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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1973 volume:

WATCHTOWER 1973 Rock Island High School Rock Island, Illinois Volume 63 Table of Contents Activities ... Sports .. r . s ' . ' .... Academics . . Classes tX. .1. Index .C i. Moments of living — sharing, working, tolerating. Fitting our piece into the puzzle pat¬ tern . . we contemplate movement. An atmosphere in a segment of life. Breathing, eating, shouting awaiting change. 3 4 We see tomorrow through the eyes of today. Our fortunes hide behind the inconsistencies of time. Experiencing through studies, o ther identities, we earn to make choices. We build a structure to live in; a uni¬ verse we call ourselves. 5 6 Searching for something always beyond our grasp. By words, by the magic of laughter, we include others in our existence. We ex¬ plore — on foot, on wheels, by sight, by thought; reorganizing our dreams by our changing lifestyles. 8 Forcing change involves revo¬ lution. Too many people, dif¬ ferences, too many goals — all moving toward a common goal. Indecision, vented frustration .. kindling for an autumn flame-blazing, subsiding, soon tumbling gently, painfully, into snow. To some, a different set of views fuse, ties closer togeth¬ er. Awaiting peace — a frag¬ ment of change. 9 Looking ahead, back, behind explora¬ tion from all angles. Playing yesterday to laugh; holding tomorrow ' s promise, all blending with the tears and laughter of today. Planning, dreaming, holding a key to unlock all secrets — fitting it into our spe¬ cial pattern of diversity. 11 We are ready to face tomor¬ row. To win, to lose, to stand and win again. We have cracked the doorway and are entering an era of evolution. Days to alter for our realistic or magical imaginings. We are on top of living. We are, in each one, the single and the massive. We hold the secret, the force, the absolute power, to change ... ACTIVITIES Scholastic Honors Come To Ten A group of students with their own special kind of appeal — this is the Top Ten. Often giving up less serious activities to pur¬ sue a goal of scholastic brilli¬ ance, these students can look on the past four years with pride in themselves. With the institution of the new weighted grading systems this year, more credit was given to students with accel¬ erated courses; consequently, the members of the Top Ten were more fairly determined. They are talented students, with long hours of Shakespeare, French conjugations, Moby Dick, and sines and cosines be¬ hind them, but more important, they are people who find joy in their work. 1. Salutatorian Linda Snowden ponders the future. 2. Leading the Class of 1973 are the Top Ten, SEATED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT ARE, ROW 1: Craig Blomberg, Valedictorian; ROW 2: Linda Snowden, Salutatorian; Eileen Anderson, 3rd; ROW 3: Brad Osmundson, 4th; Debbie Garber, 5th; Ann Erwin, 6th; ROW 4: Don Cochran, 7th; Debbie Anderson and Kathy Albrecht, tied for 8th; and Linda Ziffrin, 10th. 3. Valedictorian Craig Blomberg, proves that he is On Top Of The Rock as he relaxes on the Concourse roof. Top Ten 19 Top Students Gain Recognition The Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude 1 National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test was taken this year by over one mil¬ lion students in about 17,000 secondary schools. Only 15,000 high scoring students received further consideration for Merit Scholarships. Over 37,000 students across the nation were awarded letters of com¬ mendation. Indicating an outstanding ability to do successful college work, the PSAT NMSQ awards provide college bound Rocky students a boost. 1. Ann Erwin, Eileen Anderson, and Craig Blomberg are National Merit Schol¬ arship Semi-Finalists. 2. People who received letters of commendation are ROW 1: LEFT TO RIGHT, Kathy Albrecht, Karen Martensen, Debbie Garber , Don Cochran. ROW 2: Bob Sievers, Ann Michaelson, Brad Osmundson, Tom Rockwell, Steve Vought. ROW 3: Don Gibson, Nikki Wilson, and Rich Wood. 20 Honors Junior Rotarians Show Leadership Qualities Two young men each month , eighteen in all , are select¬ ed from Rocky ' s population on the basis of their achieve¬ ments, citizenship and leadership potential. These honored students are known as Junior Rotarians and are made honorary members of Rotary International. These distinguished young men attend the Rotary luncheon every Tuesday during the month in which they are selected. 1. Richard Hudson enjoys delicious fare at a Tuesday Rotary luncheon. 2. Rocky ' s male leaders, the Junior Rotarians, are ROW 1: Wally Bradley, Brad Osmundson, Kevin Maisenbach, Bruce Eagle, Dan Williams, Tom Rockwell, and Gene Krismanits. ROW 2: Don Cochran, Jay Brent, Guy Stevenson, Craig Blomberg, Tom Pilcher, and Troy Farley. Jr. Rotarians 21 Students Achieve Writing Honors Those Rocky Students wishing to spend their time in the media of communication, at Rocky this in¬ cludes The Watchtower and The Crimson Crier, were eligible for the National Quill and Scroll Asso¬ ciation. These student spent many hours on writing, proofreading, pica counting and picture crop¬ ping to provide Rocky ' s popula¬ tion with news or nostalgia. Many began to acquire the background they need for future careers. To keep Rocky in touch with the outside world, Cheryl Beam, and Patti Hess served as weekly corre¬ spondents to the Times Democrat High School page. 1. Cheryl Beam looks over the Times Democrat after turning in an article. Ab¬ sent from picture is Patti Hess. 2. Quill and Scroll members are from FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Mary Heneman, Ann Peterson , Rhonda Bennett, Krista Lawson. BACK ROW: Vicki Mc- Goldrick , Linda Ziffrin, Beth Quale , Gordon Shaf¬ fer , Susie Smiley, and Kim McGinnis. 22 Honors Eight Students Receive Leadership Recognition Special honors are one aspect of school life that for the most part have not been affected by any major change. The D.A.R. award is given by the Daughters of the American Revolution to a senior girl for outstanding citizenship. Leader¬ ship and responsibility are traits of the Girls and Boys State representatives. A select group of junior Marshalls were honored by leading the graduating class of ' 72. 1. Don Cochran, Debbie Chappell, Rhonda Wisely, and Dan Williams lead the way for the seniors as 1972 Jr. Marshalls. 2. DAR award winner for 1972-1973 is Susie Brooks. 3. Girls and Boys State representatives are Dave VanSevern, Joan Schmitz, and Don Cochran. Honors 23 Human Rights Concerns Senate This year Senate has at¬ tempted to educate itself in the process of change. Run¬ ning into many stumbling blocks, the Senate started to reexamine itself. Eighty differ¬ ent viewpoints attempting to work together seemed to make little headway. As they battled trivia, the Senate tried for more power. Discouraged Senators spread their apathy to the students. To the administration the Senate still played its token role as the voice of the student . With a revised constitution and a bet¬ ter understanding of parli- mentary procedure, the Senate may now be better equipped to forge ahead. 1. One of The Senate ' s projects this year, was selling Rocky boost¬ er buttons. 2. Sophie Senators enjoy the responsibilities of being a Senator. 3. Heading the Senate are it ' s officers: LEFT TO RIGHT: President, Guy Stevenson, Trea¬ surer, Susie Brooks, and Secretary, Kim McGinnis. Missing from the picture is Vice-President, Richard Hudson. 24 Senate 7. Representing the Senior Senates are, LEFT TO RIGHT, BOTTOM ROW: K. McGinnis, S. Smiley, S. Lardner, G. Fish¬ er, D. Darr, 5. Wilson, P. Schubert, S. Gardner, J. White. SECOND ROW: S. Brooks, G. Olson, M. Miller, C. Trout, M. Cooper, C. Swanson, P. Hess. THIRD ROW: J. Dusenberry, J. Jawoisz, S. Headly, P. McFall, R. Nathanson, K. Albrecht, M. Guth, D. Chappell. FOURTH ROW: G. Stevenson, E. Kris- manits, M. Hyman, K. Maisenbach. 2. Junior Senators are, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: J. Beinke, L. Cheek, C. Wilson. SECOND ROW: C. Engstrom, S. Nagy, G Maurus. THIRD ROW: W. Panned, J. Greenwood, B. Strutz, D. Davis, L. Weindruch, J. Robinson. FOURTH ROW: D. Cannenburg, T. Ackerman, J. Thompson, C. Doran, R. Hudson. 3. Pete Ben¬ son hears complaints and suggestions on a new proposal. Senate 25 1. Voicing the students ' opinions at the School Board meetings are Student Board Members, Pete Ben¬ son and Linda Ziffrin. Ab¬ sent from the picture is )eff Strauss. 2. Sophomore Sen¬ ate members are , LEFT TO RIGHT, BOTTOM ROW: ). Germanis, V. Snyder, A. Carmack, B. Dubil, J. Zu- kerman. SECOND ROW: C. Lewis, D. Newton, K. Wat¬ kins. THIRD ROW: S. Lo¬ mas, . Hopper, E. Lardner, V. Ackerson, B. Bonsai. 3. Guy Stevenson looks to see what ' s next on the agenda while Kim McGinnis keeps careful track of the meet¬ ing. 4. Two Senators listen intently while varying views are presented. 26 Senate Key Club Sponsors Book Drive Key Club is an organization for future leaders. It develops initiative while providing experience in living and working together, serving the communi¬ ty, remarks Brad Osmundson treasurer of the club. Key club sponsored several projects this year: a book drive, a thanksgiv¬ ing drive, and movies after games. 1. Steve Lardner offers his advise at a Key Club meeting. 2. Reactions o f Key Club members vary from one extreme to another. 3. Key Club officers are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dan Williams, Brad Osmundson , Roger Evans, and Bob Clevenstein. 4. Dave Andrews and Wally Bradley contem¬ plate a suggestion made by one of Key Club ' s members. Key Club 27 Eight Rocky Girls Visit Nine Foreign Countries Greece, Israel, Iran, India, Thailand, Malaysia, Hong Kong, Japan and Hawaii; cultures around the world, atmospheres of change. Twenty Rock Island and California students accompanied by two teacher guides spent 72 ' s summer far away from familiar surroundings — they were the People to People American Ambassadors. The group set out with the goal of tearing down old generalizations about Americans in comparison with foreigners. They also worked toward ideals of bringing people closer together through new acquaintances and new experiences. With the experience of people, different lifestyles and new friends, the People to People group re¬ turned home with hopes of enriching Rocky. 28 People to People 7. Jamy Schneider and her Japanese family. 2. Beth Peterson tries out chopsticks. 3. People to People group in costumes. 4. Stu¬ dents who participated in the People to People tour are: FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, Jamy Schneider, Melinda Snowden, Beth Peter¬ son, Debbie Danielson, Chris Evans, Nancy Evans, and JoAnne Borden. SITTING IN FRONT are: Margo Ruge and Mary Henne- man. 5. Chris Evans exclaims, I ' d walk a mile for a camel. 7. Nancy Evans models a new hat she bought. 6. Debbie Danielson at the Grand Palace in Bangkok. People to People 29 AFS Bridges The Gap Between Nations AFS at Rocky is an extension of the American Field Service International Scholarship program throughout the world. AFS promotes under¬ standing of self, sensitivity to those who are dif¬ ferent, and increased awareness of the forces that shape those differences. It brings together people who differ in important ways, yet have something valuable to share. Rocky hosts indi¬ viduals from Iceland and Australia. During the summer Rock Island shared its part of the U.S. with the Philippines. Founded in 1914 and con¬ stantly expanding, AFS is an experience in hu¬ man relationships. 7. At a typical AFS meeting, important decisions are made. 2. Cheryl France spent an ex¬ citing summer in the Philip¬ pines. 3. AFS officers are from left to right Beth Peterson, Saudi Kenny, and Molly Pat¬ ton. 4. AFS students Karri Egan and Jon Thorisson Bridge The Gap Between Nations . 30 AFS Pan Am Explores Spanish Culture Pan Am members attempt to better understand our relationship with Spanish speaking people and countries through better educa¬ tion about them. The ap¬ proximately forty or fifty mem¬ bers have participated in a variety of activities including a slide pres¬ entation by Dr. Doreste from Au- gustana, a lecture from a hypno¬ tist, a pinata party, and an Interna¬ tional Banquet. They also raised money for Our Little Brothers and Sisters orphanage in Mexico. 1. Pan Am cabinet members are FIRST ROW: Sue Pells, Krista Lawhorn, Julie Brock- eft, Kris Brandt, Sheri Bla¬ de!, Cindy Pippert, and Linda Koester. SECOND ROW: Cheri Kay, Jane Ull- man, Berni Neff, and Gretchen Dismer. 2. Sue Koepplinger and Lori Neff model their favorite head- wear. 3. About to do a Mex¬ ican hat dance are Pan Am officers Pam Kolinchinsky, Mary Henneman, Sue Headly, and Suzanne Koep¬ plinger. 4. Pan Am mem¬ bers look forward eagerly for the pretty pinfta to break. Pan Am 31 French Play Is Written The twenty-four members of French Club participated in a wide range of activities this year. The highlight of a party during the holiday season was inventing French skits and present¬ ing them. They had a cookie trading party. To¬ gether with Spanish and German clubs they organized an International banquet where members of all clubs dined on foods represent¬ ing different countries. They also wrote an origi¬ nal French play. 7. A French Club member dreams of France. 2. President Earl McGinnis listens to a con¬ cerned member ' s problem. 3. Representing French Club are: it ' s officers and cabinet; FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, BOTTOM ROW: foAnne Peirce, Daphne Joannides, Earl McGinnis, and Denise Heinz. TOP ROW: Kathy Ehlers, Sylvia Lovett, and Carole Clark. 32 French Club Munich Olympics Spark German Club ' s Interest To learn about another culture, in this case, even beyond the brothers Grimm, to a deeper appreciation of Germany, is the goal of German club. Headed by officers Beth Peterson, Ellen Eliason, Jan Beinke and Eric Carlson, German club boasts thirty active members. The club activities include: picnics, a Christmas party, food tasting parties, a presentation of slides taken in Germany, a trip to the Amana colonies and speakers who have lived in Germany. 1. My, what strange games German Club members play at their Christmas party. 2. Frau Bowman opens up a present from the Senior members of German Club. 3. The officers and cabinet of German Club are, LEFT TO RIGHT, BOT¬ TOM TO TOP: Nancy Young, Jana Beinke, Virginia Fay, Eric Carlson, Ellen Eliason, Beth Peterson. Missing from the picture is Morry Cook. German Club 33 Literary Club Works Toward Writing a Novel Literary Club gives creative high school au¬ thors and poets a chance to share their works. Meeting once a month, the members discuss their own literary attempts as well as those of published authors. One of their selections was Kurt Vonnegut ' s Slaughterhouse Five. Their goal is to publish and distribute a magazine of their own works. 1. Literary Club members are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jana Beinke, Jon Jones, and Linda Snowden. 2. Literary Club discusses a member ' s poetic efforts. 3. Jeff Dennis brings about a point of symbolism contained in the book Slaughterhouse Five. 34 Literary Club BSU Strives for Better Relations Be on my side and I ' ll be on yours. This is the motto of Black Student Union and Cultural Socie¬ ty. The goal of the club is to make people aware of the cultural habits and contributions of the Black so¬ ciety. To create this awareness they have directed their attention to¬ ward educational activities. Trips to Chicago, Normal, Eastern III. U., were included. Also, canned goods drives, and a talent show were part of the B.S.U.C.S. agenda. 1. Members of the Black Student Union sell goodies at their bake sale. 2. Members of the Black Student Un¬ ion are, LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Bonds, S. Gabriel, D. Foulks, M. Barber, T. Moore, D. Moore, F. Talley, C. Gray, M. Miller, T. Munsey, S. Woods, L. Bonswell, D. Marshall, G. Gathright, L. Barnes. 3. The officers head¬ ing BSU are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Felisita Talley, Cindy Grey, Margaret Miller, Thelia Munsey, Sheila Woods. Black Student Union 35 Campus Life Members Enjoy Rap Sessions Campus Life strives to meet the needs of the changing student in helping to develop a well rounded individual through physical, mental, and spiritial aspects; with emphasis on the spir¬ itual aspects. Meetings consist of games, discus¬ sion, rap up by a leader and refreshments. Top¬ ics of discussion range as people ' s imaginations differ; including women in the Bible, E.S.P., sui¬ cide, and the Christian life, to mention a few. Campus life is open to all students and is inter¬ ested in a variety of ideas and opinions. Be¬ tween fun and knowledge through talking Campus Life caters to all. 7. Officers of Campus Life are Jamy Schneider and Craig Blomberg. 2. Kathy Wilson and Paul Morgan arrive at a Campus Life meeting antic¬ ipating a fun evening. 3. Students rap at a typical Monday night meet¬ ing. 4. Hey guys , listen to this. 36 Campus Life Science Clubs Combine Science Club gives students who enjoy science a chance to discuss, experiment, see films, hear speakers and relate to science. They planned trips to St. Louis and the Augustana Planetarium. The Science Council includes all members of Radio Club, Camera Club, Science Club and Fraction Faction. It serves as a central force to bring together and meet the interests of all clubs. A steak fry, a picnic, and the concession stand are also activities of Science Council members. pnr— ■ ■ ' ' ■ 1. Heading Science Club are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cindy Pippert, Nancy Reinhart, and Kathy Ehlers. 2. Science Club mem¬ bers work together. 3. Mr. Armstrong helps Science Council members bring around the right chemical formula. 4. Science Council officers and cabinet are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Renee Ranow, Ken Laney, Steve Olson, Kathy Ehlers, Cindy Pippert, and Nancy Reinhart. Science Club 37 Radio Club Encourages Communicational Studies In today ' s world the demand for methods of communication is constantly growing. At Rocky, radio club meets part of that demand. A section of Science Council, radio club is open to anyone interested in radios or electronics. These inquisitive students use this as a chance to explore methods of communication. 1. Two radio club members look forward to a future in electronics. 2. Officers of radio club are; LEFT TO RIGHT: Ken Laney, Randy Ferkel, Linda Koester, Renee Rannow and Ed Avila. 3. Two members show the discontentment at having their pictures taken. 4. Ed Av¬ ila gives an over and out signal. 38 Radio Club t % Club Focuses On Life At Rocky With Cameras The art of capturing life in the click of a shut¬ ter, the glint of a lens; this describes photogra¬ phy. Camera club serves as an outlet for aspiring photographers to learn, to practice and to share their knowledge with others as each member strives for perfection in a rapidly growing art form. t. Brad Wallarab listens contently at a typical camera club meeting. 2. Officer Steve Olson tries to explain to fellow officers Ann Michaelson and Tom Pilcher a new technique in photography. 3. Do you like this shot? 4. Camera Club members check out their de¬ veloped film. Camera Club 39 Chefs Acquire Skill in Cookery The chefs and Junior chefs are part of Rocky ' s Coop. Ed. pro¬ gram. Students involved in the Chef ' s program attend school a half day and work in fast food businesses, hospital kitchens, restaurants or cafeterias the oth¬ er half. They gain school credit and food service knowledge while acquiring valuable experience and job training. 1. Baking goodies for Jr. Chefs are its officers Beth Moore , Carla Johnson, and Rhonda Grimm. 2. Pam Hughes shows pride in her work. 3. Jr. Chefs works hard to create delightful treats. 4. Betty Crocker perhaps? 40 Jr. Chefs Rocky Gives Birth to a New Women ' s Lib Club FREE, standing for Freedom, Rights and Equal¬ ity for Everyone, is basically a club furthering the women ' s rights movement through Rocky. This year FREE helped work to promote a course on women in the high school curriculum. They also picketed for equal employment, had consciousness raising sessions, and sponsored a table tennis tournament to raise money. In its second year, FREE also maintains a speaker ' s bureau for access to classes studying women ' s rights. 1. Two FREE members casually dis¬ cuss the problems of male chau¬ vinism. 2. Officers Joyce Dusen- berry, Ann Erwin, Debbie Garber look over material concerning women ' s lib. 3. Mr. Ryner and Paul Schubert team up at the table tennis tournament sponsored by FREE. FREE 41 FHC Helps Clinic The purpose of Future Health Careers is to motivate interest in the health occupations field, states president Laurie Kuenning. In addition to bake sales the club has had films and speakers on dif¬ ferent areas of medical careers. During the Christmas holidays the club members delivered cookies to shut-ins. FHC also visited a local hospital and spent a weekend in Chicago. Club members took a beginning step toward a future in the medical professions. 7. A clinic helper works to keep records straight. 2. FHC members look to the future and see a likely career in medicine. 3. Leading Future Health Careers club are Linda Koester, Lori Sharp, and Laurie Kuenning. Missing from the picture is Virginia Fay. 42 FHC Math Interests Members Fraction Faction is for students with an inter¬ est in math regardless of the academic level they have achieved. They get together for relay races in solving problems and working out tricky or difficult problems. They had a Christmas party with a viewing of The Star of Bethlehem at Au- gie, a spring picnic, a guest speaker from local CPA and a trip to the atomic energy plant. FF gives kids an opportunity to work math not assigned as homework, to work different kinds of problems and to associate with others who really like math, comments Eileen Anderson. 1. Fraction Faction president Ann Erwin is intrigued by a quadratic equation. 2. Earl McGinnis doesn ' t look too pleased over the results of a Fraction Faction game, but from their smiles, it looks as if Ann Heffeman and Sylvia Lovett are on the winning team. 3. Officers of Fraction Faction are Eric Carlson, Ann Erwin, Eileen Anderson, and Paul Morgan. Fraction Faction 43 Teens Earn While Learning Commercial Food Service, Cooperative Work Training, Distributive Education and Career Orientation-Coopera¬ tive Work Training all repre¬ sent diversified phases of Rocky ' s Cooperati ve Educa¬ tion program. Students gain experience through working in food services, local busi¬ nesses and organizations. Spending a half day in school and the other half in the work¬ ing force, students prepare themselves for future occupa¬ tions. They receive wages, school credit and valuable training. 7. Jeff Barrett works at McCabe ' s in downtown Rock Island. 2. Mr. Divin- ney ' s fourth period class members are FIRST ROW: C indy Morgan, Mr. Divinny, Rodney Flowers, Dewey Multzburger. SECOND ROW: Linda Heeber, Roberta Nachbauer, Debbie Lang, Debbie Beach, Mark Rice, Bill Morgenstem, Vance Harris, Darrel Rummels. THIRD ROW: Sandy Red- dig, Brenda Haymon, Randy Gozney, )eff Talley, and Scott Straiter. 3. Paula Foster spends her afternoon ' s work¬ ing at Mr. Quick ' s restaurant. 5. Mark Rice presses a suit at Mosenfelder ' s. 5. Mr. Devinney ' s morning class con¬ sists of FRONT ROW: Peggy Moser, Teresa Fisher, Cathy Quale, Ro bbie Harmon, Vicki Skorepa, Debbie Bloome, Sue VanTyle. BACK ROW: Nancy Thompson, Terry McSparin, Jim Marshall, Rox Ommen, Kirt Jen¬ son, Paula Foster, Darlene Menting, Pat Smith, and Rosemary McBride. 44 C.W.T. On the Job Training Provides Experience Two important phases of cooperative education are Health Occupations and Office Occipations. The Health Occupations student learns basic anatomy and physiological functions of the body, and how these are related to the specific job skills learned by those working with patients. Students find work in hospitals, doctor and dentist offices, and public health centers. A few job skills students partake in are nurses aide, physical t herapy assistant, ward clerk, and home health aide. The Office Occupa¬ tions student is given practical experience in office work by an experienced supervisor-trainer. 1. Debbie Goodman works diligently in the school office. 2. Mrs. Nelson ' s Office Occupa¬ tion class members are FIRST ROW: Debbie Goodman, Debbie Johnson, Linda Barnes. SECOND ROW: Connie Werthman, Ann Hef- fernan, Terri Eckerman. THIRD ROW: Pam Stubbart, Bill Ely. FOURTH ROW: Coree Toal¬ son, Joyce McGee, Janet Faucett. FIFTH ROW: Linda Haberthur, Judy Punkiewitz, Karen Morrow, and June Crosby. 3. Donna Moroni helps others at Americana. 4. Mrs. McLaughlin ' s Health Occupation class mem¬ bers are FIRST ROW: Becky Webb, Sue Wil¬ liams, Sandra Shafer. SECOND ROW: Donna Moroni, Felicia Jones, Janice Edwards, Carole Sparks, Sarah Walker, Betty Langford. THIRD ROW: Janice Johnson, Roma Muskeyvalley, Gaylene Barber, Sheri Mier, Gayle Nelson, and Nedra Stewart. C.W.T. 45 Pep Club Boosts Spirit Spirit at Rocky this year is saved by hardwork¬ ing Pep Club members. Ever noticed a cloud of helium balloons rising from the football hoop? Pep clubbers claim this their latest innovation. Headed by club officers Kim C revas, Wendy Emry, Gretchen Dismer, and Ann Hefferman, Pep Club ' s twenty-five members meet every Thursday night to decorate the cafeteria with signs and team morale boosters. Pep club aims to inject spirit into Rocky. 46 Pep Club 4 1 % r- 7. Michelle Rothwieler creates a Masterpiece. 2. Kris Lundquist adds a finishing touch to the cafeteria before a game. 3. Officers of Pep Club are Wendy Emry, Gretchen Dismer, Ann Hef- fernan, and Kim C revas. 4. The Pep Club ' s loop added that special something to the home games. 5. Enthusiastic Pep Clubbers are under the sponsorship of Mrs. Black. Pep Club 47 Ski Members Anticipate The Challenging Slopes Winter is a special season. Chilling winds, soaring altitudes and snow supply Rocky ' s ski clubbers with exhilaration and excitement. Through the warmer months, ski club gets in shape for the slope by exercising and viewing films of the pros. In season, they ' ll be found boarding an early bus for Alpine, LaCrosse, Chestnut or the nearest ski run. 7. Heading ski club are Dave Sherrard, Liz Lardner, and Steve Zukerman. 2. Expressions of amazement are shown on two member ' s faces when told of happenings on the slopes. 3. A foam demonstration was given by a representative of Stevenson ' s Ski Shop at one of the meetings. 