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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1959 volume:

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Mefnzg an I rg 1 1 3' -A1 1 'iw' Q5 -- A- n - 1 W 3 , 4 Q5 QI , X TAT X 'QQ 56 X I X X TX ,ff f',-'pd AGRI XXXXN tw Cagxlpg' Q O I' ggi- i W THE 1959 W STEDER WTMUI Presented by the Students of ROCHELLE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL ROCHELLE, ILLINOIS I ust as the hub IS the center of a wheel, R T H S IS the center of life for her 640 students The accornphshrnent of the wheel depends on the strength and abxlxty of the hub We the students must prov1de the strength and ab1l1ty so that the Wheel can con To you the Hubs, We dechcate th1S book fllled Wlfh pages capturing the memones F95 s HAM of Confenfd w x A if . T f , CLASSES AND CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES .......... s-ss 15 1 YM X if - - L Lif ir,4?! ff 'L X ,C ORGANIZATIONS CCCC - fAA4A-- 39-64 - 1, L P3 A A Y i A f gg ' L QQ? .Q ATHLETICS Y AAAA.A. ..AAA- 6 5-78 j . xx if Reign' , - ,l' ,ti T fl 7 Q ' ADMLNISTRATCRS AND SCHOOL STAFF C.,.,LLL 79-ss f w 'V L l ll-331 ' 3, SUPPLEMENT L,,,LL S9-96 gcbforiaf .Sala lilJl'l'f7RlAl, lSOARDff'--Imly Dyer, Clisses .mil Cl.1ssrmm1 Activities, Supplement: We-ncly Clluexis, c,I'g.ll1lY.lll0l'l'nQ .lill ci.ll'lSUll, Atlileliesg M.1rie Cook, AdminiStr.1t01'S :mel Se-limi Staff. ARTXWL-ricly flluens, lluniee Cox, George Uieus, Billie l7um'.in, Phyllis Hobson, Janis llummel, .lim Steele-r.fI Imler tlie clireciiun of li. Kruger, Fine Arts lnsti'uct0r,j DIRECTOR Ol-' l'Ul5l,lCATlONS Rosnlin Stotmeister l'llO'l'Of9liAl'lIY-NVQ-lmlmer Studio, liueluelle, Illinuisg Roelielle News-I,e.nlcrg Staff Pliotogrnplier, Jeff Quilno. l,lTllUC1liAl'llY-PRINTING-SL'meu Color Press, lnc., cjlkl.Il10I11.l fity, cwlil.ll10l'llJ. 4 CLASSES fl fl 1 4 ' ' N' -: , 7' 4- .,, -'f x ' fb . ., ' ', .- - 9 X .. , if -:Q :-':.:-Jffrx-::,,. :,.-, .1 :,4m,,:-:'-44-1: 5 ,fn 7' ,. Q . ,f ,V vw 'N f .A ,.-,v' , Lri Locker trouble? That seems to be Sue problem. CALM of 1962 Or anizeri, ff Tl1cfrcsl1m:m class officers and tlxc clmirmmn of llxcir nrlviwrw for SR - SQ arc, top to bottom, Mr. Armstrong, aclvisorg Ilnlnn llomlnn, sccrvlnryg Ruger lirickson, trcnsurcrg joc Clark, prcsidcntg and Sheri Mciwcncr, vice-prcuillcnt. 6 Andrist's M 2' Z' 5-wr 2 ,W , awp F ng!! if? TOP ROW: Mr. Carlson, advisor, Jerry Patterson, Larry Reineck, Randy Ranken, Charles Reineck, Gary Praetz, -loc Meserole. Bill Purkis, Mr. Armstrong, advisor. SECOND ROXV: Frank Supnncie, John Pierce, Stacy Morrison, Doug Mershon, Brad Morrison, Erie Nefstead, David Pest, Ronald Sanderson, Steve Page. THIRD ROXV: Donna Onley, Nancy Mitchell, Sandra Russell, Carolyn Robertson, Susan Pierce, Dennis Sassaman, janet Musser, Freda Ramsey. BOTTOM ROXV: Judy Rice, Sharon Patterson, -Ianiee Rainwater, Melanie Mullins, Georgia Olson, Karin Metzger, Cheryl Rand, and Ellen Ohlson. 6,4268 lgolaufar Olga em Before we entered high school, said one freshman, the building looked huge, the teachers seemed frightening, and the subjects sounded difficult, to say the least. Many of us expected to be laughed at by the upper classmen, frowned upon by the teachers, and lost in the long halls. This was not an unusual feeling for many freshmen. After all, not long ago they had been eighth graders, the big wheels of their own little worlds. The transition into high school would be a big one. - - . , if W if 3'fQ1fe,:zezf4..-- 1 5 ' 59 ' A .' ik: V 59,2 W-WM .MW ww, BELOW: At 1:20 in guidance class Mr. Carlson's desk is surrounded by students with money for their activity tickets. These students are Janice Rainwater, Sharon Patterson, and Roger Friday. BELOXV LEFT: Margit Benthom and Joe Meserole show Mike Krainak that Latin Lives in Science. ,, . .,,,,, . ,, Q i J' f- T Za 'K S2 gjhfyl Y ,emu ., . M.. ' min 4b,'..i, if, X dugg, Z,f 4 1,3 gwvifjjis in-m,,,ff fum, ' -Ava' vpn f '-1 -nv Z 9'- ' 5 uri O 5 5515? N V B :- QS S Sharon V.1nLeuven, Ronnie Shook. Anthony Wnreon, Bob XY'haley. Howard W'onser, Roger Thuestad, Mr. Kvlcr. adviser. SECOND ROYV: T.irrv Wfxtson, Mary Sudberry, Eva Stanford, lerrv Seaworth, Bob W'ithrow. Dawn Turner, Barbara Seipts.iR.1ymond Thompson, Jim Swanson. THIRD ROXV: Pam XValsh, Elsie Sellers, Boger Supler, Diane Zaliwiski, Kathy Skelly, Cheri Stangley, Kathy Xveatlierbee, Don White. BOTTOM ROXV: Joyce Swingly, Marcia Schnorr, Bonnie Schabacker, Floy XX hire, Bonnie Soarmeos, TOP RONV: jerry Tobler, Dick Stran Tom Taylor, Jerry Schnorr, and Doug Sl-Logland. jredlufnen xamilze loloorfun ified -1 1 Georgia Olson puts muffins in tlmc ovcn M gluily Hnws wntchcs. ln this limqluli l r'l.1sx -lmly lilcc IX ruulmig wlnli- lS.'llllY hYlC.lIlIUl'lWCL' ki-i-px lmrls wld Klmn' nnmlwr ul IllI1CN ,lmlylx vvw stop .mil 'grim'-, Iluu lIlIIlllYL'l' In llull llllfldlh. ll lux lux xlmwa luLlV's LlIlil'ILlllllL '- in rL'.l4llllp.1. 2.-ww' v' 'aw' y -sv--,.,,.a- 'f',,f ' H Ilk'k'k'NNllX Im SlllxlLI1lN lo umluxliml ull ol Ili lcslx in nmlln'n1.itn's .mil linglislm to In-lp pl.1cc tlic Xlr. Nl.1l'ls.1lul Xlr, liorrcll wixilul ilu' ciglitli giiulcu in llic xpring to cxplnin mln- liigli xuliool .nxulcmic .mil cx ll'.u'nr'1'nu1l.1rpmxq1'.111u, Nlr, NIJ IN ilw rm Hlkl ul Ilk - IAA . 'H willl glxulu Nr-In-nl p11m'ip.1lx ln g.llI1 .ulilitiolml infoi'111.1lion. ll lx 1 Sumo lhn-ln-llv nllk-nw xnc.1tion,1l columns .is wc L'l,lNNL'N llhll xxuulil ll1lL'l'Csl .lllxl Cl1.lllCl1gC lllCI11. iollcggc pn-p.11'.1ln1'x uni:-xc, or .1 comlmmimn ot lwonli, it is . A ' ' - . . i thc opportuni w olill-wil. ln .lnnu mln' Iinlnru frcwlnncn tools pliccnmciir ni in .72 .I ' mr ' .4 Q' tiff f '11-. f rl , vs 2, may . . 3 fv- , Xe ' es Wy . A A fQ :line TOP ROW: Bill Brown, Jerry Carson, Susan Andrist, David Anderson, John Bondan, Mr. Erwin, advisor: Wayne Bunger, Dan Boehlc, Dick Argetsinger, Deanna Brookman. SECOND ROW: Gisela Andetsbcrger, Joe Clark, Mcirgit Benthom, Janice Batchelor, Ronnie Crosp, Billy Carter, William Bearrows, Bernard Ackland, Lois Beardin, Judy Barringer. THIRD ROW: Richard Cardott, Susan Crocker, Dorene Ankney, Tom Baily, Jim Akey, Dennis Ackland, Gary Chamnss, Ronald Ankney, Sandra Brautigam. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Collins, Jo Collins, Judy Beach, Sudie Cantrell, Penny Clucas, Susan Countryman, and Dorothy Alberts. p V810 ourriea Oferecl Lg ermina! an s During the summer Mr. Maris or Miss Parks visited the home of each freshman to explain the R.T.H.S. system. Their counseling helped the new students, with their pa- rentsshelp, to decide on the courses they should take, ac- cording to their abilities and future plans. Xvhen the freshmen registered in August, they were welcomed by members of the student council who showed them around the building, helping them find their class- rooms. This developed their confidence. At least they knew where?,' if not t'why? ..,. I ., A , Wiz' ' .- Y f 0 , 1 ' Q f , , P' lie! ,, , Y X , J if J , D X , ,.,. 1 ,gy 0 f f f X f, ,Q Q f ' ' z' iitt ff .M f- , ff' ,Q-fi' 2 f M , I i.:J4ziS5 - ef-1 . , ' f , ., .:::.:, -1-f, fi' - ' 5 3 f 'wg V tr W .mi--:..:f f f sa-..wf,.,. i.-..-,- -f-'wg ' ,' , j ff 1 ,r-f' 'f?W64'f i Q K f 1 5 r 'W W ff!! af ! g if Q ve 6 f iffy if X A f 71 X 6' 7 , ,S S af f ff! f f X K my 3 ,af f X f f 755- Q' X, f 7 ,EA ,ff f ,Q i 6 J A f Bi 7 fri if W P we wi aa ti C 1 og X X , ' as 's 1 4 ffs G f 350 ,fig 3 Z 4 N af . .... -' i' - 1 I . 2 In Art I Kathy Skelly models for Dennis Hayes, Ellen Ohlson, and Sandra Russell. Larry Johnson performs an experiment in general science. ,Mg J .fi 4' M I 'S S QS inf' . X . Nxqix 1 iq TOP ROW: Steve Hopkins, jon Hoff, Bob I-Iighstreet, Tom Joyce, Larry Johnson, james Huffstatler, Hershel Kirk, Ron Messer, Dale Lamb, and Mr. Groves, advisor. SECOND ROXV: Vivian Kerns, Barbara Lawson, Jacqueline Helfer, Tom Hill, Dennis Hoelzer, David Johnson, Bill Leszinski, Harlcs Holt, Sandra Kilday, and Sharon Krueger. THIRD RONV: Fred Heal, Bob Hutcheson, David Herrman, Mike Krainak, Ivan Hills, Dennis Koch, Gene Krug, Richard Holloway, Bernadean Lawson, Diana Kuemmel. BOTTOM ROWI: Nancy McQueen, Janice Horwn, Betsy Johnson, Rita Kisner, Vicki Magnusson, Nancy McCaslin, Sheri Meisener. equiremenfa, gicfived cculag rofik if Steve Page explains the subtraction axiom to Nancy Mitchell and Betsy johnson in Algebra I class. Bob W'h:ilcy is busy cutting Wood to size in Industrial Arms I. Soon llltxf' xii-rc involved iii .ilgcbim lfnglish, sciciicc, liiimc ccoiiuiiiics, l .itin, .igi'icultui'c, .ind I'l1YHic.il ciiiiuiiioii. l:YL'l1Ill.1llX .1 mimlwci' of tlicm iluiiml llicii' :mimics on ilii- liniioi' rolls. omni lvirsliiiicii ivcrc in lic iloiiml on the cliccring Nllll-Nl. on ilw iiioilmll liclii, on ilw publications stall, mi ilii- xlllslrlil ciiiiiicil, .iiiil iii Oll1Cl'UI'g.1l1lY.lllOI'lS. ln Nowiiilioi- ilii- siiplioiiiiiirx oiiiiiciallx nt-lcniiicii them iiiiili .i lW.Il'lX. .Nl l.lNl ilii- iiiwliiiicii noir .i part of R I IIN lliiiiiig ilii- in-si suiiiusici' ilicx xvcrc given iii- iiiii-lligciirc lvsls. lliis irigliiciicd ihciii .ill over again, lilll .ill siiiwivcil. li INN We ggi!!! We - 5.3 if xx ' ki 2? V. 1, 2 f a A-1 ,iwffhg af ' tl, K , 9 ' sie . 5 M Q iw gg? 3 I Y s tv I f A ff a V 5 Y K, ' A g sz t ,. -5. ..f.s 1 W TOP ROXV: Ron Halverson, Roger Erickson, Roger Friday, Clifford Donoho, Gary Gunn, David Divine, Laura Furman, Pat Davis and Mr. Mclieth, advisor. SECOND ROXV: Tim Hayes, Lewis Grutter, Pat Gruben, Marcia Ilber, Barbara Eckhardt, Connie Engelking Loren lftlwards, Dee Ann Dyer, and Dennis Hayes. THIRD ROW: Lynn llanson, Roger l7inltboner, XVendell Furman, Judy Haws, Eddie liutrell, Sharon Hain, Gail Esposito, Annie Kay Gittleson, A1 Gorske. BOTTOM ROXV: Darlene Hammil, Betty Hollowell, Heather Fyfe, Kay Green, Sylvia Cale, Connie Felt, Beverly Gruben, Marlys Hayes, and Pat liriekson. i 67fYfl ClfClfll l iCllf 6fl 5 iffe WQQJQJ Macc C r c air' . ,. , . ,ll V cv 1 j, H H rx Ayyy 1, V T iii 3- P 4 V R if V R Now the pattern of their secondary education began to reveal itself. They saw the opportunities olf- fered by high school and the importance of preparing for the future under the guidance of teachers and counselors. The social whirl offered by extracurricular ac- tivities kept school from being all work. Freshmen learned, not only subjects taught from books, but loyalty and good citizenship as well. ' As the year closes, we find the building has grown smaller, the teachers and upper classmen are our friends, notes the freshman. In World History Dale Lamb points out a geographic trouble spot in the mid-east for Sue Crocker. In Vocational Agriculture I Robert Hutcheson, Dan Boehle, and Steve Hopkins grade corn, which involves testing the moisture of the corn. . l., I s I Showers again?', says the expression of JoAnne Askeland and Vicki Magnusson as they come in from P.E. class. Dick Strang is finding the volume of a rectangular solid in general math class. OLU glnerfklflflell dag! ul!ljA6Lf3 WQXL , Thai bm-It on thc trip shulf of the library wants for his next lmul-I rt-putt. X I' w 'aryl' lx f, . I .. ,- ir thc one Ron Ankney I In Industrial Arts I Dennis Sassamnn practices turning on a lathe, Ns-.Q NK. I ' - sw,-,Md L fav' .fi 'W 1 f 1-, 1 , -,I - Q3 I all My V 1 f' . .,. 'V z Fach year the Sophornores give a party to welcome the Freshmen. Linda Ackland and Diane Fyke make preparations for a skit. 1 t,.' N Ali .SJola!L0m0re.4 gdcf Kfdriri icerri Through these doors pass the smartest sopho- mores on the earth. Here they confer with Miss Parks, guidance counselor, concerning scholarships, colleges, and other things about their future. Sophomore class officers, top to bottom, are Mr. Yenerich, aclvisorg Jack NX'eeks, vice-president: Chuck Larnbee, presiclentg Don Erickson, treasurer: and Shalonn Whakehouse, secretary. I3 9 .2 l x -. xg. -. .1 ' X T!-ry-1 'emu 'Q kr-in 9 FOP RONV: ,lim Haigh. Leslie Govig. Francis Halsne. Ken Gittleson. Dick Gore. Don Deets, Kurt Harms. 3l'lCl DOH E1'iCkS0H- SECOND ROXY: Jack Grennan. Robert Fabris, Ronald Gibbons, Linda Frisch. Mary Lou Gieske. Bill lilxvnrtlay, Chico Dancel, Larry Gibbs, Sheron Gustafson. THIRD ROXV: Miss Fowler. advisorg Janice Divine. Becky Dieus, Diane Fyke. Jim Dentler. Jerry Hankins. John Guio, Doug Fisher. jeff Hawkins. Susan Harr. FOURTH ROXV: Judy Gates, Sandy Gittleson. Brenda Cude. Pat Dailey, Xvayne Furman, Lynda Holt, Floy Crabtree. Mary Hall, Bonnie Gilbertson. BOTTOM RONV: Fd Fenwick. Melinda Durin, Connie rinnestad, MHYSSFCI FOFCS, Wr3Yne Ewald. Connie Garrison. Sandra Gruben. .gjoioltornoreei lpfag ,Llmif fo .gredlznaen i The Class of '61 again came through as the largest class enrolled at Rochelle Township High School. The of- fice list included 19S sophomores at the beginning of the year. The officers of this great gin numbers. anyhowl class were President Chuck Larabee. Yiee-president klaek Mveeks. Secretary Shalonn XY'al-tehouse, and Treasurer Don Gretchen Stoppel points out that Gallia est omnis divisa Eflckgon- in partes tres as Gene Reed looks on. These Words in- Those sophomores who racked their brains to help UOJUCC SCCOHJ WH Llfifl afudffm YO Caesar- the student eouneil make wise decisions were Jim Dentler. Janis l-lummel. Chuck Larahee, XY'ayne Furman. Betsy BOh.11'E. yludy' Nelson, and Qharon Yan Cura. fm ' Rav Masters eagerly anticipates the dissection of an ' fy, eariliwisrm in Mr. llelms' first hour biolocv class. K 4 , HI .. -Wann-'ww ' '11 T e,..