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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1958 volume:

I Manltou Rlpples X cr I I I I ll I I 9 7 3 O O U ffx ,fl 4 7 J iv av: Q yy 'fmf 154 . ,gg f X , GN, 7 ' 7-N, ' ' f If . Q? Ruc H1is1'l21a H1c,H 51,14 14 iflllif H NUIXNX fy VKX-f Nl L F ff X! z through the looking glass . . . just as a looking glass reflects the true image of the viewer, so our 1958 MANITOU RIPPLES reflects the past school year with its happy memories, glorious triumphs, and tearful dis- appointments. As we look back, we see carefree and precious moments, studies and responsibilities, lasting friendships, and valuable experiences. These are the things we have tried to capture forever within the pages of our yearbook. This is RHS 1958 through the looking glass. C ontentfi SCHOOL LIFE ...,,.. ,,..... 1 ACTIVITIES .......... ....... 2 4 SPORTS ........ .. ..,.... 44 PEOPLE ....i... ...,... 6 2 -8 MEMORIES ...... ....... INDEX ........... ...,,.. H 4 s we entered school in the fall we saw additionsg Ex Maq students arrixed on the first dax of school eacerx intitipatinc ninc months of nevs friendships and cxpcr :ences These forty twxo students distoxered that thc hard sf adyustment xxfis gcttinx, out of bel .1 half hour cirlier to malxe the eicht mile trip to s1hool in their fifty four passenger bus In the spring of 1931 Cllrence Ellis trustee of Allen Township his fidvisory board, and thc citi zens decided rhit it xxas no longer pr tcticil to Op er ite Micy High School beciuse of the smill en rollment limited curriculum ind finlncill prob le-ms After inxestigiting 1 number of neighboring schools they decided thdt Rochester offered the best solution to their problem So the folloxxing September xxirh mixed feel Micy students entered Rochester High School Here rhex xxere imrnedittely ftccepted bx both students ind teichers ind in ide to feel xx elcome md tt eise They joined clubs entered into ftthletic wctivities, bccune 1 full ptrt of the duly routine of school life ind prox ed themselxes 1 welcome ind x ilu iblc issct to HS looking bxck oxer the school yetr they rctlize the greater opportunities they have h id both ed ucitionnlly ind socmlly 'Ind they apprecmte the xx isdom md foresight of the people in the txxo com munities xx ho mrde the chdnge possible Xlr Ras hall supcrxlsor .icclimated 5 Rocltvsell to the. situation of come the xxronc xx ay in recard to the one wax stairs A recentlx instituted regulation at RHS l ' -,H Y, - . lx , , . 1 gf f HF- Ay. ' A, t . , '- .L ' 1 ' , ' ' 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 - ' 1 A 1 ' ' ' li ' 1 - ' , ' ' ' , 1 ' 1 '41 - l . V 1 . I . I . . 1 - , .' K . . i 1 . . ings of anticipation and apprehension, forty-two y 1 1 ' . v , ' 'f - 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 -1 . 17' A' . . V .5 . K . Q I 4 . . . gh. A .V A I I I I ' A - Q ' 1 1 ' . ' 1 ' 1 '1 1 ' 1 1 R . . . 1 ' ' ' 1 , -1 ' 1 . . Y 2 , - WL ' ' 1 . g 1 '1 ' 1 ' 1 ' . A - , '-- , k- , vig v 1 -- V . N' 1 v. 1 1 ' f ' y ' 1 - - 1 - v ' v 4. ' - 1 I . ' K. , . ' ' -, , ' A new stutlents,teael1ers, and facilities appeared W. Alderfer and N. Ewen are folding freshly laundered towels while learning to use the automatic washer and dryer, new General Electric appliances acquired by the home economics department. i VKZTORY The Victory Flag, presented by the Y-Teens. flew after all Zebra victories. Raising it for the first time is B. XVagoner, assisted by P. lxern, Y-Teen president. ani 5. XX'hittenberger. social chairman. is mf., L f ?3'f 'r X Teachers occasionally took time out during free periods to enjoy the relaxing atmosphere of the teachers' lounge Pictured above are Miss Busby. Miss Slack. Mr. Adams, Mr. Keihn. Mr. Lowe, Mr. Lambert. Mrs. Ginn. and Mr Schroer. eight of the ten teachers who joined our faculty for the first time this year. 5 tudents give speeches, bake pies, write letters, Mrs. Berkebile took time out to inspect the work of Sharon Bowen, one of the 125 students who were en- rolled in typing this year. Our library of about four thousand hooks serves daily an average of one hundred students. who thetk our ap- proximately four hundred books a month. f In health, a subject required of all freshmen, students learn about human bone structure from Mr. Schroer, assisted by George , the helpful skeleton. Tugging at the door, skipping down the steps, stuffing a coat into a filled locker, and heading for the study hall for a chat of the overnight happen- ings: this is the carefree way a typical students day startsg but studies and responsibilities soon overshadow his disorganized entrance. Many different paths are followed by the teen- agers who enter the portals of RHS. Some are busy with math, English and science, with college as a final goal. Others prepare to face the business world by following the commercial curriculum, they take typing. shorthand, bookkeeping, general business, business math, and consumer living. Some study vocational subjects-agriculture. home eco- nomics, and industrial arts. Students learn cultural appreciation through art. glee club, and choir. His- tory and foreign languages acquaint pupils with the people of other countries. The interesting and varied RHS curriculums have but one purpose-f educating its people to face a complex. fast-mov ing world. read books, make ehisels, type manuscripts . . . S. Morrison demonstrates the fundamentals of moderating a panel discussion before Mr. Keihn and the panel, con- sisting of I.. Thompson, B. Hermann. D. Barkman, and B. Blue. Other speech activities include debating, interpretive reading, and parliamentary procedure. besides giving spee:hes. Knowing that the way to a man's heart is through his During the year machine shop students made many stomach, N. Scott. S. Henderson. A. Gilliland. and I. useful projects. such as hammers and chisels. Here Mr, Steininger prepared a baked ham dinner. Lambert helps L. XY'alters operate the lathe correctly, I I cause explosions, keep up on current events, fini Y' Sound heat light maehmes these are only 11 few of th toprts Mr Bowen taught the frtteen boys and one g.,rrl who were enrolled tn physrcs thrs yur L Steltey I Pattee XX Damels .mtl I Brclt study the law ofL,rav1ty Sn. boolt reports 1 year rs 1 seem mely stuff ass Lnment lor lm, rsh students Abmye B Boswell rs retellme the story ss 1 enwtter w re me s t e tlftss stutles x Lyen wrth the burden of studres 1nd tettyltles students found plenty of tune for reerextlon Mueh of thetr trme w rs spent tt footbill md blsketbtll gunes but there were tlw tys extra hours for sock hops przza ptrtres open house, and just plzun re ltxrng They decorated for speertl eyents, bought my lestgue elothes experxmented wrth hurdos md engxne mufflers 1nd rreed wrth the bell between Ing stttrons md glrls btbv stt 1nd worked Ill prominent downtown offlees Current moyres were the best md hlt partde plttters were 1 part of therr duly hyes They pursued hobbres md kept up on the lttest teemge mtgtzmes were retd and re read and .xssrgnments were eyaded md put off but frnally ttckled A exun trme rolled around students anxnously cram med for the tests the ltrgest percentage of every students tune w ts spent rn le trnrng rn the ehss ro rm tn the home and on freld trrps X . lr W F f ,sf-W 'K 1 .fy '- x U 4 -Q eh. oA W - jr., I, n 5 15' l 1 I ' I if 5 ! N' .1 it xv I ,, 9 I 1 , 5 A 'L. 1 1 1 . L 1 , ' 1 '1 . X' Q . A L . , B . . A- 1 ' . ' ' 1 1 ' ' 1 ' . ' 'h 1' 1 . A -,L L-s Y' . y . classes. Boys earned extra money working 11t fill- ' ' 1 ' ., . ' I L -S1 , 1 ' ' I A 'lip' tg 4 A 1 L V f L 4 L 1 V A 1 1 ak Lv 4 'JL' Y A 1 1 3 1 1 1 s ' '1 -- 1 f ' ' - ' 1 ' ' 1 . s li . , . Y I - or lane liyre' to Mi l.i hte .l A h'l4 tl - rat ol l - ' '-l ' V hl in dissect frogs, write essays, and work problems Y LEFT-Advanced chemistry, a new subject at RHS. prepared ten students for college chemistry courses. R. Kirkendall and C. Kindig get an approving glance for experiments Well clone. RIGHT-Never pour water into acids: this was one of the fundamentals learned by tirst year chemistry students K. Newcomb. N. Keyser, and J. Fraser. The results of tests and experiments with a number of dzssected frogs were viewed and tnmpared in biology class by Mr. Xlfutson. I. Brubaker. and IT. Gamble. Nlembers of Nlr Ra s government classes found the . , A . Q A' weekly American Observer a welcome diversion from the textbivolq. Vilas thu .1 ZEBRA TALES. I., Knauff' They also plant beans, change tires, watch movies, Learning to change a tire 15 perhaps one of the most rmportant lessons ln drrver trarnlng Mr Heery IS demonstratlng wrth the help of P Showley and the 1958 Ford to K M tzszer B Slrsher and A Savage the rechnrque of gettmg the job clone wrth the least amount of nme and effort Expert coachlng by Mr Deeb and frequent practlclm. on the part of L Gohn L Shrrver B Warner and B Wagrmner made the FFA land yudg,1ng team the best rn the state Wrnnrng the state contest at Marlon enabled thrs team ro attend the natronal race ln Oklahoma along, mth another RHS team whrch had taken fourth place honors at the stare 10 , , Q . . 7 . . , . e K , , , . K KY r f I r . , - 1 - - - v . . Y ' I . . F 7 3 . ' , 1 huild health bodies, operate machines, avoid studies h il 1 lfrcahrnun luirlx learn the tL1r1d.uncntals ut luxkctlmll Adxamcd typing students C. Bilycw and G, Hauler leaf from Miss Ricucr in physiial cduc.1rinn claw-. uw operate the xnirncourapli lnguhlnc cttlucntly, 5-s 'gi - 3 lil lil gl I? Mr, Rmkxwi X hnxrcii Nato hixmry dam 1x v1uxzn: unc wt rhe appmxizndrclx' Ihrcc hundred tilmx whnh were xhnxx JLIFIDQ the adm-mf year. Thaw fliI'llN mnucd rrnrn thc nwnthly Xisiw NI.4,'i1:1f.L ww th' Sinus rw 7r.1:J Jn NILn,:.m. npublieizetl workers, though receiving little praise, Emmy-.Q The cooks took tlme out from a busy day to pose for this plcturc They are Mrs Anderson head cook at Columbia 'Nlrs Gelbautzh Mrs Mtller bookkeeper Mr and Mrs Duke Cartcr superylsors of the crty lunth programs and Mrs Smxley ln any yyell run group you ctn flnd the unpub hclzed unnotlced but determmed yyorkers who Ire ii, tlyytys strtyxngb to better therr clubs md school Mtny important ttsks tre tftken oyer by tggressxye somctunes self ippornted commrttees, whtch qlyy iys do an outstanding job but recerye httle or no credxt The del1c1ous ctfeterra meals yyould not be pos stble yytthout the people yy ho mtke up the kxtchen st iff our hard yyorkmg custodmns keep the school rn top condruon so thftt we may tlwtys be proud of rt students gtye up thelr trmc to ud the faculty by typmg dlttos md progrwms runnxng errtnds md hclpmg grxde ptpcrs the IULIlflILlClC of ttsks thit mike 1 blg 1ff11r successful must be hmdled by ctptble md uncomplunum LOINIDIHCCS vyhlch trc often unherilded Anyyyhere there ire successful groups you rn y u'1 tbly fnnd these people yyho tre responslble for thu success but remun out of the hmelrght, and on these ptges yye hftye trred to grye some of them 1 httle of the recognxtnon they undoubtedly deserve l Baylfcs M Smnh and D Thompson showy hoxy to vyash .1 dnsh rn only three easy steps As they yyash v5 platcs cyery day they are experts on the subject J... .. 1 ' . wir , G 3 '. 1 . , . . ,, . , , . , . , . A . x , . , , . . . . A , . , . - Y -, , - t . , t - l A l l K ' , . . t . 1 t . t t , , , . - . ,, , t t . .v . V . t . - -, , . , - . 1 , , Z . 1 . ' ' 1 4 1 . , 9,1 , t ' Y , , , f , U . . , t ,L tg. , . ' 4 i '.1 ' l 2 ,W , X t M. . . 4 1 'L 1 t 1 ' -, , , - , - , 1 - . . t . t . t t . ,, 1, . , , - t X l ' L 1 L L ' r' ' 1 - v r J 1 ' , f . . i ' N - work diligentl to perform menial but necessary tasks Exery Monday the hlatltlvoard rn the study hall was decorated xuth some spmted taptlnn to spur the Yebras nn t uttors D Burkhart P lellte anl lx Femuson xxorlt mdustrnously as Mr Persthhanher surxeys the sltuatlnn ,-nv' ,,4,.,,. E Howard and E Sucany raw: up some of their txme tt Carm for the flag. ns an xmportanr yuh j Green and help Mrs Samuelson vuth the mam mutlnc offlte jobs Smmth raxse and lower rt regularlx exerx dax ln Y I f . K Yvxv . 1 V .. W . kg 4- K 0 I Q, .X N . 'Q ' ' X , X ' u V ' 1 Pre-game dinners, dates, hobbies, trips to the Liner F82 NNT .I pf. is L, s fit 13: 4 x fi awdf' ' Wm' Mft sf? Senior cords are a popular tradition in RI-Ib ani Q Povtfll N Patterson P Kline C, Burkhart and P Kern proudly tlisplax their masterpieces The cortls are painted by stutl nts or uratluates working, about fifteen hours on each one .irc P lxern dnl S Smith .assisted by B Blat Ltor lewrttetl the sthool Christmrts tru entertained l Rosenbury N Musselman lx Metzger l' Coorlrlch anl l Hickman 4 A , Y-Teens R. Bcrkclwilc. P. Partridge, P. DuBois, A, Stir- At .1 pre-basketball game dinner in her home, B. Hill t ' 2 , Q A. ti 1. 1 A . t V, A ' . lfi highlight student life after school, during evenings bf In 1919 at lotal restaurant owner promised the basketball eam a free dinner when they lweut arth-rival Peru. The feat was not accomplished until 1958. and here the team claims its hurtl-earned rewartl. -1. Lee buys tickets from B. Robertson as B. NX'erner. 1. J. Foster and S. Srriggle survey a map as they prepare tt, Vernon. antl ul. Lee prepare to spentl a pleasant afternoon. pursue their hobby of flying Piper Cub airplanes. 15 A high level of entlluslasm and loyalty are malntalnefl 'ifsf N irbity theerlcdrlcrs N Hill A bavatc I Denton and E Goodrich sptnt many hours plann m, pep Sessions ptrfettm new yells and prceime their virmlxled outfits lxccpmt up school spirit vnu fi reeurrim, problem throuLhout the xu Lhtcrim. the ftbrts on to ti heartwarming xrttory over Plymouth Lnrhus fistrt fam ,ire rul mt mtl happx as tht rn ilx fire. tldcatetl A upitity growl lammctl Athltrit I lt rr bit the tt lfn . U C C .I I v 2 -'r V IH' v 1' v' V. 'U' v K - ' 1 . v mm-- Their efforts, however, were rewartletl by the faithful backing Zebra fans displayed for their team. i l Q .. ' '. ' ' ' .' ,' Aziz 1 ' ' 2 '- .f , 'V Heli la 'many rx kia, lghk ' wb -M Av 9 B. Butler gives a commercial that opens the pep session skit presented by the sophomore class to the student body. This is one may to raise the morale ot team and students. 4 , 4 i ..-.t, l. The Pep hantl pldys at L-.ith pep session anil talces ow-7 Mr. Ray hantls the Lage lacy to T, Ravencrott as he and nl. the halftime entertainment thores. lt also earnetl .. Roscnlwury. B. Blatlcetor, and D. Coursey prepare to superior in the enscrnhlc wnresr manage another protimlslg evening of senior s.ilCs 1 . rf: weethearts' Ball, Fall Festival, Heart Fund crownings 33 suis vi ZYBRAE 'ML Hours of work and planning were devoted to the Sweet hearts' Ball's decorations by a diligent committee. A big red heart and lots of crepe paper gave the gym the attractive atmosphere it needed to make the dance a successful affair. Nancy Hall and joe Bayles were crowned king and queen of thc Sweethearts' Ball by Mr. Reed. The year was rich in happy experiences, but the crownings of these kings and queens were among the most outstanding. Nancy Hall and ,lor Bayles, chosen by the Hi-Y and Y-Teens respective- ly, reigned over the Sweethearts' Ball. This valen- tine dance. for Hi-Y and Y'Teen members and their guests, was held in the gym, which had been beauti- fully decorated with hearts, cupids. and crepe paper. The Band Boosters' Fall Festival, held in Oc- tober, was highlighted by the announcement that Vifanda Craig and jerry Lee had been elected as the royal couple. A supper served by band members, booths sponsored by school organizations, and Hi-Y scums all helped to make this a memorable event. ln February another king and queen contest was conducted, this time to raise money for the Heart Fund. Voting was done by placing money for the fund in specially prepared heart-shaped containers. Bonnie XX'agoner and I.arry Pattee ac- cumulated the most penny votes. Q3 are outstanding in social events as ro al pairs reign 'Sb it at gn ,wwf We ' f CW XI X A-Q . 