4. Darcy Ander¬ son and Diane Schultz prepare for a ski trip. 48 Ski Club Rocky Lettermen Excell In Various Kinds Of Sports 1. A Letterman is captured in deep concentra¬ tion while ushering at a game. 2. Members of Rocky ' s Letterman club are, LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: C. Kirkpatrick, M. O ' Neill, M. Mann, S. Wertheimer, G. Kristmantis, P. Delcourt. ROW 2: R. Evans, W. Bradley, J. Brent, S. Lard- ner, S. Gang, V. Ackerson, R. Kerres, D. Wil¬ liams, D. Andrews, and R. Hudson. 3. Mike O ' Neill and Dan Williams display the Letter- man spirit. 3 Letterman 49 m GAA Members Enjoy Activities Activity is the key word to GAA members. The Girls Ath¬ letic Association works to promote interest and fun through athletics. GAA has gained recognition in compet¬ itive swimming and is working toward competitive basketball and volleyball. GAA spon¬ sored the Homecoming dance, a Pa and Me Party, Co-rec. nights and a seminar for jr. high girls in gymnas¬ tics. Gathering for activity and fun, GAA draws a large membership. 1. Diane Stetson yells a Tiskit a Taskit while participating in GAA ' s after school sports. 2. GAA officers and Cabinet members are FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Claudia Lawhorn, Lynn Mitchell , and Linda Koester. BACK ROW: Linda Snowden , Kay Albritton , Pam Kolinchin- sky, Diane Stetson , Mary Heneman , Sue Pells , Ginny Heffeman, Pam Zwer, Debbie Chappell, and Kathy Wilson. 3. It ' s a bird! It ' s a plane! No! It ' s Debbie Chappell on the tramp. 4. OUCH! Sue Pells helps spot a GAA member on the horse. SO GAA 7. Athletic minded girls listen intently to Presi¬ dent Lynn Mitchell. 2. Miss Trackwell helps a GAA member train for the Olympics. 3. Girl ' s Swim Team members are, FRONT ROW: LEFT TO RIGFHT, Janna Beinke, Ginny Heffernan. SECOND ROW: Ann Collins, Jill Rakus, Linda Snowden, Kim McGinnis. TFHIRD ROW: Vicki Ackerson, Cathy Bevill, Linda Gillam, Emily Lardner, Cathy Smith, and Liz Lardner. 4. GAA members gorge themselves at their Christmas party. GAA 57 Y-Teens Set Up Goals A segment of the largest women ' s organiza¬ tion in the world, the YWCA — this briefly de¬ scribes Y-teens. Y-teens have changed a lot this year. They combined the high school clubs, moved all their meetings to the Y and added a new youth director. Y-teens have actively par¬ ticipated in area Y conferences, raised $500 by jailing a jock,” worked with the Committee for Interracial Action, and initiated a Big Sister-Lit¬ tle Sister program. Y-teens are given the chance to work through a national organization toward necessary and positive social change. 1. The Sophomore -Teen officers are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Liz Wheelan, Jean G ermanis, Debbie Heggen, and Emily Lardner. 2. Nancy Evans works at the Drop in Center at the Y.M.C.A. 3. Varsity Y-Teen officers are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kay Murrens, Liz Lardner, Nancy Evans, and Mary Jane Andrews. 4. American Pie was the Y-Teen ' s 1972 Homecoming Float. 52 Y-Teens Pom Port Girls Help To Promote School Spirit The Pom Pon Girls are a relatively new club at Rocky. They are funded by the Rock Island Boosters and in turn assist the Boosters by passing out programs at games and supplying their meetings with refreshments. Pom Pon was organized to boost school spirit mainly during sports events. The girls work hard on pom pon and march rou¬ tines which they perform during halftimes at games. Marching girls dressed in red and gold assist spectators as they cheer the Rocks on to victory. 1. Officers of Pom Pon are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gina Maurus, Sue Nagy, Carolyn Cullison, and Cyndi Gray. Missing from the picture is Donna Moroni. 2. The 1972-1973 Pom Pon Girls are. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: Sandy Drake. Diane Williams. Debbie Lawson. ROW 2: Cyndi Gray. Donna Moroni. Teresa Doyle. Debbie Dillingham. ROW 3: Kim Olstrom. Sue Nagy. ROW 4: Carolyn Cullison, Brenda Tay¬ lor, Nancy Kimball, Gina Maurus, and Nancy Cooprider. 3. The Pom Pon Girls march at the Homecoming Parade. 4. Pom Pon Girls practice after school. Pom Pon 53 Dolphinettes Achieve Perfection Rocky ' s Dolphinettes strive for grace, agility and beauty in the water. A swimming club, Dolphinettes is the only club at Rocky to include the junior highs in their membership. To belong to Dolphinettes a girl is choosen on the basis of her synchronized swimming ability. The club presents an annual water show in March. The theme for this year is Journey Through Outer Space. It includes routines representing the different planets. 2 7. Mary jane Andrews even manages a smile as she gets out of the pool after a strenuous Dolphinette practice. 2. just a little more practice and they ' ll have it! 3. Rocky ' s aquatic artists listen intently to instruc¬ tions. 4. Gene Kristmanits is determined to do a ballet leg. 5. Kim Grevas and Chris Evans prove that Dolphi¬ nettes isn ' t all hard work. 6. Dolphinettes get into their groups and discuss their plans for the show. 7. Dolphinette officers, Liz Lardner, Kim McGinnis, Nancy Evans, and Vicki Ackerson walk toward the future. 54 Dolphinettes Dolphinettes 55 Teen Democrats Work Together in Election Year Teen Democrats have ceased to be only a so¬ cial organization. They now title themselves a Social Action Club. During an election year such as this one, the clubs members have their work cut out for them. Led by officers Caren Nessen, Carson Doran (who is McGovern liai¬ son for Rocky High), Tom Rockwell and Toria Strauss the Demos work for endorsement of all Democratic candidates. After elections they will be working to gain support for democrat ic poli¬ cies at issue in Washington D.C. The polls show a breathtakingly busy year for Rocky ' s Teen Democrats. 1. Kathy Bauersfield talks with Dan Walker ' s son. 2. Some members of Teen Democrats are: FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, Janet Miller, Julie Wallace, Leif Garrison, Howard Press, Kim Harris and Kim Waggoner. 3. Officers of Teen Democrats are, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, Tom Rockwell, Caren Nessen, and Toria Strauss. Missing from the picture is Carson Doran. 56 Teen Democrats Elephant Club Campaigns Young Republicans work toward promoting Republican ideals and informing Rockys stu¬ dent body of the Republican ticket. Under the leadership of officers — Tom Pappas, Don Gib¬ son, Molly Patton, and Gary Olson, they sold Nixon pins and held a mock election. Club members are also active in working at the Re¬ publican headquarters. Young Republicans strive to inform and educate future voters. 7. Officers of Young Republi¬ cans are, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, Don Gibson , Molly Patton , and Gary Olson. Miss¬ ing from the picture is Tom Pappas. 2. Tim Burke contrib¬ utes his help to the Republican party. 3. Shelley Gardner , Tom Pappas , Patty Peterson and Debbie Young help out at Nix¬ on Headquarters. Young Republicans 57 Acting Talent Is Shown in Mouse That Roared An outsider so brave as to venture into a Drama club meeting may feel he has strolled into a room full of lunatics, as truly, Drama Club is for the uninhibited. Once he has settled into the general hysteria, he finds he rather enjoys himself as he shares with the others an interest in theater and the dramatic arts. Drama Club sponsored the production of The Mouse that Roared, a trip to Chicago to see No No Na¬ nette, work in improvisations, the annual Rockcademe Awards banquet, and a number of parties. They also raised money to rehabilitate the badly crippled Little Theater. 1. Suzanne Koepplinger and Alan Branch do an im¬ provisation at a Drama Club meeting. 2. Drama Club members listen with interest at a typical meeting. 3. Sherry Clay and Sharon Quale ham it up before the Drama Club play to hide their nervousness. 58 Drama Club 7. Members of The Mouse That Roared find curtain call most rewarding. 2. Gary Olson appears to be a Mad Scientist as he prepares to work the lights. 3. Playing Make Believe are Dra¬ ma Club officers Don Cochran , Linda Ziffrin, and Suzanne Koepplinger. Drama Club 59 2 Best Voices Sing Varied Numbers Excellence in harmony, technique and performance; these characteristics easily fit Senior Glee Club. Under the direction of Murray Osborn, Glee Club meets every seventh hour. They prepare numerous concerts from a wide range of material. This year they taped Christmas music for WHBF and KIIK, participated in a music festival, sang under Robert Wag¬ ner and produced a musical. Dili¬ gence and hard work are behind the Glee Club ' s professional sound, not to mention the joys of working together and the knowledge of a job well done. 1. Giving a bit of friendly advice is all in a day ' s work for director Mr. Osborn. 2. Tenors Eric Carlson , Steve Greve, and Carl Russell work hard in rehears¬ als for the Christmas Concert. 3. Organizing the Senior Glee Club ' s activities are Kathy Albrecht, Treasurer ; Sherry Clay, Secretary ; Bob Blick, Presi¬ dent; and Gene Krismanits, Vice-President. 4. Lead¬ ing Senior Glee members are Section leaders Kevin Maisenbach, Ann Collins, Ann Er¬ win, and Chuck Olmstead. 60 Senior Glee yl’ - W ]L ■ $ —m 7. Members of Senior Glee are as follows: FIRST ROW: Andrea Bertelsen, Cheryl Beam, jamy Schneider, Sandy Barber, Connie Martinson, Judy Hart, Linda Snowden, Mary Os¬ born, Teresa Doyle, Ann Erwin, Melissa Bell, Brenda Clauson, Nancy Evans, MariAnn Gra¬ ham, Kathy Kanin, Mary Skinner, Jan Beinke, Linda Ziffrin. SECOND ROW: Kathy Al¬ brecht, Susie Brooks, Karen Sealer, Becky DeMott, Vicki Ackerson, Joanne Borden, Ann Collins, Lynn Mitchell, Gina Maurus, Suzanne Johnson, Debbie Nelson, Marsha Cooper, Sus ' e Briggs, Sue Clark, Beth Ellison, Sherry Clay, Lisa Lambach, Vicki Kenney, Ann Dahlen. THIRD ROW: Janice Kimball, Marsha Baker, Sfeve Bridgeford, John Rogers, Bob Cleaven- stine, Jeff Ruud, Steve Resler, Chuck Olmstead, Kevin Maisenbach, Gene Krismanits, Don Cochran, Earl McGinnis, Craig Blomberg, John O ' Meara, Dave VanSeveren, Kathy Ehlers, Kay Murrens. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Noble, Larry Crompton, Jim Weymack, Bob Blick, Dan Ingold, Ron Caret, Jeff Hindman, Rick Magraph, Jim Clinton, Mark Hammen, Gary Ed¬ wards, Ron Tucker, Eric Carlson, Steve Greve, Curt Danner, Carl Russell. 2. The faces of a quartet of sopranos show varying reactions as a seventh period rehersal comes to a close. 3. Quiet dedication and self-discipline are what it ' s all about for Senior Glee members Kathy Ehlers and Vicki Kenney. Senior Glee 67 Superior Vocalists Study Chamber Choir is a group of eighteen voices specializing in the singing of light chamber mu¬ sic, especially English madrigals. The class also includes music theory and conducting. This is the first year the choir members received any credit for the course. Chamber Choir sang with the Detroit Opera in Hansel and Gretal, at Illi¬ nois State U., and for various organizations throughout the year. 1. Guy Stevenson, Kevin Maisenbach, and Teresa Doyle look as if they find sight-reading through a new madrigal a bit difficult. 2. Sherry Clay tries her hand at conducting Chamber Choir in a song. 3. Accompanying Chamber Choir is another duty of member Craig Blomberg. 4. Rocky ' s best sing¬ ers are Chamber Choir members FIRST ROW: Teresa Doyle, Joanne Borden, Beth Ellison, Ann Collins, Sherry Clay, Patti Hess, Jan Beinke, Suzanne Johnson, Ann Erwin. SECOND ROW: Gene Krismanits, Bob Blick, Don Cochran, Craig Terrill, Chuck Olmstead, Eric Carlson, Craig Blomberg, and Kevin Maisenbach. Missing from the picture is Guy Stevenson. 62 Chamber Choir Girls ' Glee Club Provides Melody A special type of sound is heard at Rocky each day as the Girls ' Glee Club assembles for a practice session. Girls ' Glee members work together for perfection in the par¬ ticular sound only this group of feminine voices can make. They participate in the musical, the pops concert and the Christmas con¬ cert, complementing the other choral groups to make Rocky ' s department one of the finest. 1. Sue Hanna is the perfect example of the hard working Girls’ Glee member. 2. Making up the Girls ' Glee Club are, FIRST ROW: Ann Dahlen, Susie Janssen, Diane Williams, Diana Lyle, Rhonda Fordham, Donna Patrick, Anna Ruck- man. SECOND ROW: Patty Behrens, Colleen Burns, Jody Morrow, Olinda Gunther, Cindy DeLoose, Paula McFall, Nancy Krug, Sue Hanna. THIRD ROW: Kathy Wilson, Sandy Wilson, VonCille Poe, Jane Robinson, Jamie Gilmore, Betty Grams, Krista Lawson, Annie O ' Mary. Missing, Deb Dorman and Teri Shaffnit. 3. Providing leadership for Girls ' Glee are section leaders and officers Susie Jansen, Paula McFall, Jody Morrow, Jamie Gilmore, Olinda Gunther, Krista Lawson. Absent: Terri Shaffnit. Girls ' Glee 63 Accuracy and Talent Are Important to Band The Rock Island High School Bands combine musical talent with hard work and practice. In¬ dividuals in band are divided into two groups according to their ability; the concert and sym¬ phonic bands. Throughout the year these groups are subdivided into woodwind choir , woodwind quintet, brass choir and brass quin¬ tet. During the fall a morning walk to Rocky may quicken to the tune of a Sousa march or the school song provided by the marching band practicing for Friday ' s football game. Toward change, girls are playing in the stage band for the first time this year. 1. Members of the band anxiously await half time activities. 2. Members of the Symphonic Band are FIRST ROW: A. Erwin, M. Graham, P. Stamper, J. Jones, V. Glider, M. Potter, A. Bertelsen, V. Kenney, C. Barker, B. Davis, O. Gunther, K. Peterson, N. Haller. SECOND ROW: K. An- spach, S. Bruck, P. Meredith, T. Ribbeck, S. Peterson, G. Epperly, S. Thompson, B. Peterson, B. Huffman, N. Wilson, J. O ' Meara, D. Lovett, K. Brandt, J. Hart, B Sharp, M Brill, T. Watkins. THIRD ROW: J. Randerson, L Zimmerman, C. McClellan, J. Cockerill, C. Skinner, M. Andrews, L. Wildman, C. Davis, T. Bell, B. Hall, M. Huffman, T. Ackerman, M. Johnson, S. Mason, S. Mirr, B. Nelson, D. Gibson, M. Bush, P. Hong, J. Dusen- berry, M. Skinner, B Moellering, B. Ellis, K. Bealer, B. Sapp. FOURTH ROW: K. LeVan, L. Philliper, J. Godkin, W. Spector, M. Wynn, T. Angell, M. Miller, D. Davis, T. Rosenthal, H. Hall, D. Scott, L. Snowden, B. Pence, B. Johnson, P. Staley, P. Vann, T. Burke, M. Lovett D. Pitsch, D. Sailens, S. Greve, T. Gordon, C. Volk, D. Cochran, D. Johnson, D. Boehm, P. Roth. 64 Band 1. Concert Band Members are as follows: FIRST ROW: K. Lawhom, C. Harrell, K. Davis, M. Day, S. Christie, K. Dulaney, C. Kee, C. De- Losse, N. Kale, T. Anderson, C. Clark, R. Shields, O. Gunther, K. Peterson, N. Haller, SECOND ROW: S. Brock, K. Anspach, L. Mitch - ell, Pat Meredith, S. Peterson, T. Ribbeck, N. Wilson, J. O ' Meara, D. Lovett, K. Brandt, J. Hart, B. Sharp, S. Resler, T. Watkins, THIRD ROW: L. Zimmerman, ). Randerson, J. CockeriU, C. McClellan, M. Andrews, C. Skinner, C. Davis, L. Wildman, R. Aitkin, M. Jackson, M. Sawnerson, D. Hanson, M. Bleuer, D. Kelly, K. Moreno, J. Bloombeck, J. Heberling, N. Martinez, D. Meredith, B. Reed, J. Graham, D. Leatherman, S. Anderson, D. Patrick, R. Houston, N. Ford, E. Scott, R Brown, J. Scott, FOURTH ROW: K. LeVan, S. Min - er, J. Godkin, L. Philliber, M. Wynn, W. Spector, M. Miller, T. An- gell, L . Snowden, T. Burke, D. Scott, E. Sipes, M. Mills, P Staley, T. Rosenthal, H. Hall, M. Lovett, D. Brasmer, T. Brennan, J. Esquire, L. Vetter, D. Foulks, T. Banks, K. Willard, 2. As Susie Anderson plays her music, thoughts of the nice warm building are going through her head. Band 65 1. Performing in the Stage Band are FIRST ROW: Melinda Bush, Peter Hong, Brice Ellis, Jay Graham, Joyce Dusenber- ry. SECOND ROW: Dan Scott, Barry Pence, James Jones, Steve Greve, Chuck Volk. THIRD ROW: George Franck, Dave Stockdale, Scott Mason, Don Gibson, Steve Mirr, and Todd Ackerman. 2. Leading Rocky ' s band is Drum Major Tim Burke and twirlers Robin Shields, Karen Davis, and Gina Epperly. 3. The Brass Choir consists of FIRST ROW: Dan Johnson, Phil Roth, Kris Lundquist, Bart Huffman, Niki Wilson, John O ' Meara, SECOND ROW: Barry Pence, Tim Gordon, Tab Brennan, Tony Bell, Marc Johnson, Don Gib¬ son, Todd Ackerman. 4. Intent Concert Band Members rehearse. 5. Rocky ' s Marching Band performed at a rainy Homecoming parade. 6. The Woodwind Choir members are FIRST ROW: Ann Erwin, Mariann Graham, Vicki Glider, Andrea Bertelsen, Olinda Gunther, Kris Peterson, Nona Haller, SECOND ROW: Kim Anspach, Pat Meredith, Lynn Mitchell, Susan Bruck, Julie Cockerill, David Saelens, Beth Peterson, Toni Watkins, Steve Resler, Ron Brown, Bruce Sapp. Missing from the picture: Neal Laugman and Jeff Strauss. 7. Marching Band members practice willingly even on cold November mornings. Band 67 Orchestra Plays Bach to Rock Rocky ends its days musical¬ ly as strains of Strauss and Bach drift into the hall surrounding the orchestra room. Together orchestra members prepare for concerts; individually they escape into expression through music. Orchestra not only works as a group but also divides for string orchestra and ensemble work. Under the direction of Mr. Hart or¬ chestra delves into material ranging from classical to contemporary. 1. Rocky ' s orchestra leader, Mr. Hart, directs with assurance. 2. The Or¬ chestra consists of: FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Ann Collins, Ei¬ leen Anderson, Kathy Peschang, Desiree Jackson, Sylvia Lovett, Vicki Sheese, Jeff Dennis, Keith Anderson, Sheldon Salak. SECOND ROW: Jeff Soltow, Liz Wheelan, Sharon Skov, Tina Snedeker, Janet Helpensteil, Ann Erwin, Wright Combes, Kris Peterson, Gail Stevenson, Kathy Karzin. THIRD ROW: Joanne Borden, Mark Miles, Tammy Inloes, Beth Hendrin, Toni Watkins, Ed Scott, Dan Ingold, Sue Bruch, Kim Anspach, Neal Laug- man, Debbie Palicki. FOURTH ROW: Jim Bladel, Jon Jones, Don Cochran, Tom Brennan, Dan Scott, Jim Westerbeck, Marc Johnson, Tony Bell, Steve Mirr, David Salens, Bart Huffman, Todd Ackerman, Mr. Hart. 3. Beautiful sounds flow at a Thursday night concert. 4. Rocky ' s top brass form a backbone of the orchestra. 5. Kris Peterson doesn ' t let even a broken ankle stop her from playing the oboe. 6. Concentration shows on the faces of violinists Kathy Peschang and Desiree Jackson. 68 Orchestra Crier Strives to Create An Unbiased Newspaper Amid a student population of over 2500, the average student finds it hard to keep informed. Here is where the Crimson Crier comes in. Pub¬ lished biweekly by a student staff, the Crier strives to keep up with changes at Rocky as well as un¬ dergo changes itself. The Crier has added a fresh¬ man page for the isolated students of Rocky. Working toward journalistic and photographic excellence, the Crier continually maintains its high standards. 70 Crimson Crier 7. Agnes Heffernan, Brad Wallarab, and Sherri Cox pause long enough from their busy schedule to have their pictures taken. 2. The Crier business staff is composed of Brad Hendrickson, Chris Anderson, Kathy Milligan, Patti Hess, Debbie Horvath, and Lynn Hull. 3. The page layout editors are Marsha Barber, Vickie McGoldrick, Cindy Knoeferl, Rick Langdon, Paulette Stamper, Cheryl Noble, and Dan Davis. 4. Steve Zukerman, editor, Ann Peterson and Karen Stockdale check over copy. 5. Editor Rhonda Bennett looks over various exchange papers. 6. The page editors of second semester staff are Steve Holmes, Tim Allison, Andy Rich, Ginny Heffernan, Krista Lawson, Doree Baker, Dan Geisler, and Morrie Cook. 7. Pam Carothers, Scott Taylor, Linda Ziffrin, Baruch Levy, and Ann Dahlen work diligently to get the issues out on time. 8. Advisor Mr. Peschang hands out assignments to staff members. 9. Folding and counting out papers is another duty of the Crier staff. 70. Melody Gardner, Mary Grossell, Linda Weindruch, Jamie Gilmore, Terry Alfrey, and Randy Brolander compose the business staff. Crimson Crier 71 Watchtower Explores Changes A tangible record of intangible moments. Watchtower attempts to preserve a segment of living for tomorrow ' s eyes in a special way of remembering. Staff members work long and tedious hours with little return except the self satisfac¬ tion of the final product; the knowledge of a job well done. 72- 73 ' s Watchtower changes with the addition of more and more color. In an 8 a.m. class, staffers have an early start to capture and record the school day. The perfection of a living year enclosed between two covers, open, and unfolding con¬ tinually as each individual reads himself into a different page. 7 . Mr. Gardner, representative of the American Yearbook Company, advises organization staff members, Jana Beinke, Diane Williams, and Sue Clark on layouts. 2. Co-editor, Linda Ziffrin contemplates copy sheets. 3. WATCHTOWER photographers Tom Pilcher and Steve Ol¬ son take time out to be seen from the other side of their cameras. 4. Co-editor Kim McGinnis has the look of a leader. 72 Watchtower The 7972-7973 WATCHTOWER staff , ROW 1: Steve Olson, Tom Pi ch- er, Kim Grevas, Susie Smiley, ROW 2: Gordon Shaeffer, Diane Wil¬ liams, Vickie McGoldrick, Kim McGinnis, ROW 3: Vickie Ackerson, Linda Ziffrin, Phil Roth, ROW 4: Kay Murrens, Mary Hennaman, Darcy Anderson, ROW 5: Cheryl France, Sue Grey, Jim Clinton, Randi Natha- son, ROW 6: Ann Peterson, Ellen Rink, Jamy Schneider, ROW 7: Krista Lawson, Janna Beinke , Paula McFall, Mrs. Conrad, Shelley Gardner, ROW 8: Molly Patton, Sue Clark, Beth Quale. 6. Junior section work¬ ers, Randi Nathason and Jamy Schneider check over junior ID pictures. 7. Senior section editor Ann Peterson consults with Kim McGinnis about a layout. 8. Members of the WATCHTOWER staff work hard to achieve perfection. Watchtower 73 Homecoming Changes to Octoberfest This Year The year of ' 73 set forth to modify tradition, to improve upon the past. Ideas and initiative sprang from many sources. A week of turbul¬ ence and high tensions curbed wavering spirits. As the Fall activities dubiously commenced Rocky ' s plans fell back into the shadows of the past. A hasty decision and a re-vote produced a court of eight queens, a compromise, to some a workable settlement. The eight reigned over a wet parade as autumn rains washed colorful streaks from crepe paper to people. In the exu¬ berance of final effort the Rocks defeated Galesburg 25 to 20 under torrents of rain and a royal mudbath. The dance went on as sched¬ uled as the queens and escorts made their ap¬ pearances. Octoberfest 73 made an effort to¬ ward change yet with a sigh of relief varied little from long years of tradition. 74 Octoberfest L 7. Smiling faces are displayed by workers of one bf the winning floats. 2. Many couples attend Octoberfest dance. 3. The court of girls reigning over the Octoberfest activities are, FROM RIGHT TO LEFT, Sue Grey, Kim McGinnis, Rhonda Bennett, Lucy Walgren, Joyce Quale, Gloria Wilson, Susie Brooks, and Marsha Barber 4. Stu¬ dents work many long and hard hours striving for a winning float. 5. Joyce Quale makes a new friend in the Octoberfest assembly. 6. A senior float adds to the Octoberfest parade. Octoberfest 75 Assemblies Break Up Student Blues Change manifested itself in the form of the transfer of school assemblies from third to sixth hour. Student opinions of assemblies fluctuated as much as did the quality of entertainment presented — from poetry read¬ ers and musical groups to T.V. celebrities. In order to mirror the desires of students, students will be able to particpate in the choosing of assembly programs. 76 Assemblies 7. In an assembly skit. Brad Hendrickson shows a typical student reaction at the end of a long school day. 2. Shock¬ ing! 3. Don Gibson and Barry Nelson play the school song for a pep assembly. 4. Gimme an R! Mr. Gerber was out¬ standing in promoting Rocky ' s school spirit. 5. A trip back into the 7930 ' s was presented to Rocky students in a Novem¬ ber assembly. 6. This updated traveling minstrel was an entertaining one-man band. 7. T V. stars came to R.I.H.S. in the form of Officers Reed and Malloy of the Adam-12 se¬ ries. 8. Poetry reader Roger Steffans exposed students to culture. Assemblies 77 78 R.l. Gridders Boast 7 Defense; Become Western Under the guidance of Head Coach Gary Embretson, the Rock Island Rocks ended their season with a 6-3 record. The Rocks also captured a piece of the Western Big 6 Conference Title, and tied for second in the Metro Conference Title. Their season began with an easy victory over Alleman, and the city championship. Wally Bradley set a Rock Island record when he kicked three field goals. But, not everything went so well when the Rocks played Assumption. The Knights came out on top with a 14-7 win. The third game of the season was a delight to the Rocks as an exciting 23-14 win brought the Tomahawk home, and helped them in their race for the Metro and Big 6 Titles. Rock Island ' s next victim was Davenport West, where they Big 6 Champions posted a 21-7 Metro win. The following week, the Rock ' s smothered Quincy, 42-6. The Octoberfest game found Rock Island going against a tough undefeated Galesburg squad. But Rock Island outlasted the Streaks, and brought the team to its first defeat, with a score of 25-20. Dan Clash ran for four touch¬ downs during a muddy Daven¬ port Central game and the Rocks kept Central scoreless, 26-0. The next week Homewood-Floss- moor kept its 2-year winning streak, and added Rock Island to its list of wins. The Rocks closed their season with the East Moline Panthers winning the game, and thus, sharing second place with the Rocks for the Metro Conference Title. 80 Football Scoreboard Rock Island 23 Alleman 7 Rock Island 7 Assumption 14 Rock Island 23 Moline 14 Rock Island 21 Davenport West 7 ' Rock Island 25 Galesburg 20 Rock Island 42 Quincy 6 Rock Island 26 Davenport Central 0 Rock Island 7 East Moline 16 Picture 1. Tripped up by the Cen¬ tral ' s secondary, Richard Hudson loses control of the football as he heads for the turf. Picture 2. Rock Island ' s John Medlock powerfully overcomes a Central receiver. Pic¬ ture 3. Supertoe Wally Bradley shows practiced skill each time he kicks. Picture 4. Varsity football members are: ROW 1: Mr. Gary Embretson, Mr. Steve Mau, M. Mann, N. Allbritton, J. Brent, R Kerres, P. Henry, R. Hill, F. Scott, P. Delcourt, T. Farley, P. Delcourt, J. Holman, R. Hudson, D. Hansen, Mr. Dan Mohlwinkel, Mr. Bob Varga. ROW 2: Mr. Dick Allison, M. Stevenson, B. Reiff, P. Scott, B. Christiansen, W. Bradley, C. Scott, O. Boone, B. Nelson, K. Harrison, H. Clash, K. Cooper, R. Bea, G. Overton, M. Mayes, El Kell, J . Mader, D. Williams, J. Lites. Man¬ ager W. Each, Equipment Manag¬ er B. Greathouse, ROW 3: Trainer P. McFarland. Trainer M. Anders, Trainer M. O ' Neill, J. Tubbs, T. Ramsey, T. Morganstern, D Dor- beck, C. Kee, N. Robbins, S Heth, C. Delcourt, J. Medlock, D. Clash, R. Hudson, R Bestian, M. Heggen, D. Andrews, R. Wiggins, D. Met¬ calf, Manager S. Taylor, Manager S. McKinley, Manager K. Soady. Missing: C. Kirkpatrick. Picture 5. The proud coaches of the 1972 Rocks are Steve Mau, Bob Varga, Head Coach Gary Embretson, Dick Allison, and Dan Mohlwinkel. Football 81 7. John Holman gains yardage during his carry after a kickoff return. 