-uf -W. L' l-l gf? TOP RONV: Miss Schmidt, advisor, David Mullins, Maria Rainwater, Christine Montgomery, Judy Sawyer, Charles Rudolph, Gary Rhodes, John Phillips, Gary Prideaux. SECOND ROW: Gene Reed, Gilbert Pierce, Dennis Onley, Karen Pumphrey, Judy Prentice, Sandy Sawicki, Carol Mueller, Jeff Quitno, Gary Page. THIRD ROW: Gary Mershon, Larry Osborne, Hugh Potts, Donna Pullin, Joyce McGee, Aundria Reed, Kary Mitchusson, Charolettc Phillips, Sharon Quantock, Nancy Olson. FOURTH ROW: Donna Oglesby, Linda Patterson, Iirlene Pleitner, Jan Olmstead, Judy Nelson, Judy Peterson, Nancy Peters, Karen Reffke, Chester Quitno. BOTTOM ROW: Janet Prewett, Carolyn Pierce, Lucie Plourde, Rex Neidlinger, Terry Petry, Martha Sehaap, Miriam Pearce, Frances O'R0rke. af .SJa00Lg Cirlafoween puffy The sophomores did their duty as midclassmen by giving a Halloween party for the incoming freshmen. At- tending this assemblage were such intellectual notables as Frankenstein falias Tom Acklandj and Dracula Qknown hereabouts as Susan Harrj. John Schweitzer portrayed a growling gorilla. Four bewitching witches CLinda Ack- land, Diane Fyke, Mary Vaupel, and Joanne Kehmj whirled startled freshmen through a merry dance. Acting as master of ceremonies was none other than Chuck Stocking. David Squier and Don Deets are threading a rod with a die While Roger Hayenga is checking the size of a tap on a piece of metal in Mr. Curl's fourth and fifth hour agriculture class. In Mrs. Ellis' second hour English class Mickey Towns gives an interesting report on the biography Eisenhower Mun :mil Soldier. W 4... . ff: '4-. ......,,, ri B U ESI '-7 Y-r V i TOP ROXV: Mr. Yenerich, advisorg Gary Williams, Joe Tyler, Jim Wolfe, David Squier, Ed Scott, Roland Thompson, YVilliam Voss, John Schweitzer, jack W'eeks, Mickey Towns, Gary W'ire. SECOND ROXV: Ron Tilton, Jim Shangle, Cindy Ward, Mary Trowbridge, Shirley Stevenson, Mary Slothower, Beth Stewart, Rebecca Vfilkinson, Jerry Smith, Chuck Stocking. THIRD ROXV: Gretchen Stoppel, Dorothy Stocking, Janet Shultz, Joyce Shultz, janet Strawbridge, Cathy Snider, Kay Strawbridge, Carol Sexton, Charles Vogel. BOTTOM ROXV: Lee Thompson, Kathy Thuutad, Helen Thomas, Sharon Va.uCura, Jim Steder, Shalonn XVakehouse, Mary Vaupel, Reya Ann Skinner. .SJOIOAOIWIOPQ5 lgfan SCAQJMA6 Cllnefftfg, A famous old philosopher once said, The sophomore year is probably the busiest year, academically speaking, than any other year of high schoolf' Sophomores try to choose subiects than will be of the most value to them in their future years. ln order to make wise choices they obtain counsel from their advisors and teachers and try to work out .1 schedule that will meet their needs. Each year four solid subjects plus physical education D' M.S' th'd df hh Elf - . .. urmg I Prmgmlres U an Dun our ec nmy are required so that every student is assured the minimum H class Gary Mershon and Gary Wire are studying series and parallel circuits as used in apartment wiring. number of Crcdlm tor grhluatlon- Surveying the wealth of material that is imolved in the study of sophomore linglisli, Chutls lived wonders, XVl1,it could possibly be 'Q left for the juniors to study? AVR it Xa .4- ' K ,Nr T Z! I. ,V it , P X, 26 gif ll fl A I , ta ',...t.,.1:., .fiizw , ' - XZ, me W.. ii L: l lil ss .,:: 'fan 5 - - ,- x 1 ' iv-Q. cr ' 3 .2 in rs 1:14 f 7 ' Y f I 7, 'A I , 9 ti lt, 9 i In i f 1 KV 5 YM' - ,,, M., 'Hifi H a V -v ff , if -If 4 . , ff f ' f 1 , Q , . f 4.0179 'f , ' .14 4 T i 43' gf' ez? TOP ROW: Mr. Curl, advisor, Mike Burke, Kim Benson, Roger Cannella, Ron Bunger, Carold Branson, Fred Countryman, Ron Country- man, Tom Ackland. SECOND ROW: Glenda Brookman, Diane Bouland, David Allen, Bob Cote, Dennis Albrecht, Gene Bialas, Chuck Beed, Ken Aimone. THIRD ROW: Patti Bishop, Mary Castor, Nancy Bassler, Pat Connolly, Fmma Byrd, Becky Barnes, Betsy Bohart, Mary Lou Beardin, janet Casey. BOTTOM BOW: Sharon Brown, Julie Brackin, Marilyn Ackland, Linda Ackland, Pam Charnock, Alice Alcock, Susan Burnham, Alice Bush. earn mlaorfance 0 ourwe ing genfer qOf course, anyone who wishes to take more than five subjects may discuss the matter with Mr. Maris and may be given permission to do so if his record indicates that he can manage it.j English H, geometry, and biology are three subjects that are popular with sophomores. For the fourth subjects some chooseavocational subject, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, or art. Still others choose a language, such as Latin or French. The old philosopher is right. Sophomores are kept In the study of materials Home Ee. H students turn their attention to cotton. To get an idea of what cotton looks like Aundria Reed examines a cotton plant as Erlene Pleit- ner and Mrs. Himes discuss the washability, sanforization, color fastness, and ironability of a ready made cotton blouse. busy by all that work. But activities that vary all the way from bowling to intramural basketball, from field trips to painting posters, from acting to operating movie pro- jectors, give sophomores a chance to let off steam. With the next day's assignments prepared, Gilbert Pierce finds time to read a library book in this eighth hour study hall ' fn ,.,,,. , ,., 'ff f 17 , ----f t 1 . .,.., , ,,, ,Ai ,Z , wa s A , 'f f gif 525 : Q or 175.5 f e ' 1 V , ,.,, W --, J ...iv X L.. 1... Ui -YZ' 5' .,, ,. ,bu ,nah , I 4 --as E: J, TOP ROVV: Ron Knight, Ella Hendrichs. Don Horner, Roger Hayenga. Frank NICCOY, Ronnie Iverson. john Helms, Glenn Hindrnan, Ronnie Ippen, Chuck Larabee, David Hiekerson. SECOND ROVV: Natasha Kinchcn. Janis Hummel, Connie Mayo, Ruth Herrrnann, Beverly Ixeele. Roberta Lazier, RoVcna Knetch, Gayle Johnson, Miss Vfilkins, advisor. BOTTOM ROXV: Faye Johnson, Agnes Larson, Kenny Heal. Raymond Masters, Harold Horton, Paul Mayer, Erle Hobson, John Linquist. .gjolalaomorezi MPL ,JL!arc! on .x4cac!emicd, It may look punling but Ron Tiltin is completing the inscribed circle ofa scalcnc triangle. l 1 5 l 1 l r . g I ' 1 I H I NSI know wc'rc going to be late. seems to be the thought of Nlary Lou Bcardin. l.1nd.1 Patterson. .ind lrlcnc Plcltnfr. as they hurry to their nest class. .5 , . i I af' ,ff X , r-Q i V ,, ii i ,,,.,,...i ,, 1 'M ' 1 ngage in iuerfie gxfracurricu ar .xdcfiuifiw X 7 ,fn J 2 fi! ' i Mg, ef 1 I M' A 2 'i 2 r A SV' 1 L A2 K 3'-If-s sllywg , ii-ef if Q ew we so ., ef J 4 ,. .M 4. si iam altgfzg .. , N Cg3MnPUUTA 1, ML Who said 7th period is dull? Anything can happen. Especially if you have guidance in Miss Schmidfs speech room. You may find your desk has been replaced by a barrel friglitj as Sandra Gittleson did. Or you may discover a long cut lbehind some stage flatsj to your desks, as Connie Mayo and Barbara Anderson did Hefty. Or you may stop in the R0-To-Hi-Life, as Natasha Kinchen and Margaret Force have done fleft centerj, to decide which cartoon cur printed best. .m 19 English II requires concentrated effort, Paul Mayer discovers. But it has its compensations. Alice Alcock, Linda Frisch, and Susan Burnham have fun beneath the basket- ball s 4a,y1, , ,i .ii i A ' A A I is .,.,i .,Z::,1 I Q , 5 S5 r XX of - fi 'K V fit . 1,h -11AA if :A- j XX t A M 'ff 47. ,-:' - i ' in ii s l ' Q At last they're here. The junior year will be remembered as one of the most eventful years of their lives. The juniors had the thrill of being upperclassmen at last. Following endless days of the same old ques- tion, When will our class rings Come? the big day finally arrived. Each junior thought his ring was the prettiest. Why is it our rings seem to be better look- ing than those of other years? asks the junior. fMnybe they're just prejudicedj Homecoming with the mums, hot dogs, at- tendants, dancing, and the victorious game will especially stand out in their memories. unior ear A Wadi gUQll,f!U! Leading the juniors are ftopj Mrs. 'I'Iiumas, ndvisnrg -lim l'mI1.1rl, prusidcnlg Marge Ccdarholm, SCCFCILIFYQ Steve Iillis, Lrcasurcrg and Wcnily Kllutpis, viec- president. 20 'ft 'J k . i- -i 1 4 t TOP ROW: Jerry Divine, Steve Ellis, Bert Benrrows, Ken Detig, John Crocker, Rodney Busse, -lim liohart, Jerry Forster. SECOND RONV. Ben Burch, Carleton Brauer, Curt Cjhainness, john Iiwnltl, Anne Carney, Wloyee Bruns, George llieus, Billie .Io Fekhardt, kloyee lS.irth. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Thomas, advisor, Christine Here, .Ioyee lhker, Marge Cetlnrholm, Gail AlIL'I1l5Llf,E, Shirley Aelxlnntl, Karen llrieligs, Lindy Erickson, Paul Anllerson, Mrs. llinies, advisor, FOURTH RUXV: Betty lioutnin, Sharon l,.'ll'l1U, Cilori.i lfverest, Petsy liearrows, Sharon Anthenut, Billie Duncan, .Iudy Campbell, xloy lliers, W'ently Cluegis. BOTTOM ROXV: llarlmm llelt, Sharon lbonnltlson, Denny CMU. Charles Collins, jack Fenwick, Judy Dyer, Yvonna Albright. Some of the junior boys were extremely proutl that night to play on the varsity squad. Many others learned the art of salesmanship, for selling those mums really took talent. The Prom, perhaps the biggest event of the year, proved to be Worth :ill the time and work that went into it to make it a success. Each committee put its all', into making the Prom one of the most memorable events of the year. Having chosen four usolidsn and physical educa- tion the juniors were all set to dive into their studies again. Sandra Olson sells a hot dog to a Rochelle fan at the Belvidere foot- ball game. The juniors operate the refreshment stand, which is one of the many ways they earn money for the prom. ' iff J we l. tix., A A 4 i 1 ' 2 f X unions ef gngfi, af ofcwf! , ' -s, H 1 7 4. A f 1 f Y I 72:1 . gg i f - .: ' '23 i2'V: ': 24 J 4 31 Q5 V - - ' s V ii Tom Tomlinson illustrates a Juniors main thoughtg always on the inside looking out, 1 - 21 Wayman, ilieir l'lfI4LQll'wl'I Ill Leatlier, to lielp tliem LlISlIlNllllNll lWlW CI1 IIC different parts of specnli. ' , A I ir, -V , , Il. I . H Gar Futrell Torn Johnson Roqer Harrolle Clark Gustafson. TOP ROW: Mr. Nelson, advisor, Gary Grutter, Larry Gates, Larry agerty, y . V I - e i , Loren Furman, Roy Hetzel, :ind Mr. Gieslce, advisor, SECOND ROXV: Anita Jones, Jean Hai-nmil, Livnda Hudson, Barbara Iirriegad, ieleste Johnson, Deanna King, Lloyd Hamm, and Nick Halverson. THIRD RONV: Sharon Jorgensen. Ixafhy IXCHHY, E1l?eH IPPUL V an-3 lo nsfm- Vfilrna Haycnga, Linda King, Madeline Jolinson, and Linda Jordan. FOURTH ROXV: Phyllis HOl350U. Joann Ffldfly- Tulle Hefflckk- Jefflfune Harmg, Par Grenngn, Bertha Johnson. :ind Linda Hill. BOTTOM ROXV: Frank Herrmann, Helen Herrmann, John lxam1nslte,Merr1etta Tung, Leanne Hill, Judy Holloway, and Karen Ann Joyce. .gfji MPL, mr, Ware W fo glue junior 0 em 5 T' 'lt-fam ,affix ABOVE: In a crowded study hall Jerry Snssaman and Doran Malone use the allotted time to their own advantage. Of course, some juniors took more than four sub- jects wliieli kept tlieni lwnsy .ill l'C.lI'. Many of tliein were I n Q well on tlieir way to .icqniring tlie eigliteen credits necesf BELOW: Duflnfl guidance Im Mmrc ml -lulw Hffml ek MN mry for gl'.1Llll.lIl0l1 next y'e.ir. l:X.ll11lll.lflOI19 sneli .is ilit- Junior Stste NY'ide Test .ind tlie N.ition.il Merit Scliolarsliip ex.im lielped iuniors I0 ev.ilu.lte tliemselves, tlieir interests, .ind tlieir Alwilities. Tlie counseling center lwetxinie .i common gatliering place .is students tried to decide for wliicli field of Cl1tlC.'lYOI' tliey Well' liesl xllllexl. 'llie Hcliolirsliip Qn.ilil'i'ine Test, given in October to liolli juniors .ind seniors, sliowed e.icli wlietlier lie xixis e.ip.ilwle ol doing college work. Some students tools tliis lest lictxinse il n,is .in L'I1ll'.ll1kik' requirement .ll tlie college ol- Llieir clioicc. All lliose wlio ,ire going to work .it tlie concession sl.ind llllx lirid.ii' lllglll, meet in Mrs. Tlionris' room! 1 ,-vs silky t .whi MM? Q 1 f, .5 4 f , . 7 f. 4 If .71 1 i M- JW we 515 7 fa. I 'ff' fs , V 4 ,, , 1.7 :V 1 3 L f f TOP ROVV: Jim Rice, Spike Olsen, Charles Merslion, Darwin Lawrence, jim McGowan, Mike Loefgren, and Jim Moorcliend. SECOND ROXV: Dick Patterson, Stanley Magnusson, Darrel Peterson, Larry l.cMar, Larry Mullins, Clifford Moses, and Mr. Lienliard, advisor. Tl HRD ROXV: Miss Lulitaln, advisorg -janet Rewerts, Doran Malone, Sandy Propet, Lea Moore, jerry Sassainan, Charles Lamb, and jerry Scliabackcr. FOURTH ROXV: Pat Mcflray, Sally jo Marple, Frieda Miller, .lanice McMullin, Ann Patterson, Marion Mans, and Janet Lytle. BOTTOM RUXV: Nona McCoy, Sharon Lewinske, Jackie Mercer, Sandra Olson, lfernand Plourdc, Judy Olmxtead, and Barbara McCaslin. guf garning an olkarning re un, 00 What junior will ever forget this announcement heard every Thursday afternoon during football season! But the concession stand wasn't all work. It was getting change mixed up, dropping pop bottles, meeting new friends, and enjoying the fellowship of their own classmates. I'll have your coat in a minute, sir, if you'll just wait. The juniors were at work again-this time in the checkroom. Each of them received special enjoyment from this even though they did mix up a few coats and sit on a couple of hats. Juniors were also kept busy with club work. Many took important roles in these organizations. Some were of- ficers, while others assumed the position of loyal and active members. h The juniors are especially aware of the fact that they are drawing near to the exit door of their high school life. Each one seems to be thinking: Let,s hope none of us trips before we reach the golden goal of graduation. ABOVE: In tumbling, one of various girls' physical educa- tion activities, Gini Tikkala and Pat McCray attempt to stand on their hands while Kathy Sullivan and Jean Hammil support them. BELOW: In Mr. Hallls drivers training class Myrna Utz attempts to back out of the school parking lot. N' 'LSQYLBA M .lX4,'lu nu vw QS:- ..s can-,gg-.z 'f73 g . f- M ' is fir if P' 'V 'Lili nfiff ,JUFIQLEL 1, ow 25 ,.., ,,.. f more , f i 1 ss A s ,-P : fl .,.!0i1ff'0f .-- ,J' . J .M 1 P J ,. Y . 1 Y 4 1 N f f .--:::'?h: ' TOP ROW: Mr. Skogland, adyisorg Bernard Scott, Lanny Stone, Tom Tomlinson, Don NY'illets, Gary Schabacl-zer, Jim Schnorr, and James Vagle. SECOND RONV: Bob Sudbury, Myrna Utz, Terry Shook, Robert Thompson, Roger Shafer, Ken Snider, David XVerdin, Mike Seaworth, Lester Ramsey, and Mr. Kruger, advisor. THIRD ROXV: Barbara XY'iukncss, Sybil Swarwbaugh, Sandra Tarvestad, Sherri Swanson, Kathy Sullivan, Virginia Tikkala, Joyce Skogland, Jean Tcmpleman, and Carol Tobler. FOURTH ROXV: Mary Turpcn, Sherri Wfakehouse, Connie Smith, Sandra XVaters, Sue Snyder, Sally Snyder, Peggy XVoolbright, and Mike Quartana. BOTTOM RONV: Judy Stcmgley, Evelyn XVatcrl:1nd, Sandra Tyler, Patricia Yocum, Dick Seit7, Susan Stouffer, and Joanne Tilton. YM! OMF' lfL65f5 OZELQ gli? pl 0lfl'l eil? pfdllllle . ,W .1 -f ana? , . F' ' 5 ,,, Z. ,. - ... ,... -.---fm Ama-is T ,Ely Q, f ii f , ' 1 1 ' V +A I , Y ,W N! 'X Y 7 X ,. N, K K N . 9' . k- w ' f-.1 - A . wg Awww :fig x. if ' ip 'ra .,. , JQ i - , WW' f f-wi XNNV' QM , ,V ,MGM ' P, fu, Q 3 ,W ,V W ... W ,M ,, . .. Nhaw T M, , .f . , . , - - f W- if . , 2 pifmalnfflfflpi :Jig up ' W' . Wmnixmmf 3' '- t ziggy? A L ,ai ., .f.,.3J-rv, ,,'-,ve . V 'QQ' at h 1, 7 - if ',,,V. t'4.: i'-Yi'-2 ' 1 1 1 -v - I , ,, it -Sw f ' 2f?ff'a.mff..I': ., . - 1-wwfwe- af-fr.-rifafif we-q.+at4itf:.Aisu-'+ f .' 4214.1 .fins ' ' ' L 1 1 .V .. f . i- ...ff .,.. , . 'W il i f , 7 .Av it vi -' r f- V Ar, tv K The boys in Mr. Mullcyk physical cdiitxiiioii ' ., Ji 'W i YF, ' Jr class play 2 form of mmauuklu ffmtlmll. ,ig ,' t ' i ,Q Al C TI - I' - - - 1' - f 1i'f'Q ' em' ' i, it 5 JVT.. it me prqmrtx nr tht I , . J 4, ,, . . K 1. lilGllT: The playcrs lilmlt lu pgivc rumii lair J T- ---- . I l 'xgpmg ' i the passer. VAR IiI4.ll'I': 1 linrlus Mcrslimi ,fi . .iw as l 3 , L, ., ,.. runx ahead of opponent lnrryf..ilcs.1nd siinpgs U i H T K thc pass. 3 . .Y ' 1 V. '27 w-N T f' f . 1, outa ' - - T - wif. A Num J 17: 'T.,,,-., 5. 