Rock Island High School - Watchtower Yearbook (Rock Island, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1956 volume:

_ THE 1956 Watcldaw i Edited by the Watchtower Staff Rock Island Senior High School Rock Island, Illinois To you who are graduating .... to you who have more years ahead at Rocky . ... to you who see Rocky’s dream of expansion coming true with plans for a new addition .... this is the record of your year . ... it was a year like alt years .... yet some things math this year different from all the rest .... here are your memories . ... to you this 15)50 Watchtower is dedicated . . . . 2 introduction A cold winter day keeps few students after 3:20. Wanu , anij lit in 3 m a tee L up high School life introduction 5 Oh, the joys of taking art! Beautiful weather provides a chance to draw and drowse. an,j year, dome 11, in 9 remain J a m e Miss Fanakos helps Rock¬ y’s foreign students, Iota Pappas, a Greek newcomer, and Carmen Trigo, AFS ex¬ change student from Spain, become accustomed to a new land. Elated Rocks lift “Shorty” in a joyous demonstration after downing Moline, Rocky’s chief rival, 14-6. Some tli tings m ahe Working his opponent into a tight spot for a pin is one of Rocky’s state wrestling champs. “Sweetest music this side of Rocky,” provided by the dance band, makes dancing feet light and spirits gay. omc memories me A variety ot reactions is registered upon the intent faces of the audience as they view a typical Friday assembly. The faculty does it again! The faculty team takes a “pause to refresh” after winning the Lettermen- Faculty basketball game 45-39. Other memories ivi tail « orever , 11 The unveiling of the bride climaxes this year’s facul¬ ty assembly, which por¬ trayed the honeymoon tour of Grace Kelly and Prince Rainier. introduction An organ student carries on a lonely practice session in one corner of the auditorium. The “Maker of Dreams” explains his secret of success to intent Pierrot and Pierrette in a skit presented by Speech II students. introduction 13 Parents and teachers confer on a mutual problem . . . teenagers. Cheerleader pro tern, Earl Hanson, leads a roof-raising tribute to the state wrestling champs and victorious speech contestants. 14 introduction TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION Board of Education 18 Principal 19 Deans 20 Faculty 21 Office staff 28 Janitors, Cafeteria staffs 29 Senate 30 CLASSES Seniors 34 Top Ten 53 National Honor Society 54 Juniors 56 Sophomores 66 ORGANIZATIONS Dramatic club 110 French club 112 Y-Canteen committee 114 CYC committee 115 Blackhawk Tribe 116 GAA 118 Science Council 122 Youth Forum 125 Lettermen’s club 126 FNA 128 Hi-Y 130 FHA 132 Pep club 134 Pan American League 136 Y-Teens 140 ACTIVITIES Band and orchestra 146 1 SPORTS Choral music 150 Football 80 Speech 154 Basketball 90 Publications 162 Wrestling 98 Homecoming 168 j| Track 101 DAR and rotarians 172 Baseball 102 Cheerleaders 103 Golf 104 Cross Country Tennis 105 106 table of contents 15 administration 17 They helped us in many ways .... teachers .... the principal .... the deans .... the Board of Education .... much time has been devoted .... the praise .... the criticism .... the counseling . . . . their patience and endurance . ... the homework they assigned .... they added to our store of knowledge .... wisdom to aid us now .... wisdom for the future .... through these corridors pass the citizens of tomorrow .... their influence has led us on our way .... Earl H. Hanson, superintendent of schools, are C. W. Motz, Arthur J. Hause, Virgil R. plans the school expansion pi ' ogram with the Helms, secretary, Junius P. Califf, president, Board of Education. Seated around the table William C. Bell, and James H. Adamson. They Back Rocky Students by Their Work Earl II. Hanson Superintendent of Rock Island Public Schools The past year has been an es¬ pecially active and progressive one for the Rock Island Board of Edu¬ cation. Besides performing its re¬ gular duties, such as maintaining buildings and ordering textbooks, it assumed the additional task of supporting a $2,800,000 school bond issue, the largest one ever passed in the city’s history. It is of special importance to Rocky High since $1,800,000 of the total amount has been designated to finance an en¬ largement of the high school. Rock Island citizens can be justly proud of ther excellent school sys¬ tem which results from the con¬ stant efforts of their active super¬ intendent and the Board of Edu¬ cation. board of education 18 Keeping the Wheels of Education Moving “Here’s an announcement just slipped under the door.” This comment, familiar to all Rocky students, is frequently voiced over the public address system to all senates by Charles O. Austin, Jr., as he makes the daily announcements. This is just one of his many and varied duties, as Mr. Austin is responsible for the organization, supervision, and ad¬ ministration of the school. Serving Rocky for five years, he has helped im¬ measurably to make it one of the finest in Illinois. Mr. Austin gives his daily news cast Principal of Rock Island Senior High School Charles O. Austin, Jr. 19 principal Dean Florence J. Liebbe spends much of her time coun¬ seling girls. Her many duties in¬ clude aiding students in planning for the future, orienting sopho¬ more girls, and taking charge of the general student welfare and its administration. She also has charge of arranging the social calendar. Miss Florence J. Liebbe Dean of Students, Girls’ Counselor Deans Guide in Plans for the Future Herbert L. Wagner has served as boys’ counselor for the past five years. He is kept bu3y pro¬ moting better student-faculty relations as well as counseling in persona! and home problems. He also helps the boys with their college plans and arranges inter¬ views with prospective employ¬ ers. Herbert L. Wagner Boys’ Counselor 20 (leans Andrew 0. Aasgaard BA English Wiibur N. Allen MS Eco nom ics , Governme n t Head Basketball coach Harold V. Almquist BA Biology Athletic Director Head Football coach Lettermen’s club Faculty Instructs the Student Body Matilda Bacon RN Clinic Nurse FNA Brumby K. Beau¬ champ BA Sheet Metal, Woodshop George D. Baird MS Chemistry, Director of Audio-Visual Education George A. Berchekas MA Director of Instrumental Music Deane H. Ball BS Machine Shop John L. Bevill MEd Diversified Occupations DO club, Color Guard 21 faculty Gladys Blaser Eugene E. Blick BA David J. Borth MA Rookroovn « Visual Aid Typing , Shorthand Printing , English Clerk Hi-Y, Y Canteen Kathryn Callihan MA American History Youth Forum Malvina M. Caloine MA French , Spanish French club , Pan American League Florence Casten MA Home Economics English, Y-Teens Preparing Them for Citizenship James R. Clark MA Alverda Doxey MA or V tl ?- v p unn MA Mechanical Drawing Latin, English ,s ' 1 ’ Amencaw J History faculty 22 23 faculty And Teaching Them Needed Skills Carrie Ekblad BA Secretarial Training, Shorthand George H. Franck MEcl Biology Football coach ( assistant ) Clara Fanakos MA Spanish, World History Fan American League Kenneth E. Greene MA Physical Education Lyle Forward MEd Algebra, Chemistry, Senior Arithmetic Golf coach Dorothy K. Hall BA Biology Mary Healey MA English, Spanish Pan American Leagw Media Hankins MA Virginia Harrod MA English English, Journalism Watchtower, Crimson Crier Fred R. Houlton MS John M. Huckins MA Eva M. Irvine MA Stenography, Typing Business Education American History Sophomore Basketball Boys ' ni-Y Through Their Careers in Education Lyle E. Jones MA W. L. Kimmel MA Economics, Government Biology Sophomore Baseball and Football coach Sarah C. Laraway MA E nglish Y-Teens Helen Leary BA Commercial Law, Clerical Practice Sara Mae McElhinney MA George H. McMaster MS Art Biology, Physics, Applied Electronics Science and Camera clubs faculty 24 I 25 faculty Bliss Maple BS Home Economics FHA P. J. Martin BA A merican History, World Geography, Extemp., Debate RIackhawk Tribe Radio club Lester F. Mathis MA English They Give Knowledge for Tomorrow Robert Maurus MA Senior Glee, Girls’ Glee, Sophomore chorus Barbershop chorus Hazel A. Parrish MA Mathematics Violet Nelson MS Special Education Earl R. Peoples MS Woodwork, Supervisor of Industrial Arts, Driver Training Lawrence P. Neuerburg MA Distributive Education, Typing, Business Law, Business Arithmetic DE club Nicholas L. Peschang MA English Tennis coach E. Dorothy Peterson MA Speech Dramatic club Director of Dramatics Julien C. Peterson MA Geometry, Trigonometry. Senior Arithmetic Marguerite Pierce BA Physical Education GAA Mabel Rigg MA Librarian Robert J. Riley MA Physical Education Eva V. Robb MA Mathematics As Sponsors of Clubs and Activities John H. Shantz MA E co no mi cs , (rove r n m en t Blackhawk Tribe Ruth A. Schuck BA English , Speech Chester A. Schultz MSEd Driver Training Wrestling coach ( a ssi si a n t) Soph, football coach (assistant) faculty 26 Carolu L. Schutz BA English Edward G. Stein Organ and Piano Aeilt E. Sents MA American History, World History, Economics Blackhawk Tribe Charlotte Stone BA Accounting William T. Smith BA Driver Training Wrestling coach Carolyn Walker MA English They Become Friends and Co-W orkers Helen Welty BA Study Hall supervisor Joyce Wilcox BS Physical Education Pep club , GAA , Cheerleaders Lettie Willetts Study Hall supervisor Secretaries Marilyn Henson, Marilyn Moran, and clerk-typist Jo Ann Arzdorf assist in the office. Rocky’s Efficient Staffs Keep Busy Helen M. Downing Registrar The registrar performs many duties as head of the office staff. She arranges report cards, credits, diplomas, and pro¬ gram changes. The activities of the two secretaries include bookkeeping, corres¬ pondence, ticket sales, and requisitions. Recording attendance and preparing tests are the responsibilities of the clerk-tvpist. Rocky High is kept bright and shining as the maintenance crew, consisting of the head custodian and 11 assistants, serve us diligently throughout the year. Breakfasts and lunches are prepared daily in the cafeteria by the industrious women who provide many of Rocky ' s students with nourishing and well- balanced meals. office staff 28 Left to right: Blanche Fellows, Lucille White, Florence Garity, Anna Schroeder, Georgia Elizabeth Ovendon, Mary Lindenmeyer, Jean Benford, Della Wiley, and Evelyn Nichols. Cocks, Sara Fullberg, Katherine Hendrickson, As They Fulfill Numerous Positions Left to right: Thomas L. Schroeder, Idwal E. Fred Wedeking, Ernest W. Krueger, and Jones, Harry Blocklinger, Vernon C. Witt, Frank E. Fuller. Front row: Nancy Waffle, Nancy Hammerlund, Betsy CalilT, Judith Anderson, and Constance Slocum. Row 2: Judith Rossow, Sandra Feeley, Patricia Hines, Prudence Bileddo, Nanette Wangelin, and Janet Robb. Row 3: Donald H. Brown, James Littig, Darrell Crosby, Thomas Dasso, George Butler, and Roger Grissom. Row 4: Donald Foreman, Brian Jacobson, James Landers, Edward Payton, Kenneth Schroeder, and Donald Derksen. Row 5: Linda Bolyard, Carole Speer, Joyce Morton, Marolyn Wilson Herbert Niemann, Barry Settle, and Patrick Langan. Senate Improves School Relations Presiding over the weekly Senate meetings are Judith Rossow, Vice- president; Thomas Anderson, presi¬ dent; and Judith Nelson, secretary. Democracy was in action here as the Senate met to discuss school prob¬ lems, put approval on charity drives, sponsor dances, and, in general, act upon matters of interest and concern to the entire student body. senate 30 Rock and roll music kept toes tapping as the top tunes were heard daily in the cafe¬ teria. The senate committee, consisting of Thomas Dasso, Judith Rossow, Elizabeth Mc- Knight, Kay Gaylord, and Thomas Tingle, played the re¬ cords each noon over the PA system. For the second year, as a Senate sponsored courtesy, the playing of records provided music in the cafe¬ teria during lunch hour. Printed menus were also furnished free. Regular Senate duties were choos¬ ing cheerleaders, selecting outside assemblies, and buying pictures for the halls with the Senate in¬ come from vending machines, Homecoming button sales, and other sources. Senate representatives were sent to the Quint-City Student Council each month and to the District Stu¬ dent Council held this year at Ma¬ comb. New activities were recommend¬ ing four juniors to the American Field Service for a trip abroad, phoning voters to help pass the bond issue for a building addition, and initiating a Merit Award for outstanding achievement in nearly every field of endeavor at Rocky. 31 senate Front row: Patricia Houston, Diane Lundgren, Carolyn Wilson, and Barbara Henderson. Row 2: King: Cutkomp, Robert Fuller, Stephen Reeder, klgm Manhard, and Eldon Arden. Row 3: Tho¬ mas Tingle, Robert Butler, William Meyer, Rich¬ ard Wells, and Paul Rohlfing. Row 4: Elizabeth McKnight, Kay Gaylord, Jerome Piper, William Buller, and John Stauffer. Row 5: Judith Nelson, Sally Knudsen, Sally Ingold, Carmen Trigo, and Betty Olsen. The tong hours we put in at the library .... the last minute cramming for that big exam .... the unexcused tardies .... homeroom announcements Friday assemblies .... “the cheap seats in the balcony 99 .... the term papers .... eleventh hour preparations for Monday’s report card .... sophomores on the back stairs .... time spent in detention hall .... the first year . the newness for the sophomores .... the halfway mark for the juniors .... the last year for the seniors .... classes 33 Thomas Anderson President Joy Kimmell Vice-president Deanna Barnes Secretary Seniors Spark High School Life They cheered the loudest in the as¬ semblies, they congregated in the first floor halls, they worked a little harder and played a little harder because this was their last year; they were the se¬ niors. In the sports world they took top po¬ sitions, emerging with a 5-3 record in football and turning in fine performan¬ ces in basketball, baseball, tennis, golf, wrestling, and track. Leading them on was the quintet which had once been the sophomore cheerleaders, Deanna Barnes, Donna Barnes, Janet Feirn, Joy Kim- mel. and Joyce Scott. The talented actors and speakers a¬ mong the seniors did outstanding work in the Dramatic club, senior class, and Speech II plays, entered speech contests, and debated. Three girls who will never forget the 1955 Homecoming are Queen Joyce Scott and her attendants, Clare Thomas and Janet Strayer. The outgoing class had a busy time singing, playing musical instruments, putting out a newspaper and a school yearbook, and taking scholarship tests until those last few weeks when the Ju¬ nior-Senior Prom and graduation exer¬ cises signaled the close of their careers at Rocky High. officers Gerald Adams Robert Albery Terence Aldrich George Alongi Anita Anderson Erika Beth Anderson Sharlene Anderson Thomas Anderson Frank Apple Gerald Arzdorf Jayne Atkinson Kay Atkinson By Fanning the Flame of Knowledge Robert Bahnsen Catherine Baker Eugene Balliu James Bance Deanna Barnes Donna Barnes Bonita Barnett Susan Beardslee Patricia Bebber James Behrens Fred Benson Penny Benson Ray Berberich Marvin Bergwall Prudence Bileddo 35 seniors John Bladel Jerald Bledsoe Lynne Bloomberg Judy Boetje Lucille Bolt David Botts Shirley Boyd Darline Boysen Deanna Brady Marlys Bright Beverly Brooks Donald R. Brown Kindling Enthusiastic School Spirit Jerry Brozovich Helen Bryan David Bryant Juliene Bubon Anne Budelier Janet Bull William Buller Robert Burns Merlin Bushert Carole Butler Nadine Butler Robert Butler Leilani Campbell Estelle Campos Wesley Cantrall seniors 36 Peter Carlson Sally Carlton James Carr Shirley Carrell John Carroll Jo Carruthers Dixie Chambers Geraldine Chappell Nancy Cheney Robert Cheney Helen Christensen Mary Christensen And Bearing the Light of Leadership James Cirivello Edward Clark Judith Claussen Donald Coe Dwight Coffin Louise Coffler Ronald Cole Beverly Collins Lucia Connell Courtney Cook William Courter Lowell Craven Darrell Crosby Larry Cross Judy Davis 37 seniors Frank Apple, David Miles, and Gerald Adams employ a mam¬ moth slide rule for a mammoth trig prob¬ lem. Exploring Various Fields for Future Use Donna Swanson, John Carroll, and Caro¬ lyn Hennessey ponder over the selection of colleges offered for future education. seniors 38 Sara Davis Ronald Deardoff Carmen Trigo del Real Arlene Delugish Robert DePaepe Emil DeSmet Carol Dierks David Dittman James Dolleslager Chester Doyle Claude Drovesky Claudine Drovesky They Set Their Sights on High Melvyn Drucker Donna Dulaney William Duncalf Larry Dunn Sylvia Dunn Achiel Dupont Elizabeth Durham Kenneth Durkee Nancy Duyvejonck Rex Eckart Hilliard Edgerson Joann Elsburv Barbara Estess Betty Erickson Marvin Engels 39 seniors Barbara Faur Sandra Feeley Janet Feirn Bonnie Findlay Marilyn Findlay Rex Fitz Barton Ford Patrick Ford James Forest Charles Foster Lyle Foster John Francisco Dorothy Frank Richard Free Merrilene Frost Glowing with Hard-Fought Victories Rachel Fryxell Thomas Fryxell Nancy Fuessel Nancy Funk Rita Garcia Gloria Garrett Jay Gellerman Thomas Genz Vernon George Sandra Gillette Sandra Glasgow William Gosney James Graham Jo Ann Grear Judy Grear Gloria Greenberg Kay Grems Nicholas Grevas Roger Grissom Bonnie Grove Nancy Hackett Sharon Harlan Ethel Harrington Terry Hart Edward Hayes Patricia Hayes Barbara Henderson But Undaunted by Fateful Defeats Carolyn Hennessey James Heverling David Hill Patricia Hinds i Janice Hocker Arthur Hofmann Mary Hofmann Phyllis Hora Peter Hronek Herbert Huff John Huff Ora Hutchinson 41 seniors Judith Ingold Robert Inglis Sheila Jackson Brian Jacobson Sheila James Virginia Jeffi ' ies Vera Jennings Donna Jinks Jerry Johansen Leslie Johnson Sharon Johnson Terence Johnson They Blaze the Sports Trail Su Ann Johnston Carol Jordan Karen Kane Mary Ann Kemenyffy Anne Kieffer Joy Kimmell Harriette Klockau Sharon Knott Patricia Koenig Hyacinth Kozlowski Robert Krueger Hugh Kuehl Toby Laden Virginia Lage Florence Lamb seniors 42 Janet McDermott Larry McDowell Mary McGee Donna McGinnis Doris McGuire Richard McKinley Margo McMahill Michael Mann Sharon Maring Leilani Mead Roberta Means Donald Meeks They Struggle to Widen Their Scope of Wisdom; Patricia Messenger Richard Michalek Edith Miller David Miles Nancy Miner Judith Minick Lawrence Moeller Lee Moffitt Hazel Moore Shirley Moore Robert Moran James Morehouse Carol Morgan Joanne Morgan Jeffrey Mueller seniors 44 DO students Richard Moritz, Walter Caudill, and Archie Wilson, under the direction of Mr. Bevill, ser¬ vice typewriters as part of their vocational training. Hard To Acquire, Yet Well Worth the Attaining ‘‘These are the Times that try men’s souls”. Charles Foster, Sieglinde Wegehaupt, Patrick Ford, Roger Grissom, Darlene Boysen, Brian Jacobson, and Judith Claussen discuss world problems in their economic class. seniors 43 Patricia Murphy Arthur Nash Marilyn Nelson Nancy Nelson Richard Nelson Robert Nelson Gerald Newberry Donna Newton Nancy Nichols Herbert Niemann Joyce Nightingale Sandra Nowack They Vie for Distinguishing Honors Robert Nusbaum- Jeanne Paquette Carol Pahl Dean Palmer Sally Pannell Glenda Parks Ronald Partlow Wayne Pealstrom Donna Perkins Karen Petersen LaVonne Peterson Reed Phillips Shirley Piper Lawrence Pirkl Ronald Pittard seniors 46 Richard Plank Danielle Pobanz Dennis Popp Glenda Powell David Power Joyce Pratt James Prunty Donna Purvis Dixie Quick Janice Rapley Edwin Rathjen Barbara Reagan Harry Reeves Harland Reynolds Loretta Rhodes In Forensics and Thespian Endeavors 47 seniors William Rice Janet Robb Gary Roberts Roberta Roberts Chester Romanowski Arthur Romans Gilbert Rose Judith Rossow Mary Ann Roth Joann Rumler Karen Rummels Barbara Sachleben Gary Sackfield Lyle Saddler Phillip Salstrom Nancy Sampson Janet Saylor Joy Saylor Harvey Scharer Harley Scherrer Marlin Scharer Robert Schmidt Henry Schomer Donna Schroeder Club Membership and Outside Activities Melody Schuldt James Schulz Mary Schulz Wilbert Schulz Walter Schweiss Joyce Scott Lawrence Scott Frances Sears LaDonna Semonis Barry Settle Harold Seuss James Shafer Aceine Sherwood Rella Rose Shifrin Richard Shonts seniors 4X +9 Rosalie Simmons Gary Simpson James Sipes Lynn Skinner Betty Slaughter Carol Smith Dick Henry Smith Kay Smith Richard Dale Smith Nancy Snyder James Soderberg George Solomon Teach the Value of Friendly Cooperation Paul Soyke Carole Speer James Speth John Spratt Jack Stark Thomas Stechalin Richard Stiles Sharon Stoleson David Stone Linnea Stone Roberta Strahorn Janet Strayer Beverly Streeter Lewis Strickland Sharon Stromer seniors A day in the life of a secretarial training student . . . . dictation, reading, and transcribing. Seniors Prepare for Tomorrow’s Challenges The top five per cent of the senior class match wits on the Na¬ tional Merit Scholarship test. Audrey Stropes Beverly Stuart James Sundquist Donna Swanson June Swanson Pamela Swanson Sandra Swanson Sheila Swift Nina Taylor Caroline Teuscher Daniel Teuscher Clare Thomas As They Stand on the Threshold of Life Errol Thomas James Thomas Marvlee Thomas Donald J. Thompson Virginia Townsley Roger Tschappat Jo Ann Valsoano Phyllis Vance Larry VanDeVoorde Sandra Vehmeier Michael Wahlheim Janet Wakeland Marilyn Waldschmidt Nanette Wangelin William Warzinski 51 seniors Wanda Waters Janet Weaver Sieglinde Wegehaupt Sheldon Weiner James Westcott Suzanne Whitmore Betty Wiederkehr Janet Willet James Willett Michael D. Williams Gary Wilson Marolyn Wilson The Future Shines Brightly Before Them Robert Wise Janet Wisehart Rhoda Wistedt Irma Wittlake Ruth Ann Young Paula Youngberg Errol Zavett LeRoy Zentic Robert Zimring Clifford Darwin seniors 52 The Top Ten of the 1956 graduating class line up in the order of their grade averages: Thomas Fryxell, Robert Bahnsen, Su Ann Johnston, Ar¬ thur Romans, Nanette Wangelin, Anne Budelier, Linnea Stone, Barbara Estess, Judith Rossow, and Edith Miller. 