1 . it .ar 'RW ,I. l.ee and XV. Cralg reilunetl nver the Fall Festival. Each For the second year. RHS students eleetetl a Heart Fun-l year the king anti queen are chosen hy the number nt king and queen. B. XX'agnner antl I.. Pattee collected the ten-tent titkets cast in their names, most votes in the tnntest this year. rs 41 ' r tx-gx'i.Y4 Q AJ' ff! K ,ti ,rf 'K Yell Orhei tantiitlates thusen hy their tlasses to cnmpete in the contest for king .mtl queen of the Band Boosters' Fall lCSUVdl Vfffff B, P-well. Hwhmdrll bl. l.ee. wphwrnureg P. Zellets iuniurg B. Newell. Senior: B, Slisher. iuniurg and A, Xlftltierrnuth. wphtinmrc 19 Music and soft lights enhance 66 tairwa to the tars j -il .xx O . X, tex X A delicious banquet was served to the members of the junior and senior classes in the delightful Navajo Room of the Colonial, After the dinner Curt Burkhart. master of ceremonies. presided over the remaining festivities. Sophomores who served the dinner were P. Rockwell, P Showley, B. Halstead, N. Keyser, I. May, J. Hickman. and fback rowj R. McLochlin, E. Fansler, 5. Brown. T, Smith, B. McMillen. and ul. Green. 20 On a cool, romantic evening in May, the jun- iors presented a Stairway to the Stars for the sen- ior class. The program was opened with a dinner in the Navajo Room of the Colonial Hotel, with togistmaster Curt Burkhart presiding. Mr. Parker acted as faculty master of ceremonies, and responses were given by senior class president, Mark Zimmer- man. and junior class president, Crow Kindig. Place cards and memory books carried OLII' the theme in traditional manner. The Eddie Sears quintet provided several hours of melody as they set the mood for a pleasant even- ing of dancing, and Mr. john Kennedy gave a comedy program of monologue and song and dance routines. At the stroke of eleven, a quiet hush fell over the crowd as they awaited the announcement of the 1957 Prom king and queen, chosen by the juniors. Amidst a burst of applause, the handsome royal couple, Fonda julian and Doug Sampsel, as- cended the stairway to the stars to reign over the remainder of another perfect evening. as numerous couples dine and dance again at Prom time CI? Dccmrrzitions in the Navajo Rmml and un rhe dunes flmwr lfondn klulian and Doug Sampsel were Lhoscn by 'hu rctlcntcd Ihr: theme. Stairway tu the Stan, yumors to FCIKSH over the 195' jLlI11Ol'-5L'HiOl' Prom. 'Xlthuuuh the cvcninu was cuitc Lhillx' C IHLIH rm lub 'mi J up 1l4.r the s to tin rmuin uf the Id HL . t K 1 I, Lk uc - . .3 , .:. .1 my my A 'sr.1r. A , - 1x.' bears qumrcr pmvcd very mmanm and enjoyable to all those who attended the 195' Pmm. 21 aj eniors have best float and Pat Zimmerman is queen, at me 'WI' ,J Marion is all Reddi-XWhipped was the original theme that carried the brightly-colored senior float to victory over the other ten club and class floats displayed in the annual Homecoming parade. liven outstanding defensive plays such as this were not quite strong enough to stop Marions 18-6 victory our the slumping Zebras before a huge Homecoming crowd. 77 Wfeeks of work and sweat, thousands of packs of napkins and crepe paper, a moment of beauty and pride. lots of mud and rain, disappointment, and a few tears: this was Homecoming l957. From the time the very earliest plans and pre- parations began to take shape, everyone entered enthusiastically into the desire to make this the most successful event of the year, Queen candidates and attendants worried about which formal to wear and what convertible to ride in. Student Council members worked endlessly on dance, parade, and ticket committees as last minute preparations were completed. Finally the loose ends were tied, and at 6:15 on October lo, the beautiful parade of floats and queens. led by the high school marching band. start- ed the Homecoming off in grand style, but Zebra defeat mars gay spirit of 195 Homecoming Follomng the game a dance was held by the Student Council rn the gym to clrmax the eyenmgs events The semor float 1 blg cm of Redd1XY'h1p md vyhxpped cream on 1 mmmture grrdlron wxth the theme MHIIOD ts 1ll Redd1Wh1pped topped all other entrles The sophomore float wus second and the freshman thlrd CllU1 iX1Dg the eyenmg was the crovynmg of semor Pit Zlmmerman by Chamber of Commerce pres1dent jack Oyermyer as the queen of the 195K Homecommg She re CC1X6d 1 dozen red roses and a beauuful g1ft from the Student Councrl The flu rrdden Zebras playmg vuthout the ud of frye regulars fought hard on a muddy fleld but came out on the short end of an 18 6 score at the hands of the Marlon Glants A record dance at the gym prouded mus1c and fun for eyeryone Hard vyorl-:mg commxttee mem bers breathed eas1ly agam and fans and players alrke yomed together to enjoy the last of the cele bratlons of a truly memorable eyenmg Senlor Pat Zimmerman vas chosen ln a secret ballot by the student body to relgn as 195 Homecoming queen Nirss Zrmmerman s cou t conslstecl ol a b yy of b autres Betty Hlll and Bev Becraft seniors Lxnda Butt sopho more Pat McDovsell freshman and Sue Robbins lun or N. - K , 1 e Y f , p - , 'Y - 1 v - f y' ' , ' , , h ' - ' , h A ' . ' ' V' I I , Q - - V LA, . ' , 2 T2 - ' R ' . 1 , ' . . . . ' ' ' I ' , , ' - ' y I r 7 1 ' ' . t t H . . . . n ' a 4 ' 1 , ' , . . t , 7 ' L v , , 2 f , a 4 . - . Y I . . 4 u . - - , ,- ,' , - :g. v L fv. 7 Jg2:s .- ' , 1 . 1 X, T T Y K f. V V f - V I . . , . , A 1, IV 4 V. I V . ' ,..- V , iii 61 , l v ' -f -' -' . , I yeh f' .nf a , I , ' , .N , - A V' ga? iz- y M , if igxw i Qmgfb z- , Q0 Q Erma Activities . . . thlough the 100lxlIlg glass 5 ' S' fa 5 if 'J C , v 'fin' Q 2 ' 'v'4v l 1 ff ' 'ln f' ' .: '- - 1 :K ' -1 elf' six-, 54' .5 - -J ' 1 Qs '40 ,mf r ' f Q f . ' ' . 2 ' ' fp 0 1' 0 ' . -2 'V ki . ' 5 M . 5 X X x Y. , ' f' xi ' ' U , 2 'W . - f - Y, f ' N Z E I Jig, Kg! f - 74 , 2 '54 , ff 1 ? if '1C-411.-, - 4 Y --an!-44 -:1 D1 LTC' tutlent Council works to better our school for others At a bi-weekly meeting of the Student Council. President Lyle Gohn presents a money-making idea of selling tiny stuff- ed Zebras. Council members include tfront town Terry Smith, Nancy Ewen, Ellen Goodrich, Sue Walker, Sandy Smith, Pat Kern, Rich McLochlin, fback row! Linda Butt, Cindy Kindig, Linda Thompson, Ronnie Zent, Dave Cessna, Dixie Burkhart, Pat Felke, and Steve Brown. A new Zebby is another item purchased by the Student Council. Planning for further additions are fseatedl L. Gohn, S. Walker, Mrs. Berkebile, S. Smith, fstandingq E. Goodrich, and Mr. Schroer. 26 - Did you notice that nobody had to beg, bor- row, or steal Kleenex this year? The reason is simple, the Student Council installed a new Kleen- ex dispenser. Early in the school year, nine of the seventeen members attended a state Student Council conven- tion at Columbus, Indiana. They learned many facts and ideas which proved helpful in the suc- cessful months that followed. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Berkebile and Mr. Schroer and the guidance of Lyle Gohn, presi- dent, the Council sponsored the Homecoming, re- vised its constitution, and helped solve felIow-stu- dents' problems. For the first time they had a float in the Homecoming parade, although it was not entered in the competition. Several members head- ed a senior cord censoring committee, and through- out the year the group worked toward bettering the school and the community. cholastlcall lugh PUPIIS constltute Honor 00161 The seleetion of ten new members eight sen iors 1nd two juniors by the fteulty sehohrship eom mittee brought the membership of the Mmitou Ch1pter of the N1tion1l Honor Soeiety this ye1r to sixteen The eommittee b1seel its seleetions on seholxr ship scrxiec to the school and eommunity 1nd out stmeling le1dersh1p qLllllflCb The 5Ll1OllI'Sl1lP re quirement xxhieh must be met before the e1nelxel1te will be eonsielereel is 1 v 7D grtde tseruge for lllll iors 1nd 1 w00 lNCI lgC for seniors The Honor Soeiety e1eh ye1r sponsors Honor sented to students for outsuneling 1eh1exements during the sehool ye1r 1nd they 1re gixen publie reeognition lt is 1 high honor to be Seleeted for membership 1nd is film IYS 1n outsttncling referenee when 1 member 1ppl1es for eollege entr1nce or for A job Sandy Smith Pat Kern and Becky VanI.ue third first and second respectively in the 1958 graduating class ad mire the DAR and RHS honor roll plaques STANDING L Hill N NX'.1lleer 15 VIULLIC G Hotler R Berlseblle B Robertson lx Metzger P Kern 5 Smith, 1 Powell lxNllllNC1 B lones D Barlemrin R lxirleenellll M Nmith L Knauff, L Gohn 7 I O I I O 1 I '. ' 1 i V '. 'K L i - ' . ' ' , 1 , ... Y 1 A .K - , 1 1 1. L ' . i . Night in the gym. At this time awards are pre- ' z ' 1 1 Y 1 . V I x . , 1 ' . 'L 1 2 ' ' 2 V ' :Sf W 1 rt Club rewards both creative abilit and interest ti . FIRST ROW: E. Castleman, D. Wagoner, j. Davis. N. l'outs, sl. May. C. Brown, P. Showley. B. Werner, C. Powell, SECOND ROW: D. Benard, N. Musselman, XV. Willard. J. Shonk. G. Baldwin, A. Savage, L. Bitterling, L. Nix, K. Phillips. THIRD ROW: S. Smith, P, Kern. B. Newell, B. Hill. XY . Daniels, C. Deeds. B. Richardson, J. Wagoner, A Baillieul. FOURTH ROXV: E. Fansler. C. Burkhart. B. Baker, B. Blacketor. L. Knauff, D. Thompson, xl. Bick. G. Dible, 1. Bayles, D. Polk. Art Club officers. Al Baillieul. -lane May. Nancy liouts. and jerry Knauff watch as Miss Myers. sponsor. prepares an interesting art exhibit for the library shoucase. ZH Covered with paint, glue, and sandpaper dust, the fifty-five art club members could be found every Wednesday night hard at work preparing crafts for the annual art auction at RHS. They made tele- vision lights, fruit bowls, napkin holders, coasters. mosaics, jewelry and jewelry boxes, and even oil paintings to sell. Other projects included selling RHS-inscribed pens, painting flats and scenery for the junior and senior class plays, and sponsoring a dance after a basketball game. With their hard- earned money, the members who completed a total of five hours of workshop eagerly planned a trip to Chicago in the spring, This years officers were Nancy Fouts, presi- dent1 Al Baillieul. vice-presidentg ,lane May. secre- taryi Jerry Knauff. treasurger, and Miss Myers, spon- sor, The group spent enjoyable times together demonstrating their talents and making useful ar- ticles. as the real purpose of the club is to provide useful recreation for those who can't squeeze an .trt class into their schedules or who just plain enjoy .lI'l'. Band earns superior and excellent ratings at contests Contests. concerts. and practices kept all band students busy throughout the year. The beginning of this school year found them performing at half- time of all home football games. Basketball crowds. too. were entertained by the seventeen piece pep bind. The band garnered various honors at contests. these contests included Solo .ind Ensemble. in which the Brass Choir of eight earned a superior at the district and went to the state at Butler L'nix'ersityg District. where the bind received .in excellent. and Twirling. in which Gloria Rynearson received .i superior at the district. The eighty-one piece concert band gave the traditional Spring .ind Mid-XVinter Concerts. plus tl combined performance with North Judson. They ended the year by playing for the commencement exercises. Money raised .it the Fall Festival helped pay for sweaters which were awarded to ten senior mem- bers. Mr. Molter. director. worked along with band personnel to make this one of the biggest .ind best band years in RHS history. Band olticers elected to guide the group this year include lfirst row: G. McKee. -I. Anderson. M. Gerrich. tsecontl rowi R. Kirlcendall. Al. Bayles. tthirti rowf B. Boswell. M. Smith. and L. Hill. FIRST ROXXY I.. Bowen. N. Scott. P. jones. I.. Thompson. J. Samuelson. C. Kelly. S. Krkendall. B. Boswell. SEC- OND ROVV: j. Henderson. R. Bailey. C. Baker, D. Silherman. I.. Beck. B. Kochenderfer. B. Keyser. -I. Anderson. G. Lee. B. Vifagoner. S. Bowen. R. Wfilson. D. Jackson. If. Scott. P. Gordon. R. Kirkendall. THIRD ROWY G. Mc- Kee. C. Crahill. VI. Thompson. C. W'agoner. L. Butt. S. Elliott. DI. Gamble. DI. Snyder. Al. Carpenter. M. Gerrich. I. Green. L. Hill. M. Smith. D. Bilyew. Bl, Phillips. -I. Bayles. j. Smith. R. Norris. V. Berns. B. Mason. STANDING: XV. Craig. C. Rans. P. McLochlin. P. Henritks. S. Rans. B. Hartman. E. Reese. M. Smith. B. Partridge. S. Newman. B. Slonaker. Mr. Molter. j. Knauff. D. XY'aIls. -I. Coplen. D. Parker. S, Rauschlte. G. Rynearson. K. Metzger. S. Polk. lnoral clubs strlve to lmprove cultural standards Many tedxous practices dunng both class tnme largest money makrng protect was a sale of boxes and evenmgs went 1nto making three RHS chord of Mrs Stevens candles concerts complete successes These performances were the Chrrstmas Concert Rochester North ud son Concert and the Sprmg Concert Besrdes these annual engagements other appearances lncluded 1 school assembly program a Ktwanrs Club Chrrstmas program and Baccalaureate exercises All of these were presented wrth a hugh degree of perfectron whnch resulted from hard work on the part of the competent drrector Mr Rlchard Molter as well as the students In january a swing cholr was organxzed Those students chosen after audrtronmg were Susan Cop len Julla Denton Sandra Whrttenberger sopranos Bev Becraft Ruth Berkebxle Barb Halstead altos Don Brlyew Drck ackson Don Walls tenors Ilm Green Larry Knauff Mark Smlth basses Karen Ferguson Sue Robblns Pat Showley Becky Vanl ue pxannsts Barry Conrad bass v1ol and Curt Burkhart drums This group dld all of therr practrcmg out srde of school hours They appeared on programs for the Alumm Banquet Rotary Club and DO of the musrc department senior students who had Bmquet been ln choral classes for four years recetved award jackets three year partrcxpants received award sweat As a reward for partnclpatron ln the act1v1t1es For all of the work and trme spent rn rronlng ers This was the second year for th1s growmg tra memortzrng words to many songs choral students were rrchly rewarded by the feelrng of a job well done dttron In order to earn these awards students are expected not only to smg but also to help raise money to pay for them Besldes the concerts the FIRST ROW A Onstott C Bllyew j Denton .I Davxs X Blue C Teel K Ferguson P Sayger A Gerrlclt B Becraft L IN1x V Berns M Renfroe C Powell SECOND ROW N Hall P Zlmmerman S Smith P Fellte B 'Nlewell A Bathrlck D Burkhart H Bonlne I Knapp P Showley B Wferner S Brouyette B Halstead THIRD ROW M Powers E Howard J Hackman E Goodrich P I-Ienrlclts .I Shonk E Smnth A Gilliland B VanLue M Sadowsky M Gallagher I. Rowe J Wagoner K Wxlson IOURTH ROW M Long S Walker R Oliver S Miller B Hill S Coplen R Berkebrle B Hrll R Robe tson S Henderson A Wrldermuth P Klme C Eastburg. J Stemrnger B frsenman gal 30 O I O O O . ' , ' . ' I . ' . S , 4 . . . l h ' 9 y 7 4 9 f , 1 1 . 1 . - . . . V s 1 ' x 5 r - ' v J y 1 s - ' ' ' Y 3 7 Y . , . . , , . , . . , Q , , . 3 2 f , , g 1 , I , . I , c, t . . , . . . . . K K S K . C , , K . I . P I , . N I t I l ' z . . . ' ' . 't . . I A . . Q. Q . ' A 7 - , , - . out catchy phrases, learnlng drffrcult mtervals, and 4 I - K' . 4 I ' , . . f I t . l , , ' . . ' , V, ' 7 . 7, I , L ' , . . . , -A y - U, - ' -K - . . . ' - -I I - - I ' w - v - 1 - - ' I - I : - .Iv ' s - l - - I I I ' 1' . 