5 K ls12m,L1,i. Ai N' lil 1 I Y I s Z Wd CIOHQ fo go OW-'- 7 Lf Wexf ear A unions orr ..,-- , , ,ff 'YN il pw Y A ! M ABOVE: In French I Barbara Wick11ess and Linda King play French records which are used along with the text books. The records pronounce a sentence from the text and then the students repeat it. RIGHT: In Chemistry Lab Larry Gates, John Crocker, and Stanley Magnusson are determining the percent of acid in Cl vinegar solution by using a hydroxide to neutralize the acid and then measuring the amount of the hydrox- ide used. mfs V 1 , 9 J LEFT: In Fine Arts III George Dicus is painting a landscape in opaque water colors, which, unlike ordinary water colors, are not transparent. LEFT: ln shop class Rodney Busse and Ken Detig are reconditioning a wood auger bit by running ll piece of oiled and emery dusted rope through the grooves in the bit. This process is used to remove any rust. BlfLOW: ln shorthand Sharon Dame and Madeline johnson dem- onstrate how to use the stenogrnph. This machine has its own system of shorthand. X D gr ,- Senior officers of the Class of 1959 are John Donald son, presidentg jack Stocking, vice-prcsidentg Jerry Ghlinger, treasurerg and Jean Nelson, secretary. President John Donald son dons cap and gown to present the class re sponse a the com meneement exercises 'USF' maint ,vs lil tts The faculty adyisors of the Senior Class :ire ttop rovsj Mr. Wine tehairmanj, Miss Bremer, Mr. XVehner, tseeond rosvj Miss Happe, Mrs. Ellis, and Mrs. Olson. eniora .fdckeu Cervantes' statement in Don QIIfX'flfl', Let every man look before he leaps, seems to apply to these seniors. Upon entering their freshman year each of them had a number of curricula open to them. Some of these students took Courses only to obtain their diplomas. The remaining choices were either a single curriculum, vocational tagrieulture, in- dustrial arts, and home eeonomiesj, commercial ttyping, boolseeping, and shorthantlj, and eollege preparatory, or Z1 Combination of these. When a stutlent has olwtainetl a total of eleven and one half Cretlits he achieves the eovetetl titlt-of senior. Although there are Class tlistinetions of freshnian, sophomore, junior, :intl senior it is merely for eonvenienee in referring to the four levels of aehievetl eretlits. ln the various classrooms, however, there are no sueh barriers. Representatives from Caeh Class, more frequently seniors, are liounsl among lliose enrolletl for all the sulxieets. ln, their junior year any interestetl stutlent took tht- Nt1tirin.1l Merit Qeholarship lest, the results of whith aitletl in counseling them cluring their senior year. This test was mostly a means of eliminating the numbers that woultl ap ply for later scholarship tests for financial aid in college. Any of these ensuing tests that were taken could mean fifty to fifteen huntlretl dollars a year for college costs, After the gratluation of these students the office will be swampetl with inquiries of prospective employers as to not only their gratles but also their attendance recortls while in high school. The impressions left by these young people upon teachers anti classmates will also affect the tleeision of the employers. Un the night ol' gratluation there will be a mixture of emotions of joy anti satlness. ,lov will be tlisplayetl in reliel' ol' what tlit-v have tiinishetl anti in anticipation of what is to eonie. ilihe sutltlen thought that this is perhaps llle last time they will meet logetllel' as .1 Classgtlaat SOON even their groups of closest lirientls will be tlispersing- eauses sonie regrets. ilihis phase will soon pass, with the realization that the goals they have plannetl for have been aehievetl. No more high school, insteatl college or a iola. livery plan they niatle while freshmen has servetl as the look lweliore tht- eventual 'leapn into their vocations, CARQLYN AIMONE FHA 4. HELEN ALLEN GAA l,2,3,4g FI-IA lg PNA 2, 3,4g Jestcrs 3,43 Band 1,2,3g Tarler 2,35 Student Council 2. JUDITH ALLEN Kfdrij 7 95 9 GAA 2 3' FHA 12 3 4' Stu- dent Council 3 GARY ARENDS Jesters 4g Art Club 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL ARGETSINGER Projectionist 1,3,4g Boys' Chorus 15 Camera Club 45 Ein- stein,s Cousins 3,45 Radio Club 3,4-. SHARON ARNE W VERLA BAIN GAA 1,2,3,4g Jesters 1,2,3,4g Choir 4g Girls, Chorus I,2g Ro- To-Hi-Life 3, Tnrler 2,3. JACK BARRINGER Intramurals 2,3,4. FHA 35 FNA 3,45 Band 1,2,3, 4. RICHARD ANDRIST Jesters 3g Art Club 3,4. CGNSTANCE AZNOE FHA 2,3 g JESTERS 3 3 Band I 2,3 3 Orchestra 2,35 Ro-To-Hi Life 3,4. BRADLEY BEACH Proiectionist lg Intramurals 3 43 Football lg Art Club 1. W . ,J I 6 .. .,. Q .1 Q- 'BT ' PKR-'x,4 fm -warg, X, JQQSSH ,f 1 1 I9 FRANK BEARDIN PFA l,2,3.4: lesters 4g Intra- murals l,2,3,4g Radio Club 3. JOYCE BERG FHA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4. 55' our :HI S. X V SANDRA BERLIN C4166 I959 GAA 3,45 FHA 3,41 Jesters 4g Choir 3.49 Heyworth High BARBARA BYRD Camera Club 3g Campbell High School, California l,2. PATRICIA BYRD GAA 1.2.31 FNA 2,3,4g Iesters 1,2,3.4, Sec-Treas. 3: Thes- pians 3.4, Secflareas. 3, Pres. 4g Band l,2,3,4g Orchestra 2,3,4g Choir 2.3.43 Girls' Chorus lg Tatler lg Student Council 2,4, SCC, 43 Class SCC. 3. School 1,2. DORTHY BROXVN Phoenix South Mountain High School 1. JILL CARLSON GAA l.2,3g FHA 1: FNA 2,3, 4: xlcsters l,2.3,4, Vice Pres. 41 7 Thespians 4gBancll,-.3,:T.1t- lcr l,2,3,4g Twirlers l.2.3: Homecoming Attendant 3: Class Vice Pros. 1. PHILLIP CARLSON glcsters 4: Radio Cluh 3. Treas. 3. 'K x ...Av K kg. . Q . , 'N ' N j LARRY C1ASl',Y Nr-f-3:14 .3 .Icstcrs 44 Varsity Cliilw 3,4 1' xxx Sergeant - at - arms 43 lnlrgi- ' Ahh - 1 murals Zg liiiotluall 3,4g Wfrcsl- .. Q 'Sify -. iii'--, I. H Q F 4 ' xy,-ififg mg 4. MARIIA. cm mc mls ' GAA ia. IVNA za,-ig ll-.ii-.-Q A , l,2,i,4. li-will lv..2,3:4,! sr-r-. 4. ,m,5.,5:.f'ni, I 1.-xxvixifmvif coT1f f?rclicstr.i 3,45 fiirls C liurus li 'A JH 'M 'M?'u lloys' Ulm!-ug 1: X'hu4icu. Club lallcr I,2,3,4g lluiiicroiiiiiil, ku: lm,-mmm,-.115 1. Golf 3.4 QJUUCH 4. lXl,1nx1gQrQ 2w'sx4: Bkyyg' Sfxnc CL... .. . .L., .,.,, . - ' ff,f:r,4- 1 ' M, 1959 A as .' fly- 4 V hw.. wa' fe mf 'ff .. ,. - v, -- fgt , - I . V MV 5. ' Q Qu-lvl' 6 . , -4, ,y-,.. , gi f, Za. i ar Ag. ' 'M-vp if 'Navi ' '- +-L.' 1 4 ' 43 ., - qvfllvlvl- X ff 4 xi' ,li 1554541 'ZX li i 'E M 3-1 ,M 9 .-is ..-E, 5 .- RAYMOND COTF Proicctionist 1,2,3,4g Boys Chorus 1 q Tennis 3,4. u 'Vx .1 s 5 . nge ' PATRICIA DANCEL GAA 2,41 FHA Ig FTA 3g Band 2,3 g Camera Club lg Ein- steiri's Cousins 2. XVILLIAM ECKHARDT 'Vg QQ? ' emi, . yy 521 ' 9 'V '.l ' ' 'fx EUNICE COX Art Club l,2,3,4, Pres. 4. . Y WT. amd? vp-..,,, CAROLYN CRAWFORD GAA 1,2,3g FHA lg FTA 3.4. Pres. 4g -Iesters 3,44 Band 1, 2, 3,43 Orchestra 2,31 Choir 2,3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 Girls' Chorus lg Tatler 4. aa 4. IQ' .,. 'li' A I -,ful inf' 35-f I . I ifel 1 . - DONEAL DAVIS QM X QW X RUSSFL DAVIS Proiectionist 1,2,3g FFA 1,2,3, 4, Pres. 4g Iesters 44 Varsity Club 43 Intramurals 1, 2,3,4g Football 2,3,4g YVeight lifting 3. vw-:BQ J. .A A a-473 1 .fi . , we w. is 6 is 4... ,C A if -- . 'ks' Q J .ji WILMA EI-IMEN FHA 2,3,4, Proiect Chairman 3, Degrees Chairman 43 FNA Jesters 4g Intramurals lg Track 2, 35 Jegters 4, 3: Football lg Basketball 2,3,4g Art Club 3. 29 3 J N -Q--' DOYLE CURTIS FFA 1,2g Choir 2,3,4, Manag- er 4g Boys, Chorus lg Intru- murals l,2,3,4g Band 2. . N ik '-5' lr ., INF JOHN DONALDSON ,Iestcrs 43 Varsitv Club 3,43 In- tramurals 3g Track 1,2,3g Football I,2,3,4, Basketball 1, 2, Thespians 43 Wreight lifting 3: Student Council lg Boys, State 35 Class Pres. 4. i., lily: t J? l ff- uf' 13. , cm.. ED ELXVORTI-IY Band 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4g Boys' Chorus l,2g Varsity Club 3,41 Golf l,2,3,4g Basketball 1, 2, 33 Einstein's Cousins 1,2,3q Ger- mfm Band 2.3.43 Harriers 3,4. Q4 Cfajd I959 '-4-'ea YW MARCIA ERICKSON FHA 3 5 Choir 3,45 Class Treas. 3. Q--ga 1 I, z I 3 e KATHY FRFDRICKSON FHA 2.3.42 ,lCSter9 3,45 Girls, Cl10ruS35 Tatlcr l. l.YNN GUSTAFSON FFA 1.25 ,IeQter's 45 Vzlrwity Club 3.4. Prei. 45 Track 25 Fonrbnll 1.2.s.4. Wreerlimt I: Baselmll 3,45 Student Cnuneil Vice Pres. 45 lirvys' SIHIC 31 Class Vice Prew. 3. DENNIS EWALD .Testers 45 Track I5 Golf 2,3,45 Football 1,25 Basketball 1,2,3, 45 Einsrein's Cousins 1,2,35 Harriers 3,45 Student Council MARIA ESPOSITO 3. FHA 15 Choir 2,3,4. SONJA ERICKSON FHA 1,2.3,4, Degrees Chair- man 35 Art Club 3. .mf VZ' JOHN GOVIG FFA 1.2.3,-15 Intr.1mur.1l5 2.3. 45 Basketball 1. JUDY GIBSON fd, GAA 1.2.3.4, Points Sec. 3. .1 fix Pres. 45 PNA 2.3.45 Band 1.2, 5.4. SUE FRYE GAA 2.3.45 Ieqters 3,45 Art Club 2.3.45 Tlimpians 45 Tat- ler 2,35 Band 1.2. :iQ ' 3' . Q imuix H.-xl sm' f ni ' :xml G.-XA 1,25 Fl l.-X I5 PNA 2.3.4. , - , i ' X NVE ilirenw. 3. Prev. 45 lhnd 1.2.35 7 l i ' l' ' il' 'X KHVCIICNIIII 2,35 Tatlcr 45 Stu- ! ,W IHAVI-' IIAKANSUN dem ckiimt-il Tim. 4. l lIllI'lI11lIlAllS I I I 4' Tennis 4' f l l.ll'I'lCl'S 15 lXl.II1.lgCl'H 2. I0 PFNFLOPF HAMMEL GAA 43 FHA 2,3,4, Projects Chairman 3 Q Choir 2,3,4g FNA 2,3,4, Soc. 33 Girls, Chorus Ig Girls' State 3. ff , .fl 2 MEREDITH HAYES FHA l,2,3,4, Recreation Chairman 4g FNA 2,3,4g Jest- ers 1,2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Thes- pians 4g Band 1,2,3,4q Choir 2,3,4g Girls' Chorus lg Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year 4. avifi a 07.55, H, r,,,. ,Q r ' 4 hx -.7 'ff 4 Z 'L A MICHAEL HARMON Proiectionist l,2,3,4. Pres. 45 ,Testers 4: Ro-To-Hi-Life 3,43 Varsity Club 3.4, Vice Pres. 4, Track 1,21 Football l,2,3,4g Basketball l,Z,3,4: Baseball 3, 43 Student Council lg Class Pres. Z. if 'ZIP LINDA HELLER FHA 1,2,3,4gJesters1,2,3,4. 5f !ll9 C! 61515 I 95 9 .59 JACK HARMS Boys, Chorus lg Varsity Club 33 Track lg Tennis 2g Golf 31 Basketball l,2,3g Football l,2, 3. 9 'x 'Wt' , alt XVAYNE HAYITNGA FFA l,Z,3,4, Sentinel 41 ,Testors 4: Varsity Club 3,43 Track 2, 3,4g Football l,2,3,4g Wfrcst- ling 2,43 W'cight lifting 3. ci, X . w-...Hans , ,wg 3939. D' if SUSAN HERRICK 3, GAA l,2.3,43 FHA lgFNA 2, gases ., . freed. . vi, ,f 1' 3,4, Treas. 2, Vice Pres. 43 jest- as ers 3,-4, Orchestra l,2,3g Choir 3,45 Tatler 2. PETER HORNER Choir 2,3,4g Boys Chorus lg Golf 2. BRUCE JOHNSON Jesters 4: Boys Chorus 15 Golf lg Football 1,2,3,4g Managers 1. We ff? is .A I, BOBBY HOLT Ashton High School 1,2. MARY LEE JOHNSON GAA 4, FHA 1,Z,3,4, Points Chairman 2, Vice Pres. 3g Choir 3,4. . My ELEANOR KEHINI GAA 2,31 ,Iesters 3.4: Band 2. 3g Choir 2,3,4g Ro-To-HL '1 ',,.-V Life 3g Tatler 3: Library Club 1. DEBORAH KINCHEN X FHA 4: FTA Z,3,4, Historian 45 Band Ig Choir 3g Girls, Chorus 2. I I V RICHARD KOSOBUD S -YV A I A I I XAAQ Varsity' Club 3: Intramurals I, CAM 0 I959 FUR - x ef MARY JANE LINDAAS FHA 2,45 FT 3,4g Library Club 2.3. 2g Trabk 3. +9 wi A 1,4g Art Club SHIRLEY LOVETT Sand Springs. Oklahoma Ig Malta Twp. High School 2. LINDA LUX ,. -6. TYRQQNIZ Band l,2,3,4: Urr'lwstr.1 4: Chmr 2,3,4: Intr.1mur.1lx Basketball lg Tatler 2,3,4. -3:3 px If Rx W MAMMLN Pmvs' I lI4lI'L1S lg '35 'Emi clCI'llI.lI1 I'1.1ml4. MARY MANNING Xnrs V w lT1Ul'.llN 4g l4I'.lt'li 23 In nl 111 I 2,3,4q l'm.1slxCllv.1ll l,2,3g XX rut- lnng 4: l3.1sclmll 33 llm11crw1n1- inglimg 4. 12 LARRY LAYMAN FFA 2,3,4: Band I,2,3,4g Or- chestra 4g Track 1,2g Art Club Ig German Band 45 Harriers 1. Fra PATRICIA MALONE GAA 1.2.3,4: FHA 1: FTA 3 4,Tre.1s. 43 -Icstcrs 1.2.3.-4: R0- To-Hi-Lifc 4: Tatlcr I. RUTII MQQUITITN INA 3.4: ,lcwtcrx 3.4: Studcn iluxrwcil 1: Twirlcrs 1.1.5.4 LLIJNS-l1I'U.lQ. I. CAM 7959 21,2613 , 1 'wr' I-O' 167 XVILLIAM NYIT Band 1,21 Choir 3,41 Vnrsitx Club 3,41 Intramurals 3,4 Ax.. i 0, .20 K., IFRRY OHLINGFR FFA 1,2,3,4, Treiw. 41 Student Council 41 Footbill 1,41 Lime- b.ill 31 Claw Treas. 4. Footbnll21M.1nagerQ 2,31 Stu- DALE MONSON QIFAN NELSON GAA 1,2,3,4, Sec-Treas. 3,41 FHA 1,2,3,4, Recreation Clmirinnn 2, Trans. 31 ,lmters 41 Clmif 2,31 Girls' Cl1OI'LlS 11 Chcerlczuling 1,2,3,4, Captain dent Council 31 Go1fl,2,3,4. -Iesters 41 Radio Club 1. 8 KAY ORMAN ,Testers 3,41 Girls, Chorus 1,2. MARY ELLEN POTTS 41 Art Club 41 Student Coun- cil Vice Pres. 31 Class Sec. 1, 41 DAR Aw11rd4. uv 4: fggg. 1 gf. 1 JEANNE OXVFNS GAA 1,3,41 FHA 1,3,4, His- torian 41 FNA 31 Girle' Chorus 1,3,41 Art Club lg Elgin Academy 2. WIQX 'Fly 'f'v-4 -ww-7 MARILYN PLAUTZ GAA 2,3,41 FHA 1: FNA 2,3. 4, Sec. 41 Girls' Chorus 21 Li- brary Club 3. CAROL PULLIN Proicctionist 13,41 Jesters 1,2, 41 Thespinni 4: Band 1, ' 44 Orchestra 21 T.1tler 2. 33 9. , Y i p fu ,3 at A I -P 1-557 CHAR1 FS PUBSTMAN Jertere 3,41 Pmow' Chorus 1,21 Track 1,2,31 Football 1,Z,31 Basketball 11 Student Council 31 Claw Tregis. IZ. ,. 'lynx m gw BARBARA RAINNVATFR GAA 1,2,31B.1nd 1,2,31MiXed Chorus 41 Cheerleiding 1,2,3, 4. Cr' L.. 11.5.5 ' .Ii I3IifF ,- If t I I X .Q ax I HERINIAN RAIVISEY Intramurals 3.4: Football 3: Art Club 3: Nvrestling 4. T' SA NDR A ROGDE FHA l,2,3,4: PNA 2.3.4. Band l,2,3,4. PI IYIII9 IIQAN LARRY RANKEN EEA Z,3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3 4. FLOYD RUSSELL ROSEMARY REED GAA 3.4: FHA 1.2.3,4, Rec- reation Chairman 3. Pres. 4: Choir 2.3.4: Library Club 2.3, 4: Student Council 4. FRED REED Proiectionist 2.3.41 Iesters 3.4: Intramurals 1: Track 3: Bas- ketball 2.3.4. ., Ng N ROBERT SAYVYER Band 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 1.2. 3.4: Golf 1.13.41 Football 1: Managers 3: Student Council .IUDITH SAGE 3- GAA I: PNA 2.3.-I: R0-Tut Hi-Life 4. .Iestcrs 3.4: Varsity Club 3.4: Track 1: Tennis 3: Football 2. 4: Baslwtball l,2,3,4. li CS, 1 'f'f!P T.'9' N 'XYUY QKIOVIIII D I I I:X I.-.-.41 I' I .-X 3.4: Icstcrs Iiunil-R 'il IIlIINI,'XIiI Ii I'l'uiccllul1ixI I: IIUIC Qilmriis I' I'-mllwill 3' IIuIti'tlwiII I ' 3- sr IIAISAC mill simlt-.ii Q .-iiiit-ill 3. I I IVI IA I,Z,3.4. Rccrcatirm f,Ii.1irman 4: IINA 2.5:-I: fiirls' C Imrus 2.3.4. I4 ll SANDRA SECOY GAA 1,2,3,4g FHA 4g Mixed Chorus 4, Girls' Chorus 1,2. WII.BUR CAIACKJ STOCKING Boys' Chorus lg Varsity Club 3,4g Intramurals 1,25 Golf 1,2, 3,45 Football 1,2,3,4g Eistein's Cousins 1, Treas. lg Student Council 1,24 Boys' State 35 Weight lifting 3, Class Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 4. - x MADELINE SMITH GAA 1,2,3q FHA 1, Iesters 3, 45 Ro-To-Hi-Life 3,45 Tatler Ig Student Council 1. f' Hs , ' 1 :'t Jw is! DOUGLAS SUND Jesters 3.4, Pres. 4g Thespians 4, Boys, Chorus 13 Varsity Club 2,3,4g Track 1,Z,3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1, Ctrirf f ,, ,Z is . V2 i 7959 GLORIA SQUIER GAA 2,33 FHA 2,35 FNA 2,3. 45 ,Testers 3,4g Band 1,23 Choir 2,3,4, Sec. 4, Homecoming At- tendant 1, Thespians 4g Stu- dent Council Treas. 3. Qs... KAREN SUPLER KN .3721 DEXVAYNE SXVINGLEY Projeetionist 43 FTA 1g Band l,2,3g Art Club 2,3,4g Camera Club 4. 2,3,4g Boys' State 3: Class Pres. 1. DELORES THOMAS GAA 2,2-.4:FHA1gFNA 2,3, 4. 35 GAA 2,34 PNA 2: ,Testers 41 Girls' Chorus lg Choir 2,3,4, Tre:1s.4q Tatler 2,3,4. 'wif' Zan' fin . V? HZ' 21' GARY STFIN Radio Club 2,3. as-.Cul '1-,' - ' ' ' 'i I f TONYA SXVANSON GAA 1,2,3g FHA 1, Jesters 4g Tatler 2,3. JULIA THOMPSON GAA 2, FTA 43 FNA 2, Jest- ers 1.2,3,4g Thespians 2,3,4, Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Girls' Clwrus 3:Ro-To-I-Ii-Life 3, I . .A CAM xg-...V fans 5 0 - iff X .wt vw' -'IN 9 N 1? A Z, 5 my X. x I .. . ,yrs . Nt. gi Q U I Q I 'fr-K - : s'S ' A 4- ff x'5k',.q1? su ',,' ,E 1 'rf 41. .-A-' L iv, x y .P - '-Q55 4 0 I 1' '-- - FM-r fa R5 X I f 'Q i' wx 'e xxx P51 54, N Q-XMN , :xx L THEODORE TILTON 5 -T jill. FFA 11 Band 2,3,4: Orchestra 3,41 Choir 2.4, Pres. 45 Golf 3 ii 45 Football 13 Einstein,s Cou SIITS 1,131 GCIIUHH Band 2,3,4g Yvveight lifting 3 5 Boys' State 3. xv Q Q sl 'K X XX? -fs: - wg 4 'N xX xgi Q A-. is Xi il will I 2 YS GAA 1,2,3,4g FHA 1,2,3,4, Parliamentarian 3, Proiec ts 'M H I Chairman 4. 