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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1965 volume:

i UiU WATCHTOWER 1965 Rock Island Senior High School Rock Island, Illinois 2 INTRODUCTION Rock Island Senior High “Yet whenever I cross the river On its bridge with wooden piers. Like the odor of brine from the ocean Come the thoughts of other years.” — Henry Wadsworth Longfellow The sun rises over the Mississippi River, mak¬ ing a stark silhou tte of the Centennial Bridge. It is one of two bridges from Rock Island to Daven¬ port, Iowa. Beyond Iowa are Nebraska, Kansas, South Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, California, Hawaii, and the Pacific Ocean. When does going West stop —when is the East reached? Around the world, around the country, around the state, or even only around the city, graduates of Rock Island High School will branch out into widely divergent fields; but whatever bridges they cross, all will occasionally have “thoughts of other years”. If this annual spans the bridge from later years back to high school ... if this annual forms a bridge to the future ... if this annual builds a bridge from teacher to student, from class to class . . . the Watchtovcer has served its purpose. We hope so. Table of Contents Srkool Life.8 Faulty.S2 Classes.56 Organizations.136 Athletics.106 Activities.231 Index. 240 CONTENTS 3 A ROYAL NAVY detachment pulled the gun carriage bear- int! Churchill ' s body. Leaders of two nations have now been laid to rest in the humble soil of their birth¬ places. Sir Winston Churchill, who is perhaps the most eminent figure given to history from this century, is buried in the graveyard of St. Martin’s Church in the village of Bladon, Ox¬ fordshire. On the western side of the Atlantic, a man who had been much misunderstood in his own lifetime was eulogized by hundreds. Herbert Clark Hoover, thirty-first president of the United States, died October 20, 1964, and was buried a short way from Rock Island — in the hamlet of West Branch, Iowa. W hen these men died, some said an era was over. It remains to be seen how historians of the future will treat the two, but whatever the outcome, their lives both helped construct the bridge leading from the individualistic outlook of the early twentieth century to the increased swing toward government control that is preva¬ lent today in both England and America. When John F. Kennedy was assassinated, his vice-president, Lyndon B. Johnson, bridged the gap from November of 1963 to November of 1964 when the people of the United States went to the polls to elect Ken¬ nedy’s successor. Liberalism won, in the form of President Johnson. Although millions voted for the Republican candidate, Barry M. Cold- water, L.B.J. scored what was termed a “land¬ slide” victory. Key issues in the campaign were Viet Nam, Medicare, War on Poverty, Civil Rights, and federal versus states’ rights. The Democrats, in addition to a firm rein on the White House, swept both houses of Congress. On the other side of the world, things are done differently. There, there are no bridges from one policy to another, and no explana¬ tions, either. In late October, the world was shocked when Khrushchev was suddenly re¬ moved from his dual post of Premier and First Secretary of the Communist Party. Two men took his place. They are Leonoid I. Brezhnev as First Secretary and Aleksei N. Kosygin as Premier. Khrushchev merely faded quickly from the scene. HERBERT HOOVER, thirty-first president of the United States is shown here on his eightieth birthday. He died on October 20, 1964, at age 90. 4 INTRODUCTION AS I1IS WIFE look proudly on, Lyndon Baines Johnson i inau¬ gurated by Chief Jus¬ tice of the Supreme Court, Karl Warren. Be¬ hind Warren i vice- president Hubert Hum¬ phrey. Men in the News - Johnson, (ioldwater, Kosygin. Churchill, and Hoover Credit UPI Photo IT W AS BACK to Arizona for Repub¬ lican Barry M. Coldwater. who re¬ main a spokesman for the conserva¬ tive faction of the Republican party. TRIUMPHANT AS NEW leaders of the U.S.S.R. are Aleksei N. Kosygin and Leonoid 1. Brezhnev. INTRODUCTION 5 “KirsI, across the gulf we cast Kite-born threads, till lines arc passed. And habit builds the bridge at last!” -John Boyle O’Reilly Credit to Trihorough Bridge and Tunnel Authority SCHOOL LIFE OH, THOSE DARLING ( hrrrliMilm. Cheering for the Lettermcn at ihr annual Let terman-Faculty game are five of tin cutest “girl in school. Shown h«� re with two of the varsity cheerleaders, Larol Barth and Connie Struve, are Cary Wynn, Al Bream, Jerry Sutton, Doug Walker, and Terry Boulting- house. Rocky’s School Life A Well-Rounded Composite; THE SPEECH 3 da , from which the ca t will be chosen for the Senior Class play, take time out to pose for the Watchtower photographer. They are: First row: Tim Bedford, Harris Davis, Jim Karmen, Kenton Schroeder, Gerald Greim, and Rick El¬ liot. Second row: Gary Berg, Pam Muench, Jan Draper, Jan Johnson, Diane Henry, Pam Boyd, Lois Nelson, and Tom Manteuffel. Third row: Susi Perrin, Carolyn Turner, Joy Coldfarh, Karen Ahel, and ( ' .indy Eagle. 8 SCHOOL LIFE MEMBERS OF THE 64-65 Quill and Scroll arc: Scaled: David Andich, Doug Walker, John Mendoza, and Mike Y andekerchove. Standing: Sandy Mo William , Maryellen Anderson, !Nancy Lou Day, Suzi Adlfinger, and Sandy Hill. Students Participate in Clubs, Journalism, Dramatics, TWO OF THE MANY PINS available through extra-curricular activities are the Quill and Scroll pin and the Senate pin. SCHOOL LIFE 9 I WONDER WHAT COLOR I should g« l? seems to lie the question on the minds of junior girls us they decide what color class ring would be the best. SETTING UP THEIR BOOTH IN the JA Trade Fair are Junior Achievers Mike Wenninger, Ron Heaton, Barb McMills, Steve Ben¬ ton. Junior Achievement was started with the purpose of teaching young people how to run a corporation. The Junior Achievers sell stock, elect officers, and manufacture products. Junior Achievement is held on week nights with each corporation meeting once a week to make their products and take care of their business. During the course of the year, a Trade Fair, J.A. Dance, banquet, and tours of the sponsoring corporations are held. Future Itiisiiiessmen Work. Learn in Junior Achievement (iroups DECIDING WHAT COUNTRY they would most like to visit is the first thought on the minds of AFS semi-final¬ ists Diane Jensen, Barb Swanson, Kelly Gersick, and Gerry Gibson. 10 SCHOOL LIFE THE COLLEGE READ¬ ING Room provides a good place for student drivers to fill out appli¬ cations for their li¬ censes. II SCHOOL LIFE SENIOR LETTER- MAN JIM BRAET at Basketball trophies hoping that he will he able to help add another trophy soon. Rocky’s Trophy Cases Show the Excellent Quality of ALL Teams WHAT ME WORRY?!? Watchtower editor Debby Peterson helps the photographer arrange pictures. 12 SCHOOL LIFE “WHAT DID YOU SAY the answer was?” Sen¬ iors in Mr. Peterson’s fifth hour College Algebra class compare answers at the board. MR. HOD LUNDEEN INSTRUCTS Allan Bream in the basic ideas of Mechanical Drawing One. Candid Shots Show R.l. Daily “Grind ' ' THREE MEMBERS OF THE “J.B.” CAST sign their names on the wall of the dressing room next to the names of past play cast members. 13 SCHOOL LIFE DISPLAYING HOMEMAKING talent is Gloria Hardin, winner of ihe F.I.H.S. Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year award. ABANDONING THEMSELVES to the muftic. modern darners practice their ftkill . Homemaking Skills, Graceful Dancers. Strong Athletes Developed ONE —TWO—THREE — groans the straining athlete. This is only part of the vigorous exercise programs necessary to keep the Rocky athletes in fine shape. 14 SCHOOL LIFE Informative, Entertaining Assemblies Staged LOOKS COOD! Three Home Re. students eye I heir creation with hungry anticipation. DON ' T SHOOT! An informative program on the history of gun was the suhjert of one Friday assembly. THE SICK BAY of Roeky — or the clinic — provided a place for student to gf when ill. SCHOOL LIFE 15 VALEDICTORIAN JEFFREY KROEIII.ICII 97.33% SALUTATORIAN MICHAEL KERMAN 97.29% Announcement of Valedictorian, Nalnlaloiian THE TOP TE!N SCHOLARS and their average are Debby Peter¬ son, 96.58%; Joan Mrenneke, 96.58%; Margaret Burrow, 96.44%; Linda Lefstein, 96.90%; Gene Anderson, 96.20%. 16 TOP TEN Bark row: Mike Berman, 97.29%; Jim Hilger, 96.60%; Steve Lundeen, 97.00%; Jeff Froehlieh 97.53%; Dave Phillips, 96.18%. KING DAVE AND HIS harem | au lo have a little fun with a kirk-line before returning to class. Top Ten Scholars Are Backbone of Bock Island ' s Student Body STOP FLIRTING LINDA! Linda Lefstein, the only girl in the top five, stops to talk with the other mem¬ bers of the top five, Mike Berman, Jim llilger, Jeff Froehlich, and Steve Lun- deen. TOP TEN 17 ZZZZZZZZZZZ! Students “study” in the library. Epidemic of Patterned Legs Strikes Colorful Socks in Fashion for ’65 18 SCHOOL LIFE Varied Curriculum Oilers Courses Ranging From Biology to Sewing STUDYING THE WONDERS of nature are sophomore Biology students. Diverting and ex¬ amining are only a few of the pleasures offered in this course. A MODERN DAY Romeo can’t decide which fair beauty will be his Juliet. DROPPING IN ON THE office. Barb Nickelson picks up the candy machine money from an office worker. SNIPPING AND STITCHING seamstresses learn the skills of sewing in Home Economics. SCHOOL LIFE 19 ALL AGLOW WITH the holiday spirit is Rocky ' s own Santa Lucia, Ann Rrostrom, A.F.S.’er from Sweden. German. Swedish Students Enjov Exchange Experience This year at Rock Island Senior High, two American Field Service stu¬ dents were members of the student body. Ann Brostrom, from Sweden, lived with the Robert A. Rapley family. The A.F.S. student from Germany, Heinz Drensler, stayed with the Robert Maurus family. Besides Ann and Heinz, Rocky also had another member of the A.F.S. fam¬ ily. A Rock Island girl, Nancy Day, visited Finland the summer of 1964 under the exchange program. REVIEW ING THEIR JOINT trip to the U.S. are this year’s two exchange students, Heinz-Georg Drensler, and Ann Brostrom. 20 SCHOOL LIFE TIME TO WIST! Couples relax and ham a hit as they try o ut the latest steps to the amuse¬ ment of other dancers. STING’ EM BY AIR. The prize winning homecoming float huilt by Senates 206 and 218, features a H.I. bee. SCHOOL LIFE 21 1964 Homecoming Queen Connie Struve Attendants Colorful Activities and llav-lo-llay Lite—Both Important FIGHT FOB THE CRIMSON ANI) THE GOLD. The color¬ ful cheerleader inspire the athletes and crowds to give their all for victory. 24 SCHOOL LIFE Facets of Rock Island Senior High Students’ Lives CAMERA CATCHES KAREN kicking. The high spirit of senior, Karen Ahel, are expressed in a high flying leap. FROM SCHOOL TO stadium, a peaceful view of the Rocky campus taken from the classroom. WHERE WILL YOU CO? Senior scholars, Don Johnson, Steve Lundeen, and Chris Kahremanis discuss plans for the future while meeting in the college room. SCHOOL LIFE 25 Stubborn Lockers, Cafeteria Clatter Pail of Rocky’s Routines AWAITING THE AUDIENCE of Mr. Aspedon these boys are wishing for an easy sentence. CAUGHT IN THE ACT of banging on a stubborn locker is WATCHTOWER assistant editor Nancy Schmidt. IN PREPARING her students for the vocation of secretaries Miss Ecbiad assists Melinda Missman. 26 SCHOOL LIFE OUCH! STUDENTS GRIMACE a they receive their T.B. tests. Awaiting juniors eagerly anticipate their turns. Trig Students Pul Skills to Practice, Measure Site for Rocky’s New Addition WHAT DO YOU SEE? Seniors set their sites on graduation, but first these three must pass their Trig course. The fast growing Audio-Visual Department is headed by George MeMaster and is capably run by Mrs. Helen Noble and her stu¬ dent assistants. The department has approximately 650 films which are used by the seventeen schools in the Rock Island School System. An average of 150 films are loaned weekly to the schools. The films are re¬ turned to the book store, where they are rewound, cleaned, and checked for breaks in the films. The book store also has charge of about 200 records which are mainly used in the elementary school. STUDENT LIFE 27 NEWS AND VIEWS of Rook Island High School arc presented “THEY CALI. THE WIND Mariah.” Senior songsters, Steve in the Sunday Times-Demoerat. These articles are written by I.undeen and Clark Burlingame, perform before the assembly. Rocky ' s teen editors, Sandy Hill and Suzie Adlfinger. Pinata Party Highlights Year lor Pan-American Participants PUNCHING THE PINATA! Members of Pan American League enjoy the entertaining attempts to break the pinata. 28 SCHOOL LIFE JUMPING BACK from a broken graduated cylin¬ der are the star¬ tled students of a chemistry class. c AWARD WINNING varaity diver. Jay T willy, practices his “springing” SHOWING OFF for the WATCHTOWEB camera is Senior Bob Wood SCHOOL LIFE 29 PRAYING FOR RELIEF from the lough senior srhed- ule is senior Diane Wilcox. ORGANIZED CONFUSION? Mrs. Benshoof, girls ' physical education instructor, gets the girls going on their modern dance routines. 30 SCHOOL LIFE K allemania Hits Rocky, Resulting OOOOH! THEY ' RE SO NEAT! Juniors Barb Barker and Susan Hoosier echo the sentiments of many R.l. girl . EVEN MATt ' RE SENIORS are not immune to the English charm. Here Carol Barth and Enid Sax improvise a danee to their music. Beatlemania reached fever pitch in August of 1964, when the famous Beatles from Liverpool, England visited Lhicago. Several of the hardest-hit girls made the journey of love to the windy city to pay their respects (and their money) to the Beatles. Beatle sweatshirts, Beatle records, and Beatle haircuts ‘•graced the entire town of Rock Island. “A Hard Day’s Night” may not have won the Acad¬ emy Award, hut it ranked first on the best picture lists of K. I. girls! SCHOOL LIFE 3! The builder lifted his old pray head. “Good friend, in the path 1 have come,” he said, “There followeth after me today A youth whose feet must pass this way. This chasm that has been naught to me to that fair-headed youth may a pitfall be. He, too, must cross in the twilight dim; Good friend, I am building the bridge for him.” Cirrdil Rta Photography FACULTY Hoard of Education The work of (he Rork Island Board of Education is often unfamiliar to the Rocky student. However, this year one project in particular was well known to the student body. The proposed addition to Rock Island High School was presented in a bond issue to the public and accepted. After that, the Board of Education was busy sidling bonds, seeing architects ' plans, and comparing contract bids. Although the hoard had many other important duties conocrning the school, its work to im¬ prove Rock Island Senior High School has brought forth great appreciation from the students. EARL H. HANSON Superintendent of Rock Inland Public School? STUDYING THE BIDS for the new addition to the school are the member of the Rock Inland Board of Education. Board member are. Sitting: Earl II. Hannon, superinten- dent of school ; William Bell, president and Mr . Carol Kimmel. Standing: Fred Patton, Maxwell G. Larson, Ted Arnold, and Virgil Helms, assistant superintendent of schools. 34 FACULTY PREPARING IX) greet the student with the morning ' s announce m« nts, is Mr. Charles Austin, Jr., Rocky ' s principal. FACULTY 35 Assistant Principal The duties of the assistant princi¬ pal are many and varied. He must supervise all of the activities of the Senate, the student governing hody, co-ordinate all of the testing pro¬ grams given to Rocky students, take care of all disciplinary matters, supervise the giving of detentions, sponsor the faculty, and direct the Summer School program. Mr. Aspe- don very capahly handled these tasks this y«‘ar. He also gave administrative help and advice to Mr. Austin and ad¬ vised the faculty members. F. . AS PE DON, B.A., M.A., Assistant Principal, Senate Office Staff TAKING TIME OUT from their busy day is the office stafT including Marilyn Henson, Shirley Becker, Carolyn Simms, Carol Case, and Shirley Herman. FACULTY FLORENCE LIEBBE, B.A., M.A., Dean of Stuilents, Supervisor of Clubs and Activities, A.F.S. Coor¬ dinator. RUTH SCHIJCk, B.A., Junior Girls’ (Counselor. HERBERT WAGNER, A.B., M.A., Dean of Boys, Co-sponsor National Honor Society. CHARLES DYSON, B.S., M.Ed., J unior Boys Counselor. DOREEN LA MERE, B.A., M.S., Sophomore Girls’ Counselor. ROBERT MONKE, B.S., M.Ed., Sophomore Boys ' Counselor. FACULTY 37 C AROLYN WALKER, M.A., Eng. lish I 2 R. 1 2 N KITH BRAUCH, B.A., M.A., Junior English, Junior Clans Sponsor 4 BONNIE BROWN, B.A., Senior English English Heparlmenl This year a new course in senior English, English 12C, was added as a course for seniors. English 12C was part of the Gift¬ ed Children’s Program. This course, taught by R. Marie Gil¬ lette, differed from English 12R in that the students did twice the amount of supplementary reading, met more exacting re¬ quirements in composition, and studied semantics and classic etymology. As an added incentive to creative writing, a literary supple¬ ment was published in the Christmas issue of the Crimson Cri¬ er. The objectives of the English Department at Rocky this year were: to develop oral and written composition; to develop materials and devices for adapting to individual pupil differ¬ ences that encouraged pupils to achieve at their natural anti proper rates, anti having so achieved, to progress normally through the school system without “skipping” or “retarda¬ tion;” and to survey the present practices of teaching English in the Rock Island schools. Besides English 12N, 12R, 12C, 11 anti 10,(rrammar anti Creative Writing were offered. Journalism A anti B published the bi-weekly newspaper, the Crimson Crier. C. DEAN COLLINS, B.A., M.S., Eng¬ lish 12, Director of Communica¬ tions for Rock Island Schools GRACE E. COTE, A.B., English 10, SANDRA DELES, B.A., English 1 1 Sophomore Class Sponsor Y-Teens 38 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT JUDITH GORDER, R.A., Kn K li h 10, Y-Teens GEORGIAN A IIINTZ, B.A., En¬ glish 10, Y-T« en JERRY JANECKE, B.A., English 10, Amiifitanl Sophomore Football. Assistant Varsity Baseball “YOU SPEAK INTO this thinn.” explains Mr. Blomherg lo two Spanish students in the language laboratory. GENETTE MELBOURNE, B.S., En¬ glish 1 1 EACULTY 39 CHARLES OESTREICH, B.S., En- isli h 12 NICHOLAS PESCHANG, A.B., M.A., English 12R, Journalism, The Crim¬ son Crier, The V airblower NANCY L. STROIIL, B.A., English 10, French I, Co-sponsor of French Club English Department JANICE TINDALL, B.A., English 10, Y-Teens PAULINE VAN EATON, B.A., M.S., English 12 FASTEN YOUR SEATBELTS! A woman is behind ihe wheel. Mr. Pelerson pre¬ pares to leave with a carload of in- the-car training students. 40 FACULTY JOHN BLOMBERG, B.A., M.A., Spanish II and IV, Pan American League SARAH H. BROHI), B.S., M.S., Ger¬ man I and II, German Club KATHRYN CALLIHAN, B.E., M.A., Latin, Latin Club Language Department There was a great opportunity for students to study in the field of languages this year at Rocky. This year French III was in¬ cluded for the first time in several years along with first and second year classes. French students learned French grammar and con¬ versation. They also had an opportunity to hear native Frenchmen speak on the tapes in the language laboratory. German I and II were offered. German grammar was studied as well as the reading, speaking, and writing of the language. Four years of Spanish and Latin were offered this year. The Spanish students learned the fundamentals of Spanish with the help of Spanish newspapers and novels, laboratory tapes and conversations in Spanish. The Latin students learned Latin grammar and vocabulary, Roman history and mythology and the importance of Latin. ANDRES CRUZ-ZAYAS, B.A., Span¬ ish I and III, Pan American League CAROLINE E. SEARS, B.A., M.Ed., M.A., Spanish I and II, Pan Ameri¬ can league JOYCE SHOLL, M.A., French I, 11 and III, French Club CLARA TSAGARIS, B.S., M.A., Spanish II and III, Pan American League FACULTY 41 LYLE E. JONES, B.S., M.A., Eco¬ nomics, Sophomore Class Sponsor Social Studies Department TED DICKERSON, B.A., M.A., American History, Athletic Equip¬ ment Manager 42 FACULTY WILBUR N. ALLEN, A.B., M.S., Ec¬ onomics, Senior Class Sponsor WILLIAM R. ARMSTRONG, B.S., American History, Debate Youth Forum The Social Studies Department at Hock Island for the third year, offert ' d European History. This course added many new hooks and films in addition to the textbook. An advanced placement test was given after completion of this course for advanced standing in the future. World (Geography and Economic Geography were available this yt ar to be alternated at the semes¬ ter. For sophomores. World History was an elective. American History, a required subject for juniors, used the “American Observer” as added material for study. Seniors were required to take one semester of Eco¬ nomics and one of Government. For extra study, “Newsweek” was read by the seniors. Many new book¬ lets and films were added this year. TOM L. HARDIN, B.A., M.S., World History, Boys Hi-Y HOLLIS L. HEGG, B.A., M. A., Amer¬ ican Government V. WAYNE HURST, JR., B.S.,Geog¬ raphy, American History DON P. MICKELSON, B A., M.S., American History, Future Teachers P. J. MARTIN, A.B., American His¬ tory, Debate, Extempore Speaking, Radio Club, Debate Squad, Radio Speaking, Senior Sponsor RICHARD T. S1 US, B.A., M.A., American History, Youth Forum CLETUS MELCHIOR, B.S., M.S., Sophomore World History, Euro¬ pean History, American Govern¬ ment GEORGE L. STONE, B.S., M.A., American Government, Boy’s Hi-Y UP AND OVER! goes Mrs. Brent as she demonstrates a stunt on the “uneven ” for her girls gymnastics class. FACULTY 43 Business Education Department Office workers compose a large part of to¬ day’s labor force, and Rock Island Senior High School’s B usiness Education D partment gives students hoping for a career in this field, fine basic skills in many business areas. This year Typing 1 was offered to sophomores, and Book¬ keeping to juniors and seniors. Typing II, Per¬ sonal Typing, Stenography I and II, Clerical Practice, and Secretarial Training were also offered. Clerical Practice and Secretarial Training gives students training in the use of business machines and office procedures. A new text was introduced in Personal Records. Also this year, experimentation in the use of the overhead projector in business education classes was carried out. CARRIE EKBLAD, B.A., BusineM Education EUGENE E. BUCK, B.A., Business Education, Bookkeeping I and II L. BENJAMIN CLARK, B.S. Ed., Business Arithmetic, Senior Arith¬ metic, Assistant Varsity Football, Track Weight Coach CAROLYN JO HAMILTON, B.S., Ed., Business Education, Clerical Practice and Typing, Junior Red Cross KENNETH P. JOHNSON, B.S., Busi¬ ness Teacher HELEN LEARY, B.A., M.A., Busi¬ ness Law, Bookkeeping I, Senior Class Sponsor 44 FACULTY EUGENE MALCOLM, B.S. Ed.,Typ¬ ing I, Personal Typing LAWRENCE P.NEUERBl RG,B.A., M.4., Shorthand, Typing M. E. ALLER, B.A., M.A., Biology, Sophomore Football Coach In the Science Depart¬ ment, Biology I was a requi¬ site for graduation. A course was offered in Biology II for those wishing advanced study. Two versions of a new textbook were tried in Biology I. These courses have been designed by the Biological Sciences-Curric- ulum Study Committee in order to discover better methods of teaching Biology I. Chemistry and Nurses Chemistry were offered to juniors ami seniors. The Chemistry classes were us¬ ing new high school level laboratory manuals. Juniors desiring College Chemistry in their senior year took Chemistry-Physics. JOHN R. STONE, B.A., M.A.T ., Chemistry, Chemistry-Physics, Ad¬ vanced Placement Chemistry, Sci¬ ence Council,Camera Club,Science- Electronic Club, Head of Science Department H. V. ALMQUIST, B.S., Biology, CHARLES A. ARMSTRONG, B.A., Director of Athletic Chcmi lry, Ph ic . Science Council, Camera Club. Science and Elec¬ tronic Club F All in AS RALPH N. CLARK, JR., B.S., M.S., Riolog . Chemistry, Sci« nre ami Electronics Club GEORGE MC MASTER. A.B., M.S., Physics, Science Coordinator, Visual Aids Director. Science Department Home Economics Department 46 FACULTY GEORGE FRANCK, B.S., M. Ed., Biology, Football, Lettermen’s Club New this year in the Home Economics Department was the Home Economics IV course. Since this was a senior class, the problems con¬ cerned with establishing a happy home were of major interest. In all four years of Home Ec., family living was the major goal. Skills in sew¬ ing were developed and knowledge of textile fabrics was emphasizes!. (� ood nutri¬ tion was the basis for the courses in food preparation and meal planning. DOROTHY HALL, A.B., M. Ed., M.S., Biology, Sophomore Class Sponsor FRANK ROBINSON, B.S., Biology 1, Science Council, Science and Elec¬ tronics Club, Camera Club BLISS MAPLE, B.S., M.A., Home Economics, FHA Art Department FLORENCE CASTEN, B.S., M.A., Homcmaking, Sophomore Cla s Sponsor This year, the Art Department did many new and dif¬ ferent things. In Art I, the students studied colors, funda¬ mentals of art, and the uses of different medium. At Christ¬ mas, they made decorations as projects and displayed them in the window. Also, during the year, they studied lettering, prospective, proportion, and linger drawing. The seniors in Art III made multicolor woodcuts. The Art II classes worked with color and three dimensional lines. RICHARD T. KLATT, B.A.E., M.A., Fine Art CHARLES J. WHITE, B.A., Art I Learning the effective ways of speaking before a crowd was the aim of the Rock Island Senior High School Speech Department. Assignments ranged from reading passages from the Bihle to after dinner speeches. Three years of speech courses were offered. During the Christmas season the three classes pre¬ sented plays in assembly for the students anti the faculty. E. DOROTHY PETERSON, B.A., M.A., Speech, Dramatic Club, Clan Night FACULTY 47 Mathematics Department Subtract one and add three, and that ' s the unequal balance in this year ' s mathematics department. Unfortunately, the depart¬ ment lost one teacher, who was taking a leave of absence in order to fulfill the requirements for his Master ' s Decree. But to counter¬ balance this situation, three new teachers wc re hired. The Math Department offered the students of Rocky a wide variety of courses. The courses ranged from classes in the funda¬ mentals of algebra and geometry to the complexities of trigo¬ nometry and college algebra. One project that the trigonometry classes undertook was concerned with the new addition to the school. In class the students calculated how much dirt would have to be removed for the construction of the new building. Then, by using a transit, they saw how close that their calcula¬ tions were. DAVID CAVE, B.S., Plane Geom¬ etry, Algebra I LYLE FORWARD, B.A.S., M. Ed., Advanced Algebra, Solid Geom¬ etry, Trigonometry, College Alge¬ bra, Golf FREDERICK JESKE, B.S. Ed., Ge¬ ometry, Assistant Sophomore Bas¬ ketball Coach ROBERT LENTZ, B.S. Ed., Ad¬ vanced Algebra, Solid Geometry JULIEN C. PETERSON, M. Ph., Sophomore Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Cal¬ culus KENNETH GREENLEY, M.A., Ad¬ vanced Algebra, Geometry JESSE STROUD, B.S., Algebra I 48 FACULTY Industrial Arts Department The Industrial Arts Department at Roek Island Senior High School is composed of four divisions. These divisions are: machine shop, woodwork, mechanical drawing, and printing. In the woodworking classes, students studied the use of hand tools and machines. Advanced students use more complicated ma¬ chinery and tools. Sophomores in Machine Shop I learned the fundamentals of lathe work. Three new lathes were acquired this year replacing ob¬ solete machines. Students are graded on vari¬ ous things including tests, safety, written work, and the quality of their work. The main responsibility of the advanced students of the Print Shop was the printing of the Crimson Crier which is issued bi-weekly. Students also study the different parts of the Print Shop. In the Mechanical Drawing classes, stu¬ dents are taught to do layouts and drawing plans. DISPLAYING STUDENT ' S handiwork to interested parents at Open House is in¬ structor Don DeTaeye. Looking on is Mr. Lundeen, mechanical drawing teacher. DEANE BALL, B.S., Machine Shop DON DETAEYE, B.S., Industrial Education, Wood Shop, Football, Wrestling DAVID BORTH, B.A.. M.A., Print¬ ing Director of Industrial Arts, Supervisor of Trade and Industry Glasses HOWARD LUNDEEN, B.S., Me¬ chanical Drawing, Gross Gountry, Track Goach FACULTY 49 KENNETH GREEN, B.4., M.4., Physical Education, Intramural GARY ACKERSON, B.A., Physical Education, Swimming Goach WILLIAM R. IIARIHN, B.S. Ed., M.S., Physical Education, Assistant Eoothall Goach Physical Education Department This year, the hoys experienced mass exer¬ cising. The hoys, covering the entire gym floor, listened to the resounding commands of Mr. Green. No new equipment was purchased this year, hut several improvements were made in the old equipment. Much to the dismay of the senior hoys, they were not offered a swimming course this year. However, the undt ' relassrmMi were granted pool privileges. Intramurals were offered through the gym classes to provide ex¬ tra activities for the boys. The girl ' s physical education department offered a stimulating and varied program of fitness and fun. Activities included basketball, softball, tennis, soccer, archery, volleyball, rhythm, recreational games, and swimming. This year the department purchased the necessary apparatus for a course in gymnas¬ tics. This offered a new innovation in exercise to the girls, who at first found it a trying experi¬ ence. The course was taught by Mrs. Brent and Mrs. Lange. JAMES JOHNSTONE, B.4., Phy¬ sical Education, Assistant Football Goach. Girls Golf Goach ROBERT J. RILEY, B.A., M.A., Physical Education, Basketball Goach MARQUERITE M. PIERCE, B.A., M.E., Physical Education, GAA 50 FACULTY HOKUM A BENSHOOF, B.A., Phy - iral Education, GAA, Pep Flul , In¬ tramural MARY BRENT, B.S. Ed., Phytiical Education. GAA, Girl Tenni� i loach MARCIA LANGE, B.A., Physical Ed- ucation. Girls Swimming. GAA PATRICIA STEENROD, B.A., Phys¬ ical Education, GAA. Intramurals, Cheerleader Advisor This year in the Musie Department at Rock Island High School, new percussion equipment was purchased for the hand. In the hand, classical music was promoted on a larger scale than in previous years. Mr. Kruzan wanted the hand members to realize the true value of music, ami to show that a high school hand could play classical music. Since the hond issue was passed concerning the new addition to the school, the hand and orchestra members are anticipating the added facilities. The Senior Glee and Girls Glee presented a Christmas con¬ cert, performed in the exchange assemblies and the spring concert. The sophomore chorus and orch« stra presented a winter concert. c Music Department DONALD W. KRUZAN, B. Mu ic, M.M.E., Band EVERETT MC DOWELL, B.S., M. A., Orchestra MURRAY J. OSBORN, B.S., M.S., Vocal Music, Vocal Groups Driver Education Department This year, two new teachers and a Driver Education car were added to the Driver Education Department at Rocky. These additions enabled the department to teach approximately 900 students within the year. There were two phases to the department this year. The first was the class, which taught safety, rules, parts of the car and prepared the student to purchase their driver permit. Theory, or the classroom phase, was required of all students and was usually taken while in the sophomore year. Driver Education in the car, the second phase, was optional, hut most students took it. By taking both Theory and in the car training, the students insurance rates were sometimes reduced. CHESTER SCHULTZ, B.S., M.S. Ed., Chairman of Driver Education, Wrestling Coach FLOYD BEE, B.S., Ed., Driver Ed¬ ucation, Assistant Wrestling Coach DUANE BONSALL, B.A., Driver Ed¬ ucation, Assistant Football and Track Coach EVERETT CHERRINGTON, B.S. Ed., Driver Education, Assistant Cross-country and Track Coach J AMES E. PETERSON, A.B., Driver Education, Assistant Swimming Coach FRANK YOUNCQUIST, B.A., Driver Education, Basketball and Base¬ ball Coach 52 FACULTY MRS. E. VIOLET Miller displays a rake baked by her special education class to a mother at the Rock Island High School open house. Special Education ROBERT R. JENNER, B.A., M.A., Speech Correctionist c The aim of the Diversified Oc¬ cupations Department is to pre¬ pare qualified students for full¬ time employment in industrial occupations. Rock Island High School and Rock Island Indus¬ tries co-operate in preparing the program. This year, students who were interested in earning both a sal¬ ary and a diploma, increased from 19 to 33. Because of this increased interest, the program was expanded from a plan in which students studied in the morning and worked in the after¬ noon to a situation in which some of the students worked in the morning and the rest worked in the afternoon. E. V IOLET MILLER, B.S., M.S., Special Education JOHN L. BEVILL, B.S., M.Ed., Di¬ versified Occupations, D.O. Club FACULTY 53 Stud) Hall Librarians Supervisor MABEL RIGC, B.A., B.S., M.A., HELEN WELTY, B.A., Librarian Librarian HELEN HAZl.KTT, Study Hall Su¬ pervisor Rookroom and Visual Aids Nurse HELEN NOBLE, Bookroom, Vi ual Aids Librarian MATILDA BACON, H.N., School Nurse, Future Nurses of America Director oi Sifted Education FRED HOULTON, B.S., M.S., Di¬ rector of Gifted Education 54 FACULTY THE WATCHWORD OF the kitchen staff is to prepare food in lie Patrick, Marcella McCormick, Roselle Jackson, Ruby a delicious and nutritious manner. The women who do this are Flowers, Myrtle Coleman, Catherine Curry, and Blanche Fel- Evelyn Nichols, Martha Johnson, Evelyn Maring, Margaret lows. Betty Cantrill was not present for the picture. Dunlap. Dorothy Hanson, Esther Segura, Regina Pringle, Val- c THE CUSTODIAL STAFF keeps the school grounds and building clean and orderly. They are First row: Wilbert Lenger, George Van Den Breen, Clarence Dusenberry, and Kenneth Lowe. Second row: Guy Hod son, Clarence Bell, W illiam W oods, and Eddie Henson. FACULTY 55 44 I saw the World’s arches. The spreading roots of light. The high wordy pillars That hold all upright. The deep verbal fundament Whereon rests sure The world on thoughtful vaulting. Interlocked, secure.” -Richard Hughes CLASSES Steven Wilson, Clark Burlingame, and V irginia Cox were chosen to lead the class of 63, hut they weren ' t the only outstanding seniors. The D.A.R. and S.A.K. winners ... the cheerleaders . . . the homecoming court . . . the Junior Kotarians . . . the club presidents . . . the Cirls ' Trio . . . tht Cirls ' and Boys ' State delegates . . . the exchange stu¬ dents . . . the yearbook editors . . . the sports stars . . . the superior actors . . . the senate officers . . . the National Honor Society members . . . the Top Ten . . . all were representatives who brought honor and recognition to the senior class. Some energetic students participated actively in organi¬ zations, sports, and academics, while others concentrated their energies on only one facet of high school life. Still others were too busy with jobs and homework to join in any extra-curricular activities. W hatever his degree of participation, however, there was one thing that each senior had in com¬ mon at some moment of his stay at R.I.H.S. — some spark, no matter how slight, of school spirit. This spirit roared at the Rock Island-Moline games, but made itself felt quietly, yet just as strongly, when Islanders sang the Alma Mater. “By the mighty Mississippi On her rocky shore. Stands the school we love so dearly Now ami evermore. