Don Meanger, lim Hegland, lim Slothower, Ronnie Doole, Darrel Harter, lack Kingma, Hershel tinllnwav. Thml Row: Sheri Boliarr, Ciluluiy Mougin, Ed Sarver, Darrel Danekas, Duane Larson, Mary Hills, Georgia Kruse, Sheila Qhase. Srinnd Row: l.uci-tru Caron, Marla Rhoads, Margot Rhoads, Sandy Niient, Virginia Bates, Nancy Brook, Burley Smith. Finn Row: Dick lvlorlong, Earl Walker, Dick Lower, Sandy King, Louise Caron, Audrey Gale. All is seemingly confusion in the room when the Tatlcr is being con- structed during the tenth period and the usual overtime that is necessary to make sure that all the deadlines will be met. Constant measuring of layouts and checking and rechecking of write-ups goes on. Pictures are lost and then found again, and some disappear forever, with last-minute frantic substitutions in order to complete a page for mailing. The editor seems to be everywhere at once, helping new contributors and giving help- ful advice to old. XY, ,rms K We're all working for one thingg the day the .Tat- ' M ler comes out, a finished product. It may sound like a , lot of work but it's worth itg it's worth the memories 5 these books will tell, of the time we spent at R.'l'.H.S. We Wish to thank Miss Sandra King for her assistance, and her assistant Mr. Finstad, too. The Roecon chapter of the Future Homemakers, of America became one of the largest clubs in school this year with an active membership of one hundred and thirty-seven girls, most of whom were freshmen. The Social Room was crowded every Wednesclay, but in spite of this the seriousness of their purpose showed up in the many fine things they did throughout the year for the students and the school. Under the leadership of Nliss lvlarge Groves, sponsor, and Louise Caron, presi- dent, the club sponsored one of the BIG dances of the year, the Christmas formal 'iKancly Kane Kapersf' Also on the agenda was an Easter dance, the annual Heart- Sister VVeek followed by the Nlother- l Daughter Spaghetti supper, cooked by the girls themselves. The study hall was quite a S d R .' S d S l, T - 5 T , ' ' g ' . . . :con ow an y toppe reasurer loyce otten Degrees Chairman Miss Sight and quite crowded the night of the Groves, Sponsor, Pat Helms, Scrapbook Chairman, Iackie Mear, Publicity Chairman, First Row: Susan Pierce, Parliamentarian, Louise Caron, President, lone Conrad, Slumber pany- VICC-Pfwldfnfi Vifgillia Ellis, 5CCrCf2ry. The club wishes to say thank you to lvliss Groves and Louise for making this yearls F.H.A. such a success. Witliorit them it would not have been the same. Fifth Row: Henrietta Hendricks, Kay Hufford, Sandra McQueen, Donna Iohnson, Alice lvfontgomery, Norma Nelson, Peggy Horton, Marilyn Meanger, Pat Keefer, Glenny Mougin, Wanda Myroth, Peggy Montgomery, Pat Helms, Fourth Raw: Doris Barnes, Donna VanStone, Carol Albrecht, Norma Hayenga, Beverly Vanlhnburg, Gloria Hendricks, Indy Ohlson, Pat Grimes, Kay Sharp, Alice Tilton, Audrey Rand, Donna Campbell, Ramona Carnahan, Pat Hansen, Sheri Bohart, Lillie Mae Wilson, Third Raw: Donna Sieren, Nancy Stover, Helen Gilbert, Betty Fogle, Gussie Starns, Iackie McDowall, lean Peters, Sandy Nelson, Sharon Fiske, Iudy Hayes, Ioan Hall, loann Carson, Ieanne Bell, Marilyn Leusby, Sandy Stoppel, Pat Horton. Second Row: Margaret McMarthy, Sandy Nugent, Ginny Bates, Norma Vincent, Ioanne Leonard, Lois Hall, Lucette Caron, Shirley Gittleson, Barbara Hoisington, Barbara Fischer, Dixie Green, janet Lowe, Nancy Bearrows, Gail Hayenga, Connie Gilbert, Iackic Mear. First Row: Ioanne Zimmerman, Helen Tierney, Maribeth Hartman, Ianice Wendt, Pat Larson, Debby Bain, Marlene Hansen. 4 'M , , af-ot .- X' ' lu ray' 1 ni.-. Ifffrlz Raw: lflorriici- Kommcrell, Iohanna Alderks, Evelyn Sarver, Louise Caron, lone Conrad, Kay Smith, loanne Mott, Nona Moore, Sin- Pin-ru-, Dimmu Barnes, Ann Tilton, Marilyn Vogeler. lfmrrzlz Row: l.4-anne O'l3rien, Ioyce Totten, Marjorie Schnorr, Myrna Hurlhut, Sandy King, Ginny Ellis, Irma Roop, lane Olhinger, Kamal Hntson, Par Bolrv, Mary Spraetz, Diane Schader, Nancy Brooks, Mary Wehner, Sharon Treat, Virginia Argetsinger. Thml Raw: Gloria Calhoun, Sandra Trothing, Nancy Horton, Loretta Long, Mary Hnftalin, lean Carson, Charlotte laeger, Carolyn llmwn, Mary Pohsrman Sharon Dumrner, Margot Rhoades, Alice Thomas, Ioanne lvlann, Carol McQueen, Betsy Albrecht. Srmnd Row: Ieanettc lfcnelon, Kathy Larson, Marla Rhoades, Marilyn Sarver, Audrey Seebach, Carlyn Hanson, Patsy Collins, Marlene Clrahnm, Dairlr-in Rnssinuvsen, Shirley Bergman, Darlene Beach, Shirley Matheny, Evangeline Stavrakas Carol Leifheit. Fzrrt Row: Diane Briney, Sandy Ncwlon, Audrey Gale, Beverly Halsey, Marion Long, Grace Kurz, Cecelia Bruell, Ellen Larson, lanet Ripp. The F. F A has wo . - . . n more prize money and ribbons at the Sectional Fairs this year than they have in any preceeding year. Funds for the club are raised by selling food and cold