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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1955 volume:

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' 31 J f -A 'ei T I wi -4, j - E F -- T TIF-v...,.., il ,fir ', Q- f -Y-4- L 3 SE -,Ll i - Y IL F 12:-fl. i' A 4.-if ' 7 Y f ,sr 9 fi ,, 'Ti Y- - Q - ' ' 'f- 'W , f ,-g - 1 -1 AF- , L 1, .1-,. f if 'Vi '15 -- ? -f 4 A - Y i ' ' , - fr Y Y t K- fL..iQ f Q1 W ik-'W f Y - L Y- in ' ? if-V .ai if ,: ,.1'.,F ,,- '- - if A-, 'ZQKRUGER THE 1955 TATLER P resented by the Students of ROCHELLE TOW RQCH NSHIP HIGH SCHO ELLE, ILLINOIS OL a X N Front view of Rochelle Township High School prior to the beginning of construction work on addition. '19 Looking across the football field at the northwest side of the school. --:NE k -2- South entrance to Rochelle Township High School -3- FOREWORD Truly we are a part of all we see and all we experience. The memories of our school year, so clear and poignant today, must eventually recede into the dimness of yesterday. To hold back the years is impossibleg but to capture a few of these golden moments is within our province. In this, your 1955 Tatler, is a record in words and pictures of the events of the past school year. Guard it wellg you will read it often in the years to come. TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATORS AND scHooL STAFF eee.. eaia s -12 CLASSES .....e....,.a,a,.,aa,,aa,,aa........,V,r.,..a, ,.i,... ..v. ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ,aaa,aa,,,,,,, ,a..., .v..i, CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES Associate Editors .i,,. Sports Layout ee7,7,e Copywriters . Freshman Assistants ....,, Division Pages . ..,. ., TATLER STAFF Typist ...,.....a,,..a...,a..,,,,aa.... A, ,.... 13-36 ,...,,,i37-60 NuWn6l-76 ,, ,..,. 77-88 Ohlson Joanne Zimmerman Beverly Van Amburg Diane Briney .,t,,,,,,David Jarrett ....,....Karen Harr Phil Ti gan ..,,..,.tMary Allen Jane Nelson ,,,,..,,,tDale Woodworth .....r,.,.,.Roselyn Potts Director of Publications a,,,,,, ..., ,.,a R o salia Stot meister srl: -'S fa ph0t0gfaphy.,, ..,... ..,,..eee, W ebber studio, Rochelle, Illinois mf' Mr. F. Kruger, Fine Arts Instructor Q Mr. E. Oellig, Staff Photographer for 5-is xo? The Rochelle News and The Rochelle Leadern A sst9 Lithography-Printing ,,,,,,s,,,,,,s,i,.,.,,,,,,,,. Semco Color Press, Inc. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ...4.. fx r 'ily EF l 'e43 ulll',l5,5l wir ed! Q 4 p 4 s , L,-1 Wrgl , in x .- LQ f , 3' 1 33, 5 X, 'S f' 'ifjif- XI ,l , - ll. 4 w' ,, - A xxx .s, -il 4 x 5 ' ' .0 A.. -,if W T3 WR 4 -X .. 2.5 i- N G. gi iw N W' Q .23 53' bex? X 2 QA- I -, - X X aggi XX ' -F, 1? 'F . V I - mf- I'- xl F, - Q n P X - N ,ff fi R 'fig ' ,V V X fc NJ1 xx R ' 4' L N f X. V W NX- g jx N X S ' S X? wx KX ' X x x l X NX Xi X g , , X X. A x XX - x X i X K I :Q AQ - N , NM- A 7 x X - X . XA X XX X - X X W a i ' 5 7 l x 4 M Q S xx 4 i NNN X I' E ' Q f -ffjjj 1 i 'X' ' 33 ,f ' W W A1 5. 7 1 ADMIN ISTRATORS SCHOOL STAFF Mr. Peterson checks the blueprints of the new addition. Since coming to Rochelle in l95l, he has worked tirelessly to promote better educational facilities at the high school, He received a B.A. degree from Augustana College, and an M.A. degree from the University of Illinois. He has also done graduate work at the University of Iowa and the University of Wisconsin. SUPERIN TEN DENT - PRINCIPAL MESSAGE TO TI-IE STUDENTS: I'm not going to give you a lot of advice on what your life should be, or whether or not you should go on to col- lege. Rather, I would like to make a few suggestions that could be helpful to you. First, make a careful inventory of what you now have-your likes, dislikes, skills, and interests. Then jot down some of the valuable lessons learned thus far. Are you satisfied with your list? If not, do something about it. Second, if one door of your life closes, pull open another door. Have the determination to do some educational climbing. Third, keep digging for information. All of you must now realize that life is a series of problems and solutions. The problems are always present. It is up to you to furnish your solution. Fourth, apply what you have learned so far, Realize that work needs to be done, and that you should do something about getting it done. To the Class of 1955, sincere congratulations. To the rest of you, let's look forward to the.pleasure of using the new additions to our building. Ba K. OFFICE SECRETARIES To aid Mr. Peterson with his busy schedule, he has two secre- taries, Mrs. Hope and Mrs. Wren. They issue absence and tardy excuses, sell school supplies and store the lost and found articles. For the faculty, they are always busy typing and mimeographing letters and various papers. Also answering the telephone and de- livering messages are jobs of these secretaries. They handle funds for clubs, book rentals, and student activity tickets. T011 Row: John Carroll, Emmett Tilton, john Pierce, Charles Hayes. Bottom Row: E. J. Orner, secretary, Claude Holmes, presidentg Philip Nye. BOARD 0F EDUCATION Working along with Mr. Peterson is the Rochelle Township High School Board of Education. The Board contains seven members, two of whom are replaced ,each year by an election of the high school voting dis- trict. During the past few years the Board has been Work- ing on a plan for an addition to our school. Last year the public voted that work be started on this. The actual construction work was begun September 20, 1954. The Board will continue the project during the coming year. The Board has charge of the hiring of teachers and employees for the school. It meets regularly to approve purchases and to take care of operating the business of the school. lt plans the budget for the year and estimates the annual cost of maintaining the school. Mr. Orner, Mr. Nye, and Mr. Peterson inspect construction workg a portion of the original building can bc seen through the skeletal struc- ture ofthe new addition. 2 4 Inj, Run: liolx Reims, liill lairsoii, fihuck Rand. llarrell llauh, illerry Nyalker. Bob llarrison. .lack Pierce. Duke llenmng. Raynioiid llufxalm, l ce Vlvizix. Iinllnm Run: .lane Nelson, lfloreuce Moore, -Ioan Hall, Nludy llarms, Nr, Ciieske, Dale XYooilworili, ,lohiv lleron, Connie lloriim. xl-WUI ivraxes, STUDENT COUNCIL Our society demands the best possible leadership. Training for leadership is an important function of our student council. the This year there are S50 students in the high school. These students chose I8 of their classmates to represent them on council. Throughout rhe school year they, with the help of Mr. iiieske, the advisor, meet in the music room every other lriday during the seventh period to discuss council business, The two main projects of this group are the homecoming activities and the allsschool hobby exhibit. Nlr. liieslte, advisorg Judy llarms, secretarvg Dale Xvoodworth, president. ,loan llall. vice-president: and Alohn llerou, treasurer discuss council plans. 'Wx -gg Mr. Kruger, Miss Parks, Mr. Peterson, Mrs. Ellis, Mr. Wilkinson, Miss Payne, and Mr. Maris plan the menu for the faculty R. T. H. S. FACULTY The faculty this year is comprised of twelve women and sixteen men. These teachers have varied educations from 39 different colleges throughout the country. Several of them have taught in colleges before coming to Rochelle, eighteen have their master's degrees, and ten have traveled in foreign countries. As class and club advisors, some of the faculty memn- bers have helped the students plan their various activities during the year. F. PATRICK ARMSTRONG English, H istory, Coach Central YMCA College U. of Illinois, B.S. Northwestern University, M.A. WALTER K. CORRELL GLENN W. CURI.. HELEN W. ELLIS Physical Education, Coach Vocational Agriculture English U. of Illinois, B.S., M.S. U. of Illinois, B.S. Carthage College, A.B. U. of Wisconsin Northern Illinois State Teachers, College, M.S. 19 1 GORDON L. CARLSON History Northern Illinois State Teachers' College, B.S. WILLARD GIESKE Music Cornell College Northern Illinois State Teachers, College, B. Ed. U. of Wisconsin, M. Ph. U. of Colorado R. T. H. S. FACULTY ALMA HAPPE RICHARD HARDER WILLIAM HELMS English, Librarian Mafbemalics Biology, Allolefir Director North Central College, B.A. Joliet junior College West. Illinois State Teachers' U. of Wisconsin, M.A. Illinois State Normal College, B. Ed. U. of California University, B.S., M.S. U. of Wisconsin U. of Colorado U. of Minnesota U. of Minnesota Northern Illinois State Wisconsin Teachers' College Telwhers' College, M.A. HAROLD .IUI-IAN EMERY LEIGH KIMBALL FRANKLIN KRUGER BYFORD RAY KYLER Mafbemalirs, Physical Music Fine Arts, Yearbook Science Eduvalion, Coarla SIICFWOOKI MUSIC SCIIOOI, 'F. Mizen Academy of Art Northern Illinois State Illinois State Normal BM., M.M. Northern Illinois State Teachers, College, B.S. University, B.S.Ed. YMCA College Teachers' College, B.S. U. of Illinois, M.S. U. of Chicago U. of Wisconsin U. of Southern California Chicago Musical College MARY ANN LACY GERTRUDE LEFFINGWELL EULA JEAN LINDON SHIRLEY ANN LUHTALA Home Economies Latin, Spanish Home Economics Playsieal Education U. of Illinois, B.S. Beloit College, B.A. Berea College, B.S. Northern Illinois State U. of Wisconsin, Ph. Teachers' College, B.S. U. of Colorado --I0- HAROLD MARIS COURTENAY NELSON EVALYN OLSON Sorial Sludirs, Counselor Scieunv, Coarla Commerce Eastern Illinois State Michigan State College, B.S. of 111111015 College, B.S. Northern Illinois State Belolr College, B-A- Colorado State College Teachers' College, B.S. Rockford Col- of Commerce of Education, M.A. Iowa State College, M.S. Gregg College 4 Northern Illinois State Northwestern UnlVer51rY Teachers' College U. of Pittsburgh Northern Illinois State - Teachers' College. M.S. X KATHARINE PARKS Matbematifs Shurtleff College Denison University, B.A. U. of Colorado Northwestern University, M.A. U. of Chicago Illinois Institute of Technology BEULAH PAYNE LEONARD SKOGLUND ROSALIA S. STOTMEISTER MARGUERITE THOMAS Speech Imlusirial Arfs, Couch English, Commerce, Hislory Simpson College Northern Illinois State Teachers' R0-T0-Hi-Ljfg, Yeaybook State University of Iowa, B.S. State University of Iowa, B.A. College, B.Ed, Wisconsin State College, B.S. Northern llllfl0iS State TCHCIICYS' Stout Institute, M.S. U. of Iowa College, M.S. U. of Minnesota .Ya VIRGINIA WAYMAN KEITH WEHNER WILLIAM WILKINSON English Vorulional Agriculture Driver Training, Coach Bowling Green State University University of Illinois, B.S. Southern Illinois University B.S., M.A. owa State College B.S. Ohio State Unive ity University of Illinois, M.S. Bread Loaf Sch E ' 114 'll' R. T. H. S. FACULTY ees 3 1 ,, 2 1 x In gif 'HT 'W in Sli' yi! Cu!!! BUS DRIVERS District 212 covers a total of 220 square miles. To the bus drivers goes the important job of insuring that the students from all parts of the district are delivered to the high school promptly each morning. But this is only part of the job. The other part involves driving students to out-of-town football and basketball games or taking classes or clubs on their field trips. LaVcrne Krahenbuhl, Cameron Brenner, Frank Krahenbuhl, Sr., Corlon Eaton, Frank Krahenbuhl, Jr., and Walter Grodeland. CAFETERIA E MP LO YEES Our school cafeteria, operated under the Federal aid plan, is supervised by Mrs. Helen Calhoun and Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson. Each day they prepare a hot lunch, planned to be nutritious as well as delicious, for the 300 students and faculty who choose to eat there. For those who bring their own lunches, milk, ice cream bars, and candy are available. Mrs. Calhoun and Mrs. Anderson are aided by student assistants. Helen Calhoun, Elizabeth Anderson BUILDING CUSTODIANS The maintenance of the physical plant of a school the size of RTHS is a tremendous task. To these men who tirelessly work to keep our school and campus beautiful, We owe many of our pleasant memories. i121 John Furland Leslie Montgomery Charles Oskins W1 7 ff' W l Him? lI Sf -K X ji El En? 