53 Senior Students Receive Recognition Thomas Fryxell Robert Bahnsen Su Ann Johnston Arthur Romans Nanette Wangelin Anne Budelier Linnea Stone Barbara Estess Judith Rossow Edith Miller Highest ranking students are mas Fryxell, valedictorian, and ert Bahnsen, salutatorian. top ten, valedictorian, salutatorian 97.35 97.20 97.10 96.70 96.55 96.25 96.05 96.00 95.85 95.80 Tho- Rob- Front row: Gerald Adams, Terence Aldrich, Ericka Beth Anderson, Sharlene Anderson, Jayne Atkinson, Kay Atkinson, and Robert Bahnsen. Row 2: Suzanne Beardslee, Marvin Bergwall, Prudence Bileddo, Lynne Bloom berg. and Judy Boetje. Row 3: Donna Barnes, Dean¬ na Brady, Marlys Bright, Anne Budelier, Mary Christensen, and John Carroll. National Honor Society Awards Honors Front Row : Dwight Coffin, Beverly Collins, Lucia Connell, Courtney Cook, Darrell Crosby, and Arlene DeLugish. Row 2: Barbara Estess, Janet Feirn, Bonnie Findlay, Thomas Fryxell, Gloria Garrett, Terence Johnson, Vernon George, Ora Hutchinson, and Nancy Duyve- jonck, Row 3: Nancy Hackett, David Hill, and Su Ann Johnston. honor society 54 Front row: Ruth Levy, William Leatherman, Hyacinth Kozlowski, Shirley Lyons, Patt Koe¬ nig, and Joy Kimmell. Row 2: Roberta Rob¬ erts, Janet Robb, Edith Miller, Michael Mann, Joanne Morgan, and Gretchen Lowry. Row 3: Loretta Rhodes, Adrienne Love, Janice Rapley, Danielle Pobanz, Herbert Niemann, Jerry Lun- deen, and Lee Moffitt. To the Top Scholastic Students at Rocky Front row: Rella Shifrin, Joyce Scott, Phillip Salstrom, Barbara Sachleben, Judith Rossow, and Arthur Romans. Row 2: Carole Speer, Marylee Thomas, Richard Stiles, Sharon Stole- son, Linnea Stone, Beverly Stuart, and Sandra Swanson. Row 3: Robert Zimring, Paula Youngberg, Jo Ann Valsoano, Janet Weaver, Janet Wakeland, Clare Thomas, and Nanette Wangelin. 5 5 honor society c Juniors Contribute to Rocky’s Prestige Having given the seniors a run for their money as school leaders, the juniors must be awarded praise for their success and participation in Rocky’s extracurricular activi¬ ties. Rock Island’s football success was boosted by 13 junior boys who received their major letters. In basketball, Jeffrey Conn, James Draper, Larry Dunlap, James Flowers, and Wayne Shellhouse helped to spark “the fighting five.’’ Judith Katz won first place with her original oration in the “I Speak for Democracy” contest. She re¬ ceived a $100 US savings bond as her prize. The Speech II play, “Love Is Eternal,” consisted of a cast made up chiefly of members from the junior class. The junior class play this year was “I Remember Ma- ff ma. Judith Nelson held the position of secretary of the Senate, an hon¬ or which has seldom been given a junior. William Wilkens received a one year scholarship to the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts when he won first place in the national Em¬ ploy the Physically Handicapped week poster contest. junior officers 56 Front row: Carol Bailey, Linda Barnard, Gaylee lison, and Nellie Anderson. Row 3: Lewis Argo, Asquith, Jeanetta Barber, Betty Bellegante. Con- Keith Albee, James Bealer, James Appelquist nie Andrew, and Jeanne Bealer. Row 2: Judith Edward BeDuhn, Ronald Bawmann, Eldon Aiclen, Allen, Sandra Barr, Rose Bance, Florence Arday, Orville Anderson, and Sandra Atkinson. Patricia Anderson, Beverly Bartman, Dolores Al- Front row: Karen Broquist, Jeanne Bleuer, Jan- Thomas Brooks, and Richard Brugman. Row 3: ice Bohatka, Beverly Boyd, Marilyn Bensch, Jean Gary Bisby, Arthur Bowes, Robert Boltz, Donald Birkeland, and Susan Biehl. Row 2: David Bloem- Brown, Kenneth Blunt, Kenneth Blankenship, sma, Carolyn Bond, Sally Brody, Barbara Berger, Dale Blocklinger, and Michael Bollman. Front row: Shirley Canute, Nancy Clair, Beverly Carol Cline, John Califf, Paul Castle, and James Clason, Sally Carel, Jeanette Cook, Patricia Bur- Clark. Row 3: George Butler, Walter Caudill, gess, and Sandra Carp. Row 2: William Bruhn. Al- Fred Bunning, Richard Chipman, Carloss Carter, phonso Collins, Nancy Chambers, Nancy Collins, Buddy Cliff, Jeffrey Conn, and Richard Collins. Steady hands and steady nerves combine in apply- son, Judith Allen, Ronald Janecke, John Seward, and inp: the make-up which will add glamour on the Mariann Humes, stage. “Making-up” are Sally Ingold, Eleanor John- They Try Their Hand in Many Fields Front row: Jane Criswell, Eleanor Devinney, Mary Kay Dahlberg, Marcia Deters, Barbara Douglas. Row 2: Charles Dickey, John Cullett, Roy Dawkins, Julius De Fauw, Howard Doug¬ las, James Decker, Dan Drinkall, Larry David. Row 3: Ronald De Vrieze, Clinton Curry, Da¬ vid Ellis, Dennis Douglas, Larry Dunlap, James Draper, Charles Crocker, Paul De Young, and Thomas Dasso. juniors 58 These smiles of hap¬ piness and confidence on the faces of instruc¬ tor William T. Smith and his students, Jean Hoepner, Sharon Fra- din, and Walter Schweiss, belie the hair-raising experien¬ ces and nerve-racking close calls of an aver¬ age driver training class. “What, no pictures?” Junior stu¬ dents Rosemary Shepherd, Judith Al¬ len, and Richard Yates make use of Rocky’s library. Front row: Delores Entler, Patricia Early, Beverly Fisher, Carol Fields, Sharon Fradin, Marilyn Feuser, and Marietta Dusenberry. Row 2: Michael Ferkel, Keith Fisher, Carole Edwards, Robert Foss, Richard Finnie, and Thomas Frances. Row 3: Larry Duns- moor, Duane Enders, Ronald Farren, David Isaacson, Kent Duyvejonck, James Flowers, Harry Ernat, Edward Ford, and Donald Foreman. Front row: Patricia Hunter, Sally Hollon, San¬ dra Houston, Vivian Hollars, Sharon Jack, and Karenlea Jacobson. Row 2: Mariann Humes, Sally Ingold, Judith Irwin, Loretta Houston, Hazel Holder, and Janice Holcomb. Row 3: Ronald Janecke, Ronald Huffman, Kenneth Iverson, Robert Huneke, Walter Hulstedt, Hearl Hollars, Richard Keto, Lawrence Ing¬ ram, and Kenneth Huntley. Front row : Leonard Handley, Lonnie Geiger, Mary Jane Haberthur, Sandra Gernant, Mary Gee, Elaine Frost, and Harriett Garriott. Row 2: Kenneth Freistat, Sandra Gannon, Jesse Grady, Robert Gosney, Lawrence Hamrick, Howard Friedman, Kay Gaylord, and Carol Grems. Row 3: Donald Garrett, Dale Groom, William Hammond, Richard Gralak, Frank Ghys, Larry Hanson, Richard Gray, Jack Ha¬ milton, and Jerome Goldis. Front row : Carol Hofer, Charlene Hardin, Ro- gene Herron, Velda Hecht, Sandra Hinds, Bar¬ bara Hasson, Sandra Hinman, W r ilma Har¬ grave, and Larry Hill. Row 2: Deloris Hardy. Jean Hicks, Janet Harl, Thomas Hanson, San¬ dra Hecht, Jean Hoepner, Charles Hardin, Neil Hays, and Robert Hayden. Row 3: W r illiam Hayes, Gary Harroun, Andrew Henmann, Ri¬ chard Harper, Richard Harrison, Lester Haz- lett, Dennis Hesser, Gary Heizer, and Nile Harper. juniors 60 Front row: Violet Jones, Toby Kavensky, El¬ eanor Kish, Beverly Jinks, Patricia Koester, Carole Johnston, Eleanor Johnson, and Carol Kilgore. Row 2: Betty Kleinau, Donna Kempf, Marilyn Kelsey, Sally Knudsen, Shirley Jen¬ nings, Judith Katz, Kay Kohlhammer, Carolyn Jensen, and Hilda Koehler. Row 3: Kenneth Johnson, William Koeller, Richard Johnson, Larry Jones, Raymond Johnson, John Kimbel, and Gary Johnson. Front row: Lois Leinenwever, Sandra Long- acre, Dorothy McCombs, Patricia Lingafelter, Sandra Last, Elizabeth McKnight, Donna Law¬ rence, and Theresa Lujan. Row 2: Jerome Li- cata, Donna Livengood, Sharlo Long, Beverly Lundgren, Sandra Larson, Barbara Johnson, Kathleen Kraus, and Robert McDonald. Row 3: Jack Lundeen, Terry Lyon, Edward Kretsch, Robert Lawrence, Ronald Kopko, Charles Kurth, James Krause, Donald Long, Jon Lit- tig, and Gerald Luckenbihl. Marilyn Kelsey presides over journalism class as she conducts the post-mortem of The Crimson Crier. 61 juniors This W as a Year of New Respons Front row: Marjorie Meeker, Karen Minnick, June Mitchell, Sandra Monroe, Mary Ellen Maura is, and Sylvia Miller. Row 2: David Me Reynolds, Nancy Mayfield, Margo Malmstead, Ruth McMurray, Carol Marvin, Shirley Moel¬ ler, Melba Miner, and Lillian Madison. Row 3: Larry Marckese, John Marsh, Don Mangels- dorf, Clair McRoberts, Jon Michaelsen, Willi¬ am Meyer. Paul Matteson, Raymond Metzger, and Donald Means. juniors 62 Front row: Alma Nelson, Carma Murphy, Sherry Nielsen, Judith Novak, Edith Moses, Patricia Morgan, and Sharon Nesseler. Row 2: Richard Moritz, Marlene Moore, Maureen Nor¬ wich, Karen Moore, Sharyl O’Melia, Betty Owen, Jacquelyn Moore, and Barbara Mont¬ gomery. Row ' 3: David Moore, Bruce Moore, John Munson, Ronald Noble, Charles Morton. James Moran, Daniel Olson, John Nelson, and David O’Melia. Front row : Phyllis Payton, Glenna Phillips, Darlene Rauch, Beverly Passman, Sharlene Rauch, Sharon Pewe, Barbara Randles, and Patricia Parr. Row 2: John Pohl, Edmund Post, Gerald Pauwels, DeWayne Perkins, Delores Pankow, Barbara Rapley, Carol Pruessing, Marilyn Parsons, and Janice Paulsen. Row 3: Alphonse Pauwels, Robert Petersen, Robert Plank, Daniel Pearson, Gary Peters, Don Pay- ton, Jerome Piper, Richard Predmore, and Harold Prouty. 63 Front row : Jacqueline Sanders, Carolynn Rus¬ sell, Sandra Schmacht, Donna Schulz, Peggy Roberts, Wayne Reeter, and Gordon Schrock. Row 2: Nancy Roberts, Deanna Robinson, Betty Schulz, Betsy Scott, Joyce Schuch, Ja¬ nice Schmitt, Roxine Rosier, Jean Reddick, Phyllis Roe, Patricia Reagan, and Judith Schmitt. Row 3: Robert Reed, Jerry Scott, Paul Rohlfing, Charles Rubovits, Fred Schmitt, Ro¬ nald Schultz, Lowell Rodemeyer, Fairol Rob¬ bins, Earl Rogers, and Marcia Rose. Front row: Rose Simmons, Sandra Smiley, Mary Ann Shogren, Marilyn Smith, Betty Sleeper, Janette Sproul, and Judith Stauber. Row 2: Geraldine Settle, Rosemary Shepherd, Sandra Stanford, Shelba Smith, Margaret Sims, Nancy Sellmann, and Bruce Sigler. Row 3 John Stauffer, Robert Slater, Fred Sparks, Wayne Shellhouse, John Seward, Dennis Sears, Don Stanec, and Richard Sperry. Front row: Michelle Trop, Sally Swann, Patri¬ cia Stone, Sally Stengel, Donna Stone, Ella Mae Stone, and Philip Strayer. Row 2: Evelyn Stotts, Adrienne Stulz, Betty Lou Turner, Joyce Stevens, Judith Strohbeen, Bonita Tebbe, Priscilla Stowe, Juanita Stoneburner, and Joyce Taylor. Row 3: Vernon Strasser, Boyd Stropes, Janies Strayer. Gene Strieder, Arvin Tunick, Rudy Taber, Thomas Tingle, Dwaine Studer, and Merle Unzel. Front row: Lynne Urie, Barbara Valentine, Washington, Oscar Wells, J. L. Westmorland, Douglas Utley, Joseph Veronda, Richard Wil- Jerry Ward, William Washabaugh, James Wal- cox, and Gloria White. Row 2: Larry Urich, ters, Richard W T ells, Stuart W’axenberg, Bruce William Walters, Francis VanDeVoorde, Larry Valentine, Tyrone Van Allsburg, and Phillip Vietti, Opal Wheeler, Lenora Walker, Glenda Vinar. Wardlow, and Diane Wangelin. Row 3: Lionel 64 Front row: Andrea Zeffren, Elinor Wilson, Sandra Williams, Janet Wight, Nina Workhei- ser, Luzella Yount, and Donna Wildermuth. How 2: John Zug, Richard Yates, Raymond Young, Tom Whitmore, Archie Wilson, Sandra Wiklund, Barbara Whiteside, and William Young. Row 3: Stanton Wyrick, Robert Whit¬ more, Eddie Wortham, William Wiederkehr, Max WilThite, John Williams, William Wil- kens, Arthur Wright, and Andrew Zeglin. As Juniors Pass the Midway Mark The presses really roll when Donald Reynolds, David Potter, and Richard Schulz “hit” the type. 05 juniors James Landers President Judith Douglas Secretary William Bisby Vice-president Sophomores Form Largest Class at Rocky For the sophomores, 1955-1956 was a year of trial and error, meeting and matching, sizing up and being looked down upon; but by the end of it all, an older and wiser class emerged. A mixer dance in the fall gave the sophomores an opportunity to get ac¬ quainted with each other. From then on, they showed true school spirit by mass representation in club enroll¬ ment, by participation in assemblies, and by winning a pep rally contest now and then. This constant show of pep, led by cheerleaders Marcia Collins, Mary Ellen Daniels, Nancy Headley, Mari¬ lyn McMillin, and Janet Schuster, plus a determined football team accounted for the capturing of the Northwest conference sophomore championship. The younger set can feel proud of their achievements during this forma¬ tive year. 66 sophomore officers Front row: Mary Allen, Juanita Bales, Beverly Bainter, Judith K. Anderson, Carole Anderson, Joyce Atkins, and Margaret Alongi. Row 2: Bernadine Barth, Mary Balliu, Carolyn An¬ ders, Delores Bailey, Rose Ann Barker, Vir¬ ginia Barkhurst, Janet Arzdorf, and Sally An¬ drews. Row 3: Donald Allen, Neil Bartlett, Gerald Barnes, Duncan Bailey, Harold Ander¬ son, Robert Barton, Donald Bangs, Jane Bahn- sen, Diana Arp, and Kenneth Christenson. Front row: Marilee Boyd, Beth Borst, Jeanie Bohatka, Carolyn Boltz, Dena Booras, Judith Bass, Sandra Bell, and Carol Benford. Row 2: Raymond Boysen, Lawrence Bennett, Carol Blessing, Kathleen Benson, Saundra Becke, Myrna Johnston, Nancy Belgard, Linda Bol- yard, Joann Berenger, and James Best. Row 3: Edward Bowers, Harold Belton, Robert Bow¬ man, Ronald Birkhahn, Robert Bibby, William Bisby, David Beeson, Dan Boomershine, For¬ rest Benford, and William Beaston. Front row : Elaine Brozovich, Cynthia Burke, Elizabeth Califf, Patricia Brandt, Barbara Cer¬ vantes, and Laura Brown. Row 2: Stanley Cal¬ houn, Lenora Butler, Wilma Carrell, Carol Britton, Janene Brink, Leloda Bulens, Caryl Rae Bright, and Linda Carstens. Row 3: Ri¬ chard Carlile, Albert Burton, Charles Brown, Jerrold Burton, Donald Carlson, John Butler, Raymond Campos, and James Brewer. Front row: Judith Christiansen, Maxine Cohn, Marcia Collins, Mary Ellen Daniels, Sandra Cudmore, Frieda Chance, LaRee Stropes, and Ellen Clayton. Row 2: Paul Conrad, David Col¬ lins, King: Cutkomp, Frank Cloudas, Nicholas Cook, Donna Custer, Joyce Cooper, and Janis Clayton. Row 3: Joseph Chambers, Guy Cru- zen, Kenneth Christensen, Wayland Clay, Fred Collins, Hal Coffin, Gerald Colman, Darrell Darling, Ronald Collins, and Carl Cramer. New Faces Become Familiar Sandra Gernant, Betsy Califf, Bev¬ erly Fisher, and Judith Strohbeen put some of the finishing touches on the Homecoming decorations. Dora Rook and Joe Chambers test their speed on a reading machine. 68 sophomores Left to right: Richard Perry, Roger Jones, Gene Shaw, Carol Nappe, Rich¬ ard Koester, Gary John¬ son, Betty Olson, Joyce Fisher, Rose Mayers, and Jackie Collins. Front row: Michelle Davis, Irene DeLoose, Jo Anne Earle, Shirley Durham, Donna Eaton, Judith Douglas, and Sharon Douglas. How 2: Darlene Dierikx, Donna Draves, Janet Durey, Veryle Durham, Jeannine Dittman, Joan Doe- ckel, Katherine Duyvejonck, and Margaret Crocker. Row 3: Sidney Dover, Donald Derk- sen, LaVerne DeSplinter, Russell Davis, Ro¬ bert Denison, Richard Derrick, Walter Droves- ky, Dale DePaepe, and William Diedrich. Front row: Marsha Ford, Jane Ehrgott, Carol Elling, Diane Arp, Norma Eberts, and Patricia Engels. Row 2: Richard Engh, John Foss, Donald Fifer, Gail Foster, Ju dith Eberts, Nan¬ cy Foster, and Lorraine Erickson. Row 3: Larry Fickenscher, Brian Flaherty, Kenneth Fields, David Eldridge, Dean Firth, James Eckhardt, John Faramelli, Michael Edwards, and Gerald Finch. Catching up with the school news are Carolyn Boltz, King Cutkomp, Leloda Bulens, Sally Andrews, Joel Novak, and Kenneth Schroeder. The school library is available to students for study and research. Front row: Carol Frederickson, Betty Gadaire, Rebecca Garcia, Linda Geifman, Linda Frisk, Jorene McDonald, Carol Frances, and Ellen George. Row 2: Diane Lundgren, Sherrill Gal¬ lagher, Constance Friedman, Judith Fulk, Bar¬ bara Gibson, Su Ellen Germaine, Allan Fur¬ man, John Fredrickson, and John Goff. Row 3: James Garland, Patrick Gibbon, Robert Genz, Robert Fuller, George Gasa, Ervin Gabhart, Eugene Gipe, Daniel Gonse, Earl Garriott, and Terry Goldberg. 4 Front row: Barbara Hackett, Elizabeth Grady, Marcia Hance, Myrna Hall, Nancy Hammer- lund, Rosetta Harrell, Dorothy Hickman, and Judith Hamilton. Row 2: George Greenley, Ro¬ bert Hargrave, Arne Hansen, Paul Henson, Charlotte Heth, Constance Hamilton, Bette Ann Heizer, and Patricia Hanks. Row 3: Phillip Herbst, Walter Harkert, Larre Haack, James Harrington, Robert Greim, Herbert Greiner, Carl Gravitt, Richard Hancock, and Richard Haley. Front row: Thomas Jinks, John Johnson, Karen Hynes, Beverly Hillyer, Patricia Jacobs, Don¬ na James, Carol Hughes, Bonnie Hollon, and Jacquelyn Iverson. Row 2: John Jennings, Ro¬ nald Holton, Donald Hoepner, Jean Hunting- ton, Faye Hill, Jacqueline Higbee, Patricia Houston, Eugene Hutcherson, Thomas Jeffrey, and Gene Hillman. Row 3: Michael Hoben, James Hudson, Michael Hoefle, James Hunt, Elwood Hill, David Johnson, Stephen Hunt, John Johansen, Paul Jackson, Richard Hoex- ter, and Daniel Hine. f_k ♦ XWii c Front row: Linda Kells, Patricia Johnson, Ka¬ therine Kozlowski, Bonnie Jones, Karen Kaar, Judith Kincaid, Gayle King:, and Carol Kirch- ner. Row 2: Judy Kahling, Katherine Knani- shu, Brian Kinney, Charles Kilgore, Edward Jones, James Kimmel, Janies Kerr, John Knud- sen, and Ronald Johnson. Row 3: James Jones, James Kleckner, Terrence Jones, Donald Jor¬ dan, Ronald Jordan, James Landers, James Karstens, Gary Kistler, Wayne Kimbel, Robert Johnson, and Kenneth Lane. Front row: Juanita LeMaster, Judith Lyons, Patricia Lord, Sandra Linder, Judith Me Con- aughey, Linda Lazzeri, Patricia Licata, and Cynthia Me Call. Row 2: Robert Leonard, Rose Lorentzen, Wanda Lay, Bden Lots, Rath Lam- mer, Sandra Lofgren, Carol Lincke, Bertha Lauritzen, and Fred Me Allister. Row 3: Don Lappin, Paul Lienard, Lawrence Leatherman, William Livermore, Robert Lee, Robert Lind- holme, Lee Loveless, Walter Lea veil, and Tony Lowry. . Front row: Patricia Martin, Molly Meenan, Sharon McGee, Karen Mills, Marilyn McMillin, Betty Ledbetter, Connie Miller, Barbara Ma- sengarb. Row 2: William McGuirk, Ronald Ma- ring, Barbara Maranda, Sharron Miller, Rosa¬ lie McDowell, Sandra Maas, Luzanne McIn¬ tosh, Sandy Me Fall. Row 3: Larry Meyer, Edward Maranda, Elgin Manhard, Edward Me Roberts, Dale Meier, David Maurais, Richard McDonald, Wesley Marshall, Robert Marshall. sophomores Mr. Franck demonstrates a scienti¬ fic procedure to Gary Kistler, Paul Hensen, Robert Fuller, Darlene Dierikx, Judith Hamilton, and Ja¬ net Rudasill. Sophs Participate in Classroom Activities Sophomores take a break for an old-fashioned spelling bee. sophomores 73 Many New Friendships Begin Christmas murals brightened Rocky’s halls and added to the festive spirit. Here John Butler puts the finishing touches on one of the scenes painted by the art classes. 7 5 sophomores Front row: Joyce Mullikin, Joyce Montgomery, Julie Nabstedt, Ruth Neuhaus, Joyce Ann Mor¬ ton, Carol Moody, Sharon Nelson, Karen Munch, Caroline Neal. Row 2: Michael Neff, Richard Nelson, Bonnie Muhleman, Bonita Nel¬ son, Patricia Mills, Judith Norton, Karen Nel¬ son, Sally Murrison, Sue Moon. Row 3: James Murphy, Ronald Newberry, Roy Nederbrock, Kenneth Mulkey, Donald Nelson, Vernie Neal, Charles Nelson, Joel Novak, John Netschies. Front row: Joyce Payton, Patricia Patterson, Virginia Pickett, Ruth Ann Pullman, Frances Quigley, Etta Sue O’Dell, Frances Ralston, and Ann Pronga. Row 2: Earl Payson, Bert Peter¬ son, Ronald Olson, Elaine Peekenschneider, Gail Peterson, James Patterson, Dale Rader, and John Perry. Row 3: Edward Payton, John Piehl, Larry Otis, Ronald Puscas, Robert Pe- char, David Popp, John Potter, Donald Pear¬ son, Raymond Poston, and Larry Pittard. Front row: Annette Rotthier, Donna St. Clair, Linda Reed, Carol Rosenthal, Judith Rogers, Darla Rodden, Janet Rudasill, Dora Rook, and Kathey Rich. Row 2: Stephen Reeder, John Sackfield, Thomas Roberts, Paul Salstrom, Tony Rogers, Lloyd Riendeau, Richard Res- berg, Carl St. Clair, Janet Reimers, and Orin Rockhold. Row 3: Harry Repp, Robert Rumler, Donald Reynolds, Tom Reuther, Melvin Rum- mels, Kenneth Reynolds, Creel Ross, Joseph Robb, Robert Reed, Eugene Retter, Jeffrey Roth. Front row: Sharon Seefeldt, Janet Schuster, Janice Schwartz, Mar y Silkey, Carol Schmacht, Lynne Siegel, and Barbara Shradar. Row 2: George Salton, Bonnie Schomer, Sherry Short, Bonnie Shuda, Maureen Settle, Georgianna Schmitt, Judith Salzman, Sandra Siefken, and Terry Shockley. Row 3: Ronald Schmidt, Ri¬ chard Shryack, Robert Scheel, Kenneth Schroe- der, Sammie Scott, Allen Salton, Richard Schulz, Calvin Sisco, John Sigsworth, and John Sedam. Front row: Nina Smith, Barbara Steele, San¬ dra Smith, Carolyn Stein, Susan Stearns, Con¬ stance Slocum, and Judith Slawson. Row 2: John Swain, Marvin Studer, John Terry, Lorin Soyke, Linda Sorensen, Joan Soelzer, and Ar¬ lene Stanec. Row 3: John Sloan, Ronald Stock- well, Ronald Terry, Vern Talboom, Lawrence Smith, Emil Strohbehn, Thomas Smith, and James Stewart. Front row: JoAnn Vance, Shirley Van Dolah, Gayle Van Meter, Patricia Voorhis, Toula Tsangouris, Maude Townsley, and Frances Unley. Row 2: Ronald Vance, Harold Walton, Patricia Test, Bettina Vest, Nancy Vroman, Janice Timmer, Laurie Tyler, Nancy Urich, and Nancy Waffle. Row 3: James Tobin, Mi¬ chael Tucker, Robert Thompson, Robert Tur¬ ner, Garry Thompson, Glenn Turley, Tom Wahe, Richard Watkins, Thomas Veld and Ter¬ ry Walters. Front row: Donna Webster, Yvonne Wright, Judith Whitebook, Bonnie Willhite, Jean Wes- sel, Sara Watts, Patricia Winters, Janet Whitehall, Linette Zeitler, Norma Waite. Row 2: Roger Williams, Donald Wolverton, Carolyn Wilson, Karen Zimmerman, Carol Wenos, Carol Werth, Clifford Wilson, Victor Wilson, Paul Zbleski. Row 3: James Yates, Daniel Worth, Waine Yeater, John We ngartz, Fred Wenger, Robert Whitcomb, John Ylinen, Arnold Wilson, Orville Wilson, James Wixom, Sam Wilson. sophomores “Let there be song”. and there was, during sopho¬ more chorus classes under the direction of Mr. Maurus. “Are you sure we studied that this six weeks?” This was a common question when it came time for those geometry exams. The opening kickoff .... the broken field running and line plunges .... the Homecoming game in the rain .... the swish of the net .... the jump shots a?id the tip ins . . . . singing “The Star Spangled Banner” before the game .... the crack of the bat .... the shoe sting catches and hook slides .... the packed bleachers . ... the whop of the tennis ball .... the final surge for the cross country runner . ... the long strides of the hurdler .... the quick pins of the wrestlers .... the long drives of the golf team .... the awards . . . . sports 79 Front row: Jerry Adams, Ed Hayes, Bob Burns, Jeff Mueller, Terry Hart, Larry Cross, Tom Dasso, Jim Littig, Dean Palmer, LoRoy Zentic, Allen Clay, and John Spratt. Row 2: Larry Dunlap, Art Romans, Gary Clanton, Bob Schmidt, Don Stanec, Jim Draper, Emil DeSmet, John Seward, Don Brown, Bob McDo¬ nald, Bill Meyer, and Bill Leatherman. Row 3: Den¬ nis Sears, Jim Thomas, Jim Sundquist, Pete Hronek, Dick Nelson, Jack Hamilton, Jeff Conn, John Fran¬ cisco, Fairol Robbins, Jerry Piper, and A1 Collins. Row 4: Bill Courter, Tom Tingle, Wes Cantrall, Jim Islanders Improve Steadily; in Title SEASON’S RECORD ROCK ISLAND 7 Alleman 20 ROCK ISLAND 27 Gage Park 0 ROCK ISLAND 40 Clinton 14 ROCK ISLAND 6 Davenport 35 ROCK ISLAND 14 Moline 6 ROCK ISLAND 20 Galesburg 13 ROCK ISLAND 41 East Moine 7 ROCK ISLAND 7 St. Ambrose 14 The Rocks, after a slow start, came into their own in the last half of the season to finish with a five and three record. Rock Island won the final Northwest conference title, as the organization became a thing of the past, with the formation of the Mis¬ sissippi Valley Conference. In losing their first game of the season, the Rocks also suffered their first defeat at the hands of an Alleman eleven. In their next start, the Rocks allowed Gage Park of Chicago only 28 yards. 