92:15 X. H LYNNE TOXVNSEND it Q i GAA 1,2,3,4q FHA 14 PNA 2, fl.. 3.41 festers 1.2.3,-lg Tatler 2,3g x g. tk Q Choir 2.14, Librarian 41 Girls' Chorus 1- DALE TROWBRIDGE I Intramurals 2: Art Club 1. ri, I Its: sg sf I , . X .Q . ,Q .,-...n IW.. X I mf. r. A ROBERT VAN CURA A S Q . s,,h xn I A :Q Choir 45 Boys' Chorus 3g Var ' A N' Q A sity Club 45 Intramurals 1,2,3, fi .Q I - M 5 4gTrack1gFootball2,4. 'mmm' i' 'MMA l .5 'N--Q., p , GARY Voss . mv:. .2,-' . ? KATHLEEN XVALKER ,K -ggi GAA l,3.4: FHA 1: lesters 3, s1 v 'f43,Q'fg aififig K- 43 Girls' Chorus 2.3. 4? DAVID XVEATHERBEE FFA l:B.1ml 1.25.41 Choir 4: Varsity Club 2.3.4, Sec. 4: ' Trick 1.2.3.-4: Foothill l,2.3. I C, 4x1 B.1sltetb.1ll 1.1.3.-li Stutlfnt v-..,, C ountil l, Pres. 4: L l.1ss X icc X ,xsrph Pros. 2. ju' is-N BETTY WHAIIQY 1 ' GAA 33 FHA 4: ,lcslcrs lg 3 if Bnml 25 Mixed fflmrus 4. MARY XVI ll'l'SUN ,lL'SlCl'H 1,45 lhml l,2g Clmir R, 411111101-L. I l :XYON XVII l IQXMS lil l.'X 3,45 PNA 1,33 Nlixctl K lmrus 41 hirlw Q lmrus 3. 36 Spf fm? ffsfl ANGUS fDAl..Ej WRIGHT Band 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4 Orchestra 2,4g Intramurals 3.4 Golf l,2,3,4g Einstein's Cou sins 2,3,45 Science Club Vice Pres. 45 Astronomy Club Pres 33 Boys' State 35 German Band s,4. Good afternoon, Holt Manufacturint: Comp-my Wir Holt speaking, answers senior Bob Holt 1s he demon stratcs proper telephone tethmqut in oftiee practice class Good citizen Lirry Cote places his ballot in thc box with the 'Approx il of fellow Civics students Pat Malone and Shirley Loxett mum sf, Z LOUISF KGAILQ W RIC HT esters 'P 3 4 Orchestra 1 2 4 Choir 4 Tatler I 2 if Q X.A, . x.,, Y N Q, ii. ,iffy 'A'x i a t fir 'li Q 3 Z em, I . r,-,g.g 1,,,.,,,4,M, N, J ' X'ws'1i2sY'51t-iff-4 sa 1-,-Q legs? L.-A6 V i' Q t is S X-umm ' i .Q - :M 5 Q i . K X urns 9 ' ,sig k.-L 5, i MMM. . '5 Qx5QANxTx , E 3 , 1 i L--' 1 Mm.. I 5 mgiimq . E g X ivnsh Oh, these modern inventions! gasps D.A.R. Award winner Jean Nelson, as Meredith Hayes demonstrates the ability that helped her gain the title of Betty Crocker Homemaker of To- morrow at Rochelle. Meredith received the highest score in a fifty minute written examination on home- making knowledge and attitudes taken by graduating senior girls of R.T.H.S. The senior class nominated three girls who excelled in dependability, service, leadership. and patriotism. From this group Jean was chosen to receive the Daughters of the American Revolution Award for the year of 1959. Eunice Cox removes fired clay sculpture from ceramics kiln in Art. X ef sfsg , o . . P' Helen Allen grimaccs as she operates v7 ., the static machine in physics class to the obvious enjoyment of Peter Horner. ,Mig lil L.: S N 0 IZA-V' N A G R O Q , if Q X x 'ex ZX -J T il A A la-V' P , , - ,I 3'1- NWA! QQ '54 .A .... H V 9- X553 f s A Q-C, . ' . ,zy- WNY Q so 1. . ef-ess 'CT SS-Sf TOP ROW: Nancy Oison, Sandy Sawicki, Mary Lou Gieske, Linda Frisch, Susan Burnham, Gini Tikkala, and Mrs. Stotmeister, advisor. SECOND ROXV: Karen Joyce, Lucie Plourde, Natasha Kinchen, Sandra Tarvestad, Sherri Swanson, Nancy Bassler, and Judy Dyer. THIRD ROW? Roberta Lazier, Jill Carlson, Linda Halsey, Carolyn Crawford, Karen Supler, and Linda Lux. BOTTOM ROW: Marie Cook, Joy Biers, Wendy Clucas, Joyce Schultz, and Janet Schultz. jafdr Siu!! griued fo 7!NaLe goal' Md giver The Taflvr staff started working on the 1959 annual during the spring of 195 8 when section editors Marie Cook, Judy Dyer, Jill Carlson, and Xvendy Clucas began plans, On October 4, 1958, the four section editors and staff member Karen Joyce attended the Semco Yearbook Con- ference held at Illinois State Normal University. At this conference they acquired information on page layouts, action pictures, and other aspects of compiling a yearbook. Soon after the conference, the Taflvr staff, began working with the goal of making the 1959 Tailor the best ever. The Taflm' began to take shape as photographs were taken and copy written for the pages which were to be completed by the first deadline. rafter the other deadlines had been met the staff began plans for the Taflrr' supple- ment. Section editors Jill Carlson. Marie Cook, Judy Dyer, and A member of the editorial board of the Joliet Jr. College Wendy Clucas decide which sports pictures to use in the Annual helps Tilllrr member Karen Joyce with .1 problem sports section of the '59 Taller. in copywriting at the Semco Yearbook Conference. Auf , Y i l 1 40 ,'J ',' K 1 - i .V z 'X ' . 44.7 ' 4 14, fv, A X , ' ' ,X .HA A jigfxi, fri gy V V il , .N .lg s T wg ' T e 2 f - ' . 1 L fy i X . N ag! ' .. ' l A , '- , . ',ggff,,4,g-i X, We f my H? A f Q ' V i , fi . li ' 5 fa 'mr 3f:L':LiiQ. W M , -4 5 ' ' ' t - fairer , f vi f K . 1 ..,,3mW5 , +137 1 J i . , X V if 5 A I I .f 1 Jw, iffy. 3 V, N I . 32 Zi'L,NWmi' V .25 ' if. L 21 , - A 2A A . ,bwv J -ew? TOP ROW: Clifford Moses, Mike Harmon, Tom Johnson, and Mrs. Stotmeister, advisor. SFCOND ROW: Natasha Kinchcn, Madeline Smith, Shirley Spencer, and Mike Quartana. BOTTOM ROW: Larry Hagerty, Connie Aznoe, Sue Snyder, and Steve Ellis. po-jo-.M-DEL Cedzdrafea .Signer nniuerdarg In its 25th year of service the Ro-Tn-Hi-Lift' had an all-school staff which included members from all four classes. These staff members worked during study halls and before and after school to get the R0-To-Hi-Life com- pleted and distributed 13 times throughout the year. Work- ing on a close schedule fthe stories were assigned on a Wednesdayf and due either two or five days laterj the staff Sports editor Mike Harmon and sports staff member Jim Bohart discuss the s orts age of an issue of the R0-T0- P P Hi-Life. r eesrs l sfl -: ii 1 ,,r t. 5 'Q J - iii 'Q V 1 ! A L ' 5 lf- o ! Z' If f l got out 21 paper which was upfto-date and informative. At the beginning of the school year Madeline Smith was acting as news editor, Natasha Kinchen as feature edi- tor, and Mike Harmon as sports editor. The R0-To-Hi-Life was printed by the I-lohenadel Printing Company on four 12 by Elm pages. Gary Gunn, left, scratches his head in thought as roving reporter Mike Quartana asks a question for a R0-To- article. f ::2si,Q:'4lf059, ., 1' if ,.,. BACK: Phyllis Hobson, Billie Duncan, and Sandra Olson. FRONT: Shirley Spencer, Yyendy Clucas, and George Dicus en- joy fresh air while painting. George Dieus, vice-president: David Pest. treasurer, Eunice Cox, president, and jo Ann Collins, secretary. .xdrf .gzruea .gzlzoog ommunify The Art Club, mainly a service organization, is con- cerned with teaching its members how to express their ideas in drawings. The members of the club took their annual field trip to the Art Institute of Chicago and also visited art galleries in Rockford and De Kalb. For the second year the cluib bought a reproduction of a famous painting, which they presented to the school. This year they presented the school with The Red Boats by Claude Monet. During the year members of this club furnished posters for plays and programs for basketball games, made Christmas decorations for the town, drew cartoons for thc school newspaper, and did art work for the Tafler. tain-i I 9 J TOP ROXV: Mr. Kruger, advisorg Lester Ramsey, Gary Arends, James Rice, George Dicus, Dale Trowbridge, DeXY'.1yne Swingley. Lea Nlowre, Ifllen Ohlson. and Mary Slothnwer. SFCOND ROXV: -Timmy kTord.1n.9ue Frye,kT.1equeline Helfer, Cliarolette Phillips, Kathy Nefstead. Joanne Tilton, Susan Stouffer, james Steeler, and Jani: Hummel. THIRD ROXY: Kay Green, To Collins, Melinda Durin, Gayle johnson, Dennis Hayes. Sybil SV-'.1I'l7bJUQl1, Iiuniee Cox, Qhirley Spencer, and Pwonnie Searmeos, FOURTH RONV: Julie Herrick, Kathy Skelly, Billie Duncan, W'Cndy Clueas, Mike Ouartana, Nancy Qeofield, Judy Beieli, Frieda Ramsey, :ind Judy Peterson. BOTTOM RONY: Emma Byrd, Sandra Russell, Nancy Mitchell, Janis Horton, Nvendell Furman, Phyllis Hobson, Jeni Nelson, and Sandra Olson. vw 42 4.1. ' ,,i' ff' 'fill' ' 1:-.Il s W iZff1 i 4, J -iflf. A I X we 5 6 'bi '- . y ' , f Q -Q me .f l . i 01S 5 as W . 40 .. T I J J WCLAO 341125 Il The Radio Club is a group of students who have a keen interest in the radio. Members of this club must learn the Morse code. In order to be able to operate the radio, members must have a license. There are two kinds of licenses, the novice and the general. With the novice license members can send messages only in Morse code while with the general license they may talk as well as use Morse code. To get a novice license a student must answer some questions and be able to send five words a minute in Morse code. To get a general license the student must answer harder questions and transmit thirteen words a minute. 'M Q3 . ., , R, , . , , l ' . 2 LQ, ,sr-UA Tom Johnson threads movie projectorlas Mike Harmon, Clifford Moses, and Larry Hagerty watch. S we 2. WHA dl STANDING: Chuck Heed, Ronnie Hunger, Gary Riiqe, Mike Argetsinger, and Denny Ackland, SlTTlNG: Tom -Iolmson, and Becky Barnes. rofecfionifib cjvlego Ouf The Projectionists' Club, mainly a service group, is concerned with teaching its members how to operate movie projectors, slide projectors, and tape recorders. During the year the members operated these audio visual aids for various classes and organizations. Some of the members of this club worked in the cloak room at a basketball game. They used the proceeds to buy some equipment for the school. ,pew fl gf 'f if zgfify f ktfsf what ,W .. TOP ROW: Clifford Moses, Ken Gittleson Fred Reed, Mike Loefgren, and Mike Harmon. Mike Argetsinger. THIRD RONW: Mr. Nelson, advisorg jim Wolfe, Ken Snyder, Tom Johnson. and Gene Bialas. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Pullin, Doug Skoglund, Paul Mayer, and Terry Perry. head, Raymond Cote, DeWayne Swingley, and 5 4 J' SECOND ROXV: Larry Hagerty, Jim Moore- J as-sa fr TOP ROW: Jeffrey Quitno, Ronald Iverson, Mr. Kyler, advisory Mr. Cooley, advisor: Mr. Groves, advisorg Mike Argetsinger, Gary Prideaux, and Gary Wire, SECOND ROW: Jeffrey Hawkins, Charles Larabee, Charles Rudolph, Roger Hayenga, Kenneth Snyder, Larry Hagerty, Thomas Johnson, Clifford Moses, DeNVayne Swingley, and Gene Bialas. THIRD ROVV: Charles Beed, David Werdin, Gary Page. Jack Grennan, Richard Argetsinger, jerry Sassaman, Mike Burke, Melchor Daneel, Dale Wright, and Charles Stocking, BOTTOM ROW: Becky Barnes, Bill Brown, RoVena Knetsch, Susan Hart, Beth Stewart, Mary Trowbridge, Joanne Tilton, Sandra Sawicki, Rebecca Wilkin- son, and Gene Reed. cience ana! Cjamera C6465 QQUQZOID .gnferefifing rjwloddiw The Science and Camera Clubs are two very interest- ing clubs at Rochelle High. The Science Club is supervised by the physics and science teachers, Mr. Kyler and Mr. Groves. The supervisor of the Camera Club is Mr, Kyler. This year, in order to be in the Science Club, you need to display Sl project sometime during the second semester. The Science Club meets usually once a month, and while the Camera Club meets every two weeks. During most of the meetings of the Camera Club, the members take pictures which are shown at the following meeting. Camera Club member, Gene Reed, gets an action candid of Helen Thomas shooting for .1 basket. 1Cnmem Club member, Jeffrey Quitno, shot the picture for the Turlrrj ' AI'iQL'lNlI1l1i'l .irc '-Iililyiliig ilu' ILIFIN lil .i rcllerliuig l 1 Hundqds of stutlents use the library facilities every day. Here Reva Ann Skinner checks out a book from Maria Esposito. C O Two members of the Library Club, Raymond Thompson and Roger Erickson , prepare a display featuring articles on baseball. 1, i ! 4, . eruice or gunfire .gycltoof P fill ff . args 'T .Q It I. A t f f .jf aj 1, F 1 Y , 'N I f ., ,' i W. f 4 1 ta The Library Club is organized to help Miss Macy in the library during school hours. This year's club has fifteen members. Every other Wednestlay a meeting is called to discuss library techniques and learn more about the job of being a librarian. With Miss Macy there is at least one student in the library each period to help check books, magazines, and newspapers out of the Library. Approximately two hun- dred and fifty students and teachers check out books each - P day. TOP ROW: Donna Pullin, Joyce McGee. Karin Metzger, Rosemary Reed, and Ellen Ohlson. SECOND ROW: Janet Casey, Margaret Force. Nancy McCaslin, Cindy Ward, and Miss Macy, advisor. BOTTOM ROW: Sherrie Wakehouse, Joy Biers, Helen Herrmann, Sue Crocker, and Marcia Schnorr. ,.,- -- .1 s 1 fi- JN 'FM-7 X , 'WK if .-: 'M x . K Q? ' 'ffl' , x ,.-' ' eff? TN ,Z .,.7 alla. LY -4333 slim 45 ,-ii : ,as J in G? 2 vw E ' N t tead Daxid lohnson Dennis Cook Richard Cardott, Thomas Hill, and Mr. Curl, TOP ROYV: Stephen Hopkins, Daniel Boehle, ric e s , ' K , , . , advisor. SECOND ROW: Ronald Messer, Jack Fenwick, NY'ayne Bunger, Richard Holloway, Dennis Hoelzer, and -Terry Schnorr. THIRD ROWY Ben Burch, Edward Fenwick, David Squier, Paul Mayer. Robert gluteheson, Gary Greenwood. and Fred Heal. BOTTOM ROWY Charles Beed, Gene Bailas, Lloyed Hamm, Lindy Frickson, Jerry Toblcr, and Jerry Petry. llafllfe From October 14-16 the F.F.A. sent four boys to On September 10th the Future Farmers of America D Kansas Citv for the National F.F.A. Convention, This began their yearls activities by attending Leadership Train- 1 ing School at Genoa. ROCl1Clle was represented by Russell year the boyg who attended were Lloyd I-I,1r11n1, Darrel Davis, Jerry Ohlinger, Rocl Busse, Lloyd Hamm. Darrel Peterson, Jerry Ohlinger, and Larry Layman. Peterson, and Roger Hayenga. On November 1-ith the F.H.A. gave the F.F.A. a TOP ROW: james Vagle. Donald Deets, Fred Kock, David Hickcrson, XY'.1yne Hayenga, and Ken Dctig. SECOND ROXY: Larry Layman, Lynn Cater. Charles Larabee, and Stanley Magnusson. THIRD ROXY: Howard XY'onser, john Gevig. jerry Ohlinger, Larry Ranken. and Roizer Hayenga. FOURTH ROXV: Mr. Xlfehner, advisor, Frank Beardin. Steve Page, Fred Countryman, Jerry Patterson, and james Wolfe, BOTTOM ROVV: Russell Davis. Rodney Busse, jerry Schabackcr, Darrel Peterson, .ind Dennis Albrecht, 'lm 9 :gal T x Vi 1 if -2 mf i J- AB G- I 'X , vf'-6 T Q . C o . 40 armerd 0 rnerica Confrigufe M'LC!6l'5fdl'lL'bIlg, I 1 7 I Mr. Curl, advisor, poses with this year's officersg they are Jerry Schabacker, vice-presidentg Wayxie Ilayenga, scntinelg Rod Busse, secretary, Russell Davis, presidentg jerry Ohlinger, treasurer. of ,QoL of .xdgricuhure in modern ik roller skating party at the Pines. There were 101 F.I'I.A. and F.F.A. members present. On April 8, Foundation awards were given. Founda- tion awards are given for swine, beef, sheep, corn, soybeans, small grain, poultry, farm and home beautification, farm safety, Illinois Soil and Water Management, Illinois Dairy Production, Illinois Farm Electrification, and Regional Farm Mechanics. On April 30th a dairy judging contest To raise money to pay the cost of attending conventions and other F.F.A. activities, Gene Bialas is selling popcorn to john Schweitzer. was held at Mooseheart, On May 14 a fat stock judging contest, in which they judged fat stock such as cattle or hogs was held at Somo- nauk. The annual FFA.