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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1958 volume:

On the horizon is a dream. . . .at ZS first a hazy illusion, a quenchless hope, a realized need. . . .then the gossamer wings of dreams metamor¬ phose into the droning wheels of progress. . . .Rock Island High School begins to grow. . . . Within its staunch bricked walls other 1958 dreams and fancies trans¬ pired. . . .those of knowledge, leader¬ ship, graduation. . . .all molded by experienced, helpful, faculty hands. . . . A K I ROCK ISLAND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS Greeting the ears of returning stu¬ dents was Rocky ' s own September song. The concerto of rumbling ma¬ chinery and stuttering air hammers created the cacophony of a rising building. Earthmovers, cranes, and steam shovels serve as dream implements for Rocky ' s growing addition. Bricks, Scaffolding Of Structural Steel Now Prove That Dreams Really Do Come True Steel and concrefe fuse together in a bulwark of permanence as foun¬ dations are laid for Rock Island fieldhouse. Austerity. . . .solitude. . . .all that remains at the close of an active, happy day. Meditating and bewildered sophomores seek the guidance of Miss Pete as they labor over compositions of after-dinner speeches. Hidden Artistic Talents Are Discovered, Developed, Guided At Rocky. Manuel Mondragon directs fellow art students Marsha Blunt and Janet Schuster in the hanging of his life size creche scene comprised of gold paper sculptured figures. Gilded magi, decors of art students Janet Schuster and Charlotte Lage, usher in a yuletide atmosphere to Rocky ' s halls. In September, 1,577 pairs of feet walked the well trod campus path, entered the beck¬ oning doors, and embarked on a year of in¬ struction, investigation, and education. Chal¬ lenged by an alert, well-trained faculty, dormant minds discarded summer memories and began the consternating search for the 3 R ' s summit. From the textbooks students gathered facts, in the classroom they expressed ideas, from the library supplementary knowledge was gained. Latent abilities were nurtured through speech training, art and music courses, and journalistic opportunities. Voca¬ tional education was derived from courses in home economics, secretarial training, indus¬ trial arts, D E, and D O. 7 Seniors encounter the laws as they wrestle with their State Constitution examinations. Rocky Students Take State Constitution Examinations, Pass Noon Test, Learn Kruzan Steps, Demand Pep Displaying new uniforms and marching skills, the Rock Island band pro¬ vides half-time entertainment for attentive spectators. We ' ve got the pep, steam, coach, team! Rocky aficionados blast their victory desires at a typical Friday pep meeting. 8 The favorite period of the day, the subject nobody flunks is enjoyed by Clifford Foster and Dale Lundy. From the quiet realms of junior highs, students ascend each year to a world of con¬ fusion and wonderment. Young soph lads long to attain the worldly attitude of an upper¬ classman, while fledgling misses long for an upperclass man! To the puzzled sophomore. Rocky offers a jungle of stubborn lockers, never ending corridors, insurmountable stairs, and the dreaded detention hall. To the well acquaint¬ ed, Rocky is a combination of friendly people, a bustling cafeteria, an overflowing auditor¬ ium, spirited athletic events, and the dreaded detention hall. New student parking lot provides ample space for bombs, and streamlined beauties. 10 The pause that refreshes in the lives of these misses is a lunchtime break at a crowded cafeteria table. ' Bombs ' Gleam, Femme Smiles, Beauties Partake Nourishment; Daily Occurrences at Rocky High Change was met with mixed emo¬ tions. The din of building construction prevailed during class hour ' s as Rocky ' s concrete and steel giant took shape. Nerve-racking air hammers were tolerated as students envisioned a placid pool and ticket line fatigue was lessened by thoughts of a large new fieldhouse. Change took other forms as R.l. upperclassmen were forced to give up their front stair monopoly and al¬ low sophomores to join them. The tra¬ ditional sophomore backstairs became a down stairway for all while traffic moved upward on the front steps. After receiving that long-awaited invitation to the Homecoming dance, Faye Ogden flashes a win¬ ning smile as she poses before autumn dance props. Books For Aiming High Bows For Shooting Straight Prepare Students In Finding Full, Successful Life Twentieth century William Tells display firm stances, sharp eyes, and steady nerves as they take aim. Creating the well-rounded student requires the sensitive balance of text¬ book teaching and individualism. Physical education classes produce healthy bodies, classroom study strengthens willing minds, and extra¬ curricular activities stimulate leader¬ ship, responsibility, and fellowship. With scholastic emphasis always in the foreground, students ' are encour¬ aged to join one of Rock Island ' s 18 clubs that correspond with their inter¬ ests or to participate in athletic, dra¬ matic, musical, or journalistic activities. Within these organizations the seed of individual expression is planted, sprouts, and blossoms into an ener¬ getic mature citizen, who takes his rightful place in the community. The book store provides early risers Jeannie Dittman, Mary Schultz, and Janet Rudasill with paper and pencil necessary for the daily bout with studies. Taking their first puzzled glance at an American text book, Renato Bonfanti and Agneta Steiner, ex¬ change students from Italy and Sweden, become acquainted with U. S. history. Mapping out plans for an approaching school campaign are Junior .Red Cross members Janet Bretl, Cheryl Arnold, Kathryn Gartelos, Wanda Loy, and Wanda Johnson. Foreign Students Discover All Is Not Study At Rocky; Find Friendship Contagious To the capped and gowned senior, a high school career has elapsed; to the impatient junior, the peak is now within reach; and to the sophomore, two more glorious years of this hectic, happy pace remain. To all, 1957-58 memories linger vividly. Meeting our two overseas friends, Renato and Agneta; attending Homecoming, ex¬ change assemblies, world series; shar¬ ing classroom information, athletic spirit, and always present laughter are etched on each students ' mind. BMOC Roger Schneff tries to im¬ press juniors Diane Althoff and Kathleen Edler by showing them that senior chivalry is not dead. 15 Before a class of young minds, a teacher is a molder of ideas, a source of knowledge, an incentive for learning .... To the eager scholars, he is a fountain of new thoughts .... to the apathetic few, a prolix lecturer .... to the carefree student, a combin¬ ation Argus, Sherlock Holmes, lord-high executioner .... Each day, a teacher must convince his fledglings that knowledge is power .... Shakespeare is hep .... he was once young. too . . . . Language Classes Challenge R1 Minds, Tongues Filling the role of French chef, Lawrence Jones offers his cullinary services to Spanish enthusiast, Steve Davis and Latin student, Ellen Collins. John Blomberg, MA, Spanish, Pan American League, Hi-Y With Mr. Trahan at the blackboard, French II students polish up on pronunciation and sentence structure. Budding linguists struggle through spelling, pronunciation, and conju¬ gation in their efforts to master Span¬ ish, French, and Latin. From merci to gracias, Rl stu¬ dents explore fascinating and unique fields when they enroll in one of the romance language courses. Teachers use slides, tape recorders, and film strips to enliven their class¬ rooms, while club meetings feature party ideas and speakers from the various countries. Alverda Doxey, MA, Latin Clara Fanakos, MA, Spanish, Pan American League Jestin P. Trahan, BA, French, English, French club, Hi-Y 19 Social Studies With focus directed on the world today, its problems yesterday, and its hope for tomorrow, the social studies department widens stu¬ dents ' outlook on man and his place in society. Modern parallels are drawn from American and world history; democratic theory is learned from government classes; practical financial and wage earn¬ ing data is gained from economics,- and a picture of the world is pro¬ duced from geography courses. Last minute cramming and looks of an¬ ticipation signify Mr. Allen is about to be¬ gin a discussion in his senior economics class. Kathryn Callihan, MA American History, Youth Forum Dorothy Dunn, MA American History, Red Cross Wilbur N. Allen, MS Economics, Government Lyle E. Jones, MA Economics 20 Going around the world in a spin of the globe and a flip of the atlas are Victor Walker, Diane Althoff, Leslie Ingersoll, and William Bailey as they prepare for a group discussion in a junior American history class. m+rm Holli Hegg, MA Government, Blackhawk Tribe Eva M. Irvine, MA American History P. J. Martin, BA American History, World Geography, Extemporane¬ ous Speaking, Debate, Black- hawk Tribe, Radio club Mary Morello, BS, MA World History 21 Donald Kruzan, MA, Band, Orchestra, Pep band. Dance band Sara McElhinney, MA, Art Murray Osborne, MA, Sophomore chorus, Girls glee. Senior glee, Bar¬ bershop chorus Dorothy E. Peterson, MA, Speech, Director of Dra¬ matics, Dramatic club Lyle Forward, M.ed, Al¬ gebra, Chemistry, Golf coach Hazel A. Parrish, MA, Advanced Algebra, Plane and Solid Geom¬ etry Eva V. Robb, MA, Plane geometry, Solid geom¬ etry, Advanced algebra Julien C. Peterson, MA, Geometry, Trigonome¬ try, Senior arithmetic. College algebra When everyday words fail to ex¬ press feelings, Rock Island students often turn to fine arts classes. Through painting, vocal or instrumental music, or interpretive reading, each individ¬ ual is able to find his means of crea¬ tive expression. Tangents, perpendiculars, cosines, and square roots flood the minds of future mathematicians and engineers. Many junior Einstiens prepare for solv¬ ing future unknowns of college and careers through the various math courses offered at Rocky. Constructing a tangent to a semi-circle, Richard Gunlock and Kenneth McMillin display their geometric ability. Janet Schuster and Lois Turnipseed assist Larry Van de Veire in hanging evergreen boughs, bringing a touch of Christmas to the halls of Rocky. Roanne Blakeney, BS, English Media Hankins, MA, English Sarah C. Laraway, MA, Eng¬ lish Lester F. Mathis, MA, English Genette Melbourne, BS, Eng¬ lish Cletus Melchoir, MS, English Protraying the characters of Shakespere ' ; Macbeth through vivid interpretations an Larre Haack, Ellen Gard, Mary Ellen Dan ieIs, and Carole Anderson. Vigorous, Vital English Department Shifts Into High Gear While reading poetry to one of her senior English classes, Mrs. Schuck pauses to chuckle over a humorous incident in the book. Scenes from Macbeth, stanzas from Thanatopsis, and Mark Antony ' s fu¬ neral oration can probably still be re¬ called by many an English student who has lived, thought, and breathed Friends, Romans,-countrymen, . . . With mastering the fundamentals of grammar and literature as his goal, he is given experience through term papers, book reports, and those dread¬ ed essay tests. 24 To Keep Pace With Sputniks Racing Overhead -v Nicholas F. Peschang, MA, English, Journalism, Watch- tower, Crimson Crier, Ten nis Coach Ruth Schuck, BA, English, Y-Teens Linda Shawver, BS, English Helen Thompson, BS, English Carolyn P. Walker, MA, Eng¬ lish, Creative Writing Harold V. Almquist, BA, Biology, Athletic Director, Head football coach, Letter- men ' s club. George D. Baird, MS, Chemistry, Director of Au¬ dio-Visual Education. George H. Franck, ME, Bi¬ ology, Sophomore football coach, Ass ' t track coach. Dorothy K. Hall, BA, Biol¬ ogy. Each year the detestible odor of burning sulphur, the noisy clatter of test tubes, and careless sophomores ' leaf specimens fill Rocky ' s halls, as future scientists do research and ex¬ periments to increase factual knowl¬ edge and reasoning ability. This ac¬ tivity is promoted by the three science courses: biology, the study of life, a sophomore course; chemistry the study of elements and chemical actions, for juniors or seniors; and physics, the study of forces and energy, a junior or senior subject. Where is that molecule? exclaims Diane Althoff, as she and AAyrna Johnston ex¬ amine a specimen while Mr. Stone looks on. Hoping for favorable results, Suellen Ger¬ maine and Diane Arp cautiously carry out an experiment in Mr. Stone ' s chemistry class to determine what their unknown solution contains. Sophomore biology students await Mr. McMaster ' s B helpful advice as they diligently prepare reports on H photosynthesis. H m Marjorie Anderson, BA, Cler¬ ical Practice, Stenography Eugene E. Blick, BA, Typing, Accounting, Hi-Y, Y-Canteer. Carrie Eckbfad, BA, Secre¬ tarial Training, Stenography Fred R. Houlton, MS, Sten¬ ography, Typing, Sophomore Basketball Helen Leary, BA, Business Law, Accounting Charlotte Stone, BA, Account¬ ing Armed with brief forms, ledgers, accounts, red pencils, and typewriter ribbons, future business careerists prepare for tomorrow by tackling the shorthand, accounting, personal records, clerical practice, secretarial training, typing, and commercial arith¬ metic and law classes offered at Rock Island high school. In addition, DO and DE classes give on the job train¬ ing to their 32 participants. Preparing window displays lends both enjoyment and experience for jobs to come for Shirley Durham and Elaine Peekenschneider Where did that hyphen go? Mr. Houlton stands by while Susan Erickson and Mary Wanda Loy and Caryl Bright tally long Cook proofread their typing for errors. rows of figures while Karen Munch types a letter to the voice of her teacher over the dictaphone. Industrial Arts Carefully using a spinning lathe are industrial arts students, Robert Coleman and Howard Douglas. Deane H. Ball, BS, Machine Shop David J. Borth, MA, Printing, English James R. Clark, MA, Meehan ical Drawing Howard Lundeen, BS, Wood- shop, Metalshop, Physical Ed¬ ucation, Football and Track coach 30 Violet Nelson, MS, Special Ed¬ ucation Florence Casten, MA, Home Economics, English, Y-Teens John L. Bevill, ME, Diversi¬ fied Occupations, DO club, Color Guard Lawrence Neuerberg, MA, Distributive Education, Typing Bliss Maple MA, Home Eco nomics, FHA Whirling Machines, Eggbeaters Identify Industrial, Culinary Arts Be it over a hot stove or a spinning lathe. Rocky students find ways to ex¬ hibit their skills in the industrial arts and home economics departments. Appetizing aromas drift out of the kitchen at Rocky High at all hours of the day while the sounds of running machinery indicate that the paint and wood shop boys are at work on their latest projects. 31 Marie Greve, BS, Physical Ed¬ ucation, GAA, Pep club. Marguerite Pierce, BA, Phy¬ sical Education, GAA. Place, two, three, four . . . count Judith Pig- gott and Judith Watts as they administer artifi¬ cial respiration to Danielle Edstrom and Juanita Bales. Judith Anderson and Saundra Becke cover the victims as Sandy Millard supervises. Kenneth E. Greene, MA, Phy¬ sical Education. Robert G. Riley, MA, Physical Education, Head Basketball coach. Limbering up stiff and unused muscles is the object of this phy¬ sical education class, a process accompanied by moans and groans. Physical Education Forgotten locker combinations, bro¬ ken shoe laces, and stiff muscles are lamentations heard in the physical ed¬ ucation department. Yet students wel¬ come this break in classroom routines three periods each week. Making use of the main, lower, and corrective gyms, the class includes popular indoor sports, first aid, and dancing. Students are anticipating the addition of swimming classes to next year ' s program. 33 School Board, Administrators Aid Dream An essential factor in processing Rocky ' s dream of ex¬ pansion is the Rock Island Board of Education. Their ableness and interest gave the support needed to promote construc¬ tion. Bond issues and blueprints are an extra duty assumed by the board, in addition to their ordering textbooks and providing school maintenance. At Rocky, the administrative processes are effected by Principal Charles O. Austin, Jr., Dean Florence J. Liebbe, and Counselor Herbert L. Wagner. The three co-ordinate in their attempts to make Rock Island high school meet the needs of each individual student. Board of education members, sec¬ retary Virgil R. Helms, Maxwell Lar¬ son, Theodore Arnold, William Bell .(standing) and (seated) president Junius P. Califf, and W. C. Motz look over plans for the new build¬ ing with Superintendent of Schools, Earl Hanson (seated left). Charles O. Austin, Jr. Co-ordinator and captain of the high school administration team. Principal Austin ' s day is occupied with meetings, conferences, and paper work, none of which cancel his friendly smile. Florence J. Liebbe Dean Florence J. Liebbe becomes counselor, disciplinarian, and con¬ fidant to students at Rocky. Each day her office is frequented by many, with queries that seldom go unanswered. Herbert L. Wagner Behind the desk of boys ' coun¬ selor Herbert L. Wagner is found understanding, justice, and sound advice. Young men at Rocky are guided by him through three de¬ cisive years. Shirley Becker, office secretary, prepa res herself for a busy day in the office of Rocky High. Marilyn Henson, of¬ fice secretary, greets an early morning cal¬ ler with a cheerful hello. Determined to find a missing grade average Helen Downing glances through her files. Rock Island High School ' Never a spare mo¬ ment! Patricia Hunt¬ er, clerk and typist, greets her old friend the typewriter and dives into mounds of work. Matilda Bacon, RN, Clinic Nurse, FNA Gladys Blaser, Bookroom, Visual Aid Clerk Mabel Rigg, MA, Librarian Helen Welty, BA, Study Hall Su¬ pervisor Lettie Willetts, Study Hall Supervisor Welcome assets to the growth and building of Rock Island students ' bodies are cafeteria workers (Row 1) Della Wiley, Katherine Henrickson, Grace Blomquist, Lola Randerson, Elizabeth Ovenclon, and June Benson. (Row 2). Georgia Benford, Svea Fullberg, Nellie Olson, Kathryn Stechalin, Mary Lindenmeyer, Evelyn Nichols. Seldom Seen Staff Keeps Students Healthy, Happy Eight a. m. finds students at the bookstore or office in need of sup¬ plies or advice. Noon time hunger pangs are soon forgotten in the cafeteria, and further aches are readily cared for in the clinic. Between classes, students hurry through clean corridors of an evenly heated building, still another comfort provided for by this branch of the school staff. Rocky ' s shining corridors, gleaming glass, a glimmering gym floor, and cozy classrooms are only a few donations of custodians Vernon Witt, Stanley Hill, Willis Mays, Harry Blocklinger, Drew Nagel, Clarence Bell, Fred Wedeking, Kenneth Westenberger, and head custodian, Kenneth Lowe, seated. The clarion note of the 8:00 bell sounds the beginning of a hurrying, happy, book learning day .... As lockers slam, feet shuffle, and laughter bubbles, the giant Rocky halls swell with life . . . . Sophomores, juniors, seniors tread the stairwells with varying responsibilities, problems . ... all share similar opinions: detentions are unnecessary, teachers have ten eyes, report cards are another evil, parents show signs of intelligence in their old age .... X H X X A 0 39 Trimming the high school Christmas tree with experienced hands are senior class officers Frederic Col¬ lins, vice-president; Ju¬ dith Douglas, secre¬ tary; and Lawrence Leatherman, president. Reaching Summit oi High School Life, Graduates Review Careers As the long awaited senior year is finally reached, glances are cast back to the big events and small occur¬ rences that will soon fade into dim memories. The upperclassmen made 1958 a year of accomplishments and fulfilled dreams. Merit scholarship tests, class pictures, college preparatory courses, and cap and gown fittings kept the year alive with variety. The high school leaders lived up to their advanced publicity. From the largest senior class in RIHS history came athletic heroes, club officers, a varsity cheerleader majority, DAR winners. Junior Rotarians, and the Watchtower staff. Sixty-three mem¬ bers were proudly inducted into the National Honor Society. As did classes before them, seniors carried on traditions of choice assem¬ bly seats, basketball bleachers, and cafeteria tables. Their final appear¬ ance was made on class night as they performed in top manner and con¬ tinued the policy of always setting the example. Proud winners of the DAR good citizen awards are seniors Darrell Darling and Marcia Hance. JAMES ADAMS MARY ALLEN MARGARET ALONGI CAROLE ANDERSON HAROLD ANDERSON JUDITH K. ANDERSOt JUDITH S. ANDERSOh SALLY ANDREWS DIANA ARP DIANE ARP JANET ARZDORF JOYCE ATKINS JANE BAHNSEN DELORES BAILEY DUNCAN BAILEY Look With Confidence, BEVERLY BAINTER JUANITA BALES ALICE BALZA ROSE BARKER VIRGINIA BARKHURST GERALD BARNES CLYDE BARTLETT NEIL BARTLETT ROBERT BARTON WILLIAM BEASTON SAUNDRA BECKE DAVID BEESON Hope; Dream of Future in NANCY BELGARD CAROL BENFORD LAWRENCE BENNETT KATHLEEN BENSON JOANNE BERENGER JAMES BEST ROBERT BIBBY RONALD BIRKHAHN WILLIAM BISBY JOHN BLADEL CAROL BLESSING LARRY BODIN JEANIE BOHATKA CAROLYN BOLTZ LINDA BOLYARD Review Year As Leaders In Scholarship, Athletics, Club Activities RENATO BONFANTI DAN BOOMERSHINE DENA BOORAS BETH BORST EDWARD BOWERS ROBERT BOWMAN PATRICIA BRANDT JAMES BREWER CARYL BRIGHT JANENE BRINK CHARLES BROWN LURLENE BROWN ELAINE BROZAVICH LELODA BULENS CYNTHIA BURKE 42 JERROLD BURTON BETSY CAUFF MERLE CAMPBELL RICHARD CAMPBELL RICHARD CARLISLE DONALD CARLSON WILMA CARRELL LINDA CARSTENS ROBERT CAUDILL KENNETH D. CHRISTENSEN KENNETH C. CHRISTENSON DAVID CLARK ELIZABETH CLARK HAL COFFIN MAXINE COHN Seniors Soar To Scholastic Heights; RI Schools Launching Site DAVID COLLINS FREDERIC COLLINS JACKIE COLLINS MARCIA COLLINS MICHAEL COLLINS PATRICK COLLINS PAUL CONRAD NICHOLAS COOK CAROL CORBIN CARL CRAMER SALLY CROSS KING