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, We thy children as of old. Sing thy praise in song unending To the Crimson, and the Cold. Though the future years may part us Still together now Faith and love to old Rock Island Now and evermore. 1)0 I LOOK, Clark? ' Cinny Cox, secretary of the senior class asks this important question of Clark Bur¬ lingame. vice-president of the class, while president Steve Wilson holds the mirror. 58 SENIORS Kart ' ii Abel Marion Albrect Gene Anderson Sue Adlfin er l)« nni Allison Mareia Anderson Linda Adams Dennis Allman Maryellen Anderson Limla Adney Mn li.n l Aiuiol llic hard Anderson Gary Ahrens Gary Anderson I oni Anderson Cafeteria Food Satisfies Large Appetites of Hungry Seniors Catherine Beattie Douglas Becker 60 SENIORS Jame Bedford Lurti Behrend Leroy Benker Raymond Bennett Bruce Berg Staggered Arrivals, Dismissals Accommodate K.I.H.S. Population Doom Gregory Bonnetl Sherry Boomershine Valerie Boss Terry Boultinghouse Ore Bowes SENIORS 61 Sheree Bowser Pamela Hovel James Brael John Brasmer Due (o Their Well-Developed Lungs, Seniors Often Win Contest 62 SENIORS SENIORS 63 Jerald Carroll Thomas (latteber William Canton SENIORS STUDY TOO? Rene Nelson laugh at the mere thought of it. Seniors Study Seriously — Usually! Carol Cherrington David Christenson James Cirivello Alan (dark Steven Clark SENIORS Roy Colburn Ronald Collin Steven Cook Sammee Cotton Cail Couch Seniors Discuss Future Flans with Representatives on College Day Bryan Crompton Michael Crum France Cowell Porter Crawford Ken Cutler Chri tine Cox Terry Crawford Janice Daggett Janie Dahlberg Roger Dahlin Jarry Cralle Georgette Curry (den Davi SENIORS 65 Rebecca Davi Nancy Day 66 SENIORS PITY TIIE POOH Girl? Senior hoys Brian Brunsvold, Steve (Hark, and Jim Rraet homhard Susie Perrin with snowballs. Sharon Dreessen lieinz-georjc Drensler Doyle Drowns Edward Dumoulin Jon Dunealf SENIORS 67 Edward Eagle (ilenda Eaton Ruth Ealy Mary Eckert Margret Early Edith Edner Sandra Easley Gary Eager John Eastland ihsm Nancy Ehlers 68 SENIORS Kathleen Fngelaml Man Fairehild 1 ichael Krirk oii Terry Karran Susan Fensterhu� ch Kenneth F ans Cheryl Ferguson Sheldon Fzring Yvonne Ferkel SENIORS 69 Orralriine Fox 70 SENIORS (lass ill ’65 John (iruil Cecelia (irrrn Patrick Green (ft ' raltl Greim Bradley (.rul� li SENIORS 7! Linda Guldenzopf Manrv Gust Charles Gustafson Allen Guv James llall National Merit Program, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll Marcia Hamption Gloria Hardin John llavemann 72 SENIORS Sharon Handlev .inda Harper ' « Vvi !, Katherine Helm Ted Handlev Rav Harris LErrERS OF COMMENDATION winners in Wheeler, Linda Lefstein, Debby Peterson, Steve Romeo, Steve Shullaw, (dark Burlin Barbara Hendrickson Diane llenrv the National Merit testing program are, front row: Karen Seott, Bonnie Joy Ooldfarh, and Joan Brenneke. Bark row: Jim Nelson, Steve ahl, game, Jim llilger,Jim Kiefer, and Bandy Johnson. Jim Hilger (larole lleseman (� an liighee Sandra Hill Linda Holloway SENIORS 73 Kami Holm Joyce Holman Sherry Holmes Charles Holzman Steven Hood Linda Hopkins Senior Cheerleaders in Minority but “Seniors Dominate Pep Contests THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES! R.l. student enjoy theimelve at C.Y.C. following a basketball game. SfcMORS 75 Lee Johnson Robert K. Johnson Rhonda Johnson Robert M. Johnson “I THINK YOl should «lo that scene this nay,” says senior Joy Cold- farb to Janis Draper and Sharon Zeffren, after a lonfc rehearsal for the Dramatic Club play. Chattino in (he Hall alter Practice, K.l. Thespians Discuss Current Play Harold Kaller Linda Karli William Johnston James Karman James Jones Thomas Kearney Christine Kahremanis William Keith 76 SENIORS Hootenannies Abound at R.I.; Thomas Kocnic (url Koepplinger Beverly Koeater Dan Koeater FOLK SONGS FROM Germany enhance the repertoire of exchange student Heinz Drensler. The talented student entertained many as he appeared in the R.l. exchange assemblies. SENIORS 77 Eating on (ho “Ledge ' ' 1$ Senior Privilege at R. ANTICS OF SENIOR boys and girls at lunchtime prove to he an inter¬ esting subject for our cameraman. Linda Lannoo Edward Lavery 78 SENIORS Craig kuriger Linda Lange .H.S. Carol Larson David Lawson BEARING ARMLOADS OF book , student travel Rocky’ corridors between classes. John Leithner David Lemkau John Lemme Seniors Often Find Themselves Burdened with Many Rooks Between Classes With the Arrival of Way Comes the Anxiously-Awaited Senior Prom 80 SENIORS John Madden Nancy Mahar NOW THEY’RE SENIORS, loo! East year these four students led the grad¬ uating class of 1964 as junior marshalls. They are Steve Wilson, Carol Rarth, Karen Abel, and 41 Bream. SENIORS 81 STUDENTS HEAD FOR the parking lot a another hard day ends. Sherr Mell John Mendoza ( arv Merridilh arv Me� mer Julie Mewmrr Senior English Students Spend Late Hours Heading Ivanhoe , “Lord Jim SENIORS 83 Seniors Make College Applications and Hopefully? Await Acceptance 84 SENIORS CINDY SWINGS IN SPACE a she balance on the un¬ even parallel bar . Cindy Flake is shown in a girls’ gymnastics class. Interpretive Dancing Unusual Experiences lor Senior Girls Ronald Ortiz Alice Owen Donna Pace Robert Padilla Jante Pairr. lt SENIORS 85 For the Last Time, Seniors tee at the C.Y.C. Sponsored Snowball m A SENIORS SWING AT Sweetheart Swirl, held December 29, 1964. Shown here are- Ilianr llenry ami Terry Crawford. SENIORS 7 John Phipp Robert Picket! W illiam Pichl Sally Pirrcmn Sharon Poe t Virgina Preston Shirley Pott David Pringle Dclore Powell Ifenr? Plak 4 Barbara Prather Linda Puck Mar ha Purcell SENIORS 87 Jerry Hankin Marilyn Rapley ROCKY ' S TALENTED PRIMA donna pause after their performance. The? Fensterbusch, Diane Henry, anil Sherrie Fritz. Rack row: Chris Kahre Strom, Nancy Lind, and Mary Mcdonald. Students Provide Entertainment for Homecoming Assembly — 88 SENIORS Marcia Hickey Fannie Rhoden Darrell Reynold Karen Ridenaur Georgia Reevers include front row: Enid Sax, Ginny Cox, Susie manis, JoAnn Elliott, Linda lialloway, Connie — Rollicking Number bv R.I. ' s Answer to the Rockettes Highlights Performance Peggy Rodd Emilie Roels Terrance Roets Randy Rogers Steve Roman SENIORS 89 College Applications, Job Interviews, Pinal Tests, Fill Seniors’ Time Steven Romeo Katherine Ron Melinrla Ruben Jean Rubovit� (iary Ruge Knid Sax Bonnie Schade Ron Srhauer Lynda Schaumburg 90 SENIORS William Schaomberg Suaie Srh« rer Bob Schuch Raymond Schul Jenifer Sersland Peter Settle PEEK-A-BOO! “Give me your goodie or else seem to be the line of Spooky Pam Boyd a she scare Mr. J. Stone out of his wits. 92 SENIORS Michael Simenec Fredrick Simmon Michael Simn Willie Sim Arthur Sink en Edward Skaggs William Skoglund Michael Sleeper Randall Slu er Larry Sneath Variety of Scholarships Awarded to the Academically-Talented Steve Snedeker Michael Sommer Thomas Sower Patricia Spitznogle Peggy Staley Sharon Stearn Darryl Stehel Robert Steeher Lawrence Steele W illiam Stengel SENIORS 93 Earlene Steward Randy Strum Waym Strader Kristine Strupp Robert Strand Debora Strutz Betty Stratman Connie Struve Connwlanre Strom W. Fredrick Stubbs College-Bound Seniors Struggle with the A.C.T., S.A.T., Examinations; James Sylvester Edie Taylor Samira Taylor JeffTempler . Micheal Thomas 94 SENIORS «r ' Steven Thomason James Thompson Judith Thompson Robert Thurman HARD-WORKERS COMPRISE the top 5% of the senior class. They are Steve Shullaw, Jay Mayesh, Jerry Rankin, Steve (dark. Karen Scott, Linda Lefstein, Judy Janecke, Karen Abel, Debby Peter¬ son, Gene Anderson, Margaret Burrow, Mary Lou Clevenstine, David Phillips, Jim Ifilger, Steve Lundeen. Dave Lemkau, Mike Berman, Chris Kahremanis, Joan Brenneke, Sylvia llerrstrom, Jim Saur, Jeff Goldstein, Jim Sylvester, Bob Sutton, Jim Nelson, Tom Mantueffel, Janis Brunswig, Linda Ohrn, Linda Hopkins, Jean Ruhovits, Sharon Silkey, Don Schrage, Gary Schnittgrund, Curt Beh- rends, Beyla Versman, and Joy Goldfarb. Seniors Lead All the Wav — In Sports, Classes, ■ Charlene Tompkins Robert True Alan Tucker Michael Tufts John Tingle Nancy Tiefenbaeh James Titus Carolyn Turner SENIORS 95 ALMA MATER on a xnowy winter afternoon will be a sight long remembered by the nostal¬ gic graduates. Graduation Approaches, Brings Memories of Jav Twitty (iarv anDekerrkhove Micheal Vandekerckhove 96 SENIORS Three Years of Studies, Friendship, School Spirit, Fun John Wesnel John Weslensee Harlan Wheatley Bonnie Wheeler Dennis Wheeler SENIORS 97 CREAM OF TIIF a ‘a l«‘mir crop arc the National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalists: Front row: Ken Cutler. Jean Kiihovils, Margaret Burrow, and Tom Mantuefel. Baek row: Steve Lundeen. Mike Lien, F.il llintz, and Mike Herman. Missing is Jeff Froelieh. Diana Wilcox Janet W ildman Arthur W illers Phyllis Williams READ MUCH? Seniors find required hook good hut time consuming. Jame Wood Gary W ynn Kohert Wood Martin Yakovich SENIORS 99 Junior Officers Choose King Style, Organize Prom Plans The class of 1966 approached its junior year with great excitement. Having finally gained the respect which automatically ac¬ companies a varsity standing, all 799 juniors looked forward to the year of preparation which precedes that all-important senior year. Testing programs were an extensive part of their preparations. The Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test paved the way for the Scholastic Aptitude Test, administered in the senior year and considered important for college applica¬ tion. Arithmetic tests and the National Merit Scholarship Test were also a part of the Juniors 9 testing experience. Many scholastic advantages were snapped U P by juniors as additions to their heavy sched¬ ules. French III was added to Rocky ' s language department and all of the language classes made extensive use of the popular language lab. A group of juniors chose to take the senior course of economics and government, leaving their senior year free for Senior American History, a college course. As members of the varsity, junior boys greatly aided the athletic program and helped spur the football, basketball, tennis, swimming. wrestling, and track teams of Rocky on to bigger and better things. Three junior girls added their voices to the varsity cheerleading squad. The Watchtower staff was strengthened by the addition of junior assistants, who will share the responsibility of putting out next year ' s annual. During the fall, juniors studied the art of journalism. They practiced writing, editing, and managing a newspaper and put their knowl¬ edge into practice on the school newspaper, the Crimson Crier , during the second semester. The Junior Class Play was one of the junior ' s many achievements. The Drama Club, Pep Club, Pan-American League, Future Teachers of America, French and German Clubs, Y-Teens, and Boy ' s Hi-Y were all outlets for the school spirit which was an important part of the per¬ sonality of the junior class. With the arrival of their class rings in the spring, the juniors began to look for the close of their second year at Rocky High. The Junior- Senior Prom, which was planned by the junior class, and the selection of two girls and two boys as Junior Marshals officially brought the school year to an end. Leading the junior class during the 64-65 school year are officers Stan Dawson, President; Jean Dominick, Secretary; and Cordon Fllingsworth. Vice-President. 100 JUNIORS Delores Adams Julie Adams Mvron Ahl Kandy Aldridge Cindy Alien Bruce Allison Bonnie Anderson Debbie Andenton Jim Anderson Kalhie Anderson Mark Anderson Mike Andrews Sieve Andrews Marion Angel Mike Anthony Cheryl Arneson Mike Arneson Pat Arnold Sue Atkinson I ' at Alto Judy Avcrsing Sue Avruck Miekie Bacon Bob Bacon Mary Baben Nancy Barger Barb Barker Barb Barnes Three Cheerleaders Paula Barshinger Kathy Barth Liane Barton Bill Bateman Connie Bates Bill Battin Dwight Baudendistel Linda Baugher Belinda Beale Carol Beals Phil Beardsly Joe Beatty Jim Beauchamp John Beaumont Mary Beckmann Mike Bedford Creg Bell Lee Bell Cary Bender John Benedict Earle Benjamin Jerry Bennett Diane Berg Jane Bergfeld Mark Berutsen Don Beyer Linda Billings Karen Birkhahn JUNIORS 101 DISCUSSING HIE AFS Americans Abroad program, semi-finalist Barb Swarmon, Diane Jensen and kelly Gersick study the globe. Rick Black Sieve Black Dennia Bladel Nancy Blakely Robert Blankenship Barbara Blocker Bill Boetje Ray Bollaert Gary Boniger Glynn Bonell Larry Boawell ( arlan Bounds Alex Boyd Sharon Boyd Dennia Boyle Holly Bradley Cary Bretsch Barb Breckenridge ( olin Bream Rosemary Brege Mike Brinn Linda Briaeno Marilyn Brittend all Elaine Brooka Linda Brooka Ken Brower Barbara Ann Brown Barbara Sue Brown Harold Brown Mike Brozovich Diane Bruhn Steve Brumbaugh Vicki Bryner Darrell Buckrop Warren Bull Lonnie Bunten Chria Burgess Fred Burke George Burke Marty Bumaide Paul Buaer Linda Butta 102 JUNIORS Jan Caldwell Jim Calloway Mary Campbell Voyd Cantrell Jo Cardwell Carolyn Carlson Mark Carlson Paul Carnithan Sam Carol her Merlyn (Darrell Candie (Carroll Carol Carsell Debbi Carslentt Tom Case Steve Caulpetzer Dan Chandler Mark Cheek Anna Chehak Anne Clark Barbara ( ' lark Chris Clark Jean Clark Steve Clark Tom Claussen John Clemann Carol CHIT Sandy Cobert Willie Coleman Bob Collin Elizabeth Colvin Bob Combo George Conway Donna Cook Linda Cook Neil Cook llilficult Courses Mean Burdens or Challenge Depending on Student Stan Cook Ron Coons Willie Cotton Brenda Coulter Frank Coulter Linda Courier Steve Cowan Caroline Cowe Desa Cox JUNIORS 103 Jeanne Co Judy Cox Robert Cox Diane Cramer Tom ( runau Lynn Cunningham Linda Curry Linda Cutkomp Dcnnid Dakan Lawrence DalkofT Morrey Dalkoff Ju«ly Daniel Dee Darr Cheryl David Delbert David Gary David Lillian David Lynne David Norman David Sharon David Steffy David Stan Dawdon Steve Dawson Dan Day Ted Day Jim De Barr Frank De Bout Bobbe De Bruyne Hems and Tars Supported Vigorously by Politically-Minded Juniors Gary De Fauw Linda De Frieze Ron De Gruuwe Sylvia De Kodter Cherie De Loach Dan Denton Debbie Derby Steve Dedavouret Suzanne De Smet Diana Dettmann Sandy Detwiler Steve Deutdch Sandy De Voider Frank Dexter Pat Dinneen Dan Didmer Gary Dohrn Jean Dominick John Downing Celia Drucker Terry Dunlop Darla Durkee John Fakin Vern Faster Pearl Faton Glen Fhertd Holly Eckermann Frank Eckhardt 104 JUNIORS Morris Erkhardl Edgar Jay Eckhart Bob Eckhart Curtis Edg« r� on Malcolm Edwards Helen Eggers Bill Eggert Diane Eldred Gordon Ellingsworth Linda Ellinwood Lonnie Elliott Cindy Elliott Tim Elliott Jim Ellis Terry Ellis Linda Emeriek Dave Enders Linda Engel Terry Englehaupt Keith Enstrom Sandy Epperson Tom Esparza Larry Evans Richard Eveleth John Earran Judee Faur Mark Faust Linda Figgins Larry Findley Donna Fisher Jenny Fisher Larry Fisher JUNIORS 105 World Olympics Followed Closely by Athletically-Inclined Students A language laboratory offers students the opportunity to learn some of the techniques necessary in mastering a foreign language lah of Hock Island High School is no exception. While listening to tape recordings, the student’s ear is trained to understand what is being said. Lah exercises also give him the experience of speaking the foreign tongue . During this year the laboratory has been occupied by students of Spanish, French, and German. To the sophomores, the language lab has been a new and rewarding ex¬ perience. However, the upper¬ classmen still found the weekly lab sessions an important aid in their study of these languages. Because of the great variety in tapes, an un¬ limited opportunity to advance in a language is given to Rocky stu¬ dents willing to accept the chal¬ lenge. Rodger Fletcher Barbara Ford Tom Ford Kurt Fouler Del Foster Andy Fowler Harry Franck Debbie Frank Judy Freed Shirley Freeman Reg Freeze Jane Friendlund Randy Friel Frank Fritz Jerry Fryxell John Fuller Sharon Fuller Naomi Garber John Garrett Roy Garrison Linda Garvey Karen Gee Garl Gentile Marc Germain Kelin Gersick Gerry Gibson David Gilliland Glenda Gilmore Dave Gimm Francis Glidewell Louis Glisan Bryan Glossop Connie Goldmar Terry Gordon Jerry Gotthardt Jim Graham Linda Gram Linda Gray Hazel Green Judy Gregg 106 JUNIORS nr Mike Griffith Tonia Grissom Susan Gritton Linda ( room Linda Gross Jane Gumm Richard Gustafson Sharon Gutierrez Nona llaherthur DILIGENT CHEMISTRY students work hard in lab on var¬ ious experiments . Juniors Participate in Pads—Beatles, Frug, Patterned Stockings Russell Hall Susan Hamburg Laura Hammond Larry Hanegan James Hanks Robert Hannah Joe Hansen Jim Hanson Charles Hanssen Dave Harkey Linda Harkless Paul Harris Paulette Harris Jan Hayslett Marilyn Hayslett Joan Hazard Ron Heaton Gaylord Helms Nancy Hendrickson Pat Hendrickson Linda Hensley Kathy Herbert Larry Hesch Joanne Heuman Monica Higareda Mike Higgins Maggie Hill Charles Hilton Tom Hilton Dianna Hinkle Cheryl Hinman Jerry Hinson Paula Hodson Kathy Hoffedits Marcia Hogan JUNIORS 107 James Holder Kristy Holmes Susan Hosier Pat Hudson Rick Hudson Jim Hughes Howard Hunigan Linda Hurd Matthew llolmer Greg Ingcdd Lonnie Iverson Jim Jackson Cheryl Jacobsen Gwendolyn Jamison Dorothy Jenks Diune Jensen John Jesson Cookie Jinks Cheryl Johnson Lindu Johnson Tom Johnson Hohhie Jones Diane Jones Dorothy Jones Paula Kahn Candy Kalman Joe Kaplan Stan Karaway John Kaskadden Pamela Kaskadden Rita Kauzlarich William Kempf Pamela Kenter Cary Kerofsky W illiam Kerr Steven Keifer Grear Kimmel Robert King David Kirkwood Curtis Kiser Kathryn Klein Michele Klingaman TRAMP! TRAMP! TR AMP! Feet of all shapes, and sizes, and going in all directions populate Rocky halls. 108 JUNIORS Traditional Senior Kings Ordered by Juniors During Mav Marlv Rnanishu Gary koenler Gerald Koester Penny Roll Hotter! Rolls Julia Rost Pat llowell Beverly Rratzer Judith Rreider Shirlene Rruener Tim Lane Judy Lamlt William Lamlterl Helen Lampkin Alice Land Janis Lane Charles Langman Joanne Larson Gandy Laux Toni Lazzeri Steven Leech Patricia Leeny David Lenncr Larry Lenncr Boh Lenncr Francine Lenz Tim Leslie Janice Levin Raren Lindemann Mary Linden Rathy Lindorff Richard Lonan Terry Lonn Diane Longficld Larry Lonnueville Sheila Lounh Brenda Lovell Carol Lovell Sam Loveless David Lund Carolyn Lundeen Mark Lundholm Pamela Lutz Victoria McAdams Jeff McBride Judith McCollam Martha McComlts Bill McComhs Larry McCullounh Dave McDaniel Betsy McDonald Janie McDowell Anita McCall Steve McFarland Fllen McKenna Gary McRinley Hay McKinley Kathy McKinney Mike McKinney Nancy McKinney Ken McMahill Don McMeekan Mike McMillan Trudy McMillan June McSparren Vicki Mader Lucille Madison Jean Mam VIVACIOUS DANCERS Candy Carroll and Myrt Cook take a breather before performing in the homecoming assembly. Marilyn Marckese Dorinda Marke Boh Martfuis Steve Martin Jim Masterson Charles Matheis Larry Matheis Melvin Matherly Sally Maxeiner Cary Maxey Paula May Gary Maynard Kathy Mayne Sue Matthys Phil Meagher Don Meier Sandy Melody Steve Mettee Charleen Meyer Jon Meyer Mickie Meyer Allie Meyers Margie Millar Kris Miller Sue Milner Marilee Moeller Pam Montgomery Mike Moody Dave Moore Tom Moore Wendell Morris Marge Mortell 1 10 JUNIORS Sports New Source of Excitement to the New Members of Varsity (� arv Moaenfelder Marly Moaenfelder Eric Motz Karen Moyer Dale Muller Linda Myera Sandy Myera Jane Neice Jim Nell Mike Nell Brad Nelson Keith Nelaon Kon Nelaon Bill Nelaon Alida Neabitt Doria Neaaeler Jeannine Neaaeler Sue Newton Lucille Nice Gary Nickell Dehhi Nitekman Pam Norton Ken N ' ueake Larry Nunn Jeff Nuahaum Jerry Nuaahaum Jack Nyquiat Bill O ' Brien Carol Olaon Doreen Olaon Joanne Olaon Jim O ' Melia Lealie O ' Melia Jim Ortiz Sue Oaborn Valerie Owen Diana Pace Terry Padilla Kathy Parker Brenda Parmer Jane Partlow Carol Patach Sharon Pauley Gary Payton Middleclassmen Try lo Meet Challenges Thrown Them by Seniors Hon Pederson Roger Peet Harry IVIU Dave Penderaon Shirley Penney Vicki Petersen (ihriw Peterson Linda Peterson Boh Peterson Michelle Petit Sue Pheglev Jan Phillips Boh Pickron Sarah Pirmann V era Poe Lana Potter Pat Potter Cathy Pouder Bandy Prescott Tammy Price Kathie Purcell Mary Quick Carl Rocycki Linda Raisheck Sue Ramer Dave Randerson Dave Ranson Roger Rasmussen Pat Redmon Tom Reed Jim Reese Joe Roberts Lana Roberts Robert Roberts Carl Robinson Jim Rockwell Georgia Rockwood Roger Rodden Paul Rodgers John Rodrigez Helen Rogers Lrika Rohwer Mike Rothweiler Carrol Rottman 112 JUNIORS Pal Rule Linda Hummel Barbara Rush Pal Ryerson Shari Sack Grace St. Clair Steve Sailer Carolyn Salton Jim Samalon Michele Samier Sieve Schade Joline Schaecher Glenn Schamp Gary Scheib Mike Schelslrale Linda Schippers Ralph Schmidt Dan Schneider Karen Schreiner Lorene Schreiner Gary Schroeder Judy Schroeder Denni Schuch Linda Schultz Pete Schwiebert Richard Seidel Jackie Ser land Joyce Seymour Barb Shaw Loui e Sherrard STEVE STONE, CAMERA Club president, find himself at the other end of ihe camera ihi time during ihe Organization Assembly. Class of ’66 Now Enjoys the Tradition of Sophomore Harassment Craig Short Ron Shoup Ellen Siegel Joyce Siegel Carole Simonson Steve Sittig Bob Skillman Carol Skinner Shirley Skinner Bob Skowronski Dianne Slentz Ed Slivken Don Smith Karen Smith JUNIORS 113 olun Smith Paul Smith Kandy Smith Steve Sodaro Dehbi Soodhalter Vickie So wards Leslie Spady Gary Speetor Linda Spiller Boh Staley Kay Stanford Mike Staples Nancy Jo Steeher Kirk Sleek Barb Steele John Steele Lhuck Steffen Holly Stein Janet Steinhilher Helen Stewart Juniors Add Talents to Varsity Endeavors Jacqueline Stewart Marvin Stewart Lraig Stone Mike Stone Sue Stone Dora Stoneking Delores Strode Lee Strohhehn Daryl Stropes Ed Stropes Steve Strupp Tom Struve Uheri Sulouff Steve Summers Sharon Swan Barb Swanson Janice Sylvester Kathy Syrett Sue Tacey Sandy Taggart DRUM MAJOR MIKE Sims pauses before leading the band in the half time performance. 114 JUNIORS Juniors Attempt to Find Wav Through Maze of Testing Programs Judy Talbot John Talley A CHOO-CHOO TRAIN take the renter ring in this senior Physic class where motion and velocity problems were being studied. Jack Thode hi i a be th Thomas Kathy Thomas Mark Thomson Bob Thomson Bill Thonn George Thorpe Cliff Thrasher Rodney Till Sally Timion Steve Toalson Mike Tollenaer Jim Tolson Sharon Toney Roger Torrence Bill Totten Greg Townley Sue Trost Dick True Charlotte Turner Nancy Turner Wayne Turner Linda Turnipseed Steve Tyler Carl l liman Gail Uric Pat Vanril Betty VanDe ' V elde Lourarol andevener Nancy VanNess Phyllis Vanspybrook Terry Vogler Paul Vondergathen Leo V addle Judy Wagle JUNIORS 15 Larry Wakeland Jackie Walker Hill Wall Leroy Wallace Oran W allarab John Walton Carol Ward Randy Ward Sandy Ward Phyllis W arkentin Vaughn Weaver Jean Weber Larry Weindrurh Roberta Weindruch End-ol-Vear Spectacular - the hum - Manned by Juniors lor Seniors Nancy Weiner Sandra Weiner Karen Weisenhorn Cheryle Wells Cynthia Wells Mike Wenniger Don Wentler Milbert W est brooks John W heeler Grady W hite Mike Whitesides Connie W hitmer Jim Whitney Charles Whittinghill Cary W icall Judv Widener Bob W ild Peggy W ilkerson Duane W illard Jerome W illiams Pam W illiams Shirley W illiams JoAnn W illianison Dave W ilson Jim Wilson Jane W ilson Delbert W ise Jacquelyn Wise Sharon Withrow Randy W itter 116 JUNIORS RED! GOLD! YEAH Rock ! Margie Millar, junior cheerleader, finishes the pom-pom dance with DLH, I ' M DE WALL. Stone-hearted Gary Berg separates the two a flourish. passionate lovers, Pete Settle and Tom Manteuffal. Camera Shv Juniors Diana Beach Charles Gilland Jack Martens Charles Bell James Gillespie Gary Millhrook Debra Bell Barbara Greim Cary Moore James Brown Melody Hall Lennie Neighbors Raymond Brown Larry Hammond Linda Parker Darlene Burnett Jerry Harryman Larry Phillips Jan Cardosi Larry Harryman Daniel Putnam Tony Carnes David Hayes Jack Randall Jerry ( ' lark Stephen Huffman Oscar Rhoden Leon Clark George llungate Mike Rohr Ricky Clendenin Terry Inch Ronald W. Schmacht Linda Clifton Nea Jackson Russel Scott Cary Coin Charles Johnson Richard Seidel Helen Coleman John Johnson Jim Sims Mike Cutkomp Kyle Johnson Richard Smithson Victor Davies Yirgina Johnson Ellen Snyder Terry Dellaven Diane Jones Jim Spurgetis Wesley Deihert Dorothy Jones Steve Stone Robert Deitrich Craig Kasparian Eddie Stovall James DeLoose Benny Krebs Stephen E. Taber James Epperly James Lane Ronald Webb Robert Eox Jacquelyn Lannoo Cheryle Veils Micheal Can Robert Loveless Gail W hitesides Raymond Cathright Larry Lowe Joetta Wilson Care Gilland Bill Marshall David Witt JUNIORS 117 As the school doors opened in September, Rocky witnessed the entrance of 805 eager hut bewildered sophomores. These students faced a year of challenge and excitement never before experienced. They became acquainted with Silas Marner and the insides of a frog. They learned, and not any too soon, how willing their upperclassmen were to trick them. The biggest portion of the year was spent adjusting to the many changes which occur upon entering high school. Crowded halls, a lively cafeteria, split assemblies, two dismissal times, and literally hundreds of new faces were problems met by underclassmen. Sophomores, through their counselors and a six-weeks course. Sophomore Problems, were able to discuss and solve their problems. Along with these difficulties, however, came a new world of friends and activities. Joining any of the many fine clubs at Rocky was one of the new experiences open to Soph¬ omores. Membership in these clubs gave them a chance to see leadership in action and to ob¬ serve the duties connected with each job of each club. In order that the sophomores could play a part in the governing of the school, each homeroom elected its representative to the student senate. Sophomore sports ineluded foot¬ ball, basketball, tennis, golf, traek. and cross country, athletics in all of which they excelled, five girls were chosen to lead the Pebbles on to victory and to console their classmates after another Friday morning contest defeat. Regard¬ less of the outcome of the contests pep assem¬ blies were an important part of school life. Sophomores soon discovered that they do a great deal to build a strong school spirit. In¬ deed, Rock Island Senior High offers the sopho¬ more many opportunities to develop socially as well as academically. The s« phomore year at Rocky is a very im¬ portant one. This is the year in which the ac¬ tivities and line of study lor tin future years are determined. The wise decisions made at this time will not only greatly aid the student, but also the high school as a whole. This yt ar’s sophomore class emerged with great ability and exuberance, and showed itself ready to be next year’s middle classmen. HEADING THEIR CLASS art the sophomore officer ; president. Jack Derrick; secretary, Jo Ellen Swedburg; anti vice-president, Cari Sheets. 