4 - 44 with good music, hard work. and polished performances i d 1 i Q .Q A 1 - -4- Y-Teens and Hi-Y work to ether in sponsoring dances, A, - L l A f UPPER PICTURT ST RC JW I ny L oxxell N Ren ro S I ll1otr B Ixey ser M Smnth L Butt I Brubaker 'NI Izvsen B W.1lte-rx SI COND ROW I X ernon D Bentrtl f Bllyevu Ix Ier1.,uson X Blue P DUBOIS P onee M Phxlllps B Boswell H Bonlne C Stott 'I HIRD RC DW I lxnapp P lelke D Burkhart R Barley Bortler I bhonk B Sroule I Y .1nDf1lxen B Prrtrulge D Lh IPIH tn S NIor:,1n A Savage IOI RTH ROW A C1ll1l1n1l R Wll P .11 ey w Ln N 1m n I Hun B Slnsher S Roh xns 'Vlollentupp ICWUFR PIC IURI SI4ATI:D I Coo1lr1th S Sl'l1lIl'! R Berkelulle P Ixern Mass Lnthtenvwalter S XXh1ttenherrer 'Nl Musselman B New ll SFCCJND ROW D WALWJULF B Halstead P llmmrerman I Howanl C Rynearson P Shovwley P Partrxtlge I Denton V Berne I May A Crerr tk I Da THIRD ROW L Wu C Baltlwm I Wagoner N Keyser S Polk I Rosenbury K Metzger P Henrneki I Brtterlnne B Snssel P Thompson B Werner B R1ch.1r1lson ICJURTH R W VC Wxllartl I Hlckman B Sanlerson P IXIIHC C Inmhurg. B Imenman F Smnrh I Bly v1 B Hll B ertson I S 1n1n1.er I Hll S Vudk r B X1n 1tel1 t 1r S1m1 ovx Queh comments were l1e1rel IS I4I.,IlI plCI1lC II e em plrk hegm the X Ieen 1et1x1t1es Througmour the yerr the members eontxnuetl to promote CIITIS IIIII 11le1ls through serxlees to the sehool mtl Com mumtx The YTeens eondueted 1 He1rt I'11n1l Drlxe m 11le luors for IIUQPIIII pments sent money Q N I'Idll C Baker ro CARI mtl purehrietl 1 wxctory H15 for me athool Ihxs yexr rhe X Ieen tluh vw IS letl by P Re n premlent 9 Wlmnttenherger IHCI R Berkeblle wee presxelents S SINIIII mtl N Mueielmm seeretmes I Cfootlrxeh md B Newell treasurers B Vmlue tlexotxom mtl Mlss I1el1temx1lter mtl Mm Bushx I PIR' C f. Swan ', P. P . 1 I. A I 0, Q. 2 ' , . ' ' I, . .I ' , . , .. f , . . ' . . f .. ffl 'IZ . I' . . A. ,...' '.: f .'. , . A, ., . I ' V. 7, . -. . ' 1 P . I ' . 'I , . I I . ' ', I ' , . , g. . , . 1 .' , . I 1 , 1. , 4'1 , . 1 A' . 1 . . 1 1 . . - Son. . Br' ll , S. Clog IA . B. Hill, Cv. B41 ha . S, Ile rlerson, A. Ilcr, VI. Clrailu. .. ter. . .I ', -, lv' ', T. A l . .. i N. ..1 ,... , . ' ' ', . 'A, ,. Q ',t.X ' ',1. ' , c. .1. 1 . 'f ', . ' : f , .'. ' , 1. 'f , 1. 1 ' 5 , . ' , . U. , . .7 fvis. 1 3. ', . r -, . ' O 'vz ', .,. ' ' f . .f 1 . , ' ' I. ix 1, . E' ' . .. f ' ,-. i 'e ', . i . . Roh . .. fre' ' . .. i . f l 'e. . '1 I.ue. '. ' . . ' '-. r ou, YCJL marl zll ' is on firefn I 2. 1 1 1, ' 1 ' 1 1 I - e' ' - 7 '. tix '.. th' . 1 A '17 . ' - ' IQ., ' g . 1 , 1 71 attending church, and upholding all Christian ideals Vi LPPER PICTURE IIRST ROXX B Vyfalburn NI Quxtk R Waeoner C Nhckell B Duntan M Gerrrth I Walker BECONID ROW D bhrrley L Xltfonkey D Ault J lraser I Green D Polk J bkrdmore B Mehlrllen THIRD ROW VU Chap mm A Hof man R Lumberlanl lx 'Nevstomb C Lasater S bzrlggle R MtLochl1n LOW ER PICTLIRE IIRST ROXX Xlr Huneertorl B Baker L Pattee J Bayles E Tansler A lxmdn, L Gohn T bkrdmore SPCUTND ROW D bayrer M bm th B Conrad B Blacketor D Barkman C, Burkhart N Patterson THIRD ROW D Butt R lxrrkendall B Howard L Ste-Hey P Zellers B Mrller L lxnaulf j Foster T Rayencrott Thns years H1 Y elub the twenty sixth 10 the hrstory or the sfhool tonslsted of slxty fue mem bers Helded by Btyles presrdent Q lXlI'ldlb wee prcsrdent I Pittee seererrry T Smnth trels urer I' Finsler ehiplun .Ind Mr Hungerford sponsor thc club worked drlngently tovs trd lrftrng the boils of sportsmnnshrp Lhrnstun morals ind hung and self rmproxement of cyery member A Drds Night xus sponsored it the Trpton toorbtll gtme to grte pubhe retognrtron to the fithers of the hirdworkrng plxyers the I1nnuI1l shoe shlne booth was munruned IS the H X s Lontrrbutlon tovy irds the Fill Festlx tl Im 1ntrI1 mur1l brsketbtll gime yy is plxyed igilnsr the FFA mth the H1 Y eomnng out on the long end of .1 4741 seore the ehurth Itrendinee contest was eonducted to urge ill members to ptrttlce IH ehurch serxmees ts often IS possrble The bib rexstrd for lnrensrye partrcnpatron mme on Februtry 8 is the members of the Y Teens and H1 Y spent three enyoyible hours dancmg to the lonely struns of musne is they condutted the lnnual Sweetherrts Ball the elrmix of 1 yeirs vsork 1nd serute JJ ' . ' CZ I T, 4 ' .1 'w s, ' J I. I I A x a ,I I NEI' ,L ' . 1 . 'Ulf T lb- 41 ' v v f ' ' 'VI ', V, ' - sf . '- 7, , ' . I . . , I I , . -' , .I , . . I , . . I . . ', I I B, ' ', . I . , . . ' . . ', . ' , . ' ' . I . ' ' 1 , . .1 f . . - ' t, . I -' , ,. ' , . jj , . ' . I I1 III I , 'A I. I . I . . ' , . , . 7' 4', . , . i'- . - I.. , - ' Iv ' ' ' . v ' . . , I , , , I , . . . . , , . , . , x ,L - - y , . ,-- . - .L . 3 ,A g , .- '- - -' y- ' I - , , , , V. f . ' . I . I I I I I I I I I V V I V h Q, l . ,. ,Y v. . Q . I ' 1 ' I Q -. 2 . 'T L 'Q . , 1 ' -' ' I T ' I I T ' , .. I , , I , . , I I I A - 1 f I I y v, I A - vi- , , . ' , . I I I . ' 7 I I , I ' T I . . . . . . . . . Y 'L I .1 ' ' ' . I I ,I ' L 'I L ' 'L I I I , 1 - . , Q. , I I ' I , ' ' I I , I I I . ' . . .' ,' I , i f' . ., .' . . A I I I ' I . .N aily experiences are recorded in ZEBR TALES TIRST ROV! G Btxltlwm K Ter1.uson D Burkhart P Felke S Coplen P Duho1s M Sadowskx SECOND ROW B Ixeyser L Nlx M Ph1ll1ps B Halstead C Baker L Putt D Wllkes N Brcseke THIRD ROW P Ixern lxnapp MSm1th S Sm1th M Powers S Large B Boswell M Gall.1Lher H Bonme IOURTH ROW' L1 Hotlcr N lxeyser P Klme C EISITWLII' I Ixnaulf B Fartrltlpe P loncs C Klfltlli, S W1lker Co ed1tors Becky VanLue and Larrx lxnauft confer w1th Mr Adams as ZEBRA TALES deadlme approaches ni For the th1rd LOUSCCLIUVC yelr RHS h1d 1ts own four page newspaper the ZEBRA TALES to mform the student body md the eommumty m 1n mterestmg md entertammg w1y of the 1ct1x1t1es tl11t took pliee tn the hlgh sehool ZEBRA TALES w IS usuilly prmted exery three weeks ZEBRA TAI ES Co CLIIIOFS Becky VIIILLIC 1nd someumes 1 xery trymg job 1lthough rt w1s also 1 PTCISIHI and v1lu1ble experxenee Pet Felke busx ness mmager w IS kept busy SOllCII1Ilg 1ds md keep mg the fmmees mmct md e1reul1t1on m1n1gers Sl1 1rm 1 Morrlson 1nd Conme E1stb11rg w ere respon sible for gettmg tl1e piper to the mmy subserxbers The th1rt1 fue st1ff members md Mr Ad1ms fuulty sponsor re1l1zed th lf puttmg OLII 1 sehool p1per eertunly took 1 lot of t1me md work but there were I'C'XNlI'LlS O11tst1nd1ng semor members were mduetcd mto the u1ll 1nd Stroll n1t1on1l l1onor1ry IOLlI'f11llSI'l'l souety Lxen more 1mporr1nt these yellow b1ts of newsprmt w1l1 be prmeless to mmy students IS remmders of thetr school l1fe fav! ,' . ' ' , ' , J. .. A.. ',- 'x'.. '.: :l. 4 ' ' ' 1, 1 1 . t f , ., ' ' '1 ' 1 1 '1 1 '1 1 A ' . . - ' ' 1 1 Larry Knauff found that heading the newspaper was - I i V v 1' ' ,Z ' fi , 1 Q2 't 1 ' '. 1 , ,'- . , '1 1 1 - 1 ' A 1 11 ' .' LL 5 Ivan L I '- 1 ' Ls 1 . . -:H ' ' L . . J I 1 . . X ' fl ' 1 . 1 N, 1 ' ' 1' ' 1 4 1 ' , ' ' '1 '. 1 I ' ' 1 'A 1' . I' A 1 1 Memories of a full ear constitute MANITO RIPPLE if IIIRST ROXV: li. Goodrich, P. Partridge, N. Musselman. B. Hill, R. Berkebile, N. Hall. C. Eastburg. B. VanLue. SECOND RCJW: P, Zimmerman, P. Kline, W. Daniels, D. Butt. R. Kirkendall, M. Smith, B. Blacketor, T. Ravencroft. L. Knauff. B. Robertson. Proofs. glossies, captions, and dummies are things IDOSK common in the daily lives of yearbook editors, and an inexperienced staff of twenty found that publishing an annual was easier said than done. Many hours were spent taking and mounting pic- tures. writing captions and copy. and wrapping packages. Besides the staff, other students made contributions to our publication. Arr work was done -' by Carol Powell. .lim Green took pictures. Phil Thompson mounted picturesg articles were written by Curt Burkhart. Carol Powell. Gloria Hotler. joe Bayles. Doug Coursey. -ludy Knapp. Sue Coplen. Loretta Steininger. Barbara Sandersonr and Nancy Keyser. XX'e sometimes wondered whether the sleepless nights and hours of worry were worth it, but a look at the finished annual convinced us that here was the crowning achievement of our senior year-a record of all the joys and disappointments that we Sue Wlilker. Harry Conrad. Sandy Smith. and Pat Kern worked daily sixth perital to ready the Nl.-XNITOC RIP- Pl.lf5 for publication. would remember for years to come, the N58 MAN- ITOL' RIPPLES. 35 FHA members plan for the future li preparing totla SEATED: R. Gates, P. Bradley, B. Wagoner, P. Gordon, W. Alderfer, D. Wagoner, E. Castleman, N. Ewen. SEC- OND ROW: Mrs. Brandt, J. Shonk, B. Elburn, C. Teel, M. Maq', S. Morgan, L. Hunter. Al. Thompson. B. Blue. S. Brouyette, B. Werner, P. Kern. THIRD ROXV: C. McClain, S. Mooy, l.. Shuman G. Lowery, B. Nichols, B. Cal- vert, S. Mikesell. G. Brown, P. Churchill, D. Cox. N. Shaffer. We are the Future Homemakers of America. We face the future with warm courage and high hope. This beginning of the FHA creed shows that the many girls who make up the club are planning and preparing themselves for years to come. They do this by promoting worthy home membership and democracy in home and community life and an interest in home economics. This year the projects of the FHA Club were many and varied. They provided Christmas gifts for the mentally ill, sold Christmas wreaths, sponsored a Mother and Daughter tea, held a Daddy Date Night, and attended district meetings. Under the leadership of Wanda Alderfer, pres- identg Pat Gordon, vice-presidentg Betty Ann Wag- oner, secretaryg Nancy Ewen, treasurerg Elizabeth Castleman, historiang Rhoda Gates, song leaderg Diana Wagoner, publisher, Pat Bradley, parliamen- tariang and Mrs. Brandt, sponsor, the FHA mem- bers pursued their goal- learning to live better today in order that their lives and the lives of their families may be better tomorrow. 56 l On behalf of the club. Wanda Alderfer welcomes fifteen new FHA members during an impressive initiation. FFA teams rank hlgh ln state and natlonal competltlon bEATED L Cr1pe B Warner B Waconer L Gohn I Moore C Imclcell Mr Deeb SECOND ROVU R bhrner B Mchlxllen XY Chapman D Hlsex K Newcomb W bcott D Barlxman R McLochl1n I lraser I Moore THIRD ROW I Ewen C Edmgton T Parlchurst R Waaoner R XX'aLoner P lzber L McCourt I Cheesman A Blflfflllig hear FOLRTH ROVU 5 Shrner I ovsnsentl B Hemlmann R Eclmcron B Ewen I Nlnchols I Carlson B Hemzmann I Hudlcxns R lent cl1ester Future Farmers of Amer1c1 1 threat IH st1te 1nd nmoml contests SIX teams jutlgmg durx c1ttle crops lnestock poultry and lxnd won oxer dlstrlct compet1t1on and contnnued to the st1te fmals Two the land and dalry entered n1t1on1l competmon 1nd the land Judgmg re1m vson flrst IH the state A team also part1c1p1ted IH 1 parl11 ment1rx procedure contest Haung sexen te1ms m state competxtnon set 1 new state record The club also carr1ed out local projects such as clecoratmg the town for the Harsest Fesmal sponsormg 1 basketball team and yommg FHA members for partles and get togethers Due to the fme leaclershnp of sponsor S1 Deeb 1nd the cooper anon of offrcers Lyle Gohn Joe Moore Robert Wagoner Robert Warner Cec1l Nlckell and Larry Crrpe the Rochester FFA club has become one of the most outstandmg orgamzanons rn the hlgh school Mr De-eb coach D Barkman B Warner L Gohn and I Moore placed second ln the state and thrrd rn the narxonal tlalrx jUklj.,ll lL contest ln Rlchmond Ya 7 I O I I I H VK I . ' , . 4 I 1. . ' ' . V . - ' 7 Q 1 T . . I . . . . . f' - I Q Outstandmg work th1s year has made the Ro- Q: ' ' ' 1 1 . ' 1 ' up I , ' , ' ' , ', 4 . . ' ' . . ' ' . ' 2 , .. , , , , 1 2 I 1 . l I r I 2 .L- 1 ' ' . f' ' 1 ' . ' ' ' 1 ' . 1 r . I V t v ' -. i . Q , K . . . K ' . 1 . . Q2 ' - I I 7 7 Q I 9 Q V T . . . X ' . - . A - V , . - l ' I 7. I ' I 'I 7 peeeh and Math Clubs stimulate and develop interests llRST ROW A Powell 5 Kxrkenlall D Mort son P lmes P Zxmmerman J Knapp Nlr Kexhn SECOND ROW W Willard M Powers D Benard B Wagoner M Sadowsky D Parker C Baker THIRD ROW L Rowe C Burkhart L Knauff M Smlth B Blaeketor D Polk C Kmdu, D Wllkes Some swy sllence 15 golden but members of the Speech Club th1s year hue found that spelk mg lS pure gold Orgmlzed th1s year by Mr Kelhn thls new club his part1c1p1ted ln several speech meets throughout the state rlnktng hrgh IU xll p1rt1c1p1t1on BallSt1te Peru Kokomo ind Purdue pl1yed host to Rochester Hlbll School speech eontestlnts tlus yetr md the club sponsored ln m trtmurxl speech meet 1nd tn dssembly progjrun to help arouse lnterest rn potentml orltors Club offleers were Nmey Hall M1rk Smlth 1nd udy lxmpp Another flrst year group w1th thnrty one mem bers IS the Mtth Club sponsored by Mlss Frances Busby Its purpose IS to glye mterested students tn opportunrty to see and he1r more 1bout the rtpplx muon of prtetlctl mathemmcs 1nd to eultlxtte md stxmullte thelr xnterest Ill thls field Offmers tre Plt Felke lerry lee 1nd Becky Boswell Put lelke Becky Boswell lerry Lee and Miss Busby ex amine eurye sutthme the tnrst Nlath Club proleet is ' . , I , ., . ' ' , . , A' . . r L 7 , 'r .' 1- . Q . , ' r r , 'Z r 1 . , . , , ,. ' c . A 7 r . . ,. . 1 L ' . z . 1 f 'Q ' L 'f 1, t ,z J ' , r . . r , , z , 2 ' . t Y f .- L 1 1 'z . '11 ' ' . '. ' A ' . DCE leads to better jobs Nurse. inechanic. secretary. dental or tloctoris assistant. plurnbervxyhat will you ber The Diyersi- fietl Clo-operative lftlucation prograni helps intezv estetl students get .icquaintetl with these .antl y.1r- ious other occupations through on-the-job training linltetl with relatetl classroom stutly. liesitles obf taining school cretlit and y.ilu.ible xo:.ition.tl ex- perience. these intlustrious workers e.irnetl Sbiflorl .intl yxorketl 9,900 hours this ye.tr, l'ntler the capable supervision of their coortlin- .itor, Mr. Hungerfortl. sixteen seniors pirticipatetl in .1 successful year of DCQIZ training. l.etl by Bub- r.i Sintlerson. presitlentg Harry Macy, yice-presitlenrg .intl Nancy Htill. secretary-tre.isurer. the club co- spon orecl two clinces with the junior cliiss. iitltling STABS to its treasury. This profit. plus clues of .i dollar it month per member. made possible the Suc- cess of the iinnutl Employer-Iimpliiyee Banquet, Harry Macy. a D.C.E. member, working at the Van Duyne Gravel Plant. attaches a lifting chain to the gravel wash- ing apparatus. LKDWIIR ROXV: N, Hall. A. Baillieul. 5, XY'hittenberger. Fl. Rosenbury, A. Gerriclt. 5. Morrison. H. Macy, burg. SECOND ROXXT R. House, xl, Henderson, B. Sanderson. D. Crabill, Mr. Hungerford. lx ,, QA -.-1 5 My av' WZ' i W9 C. His:- if '1 W1 LIrT ROW flront ro Batlem P K1 ne B Sanderson P Thompson B Srssel C Teel Samuelson I Thompson N1 Smrth SECOND ROW! P 7mmerman V Eerns C, Deeds P NItDowell C, Kelly C KlHel1j., J jones THIRD ROW B Wernr C Powell I' Sweanx f Brown N Berlehelser C Drcleson S Large L Broeleey IOURTH ROW' S Smrh L Ba ham S Mrller B Ixexser I Brulyalxer M Salowsln IN Breselxe C Crahnll I'llTH ROW S Wrlleer M Renlroe B Rnehardson VU Alderter B Hrll j Craxga E Reese S Klrlxendrll I Vernon SIXTH ROW P Kern IN lxeyser P Showley I' Howard A Wrldermuth H Bonxne A Iler C jones S Smlley SFVENTH ROW R Eerleehlle I Wagoner S Rohhrns D Burlehat P Iellce B Boswell D Wlllees B Blue FIGHTH ROW P Parrrrdgae P Bradley S Coplen K Tereuson L Butt L Rowe S Brouyette ' ' -- 4 . '. .- ' .. ', I ,. . - 1 , 4 l ' . . ' .', . ., .A' ' ' , . ' I, , V, . ',', V- f, ' 1. ' ., r ' I . ' ' '. ' , ,, : . ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' V. -, Y 1 I- , ', ' .T I . . .. . . 1. st .t. , . 1. . -. , . L , , . . . , , P 1 f A I 4 f Va S I 4 P 4 f f V -I 4 v - u - f v - , . . 1 Y. - , . I ,'. 4 A - ' ' V f f ' V ' ', . ' ' ' R 1 , . . . . , . , .. , . , . , . , , ., . . . . . K , . , . .. . , . , . ., . . . 1 U , ,N . h ,. D . , ., V. 3 ' Us ' L . Q 2 : ' K I ' I L X . 1 . r , ' r , I Q , 2 P e . A R I L, I ' lk L ll' .L- ,L .v , . r I . ' .S . 