2. Not even the Maroon ' s tough defense can stop Dan Clash. 3. Assumption ' s aston¬ ished defense watches as Troy Farley completes another Rock Island touchdown. « 82 Football 1. Junior quarterback Bruce Reiff passes through Mo¬ line ' s defense. 2. Rocky ' s punter , Craig Kirkpatrick , must have taken lessons from his senior, super toe Wally Bradley. 3. Tough Norm Allbritton takes down another As¬ sumption player. Football 83 7. And to think that this chain of events led up to an¬ other touchdown! 2. lay Brent eyes another comple¬ tion. 3. Looks like John Medlock lost his head on this tackle 4. Head coach Gary Embretson is the decision¬ maker for the team. (Needless to say the guy with the most headaches). 5. Troy Farley will run over anything to gain yardage. 6. With swiftness and skill , John Hol¬ man rushes through the Knight ' s defense. Football 85 Pebbles Place Second in Big 6 The Rock Island sophomore football squad finished their 1973 campaign with a most satis¬ factory 5-3 record. Under the head coaching of Hugh Johnson, the ' 72 edition formed one of the most potent running ma¬ chines in the area. The Pebbles showed the offensive and defen¬ sive performances that pro¬ pelled them to a second seating in the Western Big 6 and a third in the Quad-city Conference winning big in several of its games. The Pebbles started their sea¬ son on a good note soundly dumping Alleman 21-6. Howev¬ er the second Pebbles ' outing proved not as successful. While the Knights were moving the ball, the Rock Island offense just couldn ' t generate any scoring drives, which was apparent by the 24-0 result. Their third opponent was against cross town rivals Moline. The Pebbles missed an oppor¬ tunity to score in the closing minutes and fell to the eventual Big 6 champs, the Maroons 26-20. The following week, the Peb¬ bles regained their good form and shut out the Davenport West ' s sophomore crew 12-0. In the preliminary game of the Octoberfest the defensive unit held off a late Galesburg rally and defeated the Streaks 29-22. The little Rocks gained its fourth victory downing the Blue Devils by a score of 35-18. Playing in mud, the Pebbles ' defensive squad came up with its best performance shutting out Davenport Central 35-0. With the closing of the season near, weather conditions be¬ came a problem, and so it seemed with Homewood-Floss- moor. Both teams were evenly matched but in the rain and the mud the Flossies defeated the Pebbles 22-13. 1 Mike Carrell hands off to Alan Mcelrath with hopes of gaining yardage. 2. While running for a touchdown, the Rock Island Little Rocks can break away from anyone! 3. Coaching the 1972 Little Rocks are Sam McCann, Head Coach Hugh Johnson, Chuck Paradise and Claude Jacobson. 4. Ted Grevas ' s attempt for an extra point against Homewood-Flossmoor proves successful. 5. The 1972 Little Rocks are: ROW 1: Mr. S. McCann, Mr. C. Paradise, R. Medlock, M. Simmons, T. Patrick, B. Johnson, K. Har¬ din, R. Beswick, B. Bonsall, S. Buchanan, M. Carrell, A. McElrath, T. Gre- vas, W. Hurd, Mr. H. Johnson, Mr. C. Jacobson. ROW 2: Trainer 5. Presly, Trainer J. Fox, T. Rosenthal, R. Marchkese, L. Ahrens, D. Gordon, M. Bea, G. Gartelos, S. Layer, R. Hamlin, R. Rowe, C. Lannen, H. Richardson, R. King, M Brelsford, J. Hayes, W. Jones, Manager J. Martin, Manager P. Schmits. ROW 3: Trainer L. Mayes, T. Barber, D. Wayne, B. Robinson, R Johnson, D. Scott, N. Siegel, J. DeGeeter, A. Bunch, S. Rice, M. Dingeld- ein, J. Pauley, P. Bradley, J. Edwards, M. Peppmeyer, M. Andrews, N. Mar¬ tinez, B. Hay, T. Potter, 5. Smith, and Manager K. Dotson. Sophomore Football Rock Island 21 Alleman 6 Rock Island 0 Assumption 24 Rock Island 21 Moline 26 Rock Island 12 Davenport West 0 Rock Island 29 Galesburg 22 Rock Island 35 Quincy 18 Rock Island 35 Davenport Central Homewood- 0 Rock Island 13 Flossmoor 22 Football 87 Rock Island Grapplers Reaffirmed Area Power Following a successful rebuilding season in 1971-72, the Rock Island wrestling squad used much of their grappling experience to reinstate the Rocks as one of the toughest competitors in Western Illinois. Head Coach Chester Schultz ' s wrestlers placed third across the river at the Davenport Invitational and fifth out of sixteen teams in the Palatine Tournament, proving that the Rocks are among the top in the area. Besides their great showing in the tournaments, the Rocks used much determina¬ tion and quickness in defeating most of their opposition during the regular season. 1. With his combatant stretched out on the mat, Jerry Vesey ponders how to reverse his opponent to his back. 2. Calvin Bates aggressively puts away another contender. 3. Louis Wells begins to break down his opponent. 4. Finding his opponent reversing on him, Willie Morrow successfully counters. 5. Heavyweight Mark Stevenson awaits the referee ' s signal to continue wrestling. 6. Bradley Payne easily maneuvers another single-leg takedown. 7. Rock Island wrestlers are: FIRST ROW: D. Anderson, G. Stice, J. Lard, W. Morrow, C. Bates, R. Johnson, J. Vezey, W. Each, D. Palmer, A. Rich, L. Wells, T. Golden, Coach C. Schultz. SECOND ROW: S. Thorton, L. Williamson, R. McElrath, G. Van- HoorBeck, D. Hodge, J. Forrest, B. Pilcher, G. Vesey, T. Golden, D. Wayne, E. Smith, S. Smith. THIRD ROW: Ass ' t. Coach W. Gerber, Ass ' t. Coach D. DeTaeye, K. Dotson, T. Pilcher, S. VanDePutte, R. King, K. Dirck, P. Bradley, B. Bonsall, D. Hines, S. Layer, D Williams, G. Barnet, M. Wakeland, D. Heggen. 88 Wrestling Rock Island 37 Savanna 15 Rock Island 33 East Moline 17 Rock Island 9 Moline 35 Rock Island 17 Alleman 28 Rock Island 26 Dav. West 23 Rock Island 30 Sterling 18 Rock Island 36 Quincy 12 Rock Island 41 Galesburg 9 Rock Island 35 Dav. Central 17 Rock Island 38 Assumption 17 Rock Island 20 East Moline 24 Rock Island 15 Moline 31 Rock Island 20 Dixon 23 Rock Island 40 Kewanee 9 Rock Island 42 Stockton 6 Rock Island 30 Alleman 14 Tournaments Davenport Invitational 3rd out of 8 Palatine Tournament 5th out of 16 State District 2nd out of 9 State Sectional 6th out of 34 State Finals 15th out of 106 Wrestling 89 Dolphin Determination Builds Victorious Year The Rock Island Dolphins, under the guidance of Head Coach Fred Friedrichsen and assistants Ken Knapp and Rick Gilli¬ land, had a season filled with fine progress and determination. Early in the season, sophomore Vince Ackerson and juniors Craig Kirkpatrick and Dave Andrews, were successful in making state qualifying time in their events. Acker- son also broke all sophomore times in the 400 yard relay. The medley relay team of Andrews, Kirkpatrick, Steve Lardner and Jerry Wagner also made state qualifying time. The Dolphins posted a third place finish at the Evanston Relays, and maintained their productiveness throughout the sea¬ son. Senior diver, Robert Thompson, earned a fifth place medal at Evanston, which was the highest ever achieved by a Rock Island diver in this meet. The 1972-73 tankers ended a successful season with great satisfaction and high honors. Coach Freidrichsen completed his third season as coach, leading his team to championship meets and individual victories. 1. Underclassmen Vince Ackerson, Dave Andrews, Craig Kirkpa¬ trick and Jerry Wagner make up the medley relay team. 2. Looks like a tight race between these swimmers, while they push for¬ ward for their final length. 3. Varsity distance swimmer, Vince Ackerson, begins another state qualifying contest. 4. Junior Dave Andrews shows quickness and strength as butterfly swimmer for Rock Island. 5. Members of the Dolphins are: FIRST ROW: Man¬ ager C. VanWolvelaere, R. Thompson, Head Manager S. Werthei¬ mer, B. Osmundson, S. Lardner, G. Krismanits, C. Kirkpatrick, D. Andrews, J. Wertheimer. SECOND ROW: Mr. R Gilliland, D. DePaepe, N. Klatt, C. Danner, S. Lofgren, J. Wagner, V. Ackerson, S. Gang. THIRD ROW: Mr. K. Knapp, R. Wertheimer, J. Krisman¬ its, J. Scott, K. Wilson, S. Jingst, M. Dingeldien, P. Cowan. FOURTH ROW: Mr. F. Friedrichsen, Manager J. Collins, D. Mere¬ dith, R. Cowan, M. Pierson, G. Resler, C. Edwards, B Johnson, Trainer S. Pressly, Manager C. Russell. 6. Assistant Coach Rick Gil¬ liland, Head Coach Fred Friedrichsen and Diving coach Ken Knapp are the proud instructors of the Dolphins. 7. Senior swim¬ mers and leaders of their team are S. Lardner, B. Osmundson, J. Wertheimer, G. Krismanits and B. Thompson. 8. Brad Osmundson swiftly dives off the block, and heads for another victory. 90 Swimming Rock Island 69 Tipton 25 Rock Island 48 Carl Sandburg 47 Rock Island 53 Homewood Flossmoor 43 Rock Island 25 Moline 70 Rock Island 40 Davenport Central 54 Rock Island 37 Peoria Central 58 Rock Island 50 Macomb Western 44 Rock Island 67 Assumption 28 Rock Island 50 Clinton 45 Rock Island 34 Cedar Rapids Washington 60 Rock Island 34 Davenport West 61 Rock Island 59 Dubuque 23 Rock Island 11 Moline 64 Rock Island 58 Sterling 36 Rock Island 34 Peoria R ich woods 61. Swimming 97 Rocks ' Courtplay Looks Promising for Future The 1972-73 Rocks faced numerous top- ranked teams in one of the toughest schedules in Illinois. Under new head coach Jim Gleboff, the Rock Island quintet began the long road back to the top with an all junior cast backed up by one of the finest all around sophomore teams in recent years. Gleboff, with an impres¬ sive record of numerous championship teams and state tourney experience, came to Rock Is¬ land to face the challenge of building a champi¬ on. Despite losses to many good senior domi¬ nated ball clubs, the young Rocks showed great determination, character, and improvement. Finding wins hard to come by, the Rock Island five showed keen competitive desire in every game. Sometimes outclassed, sometimes play¬ ing toe to toe with the best, Rocky lost its first eleven games before a convincing 53-37 victory over a good Clinton team. Looking to the fu¬ ture, the Rocks refused to fold as they gained the necessary experience and maturity to put them in the championship class. After the 1972-73 season of apprenticeship. Coach Gleboff and his determined Rocks feel Rock Island basketball is on its way to the top. 7. Rock Island ' s new varsity basketball coach, )im Gleboff is here to restore the Rocks ' bas¬ ketball prominence 2. The Rocks lone senior, Ronnie Bea drives hard for the basket, despite the out-stretched hand of a Rockford West player. 3. Tim Gordon goes high to claim an¬ other rebound off the offensive boards. 4 The Rock Island varsity basketball squad con¬ tains; FIRST ROW: Mark Mills, Richard Ellis, Steve Whitney, Ron lett, Kevin Rudd, Vince Shepherd, Mike Foley, Ken Soady SECOND ROW : Head Coach Jim Gleboff, Donald Hill, Ronnie Bea, Fred Radloff, Tim Gordon, Eliot Thomas, Craig Blomberg, and Coach Frank Youngquist. 92 Varsity Basketball ' Rock Island 54 Dav. Central 75 Rock Island 36 Assumption 37 Rock Island 38 Rockford Auburn 62 Rock Island 39 East Moline 59 Rock Island 39 Dav. West 44 Rock Island 43 Quincy 90 Rock Island 43 Alleman 63 Rock Island 48 Galesburg 63 Rock Island 46 West Rockford 77 Rock Island 42 Moline 73 Rock Island 47 Dav. Central 75 Rock Island 53 Clinton 37 Rock Island 57 Assumption 48 Rock Island 57 East Moline 79 Rock Island 37 Alleman 76 Rock Island 48 Dav. West 37 Rock Island 36 East Aurora 68 Rock Island 49 Moline 72 Rock Island 37 Chicago Marshall 53 Rock Island 42 Quincy 61 Rock Island 51 Galesburg 72 j Varsity Basketball 93 94 Basketball 7. Surrounded by West players, Mike Foley struggles to hang on to the ball. 2. Skilled footwork makes Kevin Rudd ' s road to two points smooth and easy. 3. Richard Ellis flicks in an easy two. 4. Vince Shepherd struggles to tip the ball to an anxious team¬ mate. 5. Senior Ron Bea shows off his shooting tactics against Clinton, and added another two points to the Rock Island victo¬ ry. 6. Coach Gleboff gives winning instructions to his team dur¬ ing a time out. Basketball 95 7. This West player can only watch in awe as Tim Gordon out-foxes the Falcons to earn two more points. 2. Vince Shepherd shoots while Ron Bea eyes the ball ; ready to re¬ bound if he misses. 3. It looks as though this opponent is backing Richard Ellis ' shot. 4. Mike Foley searches for a chance to pass. 5. Rising to the occasion, Ron Jett sinks an¬ other two. 6. West players seem a bit astonished about the technique Kevin Rudd uses to regain control of the ball. 96 Basketball Pebbles Show Championship Form The new Rock Island Sopho¬ more coach Wayne Jessel, pushed the theme Build for the Future to the limit. The fighting Pebbles showed championship class in both the Western Big Six and Metro Conference. In one of the finest showings in recent years the talented sophomores served notice they wil l be con¬ tenders for Varsity position in the near future. One key to the success of this year ' s Sophomore team was depth . Coach Jessel had eight or nine dependable ballplayers. Coaching dedication and desire seemed to be the main ingredi¬ ents for a successful campaign. 1. Ted Grevas shows classy form. 2. The Sophomore Basketball Team are; FIRST ROW: Marty Bea, Marty Strickler, Tony Patrick, George Gartelos, Mike Car- rell, Ted Grevas, Greg McQuiter. SECOND ROW: Coach Jim Seely, Richard Medlock, Willie Jones, Jay Graham, Bill Turner, Dave Cooklin, Willie Johnson, Ken Wilson, Head coach Wayne Jessel. 3. Guard Tony Patrick drives through the middle and up for an easy (wo points. 4. Marty Strickler rushes in for possible rebound position. 5. Capping another suc¬ cessful fast break Mike Carrell puts the basketball gently through the net. 6. Coach Jessell explains during a time out what he expects of his ballclub. 98 Soph. Basketball Rock Island 63 Dav. Central 44 Rock Island 60 Dav. Assumption 54 Rock Island 50 Rockford Auburn 43 Rock Island 60 East Moline 66 Rock Island 61 Dav. West 46 Rock Island 65 Quincy 55 Rock Island 54 Alleman 37 Rock Island 59 Galesburg 66 Rock Island 41 Moline 51 Rock Island 59 Dav. Central 64 Rock Island 53 Clinton 52 Rock Island 67 Dav. Assumption 31 ' Rock Island 61 East Moline 56 Rock Island 64 Alleman 63 Rock Island 55 Dav. West 56 Rock Island 92 East Aurora 104 Rock Island 61 Moline 63 Rock Island 00 Chicago Marshall 00 Rock Island 74 Quincy 71 Rock Island 85 Galesburg 68 East Moline Holiday Tournament Rock Island 92 Quincy 74 Rock Island 50 Alleman 55 Soph. Basketball 99 Baseballers Show Skill This year ' s 1973 Varsity Baseball team, coming off a previous record of 7-12, have good pros¬ pects for a productive season. Coached by Carl Aronson and Jim Seely, the roundballers are packed with experience. Nine returning senior lettermen, which include B. Carr, R. Cloninger, R. Evans, G. Fisher, M. Green, V. Harris, C. Koes- ter, M. Nessler, and R. Requet, will try to bring back first place titles in the Quad-City Metro and Western Big Six Conferences. The team is also composed of many hopeful-juniors who are coming off an 8-9 sophomore record. Last Spring, Evans led the juniors with a .360 batting average and two home runs. Allen Branch led the sophomores in hitting. 1. Shortstop Glen Fisher gobbles up another routine grounder. 2. Returning behind the plate will be senior catcher Rick Cloninger. 3. Van Harris limbers up his throw¬ ing arm, during preseason workouts. 4. Even on those brisk spring days, left Tubbs dawns his coat and glove, just to get a few extra practices in before season arrives. 5. Members of the varsity baseball team are: FIRST ROW: Jeff Tubbs, Randy Requet, Glen Fisher, Marc Nesler. SECOND ROW: Rick Cloninger, Brad Gorsuch, Roger Evans, Bob Carr, Vance Harris, Chris Koester, Bruce Reiff, and ass ' t. equip¬ ment manager, Mark Eagle. 100 Baseball Rock Island 4 Rock Island 1 Rock Island 4 Rock Island 7 Rock Island 4 Rock Island 1 Rock Island 4 Rock Island 12 Rock Island 3 Rock Island 9 Rock Island 10 Rock Island 3 Rock Island 6 Rock Island 2 Rock Island 1 Moline 7 Dav. Central 11 Dav. West 5 Alleman 1 Moline 3 East Moline 2 Dav. West 3 Dav. Central 11 Dav. West 2 Moline 1 Alleman 0 Alleman 0 Dav. Central 9 East Moline 5 East Moline 8 Baseball 101 Track Team Captures Big Six Under the head guidance of Coach Duane Bonsall, the 1972 Cross Country team tied for a second spot in the Western Big 6 and captured a second place in District. Although starting the season by losing badly against its first two opponents, the Rocks finally put together some points and matched a quick Davenport West crew, thirty all. Gaining momentum from their hard fought West meet, the Rocks went on to down its next chal¬ lenges to post a final 2-2-1 rec¬ ord. At the closing of the season the Rock Island squad was rated number four in the Quad City Conference. During the ' 72 campaign the Rocks traveled to the Ottawa Invitational where they placed tenth. Ace runner, Steve Wolfe paced the Islanders to a secod spot at District with his first place victory. Following District, Wolfe continued to the Sectional where he placed fifth and on to State where he finished with a 117 position. Coach Bonsall ' s fall track squad turned up a disappointing season winning only one meet. However, the Rocks placed a mile team in the number four spot in the Metro Conference. This spring the Rocks expect of their returning and fresh track and field men a renewal of Rocky ' s past track performances. 1. With powerful strides Dan Clash drives from the starting blocks. 2. Varsity Cross Country members are: Coach Duane Bonsall, Andy Rich, Steve Wolfe, Doug Burke, Paul Schubert, Rick McGrath, Francis Jones, and Craig Demry. 3. Mark Stevenson winds up to collect enough force to hurl his discus to maybe another victory. 102 Track Scoreboard Fall Track Rock Island 15 Alleman 48 Rock Island 27 Davenport West 28 Rock Island 31 Davenport Central 26 Davenport Rock Island 18 Assumption 39 Cross Country Rock Island 17 Alleman 44 Rock Island 18 East Moline 41 Rock Island 30 Davenport West 30 Rock Island 33 Davenport Central 25 Rock Island 33 Clinton 25 Picture 1. The Cross Country squad includes: ROW 1: Andy Rich, Steve Wolfe, Doug Burke, Paul Schubert, Rick McGrath, Craig Demry, Francis Jones. ROW 2: Mark En- strom, Jerry Grabosch, James Taylor, Scott Chaney, Dave Meredith, Ben Morgan, Dave McCall, Bruce Eagle. ROW 3: Coach Bonsall, Jim Frey (manager), Mark Miller, Delmar Poe, Keith Anderson, Steve Yeater, Mark Jackson. Picture 2. With his timing perfected this Rock Island pole vaulter succeeds in clearing another height with room to spare. Picture 3. Determination is the word as Cross Country run¬ ner, Delmar Poe runs seemingly forever in one of the grueling cross country meets. Sports 103 Golfers Tie for 2nd After a disappointing spring season last year, and with only two returning lettermen, the 1972-1973 boys ' golf team surprised everyone with a tie for second place in the Quad-City Metropolitan Fall Golf Conference. The team was led by sophomore Dave Stone who finished third in the individual conference standings out of nearly fifty competitors. Stone led the Rocks with a 39.33 average score for nine holes. Se¬ niors )im Thonn and Tim Montgomery contrib¬ uted their experience to the team effort, while junior Mike Urie and sophomore Bob Scott provided the unexpected talent to vault the Rock Island Golf Team into contention. Thonn ' s fall average was 41.83. Urie, Montgomery, and Scott each averaged just over 43 strokes. With the five varsity golfers who played this fall composing the nucleus and with sophomore Bill Arndt and freshman Kirk Lawson complet¬ ing the top unit. Coach Dave Wood is anticipat¬ ing a state contender in the near future. i 1. Senior Jim Thonn loosens the dirt with a good drive. 2. Keeping his eye on the ball is Mike Urie. 3. Under¬ classman Kirk Lawson proves his skill as a fresh¬ man golfer. 4. The success¬ ful varsity golf team is com¬ posed of Tim Montgomery, Mike Urie, Bob Scott, Jim Thonn, Dave Stone, and Coach Dave Wood. 2 104 Golf 7. FIRST ROW: Bob Scott, Tim Mont¬ gomery, Jim Thonn, Mike Urie, Kelly O ' Hern, Bruce Johnson, Todd Creger. SECOND ROW: Bill Arndt, Wedge Wat¬ kins, Dave Stone, Coach Wood, Mark Miller, Marty Strickler and Kirk Lawson make up Rocky ' s Golf Team. 2. and 3. 7 golfer, sophomore Dave Stone, shows perfect form. 3 m Fall Conference Standings: Assumption 949 Rock Island 997 Moline 997 Alleman 998 West 1007 Central 1013 East Moline 1034 Golf 705 Netters Tops in Conference The powerful varsity tennis squad again topped all Quad City and Western Big 6 Conference competion in the 1972 spring and fall seasons. Coach Bob Motz ' s spring team rolled to their third straight Western Big 6 championship, a title they have won every year since the Conference was formed. Dick Hainline and Mike Skafidas won the Conference doubles championship, while Scott Reid advanced to the finals in singles. The Islanders also won the Quad City Conference in the spring and again in the fall. In the last 15 years under Coach Motz, the squad has won every Quad City championship. The fall tennis team had 6 wins and 0 losses in winning the Quad City Conference. After an 8-1 win in the opener against Moline, the team ran 5 straight 9-0 shut outs. Senior Dick Hain¬ line, who is the first squad member to play varsity all four years, ran his singles win streak fo 70 dual meets without a loss. Varsity squad members Hainline, Kelly Thurman, Tom Myers, Mike Skafi¬ das, Tom Roller, Larry Erikson and Dave Hughes all helped extend the team ' s win streak to 21 straight dual meets. Hainline and Skafi¬ das are the senior squad members. 1. Junior Tom Myers moves swiftly to make his return. 2. The undefeated varsity tennis team, along with Head Coach Bob Motz and Coach Shelly Weiner, is Dick Hainline, Kelly Thur¬ man, Tom Myers, Mike Skafidas, Tom Roller, Larry Erikson and Dave Hughes. 3. 2 singles player is Kelly Thurman. 706 Tennis Singles Matches Rock Island 8 Moline 1 Rock Island 9 Alleman 0 Rock Island 9 East Moline 0 Rock Island 9 West 0 Rock Island 9 Central 0 Rock Island 9 Assumption 0 7. Junior Varsity tennis players are: FIRST ROW: (left to right) Mark Pearson, Ed Vogel, Rick Vesole , Jeff Zukerman, Craig Kavensky, Jeff Reid, Marshall Brill, Nick Klatt, Dave Blick. SECOND ROW: John Heberling, Bob C levenstine, Bob Blick, Kelly Thurman, Tom Myers , Dick Mainline, Mike Skafidas , Tom Roller, Dave Hughes, Larry Erikson, and Dave Dickerson. 2. Dick Mainline, 4-year Varsity player, holds the 1 position. 3. Mike Skafidas returns the ball with his fierce backhand? Tennis 107 Girls Take 2nd in State Under the head supervision of Coach Track- well the 7972 Rock Island Girls Tennis Team glided through another successful season, de¬ feating all their opposition. The Girl ' s team highlighted a most successful campaign by copping the second spot in the first State Tournament for Girls. In doing this, the Rocks qualified a total of six members for State competition. Two of the qualifiers, Pam Zwer and Carol Foss became the State ' s Double Champs and were named along with the rest of the squad by the Davenport Times-Democrat as Prep of the Week . Fall Singles Rock Island 7 Alleman 0 Rock Island 7 West 0 Rock Island 5 Moline 2 Rock Island 7 Central 0 Rock Island 7 Assumption 0 Rock Island 4 East Moline 3 picture 7. The sophomore tennis squad is made up of; ROW 1: Kathy Varadi, Toni Bra - ner, Carol Gainous, and Joy Shannon ; ROW 2: Darcy Birkel, Mary Pierce, Nancy Motz, Sharon Bevill, and Karen Bealer. picture 2. First Girls State Doubles champions, Carol Foss and Pam Zwer, smile happily as Preps of the Week for the Times Democrat, picture 3. Girls ' varsity tennis team are; ROW 1: Susie Briggs, Julie Spencer, Kay Albritton ; ROW 2: Pam Zwer, Dawn Strom, Beth McLaughlin, Mary Epperly; ROW 3: Debbie Chappell, Carol Foss, Julie Adams, and Julie Cockerill. picture 4. Reaching to complete a serve is senior Debbie Chappell, picture 5. Kay Albritton exhibits her strong forehand. Squads Promote Spirit Five sophomores, five juniors, five seniors; fif¬ teen girls, all chosen for one purpose — pro¬ moting spirit. Three squads, each acting as Rocky ' s spiritual guides, cartwheeling, backflip¬ ping, and somersaulting in enthusiasm for Rock Island ' s athletic teams. Five sophomores, elected to promote Little Rock spirit. Introduced to new cheers, new ideas and new enthusiasm. Finally teaching their balcony friends how to shout during pep yell . Five juniors, practicing hard to boost the wrestlers and swimmers to a victorious season. Five seniors, backed by the supreme class, never ceasing to find new ways of making spirit. Accelerating enthusiasm through skits, signs and cupcakes. Bringing home the Spirit Stick in hopes of igniting it throughout the school. Five seniors saying do it, do it . Picture 1. Junior cheerleaders Karen Kruse, Pam Carothers, Susie Martinson, Donna Davis and Becky Strutz are the noise-makers at the wrestling and swimming meets. Picture 2. Sophomore football and basketball cheer¬ leaders are Lori Johnson, Debbie Long, Lori Brooks, Tammy Davis ancf Debbie Hoskins. Pic¬ ture 3 Heading the supreme class as varsity cheerleaders are Nancy Hopper, Rhonda Ben¬ nett, Rhonda Wisely, Susie Brooks and Joyce Quale. Board Holds Key to Change The Rock Island School Board as prime decision mak¬ er holds total power to change. It exercised its power this year in the addition of three new resource people. Three representatives were elected by and from the High School student body to serve on the Board in a non-voting capacity. Ideally these stu¬ dents act as channels of com¬ munication between the Board and Rocky ' s popula¬ tion. These new Board mem¬ bers could prove a landmark on the road to future change. Austin, Charles O. Superintendent of Schools Biggs, Darrell Assistant Superintendent in charge of Vo-Tech Education Conlon, John Business Office Assistant Forward, Lyle Assistant Superintendent in charge of Business and Property Hawthorne, Robert Director of Special Programs Litherland, Dr. Bennet Assistant Superintendent in charge of Curriculum and Instruction 1. Mr. Austin ends a career of dedication to education. 2. Staffing the Rock Island School Board from LEFT TO RIGHT are Rosaline Zukerman, Dr. Donald Peter¬ son, Max Larson, Rev. William Grimes and Fred Patton, President. 112 Administration Their Responsibilities Keep School Running Rock Island ' s administration represents the hub of change, the spoke in the wheel of our constantly revolving school community. Trained in meeting the needs of students, parents, and educators, the administration must remain con¬ stantly on top — overseeing, decision making, working, continually looking for new ways to improve upon the past. Voyles, Harold Principal Ackerson, Gary Assistant Principal in charge of Discipline Shaffer, Ellis Assistant Principal in charge of Curriculum Jones, Marjorie Counselor Peterson, Earline Counselor Shedd, William Counselor Stevens, Ronald Counselor Strohl, Nancy Counselor Dyson, Charles Dean of Boys Pierce, Marguerite Dean of Girls 1. Next please? 