118 SOPHOMORES Darrell Ahney Steven Adam Stewart Adamn Junior Agy HonaM Alhrighl IN ' ggy Ander Dwight Andernon Martha Anderson (.ail ndirh Stephen Andlch Cdward Anthony Katherine Armstrong Harry Atkin Charles Austin Mike A erill (larlon Ayala Kosemary liaghy Mary Kllon Hain Joel Baker Jonathan Baker Beverlee Bale Mike Bank Boh Bai lo r Brian Barger Dennis liarkan Mike Barker Susan Barker Gloria llarnr Kathy Barm ' ll Dianna Barnewolt Mary Barr Steve Bateman Cheryl Baltin (ilon Baugh Cynthia Beam Judy Beasley Janie . Beeker Zelma Beeker Ste e Bell Dehhie liemlt Carolyn Benjamin Biehard Bennett Dan Benson Steve Benton John Berenger Steve Berg Bill liertelsen Vicki Bos Boh Bevans V ran liianehi Mary Biggs Chris Bjorn Kileen Bladel Mike Bladel JefT lilaser Fran Bledsoe SOPHOMORES I 19 Edward Blirk Sandy Blomgren Weldon Blo« m K«jjf r Bodin Toby BoMHrll Buthann Boteh Joann Boultinghoutie I inda Bowyer Jerry Boxman Preston Boyd Palmer Boynton Cathrine Bradlrv Pam Bradley Bill Bradley (larolyn Bragg Shirley Bragg Bill Bragg Della Braughton Dave Breck Bill Brege Pat Brennan Beth Brotman Chris Brown Derris Brown Maggie Brown Tom Brown Karin Brtihn Orville Bryan Louedna Bunker Jim Burgess Ed Bursott Mike Bylowsdy Dana Caldwell Steven Callen Tony Campagna Pat Campbell Dytine Cantrell Barbara Canum Julie Carlsen Danny Carlson Dave Carlson Marvin Carlson 120 SOPHOMORES Jot Carnahan Steve (iarrell Theresa Carrell (ireg Cassini Morkda Celnick Clemla Chambers Kathy Chirk Karl Christensen Connie Clain Barbara Clark Janet Clark John Clark Sharon Clark Creg Cliff Thanolia Cole Karnestine Coleman Carl Collier Linda Collins Cloria Conover !Vlike (ionrad Tom Conra l Jim Connell Nancy Cooper Sherry Cosentine Joaqueline Cunningham Lonnie Cutkomp Donna Cutler Linda Daron Rathv Dakin Malcolm Dalkoff Alberta Davidson Alonzo Davis Perry Davis Bob Davis Boss Davis Tim Day Charles Dean Nancy Deane SOPHOMORES 121 Dan Deering Doretta DriTrnliaugh Ronald DeFrifie Joe DeGrauwe Steven Rejonghe Terry Denoma Jack Derrick Eugene Desa ourct Kathy DeSmet Donna Dettmann Thomas DeWinter Jewe Diaz Donald Dickey Terry Dohrn Sandy Dotson Ellen Dover Esther Dover Deborah Downw DeSchaad Doyle Thomas Rrccssen Donna Dryoel Hill Dulaney Pat Duncan Randall Dunning Dorothy Ealy Jane Early Joanne Early Lawrence Easley Robert Eberts Michael Eddington Susanna Edward lathy Egger 122 SOPHOMORES John Elli Margaret Klli on Huger Elsbury Wilfred Fender Daniel F ngel Daniel Enge� ser Jeff Eng trom keith Eppernon Larry F ' rickaon Jayne F ie Richard Erwin Gayle Esthelman Kathleen Everingham Su an Falkinburg John F ' anhender Donald FVrrel Gary Ferris Jerry FVild Diana F ' laugh Linda F lodeen Terrie Forest Gary Foster Kathryn Frances Gail Franck Lyle Franklin Todd Freebury Mary F reed Terry Freshwaters Maxine F ' riday Stephen Frink Jeanne F ' ritz Marsha Fritz Jay Froude John F ' uller Tim Fuller Hill Fuller Barb F ' ulscher Virlynn Lard Jim Garrett Gandy Garvey Over half of the graduates of Roek Is¬ land Senior High School go on to some form of higher education. Before they decide where to go however, they must investigate the various institutions of higher learning, ami learn about the various curriculums offered. The college reading room is provided for the students of Rocky for this purpose. Bulletins, yearbooks, and informative pamphlets about colleges are collected here. These, along with scholarship information, are available to any interested students. Members of Rocky can come to this room during any of their free periods or before and after school in order to make use of the hooks. Students are also allowed to che ck literature out in order to study it or discuss it with their parents. Located in the new wing, this type of room is relatively new to the members of the high school. It was added in 1959 along with counselor’s rooms, classes, and the new fieldhouse. SOPHOMORES 123 Kathleen Gasa Hufor«l Gaskins Robert (� al� ‘ Joyce (ieier Cheryl Geifman Susan Geisler (fail Gerlich Marilyn Gerstal Jacqueline Gilbert Douglas (Gillette Steve Gilliam Clarence Gillis Uremia Glissan Linda Golden Barbara Goldstein Ronald Goldstein Jill Golofsky Robert Gonzalez Jackie Goodman Charles Gordon Judy Gosney Room-Seeking Sophomores Discover Mystery in Large Building Beverly Grams Bob Graves Dave Gray Cleo Green Nancy Green Shirley Green Delores Greim Diane Guyman Steve Grindle Boland Groce John Gromoll Steve Guldenzopf Shirley Gunsolley Maine Gust Donald Gustafson Valerie Gutierrez Dorothy Guy Kathy Gyngard Linda Hacknith Steve llaines Michelle Hall Bob llallgren Dave Hamm Murray llancks Karen llancq Dale Handley Phil Hannah Chris Hansen Jerry Hansen John Hansen Dick Hansen Fred Henshaw Jack llardenhnrg John Harder Terry Harlan 124 SOPHOMORES “IN THE CLASS, on the field, we will hear the victory shifld, The percussions hlare out the school Mini: at a football half time. Alan Harris Sharon Harris Donna Harfield Paulette Hayes Chris Haymaker Cheryl Heaton Karen Hecht Lee Hedquist Dave lleimbeck Betty Henderson Peter Henderson Da e Henke Judy Henning Larry Hepner Jerilvn Herman Boh llermie Cloria Hernandez Dale llerrstrom (� ail llerrstrom Steve llershmann kris Hoskins Leslie llesser James Hill Cary Hilton Marti Hilton Celestino Hockenh ull Diane llofTman Tony Hodge Terry Hodson Creg llockett Jim Holcomb Linda lloltzer Jim llonn Beulah Hoover Janice Hoover Cathy llesch Frank Hoteling Larry llougland Earl Howard Chris Hoy Pat Hoy Don Huffman SOPHOMORES 125 Ronald Hughe Kenneth Hull Allan Hurry Roger Hurt ancv Ingogl Karen Isenherger Jon Iverson Man Jackson icki Jacobsen David Jagger Deborah Janov m Johnson Craig Johnson Cvnthia Johnson Patricia Johnson Cynthia Johnston Minda Karon Dianna Kasdan S usan Kedronske Mark Keim N icky Keith hath helium Kenneth Kellv Da id Kenniston illiam Kent Sharon Kemer Charles Kershner Daniel Kicoin Stanley Kimmins Kathleen Kincai l Ronald Kissel Terry Jean Kitchens Carol Kittler nn Klingebiel Joel Knanishu Myrtie Knockemnus Karen Koepplinger James Koll 126 SOPHOMORES Joseph Rolls Heed Kolsreu Roger Kolsrud Mitchel Kuhn Michael Kulhavy Thomas LaDag« Daniel Lage Susan Laird Pamela Laisner Marcellus Lake Sandra Lamh Carl Lampkin Kathy Laney Wanetta Lang Clarissa Langan Bruce Langston Jeanette Lannoo Linda Larsen Michael Larson David Lawyer Maria Laymance Alisa Learner Linda Leatherman David Lee James Lee Bertha Leisure Robert Leman Lawrence Lesley Sophomores Discern Rocky ' s Many Fine Facilities and Amenities Linda Letterly Bonnie Levin Cindy Lewis Ora Liddell Christina Liedtke Christina Lien Gloria Lincke Ann Lindahl Jo Ann Lindhlom Patricia Linden Nancy Linder Linda Lindstrom Janet Lockhart Patricia Coring Richard Louck Sheila Loupa Cecile Loving Diana Lowry Troy Loy James Luce Verl Ludwig Cheryn McCall uni Bruce McCullough Kay McCullough Deborah McDonald James McDonald Dolores McDonnell Doris McDonnell SOPHOMORES 127 Margaret McEvoy Larry McFall Darrell McFarland Niehael McGinnis I .harle McGuire Dan McKenna Lamont McMahill Deborah McMaster Dennis McMeekan Curt McRae Victoria McSparin Deborah Madden Donald Madelung George Mae David Mahlo Oma Maltshurger Bennie Manlt� y Carol Margan John Margan M ichael Mar elle Melvin Martin Esther Martinez (Cheryl Masengarh Alan Mason Michael Mason Sandra Mathes Sidney Matlick Suzanne Matthews Confused Sophomores Muster Courage Seeded to Pare Upperclassmen Lee Mazey Paula Mayernick Paulette Mayernick Willis Mays Ronald Melody Marilyn Messmer Tom Messmer Pamela Mettee Arlan Meyer Cynthia Miers Daniel Miller Deborah Miller Jerry Miller Margaret Miller Randall Miller Ronald Miller Larry Milligan Linda Mill Allen Minick Judith Minner Daryl Moeller Richard Mohussen Patricia Montour Carl Moore Frank Moran W ayne Morris Chrisine Morrison W illiam Morrow 128 SOPHOMORES Frank Mortell Richard Mosenfelder Linda Moser Tim Moss Harry Move John Mueneh Jeff Murphy Jerry Murphy Cace Mapsky (aroli Neal Sylvia Nederbrock Cheryl Nelson Sue Nelson VI all Newton Steve Nichole Creg Nicrengarten Mike Nies Nancy Noble Steve Noble Shelia Nold Dan Nolen Steve Norton Steve Novak Greg Odean Daren Odean Larry O ' Melia Marie Ortiz Bob Ortiz Marsha Orwitz Judy Owen Julius Pairrett Ellen Parmelee Terrence Patrick Patty Patterson Teresc Paul Sophomores Have Firs) Fvperienre in Floats. Assemblies, C.V. ' s Larry Pauley Jane Pealstrom Mark Pealstrom Pat Pearson Tom Pearson Judy Pease Greg Peel Mary Ellen Penney John Pepke A PEACEFUL EXTERIOR hides the bustle and rush of a day at Rock Island High. SOPHOMORES 129 Teresa Pepping Toni Pesehang Mark Pe� e8 Linda Peter Dick Petit Dick Pettye ( reg Pieper Marta Polton Dick Porter Dennis Pouder Donna Powle John Pratt Cherilyn Pringle Tom Proksch Janet Proper Sofia Ptak Jeff Puck Janet Punkiewicz Mike Purcel Margie Punis Joe Puskowski Honda ( ueek Joy Quick Jim Quinlan Tom Quinn Nancy Race Jan Ramsey Pat Randerson Dick Randolph Dan Ranson Ceorge Reed Terri Riesman Cynthia Rettke Reridine Rhone Rickey Richardson Hay Hunting lor “Big Mole During Football Season crowded cafeteria scene. 130 SOPHOMORES Rill Rickey Cassandra Ridenour Larry Riley Marlene Roberts Diana Robertson Rill Robertson Emma Robinson Jeannette Robinson Marlow Robinson Pebbles ' Games Brightened by Enthusiastic Sophomore Cheerleaders Patricia Robison Paul Rock Nancy Roger Daniel Rohr Gary Rollins Donna Rominc Floyd Rose Susan Rose Charles Ross Karen Ross Bruce Runge Larry Russell Roy Terrell Russell Susan Sacks Robert Sager Edward St. Clair John St. Clair Sandra Salstrom Faye Sanders Stephen Sanders Janies Savage Martin Sax Steven Sax Michael Schade Linda Schafer Sally Schelstrate Mary Jane Scheuerman Barry Schmelzer Janies Schmitt Randy Schmitz David Schmook Jody Schneider Fred Schnitger Cathleen Schoessel Judy Schomer James Scott James Searle Antonette Sellers Ronald Seller Michael Senatra Larry Seymour Ruthann Seymour Lloyd Shafer David Shaw Martin Shaw Charles Sheeder Cari Sheets Shirley Shelton Craig Shoemaker Shirley Shrimpton Dennis Sigler Ron Silhaugh Debbie Simmons Margaret Sims Jim Slack Freda Sleyster SOPHOMORES 131 PEPPY SOPHOMORE CHEER leaden John Slieter Roberta Slivken Barbara Sloan Donald Smeltzer Candince Smith Gloria Smith Ivy Smith Helen Smith Linda Smith Toni Smith Fredrick Snedeker Brenda Snow Robert Snyder James Somes John Sowards Diane Spurgetis Katherine Spurgetis Theodore Spurgetis Linda Staley Christine Stalf Carol Stanford Cale Staubach Joseph Stauber Sharon Stegall Crystal! Stevens Pamela Steward Deanna Stewart Pamela Stirk Carl Stotts Gwentha Stovall Gerald Strahl Connie Strand Robert Struve Christopher Stubbart Pauline Suggs Miles Surratt Helen Sutton Lawrence Sutton Sally Sutton William Swan Kenneth Swank Linda Swank 132 SOPHOMORES Robert Swank Jo Ellen Swedberg Steven Swisher Frank Sykes Janan Tacey Kent Taube Annette Taylor David Thonn Sandra Titus Kathleen Tomirh Jack Trent David Trimble Kolin Tubbs Bert Tucker David Taylor James Taylor Michael Taylor Virginia Tharp Donna Thomas Edward Thomas Debra Thompson Richard Turnbull Reginald Tygret Wayne Tyrrell Gary Unger Norman Utke Linda VanDeKerckhove Joanna VanDerKamp Weekly Assemblies New Experience lor Larger Sophomore Class Mark VanEpps Mary Vann Johnnean VanTine Willie Veasey Kathleen Vene Bruce Vesole Mary Vietti Shirley Wadsager Michael Wadsworth Marilyn Wagle Mary Wakeland Gilbert Walker Howard Walker David W allarab Linda Walton Mary Ward Susan Ward Barbara Waters Frederick W augh Linda Waymack Gwendlyn Weathersby Martha Webb Edward W eber Nancy W eber Garol W ' ederU W ebster W elch Ronnie Webb Pamela Wells SOPHOMORES 133 STICK ’KM l f P! order the boy’ K m instructor a class begin . Sophomore Hoys Find Gym Classes Interesting, and Educational Brenda Wendt Wayne Westbrooks Sandra Wheatley Susan W heelock Donald White Klizaheth White Ronald White Wayne While Kdvturd W ' iddel Ruth Wilier Candace W illhite James Williams Patricia Williams Phillip Williams Virginia W illiamson Dennis Wilson Thomas Wilson Thomas W ilson Richard W inans Linda Wissbaum Cava Wittevrongel James Woller Ronald Wood Theodore Wulf Bryant Wynes Ralph Yeater Patricia Yodts Deborah Zelnie 134 SOPHOMORES Camera Shy Sophomores Michael Allen Linda Hill Rodney Reed Helen Bailey Paul Hillijer James Reid Jay Barnard Peggy Hinrichsen Michael Rhoadarmer Linda Black Donald Hoover Donald Rhode Gary Boyd Daniel Jacks Toney Robinson Wanda Brown Dennis Jacobs Charles Sheeder Morgan Bunch John Jaster William Sheeder Alice Cherrington Linda Larsen Robert Simon Terry Cook Linda Leflier Gene Swanson Randal Custer Harold Lovelady Charles Thompson Diana Dean Dennis McMeekan Edward Timm Clarence DeLoach Charles Mayers Jeffrey Vogt Kenneth DeLugish Danny F. Miller Thomas Y ollstedt Charles Doss Ronald Miller Carl W ade Earnest Drowns Linda Nelson John Wallace Donald Dryoel Gregory Nierengarten David W ebb Ronald Edwards Gordon Orwig Hubbard Wheelan Carole Ellinwood Karl Pace Joyce W iebel Robert Elmore Donald Palmer Daniel Williams Frank Fallon Steven Palmer William Woeckener James Fowler Kevin Peterson Richard Yakovich Richard Garcia Gary Ragsdale Mark Ybarra Theresa Herring Gary Reed c TRYING TO EXPLAIN how an automobile engine works to a group of sophomore girls is one of Mr. Schulti ' s harder tasks in teaching theory. SOPHOMORES 135 “Why meet we on the bridge of Time to ’change one greeting and to part?” -Sir Richard Francis Burton ORGANIZATIONS Leaders of the Pep Hub Say, “I ' m lor the Rocks!” THE PEP CLUB OFFICERS gather in the foyer of the field- house to await the opening of basketball season. Left to Right: Chris Peterson, Treasurer; Nancy Bay, Vice-President; Margie Millar, Secretary; and Barb Nicholson, President. The Girl s Pep Club at Rock Island High School contributed greatly to the morale of the athletic teams and the spirit of the games them¬ selves during the 1964-65 school year. During the football season, a special section of the stadium was reserved for Pep Club members, who were dis¬ tinguished by small gold badges encircling a miniature football. During basketball season, the club could be easily spotted in the fieldhouse as it cheered the Rocks on to victory, all members being attired in identical costumes of white blouses, decorated with a red button supporting the team. Often, this vigorous support makes all the difference between a win and a loss. Clinics which explained the rules of all the sports at Rocky were held again this year by the Pep Club and trips to several out-of-town-games were taken. All of the members looked forward eagerly to the end-of- the-year picnic, at which the 1965-66 officers were elected. The Pep Club again has completed a suc¬ cessful year as the most ardent supporter of the athletic teams at Rock Island High. THE PEP CLUB CABINET poking with the officers represents the school spir¬ it of Rocky. They are Seated: Diane Foss, Pam Liedtke, Chris Peterson, Nancy Day, Margie Millar, Barb Nicholson, Kathy Purcell, Mary McDonald. Bottom Row: Connie Struve, Carol Barth, Kar¬ en Able, Louise Sherrard, Ginny Cox, Paula Kahn, Linda Rienhold, Cynthia Wells, and Lonnie Bunten. 138 PEP CLUB YEAH HOOKS! leading the Rocky pep-clubbers in enthusiastic cheers an the cheerleader . THE DISTINCTIVE EMBLEM of the Pep Club rest proudly on the blouse of the members, proclaiming their support of the Rocks. “We Are Rocky’s Delegation Popsters Dark Team Home and Awav c PEP CLUB 139 White Mouses of Pep-Clubbers Make an Impressive Cheering Section PEP CLUB AN EXLJBERANT CHEERLEADER seems to be pounding the referee over the head while she leads the Rocky Pep Club in a cheer. Th Girl ' s Athletic Association is a club which promotes sportsman¬ ship fellowship, ami interest in sports through its activities. During the past year, to help promote sports, G.A.A. held intramurals after school. The intramural sports included basketball, volleyball, badminton, and softball. Also, G.A.A. sponsored a howling league and free swims. Throughout the year, the club offered many activities for the en¬ joyment of all. A eo-recrcational night was belli in January. At the February meeting, new members were informally initiated. March was the month for the Pa and Me party. The Mother-Daughter Banquet anil many other activities were held proving that G.A.A. is a club which combines fun anil fellowship. Leaders of G.A.A.. one of the most active duhs. are: Vice President, Carol Barth: President, Karen Abel; Secretary, Louise Sherrard; Treasurer, Lonnie Bunten. Officers and Cabinet Assume Task of Organizing Intramurals ATHLETICALLY INCLINED are the members of the G.A.A. cabinet. Seated: Barb Nicholson, Linda Heinhold. Lonnie Bunten, Carol Barth, Karen Abel, Louise Sherrard, Diane Henry, Carolyn Lundeen. Standing: Cynthia Veils, Debbie Peterson, Cindy Eagle, Judy Janecke. Ginny Johnson, Chris Kahremanis, Mary McDonald. GAA 141 “YOU ' RE COFFEE perking, and you ' re bacon frying in a pan! These Here some of the amusing situs- lions that nen members of GAA were required to portray at their informal initiation into the club. Other stunts included counting the hoard across the gym floor, and counting the bricks in the wall. STRENGTH, PROWESS, ENJOYMENT— members of CAA display all three as they compete in a year-round program of athletics. Baseball, cage ball, bowling, and archery are only a few of the sports offered to members. • 142 CAA Cindy Eagle dribbles down the court in basketball intramurals. “POP, POP, POP, I’m a piece of popcorn ’ ITS EASY.Linda Puck, Sandy Durkee, and Susie Scherer shrieks a new member. demonstrate skills learned in gymnastics. CAA 143 Parlez-Vons Francais? French Flub Members Do! THE OFFICERS OF THE French Club smilingly pose for their picture as they plan les activites de I ' annFe. They are Pam Boyd, President, Nancy Day, Vice President, Diane Slentz, Secretary, and Barb Swanson, Trea¬ surer. French food, films, and fun highlighted a full year for le cercle de Francais. A greatly increased membership enjoyed the activities offered. This year, the participants were offered the opportunity to obtain French Pen Pals. At the first meeting of the year, members were able to talk informally with the Ameri¬ can Field Service students, who have both studied French in their native countries. Playing French games was the next acti¬ vity of this organization. Crossword puzzles, word games, and general fund prevailed. Marcel Marceau, a favorite French panto- mimist was the star of a movie that this club enjoyed. At Christmas time, the members all joined in to make a creche. The club also participated in the food¬ tasting banquet prepared in cooperation with the other language clubs. At the end of the year, the new officers were announced at a banquet held at a Quad-City restaurant. ALL SET FOR a year arc the members of the French Club, eagerly looking forward to the good times they will have at the monthly meetings. 144 FRENCH CLUB Girls Swing at Sweetheart Swirl, Swim at Synchronized Swimming BLUB, BLUB, BLUB!. Y-Teen synchronised nwimmer display graceful form as they pose in formation. c- Service projects, parties, and dances high¬ lighted the active Y-Teen year. Participating in drives such as the Poppy Sale, and Muscular Dys¬ trophy drive was one way in which the Y-Teens were able to serve the community. The upper class members had a chance to become acquainted with, and help the sophomores at the annual Big Sister- Little Sister Party. At least one service project was required in order for a girl to be eligible to attend the Sweetheart Swirl. This turn-about dance highlighted the Valentine season. In the four days preceding Easter Vacation, the girls presented Lenten services before school for all who wished to attend. Other activities on the agenda were the Penny Carnival, a money raising event; synchronized swimming clinics, instructed by the Y-Teen Director on Tuesday evenings; the Senior Farewell, sponsored by the Sophomores and Juniors; and the Freshman hello, for the incoming class. LOOKING FORWARD TO THE ACTIVITIES of the Rocky Y-Teens arc sophomore officers Jill Johnson, treasurer; Brenda Clisan, secretary; Sandy Salstrom, president; and vice president, Linda Schafer. Y-TEENS 145 Y-TEEN VARSITY OFFICERS Chris Peterson, Secretary; Diane Henry, President; Cindy Eagle, Treasurer; and Cathy Pounder, Vice President meet to make plans for the busy Y-Teen year. Officers. Cabinet Lead Busy V-Teens in Friendship, Service, Fun PLANNING THE ACTIVITIES and meetings of the Y-Teens is the cabinet including. First row: Jill Sarver, Linda Hop¬ kins, Lois Nelson, Debby Peterson, Diane Curry and Diane Henry. Second row: Ginny Cox, Chris Kahremanis, Kathi Syrett, Christ Peterson, Cathy Pouder, Sue Leins, and Kathie Purcell. Back row: Joy Goldfarb, Jane Friedlund, Nancy Day, Cindy Eagle, Barb Downs, Jean Dominick, and Nancy Lind. 146 Y-TEENS Pausing for a breather before starting for their next debate are Rocky’s top four debaters. Rill Stengel, Ken Cutler, Jay Mayesh, and Bill Casa. Debate, an extra-curricular class, meets fourth period each day under the direction of Mr. William Arm¬ strong and Mr. P. J. Martin. Many Tournaments Entered by Both Varsity and J. V. Debaters DEBATERSTAKE TIME OUT from talking long enough to have their picture taken. DEBATE 147 PAUSING TO POSE, is a small and hurried Crier staff. The first semester journalists are. Seated: Louise Witter, Sandy Hill, Nancy Day, Maryellen Anderson, Mike Vanderkerchove. Standing: Donna Pace, Gail Couch, Dehby Peterson, John Wahlrab, Sue Adlfinger, Rod Jennings, Mr. Peschang, Harris Davis. Small Crier Stall ' Copes with Problems ol Newspaper Publishing PAGE LAYOUTS, STORY assignments, and other duties consti¬ tute the headaches of the page editors. John Wahlrab, first page editor, Maryellen Anderson, second page, Mike Vander¬ kerchove, third page editor, and Sandy Hill, fourth page have these johs. 148 CRIMSON CRIER STAFF LOOKING OVER THE BOOKS of the CRIMSON CRIER, are the business staff members of the 1st semeiter htaff. From left to right are: Louise Witter, Gail Couch, Donna Pace, Harris Davis, and Rod Jennings. 51 « c Publishing; the CRIMSON CRIER for the first semester of the 1964-65 school year was one of the smallest staffs in recent years. Heading; the staff was Nancy Day, editor-in-chief. Twelve other members assist¬ ed Nancy in publishing; the CRIER bi¬ weekly. The paper had two new columns the first semester, Witter’s Will, a humor column written by Louise Witter and Re¬ view, reviewing a special happening and written by various staff members. For the first time in many years, the CRIMSON CRIER published a literary supplement. The supplement was a one page edition included in the Christmas issue. It included poems, essays, and other literary works by the students of Rock Island High School. Assisting the staff in the publication of the CRIMSON CRIER were Nicholas Pec- hand, advisor; David Borth, printing di¬ rector; and John Stone, camera club di¬ rector. HEARING NO EVIL, speaking no evil, and seeing no evil are staff mem bers: Nancy Day, Debby Peterson, and Suzie Adlfinger. CRIMSON CRIER STAFF 149 IlhADINL THE SECOND Semester Crim¬ son Crier staff are the Etli ton-in-chief. HrruuM of the larjs« enrollment in Jour¬ nalism. this year’s staff has two classes ami. consequently, four editors. They are John Mendoza. Kathi Syri tt. Sandy McWilliams, and Joyce Seigel. THE COPY EDITORS and their assistants play an important role in the publication of a school paper. They must read and edit all stories turned in. This year’s copy editors and assistants are Sharon Zcffren, Shirlene Krueger, Pat llowell. and Jan Johnson. MEMBERS of the cir¬ culation ami business departments are Phil Mueck, Boh Padillo, red llinze, Dave Hen¬ derson, Kandy Strum, Linda Keinhold. Lis W ilson, a nd Linda Turnipseed. Kneeling: Wayne Strader, Jim Knoeferl, and Alfred lluher. 150 CRIMSON CRIER PICTURE EDITOR, Exchange Editor, and their assistants are: Rarb Nicholson, Candy Yancy, Susie Perrin, Rick Elliot, Sue Tim Joannides, Connie Struve, Diane Eldred, Dawn Mekim, Osborne. Barbara Smith, and Alan E airehild. SECOND SEMESTER page editors and their assistants are: W alker. Standing: Doris Messier. Ruth Ealy, Steve Martin. Ron Seated: Paula Kahn. Ron W eindrueh, Gary Zimmerman. Doug Jeske. Bill Piehl.Tomm Mosenfelder. and Jerry Swank. CRIMSON CRIER 151 LEADING THEIR ORGANIZATION for 1964-65 are the Latin Club officers; Joanne Olson, Vice-president; Don Schrage, President; and Roberta W eindruch, Secretary-Treasurer. Rocky Gains First Latin Club, Roman Banquet Highlights Year This year the Latin lang¬ uage came into its own at Rocky as the newly organ¬ ized Latin began its activi¬ ties. The purpose of the group is to familiarize mem¬ bers with the Latin language , and to provide information on the classical culture. The club enjoyed many varied and unusual activi¬ ties including a Roman ban¬ quet, a Latin basketball rally, a panel discussion, and a play enacted by the members. A newspaper was printed by the club and dis¬ tributed at the monthly meetings. A highly successful first year sets the pace for the future R.I.H.S. Latin Club. THE NEWLY OR¬ GANIZED Latin Club captured the interest of many Rocky students, who gather in the Little Theater for a meeting. 152 LATIN CLUB The German Club, now in it’s third year of existence, provided it’s members with many activities of varying interest. The German Club presented several high¬ lights for it’s members this year. The year was opened with an invigorating hike hike includ¬ ing a picnic. A typical German Christmas party, with all the trimmings was also held. The mem¬ bers delighted in a food tasting party, planned jointly with all the other language clubs. Dur¬ ing the year fairy tales in the form of plays were presented in German. The monthly German Club meetings fea¬ tured such things as; speakers, slides, songs, and movies; among many other interesting top¬ ics. German Club enabled it’s members to learn about the country’s language along with it’s customs, culture, and geographic fea¬ tures. The club helped to broaden and add new interest in German for all its members. Officers of the Orman Club are kneeling: treasurer, Mike Berman. Standing: president, Kris kahremanis; vice-presi¬ dent, Bill Gasa; and secretary, Linda Ohrn. HEINZ DRENSLKR, AFS student from Ger¬ many, tries to teach German Christmas car¬ ol. Carolers include: Heinz, Bill Bertelsen, Jon Baker, and Sue Jackson. GERMAN CLUB 153 Camera Club officers, Dick Quigg, Dennis Apple, and Steve Stone are all vitally interested in photography. They have to he, since they are assigned the hulk of the work for the Crimson Crier and Watch tower picture orders. This may mean being late to classes because of picture-taking obligations during the day, and spend¬ ing time after school, after dinner, and even on week¬ ends and holidays to meet the deadlines imposed on them by the newspaper and annual staffs. The boys are shown here in the darkroom with some of their excellent equipment which this hard¬ working organization has purchased by themselves during their years of exis¬ tence. Camera Club Clicks; Aims High to Produce Expert Photographers Members of the Camera Club also have access to the photog¬ raphy equipment. Their advisor, Mr. John R. Stone, head of the science department, instructs them on the fundamentals and the Tine points of photography at their meetings. Films, paper, and chemicals were obtained for the members at reduced rates. As the members learn more about photography, they are given assignments for the publication pictures. Money for their operations comes from payment by the journalism department for pic¬ tures they use and from the basketball concession stands. LOOKING INTO THE opposite end of the camera for a change are Camera Club member — First row: Jim Becker, Dennis Apple, Steve Stone, Dick Quigg, Greg Cassini. Second row: Ren? Nelson, Linda Lindstrom, Mary Lou Clevenstine, Larry Steele, John Mendoza. Steve Romeo, Margaret Burrow, Nancy Brinker, Joan Brenneke. Third row: Alan Fairchild, Alan Clark, Mike Berman, John Clemann. 154 CAMERA CLUB SCIENCE COUNCIL member? gather on way to a meeting. Science Club Undertakes The Science and Electronics Clubs merged together this year to form one club. The Future Scien¬ tists of America Club. This club also joins with the Camera (dub to form the Science Council. One of the educational highlights of the club is a trip to the National Science Fair, and all members are encouraged to enter projects in sci¬ ence fairs. The monthly meetings consist of guest speakers, scientific films, and time to work on Science Fair proj¬ ects. Some of the recreational activ¬ ities include a spring picnic and an International Christmas Party with a humorous gift exchange. One of the clubs biggest jobs is operating the concession stands for football and basketball games. The proceeds from this go for trips and equip¬ ment. Leading the 1964-65 Science Club in its various activities are the club officers: Mary I ou Clevensteine, secretary; Peter Lundholm, presi¬ dent; and Christy Barr, vice presi¬ dent; and Sharon Sax, treasurer. SCIENCE 155 McCarley, Peter Schweibert, Dirk Ouigg, Steve Stone, Den¬ nis Apple, Jay Froude, Darrell Abney, Steve Lundeen, and Mark Lundholm. INTERESTED IN SCIENCE are these members of the Sci¬ ence Council: Front row: Jeff Goldstein, Gail Herrstrom, Cindy Patton, Mary Lou Clevenstine, Peter Lundholm, Mike Ingold, Dennis Sigler, Marty Shaw. Back row: Tom Science Council Supervises, Co-ordinates Rocky’s Science Clubs SCIENCE COUNCIL OFFICERS are Steve Stone, secretary; Mary Lou Clevenstine, president; Dennis Apple, vice president; and Peter Lundholm, treasurer. THE SCIENCE COUNCIL is a combination of all the science clubs at Rock Island High School. The council helps to oversee the work of all of these clubs; it also provides a meeting place where members of the various clubs can come together and discuss or share the many phases of science which are emphasized in each individual club. Thus, the council serves in coordinating the activities and interests of the science students at Rocky. One of the projects of the Science Council which especially benefits and serves the high school is the operation of the concession stands during the basketball season. During the foot¬ ball season the council also provides those attending the games with delicious popcorn. The highlights of this year’s activities included a trip to a place of scientific interest and a couple of fun-filled picnics. All in all, the Science Council at Rocky has benefited both its members and the students at the high school with its “scientific” activi¬ ties during the past year. 156 SCIENCE COUNCIL Future Teachers Triple Membership, Send Delegates to Convention ENTHUSIASTIC MEMBERS of Future Teachers listen intently to the guest speaker at their first meeting. c A money-making project of the Future Teachers this year was taking over the re¬ sponsibility of selling programs at the home football games. The club, this year, tripled its previous membership, thus giving it the distinction of being the largest organization of its kind in the Blackhawk District. The Yuletide season was highlighted by the Christmas Hootenanny which added to the festivities of the holidays. Another party was held when the Future Teachers sponsored the annual spring pizza party. This year, due to the increased member¬ ship, the Rocky FTA sent twelve dele¬ gates to the State Convention held in Decatur to meet with other FTA leaders from around the state. Future Teachers of America, now in its third year, attempts to give prospective teachers more information about their future career. PLANNING THE V ARIOUS ACTIVITIES of the FTA arc its officer Nancy Brinker, Vice President; Sharon Silkey, Secretary; Steve Shullan, Treasurer; Boh Wood, President; and Public Relations representative, Randy Woloski. FUTURE TEACHERS 157 PLANNING THE SNO-BALL is on of the jobs of I he C.Y.C. officers. They are: Paul Brook , President; Susan Leins, Secre¬ tary; Steve Tomason, Vice Presi¬ dent; and Karen Ann Scott, Treasurer. C.Y.C. — Place lor R.l. Youlh to Dance, Talk, Meet Friends MEETING TO DISCUSS THE new rules of C.Y.C. are the members of the C.Y.C. cabinet, front row: Candy faux, and Emilie Roels. Back row: Susan Leins, Paul Brooks, Karen Ann Scott, Theresa McKnight, Curtis Edgerson, Pat Ryerson, and Steve Tomason. The C.Y.C. committee is responsible for organizing, and supervising the Friday night dances. They are in charge of recruiting chap¬ erones, door ke pers, and persons to play the records. They also plan the annual winter dance, the Sno-Ball. DANCING AND DISCUSSING are two of the major attrac¬ tions of the weekly C.Y ' .C. dances. 158 CLUBS TRIMMING THE THEE, and looking forward to a good year arc FHA officcm. Kneeling: Pal Leeney, Vice President; and Jane Maltsburger, Treasurer. Standing: Khris Strupp, Secretary; and Glenda Eaton, President. Almost any girl will, at some time in her life, be confronted with tin chores involved in homeniaking. FHA is a rliih which helps its members improve their personality anti their skills in homemaking. Club activities also help to provide the girls with some so¬ cial exp rience. The girls in the club have had speakers at their meetings who have talked on sub¬ jects such as charm, and home and family living. The club sponsored a cooking con¬ test in which the girls prepared a lunch. Their lunch was then judged by junior boys. Future Homemaker’s (Hub serves the school, as well as the individual, in numer¬ ous ways. At Christmas, the club bought and decorated the tree in the living c« k ntcr. The FHA girls always help in any serving activities in the cafeteria when they art asked to do so. Also, the members helped serve at the coffee hour for the Black hawk Institute for teachers. Learning to Be Better Homemakers Objective of FHA Members LOOKING FORWARD TO HOME MAKING activities are. Front row: Khris Struppe, Peggy Staley, Bonnie Blocker, Charlene Tompkins, Georgetta Curry, and Barbara Purvis. Second row: Jane Maltsberger, Karen Kepplinger, Sue Kredowski, Glenda Eaton, Pat Leeny, Oliva Calvert, Joyce Lewis, Delores Adams, Paulette Harris, Sandy Mathis, Sandra V heatly. HOMEMAKERS 159 GLENDA EATON, PRESIDENT of the Future Homemaker in¬ spect the dishes kept on display in the Living Center. 