1 . l ' X K ' 1 ' . ,. , , Sz ' 1 3 . . .L f, 1 K. ,L .psi . , ' ' .' , , . n I K ,t 1, l I y 4- jl 4 . . . . V. . .Y K , .v ' . , .. , A . ' ' . ' 1 4 ' I A . L. I I S Q K . XY , . Q, K, K rv IO ll Pat Partrldee Sandy Smlth and Susan Coplen made sha ers to help boost sehool sprrrt for the settronal Wrtlr new outfrts a new sponsor md renewed CnIllL1S1 rsm the RHS Pep Bloek rgoun performed at rll home brslcetbtll games Although they formed no letters or made no form1t1ons they gue many yells wlth h md ITIOIIOHS thlt took mueh praetree The shtrp eontrrst of whxte gloxes tgunst bltele swexters m rde these routmes exen more srrrlenng Besides performrnf., If home the Pep Bloele mtde trlps to logtnsport md Plymouth ml to the seetronll Mr Reed sponsor stw to ut thtt buses for the members went to rll of these EIIULS md th tt exery Tuesdly mornrng, rt 7 -IO the Hun w rs open for Pep Bloek prletlee The fxfty six member tllglrl Pep Bloek eer runly dxd mueh to keep sehool sprrrt lllgll Incl btele the 7ebr1s through mother YlLl'OI'lOL1S Lllllpllgfl tudents show enthusiasm in Pep Block and Thespians 17 11RbT ROV P L1m11161111.111 B B111.111 N H111 S Sm1111 I' G11111111111 N1155 81.1111 SECOND ROXX XX 1111161 P 151111 B X 111L111 R B1111611116 B H111 D B1111 A 15.111111 THIRD ROXX T R.1w611111111 P C1111l111 B B11c11 11 M 111111 1 1156 111111 11111 I 15111111 XX 1311111 5 '11 1 RHS 11115111111 51111111 1 111111511111 1111 111 1111111111 111 1111111115 111 11111 1,11 1111 I 11111111 111 111111111111111 111111 81111161115 IFC 111111111 YKMO 41 11111111111511111 1111 111111111111111 111111111111111i 1111111 IIT KH 11111111115 11111 511111111118 111 1116 1 11 1'111 1111111 111111111 111 1116 111113 11115 11 11 xx 15 UFC 5111111111 1111 11111 111 C11115111115 11111 11111111111 1111 111 111181111111 11111115 111 211111 1111 511111 111111111 15111111111 111115 15 11115 111111111111111111111 Ill 17117 515511111 5 115 11111 1111 1111111 11116111161111 1111111115 ll H1111111 D11 111111111115 1116116 11111111111511111 1611111 1118 111115 11111 1 111 5111 1111 CXCYX 1611 111111115 1 11111 1111111111 111 01111115 1111 19111 11111 I 1111 P11111 171181111111 C 11111 151111111 1111 111151116111 M1111 51111111 511111111 11111 R11111 111111111111 1111511161 XX 1111 N1155 S11111 18 1111115111 1111 111151111115 IFC 1111111111114 11111 1111 11112 111 1511111 11111115 III 1116116111 11 1111111111 111 111111 15111111 .1111 R11111 B1111111111 111111111 1111 T1115p1,11 fl 111115 1 11 11111 1 11611111 CUYI B11111 YI 11 7' 5 '7 1 YV, . 1 ' ' 1 -111 1 VM, 1 T ' 3 . . . A 1 ' ,:. 1 ' 3 S. ' ', 611 . , S1 ' . D. C11 . y. B. C1 11. I.. P1 ., '.1 1. . '-1. Y.lI - 111 . ' 1111' 5111 1, is .111 Q' 1, . . , 1 JTJQ 1 . , - . , . , . ,..,., W 1 -1 . 1 . . K . in ji , . . 1- ' . ' y 1 ' ' 1 V - 1? :Sdn 111111111111 11115 .11111 11166111111 1116 1116111b61s11111 11111111- , . 1 - , x 1- - J' 11 ' 5 11. 3 1 5 1 t'11 5 . ' A '- 1' ' 5 1161 'A 1.1-1. 1 ' . ' H '. ' . ' ' 'E R '1 '1'gC1' ' . 11 ' - A ' E N 1 1 1 . . 1' . . , ,, . . , ' 4 1 1 . A . -. 1 - 1 . .- , 111 1 . 11.5 .1 11 3 - -1111 . 6'The Curious Savagev portrays humorous, tender stor Humor and fun was the theme of this ye.tr's senior class play, The Curious Savage. The plot is centered around a rich, elderly widow who has been committed to a rest home by her three promi- nent but greedy children in hopes that they can find her hidden wealth. Interesting inmates of the home come to the aid of Mrs. Savage in the battle against her children, and a valuable moral is taught as she re-enters society. Under the capable direction of Miss Gertrude Slack, the senior class play was an unforgetable ex- perience for the cast as well as for the spectators. CAST Mrs. Savage , .,,,,,,,..,. , . ,. Nancy Hall Fairy May ,,,, ,, , Bev Becraft Florence ,..... ,, , Becky VanLue Hannibal .,,, Crow Kindig Jeffery ....,,.... ., .,.,. Curt Burkhart Mrs. Paddy H ,,,, , Ruth Berkebile Titus ...,.. . ,, Mark Smith Samuel , , ,,,, ,, Dick Butt Titus fMark Smithj greets Dr. Emmert 4Larry Patteei L1lYb'3lle, --------- A ---'-- -'fff ffff 'f'--'-- B GUY Hlll as Samuel QDick Butt? and Lilybelle tsmy Hill' feiav MISS Wllhflmma aga-aa- aa----' J uds' Rombufs' momenrarilyvl Dr, Emmett .....,.,,,,,, ,, ,,,. Larry Patree Mrs. Savage QN. Hallp leads the inmates of the rest home. Fairy May KB. Becraftr, Florence CB. VanLueQ, Hannibal QC. Kindigj, and Jeffery QC. Burkhartl, around the room as they try to wear out the edges of the carpet. Miss Wil- helmina CJ. Rosenburyj unconcernedly arranges flowers, and Mrs. Paddy IR. Berkebileb broods in her usual mood. 42 ,luniors reflect themselves in 6' urtain Coin Q-mm. Wanda Willard tprominent actress: shows Nancy Ewen the correct way to embrace jerry Knauff. Watching are Barb Halstead. Elizabeth Castleman, Paula Rockwell. Phil Zellers, Karen lXl6I7jlCl'. Nancy Keyser, Bill Howard, and John Walker. Performing on a bare stage, the junior class this year presented Curtain Going Up . the story of giving a class play. Many amusing incidents occur as students vie for the leacling parts in the play and bring headaches and tribulations to their faculty advisors. l.ots of humor and some romance help make the play a very successful production un- der the direction of Miss Slack. CAST Miss lrene Burgess Larry liuller ,,,.. Nancy Leveridge . , Miss Carolyn Moran Elsie Hunter Sylvia Moore .lanet Young ,loan Vfhite Kyle Roberts Miss Henrietta Rivers , Mr. Norman Carter ,, Andy liullbright ,locko Guthrie Milt Sanders . Buck O'Hara Mr. Tony Peterson . Mr. R ichard Leveridge , Anita Savage , Nancy Ewen . Nancy Keyser Pat Showley , Barb Halstead , Paula Rockwell Karen Metzger Elizabeth Castleman ,, Wanda NX'illard Elaine Smith Terry Smith , Bill Howard ,, ,. ,lerry Knauff , . john VC'alker Phil Zellers ,lim Fraser Rich McLochlin Anita Savage explains to Rich McI.ochlin why his daugl ter did not receive the lead part in the class play. .45 Wg m in 8 U c inus1.., S p 0 r t S thlilllgh the looklng glass fW '6- Nx A I EM 'Tea x fix C O I 4. O ' L, yr ' , , ' W ,V ' ' , 'ff : 1 4 Q ' 7 W J ff 3 9 gf, vl Q 7 ' f if QI V4 f . f ,-1? ' ' W, , X 'Ig X 5 5 . . ' A I . X 4 .up ' ly '? f ' 1 ' 1 , , A 7 g ' , f . A5522 fi! ' . ,, Fighting Zebras establish second best victor record WE Al Head coach jack Lowe explains an intricate play to as- sistants, Mr. Rockwell fstandingi, Mr. Heery, and Mr. Keihn. Early predictions for the 1957 football season rated the Zebras as one of the top teams in the conference and in this area, but a 0-0 tie with Wa- bash in the first game of the season held us to .1 second place post. Drawing a large following both at home and away, the Zebras gave their best per- formance against the Plymouth Rockies on the home field before a record crowd. Fighting hard, the gritty team played excellent ball all season and wound up with a record any fan could well be proud of. We had a powerful ground gaining team. but when the occasion arose, the fine throwing arm of Tim Ravencrofr and Phil Coplen's sure hands were an unbeatable combination in the passing department. A fine veteran line made up of George Snyder, Barry Conrad, Brent Blacketor. Binlc Vanl-ue, Doug Coursey, Bill Baker, and Phil Coplen opened many gaping holes for the hard- running Wfayne Daniels, Crow Kindig, and Terry Smith, XX'ith five wins, two losses, and one tie, the l957 season was the second best in RHS football history. 43344 55 45 any FIRST ROV. D Coursu P Coplen B Baker B Conrad M VanLuc B Blacltetor l Biclx G Snyder P Thomp son STANDING Coach I-lccrx G Dible B Wfaeoner N Pattcr on A lxiniie T Raxencroft T Smith XV Dan iels D Poll, Coach Lovie lfu LEFT-KHard-rtinning Terry Smith straight-arms a Napptmee player vvho attempts to keep him from scoring. RIGHT hStarkey. Conrad, Smith stop an attempt to score AIS Baker, Kindig. and Coursey move in. ready to ttssist. ln vvinning five g.1ITlCS. the ZCbf.l5i multiple offense scored .tn .iveritge of tvventy points .1 31.11116 vvhile holding our opponents to eleven points Ll g.1me. The victory column included .1 decisive vic- tory over Plymouth lo-S. hy vvhich vve I'CI.1lUCcl tlie Hickory Stick, ln our only .tfternoon giune. we routed Cfulver Military 20-6 on the losers' gridiron. Playing .1n inspired second h.1lf. the Zebrds scored .1 -4'-I5 victory over XY'.1rs.1vv for our highest footl ball score since 14255. A good offensive g.1me en- .ihled us to defe.1t Huntington QU-o, Rochester. f.1c- ing Tipton in the l.1st 51.11116 for fourteen seniors. ezine out on top lil-15. A Il-ll tie vvith XY'.1h.1sl1 proved to he the f,1t.1l lwlovv in the Zehms' CQ.l,fQ. .1tteinp1. Although vvc- pl.1yed most of the gdllllj in ,'xxP.lLlK' territory. vve vvere llll.ll5lC to score. ln one of Royhesters tvvo defeats. N.1pp.1nee vv.1ll4ed over us 59-l-L. Marion defeated us in our Homecoming g.lIDC l8-6. liven in losing. the Zehrds exhibited .1 never-die spirit. .tecording to the best RHS rr.1dition. TOP-li.1r1he tackling .ifltf HKXCY-tilt spirit stopped m.1nf.' opponents' plays hefore they got undervvay. as displayed in this picture. BOTTOM- No gainf This was 21 f.1miliar phrase th.1t vvus often heard when talking about Rochesters defense. 'wma ..f'. .JV .1- 'vw Phil Loplux Bob Xwxuongr lim link Barn fonrful Douu Coursu Brent Bluknror Phll 'lhonmpwn Tim Rugmroft B111 Baku V015 na Damgls Blnk VKmLug Xill Vattcrson Alex KlDLilL 45 A ' L 4 ' , AV 'll fy f V 1 3 f' In Azlz Z jf , , V, E A I I 4 I 'Arg' . .-:v . f l A U K, 1 ' f f s , I 'si . :.,,.,. 0 , mr A- az E5 gigs , f.f f A ,.:. 1 . , 'QW' A ' f M 1 x A nk 1, W ,V 3 4 2 Ki 2 X 2 5 , utstanding individuals are rewarded for achievement I.I'IT CIC, honors were gnen to fue Lchra players tor UISIAHIIFIL pertormantes on the grxtlnron They were B Conral T Smlth 'I Rayemrott P Coplen .1nlB Baker RIGHT Phil Coplen holls h1s IXlVsdI1lS NIXP avyarl for football an honor to yshlth he was elettel hy hxs telloxx t ammates Playtm, hrst strxm. end tour years he may eo taptun for the I95 tml I95S susons Rochester Roehester Rothcster Ronhester Rothcster Rochester Rochester RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS VARSITY SCHEDULE B TEAM PWlb1Sl1 'I Plymouth Culy er M A N tpp mee is THLIUIIUQQIIJII M mon T1pron 'CIC G lmes SCHEDI, LE Ply mouth Goshen XX Irs uy I of, msport Peru FRI SHINIAN SQHEDLI E J Ply mouth F XX trs my 5 I of, lnsport K Ph1lI1ps and j Burl-tett loolt wlstfully on as semo manager Daxe Thompson dlsplays hrs semor jacket a small reward tor the countless hours spent vyashmz tovsels pacltme unltorms and catermg to the mdxutlual yyhxms ol the Zebra players 49 S ' - . . . 0 L L . , . O -X - ' ' L' ' . . . 26 . . . 8 ' 1 ' . . . 20 ' , . . 6 ' ' ' . , . I-'I 1 1 . . . 59 Rochester . . . 47 ' Wfursuw . . . IZ ' ' ' . . . 20 ' . . 6 ' ' . . . 6 1 V . . . I8 ' . . . 20 ' . . . I5 . . . .... I9 ' , . . 6 . . . ..., 0 1 ..., I9 , . . .... 21 73 Sk ' .,.. I3 . . , ..,. 6 . Y. ' . . . I9 ,-. ..,, I9 ...,. E ..,. I ' , . . 41 ' ,,4' A .I -I .F . . . ,,.. 3 'Il Q I .... 6 I - - I- ' A I- 1- A I I- I . .-. .,.. m . 'L ' . . . 2E f A , ', ' Freshmen and B-teams anxiously practice and look ahead A A A l B-TEA M FOOTBALL LOXVER ROXV: D. Ault. A. Hoffman. D. Bailey, S. Swiggle. XY . Chapman, S. Xwagoner. D. Shirley. SECOND ROVU: L. McCourt, bl. Vfalker, M. Atkinson. R. McLochlin. D. Hayden. A. Miller. L. Xwilkes. D. Cessna. ,I. Gurknechr. 'Z A - l . f 1 q 'l.': 5- A .hy A: Y f 2- ,, 5, ,lx zfgal., Aswan m le A ' 'nv 'VN ' ki, X ii if K Y , A .C :fuk S Q S-fe' ITRESHMAN FO! JTBA LL LOXWER ROVV: A. Savage, R. Edingron. C. Vfcnlller. C. Myers, P. Knapp, K, Hoover. C. Ruse, T. Shirley. M. Sham- barger. bl. Nye. SECOND ROVU: Slayhaugh. J. Pennell. B. Clemons. D. Shuey. B. Powell. M. Malnryre. B. Con- ley. L. Calhoun. C. Edington. R. Ze-nt. S. Henderson. Coach Rockwell. 50 Basketball renews sportsmanship, fair pla , will to win IIRST ROXX P Copien H Howt1r1 E l7dI1S1Cf B Cltud I Ixnautt B Conrad 5ECOND ROW' Manager L Nteffex D DuBois I. Pollex D Rudd B XIcNI111en T mith Coath Rotltwell Nianater D baseer This xt xr the Zebr1s boasted 1 muth improxed teun 1nd fought 1 11i1nt1y through to 1not11er win ning SCISOH The first game getting, off to 1 slow 5t1rt w IS 1 re 11 thriller IS we dow ned I 1p1z 67 61 In the first 1w1x gune tt WIIDIITTIL the Induns pulled ID upset tdxing 1 696-1 deeision but the Zebms found rnemselxes If BIIIIOH to be1t the Cmnts DD -19 Traxehng to the Berry Bowl in logmsport we were hmded our worst defe1t or the 5e1son 1 91 6 trouncing We proceeded to w11k oxer XY'1b15h 7m Dv Iost 1 thriller to 1l'C1I r1x11 Plymouth by one point D 74 ind toasted p15t N M mehester 79 69 but one of those nights the red hot Culxer Indi1n5 hmded us 1 61 DD Ioss Dcfemng highly r1ted North Judson D6 '18 1nd winning., the ho11d1s tourney boosted Zebfl morale once agun RHS be1t Peru 1 64 Ixnox -18 .ind XX IFSIYN 5 16 to become definite CIC Lhunpion ship contenders T11e next gune no Zehr1 fln w111 exer forget Roehester won its sixth in 1 row and set four reeords by hosting .1nd trouncxng F1or1 108 7 the highest seore in RHS hxstory We went on to Plymouth beating the Pilgrims DD D1 and then breezed p1st Bremen 7v 48 ZCDFIS were highh rated in the tightening CIC rate but Monticello stunned us 69 67 Elwood the Conferente ehunpion won 69 60 and Alexftndria beat us 67 D1 to blast our championship hopes The Huntington Vikings lost 74 58 If Vfhitmer G1 111 ending tl1e Zebras regulsir season record at 1 1nd our CIC I11.1I'1x at D -I Taking high hopes into settioml p11s the Zebns were ousted bs P11 n1outh in t11e first g1l'I'lC and 1938 b1s1xetb.111 at RHS Ended D1 7 7 : . ' , . 1. . I . . 1 ' , ' . I .I 1 ' fj . .1 U '. . . ', . . . 1 I A . .11 I . ' ' . 1 ' Y . I 'A' . 5 1 . ' I ' ' ' I 1 1 1 1 '. ' . L 1 L I ', -1 ' ' , f ' I I 'Cf . ' I 4 Yr. , I , t . 1 . ' . , t , ' . , in U , ' ' ' ' , Riding on an eig11t-straight winning crest, the . V. , ' ' L ' ' 4 i N A .Q ' ' v L -- . 7 - . ' . 1 V V 1 , -, . ' ' 1 . ' - 1 A I . A 1 ,1,- ,, 1 . - - , , . K l L . . ,, 1 'I 4 A l 6 L - , ' 1 1 L - . , , , , , . . J-w 1 , ' ' - . ' . , ' ' , 1 - Q , ' 1 ' . , , , , . ,- I. . V A . A ' , L . . L W - L ' f E 1' . 1 7 - ', ' 77-'i .' . SQ? ,Mx GQ V3 P cpl BUMM DB4 5 'xx 5 ,E 3 E A . f fW3 WV s Ra aj Q! 3 44 . rw , ,, Q! if 'fff K W E fs! Ezz, X biilzi W lll I 1 U 5 f ' , 5 'W V M' DI' R il Ili F ,l I4 'Pll-I' T- 1' S 'I h'l HV li H ' i B I Ll 1 ' ' 'l1- j y lx ' ff HV 1' C 1 D' 'A f Zebras show desire and abilit in posting 13-7 season The sprrrtetl Lebras reeerxe .1 labt xxortl of rnstruttxon .mtl tome out ot the hultlle reatlx to take the lrrst Lame t the Xeison rearnst Lapu X ARSITY 51 Hl DUI I Roehestcr Roehester Roehester Rochester Roehester Roeheater Roehcster Roehester Rochester Roehester Roehester Roehmtcr :loehester Roeheater Roehester Roehester Roehe5ter H01 IDAY Roehemter Rochester J l tu lL XX ll'llIN1L M trron logxnbport 'XX rbmh Plxmouth M rnehester 'Peru lxnox 'VC lrs un Hort Plx mouth Bremen lwfontreello Elwood Alex tmlrrt Htrntrnrton FOLRNEH AT KNOX Knox North Judson 3 C ,Q ,m Barn Conral shoots .ml hrts but the Zehrti ,tre len itel bs Elwood 69 60 Herroll Hoxxartl .intl Phrl Qoplen Alum. xxrth suertl Ptnthus ire reatlx lor 1 relwounl VICTORY Coaches Lovxe Roelmell .mtl behroer proutllx tlrsplax the reeent .ttltlltrons to the new trophy caves rn the hall 51 l l .k A l,A,m 1. ,'-- ,L ,I -ll 7 5 4 5 5 .5 V ' . . , K4 ,LIU , , . . ful ' , . . of Q . ' . . , K9 ' A . . 55 . ' , . . -A9 5 - , A A 76 5 A A 91 A A A is AQ A A A is ,I ' l ' ' ' - . . . 74 ' I' . 4 A '5 A . ' 1' . . . 59 L ' Q ' . . 61 I in Rochester . A . 55 Culver ..,, ol ,ff T1 W ' A . . 71 .... 6-l 5 XY ' ' . . . 77 ' '.,..A 18 ' 5 ' . , A 75 'L 'L' . A . 56 k x,,. 5 Q . A A 108 ' A . , A '2 l ' ' A A A . . 55 ' i' A A A 5l . ' 1 - , . . T5 ...A rs 3 ' ' . . . 6' ' A . KJ ' - A , A 60 'f ' A A A A U ' A . . 51 ' 'L '. A . 65 5 . . . 7-1 ' ' r , . 58 Q - - A- 1 L, , ' 5 . . . 56 '.... 58 N ' FRESHMAN SCHEDULE Most valuable player, CIC contenders, managers honored fi! RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS B TEAM SCHEDULE Lapaz WIHHIUTC M1f1OH I ogansport Wabash Plymouth Manchester Culx er Peru Knox Warsaw Flora Plymouth Bremen Montrcello Elwood Alexandrla Huntmgton J I-IOI IDAY TOURNTY AT WARSAXV R H S 7 C olumbll C1ty R H S 55 Manchester RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS I ogansport Plymouth Warsaw Lapaz P1erceton Mentone Akron Plymouth Peru W1namac Manchester I ogansport C I TOP The Kmams MVP award for basketball vsent to Fl Fansler and Ph1l Coplen recexved the free throvu trophy Ed IS the frrst jumor 1n the SIX year htstory of the award ever to be so honored CENTER Recenxnf., CIC honors were P Coplen second team B Conrad honorable mennon E Fansler honorable ment1on and H Howard flISf team BOTTOM Hard workmg student managers Leo Steffey and Dave Sayger pack umforms for the trap to Peru .... 51 .,..41 , .... 49 '1...4o ' .... 45 .' ,...51 .... 37 ,Y ...45 .... 48 t....l7 .... 48 .,.56 .... 55 ...za .... 51 '....44 I .... 21 ,....45 ..., 31 ,...25 M .... 51 .-1.,.4o y 5: ....r 4 9 .....27 ' ..,1 54 ...4o .... 45 .... 55 .... 