drinks at football and basketball games. Corlon Eaton and Iohn Nlontgomery received their State Farmer degrees at the State Convention at Urbana. Wayiie Gruben, Wayrie lvlyroth, Leo Reims, and Mr. Wehner attended the National Convention at Kansas City, Mo. The livestock and grain judging teams were ranked in the top division, the dairy team in second division and the poultry team in the third division. This is the third successive year that the livestock team has been in the top five at the state contest. Q QQ-st., V 57. ,igli , gy --oe ls Elisa a is 'F' Third Row: Francis Heal, lack Oak , B es, ob Berg, Edward Milborn, Corlon Eaton, Duane Adams, Ierry Rand, Lyle Smith, Grant Hendrickson. Second Row: 'Glen Dnnahoo, David Stocking, john Paulson, Bill Schabacher, Richard Kock, Dale Roberts, Charles Quitno, Wayne Gruben. Fzrrz Row: Charles Hintsche, Curtis Furman Bl ' , air Thuested, Iudson Ehmen, Melvin Messcr, Paul Stone, Ierry Adams, 'F V ' 1 ' Q was ,,,.1....f-:..-l- lf K 2 'Q af 3 Y' E . X Q sl 'X C gix f JFK V A 1- lu Q Q g W 1 .L 1' hand' Alvfrlfll lfnxw' VVuvm- My'FlDll1, Rmmlfl Ramml, Charles Barnes, George Evchancr, Harold Shaffer, Leroy Knmmer, Charles Kurz. .Ynnml Iluzu ll.uulll lolmmn, luv lla-intw, llnrrv Sirrcn. Icrrv llavx, lim Flliotr, lVl.11mo llllyfllgll, Glen Reims, lim McKcl1zir-, Robert Deti lm: Ibm- Rnynmml llulmlm, Tom Scuwurth, David Spohn, Larry Cleveland, Roger Hill, lohn Roinas, Mauricc Stone, lamss KlIIgSlDlll'y. X? K K., --.R l Q 1 2 thx 5 law we Third Row: Ierry Ward, Dick Carter, Don Meanger, lim Hegland. Second Row: Bud Sutton, Pal Colwill, Bruce Scofield, Gordon Brown, Dewey Larson, Galen Kruger. First Row: Kenneth Browning, Ronnie Doole, Iack Kingma, Bill Stocking, George Harrison. Mr. Nelson, advisor,-Dick lvfotlong, president, Darrel Harter, secretary-treasurerg Ierry Ward, vice-president. The Projectionist Club, under the supervision of Mr. Nelson, is the project of fifteen boys of Bealcer- Breakers Science Club. This club was formed this year. The goal of each member is to become a member of The School Projectionists of Illinois, a club which originated this year in the audio-visual department of the University of Illinois. In order to become 21 member of this club, each boy must be able to operate the sound-film projectors, the slide-film projectors, the opaque and slide pro- jectors, and the tape recorders of the school. sl . 3- T x 'U 'Z fiakv. ' Third Rowx Gordon Brown, Iuddith Coggeshall, Don Gilbert, Roger Osterheld, Kenneth Larahie, Wade Schnell, Gary Owens Snond Row: lack Krighaum, Norman Davy, Bob Harrison, Burley Smith, Henrietta Hendricks, Ierry Mclllvoy. First Row: Fred Schon, Herschel Galloway, Bob Harr, Richard Trowbridge, Ierry Rand, Larry Lux. The call for members to form a Science Club, called Einstein's Cou- sins, was answered by IQ freshmen and sophomores. lfinstcin's Cousins is registered with the Science Clubs X of America. Each member has a card indicating this fact. They have divided into small groups in order to work on their projects- Radio, Taxidermy, Electro- plating, and plastic working. Si-fond Row: Byford Kyler, advisor, Fred Sehon, treasurer. Fiut Row: Don Gilbert, vice- presidem, Ierry Rand, president, luddith Coggeshall, secretary, Burley Smith, reporter. This year G.A.A.'s one hundred members started the year off with a hike and a picnic at Gale's farm. Next the girls organized volleyball teams and after a long tournament, Ann Tilton's team came out on top. The G. A. A. besides their sports activities, also found time to give one of the biggest dances of the year, The Turkey Trot. The girls looked forward to the basketball tournament which is one of the high lights of the school year. Fair play and goodsportsmanship are stressed in all the G.A.A. activities. We wish to thank lwliss Iohnson for organizing the games and keeping G.A.A. one of the most popular girls' clubs in our high school. Miss johnson, Advisor, Marilyn Meanger, Secretary, Erma Roop, President, Mary Hills, Vice President. Row Five: Cecelia Bruell, Betty Olson, Sue Pierce, Nona Moore, loanne Mott, Kay Smith, Pauline Morgan, lone Conrad, Louise Caron. Bonnie Baldwin, Mary Spraetz, Ginny Bates. Row Four: Par Grimes, Marilyn Meanger, Glenny Mougin, Pat Keefer, Ann Tilton, Ginger Argetsinger, Marilyn Vogeler, Mary Wehner, Linda Knight, Carol McQueen, Glenda Garrison. Row Three: Alice Countryman, Gloria Hendricks, Audrey Rand, Carol Hutson, Nancy Stover, Monie Carnahan, Ginny Ellis, Iackie McDowell, lean Carson, Ioan Carson. Row Two: Pat Horton, Ioanne Leonard, Marla Rhoads, Margery Schnorr, Ioan Hall, Darlene Beach, Lois Hall, Patsy Collins, Dixie Green, Doris Dale. Row One: Ioanne Lower, Donna Mutton, Sandra McQueen, Donna johnson, Henrietta Hendricks, Marlene Hanson, Mary Hills. f 1 Mickey l'Vill it 'go over? ii Lil Huw lfiu-: Kay llnlilord, Dianr Brini-y, Kathryn Sisson, Miggcxis lvldkirtliy, Sandy