2. NOW HEAR THIS Administration 113 English Offers Wide Variety This year ' s wide range in English curriculum makes it possible for each student to choose classes suited to his interests and ability, remarks Mrs. Brauch, dept. head. From a list of forty class titles a stu¬ dent has the opportunity to choose anything from Shake¬ speare to Environmental Eng¬ lish. English courses vary in difficulty from phase l-V. This helps implement the new weighted grade system. Eng¬ lish at Rocky attempts to meet the needs of all. Anderson, Virginia Am Lang, Youth in Lit Cr Writ I Brauch, Ruth Adv Eng II, Am Novels Campbell, Linda Comp Precep, Ideas Ideas Christensen, Dean Reading Center Conrad, Eleanor Mass Med, Comp-Precept WATCHTOWER Fessler, Frank CO Eng II, Lang T A, Env Eng Gillette, Marie Poetry in Act, Ind Rd, Image of Man, Coll Eng Gleboff, Jim CO Eng 10, CO Eng II Hickson, Melvin Non-Fict, Rd On-Wr On, Ind Rd, Ethnic Lit, Sur Am Lit Johnson, Marjorie Am Humor, Med T L, Med in Act Jones, Ruth Ind Rd, Am Novels Kacsir, David Shakespeare, Ind Rd, Mod Wld Lit, Eng Novels 114 English 1. Mrs. Brauch spends some of her spare time grading papers. 2. Mr. Hickson is pointing things out to his class. 3. This group of English teachers spend their in-between class time very constructively! Malcolm Eugene Speech 1,11, Type 1,11 Meersman, Mildred Dr in Classrm, Ind Rd, Con- temp Lit, French I Melbourne, Genette Hero in Fiction, Env Eng, Ind Rd, Historical Exp Milton, Arthur Mod Comm Skills, Per Read, Pagan Myth Oeistreich, Charles Film Comm Peschang, Nicholas fourn 1,11, Env Eng, CRIMSON CRIER Smith, Cheryl Reading Center Stoit, Sandra Comp Precept, Adv Eng 10 West, Patsy Ideas Ideals, Ind Rd, CO Eng 10 Waddell, Juanita Rd Imp English 115 Innovations Create New Learning Experiences Many students are exposed to another cul¬ ture for an hour long class each day when Eng¬ lish is transformed into Spanish, French, or German. New innovations in the Spanish pro¬ gram this year include a bridge program offer¬ ing second year students an easier approach to Spanish, and a fie ld trip to a Spanish play for the newly X rated Spanish IV ' s. This year ' s German and French students will be covering new texts. Miss Sholl comments: The new French III books are more up to date, but at some points are harder than the old books. However, I am optimistic about them working out. Blomberg, John Spanish 1,11, IV Bowman, Maryjane German 1,11,111 Sears, Caroline Spanish II, German I Sholl, Joyce French 11,111 Tsagaris, Clara Spanish 1,111 776 Foreign Language Math Students Utilize Computer Mathematics, with its rela¬ tively stable concepts aims to offer courses for the changing attitudes of all students, equip¬ ping them to succeed either in the realm of work or in addi¬ tional schooling. The depart¬ ment boasts the new addition of computer PDP-11, a great motivater, and in great demand. Anderson, C. Leslie Alg II, Calculus Davie, Nellie Ceom, Alg I Frank, George Gen Math, Alg I, HS Math Math 117 History Widens Scope As society changes, R.I.H.S. strives to meet its educational needs. This year the new semester courses U.S. Foreign Policy, the Twentieth Cen¬ tury, Individualized History, American Music, and the American Far West replace the old, one year survey of American History course as varie¬ ty is the keynote in the Social Studies Depart¬ ment. This leads to possibilities next year in So¬ ciology and Anthropology. Armstrong, William Am Hist, Sr. Am Hist Casey, Arnold Wld Geog, CO Am Hist, Ec Geog, Wld Probs Court, Rick Am Govt Dennis, Phillip Eur Hist, Am Hist, Econ Dickerson, Ted Am Hist, CO Am Hist 118 Social Studies Embretson, Gary Am Hist Hegg, Hollis Am Govt Janecke, Jerry CO Am Govt, Am Govt, CO Econ Johnson, Hugh CO Am Hist, Wld Hist Jones, Lyle Econ Mickelson , Don Am H sf Reed, Don Econ Sias, Richard Am Hist 1. Mr. Court enjoys a watermelon feast during his lunch break. 2. Mr. Janecke sets an example for his Government students. 3. Would Mr. Sias w n th s look-a-like contest? 4. Mr. Armstrong pauses briefly for a snapshot. 5. A stu¬ dent consults with Mr. Dickerson about make-up work. Social Studies 119 Biology Field Expands R.I. ' s Science Department strives to meet the needs of the environmental call. Sixty five stu¬ dents enrolled in field biology and four classes of environmental biology illustrate this need. According to Mr. Goodwin: The environmen¬ tal biology program is a good one because it gives the student a chance to get out into his environment. With today ' s emphasis on ecolo¬ gy, it is very relevant to the student ' s needs. In an era of change, R.l. takes its place in working toward preservation of the environment. Armstrong, Charles Physics, Chem Clark, Ralph Biol 10 Goodwin, Thomas Env Biol 10, Biol 10 Hall, Dorothy Biol 10 Jacobson, Claude Biol 10 Motz, Robert Biol 10, Biol 11 1. Mr. Stone and Mr. Armstrong consult together after a typical school day. 2. Miss Hall demonstrates microscope techniques. 120 Science These Teachers Mean Business The goal of the Business Department is to meet the needs of students who plan to pursue office or business ca¬ reers. Clerical, secretarial, ac¬ counting, bookkeeping, and retailing courses achieve this goal. The department is also tentatively planning a full year ninth grade typing course for high school credit. Students would then have a head start on business skills. Anderson, Larry Bus Law, Data Proc, Bkkp I Bradford, C. R. Career Ed, Per Records Clark, Ben Bkkg 1,11 Erdman, Andrea Business Math, Type I, Retail, Per Type Funk, Carol Type I, Bkkp I Johnson, Kenneth Clerical Prac, Sec-Training McKavangh, Sharon Steno, Bkkp I Neuerburg, Lawrence Type I, Steno 1. Mr. Ben Clark teaches the fundamentals of Bookkeeping. Business 121 Skills and Attitudes Are Emphasized in Learning According to Miss Mary Cocks, The Home Economics Department ' s emphasis is on atti¬ tudes, knowledge and skills related to the role of the HomemakerA new curriculum of 22 classes as opposed to a previous 15 makes up the Home Ec. Dept, for this year. One full time teacher and one part time teacher have also been added to the staff. Home Ec. Courses pre¬ pare students for future domestic life. Bart mart, Janet Fam Meals, Food for Child Cocks, Mary Adv Cloth, Fads-Fash Hollister, May Beg Food, Child Care, Art I Thornton, Vivan Chefty ' s, Child Care, Beg Sew, Beg Foods Vander Jeugdt, Laurel Courm Cook, Int Dec 1. Mrs. Bartman gives some helpful hints to a concerned student. 2. A typical reaction from a teacher when confronted with the words, burned it! 3 . Do I smell something burning? 122 Home Economics Students Prepare Now for Tomorrow ' s Skills Learning how to operate equipment and how to successfully work with one ' s hands — these are goals of Rocky ' s Woodshop. Woodshop teaches skills useful in many aspects; now and after gradua¬ tion, for private or professional use. It provides stu¬ dents with the opportunity to learn an industrial and enjoyable craft. Banfield, Arthur Auto Body I,II, Auto Serv Gerber, Walter Mach I, Voc Weld I, Gen Print Hawkinson, Dennis Voc Graphic Arts, Print I, Gen Print Johnson, Charles Gen Wood, Wood I Lundeen, Howard Mech Dr 1,11, Director of Athletics Nelson, Russell Voc Mech 1,11 Varga, Robert Voc Mach l-ll, Mach I, Gen Mach Winter, Glenn Pow Mech, Voc Draft l-ll, CO Pow Mech, CO Graphic Art 7 . Mr. Gerber lends a helping hand to a puzzled student. 2. Mr. Winter looks on to see if the machinery is being run properly. 2 Wood Shop 123 P. E. has New Outlook The Physical Education department offers skills and activities students can participate in and enjoy after high school graduation. After sponsoring a scuba and snorkling pilot program in the spring of last year, the department offers this new aspect of sports to all qualifying stu¬ dents. Another change is the sophs no longer have gym skills in P.E. Their year consists of Health Ed., First Aid, Sex Ed., and Driver Ed. Black, Sandra Girls PE LaMere, Dorren Girls PE Lange, Marcia Girls PE Nicola, Cherie Girls PE Trackwell, Emma Health Ed. (not pictured) 124 Physical Education Bonsall, Duane Boys PE, H Ed Carroll, John Boys PE, H Ed Friedricksen, Fred Boys PE, H Ed Johnstone, James Boys PE, H Ed Mohwinkel, Daniel Boys PE, H Ed Riley, Robert Boys PE, H Ed 7 . Mr. Friedricksen makes out his starting line¬ up for the boy ' s swimming team. 2. Mrs. Nicola shows how it ' s done. 3. Mr. Bonsall demon¬ strates his muscular talents. 4. Mr. Mohwinkle toots his whistle. Physical Education 725 Let ' s Drive Right This year, every sophomore student is offered Driver Education. Students are rotated in all three phases of the program; theory, simulation and lab, and street instruction. Additions to the program are a dealer supply of new 1973 cars, a new edition of the text Let ' s Drive Right workbooks, and the new instructor Mr. Wayne Jessel. Federal funding is making possible addi¬ tional simulators and equipment. Rock Island High Schools Driver Ed. program strives to produce competent and responsible young drivers. Allison, Richard Dr Ed DeTaeye, Donald Dr Ed Holmgren, William Dr Ed Jessel, Wayne Dr Ed Schultz, Chester Dr Ed Seeley, James Dr Ed Youngquist, Frank Dr Ed Tietjens, Ben Dr Ed 1. Mr. Holmgren says his prayers before entering the car. 2. Mr. Seeley has another one of those days. 126 Driver Education Vocational Area Widens Cooperative Education allows Rock Island High to present a much broader program of vocational training than could ever be possible within the confines of our building, states Mr. Biggs. 236 students are enrolled in various phas¬ es of Coop. Ed: Commercial Food Service, Co¬ operative Work Training, Distributive Educa¬ tion, Health Occupations, Office Occupations and Career Orientation, Cooperative Work Training. While providing students with high school credit, wages, and job experience, Coop. Ed. provides community employers with valu¬ able part-time employees. Coop. Ed. prepares students for our industrial society. Bevill, John CWT Rel Bjorkman, Rose Ann Chefs Rel, Jr Chefs Rel Devinney, Donald DE Rel, CWT Rel Kuhn, Marilyn CO CWT Rel McLaughlin, Florence CO Child Care, HO Rel Nelson, Regina OO Rel, CWT Rel 1. Mr. Divinney sits on his perch. 2. Mr. Bevill is preparing to give grades. Cooperative Education 127 Fine Arts Moves Ahead The fine arts department at Rocky is an outlet for student ' s creative abilities. Working in vir¬ tually unlimited media, the student experiences self expression, individual initiative, failure and success under experienced guidance. The art wing this year has expanded into room 304 pro¬ viding ample working space for Rocky ' s largest number of young artists. Mrs. Hollister, a new Art I teacher, has also been added to the staff. At the request of the Board of Education, the Art II students are creating a mural painting on the wall of the third floor north wing. Art is a popular student elective. A class hour each day for experience of self discovery through creativ¬ ity makes the Art wing a frequent spot for many students. Duewel Joyce Art 1,11 Klatt, Richard Art III White, Charles Art II Hart, Jerome Orchestra Kruzan, Donald Band, Stage Band Osborn, Murray Cham Choir, Girl ' s Glee, Sr Glee, Soph Ch Programs Give Aid Vocational Training and Special Education for many students proves a more practical aspect of education. Through these programs the student has the opportunity to receive valuable training in a specific field directly appliable after gradua¬ tion. This type of education readies the student for the working world. Special Education pro¬ vides learning opportunities for these students who have difficulty in learning. These programs illustrate Rocky ' s attempt to meet the needs of all. 7 . Mr. Spresser takes a break from everyday work. 2. Mrs. Jenkins uses a handy gadget. Slusser, Randy Vo Tech Spresser, Jon Special Ed Walker, Earl Victor Vo Tech VO Tech and Special Ed. 729 Better Resources Are Provided for Students Audio-visual, clinic and library — three diverse aspects of education grouped together in one de¬ partment. Audio-visual entails the organization and administration of visual aids. The library and its staff provides students with an invaluable resource cen¬ ter and the clinic offers a full time nurse and nurses aids. These different departments work together to provide the student with the best possible means toward an education. McMaster, George Director of Visual Education Martinez, Hortense Visual Aids Secretary Noble, Helen Visual Aids Clerk Simmon, Florence Library Van Eaton, Pauline Library Hall, Norine Clinic 1. Mr. McMaster gives some instructions on the use of Audio Visual equipment. 2. Mrs. Van Eaton busies herself with book work. 130 Audio-Visual, Clinic, Library Many Workers Help Make Rocky Run Smoothly 1. ROW ONE: Helen Nanke, Jim Danielson, Fred Wedeking, Melvin Simms. ROW TWO: Harold Lindberg, Ed Nagel, Dick Solomon, John Webster, Zeke DeWitt, Marcella McCormick. 2. ROW ONE: Dorothy Brutsche, Margaret Dunlop, Arlene Min- teer. Ruby Flowers, Loretta Nimrick, Vera Holgate, Deloras Mincer, Betty Nimrick, Lorraine Hender. ROW TWO: Edith Teuscher, Clara Hannon, Donna Bales, Roselle Jackson, Esther Eggers, Lona Grego¬ ry, Martha Johnson. 3. Carol King, Virginia Clonin- ger, Marilyn Holmes, Shirley Becker, Bonnie In¬ gold, Marilyn Henson. 131 Akers, Steven Albrecht, Katherine Alfrey, Gwen Allbritton, Kay Allbritton, Norman Allison, Timothy Almanza, Sandra Anders, Mark Anderson, Christine Anderson, Cynthia Anderson, Daniel Anderson, Debra Anderson, Eileen Angel, Sharon Anguiano, Valentine 136 Seniors 7. Senior class officers, Bruce Eagle, secretary; Cheryl France, vice-president; Gene Krismanits, president, start the new year off with a boom. 2 3. Seniors Jerry Vesey and Gina Moore find that four minutes between class is sufficient enough to stop tor a picture. Archibald, Martin Askam, Steven Ater, Susan Atkins, Wayne Atnip, Mark Avila, Edward Baker, David Baker, Doree Baker, Marcia Baker, Steven Ballinger, Debra Balliu, Steven Seniors 137 1. Three senior boys discover all the comforts and privacy of the student lounge, as they share their daily news. 2. Thirty minutes is hardly enough time to exchange words and still get your lunch down. Bamman, Susan Barber, Marsha Barnard, Lori Barnes, Earl Barnes, Linda Barnett, Morris Richard Barrett, Jeffrey Baugh, Nilia Bea, Ronald Beach, Deborah Beam, Cheryl Beaudry, Sheree Behr, Patrick Behrens, Clark Bell, Melissa Bennett, Rhonda Bentley, Patti Benz, Rex Berg, Kristine Berg, Michael 138 Seniors Bessert, Lela Betz, Kenneth Bibee, Patricia Bladel, Dorothy Bladel, Susan Blake, John Blick, Robert Blomberg, Craig Bloom, Deborah Bohannon, Howard 3 7. Sfeve Seidel takes advantage of the useful facilities of the library. 2. Robert Hill makes an extra attempt at learning by using the additional hour before senate. 3. Government literature doesn ' t seem all that inter¬ esting to Ron Kerres. Seniors 139 Bolls, James Bonds, Lois Borden, Joanne Boughan, Michael Bowers, Leah Boyle, William Bradley, Wally Braet, Jeffrey Brandmeyer, Steven Brent, Jay Brockett, Julie Brooks, Suzanne Brotman, Rona Brown, Randy Bruggeman, Carl 140 Seniors Brunswig, Terri Buchman, Gail Buller, John Burke, Douglas Burton, Debra Buser, Patricia Cacich, Christine Caldwell, Denise Calhoun, Mark Carey, Tina Carleton, Brenda Carmack, Colleen Carnithan, Randy Car pent ier. Dawn Carr, Robert Cassini, Michael Castagnoli, Steven Cather, Woody Chance, Becky Chappell, Deborah Chisholm, Jeffrey Christensen, William Clark, Jeffrey Clash, Henry Clay, Sherry Clemann, Robin Clevenstine, Robert Clinton, James Cloninger, Richard Cochran, Donald Seniors 141 Collier, Elizabeth Collier, Ernest Collins, Ann Conley, Brenda Connolly, Leana Cook, Terry Cooper, Kenneth Cooper, Marsha Corelis, Gina Corwin, Dennis Coulson, Diane Cox, Sheri Craig, Robert Crawford, Terry Crawford, William 7. Senior Kim Harrison seems pleased with his 2:45 dismissal. 2. All-school assem¬ blies are seldom — but much enjoyed by many. 3. Linda Huff learns the funda¬ mentals of the trampoline in her 5th hour gym class. 4. Boys ' P.E. classes appear to be all play and no work!? Crosby, June Crosby, Robert Crouse, Daniel Crownover, David Daggett, Betty Dahlen, Ann Danielson, Carla Darr, Debra Dasso, Alice Dau, Jack Davis, Beverly Davis, Daniel E. Davis, Daniel F. Davis, Dawn Davis, Diane Seniors 143 Davis, Karen Davis, Miriam Davison, Terry DeGrauwe, Steven Delcourt, Paul Delcourt, Peter Depaepe, Joseph Depaepe, Michael DePauw, Jeffrey Deutsch, Drew DeWinter, David DeWitte, Mary Ellen Diaz, Patricia Dismer, Gretchen Dixon, Judy Docherty, Melanie Dorman, Deborah Dowell, Barry Downs, Terri Drovesky, Joan 144 Seniors Dugan, Edward Duke, Lorenzo Duncan, Donald Dusenberry, Joyce Eagle, Bruce Eagle, Marc Eckermann, Terri Edwards, Janice Egan, Kerry Egan, Thomas Ehlers, William Ellison, Elizabeth Elsey, Michael Ely, William Emry, Wendy Enstrom, Mark Erwin, Ann Essary, Kathy Evans, Christine Evans, Nancy Evans, Roge Faith, Janice Faith, Joyce Farley, Troy Fausett, Janet Fay, Virginia Ferkel, Randy Findley, Carey Fisher, Glen Fisher, Teresa Seniors 145 Fittro, Susan Flowers, Rodney Forbes, Steven Foster, Paula Foulks, Loria Fowler, Gwendolyn Fox, Alice Franck, George Franks, Andrea Freeman, Sheila Frey, James Fulton, Samuel Gansz, Donald Garber, Deborah Gardner, Michelle Gardner, Ronald Garrett, Daniel Gatton, Dorothy Geiger, James Geist, Daniel Gerlich, Glenna German, David Gibson, Donald Gilmore, Jamie Gilmore, Wendy Glover, Daryl Goodman, Debra Goold, Candy Gorenstein, Linda Grabau, Douglas 146 Seniors Gray, Sue Grey, John Green, Michael Greenleaf, Joan Greenman, Walter Greenwood, Nancy Grevas, Kimberly Greve, Steven Grey, Cynthia Grubbs, Deborah Guier, Vicky Gunther, Olinda 7. Bookkeeping class seems to have momentarily lost the attention of Chris Naab. 2. This line-up shows how three seniors spend their time between class. Seniors 147 G uth, Marshall Guthrie, Kevin Haberthur, Linda Hainline, Richard Hall, Dorothy Hallgren, Hollis Hamilton, Patsy Hammen, Mark Hammond, Joseph Hansen, Dennis Hanson, Dale Hanssen, Joseph Harder, Mary Harkey, Donna Harms, Gary Haronik, Martin Harris, Stewart Harris, Vance Harrison, Kim Hart, Judith Hasselberg, Stanley Hawkins, Kim Hay, Carol Haymon, Brenda Headley, Susan Heber, Linda Heffernan, Ann Hegg, Julie Helton, David Hendrickson, Bradley 148 Seniors Henneman, Mary Henry, Charles Heriford, Holly Hess, Patti Hickerson, Cynthia Higbee, Denise Hilderbrand, Rita Hill, Bradford Hillman, Kathy Hiner, Gregory Hinrichsen, Jon Scott Hiracheta, Dean Hoffman, Brenda Hollon, Michael Holman, John Seniors 149 Holmquist, Patricia Holub, lay Hopper , Nancy Horvath, Deborah Hoss, Debra Howell, Deborah Hudson, Jeri Hudson, Richard Huff, Linda Hughes, Rita Hull, Lynn Humphrey, Kevin 1. It ' s back to the drawing board for Gary Olson. 2. Shelly Gardner en¬ joys herself at the new Oktoberfest dance. 150 Seniors Iglehart, Lisa Ingogly, Mary Jackson, Desiree Jackson, Lynn Jackson, Haldy Jacobs, Stephen James, Randall Janssen, Susan Jawoisz, Jody Jensen, Kurt Johnson, Centrilla Johnson, Corinne Johnson, Deborah Johnson, Janice Johnson, Julie Johnson, Lenore Johnson, Richard Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Sherri Johnson, Suzanne Johnston, Anna Jones, Elois Jones, Eva Jones, Felicia Jones, Robert L. Kalina, Emily Kean, Michael Kell, Ellis Kelly, Evelyn Seniors 151 Kerres, Ronald Kibling, Stephen Kimball, Janice Kimbel, Mark Knoeferl, Cynthia Koepplinger, Suzanne Koester, Larry Kolinchinsky, Pamela Kreider, Fredric Krismanits, Eugene Kuenning, Laurie Kugler, Eileen Kulhavy, Gus Lampkin, Nadine Lane, Linda Laney, Kenneth Langdon, Richard Lange, Debra Langford, Betty Lannen, Nellie Lardner, Stephen Largent, Terri La whom, Claudia Lawhom, Randall Lawson, Denise Lawson, Krista Lelonek, Ellen Leslie, Alicia Licata, Cynthia Lind, Pamela 152 Seniors Locke, Stephen Lofgren, Jeffrey Lohse, Susan Lovett, Sylvia Ludwig, Christina Lundquist, Kristine Luse, Marcia Lyle, Diana McBride, Rosemary McCormick, Gary McDonnell, Teresa Me Elroy, Julie Mcfall, Paula McFarland, Debora McGee, Joyce 1. Mmm! Good! Steve Watkins enjoys a piece of watermelon for lunch. 2. Marsha Barber and Cindi Grey share mixed emotions and pop¬ corn at an exciting football game. Seniors 153 McGinnis, Kim McGinnis, Tony McGoldrick, Vickie McGuire, Chris Ann McKee, Sarah McKinney, Harold McQuieter, Calvin McSparin, Colleen McSparin, Terilynn Mader, Jerry Mader, Terri Maher, Daniel Maisenbach, Kevin Mallard, Sheryl Manary, Marva Manley, George Mann, Michael Margan, D ' Ann Maro, Josephine Maro, Mary Marshall, Debra Marshall, James Marshall, Phillip Martensen, Karen Martin, Deborah Martin, Laura Martinson, Connie Massey, Susan Mayers, Thomas Mayes, Marvin 154 Seniors 1. Jim Thonn is caught in the act of being late for class. 2. Mr. Dickerson shares an interesting fact with student, Beth Quale. Medina, Joseph Melear, Faye Mendoza, Diane Mendoza, Ronald Meredith, Patricia Mesich, Vickie Michaelsen, Ann Mier, Sheri Miers, Sally Miers, Shalane Miller, Allen Miller, Anna Miller, Cynthia Miller, Edward Scott Miller, Janet Seniors 155 Miller, Margaret Miller, Mark Miller, Mark Miller, Mark Miller, Robert Miller, Timothy Milligan, Kathy Mincer, Kenneth Mitchell, Lynn Moller, Cheryl Montgomery, Timothy Moore, Carolyn Moore, Debra Moore, Gina Morgan, Benjamin Morgan, Paul Morgenstern, William Morrow, Karen Morrow, Willie Moser, Peggy Muller, Debra Murrens, Kay Myers, Gloria Naab, Christian Nathanson, Randi Navratil, Maidena Neff, Lori Nelson, Barry Nelson, Deborah Nelson, Gayle Nesseler, Marc Nessen, Caren Newman, Gregory Noble, Cheryl Nomiella, Joaquin Northcutt, Jacquelyn O ' Bleness, William Olmstead, Charles Olson, Gary Olson, Pamela O ' Mary, Annie O ' Neil, Peggy O ' Neill, Michael Orr, Jeffrey Osmundson, Bradley Otts, Deborah Palmer, Randall Pappas, Barbara Pappas, Thomas Parker, Linda Seniors 157 Parr, Jeffrey Patrick, Donna Patton, Margaret Pells, Susan Pelton, Frank Penny, Patrick Perrin, Reese Perry, Brenda Peschang, Katherine Petersen, Rex Peterson, Ann Peterson, Beth Peterson, Craig Peterson, Steven Petit, Gail Phillips, Cynthia Pierce, Barbara Pilcher, Thomas Pinson, Cindy Plum, Colette 158 Seniors Poe, Delmar Pope, Gregory Potratz, Kay Potter, Melanie Punkiewicz, Judy Quale, Elizabeth Quale, Joyce Quinlan, Daniel Ramsey, David Ramsey, Judy Randerson, Renea Rank, Kathleen Rayford, Rosalyn Raymond, Anthony Raymond, Michael Reddig, Sandra Reed, Lynn Requet, Randy Resler, Susan Rice, Dana Richardson, Raymond Riley, Michael Rink, Ellen Robinson, Lonnie Robinson, Sonya Rockwell, Thomas Rogers, John A. Rolfs, Brian Roman, Ned Romine, Pamela Seniors 159 Rosenbaum, Pamela Ross, Sieve Roth, Stephen Rothweiler, Mark Rothweiler, Michele Ruckman, Anna Ruge, Margo Runyon, Richard Rushing, Deborah Ryker, Lesa Sack field, Jeffrey Sawyer, Deborah 1. Practice makes perfect for the varsity cheerleaders. 2. A senior student discovers the silence of the winter snow. 3. Brad Sharp pretends to be Santa Claus at a German class Christmas party. 4. Craig Peterson knows that late hours and hard work combine for a successful float. 2 . 160 Seniors Sax, Alan Schaab, Marsha Schissel, Robert Schmidt, Jeffrey Schmitt, Angela Schmitz, Joan Schneider, Jamy Schomer, Joyce Schubert, Frank Paul Schultz, Kathy Schultz, Richard Schultz, William Scott, Braden Seidel, Stephen Shafer, Sandra Shaffer, Gordon Shannon, Gaye Sharp, Bradley Seniors 161 Shay, Mark Sheese, Vickie Sherrard, David Shuda, Richard Sievers, Robert Simmons, Kenneth Skafidas, Michael Skinner, Cindy Skorepa, Victoria Smart, Dorothy Smiley, Merilynn Smith, Blair Smith, David Smith, Earl Smith, Max Snell, Connie Snowden, Malinda Snyder, Katherine Soady, Kenneth South, Thomas Sparks, Carole Spencer, Julie Sprinkel, Diane Spur get is, Terri Stalf, Steven Stamper, Paulette Stark, Steven Stetson, Diane Stevenson, Guy Stewart, Debbie 162 Seniors Stockdale, Karen Stonehouse, Jon Strauss, Jeffrey Strom, Gary Stubbart, Pamela Suggs, James Sullivan, Frank Swain, Rose Swanson, Kristi Swanson, Carol Swenson, Steven Swift, Jolene Swim, Patricia Tadlock, Lariann Talley, Felista Taylor, Anthony Taylor, Jacqueline Taylor, Jeffrey Terrill, Craig Thomas, Larry Seniors 763 Thompson, Michael Thompson, Nancy Thompson, Robert Thonn, James Thorisson, Jon Thornton, Steven Toalson, Coree Tooley, Roxanne Trout, Christy Tyler, Darrell Ulfig, Ralph VanDeSampel, Charles 1. Four senior girls find plenty to talk about in the student lounge during lunch hour. 2. Mary Ingogly shows that governmental affairs are the least of her worries 164 Seniors VanDeVoorde, Melanie VanHoorebeck, Kirk Vann, Peggy VanSevern, David VanWolvelaere, Cory John Varadi, Antal Varner, Constance Vaughn, Patricia Verstraete, Fannie Vesey, Jerry Vesole, Richard Vincent, Bernard Viviani, Ellen Volk, Charles Voss, Andy Voss, Ken Wahlheim, Robert Waite, Dale Walgren, Lucy Walker, Sarah Wallarab, Brad Watkins, Steve Watkins, Wedge Way mack, James Wayne, William Webb, Becky Weber, Walter Wedertz, Joseph Weeks, Mark Weeks, Terry Seniors 165 Weese, Robert Wells, Charles Wertheimer, James Wertheimer, Steven Werthman, Connie Whitcomb, Gary White, Jeanne Wild, Benny Wilhelm, James Wilkins, Jean Willits, Alan Williams, Danny Williams, Vanessa Wilson, Gloria Wilson, Louie Wilson, Niki Wilson, Susan Wilt, Richard Winch el I, Chett Wisely, Rhonda 1. Steve Brandmeyer gives a look of approval during another fun- filled assembly. 2. Now high school is past, but the future lies ahead for Rock Island high school ' s 100th graduating class. 