160 FHA IIOIM, TO DECIDE nhich nursing school to attend are the officers of the future Nurses of America. They arc Ellen liurke. Susie Fenste rhusc h, Linda Moen, Susan Jackson, and Het¬ ty lffland. Through Movies on Disease, Future Nurses Learn How to Help Members of the Future Nurses are girls who have already decided that their career is to be in the medical field. With this in mind, speakers and programs concerning this profess¬ ion are obtained for their meetings. Tours are arranged so that the girls will have an opportunity to see the various facilities offered around the (Juad-Cities area for (lighter learning in this field. Since those interested in this type of public-service vocation are usually interested in human welfare, this club is also a very active participant in drives for money to combat dis- e ase. The major ones they participate in are the Heart Fund and the Mus¬ cular Dystrophy Drive. Another very important function e f this club is helping the school nurse, Mrs. Matilda Bacon, who is the club’s sponsor, in the clinic each day. One girl is assigneel to her per period. Future Nurses also help the school. They are the ones whe arrange for the sale e� f Re cky bookcovers at the beginning of each se mester. GIRLS INTERESTED IN a nursing career are gathered here as mem hers of the Rocky Future Nurses of America organization. FUTURE NURSES 16 J. B., a modern adaptation of the hook of Job in the Bible, was chosen this year for the Dramatic (dub play, the first dramatic presentation of the year. The play was under the direction of Miss E. Dorothy Peterson, speech teacher and club spon¬ sor. At the first monthly meeting of the Dramatic Club, Miss Pete showed slides and presented a trav¬ elogue of her Scandinavian trip the previous sum¬ mer. In October, the annual Halloween party was held, as was the Christmas party in December. At this party, the members were entertained by soph¬ omores, who presented their Christmas mono¬ logues they had written for their speech I classes. In the spring, the members journeyed to a local theatre for the annual spring Theatre Party to ob¬ serve professional acting techniques. The Dramat¬ ic Club also sponsored a queen candidate for the Kiwanis Carnival in the spring. This year, the club membership reached one- hundred students. The club is open to all Juniors and Seniors interested in drama; however, it is not mandatory for the members to be speech students. LEADING THE Dramat ic Cluti in another successful year are officer Tom ManteufTel, president; Joy Gold- farb, treasurer; Pam Meunch, secretary; and Peter Settle, vice president. Rocky Dramatic Club Thespians Present J.K., Hold Theater Party IIIF. MANY members of the Dramatic Club displayed their talents and interests in drama and speech in numerous club activities. 162 DRAMATIC CLUB DISPLAYING THE MASKS representing God and the Devil are Pete Settle and Gary Berg, J.B. rant members. SHOCKED WITH THE NEWS of their childN death in Pam Mueneh, J.B.’n wife; Tom Mantueffel, J.B.; and Joy Goldfarh, the girl re| orter. TORN BETWEEN GOD AND THE DEVIL in J.B., portrayed by Tom ManteufTel. The lur¬ ing comforters include Cindy Eagle, Paula Einkn, Sharon Zeffren, Pam Boyd, Mark Peal- nt mm, Sunan Perrin, and Cheri Hinman. DRAMATIC 163 SWIM I RACE AT DINNER ar« J. It., Tom Manteuffel: hi? children. Preston Boyd. Jody Schnieder, Jim Karmen, Cheryl Giefman; and his wife, Pam Muench. Pete Settle and Gary Berg display their masks. I HE GLEE CLl B sings for Miss Dove, Karen Itirkhahn, while she is sick in the hospital. (� lee club members are Sianey Turner, Betsy McDonald, Lorene Schreiner, llolly Ecker- man, Jan Caldwell. Jim Graham, Bill Bate¬ man. and Judy fox. 44 Miss Hove” MISS DOY E, played by Karen Birkhahn, gets advice from her favorite presi dent I eddy Roosevelt, played by Randy Slusser, as Gerry Gibson. Don Beyer, Jane Eriedlund, and Randy Witter look on. 164 DRAMATICS LISTENING WITH EXCITEMENT to an aorount of the football game are Rick Sleek, Russ Scott. Marvin Stewart, E«I Slivken, Katlii Syrett, Marge Ziffrin, Cheri llinman. ami Marty Mosenfelder. Kelly Gersick is relating the st€ ry. DRAMATICS 165 Good Sportsmanship Displayed, Promoted Ky Lettermen ' s Club Members MEMBERS OF THE Lettermen ' s Club finding time to pose for a picture are. First row: Lonnie Elliott, Steve Wilson, Gary Schnittgrund, Vince Sapinski, Bob Wood, Don Wentler, and Randy Alridgc. Second row: Jim Jenning, Colin Bream, Steve Clark, .41 Bream, Rick Simmon, Greg Bell, and Larry Benker. Third row: Bill Cleair, Craig Kuriger, Stan Dawson, Dane Chris¬ tenson, Bill Stengel, Rod Jenning, and Steve Dawson. Fourth row: Harold Kaller, JefT Maurus, Terry Crawford, Ken Evans, and Dave Andich. Fifth row: Scott Sheer, Gary Anderson, Marc Gellerman, Dave Kirkwood, Tom Sower, Steve Shullaw, and Dan Reynold . The Lettermen ' s Club is one of the most active clubs in high school. To become a member of the club, a hoy must have earned a major letter in either football, cross-country, basketball, track, wrestling, swimming, tennis, or golf. Lettermen serve the school in other ways beside their sport’s activity. Other worth¬ while activities of the club are: ushering at the football and basketball games, assisting in the running of junior high track meets, and contributing to charitable organiza¬ tions and school drives. The highlite of the clubs activities is the annual faculty-lettermen basketball game. They also sponsor a girl for the Kiwanis Karnival Queen. The Lettermen wear their red sweaters a- dorned with their earned letters and num¬ bers. 166 LETTERMAN HEADING THE LETTER- MEN’S Club are officer Steve Wilson, President; Greg Bell, Vice President; Gary Schnittgrund, Secreta¬ ry; and Terry Crawford, Treasurer. Proudly wearing their lettermen sweater are: First row: Larry Fisher, Pat Dinnen, John Eakin, Jim Ortiz, Gary Moore, Hollis Ward, and Porter Crawford. Second row: Dave Nushaum, Dick Secor, Gordon Ellingsworth, Doug Becker, Mike Downing, Mike McMillan and Paul Buser. Third row: Terry Boulting- house, Ed Denton, Harold Bates, Jerry Sutton. Grear kimmel, Jim Bevans, and Vince Sapinski. Fourth row: Jim Braet, Bryan Crompton, John Westensee, Mike Rothweiler, and Bob Wood. LETTERMAN 167 Large Rocky Band Warrants Expanded Facilities in New Playing in concerts, during half-time at foot- hall games, and in an assembly were the major activities of the Rocky Island High School hand this year. The hand presented two concerts dur¬ ing the school year, one in the winter and one in the spring. Its rousing performances before the football games and during halves added extra pep to the spirited Rocky rooters. The pep hand, composed of some of the regular band members, helped to cheer the Rocks to victory during the basketball season. The band also performed before the student body in its annual assembly program. Under the skillful direction of Mr. Kruzan, approximately 120 Rocky students met every morning at eight o ' clock to rehearse many musical numbers. In the fall, the members of the band could be found marching on the prac¬ tice field. Although the band room was in¬ adequate for the large group, its size did not hinder the talented members. When the bond issue election drew near, band members could be found encouraging voters to approve it. Their efforts were rewarded, and now the band is looking forward to a new band room which will be included in the new addition. The effect of the band on Rocky ' s students is vital to the spirit of our school. Front row; Lee Strohbehn, Ed Ska , Tim Joannides, John BarkofT, Dave Brerk, Ken Brower. Paul Rodger, Jon Baker, Nona Haberthur, Tom DeWinter, Bill JohnMon, Bill Kempf, LaDage, Louis Cliaan, John Clark, Steve Bell, Steve Stone, fourth row: Phil Beardsley, Mike Staples, Don Bhode. son, Terry Harlan. 168 BAND BAM) MEMBERS ARE —First row: Jayne Erie, Mike Staples, Kathy Francis, Kay McCullough, Dehliie McDonald, Emma Robinson, Janet Lockhart. Marty Burnside, Lois Sable, Mary Kemble, Jack Cornell, (tinny Johnson, Kendel Phelps, Tim Elliott, Lee Johnson, Warn Bull, Paul Brooks, Craig Short. Second row: Linda Schaefer, Cathy Herbert, Janet Robinson, Connie Strand, Jack Trent, Doyle Schood, Janet Zicl, Sandy Dodson, Dick Pettit, Clayton Weaver, Bon Thompson, Jerry Fields, Sheldon Cohn, Roger Kolsrud, Doug Cillette, Dave Massvnan, Mike Whitesides, John Men¬ doza. Third row: Kathy Vene, Pat Randerson, Jerri Herman, Linda Lindstrom, Betty Iffland, Debbie Bendt, Karen Isen- berger, Helen Smith, Cathy Dakin, Chris Bjorn, Kathy Len- ilorff, Brenda Clisan, Sue Barker, Peggy Ellison, Jim Mc¬ Donald. Fourth row: Mr. Kruzan, Craig Johnson, Shirley Creenvalley, Mike Larson, Creg Peiper, Dave Mahlo, Jim Wood, Lyle Johnson, Creer Kimmel, Mark Peterson, Mike W enniger, Mike Conrad, Phil W illiams, Dave Cray. Addition; Band Members Perform at Football Games. Assemblies, Concerts Jesson, John Morgan, Wayne Tyrell, Rodger Dahlen, Jim Rahlherg, Rick Custafson, Jim Ziegler, Ed Blick, Joan Fuller, Dennis Dan Carlson. Second row: Tom Anderson, Jim Holder, Clark Burlingame, Karen Scott, Jim Early, Reed Kalsud, Butch Kaller, Loren Schroeder, Mike Lanaghan, Ron Hughes, Cary Defaure, Brad Crubbs, Mike Stone. Third row: Randy Miller, Tom Creg Bell, Rick Petty, Mark Lundholm, Allen Fairchild, Bob Symons, Sharon Fuller, Anita Margan. Mary Lou Clevenstine. Deihert, Mark Carlson, Jay Froude, Ron Nelson, Vcrle Ludwig, Perry Davis, Paul Buser, Mike Davis, Rick Zeroth, Don Custaf- � on,Terry Harlan. BAND 169 Rocky ' s Dance Band Swings; Plays in Exchange Program REVIEWING A NEW piece of sheet music for the hand are this year ' s officers: Butch Kaller, President; Betty Iflland, Secretary; and Clark Burlingame, Vice- President. The Dance Band provided music fans at Rocky with varied entertainment. They performed before exchange assemblies, and school programs, and also appeared in the Homecoming celebration. The members also took part in a band clinic. They demonstrated different types of music for the benefit of area schools. The Dance Band met every second period for practice. DANCE BAND MEMBERS are: First row: Bill Kempf, Mike Stone, Butch Kaller, Loren Schroeder, Tom Anderson, Clark Burlingame and Tim Joannides. Second row: Ed Blick, Jim Ziegler, Rick Gustafson, Jim Dahlberg, Dave Means, and Kyle Johnson. Third row: Dave Mahlo, Tom Ladage, Mike Weineger, Dave Gray, and Wes Deibert. 170 DANCE BAND PEPPY ' PEP liA! l provided music for home garnet). The liamt played before the ganir� . assisted (he cheerleader with the school song;, and played during half-time intermission, under the leadership of !Yf r. Kruzan. Pep Hand Plays at Home Gaines; Ilium Major Leads Hand with Flourish With a swirl and a flash of white, the majorettes and drum major strutted down the field before the hand at football games. Th ese colorful figures showed their skills as they provided entertain¬ ment with the music. The pep hand music was a familiar sound at home basketball games. Under the direction of Mr. Don¬ ald Kruzan, the band fur¬ nished music before the varsity game, and lead the singing of the national anthem and “Hi Neigh¬ bor”. They also played the school song for the student body. The pep band provided half-time entertainment also. LEADING THE BAND down the field with a flourish were the majorettes and the drtim major. Mike Simms was the drum major, while Connie Warrick and Sharon Davis filled the twirler’s positions. The Girls Glee Organization Makes Sure Rocky Has Harmony GIRLS’ GLEE MEMBERS ARE-First row: Judy Lamb, Phyllis Williams, Sharon Toney, Jean Meass, Sheila Lough, Lee Lynn Cox, Tammy Price, Garol Ward, Pat Arnold, Judy McCollam, Ellen McKenna. Second row: Mickey Bacon, Sally Timion, Helen Lampkin, Linda Douglas, Helen Eggers, Doris Nessler, Anna Chehak, Belinda Beale, Kathy Thomas, Linda Meyers, Donna Cook, ami Jackie Stewart. Third row: Debby Frank, Vickie Sowards, Jean Clark, Judy Bull, Betty Burns, Ida Doww, Pat Hendrickson, Beverly Kratzer, Pam Sager, Sandy Melody, Kerry Schreiner, Carolyn Carlson. Fourth row: Nea Jackson, Linda Emerick, Candy Laux, Lucille Nice, Kathy Barth, Linda Brooks, Jenny Fisht‘r,Vera Poe, Linda Hendricks, Pam W illiams, Sharon Swan, and Jain Partlow. Under the skillful direction of Mr. Murray Osborn, a group of talented girls brings music to the halls of Rock Island High School. This is the Girls’ Glee com¬ posed of Junior and Senior girls who like to sing and have an interest in improving their musical ability. Behind the beautiful sound of this group of girls stand many class hours of training in important aspects of singing, phonetics, reading musical notes, rhythm, and breath control. Having practiced these skills to perfection, the members of the Girls’ Glee performed in several pro¬ grams. The girls displayed their talents in the exchange assemblies, in their annual Christmas Concert, and in a program in the spring. During the Christmas season, the Girls’ Glee also combined with the Senior Glee in caroling through the halls. 172 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB LEADING THE GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB are its officers. Candy Laux, President; Lee Lynn Cox, Secretary; Sandy Melody, Treasurer; and Jane Partlow, Vice President. Officers Lead Rocky’s Girls’ Glee to Another Successful Year c Busily practicing for upcoming programs are the future members of the Glee Clubs, the Sophomore Chorus members. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB 173 Senior Glee Members Entertain Students, Community with Concerts MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR GLEE CLUB are; First row: Max- ine Flewallcn, Rhonda Johnson, Janice Draper, Susie Fenster- bush, Judith Gregg, Marcia Anderson, Rita Whitt, Marion Al¬ brecht, Deborah Strut , Teresa Derrick, Judy Janecke, Nancy Gust, Jill Sarver, Pamela Boyd, Janie McDowell, Jean Domi¬ nick, Kathleen LindorfT, Susan Tacey, and Lesli Spady. Second row: Cynthia Gindlesparger, Michele Samier, Diane Eldred, Audrey Murphy, Linda Courier, Phyllis Warkentin, Mary Lou Clevenstine, Christine Cox, Ann Brostrom, Patrice Ryerson, Casaundra Yancy, Rene Nelson, Patricia Howell, Linda Ohm, Diane Curry, Diane Jensen, Christine Burgess, and Paula Lau¬ rence. Third row: Gary Berg, Richard Elliott, Robert Wood, Larry Fisher, Craig Stone, Timothy Knanishu, John Beaumont, John Garret, Peter Lundholm, Larry Bennet, Michael Lage, Ronald Nelson, Charles Steffen, Laurence Findley, James Moye, and Tim Elliott. Fourth row: Tom Lutz, Norman Davis, Karl Rocycki, Hal Mettee, Ronald Ortiz, Larry Marlier, Ray¬ mond Harris, Gary Higbee, William Nelson, James Bedford, Greg Ingold, Michael Erickson, Steven Strupp, and James Knoeferl. LEADING THE SENIOR GLEE VOCALISTS are the cluh officers: Diane Carry, secretary; Pam Boyd, treasurer; Bob Wood, president; and Larry Marlier, vice president. 174 SENIOR GLEE CLUB REHEARSING FOR UPCOMING PROGRAMS are the members of the Chamber Choir; Bottom Left, Marion Albrecht, Bob Wood, Judy Janecke, Larry Findley, Patrice Ryerson, Larry Marli- er, Linda Ohrn, Larry Bennet, Christine Cox, Larry Fisher, Nancy Gust. William Nelson, Debor¬ ah Strutz, Ray Harris, Diane Curry, and Mr. Murray Osborn, director. ANXIOUS TO PE RFOR Mare the members of the Girls’ Tri- BOYS’ QUARTET MEMBERS are Larry Fisher, Ray Harris, Larry o: Nancy Gust, Marion Albrecht, and Christine Cox. Bennet, and Bob Wood, seated at the piano. SENIOR GLEE CLUB 175 Bui Tuneful Orchestra Presents School REHEARSING FOR THEIR ORCHESTRA performance i� the siring ensemble. They include Jane Wilson, Nancy Turner, and Sandy Taggart. 176 ORCHESTRA THE MEMBERS OF THIS YEAR’S ORCHESTRA arr First row: Jam Wilson, Nancy Turner, Sally Timion, Kathy (� a a. Dehhie McMasters, I)i- am Congfield. Brenda Wendt, San¬ dy Taggart. Second row: Michele Samier, ll« l« n Rogerw, Pam Matte, Engine Desavouret, Jayne Erie, Sandy Salstrom, l)« hl ie Remit. Kay McCullough. Harold Kaller, Loren Sehroeder, Cheryl Heaton, Sandy Cohert. Third row: Delores Stroile, Curtis Bell rends, Cail llerrstrom, Mark Peterson, Mark Carlson, Jim MeDonald, Wayne Tyrrell, Ben Manley, Jan MeDonald, John Mar- gan, Terry Cong. Sylvia llerrstrom, Mr. McDowell, Mike Rrozcivich. LEADING THE ORCHESTRA are its officers: Sandy Salstrom, vice-president; Sally Timion, li¬ brarian; Mark Peterson, presi¬ dent; ami Sandy Taggart, secre¬ tary. ORCHESTRA 177 Debby Peterson WalrlHower .Stall Works Hard. Meets Deadlines, Produces Yearbook Rene Nelson Nancy Day Gary Anderson Sue Adlfinger Pam Brolman Mike Van de Kerckhove 178 WATCHTOWER Maryellen Anderson Jerry Sehiek Sandy Hill MEMBERS OFTHE UVifc ifotrer staff contemplate and discuss preparation of the hook. WATCHTOWER Recording the many cherished memories of a year at Rocky was the Job of the 1965 Watchtower staff. Work began in the summer, as a theme, cover and general layout were chosen. Under the guidance of Mr. Nicholas Peschang, the members of the staff learned the fundamentals of producing an annual. Section editors were taught the various duties that went with their sections, while the picture and copy editors worked with them to co-ordinate the book. Sharing responsibilities in the pro¬ duction of this year’s Watchtower were the junior assistants. They aided in making mats, and writing copy under the instruction of regular staff members. These junior assist¬ ants will form the nucleus of next year’s staff, when they too will exper¬ ience the satisfaction of putting out a yearbook. LEARNING THE TECHNIQUES of putting out the WATCHTOWER are the junior assistants. They are Eirst row: Barb Swanson. Diane Jenson, Kathi Syrett, Samli Epperson, Paula Kahn, and Nona Haberthur. Second row: Roberta Weindruch, Phyllis Warkentin, Jan Wollenburg. Carol Patsch, and Linda Schultz. Third row: Rosemary Brege and Susan Critton. VVaUhlowor Records Rocky ' s Memories; Junior Assistants Work, Learn WORKING TO THE LAST minute before mailing mats to the printing com¬ pany are Phyllis Warken¬ tin, Suzi Adlfitiger. Mike Vandeke rchovf, Doug Walker, and Rene Nelson. 180 WATCHTOWER INFORMALS Itusv Watrhtower Stall Learns Fundamentals of Printing a Kook WATCHTOWER ASSISTANT EDITOR-in-Chief, Linda Schmidt, instructs junior a fti tant, Sue Gritton, in the fun- danu ' nlaU of copy reading. REVISING THE SENIOR Activities lints are Phyllis Warkentin and Suzie Adlfinger. BUSILY WORKING TO MEET one of (hr many deadlines are staff members Mike V and eke r- ehove, Doug Walk¬ er, Linda Schmidt, and Pam Brotman. WATCHTOWER INFORMALS 181 Student Senators Form ' the Backbone of Rocky’s Governing Body GOVERNING THE STUDENT SENATE are officer Steve Wilson, President; Linda Reinhold, Secretary; Terry Crawford, Vice President. The senate meets each week on Thursday. They meet during the school day, hut the period is varied each week, so no one class will be missed too many times by senators. The little theater is the scene of operations. Each time the senate meets, an agenda is mimeographed and distributed to all senators present, so that they can better report to their respective senates. The regu¬ lar Parliamentarian system is followed. The senate discusses projects that will bene¬ fit the school, and then uses their treasury for the one chosen. PAUSING TO HAVE their picture taken before leaving for a Ouint-City Student Congress meeting are delegates Linda Reinhold. Diane Henry, Terry Crawford, Steve Shullaw, Steve Wilson. Missing are Ann Brostrom and Heinz Drensler. 182 SENATE OFFICERS Senate Delegation to Convention Swaps Ideas. Learns Leadership GATHERED TO DISCUSS international relation are the A.F.S. deen, JefT Maurun, Chairman Gary Anderson, Jerry Kryxell, committee members. They are. First row: Joan Brenneke, Phyl- Kelly Gersick, Bud l llman, John Westensee, and Heinz Drens- lis Warkentin, Barb Goldsteni, Pam Boyd, Marilyn Hapley, Ann ler. Brostrom, Ginnv Cox, and Nancy Day. Second row: Steve l.un- The American Field Service Committee is comprised of Hock Island Senior High School students who are interested in the A.F.S. program and furthering inter¬ national relations. The committee is responsible for seeing that the two foreign students staying at Rocky are invited into at least two different homes each month for dinner and a view of a different American home. DELEGATES TO THE Senate District Convention are pictured before embarking on their trip. They are First row: Jeff Puch, Bill Piehl, Ann Brostorm, Heinz Drensler, Steve Shullaw, Doug Walker. Ed Klingebiel, Stan Daw on. Second row: Sharon Sacks, Margie Millar, Jeff Maurus. Dan Dearring, Bob Barbee, Jeff Blaser. DELEGATES 183 Senate Committees Select Class Rings and Plan Future Assemblies Senator are Front row: Gary Anderson, Jerry Schick, Steve Shulaw, Ed Kiingebiel, Doug Walker, Loren Schroeder, Boh Ortiz, Bill Piehl, Butch Benker, Tom Mosenfelder. Second row: Preston Boyd, Jeff Puck, Dan Dearring, Greg Cliff, Bob Bar¬ bee, JefT Blaser, Tom Dryson, Murray Hanks, Dale Herrstrom, Ray Orr. Third row: Don Wentler, Butch Johnson, Steve Lundeen, Clark Burlingame, Jim K odmiller, Diane Henry, Terry Crawford, Jackie Knight, Kathy Lindorff, Leslie O ' Melia. Fourth row: Harry Pells, Tom Mantueffel, John Mendoza, Floyd Rose, Alex Boyd, Jim Hall, Sharon Sax, Margie Millar, Carol Carsell. Fifth row: Steve W ilson, Rick Black, Steve Tabor, Linda Rienhold, Cindy Flake, Tim Fuller, Jo Johnson. On November 21, the Senate District Con¬ vention was held in Galesburg, Illinois. The con¬ vention debated many things, but the primary mat¬ ter of business was the adoption of a new consti¬ tution. The new draft was finally accepted by the delegates. At the convention, problems of running a high school through some type of student govern¬ ing body were also discussed. “S wap Shops were one of the most interesting experiences 1 had,” commented one of Rocky’s delegates to the convention. Another way the delegates could find out about the ways in which other schools handled their problems was through panel discussions. Informal forums were also used. Topics dis¬ cussed ranged from leadership initiative to school spirit. There were also talks on who should have more authority —administration or the student body. Another important duty of the Senate Dis¬ trict Convention was to elect the officers for the Pekin District. If a school wished to nominate someone for an office, they sent the person’s or persons’ names in. Then the one chosen as a nominee had to make a campaign speech before the entire assembly of all delegates from all schools. After all had had a chance to speak, each person cast his vote. No Islanders were nominated or elected this year, but last year Rocky had a candi¬ date for office. Mr. Fred Aspedon, assistant principal, is the sponsor of the Senate. He must approve all actions the senate makes. He attends all meetings but the student officers are in charge. The main senate project for this year is the planting of nine new trees. This is a continuing project which the senate has carried on since the epidemic of Dutch Elm disease hit the Quad- City area. Also members of the student governing body are. Front row: Bob Marquis, Grear Kimmle, Chris Carmack. Mike Downing, Heintz Drensler, Jeff Maurus, Fred Burke, Steve Dawson, Bud Cllman. Second row: Ann Brostrom, Connie Goldman, Barb Steele, Cookie Jinks, Sandy Epperson, Steve Cowan, Tony Hernandez. Third row: Pam W ' ells, Tonis Grissom, Jean Domi¬ nique, Barb Barker, Linda Schultz, Harold Ziffren, Dave McDaniels, Connie Struve, Nancy Teifenback, Paula Finks. Fourth row: Pam Boyd, Linda Staley, Carol Ellenwood, Elaine Gust, Doris McDonald, Ann KJingebeil, Cari Sheets, Jo Sewd- burg, Debbie Miller, Bo Williamson. 184 SENATE LEARNING ABOUT THEIR community by attending the Kotarv meetings are the Junior Rotarians, Don Schrage, Curt Behrends, Jerry Rankin, (iary Schnittgriand. Jeff Eroelieh, Mike Berman, and Steve Lundeen. In the second row are Tom Mantueffel, Jay Mayesh, Bill Stengel, Steve Shullaw, Jim Braet, and Jim ililger; ami in the third row are A! Bream, Jerry Sutton, (ierv Berg, and Steve U iUon. Service to Community Goal of key C Members. Junior MEMBERS OE THE newest cluh at Rocky, the kiwanis Key club members, meet to discuss plans for service projects. They are. First row: Randy Woloski, Butch kaller, Dave Andich, John Wessel, and Edd klingehiel; and Second row: Steve (dark, Doug Walker, John Westensee, Warren Bull, Bill Rea¬ mers, and Greer kimmell. JUNIOR ROTARIANS, KEY CLUB 185 BOY ' S HI-Y MEMBERS nail for thr program to begin at a monthly meeting of the club at the YMCA. I hr Hoy’s Hi-Y club met monthly at the YMCA to plan their monthly activities. Business meetings were held, followed by programs and entertain¬ ment. The club agenda included service projects as well as activities for fun. The Hi-Y performed service to the community anti to the school. The members contributed to the charity drives at Rocky from their club dues. They sponsored a kiwanis Queen candidate for the kiwanis karnival. The proceeds from this activity went to support one exchange student at Rocky. The Hoy’s Hi-Y also collaborated with other school organizations for added fun and service. In conjunction with the Y-teens, the members arranged and presented the annual before-Easter Lenten Services, which were open to all Rocky students the week before Easter. On the lighter side, the Hi-Y and GAA held a Co-Rec night for their members. The boys and girls got together for a rousing volleyball tournament and refreshments, which were provided by the Hi-Y. Another activity of Hoy’s Hi-Y was the spon¬ sorship of an after-game dance. The boys collected the admission money, anti played records. The club received the profits from this venture. 186 HI-Y A service project, pinata party, and food-tasting party highlighted the many activities of the Pan American League this year. The interesting programs presented ranged from Mexican singers and dancers to an original skit written and performed in Spanish by the cabinet. As always, the annual pinata party offered the members the opportunity to partici¬ pate in an old Spanish custom. Sampling Spanish delicacies was a new experience for many at the food-tasting party. PAIN AMERICAN OFFICERS are: Pam Mueneh. President; Steve Caulpetzer, Vice President; Cathy Lindorff. Secretary; and Joan Brenneke, Treasurer. Rocky Students Study Mexican and Spanish Customs in This Club The Pan American League’s pro¬ ject to collect items for the migrant workers in the Rock Island area was in the form of a contest. Members contributed articles of clothing, bedding, and school supplies re¬ ceiving points for the things they brought. At the end of the contest, prizes were awarded to those with the greatest number of points. The success of the Pan American League this year, especially the service project, was due to the enthusiastic participation of it’s members. PLANNING THIS YEARS SOCIAL EVENTS are Pan American Cabinet members. First row: Linca Lindstrom, Marsha Orwitz, Pam Mueneh, Joan Brenneke, Silvia Herrstrom. Second row: Steve Caulpetzer, Cathy Lindorff, Bob Marquist, Linda Rogers, Linda Shelton, Diane Jensen. 188 PAN AMERICAN “Got any river they say isn’t crossable? Got any mountain that can’t be eut through? We specialize in the wholly impossible. Doing things ’nobody ever could do.” -Berton Bradlev SPORTS COACHING ROCKY’S ATHLETIC teams arc: Chester Shultz, VI restlin ; Robert Riley, Basket ball; Howard Cumleen, Track and (.ross Country; George F ' ranek, Football; Lyle Forward, Boy ' s Golf; and Gary Ackerson, Swimming. Missing was Mrs, Brent, Girl’s Tennis. 192 COACHES islander Gridders Big Surprise; Finish Season with 7-2 Record ROCK ISLAND’S DEFENSIVE quad dig in to hold the line against Davenport Central. At the outset of the 1964 grid season, predic¬ tions for a mediocre Islander season were common¬ place. After nine games, however, the Rocks, who were slated to finish no better than sixth in the conference, had amazed the “experts” with a 7-2 record. They had displayed an aerial circus attack more reminiscent of pro foothall than of high school ball. The Rocks tied for the Quad- City Conference championship with Davenport West, a team they had walloped 29-0, and fell just short of capturing the Mississippi Valley Conference Championship. All star honors were earned by several of the Rock gridders. End Al Bream, who gained over 600 yards in his pass catching role, and Steve Wilson, who passed for a phenomenal 1,876 yards, were selected for just about every team for which they were eligible. Bream was a unanimous choice for the Mississippi Valley team, and Wilson was just one vote short of being unanimous. Bream was selected for every all-state team, and Wilson for most. Brian Crompton and Vince Sapin- ski, back and linem an respectively, were also named to several teams. Others receiving special awards were: Coach Sonny Franck, named coach-of-the-year in the Mississippi Valley Conference; John Lowery, Jeff Maurus, Harlan Wheatley, Dick Secor, Terry Boultinghouse, Bill Stengel, and Ed Denton. Scoreboard Rock Island 19 Alleman 14 Rock Island 27 Davenport Central 20 Rock Island 7 Moline 20 Rock Island 29 Davenport West 0 Rock Island 44 Dubuque 32 Rock Island 33 East Moline 7 Rock Island 21 Washington 15 Rock Island 21 Iowa City 6 Rock Island 14 Jefferson 27 SPORTS 193 SWEEPING LEFT END, Dennis Lomas picks up yardage against Alleman for Hocky. End Al Bream provides blocking. Islanders Display a Formidable Aerial Attack as the Season Opens It oik Island 19 - Alleman II The Rocks opened their 1964 football season with a 19-14 win over the Pioneers of Alleman, hut they had to come from behind to do it. Alleman took the lead in the first quarter 7-0 when Greg Lenaghan ran 41 yards for the score and then ran for the extra point. With 44 seconds left in the half, Steve Wilson passed to Brian Crompton for an Islander TD. When the conversion attempt failed, Alleman led 7-6 at the half. Rock Island forged into the lead in the third quarter when a 37 vard pass from Wilson to Bream was good for the TD. Both teams scored TD’s in the fourth quarter as llealy ran from the three for Alleman and Lomas ran 13 yards for the Rocks. Rod Island 27 - Central 20 A sparkling air attack outdid a crushing ground game when the Rocks clashed with Daven¬ port Central in the second game of the season. Central took a 7-0 lead in the first quarter when Taylor ran from the 10 yard line. Steve Wilson threw two passes to Al Bream to put the hall on the 29 yard line. Wilson then passed to_Dennis Lomas, who scored. The score was tied 7-7 at the half. In the third quarter Wilson again found his target in Lomas, who went for the TD. Central then took their scoring turn and rushed for two touchdowns. Taylor went 20 yards for the first one and Kehoe kicked the conversion. Taylor again found a hole in the Rocky line and rambled 68 yards for his third TD of the game. The Rocks tied the score at 20-20 when Wilson passed to Crompton. Wilson next threw passes to Gordon Ellingsworth and Al Bream to move the hall into scoring position. A short pass to Crompton then was good for a TD. The successful conversion completed the scoring for the see-saw game. The Islanders ground attack was stalled at a -9 yards while a substantial 472 yards were gained by passing. 