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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1958 volume:

A Q 0 f QI VW I' I llllllllll Ill' I1 X X ff: I. 1 K 9,0 1 C13 fzgjfgl ,J 3 ' 'id Q ! L E I., Xe' X QL 1 is f A-1 T 2 5 xx f - K fx, X 4 Z- lx , 1 1 xl -I :H M 'E ' ' 5 T Q9 If 222 Ag - I E w ' 2- s Wills. X Q I 7 N E f 'XDAYDREAMS o 75 1:11 ix L! . xxx f 7 1, 6 , in ,, . 5' - -fl! mg I' F I' ' '- 1 f X - ' ' f 9 .2 5 V X3 ,. JJ, ' Q H g Q L! -- 5 , , Q X EX X VVAV V 'T-f-1'-. K bs ' -i i VV X D 2 M 1 Q 55.33, WSF F P gy 1 ,4 Gia f ' ' f -, ' , 5 0 aj. . JI 1 X xx XX LQ., ' f A lx. mf 1,... R 4 frdiflfx 'N-X ,li - gf- J x 4 1 -ffm ff-l X' uw f xxx fr V wx ' x ffm XX J ' l I 'KVI' wtf , Q I Q Ex,vf ' J' - A! K -K 2 K ,,.. 5 , Dj I A If N , A Q x x 0 THEFUTURE GX v X o , nf XA, W, , 'if M . , V . f'17'gL' -in .1 ,i Q . Q mi, J, U5 N ' fu ,ga x 13 1 3: ev' v , ,v sf f' v JU. 1' ' .Ig , H 'nw , '5.a'- A H , '3 E:-I 12 .f V, . J - mil K . Lxv- El, , ,V. 119 H, ., -2 r' , 'fy V ,yr , ' 'nw ' , 'v 4 'fx ' wi' y w ? . 1 -i'f - ' . 'sg' .1 W ,ge - ' 1 fm: k nwf.w1-,.1. wp. -W' xf.. 2 Imsflumuwgma- , in H These three men, members of the 1908 graduating class who produced the first Totler, show their edition to two of this yec1r's staff. From left to right ore Lindo Lux, Bernard Boker, Art Guest, Art Tigon, ond Janis Gilmore. THE 1958 TATLER Presented By The Students Ut MICHELLE TUWNSIIIP HIGH SGHUUL Reehelle, Illinois 28-29 26-30 23 -24 Calendar SEPTEMBER 4-School begins. l3-- First football game. Sycamore-Here. 24-J unior Tests. OCTOBER I 8-End of first six weeks. 22- 25-No schooll I.E.A. meeting at Dixon. NOVEMBER I I-No schooll Veterans' Day. I2-G.A.A. Night with the Stars I5-Jesters present Seventeenth Summer I6-Music Festival at Ottawa. 27-End of second six weeks. 3 9 -Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER -Football banquet. Speaker: Bob King of U. of I. -F.T.A. family night. I7-Christmas music concert. 2l-F..H.A. Winter Formal, Tinsel Twilight. -DeKalb Holiday Tournament. JANUARY 6-School resumes. 22 - Snow school. -Final exams. End of third six weeks. 27-Second semester begins. National Merit Scholarship Test. 7 FEBRUARY -No schooll County Institute at Oregon. -No schooll Lincoln's birthday. -Freshman l.Q, tests. MARCH I-District Music Contest. Regional basketball tournament -Sectional speech contest IO-F.H.A. Ma, Pa, me, and ? I4-End of fourth six weeks. I5-Mississippi Valley Orchestra Festival at Kewanie. 28-Basketba ll Banquet. Speaker: Frank Gardner, President of l.C.A.A. APRIL I-F.F.A. Banquet. Easter vacation. I I-Senior play, Best Foot Forward. State Music Contest. 25-End of fifth six weeks. MAY 3-District tennis tournament. Junior-Senior Prom,- Don Adams orchestra. 30-No schooll Memorial Day. JUNE I-F.H.A. Senior Breakfast. Baccalaureate. Final semester exams. End of sixth six weeks. Commencement exercises. Foreword lf you can dream, yet not let dreams be master - - -. Kipling stated this condition as one measure of adulthood. If a group ot students 50 years ago had not dreamed of a yearbook for their high school and it they had not implemented their dream, we would not this year be celebrating the TatIer's Golden Anniversary. To the students of Rochelle Township High School, especially to the seniors, we dedicate this book. May their accomplishments be proportionate to their dreams. Table of Contents Administrators and School Staff ....... ,,,,,. 5 -12 Classes ........................,...,.......... ,..... l 3-38 Organizations ...,. ...... 3 9-62 Athletics ............. ...... 6 3-76 Classroom Activities ....... ...... 7 7-88 Supplement ...... ....., 8 9-96 Editorial Staff Editorial Board-Judy Dyer, Janis Gilmore, Virginia Gove, Linda Lux, Tonya Swanson. Art-Eunice Cox, George Dicus, Sue Frye, Dick Mitchell, Janice Pest, Shirley Spencer, and Joan Gruben icover designl, Director of Publications-Rosalia Stotmeister. Photography-Webber Studio, Rochelle, Illinois, Rochelle News and Rochelle Leader. Lithography-Printing-Semco Color Press, Inc., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. 3 v,.ff,sar,,m.W,, N Rochelle Township High School's original building and the addition completed in l955 are clearly visible from U. S. High- 1908 Class President Describes Beginning of Tatler way5l. George Simons, now living in Florida, was the president of the l908 class and editor-in-chief af the first annual. Here are excerpts from his letter describing the origin of the Tatler: Far a considerable time I had envisioned an annual for our high school. Vivid is the day in l907 when on the north yard of the old school l outlined the plan to a group of l908 classmates. The response was sufficiently encouraging for me to explore and expand the idea further. Sycamore had published an annual pre- viously, so one Saturday Art Guest and I boarded the old Sterling passenger for Sycamore where we picked up considerable information. After that visit we went home determined to proceed. Our second step was to explore cost and probable sources of revenue. We were just a bunch of kids-all minors, who would stake us on a project that might run into several hundred dol- lars? During our investigation someone told us about a printing establishment at Mount Morris run by twin brothers. So on the next Saturday Art Guest and l boarded the Q Train to see the twins. The Kable Brothers listened to our story and without inquiring into our financial responsibility, said they would be glad to do the job at S150 per pagel Next the job of soliciting advertisers had to be undertaken. That was a long arduous job done after school hours. Kable brothers prepared a 'dummy and helped to determine 'space' prices. With this we trudged from store to store. Not many of the firms are now in Rochelle, but they were a wonderful group of merchants. 'Copy' had to be prepared but here again the bays and girls of all the classes pitched in. I lived right down in the center of town with my Grandmother. She gave us a roam over Barker and Sullivan's store to use as headquarters. A name had to be selected. Somehow or other the name 'Tatler' came to me one day, and the rest of the staff approved it. In our English class we had been reading excerpts from the old English classic 'The Tatler,' During the days of production Art Guest and l made weekly trips to Mount Morris to confer with the Kable Brothers, read proof, and deliver new copy. lt was hard work, but it was also fun. ln those days a trip to Mount Morris was not an easy one of a few minutes, we had to go by train and that meant the sacrifice ofa lot of Saturdays. This adds some of the 'behind the scenes' story-the intimate side in which I am sure many of our generation will be interested, Too few peo- ple today appreciate the historic background on which our faith and heritage are established. One thing can be said for that first bunch of explorers. Through it all they were on their own. We had to feel our way without precedent. We had no teacher advisors, supervisors, or counselers-we were obliged to do it alone. And what pleases me, more than words can express, and l am sure the others too, is the revelation each successive year of another 'Tatler' Little had we dreamed that our idea conceived in the old north yard of the school would come down through fifty years as an institution. Thank God that some of us have been spared to see not only its progress but the great growth and development of our beloved Rachelle High School. 'W Ljgibf fr V! ff W1 HOURS Z f fff llkll1U lIN'lWH UllT ,IWUTW UIIUIWI H Q I f YYY iff? ,-,, TER LA l 12,--fi if Q .EAA 1, ,,,,- HQ, f, xXxxx X XR1kW,xx4n!Qa 1 N JUL J WW f an fwwfffwfffwfffcwfvfvfil fy AND SCHOOL QV gg Q Q X ' Qwfff imma O HQ1 0 i c 2 Z7ogH Q M I I A I, 1, Zf X ff ff! X O 4 -ff Q hp O V k m g W 412, ,nik Xsg W fi- I A 'i f- W - -xx fa-ff 12 S IAFF zs fa x Q-M -E Z -ag . RS' -M Q MQX l'i3'54 , -.Q Z if f . , , 4 fx lf' W 3-'fp if - X ,V 41 3 ZJ z'MmiZfdvaMi11l ,f-:fs 41 T J I ,.-2 Z F Superintendent EQ Mr. Peterson's duties vary from plan- ning how to accommodate the large Class of l96O to suggesting that some- one ask the junior and senior girls to the dance. He is the man who keeps everyone happy: parents, students, faculty, and taxpayers. Mr. Leroy R. Peterson is an alumnus ot Augustana College and the Univer- sity ot Illinois with both his BA, and M.A, degree. 4 ' , 0 Q C H Assistant Principal It you think Mr, Maris has an easy iob as assistant principal, ask Mrs. Maris. ln addition to teaching Civics and sociology, he combs the country- side to find Sadie Soupsaddle's home and ask her if she really wants to take shop. Mr. Harold F. Maris received his Bachelor ot Science in Education at Eastern Illinois State College and his Master's degree at Colorado State Col- lege ot Education. Secretaries Although it is a tull time job keeping the ot- tice running, the secre- taries always tind time to give Susie Senior just one stamp and write Larry he Late's twenty-first tardy slip. L3 ff-.. IL. 6 Mas- ibm Top Row: Bernard Fuchs, Paul Jones, John Carroll, Emmett Tilton. Front Row: Philip Nye, president, John Pierce, secretary, Charles Hayes. Board of Education Here are the busy and important men that superintendent the board makes the school budg- comprise our board of education, et, appoints teachers, purchases supplies, ar- The board of education is elected by the ranges the curriculum, and plans accommodae voters, and it in turn employs a capable super- tions for increasing school enrollment, They meet intendent ot schools. With the advice of the on the third Monday of each month, The board of education examines the bills that have to be paid. 14 7 U.. -1.1 A-f L Top Row: Donny Ewald, Bill Kassul, Bill Nye, Melvin Long, Chuck Pobstrnan, Gary Hamilton, Mr, Maris, the adviser. Second Row: Shirley Ackland, Linda Frisch, Jim Bohart, Susan Burnham, Sandra Tarvestad, Don Horner, Third Row: Judy Allen, Sharon Leszinskc, Mary Hall, Judy Toole, Jerry Divine, Bill Elworthy. Bottom Raw: Rovena Knetsch, Leanne Hill, Jeon Nel- son, Gloria Squier, Susan Michaelis, Student Council This organization is the student governing body chosen by the entire school. Their main activities are the Homecoming Dance, the Turnabout Dance, and selling magazines. Whoever is active in this organization is guaranteed a tull year's work and fun. Does anyone wonder how to wrap crepe paper around a twenty- foot goal po'st, or how to hang a giant hub in the school gym? Ask the Student Council. This year's officers are: Jean Nelson, vice-president, Judy Toole, secretory, Gloria Squier, treasurer, and Bill Kassul, president. rg 'f C '7 Z C? fgza. 8 F. P. ARMSTRONG English. Central Y.M.C.A. Col- lege, University of Illinois, B.S., Northwestern University, MA. ,K H ENRI ETTA BASSLER English. University of Kansas, BA., University of Colorado, M.A.' Universi of Southern Cal- , VY ifornia, University of Mexico, Rochelle Township High School Faculty PAULINE BREMER Homemaking. Carthage College, B.S., Western Illinois State Teacners College, University of Wisconsin. I if ff GORDON CARLSON EVERETTE COOLEY Civics, U. S. History. Northern ll- Biology, General Science, Eastern linois University, B.S. Ed., M.S. Illinois State College, B.S. Ed., University of Tennessee, M.S. WALTER CORRELL GLENN CURL Physical Education. University of Vocational Agriculture. Univer- Illinois, B.S., M.S., University of sity of Illinois, BS., MA. Colorado. 7 fs! A I 3 HELEN ELLIS ROBERT ERWIN BETTY FOWLER WILLARD GIESKE English, Latin, French. Carthage Math, Algebra, Southeast Mis- Physical Education. Illinois State Band, Vocal Music. Cornell Col- College, BA., University of Wis- souri State College, Iowa State Normal University, B.S. Ed., Uni- lege, Northern Illinois University, consin, Northern Illinois Univer- College, BS in Mathematics. versity of Illinois, M, Ed. BE, University of Wisconsin, sity, M.A. Ph.M., University of Colorado. 