166 Seniors 2 Witherspoon, Jeffrey Wittevrongel, Hollis Wolfe, Stanley Wolfe, Steven Wolter, Benjamin Wolters, Theresa Wolverton, Sherry Wood, Richard Wright, Susan Wyers, James Yacone, Richard Yeager, Mark Yeoman, Vicki Young, Debra Ziffrin, Linda Camera Shy Seniors Battin, Jody Gress, Penny Newton, Russell Bien, David Grimm, Randall Parker, Richard Blood, David Handelman, Kasse Patrick, Melvin Boone, Otis Hill, Robert Patton, James Brolander, Randall Holifield, Brenda Pauley, Lynn Brown, Daniel S. Johnson, Mark Petersen, Howard Brown, Ronald Kinnan, Kenneth Phelps, Candy Capps, Billy Joe Kulig, Kevin Reighard, Michael Camren, Ralph Lambech, Lisa Rempe, Deborah Christner, Janet Leffel, Terri Scott, Eddie Charles Cooper, Reginald Liddel, Virginia Scott, Freddie Cunningham, Nancy Loui, Carson Stewart, Joseph Duffy, Robert McBride, Michael Sullivan, Pamela Foley, John McCombs, Rick Thornton, Steven Etzel, Charles McDuffy, John Tigues, Lillie France, Cheryl McElrath, Althea Udy, Kim Gabriel, Steven McGonigle, Michael Vought, Steve Gibbs, Carol Maese, Timothy West, Vanessa Gorodetzer, Shelly Meyer, Betty Wilson, James Green, James Montgomery, Mark Zude, Mark Seniors 767 Ackerman, Robert Ackerson, Victoria Adams, Zane Alfrey, Terry Allbritton, Tina Allen Debrorah Allender, Linda Anderson, Catherine Anderson, Darcy Anderson, Steven Anderson, Robert Andrews, David Andrews, Mary Jane An eel, Phyllis Anspach, Kimberly Anthony, Daniel Archibald, Beth Artibey, Joseph Askam, Craig Aversing, Jayne Bacon, Lon Baggesen. Randy Bailey, William Baldridge, Timothy Balliu, Dale Baltimore, John Banks, Tony Barbee, Christy Barber, Gaylene Barber, Sandra Barkau, Linda Barnard, Forrest Barnes, Lisa Barnett, Gregory Barrett, Jana Bates, Calvin Battin, Carol Bealer, Karen Beason, Robert Behrens, Patricia Bell, Jody Benesh, Felicia Benfield, Timothy Bennett, Rebecca Bennett, Timothy Benson, Peter Berg, Jack Bergren, Cathy Bertelsen, Andrea Bestian, Robert Bevill, Catherine Birely, Dale Birely, Gail Birely, George Bjornson, Christian Black, Sharon Bladel, Sheri Blair, Teddy Bleuer, Ann Boehm, Daniel Bohannon, William Boswell, Mark Bowser, Dale Boyd, Minnie Bradley, Edmond Bradney, Steven Branch, Allen Brandt, Kristin Breiby, Connie Brems, Richard 170 Juniors Brick, Karen Bridgeford, Steven Briesch, Marlene Briggs, Susan Brinkmeyer, Thomas Britton, Lucille Brooks, James Brostrom, Scott Brown, Deborah Brown, Jeffrey Brown, Sherry Bruggeman, David Brunat, Mark Bryan, Jewell Buckles, Guy Buckrop, Kenneth Bundy, Patrick Burk, Teresa Burns, Alice Colleen Bursott, Joyce Burton, Jan Bush, Melinda Bussard, Gary Butler, Joe 8 urd, Ellen Campbell, Constance Cannon, John Cannon, Larry Caret, Ronald Carey, Rodney Carlson, Anna Lisa Carlson, Eric Carlson, Starr Carmack, Martin Carmichael, Lit a Carothers, John Carothers, Pamela Carpenter, Sonya Carroll, Guy Catlett, Patricia Chadwick, Jody Chandler, Dale Juniors 171 Chandler, Jeffrey Chaney, Scott Charleston, Deborah Check, Lisa Christensen, Vicky Cirricione, James Clark, Barbara Clark, Susan Clash, Dan Clason, Lori Clauson, Brenda Cleaveland, Benjamin Clough, Kathleen Clymer, Wanda Cobb, Vickie Coberly, Brian Cobert, Roxanne Coffman (Graham), Mari Ann Colelasure, Cynthia Collier, Danny Collier, David Collins, James Collins, John Collins, Jon Combes, Willard Cook, Morris Cooprider, Nanette Corners, Christi Cowan, Peter Cox, Bill Cox, Craig Cralle, Deanne Crawford, Polly Creger, Todd Crisp, Joann Crisp, Thomas Crompton, Larry Crompton, Mary Crooks, Carol Crosby, Brian Crosby, Susan Cueno, Ronald Cullison, Carolyn Curry, Dan Curtis, Janet Curtiss, Lawrence Cushman, Robert Cusick, Kevin Dacon, Dave 172 Juniors Dailey, Stephen Danielson, Deborah Danner, Curtis Davis, Betsy Davis, Cheryl Davis, Donna Davis, Edward Davis, Tommie Day, Mary DeBruyne, Joseph Delcourt, Charles DeLeu, Arthur DeLoose, Cynthia DeMott, Rebecca Demry, Craig Dennis, Jeffrey DePaepe, Andrew DePaepe, Garry DePew, Michael Dettmann, Howard Detwiler, John Deutsch, Jeffrey DeWitt, Jay Dickerson, Gregg Dickey, Kenneth, Dillingham, Debra Dirck, Keith Doherty, James Dohrer, Suzanne Donelson, Ervie 1 Bruce Sapp and Dick Willis find time to rap at lunch. 2. Juniors indulge in a mid-afternoon recess. 3. Ah, cries John O ' Meara as Jim Owens unmercifully snips away his lovely locks. 4. Tom Drish works hard on his drawings. Juniors 173 Doran, Carson Dorbeck, David Downs, Kathy Doyle, Mary Theresa Drake, Sandra Drewich, Richard Drish, Thomas Dualney, Karen Dunbar, Ricky Duncan, Nancy Dunklau, Laurie Each, Wayne Eberts, Ronald Edmondson, Joseph Edwards, Garold Edwards, Riley Edwards, Teresa Ehlers, Kathy Ehmen, Lorri Elder, Rosemary Ellis, Brice Ellis, Florence Ellis, Richard Eng, Thomas Engstrom, Cheryl Enlow, Jodell Epperly, Gina Erikson, Larry Ernat, Danie Eychaner, Richard Farrar, Bobby Farrar, Richard Ferm, Lorece Flaugh, Tom Foley, Michael Fordham, Rhonda Forslund, Patricia Foss, Bonnie Foster, John Foster, Paul Foster, Steven Foster, Teresa Fox, Robert Francescon, Joseph Franck, Peter Frank, Michael Frank, Renee Freeburg, Tina Frees, Stephen 174 Juniors Freiburg, Carol Fulton, Vanessa Gang, Stephen Gann, jimmy Gano, Daniel Gardner, Melody Geisendorfer, John Gerlich, Gregg Geuther, Debra Gibbs, Shirley Giesler, Daniel Gindlesparger, lames Gladkin, Gail Glider, Vicki Godfrey, Phillip God kin, J an ell e Golofsky, Tamara Gooch, Dennis Goold, Karen Goold, Tanya Gordon, Timothy Gorsuch, Bradley Gosney, Randy Goveia, William Grabosch, Jerry Grams, Betty Graves, Donald Zray, Susie Green, Duane Green, Robert Green, Roland Greene, Mark Greenwood, Jan Greer, Gregory Gress, Sherrill Grimm, Rhonda Grossell, Mary Gulley, Brian Guth, Linnea Guthrie, Edwin Hafeman, Claire Haley, Nancy Mr 1 r a r A i f 2 Juniors 175 Hall, Brian Hall, Lynda Hall, Milton Haller, Nona Hamilton, Deborah Hammond, Joe Hamrick, Kenneth Hancks, Martha Hancock, Johnnis Hanna, Susan Hansen, Kari Harkless, Kay Harmon, Robbi Ann Harper, Rodney Harris, Frank Harrison, Diane Hartman, Sharon Hatlett, Robert Hauman, Diana Heber, Jeffrey Heffernan, Virginia Heggen, Michael Helms, Dennis Hester, Carolyn Heth, Scoff Hickerson, Susan Hill, Bobby Jo 1. 2. Carolyn CuUison and Richard Brems find time before class to discuss history. 176 Juniors Hill, Donald Hill, Thomas Hill, Vickie Hindman, Jeffrey Hines, Dewey Hines, Kathleen Hinton, Jon Hodson, Shari Hoke, Roger Holcomb, Brad Holmes, Stephen Holzman, Linda Hong, Peter Hoots, Steven Hoover, Mark Hoover, Suzann Hoskins, David Hoskins, Joyce Houston, Ramon Hudson, Ronald Huffman, Bart Huffman, Mary Hughes, Alice Hughes, David Hughes, Pamela Hume, Melissa Huskey, Eugenia Hyman, Marc Ingold, Daniel Ingram, Roosevelt Juniors 177 Jackson, Phillip Jackson, Robert Jech, Karin Jett, Ronald Jingst, Stephen Jinks, Roger Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Carla Johnson, Daniel Johnson, Herbert Johnson, Jack Johnson, Jean Ann Johnson, Julie Ann Johnson, Lori lohnson, Marc Johnston, Henry Johnston, William Jones, Francis Jones, Jeffrey Jones, Jonathan Jones, Michael Jones, Reese Jones, Sarah Kaesbauer, Patricia Kannenberg, Darry Karzin, Katherine Kee, Gerry Kelly, Elise Kelly, Kevin Kelly, Thomas Kennedy, Jeannette Kenney, Sandra Kenney, Vicki Kent, Janet Kerr, Richard 7. Rick Keyes and Ron Vance engage in a friendly arm wrestling match. Kerres, Betty Keyes, Eric Kilgard, Judy Kimbel, Nancy Kirkpatrick, Craig Kisch, Phyllis Klinkner, Michael Koberstein, loseph Koester, Linda Krakliow, Katherine Krebs, Chrystal Krug, Nancy Kruse, Karen Kulig, Kathy Kutsunis, Theodore Lake, Lester Lane, Donna Lanier, Gregory Lard, John Lardner, David Lardner, Elizabeth Laugman, Neal Lawrenz, David Lawson, Deborah Layton, Rita Lee, Jack Lee, James Lee, Tina Lee, Troy Leisure, Rae Ann Lekos, George LeMaster, Herbert Lenger, Mary Leonard, Diana Levy, Baruch juniors 779 Light, john Lindsey, Becky Lit tig, Joseph Litvin, Craig Liven good, Scott Locke, Joseph Lomas, Angele Lomas, Antoinette Lomax, Patricia Looney, Yunetta Loquist, Jon Lovett, Debra Lowry, Debora Lucas, Edward Luckenbihl, Robert Lutz, Terry Lyle, Christopher McAdam, Bradley McAdams, Shannon McBride, Rick McCullough, Ronnie McDaniel, Reed McDuffy, Ora Me Elroy, Cheryl McFall, Paul McFarland, Patrick McGee, Theresa McGhee, Peggy McGinnis, Earl McGrath, Ricky McKin ley, Sidney McLain, Sharon McManus, William McMillan, Vicki McMurray, Dixie Maltsburger, Dewey 180 Juniors Manary, Harold Margan, Martin Markin, John Martensen, Cathy Martin, Gregg Martinson, Susan Masengarb, Eillen Mason, Scott Matherly, Martin Matthis, Thomas Mattson, Eric Maurus, Marlene Maynard, David Medlock, John Mejia, Isaias Melear, James Mendoza, Michael Merchie, Thomas Metcalf, Dwight Metscaviz, Barbara Miller, Joy Miller, Thomas Mills, Mark Miner, Stephen Mink, Susan Minot, Helene Mirr, Steven Moellering, Barbara Montgomery, Bradley Moore, Beth Moran, Timothy Morelock, Joyce Morelock, Stanley Morgan, Cynthia Morgan, Larry Morgenstern, Thomas Moroni, Donna Morrow, Leon Morrow, Truman Mortz, Eugene Mosenfelder, Mindy Moskowitz, Charles 1. Two Juniors enjoy a romp in the snow. 2. Ju¬ nior Guy Carroll cringes under the guns of the sophomores gangsters. 181 Juniors Mossage, Jeffrey Muller, Gregory Munsey, Thelia Murphy, Robert Muscovalley, Sanara Muskeyvalley, Roma Myers, Thomas Nachbauer, Roberta Nache, Robert Nagy, Susan Neely, Willie Neff, Mark Nelson, Anthony Nelson, Kathi Nelson, Shelley Nesseler, David Nickel I, Kim Nimmers, Leroy Noack, Lorrie Noble, Jeffrey Northcutt, James Now, Anita Nunn, Jack O ' Hern, Kelly Oldfather, Cindy Olson, Margaret Olson, Robert Olson, Steven O ' Meara, John Ommen, Roxallen O ' Neill, Alan Ortiz, Thomas Orwig, David Osborn, Mary Ostrom, Kim Overton, Gary Owen, James Pairett, Deborah Palmer, Dirk Pan n el I, Wendy Parks, Melinda Payne, Bradley 1. Junior Tim Bennett becomes deeply interested in his art project. 2. Betsy Davis and Mr. Ryner display the friendly attitude that can develop between teacher and student. 3. 4. 5. Coming to school, thinking in school, and working in school make a pretty full day for juniors. 182 Juniors Pence, Barry Penry, Karin Perkins, LeAnne Peterson, Jeffrey Peterson, Patricia Peterson, Sally Phillips, Rick Piasecki, Lawrence Pierce, Joanne Pierson, Mark Pilcher, William Pippert, Cythia Platt, Stormy Poe, Von Ci lie Poling, Randal Pollner, Randy Pope, Candy Porter, Roger Press, Howard Price, John Prieto, Larry Putnam, Jean Quackenbush, Todd Quale, Jackie Quayle, Catherine Quint, Viola Radloff, Fred Rakus, Jill Ramsdale, Vicki Ramsey, Thomas Juniors 183 Randall, Pamela Randerson, Jennifer Rankin, Jeffrey Rannow, Renee Reeder, Charles Reeder, CherI Reiff, Kenneth Reinhart, Nancy Rench, Sylvia Resler, Stephen Ribbeck, Thomas Rice, Dai I Rice, Gail Rice, Mark Rich, Andrew Rider, Lora Risinger, Deborah Roate, Dale Robbins, Neal Robinson, Jane Robinson, Rickey Robinson, Vicki Rockhold, Paul Rodgers, George Rogers, Roy Daniel Rolfs, Donna Roller, Thomas Rosenbaum, Bruce Rosenthal, Craig Roth, David Roth, Philip Rubin, Steven Rudd, Jill Rudd, Kevin Rule, Ronald Rummels, Darrell Russell, Carl Russell, Steven Ruud, Jeffrey Sackfield, Terry Sajak, James Sailer, Neal 184 Juniors Salmonson, Robert Samier, Donald Sanchez, Mary Sapp, Lloyd Saunders, Deborah Sax, Joel Schamp, Gale Scheer, Lynda Schierling, Eric Schmelzer, Steven Schmitz, Teri Schomer, Cheryl Schroder, James Schrup, James Schubert, Robert Schultz, Diane Schweinberger, Steven Scott, Daniel Scott, Edward Scoff, Perry Scranton, Steve Sears, Deborah Sergeant, Charles Serrano, Leonard Sersland , Harlan Mark Sesbeau, Julie Seymour, Cynthia Shaffnit, Teri Sharp, Lori Shephard, Joyce Shepherd, Vincent Shields, Robin Shoup, Clayton Shrake, Randy Simmons, Charles Skinner, Mary Skoglund, Christine Skov, Sharon Slentz, James Smith, Annette Smith, Craig Smith, Lee Smith, Patricia Smithson, Susan Snedeker, Christine Soltow, Jeffrey Souder, Jeffrey Spaulding, Charles Spector, Walter Juniors 185 Stampley, Sandra Steed, Yolanda Steele, Darcy Stegall, Dennis Stephenson, Lonnie Stevens, Mary Stevenson, Mark Stewart, Charles Stewart, Nedra St ice, Gregory Stigers, Patricia Stock, Randall Stone, David Stoneking, Benny Strader, Scott Strain, Kevin Strauss, Victoria Strayer, Karen Strode, Margaret Strom, Dawn Strutz, Rebecca Suggs, Ronald Sullivan, Paul Sulser, Joan Sunstrom, David Swank, Dale Symonds, Nancy Tague, Timothy Talley, Jeffrey Taylor, Brenda Taylor, Scott Thomas, Elliott Thomas, Patricia Thompson, Dennis Thompson, Joanne Thompson, Joel Thompson, Peggy Thompson, Kimberly Thorton, Delphine Tipple, Andrea Todd, Richard Tollenaer, Jeffrey Tollenaer, Kenneth Tomaseski, Kirk Tooley, Rick Tracy, Jacqueline Trout, Diane Trulson, Mark Tschappat, Duane 1. Juniors know the importance of signing for yearbooks. 2. Two juniors take advan¬ tage of the fantastic seating arrangement in the student lounge. 186 Juniors Tubbs, Jeffrey Tucker, Ronald Turner, Isaish Tyler, Peter Urie, Michael Van Blair, Charles Vance, Ronald VanDePutte, Steven VanHorrebeck, Greg Vaughn, Connie Veasey, Brenda Vesey, Lonnie Vesey, Florence Vesey, Lowerance Voorhis, Debbra Wadsworth, Mark Waggoner, Kimberly Wagner, Jerry Walker, William Wallace, Julia Warren, David Washburn, Gene Waters, Homer Watkins, Antoinette Watkins, Kim Webster, James Weeks, Sherri Weigand, Julie Weindrucb, Linda Wells, Edward Wells, Louis West, Debra West, John Wheatley, Artice Wheatley, Donald White, Craig Whitesell, Ruth Whitney, Steven Whise, Dora Wiggins, Randall Wilburn, Robert Wilde, Jill Juniors 187 Wildman, Frances Willard, Kevin Willetts, Sonia Williams, Diane Williams, Donald Williams, Easker Williams, Ronald Williams, Susan Willis, Richard Wilson, Connie Wilson, Deborah Wilson, Kathryn Wilson, Lucinda Wilson, Sandra Wilson, Sarah Wilson, Terry Wischoff, Mary Wollenburg, John Woods, Steven Woods, Wanda Workheiser, Jane Workheiser, Julie Wyers, Sheri 7. A camera catches Diana Hauman in a moment of jubilation. 2. Rocky ' s own version of Chris Everett on the courts. Camera Shy Juniors Bauerfield, Kathleen Behrens, Raymond Beinke, Janna Brown, Juanita Chappell, Donna Congdon, Michael Darland, Kenneth DeSpain, Paula Dixon, Stanley Dorough, Gregory Edwards, Sharon Elder, Robert Erickson, Dana Fleming, Earl G aylor, Randy Green, Robert Lee, Craig McKittrick, Lawrence Mitchell, Rodney Nimmers, Lola Overton, Tom Rosenbaum, Ronald Scheck, Sheila Sealens, Stephen Van Zyle, Debra Vinson, Peter Yarbrough, Glen Yeater, Faith 1. Junior Class Officers (FROM LEFT TO RIGHT) are Donna Davis, Vice-President; Jan Beinke, Pres¬ ident; and Sue Nagy, Secretary-Treasurer. SOPHOMORES Ackerman, Tracy Ackerson, Vince Adams, Julie Adams, Veda Agy, Robert Ahrens, Larry Aitken, Randy Akin, Douglas Allbritton, Brian Allison, Pamela Alloway, Ida Altman, Rog er Craig Amidon, Jeffry Anderson, Keith Anderson, Mary Anderson, Melissa Anderson, Steven Anderson, Susan Anderson, Theresa Anderson, Victoria Andrews, Mark Angel I, Tina Angueiano, Anita Anthony, Dawn Arbogast, Jeffrey Arndt, William Arp, Dennis Ashby, Frank Aten, Cindy Aversing, Jan is Baker, Paula Barber, Mark Barber, Timothy Barkalow, Craig Barker, Cathy Barlang, Alisa Barnard, Scott Barshinger, Dale Bauer, Mark Baughman, Delmar Frank Baxter, Jodie Bea, Marty Beam, Robert Beckman, Laura Begyn, Lynnette Behr, Dustin Bell, Anthony Bell, Douglas Bell, Mark Bell, Michelle Bell, Peggy Bengston, Leonard Bengston, Lisa Benjamin, Roger Bennett, Diana Berry, Kim Best, Jerry Beswick, Ralph Bibee, Michael Bierman, Roxanne 192 Sophomore Bingaman, Sandra Birely, Terry Bishop, Diana Bishop, Linda Black, Debra Black, lulianne BladeI, James Bland, Doni Bland, Joni Bleuer, Mark Bleyaert, John Blocklinger, Lisa Blondell, Sharon Blood, Penny Bloomberg, James Boehm, Matthew Bogart, William Bond, Patricia Bonsall, Bartley Boswell, William Boswell, Lauren Bower, Mona Bowser, Ronald Boyles, Randall Bradley, Patrick Bragg, Majoria Brandmeyer, Thomas 1. A typical sophomore. Dawn Newton, makes her entrance into high school life. 2. Debbie Hoskins tries to generate Rocky spirit. Sophomore 193 Braner, Deanna Brasmer, Brenda Brasmer, David Brasmer, Dora Bratton, Michael Breiby, Michael Breiholz, Lori Brelsford, Mark Brems, Joseph Brennan, Thomas Brill, Marshall Brinberg, Susan Brstol, Becky Britton, Dennis Brockett, (Blandford) Gale Brooks, Lori Brown, Brenda Brown, Douglas Brown, Orville Brown, Ronald Brown, Scott Brown, Sheryl Bruck, Susan Bruffett, Phyllis Buchanan, Steven Bueser, Diana Bunch, Acie Burke, Timothy Burkert, Douglas Burns, John Burton, Cathy Burton, Deloris T. Butler, Paquita Caldwell, Delores Calsyn, Joan Campbell, Thomas Cappio, Pamela Caras, Corrine Carey, Jackie Carle, George Carleton, Craig Carlson, Grant 194 Sophomore Carlson, )oDee Carmack, Alice Carman, Margaret Carnithan, Melissa Carr, Shawn Carroll, Jacqueline Carsell, John Carter, Deborah Carver, Colleen Cavender, David Chambers, Mark Chaney, Lance Chatman, Anthony Christiansen, Jack Christie, Sandra Clark, Caroleitha Clarquist, lames Cockerill, Julie Cohen, Stacey Coin, Deno Cole, Velerie Collins, Donald Colvin, John Conrad, Mark Cooklin, David Cooper, Cheryl Cooper, Cynthia Cooprider, David Corwin, David Coster, Diane Cottrell, Anthony Cowan, Robert Crable, Steven Criddle, Roxann Crookshanks, Pamela Crouse, Sue Crowe, Bruce Crum, James Davis, Jimmie Davis, Julia Davis, Tammy Davis, Victoria Daxon, Deborah Daxon, Mark Day, Phillip Dean, Minda Dear, Terry DeDobbelaere, Arthur DeGeeter, Joseph 7. Sophomores stand ready to register. 2. Jeff Zuker- man and Ed Epperson make the most of their lunch periods. Sophomore 795 DeHaven, Hope DeMeyer, Vicki DePaepe, David DePron, Kenneth DeSchenckel, Patricia Diaz, Grace Dickerson, David Dingeldein, Michael Dirck, Kent Dixon, Duane Dixon, Richard Docherty, Teresa Dock terman, David Doeckel, Vicki Doerr, Kenneth Dotson, Kevin Downing, Bruce Downing, Linda Drake, Diana Dreher, Denise Drowns, Connie Dubil, Brenda Ebert, Gale Edgar, Charles Edwards, James Ehrmann, Michael Eisentrager, Michael Ekblad, Julie E klof, Jody Eliason, Ellen 796 Sophomore Ellis, Flora Emerick, Brenda Emory, Alfred Engeland, Annette England, Mary Enstrom, Carol Epperly, Mary Epperson, Edward Eshelman, Gary Essary, Robert Evans, Jane Ewing, Sherre Faranda, Katherine Fawcett, Timothy Fisher, Audrey Fitch, Jeanetta Flack, Ronald Flores, Margaret Foley, Roxanne Ford, Debra Ford, Lisa Ford, Nancy Forest, James Fordham, Brenda Forslund, Diane Forst, Barbara Foulks, Dale Foulks, Shaundra Foulks, Sheila Foutch, Gail Fox, Joseph Franck, James Franck, Landee Franks, Debra Frankville, Diana Frees, Suzan Freese, Barbara Freeze, Kathleen Fretto, Sandra Freidline, Julie Frost, Paul Fry, Debra 1. Corrine Caras works to make her float number one. 2. Sophomore drum major, Tim Burke, listens intently at practice. 3. Bill Osmundson ' s eyes have a tendency to stray. Sophomore 197 Fuller, Richard Gainous, Carol Gallagher, Arhtur Gallaher, Leslie Gann, Timmy Garland, Ray Garrison, Leif Gartelos, George Gartner, Edward A. Gathright, Gwenth George, Nancy Geramanis, jean Gibbs, Betty Gibbs, Cheryl Giesler, Nancy Gilliam, Linda Gilmore, Donna Gladkin, Dennis Golden, Timothy Good, Darrell Goodwin, John Goossens, Raymond Gordon, David Green, Cynthia Greer, Kendolyn Gregg, Jackie Gregory, Marlene Grevas, Theodore Grimm, Cynthia Groce, Linda Gossman, Richard Guier, Judy Guthrie, Patricia Gutierrez, Brent Gutierrez, Brian Hadley, Candice Hall, Bobby Hall, Francine Hall, Herman Hamlin, Ricky Hammen, Roselyn Hammond, Gary 7 . Rod Marckese receives some last minute coach¬ ing before attempting his homework. Hampton, Ronald Hancq, Raymond Hanson, David Earl Harden, Michael Hardin, Kenton Hark!ess, John Harmon, Gary Harms, Luann Harrell, Cathey Harris, Darrell Harris, Lynette Harrison, Donnell Hartman, Helen Hasselberg, Matthew Hatlett, Ronald Hawkins, Victor Hay, Carl Hayes, Johnny Haymon, Maurice Headley, Mary Heath, Steven Heberling, Jon Hefferman, Neal Hegg, Timothy Heggen, Deborah Heggen, Dennis Heinze, Denise Helpenstell, Janet Holton, Michael Henderson, Mary M. Hendren, Beth Hendren, Chris Hendrix, D onald Hentrich, Linda Heriford, Joel Heriford, Julie Herr, Cynthia Hiatt, Thomas Hickerson, William Hickman, Althea Hill, Angela Hill, Bonnie Hill, Sonya Hillan, Janet Hinds, Kathleen Hipskind, Jill Hodge, David Hoffman, Diane Hofmann, Phyllis Holland, Bernice Holmgrain, Kent Holmquist, Rick Hooks, Nancy Hoover, Rick Hopley, Cheryl Hopper, John Hoskins, Deborah Houston, Robert Huber, Thomas Huffman, Tina Hughes, Kathy Hughes, Virgie Humphrey, Pamela Hurd, Willie Hyman, Andrea Inloes, Tammy Ireland, Nancy Jacobs, Penny Jackson, James Jackson, Mark Sophomore 799 Jarvis, Howard faster, Scott Jawoisz, Lisa Jennisch, Denis Jespersen , Wayne Joannides, Daphne 4 Johnson, Robert R. Johnson, Deborah S. Johnson, Debra Ann Johnson, Felita Johnson, Harry Darrell Johnson, Lori A. Johnson, Peggy Johnson, Trudie Johnson, Willie Johnston, Bernadine Johnston, Sherrill Johnston, Susan Jones, Charlotta Jones, Glenda Jomes, James Jones, Linda Jones, Mary Jones, William 1. Sophomores soon find that high school life requires hours of intense work. 2. A few mo¬ ments of relaxation are also required! 200 Sophomore Kale, Nancy Kavensky, Craig Kay, Cheryl Kee, Cassandra Kelley, Cindy Kelly, David L. Kelly, David W. Kennedy, Ophelia Kent, Robert Kerres, Donna Kilgard, William Kimbel, Jody King, Rodger Keser, James Kissel, Denise Klass, David Klatt, William Nicholas Kohl, Rita Koster, Timothy Kovacs, Julia Krismanits, John Kulug, William Lafferty, Cheryl Lage, Jody LeMay, Nancy Lampkin, Keith Langford, Jackson Lannen, Gregory Lardner, tmily Lascelles, Jeffrey La whom, David Lawhorn, Krista Layer, Steven Lear, Fred Leatherman, Donald Lee, Alan Lee, Robert Lee, Steven Lee, Terry Lefstein, Sheri Leftwich, Sandra Levan, Kim Lewis, Claudia Lewis, Melanie Lioen, Therese Litvin, Timothy Livengood, Brian Lofgren, Steven Lofquist, Julia Logan, David Lomas, Steven Long, Debbie Lovett, Mearle Luckenbihl, Debra Luc key, Robert Lund, David McAdam, Eric McCall, David McCartney, Thomas McCartney, Timothy McClaym, Russell McClellan, Carol McClendon, Henry McCorkle, Cheryl (Miller) McCullough, Karen McElrath, Allen McElroy, Gale McGee, Connie McGinnis, Tyrone McGuire, Michael Sophomore 201 Mclntire, Randy McKee, Ida McKinley, Douglas McQuieter, Gregory McRae, Brian McSparin, Ket Me Wade, Wayne Machmer, Judith Mack, James Mack, Susan Mackey, Brenda Malm, Michael Manley, Robin Manley, Robin Manning, Michael Marckese, Rodney Markillie, Janet Marquis, Ralph Marsden, Vaughn Marshall, Karen Martin, Allie Martin, Carol Martin, James Martinez, Nestor Masengarb, Evelyn Mason, Frederick Mathews, Thomas Mattson, Gregg Matya, William Mayes, Larry Mayfield, Elmer Meade, Nancy Meagher, Karen Medlock, Richard Meeks, Darrell Melton, Kathy Meredith, David 1. Heading the sophomore line-up are officers: Lori Brooks, Secretary; Emily Lardner, Vice-President; Ted Grevas, President. 202 Sophomore 1. Sophomores work hard to perfect every inch of their float (but don ' t they realize no one looks under the rack!). Metscaviz, Janice Metzger, Judith Meyer, Robert Meyer, Steven Miles, Calvin Miles, Mark Mil lam, Floyd Miller, Belinda Miller, Brenda Miller, Dianne Miller, Maralee Miller, Mary Miller, Raymond Miller, Rose Miller, Teresa Mills, Janet Mohr, Kathleen Moiler, Laurie Moltzen, Melisa Montgomery, Tracey Montz, Daniel Moody, Susan Moore, David Moore, Michael Moore, Rhonda Moore, Zelma Moreno, Kevin Morgan, Helen Elaine Morgenstern, Russell Moritz, Jeffrey Morris, Daniel Morrow, Jerry Morrow , Rosie Mortz, Pamela Moser, Susan Ann Moss, Mark Motz, Nancy Mowery, Jeffrey Mull, Debra Muller, Daniel Muller, David Murdy, David Murga, Armando Murphy, Kathy Murrens, Jo Ellen Myers, Cynthia Meyers, Richard Nagel, David Nagel, John Sophomore 203 Nagy, Mary Neely, Marvin Neff, Bernadette Nelams, Ronald (Johnson) Nelson, Carl Nelson, Jeffrey Nelson, Jodie Nelson, Vicky Nesbit, Albert Nesbit, Ronald Nesbitt, Teresa Nesseler, Paula Newswander, Richard Newton, Dawn Newton, Denise Nicholson, SuzAnne Norris, Patricia Nunez, Laura Nyquist, Jill O ' Brian, Timothy O ' Hern, Erin Olson, Janet O ' Mary, Nancy Osborne, Cheryl Osmundson, William Otts, Wanda Ovenden, Patricia Palicki, Deborah M Pannell, Michael Pannell, Mitchell Paper, Christine Pappas, Arnold Park, Samuel Parrott, Joyce Patrick, Tony Patterson, Rosalyn Patton, Lance Pauley, John Pedersen, Lynn Peppmeyer, Martin Peschang, Nicholas Petersen, Dale Petersen, Mark Peterson, Kristin Peterson, Nan Peterson, Rhonda Peterson, Vicki Phelps, Rocke Phil liber, Lisa Phillips, James Phillips, John Phillips, Timmie Phillips, Tommie Pitsch, Dennis Poe, Darrell 1. An itchy toe is even a bigger pain when you have a broken leg! 2. Building a float can give you that caged-in feeling! 