194 SPORTS Moline 20 - Rock Island 7 Rod Island 29 - West II Moline’s 20-7 victory over the Rocks marked the first time since 1937 that the Maroons had won in the Rock Island stadium. Rock Island opened the scoring. A roughing-the-kicker penalty against the Maroons put the Rocks on the Moline 42-yard line. Dennis Lomas gained 14 ya rds in two plays to put the hall on the 28-yard line. A pass from Wilson to Bream gave the Rocks a first down and goal to go. Lomas carried to the four, and Lowery scored in three plays. Lomas’ kick was good, and that was the end of Islander scoring for the eve¬ ning. Moline tied the game when a pass from Pierce Myers to Cholewnski scored the TD and the extra point attempt was good. Moline’s second TI) came on a 21-yard pass from Meyers to Al Buchanan. The conversion attempt failed. Moline’s third touchdown came on a 47-yard run by Jeff Hall. Hendrickson kicked the extra point to make the score 20-7. West’s downfall started with a fumble which the Rocks’ Van Dint recovered on the West 44. A pass from Wilson to Bream and a 16-yard run by John Lowery advanced the ball to the 17. Six plays later Lowery scored from the two, and Bream kicked the extra point. West again fumbled, and Van Dine recovered and carried to midfield. The Rocks moved to the Falcon 24 as Wilson passed to Crompton for two successive first downs. Wilson then passed to Al Bream, who scored. Stan Dawson shortly thereafter intercepted a pass on his own 25 and went 75 yards for the TD. Bream kicked the extra point to make the half¬ time score 20-0. In the third quarter Cary Moore gathered in a punt on his eight and dashed 92 yards for the score. The conversion attempt missed, leaving the score at 26-0. The Rocks later took possession of the ball deep in Falcon territory. With fourth down on the 12-yard line, Ed Denton came in to boot a field goal for three points, making the final score 29-0. Rocks Surprised by Moline but Recover with Win Over West TED VAN DINE, DEFENSIVE end for Rock Inland, shrug off blocker and prepare to move in for the tackle on all-stater Roddy Taylor from Davenport Central. ROCK ISLAND ' S JOHN Lowery fight his way up the middle against the Moline Maroon for a short gain. SPORTS 195 THREK ROCK ISLAND R ridder� get oet lo prepare themselves as the cold MARCH wind lets loose a temporary ale. Homecoming Complete with Win Over Rams in High Scoring Contest DEFENSIVE LINEBACKER DICK Secor successfully defends against a possible pass completion against Dubuque. Rod Island 44 - llnbuqur 32 Rock Island ' s homecoming celebration dimmed a bit when Clark Sweet of Dubuque dashed 87 yards with the opening kickoff to score. The Rocks brightened the festivities quickly. Steve Wilson’s passes to AI Bream and Gary Moore advanced the Rocks deep into Ram territory, where Moore scored from 12 yards out. Lowery next added to Rock Island’s core from the Dubuque four-yard line. John March quickly retaliated for Dubuque and astonished Rock homecomers with the game’s second kickoff return for a TD. He scrambled 8o yards. The talented Dubuque team scored two more touch¬ downs and the Rocks one, to leave the half-time score 26-19 Dubuque. Ed Denton scored the game’s next touchdown from the three-yard line, but the Islanders still trailed 26-25. They did not take over the lead until Wilson scored on a 20-yard run. The Rams scored once more when Dennis Bandy faked a field goal attempt from the 12 and crossed the goal line to go ahead 32-31. The Rocks recaptured the lead when Wil¬ son scored from the 13. Denton tallied the free- scoring contest’s final touchdown from the 12, with just 1 1 seconds remaining. Rod Island 33 - East Moline 7 Rock Island journeyed the few miles to East Moline and returned an easy victor. John Lowery of the Rocks scored first from the five after Steve Wilson ran the hall into Panther Territory. Stan Dawson kicked the extra point to make the first quarter score 7-0. A pass from Wilson to Al Bream provided the Rocks with their second TD of the evening. East Moline next marched 78 yards for their only touchdown and converted to close the gap to 13-7. With 57 seconds remaining in the half, Secor took a Wilson pass and dashed 66 yards before he was hauled down just short of the goal line. Wilson scored on the next play to give the Islanders a 12-point half-time edge. A scoreless third quarter ended with the Rocks on the five-yard line. Lowery reached the end zone in two plays, and Wilson ran the conversion to make the score 26-7. Steve Dawson intercepted a pass to set up the Rocks 1 final scoring chance. They traveled 45 yards in 10 plays to gain another TD, with Wilson passing to Crompton for the final seven yards. Gary Moore ran the conversion point to increase the Rock lead to 26 points. ALL-STATE END, Al Bream, rare for a touchdown after re¬ ceiving a pass from Wilson in the W r est game. Rod Island 21 - Washington 1.1 A strong Cedar Rapids Washington team took advantage of a had center pass to Terry Crawford to score a safety in the first quarter. The Rocks came hack early in the second quarter to score on a pass from Wilson to Crompton from the 19. Tom Sowers kicked the first of his three extra points in the game. Wilson spotted Al Bream with a 17- yard pass for the second TD. After Boh King of the Warriors recovered an Islander fumble, Pete Kohl crossed the goal line in five plays to bring Washington within five points of Rock Island at half-time. In the third period John Lowery blasted through from the three-yard line to extend the Rocks’ lead to 21-9. In the fourth quarter. Kohl scored from the 29-yard line, but his con¬ version attempt failed. Late in the game, Al Bream intercepted a pass and dashed 85 yards to the end zone. A clipping penalty, however, brought the ball back. It turned out that the Rocks did not need that extra “touchdown,” for they won the game 21-15. ALTHOUGH Wl ICON’S PASS is out of view it stands little chance of being incomplete with the two top area receivers, Brian Crompton and Al Bream, under it. SPORTS 197 7 Jefferson 27 - Kmk Island 14 Once-defeated Rock Inland traveled to Cedar Rapids for the season finale with undefeated hut once-tied Jefferson to decide the Mississippi Valley Conference championship. Jefferson, ranked number one team in Iowa, controlled the hall for 17 minutes of the first half and piled up a 20-0 half-time lead. They marched 76 yards from the opening kickoff, with J-Hawk quarterback Vic Stastny passing to Jim Norris for the score. Jefferson’s second TD came when Knutson scored from the two. Then, deep in their territory with 30 seconds of the first half remaining, the Rocks gambled on fourth down and lost the ball. A pass from Stastny to Coforth quickly scored Jefferson’s third TD. The Rocks came alive in the second half, forced the J-Hawks to punt, and drove 75 yards for the score. Sowers booted the extra point to make the score 20-7. Jefferson’s fullback Rod Breck broke over the one-yard line for the final J-Hawk score. Rock Island’s Al Bream returned the ball to the Islander 41 -yard line on the kick¬ off play. Wilson then threw a 41-yard pass to Crompton, followed that with a 14-yard pass to Ed Denton, who scored from the one. Sowers kicked the extra point. SENIOR FILLBACK El) Denton is finally pulled down after breaking away for a long gain in the Iowa City game. Sharp Jefferson Team Outplays Rod Island in M.V.C. Title (fame Rot k Island 21 - lima City li w After a scoreless first quarter, a pass from Wil¬ son to Crompton in the early minutes of the sec¬ ond period sent the Rocks into Little Hawk terri¬ tory. Ed Denton then shook off the Iowa City de¬ fense and sped 32 yards to the two-yard line. In two more plays he scored. A Rock fumble provided the Little Hawks with the opportunity for their only score; in seven plays Tom Celic went over from the two-yard line. When the conversion attempt failed, Iowa City trailed by one point, 7-6. With 2:37 left in the half, Denton ran the kickoff back to his own 34-yard line. W ilson passed to Crompton to place the ball on the Little Hawk 22-yard line. Three Plays later, Wilson tossed a pass into the hands of John Lowery for a TD and a resulting 14-6 half-time Rock lead. In the fourth quarter, Wilson ran 34 yards to the goal line, where he fumbled and Bream recovered for six points. Tom Sowers kicked his third con¬ version point of the game to make the final score, 2 I -6. IOWA CITY’S DEFENSIVE line tries in vain to blot Tom Sower’s perfect conversion record. Tom kicked three against the Little Hawks. 198 SPORTS Several Senior Stars and Coach Spark Team to a Successful Season MEMBERS OF THE ROCK ISLAND FOOTBALL SQUAD an Front row: John Eastland, Jeff Mauri . Dirk Secor, Bill Stengel, Sowers, Bill Kempf, John Wheeler, Terry Ellis, Tom llilton, Harry Frank, Mike Sable, Chuck Steffen, Steve Summers, Larry Jim Bevans, John Tingle, Cordon Ellingsworth, Tom Moore, and Tom Mosenfelder. Fourth row: Hollis Ward, Grear Kimmel, “Sonny” Franck. Fifth row: Steve Sailers, Steve W ilson, Al Bream, Chris Hoy, Ed Thomas, Gary Mi ore, John Lowery, Dennis Johnston, Duane Bonsall, William Hardin, and mgr. George Conway. 200 SPORTS SPECIAL AW ARD WINNERS at Rock Island football banquet were: Ted VanDine, Dick Secor, Al Bream, Bryan Crompton, Steve Wilson, Harlan Wheatley, Jeff Maurus,-and Ed Denton. Vince Sapinaki, Mike VanDine, Harlan Wheatly, Terry Boultinghou , Hon Lovett, and Bryan Crompton. Second row: Tom Fisher, and Lonnie Elliott. Third row: Frank Kckhardt, Steve Dawson, Colin Bream, Jim Ortiz, Cary Coin, John Rodriguez, Sam Johnson, Mike McMillan, Terry Crawford, Ed Denton, Dave Kirkwood, Stan Dawson, Pat Dinneen, and head coach George Lomas, John Eakin, and coach Ben (dark. Back row: Mgrs. AI Tucker, Ken Tanner, Bill Bateman, Ken Brow, coaches Jim Annual Football Banquet Features Exceptional Islander (iridders Special honors were awarded to eight Rock gridders at the annual football banquet. Steve Wilson, the spectacular quarterback, was named most valuable player. He was also selected an hon¬ orary tri-captain, along with his two favorite re¬ ceivers, end AI Bream and flanker back Brian Crompton. Fullback Ed Denton was the recipient of the most improved player trophy, and the best team man honor was present ' d to Jeff Maurus, a guard. The best blocker award went to lineman Harlan Wheatley, and the best defensive player award was given jointly to defensive end Ted VanDine and linebacker Dick Secor. Lenny Kallis, veteran basketball coach at Augustana College, was master of ceremonies for the program, which included an original skit by Islander cheerleaders and several selections by the Vi-Counts, 1958 Illinois District Barber Shop (Juartet champs. The Rev. William Grimes, WIIBF Sports Announcer Don Sharp, and Principal Charles O. Austin, Jr. also participated in the program. The banquet was arranged by a parents ' com¬ mittee, of which Mrs. Lewis B. Wilson, Jr. was general chairman. SPORTS 201 Sophomore Football Squad Completes Season with 7-1 Record HOCK ISLAND SOPHOMORE gridder are —Front row: Larry Sutton, Anthony Hodge, Boh Ehert s Steve Norton, John Be- renger, Bryant Wynea, Way ne Westbrook, Don Rhode, Mike Senatra, Bill Atkina, Boh Bevana, Roger Elahury, Steve Hainea, Bill Woeokner. Second row: Carl Moore, Ricky Randolph, Tom Peachange, Ralph Yeater, Bruce Runge, Dave Schmook, Boh Sager, Joe Elmore, Alonzo Davia, Dave Thonn, Phil Han¬ nah, Earl Bunch, Tim Moaa. Third row: Joe Kollea, Arlie Mey¬ er, Jim Somea, Coach Jerry Janecke, Mike Taylor, Coach Jack han. Coach John Hardin, Charlie Sheeder, Jim Slack, Steve Grindel, Terry Denoma, Jim Scott, Bill Sheeder, Dave Webb, Ed Thomaa, Pat Hoy, Rick Rickardaon, Head Coach Merle Aller, Bob Gonzelea, Coach Don DeTaeye. The Rook Inland Sophomore finished their arid season with an outstanding 7-1 record. Their only loss was a 24-13 contest with Daven¬ port Central, which won the Quad-City champion¬ ship. The Pebbles were runner-up in both the Quad-City and Mississippi Valley Conferences. The Central game was the second of the sea¬ son following a Rock 14-2 victory over Alleman. The Rock Island Pebbles then won six straight. The Pebbles’ most exciting game was with Davenport West. With just 12 seconds left in the game and West leading 12-7, the Rocks’ Dave Thonn ran 12 yards for the winning TD. All other games were decisive victories for the sophomores, including a 13-0 conquest of Dubuque at Homecoming. The 1964 season was the Pebbles’ best under Coach Merlin Aller. Each of his two previous teams fought to a 5-3 record. 202 SPORTS Scoreboard Rock Island 14 Alleman 2 Rock Island 13 Davenport Central 1 25 Rock Island 25 Moline 6 Rock Island 14 Davenport West 12 Rock Island 13 Dubuque 0 Rock Island 19 East Moline 6 Rock Island 19 Washington 0 Rock Island 21 Iowa City 6 HOCK ISLAND LINKSTERS are — Front row: Jim Savage, Butch kaller, Tom Moaenfelder, Porter Crawford, and Jeff Murphy. Hack row: Regie Freese, Lary Evan , Marty Knanifthu, Joel Knanishu, Steve Stone, and Jeff Vogt. Spring Goiters Take Their First Quad-City Championship PORTER CRAWFORD BUTCH KALLER Senior Senior GOLF 203 Rocky’s boys golf team is the defend¬ ing champion of the 1964 Quad-City Conference. Hopes of retaining this championship were placed mainly on the three returning lettermen: Tom Mosenfelder, Porter Crawford, and Hutch Raller, all seniors. Their respec¬ tive averages were 39, 41, and 42. They were hacked up by Mike Herman. John Eastland, and Tim Knanishu, seniors; Marty Knanishu and David Hanson, juniors; and sophomores, Jeff Murphy, Jim Savage, ami Mike Castro. Although they were not the favored team in the area, they came through the season with a fine record. In May, Rocky hosted the Mississippi Valley Confer¬ ence tournament. Tomm Mo enfelder Goiters Pared by Three Reluming Valley Tournament Preparing to defend their Quad-City championship is Rocky ' s girls golf team: Doreen l on, l)« hbie Strutz. Jim Johnstone, coach; Sherrie Roomerwhine, and Roberta Wein- 204 GOLF Rock Island’s Mstars Take 7th Consecutive Quad-City Crown Front row: Joe Kaplan, Lee Johnson, David Andieh. Bark row: Manager Craig Kuriger, Leroy Benker, John Leithner, Steve Lundeen and Coach Robert Motz. Dave Andieh Joe Kaplan Lero) Benker SPORTS 205 BACKING UP THE varsity squad is the reserve team. They are—First row: Joseph Carna¬ han, Dave Heinheek, Tom Barker, Spike Bloom, Larry Lesley, Dwight Anderson, Steve Andich. Second row: Paul Rodgers, Brad Nelson, Bill Nelson, Tom LaDage, Boh Simmon, Boh Wild, Jeff McBride, Larry Blitz. The 1964-65 Rock Island tennis team cap¬ tured the Quad-City title for the seventh con¬ secutive year under Coach Robert Motz. With the conclusion of the fall season Coach Motz’s rec¬ ord is an outstanding wins against only 9 de¬ feats. The Rocks compiled a respectable 77-1 record in route to the championship, its only loss coming at the hands of a potent Moline squad. The climax of the season came on the final day of action, when Rock Island tied Moline for tht Quad- City Conference Tournament laurels, thus pre¬ serving the overall championship by one point over the Maroons. The Rocks were paced by senior David Andich, a two-year letterman at the number one position. He captured the conference singles tournament and was undefeated throughout fall competition. Playing second and third positions for the Rocks were hardworking senior Leroy Benker and junior Joe Kaplan respectively. Holding down the fourth, fifth, and sixth positions were seniors John Leith- ner, Lee Johnson, and Steve Lundeen. This squad was hard pushed by an undefeated junior varsity squad. Rockv Girls Capture Quad-City Tennis Title in Pall Competition POSING IN A PYRAMID is the girl ' s tennis team. They are —Sitting: Lari Sheets. Bottom row: Ginny Johnson, Judy Janecke, Christy Barr, and Naomi Garber. Middle row: Karen Abel, Anne Ryan, and Linda Lefstein. Top row: Sandi McWilliams, and Debby Peterson. KICKING UP THEIR heels with the joy of playing are two members of the girl ' s tennis team. 206 SPORTS Cross Country Has Promising Season, Five Lettermen Will Return CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD MEMBERS art -From row: Jerry Boxman, Handy Aldridge, Steve Clark, ken Evans, Gary Schnitt- grund, Don Gentler, Greg Bell, Rich Hanson. Second row: Harry Pells, Richard Gustafson, Randy Friel, Mike Schels- trate, Glenn Schamp, Keith Enstrom, Steve Andrews. Third row: Coach Lunden, Bob Staley, Gary Schroeder, Ed Eagle, Warren Bull, Coach Cherrington. Fourth row: Bill Clair, Scott Sheer. fOUR TOP ROCK Island Harriers prepare for a battle to the finish. They are Cary Schnittgrund, Greg Bell, Ken Evans, and Randy Aldridge. Outstanding individual performances and over-all team spirit highlighted Rock Island Senior High School’s fall track and cross country season. Throughout the season the trio of Ken Evans, Gary Schnittgrund, and Greg Bell led the Rocks. These leaders were constantly being pushed by juniors Randy Aldridge and Don Wentler, also Sopho¬ mores Jerry Boxman and Rich Hansen. The Rocks also excelled in the classroom as well as they did in competition. In the top eight runners, not one boy received a grade below a C. The average of the top eight was 3.7. The only teams to defeat the Rocks this past season were Moline, Rochelle, and Davenport West. With five returning lettermen, the .future looks extremely promising for the spring season. SOPHOMORE SQUAD member? are Rich Hannen, Craig Shoemaker, Larry O ' Melia, Don Makelung, Larry Erickson, Mike Wadsworth, Jim MacDonald, Jerry Boxman. SPORTS 207 MEMBERS of the 1964-65 wrestling squad arc: Fiol row Assistant Coach Bee, Mike Bank , Jerry Rankin. Larrv Sneath’ ( arl Moore, Charles Marshall, Mike Tollenaer, JefT Nushaum, Cerry Gotthardt. Dave Moore, Jon Duncalf, Jeff Mauriis, Jim Ortiz. Second row: Assistant Coach Detaeye, Dave Wallrah, Carl Collier, Tim Moss, Raul Buser, Frank Sykes, Mark Hough, Rich Richardson, Ken Broker, Mare Germain, J« rrv Fryxell, Mike McMillan, Clayton Weaver, Boh Sager, Tom Peschang, Charles Matheis, Manager. Third row: Larry Erickson, Steve loalson, Dave Martin, Clif Thrasher, Alonzo Davis, Kieth Fn- person. Boh Eberts, Mike Taylor, Boh Wild, Mike Schade, Mike Purcell, Jeff Murphy, Paul Yondergathcn. John Rodrigues, I aimer Boynton. Fourth row: Coach C.A. Schultz, Jerrv Mur- phy. Boll Bevans, Don Rhodes, Don Huffman, Larrv Lcnger, John Wallace, Don Madlung, Rolan Tuhhs, Dennis Bladcl Mark Faust, Bill Swan, Manager, Jeff Puck, Manager. 208 WRESTLING CARL MOORE 120 pound MIKE TOLLENAER 133 pound CHARLES MARSHALL 127 pound JEFF NUSBAUM 138 pound KEITH GOTTHARDT IAS pound WRESTLING 2 09 DAVE MOORE 154 Pound JOIN DL ' NCALF 165 I ' oiimU JEFF MAI IU S 180 Pounds JIM ORTIZ Heavyseighl Rock Island 3 Jefferson 3K Rock Island IK Savanna 29 Rock Island IK Washington 24 Rock Island 14 Reavis 25 Rock Island 29 Duhuque 11 Rock Island 36 Sterling 5 Rock Island 19 Davenport Central 24 Rock Island 24 Dixon 20 Rock Island 2K Alleman 10 Rock Island 12 Davenport West 24 Rock Island 23 East Moline 14 Rock Island 21 Iowa City 19 Rock Island 21 Moline 21 Rock Island 17 Clinton 20 Rock Islatufs wrestling team added two more trophies to their eolleetion. After a slow start, Chester Schultz’s 1964-65 wrestlers cap¬ tured the district crown and a second place trophy in the sectional. Winners in the District were Carl Moor , Mike Banks, and Jon Duncalf. Sectional winners and state qualifiers were Charles Marshall. Jon Duncalf. and Jim Ortiz. Rock Island scored th ree points in the state with Marshall pinning his first opponent ami Ortiz winning his first match. The wrestlers ended the season with a 8-6-1 season mark, and a 3-4-1 Mississippi Valley Conference record. 210 WRESTLING MEMBERS OK THE 1964-65 Rock Island swimming team arc: First row: Dan Deering. Mike Marselle, Lee lledquist, Steve Frink, Mike Crow, Jim Quinlan, Craig Shoemaker, Roliert Crawes. Steve Cilliam. Jerry Hownan, Mike Konrad, Tom Wilson, Daw- W elili, Dave Johnson. Dirk Ttirnliull. Joe Carnahan, Curt MeRae. Second row: Mike Brinn, Jim Calloway, Chic llanssen, Joe Kaplan, Rill I ' honn, Cary Dolirn, Dave Kirkwood. Read Nelson, Mike Bedford, Dan Dismer, Dean Wall- Swimmers Defeat Moline. Take TOP PERFORMERS for Rock Island ' s ' 64- ' 65 swimming season are shown posing before a rigorous practice. They are: F ront row: Jay Twitty and John W estensee. Second row : Danny Reynolds, Tom Ring, and Dan Dismer. Rack row: Tom Wilson, Dave Kirkwood, and Steve Cilliam. arali. Curtis Kiser, Norman Daw is, Leroy Wallace, Frank Fritz. Third row: Coach Cary Ackcrson, Mgr. Cary Zimmer¬ man, Tom Ring. Mike Quant , Rick Simmon. Rick Paul, Jay Twitty, Doug Becker, Dan Reynolds, John Westensee, Mike Downing. John Lundahl. Bill Johnston, mgr. Steve Shullaw, Asst. Coach James Peterson. Missing from picture are Mike Rothweiler anti mgr. Ernest Voss. c- District Title lor School Firsts SENIOR JOHN LUNDAHL drills on his starts at the begin¬ ning of a tough practice. SWIMMING 211 SENIOR DINER JAN Twitty displays hi All-American form a hi cleaves the water. The Rook Island swimming team finished the 1964-65 season with a 9-1 dual meet record in the Mississippi Valley Conference, dropping its only meet to the Conference champions. Cedar Rapids Washington. The Rock ' s team defeated Moline for the first time in school history, scoring 75 points to Moline ' s 20. Later in the season, the Rocky tankers again heat Moline. Led by seniors John Westensee, Jay Twitty, Rick Simmons, and Doug Becker; juniors Mike Rothweiler, and Dave Kirkwood; anil sophomores Tom Wilson, and Steve Cilliam, the Islanders captured the Thanksgiving Relay title, as well as the Quad-City meet, and the district meet. The swimmers placed second in the Riverside-Brook- field Invitational in which twenty-five teams par¬ ticipated. In other meets. Rock Island took first place in triangular meets with Freeport and West Rock¬ ford, and Rockford Cuileford and Rockford Auburn. Although the Islanders will lose their champ¬ ion senior swimmers, a fine group of junior and sophomore tankers indicate good prospects for the next season. The junior varsity also had a fine 1964-65 season, winning seven out of eight meets, and losing only to Peoria Richwoods. The sophomore swimmers took the Quad-City title for the fourth straight year, retaining Rock Island ' s domination of this meet since its initiation. Rock Island 58 Clinton 37 Rock Island 77 Davenport Central 18 Rock Island 71 Davenport West 24 Rock Island 68 Jefferson 27 Rock Island 75 Moline 20 Rock Island 35 Washington 60 Rock Island 82 Davenport Central 13 Rock Island 82 Davenport W est 13 Rock Island 60 Clinton 35 Rock Island 61 Moline 34 Rock Island 27 Hinsdale 67 Rock Island 37 Rick woods 58 (hampionship Meets Thanksgiving Relays 6 teams Riverside Brookfield Invitational 25 teams Quad-City Varsity 4 teams Mississippi Valley Conference 8 teams District Meet 17 teams First place Second place First place Second place First place 212 SWIMMING SHOWN IN THFIH swimming outfits are the members of the 1964-65 Rocky swimming team. They are: First row: Norm Davis, Joe Carnahan, Mike Marselle, Dan Dcering, Lee lled- quist. Mike Conrad, Boh Craves, Jerry Roxman, Craig Shoe¬ maker, Dick Turnbull, Dave Johnson, Jim (Juinlan, Dave Webb, mgr. Cary Zimmerman, mgr. Steve Shullaw. Second row: Tom Ring, Mike CJuane, Frank Fritz, Bill Thonn, Joe Kaplan, Dean W ' allarab, Mike Downing, John Lundahl, Leroy Wallace, Curtis Kiser, Brad Nelson, Jim Calloway, Mike Brinn, Coach Cary Ackerson. Third row: Curt McRae, Mike Crow, Steve Cilliam, Rick Simmon, Dan Reynolds, Dave Kirkwood, Doug Becker, Mike Bedford, Bill Johnston, John Westensee, Tom Wilson, Rick Paul, Steve Frink, Ja Twitty. Coach Jim Peter¬ son. Missing from the picture are Mike Rothweiler and mgr. Ernest Voss. CFTTINC OFF to a fast start in an inner squad meet are Rock Island ' s top freestylers. SWIMMING 213 Boh Deitrioh, Larry Boawell, Bav« Varner, Gordon Elling - worth, SieveW il on, Georg Thorpe, and Stan Dawnon. Front row: Butch kaller, Boh Hilcy, Jim Whitney, Jack W han, and Marc Gellerman. in mi nois through most of the season, came from behind in each pame with tin Kooks to win first by 62-61, and then 67-65 in overtime play. East Mo- lino foii£lit off a spirited last quarter rally by the Kooks, who were 17 points down, to win by just four points, 66-62. The Islanders showed mueh of their strength in the last part of their schedule. They oame from behind to beat Davenport West 64-57, with Bales hitting 56 points. The Rooks next won impressive¬ ly 80-56 over Clinton and then broke the Miss¬ issippi Valley tram scoring record by butchering the Dubuque Kams 1 1 7-78. The Rooks continued their scoring rampage in defeating Jefferson of Cedar Rapids, 90-68, and followed the next wrrk with an 86-49 victory over Davenport Central. In their next to the last game of the regular season, the Rocks suffered a relapse. Cold shoot¬ ing, 28.8 percent, made it simple for fourth ranked Caleshurg to win 73-55. Caleshurg shot 42.4 percent. The Rocks came back to polish off Alleman 77-50 for the second time befort enter¬ ing tournament competition. Individual honors were won by Bates, named to the Mississippi Valley Conference first team, and by Sutton, with a place on the second team. 214 BASKETBALL V ARSITA BASKETBALL player arc: Bnl� Skowron ki, Jim Bract, Jim O’Mclia, Boh Marquis, Bandy Smith, Steve Sittig, Harold Bates. Bryun Crompton, Al Bream. Brian Glossop, Jerry Sutton, Gary Anderson, Alex Boyd, George McCloud, Plagued by inconsistency and inability to win the close games. Rock Island ended its regular season play with a so-so 13-8 record. Entering the season as defending champions, the Islanders were dethroned and finished third behind Moline and East Moline in the Mississippi Valley and Quad-City Conferences. Led by Harold “Super” Rates and Jerry Sutton, two of the leading conference scorers, the Rocks battled for a month before winning more than one game in succession. They then enjoyed a three-game winning streak before suf¬ fering through three straight losses. The Rocks ' best effort came late when they won five of their last six regular season games. Rock Island ' s starting line-up fluctuated constantly throughout the year, but those who teamed most frequently with Sutton, Hates, and Steve ilson were Cary Anderson, Al Bream, and Bryan Crompton, all seniors. Others who started several games and saw considerable action were Alex Boyd, Jim Braet, and George McCloud. In compiling their 11-5 Mississippi Valley Conference record, the Rocks were not exactly humiliated; their five losses were inflicted by a total of 13 points. Moline, undefeated in confer¬ ence play and ranked among the first five teams Rods Smash Mississippi Valley Scoring Record 117-78 Against Dubuque ROCK ISLAND’S forwards Harold “Super” Rates and (iary Ander¬ son both find their hardest opponent are other members of their team. SURROUNDED from all angles Rock Island ' s Bryan (iromplon still gets off another shot. c Scoreboard Hook Island 71 55 Alleman Rook Island 60 78 Quinoy Rook Island 72 55 Jefferson Rook Island 62 66 East Moline Rook Island 78 63 Iowa City Rook Island 61 62 Moline Rook Island 53 41 Vies! Rook Island 94 69 Washington Rook Island 54 50 Central Rook Island 49 50 East Moline Rook Island 80 39 Washington Rook Island 57 61 Iowa City Rook Island 65 67 Moline Rook Island 34 40 Peoria Central Rook Island 64 57 West Rook Island 80 56 Clinton Rook Island 117 78 Dubuque Rook Island 90 68 Jefferson Rook Island 86 49 Central Rook Island 55 73 Calesburg Rook Island 77 50 l Ionian BASKETBALL 2 IS STEVE WILSON FALLS before a “headless” Super Bales, who is surrounded by Jefferson players. A strong Islander team, weakened by illness and injury, had their tournament hopes shattered hy Moline after squeezing by Erie and East Mo¬ line. Rock Island defeated Erie in the first tourna¬ ment game 60-51. Jim Braet, who proved his abilities in the latter half of the season, poured in 9 field goals and 7 free throws for 25 points. Bryan Crompton and Jerry Sutton followed in the scoring column with 1 1 and 10 points, respec¬ tively. The Islanders scored their second win in the tournament over East Moline in overtime play, 46-45. East Moline had previously shut out the Rocks in regular season play. Rock Island was able to outlast the Panthers in an overtime, out- scoring them 6-5 in the three minute period. Jerry Sutton led all scoring with 15 points. He was followed hy Jim Braet with 12. In the final contest, the Rocks were over¬ powered by Geoff Smithers and the rest of the Maroons, 53-43. All-state center, Steve Kuherski, who broke the Mississippi Valley scoring record with a 29 points per game average, was held to eight hy a capable Jerry Sutton but Smithers came through with 10 points in the last quarter to tally 20 points. The game was undecided until the final 55 seconds when Moline pulled away from a 4 point lead to a 1 0 point advantage. Top scorer for the Rocks was Steve Wilson with 12 points. Alex Boyd, Jerry Sutton, and Harold Bates contributed 9, 8, and 7 points respectively for the balance of the Rocks’ scoring. GOING HIGH FOB THE REBOUND for Rocky arc Jim Bract, Jerry Sutton, and Gary Anderson Regional Scoreboard Rl 60 51 Erie HI 46 45 East Moline Rl 43 53 Moline 216 BASKETBALL THE ROCKS 111 l)l)LK around coach Boh Riley in the cloning minutes of the semi-final game of the regional tournament at Kant Moline. Rock Inland won against Kant Moline in an overtime 4645. STEVE WILSON BAFFLES the J-llawkn with a fancy pivot. TAKING .4 TUMBLE in a scramble for the hall in hig center Jerry Sutton. BASKETBALL 217 JERRY SUTTON Senior Center JERRY SUTTON SPINS for an easy two pointer against Davenport Central as the defence look helple ly on. HAROLD BATES Senior Forward 218 BASKETBALL ANOTHER I WO POINTS FOR Rooky THERE IT IS! SAY ' S Jorry Sutton pointing toward the hall. a� Gary Anderson scores over the out tretohe l hand of Iowa CityN Boh Martino (55). BASKETBALL 219 ALLAN BKLAM Senior Forward Al Bream scores on a lay-up during ihe Moline game. The Hocks lost the game 67-65 in an overtime. 220 BASKETBALL ALEX BOYD Junior Forward JUNIOR ALEX BOYD (44) slips past I hr Iowa City defense for another easy two points. fill EXCUSE ME says Moline’s Tom Cramkow (25) as Steve Wilson (10) drives for a Roek Island basket. STEVE WILSON Senior Cuard BASKETBALL 221 IT’S EASY! Senior Jim “(� unn« r M Rraet goett high in the air for an easy two points against the Alleman Pio¬ neers. EVERYONE SEEMS TO he lending a helping hand in the Rock ' s victory over Davenport Central as Jerry Sutton and Alex Boyd battle the Blue Devils for the hall. 222 BASKETBALL MEMBERS OF THE SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SQUAD are: kneeling: Mgr. Rick Erwin, Jeff Vogi, Jaek Gromoll, Dave Iflenke, Steve Grimllc, Ted Spurgetift, Mike Senatra, Dwight Anderson, Roger El«hury, and manager Steve Sax. Standing: Tim Fuller, Coach Je� ke, Tom Dreesnen, Ed Thoma , I)a Jagger, Jim Slack, Jim Scott, Terry Denoma, John Pepke Pete Gillift, Al Minick, and Coach oungqui t. Soph Cagers Battle to Finish Season with lll-ll Record c Sophomore Scoreboard In his first year as sophomore head roach, Frank Youngquist rallied his soph racers from a dismal 1-5 start to a 10-11 season reeord. They split evenly, 8-8, in eonferenee play and earned a 2-3 reeord in non-conferenee panics. The pebbles were paced by Jim Slack, a rugged rebounder as well as a frequent high-scorer, Pete ghi is, another high scorer, Terry Denoma, Al Minick, Tom Dreessen,and John Pepke. After losing five of their first six games, the pebbles gained their second victory of the season against West, lost the following game to Washing¬ ton by 7 points, and then settled down to win their next four games. They next met undefeated Moline who started the Pebbles’ mid-season, 4-game losing streak. The sophs bounced back to win four in a row. These triumphs were highlighted by a high scoring encounter with Jefferson, 83-81, in which Jim Slack fired in 34 points and Terry Drnoma,20, and a close, 61-60 win over Galesburg, when Tom Dreessen sank two free throws in the closing sec¬ onds of the game. In their finale, a much improved soph squad dropped a close one to Alleman, 4 1 -45. Hock Island 38 Alleman 54 Hock sland 68 Quincy 65 Rock Island 55 Jefferson 69 Hock sland 49 East Moline 73 Hock Island 54 Iowa City 66 Hock Island 37 Moline 48 Hock Island 53 West 48 Hock Island 53 Washington 60 Hock Island 76 Central 29 Hock sland 68 East Moline 66 Hock Island 60 Washington 42 Hock Island 68 Iowa City 60 Hock Island 43 Moline 59 Hock Island 58 Peoria Central 62 Rock Island 61 West 63 Hock Island 62 Clinton 71 Rock Island 59 Dubuque 52 Hock Island 83 Jefferson 81 Hock Island 69 Central 62 Hock sland 61 Galesburg 60 Hock Island 41 Alleman 45 BASKETBALL 223 “T ()-Bn , FOUR-BITS, six-bit a dollar. Varsity Cheerleaders pause to rest before leading the next cheer. Rocky’s Cheerleaders Roister School Spirit, Add Pep to Assemblies LEADING THE SCHOOL in rousing cheers during games are the varsity cheerleaders. TWO OF THE VARSITY Cheerh aders pause to pose for the photogra¬ pher. They are Lonnie Bunten and Carol Barth. 224 CHEERLEADERS “WHEW, I MADE it”. Sophomore cheer¬ leader Cindy Lewis seems relieved as she perches on the top of the bleachers. “DON ' T LET ME FALL!” pleads Fran Bianei to Bo Williamson while Ann kling- beil watches, laughing. “DONT LOOK DOWN!” Fran ap¬ pears ready to jump as she finally achieves the top of the bleachers. Af I ER. FALLING OFF rilE bleachers tin Sophomore cheerleaders. Bo Williamson, F ran Bianei, Ann Klinghiel, and Cindy Lewis decide to pose for a conventional picture. Missing is Doris McDonald. CHEERLEADERS 225 Taking advantage of th« indoor track is a hopeful Rocky high jumper practicing. The 1965 Rock Island track tram is one that can be potentially great. Loaded with hold-overs from last year’s squad, the Rocks’ tracksters have a good chance of placing high in conference anil state competition. The Rock s will be strong in many events. They should be tough in the hurdles with three returning lettermen, Steve Wilson, Jim Braet, and a I Kream, who was one of the staters leading contenders last year. They should be strong in the Discus and Shot Put with returning letterman, Jerry Sutton, lead¬ ing the way. It should also be one of the best years for the distance events with Gary Schmettgrand, Ken Evans, Steve (dark, and Greg Bell, all outstanding members of last year’s squad. Fine prospects for the dashes are David Hayes and Jim Thorpe. In last year’s dual competition, the Rocks suffered only one defeat at the hands of Moline. They placed second in the Miss¬ issippi Valley and the district. ' This year has all the appearance of producing the most outstanding track team Rock Island has ever had,” states Coach Hod Ltindeen. Horsing around or practicing? This could be a question asked by a non trarkster. 