9 . ia I-N JOE HALL Driver's Education, University of Illinois, Northern Illinois Univer- sity, BS. of Education. -JY . Q1 FRANKLIN KRUGER Fine Arts. Frederick Mizen Acad- em of Art' Northern Illinois Uni Y , ' versity, B.S., University of Wis- consin. QW SHIRLEY LUHTALA Physical Education. Northern II- Iinois University, B.S. I 'X Q,,,, '1 ALMA HAPPE English. North Central College, B,A. Wisconsin University, M.A., University of California, Colo- rado Universitv, Minnesota Uni- versity, Wisconsin State College. Nr'- 3'-Q. WILLIAM HELMS Biology. Western State Univer- sity, BE., Wisconsin University, Minnesota University, Northern Illinois University, M.S. nb , , .fl .1 pgiifiiik ' ' ,,.i-V. lil BYFORD KYLER General Science, Physics, North- ern Illinois University, B.S., Uni- versity of Illinois, M.S. GERTRUDE LEFFINGWELL Latin, Spanish. Beloit College, BA., University of Wisconsin, Ph.M., University ot Colorado. V2-f Eff' -Ji- NAOMI HIMES Homemaking. Western Illinois State University, B.S., University of Wisconsin, Northern Illinois University, JAMES LIENHARD Orchestra, GirI's Chorus, String Instruments. Northwestern Uni- versity, American Conservatory of Music, B.M., M.M. LOUISE MACY KENNETH MCBETH DEL MULLY Librarian Illinois Wesleyon Uni- General Math, General Science. Physical Education. Iowa State versity, A B., Illinois State Nor- Parsons College Ilowai BS Teachers College, BA., Iowa mal University, University of Il- State, linois, M A, University of Illinois Library School, BS. in L.S. IO 3 A., M I fly Mu, 4? if .,, :gr COURTENAY NELSON EVALYN M, OLSON KATHARINE PARKS DONNA LEE SCHMIDT Chemistry. Michigan State Uni- Commerce. U, of Illinois, Beloit Mathematics. Shurtleft College, Speech. Illinois State Normal Un- versity, B.S., Northern Illinois Un- College, BA., Northwestern Uni- Denison University, B.A., Univer- iversity, B.S. in Education. iversity, Iowa State College, M.S. versity, Rockford Col. of Com- sity of Colorado, Northwestern merce, U. of Pittsburgh, Gregg University, M.A., U, of Chicago, College, Northern Illinois Uni- Illinois Institute at Technology. versity, M.S. .rf- , Y 3 ,sg W X. - I ve-v LEONARD SKOGLUND LESLIE SPRINGMIRE ROSALIA S. STOTMEISTER MARGUERITE D. THOMAS Woodworking, Drawing. Northern Metals, Electricity. University of English. Wisconsin State College, U. S. History, World History, Typ- Illinois University, B.E., Univer- Wisconsin, Stout Institute, B.S., B.S., U. of Iowa, M.A,, U, of ing. State University of Iowa, sity of Minnesota, Stout Institute, M. S. Northern Illinois University. BSC., Northern Illinois Univer- sity, M.S. Southern California. .W . ., VIRGINIA WAYMAN English. Bowling Green State Uni- versity, B.S., M,A., Ohio State Un- iversity, Bread Loaf School of English. KEITH E. WEHNER Vocational Agriculture. Univer- sity of Illinois, B.S., Purdue Uni versity, Iowa State College, Colo- rado A. and M. Y fi ' , ii s I A' 2 X GERALD O. WINE WALLACE C. YENERICH Typing, Bookkeeping. Western ll- Algebra, Plane Geometry. North linois State College, B.S., M.S., Central College, BA., University University of Illinois, Western of lllinois,M.A., Northern Illinois Maryland College. University. Il Bus Drivers Top Row: Corlon Eaton, Henry Hud- son, Dick Krahenbuhl, Grant Brown, Leslie Springmire. Bottom Row: Wal- ter Grodeland, Leslie Montgomery, LaVerne Krahenbuhl, Cafeteria Workers Mrs. Calhoun and Mrs, Andersen. 1 F' F .By ' .1 . vi Q .,U. , .- nb., C usfodions Top Row: Leslie Montgomery, Charles Miensma, John Furlond. Bottom Row: Cloud Bales, Harold Krug. N J 4 ' Since the beginning of the school year, the bus-drivers, ca-feteria workers, and custodians have had an endless job. If you think the bus- drivers look tough, it's because they just returned from depositing the impatient students at their respective homes, and that could confuse even a saint. The cafeteria workers have a hard job try- ing to suit the tastes of all the students, They fill the bill fine. From morning till night the cus- todians perform duties of all kinds which keep our school functioning smoothly, O 4 f tif JN' N M ' K x um If '1 i 1 v V ' N K 'u Lf 'M Nl ,fl4' Ar I fig, mu If I'll! l Q, f VLA: ww V5 Nw Q 2 +11 ya iff + 4 W M N ' NN MV N J 453548,-J' A N! 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A i gm L ' ' vw V ' ' M ,. f xl mmrmmw, IIIIIMIIIIWN X f Top Row: Bruce Lazier, president, Tom Weeks, vice-president. Second Row: Chuck Rand, treasurer, Mary Carney, secretary, Miss Leffingwell, advisor. Seniors Fifty years ago Rochelle had only eighteen seniors, yet they contributed much to our high school-especially the beginning of the Tatler tradition. Today there are one hundred and eighteen seniors who are proud of their class honors in athletics, dramatics, music, scholar- ship, and good citizenship. No one can say how many seniors there will be graduating in fifty years, but these students will have much to live up toalso. What memories will remain of these four years of study and fun? Lessons being recited to the tune of men hammering the new building into shape, the smell of a hotdog at a cold fall game, a hesitant petition to 'dance at the Frosh-Soph party, study -hall, the urgent last-minute tap- ing of crepe paper before the prom, blank spaces in classrooms because of flu, and the excitement of a graduation long anticipated. Education consists of what we remember after book learning is forgotten. With all this to remember, can we help but be well educated? Seniors kept busy in many dif- ferent classes. At the far right Ron Primrose and David Estrem carry on on Ag project, and Jack Sherwood, Mike Keefer, and Tom Weeks per- form a physics experiment. SHARON ACKLAND JAMES ALBERTS MARY ALLEN WINNIFRED ANDERSON G.A.A. 2,3,45 Girls' Chorus l,25 Projectionist 35 FEA. l,2,3,4, Re- G.A.A. 25 F.H.A. l,25 F.N.A. 3,45 Fall River Public High School Mixed CBOVUS 3,45 Ro-To-Hi-Life porter 4. Girls' Chorus l5 Mixed Chorus Wisconsin, l,2. 4- 3,45 Tatler l5 Orchestra 2. ROGER ANDRIST GERALD ASKELAND ROGER BAlLEY Boys' Chorus 2,35 Track 25 Man- F.F.A. l,25 Band l,2,3,45 lntra- F.F.A. l,2,3,45 lntramurals l5 agers 2,3,4. murals l5 German Band 45 Wres- F.F.A. Sentinel 4. tling 4. JAMES BAKER KAY BATTY TOM BEACH DELORES BOSECKER Jesters 45 Thespians 45 Band G.A,A. l,2,35 F.H.A. l,2,3,45 Intramurals 35 Track l5 Football F,H.A, l,2,3,45 Jesters 45 Orches- l,2,3,45 V a r s i t y 3,45 Track F.N.A. 3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Tatler 2. tra l,2,3. l,2,3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Basket- 45 Secretary of class 25 Project ball l,25 Student Council 3. Chairman F.N.A, 3. 15 'Ti DORIS BOSECKER ROGER BROWN DONALD BURKE F.H,A, l,2,3,4, Jesters 4, Orches- F.F.A. l,2,3g Jesters l,4, Band tra l,2,3, Vice-President 3. l,4, Mixed Chorus 3,45 Boys' S e n i o r l M . W ' 2,11 ,QL d'f 17' I - . DAVID CRAWFORD Jesters 2, Orchestra l,2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Science Club l,2,3,4, Treasurer 2,4, Football 2, Tennis l,2,3,4, Boys' State 3. Chorus 2, Camera Club lg Intro- murals l,2g Science Club l,4, Ger- man Bond 4. MARY CARNEY F.H.A, l,2,3,4, Public Relations 2, Degrees Chairman 3, President 4, F.T.A. 2,3, .lesters lj Band 2,3,4g Orchestra l,2,3,4g Tatler 4, Class Secretory 4. 151'-fy sb' 3- 1' S EVELYN CASEY G.A,A. 4, F.H.A. 2,3,4g F,N.A. 3,4, Vice-President 4, Girls' Cho- rus 3,4, Nokomis High School l 'ai 1211? CONNIE DAILEY G.A.A, l, F H A, 2, Band 1,25 Ro- To-Hi-Life 4, Cheerleading alter- nate 3. CAROLYN COOPER JUDITH COQUILLETTE Jesters 4, F.H.A. l,2,3,4g Girls' Girls' Chorus lgArtClubl. Chorus lg Mixed Chorus 2,3,4. 'L K? fl' ' 7 ff 7. ,.,-ng, '- , I pun' a 1 3 4 ,ll .QI ?ff, 'iw 4 4 -4--' 3 . i l LARRY DAVIS WO' in SHARON DAVIS Jesters 4, Boys' Chorus 4, Varsity F.H.A. lg F.T,A. 2,3,4, Orchestra 3,4, Track 2,3, Football 2,3,4g l,2,3,4, Tatler 2, Art Club 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4g Wynne High Bible Club l,2,3,4. School l, l6 ELINOR DAVY Girls' Chorus I,35 Sycamore High School I. JOHN DENTLER Jesters 45 Bond I,2,3,4, Vice- President 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Art Club I,2,3,4, Vice President 35 Varsity 3,45 Intramurals 25 Track 2,35 Basketball I5 Science Club 45 German Band 2,3,45 Harriers 3,45 Class Treasurer 3, ARDITH DITTMAR F.H,A. I,2,3,4, Degrees Chairman 25 F.N.A. 45 Art Club 45 Hi-Bible Club I,2,3,4. , Ui' s. ff MERLIN DUMMER F.F.A. I,2,3,45 Football I,2,3,4. , e CAMILLE DUTCHER ROBERT ELLIOTT TERRY ELLIOTT F.H.A. l,2,3,4, Project Chairman F.F.A. I,3,45 F,T.A, 25 Band 25 Boys' Chorus 25 Varsity 45 Foot- 25 F.N.A. 3,45 F,T,A, 45 Band Boys' Chorus 35 Radio Club 2. ball 2,3,45 Intramurals l,45 Track l,2,3,4. 2,35 Basketball 2,3, Manager 45 Wrestling 4. ' n u,gn4'X CONSTANCE ERICKSON DAVID ESTREM MICHAEL FINNESTAD NANCY FLANDERS G.A,A. 3,45 F.H.A, I,2,3,45 Mixed F.F,A, I,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Sec- Intramurals I,2,3,4. G,A.A. l,2,3,45 F.H.A, l,2,3,45 Chorus 4, retary 45 Band I5 Football l,4. F-N-A 3,41 JSSISVS l,2,3,4j Bond I7 l,2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 2,45 Bible Club I,25 Library Club 3,4. 3 we-' cv ' flffwfefe' ,N CF' up fl Q- GY T:-3' I -oi , +5 . .4 X lngig B f I ff- t i -9 ' , '. : S H E R T. :gf 3 3. Q',-' , I l li --.si I? N f M GAYLE FUTRELL JOANNE FYFE LEON GARBERG F.H.A, I. G.A.A, 3,4, F.H.A. l,2,3,4,Tatler F,T.A. 4, Science Club 4, Mc- 2, Library Club 4. Gregor High School, Minn., l,2,3. L. Qi , K i qu. DONALD GENTRY Band I,2,3, Mixed Chorus 3,4, Boys' Chorus 2, Track 2,3, Foot- ball I,2,4, Basketball I,2,3,4, Monagers3. '19 JOAN GIBSON HELEN GILBEY G.A,A, l,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Petoskey High School, Mich., l,2. President 4, Band l,2,3,4. 3' II' JANIS GILMORE F,H.A. 3,4, Historian 4, Tatler 4, Kirkland High l,2. VIRGINIA GOVE JANET GRAVES BILL GRENNAN Mendota I, Frankfort, Indiana G.A.A, l,2,3,4, F.H A. l,2,3,4, Prcjectionist 3,4, Science Club 4, 2,3, GAA, 4, Jesters 4, Tatler 4, F,N,A 3,4, Secretary 3, Jesters 4, Ro-To'Hi-Life 4, Tatler 4, Student Council I. IB A I, -ww ,pf-an DANNY GRUBEN Projectionist 2,3,4, Je s t e r s l,2,3,4, President 4, Thespians 4, Vice-President 4, Boys' Chorus 3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Track l,2,3, Football 2, Basketball I. JOAN GRUBEN ROGER GUSTAFSON G.A.A. I,2,3,4, F.N.A. 4, Jesters F.F.A. l,2,3,4, Sentinal 3, Presi- 4, ArtCIub 3,4. dent 4, Varsity 3,4, Football V 4 I,2,3, Basketball I,2,3,4, Class Treasurer I. DORIS HAKANSON G.A.A. I,2,3, F.H.A. I,2, F.N.A. 3,4, Jesters I,2,4, Girls' Chorus I ,2, Ro-To-Hi-Life 4, Tatler 2, Art Club 4, Secretary 4, Thespians 4. 1, .,, ' ' ' .lrr f'1.lf2i GARY HAMILTON NANCY HAMM BARBARA HAMMIL Jesters 4, Boys' Chorus 2, Varsity F.H.A, I,2, F,N.A. 3,4, President F.H.A. 3, Girls' Chorus 2,4 4, Track I,2,4, Football I,2,3,4, 4, Jesters 2,3,4, Vice-President Student Council 4. and Social Chairman 4, Thespians 4: Orchestra I,2,3. BERNICE HALL Library Club 4. S e n i o ANITA HANSON KAREN HARR G.A.A. I,2,4, F.T.A. 3,4, Scribe 4, F.N,A, 3, Orchestra I,2,3,4, President 2,4, Librarian 3, Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, Girls' Chorus I, Tatler I, Cheerleading I,2,3,4, Captain 4, Science Club 4, Home- coming attendant 2,3, Class Sec- retary 3. DONALD HAYES RONALD HAYES Projectionist 2,3,4, Vice-President Projectionist 2, F,F.A, I,2,3 4, Jesters 4, Radio Club 2,3,4, chestra I,2,3,4, Boys' State 3 Secretary 3, Manager 3. I9 -8 l .av .l LARRY HEAL PHILIP HELLEY JOHN HERRMANN MARY HERRMANN F.F.A. l,2,3,4, Reporter 3, Vice- Varsity 2,3545 lntramurals 3,45 Jesters 3,45 Thespians 45 Band G.A.A. 45 F.H.A. l545 Mixed Cho- President 45 Intramurals 4. Football l,2,35 Basketball l5 l,2,35 Intramurals l,25 Golf 3,45 rus 253,45 Girls' Chorus l. Wrestling 2,354 Science Club l,2,4. V l -ins A i I :I FRANKLIN HINTZSCHE JOHN HINTZSCHE JOHN HOSTETTLER F.F.A, l,2,3,45 l n t r a m u r als FFA, l5 Band l,2,3,4, Treasurer Mixed Chorus 45 Boys' Chorus 25 l,2,3,45 Football l,25 Hi-Bible 45 Orchestra 45 Intramurals 3,45 Track 2,35 Football 253,45 Basket- Clubl,253,4, German Band4. ball 253,45 Student Council 35 Keith School l. .1435 R. - 4. gf KAY HUNT WESLEY JAEGER ELIAS JOHNSON PAULINE JONES F.H.A. l,2,3,45 F.T,A. 25 Girls' Band l,2,3,4, President 45 Or- F.F.A, l52,3,45Boys'Chorus25ln- G.A,A. l,2,3,45 F.l'l.A. l,2,3,4, Chorus 2. chestra l52,3,45 Track l5 Basket- tramurals 45 Track 2,3,45 Har- Historian 3, Secretary 45 Band ball 15 German Band l52,3,45 Stu- riers 4. l,2,3,45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Mixed dentCouncrl l,2. Chorus 3,45 Girls' Chorus l,25 Homecoming Queen 45 Class Sec- retary l. 20 X WILLIAM KASSUL Band I,25 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Boys' Chorus 25 Varsity 45 Track 2,3,45 Tennis I5 Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Art Club 45 Class Vice-President 25 Art Club Vice-President 45 President Stu- dent Council 4. GILBERT KEEFER Jesters 45 Band I,25 Mixed Cho- rus 45 Bays' Chorus 25 Varsity 3,45 Intramurals 25 Track l,2,35 Foot- ball l,2,3,45 Basketball I5 Science Club I, Treasurer I5 Wrestling 2,3,45 Student Council 35 Class Treasurer 2. BRUCE LAZIER Jesters 45 Band I,25 Ro-To-Hi-Life 45 Varsity 2,3545 Football 25 ln- tramurals I,25 Tennis I,2,3,45 Science Club l,2,35 Harriers 3,45 Wrestling 35 Senior Class Presi- dent 45 Science Award Winner 4, DANIEL LEIGH F,F.A, I5 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Boys' Chorus 25 Bible Club l,2,3,4, President 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Football l,25 Student Council 2. LARRY KINCHEN Band l,25 Intramurals I,25 Sci- ence Club 3,45 Boys' State 3. LILLIAN LEIGH G.A,A. 1,25 F,H.A. l,2,35 Orches- tra I,2,3,45 Girls' Chorus I5 Hi- Bible Club I,2,3,4. E. i MELVIN LONG CLYDE LOWE F A I 2 3 4 Treasurer 4 Bo s' Intramurals 2,3,4. F. . . , , , , 2 Y Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Jesters 45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. PHYLLIS MCBRIDE G.A.A. I,2,3,45 F.H.A, 25 F.T.A. I,2,3,4, Librarian 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Treasurer 45 Band l,2,3,45 Tatler 25 Library Club 2,3,4. 