80 football Graham, Shet Doyle, Charles Crocker, Bruce Sigler, Jack Carroll, Pete Carlson, and Bill Wilkins. Row 5: managers John Perry, Larry McDowell, and Dave Isaacson, John Williams, Lowell Rodemeyer, Dick Smith, Brian Jacobson, Don Foreman, Dennis Hes- ser, Larry Marekese, Bob Lawrence, and Buddy Cliff. Row 6: Head coach H. V. “Shorty” Almquist; assis¬ tants. Rocco Carbone, George “Sonny” Frank, Don Clark, Howard “Hod” Lundeon; and equipment man¬ ager, Harry Peterson. As Northwest Conference Is Dissolved Varsity coaches (left to right) Don Clark, Hod Lun- deen, head coach Harold V. (Shorty) Almquist, Rocco Carbone, George (Sonny) Franck. Defensive standouts were Jim Littig, John Spratt, Terry Hart, LeRoy Zentic, and Jim Draper. Jim Thomas and Bob Schmidt combined to give power and speed to the right half slot. A1 Clay crossed the goal 13 times for a total of 78 points and an average of 8 yards a carry. LeRoy Zentic was the work horse, carrying the ball 595 yards for an average of 5.5. The offensive blocking of John Seward, Emil DeSmet, Larry Cross, Jeff Mueller, and Jim Sundquist paved the way for these records. 81 football Larry Dunlap, back LeRoy Zentic, back Larry Dunlap reserve quarterback and a fine passer, will be a great help next yeai. LeRoy Zentic won honorable mention on the all- country team, second team all-state, ana was the Rocks’ leading ground gainer. Jim Sundquist developed into a fine offensive end and was given honorable mention on the Northwest conference team. A1 Clay made the second team on both the Northwest and the Quad-City rank¬ ings. Dean Palmer a good offensive end, saw defensive action early in the campaign. Jim Thomas is a speedy little back, whom few could catch once in the open. Art Romans led the team from the quarterback position and handled both the defen¬ sive and offensive assignments. Larry Cross Northwest conference choice, is a rugged and dependable player who did a good job at center. Tom Dasso junior guard, moved into a starting position late in the year. Bob Burns an offensive end, played defensive middle man. Ed Hayes reserve tackle, improved steadily throughout the season. Jim Sundquist, end A1 Clay, back Dean Palmer, end The defensive team keeps warm for action during the Galesburg game. Bob Schmidt finds a hole in the Saint Ambrose defense. A1 Clay evades one Gage Park tackier as Bob Schmidt moves in for a block. LeRoy Zentic heads for yardage as Emil DeSmet and John Seward lead the way. Bob Schmidt, back Jerry Adams, back This year marked the end of the 20 years of competition in the Northwest conference. The Islanders won the conference title eight times, tying twice. All championships came within the last 14 years. Another milestone was reached this year as Coach Harold V. (Shorty) Almquist ' s teams won their one hundredth game. After a week’s layoff, the Rocks came back to down Molin e 14-6. The defensive line turned in a fine job, allowing Moline only 10 yards on the ground. The Rocks won the final Northwest conler- ence game, 41-7. A1 Clay and LeRoy Zentic provided the major offensive punch. Clay rolled up 24 points, and Zentic ran for a to¬ tal of 141 yards. Art Romans stiff-arms a Saint Am¬ brose defender. The men behind the scenes are (left to right) Dave Isaacson, trainer; Harry Peterson, equipment manager; John Perry, manager; Jerry Goldis, trainer; Ken Blankenship, manager; and Jim Krause, manager. Emil DeSmet, guard John Spratt, center Terry Hart, guard Bill Leatherman Bob Schmidt Jerry Adams Emil DeSmet John Spratt Terry Hart Jim Littig Jeff Mueller Gary Clanton John Seward Jim Draper reserve end, saw limited defensive and offensive action. took over the right half slot in mid¬ year and developed into a strong scor¬ ing threat. top reserve halfback, did a fine job as a defensive safety man. a rugged defensive guard, won start¬ ing honors in mid-season. is a defensive linebacker whose ef- orts stopped many offensive drives. Northwest conference choice, did a fine job of blocking from the guard post. a big, tough tackle, played consis¬ tently fine ball on defense. a standout offensive tackle, always turned in a commendable job. junior end, will fill a starting role next year. junior, won first string offensive tackle position mid-way through the season. first string defensive linebacker, will also be back next year. John Seward, tackle Jim Draper, center Shown receiving congratulations from Duke Sla¬ ter are award winners left to right Emil DeSmet, A1 Clay, Terry Hart, (Bob Hendrickson, program chairman), LeRoy coach Almquist. Zentic, Art Romans, and Awards Presented To Five Grid Stars The 15th annual Junior Chamber of Com¬ merce banquet saw major letters presented to 40 players, 28 seniors and 12 juniors. The banquet marked the end of coach Alm- quist’s 15th season and the Northwest con¬ ference. Coach Almquist praised the work of his assistants, Rocco Carbone, Don Clark, George “Sonny” Franck, and Howard Lun- deen. Duke Slater, former All-American at Iowa, was the featured speaker of the even¬ ing. He told of his experiences as a player and a judge. Special awards were then presented to Alan Clay, Emil DeSmet, Terry Hart, and LeRoy Zentic. Individual Awards LeRov Zentic Most valuable player Art Romans Best Team Player and Honorary Captain Emil DeSmet Most Improved Player Terry Hart Best Blocker Alan Clay Best Defensive Man 88 football awards Row 1: Gene Hutcherson, Larry Haack, Jim Land¬ ers, Don Fifer, Ron Jordan, Bill Livermore, Joe Robb, Bob Pechar, and Jim Tobin. Row 2: Larry Smith, Bob Grimes, Don Jordan, Ed Payton, Don Hoepner, Russ Davis, Ray Campos, Gene Gipe, and Joe Novak. Row 3: George Gassa, Arnold Carlson, Jim Stewart, Jim Harrington, Dave Johnson, Ron Birkhahn, Sam Wilson, Elgin Manhard, and Fred Collins. Row 4: Gary Kistler, Bill Stone, Jim Brew¬ er, Harold Belton, Herb Greiner, Stexe Barton, Don Bangs, and Hal Coffin. Row 5: Booker Edgerson, Forest Benford, Larry Otis, Larry Leatherman, and Bill Bisby. Row 6: Head coach Bob Riley, assistants, Art Whelan and Chet Schultz and managers Don Wolverton, Jim Hudson, Mike Hoben, Terry Gold¬ berg, and Ben Eldridge. Sophomores W in Northwest Conference Title Successfully defending their Northwest conference title and finishing second in the Quad-City loop for the second year in a row, Rock Island’s sophomore squad defeated ev¬ ery foe except Davenport’s Blue Devils. Coach Robert Riley led his squad for the third and final year; next season he moves up to become head basketball mentor. George “Sonny” Franck will take over the job next year. Assisting Riley were Chester Schultz and Arthur Whalen. The Pebbles held all their opponents to two touchdowns during the year, excluding the Davenport game. The city title was earned by the Little Rocks when they scored a 14-6 win over city-rival Alleman. SEASON’S RECORD ROCK ISLAND 20 St. Ambrose 0 ROCK ISLAND 14 Alleman 6 ROCK ISLAND 21 Clinton 0 ROCK ISLAND 6 Davenport 21 ROCK ISLAND 20 Moline 7 ROCK ISLAND 24 Galesburg 0 ROCK ISLAND 7 East Moline 0 sophomore football 89 Row 1: Head coach Wilbur “Strings” Allen, Darrell Crosby, Jim Westcott, Tom Anderson LeRoy Zen- tic, Jim Littig, Jack Carroll, and assistant coach Don Clark. Row 2: Jim Flowers, Jim Draper, Wayne Shellhouse, Larry Dunlap, Clair McRoberts, and In a season marked by close games and last minute wins, the 1955-56 basketball team improved steadily under Coach Wil¬ bur Allen and finished the season with a 17-8 average. Nine points were the decid¬ ing margin in five games, one of which went into a double overtime. Revenge was the key word in this year ' s campaign. After losing their first games with Alleman, Moline, and Galesburg, the Islanders came back to defeat all three teams later in the season. This late season surge netted the Rocks a third place in the Northwest conference. In the second Moline game the Rocks were led to victory by Le Roy Zentic, who scored 33 points for a new school record. Gordon Schrock, mgr. Row 3: Les Hazlett, Jeff Conn, Ed Kretsch Jack Stauffer, and John Seward, train¬ er. Row 4: Jerry Piper, Kent Duyvejonck, mgr., Ron Schultz, and Jim Laude, mgr. Key performances were also turned in by Darrell Crosby, Jim Westcott, Tom Ander¬ son, and Jim Draper. A shift is set in next year’s coaching staff as this is the last season for Coach Allen. He is retiring t o handle the admin¬ istrative end of Rock Island sports. Allen’s replacement will be sophomore coach Ro¬ bert Riley. In tournament play, the Rocks topped Port Byron by 19 points. The next game against Alleman was decided in a second overtime. Tom Anderson dropped in two free throws to win the game in the sudden- death overtime. Moline stopped the Rocks in the next game to end the season. 90 varsity basketball ROCKS 93 Mt. Carroll 46 68 York (Elmhurst) 51 65 Leyden 48 60 St. Ambrose 54 53 Galesburg 55 61 Dubuque 53 46 Moline 63 54 Alleman 56 65 Clinton 38 82 Monmouth 38 67 West Rockford 79 68 East Moline 49 66 Clinton 57 63 Kewanee 46 62 Davenport 70 82 Galesburg 79 82 Moline 70 66 Monmouth 43 33 East Moline 34 70 Davenport 81 76 Alleman 69 87 Kewanee 45 Tournament 65 Port Bvron 46 60 AlIeman 58 52 Moline 58 2 overtimes Close Games Highlight Season Play Shown caring for equipment are basketball managers (left to right) John Seward, Kent Duyvejonck, Jim Laude, and Gordon Schrock. 91 coaches, managers Darrell Crosby, guard 92 basketball LeRoy Zentic (74) adds two points to his record- breaking total of 33 set in the Moline game. Jim Littig (78) drops one through while teammates LeRoy Zentic (74) and Larry Dunlap (69) look on. Pete Schebler of St. Ambrose blocks Wayne Shell- house’s (76) shot, as Tom Anderson (75) moves in. Jim Draper fights for a rebound against Moline. Larry Dunlap (69) battles for a rebound in the Mo¬ line game. Jeff Conn, guard Jim Draper, center Wayne Shellhouse, center Tom Anderson, forward Rocks Come Through in Clutch Darrell Crosby (68) brings down a rebound in the tournament game against Alle- man. LeRoy Zentic (74), Tom Anderson (75), Jim Draper (77), and Jim Westcott (66) are there to help out. LeRoy Zentic, forward Jim Littig, center ROCKS 54 Mt. Carroll 39 45 St. Ambrose 52 45 Galesburg 61 55 Dubuque 59 46 Moline 58 42 Alleman 63 63 Clinton 36 55 Monmouth 32 58 West Rockford 44 45 East Moline 41 46 Clinton 44 66 Kewanee 48 51 Davenport 39 50 Galesburg 47 40 Moline 54 76 Monmouth 35 71 East Moline 41 58 Davenport 53 64 Alleman 44 88 Kewanee 37 After a slow start, the Sophomores came a long way to place second in the Northwest conference. The Little Rocks dropped five in a row after winning the opening game. Clin¬ ton was the first victim in a string of eight wins. Moline broke the string by defeating the Pebbles a second time, but the Rocks bounced back to finish the year with a 13-6 record. This is Coach Riley’s last year, as he is moving into the varsity coach’s position. During his 6 year career, his teams have won 105 and lost 21 games. Don Nelson, 6-4 center, was the key offen¬ sive punch, averaging 14.4 points per game. Bill Bisby and Joe Novak also added heavily to the scoring, while Larry Smith and Larry Leatherman took care of rebounding and ball handling chores. How 1: Assistant coach Fred Houlton, Larry Lea- pin, Ray Poston, Bill Livermore, and Fred Collins, therman, Larry Smith, Bill Bisby, Joe Novak, Don Row .3: Russ Davis, mgr.; Gene Gipe, Bob Fuller, Derksen, and head coach Robert Riley. Row 2: Terry Ron Birkhahn, Dave Johnson, and Dave Eldridge, Goldberg, mgr.; Carl Gravitt, John Piehl, Don Lap- mgr. Row 1 : Ron Cole, Howard Friedman, John Johnston, Leo Lutz, Phil Strayer, and Forrest Benford. Row 2: Jim Forest, Jim Stewart, Bert Peterson, Jim Murphy, Dick Finnie, David Moore, Larry Luther, and Booker Edgerson. Row 3: Assistant coach Ches¬ ter Schultz, George Salton, Bill Stone, Fred Bun- ning, Bob Reed, Dick Haley, Jerry Goldis, Gene Hutcherson, and head coach Bill Smith. Mat-men Capture State Championship Shown around the championship trophy are (left to right) Jim Forest, Leo Lutz, Ron Cole, and Forrest Benford. Phil Strayer Howard Friedman Leo Lutz John Johnston The wrestling team won all possible hon¬ ors this year. They were State champions. Northwest champions, and placed second in the Quad-City loop. In season competition, the grapplers won nine dual meets, battled Geneseo to a 20-20 tie, and lost by four points to Davenport, the Iowa state champs, 27-23. In their eleven dual meets, the team doubled their rival’s score, 387-159. One of the greatest accomplishments was the shut-out victory over Peoria Woodruff, 48-0. The Rocks won six falls and six deci¬ sions, not allowing a single opponent to win a point. Thornton of Harvey, defending state champs, also fell before the Rocks, 28-18. In the sectional tournament, which was held here, the Rocks won, scoring 98 points and qualifying seven men for state. Sectional first place winners were Forrest Benford, Ron Cole, Booker Edgerson, and Leo Lutz; and the second place wrestlers were Gene Hutcherson, Jim Forest, and Phil Strayer. At the state tournament the two co-cap¬ tains, Leo Lutz and Ron Cole, defeated all comers to win first place. Lutz had the most outstanding record, defeating his rivals 16- 4, 6-1, and 6-2. Ron Cole pinned all of his men in the sectional; but had a tougher time at state, winning 4-3. Forrest Benford took second place coming out on the bottom of a 4-3 score. Jim Forest also added two points at state. These two points gave the Rocks the state championship. Dave Moore Jim Forest Bert Peterson Gene Hutcherson Booker Edgerson Ron Cole Forrest Benford Jim Stewart Larry Luther Head coach, Bob Smith and his assistant Chester Schultz. 100 wrestlers Coach “Hod” Lundeen checks starting positions of sprinters Two of the Rocks’ top distance run- Bob Bahnsen and Don Payton. ners were Larry Van De Voorde (kneeling) and Roger Grissom (standing). Three top Islander track stars are Dean Palmer and A1 Clay (kneeling) and Bob Burns (standing). April April April April April May May May May May May May May May TRACK SCHEDULE - 1956 7 — Dubuque 13 — Clinton 20 — Davenport Relays 24 — Moline 27 — Sterling Relays 1 — Davenport 5 — Clinton Gateway 9 — Davenport Soph. Relays 11 — District 15 — Quad-City 19 — State 21 — Northwest Conference Soph. 22 — Sterling 26 — Northwest Conference 101 track Front Row: Jack Carroll, Jerry Adams, John Bladel,Aronson, LeRoy Zentic, Clair McRoberts, Jim Littig, Vernon George, Jerry Lundeen, Jim Willett , and Errol Thomas, and assistant coach Lyle Jones. Les Johnson. Row 2: Head coach Carl “Boats” Returning Seniors, Nucleus of Squad BASEBALL SCHEDULE — 1956 April 7 April 10 April 13 April 17 April 21 April 24 April 28 May 1 May 3 May 8 May 12 May 19 May 22 May 25 May 29 St. Ambrose Davenport Bettendorf Quad-City Galesburg Quad-City Monmouth Quad-City Alleman Quad-City St. Ambrose McKinley (CR) Franklin (CR) Quad-City Alleman Quad-City baseball 102 The varsity cheerleaders main¬ tained the pep for the second season as a complete team. These same five senior girls also made up the sopho¬ more squad. Clockwise from the top are: Janet Feirn, Joyce Scott, Donna Barnes, Deanna Barnes, and Joy Kimmell. Sophomore cheerleaders are (left to right) Nancy Headley, Mary Ellen Daniels, Janet Schuster, Marcia Collins, and Marilyn McMillin. i cheerleaders 103 Kneeling: Earl Payson, Mi¬ chael Neff, Eldon Arden, Jack Stauffer, and Mike Mann. Standing: Carl Gra¬ vity Bob Bibby, Ken Blunt, Dave Miles, Terry Johnson, and coach Lyle Forward. Golf, Cross Country Teams Score Victories Despite a fall campaign which showed a record of one win and four losses in dual meets and a fourth place finish in the North¬ west conference competition, the Rock linksters entered the spring segment of their season with high hopes. Lyle Forward, in his first year as golf coach, welcomed Terry Johnson, Mike Mann, Jack Stauf¬ fer, Jeff Conn, and John Williams back to the team. The four Quad- City matches featured Velie cup scoring, a new type of point sys¬ tem. Trips to Quincy, Galesburg, Clinton, and Rock Falls high¬ lighted the season. The Northwest conference meet was held in Ke- wanee, and the District at Indian Bluffs. Mike Mann Jack Stauffer Lyle Forward Terry Johnson 104 golf Row 1: Jack Netschies, Roger Grissom, Merle Unzel, and Paul Henson. Row 2: Tom Wahe, Herb Niemann, and Walt Schweiss. Coach Walter Kimmel and Roger Grissom 105 Led by the individual performance of Roger Grissom, coach Walter E. Kimmel’s cross-country team ended the year with a fourth place finish in the Northwest con¬ ference meet. The outlook is improved for next year as four of the seven-man squad return. Missing, along w r ith team captain Grissom, will be Herb Niemann and Walter Schweiss. Tom Wahe, who won first in the Geneseo meet, leads the returnees. Among Grissom’s accomplishments were a third place in the Northwest and a fifth in the district. The district place qua¬ lified him for the state meet at Cham¬ paign. cross country Bawmann, Mike Bollman, Paul Rohlfing, and Dale Blocklinger. Row 1: Dave Collins, Dave Hill, Jerry Lieata, Shel¬ don Weiner, and Darrell Darling. Row 2: Coach Nicholas Pesehang, Arvin Tunick, John Potter, Ron Tennis Teams Net Successful Season Kneeling: Dave Hill, Jerry Lieata, Sheldon Weiner, and Ron Bawmann. Standing: Nicholas Pesehang, John Potter, Paul Rohlfing, and Mike Bollman. Rock Island’s boys’ net squad captured all dual matches dur¬ ing the fall campaign, equalling the girls’ record and leaving the school’s tennis mark for the fall season 100 percent. Shelly Weiner, Dave Hill, Ron Bawmann, John Potter, Paul Rohlfing, and Mike Bollman led the boys’ team, which was suc¬ cessful in double matches as well as singles. In only his se¬ cond year as coach, Nicholas E. Pesehang has produced an unde¬ feated team. tennis 106 As usual Rock Island’s girls’ tennis squad was the powerhouse of the Quad-City area. Under the leadership of coach Nicholas E. Peschang, the girls went undefeated through the fall season, beat¬ ing outside foes as well as their Quad-City rivals, Mo¬ line, Davenport, and East Mo¬ line. Barb Reagan, Irma Witt- lake, Lucy Bolt, Joy Kimmell, Clare Thomas, and Beverly Lundgren composed the top six on the team. Kneeling: Barbara Reagan, Joy Kimmell, Irma Wittlake, and Lucy Bolt. Standing: Beverly Lundgren, Carol Pruessing, Judy Katz, Sharyl O’Melia, and Shirley Moeller. Row 1: Barbara Reagan, Joy Kimmell, Irma Witt¬ lake, Sharyl O’Melia, Beverly Lundgren, and Carol Pruessing. Row 2: Coach Nicholas Peschang, Diane Wangelin, Judy Katz, Eleanor Devinney, Beverly Bartman, Karen Fluegel, Shirley Moeller, and Lucy Bolt. We went to the meetings to relax after the tension of the school day . ... to meet with the yang and rehash the latest bits of news .... we paid dues , with some prompting .... we elected officers and worked on committees .... we anxiously awaited the high light of the meeting , the refresh meats .... we helped put on the annual organizations assembly .... we worked in the concession stands at the games . ... the clubs we joined helped us to develop personality and character .... they helped us to gain prestige . ... and many new friends .... organizations 109 Paula Youngberg gives her family a briefing on proper theater conduct before her acting debut in “Time Out for Ginger.” The cast includes Terence Johnson, Judith Rossow, Charles Rubovits, Arthur Romans, Peter Hronek, Su Ann Johnston, Joyce Scott, Wesley Cantrall, and Barbara Whiteside. Amateur Thespians Gain Acting Experience Participating in Dramatic Club Activities The actors and actresses of the future took part in Drama¬ tic club activities this year. The drama enthusiasts presented programs stressing all fields of stage production. The play, “Time Out for Gin¬ ger,” was the club’s main pro¬ ject of the year. Members took part as actors, stage hands, ush¬ ers, and student director. The Thespians took part in pantomimes, presented short plays, and gave readings. The State Speech contest play cast presented “The Browning Ver¬ sion” for the February meeting. The Wild West lives again in this tense scene from “The Stage¬ coach,” given at the Organizations assembly and on TV. Lucia Connell narrates, and the cast includes Terence Johnson, Arthur Romans, Wesley Cantrall, Su Ann Johnston, Judith Rossow, Lin- nea Stone, and Peter Hronek. 