Nugent. Sandy Smppcl, l.i-anne O'Bricn, Cilurm Caillmnn, Illllllllil llnll, liuvvrlv llarrolu. Huw l'.lII17'f Sliirlm-y llililvy, Peggy ilvlnntgmni-ry, Wanda Myroth, Donna Barnes, livclyn Sarvcr, lean Sc-Coy, Donna Collins, Cilurm Garrison, finrnlinc lillrs, Nunqy Brook. Run' Tlirrrf Shirli-y MtciilSlIll, Ioyci' Tottcn, Betty Knlk, Pat Hanson, Alice ,lill0l1l2IS, Donna Canipbcll, Sandy King, lirnm Rfmop, Ili-Ii-nn Knnnnxki, Cinml I.:-illicit. lfuw 'I'u'r:.' Norma Vinci-nr, Vangic Stzivrzikns, Lncctlc Caron, Shirley Ciittlvwn, Margint Rhoads, Mairy Pnlvstman, lvlzirilyn SRIFVCY. l.urrii.i Lung, Nunn.: Inhnson, Iackii- Mm-ar. Ifnw Omg' Andrry Chili-, Brvcrly llalwy, Pat llclms, Marion Long, pill Larson, lzllcn Larson, Inner Ripp, Florcncc K0llllllL'!'Cll, KJ 'U' f 4 Hrs. .Wm . N-asv' ai if Third Row: Pat Keefer, Sue Pierce, Ioanne Mott, Nona Moore, Kay Smith, Ginger Argetsinger, Pat Helms, Iimrny Tilton, Phil Sanderson. Sfmnid Row: Inner Hunt, Sandy Stoppel, Virginia Bates, Sandy King, Ramona C3I'll3l12lII, Shirley Bailey, Carol Hutson, Mary Wehner. Firm: Raw: Ellen Larson, Ianet Ripp, Iudy Coggeshall, lack Oakes, Darrel Harter, Dick Motlong. 'Sk I .av ,Aiw- we skis iv, is., ...al L-.13 .... I Third Row: Marilyii Meanger, Bud Sutton, Pal Colwill, Audrey Gale, Glennie Mougin, Erl Sarver, Donna Mutton, Maribcth Hartmen, Beverly Halsey, Debbie Bain. Svmnd Rows lackic Mear, Betty Kalk, Helena Kaminski, Sandv Nugent, Miggins McCarthy, Ginny Ellis, Pat Hanson, Louise Caron, Nancy Brook. Ifirst Row: Marlene Hanson, Mary Hills, Shiela Chase, Chuck Barnes, Ian Frisch, Bill Stocking. l,f-fl in nlqlwf Mimginx lvlmfinrllly. Social cillillflllilll, H1-In-nn Knminslci, Svfwtary-'lArc11surL'r, x1lSSMllSK'l1lCf Slumnsur, lack Onluw, llrcsulvm. smu'w.1rc'ron mr, xvillx4v1lfHMXX'l1u'x gut mx' l3.1rrc'l,1lllu1lv 1 ' -ull? lux: lwululru Imlu tlu m5lu nl llu lvlu llu llu Ulu, wx' Un Ilu' mglu nl Nm'cmlu'r lurlm, llu' lL'NlL'lN l1I'L'SL'l1fCLl Ilux lullr ll.uul, .1 muulu lmulxul wllll NIINVLIINK' .uul lun ' fl c' ' -f uv 1' '. ' , w' -'. . U . '. L ' . ' N IlIl4llllDL'IX. l'll'Xi'lI IIIWK' l1Ii'IlllN'lN ll.lrl In NlIllQ'l llllki' IUUII' 'A ' '. 'x fm' tlu' l'I1lt'll.lIHllIC'Ill ul tlu Vllllll' llll'X l Ill llllll ll hllllfw Ulfl nu'ml ll! l7K' .lxlx WI X. If-wus LQINK' ilu- llaumu-umurug xlxn. flumg Il wcll wuvuglu . ul Irv Lulu' ll .ll llu' L:l.ILlk' Nklltlill n.lllllX.ll. ' ' ' CIN VVl'lll In lJl'K.lll3 to ln llu mulmllr rvl rlu xcn llu Int Nil llli' lUlll'L:l'X lTll'Nl'lll.IlIUll ul llli' ljilllllli' ljilflf. 3 ' . ' . IIICX 1'.lllll'il illlflllg Illl lmlux lmm ilu Flu uul fmtlur nu lf u wall lu- use-.l uv Iumlmsc lu-w .uul nuul1 Il4.'L'klk'1l sccrmcrv. llLlIIlxS gn In Klux lXllml1l4'r lor lu'r lu'llm llll's Xl'.1I'. liful'.nlnVgr' lzrfnn- flu' Clvr1.xmm.x .nv-mlfly I . YN NIln,l rrazfs Sfinlalf lui. Play mul for Tim Lltrlr' llmufu . S Bark Row: Ioanne Mott, Sue Pierce, Audrey Gale, Ianet Ripp, Mary Hills, and lack Oakes. Front Row? Helena Kaminski, Sandy King, Ginny Ellis, Ramona Carnahan, Mary Wehner, and Nona Moore. The Thes ians ovened the ear with initiation and - P. I' Q s y a election of officers. Ginny Ellis, President, Ioanne Mott, Secretary-Treasurer. New initiates: lack Oakes, Susan Pierce, Helena Kaminslci, anet Ri , Sandv Kin , and PP . g Mary Wehner. For informal initiation the resented the Christmas 1 - . I y P 4 . . Assembly. A formal initiation was held in conjunction with the Iester initiation. The lan in the S rin to o to Chica o and sce a Y P P. -gl r g n S I play. A second formal inltiation will be held following the Senior Play. They are sponsoring a dance following the Belvidere game to finance the trip to Chicago. The also resent ro rams for the esters meetinws .Y I P P g ' b showing acting rules and stage terminology. ws., New lniiidte-Y Ioanne Mott, Secretary-Treasurerg Ginny Ellis, President, and Miss Muschler, Sponsor. ,- w.a,s2. mxf' Jul ,' , -4- I L-' Jerk Wf- Mzursnrx Km-lu-. lyft'SItiL'IlIQ Run Duulc, Vlu-l'rcsnh-ntg Riclmrml l,uwcr.f Suu-Lny, .ami Gun' Ovu-ns. 'I-I'i'JlNllfl'l', Thx- CLlll1t'lAL1 Club, mulm thc NPUllSUl'SlliP of N111 Fillstxul, lms lu-un quits activa- this vm-nr. pmt of rlu-ir gurivirv illfllliltll taking PICIIIIACN at clallmcvs, lmskcrlmll :mil immtlmll 93.11111-s, .mml utlwr llliSCl'HCilll0llS affairs for thu' VI-.1lIt'l'. Ax Ll Hlt'L'!il1g vnrlv In KIM' YK'All' uffincrx VVCII' L'lL'nlL'1l, Tllvy Wl'l'l' TXILII1' K1'Qll'kgC', Plvs., Run lmllv, Vin' l'rcx,, Riclnml l.uwcr, Svc., :mil Clary Uwcns, AI1I'l'LlSllIAL'I'. MMMM 1 Q-. Q -Q ' pq.. gn - r 5, .. xA . 