2I 4-2:3 , X ,fi X H REINOKMKKO Jesters 45 Boys' Chorus 3,45 Cross Country 35 Wrestling Manager 35 DeKalb High School I. 44.57,-.:,,..,,. ,..... f ,fl ' , :lk lr.. 1. ..,, f ,ffwj I ,.,-.-5.5.4, ,,.4..x'-M - -. , gf, m...,f7t:g ,'J.'1f:,.ZI? Wimgnn iff. f '- . 5:55'2'v:: hr' CHARLES McCRAY Boys' Chorus 25 Varsity 3,45 Intramurals I,2,3,45 F o o t b a I I I,2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,4. 54 s-If MARCIA McKENZlE F.H.A. I,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,3545 Girls' Chorus I5 Art Club S e RICHARD MELTON Jesters 45 Football l,25 Manager Varsity 3,45 Track I,2,3545 Foot- 2. ball I5253,-'15 Basketball l52,3,45 Class Vice-President I5 Class President 3. RODNEY MCQUEEN FFA I525 Mixed Chorus 3,45 SUSAN MICHAELIS G.A,A. l,2,3545 F.H.A. l,2,3,45 Jesters 45 Band l,2,3,45 Girls' State 35 Student Council 45 Girls' Chorus 2. n wx :E X A i fur- it I' T'b RICHARD MITCHELL DAVID MONTGOMERY Varsity 3,45 Track 253,45 Tennis F.F.A. I,2,3,45 Basketball I52. I5 Football l,2,3,45 Basketball I5 Wrestling 2,3545 Art Club I,2,3,4, Vice-President 2. ALI TOM MOORE Jesters 45 Thespians 45 Ro-To-Hi- Life 45 Intramurals 3,45 Golf 2,3545 Harriers 35 Wrestling 2,3,45 RooseveItJr. High I. , iw. JANE NELSON SHARON OLMSTEAD MELBA PATTERSON LILY PENA G.A.A. I5 FH A, I,253,45 Public F.H,A. 3,45 FN.A, 45 Ro-To-HP CrawfordsviIIeI525Ashton 3. LibraryClub 3. Relations Chairman 35 Mixed Chorus 253,45 Girls' Chorus I5 Student Council I5 Homecoming Attendant I. Life 45 Tatler 45 Roosevelt Jr. High I5 Wichita High School East 2. 22 5. ww JANICE PEST MARLENE PETERSON MARY PIERCE Orchestra l,25 Girls' Chorus I5 G.A.A. 45 F.H.A. l,2,3,45 Girls' F.H.A. 253,45 Orchestra l,2,3,4, Totler 2,45 ArtClub l,2,3,4, Vice- Chorus 2,3. Secretary 45 Girls' Chorus I5 President 2. Mixed Chorus 25354, of CAROL PRENTICE RONALD PRIMROSE JEAN RAINWATER G.A.A. I5 F.N.A. 4, Program F.F.A. l,2,3,45 Band l,25 lntra- Orchestra l,2,3,45 Student Coun- Chairman 45 Band l,2,3,4, Sec- murals l,4. cil 25 F.H.A, l,2,3,4, Degrees retary 45 Orchestra l,25 Mixed Chairman 3, Points Chairman 4. Chorus 253,45 Girls' Chorus I5 Stu- dent Council 3, Vice-President 3. 'MK Zfx... . I MARION PITTMAN O Y S DALE ROOP SHIRLEY SANNER Band l,2,3,45 Tennis 3,45 Art F.H.A. l,2,3. Club l,2,3,45 Radio Club 2. CHARLES RAND F.F.A. I5 Varsity 3,45 TVOCI4 3,-'li Football l,2,3,45 Balsketb-all l,2,3,45 Student Council l,35 Class President I Class Treasurer 45 Homecoming King 4. 23 'FUN If KATHRYN SCHABACKER Jesters 45 Tatler 45 G.A.A. 45 F.H,A. l,2,3,4, Parliamentarian 3, Degrees Chairman 45 Orches- tra l,2,3,4, Secretary 35 Girls' Chorus I. 'Z 3 ,503 Q5 6? 4t ' .J my W yu, DIANE SCHAFER CLIFFORD SCOTT DELORES SHAW GLENN SHERWOOD G.A.A. 2, Ro-To-Hi-Life 4, Totler Projectionist 2,3,4, Secretary- F.N.A. 3,4, Girls' Chorus I, Band l,2,3,4, Boys' Chorus 2, ln- 2. Treasurer 3, President 4, F.T.A. Jesters 2,3, Art Club 4, Hi-Bible Uamurals I, Science Club 2,3,4, 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4. Club 4. ice-President 4, Radio Club S e n i ' , o r I,2,3,4, Vice-President 3,4, Ger- man Band 4. JOHN SHERWOOD Jesters 4, Band l,2,3, Mixed Chorus 4, Boys' Chorus 2, Tatler 2, Wrestling 2,3,4, Varsity 3,4, Intramurals l,2, Tennis 2,3, Har- riers 3, Science Club 2,3,4, Vice- President 3, President 4. 'Q- 'T ff7X XX JOYCE SHOOK RUTH SKELLY F.H,A, l,2,3,4, F.N.A. 3,4. G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Vice-President 4, F.H.A. l,2, F.T.A. 3, Mixed Cho- rus 3,4, Girls' Chorus I,2. RONALD STOCKING FFA. l,2,3,4, Jesters 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Boys' Chorus 2, Intro- murols l,2,3,4. 'fit I I I 4 I ,V -' i 5 4 , I OTIS STONE FFA. I, Mixed Chorus 4, Boys' Chorus 2,3, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Track 3, Football l,2, Hi-Bible Club l,2,3,4, Treasurer 4 kv lv' -44-f--v 3' , xl' ,' 'fiyaxz gg, GARY STRAWBRIDGE BETTIE TAIT Varsity 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, G,A.A. I, F.H,A. I,2,4, Girls' Track 3,4, Harriers 4, Student Chorus I, Art Club 4. Council 2. 24 44,9 GARY TA RVESTAD Wrestling 25 Intramurals l,2,45 Track 3,4, Tennis 25 Basketball MARY THU ESTAD G,A.A, 1,45 F.T.A. 2,3,4, His- torian 3, Vice-President 45 Jesters 3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Girls' Chorus l,2,45 Tatler 4. JUDY TOOLE JO ANN TRAVER G.A.A. 3,45 F.N.A, 45 F.H.A. 35 F.H.A. l,2,3,45 Library Club 2,3 Student Council 4, Secretary 45 Macomb High School l,2. CAROL VAN DERPOOL Girls' Chorus l5 Orchestra l,2,3,45 F.H.A. l,2,3,4, Public Relations 4, JUDY WETZEL F.H.A. l,2,3,45 Band l,2,3,4. GARY VOSS CHARLES WEEKS Jesters 45 Thespians 45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Boys' Chorus 25 Varsity 3,45 Golf 2,3,45 Basket- ball l, Manager 2,35 Class Presi- dent 25 Class Vice-President 45 Student Council 2. 25 'sl 1'-1' Xx- R.T.H.S. seniors traditionally receive their diplomas in accordance with the alphabetical arrangement ot their names. This year Sharon Ackland is first in line, and Judy Wetzel is last. Here the two girls preview how it feels to be approaching their goal- graduation. 26 What a grand thing it is to be a junior, exulted the historian of the J class of 1908, Marion Guest, in the afifi Tatler. This group of words could well iffr be used by the junior class of 1958 as 'Qlsx fi 5 , well. R Q l , The junior class of 1908 numbered l 31 and each destined to be a genius. 7 X E J The girls outnumbered the boys 18 to 3 l 13 and the girls of the present junior class outnumber the boys 74 to 53. ff Q K f I, 7' 5 X ' 5, X ff . v f lg .., ff , I -ws 4 , f Lynn Gustafson, vice president, Jack Stocking, president, Mr, Kruger, adviser, Marcia Erickson, treasurerg and Pat Byrd, secretary, make up the officers of the class of 59. Junior Class Top Row: Mike Argetsinger, Doyle Curtis, Phil Carlson, John Donaldson, Russell Davis, Richard Andrist, Brad Beach, Raymond Cote, Larry Casey. Second Row: Mr. Nelson iadviseri, James Crouch, Frank Beardin, Joyce Berg, Sharon Arne, Jack Barringer, Pat Byrd, Carolyn Aimone, Miss Fowler fadviserl. Third Row: Jackie Cote, Carolyn Crawford, Judy Allen, Pat Dancel, Barbara Byrd, Eunice Cox, Verla Bain, Richard Butler. Bottom Row: Helen Allen, Jill Kae Carlson, Sandra Berlin, Dorothy Brown, Connie Aznoe, Marie Cook, Don Davis. :Aw 27 In 1908 the juniors were required to take English lll-Grammar and Classics, and Rhetoricals. As an elec- tive course they could take Latin lll, which is not in existence at the present time, due to the fact not enough stu- , Q- . ... . N. dents are interested in taking it. 55 Required are United States History H and English Ill to each student in the iunior class of 1958. Above: Mr. Nelson Is collectlng payments from Kathy Walker and Peter Horner on their actlvlty tlckets In hls guldance class. Junior Class Top Row: Fred Reed, Tyrone Mammen, Douglas Pettenger, Glen Ludwig, Blll Nye, Jerry Ohllnger, Chuck Pobstman, Larry Layman, Larry Ranken. Second Raw: Mr. Skoglund ladviserl, Gary Manning, Sandra Plerce, Herman Ramse , Rosemary Reed, Sandra Rogde, Mary Lindaas, Miss Bremer Cadviserb. Third Row: Dale Monson, Bob Sawyer, Mary Potts, Enrol Pullln, Llnda Lux, Judy Sage, Marilyn Plautz, Jeanne Owens, Bottom Row: Sharon Mayo, Doris Lewandowskl, Joyce Patterson, Ruth Mc- Queen, Kay Orman, Barbara Rainwater, Jean Nelson, Pat Malone. . A ' 1 28 A Junior and Senior class picnic was held on Monday June lO, l908 at Stansbury's Grove, ten miles northeast of Rochelle. This picnic took the place of the Junior and Senior Prom that is now put on by the junior class every year in honor of the graduating seniors, Estelle Allaben was junior class pres- ident in l908. Jack Stocking now fills that office for the junior class of l959. Other class officers are Lynn Gustaf- son, vice president, Pat Byrd, secretary, and Marcia Erickson, treasurer. John Govig and Larry Rankin are repairing a lawn mower in Agriculture lll. Junior Class Top Row: Doug Sund, Roger Scott, David Weatherbee, Wayland Stroud, Ted Tilton, Dale Trowbridge, DeWoyne Swingley, Jack Stocking, Dale Wright. Second Row: Mr. Wine, adviser, Gail Wright, Gary Stein, Bob VonCura, Roger Schumaker, Willa Tobler, Kathy Walker, Ronny Scheibly, Mrs. Thomas, adviser. Third Row: Sandra Secoy, Jean Schabacker, Karen Supler, Mad- eline Smith, Julia Thompson, Betty Whaley, Delores Thomas, Lavon Williams, Lynn Townsend. Fourth Rowg Jerry Whitener, Mary Whitson, Nancy Scofield, Lenore Van Matre, Tonya Swanson, Jerry Withrow, Gloria Squier. 29 Mary Lee Johnson is checking the plaids of Sandra Secoy's Pendleton locket. Others are Willa Tobler, Maria Esposito, and Sharon Mayo. Barbara Rainwater, Lee Kannheiser, and Jean Nelson were Frosh-Soph cheerleaders their freshman and sophomore years. Jean and Barbara are members of the varsity cheer-leading squad this year and Lee was voted as alternate. Ruth McQueen and Jill Kae Carlson have l It been majorettes their freshman, sophomore, and junior years. Lee Konnheiser served as a ma- jorette her freshman and sophomore years. Cheerleaders and majorettes were not in existence at Rochelle Township High School in 1908. Junior Class Top Row: Mr. Gieske, adviser, Denny Ewald, Wayne Hayenga, Jack Harms, Mike Harmon, Fred Koch, Jerry Holt, John Govig, Mr. Kruger, adviser. Second Row: Mary Johnson, Penny Hammel, Marcia Erickson, Debbie Kinchen, Kathy Fred- rickson, Ed Elworthy, Dick Kosobud, Judy Gibson. Third Row: Dave Hakanson, Bruce Johnson, Sue Frye, Eleanor Kehm, Sue Herrick, Peter Horner, Lynn Gustafson, Bill Eckhardt, Bottom Row: Lee Kannheiser, Linda Heller, Sonja Erickson, Maria Espo- sito, Meredith Hayes, Linda Halsey, Kathy Fischer, Wilma Ehmen, Brenda Harms. I The Rochelle High School Tatler of l908 records the fact that the sopho- more class that year numbered 29. The , present sophomore class has about 5M 'hrf times that number of members. There have been other changes also. The l908 course of study for sopho- mores included English ll-Rhetoric and Classics, History ll-Medieval and Modern, Manual Training, Draw- ing, Vocal Music, Rhetoricals, and Botany. Sophomore class officers are: Top Row: Steve Ellis, vice president, Jerry Divine, treasurer. Bottom Row: Mrs, Ellis, adviser, Jim Rice, president, Judy Campbell, secretary, Sophomore Class Top Row: Stanley Pierce, Jim Schnorr, Dave Willets, James Vagle, Gary Schabacker, Jerry Schabacker, Bernard Scott, Myrna Utz. Second Row: Lambert Stone, Carol Tobler, Bob Sudbury, Dave Werdin, Mike Vanderpool, Tom Tomlinson, Joanne Tilton, Bob Thompson. Third Row: Jean Templeman, Barbara Wickness, Virginia Tikkala, Joyce Skoglund, Kathleen Sullivan, San- dra Tarvestad, Sybil Swartzbaugh, Sherri Swanson, Miss Luhtala, adviser. Fourth Row: Mike Seaworth, Ken Snyder, Jerry Sassaman, Dick Seitz, Judy Stangley, Shirley Spencer, Evelyn Waterland, Sandra Tyler. Bottom Row: Marilyn Scheibly, Sally Snyder, Sue Snyder, Peggy Woolbright, Sandra Waters, Connie Smith, Sherri Wakehouse. 