CUTKOMP MARY ELLEN DANIELS DARRELL DARLING CHARLOTTE DARR 43 MICHELLE DAVIS RUSSELL DAVIS IRENE DE LOOSE DONALD DERKSEN RICHARD DERRICK WILLIAM DIEDRICH DARLENE DIERIKX JEANNINE DITTMAN JOAN DOECKEL JUDITH DOUGLAS SIDNEY DOVER DONNA DRAVES LARRY DUNSMOOR JANET DUREY KATHERINE DUYVEJONCK Nostalgic Memories of Prom, Choice Assembly Seats, College Day, Displaying the charm and beauty that won them positions in the chorus line of the Lettermen ' s Varsity Show are Betsy Ca I iff, Karen Munch, Carole Anderson, Mary Ellen Daniels, Marilyn McMillin, Janet Schuster, and Judith Douglas. Second row members are Marcia Collins, Diana Arp, Janet Rudasill, Constance Slocum, and Katherine Duyvejonck. JO ANNE EARLE DONNA EATON JUDITH EBERTS NORMA EBERTS JAMES ECKHARDT BOOKER EDGERSON MICHAEL EDWARDS JANE EHRGOTT DAVID ELDRIDGE CAROL ELLING PATRICIA ENGLES RICHARD ENGH MERCEDES ENGLUND JAMES ERICKSON JEAN EVANS Basketball Tournaments, Picnic, Class Rings, Pep Contests Linger JOHN FARAMELLI RONALD FARREN LARRY FICKENSCHER KENNETH FIELDS DONNA FINCH GERALD FINCH DEAN FIRTH MARILYN FISHER MARSHA FORD CAROL FRANCES JOHN FREDRICKSON CONSTANCE FRIEDMAN MERLE FRINK LINDA FRISK LOIS FRYXELL JUDITH FULK ROBERT FULLER ERVIN GABHART SHERILL GALLAGHER REBECCA GARCIA ELLEN GARD GEORGE GASA LINDA GEIFMAN ROBERT GENZ SUELLEN GERMAINE TERESA GESUALDO PATRICK GIBBON BARBARA GIBSON EUGENE GIPE JOAN GOAD Through Trial And Error, Senior Satellites Discover Their Orbits JOHN GOFF TERRY GOLDBERG ELIZABETH GRADY CARL GRAVITT GEORGE GREENLEY WILMA GREGG HEBERT GREINER LARRE HAACK BARBARA HACKETT RICHARD HALEY CONSTANCE HAMILTON JUDITH HAMILTON NANCY HAMMERLUND MARCIA HANCE RICHARD HANCOCK JAMES HARRINGTON DONALD HENDRICKS PHILLIP HERBST CHARLOTTE HETH ELWOOD HILL EUGENE HILLMAN DANIEL HINE MICHAEL HOBEN DONALD HOEPNER RICHARD HOEXTER BONNIE HOLLON PATRICIA HOUSTON JAMES HUDSON CAROL HUGHES JAMES HUNT Experienced Hands Guide Annual, Newspaper, Concerts, Dramatics KAREN HYNES THOMAS JEFFREY THOMAS JINKS DAVID JOHNSON JOHN JOHNSON PATRICIA JOHNSON MYRNA JOHNSTON BONNIE JONES EDWARD JONES JAMES JONES DONALD JORDAN RONALD JORDAN KAREN KAAR JUDITH KAHLING LINDA KELLS BONNIE KENNEDY JAMES KERR WAYNE KIMBEL JAMES KIMMEL JUDITH KINCAID GAYLE KING BRIAN KINNEY CAROL KIRCHNER GARY KISTLER JAMES KLECKNER HAROLD KLINKENBERG KATHERINE KNANISHU RICHARD KOESTER JAMES LA NDERS DONALD LAPPIN Battle of Outlines, Notecards Causes Term Paper Turmoil; Senior BERTHA LAURITZEN LAWRENCE LEATHERMAN JUANITA LE MASTER PATRICIA LICATA PAUL LIENARD CAROL LINCKE SANDRA LINDER ROBERT LINDHOLME WILLIAM LIVERMORE BEVERLY LIVINGSTON DONALD LOPEZ PATRICIA LORD ROSE ANN LORENTZEN WANDA LOY DIANE LUNDGREN HELEN LUTZ JUDITH LYONS FREDERICK MCALLISTER CYNTHIA MCCALL RICHARD MCDONALD ROSALIE MCDOWELL SANDRA MCFALL SHARON MCGEE MARILYN MCMILLIN EDWARD MCROBERTS SANDRA MAAS ELGIN MANHARD RONALD MARING ROBERT MARSHALL WESLEY MARSHALL Courses of Trig, Physics, World History Prep Grads for College Who ' s the dummy? questions Helen Lutz as world history teacher, Mary Morello, spreads the dummy hand before her students in an after school bridge session. Counting trump and puzzling over trick are other bridge beginners David Collins, Roger Schneff, and Diane Arp. RONALD MATHERLY DAVID MAURAIS MOLLY MEENAN DALE MEIER CONSTANCE MILLER SHARRON MILLER KAREN MILLS PATRICIA MILLS MANUEL MONDRAGON JOYCE MONTGOMERY SUE MOON JAMES MOSER KENNETH MULKEY HARRY MULLEN KAREN MUNCH Perseverence Pays Off; Knowledge Becomes Vital Propelling Fuel JAMES MURPHY SALLY MURRISON JULIE NABSTEDT CAROLINE NEAL MICHAEL NEFF BONITA NELSON DONALD NELSON KAREN NELSON OTCHARD NELSON RUTH NEUHAUS RONALD NEWBERRY JUDITH NORTON JOEL NOVAK PATRICIA PATTERSON JUDITH PAVLAT EARL PAYSON EDWARD PAYTON JOYCE PAYTON ROBERT PECHAR ELAINE PEEKENSCHNEIDER JOHN PERRY BERT PETERSON RONALD PETTIT VIRGINIA PICKETT JOHN PIEHL DAVID POPP RAYMOND POSTON JOHN POTTER ANN PRONGA RUTH PULLMAN Honor Roll, Rankings, Scholarship Tests, College Boards Top Goals RONALD PUSCAS FRANCES QUIGLEY DALE RADER FRANCES RALSTON JOHN RAPTIS TARY REBENAR ROBERT REED JANET REIMERS KATHEY RICH JOSEPH ROBB THOMAS ROBERTS DARLA RODDEN ANTHONY ROGERS DORA ROOK MARCIA ROSE 51 ANNETTE ROTTHIER JANET RUDASILL MELVIN RUMMELS JOHN SACKFIELD DONNA ST. CLAIR PAUL SALSTROM ALLEN SALTON JUDITH SALZMAN ROBERT SCHEEL GEORGIANNA SCHMITT ROGER SCHNEFF JOHN SCHNEIDER BONNIE SCHOMER KENNETH SCHROEDER RICHARD SCHULTZ Challenge of Space Age Met by Confident Future Moon Travelers Beginning an exhaustive search for their future alma maters, Richard Carlisle, Nicholas Cook, and Robert Fuller pour through college catalogs in the seclusion of the dean ' s office. L JANET SCHUSTER JANICE SCHWARTZ SAMMIE SCOTT WILLIAM SEARS MAUREEN SETTLE TERRY SHOCKLEY SHERRY SHORT RICHARD SHRYACK BONNIE SHUDA SANDRA SIEFKEN SUSAN STEARNS BARBARA STEELE AGNETA STEINER JAMES STEWART RONALD STOCKWELL WILLIAM STONE EMIL STROHBEHN PETER STROHBEHN JAMES SUNSTROM JOHN TERRY Develop Mature Outlook, Learn Leadership, Responsiblity Traits NINA SMITH SANDRA SMITH THOMAS SMITH JOAN SOELZER LORIN SOYKE LYNNE SIEGEL MARY SILKEY JOHN SLOAN CONSTANCE SLOCUM LAWRENCE L. SMITH GARRY THOMPSON ROBERT THOMPSON JANICE TIMMER JAMES TOBIN ROGER TOMPKINS TOULA TSANGOURIS MICHAEL TUCKER GLENN TURLEY ROBERT TURNER LAURIE TYLER FRANCES UNLEY MERLE UNZEL NANCY URICH THOMAS VELD NANCY VROMAN Memories of Laughter, Learning Behind: Caps, Gowns Ready for DANNY WADKINS NANCY WAFFLE THOMAS WAHE TERRY WALTERS HAROLD WALTON BONNIE WASHABAUGH RICHARD WATKINS JUDITH WATTS CHARLES WEBB FREDERICK WENGER CAROL WENOS CAROL WERTH JEAN WESSEL JUDITH WHITEBOOK RICHARD WILCOX RAY WILLEFORD BONNIE WILLHITE CAROLYN WILSON DENNIS WILSON SAM WILSON JAMES WIXOM DONALD WOLVERTON YVONNE WRIGHT JAMES YATES WAINE YEATER JOHN YLINEN PAUL ZBLESKI LINETTE ZEITLER KAREN ZIMMERMAN ft. Commencement Day: Dreams, Future Just Graduation March Ahead Jane Bahnsen takes on an angelic look for that high school judgement day as celestial assistants Judith Salzman and Michael Neff measure for halo size and help with the robe. Two RIHS seniors were selected each month to attend weekly Rotary meetings as Junior Rotarians. They are as follows: Michael Neff, Brian Kinney, Darrell Darling, David Collins, Lawrence Bennett, Michael Edwards, Larre Haack, Sam Wilson, Hal Coffin, Joel Novak, Joseph Robb, Donald Nelson, Ronald Birkhahn, William Bisby, Lawrence Fickenscher, Lawrence Leatherman, and Thomas Smith. RI Seniors Receive Awards as Graduation Draws Near TOP TEN Bertha Lauritzen 96.75 Marcia Hance 96.65 Helen Lutz 96.20 Lawrence Bennett 96.20 Judith Salzman 96.04 Robert Thompson 96.00 Carol El ling 95.90 Linda Geifman 95.80 Frederic Collins 95.70 Lawrence Fickenscher 95.60 Appearing very relaxed in their reclining positions, Valedictorian, Bertha Lauritzen, and Salutatorian Marcia Hance do a little ' pleasure reading. 57 Seniors Excel in Scholarship, Leadership; Sixty-Three Become Honor Society Members Each year as the first semester ends, the numerical grades that seemed so unimpor¬ tant become the main factors in determining each senior ' s class rank. A greater number of Rocky ' s most outstanding students are re¬ warded by achieving membership in the National Honor Society. Fifty five ' Class of ' 58 ' ers became auto¬ matic members of the Society and eight stu¬ dents are elected to membership, making the final enrollment 63. The group were induct¬ ed at an assembly held in their honor and was later feted at a spring banquet. Honor society officers Marcia Hanes, vice-president; Larry Fickenscher, president; and Marcia Collins, secretary ponder over program plans for the group ' s annual assembly. Marcia Collins, Carole Anderson, Diane Arp, Cyn¬ thia Burke, Betsy Califf, Nancy Belgard, Linda Car- stens, Linda Bolyard, Caryl Bright. Row 2: Frederic Collins, William Bisby, Darrell Darling, Duncan Bailey, Ronald Birkhahn, Lawrence Bennett. Row 1: Jeannine Dittman, Nancy Hammerlund, Ju¬ dith Watts, Toula Tsangouris, Mary Silkey, Linda Frisk, Diana Arp. Row 2: Larre Haack, Elgin Man hard, Joseph Robb, Judith Douglas, Brian Kinney, Thomas Smith, David Collins. Marcia Hance, Judith Kincaid, Judith Hamilton, Bar¬ bara Hackett, Linda Geifman, Carol Elling, Jane Ehr- gott, Donna Draves. Row 2: Larry Fickenscher, William Livermore, David Johnson, Gerald Finch, Donald Lappin, Donald Hoepner. Nina Smith, Judith Salzman, Marilyn McMillin, Carol Lincke, Molly Meenan, Bertha Lauritzen, Wanda Loy, Helen Lutz, Diane Lundgren. Row 2: Janet Schuster, Kathey Rich, Joel Novak, Roger Schneff, Sandra Smith, Michael Neff, Robert Reed, Sharron Miller. Miller. 59 Front row: Helen Alloway, Diane Althoff, Bryna Andich, Cheryl Ar¬ nold, Sheila Baird, Lynn Atkinson, Cynthia Anderson, Judith Adams. Row 2: Ralph Adams, Dorothy Beale, Juanita Barrett, Lynn Bar¬ tholomew, Sharon Anderson, Sibyl Anderson, Stephen Barkan, Jerome Adams. Row 3: William Bailey, James Barth, Brian Adlfinger, Kent An¬ derson, Henry Bartholomew, Thomas Applequist, Bruce Bain, Edward Allen. Front Row: Janet Bretl, Nancy Branch, Joanne Beane, Donna Bream, Diane Bell, Sharon Bisby, Mary Barnes, Audrey Brown. Row 2: Patricia Bethurem, Connie Britton, Donna Browder, Sandra Blackman, Sharon Brink, Marilyn Boyd. Row 3: Ronald Boyd, David Ber- geson, Robert Brissey, Michael Bridges, Eugene Brooks, George Bodenschatz, Clifford Bebber, Craig Brown. Front Row: Guyann Canady, Rebec¬ ca Clark, Scharlotta Campbell, Col¬ leen Burgess, Patricia Cheney, Neil Chambers, Heddy Butler. Row 2: William Carmack, Stanley Calhoun, James Carlson, Jessus Cam¬ pos, Lawrence Carpenter, Margo Burpee, Betty Burgess, Sandra Cham¬ bers, Thomas Clark. Row 3: David Butterfield, James Christensen, Stanley Brown, Law- erence Clark, Lloyd Bunning, Jerry Caffery, Thomas Buckner, GaylunH Bowling. luniors Begin Building Graduation Plans Anticipate Use of RI Expansion Dreams Bridging the chasm of sophomore inex¬ perience and senior expectation, the juniors served as the adherents of the 1957-58 stu¬ dent body. Still too young to acquire the laurels and airs of senior superiority, juniors rose above soph greenness to actively train as potential leaders. School life was bolstered as juniors dis¬ played their dramatic talents in My Cousin, published the Crimson Crier, and hosted the Junior - Senior Prom. Their athletic fervor was represented by two junior cheerleaders as they backed mid¬ classmen in football, basketball, and wrest¬ ling. To the juniors the future holds the ini¬ tiation of the new addition, graduation, and dreams. Holding an informal meeting to discuss plans for the Junior - Senior Prom are junior class officers David Klingebiel, vice-president; Judith White, secretary; and William Bailey, president. 61 Front row: Linda Curtis, Katherine Corbin, Carol Cronau, Carol Der¬ rick, Ruth Clayton, Mary Cook, Ro¬ bert Collins. Row 2: Robert Crum, Donna Davis; Maxine Cope, Irene Davis, Ellen Collins, Charles Dare, Gregory Da v dson. Row 3: Mervyn Collins, Terrance Cochrane, James Clevenger, Stephen Davis, Barry Clough, Donald David¬ son, David Dahlen, Duane DeCrane. After a busy fun-filled weekend, Sandra Millard, Hinda Halpern, and Mary Jane Matteson return to school sleepy- eyed only to be greeted with locker inspection. Front row: Don Eckhardt, Danielle Edstrom, Lee Ehlers, Kathleen Edler, Susan Erickson, Joan Dulaney, Sharon Erickson. Row 2: Marsha Conn, Thomas Dur¬ ham, Michael Dugan, Charles Downs, Gary DeVoss, James Dickey, Bob Erikson. Row 3: Denton Douglas, John Dick- man, Alan DeSchinckel, Robert Eck- ermann, Ronald Erickson, Ronald Englund, Michael Fetz, Larry Elston. Front row: Marlene Ford, Sue Fried¬ man, Sandra Fout, Nancy Garrett, Sandra Fuessel, Valerie Gillis, Char¬ lene Foster. Row 2: James Genes, Louise Farmer, Kathyrn Gartelos, Patricia Fuller, Charlene Frost, Dorothy Ford, Clif¬ ford Foster. • Row 3: Ronald Gass, Donald Freese, Jerald Esrick, George Gayler, Larry Flaherty, Jerry Fowler, Carl Free. luniors Prep to Don Graduation Robes — College Catalogs Top Best Seller List One, two, kick! Junior girls convert their relentless energy into a spirited kick line for the Glee Club ' s presentation, Echoes of Christmas. 63 • it iiIn Front Row: Mary Lou Harrison, Georgia Hall, Denise Grems, Marion Hamrick, Sharon Greenwood, Janice Greer. Row 2: Irene Harkey, Patricia Hall, Suezella Gray, Janet Gilmore, Sarah Hamilton, Hinda Halpern, Norma Gonse. Row 3: John Hansen, Alan Gold¬ berg, Dave Harlan, Richard Gosney, Bruce Granger, Ronald Clay, Richard Gunlock, Kenneth Handley. The mysteries of a metal lathe are discovered by machine shop student Larry Flarity, who learns under Mr. Ball ' s careful instruction. Front row: Caroline Hinze, Joe Ann Hayden, Judith Hays, Elsie Hollo well, Constance Hunsley, Donna Herington. Row 2: Marilyn Hesser, Julie Her¬ man, Jane Hollingsworth, Sharon Hild, Bonnie Huffman, Lawrence Hasson. Row 3: David Heather, Gary Her¬ man, Daniel Hoick, William Hine, John Hass, Harold Hennessey. Front row: Peggy Johnson, Rachel Kellberg, Bonnie Jacks, Judith Kai¬ ser, Sherry Johnson, Leslie Ingersoll, Roger Kelly, William Kehoe. Row 2: Sandra Kell, Karen Johnson, Judith Keesler, Carolyn Johnston, Wanda Johnson, Mary Jackson, Wil¬ liam Kahlay, Nathaniel James. Row 3: Lawrence Keim, John John¬ son, Glen Junker, Charles Garber, Larry Jones, Fred Johnson, Thomas Ingold, Harvey Jackson, Jerold Ir¬ ving. Aspirants Sharpen Pencils, Oil Machines; Learn With Behind The Scenes Experience Hot off the press, the page proofs of the first spring Crier are being read by Jane Hollingsworth, Linda Levin, William Bailey, Lawrence Jones, and Cheryl Arnold. 65 Front row: Judy Kjellstrand, Carol Larson, Prebble LaDage, Raelene Koester, Marlowe Kennedy, Karen Keto, Bruce Levin. Row 2: Karen Larson, Linda Largent, Shirley Koop, Margaret Kennedy, Cherie Lage, Beverly Lamb, Bonnie Kissell. Row 3: Nancy Lincke, James Lerch, Arthur Larson, James Letts, David Liedtke, Robert Ledford, Andrew Kyles. Nothing does it like H20. . . says Joyce Pe tersen, junior, as she takes time out for a be- tween-class refresher. Front row: Geraldine McCarthy, Sandra Lind, Patsy McGoldrick, Jo- rene McDonald, Dale Lundy, Joseph Ludwig. Row 2: Bonnie McMahon, Carolyn McCallum, Verlee Ludwig, Gail Liv¬ ermore, Donna Lindoerfer, Thomas McCulloch, Michael Long, James Ludwig. Row 3: Gerald McCarthy, David Lindgren, Ronald Lindgren, Terry McMillan, Michael Liston, Larry Lund, Fred Litvin, James Lowry, William McGoldrick. Front row: Carol Mason, Sharon Mitchell, Frances Miller, Fern Miller, Peggy Mockmore, Dixie Mallett, Fred Maxeiner. Row 2: Mary Jane Matteson, Donna Merridith, Bonnie Miller, Robert Miers, David Mewes, Donald Miles, Willard Mallder. Row 3: Bruce Melvin, Marvin Meyer, Bernard MacNichol, Harold Meyer, James Martin, David Mattson, Ron¬ ald Maranda, Glen McMurl. Midclassmen Uphold Proud Traditions Scintillate In Publications, Arts, Sports Pausing for a minute between dances at the an¬ nual Sno-Ball are Ernest Sampson, Vi ' ki Hoerger, Diane Althoff and William Bailey. 67 Front row: Sherry Moran, Ethel Nichols, Kay Parker, Mardelle Moody, Joyce Petersen, Dennis Nel¬ son. Row 2: Evelyn Mosher, Martha Moul, Geraldine Pegg, Sandra Per¬ kins, Anne Payson, Daniel Norton. Row 3: Henry Morehouse Alan Ol¬ son, David O ' Bert, John Mueller, Russell Newnham, Wesley Peebler, Gary Padakis. Hopeful dramatists nervously review their lines before try-outs for the Speech II play, Seven- teenth Summer ' Front row: Kama Peterson, Sharon Randall, Patricia Potter, Barbara Piehl, Diane Petersmith, Mary Rams dale, Roland Popp. Row 2: Bobby Quick, Mary Jane Petit, Pamela Pietcher, Linda Peter¬ son, Audrey Pomeroy, William Platt, David Peterson, Jerry Powell, Ron¬ ald Raymond. Row 3: Robert Peterson, James Praet, Donald Raymond, Gerald Ramsdale, John Prester, Larry Ree- ser, Ronald Quick, Neil Margoles, Lyn Peterson. Front row: Janet Reeves, Sandra Rosen, Georgia Sachleben, Michael Sanders, Kathleen Richards, Judith Richardson, Irma Rose, Dorothy Ren- nolet. Row 2: Herbert Reid, James Robb, Ernest Sampson, Thomas Rowley, Richard Scherer, Walter Fitz, Russell Scharer. Row 3: Sam Rook, James Ricks, Le Roy Sales, Thomas Rodriguez, Larry Requet, Archie Reeves, Thomas Roets. Crimson Crier Staff, Junior Marshalls, AFS Student Chosen From Active Class With books for the backdrop, Jill Newberry, Victor Walker, and Harold Hennessey listen to words of wisdom by Alan Goldberg. 69 Front row: Gloria Sears, Sharon Schmacht, Patricia Test, Barbara Shefren, Diantha Scott, Lynda Webb, Terry Skaggs, Emmett Shradar. Row 2: Katharine Sears, Sue Schnei¬ der, Margaret Sellman, Mary Schultz, Patricia Shirkey, James Shreve, Richard Smith. Row 3: Robert Skinner, Michael Skolnik, Malvyn Sloan, Richard Schneider, Clifford Sleeper, Don Snyder, Leo Simmons. Mow ' Em Down is the pledge of the first-place float as it begins its grand tour around the track during half time at the Homecoming game. Front row: Loveona Northcutt, Patsy Stinson, Marilyn Steinhilber, Sonja Souza, Rose Talbot, Larry Stone. Row 2: Shirley Street, Judy Stege- mann, LaVaun Steger, Carol Spahn, Patricia Swayne, Wayne Stout, Mar¬ vin Studer. Row 3: David Teuscher, Robert Spalding, Glen Suter, Ronald Taber, James Sullivan, Vernie Teague, Alan Tebbe, Gary Staubach, Russell Ship- man. Front Row: Mary Lou Vroman, Jan¬ ice Walters, Carol Van De Velde, Betty Walker, Sonnya Thomas, Shar¬ on Tobin, Janet Tolson, Henry Thomas. Row 2: Gloria Walker, Judith Ver- degem, Joyce Turley, Earl Nelson, Freda Thomas, David Tucker, Dale Weaver, Edward Weinert, Marlene Van Erstevelde. Row 3: Jerry Thompson, Michael Thornton, Gene Walker, Richard Van Dine, Ronald Walker, James Waite, Gerald Weiner, Ronald Trush, Ger¬ ald Viernow. Learning From Sophomore Struggles Juniors Aspire To Senior Achievements This is The Lineup, Rock Island style as students encounter the time consuming perplexities of basketball season activity exchange 71 Front Row: Kenneth Yeater, David Whitesell, Francis Inch, Bruce Wieg- mann, Rita Willet, Karolyn Wynn, Jo Ann Whitmore, Faye Ogden. Row 2: Ronald Wildermuth, John Young, Evelyn Wight, Judith White, Judith Williams, Mary Young, Patricia Yaints, Doris Wells, Carol Whan, Gracanne Woods. Row 3: Charles Wilt, Richard Witmer, Larry Willett, Wayne Wilder, Cary Wilcox, Edward Youngs, Edward Williams, Donald Wolfe, William Wistedt, Ronald Wildermuth. Row 1: Barbara Dusenberry, Jack Day, Anne Blick. Row 2: Sharon Overton, Bonnie Peters, Dorothy Collins, Carol Vrooman. Row 3: Jackie Collins, Marvin Hancq, Ray¬ mond Simmon, Charles Barrigar. 72 Admiring the Junior class ring selected from several possible choices are Judith White, Cheryl Arnold, Diantha Scott, William Bailey, David Klingbiel, and Lawrence Keim, com-mittee members. Second Year at Rocky Spells Highlights, Privileges, Preparations Good Morning. I have some¬ thing I think you will be very interested in seeing. Junior Achievers Leslie Ingersoll, Wil¬ liam Platt, and Marilyn Hesser discuss sales tactics for one of their products. 