's- 44-nk 5 ,-, .Q 'V Xlflvnllrfxg M.II'tIls Kvru' IMIL' XN'u4uluolll1, Hurmln-tl R.lllNV.lIt'f, Gary Uxwllx, Run lhmlv. and Hn'rxv.'ln'l Uallluxxn Xnllul Im' l5.lrIk11x, l'r.mk Iyllllllglll, Rullaul l.UVk'L'l', lhlmy Tlltrmll, l.nrl xX'.lllik'l', .md Rml3,gn'r fJCYIL'Fllt'llI, 'C J ,uw Fzrxl Row: Dewey Larson, Florence Kommerell, Miss Happe, Georgia Kruse, Chuck Barnes. Smona' Row: Pat Walters, Helen Gilbert, Betty liogle, Betty Kalk, Elaine Engel, Monie Carnahan. Tlvzrd Row: Pauline Morgan, Sandra Newlon, Betty Olson, Linda Larson, Susan Pierce, Clara Smith, Marion Long. The Library Club, under the super- vision of Miss Happe, is composed of I7 members this year. The librarians provide a cheerful at- mosphere with the gayly decorated bul- letin boards. During the month of December, Miss Happe and the Library Club took a survey of the students' favorite books. They then put up an attractive display following the results of the survey. They have always been helpful in finding books and magazines. The student body wants to thank the Library Club for their kind co-operation throughout the year. -4-I U' 'I .-fx rv' 1-'QU' ark mafia I 4' A ' A l'aul Holtz Donna Cetlarholm La Vonne Hayes Carol Hills 4- 'Q 7 4 I r, was Y- all if N5 I1 z tx llt R h I bg Luella Lazier Ierry lvlarxman IIFQHICCS l0llI1SOIl 0 CFI .QUIZ ul W -.. 1-ni n in Monq,,omery 1 . 5' S' I t, L I li red Mrzrris MEMBERS OF THE HONOR SOCIETY Olf THF Cl ASS OF l95I fbi i gf Ioan Sarver Miss Mary' Weliimer has been awarded two of the highest awards of the school year for IQSZ. She was chosen by the stu- tlents to receive the D.A.R. award: and for her outstanding worlt in the field of science, she was awarrlecl the Science Award. Wanda Schumalter I N N mme. www en Ol H0 GALE QM 1 VU PWD The annual Homecoming activities got under way this year when Darrel Hatter lit the Huge bon-fire south of town. After cheering and singing the loyalty, the students, led by Bill Daub, snake-danced their way into town. On Friday night the students celebrated their victory over Rock Falls with the Home- coming Dance which was sponsored by the Ro-To-Hi-Life. After the Iester's Skit, Chuck Barnes, President of the Student Councilg crowned Audrey Gale as the queen and Carol Hutson, C l L 'fh ' ' aro ei eit, and Pat Boltz as the members of her court thus lnaugurating a new tradition in the annual Homecoming festivities. CAROL HUTSON, lunior PAT BOLTZ, Freshman CAROL LE mvff Q ix f 3 Q 5 The Hubs bowed down to a powerful Batavia team at Rochelle in the first game of the season. Both teams were strong but the Batavia eleven outwitted the Hubs for the conversion to win I4 to 13. For the second game of the season the Hubs traveled to Sycamore. In spite of a heavy downpour the game continued. Both teams were strong, and as the time ran out the two teams were dead- locked 6 to 6. For their first conference test the Hubs encountered a highly rated Princeton team. In a thrilling contest the Hubs dropped the Tigers I4 to 13. The Hub fans were greatly pleased by the team's showing. Ro- chelle then dropped Rock Falls 7 to 6 for a joyous Homecoming. A combination of a strong line and a fast backfield was the downfall of the Rockets. It was the Hubs' second conference win in as many tries. Although the Hubs played with all their heart they could not seem to outwit the sly Mendota Trojans. ln spite of the Hub's determination they bowed to the Trojans, later the conference champs, 20 to 7. The Hubs then traveled to DeKalb to battle one of the most powerful elevens in Northern Illinois. The Hubs played well but were badly beaten by the dynamic Barbs. Geneso was our next foe. After a long ride, the Hubs were beaten by a well-balanced Maple Leaf team I9 to 0. It was another conference loss for the Hubs and ruined their chances for a conference championship. As the Hubs marched out on the field for their last game of the season against the Amboy Dukes, they looked in the finest of shape. The first half ended in a I3 to o lead for the Hubs, but in the second half the Dukes scored three T. D.'s to win over the Hubs I9 to 13. At the annual Football Banquet Dicus re- ceived the coveted Hackett Trophy for being the outstanding player of the year. Dick Herrmann was named Honorary Captain. Rochelle ................ Rochelle ,.,..,.,..,.,... I3 Batavia . Rochelle .,.............. 6 Sycamore Rochelle ,...,..,,,,.,.., 1 4 Princeton Rochelle ,,.............. Rock Falls Rochelle ,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,, Mendota . Rochelle ................ Dekalb Rochelle ................ Geneso Amboy Cbin A rch Larry Chuck Hackett Trophy Dzke Rich i Dick Wbam Bud I Taddy f H. .LQ L Sox: .. , 1. l s ,fn vb' 6 ,sexy if .ol-fy' r-,...- - -- 4 - ' ' -. Baby ', .n' . ff , 1. 3 .. -32... .. .1 .4 4,1 ,, f- 'L ' 4 'P ' H 5-., Q , . ,,,. , . ,J Y. . A W vf ' 9 gr 0 r Q 'S P v 1 ff , w s- 1 'Q G Honorary Captain H crm Pal U 'K- ROYK fav Hurts r 0ff Fzlfb W iii ' k N ? 1 K , -3. 'X nk 1 I' A ,av A Q,,.,,,,,kL.f Ng, M .if f -' I ' . .arf .,, Q -. - ,X X , 1. -J 'l .g'T-.5 N v - .2 ..- ' S T d 'fi : . 