110 dramatic club In this case it is polite to point, as club members boost the Dramatic club play. Seated are Patricia Anderson, Barbara Valentine, Janet Wight, Marlene Moore, Judith Allen, Toby Kavensky, Beverly Jinks, Sally Ingold, and Judith Stauber. Standing are Linda Barnard, Carmen Trigo, Janice Paulsen, Beverly Clason, Margo Malmstead, Judith Katz, Sandra Wiklund, Sally Knudsen, and Sally Swann. Top man on this totem pole of club officers is Terence John¬ son, president; with Arthur Romans, vice-president; Judith Rossow, secretary; and Linnea Stone, treasurer. “The day we tore the goalpost down .... we ' ll have these moments to remember at the Dramatic club play with Terence Johnson and Judith Rossow. dramatic club 111 A wide selection of French literature keeps students occupied. Front row: S an¬ dra Carp, Adrienne Love, Alma Nelson, Mary Ellen Maurais, Marlene Moore, and Lynn Skinner. Row 2: Carolyn Cromwell, Nancy Hackett, Edith Miller, Frances Sears, Howard Geifman, and Howard Friedman. Row 3: James Moran, Fred Schmitt, Jerry Johansen, and Robert Zim- ring. Planning a wishful trip to “gay Paree” are officers Sally Stengel, secretary; Judith Katz, president; Su Ann Johnston, vice-president; and Sherry Nielsen, treasurer. French Club Combines Learning and Fun Was it the conjugation of a verb, or a Frepch joke that produced such varying re¬ actions by these French clubbers? First row : Barbara Rapley, James Patterson, and Paul Henson. Row ' 2: Lloyd Riendeau, Joyce Pay¬ ton, Nancy Headley, and Beth Borst. Row 3: Georgianna Schmitt, Walter Hulstedt, Dean Palmer, and Richard Hoexter. Row 4: Bettina Vest, James Landers, and Rosetta Harrell. french club 112 French club members gather around the piano for the singing of the traditional French Christmas carols, As Pupils Study Customs of the French “Nous apprenons a nous amu- sons,” translated, is the essen¬ tial characteristic of the French club; learning while having fun. Since the club is made up of all French class students, its acti¬ vities are carried right into the classroom. Conjugation of verbs and ef¬ forts at correct pronunciation are lightened by reading French stories and listening to Miss Ca- loine’s accounts of French cus¬ toms and traditions. During December the tradi¬ tional French carols were sung. The second year students set a precedent by undertaking the French version of Scrabble. “Qu’est-ce que vous desirez aujourd ’hui?” Charles Har¬ din asks mademoiselles Sharon Stoleson, Andrea Zeffren, Jo Ann Valsoano, and Eleanor Johnson. french club 113 The Y-Canteen committee hashes over plans for the next dance ... or are they hashing over the latest gossip? Seated around the table are Mary Ann Shogren, Karen Moore, Carole Edwards. Jo Carruthers, Su¬ zanne Whitmore, Beverly Col¬ lins, Joy Kimmell, Judith Ros- sow, Juliene Bubon, Bonnie Muhlemann, Marcia Hance, Ro¬ bert Burns, and Thomas Dasso. Standing, Elgin Manhard, Ar¬ thur Romans, Robert Schmidt, Peter Hronek. Donald Brown, Larry Dunlap, Thomas Ander¬ son, Brian Jacobson, Thomas Tingle, and David Hill. Planning the Saturday night dances at the YMCA was the work of the 29 members of the Y-Canteen committee, whose co- chairmen were Jo Carrut hers and Larry McDowell. Under the direction of Eugene E. Blick, Dale F. Holmgrain, and Mrs. Wil¬ liam Seligmann, they also decorated the Y-Canteen and cleaned it up after the dances. A special event of the year was a St. Pat¬ rick’s day dance at the YWCA. Various Dance Committees Plan Weekly Entertainment Whether it is “Dance With Me, Henry” or “See You Later, Alligator, these Y-Canteen members spend a lively evening dancing at the “Y.” canteen committee 114 The C Y C committee takes time out from plan¬ ning weekly dances to pose for a picture. Front Row: Lynne Urie and El¬ inor Wilson. Row 2: Betsy Califf, Constance Slocum, Sandra Wiklund, Janet Wight, Rhoda Wistedt, Anne Kieffer, Donna Mc¬ Ginnis, and Clare Thom¬ as. Row 3: LeRoy Zent- ic, Jack Hamilton, Larry Leatherman, Larry Dun¬ lap, Thomas Dasso, and Peter Carlson. A rousing ticket selling campaign and redecorating of the Civic Youth Center were major tasks of the CYC com¬ mittee this year. Their acti¬ vities were highlighted by the annual Sno-Ball, which was originated by the CYC in 1947. The committee is spon¬ sored by the PTA and Mrs. George Kieffer. Amid the flurry of paint and paintbrushes, busy CYC com¬ mittee members Anne Kieffer, Elinor Wilson, Lynne Une, Bet¬ sy Califf, Constance Slocum, and Janet Wight lend a hand m redecorating the CYC. CYC chairman Robert Burns and secretary Clare Thomas con¬ fer on plans for the annual Sno- Ball. eye committee 115 Maybe it wasn’t like Fred Waring’s Pennsylvanians, but the Christmas carols still sounded good as Blackhawk Tribe members blended their voices at the Decem¬ ber meeting. “Follow the trail—the trail of his¬ tory” is the motto of the Blackhawk Tribe, one of Rock Island high school’s popular organizations. The purpose of each program is to fami¬ liarize the students with the history of this community, state, and nation, and to acquaint members with poli¬ tics and travels. The club meets on the second Tues¬ day of every month. This year mem¬ bership was limited to 75 students. Any sophomore may join, but jun¬ iors and seniors become members on¬ ly by invitation. All business is han¬ dled by the council and officers of the club. Blackhawk Tribesmen hold a “powwow” to plan the annual Smorgasbord and Christmas par¬ ty. Seated are council members Pamela Swanson, Sheila Jackson, James Soderberg, and Beverly Col¬ lins. Standing are “sachem” (vice- p res i dent), Jayne Atkinson; “Keeper of the birch bark” (sec- cetary-treasurer), Linnea Stone; and the “chief” (president), Paula Youngberg. blackhawk tribe 116 The highlight of each year is the December Christmas party and smorgasbord, to which the Board of Education and the school administration are invi¬ ted. The club is sponsored by P. J. Martin, Aeilt E. Sents, and John H. Shantz. After a meeting, these Tribe members tackle re¬ freshments with a true In¬ dian spirit. Blackhawk Tribe Practices the Motto: Follow the Trail, the Trail of History Hungry Blackhawk Tribe members ready to “dig in” at the annual Christmas smorgasbord are Gretchen Lowry, Janice Rapley, Pamela Swanson, Nanette Wange- lin, Janet Robb, Jayne Atkinson, Donna McGinnis, Judith Rossow, Beverly Collins, Jo Carruthers, and Sandra Vehmeier. GAA Offers igorous Fun and Competition For Rocky’s Active, Sports-Minded Misses Sandra Feeley and Betsy Scott count shuffleboard points as Nan¬ cy Duyvejonck, Bonnie Findlay, Sandra Longacre, and Carole Speer await the outcome of the game. girls’ athletic association 118 Hold that line! Suzanne Whitmore demonstrates speed hall tech¬ niques to teammates Nancy Collins, Jo Carruthers, Joy Kimmell, Donna Jinks, and Sandra Gernant. “Play ball!” Deciding who gets the first bat in that all im¬ portant championship game are Jo Carruthers, Judith Rossow, Jo Ann Valsoano, and Lynne Urie. The Girls’ Athletic associa¬ tion, under the direction of Mrs. Marguerite Pierce and Mrs. Joyce Wilcox, has com¬ pleted an active year, with volleyball, bowling, skating, and a slumber party as the highlights of the regular monthly meetings. The GAA sponsored an in¬ tramural program, the Home¬ coming dance, and a mother- daughter banquet and sold basketball schedule pencils. “Watch the birdie!” Team bad¬ minton is another skill of GAA’ers Beverly Bartman, Nanette Wange- l ' n, Molly Meenan, Marlys Bright, Marilyn Bensch, and Judith Katz. 119 girls’ athletic association Sports active GAA officers Sandra Wiklund, treasurer; Sally Knudsen, secretary; Roberta Roberts, vice-president; and Clare Thomas, president; conducted club business. They Meet in Intramural Contests And Learn the Value of Fair Flay GAA’ers “spinning the rack- et” to decide badminton courts arc Rose Lorentzen and Pat Johnson. 1 JO gaa “Get it over, Marylee!” Beverly Collins and Patricia Hayes yell, as opponents June Mitchell, Sally Sten¬ gel, and Harriette Klockau prepare to return the ball. A score of 2-1 provides some tense moments as Dena Booras, Sally Andrews, Virginia Bark- hurst, and Diana Arp compete in the ping-pong tournament, while Irma Wittlake and Betsy Califf keep score. Two a.m. and wide awake! Carol Corbin, Carol Ericson, Gayle King, and Joan Doekel burn the early morn¬ ing oil at the GAA slumber party. gaa 121 “To prove or not to prove, that is the question Electronics club members David Bloemsma, Frank Apple, Wesley Marshall, and Sammie Scott test Ohm’s law of resistance. Three Branches of the Science Club Investigate c? Getting some scientific ideas together for the next Science club meeting are officers: Earl Rod¬ gers, corresponding secretary, Frank Apple, vice- president, Marvin Bergwall, president, and Gloria Garrett, secretary. science organizations 122 Making real “hams” of themselves, radio hams Wesley Marshall, Frank Apple, James Iffland, Da¬ vid Bloemsma, and Sam- mie Scott tinker with electronic equipment. Projects in Photography, Science and Electronics “Shutter bugs,” scientists, and “Reddy Kilowatts” were led through a scientific year by the Science council and George H. Mc- Master, sponsor. The Science council is a combin¬ ation of the Applied Electronics, Camera, and Science clubs. This year the Camera club took prize winning pictures, the Science club developed ingenious projects, and many Applied Electronics members received their code li¬ censes. The council and each of the sub¬ sidiary groups hold a monthly meeting. Hyacinth Kozlowski and Paul Salstroni hang prize winning photographs for dis¬ play in the third floor hall. 123 science organizations Camera club members Thomas Fryxell and William Rice hastily prepare Cokes for the halftime onslaught, with the profits earned augmenting the club treasury. Duncan Bailey gives fellow shutter bugs the inside story of the Speed Graphic. Watching intently are Hyacinth Kozlowski, Helen Lutz, Paul Matteson, Donald Garrett, and Paul Salstrom. Coat-check girls, Hyacinth Kozlowski and Helen Lutz find time for clowning when busi¬ ness is slow. science organizations 124 Youth Forum was led this year by Gretehen Lowry, vice-presi¬ dent; Vernon George, president; and Sandra Vehmeier, secretary. Youth Forum Members Hear Varied Speakers Youth Forum had many interest¬ ing speakers elaborating on a wide variety of subjects in order to pro¬ mote a larger club participation this year. Carmen Trigo, foreign exchange student from Spain, and Barbara Es- tess, who told of her trip to Europe, were among those who presented programs. From the expressions on the faces of the Youth Forum members, Vernon George must be spinning a “tall tale.” First row: Rella Rose Shifrin, Carol Smith, Ruth Levy, and Barbara Berger. Row 2: Andrea Zeffren, Nancy Snyder, Sandra Vehmeier, and Gay Lowry. Row 3: Judith Katz, Courtney Cook, Paul Rohlfing, and Ronald Janecke. A question and answer game follows an interest¬ ing speech made at the Youth Forum meeting. Front row: Linda Barnard and Gaylee Asquith. Row 2: Barbara Douglas, Janice Paulsen, Marilyn Feu- ser, and Donna Schulz. Row 3: Karen Minnick. Vio¬ let Jones, Richard Keto, and Gordon Schrock. Forum members join in discussing world problems, preparation for becom¬ ing informed citizens of the communi¬ ty. First row: Edith Moses, Sherry Niel¬ sen, and William Rice. Row 2: Sharon Pewe, June Mitchell, Judith Nelson, and John Marsh. Row 3: Ronald Janecke. Always ready to sport their letters are these offi¬ cers of the Lettermen’s club: LeRoy Zentic, presi¬ dent; Darrell Crosby, vice-president; Arthur Ro¬ mans, secretary; and Terry Hart, treasurer. The Lettermen’s club, open to any major letter winner, had a banner year. During the basketball season, the Lettermen’s club formed a rousing cheering section, and furnished cokes gratis to visiting teams after the games. Two junior high track meets were another lettermen-sponsored ac¬ tivity. Special events for the club were the faculty-lettermen game and the Varsity Show. Lettermen’s Club Challenges All Competitors l irst row: Carlos Carter, Robert Lawrence, Robert Burns, and Sheldon Weiner. Row 2: Larry Marckese, Jerry Lundeen, and H. V. Almquist. 126 lettermen’s club Front row: David Hill, Terence Johnson, John Car- roll, and Gerald Adams. Row 2: Larry Luther, Ron¬ ald Cole, Donald Payton, and Robert Schmidt. Row 3: Arthur Romans, Robert Bahnsen, Peter Hronek, and Peter Carlson. Row 4: John Seward, Terry Hart, Darrell Crosby, and LeRoy Z2ntic. First row: Raymond Brooks, Jerry Lundeen, Richard Nelson, and Leslie Johnson. Row 2: Leo Lutz, Dean Palmer, James Thomas, William Lea- therman. Row 3: Gary Clanton, William Courter, James Laude, and Thomas Anderson. Row 4: Walter Schweiss, Tom Wahe, Vernon George, and James Westcott. To Equal Rocky’s Sportsmanship and Skill Front row: Roger Grissom, Larry Van De Voorde, Larry Cross, Thomas Dasso, Larry Dunlap, and Donald Brown. Row 2: Emil De Smet, Jeffrey Mueller, James Littig, James Sundquist, Donald Stanec, Jack Hamilton, and Robert McDonald. Row 3: Chester Doyle, Her¬ bert Niemann, Edward Hayes, James Draper, Brian Jacobson, Larry McDowell, and Richard Smith. FNA officers Patricia Koester, secretary; Patricia Koenig, vice-president; Shark) Long, treasurer; and Marlys Bright, president; get together to plan club activities. Is Public Service of FNA Janice Holcomb and Beverly Lundgren help out at the Augustana speech clinic, one of the club pro¬ jects to promote good will in the community. Front row: Thomas Anderson, Jack Hamilton, David Dittman, Lawrence Moeller, William Leatherman, Peter Hronek, Chester Doyle, Thomas Stechalin, Donald Pay- ton, and Vernon George. How 2: Michael Williams, Errol Zavett, Richard Nelson, Brian Jacobson, John Bladel, James Sundquist, Richard Haley, Donald Brown, and Robert Burns. Row 3: Earl Payson, Phillip Herbst, Edward Bowers, Sidney Dover, Allan Furman, Arthur Romans, and Larry Dunlap. Hi-Y Provides Food and Recreation While Building Christian Character Front row : Edward Bowers, David Collins, Michael Edwards, Rich¬ ard Nelson, Thomas Veld, and Allan Fur¬ man. Row 2: Earl Pay- son, Richard Haley, Walter Schweiss, Ro¬ bert Lee, Richard Smith, James Draper, Jeffrey Conn, Dennis eland. Row 3: Lawrence Sears, and Ronald Birk- Leatherman, Jerry Jo¬ hansen, and William Butler. First row: (top to bottom) Thomas Dasso, Patrick Ford, Donald Brown. Row 2: Phillip Herbst, Jack Hamil¬ ton, Robert McDonald, Larry McDow¬ ell. Row 3: Robert Turner, Thomas Stechalin, Eugene Gipe, Larry Dun¬ lap, Thomas Anderson. The purpose of the Boys’ Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend high stan¬ dards of Christian character through¬ out the home, the church, and the com¬ munity. The highlights of this year’s activi¬ ties included a dance at Camp Hauberg, William T. Smith’s slides of the 1952 Olympics, a talk by the Reverend Ken¬ neth M. Hooe on his recent trip to In¬ dia, a swimming party with the Y- Teens, and a talk by two Moline Hi-Y members, who toured Europe last sum¬ mer. The sponsors of the club are Eugene E. Blick and John M. Huckins, high school teachers, and Dale F. Holmgrain, Boys’ Work secretary of the Rock Is¬ land YMCA. Front row: John Bladel, David Botts, Michael Bollman, Dale Blocklinger, Michael Willia ms, and Robert Schmidt. Row 2: Brian Jacobson, Michael Wahlheim, William Leatherman, James Sundquist, and Dean Palmer. Row 3: Vernon George and Ar¬ thur Romans. What’s the matter, Betsy? Did it burn? Fu¬ ture Homemakers learn the art of cooking . . . “the way to a man’s heart.” First row: Darlene Boysen, Jean Evans, and Betsy Califf. Row 2: Diana Arp, Katherine Duyvejonck, Judith Doug¬ las, Judith Christiansen, Shirley Van Dolah, Hel¬ en Lutz, Serena Lutz, Helen Lyons, Danielle Po- banz, and Janet Schuster. These alert young women comprise the council of the FHA. Row 1: Janet Schuster, Joy Kimmell, and Alma Nelson. Row 2: Linda Bolyard, Ann Kieffer, Mary Ann KemenyfFy, Kay Gaylord, and Carol Grems. Row 3: Beverly Jinks, Melody Schuldt, and Bonnie Muhlemann. future homemakers 132 Starting off the 10th annual year of Future Homemakers of America at Rocky High was a wiener roast- initiation held at Blackhawk State park. Other activities during the year included a Christmas dinner party, a spring style show, and a luncheon for the installation of new officers. This year the club entered the Betty Crocker Search for America’s Homemaker of Tomorrow, a national contest in which Leilani Mead was the local winner. FHA activities were led this year by offi¬ cers Carol Grems, secretary; Joy Kimmell, president; Mary Ann Kemenyffy, vice-presi¬ dent; and Be verly Jinks, treasurer. FHA Prepares Homemakers of Tomorrow Washing dishes and clean¬ ing up takes no time at all when everyone pitches m! Left to right are Nancy Funk, Carol Dierks, Judith Boetje, Mary Ellen Daniels, Ruth Levy, Su Ellen Ger¬ maine, Marilyn McMillin, and Nancy Heady. Front row: Rosemary Shepherd, Joyce Schuch, Patricia Hayes, Su- an Beardslee, Sheila James, Janet McDermott, and Marolyn Wilson. Row 2: Janice Paulsen, Barbara Douglas, Sandra Last, Jean Birke- land, and Sandra Gernant. Row 3: Anne Kieffer, Nancy Snyder, Ju¬ dith Rossow, Sandra Vehmeier, and Sandra Swanson. Pep Club Sparks School Spirit As They Cheer Rocky High Teams Front row: Judith Rossow. Clare Thomas, Sandra Judith Nelson, June Mitchell, and Erika Beth An- Vehmeier and Dena Booras. Row 2: Karen Kane, derson. Marilyn Bensch, Beverly Bartman, Sandra Gernant, Front row: Sharlene Anderson, Joy Kimmell, Ora Hutchinson, Donna Jinks, Anne Kieffer, Elinor Wilson, Beverly Jinks, and Lynne Urie. Row 2: Patricia Hayes, Su¬ zanne Beardslee, Aceine Sherwood, Sandra Swanson, Sheila James, and Janet McDermott. Row 3: Ca¬ ryl Bright, Sally Stengel, and San¬ dra Wiklund. The Pep club promoted enthusiasm and good sportsmanship for Rock Is¬ land high school’s athletic contests. One of the club’s projects was mak¬ ing crimson and gold shakers for the Homecoming game. The group sits in a reserved section at all home games to have unified force in promoting pep and loud cheering. Peppy Pep club officers Donna Jinks, presi¬ dent; Karen Kane, secretary; Lynne Urie, vice- president; and Beverly Jinks, treasurer; led club activities this year. Front row : Carole Johnston, Margaret Sims, Bev¬ erly Fisher, Sharon Fradin, and Shirley Moeller. Row 2: Kay Gaylord, Nancy Snyder, Su Ellen Ger¬ maine, Betsy Califf, and Jane Cook. Row 3: Janice Rapley, Sharyl O’Melia, Marilyn Kelsey, Janice Hol¬ comb, and Linda Carstens. pep club 135 These Pan American Leaguers express an air of expectancy, as Terry Goldberg pre¬ pares to break the annual Christmas pinata and the mad scramble follows. Left to right are Richard Hancock, Ronald Jordan, Hal Coffin, Ruth Neuhaus, Michelle Trop, Karen Munch, Phyllis Roe, Dora Rook, Charlotte Heth, Saundra Becke, Sandra Linder, and Iota Pappas. Studying South American Neighbors The art of clicking castanets is displayed by Car¬ men Trigo to members Thomas Kirk, Larry Cross, Gordon Schrock, Michael Bollman, Iota Pappas, Kathleen Benson, Katherine Kozlowski, Sharon Mc¬ Gee, Judy Kahling, and Patricia Patterson. Carmen Trigo demonstrates a Spanish dance in native costume to Ruth Pull¬ man, Maxine Cohn, Richard Gralak, Janice Bohatka, John Califf, and Susan Stearns. H Officers Sally Ingold, treasurer; Ronald Jane- cke, vice-president; and Jeannine Dittman, sec¬ retary; admire the Spanish costume of Nancy Collins, League president. The pinatas have been broken, and the Spanish carols have been put a- side; but the knowledge Pan Ameri¬ can League members have gained about their neighbors to the South will not end so quickly. This year was highlighted by the Christmas party and the annual spring banquet, which all the Pan American Leagues in the area atten¬ ded. Pan American League Learns by Fun Carmen Trigo and Barbara Whiteside compare notes on the custom and man¬ ners of Spain and America. Pan Ameri¬ can League members listening in are Betty Turner, Barbara Hackett. Sandra Spanish editions of American magazines provide interest Atkinson, Connie Andrew, Estelle Cam- for Pan American Leaguers Judith Whitebook, Bonnie Will- pos, Rita Garcia, and Rebecca Garcia. hite, Jane Ehrgott, Marsha Ford, Carol Blessing, Darrell Darling, David Collins, Tom Jinks, Janet Rudasill, an! Jean 1 Wessel. Armed with a stick, Toby Kavensky prepares to aim a mighty blow at the grift-laden pinata. Pan American Leaguers Stewart Waxenberg, Sally Bro¬ dy, Rella Rose Shifrin, Carolyn Bond, Jon L ttig, Richard Sperry, Judy Novak, and Michael Neff look on. League members Patricia Lord, Patricia Mills, Katherine Knanishu, Dena Booras, Sue Moon, Cynthia Burke, Molly Meenan, Hyacinth Kozlow- ski, James Kleckner, and Charles Foster gather around to sing the traditional Christmas carols in the Spanish language. Under Bright Serapes and Huge Sombreros Planning an imaginary journey to Spain are Geifman, Darlene Dierikx, Carol Moody, Karen members Bonnie Muhlemann, Constance Slocum. Zimmerman, Joann Berenger, and Sally Andrews. Michael Hoben, Barry Settle, Ann Pronga, Linda 138 pan aiuerican league Articles of Spanish clothing are admired by Waine Yeater, Judith Rogers, Michael Edwards, Sharon Miller, Sandra Smith, Kenneth Fields, and Carol Lincke. Phyllis Green, Joseph Cope, Patricia Burgess, They Play and Celebrate the Spanish Way Nancy Collins, Sandra Atkin¬ son, Priscilla Stowe, Janice Paulsen, and Sally Ingold dan¬ cing “Las Chiapanecas” before interested spectators. The “brains” of the Rocky Y-Teens, the cabinet, confer on ideas for the next meeting. Seated are Donna Jinks, Joyce Scott, Mary Christensen, Sandra Vehmeier, Roberta Roberts, and Elinor Wilson. Standing are Sally Knudsen, Carole Speer, Sandra Wiklund, Sally Ingold, Lucia Connell, Ja¬ net Robb, and Nanette Wangelin. Aiding Spiritually, Mentally, and Physically Y-Teeners Strive To Build Good Character Smiling -Teen officers Donna McGinnis, treasurer; Judith Rossow, presiden I aula Youngberg, vice-president; and Beverly Collins, secretary; head club plans ar projects. y-teens 140 The absence of a ‘‘white Christmas” didn[t daunt the spirit of Y-Teen carolers; Carol Bai¬ ley, Sandra Schmacht, Betsy Scott, Elinor Wil¬ son, Judith Nelson, Mary Ann Shogren. Bonita Tebbe, Lynne Urie, Barbara Rapley, Barbara Valentine, Carol Pruessing, Sally Swann, Nancy Collins, and Patricia Burgess. “Did you ever see a dream walking?” Y-Teen models Beverly Collins, Marcia Hance, Maryiee Thomas, Carol Pruessing, Carolyn Jensen, Janet Schuster, Carole Speer, and Sandra Barr created walking visions in fluffy net, tulle, lace, and ribbon. The long awaited moment of every meeting ... Donna Barnes, and Joyce Scott prepare to feed the refreshments! Janet Feirn, Jo Carruthers, the hungry mob. Deanna Barnes, Su Ann Johnston, Joy Kimmell, Participating in Many Rocky Activities The Y-Teens Revel in Fun and Friendship Wondering where they will get the needed cash for their Rocky sweat shirt are Y-Teeners Marjorie Meeker, Mari¬ lyn Kelsey, Carolyn Bond, Karen Fluegel, Marsha Ford, Erika Beth Anderson, Ann Pronga, and Jane Ehrgott. Highlighted by the Big Sister- Little Sister party and the annual senior banquet, the Y-Teens organi¬ zation of Rocky High completed a very successful year. Among the many services per¬ formed by the Y-Teens were acting as hostesses at the annual YWCA dinner and conducting Lenten Ser¬ vices at school during Holy Week. They also “adopted’ a young girl who is a patient in the East Moline State hospital. Meetings presented by hair stylists and handwriting experts provided a great variety for the members. Y-Teens is directed by Mrs. Wil¬ liam Seligmann with the assistance of faculty sponsors. Miss Florence Casten and Miss Sara Laraway. y-teens 142 Amid jokes, laughter, and song, busy Y-Teeners make Christmas favors for hospitals of the com¬ munity. Last minute adjustments before going “on stage” are made by Y- Teen models Marylee Thomas, Sandra Barr, Carolyn Jensen, Marcia Hance, and Carol Prues- sing. 143 y-teens The work we did in productions .... the lines we thought we f d never learn .... the opening nights .... debating .... speech contests .... publications .... deadlines we had to meet .... dancing to the dance band .... the dixie land jazz of the corn band ... . the music of the orchestra . . . . the precision drilling of the band .... Homecoming festivities .... the singing of the choruses .... the honors we won .... the fun .... the tears .... and then , the satisfaction of a job well done .... activities 145 IU� Front row: P. Stone, B. Grove, B. Tebbe, M. Hall, D. Arp, D. Kempf, and M. Miner. Row 2: F. Mc¬ Allister, M. Hoefle, D. Dierikx, B. Maranda, P. Johnson, K. Mills, H. Walton, J. Dolleslager. K. Christenson, L. De Splinter, R. Turner, and P. Rohlfing. Row 3: W. Young, C. Werth, L. Stropes, G. White, G. Settle, D. Lundgren, J. McDonald, D. St. Clair, L. Dunn, K. Johnson, R. Bawmann, F. Wenger, J. Christiansen, R. Plank, W. Shell- house, D. Peterson, W. Holzgrafe, M. Meeker, and J. Willet. Row 4: J. Gellerman, H. Klockau, B. Wiederkehr, C. Bond, D. R. Brown, M. Lind, S. Brimming with Plenty of Pep, Spirit, ami Ability r r, i Leading band and orchestra activi¬ ties this year were first semester or¬ chestra officers, Nancy Hackstt, secretary; Sharon Stoleson mamger; and Edith Moses, concert mistress. Band officers were Bonita Tebbe, as¬ sistant majorette captain; Barry Settle, manager; Harriette Klockau, assistant manager; Janet Willet, assistant manager; and Bonnie Grove, majorette captain. This year the Rock Island high school band completed its 27th year under the direction of George A. Berchekas, founder of the department. During the football season, the band entertained the spec¬ tators at half-time with music, marching maneuvers, and drum majorettes. Highlights of this year were the presentation of the fall and spring concerts held Dec. 8 and May 10, respectively. Ninety students were mem¬ bers of the band this season. 