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Raymond lluftalin, vice-prcsidentg jim Weatherbee, president: Carol Montavon, secretary: james Van Recnen, treasurcrg' Mr. Wehner, advisor. 1955 SENIOR CLASS june and graduation arrive once again. lt doesn't seem possible that it our class that will be receiving those hard- earned diplomas, and leaving the accumulation of good times and had that have taken place in the halls of Rochelle High. just four short years ago we made our way into RTHS, excited and afraid of the trials that were to come to us during our high school life. As freshmen, we xvere entertained and initiated at a party given hy the sophomores and later we gave them one in return. During our sophomore year, we had the privilege of turn- ing the tables and initiating the inexperienced freshmen at a party. They later gave us one. Qui' 'unior year was a busy one. Our main ro'ect was l . , I giving the junior-senior prom, which wc'll never forget. Wfe sold hotdogs, mums, candy bars and did anything we could to make money for the prom and other school activ- ities, We're about to close our high school career at RTHS and go our separate ways, hut we'll always remember the good times we've had during our four years at Rochelle High. XVe, the class of Si feel that we have played an im- portant part as a spoke to the RTHS hub. During the year, Mr. Maris, the guidance counselor, discusses post-graduate plans with seniors. LLOYD ACKLAND GERALD ADAMS BETSY ALBRECHT JIM BAILEY 'F.F.A. 45 Mixed Chorus,4g Stew- Cba1111fr ' B,-fy limbo ard High School 1, 2, 3. Projectionist 35 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3,'45 Girls, Chorus VCIFSIYY Club3,4sTr1Ck 1, 2, 5, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2 3, 4. E. 1955 SENIOR CLASS NANCY 'BEARROWS CAROL BIERS ROBERT BJORNEBY Nzmz'e', F.H.A. 45 Steward High School Br-loc , G,A.A, 2, 3, 43 F,H,A, 1, 2,'De- 1, 2, 3. Projectionist I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed gree Chairman 25 Art Club 45 Chorus 4gVarsity Club3,45Track Student Council 1. 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Art Club 3, 4. PATRICIA BOLTZ DIANE BRINEY CAROLYN BROWN LARRY BRUGH Put Di G.A.A. 3, 45 F.H.A. 1, 25 Mixed Intramurals 3, 45 Track 1. F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Degree Chair- G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Chorus 3, 45 Girls, Chorus 15 Mel- man 3, Seats Camp 3, Pres. 4, 45 F.T.A. 45 jesters 2, 3, 45 Mixed ody Chorus 25 Library Club 4. F.T.A. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 jesters Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 15 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Sec. 45 Or- Ro-To-I-Ii-Life 45 Tatler 45 Pep chestra 2, 3, 45 Tatler 25 Pep Club Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4, Seventeen Is Terrificf, WALLACE BURKE JEAN CARSON JOAN CARSON PATRICIA COLLINS Inrr2murr11S3.4- G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 5, jo 'fpaf' 4.P:1r1i1mCnr21rian 4:Gir1S' Chvrus G.A.A. l,2, 3,45 F.H.A. l,2, 3,45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 15 Arr 1, 23 Arr Club 3, 4- Girls' Chorus 25 Ari Club 3, 4: Club 4. Substitute Cheerleader 1. 1955 SENIOR CLASS JOHN COLWILL JOHN CONNOLLY WILLIAM CONRAD vrlackv rflacku eflauddyn Boys' Cl10ruS 43 Football 1, 23 DC- Projectionist 2, 3, 45 Golf 3, 45 Intramurals 45 Football 15 Basket- bate l. Football 1, 25 Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. ball 1, 35 Onarga Military 3. EUGENE COOK NORMAN DAVEY ROBERT DETIG Ro-To-Hi-Life 1, 25 Intramurals Deaf 1, 2? TCnl11S 1, 23 130015311 1, 2- F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. -16- ROBERT DONALDSON ffBob,7 Mixed Chorus 3 45 Ro-To-Hi-Life 15 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Intramur- als 3, 45 Track 25 Football 2, 3, 4. SHARON KAY DUMMER JERRY FISHER SHARRYN FRISK CURTIS FURMAN G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 F.H.A. 1, 2. Fish Frixkie Cuff Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 25 Tennis 3, 45 German 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Melody Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2. Chorus 25 Ro-To-Hi-Life 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. CONNIE GILBERT JOAN HALL ROBERT HARR F.H.A. I5 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 j0ni Dingo Girls' Chorus l,2. G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 F.I'I.A. 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chor- 3, 45 Track 1, 45 Tennis 25 Golf 3, us 15 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Student 45 Football 3, 45 Einstein's Cous- Council 45 Vice-Pres. 45 Home- ins 15 Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity coming Queen 4. Club 4. 1955 SENIOR CLASS ROBERT HARRISON 5 BEVERLEY HARROLLE Bohn G.A.A. 1, Z5 Ro-To-Hi-Life 4. Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Ro-To-Hi- Life 25 Camera Club 25 Einstein's Cousins 15 Student Council 4. MARIBETH HARTMAN Belbie G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 1,,2, 45 F.T.A. 35 jesters 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, Pres. 45 Thespians 2, 3, 4, Sec-Treasurer 35 Ro-To-Hi- Life 1, 25 Student Council 1, 25 Debate 45 Pep Club 3, 4. This Little Hand , Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , Seventeen Is -Terrific , Where Is My Wander- GAIL HAYENGA F.H.A. 15 Girls' Chorus 25 Ro-To Hi-Life 45 Library Club 4. iii, df ,IUDITH HAYES DOROTHY HELLEY ROGER HILL RONNIE HILL uludyn rrnoltyv SWOmi7f00l,, rrfrobyn F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 44 Recreation G,A,A, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, Mount F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Pres, Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Ro-To-Hi- Chairman 4g Band I, 2, 3, 45 Girls' St, Clare Academy 1. 4g Ro-To-Hi-Life'4g Varsity Club' Life lg Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 39 Chorus 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Pres. 4, Li- 3, 49 Track 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, brary Club 4, Pep Club 3. 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3gB0ys' State 3g 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Camera Class Vice-Pres. 3. Club 25 Class Pres. 3. Ali 1955 SENIOR CLASS 3 fy e CHARLES HINTZSCHE KAY HUFFORD RAYMOND HUFTALIN Projectionist 3g F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Huffie Ray Intramurals 3, 4. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 3, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Vice- 4g Melody Chorus 2. Pres. 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 24 Stu- dent Council 4. 3 we if ,, .. . ?z,f1m,s2ze f .V A ' 'inf 'ig EE WTS ' NSW? W ' A : -. Arwhqx 2, LEE HUTSON TERRY LYNN IVES CHARLOTTE JAEGER STANLEY JAEGER Mixed Chorus 3, 4g Ro-To-Hi- G.A.A, 4, -Iesters 45 Mixed Chor- Chun Stun Life1,Z,4:SIud0nIC0UnCil3510- us 4: R0-To-Hi-Life 4s Steward G.A.A. 2, 3, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Re- Boys' Chorus 4, Intramurals 2g tramurals 1, 43 Tennis lg Football High School 1, 25 West Aurora 3. porter 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, Art Club 4g Mana- l, 33 Art Club 4. Art Club 3, 4g Pep Club 3, Class ger 2. Sec. 3. -18-. BEVERLY ANN JANSSEN ROGER JOHNSON JEFF KEMPER CLIFFORD KENDALL Annie Liltlf John F.F.A. 45 Steward High School 1, Cliff Intramurals 25 Track 15 Art Club 2, 3. F.T.A. 35 Jesters 1, Z, 35MiXCd 3, Chorus 2,3,45Art Club3,45Ein- stein's Cousins 2. Strange Board- ers. BQ' iii JAMES KINGSBURY RICHARD KOCH WALT!! ffK0Cb,! F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3: F.F.A.1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1. Varsity Club 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL LARSON Projectionist 35 F.T.A. 3, 45 Mix- ed Chorus 3, 45 Melody Chorus 2 Track 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 De bate 45 Art Club 45 Manager 3 Student Council 15 Boys, State 3. 1955 SENIOR CLASS , L , 2..',f ,IA ,- -3 KATHRYN LARSON PATRICIA LARSON LELAND LEIFHEIT MARILYNN' LEUSBY ffKatb:yU ffpatlf ffLeel, ffllynnl, G.A.A. 3, 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A.1,2,3,4,Pres. 45F.H.A. 1, Art Club 3,'45 Einstein's Cousins F. H. A. 15 F.T.A. 3, 45 Mixed F.T.A. 3, 45 Jesters 45 Ro-To-HL 2, 3, 45 Jesters 45 Band 15 Girls' 1, 2, 3. Chorus 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Ro- Life 1, 25 Debate 45 Pep Club 3, 4. Chorus 13 R0-T0-Hi-Life 1, 2, 35 To-Hi-Life 15 25 Library Club 4. Pep Club 3, 4. -19- f ff.. if '!'9 LORETTA LONG Lori G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4g F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4 Degree Chairman 3, Sec. 49 F.'I'.A. 39 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 49 Li- brary Club 39 Pep Club 3a Home- coming Attendant 2. 1955 SENIOR CLASS ,IEANETTE LOWE JOAN MANN Pflani! ffloil S Ro-To-I-Ii-Life 4g Cheerleader 4g G.A.A. 2, 3, 49 F.H.A. 1, 2. Pep Club 49 Class Treasurer 2, 3. JERRY MCILVOY ffMaf,Y, ,Iesters 4g Mixed Chorus 39 Boys' Chorus 49 Intramurals 2, 3, 49 Track 19 Football 1, 29 Basketball 19 Art Club 4g Camera Club 39 Einstein's Cousins 3g Radio Club 29 Thcspians 4. Seventeen Is Ter- rificf' was ,fi GERALD MCKENZIE CAROLYN MCQUEEN Mar G.A.A. 1, 2, 3g F.H.A. 1, 2, 39 Stu- F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 49 Mixed Chorus 1, dgnt-Council 2, 2, 3, 49 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Foot- ball 1. SANDRA MCQUEEN Sandy G.A.A. l, 2, 49 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Parliamentarian 3, Public Rela- lations 49 Girls, Chorus 19 Ro-To- Hi-Life 1, 2, 39 Pep Club 3. MF' RONNIE MERSHON MPILVIN MESSER EDWARD MILBURN CAROL MOHR -Nfershv Projectionist 39 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Ed', IL'an,' Intramurals 1, 39 Basketball 2, 49 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. F,F,A, 1, 2, 3, 49 Intramurals 1, 2, F,H,A, 33 Melody Chorus 29 Ro- Debate 4. 3, 49 Football 2. To-Hi-Life 4. 20- Ig, 5 f- frf ALLEN MONSON CAROL ANN MONTAVON DANIEL MYERS M01dy Ta1fy Tex Ro-To-Hi-Life 4- G.A.A. 45 Jesters 45 Mixed Chor- F.F.A. 45 Ro-To-Hi-Life 45 Stew- us 45 Class Sec. 45 Steward High ard High School 1, 2, 3. School 1, 2, 3. RUTHANN PEST Ruthie Steward High School 1, 2, 3. DAVID SONGER PFOFF Dave Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Or- chestra 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 2, 3 Sec. 25 Einstein's Cousins 15 Man- ager I, 25 German Band 1, 25 Boys' State 3. Tatler 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket: JACK PIERCE Projectionist 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4. JUDITH OHLSON erludyn G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. l, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Mix- ed Chorus 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 15 Melody Chorus 25 Tatler 1, 45 Art Club 4, Sec. 45 Einstein's Cousins I, 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Girls State 3. 