'FI-in b , 1 - , A+.. l W ' - , 469 . . , A 'z In i Fourth Row: Coach Skoglund, Carl Larson. Bill Sudbury, Steve Morrissey, Al Musselmaii, Don Schulezr, Ierry Rand, Dick Woolcott. Tlnrd Row: Bob Detig, lack Vessley, Phil Tigan, Tom Hornsby, Iirn Bailey, Phil Nye, Harold Iohnson, Paul Stavrakas, Mason Ha- yungn, Dale Woodxx'orth. Second Row: Fred McBride, Stan Iaeger, Gerald McKenzie, Dave Stocking, Rodger Oesterheld, lim Tilton, Ken Pumfrey, lim Weather- bee, Lesley Gruben, Ierry Mcllvoy, Ronnie Hill. . First Row: Lee Hudson, lim Kingsbury, Paul Tytler, Bob Kessen, Jack Connolly, lack Cowill, Gene Cook, Roger Hill, Mgr., Dave Pfoff. FRED MCBRIDE Honorary Captain SCORE BOARD We They 7 Batavia ..... - ......s. ..,,..,, 2 7 I 9 Sycamore ....... ..... 6 1 3 Princeton ....... ...., o I 2 Rock Falls ...,. .,... 6 7 lwfendota ....... ......... x 9 o DeKalb ...... - ....... .,...... 1 2 o Genesco ...... - ...,..,,.....,, zo 6 Amboy ..... - .,.,.. -.-- 0 The Hublets started out the 1951 football season against a strong Batavia team. The Hublcts starting with an inexperienced team learned fast but came out on the short end of the 27 to 7 score. Don Schuler was the first back to hit pay dirt this season. The I9 to 6 score against Sycamore showed the improvement. The Hublets played very good ball. Then came Princeton which was the first conference game. The Hublet's defense and offense sparlcled as they won with a shutout I3 to o. The Hublets held up their end of Homecoming by beating Rock Falls I2 to 6. Detig scored twice to fall one behind Schuler and Rand. This was the second straight conference win for the Hublets. The next three games on the road proved disastcrous for the Hublets. They met Mendota and suffered their first conference loss. This was a tough fought contest all the way with the Trojans winning I9 to 7. Then came DeKalb. The Hublets had a couple of chances to score but could not capatilize on them. The Hublets lost this one I2 to o. Then they took the long trip to Geneseo. A fog hovered over the field and a fine mist fell all night. The Hublets played to a scoreless tie the first half. The final score was 20 to 0. The final game was played against Amboy. The game was played under artic conditions with the ground frozen hard as a rock, but there wasn't any snow. The final score was 6 to o in favor of the Rochelle Hublets. Going mmvwhcre. rf'-rf' ' ge.,',a ' 4 .mv .YG f Tai W ' V4 its W Higgs? ' ' - Coming to the rescue. s Will be make it 3' R PY Q L ,Dx fm 'E . , N m 1 N - N S XXXXXF 1 N X x IERRY WARD Hall Free-throw Trophy TOM DICUS IAN FRISCH Hackett Trophy AL LARSON Honorary Captain The Hubs started the '51-'52 season with a loss to West Rockford, later Big 8 Champs. The team then rolled on to the holidays at a good clip, winning 4, and losing l. They started thc DeKalb Holiday Tournament against Palatine. After wins over Palatine and DeKalb, the Hubs were dropped by Water- man in a close contest. After the tournament the roof fell in on the squad. They lost the next five games in succession. Then, after win- ning over DeKalb the Hubs dropped Polo, Sterling, Oregon, Mendota, East Aurora, and Geneso. Then the Hubs traveled to Rock Falls to lose a heart-breaker to the Rockets in the last minute by two points. They then lost to Belvidere to end the regular season with a 13 and 10 record. The Hubs entered the Mt. Morris Regional rated second behind the home team. Rochelle preceeded to trounce Leaf River, and edge Winnebago in a ball-control game. This brought them into the finals with the Mound- ers. After a thrilling 32 minutes, the Hubs came out on the long end of a 62 to 63 score, giving them the tourney and a place in the Sterling Sectional. The team then ended the season with a loss to Rock Falls. This gave the Hubs a season record of 16 wins and ll losses. At the end of the season Ian Frisch was elected to the Hackett Trophy, Ierry Ward won the Hall Free Throw Trophy, and Al Larson was elected Honorary Captain for the season. UB 11 BILL DAUB 5 lt. sv ' 6 X X 4 A ,fs I ,M ,.. . :Q - .. IIM ORNER DICK HERRMANN HUUSJ 1 2 SCORE-BOARD We They 42 West Rockford 59 39 Mt. Morris 32 45 Belvidere 62 64 Mooseheatt 49 57 Hall Township 47 DeKALB TOURNAMENT 58 Palatine 44 50 DeKalb 49 42 Waterman 44 41 Dixon 44 38 Sycamore 46 34 Ottawa 55 54 Princeton 55 57 DeKalb 54 69 Polo 44 55 Sterling 53 78 Oregon 53 58 Mendota 49 42 East Aurora 40 64 Gcneseo 54 70 Rock Falls 72 42 Belvidere 58 MT. MORRIS REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 76 Leaf River 39 42 Winnebago 39 63 Mt. Morris 62 DARREL HARTER C oarb SKOGLUND Left to Right: Richard Pumfrcy, Don Meangcr, Iim Hcgland, Iohn Alcott, Galen Kruger, lack Kingma, Roger Iaeger, Bob Smith, lim Slothower, Bud Conrad. ?ff?!wg'i it NK: MP5 ,W X S' e I - S 7 ' 4 14 1 ,ix 1 'iiuws mi I ' UH! Ma -1 'l'Iim1 lffmw Phil Nyr- Munzigcr, Dick Hcrrmnii, lim Orncr, Dick Mcirlcmiig, Richard Pumfrcy, lim Slothowcr, Galen Kriigrr, fimuh xlillgiilllfl. .Ywimifl Miva Iuhii Alum, Ruger lun-grr, lim Hcglzmd, Darrel Hartcr, lack