Rochester High School - Manitou Ripples Yearbook (Rochester, IN)

Page 32 text:

P Vanity ilu-erlL'.uleix -lime lkvutvii, Nanty ll.xll. .Lnl lnne V.i1 Drawn in .itiiim. White :lt-xc-s tl.ish .ty Plxmfiiirli' ,- 05 I 66We're L0 al to You, R. H. . NX 'ith flashing white gloves antl hright gultl Lllltl lwl.uly ierseys, the lively Pep Block was re.ttly to perform. They lmcketl their team with loutl, puppy yells, gnu cheery welummes tn the visiting teams. perlormetl h.il!, time tiurnmtiinns, zmtl really lmtmstetl the nltl xtlmiml spirit. The officers, presitlent. Sue XY'.1ll4et'g viae-pi'Lwi- tlent, Stun Gerriekg setretnry, Suntly Srnithg .intl tte.uurer. Pat Kerng worketl with the hlotlx to create new itleiu. Practites were heltl weekly in the gym .it seven-thirty in the morning. The sleepy-eyetl memlwers muh lvemine lively alter one short snappy yell. Always re.1tly to tight for the Zelvtuia. the l'ep lilutlt tollmwetl their team to Akron :mtl Peru. 'llhey wurltel wlmle-lieartellly to tleuwrute the scltuol tintl give their usuztl trementlous pep session lvelore the start of the Sectiontil. untl nt the Plyminith tuurney they lmtlxetl thy team in 21 speetueulur fashion. s i 4 Wx' we i wud ll'dge Tl7l1'fl J

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ulebra Talesv Joins R. H. -lournalism enthusiasts have taclaled a hig project this year, puhlishing the school news in their own paper. Sinte lflllv, the school newspaper, STATION R. H. S., has appeared each week in the town paper, the NIZWS- SIZNTINIZL. This year the students have had their own newspaper. a four-page, tive column paper, re- named Zlilill A TALES. Aiolws on the paper are large! The editor makes as- signments, and sees that they are written, typed, and proof-read and that heads, or headlines, are put on each story. The sports editor must see that all sports events are accurately covered. The circulation manager has thatge of distrihuting the papers in our school and sending the mail sulwscriptions. The lwusiness manager olwtains advertising and takes care of any changes that might he made in ads. At the beginning of the second semester, the staff eletted a copy editor to proof-read all stories and see that they have proper heads, and a news editor to make the assignments and see that they were properly written. Not to he forgotten are the many reporters, who gather the news, and the typists, who prepare the final copy for the printer. ZEBRA TALES is due to an enthusiastic staff and the efficient leadership The success of the first year of ol the sponsor, Mr. Wlolf. Printing the paper has heen a great deal of work hut just as much fun. There was never a dull moment! an YJ' . Publications Tu fs. fn 4.0-.M as J, if Q. g, sf-.?,-e 4 ALES M. Gram Y --or ,....-not U!! 591V 1' i ...g Proudly scanning early issues of ZERA TALES are Mark Smith, sports editor, Mr. Xlfolf, advisor: and Gwen Riggs, editor. ZEBRA TALES STAFF LOW ER ROXV: P. Zimmerman, ,l. Denton, N. Rose, S. XVall,er, S. Smith, D. Hresson. SECKOND ROXV: li, Shafer, li. Goodrith, P. Kern, XY, XlC'ill.xtd, M. Fryer, li. Sanderson, S. Morrison. THlRD ROXY7 K. Saltsgiver, S. XVhittenberger. l'. litsthurg, R. lierkebile, ll. lllaclaeror, L. Knauff. ll. Ruhertstn, ll, Van Lue. ids f . am at l f , fpuge T14'er1!yfNt neD

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We Salute Our Coaches The sports program at R. H. S. is in the hands of four fine coaches. Our football mentor is Robert Heck, whose rebuilding program paid off with some hard wins and bright prospects for the future. Coach Heck also guides the golf and the freshman basketball teams. The iob of turning out a successful basketball team fell to Carl McNulty. His determination left its mark on his team, as they fought hard throughout the season. Our most successful sport in recent years is track, coached by Robert Mathias. The cindermen's fine showing can easily be traced to Mr. Mathias' coaching. Although grade school sports facilities are inadequate, Robert McGinn has done wonders in building future Zebrus, he heads all grade school sports as well as being Dean of Boys and assistant basketball coach. and Honor Our lVlVP's Coaches Heck, McGinn, Mathias, and McNulty discuss the sports program in front of the trophy case. The Most Valuable Player award, started by the Kiwanis Club in 1953, is given annually in the three major sports-football, basketball, and track. The MVP for each of these sports is chosen by his teammates on the basis of scholarship, attitude, training, and ability. Deverl Hill, senior tackle, was this year's MVP in football. Der, as he is called by the other boys, was also recognized by opposing coaches in the CIC, who placed him on their second All-Conference Team. The MVP on the Zebra hardwood team this year was our towering 6'6 center, john Thompson, the leading rebounder, second high scorer, and honorary co-captain. Rochester's cindermen were led throughout their 1955 season by junior Larry Wtnocl. MVP Wfood was voted this award for 1955 for his leadership in the 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes and as anchorman in the half mile relay team. He was also the teams leading shot putter. Deverl Hill, John Thompson, and Larry XVood were the recipients of the Kiwanis' MVP awards. QPage Thirty-One?