1955 SENIOR CLASS MARY LOUISE POBSTMAN ffsuzyll G.A.A. 1, 2,45 F.I-LA. 1, 2, 3,4 Recreation Chairman 45 Jesters 4 Girls' Chorus I 5 Melody Chorus 2 Ro-To-Hi-Life 2, 35 Debate 4 Library Club 3, 45 Pep Club 3. a vs 9 ROSELYN POTTS KENNETH PUMFREY JAMES REINTS 'rROSiE,, rfpumpix erfimrx G.A.A. 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 15 Tat- Projectionist 2, 3, 45 Intramurals F,F,A, 45 Steward High School 2, ler 45 Pep Club 3. 3, 45 Tennis 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Varsity Club 4. 3. 1--i-ww-v ref' if 3 5' arf 2,5 gligsi M A fr S Sigma gg, aj ,AQ 5 A DARRELL RINEI-IART CARL SAMPSON PHILIP SANDERSON MARILYN SARVER F.T.A. 43 Ro-To-I-Ii-Life 43 In- Sam Phil', Snake-E-yrs tramurnls 2, 3, 43 Boys' State 3. Projectionist 2g Boys' Chorus 43 jestcrs 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespians 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. 1, 23 1955 SENIOR CLASS Track 33 Art Club 4g Einsteirfs Cousins 1, 2. Band I, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 1,-43 Mixed Chorus lg Golf 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 2g German Band 2, 3, 43 Boys' State 3. Strange Board- ers , Pride and Prejudice , Sev- enteen Is Terrific . Jesters 1, 2, 3, 43'Thespia1ns 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 13 Ro-To-Hi- Life 1: Tatler 23 Cheerleader I, 2 3, 4:Art Club 23 Library Club 23 Pep Club 2, 3. Pride and Preiu- diicen, Seventeen Is Terrifficf' 1 543' ,,.,-an' RONALD SCHABACKER RICHARD SCHAFER TOM SEAWORTH Proiectionist 33 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Projectionist 3, 43 Varsity Club 43 F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 Inffamuflls 2, 3, 4- Intfglmufals 5, Track 44 FOOtb3.ll 3, 4Q DBIJZIIE 4Q St. Bedes, Peru, Illinois, 1, 2. KATHRYN SHARP frKayrr G.A.A. 2, 3, 4g F.H.A. 1, 2, 4: gEL71 .A. 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Ro-To-Hi-Life 2g Pep Club ' 3. ARTHUR DEAN SHAW Intramurals 2, 3, 4g Track 1 3 Foot- ball 2, 33 Einstein's Cousins 2. DIANE EMILIE SHRADER PPDi!l G.A.A. 4g F.H.A. 13 Jesters 2, 3, 43 Thespians 3, 4, Pres. 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Art Club 23 Pep Club 3. Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight? , The Happy Journey . PAUL STAVRAKAS ffslici, Varsity Club 4g Intramurals 3 Track 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Bas ketball 1, 23 Art Club 33 Einstein's Cousins lg Student Council 1, 3 Class Pres. 2. XVILLIAIVI SUDBURY Sadr Varsity Club 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 43 Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4. ALICE THOMAS HELEN TIERNEY PHILIP TIGAN G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 5, 4, Flip Girls' Chorus lg Art Club 45 Li- Tatler 2, 3g Pep Club 3,4. R0-T0-Hi-Lifg 1, 2, 33 Tglgler l3fflI'Y Club 3. 4g Intramurals 3, 43 Track I, 2 45 Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1 Radio Club 3, 4, Trcas. 3, Sec DANIEL TILTON Daf1113V' .Iesters 43 Ro-To-Hi-Life 1, Zg Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 34 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 39 Camera Club 1, Student Council 2g Class Vice-Pres. I. 1955 SENIOR CLASS SHARON TREAT BERNEICE TRUCKENBROD I, 2, 33 R0-TO-Hi-Life 4. Ty11f1g,'gf1d Bpp111y Mixed Chorus 45 Steward High School 1, 2, 3. fi. PAUL TYLER Intramurals 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' State 3. BEVERLY VAN AMBURG JAMES VAN REENEN DONNA VANSTONE BW limp Bubbles , F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Steward High School 1, 25 Covina G.A.A. 3, 4g F.H.A. lg Art Club 4g Ro-To-Hi-Life 4, Tatler 44 Union High School, California 3. 44 Library Club 3. Art Club 4, Pep Club 3. -231 If.'l',A.4g ll1I!'L1I11ll!'I1lSl,5, 4, AIOH N WALSH 1955 SENIOR CLASS . . , ,..,,,.,,,Qw. ,gg . . .., A .. was. sf wt... time . 7 . f-.ftp .f f - :Mm f:w2tf.tg. Q4 . . 1-fvwvwlb ADW we A as 4 . .amp mats ., s......... .,.. QL., .t Qs E Q3 Y V rp f S., 3 r .ff xlAMliS W'liATHlfRBlflf lim Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Pres. 4g Orchestra 2: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4g Varsity Club 3, 4, Track l, 2, 5, 45 Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 35 Boys' State 3: Class Vice-Pres. 2. -:-:i'1-si-5-a:-aeyw. V X 1- gg I by ' B3:5z.Z..,Zs 4: .I I ..:..::':. - 93144 is Q 295 47 - 1.vi!ZQ?l tw., 'M ji, it 40 if is wi 1' Mr Q s 1 'Fifa X-. xkgfllx 9 if t f ax, .5 3' 1 .Alf DIQLOSS W'OOl.BRlGHT Art Club 3, 4. 'Q JANICIZ XVENDT es.- DALE JORDON Ian XVOODNVORTI-l F.H.A. 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4g Class lV0mfy Sec. l. .lesters 41 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4g Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Art Club 4, Pres. 43 Camera Club l, 4, Student Council 4, Pres. 4, Class Pres. 1. W E ' iii V ik gi mrs K , 3 ,M-1 X . 5 ' DICK XVOOLLACOTT VVonlx ' Track 25 Football 1, 2, 35 Basket- ball 1giArt Club 4. C24.. .IOANNE ZIMMERMAN HIGH F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Ro-To'Hi-l.ife 4: Tatler 4, Art Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Library Club 3: Pep Club 2, 3. Norman Davey, Bob Dctig, Jeanette Lowe, Connie Gilbert, and Pat Boltz exchange their senior pictures during guidance class. .V--W-.W-.aqg-ug ,ff w EW Nlnrnlyxm Lcusby givci .m oral book report in lixcrnturc class, 1955 SENIOR CLASS The iourxmlimx rlnss gnhcrs in their .uwilmrv chnxroom tthc Auditorium l'ulcnnyj to put thu finishing touches on an nisuc of thc Rof'I'n-H I,lfu. 'M' NNJ9 agp:-wif Top row: Chuck Trowbridge, president, Mr. Nelson, advisor. I - Hoftom row: Blannic Pierce, treasurerg Ruth McEachern, secretary, Darrell Daub, vice-president. Hot dogs! Did you h11VC 11 hilt. Sify, UWC, the UPPCF- carried the voices of junior girls peddling hot dogs-with clnssmen-3' Can anyone here read Chinese? These are or without mustard. Winter nights brought many coats common Phrases among the juniors- to the check room where juniors strove to lteep from mis- laying hats, boots, purses, and gloves. Spring came with The cold autumn winds that swept the football field Soft bf-CCZC5 and moonlight nights, JUNIOR CLASS Top row: Kenneth Hall, Grayce Pumfrey, Jackie Thompson, Carolyn Leathers, Ray Kramer, Larry Crask, Duane Truckenbrod, Ray Kannheiscr, Frank Castor. Srrond row: Beverly Govig, Peggy Mougin, Sally Hegland, Anita Garwick, joan Lindquist, Alice Horton, Sally Sandell, john Orner, Robert Ackland, Mr. Nelson. Q Third row: james Balcom, Sharon Skoglund, Norma Stone, Marjorie Bosecker, Mary Hanson, Lois Shaw, Sharon Sword, Penny Brown, Betty White, Armella Herrmann, Kay Connolly. llollom row: Larry lfwald, Rex Altcnburg, John Nugent, Gerry Hatter, Eddie Rice, Blannie Pierce, Don McBride, Freddie Walters, Elvis Beck, Bob Mescrnlc, Ronald Engelkes. .Liifi l S , 5 .-26.. joan Lindquist and Elsie Gittleson examine the display of foreign objects, many of which were sent as birthday or Christmas gifts from foreign pen pals. Prom time!! XVe, the upperclassmenn made ourselves as decorative as possible for the Big Night-Our Prom. No time now to worry over aching backs and tired arms. Every wire, every string, every yard of crepe paper is in place-so are we. Thirty juniors have carried on a lively correspondence with students in foreign countries. The experience has made us feel a part of the great effort toward World Peace and international understanding. There has been only one problem: a few of our letters came written in the foreign language. JUNIOR CLASS Top row: Miss Parks, John Fabris, Emogene Vogeler, Shirley Nolan, Wayne Beach, Marilyn Hintzsche, Mike Weatherbee, Kay Terviel, Ronnie Orman, Lee Cooprider, Pat Rucker. Scroml row: Doyle Brown, jurmita Carter, Audrey Albrecht, Carol Glavin, Florence Moore, Sharon Hays, Joyce Hammil, Barbara Pobstman, Don Bell, Ruth McEachern, Miss Wayman. Third row: Norma Matheny, Betty Bailey, Donald Swope, Robert Kiene, Shirley johnson, Margo Donaldson, Sandra Harrolle, Nancy Everest, Mar- garet Clayton, Mary Grover, Sandra Seitz. Bolfom rout Wayne Peterson, john Heron, LeMar, Duke Henning. Bill Larson, Charles Trowbridge, Harry Skelly, Duane Stein, Warren Young, Arlen Rewerts, Dwayne lil! Li 3 up s 'un Sally llegland, lit-ity Mougin, jim MeCaslin, and Chuck Trowbridge discuss divisions of the Louisiana Purchase as shown on a map ofthe United States. ln other ways this has been a thrilling year. The first event was receiving class rings which we had ordered in our sophomore year. How proudly we wore or exchanged them! Selling mums at Homecoming, attending the senior- junior party, making plans for Christmas, and preparing for exams filled the first semester. The new semester began with a search for the prom theme. After hours of deliberation it was chosen and work began in earnest. Fine co-operation and hard work resulted in the most glamorous prom in the history of R.T.H.S.f at least we, the juniors, think sol The final exams bring an end to our junior year, one that we won't forget. UN IOR CLASS Top row: Muriel Larson, Archie Fyster, Talbot Hayes, Tom Cooper, Robert Waters, Terry Truman, Gary Ladwig, Carole Stangley, james Graves. Srrmnl mir: Marshall Henry, Ilonna Stunkel, Marilu Montgomery, Janice H3lSne, Lucy Mankowsky, Frances Cipolla, Frank Hewitt, Judith Harms, Judith lfspusito, Marlene Uesterheld. Mr. Carlson. Thinl mum Sonja Myers, Iflsie Gittleson, Donna Peterson, Kay Townsend, Rosemary Kemper, Ruth Tait, Mary Alberts, Kay Sherwood, Mary Camp- bell, lletty Bates, Mary l'ittrnan. Bolfom rout Bernie lluhhard, Robert Reims, Darrell Daub, Jewel Rogers, Swanctta Anderson, Galer Beed, David Schwartz, jim McCaslin, David Willctts, Carl Brown. Q tl S mf Till. Top Row: David Meisener, john Bailey, Tom Spraetz, Robert Russell, Robert Shaw, Bob Lower, Merlyn Hendricks, Lynn McFadden, jean Collard. Svmmf Row: Joyce Furman, Neva Eckhardt, Diane Wolford, Harriet Hayenga, Jane Balluff, Genevieve Berkheimer, Shirley Rees, Alice Pobstman, Connie Harms, Sue Fwald, Mr. Harder. Third Row: Sibyl Smith, Pauline Caron, Margie Nelson, Joyce Elliott, Duane Onley, Jerry Knutson, Erlene Hall, Joyce Keele, Shirley Hobson, Donald Cross, Danny Ihnen. Bollom Row: Gene Abbott, Denny Mutton, Terry Walker, Phil Sehuler, David Kinchen, Sandra Green, Roger Vesley, Shirley Buchman. SOPHOMORE CLASS As we entered high school in September, we became ac- frosh-soph squad. Their season ended with the Hublets win- quainted with Steward students and renewed our old friend- ning five and tying one of their eight games. 5hiP5 with Classmates from 13-Sf Year- Denny Mutton, only sophomore on the varsity squad, Our football season started with 23 sophomores on the alternated with Bill Larson at quarterback. T017 Row: jim Hill, vice-president, Denny Mutton, president. Boffom Row: Bill Aleoek, treasurerg Mrs. Ellis, advisorg Lynn McFadden, secretary. .gg -a gy- wx X ooo fm' . 'R 'QT ilvfifl mir: Donna Van Matrc, l.ueille Ciovig, Dean Welwher, Frank McCaslin, Robert Horton, Lee Clegg, Bonnie Esposito, Barbara Bates. Nancy Hill. Svroml row: jeanncne Bain, Bernice Burkhart, Rebecca Dettman, Sharon Snow, Sandra Brady, Virginia Shrader, Gale Iflliott, Gary Myers, Henry Ka.minski, Mrs. Thomas. Tfiiril mir: XX'illiain Mear, Davirl Futrell, Ronald Sassaman, ,Ieannine Coquillettc, Nancy Lockhart, Joanne Willms, Judy Gruben, Sharon Monson, Beverly llays. llollnm rouw klaek Roeder, Dennis Iaulwig, Ray Rippy, john Scofield, Ronald Hawk, james Quitno, Robert O'Bricn, Marvin Alderks, Richard Ham- mcl, Claude Reed. SOPHOMORE CLASS Three sophomore girls were selected as cheerleaders. They Burkhart was awarded a beautiful wrist watch as one of are Bonnie Esposito, Sharon Monson, and Gladys Mc! the highest salesmen, DUWCH' On November 19 the ,lesters Club gave the play Seven- Ranking among the highest in the magazine sales cam- teen ls Terrific . The east included sophomores Hank paign this year was Mrs. Ellis' guidance group. Bcrniece Kaminski, Joanne XVillms, and Joan Flliott. Glenny Nachtigall, Connie Harms, .Ioan Elliott, Alice Pobstman, and Lynn McFadden decorate for the frosh-soph party. 