3 : T g ' . L K ' . , Q4 f our 31 Physical education, typing, home economics, instrumental music, French, Spanish, and industrial arts las we know it? were not offered. Despite the passage of 50 years, however, we find that there were striking similarities. Plane geometry and Latin were befuddling students then as they are now. lOne could even study Latin for four years if one wishedl. Adelaide Berry lClass of l9lOl wrote the year- book history of the sophomores that year. u-v 'N'k English ll combines current news, vocabulary study, and dictionary work. Here Jean Hammil and Cliff Moses learn that pentomic lused to describe the arrangement of the lOlst Airborne Division? is so new that it isn't even in the dictionary. Sophomore Class Top Row: Ken Detig, Fred Busse, Joyce Bruns, George Dicus, Bert Beqrrows, Anne Carney, Larry Engelkes, Jerry Forster, Joyce Barth. Second Row: Karen Driggs, Gary Futrell, Steve Ellis, Jim Bohart, John Ewald, Marjorie Cedarholm, Gail Altenburg, Curt Chamness, Mrs, Ellis, adviser, Third Row: Vonnie Albright, Shirley Ackland, Jerry Divine, Clarence Erickson, Alfred Anderson, Paul Anderson, Ben Burch, Billie Jo Eckhardt, Christine Berg, Fourth Row: Wendy Clucas, Charles Collins, Bennis Cote, Barbara Felt, Judy Dyer, Sharon Donaldson, Joyce Baker. Bottom Row: Sharon Dame, Pat Beorrows, Gloria Everest, Betty Boutain, Sharon Anthenat, Joy Biers, Judy Campbell, J 4 32 ' W 'V I-as ' 2.5 'f K. n f' - an Q . I - I , '94 Live. J.. Top Row: Royal Hetzel, Loren Furman, Nick Halverson, Roger Harrolle, Thomas Johnson, Celeste Johnson, Barbara Frie- stad, Eileen lppen, Mr. Yenerich lodviserl, Second Row: Linda Jordan, Anita Jones, Jean Hammil, Larry Hagerty, Larry Gates, Gary Grutter, Clark Gustafson, Madeline Johnson, Third Row: Judy Holloway, Wilma Hayenga, Sharon Jorgensen, Paula HCSS, Wanda Johnson, Bertha Johnson, Loyd Hamm, Linda Hutson. Fourth Row: Leanne Hill, Joan Horton, Kathye Holmes, Helen Herrmann, Linda Hill, Kathy Kenney, Shirley Heinzeroth, Pot Grennan. Bottom Row: Carolyn Johnson, Jeanine Harms, John Kaninski, Frank Herrmann, Julie Herrick, Phyllis Hobsen, Joann Friday, Sophomore Class In describing their entry as freshmen, she said, The larger share were ready for hard work and the year passed by with few incidents outside of the ordinary slams 'Freshies' are subject to. lEven thenllJ She continues with their second year in high Roger Harrolle and Jack Nink are ex- perimenting to find out what a sample of dirt contains. school: At first the class was about the some in number-but during the year it was Somewhat enlarged by a few Juniors who so loved the word Sophomore that they again wished to be called by that name. lWho flunked??l 00 Top Row: Mr. Springmirefadviserl, Jim McGowan, Jack Nink, Jim Moorehead, Larry LeMar, Spike Olsen, Clifford Moses, Charles Mershon, Mike Loefgren. Second Row: Darrel Peterson, Deanna King, Sandy Propsf, Lea Moore, David Masters, James Rice, Larry Mullins, Mr. Cooley ladviserl. Third Row: Charles Lamb, Sandra Olson, Janice McMullin, Barbara McCaslin, Merrietta King, Linda King, Janet Rewerts, Melvin Mear. Fourth Row: Judith Olmstead, Janet Lytle, Marion Maas, Lester Ramsey, Doran Malone, Nona McCoy, Sharon Leszinske, Jackie Mercer. Bottom Row: Pat McCroy, Sally Marple, Donna Roinas, Mike Quartana, Ann Patterson, Frieda Miller, Fernand Plourde. Sophomore Class The sophomores of 1957-1958 entertained In fact in 1958, even as Miss Berry said in the freshmen at the annual welcoming party. 1908, Although the work was difficult through- Sophomores were well-represented on the honor out the whole year, much was accomplished roll, in the clubs and organizations, and on the through hard study and faithful work. athletic teams. Jerry Divine gives Mrs. Fromm money from the activity tickets collection, 34 Left: freshman class officers: Jack Weeks, treasurer, Charles Stocking, ' ,g i president, Linda Ackland, vice-presi- , I , f if ,pf ,M I dent, Richard Gove, secretary. gf, J ', ' J ,,,, , ff, f T ' .' v f f ,.,,, H, , Ig , , ,,, A -' ,' I, 2' , A' J J it 'fir ' as! ,I .f 'i ,J i J , , 4 J ffm' ' Q ' Z 'X 6 Q if . r:zQ'igf ' We have already confronted obstacles which seem almost impossible for us to overcome. One of the first was algebra, The unknown quan- tities have never seen before. The rules of parentheses have astounded us and by flunking in algebra we have done nothing new, but only repeated what many freshmen have done before us and kept up a well established tradition. This paragraph, which appeared in the 1908 Tatler, is relative to what happened at Rochelle Township High School during 1958. lt looks as though freshmen don't change much over 50 years. Freshman Class Top Row: Mr. McBeth Cadviserl, Thomas McBride, Jim Mickey, Charles Larabee, Ronald lppen, Frank McCoy, Carol Miller, Ronald Iverson, Donald Horner, Mr. Kyler ladviserl. Second row: James Miller, John Lindquist, Chris Montgomery, Rex Neidlinger, Raymond Masters, Joyce McGee, Joy Ludwig, Jimmy Jordan, Kary Mitchus- son, Joanne Lamb. Third Row: Erle Hobson, Natasha Kinchen, Janis Hummel, Joanne Kehm, Paul Mayer, Connie Mayo, David Mullins, Judy Nelson, Roberta Lazier, Nancy Huff. Bottom Row: James Huffstatler, Donna Oglesby, Harold Horton, Phyllis Kemper, Faye Johnson, Agnes Larson, Harriet Hilliard, Joyce Huffstatler, Linda Holt, Janice Olmstead. -s l, .5 1 W5 --3 : ,qi .4 PA 'lil' 1. J i '15 T, , .-51 1. :Q-, 3 .'g !'ty-1+ S - ? Top Row: Donald Deets, Kenneth Gittleson, Richard Gave, Leslie Govig, Donald Heath, Kurt Harms, Francis Halsne, Linda Frisch, Sheron Gustafson, Second Row: James Haigh, Larry Gibbs, Melchor Dancel, John Helms, Donald Erick- son, Susan Harr, Janice Divine, Sandra Gruben, Roger Hayenga, Mr. Armstrong iadviserl. Third Row: Connie Gar- rison, Margaret Farce, Jeff Hawkins, Doug Fisher, Jack Grennan, William Elworthy, Jerry Elder, Robert Fabris, Diane Fyke, Rebecca Dicus. Fourth Row: Rosia Nell Hicks, Bonnie Gilbertson, Mary Hall, Jerry Hankins, Connie Finnestad, Dotty Hail, Janet Hayenga, Ronald Gibsons, Bottom Row: Patti Dailey, Wayne Ewald, Kenneth Heal, Wayne Furman, Judith Gates, Ruth Herrmann, Jim Dentler, Melinda Durin. Freshman Class Top Row: Mr. Carlson Cadviserl, Michael Seipts, John Schweitzer, Gary Prideaux, John Phillips, Jerry Smith, Mary Slothawer, Sandra Sawicki, Gary Page, Mr. Erwin Cadviserb. Second Row: Roger Quest, Edward Scott, Maria Rain- water, Judy Sawyer, Revo Ann Skinner, Mirian Pearce, Sharon Quantock, Charolette Phillips, Hugh Potts, Gary Rhodes. Third Row: Beth Stewart, Martha Schaap, Karen Pumpfrey, Bobby Ramsey, David Squier, Mary Stocking, Lucie Plourde, Cathy Snyder, Shirley Stevenson, Jeffrey Quitno, Fourth Row: Dennis Onley, Terry Petry, Joyce Schultz, Janet Schultz, Chester Quitno, Lawrence Osborne, Carol Sexton, Aundria Reed, Bottom Row: Judy Peterson, Erlene Pleitner, Linda Patterson, Dorothy Stocking, Nancy Peters, Janet Prewett, James Steder, Eugene Reed. 36 ,dligif L vis 4? Top Row: Lawrence Cox, Tom Ackland, Ronald Countryman, Gerald Branson, Ellie Cooper, Larry Brown, Kim Benson, Roger Cannella. Second Row: Chuck Beed, Ken Aimone, Ron Bunger, Dennis Albrecht, Mike Burke, Tom Burton, Fred Countryman, Alice Bush, Susan Burnham. Third Row: Glenda Brookman, Sandy Cardot, Pam Charnock, Linda Ack- land, Ludean Babb, Diane Bouland, Darlene Balcom, Alice Alcock, Nancy Bassler. Fourth Row: Bob Cote, Marilyn Ackland, Emma Byrd, Pat Bishop, Mary Lou Beardin, Sharon Brown-, Becky Barnes, Julie Brackin, Barbara Anderson. gotfom Row: Mary Castor, Bill Brown, Brenda Cude, David Allen, Joy Cowan, Ronnie Ankney, Janet Casey, Gene ia as. Freshman Class Since we enjoyed so well the welcoming party given to us by the sophomores, we returned the favor. We did not spend all of our time enjoying parties, the freshmen were well represented on honor rolls. Helping to determine the decisions of student council were Susan Burnham, Don Horner, Bill El- worthy, RoVena Knetsch, Linda Frisch, and Mary Hall. The freshman boys well displayed their athletic talent as they participated on the frosh-soph foot- ball teams, wrestling squad and other athletic groups. Mary Castor and Janis Hummel did a fine job on the trash-soph cheering squad. Above: Connie Finnestad, Joy Cowan, and Joyce MCG96 GFS demonstrating correct posture in Miss Bremer s Home Economics I class. Right: Mr. Kyler's freshman science class is measuring air pressure with a mercury barometer. 37 FFF? Top Row: Gary Wire, Jack Weeks, Mickey Towns, Robert Whaley, David Hickerson, Mary Lou Gieske, Anthony Watson, Duane Trotz, Miss Schmidt, adviser. Second Row: Judy Prentice, Chuck Stocking, Roland Thompson, Charles Vagel, James Wolfe, Nancy Olson, Mary Ellen Trowbridge, Rebecca Wilk- inson, William Voss. Third Row: Kay Strawbridge, Helen Thomas, Donna Pullin, Frances O'Rorke, John Guio, Ronnie Tilton, Shalonn Wokehouse, Mary Vaupel, Cindy Ward. Fourth Row: Sharon Van Cura, Roxie Trotz, Joe Tyler, Beverly Keele, Betsy Bohart, Jimmy Williams, RoVena Knetsch. Bottom Row: Janet Strawbridge, Kathy Thuestad, Sandra Gittleson, Mary Swope, Lee Thomson, Gary Williams, Gretchen Stoppel, Carolyn Pierce. Freshman Class Many of the varied subjects we freshmen struggled through include science, English, Agri- culture, algebra, Latin I, home economics, and many others. If we were students back in 1908 we might be working on such subjects as zoology and ancient history. In 1908, a freshman had only five teachers to contend with in an entire day! Today's fresh- men may have classes with thot many teachers just auring the morning, not mentioning the 32 others that he may run into somewhere in the building, We all look forward to our three remaining years here and will try to show outstanding achievements, Janet Schultz is determining the perimeter of a plane figure in Mr. McBeth's general math class. 13 .442 5 A f f z f f -:Q fax f mfffz fiffzfawr x S f E ,FHA WINTEF cognac? A .S -,-d f ff if 0 bay 'Q - gg 4 9 , 1- ' 1 d J- EEE Q3 Q, n IAX 'ra If M EBSQ? K I 1- NO :iq Vg - I , -'55-1' -i 5 ' 1 3 I I-P-3 F5-' Q f sr - E' FW! ff W 'I T f FQ 4 ?? M W V 4 ' A- f i ff If 1 E 325 Q 1 if YS WQWWW W x :www fgmulluummlznrulm W lll ll v o.1m1mnuvnvnL,3.e1:M g W rmljww W WW Y K- .fa '1' W uWU WWl W WW'W W Q 63 C9 DRGANIZATIGNS . 0 Y Q QM x K .LJ Q S 51 Yu S li X 1549 .W .1 Top Row: Mrs. Stotmeister tadviserl, Sandra Sawicki, Janet Graves, Janis Gilmore, Mary Carney, Kay Batty, Virginia Gave, Lynne Townsend, and Susan Burnham, Second Row: Shirley Ackland, Linda Frisch, Virginia Tikkala, Eleanor Kehm, Diane Schafer, Karen Supler, Mary Whitson, Kathy Schabacker, and Helen Allen. Third Row: Sharon Olmstead, Linda Lux, Carol Pullin, Lucie Plourde, Bonnie Gilbertson, Sandro Tarvestad, and Sherri Swanson. Fourth Row: Nona McCoy, Verla Bain, Shirley Spencer, Judy Dyer, Bobbie Lozier, Joy Biers, Judy Stangley, Sybil Swartzbaugh, and Merrietta King. Bottom Row: Mary Thuestad, Dorothy Stocking, Tonya Swanson, Lenore Van Matre, Jill Carlson, Marie Cook, and Wendy Clucas. Above: Lucie Plourde is showing Shir- ley Spencer how to use the loose-leaf binder in which newspapers are kept so the Tatler staff may locate some of the pictures needed to complete the Tatler. Tatler Staff This year the Tatler staff is celebrating the 50th anni- versa ry of the first Tatler. More than 35 staff members signed up in September. Since a large number of the students had worked on the pre- vious yearbook, work was soon begun on all phases of the an- nual. Again Webber Studio did the photography and the art department created the special cover and division page de- signs. As staff members struggled for originality and accuracy, there hung overhead the constant thought, What will the Tatler staff of 2008 think of our effort? l l l l l l Right: Judy Stangley, Linda Lux, and Sandra Sawicki look through old pic- tures which were on sale the first part of the school year. I , . Srl' :JZ nj s.f ' W qv wr! 5 Il in ' Top Row: Mrs. Stotmeister fadviserl, Sharon Ackland, Mike Harmon, Tom Moore, Virginia Gove, and Bruce Lazier. Sec- ond Row: Eleanor Kehm, Madeline Smith, Doris Hokonson, Judy Sowyer, ond Pam Charnock, Third Row: Sharon Olmstead, Shirley Spencer, Verla Bain, Julia Thompson, Paul Mayer, and Judy Stangley. Bottom Row: Bruce Johnson, Lenore Von Matre, Dorothy Thompson, Connie Aznoe, and Mike Quartana. Ro-To-Hi-Life Staff The Ro-To-Hi-Life began its 24th year of life by changing back to the old l2 x83A , four page, size. The staff was composed of students from all four high school classes. They worked to make the newspaper tell about ROchelle-TOwnship-Hlgh- LIfe, as the name indicates, The newspaper was published 13 times, the final issue being the senior edition, The Hohenadel Printing Company printed the paper. ,ff Above: In figuring headlines for Ro-To-Hi-Life Lenore Van Matre uses a headline count Sheeff the dictionary, and journalism reference book. Right: Connie Azone, Virginia Gove, Mike Har- mon, and Bruce Johnson are planning and talk- ing over posslble newspaper material. -CK' 'r J, 1. E .541 qi 3, Top Row: Bill Kassul, Herman Ramsey, Dick Mitchell, John Dentler, George Dicus, DeWayne Swingley, Dale Roop, Celeste Johnson. Second Row: Joanne Tilton, Barb Wickness, Susan Stouffer, Mary Jane Lindaas, Ellis Cooper, Bill Eckhardt, Marcia McKenzie, Lea Moore. Third Row: Sue Frye, Eunice Cox, Janice Pest, Sonja Erickson, Sandra Olson, Joanne Gruben, Doris Hakanson. Fourth Row: Shirley Spencer, Janis Hummel, Wendy Clucas, Sybil Swartzbaugh, Betty Tait, Ardith Ditmar, Mr. Kruger. Bottom Row: Brenda Cude, Phyllis Hobson, Nancy Scofield, Erlene Pleitner, Jim Steder, Chester Quitna, Sharon Davis. Art Club Art Club members look over a reproduction of an oil painting by Winslow Homer, The painting was purchased as Q gift to our school. The Art Club is an educational group whose main objective is to help students develop an understanding and apprecia- tion of the aesthetic values, and to have opportunities for creative art expression. Art Club members take an annual bus trip to the Art lnstitute of Chicago, and they earn money to buy a reproduction of a famous painting each year as a gift to the high school, Art work for various school activities is also produced by Art Club members. 