1-16 band Brody, C. Bailey, S. Long, L. Moffitt, J. Leonard- son, B. Ford, J. Shafer, B. Settle, J. Walters, S. Stanford, J. Bealer, J. McDermott. E. Anderson, G. Finch, R. Reed, J. Whitehall, R. Barker, J. Davis, W. Pealstrom, G. Jennisch, J. Munson, and K. Hynes. Row 5: E. Maranda, J. Murphy, C. Doyle, D. Miles, J. Wixom, L. Washington, O. Wells, J. Prunty, J. Laude, P. Salstrom, J. Kim- mel, J. Francisco, L. Skinner, L. Ingram, L. Cross, E. Payton, D. Beeson, L. Scott, C. Brown, L. Foster, and C. Foster. Band, Majorettes Prance Through Year ' s Events Rocky ' s perky majorettes stand at attention. Lett to right are Eleanor Johnson, Marlene Lind, Diana Arp, Bonnie Grove, Joy Saylor, Myrna Hall, and Bonita Tebbe. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Berchekas, entertains at an assembly program with their musical version of “The Three Little Pigs.” Patricia Houston is the narrator. Front Row: P. Koenig, E. Moses, S. Dunn, and B. Tebbe. Row 2: N. Hackett, J. Stoneburner, E. Johnson, S. Maas, J. Rapley, J. Hicks, D. Lund- gren, B. Scott, E. Miller, and S. Stoleson. Row 3: J. Saylor, K. Broquist, I. Wittlake, C. Neal, M. Hessen, E. Anderson, R. Marshall, W. Marshall, S. Stanford, J. Walters, J. Munson, D. R. Brown, M. Meeker, J. Willet, and W. Pealstrom. Row 4: L. Foster, L. Scott. L. Dunn, B. Settle, J. Fran¬ cisco, L. Fickenschner, H. Klockau, and L. Skin¬ ner. Orchestra Attracts Many Talented Musicians Under the direction of George A. Berchekas, the Rock Island high school orchestra completed its third year. The orchestra’s activities were highlighted by annual fall and spring concerts, and a tour of the junior high schools in April. They also presented one of Rocky’s assembly programs. On March 22 at the Fort Armstrong hotel, the orchestra was feted by Rock Island busi¬ nessmen at the annual band and orchestra banquet. The annual fall concert of the band featured soloists (seated) Jeanne Bealer, Sandra Stanford, Erika Beth Anderson, Janet McDermott, and (standing) Karen Broquist, Jay Gel- lerman, James Walters, and Gerald Finch. 148 orchestra, band, soloists “Mixing it up” at an early morning jam session are Corn band members John Francisco, John Munson, David Miles, Jay Gellerman, Joel Leonardson, and Charles Foster. The Dance band gives out with some lively “rock jorie Meeker, Jay Gellerman, David Miles, John and roll” music at a practice session. Members are Munson, Robert Turner, and Larry Fickenscher. Barry Settle, John Francisco, James Shafer, Mar- The Senior Glee participated in an exchange assembly with Davenport, and the Senior and Girls’ Glees presented programs in Clinton and here. “Snowflake Serenade” was the Christmas program. The spring program, “Campus Daze” was presented in April. Juniors and seniors are eligi¬ ble for membership in the Sen¬ ior Glee by tryouts. The glee clubs are under the direction of Robert L. Maurus. These girls will have “moments to remember” as members of the girls trio. Loretta Rhodes sings first sopra¬ no; Janice Rapley, alto; and Joy Kim- mell, second soprano. Rocky’s Vocal Groups Meet Musical Needs Front row: M. Meenan, M. Daniels, C. Frances, S. Schmacht, S. Nelson, C. Anderson, E. Stone, J. Morton, J. Bohatka, and B. Borst. Row 2: A. Sta- nec, J. Rogers, J. Atkins, B. Bainter, N. Eberts, S. Stearns, R. Pullman, J. Mitchell, S. Durham, P. Swanson, Mr. Maurus, D. Schroeder, B. Belle- gante, P. Hinds, B. Gadaire, C. Boltz, J. Schuster, J. Hamilton, J. Soelzer, J. Rudasill, and S. Watts. Row 3: D. Eaton, G. Asquith, J. Irwin, C. McCall, M. Feuser, K. Minnick, P. Koester, P. Licata, C. Darr, J. Bohatka, G. King, C. Kirchner, D. Cus¬ ter, E. Brozovich, S. Williams, J. Hocker, C. Fred- erickson, M. Collins, C. Slocum, P. Lord, C. Speer, B. Nelson, and H. Moore. Row 4: K. Broquist, G. Lowry, A. Kieffer, N. Sampson, J. Saylor, S. Moon, J. Cooper, S. Jack, J. Huntington, L. But- I , u- - v f v y. to f r 4 Music-minded glee club officers get together to plan the annual Christmas program, this year entitled “Snowflake Serenade.” Left to right are Senior Glee officers Lucia Connell, treasurer; Janet Feirn, secretary; Donna McGinnis, presi¬ dent; Patrick Ford, vice-president; and Girls Glee officers Gretchen Lowry, vice-president; Carole Speer, president; Anne Kieffer, secretary; and Virginia Townsley, treasurer. ler, B. Randles, B. Vest, E. Clark, L. Madison, D. Quick, P. Roberts, L. Zeitler, K. Rich, N. Ander¬ son, J. Nelson, L. Houston, J. Salzman, M. Hance, C. Lincke, B. Willhite, and B. Slaughter. Row 5: J. Neal, S. Harlan, N. Clair, W. Scott, D. Entler, V. Townsley, H. Holder, P. Morgan, S. Short, G. Petersen, H. Lutz, L. Tyler, K. Rummels, N. Urich, L. Bolyard, J. Cook, B. Lundgren, S. Stan¬ ford, S. Murrison, D. Draves, G. Chappel, and E. Harrington. Row 6: S. Maring, C. Burke, P. Mills, E. Peckenschneider, R. Lorentzen, J. Earle, J. Kincaid, C. Moody, J. Mullikin, T. Lujan, B. Gib¬ son, J. Wessel, S. Andrews, K. Zimmerman, B. Hillyer, J. Norton, G. Schmitt, J. Whitebook, M. Sims, N. Waffle, D. Booras, K. Knanishu, L. Frisk, J. Durey, B. Lauritzen, and C. Elling. Close harmony was a feature of the Barbershop chorus. Front row: A. Furman, E. Jones, R. Noble, D. Payton, C. Hardin, C. Rubovits, and L. Bennett. Row 2: L. Pittard, R. Thompson, J. Prunty, D. Darling, Mr. Mau- rus, W. Moore, J. Chambers, J. Pohl, D. Teuscher. T. Kirk, and C. Bart¬ lett. Row 3: D. Mangelsdorf, J. Michaelsen, P. Soyke, D. Meier, K. Fisher, R. Harper, R. Michalek, C. Kurth, E. Bowers, J. Robb, F. Bunning, P. Matteson, A. Burton, T. Rebenar, and R. Lee. Glee Clubs, Barbershop Chorus, and Small Groups Front row: M. Maurais, M. Roth, S. Whitmore, K. Kane, J. Elsbury, L. Rhodes, J. Kimmell, S. Smiley, J. Feirn, P. Burgess, M. Bensch, J. Grear, J. Pratt, A. Zeffren, R. Wistedt, S. Carlton, S. Janies, L. Connell, M. Dahlberg, B. Hasson, C. Hardin, J. Taylor, D. Stone, and J. Bleuer. Row 2: C. Marvin, S. Wegehaupt, B. Streeter, B. Rap- ley, J. Hoepner, J. Valsoano, B. Whiteside, P. Hora, S. Lyons, M. Frost, B. Schulz, K. Gaylord, C. Pruessing, B. Bartman, E. Anderson, J. Bubon, J. Robb, D. McGinnis, S. Knott, J. Swanson, C. Hennessey, N. Collins, and B. Sachleben. Row 3: “Gumdrop ” and other popular tunes were sung this year by the Naturalaires, a quartet made up of Ronald Noble, tenor; Donald Payton, lead; Charles Hardin, bari¬ tone; and Charles Rubovits, bass. Harmonize to Provide Rocky with Fine Choral Music C. Jensen, S. Nowack, J. Grear, J. Rapley, S. Johnson, O. Hutchinson, G. Wilson, N. Grevas, D. Teuscher, P. Ford, D. Payton, J. Huff, M. Boll- man, H. Kuehl, C. Trigo, and R. Roberts. Row 4: C. Rubovits, R. Harper, P. Matteson, F. Bunning, E. Thomas, T. Kirk, J. Pohl, J. Williams, A. Du¬ pont, D. Palmer, W. Huntley, R. Noble, D. Man- gelsdorf, K. Fisher, C. Kurth, R. Gralak, P. Soyke, C. Hardin, and J. Prunty. If ever on a radio quiz program, these studious girls should go far. Sharpening their wits are, front row: Jo Carruthers, Suzanne Whitmore, Sharlene Anderson, Joyce Scott, Deanna Barnes, and Joy Kimmell. Row 2: Irma Wittlake, Donna Jinks, Donna Barnes, and Janet Feirn. Debaters and Radio (dub Members Recording their voices for future Radio club generations are Jo Carruthers, Judith Rossow, Stuart Waxenberg, David Hill, Beverly Collins, Kathleen Benson, and Arthur Romans. A trip to Chicago to see a professional stage production climaxed the year for the Ra¬ dio club, which consists of students whose future plans point towards radio and tele¬ vision work. Debating on the subject, Resolved: That government subsidies should be granted according to need to high school graduates who qualify for additional training. Rock Island high school debaters concluded the year with a re¬ cord of 32 wins and 8 losses. The team is coached by P. J. Martin. radio club 154 ‘‘And then I said to him ” Carol Lincke entertains listening debate members Shirley Van Dolah, Virginia Pickett, Janet Rudasill, Jane Ehrgott, and Linda Geifman. Veteran debaters Eleanor Devinney and Courtney Cook confer on arguments for their next verbal contest. Develop Various Speaking Talents Planning rebuttals to bring defeat to their next un¬ lucky opponents are debaters Paul Rohlfing, John Ca- lifF, Jon Michaelsen, Phillip Sal strom, and David O’Melia. Studying scripts for a practice radio pro¬ gram and reading up on current affairs, these Radio club members become well- informed. Seated are Mary Dahlberg, Carol Kilgore, Juliene Bubon, and George Green- ley. Standing are Donald Coe, Gretchen Lowry, Jayne Atkinson, Janet Robb, Janice Rapley, Pamela Swanson, Adrienne Love, and Paula Youngberg. Struggling over his Greek assignment, Thomas Whitmore as the student, reads, under the critical eye of his teacher, played by Terence Johnson. Listening are Arthur Romans, Judith Katz, Peter Hronek, Su Ann Johnston, and Richard Gralak, all members of the state speech contest playcast. Students Perform in State Speech Contest The district meet of the State Speech contest was held at Rocky this year. Ten neighboring schools participated in the eight individual speaking divisions and the play division. Rock Island’s play, “The Browning Version” by Ter¬ ence Rattigan, won first place. Indivi¬ dual speakers representing the school totaled two firsts, three seconds, two thirds, and one fifth. The winners of the first three places advanced to sectional competition at East Moline held March 10, and again Rocky’s speech department won the over-all contest, this time by a large margin. Those who went on to state competi¬ tion at the University of Illinois April 13-14 were Judith Katz, Terence John¬ son, Arthur Romans, and the playcast. state speech entries Second place district winners Mi¬ chael Neff, original oration; David O’Melia, extemporaneous speaking; and Arthur Romans, comedy play reading; all went on to sectional com¬ petition to place sixth, fourth, and first respectively. 156 Terence Johnson, first place winner ; n the serious play reading: division at both district and sectional, talks with Marcia Hance, whose after-dinner speaking won first at district and third on the sectional level. Under the watchful and inspiring eye of Miss Pete, dramatic coach, students rehearse a coming performance. Judith Katz, third place winner in district and first in sectional m the original monologue division, listens to Errol Zavett, radio speaker, who placed third in both contests. “Democracy—what can be found on that subject?” Local Voice of Democracy winners, Arthur Romans, second; Judith Katz, first; and Dwight Coffin, third; ponder this question. Explaining the surprise which awaits her daughter, Judith Katz, upon graduation, Sally Ingold gestures enthusiastically. The Hanson family dreams of far-away places as they listen to stories read to them by their boarder, Charles Rubovits. Front row: Sally Stengel, Judith Katz, Thomas Whitmore, and Sandra Longacre. Row 2: Richard Gralak, Sally Ingold, and Eleanor Devinney. Members of the junior class pre¬ sented John Van Druten’s play, “I Remember Mama.” for drama enthu¬ siasts. Set and costumed in the early ninc- teen hundreds, this warm comedy de¬ picted the life of a Norwegian family in San Francisco. Strong characters, authentic ac¬ cents, unusual lighting and a moving script made “I Remember Mama” a performance to be remembered. junior play 158 An older sister ' s advice attracts the atten¬ tion of the younger set. Left to right are Velda Hecht, Sally Stengel, Janet Wignt, San¬ dra Longacre and Judith Katz. Family Comedy, I Remember Mama,’ Presented as Junior Class Play to right are Janice Holcomb, Ronald Janecke, Elea nor Devinney, Jon Littig, and Sandra Wiklund. Family and friends gather around lamenting the illness of Uncle Chris, played by John Seward. Left A New Year’s Eve reception brings many guests to this Springfield home. Chatting quietly are Dwight Coffin, John Seward, Judith Katz, Judith Allen, Eldon Arden, Velda Hecht, Linda Barnard, Sheila Jackson, David Isaacson, Mari- ann Humes, David Powers, and Judith Novak. Tense drama, romance, and color¬ ful costumes were seen across the footlights when Speech II students presented a dramatic adaptation of Irving Stone’s best-selling novel, “Love Is Eternal,” January 26. Set against the background of the turbulent days preceding and during the Civil War, the play gave a sym¬ pathetic portrait of Mary Todd, the woman who captured and inspired Abraham Lincoln. “Will you have some tea?” Judith Katz asks John Seward while Kellen Gersick watches, mak¬ ing the family scene complete. junior play 160 A tea party in the White House finds Judith Katz playing hostess to Pat¬ ricia Parr, Judith Stauber, Sally Knudsen, Barbara Whiteside, Ronald Janecke, Douglas Utley, and John Seward as little Kellen Gersick looks on. The Times of Abraham Lincoln Re-enacted in Love Is Eternal’ News from a daughter in Springfield arouses in- Janette Sproul, Sandra Atkinson, John Marsh, Dea- terest among family and friends. Richard Gralak nis Sears, Jon Littig, and Carol Edwards, reads to Judith Katz, Elinor Wilson, Ann ZsfFren, Candy men at work to satisfy the many “sweet tooths” are Duane Enders, Raymond Metzger, Robert Nelson, and Jon Miehaelsen. 1956 atchtower EDITORS Editor in chief Vernon George Copy editor Su Ann Johnston Photography editor Linnea Stone Sports editor William Leatherman Ass’t editor in chief Thomas Whitmore Ass’t copy editor Sandra Longacre Ass’t photography editor Judith Katz Ass’t sports editor Ronald Janecke BUSINESS Easiness manager Nanette Wangelin Vending manager Robert Nelson Ass’t business manager Sally Ingohl Vending crew Duane Enders, Raymond Metzger, Jon Michaelson Adviser Virginia Harrod Memories of High School Da vs The “chief s-of-staffs” confer on best procedures to follow. They are assistant editor in chief, Thomas Whitmore, and editor in chief, Vernon George. 16 1 watch tower Admiring those great ac¬ tion shots are William Lea- therman, sports editor, and Ronald Janecke, assistant sports editor. Are Recorded by Publications The “brains” behind the 1956 Watchtower worked diligently from September to April taking pictures, writing copy, and fitting everything together in sensible order. A senior staff member and his assistant are responsible for a single phase of pub¬ lishing the yearbook, 10 members in all; but when deadlines approach all too soon, the whole staff helps out with whatever must be done. Laughing over the latest “lens-louse” are Lin- nea Stone, photography editor, and her assistant, Judith Katz. 163 Watchtower The Fall Crier staff join in the teamwork neces- vett, Nanette Wangelin, Nancy Snyder, Sandra sary to put out the newspaper. Left to right are Vehmeier, Clare Thomas, Doris McGuire, and Phil- Joyce Scott, Linnea Stone, Edith Miller, Errol Za- lip Salstrom. As Journalists Devote Both Time and Energy Being careful to keep the books balanced are Sally Ingold, assistant business manager, and Nanette Wangelin, business manager. To Rocky’s Crimson Crier and W atch tower The circulation department has a never-ending task of sending the Crier out and receiving ex¬ changes from other schools. The staff includes Sharon Stoleson. Jo Ann Valsoano, Pamela Swan¬ son, Sieglinde Wegehaupt, and Donna Schroeder. 165 crimson crier “Last chance to catch those errors, girls.” Robert Wise looks on as proofreaders Wanda Waters, Frances Sears, and Joanne Morgan check carefully. The dictionary and the student locator become the “best friends” of the copy desk as they watch for those mistakes in copy. Jeffrey Conn, co-editor, is helping out Sandra Longacre, copy editor, and copyreaders Janice Holcomb, Marilyn Kelsey, and Connie Andrew. Fall staff members Janet Saylor, Danielle Pobanz, and Carole Speer get busy phoning business establishments to sell precious advertising space for the Crier. Room 217 is the home of The Crim¬ son Crier, Rocky High’s newspaper. Much scurrying, confusion, and hard work went into the preparation and production of the newspaper which kept students informed about the ac¬ tivities of their school. It was real work, but anv C i?r worker can remember the satisfac¬ tion of seeing the paper come “hot off the press” was worth every bit of worry and energy. Headaches, Mishaps, and Hard Work Are Part “It pays to advertise,” claim the advertising staff as they arrange for ads and prepare adver¬ tising layouts. The Spring Staff consists of Jane Cook, Sally Knudsen, Jon Littig, Jean Hoepner, and Carolyn Jensen. Proofreaders Carol Bailey, Karen Flugel, and Beverly Jinks are responsible for catch¬ ing: those tricky typographical errors, as Ju¬ dith Katz, co-editor of the Spring staff, looks on. Circulating department members Donna Kempf, Doris Clark, Eleanor Devinney, Karen Lea Jacobson, and Sally Brody keep the Crier “circulating” with other schools. Of the Satisfaction of Producing Publications The page editors and the sports staff pool ideas while planning for the next issue of the Crier. Left to right are Ronald Janecke, Michael Bollman, Sally Ingold, Mariann Humes, Toby Kavensky, and John Califf. 107 crimson crier Homecoming Queen Joyce Scott and attendants, Janet Strayer and Clare Thomas. Joyce Scott Crowned (hieen 168 homecoming Her Majesty Joyce Scott Queen Reigns in the Rain At Rocky High Homecoming “Flowers for the fair.” Arthur Ro¬ mans presents Queen Joyce Scott with a bouquet as David Hill holds the mike and Janet Strayer and Clare Thomas, attendants, look on. homecoming 16 x ) Attendant Clare Thomas Rain kept down the crowd but didn ' t dampen the spirit, as Rocky added a victory in football to the other festivities. 170 homecoming Homecoming 1 queen Joyce Scott with her attendants, Clare Thomas and Janet Strayer, ruled over her king¬ dom of alumni and students from a castle of umbrellas, October 28. The rain, which stopped only long enough for the bon¬ fire held the night before, dampened everything but the spirits of the people dancing to the music of Carroll Ba¬ ker’s orchestra in the gayly decorated gym. Homecoming royalty pose with Senate President Thomas Ander¬ son. Fun and Frolic Ruled Homecoming Activities Peppy Rocky enthusiasts bounce out the Bunny-Hop at the dance following the bon¬ fire and pep rally. Left to right are Joy Kim- mell, Janet Feirn, Karen Kane, Joann Els- bury, Susan Beardslee, Judith Claussen, and Jo Carruthers. Hard Work Pays Off in Honors Judy Rossow received this year ' s annual good citizen award, presented by the Daughters of the American Revolution. This honor is given to the senior girl, who in the estimation of the senior class and faculty, has the highest qualities of leadership, dependability, loyalty, patriotism, and scholarship. A similar DAR boys’ citizenship award was won by Arthur Romans, senior. Each month two senior boys, cho¬ sen by the faculty as Junior Rotari- ans, represent Rock Island high school at the luncheon meetings of the Rock Island Rotary club. Proud winners of the distinguished DAR a- wards are Arthur Romans and Judith Rossow. Representing Rock Island high school are the 1956 Junior Rotarians. Row 1 : John Carroll, Da vid Hill. Vernon George, and Thomas Fryxell. Row 2: Larry Cross, Arthur Romans, LeRoy Zentic. Marvin Bergwall. and Robert Bahnsen. Row ,3: Terry Hart. Terence Johnson, Lee Moffitt, and Darrell Crosby. Row 4: Thomas Anderson. Ter¬ ence Aldrich. Dwight Coffin, and Leslie Johnson. 