110.- 3 g ' f Top row: Norma Rand, jim Schabackcr, William Smardo, Rodney Wendt, Danny I-laws, Robert Balcom, William Hackett, Lorena Long, Barbara Arjes, Martha Pearce. Seforzrl' row: Robert Doctor, JoAnn Larabcc, jan Cox, Ardith Simone, Patsy French, Sandra McLain, Joan Elliott, Judith Ewald, Mr. Armstrong. Third row: Jim Glaser, Kenny Harms, Karen Busse, Mary Cline, Linda Knzort, Connie Horton, Edward Mear, John Voss, Robert Lawson, Phil Hayes. Boifom rout XVcndull Brown, Percy Morrison, ,lim Hill, Henry Knetscli, Richard Berg, jim Seipts, Robert Reeker, Arnold Waterlnnd, Kenneth SOPHOMORE CLASS Fmsketlvglll season opened November 27 with 13 soph- All of us took English II this year where we studied omores on the frosh-soph squad: Hill Abbott Seipts F 1- h - . ' ' A' 4 K' 1 . 1 ll Q .lVl. ' f , ' - Walker' Berg, RUSSCH, Spmctzv Vcslcy, Clegg' Webber' ng is grlmnmr ITIL iterlture 1ny'o us studied biolo Hllmmcl- RlPPY, and llawk. Denny Mutton was placed Hy and became enthralled with the dissection of animals on the varsity squad. and the study of the human body. Plane geometry made more plane. ..-31.. 5 . I AVP' it - f li? Top row: John Jorgensen, Sharon Christman, Joyce Gittleson, Judy Burchett, Wynetta Koch, George Holloway, Gretchen Bain, Glenda Vander- pool, Henry Freistad, Jack Collins. Second row: Richard Barth, Maxine Mankowsky, Marna Rasmussen, Shirley Engelkes, Mary Smith, LaVerne Elder, Shirley Harrison, Paul Grover, Mrs. Ellis. Thin! row: Joanne Onlcy, Nancy XVhitsell, Mary Leathers, Kay Potts, Marilyn Heath, Bernice Russell, Barbara Boutain, Darlene Hansen, Gladys McDowell, Glenda Nachtigall. Bottom row: David Rippentrop, Dick Schumaker, Glenn Hayenga, John Kenney, Jerry Dahlberg, James Meserole, Dean Shook, Ed Sandell, Bill Alcock, Mike Ward. SOPHOMORE CLASS Some of us who had plane geometry recall familiar state- us to become better drivers. And then there were those ments of theorems, postulates, axioms, and definitions, unforgettable Study halls- and those who took Latin II will always remember Julius Caesar. As we, the class of '57, moved forward, we know we This was the year that driver training helped many of will have another enjoyable year as juniors. Sophomore boys select a book in the library. 1' - I i 'eu I 141 3' A. . 8 ' X nu 132.- xx Tap row: Mr. Skoglund advisor, Chuck Rand, president. Bolfam row: Rodney McQueen, vice-president, Pauline Jones, secretarys Roger GUSf2fS0l1, Uelsufeff Behold the class of 'S8'! With four years of studying, coming party oxi November 9. We thought it was one of athletics, and other activities ahead of us, we pushed back the best ever given. the swinging doors of good old R.T.H.S. on August 31, l 1954. The frosh-soph cheerleading squad had energetic fresh- The sophomores, according to tradition, gave us a wel- man Karen Harr cheering with them. F RESHMAN CLASS Top row: Robert Elliott, Norma Vanstone, Judy Coquillette, Merlin Dummer, Emilie Pickreign, Clyde Lowe, Dale Roop, Sally Jo Matheny, Herschell Woolbright. Second row: Gayle Futrell, Dorothea Ricklefs, Judy Nowlin, Tom McGill, Don Burke, Judy Argetsinger, Judy Wetzel, John Hintzsche, Berniece Prewett, Mr. Curl. Third row: Sharon Davis, Delores Shaw, Diane Schafer, Susan Michaelis, Larry Heal, Neil Halverson, Michael Finnestad, Mary Thuestad, Lilia Pena, Pat Smardo, Anita Hanson. Bollom row: Toby Larson, Wayland Stroud, Dan Gruben, Wesley Jaeger, Joyce Albright, Delores Bosecker, Charlene Graham, Robert Spratt, Bill Kassul, Jim Baker, Ronald Hayes. T111 Freshmen in Fine Arts I, enioy sketching outdoors. For Homecoming, October 15, the boys of the freshman us. They also took part in athletics and dramatics. ClHSS ClCCfCKl Clf1SSm11fC .lHnC NClS0l'l 35 ffC5hm11U Home- Student Council had its share of the freshman class, also, coming flItCl1ClllI1I- with three newcomers, Janet Graves, Jane Nelson, and Many freshmen joined hand, orchestra, and girls' chor- Chuck Rand sitting in on the meetings. FRESHMAN CLASS Top row: Gordon Beck, Glenn Sherwood, Nancy Hamm, Shirley Sanner, Phyllis McBride, Mary Hcrrman, Barbara Lindquist, Carleton Brown, Roger Andrist. Scmnrl row: Karen Harr, Ardith Dittmar, Joyce Shook, Lillian Leigh, Bonnie Pifer, Sharon Tyler, Maxine Woolbright, Janice Pest, Carolyn Cooper, Miss Lacy. Third row: Don Gentry, Mike Hornsby, Gary Tarvestad, Francis Fogle, Bobby Eckhardt, Ronald Stocking, Ronald Primrose, Freddy Hoffman, Elias johnson, Gary Voss, William Grcnnan. Botlom row: Chuck Rand, David Montgomery, David Estrcm, Mary Lou Sledge, Roger Gustafson, Linda Kelly, Sharon Ackland, Rodney McQueen, David Crawford, Dickie Askcland, jim Parker. ..34- Nlr. Skogluml demonstrates using table 'saw to freshmen in shop. XY'ith the help of the new Steward pupils, the freshman In F110 Cl21SSI'00m the fY'C5hfI1Cl'l Strugglcd With a variety class was the largest of all four classes this year. of Subjects all thc. Way from industrial arts to home ec- They started the first of four years of English. In algebra A freshman football team was formed and many boys they learned the horrible things that happen to those who played on the team Monday nights. forget to uCh2ll'lgC the Signf' F RESHMAN CLASS Tull mu: Doris Lott. Marjorie Fogle, Orville Haywood, Tom XVeeks, Marshall Blunt, Charles McCrziy, Franklin Hintzsche, jack Fenelon, jim Alberts, Terry Riley. Surumz' mir: Katy Sehabacker, Barbara llammill, joan Gruben, Kay Hunt, jane Nelson, Ron Hain, Ruth Skelly, Linda Dodson, Wynell Copeland, .loAnn Parsons. Tlviril row: Mickey Shaw, jack Sherwood, Connie Dailey, Carol Vanderpool, Gary Arencls, Melvin Long, joel Thompson, Pauline jones, Roger llrown, Roger Bailey, Mr. julian. Hollow row: Carol Prentice, Carlos Nwoolbriglit, Otis Stone, .lean Rainwater, joan Gibson, Marlene Peterson, Terry lilliott, Richard Melton, Don Hayes, larry Rinehen. 1 Freshmen enioy themselves as guests at the annual frosli-soph party. General science provided many interesting experiences been Completed we freshmen will remember how much we for the budding scientists, and those who chose Latin soon '-Enjoyed having Study hall in the cafeteria. discovered how important it is to understanding our own when We are Seniors and look back to this 1955 year- languailc' book, we will remember these and many other things about ln the future when the new library and study halls have our first yegr in the halls of Rochelle High. FRESHMAN CLASS Tofu row: Mike Keefer, David Jarrett, Patsy Shaw, Nancy Flanders, Joanne Fyfe, Marion Pittman, Robert Countryman, Gene Matthews, Russelle Oellig, Philip Helley. Second row: Doris Bosecker, Mary Allen, Becky Russell, Doris Hakanson, Camille Dutcher, Betty Tait, janet Graves, Bruce Lazier, Loyd Holloway, Tom Beach. Third row: john Dcntlcr, Gary Strawbridge, Ron Harms, Jack Herrmann, Clifford Scott, Brent Vauple, Barbara Swope, janet White, Dan Leigh, jerry Askeland. Bnllom row: Connie Frickson, Mary Carney, Dick Mitchell, Kay Batty, jo Ann Traver, Mary Pierce, Marlene Gunn, Sandy Rajonis, Marcia McKenzie, Paula Pcntz. siqaar I' gm ik J -16-. :ix w LN N AA 5 - Q, X F5 LJ ' x C lf 5 XXXX I 'W 4' f .-1, N xx ffiyv f , I r H 4 Q QD Q N., :'yx4' Tis- ' vff Q GN Q xg w I X .hs V X X X ,1 ,As M.' Av 4 , f Y -- x ff' ff 9 f Q. ' 99 Q 19-if N5 , y V , te' ,L, ,- , W' 'f , f 'X 'Qu My Z fp ,nf 9, ,7 1 4? I QI A I., . . fff 33 , Q Y Q Sm X, 5 K Ai H I Q V, WW A-1 1:1 f A 1 ffwffff ff ff ' A X fl A S ff ff , , 893' ll -A f X ' YA X J Q A K 5 :X .J 'E 'r N 5 PA SN . V, EE 'Qi' ' Es ' W kk X 'X- xr- ORGANIZATION S Tuff Role: Diane llriney, -lonnne Zimmernmn. Mrs. Stotmeister, ,Indy Ohlson. Beverly Van Amburg. Bnilom Ron K1ren H1rr Phil Tigzm Dale Woodworth, David Jarrett, Mary Allen. TATLER STAFF Early last September three members of the journalism class-Diane Briney, Beverly Van Amburg, and Joanne Zim- merman-Qjoined the Tntler advisor in the first yearbook conference. Before long they were joined by Judy Ohlson and David Jarrett .md eventually by the other members of the staff. Workiiig after school, nights, md S1turd15 s, they soon found out that producing n yealbook is 1 tgigmtic task a task that may well have been impossible without rht tech nicnl advice of Mr. Kruger, former Tltler ldvisor The Tntler is affiliated vt ith the Columbil Press Associa tion and the National Schollstit Piess Assocntion The five layout designers start planning pages during the early stages of the yearbook mrww Y' ,iv l I' 138- ....--v 1 . .Q i s Q Q Q- :5 Beverly Harrolle, Beverly Van Amburg, Carol Mohr and Joanne Zimmerman prepare a paste-up dummy. RO-TO-HI-LIP E STAFF The Ro-To-Hi-Life originally got its name from the first two letters of each word in Rochelle Township Highf' As the name indicates, the newspaper reflects the life and times of the high school. This year the newspaper was published as ci project of the high school's first journalism class. Cartoons were drawn by members of the art classes, and photography was done by Dave Pfoff, Franklin Kruger, and Webber Studios. The Ro-To-Hi-Life is affiliated with Columbia Press Association and the National Scholastic Press Association. Members of the staff may be chosen for the Quill and Scroll Society. Top Raw: Allen Monson, Roger Hill, llavid Pfoff, Darrell Rinehart, Dan Myers, Lee Hutson. Sftiflllil Row: Carol Mohr, Beverly Van Amburg, BeverlyHarrolle,AIo:inne Zimnicrman,Diane Briney.Mrs,Stotmeister.BOH0m Rout Terry Ives, Jeanette Lowe, Joan Carson, Gail Hayenga, Sharryn Frisk, Sharon Treat. -39 Brucc Lazier, Carleton Brown, David Jarrett, David Crawford, Peter Renicli, and Mary Campbell conduct an experiment to verify ways of producing electricity. liinsteink Cousins was establislaed for the purpose of of Science- inereasing interest in science. flue fourteen members have The members meet alternate vyfcdncsdays with Mr one thing in common: 'l lacy are all interested in some phase Kyle,-. EINSTEIN'S COUSINS Top Row: Mike Kecfer qtreasurerj, Gary Ladwig, Tom Scawortla, John Orner fpresidcntj, David Crawford. S1-mmf Row: Jack Herrmann, Don Burke, Mary Campbell Csecretaryj, Marilu Montgomery. Bollnm Rout Bruce Lavier, David Jarrett, Mr. Kyler faclvisorj, Carleton Brown, Jewel Rogers. Nu! Sfwzuuz Peter Rcnieli lvice-presidentj. 