42 iw Top Row: Mr. McBeth, Denny Ewald, Glenn Sherwood, Mike Argetsinger, Larry Kinchen, Leon Garberg, Bill Grennan, Stanley Pierce, Gary Wire, Bill Nye, Jack Nink, Dick Gove, Leslie Govig, Mr. Cooley, Mr. Kyler. Second Row: Roger Hayenga, David Crawford, Ted Tilton, Charles Larabee, Jim Moorhead, John Dentler, Ed Elworthy, Don Burke, Jack Herrmann, Tom John- son, Larry Hagerty, Buddy Wright, Clifford Moses, Third Row: David Hickerson, Doug Fisher, Steve Ellis, Chuck Stocking, Ronald Iverson, ary Prideaux, Jack Sherwood, Roger Cannella, Gary Page, Charles Vogel, Jeff Quitno, Mike Burke, Shalon Wakehouse, Carlton Brauer. Fourth Row: Chico Dancelg Jeff Hawkins, Mary Trowbridge, Joanne Tilton, Cindy Ward, Ed Scott, Glenda Brooklyn, Beth Stewart, Linda Ackland, Diane Fyke, Mary Vaupel, Bonnie Gilbertson, Susan Harr, Judy Prentice. Bot- tom Row: Bill Brown, RoVena Knetsch, Judy Olmstead, Sandra Olson, Natasha Kinchen, Gene Bialas, Gene Reed, Terry Petry, Barbara Byrd, Emma Byrd, Roxie Trotz, Janet Strawbridge. Science and Camera Club John Dentler and Jack Sherwood examine results of a sojourn in the dark room. The Science and Camera Club now in its sec- ond year is divided into five sections: biology, astronomy, chemistry, electricity, and photography. This year's officers are president, Jack Sherwood, vice-president, Glenn Sherwood, secretary, Joanne Tilton, treasurer, David Crawford. In astronomy they plan to build a telescope as a major project. In photography they learn to develop pictures and to become more expert in using a camera. Members join the Club for various reasons, Some like the biology department, because they like to work with animals. Some like electricity, because of the impor- tance of it in every day life. 43 Top Row: Linda Jordan, Kathy Fredrickson, Marcia Erickson, Penny Hammil, Mary Lee Johnson, Mary Lou Gieske, Mary Carney, Ann Carney, Sharon Arne, Joyce Berg, Joyce Bruns, Joyce Barth, Jean Hammil. Sec- ond Row: Nancy Bassler, Joy Ludwig, Sheron Gustafson, Evelyn Casey, Mary Herrmann, Connie Erickson, Linda Dodson, Camille Dutcher, Kay Batty, Janet Graves, Janis Gilmore, Karen Driggs, Becky Dicus, Miss Bremer, advisor. Third Row: Becky Barnes, Susan Burnham, Joanne Fyfe, Wilma Ehmen, Linda Heller, Sonja Erickson, Kay Hunt, Yvonna Albright, Margaret Force, Connie Garrison, Judy Allen, Shirley Ackland, Linda King, Rose Nell Hicks. Fourth Row: Ardith Dittmar, Beverly Keele, Betsy Bohart, Sharon Anthenat, Joan Horton, Leanne Hill, Doris Bosecker, Delores Bosecker, Carolyn Cooper, Joan Gruben, Shirley Heinzeroth, Joyce Baker, Nancy Huff, Nancy Flanders. Bottom Row: Faye Johnson, Joy Cowan, Lynda Holt, Sharon Dame, Gloria Everest, Connie Aznoe, Sharon Brown, Julie Brackin, Pat Bearrows, Meredith Hayes, Patty Dailey, Helen Herr- mann. Fufure Homemakers of America Standing: Janis Gilmore, historian, Willa Tobler, parliamentarian, Carol Vander- pool, public relations, Sonja Erickson, and Kathy Schabacker, degrees chairmen, Jean Nelson, treasurer, Leanne Hill and Rosemary Reed, recreation chairmen, Jean Rainwater, points chairman, Penny Hammil and Wilma Ehmen, projects chair- men. Seated: Mrs. Himes, advisor, Pauline Jones, secretary, Mary Carney, president, Mary Lee Johnson, vice-president, Miss Bremer, advisor. f 52? 'X .. . , mi.. 44 Top Row: Jeanne Owens, Jean Rainwater, Rosemary Reed, Myrna Utz, Mary Slothower, Carol Mueller, Marlene Peterson, Miriam Pearce, Jean Schabacker, Kathy Schabacker, Carol Vanderpool, Second Row: Mrs, Himes, ad- visor, Bettie Tait, JoAnn Traver, Jane Nelson, Mary Pierce, Joyce Shook, Marcia McKenzie, Willa Tobler, Sandra Rogde, Revo Skinner, Jean Templeman. Third Row: Judy Olmstead, Sharon Olmstead, Virginia Tikkala, Sharon Quan- tock, Donna Pullin, Joyce McGee, Becky Wilkinson, Chris Montgomery, Sharon VanCura, Roxie Trotz, Jackie Mercer. Fourth Row: Gloria Squier, Pauline Jones, Sandra Berlin, Susan Michaelis, Judy Wetzel, Aundria Reed, Cathy Snyder, Kay Strawbridge, Karen Pumfrey, Joyce Shultz, Janet Shultz, Jean Nelson. Bottom Row: Gretchen Stoppel, Nancy Peters, Dorothy Stocking, Peggy Woolbright, Donna Oglesby, Evelyn Waterland, Judy Peterson, Jan Olmstead, Nancy Schofield, Lavon Williams. Future Home-makers of America Among the special events sponsored by the F,l-l.A. were this year's winter formal Tinsel Twi- light, with music by Joe DeZuttis' Orchestra, a spaghetti supper, a trip to Chicago, a Style Show, a tea, and a party for the FFA. boys. The club made money by selling Christmas cards and sponsoring Hobo Day. Right: Jane Nelson and Janet Graves are presenting checks to the UNESCO and CARE drives. These were the major fund giving projects ot the year. The club has l27 members. Mrs. Paul Jones is our Chapter Mother and Miss Bremer and Mrs. Himes serve as our advisors, The members meet on alternate Thursdays. Junior and chapter Homemaker degrees are awarded to outstanding members, and the most outstanding girl during the year is named F.H.A. Girl ofthe Year. f- QF ' l. - l 1 From left to right: Jim Alberts, reporter, Melvin Long, treasurer, David Estrem, secretary, Roger Gustafson, president, Larry Heal, vice-president, Fred Koch, sentinel, Mr, Wehner, adviser, Future Farmers of America The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of, by, and for boys studyig voca- tional agriculture. The primary aim ofthe F.F.A. is the development of agricultural leadership, co- operation, and citizenship. The following four boys from Rochelle at- tended the FFA. National Convention at Kansas City: Melvin Long, Ron Hayes, Glen Ludwig and Doug Pettenger. David Montgomery, Jim Alberts, Larry Heal, Melvin Long, and Ronnie Stock- ing are judging land. Larry Heal was the section winner on beet production, and Bill Schabacker V545 received his American Farmer Degree at the National Con- vention. The land judging team consisting of Dave Montgomery, Larry Heal, Jim Alberts, Ronnie Stocking, and Melvin Long placed sixth in the sectional contest. 1. in O 0 bluff' Roger Gustafson and Glen Ludwig test soil. ,Q 1 Future Farmers of America Top Row: Ken Detig, Glen Ludwig, John Govig, Fred Koch, Rodney Busse, Roger Gustafson, David Estrem, Don Deets, Mel- vin Long, Robert Elliott. Second Row: Douglas Pettenger, Russel Davis, Frank Beardin, Elias Johnson, Frank Hintzche, Jim Alberts, Ron Hayes, David Hickerson, Roger Hayenga, Ronnie Gibbons, Wayne Hayenga. Third Row: Larry Layman, Jerry Ohlinger, Ronnie Stocking, Ronnie Primrose, Larry Ranken, James Vagle, Jerry Schabacker, Darrel Peterson, Charles Larabee, Fourth Row: Merlin Dummer, David Montgomery, Larry Mullins, David Squier, Lloyd Hamm, Fred Countryman, Ben Burch, Larry Engelkes, Michael Vanderpool, Larry Heal, Bottom Row: Frank McCoy, Fred Andresen, Clarence Erickson, Denny Al- brecht, Gene Bialas, Paul Mayer, Terry Petry, Chester Quitno, Charles Beed,Mr.Wehner. 7 4 47 'Lx -.1-. Top Row: Miss Fowler tadviserl, Carol Tobler, Susan Stouffer, Jeanne Owens, Lynne Townsend, Kathy Walker, Rosemary Reed, Lea Moore, Myrna Utz, Sandra Propst, Mary Slothower, Phyllis McBride, Sandra Secoy, and Marlene Peterson, Second Row: Helen Thomas, Beth Stewart, Betty Whaley, Cynthia Ward, Sybil Swartzbaugh, Sandra Tarvestad, Barbara McCaslin, Ginny Tikkala, Joyce Skoglund, Barbara Wickness, Maria Rainwater, Judy Prentice, and Revo Skinner. Third Row: Kathy Thestad, Shirley Spencer, Mary Stocking, Judy Nelson, Janet Schultz, J0yce Schultz, Shalonn Wakehouse, Sharon Quantock, Madeline Smith, Judy Toole, Delores Thomas, and Marilyn Plautz. Bottom Row: Sherri Wakehouse, Pat McCroy, Janet Prewett, Tonya Swanson, Pat Malone, Dorothy Stocking, Sandra Waters, Barbara Rainwater, Mary Thuestad, and Kathy Schabacker, Girls Athletic Association The officers of G.A.A. are as follows: Top Row: Miss Fowler ladviserl, .ludy Gibson, point chairman, Miss Luhtola, ladviserl. Bottom Row: Ruth Skelly, vice-president, Joan Gibson, presi- dent, Jean Nelson, secretary-treasurer. The G.A.A. club met after school on , A Tuesdays and Thursdays, and had bowl- V fr ing on Mondays, Members learned to en- y ' I T H Q joy and participate in team and individual 5, , I li, f ' f' sports. J' .T S V , , 1 , fat y' The club took part in many sports in- 1. i, ,lg , fi, ,V cluding speedball, volleyball, volley ,ff-tiki, 5. ' lf tennis, soccer, basketball, and softball. 'H 'LTL I ' A They started oft this year with an an- is f b 4 an y V is J nual Get Acquainted picnic, held at 5,,Qgg,rx M , G gtg, Memorial Park. Fifty girls attended and 3,i!7'v 1 ,yl f ' the annual football game was played, ' ' ' i 'xl l 48 i 2 Q l Tap Row: Judy Gibson, Joan Gibson, Sharon Ackland, Karen Driggs, Linda Frisch, Janet Graves, Linda Dodson, Ruth Skelly, Connie Erickson, Mary Herrman, Evelyn Casey, Barbara Friestad, Billie Eckhardt, Sue Herrick, Linda Halsey, and Alice Bush. Second Row: Shirley Ackland, Marcia Erickson, Pat Byrd, Carolyn Crawford, Judy Allen, Margaret Force, Susan Burnham, Susan Horr, Karen Harr, Miriam Pearce, Sharon VanCura, Alice Alcock, Nancy Bassler, and Mary Hall, Third Row: Nancy Flanders, Joanne Fyfe, Verla Bain, Sandra Berlin, Helen Allen, Lee Kannheiser, Sue Frye, Linda Ackland, Diane Fyke, Bonnie Gil- bertson, Joanne Kehm, Sharon Donaldson, Janet Casey, and Miss Luhtala Cadviserl. Fourth Row: Helen Herrmann, Kathye Holmes, Barbara Felt, Judy Campbell, Kathy Kenney, Linda Hill, Janis Hummel, Roberta Lazier, Phyllis Kemper, Joy Biers, Wendy Clucas, Julie Herrick, Donna Oglesby, Connie Aznoe, and Judy Gates. Bottom Row: Melinda Durin, Marilyn Ackland, Pauline Jones, Gloria Squier, Susan Michaelis, Jean Nelson, Jill Carlson, Mary Castor, Pat Bishop, Betsy Bohart, and Agnes Larsen. Girls Athletic Association A few G.A.A, members are participating in volleyball, On November l2, they presented the program A Night with the Stars at the Hub Theater. An Award Day was sponsored by the group at which the winners were rec- ognized tor their achievements. They had a Mother, Father, and Daughter Banquet inthe spring. Some of the members participated in clinic and play-days. Dances and checkrooms were spon- sored by G.A.A. At the dances they al- ways have entertainment or a floor- show 49 ,153 F1173 J Fl. Top Row: Jill Carlson, Pat Malone, Helen Allen, Sue Herrick, Linda Heller, Mary Stock- ing, Doris Bosecker, Judy Sawyer, Alice Busch, Second Row: Miriam Pearce, Pam Charnock, Nancy Flanders, Julia Thompson, Connie Mayo, Alice Alcock, Kathy Thuestad, Mary Hall, Joan Gruben, Delores Bosecker. Third ROW: Shalonn Wakehause, Mary Vaupel, Janice Divine, Shirley Stevenson, Helen Thomas, Barbara McCaslin, Diane Fyke, Linda Ackland, Ruth McQueen, Gloria Squier. Fourth Row: Kay Orman, Mary Whitson, Lee Kannheiser, Janet Strawbridge, Lee Thompson, Susan Michaelis, Kathy Schabacker, Kathy Kenny, Carolyn Pierce. Bottom Row: Linda Holt, John Kaminski, Mike Quartana, Connie Aznoe, Mary Thuestad, Jeanine Harms, Meredith Hayes, Joy COw0r1. Jesters This year the Jesters club was com- posed of 84 members, a larger member- ship than ever before, who tried out be- fore Miss Schmidt, the new faculty ad- ,F viser. On November l5 they presented a play entitled Seventeenth Summer. Meetings were held on the First and third Tuesdays of every month. The cast rchearses a scene from their play, Seventeenth Summer. Top Row: Tom Johnson, Doug Sund, Fred Reed, Donald Hayes, Jack Nink, Jim Baker, Dan Gruben, John Dentler, Tom Moore, Miss Schmidt fodviserl, Second Row: Janet Graves, Dick Andrist, Melvin Long, Don Burke, Jack Herrmann, Jim Rice, Spike Olsen, Mary Slothower, Carleton Brauer, Kathy Fredrickson, Third Raw: Maria Rainwater, Gail Wright, David Werdin, Marge Cedarholm, Reina Kivikko, Kathy Walker, Virginia Gove, Jack Sherwood, Sue Frye, Eleanor Kehm, Lynne Townsend. Fourth Row: Doris Hakanson, Madeline Smith, Barbara Friestad, Joyce Skoglund, Barbara Wickness, Billie Jo Eckhardt, Lindq Hutson, Pat Byrd, Merietta King. Bottom Row: Carolyn Cooper, Roger Canella, Bill Elworthy, Janet Rewerts, Judy Stangley, Sherri Swanson, Judy Toole, Nancy Hamm. 5059131 if lil, A 'lhh'iU1LW--W' ' bv 'YY' 'GTK' Standing: Judy Stongley, Nancy Hamm, Miss Schmidt, advisor, Pat Byrd. Seated: Dan Gruben, Julia Thomp- son, Jack Herrmann. Thespians Small, with a membership of only six this year, but mighty, the Thespians worked along Jesters to produce two plays, They plan- trip which they and the Jesters took to in the early spring, Officers, elected in with the ned the Chicago January, were: Julia Thompson, president, Dan Gruben, vice-president, Pat Byrd, secretary-treas- urer, and Judy Stangley, program chairman, The advisor was Miss Donna Lee Schmidt, To become a Thespian, a Jester must have earned 35 points by working on various commit- tees and must have been in at least one play, Gathered around Miss Schmidt's desk, the members plan this year's program. 