-F.H.A. picnic was held at the sportsmen's club on May 29th. The State F.F.A. Convention was held at Springfield on June 16th and 17th. Larry Ranken, Wayne Hayenga, and Fred Koch are weigh- ing corn to see how much it yields per acre. 41' ix-Iv S ca TJ ' X TOP ROXV: Sandra Berlin, Sonya Ericson, Sharon Hain, Joyce Swingley, Marcia Schnorr. Leanne Hill, Eva Sue Stanford, and Nancy lNIcCasf lin. SECOND ROXV: Gayle Johnson, Bonnie Scarmeos, Linda Heller, Judy Allen, Sharon Van Cura, Margaret Force, Jean Templeman, and Joyce Baker. THIRD RONY: Yvonna Albright, Joyce McGee, Donna Pullin, Karen Pumfrey, Barbara Lawson, Rebecca Nvilkinson, and Pat Grennan. FOURTH RONV: Reya Ann Skinner, Susan Burnham, Kay Strawbridge, Aundria Reed. Connie Finnestad, Pat Dailey, and Mrs. Himes, advisor. BOTTOM ROXV: Betty W'haley, Cindy Vfard. Walla Tobler, Mary Jane Lind2.1S. and Judi' Olmstead. 7 jblfblide 0lfl'lQlfl'l6l ZQP5 Ul QCU' rounrl M'0gl'6llfl'l F.H.A. hobos are taking time out from window and car washing and other such tasks to eat lunch. During the year the Future Homemakers of America sponsored a mid-winter formal qSleighbell Soireej , a Parents Night, a Spaghetti Supper, a Senior Breakfast, a skating party for PPA. boys, a Style Show, and a tea. To raise money for all these projects, the members had a Hobo Day and later sold Christmas cards. STANDING: Meredith Hayes. recreation chairman: XVilma Lhman, degrees chairman: Anne Carney, points: chairman: Mrs, Wallet, student teacher: Rosemary Reed, president: Joyce Barth, degrees chairman: Jean Schabaeker. recreation chair- man: Walla Tohltr, Pl'0iDCE CIN-i1'Y11111: and Janis Olnistead, public relations. SITTING: Mrs. Himes, advisor: Jean Nelson, yice president: Jeanie Owens, historian: Joyte Berg, treasurer: Jean Horton, proiect chairman: Karen Driggs, parliamen tarian: Myrna UU, secretary: and Miss Bremer, advisor. ax ft e ' - ' ps 4 se f if i -i . X - . ri' 'I ' ' ,Tn 1 ir,' ,' l 'xv 9 ' xi . I XX f 4 f 4 ' ' T I' ki Ap xyhyf rn gg 9 If 'Y r' ri I! . ' H1 S 3 iz r 5 '3 QA X Q E if ' r. 2 F' .f.- '-' I 'Tj tag: ! , lazily- Q K El Q Y ,e W 341.1 1 48 S X X .S if ': A 4 or , gy! ' if rt .. , - - Q f f ,Y-ff I Tyqm- v , jffij f f .Q A WZ' J J l S d S o Joyce Berg Carol Mueller, and TOP ROW: Mary Lee Johnson, Joyce Bruns, Penny Hammel, Anne Carney, an ra .ee y, , , Mary Slothower. SECOND ROW: Sharon Gustafson, Rosemary Reed, Jean Hammil, Myrna Ut7, Karen Driggs, and Billie Jo Eckardt. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Aimone, Kathy Fredrickson, Ella Hendrichs, Jean Schabacker, Sandra Rugdy, Linda King, Marcin Erickson, and Joyce Barth. FOURTH ROXV: Carol Sexton, Susan Andrist, Cheryl Rand, Dawn Turner, Mary i ' TTOM ROW: Becky Dicus, Pat Gruben, Diana Zalewski, Charolette Philv Sudbury, Shirley Ackland, and Jeanne Owens. LO lips, Bonnie Schabacker, and Judy Sawyer. CZ! ' J IQ f' Cf' L L Ol uCatl0n an eclnea lon 0 ac enfl ef' Kathy Kenney and Sandy Tarvestad are sorting orders of Christmas articles for F.H.A. The members were divided into teams and the girls who sold the mostartieles received a prize. Especially for the members there was an li.l l.A. XVeek and a Heart Sister Week. During Heart Sister week the members drew the name of another girl and was especially 'Q kind to her. At the end of the Week the girls gave their A Heart Sister a present. For members wlto acquired fifty points during the an .31 + 'Y year there was a special trip 1n the spring. Members re- fj,.ffT ,,., , ceived points by working on various F.H.A. projects. if Rep. TOP ROW: Miss Bremer, advisorg Janet Musser, Jackie Mercer, Marian Maas, Marie Esposito, Peggy Woolbright, and Elsie Sellers. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Gale, Meredith Hayes, Sharon Dame, Dorothy Stocking, Donna Oglesby, Janice Horton, and Sandra Russel. THIRD ROW: Betsy Bohart, Lavon Williams, Wilma Ehman, Nancy Peters, Julie Brackin, Jan Olmstecid, and Sharon Brown. FOURTH ROW: Connie Smith, Joanne Friday, Sherrie Wakehouse, Gretchen Stoppel, Nancy Mitchell, Lynn Hanson, and Sandy Br autigan.BOTTOM ROW: Dorothy ' Schultz, and Janet Schultz. Alberts, Dorene Ankney, Janet Strawbridge, Joyce .T T fart . 45 T . -S ' . as , , - - TK S , . Q V V F. I, ,J 'J -, 'i f T - , ,Y . -s ' ..g - r X -, -f ,M N ,J , , ,, V. of L, I 2 - I Q , si .,.v v J 9 v , N, , I K K ' - ,. W 2' . W . f .J M ,J 1 f 'if ' 1 ' ,es - 9 ' - 4 34' W ' ii FQ. ' . T T .. N' 1 'uf fi K 5. Q 5 ., . 1- , . e 5 2 t : V ... A 2.1, .fs 5 3 . . h tk.. . a. vw.-s 49 'Ms 'V ax W.-as At the Sleighbe1l Soireef' the F.T.A. winter formal, an un- identified junior finds out that there is a Santa Claus, by George! At the dance, held the evening of December 20 in the C. A. Hills Gym, couples danced to the music of Roger Hewitt. Billie Duncan, an Art HI student, puts the finishing touches on her giant candle as Mr. Kruger supervises. Art students made n total of twenty-eight designs for the Christmas proiect sponsored by the Rochelle Chamber of Commerce. The three-by-five foot masonite panels were hung in the downtown distriet. 7 Another day finished? Jenn Tcmplcman and Ken Gittleson are only two of Q ani S, the avtrauc of 250 students who ride the busses to :md from school. X 'T Zhi., f ! h f i 5 i 1 i, I M C Qs Q S lx' X37 X S 5 1 'Wm F it 90 Re S, APQCS 5,-.. 3 ,wmv f wg LZ ffhhfiiff 5, f 4. Q df. I fy' Y 'fl' fm ,N Ib 1 I 7 - gl 41 , . yb 4' V- '11 ,FQ . How about il necktie party? Seniors Frank Beardin, Jack Barringer, 1 - John Donaldson, and Dick Kosobud compare the lovely OJ ties ' ' ' In worn on 2. fad day. gk 1'-TN - ,A - . .. s f5..'-5-.f-ar' 4 . lll. 5 'V Y J, ,-,he l.'-'ffilfllialkl 1 Z ' 'lil L54 7345... mm. ,vi V ' ' ' l ,.i 12,3 ff. 5,4 A A. lx l .3 :YI z gi 3 ,. . 4 ' sl: '-'- ,, , i v ,re-1 . WWW , f-wwe , . . nf- W N W N5 6. U V z . . .,,,gs-nj?-..p .f - ' . . y , A N'- +'..s...m.q .. , ' , N- .. , ,gel-::..:r.. ' -- xi , 45 Je Q 1 9 1 K 'Yi t ' ' f v -'K FHM.: I , Af K, I . ,, A, M ., . , . -e.w.,. Get in there and fight! Coach-referee Leanne Hill instructs her rough-and-ready Rochelle team ion the leftj who trounced ill- fated Belvidere 42-0 in this rousing pep assembly game. These junior girls proved to be fine prophets as Rochelle defeated the Bucs 25-0 that night. It looks peaceful from here, but in reality the office is humming with the hundreds of problems of school administration. www 'fi' Sl 'B ef - A 4 A x., , Q r' rl' vw-:vs-wwf TOP ROXV: Joyce Bruns, Penny Hamrnel, Reva Ann Skinner, Jean Schabacl-ter, Sandra Rogde, Nancy Olson, Mary Trowbridge, Barbara Seipts, Sandra Sayviclti, Alice Bush, Sandra Propst, Barbara Friestad, Billie Jo Eckhardt, Anita Jones, Jean Hammil, Sharon Arne, Deanna King. and Judy Gibson. SECOND ROXV: Pat Byrd, Lynne Townsend, W'ilma Hayenga, Donna Pullin, Joyce McGee, Shirley Stevenson, Becky Dicus Helen Thomas, Connie Garrison, Sandra Gruben, Kathy Sullivan. Janet Reyverts, Glenda Brookman, Janice Divine, and Miss Parks. advisor. THIRD ROXV: Marie Cook, Ruth McQueen, Pat Bearrows, Linda Halsey, Alice Alcock, Connie Mayo, Merrietta King, Sharon Leszinske Martha Schaap, Margaret Force, Frances O'Rorl-ae, Delores Thomas, and Marilyn Plautz. FOURTH ROXV: Gretchen Stoppel, Joann Friday Connie Smith, Agnes Larson, Lois Beardin, Brenda Cude, Judy Hayvs, Floy Crabtree, Meredith Hayes, Jill Carlson, Gloria Squier, Helen Allen Nancy Bassler, and Lynda Holt. BOTTOM ROXY: Janet Schultz, Mary Hall, Judy Rice, Betsy Johnson, Julie Brackin, Mary Lou Beardin Judy Nelson, Janet Strawbridge, Beverly Keele, Janet Casey, Joyce Schultz, and Nancy Peters. y y y jufure ameri earn .fddouf Uocafion The Future Nurses is a very helpful organization. They helped with the Rochelle Hospital Tag Dayq they as- Q sisted the Hospital Auxiliary at the desk of the hospital during visiting hours, they helped with the March of Dimes J ,I campaign in Januaryq and they took care of the First Aid if' room at the high school. ' ,,.' f The club advises the members which subjects are -i N A needed to fill the requirements for nurses' training and ' L also gives the members information on some of the nurses' s training schools. Throughout the year, the members visited ' - - P' hospitals in Chicago and Rockford. .L V i At Rochelle Memorial Hospital on duty member Lynne Townsend gives Helen Allen a card so that she may yisit a patient. WW Ululmnent. They include linda llal- sey, president: .Joan Horton. rrcasnrerg ft .lllsly Nelson. program cliairinan: Marilyn .FM l1l.HII7, secretary: llelen Tlioniag service - - 2- ' Orrick.yice-president, and Joyce Mcklee, service chairman. 'il Ofliccrs ot' IRN..-X, are pnlslicifing the 'fllg ay campaign, the receiprt uf yy-high gn to the Rochelle Menwrial llospital for I Club officers are: Carolyn Crawford, president, Miss Happe, advisor: Sally Snyder, librarian, Marge Cedarholm, vice-president, Deborah Kin- chen, historian: Anne Carney, secretaryg Mrs. Ellis, advisor, and Pat Malone, treasurer. I E' Z li, I . l 1 in in - K f T '-,, , 4 F f , .. s , l A I ' l' ' .4 if A ' fm' . ' ' si Q -We i . A it . siail ll f f , ..,. ,lj .I N.,....,,a..,.....-.....-,',.......e.,,...,-..A.,.,-.o.- ....,,..-.,.a.--..-.,-4,1La-----'Aav- V Treacy. at , R Q BELOW: In the counseling center, F.T.A. member Mary Lou Gieske, who is interested in teaching kindergarten, examines some literature from teachers' college. l ,- ae' JMU fl .gzmufaferi .gnferedf in eac ing The Future Teachers gives students some impression of the requirements, problems, and rewards of teaching. The club carries on many activities. Each fall the members attend a district meeting where workshops are held. This spring they attended the state meeting in Cham- paign. At their monthly meetings, panel discussions were sometimes held. The club also had a pot luck supper to which all the members invited their parents. The members finance their club by a school dance and a check room. This year they decided to initiate a scholar- ship for :i senior graduate. This is being done to stimulate an interest in teaching. TOP ROW: Mrs. Ellis, advisor, Judy Prentice, Mary Lou Gieske, Deborah Kinchen, Anne Carney, and Susan Harr. SECOND ROW: Carol Sexton, Bonnie Gilbertson, Susan Burnham, Gail Altenburg, Marge Cedarholm, and Miss Happe, advisor. THIRD ROW: Nancy Bassler, Marion Maas, Judy Stangley, Julia Thompson, Ro Vena Knetsch, and Carolyn Crawford. BOTTOM ROW: Sue Snyder, Sally Snyder, Pat Malone, Nancy Scofield, Janet Schultz, and Joyce Schultz. gs r. i V, ,. 'Mft ' A A f,,,w,,f Q: f iz W iz- - N - fy -,, 1, i 1 E 53 fi ff! . , - Q ai 7 J fs J Y gg, 8 TOP ROW: Mary Lee Johnson, Judy Gibson, Sandra Secoy, Carol Mueller, Sharon Van Leuven, Nancy Olson, Lea P H m l R mar Reed Karen Dri s, Linda Frisch, Moore, Sandy Propst. SECOND ROXV: Mary Slothower, enny a me, ose y , gg Judy Prentice, Karen Pumfry, Beth Stewart, THIRD ROXV: Carol Tobler, Jeanne OWCHS, Kililiy' W'3ll-iff, LYDHE Townsend, Gail Altenburg, Barbara Eckhart, Connie Engleking. FOURTH RONV: Georgia Olson, Sandra Gruben, Marilyn Plautz, Linda King, Shirley Ackland, Barbara W'ickness, Miss Fowler, advisor. BOTTOM ROVV: Susan Harr, Joyce Skoglund, Willa Tobler, Reva Ann Skinner, Marcia Elmer, and Susan Stouffer. Qing , .fdflzkfic Mociafion The Girls' Athletic Association members met at Memorial Park for their annual Get Acquaintedn picnic. Forty girls attended and the annual football game was played. Incidentally, the juniorfsenior team was victorious! The hula-hoop and fun singing completed the entertain- ment. The G.A.A. met after school on Mondays and Thurs- days and bowled on Tuesdays. To encourage co-operation, our club stressed team sports, such as volleyball, speedball, basketball, and softball, still allowing individualism with tennis and badminton. Rochelle G.A.A. sent representatives to both Harlem TOP ROXV: Carolyn Pierce, Janis Hummel, Sybil Srvartzfbaugh, Helen Allen, Kathy Kenny, Sandra Tarvestad, Carolyn Crawford. Nancy Bassler, SECOND ROXV: Pam Charnock, Sherri Meisener, Sharon Van Cura, Bonnie Gilbertson, Martha Schaap, Miriam Pearce, Marlvs Hayes, Pat Connolly. THIRD ROW: Donna Pullin, Delores Thomas, Lucie Plourde, Helen Thomas, Barbara McCaslin, Pat Danccl, Yerla Bain. BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Sullivan, Janet Rewerts, Sue Burnham, Gini Tikkala, Shalonn Whikeliouse, Sharon Quantock. :v ,ac 'ti ',, I 4 Qi A, - Q- .Q-5' U 14' 7-v uh . ,,,,, 3,3 -4 44, ,. V- , ef ff-5 I W T ,A,'-QW . ,fy x if E p Z gf L V ,,,' 3 .1 5 TOP ROW: Judy Campbell, Mary Hall, Wendy Clucas, Joyce Swingley lezinne Hill Betsy Bohart Pat Bishop Barb Ftlt Miss Luhtila advisor. SECOND RONV: Betsy Johnson, Cheri Stangley, Sue Crocker, ulie Braekin 'inet Schultz Joyce Schultz Mary Castor THIRD ROW: Sandra Brautigan, Susan Pierce, Pat McCray, Sharon Dame, Julie Herrick Sandra Waters BOTTOM ROW Donna Opltsby Sharon Hain, Joy Biers, Connie Felt, Pat Malone, Kathy Skelly. 7 'f eepff enfl l and Fast High play days. The Rochelle G.A.A. was hostess for the Spring Conference Play-Day in April. The G.A.A. sponsored a check room and a dance dur- ing the year. A Mother-Father-Daughter Banquet was held in the cafeteria. After the program, awards based on our point system were presented to the members. Jeanne Owens, Pat Bishop, and Barb Felt show a balance exercise learned in G.A.A. Miss Fowler, advisorg Judy Prentice, point chairmang Judy Gibson, presidentg Shirley Acklsind, vice-presidentg Jean Nelson, secre- taryg and Miss Luhtala, advisor, are planning a widely varied athletic program for this year, 55 TOP ROXV: Floyd Russell, Bill Nye, Roy Herzel, Mike Harmon, Doug Sund, Russel Davis, Xvayne Hayenga, Mike Loefgren, Jack Harms, Dave XVeatherbee, John Donaldson, and Clark Gustafson. SECOND ROWY Ed Elworthy, Larry Casey, Kurt Harms, James Schnorr, -lim Bohart, Jim Rice, Bob Sawyer, Bob Van Cura, Jim Moorehead, Jack Weeks. Richard Kosobud, and Mrs. Correll, advisor. THIRD ROW: Lloyd Hamm, Kenneth Snyder, Richard Patterson, Spike Olsen, Don Horner, Robert Thomp- son. Steve Ellis, Jerry Divine, Larry Mullins, Lynn Gustafson, Gary Manning. and Tom Tomlinson. BOTTOM ROW: Dennis Cote. Bruce johnson, John Kaminski, Doran Malone, Fernand Plourde, Harold Horton, Kenneth Aimone, James Dentler, Gary Mershon, Jerry Sassaman, and Paul Anderson. ein? amifg memder To a Rochelle Township High School athlete few things approach the thrill of earning that first major letter, the big 'TRU that entitles him to wear a varsity jacket and to belong to the Varsity Club. A few boys earn their major letter early, but for most it's a long trail of practice, practice, practice through the freshman and the sophomore years before they finally have attained the high standard of being a Varsity Club man. The main purpose is to formulate the policies which are followed by letter winners. The club, also, promotes sportsmanship, co-operation for the betterment of the athletics, and upholds the ideas of the school. On February 24, 1959, the Varsity Club held the annual Initiation banquet. At this banquet the incoming members did all the work involved in the preparation of the banquet under the direction of a committee of old members. Nt 6 greaf MONO? R x Q Y s ii-. x ' k 1 . E j be s , 5 .1 5 3 55:5 '- f f , s. ge . t nz . scsi 1 - 5 s ' - wet Steve Fllis is modeling his Varsity jacket. liln' ofiliitw-iw of v.ll'NilV Club .irc planning the initiation ban tnci. 