226 TRACK : MEMBERS of the fast improving iliftlanre events pose for a picture before practice. Member along with Coach llod Lundeen are: Don Wentler, hen Evans, Steve Hark, (,ar Schmit tgrund. Handv Aldridge. and (� reg Bell. GARY SCHNITTGRUND, Rocky ' s top distance runner, is shown practicing hard for his first meet. State Title Hope of 1965 Track Team DASHMEN from the 1964 track season are shown preparing to start another meet. TRACK 227 PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS OF lh« 1965 baseball team are- Front row: Kick Elliot. Ron Dusenberry, Larry Jackson. Mick Secor, Jim Boan . Cary Mess me r, Barry C� lick, Cary Zimmer¬ man. and Bob Johnson. Second row: Bruce Allison. Mike Erickson, Terry Crawford, Mark Anderson. Jim Brown, Larry Lenger, Marry Pells, Lonnie Elliot, Steve Desavouret and Morris MalkolT. Third row: Cary Bender, Jim Jones, Bob Peter¬ son. Mark Cheek, Lynn Cunningham, Reed kolsrud. Randy Fricl, Steve Andrews, Chuck Landman, and Russ Mali. Fourth row: Larry Weindruch, Mike Brown, Man Menton, Cary Moore, Jerry Eryxell, and Jim O ' melia. As ihv spring sports season begins, the baseball team once again begins lh rigorous practice for their sport. Beginning early in March, the hopeful players trained by running around the fieldhouse, and practicing throwing and catching. The prospects for the Rock Island varsity base¬ ball team in the I 965 season were good. The Rocks team was bolstered by returning lettermen (iarv Zimmerman, catcher; Rod J ennings, pitcher; (iary Messmer, pitcher; Ron Dusenberrv, first base; Jim Bevins, pitcher and outfielder; Brian Brunsvold, shortstop; and Gordon Kllingsworth. catcher. During the I 96 4- season, the team was hamper¬ ed by the bad weather. Rain and wet grounds rail- celled many games and postponed practices. This was one of tin facts accounting for the losing J-8 record of the team. The Rocks toughest opponents during the spring season were Rock Island Alleman, which placed fourth in the state last season, and the two Cedar Rapids teams, Washington and Jefferson. 228 BASEBALL FORMING THE NUCLEUS of the 1965 baseball s«|uad are Dirk Secor, Jim Bfvan� ,Ron Dusenberry, Larry Jackson, Gary Mf nu-r, and Gary Zimmerman. Practice Begins Early For Successful Season rrs A HIT! As the player connects with the ball, it soars for a home run. The game was played on Rocky’s home field, Douglas Park. ‘ - T k ■111 taam BASEBALL 229 Charles O. Austin, Jr. Principal Steven Stone Camera Club Photographer Richard Ouigg Camera Club Photographer Acknowledgments The Watchtower staff would like to thank all of the individuals and firms whose val¬ uable assistance and cooperation made the publication of this yearbook possible. We hope that your enjoyment of the 1965 Watchtower makes it a success. Mr. Nicholas Peschang, Advisor Mr. Anderson, Inter-Collegiate Press Representative Teel Haines, Photography Nordquist Studios, Cnelerclassmen Photography RIHS Camera Club, Phe te graphy The Rock Islanel Argus The Davenport Times-Democrat Inter-Ce IIe giatc Pre ss Barbara Swanson, Cover De sign As the year elraws to a close, the nostal¬ gic remembrances of ye ars at Re e ky reign in seniors’ minds. Memories of Re ckv will also fill the minel of Mr. Charles O. Austin, as he too graeluates with the class of 1965. After 14 ye ars as principal of Rock Islanel Senie r High, Mr. Austin is le aving to accept the position as Assistant Superin¬ tendent of Schools in Rock Island. He will sene in this capacity for one year; then he will become the Superintendent of Schools. We congratulate Mr. Austin on his fine record anel achievements here at Rocky and wish him success in his new position. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ABEL, KAREN GAA Cabinet. President; Pep (dub Cab¬ inet; Senate; Senior Glee; Top 5 ; Y-Teens Cabinet; Junior Class Play; Junior Marshall. Pool assistant: DAK. Intramurals; Tennis 1-2-3: Homecoming attendant; 5th in state speec h contest. National Honor Society ADAMS. LINDA ADLFINCER. SUZANNE Crimson Crier Picture Editor. (LA A. Pep Club, If atrhtower Faculty Editor. Y- Teens Cabinet. Intramurals 1-2-3. Quill and Scroll, President City-wide Junior Red Croat. Times-Democrat Teen Editor National Honor Society ADNEY. LINDA AHRENS. GARY ALBRECHT. M ARION Dramatic Club. FT A. German Club. Sen¬ ior (dee. Chamber Choir. Girl ' s Trio, pool assistant ALLISON. DENNIS Pan American League ALLMAN, DENNIS ALONGI, TED Crimson Crier. Wrestling Manager AMIOT. MICH AEL ANDERSON, GARY Hi-Y. Lettermen Cabinet. Senate. U atchtouer Sports Editor. AFS Com¬ mittee Chairman. Basketball 1-2-3 ANDERSON. GENE Pan-American league. Pep Club. Top Y-Teens. Intramurals. National Hon¬ or Society, Top Ten ANDERSON. MARCIA Band. Senior Glee, Y-Teens ANDERSON. MARYELLEN Crimson Crier, Second Page Editor, Dramatic Club, French Club, GAA. Pep Club. Watcktower. Junior and Sopho¬ more Section. Y-Teens. Intramurals. Quill and Scroll ANDERSON. RICHARD Crimson Crier, Hi-Y, Pan American League. Intramurals. Youth Forum. Golf 1-2-3 ANDERSON. THOMAS Band. Dance Band. Orchestra. Pep Band ANDICH. DAVID Crimson Crier, Hi-Y. Lettermen Club Pan American League. Watchtower, Key Club. Intramurals 1-2-3. Tennis 1-2- 3. Quill and Scroll APPLE. DENNIS Camera Club Vice-President. Electron¬ ics Club. Science Club. Science Coun¬ cil. Vice-President ARMSTRONG, JOHN Wrestling 3 ARVIDSON. TERRI GAA, Pan-American League. Junior A- chievement Senior Activities AVRUCH.MARSHA Gym Assistant BAGBY. WILLIAM BANFIELD. DAVID BARK. CHRISTY Band. Vice-President Science and Elec ¬ tronics Club. Pep Club. Orchestra. GAA. Y-Teens. Junior Marshall Candidate Intramurals. Girl ' s State. Tennis 1-2-3. Science Council. National Honor Society BARTELS. BETH BARTH. CAROL GAA Secretary. Vice-President. Pan- American League. Pep (dub Cabinet. Senate. Y-Teens. Homecoming Atten dant. Junior Marshall. Intramurals 12-3. Radio Club. Cheerleader 1-2-3. National Honor Society BARTON.KENNETH B ASH At . J AMES Intramurals 1. DO Club BATES. HAROLD Lettermen Club. Basketball 1-2-3 BALER. CHRISTINE FTA. Pan-American League. Pep Club. Y-Teens. Intramurals 3 BAUERSFELD, EDW ARD Crimson Crier Assistant Copy Editor. Dramatic Club. Hi-Y. Senate. Track 1-2. Intramurals 1-2-3. Football 1 BAUSAL.ROBERT C BEATTIE. CATHY Pep Club, Junior Achievement BECKER. DOUG Hi-Y. Lettermen Club. Senate, Pool As¬ sistant. Swimming 1-2-3 BEDFORD. JAMES Dramatic Club. Senior (dee. W restling 1. Romeo and Juliet, Bachelor and the Bob¬ by Soxer.J.B. BEHRENDS, CURT Orchestra. Science Club. Top 5%. Jun ior R otarian. Pam-American. National Honor Society BENKER. LEROY Camera Club. Lettermen (dub. Senate. Junior Optimist. Tennis 1-2-3. Swimming 1 BENNETT, RAYMOND Senior Glee, Chamber Choir. Boy ' s Quartet BERG, DAVID Gym Assistant. Track 1-2-3, Swimming 1 BERG, GARY Dramatic Club. Senior (dee. Junior Ro¬ tarian. The Miracle If orker, J. B. Bach¬ elor and the Bobby Soxer, Romeo and Ju¬ liet, Antigone, National Honor Society BERMAN. MICH AEL Orman Club Treasurer. Science Club. Top 5%. Junior Rotarian. Junior Optim¬ ist. Intramurals, Golf 1-2-3, National Honor Society. Salutatorian. National Merit Semi-Finalist BETHl’REN. GARY BETTS. BRI AN Intramurals 2-3 BEUSTER. JOHN Intramurals 3. National Honor Society BE VANS. JAMES Lettermen Club. Football 1-2-3. Wrest¬ ling 1 BIRKH AHN. DONNA FTA. Orman Club. Pep (dub BIRMONT. SUSAN BLITZ. LARRY Pan-American League. Intramurals. Tennis 3. Golf 1 -2. Basketball BLOCKER. BONNIE Pep Club. Y-Teens. FH A BONIGER. JAMES BONNETT. GREGORY Intramurals BOOMERSHINE. SHERRY Intramurals 1-3. Golf 1-2-3 BOSS. V ALERIE Pep Club BOULTINGHOUSE. TERRY Lettermen Club, Football 1-2-3 BOWES. GREG Intramurals BOWSER, SHEREE Pan-American League, Pep Club. Sen¬ ate. Y-Teens. Library Assistant. Intra¬ murals BOYD. PAMELA Dramatic Club. French Club Secretary. President. GAA, Pep Club. Senate. Sen¬ ior Glee Treasurer. Y-Teens. Jenny Kissed Me, J. B. Junior Marshall Candi¬ date, Pool Assistant. Intramurals, .AFS Committee. Synchronized Swimming BRAET, JAMES Lettermen Club. Junior Rotarian. Junior Marshall Candidate. Boy ' s State. Track 1-2-3, Basketball 1-2-3, National Honor Society BRANDON. HARVEY BRASMER, JOHN BREAM. ALLAN Lettermen Club. Junior Rotarian, Junior Marshall. Track 1-2-3. Basketball 1-2-3, Football 1-2-3 BRENNEKE. JOAN Camera Club. German (dub, FTA, Pan- American League Treasurer. Top AFS Committee, Science Council. Col¬ lege Reading Room Assistant. National Honor Society. Top Ten BRINKER. NANCY Camera Club. FTA Vice-President. GAA (German Club, Pan-American League, SENIOR ACTIVITIES 231 Pep Club. Intramurals. College Reading Room Assistant. Science Council. Na¬ tional Honor Society BRINKMEYER. JAMES Science Club. Gym Assistant. Track 1 BRITTON, ROBERT Band. Orchestra, Gym Assistant, Intra- murals BROOKE. GARY Camera Club. Science Club, Junior Op¬ timist. Intramurals. National Honor Soci¬ ety BROOKS. CHERYL FT A BROOKS, PAUL Band. CYC Committee President, Gym Assistant. Track 1 BROSTROM. ANN Dramatic Club. F ' rench Club, GAA, Ger¬ man Club, Pan-American League, Pep Club. Senate, Senior Glee, Y-Teens, Quint-City Student Congress Delegate. Intramurals. AFS Exchange Student. Ex¬ change Assembly, AF ' S Committee BROTMAN, PAMELA GAA, Pep Club, Watcktouer , Y-Teens, Intramurals 1-2-3 BROWN. MICH AEL Intramurals BROWN. TERRY Intramurals 1-2-3, Track 1-3 BRUNSVOLD. BRIAN French Club. Lettermen Club. Intramur¬ als. Basketball 1, Cross Country 1. Base¬ ball 1-2-3 BRUNSWIG, JANIS Pan-American League. Pep Club, Top 5 Y-Teens, National Honor Society BRUSTER. MARY FTA, Pan-American League. Pep Club. Junior Achievement, Library Assistant, Tennis 1 BUCKLES, JUDITH BUHMAN, JOHN BULLER. LINDA Pep Club, Pan-American League, Y- Teens, Intramurals 3, Synchronized Swimming 2-3 BUNKER, CHRISTY Library Assistant BURKE. M ARY ELLEN FHA, FNA President, Pan-American Clinic Assistant BURLINGAME, CLARK Band Manager, Dance Band, Senate. Pep Band. Vice-President Senior Class, National Honor Society BURNS, BETTY Girl ' s Glee, Pep Club, Y-Teens BURROW. MARGARET FTA, German Club, Pan-American League, Top 5%, Science Council, Na¬ tional Honor Society, Top Ten, National Merit Semi-Finalist, Camera Club CALDW ELL. ROY DEAN CALVERT. OLEV A Crimson Crier Business Manager. FTA, German Club. Pan-American League. Pep Club, Junior Achievement, Gym Assistant. Intramurals 1-2-3 CAMPBELL. EDW ARD CAMPBELL. RICHARD Football 1-2. Wrestling 1 CANNAN. WILDA Pep Club. Intramurals CARR. DUANE Hi-Y. Gym Assistant. Intramurals CARROLL. JERALD DO Club CASEBAR, THOMAS CARSON. WILLIAM CARTER. THOMAS CHANDLER, LINDA GAA. Pep Club. Junior Achievement, DO Club CHERRINGTON, CAROL F ' HA, Pep Club, Y-Teens CHRISTENSEN. DAVID FTA, German Club, Letterman Club In¬ tramurals. Track 1-2-3, F ' � otball 1-2 CIRIVELLO.JAMES Junior Achievement. DO Club CLARK.ALAN Camera Club, Science Club. Track 1-2-3, Basketball 1. Football 2 CLARK, STEPHEN Hi- , Letterman Club Senate. Top 5% Key Club. Intramurals 3, Track 1-2-3, Basketball 1, Cross Country 1-2-3, De¬ bate. National Honor Society CLARK, THOMAS CLARQUIST, J ACK CLEAIR. WILLIAM Lettermen Club Track manager 1-2-3, Cross Country Manager 2-3 CLEVENSTINE, MARY LOU Band. Camera Club, Dramatic Club, Science Club Treasurer, German Club, Girl ' s Glee. Senior Glee, Top 5%, Y- Teens. Jenny Kissed Me, J. H., Junior Marshall Candidate, Science Council President, National Honor Society COHN, SHELDON Band, Crimson Crier , Junior Achieve¬ ment COLBURN, ROY Letterman. Track 1-2-3, Football 1 COLLINS, RONALD National Honor Society COOK, STEVEN Track 2 COTTON, SAMME Intramurals 3 COUCH, GAIL Crimson Crier . Pep Club, Y-Teens COWELL, FRANCES FHA. Orchestra, Pep Club. Junior A- chievement. Intramurals. YFC Club COX, CHRISTINE GAA, Pep Club, Senior (dee, Y-Teens, Chamber Choir, Girls ' Trio, Assembly Oranist. COX. LEE LYNN Girl’s Glee. COX. VIRGINIA F ' rench Club,GAA. Pep Club Treasurer. Cabinet, Senate, Y-Teens Cabinet, Jun¬ ior Marshall Candidate, Intramurals. .AFS Committee, Youth Forum, Cheer¬ leader 1, Synchronized Swimming. Na¬ tional Honor Society CRALLE, JERRY CRAWFORD, PORTER Hi-Y, Lettermen Club, Golf 2-3, Track 1, Basketball 1, Football 1 CRAW FORD. TERRY Lettermen Club, Senate Vice-President, Track 2. Basketball 1, f ootball 3, Quint- City Student Congress Delegate. Junior ( ' lass Vice President, Ring Committee CROMPTON, BRIAN Lettermen Club. Track 1. Basketball 1-2- 3, Football 1-2-3, Baseball 1 CRUM, MICHAEL CURRY GEORGETTA FHA, Pep Club CUTLER, KENNETH German Club. Science Club, Junior Mar¬ shall Candidate, Intramurals, Youth F ' or- um. Debate, National Honor Society, National Merit Semi-finalist DAGGETT, JANICE Pep Club, Library Assistant DAHLBERG, JAMES Band, Dance Band, Science Club DAHLEN. ROGER Band, Dramatic Club, Pan-American League, Science Club, Pep Band DAVIS, DONNA DAVIS, GLEN F ' rench Club, Pan-American League, Junior Achievement DAVIS, HARRIS Crimson Crier , Dramatic Club, J. H. DAVIS, KAY DAVIS, LINDA Pep Club, Junior Achievement DAVIS, MAY DAVIS. MICHAEL Band DAVIS, PATTY DAVIS, REBECCA DO Club Secretary 232 SENIOR ACTIVITIES DAY. N ANCY Crimson Crier Editor-in Chief, Dramatic Club, F rench (dub Vice-President. GAA, Pep Club Vice-President. Cabinet, If atrhtouer Copy Editor. Junior Assis¬ tant, Y-Teens Cabinet. Junior Marshall Candidate. Intramurals 1-2-3, AFS Committee Secretary. Quill and Scroll. AFS Exchange Student. Synchronized Swimming 1, National Honor Society DEARDOFF. DANIEL Band. Crimson Crier. Watrhtouer. DEBARK. ROBERT DEDOBBELAERE. MARCELLA DELEVERE,CATHERINE Pep Club. Intramurals 1. DELOOSE. LINDA GAA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Office Helper, Intramurals 1. DEMEYER. KAREN Dramatic Club. Pep Hub. Y-Teens DEMPSEY, JON DENTON. EDWARD Lettermen. Senate. Football 1-2-3. DEPOVER. CAROL DERRICK. TERESA Girl’s Glee, Senior Glee. DESCHINCKEL, ROBERT National Honor Society DESHANE, BOB DESMET. NANCY FNA, GAA. Pep Club, Y-Teens, Intra¬ murals 1-2-3. DIRCK, KONDA Pep Club DOONAN, TERRY DOUGLAS. LINDA Girl ' s Glee, Pep Club. DOWNING, MICHAEL Hi-Y, Lettermen, Science Club, Senate, Swimming 1-2-3, National Honor Society DOWNS. BARBARA GAA Cabinet, Pep Club. Y-Teens Cabin¬ et. Pool Assistant. Intramurals 1-2-3. DRAPER, JANICE Dramatic Club, French Club, FTA, GAA, Pep Club, Senior Glee, Y-Teens, J. B Bachelor and the Bobby Soxer , Jenny Kissed Me. Intramurals 3, National Hon¬ or Society. DREESEN, SHARON GAA. Pep Club,Office Helper, Intramur¬ als 1. DRENSLER. HEINZ-GEORG French Club. Orman Club Cabinet, Senate, AFS Committee, Track 3, Cross Country 3, Quint-city Student Congress Delegate, AFS Exchange Student, Ex¬ change Assembly. DROWNS, DOYLE DUMOULIN, EDWARD Intramurals. DUNCALF. JON Lettermen Club, Football 1-2, W restling 1- 2-3. DUNSWORTH. ALLAN Senior Glee, Wrestling 1, Sophomore Chorus DURKEE, KAREN Crimson Crier , GAA. Y-Teens. Intramur¬ als 1-2-3, Senate DURKEE. SANDRA GAA, Pep Club, Senate, Y-Teens. Gym Assistant. Intramurals 1-2-3. DUSENBERRY, RONALD German (dub. Lettermen (dub. Science Club, Intramurals. Baseball 3 EAGLE, CYNTHIA Dramatic Club. GAA Cabinet, Pan-Am¬ erican League. Pep Club. Y-Teens Cab¬ inet. Treasurer, Pool Assistant. Intra- murals. IVimi- I 2 � I. EAGLE, EDWARD Hi-Y.Pan-American League. Cross Coun¬ try 2-3. EALY.RUTH Crimson Crier , Pep (dub. Office Helper. Intramurals 2-3. EARLY, MARGARET FTA. Pan-American League. Pep Club. Junior Achievement Secretary, Tennis 1. EASLEY, SANDRA EASTLAND, JOHN Hi-Y. Lettermen Club. Senate, Junior Optimist. Intramurals. AFS Committee, Golf 1-2-3, Football 1-2-3. EATON. GLENDA FHA Vice President. President, FTA ECKHART. MARY EDNER. EDIE GAA, German Club. Pep Club. Y-Teens, Intramurals EGGER, GARY Crimson Crier. Hi-Y, U atrhtouer, Jun¬ ior Assistant. Intramurals. EIXHAUS. WILLIAM Hi Y. ELLIOTT, JOANN Pan-American League. Senate, Y-Teens, Intramurals. National Honor Society. ELLIOTT, RICHARD Crimson Crier , Dramatic (dub. Hi-Y, Pan-American League, Senior Glee. Youth Forum. Track 2, Sports Manager 2-3, Baseball Manager 2-3, Jenny Kissed Me. The Bachelor and the Bobby Soxer. ELLIS, JUDITH Pep Club, Senate, Y-Teens ENGEL, CAROL French Club. Pep Club ENGELAND, CATHY Pep Club ERWIN, DAN German Club, Senate, Youth Forum President, Debate, Extemperaneoms Speaking EVANS. KENNETH Lettermen (dub. Track 1-2-3, Swimming 1-2, Cross Country 1-2-3 Captain EZRING, SHELDON Pan-American League. Senate. Intra- murals. Youth Forum Council Member, Reading Room Monitor, National Honor Society FAIRCHILD, ALLEN Band, Camera Club, Crimson Crier, Electronics Club, Swimming 1 F ARRAN, TERRY Junior Achievement. FENSTERBUSCH,SUSAN FNA Vice-President, Pan-American League. Senior Glee, Y-Teens, Junior Achievement Secretary. Clinic Assistant Intramurals. FERKEL. YVONNE FILKER, BARBARA Junior Achievement FISHER. JEFFREY FISHER, MICHAEL FITZGERALD. PATRICIA DO Club FLAKE. CYNTHIA Pep (dub. Y-Teens. Pool Assistant. Ten¬ nis 3. FLEWALLEN, MAXINE Girl’s Glee. Senior Glee. FOREST, KAY (LAA. Girl’s Glee. Pep Club. Y-Teens. Library Assistant. FOSS. DIANE GAA, Pep Club Cabinet. Y-Teens. In¬ tramurals 2-3. FOSTER, LINNE A FOUSH EE. JAMES FOX. GERALDINE FNA Treasurer. Gym Assistant, D.O. (dub. FOX. THOM AS Hi-Y, Intramurals, Swimming 3. FRITZ, SHARON GAA, Pep Club. Y-Teens, Intramurals. FROEHLICH, JEFF German Club. Science Club. Senate. Top 5%, Junior Rotarian. Golf 1, Nation¬ al Honor Society, Valedictorian, Nation¬ al Merit Semi-Fdnalist FRY. LINDA GAA. Pan-American League. Pep Club. Office Helper. Intramurals 3. FRYE, FRANK FUESSEL, STEPHEN Wrestling 1 FUHR, MILA FULLER, SUNNY FT A, Pep Club, Y-Teens. GASA. W ILLIAM German Club Vice President. Youth For¬ um. Football 1. Debate. SENIOR ACTIVITIES 233 CASS. DI WE Senate. Teens. GATTON.Jl LIE Pep Club. Junior Achievement. GELLERMAN. MARC Lettermen Club. Junior Optimist. Trac k Manager 3. Basketball Manager 1-2-3. Cross Country Manager 3. Baseball I. National Honor Societv GINDLESPARGER. CYNTHIA French Club. FT A. (� A A. Pan-American League. Pep Club. Senior Glee. Y-Teens. Junior Achievement. Intramurals. Ten¬ nis 2. CLICK. BARRY Intramurals 3. Youth Forum. Golf 1. Hi Y. Baseball 1-3. GODFREY. INEZ GOLDFARB.JOY Dramatic Club Treasurer. FT A. Pan-Am¬ erican League. Pep Club. Top 5 . Y- Teens Cabinet. J. B .. Bachelor and the Bobby Soxer. Thespian Society Treasur¬ er. Speech Contest winner. National Honor Society. GOLDSMITH. LIND A Pan- American League. PepCIub.Y-Teens. Lab Assistant. GOLDSTEIN. JEFFREY German Club. Science Club. Top National Honor Society. GOOCH. ALAN GORSI CH. MARGIE Pep Club. T-Teens. GRAHAM. CLAIR GRAIL. JOHN GREEN. CECELIA FHA GREEN. P ATRICK Junior Achievement Vice President. DO Club. GREIM. GERALD Dramatic Club. Youth Forum. J. B. Ex- temperaneous Speaking. GRUBBS. BRADLEY GI LDENZOPF. LINDA Pep Club. GUST. N ANCY Senate. Senior Glee. Chamber Choir. Girl ' s Trio. GUSTAFSON. CHARLES Wrestling. GUY, ALLEN Gym Assistant. Swimming. HALL, JAMES FTA, Pan American League. Senate, Ju¬ nior Achievement, Track I HAMPTON, MARCIA FNA. GAA HANDLEY, SHARON FNA 234 SENIOR ACTIVITIES HANDLEY. THEODORE HARDIN. GLORIA FHA. Pep Club. Junior Achievement. Office Helper. Homemaker of Tomor row Award H ARPER, LINDA Junior Achievement HARRIS. RAYMOND Dramatic Club. FTA, German Club. Hi Y. Senior Glee. Chamber Choir HAVEMAN. JOHN Basketball 1-2. Football 1-2 HELMS. KATHLEEN FNA HENDERSON. DAVID Crimson Crier Ad Manager. Hi-Y. Pan- American League, Science Club. Intra murals. Football 2. HENDRICKSON. BARBARA Orchestra HENRY. DIANE GAA Cabinet, Pep Club. Senate. Y- Teens. President. Cabinet. Quint-City Student Congress. Intramurals 1-2-3. HENSLEY. PATRICIA Pep Club. Y-Teens. Office Helper HERBERT. SUSAN HERRSTROM. SYLVIA Orchestra, Pan American League. Cab¬ inet, Pep Club. Top 59F. Junior Marshall Candidate. Debate. National Honor Soci¬ ety. HESCH, GARY HESEMAN, CAROLE FNA Program Chairman. Pan American League. Pep Club. Y-Teens, J unior A- chievement. Pool Assistant, Clinic Assis- tnat. Intramurals 1-2-3, National Honor Society. HEURLIN. BRUCE Hi-Y Secretary-Treasurer. Intramurals 1-2-3, Swimming 1 2. HIGBEE. GARY Senior Glee, Football 2 HILGER. JAMES (German Club. Top 5%. Junior Rotarian. National Honor Society,Top Ten. Nation¬ al Merit Semi-Finalist. HILL. SANDRA Crimson Crier Fourth Page Editor, FNA. Pep Club. Watchtouer , Senior Activities Editor, Y-Teens. Quill and Scroll. Times - Democrat Teen Editor. HINES. DARIL HINTZ, EDW ARD German Club. Youth Forum, Extempor¬ aneous Speaking. National Merit Semi- Finalist HINZE.TED Crimson Crier , Intramurals. 1-3, Track HOEPNER, HARRIETTE Pep Club. Y-Teens HOLLOWAY, LINDA Dramatic Club, Pep Club. Y-Teens HOLM. KAREN Pep Club HOLMAN. JOYCE Pan mcrican League .Y-Teens. Junior A chievement Secretary. Treasurer. Gym Assistant. National Honor Society HOLMES. SHERRY Pep Club HOLZM AN. CHARLES HOOD. STEVEN HOPKINS. LINDA Pan-American League. Pep Club, Sen ate. Top 5 . Y Teens Cabinet. National Honor Society HORTON.NEAL Band. German (Hub. Intramurals 3 HOSKINS. RAYNITA HOUGH. MARK Wrestling 3 HOYLE. MARGARET PepCIub HUBER. ALFRED Crimson Crier, W restling 2 HUNTLEY. LYNNE HYNES. JOHN IFFLAND. BETTY Band Secretary, FNA Program Chairman. German Club, Orchestra. Clinic Assis¬ tant ILL. ROBERT Hi-Y IMIG. MICHAEL FTA, Youth Forum. National Honor So¬ ciety INGOLD. MICH AEL Camera Club, Electronics Club. French Club. Science Club. Senate JACKS, CONNIE Senate JACKSON, DAVID Crimson Crier JACKSON, JAMES Football 1, Wrestling Baseball 1-2-3 JACKSON. LINDA GAA JACKSON, SUSAN FNA Treasurer. Orman Club, Pep Club Clinic Assistant JACOBS, SANDRA FNA JANECKE. JUDY French Club, FTA, GAA Cabinet. Pep Club. Senior Glee, Top 5%. Intramurals, Chamber Choir, Tennis 1-2-3, National Honor Society, Junior Marshall Candi¬ date. J ANOV, RICH ARD Debate • JENNINGS JAMES JENNINGS. RODNEY Crimson Crier , Hi-Y . Lettermen Club. In tramurals. Football I. Baseball 1-2-3 JESKIE. RUN M l) Crimson Crier. FT A. Hi-Y. Turk 2 JOANNIDES. TIMOTHY Band. Crimson Crier. Dance Band. French Club. Wrestling Manager 1-2. Pep Band JOHNSEN. J AMES HANDY Intramurals 1-2-3. Sports Manager 1-2. JOHNSON. DONALD Band.Science Club. Junior Achievement, Football 1. W restling 1. JOHNSON, DOROTHY JOHNSON. JANICE Crimson Crier. Drama!ic Club. Pep Club. Senate. Y-Teens. Intramurals. Girl ' s State JOHNSON. LEE Band. Senate. Intramurals 1, Tennis 1-2- 3. Pep Band JOHNSON RHONDA GAA. Girl ' s Glee. Pep Club. Senior (dee. Y Teens. Synchronized Swimming JOHNSON, ROBERT E. Junior Achievement President. Baseball Manager JOHNSON, ROBERT M. National Honor Society JOHNSON, SAMUEL „ Hi-Y, Lettermen Club, Track. Football JOHNSON, SUSAN Dramatic Club. Pep Club. Y-Teens. Jen¬ ny Kissed Me. JOHNSTON. W ILLIAM Band. Swimming 1-2-3, Pep Band, Na tional Honor Society JONES. JAMES Junior Achievement, Intramurals, Track 1, Cross Country 1 KAHREMANIS, CHRISTINE GAA Cabinet, German Club president. Pep Club. Top 5%, Y-Teens. president, cabinet. Intramurals. Junior Marshall (Candidate. National Honor Society KALLER, HAROLD Band. Dance Band. German Club. Let- terman. Orchestra. Junior Optimist, Key Club secretary-treasurer.Golf 1-2-3, Bas ketball Manager 1-2-3.Pep Band,National Honor Society. KARLIX, LINDA FNA, Pan American League. Pep Club KARMAM,JAMES Dramatic Club, Hi-Y, Senate. Youth For¬ um, Golf 1-2, The Willou and I, Romeo and Juliet , J. BThe Miracle Worker , The Bachelor and the Bobby Soxer. KEARNEY. THOMAS Hi-Y, Intramurals, Golf 1-2 3, Wrestling 2 KEITH, W ILLIAM W resiling 1 kKMBI.E. MARY Band. A -Teens KETROY ROBERT KIEFER. JAMES Band. Science Club. Kcs Club. Football 1- 2. National Honor Society KINYAMON. KIRK Intramurals KLINGEBIEL.EDW ARD German Club. Hi-Y. Senate. Junior Op¬ timist. Ke Club president. Pool Assis¬ tant. Intramurals. Swimming 1-2. Nation¬ al Honor Society. KLOCKAl CHRISTOPHER Crimson Crier. Pan American League. Senate. Track 1. W restling 1 KNANISHl .TIMOTHY Hi-Y. Senior Glee. Intramurals. Cham¬ ber (’hoir.Golf J-3 KNIGHT. JACLYN Senate KNOCKENMl S.TRl DY KNOEEl L. JAMES Hi-Y. F dntball 1. Football Manager 2 KOLNIG. THOMAS Hi-Y. Football 1. Football Manager 2 KOEPPLINGER.Ct RT Gym Assistant. F � otball I. Wrestling 1 KOESTER. TED KOESTER. BEVERLY Junior Achievement KOESTER. DANNY Intramurals KOLLS. RICHARD KOLO VAT. THOMAS Band. Dance Band. Cross Country 1, Pep Band KREIDER. KEITH Pan-American League. Youth Forum, National Honor Society KULIG. FRANK KLRIGER. CRAIG Lettermen, Tennis 2. Sports Manager 1- 2- 3. Latin Club LACE. MICHAEL Senior Glee L AIRD. B ARBARA Pep Club. Library Assistant LAKE. HAZEL Junior Achievement, Youth for Christ president LANGE. LINDA Orchestra. Pep Club. Junior Achieve¬ ment. DO Club LANNOO, LINDA FT A. Pep Club. Senate. Y-Teens, Youth Forum, National Honor Society LARSON. CAROL LAVERY. EDW ARD W rest ling 2 LAWRENCE. PAL LA Senior Glee LEECH. JEFFREY Hi-Y. Cross Country 2. Baseball 1-2-3 LEES. GLENOR A Pep Club. Y -Teens LEFLER. SHERRY F ' N A. Junior Achievement. Clinic Assis¬ tant LEFSTEIN. LINDA GAA. Pan American League cabinet. Pep Club. Top 5 F. Intramural! . Ten¬ nis 1-2-3. National Honor Society. Top Ten LEINS. SUSAN CYC Committee secretary . Pep Club. Y - Teens treasurer, secretary, cabinet. Clin¬ ic Assistant LEITHNER. JOHN Crimson Crier. Hi-Y. Lettermen. Intra- murals. Tennis 1-2-3 LEMKAl .DAVID Top 5 . Nati«mal Honor Societv LEM ME. JOHN Track 1 LEVIN. BARB AR A GAA. Pep Club.Y -Teens. National Hon¬ or Society LEW IS. JOYCE Crimson Crier. GAA. Pep Club. Junior A- chievement. Office Helper. Intramurals LIEDTKE. PATRICI A GAA. Pep Club cabinet. Y -Teens. Intra murals. Y-Canteen Committee LIEDTKE, PAMELA GAA. Pep Club cabinet. Y-Teens. Intra¬ murals. Y-Canteen Committee LIND. NANCY GAA, Pep Club. Y-Teens cabinet. Gvm Assistant. Intramurals LIEN. MICHAEL National Honor Society. National Merit semi-finalists LOCKHERST. PAMELA Junior Achievement LOVETT. RON ALD Lettermen Club. Senate, Track 1. Sw im¬ ming 1. Football 1-2-3. Swimming Man¬ ager 2 LINDAHL, JOHN Intramurals. Golf 1. Swimming 1-2-3. LUNDBLAD. RANDY Band. Dance Band. Pep Band LUNDEEN, STEPHEN Band. Senate. Top 59F. Junior Rotarian, AFS Committee, Tennis 1-2-3, Pep Band, National Honor Society, Top Ten LUNDELL. WILLIAM LUNDGREN, LINDA LUNDHOLM, JAMES Senior Glee. Intramurals. Tennis 1 LUNDHOLM. JEAN GAA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Pool Assis¬ tant. Intramurals. Tennis 1-2, Golf 1, Synchronized Swimming SENIOR ACTIVITIES 235 LUNDHOLM, PETER Kami, Scifnrp and Electronic Club President, Senior (dee. Junior Optimist LUNDY, CORA Pan American League. Junior Achieve¬ ment treasurer MCCALLUM, DENNIS Intramural . Sports Manager I Football MCCARLEY, THOMAS Electronics ( ' lull. Science (Huh. National Honor Society MCCLELLAN, SANDRA Rand. Dramatic Club. ETA. Pep (Huh MCCOLLUM. JOANN Pep (Huh, Y-Teens. Office Helper MCCOMBS. DONNA MCCOMBS. MARY Band. Dramatic Club. French Club, Pep (Hub. Y-Teens, Pool Assistant MCDONALD. CAROLYN Girl ' s (dee MCDONALD, GEORGE MCDONALD, JAN Orchestra MC DONALD, MARY GAA Cabinet. Pep (dub Cabinet. Sen¬ ate 2, Y-Teens, Gym Assistant 2, Intra¬ murals 1,2,3 MCFARLAND, BRENDA Pep Club MCKAY, MARILYN Pep Club MC KIM, DAWN Crimson Crier, GAA. Pep Club, Y-Teens MCKNIGHT. THERESA CYC Committee.Pep Club. Y-Teens. Clin¬ ic Assistant. Y-Canteen Committee MC MILLS, B ARBARA Pep Club. Y-Teens, Junior Achievement, Gym Assistant, Intramurals 3, Golf 1 MC MURRAY, SANDR A FHA.FNA MC NAUGHT, PHILIP MC NICHOLS. RHONDA Junior Achievement MCWILLIAMS, SANDRA Crimson Crier , Co-eidtor, GAA, Pan Am¬ erican League. Pep Club. Y-Teens Cab¬ inet 1, Intramurals, Tennis 1-2-3, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society MACE, NEYSA Pep Club, Gym Assistant. DO (Hub pres¬ ident MADDEN, MICH AEL Crimson Crier , Senate 1, Intramurals, Golf 1-2-3 MADSEN JOHN Wrestling 1-2 MAHAR, NANCY Y-Teens 236 SENIOR ACTIVITIES MANTEl FEEL. THOMAS Dramatic Club president. FT A, German (dub. Senate. Top 5%. Junior Rotarian. Junior Optimist. J. B.. -Intigone. Jenny Kissed Me. All-State piety cast. Thespian Society. National Honor Society MARCKKSE, CAROLYN Pan-American League. Pep Club, Y Teens. Gym and P«m� I Assistant. Intra¬ mural . National Honor Society MARGAN, ANITA Band. German (dub. Pep Hub MARLIER. LAWRENCE Senior (dee Vice-President, Chamber Choir MARSHALL, CHARLES Lettermen. Wrestling 1-2-3, National Honor Society MASENGARB. CAROLYN MASENGARB. ERNEST MATHES, SUZANN MAURUS, JEFFREY Band. Hi-Y.. Lettermen cabinet. Senate. AFS Committee. Ftnithall 1-2-3, W rest¬ ling 1-2-3. Pep Band. National Honor Society M AY. LINDA Pan-American League MAYESH. JAY Dramatic Club, German Club, Senate. Top 5%, Junior Rotarian, Youth Forum, Golf 1, Debate, National Honor Society MEADE, JOHN Intramural . Swimming MEANS, DAVID Dance Band. Hi-Y, Gym Assistant. Na¬ tional Honor Society MEJERLE, KAREN Pep Club MELER. JO ELLEN MELL, SHERRY Pep Club. Y-Teens MENDOZA JOHN Band, Crimson Crier , Co-editor, Drama¬ tic Club, Senate, Football 1-2, Wrestling 1-2, Quill and Scroll MERRIDITH, GARY MESSMER. GARY Hi-Y, Lettermen, Baseball 1-2-3, Intra- murals, Swimming 1, Gym Assistant MESSMER JULIE FNA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Intramurals METTEE. HAL Crimson Crier , Pan-American League, Senior Glee, Junior Achievement, Intra¬ murals, Cross Country, Sports Manager METZGER, LINDA Y-Teens MICKELSON, MICHELLE Pep Club, Junior Achievement MILLER. CH ARLES KEITH MILLER. RODERICK MILLER. THOMAS MINARSICH. SHEILA Pep (dub. -1 eens. Junior Achievement MINNICK. MICHAEL Basketball MINTEER. CALVIN fNA. p e p C| u b, Pan-American League, Y-Teens. Library Assistant MOEN. LINDA FNA Secretary, German (dub.Pep (dub. V -Teens. Gym assistant. (dink ' assistant. National Honor Swiety MOHR. LINDA MOORE. CAROLYN ENA. Girl ' s (dee. Pep (dub. Junior A- chievement. Intramurals MORROW. MAZZIE Intramural 1.2.3 MOSENFEI DER. THOMAS Crimson Crier , Lettermen. Pan-Ameri¬ can League, Golf 1-2-3, Basketball 1-2, Football 1-3 MOSSMAN, DAVID Band. Intramurals. Track 1 MOYE JAMES Senior (dee. Junior Achievement MUECK, PHILIP Gym Assistant Ml ENCH. PAMELA Dramatic (dub Secretary. Pan-American League President, Pep Club, Y-Teens. Miracle Worker , The Bachelor and the Bobby Soxer , J. B. National Honor So¬ ciety MUNCH, MICHAEL MURPHY. AUDREY GAA, Pep (dub. Senior Glee, Intramurals MYERS, EDW IN Camera Club, Youth Forum MYERS, LINDA CYC Committee, Y-Canteen Committee, Pep Club, Senate NACIN JUDITH GAA. Pep Club, Y-Teens, Gym Assistant Intramurals NATHAN,FRED Boy’s Hi-Y, Pan-American League. Sen¬ ate, Gym Assistant, Intramurals, Youth Forum. Golf 1-2-3, National Honor So¬ ciety NEDERBROCK,ROBERT Boy’s Hi-Y, Intramural NEICE, MICHAEL NEILSON, DONALD DO Club NELSON JAMES German Club. Top Youth Forum, National Honor Society NELSON. LOIS Crimson, Crier. Dramatic Club. French Club. FTA. GAA. Pep Club, Y-Teens Cabinet. Junior Marshall Candidate. In¬ tramurals. Miracle W orker, Jenny kissed lie , Bachelor and Bobby Soxer, J. B ., National Honor Society NELSON. RENE Camera Club. French Club. FTA. Pep Club. Senate, Senior Glee. Watchtouer Picture Editor. Junior Assistant. Intra¬ murals. Tennis L NELSON. RICHARD Senior Glee 2-3 NELSON. RICKEY Rand 1. Color Guard I. Crimson Crier , Wrestling 2. NELSON. SHERILYN Pep Club NESHAM.DARRELL NESSELER. EVERETT Football NICHOLSON. BARBARA Crimson Crier , Dramatic Club, GAA Cabinet, Pan American League, Pep Club President 3, Senate. Watchtower , Y-Teens, Intramurals. Cheerleader 1, Homecoming Attendant. Jenny kissed Mr NORIN. RONALD NORTHCUTT, JACQUELINE GAA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Junior Achieve¬ ment, Gym and Pool Assistant. Intramur¬ als 1-2-3. NORTON. NANCY GAA. Pep Club. Senior Glee, Y-Teens, Intramurals 2-3. NUSBAUM. DAVID Lettermen Club, Intramurals, Track 1-2- L Football 2-3. OGDEN, REBECCA FNA. Pep (3ub. Senate. Y-Teens. Jun¬ ior Achievement, Clinic Assistant. Intra- murals 1-2 OGREN. JANICE CYC Committee. GAA. Pan-American League. Pep Club, Senate. Y-Teens. In¬ tramurals 1-2-3, Youth Forum. OHRN, LINDA GAA, German Club Secretary 3, Pep Club, Science Club, Senior Glee, Y- Teens, Gym Assistant, Intramurals 1-2-3, Chamber Choir. Top 5%, National Honor Society OLSON, SUSAN National Honor Society ORR. RAYMOND Senate, Intramurals 1-3 ORTIZ, RONALD Senior Glee. Intramurals 1-2-3 OWENS, ALICE PACE. DONNA Crimson Crier PADILLA. ROBERT Swimming 1 PAIR RETT. JAMES Wrestling 1 PATSOVOS, DIANA Pep Club PATTON, CYNTHIA Band. FTA, Pan American League, Pep Club, Science Club, Junior Achievement Vice-President, Pool Assistant, Intra- murals. Latin (dub. Y-Teens. PAUL, RICHARD Track, Swimming 1-2-3 PECK. DOUGLAS Science Club. Swimming 1-2 PECK, MICHAEL PEGG.ROLAND PERRIN, SUSAN Crimson Crier , Dramatic Club, GAA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, French Club, Gym and Pool Assistant, Intramurals 1-2, Jenny kissed Me. PETERSON,DEBORAH Crimson Crier Copy Editor, French Club, GAA Cabinet. Pep Club. Top 5%, W atchtouer Editor-in-Chief, Y-Teens Cabinet, Junior Marshal Candidate, In¬ tramurals 1-2-3. Tennis 1-2-3, Quill and Scroll. National Honor Society. Top Ten PETERSON. MARK Band. Orchestra President 1, Pep Band PETTIT, GARY PHELPS. KENDALL Band. Hi-Y, Orchestra. Intramt rals 1-2- 3 Pep Band PHILLIPS, CHARLES Wrestling PHILLIPS, STANLEY Pan-American League, Top 5%, Nation¬ al Honor Society PHIPPS, JOHN Track 1. Swimming 1 PICKETT, ROBERT PICKRON. FLORENCE PIEHL, WILLIAM Crimson Crier, Dramatic Club. Hi-Y, Pan American League, Senate. Borneo and Juliet. The Bachelor and the Bobby Sox - er . Antigone PIERCESON, SALLY GAA POE, SHARON POLTON, EDDIE POPE, M ARGOT POPP. RICHARD POSTON, WILLIAM Dramatic Club. Good Morning Miss Dove POTTER, LINDA Orchestra. Pan-American League. Pep Club POTTER. PATRICK Camera (dub. Electronics (dub. Science (dub. Sports Manager Track 2-3. POTTS, SHIRLEY POWELL. DELORES Pep Club, Y-Teens. Intramurals PRATHER, BARBARA GAA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Y-Canteen PRESCOTT, LINDA GAA. Pep Club, Y-Teens, Intramurals PRESTON, VIRGINIA German Club, Orchestra, Pan American League,Pep Club. Youth for Christ, Vice- President 1-2-3. PRINGLE. DAVID Senior Glee PTAK, HENRY PUCK, LINDA GAA, Pep (dub. Senate, Y-Teens, Intra- murals PURCELL, MARSHA Library Assistant, Tennis 1-2. PURVIS. BARBARA FHA, Pep Club QUANE, MICHAEL FTA, Hi-Y, Swimming 1-2-3 QUIGG, RICH ARD Band. Camera Club-Sec.