51 1 9 - 1 1 Top Row: Dove VVeotherlmee, Mike Harmon, Roger Gustafson, John l-lostettler, Roy Hetzel, Doug Sund, Chuck Rand, Bill Kossul, Terry Elliott, VVavne l-loyenga, David Crawford, Jack Harms, Jim Baker, Mike Keeter Second Row: Larry Casey, John Donaldson, Larry Davis, Phillip l-lelley, Chuck McCroy, Roger Antlrist, Dick Mitchell, Rad McQueen, Don Gentry, John Dentler, Ed Elworthy, Gary Manning. Bottom Row: Mr. Correll, advisor, Merlin Dummer, Reina Kivikko, Jack Sher- wood, Bruce Lazier, Gary Strawbridge, Lynn Gustafson, Gary Hamilton, Tom Weeks, Jerry Sassoman, Doran Malone. Varsity Club As its name implies, the Varsity Club is for winners of varsity letters in any sport, lts purpose is to formulate the policies which are followed by letter winners. In December of last year officers were elected. They are: Rod McQueen, president, Mike Keefer, vice-president, Larry Davis, scretary, Tom Weeks, treasurer, David Crawford, sergeant-at- arms. In January, the new members honored the old members and the coaches with a banquet. Also later an in the spring, they sponsored a Father-Son banquet. Members not out for bas- ketball helped to usher at basketball games throughout the season. President Rod McQueen welcomes Dick Mitchell into the Varsity Club. ., ,f C l.5lf3.,Q, ' .-.J 153 lf-'gan . X Club officers are fstandingl David Crawford, ser- geant-ot-arms, Tom Weeks, treasurer, Larry Davis, secretary, lsittingl Mike Keefer, vice- president, Rod McQueen, president. Top Row: Miss Waymon fadviserl, Judy Stangley, Franklin Hintszche, Otis Stone, Lanny Stone, Danny Leigh, Fred Andre- son, Jeffrey Quitno, Franklin Beardin. Second Row: Delores Shaw, Mary Stocking, Sharon Leszinske, Linda Hutson, Joyce Patterson, Shirley Stevenson, Connie Garrison, Joyce McGee, Barbara Friestad, Marge Cedarholm, Third Row: Beverly Keele, Ann Patterson, Sharon Donaldson, Ardith Dittmar, Wendy Clucas, Sharon Jorgenson, Judy Dyer, Lillian Leigh. Bottom Row: Chester Quitno, Connie Aznoe, Gloria Everest, Linda Patterson, Sharon Brown, Erlene Plitner, Winnie An- Hi Bible Club derson, Sharon Davis. The Hi-Bible Club, which is two years old, is advised by Miss Virginia Wayman. This year it was ably led by its officers: Danny Leigh, presi- dent, Marge Cedarholm, vice-president, Beverly Keelepsecretary, and Otis Stone, treasurer. At meetings, held on the second and fourth Thursdays of every month during seventh period, programs of singing and worship were held. The program committee consisted of Ardith Dittmar, Frank Beardin, Sharon Donaldson, and Jeff Quitno. Right: Sharon Donaldson explains Q religious picture to Jeffrey Quitno and Otis Stone. Left: President Danny Leigh reads from the Bible as Winnie Anderson, Beverly Keele, Frank Beardin, and Ardith Ditmar follow along. Q I 5 sl 'tillli K l 1 fl , .s ' A 1 Ji? ,V 5 1' all V is - my , . W Q 4, 'lille 8 'lll' lil lllllf 'A X' . 'F M . . ,. V , .l . i W Q N 'v , Q. S x K I I Top Row: Glen Sherwood, Donald Hayes, Phil Carlson, Mike Argetsinger. Second Row: Donald Willets, Nick Halverson, Tom Johnson, Mr, Springmire, adviser. Bottom Row: Carleton Brauer, Charles Beed, Radio Club Gary Prideaux, and Gary Williams. The club is composed of a group ot students interested in amateur radio operation as a hobby. Amateur radio is a hobby which through the use of radio transmitters and receivers, en- ables the operator to talk to other amateurs of this country and foreign countries. The club has built its own l5O watt transmitter and operates the radio station regularly. They talk to other amateurs everywhere. To date the club has talked to other stations in 39 states, Canada, and Cuba. Conversations on the air cover any topics which enter the minds of the people in the con- versation. Amateurs were of great assistance to the government in tracking the orbits of the earth satellites launched recently. Amateurs also are ot tremendous help to disaster stricken areas by providing communications to these areas when isolated by storms, floods, etc. The hobby is called amateur only in the same sense that a boxer or golfer is called ama- teur-because he participates for fun and does not receive payment for his efforts. The club members watch and listen as Nick Halverson and Glen Sherwood operate the radio station while talking to qnother Ham in California. Top Row: Raymond Cote, Fred Reed, Mike Argetsinger, Donald Hayes, Mike Loefgren, Mike Har- mon. Middle Row: Mr. Nelson, advisor, Kenny Gittleson, Bill Grennan, Glenn Sherwood, Tom John- son, Bert Bearrows, Russel Davis, Bottom Row: Paul Mayer, Jim Moorehead, Larry Hagerty, James Haigh, Clifford Scott, Charles Collins, Clifford Moses. I Proiectionists Club The Projectionists' Club is primarily a serv- ice club that teaches its members to operate equip ment in school and at home. The members are pre pared to assist teachers by operating the audio visual machines in the classrooms and in differ ent assembly programs during the year. There is a limited membership in the club. Members consist of students from each class, A student usually belongs to the club all four years of high school, During this time he learns all about recorders and projectors. These projectionist members are Checking a tape recorder. Left to right are Clifford Moses, Donald Hayes, Clifford Scott, and Mike Loefgren. '4K 'i Top Row: Mary Lou Gieske, Anne Carney, Phyllis McBride, Debby Kinchen, Leon Garbery, Carol Mueller, Marge Cedarholm, Sharon Quantock, Susan Burnham, Alice Bush, Mrs. Ellis, advisor. Middle Row: Miss Hoppe, advisor, Maria Rainwater, Karen Harr, Camille Dutcher, Susan Harr, Judy Prentice, Carolyn Crawford, Shalonn Wakehouse, Sharon Davis. Bottom Row: Judy Nelson, Mary Thuestad, Judy Stangley, Sally Snyder, Clifford Scott, Sue Snyder, Nancy Scofield, Pat Malone. Future Teachers of America The F.T.A, is made up of students who are interested in teaching as a career. The usual occurance at the regular meetings are panal dis- cussions, movies, and guest speakers. Thirteen F.T.A. members attended the meeting of the Northwestern Regional Workshop held at Rock Island. Because of illness from the ,ij ., . -fs, flu, several of the members were not able to at- tend. Activities of the club throughout the year were: a parent's night, and an all-school dance. Money was raised for these by working in check rooms at the various basketball games. Club officers are: Mrs. Ellis, advisor, Anne Carney, librarian, Karen Harr, historian, Miss Happe, advisor. Seated: Mary Thuestad, vice- president, Clifford Scott, president, Phylis Mc- Bride, treasurer, Marge Cedarholm, secretary. 11 QE' Top Row: Joyce McGee, Judy Toole, Becky Russell, Nancy Hamm, Joyce Shook, Judy Sage, Doris Hakanson, Frances O'Rorke, Joan Horton, Merietta King. Second Row: Miss Parks, ladviserl, Marie Cook, Ruth McQueen, Linda Halsey, Jill Carlson, Gloria Squier, Helen Allen, Sue Herrick, Wilma Ehmen, Lavon Williams, Meredith Hayes, Joan Gruben. Third Row: Barbara Anderson, Judy Nelson, Erlene Pleitner, Julie Bracken, Mary Lou Beardin, Delores Shaw, Janet Strawbridge, Ardith Dittrnar, Beverly Keele, Janet Casey. Bottom Row: Janet Erewett, Agnes Larson, Sharon Leszinske, Joann Friday, Harriet Hilliard, Lynda Holt, Brenda Cude, Nancy eters. Future Nurses of America The major project of the Future Nurses this year was raising funds for the March of Dimes cam- paign in January. On November 9 Eunice Cox and L GIVE Doris Hakanson went to Chicago and met with other TTHDE 13 youth leaders to learn how other schools raised ,Muck A moneyl On November 26' the chairman and a few DF kv girls went to Maxon's Manor in Oregon to plan UWES ' for the campaign, On holidays throughout the year -- they made favors and decorated the hospital. 45 4357+ Janet Graves, Meredith Hayes, Julia Thompson, and Kay Batty are publicizing the campaign for the March of Dimes. Top Row: Camille Dutcher, Evelyn Casey, Kay Batty, Janet Graves, Carol Prentice, Sharon Arne, Deanna King, Joyce Bruns, Penny Hammel, Judy Gibson, Second Row: Wilma Hayenga, Janice Divine, Kathleen Sullivan, Jean Schabacker, Sandra Rogde, Billie Jo Eckhardt, Becky Dicus, Sandra Sawicki, Mary Ellen Trowbridge, Linda Dodson. Third Row: Sharon Olmsteacl, Julia Thompson, Glenda Brookman, Mary Allen, Donna Pullin, Barbara Wickness, Lynne Townsend, Pat Byrd, Jeanne Owens, Marilyn Plautz. Bottom Row: Nancy Flanders, Sherri Swanson, Joyce Skoglund, Barbara Friestad, Janet Rewerts, Helen Thomas, Connie Mayo, Delores Thomas. 1 ff M 'wi g 'r vw ,dmv I-'Tk - 5 V7 E7 N '1 xii. .QM .X its Top Row: Phyllis McBride, Rosemary Reed, Gary Page, Joanne Fyfe, Mary Jane Lindaas. Second Row: Marilyn Plautz, Nancy Olson, Shalonn Wakehouse, Miss Macy, the adviser, Bottom Row: Bernice Hall, Joy Biers, Nancy Flanders, Sherrie Wakehouse. Library Club The Library Club members assist Miss Macy, the adviser, by helping the students find the books and magazines they want to read. They work in the library each period of the day to help students use the facilities and learn library procedure. Some of the services they render are checking books and magazines out, shelving books, and mending and stamping books. The expanded facilities of the library today far surpass what the students of l908 could ever have imagined, Hull? ...Qs ' 58 plH 1g Above: Sandy Pierce and Loren Furman are consulting Webster's unabridged dictionaries to find the correct meanings of words. Q. Left: These students have found that the library is a lb, good place for quiet and concentrated study, Twirlers 1958 saw Jill Kae Carlson and Ruth McQueen, las well as Sandy Gittleson, who is absent from the picture,J thrill R.T.H.S. crowds at football and basket- ball games. 4' fi I V,,f, Mfff l n rv B , . 1 Dinner Ensemble Seated: Bonnie Gilbertson, Linda King, RoVena Knetsch, Carol Prentice, Karen Harr, and Mary Carney. This group played at special programs and banquets. Prep Band Top Row: Fred Countryman, Kim Benson, Nancy Bassler, Mike Burke, Barbara Anderson, Mr. Gieske. Seated: Darlene Bal- com, Kathy Thuestad, Lynda Holt, Bill Brown, Ronnie lppen, Glenda Brookman, Connie Mayo, Phyllis Kemper, Denny Onley, Terry Petry, Frank McCoy, Don Erickson, John Phillips, Alice Alcock. Front Row: Julie Brackin, Susan Burnharn, Linda Frisch Sharon Gustafson, Kenny Heal, Djqne Fyke, Joanne Kehm, Janice Divine, Nancy Peters, Ruth Herrmann, Marilyn Ackland Leslie Govig. 1 I The Prep Band is the proving ground for members who will later move up to the Concert Band. 59 Standing: Wesley Jaeger, Lea Moore, Virginia Tikkala, Richard Seitz, David Crawford, Larry Layman, Tyrone Mammen. Back Raw CSeatedl: Sharon Leszinske, Linda Hill, Pot McCroy, Dave Hickerson, Bernard Scott. Third Row: Darrell Peterson, Jackie Mercer, Paul Anderson, Joyce Boker, Judy Wetzel, Camille Dutcher, Bob Sawyer, George Dicus, Kathleen Sullivan, Connie Aznoe, Dale Roop, Mary Thuestad. Fourth Row: Judy Stangley, Sandra Propst, Meredith Hayes, Merrietta King, Jean Tem- pleman, Beverly Keele, Gretchen Stoppel, Barbara Rainwater, Jack Nink. Bottom Row: Pauline Jones, Joan Gibson, Pat Byrd, Carolyn Crawford, Gail Altenburg, Betsy Bohart, Donna Pullin, Susan Michaelis. Band The R.T.H.S. band organized in August, has Day at Evanston, DeKalb Homecoming, and the participated in all home football games and most state contest. lt also presented a Pop Concert of the home basketball games. The band took part which was given late in the fall. in the State Fair at Springfield, Northwestern Band Standing: Mr. Lienhard, Wesley Jaeger, David Crawford. Back Row lSeatedD: Sue Herrick, Ron- nie Hayes, Aundria Reed, Shar- on Davis, Connie Aznoe. Third Row: Rovena Knetsch, Lillian Leigh, Sharon Quantock, Con- nie Garrison, Carolyn Crawford, Pat Byrd, Pauline Jones, Linda Halsey. Bottom Row: Bonnie Gil- bertson, Linda King, Phylis Kemper, Becky Barnes, Sybil Swartzbaugh, Nancy Flanders. 