204 Sophomore Poling, Ronald Posada, Joseph Potter, Theodore Powell, Norma Pratt, Michael Prebyl, Victor Pressly, Steven Quale, Sharon Ramos, Fernando Ramsey, Jill Raymond, Patricia Rebello, Jaime Redding, Danny Reed, Bruce Reed, Julie Reedy, Patrick Kevin Reeh, Scott Reid, Jeffrey Reighard, Charles Resler, James Gregory Reuter, Constance Reyes, Victoria Rhode, Marcella Ribbeck, Douglas Rice, Diana Rice, Sidney Rich, Barbara Richardson, Herbert Riley, Robert Robinson, William Robinson, Robert Robinson, Rochelle Rockhold, Michael Rock wood, Carol Rogers, Shelley Rogers, William Romine, Cheryl Rose, David Rosenbaum, Robert Rosenthal, Terry David Rossati, Linda Rosson, Juanita Rottman, Merrol Rountree, JoAnn Rowe, Richard Rudd, Gail Runde, Bradley Rushing, Dennis Ryan, Mary Rylander, Steven Sack f ield, Richard Saelens, David Sajak, Mary Salak, Sheldon Sophomore 205 Samuelson, Randy Samuelson, Robyn Sanderson, Michael Santee, Kandy Santee, William Sawyer, Valarie Schachel, Michael Schade, Sanford Schaubroeck, Randall Schierling, Michael Schmacht, Sherrie Schmitt, Sherrie Schmitz, Peter Schroeder, )ay Schrup, Anthony Schuermann, Lawrence Schwegler, David Scott, David Scott, Eddie B. Scott, Randy Scott, Robert D. Seebeck, Cindy Shafer, Thomas Shallman, Nancy Shannon, Myra Joy Sharp, Patti Shaw, Steven Sheil, Thomas Sheldahl, Diane Shelton, Barry Shrake, Karen Shryack, Gerald Siegel, Norman Sievers, Kelly Simmons, Gregory Simmons, Michael Sipes, Edwin Sisco, Kimberly Sivill, David Skinner, Michael Smiley, Dennis Smith, Brian Smith, Cathy Smith, Christine Smith, Diane Smith, Pamela Smith, Patricia Smith, Stanley Smith, Timothy C. Smith, Timothy L. Smith, Vickie L. Smith, William C. Snell, Steven Snyder, Valerie Soady, Linda So ike, Robert Solis, Natalie Souder, Bruce Sparkman, Ronald E. Spector, Steven Spencer, Christina Staley, Penelope Stanley, Christopher Stein, Debra Stetson, Gwynne Stevenson, Cheryl Stevenson, Gail Stewart, Michael Stewart, Sherry Stigers, Susan 206 Sophomore t I Stockdale, David Stone, David Straw, Debra Strickler, Martin Strong, Sharon St ropes, Linda Stutz. lodi Sulser, Glenn Surratt, Reese Sutterman, Steven Swanger, Sandra Swanson, Lisa Swanson, Urania Tadlock, Sherri Talboom, Frank Talik, Craig Talley, Lenore Taylor, Clinton Ray Taylor, Colleen Taylor, Donald Taylor, lames Taylor, Lorraine Taylor, Richard Taylor, Ronald Thompson, Shelley Thompson, Stephen Thoms, Steven Tiedge, Jill Timm, Patricia Titus, Charles Todd, Stephen Tollenaer, Sheryl Toney, Robert Tracy, Jerlyn Trout, David Trout, Martin Turner, William Tyrrell, Michael Ulfig, Catherine Ullman, Jane Ullrick, Leu Ann Valberg, Kevin VanBlaracom, Katherine Vance, Melody VanDeVoorde, Shane VanLerberghe, Paula VanSpybrook, Deborah VanWinkel, Mitchell Varadi, Kathleen Varner, C ary Vessey, Anthony Vene, Deborah Vesey, Alvin Glen Vetter, Lawrence Vick, Timothy Viernow, Janet Viviani, Elma Vogel, Edward Vogel, Mary Voss, John Voss, Thomas Vought, Bruce Vrell, Mary Wales, Dona ld Wales, Kenneth Wales, Ronald Walters, Terrie Ward, Evelyn Jane Ward, Janice Washington, Clara Z - Waters, Phillip Watkins, Kelly Wayne, David Weeks, Bruce Wei I fort, Lizabeth Wells, Daryl Wendland, Nichael Wenger, Julie Westerbeck, James Westmoreland, Vicki Wheelan, Elizabeth Whited, Thomas Whitley, Merry Wilburn, Michael Wild, Donald Joe Wildman, Linda Wilker, Thomas Willetts, Cheryl Williams, Debra Williams, Diana Williams . Karen Williams, Michael Williams, Rory (Osborne) Williamson, Charles Williamson, Thomas Willis, Thomas Wilson, Carol Wilson, Daniel 208 Sophomore Wilson, Kenneth E. Wilson, Kenneth Ray Wilson, Nancy Wilson, Patricia Winter, Steven Witherspoon, Timothy Wittevrongel, Scott Wold, Sherry Woll, Louis Wolters, Patricia Wolverton, Michael Wood, Andrew Wright, John Wynn, Mathew Yakovich, Teresa Yeater, Steven Yingling, Jamie Young, Nancy Zawada, Elizabeth Zeglin, Jeffery Zeroth, Mark Zimmerman, Lizanne Zude, David Zukerman, Jeffrey Camera Shy Sophomores Allbritton, Tena Avant, Sarah Barnett, Dennis Bedford, Bridget Boswell, Bruce Brown, William Burch, Stella Katherine Cain, Michael (Wakeland) Cavins, Theresa Cirivello, Steven Coffman, Jay (Graham) Creekmore, Cheryl (Shearer) Cunningham, Steven Davidson, Michael (Carrell) Dell, Rose Marie DeSpain, Peggy Doiel, Mary Ann English, Martha Harrell, Brenda (Jenkins) Jackson, Napoleon Jepson, Debra Kane, Carl Karlix, Robert Kennedy, Casey King, Martha Lee, Anthony McCalester, Susan McDowell, Valerie (Murphy) McElrath, Bernita Markley, Patricia Mejia, Ishmael (Mike) Morrow, Leon Mumma, Sandra O ' Dowd, Pauline Overton, Lois Phillips, Audrey Raymond, Mark Rench, Lisa Rose, William Schmitt, Timothy (Leslie) Scoff, James (Crisler) Sneath, John Sproul, Sheryl Stevenson, Kenneth Stewart, Juan Thomas, Lannie Thomson, Roxanne (Harris) Turner, Ralph Whitley, Terry Sophomore 209 A ALBRECHT, KATHY Senate 2.3; Ways; Sr. C lee — Officer 2,3; Pan-Am League 1,2 Officer ; GAA 7, 2; V-Teens 1,2; Homecoming Queen Candi¬ date. AFS Committee 1 ; Top S%; NHS •. ALFREY, GWEN Vocational Office Helper. ALLBRITTON. KAY CAA 2,3; Intramurals 3; Ten¬ nis 2; r Achievement 1. ALLBRITTON. NORMAN Basketball 2; Football 3; Track 2; Letterman. ALLISON, TIM CRIMSON CRIER. Basketball 1.2. ANDERS, MARK Sr. Glee 2; Letterman; Athlet¬ ic Trainer 1,2,3; NHS . ANDERSON. CHRIS German Club; CRIMSON CRIER ANDERSON, CINDY Pep Club 2; Pan-Am League 1; Y-Teens 1,2. ANDERSON. DEBRA Top S%; NHS . ANDERSON, DAN Football 1.2; Wrestling 1,2,3. ANDERSON. EILEEN Orchestra; French Club; Fraction Faction 1,2,3 sec.. Campus Life Club; Gym Ass ' t.; Senior Bowl; Top 5%; NHS . ANGEL. KAY Dramatic Club; Y-Teens; lr. Achievement. ANGUIANO. VALENTINE Pan-Am League; Jr. Achievement. ARCHIBALD, MARTIN Basketball 1,2,3; Intra¬ murals 1; Sports Mgr.; Letterman 1 ASKAM, STEVEN Senate 1,2. ATER, SUE fr. Achievement 2; Health Occupa¬ tions 2. A TNIP, MARK Gym Ass l 2J. 4VILA, ED Science Club 1,2,3; Radio and Elec¬ tronics 1,2,3 Cab., Science Council 1,2,3. B BAKER, DAVID A-VAsst. BAKER. DOREE Senate 1, CRIMSON CRIER: Y- Teens 1; A-V Ass ' t 1,2; CWT. BAKER. MARCIA Sr. Glee; NHS . BALLINGER, DEBBIE Homecoming Queen Candidate. BAMMAN. SUE French Club; Campus Life; Top 5%; NHS . BARBER. MARSHA Senate 1; CRIMSON CRIER; CAA: Intramurals; Y-Teens; Homecoming Queen Royalty; Jr. Achievement; A-V Ass ' t.; Gym Ass ' t.; Office Helper; NHS . BARNES, IEFF Senate; Fraction Faction; Top 5% NHS . BARNES. LINDA Office Occupations. BARNETT, MORRIS Track 1; Wrestling 1,2.3. BARRETT. IEFF CWT. BAUGH. NILIA Y-Teens 1.2; Chefs-Treas. BEA. RON Basketball 1,2,3; Football 2.3; Letter- man; fr. Achievement. BEACH, DEBBIE lr. Achievement; DO Club. BEAM, CHERYL Sr. Glee 2,3; French Club IX CAA 3; Intramurals 3; Campus Life 2,3; Times — Democrat Teen Editor; Musicals; Music Ass ' t. BEAUDRY, SHEREE Clinic Ass ' t. BE HR, PA T Swimming; Pool Ass ' t. BELL, MELISSA Senate 3; Dramatic Club 1,3; Plays; Sr. Glee 2,3; French Club 1.2. BENNETT, RHONDA Senate 2; lr. class sec- treas.; Pan-Am League 2; Quill and Scroll; WATCHTOWER 2,3 Sport ' s Editor; CRIMSON CRIER 3 Co-Ed; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1 vice-pres. 2; Homecoming Queen Royalty; Top 5%; NHS . BENTLEY. PATTI French Club. BENZ, REX Senate; Wrestling 2. BERG. KRISTINE Distributive Ed. BERG, MIKE Baseball 1; NHS . BUCK. BOB Senate; Dramatic Club; Plays; Sr. Glee 2,3; Chamber Choir; Intramurals; Swim¬ ming; Tennis; Key Club. BLOMBERG. CRAIG Senate; Dramatic Club; Plays; Sr. Glee 2.3; Chamber Choir 2,3; Pan-Am League — cab ; Basketball Mgr. 2,3; Intramurals 2.3; Fraction Faction; lr. Ro’.arian; Campus Life — Pres.; Musicals; Valedictorian; Top 5%; NHS . BLOOD. DAVID Chefs. BLOOM, DEBORAH lr. Achievement; FHA 2. BORDEN, IOANNE Dramatic Club; Plays; Or¬ chestra; Sr. Glee; Chamber Choir; Intramurals; Office Helper. BOUGHAN, MIKE CRIMSON CRIER; Wrestling 1X3; Letterman; Gym Ass ' t; Chess Club. BOYLE, BILL Band 1,2; CRIMSON CRIER; Cam¬ era Club; Key Club 3; A-V Ass ' t 1.2. BRADLEY. WALLY Band; football 1.2,3; lr. Ro¬ tarian; Key Club; Letterman; NHS . BROWN, RANDY CWT 2. dRENT, I AY CRIMSON CRIER; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2; lr. Rotarian; Letterman. BROCKETTJULIE Pan-Am League — cab.; GAA; NHS . BROOKS. SUSIE Seante 1,2,3 treas.; Musicals; Pep Club; Sr. Glee; DAR Award; Cheerleader 1, 2,3; GAA; Y-Teens; Homecoming Queen Roy¬ alty; NHS . BURTON, DEBBIE Pep Club 1; French Club 2; Debate 2; Y-Teens 1; lr. Achievement 1,2. C CALDWELL. DENESE GAA 1; Chefs. CAPPS. BILL Football 1; Jr. Chefs; Chefs. CARLETON, BRENDA Senate CAREY, TINA fr. Achievement; Library Ass ' t; Office Helper; CWT. Eight o ' clock art students work diligently for an A project. 270 Sr. Activities CARR, BOB Senate 3; Intramurals 1,2.3; Base¬ ball 1.2,3. CASTAGNOLI. STEVEN lr. Chefs; Chefs. CATHER, WOODY lr. Chefs; Chefs. CHANCE. BECKY Chefs. CHAPPELL. DEBBIE Senate 3; French Club 1; GAA 1,2.3 cab.; Tennis 1.2X Y-Teens 1,2,3 cab.; lr. Marshall ; Ski Club 1.2,3; NHS . CHIRTOLU, IEFF CWT 3. CLAY. SHERRY Dramatic Club 2,3; Palys 2.3; Girl ' s Glee; Senior Glee 2 r 3 sec.; Chamber Choir 3; Y-Teens 1; FTA 1,2,3 Pres. Sec. 1; Musi¬ cals; Music Ass ' t; Music Tutor. CLEVENSTINE, BOB Sr. Glee 2,3; Key Club vice- pres. CLINTON, IIM Sr Glee 2.3; Pan-Am League 2,3; WATCHTOWER 2.3; NHS . CLONINGER, RICK Pan-Am League 3; Intramur¬ als 3; Letterman 2,3; Baseball 1,2.3. COCHRAN, DON Senate 1X3; Dramatic Club 1, 2,3 sec-treas ; Plays 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Pep Club 2; Sr. Glee 2J; Chamber Choir 2.3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Intramurals 3; Fraction Fac¬ tion; fr. Marshall; lr. Rotarian; Boy ' s State 2; Quint City Student Congress Delegate 2; Cam¬ pus life 1.2pres. 3; Top 5%; NHS COLLINS, ANN Plays; Orchestra 1.2,3; Sr. Glee 2. 3, Chamber Choir 2.3; French Club 1.2: DoI- phinettes 1,2,3; GAA 1,2.3; Intramurals 1.2,3; Swimming; Tennis 1,2; Fraction Faction 3; Campus Life 3; Musicals; District and State Orchestr a Competition; Senior Bowl ; Top 5%; NHS . CONLEY. BRENDA Future Health Careers Club 1 ZONNOLLY. LEANA Pan-Am League 3; GAA 1, 3; Intramurals; Tops • •; NHS COOPER. KEN Band 1.2.3; Pep Band 3; Football 2,3; Intramurals 2; Track 2. COOPER. MARSHA Senate 3; Dramatic Club 1; Girl ' s Glee 2; Sr. Glee 3; Y-Teens 1; fr. Achieve¬ ment 2. CORWIN, DENNIS CWT. COULSON, DIANE Swimming 3; Gym Ass ' t CRAIG. ROBERT Sport ' s Mgr. 1; A-V Ass ' t 2.3; CWT 3. CROSBY, JUNE Band 1; Tennis 2; lr. Achieve¬ ment 1X3; Office Occupations. D DAHLEN, ANN Girl ' s Glee 3; Sr. Glee 2.3; Pan- Am League 1,2.3; CRIMSON CRIER 3; Y-Teens 2.3; FTA 1,2; Young Democrats 3; Young Re¬ publicans 1,2; NHS DANIELSON. CARLA Senate 1; French Club 1 cab.; Y-Teens 1,2 cab Ski Club 1; NHS . DARR. DEBBIE Senate 3; GAA 1.2; Intramurals 1; Tennis 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2; Office Helper 3. DASSO, ALICE Pan-Am League; Ski Club. National Honor Society DAVIS, BEVERL Y Band 1,2,3; NHS . DAVIS, DAN F. Band 1,2,3; CRIMSON CRIER; Debate. DAVIS, DAWN Hi-Y 1; A-V Ass’t; CO Class. DAVIS, DIANE Office Helper; Dramatic Club. DAVIS. KAREN Band 1,2,3. DAVIS, MIRIAM Pep Club 3. Guess what I just heard! Lunchtime provides a time to catch up on the lat¬ est gossip. DELCOURT, PAUL Basketball 1; Football 2,3; Track 1,2,3; Letterman; NHS . DELCOURT, PETER Basketball 1; Football 2,3; Track 1,2,3; Letterman; NHS . DEPAEPE, IOE CRIMSON CRIER DEUTSCH, DREW Senate; Speech Contests; French Club; Debate; Intramurals; Tennis 1,2; Key Club; Ski Club; NHS ; TopS%. DEWINTER, DAVID Data Processing Ass ' l 1. DIAZ. PAT Pan-Am League; Library Ass ' l 1; Youth Guidance Council. DISMER, GRETCHEN Senate 3; Dramatic Club 3; Pep Club 1,2,3 treas.; Pan-Am League 1,2,3 cab.; APS 2,3; Campus Life 3; Young Republi¬ cans; NHS ; TopS%. DIXON, )UDY Pan-Am League 1; Jr. Achieve¬ ment 1; Gym Ass ' t 2. DOCHERTY. MELONEE Y-Teens 1,2; Big Sister, Big Brother; NHS . DORMAN, DEBBIE Girl ' s Glee 2.3. DROVESKY, JOAN Pan-Am League 2; GAA 2; Y- Teens 1,2. DUKE, LORNZO Track 3; Jr. Achievement 1,2. DUSENBERRY, JOYCE Senate 2,3; Dramatic Club 3; Band 1.2,3; Mage Band IX Pep Band 1,2,3; German Club 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1.2; FREE 3 Officer; NHS . National Honor Society E EAGLE, BRUCE Senate 1; Sr. Class sec.-treas.; Wrestling 1; Jr. Rotarian; Key Club 1,2,3; Cross Country 3; Ski Club 1X3; AFS 1, vice pres. 2; Plays. EAGLE. MARK Golf 1,2; Senate 2. ECKERMAN, TERRI Ski Club 2; Office Occupa¬ tions 3, treas. 3. EGAN, KERR Y Dramatic Club 3; FREE 3; AFS 3. ELLISON, BETH Band IX. Sr. Glee 2,3; French Club 1; Chamber Choir 2,3; Campus Life 1,2; Y- Teens 1,2; Senate 1; Musicals; NHS . ELSEY, MICHAEL Football 1. CWT. EMRY, WENDY Senate 3; Pan-Am League 1,2, cabinet 3; GAA 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2. cabinet 1; Pep Club 1,2, vice pres. 3; WATCHTOWER 3; AFS 2; Young Republicans 1,2,3; NHS ; Top5%. ENSTROM. MARK Track 1, Cross Country 3. ERWIN. ANN Dramatic Club 2; Orchestra 2,3; GAA 1; Band 1,2,3; Sr. Glee 2,3, section leader 3; Chamber Choir 3; Pep Band 1,2,3; French Club 1; Literary Club 2,3; Intramurals 1,2; Frac¬ tion Faction 1, sec.-treas. 2, pres. 3; AFS 1,2; FREE 2.3. officer 3; Woodwind Choir 2.3. Woodwind Quintet 1,2,3; Plays; Musicals, NHS ; Top 5%. ESSARY, KATHY GAA 2,3; Y-Teens 2; NHS . EVANS CHRIS French Club 1; Dolphinettes 1,2, cabinet 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3 cabinet; Ski Club; Pool Ass’t. 2,3; People To People; NHS . EVANS, NANCY Senate 2,3; Sr. Glee 2,3; GAA 1; Dolphinettes 2, secretary 3; Y-Teens 1,2, secre¬ tary 3; Pool Ass’t. 3; Ski Club 1; FREE 3; People To People; NHS EVANS, ROGER Senate; German Club; Letter- men; Key Club sec.; Ski Club; Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3. F FAUSETT. JANET Office Helper 2; Office Occu¬ pations 3. FAY, VIRGINIA Intramurals 2; Literary Club 2,3; Pan-Am League 1; Dramatic Club 2; German Club 1, sec. 2, cabinet 3; AFS 1,2; Future Health Careers cabinet 2. treas. 3. FERKEL, RANDY Camera Club; A-V Assistant; Radio Electronics. FITTRO, SUSIE Dramatic Club 2,3; Pan-Am League 1; Campus Life 1; FT A 1; Gym Ass ' t. 3; Office Helper 2; Plays; NHS FLOWERS. RODNEY DO Club; Orchestra; Black Student Union. FORBES. STEVE Intramurals 2,3; Baseball 1 FRANCK. GEORGE Track 1; Football 1; Intra¬ murals 1,2,3; German Club 2; Plays; NHS . FRANKS, ANDREA Jr. Chefs 2; Chefs 3. FRY. JAMES Cross Country 3; Sports Manager C GARBER. DEBBIE Dramatic Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; French Club 1, cabinet 2; Camera Club 1; Literary Club 1,2; FREE 2, vice pres. 3; Plays; Big Sister, Big Brother; NHS Top 5 � . GARDNER. MICHELLE Senate 2.3, French Club 1; WATCHTOWER 2X GAA 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Gym Ass ' t. 2; Ski Club 1,2, cabinet 3; Young Republicans; NHS . GARDNER. RONALD Pan-Am League 2; Intra¬ murals 2,3; Campus Life 2,3; A-V Assistant 1,2,3. GERMAN, DAVID Intramurals 3; Track 1,2,3. GIBBS, CAROL CWT GIBSON. DON Senate; Dramatic Club; Band; Orchestra; Stage Band; Pep Band; Ski Club; Young Republicans vice pres.; Musicals, Plays; NHS GILMORE. JAMIE Girl ' s Glee 2,3; GAA 1,2,3; CRIMSON CRIER 3; Tennis 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2; Gym Ass ' t. 1; Ski Club 2, cabinet 3. GORENSTEIN, LINDA Pan Am League 1,2,3; NHS . GRAY. SUE Senate 2; Pan Am League 2,3; Intra¬ murals 1,2; WATCHTOWER 3; Homecoming Queen Royalty. GREEN, JIM lr. Achievement. GREEN. MIKE Intramurals 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3. GREVAS, KIM Senate; Soph. Class sec.-treas.; Pep Club 1,2, pres. 3; WATCHTOWER 3; Dol¬ phinettes 1,2,3, cabinet; Y-Teens cabinet 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2.3. GREVE. STEVE Dramatic Club 2,3; Band 1X3; Orchestra 2,3; Stage Band 1,2,3: p eo Band 1,2,3; Sr. Glee 3; Sports Manager 1; Tennis 1; Science Club 2; Fraction Faction 2,3; Campus Life 2,3; Literary Club 2,3; Plays; Chess Club. GREY, CYNDI Pom-Pom Girls co-captain, Black Student Union sec. GUNTHER. OLINDA Band 1,2,3; Girl’s Glee 2,3; Orchestra 1; Woodwind Choir; Plays. GUTHRIE. KEVIN Band 1.2; Sports Manager IX H HABERTHUR. LINDA GAA 1,2; German Club 1. 2; Y-Teens 1,2; Ski Club IX; Office Occupations 3; NHS . HAM MEN, MARK Sr. Glee 2,3; Jr. Achievement; Musicals. HARRIS, STEWART Sr Glee 2,3. HARRISON. KIM Football 3; Track 1; Lettermen 2 . HART, JUDY Dramatic Club 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 3; Girl ' s Glee 2; Sr. Glee 3, Homecoming Queen Candidate; Campus Life 2,3; Plays; Musicals; NHS HASSELBERG. STANLEY Cross Country 1. HAWKINS, KIM Intramurals 3. HAY, CAROL Pep Club 3. HAY MON, BRENDA Pep Club; French Club: DO Club: Jr. Achievement. HEADLEY. SUE Senate 1,2,3; Y-Teens cabinet 1; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Ski Club 1; Pan Am cabinet 1, sec. 2; pres. 3. HEFFERNAN. AGNES Dramatic Club 2.3; Pep Club 2.3; Girl’s Glee sec 2; CRIMSON CRIER 3; Sr. Activities 211 CAA 2; Y-Teens 2.3; Science Club 2.3; Friction Fiction 3; Office Occupations 3. HEGC. IUU Semte 1; Band 1; German Club 1. cabinet. 2,3; Debate 3; Literary Club 1X3; CAA 7,2; Fraction Faction 2; Dolphinettes 1. cabinet 3; Pool Ass ' t. 1.3; AFS 1.2.3; NHS . HELTON. DAVE Camera Club 3; Key Club 1; )r. Achievement 1. HENDRICKSON. BRAD Dramatic Club. Football 1; Intramurals 1; CRIMSON CRIER; Plays. HENNEMAN. MARY French Club 7; CAA IX cabinet 3; Pan-Am League 2. sec. 3; Y-Teens 2; Quill and Scroll; Intramurals 1X3; People-To- People; WATCHTOWER 3; CRIMSON CRIER 2; NHS . HENRY. PA T Football 3; Track 3. HESS. PATTI Senate 1,2.3; Sr Glee 2,3; Office Helper, Ski Club; gym ass ' t.; Times Democrat Teen Editor; Y-Teeens; CRIMSON CRIER: Dol¬ phinettes; Pep Club; French Club; Musicals. HERIFORD, HOLLY Chef 3. HIGBEE. DENISE Pep Club; NHS . HILDERBRAND. RITA Y-Teens. HILLMAN. Kathy Debate; German Club; FREE; NHS ; TopS%. HINER, GREGORY Cross Country 1,2; Track 1.2. 3; CRIMSON CRIER 3; NHS HOFFMAN. BRENDA French Club. HOPPER. NANCY Pep Club 2.3; Y-Teens 1,2; CAA 2; Cheerleader 2.3. HUDSON. RICHARD Senate IX vice-pres 3; Band 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Intramurals; Track 1,2, 3; lr Rotarian; Lettermen; Black Student Union. Ann Michaelsen takes a moment to ponder what may lie ahead in the future. HUGHES, RITA Y-Teens 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate. HULL. LYNN Y-Teens; CRIMSON CRIER. HUMPHREY. KEVIN CWT ICLEHART, LISA Senate 3; WATCHTOWER 2. NHS . IACKSON. DESIREE French Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2; Orchestra 1X3; Ski Club 1. IANSSEN. SUSAN Dramatic Club 3; Girl ' s Glee 2. treas. 3; CRIMSON CRIER 2; Musicals; NHS IA WOISI. IODY Senate 1.2,3; Dramatic Club 1,2. 3; Gym Ass ' t.; Y-Teens; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Plays IOHNSON. CENT RILL A lr. Achievement. IOHNSON. DEBORAH Senate IX French Club 1,2; Office Occupations; Office Helper; FT A 1; lr. Achievement 1,2; Of A vice-pres. 2; NHS . IOHNSON. IANICE Band 1; CWT. IOHNSON, IULIE Chess Club; NHS IOHNSON. LENORE lr. Chefs 2; Chefs 3, vice pres. 3. IOHNSON, RON Wrestling 1,3; Gym Ass ' t. 3. IOHNSON, SUZANNE Senate; Dramatic Club; Sr. Glee. Chamber Choir; NHS . K KALINA. EMILY Girl ' s Glee 2; French Club 2; NHS . KEAN, MIKE Wrestling KELL. ELLIS Band 1; Football 3; Lettermen 3. KELL Y, EVEL YN Dramatic Club 2.3; German Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2; Fraction Faction 3; CAA 1,2. KERRES, RON Football 1,2,3; Track 1; Pan-Am League 3; Lettermen 2,3. KIMBALL. IANICE Girl ' s Glee 2; Sr. Glee 3; French Club 2; Campus Life 2,3; NHS . KNOEFERL. CINDY Senate 1.2; Pep Club 1; CAA 7; Y-Teens 2; CRIMSON CRIER KOEPPLINGER. SUZANNE Thespian Society 3; Dramatic Club 1.2, vice-pres. 3; Pan-Am League 1. cabinet 2, vice-pres. 3; CAA; Y-Teens 3; NHS . KOESTER, CHRIS German Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Chess Club 3. Baseball 1,2,3. KOLINCHINSKY. PAM Pan-Am League 2, Treas 3; CAA 1,2, cabinet 3; Y-Teens 1,2; Ski Club 3. KRISMANITS. GENE Senate; Sr. class pres.; Sr Glee vice-pres.. Chamber Choir; Dolphinettes; Swimming 1,2,3; lr. Rotarian; Lettermen; Pool Ass ' t.; Musicals, NHS . KUENNING, LAURIE Pan-Am League 1,2; AFS 2; Future Health Careers 1.2, pres. 3; NHS . KUGLER. EILEEN CWT KULHAVY, GUS Band; Swimming 2; Science Club, Radio L Electronics. Dramatic Club; Pool Ass ' f. L LANE, LINDA Pan-Am League 1. LANEY, KENNETH Science Club, Radio A Elec¬ tronics sec.; Camera Club. LANGE, DEBBIE DE Club. LARDNER, STEPHEN Senate; Dolphinettes; Swimming 1,2,3; Key Club; Ski Club 2; NHS LARGENT. TERRI OEA Pres LAWHORN. CLAUDIA Band 1,2; Pan-Am League cabinet 1,2; CAA 1,2, vice-pres 3; NHS LA WSON, KRISTA Dramatic Club 1,3; Girt s Glee 2,3; French Club 1.2.3; Quill and Scroll; Golf 1,2 3; WATCHTOWER 3; CRIMSON CRILR 3; Fu¬ ture Health Careers 1; NHS . LELONEK, ELLEN Pan-Am League 1,3; Literary Club 1.2,3; Y-Teens 1, sec ; Science Club 1,2; Radio A Electronics 1,2 sec.; Fraction Faction 1, 2; Campus Life 3; FREE 3; NHS . LICATA, CINDY Office Occupations. LOFGREN.IEFF Band 1,2; Swimming 1. LUNDQUISI. KRIS Senate 1.2; Band 1; Orches¬ tra 1,2,3; Pep Band 1; Pan-Am League 1,2; CAA 7; AFS 1; Brass Choir 1,2,3; Stage Band 1; Pep Club cabinet 2; NHS . LYLE, DIANA Dramatic Club 3; Girl ' s Glee 3; NHS M McBRIDE, ROSEMARY DO Club. McCORMICK. GARRY Wrestling 2,3; lr. Chefs pres. 2; Chefs 3; DO Club. McDONNELL, TERRI Office Helper McEL ROY, JULIE lr. Chets sec. 2; Chefs 3. McFALL, PAULA Senate 3; Dramatic Club 7; Girl ' s Glee 2,3; French Club 1,2; AFS 1; Musi¬ cals, WATCHTOWER 2.3. McGHEE, JOYCE lr. Achievement sec. 1,2; Of¬ fice Occupations Parliamentarian 3. McGINNIS. KIM Senate sec.; Quill and Scroll; CRIMSON CRIER 2; WATCHTOWER 2, co-edi¬ tor 3; Dolphinettes 1,2, pres. 3; CAA 1,2; Y- Teens 1,2; Homecoming Queen Royalty; Ski Club 2,3; NHS . McGOLDRICK, VICKIE Quill and Scroll; CRIM¬ SON CRIER 3. WATCHTOWER 3; Y-Teens 1,2; Office Helper 2; Ski Club 2; Young Republicans 2; AFS 2; NHS . McKINNEY, HAROLD CWT2.3. McQUIETER. CAL VIN Track; Jr. Chefs 2; Chets 3. McSPARIN. COLLEEN Girl ' s Glee 2; Y-Teens 1. MADER. JERRY Track 3; Football 1,2.3. MADER. TERRI Pep Club 3; Orchestra 1.2. MAHER. DANIEL Intramurals 1, Track 1, lr. Chefs 2; Sr. Chefs pres. 3. Even dogs won ' t eat cafeteria food. 212 Sr. Activities National Honor Society Band members keep all eyes on their conductor. MALLARD. SHERYL Bind 1; Jr. Achievement 2. MANARY. MARVA Girl ' s Glee 2; Pan-Am League 1; NHS 9 . MANN, MICHAEL Senate 1,2; Band 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Intramurals 3; Track 1,2; Lettermen 1,2,3. MA RO, JODI Girl ' s Glee 2,3 MARSHALL. PHILLIP Senate 2; Big Sister. Big Brother. MARTENSEN, KAREN French Club-sec.; Cam¬ pus Life; NHS 9 ; TopS%. MARTIN. DEBBIE Ski Club 2,3; CAA 2.3; Y-Teens 2.3 MARTINSON. CONNIE Thespian Society 2; Dramatic Club 2,3; Plays 2,3; Girl ' s Glee 2; Sr. Glee 3; Literary Club 2,3; G A A 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Science Club; Fraction Faction 2,3; Home¬ coming Queen Candidate; Campus Life 2,3; Chess Club sec.-treas. 3; NHS ; Top 5 %. MENDOZA, RON Track 1. MEREDITH. PAT Band 1,2.3; Orchestra 3; Pep Band 1,3; Jr Achievement 1; Campus Life 2,3; Library Ass ' t. 2. MESICH, VICKIE Clinic Ass t 1; Future Health Careers 1,2.3; CWT MICHAELStN, ANN Camera Club sec-lreas. 3; NHS 9 ; Top 5%. MIERS, SHALANE Senate 1,2.3; Girl ' s Glee 2; CAA 1; Y-Teens 2. MILLER. CINDY Senate 1; Band 1,2. MILLER, IANET lr. Achievement 1.2; Teen Dem¬ ocrats; NHS 9 . MILLER. MARGARET CAA 1; Intramurals 3; Black Student Union 2.3; lr. Achievement 1. MILLER, MARK Senate 3, German Club 3. MILLER. MARK S. Golf 2,3; Intramurals 3; Letter- men. NHS 9 . MILLER. MARK W Cross Country 1,2.3, Basket¬ ball 1,2; Lettermen; NHS 9 . MILLER. SCOn Chefs 3. MILLIGAN, KATHY Senate 1. CRIMSON CRIER 3; Y-Teens 1,2. MOLLER. CHERYL CAA 1; lr Chefs 2; Chefs 3. MORGAN, BEN Cross Country 3; Intramurals 3; Track 1,3; Camera Club 1.2. MORGAN, PAUL French Club 2; Literary Club 1; Debate 3; Science Club 1; Fraction Faction treas. 2; Key Club 2; Campus Lite 1, Teen Uem- ocrats 1. MORGENSTERN, BILL CWT MORROW. WILLIE Wrestling 1.3. MURRENS. KAY Senate 1,2,3; Thespian Society 3; Dramatic Club 1.2,3; Sr. Glee 3; French Club 1,2; WATCHTOWER 2,3; Y-Teens vice-pres. 2. pres. 3; AFS 3; Pool Ass ' t. 3; Ski Club 1,2; FREE 3; Plays. NHS 9 . MILLER. TIM Golf 1.22. Gym Ass ' t. 3. MINCER. KEN Sports Mgr. 1; CO MITCHELL. LYNN Plays 2.3; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Sr. Glee 2,3; Dolphinettes 1,2,3; CAA 1, sec. 2, pres. 3; Tennis 1; Y-Teens 1.2; Campus Life 2,3; Pool Ass ' t 3. N NA THANSON. RANDI Senate 3; Pan-Am League 1; WATCHTOWER; GAA 2; Office Helper 2; Ski Club 2.3; NHS 9 ; Top 5%. NAVRATIL. MAIDEN A French Club 12; Pep Club 3; AFS; NHS 9 ; Top 5%. NEFF. LORRI Pan-Am 1.3; Y-Teens 2.3. NELSON. DEBBIE Senate 3; Dramatic Club 1,2.3; Plays 122; Girl ' s Glee 2 — treas.; Sr. Glee 3; Lit¬ erary Club 2 — sec.-treas.; Homecoming Queen Candidate; NHS 9 NESSELER, MARC Intramurals 1.2,3; Letterman; Baseball 1,2.3; NHS 9 . O OLMSTEAD. CHARLES Plays 1; Sr. Glee 2,3; Chamber Choir 3; Football 1; Campus Life 122- OLSON. PAM Dolphinettes 2; Y-Teens 122; Ski Club 1.2. O ' MARY. ANNIE Girl ' s Glee 2,3. O ' NEILL. MICHAEL Band 1.2; Stage Band; CRIMSON CRIER; Track 1,2; Lettermen 2.3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Athletic Trainer 122- P PAE, DELMER Cross Country 3; Track 2.3- PAPPAS, TOM Intramurals 3; Sports Manager 2; Junior Achievement 1; Young Republican Pres. PA TRICK. DONNA Band 1.2,3; Sr Glee 2,3 PATTON, MOLLY Senate 1.2.3; Pep Club 3; WATCHTOWER 2.3; Dolphinettes 2, cabinet 3; Y-Teens 122; AFS 12. V.Pres. 3; Ski Club 1.2.3; Young Republicans 1,2.3; NHS 9 . PELLS, SUSAN French Club 2; Pan-Am cabinet 3; GAA cabinet 1.2.3; Intramurals 1.2.3; Ski Club 3; NHS 9 . PELTON, FRANK Senate 3; Intramurals 1,2,3. PETERSON. ANN Pep Club 2; Pan-Am 1.2. cabi¬ net 3; WATCHTOWER 2.3; CRIMSON CRIER 3; Y-Teens 122. Ski Ctub 2.3; NHS 9 . PETERSON, BETH Senate 1; Band 12 Ass ' t. Man¬ ager 3; Orchestra 1,2; Stage Band 1; Pep Band 1, 2,3; German Club Pres 3; Golf 1; AFS 12.3; FREE 22; Woodwind Choir 1,22; Brass Choir 1,2; NHS 9 . PETERSON, CRAIG Golf 1; Intramurals 2.3; Key Club 3. PETIT, GAIL C.W.T. PILCHER, TOM Senate 1; Pan-Am 1; WATCH- TOWER 3; CRIMSON CRIER 2.3; Intramurals 3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Camera Club 1, Vice-Pres. 2. Pres. 3; Jr Rotarian 3; Key Club 3; Letterman 3; A-V Ass ' t. 1,3; NHS 9 . POTRATZ. KAY Senate 1, Dramatic Club 1; Band 1,2; Pep Club 1; German Club 1,2,3; Junior Achievement 12- POTTER. MELANIE Dramatic Club 2; Band 1.2.3; German Club 122; CAA 1,2; Intramurals 1, 2; Fraction Faction 1,2,3; AFS 122; FREE 2,3; NHS 9 ; Top 5%. PUNKEWICZ, JUDY Office Occupations. Q QUALE. BETH WATCHTOWER 2.3; CRIMSON CRIER 2; Y-Teens 22. Gym Ass ' t. QUALE. JOYCE Senate 3. Class Officer 2; Cheer¬ leader 3; GAA 2;Y-Teens 1; Homecoming Queen Royalty 3; Pool Ass ' t. 3; NHS 9 . QUINLAN. DANIEL A Senate 2; Football 1; In¬ tramurals 2; Track 1; Quint City Student Con¬ gress Delegate 2; Ski Club 3; NHS 9 . R RANDERSON. RENEA Band 1; Y-Teens 1.2; Campus Life Club 3; Officer Helper 3. National Honor Society Sr. Activities 213 RA YFORD. ROSAL YN French Club 1,2; J.A. 1,2. RAYMOND, TONY Senate 1 RIDDING, SANDY A-VAss ' t.2. REED, LYNN Y-Teensl.2. REQUET. RANDY Basketball 1; Intramurals 2,3. SCHMITZ, IOAN Dramatic Club 3; Plays 2; Pan- Am 1X3, GAA 3; AES 1,2,3; Campus Life 2,3; NHS Top 5%. SCHNEIDER, I AMY Senate 1,2; Dramatic Club 2; Plays 2; Musical 2, Sr. Glee 2,3; French Club 1,2 - pres ; WATCHTOWER 2,3; AFS 1; Campus Life 2,3 — Vice Pres.; People to People;NHS SKINNER, CINDY Band 1,2,3; I.A. 1,2,3; Clinic Ass ' 1 3. SKOREPA, VICKI Distributive Ed.; NHS SMILEY, MERILYNN Senate 1,2,3; WATCHTOW¬ ER 2,3; CRIMSON CRIER; GAA; YTeens; Pool Ass ' t.; AFS; Pep Club; NHS STEVENSON, GUY Senate 3 pres.; Thespian So¬ ciety 1; Dramaic Club 2; Plays 3; Sr. Glee 2; Chamber Choir; German Club 1; Sport Mgr.; Tennis 1; Fraction Faction 1; fr. Rotarian; Key Club 2. STOCKDALE KAREN Senate 3; CRIMSON CRIER; Y-Teens 1X3; AFS 1,2; Ski Club 1,2. RESLER, SUSAN Dramatic Club 2,3; Plays 2,3; French Club 2; Literary Club 2; GAA 1,2; Swim¬ ming 3; Science Club 1X3; Radio Electronics 1,2,3; Camera Club 1X3; Campus Life Club 2; Pool Ass ' t. 3. RICE, DANA GAA 3; Y-Teens 1,2; Ski Club 1,2. RILEY, MIKE Wrestling 3. RINK, ELLEN WATCHTOWER 2,3; Y-Teens 2, cabinet 3; AFS 2; Ski Club 2; NHS . ROCKWELL, THOMAS Senate; German Club. Jr. Rotarian; NHS . ROGERS, JOHN Senate 3; Dramatic Club 3; Sr. Glee 2,3; Wrestling 1,2; Science Club. ROTHWEILER. MICHELE Senate 1; Pep Club 2; GAA, Swimming; AFS. RUCKMAN, ANNA MARIE Girls Glee 2,3; Cam¬ pus Life. RUNYON, RICHARD Football 2,3; C.W.T. S SAX, ALAN Tennis 1,2. SCHMIDT. JEFFERY Dramatic Club 2,3; Pan-Am; Camera Club; Art Ass ' t. SCHUBERT. PAUL Senate 3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,3; AFS; Ski Club; NHS . SCHUL TZ, BILL Intramurals 2. SCHULTZ. RICHARD A-V Asst. SCOn, BRAD Intramurals 2; Ski Club 2. SCOTT, FREDDIE Football 1,2,3; NHS . SEIDEL, STEPHEN Camera Club 3; NHS SHAFFER, GORDON Band 1; Stage Band 1; WATCHTOWER; CRIMSON CRIER; Intramur¬ als; Camera Club 1; Key Club; Ski Club; Base¬ ball 1. SHEESE. VICKI Orchestra 1.2.3. SHARP, BRAD Band 1,2.3; German Club 1. SHERRARD, DAVE Ski Club 1X3 — Pres. SHUDA, RICK Track 1.2X SIEVERS, ROBERT Debate 1; Campus Life 3; NHS . SIMMONS. KENNEY Intramurals 1; Wrestling 2. 3; J.A. 1. SKAFIDAS. MIKE Senate 1; Intramurals 1,2,3. Tennis 1,2,3; Key Club 3; Letterman 2.3; Ski Club 3. SMITH, BLAIR Jr. Chefs 2; Chefs 3. SMITH. DAVID Key Club 2; Campus Life 3. SMITH, EARL Chef ' s 3. SNELL. CONNIE Office Occupations. SNOWDEN, LINDA Dramatic Club 1,2.3; Plays 3; Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 1; Pep Club 1; Sr. Glee 2. 