-Tres.. CYC Committee, Dramatic Club. Golf 1, Jun¬ ior Achievement, Lighting Director for plays RACE, PATRICIA GAA. Pep Club. Y-Teens, Gym Assistant RAMSEY, RUTH RANDALL, JAMES RANGEL. ANTHONY DO Club RANKIN, JERALD Crimson Crier , Lettermen Club. Top 5%, Junior Rotarian, Intramurals, Boy’s State. Wrestling 1-2-3, National Honor N, jf| RAPLEY, MARILYN French Club, GAA. Pep Club. Y-Teens, AFS Committee, AFS Hostess REED, GERALD REED. JAMES A. Intramurals. Baseball 1 REED, J AMES P. REIMERS. W ILLIAM Key Club, Intramurals, Cross Country 1- 2, Baseball Manager 1 REINHOLD, LINDA Crimson Crier , GAA Cabinet, Pan-Am¬ erican League, Pep Club Cabinet, Sen¬ ate Secretary, Y-Teens, Intramurals, Youth Forum, Cheerleader 1, Homecom¬ ing Attendent, Quint-City student con¬ gress delegate. Secretary of Junior Class RENTFRO,GARY SENIOR ACTIVITIES 237 REYNOLDS. CURT Crimson Crier . Hi-Y. Gym Assistant REYNOLDS. DANNY Hi-Y, Lettermen Club. Science Club. Senate 1-2. Gym Assistant. Intramurals. Youth Forum. Swimming 1-2-3. Cross Countrv 1-2. National Honor S«� ciet REYNOLDS. DARRELL Crimson Crier . Hi-Y. Pan-American League. Intramurals RHODEN. FANNIE RICKEY. MARCIA FTA, GAA. Pep Club. Y-Teens RIDENOUR, KAREN Intramurals RIEVERS. GEORGIA French Club. Pep Club. Junior Achieve¬ ments RING, THOMAS Band. German Club. Lettermen Club, Junior Achievement. Gym Assistant. Swimming 1-2-3 RISLEY. SUSAN French Club, FNA. Pep Club. Y-Teens ROBERSON, W ADE ROBERSON, W ARD ROBINSON, CAROLYN YFC Club ROBISON. W ILLIAM Dramatic Club. Vice-President, Debate, J. B., Bachelor and the Bobby Soxer, Ro¬ meo and Juliet , Antigone , National Hon¬ or Society RODD, ALYCE ROELS. EMI LIE CYC Committee, GirLs Glee, Pep Club. Y-Teens. Office help ROELS. TERRY Intramurals ROGERS, RANDY ROMAN, STEVEN Hi-Y, Golf 2. Intramurals ROMEO. STEPHEN Camera Club, Dramatic Club, Electron¬ ics Club. FTA, Junior Achievement. In¬ tramurals. Sports Manager. J. B. ROSS. KATHERINE Pep Club ROTTMAN, DARREL RUBEN. MELENDA RUBOVITS, JEAN Dramatic Club. Pan-American League, Pep Club. Top 5%, National Honor So¬ ciety. National Merit Finalist, Jenny Kissed Me. RUGE, GARY RYAN, ANNE GAA, Pep Club, Y-Teen s, Gym Assis- tnat. Intramurals, Tennis 1-2-3 RYAN,KATHRYN 238 SENIOR ACTIVITIES RYAN. LINDA Clinic Assistant RYCKEGHEM, ROBERT SABATH, LEONARD Dramatic (dub. French Club. Junior Achievement. Latin Club. Romeo and Juliet , Bachelor and Bobby Soxer , J.B. SABLE. MICH AEL Crimson Crier , Hi-Y. Intramurals. Foot¬ ball 1-2-3. Baseball 1 S ABOL. LOIS Band. Pep Club. Choir SAGER, PAMELA GAA. Girl’s Glee, Pep Club SAMPSON, PHILLIP Wrestling 1 SAPINSKI. VINCENT Hi-Y. Lettermen Club. Intramurals 1-2. Track 1-2-3. Football 1-2-3. SAUR, JAMES Pan-American League. Top 5%, Intra¬ murals 1-2-3. Youth Forum. National Honor Society SAX. ENID GAA, Pan-American League. Senate. Y-Teens. Intramurals 1-2-3, Synchron¬ ized Swimming. National Honor Society SCH ADE. BONNIE GAA. Pan-American League, Pep Club. Y-Teens. Junior Achievement. Intramur¬ als. 1-2-3, Book Store Assistant. SCHAUER. RONALD SCHAUMBURG. LYNDA Pep Club. Intramurals 1 SCHAUMBURG. WILLIAM German Club. Youth Forum. Swimming SCHERER. SUSAN FNA, GAA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Pool As¬ sistant. Intramurals 1-2. Tennis 1-2 SCHICK, GERALD Band. Hi-Y secretary-treasurer 2. presi¬ dent 3, Senate. U ' atchtouer Intramurals 3, Swimming 1, Football 1 SCHLADT, RONALD SCHMACHT. KATHY SCHMIDT. LINDA GAA, Pan-American League, Pep (dub, Watchtower assistant editor Y-Teens, Intramurals 3, Tennis 1-2-3. SCHMIDT, MYRAL Hi-Y. Intramurals 1 SCHNITTGRUND, GARY German Club. Lettermen Club secretary 3, Pan-American League. Science Club, Top 5%, Junior Rotarian, Candidate for Junior Marshal, Intramurals 1-3, SAR. Track 1-2-3 Captain. Cross Country 1-2- 3, National Honor Society. SCHOMER, JOHN SCHRADER, GLORIA SCHRAGE. DONALD FT A, Lettermen Club Science Club, Top 5Junior Achievement, Junior Rotar ian. Track manager 1. Cross Country manager 2. Latin (dub president. Sci¬ ence Fair. National Honor Society SCHREINER. DIANA Camera Club. French Club. FNA, Pep dub. G in Assistant. SCHRODER. KENTON Dramatic’ Club. German Club, Key Club. Speech Contests. SCHROEDER. LOREN Band. Dance Band. Hi-Y. Orchestra. Candidate for Junior Marshal. Intramur¬ als 3. Wrestling 1. Pep Band. Dixieland Band. SCHULZ. RAY SCOTT. JANICE Dramatic Club. FTA. GAA. Pep Club. Intramurals. Latin Club. Synchronized Swimming 2. SCOTT. KAREN Band. CYC Committee treasurer. French Club, Pep Club. Top 5%, Y- Teens. Pep Band. National Honor So¬ ciety SCOTT, ROGER Hi-Y. Junior Achievement, Junior Optim¬ ist, DO Club, Track 1, Football 1. W rest¬ ling 2. SF2COR. RICH ARD Lettermen Club. Baseball 3, Football 3. SENATRA, VINCENT Intramurals 3 SERSLAND, JENNIFER Y-Teens, Sophomore Chorus. SETTLE, PETER Dramatic Club. Football 1, Romeo and Juliet , Antigone , Bachelor and the Bobby Soxer , Jenny Kissed Me , J. ., Speech Contest SHAW.HAROLD SHAW, JIM SHEEDER, LINDA SHEER. WILLIAM Lettermen Club. Intramurals, Track manager 1-2-3, Cross Country manager SHEIDE, LINDA SHELTON, HENRY Intramurals SHELTON. LINDA FTA, GAA, Pan-American League. Pep Club, Y-Teens, Pool Assistant. Intramur¬ als 1-2-3. Tennis 3. SHEPHERD, ELAINE Dramatic ' Club. Pan-American League, Senate. Y-Teens. FT A SHULLAW,STEVE FTA treasurer 3, Hi-Y, Lettermen Club, Senate, Top 5%, Junior Rotarian, Gym Assistant. Intramurals 1-2-3, Swimming 1, Sports Manager, Quint-City student congress delegate. Student Council rep- resentitive to l T.S.A.. National Honor Society SILKEY, SHARON Dramatic Club. FTA. CAA. Pep Club. Top 5%, Y-Teens, Speech contest win¬ ner. National Honor Society SIMENEC. MICHAEL SIMMON. FREDRICK Hi-Y. Lettermen Club. Pool Assistant. Intramurals 1-2-3. Swimming 1-2-3. SIMS. MICHAEL Baud. 1 litramurals 2-3. Pep Band. SIMS. WILLIE SINKSEN, ARTHUR Junior Achievement. SKAGGS, EDGAR Band. SKOGLUND. WILLIAM SLEEPER, MICHAEL Sports Manager 1-2. SLUSSER, RANDALL Dramatic Club. Hi-Y. Intramurals. Scor¬ er for Trac k Team. Good Morning Miss Dove, J. H, SNEATH.LARR W rest ling 1-2-3. Lettermen Club. SNEDEKER, STEVE DO Club 3. Track 1-2. SOMMER. MICHAEL Intramurals 1-2 SOWERS, THOMAS FTA, Hi-Y. Lettermen Club, Senate. Track 2-3. Basketball 1. Football 1-2-3. SPITZNOGLE, PATRICIA Pep Club. Junior Achievement. STALEY, PEGGY FHA, FNA, Pep Club, Y-Teens. Junior Achievement. STEARNS, SHARON Dramatic Club. French Club. GAA, Pep Club Cabinet. Y-Teens Cabinet, Pool Assistant. Intramurals. Bachelor and the Bobby Soxer STEEBER. ROBERT Gym Assistant STEELE, LAWRENCE Camera Club, Dramatic Club. Electron¬ ics Club, Hi-Y Lettermen Club. Science Club, Youth Forum, Swimming 1, W ' resi¬ ling 2. STENGEL. WILLIAM Dramatic Club. Hi-Y, Lettermen Club, Junior Rotarian. Intramurals, Youth For¬ um, Track I. Football 1-2-3. Debate. STEWARD. EARLENE Band, Pan American League, Pep Club. Junior Achievement. STRADER, W AYNE Crimson Crier, Gym Assistant. STRAND, ROBERT STR ATM AN. BETTY Pep Club, STROM, CONSTANCE GAA. Pan-American League. Pep Club. Y-Teens. STRl M.RANDALL Crimson Crier STRl PP. KRISTINE FH Treasurer. Junior Achievement STRIJTZ. DEBORAH FTA, Pep Club. Senior (dee. Y-Teens Cabinet. .hamber Choir, Golf 1-2-3 STRUVE. CONNIE Crimson Crier, Pep Club. Senate. Y- Teens. Homecoming Queen. Cheerlead¬ er 12-3 STUBBS, WILLIAM Hi-Y. Intramurals. Track 1-2-3. Cross Country SUGGS, CAROLYN GAA. Pep Club. Y-Teens. Junior A- chievement. Library Assistant. Intra- murals 1-2-3, National Honor Society. SUTTON, GERALD Hi-Y, Lettermen Club. Junior Rotarian. Junior Marshall Candidate. Track 1-2-3. Basketball 1-2-3. Cross Country 1-2-3. SUTTON. ROBERT Top 5%. National Honor Society SWANK JERRY Orman Club. Youth Forum SWANK, MARY SYLVESTER, JAMES Top 5%. Tennis 1. Football 1, Sports Manager. National Honor Society Q TAYLOR, ALBERT TAYLOR, EDIE FNA TAYLOR, SANDRA THOMAS, MICHEAL THOMASON, STEVE Band, Crimson Crier , CYC Committee, Gym Assistant, Track 1. THOMPSON JAMES CYC Committee, Football 1. THOMPSON JUDITH Junior Achievement. THURMAN. MICHAEL TIEFENB ACH. NANCY GAA Treasurer, Cabinet, Pep Club, Senate, Y-Teens, Gym Assistant, Intra- murals, Secretary of Sophomore Class. TINGLE JOHN Football 1-2-3. TITUS JAMES TOMPKINS, CHARLENE FHA TRUE, ROBERT TUCKER, ALAN Football Manager TUFTS. MICH AEL Dramatic Club. Electronics Club, Ro¬ meo and Juliet, Basketball 1. TURNER. CAROLYN Crimson Crier . Dramatic Club. French Club. Pan American League. Pep Club. Science Club. Y-Teena, The Bachelor and the Bobby-Soxer, Intramurals. Na¬ tional Honor Society TWITTY.JAY Lettermen Club. Pool Assistant, Intra- murals. Swimming 1-2-3, Latin Club. VanDeKERCKHOYE. GARY Pan American League. Intramurals, Football 1 VanDeKERCKHOVE. MICHAEL FTA. Hi-Y. ff atchtouer. Senior Section- Editor. Youth Forum. Baseball 1. Crim¬ son Crier, Sports Editor VanDINE. TED Lettermen Club, Intramurals. Football 1-3, Baseball 1. VAN HOEK JOAN Junior Achievement VARNER, D AVE Basketball 1-2-3. VEASEY. GLORIA VEASEY JAMES Track 1-2-3. VERSMAN, BEYLA GAA. Pan American League. Pep Club. Top 5%, Y-Teens, Intramurals, National Honor Society VESOLE, MARTIN Youth Forum. National Honor Society. VOGT. MARILYN FNA, FTA, Pan American League. Pep Club, Gym Assistant. Intramurals VOSS, ERNEST Swimming 1 VOSS, MIKE Swimming 1. WAHL, STEVE German Club. Swimming 1. W ALKER. DOUG Crimson Crier, Sports Editor. Hi-Y, Vice- President, Pan American League. Sen¬ ate, Key Club. Intramurals, Football 1, Quill and Scroll, Vice-President of Soph¬ omore Class, Watchtower. WALKUP. SHERYL Intramurals W ALLACE, HENRY W ALLARAB. BILL W ALSH. MICHAEL W ARD. DAVE Baseball 1 W ARD. HOLLIS Hi-Y, Intramurals, Track 1. Football 1-2- 3. SENIOR ACTIVITIES 239 WARRICK, CONNIE Band. Pan American League, Pep Club, Pep Band. Majorette, Woodwind Choir. WEDERTZ, KAREN WEINDRUCH, RONALD Crimson Crier first page editor, Hi-Y, Intramurals, Basketball manager 1-2 3, Golf 1-2-3. WELCH, BRADLEY W ' ESSEL, JOHN Hi-Y, Pan American League, Senate, Key ( ' .lub. Track 1-2, Football 1-2 WESTENSEE. JOHN Orman Club, Hi-Y, Letterman Club, Pan American League, Junior Rotarian, Junior Optimist, Key Club Vice-Presi¬ dent, PqoI assistant. Intramurals, AFS Committee, Track 1, Swimming 1-2-3, National Honor Society WHEATLEY, HARLAN Football 1-2-3. W HEELER. BONNIE Pep Club. Y-Teens W HEELER. DENNIS Track 1-2. Cross Country 2 WHEELER, SHARON Pep Club, Y-Teens, Junior Achieve¬ ment WHITE, SHERRY W H1TEBOOK, JUDEE Pan American League. Pep Club, Y Teens WHITT, RITA French Club. FT A Cabinet, Pan Ameri¬ can League, Pep Club. Senior Glee. WIESMAN. JERRY W ILCOX, DIANA Crimson Crier Circulation Manager. Pep Club WILDMANJANET Pep Club W1LLERS, ARTHUR WILLIAMS, PHYLLIS Girl ' s Glee WILLIAMSON, ROBERT WILSON, MARLENE Crimson Crier , GAA. Pep Club, Y-Teens WILSON, MICHAEL WILSON, STEPHEN Lettermen Club President. Senate Presi¬ dent. Junior Rotarian. Junior Marshal. Track 1-2-3. Basketball 1-2-3, Football 1-2-3, Quint-City Student Congress Dele¬ gate, Jr. Class President, Senior Class President WINTERBOTTOM, LINDA Pep Club, Y-Teens WISSBAUM, MARY JO Crimson Crier , Pep Club, Youth Forum WITTER, LOUISE Crimson Crier , Dramatic Club, French Club, FTA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Junior Achievement WOHLRAB. JOHN Crimson Crier WOLL, LINDA WOLOSKI, RANDALL FTA officer. Key Club Charter member WOOD, JAMES Band, German Club. Youth Forum, Pep Band WOOD. ROBERT Crimson Crier , Dramatic Club, French Club, FTA Treasurer-President, Hi-Y. Letterman Club, Pan-American League. Senate, Senior Glee President. Youth F ' orum. Chamber Choir, Track 1-2-3, Jenny Kissed Me . J. B ., P.T.S.A. Stu¬ dent Representative, Boys Quartet WYNN, GARY Track 1-2. Football 1, National Honor Soc iety Sophomore Class President YAKOVICH. MARTIN YANCY, CASAUNDRA Crimson Crier Picture Editor. Senior Glee, Junior Achievement YOTTS. TERRY GAA, Pool Assistant ZIEGLER.JAMES Band. Dance Band. Electronics, Pan- American League, Science Club, Track Manager. Pep Band. ZIMMERMAN. GARY Crimson Crier, Letterman Club, Junior Achievement, Intramurals. Sports Man¬ ager 1-2-3, Baseball 1-2-3. ZIRBES, ROSELLYN Pan-American League. Pep Club, Gym Assistant INDEX SENIORS A Abel. Karen II. 23. 54. 138, 141. 206. 59. 8, 25. 77, 174 Adam . I jnda 59 Adlfinger. Suzanne 59. 148. 149. 178. 180. 181. 9. 28. 179. 230 Adney. Linda 59 Ahrrna. Cary 59 Albrecht. Marion 59. 174. 175 Allison. Dennis 59 Allman. Dennis Amiot. Micbeal 59 Anderson. Gary 59. 178. 219. 184. 214. 166, 230 Anderson. Gene 59. 16, 17 Anderson. Marcia 59. 174 Anderson, Maryellen 59. 148. 179. 9 Anderson, Rirhard 59 Anderson. Thomas 59. 170. 169 Andich. David 59. 189. 205. 9. 166. 185 Apple. Dennis 59. 154 Armstrong. John 59 Arvidson. Terri 59 Arwuch. Marsha 59 B Bagby. William 60 Banfeild, David 60 Barr. Ghristy 60. 206 Bartels. Elizabeth 60 Barth. Carol 23. 60. 141. 244. 224. 138. 142 Barton. Kenneth 60 Bashaw. James 60 Bales. Harold 60. 218. 219. 214. 166 Bauer. Christine 60 Bauersfeld. Edward 60 Bausal. Robert 60 Beale. Collette 60 Beattie. Cathy 60 Becker. Douglas 212. 211 Bedford. James 61. 174 Behrends. Curtis 61. 189. 177, 185 Benker. Leroy 61. 205, 184 Bennett. Raymond 61. 174, I7S Berg. Bruce 61 Berg. Cary 61. 163. 174. 189. 164. 8. 185 Berman. Michael 61. 153. 154. 189. 204. 70. 16. 17. 98. 185 Bethrum. Gary 61 Betts. Brian 61 Beuster, John 61 Be vans. James 61. 229. 200. 228 Birkhahn. Donna 61 Blitz. Larry 61. 206 Blocker. Bonnie 61. 159 Boniger. James 61 Bonnett. Gregory 61 Boomershine Sherry 61. 204 Boss. Valerie 61 Boultinghouse. Terry 61. 201. 8. 166. 193 Bowes. Gregory 61 Bowser. Sheree 62 Boyd. Pamela 62. 163. 189. 174. 184. 8. 162 Braet. James 62. 189. 12. 214. 222. 12. 67. 166. 185 Brasmer. John 62 Bream. Allan 13. 62. 114. 189. 194. 197. 199. 201, 220. 214. 8. 166. 185. Brenneke. Joan 62. 16. 17. 154, 70. 72. 188 Banker. Nancy 62. 154. 157 Brinkmeyer. Jame 62 Britton. Robert 62 Brooke. Gary 62, 72 Brooks. Cheryl 62 Brooks, Paul 62. 169. 168. 158 Brostrom. Ann 62. 20. 174. 79, 184 Brotman. Pamela 62, 178. 181 Brown. Michael 62. 11 Brown. Terry. 62 Brunsvold. Brian 62. 67. 166 Brunswig, Janis 62 Bruster. Mary Lou 62 Buckles. Judith 62 Buhman. John 63 Buller. 1 jnda 63 Bunker. Christy 63 Burke. Mary Ellen 63. 161 Burlingham. Clark 58. 59. 170, 63. 169. 184 Burns. Betty 63. 172 Burrow. Margaret 16. 17. 63. 154. 70 C Caldwell, Roy Dean 63 Calvert. Oleva 63. 159 Campbell. Edward 63 Campbell. Richard 63 Cannon. Wilda 63 Carr. Duane 63 Carroll. Jearld 64 Casebar. Thomas 64 Carson. William 64 Carter, Thomas 64 Chance. Fawney 64 Chandler. Linda 64 Cherrington. Carol 64. 160 (Christensen, David 64. 166 Cirivello, James 64 Clark. Alan 64. 154. 72 Clark. Stephen M. 64, 189. 67. 166. 185. 226 ( ' lark. Thomas 64 Clarquist. Jack 64 Cleair. William 64 Clevenstein. Mary Lou 64, 154. 174, 169 240 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Chon. Sheldon 64. 169 Colburn. Roy 65 Collins. Ronald 65 Cook. Stevem 65 Cotton. Sammr 65 Couch, Gail 65. 148. 149 Cowell. Franci a 65 Cox. Christine 65. 174. 175 Cut, Lee Lynn 65. 172. 173 Cox. Virginia 65. 145. 58 Cralie. Jerry 65 Crawford. Porter 65. 204. 203. 166 Crawford. Terry 65. 172. 200. 184. 228. 166. 193 Crompton. Bnan 65. 199. 197. 214. 166 Crum. Mirhael 65 Curry. Georgetta 65. 159 Cutler. Kenneth 65. 147. 98 D Daggett. Janice 65 Dalhberg. James 65 Dahlen. Roger 65. 169 Davis. Donna 65 Davis. Clen 65 Davis. Harris 66. 148. 149 Davis. Kay 66 Davis. 1 jnda 66 Davis May 66 Davis. Mirhael 66. 169 Davis. Rebecca 66 Day. Nancy 66. 178. 20. 148. 149. 145. 9. 139. 144 Deardoff. Daniel 66. 179. 181 Debarr. Robert 66 DeDobbelaere. Marcella 66 Delevre. Catherine 66 DeLoose. 1 Jnda 66 DeMeyer. Karen 66 Dempsey. Jon 66 Denton. Edward 66. 198. 200. 166. 193 Derrick. Teresa 66. 174 DeSchinekel. Robert 66 Deshane. Robert 67 Dettmann. Sandra 67 Dirrk. Konda 67 Doonan. Terri 67 Douglas. Linda 67. 172 Downing. Michael 67. 184. 212. 211. 166 Downs. Barbara 67, 145 Draper. Janice 67. 114.8. 162 Dreessen. Sharon 67 Drensler. Heinz-fieorge 67. 20. 158. 77. 184 Drowns, Doyle 67 Dumoulin. Edward 67 Dunealf. Jon 67. 210. 166 Dunsworth. Allen 68 Durkee. Karen 68 Durkee. Sandra 68 Dusenberry. Ronald 68. 153. 229. 228. 166 E Eagle. Cynthis 68. 163. 145. 141. 8 Eagle, Edward 68 Ealy. Ruth 68. 151 Early. Margaret 68 Easley. Sandra 68 Eastland. John 68. 204. 166. 193 Eaton. Glenda 68. 159. 160 Eckert. Mary 68 Edner. Edith 68 Egger. Cary 68. 187 Ehiers. Nancy 68 Einhaus, Eilliam 68 Elliott, Jo Ann 68 Elliott. Richard 68. 174. 151. 228. 8 Ellis. Judy 68 Engle. Carol 68 Engeland. Kathleen 69 Erickson. Michael 69. 174. 228 Erwin. Dan 69 Evans. Kenneth 69. 166 Eznng. Sheldon 69 F Fairchild. Alan 69. 154. 169. 1SI Farran. Terry 69 Fensterbuarh, Susie 69. 170. 161 Ferkel. Yvonne 69 Filder. Barbara 69 Fisher. Jeffrey 69 Fisher. Michael 69 Filzgrrald. Patricia 69 Flake. Cynthia 70. 184 Flew alien. Mazine 70. 170 Forest. Kay 70 Foss. Diane 70 Foster. Linnea 70 Foushee. James 70 Fox. Geraldine 70 Fox. Thomas 70 Fritz. Shari 70 Foehlich. Jeff 70. 189. 16. 17. 96. 185 Fry. Linda 70 Frye, Frank 70 Fuessel. Stephen 71 Fuhr. Milo 71 Fuller. Sunny 71 G Gaaa. William 71.153.147 Gass. Diane 71 (ration, Julie 71 GeUerman.Marc71.214.27. 166 Cindlesparger. Cynthia 71,174 Click. Barry 71. 228 Godfrey. Inez 71 Coldfarb, Joy 71. 163. 162. 145.8.72 Goldsmith. Linda 71 (ioldstein. Jeffrey 71 Gooch. Alan 71 Gorsuch. Margie 71 Graham. Clair 71 Grail. John 71 Green, Cecelia 71 Green. Patrick 71 Greim. Gerald 71 Grubbs, Bradley 71. 169 Guldenzopf. Linda 72 Gust, Nancy 72. 174. 175 Gustafson. Charles 72 Guy, Allen 72 H Hall. Jama 72. 184 Hampton. Marcia 72 Handley. Sharon 72 Handley. Theodore 72 Hardin, (dona 72. 14 Harper, Linda 72 Harris. Raymond 72. 174, 175 Havemann. John 72 Helms. Kathleen 72 Henderson. David 72 Hendrickson. Barbara 72 Henry. Diane 72. 145. 141. 184. 8 Herbert, Susan 73 Herrstrom. Sylvia 73. 177, 188 Hesch, Gary 73 Heseman. Carole 73. 161 Heurbn. Bruce 73 Higher. Gary 73. 174 Hilger. James 73. 189, 16. 17, 185 Hill, s.ndra 73. 148. 149. 9. 179 Hines. Daril 73 Hintz. Edward 73. 96 Hinze. Ted 73 Hoepner. Harriettr 73 Holloway. Linda 73 Holm. Karren 74 Holman, Joyce 74 Holmes. Sherry 74 Holzman. Charles 74 Hood. Steven 74 Hopkins. Linda 74, 145 Horton. Neal 74 Hoskins. Raynita 74 Hough. Mark 74. 210 Hoyle. Margaret! 74 Huber. Alfred 74 Huntley. Lynne 74 I Iffland. Betty 74. 170, 169, 168 1U. Robert 74 Imig, Michael 74 Ingold. Michael 74 J Jacks. Connie 74 Jackson. David 74 Jackson. James Larry 74. 229, 228 Jackson, Linda 74 Jackson. Susan 75. 153 Jacobs. Sandra 75 Janecke. Judy 75. 174. 175. 141, 206 Janov, Rick 75 Jennings. James 75, 166 Jennings. Rodney 75. 148. 166 Jeskie. Ronald 75. 151 Joannides. Timothy 75, 170. 169. 151 Johnsen, James 75. 72 Johnson. Daniel 75 Johnson. Donald 75 Johnson. Dorothy 75 Johnson. Frederick 75 Johnson. Janice 75. 8. 150 Johnson. Lee 76. 169. 205. 184. 168 Johnson. Rhonda 76, 174 Johnson. Robert E. 76. 228 Johnson. Robert M. 76 Johnson. Samuel 76 Johnson. Susan 76 Johnston. William 76. 169. 212, 211 Jones. James A 26. 228 K Kahremanis. Christine 76. 141. 145. 153 KaUer. Harold 76.170.189. 204. 169.203. 177. 124, 166.185 Karlix. Linda 76 Karman. James 76, 164 Kearney. Thomas 76 Keith. WUliam 76 Kemble. Mary 77. 169. 168 Ketron. Robert 77 Kiefer. James 77,73.185 Kinnamon, Kirk 77 Klingebiel. Edward 77.189. 184 Klnckau. Christopher 77 Knanishu. Timothy 77,174.204 Knight. Jaclyn 184 Knockenmus. Trudy 77 Knoeferi. James 77.174 Ki enig, Thomas 77 K � eppingler. Curtis 77 Koester, Beverly 77 Koester. Danny 77 Koester. Ted 78 Krieder. Keith 78 Kulig. Frank 78 Kuriger, Craig 78,205 L Lage. Michael 78. 174 Lage, Sharon 78 Laard. Barbara 78 Lake. Hazel 78 Lange, Linda 78 Lannoo, Linda 78 Lau on. Carol 78 Lavery. Edward 78 Laurence. Pamela 79. 174 l wson. David 78 Leech. Jeffrey 79 Lees, Glenora 79 Lefler. Sherry 79 Lefstein. I jnda 79. 206. 16. 17. 72 Leins. Susan 79. 145. 158 Leithner. John 79. 205 L mkau. David 79 Lemme. John 79 Levin. Barbara 79 Lewis. Joyce 79. 159 Liedtke. Pamela 79 Liedtke. Patricia 79 Lien. Michael 79. 98 Lind. Nancy 80. 145 Lockheart. Pamela 80 Lovett. William R. 80. 200. 166 Lundahl. John 80. 212.211.27 Lundblad. Randolph 80 Lundeen. Stephen 80. 189. 70. 205. 184. 6.17.98. 185 Lundell. William 80 l.undgren. Linda 80 Lundholm. James 80 Lundholm. Jean 80 Lundholm. Peter 80. 174 Lundy. Cora 80 M McCallum. Dennis 80 McCarley. Thomas 80 McCleUan. Sandra 80 McCollum. JoAnn 80 McCombs, Donna 80 Mc( j mbs. Mary 80 McDonald. Carolyn 80 McDonald, (ieroge 80 McDonald. Jan 80. 177 McDonald. Mary 81. 141 McFarland. Brenda 81 McKay. Marilyn 81 McKim Dawn 81. 151 McKnight. Theresa 81. 158 McMiUs. Barbara 81.10 McMurray, Sandra 81 McNaught. Philip 81 Mr Nichols. Rhonda 81 McW illiams. Sandra 81. 206.9.11, 150 Mace. Neysa 81 Madden. Michael 81 Madsen. John 81 Mahar. Nancy 81 Mantueffel, Thomas 82. 163. 162. 189. 184. 164. 8. 98. 185 Marckese, Carolyn 82 Margan. A met a 82. 169 Martier, Larry 82. 174. 175 Marshall. Charles 82. 209. 210. 166 Masengarb, Carolyn 82 Masengarb. Ernest 82 Mathes. Suzann 82 Maurus. Jeff 82. 210. 166 May, Linda 82 Mayesh. Jay 82. 147. 189. 8 Meade. John 82 Means. David 82. 170 Mejerle. Karen 82 Meier. JoAnn 82 Mell, Sherry 3 Mendoza. John 83. 154. 169. 184. 168. 9, 150 Merridith, Gary 83 Messmer. Gary 83. 229. 228 Messmer. Julie 83 Mettee. Hal 83. 174 Metzger, Linda 83 Mickelson. Michelle 83 Miller, Charles Kieth 83 Miller. Roderick 83 Miller, Thomas 83 Minarsich. Sheila 83 INDEX 241 Minnirk. Michael 83 Minteer, Calvin 83 Miiimtn. Meknda 83 Morn. Unda 83 Mohr. Linda 3 Moore .-Carolyn 83 Morrow. Mazir 83 Mosenfelder. Tomm 83. 200. 184. 151. 166. 18S Mossman. David 84 Moye. James 84 Murnch. Pamela 84. 164.8, 163. 188 Munch. Micharl 84 Murphv. Audrey 84 Myers. Edwin 84 Myers, ljnda 84. 172 N Nacin. Judith 84 Nathan. Fred 84 Nederbrock. Robert 84 Neice. Micharl 84 Neilson. Donald 84 Nelson, James 84. 72 Nelson. Lois 84. 8. 162 Nebon. Rene 84. 181. 64. 140. 154. 174. 178. 180 Nebon. Richard 84 Nebon. Ricky 84 Nebon. Shenlyn 84 Nesham. Darrell 84 Nesseler. Everett 84 Nirhobon. Barbara 85. 141. 151. 23. 139 Norin. Ronald 85 Northcutt. Jacqueline 85 Norton. Nancy 85 Nusbaum. David 166.85 O Ogden. Rebecca 85 Ogren. Janice 85 Ohrn. Linda 85 Obon. Susan 85 Orr. Raymond 184. 85 Ortiz. Ronald 85 Owens. Alice 85 P Pace. Donna 85 Padilla. Robert 85 Pairrett. James 85 Patsavoa. Diana 86 Patton. Cynthia 86 Paul. Richard 212.211. 86 Peck. Douglas 86 Pegg. Roland 86 Perrin, Susan 151, 67. 86 Peterson. Deborah 86. 206. 141. 12. 16. 17. 72. 178. 179 Pettitt. Cynthia 86. 148. 149. 146 Pettet. Gary 86 Phelps. Kendall 169. 168. 86 Phillips. Charles 86 Phillips. Stanley 16. 17, 86 Phipps. John 87 Pickett. Robert 87 Piehl. William 184. 151. 87 Pierceson, Sally 87 Poe. Sharon 87 Pohon. Eddie 87 Pope. Margot 194. 87 Popp. Richard 87 Poston. William 87 Poller, Linda 87 Potter. Patrick 87 Potts. Shirley 87 Powell. Delores 87 Prather. Barbara 8 1 Prescott. Ljnda 87 Preston. Virginia 87 Pringle. David 87 Ptak. Henry 87 Puck. Linda 87 Purcell. Marsha 87 Purvis. Barbara 88 Q Quane. Michael 212. 211 88 Quigg. Richard 88 R Race. Patncia 88 Ramsey. Ruth 88 Randall. James 88 Rangel. Anthony 88 Rankin. Jerald 210. 166. 185. 88 Rapley. Marilyn 88 Reed. James 88 Renners. William 88 Remhold. Unda 182. 184. 14i. 23. 88 Reynolds. Curl 88 Reynolds. Danny 212. 211. 166. 88 Reynolds. Darrell 89 Rhoden. Fannie 89 Rickey. Marcia 89 Ridenour. Karen 89 Rievers. Georgia 89 Ring. Thomas 212. 211. 166. 89 Risley. Susan 89 Roberson. W ade 89 Roberson. W ard 194. 89 Robinson. Carolyn 89 Robison. William 89 Rodd. Alyce 89 Roeb. Entitle 158. 89 Roets. Terry 89 Rogers. Randv 89 Roman, Steve 89 Romeo. Stephen 89 Ross. Kathenne 89 Roilman, Darrel 89 Ruben. Melenda 90 Rubovita. Jean 98. 90 Ruge. Gary 194. 90 Ryan. Anne 206. 90 Ryan. Kathryn 90 Ryan. Linda 90 Ryckeghem. Robert 90 S Sabath. Leonard 90 Sable. Michael 90 Sabol. Lois 168. 90 Sagrr. Pamela 172. 90 Sampson, Phillip 90 Sapinski. Vincent 166. 90 Saur, James 90 Sax. Enid 90 Sc hade. Bonnie 90 Schaumburg. Lynda 90 Schaumburb. William 91 Scherer. Susan 91 Schick. Gerald 184. 187, 179. 91 Schladt. Ronald 91 Schmacht. Kathy 91 Schmidt. Unda 181. 178. 91.26 Schmit, Myral 91 Sehnittgrund. Gary 11. 166. 185, 91 Schomer. John 91 Schrader. Gloria 91 Schragr. Donald 152. 185. 91 Schreiner. Kiana 91 Schroder. Kenton 91 Schroeder. Loren 169. 184. 177. 187, 91 Schuch. Robert 194. 91 Schub. Ray 91 Scott. Janice 92 Scott. Karen 169. 158. 73. 92 Scott, Roger 92 Secor. Richard 229. 228. 92 Senatra. Vincent 92 Sersland. Jennifer 92 Settle. Peter 164. 92 Shaw. Harold 92 Shaw. James 194. 92 Sheeder. Unda 92 Sheer. William 92 Shelton. Henrv 92 Shelton. Unda 188. 92 Shepherd. Elaine 92 Shullaw. Steve 182. 184. 212. 211. 72. 185. 92. is; Silkey, Sharon 92. 157 Simenec. Michael 93 Simmon. Frederick 212. 211.93 Sims. Michael 93 Sims. W ilbe 93 Sinksen. Arthur 93 Skaggs. Edgar 93 Skoglund. William 93 Sleeper. Michael 93 Slusser. Randall 72. 93 Sneath. l.arry 210. 93 Snedeker. Steve 93 Sommer. Michael 93 Sowers. Thomas 166. 93 Spitznogle. Patncia 93 Staley. Peggy 93 Stearns. Sharon 93 Stebel. Darryl 93 Steeber. Robert 93 Steele. Lawrence 166. 93 Stengrl. William 166. 93 Steward. Earlene 94 Strader. Wayne 94 Strand. Robert 94 Stratman. Betty 94 Strom. Constance 94 Strum. Randall 94 Strupp. Kristine 94 Strutz. Deborah 94 Struve. Connie 184. 151. 22. 94 Stubbs. W illiam 94 Suggs. Carolyn 94 Sutton. Gerald 222. 214. 8. 27. 218. 166. 185, 94 Sutton. Robert 94 Swank, Gerald 94 Swank. Mary 94 Sylvester. James 94 T Taylor. Albert 94 Taylor. Edie 94 Taylor. Sandra 94 Templet. Jeffrey 94 Thomas. Michael 94 Thomason. Steve 158, 95 Thompson, James 95 Thompson, Judith 95 Thurman. Robert 95 Tiefenbach. Nancy 184. 95 Tingle. John 166, 95 Titus. James 95 Tompkins. Charlene 95 True. Robert 95 Tucker. Alan 200. 95 Tufts. Michail 95 Turner. Carolyn 95 Twitty. Jay 212. 211. 166.96 V VanDeKerckhove. Gary 96 Vandekerckhove. Michael 181. 9. 178. % VanDine. Ted 166.96 VanHoek. Joan % Varner. David 214. 96 Veasey. Gloria 96 Veasey. James 194, 96 Verseman. Beyla 96 Veaole, Martin 96 Vogt. Marilyn % i� � . Ernest 96 Voss. Michael 96 w Wahl. Steven 72. 96 Walker. and 96 Walker. Douglas 181. 184. 151. 187. 8. 9. 180. 96 Walk up. Sheryl 97 Wallace. Henrv 97 W allarah. William 97 W alsh. Michael 97 W ard. David 97 Ward. Hoiks 166.97 W arrick. Connie 97 Wrdertz. Karen 194. 97 Wnndruch. Ronald 151. 97 Welch. Bradney 97 W essel. John 166. 185. 97 Weslensee. John 212. 211. 166. 97 W beat ley. Harlan 194. 166. 97 Wheeler. Bonnie 72. 97 W heeler. Dennis 97 W heeler. Sharon 97 White. Shem 194. 97 W hitebook. Judee 97 Whitt. Rita 97 W teaman. Jerry 194. 97 W ilcox. Diana 98 W ildman. Janet 98 W illers. Arthur 194. 98 W ilkams. Phy Iks 172. 98 Wilkamson. Robert 194. 98 W ilson, Marlene 98 Wilson. Michael 98 W ilson. Ronald 98 W ilson. Stephen 58. 182. 184. 214. 166. 167. 185. 98 W interbottom. Unda 98 W issbaum. Mary Jo 98 Witter. Louise 98 Wohlrab. John 181.98 W oll. Linda 194. 98 Woloski. Randall 98 Wood. James 168. 99 Wood. Robert 166. 99. 157. 162 Wynn. Gary 8. 99 Y Yikvncb. Marlin 194. W Yancy. Cassundra 151.99 Yotts. Terry 99 Z Ziegler. James 169.99 Zimmerman. Gary 229.212.211.228.99 Zirbes. Rosellyn 99 Juniors A Adams. Delores 101, 159 Adams. Juke 101 Ahlf. Myron 101 Aldridgr. William 101 Allen, Cynthia 101 Albson. Bruce 101 Anderson. Ronnie 101 Amderson. Deborah 101 Anderson. James 101 Anderson. Kathleen 101 Anderson. Mark 101 Anderson. Melva 101 Andrews. John 101 Andrews. Michael 101 Angel. Marian 101 242 INDEX Anthony. Michael 101 Arnf� nn. (Cheryl 101 Arncwin. Michael 101 Arnold. Patricia 101 Atkinson. Sue 101 Alto. Patricia 101 Aversing. Judith 101 Avrurh. Su san 101 B Baron. Meredith 101 Baron. Robert 101 Bahen. Mary 101 Bargrr. Nancy 101 Barker. Barbara 101. 31. 184 Barnes. Barbara 101 Barshinger. Paula 101 Barth Kathleen 101 Barton. Liane 101 Bateman. Joseph W 101. 164 Bates. Constance 101 Battin. William 101 Baudendistel. Dwight 101 Baugher. Unda 101 Beach. Diana 101 Beale. Belinda 101 Beat . Carol 101 Beardsley. Phillip 101. 169 Beatty. Joseph 101 Beauchamp. James 101 Beaumont. John 101 Beckman. Marv 101 Bedford. Michael 101.212 Bell. Charles 101 Bell. Debra 101 Bell. Cregory 101. 169. 227. 166 Bell. Lee 101 Bender. Cary 101 Benedict. John 101 Benjamin. Karle 101 Bennet. Jerry 101 Berg. Diane 101 Bergfield. Jane 101 Bernsten. Mark 101 Beyer. Donald 101. 164 Billings. Linda 101 Hirkhahn. Karen 101. 164 Black. Richard 102. 184 Black. Steven 102 Blade!. Dennis 102 Blakely. Nancy 102 Blankenship. Robert 102 Blocker. Barbara 102 Boetje. William 102 Bollaert. Raymond 102 Bohiger. Cary 102 Bonnet!. Clenn 102 Boswell. Lawrence 102. 214 Bounds. Car Ian 102 Boyd. Alex 102.214. 184 Boyd. Sharon 102 Boyle. Dennis 102 Bradley. Holly 102 Bratsch. Kerry 102 Breackenridge. Barbara 102 Bream. Cohn 102 Brege. Rosemary 102, 180 Bonn. Michael 102. 212 Briseno. Linda 102 Brittendall. Marilyn 102 Brooks. Elaine 102 Brooks. Linda 102 Brower, Kenneth 102, 169 Brown. Barbara Ann 102 Brown. Barbara Sue 102 Brown. Harold 102 Brown. James 102 Brown, Raymond 102 Brozovich. Michael 102. 177 Bruhn. Diane 102 Brumbaugh. Steven 102 Bryner. Victoria 102 Buckrop Darrell 102 Bull. Rev U 102 Bunten. Lonnie 24. 102. 224. 141. 138 Burgess. Christine 102 Burke. (• redric 102 Hurke. Crorgr 102 Burnett. Darlene 102 Burnside. Vlartv 102 Buser. Paul 102. 169 Bulls. Unda 102 C Caldwell. Janice 103. 164 Calloway. James 103.212 Campbell. Mary 103 Cantrell. W ilford 103 Cardosi. Jan 103 Cardwell. Joelvn 103 Carlson. Carolyn 103 Carlson. Mark 103. 177 Carnes. Tony 103 ( armthan. Paul 103 Camthers. Sam 103 Carrell. Merlvn 103 Carroll. Candace 103 Carseli. Carol 103. 184 Carstens. Deborah 103 Case. Thomas 103 Caulpetzer. Stephen 103. 188 Chandler. Daniel 103 Cheek. Mark 103 Chehak. Anna 103 Clark. Anne 103 Clark. Barbara 103 (. ' lark. Beverly Jean 103 (dark. Christine 103 (dark. Jerrv 103 Clark. Leon 103 (dark. Steve R. 103 (daussen. Thomas 103 Clemann. John 103 Ciendemn. Ridky 103 CliR. Carol 103 (difton. Linda 103 Cobert. Sandra 103. 177 Coin, Cary 103 Coleman. Helen 103 Coleman. W illie 103 Collins. Robert 103 Colvin. Elizabeth 103 Combs, Robert 103 Conway. Georgr 103 Cook. Donna 103 Cook. Linda 103 Cook, Neil 103 Cook. Stanley 103 Coons, Ronald 103 Cotton. W illie 103 Coulter. Brenda 103 Coulter. Eranklin 103 Courier. Linda 103. 174 Cowan. Steven 103. 184 Cowe, Caroline 103 I m Dm 103 Co . Jeanne 104 Co . Judith 104. 164 Co . Robert 104 Cramer. Diana 104 Cronau, Thomas 104 Cunningham. Lynn 104 Curry. Linda 104 Cutkomp, Linda 104 Cutkomp. Michael 104 Curry. Diane 104. 146. 174. 175 D Dakan. Dennis 104 Dalkoff, Lawrence 104 Dalkoff, Morris 104 Daniels, Judy 104 Darr. Dee 104 Davies, Victor Davis, Cheryl 104 Davis, Delbert 104 Davis. Can 104 Davis. Lillian 104 Davis. Lynne 104 Davis. Norman 104. 