60 I L I 'AZN Qi, .K i ' Standing: Mary Carney, Carol Prentice, Mr, Gieske. Back Row lSeatedJ: David Weatherbee, Ted Tilton, Mickey Towns, Lee Thompson, Linda Hutson, Leanne Hill, Ken .Detig, Don Willetts, Gary Schabacker, Donald Burke, Dale Wright, Dave Werdin, John Hintzche, Sandra Waters, Jerry Askeland, Jim Bohart, John Dentler. Third Row: Steve Ellis, RoVena Knetsch, Marge Cedarholm, Judy Prentice, Kay Batty, Phylis McBride, Jerry Divine, Larry Mullins, John Guio,,Torn Tomlinson, Ed Elworthy, Jim Baker, Glen Sherwood. Fourth Row: Janet Rewerts, Dewayne Swingley, Sandara Rogde, Barbara Friestad, Sharon Arne, Judy Gibson, Janet Graves, Linda Halsey, Mary Lou Gieske. Bottom Row: Helen Allen, Jeanine Harms, Frances O'Rourke, Nancy Olson, Nancy Flanders, Sybil Swartzbaugh, Marie Cook. Orchestra The orchestra, under the direction of James sissippi Valley Festival, the senior class play, the Lienhard, participated in the Jesters play, Seven- Spring Concert, as well as the state contest in the teenth Summer, the Christmas program, the Mis- spring. Standing: Roger Cannella, Judy Nelson, Joyce Skogland, Joy Ludwig, Mary Carney. Back Row lSeatedD: Mary Thuestad, Steven Ellis, Jim Bohart, John Dentler, Ted Tilton, David Wer- din, John Hintzche. Third Row: Mary Lou Gieske, Jack Nink, Carol Vanderpool, Sharon Jor- gensen, Jean Rainwater. Bot- tom Row: Marie Cook, Kathy Schabacker, Susan Harr, Mary Pierce, Karen Harr. 61 iis.il.i.J.'li. U t i i sgigvn- ll ff? tai' H?K,,Qn Maulana L.-l...-1...,. l Girls' Chorus 1 L Top Row: Evelyn Casey, Mary Trowbridge, Myrna Utz, Jean Hammil, Kathy Fredrickson, Jean Schabacker, Billie Jo Eckhardt, Shirley Stevenson, Judy Sawyer, Judy Prentice, Nancy Olson, Anne Carney, Karen Driggs, Joyce Barth, Barbara Hammil. Sec- ond Row: Karen Pumlrey, Janet Rewerts, Christine Berg, Jeanne Owens, Mary Hall, Bonnie Gilbertson, Janice Hummel, Shalon Wakehouse, Susan Harr, Shirley Ackland, Kathy Walker, Maria Rainwater, Carry Lynn Mitchusson, Miriam Pearce. Third Row: Nancy Flanders, Helen Thomas, Joyce McKee, Sandy Gruben, Judy Campbell, Mary Castor, Roberta Lazier, Bertha Johnson, Wanda Johnson, Kathy Kenney, Barbara McCaslin, Marty Schaap, Kathleen Sullivan, Julia Thompson, Lucie Plourde. Bottom Row: Agnes Larson, Lavon Williams, Janet Lytle, Beverly Keele, Janet Casey, Mary Thuestad, Betty Boutain, Becky Barnes, Judy Nelson, Janet Schultz, Joyce Schultz, Natasha Kinchen, Mary Lou Beardin, Donna Oglesby. L 'Q fi S 4 X l 1 q K ' Mixed Chorus Top Row: Jane Nelson, Marcia McKenzie, Carol Prentice, Tom Weeks, Don Gentry, Bill Kassul, Bill Nye, Don Willetts, John Hostettler, Doyle Curtis, Jack Nink, Tyrone Mammen, Otis Stone, Rod McQueen, Dave Werdin, Mary Pierce, Carolyn Cooper. Second Row: Karen Harr, Mary Whitson, Sandy Waters, Anita Jones, Dennis Cote, Don Roberts, Danny Leigh, Jim Bohart, Don Burke, Jack Sherwood, Lambert Stone, Mike Quartana, Mike Keefer, Jerry Schabacker, Melvin Long, Gail Altenburg, Mary Allen. Third Row: Meredith Hayes, Sandy Berlin, Marcia Erickson, Deanna King, Sharon Jorgensen, Sharon Acks land, Pat Byrd, Lynne Townsend, Debbie Kinchen, Mary Herrmann, Connie Erickson, Mary Lee Johnson, Penny Hammel, Ruth Skelly. Bottom Row: Eleanor Kehm, Sally Snyder, Nona McCoy, Peggy Woolbright, Gloria Squier, Jean Nelson, Pauline Jones, Sue Herrick, Karen Supler, Carolyn Crawford, Judy Dyer, Rosemary Reed, Maria Esposito, Carolyn Johnston. Boys' Chorus Top Row: Bob Thompson, Mike Loefgren, Mike Argetsinger, Wayland Stroud, Stanley Pierce, Ken Gittleson, Loren Furman, Dick Gave, Rad Busse, Gary Schabacker, Kurt Harms, Gary Rhodes, Clifford Moses, Jim Rice. Second Row: Paul Mear, Bob Van Cura, Gerald Branson, Reino Kiyikko, Mike Seaworth, Ronnie Gibbons, Leanne Hill, Roger Cannella, Charles Lamb, Charles Beed, Jeffrey Hawkins, Doran Malone, Jim Dentler, Gary Williams. ,J ,V f l' ,i - . T 3, ,lnf ' 4 p ' L I 1 ,f 62 i is f . 1 ,L i Y i-Egx if Q x lsmum' Q, -I-'U ff , ,, T EJ R+ gp f4?f X - 'A ff 'ff 5 f!xf' li Vw 1 if X r - ' L E, fx m'm'g,5-Q : gg 4 ,,, , 3 X xg'-Amiga ' Nl, xxx X! ' ls 6 4' W my 1 yuh aw? ' I! 1 WWW W I vp 3 ,fff 4 hx uwxxxmx. 4 I X Www A ,.....- fk WJ!m'r ff U U .f B ' of y, M m, .w1- ' f U QW 'uvumf f ' QWWWE L V nm? ki H E J IIUJIIIIMHH Mr .M 'U In 31 5 14 f Wg, 1 5 f 'WE. f W ' .R f w. f ffm, my gf! f 4 5 4 . xg KY. U- X3 W My X y' xo x 233 N ii ., ,Q gg X X XX Y 2 f ix X X ' f' I 1 7' Q' 1 ffb fmse. Q ff Al HL 4 ff X 377 ,fs 1 f b. '3!j. 1 'ifiilii-226539 ' mvxaw un , N , k xx. mg' wx X -.. A u b'.. ,ww x.a5,i35.,-,U ,TxwiwTwx,,,, FAQS'-1 JL:,xI.xfI'.'LN . ., M -,--xxQ 5715 V'3'+ Tt7if:T'nT1,,,X,i,,,'l g'-,h,N, Nw-vue-Q'xQ-N xQwQC..x:q:x --nr-U - W. i' 31s wr's2f3 v-+5 W ..-K ,..,,.. ' .A ,.- mu, x,.f...., Wtljfag. -W, -. w- -menu X N 1- -1-'var-s-v. :xx - J if x x I -...... w u,Mx:v.., Joy Biers, right, was the sophomore attendant. . ,fix I ' -4 I A f 5ll 5, Senior Pauline Jones was Homecoming Queen. .nv , Mary Hall, right, was the freshman attendant. :HA 42 fx C2 E I -. is ii .gy f if Q ,Q 3 2 1957 Homecoming Jill Carlson, left, was the junior attendant 64 Senior Chuck Rand was Homecoming King. Xl: if I .L f' 2' .1 mf, 5, ff Liga' ff ,,1., WI' uf! ' ' v .-,, 5 4 I X 'su ' if -,, Student Council members made the Hub out of paper ln homecoming game with Rock Falls Chuck Rand l'1eGdS napkins for the Homecoming dance. for ball that seems suspended in mid-air. 1957 H ' The Homecoming festivities commenced the students was only slightly affected by the de- with a snake dance led by Melvin Long through feat of 26-O. downtown Rochelle. The R.T.H.S. cheerleaders Later that night the students and the alumni conducted a pep rally afterwards. danced to the music of Jim Campbell's orchestra. The enthusiasm ofthe Rochelle alumni and Homecoming snake dance which started at Teen Town progressed through town. Dum Q1 Z' 65 .rn J RT- V3 1 Q.: i I '-, - -- ' . XY I , ',,, ' , 5,1 H X. X:',,'.?w- :P ' Hn.. 1 A .H 1 L Top Row: Roger Schumaker, David Estrem, Bill Kassul, Rodney McQueen, Doug Sund, Chuck Rand, Mike Harmon, Russell Davis, Manager Roger Andrist, Coach Correll, Mr. Hall. Second Row: Chuck McCroy, John Hostettler, Jack Stocking, David Weatherbee, John Donaldson, Wayne Hayenga, Jack Harms, Merlin Dummer, Mike Keefer, Dick Mitchell, Athletic Director Helms. Third Raw: Lynn Gustafson, Larry Casey, Gary Hamilton, Terry Elliot, Don Gentry, Roy Hetzel, Jim Baker, Gary Manning, Larry Davis, Bruce Johnson. l 95 7 Football Hubs Coach Correll has led his boys through a hard fighting season. Scoreboard We Opponents They 13 Sycamore O 6 Harlem 6 l3 'Princeton I4 0 Rock Falls H' 26 7 'Mendota l3 ' ' 14 DeKalb 34 12 Geneseo 7 O Belvidere 18 'Conference games 'Homecoming game 66 Sund and Bake t H l r s op ar em's quarterback, Cantwell. The Huskies Sur riged fh H b P e u s tying the score 6-6 in the final quarter, 1957 Football Hubs The Hubs started their season by playing Sycamore and won with a smashing score of l3-O. This year was not a very good one for the Hubs, however. Because players were getting the flu, having the flu, ar convalescing from the flu, the team was noticeably weakened. An unusual feature af this year's varsity is i the fact that the backfield outweighed the line. Despite their handicaps, the Hubs closed the sea- son with a 2-5-l record and the knowledge that they were the fightingest team Rochelle has seen since the i954 team. Junior Gary Manning was chosen an the All- Canference first team, Mr. Helms, athletic director, has held the job for eighteen years and, has stood up to it courageously. He enjoys his.work, but there are many headaches resulting from the many tasks to be carried out. He schedules all the games and hires the officials. He's responsible for sea- son tickets and programs for the basketball and football games. At the end of the school term he sees that all athletic awards are handed out to the boys who have earned them. To the students Mr. Helms has established himself as being worthy of their respect. I l T ' 31 Q .Q 77 Bl.. 42 Teri. - . i1g 6 3Q,,2yi?E55s' ' 3 t 3 Diff -. . i, t rl' 4 T I-'li-,S- , J . 64 3 f99 9 9 53 92 Ji Top Row: John Guia, Jack Mink, Jim Rice, Jerry Forster, Jim Moorehead, Bob Sudbury, Jerry Diyine, Gary Rhodes, Torn Ackland, Chuck Larobee, John Schweitzer, Ron lppen, Chuck Beed, Jack Weeks, Larry Gates. Second Row: Assistant CO0Cl1 McBeth, Mickey Towns, Ken Aimonc, Chico Dancel, John Phillips, Charles Vogel, Lindy Erickson, Dennis Onley, Harold Hor- ton, Bob Cote, Jim Dentlcr, Manager Bill Elworthy, Coach Skoglund, Assistant Coach Erwin. Third Row: Ron Tilton, Don Horner, Steve Ellis, Larry Hagerty, John Kaminski, Paul Anderson, Ken Snyder, Jim Bohart, Mike Loefgren, Clark Gustafson, Bernard Scott, Robert Thompson, Larry LeM0r, Joe Tyler, Rex Neidlinger, Kurt Harms. Fourth Row: Ken Detig, Jim Schnorr, Jett Hawkins, Tom Tomlinson, Dove Werdin, Spike Olsen, Lloyd Hamm, Lanny Stone, James Wolfe, Jerry Honkins, Dick Gave. 1957 Football Hublefs Scoreboard i , We Opponents They fl ,-. -. 6 Sycamore 20 I ,V l8 Harlem 7 Q O 'Princeton I3 6 'Rock -Falls 6 7 DeKalb 19 O 'Geneseoi 20 At the I H b M l3 Belvidere 32 skogiumf ihfrieoli 20 tMendOf0 6 fx? for 'he Hub' 'Conference Games At the left are Mr. Mc- Beth and Mr. Erwin who are the assistant coaches. 68 -wi ,.A, ' . mx . 21 W 7 , 7 A 1 f f f ,rg , yy, X . 0 f, f , :, f X X . , f f ff M42 fmf'.,Q.4'm 4' ,,4 f ., Wffwf A W, wwf! 'Q .44 ' J'- if ff ,0 4 . 1, ., , Q 9' I X 1 5 f 4' If V . if 6 vw ifxi MR. MULLY, Varsity coach, Top Row: Bill Kassul, Doug Sund, Mike Harmon, John Hostettler, Denny Ewald, Roger Gustafson, Buddy Russell, Jack Harms. Bottom Row: Fred Reed, Gary Manning, Bill Eckhardt, Ed Elworthy, David Weatherbee, Rodney McQueen, Don Gentry, Chuck Rand. Basketball Hubs The Hubs opened the season by losing to St. Charles, 53-59, but then fought hard to a victory over East Aurora, 59-54. The Hubs then had a losing streak in the next three games. Followed by a 53-38 win over Mt. Morris, the Hubs bowed to Libertyville in the DeKalb Holi- day Tournament. After losing to Dixon in a very close match, 5l-50, they then took in a weekend of winning games to Ottawa and Belvidere. The following weekend was of loss to DeKalb and Princeton in rough games, February was a blessed month for the Hubs for they won 7 of the 8 games. The win streak continued into March. After whipping a floundering Mt. Morris five, in the Regional Tourney, the Hubs gave the fans the big thrill of the season in o spectacu- lar 59-57 win over Polo in a game that went into a double overtime, But Rochelle's hopes for a Tourney victory rapidly evaporated before the ferocious second half with the Cards, The Hubs ended with a total of fourteen wins and ten losses. Managers: Roger Andrist, left, and Terry Elliott, right. Above: Hostettler shows that old fight in the East Aurora game. Somewhere in this picture is Rochelle's entire quintet. Con you find them? l Right: C'mon, Leggo! Kassul Left: Kassul looks on, as Rand shoots, while being watched by his Prince- ton opponents. Right: While playing Belvidere in a victorious game, Gentry seems to be touching the ceiling with this beau- tiful shot, seems to be saying, while struggling with his opponent from Hall-Township. Sund, 40, and Harmon, 24, are com- ing to the rescue. Above: Gustafson jumps high to tie the ball with Mt. Morris opponent. Left: Harmon drives in for a nicely placed shot, while being guarded by Genoa- Kingston players. 'Hall Township fini! f A f .xt Scoreboard WE THEY St. Charles .... ........ 5 3 59 East Aurora ....... ....,... 5 9 54 West Rockford .... ....... 3 5 4l Genoa-Kingston .... ........ 6 l 50 Mt. Morris ......... ....... 5 3 38 .......6l 69 'Dixon ................. ........ 5 O 5l 'Ottawa .......... ....... 6 2 59 Belvidere ...... ....... 6 3 60 'Princeton ...... ....... 5 O 72 'DeKalb ..... ....... 5 7 63 Harlem ..... ....... 4 6 44 'Sterling ..... ....... 5 9 46 Oregon .... ....... 6 5 45 'Mendota ....... 32 37 Mt. Morris .... ...,.,, 6 7 39 Geneseo ..... ....... 6 3 46 Sycamore ...... ...,... 5 6 43 Rock Falls .,....t......... .,,.... 47 894 Belvidere .........,......,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,, 60 55j DeKalb Holiday Tournament Libertyville .........,....,.......,...,.,..,.. 74 79 Regional Tournament Mt. Morris ....,.,.........,..,........,,.,,. 75 48 Polo .........,....... .,.,,., 5 9 57 Forreston .... .,,,,,, 4 8 64 Ken Snyder tries a fast lay-up shot in the closing minutes of the Prince- ton gamc. Clark Gustafson and Jim Rice look on. Right: Clark Gustafson C93 watches teammate Loren Furman who is grounded by a West Rockford op- ponent. Scoreboard WE THEY St. Charles .,.... ...... 