'wr QD' W' of t,,t in -40- sl Top Row: David Meisener, Duane Stein, Jerry Mcllvoy, Henry Friestad, James Messerole, Carl Sampson, Clifford Kendall, Jim Seipts, Carl Lar- son. Srromf Row: Nancy Bearrows, Deloss Woolbright, Larry Crask, Sandra McLain, Beverly Van Amburg, Donna Vanstone, Stanley Jaeger, Robert Reeker, Lee Hutson. Thin! Razr: Patricia Collins, Sandra Green, Ronnie Sassaman, John Dentler, Gary Arends, Janice Pest, Dale Roop, Rebecca Russell, Joan Hall, Robert Kiene. Fourlb Row: Rebecca Dettman, Alice Thomas, Frank Castor, Jeannine Coquillette, Virginia Shrader, David Jarrett, Richard Mitchell, Sandra Rajonis, Leland Leifheit, Robert Bjorneby. Bollom Row: Joan Carson, Don McBride, Peggy Mougin, Emogene Vogeler, Charlotte Jaeger Ctreasurerj, Judith Ohlson fsecretaryj, Joanne Zimmerman fvice-presidentj, Dale Woodworth fpresidentj, Robert Russell, Jean Carson, Mr. Kruger faclvisorj. ART CLUB The Art Club was first organized in 1952 and is now interesting extra-curricular activityg to promote the ex- in its third year. Its objectives are: to function as a service change of ideasg to promote exhibitions of artwork, to help organization for the school by creating various Worth- improve the quality of artwork done by the membersg and while art projects, to stimulate interest in the arts among to sponsor friendly social events. students: to provide a useful, creative, educational, and Jean Carson, Ronnie Sassaman, Charlotte Jaeger, Joan Carson, Pat Collins, and Bob Russell enjoy painting posters. if P as fi Qui-We 'sa M. 5 I .41- ,,.N11a-..... ...Ia , 'l'1.,'i Kon: Martha Pearce, Norma Rand, Mary Carney, Ruth Skelley, Kay Sharp, Marilu Montgomery, Barbara Pobstman, Jo Ann Parsons, lean Rainwater, lieverly Van Amhurg, W'ynetta Koch, Y igl'1'll7li, Run: Jane Nelson, Marcia MeKen7ie, Mary Herrmann, Lillian Leigh, Barbara Lindquist, Jo Ann Larabee, Joyce Shook, Anita Gatwick Xlary l eathers, Norma Vanstone. Penny Brown. Tliiril Row: Bonnie l'ifer, Carolyn Cooper, Pauline Caron, Jeannene Bain. Shirley Hobson, Genevieve Berkheimer, Sharon Snow, Judy Wetzel, Sally Matheny, Judy Arigetsinger, Camille Uutcher. Ifonrlli Ron: Judy Nolin, Ardith Dittmar, Karen Busse, Kay Connolly, Mary Pittman, Pauline Jones, Joan Grubcn, Mary Grover, Margo Donaldson, Nancy liverest, Beverly Harrolle, Miss Lacy. Hollow Row: Joanne Lindquist, Judy Hayes, Judy Harms, Marilyn Hintzgel-ic, Shirley Harrison, Muriel Larson, Joanne Zimmerman, Diane Briney, lorena Long, Nancy llill, Mary Lou Sledge, Jewel Rogers. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The official name of the Rochelle chapter is the Roecon Chapter of Future llomemakers of America. Our Club meets on alternate Thursdays. We are affiliated with the state and national chapters of If.H.A. and have eight main the importance of worthy home membership, to encourage democracy in home and community life, to work for good home and family life for all, to promote international good will, to foster the development of creative leadership in purposes. They are: to promote a growing appreciation of home and community life, to provide wholesome individual the joys and satisfactions of homemaking, to emphasize 'lofi Roux Jean C arson, parliameniarian, Mary Louise Pohstman, recreation ehairnianq Nancy Hill, point chairman: Swanetta Anderson, public relations chairman, Ruih Ann Mclfaehern, degrees chairman, Judy Harms, projects chairman: Judy Hayes, recreation chairmang Miss Lindon, advisor. linllnm Row: XVyneita Koch, treasurer, Joan Lindquist, vice-presidentg Pat Boltv, president, Loretta Long, secretary, Sandy McQueen, public relations. XJ' 4M W,,,,,.,,.,.m aan-Q, ' N' , ,C J., 142- Tofw Rou': Barbara Boutain, Kay Hunt, Emilie Piekreigh, Betty Tait, Sandra Rajonis, Beverly Hays, Mary Louise Pobstman, Connie Erickson, Elsie Gittlcson, Doris Lott. Serum! Row: Kathryn Schabacker, Marlene Gunn, Sharryn Frisk, Betsy Albrecht, Shirley Nolan, Mary Smith, Jo Ann Traver, Nancy Flanders, Charlene Graham, janet Graves, Nancy Whitsell. Third Row: jean Carson, Joan Carson, Susan Michaelis, Doris Hakanson, Kathy Larson, Loretta Long, Mary Campbell, Kay Sherwood, Sibyl Smith, Mary Cline, Mary Leathers, Miss Lindon. Boflom Row: Marlene Peterson, Helen Tierney, Sandy McQueen, Maribeth Hartman, Pat Larson, Swanetta Anderson, Frances Cipolla, Pat Boltz, jackie Thompson, Sharon Sword, Donna Peterson, Kay Townsend. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA and group recreation, and to further interest in home economics. The club has ninety-eight members this year. Mrs. Ray Lindquist is our Chapter Mother and Miss Lacy and Miss Lindon serve as our club advisors. The club sponsored a square dance for the F.F.A. boys this year. The club holds Heart Sister Week in February which is highlighted with the Spaghetti Supper. The Winter Formal and a trip to Chicago are also projects of our F.H.A. The club makes money by selling Christmas cards, hold- ing bake sales, selling candied apples at football games and sponsoring hobo day. jean Carson, Wynetta Koch, Elsie Gittleson, joan Lindquist, and Miss Lindon make taffy apples to sell at the football games. 43- K. ,Q limi, , 91-1 . ' N. X-,1 xiii Top Razr: Rodney McQueen, Gary Myers, Ronald Sehabacker, Duane Truckenbrod, Robert Waters, Otis Stone, jim Schabacker. Sri-run! Rule: ,Innes Reints. Richard Koch, Daniel Myers, Robert Reints, David Montgomery, Melvin Messer. 'I'luril Ron : lhnny l.eigh, Ronald Primrose, Melvin Long, Ronald Stocking, james Kingsbury, jeff Kemper, Mr. Curl. llnllnm Run: Ciliuclt Rand, Claude Reed, .lerry McKenzie, Wayiie Peterson, David Rippentrop, Blannie Pierce, Edward Milburn. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The liuture lfnrmers of America is 11 national organiza- 16 members, Sinee that time it has grown to ii membership tion of, hy, and for boys studying vocational agriculture. of nearly 60 fiirm boys, The Rochelle chapter was started in the fall of 1929 with .Slilvliflllgz Mr, Curl. Mr. Weliiier. Sfahul: Don llell, Robert Reints, Talbot Hayes, Roger Hill, Rnym0ndHuftz1lin,.lim Schabacker. -44- 5 Top Row: Franklin Hint7sche, Orville Haywood, james Alberts, james Balcom, Archie Eyster, Don Bell, Charles Hintzsche, Lee Clegg, Ray Huftalin. Sl'1'0Hl1 Rau: Talbot Hayes, Bob Ackland, Bob Detig, Roger Gustafson, David lfstrem, Richard Berg, Glenn Hayenga, Mr. Wehner. Third Rout Jerry Asltelancl, Larry Heal, Johnny Hintzschc, Don Burke, Merlin Dummer, Ronald Hayes, Roger Bailey, Richard Barth. Botfmu Row: Bill Aleock, Ronnie Hawk, Curtis Furman. Lloyd Ackland, Roger Hill, Marvin Alderks, jerry Adams, Carl Brown. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Rochelle chapter has 3 grades of members: Green development in his farming program, demonstrate good Hdfldt Chapter F-IYWCFS, and State Farmers. In order to management and establish the required financial standing obtain each of these degrees a member must possess certain for that degree. qualifications such as good scholarship, show growth and Larry Heal, Elias johnson, Chuck Rand, and Rodney McQueen take test weights of corn samples. ,Ag 'I' Qu Top Row: Carol Prentice, Beverly Govig, Alice Pobstman, Peggy Mougin, Sally Hegland, Judy Esposito, Carole Stangley, Connie Harms, Jane Balluff, Grace Pumfrey. Srfoml Row: Kay Batty, Barbara Lindquist, Lucille Govig, Ruth Skelly, Phyllis McBride, Sandy Brady, Sandra McLain, Joan Gibson, Judy Ohlson, Lorena Long, Tfairil Rout Nancy Hill, Marilyn Hintzsche, Sue Ewald, Diane Briney, Linda Dodson, Sharon Slcoglund, Judy Harms, Florence Moore. Hallam Row: Helen Tierney, Maribeth Hartman, Pat Larson, Ilmogene Vogeler, Barbara Bates, Bonnie Esposito, Janice Wendt. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girl's Athletic Association is the official name of. and national GAA's. the club. The aims of the association are to promote in- terest and participation in girl,s athletic activities and the development of desirable practices in health and of good sportsmanship. The club is affiliated with county, state, There are one hundred sixty-five members. The mem bers aren't choseng they are voluntary. Members must earn twenty four points per year according to the point system and they must have a heart examination by a physician. ...46.- G.A.A. officers are Judy Gruben, secretary- trcasurer: Judy Harms, point chairman: Judy Esposito, vice-presidentg Pat Larson, president. 'lop Kon: Dorothy Ilelley, Joyce lilliort, Glenny Nuchtignll, Frances Cipolla, Penny Brown, Marilyn Sarver, Nancy Lockhart, Carolyn Brown, Betty Bailey. Srmfzil Run: Mary Campbell, Pauline Jones. Doris Hakanson, Margie Nelson, Mary Pittman, I.ois Shaw, Carol Montavon, Terry Ives, Karen Harr, Miss I.ul1t.1l.1, advisor. Tbiril Rolf: Joan Carson, Mary 'lIlILlCSI,1Ll, Susan Michaelis, Kathy Larson, lklsl-gal-Ct Clayton, Lofsggs Long, Jean C31-sgn, Judy Gruben, Judy liwald. Ballon: Row: Kay Sharp, June Nelson, Sharon Monson, Joan Elliott, Joanne Willins, Ssndm Green. Nansy Flanders. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The officers are as follows: Pat Larson, presidentg Judy Thursdays and Fridgyg after school. Running the cloak- Esposito, vice-presidentg Judy Gruben, secretary-treasurer, mom at games, Sponsoring dances, and the dues of the and Judy Harms, point-chairman. The Club gives a members are the Vvays the Club makes money, Mother-Daughter Banquet in the spring. Meetings are on Sue Pfwgild aims for the basket as Dorothy Helley, Lucille Govig, Florence Moore, Joyce lilliotr, Alice Polustmnn, and Beverly Govig prepare to rebound the ball, 147.. A rv .y 4 52 1,52 nz, .1 5' iivfagg P lla 14- lv 2 2,5 1,. Nr,-7 9 'I'nf1 Rule: Iloh Dm1.1lds1n1, Ihnny Tiltmi, Dale Wbodwtvrtli, Pat Bnltv, Henry Knniinski. Sharon Sknglund, N.mcy Flinders, sloyee l.lli11tt, Icun l'lliott, Ioanne Willrns, Marilyn Smrver. Svfrirzil Rnu': Hob Lower, Lynn Melfndden, Carole Stiiiigley, Betty Bates, Peggy Nlougin. Florence Moore, llin Ciruhen, fiilfllfltlll Hruwn, Mike w'.lfkl, Hill Hackett. Thin! Knut Myles Myers, Kenneth Harms, Don Burke, Sibyl Smith, Carol Mon- t.1vr1n, 'lierrv Ives, Norma Matheney, Pint Rucker, Kathy Larson, Miss Beulah Payne. fadvisurl. Iinllurn Rolf: Mary Carney, Mary Louise Pobstf nun, PM l.1rs1in, l.p1rry lfwnld, Sue lfwmld, Mike Nweatlierbee, Diane Shrader, Mariheth Hnrtnigm, Phil Si1ndersUn, lliane llrinev. Alerrv Mellvnv, JESTERS The ,Iester Chili of Rochelle Township High School l1.lK -H members, Tryotnts .ire held nt the beginning of L'.lCll selmol year. l'i.lCl1 person trying out must read Ll part frnni .1 pl.1y, or give .1 memorized reading, and LICK out .1 X-given pantomime. The Thespigm members are the judges .md they decide who is eligible for member- ship. The officers for the S4-S5 season .ire Maribeth H11rtm.1n, presidentg Pete Renich, viee-president: Sally HCgl.ll1Ll, seeret.1ry-trensiirerg and Betty Bates, social chairman. klerry Mtllwy, Xlirilvn Xirver, Mike Weitlierhee, .ind lieltv li.1tes in .1 scene from the pl.1v Seventeen lx Terrific. E V! ,vw ,gut -. sf' 'Q Sa: - Aa! 'ix-l. - Q. f- A . , K f N . K ' i ' - 3' k s.. 'Q X ' is r f t - Jr - 5 Q f., ' L 1'-Q L W, E 5 1 . 2 9 -x 5 a The mst of Srzwztiwz li Trrrlflr, include: Pat Boltv, Maribeth Harlm.1n, Marilyn Sarver, Betty Bates. joan lilliotr. Pele Renieh, -lnanne XVillms, Phil Sanderson. Mike Wexrherbee. jerry Mcllvoy. Sharon Skoglund, and Henry Karninski. ilihq Club XVJ5 Qrggnizgd in to fufnigh 3' bgfter lIlf0I'I'Il2ll lI1ll'lLlIlOl'l for fl1C IICVV ITlCITlbCl 5 VVLIS llClLl knowledge and hence appreciation of dramatic art and in the Sflldy hllll ON October 12, public speaking. The goals of the -Iesters are the fall The fall Plily. S1'l'l'f1fl'r'1l IX T1'rr'ifir', was held on play, infornqgl initiation puffy, Honqegonnng gkuy and November I9. All members took part in either the play usually Ll dance sponsored by the club. Cust OF OU C0mmitICCS. Mike XYlC.llllCl l7CC, Pete Renieh, Marilyn Sarver, Sally llegland. and Dale Xvoodwortli in Ll scene from the skit, Rock l,ox'e . tif li '-1-1 Q, L. .,, 6-rw-Q Sliuliliug: Phil Sanderson, Mariheth Hartman. Peter Renich. Smhwl: Sally Hegland. Marilyn Sarver lsecretaryxreasurerj, -Ierry Mcllvoy, Diane Slirader mpresidentj. THESPIAN S Act well your partg there all the honor lies, is the among hoys and girls in high schools. motto of the National Thespian Society. The aims of the society are: flj to establish and advance standards of excellence in all phases of dramatic artsg and f2j to create an active and intelligent interest in dramatic arts P21ffiCiP4lfi0U in PIHYS imd 0fhCV SPCCCI1 l1CilVili0S- To he eligible for membership you must have a total of thirty points. These points are earned in Jesters by Marilyn Sarver, 'Ierry Mcllvoy, Phil Sanderson fstantling behind -Ierryj, Mariheth Hartman, Diane Shrader, Sally Hegland. and Peter Renich in the Christmas play Non'e But The Fair. +50.. 