3; French Club 1,2,3; Literary Club Vice Pres.; Dolphinettes; GAA 1,2,3 cabinet; Tennis 1,2 3; Y-Teens 1.2,3; Fraction Faction; Campus Life 3; Gym Pool Ass t People to People, Saiuia torian; NHS ; Top 5%. SNYDER, KATHY A-V Ass ' t. 3; Office Occupa¬ tions 3. SOADY, KEN Basketball Mgr. 3; Football Mgr. 1, 2,3; Intramurals 2,J. SPENCER, JULIE GAA 1.2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Sports Mgr. 2.3; Tennis 2,3; Gym Ass ' t. 1,2.3. SOUTH TOM CWT 2,3. STAMPER, PAULETTE Band; Pep band; CRIM¬ SON CRIER. STETSON. DIANE French Club; GAA — cabinet; Y-teens: Homecoming Queen Candidate; Ski Club; NHS SWANSON, KRISTI Senate 1.2,3; Pep Club 1; GAA 1,2; Y-Teens 1. SWENSON, STEVE Cross Country 2; Science Club 3; Radio and Electronics 3; Jr. Achieve¬ ment. SWIFT. JOLEEN Senate 2; GAA 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2. T TALLEY, FELISITA GAA 3; Intramurals 3. Tennis; Homecoming Queen Candidate, Gym Ass ' t. 1, Office Helper 3; BSU — Pres. 3. TERRILL, CRAIG Senate 1; Class officer 1; Sr. Glee 2; Chamber Choir 3; NHS THONN.JIM Golf 3; NHS . THORTON, STEVE Wrestling 3; Basketball 1,2. TOOLEY, ROXANNE Band 1; GAA 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Officer Helper 3; Ski Club 3; NHS . TROUT, CHRISTY Senate 1.2.3; CRIMSON CRIER 2; Y-Teens 1; NHS . Joanne Bordon nervously awaits a big test. 214 sr. Activities National Honor Society V VAN SEVEREN, DAVID Sr Glee 3; Sports Mgr. 2; Boy ' s State. VANN. PEGGY Band VANHOOREBECK. KIRK Wrestling 2. VANWOIVELAERE. CORY French Club; Sports Mgr. 2.3; NHS. VESEYJERRY Wrestling. VIVIANI. ELLEN GAA 1; Y-Teens 1; CWT; Chefs. VOLK, CHARLES Band; Stage Band; Pep Band. VOSS, ANDY Football VOSS, KEN Football W WALGREN, LUCY Cheerleader IX Senate 1; Y- Teens 3; GAA 1; WATCHTOWER 1. Pep Club 2; Homecoming Royalty; Ski Club 1; NHS . WALLARAB. BRAD Senate 1; CRIMSON CRIER, Football; fntramurals; Camera Club; Baseball 1 2,3. WATKINS. WEDGE Senate; German Club; Golf 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3. WAYMACK, JIM Plays 1.2,3; Sr Glee, Golf 2; Electronics 2,3. WAYNE. WILLIAM Dramatic Club; Football 1,2; Science Club. WEBER, WALTER fr. Achievement 2,3. WERTHEIMER. IIM Swimming 1,2,3; Gym Ass’t.; NHS . WERTHEIMER, STEVE Sports Mgr. 1.2.3; Swim¬ ming 1,2,3; Key Club; Lettermen; Senate 1; Pool Ass ' l. WERTHMANN. CONNIE Y-Teens 1.2; A-V Assist. WHITE. IEANNE Y-Teens 1,2; Senate 3; Gym A$$r WIL D. BENN Y Plays; Sr Glee. WILHELM, FAMES Football 1; Track 1. WILLI AMS,DANNY Senate. r. Class pres. 2; Football 1,2,3; Intramurals 1.2,3, Track 1X3; lr. Marshall; lr. Rotarian; Key Club; Lettermen — Pres.; Ski Club; NHS WILKINS. MARY FAN Band 1; Pan-Am 1,2; Y- Teens 1,2.3; Pool Ass t. 1.2.3; Ski Club 1,2; NHS . Top 5%. WILSON, GLORIA Homecoming Queen Royalty 3. WILSON, NIKI Band 1,2,3; Orchestra; Pep Band; lr Achievement — 1; NHS . WILSON, SUE Senate; French Club; Y-Teens 1,2 3; Young Republicans. NHS . WIL T. DICK lr. Chefs 2; Chefs 3. Tom Rockwell paddles along to try and win the ping-pong tournament. WINCHELL. CHETT CRIMSON CRIER 2; Debate 1; Sports Manager — Tennis 1. WISEL Y, RHONDA Soph, class vice-pres.; Drama Club 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2.3; GAA 1; Y-Teens 1,2; lr. Marshall 2; Ski Club 1,2; NHS WITTEVRONCEL. HOLLY GAA 1; Y-Teens 1,2; Ski Club 1; NHS . WOLFE. STAN Football 1; Intramurals. WOLFE, STEVEN Cross Country 2.3; Football 1; Intramurals 2.3; Track 2,3. WOLTER. BENIIE Intramurals 1 WOLTERS, TERRI Distributive Education 3; NHS WOLVERTON. SHERRY Thespian Society 3; Dramatic Club 1X.3; Plays 1.2J. WOOD. RICH Senate 2.3; German Club; Frac¬ tion Faction. Key Club, NHS ; TopS%. WOODS. SHEILA Office Helper 2J; Black Stu¬ dent Union 2.3. WRIGHT, SUE French Club 1,2; GAA 1,2; Y- Teens 1. WYERS. IIM Band 2 ZIFFRIN. LINDA Thespian Society 2.3. Dramatic Club 1.2. pres 3; Girl ' s Glee 2; Sr. Glee 3; Pan- Am cabinet 2; Quill and Scroll; WATCHTOWER 2. co-ed 3; CRIMSON CRIER co-ed.; Y-Teens 1, 2; AFS 2; FREE 2,3; Student School Board Mem¬ ber; Plays; Musicals; NHS ; Top 5%. ZUKERMAN. STEVE Camera Club 1; Teen Dem¬ ocrats 1,2; Ski Club 1.2.3; Human Relations 1; Tennis IX. CRIMSON CRIER; Quill and Scroll; lr Rotarian; French Club; NHS . ZWER. PAM German Club 1.2.3; GAA 1, cabinet. 2.3; Intramurals 1.2.3; Tennis 1.2.3; Y-Teens IX 3; Ski Club 1,2; NHS ; Top 5H. Sophomores have finally learned to leave assemblies correctly. National Honor Society Sr. Activities 215 FACULTY Ackerson, Gary 773 Allison, Richard 126, 81 Anderson, C.L. Anderson, Larry 121 Anderson, Virginia 114 Armstrong, Charles 120 Armstong, William 118 Austin, Charles 0.112 Bartman, lanet 122 Banfield. Arthur 123 Bevill, lohn 127 Biggs, Darrell 112 Bjorkman, Rose Ann 127 Black. Sandra 124 Blomberg. John 116 Bonsall. Duane 125,102 Bowman, Mary jane 116 Bradford, Curley 121 Brauch, Ruth 114 Campbell. Linda 114 Carroll, lohn 125,101 Casey, Arnold 118 Casten, Florence Christensen, Dean 114 Clark, Ben 121 Clark. Ralph 120 Cocks, Mary 122 Conlon, lohn 112 Conrad. Eleanor 114 Court, Richard 118 Davie, Nellie 117 Dennis, Phillip 118 DeTaeye, Donald 126,88 Oevinney, Donald 127 Dickerson. Theodore 118 Duewel, loyce 128 Dyson, Charles 113 Embretson. Cary 119,81 Fessler, Frank 114 Forward, Lyle 112 Franck, George 117 Friedrickson, Fred 125. 90 Funk, Carol 7 7 Gerber, Walter 123. 88 Gillette. Marie 114 Gleboff, Jim 114, 92 Goodwin, Thomas 120 Grimes, Rev. William 112 Hall. Dorothy 120 Hart, lerome 128 Hawkinson, Dennis 123 Hegg. Hollis 119 Hickson, Melvin 114 Holmgren, William 126 Jacobson, Claude 120 Janecke. lerry 779 lenkins. Clara 129 lessell. Wayne 126. 92 Johnson, Charles 123 Johnson, Hugh 119,86 Johnson, Kenneth 121 Johnson. Marjorie 114 Johnstone, James 125 Jones. Lyle 119 Jones, Marjorie Jones, Ruth 114 Kacsir, David 114 King, James 123 Klatt, Richard 128 Kruzan, Donald 128 Kuhn, Marilyn 127 La Mere, Doreen 124 Lange. Marcia 124 Larson, Max 112 Litherland. Dr. Bennet 112 Lundeen, Howard 123 Malcolm, Eugene 115 McCann. 5am 117,86 McKavanaugh, Sharon 121 McLaughlin, Florence 127 Melbourne, Jennette 115 Mickelson, Donald 119 Milton, Arthur 775 Mohwinkel, Daniel 124,81 Motz, Robert 120 106 Nelson, Regina 127 Neurburg. Lawrence 121 Nicola, Cherie 124 Oeistreich, Charles 115 Osborn, Murray 128 Patton, Fred 112 Peschang, Nicholas 115 Peterson. Dr. Donald 112 Peterson, Earline 113 Pierce, Marguerite 113 Reed. Donald 119 Riley, Robert 125 Robinson, Frank 120 Ryner, Franklin 117 Schultz, Chester 126.88 Sears, Carolyn 116 Seelev, James 126,100 Shaffer. Ellis 113 Shedd, William 113 Sholl. Joyce 116 Sias, Richard 119 Simmons, Florence 130 Smith. Cheryl 115 Speltz, Stephen 117 Stevens, Ronald 113 Stoit, Sandra 113 Stone, John 120 Strohl, Nancy 113 Tietjens, Ben 126 Tsgaris, Clara 776 Van Eaton. Pauline 113 Varga, Robert 123.81 Voyles, Harold 113 Werthman, Joan 117 West. Patsy 115 White. Charles 128 Winter, Glenn 123 Widdell. Juanita 115 Wood, David 117,104 Voungquist, Frank 126. 92 Zukerman, Roz 112 SOPHOMORES A Ackerman, Tracey 192 Ackerson, Vince 192,149,26 Adams. Julie 192,108 Adams, Veda 192 Agy, Robert 192 Ahrens. Larry 192, 86 Aitkin. Randy 192 Akin, Doug 192 Allbritton, Brian 192 Allison, Pam 192 Alloway. Ida 192 Altman, Craig 192 Amidon, Jeffery 192 Anderson, Keith 192 Anderson, Mary 192 Anderson, Melissa 192 Anderson, Steven 192 Anderson, Theresa 192 Anderson. Victoria 192 Andrews, Mark 192,86 An gel I, Tina 192 Anguiano. Anita 192 Anthony. Dawn 192 Arbogast, Jeffrey 192 Arndt, William 192,105 Arp, Dennis 192 Ashby. Frank 192 Aten, Cindy 192 Aversing, Janis 192 B Baker, Paula 192 Barber. Mark 192,86 Barber, Timothy 192 Barkalow, Craig 192 Barker. Cathy 192 Barlang, Alisa 192 Barnard, Scott 192 Barshinger, Dale 192 Bauer, Mark 192 Baughman, Frank 192 Baxter, Jodie 192 Bea, Marty 192.86 Bean. Robert 192 Beckman, Laura 192 Begyn, Lynn 192 Behr, Dustin 192 Bell, Anthony 192 Bell, Doug 192 Bell, Mark 192 Bell. Michelle 192 Bell, Peggy 192 Bengston, Leonard 192 Bengston. Lisa 192 Benjamin, Roger 192 Bennett, Diana 192 Berry, Kim 192 Best, Jerry 192 Beswick, Ralph 192, 86 Bibee, Michael 192 Bierman, Roxanne 192 Bingaman, Sandra 193 Birely, Terry 193 Bishop. Linda 193 Black. Debbie 193 Bladel. James 193 Black, Julianne 193 Bland. Doni 193 Bland. Joni 193 Bleuer, Mark 193 Bleyaert, John 193 Blocklinger, Lisa 193 Bl on dell, Sharon 193 Blood, Penny 193 Bloomberg, James 193 Boehm, Matthew 193 Bogart, William 193 Bond. Pat 193 Bonsall, Bart 193.26,86, 89 Boswell. William 193 Boswell, Lauren 193 Bower, Mona 193 Bowser. Ronald 193 Boyles, Randall 193 Bradley. Patrick 193. 86. 89 Bragg, Majoria 193 Brandmeyer, Thomas 193 Braner, Deanna 194,108 Brasmer, Brenda 194 Brasmer, David 194 Brasmer, Dora 194 Bratton, Michael 194 Breiby, Michael 194 Breiholz, Lori 194 Brels ford, Mark 194,86 Brems, Joe 194 Brennan, Thomas 194 Brill, Marshall 194,107 Bnmberg, Susan 194 Bristol, Becky 194 Britton, Dennis 194 Brockett, Gale 194 Brooks, Lori 194,109 Brown, Douglas 194 Brown, Brenda 194 Brown, Orville 194 Brown, Ronald 194 Brown, Scott 194 Brown, Sheryl 194 Bruck, Susan 194 Bruffett, Phylis 194 Buchanan, Steve 194,86 Bueser, Diana 194 Bunch, Acie 194, 86 Burke. Tim 194.197.57 Burkert. Doug 194 Burns, John 194 Burton, Cathy 194 Burton, Deloris 194 Butler, Paquita 194 C Exchange student Kerry Egan is caught in contemplation of her year at Rocky. Caldwell, Deloris 194 Calsyn, Joan 194 Campbell, Tom 194 Cappio, Pam 194 Caras. Corrine 194,197 Carey, Jackie 194 Carle. George 194 Carleton, Craig 194 Carlson, Grant 194 Carlson, JoDee 195 Carmack, Alice 195, 26 Carman, Margaret 195 Carnithan, Melissa 195 Carr, Shawn 195 Carroll. Jacqueline 195 Cars ell, John 195 Carter, Debbie 195 Carver. Colleen 195 Cavender, David 195 Chambers, Mark 195 Chaney, Lance 195 Chatman. Anthony 195 Christiansen, Jack 195 Christie, Sandra 195 Clark. Carol 195,32 Clarquist, James 195 Cockerill, Julie 195,108 Cohen, Stacey 195 Coin, Deno 195 Cole. Valerie 195 Collins. Don 795 Colvin, John 195 Conrad, Mark 195 Cooklin. David 195 Cooper, Cheryl 195 Cooper, Cynthia 195 Cooperider, David 195 Corwin, David 195 Coster, Diane 195 Cottrell, Anthony 195 Cowan, Robert 195 Crabel, Steve 195 Criddle. Roxann 195 Crookshanks, Pam 195 Crouse. Sue 195 Crowe, Bruce 195 Crum, James 195 D Davis. Jimmie 195 Davis. Julia 195 Davis, Tammy 195,109 Davis, Victoria 195 Daxon, Debbie 195 Daxon, Mark 195 Day, Phillip 195 Dean, Minda 195 Dear, Terry 195 DeDobbelaere, Kevin 195 DeGeeter, Joe 195,86 DeHaven, Hope 196 Demeyer, Vicki 796 DePaepe, David 196 DePron, Kenneth 196 DeSchinckel, Pat 196 Diaz. Grace 196 Dickerson, David 196.107 Din gel dein, Mike 796,66 Dirck, Kent 196.89 Dixon. Duane 796 Dixon, Richard 796 Docherty, Teresa 196 Dockterman, David 196 Doeckel. Vicki 796 Doerr, Kenneth 796 Dotson, Kevin 796, 86, 89 Downing, Bruce 196 Downing, Linda 796 Drake, Diana 196 Dreher, Denise 196 Drowns. Connie 796 Dubil, Brenda 796, 26 i Ebert, Gale 196 Edgar, Charles 796 Edwards, James 796, 86 Ehrmann, Michael 796 Eisentraher, Michael 196 Ekblad. Julie 796 Eklof, Jody 196 216 index Eliason, Ellen 196 Ellis, flora 197 Emertck. Brenda 197 Emory, Alfred 197 Engeland, Annette 197 England, Mary 197 Enstrom, Carol 197 Epperly, Mary 197. 108 Epperson. Edward 195, 197 Eshelman, Cary 197 Essary, Robert 197 Evans, lane 197 Ewing, Sheree 197 f Faranda. Katherine 197 Fawcett, Timothy 197 Fisher, Audrey 197 Fitch, Jeanetta 197 Flack, Ronald 197 Flores. Margaret 197 Foley, Roxanne 197 Ford. Debra 197 Ford, Lisa 197 Ford, Nancy 197 Forest, James 197 Fordham, Brenda 197 Forslund. Diane 197 Font, Barbara 197 Foulks. Dale 197 Foulks, Shaundra 197 Foulks, Sheila 197 Foutch, Cail 197 Fox, joseph 197,86 Franck, fames 197 Franck, Landee 197 Franks. Debra 197 Frankville. Diana 197 Frees, Suzan 197 Freese. Barbara 197 Freeze, Kathleen 197 Fretto. Sandra 197 Friedline, Julie 197 Frost. Paul 197 Fry, Debra 197 Fuller, Richard 198 C Gainous. Carol 198, 108 Gallagher, Arthur 198 Gallaher, Leslie 198 Gann, Timmy 198 Garland, Ray 198 Garrison. Leif 198.56 Gartelos. George 198,56 Gartner, Edward 198 Gathright, Gwenth 198 George. Nancy 198 Geramanis, Jean 198, 52, 26 Gibbs, Betty 198 Gibbs, Cheryl 198 Geisler, Nancy 198 Gilliam, Linda 198,51 Gilmore, Donna 198 Gladkin, Dennis 198 Golden, Timothy 198,89 Good. Darrell 198 Goodwin, John 198 Goossens, Raymond 198 Gordon. David 198, 86 Green, Cynthia 198 Greer, Kendolyn 198 Gregg, Jackie 198 Gregory, Marlene 198 Crevas. Theodore 198,86.98 Grimm, Cynthia 198 Croce, Linda 198 Grossman. Richard 198 Guier, Judy 198 Guthrie. Patricia 198 Gutierrez, Brent 198 Gutierrez. Brian 198 H Hadley, Candice 198 Hall. Bobby 198 Hall, Francine 198 Hall. Herman 198 Hamlin, Ricky 198.86 To find a moment to yourself, this student suggests being sent out into the hall. Hammen, Rnselvn 198 Hammond, Gary 198 Hampton, Ronald 199 Hancq. Raymond 199 Hanson. David 199 Harden, Michael 199 Hardin. Kenton 199,86 Harkless. John 199 Harmon, Gary 199 Harms, Luann 199 Harrell. Brenda 199 Harrell, Cathey 199 Harris, Darrell 199 Harris. Lynette 199 Harrison, Donnell 199 Hartman, Helen 199 Hasselberg, Matthew 199 Hatlett, Ronald 199 Hawkins, Victor 799 Hay. Carl 199.86 Hayes, Johnny 199 Haymon, Maurice 199 Headley. Mary 199 Heath, Steven 199 Heberling, Jon 199,107 Heffernan. Neal 199 Hegg, Timothy 199 Heggen, Deborah 199. 52 Heggen, Dennis 199, 89 Heinze, Denise 199, 32 Helpenstell, Janet 199 Helton, Michael 199 Henderson, Mary 199 Hendren, Beth 199 Hendre, Chris 199 Hendrix, Donald 199 Hentrick, Linda 199 Heriford. Joel 199 Herr, Cynthia 199 Hiatt, Thomas 199 Hickerson, William 199 Hickman, Althea 199 Hill, Angela 199 Hill. Bonnie 199 Hill. Sonnya 199 Hill an. Janet 199 Hinds. Kathleen 199 Hipskind. Jill 199 Hodge. David 199.89 Hoffman. Diane 199 Hofmann, Phyllis 199 Holland. Bernice 199 Holm grain, Kent 199 Holmquist, Rick 199 Hooks. Nancy 199 Hoover, Rick 199 Hopley. Cheryl 199 Hopper, John 199, 26 Hoskins. Deborah 793,799, 709 Houston, Robert 199 Huber, Thomas 199 Huffman, Tina 199 Hughes. Kathy 199 Hughes. Virgie 199 Humphrey, Pamela 199 Hurd, Willie 799, 86 Hyman. Andrea 199 Inloes. Tammy 799 Ireland. Nancy 799 I Jacobs. Penny 199 Jackson, lames 799 Jackson, Mark 199 Jarvis, Howard 200 faster, Scott 200 Jawoisz. Lisa 200 Jennisch. Deni 200 Jepson, Debra 200 Jespersen. Wayne 200 Joannides. Daphne 200. 32 Johnson, Robert 200. 86 Johnson, Deborah 200. 45 Johnson. Debra Ann 200 Johnson. Fehta 200 Johnson. Harry Darrell 200 Johnson, Lori 200,109 Johnson, Peggy 200 Johnson, Trudie 200 Johnson, Willie 200 Johnston, Bernadine 200 Johnston. Sherrill 200 Johnston, Susan 200 Johnston, Terri 200 Jones. Alan 200 Jones, Bruce 200 Jones. Charlotta 200 Jones. Glenda 200 Jones, James 200 Jones. Linda 200 Jones. Mary 200 Jones, William 200,86 K Kale. Nancy 201 Kavensky. Craig 201,107 Kay. Cheryl 201. 37 Kee, Cassandra 201 Kelley. Cindy 201 Kelly. David L. 201 Kelly. David W 201 Kennedy. Ophelia 201 Kent, Robert 201 Kerres, Donna 201 Kilgard. William 201 Kimbel, Jody 201 King, Rodger 201,86. 89 Kiser, James 201 Kissel, Denise 201 Klass, David 201 Klatt, Nick 201,107 Kohl. Rita 201 Koster. Timothy 201 Kovacs, Julia 201 Krismanits. John 201 Kulig. William 201 L Lafferty, Cheryl 201 Lage, Jody 201 LeMay, Nancy 201 Lampkin, Keith 201 Langford. Jackson 201 Lannen, Gregory 201. 86 Lardner.EmilyS1.52.26 Lascelles, Jeffrey 201 La whom, David 201 La whom, Krista 30. 36, 201 Layer, Steven 86,89. 201 Lear, Fred 201 Leatherman. Donald 201 Lee. Alan 201 Lee, Anthony 201 Lee, Robert 201 Lee. Steven 201 Lee, Terry 201 Lefstein, Sheri 201 Leftwich, Sandra 201 Levan, Kim 201 Lewis, Claudia 201,26 Lewis. Melanie 201 Lioen, Therese 201 Litvin, Timothy 201 Liven good, Brian 201 Lofgren, Steven 201 Lofquist, Julia 201 Logan, David 201 Lomas, Steven 201, 26 Long, Debbie 109. 201 Lovett. Mearle 201 Luckenbihl, Debra 201 Lund. David 201 M McAdam. Eric 201 McCalester, Susan 201 McCall. David 201 McCartney. Thomas 201 McCartney, Timothy 201 McClay, Russell 201 McClellan, Carol 201 McClendon, Henry 201 McCorkley. Cheryl 201 McCullough, Karen 201 McDowell, Valerie 201 McElrath. Alan 201.86 McElrath, Bernita 201 McElroy, Gale 201 McGee. Connie 201 McGinnis, Tyrone 201 McGuire, Michael 201 Mclntire. Randy 202 McKinley. Douglas 202 McQuieter, Greg 202 McRae. Brian 202 MeSparin, Ket 202 Me Wade. Wayne 202 Machmer, Judith 202 Mack. James 202 Mack, Susan 202 Mackey. Brenda 202 Malm. Michael 202 Manley, Robin 202 Manning, Michael 202 Markillie, Janet 202 Marckese, Rodney 198. 202 Markely. Patricia 202 Marquis, Ralph 202 Marsden, Vaughn 202 Marshall, Karen 202 Martin, Allie 202 Martin, Carol 202 Martin, James 202.86 Martinez. Nestor 202. 86 Masengarb. Evelyn 202 Mason. Fred 202 Mathews. Thomas 202 Mattson, Gregg 202 Matya, William 202 Mayes. Larry 202, 86 Mayfield. Elmer 202 Meade. Nancy 202 Meagher, Karen 202 Medlock, Richard 202.86 Meeks. Darrell 202 Mejia, Ishmael 202 Melton. Kathy 202 Mendith, David 202 Metscaviz. Janice 203 Metzger, Judith 203 Meyer, Robert 203 Meyer. Steven 203 Miles, Calvin 203 Miles. Mark 203 Millam, Floyd 203 Miller, Belinda 203 Miller. Brenda 203 Miller. Dianne 203 Miller, Maralee 203 Miller, Mary 203 Miller, Raymond 203 Miller. Rose 203 Miller, Teresa 203 Mills, Janet 203 Mohr, Kathleen 203 Moller, Laurie 203 Moltzen, Melisa 203 Montgomery, Tracey 203 Montz, Dan 203 Moody. Susan 203 Moore. David 203 Moore. Michael 203 Moore. Zelma 203 Moore. Rhonda 203 Moreno, Kevin 203 Morgan. Elaine 203 Morgenstem. Russell 203 Moritz, Jeffrey 203 Moor is. Daniel 203 Morrow, Jerry 203 Morrow, Lean 203 Morrow, Rosie 203 Mortz, Pam 203 Moser, Susan Ann 203 Moss, Mark 203 Motz. Nancy 203 Mowery, Jeffrey 203 Mull. Debra 203 Muller. Daniel 203 Muller, David 203 Mumma, Sandra 203 Murdy, David 203 Murga, Armando 203 Murphy. Kathy 203 Murrens, Jo Ellen 203 Myers. Cynthia 203 Myers. Richard 203 N Nagel. David 203 Nagel, John 203 Nagy, Mary 204 Neely. Marvin 204 Neff. Bernadette 204, 30 Nelams, Ronald 204 Nelson, Carl 204 Nelson, Jeffrey 204 Nelson. Vicky 204 Nelson, lodie 204 Nesbit, Albert 204 Nesbitt. Teresa 204 Nesseier, Paula 204 Newswander, Richhard 204 Newton. Dawn 193. 204. 26 Newton. Denise 204 Nicholson. Suzanne 204 Norris, Patricia 204 Nunez, Laura 204 Nyquist, Jill 204 Index 217 Wendland, Michael 208 Zeglin, Jeffery 209 Wenger, Julie 208 Zeroth, Mark 209 Westerbeck, James 208 Zimmerman, Lizanne 209 Westmoreland. Vicki 208 Zude, David 209 Wheelan, Elizabeth 208, 52 Whited. Thomas 208 Whitley, Merry 208 Zukerman, Jeffrey 195, 209,26,107 Whitley, Terry 208 Wilburn, Michael 208 JUNIORS Wild, Donald Joe 208 Wildman, Linda 208 Wilker, Thomas 208 Willetts. Cheryl 208 Williams, Debra 208 Ackerman, Robert Todd 170, 25 Williams, Diana 208 Ackerson, Victoria 170,51,54,61, 73 Willaims, Karen 208 Adams, Zane 170 Williams, Michael 208 Alfrey, Terry 170,171 Williams. Rory 208 Allbritton. Tina 170 Williamson. Charles 208 Allen, Deborah 170 Williamson, Thomas 208 Allender, Luna 170 Willis. Thomas 208 Anderson, Catherine 170 Seventh hour Sr. Glee seems to be hard on everyone after a long school day. o O ' Brien, Timothy 204 O ' Dowd, Pauline 204 O ' Hern, Erin 204 Olson, Janet 204 O ' Mary, Nancy 204 Osmundson, William 197,204 Osborne, Cheryl 204 Otts, Wanda 204 Ovenden, Patricia 204 Overton, Lois 204 P Palicki. Debbie 204 Pannell, Mike 204 Pannell, Mitchell 204 Paper, Christine 204 Pappas, Arnold 204 Park, Sam 204 Parrot, Joyce 204 Patrick, Tony 204,86, 99 Patterson, Rosalyn 204 Patton, Lance 204 Pauley, lohn 204,86 Pederson, Lynn 204 Peppmeyer, Martin 204. 86 Peschang. Nicholas 204 Petersen, Dale 204 Petersen, Mark 204 Peterson, Kristin 204 Peterson. Rhonda 204 Peterson, Nan 204 Peterson, Vicki 204 Phelps, Rocke 204 Philliber, Lisa 204 Phillips, Audrey 204 Phillips, fames 204 Phillips. fohn 204 Phillips, Timmie 204 Phillips, Tommie 204 Pitsch, Dennis 204 Poe, Darrell 204 Poling, Ronald 205 Posada, Joseph 205 Potter, Ted 205,86 Powell, Norm 205 Pratt, Michael 205 Prebyl, Victor 205 Pressly, Steven 205, 86 Q Quale, Sharon 205,58 R Ramos. Fernando 205 Ramsey, fill 205 Raymond, Mark 205 Rebello. Jaime 205 Redding, Danny 205 Reed, Bruce 205 Reed. Julie 205 Reedy, Kevin 205 Reeh, Scott 205 Reid. Jeffrey 205.107 Reighard, Charles 205 Rench, Lisa 205 Resler, Gregory 205 Reuter, Constance 205 Reyes, Victoria 205 Rhode. Marcella 205 Ribbeck, Douglas 205 Rice. Diana 205 Rice, Sidney 205,86 Rich, Barbara 205 Richardson, Herbert 205,86 Riley, Robert 205 Robinson, William 205 Robinson. Robert 205 Robinson, Rochelle 205 Rockhold, Michael 205 Rockwood, Carol 205 Rogers, Shelley 20 5 Rogers, William 205 Romine. Cheryl 205 Rose, David 205 Rose. William 205 Rosenbaum. Robert 205 Rosenthal. Terry 205 • Rossati, Linda 205 Rottman, Metro! 20 5 Rosson. Juanita 205 Rountree, JoAnn 205 Rowe, Richard 205, 86 Rudd. Gail 205 Runde. Bradley 205 Rushing, Dennis 205 Ryan, Mary 205 Rylander. Steven 205 S Sackfield, Richard 205 Saelens, David 205 Sajak, Mary 205 Samuelson. Randy 206 Samuelson. Robyn 206 Sanderson, Michael 206 Santee, Kandy 206 Sawyer, Valerie 206 Schachel, Michael 206 Schade. Sanford 206 Schaubroeck. Randall 206 Schierling, Michael 206 Schmacht, Sherrie 206 Schmitt, Sherrie 206 Schmitt. Timothy 206 Schmitz, Peter 206 Schroeder, Jay 206 Schrup, Anthony 206 Schuermann, Lawrence 206 Schwegler, David 206 Scoff, David 206.86 Scott. Eddie 206 Scoff, James 206 Scott, Randy 206 Scott. Robert 206. 104,105 Seebeck, Cindy 206 Shafer, Thomas 206 Shallman, Nancy 206 Shannon, Joy 206, 108 Sharp, Patti 206 Shaw, Steven 206 Sheil. Thomas 206 Sheldahl, Diane 206 Shelton. Barry 206 Shrake, Karen 206 Shryack, Gerald 206 Siegel, Norman 206. 86 Sipes, Edwin 206 Sisco, Kimberly 206 Sivill, David 206 Skinner, Michael 206 Smiley. Dennis 206 Smith, Brian 206 Smith, Cathy 206,51 Smith, Christine 206 Smith. Diane 206 Smith, Pamela 206 Smith, Pat 206 Smith, Stanley 206.86,89 Smith, Timothy 206 Smith, Timothy L. 206 Smith, Vickie 206 Smith, William 206 Sneath , John 206 Snell, Steven 206 Snyder, Valerie 206. 26 Soady, Linda 206 Soike. Robert 206 Solis, Natalie 206 Souder. Bruce 206 Sparkman. Ronald 206 Spector, Steven 206 Spencer, Christine 206 Sproul, Cheryl 206 Staley. Penelope 206 Stanley, Christopher 206 Stein, Debra 206 Stetson, Cwynne 206 Stevenson, Cheryl 206 Stevenson, Gail 206 Stevenson, Kenneth 206 Stewart, Mike 206 Stewart, Sherry 206 Stigers, Susan 206 Stockdale, David 207 Stone, David 207,104 Straw, Debra 207 Strickler, Marty 207 Strong. Sharon 207 St ropes, Linda 207 Stutz, Jodi 207 Sulser. Glenn 207 Surratt, Reese 207 Sutterman, Steven 207 Swanger, Sandra 207 Swanson, Lisa 207 Swanson, Urania 207 T Tadlock, Sherri 207 Talboom, Frank 207 Talik, Craig 207 Talley. Lenore 207 Taylor. Clinton 207 Taylor, Colleen 207 Taylor. Donald 207 Taylor, James 207 Taylor, Lorraine 207 Taylor, Richard 207 Taylor, Ronald 207 Thomas, Lannie 207 Thompson. Shelley 207 Thompson, Stephen 207 Thoms, Steve 207 Thomson, Roxanne 207 Tiedge, Jill 207 Timm, Pat 207 Titus. Charles 207 Todd, Steve 207 Tollenaer. Sheryl 207 Toney.Robert 207 Tracy, Jetiyn 207 Trout, Martin 207 Trout, Martia 207 Turner, William 207 Turner, Ralph 207 Tyrell. Mike 207 U Ulfig, Catherine 207 Ullman, Jane 207, 30 Ullrick, Leu Ann 207 V Valberg, Kevin 207 Van Blaracom, Katherine 207 Vance. Melody 207 VanDeVoorde, Shane 207 VanLerberghe, Pauls 207 VanSpybrook, Deborah 207 VanWinkle. Mitch el 207 Varadi. Kathleen 207.108 Varner, Gary 208 Veasey, Anthony 208 Vene, Deborah 208 Vesey. Alvin 208 Vetter, Lawrence 208 Vick, Timothy 208 Viernow, Janet 208 Vivian i, Elma 208 Vogel. Edward 208.107 Vogel. Mary 208 Voss, John 208 Voss, Thomas 208 Vought, Bruce 208 Vrell, Mary 208 W Wales, Donald 208 Wales. Kenneth 208 Wales, Ronald 208 Walter, Terrie 208 Ward, Jane 208 Ward. Janice 208 Washington. Clara 208 Waters, Phillip 208 Watkins. Kelly 208, 26 Wayne. David 208,86,89 Weeks. Bruce 208 Wellfort, Lizabeth 208 Wells. Daryl 208 Wilson, Carol 208 Wilson, Daniel 208 Wilson. Kenneth E. 209 Wilson. Kenneth Ray 20 9 Wilson, Nancy 209 Wilson, Patricia 209 Winter, Steven 209 Witherspoon, Timothy 209 Wittevrongel, Scott 209 Wold, Sherry 209 Wo , Louis 209 Wolters, Patricia 209 Wolverton, Michael 209 Wood, Andrew 209 Anderson, Darcy 170. 48, 73 Anderson, Steven L. 170 Anderson, Robert 170 Andrews, David 170, 49, 27,81 Andrews, Mary Jane 170,52. 54 Anspach, Kimberly 170 Anthony, Daniel 170 Archibald, Beth 170 Artibey, Joseph 170 Askan, Craig 170 Aversing, Jayne 170 B Wright, John 209 Wynn, Matthew 209 Y Yakovich, Teresa 209 Yeater, Steven 209 YingjUng. Jamie 209 Young, Nancy 209. 33 Z Zawada. Elizabeth 209 Bacon, Lon 170 Baggeson, Randolph 170 Baldridge. Timothy 170 Balliu, Dale 170 Baltimore, John 170 Banks, Tony 170 Barbee. Christy 170 Barber. Gaylene 170. 45 Barber, Sandra 170, 61 Barkau, Linda 170 Barnard, Forrest 170 Barnes. Lisa 170 Barnett, Gregory 170, 89 218 Index Bates, Calvin 170,89 Battin, Carol 170 Bauersfeld, Kathleen 56 Bealer, Karen 170. 61, 108 Beason, Robert 170 Behrens, Patricia 170,63 Bemke, fanna 33. 34. 51,61,62, 25. 72. 73 Bell, lody 170 Benesh, Felicia 170 Benfield, Timothy 170 Benson, Peter 170, 25. 26 Berg, lack 170 Bergren, Cathy 170 Bertleson, Andrea 170.61 Bestian, Robert 170,81 Bevill, Catherine 170,51,108 Birely. Dale 170 Birely, C ail 170 Birely, Ceroge 170 Bjorason. Christian 170 Black. Sharon 170 Bladel. Sheri 170. 30 Blair, Teddy 170 Bleuer, Ann 170 Boehm, Daniel 170 Bohannon, William 170 Boswell, Mark 170 Bowser, Dale 170 Boyd. Minnie 170 Bradley, Edmond 170 Bradney, Steven 170 Branch, Allen 170.58 Brandt. Kristin 170, 30. 31 Brieby, Connie 170 Brems, Richard 170 Brick, Karin 171 Bridgeford, Steven 171,61 Briesch, Marlene 171 Briggs. Susie 171,61,108 Brinkmeyer, Thomas 171 Britton. Lucille 171 Brooks, lames 171 Brostrom, Scott 171 Brown, Deborah 171 Brown, leflery 171 Brown, Sherry 171 Bruggeman. David 171 Brunat. Mark 171 Buckles. Guy 171 Buckrop. Kenneth 171 Bundy, Patrick 171 Burk, Teresa 171 Burns. Alice Colleen 171,63 Bursett, foyce 171 Burton, Ian 171 Bush. Melinda 171 Bussard, Gary 171 Butler, foe 171 Byrd, Ellen 171 C Campbell, Constance 171 Cannon, lohn 171 Card, Ronald 171 Carey, Rodney 171,61 Carlson, Anna Lisa 171 Carlson, Eric 171.33. 43,61,62 Carlson. Starr 171, 60 Carmack, Martin 171 Carothers, lohn 171 Carothers, Pamela 171. 71, 109 Carroll, Guy 171 Catlett, Patricia 171 Chadwick, lody 171 Chandler, leffrcy 172 Chaney. Scoff 172 Charleston. Deborah 172 Cheek. Lisa 172. 25 Christensen, Vicky 172 Cirricione, lames Michael 172 Clark, Barbara 172 Clark. Sue 172,61. 72. 73 Clash. Dan 172,81,82 Clason. Lori 172 Clauson. Brenda 172.61 Cleaveland. Benjamin 172 Clough. Kathleen 172 Cobb, Vickie 172 Coberly, Brian 172 Cobert, Roxanne 172 Coffman, MariAnn 172,61 Colclasure, Cynthia 172 Collier. Danny 172 Collier. David 172 Collins, lames 172 Collins, lohn 172 Combes, Willard Wright 172 Cook, Morris 172, 71 Cooprider, Nanette 172,53 Corners, Christi 172 Cowan, Peter 172 Cox. Bill 172 Cox, Craig 172 Cralle, Deanne 172 Crawford. Polly 172 Creger, Todd 172,105 Crisp, Thomas 172 Crompton, Larry 172 Crompton, Mary 172 Crooks. Carol 172 Crosby. Brian 172 Crosby, Susan 172 Cueno, Ronald 172 Cullison, Carolyn 172,53 Curry, Dan 172 Curtis, lanet 172 Curtiss, Lawrence 172 Cushman, Robert Scott 172 Cuskk, Kevin 172 D Dacon, Dave 172 Dailey, Stephen 173 Danielson, Deborah 28,173.29 Danner. Curtis 173.61 Davis, Betsy 173 Davis, Cheryl 173 Davis. Donna 173.25,109 Davis. Edward 173 Davis, Tommie 173 Day, Mary 173 DeBruyne, loseph 173 Delcourt, Charles 173.81 DeLeu, Arthur 173 DeLoose, Cynthia 173,63 DeMott, Rebecca 173.61 Demry, Craig 173 Dennis, feffery 173. 34 DePaepe. Andrew 173 DePaepe, Garry 173 DePew, Michael 173 Detwiler, lohn 173 Deutsch, leffery 173 DeWilt, lay 173 Dickerson, Gregg 173 Dickey, Kenneth 173 Dillingham. Debra 173.53 Dirck, Keith 173 Doherty, lames 173 Dohrer, Suzanne 173 Donelson, Ervie 173 Doran. Carson 174, 56,25 Dor beck. David 174. 