Kingman, Bob Smith, Don Mcarigcr. llnil Rnu' Bill lhiulm, Ibm Dicui, Al Larson, Inn Frisch, lcrry Warml, Bob lflllff--IVf2lI1flgCI'. ll - Third Row: lack Connolly, Iohn Pierce, Ierry Adams, Robert Meserole, Iames Weatherbee, Ierry Mcllvoy, Richard Woolcott, Bill Sudbury, Eugene Finnestad, Roger Hill, Coach Correll. Second Row: Robert Harr, Kenneth Pumfrey, Paul Stravrakas, lack, Vesley, Stephen Morrissey, David Pfoff, Gary Owens, Melvin Zim- merman, Philip Tigan, Robert lobe. First Row: Thomas Hornsby, Lyle Smith, Robert Detig, Ronnie Hill, Donald Schuler, Alvin Musselman, Richard Trowbridge, Herschel Galloway. The Rochelle Hublets under their new coach, Walter Buck Correll, compiled a successful season with I5 wins and 7 losses, finishing fourth in the conference. The Hublets, in their inaugural with West Rockford had a bad case of nerves and lost 31 to 43. The next night they also lost to Mt. Morris but bounced back and won the next four games. Traveling to Dixon the Hublets met an inspired Dixon team and lost a heart-breaker 29 to 28. Staying home for two games the Hublets spilt, beating Sycamore and losing a conference tilt with Ottawa. Revenging their second defeat, the Hublets beat Mt. Morris. The next game the Hublets also beat Princeton but lost to DeKalb. Playing a nonconference tilt the Hublets beat Polo. They also beat Sterling and Oregon before succumbing to Mendota 24 to 32. In the last three games of the regular season the Hublets beat East Aurora, Geneseo, and Rock Falls. During the season the Hublets steadily improved and many people think the Hublets will be one of the better teams coming to Rochelle. The starting plavers were usually Schuler, Detig, guards, Smith, center, and Haws and Hill, forwards. Musselman, Trowbridge, Galloway, and many more saw a lot of action. Coach Correll has two regulars back for next year and Rochelle expects to see a good team take to the court next year. In the Belvidere Tournament the Hublets beat Mooseheart 47 to 36, but in their next encounter, they lost to a fast- breaking West Rockford team. SCORE BOARD We Opponents They 31 West Rockford ,...,.,, ....,A.. 4 3 43 Mt. Morris ,,.e,,,,..,. , ,,,,,., 53 47 Belvidere ,,,eeeee,e,. ,..,..., 4 5 56 Moosehean ,...,... ..V,,,... 4 5 44 Polo ,,,.r,e,eeeeee,,ee,, ,,,.ee,.. 3 3 37 Hall Twp. ...,ee.. ,,l..,e. 3 6 28 Dixon ,..,e,e...e.. r.e., , YZQ 34 Sycamore 28 45 Gttawa ,,,,,,, ,....... 4 6 51 Mt. Morris ........, 37 40 Princeton .... .,..,,,., 3 7 32 DeKalb ,..... ,...,,... 4 2 SQ Polo ,,,,,,. , ,.,.. . ..., SI 48 Sterling ...... ,,., , .V 31 65 Oregon ....,.... ee.eee.. 4 4 32 Mendota .. ,... .......,. 3 4 60 East Aurora ,....,,,, 4Q 44 Geneseo ...... ,,,eee,ee 3 8 56 Rock Falls ................,., , ...,,.... 24 66 Belvidere ,.,,......., .,.......... ............ 5 6 BELVIDERE TOURNEY 47 Mooseheart .......,,,,..,..,,.,.. ....,... 3 6 45 West Rockford .,.- ....... ..,, , 67 on Dawg reboundx Hill attempts one Hill maker a layup 'W '-4 I fi , Q. Dave Rewerts, George Schofield, Don Meanger, Dick Carter, Peter Kiene, lim Slothower, Dick Palmer, Buddy Cooper, Mr. Nelson, coach. Overcoming strong competition and bad weather, the Hubs won their second N.C.l.C. championship in a row and third in four years. They scored 342 to edge out Rock Falls by one stroke. Dick Carter was low for the team with 82 and placed third indi- vidually in the championship meet. The seasonis over-all record was very successful, winning nine and losing two with one tie. Opening tl1e 1951 season with all members of the championship squad intact, the Hubs rolled over Sterling I2 to o. Although handicapped by tl1e fact that they had had only one day of actual practice the scores were very low. The Hub swingers then met Dixon and quickly subdued them I5 Z, to LQ. Fate smiled sweetly as the Hub putters downed Oregon I4 to 2 and Mt. Morris 18 to 6. The Nlt. Morris match proved to be one of tl1e toughest of the year, but tl1e Hub scores once again proved their mastery of the links. Traveling to DeKalb, the Hubs battled the elements and a determined opponent and the result was a 4 to 4 tie. Winning ways returned to the Hubs as they trounced Rock Falls I9 to 5 and defeated Oregon for the second time Il M to 3 Arriving at Rockford for the District Meet, the Hubs found the competition too rough and finished fourth in a field of twelve. Misfortune prevailed as the Hubs met West Rockford. The Hubs suffered their first home defeat in two years as the West Rockford team handed them one on the chin I3 M to 1 Taking revenge on DeKalb, the Hubs showed no n1ercy as they walloped the uBarbs 21 to 3 lylt. Morris avenged an earlier defeat by the Hubs as they squeezed by the Hubs X3 M to 10 Ac Dixon, in preparation for the conference champion- ship, the Hub putters trounced the DukesU 16 M to 1 Enter- taining Rock Falls, the Hubs trim111ed them Il to 4 to wind up a very successful