4-Riff Bob Bjorneby, sergeant-at-arms, Bill Sudbury, vice-president, Bob Donaldson, president, Bob Dctig, treasurer, Ron Hill, secretary. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club is an honorary organization whose An initiation banquet was given December 14, 1954. purpose is to promote gentlemanly manners, T0 be 3 mem- This banquet was held for the old members by the new. The banquet brought in fourteen new members. Bob Donaldson is the president this year. Bill Sudbury is I vice-president, Ron Hill, secretary, Bob Detig, treasurer, two members, ten of which are past members. and Bob Bjorneby, 5ergeant,3t,arm5. ber of this club each boy must have earned a varsity letter in any one of the sports in RTHS. This club has twenty- T011 Row: Bill Larson, Dennis Mutton, jim Bailey, Richard Schaffer, Gary Harter, Paul Stavtakas, Carl Larson, Fred Walters. Srrond Row: Ronnie Orman, Ken Pumfrey, Dale Woodworth, Danny Tilton, Bernie Hubbard, Leo Reints, jim Weatherbee, Duane Stein, Bob Detig. Iiollom Row: Mr. Correll fadvisorj, Bob Hart, Bob Bjorneby, Bob Donaldson, Ronnie Hill, Bill Sudbury, Ray Kannheiser, Jim Kinsbury. Top row: Jack Hermann, Harry Skelly, Dick Schumaker, Mr. Kyler fadvisorj, Bollnm row: Tom Mcliill, Glenn Sherwood, Mike Ward, Phil Tigan, john Orner. RADIO CLUB Radio club is made up of students interested in amateur radio communication. The club was organized in 1953, and this year it has eight members. Members meet every other Wednesday. The club has checked coats and sponsored a movie. Spec- ial rules were set up. Within one year a member must get a novice amateur radio license, and within two years, he must get a general amateur radio license. Club officers are: john Orner, presidentg Dick Schu- maker, vice-presidentg Phil Tigan, secretary: and Mike Ward, treasurer. Harry Skelly, Dick Schumaker, and John Orner demonstrate the club's radio receiver and transmitter. john has a license to operate hath pieces of equipment which receive and transmit in code. They have con- lacteil other hams .ix far away as the lfast Coast. Top Row: Hank Kaminski, Dale XVoodworth, john Kenney, Dave Pfoff, jewel Rogers, Bill Smardo. Secoml Row: Don Burke, Tom Cooper, Dave Crawford, Carleton Brown, Miles Myers, Gary Ladwig. Boflom Row: Glenn Sherwood, Dave Jarrett, Dave Schwartz, Mr. Kyler, Roger Vesley. Marilu Montgomery, john Sherwood. CAMERA CLUB The Shutterbugs came out of their dark room long enough last fall to elect Dave Schwartz, president, Roger Vesley, vice-president, Marilu Montgomery, secretaryg and Bill Smnrdo, treasurer. The purpose of this club is to create interest in photog- raphy as a worthwhile hobby and to give students access to good camera equipment. Under the guidance of My. Kyler, the club meets every two weeks. They make money for some of their projects by checking coats at the games. Membership in the club is open to students who are inter- ested in photography. -53 David Crawford, Carleton Brown, and David Schwartz examine the club's enlarger which was pur- chased in 1949 for about 5150. It handles negatives up to 31A x41A,' and has condenser type illumination. Qgvf if ad dw ,off 'X 'Pav cv 5 me f , Top row: Muriel Larson, Diane Briney, Darrell Rinehart, john Walsh, Carl Larson, Srronzl row: Mrs. Ellis Cadviserj, Marilyn Hintzsche, Marilyn Leusby, Phyllis Mcllride, Miss Happe fadvisorj. llnllnm ruuw jauei XX'hiie, Kathy Larson, Judy Hayes, -lo Ann laralvee, Pat Holtz, Nancy Everest. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 'l'I1e purpose of the CI. A. Hills Club of Future Teachers The yearys activities included furnishing part of the . v 'Q if ' i 1 ' I y ,, . , . , V of America is to develop a program to acquaint students Pmgmm OH . TLMIKI' .RLUU'tmQm at -1 Delta KJPPJ , A , , Gamma meeting, traveling to Dekalb to hear The Hobo with the lustorv, ethics, and program of the teaching pro- - U - - . . - ' K Kid , using films and pamphlets, and ohserving teaching fession. practices. F.T.A. officers Cllat Boltz, vice-presidentg Marilyn Hintzsche. lilmrariang Kathy Larson, secretary: Judy Hnyev, president: and Muriel Larson, treasurergj plan the program for next meeting. Nc... 'cw -54- Student librarians learn skills that will be useful to all book-seekers. The club's fourteen girls supervised by Miss Happe, books, magazines, and pamphlets, collect fines, and process perform all routine duties which are of vital importance and release books. In mnmtillmng the SCVVICC of OW' library- Being a librarian is an instructive and helpful experience The librarians read shelves, aid the students in locating that the members enjoy very much. LIBRARY CLUB Tnfv mir: Marilyn Leusby, Maxine Mankowsky, Lucy Mankowsky, Alice Horton, Second row: Gail Hayenga, Barbara Boutain, Judy Hayes, Marilyn Hintzsche, Miss Alma Ilappe. Qadvisorj. Bottom row: Ruth Tait, Shirley Nolan, Mary Alberts, Carolyn Brown, Mary Louise Pobstman. 'rar ,., ,-Q 4.4 -E 'Q' -' , - 1, i u wmt 1, 5 5 5 lofi mu: Maxine Nlankowsl-ty, Kay l'mxnsentl, Ruth Melfachcrn, -loyee llammill, llarriet llayenga, -lnyci: Ciitilcson, Sandra llaionis. Karol Prenlne, Sharon Matltlen, sloyce lfurman, lliane Wamlfortl, Ruth Sltclley, Sonia Myers, Marsha lNlclien7ie. -lane Nelson. Si-infill run: llarlwara l'ol1stman, Reheetxi Russell, Mary Pierce, Martha Pierce, llarhara lioutain, -Indy Qfuquillette. Gladys hlellowell, Sharon tlirisinian, Ilsit- Ciiitlexnn. llonna Stunltel, Mary llermann, ,laninge Pest, Sharon Monson, Pat Ruelter. Lludy lhiruliett. lfinul mu: l'aul1ne Innes, Karen llarr, Donna Yanhlalre, llbClKY liailey, -Ieanine Coquillelte, Betty lait, Norma Matlieny, klutly Argetsinger, Norma llurigexoxi, Mary Allen, Glenda Nauhligall, Palsy French, Sally Nlatheny, Carolyn Cooper, Armella llerrmann. I'fmrlfi mu: -lanet xwlllllf, Syhil Smith Kay Potts. Mary Tuestad, l,ois Shaw, Neva lfcltharilt, ,Ioan lintlquist, Doris llakanson, Rathyrn Scha- lrat'lu'r, land.: Kalrrrt, Mary Pittman, lleloros Shaw, Carol Vanderpool. Mary Grover. llnllum muy' Sharon Acklantl, Donna Pelermn, lfmogene Vogeler. Audrey Alhreeht. iilentla Yantlerpnol, fil'.lyt'L' Pmnfrey, Kay lluffnrd, Nlarilvn llxnllxclie, Swanctta Anderson, Cfonnie llarms, Marilu Montgomery. GIRLS' CHORUS The girls chorus consisting of sixty-five members, Student teachers from Northern Illinois State Teach- IHCCIS twice weekly during the seventh hour. This ers College during the second semester were Luella group performed at both concerts and for ax student assembly. Erbes of Rochelle and Roger Ellis of Rockford. 9 GIRLS SEXTETS Sharon Skoglund, -loan Hall, Donna VanMatre, Sally Sandell, Bernice Truclsenhrod, Norma Stone, Shirley llarrison, Judy Harms, Diane llriney, and l,ee Cooprider. Carol Montavon, and Charlotte Jaeger. e I 5' ,eww Iujv mu: Shirley Rees, kluily Olwlson, Muriel l.lI'SOIl, Shirley l'l.xrrisun, ,lack Pierce, Gary llarter, lid Rice, llete llenielx, Galer lleed. Mike XXlL'.llllCl'l3CC. lloh Aelslanel. .lerry Melienlie, lJi.1ne liriney, Lee Coopriiler, Shirley klolmson. Sunil! mu: Slmrun Skogluntl. Peggy Nlougin. liernieee lruekenbrnil, Carole Srangley, llenry lineiseli. Bob llnnnlclson, Rex Altenburg, Harry Sltelley. Cilitf Kennlall. Carol Nlontmyon. ,lewel Rogers, Sandra Seitl. 'I fm! mn: Margo lionaldson, gludy Harms, Norma Stone, l.ee llunlson, llob lliorneby, Lloyd Aeltland, loin Cooper, .lerry Knutson, llnle XYomlworlli, lerry Ives, NI.1ryif.1mpbell. K.1yConnolly. linllmn mn: .Ioan Hill. Alice Horton, Kay Sherwood. Carolyn Brown, Nlarilynn l,uesby, Marilyn Sarver, Sally lleglaml, Sally Samlell, Diane Slirniler, Slmrryn llrisk, Rosemary Kemper, Clmrlotte hlaegcr. Mixed Chorus The mixed choir began an active year by making two appearances at the Rock River teachers meeting in Dixon. Other appearances were made in Kings, Steward, Boys' Ensemble llnl lielt Pierce, Ill Rice, .mil Arlen Rewerts. Accompaniwt, Pliil Sanderson. -57, x Aelxl.1ml, lim XYe.1il1erluee, Llerry NlCKCl1llC, Pete Renieli, Drive llfoff, Lindenwood, Esmond, in the contests, and in the fall and spring concerts. Brass uartet Larry Craslt, Margo Donaldson, Kenneth Harms, and Mary Camp- bcll. arms, Mr. G cake. udy H Connullv. '. lim' . P! . Reniclu. Rav Rip S, Smllv Hegland, Peter VC Ha rent ce Ph arol P C Standing Q. 5 A .4 1. 2 C4 an ': C O U C, re ,- C 5 . 2 2 Lf 11 .LC Q4 u I .O Em -5 : 5 T .ac Lf 'YI Q. s. s. Q Z 'U 93 'U if Q TJ Ld 'U 'S 11 Q J .J .J U js if 1 Q4 xl 11 T 5 f- .- 11 E U T Q .. 'J K. Q, 2.4 Q, 1 LC -.i T, '-: 'J K : J 3 f 1 N .. U 7 Q. 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C CL u: .C U vs Z rs 'CJ C vu G sf mu N eu f-I posiro, Es Bonnie CCS R Flanders, Shir ey XY'ard. iludy Ohlson. Nancy ke .Ni Gibin Pat Boltz, Joanne W'illme, xludy Esposito. Ioane 0 ll. I Fifib R ning in April. VC C 954. A 1 of CI' b Septem din ban for ed report CS den Stu hundred ODC LID th More H. E U 'O 'Q CJ L4 D.. 6 .2 5 if CJ .D B- O .-C GJ Q1 xo 3 W E F3 7? J CI O 'U ra O 3-4 CL. uw 5 rs are as follo flee of 'U C3 vs .Q o -JI E- s: P11 'Cl U N .- r: C1 oe 5-4 o 'll 3-4 9 5 'U AQ ev be 5-J c 9' :S L-J '-A-4 o 'ts : E1 .Q Cn. cz L. C4 rs 'U CI :1 O P '-0-4 ry- V611 rehing band of se 11121 ch :: urer, Loretta Lo Boltz: trens Pat foffg secretary P David n the i nrticipated P and b he I es, ll gum ketba vu Q -O 'U C va .-4 F3 .L 6-J O O 4-4 L4 O Y-6-4 ce .E Dx E. Q. O 4-3 1: .2 fi 'U 'U rs EYE ex-2 C, :mg Jig,-Q65 'EM - EEC Sgr ELS 532 Qks. O00 :SZ ,X-4 EES EEO 220 .. P11 Q., x-..C'U F5 c: ,an X4-ok 01,9 -E:-2 552 mln o Egg: H' an EEC Q fr .r:. 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C'- i5 LJ U 91 L. :J 9 Q s. .4 TJ rs C4 :fx Q :J O 'U 's xf u .Z La 11 f C 2 A ': O A .. -:I 5 56 O -'4. Lf 5 .. F LI PL La 2 Z E Q 1-1 'Tl 'U : .x -2. L. u J: bw L? ': C L4 PL .. C U .. cf C .- C U 'JC L.. O E O -L J :J 1: Ld Q Q If. :Z L. : L. C 'L' P ': Beverly H. Q N 3-4 l,r1rutt.1 1.01115 Kay Potts,l.v:cCf11c1pr11lt'r, Norma 51111112 'I'l1t-C31-1-111.111 l5.111tl cimjoyctl p.1rlicip.1ting in L1 new 41Ctiv- Our twi1'lc1'S pc1'ft11A111ccl .11 .ill tl1c l1o111c footlmlll games. itx' tl1is x'1'.11', Mnxwull SlI'L'Cl l7.1v. lt w.1q litgld mi-ly in 1110 51111111 of tlic INX'lI'lCl'S piwwiitctl mlm ,1t tlic lmmc lmiskctlmlll flll. 'lilw lmml incmlwrs played while VV.1l'1t.lL'I'll1g tlirougli gdmcs' ,, , At contcsts wc wcrc 1'cp1'csc11tutl luv Luc Coopridci' .tml c ciwmxiwls. llic C11-1'm.1i1 I5.1ml l'l1.lLlC .motlicr .1ppc11r.111cc ' , . l.o1'ctt.1 long wlio p1'csc11tctl solos, .mtl by fNo1'111.1 Stone 'I 'llc BL'lV'llU'C l'-11kfll11'l SJW Vk'l10C0!l1l1ll1Cil with l.t11'ctt.1 long in .1 tluct. GERMA B liiuk Run : 4 l1.1rlcx Trmvlwritlgu, W1-iitlt-ll Bruwii, l5.1vitl Kinclwn, I7l1il S.111tlurw11, Lltvlm Orncr, jerry Fixlicr, NY'11y11c Pc1crst111 lvnvl Rfllli lyutur RL'I1lLkl1, Kc1111ctl1 ll.trms. 1 -.604 iT..Q., ill- 05 1 9 : C0 A -Q-C-9'5 -' P Q I 'M -inf' E ' ,QQ O GQ0 X og f' QQ 0 0 ,X -3 l 5 0 1 -Q MW Q5 WW' o f f E K4 iff, r 6 af f 11116 77 1QMW N lrl X 0. Q ,Q X 1 Q04 vvvQ Q. Q X 4' 4 3. E 'iv s 'O 56 'A':'f, V200 Q ,ff 5 5269 1' ' . ,L , OOVg' X4 Q' 5. , 0 X - Vbcfwi 5 OOO M 4, ' V ' 1 ' xx-Q , ' a!.m v!ma!o.watwm...4 Mx QM- :L -ua. 4- 9- -4- ,A 'f 4, ,T A -5 3- ngrlrlly 7 S. Q n Y, 'K a ' Y Y O ,7 wx Q 0 3 Q 3, , ,J ! X v L , Q, Q fx ...rv- r I. F ff, fr' F' X V, 4 +9 i. O ,N J 15 'N 1 5 Q foe f1 NGS x g' K ' '- ffxf '? 