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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1959 volume:

ffm 0- 9757 ala-oiaun S+. GQZQQMIHZWX Q, .flfxvl C TZ M zlxzl as shown m the 1959 MANITOU RIPPLES Rochester Hzgh School, Rochester, Indzana 6 Future scientists are instructed in well- equipped labs A Mr Buchholtz and Bill McMillen explore the complexities of a slide rule during an afternoon physics tlass Tom Parlthurst and Bela Heinzmann vxatch attentively as Nh' Watson explains the anatomy of a hawk Five . . . four. . . three . . . two . . . one . . . fire! and the last step in putting a missile into the air is completed Many thousands of people are concerned with the planning, building, and firing of atomic and research rockets. In the past few years Russia and the United States have been racing to see which country can first get a man on the moon. In August of l958, many people in Rochester were able to see one of the first satellites to be visible in our community, Russia's Sputnik HI, orbiting around the world several hundred miles out in space. The atomic powered submarine Nautilus,'l on August 3, l958, was the first ship ever to pass under the North Pole. It also was the first ship ever to be powered by the much talked about nuclear energy. The use of jet planes for commercial use was intro- duced last year when the Boeing 707 was put on a schedule. Plans for an atomic powered aircraft are now being developed. Under Mr. Watsoii's approving eye, Barbara Hines searches with a microscope for some tiny amoebae. 2 -M.-r.t I and classrooms . . . 5.1 ' Mike Beattie uses hurettes in a lah demonstration as Ann XY'iltlerrnuth writes the formula with Mrs. Vfitollis help. All research is not being directed toward the un- known element called space, howeyerg scientists from many countries combined their knowledge during the 1958 Geophysical Year in order that they might learn more about the earth on which we live. Much is being done to improve the home makers' domain by develop- ing new ways to prepare and store food. improving home appliances. and even making new kinds of ma- terials for clothing. Young women as well as men are employed in the research field. lt does not make any difference what sex. race. or creed a person belongs to. it is just to what extent he dexelops and uses his mental powers. To- morrows generation may seem to be lackadaisical .intl unconterned. but underneath they are seriously prepar- ing themselves to meet the demands of a changing scientific world. X 4'ith the aid or a model or the human torso. Mr. Ntlifcicf shows a health tlass what the human heart looks like. 5 As Mr, Bowen watches. Phil DuBois explains why line M-O is perpendicular to line C- D. during sixth period geometry. In an on the job trainin and industrial arts program Arty Hoffman is learning about the printing trade from Mclxees Press Printers. Our school shop provides metal working ma- chines such as the miller that Ted Edwards is operating under Mr. Hungerfords direction. Earn while you learn is the slogan of the boys and girls. sixteen years or older. who participate in DCE, Diversified Cooperative Education. Rochester is one of only thirteen high schools in Indiana that provide this educational program Under the leadership of Mr. Hungerford, the students are able to get a bet- ter understanding of the occupations they are interested in through actual work in that field. Most of the stu- dents go to school a half day and work the other half. Trainees study two types of related learning. The general related classes study how to get job experience. how to get along with your fellow workers, and how to manage your money. The specifically related provide students with information that will help them become more intelligent workers in their particular jobs. DCE holds school and community in a close working relationship through the training of our youth. As .1 part of the DCE program Donetta Chapman and Eileen Howard work as nursgs aids at the Vfoodiawn Hospital. future workers re1e11e occupatlonal experlence 1 1115 XXL fl 1 1 111 11 1 b LX I1 116 111 111 1 lf 1 1 1111 111 11 1111 115 6151 Sec 11111 1111111511111 1111 1111111112 IS lll 1111111111 11111 111 thc 111111111 s1h1111l 11111111111 11111 111 1111 111111111 Il 1C 1111 1111 11111 11111 HIFI I 5 IS 111 2111 1111 P117 1114111111111 1111 111 1 1 11 111111 1 111 1 1 11111 111 lfl 11111 111 lHS 11111111111 1111111111 III 111111511111 1111 1111311111 IS 111111111, 11111 111111111 111111114 lll 111111111 111111 111 111'111111'11 11111 1111111113 1111111111 1111 lk Ll L1 1 1 , 1111111111111 ll 1 1111 11111 L 1 IS l'l 2 Ll 1 1 11 1 11111 11111 11 11 s 1 1111 III 1 1 1 I1 111111 1111111111111111 I1 lf 111 1 1111 1 1111 111111111119 111 1111 11111111 G111 XD 1 1111111 111 1111111 111111111 S 11111111n - 1 11 N 1 B11111115 11111111 1111111 1111111 11111111 1111 1111 D1111111111111 .il Chr 1111115 11111c 11111 1111 11 111111111 111s 1111 11111111111 IC 11111S 115111 aucmhh 11111 111c1h111l1 lfl 1111111 11111 1hc1 n11 111 1111111116 morc 1111s IH .1 1111111 111111111 111 111111 Q . 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A B111 11' is 111111 1 11 g 1111 IC 111 thc 1 1' 1 he 1 A ' his 111c1h111111.1l 111.111'111g l11.J. 11. 1' , 11- 15-4 11 - 1, Lk ' I. 1' L'4 21,1 V 'I 1. T1 eedles, t pewriters, films, Education is changing in many ways. Wfho, in the days of the little red one-room schoolhouse, would have dreamed that high school students would one day at- tend schools with as many as fifty rooms, a modern cafeteria, and a complete library and film service? Nor could they have imagined the variety of subjects, such as home economics, business, on-the-job training, and industrial arts. In the field of business there are typing, business math, general business, office practice, bookkeeping, and shorthand. In these courses students operate various machines never imagined in the past. They use calcu- lators, adding machines, typewriters, comptometers, and duplicators. Home economics girls learn how to sew, cook. and care for children. Their work areas have all the convenience of a modern home. This year they visited the meat department of Krogers, the Vifoodlawn Hos- pital, and department stores in Indianapolis. The girls saw an electronic oven demonstrated and a completely electric home that is heated by invisible radiant heat wires in the ceiling. Home economics is changing to meet a changing world. Miss Lucas shows JoAnn Hickman how to use the calculator one of the machines business students learn to operate Paule Meyers International farm Youth Exchange btudent from Luxembourg, shows a film strip taken in hervnative land to Miss Wrights junior English class She was a guest of Judy Knapp and her family and visited school several times. 1' I-sxwx' projectors, and books are Anita Powells sewing skill is shown by the lovely dress she is modeling for her home economics classmates. Amazing increases in reading speed have meant better grades for the students enrolled in development- al reading. Offered for the first time this year, it has helped about fifty students to read more rapidly. Mr. Adams, the instructor. is very enthusiastic about his pupils, who have practically all at least doubled their rates. He points out that from the first grade, child- ren have been told to read everything carefully. XWhen they reach high school and college age, they are baf- fled by all the reading material they are supposed to cover in a single assignment. Of course, math, science. and social studies should be read carefully, but the student needs to read faster for other subjects and outside reading. The purpose of developmental read- ing is to help students realize this difference and use their new reading speeds to good advantage. This course will undoubtedly be continued with even greater success in the future, also aids in learning . . . Mr. Adams shows Pam jones and Cozetta Teel how to op- erate the pacers used by all developmental reading students. Not all of us can visit steel mills or peer through a telescope at the moon, or look into a microscope that shows the circulation of the blood, but we can see all these things through motion pictures. Through the film we can see and hear recorded experiences from anywhere and everywhere. Vile can take a movie trip to California or Florida or Arizona and learn hovv citrus fruits are grown and made ready for market. XX'e can see excellent schools which prepare children to live effectively in the world of today and schools with overburdened teachers and poor equipment. Mr. Parker, audio-visual director at RHS. helps teachers take advantage of this effective teaching tool. During 1958, he spent S250 for 210 films shown to pupils in grades nine through twelve. These motion pictures are helping the students of RHS learn what it means to be a citizen in the world of tomorrow. ANl'lKl'Cl. I-my 'Hasan an-.5 we f-wua..T-'fi.. i,.,,, ,, 0'-fu-a m wr... 'Qr lua. u gum.. Riu-nu., u Annu ...K - 2r...:-2 .:' ...M -.. v-...rv- X . ef. i um 5 Various elective subjects and activities furnish a well am.: OF mnusm W' '-...WN ,- ms I-..,.-em... W+.... As a proiect of thc speech classes Judy Knapp and Pat DuBois read the morning devotions and announcements lf? To become a well-educated person, a high school student needs not only the fundamental subjects like English. mathematics, and science. The citizens of the highly industrialized society of today need other areas of knowledge. Todays course of study carries many items on it. A high school boy may talk about our economic system, how many push-ups he can do in physical education without stopping, or how well he can drive the driver training car. A high school girl may talk about her speech on American foreign policy, her charcoal drawing of one of her classmates, or the newest word she has learned in Spanish class. Some of the elective courses offered at Rochester High School are economics, speech, Spanish, art, driver training, and physical education. liach student has the opportunity to select the courses which are suited to his interests. and future vocational plans. These elective subjects help to give the student a broader understanding of the world in which we live. Mr. Ray points to facts of current interest during economics class, one of the four social studies classes he teaches. In Latin American costumes, Judy Knapp and Judy Vernon show a very interesting exhibit of Mexican ceramics. rounded educational program for tomorrow,s citizens . . . axN Malone plaster of P4115 mold5 md toohne leather are mo Mr Heerx 5 dr1xer tr.11n1ne elasses took tests to determme pro1eet5 Ltifflitl out hx M155 M1er5 ,1rt el155e5 depth pereepuon re,1et1on t1me and nerxe eontrol Speeeh lb one ot the 111o5t Pfltlltll 511b1eet5 1 lngh sehool student em t1lxe At 5o111e t1111e 111 l115 hle exerx one 11 IS to spexlx before 1 group lt eoull be tl1e PTA tl1e llOI1S Club or 1 llLllLS el11b one nexer lxnoxx5 xx l1en xx L1 ed uvon to exwr 5 l1ll'l et ln r speeehes 1ppropr11te for x 1r1o115 oee151on5 IOFLIQII l111g1111.ge5 ITL beeonnng IIILFC 151ngl1 1111 porttnt 1n tl1e lllgll 5ehool e11rr1e11l11111 ind Roehe5ter H15,h Sehool lb 111eet1n1g tl115 eh1llen1,e hx offermg not only two Xe1r5 ol l 1r1n but l1r5t ind seeond xe1r Sp1n 5h M155 l1ehtenxx1lter5 p11p1l5 1re le1rn1nQ 1 Qre1t 1 not onlx 1bo11t tl1e Spllllbl l1ng111ee but 1so 1bo11t the people who 5pe1lt lf 1nd the eo11ntr1es 1n 1eh thex e Tm Sllllll bJX5 who lllel reee moxed here from Qentr1l A111er1e1 XlS1fCd the el155 1nd entertuned them The5e IFC onlx two of the n11nx subleets t111Qht IH h1gh 5ehool XXll1Lll xull be ol pr1et1e1l 1 llLlC 111 l1ter 1 e Bu1ld1n1. pxr.1m1d5 w.15 .1 ehanee from the reeular routme or exere15e pr.1et1eed 1n the phx51e.1l CLlU4.dflOI'l ela5se5 ll 'fm ' MM. t y I ' s 5 rf l 'J , 4 . he 'ill be ull I -11 est ' 15fl-. M. lie1hn's speech classes the students prepared and g.1ve 'l ' . ' 1 1 ' L 1 . f . A , V h K K . K p Ax i de.l 1' 1 . l . K' .Lrg .l wh' 1' liv . 'J . 1 ' . ' ntlx' 1' - . . . . 1 1 l - . 1 5. 1 - 1 1. . - ,-1 1 Plays and formal dances hrlghten after school hours The recently formed Chlldrens 'lhelter group of Rochester Hlgll School staged 1ts frrst ptoductron The Sleeprng, Beauty for the elementary school chrldren on Thursday February 19 at Qolumbra School and on Frrday at Rxddle School The followmg Mon dry mght the play was repeated for the general ptbhc at Columbla School The Chlldrens Theater was formed by Chfford Kerhn and Eugene Saxe The players and productron crews are mzunly members of the Speech Club and 'lhesptan Socrety Under the gmclance of Mr Kethn producer and Mr Saxe drrectot they handled all du tres connected mth stagmg the play except the cos tumrng whrch was accompllshed by Mrs Brandt and the Home Econom1cs plrls CAST Mrke Qurck Elmo the ptmce Mlry Sadovxsky Beauty Ronme Norr1s Kmg, Shrrley Henderson Sharon Elhott Queen Frvtmra the wntch Bew Ballrnger Freona farry of loxe Karen Ferguson Cordra falry of beauty Carol Baker and Dorothy Morrrson Courage Tom Sawyer Norbert the yester Gott the old man Ella the serung mfud DlXlCl NIX Nancy Walker All actrvlty m the palace Leases as the rnhabltants fall asleep unler the magic spell cast by the xxxclxed vutch Frytanra In the tower room scene below are D Nrx T Sawyer N Walker S Henderson and R Norr1s 17 0 O O I Q . , . 2 Y . 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Gay corsages. colorful dresses. and valentine atmosphere all aldel to the testivity ot the eyeninc Step through a huge red crepe paper heart. and suddenly youre in Valentine Land. You hear the mel- low strains of the Eddie Sears Band playing My Fun- ny Valentineu. You look about you and see not the old gym, but cupids and hearts dancing on the walls. a peppermint striped ceiling. and twinkling sunburst lights with tiny hearts tied to their sparkling stems. This is the Sweathearts Ball of 1959. The climax of the evening comes when Mr. Reed places the glimmering heart crowns on Karen Ferguson. the queen. and Mike Quick. the king. Since this dance is sponsored jointly by the Hi-Y and Y-Teens clubs. the queen is chosen by the Hi-Y and the king is chos- en by the Y-Teens. This gala occasion has been a traditional formal event since 1952. It is held for the members of the i-li-Y and Y-Teens and their guests. Under the direc- tion of Karen Metzger. president of the Y-Teens. and Linda laikens. committee chairman. the decorating com- mittee consisting of Pat DuBois. Karen Ferguson. Anita Saxage. Pat Felke. Steve Brown. Bill McMillen. jerry Knauff. and Bob XY'alburn cut out cupids. pasted red hearts. cut crepe paper. stumbled oyer ladders. swept the floor. put up lights. and carried chairs and tables. Everyone worked very hard to make the Sweethearts Ball of l959 the yery best eyer. Sue Vfalker and Barry Conrad waltz to the strains of he royal dance following their coronation. RHS students conducted ,japanese lanterns gently swaying in the warm night air. oriental windchimes tinkling softly, couples slowly dancing to the dreamy music of the Starlighters. this was the junior-Senior Prom of l95S. The Prom was held on May lo, 1958, in the Colon- ial Hotel on beautiful Lake Manitou. The theme chosen by the junior class was 'Teahouse of the August Moon. A delicious steak dinner was served in the dining room by members of the sophomore class dressed in oriental costumes. The programs were shaped like tiny -japanese pagodas. jim Green, toastmaster, introduced the speakers for the evening: Mr. Reed, high school principalg Mr. Keebler, school board memberg Alex Kindig, senior class presidentg Bill McMillen, junior class presidentg and Mr. Schroer. After the meal, everyone went upstairs for dancing under the stars. As the clock struck ten, Barry Conrad was crowned Prom King and Sue Witlker was crowned Prom Queen. The Prom had been an unforgettable ex- perience, for the seniors their last school dance. for the juniors the end of a successful year. Nophomore servers were: liront row-P. DuBois, li. Feruuson, B. Hill. A. XX'ildermuth. B. Keyser. L. Butt. Back row-N. Xlngbelmm, D, ghiflgyl -I, Lg, D, Vfiison. L. Nlcfonkev, D, Cessna. Dancing ended the memorable evening l i proms and initiations which evoked contrasting emotions . . . After the Y-Teens inducted their new members with the candlelight ceremony, the Hi-Y club held its formal initiation. john Skidmore and Phil Zellers presented the initiates with their gold pins. l1Q l bt Mr. Reed presents the F.T.A. charter to Larry McConlxey, president, and Mr. Wfatson, sponsor. Two outstanding events of the year were the Hi-Y and Y-Teen initiation banquet and the Future Teach- ers of America charter presentation meeting. The I-li-Y and Y-Teen initiates were very excited as they slipped into their best suits or their best dresses and hurried to the Methodist Church. They first en- joyed a delicious meal and then were sent upstairs for the ceremony. Although there was a little trouble with Candles that refused to be lit and girls who forgot the creed. the ceremony was quite impressive. The huge church room was hushed as Sharon Eliott sang a clos- ing hymn. A new club in our school this year is the Future Teachers of America. organized under the direction of Mr. XY'atson. sponsor. This was an exciting night for the new F.T.A.ers. Teachers from all the Rochester City Schools were invited to attend. The Argos F.T.A. Chapter installed the Rochester officers. The principal speaker for the evening was Mrs. Rhoda Williams, ex- president of the Indiana State Teachers' Association. Mr, Williittii Schroer and Mr. Davisson also were speakers. 