High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 12 text:
“
TOP ROW: Mr. Lukehart Qadvisorj, Daniel Hovis, Chris Krainak, Nona Lichty, Ginger Kay, John McGuine, Margaret Nefstead, Linda Myroth, Barbara McNutt, Don Lund, Burchal Lowe, Bob McCaslin, and joseph Koebler. SECOND ROW: julie Moore, Roxana Knetsch, Sharon Kilday, Valerie McCoy, Judith Landaker, Sandra Kisner, Arnold johnson, Dor- othy Kemper, Gale johnson, George Johnson, Dale Kersten, Jim Lower, and Ron Frakes. BOTTOM ROW: Wayne Mc- Claran, Kathe Macklin, Francis King, James Kenney, Kathy Keene, Darrell McKinney, Terry Morrison, Kay Miller, Michael Masterson, Larry Myroth, and Michael Marks. Ma br Dccisian, What 611165 iff Hain Upon entering the wide doors of RTI-IS, a so-called 'green' freshman's senses reel with the hugeness of it all. Thousands of doors seem to blend with yawning corridors as the novice high school student rushes through the slick halls. V However, contrary to general opinion, the real con- fusion of the freshman student stems from his inability to decide which organizations to join. So many activi- ties are offered and all sound fascinating . . . To belong to the Science Club . . . Jesters . . . Latin Club . . . GAA . . . Nearly all freshmen ponder over these and many more choices. Each offers not only enjoy- ment and companionship, but a variety of experiences to broaden one's knowledge. Is there anyone who can help a floundering, frenzied freshman to choose . . .? SOS! SOS! QWitness folds paper, puts it away. Judge has nostalgic smile, no doubt remembering the night he was on the Jester crew that worked until midnightj Many of our clubs fitted in with our classes. But in time we pondered our Club Trouble and eliminated some. Sophomore Lawyer: How do you account for the four candidates for homecoming attendant from your class and the customary three from the other classes? A Wimerrs As for the four candidates, sir, two were tied resulting in four. The reason, I believe, was that Our his experiment will work. He's making Oxy. boys were Over-enthusiastic. gen by carefully heating mercuric oxide in general science. As you can see Mike Wilson is confident that Math I students are a'right if they are acute enough to note the angle is obtuse. ,1 :f.:fw:.:flfnau.sswr'f1azuaru-1 . -rr . .f-- .. .. - . - '
”
Page 11 text:
“
TOP ROW: Linda Banning, Ronald Arne, Don Bearrows, Michael Babcock, Cheryl Ankney, Joan Allen, William Askvig, joe Alexander, David Lee Bunger, Cheryl Berg, and Sharon Marie Aimone. SECOND ROW: Eileen Brown, james Bar- rett, Janie Barnes, Randy Auldridge, Linda Askvig, Rosemary Askvig, Carolyn Brown, Carol Arne, Roberta Bailey, Susan Barnes, Joel Bucher, and Mr. Armstrong Qadvisorj. BOTTOM ROW: Ronald Brown, Michael Boehle, Gail Adamski, Brenda Bobo, janet Ackland, Linnea Brewer, Roxann Arends, Gary Bays, Rae Arndt, and Douglas Berg. ?r55hm5n KIIUUS6' 61115555 Qrrfm Hide ,455orfme14t possible content of the tests. Our fate appeared, just then, to depend on how well we mastered the tests. Two and one-half months later we went to register and obtain our books and schedules. How disappointed some of us were to find we had no classes with our closest friends! At the end of our eighth year, we had been given a subject sheet from which to choose our classes. Besides the courses available the year before, three new subjects were added to the program of studies. I suppose it was because we were more intellectual than any other class. Upperrlarrmenfr lawyer: Your honor, we object! Per- sonal opinions such as the witness' last statement, should not be allowed on the court records. judge: You are entirely correct. Scribe, omit the last sentence spoken by the witness. QPiercing look at fresh- man.j Continue, please. Proyerutor: What were those new classes? Wil1zeJJ.' Physical science, Spanish I, and Social Studies, Sir. Prosecutor: I see. Which proved to be the most trouble- some to choose from, curricular subjects or extracurricular activities? Wil2zeJJ.' It took much patience and time to decide. May I have the court's permission to read from an article from the R0-To-Hi-Life on this very subject? judge: You may proceed. lVil1zerJ.' I might add this was written by a fellow fresh- man. QUnfolds newspaper and proceeds to read.j A Freshman's Question: What Clubs Should I join? Mrs. McGuine's favorite library pastime is helping stu- dents find the right topic in the appropriate reference book. Here she and Kathy Keene peruse an article in one of the library's several sets of encyclopedias.
”
Page 13 text:
“
?rc'sl1mc'14 Swv! in ,flflzlefics ,115 Well as Academics Two Ag. I students, Larry Petry and Rich- ard Ohlinger, test the'value of the corn to estimate its market price. Donna Gittleson and Dixie Holloway are busily work- ing in the kitchen. They are two of the many girls taking home ec this year. Sophomore Lr11uJ'er.' Do you agree the freshman class is privileged? Wizffzem' Well, sir, it seems our only privilege has been the honor of being the largest freshman class ever en- rolled at Rochelle High School. Even this is questioned as a privilege. Prorerzztors Do you agree this has been an outstanding athletic year? W'ilzze.fJ.' Yes, indeed, sir. In football many of our Fresh- man boys were chosen as players on the F rosh-Soph Team. We had the extreme honor of having one of our boys as a substitute on the Varsity Squad. After football came basketball and baseball. These sports had many fans behind them all the way. The end of the basketball season brought with it . . . semester tests Cvery hard, as usualj. U17lI76l'Cl!l5J77Z67I,J Lawyer: I object, your honor. Witness is trying to make the court believe the Freshmen enjoyed being in R.T.H.S. Order the witness to tell the facts! TOP ROW: Mr. Stumphy fadvisorj, Chuck Sage, Wayne Page, Tricia O'Rorke, Ruth Smardo, Charlene Skelly, Janice Pumfrey, Linda Prideaux, Arlene Pesuth, Carol Reed, Judy Rewerts, Eddie Olson, and Mr. Groves fadvisorj. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Reeder, Gerald Patterson, George Stangley, Howard Smith, Margaret Patterson, Susan Schabacker, Larry Schnorr, Richard Ohlin- ger, Gilbert Pinter, Sandra Rainwater, Danny Holt, Jim Robertson, and Jimmy Richardson. BOTTOM ROW: Larry Petry, Sharyn Lee Secrist, Chris Schweitzer, Lynn Smith, Roger Sanderson, Barbara Quantock, Rosalie Reed, Mary Reed, Sherry Schermerhorn, Judith Primrose, and Susan Olson.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.