5JYJ1ig O f 1 ' - 0 0 R '-H 5' . of of f Q J--1. ' X Q Q , , ,958 ,: - -' K in aj .- 1. Web , I A , ,f 'Ia Q I .6 'N w 1: ' 0+ ' fl, fav ' A ' 471.15 N ' - Am. .115 ZX if I ,1 ..,,- l - X X 1 ff ' Q , 425 1 - A fi? K iffy? Wm ,I- ' -1- 'iafx 1. - - ,.L.... '-M g 7 x '11, fa -xfxxx LQ!! gp ' r , .lvl rf , I P ,tial 1 ,f gf. . ' -77 W ff C ' ilx an Z- I I 4 , ljaa ' .f Q14 1 Ka' 'i 'm Y ' H 1 . N '- N N Q nhl 0 P: sg' Q vb. x 1 W , Q 'fi X xx , N . - ' S 0 '3 X930 if vw 0. My 9 2 A . - ' vb 'Q ,A . ,. Q62 ,g1'f 1 v, ' ' v . v V' W 'X,xiwwl I X' I , ,,w,vgnooQQ6QQ63.:? V m,.,5r3!L ,, mgwx QQ6 ATHLETICS Cn-captain Ron Hill crowns liomecoining queen, -loan Hall, as eo-captain Bob Donaldson and the court attendants, Jane Nelson. Karen Busse. .ind Swanetta Anderson look on. 1954 HOMECOMIN G Charlotte Jaeger and Bob Aeklnnd dance after the game. Beat Mendotah was the assword of students, fae- P ulty, and alumni as October 15 approached. Homecoming queen, Joan Hall, and ber court Swan- etta Anderson, Karen Busse, and Jane Nelson reigned over the week-end ritual. On Thursday evening the pep rally, tlie snake dance led by John Heron, and the parade started things off. Friday evening the Hublets fought Mendota to a 7-7 tieg and a pepped up varsity squad scored tlie up- set of tlae conference-a I9-0 wlaitewnsli of a bewil- dered Mendota eleven. The jubilant Roclaellites tlien danced to the music of Al Grace and bis orchestra. and the -Iesters enter- tained during intermission witli an original skit entit- led Before the Gamcf, As the grand finale, co-captains Ron Hill and Bob Donaldson crowned the queen and laer COLIFI. During a lull in the homecoming festivities, Denny Ladwig, Carolyn Cooper, Joyce Elliott, and john Nugent show by their uvictoryu smiles that they are discussing the surprise win over Mendota. Q X Bob Detig, scnmpcrs for onc of the Hubs' three touchdowns, as Ron Hill, 66, comes up to throw a kcy block into a Mendota defender. Rochelle went on to overwhelm their homecoming opponents by a score of 19-0. Larry Brugh and ,Ioan Carson, Bill Abbott and ,lean Carson, Johnny Roinas and Betsy Al- brecht sit out a number at the homecoming dance. Fs H4 -, - ' X57 Har 'ff' if , B IE: f'Q ,ny f -54 'TM' 4 W .sy B. -- N 'fly i in 3 9 gli WF-f rd' 11 'V A nfs m 1 1 l it li 'e, Carl larson, Dave Wdllells, -Iohn Nuuent. Gary Hatter, Dick Schafer, lim liiiigslnirx Chico fastm' lltrnlc Hubbard Duane infill H711 r tll liaub l!11.1l1.lg1Cl',, Mr. Helms fJll1lCllC direclorj, Mr, XVilltinson Qcoachj, llob llarr tx Alttnburi., Chuck lrtixxbrldre Du c nnmi., lx n Pumfrey, Denny Nlutton, Fred Vfalters. XV.irrcn Young, Mr. Correll fcoaehl, Galer lleea in I dbury, Paul Stavraltas, Ronnie Ilill lcaptainj, Bob llnnnldsnn feaptainj. Danny ,llllUl1 laul lxler Don Nlellridc im Bailey linllnm mu Ronnie Orman. Ronnie lfngelkes, Isola liiorneby. Ilill Larsen. liob Detig, Dale Xvoodworth lim NX tithtrbcn 1954 FOOTBALL HUBS SCORLBOARD llumttillnlm., time with Xlelnlul.x's iliruians, limi llill nut me ot llill larsmiis passes during the 'HY 27 Batavia 31 Harlem 20 Princeton 21 Rock Falls 19 Mendota 12 DeKalb 3 I Geneseo 25 Harvard 21 Sycamore 'J' ati? ' , fi Q M -+53 Q 'QF ngtghf w -F A T: .ti r e mtw f .N 1 .J 'vii-5 ,, 'l.,.i1 igcfd A qs sf DeKalb where they met with defeat for the second and last time Undoubtedly the l9S-4 Hub football squad will t1kc its plzce in our school's history as one of the finest football teams ever to rep- resent R.T.H.S. They were guided throughout their splendid season by coaches Correll and Wfilkinson. The' Hubs opened their victorious season with a show of power when they trounced Batavia 27 to 0 and mercilessly downed Har- lem 31 to 0. ln the first conference game Princeton overcame a 20 point lead by the H ubs, Zl to 20. Rochelle then defeated Rock Falls 21 to 6 before meeting Mendota in the Homecoming tilt in which the Hubs dropped the invaders I9 to 0. The Hubs then traveled to i , ,, , l8tol2. .45 was ,I at xg' -64... The Hubs ended conference play by downing Geneseo 31 to 6 which gave Rochelle a tie with Mendota for the con- ference crown. The Hubs won their remaining two contests against Harvard and Sycamore. The scores were 25 to 7 and Zl to 7 respectively. Out of the starting eleven, six received mention on the All-State squad. The first Hub player ever to attain 21 first team rating was Robert Detig. Ron Hill, Co-captain, rated special mention and Robert Donaldson the other Co-captain, along with Paul Tyler, Danny Tilton, and Wfilliam Sudbury received honorable mention on the All-State squad. Robert Donaldson, Robert Detig, and Ron Hill received first team berths on the All-conference squad with Paul Tyler, Danny Tilton, and XY'illiam Sudbury getting second team ratings. Ronnie Orman, Robert Bjorneby, W'illiam larson, and Paul Stayralsas received honorable mention. At the Rotary Club's annual football banquet Robert De- tig won the Hackett Trophy with the Ellis Sportsmanship Trophy going to XY'illiam Sudbury. XVilliam Larson and Gerry llarter were named co-captains for the 1955 season. livb liinrneby grabs one out ul ilie air io score a 'I ll lor the Hubs Hu 3 s istint X i ins tlirttior X 1 in the Princeton game. ns t litlt QOIL 1 X ilttr for t -' v '9' . ii iw' iiiifiis X, ' ' A if wie' A is -51 5. if , V' -' rf: ,L 1 . ,Ez K , ? kg Q n ef' 5? 0 my J, M ak ' , 1 f 2 ' , , md A if -- A W L V . .I ' 'Y L F? A .., 1 it ' ,Z -. QL Ex. M Q ' Dann Tilton Denn Mutton Y Guard Back -HUBS- . V ,J Nas Ng 2 ,. l 5 ,N ., ,Q I H. 9' Gerry Harter Guard ri X r . 5 n , Agn I fn 1954 VARSITY 1 FOOTBALL SQUAD F gx A we David Willetts X . 5 ii ' Ei , ,A -wqmf Q 5 we Carl Larson , Q N N at wgi X 2 X V 0 .- A X Q' X Sr A X N Q Y' Q Jim Weatherbee Tackle Encl a as 0 . ' u Q 'J N - - A C 1 . ,Q . 5 w t af tk '. ' . ..... - A . M L h L qqxk x ..... .. Q A A N john Nugent Rex Altenburg End Center Tackle A f ela X gy .X R 3 I o I a n 4 t , . ,Z A X L K E I 1 T' ' A 3' A i 12: A. 4'-.sf N .2 f tie- 1 A ' f V 1 A, I H , ,,.,, A K wwf' t x 'W' AE 1 W In ,, ...' . . . u. K -kk:kL ,:k i Q .. ' ik .,,, , Paul Tyler Bob Bjomeby Paul Stavrakas Bob Donaldson Fred Walters Guard Back Center Tackle Back Bef I' P ,I ,5- I f v 0 Q' O Q i . ' ,A , . qu qhb xq tb J LL L',Ae Q V ..v f A rv 3 Y wwf Thi 4, John Bailey jim Bailey Manager End Chico Castor Back Richard Schafer End Warren Young Tackle Ae.: A -. ' L :-. , - E : i A I 2 we r Qi A N A wi + ki N N X 'T lx i Q I X A Q ' f 3 NNN T K 1, Duane Stein Guard . Nm- .9 E A Sw-peg Bob Harr Back ,we-. 153: :A or 1, . gi 5 - -N t, . 5 semi., ,. W., f Ron Hill End l l 'if M i V A f I X 4116 N- Bernie Hubbard Back .I iii ,,1f f , J, H , m M e. A e , Q i. 5 lsr I ,,' . I Q. ik 'Tk jeg. 52. 31 Z W 3.95 A .gawk rw . vn- Bill Larson Back sf' 951' Bob Detig Back Ron Orman End Chuck Trowbridge End A 5 A so e 1 n n ' is ' A E Q K ' KE Q is i ii K : ,.,, . . V. N 'xv :s.,.k H ' 5 g . fr A T i f A Ron Engelkes Back 1' lE'EsY2??le5Z. , , r..o.. : ,Z-w,:,5:f,524i2Al Wm va Don McBride Tackle . Ken Pumfrey Back Bill Sudbury Back i671 A fl it A E A ' a X X X . T ,gg Eddie Rice Duke Henning Back Back -HUBS- 1954 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD ' E. ..,,, . W A am 'EX wigs' Jim Kingsbury Galer Beed Back Tackle . A A. . ta r ,.e,-..m - 7 fi V ,: , A za A , -fa .- ,, -. 5.5 4 . gezwizg if - -' :eva :gm QILZL 9 ,. , Qlixgglh A 1 Dale Woodworth Darrell Daub Tackle Manager . 'Injv Run: Iulin Siuiielil, l'liil Si-lvuler, Terri XYl.lll'iL'I', lim Hill, Dunne Onley, Bala Doctor. Hob Horton, Tom Spraet7, lick Collins, Dick Berg. Hike Ki'el'er. Nwiwml Run- in-,ii-li Nkrvqliiml, lxi-vi XX'1ilir+rw, K lvuek Raml, ,Iulm ll.lyeng.i, Ray Rippy, 'Iseli limwlerq Skip Kennv, liirligiril Melton. Dick Nlililiell. l'liillp Ili-llei. lirulwln Olllrvivw, llixiil liippenirrip, C'n.icli julian, xl.II1JjQCI' llulw IHIXVNUIL llf'f'll llf'HI l741IHN lflilll. lim Seipix. filiilrlx NleC'r.1V, Hill Nlrxir, De11uW'el1lwer, lfmnls Xlrffulizi, Bill .Ali-mek, l.ee Clegg, Arnold XYl.lfCl'l.lINl. lim Mwrrulr. linllffw living Xhikv lliurmlw, I1-el 'llw11ivw1i. lllll lilwlll- llUll'WY MCQueeii, ,lim lhlxer, Ruler Qiiixnifmii. XXl.1yl.ll1Cl Stroud, Ken Harms, Dmi lvl'!lll'Y, Oils Slulie. llliwellvilclllq. Irmklm lliliifulie,-l.1i1ies Pnrlavr. 1954 FOOTBALL - H BLET 'llie IW4 llululei tmnlmll u-.im fought tlirougli .1 lOLlgl1 liills 12 to 6. The Homecoming game against Menelota selieilule .mil e.1me our wills tlie splemlinl record of five emleil in Ll Lleanlloek 7 to 7. The Hublers met .1 strong De- viuuwiex, iwu limes, ,mil one lie fur llieir Conelies Sliog- Kalb te.im wliieli trimmed Lliem 26 to U, lhlayirig tlieir re- luml .mil hlulmn. mxining two g.mieQ .it liome, Roelielle lwe.1t Geneseo 19 t0 'Ilie llulwluix irnwleil lu ll.ll.lX'l.l for Llie opener and 6 .ll1KlSB'C.ll1!0IAC I3 mtl. iluwneil llIk'll' limi IN lu Il. 'lilie fulluwing week Rochelle At tl1eRo1.iry's .ll'lI1ll.1l foollxlll lv.lI1qllCI, TCl'l'5' XV-lllwl' plriii-il Il,1l'li-111 Iii-re Aingl ,li-Upper! the yigiim-Q li ro 6, They .ind .lim llill were iumell l10I10l'.1l'f' C0ACLlPf.lll'lS for the tlieii riveipuwereil l'r-im-elim I-4 In ll lwfore losing to ROCli '54 96-15011- Ilrrv Wfxllwi' mike. ilu- li ir-l wxiv, irmlimg .ierow rhf glial in pay-dirt NK'lll1c'l1lltflik.ll1Ll.lI1k'lllUl7ll0l lUI1 not fir heliincl. ,68, 1 1954 FOOTBALL - HUBLETS SCORE BOARD WE OPPONENTS THEY 18 . Batavia .. . 12 13 ..Harlem . . ... , . 6 24 Princeton ,,,, 0 6 Rock Falls . . ,.12 7 Mendota . .. 7 0 .. DeKalb . ,,,,,, 26 19 . Geneseo . . 6 13 Sycamore 0 1954 HARRIERS A new sport was introduced to the athletic pro- gram this past year. It was the formation of a cross- country squad, more commonly referred to as the Harriers. A cross-country team is composed of five members each of which is required to run over a 1.9 mile course. The Harriers, along with their duel meets, Won places in the district and conference meets which were held at Sterling and Princeton respectively. Roger Hill, captain for the '54 season, finished ninteenth out of 159 entrants in the state meet held at Champaign. Robert Reints was elected captain for 1955. Coaches Leonard Skoglund and Harold Julian Top Razr: Mr. Helms Qcoachj, Bob Ackland, Larry Ewald, John Heron, Roger Hill. Botiom Row: Bob Reints, Don Bell, Wendell Brown, Ray Kannheiser, Larry Crask. Slamlmg: Coach Wilkiimson, Bob Harr Cmanagerj, lid Rice, Ronnie Mershon, Dave Willetts, Larry liwald, Ron Hill, Dave Pfoff, Denny Mutton, jack Connolly Cmanagerj. Sealed: 'lim Weatherbee, Fred Walters, Ron Orman, Bob Iletig, Bill Larson, John Heron, Bill Sudbury. 