41 ' ...K4 .... 38 ..,. 46 .X t .... 39 ',.. 55 .tr V .... 46 ' ...5s ,.,. 5 i 4 '..1v , .... fm 1 ..,53 1 I -' .... 18. ...4s x .... 50 ...41 .... 55 .'....41 .... 50 ..... 36 .... 44 ' 1..4Z gg .... 50 .... 34 I C? .,.. 27 .... 25 I I Q. M57 ..-ro ' 5 5 .... 41 ..1..42 I .... 46 ' ...4o y ..., 2-ri ...45 .... 45 .. ...59 ii II 'NC 1 mn D1111 R IKND 111.1 II N 1111 cr Qomh Nghrmr N Bmxnn C. Nukcll f ifn I Rl NHNH N UXIR XX 1 1 N UUAM1 N X ULIB! L 111 r mx In 1 D X xmmum 1 N LCX 1111 dl 1DLl Jl P 1 75 Track participation stresses individual performance f I, r 1 Hwff AL ,Q iraqi . ff ,vw , ,I p..-, ., FY' 3 Q3 at PW!! FIRST ROXV: D. Cessna, F. Cave, A. Savage, j. Lee, A. Miller, P. Knapp, I. Pennell, J. Fell-te, L. McConkey, R. Norris. SECOND ROW: H. Silberman, D. Edwards, P. Thompson, C. Kindig, XV. Daniels, T. Ravencroft, L. Knauff, F. Gamble. THIRD ROW 2 G. Mollencupp, B. Ewen, L. Green, R. Bailey, D. Zimmerman, M. Day, D. Wilson, S. Brown, rl. Knauff, E. Fansler, L. Bowen, G. Snyder. D. Hisey. A 7 Wayne Daniels shows his versatile running ability as he easily clears the low hurdles to win his race. 56 This year our track team ran against some of the toughest competitors in RHS history. The Golden Zebras fell to such highly-regarded teams as Culver, 6016 to 38951 Logansport, 59 to 503 and South Bend Central 8754 to 21' 1. They beat Argos and Winarnzic in a three way dual, squeezed past Delphi 5556 to SSW, and placed third in the Goshen Relays. ln the Hoosier Relays, out of a field of l,Ol l, Zebras Steve Brown, Tim Ravencroft, George Sny- der, and Wziyne Daniels brought home silver medals for their second place finish in the sprint medley relay. Brown was outstanding all year in the 440 yard run, and in a meet against Delphi Ravencroft ran the 880 in new Athletic Field time, Phil Thompson improved steadily and among his wins was the mile race in the Goshen Relays, and XY'ayne Daniels was often high-point winner. A major sport coached by Tom Heery and as- sistant Paul Rockwell, track gives each participant a chance to work for self improvement and higher goals. and self lmprovement Zebra hopes for fxeld event po1nrs were l1ftel by the shot put performances of Don Polk All TIME TRACK RECORDS 170 Hngh Hurdles Neff l 00 Y 1rd Dash Daulton J H1 Damels Neff 700 Low Hurdles C Denton 88 Ylrd Run 770 Yard D1sh M110 Rel ly 440 Yard Dash l80 low Hurdles D1n1els J H1ll Herendeen Wood Cessm J H111 Herendeen Cessna Du IS H111 H1lfM1lt Relly Shot Put Pole V1ult Leonard Broad ump Hlbll Jump C lxey Two M1le Relay DuBo1s Stott Ras eneroft 7 778 071 777 7 8 74 1 A Grube D7 9 B Musmk 7 7 D H1ll 8 47 C 'x N -Q George Mollencupp dxsplays hrs ag1le form as he vaults h1qh over the pole at Culver M1l1tary Academy Lackmg depth 1n the hrgh lump Coach He-ery depended on Dale H1sey to place nn the event 51 l 1 7 rm' ef' 1. 1 , 4 V- 1 Xxx , ' V u 1, I 1- M ' .5 - ' R. :l6.- '57 1 1 B. , 110 '50 - . 'll Mile J. Heyde 111-45.9 '47 . G. 1 ' - 152 'ss , 1 R. 121.5 '57 - . :--. '49 l 1 G. .1 ' - 21-1 '53 1 ' -I .... 1 1 . 2..-., D4 ' 1 . 5171. '54 1 - 1' , lf!!! '54 . '-' '54 . 1. . ll'7 '25 1 J 1 '1 -2'f11e '41 '1 . 1 6' '18 1 ' 1 . ' , 1 -13 '56 pring activit includes minor sports - golf, tennis, f. ' l vi , nf, A v 2. 'Q' if Ax M'-Tsgk au, , M' A 1 is , ,aaali abil. aux. me Bob Miller shows the fine points of putting to fellow golf team members Steve Henderson, Al Baillieul. Doug Coursey, Larry Pattee, and Nils Musselman. The tennis team is composed of rfirst rowm W. Daniels. T. Ravencroft, C. Burkhart, D. Bilyew, rstandingn B Conrad, B. Baker, B. Slonaker, D. Coursey. B. Miller. and coach. Mr. Keihn. 58 As the golf team started practicing for their rough schedule, they realized the job they faced. Without the aid of last years low medalist, jack Sawyer, they must take the CIC golf Championship to stay in the running for the All-sports trophy. With Coach jack Lowe at the helm, and three returning seniors, Bob Miller, Larry Pattee, and Al Baillieul, the six member team, although not often victorious, gallantly played their way through an- other season. The squad matched their skill against Peru, Delphi, Wabash. Logansport, Plymouth, El- wood. Peru, l-aPorte, Elwood, and closed the season at Culver Military Academy. Tennis is another minor sport in which RHS has not done too well in recent years. The team, one of the largest for some time, this year met Peru, Elwood, Plymouth, and Wabash, and participated in the conference matches at Peru in May. W'inning half of their meets, the team posted the best tennis record in three years. cross countr , baseball uslffllll Xs lusnlmll IN not btlrtul lllllll urx l1tL sprms, thu xpurr rims not ruuxe m11Ll1 LlNPl1lSlS ln xc rr: 1 1x1 If 111s bun L0l1llI'1LlC.Ll rl1ro11gl11111r flu summer but III rucm Scmmns g1mc5 hug been plucd 111111 r rms, IL 111 sg 100 1 Cmglml b 1 Snlmmr rlm menu thru members bcrgm 1Lt1x1r1u lLllI1Sl XX m1m1L on lxlll 9 Thu mar HLIDYIIIKLZIKJII XX 1111111 lL 11,1111 md M1nLl1LstLr 1111 Lmnp un lf Nahum 15.,11nst X lI'SlXN 1111 1l1x mr br1 rrmsLoL111trx rum 1r1o11 1 xx 1s11r mu SLlLLC5SfLll from 1 mon lost 5r111dpo1nr lgunul Cllilllgll c14per1er1cc to be rcgmlcd lb 1 rl1rc1r lor new xc1r Sur of th15 ye1r5 nmc lctrcrmen xull return to next SCISOHS squul 'lhc l11rr1erS lost rl1c1r hrsr meer 1t Comerse Dl lS md then cll X IHIINIL D ln to Peru ln the Centrl lfllll Ill Cunfcrenne meet the texm plmed 1gl1rl1 Coach Srhroer hands out baseball equ1pment to Jflhl Slmlmore Terry Smrth and Tom Sludmnre Nlcrnlmrs wr tha umm uauntrx Keanu nga Hamlll Huw ml Ntuq Brcm 11 Dull lqxurrlx Duc D11B111s Bllxl D11 lmmh Cru mll IIIU lullln Cwuhcll ln Nlr Nlurwcr thu mn 111 nur rxx11m1lL mum 51 - If I. , X . . . .. 1 . n I , - K. n E? A , , M .-Q, H . g mt---' b- .. - ' . K . S . . lu ' K' rl - act .l l mr, f . ' -lt y B'll . ' A ll1L'A. I .ff I V1 fl ' X 23. 'Ill - Ze . ' 1' '. . .ll gl it I Q1' ' ' '. I ' 'A ' 1'L '1 I 'I A I ' L ' ' - U, 1 f' to YV1 1' -'X'-l',1 cl . ' I .l 1rls sports are planned and earned out through GAA f-rm.. Wx SEATED I Brubaker I Balser M Povxers Mxss Rule P Thompson IN Berlxhelser S Henderson SECOND ROW' E Sueany I. Ilsh N Shaffer lx Ferguson P 71mmerman B Keyser P Churchxll S Brouxette C Broun A Povell THIRD ROVU B Newman C Pxerce B Calxerr 5 Nllkesell A G1ll1land G Broun 5 Morgan S Bowen C Balxer D XX'1llxes NI Gallaeher FOLRTI-I ROXX 'NI Breselxe C Kmdn. D Alber I Barkman B sel N oplen P Bradlex l Cram A XlNlllC'l I'I1Llfl1 C Deeds M badoxxsl-.x B Blue L Rome flue Roehesrer ehxprer of the Cvnrls Arhletle Assou mon 15 her uxrls forged lheld of the Plymouth xollubxll teun Thus ponnr plus ren others led ro the CAAS ultlmlte ll 7 uctorx oxer Plymouths xolleyblll tefxm A mmets of OI'g11'11ZCLl sports IH GAA mlkes 1 full lthletle progrlm for the st1mul1t1on of bodlls hexlth for gurls Exery Tuesdly the members meer far I 56581011 of xolleyblll softblll boxxlmg speed vnu b1skerb1ll tennls or deelc tenms To elrn exrrx pomrs 3,1rls xlso FIFIILIPIIC m the unorgm :Led letnmes xx lllxlflg golf slntlng, lrehery svum mms, horsebmk ruling ind badmmton Interested CAA g1rls 1ss1sred Mlss R1eger rn LODLlLlLflI1b her Lllsses Some of hem are plannxng ro extend their xnreresr 1n sports by gomg to col lege ro become phxsle 11 educmon temhcrs Pat Thompson layeyo Baker Nancy Berlxhelser Mau Powers and Lmda Brubaker surxex the duh scrapbook 60 Q 9 , C ' , N, I fl 29 ' K aw rf . li .ga f 5 . ,, ,., ye, ,X Y, l ' A 4 1 ','- J ,af .. j .. '. .'. :. ,.A' ,. Lf,. .. '.I. j.'1 , zr. ',, Af., ' ., a Poinr! exclaimed Miss Rieger, sponsor of L A . 1 ' ' 5 1 . ' I ' I 1 . ' I . ', V ,Y f 'I A I' 1 ' A l 1 ' T . I A Y L I 4 h A ' Q ak l D 4 V L , A 4 A 1 A ' ' ' L , . L , ' , ' - AA 11- '. ', 4 . . ' 1 I ' I ' - f 1 I . ' 4 . - V ' 7' ,U 'M' ,'- Q, 1 ' , . ' . K ' ' ' 'Q . ' Z 1 ' ' - I . I I - . ' ' ' ' 'H 'L ' 1 ' 4 . , , 'l , , . N , , - , I , I Ambitious members can earn numerals, letters, plaques GAA xollexball teams spend mam hours prattrum, to mprowe thexr form and tethnlque ln preparatlon for matches aearnst Plxmouth and other teams Lnder Nllss Rreters sponsorshrp these urls spent an rnteresrlne and actnve tear Thrs ye1r the Rochester UAA h 1d tts most 1ct1xe ye1r They held the 1nnu1l S1d1e Havskrns Dmee 1 l'OI'll11l 1n1t11t1on 1nd 1 ump out 1nd eompeted lg11f1Sf the FFA rn xolleybtll 1nd boxxhng 1' ln Ottober IN1nu Berkhe1ser 1nd M1ry Nelle Povsers 1ttended le1dersh1p ump II Delphr rn vt aka to p1rt1c1p1te rn 1 xollesb1ll sportsdn Mem bers 1lso mended sports dns 1t Plxmouth South Bend XY ashrngton South Bend Centr 11 1nd Grox er town In Max the drstrntt GAA tunp tus held 1t Camp To Pe Ne Bee ne 1r Mrthrgm Crty GAA members reeene frfteen pornts for ex erx organrzed actrxrty they t1l-fe p1rt rn 1nd ten POIHIS for ex erx unorg mrzed one For the meumulatron of 130 pornts thex reterxe .1 f1LlITlCfll for 730 pomts a letter and for 150 PUIUIS 1 plaque The awards 1re gnen on Honor D11 to those glrls who haxe worked hard promotrng frrendhness sportsmanshrp and a good ment1l 1tt1tude toward grrls sports Grrls basketball 15 another outstandxns. GAA aetnm Niembers strne for pertectron m mtramural games nl t . 1 ' ' ' ' . . ' 1 . 1 A t ' ' t ' , z A 1 ' ' 1 ' . L 1 'L - , 1 ' 2 t' I ' ' . 1 'I . I V. - ,Y - v T , , , Q , ' 1 1 ' 'z 1 .1 1 November, the volleyball team traveled to Misha- ' L ' ' 1 ' 1 ' L - z L ' al' 4 j , ' ' f - ' . l V V. I -B li 'L . 'A ' ' 1 L ' , 1 ' I . f Q I ' -- . ' ' ' 1 . ..' I 1 1 7 D f v 2 I v , ' , , ' L 2 ' ' ' l . A .4 - - , . . I A I I . 'l f 'Ib an SA 'ia' ' Gflf M' ,M ti I ' ,sf ,p ,. M, w vf, 4'4 4 W Am 'Qailf Z1 Q '34 54' 542' People . . . thlough the looklng glass f ,Q J. Q, gg' Qg3M3?s 'B ,- Bw? f QV! if 15,2 Nbafw -lm 2: 0 1 ' J X I . , 1,1 f K If .ff Y' .h X ' r 7 if - ' Mx f 1, ' fl 1 X ,' 4 1,1 V V - ff, , I X ll , , 1 X , wgii r ' ' I ' I -A. . elf A 4 ,f ' f V 4 Ya. ' ' 4, .4 4 -. , W A 1 l'. px , 5- A I . - , M1 :sig . gn 'J L , ?!Q?lJIPf1'la1l 13.1 .31-mo, .4 x vw I . .5 . C rg, WI O N ' iN-,L 2 ,, . 4 y , . Qffgh- :- f f E ,,, ,,, , Q.. f 1 giu 1 f 1 Z fi P 'If x . ff- , X if I A ,Z xg!! i X A XR - .- J, I Q f ' if Z' K. E -41 Y W ' . P fieff 4- K Tv' - Faculty, administrators work for betterment of all 5,5-. Being superintendent of city schools is a very exacting job. hut Raymond julian carries out his responsibilities ably. Mr. Raymond julian, who has served as super- intendent of RHS for five years, completed his last year in that position and is moving to California to reside near his five children. A hard and ef- ficient worker, Mr. julian headed the planning and construction of the new elementary buildings and the establishment of the junior high school system during his term here. l-le holds an AB. Degree from DePauw University and a Master's Degree from I.U. He is a member of the Grace Methodist Church, the Kiwanis Club, the Rochester-Fulton County Library Board, the Rochester Chamber of Commerce, Phi Delta Kappa, Indiana Schoolmens Club, and A.A.S.A. Mr. .lohn Reed, who received his Bachelor of Science Degree from Ohio Northern University. came to RHS in 1956 and has proved an outstand- ing administrator. Some of his duties include super- vising the cafeteria, arranging courses and schedules, and maintaining discipline. The father of two small children, Mr. Reed was born in Lima. Ohio. llc is active in the National llducational Associaa tion. the A,A.S.A., the Rochester Kiwanis Club. and Phi Delta Kappa, He is president of the Cen- tral lndiana Athletic Conference, and is a member of the Grace Methodist Church. ful Principal john Reed arrives at school extra early to start his daily activities of conferences and supervision. Y.. Behind the pretision work of the administrators are tvxo outstanding figures. Mrs. Anita Samuelson, principal? secretary. and Mrs. Marjory Phillips. superintendents secretary. are always willing to give their time and help to both teachers and students. they attended conferences and looked toward the future The school board composed ot Nlr Gene Wrnks Mr Edgar Keebler Mrs Ed Boswell Nlr Henrx 5lxlLll'I1Ol'S Mr Raxmond ltrlran met blmonthlx to plan tor rmproxements and addrtlons to our school facrlrtles and ro tonstder modern educarronal problems Rochester Hrgh Sehool ls proud to alum as rfs oxxn for l9D8 one of the best strffs of faculty members ex er rssembled rn one school These frrendly helpful cewehers gene xxrllmgly of therr trme to cud students needrng 1 brt of help or ndxrce Of course they had rnerr professronal srde too but we lerrned that our teuhers tertamly lre humfrn the three thmgs most unxxersally lrked by them lre sterk the faxorrte food of erghreen Perrx Como the fuorrte srnger of rhrrreen and sprrng the fnorrte season of srxteen Iersure t1me hobbres rncluded rusrng eattle plavrng brrdge eatrng strawberry pre golfrng md collectrng toms X anno L -Xuurs Tuthe l-reshmm Enelrsh spun wr 7iBR-x TALhS lrkes lndran lore has .A tum lnxxcr rn ot Chrtazo wars' IH I BERlxI:BILE Tesrhes Trprng. I Dean f Gut has mer Pre :dent Eisenhower was .1 mattress n mer re rr A B Xlamhe ter C ol eee I I L BONXFN Nlsrh .md Phrsrts tenrher would hu to traxel rn South Amer .A rarses Hereford cattle -K B DeP.xuvx N Bsll rate vhs f BRANDT Home F te-.uher was .A hanklrn folleee besurx queen H A spon 1 lrkes Lor crm Xouna B S Purdue 63 . 4 . ' , . Y , . ' , L . I' :KA . . - 1 4 x I -1. V ' A , - 4 ' 1 I ' . 7 1 - Q . I , V. Y 1 .,, . . V l L ' ' ' ' 2 . . . . ' l ' 7 . Y , f r . . t , . . Y I V . . v , Q K Q r , 1 ' ' ' . . 2 l' , 4 . , , t X. , . . . . I .... 4 -s ' . . . . - st s -. . ' .... A' ' .... ' lr nerr Akron .... A, B.. Nlamhester Lollege .... A. Bl.. l'I'. 5' ,. - .... r o 'ls ..,. s - f ' .... ' ' '- .lr .1 -u 1 - sw ,... . .. , Q . l '. XX II. , s , ..... A , . . . ' ' - ' if .... ' ' . K . . . . , .. ' . . . . A. .l.. S . GI.: .. .' .... .t. .... ' 'r r ' A . , . F. . . str , , . . ' - F RHS s twent three unequaled teachers showed patlence, 6 Hl NRY P Bl c HHUII lcachcs marh uscd ro Inc ln HJWAII vanrs ro bc a college profes sor hares lazlness B S Hunrlngron Colley. I RANLFS L Bl SHY Math realher sponsors Mach I lub flrsr year of reachlng ardent Blblc srudenr llkes Par Boone B S Ball r e IMON' M Dun Vocarlunal Arc and Healrh msrrucwr sponsors FFA and Sophomorr. class used ro be a rallroader wanrs ro lnc rn be 100 B S Purdur: lARY GINN flH'T'llDCl'Cldl rcacher drnes Mercun Frank Slnarra fan llkes ro play brldge M A Ball ure THOMAS A Hllrw Ie-aches World HISIOIQ and DYINCI Tralnlng coaches track and foolball former sewage superuser llkes golf B S N an chesrer College JOAN HLNGIIRI-ORD Shonhand I and Booklleeprng rc-acher llkes srrawberry ple born n Mecca flndj n 1 'lna Stale Teachers College and shop lnsrrucror sponsors HrY played basl-lerball ln college worked ln a butcher shop B S Indlana rate Tcachers C Jllcgr. I ll IORD 'l Ki IHN SpE:CLl1 and Engllsh reachcr reams and foorball coach was on Purdue wresrllng roam raughr at Connersvlllc ur ue Rom Rl L,-xlsllsl RI Induszrlal Arts teacher bl rn ln lscn rucky llkcs summcrlrmc and svlmmlng., B S Pur UL Dal r Lleml NVSAI Il:R Span rsh Laun and Engllsh rcachcr sponsors Y T eens vlenr ro llnlxersxly of Nlexlco unc sum mer A S Purduc jALls L LONXI Phss fd and DIIXLI 'Iralnlng rcachcr coaches football basketball and go freshman class sponsor B S Ball rarc AMA G Ll LAS Tcachcs Typ lng Shorthand ll and Buslncss Lavs sponsors JUHIUX' class would llkc zo play rhe 'vlflllfl B S Manchcsrer Collegc 9 0 - , L .f.'7'sal. ., V S . . ff fly' ,- ' 1 ic . s ' l . 1 ls .' .... Q 'l X .... a I' 'I 1 1- 1 ll.. ef SQ . ., S . I 1 IQII- ,gf A .1 A .... Q f ....'.B.S.,Id'- MAX L. HIJNGERFORD .... D. O. X' CQ.ff '. if .... A' '-1' ' l ' .fff7f ' A . d , V 1 P 1 If .... AV' r dl' x' .... . .. S A. Q uk ' , ' V 4- 'I .... lf' . ., ' ' . '. Z2 6 understandlng ln guldlng and tralmng students Hamm Xiu 1 Band and thural dxretmr born on New He-ar s Dax dlrected an Armx band pltks Dodgers thL 1. 