15 Floats, queens, hot dogs, cokes, and anxious moments make up an ex enlng dampened 0n1 by a Zebra defeat 111e queen e1n111e11tex xx ere bC1Ll1l1LI1 18 t11ex xx 1xee1 t11 the eheermeg er11xx11x xe1ttere11 1111111 Mun Street 111e1r nerx11u5 er1xerS s111xxee1 L1OXKIl ur 5peee1e11 5 t11ex LlI'C1L111S eroxe I11LlI' preerous eueues t11xx 1r11 t11e 1171 111 11e111 I11e g1r1s xxere 1311111611 to t11e1r reaerxee se1ts 111 t11e er11xx11 bx t11e1r 1115h1ng eeeortb After mueh 1111115 x ng IC e 111 1t IN 1 'Ihe I1 ee se11111r e 1n111e11te5 xx1s11e11 e 1e11 other 1 115t INIIILIIL 211111 ue 1111Cf1 nu 1s1e1 te 1rs g15tene1 1111 11111 LI'lILI1lflUIlS xxere s1111ute11 18 Annette C r1tes xx 18 emxxn e1 the Ruehester H1eh 911111111 I-111111ee1111111111 Queen e 1 1Q 1 xer 1 1fte e11111 1LlLI!,11 t1e stue ents e 1eere11 1111e11t1x 1111 eur 111 xx 15 ee e1te 111 t11e e111 But I-111111ee111111 1' xx IS 11111: exent 111 t1e xe1r for the 1 1ts 111 RHS t11111x ut 11m for 1 me xx 1111 1 tene ee1 1111 Sehool 111 t11e put T111S xx IS 111 11pp11rt11f11tx fur t11e 1111111111 to see 11111 Kl11x xx1t11 11111 1-FICIIL 5 Perh tps 111131 t1e xe 11 1 811111 retu 11111 re11xe t11e I-111111ee111111111, fest1x1t1ex from three LlI1e1Ie1.lICS nom1n.1te11 hx t11e xemor Claes Annette Cntex xx1x eluted to he queen 111 the 1939 1111mee1m1111n 1111111 xe w 11 1 1 t1e uuexnea er 1 1re1 t1e n 11e the XXIII! n er euurt xxer 1rex11n1.1n arx 11111n1px11n N11p1111n111re N11x 511e1l1NXS1xX 1un111r Nue 1-11a1t Nenmr Paul1 R1Je1exxe11 the ueen 11111 Nenmr Lmet Bllxexx 1 I O f O 'A A' ' '1'A, I 'A ' 'AA' up.1 1111. . H 5 'A L ' A' 'A1 teA1' 5 x'.11ri K t1 A big 111 1101 11rr' 'e1. A A 1rAA 1 ku. CQ. A. ' lbx 11.51 A1. A. 3 KI A A1, . 1 ' - .k . ' ab' . 'ty g ' g I K .1 4 Sh- .1181 15111-1 11 'A the e1.lI1CC in t11eA ex'111 1 Ar the- Altl k 1 A .A 1- 5 1 -A A Aj. '1 . . 1 1 - ing the first 111111 it 1111mkeA11 like 11 Zebra x'iet11rx', our te-.1 1AfA. A11 4 A A 1. A' 'nh 1111 ULlISI.1I'11A k ' 1 A . not only ' A stu- 1e1 J - b . fl ' 111 t11 'A ' 1.1x'e 11t- thr R1 1 A d'A111's th.1t 1 111xx', xxe, two. g 1 A rn 11 U 1 .1 x 515. 1.t1e11.1t1 111. 1- 1 15- A 14A 11. A1 1A 111 A of . 1 ' 1eAr. 1 11 Ac 7 A, Mf 1' 1. 766 The seniors The Family Nobody Wantedw and the juniors' P. Showley, j. Bilyew, Knauff, N. Ewen, J. Green, and L. Lukens show signs of astonishment as they discover they have been served a meal of creamed rattlesnake. The senior class play, directed by Mr. Saxe, was presented November 6 and 7. The play is based on a non-fiction book by Helen Doss, the real-life mother of the children nobody wanted whose ancestry includes such peoples as Korean, Indian, Hawaiian, Burmese, Filipino, Mexican, and Chinese. Anyone who saw the play would describe it to you as a different, delightful, and utterly worthwhile production. The characters were the Reverend Carl Doss, jerry Knauff, Mrs. Doss, janet Bilyewg Donny Doss, jim Green, Nan Johnson, Linda Lukensg Mr. Johnson, Phil Zellersg Mrs. johnson, Elaine Smith, Rita Doss, Pat Showley, Ted Doss, Bill McMilleng Laura Doss, Nancy Ewen, Diane Doss, Barb Halstead, Alex Doss, Tom Skidmore, Timmy Doss, john Wfalkerg Miss Reilly, Karen Metzger, Bill Thomas, Bruce Hermanng Mrs. Parkinson, Anita Savage, Mrs. Allen. Paula Rockwell and Gerry Basham, Mrs. Hardy, Wanda Willard. SEATED: N. Ewen, L. Lukens, P. Zellers, E. Smith, B. McMiller1, P.Show1ey, T. Skidmore, J. Walker, J. Knauff, B. Halstead. STANDING: j. Green, G. Basham, W. W'illard, J. Bilyew, B. Hermann, A. Savage, K. Metzger. Wfeaeh Me How to ry gave On April 23 and 24 the Junior Class presented a very dramatic play entitled, Teach Me How to Cry. It was the story of a teenager, Melinda Grant, who yearned for young companionship and personal identity. This identity she seeks in the role of Juliet in a school production of Romeo and Juliet. She meets Will Hen- derson, who is also insecure and sensitive to rejection. Their love story is very similar to that of Romeo and Juliet. Will becomes involved in a fight, and is pun- ished by banishment from school. Although XVill's parents decide to leave town, Melinda and Will begin to plan their future together, for, unlike the classic lovers, they see their answer in life instead of death. The cast was as follows: Melinda Grant, Patti Du- Boisg NX'ill Henderson, Dave Wilson, Mrs. Grant, Judy Knappg Mr. Henderson, Bob Hartmang Mrs. Henderson, Shirley Henderson, Miss Robson, Lela Greathouseg Polly, Judy Vernong Bruce, Bill Slonakerg Ann, Sue Copleng Eleanor, Dorothy Morrison. outlet to dramatic talent . . . Bill Slonalcer is finding out the hard way that it isn't wise to insult a girl in front of Dave Wilson. FRONT ROW: L. Greathouse, D. Wilson, P. DuBois, B. Hartman, J. Knapp, D. Morrison, L. MCConkey. BACK ROW: S. Coplen, S. Henderson, B. Slonaker, J. Vernon. 19 The ell leaders, players, Sports contribute an important link to the chain of student life at RHS. We all enjoy eating pop corn, drinking cokes, gabbing with our chums, and cheering our team on to victory. We are especially proud of our Zebra basketball team that chalked up the best record in a decade this season with I4 wins and only 6 losses. Rochester won the Knox Invitation- al Tourneyg Ed Fansler broke the school scoring rec- ord by sinking 53 points in a single game, and Larry McConkey broke another school record and tied the state record by sinking 33 consecutive free throws. Ed Fansler also tied for Most Valuable Player in the Central Indiana Conference. Seniors received their var- sity jackets and underclassmen their minor letters at Awards night, climaxing an unforgettable season. Cheerleaders Pat DuBois. Anita Savage. Karen Ferguson, and Bev Keyser were pert and peppy at all the games. ,wma and eoneessionaires are all Many of the games were very close and student enthusiasm reached a peak several times as the cheer- ing section rushed onto the playing floor after the Plymouth and Elwood games. The cheerleaders worked constantly to bolster school spirit, improve their technique, and keep the pep block members on their toes. During the latter part of the seventh period the student body rushed to the study hall amid the loud school-spirited clam- or of the pep band for a rip-roaring yell session be- fore all the games. As the season came to a close the students of RHS felt genuine pride in the accomplishments of Head Coach Rockwell and the Zebra team. Bud Cloud steadies the ladder as Ed Fansler cuts the net after RHS won the Knox Invitational Tournament. part of athletics . . . Apples! Popcorn! lce cream! Candy! This was the cry of the seniors as they peddled their con- cessions at all the home basketball games. Dressed in their senior skirts and slacks they were a gay sight as they paraded around the floor. .lane May and Don Polk were the sales managers who helped the Senior Class of 1959 make senior sales a big success this year. Under the leadership of Mr. Schroer, sponsor. the RHS I.ettermen's Club was organized this spring. The purpose of this club is to promote better understanding between the coaches and the varsit letter winners. Y Members of the Lettermen's Club are FRONT ROW: -I. Pack- ard, D. Zimmerman. G. Mollencup. D. Hisey. D. Wfilson. H. Silbermarl. D .I-layden. SECOND ROW: G. Dible. B. Day, A. Miller. P. Schroeder. L. McConkey. D. Nix, S Brown. THIRD ROW: C. Nickell. D. Sayger, E. Fansler, S. W'agoner, J. Knauff. D. Polk, B. Cloud, B. Mclwlillen, Mr. Schroer. Approximately thirty seniors took part in the biggest single project of the senior class, Senior Sales. By selling concessions during the half-time and between the varsity and B-Team games they made a total of 5390. Jilin 5, r. 21 The student bod elects ro The eagerly anticipated moment arrives. Witlu glittery crowns and radiant smiles, another RHS king and queen are crowned. It could have been Courtesy Week, the Fall Festival, or the Heart Fund Campaigng the story is always the same. The first annual Courtesy Week, sponsored by the FHA, was held this year. Barb Halstead and Larry Mc- Conkey were elected queen and king. They received tiny trophies during the presentation ceremony. The Heart Fund campaign and the Fall Festival have become traditions at RHS for many years. The Heart Fund King and Queen, Charles and Carol, reigned over the dance following their coronation. Even the candidates who were not winners forgot their disappointment in the excitement of these occasions. al couples ll popular voteg Courtesy winners Halstead and McConlcey receive their gifts from Nancy Ewen, FHA president. and Mrs. Brandt, Leisure moments are spent in various wa s and places . . . Meeting at the drugstore after school and catching up on the latest gossip is a favorite pastime ot many students. A well-rounded person should use his leisure time in some constructive manner. XX'e. here at RHS are no exception. Many of us spend part of our spare time over a cherry coke flavored with some juicy bit of gos- sip, at the drugstore or munching on a sausage pizza, peppered with a heated basketball discussion, at the drive-in. Others have unusual hobbies. Pat DuBois treasures her Frank Sinatra record collection above all else. john Skidmore is a capable bowler. Sue Robbins plays real gone jazz on the piano. ,lim Green is our Man with a Camera . Wailt Chapman bags every an- imal in sight with his trusty rifle. .lane May shows ar- tistic ability in her sketches and paintings. Other students with interesting hobbies are Dixie Burkhart who water skis and Becky Boswell who plays golfg Carol Brown collects insects: blames Mooney col- lects antique model cars: Pat Bradley collects post cardsg Claudia Deeds plays poker: Karen Ferguson collects salt and pepper shakersg Pat Showley rides horsesz Bill Slonaker chases girls1 Karen Metzger collects miniature horsesg Mary Nelle Powers sewsg and Nan Ewen makes pizzas. And of course, everyone enjoys that universal pastime-dating. Many of the boys spend a great deal of time with their cars. There is always something to be done. They can replace the spark plugs. clean the engine, or install dual exhaust pipes. Many of the girls are wondering. Which comes first with my boyfriend, his car or me? 2 Among john Davissons coins is an 1849 gold dollar, his oldest, and a very rare three-cent piece. dated lS'9. i w V' :Qi 3 ul if wk i. M f -J' ,gnif '1 e v'--2Av ii VV f -.... V Vvl. - mf AMW 4 V ,, Durin' nn c.1rlv mornin ' dnb. Karen Mau fer. ll mdc: rclchcr, luclwg Une nf her uvils in .1 kindcrglrrcn LL155 ie . is E L, KN 4 Z ,JV J' I! '. if Zy ffm Z X Z9 ff X LZ K5 We prepare or a changmg world zn Actwztzes In tttultlcs students fmd out1ct5 for ttcttlxt ttlcntb do tlop new slolls fmd new tttts, of mtt1c5t md lt tm to xxotlx vuth others toxx ml 1 common goll Ttltnts we dtxtlop m th15 vt 15 vt 111 tmblt us to cst 1b115h our plttc m the complex pttttm of 1 thmgmg world w lf I 1 X ' n l Y'i X I l -. Z 1 Q I9 1. f'.f' 1 f 1 fm vi' 2 l,-- 'A -4 U I O C Q ' I O 1 ' I 4' ' . - , - - .N V. f A - L t 4 g , Jr, 4 r ' 4 y I Af ' A-.f ., 4 c , I A1 V ' 1 - ' If - 1 ' I L L . 4. L L . 1 . - v4 .v.. ' my L L y A , A W A-1 ' 1 'A 4 L L 4 ' 7 I A I ' I f 1 L 4 L . Leadership, scholarship, and service are encouraged b Terry Smith takes orders for singing valentines, one of the money-making projects to help send Dixie to lfurope. The lawmakers , with the aid of the faculty, have chalked up another fine year. They have carried on some long-standing traditions and also have adopted some new worth-while projects. The purpose of the Student Council is to act as a governing body for the school and to promote better feeling among students, faculty, and administration. The officers this year were Terry Smith, presidentg Ronnie Zent, vice president: Karen Metzger. secretary and Dixie Burkhart, treasurer. Mr. Schroer, dean of boys. Mrs. Berkebile. dean of girls, acted as the Student Council sponsors. The Student Council had the honor of sending a member, Dixie Burkhart. to represent RHS on an eight week tour of Europe this summer. In order to qualify for this trip, Dixie wrote several essays on her student council activities. She was the only student chosen for this honor in the state of Indiana. FIRST ROW? Mrs. Berkehile, R. Zent, T. Smith, K. Metzger, Mr. Schroer. SECOND ROXV: A. Powell, N. Ewen, LA. Butt, A. Wiltlermuth. VI. Bilyew, C. Dickson, D. Wilkes, j. Herkless. P. Rockwell. THIRD RCDW: DI, Bartlett. M. Quick, S. Henderson, il. Knaufti, -I. Rude, B. Hartman. M. McGuire. -vm.. 2. W M f. t 1 V . 26 i student participation in activities of various clubs . . . SITTING D Burkhart B Bosxxell XX Altlerter L Lukens Is. Meueer P Shoxxlex lx Iereuson P Ielke C Broxxn STANDING P DuBoIs I Ixnapp S Coplen R Hartman B lones B ihrlLihilllCl'1 C Nlekell R XXIlson A Xxylleliffllufli NI Callaeher 'wir Parker The M IITIIOLI C hipter of the iN1IIOHll Honor Soeletx xx 15 surtetl If Rochester Hlgll 'Sthool IH l9D4 to eremte en IIIsIIsm for sehol lI'SlI1P to bIlIITLIlIIC tlesIre render serxlee to promote le ItlershIp Ind to CIILOIITIQC. tlexelopment of th Ir meter To become I member of the Honor Souetx I SIL1 lent must be I ILIIIIUI' or I SLIIIOI' xx ho h I5 ltteneleel RHS tor II le Ist one semester A ILIITIUI' must hue I 5klIOlI5I1L txertge of B plus or lngher xx here lb I senlor must hue ge o I eIneIelIte mIx be nt I Iteel or II n Df.I'blIlp bx II IL Ier A er I nomlnltetl the lIeIIltx 5LlIlJlII'SlIlp eommlttee looks oxer s eort ., -. ter III IetIxItIes IIT If he h IS pertormetl mx serx o e emool ll the etnthtltte meets these qllll ICI ans he 15 e ettee tot e onor Souetx It s Ixer ge tIlls beloxx the IIIIIIIIIILIITI he xxIll be elroppel from the SJLICIX 'Io e eh Isen to member lllp Into the tlu IH s InIor xe I s e I hon Ir xxhIth xx IS IehIex flIlS xetr bx elexen members of the yumor elIss Memberslnp IU the Honor SoeIetx IS honorIrx Intl II h IS no otheers or regullr meennes Mr Pxrker xxho I5 LlIIlI'ITl1I'l ot the Seholxrslnp C LJIIIIITIIICC serxes Is the sponsor of the tlub Top honors of the elass of IQ59 were .1ehIe-xetl bx I. Lukens X,IleIlIetorI.1n B Iones N..Ilur.1torI.1n .intl lx Nietzeer D 'XR Axaartl XX Inner .X u 6 . 4 Q Il 1 . , . ,' . . ' .. 7. . ' r. 74' . . . ' I . 1' 'j '. I . ' h 'L ' 't ' . ' U' . ' n --V ' . A tl 'I' ' I ' , . .I to L ' 1 ' I i l A i' 4 V . TL ' ' an axern '- f B or .boxe A . l' . ' mm- II. - f ie 1 ' ' ' 1' . Ix' te. 'l . ft' le is hi. re' l to see' If he has yool ClI.II'.1CICI'. if he- is .I le.IlA' el A AA A . 1' 'ice t th 5'l . l 1 ' I ' Ilf- IIII, V'-l-A-I II-H ,lIlf. ,IL' ll ,' 4 ' . V A Q I '- 1 .L I A :1i. '.4lW'i1. 1 As' ' I b' one jt ' 1'-.Ir is . 