172 dar and rotarians SENIOR ACTIVITIES ADAMS, GERALD Hoys’ Hi-Y, declamation, Letter- men’s club, baseball, basketball, football, intramuir ALDRICH, TERENCE Pan American League, “Our Town,” sophomore basketball, track, National Honor society ALONGI, GEORGE Camera club, Science club ANDERSON, ERIKA Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FIIA, band, orchestra, glee club, Dra¬ matic club, intramurals, National Honor society, (school paper, annual, class play; former school) ANDERSON, SHARLENE Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, library assistant, Radio club, intramu¬ rals, National Honor society ANDERSON, THOMAS Senate president. Hoys’ Hi-Y president, track, basketball, in¬ tramurals APPLE, FRANK Applied Electronics club presi¬ dent, Science club vice-president, Science council president ARZDORF, GERALD Science club, DO club ATKINSON, JAYNE Blackhawk Tribe secretary and treasurer, Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, Dra¬ matic club, “Curtain Going Up,” declamation, Radio club, Na¬ tional Honor society ATKINSON, KAY Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, “Curtain Going Up,” “Junior Miss,” “Time Out for Ginger,” (student director), declamation, National Honor so¬ ciety BAHNSEN, ROBERT Applied Electronics club vice- president, Science club, Science council, Lettermen’s club, track, salutatorian, National Honor so¬ ciety BARNES, DEANNA Senate, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, cheerleader, intramurals, junior class secretary, senior class vice- president BARNES, DONNA Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, library assistant, Radio club, cheerlea¬ der, intramurals, National Ho¬ nor society HEARDSLEE, SUSAN Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, office assistant, Crimson Crier, intra- murals, National Honor society HENSON, FRED Applied Electronics club, Ca¬ mera club, Science club, Science council BENSON, PENNY Blackhawk Tribe, Senate, GAA, Pep club, library assistant, Crim¬ son Crier BERBERICH, RAY Football, track, wrestling BERG WALL, MARVIN Applied Electronics vice-presi¬ dent, Science club president, Sci¬ ence council, Dramatic club, “Our Town,” declamation, ten¬ nis, Junior Rotarian, National Honor society BLOOMBERG, LYNNE Pan American League, Pep club, office assistant BILEDDO, PRUDENCE Youth Forum, Senate, Pan A- merican League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, Dramatic club, decla¬ mation, Crimson Crier, intramu¬ rals, National Honor society BLADEL, JOHN Youth Forum, Boys’ Hi-Y, Can¬ teen committee, Lettermen’s club, baseball, wrestling, intramurals BLEDSOE, JERALD Youth Forum, Hi-Y, Lettermen’s club, football, track, intramurals, bowding league BOETJE, JUDY Senate, CYC committee, Y- Teens, GAA treasurer, FHA treasurer, president BOLT, LUCILLE Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, tennis, intramurals BOTTS, DAVID Pan American League, Hi-Y, glee club, baseball, golf, intra- murals BOYD, SHIRLEY GAA, FHA BRADY, DEANNA Youth Forum, Pan American league, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, declamation, Crimson Crier, National Honor society, Drama¬ tic club BRIGHT, MARLYS Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, FNA president, clinic assistant, Crimson Crier editor, intramu¬ rals, National Honor society BROOKS, BEVERLY GAA, Pep club, FHA BROWN, DONALD Band, orchestra BROZOVICH, JERRY DE club BRYANT, DAVID Pan American League, band, DO club, wrestling BRYAN, HELEN GAA BITBON, JULIENE Canteen committee, GAA, Pep club, FNA, glee club, “Show- boat,” “Snowflake Serenade,” Radio club, bowling league BUDELIER, ANNE Blackhawk Tribe, French club, Pan American League, Camera club recording secretary. Science club, Science council, Y-Teens, Pep club. Dramatic club, decla¬ mation, Top Ten, National Ho¬ nor society BULLER, BILL Hi-Y BURNS, ROBERT Pan American League, Boys’ Hi- Y, Canteen committee, CYC committee president, Lettermen’s club, basketball, football, track, intramurals senior activities 173 BUSHERT, MERLIN Bowling league BUTLER, CAROLE Blackhawk Tribe, Pan American League, GAA, glee club, Drama¬ tic club, Radio Club BUTLER, NADINE Youth Forum, Pan American League, Y-Teeus, FXA, glee club, “South Pacific,” DO club, tennis, intramurals CAMPBELL, LEI LAN I Pan American League, Y-Tccns, GAA, Pep club, Radio club CAMPOS, ESTELLA Youth Forum, Pan American League, GAA, Pep club CANTRALL, WESLEY Boys’ Hi-Y, Dramatic club, “Time Out For Ginger,” decla¬ mation, State speech play con¬ test, Lettermen’s club, football, track, tennis CARLSON, PETER Boys’ Hi-Y, CYC committee, ljettermen’s club, basketball, football, track CARLTON, SALLY Camera club, Y-Teens, GAA, glee club, “Show Boat,” “Win¬ ter Serenade,” “Snowflake Se¬ renade” CARROLL, JOHN Youth Forum, Senate, Boys’ Hi- Y, Lettermen’s club, baseball, basketball, football, Junior Ro- tarian, National Honor society CARRUTHERS, JO Blackhawk Tribe, Youth Forum, Co-Chairman Canteen commit¬ tee, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, library assistant, Speech II play, Radio club, intramurals CHAMBERS, DIXIE LEE Glee club, “Snowflake Serenade” CHENEY, NANCY Pan American League, glee club, “South Pacific,” “Snowflake Se¬ renade” CHRISTENSEN, HELEN GAA, Pep club CHRISTENSEN, MARY Pan American League, Y-Teens cabinet, GAA, Pep club, FXA, intramurals, National Honor so¬ ciety, junior class secretary CIRIVELLO, JIM Dramatic club, DO club secre¬ tary CLAUSSEN, JUDY Y-Teens, GAA, Pep clu b, libra¬ ry assistant, intramurals COE, DONALD Blackhawk Tribe, Camera club, Science club, Science council, Boys’ Hi-Y, glee club. Dramatic club light manager. Radio club COFFIN, DWIGHT Blackhawk Tribe, Pan American League, Science club, Boys’ lli- Y, “Junior Miss,” “Love Is Eter¬ nal,” declamation, third in “I Speak for Democracy” contest, National Honor society COFFLER, LOUISE Blackhawk Tribe, Pan American league, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, intramurals COLE, RONALD Youth Forum, Boys’ Hi-Y, Let¬ termen’s club, football, track, wrestling, intramurals, second in State wrestling COLLINS, BEVERLY Blackhawk Tribe council, Senate, Pan American league, Canteen committee, Y-Teens secretary, GAA, volleyball sports captain, library assistant. Dramatic club, Radio club, intramurals, National Honor society CONNELL, LUCIA French club, Y-Teens cabinet, GAA, Pep club, glee club, trea¬ surer, “South Pacific,” “Show- boat,” “Snowflake Serenade,” Dramatic club, junior class play, Speech II play, declamation, State speech contetst, intramu¬ rals, National Honor society COOK, COURTNEY Youth Forum, French club, Ap¬ plied Electronics, Science club, Boys’ Hi-Y, Dramatic club. De¬ bate, National Honor society COURTER, WILLIAM Lettermen’s club, football CROSBY, DARRELL Lettermen’s club secretary, bas¬ ketball, National Honor society. Senate, Pan American League, Boys’ Hi-Y, CYC committee CROSS, LARRY Youth Forum, Senate, Pan A- meriean League, Boys’ Hi-Y, band, Lettermen’s club, football, tennis, intramurals DARWIN, CLIFFORD Camera club DAVIS, JUDY Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, band, intramurals DAVIS, SARA ANNE Youth Forum, GAA, Pep club, Dramatic club, “Curtain Going Up,” declamation, Youth for Christ club TRIGO, MARIE DEL CARMEN Senate, Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, glee club, Dra¬ matic club, “I Remember Mama” DEARDOFF, RONALD Camera club, Boys’ Hi-Y, Y- Teens, DO club DE LUGISII, ARLENE Blackhawk Tribe, Pan American leag ue, Camera club. Science club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FNA, Dramatic club, declama¬ tion, Crimson Crier, National Honor society DE PAEPE, ROBERT intramurals DE SMET, EMIL Boys’ Hi-Y, Lettermen’s club, football, intramurals, football award DIERKS, CAROL Blackhawk Tribe, Youth Forum, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FIIA, library assistant, Dramatic club, declamation DITTMAN, DAVID Boys’ Hi-Y, baseball, wrestling DOLLESLAGER, JAMES Band, intramurals DOYLE, CHESTER Boys’ Hi-Y, band, Lettermen’s club, football, track, intramurals DROVESKY, CLAUDE Football, wrestling, intramurals DROVESKY, CLAUDINE GAA, Pep club, clinic assistant DRUCKER, MELVYN Camera club, Boys’ Hi-Y, foot¬ ball manager DULANEY, DONNA MAE Youth Forum, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA DUNN, LARRY Band, orchestra DUNN, SYLVIA Blackhawk Tribe, Youth Forum, Camera club. Science club, or¬ chestra, declamation, debate, State speech contest, Camera club corresponding secretary 174 senior activities 1)1 PONT, ACII1EL Senate, Boys’ Hi-Y, Canteen committee, Corn band, glee club, intramurals DURHAM, ELIZABETH JEANNE Glee club, DE club secretary DUYVEJONCK, NANCY French club, Y-Teens, Pep club, library assistant, glee club, ‘•Showboat,” intramurals, Na¬ tional Honor society EDGEKSON, HILLIARD Lettcrmen’s club, track, intra- murals ELSBURY, JOANN Pan American League, GAA, Pep club, glee club, “Show Boat,” intramurals ESTESS, BARBARA DEE Youth Forum, Y-Teens, GAA, Girls’ Glee, “Robin Hood,” “Junior Miss,” debate, 5th place Oratory, Top Ten, National Honor society FA UR, BARBARA Camera club, Y-Teens, Pep club, DE club, Crimson Crier FEELEY, SANDRA S. Blackhawk Tribe, Senate, Y- Teens, GAA, Pep club, Crimson Crier, intramurals FE1RN, JANET Blackhawk Tribe, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, dance band vo¬ calist, glee club secretary, “Snowflake Serenade,” “Show Boat,” “South Pacific,” “Touch of Christmas,” Radio club, ( rim- son Crier, cheerleader, intramu- als, National Honor society FINDLAY, BONNIE G. Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Crimson Crier second page edi¬ tor, intramurals, National Honor society FINDLAY, MARILYN GAA, Pep dub, FHA, office as¬ sistant FITZ, REX Camera club, Dramatic club, “Ju¬ nior Miss,” “Curtain Going Up” FORD, BARTON Dance band, Corn band, band, football, track FORD, PATRICK MICHAEL Senate, French club, Boys’ Hi-Y, Canteen committee , band, glee club vice-president, “Show Boat,” “Robin Hood,” “Snow¬ flake Serenade,” “Touch of Christmas,” tennis, intramurals FOREST, JAMES Wrestling, intramurals FOSTER, CHARLES Pan American League, Dance band, Corn band, band, cross country, track, wrestling FOSTER, LYLE Dance band, band, orchestra cross country, track, wrestling FRANCISCO, JOHN L. Boys’ Hi-Y, Dance band, Corn band, band, orchestra, Letter- men’s club, football, intramurals FRANK, DOROTHY GAA, Pep club FREE, RICHARD Applied Electronics, Science club, Science council, Boys’ lli-Y FROST, MERRILENE GAA, Pep club, glee club, “Snowflake Serenade,” Girls’ Glee FRYXELL, RACHEL Pep club, library assistant FRYXELL, THOMAS Youth Forum, Camera club vice- president, president; Science club, Science council. Dramatic club, “Curtain Going Up,” de¬ clamation, Junior Rotarian, va¬ ledictorian, National Honor so¬ ciety FUESSEL, NANCY library assistant FUNK, NANCY Blackhawk Tribe, Youth Forum, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Dramatic club, “Curtain Going Up,” Crimson Crier GARCIA, RITA Pan American League, GAA, or¬ chestra GARRETT, GLORIA Science club secretary, Science council, GAA, glee club, “Robin Hood,” “Show Boat,” National Honor society GELLERMAN, JAY Blackhawk Tribe, Youth Forum, Pan American League, Camera club, Boys’ Hi-Y, Dance band, Corn band, band, orchestra, Crimson Crier, intramurals GENZ, THOMAS Senate, Boys’ Hi-Y GEORGE, VERNON Youth Forum president. Boys’ Hi-Y, Dramatic club, Watch- tower editor, Crimson Crier ma¬ naging editor, “Junior Miss,” declamation, Radio club, Letter- men’s club, baseball, football, intramurals, Junior Rotarian, National Honor society GILLETTE, SANDRA Blackhawk Tribe, GAA, FNA, clinic assistant GLASGOW, SANDRA GAA, DE club GOSNEY, WILLIAM DE club GREAR, JO ANN Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, glee club, “South Pacific,” “Snow¬ flake Serenade” GREAR, JUDY Y-Teens. GAA, Pep club. FNA, glee club, “South Pacific” GREENBERG, GLORIA Pan American League GREMS, KAY Y-Teens, Pep club, FHA, glee club, “South Pacific,” “Snow¬ flake Serenade” GREVAS, NICHOLAS Applied Electronics club, glee club GRISSOM, ROGER Senate, Lettermcn’s club, base¬ ball, cross country captain, foot¬ ball, track, intramurals GROVE, BONNIE Youth Forum, Pan American League, GAA, band, majorette captain, Crimson Crier HACKETT, NANCY Blackhawk Tribe , Youth Forum, French club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, orchestra secretary, ( rim- son Crier head proofreader, Na¬ tional Honor society HARLAN, SHARON Y-Teens, Pep club, “South Pa¬ cific,” “Snowflake Serenade,” “Winter Serenade,” Crimson Crier HART, TERRY Boys’ Hi-Y, Ijettermcn’s club, footba 11, intramuraIs senior activities 175 HAYES, EDWAHl) RAY Lettermen’s club, football HAYES, PATRICIA Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, office assistant, intramurals HENDERSON, RARRARA Senate, Y-Teens, FHA, I)E club HENNESSEY, CAROLYN Senate, Canteen committee, GAA, Pep club, FHA, glee club, “Showboat,” “Winter Serenade,” “Snowflake Serenade” HEVERL1NG, JAMES Senate, Camera club, Hi-Y, glee club, DO club, track, intramurals HILL, DAVID Canteen committee, Radio club, “Junior Miss,” Crimson Crier sports editor. National Honor so¬ ciety, Lettermen’s club, Junior Rotarian HINDS, PATRICIA Senate, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, FNA, glee club, “South Pacific,” “Winter Sere¬ nade,” “Snowflake Serenade,” tennis HOCKER, JANICE Blackliawk Tribe, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, glee club, “South Pacific,” “Snowflake Se¬ renade,” “Touch of Christmas,” “Winter Serenade” HOFFMANN, MARY GAA HORA, PHYLLIS Pan American League, glee club, “Showboat,” “Winter Serenade,” “ Snowflake Serenade” HRONEK, PETER Youth Forum, Hi-Y, Canteen committee, Dramatic club, “Cur¬ tain Going Up,” “Junior Miss,” “Time Out for Ginger,” “Hope Is a Thing With Feathers,” “The Browning Version,” Let¬ termen’s club, basketball, foot¬ ball, intramurals HUFF, JOHN Blackliawk Tribe, glee club, “South Pacific,” “Showboat,” “Snowflake Serenade” HUTCHINSON, ORA Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, “Snow¬ flake Serenade,” “Touch of Christmas,” “Showboat,” “Moon¬ light on the Campus,” intramu¬ rals, National Honor society INGLIS, ROBERT Roys’ Hi-Y, DE club INGOLD, JUDITH Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, library assistant JACKSON, SHEILA JANE Blackliawk Tribe, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, “Love Is Eter¬ nal,” Crimson Crier, Dramatic club JACOBSON, BRIAN Senate, Boys’ Hi-Y, Canteen committee, Ijettermen’s club, football JAMES, SHEILA KAYE Youth Forum, Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FNA secretary, glee club treasurer, “South Pacific,” “Snowflake Serenade,” “Moon¬ light on the Campus,” “Touch of Christmas,” intramurals JEFFRIES, VIRGINIA Pan American League, FNA JENNINGS, VERA Pep club JINKS, DONNA Blackliawk Tribe, Pan American League, Y-Teens cabinet, GAA, Pep club president, band, Radio club JOHANSEN, JERRY French club, Boys’ H.-Y JOHNSON, LESLIE Pan American League secretary, Boys’ Hi-Y, Dramatic club. De¬ bate, Lettermen’s club, baseball, football, intramurals, Junior Ro¬ tarian JOHNSON, SHARON French club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, glee club, “Touch of Christmas,” “Show Boat,” “Snowflake Serenade,” “Moon¬ light on the Campus,” Crimson Crier JOHNSON, TERENCE Senate, Roys’ Hi-Y, Dramatic club president, “Junior Miss,” “Time Out for Ginger,” “Cur¬ tain Going Up,” “Be Your Age,” “Hope Is a Thing With Fea¬ thers,” State Speech contest, Lettermen’s club, basketball, golf, intramurals, 1st State Play contest. National Honor society, junior class president JOHNSTON, 8U ANN French club vice-president, trea¬ surer; Pan American league, Y- Teens, “I Speak for Democracy” contest, GAA, Pep club, FHA, FNA, Girls’ Glee, “Winter Sere¬ nade,” “Curtain Going Up,” “Time Out for Ginger,” State Speech contest play, Crimson Crier copy editor, Watchtower copy editor. Top Ten, National Honor society JORDAN, CAROL ANN Y-Teens, GAA KANE, KAREN Blackliawk Tribe, Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club secretary, glee club, Radio club, intramurals KEMENYFFY MARY ANN French club secretary, Camera club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA vice-president, treasurer; FNA KIEFFER, ANNE Blackliawk Tribe, Pan American League, CYC committee, Y- Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA ca¬ binet, FNA treasurer, glee club secretary, Crimson Crier KIMMELL, JOY Pan American League treasurer, Canteen committee, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA president, dance band soloist, orchestra ma¬ nager, glee club, “South Pacific,” “Snowflake Serenade,” “Show- boat,” girls’ trio, Radio club, cheerleader, tennis, intramurals, Junior Marshall, National Honor society, senior class vice presi¬ dent KINNEY, LOIS DO club, DE club KLOCKAU, HARRIETTE GAA, Pep club, FNA, band as¬ sistant manager, orchestra KNOTT, SHARON Y-Teens, glee club KOENIG, PATRICIA Blackliawk Tribe, French club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FNA vice-president, orchestra concert mistress, manager; Crimson Cri¬ er, National Honor society’ KOZL0WSKI, HYACINTH French club. Pan American Lea¬ gue, Camera club, Science coun¬ cil, GAA, FHA, intramurals, Na¬ tional Honor society 176 senior activities KRUEGER, ROBERT Bowling league KUEHL, HUGH Pan American League, Camera club, “South Pacific,” “Show- boat,” Barlx� rshop chorus, glee club LADEN, TOBY Boys’ Hi-Y, football, intramurals LAGE, VIRGINIA FNA LAMB, FLORENCE Glee club LANGAN, PATRICK Senate, Boys’ Hi-Y, intramurals LANNOO, MARJORIE Youth Forum, Y-Teens, GAA LAUDE, JAMES Boys’ Hi-Y, band, Lettermen’s club, basketball manager, golf, intramurals LAWSON, DONALD Camera club, intramurals LEATHERMAN, WILLIAM Youth Forum, Senate, Pan American League, Boys’ Hi-Y, Crimson Crier, Watch tower sports editor, Lettermen’s club, football, track, intramurals LEDBETTER, GLORIA GAA, FHA, intramurals LEE, SONIA Crimson Crier LEFTWICH, RICHARD Boys’ Hi-Y, football, intramurals LENNING, ROBERT Boys’ Hi-Y, football, intramurals LEVY, RUTH Youth Forum, Pan American League, FHA, FNA, library as¬ sistant, Dramatic club, declama¬ tion, Crimson Crier, State speech contest. National Honor society LEONARDSON, JOEL Camera club, Corn band, band, orchestra LIENARD, DELORES Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Girls’ Glee, “South Pacific ’ Crimson Crier LIND, MARLENE Y-Teens, GAA, band majorette, orchestra, band award L1TT1G, JAMES Senate, Boys’ Hi-Y ' , Dramatic club, Lettermen’s club, baseball, basketball, football, intramurals, Junior Rotarian LOVE, ADRIENNE E. Blackhawk Tribe, French club, Y-Teens, GAA, glee club, “South Pacific,” Dramatic club, Radio club, National Honor so¬ ciety LOWRY, GRETCHEN Blackhawk Tribe, Youth Forum co-president, Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, glee club vice-president, “South Pacific,” “Curtain Going Up,” declamation, Radio club, National Honor society LUDWIG, WILLIAM D. DO club LUNDEEN, JERRY Boys’ Hi-Y cabinet, Lettermen’s club, baseball, National Honor society LUNDY, JEAN DE club LUTHER, LARRY Lettermen’s club, football, wrest¬ ling LUTZ, LEO Lettermen’s club, wrestling LUTZ, SERENA Pan American League, Camera club, Science club, Pep club, FHA, Dramatic club, declama¬ tion LYONS, HELEN Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, glee club, “South Pacific” LYONS, SHIRLEY GAA, bowling league, Girls’ and Senior Glees, “South Pacific,” National Honor society MC DERMOTT, JANET Senate, Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, band, orchestra MC DOWELL, LARRY Boys’ Hi-Y secretary, Canteen committee chairman, Lettermen’s club, football manager, intra¬ murals MC GEE, MARY LOU Girls’ Glee, DE club MC GINNIS, DONNA Blackhawk Tribe council, CYC committee, Y-Teens treasurer, GAA, Pep club. Senior Glee and Girls’ Glee president, “South Pa¬ cific,” Dramatic club, “Junior Miss,” “Curtain Going Up,” de¬ clamation, Radio club, Crimson Crier business manager, National Honor society, Girls’ State alter¬ nate MC GUIRE, DORIS Blackhawk Tribe, Youth Forum, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, Crim¬ son Crier fourth page editor, m- tramurals MC KINLEY, RICHARD Boys’ Hi-Y, intramurals MC MAIIILL, MARGO Y-Teens, GAA, glee club, “South Pacific” MANN, MICHAEL Youth Forum, Pan American League, “Curtain Going Up,” football, golf, National Honor society MARING, SHARON Pep club, glee club, “Winter Serenade,” “Snowflake Sere¬ nade,” “South Pacific” MEAD, LEILANI GAA, FHA, Dramatic club, “Curtain Going Up,” declama¬ tion, Betty Crocker award, Youth for Christ club MEEKS, DONALD Camera club, Boys’ Hi-Y MESSENGER, PATRICIA Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, MICHALIK, RICHARD Camera club, Barbershop chorus MILES, DAVID L. Pan American League, Camera club, Dance band, Corn band, band, orchestra, Dramatic club, “Junior Miss,” golf MILLER, EDITH Blackhawk Tribe, French club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, or¬ chestra, glee club, Crimson Crier copy editor, intramurals, Top Ten, National Honor society MINICK, JUDY FHA, Youth for Christ club MINER, NANCY Camera club, Y-Teens, GAA, FHA, Youth for Christ club se- retary senior activities 1 77 MOELLER, LAWRENCE Youth Forum, Boys Hi-Y, intra- murals MOFFITT, LEE Blackhawk Tribe, Senate, Sci¬ ence council, Boys Hi-Y, Dance band, band, “Junior Miss,” de¬ bate, State Speech contest, bas¬ ketball, football, National Honor society MOORE, SHIRLEY Band, intramurals MORAN, ROBERT Intramurals MOREHOUSE, JAMES Intramurals MORGAN, CAROL Y-Teens, FHA, GAA MORGAN, JOANNE French club, Crimson Crier, Na¬ tional Honor society MUELLER, JEFFREY Senate, Lettermen’s club, foot¬ ball MURPHY, PATRICIA GAA, Pep club NASH, ARTHUR Youth Forum, Camera club, in¬ tramurals NELSON, MARILYN JEAN GAA, Pep club, glee club NELSON, NANCY GAA, glee club NELSON, RICHARD Senate, Boys’ Hi-Y, Lettermen’s club, football, track, intramurals NELSON, ROBERT Bovs’ Hi-Y, Watchtower, golf, intramurals NEWBERRY, GERALD Intramurals NEWTON, DONNA GAA, Pep club, FNA, clinic as¬ sistant NICHOLS, NANCY GAA, FHA, Youth for Christ club secretary-treasurer and pre¬ sident NIEMANN, HERBERT Youth Forum, Senate, Pan A- merican League, Bovs’ Hi-Y, Dramatic club, “Junior Miss,” Lettermen’s club, cross country, track, intramurals. National Tin- nor society NIGHTINGALE, JOYCE Youth Forum, Pan American League, GAA, Pep club, intra¬ murals I NOWACK, SANDRA Y-Teens, GAA, FHA secretary, glee club, “South Pacific,” “Snowflake Serenade,” intramu- als PAUL, CAROL Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FNA PALMER, DEAN French club, Pan American League, Boys’ Hi-Y, glee club, “South Pacific,” “Showboat,” Lettermen’s club, football, track, wrestling, intramurals PANNELL, SALLY Senate, Y-Teens, GAA, FHA, glee club, “South Pacific,” “Snowflake Serenade,” intramu- rals PARKS, GLENDA Y-Teens, GAA, FHA, glee club, DE club PEALSTROM, WAYNE Dance band, band, orchestra PERKINS, DONNA DE club PETERSON, LAVONNE Y-Teens, GAA, FHA, glee club, “South Pacific,” intramurals PHILLIPS, REED Boys’ Hi-Y T PIPER, SHIRLEY Y-Teens, GAA, Pep eluh, glee club secretary, “South Pacific,” “Showboat,” “Snowflake Sere¬ nade” PLANK, RICHARD Camera club, Dance band, band, orchestra, intramurals POBANZ, DANIELLE Blackhawk Tribe, Y-Teens. GAA. FHA, office assistant. Crimson Crier, intramurals. National Ho¬ nor society POPP, DENNIS DE club POWELL, GLENDA Pan American League, GAA, FNA, clinic assistant POWER, DAVID “Love Is Eternal” PRATT, JOYCE GAA, Pep club, glee club, “Snowflake Serenade,” “Touch of Christmas,” “Showboat,” in¬ tramurals PRUNTY, JAMES Band, glee club, DE club PURVIS, DONNA GAA, glee club QUICK, DIXIE LEE Pan American league, “Snow¬ flake Serenade,” Dramatic club, declamation, Girls’ Glee, Youth for Christ club RANSOM, JUDY DO club RAPLEY, JANICE Blackhawk Tribe, Pan American League, -Teens, GAA, Pep club, orchestra, glee club, girls’ trio, “Snowflake Serenade,” “South Pacific,” Radio club, in¬ tramurals RATHJEN, EDWIN Boys’ Hi-Y REAGAN, BARBARA GAA, tennis, intramurals REYNOLDS, HARLAND E. Baseball RHODES, LORETTA Y T -Teens, GAA, Pep club. Girls’ Glee secretary, “A Touch of Christmas,” “South Pacific,” “Snowflake Serenade,” intra- murals RICE, WILLIAM Youth Forum, Camera club ROBB, JANET Blackhawk Tribe, Senate, Pan American league, Y-Teens cabi¬ net, GAA, Pep club, FNA, glee club, “Show Boat,” “Snowflake Serenade,” “A Touch of Christ¬ mas,” Radio club, intramurals, National Honor society ROBERTS, GARY Camera club ROBERTS, ROBERTA Canteen committee, Y-Teens ca¬ binet, GAA vice-president. Pep club, glee club. “Show Boat,” “Snowflake Serenade,” intramu¬ rals, National Honor society 178 senior activities SIMMONS, ROSALIE Y-Teens, GAA, FHA SIMPSON, GARY French club, intramurals ROMANS, ARTHUR Pan American League, Boys’ Hi- Y, Canteen committee, Dramatic club vice-president, “Our Town,” “Curtain Going Up,” “Junior Miss,” “Time Out For Ginger,” “Hope Is a Thing With Fea¬ thers,” “The Browning Version,” declamation, Radio club, third in State Speech contest with “Har¬ vey,” After Dinner Speaking, “The Happy Time,” Lettermen’s club treasurer, basketball, foot¬ ball captain and best team man, golf, tennis, intramurals, DAR, Illinois Scholarship society, Top Ten, National Honor society, first and second in Voice of De¬ mocracy, Barbershop chorus ROSSOW, JUDITH Blackhawk Tribe, Senate vice- president, Pan American League, Canteen committee, Y-Teens pre¬ sident, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Dramatic club secretary, “Time Out for Ginger,” declamation, Radio club, DAR, Top Ten, Na¬ tional Honor society ROTH, MARY ANN Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, glee club, “Show Boat,” “Touch of Christmas,” “Snow¬ flake Serenade ” RUMMELS, KAREN GAA, Pep club, glee club, “Snowflake Serenade” SACHLEBEN, BARBARA Glee club, “South Pacific.” “Snowflake Serenade,” “Touch of Christmas,” National Honor society SACKFIELD, GARY Color Guard, DO club SALSTROM, PHILLIP Band, debate. Crimson Crier ma¬ naging editor, National Honor society SAYLOR, JANET Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, glee club, “South Pacific,” Crimson Crier SAYLOR, JOY Blackhawk Tribe, Youth Forum, French club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FNA, orchestra, declama¬ tion, majorette SCHERRER, HARLEY Bovs’ Hi-Y, football, track SCHMIDT, ROBERT Senate, Boys’ Hi-Y, Canteen committee, Lettermen’s club, baseball, football, intramurals, scholastic award SCIIROEDER, DONNA Blackhawk Tribe, Y-Teens, GAA, FNA, library assistant, glee club, “South Pacific,” “Snow¬ flake Serenade,” “Touch of Christmas,” Crimson Crier SCHELDT, MELODY Pan American League, GAA, FHA, FNA, clinic assistant, li¬ brary assistant SCHULZ, JAMES Boys’ Hi-Y, Color Guard SCHWEISS, WALTER Boys’ Hi-Y, Lettermen’s club, cross country, track, intramurals SCOTT, JOYCE Blackhawk Tribe, Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Drama¬ tic club, “Junior Miss,” “Time Out For Ginger,” “Curtain Go¬ ing Up,” Radio club, Crimson Crier, Cheerleader, intramurals. National Honor society SCOTT, LAWRENCE Blackhawk Tribe, Camera club, Science club, Dance band, band, orchestra SEARS, FRANCES French club, Camera club, Y- Teens, GAA, Pep club, band. Crimson Crier head proofreader SEMONIS, LA DONNA Y-Teens, GAA, FNA, clinic as¬ sistant SETTLE, BARRY Senate, French club, Pan Ameri¬ can League, Dance band. Corn band, band, orchestra SHAFER, JAMES G. Dance band, band SHERWOOD, ACETNE Blackhawk Tribe, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, clinic assistant, library assistant, intramurals SHIFRIN, RELLA Youth Forum, Pan American League, GAA, Pep club, FHA, FNA, intramurals, National Ho¬ nor society SHONTS, RICHARD DO club SIPES, JAMES Senate, glee club, football, intra- murals SKINNER, LYNN French club, Pan American Lea¬ gue, Y-Teens, GAA, Dance band, band, orchestra, (operettas, mu¬ sic contests, stagecraft; former school) SLAUGHTER, BETTY Blackhawk Tribe, Pep club, glee club SMITH, CAROL Youth Forum, Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FNA, tennis, intramurals SMITH, KAY Youth Forum, Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, glee club, “Show Boat,” “Snowflake Serenade,” intra¬ murals SMITH, RICHARD D. Boys’ Hi-Y, Lettermen’s club, football SMITH, RICHARD H. Blackhawk Tribe, Camera club. Science club SNYDER, NANCY Blackhawk Tribe, Youth Forum, Pan American League, Y-Tecns, GAA, Pep club, FNA, clinic as¬ sistant, Dramatic club. Crimson Crier, intramurals SODERBERG, JAMES Boys’ Hi-Y, Blackhawk Tribe council, glee club. Dramatic club, declamation SOYKE, PAUL Blackhawk Tribe, Applied Elec¬ tronics club, Science club, glee club, “Robin Hood,” “South Pacific,” “Show Boat,” “Junior Miss,” tennis, Barbershop chorus SPEER, CAROL Senate, Pan American League, Y-Teens cabinet, GAA, Pep club, Girls’ Glee president, “Show I oat,” “Snowflake Serenade,” Senior Glee, “Moonlight on Cam¬ pus,” Crimson Crier business manager, intramurals. National Honor society, “Winter Sere¬ nade” SOLOMON, GEORGE J. Intramurals senior activities 179 SPRATT, JOHN Youth Forum, Boys’ Hi-Y, Let- termen’s club, football, track, intramurals, Junior Optimist club STECHALIN, THOMAS Youth Forum, Applied Electro¬ nics club, Boys’ Hi-Y cabinet, intramurals, Junior Optimist club STILES, RICHARD Youth Forum, Applied Electro¬ nics club, Boys’ Hi-Y, DO club, football, intramurals. Junior Op¬ timist club vice-president, Na¬ tional Honor society STOLESON, SIIARON Blackliawk Tribe, French club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, library assistant, office assistant, or¬ chestra manager, Crimson Crier, tennis, National Honor society, cadet teacher STONE, DAVID French club, Camera club, Sci¬ ence club, tennis STONE, LINXEA Blackhawk Tribe vice-president, Senate, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, Dramatic club treasurer, “Cur¬ tain Going Up,” declamation, Crimson Crier, Watch tower pho¬ tography editor, Top Ten, Na¬ tional Honor society STRAHORN, ROBERTA Y-Teens, GAA, FHA, glee club STRAYER, JANET Y-Teens, GAA, office assistant, glee club, “South Pacific,” Home¬ coming attendant STREETER, BEVERLY Pan American League, GAA, Pep club, glee club, “Show Boat,” assembly organist STRICKLAND, LEWIS Boys’ Hi-Y, football, track, in¬ tramurals STROMER, SHARON Y-Teens STROPES, AUDREY Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, intra- murals, GAA trophy STUART, BEVERLY Pan American league, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, office assistant, National Honor society SUNDQUIST, JAMES Youth Forum, Senate, Boys’ Hi- Y, Lettermen’s club, football, in¬ tramurals, Junior Optimist club secretary SWANSON, DONNA GAA, Pep club, FHA vice-presi¬ dent SWANSON, JUNE Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, glee club, “South Pacific,” National Honor society SWANSON, PAMELA Blackhawk Tribe council, Y- Teens, GAA, Pep club, glee club, “Snowflake Serenade,” “South Pacific,” “Winter Serenade,” Ra¬ dio club, Crimson Crier SWANSON, SANDRA Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Dramatic club, “Curtain Going Up” SWIFT, SHEILA Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, library assistant TAYLOR, NINA Glee club, “South Pacific” TEUSCIIER, CAROLINE Pan American league, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club TEUSCHER, DANIEL Blackhawk Tribe, glee club, “Showboat” THOMAS, CLARE Senate, Pan American League, CYC secretary, GAA president, Pep club, Dramatic club, “Cur¬ tain Going Up,” declamation, Crimson Crier second page edi¬ tor, tennis, National Honor so¬ ciety THOMAS, ERROL Youth Forum, French club, Boys’ Hi-Y, glee club, “Winter Sere¬ nade,” “Showboat,” “South Pa¬ cific,” baseball, intramurals, “Snowflake Serenade” THOMAS, JAMES Lettermen’s club, football THOMAS, MARYLEE Blackhawk Tribe, Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, office assistant, in¬ tramurals, National Honor so¬ ciety VALSOANO, JO ANN Youth Forum, French club. Pan American League, GAA, office assistant, “Showboat,” “Winter Serenade,” “Snowflake Sere¬ nade,” Crimson Crier, National Honor society VANCE, PHYLLIS GAA VAN DE VOORDE, LARRY Lettermen’s club, cross country, track, intramurals VEHME1ER, SANDRA Blackhawk Tribe, Youth Forum secretary, Senate, Pan American League, Canteen committee, Y- Teens cabinet, GAA, Pep club, Crimson Crier WAHLHEIM, MICHAEL Boys’ Hi-Y, intramurals WAKELAND, JANET Pan American League, GAA, Pep club, National Honor society WANGELIN, NANETTE Blackhawk Tribe, Senate, Pan American League, Y-Teens cab¬ inet, GAA, Dramatic club, “Cur¬ tain Going Up,” declamation, de¬ bate, Radio club, State Speech contest, Crimson Crier editor, Watchtower business manager, intramurals, Top Ten, National Honor society WARZINSKI, WILLIAM Camera club WATERS, WANDA Y-Teens, GAA, office assistant, glee club, “Showboat,” “Winter Serenade,” Crimson Crier WEAVER, JANET Pan American League, GAA, Pep club, office assistant, glee club, tennis, intramurals. Na¬ tional Honor Society WEGEHAUPT, SIEGLINDE Blackhawk Tribe, Y-Teens. GAA, library assistant, Girls’ Glee, “South Pacific,” “Snow¬ flake Serenade,” “Winter Sere¬ nade,” Dramatic club, Crimson Crier, intramurals WEINER, SHELDON Youth Forum, French club, Let¬ termen’s club, tennis, intramurals WESTCOTT, JAMES Boys’ Hi-Y, Lettermen’s club, basketball, intramurals WHITMORE, SUZANNE Pan American league, Canteen committee, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, glee club, “South Pacific,” “Snowflake Serenade,” “Winter Serenade,” Radio club 180 senior activities W1EDERKEHR, BETTY Pan American League, GAA, band, orchestra WILLET, JANET Assistant band manager, or¬ chestra WILLETT, JAMES CYC committee, baseball, foot¬ ball, intramurals WILLIAMS, MICHAEL Youth Forum, Pan American League, Boys’ Hi-Y, baseball, intramurals WILSON, GARY Camera club, Science club. Boys’ Hi-Y, glee club WILSON, MAROLYN GAA, Pep club, FNA, office as¬ sistant, intramurals WISE, ROBERT Camera club, Crimson Crier, football trainer, intramurals WISEHART, JANET Y-Teens, GAA, FHA, tennis, intramurals WISTEDT, RHODA Pan American League secretary, Canteen committee, CYC com¬ mittee, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, glee club secretary, “Snowflake Serenade,” “Showboat,” “Winter Serenade” WITTLAKE, IRMA Blackhawk Tribe, Camera club, Science club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, library assistant, orchestra, Radio club, tennis, in¬ tramurals, table tennis champion, winning intramural basketball team YOUNGBERG, PAULA Blackhawk Tribe president, Se¬ nate, Y-Teens vice-president, GAA, Pep club, Dramatic club, “Time Out For Ginger,” decla¬ mation, Radio club, intramurals, National Honor society ZAVETT, ERROL Pan American League, Boys’ Hi- Y, Dramatic club, “Curtain Go¬ ing Up,” “Junior Miss,” decla¬ mation, State Speech contest, Crimson Crier, intramurals, Na¬ tional Honor society ZENTIC, LE ROY Senate, Boys’ Hi-Y, CYC com¬ mittee, Letterment’s club presi¬ dent, baseball, basketball, foot¬ ball 131 senior activities SENIOR INDEX Adams, Gerald 35, 38, 126, 54, 83, 85, 80, 102 Albery, Robert 35 Aldrich, Terence 35, 54, 172 Alongi, George 35 Anderson, Erika Beth 35, 142, 54, 152, 148, 147 Anderson, Sharlene 35, 135, 54, 154 Anderson, Tomas 30, 34, 35, 114, 130, 172, 171, 93, 94, 95, 96, 90 Apple, Frank 35, 38, 122, 123 , Arzdorf, Gerald 35 Atkinson, Jayne 35, 116, 117, 141, 54, 155, 109 , Atkinson, Kay 35, 54 Bahnsen. Robert 35. 126, 172, 53, 54, 101 Baker, Catherine 35 Balliu, Eugene 35 Bance, James 35 Barnes, Deanna 34, 35, 142, 118. 154, 103 Barnes, Donna 35, 142, 118, 54, 151, 103 Barnett, Bonita 35 Beardslee, Suzanne 35, 134, 135, 171, 54 Bebber, Patricia 35 Behrens. James 35 Benson, Fred 35 Benson. Penny 35 Berberich, Ray 35 Bergwall, Marvin 35, 122, 172, 54 Bileddo, Prudence 31, 35, 54 Bladel. John 36, 130, 131 Bledsoe, Jerald 36 Bloomberg, Lynne 36, 54 Boetje, Judy 36, 54 Bolt, Lucille 36, 107 Botts, David 36, 131 Boyd, Shirley 36 Boysen, Darline 36, 45, 132 Brady, Deanna 36, 54 Bright, Marlys 36. 119, 12 9, 54 Brooks. Beverly 36 Brown, Donald R. 36. 148. 102 Brozovich. Jerry 36 Bryan, Helen 36 Bryant, David 36 Bubon, Juliene 36, 114, 155, 152 Budelier, Anne 36. 53. 54 Bull. Janet 36 Buller. William 30, 36, 130 Burns, Robert 36, 114, 115, 130, 126, 84, 80, 101 Bushert, Merlin 36 Butler, Carole 36 Butler, Nadine 36 Butler. Robert 30. 36 Campbell. Leilani 36 Campos. Estelle 36. 137 Cantrall. Wesley 36. 81. 110 Carlson. Peter 37, 115. 126. 81 Carlton. Sally 37, 152 Carr. Tames 37 Carreli. Shirley 37 Carroll. Tohn 37, 38. 126. 172. 81. 54 90. 102 Carruthers, To 37. 114. 142. 117. 118 119. 171. 154 Chambers. Dixie 37 Chappell. Geraldine 37. 151 Cheney. Robert 37 Christensen. Helen 37 Christensen. Mary 37, 140, 54 Cirivello. Tames 37 Clark. Edward 37 Gaussen. Tndith 37. 45 . 171 Coe. Donald 37. 155. 108 Coffin. Dwight 37. 160. 172. 54 . 1 7 Coffler. Louise 37 Cole, Ronald 37, 126, 100 Collins, Beverly 37, 114, 116, 117, 121, 54, 140, 154 Connell, Lucia 37, 140, 54, 151, 152, 110, 109 Cook, Courtney 37, 125, 54, 155 Courter, William 37, 81 Craven, Lowell 37 Crosby, Darrell 31, 37, 126, 172, 54, 92, 95, 96, 90 Cross, Larry 37, 127, 136, 172, 83, 80 Darwin, Clifford 52 Davis, Judy 37 Davis. Sara 39 Deardoff, Ronald 39 Del Real, Carmen 30, 39, 136, 137, 152, 111, 159 Delugish, Arlene 39, 54 DePaepe, Robert 39 DeSmet, Emil 39, 127, 86 . 80, 88 Dierks, Carol 39, 133 Dittman. David 39, 130 Dolleslager, James 39, 147 Doyle. Chester 39, 127, 130, 131, 81, 146 Drovesky, Claude 39 Drovesky, Claudine 39 Drucker, Melvyn 39 Dulaney, Donna 39 Duncalf, William 39 Dunn, Larry 39 Dunn, Sylvia 39, 148 Dupont, Achiel 39, 152 Durham, Elizabeth 39, 45 Durkee. Kenneth 39 Duyvejonck, Nancy 39, 118, 54 Eckhart, Rex 39 Edgerson, Hilliard 39 Elsbury, Joann 39, 171, 152 Engels, Maryin 39 Erickson, Betty 39 Estess, Barbara 39, 53 , 54 Faur, Barbara 40 Feeley, Sandra 31, 40, 118 Feirn, Janet 40, 143, 171, 54, 151, 154. 152, 103 Findlay, Bonnie 40. 118, 54 Findlay, Marilyn 40 Fitz, Rex 40 Ford. Barton 40, 146 Ford. Patrick 40. 45. 151, 152 Forest. James 40. 99 Foster, Charles 40. 45. 138. 149, 147 Foster, Lyle 40, 148. 147 Francisco, John 40. 149, 148, 80 Frank. Dorothy 40 Free. Richard 40 Frost Merrilene 40, 152 Fryxell Rachel 40 Fryxell, Thomas 40. 124, 172, 53, 54 Fuessel. Nancy 40 Funk. Nancy 40, 133 Garcia. Rita 40. 137 Garrett. Gloria 40, 122 . 54 Gellerman, Jay 40, 149. 148. 10 Genz. Thomas 40 George. Vernon 40, 130, 125. 131. 162 54. 172. 102 Gillette, Sandra 40 Glasgow, Sandra 40 Gosney, William 40 Graham, James 41, 81 Grear, Jo Ann 41. 152 Grear, Judy 41. 152 Greenberg. Gloria 41 Grems. Kay 41 , Grevas. Nicholas 41. 152 Grissom. Roger 31. 41. 45. 127. 105 Grove Bonnie 41. 147. 146 Hackett. Nancy 41. 112 , 54. 148 . Harlan, Sharon 41 Harrington, Ethel 41, 151 Hart, Terry 41, 126, 172, 86 , 80, 88 Haves, Edward 41, 127, 84, 80 Hayes. Patricia 41, 134, 135, 121 Henderson, Barbara 30, 41 Hennessey, Carolyn 38, 41 Heverling, James 41 Hill. David 41. 114, 126, 169, 172, 54, 154, 106 Hinds, Patricia 31, 41 Hocker, Janice 41, 151 Hofmann, Arthur 41 Hofmann, Mary 41 Hora, Phyllis 41. 152 Hronek, Peter 41. 114. 130, 126, 131. 156, 110, 108, 80 Huff. Herbert 41 Huff. John 41. 152 Hutchinson, Ora 41, 135, 54, 152 Inglis. Robert 42 Ingold, Judith 42 Jackson. Sheila 42, 135, 116, 160 Jacobson, Brian 31, 42, 45, 114, 127, 131, 81, 130 James. Sheila 42, 134, 152 Jeffries, Virginia 42 Jennings, Vera 42 Jinks. Donna 42, 135, 119. 140, 154 Johansen, Jerry 42, 112, 130 Johnson, Leslie 42. 131, 172, 102 Johnson, Sharon 42, 152 Johnson, Terence 42, 126, 172, 54, 157. 156, 111, 110, 104, 108 Johnston, Su Ann 42, 112 , 142, 164, 53. 54, 156, 110, 109, 50 Jordan, Carol 42 Kane, Karen 42, 135, 171, 152 Kemenyffy, Mary Ann 42. 133 Kieffer, Anne 42, 115, 134, 135, 151, 150 Kimmell. Jov 34, 42. 114, 133. 135, 142. 118, 119, ' 171, 55, 150, 154, 152, 107 Klockau, Harriette 42, 121 , 148 Knott. Sharon 42, 152 Koenig. Patricia 42, 128, 129, 55. 148 Kozlowski, Hyacinth 42, 123. 138. 124, 55 Krueger. Robert 42 Kuehl. Hugh 42. 152 Laden. Toby 42 Lage. Virginia 42 Lamb. Florence 42 , Landrith, Tanet 43 Langan, Patrick 31. 43, 131 Lannoo. Marjorie 43 Laude. James 43. 131, 146 T ?wson. Donald Eugene 43 Leatherman. William 43, 130, 131, 163, 55. 85, 80 Ledbetter. Gloria 43 Lee. Sonia 43 Leftwich, Richard 43 Lenning. Robert 43 Leonardson. Joel 43, 149, 146 Levy. Ruth 43. 133. 125. 55 Lienard. Delores 43 Lind, Marlene 43, 147. 146 Littig. James 31. 43. 127. 87. 92. 96. 80. 90. 102 Lopez. Marilyn 43 Love, Adrienne 43. 112 . 55. 155 Lowry. Gretchen 43, 117, 125. 141, 55 . 151. 155. 150 Ludwig, William 43 Lundeen. Jerry 43. 126. 55 . 102 Lundy, Tean 43. 45 Luther. Larrv 43. 126. 131. 100 Lutz. Serena 43. 132 Lutz. Leo 43 . 99 Lyons. Helen 43. 32 Lyons. Shirley 43, 55, 152 182 senior index SENIOR INDEX McCracken, Viola 43 , McDermott, Janet 44, 134, 135, 146 McDowell, Larry 44, 127, 114, 81 McGee. Mary 44 McGinnis, Donna 44, 115, 140, 151, 152, 108 McGuire, Doris 44, 164 McKinley, Richard 44 McMahill, Margo 44 Mann, Michael 44, 55, 104 Maring, Sharon 44, 151 Mead. Leilani 44 Means, Roberta 44 Meeks, Donald 44 Messenger, Patricia 44 Michalek, Richard 44, 152 Miles, David 38, 44, 149, 146, 104, 10 Miller. Edith 44, 112, 164, 53. 55. 148 Minick, Judith 44 Miner, Nancy 44 Moeller, Lawrence 44, 13 0, 131 Moffitt, Lee 44. 172, 55, 146 Moore, Hazel 44, 151 Moore, Shirley 44 Moran, Robert 44 Morehouse, James 44 Morgan, Carol 44 Morgan, Joanne 44, 165, 55 Mueller, Jeffrey 44, 127. 87. 80 Murphy, Patricia 46 Nash, Arthur 46 Nelson, Marilyn 46 Nelson, Nancy 46 Nelson, Richard Chas. 46. 130, 80 Nelson, Robert 46, 131, 162 Newberry, Gerald 46 New ' ton, Donna 46 Nichols, Nancy 46 Niemann, Herbert 31, 46, 127, 131, 55, 105, 101 Nightingale, Joyce 46 Nowack, Sandra 46, 152, 12 Nusbaum, Robert 46 Pahl, Carol 46 Palmer, Dean 46. 112, 131, 152, 82. 80. 101 Pannell, Sally 46 Paquette. Jeanne 46 Parks, Glenda 45, 46 Partlow, Ronald 46 Pealstrom. Wayne 46, 147. 148 Perkins. Donna 46 Petersen. Karen 46 Peterson, LaVonne 46 Phillips. Reed 46 Piper, Shirley 46 Pirkl, Lawrence 46 Pittard. Ronald 46 Plank. Richard 47. 147 Pobanz, Danielle 47. 132, 166, 55 Popp. Dennis 45. 47 Powell. Glenda 47 Power, David 47. 160 Pratt, Joyce 47. 152 Prunty, fames 47. 152, 146 Purvis, Donna 47 Quick, Dixie 47, 151 Rapley, Janice 47, 135, 117, 55. 150. 155, 152, 148 Rathjen, Edwin 47 Reagan, Barbara 47, 107 Reeves, Harry 47 Reynolds, Harland 47 Rhodes, Loretta 47, 55, 150, 152 Rice, William 47, 124, 125 Robb, Janet 31, 47, 117, 140, 141, 55, 155, 152 Roberts, Gary 38, 47 Roberts, Roberta 47, 120, 140, 55, 152 Romanowski, Chester 47 Romans, Arthur 47, 114, 130, 126, 131, 169, 55, 53, 45, 172, 154, 83, 86, 80, 108, 88, 110, 111, 157, 156 Rose, Gilbert 47 Rossow, Judith 30 31, 47, 114, 134, 117, 172, 140, 119, 53, 55. 154, 111, 110 Roth, Mary Ann 47, 152 Rumler Joann 47 Rummels, Karen 47, 151 Sachleben, Barbara 47, 55, 152 Sackfield, Gary 48 Saddler, Lyle 48 Salstrom, Phillip 48, 164, 55, 155, 140 Sampson, Nancy 48, 150 Saylor, Janet 48, 166, 150 Saylor. Joy 48, 148, 147 Scharer, Harvey 48 Scharer, Marlin 48 Scherrer, Harley 48 Schmidt, Robert 48, 114, 126, 131, 84, 85 Schomer, Henry 48 Schroeder, Donna 48, 165, 151 Schuldt, Melody 48 Schulz, James 48 Schulz, Mary 48 , Schulz, Wilbert 48 Schweiss, Walter 48, 130, 59, 105 Scott, Joyce 48, 142, 168, 140, 164, 169, 55, 154, 110, 103 Scott, Lawrence 48, 148, 147 Sears, Frances 48, 112, 165 Semonis, LaDonna 48 Settle, Barry 31, 48, 138, 149, 148, 147 Seuss, Harold 48 Shafer, James 48, 149, 146 Sherwood, Aceine 48, 135 Shifrin, Rella Rose 48, 125, 138, 55 . Shonts, Richard 48 Sjmmons, Rosalie 49 Simpson, Gary 49 Sipes, James 49 , Skinner, Lynn 112, 49, 148, 147 Slaughter, Betty 49. 151 Smith. Carol 125, 49 Smith, Dick Henry 81. 49 Snyder. Nancy 134, 135. 125, 164, 49 Soderberg. James 116, 49 Solomon George 49 Soyke, Paul 152, 49 Speer, Carole 31, 118, 140, 166, 49, 55, Soeth. James 49 Soratt. Tohn 49, 86 Stark. Tack 49 Stechalin, Thomas 130, 49 Stiles, Richard 49, 55 , Stoleson, Sharon 113, 165, 49, 55, 148 Stone, David 38, 49 Stone, Linnea 116, 163, 164, 49, 53, 55, 111 , 110 Strahorn, Roberta 49 Strayer, Janet 168, 170, 49 Streeter, Beverly 49, 152 Strickland, Lewis 49 Stromer, Sharon 49 Stropes, Audrey 118, 51 Stuart, Beverly 51, 55 Sundquist, James 127, 130, 131, 51, 82, 80 Swanson, Donna 38, 51 Swanson, June 152, 51 Swanson, Pamela 116, 117, 165, 51, 155, 151 Swanson, Sandra 134, 51, 55 Swift, Sheila 51 , Taylor, Nina 51 Teuscher, Caroline 51 Teuscher, Daniel 152, 51 Thomas, Clare 115, 168, 120, 164, 170, 51, 55, 108 Thomas, Errol 51, 152 Thomas, James 51, 83, 84, 80 Thomas, Marylee 143, 51, 55 Thompson, Donald 51 Townsley, Virginia 51, 151, 150 Tschappat, Roger 51 Valsoano, Jo Ann 113, 119, 165, 51. 55, 152 Vance, Phyllis 51 VanDeVoorde, Larry 127, 51, 101 Vehmeier, Sandra 134, 117. 125, 140 164, 51 Wahlhiem, Michael 131, 51 Wakeland. Janet 51, 55 Waldschmiat, Marilyn 51 Wangelin, Nanette 31, 117, 119, 140 164. 51. 53, 55. 108 Warzinski. William 51 Waters, Wanda 165, 52 Weaver, Janet 52. 55 Wegehaupt, Sieglinde 45, 141, 165. 52 152 Weiner, Sheldon 126, 52, 106 Westcott, James 52, 92, 94, 95, 96, 90 Whitmore, Suzanne 114, 119, 52. 154. Wiederkehr, Betty 52, 146 Willet. Janet 52. 148, 147 Willett, James 52 Williams. Michael D. 130. 52 Wilson, Gary 52, 152 Wilson. Marolvn 31. 134. 52 Wise. Robert 165, 52 Wisehart. Tanet 152 Wistedt. Rhoda 115. 52. 152 Wittlake. Irma 12, 52, 154, 148, 107 Young. Ruth Ann 52 Youngberjr. p au Ia 116 140 52 5$ 155. 110 Zentic. LeRoy 115. 126. 17? 52. 82 85 92. 94. 95. 96. 88, 90. 80. 102 Zimring. Robert 112, 52. 55 senior index 183 JUNlOli INDEX Albee, Keith 57 Allen, Judith 57, 118, 59, 58, 111 Allison, Dolores 57 Anderson, Nellie 57, 151 Anderson, Orville 57 Anderson, Patricia 57, 111 Andrew, Connie 57, 137, 165 Appelquist, James 57 A relay, Florence 57 Arden, Eldon 30, 57, 160, 104 Argo, Lewis 57 Asquith, Gaylee 57, 125, 150, 6 Atkinson, Sandra 57, 137. 