1 lntlrana State H X Nh! s Art teather :ponsnrs Art Club u to lrfc auar hate Snow lrkes C lark Gable Hall nc l ,I FARM R Llbrarxan sponsors Hunur Soue't', max an Armx Arr lorce radar repalr man has four combat stars lmu Rotk and Roll mum B S Xianrhester K ollcge ARRY YDXXIN RM Teathea goxcrnment stxxoluu and geogra p x Senmr Llass sponsor hae taught at RHS for 15 xeari Indxana nr XCYSIU VARION J Rlrmk Phu Fd and General Buixnew te-ather spruniors GAA lxkes shrlmp collctts Loms Indtam State Tuchcrx College Parr ROCKNXI Il Ttathes L S Hzstory head basketball toagh euathu football and rratk ts tt the lake an Cs U in mer College IIANI I Stunt Teaeh e-Q he-alth Dean of boss rwathes truss tuuntrx basketball and baseball runs Dog N Suds stand has met Pope Plus Xll B S V1lparuw I mxe-riltx LR1 RI DI Af k Teaehea Fngllih Thespxan Sponsor lxkei X ul Brxnner tlnreets junlor and Senmr plays A B DePauw. lnlxcrxxtx of Xiurhuzan PM I XXATSON Blolugx teaeh has taught at RHS for 1 team plaxed rn tollerze band Ball tate S lntllana l nxxereltx e Il XX IC mx Tea he themlstrx and ph wrugraphs preixdenr of her Lolleze scxenre tlub was a newspaper reporter tauzht xn Kentuckw A B Klanthearcr lo eze Rrxfx XXRICH1 Teaehes Eng rw wp nt r XIANITOL RIP PIES mm: to Europe thus summer -X B DePauw l mxer tw I C C l U I Ru . 41. . L rn . , . . to -erin 'ls--rick .... Nl, S.. AUR11' , 'ZR' .... I f bc.. , qdjiij ....B. sff st. lHII.IP' . .... 'I ' H , H - ..., ff - hj ...i ' ' Q5QQ...M,s,. .,.. B.s.. -- f m- 1 A H V 41 luv t fish .,., A. B.. Hg - Wir, , f. JLR . . . , - Gf---1 sr, A f,,fB.'S,.l LI'1.5. .. 'Q fa - l.'l1 . . . Al -1:-wh. .' ' 1 .... IX Z u V NI ..... . .. eniors were busy with studies, clubs, jobs, dates, Doug., Coursey Pat Kern Crow Krndig and joe Bayl Ray They were also in charge of name cards invitations As we seniors viewed the past four years, events from our first few high school days as well as our graduation exercises loomed before us as clearly as if they were reflected in a looking glass Memories of sponsoring dances, picking up corn, constructing Homecoming floats, and raffling cakes at ball games were seen among various other activities During our freshman year hours filled with got us into the regular routine of a high school teenager With Mr Henriott as our sponsor and Brent Blacketor Tim Ravencroft Sandv Smith and Curt Burkhart, our officers we tackled our first money making project, an after game dance Our sophomore officers were Phil Coplen, Brent Black etor, Sandy Smith, and Butch Elm and Mr Mc Nulty was the class sponsor Crow Ktndig Phil Coplen Sue Walker, and Doug Coursey were picked as officers for our jun tor year Each homeroom took a project and four hundred dollars was raised in addition to the an 68 checked the stationery order under the watchful eye of Mr for graduation and other senior projects nual magazine drive On May 18 we entertained the seniors and their guests with the junior senior reception and prom haxrng as our theme, Sturwty to the Stars For our senior year we chose Crovt Kindig joe Bayles Pat Kern, and Doug Coursey to lead our class, and Mr Ray was our sponsor To finance the yearbook, we sponsored 1 dance after the Plymouth ed on the senior ham supper and managed con cessions at basketball games Senior pictures name cards commencement in XIIIIIOHS and caps and gowns took on unequaled importance IS we prepared to face graduation Our feehngs were mixed happy to be making the final step and yet reluctant to leaxe our alma mater Four wonderful ye rrs were reflected in a fevs mo ments as we received our diplomas but every one of the eighty seven graduating seniors felt that these years of learning activity and fun had gnen us memories that would never be forgotten 9 5 il Y ', , ' ' ' ', es ' ' ' ' . . . . A . I , A Y. ,, 2. 1 . , . . 2 K homework, coke dates, and extra-curricular activities football game, had the regular stationery sale, work- . i . I , 4 i I c . 4 . v i v , . 1 4 h l 1 2 - Q 1 ' ' ' , . ' 1 ' , . ' z - r ' ' . . . ' . 1 . . . ' . f ' . ' , . . - ' . ' . . ' A ' . . 2 A . ' - and graduation 111111 IIAINI As111Rs11s . . . GAA. 1 h..11,. I, Q A. 1, librarian 1 Cilee 1 lub. I. I Al I AN B.-Xlll.l11I'l . . . All 4 I. VILL- president. 1, Pep Blotk. A. Football. I. I l5.1s- kL1lv.1ll. I Tratk. I. Q liaseball, 2. N. 1 XX II 1 1.1.11 DOHII. BAKISR ,... Art Klub. 1 HIAY. Q. f. 1. kHeart Fund King. 5. Semor Sales. II11111' ball, 2. H. 1. All-LIC, 1, Basketball. 2, Traik. J, '. 1. Tennis. 2. W, 1 Baseball. 1. 5. 1 Cz.-XII IRAN 1 s ISAIIIXXIN . . , l1.1selle. N111 ,lef- sey. I. Q. Y-Teens. 9. 1. A11 C lub. 1.Sen111r Sales Drxxls lf.-XRI, BARKMAY ,.., Nlarh Klub. 1. l'I1'Y. 2. 9, Il FFA, I, 1, 1, 1. State Dang ,ludumng Team: C.l1111r, I. Glee K lub. I 'I'ra1l.. I, Honor Souety. 1, l11s1 l'Il R1's51 l.l. BAY1 1 s .... Arr ilub. 1 ll1fY. J. 5, 1, Treasurer. 5, President. 1, f,lass Y111.-presulent. 1. llanil, I, 2. 5, 1, Yuefpresi- dent. 1. 1, Pep Band. I. 2. N, 1. flhrlf. I. 1 liasketball. I. 2, 9: i,r11ssl1111n1ry, 1. Baseball. 2. l5l'XlI1I.Y bI'Ii B12c3RA1'1 . , . . GA Tliespians. ll Pep Blotk. l, ll Choir. l. M 1 Glue Club, Class Plays. 5. 1: H11me1om1ng Queen l.1IlLllL.l.HC, 1. DO. 1. 1. Sw1nu1l1111r. 1. A. 1. J. 4. HI lll IILILAIIIVI H lilI1Kl.l1II.l' ,.,. Xl-ilittfls. Treasurer. 5. Viec-presudeni. 1: GAA. I. J, Vue- president, S. Tliespiuns. 1. Treasurer. 1. MANI- 1111 R1PP1.1s.' ZEBRA 'l'Al.l.S. I. 1. s. 1. Pep Blink. 4.h111r. 2, 1. 1. Vue-prestdent. 2. 1, 1 lilee Club. l.l11ss Plays, w. 1: Tliespian Plax. 1. Senior Sales. Prom 4,11-1l1.1irm.1n. 9: H11n.1r Some- tx. 1. Swing iQl1111r. ,lAM1's DEAN H1114 ,... Art Club, 1: Pep lllmk. 2. 9. Choir, I, 2. S. 1. Treasurer, S: Glee Club. I. 1, 5. 1: Senior Sales. Football, I, 2, 1. 1, li.1sketb.1ll. I1 Tr111k. I. 9. Baseball. 1. 5, 1, l+lR1x1 LARRY B1.Aek1.1o11 .... Arr Club, 1. 1. Debate Club, 11: Hi-Y. 2, 5, 1: Thespiiins. 1, XIANVIO1' RlPP1.1Zs.- Z1'11RA 'l'A11fS. I. 3. 1 Class President, I. V11e-President. 11 Choir, I, J, 5: Glee Club, l. 2. 5: Class Play. 3, Stage Blan- ager. 11: Senior Sales: Football, I, 2. 5. 1. All- IIC., 4. Honorable Mention All-Slate, 5: Basker- ball. I. 2: Trank. I. 2. 1: Baseball. 2, 3. fl'R'l'IS COLE BVRKHAR1 .... Arr Club, 2. 1' Debaze Club, 1: Hi-Y. 2. 5, 11: Thespians, 5. 1. Student Council. 2: Class Treasurer. I: Glee Club. 1, C lass Play, 5. fl: Thespian Play. 2, 1. D1re1tor. 1: Toasrmaster of Prom: Football. I, 1. Basket- ball. I, 2. S: -lifdkk. I. I C.r11ss-Ctiuntry. 1: Ten- ni '1 1 ix. V. . Ro111'R'1 RICHARD BI'l'I , . . . Nlaih Club. 1 H1-Y. 1, H. I1 Thespians, 1: KIANITOL' R1PP1.1'S Pep Blotk, 2, 3: Band, I, 2: Solo Ensemble Lomesr, I, Z: Class PI,11s, S, 1: Tennis, 2, 4. HARRY LEK CONRAD .,., Art Llub, -11 H1-Y. Z. 9. 1: Thespians, 3. 1: XIANITOI' RIPPLIES. Sports lidiulr, Zr11RA TA1.1is. 1. 21 Choir. l, 2, -1, Glee Club. Fall Festival Kin: Candidate. 5: Football. I. 2, 5, fi, All-CIC, 1. Honorable Mention. All- Srate. 11: Basketball. I. 2, 3, 1, Honorable Men, non. All-CIC. 1: Traek. I. 2. 3: Tennis. 2: P11113 Serxer. PHII.I,lP LHP Comix ,... Arr Club, 1. Hi-Y. 2. 4. 1: Thespians, 2. S, -li Studem Coumil. I, 2, -. Treasurer, 2. Vi1e-president, 51 Class Vue- presulem. I. President. 2. Stage Nlanazer. 'll H1111 Sure. 4: Football. I. 2. 9. -1, All-Slate, 1. 1. All- Kll.. N. -1, MVP. f1. 1.11-1aptain. 5. 1: Basketball. I. 2. 1. 1. All-CIC, 3, 1. C11-1aprain. F. 1: Ten- nis, 9. Baseball, 2. 1, 1, Prom Serxer. D01 1,1As XXI 1.01 RSEY . , . Art f.lub. 1. HIVY 2. K. 1, Class Treasurer. 1. -1: Class Play, l.11:l'1!s Xlanaucr. S, 1: Hollywood Premiere, I: Senior Sales: Lommentement and Baualaureate l'sher Foozball, I, 2. 9. 1: Basketball. I. 2, 4, Tr.11l:. I. Qi Tennis. 5. 11: Baseball 2. 5. DUN.-11.19 L. CRABILI ...,. Glue Club. l, I Class Play Sound Manager. '31 DO, -1. LARRY FRAN1141.1N CRIPIT ,... FFA. l. 1. . Reporter. 3. Sentinel. 1: Track. 5. fa, XXAYNH THOMAS DANIELS .... Arr Klub, 1, Thespians, 11. SIANITOI' R1PP1.Es: Glee Club. 1. Class Plau, Props. 5. Lights, 1: Fall Fesmal K1n1: Cand11.late. 2: Prom Server, 1. Commenre- ment Leader. ig Football. I, 2. 1, 1, Ctmaprain 1 All-Cli. A Basketball. I: Tra1k. I. 2, - -. K19 is-'H 'fzfi' -.I 'rr A 93 ,W I Q. 'III QI -vgff fqfX 4 ' 'ual f' They sponsored In IPII KAI' IPAVIX .,.. Y-Teen, 3, I, I. Arr flub, ll GAA. I, 2. 5: Pop Block, I. 21 C,l1IxIr. l, 2, 5, I1 Glcc f.lub. I, 1. 3. ll klass Playw. Xiukc-up. 5. Prups, I: C.IIccrlc.1Llcr. I. 5. ,IILIA KAY DENION ..,. Y-Team, 2, 5, fl: Nl.-KYITOI' RIPP1,IfS,- ZIEIIRA TA1.1'S. I. Pep Bludc, I. 216,hIIir, I, 1, 9, I: Glcc Club. I, 2. S. I. Klum Play, Maku-up. 53 I-lcImc'rIIIning Quccn Lnurr, 5: Llwcrlcnarlcr. I, 2. 5, 1: Prom Server. 'I IIIIXI.-XS DAVID DI Mols . . NILIII. I, 2, I l.m 'I'rc.1iurcr, J, Lluss Pl.II', 51 lhskcrball. I, 2 1. I1 Traulx. lg l,rIIIs-!,rIIIntry. I. lI.IwIw.Ill. 2, I rnxxu' JIZAN IEAsIIII'Rc ...,. Y-'I'cenI, S. I: XIANITOI' RIPPII91 FHA, I. 3. S. Repurrur, S, ZIEIIRA TALES. I. 2, 3, I: Pep Blurk. 1, 2, I, I: Llwir, 3. I1 Glu: Klub. I. I. N. I1 Senior Sules. DICK EDWARDS ,... Mary, I, 2, 52 Math Club. I. Glcc Club, I. 21 Llass Play. 9: Sufrball, I, 2. M Basketball. I. Z. 3: Trunk. I. Lrms-CQIIuntr5, I Baseball. 2. 5. lrIXll'l.I. fIl:NlT IFIMIIIQII ..., NLIII. I. 2. I Il.1w Play. wg Snfrlmll. I, 2. 5. lI.1sIcL'th.IlI, I, ff M Tr.IIk, I: BML-h.Ill. I. .', AIIINI I-II I-1. IIOSIIZR .... Nlg1rI1l.lulv. I. HI-Y. P, X. 1: Choir, I, 2: Glcc I lub. l. 1. Trad, I N.xNr.Y ,IIEANJ FOIUIS ,... Arr Klub. 2, I. S4-Ircr.Irv, 2. Prcsrdcnr. I. NIANIITJI RIPPLISS l. l.Ill ALAN GOHN ..,. Marh Klub. I: Hi-Y. 3. 3, I3 Szudem Loumil. I. Prcxidcnr. I: FFA. I, 2. I. I. President. I. Honor Smicry, 9. I. flmlr. I, 21 Glcc Club, I. 2, HIIII' Sure. 9. Senior Sales: Iiuskurball, I. Trruk, I: Sure and Nurionul Dairy Iuclging, I. S. Suu' I..Ind judging. 2, II Nalliunul l..InIl Iualuinu. l. I. Murh fun- wxr. I. I. I1 IIN ANN Goulmlc H .... Y-Tr-I-ns, 2. S, -I, Treasurer, I1 GAA, I. lg Tlucspians, Il NIANI- 'IUI RIPPLIES: Srudcnr f.IIumIl. S. I. Treasurer. 1. I. ZISIIRA TALES. J. iz Pep Blurk, I. 2. Clwxr, Z, I, Ig Glcc Club. l. 2. 5. I1 Class Play Prwmprcr, 5: Clwccrleader, I. 2. 3. I1 Prom Scr- wr. Full Ifcsrival Queen. 5. XIANLY SISAN l'lAI.I. ,.., Y-Tccm. ' ' -, w, I. Arr Klub. I, 2, IQ Dcmtc Lluh. I. Prcsidcnl. I, GAA, I, 2: Tlmcspianw. IQ IXIANIIUI R1I11'I.1iS. ZVIIRA TALIZS. I, 2. I. I. Pep Hlurk. I: Chuir. I. Glu- Club, l, Z, IL Clue Pluyw, S, IQ Thu' pI.In Play. -I: fflmccrlcudcr. I, 2. S. I, fuprrxin, N. I. l'rIIm Server: DO Club. I. I. ScIrL'r.IrI'- 'Irc.IIurcr, I. Swv.-L'rl1c.Irh Bull Qurcn. I. AIIIIIII' I.I-I' H12N1II2IIsuN . . . HI-Y, S. I. II.InI.I 1.1, 5, -Ig C,l1I:ir, 2, 9. I. Glcc Klub. l. 5, I. DO Club, I. Pep Hand. I. 2. I. I IIIIII' KAY H111 ..... Y-Teens, 2. S, ll Arr Klub. I, I. Scrrcmry. I. GAA. I. 2. I Thcv pI.InI. I1 ZEBRA TAL115. I. Pep Iilurk. I. Glec flub, I. Hunk f.rIIp Quccn f..1nIlIdarc, I. Fall lx-xrIx.Il Queen, I1 C.l.nI Play, I. Ha4I.Il.IIIrc.1rL .xml f.IIImnL-nccrncnr IXIIL-r. Scnwr Sulcx. Ixrx lllll .... fhnlr. I, 1. Glu' Club. I, 2 YI II IIA I.1xA lllll . Y-'Ik-I-nx, J. I I I'I.In-l ' Q. I. I. 'l'rL-.Ixurcr I Psp l5.InIl, I Glu I IIII. I. .' I IIIIII. l'YAllY.fX IIINLX , fllnrr. I Gm' I lub I, Axxa KAIHI-RIN1 H0Ir.1Avu .... Nlurg. I J Glue Lluh. I. 2. IIIIIY Ilfxx HOIIWHN . I-IIA ' Glu I l.1h. I. 'II a ham supper GIUHI.-4 ,II'.ax HOIIIR. ..GtmdI.4nu. I Y-Term. 4. MANITOI RlPPl.l'S,' ZITIIR.-4 ilr.-XII? 1. I. Pup Blink. 1. Honnr Snticty. I, Raiwtoxim Dtmxxix HOISI . . HI-Y. L. - Khwir. 2. 1. Glee Klub. J 1. DO flt.b. - I-nt-shall. 3 llAROI.II DI .-xx Hou .um ,,., Hi-Y, 2 - FFA, 1. Z. 4. ZIPIIRA 'I'AI,Is. I, t.h44Ir. I J. Glu: Llub. l. 21 Football. Z. Ba4ketball, I. I. 1 -4. All-LIL. S. I, Ltmapraiti. 'll Tratk, I. 3. t.rt44x-Liiuntry. 5. 4. Tenniy 1. Baseball. 1. Ritii.-wt: Lyxx Jfxexsox ,... Band, I. 1. 4. . Lhmr. l. 1. 3. ll Gltc C lub. l. 2. 1. I. Ymal ftintext. 2. 1. 4. lJA'l'RICIA Ni.-xx' Klikx .... Y-Tcem, J. 1. 4. Devtftmns, 1. President. ll Art Klub, 'll GAA. l. 2. 1. Thu4pi.4n4. 9. 4: 5lANl'l'Ol' RIPPI.Is. Stu- dent inuntil, ag FHA. l. 1, 1,441 Honor Smictx. 1. I: Zl'l5RA TALFS. l. J. 1. 4. Llnss Mtretarx. I. Pep lllutk, l, 2. 1. I: 11.145 Play, 1. Thu- pian Play, 2: Girls' State, 5, Senior Salei. India .Ina High Sthuol Sucnu: lnwtitutc, ig Battalaur- c.Itc and Lmnmentcmcnt lkhcrz Vale-ditmri.in. 4 HARI I 5 AI.lfXANDl.K Klximlt. .,.. Dcbare Llub. I. Hi-Y. 2, 5. I. Viqevpresident, 4. Thes- pians. 1, 4. Vice-president. 'll f,laSS Prexitlent. 4. 44. Pep Hlutk, l, 2. 11 Class Play, 5, I. Thwpian Play. II. Prom Server. 2. lflattalaureatc and Lum- mc-ntementl'xher1 Football, l 2, 4. li Tratk. I. 2. 1, fl: Senior Sales. li.-Xl.Pll Dnxxls KIRKl1NlJAl.l ..... Math Club. -41 Hi-Y. 2. S, Ii: lNlANll0l RIPPI.I1s: Z1 HRA T.-xI.I'S. I. Band, l. 2, S, I, PreQident. I Bmw State. 1. Basketball. l: Tratk. l. 2: ffrt444-C.tIun- try, I. 2, 5. -4: Honor Society, 4. PA'IRItIA Axx KLINI1 ..,, 't'-Team. 2. 1 .4. KIANVIUI' RIPPLESJ ZIYIIRA TALIZS, I, 2. 1, 4 Pep Bltxk. l. S, -I. Lhuir, 5. FI: Glee Klub. 1. 2. S, i. ' LARRY GRANI KNAL FF ,... Art Qlub. 4. Dc- bare Llub. I: Hi-Y. 2. 4, '41 Thespiani. 4. Nl.-xx ITUI' RII-'PI.I25q Htvnnr Suticry. S, 4. ZII+IIt.4 TALIYS. l. 2. 3. 4, lavetlitnr, 4: Pep Hlmk. l. Z. S. t.htIir. l. 1. FI. Boys Stute. 31 Senior Saiex. ,lriuu Lll .... Maty. l. 2. +1 Math f.lub. 4. Vite-president. I: K.lu44 President. l, Vu,e-prc4i- dent. 1, 11 lhtmir. Z: Glue Club. l, 2. flaw Plai. 1. liall Festival King, li Senior Salw Ba4ketball. l. 2. 1. Tratk. I: firms-Country. I Baieball. 1. 5. NlARY LoI'ISE LONG .... FHA, 2: Band. 1. 2 C.huir. l: Glee Club. 1, 4, Senior Sales. H.-xum' ,Iosiivn NIALY .... HIAY, 2, 1. -I. Chap- lain. 2. DO C.lub. I. Vue-president. I: Senior Salca Trunk. l. 2. ROlil1R'l R. MASON .... Hi-Y. 2. 4. 4. Band. l. 2. 1. I. Choir, li Glue Lluh. l. Football. I 2. Bpketball Manaucr. l. l'UJl1IR'l L. NlII.I.ER .... HI-Y. 2. S, I. Punt- ball. l 2. Basketball. l. 1. Cross-1,iIuntr3. 1. Golf. I. 2. S, i. ,log IFos'II.R MOORE .... Hi-Y. 2, 5, I. Mfxxf ITOI' RIPPLIQS. FFA. l. 1. 1. -I. Vice-president 4. Pep Blink. 31 State ,lutlginu Team. l. I. Na- tional Dairy judging. S. -4. National Land Judzv Ing. 4. Senior Sales: Football, lg Basketball. I. 2. 1: Tratk Manager. 5. 4' Baxeball, 2. Sli.-XRMA Jinx Nlokkisor. .... Y-Term, 2 - 4 GAA. 1. 2. 4. MANIIOI RIPPI.Iis. Zriuu T.-xlib. l. 2. 1. 4 Pe lllotk. l, 2. 1. Khwir P I Glue Club. 1.2. 1. I. Dflilub. f4. MIIIII GIINN Nitssiisifxx . . . YVTU.-nn 4 1, 4. GAA, I. 2. Art Club. 41 lNlANlTOl' RIP- Pl.liS. Student Cuuntil. l. 2. Band. l, 2. flux Play, 1. Hwmecuminu Queen. li Senior Salex Lheerleadcr. l. 2. 1. RI.nEet..4. Axx NITNXLQLI .,... Y-Tecnx l. - - Treasurer. t Art Club. I. GAA, l. 2. 1. MAN- lTOl RIPPIIS. Pep BI-,tk lg Glue club I 3 1. I Sc-nznr Salex. 'l 'rs- enior Week l.INIPA ANNQNIXV. . Y-Turns. 2, 5, I: Arr Klub, I. IIHA. lg AI-,IIIIA 'IAIIs, I. Ii.ImI. 2. KII-III. I. 2: Glu- K.lub. I. 1, IRIIIIIKIA SI'li IUIIVIIIIIIQIIIZ .... Y-Teens, 2. 5, I, GAA, I, 21 INIANHOI' RIPPI.lfS,' ZIZIIIIA I.-kII1S. 2, 5, I: Pep Block. I, 2. 5. II: H.Iml. I, 2. 5. K.hoIr, I. 2. 5, I. Glcc Klub: Scniur S.Ilcs. I..xIIIu' JAY PA'I'l'liIi .... HI-Y. 2, 5, I, Scucl r,Irx, I: Thcspians, 5, I. Presillcm. I: Kjluss Play, 5. I. Senior Sales: Gulf. 2. 5. I, K1lKQ Medal, 5. XIII l'IiIQli PAIIEIKSUN ..,. Ili-Y. 2, 5. IQ KIIiIIr. I: Glue Kllub, I: Plmurball. I, 2 5. I. IAIIIII' PIERKI1 .... Scnuvr S.IIcs. DO. 2. I. LARRY PO1.l.I5Y .... Mugy High SQIIIIIII, I, 2, 5. Kllass Reporter. 5: Glee Club. 1. 23 Kllass l 'lJS', 5: Basketball. I. 2. 5. I: Track. I. Cross- Kiiunrry, I: Baseball. I. 2. 5. K,IRoI ANN PoWI51.I ..... Mug' High Slluiul, I. Z. 5: Y-Teens. I: Arr Club. I. Class Presi- dnnr. ll Pep Block, I. Khnir. I: Glcc K'Iub. 1, I I, I: KfI.Iss Play. 5. TIIIKIIIIY ANInIfIzsoN RAvIaNcImI-I .,.. Hi-Y. 2. 4. Il Tlicspinns. I. NIANIIOI IRIPIIIIN. K.liss X':rc-Prcsidcnr. I: Kiiuiir. I: Gluu Klub. I, IQ KI.Iss Play, 5: Ifucizbull. I, 2, 5. I. All-KQlK,. 5. I, Illmniimble Mcnriun AIIfSr.Irc IVHIICLI Press Pull, 5. Hsinurnble Mcnriun All-Slum lmIi.In.IpoIis Ncxxs, 5 Ihskerbrill, I, 2, 5: Tr.Iclc. I, 2. 