'llicv Arr .ls iiollowsg Michael ilarinon, vice-president l .uv XY'c.1ll1crlwe,sctrculry - treasurer: Lynn Gustafson, presi- dent, and larry kfist-v, wrgt-,im.M..H-me The officers of Thespians are: Judy Stangley, secretary-treas- urcrg Pat Byrd, presidentg and julia Thompson, vice-president. jill Carlson with her model, Pat Byrd, demonstrates various techniques of applying make-up. ,-. g-,--1 J K I 1 l Mk . .,,.. 'fr X, , ,A4. l an jdedpiand Clzoaen Thespians are a part of a national drama society, The National Thespian Society, advised by Miss Donna Lee Schmidt. The aim of this club is to further the dramatic arts in secondary schools. To become a member, you must earn at least 35 points working in Jesters on various com- mittees and ITILISE have been in at least one play. This year the club presented A By-Line for St. Luke, a Christmas play, on December 19 for the student body and faculty. Three initiations were held in the fall, winter, and spring. They had a formal candle initiation in the audi- torium and then they went out for dinner. The members of the club played host to other area schools in the conference play contest. These members of Thespians are rehearsing for the Christmas play, They are: Meredith Hayes, Carol Pullin, Jill Carlson, Gloria Squier, Maria Rainwater, Dave Werdin, John Donaldson, and Lee Thompson. Seated are Sue Frye and Doug Sund. 1 3, iv 1 ' TOP ROW: Denny Ewald, Mike Harmon, Don Willetts, Buddy Russell, Mike Loefgren, Doug Sund, Fred Reed, and Wayne Hayenga. SECOND ROW: Russel Davis, Chuck Pobstman, John Donaldson, Tom Johnson, Spike Olson, Frank Beardin, Gary Arends, Bill Elworthy, and Jim Rice. THIRD ROW: Roger Erickson, Jeff Hawkins, Raymond Thompson, Dick Argetsinger, Lynn Gustafson, David Werdin, Celeste Johnson, Ellen Ohlson, Gail Wright, and Maria Rainwater. FOURTH ROW? Linda Frisch, Mary Slothower, Laura Furman, Jackie Helfer, Alice Bush, Barbara Seipts, Pat Davis, Connie Engleking, and Judy Prentice. BOTTOM ROWz Barbara Friestad, Billie Jo Eckhardt, Linda Hutson, Anita Jones, Jean Hammil, Karen Driggs, Shirley Ackland and Judy Sawyer. 7 CC 77 5 -A edferd nnie alafiuafea ucbence Friends, Romans, Countrymen . . f' or How now, brown cowl, are quotes usually associated with the Jesters Club. Only a few of the 134 members actually tried quot- ing these lines, the big event of the year, the stage play Annie Get Your Gun kept the cast of 65-busy practic- ing realistic lndian whoops and western drawls. On No- vember 7, after the last stitch had been sewn in the 179th Costume, the play was successfully presented. . . . And those who were present will long remember the dynamic words of that great orator, Mr. Mike Harmon, for it was he who said, Good afternoon. ladies and gentlemen . . . and freshmen! The occasion-A highly successful pep assembly. TOP ROV7: Kay Orinan, Barbara W'iekness, Pat Byrd, Lynne Townsend, Kathy NX'alker, Georgia Olson, Kathy Fredrickson, and Eleanor Kehrn. SECOND RONV: Melanie Mullins, Joyce Skoglund, Marge Ccdarholm, Sue Harr, Mary Yaupel, Reva Skinner. Janice Divine, and Linda Heller. THIRD ROW: Madeline Smith, Mary Xlfhitson, Karen Supler, Sue Frye. Sherri Swanson, Merrietta King. Sharon Lesrinske, Carol Pullin and Kathy Kenny. FOURTII RONV: Alice Alcock, Mike Ouartana, Julia Thompson, Barbara Felt. Judy Stanglcy. Melinda Durin, Linda Atkland, and Carolyn Pierce, IGOTTOM ROVV: Bonnie Gilbertson, Shalonn XVakehousc, Miriam Pearce. Connie Finncstad, Kathy Thuestad, Barbara McC,awlin, and Sandy Tarvestad, i - CEPR , Z :mba , ff! , ,v ff To be eligible to attend a performance of a stage play in Chicago in the spring, each member had to earn at least five points during the year. Points were earned by acting in plays or by work- ing on the various crews. Jester members also presented entertaining skits during halftime at football games, and organized and sponsored a Dramatics Festival in February. , ,?, g 'l Friends, Romans, Countrymen . . . Jester president Doug Sund, vice-president Jill Carlson, and secretary-treasurer Meredith Hayes wear Roman toms to rc-enact that famous old speech. Chief Sitting Bull fknown as Chuck Pobstman in his more peaceful daysj and Charlie Davenport CMike Locfgrenj practice that age-old art of sealping on Dolly Tate fLynn Townsendj in a scene from Annie Get Your Gun. TOP ROW: Miss Schmidt, advisorg Judy Campbell, Billie Duncan, Janice Hummel, Connie Mayo, Mary Hall, Mary Castor, Lee Thompson, and Pam Charnock. SECOND ROW: Beverly Keele, Sharon Brown, Mary Lou Beardin, Janet Strawbridge, Sharon Burkhart, Wilma Ehmen, Roberta Lazier, and Janice Olmstead. THIRD ROW: Gloria Squire, Jill Carlson, Marie Cook, Ruth McQueen, Doug Skogland, Wendy Clucas, Meredith Hayes, and Kathy Skelly. FOURTH ROXV: Pat McCray, Sandra Berlin, Pat Malone, Jeanine Harms, Penny Clucas, Susan Countryman, John Kaminski, and Bruce Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Helen Allen, Janet Casey, Sandra Braughtigan, Connie Smith, Tonya Swanson, Carolyn Crawford, and Sandra Tyler. K if Cx ' ' ,. - , T.. i - K V , .a '. '57 ' ',.,v ' , ' -4- 5. - Q ,V V ., '0 ' -- , I 3 K TOP ROXV: Joyce Swingley, Bill Brown, Kathy Weatherbee, Jerry Seaworth, Dennis Koch, Bonnie Schabacker, Melanie Mullins, Eugene Kurg, Steve Hopkins, Mr. Lienhard, advisor. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Peters, Gail Esposito, Patricia Erickson, Deanna Brookman, Patricia Davis, Sandra Brautigan, Judy Rice, Ron Sanderson, Richard Strang, Thomas Bailey. udic .xdcfiuified lljariec! ans! ,gnferezifing :lil Majorcttes Sandra Gittleson, Sheri Meisner, Ruth McQueen and Donna Onley captivated audiences at R.T.H.S. foot- ball and basketball games. The rncmbcrs of tlw Dinncr l'I1'vL'lT1l'!llJ arc: llonnic fiillwcrt- Son, linda King, linVcnJ Knutwcll, Pgll llyrrl, .icrmnpanixtq Susan Harr, joycu Skoglund, slandingg and hail Wriglml. l 60 X vi CHOIR-TOP ROW: Mary Trowbridge, Mary Lou Gieske, Deanna King, Gail Wright, Anita Jones, Steve Ellis, Ted Tilton, David Weatherbee, Don Willetts, Mike Loefgren, Doyle Curtis, Tyrone Mammen, Jim Bohart, Mary Lee Johnson, Anne Carney, and Penny Hammel. SECOND ROW: Janet Rewerts, Shirley Stevenson, Pat Byrd, Lynne Townsend, Marcia Erickson, Gail Altenburg, Robert Van Cura, Lanny Stone, William Nye, Rodney Busse, Cliff Moses, Rosemary Reed, Judy Prentice, Carolyn Crawford. THIRD ROW: Eleanor Kehm, Linda King, Dennis Cote, Chester Quitno, Paul Mayer, Roger Cannella, Ronnie Gibbons, David Werdin, Peter Horner, Mike Quartana, Sharon Jorgensen, Judy Dyer, and Verla Bain. BOTTOM ROW: Karen Supler, Mary Whitson, Nona McCoy, Sandra Waters, Gloria Squier, Bonnie Gilbertson, Beverly Keele, Peggy Woolbright, Sally Snyder, Sue Snyder, Sandy Berlin, Meredith Hayes, Roberta Lazier, Judy Campbell, and Maria Esposito. ,Q ,a '7 'S 's v 0-if I if et fs Q --i 'e e - 1 'I ' a hart, Janice Rainwater, Georgia Olson, Sharon KruegCr',Karen Met7p:er, Cheryl Rand, Laura Fur- man. SECOND ROW: Pat Erickson, Dee Ann Dyer, Penny Clucas, Marcia Schnorr, Gisela An- w 1 T' A 1 ' ' Q is X ' I 7 .6 GIRLS' CHORUS-TOP Row. simon Burk- , 47 E , , ,,, G., 'Vw .L i l K ' ' 1 I v i if 571 dctsberger, Margit Benthom, Bonnie Schabackcr. ' THIRD ROW: Lynn Hanson, Pam Walsh, Rita , , .'-- 1 V' I Kisner, Judy Rice, Annie Kay Gittleson, Sandra 4 QT' ag Kilday, Judy Barringer. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Van Leuven, Connie Engleking, Barbara Eckhardt, Sheri Meisner, Melanie Mullins, Pat Davis, Janice Batchelor. FIFTH ROW: Floy Wl1ite, Darlene . . S .1 Hammil, Beverly Gruben, Dianne Maronde, Janet W - v s f Musser, Barbara Lawson. BOTTOM ROXV: Sue as ,Wi , -. 4:1 'J' A 4. Crocker, Sharon Hain, Betsy Johnson, Susan Pierce, Kathy Skelly. . v I P Y MIXED CHORUS-TOP ROW: Jeanne Owens, Jean Hammil, Myrna Utz, Joyce Bruns, John Schweitzer, Gary Rhodes, Loren Furman, Gary Schabacker, Jim Rice, Dale Lamb, Joyce Barth, Karen Driggs, Barb McCas1in, and Alice Bush, SECOND ROW: Joyce McGee, Betty Whaley, Sandy Gruben, Joyce Skoglund, Miriam Pearce, Douglas Skoglund, Tom Hill, Fernancl Plourde, Ronnie Shook, Steve Page, Dan Boehle, Rebecca Wilkinson, Sharon Van Cura, Betsy Bohart, and Shalonn Wakehouse. THIRD ROW: Janet Casey, Helen Thomas, Connie Garrison, Linda Ackland, Carolyn Pierce, Ronnie Ankney, Ivan Hills, David Herrman, David Pest, Thomas Taylor, Jean Schabacker, Melinda Durin, Mary Hall, and Mary Castor. BOTTOM ROW: Floy Crabtree, Julie Herrick, Barb Rainwater, Lavon Williams, Joyce Schultz, Janet Schultz, Janet Strawbridge, Sharon Brown, Janet Lytle, Helen Herrmann, Mary Lou Beardin, Donna Oglesby. 1 I , . e .I ' A W sf 3 . ,T ff .af 1 f f V ', C, i 'fl.,, ie z ' I . 1 5. - -- I rs 4 s SW f Pa fl :ff , 'i at if 'M H - ,6f'?I .4 TOP ROW: Dennis Hayes, David Hickerson, Mr. Gieske, director, Marlys Hayes, Tyrone Mammen, Larry Layman, Bill Elworthy, Lea Moore, Virginia Tikkala, Ted Tilton, Mike Burke, and Barbara Anderson. SECOND ROXV: Susan Stouffer, Kathy Thuestad, Meredith Hayes, Julie Brackin, Judy Nelson, Carolyn Pierce, Joyce Skoglund, Mary Lou Gieske, Linda Hill, Pat McCray, and Susan Pierce. THIRD ROXV: Ken Heal, Judy Stangley, Betsy Bohart, Joyce Baker, Janice Divine, Diane Fyke, Joanne Askeland, Jackie Mercer, Joanne Kehm, and Sharon Leszinski. FOURTH ROW: Merrietta King, Jean Templeman, Patil Anderson, Carolyn Crawford, Pat Byrd, Linda Frisch, Darrel Peterson, Sheron Gustafson, Gail Altcnburg, Donna Pullin, and Susan Burnham. FIFTH ROXV: Gretchen Stoppel, Marie Cook, Jeanine Harms, Sybil Swartzbaugh, Frances O'Rorke, Nancy Olson, Steve Ellis, Glenda Brwkrnan. Kathy Sullivan, Connie Mayo, RoVena Knetsch, andNancy McQueen. SIXTH ROW? Phyllis Kemper, Bob Sawyer. Jack Nink. Judy Prentice, Judy Gibson, Barbara Friestad, Sharon Arne, Sandra Roggle, Janet Rewerts, Lynda Holt, and Marilyn Ackland. SEVENTH ROW: Alice Alcoetk, Dave Werdin, Dale Wright, Gary Schabacker, Don W'illetts, Ken Detig, Mickey Towns, Dale Lamb, Linda Hutson, and Lee Thompson. BOTTOM ROW: Sandra Waters, Don Frickson, John Phillips, Ed Elworthy, Larry Mullins, Leslie Govig, Tom Tomlinson, Jim Bohart, John Guio, and Leanne Hill. Mnefy-Mece Kane! eirlcw cfiue SCAQJMA Participating in an active schedule this year the part in the spring contests and had entrants in the N.C.I.C. ninety-piece hand, under the direction of Mr. NVillard music festival. Gieske, played at the Illinois State lfair held late in the Officers of the hand were as follows: president, Ed summer and joined other area school hands in hoth tht- lilworthyg vice-president, Dale NY'riglatg secretary, Marie Northwestern Band Day and the homecoming festivities Cook, treasurer, Steve Fllis, The.dt'um maior ivas Ted at N.l.U. The hand maintained its regular appearances at Tilton. football and basketball games. The concert hand also took 62 The orchestra, under the direction of James Lienhard, Kingston orchestra, took part in the lvlississippi Valley participated in the Jesters and senior class plays, performed Orchestra Festival, and played at Commencement. . at the Christmas and spring concerts, entered the state The orchestra officers are Susan Harr, president? contest at Augustana College, entertained the Genoa- Rogerlirickson,Vice-president,and JudyNBlSOr1,S6Cfef3fY- Orcltefifra gnferfairw enoa- ingafon TOP ROW: Larry Layman, Tyrone Mammen, Mr. Lienhard, director, Martha Schaap, Ellen Ohlson, Joyce Skoglund, and Judy Nelson. SECOND ROW: Betsy Bohart, Gail Altenburg, Pat Byrd, Jack Nink, Steve Ellis, Kathy Sullivan, and Ted Tilton. THIRD ROW: Marie Cook, Sybil Swartzbaugh, Mary Lou Gieske, Carolyn Pierce, Sandra Waters, Jim Bohart, Dale Wright, Dave Werclin, and Roger Erickson. FOURTH ROW: Linda King, RoVena Knetsch, Becky Barnes, Connie Felt, Sharon Quantock, Janice Rainwater, and Jacqueline Helfer. BOTTOM ROW: Bonnie Gilbertson, Cheri Stangley, Phyllis Kemper, Connie Garrison, Susan Hart, Sharon Jorgen- sen, Maria Rainwater, and Gail Wright. 3,1117 63 worthy. T ABOVE: Mr. Gieske assists trombonists Gary Schabncker, Dale Wright, Dave Werdin, and Don Willetts. Each section of the band meets once Il week for extra practice on ri rotating music schedule. jim Oflmf Sale 0 ufsic af LEFT: In the music department Judy Gib- son buys a saxophone reed from Ed E1- ABOVE: Four members of the German Band in full regalia are Larry Layman, Bill Elworthy, Tyrone Marnmen, and Dick Seitz. BELOXV: The fortunate ones this year to be chosen for the honor guard are Meredith Hayes, Ken Heal, Darrel Peterson, .ind Jean Templeman. lu-S ATHLETICS Coolg, Ctlllliltlg-' omecoming gekdrifiefi vm. ' A 1-QW' lx RY K a T r . -' 'A f' T i ,WT 857, Seniors Marie Cool-t and Gary Manning were selected as Homecoming Queen and King. 17 45.517 ,V 1 4 I .w V .' t! ' Junior julie Herrick, sophomore Mary fy? Castor, and freshman Sheri Meisener fl-,',,f were elected Homecoming attendant. by the boys in their classes. 1 '! Kb I? ff? ' 2 U .XII WT J ,sg . 1 Q i 64 Y, .- its he Q- - ' Q M The Homecoming celebration was climaxed by a snake dance led by Denny Ewald through the downtown district of Rochelle. The R.T.H.S. cheerleaders led a pep rally afterwards. The enthusiasm of the alumni and students was greatly increased by the victory over Mendota. During half time the fans were entertained by Z1 few members of The Jesters Club and the R.T.H.S. Marching Band with a skit about Styles Through the Yearsf, Then the moment everyone was waiting for came-The crowning of the Queen, her attendants, and QContinued on Page 675 y,-A-5, .xdfumni eifeafecl fo 27-14 Mcforg the King. This was the first year that everyone was really kept in suspense. Even the nominees didn't know who had been elected until the names of the chosen ones were announced. The crowning was done by David Wfeatherbee, presi- dent of the Student Council. After the announcement, the girls were escorted into converti- bles, which wheeled them around the football field for all the crowd to admire. After the game, everyone went into the dance in C. A. Hills Memorial Gymnasium. Music was furnished by the Modernaires. 