81 Downs. Kathy 174 Doyle, Mary Teresa 174, 53, 61. 62 Drake. Sandra 174 ,53 Drewich, Richard 174 Drish, Thomas 174 Dulaney, Karen 174 Dunbar, Ricky 174 Duncan, Nancy 174 Dunklau. Laurie 174 E Each, Wayne 174 Eberts. Ronald 174 Edmonson, foseph 174 Edwards. Garold 174, 61 Edwards, Riley 174 Edwards, Teresa 174 Ehlers. Kathy 174.32. 37.61 Ehmen, Lorri 174 Ellis, Brice 174 Ellis. Florence 174 Ellis, Richard 174, 93. 94. 96 Eng, Thomas 174 Engstrom, Cheryl 174, 25 Enlow, lodell 174 Epperly. Gina 174 Erikson, Larry 174.106.107 Emat, Daniel 174 Eychaner, Richard 174 F Farrar. Richard 174 Ferm, Lorece 174 Flaugh. Tom 174 Foley, Michael 174. 93. 94, 97 Fordham, Rhonda 174,63 Forslund, Patricia 174 Foss, Bonnie 174 Foster, lohn 174 Foster, Paul 174 Foster, Steven 174 Foster, Teresa 174 Fox, Robert 174 Francescon. foseph 174 Franck, Peter 174 France, lo Ann 174 Frank. Renee 174 Freeburg, Tina 174 Frees, Steven 174 Frieburg, Carol 175 Fulton, Vanessa 175 C Gang. Stephen 175. 49 Gann, limmy 175 Cano. Daniel 175 Gardner. Melody 175. 71 Geisendorfer, lohn 175 Gerlich, Gregg 175 Geuther, Debra 175 Gibbs, Shnely 175 Giesler, Daniel 175, 71 Gimm. Don 175 Gmdlesparger, fames 175 Gladkin. Gail 175 Glider. Vicki 175 Godfrey. Phillip 175 Godkm. lanelle 175 Golofsky, Tamara 175 Gooch, Dennis 175 Goold, Karen 175 Goold. Tanya 175 Gordon. Timothy 175, 93, 96 Gorsuch. Bradley 175.101 C osney. Randy 175, 44 Goveia, William 175 Grabosch, lerry 174 Grams. Betty 175.63 Graves. Donald 175 Gray. Susie 175 Green. Duane 175 Green. Robert 175 Green, Roland 175 Greene. Mark 175 Greenwood. Ian 175.25 Greer, Gregory 175 Cress, Sherrill 175 Grimm, Rhonda 175. 40 Crosse , Mary 175. 71 Gulley, Brian 175 Guth, Linnea 175 Guthrie. Edwin 175 H Hafeman, Claire 175 Haley. Nancy 175 Hall. Brain 176 Hall. Lynda 176 Hall. Milton 176 Haller, Nona 176 Hamilton, Deborah 176 Hammond, loe 176 Hamrick, Kenneth 176 Hancks, Martha 176 Hanna. Susan 176.63 Hansen, Kari 176 Harkless. Kay 176 Harmon, Robbi Ann 176. 44 Harper. Rodney 176 Harris, Frank 176 Harrison, Diane 176 Hartmen, Sharon 176 Hauman. Diana 176 Heber. leffery 176 Heffernan, Virginia 176. 50. 51. 71 Heggen, Michael 176,81 Helms, Dennis 176 Hester, Carolyn 176 Heth. Scott 176,81 Hickerson, Susan 176 Hill, Donald 177. 93 Hill. Thomas 177 Hill, Vickie 177 Hindman, feffery 177,61 Hines. Dewey 177 Hines. Kathleen 177 Hinton, Ion 177 Hodson. Shari 177 Hoke, Roger 177 Holcomb. Brad 177 Holmes. Stephen 177. 71 Holtzman, Linda 177 Hong. Peter 177 Hoots. Steven 177 Hoover. Mark 177 Hoover, Suzann 177 Hoskins, David 177 Hoskins, loyce 177 Houston. Ramon 177 Hudson, Ron 177,25, 81 Huffman. Bart 177 Huffman. Mary 177 Hughes. Alice 177 Hughes. David 177. 106.107 Hughes, Pamela 177, 40 Hume, Melissa 177 Huskey, Eugenia 177 I In gold. Daniel 177,61 Ingram. Roosevelt 177 I lack son. Phillip 178 lackson, Robert 178 lech. Karen 178 left. Ronald 178. 93,97 fingst, Stepehen 178 links, Roger 178 lohnson. Bruce 178.105 Johnson. Carla 178.40 lohnson. Daniel 178 lohnson, Herbert 178 lohnson. lean Ann 178 Johnson, lulie Ann 178 lohnson, Lori 178 lohnson. Marc 178 lohnston, Henry 178 lohnston. William Gordon 178 lones, Francis 178 ones, leffrey 178 Jones, lonathon 178. 34 lones. Michael 178 ones, Sarah 178 K Kaesbauer, Patricia 178 Kannenberg, Darry 178 Karzin, Katherine 178.61 Kee. Gerry 178, 81 Kelly. Elise 178 Kelly. Kevin 178 Kelly. Thomas 178 Kennedy, leannette 178 Kenney. Sandra 178 Kenney. Vicki 178.61 Kent Janet 178 Kerr, Richard Steven 178 Kerres, Betty 179 Keyes, Eric 179 Kilgard. Judy 179 Kimbel. Nancy 179. 53 Kirkpatnck. Craig 179, 49. 83 Kisch. Phillis 179 Klinkner. Michael 179 Koberstem. loseph 179 Koester. Linda 179. 30. 38. 42. 50 Krebs, Chrystal 179 Krug, Nancy 179. 63 Kruse. Karen 179. 109 Kulig. Kathy 179 Kutsunis. Theodore 179 i Lake. Lester 179 Lay. Kim 179 Lane, Donna 179 Lanier, Gregory 179 Bubble gum gives a welcome lift to this student from the drudgery of doing homework in the library. Index 279 Mr. Motz is caught in the middle of one of his favorite sports. Lard. lohn tugene 179.89 Lardner. Elizabeth 179. 48. SI. S2.54 Lardner. David 179 Laugman, Meal 179 Lawrenz, David 179 Lawson. Deboraha 179.53 Lee. lack 179 Lee, lames Leslie 179 Lee. Tina 179 Lee, Troy 179 Leisure. Rae Ann 179 Lekos, George 179 LeMasier. I it a 179 LeMaster. Herbert 179 Lenger, Mary 179 Leonard. Diana 179 Levy. Baruch 179. 71 Light, lohn 180.81 Lindsey. Becky 180 Littig, Joseph 180 Litvin. Craig 180 Liven good. Scott 180 Locke, loseph 180 Lomas. Angele 180 Lomas. Antoinette 180 Lomax. Patricia 180 Looney. Yunetta Doreen 180 Loquist. Ion 180 Lovett. Debra 180 Lowry. Debora 180 Lucas. Edward 180 Luckenbihl. Robert 180 Lyle. Christopher 180 Me Me Adam. Bradley 180 McAdams, Shannon 180 McBride, Rick 180 McCoy. Steven 180 McCullough. Ronnie 180 McDaniel, Reed 180 McDuffy, Ora 180 McElroy. Cheryl 180 McFall. Paul 180 McFarland, Patrick 180. 81 McGhee. Peggy 180 McGee. Theresa 180 McGinnis. Earl 180.32.43.61 McGrath. Rickey 180.62 McKinley, Sidney 180. 81 McLain. Sharon 180 McManus. William 180 McMillan. Vicki 180 Me Murray. Dixie 180 M Maltsburger. Dewey 180. 44 Manary, Harold 181 Margan, Martin 181 Markin, John 181 Martensen, Cathy 171 Martin, Gregg 181 Martinson. Susan 181,109 Masengarb, Eileen 181 Mason, Scott 181 Matherky, Martin 181 Mattson, Eric 181 Maurus. Marlene 181.53.61. 25 Maynard. David 181 Medlock. John 181.81.85 Me ia. Isaias 181 Melear. fames 181 Mendoza. Michael 181 Merchie. Tom 181 Metcalf, Dwight 181. 81 Metscaviz. Barbara 181 Miller. Joy 181 Miller. Thomas 181 Mills. Mark 181. 93 Miner. Stephen 181 Mink, Susan 181 Minot, Helene 181 Mirr, Steven 181 Moellenng. Barbara 181 Montgomery. Bradley 181 Moore. Beth 181. 40 Morelock, Joyce 181 Morelock. Stanley 181 Morgan, Cynthia 181, 44 Morgan, Larry Thomas 181 Morgenstern, Thomas 181,81 Moroni. Donna 181. 45. 53 Morrison. Dana 181 Morrow, Leon 181 Morrow, Truman 181 Mortz. Eugene 181 Mosenfelder. Mindy 181 Moskowitz. Charles 181 Mossage, Jeffery 182 Munsey, Theha 182, 35 Murphy, Robert 182 Muscovalley, Sanara 182 Muskeyvalley. Roma Ann 182. 45 Myers, Thomas 182. 106.107 N achbauer. Roberta 182. 44 Nache. Robert 182 Nagy. Susan 182.53. 25 Neely. Willie 182 Nell. Mark 182 Nelson, Anthony Craig 182 Nelson. Kathy 182 Nelson. Shelley 182 Nesseler, David 182 Nickell. Kim Marie 182 Nimmers. Leroy 182 Nimmers, Lola 182 Noack, Lorrie 182 Noble, Jeffrey 182.61 Northcutt, lames 182 Now, Anita 182 Nunn, Jack 182 O O ' Hern, Kelly 182.105 Old fat her, Cindy 182 Olson, Margaret Roseanne 182 Olson, Steven 182. 37. 39, 72, 73 O’Meara, lohn 182.61 Ommen, Roxallen 182, 44 O’Neill. Alan 182 Ortiz. Thomas 182 Orwig, David 182 Osborn. Mary 182.61 Ostrom, Kim Denise 182 Overton. Gary 182. 81 Owen. James 182 P Pairrett, Deborah 182 Palmer, Dirk 182.89 Pannell. Wendy 182. 25 Parks, Melinda 182 Payne. Bradley 182. 88 Pence, Barry 183 Perkins, LeAnn 183 Peterson. Jeffrey 183 Peterson. Patricia 183.57 Peterson, Sally 183 Phillips. Richard 183 Piasecki, Lawrence 183 Pierce, Joanne 183. 32. 108 Pierson, Mark 183 Pilcher, William 183. 89 Pippert. Cynthia 183. 30. 37 Platt, Stormy 183 Poe. VonCille 183.63 Poling, Randal 183 Pollner, Randy 183 Pope, Candace 183 Porter. Roger 183 Press, Howard 183, 56 Price, John 183 Prieto. Larry 183 Putnam, lean 183 Q Quackenbush, Todd 183 Quale. Jacqueline 183 Quayle. Catherine 183, 44 Quint. Viola 183 R Radloff. Fred 183. 93 Rakus. Jill 183,51 Ramsdale. Vicki 183 Ramsey, Thomas 183. 81 Randall. Pamela 184 Randerson, Jennifer 184 Rankin, Jeffrey 184 Rannow, Renee 184, 37, 38 Reeder, Charles 184 Reeder. Cherl 184 Reiff. Bruce 184,81, 83. 101 Reinhart, Nancy 184. 37 Rench. Sylvia 184 Resler, Stephen 184,61 Ribbeck, Thomas 184 Rice. Dail 184 Rice. Mark 184 Rice, Gail 184 Rich. Andrew 184. 71, 89 Rider. Lora 184 Risinger, Deborah 184 Roate, Dale 184 Robbins, Neal 184, 81 Robinson. Jane 184,63. 25 Robinson, Rickey 184 Robinson. Vicki 184 Rodgers, George 184 Rogers. Roy Daniel 184 Rolfs, Donna 184 Roller, Thomas 184. 106. 107 Rosembaum. Bruce 184 Rosenthal, Craig 184 Roth, David 184 Roth. Phillip 184, 73 Rubin, Steven 184 Rudd. Jill 184 Rudd. Kevin 184, 93, 94. 97 Rule, Ronald 184 Rummels, Darrell 184, 44 Russell, Carl 184, 60. 61 Russell, Steven 184 Ruud, leffrey 184,61 5 S ackfietd, Terry 184 Sajak. James 184 Sailer. Neal 184 Salmonson, Robert 185 Samier, Donald 185 Sanchez, Mary 185 Sapp, Lloyd. Bruce 185 Saunders. Deborah 185 Sax. Joel 185 Schamp, Gale 185 Scheer. Lynda 185 Schierling, Eric 185 Schmelzer, Steven 185 Schomer. Cheryl 185 Schroder, James 185 Schrup. James 185 Schubert, Robert 185 Schultz, Diane 165. 48 Schwemberger. Steven 185 Scott, Daniel 185 Scott. Edward 185 Scott. Perry 185,81 Scranton, Steve 185 Sears. Deborah 185 Sergeant, Charles 185 Serrano, Leonard 185 Sersland. Harlan Mark 185 Ses beau. Julie 185 Syemour, Cynthia 185 Shaffnn. Ten 185 Sharp. Lori 185. 42 Shephard. Joyce 185 Shephard. Vincent 185. 93 Shields, Robin 185 Shoup. Clayton 185 Shrake, Randy 185 Simmons, Charles 185 Skinner, Mary 185,61 Skogland, Christine 165 Skov, James 185 Slentz. James 165 Smith, Annette 185 Smith, Craig 165 Smith, Lee 185 Smith. Patricia 185. 49 Smithson. Susan 185 Snedeker, Christine 185 Soltow, leffrey 185 Souder, Jeffrey 185 Spaulding, Charles 185 Spector, Walter 185 Stampley, Sandra 186 Steele, Darcy 186 Stegall. Dennis 186 Stephenson. Lonnie 186 Stevens, Mary 186 Stevenson, Mark 186,81,89 Stewart, Nedra 186. 45 Slice. Gregory 186,89 Stigers. Patricia 186 Stock, Randall 186 Stone, David 186,105 Stoneking, Benny 186 Strader, Scott 186 Strain, Kevin 186 Strauss, Victoria 186, 56 Strayer, Karen 186 Strode, Margaret 186 Strom, Dawn 186. 108 Strutz, Rebecca 86.25.109 Suggs, Ronald 186 Sullivan. Paul 186 Sulser, Joan 186 Sunstrom, David 186 Swank, Dale 186 Swartout, Nancy 186 Symonds, Nancy 186 T Tague. Timothy 186 Talley, Jeffrey 186. 44 Taylor, Brenda 186, 53 Taylor, Scott 186, 71. 81 Thomas, Elliott 186. 93 Thomas. Patricia 186 Thompson, Dennis 186 Thompson, Joanne 186 Thompson, Joel 786. 25 Thompson, Peggy 186 Thompson, Kimberly 186 Thorton. Delphine 186 Tipple. Andrea 186 Todd. Richard 186 Tollenaer, Kenneth 186 Tomeseski, Kirk 186 Tooley. Rick 186 Trout, Diane 186 Trulson, Mark 186 Tschappat, Duane 186 Tubbs, leffrey 187.81. 100,101 Tucker, Ronald 187, 61 Tyler. Peter 187 U Urie. Michael 187. 104,105 V VanBlair, Charles 187 Vance, Ronald 187 VanDePutte. Steven 187,89 VanHoorebeck, Greg 187,89 Vaughn, Connie 187 Veasey, Brenda 187 Vesey, Lonnie 187 Vesey. Florence 187 Vesey. Lowerance 187 Vooris, Debbra 187 220 Index w Wadsworth, Mark 187 Waggoner, Kimberly 187, 56 Wagner, Jerry 187 Walker, William 187 Wallace, lulia 187 ,56 Warren, David 187 Washburn, Gene 187 Waters, Homer 187 Watkins, Antoinette 187 Watkins, Kim 187 Webster, lames 187 Weeks, Sherri 187 Weigand, fulie 187 Weindruch, Linda 187 Wells, Edward 187 Wells, Louis 187,88, 89 West, Debra 187 West, lohn 187 Wheatley, Artke 187 Wheatley, Donald 187 White, Craig 187 WhiteseJI, Ruth 187 Whitney, Steven 187, 93 Wiese, Dora 187 Wiggins. Randall 187, 81 Wilburn, Robert 187 Wilde, fill 187 Wildman, Frances 188 Willard. Kevin 188 Willetts. Sonia 188 Williams. Diane 188, 53.63. 72. 73 Williams, Donald 188. 89 Williams, Esker 188 Williams, Ronald 188 Williams. Susan 188. 45 Willis, Richard 188 Wilson, Connie 188, 25 Wilson, Deborah 188,50 Wilson, Kathryn 188. 63 Wilson, Lucinda 188 Wilson, Sandra 188, 63 Wilson, Sarah 188 Wollenburg, John 188 Woods, Steven 188 Woods. Wanda 188 Workheiser, fane 188 Workheiser, Julie 188 Wyers. Sheri 188 SENIORS A Akers, Steven 136 Albrecht. Katherine 136, 60, 61, 25.19 Alfrey. G wen 136 Allbritton, Kayretha 136,50.108 Allbrition. Norman 136,81. 83 Allison. Timothy 136. 71 Almanza. Sandra 136 Anders, Mark 136. 81 Anderson, Christina 136, 71 Anderson, Cynthia 136 Anderson, Daniel 136. 89 Anderson, Debra 136,19 Anderson, Eileen 136, 43, 19 Angel, Sharon 136 Anguiano, Valentine 136 Archibald, Martin 137 Askam, Steven 137 Ater, Susan 137 Atkins, Wayne 137 At nip, Mark 137 Avial, Edward 137, 38 8 Baker, David 137 Baker. Doree 71.137 Baker, Marcia 137 Baker, Steven 137 Ballinger, Debra 137 Balliu, Steven 137 Bauman, Susan 138 Barber. Marcia 138,153. 35. 71. 75 Barnard, Lori 138 Barnes. Earl 138 Barnes, Linda 138. 45 Barnett. Morris Rkhard 138 Barrett, Jeffrey 138, 44 Baugh, Nilia 138 Bea, Ronald 138,81. 92, 95 Beach. Deborah 138. 44 Beam, Cheryl 138,61 Beaudry, Sherree 138 Behr, Patrick 138 Behrens, Clark 138 Bell, Melissa 138.61 Bennett. Rhonda 138, 71, 109 Bentley, Patti 138 Benz, Rex 138 Berg, Kristine 138 Berg, Michael 138 Bessert, Lela 139 Betz, Kenneth 139 Bibee, Patrkia 139 Bladel. Dorothy 139 Bladel. Susan 139 Blake, John 139 Blick, Robert 139. 60. 61.62. 107 Blomberg, Craig 139. 61. 62. 93. 19 Bloom. Deborah 139. 44 Bohannon. Howard 139 Bolis. James 140 Bonds, Lois 140. 35 Borden. Joanne 140. 28. 29.61.62 Boughan.Michael 140 Bowers. Leah 140 Boyle. William 140 Bradley. Reece Wally 140. 49, 27 Braet, Jeffrey 140 Brandmeyer, Steven 1 0.166 Brent, lay 140. 49,81,85 Brockett. Julie 140 Brolander, Randel 140, 71 Brooks Suzanne 140. 61. 25, 75, 109. 23 Brotman, Rona 140 Brown. Randy 140 Bruggenab, Carl 140 Brunswig, Terri 140 Buchman, Gail 141 Buller. John 141 Burke. Douglas 141 Burton, Debra 141 Buser, Patr kia 141 C Cacich, Christine 141 Caldwell, Denise 141 Calhoun, Mark 141 Carey, Tina 141 Carleton, Brenda 141 Carmack, Colleen 141 Carnithan, Randy 141 Carpentier, Dawn 141 Carr, Robert 141,101 Cassini, Mkhael 141 Castagnoli, Steven 141 Cather, Woody 141 Chance. Becky 141 Chappell. Deborah 141. 50. 25.108. 23 Chisholm, Jeffrey 141 Christansen. William 141.81 Clark, Jeffrey 141 Clash, Henry 141,81 Clay. Sherry 141,58,60.61,62 Clemann, Robin 141 Clevenstine. Robert 141,61.27,107 Clinton. James 141, 61. 73 Cloninger. Rkhard 141. 100.101 Cochran. Don 141. 61.62. 23.19 Collier. Elizabeth 142 Collier, Ernest 142 Collins. Ann 142.51, 60, 61. 62 Conley, Brenda 142 Connolly, Lean a 142 Cook. Terry 142 Cooper. Kenneth 142,81 Cooper, Marsha 142.61 Corelis, Gina 142 Corwin, Dennis 142 Coulson, Diane 142 Cox. Cheryl 142. 71 Craig, Robert 142 Crawford, Terry 142 Crawford, William 142 Crosby, lune 143, 45 Crosby, Robert 143 Crouse, Daniel 143 Crownover, David 143 D Daggett. Betty 143 Dahlen, Ann 143.61.63. 71 Danielson. Carla 143 Dart, Debra 143. 149, 25 Dasso. Alke 143 Dau. Jack 143 Davis, Beverly 143 Davis, Daniel 143 Davis. Dan f 143, 71 Davis, Dawn 143 Davis, Diane 143 Davis, Karen 144 Davis, Miriam 144 Davison. Terry 144 DeGrauwe, Steven 144 Delcourt. Paul 144. 49. 81 Delcourt, Peter 144. 81 DePaepe. Joseph 144 DePaepe, Michael 144 DePauw, Jeffrey 144 Deutsch, Drew 144 DeWinter, David 144 DeWitte, Mary Ellen 144 Dias, Patrkia 144 Dismer, Gretchen 144, 31, 46. 47 Dixon, Judy 144 Docherty, Melanie 144 Dorman, Deborah 144 Dowell, Barry 144 Downs, Terri 144 Drovesky, Joan 144 Dugan. Edward 145 Duke, Lorenzo 145 Duncan, Donald 145 Dusenberry, Joyce 145. 41.25 E Eagle. Bmce 137. 144. 145.136 Eagle, Marc 145. 101 Eckermann, Terri 145. 45 Edwards. Janice 145, 45 Egan, Kerry 145 Egan. Thomas 145 Ehlers, William 145 Ellison. Elisabeth 145,61.62 Elsey, Michael 145 Ely, William 145. 45 Emry, Wendy 145, 46. 47 Enstrom. Mark 145 Erwin, Ann 145. 41, 43, 60. 61. 62, 19 Essary, Kathy 145 Etzel. Charles 145 Evans, Christine 145. 28. 29. 54 Evans. Nancy 145. 28. 29.52.54,61 Evans. Roger 145. 49, 27, 101 E Faith, Janice 145 faith, Joyce 145 Farley. Troy 145. 81. 82,85 fausett. Janet 145. 45 Fay. Virginia 145. 33 Ferkel. Randy 145, 38 Findley, Carey 145 fisher, Glen 145,25,100,101 Fisher, Teresa 145. 44 FHtro. Susan 145 Flowers, Rodney 146, 44 Forbes, Steven 146 Foster, Paula 146. 44 Foulks, Loria 146, 35 Fowler, Gwendolyn 146 Fox. Alke 146 Franck. George 146 France. Cheryl 137. 73 franks. Andrea 146 Freeman. Sheila 146 Frey. Janes 146 Fulton, Samuel 146 C Gansz. Donald 146 Garber. Deborah 145.41 Gardner, Michelle 146. 150. 19, 57, 25. 73 Gardner, Ronald 146 Garrette, Daniel 146 Gatton, Dorothy 146 Geiger. James 146 Geist, Daniel 146 Gerlkh, Clenna 146 German. David 146 Gibson, Donald 146. 57, 77 Gilmore, Jamie 146.63. 71 Gilmore, Wendy 146 Glover. Daryl 146 Goodman. Debra 146, 45 Goold. Candy 146 Gorenstein, Linda 146 Grabau, Douglas 146 Gray. John 147 Gray. Sue 147, 75. 73 Green, Michael 147 Creenleaf. Joan 147 Creenman, Walter 147 Greenwood. Nancy 147 Grevas. Kimberly 147. 46. 47. 73 Greve, Steven 146.60.61 Grey. Cynthia 147.153 Grubbs. Deborah 147 Guier, Vkky 147 Gunther, Olmda 147.63 Guth, Marshall 148. 25 Guthrie. Kevin 148 H Haberthur. Linda 148. 45 Hainlme, Richard 148. 106.107 Hall, Dorothy 148 Hallgren, Hollis 148 Hamilton. Patsy 148 Hammen, Mark 148,61 Hammond. Joseph 148 Hansen, Dennis 148. 81 Hanson, Dale 148 Hanssen, Joseph 148 Harder. Mary 148 Harkey. Donna 148 Harms. Gary 148 Haronik, Martin 148 Harris. Stewart 148 Harris. Vance 148, 44,101 Harrison. Kim 142, 148.81 Hart. Judith 148.61 Hasselberg. Stanley 148 Hawkins. Russel 148 Hay, Carol 148 Headley, Susan 148. 31,25 Heber. Linda 148. 44 Heffernan, Agnes 148. 45. 46. 47. 43, 71 Hegg. Julie 148 Halt on. David 148 Hendrickson. Bradley 148. 71 Henneman. Mary 149. 28. 31.29. 50, 73 Henry. Charles 149. 81 Heriford, Holly 149 Hess. Patti 149,62.25. 71 Hickerson, Cynthia 149 Higbee. Denise 149 Hildarbrand, Rita 149 Hill, Bradford 149 Hillman, Kathy 149 Hiner. Gregory 149 Hmdrichsen, Jon Scott 149 Hiracheta. Dean 149 Hoffman, Brenda 149 Holman, John 149. 81. 82 .85 Homquist. Patrkia 150 Holub. Jay 150 Hopper. Nancy ISO. 109 Horvath. Deborah ISO Hoss. Debra ISO Howell. Deborah 150 Hudson. Rkhard 150. 49. 81 Huff. Linda 143.150 Hughes. Rita 150 Hull. I vnn 149.150. 71 Humphrey, Kevin 150 I Iglehart, Lisa 151 Ingogly. Mary 151. 164 I Jackson, Desiree 151 Jackson. Lynn 151 Sitting by a friend in class is fun and a big help sometimes, as Polly Crawford realizes. Index 221 Jacobs, Stephen 1S1 lames. Randall 151 lanssen. Susan 1S1.156, 63 JawoKZ. lody 151, 25 lensen. Kurt 151. 44 lohnson. C entrilia 151 Johnson. Corinne 151 lohnson, Deborah 151 Johnson, Janice 151. 45 Johnson, Julia 151 lohnson. lenore 151 lohnson, Richard 151 lohnson, Ronald 151,89 Johnson, Sharon 151 lohnson, Sherrie 151 lohnson, Suzanne 151.61.62 lohnston. Anna 151 Jones. Elois 151 lones. Eva 151 ones, Felicia 151, 45 Jones. Robert 151 K Kalina, Emily 151 Kean, Michael 151 Kell. Ellis 151,81 Kelly. Evelyn 151 Kerres. Ronald 139. 152. 49. 81 Kibiing. Stephen 152 Kimball, Janice 152,61 Kimbel. Mark 152 Knoeferl. Cynthia 152, 71 Koepplinger. Suzanne 152, 31. 58 Koester. Larry 152. 101 Kolinchinsky, Pamela 152, 31, 50 Kreider, Fredric 152 Krismantis, Eugene 137. 152, 49. 54, 60. 61,62. 25 Kuennmg. Laurie 152.42 Kugler, Eileen 152 Kulhavy, Cos 152 L Lampkin. Nadin 152 Lane, Linda 152 Laney. Kenneth 152, 140, 37. 38 Langdon, Richard 152, 71 Lange. Debra 152, 44 Langford, Betty 152. 45 Lannen. Nellie 152 Lardner. Stephen 152. 49.25. 27 Largent. Terri 152 Lawhorn, Claudai 152.50 Lawhorn, Randall 152 Lawson, Denise 152 Lawson. Krista 152,63, 71, 73 Lelonek. Ellen 152 Leslie, Alicia 152 Lkata. Cynthia 152 Lindy, Fame!an 152 Locke, Stephen 153 Lofgren, Jeffrey 153 Lohse. Susan 153 Lovett. Sylvia 153, 32. 43 Ludwig, Christina 153 Lundquist, Kristina 153 lose, Marcia 153 Lyle, Diana 153,63 Me McBride. Rosemary 153. 44 McCormick. Gerry 153 McDonnell. Teresa 153 McElroy, Julie 153 Me Fall. Paula 153. 63, 25. 73 McFarland. Deborah 153 McGee. Joyce 153,45 McGinnis, Kim 154, 51,54,25, 26. 75. 72 73 McGinnis, Tony 154 McGoldrick, Vickie 154. 73 McGuire, Chris Ann 154 McKee. Sarah 154 McKinney, Harold 154 McQuieter, Calvin 154 Me Sparin, Colleen 154 McSparin, Terilynn 154. 44 222 Index M Mader. Jerry 154, 81 Mader. Terri 154 Maher, Daniel 154 Maisenbach, Kevin 154.60.61, 62.25 Mallard. Sheryl 154 Manary. Marva 154 Manley, George 154 Mann. Michael 154, 49.81 Margan, Di Ann 154 Maro, Josephine 154 Maro, Mary 154 Marshall, Debra 154 Marshall. James 154. 44 Marshall. Phillip 154 Martensen, Karen 154 Martin, Deborah 154 Martin. Laura 154 Martinson, Connie 154.61 Massey. Susan 154 Mayers, Thomas 154 Mayes, Marvin 154, 81 Medins, Joseph 155 Melear, Faye 155 Mendoza, Diane 155 Mendoza, Ronald 155 Meredith, Patricia 155 Mesich, Vickie 155 Michaelsen, Ann 155, 39 Mier, Sheri 155. 45 Miers. Sally 155 Miers, Shalene 155 Miller, Allen 155 Miller, Anna 155 Miller, Cynthia 155 Miller, Edward Scott 155 Miller, lanet 155. 56 Miller, Margaret 156. 35 Miller. Mark 156. 25. 105 Miller, Mark S. 156 Miller, Mark W. 756 Miller, Robert 156 Miller. Timothy 156 Milligan, Kathy 156, 71 Minder, Kenneth 156 Mitchell. Lynn 156. 50.51.61 Moller, Cheryl 156 Montgomery, Timothy 156,144. 104, 105 More. Carolyn 156 Moore, Debra 156. 35 Moore, Gina 156,137 Morgan. Ben amin 156 Morgan. Paul 156, 43 Morgen stern. William 756, 44 Morrow, Karen 156, 45 Morrow, Willie 156, 89 Moser, Peggy 156. 44 Miller, Debra 157 Murrens, Kay 157,52,61. 73 Myers. Gloria 157 N Naab, Christian 157,147 Nathanson, Randi 157, 35, 73 Navratil, Maidena 157 Neff. Lorri 157,31 Nelson, Barry 157, 77.81 Nelson, Deborah 157,61 Nelson, Gayle 157, 45 Nesseler, Marc 157,56 Nessen, Caren 157,56 Newman, Gregory 157 Noble. Cheryl 157, 71 Norniella, loquin 157 Northcutt. Jacquelyn 157 O O ' Bleness, William 157 Olmstead. Charles 157,60,61,62 Olson. Gary 157,150,57,25 Olson. Pam 757, 140 O’Mary, Annie 157, 63 O ' Neil. Peggy 157 O’Neill. Michael 157. 49,81 On. Jeff 157 Osmundson, Brad 157 Offs. Deborah 157 .70 P Palmer. Randall 157 Pappas. Barbara 157 Pappas, Thomas 157,57 Parker. Linda 157 Parker, Richard 157 Parr, Jeffrey 158 Patrick, Donna 158 .63 Patton, James 149 Patton. Molly 158.57, 73 Pauley. Lynn 158 Pells. Susan 158. 30, 31.50 Pelton, Frank 158, 163 Penny, Patrick 158 Perrin, Reese 158 Perry, Brenda 158 Peschang Kathy 158 Peterson, Rex 158 Peterson, Ann 158,71, 73 Peterson, Beth 158, 29, 33 ,28 Peterson, Craig 158, 161 Peterson. Steven 158 Petit. Gail 158 Phillips, Cynthia 158 Pierce, Barbara 158 Pilcher. Thomas 158, 39.89, 72.73 Pinson, Celinda 158 Plum, Colette 158 Poe, Delmer 759 Pope, Greg 159 Potratz, Kay 159 Potter, Melanie 159 Punkiewicz, Judy 159. 45 Q Quale, Elizabeth 155. 159,73 Quale. Joyce 159. 75.109 Quinlan, Daniel 159 R Ramsey, David 159 Ramsey, Judy 159 Randerson, Renea 159 Rank. Kathy 159 Rayford, Rosalyn 759 Raymond. Anthony 159 Raymond. Michael 159 Reddig Sandra 759, 44 Reed, Lynn 159 Requet, Randy 159,101 Resler, Susan 159 Rice, Dana 759 Richardson, Raymond 159 Riley, Michael 159 Rink, Ellen 159, 73 Robinson, Lonnie 159 Robinson, Sonya 159 Rockwell, Thomas 159,56 Rogers, John 159,61 Rolfs, Brian 159 Roman, Ned 159 Romine, Pam 159 Rosenbaum. Pam 160 Rothweiler, Mark 160 Rothweiler, Michele 160. 46 Ruckman. Anna 160. 63 Ruge. Margo 160. 28, 29 Runyon, Richard 160 Rushing Deborah 760 Ryker. Lisa 160 S Sackfield, Jeff 160 Sawyer, Deborah 160 Sax, Alan 161 Schaab, Marsha 161 Schiesel, Robert 767 Schmidt, Jeff 161 Schmitt, Angela 161 Schmitz, Joan 161.23 Schneider. Jamy 767, 28,61,29, 73 Sc homer, Joyce 161 Schubert. Paul 161, 41,25 Schultz, Kathy 161 Schultz. Richard 161 Schultz, William 161 Scott. Braden 767 Scott. Charles 81 Scott, Freddie 81 Seidel. Stephen 161,139 Shafer, Sandra 767, 45 Shaffer, Cordon 161, 73 Shannon, Gaye 767 Sharp, Bradley 161 Shay, Mark 162 Sheese, Vickie 162 Sherrard. David 162. 48 Shuda, Richard 162 Sievers. Robert 162 Simmons, Ken 162 Skafidas, Michael 162,106,107 Skinner, Cindy 162 Skorpa, Victoria 162, 44 Smart, Dorthy 162 Smiley, Susan 162. 25, 73 Smith, Blair 162 Smith, David 162 Smith. Earl 162,89 Smith, Max 162 Snell. Connie 162 Snowden. Linda 762, 28, 34, 61. 29,50 151.19 Snyder, Katherine 162 Soady, Kenneth 162, 81, 93 South, Thomas 162 Sparks, Carole 162, 45 Spencer, Julie 162,108 S prink el, Diane 162 Spur get is, Terri 162 Stalf, Steven 162 Stamper, Paulette 162, 71 Stark, Steve 162 Stetson, Diane 162, 40 Stevenson, Guy 162,62, 25,26 Stewart, Debbie 162 Stockdale, Karen 163, 71 Stonehouse, Jonathan 163 Strauss, Jeff 163 Strom, Gary 163 Stubbart, Pam 163, 45 Suggs, James 163 Sullivan, Frank 163 Swain, Rose 163 Swanson, Kristi 163. 25 Swanson, Carol 163 Swenson, Sfeve 763 Swift, Jolene 163 Swim, Patricia 163 T Tadlock, Larianne 163 Talley, Felisha 163. 35 Taylor, Anthony 163 Taylor, Jacqueline 163 Taylor. Jeffrey 163 Terrill, Craig 163,62 Tahomas, Larry 163 Thompson, Michael 164 Thompson, Nancy 164, 44 Thonn, James 155,164,104,105 Thorison, Jon 164 Thorton, Julius 164 Toalson, Coree 164, 45 Tooley. Roxanne 164 Trout. Christy 164, 25 Tyler, Darrell 164 U Udy. Kim 164 Ulfig, Ralph 164 V VanDeSampel. Charles 164 VanDeVoorde, Malanie 165 VanHoorebeck, Kirk 765 Vann, Peggy 165 VanSevern, David 165,61, 23 VanWolveleare, Cory 165 Varadi, Anti1165 Varner, Constance 165 Vaughn, Patricia 165 Verstraete. Fannie 765 Vesey. Jerry 137,165,88. 89 Vesole, Richard 165,107 Vincent, Bernard 165 Viviani, Ellen 765 Volk, Charles 165 Voss, Andrew 165 Voss, Kenneth 765 W Wahlheim, Robert 765 Waite, Dale 165 Walgren. Lucy 165, 75 Walker. Sarah 165. 45 Wallarab, Brad 765. 39, 71 Watkins. Steve 753, 765 Watkins. Wedge 165.105 Way mack, Jim 165,61 Wayne, William 165 Webb. Becky 165, 45 Weber, Walter 765 Wedertz, Joseph 165 Weeks, Mark 165 Weeks. Terry 165 Weese, Robert 166 Wells, Charles 166 Wertheimer. James 166 Wertheimer, Steven 166, 49 Werthman. Connie 166, 45 West, Vannessa 166 Whitcomb, Gary 166 White, Jeannie 166 Wild, Benny 166 Wilhelm, James 166 Wilkins, Jean 766 Williams, Dan 166, 45.27,81. 23 Williams. Vanessa 166 Willits, Alan 166 Wilson, Gloria 166, 75 Wilson, Lewis 166 Wilson, Niki 166 Wilson, Susan 166, 25 Wine hell, Chett 166 Wisely, Rhonda 166, 109. 23 Witherspoon, Jeffrey 167 Witt evrongel, Hollis 167 Wolfe, Stanley 167 Wolfe. Steven 167 Wolters, Benjie 167 Wolters, Theresa 167 Wood, Richard 167 Wright, Susan 167 Wyers, James 167 y Yacone, Richard 167 Yeager. Mark 167 Yeoman, Vicki 167 Young Debra 167. 57 Z Ziffrin. Linda 167, 61. 26. 71, 72, 73, 79 Zude. Mark 167 Zukerman, Steven 167, 48, 71 Zwcr. Pam 167.50, 108 Watchtower 1972-73 STAFF Co-Editors Copy Editor Organizations Editor Organizations Staff Senior Section Junior Section Sophomore Section Faculty Staff Sports Staff Business Manager Senior Activities Index Publicity Photographers Kim McGinnis Linda Ziffrin Kay Murrens Molly Patton Jan Beinke Vickie McGoldrick Diane Williams Ellen Rink Ann Peterson Randi Nathanson Beth Quale Jamy Schneider Darcy Anderson Sue Clark Susie Smiley Vicki Ackerson Wendy Emery Kim Grevas Rhonda Bennett Sue Gray Gordon Shaffer Jim Clinton Phil Roth Mary Heneman Krista Lawson Vicki Ackerson Sue Clark Shelley Gardner Cheryl France Paula McFall Tom Pilcher Steve Olson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS — Mrs. Eleanor Conrad Yearbook Advisor Mr. Mike Gardner American Yearbook Company Advisor Mr. Ted Plains Photographer Debbie Garber Cover Mr. John Stone Photographer Rock Island Argus for Sports Pictures As the sea redesigns sketchings in the sand , there is nothing permanent except change.