73 Pebble officers Victor Hennessey, president; Carol Salzman, vice- president; and Patricia Greene, secretary; wear smiles of anticipation as they plan activities for their sophomore class. Sophomores Embark on Rocky Road; Add Enthusiasm, Dreams, Ideas to School Life Front Row: Carol Barnard, Beverly Benford, Eileen Barks, Carolyn Ben¬ edict, Jean Aubrey, Sally Belouske, Linda Agy, Vicki Arnold, Dennis Ba¬ shaw, Earl Banick. Row 2: Karolyn Bell, Nancy Ander¬ son, Bonnie Anderson, Alice Ander¬ son, Judith Beardslee, Donna Beas¬ ley, Russell Anderson, Ronald An¬ derson, Ronald Baltzer. Row 3: David Bell, Alfred Ander¬ son, Terry Banning, James Ash, Roger Adams, John Bauersfeld, Ron¬ ald Apple, John Allen, Donald Ab¬ ney. Front Row: Therese Bowman, JoAnn Bridgman, Carolyn Benner, Michele Bohatka, Betty Brown, Lynda Brown, Janet Brooks, Claudia Betcher, Mary Jo Bowser, Brian Bollman. Row 2: Judith Bussman, Richard Bergeron, Janice Brose, Marsha Blunt, Betty Bodenstedt, Deanna Black, Carole Bledsoe, Carole Beng- ston. Row 3: James Benson, Carl Bickel, Dale Boomershine, Ronald Boynton, Pryce Boeye, Kenneth Bowman, Kenneth Brown, Larry Bradford, Daniel Biscontine, Alan Benson. From the top rung of the junior high seniority ladder, 1957-58 sophomores enter¬ ed Rocky ' s endless corridors as the Iittlest fish in the awesome sea of detentions and tower¬ ing upperclassmen. Once their wide-eyed look had faded, the sophs plunged into Rocky ' s life enthusiastic¬ ally. Underclassmen good-naturedly attended club initiations and followed the leadership of their zealous sophomore cheerleaders. Leading a pampered life in contrast to their predecessors, sophs initiated a new traf¬ fic system. With the abolishment of the tra¬ ditional sophomore backstairs policy, the peb¬ bles scampered past their aged superiors on the once forbidden front steps. Front Row: Judith Burson, Sherry Cohn, Connee Buckwalter, Janet Burke, Marliss Carroll, Joyce Coop, Jean Bull. Row 2: Douglas Campbell, Jane Carden, Sandra Campbell, Jean Christensen, Marylou Bundy, Nancy Br own, James Carroll, Paul Carlton. Row 3: Kenneth Bruster, Hector Carrillo, Thomas Cheney, Joe Car¬ den, Michael Courter, David Clark, Joseph Bursott, Douglas Carrell, Perry Cohn. 74 75 Creating their contribution to Rocky ' s holiday atmosphere are sophomore mural painters Claudia Betcher and Jill Michaelsen. Bulging Class Demands Traffic Rerouting Front Row: Eleanor DeSmet, Sharon Dahlstrom, Sandra Dierikx, Cecily Detrick, Patricia Davies, Kay Died- rich, Bertha Davis, Mary Ann Cramer. Row 2: Nanci DeVoss, Sally Davis, Janet Darwin, Shirley DeVore Jo Ann Dean, Doris David, Lowell Dar¬ ling, Thomas Davis. Row 3: Todd Dalrymple, Allen Day, Judith Cramer, Delores Covert, Charlotte Crompton, Janet Crown- over. Front Row: Sharon Fisher, Mary Duncan, Jeanne Diller, Delores Dru¬ ry, Linda Edmund, Judith Eldred, Sandra Eckhardt, Joyce Edwards, Geraldine Douglas, Richard Dulaney. Row 2: Robert Erickson, Jerry Evans, George Fanakos, John Duncan, Alan Dockterman, Harry Eicher, Reid Dur- kee, Bruce Fiedler. Row 3: Arthur Finklstein, Dean Eck- hart, Dennis Ferkel, Wayne Fields, John Fisher, Robert Elsbury, Richard Draves, Ralph Eckler, Robert Ehmke, Ronald Elsea. Using cafeteria facilities to complete the previous night ' s homework assignments are Carol Whan, Georgia Sachleben, Marilyn Foster, Betty Johnson, and Bonnie Miller. Front Row: Sandra Gonyier, Diane Garlock, Elaine Fuller, Mary Garver, Linda Gomez, Sharon Friedman, Ter¬ ry Gates. Row 2: Carolyn Green, Sharon George, Mary Garrett, Kathleen Flue- gel, Eunice Grady, Carol Foley, J erry Geisler. Row 3: William Fitzsimmons, Dennis Fulk, Allan Friedman, David Foy, Robert Goethals, James Foss, Larry Franklin. Sophomores snatch forty winks, bits of gossip, and last minute home¬ work, all in their ten minute senate period. Ambitious Sophs Jam Classrooms, Senates Cross sections of lima beans and the chemicals that color plants confront biology students as they work in one of their lab sessions. Front Row: Ruth Hecht, Karen Har- key, Patricia Greene, Nancy Hays, Rosilea Hart, Sandra Hall, Gary Ham¬ rick. Row 2: Michael Griffith, Kenneth Hammond, Judith Gromoll, Flora Grossman, Karen Harl, Quella Hall, Frances Guide, Carol Hendrickson, Terry Hartman. Row 3: Vernon Greenwood, Victor Hennessey, John Green, Raymond Heilwagner, Larry Harris, James Hamilton, Michael Harkert, Fernan¬ do Herrera, Duane Herron, Gary Handley. Front Row: Carol Huff, Sharon Ho- fer, Judith Hughes, Vicki Hoerger, Dorothy Herzog, Jolene Hoon, War¬ ren Herzberg, Richard Holtman, Ken¬ neth Hillyer. Row 2: Karen Hollopeter, Sandra III, Maxine Houston, Patricia Hilder- brand, Kenneth Hill, Jerry Hough, James Irving, Dennis Huff, Thomas House, Larry Hatfield. Row 3: Clifford Hobart, Kenneth Hornback, Larry Hovey, Michael Hurt, Richard Hickerson, John Jack- son, Gerald Hubbart, Jack Hyde, John Gipson, Frederick Genz, Glen Holland. Front Row: Stephanie Johnson, Mary Ellen Karr, Judith Ann Johnson, Bar bara Kahling, Mary King, Kama Jane tzke, Carole Knanishu, Beverly Johnson. Row 2: Karen Johnson, Judith John¬ son, Judith Johansen, Susan Joan- nides, Patricia Jones, Darlene Jones, Nancy Johnson, Jaye Kahn, Judith Jorgensen. Row 3: William Hancock, Michael Kinnamon, Marion Jones, Bernard Kahn, David Jackson, Daniel Jacobs, John Kammerer, James Kludy. I Halftime brings flying fingers, hurried thank-you ' s, and quick change making to concession stand helpers Carollyn Stebel and Vicki Arnold. New Recruits Put Hands, Minds to Work Robert Leonard and Jerold Irving imagine their steel forms on paper as they set type for job printing. Front Row: Sharon Lingafelter, Ce¬ celia McFall, Kathleen Long, Joan Links, Mary Lowry, Kenneth McMil- lin, Lyle Lingafelter. Row 2: Karen Long, Judith McCul¬ lough, Donna Lindholme, Donna Lo¬ max, Catherine Maier, Janet Love¬ less, Paula Maess, Jerry McDaniel. Row 3: Ronald Lomas, Wallace Lowe. James MacMillan, Gary McDaniel, Stephen Lowther, Robert Lowitz, James Lundeen. Front Row: Rita Moran, Bonnie Mel¬ ton, Melinda Mathews, Karen Mar¬ tin, Carole Miller, Rosie Morrow, Eugene Miller, Ellen Meyer, Richard Mendoza. Row 2: Joyce Maylone, Sandra Lu- din, James Millar, John Meenan, Gary Meyer, Gary Mell, Betty Miller. Row 3: James Moore, Terry Mohr, David Mercer, Robert Morgan, Kent Miller, Patricia Melvin, Cathy Melin, Jill Michaelsen, Sharon Mooney, James Millar. Row 1: Karen Rodgers, Judith Posa- teri, Sharon Reed, Karen Pierceson, Karey Phillips, Kathleen Pickron, William Pratt. Row 2: Michele Raymond, Sharon Porske, Mary Reeves, Billy Fern Rat¬ liff, Dorothy Pippert, Carol Rader, Jo Ann Quick, Barbara Reed, Sandra Puscas. Row 3: James Ringberg, James Pra¬ ther, David Ray, John Powers, Larry Queck, Denis Puscas, David Rath, Kenneth Raithel, Jack Reynolds. 81 Home economists Sylvia Whitmore, Sandra III, and Sandra Woest get ready to turn out a culinary masterpiece in baking their first pie. RIH S Activities Develop Future Citizens Mr. Stein gives a helping hand to sophomore organ student Karen Kra¬ mer during a morning practice session in the auditorium. Row Is Linda Myers, Jill Newberry, Patricia Mosher, Aga Rita Nelson, Nancy Moyer, Rachel Nichols, Patri¬ cia Olson, Harry Nederbrock. Row 2: Jo Ellen Peterson, Jane Patterson, Barbara Onderbeke, Donna Pechar, Christine Nichols, Judith Perry, Wan¬ da Nielson, Stephen Nitekman, Larry Munday, Ronald Perrin. Row 3: Jack Myers, Raymond Nacin, Lewis Peter¬ sen, Terren Petersen, Rodney Niel¬ son, Robert Nelson, David Nolin, Richard Nolan. Row 1: Jeannette Schulmeister, Ci¬ cely Ryker, Barbara Sabath, Diane Rosier, Carol Salzman, Sharon Kar- zin, Evelyn Sanders, Henrietta Ron- veaux, Gloria Rummels. Row 2: Bar¬ bara Schomer, Terry Rodriquez, Wes ley Sedrei, Sharon Sackfield, Mar¬ ilyn Rosenthal, Sally Rubovits, Win- cie Scott, Judith Scharer. Row 3: Gerald Saur, Martin Sandway, Grant Roti, Charles Phillips, Richard Ruge, Richard Schrage, Ronald Ryerson, Joseph Rowley, Dean Sanders, Jon Sarver. Front Row: James Lannoo, Barbara Lincke, Judy Lannoo, Kay Leistiko, Martha Lindberg, Margene Lehman, Sharon Levin, Patrick Lind, Karen Kramer, Leroy Kyles. Row 2: Thomas Lanum,, Darla Kramer, Jean Kuehl, Charlotte Lage, Joyce Lienard, San dra Lage, Maureen Larson. Lynne Leonard, Beverly Lafever, Susan Lar¬ son. Row 3: Thomas Leonard, Rich¬ ard Laird, Robert Liebbe, Thomas Lenz, Robert Lee, David Krone, Bruce Liljegren, Robert Lang, Donald Koe- ster, Peter Laing, Deanna Lawwill, Sylvia Kubec. 83 Row 1: Marianne Williamson, Annetta Young, Laverne White, Mary White, Zelma Williams. Row 2: Marsha Zeitler, Barbara Wiss, Deborah Ziffren, Carol Williams, John Williamson, Robert Widener, Row 3: Larry Wisenburg, Joan Zeffren, James Winters, Ernest Workman, Mervin Wilson, Robert Winters, Randall Westphal, James Ziel. Sophs Find New Learning, Ideas, Friends In First Rocky Year Endless rows of figures amazingly totaled by an adding ma¬ chine confront Doris David and Camille Broussard on their first day in accounting class. Row 1: Barbara Simmons, Jacqueline Smith, Brian Smith, James Singleton, Joyce Slavish, Mary Short, Ronald Sims. Row 2: Donna Stevens, Nancy Stelle, Kathleen Sittig, Robert Sheraden, Vernon Sellers, Jack Stockwell, Ste¬ phen Shogren. Row 3: Ramona Stoeterau, Judith Spahn, Joanne Sims, Robert Shuda, Robert Steele, Norma Smith, Ardys Stoit, Clark Smith. Row 1: Gerald Teague, Mary Etta Teeter, Lois Turnipseed, Marie Swayne, Janet Taulbee. Row 2: James Timmer, Delores Townsley, Linda Turney, Susan Tem¬ ple, Karol Swanson, Jean Traeger. Row 3: Jeffrey Styx, Wayne Taber. Roy Suess, Daniel Stoneking, Gary Strohbeen, William Terrey, Donna Stone. Row 1: Ruth Ann Wells, Judith Urich, Dorothy Scott, Mary Van Ness, Linda Wadkins, Stephen Walgren. Row 2: Frances Victor, Kent Weaver, Joe Waite, Kathleen Wessel, Shelia Walkup, Mary Ward. Row 3: Louise Werth, Lynn Wescott, William Waller, Larry Van de Veire, Dirk Walters, William Walker, James Walters. 84 A circle of friends, family of interests, depot of delicious refreshments from the charmed life of the organization man .... An oasis from knowledge ' s fatiguing path, organizations fulfill friendship needs .... develop understanding, cooperation, depend¬ ability .... inspire service .... Just as curriculum satisfies students ' interests, so does the extra-curricular activity .... Scientists, nurses, homemakers find mutual activity fields .... develop well-rounded personalities .... 87 Student Optimists selected during 1957-58 were: Row 1. Sam Bjorkman, Lawrence Bennett, James Robb, Dale Weaver, Henry Thomas. Row 2. Lyn Peterson, Stanley Brown, David Liedtke, Lloyd Bunning, Ernest Sampson, Wayne Fields, Lawrence Keim. Row 3. Joseph Robb, John Potter, Elgin Manhard, John Haas, Larry McMillan, Michael Skolnik, David Johnson, Duncan Bailey, Sam Wilson. Rock Island chairmen for the Quad-City Youth Rally, Jean- nine Dittman and David Col¬ lins, plan a publicity stunt to encourage attendance of Rock Islanders. Younger Generation Finds Opportunities to Build Future Citizens; Expand Organization, Participation Beyond Halls, Walls oi Rocky , rst fho nuill and Scroll Society are Thomas Smith, Nancy Hammerlund, — .I. dean We,.,. David Coiiina. U„„. Bennett, and Sam Wilson. Tribe officers, Patricia Mills, presi¬ dent; Darrell Darling, vice-president; Gail King, secretary; and David Col¬ lins, treasurer announce plans for the smorgasbord to their fellow members. Blackhawk tribe members meet on auditorium steps to discuss their next meeting. Front row: Rebecca Garcia, Martha -Lindberg, Katherine Sears, Margo Burpee. Second row: Karen Nelson, Sharon Dahlstrom, Karen Pierceson, Mary King, and James Robb. Back row: Thomas House, Roy Suess, Roger Schneff, Judith Keesler. Tribe Follows Ancestors; Makes Own History 90 Gathering Indian style, members enjoy a game preceeding their annual dinner. Highlighting the club year of Black- hawk Tribe, the annual Christmas smorgasbord helped to make the sea¬ son bright. With fun, frolicking, and festive caroling, the evening is one remembered by many Rocky students. A sumptuous dinner by candlelight closed the party, and students de¬ parted comfortably filled. The social studies club increased its knowledge and satisfied its cur¬ iosity through viewing movies and slides from around the globe, engag¬ ing speakers, and holding discussions important to young people. Recalling memories of full stomaches and a Merry Christmas are front row, Jane Hollings¬ worth, Constance Arndt, Julie Herman. Row 2. James Adams, Gail King, Janis Herman, Vicki Hermann. Row 3. Francis Quigley, Joan Goad, Francis Ralston, Janene Brink. Taking time off from their dance planning, Y Canteen members trip the light fantastic. Front row: Kathleen Edler, Don Lappin, Hal Coffin, Marcia Hance, Judith Williams, Tom Jinks, Diane Althoff, Lawrence Leatherman, Carole Anderson, and Fred Collins. Row 2: Roger Schneff, Nancy Hammerlund, Gene Gipe, David Collins, Anne Payson, Sharon Brink, Marsha Blunt, and Elgin Manhard. CYC, Y Canteen Provide Week End Recreation for Rock Y Rollers Gallant Harold Hennessey showers compliments on three lovely maidens between dances at the annual Sno-Ball. Objects of the flattery are Constance Slocum, Marilyn McMillin, and Ellen Collins. Receiving inspiration from the Christmas tree ornaments, CYC officers plan to deck the Moline American Legion halls for the festive Sno-Ball. The brains behind the CYC committee are Betsy Califf, sec¬ retary; James Landers, president; Karen Munch (seated), program chairman; and Marilyn McMillin, co-program chairman . ' ' There ' s the man for the clean-up committee ' spies Bill Bailey, as the CYC committee delegates jobs for their weekly dances. Front row: Terry Mohr and Nancy Hammerlund. Row 2: Harold Hennessey, Er¬ nest Sampson, Ellen Collins, Kathleen Edler, King Cut komp, Constance Slocum, and Nancy Garrett. Row 3: Lawrence Leatherman, Elgin Manhard, Marilyn McMillin, Katherine Corbin, Karen Munch, Sharon Greenwood, and Julie Nabstedt. A heaven of dancable music and eligible partners, a hidea¬ way of Mr. or Miss Hearthrob, and a haven from homework and books is found each week end at the CYC and Y Canteen dances. Each Wednesday and Friday, the Civic Youth Center offers Rocky High students an oppor¬ tunity to bop, jitterbug, rock ' n roll, or shuffle in the basement of the Police Station. The dances are supervised by Mrs. George Kieffer and Mrs. Dorothy Dix. Saturday night finds the YMCA packed with fast stomp¬ ing, ping-pong playing teen¬ agers as they enjoy Y Canteen. Dale Holmgrain conducts this weekly dance and receives valu¬ able help from Mrs. Orren Oyler. 93 94 The mysterious caretaker, Darrell Dar¬ ling, receives curious and unknowing stares from fellow thespians, Molly Mee- nan, David Collins, Karen Hulstedt, Betsy Califf, Donald Wolverton, Henry Bartholo¬ mew, Donald Hoepner, Carol Lincke, Law¬ rence Bennett, and Linda Geifman. Sophocles, Shakespeare, and An¬ derson have ardent fans in the Rock Island senior high school Dramatic club. Student actors and actresses are trained to have an appreciation for all varieties of the theater. And, un¬ der the capable guidance of Miss E. Dorothy Peterson, thespians practice various theatrical techniques as well as learn about them. The Dramatic club play, The Bad Seed, highlighted the year. Mem¬ bers took part as actors, stage hands, make-up crew, and ushers. Programs at the monthly meetings included students ' original selections. Also, state contest participants presented their readings, poetry, and orations. The Christmas play, The Long Christ¬ mas Dinner, was one of the outstand¬ ing presentations. A crowning event of 1957-1958 was the club ' s tradi- Stagestruck Thespians Gain Acting Experience Through Plays, Contests The scene is tense as Rhoda Pen- mark (Molly Meenan) places a kiss on the cheek of grief stricken Mrs. Daigle (Karen Hulstedt). Mrs. Pen- mark (Carol Lincke), Miss Fern (Linda Geifman), and Mr. Daigle (Donald Wolverton) nervously react to the situation. tional theater party. Roger Schneff tells Constance Hamilton, Marsha Conn, Sherry Johnson, and James Robb what he would do if he were pro¬ posing to Sherry. Forming this totem pole are Dramatic club officers, Darrell Darling, president; Diane Arp, treasurer; Donald Hoepner, vice-president; Carol Lincke, secretary; and Betsy Califf, program chairman Parlez-vous francais? Under the able direction of Mr. P. J. Trahan, a true Louisiana Frenchman, French club entertains members with movies, speakers, and gamenights. The club is open not only to French students, but to all who are interested in the language, customs, and tradi¬ tions of the land of romance. Singing French Christmas carols, recording a member ' s Americanized foreign accent, and hearing stories of the land as related by Mr. Trahan are a part of the club ' s activities. Combining the learning of French quips and the festivities of a Pari¬ sian atmosphere, members have taken a liking to the languages and activities of the country. , y m 1 Taking a short trip to France by giving the globe a twirl are French club officers Molly Meenan, secre¬ tary; Larry Jones, president; David Collins, vice-president; and Donald Hoepner, treasurer. l Land of Romance ' Comes To Rock Island High Via French Club 96 Mr. Trahan shows Linda Geif- man how to twist her tongue around the a, e, i, o, u ' s of French. Today is the tenth of Decem¬ ber, writes Helen Lutz on the blackboard, while other French club members watch closely to see she makes no mistakes. With Robert Turner at the Piano, French club members get into the yuletide spirit singing na¬ tive Christmas carols. Girls learn the art of making beds quickly and neatly as part of their future nursing activities. RI Future Nurses Inject Good Will, Fellowship; Serve Community, Build Tomorrow ' s Career FNA secretary, Barbara Shefren, focuses a light on treasurer, Donna Lindoerfer as vice president, Myrna Johnston, says aaaahhhhhhh for president Carol Wenos. 98 Experience is the best teacher, is evident with Future Nurses. Barbara Shefren and Marilyn Steinhilber help Miss Bacon file student records, while Sharon Mitchell and Joan Doeckel straighten up one of the clinic beds. Vitamin A id, injections of good will, and fellowship pills were ad¬ ministered by the Future Nurses of Rock Island high to patients and co¬ workers during 1957-58. Hoping to someday exchange their saddles, skirts, and sweaters for white shoes, crisp uniforms, and starched caps, the group invited rep¬ resentatives from hospitals and nurs¬ ing schools to speak on the various phases of a medical career. Continuing their aid to Joseph De- Poover, an amputee, was the club ' s project again this year. Mr. DePoover was feted at a Christmas party in his home during the holidays. The year ' s program also included entertaining children at the Augus- tana Speech Clinic and assisting the Rock Island Tuberculosis Association. Many members served as clinic assistants to Matilda Bacon, RN, club sponsor, while others received first¬ hand experience working as nurses ' aids. 99 Learning essentials of a good homemaker, FHA members Elizabeth Grady, Charlotte Darr, Linda Bolyard, and Molly Meenan look in as Donna Draves demonstrates the finer po : nts of defrosting a refrigerator. FHA Members Sew Fellowship Seams; Boil Down Teen Problems 100 Fancy foods, fabulous fashions, and in¬ fectious fun are the ingredients found in the meetings held by the Future Homemakers of America, a club under the supervision of Miss Bliss Maple. These homemakers of tomorrow enjoy the fellowship of meetings like the annual Wiener Roast Initiation, the Christmas party complete with Kris Kringle, and the newly inaugurated Hamburger Contest. The tantalizing aromas of succulent spare-ribs tempted faculty members to don the required dress of gunny sack aprons and bibs made by FHAers and attend the rustic Barbecue Party. Besides all these festivities, FHA has its serious side. One meeting this season was de¬ voted to a panel discussion of teen-age problems with teachers, parents, and students voicing their remedies. Taking a last minute glimpse at the agenda foi the meeting are FHA officers, Mary Silkey, vice- president; Linda Bolyard, secretary; Marilyn Hes- ser, treasurer; and Molly Meenan, president. As all good things musl end, Marilyn Hesser and Judy Adams help clean up after a home ec party. The way to a man ' s heart . . is the motto of FHA members Lois F r y x e I I , S h e r i I I Gallagher, and Sonnya Thomas as they ex¬ periment with the latest recipe. 101 Looking at the GAA sponsored Homecoming dance decorations are club officers Nancy Hammerlund, president; Janet Schuster, vice-president; Diantha Scott, secretary; and Freda Thomas, treasurer. Red Shorts, Slumber Parties, Food Typify GAA Athletic competition mixed with warm fellowship is a combination for physically fit, happy girls. GAA offers its members a chance to burn up ex¬ tra energy in its intramural program and to keep spirits high with its var¬ ied club meetings and projects. Donning their bright red shorts and white blouses, these sports-minded misses compete in basketball, soft- ball, speedball, badminton, table tennis, shuffleboard, and volleyball intramurals. The Amazon apprentices never ig¬ nore their social graces as exempli¬ fied by their sponsorship of the Homecoming dance. Through artistic efforts, the GAAers transformed the barren gym into an autumn-tinted ballroom. Other yearly highlights included a progressive party, roller skating meet¬ ing, an old fashioned box social, and the annual Christmas slumber party. The beginning of a game — by the half, these GAA misses will be considerably more excited as they vie for the intra¬ mural championship. Rumpled clothes, lost pillows, dreams of last night ' s dance, and some leftover food are all that remains the morning after the GAA slumber party. f ■ mm And what am I bid for this beauti¬ ful creation? shouts Teresa Ges- ualdo, head auctioneer at the GAA box social. 103 Teamwork, Sportsmanship Stressed As Part of G A A But They Have Fun Too The most beautiful girls in the world smile for the press at the GAA box social. Here Connie Sue Hunsley, Sandra Chambers, Janice Greer, and Carol Derrick display their unusual attires. Ready to swish it Sandra Smith anticipates two more points for her team as Diane Lundgren, Joyce Atkins, Karen Zim¬ merman, Patricia Hous¬ ton, and Carol Benford wait for the rebound in a GAA intramural game. 104 It was a tough fight, but we made it. Junior champions Jane Ullemeyer, Carol Larson, Faye Ogden, Karen Larson, and Victoria Hermann admire the trophy won after many hours of intramural sports. The mentioning of the new school year brings a bright smile to each GAA girl ' s face as she anticipates the complete use of the present gym and the addition of a pool to the PE facili¬ ties. These improvements will make expansion of the intramural program possible. This valuable extra-curric¬ ular activity stimulates knowledge of fair play and teamwork. Patricia Davies, Kay Leistiko, Donna Draves, Darlene Dierikx, Sharon Willson, and Diane Garlock wonder what ' s for dinner, after bidding on the most attractive lunch at the box social. David Collins, Larry Jones, and William Bailey, Boys ' Hi-Y cabinet members, sit and talk over the program for the next meeting. Boys ' Hi-Y Members Enjoying refreshments during a break in the Hi-Y meeting are, Ro¬ bert Turner, president; Roger Schneff, secretary; Eugene Gipe, vice-presi¬ dent; Don Lappin, sergeant at arms; and Brian Kinney, treasurer. Row 1. Robert Morgan, Bruce Liljrgren, Glenn Taylor, Daniel Stoneking, William Terrey, Brian Bollman, John Kammerer. Row 2. Dale Holmgrain, Larry Jones, Renato Bonfanti, Bruce Fiedler, Daniel Hine, John Wetzel, Don Lappin, John Warren, Richard Laird, Terry Mohr, Peter Strohbehn. Row 3. Mervin Wilson, Martin Sandway, John Hass, Reid Durkee, John Johnson, Terry Peterson, Roy Suess, Dale Boomershine. Row 4. George Greenly, John Dickman, Oscar Rockhold, James Letts, John Williamson. Keep Club Year Active; Plan Various Educational, Social Events By imitating television ' s man on the street, Boy ' s Hi-Y cabinet members attempt¬ ed to get new members through the annual organizations assembly. Having successfully obtained their new recruits, the club set about the business of installing officers, planning meetings featuring swimming, speakers, and refreshments, sponsoring after¬ game dances, a hay-rack ride, and a Home¬ coming float. These activities all seem to add up to the old cliche, It ' s better to build boys than to mend men. 107 Is everybody happy? booms the mighty masculine chorus of the Lettermen ' s club as they encourage Rock Island ' s sports fans to voice a loud, Well yes! In addition to forming the cheering sec¬ tion of red sweaters at every contest, promot¬ ing good sportsmanship, and encouraging school spirit, the Lettermen handled other ac¬ tivities this year. The club, under the leadership of Coach H. V. Shorty Almquist, presented the Letter- men-Faculty basketball game and the Varsity Show and helped officiate, the city and tri¬ city junior high school track meets. An activity inaugurated by the athletic heroes this year was a banquet given in honor of all junior high letter-winners. Front row: Gary Kistler, James Hunt, Phillip Herbst, Michael Hoben, John Johnson, Tom Jinks, Robert Pechar. Row 2: Robert Peterson, Eu¬ gene Gipe, George Gasa, Ron¬ ald Farren, David Johnson Ronald Birkhahn, Edward Bow¬ ers. Row 3: Raymond Poston, Don¬ ald Derksen, Kenneth Schroe- der, Lawrence Leatherman, William Bisby, Elgin Manhard. The Lettermen cabinet members admire trophies won by their predeces¬ sors. The athletic executives are Lawrence Keim, John Hass, James Brewer, William Bailey, Larre Haack, Edward Payton, and Ernest Sampson. Lettermen ' s Cheering Boosts School Spirit Front row: Andrew Kyles. Donald Miles, Barry Clough, Harold Hennessey, William Bailey, David Liedtke, Ronald Boyd. Row 2: Ernest Sampson, David Klingebiel, Henry Thomas, Harold Meyer. Row 3: Ronald Taber, Law¬ rence Keim, Stanley Brown, Larry McMillan, John Hass, Ro¬ bert Miers, Dale Lundy, Thom¬ as Applequist. Front row: John Raptis, John Butler, Manuel Mondragon, Robert Caudill, Ronald Jordan, Russell Davis, Joseph Robb, Herbert Greiner, Richard Ha¬ ley, James Brewer. Row 2: John Perry, Eugene Hutcherson, Booker Edgerson, William Beaston, Edward Pay- ton, William Livermore, Ro¬ bert Barton, Donald Jordan. Row 3: James Hudson, John Potter, James Tobin, Bert Pe ¬ terson, Donald Hoepner, Larre Haack, Joel Novak, Hal Coffin. trv Senoritas and senores south of the border, their customs, history, and folklore create a great interest in Pan American League for students at Rock Island high school. Sponsored by Miss Clara Fanakos and Mr. John Blomberg, the club strives for a better understanding of our Latin American neighbors. Leaguers gathered at meetings for speakers, slides and movies, and at Christmas time for the annual pinata party held in native style. A brightly colored pinata filled with candy and small presents is suspended on a rope, and blind folded students hold¬ ing long sticks try their luck at break¬ ing it. Pan American League officers, Judith Anderson, sec¬ retary; Craig Brown, treasurer, and Herb Griener, vice- president smile at president, Steve Davis who has donned serape and sombrero. Vicki Arnold, Jean Kuehl, Rebecca Garcia, Karen Nelson, Gary Pad- akis, and Carole Knanishu try on various articles of Mexican apparel. 