161 Bailey, Carol 57, 141, 167, 146 Bance, Rose 57 Barber, Jeannetta 57 Barnard, Linda 57, 160, 125, 111 Barr, Sandra 57, 143 Bartman, Beverly 57, 119, 153, 107 Bawmann, Ronald 57, 147, 106 Bealer, James 57 Bealer, Jeanne 57, 146, 147 BeDuhn, Edward 57 Bellegante. Betty 57, 151 Bensch, Marilyn 57, 119, 152 Berger, Barbara 57, 125 Biehl, Susan 57 Birkeland, Jean 57, 134 Bisby, Gary 57 Blankenship, Kenneth 57, 81, 86 Bleuer, Jeanne 57, 152 Blocklinecr. Dale 57, 131, 106 Bloemsma, David 57, 122, 123 Blunt. Kenneth 57, 104 Bohatka, Janice 57, 136, 151 Bollman, Michael 57, 136, 131, 167, 152, 106, 159 Boltz. Robert 57 Bond. Carolyn 57. 138, 142, 146 Bowes, Arthur 57 Bovd, Beverly 57 Brody, Sally 57. 138, 167, 146 Brooks. Thomas 57 Broquist. Karen 57, 148, 150 Brown. Donald Howard 31, 114, 127 Brown, Ronald 57 Brugman. Richard 57 Bruhn. William 57 Bunning. Fred 57, 152 Burgess. Patricia 57, 139, 141, 152 Butler, George 31, 57 Califf, John 57. 136. 167, 155 Canute. Shirley 57 Carel. Sally 57 Carp, Sandra 57. 112, 118 Carter, Carlos 57, 126 Castle. Paul 57 Caudill. Walter 45, 57. 6 Chambers, Nancy 57 Chipman, Richard 57 Clair. Nancy 57. 150 Clanton, Gary 87, 80. 101 Clark. Doris 167 Clark, James 57 Clason, Beverly 57, 111 Clav, Allen 82. 83. 85. 80 Cliff. Buddy 57, 81 Cline. Carol 57 Collins. Alphonso 57. 80 Collins. Nancy 57. 137, 141, 119 Collins. Richard Lee 57 Conn, Teffrev 57. 130, 165, 94, 80. 96 Cook, jane 135, 166. 151 Cook, Jeanette 57 Criswell. Jane 58 Crocker. Charles 58. 81 Cullett, John 58 Currv. Clinton 58 Dahlberg. Mary 58. 155, 152 Dasso. Thomas 31, 58. 114, 115, 127 84. 80 David, Larry 58 Dawkins, Koy 58 Decker, James 58 DeFauw, Julius 58 Deters, Marcia 58 Devinney, Eleanor 58, 167, 155, 158, 159, 1U7 DeVrieze, Ronald 58 DeYoung, Paul 58 Dickey, Charles 58 Douglas, Barbara 58, 134, 125 Douglas, Dennis 58 Douglas, Howard 58 Draper, James 58, 127, 130, 87, 93, 94, 9 d, 96, 80, 90 Drinkall, Dan 58 Dunlap, Larry 58, 115, 114, 127, 130, 56, 82, 95, 93. 94, 80, 90, 101 Dunsmoor, Larry 59 Dusenberry. Marietta 59 Duyvejonck, Kent 59, 90 Early, Patricia 59 Edwards, Carole 59, 114, 161 Ellis, David 58 Enders, Duane 59, 162 Entler, Delores 59, 150 Ernat. Harry 59 Farren, Ronald 59 Ferkel, Michael 59 Feuser, Marilyn 59, 150 Fields. Carol 59 Finnie, Richard 59 Fisher. Beverly 59. 135, 68 Fisher. Keith 59, 152 Flowers, lames 59, 93, 96, 90 Fluegel. Karen 142, 167, 107 Ford, Edward 59 Foreman, Donald 31, 59, 81 Foss. Robert 59 Fradin, Sharon 59, 135 Frances. Thomas 59 Freistat, Kenneth 60 Friedman. Howard 60, 112, 99 Frost. Elaine 60 Gannon, Sandra 60 Garrett, Donald 60, 124 Garriott, Harriett 60 Gaylord. Kay 30, 60, 135, 56, 31, 152 Gee. Mary 60 Geifman. Howard 112 Geiger, Lonnie 60 Gernant, Sandra 60, 134, 119, 68 Guys. Frank 60 Goldis, Jerome 60, 86 Gosney, Robert 60 Grady. Jesse 60 Gralak. Richard 60. 136, 161, 152, 156, 13. 158 Gray. Richard 60 Green, Phyllis 139 Grems. Carol 60 Groom. Dale 60 Haberthur, Mary Jane 60 Hamilton. Jack 60. 115, 127, 130 Hammond. William 60 Hamrick, Lawrence 60 Handley. Leonard 60 Hanson. Larry 60 Hanson. Thomas 60 Hardin. Ch arlene 60 Hardin. Charles 60, 113, 152, 153 Hardy Deloris 60 Hargrave. Wilma 60 Harl, Janet 60 Harper. Richard 60. 152 Harrison. Richard 60 Harroun. Gary 60 Hasson. Barbara 60. 152 Hayden. Robert 60 Hayes. VY ' illiam 60 Ha vs. Neil 60 Hazlett. Lester 60, 9ft Hecht, Sandra 60 Hecht. Velda 60, 160, 159 Heizer, Gary 60 Hermann, Andrew 60 Herron. Roeene 60 Hessen, Michael 148 Hesser, Dennis 60, 81 Hicks, Jean 60, 148 Hill, Larry 60 Hinds, Sandra 60 Hinman, Sandra 60 Hixson, William 144 Hoepner, Jean 60, 166, 59, 152 Hofer, Carol 60 Holcomb. Janice 60, 135, 129, 165, 159 Holder, Hazel 60, 150 Hollars. Head 60 Hollars. Vivian 60 Hollon, Sally 60 Holzgrafe, William 147 Houston, Loretta 60. 151 Houston. Sandra 60 Huffman, Ronald 60 Hu lstedt, Walter 60, 112 Humes, Mariann 60, 160, 167, 58 Huneke, Robert 60 Hunter, Patricia 60 Huntley, Kenneth 60 , Huntley. Wayne 152 Iffland. James 122 Ingold, Sally 30, 60, 137, 140, 164, 167, 111, 158 Ingram, Lawrence 60 Irwin, Judith 60, 150 Isaacson. David 59. 160, 81, 86 Iverson, Kenneth 60 ack. Sharon 60, 150 acobson, Karenlea 60, 167 Janecke. Ronald 60, 137, 125, 161, 163, 167, 159, 58 Jennings. Shirley 61 Jensen, Carolyn 61. 143, 166. 152 Jinks, Beverly 61, 133, 135, 167, 111 Tohnson, Barbara 61 Johnson Eleanor 61, 113, 148, 158 Johnson, Gary Clayten 61 Tohnson. Kenneth 61, 147 Tohnson, Raymond 61 Tohnson. Richard Jay 61 Tohnston. Carole 61. 135 Tones, Larry 61, 6 Tones. Violet 61, 125 Katz. Judith 61, 112, 119, 125. 161, 167. 160. 163, 57. 156, 157. Ill, 13. 158, 159. 107 Kavenskv. Toby 61, 138, 167, 111 Kelsey. Marilyn 61. 135, 142, 165 Kempf, Donna 61. 167, 147 , Kenney. Lois 45 Keto, Richard 60. 125 Kilgore. Carol 61, 155 Kimble. John 61 Kirk. Thomas 136. 152 Kish, Eleanor 61 Kleinau. Betty 61 Knudsen. Sally 30. 61. 130, 140, 161 111. 166 Koehler, Hilda 61 Koeller, William 61 Koester. Patricia 61, 129, 150 Kohlhammer. Kay 61 Kopko. Ronald 61 Kraus, Kathleen 61 Krause. James 61, 86 Kretsch. Edw’ard 61 Kurth. Charles 61. 152 Larson. Sandra 61 Last. Sandra 61. 134 Lawrence. Donna 1 Lawrence. Robert Wm. 61. 126. 81 Leinenwever. Lois 61 Licata. Jerome 61, 106 184 iunior inde JUNIOR INDEX Lingafelter, Patricia 61 Littig, Jon 61, 138, 161. 166, 159 Livengood, Donna 61 Long, Donald 61 , Long, Sharlo 61, 129, 146 Longacre, Sandra 61, 118, 164, 165, 56, 12, 159, 158 Luckenbihl, Gerald 61 Lujan, Theresa 61, 150 , Lundeen, Jack 61 Lundgren, Beverly 61, 129, 151, 107 Lyon, Terry 61 McCombs, Dorothy 61 McDonald, Robert 61, 127, 80 McKnigfht, Elizabeth 30, 31, Ol McMurray, Ruth 62 McRevnolds, David 62 McRoberts, Clair 62, 90 Madison, Lillian 62, 151 Malmstead, Margo 62, 111 Mangelsdorf, Dan 62, 152 Marckese, Larry 62, 126, 81 Marsh, John 62, 125, 161 Marvin, Carol 62, 152 Matteson, Paul 62, 152, 124 Maurais, Mary Ellen 62, 112, 152 Mayfield, Nancy 62 Means, Donald 62 Meeker, Marjorie 62, 142, 149, 148, 147, 10 Metzger, Raymond 62, 162 Meyer, William 30, 62, 80, 101 Michaelsen, Jon 62, 152, 162, 155 Miller, Sylvia 62 Miner, Melba 62, 147 Minnick, Karen 62, 125, 150 Mitchell, June 62. 121. 125. 150 Moeller, Shirley 62, 135, 107 Monroe. Sandra 62 Montgomery, Barbara 63 Moore, Bruce 63 Moore, David 63, 99 Moore, Jacquelyn 63 Moore, Karen 63, 114 Moore, Marlene 63, 112, 111 Moran, James 63, 112 Morgan, Patricia 63, 150 Moritz. Richard 63. 45 Morton, Charles 63 Moses, Edith 63, 125, 148 Munson, John 63, 149, 146, 147 Murphy, Carma 63 Neal, Joanne 151, 148 Nelson, Alma 63, 11 ' 2 , , Nelson, John 63 Nelson, Judith 30, 125, 151 Nesseler. Sharon 63 Nielsen. Sherrv 63. 112, 125 Noble. Ronald 63, 152, 153 Norwich. Maureen 63 Novak, fudith 63, 141, 138, 160 Olson. Daniel 63 O’Melia, David 63, 155. 56 O’Melia. Sharyl 63. 135, 107 Owen. Betty 63 Pankow, Delores 63 Parr, Patricia 63, 161 Passman, Beverly 63 Paulsen. Janice 63, 134, 125, 111 Pauwels, Alphonse 63 Pauwels, Gerald 63 Pavton, Donald 63, 130, 152, 126, 153. 101 Payton, Phyllis 63 Pearson, Daniel 63 Perkins, DeWayne 63 Peters, Gary 63 Petersen, Robert Lee 63 Pewe, Sharon 63, 125 Phillips, Glenna 63 Piper, Jerome 30, 63, 80, 90 Plank, Robert 63 Pohl, John 63, 152 Post, Edmund 63 Potter, David 65 Predmore, Richard 63 Prouty, Harold 63 Pruessing, Carol 63, 141, 143, 153, 107 Randles. Barbara 63, 150 Rapley, Barbara 63, 141, 112, 152 Rauch, Darlene 63 Rauch, Sharlene 63 Reagan, Patricia 63 , Reddick, Jean 63 Reed, Robert Warner 63 Reeter, Wayne 63 Robbins, Fairol 63, 80 Roberts, Nancy 63 Roberts, Peggy 63, 151 Robinson, Deanna 63 Rodemeyer, Lowell 63, 81 Roe, Phyllis 63, 136 Rogers, Earl 63, 122 Rohlfing, Paul 30, 63, 125, 155, 147, 106, 10 Rose, Marcia 63 Rosier, Roxine 63 Ruboyits, Charles 63, 152, 153, 158, 110 Russell, Carolyn 63 Sanders. Jacqueline 63 Schmacht. Sandra 63. 141, 150 Schmitt, Fred 63, 112, 145 Schmitt, Janice 63 Schmitt, Judith 63 Schrock, Gordon 63, 136, 90 Schuch, Joyce 63, 134 Schultz, Ronald 63 Schulz, Betty 63. 152 Schulz. Donna 63, 125 Scott, Betsy 63. 141. 118, 148 Scott, Jerry 63 Scott, Wanda 150 Sears, Dennis 64. 130, 161, 80 Sell man. Nancy 64 Settle Geraldine 64. 146 Seward, Tohn 64, 126, 160, 161, 58, 87. 90. 159, 86 Shellhouse. Wayne 64, 93, 95. 147, 90 Shogren. Mary Ann 64, 114, 141 Sieler, Bruce 64, 81 Simmons. Rose 64 Sims, Margaret 64, 135, 151 Slater, Robert 64 Sleeper, Betty Jane 64 Smiley, Sandra 64, 152 Smith, Shelba 64 Sparks, Fred 64 Smith. Marilyn Jean 64 Sperry, Richard 64, 138 Sproul, Tanette 64, 138, 161 Stanec. Donald 64. 127 Stanford. Sandra 64. 148, 151, 147 Stauher, Tudith 64. 161. Ill Stauffer, John 30. 64. 106. 90, 104 Stengel, Sally 64, 112, 135, 121, 159, 158 Stevens. Joyce 64 Stone, Donna 64. 152 Stone, Ella Mae 64, 151 Stone, Patricia 64, 146 Stoneburner, Juanita 64, 148 Stotts, Evelyn 64 Stowe. Priscilla 64 Strascer, Vernon 64 Strayer, Jim 64 Strayer, Philip 64 Strieder, Gene 64 Strohbeen, Judith 64, 68 Stropes, Boyd 64 Studer, Dwaine 64 Stulz, Adrienne 64 Swann, Sally 64, 141, 111 Tabor, Rudy 64 Taylor, Joyce 64, 152 Tebbe. Bonita 64, 141, 148, 147 Tingle, Thomas 30, 31, 64, 114, 81 Trop, Michelle 64, 136 Tunick, Arvin 64, 106 Turner, Betty Lou 64, 137 Urich. Larry 64 Urie. Lynne 64, 115, 135, 141, 119 Utley, Douglas 64, 161 L T nzle, Merle 64, 6 Valentine. Barbara 64, 141, 111 Valentine, Bruce 64 VanDeVoorde Francis 64 , Veronda, Joseph 64 Vietti, Larry 64 Vinar, Phillip 64 Vincent, Shirley 45 VanAllsburg, Tyrone 64 Walker, Lenora 64 , Walters, James 64, 148, 147 Walters, William 64 Wangelin, Diane 64, 107 Ward. Jerry 64 Wardlow, Glenda 64 Washabaugh, William 64 Washington, Lionel 64, 146 Waxenberg, Stuart 64, 138, 154 Wells. Oscar 64, 146 Wells, Richard 30, 64 Westmorland, J. L. 64 Wheeler, Opal 64 White. Gloria 64, 146 Whiteside. Barbara 65. 137, 161, 152, 110 Whitmore, Robert 65 Whitmore. Tom 65, 1 15, 156, 158 Wiederkehr. William 65 Wight, Janet 65, 115, 111, 159 Wiklund, Sandra 65, 115, 135, 120, 140, 111. 159 Wilcox, Richard 64 Wildermutli. Donna 65 Wilkens, William 65, 81 Wiilhite, Max 65 Williams. John 65. 131, 81. 152 Williams. Sandra 65, 151 Wilson, Archie 65, 45, 145 Wilson, Elinor 65, 115, 135, 141, 140, 161 Workheiser. Nina 65 Wortham. Eddie 65 Wright, Arthur 65 Wyrick. Stanton 65 Yates. Richard 65. 59 Young. Raymond 65 Young . William 65, 146 Yount, Luzella 65 Zeffren, Andrea 65, 113, 125, 161, 152 Zeglin. Andrew 65 Zug, John 65 junior index 185 SOPHOMORE INDEX Allen, Donald 67 Allen, Mary 67 Alongi, Margaret 67 Anders, Carolyn 67 Anderson, Carole Sue 67, 150 Anderson, Harold 67 Anderson, Judith Karen 31, 67 Andrews, Sally 67, 70, 138, 121, 150 Arp. Diana Kay 67, 69, 121, 131, 147 Arzdorf, Janet 67 Atkins, Joyce 67, 150 Bahnsen, Jane 67 Bailey, Delores 67 Bailey, Duncan 67, 124 Bainter, Beverly 67 Bales, Juanita 67 Balliu, Mary 67 Bangs, Donald 67, 7 Barker, Rose Ann 67 Barkhurst, Virginia 67, 121 Barnes, Gerald 67 Barth, Bernadine 67 Bartlett, Clyde 152 Bartlett. Neil 67 Barton, Robert 67 Bass, Judith 67 Beaston. William 67 Becke. Saundra 67, 136 Beeson, David 67, 147 Belgard, Nancy 67 Bell, Sandra 67 Belton, Harold 67 Ben ford, Carol 67 Ben ford, Forrest 67, 100 Bennett, Lawrence 67, 152 Benson, Kathleen 67. 136, 154 Berenger, Joann 67, 138 Best, James 67 Bibbv. Robert 67, 104 Birkhahn. Ronald 67, 130, 97 Bisby. William 66, 67, 97 Blessing, Carol 67, 137 Bohatka. Jeanie 67, 150 Boltz. Carolyn 67, 70, 151 Bolyard, Linda 31, 67, 151 Boomershine. Dan 67 Booras. Dena 67. 121, 138. 151 Burst. Beth 67, 112 Bowers. Edward 67. 130, 152 Bowman. Robert 67 Boyd. Marilee 67 Boysen. Raymond 67 Brandt. Patricia 67 Brewer, Tames 67 Bright. Carvl Rae 67, 135 Brink, Janene 67 Britton. Carol 67 Brown. Charles 67, 147 Brown. Laura 67 Brozovich. Elaine 67, 151 Bulens. Leloda 67. 70 Burke. Cynthia 67. 138, 150 Burton. Albert 67. 152 Burton, Terrold 67 Butler. John 67. 73, 12 Butler. Lenora 67, 150 Calhoun. Stanley 67 Califf. Elizabeth 31, 67. 115, 135, 121, 68. 132 Cainuos, Raymond 67 Carlile. Richard 67 Carlson, Donald 67 Carrell. Wilma Jean 67 Carstens, Linda 67. 135 Cervantes. Barbara 67 Chambers. Toseph 68. 152 Chance. Frieda 68 Christensen. Kenneth Daniel 68 Christenson. Kenneth Clyde 67. 147 Christiansen. Judith 68. 132. 147 Clark. Elizabeth 150 Clay, Way land 68 Clayton, Ellen 68 Clayton, Janis 68 Cioudas, Frank 68 Coffin, Hal 68, 136 Cohn, Maxine 68, 136 Collins, David 68, 137, 130, 10o Collins, Fred 68 Collins, Jackie 69, 74 Collins, Marcia 68. 151, 103 Collins, Ronald 68 Colman, Gerald o8 Conrad, Paul 68 Cook, Nicholas 68 Cooper, Joyce 68 Cope. Joseph 139 Corbin, Carol 121 Cramer, Carl 68 Crocker, Margaret 69 Cromwell, Carolyn 112 Cruzen, Guy 68 Cudmore, Sandra 68 Custer, Donna 68, 151 Cutkomp, King 30, 68, 70 Daniels, Mary Ellen 68, 133, 103, 150 Darlingr Darrell 68, 137, 152 10a Davis, Michelle 69 Dayis, Russell 69, 97 DeLoose, Irene 69 Denison, Robert 69 DePaepe James Dale 69 Derksen, Donald 31, 69, 97 , Derrick. Richard 69 DeSplinter. SaVerne 69, 147 Diedrich, William 69 Dierikx, Darlene 69, 73, 138, 146 Dittman, Jeannine 69, 137, 147 Doeckel, Joan 69, 121 Douglas, Judith 66. 69, 132 Douglas, Sharon 69 Dover, Sidney 69, 130 Draves, Donna 69, 151 Drovesky, Walter 69 Durey, janet 69, 151 Durham, Shirley 69, 150 Durham. Veryle 69 , Duyvejonck. Katherine 69, 132 , Earle, Jo Anne 69, 150 Eaton. Donna 69, 150 , Eberts, Judith 69 Eberts. Norma 69, 150 Eckhardt, James 69 Edgerson. Booker 100 Edwards. Michael 69, 139, 130 Ehrgott. Jane 69. 137. 142, 155 Eldridge. David 69. 97 Elling. Carol 69, 151 Engels. Patricia 69 Engh, Richard 69 Erickson. Lorraine 69, 121 Evans, lean 132 Faramelli. John 69 Fickenscher, Larry 69, 149, 148 . Fields, Kenneth 69, 139 Fafer. Donald 69 Finch. Gerald 69, 146, 147 Firth. Dean 69 Fisher. Joyce 69 Flaherty. Brian 69 Ford, Marsha 69, 137, 142 Foss, John 69 Foss. Robert Foster. Gail 69 Foster. Nancy 69 Frances. Carol 71. 150 Frederickson. Carol 71, 151 Fredrickson John 71 Friedman. Constance 71 Frisk. Linda 71 Fulk. Judith 71 Fuller. Robert 30. 71. 73, 97 Furman, Allan 71. 130, 152 Gabhart. Ervin 71 Gadaire, Betty 71, 151 i.allagher, Sherill 71 Garcia, Rebecca 71. 137 Garland, James 71 Garrett, Kenneth 71 , Gasa, George 71 Geitman, Linda 71, 138, 155 Genz, Robert 71 George, Ellen 71 Germaine, Su Ellen 71, 133, 135 Gibbon, Patrick 71 Gibson, Barbara 71, 150 Gipe, Eugene 71, 97 Goff, John 71 Goldbergr, Terry 71, 136, 97 Cionse, Daniel 71 Grady, Elizabeth 71 Gravitt, Carl 71, 104, 97 Greenley, George 71, 155, 7 Greim, Robert 71 Greiner, Herbert 71 Haack, Larre 71 Hackett, Barbara 71, 137 Haley, Richard 71, 130 Hall, Myrna 71. 147 Hamilton, Constance 71 Hamilton, Judith 71, 73, 151 , Hamraerlund, Nancy 31, 71 Hance, Marcia 71, 114, 143, 151, 57, 7 Hancock, Richard 71, 136 Hanks, Patricia 71 Hansen, Arne 71 , Hargrave, Robert 71 Harkert, Walter 71 Harrell, Rosetta 71, 112 Harrington, James 71 Headley. Nancy 133, 112, 103 Heizer, Bette Ann 71 Henson, Paul 71, 73, 112, 144. 105 Herbst, Phillip 71, 130 Heth, Charlotte 71, 136 Hickman, Dorothy 71 Higbee, Jacqueline 71 Hill, El wood 71 Hill. Faye 71 Hillman. Gene 71 Hillyer. Beverly 71. 150 Hine, Daniel 71 Hoben, Michael 71, 138 Hoefle. Michael 71. 147 Hoepner, Donald 71, 7 Hoexter. Richard 71, 112 Hollon, Bonnie 71 Holton, Ronald 71 Houston. Patricia 30, 71. 146 Hudson, James 71 Hughes, Carol 71 Hunt, James 71 Hunt. Stephen 71 Huntington, Jean 71, 150 Hutcherson. Eugene 71, 100 Hynes, Karen 71, 147 Iverson, Jacquelyn 71 lackson, Paul 71 Tacobs. Patricia 71 James, Donna 71 Jeffrey, Tom 71 Jennings, John 71 Jennisch, Gerald 147 Jinks. Tom 71, 137 Johansen, John 71 Johnson, David 71, 7. 97 Johnson, Gary Evans 69 Johnson, John 71, 99 Johnson, Patricia 72, 120, 146 Johnson, Robert Wayne 72 Tohnson, Ronald 72 Johnson. Myrna 67 186 sophomore inde. SOPHOMORE INDEX Jones, Bonnie 72 Jones, Edward 72, 152 Jones, James 72 Jones, Roger 69, 74 Jones, Terrence 72 Jordan, Donald 72 Jordan, Ronald 72, 136 Kaar, Karen 72 Kahling, Judy 72, 136 Karstens, James 72 Kells, Linda 72 Kerr. James 72 Kilgore, Charles 72 Kiinbel, Wayne 72 Kimmel, James 72, 147 Kincaid. Judith 72, 150 King. Gayle 72, 121. 151 Kinney. Brian 72 Kirchner, Carol 72, 151 Kistler. Gary 72, 73 Kleckner, James 72, 138 Knanishu, Katherine 72, 138, 151 Knudsen, John 72 Koester. Richard 69 Kozlowski, Katherine 72, 136 Landers. James 31, 66, 72, 112 Lane, Kenneth 72 Lappin, Don 72, 97 Lauritzen, Bertha 72, 151 Lazzeri, Linda 72 Leatherman. Lawrence 72, 115, 130, Leavell. Walter 72 Ledbetter. Betty 72 Lee. Robert 72, 152, 130 LeMaster, Jean 72 Leonard, Robert 72 Licata, Patricia 72, 150 Lienard, Paul 72 Lincke. Carol 72, 139, 155, 151 Linder. Sandra 72, 136 Lindholme, Robert 72 Livermore, William 72, 97 Lofgren, Sandra 72 Lord. Patricia 72, 138, 151 Lorentzen. Rose 72, 120, 150 Loveless. Lee 72 Lowry, Anthony 72 Loy, Wanda 72 Lunimer, Ruth 72 Lundgren, Diane 30, 71. 148, 146 Lutz. Helen 72. 132, 124. 150 Lyons, Judith 72 McAllister. Fred 72, 146 McCall, Cynthia 72. 150 McConaughey, Judith 72 McDonald. Jorene 71, 146 McDonald. Richard 72 McDowell, Rosalie 72 McFall, Sandra 72 McGee, Sharon 72, 136 McGuirk, Howard 72 McIntosh, Luzanne 72 McMillin, Marilyn 72, 133, 103 McRoberts, Edward 72 Maas, Sandra 72. 148 Manhard, Elgin 30. 72. 114 Maranda, Barbara 72. 146 Maranda, Edward 72, 146 Maring, Ronald 72 Marshall, Robert 72, 148 Marshall, Wesley 72, 122, 123, 148 Martin, Patricia 72 Masengarb, Barbara 72 Maurais, David 72 Mayers, Rose 69 Meenan. Molly 72, 119, 138. 150 Meier. Dale 72. 152 Meyer, Larry 72 Miller. Connie 72 Miller, Sharron 72, 139 Mills, Karen 72, 146 Mills, Patricia 75, 138, 150 Montgomery, Joyce 75 Moody, Carol 75, 138, 150 Moon, Sue 75, 138, 150 Moore, William 152 Morton, Joyce 31, 75 Muhleman, Bonnie 75, 114, 138 Mulkev, Kenneth 75 Mullikin, Joyce 75, 150 Munchm, Karen 75, 136 Murphy, James 75, 146 Murrison, Sally 75, 151 Xabstedt, Julie 75 Nappe, Carol 69 Neal, Caroline 148 Neal, Vernie 75 Xederbrock, Roy 75 Neff, Michael 75, 138, 156, 104 Xelson, Bonita 75, 151 Nelson, Charles Edward 75 Xelson, Donald Arvid 75 Xelson, Karen 75 Xelson, Richard Rollin 75, 130 Xelson, Sharon 75, 150 Xerschies, John 75, 105 Xeuhaus, Ruth 75, 136 Xewberry, Ronald 75 Norton, Judith 75, 151 Novak, Joel 70, 75, 97 97 O’Dell, Sue Etta 75 Olsen. Betty 30, 69 Olson. Ronald 75 Otis, Larry 75 Pappas, Iota 136 Patterson, James 75, 112 Patterson, Patricia 75, 136 Payson, Earl 75, 130, 104 Payton, Edward 31, 75, 147 Payton, Joyce 75, 112 Pearson. Donald 75 Pechar, Robert 75 Peekenschneider. Elaine 75, 150 Perry. John 75, 86 Perry. Richard 69 Petersen, Gail 75, 150 Peterson. Bert 75, 99 Peterson, Donald 147 Pickett. Virginia 75, 155 Piehl, John 75 Pittard, Larry 75, 152 Popp, David 75 Poston, Raymond 75 Potter. John 75, 106 Pronga, Ann 75. 138, 142 Pullman. Ruth 75, 136, 150 Puscas, Ronald 75 Quigley, Frances 75 Rader, Dale 75 Ralston, Frances 75 Rebenar, Gary 152 Reed, Linda 75 Reed. Robert Alexander 75, 147 Reeder. Stephen 30, 75 Reimers, Janet 75 Repp, Harry 75 Resberg. Lyndon Richard 75 Retter, Eugene 75 Reuther, Tom 75 Reynolds, Donald 65, 75 Reynolds, Kenneth 75 Rich, Kathey 75, 151 Riendeau. Lloyd 75, 112 Robb, Joseph 75, 152 Roberts, Tom 75 Rockhold. Orin 75 Rodden, Darla 75 Rogers, Judith 75, 139, 150 Rogers, Tony 75 Rook, Dora 68, 75, 136 Rosenthal, Carol 75 Ross, Creel 75 Roth, Jeffrey 75 Rotthier, Annette 75 Rudasill. Janet 73, 75, 137, 155, 151 Rumler, Robert 75 Rummeis, Melvin 75 Sackfield. John 75 St. Clair, Carl 75 St. Clair, Donna 75, 146 Salstrom, Paul 75, 123, 124 Salton, Allen 76 Salton, George 76 Salzman, Judith 76, 128, 151 Scheel, Robert 76 Schmacht. Carol 76 Schmidt, Ronald 76 Schmitt, Georgianna 76. 112, 151 Schomer. Bonnie 76 Schroeder. Kenneth 31, 70, 76 Schulz, Richard 65, 76 Schuster, Janet 76, 132, 151, 103 Schwartz, Janice 76 Scott, Sammie 122, 123 Sedam, John 76 Seefeldt, Sharon 76 Settle. Maureen 76 Shaw, Gene 69 Shockley, Terry 76 Short. Sherry 76. 150 Shradar. Barbara 76 Shryack, Richard 76 Shuda. Bonnie 76 Siefken, Sandra 76 Siegel. Lynne 76 Sigsworth, John 76 Silkey, Mary 76 Sisco, Calvin 76 Slawson, Judith 76 Sloan, John 76 Slocum. Constance 31, 76. 115, 138, 151 Smith. Lawrence 76, 97 Smith, Nina 76 Smith, Sandra Lee 76, 139 Smith. Thomas 76 Soelzer. Joan 76, 151 Sorensen, Linda 76 Soyke, Lorin 76 Stanec. Arlene 76, 150 Stearns. Susan 76, 136. 150 Steele. Barbara 76 Stein, Carolyn 76 Stewart, James 76, 100 Stock well. Ronald 76 Stone, William 144 Strohbehn, Emil 76 Stropes. LaRee 68, 146 Studer. Marvin 76 Swain, John 76 Talboom, Vern 76 Terry. John 76 Terry. Ronald 76 Test. Patricia 76 Thompson, Garry 76 Thompson, Robert 76 Timmer. Janice 76 Tobin. James 76 Townsley, Maude 76 Tsangouris. Toula 76 Tucker. Michael 76 Turley. Glenn 76 Turner. Robert 76, 149 Tyler, Laurie 76, 150 Unley. Frances 76 L?nzel, Merle 105 Urich. Nancy 76. 151 Vance, Jo Ann 76 Vance, Ronald 76 VanDolah, Shirley 76, 132, 155 VanMeter, Gayle 76 Veld. Thomas 76, 130 sophomore index 187 Vest. Bettina 76, 112, 150 Voorhis, Patricia 76 Vroman, Nancy 76 Waffle, Nancy 31, 76. 151 Wahe. Tom 76, 105 Waite. Norma 77 W T alters Terry 76 Walton, Harold 76. 147 Watkins, Richard 76 Watts, Sara 77, 151 Webster, Donna 77 Weingartz, John 77 Wenger, Fred 77, 147 SOPHOMORE INDEX Wenos, Carol 77 Werth, Carol 77, 146 Wessel. Jean 77, 137, 150 Whitcomb, Robert 77 Whitebook, Judith 77, 137, 128. 151 Whitehall, Janet 77, 147 Willhite, Bonnie 77, 137, 151 Williams, Roger 77 Wilson. Arnold 77, 144 Wilson, Carolyn 30, 77 Wilson, Clifford 77 Wilson, Oryille 77 Wilson, Sam 77 Wilson, Victor 77 W ' inters, Patricia 77 Wixom, James 77, 146 Wolverton, Donald 77 Worth, Daniel 77 Wright, Yvonne 77 Yates, James 77 Yeater, Waine 77, 139 Ylinen, John 77 Zbleski, Paul 77 Zeitler, Linette 77, 151 Zimmerman. Karen 77. 138, 150 We Wish to Acknowledge ...... the assistance and contributions of the following: Miss Virginia Harrod, publications adviser Charles O. Austin, Jr., principal Eldred Olson, Brock Engraving Co. Paul Callaghan of Paul Studio, senior portraits and many club and sports pictures Camera club, pictures The Argus, pictures Student writers; Connie Andrew, Michael Bollman, Jeffrey Conn, Karen Fluegel, Janice Ilolcomb, Carolyn Jensen, Toby Kavensky, Marilyn Kelsey, Sally Knudsen, Clare Thomas. Joyce Scott, and Sandra Vehmeier. Indexers; Carol Bailey, Sally Brody. Eleanor Devin- ney, and Beverly Jinks. Janet Feirn, end sheet art work Watchtower salesmen 188 sophomore index