5. I: Tc-nnis. I Sunicir Sales. Business NI.In.IIu:r. .NI,xIIsIIfx ANN RIQNFIIUI .... Mug High SIIIIIIII, I. 2, 5: Y-Teens, I: K.Inss Vice-president, I, 'I':cIsurcr. 2, 5: Pep Blmk. I: K.IIKIir. I: Glue Klub. I. 2, 5. I. K.Ii1ss Play. 5: KIIL-crlcgulcr. I. 2, lillIIKK.A ANN RQIIIZIIISUN .... Y-Teens. 2. 5. I GAA. I. 3: MANIIUI RIIIPIIZS. ZIQIIIIA 'I'.xIlfS. I. Z, 5. I. Pep Blmk, I: Glec Kflub. I. 1. 5. I. Thcspian PIIIY, 5: Senwr S.Ilcs. II YIIIII ANN ROSIENIII RY .... Y-Teens. 1. S, I: GAA. I, 23 Szudenr Kbumil. I: ZIEIIRA TALES, I. Bund. I, 2. 5, I. Treasurer. 5. Secrsmry. I: Kluur. 1, 2, 5: Glec K.lub, 1, J. 5. Class Play. I: Senior Sales, Assismnr Munaaer: DO Kllub, I. I, D.-xI.I2 RVDIJ ,.., Mary High SI-huul, I, 2, 5. Ninth Club, I: K.l.xss Senreraru. 5: Ch-iir. I. 2: KI.Iss Play. 5: Buskc-rbull, I. Z. 5. I. Trunk, I. J. Kkrlmss-Cminrry. I: Baseball. I. 2. 5. ISIHIIIIA -IEAY SANIJIERSON . . . . Y-Teen.. 2. 5. I. GAA, I. 2: ZEBRA T,xI.I'5. I. 2. 5. I. Pep blmk. I, 2, S, 41 Swecrhearrk B.III Queen. 5. Srniiir Sales: DO Club. I, Prbsidcnr. I. II III' ANN SIIUNK ,,.. Y-Teens. I: Arr Klub. 5. I. FHA. I. Choir. 5. I1GlCC'K.lIIb. I. 5. I1 XIIIIKINNA Lol ISI. SII,III-,IIAIAN . . . B.In-I. 2. 5. I. Glue Kflub. I, 2. Smrc SIIIII .Iml Pnscmbln KI-mcsr. 5. I. Scniur Sales. K IICI .XIARIQ SMIIII .... Dublin Klub. I. Vile' prusidcnr, I: Minh Klub. I. HIVY. 2. 5, I: Thcs' I-i.Ins. I. Sclrcmry, Ig MASITOI RIIIPII-sg Illin- ..r smicry, 5. I: ZIYIIIIA -IAIAI9. 1, 2. I. B.Inil. , I. 5, I. K,II.IpI.IIn, I. KIIuir. I. 1. 5. I Glac- K lub. Suns Ifnglish Kiinrcsr. 5. I Kl.Iss Pl.IIs. 5. I. Pep linml, I. 2. 5. Ii SvKinzKI1IiIr. I S'IxIIII,x KM' SMIIII .... Y-Tw.-ns. J, 5. I. FL-IrcI.IrI, 5. I. Math Klub. GAA. I. J. 51 Tluss -rms. 5. I. XIANIIUI Rwvlrs. Srudem K.IIun.iI '. 1, S. I, Viqu-prcsulcnr. I: Ilunlir Sulicry, 5. I. ZIIISRA TAI.I:s, I. Z. 5. I1 Kllss Selrcury, I, .' Pup BIKIII4: Khuir. I. 5. I. Surcmry, 5. Glec Klub Sure M.IrII Kumcsrs. I. 2 K,I,Iss Play 5 Girls' Smrc. Scnuir S.IIcs. DAR Rcprcscnu- rixc, I, Prum KQII-LlI.IIrm.In. 51 K.IImmL'nlcm6nr 1.u.IIIcr. 5: lfururc Hflmcinakcr. I. IIIZ.-IIIIZIII ANN SRUI I-I' .... MMI. I. 3 Y-Teens. I. Glec Klub. I. 2 KI.Iss PII-.. 2 climaxed 1953 lI'tI PRNINI SII'I-'I-I'Y .... HI-Y. 1. N. I, NlANl'lOI RIPvI.Iis, Lian Plat. N. Haxketball Student Nlnaalser. 5. I: Track Student Nl.In.Iuer. 4, I. l.uRI VIA SI I- SArI1ININt,I.R .... Y-Teenx. 4. l'sherette, Claw Play, 51 XIANIIOI' RIPPI.I's. IJAYIIT L. TIIoMPsoN .,.. Att Llub. R. -I. Math Klub, 1. Senior Sales: Football Student Nlanaazer. 2, 5. I: Basketball Student Manager. I. PA'I'RItIA lRIiNlQ THOMPSON . . . , Y-Teens. 1. 9, I. GAA, I. 2, 5, AI, Secretary. 3. Preiident. AI: NIANITUI' RIPPl.FSl Pep Block. I. 2. 3. 4. I'IIII,I IP Iinxx ARD THOMPSON .... Plymouth, I. bl,-XNl'I'0l' RIPPLIQS, Band, 2. 5. AI: Choir, 2. 2. I. Glec Club, 2, 3, I: Pep Block. 2, 51 Foot- ball. 2. 5, I: Track, 2. 3, FI: Clroisvilnuntry. 3: Senior Salew. ,lANIlI KAY VAN DAI.SI1N , , . . Nlaty, I. 2. Y-Teena, I. Glee Club, 1. 21 Clasi Play, S. MARVIN I.I.Rtn' VANLI Ii .... Art Klub. I. Hi-Y, 4, ll Liiotr, I1 Senior Salev Football I. 1. I: Baxkctball, I: Tratk, I, 5, I: Baseball. I. RIfIII-tt.A SI'I' VANLI'Ii .... Y-Teens. 1, S, I. Lhaplain, ll Theepittns, I: MANITOII RIPPLIZS: Honor Sotiety. 5, AI: ZIEIIRA TALI35, I, 2, R. I. 1,0-editor, I1 Pep Block, 1, 2, 5, 'Ii Choir, I, 2. 5, I: State Solo and Ensemble Contest, 5: Clasx Playa 5, 'll Thespian Play, -I: Senior Sales. SANDRA KAY VANl.l'IE . . . Akron. li Home' torning Queen Court, 2. DIANA AlARIE XX'AtzoNI2R .... Y-Teens, 2, 5, VI. Art Club, -I: FHA, I, Reporter. I. Pep Block I, 2, 51 Clam Play llsherette, 3. ROIIIERT JALKSON XVAGONER .... FFA, I, 2. 3. AI, Land Judging team. 2, -I, National Land juduing Contest, I: Football, Z, -I. SI I' ANN W'AI.KFR .... Y-Teens, 2. 5, -I, Trea- surer, 91 Thespians, 2, 5, '41 MANITOI' RIPPLES. Editor: Student Council. 5, -I, Secretary, AI. ZEBRA TALIE9. I, 2, 5, -I, Copy Editor, Circula- tion Manager, 2, Editor, 51 Class Secretary, 31 Pep Block, I, 2, 5, fl, President, 2, Vice-preii- dent. 5: Choir, 2: Glee Club, I, 2, R -I1 State English Contest. 3, AI: Class Play, 5: The-Qpian Play. 21 Rothester Relays Queen, 3: Senior Sales. Huntxf Society. I. RUIIIERW LIEIZ XVARNIFR .... FFA, I. 2. H. VI. Treasurer, I, National Dairy Judging, -I, Na- tional Land Judging, I. State Land judging. l. State Dairy judging, -I. XYANDA RAYIZ XVARRAN . . . FHA. 2, I. Glee tlub. I, 2. 2. BARIIARA JEAN XVISRNIQR .... Y-Teens, S. 4: Art Club. 5, AI, Treasurer, 5: FHA. 2. 3, Ai. Hietorian, 51 ZEBRA TALES, 2, 5. 41 Pep Block. I. 2. 5. VI: Choir, 3, I: Glee Club, I, 3. 4: Senior Sales. SANDRA SI'I2 XYHIITIZNIIERQLR .... Y-Teeny 2. 3, I, Vite-president, fi: Art Club. 4: GAA. I, 1. XIANITOI' RIPPIIZS. ZEBRA TALES. I, 2: Pep Blotk. I. 2, S. Choir, 1 .2. 3. I. Prom Setter, 1: DO Club, I, l'.-YIRILIA ANN ZIMRIIQRMAN ..,. Debate Llub. I. GAA, 2. 5. I: Thespianw, -I: BlANITOl' RIP- Iltrfs ZIIIIRA TALES, I, 2, 5, -I, Business Man- ager. I1 Pep Bloek. I, 2. S, I: Glee Club, 1.2. 1. I. Claws Play Pmmpter. I: Homecominu Queen, I, Senior Salew. w successful play and prom highlighted junior ear Looking up from their work of making arrangements for the prom are the junior class officers Rich McLochlin, vice-presidentg Cecil Nickell, secretaryg john Skidmore, treasurerg and Bill McMillen, president, and Miss Lucas 4 Unlike previous classes, the juniors were only eighth graders when they got their introduction to RHS. They were received with a little hostility from upperclassmen, but they entered their freshman year as old-timers, lOl strong. Mr. Becker was their sponsor, Tom Skidmore, president, john Wtilker, vice-president, and Karen Lungren, secretary-trea- surer. They sponsored several dances their first two years. As sophomores Mr. Deeb was their faculty sponsor, and their officers were Ed Fansler, presidentg Rich McLochlin, vice-president, Karen Metzger, secretaryg and Bill McMillen, treasurer. Then came tht third year. As upperclassmen they gave a play, Curtain Going Up, sponsored a dance, sold magazines, and raffled a record player to make money for their prom, which was held May I6 at the Colonial Hotel. Class rings were bought at the beginning of the year and were ex- changed often throughout the nine months. Bill McMillen, Rich McLochlin, Cecil Nickell, and John Skidmore were officers, and Miss Lucas was spon- sor. After three years of preparation the juniors were finally ready to carry out the many responsibil- ities of being seniors. XVanda Alderfer Reba Bailey Robert Bailey Carol Baker Gerry Basham Arlene Bathrick Darlene Benard Virginia Berns Larol Bilyew Janet Bilyew Lona Bitrerling Roxy Hlatk Yverre Blue ,lriunnt Border Stew: Brown Jim Burkett lilizabcrh Castleman Donnerra Lhaprnan james Lheesman Earl Cloud Nanny Coy l Myron Day Gerald Dible Bill Duncan Phillip Eber Ted Edwards Betty Eisenman , June Enyarz .lumors an x lu lan x lu cr Rhmlx Gan Nlcrrull Gund. Harlan G r n lxm Crun lhrh H.ll mud Pa x HLnrnlx lirunc l lUm.i ll -Xnn Hn mn D L Hx u ln wx xr xlun H vw x l ur hu n licrm ll nc lun lungs Nano lxuxu lcrrx lxnauff Pu lxncppcr lwm lucbxf, .mc Ln Ruhard MLl.ucl1l1n B111 MLMlllLn k.m.n Nlerzur Shlmn Xlxllcr lunlx XimhLll Juyry. Xlnllcmupp C lun Nlurmy ldflltL Ncwuunu john Nichols full Nlukc-ll Ruth Olnu Amw On mu Xl xrx Phxlllp Dun Polk Slmmn Pull. Huh Rulurdx Suc Rnhblnx Xllkc Robcrn l'aulx Rrxluull Glenn Rudv. Gluru Rwnurwn Anim gauge Duc S.np.cr lixtrxua Sanur Y!LI1LlLll Sum l lr Qhnvx u lhrbnm Sxsxcl lmhn Sludmurc Tum Sl-lldmorc llama Smith lun Smith lum Qrmxu irue Qmgglg Gund lun Bunn Thumb l vrcm Tnvlnc l ll Tlmmcnd Bun Ann Wag-:na ludx XX JL :ncr imm XX aumcr li b Y! .llburn lrhn NX alkcr l7un.xld Hall W .mdx XX lllu l'ir1.m NN xnrcr Rnbuu Xlxmd l'h1ll p Icllu 7 I o N, A. 5 cn lid 5 Xlcr .lm i V ' . U dn . Y ff, , N ' - nn ,l . 1 R .n .Al- x 'A lhll l 1 . Li lf '- 1 .ard Phil lx H l O - - I l -Q ,l ' 5 . liar-l Ncwgomb ' N . 1 1' ' x K - V un JA k .4 'V ' .lk ' 1. 1 ' A . . ll opllomores oc Albcr Susan Alltson Nlxkc Atktn on Denny Aulr Dayxd Balltx Faxelo Baker Nitke Heatnt INanty Berk hexscr Don Bllyux Harrrtt Bonlnc Becky Bos vaell Leroy Bowen Shar rn Bovn en Pat Bradley C arol Brown Llnda Brubaker DIX IE Burkhart Brute Butler Lmda Butt Jxm Carlson Joan C arpenter Prantes Cave Day 1d Cessna XValter Chapman Patrxtna C hurthtll Rcmmt Collins Susan Coplen Judy Crane Karen Crate Randy Cumberland Claudia Deeds Pattx DuBo1s Phll Du Bots Carolyn Fnsenman Bon me Elburn Sharon Fllxott Patrrtta lclkt Karen Fe-rgu son Nlaureen Gallagher Prcd Gamble A n 1 ta Grlllland J o h n Gutknecht Robert Hartman Shnrley Henderson Bonmc Hrll Arthur Hoffman Vernellec Howard K arol Hunter Lyn da Hunter Srese Hurst Ann Jones Donna Keel Beyerly Kustr Judy Knapp Clair Lasater Jay Lee Bob Mattxte Jay NftCall Phrlllp McCall Larry NIcConkey' Lar ry Mtfourt Mike Mrkcls Alan Mxlltr T e r r a Mollencupp James Mooney Sue Xiorgan Dor thy Nlorrxson Nils Mussel man Das ld N lk Ronald INOFIIS Ltnda Oldfather Paul Onstott John Patkard Bonme Part rtdge Mary Nelle Powers Mlke Qutck Sandra Rlth ards Karen Rxngle lNell Roberts P a u l Sthrotder Kenneth Scott Iwyla Scott Robert Sennett Dtrk Shxrley Hugh Sllbermann Bxll Slonaker Sally Smllex Xiarxlyn Smxth George Snyder Judy Stetnlng e Elame Sue-any Cozctta Teel Timothy Thompson John Tombaugh Judy Vtr non J1m Vlgar Rxthard XX agtmer Roger Vfaguntr Barbara XX allace Barbara XY alters Lonny XY alters Bud dy XX etael Ann Vu lldermuth Larry Xkxlkes Dane Wxlson Kathern XV1lson Roberta XX tlsun XY nda Zartman A I ' ' 'I 8 t I u ' . , 'i Q T' , A,- . f, - - Iler, Carol Jones, Pamela 1 v ,I A 1 ' L ', A , ' . , . , - v A 'A A .V L+ . I V 1 V V V l I, 4 . ' 1 V v, . , 'lf x r l . 1 , 1' ,V I i . 'V . I 'I' ' v- . V, 'f A I V . a . Freshmen Darlcnc Albcr Xlark Albu D1rlL Azbcll Albcrr Baxlcx Hucrlx Ballmzcr lanls Bar an Larrx Bulx D rx nar Alan Blrrlrlms. u Blorhcr Xanu Blank Bm x ilun Nanu Bruckn Lxncrrf. Brml-1 Suxan Brouxurn G ac Broun Larrx Calhoun Bar bara C alxcrr R1 bcrr K lem: ns mn Co ns Bunn: Conlu jams Coplcn D r cm fox Caroln irabxll XX anda iran., XX1ll1am I um mms Pat D1x1sson Samlx D x 4arolxn Dull on Don llnl Duliul C srl ld1n1,ron Ralph ILllIlL ron Robcrr Yuen james fm cn amu lrlkn l.ll lCl.l Ilsh bam llxnn Dlanna lolu Rohnrr lunlx lohn Gnmblc Larrx Gran iharlu Harrx :on Fmlla Hunzmann Bomll Hunzmann Stun Hcndusm Barbara Hlnes karen Hnelx Sharon Hoffman lxcnron Hli11XLf lxly Huppu' Delmar Howard john Hud kms Don jonci Mark jones farol Kcllq Pau Kelly Cmdx K1nd1g TLIILHLC Km lu Sara Krrknmlall Phlllm lxnapp Buuls horl1cmlcrfr.r john lxrarhvsohl Sandra Lar L Gladss Lowery Sammy 1 Xiayhux xflfglflld N111 la1n Km Nidourr Parrnla M4 Douell Nl11l1a1.l Nlrlnnrc Ggorgc Xl lxce Sondra Nl1lv.sLll Charles Ninllcr Sandra Nioos jonn Xioorc- fharlcs Nlxcrs Bu crls 'Navman Samuel New man Buulx Nlnhols lark Nw Sharon O K onncll farl Bob Ourmxu Dorn Parlur Tom Parkhurxr ,lawn Pcnnnll lunncrh Phnllxps Carol Pmerce Anna Powell XlL1ll1am Poxull rue ans cn l .um Rnue Shxrlu Rcuc Sp1lu. Rmxkucll Karl Ro 1. Lce Ann Rowe Mary Xlargarer Sadow ilu lunllrh Samuelson A ule Saxagc Ymenon Slorr kanurc Saou Nanu Shaffer Niark Shambargsr Srexcn Shccrz Tom Shxrlu Srcphcn Shrner Donald Shuu Lmla Slxuman faroln Slfnlfnlfl lu Slaxbaulrh Tama Snxdcr lxarcn Sum mcrx L11 la rr n 'lhompson Llnmla Tlmmpso larol Tom nscnd lanuc Yo Onnslfu Lxnn Noorhuk Bon me XX agoner ionn1L XX af. om-r Patsy Vkalu Hallm Xlhnbu I harles V. endlcr Dclbur XX:-srvmod Kxerh XX hun D1 am Xlmllru Nano ZA-llLr Ronme 7c-nl Daud 71111 me-rman Rnlq 71mmcrman m l ' I. '. U , Bei Ll. . ' A '. B fl , -, . 11 1 -. vla -x , Ili , a, -A f , I L ' 'N l . I If N -'J -, I: , ax- ' , 1: . V , ' ., ,y , . xiii Lain, Margaret- Macy. lfcllrh 5- Rn -, lill- il. - - A , ' ,I ' , I- 4. I ' VL, U, C.- ll bl. 11g ' , ' n. . ' ' , , ' n- . . 1 ,, h Y avi' k'5 X fe ,. '4 .Mu ' Q 1 S., .vi ' my 26-5 25,5 x 1 1 ,. XI 'Aim wr 0 S 3, 5 Y ' If 1 Q1 a K- ' A. 4 if VW' 8 A mg! -Q -I rl , Q l '. s ,fx S -4 f 52 Q A xi'-'J Q if A ' 1 r , , HC 4 s ff ,QPEW Q Xggffl my if 11 Q 1- itz 'fr 'fa I Q-.,.,, 0,-N, ,, u ....,,MA ' af s fir P as ,, - I-4-.... ,,,,, ' 1 .fa ln, ,34 W . ,h ' wma. -Q I ..- mms., ,p-vw 4 ,MW -M 4,.wwyn,4. A Memories .. through the looklng glass if ill? pc J im! Z' :X O I o I I I f pf, N ' 4 b fx . ,Lf I :Ev 3 4 f 21.9 ,K x X . P . Q Y f 'if x gm . . 'M Q f X . , f I ' ' ff I ru ff: mu' X utt. I I f 6, 1 , . ,I . . ff: ' . , 'r The looking glass reveals SILPTEMHER . . , 3--Well, vacation ended and school finally started. Wfe had quite a time trying to dig all the latest and meet the new kids in one day, but it was really ex- citing and we all looked forward to the rest of the year. -i-For a while, we wondered why the juniors had taken a new interest in shaking hands and answer- ing questions in class, and then it was discovered that their class rings had arrived. By the time every- one knew it. some of the rings were already gone. 13-Wfowf Wliiit a game, but we kept that hickory stick by rolling over Plymouth 26-8, Guess that's what pep juice can do for you! I7-Did you hear all that yelling and shouting in the study hall after school? Dont get excited! lt was just tryouts for Freshman and B-Team cheer- leaders. 25-Didnt the underclassmen look all bright and shiny today? The reason-annual pictures were be- ing snapped, fXl'I'OBliR . . . 7-The sales are startingff Seniors are selling stationery and the juniors are well on their way to a successful magazine drive. li-The freshmen and seniors were victorious when Wfanda Craig and -Ierry Lee reigned at the Fall Festival tonight. IS-Despite the chilly breezes, etc., the Homecom- ing came off very smoothly, The seniors did it again by winning first prize for their float, and Pat Zimmerman was crowned queen, The muddy field and absence of some of the regulars seemed to affect the team, because we lost to Marion 18-6. ll-Blue Monday? It must have been blue some- thingl Seemed like the halls were bare today. Be- fore the day was over, nearly two hundred students were absent with the flu. NovEM1si21z . , . lwThe seniors played their last football game for RHS tonight and the team ended the season with a victory over Tipton. l. line teamwork ls displayed by the Zebras in their outstanding victory over Plymouth, 2, Co-Captains Phil Cloplen and Vfayne Daniels proudly survey the hickory stick retained by the Plymouth win. 3. RHS twitlers provided halftime entertainment at all home football games. i. Xlfearing traditional cords. busy seniors take time out to relax. bil unforgettable moments '-S-The seniors were selling play tickets even till a few minutes before their play tonight. The Curious Savage turned out to be .1 big success. Dont you think Crow Kindig should take violin lessons? llAThe seniors chose Tim Ravencroft and Judy Rosenbury to be in charge of the Senior Sales and work is starting. iiAXY'e made l.ap.1z our first victim tonight. Lets hope this means well have a victorious season. Maybe tl1e appearance of our new Zebby helped boost the team to victory. lbucmtiuilt . . . ll-The Glee Cjlubs are working frantically for their concert on Sunday. Theres one number thats quite Ll novelty. A Calypso!-??? Speaking of glee clubs. tl1e XY'abash College Choir gave an assembly program today. XX'eren't they marvelous! l5WThe old saying Friday tl1e lithd carried through tonight when Plymouth beat RHS in LT real thriller-diller. 'S-Tl. Our luck was with us un- til the last few seconds. 15-The music department presented tl1e Christmas Concert today witl1 the Thespians contributing .1 short play. Hkilllllklllltl and the Mistletoe. 10--Everyone left school today for vacation in tl1e true Christmas spirit. An excellent program was presented by the Choir. and the Rev. Lloyd Powell gave it short message. Merry Christmasff l'wThe Zebras gave the school .1 belated Christmas gift today by winning the holiday tourney at Knox. AlANl'AR'1' . , . 