'p4cI.l I ' ' . ' 'feel 2- Promotm Chrlstlan ldeals bponsormg the Svweethe1rts B111 e1rol1ng lf the Old Folks Home th Mm Plw md Me Banquet 1nd sendrng 1 eontrrbutron to CARE were only 1 few of the mmy worth whrle md enjoynble projeets e1r rred out by tl1e Y Teen org1n1z1t1on thls ye1r A ,enfr cxel11n5,e v11s held 1t tl1e Deeember meetmg xxhreh xx IS 1 Cl1r1stn11s Plffy for Ill tl1e members RC1LllIlgS sluts 1nd ITlLlSlL1l numbers were the entertunment II and servlce to school and x ITIOLIS other meetmgs Karen Metzger presldent ealled tl1e Y Teen meet mgs to order on the frrst 1nd thrrd Mond1ys of e1el1 month The other offreers of the elub were P1t Show ley 1nd P1t Felke nee presrdents Nmey Ewen llltl Sus1n Csoplen seeret1r1es Beeky Bosvxell 1nd I1nd1 Butt UCISLIYCIS udy Kmpp Llllplllll 1nd Mrss Ireh renxx 1lter 1nd Mlss H1le sponsors IOP PICTURE ll bl ROW Mss L1el1temxalter I lxn pp NI Ewen P bhoxxley lx Metz er 5 Loplen P le lte B Bo xell L LII! Mxss H1le SILOND ROW P Lhurehlll L llsh S lxrrlxendtll B Ballrneer lx Hopper D loley W Crane L Broelxey 5 Lxree THIRD ROW C, Dillard C lxellq L lhompsun 5 Brouxette N Breselxc M badovxslxx K Crare I Stem meer D XX'1Il1es C, Cralull IOLRTH ROXW L Maxhexx I Samuelson D Parker I Barltman B Blue B Wueoner I Balter Thompson L Lultens 1 Reese M lowers 5 Reese LOXV ER PIC PURE IIRST ROVU Nl Phllllps S Pollt C. Blxcvu V Berns T 5 eim L Brulvalxer 5 llllot L Greathouse lx ler uson B Kesser SECOND ROW I Xernon S Smrlex M Sfllllh E Hou 1rd X Blue I May P Iones I Hrtleman G Bas am A Cnlllland THIRD ROW P DuBois A baxaee S Rohluns W W1 ard B Rxehardson R Barley B Partrrd e L1 Rynearson L Frsenman B Halstead IOLJRTH ROW L Hunter B Srssel H Bomne D Chapman 5 Henderson A Brat R W B 7 l . . I Q ' ' 1 1 , 'L ' 1 '1 ' ' . ' 9 C 2 va ' v 2 4 l a 1 1 1 V ' ' 1 ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' 1 ' 1 1' 1 ' ' - ' 1 ' '. ' ' I2 - . ' 1 - ' , 7 , ', ' ' , ,' , . U- A ' 1 , - I 1 ' 1 1 1 . 1 1 , , c 1 ' ' 1 ' '1 1 ' A , ' A' 'Q P , ' 'L ' L ' ' ' 1 f 1 '11 1' 1' 1 1 . 1' , , 1. QJ 1 ,'11 Q1 ' . - ' ,1 1 ' ' ' 1' 1 ' '1 1 -1 1 , . IRN' 'Z in ' 'a ,1. .B '. '. ' ', .7'l', . sx , .B , 1 . fi 1 . ' , . . .. ' 1 , . 1 K , '. , . ' ', . j, . , 'I 2 Av ' ' 2 'I ' I . A ', .yy D ' kr Q 'V 11. . ' .3 -1, - '. 1 'ly' I ftf' D- P ' , ,.. J 1 I , . J -. ' .-1 ' T f I 1 . 4 ' '. '. 4. ij- ', . - 1. YNYL j, . ' '. 2 ' , . ' il, '. 1' g J , . ' ' I , '. .1 f , . ' A' . : ' ': 1. ' ' 5 , . ller, ,I. Bllyew, P. ' lley, . ilson, . Hlll, . , . , . , . ' ' . v-C 1 1-Q . 1 2 ,. l .. O1 F-if 11,11 f Q 1 L 1 1 ' ,E . -9 communit , these are the aims of the Hi-Y and Y-Teens . . . TOP PICTL RE bT ROXX I C en I H ID rl 1 nau e oe ln .1 1urn nx er Ians r NECUND RCJXX X Niusselman I Ira D XX I n I XX 11111 r I Nrxl lmtpre N1 Gerruh D Hdxden H Nlll7Ll'I'I'ldH T Nludmore I Srn1tl1 THIRD RCJXX Q XlCl'xCll D Sh1rlex P Z llers lx Nexxeomb R Q11mberl.1nd S Brnxx 11 P Sehroeder B XleNI1llen C Lasater B Duman IOXX ER PICTLRI IIRST RCJXX I Cramble lx Ph1ll1ns R Zent C Ruse I Iehee P Ixntpp R Z1mmerm.1n 5IC,OND ROXX C XXendler alhoun B Slonalxer I. XX1llCes XI Haxes N R1ns 'K N11 er THIRD RCJXX 5 Hen lerson C Uxerrnxer B Poxxel 1 S 1 I -I st I 5 I ,sr 1 -- fi 1. , -1 'W K 1. x, ' a IfIR' 1 F. Qre' . IN r. 1 uuerlo C. D. Pulls. I. K ' ff. R, MI. hl' . M. Quick. B, XVII . G. S I-114. If. If le. t 1 1 ' Vser. . iso e, D. Qld .1. ', . f' , . - 1 . , : ' . 1 ' ' ' - ' 4-. 7 1. , ' , , 't' 1 . ' . NI. Be' I.. ' ' .... I . ' ' ' I ' ' 1' 1 11- 'L , ' ' 1 'Q , -1. 1 1 'Iel I' ' '15 t . 1' ' I. .V 1 L' L I- I I mx . 'L 1 NHL ' - A ' ' rt ' - It I Q ' I I I 4 -4 I' I - Q ' A 1 I 1 'V ' 1 - I - '1 L' L 1'.' 'L' b IL ' l-A -'L 2 A ' . 1 ' I - ., , , ' '- 7 , ' - ' , Y , ' ' If ' '- I 1 1 I ' ' . L I Y H ' I' ' . ' .1tt1e Xoorhees NI XILIUIIFC I:1rlx 1n September the l11ll5 of RHS eehoed xx1th the sound of Mx s1r IS the best Slf 1n the xxhole xx1de xxorld A guest ID our sehool Hilglif h1xe been PL L 1 bx th1s str1nxe Crx I xx I5 hoxxexer onlx me obeehent s1lt1t1t1on 1 H1 X IDIIIIEE e1lled 1 se IID uses upon ereenng h1s m 1ster 1n older H1 X member He xx IS 1lso foreed to r1ke le1xes xxash e1rs e1rrx bouks 1nd puhsh shoes 1t tl1e F111 Fest1x 111 IQxent111llx though he bee 1me 1 full fledged member 1t the ID 1t11t11m b1nq11et The Roehester Hlbll Sehuol H1 X Org1n1L1t1on xx1s xerx 1er1xe th1s xear under the e1p1ble le1dersh1p of Mr Hungerford sponsor 1nd R1el1 Meloehhn pres 1dent Other off1eers xx ere errx Kniuff x1ee PICSICICUI Bob XY IIDLIFIT seeret1rx Don Polk tre1s11rer 1nd Mtlxe Qmek eh 1pl11n The proleets 1nd 1et1x1t1es or the xe1r 1nel11eel sponsonng D1ds Niall! 1fter the Hunnngtun four b1ll gtme selhng bl1ek 1nd gold Seet1un1l Tu11rn1ment be1n1es 1nd sponsormg 1 d1nCe 1frer the Monneello b1slxetb1ll gime The H1 N org1n1L1t1un CIIIDIACLI 1 xerx sueeessful xe1r bx pl1e1ng 1 s1gnbo1rd 1n front of the sehool re1d1ne, Roehester Hlbll Sehool Home of the ftbflb 79 The earbook staff meets rleadllnes, rewrltes copy, takes Long, hours of h 1rd work crcltue trlent and 1 grelt derl of pmence persexemnce are all necessary to mlke 1 yexrbook successful Under the gurdmce of nm Green edltor Miss Wrlght sponsor Pat Showley Klren Metzger and Llnda Lukens sectlon edrtors the 1nnu1l smff worked dllrgently XVe ltbored after school oxer thc weekends and w hcnexer we had 1 spare moment We typed copy pas ted plctures md cam assed the whole student body XY e experxenced mrrous emotrons We remember the loy of seemg our f1rst page 1n pr1nt We remember the desparr of fmdmg we had typed a whole artrcle wlth the wrong Illilfglfl We remember the hurry and scurry of tryrng to make last mrnute adlustments as the dead l1ne drew near We also remember the relref of flnally knowrng our labors were oxer the annual was fnnlshed We hope our MANITOU RIPPLES has p1cturecl for you some of the people exents joys and sorrows of the year 1959 at Rochester Hlgh School Karen Metzger Lrnda Lukens Jim Green and Pat Showley cast hopeful cances at the st1ll unfxnxshed yearbook FIRST ROW D Sayg.,er .I Walker M Gerrlch J Fras r C Nlckcll SECOND ROW J Hlckman B Halstead N Fwen R Barley J Bllyew C Bllyew P Rockwell A Savage THIRD ROW R Woods G Basham E Fansler K Newcomb 5 Brown P Zcllers B Rlchardson E Castleman 30 0 0 , V -,V V , . V L , 4 4 ,c f L 'L L 't L t t 4 L . L V V a v V V t , t , , , , V V V t t t . f - V . t 1 , , V, V V - V ,- t 4 . . . V v' v v 7 ,L 4 . It . 1 . V V V V V V- , . V V 1 a V , , -V . V V V . ,1 V , . , ., . ,, '.,l . V , . , . ,. , . ,. c,. . . . , . , .. , VV V --V , , . V . ,. , . , . , . K. , . , . .. , . , . , . , . , . W. pictures, hands in assignments just like the Zebra Tales staff Completing assignments. typing copy. meeting dead- lines. and proof reading were only a few of the activ- ities involved in the publication of the tri-weekly ed- itions of ZEBRA TALES. The editors job began before school opened and ended only with the close of school in the spring. VC'ith the help of XY'aldo Adams. the sponsor. Iudy Knapp and Pat Eelke edited the twelve issues of ZEBRA TALES Ender the direction of business lklanager Becky Boswell. the paper was financed through the ads of local merchants and the 160 paid subscriptions, Circulation Managers. Pam Iones and Lynda Hunter. labeled the papers for distribution in designated home rooms and mailed copies to adult subscribers and to other schools. Visual coverage of student activities was accomplished by ,Iim Greens use of the school camera. llnthusiastic I T3 staff reporters collected the latest news and gossip to WX keep the student body informed on current happenings , -r...q.,,, in RHS. Mr. Adams. .Iudy Knapp. Pat Eelke, Pam Iones. and Becky Boswell look oxer their lttest edition of IIBRA TALES llR5T ROXX D Nix lx Phillips I lxnault I lxnapp P lelke P Iones L Hunter B Boswell BECOND ROXX A Crites N Walker N lxirkenlall L Brubaker B lxexser Q Dillarl I Cram. R Bulex E Hopkins P DuBois L Rowe L Brockex L Thompson RD ROW Q Bake E Howarl I Hickman C. Blxew 5 Pt lk N 1 Q XX irl B Halstea Guck A Burton XX Vuillarl R Gates FOLRIH ROXX B Ballin er NI Smith S Brouxette Nl Galla her C e x Xl Powers S Ltree D Wilkes B Partridge H Bonine R lereuson Q Qrabill NI Phillips IIFTH ROXX Nl Sadowskx S Robbins N Breseke B Blue C Dickson I Samuelson B Wagoner l Reese S Coplen I Barkrnan R XXilson I Xernon 5 Qmilex 5 Reese L Butt 31 FHA develops liomemaking skills in future housewives . . . . is AH FIRST ROW: S, Bowen, A. Powell, A, Bathrick. W. Alderfer. N. Ewen, S. Brouyette, B. Wagoner, E. Castleman, P. How- deshell, P. Churchill. SECOND ROW: C, Townsend, D. Lowery, Allen, bl. Grogg, C. Teel, W. Cloud, L. Churchill, -I. Duguay. C. Pierce, W. Craig. THIRD ROXV: G. Lowery. W. Holland, J. Bowen. S. Helt. S. Miller. L. Ewen, C. Cave. L. Shuman, J. Flynn. FOURTH ROW: Y. Blue. K. Bathrick. J. Anderson. S. Brouyette. L, Hunter. K. Ringle. P. MtLochlin. xl. Thompson, P. DeBruler. C. Wfard. P. Gordon. N. Zeller. Learning to live better today in order that their lives and the lives of their families may be better to- morrow' is the goal of the Future Homemakers of America. The officers for this year were Nancy Ewen. president, Wztticlri Alderfer, vice-presidentg Anita Pow- ell. secretaryg and Jane Thompson, treasurerg and Mrs. Brandt was their sponsor. This year for the first time the club sponsored Courtesy XX'eek to promote courtesy in the home. community, and school life. The Thespian Club gave .1 skit on courtesy in the school with Mr, Saxe as Man- ners. the butler. The week was climaxed by crowning the Courtesy King and Queen. Larry McConkey and Barbara Halstead. who were chosen by vote of the student body, The Club also sponsored Daddy Date Night, the sale of Christmas wreaths to provide Christ- mas gifts for the mentally ill at XWestville. Indiana, and a senior party. lt is evident that the club enjoyed a prosperous and active year by working toward their goal of Learn- ing to live better today. Mrs. STE' Brandt. P. Howdeshell, P, McLochlin. and L. Ewen packing l7.H.A. gifts for Beatty Memorial Hospital, Farming, conservation, and building are learned in FFA . . . The Future Farmers of America is a national or- ganization reaching from Maine to Hawaii. Throughout the land the purpose of the FFA clubs is to develop leadership. citizenship. and co-operative activities for boys enrolled in vocational agriculture. The F.F.A. is one of the most active clubs in the school. This years activities included a camping trip at Pokagon State Park, a day at the International Live- stock Show. an FFA. basketball team. and a pest control team. Money raising activities were farming twenty acres of soybeans. and a donkey basketball game. The Nav dairy team placed second in the national contest held at Richmond, Virginia. This years officers were Bill McMillen. presidentz R'l ML 'll' L Ki l ' . ' - . . . Ki . SOL im' HM prcslicm lr Nw Lomb ,SGGC Here are Mr. Deeb, B. Mchiillen. P. Eber. and -lim lraser tary. Cecil Nickell, treasurerg and Mr. Deeb. advisor. Qombmmg 54,5-lwanc mimi as lm IQIQA4 pmjw. FIRST ROW: WJ. Scott, nl, Townsend. P. liber, K. Newcomb. B. Mclwlillen, R. McI.ochlin, C, Nickell, S. Deeh. xl. Fraser SECOND RONW: D. Hunter. V. Scott. ,l, Castleman. D. Rensberger, G. Hisey, L. Ewen, J. Moore, VI. Carlson, B. Heinzmann. THIRD ROW: S. Shriver, nl. Ewen, FI. Hartzler. -I. Vigar, R. Shriver, B. Heinzmann. T. Parkhurst, L. McCourt. R. Xwagoner FOURTH ROW: vl. Hudkins, R. Kent, J, Carlson. B. Ewen, M. Sroufe, R. Wagoner, W. Chapman, R. Eddington. 75 The hand's tour to Canada l The color guard composed of Larry Elliott, Don Bilyew, john Reed, and Larry Beck march proudly and add snap and sparkle to the marching band. with a concert in Greenfield The Drum Major shouts, Line up, Band! turns, gives three blasts on his whistle, and the RHS march- ing band is about to give another precision drill during half-time of a football game. Practice for these per- formances begins in early summer and continues until the end of football season. As football season comes to an end so does marching season, and the band settles down to winter months, concert music, and preparations for future programs, finding time, however, to make public appearances in the Halloween parade and the Kiwanis Club Christmas party. This year the marching band traveled to the Elkhart Centennial Band Festival, The RHS band joined forces with twenty other bands, forming a group of over 2,000 strong which was directed by Howard Barlow, director of the Firestone Symphony Orchestra. This performance was recorded and was shown on a television broadcast from Elkhart. FIRST ROW: L. Bowen, N, Scott, T. Gallagher, DI. Reed. SECOND ROXV: A. Crites, C. Baker, R. Mow, L. Beck. N. Foster. THIRD ROW: G. McKee, C. Crabill, j. Thompson, NV. Scott, J. Gluck, P. Norman, C. Glaze, VI. Grossman, C. Henderson. FOURTH ROW: 1. Green, E. Scott, M. Gerrich, DI. Carpenter, DI. Snyder, DI. Gamble, L. Elliott, V. Scott, P. Christrnan, B. Lawson, L. Taylor, J. Coplen. FIFTH ROW: B. Slonaker. P. McI.ochlin. S. Rauschke, C. Ranz, W. Craig, B. Hartman, S. Polk, Mr. Molter. x A 4 i nv K,-. ' rf ,- ,, ,4 -, i ,Xl V .. 5 I I . j ,f I. , , x , I' ' Q , Q 5 gd? fs Q gv iiewvgii 71 faisgzig i 'Q i U .7 '- i,5.kI?i, we N .1 P' wx 5? Q fs .Xfm Q x Q X f xx F X ir l 'N 595' 'rw ' X , 7 1v,X 4 i X A :A 5' 'fx E 1 ' X X M MX ff f a 4 K ,df . ' . wav ' ' . 1 - 'iv I 7 N . 'x - . . fjh w,..A , by fa i:f i,, ,.,, ' E C B fs , V 'YJ I ,- ' - 'Z I 7, i A if . 'I n if ff ' 'QQ .. ' .7 Q, !Z s x Clee club and eholr, tllreetetl by Mr lVI0lter, presented Wh If I wouldnt do for 1 mee tool tolxe rx ht noyx Fhls IS only one of the ICICIS gaomg through the mnnds of members of the glee Clubs IS they stood on the pl ltform IU the gym 1nd PIVILIILCLI 1nd reprtt trted tht songs to be used for the Chr1stm1s Concert Thus ye1r the LOITIIDIFICLI boys 1nd tgxrls glee clubs LOHSISICLI of elghty members They presented 1 pro gum for the loul Wfomens Club Ixlvw 1n1s 1nd of course the Chr1stm1s md Sprmg Coneerts Anyone mn become 1 member of the glee club 1nd through cxtrt pr1tt1Lt md 1b1l1ry they 1re ehslblc for member shnp m the Lholr The tlubs hue been yyorlungj on musnt from musrul tomednes IH hopes th If somenme suth 1 progrxm un be presented ll'l Roehester Fhe yur ne1rs the end ftnd the glee tlubs btgm long hours of pmttxte for the Sprmt, Conecrt As the l1st song of the eontert IS sung 1ll members espetml ly the semors rc1l1ze yust how vyorth yyhlle those hours of prflttxte xx ere 'I OP PICTLRF FIRST ROW P Shoyyley S Brouyette L Brubaker V Berns E Svxeany C Outtelt M Anderson S Crablll C Dxtltson D Wrllxes I Plerte N Walker A Povyell SECOND ROW P Sayger B Blue P DuBo1s B Halstead M Smith H Bo nme M Gallagher S Robbms A Onstott L johnson G Lowery THIRD ROW P DeBruler C Dxllard C Bllyeyy S Pollt I Hlclxman M Powers I Herlxless C Hunter S Miller M Myers I Wagoner C Teel FOURTH ROW E Hopluns L Rovxe B Hlll C Wgard S Strlgele B Lexter L Lultens S Coplen S Qulclc A Wlldermuth B Crabbs E Hoxx 1rl BOTTOM PICTURE FIRST ROW L Elllott P Chrxstman P Onstotr K lergeuson SECOND ROW M Gerrlth D Tabler A Mrller M McGu1re I Smlth I Jones K Scott D Pollx I Daulton S Wagoner B Bllyeyy L Wlllxes R Colllns I Green .L v6 O O O 1 3 , H Us L .y 1 I A . I . , , . I L Y 7 . A Y 7 A 1 K I 1 . . A 1- Q 1 2 ' '. 'z ' ' I ' 1 .' ' ' , 1. t t . 1 - 1 f ,I , .- - , ' - I I . L 1 V . - I , ,, . .. - '- I I ' I , . . V. A . . ,. , . , . . . . , . , , . . ,. M. , . , . ,. ,. K , . , . , . ,. . I ,.. , A - provrams as a cultural contribution to the communit IIRST ROW lx Ferguson P DuBo1s B Hulstcull 5 urllt C Vufdrtl L Lukens E bmlth T Hopkms L Rovle C Dlllard D Wflllses I Herlsless P bhoxxlex Mr Moltcr SICONID ROW S R bbms I Perce 5 M ll I Wagoner B Hlll H Bomne C Dlrlsson I Hltkman 5 Polls M Gallagher C Bllxexx 5 llllott THIRD ROW P Chrlstman I. Illnott P Onstott M Gerrlth D Bllyexx I Iones R Colllns S btrlegle M Nlxers P DeBruler I Sxxeany ls. Hoffman lOl RTH XX A Mrller D Pollt I Creen lx Scott S Wtluonrr Daulton blilllll l. Vklllses D Wilson M lxlLGLllfC I on lMiLlLl'I P lxnapp words to members of the forty fue some Lllolr Dlrect Ll bl Mr Molter the tllolr proxed tlllt thu relllx tould srng, Thelr lppelrlntes If the Cllrrstmls Con cert the hm lnrs Club prorrlnl the Chrlstm IS lsserl blx the Sprrng Conrert lnd Bleclllurelte were per formed IU llrgll stxle The lllgllllgllf of the xelr sl IS the 1VK1I'Ll1H5., ot sxxelters lnd Ilcltets to the senxors To CIFH l sxxelter l scnlor must plrtltlplte rn the work of the musrc ue plrtment for three lelrs lnd to recelxe l yltlxet for tour Through thus XCIF5 nonex Iflllxlilb prolctt the stllrngj of De Mets Turtles the students elrned enough mones to pLlI'Ll11S6 not onlx the 1XX1I'LlS but llso l new OFLIU Mr Molter lnd the Lllorr lre to be commended for the enjol ment tllex ll lxe brought to the SLll00l lnd the LOINIDLIUIU PIAYIISIS Pat Sholxlu dnl Nut Robblns ttx out the new or n ln choral students xltfflll Cferrlth .ml Ron 'Norrrs 9 U 0 0 0 I :I 1. 