110 A swing .... and a miss signifies the opening of the Christmas season and the annual pinata party. Pan American Leaguers Learn Latin American Customs, Folklore Practicing the Raspa, a colorful Spanish dance, performed at the annual Pan American League Banquet is this group of sophomore girls. Traditional League Banquet Promotes Understanding, Friendship Continuing the aim to promote better understanding and lessen prejudice, the yearly Pan American League banquet honors Latin American neighbors and their customs. The Quad-city banquet, held each spring, is the focal point of the League ' s year. Members are enter¬ tained by the colorful skits and dances presented by the other schools. 112 J Admiring the flags signifying the Pan American nations are Sally Ru- bovits, Jaye Kahn, Nancy Janetzke, Charles Garber, Kama Janetzke, Karen Long, and George Fanakos. Noche de Paz echoes through the Spanish classrooms as these Pan American League members antici¬ pate the coming Christmas season. Colorful murals, maps, and pictures decorate the bulletin boards of the Spanish classrooms. Pepsters Don Blouses, Beanies Varied emotions are displayed by Donna Draves and Darlene Dierikx during half time of an especially tense game. ' We ' ve got the pep, steam, coach team ' say Pep club officers Betsy Califf, vice- president; Jeannine Dittman, president; Ellen Collins, secretary; and Kathleen Ed- ler, treasurer, as they prepare for the next game with megaphone and shakers. Red and gold beanied pepsters, Karen Munch, Teresa Gesualdo, Donna Beasley, Donna Eaton, Sharon Bisby, Joann Berenger, Jeannine Dittman, Sandra Eckhardt, Jo Ann Bridgeman, and Diana Arp put to¬ gether shakers in preparation for the big homecoming game. lilllillli HiBiiSI i WarM Wave Shakers, Lose Voices in Attempt to Keep Rocky Spirit High Go ... Go ... Go ... Go .. . chant pep club members as they clap loudly for the basketball team at the start of the game. Have beanie — will travel, is the motto of the Rock Island high school pep club! Uniformly clad in stiffly starched white blouses and crimson and gold beanies, these effervescent misses kept school spirit at its height during each contest. The Rl pepsters occupied their own reserved section at every basketball and football game, displayed top sportsmanship traits, and even attempted to out-yell their male superiors in, Give ' Em the Red. Red and gold shakers waved gaily at the games, another project of Pep club members, who also designed and sold On to State buttons. Never being addicts of the tranquilizer craze, the Pep club received a great shot in the arm this year. Under the direction of Miss Marie Greve, several features were innovated. Wrestling and basketball squads were invited to meetings, to brief the girls on the fine points of their sport, and a bevy of new chants, songs, and cheers received their pre¬ view at the Pep club meetings. 115 Taking a moments rest from intricate work on a fascinat¬ ing Science Fair project are Russell Scharer and Jean¬ nette Schulemeister. Robert and Wesley Marshall wait to see the reaction on the latest development in the Science Fair project of Michael Edwards. Science Council Branches Out to Stimulate Individual Interests Science club members meet to discuss the latest happenings in the scientific world. Members are: Row 1. Judith Scharer, Russell Scharer, Jeannette Schulmeister. Row 2. Peter Laing, Robert Marshall, Paul Salstrom, Helen Lutz. Row 3. Michael Nowak, Virginia Barkhurst, George Gasa. Row 4. Ronald Apple, James Hudson. An important member of the Science Council is the Camera club, whose members can usually be found snapping an unusual action shot, or pouring over an unfinished negative in their darkroom on the third floor. In addition to regular meetings which include lectures, field trips, and movies, each member also develops his knowledge of a specialized field of photography, such as color slides. Another major aspect of the Camera club is taking the pictures included in both the Crimson Crier and the Watchtower. 117 The clattering of test tubes, the buzzing of oscillators, and the clamor of experimental ions humming in full gear accompanied the busy workers of the Science Council as they probed into nature ' s laws and secrets. Movies, field trips, and guest speak¬ ers primed the scientific zealots for participation in the Second Annual Science Fair. Students built radios, studied the effects of radio activity on fish, and constructed radio com¬ ponents of a satellite for entry in the fair. A world of complicated machinery and strange nomenclature fascinate science en¬ thusiasts Robert Marshall, Helen Lutz, Paul Salstrom, and Wesley Marshall. Members Ready Fair Projects, Hide in Darkroom, ' Ham It Up ' Science Council president Helen Lutz points out various sections of Camera club apparatus to John Bauersfield, secretary; and James Hudson, vice-president. Youth Forum members point out their base of operations for an informative year of programming which builds a better understanding of local, national, and international problems. In this changing world of satellites, scientists, and missiles, students must be aware of the perpetual progress being recorded. Youth Forum kept many .students well informed by selecting speakers with topics of local and national in¬ terest. Police chief, Claus Miller, Rock Island ' s new city manager, Robert Heitch, and Dewanto Danoesonebroto, foreign exchange student at Augu- stana College, were featured speakers. Under the sponsorship of Miss Kathryn Callihan, members gained a deeper understanding of world prob¬ lems. Mapping out plans for the club year is the wordly-wise executive council of Youth Forum, Donald Hoepner, co-presi¬ dent; Dena Booras, vice-president; Jean- nine Dittman, secretary; and Dave Collins, co-president. Youth Forum Inspires Civic Spirit, Promotes World Head and shoulders of the Y ' s younger generation, president Marcia Hance, vice-president Ann Pronga, and treasurer Jean Wessel display winning Y-Teen smiles. Missing from the picture is secretary Kathleen Edler. A calendar of good will, hilarity, memorable social events, and service spell the Y-Teens ' 1958 year. Y-Teenagers go down in RIHS his¬ tory with their Big Sister - Little Sister party as they welcomed another school year and another group of anxious sophs to their season of fun and fellowship. Red letter events they circled were a splash party and chili supper, a gala Valentine semiformal, spring camp- out, style show, and the Senior Fare¬ well. It ' s not all fun and no work for these enthusiastic misses as they also jotted down on their calendar of accomplishments their seasonal Lent¬ en services held in Rocky ' s Little Theater, Christmas caroling, and a clothing strip for the girls of Name- qua Lodge at their annual Strip Tea. Rocky ' s Y-Teeners Fill ' 58 Club Calendar With Red Letter Days The unseen backbone of Rocky ' s Y-Teens are cabinet members Marcia Collins, Nancy Hammerlund, Janet Ruda- sill, Marsha Conn, Ellen Collins, Martha Moul, Linda Frisk, Carol Benford, and Freda Thomas. 9 Passing the buck ' Y-Teen ' s welfare committee members Carol Lincke, Judith Eldred, and Patricia Cheney decide who the club ' s next beneficiaries will be. The Y-Teens room on a typical meeting night is filled with food, music, laughter, and gay chatter as members enjoy their fellowship to the fullest extent. ' Keep your eyes on that ball! Y-Teeners, Marcia Collins, Suellen Germaine, and Carol Blessing, vie for a tip-off as anxious onlookers, Ruth Neuhaus, Jeannine Dittman, and Diane Arp wait to get on with an exciting keep-away game. Buried by heaps of clothes, Dena Booras and Agneta Steiner smilingly agree it ' s all for the good of charity. A Y-Teens answer to Mae West, Ann Pronga does a clothing strip with the assistance of Ellen and Marcia Collins, Judith Williams, and Kath¬ leen Edler at the club ' s annual Strip Tea. 122 Amid splashes, yells, and kicking feet, Y-Teeners try to unseat each other in an old-fashioned water fight. Top row: Nancy Hammerlund, Diane Arp, Ruth Neuhaus, and Marcia Collins Bottom row: Teresa Gesualdo, Bonnie Willhite, Jeannine Dittman, and Suellen Germaine. Younger Generation Lends Willing Hand to Mother Organization Part of one big happy family, Y ' Teen girls serve and are guided by their mother sponsor, the YWCA. The Y-Teens, littlest sisters in this Y organization, assisted in the World Fellowship dinner ana lent their artis¬ tic touches to the annual Christmas celebra¬ tion of The Hanging of the Greens. The vital cogs in the Y-Teens are a 16 member cabinet and sponsors, Mrs. Ruth Schuck and Miss Roanne Blakeney. These brains ponder over program selections and carefully plan each event. 123 Strong bodies .... strong minds .... vital combination for an alert, happy, enthusiastic generation .... With dreams of winning touchdown passes . . . . last minute baskets .... world cinder records .... determined minds embark on the sweating, aching, drilling path of athletic glory .... To some go game-winning feats, cheering crowds, glittering trophies .... others, the taste of defeat .... but to all, the spoils of sportsmanship, teamwork, healthy bodies are won. Ed Payton throws a block into a Jefferson lineman enabling fullback Hal Coffin to score in the 22-6 rout of the winless Cedar Rapids team. Islanders Take Third Place In Mississippi Valley Conference SEASON ' S RECORD Rock Island 0. Washington of Cedar Rapids 7 Rock Island 19 .Clinton 14 Rock Island 33 .Moline 26 Rock island 0 .Alleman 7 Rock Island 14 Dubuque 14 Rock Island 0 .East Moline 0 Rock Island 13 .Iowa City 0 Rock Island 22 .Jefferson of Cedar Rapids 6 Rock Island 0. .Davenport 20 Having more than their share of misfor¬ tune, Rock Island finished the 1957 season with a 4-2-2 record, good enough for a third place ranking in the Mississippi Valley Con¬ ference. The conference showing excludes the loss to Alleman, which would give the Rocks a season standing of four wins, three losses, and two ties. The three I ' s, injury, influenza, and in¬ eligibility plagued the Islanders from the start. Rock Island was knocked off in its first en¬ counter of the year when they traveled to play Washington of Cedar Rapids. Minus starting quarterback Bill Bisby and speedy halfback Booker Edgerson, the Rocks lost 7-0. Rock Island faced two tough opponents, Clinton and Moline, in their first two home games. The Crimson displayed their might Front row: Jim Tobin, Hal Coffin, Larry Leatherman, Jim Harrington, Dave Johnson, Larre Haack, Ed Payton, Jim Brewer, Bob Caudill, Bill Livermore, Bill Bisby, Booker Edgerson, Jim hunt, and Ron Farren. Row 2: Elgin Man hard, Joe Olson, Larry Keim, Manual Mondragon, Joe Robb, John Hass, John Raptis, Bob Miers, George Gasa, Bruce Granger, Ernie Sampson, Forrest Benford, Bob Barton, and Harold Hennessey. Row 3: Dave Heather, Bill Beaston, Jim Martin, Dave Liedtke, Bill Bailey, Wayne Stout, Herb Greiner, Larry, McMillan, Russ Davis, Gary Kistler, Bob Pechar, Phil Herbst, Ken Schroeder, and Dave Klingbeil. Row 4: Mike Swanson, Jerry Fowler, Henry Thomas, Glen Suter, Terry McMillan, Gary Stauback, Stan Brown, Gary Herman, Vic Walker, Fred Litvin, John Johnson, Gene Hutcherson, and Ron Boyd Row 5: Manager Gene Walker, trainer John Perry, trainer Mike Hoben, Ron Taber, Bob Collins, Lee Ehlers, Bruce Hill, manager Jim Barth, manager Don Wolverton, manager Jim Hudson, and Manager Don Eckhardt. Row 6: Coaches Howard Lundeen, Rocco Carbone, Art Whalen, head coach H. V. Almquist, Don Clark, and equipment manager Harry Peterson. While Injury, Influenza, Ineligibility Hold Play to 4-3-2 Mark both on offense and defense as they over¬ powered the River Kings, 19-14 and Moline, 33-26. Having two successive victories under their belts, the Islanders were primed for the inter-city clash with Alleman. But the Rocks threw away several scoring opportunities and dropped their second game of the year, 7-0. With more than half the team sick or weakened by influenza, Dubuque jumped to a 14-0 halftime lead. Rock Island, showing a never die spirit, fought back to gain a 14- 14 tie. The homecoming crowd saw injury sneak into the Crimson camp as Bisby was sidelined at the end of the first period with a pulled leg muscle. The Islanders doubled East Moline ' s total yardage but were unable to cross the goal line and the game ended 0-0 Rock Island, improving steadily, won its next two games. The Rocks downed the second place team in the conference, Iowa City 13-0. Winding up the homestand for the year, the Crimson defeated winless Jefferson of Cedar Rapids, 22-6. Three days later, the squad moved across the river to play league leading Davenport in the final contest of the season. This game, originally scheduled for Oct. 11, was post¬ poned because of a flu epidemic at Davenport high school. The Rocks played brilliantly in the first stanza but made some fatal mistakes in the next two that gave the Blue Devils three touchdowns and a 20-0 victory. Bill Bailey . . . Filled a reserve quarterback spot and played while Bisby was out with in¬ juries and the flu. Hal Coffin . . . Started the season at fullback and carried it through to the end with many scoring opportunities being set up by him. Ed Payton . . . Started almost every game at center and was one of the smallest centers in the conference, but was one of the best of¬ fensive men on the team. Jim Tobin . . . Played as a reserve guard and usually started at one of the defensive line positions. End Jim Harrington races with Clinton ' s Ted Davelis for a loose ball in the Rock ' s second game of the year. ■ Bill Bailey, junior, back Harold Hennessey, junior, back Hal Coffin, senior, back Jim Brewer, senior, guard Ed Payton, senior, center Joe Robb, senior, end Jim Tobin, senior, guard Larre Haack, senior, guard Harold Hennessey . . . Was a combination of guts and go plus sticky fingers that gave Rock Island many of their yard-gaining runs. Jim Brewer . . . Filled the other guard posi¬ tion opposite Haack. This combination of mus¬ cle, stamina, and nerve will be a hard one to top. Joe Robb . . . Started a few games and played some defense during the season. He also started many B games at end position. Larre Haack . . . Was a starting guard on this year ' s team and also filled the line position on defense. Ernie Sampson . . . Played at a reserve left halfback position and will be looked forward to next year. He showed his running and dodging abilities many times during the year. Bob Caudill . . . Started the year as a fullback but was transferred to a tackle spot because of his size and ability. John Raptis . . . Was a reserve guard, but pro¬ vided much of the size and fight which made the line a hard one to crack. Larry Keim . . . Played as a reserve fullback before he was put out with an ankle injury about midway in the season. Gangway! Harold Hennessey sweeps left end to score one of the three touchdowns made by the Islander eleven in the Jefferson game. Hal Coffin fights his way to a short gain during one of Rock Island ' s scoring drives against Moline as three Maroons struggle to bring him down. Ernest Sampson, junior, back Bob Caudill, senior, tackle John Raptis, senior, guard Larry Keim, junior, back Bill Livermore, senior, end Bruce Granger, junior, end Larry Leatherman, senior, back Booker Edgerson, senior, back Bill Livermore . . . Was a starter in most games at the end spot. He is graduating this year and will be missed greatly. Bruce Granger . . . Played second string end and filled in many times for injured starters. He will be looked forward to for great possi¬ bilities next year. Larry Leatherman . . . Started many games this year and also was a frequent starter last year at his right halfback position. He was often the cause of scoring by the Rocks. Booker Edgerson . . . Playing from the left halfback spot he sparked the team with many of his sensational runs. Jim Hunt . . . Worked as a punt returner and many of his carries set up scoring chances for the Islanders. Larry McMillan . . . His speed and deception earned him a starting berth several times. He will be counted upon heavily next year. John Hass . . . Handled both offensive and defensive line assignments well, will be a mainstay in next year ' s lineup. Bill Bisby . . . Although flu and injury side¬ lined him several times, the triple threat op¬ eration he displayed at quarterback won him the most valuable player award. Jim Harrington . . . Started at end and proved himself capable with many fine blocks and tackles to his credit. He had the advantage of good size and speed. Dave Johnson . . . Played at an offensive and defensive tackle position throughout the campaign. His fine blocking opened the way for many good gains by Crimson backs. Forrest Benford . . . Tough senior linebacker on defense and played some offensive full¬ back. His smashing tackles made him a de¬ fensive standout. George Gasa . . . Played offensive tackle and worked his way up to play on the defensive line at the end of the season. Booker Edgerson eludes two Moline runners as he heads for one of the three touchdowns he scored for the Crimson and Gold. John Hass, junior, tackle Bill Bisby, senior, back Jim Harrington senior, end Dave Johnson senior, tackle Rock Island Faced Slim Season as Flu Struck Key Team Men Forrest Benford, senior, back George Gasa, senior, tackle Builders of men, varsity coaches: H. V. Shorty Almquist, head coach, Rocco Car¬ bone, Don Clark, Howard Hod Lundeen, and Art Whalen. University of Illinois line coach Bert Ingwersen discusses the season with Hal Coffin and head coach H. V. Shorty Almquist as other award winners Larre Haack, Bill Bisby, Ed Payton, Jim Brewer, and Bob Caudill look on. 1957 Gridders Honored at Seventeenth Annual Jaycee Banquet The conclusion of the 1957 season mark¬ ed the seventeenth annual Jaycee football banquet held in honor of the Rock Island and Alleman squads. Burt Ingwersen, University of Illinois line coach, was the guest speaker for the dinner. Mr. Ingwersen talked about the reward¬ ing years he has had as a coach for the uni¬ versity. He stated that he was grateful for the opportunity to be with boys and he encour¬ aged athletic competition among schools. Mr. Ingwersen closed his talk by asking the adults of the community to back the school teams. Also giving a short talk on sportsman¬ ship and presenting the trophies to the boys who received individual awards was H. P. Cub Buck. •After everyone had finished their meal, the reflections of the seasons were given by Mr. Almquist and Gene McCarter, head coach of the Alleman squad. INDIVIDUAL AWARDS Best Blocker .Larre Haack Best Defensive Player ...Bob Caudill Best Team Man .Hal Coffin Most Improved Player ..Jim Brewer Ed Payton Most Valuable Player ...Bill Bisby Honorary Captain .Hal Coffin The sophomores started their season in strong fashion as they downed Alleman 13-0 and Clinton 38-0. But the lack of a strong de¬ fense and the flu took its toll as the Pebbles finished with a record of two wins, four losses, and two ties. Rock Island outscored their opponents by nine markers, 133 to 124. On three occa¬ sions the Little Rocks needed only a touch¬ down to tie or win. Lending their might to the forward wall were starting linemen: Ken Bowman, Wilbur Wilson, Bernard Kahn, Terry Mohr, Dave Krone, Larry Queck, Jim Wiener, and Price Boeye. Regular backfieldmen included: Bob Liebbe, Vic Hennessy, Bob Lowitz, Joe Car- ten, and Dennis Fulk. SEASON ' S RECORD Rock Island 13 .Alleman 0 Rock Island 38 0 Rock Island 25 .Moline 25 Rock Island 24 ...St. Ambrose 26 Rock Island 14 —East Moline 34 Rock Island 13 .Iowa City 25 Rock Island 6 14 Sophomores Finish 2-4-2 As Illness Slows Down Grid Season Row 1: Kent Weaver, Bill Pratt, Bob DeVriese, Grant Roti, Richard Nolan, Chuck Phillips, Larry Hatfield, Dave Nolin, Terry Mohr, Kenneth Hammond, Tom Lanum, Art Finkelstein, Joe Rowley, and Jack Myers. Row 2: James Millar, trainer, James Irving, Bob Sheraden, Rodger Adams, Robert Ehmke, Joe Carden, Ken Bowman, John Warren, Wilbur Wilson, Jim Wiener, Bob Lowitz, Terry Peterson, Bob Liebbe, Vic Hennessey, Dennis Fulk, Bob Elsbury, and Glen Holland. Row 3: Wayne Fields, Dave Mercer, John Wetzel, manager, Larry Hovey, manager, Dave Krone, Dave Burgess, manager, Wilbur Allen, coach, Bernard Kahn, Larry Queck, Dick Stage, Pryce Boeye, Paul Carlton, manager, Leonard Larson, coach, Don Magsmen, coach, and George (Sonny) Franck, head coach Missing from the picture were Terry Bailey, Ron Boynton, Tom Davis, Peter Gartolos, Clifford Hobart, Dennis Huff, Peter Lang, Kent Miller, and John Gibson. Assistant coach John Graham and head coach Bob Riley kneel in front of their ' 57- ' 58 squad: Larry Jones, Bill Bisby, Ron Birkhahn, Bob Brissey, Gary Herman, John Prester, Carl Gravitt, Don Nelson, Larry Requet, Dale Meier, Sonny Teague, Mike Skolnik, Joe Novak, and Alan Goldberg. Rocks Ramble to 22-4; Take Mississippi Valley Championship Possessing good speed and terrific shooting. Rock Island captured the Mississippi Valley Conference championship with a 15-1 record. The highly rated quintet also won the Quad-City Conference title, 5-1, before bowing out in the Regional final. The Rocks roared through their regular season with a 20-3 showing coupled with two wins and a loss in tournament play giv¬ ing a 22-4 final standing. The MVC and Quad-City campaigns were marred only by a loss to Moline 44-43. Highlighting the season was an eleven game winning streak and a second place ranking on the Associated Press poll of Illinois high school basketball teams. In the Regional tournament held at Moline, the Rocks knocked off Riverdale 78- 55 with center Don Nelson setting a new school scoring record of 526 points for the season. Rock Island next slid past a stubborn Erie five 64-51. In the final game of the tournament, the Islanders opposed Moline. The Maroons displayed their tremendous out- shooting to score a 55-54 victory. Rock Island scored a total of 1,602 points for the season, averaging better than 60 markers a game. Nelson led individual scoring with 563 points. In addition to his tricky ball handling, Joe Novak was second with 327. Bill Bisby ' s driving layups account¬ ed for many of his 243 points. Rounding out the first five, Ron Birkhahn and Carl Gravitt chalked up 169 and 137 respectively. 