4' These seniors on the 1958 varsity squad participated in their last Homecoming game this season. XVith a peppy squad, they became the first Homecoming victors since 1954. Wfatching Bruce Johnson and Larry Casey get into their TIGER-R-R-R moods are. standing, Coach Robert Erwin, XVayne Hayanga, john Donaldson, Bob VanCura, Russell Davis, and Jack Stockingg kneeling, Coach Huck Cgffcll, Doug Sund, Dave Wfeatherbee, Mil-Le Harmon. Buddy Russell. and Lynn Gustafson. ABOVE: Maria Rainwater and .Terry Wirlif row take part in furnishing half time en- tertainment on the Subject of Styles Through the Years. They are representing the years of depression, As a finale for the 1998 Homecoming cele- bration and victory over rival Mendota. R.T.H,S. alumni and students were honored at the traditional dance sponsored by the student council. IC ABOVF: Nona McCoy and Sandy Tar- vestad seem to be very absorbed in help- ing Susan Stouffer Kseatedj put the finishing touches on a few of the decorations for the Homecoming Dance. . .,., ,.,,. , sffl ,, . .M reg Q Q .,'., f , ' f i rr fr: W' f 1 W4 67 I 43, -1- 3 s'?3.:'x qt .Qt l 4 i if TOP ROW: Mr. Hall, assistant coach, Mr. Erwin, assistant coach Bob Van Cura, Jim Vagle, Jack Weeks, Jim Moorehead, Roger Schafer, Spike Olsen, Larry Cote, manager, Mr. Correll, coach. SFCOND ROXV: Jim Bohart, Dick Patterson, Russel Davis, Bob Sudbury, .lim Schnorr, Bernard Scoot, Mike Loefgren, Ken Snyder, Don Horner, Lynn Gustafson. THIRD ROVV: Jerry Forster, David W'eatherbee, Roy Hetzel, Floyd Russell, Doug Sund, V'aync BOTTOM ROXV: Stan hlagnusson, Bruce Johnson, Jerry Divine, Harms. Hayenga, John Donaldson, Jack Stocking, Gary Schabacker. Steve Ellis, Larry Casey, Gary Manning, Mike Harmon, Kurt 60I'lfle66LCL jail! .S?00l t:5 5' QCD? Rochelle's 1958 Football Hubs will long be remem- bered as the ComebackH team, being invincible on their home gridiron and winning five out of eight games. After losing two of their first games, in as miserable fashion as possible, the team seemed to get back on the track in the homecoming game. Their team play was mag- nificent as they over-ran a fighting Mendota eleven before a wildly cheering homecoming throng. Then having found the taste of victory to their liking, the Hubs went on to defeat Geneseo and Ifrinceton, before bowing to Hall. flncidentally, Hall went unde- feated as NCI conference championj. Rochelle closed the season with a 25-O win over Belvidere. Weatherbee was the leading scorer, while Hetzel was the leading ground-gainer. Halfback Weathcrbee made 36 points on six touchdowns: Hetzel had 32, and Sund had 31. Hetzel gained 558 yards in 104 attempts. Gary Manning made the all staten team while Rus- sell, Harmon, Sund, and Stocking received honorable mention. Manning fguardj and Hetzel Cfullbackj were all- conference first team choices: Sund fquarterbackl, Casey ftacklej, and Harmon fendj were named to the second teamg Russell Cendj , and Ellis fcenterj received honorable mention. The team will lose Xveatherbee, Sund, Donaldson, Manning, Hayenga, Casey, Stocking, Harmon, Russell, Gustafson, Davis, Johnson, and Van Cura through grad- uation, but the quality of the 'S9 team will depend alot on the twelve returning lettermen. ?l Athletic Director William Helms presents 'lack Stock- Superintendent Leroy Pet- h h I E I erson presents Gary Man- mg :lf t ZF lls Memorial Ar the annual Rotary-sponsored fontlmll lunquet Hin!! Wlfll ll1C Hackett Hop y If t C annual foot' December 9, 1958, Conch XV.1ller Correll con- U 'Pl1Y- ball ban uet q ' gratulates the eo-captains newly elected by their Uf.ll11I'l13fC9. 68 QCUWI .gjlzowa Nr N53-if K I rm, xg. -ph U1 Cfl0IfL 1 I' . . um, ,. KS svn me 'isis ' fs--3 They 14 6 26 14 7 14 35 Yr? X 1 k sywrigwf Qjfg, 'fl A fi' 'rt LQ ii-R we 1-41 www -N 2, ' During the opening practice sessions the coaches stress fundamental skills. In upper left John Donaldson and We Roy Hentzel demonstrate tacklingg in upper right Mike 0 Opponents Harmon and Wayne Hayenga perfect the skill of Sycamore blockingg in lower left Dave Weatherbee displays his 14 Harlem running techniqueg in lower right Doug Sund ex- O Rock P31151- hibits the art of passing. All these fundamentals are 27 Nfendotqsp used in the actual game as shown in the center pie- 26 ':L ture when Hubs vs. Belvidere with a 25-0 victory. GAGHGSGO i 18 Prlncetonii 19 Hall Township? 25 Belvidere 69 Conference gamesil 0 l ag Q. 4 - i E Q , TOP ROVV: Charles Beed, Edward Scott, Jeffrey Hawkins, Tim Hayes, .lim Swanson. Joe Tyler, Roland Thompson. Kenneth Aimone. Dennis Onley, Roger Cannella, Richard Gove, Larry Johnson: Mr. McBeth, assistant coachg Mfr Skoglund, coach. SECOND ROYV: Ronnie Shook, john Schweitzer, Donald Erickson, Brad Morrison. Steve Page. Lewis Grutter, David Divine, Roger Erickson, Stephen Hopkins, Joe Clark, Stacy Morrison, Gary Praetz, Ronald Sanderson, Edward Fenwick. THIRD ROW: Bobby W'ithrow, Vfayne Bunger, Tom Ackland, James Shangle, Ronald Tilton. Mickey Towns, Robert Cote, Gary Rhodes, John Phillips, Charles Larabee, Charles Stocking, James Dentler. BGTTCM ROW: Vvayne Ewald. Al Gorske, Roger Finkboner, Danny Meserole, Roger Friday, Thomas Hill, Bill Leszinske, Raymond Thompson, Bill Purkis, Gary Gunn, Jerry Tobler. ,NLLLLQD jim! gomloefifion ougiz for 38 .Samson .g 'i '31 use h Freshman coach Ken McBeth and Hublet coach Len Skoglund are discussing plays to be used in the next game. Ken Aimone fcenterj quarterback for Hublet football squad is being congratulated by Coach I,cn Skoelund fleftj and Coach Ken Mclicth frilehtj after being named honorary captain for 1958 season. A Lack of experience during the first part of the season hurt the WVR Hulwlets, Xiith a few games behind them, they started to operate more smoothly and won two of their 'H +' last tour games in a deeisive fashion. lhe most exciting game of the season was the 6-6 tie with llall il'ownship's Red Devils. The Red Devils in- tercepted a pass and eot awav for a touchdown giving them .1 fs-U lead. The l lublet squad moved up the field all during the first half but eouldn't hit on the touchdown plav. Time was running out when the Hublets started their final drive from their own forts' vard line. They com- pleted pass al ter pass and sneaked in fora touchdown, with only two seconds remaining. Unable to make the extra Pllinl. the llulwlets had to settle for a 6,6 tie. Ron Tilton dives at .1 Belvidere flue as Larry Johnson HOU and Mickey Towns move in on the play. Fullbnck Gary Rhodes catches Al spectacular pass thrown by Ken Aimone, lwringing the Hulwlets to tlie two-yard line with ten Seconds remaining in tlic game. Aimone went Over for tlic touchdown tying Hall Town- ship, 6-6. ,JJLLALLS jam A enefieo an CC 77 rincefon :wing 58 .gzaaon S4 One Princeton defender nearly rips Gary Gui-m's sleeve right off his jersey. Hard running by the Hublets backs featured an easy I8-0 win over Princeton. ,mi1l tl SCOREBOARD We Opponents They 7 Sycamore 39 0 Harlem 32 0 Rock Falls? 30 0 Mendota? 14 13 Geneseozi' 7 18 Princeton ii' 0 6 Hall Townsliipii' 6 0 Belvidere 12 Conference games' Cheri Stangley and Connie Felt rfreshmenj and Janis Hummel and Mary Castor Qsophomores who are in their second year of high school cheerleadingj lead Hublet partisans. foal:-.gjolalz pep quacl yoilw in ew unfurea To open the basketball season November 21, the varsity and the frosh- soph cheerleaders wore formal attire. Here the frosh-soph squad gather around their advisor, Miss Luhtala, after pep assembly is finished. Rlfallklij The tomliiiiaii--ri tlitcr utilizing varsity and frosh-soph squads has been in vogue at li.'l'.ll.S. -time 'Xliss l.ulit.1la Look cliarge of the chevr- lcadcrs. Tliis mixes ilit' xouiietr girls more riviilidcncc as well as helping to crcalc .1 l'?ClIL'l' 'iplril 111, LHHI'kf'.lllUll .ll11HI14Lj tllc girls. A pgppy .group nf less formally .llll!'l'rl clit't'r- luadcrsw perform in 1 'wlill .il .1 liiuiiiccimmiiiig pep assembly. 'llicy .irc Itnmni- llillu S.imlr.i Priipst, xl,ll'gCf'L'Ll.1fllHlII1, .xml Sliirlrx' Atl-.l.ll1tl, .1 Pfrllllp ffl Iullllil'-3 lfxll4I Vffrk' .llk',.ly'i llllllllxk.: lil lend a helping helmet. Two freshmen fConnie Felt and Cheri Stangleyj and two sophomores Qhlary Castor and Janice Hum- melj were named to the frosh-soph cheering -squad. They worked closely with the varsity in planning pep assemblies, selling booster pins, and preparing skits and new yells. Both groups cooperate in keeping a cheerleading bulletin board. To help promote good sportsmanship, they write welcoming notes to all visiting cheerleaders. At half-time they chat with the opponents cheer- leaders and have refreshments with them. The girls are honored guests at the football and basketball ban- quets. ' To remain on the squad, all cheerleaders must maintain a high standard of scholarship and personal behavior. They practice daily during the 7th period under the direction of Miss Luhtala. E Q lb ' i .4 Juniors Judy Campbell and Barbara Wickness and seniors Barbara Rainwater and Jean Nelson were an unbeatable combina- tion for the varsity. Judy has been a cheerleader for three years, and Barbara Wfickness for one, while the two seniors are in their fourth year with the squad. amify Cilzeerkaclerd lguf cygela U in gsaem deg The varsity pep squad, boasting three veterans plus one newcomer, soon showed the school that they know wha-t the cheer in cheerleader stands for. Lead by their captain, Jean Nelson, the girls im- mediately began to revitalize pep assemblies. They initiated costumed skits, contest yells, novelty yells, and new cheers. They appeared in costumes that varied all the way from Bermuda shorts and striped jackets to formals and French heels. During the past summer the girls, chapperoned by their advisor, Miss Shirley Luhtala, attended a one-week clinic at ISNU, where they placed first in the final competition. Seniors Barbara Rainwater and Jean Nelson and juniors Judy Campbell and Barbara Wickness will long be remembered for the showmanship they added to R.T.H.S. cheering techniques. swam , Gathered around their advisor, Miss Luhtala, the varsity cheerleaders recall their experiences at the ISNU clinic. 4 ' ' '-3, Leap 1 if-f,-,' ' are W V- , , N W , ,. ff , ' . V wtf-rails 1 112352,-: , At the january 16 pep assembly, the varsity cheerleaders welcomed the new year and saluted the old basketball season by making tlfgir costumes reflect the idea of the new and 0 . 0, jigh, in., Ao . Qu. ..fK , ,. qbhu Ni ali fgw I , 1.-if 1.4 V, N ,Haig Abou. ATTEXTIOX, Hou About three churn for fha !NJI1JQCI'N? XY'ith- our nrtcnuom to Nuch dumili as cquipmcmr. medicine km, rmvcla, and unifurms our tclm xxuuhi he at Cl Qrmr diw.1dY,1nt.x.:c.T-1l1,1m1lc thcie incmi for every' .mme .md prlcrice Sciiioni Arc 111.ll'L1ZCI'i. Tom VTOIIHNOH v- Hiz, 3 ,md I,.1rry COEC, who .1rc :ww prcpar- :N A, ' ing for Rmhcllds ncxr Q-mqL1uit. ' M X. .R V X. ..- - Riihti Buddy' Ruxwll dixpl.1yx Ke: X ' I In y thc cKtrcmu L-xwrwn rlmr mjlxo h hakl-ictball .1 mpid-firc. bruth- i Uking- 60 ' wwnd 51 mifwfv The vxrxity xqu.1d iY rcprouurcd hx' Ncxcw wmiurx xml dzht iumiurx, SPOIT- They' .Ire frum fr-mr in lwulx: Hill Ill-.h.u'JL, ,Yum gL!W'NI'I', Chuck Xfcrxhon, Clark KvLlNfJfKUI1k I-wen fgurmw. lluddx Ruucll, .md R-W Hcwcl. NURS SCORFBOARD NY'irh ,1 mcrc xxiul-. uf thu cx Q the THEY XVF Tam mould lun- uh-QJ :hu cu- Harlcm S7 43 Ill CJICIIIHQ-N!lUI umzlqkhx lxwug Muni Xforrixon 40 is ' 'If .mttcr .1 tht l'r.z1L w he . gm: Dixon 43 39 X nk .:.mwc lwm qw R-xx JK 1-NJ yxkst Rotkfwnj Q4 36 Urr,m,1. R.-ghgllg my xxxzolwoxzg CMM-sqm 56 72 hy one point. Kcv. JKTCC 55 V4 C'Wr1.1w.1 60 61 ' Yfxwt Aurfrm 72 93 lJcK,1lb 63 43 Iiclxhin-rc 70 jf lflml-Q VIH. GY Uv SX mmnru 54 V4 Srrcamr M AH ,, . , , . ,, ll.lI'IL'Y1'I 44 77 'A' Ar Nl XIINIK N I'ril1Lx'lm1 7'7 54 , I IP IP ., , Num' 1-I Fl OrL'x4ul1 Sf ki X Nlrnmn X i J Srurhnq no in 9 f In ' i w, xmrax M 47 f l l ' T4 Xlcmhrll U2 -'4 fx Ulxwl X lI.wll'lhww.l1ip AH- -U yi., Xhkullflllwr NA ll1IifVhIIuluI,u l1Illl'H.lIHl'Hl A huxlhwn NYU Xh1lXlmr1l lm 'll ixklxliukh NVJ Hvnflmm X nllux' linwllllmui lm1ru.ul111'rvt I' Tiiybn X Ivvr' lhmr U U .IU ,Hmm lH 'm Q'- lhrlm My SU lwlll I-'xlvlx ffm I4'l'L'1uL' 1,,1mL amifg Jquga f fi. 4 4 5 ' 1 s' I . gg, as uf 31 Win .. 1 xr sits-fielrf A hi 1 .QW il' Q 'A f f' -I Continued from back: Mike I'Iarnion, Fred Reed, Iioux Sund, Ilave W'eatherbee, Rex Wfood, Spike Olsen, and I.indy Irickson. Kneeling are Cioaeh Del Mullv and manager Tom johnson. Denny Ifwald is absent from picture. Even though Rochelle fans were steamed up by the Hub 72-S6 victory in their conference opener against Geneseo, the S4-S6 loss at the hands of Kewanee in the next game seemed to point the path for the basketball season: heart-breaking games which were lost bv just a few points in the closing minutes. In fact eight games were decided by five or fewer points. In the closing seconds of the Ottawa-Rochelle match, Bill Fckhardt dunked two free throws-putting Rochelle one big point ahead. Thinking the game was over, the Hubs hoisted Eckhardt onto their shoulders and headed toward their dressing room. But the game was not yet officially Overg the referees summoned the Hubs back to play the few remaining seconds. Another sensational game was with Belvidere. Wfith 8 seconds remain- ing, Sund was fouled and calmly sank both free throws to tie the score. Then a Buc guard took the ball down the floor but was called for charging Harmon. The crowd was in an uproar as Harmon made both free throws to Win 72-70. The fired-up Hubs played impressively during the first half of the Rock Falls game and led by fifteen points. During the second half, however, they cooled off and dropped a S6-65 decision to the Rockets. Although Harlem had trampled the Hubs in their first meetingvthe Hubs rebounded to massacre them 77-44. CPerhaps the 83-43 Streator fiasco made the Hubs hungry for this victory.j The Hubs entered two tournaments but played only three tourna- ment games. In the DeKalb Holiday Tournament the Hubs dropped a first round game to Shabbona ftournament winnerj 66-41. In regional action the Hubs outclassed Leaf River 69-53, but lost to Byron 60-59. 75 I.eft: In .1 piece of dramatic action in their two-point victory over Iielxidew. f1'Uf IIulws, lauren Iiurman, liud Russell, Iloug Qund, and Mike Ilarmon team up to box s. 6 nf their opponent. .. 1 5 ,Nl ...,, ,. ' Xxx, I '1.'e' 1 3--. T' I i 1 5 , Above: Ilill I rkhardr shows drive that sparked the Ilulws' victory over the Ilarlem I lllslvies, ix Q -ag, , 9' 2 3 ' I :I il I f . jf ' 2 5 L J f' T c 'ELA-t I .fs is i ktaisgfpy 1 4 in f Vs, ! 5 t ts... ,X M s. f N In rl!!! Basketball is a tall man's game. But height must be combined with the abilitv to rise to thc QCCJNA10H, as Hub center Mike Harmon indicates in this picture. ,Mud efd ,Dorff Y3-8 ecor SCORE BOARD Rochelle 44 Harlem 52 Rochelle 44 Morrison 41 Rochelle 52 Dixon Rochelle 52 West Rockford Rochelle 56 Geneseo Rochelle 37 Kewanee Rochelle 57 Ottawa Rochelle 39 East Aurora Rochelle 36 DeKalb Rochelle 57 Belvidere SCORE BOARD Rochelle 52 Rock Falls 44 Rochelle 45 Sycamore 59 Rochelle 46 Streator 58 Rochelle 48 Harlem 50 Rochelle 32 Erie fTourneyj 35 Rochelle 52 Princeton 56 Rochelle 49 Oregon 36 Rochelle 55 Sterling 54 Rochelle 61 Mt. Morris 45 Rochelle 52 Mendota S1 Rochelle 48 Hall 45 HV TOXX' ROXV: Diek Cove, Gary Gunn, Tom Ackland, ,lack Vfeeks, john Phillips, Denny Hayes, Dave Herrman, Bill Leszinske. Timmy Hayes, Loren lldwards, Brad Morrison, joe Clark, Tom Hill, and jerry Schnorr. FRONT ROXV: Donald Deets, Mickey Towns, Gary Rhodes, Kurt Harms, Tom Joyce, Dennis Onley, Ken Aimone, Don Horner, Harold Horton, David Hopkins, Roger Friday, Howard XYe-user. Joe Meserole, l,arry Johnson, and klerry Tohler. Coaches: Mr, Correll and Mr. Frwin, The Huhlets ended their haskethall season with a satisfying 13 to X record. Among these games, some were very impressive and some weren't. The hoys started the season with a loss to Harlem, hut hounced hack again to gain a three point victory over Morrison, and to move on to a nice winning streak. Then after Christmas they fell into a slump, only to come hack and make the record successful. For example, one of the more impressive games was when the Hublets met Harlem for the second time of the season and were really keyed up to get revenge after the earlier defeat. At the heginning of the game the lluhlets piled up a I0 point lead, and it looked as though they would gain an easy victory, hut something happened. llarlem bounced hack and tied the score at the end of regular play, and the game went into an overtime, which also ended in a deadlock. Then there was nothing left hut a sudden death overtime and much to the Huhlets' misfortune, Harlem made the first hasket and won the game. The game with Sterling was another thriller, and also went' into overtime, hut this time it was the Huhlets who came out on top with a one point victory. XVhen the lluhlets traveled to hlendota they were especially fired up to gain a victory, hecause they had lost the first game in the Rock lfalls Tournament and Mendota had won the tournament. The lluhlets fought an uphill hattle all the way until the last half of the fourth quarter when they finally took the lead and were ahle to hold on to it for a very exciting S2451 victory. To end the season the Huhlets had another thriller hy talking a 43 to -H vig- tory from llall. 