'I ..Ay,- vt. 'v I . .V V-.kv 'A' ' '11, 5 .' .N 'V .Q 'I Q . , . ' , . . 1. L1 . 'Z L. o 5. 1 in . 1er,,. 'Q' . . , . , . ,. '. . 'A' .f ,' '.I.1 . ' 1 .. i , .1 . . RO 'H . A ,. 3 4.1, I' ,IJ ' . . . . .. '.,T 1- Now kiddies, lets really sing. Tllese Llre fglmilillr ' 1 1. ,. 1 - ' - 1 .if A 1, ' Y. ' L LL ' L ' L ' - ' 'V 'L ' 'L I. ' L L 1- ' 'Y ' 'L 'L L 'L A ' A . t '. L 'L ' ' ' ' . L L 'L . , l . 1 'Q Z ' L ' X , . ' y ' , , , , V l ' ' L ' A D' V' 'n ,I I. The Dance Band, Swing heir, and Art Club provide areas FIRST ROW: B. Slonaker, R. Wilson, B. Keyser, S. Rans, S. Newman. SECOND ROW': B. Wagoner, I.. Bowen. B. Agle. THIRD RLJW: J. Coplen, M, Phillips, J. Smith, R. Norris, M. Gerrich, E. Scott, D. Bilyew, S. Elliott. The Swing Choir and the Dance Band are the only music groups in school who do all of their rehearsing and performances on their own time. The Swing Choir is composed of twenty-four members who are selected by Mr. Molter after all students interested in joining have auditioned. This group has performed for local womens clubs and also at the Alumni Banquet. as The Dance Band is the newest music group and also one of the most outstanding. The group was or- ganized by Mr. Molter, and the willingness and abil- ity of the eighteen members has made the Dance Band a success. A contest was held to select a name for the band, and Paul Onstotr submitted the winning name, The Elitesf' A combination of sweet and sour notes could be heard each Thursday morning when the Dance Band was rehearsing. but it is remarkable what practice can do. As you listened to the group during an actual per formance, it was hard to believe that they had ever played anything but well-blended notes, The band was well-balanced. well-organized. and quite professional in their appearances at the Fall Festival. Alumni Ban- quet, and the Mid-XX'inter Concert. The Dance Band and the Swing Choir combined their talents at the Alumni Banquet. and presented a sparkling performance which ended an exciting and rewarding year. l'lRSI ROXX : S. Robbins, Nl, Ciallauher. S. Copien. IS. Bos- well. S. lilliott. Mr. Holter. SECOND ROXY: S. Newnian. B. Halstead. P. Showlev. P. DuBois. If. Sweanv. I.. Lulaens. THIRD ROXY: VI. C.oplen. I.. Illliott. T. Gallagher. NI. Ger- rith. I. klones. D. Bilvew. l7OL'RTH ROXXY S. Rans. K. Scott. I.. Yfillxes. MI. Circ-en. bl. Smith. Nl. Bltiiuire. A. Miller where students ma further develop their abilities . . . Don't throw that away! Dorrt you appreciate mod- ern artfl' Exclamations such as this were heard fre- quently in the art room. lt is probable that the time was about 4:00 p.m. and the group of students working on their masterpieces were members of the Art Club. These individual projects were shown as an art exhibit in the cafeteria. After the rush of last minute touch-ups on projects for the first exhibit, members relaxed a little and began making plans for the second semester. During the last half of the year they worked with leather. which was bought with money from art work of last year which had been sold. Leather articles such as belts. moccasins, and purses were made and displayed in the show Case in the cafeteria. The officers of the club were .lane May. jerry Knauff. Beth Richardson, and Bob Mattice. Miss Myers was the sponsor. FIRST ROW: E. Castleman, B. Richardson, J. May, J. Knauff, R. Mattice, K. Phillips. SECOND ROW: V. Berns, B. Blue, B. Sissel, S. McLain, Y. Blue. R. Oatney. THIRD ROXV: N. Breseke, L. Rowe, M. Sadowslcy. N. Musselman, D. Wilson. A. Savage. S. Robbins, -I. Wlalker. At an after-school workshop, Art Club members work ernesfly and creatively on projects which are to be displayed in the cafeteria. These exhibits are changed from time to time to show other students what is being done in the club. 59 Urators of the peeeh Club compete wlth other schools IIhe um of the Speeeh Club IS to trun tts rn bers to beeome better spetkers 1nd listeners To beeome 1 member 1 student must ptrttetplte nn tt letst one speeeh eontest durmg the ye tr There Ire sexerxl 1re1s of eompetltlon drunttle lnterpretltron deblte rldlo tnnounenng Oflglflll orttory 1nd poetry lnterpretltlon The elub h1s been xery meme srnee tts ereltlon 11st wexr Its members pxruetpated rn m my speeeh meets the Ind11n1 Hlgh SehooI ICglSl1I1XC Conferenee the Indunl Forensle Meet If Bill Stlte College the Rot try eontest 1nd debltes xt Peru I-I15.,h Sehool They gue oxer th1rt', one COIUINLIHIQ entertunments If Chrlstmts tune for x trxous loell clubs 1nd org1n1z1t1ons The offxeers 'IFC Iudy Kmpp presldent XV1ndt XX 1lI1rd wee presldent 1nd Mlrx Sqdovssky seerettry tretsurer The sponsor 15 Mr Ixexhn The Speeeh Club members tre plelsed vxlth thelr flehlexetnents this elub tn the future Smexr that pdllll more saxd M Kuhn superuslne vtorle tn the staee for Sleepme Beautx IIRST RONX P DuBois XY' Vmllard Ixnapp NI Salou lex I Knaulf Mr Ixelhn SFCOND ROW' P Churehlll L Churehlll N Wfalleer D Tabler C Dnllftrd B Halstead I Pzeree N Berlehemer THIRD ROW S Ixxrleendall L Greathouse S Ixern B Aele B Balllneer D Morrxson L Broeleey IOL RTI-I ROW C Baker A Gllhhml R Ballex lx Cram, A Saxaee P Iones 5 Henderson M bmlth FII-TH ROW D Nix L Rovxe D Pirker B Waetmner I Smnth lx Phrlhps I Qeott L Lukens HJ I O C I I 1 1I ' ' ' I I 1I I ' em- : ' ,' 1 A A aL 1 I 1 A '. 1' A 1 ' , 1 ' ' 1 1 ' I 1 '1' ' - .A- - .- I .2 ' .2 . ,,,L L .L I , I ' II i 1 1 I' I 1 I , ' 1 ', 1 I I ' I 1 I I1 I I I I I' I I I I I I '11 I , . 2 I-I K 1 I AL - 1 , ' I1 1 I ' . I 1 I' I I1 1 ' U 1 1 1 I ' , A 1 ' , 1 2 1 It ' . ' LI 1, I V. - I 1 , 2' 1 I- L I Il I I1 1 1 I1 I . I' 1 A V ' 1 , I 3 1 1 I' 2 Q .'-., ' 3 I 1 if L I Q - ,K -- af I 7 I A ' . 1 I 1 rI I L - I I - I- yeur. and they are looking forward to L1 better speech 'Ig I If '1 I fI ',II J I 1. 'I . . A 'I I K' ' ' , vi' I ,,, ' H ., ' , , I S III 1 I., . III ' , I I . 1. ,IIL 'S'-I, V. I . . ,'I . II I . I I , 1 - I I .A , , I , , - ,I I, A I A - I 'If I 7I - , , , , K2 5, U Y 'Li O . , 3, , I x1 1' 2 Tliespians produced plays . . . The 1959 Thespian Society and its sponsor. Mr. Saxe. met with fresh enthusiasm the challenge of re- .ictivating the club. of creating .in interest. and of arousing an awareness of dramatic arts in the students of R.H.S. Officers of the club are Anita Savage. presi- dentg john XX'alker. vice-presidentg and Pat Showley. secretary-treasurer. In February at the request of Royal Center. the RHS. Thespian Society initiated a new chapter there. Also. in February, the Thespians. in co-operation with the Speech department, presented a Childrens Theater production. Sleeping Beauty. To be eligible for membership students must have ten points, which may be earned by portraying roles in plays or assisting in play productions. The Thespian Society is a national honor society established for the advancement of dramatic arts. A Thespian magazine provides new ideas on dramatic work to Pat Showley, Anita Savage. and john Vfalker. FIRST ROVV: nl. Green, K. Phillips. B. Gray. S. Broun. B. BIcN11llen SECOND ROW P Zellers B Halstead N Ewen Y. Blue. S. Robbins. Mr. Saxe. THIRD ROW: G. Rynearson R Bailey L Lukens I Bilxexx J Hickman 'N Learning while having fun is the aim of our newest clubs . . . FIRST ROXV: A. Powell. P. Eelke. R. V2'ilson, P. Jones. S. Rans. P. Zellers. C. Nickell. M. Gallagher. SECOND ROXV: xl. Green. A. Savage. D. XVilson. M. Mclntire. B. Powell. E. Scott. Al. Skidmore. DI. Bartlett. D. Tabler, L. Voorhees. Mr. Buchholtz, The Squdfg rom of 125 i5 ,,,,-,---, of ig if? Qng Surg Miss Lichtenwalter helps officers Joyce Gluck. Judy Skidmore. . . . and Marilyn Smith make plans for the Roman Banquet. way to find the answer to this problem is to ask a member of the Math Club. The purpose of the club is to give members an opportunity to learn more about mathematics. The main project of the club was the decorating of the cafeteria during Christmas season The officers were Cecil Nickell, Roberta Wilscun and Maureen Gallagher. and the sponsor was Mr. Buchholtz. The Latin Club made its debut this year and spent part of the year getting used to the idea of being an organization. The officers were Joyce Gluck. Marilyn Smith. and Aludy Skidmore. Miss Lichtenwalter was their sponsor. Monthly meetings were held on VC'ednes- day nights. At one of the meetings Miss Wriglit told about her trip to Europe and her visit to Rome and the ruins of Pompeii. At the annual Roman Banquet some members. dressed .ts slaves in burlap sacks. served a typical Roman dinner consisting of everything from eggs to applesi. After the Banquet a Latin play was presented which was written by a club member. Eddie Jefferies. The Banquet was a success and a big accomplishment for a club in its yery first year. -12 D0 and FTA Clubs bellexe experlenee IS the best teacher . 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'. , . '. . ' A , . . U - ' . V ' ' . ' . 1 I 1 VT. Y 1 .5 . A . .5 - k L . .1 1 A T ' r ' ' V ' A ' ' ' '1 4 '- F - '- dentg Karen Ferguson. secremryg and Becky Boswell, ' ' ' K ' 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 V 1 Y 'L 1 1. 1 ., , , - Q , , , ' 1 ' 1 ' 'j : A. ' f Aj. . 1 . j l . ', 4 .1. . ,. 1 ' f . 1 ' - ' 1 . , ', j , . 7 ', . . ' . . '. v V, , A , ' ' , I ' , ' ' , T. I , . V , . 74 , V . X I r. Y V n h ll s take ictures tlurin the ear . . . tude ts S ow as we a p Crm Showing movies as well as taking pictures has cre- ated an interest taken care of by two new clubs. Nearly every period a movie is shown somewhere in the build- ing on projectors operated by members of the new Projection Club, the Rochester branch of the School Projectionist Club of America. The projectionists, su- pervised by Mr. Parker, learn to operate and care for various types of audio-visual equipment. Every Monday morning during homeroom period and at special meetings held after school. a group of peo- ple nicknamed Shutterbugs gather to learn more about cameras. This was the Camera Club, organized this year by jim Green and Mr. Brunn. No officers were elected for the first year. The members decided to have the two founders direct the club's main function, understanding cameras and their uses. Members also work on such projects as snapping. criticizing, and displaying photographs. To join the club a prospective member needs only to own or have access to a camera. Projection Cluh members are: B. Gray, T. Thompson. G. Bunnell, B. Slonaker, Mr. Parker, N. Musselman. era Club members a e IIRST ROW I Davisson D Kline. jl. Mehrley, R. Oatney. H. Silberman, VI. Snyder, B. Van Lue. SFQOND ROW I Cwrcen J Rccd B Slontlvcr D Biljew. M, Milcels, D. jones. R. Norris. K, Scott. The Pep Block fired the atmosphere at basketball games . . . Ll2liT ROW' ffrom ro lmelxf: C. Teel. P. Bradley. K. Rinyle. B. Hill. li. Baker. SIQQOND ROXV: XY. Alderter. K. Craig. P. liellxe. M. Maey. N. Zellers. 5. bmiley. THIRD RUXY: B. Sissel. Y. Bems. D .Burkharn B. Partridge. C... Qallioiiri. XY. Cloud. lx Bohm. P. Hoxxdeehell, S, Brouyetre. lfUL'RTH ROXY3 BRieh.ir'.isoii, lf. Sxxeiiny. B. Boswell. l.. Burr. B. Leiter. L. Bradley. T. Hayxxorrh. I.. Brululxer. Nl. Nidoxuky. l ll7TH ROTN: lf. lloxmril. .l. Samuelsori. D. lfoley. 5. Coplen. C.. Kelley. C. Kindly. 5. Lralwill. Nl. Nleliuire. Nl. Smith. lx Reese. NIXTH RHXY: N. lfxxeii. bl. Neiriiiiuer. K. llopper. ll. DeBruler. AI. ll.iflQIH.ll'l. R. Xlfiltsliire. A. Burton. Nl. lludlaius. NTQYIQNTH RUXV: K. Metzger. A. Gillihmd, Nl, Powers. 5. Kirleendall. C., C.r.1h1ll. L. Thompson. C.. Henderson. K. Barlirielx. Nl, .-Ximlersori. 5. Nrigfgle. IQIUHTH RUXX' P. Nlioxxlev. L. Great- house. Bl. Galluglier. D. Vfilkes. N, Breselxe. NI. Nlvers. S. Blue. D. lieeee. S. Kern. XIXTH ROXYY l.. Lukens. A. ller. VI. Thompson. B. Ballinger. L. Thompson. 5. Quiilm. l. Pieree. L. Flones. TIZNTH ROXY: Y. Blue. l.. llunter. D. Parker. C. Dielxsori. I.. Broeleev. YI. Skidmore. N. Livemy. P. l'llery. CQ. Xldlird. lfl.l1YlfNTH ROXY: 5. Reese. 5. Luxe. kl. Verriori. C.. Deeds. N. Berlcheiser. K.. Broun. S. Brouverre. The exubemme of rhe Pep Bloelq .is ir spurred ihe They' .mended games .ir l.og.msporr .ind Plymouth Zehms on ro many xierories was expressed in the .and rhe seetioml .ir Plymouth. where they used bl.iel4 elmllengirig birrle cry. 'Uof Fighrf XVinfi' .ind gold shakers ro .idd variety .md eolor. Membership is open to .my student who is willing The officers were Sue Coplen. presideritg Dixie to .irtend .ill pmetiees .uid games, There were one Burl4h.irr. vice-president: wludy Craig. SCCfCI.lf5'-U'C.15- hundred ren members. urerg .ind Miss Rieger the sponsor. li 1,- nw ' K' - E X is A 1 x 5 ' f 'X X Z -' 1' A Q. w, W 1 492' ,W ivtlulv . as , ,,, :H Af? -A N .J wx , , 'ix . X .g K A fizqw, f fx M in ,. 15. M ff 5 M W' . ' J' M A -gi W X Q A Q, ,. Y 5 1 jf S Al Y I W ES W Q? A Uv , 1 ' Y , 4 4 . V 'kg NEA-1 M - lk xv 4 V Z2 . ym g l j. ' .,::::,f X1 VV: V' is Q ,E Qizggi y V 4 ' gb .. i , ' X 1 ' , . 1 3 Z. V 5 .. 'JP' f ,Q M U im 5 W F: x , at l t. ., , R MA J .. S A' ' 3 fn f E A X - , ,:,.: ,- In ' . .,.,.: 1 A. U , X - J g -Q 2 C ff V, ww ,.. ,, A , ,Y :::: ak .Q N . , M fy ja- H X - 'M ir Y It 5 21' A x ax f 'W, ff , f f lf' 5 nw s 'A My A 5 U QM 5 , Wlmm . ,N' gg: I as ,f 1 if was ykf ' v, C X 1 5 W 1 f 'f'?WfDbflE w4an, f X 'A -Kiwi? 2 .in N s? xg X M 012' fi 5 fx We prepare or a changzng world zn Sports On the httdxx ood on the UI'1d1I'OH 1nd on the tmek RHS students 1e1rn by p1tt1e1pf1t1nU IH sports hovx to get dong mth others People need to eoopertte 1f they are to l1xe together Lessons of spottsnmnslup find teftnm ork lelrned IH ftthlenes mll encourage ht1rmon1ous hung 1n tomorrow s vsotld rf 1 Z Z : Z I x Ii' I fm f ..:,.. b W I ,Z 0 xy , f ' Z 5 - X 77 wg O 2 ' , J C' ' ,L . N A M 7 I . . . L L L O ' f ' y f ' . V. , Q I i . C L Y 7 2 A . C . Y. J A I . Q . 7, 7 I Even in defeat the varsity tlispla etl the traditional . , 2 225213.37 Z9 .0. aaa .1 -1 l al FIRST ROW: D. Shirley, G. Snyder, D. Polk, J. T. Dihle, nl. Carlson, H. Silberman, W. Chapman, A. Miller, D. Bailey. M. Hayes, M. Mclntire. STANDING: S. Blue. -I. Carlson, vl, Lee, S. Wagcuner, P. Schroeder, B. Powell, A. Hoffman, B. Gray. S. Brown. M. Beattie. J. Packard. T. Edwards. T. Smith. T. Shirley. Yi Running laps, doing push-ups and jumping jacks were only a few of the muscle toning exercises executed by the varsity team in the August heat. The start of school found them toughened. browned. and ready for anything and though they were physically ready. they discovered that experience is also a vital aid in win- ning games. The season opened with a close hard fought battle of defenses with Wfabash, Steve Brown made our only touchdown, but late in the fourth quarter XX'abash gained a touchdown and an extra point. winning ' to 6. The Zebras were handed their second defeat by Ply- mouth in the second CIC game. Terry Smith scored the only touchdown against the Pilgrims' score of 26 lt seemed as if RHS had finally grabbed a victory when they scored two touchdowns and the extra points against Culver MA. but the Cadets proved their super- iority by beating the Zebras Zl to l-l. The Peru game. our Homecoming. ended 25 to 7 with Steve Brown 4-,jpif'.. scoring our only touchdown. lt was becoming increas- ingly eyident that this was not to be a winning season i'7 and that determination and the will to win do not Hit 'em low and hit 'em hard. could well be the motto I x necessarily bring victories. of Paul Schroeder as he downs a Culver Cadet. QS lt looks as though the Zehra hall carrier is the ulaltct 4 Zebra qualities of good sportsmanship, fight, and spirit. . . Inspired hy the close game with XY'.trsawp the team make Huntington fight for exery point they scor- ed. Terry Smith, .lim Carlson. and Al Miller carried the hall over the goal line for the Zehras while Don Polk kicked 5 Successful extra points for a halftime score of J' to ll. The Vikings finally broke the luck of the Zehras in the second half surging ahead to a final score of -il to QT. The Zehra team traveled to New Carlisle next. hut it seemed as if fate had destined tis not to win. The Tigers won the game lti to 14. RHS again took to the road to play XVashington Clay. The Colonials were the only team to hold RHS scoreless with a score of 13 to 0. The season closed with a CIC game at Tipton, ln spite of -lim Carlson's touchdown and run for extra point. the Blue Devils proved to be too much, and ended the game and season with a final score of 33 to 7. . 