212 Davis. Sharon 104. 170. 168 Davis. Stephanie 104 Dawson. Stanley 100. 104. 184 Dawson. Stephen 104. 214 Dav. Daniel 104 Day . Ted 104 DeBarr. James 1(44 DeBout. Frank 104 DeBruvne. Rolierla 104 DeFauw. Cary 104. 169 DeFrieze. Linda 104 DeCrauwe. Ronald 104 DeHaven. Terry 104 Delbert Wesley 104. 169 Deitrirh. Robert 104.214 DeKosler. Sylvia 104 Del.oarh. Chene 104 Del.oose. James 104 Denton. Daniel 104 Derbv. Deborah 104 De� avouret. Stephen 104 DeSmet. Suzanne 104 Detlmann. Diana 104 Delwiler. Sandra 104 Deutsrh. Stephen 104 DeVolder. Sandra 104 Denier. Frank 104 Dinneen. Patrick 104 Dismer. Daniel 104 Dohrn. Carv 104 Dominick. Jean 104. 146 Downing. John 104 Drucker. Celia 104 Dunlop. Theresa 104 Durkee. Darla 104 E Kakin. John 104 Easter. Vernon 104 Eaton. Pearl 104 Eberts, (ilen lW Eckrrmann. Holly 104. 164 Eckhardt. Frank 1(4 Eckhardt. Robert Morris 105 Eckhart. Edgar Jay 105 Eckhart. Robert 105 Edgerson. Curtis 105, 158 Edwards. Malcolm 105 E ggers. Helen 105 Eggert. W illiam 105 Eldred. Diane 105 Kllingsworth, (iordon 105. 165.214 F.Uinwood. Linda 105 Elliott. U nnie 105 Elliott. Lucinda 105 EUiott. Timothy 105 EUis. James 105 Ellis. Terrence 105 Emerick. Linda 105 Enders. David 105 Engel. Linda 105 Englehaupt. Terry 105 Enstrom. Keith 105 Epperly. James 105 Epperson. Sandra 105. 180. 182. 184 Esparza. Thomas 105 Evans. Larry 105 Eveleth. Richard 105 F Farran. John 105 Faur. Judith 105 Faust. Mark 105 Figgins. Linda 105 Findley, l iurence 105 Fisher. Donna 105 Fisher. Jennifer 105 Fisher. Ijirry 105 Fletcher. Rodger 106 Ford. Barbara 106 Ford. Thomas 106 Foster. Kurt 106 Foster. Odette 106 Fowler. Andrew 106 Fo . Roberl 106 Franck. Harry 106 Frank. Debbie 106 Freed. Juith 106 Freeman. Shirley 106 Freezr. Reginald 106 Frtedlund. Jane 106. 164. 146 Friel. Randall 106 Fritz. Delbert 106. 212 Fryzell. Cerald 106 Fuller. John 106 Fuller. Sharon 106. 169 Fulscher. Patricia 106 C Callagher. Bradlev 106 Cansz. Michael 106 Carber. Naomi 106 Carrett. John 174. 106 Carrison. Roy 106 Carvey. Linda 106 Calhrtght. Raymond 106 Cee. Karen 106 Centile. Carl 106 Cermain. Marc 106 Cersick. Kelin 106. 10. 165 Cibson. Cerald 106. 10. 164 Ciiland. Carl 106 CilJand. Charles 106 Cillespie. James 106 Cilliland. David 106 Cilmore. Clenda 106 Cimm. David 106 Clidewell. Francis 106 Clisan. Louis 106. 169 Clossop. Bry an 106. 214 Coldman. Connie 107. 184 ConzaJez. Vernie 107 Cordon. Terry 107 (witthardt. Keith 107.209 Craham. James 107. 164 Crams. Linda 107 Cray, Linda 107 Creen, Hazel 107 Cregg. Judith 174. 107 Creim. Barbara 107 Criffith. Michael 107 Crissom. Toma 107. 184 Critlnn. Susan 107. 180 Croom. Linda 107 Cross. Linda 107 Cumm. Jane 107 Custafson. Richard 170. 107. 169 Cutierrez. Sharon 107 H Haberthur. Nona 107. 180. 169 Hall. Melody 107 Hall. Russell 107 Hamburg. Susan 107 Hammond, l.aura 107 Hammond. Lawrence 107 Hanegmon. l am 107 Hanks. James 107 Hannah. Robert 107 Hansen. Joseph 107 Hanson. James 107 Hanssen. Charles 107 Harkey. David 107 Harkless. Unda 107 Harris. Paul 107 Hams. Paulette 159. 107 Harry man,. Jeijy 107 Harry man. Larry 107 Hayes. David 107 Hayslett. Janet 107 Hayalett. Marilyn 107 Hazard. Joan 107 Heaton. Ronald 107. 10 I1NDEX 243 Hriini, (iiylurd 107 Hendrickson. Nanc y 107 Hendric kson, Patricia 107 Hensley. Linda 108 Herbert, Kathryn 108 Hernandez, Tony 108 Hesch, 1-awrenrr 108 Heuman. Joanne 108 Higareda. Monk s 108 Higgins. Michael 108 Hill. Maggie 108 Hilton. Charles 108 Hilton. Thomas 108 Hinkle. Dianna 108 Hinman, Cheryl 163. 108. 165 Hinson. Jerry 108 Hodson. Paula 108 HofTeditz. Kathryn 108 Hogan Marcia 108 Holder. James 108. 169 Holmes. Kristy 108 Hosier. Susan 108 Houghland. Daryl 108 Howell. Patricia 174. 108, 150 Hudson. Patricia 108 Hudson. Cecil Rk ' key 108 Huffman. Stephen 108 Hughes, James 108 Hungate, (ieorge 108 llunigan. Howard 108 Hurd, l.inda 108 1 Inch. Terry 108 Ingoid. Gregory 174. 108 Iverson. Connie 108 J Jackson. James Russell 108 Jackson. Nea 108 Jacobsen. Cheryl 108 Jamison, Gwendolyn 108 Jenks. Dorothy 108 Jensen. Diane 174. 106. 10. 180 Jesson. John 108, 169 Johnson, Charles 108. 184 Johnson. Cheryl 108 Johnson. John 108 Johnson. Kyle 170. 108 Johnson. Linda J08 Johnson. Virginia 108. 141 Jones. Bobbie 108 Jones. Diane 108 Jones. Dorothy 108 K Kahn Paula 108. 138. 180. ISO Kalman. Candice 108 Kaplan. Joseph 108 Karaway. Stanley 108 Kaskadden. John 108 Kaskadden. Pamela 109 Kasparian. Craig 109 Kauzlartch. Rita 109 Kelly. Richard 109 Krmpf. William 170. 109, 169 Krnler. Pamela 109 Kerofsky. Cary 109 Ken. William 109 Kiefer. Steven 109 Kimmel. (.rear 109. 189. 184 King. Robert 109 Kirkwood, David 109.212 Kiser. Curtis 109.212 Klein. Kathryn 109 Klingaman, Michele 109 Knanishu, Martin 109, 204 Koester. Gary 109 Koester. Gerald 109 Kolia, Peggy 109 Kolls. Robert 109 Kost. Julia 109 Kratzer. Beverly 109 Krebs, Benny 109 Kreidrr. Judith 109 Krueger, Shirlene 109 L Cage. Timothy 109 Umb. Judy 109. 161 Lambert. William 109 1-ampkin. Helen 109 Land. Alice 109 I.ane. James Lane, Jams 109 Langman. Charles 109 l nnoo. Jacquelyn Larson. Joanne 109 Laua. Candace 109.158 Lazzeri. Latona 109 Leeeh. Steven 109 l eney. Patricia 109. 159 Legel. William Lenger. David 109 Lenger. Lawrence 109 l.enger. Robert Lens. Francine 109 Leslie. Timothy 109 t.evin. Janice 109 Lindemann. Karen 109 Linden. Mary 109 Lindorff. Kathleen 109. 174. 184 l.ingafelter. Susan Logan. Richard 109 Lomg. Terry 109,177 Longfield. Diane 109. 177 LongueveiUe, Larry 109 Lough. Sheila 109 Lovell. Brenda 109 Uvell. Carol 109 loveless, Robert UiveJess. Sam 109 Lowe, Larry Lund. David 109 Lundeen, Carolyn 109. 141 Lundholm. Mark 109, 169 Lutz, Pamela 109 Lutz. Thomas 174 M McAdams. ictoria 109 McBride. Jeffrey 109 McCloud. George 222. 220. 214 McCoilam. Judith 109 McCombs. Martha 109 McCombs. W iliiam 109 McCullough, l-awrence 109 McDaniel. David 109. 184 McDonald. Elizabeth 109. 164 McDowell. Janie 174, 109 McFal). Anita 109 McFarland Stephen 109 MKiee. Michael McGee. Robert McKay. Cary McKenna. Mary Ellen 109 McKinley. Gary 109 McKinley. Raymond 110 McKinley. Kathleen 110 McKinney. Michael 110 McKinney. Nancy 110 McMahill. Kenneth 110 McMeekan. Donald 110 McMillan. Michael 110 McMillan. Trudy 110 McNichols. David McSparren. June 110 Mader. Vicki 110 Madison. Lucille 110 Maess. Jean 110 Manary, Dennis Marckese. Marilyn 110 Marke, Dnnnda 110 Marquis. Robert 110. 184.214 Marshall, James Martens. Jack Martin, David Martin, Steven Masieraon. James 110 Matheis. Charles 110 Matheis. Larry 110 Matherli. Melvin 110 Maxeiner. Sara 110 Maxey, Gary 110 Maxfieid. Paul May. Paula 110 Maynard. Gary 110 Mayne. Kathleen 110 Meagher. Phillip 110 Meier. Donald 110 Melody. Sandra 110 Mettee, Stephen 110 Meyer. Charleen 110 Meyer. Jonathan 110 Meyer. Michealine 110 Meyers. Allie 110 Millar. Marine 110. 138. 224. 24. 165 Mill brook. Gary Miller. Kristine 110 Milner. Susan 110 Moeller. Manlee 110 Montgomery. Pamela 110 Moody. Michael 110 Moore. David 110 Moore. Gary Moore. Thomas 110 Morris. W ended 110 Mortell. Margaret 110 Mosenfelder. Gary 111 Mosenfelder. Meredith 111. 165 Motz. Eric 111 Moyer, Karen 111 Muller. Dale 111 Myers. Linda 111 Myers. Sandra 111 H«tthy� . Sue 110 N Neice, Jane 111 Neighbours. I.ennie Nell. James 111 Nell. Michael 111 Nelson. Bradley 111. 212 Nelson. Keith 111 Nelson. Ronald 174. 111. 168. 169 Nelson. William 174. 175. Ill Nesbitt. Alida 111 Nesseler. Doris 111 Nesseler, Jeannine 111 Newton. Susan 111 Nice. Lucille 111 Nicked. Gary 111 Nitekman. Deborah 111 Norton. Pamela 111 Nueske, Kenneth 111 Nunn. Larry 111 Nusbaum. Jeffrey 111. 209 Nussbaum. Jerry 111 Nyquist. Jack 111 0 O’Brien. William 111 Olson, Carol 111 Olson, Doreen 111. 204 Olson, Joanne 111 O’Melia. James 111. 214 O’Melia. Leslie HI. 184 Ortiz. James V. 111 Osborn. Susan 111 Owen. Valerie 111 P Pace. Diana 111 Padilla, Terry 111 Parker. Kathleen 111 Parker. Linda Partlow. Jane 111 Patsch. Carol 111. 180 Pauley. Sharon 111 Payton. Gary 111 Pederson. Ronald 112 Peel. Roger 112 Pells. Harry 112. HW Pendrrson. David 112 Penney. Shirley 112 Peterson. Vicki 112 Peterson. Christine 112. 138. 146 Peterson. Linda 112 Peterson. Robert 112 Petit. Mh helle 112 Phegley. Annetta 112 Phillips. Janet 112 Phillips. Larry Pickron. Robert 112 Pirmann. Sarah 112 Poe. Vera 112 Potter. Lana 112 Potter. Patricia 112 Pouder. Cathy 112. 146 Prescott. Randall 112 Pnce, Tamara 112 Purcell. Kathleen 112. 138. 146 Putnam. Daniel Parmer. Brenda 111 D Quick. Mary 112 R Raisberk. Linda 112 Ramer. Susan 112 Randall. Jack Randerson. David 112 Hanson. David 112. 204 Rasmussen. Roger 112 Redmon. Patricia 112 Reed. Thomas 112 Reese. James 112 Rhoden. Oscar Roberts. Joseph 112 Roberts, Lana 112 Roberts, Robert 112 Robinson. Carl 112 Rockwell. James 112 Rockwood. Georgia 112 Rodden. Roger 112 Rodgers, Paul 112. 169 Rodri� ez. John 112 Rogers. Helen 112. 177 Rocycki. Karl 174 R hr. Michael Rohwer. Erika 112 Rothweiler. Mike 112 Rottman. Carrol 112 Rule. Patrice 113 Rummels, Linda 113 Rush. Barbara 113 Ryerson. Patrice 113, 174, 175. 158 S Sacks, Sharon 113, 184 St. Clair. Grace 113 Sader. Steven 113 Salton. Carolyn 113 Samalon. James 113 Samier. Michele 174. 113, 177 Schade. Steven 113 Schaecher. Joline 113 Schamp. Glenn 113 Seheib. Gary 113 Schelstrate. Michael 113 Schippers, Linda 113 Sc macht. Ronald Wayne Schmidt. Ralph 113 244 INDEX Schneider. William 113 Schreiner. Karen 113 Schreiner. Lorene 113. 164 Schroeder. Gary 113 S hr eder. Judy 113 Schuch, Dennis 113 Schultz. Linda 113. 180. 184 Schwiebert. Peter 113 Scott. Russell 165 Seidel. Richard 113 Sersland. Jacqueline 113 Seymour. Joyce 113 Shaw. Barbara 113 Sherrard. Louise 113, 141. 138 Short. raig 113 Shoup. Ronald 113 Siegel. Ellen 113 Siegel. Joyce 113. 150 Simonson. Carole 113 Sims. James Sittig. Stephen 113. 214 Skillman. Robert 113 Skinner. Carol 113 Skinner. Shirley 113 Skowronski. Robert 113.214 Slentz. Dianne 113, 145 Slivken. Edward 113. 165 Smith. Donald 113 Smith. Karen 113 Smith. Nolan 113 Smith. Paul 113 Smith. Randall 214. 113 Smithson. Richard 113 Snyder. Ellen 113 Sudani. Steve 113 Soodhalter. Deborah 113 Sowards. Vickie 113 Spady. Leslie 174. 113 Spector. Gary 113 Spiller. Linda 1)4 Spurgetis. James 114 Staley. Robert 114 Stanford. Raymond 114 Staples. William 114 Stecher, Nancy Jo 114 Steck. Richard 114. 165 Steele, John 114 Steele. Barbara 114. 184 Steffen, Charles 174. 114 Stein. Holly 114 Steinhilber. Janet 114 Stewart. Helen 114 Stewart. Jacqueline 114 Stewart. Marvin 114, 165 Stone. Craig 174, 114 Stone. Michael 170. 114. 169 Stone. Steven 114, 150, 169 Stoneking, Dora 114 Strode. Delores 177, 114 Stovall. Eddie 114 Strohbehn. Lee 114. 169 Slopes. Steven 114 Stropes. Edward 114 Strupp. Steven 174. 114 Struve. Thomas 114 Sulouff, Cheri L14 Summers. Steven 114 Swan. Sharon 114 Swanson. Barbara 10. 180. 145 Sylvester. Janice 114 Syrett. Kathleen 180. 150. 146. 165 T Taber. Steven Eric 114 Tacey. Susan 174, 114 Taggart. Sandra 177. 114 Talbot. Judy US Talley. John 115 Tanner. Kenneth 115 Taylor. Charles 115 Teague. Edward 115 Terrill. Thomas 115 Thode.Jack 115 Thomas, Ebzabeth 115 Thomas. Kathy 115 Thomson. Mark 115 Thomson. Robert 115 Thonn. Wilbam 115. 212 Thorpe. Georgr 115, 214 Thrasher. Clifford 115 Till. Rodney 115 Timion. Sally 115. 177 Toalson. Steven 115 Tollenaer. Michael 115. 209 Tolson, James 115 Toney. Sharon 1)5 Torrence. Roger 115 Totten. William 115 Townley, Gregory 115 Trust, Susan 115 True. Richard 115 Turner. Charlotte 115 Turner. Nancy 115, 177. 164 Turnipseed. Linda 115 Tyler. Stephen 115 U l liman. Carl 11V IM Uric. Gail 11S V Vancil. Patrick 115 VanDeVelde. Betty 115 Vandevener. Loucarol 115 VanNess, Nancy 115 Y ' anspybrooh. Phyllis 115 V’ogler. Terry 115 Vondergathen. Paul 115 w Waddle, Leo 115 Wagle. Judy 115 Wakeland. Larry 116 W alker. Jacquebne 116 W all. Wilbam 116 Wallace. Leroy 116.212 W allarab. Dean 116. 212 Walters. Stephen W alton, John 116 W ard. Carol 116 W ard. Randy 116 W ard. Sandra 116 W arkentin. Phyllis 116. 174. 180 Weaver. Vaughn 116 Webb. Ronald 133 W eeber. Jean 116 Weindruch. Larry 116 Weindruch. Roberta 116. 204. 180. 152 Weiner, Nancy 116 Weiner. Sandra 116 Weisenborn, Karen 116 Wells. Cheyrle 116 Wee Is, Cynthia 116. 141. 138. 224. 24 Wenninger. Michael 170. 116, 10 Wentler. Donald 116. 184 Westbrooks. Milbert 116 Wetzel. Vickie Wheeler. John 116 White, Grady 116 Whitesides. Gail Whitesides. Mirheal 116 Whitmer. Connie 116 Whitney. James 116.214 Whittinghill. Charles 116 Wicall. Gary 116 Widener, Judith 116 Wild. Robert 116 Wilkerson. Peggy 116 Willard, Duane 116 Wilbams. Jerome 116 Wilbams. Pamela 116 Wilbams. Shirley 116 Wilbamson. JoAnn 116 Wilson. David 116 Wilson. James 116 Wilson. Jane 116, 177 Wilson. Joetta Winters. Richard W ise. Delbert 116 Wise. Jacquebne 116 Withrow. Sharon 116 W ' itt. David Witter. Randall 116. 164 Wollenburg. Janice 116, 180 Wright. Angebne 116 Wright. Terry 116 Y Yeager. Carla 116 Young. Beverly 116 Young, Michael 116 Z Zrffrrn. Shwon 163. 116. ISO Zeroth. Richard 116. 169 Ziffren, Harold 116. 184 Ziffrin. Margery 116, 146. 165 Sophomores A Abney, Darrell 119 Adams. Steven 119 Adams. Stewart 119 Agy, Janice J19 Albright. Ronald 119 Allen. Michqrl Ander. Peggy 119 Anderson. Dwight 119. 206 Anderson. Martha 119 Andich. Gail 119 Andich. Stephen 206 Anthony. Edward 119 Armstrong. Katherine 119 Atkins. Harry 119. 202 Austin. Charles 119 Averill, Michael 119 Ayala. Carlos 119 B Ragby. Rosemary 119 Bailey. Helen Mn. vbilla Bain. Mary EUen 119 Baker. Joel 119 Baker. Jonathan 119. 169 Bales. Beverlee 119 Banks. Michael 119.210 Barbee. Robert 119. 184 Barger. Brian 119 Barkau. Dennis 119. 169 Barker. Michael 119 Barker. Susan 119. 169 Barnard. Jay Barnes. Gloria 119 Barnett. Kathleen 119 Barnewolt. Dianna 119 Barr. Mary 119 Bateman. Stephen 119 Baltin. (.hrryl 119 Baugh. Glen 119 Beam. Cynthia 119 Beasley. Judy 119 Becker. Donald Becker. James 119 Becker. Zelma 119 Bell. Donald Bell. Steven 119. 169 Bendt. Deborah 119.169. 177 Benjamin. Carolyn 119 Bennett, Richard 119 Benson. David 119 Benton. Steven 119 Berenger. John 119. 202 Berg. Stephen 119 Bertelsen. Wilbam 119 Bevans. Robert 119. 202. 210 Bianchi. Frances 119. 225 Biggs. Mary 119 Bjorn. Christine 119, 169 Black. Linda Bladel. Eileen 119 Blade!. Michael 119 Blaser. Jeffrey 119. 184 Bledsoe. Frances 119 Bbck, Edward 120. 169. 170 Blomgren. Sandra 120 Bloom. Weldon 120. 206 Bodin. Roger 120 Bostic. Sharon Boswell, Toby 120 Botch. Ruthann 120 Bouhinghouse. Joann 120 Bowyer. Linda 120 Busman. Jerry 120, 211.212 Boyd. Gary Boyd. Preston 120. 164 Boynton. Palmer 120. 210 Bradley. Catherine 120 Bradley. Pamela 120 Bradley. Wilbam 120 Bragg. Carolyn 120 Bragg. Shirley 120 Bragg. Wilbam 120 Brandle, Evelyn Braughton. Della 120 Breck, David 120. 169 Bregr. Wilbam 120 Brennan. Patricia 120 B rot man. Elizabeth 120 Brown. Christine 120 Brown. Derris 120 Brown. Maggie 120 Brown. Thomas 120 Brown. Wanda Bruhn, Karin 120 Bryan. Orville 120 Bunch. Morgan 120. 202 Bunker. Uiuedna 170 Burgess. James 120 Bursott. Edward 120 Bykowsky. Michael 120 C Caldwell. Dana 120 Callen. Steven 120 Campagna. Anthony 120 Campbell. Patricia 120 Cantrell. Emma 120 Canum. Barbara 120 Carben. Jube 120 Carbon. Danny 120. 169 Carbon. David 120. 211.212 Carbon. Marvin 120, 169 Carnahan. Joseph 121. 206. 211. 212 Carrell. Steven 121 CarTell. Theresa 121 Cassini. Gregory 121 Celnick. Morkda 121 Chambers. Glenda 121 Cherrington. Alice 160 Chick. Kathy 121 Christensen. Earl 121 Chan. Constance 121 Clark. Barbara 121 Clark. Janet 121 Clark. John 121. 169 Clark. Sharon 121 Cliff. Gregory 184 INDEX 245 Coir. Thanoba 121 Elbnwood. Carole 123. 184 Coleman. Earnest me 121 Ellis. John IZ3 Collier. Carl 121. 210 Ellison. Margaret 123 Collins. Linda 121 Elmore. Robert 123. 202 Conover. (•Iona 121 Elsbury. Robert 123. 202 Conrad. Michael 121. 169 Enders. Wilfred 123 Conrad. Thomas 121 Engels. Daniel 123 Connell. James 121 Engesser. Daniel 123 Cook. Karen Engstrom. Jeffrey 123 Cook. Manlvn Epperson. Keith 123. 210 Conk. Terry Ene. Jayne 123, 169. 177 Coons. Carol Erickson. Larry 123. 210 Cooper. Nanc 121 Cosentine. Sherty 121 Erwin. Richard 123 C Hit� ton. Camdi Eshelman. Gayle 123 CouUton. Darroll Evenngham. Kathleen 123 Crouse. Deena Crow. Michael 211. 212 F Cunningham. Jacquebne 121 Curry. Jenean Falkinburg. Susan 123 Custer. Rantial Fallon. Frank 123 Culkomp. Lonnie 121 Fas bender. John 123 Cutter. Donna 121 Ferrel. Donald 123 D Ferris. Cary 123 Fields. Jerry 123 Paeon.Ijnda 121 Flaugh. Diana 123 Flodeen. Ijnda 123 Dakin. Kathleen 121. 169 Forest. Terrie 123 Dalkoll. Malcolm 121 Foster, Cary 123 Davidson. Alberta 121 Fowler. James 123 Davis. Alonzo 121. 202. 210 Frances. Kathryn 123. 169 Davis. Perry 121. 169 Franck. Call 123 Davis. Kohen 121. 211. 212 FrankUn. Lyle 123 Davis. Ross 121 Freeburg. Todd 123 Day. Timothv 121 Freed. Mary 123 Dean. Charles 121 Freshwater . Terry 123 Dean. Diana Fnday. Maxine 123 Deane. Nancy 121 Frink. Stephen 123.211.212 Peering. Dan 122. IM. 211. 212 Fritz. Marsha 123 Detfrnhaugh. Doretta 122 Froude. Jay 123. 169. 211.212 DeFneze. Donald 122 Fuller. John 123. 169 DeGrauwe. Joseph 122 Fuller. Timothy 123. 184 Dejonfthe. Steven 122 Fuller. Wilkam 123 Dr Loach. Clarence Fubrher. Barbara 123 Deloach. Rosemary Del.ugish. Kenneth G Denoma. Terry 122. 202 Derrick. Jack 118. 122 Garcia. Richard 123 DeSavouret. Eugene 122, 177 Card. Virlynn 123 DeSmet. Kathleen 122 Carrett. James 123 Dettmann. Donna 122 Carvey. Kandice 123 DeWinter. Thomas 122, 169 Casa. Kathleen 124. 177 Diaz. Jesse 122 Gaskins. Buford 124 Dickey. Donald 122 Cate . Robert 124 Dohm. Terry 122 Ceier. Joyce 124 Doss. Charles Oifman. Cheriy 124.2 Dotson. Sandra 122. 169 Ceisler. Susan 124 Dover. Ellen 122 Cerlich. Gad 124 Dover. Esther 122 Gerstel, Marilyn 124 Downs. Deborah 122 Gilbert. Jacqueline 124 Doyle DeSrhaad 122. 169 Gillette. Douglas 124. 169 Dreessen. Thomas 122. 184 Gilliam. Steven 124, 211. 212 Driver. Jerry Cilles. Clarence 124 Drowns. Ernest Clisan. Brenda 124. 145. 169 Dryoel. Donald Golden. Linda 124 Dryoel. Donna 122 Goldstein. Barbara 124 Dulanev. William 122 Goldstein. Ronald 124 Duncan. Patricia 122 Golofsky. Jill 124 Dunning. Randall 122 (Gonzalez. Robert 124 Dutiel. Susan Go« dman. Jacqueline 124 E E«N. Dorothy 122 (kirden. Charles 124 (nisney. Judy 124 (•rams, Beverly 124 Graves. Robert 124. 211.212 (•ray. M Nt, tti 169 Early. James 122. 169. 169 Green, Cleo 1|4 Early. Joanne 122 Green. Nancy 124 Easley. Lawrence 122 Green. Shirley 124, 169 Eben. Paul 122. 202 Greim. Delores 124 Eberts, Robert 122. 210 Grindle. Steven 124. 202 Eddington. Michael 122 Groce. Roland 124 Edwards. Ronald Gromoll. John 124 Edwards. Suzanne 122 Guldenzopf, Steven 124 Egger. Catherine 123 Gunsolley. Shirley 124 Gust. Elaine 124. 184 Gustafson. Donald 124. 169 J Gutierrez. alene 124 Jacks. Daniel Guv. Dorothy 124 Jackson. Mary 126 (•vngard. Kath 124 Jacobs. Permi- Cuyman. Diane 124 H Jacobsen. icki 126 Jagger. David 126 Janov. Deborah 126 Jasler. John Johnson. Amv 126 Johnson. ( raig 126. 169 Hack with. Linda 124 Johnson. (.vnlhta 126 Haines. Stephen 124. 202 Johnson. David 126.211.212 Hall. Michelle 124 Johnson. Edward 126 Hallgren. Robert 124 Johnson. Joe Ann 126. 145. 184 Hamm. David 124 Johnson. Patricia 126 Hancks. Murray 124. 184 Johnston. Cynthia 126 Hancq. Karen 124 Jones. Ernest 126 Handley. Dale 124 Jones. Linda 126 Hannah. Phillip 124. 202 Hansen. Christine 124 Hansen. Jerry 124 Jones. Nellie 126 Hansen. John 124 Hansen. Rk hard 124 k Hashaw. Fred 124 Karon. Minda 126 Hardenburg. Jack 124 Kaselaw. Dianna 126 Harder. John Kedrowski. Susan 126. 159 Harlan. Tern 124. 169. Keim. Mark 126 Harris. Sharon 125 Keith. Vicky 126 Hatfield. Donna 125 Kellums. Kathy 126 Hayes. Paulette 125 Kelly. Kenneth 126 Haymaker. Christine 125 Kenmston. David 126 Heaton. Chery l 125. 177 Kent. W tlliam 126 Hecht. Karen 125 Kerner. Sharon 126 Kershner. Charles 126 Hedquist. Lee 125 . 211. 212 Kik oin. Daniel 126 Heimbeck. David 125, 206 Kimmins. Stanley 126 Henderson. Betty 125 Kincaid. Kathleen 126 Henderson. Peter 125 Kissel. Ronald 126 Henke. David 125 Kitchens. Terry Jean 126 Henning. Judith 125 Kittler. Carol 126 Hepner. Larry 125 Klingebiel. Ann 126. 184. 225 Herman. Jerilyn 125. 169 Knamshu. Joel 126.203 Hermie. Robert 125 Knochrmmus. Myrtle 126 Hernandez. Gloria 125 Koepplinger. Karen 159. 46 Kolls. James 126 Herring. Theresa Kolls. Joseph 202 Herrstrom. Dale 125. 184 Kolsrud. Reed 126 Herrstrom. Gail 125, 177 Kolsrud. Roger 126 Hershman. Steven 125 Kuhn. Mitchel 127 Hesch. Catherine 125 Hesser. Leslie 125 Kulhavy. Michael 127 Hiatt. Colleen Hill, James A. 125 L Hill. Linda UDicr.TImM 127.170.1W. Hillyer. Paul Lage. Daniel 127 Hilton. Gary 125 Laird. Susan 127 HUton. Marte 125 Laisner. Pamela 127 Hinrichsen. Peggy Lake. Marcellus 127 Harris. Alan 125 Lamb. Sandra 127 Hockenhull. Celestino 125 Lampkin. Carl 127 Hockelt. Gregory 125 l.anaghan. Michael 127. 169 Hodge. Anthony 125, 202 Laney. Kathy 127 Hodson. Terry 125 Lang. W anetta 127 Hoffman. Diane 125 Langan. Clarissa 127 Holcomb. James 125 Langston. Bruce 127 Holtzer. Linda 125 l.annoo. Jeanette 127 Honn. James 125 Larsen, Linda 127 Hoover. Beulah 125 l,arson. Michael 127 Hoover. Donald Lawyer. David 127 Hoover. Janice 125 Laymance. Maria 127 Hoskins. Kristine 125 Learner. Alisa 127 Hoteling. Frank 125 Leatherman. Linda 127 Hougland. Larry 125 Lee. David 127 Howard. Earl 125 Lee. James 127 Hoy. Christopher 125 Leffler. Linda 127 Hoy. Patrick 125. 202 Leisure. Bertha 127 Huffman. Donald 125 Leman. Robert 127 Hughes. Ronald 126, 169 Lesley. Lawrence 127. 206 Hull. Kenneth 126 Letterly. Linda 127 Hurry. Allan 126 Levin. Bonnie 127 Hurt. Roger 126 I Lewis. Cindy 127.225 Liddell. Ora 127 Liedtke. Christine 127 Lien. Christina 127 Lincke. Gloria 127 Ingogly, Nancy 126 Lindahl. Ann 127 Isenberger. Karen 126. 69 Lindblom. Jo Ann 127 2 6 INDEX Linden. Patricia 127 Linder. Nancy 127 l.mdstrom. Linda 127. 16V. 188 Lockhart. Janrt 127. 16V Loring. Patricia 127 I Hick. Km hard 127 l.oupa. Sheila 127 Lovrlady. Harold 127 Loving. Cecile 127 Lowry. Diana 127 l.oy, Troy 127 l.ucr. James 127 Ludwig. crl 127. IW M McCallum. Cheryn 128 McCullough. Bruce 128 McCullough, Kav 128. 16V. 177 M l onald. Deborah 128 McDonald. Jame 128. 177 McDonnell. Dolores 128 McDonnell. Don 128. 184 McEvoy. Margaret 128 Me Fall. Larry 128 McFarland. Darrell 128 MrCinni . Micheal 128 McCuire. Charles 128 McKenna. Dan 128 McMahill. I.amont 128 McMahill. I.anny 128 Me Master. Deborah 128. 160. 177 McMeekan. Dennis 128 McRae. Curt 128. 211. 212 McSparin. Victoria 128 Madden. Deborah 128 Madelung. Donald 128. 210 Maes . (.eorge 128 Mahlo. David 128. 160. 170 Maltaburger. Jane 128. ISV Manley. Bennie 128. 177 Margen. Carol 128 Margan. John 128. 177 Marselle. Michael 128. 211. 212 Martin. Melvin 128 Martinet!. Father 128 Masengarb. Cheryl 128 Mason. Alan 128 Mason. Michael 128 Mat he . Sandra 128. 1S9 Matin k. Sidney 128 Matthews. Suzanne 128 Maxey. Lee 128 Mayernick. Paula 128 Mavernick. Paulette 128 Mayera. Charlea 128 Maya. Willi 128 Melody, Ronald 128 Meaamer. Marilyn 128 Messmer. Thoma 128 Mettee. Pamela 128 Meyer. Arlan 128. 202 Miera, Cynthia 128 Miller. Daniel S. 128 Miller. Dann F 128 Miller. Deborah 128. 184 Miller. Jerry I. 128 Miller. Margaret 128 Miller. Randall 128. 16V Miller. Ronald 128 Milligan. Larry 128 Milla. Linda 128 Minick. Allen 128 Minner, Judith 128 Moeller. Daryl 128 Mohnaaen. Richard 128 Montour. Patr icia 128 Moore. Carl 128. 202. 210 Moran. Frank 128 Morris. Wayne 128 Morrison. Christine 128 Morrow. William 128 Mortell. Frank 12V Moaenfelder. Richard 12V Moser. Linda 12V. 202 Moss. Timothy 12V. 202. 210 Move. Harrv 12V Muench. John Murphy. Jeffrey 12V. 203. 204. 210 Murphy. Jerry 12V. 210 N Napakv. David 12V Neal. Caroll 12V Nederbrock. Sylvia 12V Nelson. Cheryl 12V Nelson. Claudette 12V Nelson. Linda 12V Newton. Walter 12V Nictwd . Steven 12V Nierengarten. C.regory 12V Niea. Michael 12V Noble. Nancy 12V Noble. Steven 12V Nold. Sheila 12V Niden. David 12V Norton. Steven 12V. 202 Novak. Steven 12V 0 Odean. Cregory 12V (Mean. Karen 12V O ' Malta. Urry 12V Ortiz. Mane 12V Ortiz. Roben 12V Orwig. Cordon Orwilz. Marsha 12V. 184 Owen. Judy 12V P Pace. Karl Pairrelt. Julius 12V Palmer. Donald Palmer. Steven Parmelee. Ellen 12V Patrick. Terrence 12V Patterson. Patricia 12V Paul. Terese 12V Pauley. Larry 12V Pealstrom. Jane 12V Pealstrom. Mark 113. 12V Pearson. Patricia 12V Pearson. Thoma 12V Peaae. Judy 129 Peal. Cregory 12V Penney. Mary Ellen 12V Pepke.John 12V Pepping. Teresa 130 Peschang. Thoma 131). 202. 210 Peases. Mark 130 Peter . Linda 130 Peterson. Kevin Petit. Richard 130. 16V Pettye. Richard 130. 16V Pieper. Cregory 130 Pulton. Marta 130 Porter, Richard 130 Pouder. Dennis 130 Powless. Donna 130 Pratt. John 130 Pringle. Cherilyn 130 Prokach, Thomas 130 Prosser. Janet 130 Ptak. Sofia 130 Puck. Jeffrey 130. 184. 210 Punkiewicz. Janet 130 Prucell. Michael 130. 210 Purvis. Margie 130 Puskowski. Joseph 130 Q Queck. Ronda 130 Quick. Joy 130 Quinlan. Jame 130.211.212 Quinn. Thoma 130 K Race. Nancy 130 Ragsdale. Cary Ram e . Janice 130 Randerson. Patricia 130. 16V Randolph. Richard 130. 202 Ranson. Daniel 130 Reed. Cary Reed. Ceorge 130 Reed. Rodne Reid. James Reisman. Terri 130 Retlke. (iynthia 130 Rhoadarmer. Michael Rhode. Donald 130. 16V. 202 Rhone. Bemidine 130 Richardson. Rickey 130. 202. 210 Rick. JoEJIen Rickey. William 130 Rirenour. Cassandra 130 Riley. Larry 130 Robert . Marlene 130 Roberlson. Dianna 130 Roberlson. William 130 Robinson. Emma 130. 16V Robinson. Jeannette 130. 16V Robinson, Marlowe 130 Robinson. Toney 131 Robinson. Patricia 131 Rock. Paul 131 Roger . Nancy 131 Rohr. Daniel 131 Rollins. Cary 131 Romine. Donna 131 Rose. Floyd 131 Rose. Susan 131 Ross. Charles 131 Ross. Karen 131 Runge. Bruce 131. 202 Russell. Larry 131 Russell. Roy Terrell 131 S Sacks. Susan 131 Sager. Robert 131. 202 St. Claire. Edward M 131 St. Claire. John 131 Salstrom. Sandra 131.146.177 Sander . Faye 131 Sanders. Stephen 131 Savage. James 131.203. 204 Sax. Martin 131 Sax. Steven 131 Schade. Michael 131.210 Schafer. Linda 131. 145 Schelstrate. Sally 131 Scheuerman. Mary Jane 131 Schmelzer. Barry 131 Schmitt. James 131 Schmitz. Randy 131 Schmook. David 131.202 Schneider. Jody 131.211.212 Schnitger. Fred 131 Schoessel. Cathieen 131 Schomer. Jody 131 Scott. James 131.202 Searle. James 131 Seller . Antonette 131 Sellers. Ronald 131 Senatra. Michael 131.202 Seymour. Larry 131 Seymour. Riffann 131 Shafer. Lloyd 131 Shaw. David 131 Shaw. Martin 131 Shaw. W illiam 131 Sheeder. Charles 131.202 Sheeder. W illiam 131.202 Sheet . Cari 118. 131. 184. 206 Shelton. Shirley 131 Shoemaker. Craig 131.211.213 Shrimpton. Shirlev 132 Shropshire. Roxanne 132 Sigler. Dennis 132 Silhaugh. Ronald 132 Simmon. Deborah 132 Simon. Roberl 132. 206 Sima. Margretl 132 Stark. James 132.203 Sleyster. Freda Caren 132 Slider. John 132 Slivken. Roberta 132 Sloan, Barbara 132 meltzer. Donald 132 Smith. Candice 132 Smith. Cloria 132 Smith. Hellen 132. 16V Smith. Linda 132 Smith. Toni 132 Snedeker. Frederick 132 Snow, Brenda 132 Snyder. Robert 132 .Somes. James 132. 202 Sowards. John 132 Spurgetis. Diane 132 Spurgeti . Katherine 132 Spurgetis. ThemWe 132 Staley. Linda 132. 184 Slalf. Christine 132 Stanford. Carol 132 Slaubach. (.ale 132 Stauber. Joseph 132 Stegall. Sharon 132 Stevens. Crystal 132 Steward. Pamela 132 Stewart. Deanna 132 Stirk. Pamela 132 Stotts. Carl 132 Stovall. Cwentha 132 Strahl. Cerald 132 Strand. Connie 132. 16V Struve. Robert 132 Stubbart. Christopher 132 Suggs. Pauline 132 Surratt. Niles 132 Sutton. Helen 132 Sutton. I awrence 132. 202 Sutton. Sally 132 Swan. W illiam 132. 210 Swank. Kenneth 132 Swank. Linda 132 Swank. Robert 133 Swanson. One Swedberg. Jo Ellen 133. 184 Swisher. Steven 133 Sykes. Frank 133.210 T Tarry. Janan 133 Taube. Kent 133 Taylor. Annette 133 Taylor. David 133 Taylor. James 133 Taylor. Michael 133. 210 Tharp. Virginia 133 Thomas. Donna 133 Thomas. Edward 133 Thompson. Charles Thompson. Debra 133 Thonn. David 133 Timm. Edward Titus. Sandra 133 Tomirh. Kathleen 133 Trent. Jack 133. 16V Trimble, David 133 Tubbs. Rolin 133. 210 Tucker. Bert 133 Turnbull. Richard 133. 211. 212 Tygret, Reginald 133 Tyrrell. Wayne 133. 16V. 177 INDEX 247 u w Wederti. Carol 133 W ilson. Thomas 134. 211. 213 Welch, W ebster 133 W ' inans. Richard 134 I’nger. Gary 133 W ade. Carl W ells. Pamela 133. 184 W issbaum. Linda 134 I ' tke. Norman 133 Wadsager. Shirley 133 Wendt. Brenda 134. 177 W ittevrongel. Gaya 134 W adsworth. Michael 133 Westbrooks. Wayne 134 W t eckener. William 202 W agle. Marilyn 133 Wheatley. Sandra 134 Wolter. James 134 Wakeland. Mary 133 Wheelan. Hubbard W ' ood, Ronald 134 v W alker. Gilbert 133 W ' heelock. Susan 134 W ulf. Theodore 134 V Walker. Howard 133 White. Donald 134 Wynes. Bryant 202. 134 Wallace, John 210 White. Elizabeth 134 Y Wallarab. David 133, 210 White. Konald 134 VanDeKerrkhove. Linda 133 Walton. Linda 133 White. W ayne 134 V anDerKamp, Joanna 133 Ward. Mary 133 Widdel. Edward 134 Yakovich. Richard VanEpps. Mark 133 Ward. Susan 133 W iebel. Joyce Ybarra. Mark Vann. Mary 133 Waters. Barbara 133 Willers. Ruth 134 Yeater. Ralph 134 VanTine, Johnnean 133 W augh. Frederick 133 Willhite. Candace 134 Yodts. Patricia 134 VVasey. Willie 133 Waymack. Linda 133 W illiams. Daniel Vene. Kathleen 133, 169 Wealhersby. Gwrndlvn 133 W illiams. James 134 z Veaole, Brace 133 Webb. David 202, 211. 212 W illiams. Patricia 134 Vietii. Mary 133 Webb. Martha 133 W illiams. Phillip 134 Zelnio, Deborah 134 Vogt, Jeffrey Weber. Edward 133 Williamson. Virginia 134. 184. 225 Ziel. Janet 134, 169 Vollatedt. Thomas W eber. Nancy 133 W ilson. Thomas 134 Zukerman. Cary 134 Faculty A Ackerson, Gary 50. 192, 211 Allen. Wilbur 42 Aller, Merlin 45 Almquist, Harold 45 Armstrong, Charles 45 Armstrong, William 42 Aspedon, F. W . 36 Austin, Charles O. 35 B Bacon, Matilda 54 Ball. Deane 49 Becker, Shirley 36 Bee, Floyd 52. 208 Benshoff, Roberta 51 Bevill, John 53 Blick, Eugene 44 Blomberg. John 41 Bonsall. Duane 52 Borth. David 49 Brauch, M. Ruth 38 Brent, Mary 51 Brodd, Sarah 41 Brown, Bonnie 38 c Callihan. Kathryn 41 Case. Carol 36 Casten, Florence 47 Cave, David 48 Cherrington, Everett 52 Clark, L. Benjamin 44 Clark, Ralph 46 Collins, C. Dean 38 Cote, Grace 38 Cruz-Zayas. Andres 41 D Delfs. Sandra 38 DeTaeye, Donald 49. 208 Dickerson, Ted 42 E Ekblad. Carrie 44 F Fessler, Frank 39 Forward. Lyle 48, 192 Franck, George 46. 192 Freers. Gary 37 G Gillette, Marie 39 Gorder. Judith 39 Greene, Kenneth 50 Greenley, Kenneth 48 H Hall. Dorothy 46 Hamilton. Carolyn 44 Hardin. Thomas 42 Hardin. W illiam 50 Hazlett. Helen 54 Hegg. Hollis 42 Henson, Marilyn 36 Herman. Shirley 36 Hintz. Georgiana 39 Houlton, Fred 54 Hurst. Wayne 43 J Janecke, Jerry 39 Jenner. 53 Jeske, Frederick 48 Johnson. Kenneth 44 Johnstone. James 50, 192 Jones, Lyle 42 K Klatt. Richard 47 Kruzan, Donald 51 L Lange. Marcia 51 LaMere. Doreen 37 Leary, Helen 44 Lentz, Robert 48 Liebbe. Florence 37 Lundeen, Howard 49. 192. 226 M McDowell. Everett 51 Me Master, George 46 Maleomb, Eugene 45 Maple. Bliss 46 Martin. P. J. 43 Melbourne. Gennette 39 Melchoir, Cletus 43 Mickelson, Don 43 Miller, Violet 53 Monke. Robert 37 Motz, Robert 46, 192 N Neuerburg. Lawrence 45 Noble. Helen 54 o Oestreich, Charles 40 Osborn, Murray 47 P Peschang. Nickolas 40 Peterson. E. Dorothy 47 Peterson, James 52 Peterson, Julien 48 Pierce. Marguerite 49 R Rigg, Mabel 54 Riley, Robert 50. 192.214 Robinson, Frank 46 s Schuek, Ruth 37 Schultz. Chester 52, 192, 208 Sears, Caroline 41 Sholl, Joyce 41 Sias, Ric hard 43 Simms, Carolynn 36 Stecnrod. Patric ia 51 Stone, George 43 Stone. John 45 Strohl, Nancy 40 Stroud, Jessie 48 T Tindall, Janice 40 Tsagaris, Clara 41 V VanEaton, Pauline 40 w W agner, Herbert 37 Walker, Carolyn 38 Welty, Helen 54 White, Charles 47 Y Youngquist, Frank 50 248 INDEX “Again the traffic lights that skim thy swift Unfractioned idiom, immaculate sigh of stars. Beading thy path— condense eternity: And we have seen night lifted in thine arms — Hart Crane The 1964-65 school year is over. The sun sets on high school days —the bridge from adolescence to adulthood. For some, the year served as a span to college years. For others at Rocky, it was merely their first step across the high school span. Jobs and marriage lay on I lit other side for some Islanders. Although each person branches out after high school on their own separate bridges, each student recorded in this hook contributed to the formation of the bridge that is Rock Island High School. c INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City — Winnipeg Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomos — Graduation Announcements USA I