4 4 42 East Aurora ...... ...... 4 5 47 West Rockford .... ...... 2 4 50 Genoa-Kingston ..... ...... 4 5 42 Mt. Morris .......... ....., 5 3 25 Hall .......,. ...... 5 6 55 Dixon ...,., 38 55 Ottawa ..... ...... 3 7 55 Belvidere .... ...... 4 8 45 Princeton .... ...... 5 4 68 DeKalb ........... ........... ...... 3 9 47 Harlem ,........................ ...... 4 6 53 Rock Falls lTourname-nt? .... ...... 3 9 48 Sterling ...,...................... ....., 4 3 50 Oregon ....,. .,.,,. 6 6 43 Mendota .... ...... 6 9 54 Mt. Morris ..,,. ...... 6 2 47 Geneseo ...... ...... 4 8 36 Sycamore .... .,.,.. 6 8 79 Rock Falls ..,., ,..,.. 3 3 62 Belvidere .... ...... 6 4 56 I f i ,.,,...-'nav-L S' Spike Olsen lin white? and a player from Ottawa are really scrambling for the ball. Roy l-letzel sank eleven baskets like this in a 56-55 victory over HOH- Loren Furman looks an, B Mr. Correll J , Sophomore coach wi ,M 7 . 9' ' 5 . ., .., a if HWY li . L C t . Mr. Erwin, Freshman coach. any O E its films Top Row: Kurt Harms, Gary Rhodes, Spike Olsen, Roy Hetzel, Mike Loefgren, Ken Detig, Don Deets, Loren Furman, Dick Gove. Second Row: John Phillips, Chuck Mershon, Dick Patterson, Jerry Forster, Jim Schnorr, Jack Nink, Clark Gustafson, Tom Ackland. Third Row: Larry Gates, Ron lppen, Don Horner, Lindy Erickson, Jim Bohart, Bob Sudbury, Jack Weeks, Jim Rice, Ken Snyder. Bottom Row: Manager Tom Johnson, Fernand Plourde, Jim Haigh, Ken Aimone, Don Erickson, Larry Gibbs, Dennis Onley, Harold Horton, Wayne Furman, Manager Basketball Hublets . The Hublets ended their season Saturday, March l, with a 64-56 win over Belvidere, turn- ing in a lO won, ll lost record. Furman took several honors in this season's tallies. He was Hetzel Olsen Gustafson Schnorr Forster Patterson high point man with 236-, had the most fouls, 66, and sank the most field goals, 89. His free throw percentage was 65.9. Some other squad mem- bers' totals were: Total Free points P.F. throw 207 64 49.4 l75 48 46.4 l 56 32 5 l .8 l28 48 62.9 37 24 37.5 2l 5 81.8 Team totals were: fouls-329, tree throw per- centage-55.3, total points-l,O2l. Opponents scored l,O59 points. 73 Back Row: Mr. Hall, John Kaminske, Jerry Sassaman, Dick Mitchell, Doran Malone, Gary Wire, Jack Sherwood, Larry Davis, Bill Nye. First Row: John Lindquist, Phil Helley, Doug Fisher, Paul Anderson, Raymond Masters, Tom Moore, Chuck McCroy, Jerry Askeland, Terry Elliott, Jerry Whitener, David Masters, Elias Johnson, Bob Sawyer, Mike Keefer. On Floor: Larry Lamar, Jim Moorehead. Wrestlers Although the wrestlers won only two matches this year, Ottawa and Morris, they showed great improve- ment and a desire to win. Mr. Hall expects much from the squad next year. Even though Terry Elliott broke his thumb, wrestling isn't considered a dangerous sport. lt builds up co-ordina- tion, and Coach Hall as well as players,- would like to have it become popular in our school. Chuck McCray, the outstanding grappler, placed fourth in the Sec- tional tournament, Jim Moorehead demonstrates one ot my the exercises of the weight-lifting U squad, fs 6 1 L' 5 25 Harriers The Harriers lost three ot their four regular meets this season, with Strawbridge receiving two firsts and two seconds. Strawbridge re- ceived a first and Ed El- worthy a 23rd in the Ster- ling Annual Invitational. They repeated their fine per- formances in the District meet with Strawbridge get- ting a toqrth and:Elworthy a 25th out ot the top run- ners in the district. Rochelle placed sixth in the Confer- ence with Elworthy receiving an llth. Gary Strawbridge was 2lst out of the top l75 in the state. Coach Mully A. , , expects an improvement in next year's meets. bridge, Doran Malone. Ali -fe A -.f iff' SV? . l ,air 74 ef Back Row: Ed Elworthy, John Dentler, Denny Ewald, Elias Johnson, Tom Johnson, Mr. Mully. Front Row: Jerry Sassaman, Doug Fisher, Bruce Lazier, Gary Straw- iff? 7 , , 6 Miss Luhtala is the spon- sor for the cheering squad. Jean Nelson, Barbara 4 rm, '31 12,5 v 1 . gal,-,wr -. s if ,f Af 4 if Nev' ,i 4' S f .V , Q tt, M' X X .nzqiigfx I Frosh-Soph cheerleaders Judy Campbell, Mary Castor, Janis Hummel, and Connie Smith lead a hearty cheer for the Hublets. 1957-195 8 Cheerleaders With the help of Miss Luhtala who has been their ad- visor for three years, the cheerleaders have done a com- mendable job, They cheered the team enthusiastically from the first football game to the last basketball game bringing high morale which lasted throughout the whole year. Rainwater, and Karen Harr lead cheers forthe Varsity squad. 2 .,,, ,mw,f4 X fm12,4 fm 75 C'--s Kathy Kenney, Shirley Ackland, Judy Campbell, Linda l-lutson, Barbara Wickness show dif- ferent expressions of ecstasy ct the basketball game with DeKalb. Side Lights Future Teachers of America sponsor a Valentine Hearts' Hop which took place Friday, February 7, in the cafeteria. During inter- missions students gathered for refreshments. f--v W i 1 x ' 1 pf , '?'f '4 5 - .l.,1 ggfg, Q, A -.M W-,, W .gty ifvx Gloria Squier and Marie Cook are only a few of the many students who help out in the check room. In the foreground Jack Stocking is checking his coat. If I Kip, 1,4 I X I J z f i ff V WP I I X I Z X + 1 I 'J N Z N I 5,1 F-q,,fXIJI,!l f'g S 1 f E X K C? X O0 I., CLASSROOM I ? NA Qi! f 4,4 9 3 E CD Q S W 2 CD f f X ,. , 3 . f WiI'L'EIUIS,gEIIIILIIIIInIIIIm Slmmg ' IIIIIIIIIIUMZIEJII nuff' f 'IIIIIIIIIIHIII 5 avg . , 5, FHS ' I. if 5 'A X .III f 7 I 'lllIfl'II!!II'IIIIll'IrrIlInII.ll?LIIlrI1II51II IIIwIIIMIIIIImIIMYI: : 'II N iflIII 'III Q 'Vp IH M NH ll ' Im 'III I ML! IIW A QIHUIWI IE cIc5 f i 5:- ACTIVITIES I I ilk: Above: While Mrs. Thomas' U. S. History class looks on, Buddy Wright and Bob VonCura look over models illustrat- ing the foundation of our government. Above: Mary Hall shows the can crushed by air DVGSSUVG to Chuck Bccd, Ron Ankney, Donna Pullin, Und Don Deets. 'N '11 if Lower left: Mr. Nelson's chemistry class is shown here preparing oxygen, Left: Jeanne Owens demonstrates how to make a flower to Mrs. l-limes' Home Economics class. 9 Lenore 78 ln Miss Leffingwell's Spanish ll class are Mary Thuestad, Fisher, Joanne Fyfe, Phyllis McBride, Ted Tilton, and Van Matre. l ms-4. l l:s. NNN W: X Qgxixss 1 V' J Above: Students in Mr. Helm's biology class are busily studying about animals. 11 Upper left: Roger Scott, Clark Gustafson, Jerry Sassaman, and Roger Bailey are practicing wiring a house. Left: Judy Coquillette, at files, JoAnn Traver, on telephone, Kathy Schabacker, typing, and Delores Bosecker and Jean Rainwater, at office machines, are among the girls in office practice. Right: ln agriculture Jerry Ohlinger and Wayne Hayenga Ore cleaning and testing spark plugs. Below: Nancy Hamm, Jill Carlson, Pat Dancel, Dennis Cote, Carol Pullin, Bob Sawyer, Qebbie Kinchen, Connie Aznoe, and MVS- Ellis are shown listening to French records. 79 , Nr, -I Mr. Skoglund demonstrates the three- view working drawing, a three-dimen- sional plan, to several drafting stu- dents while two others apply the techniques. It 1 562 WU! 5 A33 S scivfwdn QE 3 gqztibivbih L to G53 'xg fin me A guidance class provides a much- needed extra study hall which can be used for attendance of club meetings, study, or' counseling. Here the stu- dents in Mr. Yenerich's sophomore guidance seem to be well occupied. NX! Musically-minded freshman members of the Prep Band tune up for one of their more meIodiousl?l sessions. As a phase of family living, several members of Mrs. l-limes' Home Eco- nomics IV class are role-playing. Father Kathy Schabacker and her family are discussing the use of the family car. Y ni I Students in Mrs. Thomas' world history class are deep in research concerning the Middle East situation. This is a typical scene at R.T.H.S. as the physical education classes charge in, muttering, Gee whiz, showers again! Say, who's chasing whom? Q These freshmen boys in one of Mr. Curl's ag. classes are learning the techniques of grading corn, The future farmers are John Lindquist, Don Deets, Chuck Larabee, and Charles Beed. it 82 Here Kathy Schabacker points out to Ronald Hayes several differences in the democratic and dictatorial gov- ernments. Miss Bohart leads the girls of the mixed chorus. She is preparing then' for the Christmas Concert. llld Mr, Gieske gives these students their lesson. These lessons enable them to play in the band. Notice these expressions! The pho- tographer caught these girls coming down the hall to their next classes. 83 Verla Bain is looking at the card catalogue in the librarY while Miss Macy sees that everybody signs his name. A IL -I i AXW lm Joy Biers and Ken Snyder look through the papers and magazines provided for student use in the library, T v 'V R Mr. Erwin is explaining a graph Of simultaneous linear equations to Wayne Furman and Sue Burnhgm. These girls are writing brief forms in Mrs. Olson's third h0Uf CIOSS- Miss Luhtala's fourth hour gym class is going over the fundamentals of softball, ' ' fj:g ,4,fL fiwgff' ,X ,w, ffWkW'fZ' V f f ff ff f M P ' 'CC -I ia.-.Neil f . . '4 ,We 'fvb f ' .3 I Vg 1 px gy r 5 1 -M Y 5 A - W' g, . y W: 1 V I . 7 , N H , A t ff - ' ' , wg , 'f f W ' ' A 1-V 0. . , I X 'Q , 4 ' L ' ull! L 1' l 'wl'l ' it 'i 7 M Q. -A it .Li .? fi, . V' 39 V V , , M, f. if V gf. 1 a rap- pi is ' pf 'iw .v . y 'u f' . 1 . we i 3'--. hh '. gf . 'F ,,,, KM - I A - fg,,,,g., , .4 J ,g Q1 ' ,Q , 'fa' 'Cvs-'if' 6.1-' ff- 1 , V 17 I Q. l V .N ,Q -1... . .M . JT 'fe ,V swf- 'r V, 4 4 84 22 , Russel Davis and Gini Gove build molecular models to put into the chemistry window. These students are busy typing, The signs on their backs are reminders on what not to do. P N535 igihfkli TW Q 5 f 1 Ajifyzrmrd filzgiaf URNER Mr. Hall explains the working at the engine of the driver training car to Sandra Rogde and Mary Potts. Mr. Kruger surveys his art class. From the fine arts classes and the Art Club, come drawings, illustrations, and posters for in- numerable school activities and organizations. Latin ll students practice writing sentences containing indirect discourse. 85 Freshman Linda Collins has located an unusual specimen in Mr, Cooiey's bi- ology showcase, It also seems to have captured the attention of Carol Tobler ond Dick Heinzeroth. iii 9 i I t Lynne Townsend, Jack Harms, and Ruth McQueen appear to have Io- cated one of Mr. Webster's funnier definitions during Miss Wayman's .second period English class. , -na :B L15 n 1:3 1 ICIII 1 I lill' if 321 ' I 1 1 T tang Q x if , u -sv-r - X P4 a 86 Mr. Wehner's Ag. IV class seems TO be mixing business with pleasure in their class project of cider-making. The benefits from the cider sold at football games are presented to the Future Farmers of America. Jerry Sassaman proves a theorem to classmates during Mr. Yenerich's plane geometry class. See how easy it is! Q ,, ,f Clyde Lowe and Robert Elliot show their classmates how to solve a di- vision problem by use of a slide rule in Miss Parks' consumer math class. These homo sapiens from Mr. Cooley's ninth period biology class are observ- ing plont and animal specimens in their natural habitat outside R.T.H.S. Since every student is required to carry' four major subjects, these in- dustrious study hallers are busy trying to eliminate the homework for at least one. Mr. Yenerich explains a brainteaser to freshman Edward Scott during his fourth period Algebra I class. 1, V it cf' 51.1.-' 5-: K Senior Carol Vanderpoal, Rochelle's Betty Crocker Home- maker of the year, demonstrates her cooking ability. Carol's exam paper, which placed highest among all the senior home economics students at R.T.H.S., was sent to the state finals to compete for the title of All-American Homemaker of Tomorrow. Sonja Erickson, Wilma Ehmen, and Pete Horner showed their salesmanship ability by taking top honors in the magazine drive. Sonia won the portable typewriter which was presented at the student assembly. Wilma, the first prize winner, received a three-way radio and a set of matched luggage. Pete won a three-way radio as second prize. Dave Mullins, absent when this picture was taken, received a camera as the third place winner. W Above right: The Ro-To-l-li-Life is here! Freshman Bobbie Lazier seems to be deeply absorbed in the current issue of the school newspaper. Abovei Mike Quartana and Mike Burke are busy hauling the daily supply of candy bars down to the cafeteria. Music students sell this candy during the two lunch periods and receive points for their efforts, The stu- dents buy it and receive energy to carry on. Mr. Carlson seems to be enjoying his job as ot- ficial money taker for the New York-Washington, D. 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