136 Don Nelson races past floorbound Dennis Sahr with his mind on two points for the Rock Island cause. Rl SEASON ' S RECORD OPP. 59 Alleman 44 72 St. Ambrose 49 46 West Rockford 49 57 Ottawa 46 68 Washington 42 62 Clinton 45 53 Moline 43 65 Davenport 39 57 Dubuque 41 49 East Moline 41 63 Iowa City 54 71 Jefferson 34 71 Washington 46 61 Clinton 44 43 Moline 44 57 Kewanee 53 78 Galesburg 58 67 Davenport 51 62 Dubuque 29 59 Iowa City 45 75 Jefferson 56 60 East Moline 49 51 Alleman 54 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 78 Riverdale 55 64 Erie 51 54 Moline 55 As everyone watches, Don Nelson charges in to score a driving lay-up against Moline. Watching the scoring drive are Carl Gravitt and Joe Novak. Joe Novak, Ron Birkhahn, senior, guard senior, guard With his back to the camera and his feet in the air, Ron Birk hahn comes crashing in to score v wo points against Moline. Senior center Don Nelson wound up his highly successful cage career by being named to the first team of both the Coach ' s All-Mississippi Val¬ ley Conference team and the sports writer ' s All-Mississippi Valley five. He was also placed on the Times- Democrat All-Quad-City team. Nelson, as previously mentioned, set a new school scoring record of 563 points for the season giving him a 21.7 average per game. Bill Bisby, thought by many to be the most underrated player in the area, landed on the Times-Democrat All-Quad-City second team at a for¬ ward position. Bill Bisby drives hard for two points in Regional tournament play as Larry Requet looks on. Don Nelson, senior, center Bill Bisby, senior, forward Carl Gravitt, senior, forward Ready for whatever will happen, Ron Birk hahn and Moline ' s Tom Potter stand by as Bill Bisby comes crashing down on a Moline rebounder. Joe Novak appears to be playing soccar as he boots the ball to Ron Birkhahn during the East Moline game. Looking on are Don Nelson and Bi ll Bisby. Ray Poston, senior, guard Bill Bisby leaves two Silver Streaks handed as he clears the boards Rocks. anr Bob Brissey, junior, guard pty- Don Nelson a the fight for the le signals a jump v nr r . Larry Requet, junior, center Moline ' s Vern Johnson sr sphere as the referee Sonny Teague junior, forward f onrvd John Prester, junior, forward Ray Poston sees an intended pass as he and Bill Bisby attempt to stop the tricky antics of Moline ' s Tom Potter. This was the second year that guard Joe Novak spearheaded the Islander attack. For his fine play, he was chosen on both the Sports Writer ' s All-Mississippi Valley first five and the Coach ' s All-Mississippi Valley first team. He was also among the first five on the Times-Democrat All-Quad-City team. Ron Birkhahn and Carl Gravitt completed the starting five. Birkhahn, at his guard spot, averaged 6.5 points per game, while Gravitt, at forward, averaged 5.3 markers a game. Ron Birkhahn has the necessary half step lead for a fast break lay-up against the Panthers of East Moline. Pivoting around his oppo¬ nent, Don Nelson looks for someone to pass to early in the action of the Jeffer¬ son game. R 0Cff S ' 3d Don Nelson comes down with another re¬ bound as the defenders are caught flatfooted in an early season conquest. Don ' t fence me in, seems to be the thoughts of Ron Birkhahn as he looks for someone to pass to in the second game with Moline. Led by such regulars as Bob Liebbe, Pryce Boeye, Morrie Chambers, Al Day, and Jim Ash, the Peebles presented their head mentor Fred Houlton with a much improved record this year. The Little Rocks ended their season with a 13-8 mark after dropping the first game only to come back and take the next three. Only such teams as East Moline, Alle- man, Clinton, and Moline were able to down the fighting Crimson quintet during the year. The Sophomores suffered a defeat at the hands of their arch rivals Alleman 63-44 on their first encounter of the season. Fighting back in the last game, after improving stead¬ ily, the Peebles took Alleman for a 62-46 ride on the lose wagon. Pebbles Start Landslide; Over-run Alleman in Last Season Tilt Front row: Head coach Fred Houlton, Dennis Fulk, Jim Ash, Al Day, Morrie Chambers, Pryce Boeye, Bob Liebbe and asst, coach Leonard Larson. Row 2: Dave Nolin, Paul Carlton, Bob Morgan, Bob Lowitz, Gary Strohbeen, and Mike Hurt. Row 3: Larry Hovey, manager, John Wetzel, manager, Dave Clark, Tom Cheney, Roger Adams, Dave Krone, and Bob DeVrieze, manager. Rl SEASON ' S RECORD OPP. 44 Alleman 63 49 St. Ambrose 37 46 West Rockford 37 45 Washington 38 39 Clinton 47 66 Moline 57 51 Davenport 46 46 Dubuque (O.T.) 48 47 East Moline 52 52 Iowa City 46 61 Jefferson 54 49 Washington 56 36 Clinton 44 48 Moline 61 76 Kewanee 58 38 Galesburg 33 55 Dubuque 27 51 Iowa City 43 69 Jefferson 31 43 East Moline 59 62 Alleman 46 Varsity cheerleaders create a cartwheel effect as they take time out from their practice to pose. Clock¬ wise from the bottom: Connie Hunsley, Ellen Collins, Janet Schuster, Mary Ellen Daniels, and Marcia Collins. Taking time out from their duties as sophomore cheerleaders to watch the var¬ sity work out are Marsha Blunt, Pat Greene, Carol Salzman, Judy Beardsley, and Barbara Lincke. f r ’t I ) ' lu i I r o. 4 J . Front Row: Jerry Shefren, Bob Widener, Errol Rottman, Sid Dover, Gene Miller, Dick Holtman, Chuck Lutz, Tom Jinks, Mike Tucker, and George Salton. Row 2: Assistant coach Don Magsamen, Dean Sanders, Barry Clough, Bob Sheraden, Bert Peterson, Bob Peterson, Joe Rowley, John Butler, Tom Rowley, Terry Shockley, Ken Hill, Leroy Kyles, and head coach Chester Schultz Row 3: Ron Elsea, manager, Booker Edgerson, Jim Kerr, Leroy Sales, John Powers Bill Stone, Manuel Mondragon, Bob Caudill, Glen Suter, Forrest Benford, Glen Holland, Jim Wiener, Andy Kyles, and Dave Ray, manager. Wrestlers Earn 2nd In MVC; 6th Place Tie In State Competition After finishing second in the Mississippi Valley Conference, the Islander mat men captured the District and Sectional titles which led to a tie for sixth place at the state meet. This year also marked the third straight season that the wrestlers have gone unde¬ feated in Illinois dual meet competition. Rock Island was previously unbeaten in the MVC until powerful Davenport won sev¬ en out of the twelve weight divisions to gain a 25-19 victory and the Valley championship. The defeat gave the Rocks a record of seven wins and one loss in their initial year of Mis¬ sissippi Valley rivalry. The Crimson advanced eleven out of twelve grapplers to the Sectional tournament by scoring 137 points in the District meet. Rock Island played host in the Sectional meet and scored a total of 86 points. Moline fin¬ ished second with 58 and Geneseo held down third position with 47. The Rocks ad¬ vanced seven men to the state meet, three winners and four loosers. Forrest Benford won the state champ¬ ionship in the 154 pound division, while teammate Booker Edgerson placed third in the 165 pound class. Bill Stone also won points for the team as he finished fourth in the 175 pound division. These victories en¬ abled the Rocks to roll up 30 points and land in a three-way tie for sixth place. 145 George Salton, 95 lbs., senior Jerry Shefren, 103 lbs., sophomore Tom Jinks, 112 lbs., senior John Johnson, 120 lbs., senior Giving a Dubuque Ram an upside down look on things, Barry Clough drives for a pin. Eying two points, John Johnson be¬ gins a take-down on a Dubuque Wrestler in a MVC dual meet. John Butler, 127 lbs., senior Barry Clough, 133 lbs., junior Gene Hutcherson, 138 lbs., senior Bob Peterson, 145 lbs., junior Forrest Benford, 154 lbs., senior Booker Edgerson, 165 lbs., senior Bill Stone, 175 lbs., senior Bob Caudill, Heavyweight, senior Front Row: Jim Adams, Henry Thomas, Harold Meyer, Don Hoepner, Larkin Livingston, Paul Adams, and Larry Keim. Row 2: Head coach, Howard Lundeen, Ron Raymond, Don Freese, Tom Applequist, Larry Reeser. Joe Olson, Lloyd Bunning, and ass ' t. coach, Wilber Allen. Row 3: Dennis Nelson, Max Fitz, Ed Allen, Jim Lerch, Gerry Schmidt, and Ron Quick. Row 4: Managers, Mike Hoben, Jim Hudson, Jim Ziel, Mike Swanson, and Jim Millar. Track, Baseball Squads Practice Hard for Spring Competition Front Row: Jim Carroll, Clyde Nassau, Terry Waters, Kent Miller, Dan Stoneking, Ray Nacin, Bill Pratt, Rodney Nielson, and Bill Waller. Row 2: Ken Hill, Wilbur Wilson, Lowell Darling, Larry Hatfield, Terry Mohr, Bob Sheraden, Jack Myers, Allen Benson, Jim Moore, Jim MacMillan, and Joe Carten. Row 3: Ron Ryerson, Bruce Liljegren, Ron Sims, Don Abney, Ken Detert, Dave Mercer, Dave Clark, and Ken Hammond. Row 4: Dick Laird, Dick Holtman, Dan Biscontine, Lyle Lingafelter, Bob Liebbe, and Bernard Kahn. Front Row: Phi! Herbst, Jim Brewer, Larry Jones, Ken Schroeder, Jim Barth, and Charles Brown. Row 2: Gene Gipe, Larre Haack, Mike Liston, Ron Birkhahn, Pat Gibbon, Ron Farren, Don Derksen, and Al Goldberg. Larre Haack stands ready to clobber an opponents fast ball as the baseball team readys for their spring season. Looking on are Phil Herbst, Ron Farren, Jim Brewer, and Ron Birkhahn. Coach Carl Aronson gives Gene Gipe some pointers to help improve his bunting stance as the squad readys themselves for their spring season. Taking in the information are Jim Brewer and Ken Schroeder. Mike Neff Steve Barkan Kneeling: Dan Stevenson, Don Snyder, Steve Barkan, Mike Neff, and Bob Skinner. Standing: John Mueller, Bill Fitzsimmons, John Allen, Terry Banning, Paul Carlton, and head coach Lyle Forward. Front row: John Potter. Dave Ray, Dale Weaver, Lyn Peterson, Jim Robb, and Don Miles. Row 2: Coach Nicholas Peschang, Pryce Boeye, Harold Anderson, John Schneider, and Bill Platt. Boys Finish Fall Season Undefeated; Capture Quad-City Title Continuing their winning ways, the Rock Island boys ' tennis team again copped the Quad-City tennis championship with an undefeated season. In their sweep of the title, the team won six matches. The Quad-City singles and dou¬ bles tourney are also won by the Rocks. Four singles players: John Potter, Dave Ray, Dale Weaver, and Lyn Peterson all won champion¬ ships in their divisions while the doubles teams took a first, two seconds, and a third place award. Due to the decisive victories in all meets, the Rocks are bound to be just as powerful in the spring. Coach Nicholas Peschang kneels in front of his top six players, John Potter, Dave Ray, Dale Weaver, Lyn Peterson, Don Miles, and Jim Robb. 152 Kneeling: Pat Greene and Sue Temple. Standing: Karen Kramer, Eleanor De Smet, Mary Lou V roman, Vicki Hoerger, Rosemary Wehking, and coach Marie Greve. Girls ' Record Winning Fall Season; Spring Prospects Good Four top members of the girls ' tennis team are Sue Temple, Pat Greene, Karen Kramer, Eleanor DeSmet, and coach Marie Greve. Off to a very fast start, this year ' s girls ' tennis team, led by several promising sophomores, continued on to finish the fall sea¬ son with a respectable record of three wins and three loses and a runner-up position in the annual fall Quad-City tournament. In the Quad-City doubles and singles tournament. Sue Temple and Patty Greene, sophomores, beat Davenport ' s No. 2 team and Moline ' s No. 1 team before bow¬ ing out in the finals to East Mo¬ line ' s No. 1 team, 6-2, 6-1. Karen Kramer, another sophomore, was the Rocks ' only winner in the sin¬ gles tournament. A voice that may shape political policies, lead literary field, mold young citizens of the future builds itself on the steadfast high school foundation .... Dormant abilities are nourished by patient teaching, diligent practice, rewarding praise .... . . . . Eager voices sound forth in the forms of brass trumpets, newsprint publications, well-trained Hamlets, vocal symphonies, assiduous debaters, democratic senators, gracious Homecoming royalty .... 155 DIANE ARP Copy editor With a new adviser and a fresh staff, Rocky ' s 1958 Watchtower went into production. The 1958 yearbook is born in the fall of 1957. Photography editors schedule and take pictures of various school activities. The copy staff coor¬ dinates copy with the photographs, making each dummy a working page while the sports staff covers atheltic events. Soon, editors send out com¬ pleted pages, which return as proofs, and are checked and sent back. Junior assistants serve an apprenticeship to the senior staff. They also are swept up in the tide of layouts, pictures, and copy. Finally, the last deadline is in sight. The busi¬ ness manager takes a final count and places an order. The staff anxiously awaits to see the fin¬ ished product and to view the looks of approval on the faces of recipients. SAM WILSON NANCY HAMMERLUND Sports editor Business manager TOM SMITH Assistant editor-in-chief LINDA GEIFMAN Assistant photography editor DONALD WOLVERTON Assistant sports editor MARCIA HANCE Assistant copy editor JEANNIE WESSEL Senior activities editor ' 57- ' 58 Watchtower Staff Records RIHS Moments to Remember Learning the tricks of the trade so they can produce next year ' s annual are the Watchtower Junior Assistants. Rocky Speakers Place in District, Sectional, Democracy Contests Wayne Fields and David Clark, extem¬ poraneous and radio speakers, discuss the latest developments in the Algerian crisis as they await their turn in a contest. Danielle Edstrom and Darrell Darling listen intently as Linda Geifman cries, Don ' t let them take me! a line from her serious play cutting. When the names of Rock Island contestants were magically announc¬ ed as winners of the district speech contest, the long hours of memoriz¬ ing and re-reading faded into the past, and anticipation of the sectional tournament filled their minds. Although competition was stiffer this round, Rocky emerged with two qualifying individual entries, Carol Lincke, first in verse reading and Dar¬ rell Darling, second in oratorical dec¬ lamation. Champaign was also the destination of the contest play, “The Bad Seed. In mocking truth, it can be said... Mike Neff re¬ hearses his origi¬ nal oration to fel¬ low contest win¬ ners, Molly Mee- nan original mon¬ ologue; Carol Lincke, verse read¬ ing; and Karen Hulstedt, comedy reading. 158 Molly Meenan, as The Bad ' LiI Angel, presents her original monologue to members of Dramatic club. The Voice of Democracy contest annually attracts high school orators throughout the nation. Locally, three finalists, selected from Rock Island, Villa, and Alleman high school con¬ testants, presented their orations over radio, being judged on originality, speaking ability, and speech content. All three received monetary awards, while the winning speech was taped and sent to the state finals. I Speak for Democracy winners, Michael Neff, first; Henry Bartholomew, third; and Flora Grossman, second, wish each other good luck before their radio presentation. Proving chivalry is not dead, Bas- sanio kisses Por¬ tia ' s hand as re¬ hearsals begin for the forthcoming Senior class play, Mercha nt of Venice. Left to right are David Collins, Linda Geifman, Carol Lincke, Joseph Robb, Elgin Man- hard, and Clyde Bartlett. Rehearsinga scene for their final appearance on Rocky ' s stage are Diane Arp, Larry Bennett, Michael Neff, Dar¬ rell Darling, Da¬ vid Beeson, Don- a I d Wolverton, and David Clark. He is not for an age, but for all times. The senior class ot RIHS used this description of William Shakes¬ peare to its best advantage as they presented for the first time in eight years a play by the famous author. As it has for over 300 years, The Merchant of Venice held its audience through scenes of humor, romance, and intrigue. The cast of 26 combined elaborate costuming with the magic lines of Shakespeare ' s dialogue to pre¬ sent a polished five-act play. Thus the audience witnessed a final perform¬ ance by the class of ' 58 as they turned Rocky ' s auditorium into another Globe Theater. im 160 Drama Club, Senior Class Hit New Peaks in Dramatic Achievement Betsy Califf as Monica expounds her theory of the Daigle boy ' s death, as other cast members, Donald Hoepner, Carole Lincke, David Collins and Lawrence Bennett, register varied emotions. I ' ll write daily to both my sweethearts, promises Henry Bartholomew to Molly Meenan and Carol Lincke, his cast daughter and wife. The shocking tragic story of Rhoda Pen- mark came alive for Rocky audiences as the Dramatic club presented The Bad Seed. The story of a child who could not love and unfeelingly murdered one of her classmates, Bad Seed revealed the unknown life of Christine Penmark as a child. Through long rehearsals and the dir¬ ection of Miss E. Dorothy Peterson, the cast gave a superb performance of a play many said could not be done . 161 The Speech II cast members gather in the home of Angie Morrow and discuss her Seventeenth Summer. Front row: Danielle Edstrom, Darrell Dading, Constance Granzin, Fred Maxeiner, Judith Williams. Back row: Judith Piggott, Roger Schneff, Karen Hulstedt, David Liedtke, Alan Campbell, Judith Watts, Molly Meenan, Lee Ehlers. New Thrill of Make-up, Costumes Greets RI Thespians Summer came early this year at Rocky when the Speech II Class pre¬ sented Seventeenth Summer on January 23. Snow was knee deep and temperatures below zero outside, but inside the auditorium the sun was shining and teen-agers were going to carnivals, picnics, and proms. 162 Junior Classmen wore ten gallon hats and carried six-shooters in the play That ' s My Cousin, a rootin ' tootin ' Western comedy presented on March 25. The audience was enter¬ tained by a husband hunter, movie star, and a robbery. Man Hunter Marsha Conn and banker ' s son Bill Bailey attempt to bring grins to the sober faces of Barbara Shef- ren and John Mueller. Miss Tulina LaGalli- more, are the words spoken as Kent Tyler introduces the movie star in the junior class play. Left to right: Alan Campbell, Michael Long, Karen Hulstedt, Ronald Bibby, Henry Bartholo¬ mew, Judith Piggott, and Sherry Johnson. Hands up! Junior class play members review their well received curtain call. Left to right: Michael Long, Judith Keesler, Karen Hulstedt, Alan Campbell, Sherry Johnson, William Bailey, David Liedtke, Patricia Janssens, Henry Bar¬ tholomew, Judith Piggott, and Ronald Bibby. 