6-XY'ell. heres the year 1958-the year the seniors have been looking forward to or maybe dreading. lt wont be long before the class of '58 will be among the alumni of Rocl1ester High. Sfliveryone is getting back into tl1e groove. The teachers are starting to talk about semester exams which come next week. Better start to study! li-16-Sporting new gold uniforms. the Zebras broke records galore by running over Flora IOS--2, 1 l.r1tl1t.s1ast.t :ans shout for loo points tiuring the l.or.1 game Q Varsity and B-team Holiuay Tourney' trophies were presented tu I.. Ciohn by the proud aqrnrrl members 4 AlL'llllNCl'N or the senior play cast take 1 break between acts. l. B-team theerleatiers P. DuBois. lx. l'er4t.s1.r1. 5. R-1:1:ir1s. ant: b lxevse? howl the teant ztrastia. Zeb?-y x The year is ended, FEBRUARY . . . 5-Y-Teens held a special program on the Heart Foundation with Mr. George Schricker as the speak- er. Special guests came from Fulton. 6-A special assembly was called today to explain the revision of the Student Council constitution. The student body will vote on the changes within the next week. 7-After a hard fought battle with Monticello, RHS got beat 67-69. 8-Nancy Hall and Joe Bayles reigned over the Sweethearts' Ball tonight. Didnt the gym look very sweetheart-ish? 9-The mid-winter band concert was presented today. 14-15-Facing a big weekend of basketball, the Zebras lost out in the CIC as Elwood beat us 60-69. On Saturday Alexandria beat us 51-65. 27-We played arch-rival Plymouth in the second game of the sectional today and got beat 72-60. Well look to next year for a sectional championship. MARCH . . . 5-The music department is starting something new. Under Mr. Molter's direction, a swing choir is being organized which will specialize in upopl' tunes. 10-Y-Teen girls honored their parents tonight at the annual Ma, Pa, and Me banquet. They were entertained by the junior high choir and a short play after a delicious carry-in supper. 13-The Has Been-Will Be game was held to- night. In a surprisingly close contest the Has Beens triumphed over the Will Bes. I4-The freshmen entertained themselves by hav- ing a Frosh Party tonight in the gym. 21-North Judson came to Rochester as the two bands and choirs combined for a concert. 25-Our basketball team was honored with a well deserved banquet tonight. Ed Fansler became the first junior to receive the MVP award. 1. juniors j. Walker. T. Skidmore. K. Metzger, and J. XX'agoner admire their new class rings. 2. R. Zimmer- man. H. Bonine. C. Brow n. J. Craig. S. Rans, B. Hartman. and L. Brubaker cram for exams. 5. E. liansler deftly handles the hall as the Zebras down Lapaz. i. Students wait patiently In buy scarce sectional tickets. H2 leaving us happy memories wluch w1ll linger on J Sexeril ol our bolden Lebris e ime btelc from the Hoosier Rel Us with some med ils todo APRII ln our first home tr rele meet RHS got be it bs logmsport ln im exent our new eurbmg irounel the tr iele helped the looks of the field 1 D 6 Lister Vieition ll The seniors hid their mnull senior dinner to night it the Columbii Sehool eifeteril Wimrlel fmied xiolinist Rubinofl ippeired for in issembly progrlm to idwertise his exening eoneert 71 Uv Alter four weeks of hird worle the juniors presented Qurtun Going Lp Wow Wliqt loxe seenes 76 The stite iehiexement eontests were held it Bloomington sexeril RHS students pirtieiplted MM 7 The Yebris hosted elexen other terms in the Roehester Rel us tod is The Student Qouneil d mee helped to mike the Reliys 1 big sueeess ll Mothers were gixen speciil reeognition rod 13 on Mothers D13 when the bfind md ehoir present ed the Spring Coneert l-4 'Io end mother sueeesstul yeir of bind md ehoir work both groups were entertiined it the mnutl bmd md ehoir dmee The How ird Amell uintet pliyed for the iffair lv Seniors reheirsed for teetliure ite md grit uition lo 'lhe soeiil highlight of the yeir the Iunior Senior Reeeption md Prom w IS held tonight it the COl0fllll Hotel The theme Teihouse of the Aug, ust Moon w is beiutitulls exrried out IS Bieeiltureite w is held todo in the lNlethodist Chureh 71 N Lnderelissmen w ided through those dre id ed exims is seniors enjoyed 1 week of relixition Senior XX eelt -S-The bii, day for the seniors-Griduition.. l. The RHS swing ehoir was a bite hit in the sehool and eommunity. -. Current fads of hleachel hair. shirtwins, faddles. and ivy le-aeues are shown by VI. Nan Dalsen. P. Zellers, D, Rudd, Goodrich, T. Smith. D. Shirley. . Nl. Smith. B. Rohertson. P. Partridge and P. Thompson leave for the Prom. i. J. Shonlc. J. Anderson. D. Crahill. .ml B. Mason don taps and eowns for Commencement. 1.1 Brocke Lnette 40 77 5 71 Alber Darlene 60 Alber Joe 6 Alber Mark 71 Al erfer Wanda 5 36 40 All1son Sue 76 Anderson Joyce 29 K' Atlunson M1ke 50 Aut Denny 33 50 55 Azbell Darle 77 Balley A rt 55 Ba1ley Davrd 50 76 Barley Re a 29 32 71 Ba1ley Robert 56 74 Ba1ll1eul Allen 28 39 58 69 a er B111 28 1 18 58 69 B er Carol 29 32 34 38 60 7 Baker Fayeyo 60 76 Baldwm Ga11 28 32 34 69 Ballrnger Bev 77 Barkman Dennis 7 37 69 Barkman Jan1s 60 Basham Gerry 32 Bathr1ck Arlene 30 Bayles Joe 12 17 2 68 69 Beattue Mrke 76 Beck Larry 29 77 Becraft Beverly 2 3 8 3 Benard Darlene 28 32 8 Benard DOIIS 77 Berkeb1le Rth 6 14 27 3 40 6 8 Berkherser Nancy 40 60 76 Berns V1rg1n1a 29 30 32 40 74 Jlm 8 28 31 Bllyew Carol 11 30 32 74 B1lyew Don 29 31 58 76 83 Brlyew Janet 3 2 74 Brtterlnng Alan 37 77 Bmerhng Lona 28 32 74 Black Nancy 77 Black Roxy 74 Blacketor Brent 14 17 28 31 33 35 3 41 46 48 9 Blocher Bud 77 Blue Becky 7 36 40 60 77 Blue Yvette 30 32 74 onlne Hrnet 30 31 3 76 82 Border Joanne 32 74 Boswell Becky 8 18 29 32 34 38 40 76 Bowen Leroy 17 29 56 76 Bowen Sharon 6 29 60 76 Bradley Patrrcra 32 36 40 60 Breseke Nancy 34 40 60 77 Y 1' Brouyette Susan 30 36 40 60 Brown Carol 28 40 60 76 82 Brown Grace 36 60 77 Brown Steve 20 26 55 56 59 74 Brubaker L1nda 9 32 40 60 76 82 Burkett Jlm 49 74 Burkhart Curt 13 28 31 33 38 41 8 Bur hart DIXIC 13 18 26 30 32 34 40 76 Butler Bruce 6 17 76 B tt Dxck 33 35 41 42 69 81 ut! L1nda 18 2 2 40 76 Calhoun Larry 50 77 Calvert Barbara 36 60 77 Carlson Jm 37 76 Carpenter Joan 29 76 Castleman Elrzabeth 28 36 43 74 Cave Franc1s 56 59 76 Cessna Dave 26 50 56 76 Chapman Donnerta 32 74 Chapman Walter 33 37 50 76 Cheesman Jtm 37 71 Churchrll Patr1c1a 36 60 76 Clemons Bobby 50 7 Coud Earl 51 52 4 Coll1ns Jtrn 77 Collrns Ronnne 31 76 Conley Bern1e 50 77 nrad Barry 31 33 35 16 49 58 INDEX Lo en Jm 29 7 1 4 46 5 3 51 69 0 Coplen Susan 1 60 76 Coursey Doug 1 58 68 Cox Darlene 36 77 Loy Nancy 71 Crabull Carole 29 40 77 irabnll Donald 39 69 83 Craig Judy 32 40 60 76 fralg Karen 76 Crarg Wanda 19 29 77 Lrrpe Larry 37 69 Cumberland Randy 33 76 Kummrns Brlly 77 o en Phl Dmels Wayne 8 28 31 35 41 4 56 58 69 0 D VIS J d1e 28 30 31 32 O Davnsson Pat 77 Day Myron 56 59 74 Day Sranna 77 Deeds Claudra 28 40 60 76 Denton J 11a 16 30 31 32 70 Dxble Gerald 28 46 47 74 D1ckson DuBo1s DuBo1s DuBo1s DuBo1s Duncan Carolyn 31 40 77 Dve 51 52 59 70 Donme 55 77 fl 14 18 32 34 P 1 55 76 B 33 Eastburg Conme 30 32 34 35 39 Helnzmann Bondl 37 77 Henderson Jerry 17 79 39 70 Henderson Shrrley 7 30 31 32 60 Henderson Steve 17 50 58 77 Hennclts Patsy 29 30 31 32 75 Hermann Brute H1ckman JoAnn 14 20 0 32 75 Bety 11 70 81 1 Bonnxe 30 31 40 H111 Jack 70 L a 17 4 Hmes Barbara 77 H1sey Carol 70 Hrsey Dale 37 56 75 Hryely Karen 77 Hoagland Anna 70 Hoffman Arthur 33 Hoffman Betty 70 Hoffman Sharon 77 Hoover Kenton 50 77 Hopper Kay 77 Hotler Glorra 11 27 34 House Ray 39 71 Howard B11 33 43 75 Howard Delmar 17 Howard Eleen 13 30 32 40 oward Hrold 31 51 52 53 59 71 Howard Vernellee Hudkms John 37 Hunter Carol 76 Hunter Lynda 32 Hurst Steve 76 Hutchrson Phyllrs 7 ller Ann 32 0 Eber Ph 1 11p 3 7 7 4 Edlngton Carl 37 50 77 Edlngron Ralph 37 50 77 Edwards Dxck 56 59 70 Edwards Ted 74 Exsenman Carolyn 76 Elburn Bonn1e 36 76 Ellrott Sharon 29 32 76 Enyart june 74 Ewen Bobby 37 56 77 Ewen Jm 31 37 77 Ewen Nncy 5 26 32 36 43 5 nsler Ed 20 28 31 33 52 56 75 Fel e J1m 55 56 S9 77 e Pt 13 18 6 3 38 40 76 Ferguson Karen 13 18 30 40 60 76 81 F1ncher Lowell 70 F1sh Lmda 60 77 Flynn Gene 77 Foley Dranna 77 Foster Joe 15 33 70 Fouts Nancy 28 70 Fraser Jlm 9 37 4 75 Funk Robert 77 32 34 Gallagher Maureen 3 76 83 Gamble Fred 56 76 Gamble John 9 29 77 Gates Rhoda 36 75 Gerrrch Mernll 29 75 Gernck Audrey 30 32 G1ll1land An1ta 7 Gohn Lyle 10 26 G00dI1Ch Ellen 14 4 70 3 Gordon PBUICIK 17 36 75 Green Jm 13 17 Green Larry 55 56 Gutknecht John 50 32 60 33 7 26 30 2313 Hall Nancy 16 18 42 70 Halstead Barb 20 30 31 32 7 83 Harrlson Charles 7 Hartman Robert 29 76 82 Hayden Denn1s 50 Hernzmann Bela 37 77 84 Jackson Rrchard 2 3 Jones Jones Jones J Jones Jones Berne 2 7 Carol 40 Don 77 Mark 55 Pamela 29 32 34 38 40 Keel Donna 76 Kelley Carol 29 40 77 Kelly Paul 77 Kern Patncxa 5 14 26 27 28 32 Key ser Keyser K 1 nd IK Kmdrg K1nley 6 6 Bev 29 32 34 40 60 6 Nancy 9 20 52 34 40 3 ex 9 33 38 4 42 56 68 Cm y 26 34 40 60 77 Terrence 77 K1rkendall Ralph 9 17 27 29 Klrkendall Sara 29 38 40 77 K ne Pat 14 30 31 32 34 35 0 KMPP Judy 30 32 34 38 76 Knapp Phllllp 50 55 56 77 Knauff .lfffY 17 28 29 34 43 1 75 Knauff Larry 9 27 28 31 33 54 41 71 Knepper Pat 75 Kochenderfer Beverly 29 77 Krathvsohl John 77 large Sandra 34 40 77 Lasater Cla1r 33 76 Lee Gllbert 29 Jay 15 19 56 Jerry 15 19 38 Loeb1g Jm 31 75 Long Mary 30 71 Lowery Gladys 36 77 NiacI.a1n Sammy Macy H2-l'l'Y 39 71 Macy Margaret 36 77 Mason Bob 17 29 71 83 Niattnce Bob 76 ly y Jne 20 28 32 5 Mayhew Ed1th 77 'v1cCall Jay 76 McCall Phllllp 76 MCCla1n V1rg1n1a 36 17 C I O ' ' '37 BPI ' i' '7 4 59 51 1 ' CM'- ,,v Cl,'.3.1,,8,-1, --V- ,- P z,'5.. .. .s.s1 , '. , , ,76 11 , ' . ,. .1 .71 . . 8.50. 3l,32,34,-10. , . . 1 - . 1 , , , ,L 83 1 6. , 7, 31, 41, 46. 47, 48. 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T . . .. .7 t onkey L rry 5 J Nici ourt Ray Nici ourt Larry 50 NffDov1ell Patr1c1a 3 Xiclntyte Nhchael 50 5 N1cKee George 1 J N1cLochl1n Rtthard 70 55 X t ltllen B 11 0 Nfetzger K ren I1 1 N 1 els Mtke Nhkesell Sondra 16 60 er Alan 31 50 5 er Bob V1 Nhller Charles ter Sharon 50 31 Nhtchell J dy 5 Mollencupp George 56 Mollentupp Terra Niooney james 6 oore Joe 3 Nioore J hn 37 55 Niooy Sandra 36 77 Niorgan Sue 37 35 60 76 Xiornson Dorothy 38 6 N1orr1son Sharma 7 31 39 Nlurray Cleta 75 Musselman Nrls 58 76 Musselman Notlle 11 28 32 Nfyers Charles 50 77 Newcomb K tl 9 3 Vewtomer Jantce 75 Newell Becky 19 78 50 Newman Beyerly 60 7 Newman Samuel 9 Ntthols Beverly 36 77 Nrchols John 37 75 ckell Cecrl 33 37 55 Ntx Dayrd 76 x Lrnda 28 30 32 Norrrs Ronald 29 56 6 N e 1 k 50 Olonnell Sharon 77 Oldfather Lmda 76 Olrver Ruth 30 75 Onstott Amy 30 75 Onstott Paul 31 76 Oyermyer Carl Bob 77 Packard John 76 Parker Dons 79 8 Parkhurst Tom 37 77 Partrrdge Bonnre 9 37 34 6 Prtrrdge Pat 11 1 3 35 40 72 83 Pattee Larry 8 9 33 41 42 58 72 atterson Ne-11 li 33 46 48 Pennell Im 50 56 77 Phrllrps Kenneth 78 -19 77 Phrllps Mary 17 79 32 34 38 Pretce Carol 1-1 60 Prerce Larry 72 P Don 28 35 311 6 Polk Sharon 29 32 75 Larry 51 52 72 Anrta 38 60 77 rol 77 8 30 31 1 lam 19 50 55 lkary Nelle 30 3 38 0 Polley Powell Pow ell Pow ell Pow ers u1ck Nlrke 3 3 ns Ste'-e 17 2 7 Rayencroft Tm 8 17 31 33 5 49 6 58 Reese Ellen Elarne 9 IU 7 Reese Shtrley 77 Renfroe Marsha 30 11 10 Rtthards Sandra 6 Rrchardson Beth 8 Rmgle Karen 76 Ro buns Sue 73 31 Roberts Mrke 75 Roberts Nell 76 Robertson Betky 15 72 83 Rockwell Paula 70 13 5 Rockwell Sprke 1 55 Rose Carl 50 77 osenbury Judy 1 l owe Let-Ann 30 38 10 60 u d Dale 51 37 Rude Glenn 5 1 nearson Glorra 79 ow sky Mary 30 4 Samuelson judrth 79 0 Sanderson B rbra 32 3 0 2 Say age Say age Say get Sax get I Ita 10 1 yle 50 55 55 ye 1 A111118 30 Schroeder Dale 55 Schroeder Paul Scott Scott Scott Scott Fmetson 1 7 I Gladys 3 Jeannette Kenneth 1 agoner Stuart 50 5 XL album Bob 33 7 5 a er john 3 3 33 0 er S e 6 allace Barbara 6 s D n 1 alters Barbara 3 alters Lonny altz Patsy 7 arner Robert 10 3 arran Wanda 3 Weber Hallxe Nkendler Charles 50 55 erner Barbara 15 733 30 1 11 3 Xkestwood Delbert 7 Stott N a 7 2 Scott XVende11 Sennett Robert Shaffer Nancy 36 60 Shambarger Mark 50 Sheetz Stexen rrley Dntk 33 50 71 Shrrlex Tom 50 77 :nk jdy 28 30 31 5 mley Pat 10 0 Shrner Ronald 37 Shrryer Stephen 37 7 Sh uey Dt n 50 55 71 Shuman Lxnda 36 77 Srlbermann Donna 29 72 Srlbermann Hugh 56 76 X! etrel Buddy 76 W hrte Kteth 7 Vs hrttcnbetger Sandra 32 3 1ldermuth A n 19 30 31 10 60 rlkes rlkes .me 34 38 10 60 rty 31 50 Nkrllard Wanda 28 37 38 Wrlson Dave 55 56 76 W rlson Kathern 30 6 Wrlson Roberta 29 32 XXf1nters Brlan 75 Xvoods Roberta 7 5 Zartman Wanda 76 Zeller Nancy 77 ers Phtlltp 19 33 13 75 Sxmonrn C arolyn 77 Srssel Barbara 3 40 60 1 more John 33 59 1 Skrdmore Tom 33 5 2 59 Slaybaugh Joe 50 77 Slrsher Betty 10 19 32 Slonaker B111 29 55 58 76 Smrlev Smrth Sally 10 76 me 30 31 32 43 Smrth M rrlyn 29 32 3-1 10 75 Smrth Smrth Smtth Terry 20 2 ark 12 17 7 7 Sandra 14 16 7 Snyder George 46 5 Sny der ,lxm 29 77 Sroufe Elrzabeth 37 77 Steffey o833 Sternrnger Judy 7 30 Stemmger Loretta 3 2 Strayer Tom 7 5 Zent Ronnte 26 37 50 55 77 Irmmerman Daye 77 Z1mmerman P trtcra 3 30 32 35 Lrmmerman Rrchard 26 56 Yummerman Rck 55 77 '32 FACULTY Adams Waldtl 5 31 1 Berkebtle Elrzabeth 6 76 Bowen Wrllrs 8 65 Brandt Gladys 36 65 Buchholz Henry 66 Busby Frances 5 38 66 Strxggle S ve 1 5 3 3 Summers Karen 7 7 Svyeany' Elarne 13 32 Tab er Cbfll 3 1 7 7 Teel Cozetta 30 36 Terry Gerald 7 5 Thomas Byron 7 5 Thompson 50 10 ve 12 28 19 Thompson jane 79 36 77 Thompson na72679 5 7 1 J P 32 40 60 73 Thompson P 11 31 46 58 5 73 93 Thompson Thompson Tombaugh Towne Lorene 75 Townsend Carol 77 Townsend Jack 3 5 P Tlmothy 7 John 31 76 Deeb Gtnn Heery Hunge Hunge jullan Kt-1hn Stmon 10 37 66 Mary 5 66 Thomas 1 0 46 66 rfotd Joan 66 rfor hfax 3 3 3 I 7 1 Raymond 64 65 Cltfford 5 3 16 58 6 Lambert Robert 5 7 66 Lrchtenwalter Dale 8 32 66 Lowe jack 5 46 53 16 cas Karla 66 Nlolter Richard 2 31 5 XanDalsen Jamce 37 3 83 VanLue Becy 27 30 31 VanLue 1y fV1h 16 18 3 VanLue Vernon San ra 3 uy 15 7 V1 ar Jrm 37 VanOs1nsk1 Jantce 7 Voorhees V. agoner Wagoner Wagoner Wagoner Wagoner Lynn 5 77 Betty 35 75 Bonnre 19 29 38 Connre 29 77 Drana 78 32 35 73 u y 28 75 82 Wagoner Rnchard 33 37 Wagoner Robert 10 37 I6 18 Wagoner Roger 37 76 85 Nfyers Audrey 78 67 Parker Phtlltp 6 67 Persthbathet Frederrrk 13 Phrllnps Maryory 61 Harry 1 7 5 Reed john 18 64 Rteger Marlon 1 1 6 5 ockwell Paul 11 6 5 53 5 Samuelson A 1U 13 61 Schroer Wrlltam 5 6 76 53 53 59 67 Slack Gertrude 5 13 67 W agoner Wfnlltam 5 Watson Paul 9 67 Wrcoff Luctlle 9 67 rutht Rena 1 0 62 17 st 1, 5 4.55, 1. 56, 76 R 11, 1 . , -,72,t-13 xv , 1 , .7 . 3 , 7, 57, .76 Rg , 3, , az. -5 ww, ,5 .fSx82 . - , 1 '32 , 7.0, -- XValk , 11. 2, 27, so, 52. 54. 55, .5 , . 5,77 10, 41,73 . . . 7.24.77 Sad ' 1 ' 5' .3-.,3s,.1u,611,7f W , - 4-.7 . 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Jd, , 50, 31, 32. 40, V my R ' 1, 7. 52. 59. 12. A , ,, 2 me ,' . . ' 72.111 , , ,,,.,.,-7 ' , R-. .. .77 , ,, ws, ,',2, ,r. L envol 'lhrs ns our 1938 MANVIOL RIPPIIS Throughout xts ptges we h ue trred to reupture the memorible events of the hst of four yeirs it RHS Every sen1or has mide a con trlbutlon tovmrds nts pL1bl1CAI1Ol'1 some hue vwrltten storles md helped tlke p1etures vnhxle others worked h xrd to ruse the neeesstry funds Vfflthout the students to mike exery dly tnexx experrenee these pages would be ITlC'1I1lDglCSS Speeul thmks go to Mtss Wrrght our sponsor who thought of mmy helpful suggestions before gomg to sleep Qt nnght thu were rnterestmg 1nd often humorous she gave much of her tune rn gurdmg our efforts We ftpprecmte the flne eooperttxon of the lndntnftpolrs Engraung co the H 8. H Brndery 1nd lockrrdge studlos The bettutnful covers were mtde by the S K Smlth Cover Co 1nd the book was prmted by the B1rnh1rtV1n Trump Co But most of tll vxe thlnk the Students who mtde up this yelr we hue trred to portmy If me hue captured tt le mst one preexous moment for etch student thus yeqrbook rs 1 sueeess that xx ts our tntent ffyf! i ffy, F ix. Q 86 9 o J ,' . ' W 7' - r f .y ik -- 9, .Q4-f ' l X 1, fjrff J' 7 I 1 If 7 9 f 1- v ll e- ' X rr , I Ly X 4 Q 1 Z 7 1 . 'l N f, m .K V! ' r v- -3: ,V ul I s '4 ld ALTOGRAPHS