'fx XY'ith a wide open field before him. lim Carlson runs with the pigskin for the only Zebra touchdown against Tipton. 6 .b 5, - ,4 ,1'gyv,,i, ,.,2f',.'1, '. T '17jfgftb','A-W , ,,, -V . 1 1 - -. .- 1 ., in .' -- 'X - ' - .. Q ij 21 ,IA V . V ., 7 ' 1 . ., i ' .' V .74 , . .W- il the Huritinuton Vikings atrettion. as they close in on him from all sides durinu one ol our home garnes. -49 As future varslty players, B Team and Freshman football The B team football squad had a successful season durmg 1958 The team had the fxght and determm atron that rt takes to produce a good record They started the1r season by playmg Wabash who gave them the1r frrst loss 7 to 14 Wrth the Plymouth Prlgrrms next on the 11st the team practrced even harder wrth the end result bemg a scoreless game for both teams The Colts now hungry for vrctory satrs fred therr hunger by drubblng Warsaw 18 to 0 North Manchester was rnrtratrng nts vars1ty squad to 1ts frrst football season and the Colts were to help 1n the cere mony The B teams morale was hrgh as they entered the game and even hlgher after they had defeated the varsrty squad 13 to 7 As all good thmgs must come to an end so drd the w1nn1ng streak of the Colts wrth a loss to a tough Goshen team of 18 to O The Colts now wrth an even record had one more game to go whlch could grve them erther a good or 1 bad record They chose to make lt a good season by defeatrng Perus Trgers 26 to 0 VARSITY FOOTBALL R H S OPPONENT Wabash Plymouth Culver Mllltary Peru Warsaw Huntlngton New Carlrsle Washmgton Clay SCORE B TEAM FOOTBALL S OPPONENT Wabash Plymouth Warsaw North Manchester Goshen Peru SCORE B TEAM FOOTBALL 1 FRONT ROW J Carlson, C Wendler, L Wllkes, L Green, -X Savage STANDING D Nxx, S Blue, J Decrus, Coach Heery, L McCourt, J Lee, H Wetzel, Coach Kexhn 50 I 1 7 , 6 1 ' - 6 21 ' . . 14 ' ' 21 ' a 1 ' 7 - ' ' 6 13 . .. . . . '. . 27 ' L 41 14 ' 18 ' - 0 ' 1 15 V I 7 Tipton 33 V - R.H. . , . . . . 7 M ' 0 o - , 18 0 . 15 - , . ,' L 0 18 f - Z4 6 .L 4 ,l l squads gain experience and learn the rules of the game . . . L - A E l 1 i FRESHMAN ITIRST ROXY: T. Sawyer, L. Keyser. DI. Carlson. S. Blue. T. Runkle, L. Edwards. STANDING: D. Furnivall. M. McGuire. B. Basham. M. Sroufe. I. Daulton. D. Metzger. FRLSHMAN FOOTBALL R.H.S. OPPONENT SCORE ' XX'arsaxx 6 Peru l n W'orking to build a better team for the future. could be the motto of the freshman football squad. By being on this team they learn training rules. team- work, and the many important plays that a football player should know. The team played only two games and although they lost all three. they realized that the experience gained would be useful in building the yar- sity team of the future. RHS has always felt that her coaching staff was tops and this year was no exception. Nr. Rockwell. Mr. Schroer. and Mr. Lowe. head basketball. li-team. and My football coaches respectively. proved their coaching abil- ity by leading the Zebras through exciting and rewarde ing seasons, They are not only head coaches in one sport but assistant coaches in another. Mr, Rockwell f assists Mr. Lowe. Mr. Schroer coaches golf and cross Coaches Rocl-tuell. Lowe and Schroer take time-out from ntry. anl Nlr. .xy 'pl f , . i . . .. Ulu 1 k A ll, E UML lu fcsllmm bblxublllf their duties to prepare next year s athletit sthetiule. 51 RH realized its best season in ears when the Zebra XARSITY SQLAD C 'Nlclsell L NIeConl1ex B Mehllllen S Broxxn J Knauff E Cloud D Wxlstnn E fansler MANIAGERS D Sax ter B Dunean The referee s xxh1stle sounds, the ball IS tossed 1nto the 11r the eenters Jump htgh 1nd another basketb1ll season has begun The team and the sehool had re1son to boast beeause the Zebras th1s year m1de the1r best reeord ID ten sears The Zebras st 1rted the xe1r by be1t1ng Lapaz d Wxnamae Our ftrst game 1Vt 1x ended nn defe1t 1 the Mar1on Q111nts trtumphed Then logmsport one of the four st1te f1n1l1sts defe1ted us 6 to 65 In o11r fnrst CIC eontest xxe plaxed Wabash 1D 1 game th If left no one se1ted IH the last few seeonds, but the Zebr1s e1me through xxlth 1 D8 to D6 xlctory Next on the sehedule xx IS Plx mouth xx ho had to ftght unnl the g1me xx1s oxer to xxtn Da to Dl The game xxnth Mmehester xx IS a e1lm one and xxe xx on bx 73 pomts Next eame C ulxer xx hom xxe defeated Then xxe xxere re adx for tl1e Hohelu Tournex xx here we defe 1ted lxnox 1nd Worth Iudson for the seeond stralght xear 1nd proudlx aeeepted the trophx sxmbol of xtetorw After losrng another CIC battle xxtth Peru xxe tr 1xeled IELIID to kno:-1 to hand them mother loss XX e 37 beat XYITTSIVN lost to Flor1 1nd reeaptured tl1e eoxx bell by downrng Plymouth Bremen, Montxeello and Elxxood, xx ere our next xtcttms but our xx1nn1ng streak xx1s stopped bx Alexandrra IH an oxernme For our 11st game we traxeled to Hunnngton to end our se1 son xxtth 1 xtctorx Many unforgett1ble exents happened durtng the xe1r We sttll thrxll to the thought of Ed Fmslers 11st second shot from the mtddle of the floor xxlneh gtxe us 1 xxetorx oxer Plxmouth We shudder to thxnle xx h If xxould h1xe happened lf errx Kn1uff l11d not m1de hts txxo free throxxs tn the seeond oxernme mth Elxxood Iarrx MeConl1ex txed the st1te reeord 1nd broke the sehool reeord xxtth an eonsecunxe free throxxs 1nd Ed F1nsler broke the sehool reeord for most pomts ln 1 stngle game xxtth aa ponnts XY e xxon tl1e snlxer eonferenee horseshoe for the f1rst nme tn ten xetrs 1nd Ed E1nsler ned for most OL1ISE1DLllI'lg pl1xer of the eonference We entered the seenonal xxnth four pl1xers xxeakened bx the flu and Plx mouth got thelr rexenge bx defeatmg us and endmg the bas Letball se 1son for the Zebr1s , . . 1 11 ' . 'A ' . ,., -1 1' ' ' 1 1 1 11 - - 1- . 1 1 1, 1,1 1 1 , ,1 1 . ,1 1 ,. .1 1 1 1 , 1 . 1 1 1 , 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 '1 ' 1 1 ' 1 J . '1. 1 1- 1 , 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1U 1 1. 1 1 1 1.1s 1 .1 . I A Q. 1 1 . . 1 1 1 I - , , 1 1 1 1 . -V V ,. , .1 , 1 1 1 - v v 1 1 1 1A K 4 , l 1 1 1 1 1 , - , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1' 1 - T 1' 7 v L 1 1 1 .1 - - ..1 ' L ' 1 . 1 1 K g .. ,,k 1 1 . ,, , . A M A 1 1 , . , - 1, -1 1 1 1 ' ' 11 3 1 1 1 1 1 - . 1 1 , . V. ,, . , Y 1 x 1 1 1 . 1 L be - 'A . 1 , 1 . A 1 1 A v 1 1 1 f I C 1 1 1 h X1 V, I 1 ,1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 T ' 11 - 'f 1' I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 7 1 ,1 1- eagers compiled a record of 14 wins and 6 losses 9' ww M ..........,..,,.,,,,W - nga... -f-'nw V 1 j . X 4 .,.4..-nl lcrry Knautt .nlils .mother mo points to our more .is he Larry NId,iiiil4ey, xxho hiilkis rhe snlmiil tree rhrmx rculhes high into the .iir to sink Li lay-Lip. hi, .ulils .inurher point tmm the glmrity stripe. QW rcuml nit VARSVIAY SCI-lEDl'l.li R.H.5. OPPONENT SCORE HS Lapaz ill 'l XVinnin.iL 65 N Marion I6 U5 Loganspnrt Vw SN 'XY',ih.ish 56 il ' Plymouth 53 'l Bling-hesrer 4' Sw Culver 517 Rl ' Peru in fil Knox 5 i NN ' XY',m,m 'i N4 lilora 99 'J ' Plymuutli -l 5U Bremen '49 fi' 'Monticello SS 'I 'Elxuxnl 69 N 'Alex.inllri.i ul N! ' Hunrinumn fill 'C,lC. Chimes HOLIIDAY TUURNFY :XT KNOX 'N KIIHX ll ii Nuffli -l.lXZsiiI1 lo if .r N 1 'ug np the L.imcr.i. yum is high hi ilenrlg. . i. .lids if I lift Ni N 1 ' N T' The Zebra sportsmen hrou ht home many honors this year. Special honors are awarded every year for out- standing achievements in athletics. Of these the first were given in football. Don Polk. one of the co-cap- rains, was named MVP by his teammates, and was elected to the first CIC team. Terry Smith, the other co-captain. was given CIC honorable mention. Next came Hoosier Hysteria . basketball. For the first time in ten years they won the traveling conference horseshoe by defeating the CIC team in possession. Monticello. jerry Knauff received the MVP B-TEAM SCHEDULE award given by the Kiwanis Club, and also the re- bound trophy. The free throw trophy went to Larry McConkey. Ed Eansler and Jerry Knauff were elected to the first and second CIC teams respectively. They were also selected as two of the top one hundred players in the state. Larry McConkey placed on the second CIC team. j. D. Miller of Wfabash and Ed Fansler tied as Most Outstanding Players of the CIC. At the end of the 1958 track season. Steve Brown was chosen MVP and was high point man. HOLIDAY TOURNEY AT MANCHESTER R.H.S. OPPONENT SCORE 42 Manchester 55 5-I Lapaz 45 4' Columbia City sri SZ Winamac 5' D25 lffQj2'Qp0,. FRESHMAN scHt3ouLE 3 I Wabash 55 R.H.S. OPPONENT SCORE '62 Plymouth -'il 56 Plymouth 52 135 Manchester 36 58 Argos 53 5' Culver -il 54 Warsaw 15 31 Peru 52 24 Logansport 39 58 Knox 'V 4' Lapaz '15 19 Warsaw -Z5 36 Pierceton 5' Aio Flora fi l 34 Wabash 32 52 Plymouth 30 52 Argos 2' 5 4 Bremen '13 36 Peru 51 5' Monticello 60 53 Winamac Sl 50 Elwood -1' 41 Lapaz Z0 55 Alexandria -I2 52 Wabash 53 28 Huntington 48 29 Logansport 56 LEFT - MVPS jerry Knauff, Don Polk. and Steve Brown take time out to admire each other's awards received for outstanding work in basketball, football and track. RIGHT - After defeating Monticello and receiving the Silver Horseshoe. the team takes a closer look at the traveling symbol of victory amonglCIC teams. With the varsity as an example undertflassmen fight on . . . B TE-XXI N 11euxe1l Xi 1111 mx 1 N 1 1 P1 xx N Hem ernm B 5l11n.11ee1' IRFNNI-XX Nmxer ue 11111 N 1.111 t 1 X Xie Il R11 B1ht1r1 N1 Smute I Dau KH mr the treshmm h1sketb11I telm 1' r some th1s 1r 11151 tempt 1t e sport md har 1 men mereh 1 e1rrx mer from the 111111111 h1gh Durmg th1s xe1r the emehes 11'e 1b1e IU most exses to deude who xull be good x1rs1tx 1111ter11l durmb th1s xe1r 1b1e to 1dx mee tu the B Te1111 YYYNL meludes Sophw mwre5 mei 111111115 LSL1 11h 1f thex de 111nstr1te emmueh 5k1ll mme of these B015 1re ehmen LS rebetxes for the x.11's1tx After e1111'1plet1ng sexe1'11 xe rs of 1pprent1ee sh1p thex beeome full fledged 7ebr1 x1r51tx men 53 .. 11 f . . . 1 ex. R. NI . eg. Ruse. D. Dt1B11 , 1.. tam. DA. Sthr 11101. e.. Wentzler. B. 1 ell. .. A . -- . . 1 1-. T, , 5 . 1. c,11f11tm. s. Bl 4. 1.51 11.51.11 11.c..11t111g14fi1.'1i1n11e..1.. e11'fe.,1. 116. 15. .1 1.. 1 f 11, . just .15 in uther 5p11rts. boys .IFC .1hle to try 1111t Fmm the fresh111.1r1 5qt1.1d the 111111151 mgers .1re V 1 ' . , L . '11 ,V ' -V is . L V. ' ' 1 - - ' ' the' .tt A . th , ' mtl A 1 it is 3 '1 ' 1 ' . -1: . 1 Zebra cindermen broke old rececords and continued to add .4-fl? ir? Sreve Brovvn starts his lap in the ,HO Relay as he accepts the baron from Dave Cessna. RHS ALL-TIME TRACK RECORDS 120 High Hurdles 100 Yard Dash Mile Run -'leill Yard Dash 180 Low Hurdles 200 Low Hurdles NSU Yard Run 120 Yard Dash Mile Relay Hall-Mile Relay Shot Put Pole Vault Broad ,lump High ,lump Two Mile Relay M. Beattie B, Daulron .l, Hill xl. Heyde G. Daniels R. Neff C. Demon G. Daniels .l. Hill Herendeen, Waiii Cessna, DI. Hill d. 3 Herendeen, Hill, l Cessna. Davis A. Gruhe G. Mollencupp B. Musick lf. Gamble D. Hill, DuBois, Scorr, Ravencrofr S 'lil H9 -77 .0l. , VH Si- 9.. S 7 S 6.42.3 i '59 '30 '54 .V FF .7 V49 '58 'Si 'ii 'il 'Sl '59 '-lil '59 '56 FIRST ROXV: P. Chrisrman, M. Hayes, D. Hayden. A, Miller, D. Cessna, S. Brown, D. Hisey, D. Zimmerman, G. Mollencupp, B. Gray, E. Fansler. D. Polk. SECOND ROW: L. Elliott, F. Gamhle, J. Packard, F. Cave, K. Hoover, j. Felke, L. McConkey, j. Lee, D. Wilson, R. Mow, G. McKee, R. Norris, Coach Tom Heery. THIRD ROW: D. jones, L. Ewen, L. Keyser, D. liurnival, DI. Smith, J. Daulron, S. Blue, J. Gamble, P. Kelly, D. Azhell, A. Savage, P. Wright. an , ...,. .. ,.... 1' . .. . ,if qw vw,, ,. in 11-vu X V' ' M211 ' 'QM A qv? 2. ' 'N ' ' . sf' M . L 'Yzfigf 3 Aivir R 6 rs . - e i - V 1 X x -5, ..... , A . . ex., W 1 xx' I ik . ' i f i . 'Wh- points toward the high sch00l's All-Sports CIC rating . . . Led by three record smashing performances and all around team depth, the Golden Zebras had a bet- ter than average season. Coach Tom Heety's cindermen opened the season against one of the toughest teams in the state, South Bend Central. We lost the meet but gained valuable experience needed to bring victories later in the season. A dual meet with Delphi was next on the sched- ule and it was a close contest to the finish, but we were defeated by a more experienced team. The high- light of the meet was Mike Beattie's performance in the high hurdles. He broke the school record by clear- ing the hurdles in :16.0. By defeating Winamac, the much improved Ze- bras won their first meet of the season. In this meet the two oldest school records were broken. Fred Gam- Up and over, is the motto of Fred Gamble, caught in the act of jumping 6'!4g to set a new school record. ble erased Charles Ivey's 1918 high jump record by leaping 6'Mg . George Mollencupp broke the 1925 pole vault record of J. Leonard by clearing the bar at 1 l'9Kl . The Zebras handed North Manchester a defeat and then went on to place third in a field of twenty- seven teams at the Goshen Relays. In another dual meet at Logansport they were outclassed by the more experienced Berries. The Zebras then went to Peru to participate in the Central Indiana Conference meet. Led by Fred Gamble and the half-mile relay team, they finished in fourth place behind winner, Warsaw. Back home again the Golden Zebras began prac- tice for the Rochester Relays. Led by George Mollen- cupp and Fred Gamble, they placed second to the strong Bremen team. Another new record is established as George Mollencupp sails over the pole vault cross bar at ll'9Mg . 57 Minor sports such as golf, Although tennis is one of the minor sports it was received with more enthusiasm and interest this year than ever before. Coach Keihn had ten prominent tennis players turn out this year, almost all of them being underclassmen. The team is composed of two tennis, cross countr , and The golf team, under the supervision of Mr. Schroer, was composed entirely of underclassmen this year since four linksmen were lost last year by grad- uation. Steve Henderson was the only returning letter- man. Since the team was composed of underclassmen, three of whom are freshmen, there is a great deal of potential for the coming years. Members of the squad are Denny Ault, Steve Henderson, Mike McGuire, Tom Sawyer, and Tom Miller. The team defeated Logansport, Manchester, and Huntington, but were downed by Peru and Wabash. They finished fifth in the CIC meet at Peru, thereby winning a point toward the CIC All-Sports trophy. They also played at Milford and competed in the state sectional golf tournament. Mr. Schroer gives golfers tips on how to make the prized hole-in-one. Linksmen are S. Henderson, T. Miller, M. Mt- Guire, T. Sawyer, and D. Ault. seniors, two juniors, four sophomores, and two fresh- men. The team is mostly building this year but the future looks bright because eight of the ten players will return next year. The team played Plymouth, Peru, Huntington, North Manchester, and XX'abash. TENNIS TEAM D. Kline, T. Haworth, T. Decius. K. Phillips, M. Mclntire. D. Bilyew, G. McKee, B, Slonaker, B. Gray, D. Snyder, Mr. Keihn. 58 baseball contrlbute varlety to the 3tlllCtlC program CRO55 COL N TRX FIRST ROW 5 Broun 5 McLain I' Case L MtC,unkex I Felke I Rttie 5TAIXDING Mr 5chroer R Mon T Park hurst P DuBos NI Das R Zent The frrst Mrnor sport rn the f1II rs Cross courrtrx B1seb1II comes IS Irte IU the se1r 15 cross countrx The members of rhls team descrxe more credit th1n does e1rI1 1nd Q0 the te1m doesnt hue too long, ITI co1c1e 5 r Lowe plxyecl Hunt prtrence nd xbxlrrx to become 1 cI1st1nce runner If1gIOU Mrnchester 1ncI WIFSIW NIr Luxe uses D bchroecler tn Iemunstfate the right techmq e on htm to out .1 runner our 5TANDIXG T Decrus D Nletzeer D I-I.11Ien NI Dax NI Nlclnrlre I Black 5 Nexxrnin RNFLLINC1 P DUBO15 .1ntID Wm 59 C I . . D O ' , A ' ' ' A . ' . ' L - 4 ' L ' ' .1 they actually receive because it takes L1 great deal of season. The te,: , ' 1 'I cl h' M. ' . 4 ' - 5 ' ' L1 4 A ' ' , ' 1 ' . ' L ' . A , 1 ' , L 1 1 '. I . 1' . 