season. Dick Bud 1 1 Dick Sterling , Dixon Oregon ,, Mr. lvlorris Di'Knllm Rock Falls Ori-gun Wuxi .Ruckfonl DcKnIb , , Mt. Morris Dixon . Rock Falls .. , i.D0n.. 4 0 l E i? r , - .iii f , . A 35 , Zigi, 'l ' 1 The 1951 track team was one of the best track teams we have had here in quite a few years. ln the Inter-Class meet, the Iuniors won with 108W points, Sophomore 59M points, Seniors I7 points and the Freshmen 3. ln the regular meet we traveled to Sterling for a triangle meet with Oregon. In this contest we took second place. Then we went to Amboy and beat them in a dual meet. Belvidere came here and we took five firsts and enough seconds and thirds to win 57 to 56. We then went to Dixon and won 61 W to 51 The Fresh-Soph. also took Part but were beaten 76 2X3 to 36 IIX3. De Kalb carrie here and they beat us 62 to 51. We took Amboy in a meet here. We went to Mendota and bent them 71 M to 36 fA. At the district, Chuck Barnes took fourth in the mile, and Richard Barnes and Dick Motlong tied for third in the high jump. ln the conference meet at Sterling we placed in the upper bracket. Back Row: Coach Skoglund, Glen Dunahoo, Mgr. lim Hegland, Don Schuler, Ron Graf, Harold Rogers, Bob Erbes, Ierry Ward, Al Larson, Leo Remts, Roger Iaeger, Tom Dicus, Gil Brooks, lack Graf, Dallas lohnston, Chuck. Barnes, Ierry Lang, Norman Overby, Ierry Rand, Gene Mcllvoy, Coach Helms. Front Row: Bob Smith, Richard Trowbrid e, Del Starnes, ohn Huftalin, Clifford Cross, Frank Pittman, Neil Mannin , Geor e . S 8 8 Stocking, Dick Herrmann, Arch Woodworth, Bud Cooper, Ian Frisch, lim Orner, Ron Rand. Dewey Larson, Mary Hills, Ioanne Mtxtt, Erma Roop, Blair Thuextad Doris Dale, Marilyn Sarvcr New cheerleading outfits this yearl Also, suhstilute cheerleaders to give a helping hand at last nunute notices. Again the cheer- leaders tearing around town pulling more than zoo kids with them in a snake dance, seemed to produce enough steam and enthusiasm to help spell out a victory in the Hornetoining game. Dewey, finally declaring his loyalty, heeaine one of the squad during basketball season. Merci beau coup to Miss Groves for her guiding hand and to everybody who had a part in nialaing the outfits, which we thought would never he finished because of the delay of zippers, letters. etc. Almost forgotl ..., Thank you cheerleaders, too, for being on hand to throw things at the opposing teams and to help spark our team when times were rough. Sandy Nugent, Ioan Carxon, Miss Groves, sponsor, Doris Purvix, lvlzirlene Hansen. G0 team go., Standing: Darrel Harter, Sec., Arch Woodworth, Sgt. at Arms Seated: lack Oakes, Treas., Don Campbell, Vice Pres., Ierry Ward, Pres., Chuck and Ronnie Sweeping UP and Mr. Correll, Sponsor. The Varsity Club, under our new sponsor, Mr. Cor- rell, turned out to be one of the most active clubs in school this year. The new members were initiated into the club at a dinner at which they had to serve the old members. ln order to be eligible for membership in the club, the student must earn a varsity letter or participate in the state golf or state tennis meets. One of the chores that was performed diligently by two members, Chuck Barnes and Ronnie Rand, was the sweeping of the floor between halves at the weekly basketball games. Along with numerable plans for the coming year, a new constitution was written by the club members. Q:-.ff Back Row: Dale Vogler, Ierry Van Krik, Peter Kiene, George Schofield, Gene Carlson, Charles Barnes, Darrel Hatter, Ian Frisch, and Iim Slothower. Third Row: Dick Carter, Don Meanger, Galen Kruger, Don Campbell, Bob Erbes, Tom Dicus, Richard Barnes, lack Oakes, and Delmar Srarnes. Serond Row: Frank Pittman, Neil Manning, Bill Daub, Dick Herrmann, Vkfendell Colwill, jerry Ward, Darrel Danekas, and Arch Woodworth. Front Row: joe Larson, lim Orner, Dick Motlong, Ron Rand, Bill Stocking, and Mr. Correll. -v' , I . Q -' These senior girls helped to win the champion- P ' f . . ship title for the senior class in the intramural , .. 7' . 1 5 N .' t ' 6' volleyball tournament. W t N i 3: Win? I R ii 5 1 il r' i 5 . W Q - K I . ,, , Q '- 'Y - N - The iunior class came in for second place in the inter-class volleyball tournament. With Ann Tilton leading her team, they were able to win the G.A.A. volleyball tourna- ment with an all-win record. TEAM WON LOST Manning ..,,,. ...... 8 3 Oakes ....,,,.. -.- 7 4 Carter .,,. 6 4 Mcllvoy ...., 5 5 Erbes ..,, .. 3 7 Gilbert .,..... ..