1954-55 BASKETBALL HUBS To start a successful season the Hubs easily downed Mooseheart 72 to 49. Rochelle won over East Aurora and Harlem before bowing to West Rockford 75 to Sl. The Hubs then added two more victories at the expense of Mt. Morris and Hall Township. Rochelle again entered the DeKalb Holiday Tournament and without trouble downed Woodstock and Waterman. In their semi-final game the Hubs came from behind to regis- ter a 47 to 46 victory over Sycamore, and then falrered in the final quarter to lose the championship game to Glen- bard 68 to 62. After resuming the regular season schedule the Hubs defeated Dixon 60 to S4 and then lost to Sycamore 59 to SS. The first conference defeat came at the hands of Ottawa S2 to 49 and next Hubs dealt Belvidere a defeat 64 to 62. Princeton, who at the time, was rated third in the state, handed the Hubs another setback 57 to S4. The local quintet fell to Freeport and DeKalb before downing a highly regarded Oregon squad S3 to 45. Sterling outscored Rochelle 75 to 60 to put the Hubs a little farther off the conference pace. Mendota met defeat 63 to Sl at the hands of the Hubs before the local team was upset by Mt. Morris. Aftr losing to Geneseo rhc Hubs downed Rock Falls and Belvidere to end the regular season,s play. ln the Regional Tourney the Hubs defeated St. Thomas and Oregon who both had remarkable season records, but were beaten by West Rockford in the Sectional Tourney 84 to 67. SCORE BOARD-HUBS WE OPPONENTS THEY 72 Mooseheart ,YY,, 49 61, , , East Aurora , ,,,,,,, ,S6 S7 , Harlem , ,,,, ,.,48 Sl , ,, West Rockford , ,,,.,v,75 74 Mt. Morris , ,,,, , ,, ,, ,,,,,45 58, Hall Township ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ., ,,,S5 DEKALB HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT S9 , Woodstock , ,, ,YY,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,54 81 Waterman YYYY,YYY 60 47 Sycamore ,,,,, .,46 62 , Glenbard ,,,, 68 60 , , ,Dixon , ,, , ,,,, ,,,,54 S5 , Sycamore ,,,,,,,, S9 40 ,, Ottawa -Y-YY,., S2 64 , Belvidere , ,,62 S4 ,, Princeton , ,,,,,, 57 49 , Freeport ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 5 41 ,, ,, DeKalb , ,,,,,, N43 S3 Oregon ,, ,,,...., 45 60 , Sterling , ,,,,.,,, 75 63 , Mendota , ,,,,,, ,,,,,Y., 5 1 60,, ,, Mt. Morris ,, ,,62 SS Genesco ,, ,,,,,,,, 67 69 , , ,, Rock Falls , ,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,, , 57 S9 , , Belvidere , ,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, YV,YVV,, 5 3 REGIONAL TOURNEY AT ROCHELLE 60 ,, , , Leaf River ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,, V . 33 64, ,, , St. Thomas ,,, ,,,,, ,, , VWvm55 SS ,, , ,Oregon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,f,, Y , , Y, 49 SECTIONAL TOURNEY AT WEST ROCKFORD 67 , ,, , ,, West Rockford , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 84 .-711 Larson scores against Sycamore. Hill makes a hook shot in the Mooseheart game. Detig confuses East Aurora opponents 'X I f mu' S ml rn UNI V' ff l ft 1 F, vs 4 , 1 s 30 ' 3B! 39 28' 'WO 927g i Tug alert if-r Tom Weeks, Rodney McQueen, Uavitl Montgomery, Coach Correll, Roger Ciustafson, lloh Russell, liill Kassul. 14: Holm llarr, l,ec Clegg, Richard Berg, Dick Hammel, Dean W'ehber, Tucker Sprat-17, Dennis latlwig. 14: Ray Rippy, Chuck Rami, xlim Seipts, Terry Walker, .lim Hill 1954-55 BASKETBALL HUBLETS --1-'xi ...74.. The Hublets opened the 1954-SS season by clipping Mooseheart 44 to 36. The second encounter found Rochelle on the tail end of the 42 to 36 score in a game played at East Aurora. The next contest was against Harlem and the final score was 37 to 29, Hublets on top. Rochelle then played host to West Rock- ford who won the game by a score of 38 to 35, Mt. Morris was very convincingly dumped 67 to 44 and the Hublets registered a 52 to 30 win over Hall Township to open conference play. Having won the first con- ference game the local quintet was defeated by Dixon S4 to 48, before the Hublcts squeezed by Sycamore 47 to 46. Rochelle was again the victim of a close game as they fell Rand and Seipts wait for rebound in Dixon game. SCORE BOARD-HUBLETS WE OPPONENTS THEY 44 Mooseheart , . ...36 36 East Aurora ,,,7. .42 37 Harlem . 77 77729 35 West Rockford , . ....38 67 Mt. Morris . . . ,,,,, 44 52 Hall Township , .. ,,,, .30 48 Dixon . . 7 7777754 47 ,Sycamore . ., ,,,, .46 48 , Ottawa , U50 44 Belvidere 7 f-ffff,, 58 33 Princeton 7 7 52 40 Freeport , 54 40 DeKalb 55 60 Oregon .. 34 48 Sterling , .61 70 Mendota .59 56 Mt. Morris , H45 56 Geneseo .45 45 Rock Falls - - 7 .40 48 Belvidere f ff .51 BELVIDERE TOURNAMENT 54 DeKalb , .. .. 53 51 Belvidere ,, , . 53 Rand gets away a shot in the Mount Morris game. i 1954-55 BASKETBALL HUBLETS Terry Walker is fouled by a DeKalb Barblet. Hill and Seipts are shown in the background. before Ottawa 50 to 48. In the first of three meetings, Belvidere was victorious 58 to 44 and then the Hublets met a strong Princeton squad who won 52 to 33. Meeting Freeport for the first time in regular season play Rochelle lost 54 to 40 and they were also beaten by DeKalb 55 to 40. Next on the schedule was Oregon whom the Hublets easily downed before running into Sterling who defeated the team 61 to 48. Rochelle set a season's scoring record in setting back Mendota 70 to 59. Again Mt. Morris was clipped, this time 56 to 45. Geneseo won the decision over Rochelle 56 to 45 before the local quin- tet edged Rock Falls 45 to 40. In the second meeting Belvidere again won, this time 51 to 48. In the Belvidere Tournament Rochelle slipped by De- Kalb 54 to 53 before again falling victim to Belvidere, this time the final score being 53 to 51. ,7i, g , 'Yo' 'rwv vo' 'J' ' 33323220 58.3 404' 44 4 02953 O52 X gf-1'5'?F',EiN mwxmw X f f XXV' Mt AE ff 7 NK I 5 X l 1 K ff fff I X :ix X II N 7 sf Z 1 S 1 bxT S Lixliiek n K 5 I5 E ---' -1 UQ 'mm I F -5- 9 -,,,..l..L - J M 3 '4 We g Q K'-5.5 I Q 0 iq QW w 9' I - -1:9 1 :N if .2 , ' .gif-. f f f if K 1 7 f r f ' 2 T I g,, 0 7 f gg' 4 - E, X' F E f N' W Eff ff ' .X If I , Y If xx M ,.J- X ' I' 6 It Ee ' v I - xi, M tg at . H I I I X I f X Y ii I A 2 gn 1 I - Y f-I -. I I 1 1- X --- -2' Xe X X v 'Q P 'X I u I rw... Z K li i 2 J I .. My is 133,33 L ff!!! ' X Q' K un., I- XXII u ' ' V' sig ff . ' Q ' E ' - :ff ' , - I X S. 25: ,H ' f' 9 L- I X X X my I X V Q ' ki fr- - -I 5 ' , fI-LI ' , , , T: ,ik :: - 2- Q5 X f Q few T f 0 --fn ., - . J Ld- f '- ' 9. , ff I 1 ' E. 'P ' fi fl O g - PPI 4 -X 5 ' I gf, -N 'yixflr Q, FI- .12 ?' 11 4g x-'xx' I, if . E I I MU 9 ' ' x L !f A ga I X Q ' - i 'ff .3 IES X Y, - fu 5, ii WI E-,ifiilf tv v W af X F, I v:xL11 ' , I , xv A I 2 ' ' f R- fb x 5 I I' I ' ' S SI I 7 ' I jgml ff-' 5, Xi . XQ Y X 'S :XXV Q If ' X- K1-Q -Li I KLTZY1 ' 4 ' T, I i I, Xi - -mf- I YZ ' i ' ,, xxx f- Il., Y 'f ' b ij J ,RA 1 '4 :fS1?4'l.f J' 1 ' fix , -- ' . JL, I 4 - I IX : ff ff i I ff f i H Zi C, jj , .-7 ji f,,,, I ffifw X!! Q i X -f' 0 I i'?f s IK. . .. :-i ' ' N? I, vsjzfqg- A : W ,I 4 I I 3552 CLASSRCJCJM ACTIVITIES W Mrs. Thomas' shorthand class learns the fundamentals of the Gregg SYSICIU. IN EDUCATION FOR CITIZENSHIP Girls in the home economics class fir patterns prior to cutting the materials. ..78- Seniors in Civics class learn the proper method of voting. THE PUPIL LEARNS SOMETHING uagsldkfjghfjdkslag wlakfjghfjdkslag agsldkfjghfjdkslaf' arf- .. ,79- -Q., H,--an THAT APFECTS HIS QUALITY AS A CITIZEN P.E. class plays touch football. l.istcnmg to the recorded language lIclpS build lllC Spamxll vncgllullllryf' ,,,,,,.,-f' Home EC. class practices the art of cooking ,80- xi sa THE PRESENT GENERATION REALIZES Workbook assists boys in mcclianical draw- ing. Being able to test soil is an important skill of the modern farmer. auf Blackboard constructions give students a visual approach to solid geometry. ,.81- Miss Wnyman's English class concentrates on a test. THAT EDUCATION IS A BULWARK klanc Balluff and Dnrlcnc Hansen rcflcct thc holiday spirit in Mrs. Iillis' guidance room, 'Q' I 3 in -82, Nl! UNIT! K, WIN I CII!!! i :- Fl fly YYU-W l, - roxy K bfi, iiliwtigi K'?-ffl m t V 5 is i ,of s-if -V if i i B' glHh.l's.ew SN M . ,L K 3 fig!!! ,Qf K S A 7 - .Q-Q, .Sw -1 . 5 ' W.- 1.3, .. , R Ma,..:N,.4...4-g , L .N Q-.wt-.P 'f-MSL' Biology students work together to further their knowledge of insects. Ik .Qin A53 . . . AGAINST COMMUN IST PROPAGANDA . .. The globe provides additional information to the world history students. 1 I ...Mk V Commerce students learn bookkeeping, THE SCHOOLS MUST SU CCEED Pninxings by fine arms students show crcmm exp reQs non 11:19 Mmm' 6 I ,.. BU K Hvrw-. iw, The physics class works out an experiment. IN TEACHING CITIZEN SHIP Lenin II students examine Miss LeffingwelI's bulletin board. 4-f 1-isiws 3- X jg ez, 'iw 785- Girls' I'.l1. classes lcnrn fundamentals of spccd-n-way. EOR THE WE LEARE OE THE SCHOOL... Class listens aucnrivcly no Paul Stax r.1k.1V exrcmporaneous speech. -8 6, CALENDAR AUGUST 31-School opens with an assembly. SEPTEMBER 9-Open bids on new building. 10-Student Council chosen. Dale Woodworth elected president. 17-Hubs win over Batavia. Work starts on yearbook. 24-Hubs defeat Harlem. 28-Freshmen take intelligence tests. juniors take prognosis tests. OCTOBER 1-Rochelle chosen site for conference golf competition. Hubs lose to Princeton. 4-Class officers elected. 8-Hubs win over Rock Falls. Junior English classes hear author, Miss Lillian Budd. 9-F.H.A. Bake Sale. ll--Homecoming Queens were chosen. Boys leave for F.F.A. convention. 12-Jester formal initiation. 14-Homecoming festivities begin. Bonfire, snake dance, and pep rally. 1 S-Homecoming: Hubs defeat Mendota. Queens crowned at dance-Jesters present skit. 22-No school! Faculty meeting at Dixon. Mixed chorus sang at Faculty meeting. 23-Conference cross-country at Princeton. 28-Magazine drive begins. 29-Hubs defeat Geneseo. 30-Band plays at DeKalb Homecoming. District cross-country meet. NOVEMBER l-Mixed chorus sang at Steward. 4-F.T.A. Tea. Speaker was Mrs. Claude Hermann. 5-Hubs win over Harvard. 6-Junior-Senior party. ll-Veterans' Day. No school. Hubs defeat Sycamore. 13-F.H.A.-F.F.A. party. 19-Jesters present Seventeen Is Terrificf' 20-Grain and 'Poultry judging. Music Festival held at Rock Falls. 25-Thanksgiving Vacation! 27-Hubs win over Mooseheart. DECEMBER l-F.F.A. initiates Green Hands. F.T.A. attend a lecture, Hobo Kid, by Mrs. Billy Davis in DeKalb. 3-Hubs defeat East Aurora. 4-Hubs win over Harlem. 7-Annual Football Banquet, Forrest Evashevski, speaker. 10-Hubs lose to West Rockord. ll-Hubs defeat Mt. Morris. 14-Varsity Club Banquet. 16-Christmas concert. -gg.. 18- 17-Thespians present None But the Fairf' Hubs win over Hall Township. Christmas vacation begins. F.H.A. winter formal Peppermint Prance. 27-DeKalb Holiday Tournament begins. JANUARY 7-Hubs defeat Dixon. 8-Hubs lose to Sycamore. 14--Hubs lose to Ottawa. 1 S-Hubs win over Belvidere. 19-Speech conference meet. 24- Merle Evans, of Ringling Brothers BL Barnum Bailey Circus, conducted the R.T.H.S. Band in a concert. 29-Dance Satan's Stomp sponsored by G.A.A. FEBRUARY - Teen Town Travelsf' -Juniors given Preferential Tests. -Charlotte Jaeger receives DAR award. l 1- 14-Hubs lose to Sterling. F.H.A. Heart Sister Week Teachers Institute at Oregon. begins. 18-Hubs lose to Geneseo. 22-F.H.A. Spaghetti Supper. 25-Hubs defeat Rock Falls. 26-Hubs win over Belvidere. 28-Regional Tournament begins. Rochelle beats Leaf River. MARCH -Rochelle wins over St. Thomas. 4-Rochelle downs Oregon to win Regional Tournament. S-District speech contest. -Hubs lose to West Rockford. -District music contest. 17-Mixed chorus sang at Lindenwood. 19-Art Club makes trip to Chicago. -Basketball banquet. -Gym Exhibition. -Orchestra Festival. 29-F.F.A. banquet. APRIL -Yearbook completed. -District music contest. -Beginning of S-day Easter vacation. -R.'l'.H.S. band entertains Elgin high school band here -F.H.A. trip to Chicago. -Senior play The Bishopis Mantle. -State music contest. MAY -Junior-Senior prom. -Senior breakfast. Baccalaureate. 30-Memorial Day. No school. -Final exams. JUNE -Final exams. -Graduation. -Report cards. bm, 11 f -4 1 ' ff' V, ,b V, - .L-,:g,1A,,x'. i345-,4gg,, 'f' ., Zi wi WTS? Q r A L gQxIfa-Rlfahr M ' fi wi fmt' 'vis' 'I i 5' -e TMXK' 'W ax . I 4 ,A Q , , 33, ,. nw wt' Ziff? ' 'JJKVQ - ,zz i, nm ,, .11 , J f 4 ' ' - .,'--A.f- -' A---'- ..', , K -.. A-, . , 1 r zf , w , 4 w .32 ' i .,. ' ' . .- ' ' f .1-4 - .f.1,-:- 5'-- 1 ' ' '