1 t' 1' 'A' 'u D f . ' .' I' 1 . A . . ---- ---A 4' I 'Slot like Rohm Hood C Calhoun and L Bradley struccle with bow and arrows in archery a new GAA sport e program provldes hlhe Girls Athletic Association is an organization for girls interested in sports and CAA members take part in a well rounded program Every Tuesday sessions are held for such organized activities as baseball bowl ing volleyball soccer, badminton, and archery Mem bers also take part in unorganized actix ities wilking swimming, golf and horseback riding This year there were two volleyball teams, tn A tctm and a B team These teams joined together when competing with other schools, among which were Ply mouth, South Bend, md Lzrovertown ln October, Fly 10 Biker ind Nancy Berkheiser attended leadership clmp at Delphi Delegites tlso tttended the District members xisited other schools to join with them in games dancing, and sports These activities are called Pl ydays The GAA sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins Dmce hid a formal initiation for new members a blke sale, md 1 ctr wash They also competed with the Future Farmers of America in games of volleyball, bowling md donkey basketball Nanq Berlcheiser served the ball to the South Bend Xwashmuton Ie'-im m one of their competitive games This year the GAA girls had a very successful season, wxnnmu four out of s ven 22111165 Th ' 'i i i . z ' . . . , , 1 L ' ' . 6 , U L ' ' ' ' . , t - 1 Q i N ' ' 1 I I ' i 'i A - 'L l . 'V . 7 , L L I i . ' 1 f i . . . is L K ' L . l n Y ' ' vi ' Y D V Y- L 1 C . ' 1 1 ' L 2 ' A r . ' 1 2 '. 1 1 1 ' ' ' Clinic at Plymouth and the District Spring Camp. GAA at . . t L A 1 ' , 2 . r ' ' 't ' ' , A ' r ' V . l v ' v 1 , ,' V . f ' - K K a 1 ' ' ' 60 recreation for all girls who are interested in sports . . . TOP PICTURE llt A ll I' Baller I fraic -I XVillermuth M Galltuher Y Berkheiser. B. Kochen- IIIRST ROXY: Miss Rieger. D. NX'i es. . er. '. f . -. .f I. t . , .K , . . tlerler. SECOND ROXY2 A, Gillilantl. B. Blue. P. Bratlley. I.. Brtttlley. C Powers. P. DeBruler. P. Rockwell. S. O'Conncll. THIRD RUXY: ,l. Swanson. S, Coplen. bl. Barliman. C. Kintlig. G. Rynearson. M. Saitlowslxy. I., Rowe. G. Broun. C. Deetls. C. Calhoun. BOTTOM PICTURIL FIRST ROXY: P. Churchill. L. Churchill. A. Yeuzel. I.. Fish. C. Cave. B. Newman. I.. Brubaker, N. Shafer. A. Powell. SECOND ROXYQ N. Wlillxer. C, Broxxn. K. Ferluuson. C. llentlerson. NI. Powers. Ii. Summers. C. Balcer. B. Calvert. S. Brouyette. THIRD ' I . r g'4 A 'I ROXY1 xl. lflynn. -l. Dumuuay. S. Miltesell. D. Alber. X. Breselxe. C Dickson. YI, Samuelson. B. Nichols. C. licrce. lx c .ourt. For taking part in the sports program provitlecl by the Liirls' Athletic Association. gi member receives points for .tw.1rcls. For obtaining l5O points. they may receive .1 numeral. for .icliieving 250 points. a letter. .ind for 350 points. the state plaque. The following girls will receive state plaques this year: Fayjo Baker. Nancy Berlcheiser. Carol Broun. Linda Brubaker. Pat Churchill. Susan Coplen. klucly Craig. cillllklltl Deecls. Maureen Ciallagher. .incl Mari' Nelle Powers. The officers of GAA .ire Nancy Berk- heiser. Fayio Baker. jucly Craig. Ann Xlfilclermuth. .intl Maureen Gallagher. and the sponsor is Miss Rieger. Dont drop the ball on your toe. remark the rest of the group as L. Iiish and K. McCourt start to bowl. fil f x, I ,Q m ay .4-' 'TNQ mv , g P26 UPF' 1- ' fag as I 6 ,th x .Q by M WW 1 ,,,. ' ,E w .au H HL 3 L LLNL gm N 4 X 4-ff.- ' ,'T-I' ff QV e 1,1 Z f-'MQ 5 ff J Z5 Q? 4 0 X We prepare or a changzng World the People In Ll ISSCS 11'1 'ILUXIUCS IH SPOITS mth senoushess of purpose etch tetordmv to h1s 1HdlX1dL1'11 1h1ht1es order th1t youth V111 he ILIQCILIIILIY preptred to flee the ehlllthge of 1 ehmgmg world I 2 5 Z I X i 4'1 f if 1 if v 1. - f'-1' ff H.- -Q 1 X J 4 'K ' I I teachers and students have worked together 7. -A . A w -, A2 N 2 ix D .N Y L L A , in A 1 ' f' A 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 'A ' ' 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 ' ' . he Administrators and chool Board sol Although Mr. Reeds job as principal is a full time one. he still finds t.me to talk over student problems. During his three years as principal at RHS. Mr. john Reed has proved a capable leader. He has in- creased school spirit through his active interest in school affairs and has seen a steady increase in har- monious relations among the teaching staff, Mr. Reed received a BS. degree from Ohio Northern University, and a M.S. degree from Ball State. A typical day sees Mr. Reed in his office early. discussing problems with teachers and students and planning the day's routine. He keeps an eye on halls and classrooms and slows traffic in the terrific noon rush for the cafeteria. In a sudden burst of enthusiasm at a pep session. he may even lead a yell. Teachers' meetings, athletic events. and curriculum planning are under his supervision. In his spare time he enjoys reading and is also a sports enthusiast. He belongs to Phi Delta Kappa. an educational fraternity. serving as president of the Kokomo Field Chapter. In this capacity he studies educational problems of secondary schools. He belongs to Kiwanis Club and is an active member of the Grace Methodist Church. oi New problems and new duties confronted Mr. Davisson during his first year in the Rochester school system. Mr. john Davisson came to Rochester in 1958 from the Miami County Schools, where he was super- intendent for nine years. His first year at Rochester has been spent mostly in getting acquainted and get- ting to know and identify the problems which he encounters as superintendent. ln his everyday routine, Mr. Davisson deals with salesmen. attends meetings, and authorizes orders for school supplies. His most important duty is seeing that the schools are making the necessary changes to meet the needs of the growing community. The con- solidation of the township and city elementary schools is his immediate concern. ln his free moments, Mr. Davisson likes to read magazines and he likes to fish. He is a member of the Grace Methodist Church and belongs to the Ki- wanis Club. He received his A.B. degree from Manchester College. and his M.S. degree from Indiana University. He has also done graduate work in speech at Purdue University. ve problems and promote a progressive educational polio for our schools . . . The Board of Education, shown here at one of their meetings, consists of Henry Skidmore, township trustee: H. C. Herkless, secretaryg Clay Smith. treasurer: john Davisson, superintendent of city schools. and Edgar Keebler, president. Meeting the second Tuesday of every month, the Board of Education determines the policies that govern the operation of the school. The board prepares the yearly budget. approves the payment of bills, and tries to solve the educational problems for the good of the community. Under the new plan for consolidating the elementary schools of the city and township. the new board will be called the Rochester Community School Corporation. It will include two new members, H. J. Lease and Charles Helt. Mrs. Samuelson, receptionist and secretary for Mr. Reed. can usually be found in the principals office sur- rounded by students in need of pass slips, pencils. change. or just general information. Her more im- portant duties include handling the accounts of all ora ganizations and the athletic department and performing her secretarial duties. During the first week of school. students become acquainted with Mrs. Phillips as they wait in line to buy books in the superintendents office. After the first weeks rush is over. she takes over her main job as secretary to Mr. Davisson. She also pays the teachers. pays all bills. issues work permits, orders textbooks for the city schools. and orders all supplies for the school Xirs Phillips ilelti cets a receipt from Nirs Samuelson for money taken in from book sales CNY- 65 Teaclung and counclllng the students were the functlons FACULTY WAIDO L ADAMS AB Manthesler College AM Un1vers1tyofCh1cauo Eng l1sh Developmental Readme ZBBRA TALES sponsor ELIZABl:TI-I BIIRKEBILE Man chester College A M Purdue Umversrty Dean of Glrls Typmr. I Student Councll sponsor WILLIS L Bow FN A B DePauw Un xxersxty AM Ball State Mathematlcs ULADYS BRANDT BS Purdue Um xerslty Homemaltmu IHA sponsor Dowuum FUc,1NF BRUNINJ Bb all State Wfoodshop Mechanlcal Draxune Archrtectural Dravunu Camera Clulv spon sor INRY BUCHHOLTZ BS Hunnne ton College Algebra Physrcs General Xiathemams Math Club sponsor vow Duns B S Purdue Umversxty X7OC3.IlOl'ldl AgfILUlfUfC FTA sponsor Sophomore Class sponsor NIAR1 GINN BS MA Ball rare General Busrness I.OIS E HALF BS Purdue Unnwer slty Assrstant Llbrarlan Englrsh Co spon sor of Y Teens THONIAS HI I RY B S Manchester College VforldH1stors Health Drlvers Tra1n1nL BTeam Ioothall toanh Trade coach Ion HL vorkronn B S Int rana State Teachers College Booltlxeepmu Gen eral Buslness Shorthand I NIAX HLNGI-RFORIJ B S Int Iana State Teachers College Nlachme Shop In troduatron to Shop Dnersrfled Oecupa txons DO Club sponsor H1 X Club sponsor OJ I ll I , . .... .., y. ,- ,. ' .., - . ,, . , . .... - .. . .. ..,Bf ', . . . ,. ,. r,. , ,. , . , I ' 'Q . . . sl.. . , , , I .., S , 1 'v . q '- ' ,. '. .. , . ' , ,. . 1 , .,,, J. 1' I' .- .,.. ,. ',. - . , ' , 'ar A . ' . , 'I of the faculty Isl N Ninth Npeeth Correetron Npcuh Clulw sponsor Asslstant Iootlvall uam 'Ienms Louh INX In 1 L n1xc.rs1tx XI N Purtlue L nlxcrsltx Lum BNIHINII Fnelxsh X Teen Co sponsor I Ntzre Mhruenuent Tests lx! Is LOXXI B Ball Stltc Drlxcrs fr unlne Phxsltal Ftlut mon I ruhm rn iss sponsor Iootlmll toanh lreshman Ii1NIx4.I'l7lll tolah Czoll with A I L 6 s B S 'Xl tnthesre lol LLL M S lntluna Lnncrsm lx une morthtntl usrness an mor C NPUIINUI' II IRI? XIUL X s llI1l xersm N 18 tlllnt Stite Teachers College BILISIL Bmtl Boosrers Club Sxxrne Choxr Dame Band L IJRII INIXIRS J. SKIN. Tuthers College. Art Art Club sponsor lem N1 S Intlnanr Lnrxersrtx AutlroY1s ull Nuperxlsor Lrlwrartan NAIIIJDII Honor Souetx sponsor Progettronlsts Club spon SOI' H H I BS Purtlue Lnrxe Sl x X15 Intllana Lnnersltx Cvoxern ment Isxthologx Eeonomles Senior Cla s NLUKFHSIJI' Xumos Ioxcr R11-crR Bb Int ram Start Teachers Colleee Phxsual Etlutatnon Buslness Nlath GAA sponsor Pep Blotls sponsor PAL I Roc Isvs I Ll A B I-Ianox er Col lem L S Hrstorx Basketball Coath I:Lt I NI XX bfxhr A B Intllana Ntatc Teaehcrs College Pnehsh Thespran Qlulw SDOHSOI' ILIIAXI I SCHROFR Xa var also Orrcntatron 6. Health btutlent Coun L11 sponsor Lettermen s Club sponsor Dean or Boxs fkssnstant Basketball Coun Cross Countrx Coach Baseball Coanh IIXX-VIS Bl Nfl N nt lana nlxersrtx I o x Clulw sponsor II XX It A B Xlanthcster f IIL L Chtmlstrx RI N A XX RH HI 'K B DePauw L 11 xersltx Inellsh NI-XNHOL RIPPLI s spon 5lir 6 O O O H C.I.llfIfURlJ 'EIHN L. . ABS.. Ball Qrare. 5. I: L 4 i . R it I: ', ' D.-xtr' Litrrr 2. ' XI-XI.TIiR .... ' .iana ' Ig j '- ' Q - I 1 .LB ,... ' CQII. .Q 27 fl 7 CQ.-ml.. G. . 7 IA: .... . Q 1. -r I ly: 1 A ' gl 3: Sl . 3 B 4 '.',' I.' 1 Alu ' Ql.1ss Rica f J. I 'HER .... B. .lug Ed.. Intl. I Lfni '- .' jg I 1.5. in Mt 4Iftl,. In- A' 5' 'za .... BS.. B11 .H- Prutuf PARKER .... B.S.. Manchester Col- t Q.. 'f I ' ' .': '- - ARR' E. RAY .... . ,. ' ftj: I 7 ' ' 'jg B '+ - . l PZ., Lvl - Wiki' M, tr '32 til .... 1' 1 vc' I . . I R 'ug . .... Bs.. 'I lg - Pat. f. 'fox .... A.B.. 41 I Q .tcp Arg.. I iv f L' Q. Bill FTA Ltr, .15 Lolfrf .... . .. . A f B11 'BKT I ' l, The Class of '59, after finishing twelve years of school Different from most classes, the seniors came to RHS five years ago as eighth graders. In 1955, 101 of us became freshmen. Helped by Mr. Deverl Becker and our officers, Tom Skidmore, john Walker, and Karen Lungren, we started our activities by sponsoring a dance and a freshman party. As sophomores, we sponsored a dance and a cake raffle, and our officers were Ed Fansler, Rich McLochlin, Karen Metzger, and Bill McMillen. Our sponsor was Mr. Deeb. As juniors, we raced to see who could be the first of our class on the honor roll, and six finally made it! We began our activities by selling magazines. Our sponsor was Miss Lucas, and our officers were Bill McMillen, Cecil Nickell, and john Skidmore. Our play nCII7'fdi7Z Going Up was a big success and, to- gether with picking up corn and raffling cakes at the basketball games, helped to finance our junior-senior prom, Teahouse of the August Moon. Our first senior activity was building our float for homecoming, and for the first time in four years we placed in the parade. Our money-making projects were the stationery sales, our play, The Family No- body Wf11zter!. the concession stand at the basketball games, and a dance. These things all helped finance the yearbook. Then there were name cards, announce- ments, and cap and gown rental to pay for. Mr. Ray, our sponsor, and our officers, Bill McMillen, Rich McLochlin, Paula Rockwell, and Cecil Nickell, capably led our class through its last year. Now we are finally ready for the big step and our feelings are mixed. We are happy because we have been a success as a class and sad because we are leaving RHS. The senior class officers Skilmore treasurer P Rockwell secretary R McLochlin xice president B NItNlillen president with Nlr Ras sponsor xxorkel hard to assure the success of tht class 615 1 Q, Wx i L - I: J AA t., ...t , g V .-- feel well prepared for an XX -xxlmx NI-44 ALIJIRFIR A Treasurer I 7 Presrdenr w Xue presulem 4 DU 4 Qc-Crerarx Treasurer 4 bemor Sales Pep Bloals CAROL -Xxx BAICFR eens 4 ZFI1 Us l 4 4 Glee C N eeuh Club GAA 7 4 Semur ba s Rl-BA C BAII.I:H Class Plas Cummlrree X T-CCHS 7 I LIANIIOL RIPPLFS Z1 BRA TALFS I IHA I Speech Club 4 Thesplans 4 Semur bales Homemaker of Tomorrmx RQ444444 XI BAILIX D 4 Traek X Teens Cholr Grmu Ass BASHAN1 Class Plax s 4 XlaN4roL RIPPLI5 Glee Club l bemor bales Pep Bl MC s ARLFINI CAROL BATHRICK FHA u l D I E XIRGINI-X NIARII: B42RNs Class Plas Commxrree Club 4 Y Teens C ee Club I Pep B l4 CAROL lfwr B44.Y4xx Cass Play s 4 X Teens 4 NIANITOL RIPPLI-S ZHARA TALI5 4 FHA Ch beruor bales Pep Bloek I 7 lANl-T RL444 BILXLXX ass Play 4 Ntuue Thesplans 4 Homeuumme ueerr Court Nemc Sales XIRCJIL l BIACIC Nhup Club Cross Cuuntrx HXFIIA ANN BLL4. bemor Class Plas Cam mes A 4 X IIOL RIPII5 FHA 4 Glee Club 1 4 s Thes 4 n GAA ben es Pep B oak NIT PIIIN L BRCNN Class Plax Cummmees s 4 Cent Cuumll I H H 4 Nl-XXII RIPPLIS bpeenh Club I TPIGSPIAUS 4 Semor Sales xs S re w TraC4C I 4 XIXP Basl-4etb I tball B a Cm s wuntrx l 4 Tr.4ClC Cap rn F 14444 444 X444 Cxs444 x x Class Plax C luls 4 Nl-XNITOL RIPP4 4 s IHA e 4 7 Doxv 444 Hurx Cuusnx H Teen 4 Xue Presrlem N mor Nalns Banl XIIS C4 4 x 4 U I DO 4 Reporter luleme Teams Poulrrx 54 thlng that mlght come alon O O J. 4 .2 2 -5 .... FH . l. 2. 1. 44. ' T T K -A I .- f ' . H11 5. 44. I 4 4 4 ' . ..,, Y-T . Z. 3. -: .IRA TA .2. 5. el: Banl. 1.2. 5. 7: lub. 1.2: lp Q . 5. -41 .l T. A 'fle.. 4 4 sf 4.4. - I I 4 4 V V . 'L' 7 ' .. -: . e 1 E 4 . 3' .... U. ' ', 3, 4 ' 4 .... 4: '- .. ' ii ..l: .2: ' ' X' 1 4 '. .... ' , 3, 43 Gle Cl b, , 2. 5g Choir. 2. 3. O sl. 5. f4f4444' . A 1 ' ' fz, 5. -4. 544444. 4. 1. sf G1 . , Z, 5. el: loc: 3. l. ,4: 1 'f.7:'- 2. 3. V1 4 ' T I Q 'Z N p. I. 21 Band, lg Glee Club. 1.2. 3. -4: oir.'41 .... Cl Rel 'nt Council. 44: Y-Teens. Z. 5. 4: lNlANI'IACJlj R4PPL4fs: 1 ,. 'Q ' 'XQ C .ILC 'sr Hill rr Clubl -S. 'll Y-Teens. 5. -1: 4IAxi ' .iii 4 . 1 ' . .-. X: gpa s. li 4 . lg 404' Sal 1 l 1, 4. T Stult .314 i- '. 3, 1 4, 4 COC Bw' IEA . 2 f 2. s. .4 7 .RY - 441 1.2. 3. ll Foo ' . 14 Z. 'll aseb ll. I. l. 1: s C .2. 5. 1 ' ' ra' . 4. .L414 4 4 1 I4 .' .i44A4' .... lg Art ,' 41.12. ' ' .227 .1.'. 4: Cllee Club. I1 Pep Bl nk. -4 '44 Q 14' l.'444' ..4. '- s. 3. 41 DO. . - 'C' 3 fe ' .ff il ' C. I, M4 2, 4441.s44444N .,,. lfIfA. l. 2. 3. 4. Glee Cl lt J VU-s 7 'R' ilitary service, further EARL lisuiii CLoeIi .... Basketball. l. Z, 3. lg Track. l, 5. BIARIIZ ANNRTTI5 CRI'I'I5s .... TNIANITOU RIIfI1LIisg ZI5IsRA TALIzs, 4, Band. 3, 4, Homecoming Queen. -ls Senior Sales, Pep Block, 4. KIYRUN DIZAN DAY .... Macy, I. Z. Basketball, l, 23 Softball, l, 2, Baseball, 3, 43 Track. 3. 4: Cross Country, 5, 4: Senior Sales. BILL DUNCAN .... Class Play Committee. 5, Hi-Y. 2, 5, 4, Basketball Manager, 4. PIIILIR T. ERIQR .... PFA. 1, 2. 