163 Students at Rocky chose Judith Ann Douglas as the 1957 ' Sweetheart of Rocky High Queen Judy and her attendants, Kay Duyvejonck and Linda Frisk, ruled a three-day kingdom of fans, football, floats, and flowers. ' Sweetheart of Rocky High Attendants Selected By Student Body 164 Queen Judith surveys her home¬ coming kingdom as she begins her ascension to the throne at the an¬ nual ball. Homecoming Queen Judith Doug¬ las and her attendants Kay Duvejonck and Linda Frisk reigned over a king¬ dom of alumni and students under blue skies, without a trace of an Oc¬ tober rain to dampen festivities. Judy began her reign when she received the coveted crown in the Homecoming Assembly October 24. Amidst floats and cheers, Queen Judy and her attendants rode in their royal coach, a silver Cadillac, during the Homecoming Parade. Under the surveillance of Queen Judy and gridiron fans, the Rocks held their opponents. East Moline, at a 0-0 tie, an event climaxed only by the Homecoming Parade. Attendant Linda Frisk, Queen Judy Douglas, and attendant Kay Duyvejonck, Rocky ' s 1957 Homecoming royalty display regal radiance following their coronation. Queen Judy Douglas Reigns Over 1957 Homecoming; Festivities Include Parade, Gridiron Contest, Royal Ball 167 The polished members of the girls ' trio, Judith Hamilton, Nancy Waffle, and Nina Smith smilingly recall their set of first appearance nerves. These harmonious misses supplement their weekly allowances through singing engagemnts in the community. Combining the sounds of time tap¬ ping feet, a rhythmic piano, and 80 melodious voices produces Rocky ' s own angelic choir, the Girls ' Glee Club . With the do-re-mi ' s of classtime transformed into an harmonious chorus, the feminine vocalists display¬ ed their talents as carol singers in Echoes of Christmas and as Cin- derellas in the spring concert. Spread¬ ing Rocky ' s good will and good music, the girls, under the direction of Murray Osborn, entertained at a Davenport exchange assembly this year. Row 1: Peggy Mockmore, Gloria Sears, Donna Finch, Margaret Alongi, Judith Adams, Ralene Koester, Patricia Test, Carol Benford, Bonnie Miller, Joann Berenger, Teresa Gesualdo, Diane Bell, Lynn Atkinson, Karen Munch, Bonnie Willhite, Carolyn Boltz, Judith McConaughey, Jeannine Dittman, Jane Ehrgott. Row 2: Janet Gilmore, Sarah Hamilton, Sibyl Anderson, Janice Schwartz, Constance Friedman, Bonita Nelson, Sandra Rosen, Cheryl 9 Newly elected Girls Glee officers Carol Benford, secretary; Judith Douglas, president; Teresa Gesualdo, vice-president; and Carol Derrick, treasurer, look over arrangements for a coming show. Glee Clubs Magnify Do-Re-Mi f s: Present Polished Productions Arnold Row 3: Karen Mills, Donna Herington, Pamela Pietcher, Donna Lindoerfer, Donna Payton, Lucille Brooks, Bryna Andich, Sharon Miller, Charlene Foster, Karen Hynes, Katherine Duyvejonck. Row 4: Constance Hamilton, Margo Burpee, Lorraine Hall, Audrey Brown. Front: row: Molly Meenan, Sandra Fuessel, Georgianna Schmitt, Patricia Licata, Rose Ann Lorentzen, Mary Ellen Daniels, Karen Zimmerman, Cynthia Burke, Carol Wenos, Mardelle Moody. Row 2: Murray Osborn, Irene Harkey, Ruth Pullman, Sarah Hamilton, Joyce Payton, Ellen Gard, Alice Balza, Sonnya Thomas, Judith Norton, Nina Smith, Nancy Waffle. Row 3: Bonnie Huffman Rebecca Garcia, Mary Jane Petit, James Letts, Gary Padakis, Thomas Buckner, Michael Swanson, Anthony Rogers. Row 4: Bonnie McMahon, Barbara Hackett, Nancy Urich, Larkin Livingston, James Robb, Sammie Scott, Donald Miles, David Beeson, Jerry Fowler, Jo¬ seph Robb. Front: row: Verlee Ludwig, Patricia Cheney, Cynthia Anderson, Bertha Lauritzen, Judy Kjellstrand, Kathey Rich, Kathleen Richards, Sharon Schmacht, Frances Miller Row 2: Linda Bolyard, Judith Hamilton, Judith Anderson, Marcia Hance, Nancy Belgard, Barbara Gib son, Patricia Lord, Janet Rudasill, Carol Lincke, Con¬ stance Slocum. Row 3: Darrell Darling, David Clark Donald Davidson, David Harlan, Bruce Melvin, Georgia Sachleben, Linda Peterson, Katherine Knanishu, Sandra Blackman. Row 4: Tary Rebenar, Lawrence Bennett, Michael Liston, Renato Bonfanti, Michael Dugan, Law¬ rence Hasson, Earl Nelson, Carol Elling, Sally Mur- rison. Senior glee officers Linda Frisk, vice-president; Joseph Robb, president; Carol Lincke, secre tary; and Judy Hamilton, trea¬ surer, congratulate each other on the success of their yule- tide production, ' ' Echoes of Christmas. 170 Senior Glee Encourages Three, Four Part Harmony; Become Music Ambassadors With a song in their hearts, the 90 member Senior Glee club harmon¬ ized, hummed, whistled, and sang through a successful year at Rocky High. Besides presenting their Echoes of Christmas concert and spring musical production, the hard working vocalists prepared four assembly programs and caroled in the halls at Christmastime. Their foremost ac¬ complishment was the performance in the Easter Sunrise Service at Whar¬ ton Field House. With a hearty Buckle down Rock Island, buckle down, the glee mem¬ bers began their exchange assemblies at Moline, East Moline, and Alleman. These friendship-cementing programs included appearances by the girls ' trio and boys quartet, both products of the Senior Glee club. Service with a song is the motto of the Barber¬ shop chorus officers as they sharpen up their scissor talents and vocal arts. Tary Rebenar, pres¬ ident, receives a shave ' n haircut from Clyde Bart lett, vice-president; and David Clark, secretary. Marcia Hance discusses ticket sales with committee members Carol Lincke, Jerald Fowler, and Sally Mur- rison, as Judith Hamilton and Ronald Farren look over a winter concert number. 171 Rocky ' s Debaters Struggle With Foreign Aid Problem Program sir? Only 10 cents! This was the familiar sales pitch of Radio Club members selling programs at home football games. At the end of the year, shining new apparatus pur¬ chased with the funds received com¬ pensated for the cold nights, frozen toes, and chattering teeth. To over¬ come ' mike-itis ' and practice speaking techniques, members rehearsed news broadcasts united on choral readings, and detected flaws in diction by list¬ ening to tape recordings. Also included on the 1957-58 agen¬ da was the club ' s traditional sponsor¬ ship of the Homecoming Assembly and their annual trip to Chicago. The club is under the sponsorship of P. J. Martin. Shall the United States give only technical aid to its allies? Leslie Ingersoll presents the affirmative stand in a pre-tournament practice. Bruce Levin and Fred AAaxeiner outline a negative plan as David Johnson, David Peterson, and Wayne Fields pick up a few pointers for their coming debates. 172 Club Improves Style with Tape Recordings and Choral Readings Judith Salzman leads Radio club members in blending their voices for a choral reading. Darrell Darling relates his declamation experiences as Radio club members watch for pointers in speaking technique. Future politicians and world organ¬ izers debate the foreign policy of the United States. Rock Island high school debaters searched through library after library to find a solution to such problems as. Resolved: That United States Economic Aid to Foreign Na¬ tions Should be Substantially In¬ creased. Under the guidance and supervi¬ sion of P. J. Martin, the debate team learned to attack the problem with sound judgement and influential quotes. After long practice hours, debaters challenged other teams to find new or better solutions. Budding Journalists Sweat, Working to the rhythm of rattling typewriters, rustling paper, tapping feet, and squeaking cupboard doors, Rocky ' s spring Crier staff racks it ' s brains, sharpens pencils, and busies itself with story assignments for the bi-weekly newspaper. Room 217 is the scene of much daytime activity; lights and the gen¬ eral hub-bub continue into after school hours, however. Copy readers finish up on last minute checking and headline writing. The reporters may tell of headaches and heartaches and emit sighs of re¬ lief when the copy is finally rolling on the presses, but all staff members will readily agree that the prettiest sighl in the world is their first story in print. Getting some ideas and maybe a few laughs from old Criers in the morgue are co-editors in chief, Larry Jones and Cheryl Arnold and first page editor, Jane Hollingsworth. Forgotten commas, overwritten stories, spelling errors, and incorrect sentence structures keep copy readers Kathleen Edler, Nancy Garrett, Patricia Janssens, and copy editor Linda Levin always on the alert. Shirley Koop an Irene Davis ref to the dictiona before correctin proofs, while Ro aid Bibby, assi tant sports edito and William Bai ey, business mar ager, hear tale of ad solicitin ' related by Cor stance G r a n z i and S h a r o Greenwood. Fret, Beget Crimson Crier; Result: Headaches, Satisfaction Checking layouts for their respective pages are Barry Clough, sports editor; Marilyn Hesser, fourth page editor; and Leslie Ingersoll, second page editor. Sending out exchange papers and distributing the others are the duties of the circulation staff, Linda Largent and Judith Keesler and manager, Terrance Cochrane. Sharp- eyed copyreaders Diane Lundgren, Virginia Pickett, Janet Schuster, Myrna Johnston, and copy- editor, Molly Meenan dili¬ gently correct mistakes in copy. Thanks to Alexander Gra¬ ham Bell for the telephone! The Crimson Crier fall ad¬ vertising staff, Judith Kin¬ caid, Jean Wessel, Tom Smith, and Bertha Laurit- zen (business manager) contact possible adverti¬ sers 176 Newspaper Presents Challenge The importance of creative writing, correctness, and deadlines confront journalism students as they complete a semester training course and take, over the reins of the Crimson Crier. With the knowledge of news : paper procedure fresh in their minds, the journalists assume the role of an organized and efficient staff. With de¬ termination the ' ' sYaff turns out ' seven issues of tKe school papwi ' i The thrill ?f seeing the?r own .yyfit- ing in print makes up ' for ' the long hours of hard work. r Challenging and exciting fexpOfiences corr ibihec with interesting and unusual,,cooiact make the semester aVa journalist a memorable one. Fall circulation staff members Sandra Sief- ken, Karen Munch, and Ruth Ann Pullman count papers to be distributed to Rocky High students. Time out for editors! A humorous picture attracts Crimson Crier editors Fred Wenger, Marilyn McMillan, Michael Neff, Sam Wilson, Mary Silkey, and Lynne Siegel and releases the tension of completing unfinished layouts. New Director, Uniform Accessories, Snappy Routines Cl Row 1. Prebble LaDage, Sybil Anderson, Diana Arp, Ronald Apple, Linda Edmund, Mary Young. Row 2. Diane Lundgren, Carol Werth, Karen Mills, Michael Hoefle, Barbara Reed, Roland Popp, Todd Dalrymple, Karen Hynes, Gerald Barnes, Carolyn Hin e, Carl Bickle, Ruth Clayton Jerrv Evans. Frederick Wenger. Row 3. Sharon Will- son, Patricia Davies, Kay Leistiko, Jorene McDonald, Mary Garver, Karen Long, Donna St. Clair, Judy Stegemann, John Young, David Bell, Robert Reed, Robert Skinner, John Findlay, Wesley Sedral, Jack Hyde, Gerald Schmidt, Charles Brown, Laverne White, Robert Nelson, Ronald Boyd, Gaylund Bowling, Kenneth D. Christensen, Bernard MacNichol. Demonstrating unusual musical instruments are band and orchestra officers Sandra Maas, Patricio Houston, Daniel Hine, Diane Lundgren, Karen Hynes, and Caroline Neal. 178 Add Sparkle, Attraction to Rocky High ' s Marching Music Makers Row 4. Donna Breen, Janet Ehrmann, Irma Rose, Patrick Lind, Dean Sanders, Bobby Quick, James Wixom, Dick Laird, Thomas Davis, Janet Reeves, Daniel Hine, Clifford Sleeper, James Kimmel, Bruce Fiedler, William Fitzsimmons, Donald Kruzan, Dennis Ba¬ shaw, Ernest Workman, Robert Danielson, Gregory Davidson, Gerald Saur. Left! Right! Left Right! He .re we go. Who do you expect to play your parts for you, clar¬ inets? Thus Mr. Donald Kruz¬ an, in his first season at the high school, tackled the job of transforming the 64 oom- pahs, squeaks, and toots that constitute the Rock Island high school band into an accom¬ plished musical and marching organization. Snappy new routines, exe¬ cuted with precision and ac¬ cented by eyecatching white additions to their uniforms highlighted the band ' s appear¬ ances at football games. The ensemble was featured in many public performances in¬ cluding a fall assembly, spring concert, Jr. high school assem¬ blies and the Sunset-O-Rama. Intent on doing their jobs well, the color guard pauses for a moments rest. They are left to right: Jon Sarver, Robert Crum, Russell Newnham, David Cunningham, James Winters, and Mervin Wilson. Tuning up in a pre-dance session are dance band members, Frederick Wenger, Jerry Evans, Gerald Barnes, Bickle Carl, Carolyn Hinze, Gerald Schmidt, Bruce Fiedler, Daniel Hine, Ernest Workman, Robert Turner. Row 1: Jerry Evans, Carl Bickel, Fred Wenger, Gerald Barnes. Row 2: Robert Turner, Carol Werth, Diane Lundgren, Jorene McDonald. Row 3: Robert Skin¬ ner, Ken Christianson, Berna rd McNichol, Ernest Workman, Dan¬ iel Hine. Row 4: Bruce Fiedler, Gerry Schmidt, James Wixom. Drum major Roland Popp poses with Rock majorettes, Donna St. Clair, Caroline Hinze, Mary Young, Sybil Anderson, majorette captain Diana Arp, Sharon Willson, and Connie Brit¬ ton. Snappy majorettes are Connie Britton, Donna St. Clair, Sybil An¬ derson, Sharon Willson, Caroline Hinze, and Mary Young. Sharon Friedman, Claudia Betcher, Sharon Grail, Margene Lehman, Constance Britton, Caroline Neal, Sandra Maas, William Montgomery, Carl Free, Eugene Brooks, Thomas Leonard, Patricia Housten, Mr. Flanigan. Drills, Rehearsals, Performances Make Pep Band, Majorettes Perfect Supported by the pep band and the majorettes. Rock Island teams have been led to victory. Amid clap¬ ping and stamping, the Pep band ' s strains of When the Saints are heard at Rl basketball games. During the half at football games, the majorettes perform for Rocky fans. Long hours of practice in the music room proves worthwhile to members of Rocky High ' s orchestra, as wierd screeches transform themselves into melodious tones. Though small in number, the 1958 orchestra group had a successful year in learning to perform with precision. 181 Pouring over publicity notices of possible assembly programs are Senate booking agents Harold Hennessey, Victor Walker, Jill Newberry, and Alan Goldberg. Bridging the gap between faculty- student understanding, voicing the grievances and proposals of the stu¬ dents, and planning the important events in high school life, is the job of the 61 member high school senate. Front row: Agneta Steiner, Jeannine Dittman, Kathleen Edler, Judy Kjellstrand, Linda Curtis, and Victor Walker Row 2: Kathleen Wessel, Gloria Sears, Donna Merridith, Kathleen Richards, Patricia Cheney, and Joel Novak. Row 3: Allan Benson, Nancy Waffle, Kenneth Hornback, Joseph Robb, Larry Fickenscher, Sherry Johnson, David Collins, and Judith Williams. Row 4: David Jackson, Deborah Ziffren, Michael DeSmet, Susan Temple, Terry, Mohr, Carol Salzman, Gary Kistler, Shirley Street, Kenneth Schroeder, and Marvin Hancq. 182 Front row: Michele Raymond, Terry Bailey, Diane Lundgren, Robert Elsbury, Dennis Fulk, Robert Lowitz, and Robert Liebbe Row 2: Marcia Hance, Alan Goldberg, Betsy Califf, Harold Hennessey, Linda Frisk, Carolyn Wilson, Patricia Houston, and Joyce Atkins. Row 3: Renato Bonfanti, Joe Olson, John Raptis, Michael Long, Dena Booras, Ronald Raymond, and Donald Freese. Row 4: Judy Bunch, Elgin Manhard, Jill Newberry, James Stewart, William Bailey, Ronald Bibby, Robert Sheraden, and Lionel Hawse. Senate: Voice of Rocky High; Debates Problems, Promotes Activities Representatives elected by each homeroom meet every Thursday to dis¬ cus, debate, and plan school life. From their membership emerged the hard working committeemen and women who studied class ring contracts, select¬ ed assembly programs, decorated the goal posts, maintained pop machines, and provided the noon-time music to eat your lunch by in the cafeteria. Senators, in their valuable school ser¬ vices, drummed up enthusiasm for the five fund raising drives, carefully select¬ ed varsity and sophomore cheerleaders, and prepared the Homecoming festivi¬ ties. Senate also supervised the American Foreign Exchange Student program and purchased a Care package which was sent to India. Senate officers Betsy Califf, vice president; Joel Novak, president; and Diantha Scott, secretary, enjoy fall campus setting as they discuss plans for an active year of drives, Homecoming festivities and school projects. 183 Senior Activities ADAMS, JAMES Blackhawk Tribe, Boys ' Hi- Y, track, intramurals ALLEN, MARY Pan American League, Y- Teens, GAA, Pep club, Senior Honor Roll ALONGI, MARGARET Pep club, FHA, Glee club, Holiday in Harmony ANDERSON, CAROLE Blackhawk Tribe, Pan Amer¬ ican League, Canteen Com¬ mittee, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Glee club, Snowflake Serenade, The King and I ' Campus Daze, Holiday in Har¬ mony, Radio club, National Honor Society ANDERSON, HAROLD Applied Electronics, Cam¬ era club, Boys ' Hi-Y, tennis ANDERSON, JUDITH KAREN Senate, Pan American League secretary, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, Glee club, Snowflake Serenade, Holiday i n Harmony, Carousel, Campus Daze, Radio club, intramurals, I Speak for Democracy ANDERSON, JUDITH SUE FNA, Gym assistant ANDREWS, SALLY Youth Forum, Pan Ameri¬ can League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Glee club, Snowflake Serenade, Dra¬ matic club, Radio club, in¬ tramurals, Senior Honor Roll ARP, DIANA Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Band, Majorette cap¬ tain, Radio club. National Honor Society ARP, DIANE Blackhawk Tribe, French club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FNA, Library assistant. Dramatic club treasurer, The Long Christmas Din¬ ner, Dr. Hudson ' s Secret Journal, Charley ' s Aunt, Serious Declamation, Watch- tower copy editor, intra¬ murals, National Honor So¬ ciety, Junior Marshal Can¬ didate, I Speak for De¬ mocracy, Quill and Scroll, Junior Achievement trea¬ surer, Rock Island corres¬ pondent for Democrat ARZDORF, JANET GAA, Pep club, intramur¬ als, Senior Honor Roll ATKINS, JOYCE Blackhawk Tribe, Senate, Y-Teens, GAA cabinet, Pep club, FNA, Glee club, Snowflake Serenade, Holiday i n Harmony, Carousel, Crimson Crier, YFC, Senior Honor Roll. Watchtower salesman. Gym assistant BAHNSEN, JANE Pan American League, Y- Teens, GAA, Pep club, FNA, Glee club, Holiday in Har¬ mony, Snowflake Sere¬ nade, Radio club, tennis, intramurals. Senior Honor Roll, Watchtower salesman, Gym assistant BAILEY, DELORES French club, GAA, DE club state representative BAILEY, DUNCAN Blackhawk Tribe, Youth For¬ um, Pan American League, Camera club, Science club, Science Council, Dramatic club, Death Takes a Holi¬ day, Dr. Hudson ' s Secret Journal, Radio club, Crim¬ son Crier, intramurals, Na¬ tional Honor Society, Junior Achievement president, Stu¬ dent Optimist BAINTER, BEVERLY GAA, Pep club, FHA, Glee club, Snowflake Sere¬ nade, Carousel, Holi¬ day in Harmony BALES, JUANITA Youth Forum, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Li¬ brary assistant, tennis, in¬ tramurals BALZA, ALICE Science club, GAA, FNA, Glee club, Carousel, Echoes of Christmas, Holiday in Harmony, in¬ tramurals, YFC, Senior Hon¬ or Roll BARKER, ROSE ANN Band BARKHURST, VIRGINIA Science club, Science Coun¬ cil, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, Library assistant, Office as¬ sistant, tennis, intramurals, Senior Honor Roll BARNES, GERALD Dance band, Pep band, Band, Junior Achievement BARTLETT, CLYDE Barbershop Chorus vice- president, Glee club, Echoes of Christmas, Dra¬ matic club, The Bad Seed, Debate, track, intramurals, YFC president, Senior Hon¬ or Roll BARTLETT, NEIL Camera club BARTON, ROBERT Pan American League, Boys ' Hi-Y, Dramatic club, Charley ' s Aunt, Letter- men ' s club, football, track, intramurals BEASTON, WILLIAM Pan American League, Dra¬ matic club, Lettermen ' s club, football, track BECKE, SAUNDRA Pan American League, Cam¬ era club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, intramurals BEESON, DAVID Applied Electronics, Band, Barbershop Chorus, Glee club, Echoes of Christmas, Dramatic club, Radio club, track, intramurals, Junior Achievement BELGARD, NANCY Blackhawk Tribe, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Cam¬ pus Daze, Echoes of Christmas, Holiday i n Harmony, The King and I, Crimson Crier, intramur¬ als, National Honor Society BENFORD, CAROL Pan American League, Y- Teens cabinet, GAA cabinet, Pep club, Girls Glee secre- 184 tary, Snowflake Serenade ' Carousel, ' ' Echoes of Christmas ' Dramatic club, intramurals, Youth Rally Committee, Watchtower salesman BENNETT, LAWRENCE Senate, Boys ' Hi-Y, Barber¬ shop Chorus, Glee club, Campus Daze, Holiday in Harmony, The King and I, Echoes of Christ¬ mas, Snowflake Sere¬ nade, Dramatic club, Charley ' s Aunt, The Bad Seed, Crimson Crier co¬ editor-in-chief, National Honor Society, Junior Mar¬ shal Candidate, Junior Ro- tarian, I Speak for Democ racy, Student Optimist, Top Ten BENSON, KATHLEEN Pan American League, Y- Teens, GAA, Pep club, Of¬ fice assistant, Radio club. Crimson Crier, Senior Hon¬ or Roll, Gym assistant BERENGER, JOANNE Youth Forum, Pan Ameri¬ can League, Y-Teens, GAA. Pep club, FHA, Glee club, Echoes of Christmas, Ra¬ dio club, intramurals BIBBY, ROBERT Youth Forum, Boys ' Hi-Y, golf, intramurals BIRKHAHN, RONALD Youth Forum, Boys ' Hi-Y, Lettermen ' s club, football, intramurals, baseball, bas¬ ketball, National Honor So¬ ciety, Junior Marshal Can¬ didate, Junior Rotarian BISBY, WILLIAM Boys ' Hi-Y, CYC Committee, Lettermen ' s club vice-pres¬ ident, basketball, football, track, National Honor So¬ ciety, Sophomore class vice- president, Junior Marshal, Junior Rotarian BLADEL, JOHN intramurals BLESSING, CAROL Pan American League, Y- Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, FNA, Radio club, intramur¬ als, Watchtower salesman BOHATKA, JEANE French club, Pan American League, FHA, Glee club, Carousel, Holiday In Har¬ mony, Echoes of Christ¬ mas, Snowflake Sere nade BOLTZ, CAROLYN Youth Forum, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Glee club, Snowflake Sere¬ nade, Campus Daze, ' ' Holiday i n Harmony, Carousel, Echoes o f Christmas, Radio club, in¬ tramurals BOLYARD, LINDA Senate, FHA vice-president Glee club, Snowflake Ser¬ enade, Campus Daze, Holiday in Harmony, The King and I, Echoes of Christmas, Crimson Crier fourth page editor, Nation¬ al Honor Society, Junior Marshal Candidate, Watch- tower salesman BONFANTI, RENATO Blackhawk Tribe, Senate, Camera club. Science club. Boys ' Hi-Y, Glee club, Echoes of Christmas, Wrestling, Foreign Exchange Student BOOMERSHINE, DANIEL Camera club BOORAS, DENA Blackhawk Tribe, Youth Forum vice-president, Sen¬ ate, Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, Glee club, Holiday