- I 8 This year the basketball intramurals were organized by Mr. Correll with six teams in each noon hour. The teams were very evenly matched, but the top contenders in the fifth hour tournament were Neil Manning and his team, lack Oakes and Dick Carter with their respective teams. The fifth hour referees were lack Alcock and Iim Slothower. Their score-keeper and time-keeper was Leslie Gruben. ROIHAS W Gruben IM Reed Oakes captain L Hutson Graf, W. Stocking, R. Carter, eaptaing D, Iarson. -'!5 TEAM VVON LOST l'monnclcrs Illinois Doclgvrs Ul0lx'trot!t'rs Q 8 l.ionS VVinnt'rQ , During tlmc sixtlx pt-riml intramnrals, tht- tlxrvv top t'nntt'mlt'rx fur tht- Clhllll- piunslnp wort' tlxc ll'.llllS nf Chapman, lingvrx, anal l'ittman. VVitlx intramurals stlwcllllvml lor tht- nnnn lmnr, tht- lvnys att- a lmrriul lnncll in orrlcr to talcc part in tht- IUlll'Ilill1lC'I1f. Tha- intramnralw wc-rc not only a lot 'll fm' for thc lwyg' but it also gave D. Stocking, G. Rand, F. Pittman, captain, Lco Rcints, Lnxton. tlmsc a clmanu- who livccl in tht- country In lu- almlm' tn play. It also gavc cvcry- Ulll' il SVIISC' nf gflfnl SI1f7l4tSIIYall5lllP'. Sldfllllfllfjf XV, Schnt-ll, D. Adams, Schwartz, P. Tyler. P. Stone, Haycs, B. Sntton, C. Barnes, R. Chapman, captain lk'nrr'lmtg.' ll. Rogcrs, captain, L. Bcck. 1 S 1 4 Mfg 'H AX W Stuzlents practice Homecoming yells. Umm! that food looks good. X SEPTEMBER 4- School opens and again we see freshmen wandering from room to room. xo-Mr. Gieske held tryouts for chorus. I3- Euture Barrymores showed their talent. Iesters try-outs were held. I9-C1355 elections for juniors were held. l zo-Boys voted for Homecoming queen. 22-Iesters made a trip to the pines for a picnic. 27-Eaculty held their annual fall picnic. OCTOBER 2 -G.A.A. picnic and informal initiation. Everyone had their pictures taken for identification cards. 4-Bill Daub led the school in the snake 5 Il dance after the bonfire for Homecom- ing. -Audrey Gale was crowned Homecom- ing queen. --G.A.A. started volley ball. 1 5-Senior pictures. 20-Rochelle band was invited to play for De Kalb Homecoming. Sophomores welcomed freshmen to their Halloween party. 23iM3gHZlI1C sales started today. 26--Teachers institute. NOVEMBER io-Seniors gave the juniors a Hobo Partyf ,,.f-we Thirty-five cents, please! Studying. Semester.: coming up. frfnioazv cn'o ffurtzy mr! i. I Y f 3 16-It-sters lwresenleml their play This Little Hantlf' 17-R.T.H.S. band and chorus went to lvlentlota for music festival. 21-,lillilllli5glVlllg vacationl DISCIZMBFR qtlioothall Banquet. Tom Dicus receivctl the Hacker Trophy. ii-Pictures were taken of class. zo-lxlemlota Tonrnex' was cancelled due to snow. Seniors won G.A.A. volley hall tournament. .zi-lvlcrry Christmas to all, and to all a llllppy vacaticm. 22--l5.H.A. presentecl a Wiilter Formal. 26-DeKalb Tournament started. 27--Rochelle heat Palatine 58-44. 28-Rochelle wins over DeKalb 50-49. 217-Rochelle lost in semi-final to XVaterman 4.4-42. Sportsmanship trophv was won at Delfalh Tournament. JANUARY Iisflllllll UPCHQ llglllll 2llICf cilN'lQIIllll9 V11- cation. I6-SCIIICSICF exams toclay and tomorrow. I8--SCIIICYILT vacation. NVateh outl Sopho- mores receiveml clrivers' licenses. 23iNOUll hour basketball IOIIYIILIIHCIIE for boys startecl. 29il,iCfllI'CS for Tatler were taken. W-58 I' ' ' ,f gs. 'I 5 Y J iv 4k 1 I 75' .vi f 5' ni'- Y E49 ' K 'G ,il gf' , w., lofznm' V spreading Christmas cheer. Santa flflotlong i . si? Seniors studying? Q if xii' 3 Us FEBRUARY IIZPI-Cl1Cl1CI'S have school today. Teachers institute was held at Oregon. 12-No school todayl Lincolnls birthday. 19-F.H.A. Spaghetti Supper. 21--First annual Banquet was held for the F.F.A. 23-Thespians sponsor all-school dance after Belvidere game. Kandy Kdper Dance' 28-G.A.A. basketball tournament. 29-Sadie Hawkins Dancel MARCH 4-Regional Tournament started by play- ing Leaf River. Rochelle won 76-39. 6-Rochelle Played Wiimiiehago, and won v 7-Senior play cast for Our Hearts were Young and Clay was chosen. Rochelle wins regional championship game over Nlt. Morris, the score was 63-62. 8-Dramatics department went to DeKalb for speech district contest. I5-Solos and ensembles went to Fulton for district music contest. 28-The school presented their physical edu- cation demonstration. 29-Sectional Speech Contest at Elgin. Leroy and Corlon at Work. ,W NMR r -wa lVbere'5 the ball? VVl9o's going to get it? Drrjv frnrwrlrnzlzmz. APRIL Q Ildllcl .llltl L!l1llllS I'l'l?H'Hl'l1lkll RUK'lH'llL' .lt I ultrm fUI'UIL:.llliY.lliUll Ql'UlllYN.lIll1L' Allxlllst Lrvlllwl. ll 14- l'.ut1'r YM .1r1m1' IX lf, cQzfX.,'x. YVJ5 IIUYK l1l4lIlll'l'IUW'HS fOr ilu- .mmml f2..'X.1X. l'l.n l,.lY, lfjf Sl'lIiUl'N lm-sm-l1lul .lIlI1lI.lI plan, Our lIl'.ll'lk XXI-rr Yuung .unl G.n'. TWAY I --f.1.A.fX. fX1f1tlu'r .mal lj.llIgIlfl'l' lillxclllcr was In-lcl. L 5 'Sum' Nfuwic Context. lil --Scniurs wcrc- llUl10I'l'll nt il l'mm given ln' tlu' Iuninrs. xg -Rmlmdlr ulwm scrtimnnl IUUIIILIIIICIII at SIL-:lung1m'c'lil1gRmkl',.1lls. :lr CI.,'X.fX, g.1vc' an .ull snlmul mutt algmuc. Lg lg.HKK'I.lllll'.lll' fur Sc-niurx. 1617 Stmlx lmnl, kids' lfxqms tmlnx' mul tulllrrrrovv. zz, -U1'.lrll1,1li1n1 fm' 14151. WJ f.1rcwL'll to ilu x4-nuns. C.f,mll1y4-, lu- guml, .mul Qu XUII INN! Hzlr. KN s gn. A I 1,117 lic LV! kxz'HN. lgl,fZl'l'!'7'l ilu' fmf Before' lfu' game. wg