3, 4, Sentinel, -'lg ,ludgingTeams, l, Z, 5,-4, Livestock and Crop judging, FFA Basketball, l, 2, 5, 4. Tian ,lore EIRYARIIS .,.. Macy, I, 21 Class Play Com- mittee, 4, Class Treasurer, l, Vice-president, Z3 Glee Club, lg Senior Sales, Football, 41 Baseball, 53 Basket- ball, l, 2, Softball, 2. -lljNli lNlARIlZ ENYARI' .... Senior Sales. NANCY Liars EwI2N .... Class Play. 5. -lx Student Council, 5, 4, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, FHA, 2, 5, 4, President, 4, Treasurer, ,231 Thespians, 5, 4, Senior Sales, Cheerleader lg Pep Block, lg PIANITOLJ RIPPLIES. Emx ARII joii FANSLER .... Class President, 2g Art Club, 5, Hi-Y, 2, 5, 4, Chaplain, 5, MANITOU RIPPLIZSJ MVP, Basketball, 3, Basketball, l, Z. 5, 41 Co- captain, 4, Track, I,2, 3, 4, Baseball, l, 2, 5, ig Football, l,Zg Cross Country, 5, All Conference Basketball Honor-able Mention, 3, JAMES BIORTON FRASER .... Class Play, 31 Hi-Y. 2. 5. 4, lNlANITOU RIPPLIESL FFA, 1, 2. 3, 4. judging Teams, l, 2, 3, 4, Poultry and Egg, Livestock. Land. RHOIDA ANN CIATES .... Y-'I-CCHS, 32 ZEBRA TALES. 41 FI-IA, l. 2, 3, 4. Song Leader. 3. -lg Glee Club, l, 2. lY1lZRRIL DISAN GERRICH .... Class Play. 5. Com- mittee, Hi-Y, 3, 4g BIANITOL' RIPPLEs.- Band, l. 2. 5. 4, Glee Club, l, 4, Choir. l, 4, Swing Choir. Ail Dance Band, 4, Football, l. PATRICIA Lou GoRI:oN .... Class Play Committee. 5, 4, FHA, l, Z, 3, 4, Parliameritarian. 2, Vice-presi- dent, 31 Band, l, 2, 5, 4, Treasurer, 4, Band Contest, l, 2, 5, Senior Sales, Pep Band, 3. WILLIAM ROY GRAY ..,. Class Play Committee. 4: Thespians, 4, Projection Club, 43 Baseball, 4, Foot- ball, 4, Track, 4. JAMES GREEN .... Class Play. 41 Math Club. 5, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, Al, BIANITOL' RIPPLEs. S. I. Editor. ig ZEBRA TALES. 5, 4, Band, l, 2, 5. l. Sergeant. Color Guard, l, 2, 5, President. 4. Glee Club. l. 3. 41 Choir, l. 5. 4: Swing Choir. 3. 4. Dance Band, 4: Camera Club, 4, Boys State, 3: Pep Band, l, 2, 5. 41 Thespians. 43 Prom Server, 2. BARIIARA Joi' HALsTEAI1 .,.. Class Play. 3. 4: Y- Teens, 2. 3. 'ig BIANITOL' RIPPLEsg ZISRRA TALISS. l. 2. 3, 41 Glee Club. l. 2. 5. 41 Choir, l. 2.5.41 Swing Choir, 5. 41 Speech. 4: Tliespians. 3. iz Senior Sales: Hoosier Cvirls' State, 31 Prom Server. 21 Cour- tesy Queen. 4. BRUCE DAYIII HIERRIANN .... Class Play. 41 Glee Club. 2. 5. Choir. Z 31 Senior Sales. 10 ANN HICKMAN .... Class Plax' Committee. 3 4' Y-Teens. 2. 3, 4, NIANITOL' RIPPLIES. Sales Manager! Glee Club. l. 2. 3. 4. Choir. 3. l. Vice-president. 4: ZEBRA TALES. l. 2. 5. 41 Thespians. 41 GAA. l, 2: Pep Block. l, Z, Prom Server, 2. 'll schooling, jobs, marriage ,ll'NIOR DAL45 Hlsiix' .... lflf.-X. l. 2. 4. 4. Reporter, 41 FFA Parliamentary Contest. gl -lutlyuing Teams. l. 2. 3. Poultry. Lantl. Crop1 Traela. l. 1. 13. 41 lioot- lwall. 3, lflI.lzliN HoxxAR4i .... Y-Teens. 2. 3. 44: Glee Clul-. l, 3. 2. -ig ZEBRA TAL4is. l. 2. S. -4. Typist. ll Pep Block. 1. 3. -4: Class Play Committee. 3. 4. DO. 4. Senior Sales. l5lERNli L4i42 JONES .... Mary. 1. 2g Class Presitlent. 2. Treasurer. lg Honor Society. 3. ll Glee Clul3. l, UI.-xxtiis li.-XRL vloxiis .... Bantl. lg Glee Clul3. l. ll Choir. ll Swing Clioir. ll Senior Sales. 7 'Jl - '. XANCY KIEYSIZR .... Y-Teens. -. Hg Class W I i.1X. F. Stutlenr Countil. l. -1 Pep Bloelc. l. l. 31 Prom Server. 2, .ll,RRY vloii KNAL'4f4f .... Class Play. S, ll Art Clulw, ' ' ' 4 Hi Y ' l, Z. s. 4, Treasurer. w. Xiee-president. 1 4. 4. Vile-presitlent. 4: Bl.-'4NI'lOL' RIP41L4is1 ZlIl4R. 4 ,I4i'Kl.l',S. i1 Bantl, l. Z, 3. -ll Speech. -41 Tliespians. S, I1 l4oy's State. 33 Trark. l. 2. 31 Basketball. l. 2. S. I1 Baseball. Z1 Cross Country. 2. gl Relwountl Trophy. '41 Lettermens Clulu. ll -Top lllll ol State liaslaetlvall, 41 MVP. Basltetlwall. 4: Intl Team CIC. Baslyetliall, fl. .l.-xsiiis RotaxfR Lmiitits .... NTANITOL' RIPPLI-sf Glee Clulv. l. 2. 31 Choir, l, 31 DO. 4. Presitlent. ll Senior Sales. Lixim Lot? Ltiiaiixs , . . . Class Play. 41 Y-Teens, ll Nlr'4NI'l'Ol' RI4fRL4isg FTA 41 Clioir. 4: Glee Clulw 4- Swing Choir. ll Speech. I1 Thespians. ll Senior Salesl Pep lilotk, 'lg Honor Society. ll Talma. l. J. 3. .l.'XNli lfl.l.lfN NIAY ..,, Class Play Committee. S, 4: Art Clulw. 3. 44. Setretary, S, Presitlent. 41 M.-xxriot' RIPPLIZSQ Glee Cluln. l1 Tliespians. ll Senior Sales. Assistant Manager: Pep liloelx. l. ll Prom Serxer. 2. R4t44ARi4 ALLEN BlC.l.O1,lll.lN ..,. Class Play. S Class Viee-presitlenr. J. 3, ll Stutlent Couneil. l. Q. 31 A ' ' ' 4 ITA l 4 Vile 7 H1-H. l. 1. 4. Presitlent, 1 . 1. 3. presitlent. 41 Senior Sales: blutlyuine Teams. Liyestotlt. 2. 3. I1 Prom Server. 21 Iiootlwall. llaslxetlmll. l. 1, 31 Traek. l1 Baselwall. l. 2. l'llI.l. Dovxii NICINIILLIEN ,.,. Class Play. Treasurer. 2. Presitlenr. 3. ll Hi-Y. 2. 3. l. J. 3. 4. Presitlent. ll Tliespians. 4: Sxxeetltearts Ball, li vliitlginu Teams. 2. 3. State. gl Prom Server. li Basketlwall. l. 1. Captain 4: Honor Sotietyf Lettermenis Clulw. K.-Xlil-N Sl'li Xll:'I'ZiilzR . . . . Class Play. 2. Setretary. li Stutlent Countil. 4. Secretary. Soeiety. 3. 41 Y-Teens. Q. 3. 4. Presitlent. ll 5 1. Q. 2. 4. l. Q. 51 4. ll Class ll lilf.-X. Kinks ol 41 Boys' . l. C44 A 4. 4. t,l.lss 1 Honor lfTA. ll liantl. l. -. 3. Txxirler. l. l. 31 Glee Clulw. li Thes- pians, ll GAA. lg Senior Sales1 Pep Blotl-4. l, 41 DAR Axxartl, 4, tn-,oRc,iz Mo1.4.4axt,t'444' . . . Bantl. l. 21 Traelt J. 4. 4. f,l.l.'lA STARIIZ BTURRAY .,.. VHA. lg Choir. lg Pep llllreli. 2, Knllil. liugiixiz Nizxx roxns .... Class Play Committee. 42 lli-Y. J. R. ll NlANl'I0l' RlPPl.liS1 Iflf.-X. 1.2. 4. 4. Setretary. ll Glee Clul31 I1 Thespians. ll Senior Stilfbl Pep liloek. ll -lutluinlu Teams. l. 2. 3. 4. Likesrotli. Ltiflell Traels, li lfootlvall. I. Cliell. DEAN NICKIELI ..... Class Play Committee. ll Class Seeretary. 31 Honor Soeiety, I1 Math Club. 3. 4. IAx11oL RIPILIS ITA Presitlent. 'll Hi-Y. 2. 3. 4. N . .' ' ' l. 2. 3. 4. Reporter. 3. Treasurer. 4: Glee Clul3. l: Thespians. 'll Math Contest. l. 31 Vlutlginyu Teams. l. 1. 3. 4. Livestoelq. Lantl1 State Hoosier Farmer. 31 Tratk. l1 Basketball. 1. 2. 3. ll FTA. 74. Rt r44 ELLEN OL4y4zR .... Glee Club. . Class Play Committee. 4. Am' LoL'4s42 Uxs'rm'r .... Glee Club. 1. w A ' . -s l-.4. 3 'tra' BP GN 1:-.7 An and all complexities of hlARY l.0LilSli PIIII.LIPs .... Y-Teens, 5. 'ip MANI- 'ioig RIPPLIas, ZEBRA 'l'Al.liS. J. 5, VIL Glee Clulw, 11 Dante Band, -I, Pep Band. l. 2, 5. -I1 Band, 1.2, 5. -l. DoNALu LliXX'lS PoLK .... Class Play Committee. 5: Art Club, ig Hi-Y, Z, 5, 4, Treasurer, 4, Band, lg Glee Club, l, 5, 4, Choir. l, 5, 4g Speech, 5, Senior Sales, Managerg MVP, Football, 45 Football, l. 2, 5. 4. Co-Captain 43 Track, l, 5, 'll Golf, 2. SHARON KAY POLK .... Class Play. 5. Committee, l: Y-Teens, 2, 5, 41 lNlANl'l'Olj RIPEI.I2s. ZEBRA 'l'AI,I2s. lx Band, l, 3, 5, -45 Twirler. l. 2. S1 Senior Sales: Cheerleader, 2, Pep Block. lg Glee Club, l, 2. 5, lg Choir, l. 2, 5. l. BETH CIIARLENI2 RICHARDSON .... Class Play Com- mittee, 5, Art Club, 5, Treasurer, 4, Y-Teens,l. 5,4g BIANITOU RIPPLESQ GAA, 2, Senior Sales: Pep Block. l. 5. l. SL'sAN ROBBINS .... Macy. l, 23 Class Play, Assis- tantl Director, 'lg Art Club, 4, Y-Teens, 5, ig ZEBRA TALIZS. lg Band lg Glee Club, l 2, 5. lg Choir, l,2, 3. li Swing.: Choir. 3, 41 Thespians. 41 Cheerleader, 2,51 Pep Block, 5. PALLA RocKWI2I.I ..... Class Play, 5, 41 Class Secre- tery, 4, Student Council, 4, Y-Teens, 43 lNlANl'l'OU RIPPLESQ ZEBRA TALES, 4, Band, l, 2, Thespians. 4: GAA, 4, Senior Sales, Homecoming Queen Court, 43 Prom Server, Z. GLENN l. RUIJE ..,. Class Play Committee. 5, I-li-Y, 2, 5, -I. Basketball Team, 5, 4, DO, 4, Projection Club, 4. GLORIA JEAN RYNEARSON ,... Class Play Com- mittee. ig Y-Teens, 2. 5. lg Band, l. Z, 5, Glee Club, l: Thespians, 43 GAA, l. Z, 4: Senior Sales: Twirling Contest, l, Z, 5, First, l, 2 .3. ANITA SAVAGE .... Macy, l. 2, Class Play. 3, 4, Cless Vice-president, lg Math Club. 5, 41 Art Club, 3, 4' Y-Teens. 5, 4g NTANITOU RIPPLESJ ZEBRA TAI.Es, -4- 4 FTA, -I, Glee Club, l, 2g Speech, 5, Thespians, 3, A. President, 4, Cheerleader, l, 2, 3, 4. DAVIII LYNN SAYGIER .... Class Play Committee, 5, -i, Art Cluls, 5, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3. 4, lNlANl'l'0Lj RII'vI.Ias, ZEBRA TALES, l, 23 Glee Club. l. 21 Choir. l, 3' Senior Sales, Football Mgr., lg Basketball Mgr.. 2, 5, 4. PArRIt3IA RAE SAYGER .... Class Play Committee, 4g Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, LEWIS WENBELL Scori' .... FFA. l, 2. 3, 4, Bantl. l. l. lg Glee Club, lg Choir, lg judging Team. 5: Basketball, l. PA'I'RIt1IA LOU SIIOWLEY .... Class Play, 5. 4: Att Club. lg Y-Teens, 2, 5, 4, Vice-President, 'lg lNlANI- 'I'Ol' RIPPLES. Co-Editorg Glee Club, l, 2. 3. lg Choir l. 2. 3. 43 Swing Choir, 5. 4, Dance Band. li Thes- pians. 5, 4, Secretary, 3, 4, Senior Sales: Pep Block. 3, lg Prom Server, 2, Honor Society, 4. BARBARA JEAN SISSEL .... Class Play Committee. 3: Art Clubg 4, Y-Teens, Z, 3. -'ig NIANITOU RIPIfI.Esg GAA. l. 2, gl Senior Salesg Pep Block. l, Z. 3. l. yIoIIN AI,BER'I' SRIIiMoRIi .... Class Play Committee. gl Class Treasurer, l. 3, ig Math Club, 3, lg Art Club, 21 Hi-Y. 2. 5, 41ZIiIIRA TALES. l. 21 Spec-th. lx Senior Salesg Baseball, l. 2. 3. l. TI-Ioxras R. SKIIIMORE .... Class Play. ll Class Pres- ident. l: Student Council, 2, Art Club, 2, :QQ Hi-Y. 2, 3. 41 ZEBRA TALES, l, 2. Speech. l: Thesnfans. 43 Senior Sales, Football, lg Baseball. l, Z. 3. l. lil.AlNli ANN SRIIIII .... Class Play. R, -ig Y-Teens. 2. 5. ig MANI'I'oL' RII'IfI.Iisg Glee Club, l. 2. 5, ig Choir, 2, 5, ig Speech, lg Thesoians, 3. 'lg DO. lg Senior Sales, Pep Block, 2. 5. i1ZIfBRA TALIZS, l,2, 3. TFRRY AX'AYNli SRIITI-I .... Class Play. sg Stutlent Council. l. 2. 3. 4. President. 41 Hi-Y. 2. 3. l. Trea- surer. gl Glee Club. l. 2. 51 Choir, l. 2. 33 Speech lg Thespians, E. ii Fall Festival King. l: Prom Server. 21 Football. l.2. 3.41 Basketball. l.2. 3.41 Baseball. ' 2. 3. l' Trails. l.2. l. f 7 a rapidl changing world DAVE SNYIIER .... Seminary. l. 2. gl Camera Club. I, ,lAt.k LEE Toxx NSENII , . . . Macy. l. 2. Class Presi- dent. 2, FFA, 3, 'll Glee Club. l: judging Teams. 5. ll Basketball. I. 2. Bli'IP'I'Y ANN VUAGUNER .... Arr Club, S, FHA, l.2. 5.-I. Secretary. 5: Band l: Senior Sales. ,lI'ImI'I'II ANNE XVAGONIER .... Art Club. 2 gl Ya Teens, 2, 5. ZEBRA TALES., l, 2, FHA, l, lp Glee- Club, l, 2. J. ,Ig Choir, 5. -lg Pep Block, l, Z. S'I'UAR'I' WAGONISR ,,.. Arr Club, 2, Hi-Y, 5, ,Ig Glee Club, I, 41 Choir, l, Ei, Secretary, -lg Speech, lg Foot- ball, l, 2. 5. -lg Basketball. 1. 2. ROEERI' L. VVALBIQRN .... Class Play Committee. 3. Hi-Y. 2. 3, -3. Secretary. 43 Band. lL Football, l. 2. JOHN WALKER .... Class Play. 5. 4, Class Vice- presitlent. lg Art Club, l. 2. 5. 43 Hi-Y, 2. 3. -I1 LIANITOLJ RIPPLESL ZEBRA TALES, lg Speech, lg Thespians, 3, -3. Vice-president. -lg Senior Sales: Pep Block, 2, Football. l, 2. 5: Basketball Manager. lg Golf, l, 2. WANIIA KAY WILLARII .... Art Club, l, 2. 5, Chor- us, l, 2, 5. -lg ZEBRA TALES. 1, 2. 5, vig Y-Teens, 2, 33 GAA, lg Girls' State. 51 The-spians, 3, 4, BTANITOU RIPPLESQ Speech, 5, -1, Vice-president. ,lg Senior Sales, Class Play, 5, Il. BRIAN DEVoN WIN'I'EIzs ..,. Band, lg Football, l. ROIIERTA LEE VUOODS .... BIANITOLY RIPPLIESJ Typ- ing Award. 2. PIIILLIP LEE ZELLERS .... Class Play, 2, 5, Math Club. 5, Al, Hi-Y. 2, 3. MI: BIANITOL' RIPPLESL Thes- pians. 3, -lg Senior Sales: Basketball. lg Football. l. RICHARD E. ZIMMERMAN .... Class Play. Sq Band. lg Track. 1, 2, 3. -1. J' un- ew IN MEMORIAM STEVEN DAVID STRIGGLIZ December 26, 1941 April 20, 195s A member of the class of l959 The Junior projects are climaxetl ll a wonderful prom Members of the class of '60, the second group to attend eighth grade classes in the high school, were well acquainted with RHS as the freshman year opened. Under the leadership of Larry McConkey, Clair Lasater, and Karen Ferguson, the class carried out two success- ful projects A leaf raking campaign, the suggestion of sponsor Deverl Becker was accomplished and with the pro eeds of a dance, helped to start the class treasury The sophomore year officers Dave Cessna, Mike Beattie and Karen Ferguson welcomed the results of another project, a WOWO Record Hop Guided by Si Deeb, sponsor the class continued to expand its trea sury by an after game d1nce As the junior year slipped by there was 1 flurry of actixities as the junior senior prom approached Two after game dances the annual magazine drrxe 1nd a post Halloween window washing campaign all helped the junior fund drixe 'Ihe class play Teach Me I-low to Cry helped to end a junior ye1r tl11t was 1 credit to officers Dwe Wilscnn L1rry McConkey Patti DuBois and Nils Musselman md to the sponsor, Miss Carla Lucas The junior senior prom on Mty 77 was 1 worth while rew1rd for three years of effort uk iv A batik-.4 an ,,, 'Q' Sul 4 oc A bar Nuc Allison Dcnnx Ault Xlikc Atkinson l nd lhiu Xliltc licamc 'Xlmtx licrkliciscr Dm lil xcw Hzrrict lloninc Bula Boswcll Lcroy llowcn Sharon Bowcn Pat liridlu I trol llrown Lindt llrubxltcr Linda Burr lr an farpcntcr lramis K .ne XX .Altar K hapman Pat fhurthlll Ronnic folllns Sue Knplcn Judy Craig lxarcn C rang a V V 1 s in a C ' t '. 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A I I ' Q 5 , ' '- 1 15' .'- 1 ' A: H Freshman class, 119 stron , increased the student bodv -..-1 , .FQ I f 'E rx 's. we -X- l5.xVb.il'.l Atlnrxwfn limll Axle .Lmue Allen Susan Allen Harp' jane Anderson lhxxd Axcrv Hsmvld Halley ,l-,lm Bnrrlerr Bmll Busham Karen Bdlltflllx Srexe Blue l're1.l Buhm ,Lute Btmen Linda Bmellux Nuke Bmntlr Snllxe Bmuyeue Gemld Bunnell Ann Burton Cnrul llalhoun Slumn Clampbell -lerry Cnxrlwn Gail Lusrlerlmann ,lurk C.1srlem.m Cuml Cue Phil C.hr1wrm.m Llmlu C.hurth1ll Xxldfltld Lluutl ,lean Louley Bexcrly Crtblws Slurun fmhlll Mary' Lreek Slmmn Lurris ,lurk Daulmn .I-lhn Dmuswn lklm DeBruler ,leunne Duuuny Phil Dunmn l..lrr3' Edwurtls l..xrr3 Fllmrr Lurcru Epperwn Lmda Euan Lindsay' lfxxen Dun lfecne -lunne lilxnn Nxkkx Fmrer lhxnl Furnxmll li.u'l Gnerre 'Ibm Glllluulxer f.mflx'n Glue l5:ll Gerrit li -lmte Glunk -le-.metre Gmuu .lffl Grmsrnnn 'lam Hurrller Xl:f.e H411 ll 'I' fm lluvxtlrtll f lnmc Htnllerwn Vlul:,n Ht-rkltss R.xIU4lI1ll1ll Cvemlel l l1se', -l 'lm Hw,4:l.mtl XX ,lxnczm Hnllnml liven lHl-wftmun X to 449, the Eddie ,Ycffrrlcs I..x'Vnn ,Irwhnmn Dnrd jrvncx Shlrlcy Kern Lum Ku wr Ahiysmln Klndlx Liner Km: Dnld Kllnc K.alccn Kmm B111 l..mwn Bcrh Lcxrer Numa I,rxcuy Dwrn L-mrcy Beverly M.nI.,Ain Ruben MJQ' Mxkc XILGUIFE PM MLLmhI1n ,luniur Mchrley Dun Mczzgcr Lhcrryl Mrller Turn Muller Lurcrm Mmx ref Marilyn Myers Prlsulla Nnrnmn Suun Onsmrr Yludg Pierre i.h.rrlcnc Pmxeri Sue Qunk Lhcrry Ranz Sumn Rauwlwke john RL-cd Devon Rcnxberger Llcruw Ruuney ,lim Rude f,h.nrIeN Kunkel Tum Sawyer Lavcrn Sum Veril Sem! Danny Scxcrm Kent Shccrz Judy Skidnwrc jvc Smith MMR Smufv Sunm Szriuele Lcxrer T.nlnr Mem 'l'hr1mpwn Gluru 'Ilfxxnt Luv 'hun Txlcr I-Um I'l1cr5 Stew N'.m D.1Iwn Hub Ym Luc Nunn XX'.41Lcr Llrfnyn XN'.a1l,nc Lxndy XYMJ Kcnu: XX rlrxhire Luk XX rmcrx highest enrollment ' ' r. 'Q' 2 'u'fi?N l1'M , U X W 11 - ' 'N were ar gf, Fw ,,. ., Nfuofy 'I 1 l, r,.., A ln the hlstor of RH up KA 'YY 4 -9 Q XX' , '? an people brln us to school, provide for our welfare. At 5 a.m. Bill Waigcmner, one of the custodians, opens the school to begin his daily duties, At noon he is relieved by Fred Perschbacher, who stays until early evening and also keeps the building open for night activities. Buying, planning, and Cooking meals are the duties of the cafeteria personnel. Estel Carter is supervisor and buyer for the city schools. ln spite of an occasional complaint, most students agree that the meals, costing only thirty-five cents, are excellent. The bus drivers begin their routes at seven every morning and do their best to see that rural students are brought to and from school safely. This year, after 22 years of service, Vernon Noyes retired with an ex- cellent record of safety. Many comforts and conveniences which we take for granted are provided by these people. Bill Wagtmner and Freddie Perschhacher. custodians. repair a thermostat, just one of the many jobs connected with keeping RHS in good condftion. Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Gelhaugh, Mrs. Smiley, and Mr. Carter continually work in the kitchen so that meals will be prepared and served on time. In spite of the hazards of unusual winter weather thc bus drivers managed to get the students to their destinations safely. The drivers are Mr Martinson Mr Noyes, Mr Henderson Mr. Ambler, Mr. Merley, Mr. Wagoner, and Mr. Rush. his year brought new faces, new teachers, and new clubs . . . SEPTEMBER . . . 