4 C JUMLLZJ .Slow 0lfl'll0QflflUQ l0Uf'Lf This time Tom Ackland is on the receiving end of some close guarding. The Hublcts all seemed to be receiving that night, for they beat Genesee 56-41. Don Horner practices his acrobntic drills during one of the more exciting games. He flipped over his Sterling 0pponent's back winding up in 21 per- fect liandstand. The Hublets won that thriller S5-54. ,,,4,,.sw wr Kurt Harms struggles with his Kewanee opponent. During that tense game Kurt sank six field goals for the Hublets who won the 37-32 decision. The camernnmn caught Ainmnc and Onley red-handed in the .ict of robT bery. So did the referee. 77 5. Huhlet centers Clary Gunn uses his height .lLlY,ll1l.lILfLJ in tying the Op- PKYITCITIY' 1lfil.L'l1'NL' .lllkl rlibllllnlllng. Gary was hiligh wcurer this yenr, dunlainlxg 611 field goals and X7 frec- throws for .1 mul of 225 points. We s C9 .J X nf Sieve . . .- Q' 345 6 -ff: X -Z!! iff ,fi iw 'c C ft if o , s ' or - not -is wif- E? TOP ROWY Mr. Hall, coachg Ronnie Tilton, jim Dentler, Dale Trowbridge, Ierrv Sassa- man, Herman Ramsey, YVayne Hayenga, Raymond Thompson, Gary Schcibacker, manager, and Lanny Stone, SECOND ROXV: W'ayne Furman, John Lindquist, Frank Herrmann. Ivan Hills, Clifford Moses, Gary XVire, Terry Perry, Ron Countryman. Larry Gibbs, :ind Rex Neidlinger. BOTTOM ROXV: Dick Patterson, Ken Snyder, Bob Sudbury, john Kaminski, Doran Malone, Doug Fisher, Paul Anderson, David johnson, Nick Halverson, and Bernard Scott. , 4. . 1 J ' ,Q ' .7 . -. ,- ' 5. i 30 .Halle W! 30 .LIJJ Although the wrestlers did not post a marvelous record this season, they did make remarkable improve- ment. For example, at the New Year's invitational tourney at XVest Rockford, Rochelle placed second, a pleasant surprise to coach Hall. Also, during the second dual meet with Belvidere, the Hubs racked up a score of 35 to 12. At the Rockford invitational, the first of its kind, Rochelle captured three first, one second, two thirds, and two fourths. Thus, at the NCTC meet the grapplers only picked up two fourth places, putting Rochelle into eighth place. Since practice makes perfect, Coach Hall expects a better season next year. . 'i if i ik- B' arriem njoff uccedd u eaaon l .Si J' Mr, Mully shows how a maior cross country award looks on senior Ed El- worthy, Fd, honorary captain this year, earned his letter by placing first five times. TOP ROXV: Gary' Klerslion. manager, slim Rice. klcrrv S.1ss.im'n, Dick Strang. Ron Ippen, Vlerrv Smith. Tom Johnson, .ind Xlr. Nlullv, coach. SFCOND ROXYQ NV.ivne Furman, Dennis Cote, Paul Anderson, lvan Hillt, ,ind Fiqmk I-Igfrmjms, BOTTOM RONV: ,Ierry Schnorr, Ternand Plourdc, Doran Malone, lfd Iflwoi-thx, and John Kaininski. .Il The llarriers won four inet-is .intl lost ,- three, CUI1Wp.lf't'Ll to the one Im four I'L'L'UIALl ul- last l'C.ll', ln tht- eul1ft'I'eI1t'e lneel .ll SlL'I'llI14Lf, RflL'lTk'llL' Pl.lCQ'Ll lllll lill lllf lxvflxl' bk lllDHlN participating. lkULil'lL'llCLl,lIl11ljLl elevriilli plitt Sterling, ,intl .it St. fhirles ninth plitt- iiiii ul the eleven schools coinpelinlig. i3lllHl.lI1llIl1.LQ lliis year was lid l7.lworLhv, plating first fivi- liincs during nlitf seven diril int-els. lml pliet-tl loin'- tt-t-nth .iinong IQ? runners .it ilit- 'wlerliiitg ln Vitationals. 73 ol ADMINIST RATORS AND SCHGOL STAFF .x l ' -5 ffvf t 4 . ,ffgiixs I vi l 4134 1 . .. A Nream- QS? 1 .K V wx-:mi . 7 '1X 'mt '-if .. i . . X -V, 1 gi . 'TVA -,.- ' ,rf 2 'T Tu ' A . '- Hi. I 'ft 'via' X - , I 1-.UV :if . ' Q'i 'U? ,.A,.. .D . I X . i 41, . ' WSI '- . .Az - 5 ' N 'lid l Wi. , . N' 'nay it .- . 'A f v I ' wa . ' 2 . , ' z . 5 A vi sM4'!1 9Ty'?Y K i E5 ,. i wa-ew I 5 'Ad-,,,. if 1 OIT Ieros R Ptursrin IIS X a NIA N een R T II 9 iupurinttndtnt and printipa Ycr tu St eight fv .1I'9. He iai iccn L e sumo cu ' 'I oriiginal value Cf fnc mi ion ' are and the num 'r I - of faculty incrcaec from .twenty-two mem ers to forty. 66 77 Clzain of Cjommallc Xlflllff lX.i Altliruigli you .lClLl.llll' we only lllk' iil'l'ici.il IYLOOZA Hl1L'.lLlSn.lI1Ll thuir .issist.1ntx on this paigc, llu- iuwipli' AK 7 arc also prcscnt. llu' Clll!k'IIS ul- QllNII'IL'l in ii iwclvc ' lillil l li: 'l'l' . '. I -' vote fm' the nuwnlu-rx nl ilu' lw.irilg tluwi- nu'n .ip I PM HH l 'lm nfl , . . . . lIclivrix lliiwilivr xiuilxcil in ilu' ol' point tlu' SLlPL'l'lfIIL'l1llL'lll .iiul pr'iru'ip.il .iiul his .is fm, Alumm Liu, dn, lm' lmwlcd I sixtanl, who in turn it-li-ri Ilu'irofIu'i- wm'lu-r'w. l-iiiiiuwi iwuiru- .ii lu Rally in ilu- UVCIIIIII' f' ff' may f .. K 1 4 rv ws STANDING: Gilbert Reefer, Bernard Fuchs. Iohn Pierce. secre- tary? and Charles Hayes. SITTING: Charles Gustafson. Paul jones, arid John Carroll, president. The third Monday of each month found the Board of Fducation deeply' involved in CVSIY' thing from .1 School budget Of four-hundred thousand dollars to a hill for upinniesf' f? ?' LEFT: Harold F. Maris iBachelor of Science in Fducation a ri d Matrcrk degree in Ifducationl has a thrcc-fold ioh. that of counxclor. iv assistant principal, and Civics teacher. IEFT: Pearl Fromm. hula of the office wliccl, has hcen with ut for tlircc yeare. V' v4 HU Student council members were chosen by the students RIGHT: Each day of the magazine drive, sponsored by the student council, one name out of the entire student body was drawn to be given the money in the treasure chest. Here Sharon Van Cura, student council representative, does the drawing while Sharon Quantock holds the box of names. BELOW: Mrs. T. Koritz and Tom Jr. receive the magazine sales-pitch from Tim Hayes, student council representative. ew f ' 1 ' T . ,Q .ff I ,, vga tj is N. Xi: 'fxfegi student council officers, Lynn Gustafson Dave Weatlierbee, Pat Byrd, and Linda Halsey, and their advisor M Maris, discuss the details of the magazine drive, one of thtir ,. , 'f M 1. . , . f ,- ,f gj I I M1.Ji?M'YZ X53 BELOW' : The H59 lflWQ' ,. f ri m e T - :, roiects P ' . f . f--'- of .f' .,f:w:zt - i , a R' q -wi Ways..-'. . -f A f'-s f pg 's ' We 4 1 Mk 1 - , i , s , i 1. 2' 1 l Y,-.V -1' I frm.. .- -1 t s Q-If ' , .I NH-' , qi. . ' ' f f , f PJ My . fffwai 1 .- if 4' ' Cf 4f W'm. WH I V , . ., . 4 , iw' 5, .. .. EJ ' ' eesfwffkl-1-W' -vsazw., , iiu,..,,a5-V5 g .. ,huuz . A , .. ., ouncif mlaredenfd .gjfvwlenfa in .gyclzoof .xdafminififrafion as their representatives in the school government. Their regular meetings were held during seventh hour. Besides the magazine drive the council sponsored the Homecoming and Turn-About Dances. ,:,,,., TOP ROW: Steve Page, Charles Larabee, Jerry Ohlinger, David Weatherbee, Nick Halverson, John Bondan, and Mr. Maris, advisor. SECOND ROW: Pat Burd, Marge Cedarholm, Rosemary Reed, Sandy Propst, Jerry Divine, Lynn Gustafson, and Steve Ellis. THIRD ROW: Gisela Andetsberger, Janis Hummel, Connie Felt, Judy Nelson, Betsy Bohart, Sharon Van Cura, and Leanne Hill. SEATED: Sherrie Wakehouse, Wayne Furman, Bobby Witlirow, Tim Hayes, Ken Aimone, and Linda Halsey. 1 2 4 i 2 5 '57 .fa me - L., -: . , , ,. 3 My .A i ,156 81 PAULINE BREMER I-Iomemaking: Carthage College, B.S., Western Ill- inois State Teachers Col- lege, University of Wiscon- sin. X f fx , 1 , if 'QW' 'ff' w f 1 f 2 f in M QQ 541, 4 f X , f ' , , Ph v 1 . fy, , ,,'V C,l.lCNN C,URl. Vocational Agriculture: University of Illinois, IIS., M.A. F. P. ARMSTRONG English: Central Y.M.C.A. College, U. of Illinois, BS., Noghwestern University, M.A. English: University of Kansas, B.A., University of Colorado, M.A., University of Southern California, University of Mexico. EVERETTE COOLEY Biology: Eastern Illinois State College, B.S. Ed., University of Tennessee, lVl.S. I'liysit.1l I'ltlLlC.lIl0l1C University of Illinois, PLS., lNl.S., Univcrsilx' of Colorado. 4f9'9 W, 5 eats Mi, The local teachers have regular discussion meetings that are recreational as well as educational. In a relaxed atmos- phere they consider reports from delegates, current trends in education, legislation affecting schools and teachers, or other items that may be presented by members of the group. In this picture, a social hour is about to begin. HENRIETTA BASSLER GORDON CARLSON Civics, U. S. History Northern Illinois Univer- sity, BS. in Ed., MS. 'QW X NVALTVR CORRITII -2 lllfl IIN lil l lS linglisli: fi.lI'Ill.IgL' College. IKIX., Unix'ci'silx' of NYM cousin, Noriln-rn Illinois Unix'crsilx', NLS. of 6 f 0? fi ROBERT ERWIN Math, Algebra: Southeast' Missouri State C o l l e g c, Iowa State College, B.S. in Mathematics, Northern Ill- inois University. NORRIS GROVT General Science: College, B. A., I State Teacher University of Biology Statio' of Colorado, i I ' A ANASTASIA FI ' Latin: Ripon College, B.A., Univer' western University, Marquette I' Band V BETTY FOWLER Physic:1lEclucnti0n:Illino State Normal Univerf' B.S. Ecl., Unit Illinois. f f ,QCEKQZGZQA I - FRANKLIN KRUGER Fine Arts: Frederick Mizen Academy of Art, Northern Illinois Uni- versity, BS., University of Wisconsin, BYFORD KYLER General Science, Physics: Northern Illinois University, B.S., Univer- sity of Illinois, MS. X N T SHIRLEY LUHTALA PhysicalEducati0n: North- ern Illinois University, B.S LESLIE SPRINGMIRE Metals and Electricity The Stout Institute, B.S, Northern Illinois Univer- sity. Q KEITH E. WEHNER Vocational Ag.: University of Illinois, B.S., Purdue University, Iowa State Col- lege, Colorado State Uni- versity. University of Wisconsin, DoNNA LEE SCHMIDT Speech: Illinois State Normal University, B.S. in Education. LEONARD SKOGLUND I Woodworking, Drawing: Northern Illinois State College, B.E., Uni- versity of Minnesota, Stout Institute, M.S. an-'Qs ROSALIA S. STOTMEISTER English: Wisconsin State College, B.S., University of Iowa, M.A. University of Southern California. MARGUFRITF D. THOMAS U. S. History, Worlcl History, Typing: State University of Iowa, B.S.C., Northern Illinois State College, M.S. ,fn ,J , VIRGINIA IWAYMAN English: Bowling Green State University, B.S., MA., Ohio State Uni- versity, Bread Loaf School of English. MARDELLE WILKINS French s English University -- of Wis consin, B.S. i ffif 254' GERALD O. WINE .,, ,W Typing, Bookkeeping: Western Illinois State College, B.S., M.S., Uni- versity of Illinois, Western Maryland College. K WALLACE c. YENERICH ,HV K I Algebra, Plane Geometry: North Central College, B.A., University of is Illinois, M.A., Northern Illinois University. e 85 if 452 s M ' V X .,V . 1' A TOP ROW: Grant Brown, Dick Krahenbuhl, Henry Hudson, Corlon Eaton. BOTTOM ROW: LaVerne Krahenbuhl, Walter Grodeland, Leslie Montgomery. 122123 JM My l 1 Mrs. Andersen and Mrs. Calhoun. Cuafoaliana nm ,. f 1-' .Q ra., S uri riuerd Kakferia mr em Last year the cafeteria workers served 33,447 lunches which averaged 200 meals a day. Besides serving the noon meal, these workers also serve various banquets and lunches held during the year. The bus drivers traveled 105,458 miles last year. It costs 22 cents per mile to operate a bus. About 300 students require bus transportation to arrive at school. The bus drivers travel seven routes every day besides providing bus service to the athletic, music, and various organization events. The custodians keep the school in working order and cope with any mishaps which may come up. These men are on the job before the students arrive at school and long after they leave. lt would be impossible to operate the school without the custodians. I TOP ROXV: Kelmer hlolmsou, Claud llales, 1 Irlts Mtnsiim. llO'l l'OM IiOWg Ii-slip 1, 'g czh. - a- MLQ' 'JZ' Montgomery. A ,Vpv --aww, , Q.. '-H I' fin M ,AA.,.v A rs ' W5 iz' fr ' 5 W' Aw M-z...-.. . W,-f., - -. ,wif Y Nu nv--...Q fjlw cfm! f,...- Sl gfgxxllz i HIGHLIGHTS OF 195885 c 3 fps ig f 26. 1 3. l0. ll. 17. 21. iii I 1. 7. 14. lf. ..5. 26. X gif 1 3 , sax im. 3, kfli' I Il. S- 27 4' U U -'S Xgll La 7X Al' -Q 5. 6. lf. Zl- Q, 27. Sepfelllgel' Labor Day Qno schoolj . School Begins. Football-Sycamore-there. Football-Harlem-here. Football-Rock Falls-there. Orme,- Homecoming-Mendota. Football-Geneseo. Fall Rally F.H.A.-Forreston. End of six Weeks. S. Q. T. tests. Start Magazine Drive. Football-Belvidere-here. WOUQIH, LGI' Hublet Howl. Annie Get Your Gun.' F.H.A.-F.F.A. Skating Party. Q X Music Festival-DeKalb. Y5.'restling-Sterling-there. End of six weeks. 9052111 AEI' Vfrestling-Rock Falls-there. N'X'restling-DeKalb-here. Rotarv Football Banquet. Vfrcstling-Belvidere-there. XY'rcstling-Dixon-here. Art Clulw display downtown. Sleighhell S0irCe I Clllllflfg Skllfiffi RUSUTNCY. Yfrustlirig-Ilclialh-tlierc. Xlfruxtlirng-liotle Falls-hcrc, llinal Fmnis. wircsllln-xg-lPififmn-IlxL'FC. l'nd ul -.ix weeks. XVrcstlin,igaOttow.i-ilicrc. 45 fn o s Q 9 ,5 l-2. el' R, 4. I g2LI'llCll'y Wrestling-Conference-Streawr Speech Contest-PrinC6TO11 Wresthng-Belvidere-here. No School. Institute at Oregon. Wrestling District Tournament. Sectional Wrestling Tournament. District Solo and Ensemble Contest. W..,..,4 State Final Wfrestling Tournament. Sectional Speech Contest. 11.1-LA. Family Night. End of six weeks. Sectional Speech Contest. No school. School resumes. .fdlarilf Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. District Music Organization Contest. State Final Speech Contest. State Final Music Contest. End of six weeks. G.A.A. Play' Day. National Merit Scholarship Exam. District Tennis Tournament. District Track. Golf. and Field Meet. Golf. Tennis. Track .incl Field Meer. Sterling Conference Track Mwt. F.H.Fx. Senior Breakfast. Picnic-F.F.A.-F.H.A. B.1cc.1l.1urcatc, l lllll' Final Fums. 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YS 5' F x an 1? , In 1 1 m E 1, ,N pa F4 3 B WL 4.- -4 f. 2 1 U mu-m.LH.N,:,..w,1m1uf-1,.,M.Q.Y-A-MW, ,.f'N yf1,.4Q.:...m .,f11,'N W x.-. 1ff,..w,?f,W:.M., ,f1.J-,,fm-u- ,Off QMOHES W 4110 9