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

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?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.

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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-- .. .. - . - '

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'I I my Susan Barnes explains the multiplication of signed numbers to Daniel Hovis in Mr. Erwin's Algebra I Class. In Mr. Stumphy's English class, while reading a book about Buffalo Bill, freshmen Don Bearrows, Glen Smith, and Ricky Smith examine guns used on the plains in 1860. Days Pass Quirky far Sean-to-be Srfplzs' fudge: The witness is so ordered. class ever enrolled at RTHS-224 of us, the paper said, Wimeyy: Well, I'll admit that with spring came a certain 119 boys and 105 girls. restlessness and a yearning to be in the great outdoors. Now we look forward to next year, a chance to lead The days have passed swiftly, however, but not fast the new freshmen, to enroll in different classes, and to enough for us. It has been a wonderful year. Yes, a won- form new friendships. derful year! We have finally been accepted by the upper- fThe witness pauses, a faraway look in his eye.j classmen, more as sophomores-to-be, perhaps, rather than judge: You have told us all we need to know about the freshmen. Nevertheless, we have been accepted. 1960-1961 school year, Freshman. Step down! We have done big things-after all, we are the largest TOP ROVU: joey Cavanna, Nancy Dicus, Linda Dyer, Thomas Crocker, Barbara Cox, Paula Eber, Marilyn Crocker, Ronald Conrad, Kathy Dentler, Cheryl Charn, jim Donovan, and Mary Edwards. SECOND ROW: Steven Eckhardt, Linda Corwin, Vickie Cardot, Richard Evans, Ronnie Chamness, David Claxton, Terry Eckhardt, Frances Cote, Trudy Dummer, Pat Cant- rell, Lenny Deets, and Mr. Kyler fadvisorj. BOTTOM ROW: Roger Ehmen, John Cluts, Bonnie Edwards, Sherry Clark, Alan Erickson, Gene Countryman, Norma Curtis, Gerald Eychaner, Louise DeCourcey, Eric Coates, and Augie Eckhardt.