2-Today old and new school chums met to discuss pranks and plans for the year. 5-Wabash visited us for our first football game and we lost by one point. 8-In our first assembly program, Professor Glenn Morris talked to us about science. ll-Our second football defeat came from Plymouth on their gridiron. li-Today the class ring exchange began as juniors raced home at lunch time to get money to pay for their rings. l6-The boys ran their cross-country at Peru. 19-We played host to Culver today, only to receive another defeat. 23-Underclassmen were in their Sunday-go-to-meetin' clothes for class pictures. 24-Rochester took first and second places in the county land judging. 25-The freshmen and juniors were tied on floats and the band began to play, the Homecoming celebra- tion got underway. Annette Crites, was chosen queen. We were defeated by Peru. 30-Beware! If the seniors catch you they'll sell you stationery. Neither fog nor rain kept the seniors away from Lockridges on the big day of the class pictures, OCTOBER . . . 1-2-The seniors were in their best bibs and tuckers today. Class pictures! 5-The juniors launched their magazine campaign. Good luck to you! We were defeated by Wfarsaw to- night. 7-Say, there, group pictures today!! 10-Dads nite! Though Huntington beat us a few points, everyone had a good time. 13-M-m-m! Did you see candy around school to- day? Must be the choral department. I4-Larry McConkey and Susan Striggle reigned proudly over the annual Eall Festival. 15-The big, bad day! Report cards. 17-New Carlisle defeated us there tonight. 22-Put on your thinking caps, seniors, for the Na- tional Scholarship Tests. 23 - 24-Hurrah! Teachers' Institute. l. As school starts, students stream to the Superintendents office for new books. Here are C. Brown, S. Striggle, L. Green. and V. Scott. 2. Candidates for the Fall Festival were P. Showley. j. Green, C. Dillard. L. McConkey, S. Striggle, R. Zent, C. Kindig, and bl. Daulton. 5. The Hi-Y Scums were kept busy by their Sits shinning shoes as part of their initiation. -l. Mr. Keihn, Mr, Heery. and Mr. Saxe entertained at a dance sponsored by the Speech Club. -W We kept busy with extra curricular activities, games, NOVEMBER . . . 5, 4, 5-The final rehearsals for the senior class play are here. 6, 7-Butterflies, make-up, costumes, weeks of re- hearsals, and fun finally show their results in the senior play, The Family Nobody Wanted. Congratu- lations to the play cast and Mr. Saxe for the fine pro- duction they gave. 4, 7-Everyone's rushing to get their season ticket for basketball. 14-We started off our basketball season with a bang by defeating Lapaz. 15-Our band made a good showing at Elkhart today. 18-Our second basketball game of the year ended in another victory. This time over Winamac. 19-Colonel Larsen, a one-time polio victim, displayed his skill with fire arms during an assembly program today. 21-The basketball team traveled to Marion for our first out-of-town game and our first defeat. 26-Our second out-of-town game and our second defeat came today against Logansport. 27, 28-Thanksgiving vacation. Don't eat too much! DECEMBER . . . 1-The seniors began Commencement activities today by ordering name cards. 2-Our senior homemakers took the Betty Crocker test today. The football boys were honored at a ban- quet this evening. 5-We played Wabash on their home court with a final score of 56-58 in favor of Rochester. 12-Plymouth defeated us on their court with a final score of 53 to 51. 13-The sophomores drew a nice crowd for their WSBT record hop. 14-Christmas is in the air as the Christmas concert is presented by the choral department and Mr. Molter. The Y-Teens put up the annual Christmas tree. The Student Council gave Christmas gift baskets. 19 to Jan. 5-Vacation! Merry Christmas and a Hap- py New Year. 29, 30-We captured the trophy for the Knox tourney by defeating North Judson 45 to 44. 1 The senior play cast pose for a picture after the close of the play Their smiles reflect the happiness for the wonderful per formance they gave 7 Photographer B Hermann prepares to snap a picture of the Doss family as K Metzger reporter supervises 3 The senior play cast members await their turn for the application of their make up 4 K Metzger P DuBois and N Ewen are in gay spirits as they decorate the YTeen Christmas Tree parties, plays, dances, jobs, studies, tests, and dates . . . JANUARY . . . 1-Ending Christmas vacation on a sad note, we gave up a CIC victory to Peru. 5-Students and teachers returned to RHS as school was resumed after two weeks of rest. 9-Playing Knox for the second time in less than .1 month, the Zebras emerged victorious again. 10-Two games in a row didn't seem to affect the team. for RHS gained another CIC victory. 12, 15, I4-Second semester changes are noted as class pre-enrollments are held. 15, 16--Semester exams, a necessary evil, bring the first half of the school year to a close. I7-Traveling many miles to Flora, the Zebras came out with the lower score of this game. 21-Satisfaction or ???, as grade cards are issued. Z2-A one-point margin in favor of the Hi-Y was the result of their basketball game with the FFA. Z3-A satisfying victory over Plymouth returned the Cowbell to the Halls of RHS. 30-A final second free throw won the Bremen game for Rochester. Sl-With bales of hay for chairs, the Frosh enjoyed their square dancing party. FEBRUARY . . . 2-Graduation looms nearer as seniors are measured for caps and gowns. 6-Gaining an important CIC victory, we downed Monticello 67 to 58. 7-Eddie Sears' Quartet provides music tonight, as the annual Sweathearts' Ball is held. I0-Future Zebras gained valuable experience today as they played Lapaz Frosh. 13-The CIC Horseshoe rests briefly at RHS as the Zebras defeated Elwood in a double overtime. 14-With Alexandrias victory came the death of CIC hopes for Rochester. 15-This afternoon, the RHS band presented their beautiful winter concert. Z1-RHS students were a credit to themselves and the school as they ranked high in state music contests. 25-A Sectional championship dangled before us as the Zebras won both games today. 28- Maybe next year was heard as the Zebras suf- fered defeat at the hands of the Plymouth Pilgrims. l. Steady there, Steve, says K. Metzger. N. Ewen, Pat Eelke, and N. Keyser, as they decorate for the Sweethearts' Ball.v 2. The RHS students donated money to the heartfund by electing the annual Heartfund king and queen. 5.Mrs. Hungerford and Miss Hale are busy grading those terrible semester tests. -4. Congratulations are extended as Co-captains. E. Fansler and B. McMillen accept the trophy for winning the Knox Tourney. The year comes to a close leaving us with man cherished MARCH . . . 2-Preparing for 118 freshmen students next year, deans met with eighth grade students to help plan their enrollment. 10-Roy Sullivan, an expert on firearms, provided an interesting program for the student body. 15-Donkeys were put through their paces as the fac- ulty played the Kiwanis Club in the annual Donkey Basketball game. 16-During the Y-Teens' Ma, Pa, and Me Banquet, parents of the girls had a chance to become acquainted and spend an enjoyable evening. 18-New Honor Society members were introduced in an assembly program today. 20-The school week was ended with an excellent concert presented by the Elkhart High School band. 24-The basketball dinner brought an end to that sports activities for another year. Singing many var- ied selections, the Dorseys, a Canadian family, enter- tained RHS faculty and students. 26-To start the Easter season, Rev. Underwood pre- sented the Easter message to the students. 31-With the end of Easter vacation, students resume their studies and many other activities. APRIL . . . 2-Wardrobe committees, stage crews, and property committees began work for the junior class play. 5-Even in the absence of basketball games, dances were held with one being sponsored by the Y-Teens. 5-Today began the campaign week for Student Coun- cil offices, with posters and slogans swaying student opinion. 7-RHS hosted South Bend Central in one of the first home track meets. 8-Roman banquet was the main event of the even- ing as the Latin Club held their meeting. 9-RHS tennis team performed on the Plymouth tennis courts, but failed to come out on top. 10-The seniors held their annual dinner, with fried chicken as the main item on the menu. At the In- augural Ball this evening, officers for the l959-60 school year was announced. ll-State contest provided an opportunity for RHS students to excell in the music department. l. Sleeping Beauty cast: J. Knapp, S. Elliott, C. Baker, N. VC'alker, T. Sawyer, S. Henderson, R. Norris, M. Sadowsky. M. Quick, D. Nix, B. Ballinger, K. Ferguson. 2. Volunteers D. Shirley and G. Snyder wince as Col. Larsen's bullwhip cracks between their noses at an assembly program. 3. Coaches Rockwell and Schroer give D. DuBois, D. Wilson, C. Nickell, R. Zent, S. Brown vital instructions at the Sectional as the managers. B. Duncan and D. Sayger, look on. memories as we face the ehallen lo-As a reward for their diligent work, the band members enjoyed two days vacation. 18-Meeting stiff competition, the RHS track team participated in the Goshen Relays. lo--SOPITOIYIOFCS took a series of tests as part of the preference and achievement program at RHS. ZZ-Last minute details were cleared up as dress re- hearsal for the junior play was held. 25, 24-The junior class play, Teach Me How to Cry was a drama which introduced much new talent. Z5-Six students entered the state math and language contests at Bloomington. Silver medals were won by Pat Felke and Eddie Jefferies, bronze ones by Susan Allen, Roberta Wilstin and john Bartlett. MAY . . . 1-Hosting ll high school track teams, RHS held her annual Rochester Relays followed by a Student Council dance. 2-Cakes, pies, and cookies were some of the items available at the bake sale sponsored by the GAA. 4-As it does each year, the Y-Teen Club honored ges of an unknown future . . . its senior members with a carry-in-dinner and an interesting program based on the seniors. 6-Witli the Spring Concert only four days away, the music department held a rather hectic rehearsal in preparation for it. 10-ine beautifully arranged Spring Concert, in honor of Mother, was presented to a large and appreciative audience. 14-Party dresses and sports outfits were some of the styles modeled at the RHA dress review. l8-Many Seniors burned the midnight oils as they prepared to take their final exams. 20--Many students were named for scholarships and other honors at Honor Day in XX'hitmer Gym. ZZ-Graduating seniors and future seniors enjoyed the prom with its magical atmosphere and the many after-prom activities. Z4-The solemn baccalaureate service was the begin- ning of Senior W'eek and the end of the seniors' high school career. 29-Seniors received their diplomas and became 1959 graduates at the Commencement Exercises. l. Oh, my feet hurt, was one of the exclamations made by band members as they pause to rest from their two-hour tour in an impressive chapel in Greenfield Village while on their two-day tour, 2. Waiting to present persuasive campaign speech- es, the candidates for Student Council offices appeared calm in spite of the butterflies in their stomachs. 5. Nwith smiling faces but sad hearts, some of the seniors assemble outside of the Methodist Church after Baccalaureate. rolyn 26 31 36 37 A Adamson, Barbara, 78 Agle, Bill. 55, 58, 110, 78 Alber, Darlene, 61. 76 Alber, Joe, 77 Alber Mark 76 Alderfer Wanda 27 32 43 Allen ,Iamce 7 8 Allen Susan 7 8 Allison Sue Anderson Mary Jane Atkmson Mrke 74 Ault Denny 58 74 Avery Azbell 3458 David 78 Dare 56 6 Barley Davnd 48 71 Barley Harold 7 8 Barley 69 85 Barley Robert 69 a 288 30 31 er C rol 31 31 35 6 Baker Fayelo 28 45 61 76 Ballinger Beverly 23 28 31 40 45 76 81 I DEX... Coplen, Susan, 19, 27, 28. 31. 36. 38, 43 45. 61, 74 Cox, Darlene, 76 Crabbs, Beverly, 36, 78 Crabill, Chrole, 28. 31, 34, 43, 45, 76 Crabrll Sharon 35 36 45 78 Craxg Judy 31 61 74 Cralg Kren 28 40 45 71 Crarg Wanda 28 34 6 Creek Mary 78 Cntes Annette 17 31 31 70 Cumberland Randy 29 76 Curtnss Sharon 78 Cummins B11 76 Duton jack 36 37 51 55 6 78 Day Myron 21 59 70 Day Stanna 76 Davrsson John 23 35 41 78 DeBruler Pam 36 37 45 61 8 Decrus Gerald 50 58 59 Deeds Claudra 45 61 75 Drble Gerald 21 48 75 Dlckson Barkman Jams 28 31 45 61 76 Bartlett john 26 4 2 7 8 Bas am Bull 51 55 78 Basham Gerry 18 28 30 69 Bathnck Arlene 32 43 69 Bathnck Karen 4 5 78 Beatue Mrke 5 29 48 74 Bec Larry 31 76 Berkherser Nancy 40 43 45 60 61 71 Berns Vfg11'l13 28 36 39 45 69 Brlyew Carol 28 36 39 45 69 Brlyew Don 35 36 37 38 44 5 7 B ew Janet 11 18 26 28 30 41 J Bltterlrng Alan 76 Black joe 59 69 Black Nancy 76 Dillard DuBo1s DuB0xs DuBms Duguay Duncan Duncan rol 28 31 I Don 55 8-1 t111 3 74 7 1 5 59 Jeanne 61 78 29 7 7 Phlllxp 78 Hartzler, jim, 33. 78 Hatch, Mike, 78 Haworth, Torn, 45. 58, 78 Hayden, Dennis, 21, 29, 56. 59. 75 Hayes, Mitchell, 29 48. 56. 75 Hemzmann Bela 4 33 76 Hemzmann Bondx 33 76 Henderson Connie 34 45 61 78 Henderson Shrrley 12 19 28 40 75 84 Henderson Steve 26 29 55 58 6 Herkless Julia 26 36 37 78 Hermann Bmce 18 70 82 Hrc man JoAnn 8 28 30 31 36 37 41 Bonme 1-1 28 36 37 5 Hlll Ray 78 Hmes Barbara 4 76 Hsey Dale 21 33 56 71 Hrsey Gerald 78 Hrvely Karen 76 Hoagland John 78 Hoffman Arthur 6 13 48 Hoffman Karen 37 78 Hoffman Sharon 76 Holland Waynetu 78 H t Sue 17 75 Hoover Kenton 56 76 Hopkms Eleanor 31 35 Hopper Kay 28 45 76 Howard Delmar 76 Howard Exleen 6 28 31 Howard Vernellee 75 Howdeshell Phyllns 32 15 1 Hudkms John 33 45 76 367 343 E r Phxl 33 70 Edxngton Ralph 3 3 Edwards Larry 51 55 8 Edwards Ted 6 18 70 Ersenman Carolyn 28 5 :Ott Larry 34 36 3 56 Hu n ter Davrd 3 3 Hunter Carol 36 75 Hunter Lynda 28 31 -15 Hurst Steve 7 5 llr Ann 28 5 Blue Becky 28 31 Blue Steve 15 48 Blue Yvette 4 28 Bohm Fred 45 78 Bonlne Harrlet 28 Boswell Becky 27 Bowen Bowen Bowen Bradley Bradley Brandt 28 43 39 1 5 51 55 1 39 69 3 28 31 38 43 Joyce 78 Leroy 3-1 3 8 74 Sharon 34 38 74 a 45 60 61 Me5578 tort Sharon 28 5 3 8 Enyart June 70 Epperson Loretta 78 Ewen Ewen Evs en Bo336 m 33 ma 32 78 Ewen Lln say 33 56 78 Ewen ncy 18 22 26 jefferres Eddre 35 79 Johnson I,aVon 36 79 Berne 27 Carol 45 75 D vtd 56 1 Donald 44 76 m 36 mela 28 31 35 10 M rk 55 6 jones jones jones Jones Jones Jones Breseke Brockey Brouyette Sallre 31 32 45 78 Brouyette Susan 28 36 43 4 Bown Crol 77 27 45 61 71 81 Brown Grate 6 rovyn Sr ve 71 9 30 5 59 60 8 Brubaker Llnda 1 Bunnell Gerald 6 Burkhart Drxre 2 Burton A n But er Brute 6 ncy 28 31 39 15 1 Lnette 28 31 40 45 oun C ml 5 alhoun Larry 79 alvert Barbara 76 ampbtll Sharon son Iltrry a son jim 55 arpcnttr joan as eman llrzabcrh 0 5 1 astlcman Gall astcman jatk 33 r11l asc lrranus 56 51 na Daxt 1 hapman Dunnctta 6 ma man Walter 8 h sman jim 4 9 h srman Phrlllp 1 6 1 rthrll 1 nda lurthlll l-'at lcmuns Bobby 1 Bud 71 lou Wanda 5 1n5 r1l1n5 Runnin 56 1111 ex can 11 cn 111 nsler Ed 70 71 2 1 Feete Donayan 15 8 Eelke lames 29 59 C e Pat 27 28 51 Ferguson Karen 13 1-4 7 5 1 Fsh Llnda 78 Flynn Tamce 3 F0 ey Dianna 78 45 Foster Nlkltl 1 8 rase lm 79 rmxall Daud 51 56 racrtc Earl 8 Gallaahcr Xlaurc-cn 7 '11 1 J1 rhtr Tim Cvmhlc F d 56 5 C mblc lohn 71 1 tts h 1:11 rr 11 B111 9 S 11 n llf 3 1 n 11 flnf. 1 1ttn 11m IH 1 un lvrry F L Llf' f V V1 ut1knLt11r lohn H stt l Brr 1 3 Hartman R1btrt ll f 86 Jones Keel Donna 7 5 Kelley Kelly rn Keyser Keyser Key ser Kmdlg Krndrg lxlng rol 28 31 -1 u 56 Shrrley -10 -15 Beverly 14 20 28 L ry 51 56 N nty 41 71 2 C n y 45 61 ja son 55 2 janet 9 r endall Sara 78 1 35 Kline Davld -1-1 58 9 app Judy 8 I9 Knapp Phllllp 79 3 K auff je ry 18 1 Kmhenderfer Bexerlx C1 lkrathvyohl john I Krom Kalctn 2 ar5.,c Sandra 78 5 1 asarcr K lalr 79 ayyson XX rllram 31 nrcr Lxxcsay Lutbm Lowery Lrmcrx Luktns 1 Bath 1 1 Nantx 5 james 13 Dorn 1 Glad 3 1 l n a 5 X1atLa1n Btxcrly N1atLaxn Sammy 9 59 Xlau Xlarcarct 15 Xlatx Robert 2 N1 lrlltl' 134111 5 ', ' . .45.69 H 1 1 - ' 1 I ' I I I , I , . , , A 1 I 1 . 1 1 1 ' . .74 I, - 1 1 , 1 - 1 - 1' ' -' ' ' ' , i, 70 ' I' I7 H11l, ', , .4,75 D ' . 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