In Har¬ mony, Campus Daze, Snowflake Serenade, Carousel, Crimson Crier, intramurals, Senior Honor Roll BORST, BETH French club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, Glee club, Snow¬ flake Serenade, Crimson Crier, Senior Honor Roll, Gym assistant BOWMAN, ROBERT Intramurals BOWERS, EDWARD Boys ' Hi-Y, Barbershop Chorus, Lettermen ' s club, baseball, intramurals BRANDLE, FRED Science club, football BRANDT, PATRICIA Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, Office assistant, Glee club, Snowflake Serenade, Carousel BREWER, JAMES Lettermen ' s club, baseball, football, intramurals, Watch- tower salesman BRIGHT, CARYL GAA, Pep club, Library as¬ sistant, National Honor So ciety BRINK, JANENE Blackhawk Tribe, GAA, Clinic assistant, Library as¬ sistant BROWN, CHARLES Blackhawk Tribe, Youth For¬ um, Boys ' Hi-Y, Dance band, Pep band, Band, Orchestra, Lettermen ' s club, baseball, tennis, intramurals. Junior Achievement BROZOVICH, ELAINE Office assistant, Glee club, Snowflake Serenade BULENS, LELODA Pan American League, Pep club, Clinic assistant BURKE, CYNTHIA Pan American League, Y- Teens, GAA, Pep club trea¬ surer, Glee club, Holiday i n Harmony, Campus Daze, The King and I, Snowflake Serenade, Na¬ tional Honor Society BURTON, JERROLD Senate, Barbershop Chorus, D E club vice-president, Watchtower salesman BUTLER, JOHN Pan American League, Let¬ termen ' s club, wrestling CALIFF, BETSY Blackhawk Tribe, Senate vice-president, Canteen Committee vice-presidenl CYC Committee secretary, Y-Teens cabinet, GAA, Pep club vice-president. Dra¬ matic club program chair- m a n , Charley ' s Aunt, Dr. Hudson ' s Secret Jour¬ nal, The Bad Seed, The Long Christmas Din¬ ner, Crimson Crier first page editor. Contest play, Declamation, Radio club, Watchtower photography editor, tennis, National Hon¬ or Society, Junior Marshal, Youth Rally Committee, Quill and Scroll CARLILE, RICHARD Youth Forum, Boys ' Hi-Y, football trainer 185 CARLSON, DONALD Boys ' Hi-Y, intramurals CARRELL, WILMA Glee club, Echoes of Christ¬ mas, Holiday in Harmony CARSTENS, LINDA Pep club, FHA, National Honor Society CAUDILL, ROBERT Lettermen ' s club, football, track, wrestling, intramur¬ als, Junior Achievement CHRISTENSEN, KENNETH Dance band, Pep band, Band, Barbershop Chorus, track, intramurals CLARK, DAVID Pan American League, Ap¬ plied Electronics, Barber- s h o p Chorus secretary, Glee club, Campus Daze, Snowflake Serenade ' Holiday in Harmony, The King and I, Echoes of Christmas, Declar ation, YFC vice-president, Senior Honor Roll CLARK, ELIZABETH Glee club, Echoes of Christ¬ mas, Carousel COFFIN, HAL Pan American League, Boys ' Hi-Y, Canteen Committee, Crimson Crier, Lettermen ' s club board, football, track, wrestling, intramurals, Jun¬ ior Rotarian COHN, MAXINE Youth Forum, French club, Pan American League, GAA, Crimson Crier, tennis, Watchtower salesman COLE, CATHERINE Y-Teens, Glee club, intra¬ murals, National Honor So¬ ciety COLLINS, DAVID Blackhawk Tribe secretary, treasurer, Youth Forum co¬ president, Senate, French club vice-president. Pan American League, Boys ' Hi-Y cabinet, Canteen Com¬ mittee, Dramatic club busi¬ ness manager, Dr. Hud¬ son ' s Secret Journal, Char¬ ley ' s Aunt, The Bad Seed, The Long Christmas Dinner, Comedy Declama¬ tion, Radio club, Crimson Crier sports editor, Watch- tower editor-in-chief, ten- 186 nis, intramurals, YFC trea¬ surer, National Honor So¬ ciety, Junior Marshal Can¬ didate, J u n io r Rotarian, Youth Rally Committee co- chairman, I Speak for De¬ mocracy, Quill and Scroll, Watchtower salesman, Quint-City Youth Council COLLINS, FREDERIC Pan American League, Boys ' Hi-Y, basketball, football, intramurals, National Honor Society, Senior Class vice- president, Top Ten, Can¬ teen Committee COLLINS, MARCIA Pan American League, Y- Teens cabinet, GAA, Pep club secretary, Dramatic club, Radio club, cheerlead¬ er, tennis. Gym assistant, intramurals, National Honor Society secretary. Junior Marshal Candidate COLLINS, PATRICK Camera club, Science Coun¬ cil, Radio club CONRAD, PAUL Applied Electronics, Science club, Science Council, De¬ bate, Senior Honor Roll COPE, JOSEPH Pan American League, Boys ' Hi-Y, intramurals CORBIN, CAROL Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA CUTKOMP, KING Boys ' Hi-Y, Canteen Com¬ mittee, CYC Committee, wrestling, YFC DANIELS, MARY ELLEN Pan American League, Y- Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Glee club, Snowflake Ser¬ enade, Holiday in Har¬ mony, The King and I, Echoes of Christmas, Ra¬ dio club , Crimson Crier, cheerleader DARLING, DARRELL Youth Forum, Blackhawk Tribe vice-president, Bar¬ bershop Chorus, Glee club, Carousel, The King and I, Snowflake Serenade, Holiday in Harmony, Dra¬ matic club president, Doc¬ tor Hudson ' s Secret Jour¬ nal, The Bad Seed, Sev¬ enteenth Summer, Decla¬ mation, Radio club, Crim¬ son Crier, YFC, National Honor Society, Junior Mar¬ shal Candidate, Junior Ro¬ tarian, I Speak for Democ¬ racy, DAR award DARR, CHARLOTTE Pep club, FHA, Library as¬ sistant, Glee club, Campus Daze, Holiday in Har¬ mony, The King and I, YFC DAVIS, MICHELLE Blackhawk Tribe, Pan Amer¬ ican League, GAA, Pep club, Dramatic club, Senior Honor Roll DAVIS, RUSSELL Boys ' Hi-Y, Lettermen ' s club, football, track DERRICK, RICHARD Youth Forum, Boys ' Hi-Y, intramurals, Junior Achieve¬ ment DE LOOSE, IRENE Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, Glee club, Holiday in Har¬ mony, Echoes of Christ¬ mas, Snowflake Sere¬ nade, Carousel DERKSEN, DONALD Senate, Boys ' Hi-Y, CYC Committee, Lettermen ' s club, baseball, basketball DIEDRICH, WILLIAM Blackhawk Tribe, Boys ' Hi-Y, Lettermen ' s club, cross coun¬ try, intramurals, Senior Hon¬ or Roll DIERIKX, DARLENE Pan American League, Y- Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Band, Radio club, intramur¬ als, Senior Honor Roll DITTMAN, JEANNINE Youth Forum secretary, Sen¬ ate, Pan American League secretary, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club president, FHA, Glee club, Echoes of Christ¬ mas, Radio club, National Honor Society, Youth Rally Committee co-chairman, Watchtower salesman, Quint-City Youth Council DOECKEL, JOAN CYC Committee, Y-Teens, GAA, FNA, Clinic assistant. Library assistant, intramur¬ als, YFC, Senior Honor Roll DOUGLAS, JUDITH Pan American League vice- president, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Echoes of Christmas ' Radio club. Girl ' s Glee club president. Radio club, National Hon- o r Society, Sophomore class secretary, Junior class secretary, Senior class sec¬ retary, Homecoming Queen DOVER, SIDNEY Pan American League, Cam¬ era club, Boys ' Hi-Y, Let- termen ' s club, wrestling, intramurals DRAVES, DONNA Y-Teens cabinet, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Gym assistant. Glee club, Snowflake Ser¬ enade, Holiday in Har¬ mony, Carousel, Crim¬ son Crier, intramurals, Na¬ tional Honor Society DUREY, JANET French club, Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Senior Honor Roll DUYVEJONCK, KAY Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Glee club, Echoes of Christmas, Dramatic club, Radio club, Senior Honor Roll, Junior Marshal, Home¬ coming Attendant, Girl ' s State representative EARLE, JO ANN Blackhawk Tribe, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FNA, Glee club, Carousel, Holiday in Harmony, tennis, intra¬ murals, YFC EATON, DONNA Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Glee club, Snowflake Serenade, Holiday in Har¬ mony, Carousel, Echoes of Christmas, intramurals. Senior Honor Roll EBERTS, JUDITH Office assistant EBERTS, NORMA Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, FNA, Glee club, Snowflake Serenade, King and I, DE club sec¬ retary, state representative, intramurals EDGERSON, BOOKER Lettermen ' s club, baseball, football, track, wrestling. Boys ' State Representative EDWARDS, DELAURIS GAA, Glee club, Snow¬ flake Serenade, Holiday in Harmony, Echoes of Christmas EDWARDS, MICHAEL Youth Forum, Pan American League, Boys ' Hi-Y, Dra¬ matic club, Senior Honor Roll, Junior Rotarian EHRGOTT, JANE Blackhawk Tribe, Youth For¬ um, Senate, Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, Glee club, Echoes of Christmas, Dr. Hudson ' s Secret Journal, The Bad Seed, Declamation Oratory, Radio club, intramurals, Na¬ tional Honor Society, Youth Rally Committee, I Speak for Democracy, Watchtow- er salesman ELDRIDGE, DAVID Boys ' Hi-Y, Lettermen ' s club, basketball manager, foot¬ ball manager, track mana¬ ger, intramurals, Senior Honor Roll ELLING, CAROL Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, Glee club, Snowflake Ser¬ enade, Campus Daze, Holiday in Harmony, The King and I, Echoes of Christmas, National Honor Society, Top Ten ENGH, RICHARD Intramurals ENGLUND, MERCEDES Y-Teens, FHA, FNA ERICKSON, JAMES Football, track EVANS, JEAN GAA, Pep club, FHA, DE club, Junior Achievement FARAMELLI, JOHN DO club, Senior Honor Roll FARREN, RONALD Senate, Boys ' Hi-Y, Barber¬ shop Chorus, Glee club, Holiday in Harmony, The King and I, Echoes of Christmas, wrestling, intra¬ murals FICKENSCHER, LARRY Blackhawk Tribe, Senate. Boys ' Hi-Y, Library assistant, Dance band, Orchestra, Na¬ tional Honor Society pres¬ ident, Junior Marshal Can¬ didate, Junior Rotarian, Top Ten FIELDS, KENNETH Pan American League, Boys ' Hi-Y, Dramatic club FINCH, DONNA Glee club, Echoes of Christ¬ mas FINCH, GERALD Band, Orchestra, cross coun¬ try, track. National Honor Society FIRTH, DEAN French club, Camera club, Dramatic club, DO Club president. Senior Honor Roll FISHER, MARILYN Y-Teens, GAA FORD, MARSHA Youth Forum, Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, Glee club, Snowflake Serenade, Holiday in Har¬ mony, Carousel, Radio club, Senior Honor Roll FRANCE, CAROL GAA, Pep club, Glee club, Snowflake Serenade, DE club treasurer FREDRICKSON, JOHN Camera club, Science club, Science Council FRIEDMAN, CONSTANCE GAA, Glee club, Echoes of Christmas FRISK, LINDA Youth Forum, Senate, Y- Teens cabinet, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Glee club vice- president, Campus Daze. Holiday i n Harmony, Snowflake Serenade, The King and I, Echoes of Christmas, Dr. Hudson ' s Secret Journal, Crimson Crier second page editor, intramurals, National Honor Society, Junior Marshal Can¬ didate, Homecoming Atten dant FRYXELL, LOIS Pep club, FHA, Library as¬ sistant FULK, JUDITH Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FNA, Glee club FULLER, ROBERT Youth Forum, Canteen Com¬ mittee, Dramatic club, bas¬ ketball, intramurals, Nation¬ al Honor Society 187 GABHART, ERVIN intramurals, Senior Honor roll GALLAGHER, SHERILL Blackhawk Tribe, Pep club. Glee club, ' Carousel ' Snowflake Serenade, Crimson Crier GARCIA, REBECCA Blackhawk Tribe, Pan Amer¬ ican League, Glee club, Echoes of Christmas GARD, ELLEN Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club. Glee club, Echoes of Christ¬ mas, Radio club, Senior Honor Roil GASA, GEORGE Applied Electronics, Science club. Science Council, Let- termen ' s club, football, track, Senior Honor Roll, Junior Achievement GEIFMAN, LINDA Blackhawk Tribe, Youth For¬ um, French club vice-p resi¬ dent, treasurer. Pan Ameri¬ can League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club. Library assistant, Dramatic club, Serious Dec¬ lamation, Radio club, De¬ bate, Charley ' s Aunt, The Bad Seed, The Long Christmas Dinner, Contest play, Crimson Crier copy editor, Watchtower, assist¬ ant photography editor, in¬ tramurals, National Honor Society, Top Ten, Junior Marshal Candidate, I Speak for Democracy winner, Quill and Scroll, Watchtow¬ er Salesman GERMAINE, SUELLEN Youth Forum, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Dra¬ matic club, Radio club, Sen¬ ior Honor Roll. GESUALDO, TERESA Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Glee club vice-presi dent, Echoes of Christmas, Senior Honor Roll GIBBON, PATRICK Pan American League, base¬ ball GIBSON, BARBARA Pan American League, Y- Teens, GAA, Pep club, Glee club, Campus Daze, Snowflake Serenade, The King and I, Holiday in Harmony, ' ' Echoes of Christmas GIPE, EUGENE Boys ' Hi-Y vice-president Lettermen ' s club, baseball, basketball, football, intra murals GOAD, JOAN Blackhawk Tribe, Pep club. Library assistant, Glee club, Echoes of Christmas, Car ousel, Watchtower sales¬ man GOFF, JOHN Science club, cross country, track, Junior Achievement GOLDBERG, TERRY Pan American League, Boys ' Hi-Y, intramurals GRADY, ELIZABETH GAA, Pep club, FHA, Sen¬ ior Honor Roll GRAVITT, CARL Boys ' Hi-Y, Lettermen ' s club, basketball, golf intramurals GREENLEY, GEORGE Blackhawk Tribe, Camera club. Science club, Science Council, Boys ' Hi-Y, Dra¬ matic club. Radio club, ten¬ nis, intramurals GREGG, WILMA Pep club, FHA, Glee club, intramurals GREINER, HERBERT Pan American League vice president, Boys ' Hi-Y, Let¬ termen ' s club, football, in tramurals HAACK, LARRE Youth Forum, Boys ' Hi-Y, Dramatic club, Lettermen ' s club president, baseball, football. National Honor So¬ ciety, Junior Rotarian, Jun¬ ior Achievement president HACKETT, BARBARA Pan American League, GAA, Glee club, Snowflake Ser¬ enade, The King and I, ' ' Holiday in Harmony, ' ' Echoes of Christmas, Crimson Crier, intramurals, YFC vice-president, National Honor Society, Junior Achievement HALEY, RICHARD Boys ' Hi-Y, Dramatic club, Lettermen ' s club, wrestling, intramurals HAMILTON, CONSTANCE GAA, Glee club, Echoes of Christmas, Dramatic club, Dr. Hudson ' s Secret Jour¬ nal, The Long Christmas Dinner, Declamation Ser¬ ious, Senior Honor Roll HAMILTON, JUDITH GAA cabinet, Pep club Glee club treasurer, Girl ' s trio, Carousel, The King and I, Snowflake Sere¬ nade, Campus Daze, Echoes of Christmas, YFC secretary, National Honor Society HAMMERLUND, NANCY Youth Forum, Senate, Can¬ teen Committee, Y-Teens cabinet, GAA treasurer, president, Pep club, Dra¬ matic club, Radio club. Crimson Crier business manager, Watchtower busi¬ ness manager, intramurals. National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Gym as¬ sistant HANCE, MARCIA Blackhawk Tribe, Senate, French Club, Pan American League, Canteen Commit tee, Y-Teens president, GAA secretary, Pep club, Glee club, Holiday in Har¬ mony, Campus Daze, Snowflake Serenade, The King and I, Echoes of Christmas, Radio club, Crimson Crier co-editor, Watchtower assistant copy editor, intramurals, National Honor Society vice-presi¬ dent, Junior Marshal Candi¬ date, I Speak for Democ racy, Quill and Scroll, Watchtower salesman, DAR award, Salutatorian, Argus Correspondent HANCOCK, RICHARD Pan American League, Boys ' Hi-Y, intramurals HARRINGTON, JAMES football, track HERBST, PHILLIP Boys ' Hi-Y cabinet, Letter men ' s club, baseball, foot¬ ball, wrestling, intramurals, Boy ' s State representative HETH, CHARLOTTE Pan American League, Y- Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, 188 Glee club, ' ' Echoes of Christmas, Dramatic club, Dr. Hudson ' s Secret Jour¬ nal ' Seni or Honor Roll, Junior Achievement HILL, ELWOOD Pan American League, in¬ tramurals HINE, DANIEL Youth Forum, Pan American League, Boys ' Hi-Y, Dance band. Pep band. Band, Or¬ chestra HOBEN, MICHAEL Pan American League, Boys ' Hi-Y, Lettermen ' s club, bas¬ ketball manager, football manager, track trainer HOEFLE, MICHAEL Pep band, Band, Orchestra HOEPNER, DONALD Youth Forum co-president. French club treasurer Bar¬ bershop Chorus, Dramatic club vice-president, Charley ' s Aunt, Doctor Hudson ' s Se¬ cret Journal, The Bad Seed, Contest play, Let¬ termen ' s club cross country, football, tennis, track, intra¬ murals, YFC, National Hon¬ or Society, Comedy Decla¬ mation HOEXTER, RICHARD Blackhawk Tribe, Youth For¬ um, tennis HOUSTON, PATRICIA Senate, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, Orchestra manager. Senior Honor Roll, Watch- tower salesman HUDSON, JAMES Applied Electronics, Cam¬ era club, Science Council, Lettermen ' s club, football manager, track manager, Senior Honor Roll HUNT, JAMES Lettermen ' s club, football, intramurals HUTCHERSON, EUGENE Lettermen ' s club, football, wrestling HYNES, KAREN GAA, FNA, Band assistant manager, Orchestra, Glee club, Echoes of Christmas, Senior Honor Roll JEFFREY, THOMAS Science club, DE club, wrest¬ ling JINKS, THOMAS Pan American League, Boys ' Hi-Y, Canteen Committee, LettermerVs club, wrestling JOHNSON, DAVID Debate, Lettermen ' s club, basketball, football, tennis, intramurals. National Hon¬ or Society, Junior Marshal Candidate, Junior Rotarian JOHNSON, JOHN Lettermen ' s club, wrestling JOHNSON, PATRICIA Y-Teens, GAA, FHA, Band, DE club JOHNSTON, MYRNA Blackhawk Tribe, GAA, Pep club, FNA vice-president, Glee club, Holiday in Har¬ mony, Carousel, Crim¬ son Crier, YFC, Senior Hon or Roll JONES, EDWARD Senate, Pan American League, Camera club, Bar¬ bershop Chorus, Glee club, The King and I, Holiday in Harmony, Snowflake Serenade, Carousel, DE club. Junior Achievement secretary JONES, JAMES Track, intramurals JORDAN, DONALD Blackhawk Tribe, Boys ' Hi-Y, Lettermen ' s club, basketball, football, track, intramurals JORDAN, RONALD Pan American League, Boys ' Hi-Y, Lettermen ' s club, bas¬ ketball, football, track, in¬ tramurals KAAR, KAREN Y-Teens, GAA KAHLING, JUDITH Youth Forum, Pan American League, GAA, Pep club, Li¬ brary assistant. Dramatic club, Charley ' s Aunt, Watchtower salesman KARSTENS, JAMES Pan American League, Boys ' Hi-Y, football KELLS, LINDA Y-Teens, Pep club KERR, JAMES Barbershop Chorus, Glee club, Snowflake Sere¬ nade, The King and I, Carousel, Holiday in Har¬ mony, football, track, wrestling KIMMEL, JAMES Youth Forum, Band, wrest¬ ling KINCAID, JUDITH Youth Forum, Senate, Y- Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Snowflake Serenade, Dra¬ matic club, Radio club, Crimson Crier advertising staff, tennis, intramurals, National Honor Society, I Speak for Democracy, Watchtower salesman KING, GAYLE Blackhawk Tribe, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club. Library as¬ sistant, Glee club, Snow¬ flake Serenade, Echoes of Christmas, Holiday in Har¬ mony, intramurals, YFC KINNEY, BRIAN Boys ' Hi-Y treasurer, Can¬ teen Committee, Barber¬ shop Chorus, Carousel, Holiday in Harmony, Na¬ tional Honor Society, Junior Marshal Candidate, Junior Rotarian KIRCHNER, CAROL Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club KISTLER, GARY Senate, Boys ' Hi-Y, Letter- men ' s club, baseball, foot¬ ball, intramurals KLECKNER, JAMES Pan American League, Ap¬ plied Electronics, Camera club KLINKENBERG, HAROLD Camera club KNANISHU, KATHERINE Youth Forum, Pan Ameri¬ can League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, Glee club, Snow¬ flake Serenade, Holiday in Harmony, ' ' Echoes of Christmas, The King and I, Campus Daze, Crim¬ son Crier proofreader, Sen¬ ior Honor Roll LANDERS, JAMES Youth Forum, Senate, French club, CYC Committee pres¬ ident, Radio club, football, intramurals, sophomore class president LAPPIN, DONALD Boys ' Hi-Y cabinet, Canteen Committee, Dr. Hudson ' s Secret Journal, Lettermen ' s club, baseball, basketball, intramurals, National Honor 189 Society, Watchtower sales¬ man LAURITZEN, BERTHA Blackhawk Tribe, Youth Forum, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club. Glee club, ' ' Campus Daze ' Snowflake Sere¬ nade, Holiday in Har¬ mony, King and I Echoes of Christmas, Crimson Crier business manager. National Honor Society, Valedictor¬ ian LEATHERMAN, LAWRENCE Boys ' Hi-Y, Canteen Com¬ mittee, CYC Committee, Let- termen ' s club, basketball football, track, intramurals. Junior class vice-president, Senior class president, Jun¬ ior Rotarian LEMASTER, JUANITA GAA, FHA LICATA, PATRICIA Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, FNA, Glee club, Echoes of Christmas, Carousel, Holiday in Har¬ mony, Snowflake Sere¬ nade LINCKE, CAROL Pan American League, Y- Teens cabinet, GAA, FHA president. Girls ' Glee club treasurer, Senior Glee club secretary, Snowflake Ser¬ enade, Holiday in Har¬ mony, Carousel, Echoes of Christmas, Dramatic club secretary, Dr. Hudson ' s Se¬ cret Journal, The Bad Seed, Contest Play, Debate, Radio club, intramurals, Na¬ tional Honor Society, Junior Marshal Candidate, I Speak for Democracy, Watchtower salesman LINDER, SANDRA Pan American League, Y- Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Office assistant. Dramatic club, Senior Honor Roll, Youth Rally Committee LINDHOLME, ROBERT Barbershop Chorus LIVERMORE, WILLIAM Blackhawk Tribe, Boys ' Hi-Y, Debate, Lettermen ' s club, basketball, football, track, intramurals. National Honor Society 190 LIVINGSTON, BEVERLY FNA, Glee club, Echoes of Christmas LORD, PATRICIA French club, Pan American League, GAA, Pep club. Glee club, Snowflake Ser¬ enade, King and I, Cam¬ pus Daze, Holiday in Har¬ mony, Echoes of Christ¬ mas, Senior Honor Roll LORENTZEN, ROSEANN Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, Glee club. Senior Honor Roll, Junior Achievement LOVELESS, LEE Camera club LOY, WANDA Pan American League, Y- Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Library assistant, National Honor Society, Junior Red Cross vice-president LUNDGREN, DIANE Senate, Pan American League, GAA, Dance band, Pep band, Band, Orchestra, Crimson Crier, National Hon¬ or Society, A.F.S. exchange student LUTZ, HELEN French club, Camera club secretary, vice-president. Science club, Science Council president, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Glee club, National Honor Society, Top Ten MAAS, SANDRA Pan American League, Y- Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Orchestra assistant manager MANHARD, ELGIN Youth Forum, Senate, Boys ' Hi-Y, Canteen Committee, CYC Committee, Dramatic club, Dr. Hudson ' s Secret Journal, Lettermen ' s club, football, intramurals, Nation¬ al Honor Society, Junior Mar¬ shal Candidate, Watchtower salesman MARANDA, BARBARA Band, DE club MARANDA, EDWARD Band, DO club, intramurals MARSHALL, ROBERT Applied Electronics vice- president, Camera club. Science club, Science Coun¬ cil, Orchestra MARSHALL, WESLEY Applied Electronics presi¬ dent, Camera club, Science club, Science Council, Or¬ chestra MATHERLY, RONALD Track MAURAIS, DAVID Applied Electronics, Cam¬ era club, football manager, track manager MCALLISTER, FRED Band MCCALL, CYNTHIA Office assistant. Glee club, Holiday in Harmony, Snowflake Serenade MCDOWELL, ROSALIE Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, Glee club, Carousel, Hol¬ iday in Harmony, Echoes of Christmas MCFALL, SANDRA Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Office assistant MCGEE, SHARON Pan American League, Cam¬ era club, FNA MCMILLIN, MARILYN CYC Committee, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Gym assistant. Glee club, Echoes of Christmas , Dramatic club, The Long Christmas Dinner, Crimson Crier sec¬ ond page editor, sophomore cheerleader, National Hon¬ or Society, Radio club, in¬ tramurals MCROBERTS, EDWARD Football, track MEENAN, MOLLY French club secretary, treasurer. Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA president, secre¬ tary, Library assistant, Glee club, Echoes of Christmas, King and I, Snowflake Serenade, Dramatic club, Bad Seed, Seventeenth Summer, Comedy Declama¬ tion, Crimson Crier copy editor, tennis, YFC, Nation¬ al Honor Society, I Speak for Democracy MIER, DALE Boys ' Hi-Y, Barbershop Chorus, Glee club, Letter- men ' s club, basketball MILLER, CONNIE Pan American League, Y- Teens, Pep club, Senior Honor Roll MILLER, SHARRON French club. Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FNA, Clinic assistant, Glee club, Echoes of Christ¬ mas, intramurals, YFC, Na¬ tional Honor Society MILLS, KAREN Pan American League, Y- Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA,- Pep band, Band, Glee club, Echoes of Christmas, Dra¬ matic club MILLS, PATRICIA Blackhawk Tribe president, Pan American League, GAA, Glee club, Carousel, Snowflake Serenade, Echoes of Christmas MONDRAGON, MANUEL Lettermen ' s club, football, wrestling, intramurals MONTGOMERY, JOYCE Glee club MOODY, CAROL Pan American League, Y- Teens, GAA, Pep club, Dra¬ matic club, tennis, Senior Honor Roll MOON, SUE Blackhawk Tribe, Pan Amer¬ ican League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, Glee club, Car¬ ousel, Echoes of Christ¬ mas, Snowflake Sere¬ nade MULKEY, KENNETH Boys ' Hi-Y, football MUNCH, KAREN CYC Committee, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, Glee club, Echoes of Christmas , Dra¬ matic club, Dr. Hudson ' s Secret Journal, The Long Christmas Dinner, Radio club, Crimson Crier circula¬ tion manager, intramurals, Senior Honor Roll, I Speak for Democracy MURPHY, JAMES Band, wrestling, intramurals MURRISON, SALLY Pan American League, Y- Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, FNA, Glee club, Snow¬ flake Serenade, Holiday in Harmony, King and I, Echoes of Christmas NABSTEDT, JULIE Pan American League, CYC Committee, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Glee club, Snowflake Serenade, Echoes of Christmas, Sen¬ ior Honor Roll, Watchtower salesman NEAL, CAROLINE Pan American League, Y- Teens, GAA, Pep club, Or¬ chestra, tennis NEDERBROCK, ROY Intramurals NEFF, MICHAEL Pan American League, Dra¬ matic club, State Speech Contest, Debate, Crimson Crier co-editor in chief, Let¬ termen ' s club, golf, intra¬ murals, National Honor So¬ ciety, Junior Rotarian, Youth Rally Committee, I Speak for Democracy winner, Quill and Scroll NELSON, BONITA GAA, FNA, Glee club, Car¬ ousel, Snowflake Sere¬ nade, Echoes of Christ¬ mas NELSON, DONALD Lettermen ' s club, basketball, track, YFC president, Junior Rotarian, Junior Achieve¬ ment NELSON, KAREN Blackhawk Tribe, Pan Amer¬ ican League, Pep club, Glee club, Carousel, Watch- tower salesman NELSON, RICHARD Radio club NEUHAUS, RUTH Pan American League, Y- Teens, GAA, Pep club, Li¬ brary assistant, Dramatic club. intramurals, Senior Honor Roll NORTON, JUDITH GAA, Pep club. Gym assis¬ tant, Glee club, Carousel, King and I, Snowflake Serenade, Echoes of Christmas, YFC NOVAK, JOEL Youth Forum, Senate presi¬ dent, Pan American League, Boys ' Hi-Y, Lettermen ' s club, basketball, football. Nation¬ al Honor Society, Junior Marshal, Junior Rotarian PANKOW, DELORES Pep club, FHA PATTERSON, PATRICIA Pan American League, Y- Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA Library assistant, Dramatic club, Senior Honor Roll PAULAT, JUDITH GAA PAYSON, EARL Pan American League, Boys ' Hi-Y, Debate, golf PAYTON, EDWARD Youth Forum, Senate Boys ' Hi-Y, CYC Committee, Band, Lettermen ' s club treasurer, football, track, intramurals PAYTON, JOYCE French club, GAA, Glee club, Echoes of Christmas, intramurals PECHAR, ROBERT Boys ' Hi-Y, Lettermen ' s club, football, intramurals PEEKENSCHNEIDER, ELAINE GAA, Pep club. Glee club, Snowflake Serenade, DE club president, State repre sentative, Senior Honor Roll, Watchtower salesman PERRY, JOHN Lettermen ' s club, football manager PETERSON, BERT Lettermen ' s club secretary, wrestling PETTIT, RONALD Boys ' Hi-Y, Barbershop Chorus, intramurals PICKETT, VIRGINIA Pan American League, Y- Teens, GAA, Pep club, Li¬ brary assistant. Debate, Crimson Crier PIEHL, JOHN Boys ' Hi-Y, CYC Committee, cross country, intramurals POSTON, RAYMOND Boys ' Hi-Y, Lettermen ' s club, baseball, basketball, cross country POTTER, JOHN Youth Forum, Lettermen ' s club, tennis, Senior Honor Roll PRONGA, ANN Senate, Pan American League, Y-Teens secretary, GAA, Pep club, Radio club, Crimson Crier, Senior Hon¬ or Roll, Youth Rally Corn- 191 mittee, Watchtower sales¬ man , intramurals, Table tennis, Sports Captain PULLMAN, RUTH Pan American League, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Glee club. Snowflake Serenade, The King and I, Echoes of Christmas, Holiday in Har¬ mony, Crimson Crier.. Sen¬ ior Honor Roll PUSCAS, RONALD Barbershop Chorus QUIGLEY, FRANCES Blackhawk Tribe, GAA, Gym assistant, Senior Hon¬ or Roll RALSTON, FRANCES Blackhawk Tribe, GAA, Clinic assistant, Debate RAPTIS, JOHN Senate, Boys ' Hi-Y, Letter- men ' s club, football, wrest¬ ling, intramurals REBENAR, TARY Science club, Barbershop Chorus president. Glee club, Holiday in Harmony, The King and I, Carousel, in¬ tramurals REED, ROBERT Boys ' Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra, National Honor Society REEDER STEPHEN Senate, intramurals REIMERS, JANET Y-Teens, FHA, Senior Honor Roll ROBB, JOSEPH Senate, Applied Electronics, Boys ' Hi-Y, Barbershop Chorus, Glee club president, Holiday in Harmony, The King and I, Echoes of Christmas, Campus Daze, Dramatic club, Dr. Hud¬ son ' s Secret Journal, intra¬ murals, YFC, National Hon¬ or Society, Junior class pres¬ ident, Junior Marshal, Jun¬ ior Rotarian ROBERTS, THOMAS Intramurals RODDEN, DARLA Pan American League, FNA, Clinic assistant. Dramatic club, Dr. Hudson ' s Secret Journal, The Long Christ¬ mas Dinner ROGERS, ANTHONY Barbershop Chorus, Glee 192 club, Holiday in Harmony, Echoes of Christmas, Car¬ ousel ROOK, DORA Pan American League, Y- Teens, GAA, Pep club, Of¬ fice assistant, intramurals ROSENTHAL, CAROL Camera club, GAA, Glee club RUDASILL, JANET Youth Forum, Senate, Pan American League, Y-Teens cabinet, GAA, Pep club, Gym assistant. Glee club, Carousel, Holiday in Har¬ mony, Echoes of Christ¬ mas, Snowflake Se re - nade, Campus Daze, Ra¬ dio club, tennis, intramur¬ als, Senior Honor Roll, I Speak for Democracy, Watchtower salesman RUMMELS, MELVIN Cross country, track, Junior Achievement SACKFIELD, JOHN Intramurals SALSTROM, PAUL Pan American League, Cam¬ era club president, Science club, Science Council, golf, tennis, Senior Honor Roll SALTON, ALLEN Cross country, track, intra¬ murals, Senior Honor Roll ST. CLAIR, DONNA Youth Forum, Camera club, Y-Teens, GAA, FHA, Band, intramurals, Junior Achieve¬ ment SALTON, GEORGE Wrestling SALZMAN, JUDITH Pan American League, Y- Teens, GAA, Pep club. FHA, FNA, Glee club, Snowflake Serenade, Ra¬ dio club, tennis, intramur¬ als National Honor Society, I Speak for Democracy, Top Ten SCHEEL, ROBERT Boys ' Hi-Y, baseball, intra¬ murals SCHMITT, GEORGIANNA French club, GAA, FHA, FNA, Gym assistant, Glee club, Carousel, Snow¬ flake Serenade, Echoes of Christmas SCHNEFF, ROGER Blackhawk Tribe, Youth For¬ um. French club, Pan Amer¬ ican League, Boys ' Hi-Y secretary, Canteen Com¬ mittee, Dramatic club, Sev¬ enteenth Summer, Radio club, tennis, intramurals, YFC, National Honor Soci¬ ety, Youth Rally Committee, Watchtower salesman. Jun¬ ior Achievement vice-presi¬ dent SCHNEIDER, JOHN Office assistant, baseball, tennis, intramurals, I Speak for Democracy, Watchtower Salesman SCHOMER, BONNIE FNA SCHROEDER, KENNETH Senate, Lettermen ' s club baseball, football, intramur¬ als, Senior Honor Roll SCHUSTER, JANET Canteen Committee, Y- Teens, GAA vice-president. Pep club, FHA vice-presi¬ dent, Glee club, Snowflake Serenade, Radio club, Crimson Crier, cheerleader, intramurals, National Hon¬ or Society, I Speak for De¬ mocracy SCHWARTZ, JANICE Blackhawk Tribe, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Glee club, Carousel , Echoes of Christmas, Watchtower salesman SCOTT, SAMMIE Applied Electronics, Cam¬ era club, Barbershop Chor¬ us, Glee club, Holiday in Harmony, Carousel, The King and I, Echoes of Christmas SETTLE, MAUREEN French club, Y-Teens, GAA, FHA, Dramatic club SHOCKLEY, TERRY Boys ' Hi-Y, wrestling, intra¬ murals SHORT, SHERRY GAA, Pep club, Glee club, Snowflake Serenade SHUDA, BONNIE DO club SIEFKEN, SANDRA Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Crimson Crier SIEGEL, LYNNE Pan American League, FHA, Office assistant, Dramatic club, Crimson Crier first page editor, Senior Honor Roll SILKEY, MARY Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA vice-president, Gym assistant. Glee club, Car¬ ousel, Snowflake Sere¬ nade, Crimson Crier co-ed¬ itor in chief, intramurals, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Watchtow- er salesman, Future Home¬ maker of Rock Island High SLOCUM, CONSTANCE Youth Forum, Senate, Pan American League, CYC Committee, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Glee club, Snowflake Serenade, The. King and I, Echoes of Christmas, Holiday in Har¬ mony, Dramatic club, in¬ tramurals, Watchtower sales¬ man SMITH, LARRY Basketball, Watchtower salesman SMITH, NINA GAA, Pep club, FHA, Glee club, Snowflake Sere¬ nade, Campus Daze, Holiday in Harmony, The King and I, Echoes of Christmas, Girls ' trio, Na¬ tional Honor Society, Watch- tower salesman SMITH, SANDRA Pan American League, Y- Teens, GAA, Pep club, intra¬ murals, YFC, National Honor Society SMITH, THOMAS Senate, Boys ' Hi-Y, Crimson Crier advertising manager, Watchtower assistant editor, National Honor Society, Junior Rotarian, Youth Rally committee, Quill and Scroll SOELZER, JOAN GAA, Pep club, intramur¬ als, YFC STEARNS, SUSAN Pan American League, Y- Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Glee club, Carousel, Hol¬ iday in Harmony, Snow¬ flake Serenade, intramur¬ als, Senior Honor Roll STEELE, BARBARA Pan American League, GAA, Pep club. Senior Honor Roll STEINER, AGNETA Senate, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, A.F.S. Exchange Stu¬ dent STEWART, JAMES Senate, Pan American League, Lettermen ' s club, football, track, wrestling STONE, WILLIAM Color guard, Lettermen ' s club, football, wrestling, in¬ tramurals STROHBEHN, EMIL Boys ' Hi-Y STROHBEHN, PETER Blackhawk Tribe, Camera club, Boys ' Hi-Y THOMPSON, GARY Dramatic club, DE club, Sen¬ ior Honor Roll THOMPSON, ROBERT Youth Forum, French club, Applied Electronics, Boys ' Hi-Y, Barbershop Chorus, tennis, intramurals. Nation¬ al Honor Society, Top Ten TIMMER, JANICE Camera club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, intramurals. Senior Honor Roll TOBIN, JAMES Boys ' Hi-Y, football, intra¬ murals TOMPKINS, ROGER YFC TSANGOURIS, TOULA Youth Forum, GAA, FHA, Dramatic club, National Honor Society TURLEY, GLENN Junior Achievement TUCKER, MICHAEL Boys ' Hi-Y, Dramatic club, golf TURNER, ROBERT Youth Forum, French club, Boys ' Hi-Y president, sec¬ retary, Dance band. Pep band, Band, Orchestra, Bar¬ bershop Chorus, Holiday in Harmony, YFC, Senior Honor Roll, Junior Achieve¬ ment TYLER, LAURIE Pan American League, Pep Club, Clinic assistant, Sen¬ ior Honor Roll UNLEY, FRANCES Pan American League, Of¬ fice assistant UNZEL, MERLE Cross country, track, intra¬ murals URICH, NANCY Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, Glee club, Snowflake Ser¬ enade, Holiday in Har¬ mony, Carousel, Echoes of Christmas, Crimson Crier, YFC, Senior Honor Roll VELD, THOMAS French club, Boys ' Hi-Y, Lettermen ' s Club, basket¬ ball manager, tennis, track, Watchtower salesman VROMAN, NANCY GAA, FHA, FNA, Library assistant, Watchtower sales¬ man WADKINS, DANNY Senate, intramurals WAFFLE, NANCY Youth Forum, Senate, GAA, Pep club, Glee club, Ech¬ oes of Christmas, The King and I, Holiday in Harmony, intramurals, YFC secretary, Senior Honor Roll WAHE, TOM Lettermen ' s club, cross coun¬ try, track, intramurals WALTERS, HAROLD DO club, DE club, Watch- tower salesman WASHABAUGH, BONNIE Pan American League, Y- Teens, GAA, Pep club WALTERS, TERRY Color guard, Barbershop Chorus, Glee club, The King and I, Carousel, Holiday i n Harmony, Snowflake Serenade, Echoes o f Christmas, baseball WATTS, JUDITH GAA, Pep club, Dramatic club, Seventeenth Sum¬ mer, National Honor So¬ ciety, I Speak for Democ¬ racy WEBB, CHARLES Intramurals WENGER, FREDERICK Youth Forum, Pan American League, Pep band, Band, Orchestra, Crimson Crier 193 fourth page editor, Senior Honor Roll WENOS, CAROL GAA, Pep club, FNA presi¬ dent, Clinic assistant, Glee club, Holiday in Harmony, Campus Daze, Snow¬ flake Serenade, Carou¬ sel, Echoes of Christmas, YFC WERTH, CAROL Pan American League, Pep club. Pep band, Band, Or¬ chestra, YFC, Senior Honor Roll WESSEL, JEAN Pan American League, Y- Teens treasurer, GAA, Gym assistant, Glee club, Holi¬ day in Harmony, Snow¬ flake Serenade, Echoes of Christmas, Campus Daze, The King and I, Dr. Hud¬ son ' s Secret Journal, The Long Christmas Dinner, Oratorical Declamation, Ra¬ dio club, Crimson Crier, ad¬ vertising staff, Watchtower senior activities editor, in¬ tramurals, Senior Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll, I Speak for Democracy WHITEBOOK, JUDY Pan American League, GAA, Pep club, FHA, FNA, Office assistant, Glee club, Holi¬ day in Harmony, Campus Daze, Snowflake Sere¬ nade, The King and I, Senior Honor Roll WILLHITE, BONNIE Youth Forum, Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Glee club, Hol¬ iday in Harmony, Campus Daze, Snowflake Sere¬ nade, Echoes of Christ¬ mas, Radio club WILSON, CAROLYN Youth Forum, Senate, Y- Teens, GAA, Pep club, FNA, Glee club, Snowflake Ser¬ enade, Campus Daze. Holiday in Harmony, Car¬ ousel WILSON, DENNIS DO club WILSON, SAM Youth Forum, Pan American League, Echoes of Christ¬ mas, Crimson Crier sports editor, Watchtower sports editor, football, track, in¬ tramurals, Junior Rotarian, Quill and Scroll, Student Optimist WIXOM, JAMES Pep band, Band WOLVERTON, DONALD Applied Electronics, Cam¬ era club, Science Council, Barbershop Chorus, Dramat¬ ic club, Charley ' s Aunt, The Bad Seed, Contest Play, The Long Christmas Dinner, Crimson Crier as¬ sistant sports editor, Watch- tower assistant sports edi¬ tor, football manager, in¬ tramurals, Senior Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll, Watchtower salesman, Ar¬ gus sports correspondent WRIGHT, YVONNE Pep club, FHA, YFC, Senior Honor Roll YATES, JAMES DE club publicity manager, football YEATER, WAINE Pan American League YLININ, JOHN Camera club, Science club, YFC ZEITLER, LINETTE GAA, Pep club, Office as¬ sistant, Glee club, Holiday in Harmony, Carousel, Snowflake Serenade, Jun¬ ior Achievement ZIMMERMAN, KAREN Youth Forum, Y-Teens, GAA cabinet. Pep club, Glee club, Snowflake Ser¬ enade, Campus Daze. Holiday in Harmony, The King and I, Echoes of Christmas, intramurals, YFC, Senior Honor Roll yri - 194 Student Index A Abney, Donald 75 , 148 Adams, James 41 , 90 , 148 Adams, Jerome 60 Adams, Judith 60 , 97 , 168 Adams, Paul 148 Adams, Ralph 60 Adams, Roger 75 , 127 Agy, Linda 75 Allen, Edward 60 , 148 Allen, John 75 , 150 Allen, Mary 41 Alloway, Helen 60 Alongi, Margaret 41 , 168 Althoff, Diane 15 , 21 , 26 , 60 , 67 , 92 Anderson, Alfred 75 Anderson, Carole 26 , 41 , 44 , 59 , 92 Anderson, Cynthia 60 , 170 Anderson, Harold 152 Anderson, Judith K. 32 , 41 , 170 Anderson, Judith S. 41 Anderson, Kent 60 Anderson, Nancy 75 Anderson, Ronald 75 Anderson, Russell 75 Anderson, Sharon 60 Anderson, Sibyl 60 , 168 , 178 Andich, Bryna 60 , 168 Andrews, Sally 41 Applequist, Thomas 60 , 109 , 148 Apple, Ronald 75 , 116 , 178 Arndt, Constance 90 Arnold, Cheryl 15 , 60 , 65 , 72 , 168 , 174 Arnold, Vicki 75 , 80 Arp, Diana 41 , 44 , 59 , 114 95 . 122 , 123 , 156 , 160 Arzdorf, Janet 41 Ash, James 75 , 143 Atkins, Joyce 41 , 105 , 182 Aubrey, Jean 75 B Bahnsen, Jane 41 , 55 Bailey, Delores 41 Bailey, Duncan 41 , 59 , 89 Bailey, Terry 182 Bailey, William 21 , 60 , 61 , 65 , 67 , 72 , 92 , 106 , 108 , 109 , 127 , 129 , 159 , 175 Bain, Bruce 60 , 157 , 182 Bainter, Beverly 41 Baird, Shelia 60 Bales, Juanita 32 , 41 Baltzer, Ronald 75 Balza, Alice 41 , 170 Banick, Earl 75 Banning, Terry 75 , 135 Barkan, Stephen 60 Barker, Rose Ann 41 Barkhurst, Virginia 41 , 116 Barks, Eileen 75 Barnard, Carol 75 Barnes, Gerald 41 , 178 Barnes, Mary 60 Barrett, Juanita 60 Barth, James 60 , 127 , 149 Bartholomew, Henry 60 . 94 158 , 168 Bartholomew, Lynn 60 Bartlett, Clyde 41 , 160 , 171 Bartlett, Neil 41 Barton, Robert 41 , 109 , 127 Bashaw, Dennis 75 , 178 Bauserfield, John 75 , 118 Beale, Dorothy 60 Beane, Joanne 60 Beardslee, Judith 75 , 144 Beasley, Donna 75 , 114 Beaston, William 41 , 109 , 127 Bebber, Clifford 60 Becke, Saundra 32 , 41 Beeson, David 41 , 160 , 170 Belgard, Nancy 42 , 59 Bell, David 75 Bell, Diane 60 , 168 Bell, Karolyn 75 Belouske, Sally 75 Benedict, Carolyn 75 Benford, Beverly 75 Benford, Carol 42 , 105 , 120 , 168 , 170 Benford, Forrest 123 , 133 Bengston, Carole 75 Benner, Carolyn 75 Bennett, Lawrence 42 , 57 , 59 , 88 , 89 , 94 , 160 , 161 , 170 Benson, Alan 75 , 148 , 182 Benson, James 75 Benson, Kathleen 42 Berenger, Joann 42 , 168 Bergeson, David 60 Best, James 42 Betcher, Claudia 75 , 76 Bethurem, Patricia 60 Bibby, Robert 42 Bibby, Ronald 175 , 182 Bickel, Carl 75 , 178 Birkhan, Ronald 42 , 56 , 59 , 109 , 136 , 138 , 139 , 140 , 141 , 149 , 163 Bisby, Sharon 60 , 114 Bisby, William 42 , 56 , 59 , 109 , 127 , 133 , 134 , 136 , 138 , 139 , 140 , 141 Biscontine, Daniel 75 , 148 Bjorkman, Sam 89 Black, Deanna 75 Blackman, Sandra 60 , 170 Bladel, John 42 Bledsoe, Carole 75 Blessing, Carol 42 , 122 Blunt, Marsha 7 , 75 , 92 , 144 Bodenschatz, George 60 Bodenstedt, Betty 75 Bodin, Larry 42 Boeye, Pryce 75 , 135 , 143 , 152 Bohatka, Jeanie 42 Bohatka, Michele 75 Bollman, Brian 75 , 107 Boltz, Carolyn 42 , 168 Bolyard, Linda 42 , 59 , 97 , 170 Bonfanti, Renato 15 , 42 , 107 , 170 , 182 Boomershine, Dale 75 , 107 Boomershine, Dan 42 Booras, Dena 42 , 119 , 122 , 182 Borst, Beth 42 Bowers, Edward 42 , 109 Bowling, Gaylund 60 , 178 Bowman, Kenneth 75 , 138 Bowman, Robert 42 Bowman, Therese 75 Bowser, Mary Jo 75 Boyd, Ronald 60 , 109 , 127 , 178 Boyd, Marilyn 60 Boynton, Ronald 75 Bradford, Larry 75 Branch, Nancy 60 Brant, Patricia 42 Bream, Donna 60 , 178 Bretl, Janet 15 , 60 Brewer, James 42 , 108 , 109 , 127 , 129 , 134 , 144 Bridges, Michael 60 Bridgeman, Jo Ann 70 , 114 Bright, Caryl 29 , 42 , 59 Brink, Janene 42 , 90 Brink, Sharon 60 , 92 Brissy, Robert 60 , 136 , 140 Brooks, Eugene 60 Brooks, Janet 75 Brose, Janice 75 Broussard, Camille 84 Browder, Donna 60 Brown, Audrey 60 , 68 Brown, Betty 75 Brown, Charles 42 , 149 , 178 Brown, Craig 60 Brown, Kenneth 75 Brown, Lurlene 42 Brown, Lynda 75 Brown, Nancy 75 Brown, Stanley 60 , 109 , 127 Brozavich, Elaine 42 Bruster, Kenneth 75 Buckner, Thomas 60 , 170 Buckwalter, Connee 75 Bulene, Leoda 42 Bull, Joan 75 Bunch, Judy 1 82 Bundy, Marylou 75 Bunning, Lloyd 60 , 148 , 151 Burgess, Betty 60 Burgess, Colleen 60 Burgess, David 135 Burke, Cynthia 42 , 170 Burke, Janet 75 Burpee, Marge 60 , 90 , 168 Burson, Judith 75 Bursott, Joseph 75 Burton, Jerrold 43 Butler, Heddy 60 Butler, John 145 , 146 Butterfield, David 60 C Caffery, Jerry 60 Calhoun, Stanley 60 Califf, Betsy 42 , 44 , 59 . 89 , 92 , 94 , 95 , 1 14 . 156 , 161 , 182 , 183 Campbell, Alan 162 , 163 Campbell, Douglas 75 Campbell, Merle 43 Campbell, Richard 43 Campbell, Sandra 75 Campbell, Scharlotta 60 Campos, Jesus 60 Canady, Guyann 60 Cardon, Jane 75 Cardon, Joe 75 , 135 Carlisle, Richard 43 , 52 Carlson, Donald 43 Carlton, Paul 75 . 135 , 143 , 150 Carnack, William 60 Carpenter, Lawrence 60 Carroll, Douglas 75 Carroll, Wilma 43 Carrillo, Hector 75 Carroll, James 75 , 148 Carroll, Marliss 75 Carsters, Linda 43 , 59 Cartens, Joe 148 Caudill, Robert 43 , 109 127 , 131 , 134 , 146 Chambers, Morris 143 Chambers, Neil 60 Chambers, Sandra 60 , 104 Cheney, Patricia 60 120 170 182 Cheney, Thomas 75 143 Christenson, James 60 Christenson, Joan 75 Christensen, Kenneth D. 43 , 178 Christenson, Kenneth C. 43 Clark, David 43 , 158 , 160 , 170 , 171 Clark, David D. 75 , 143 , 148 Clark, Elizabeth 43 Clark, Lawrence 60 Clark, Rebecca 60 Clark, Roger 143 Clark, Tom 60 Clay, Ronald 65 Clayton, Ruth 62 , 178 Clough, Barry 62 , 109 , 145 , 146 , 175 Cochran, Terrance 62 , 175 Coffin, Hal 43 , 56 , 92 , 109 , 126 , 127 , 129 , 130 , 134 Cohn, Maxine, 43 Cohn, Perr 75 Cohn, Sherry 75 Coleman, Robert 30 , 56 , 59 , 89 Collins, David 43 , 49 , 88 , 89 , 90 , 92 , 94 , 96 , 106 , 1 19 , 156 , 160 , 161 , 182 Collins Ellen 18 , 62 , 92 , 114 , 120 , 122 , 144 Collins, Frederic 40 , 43 , 57 , 59 , 92 Collins, Jackie 43 Collins, Marcia 43 , 44, 58 , 59 , 120 , 122 , 123 Collins, Mervyn 62 Collins, Michael 43 Collins, Patrick 43 Collins, Robert 62 , 127 Conn, Marsha 62 , 94 , 120 Conrad, Paul 43 Cook, Mary 29 , 62 Cook, Nicholas 43 , 52 Coop, Joyce 75 Cope, Maxine 62 Corbin, Carol 43 Corbin, Katherine 62 , 92 Courter, Michael 75 Covert, Delores 77 Cramer, Carl 43 Cramer, Judith 77 Cramer, Mary 77 Cromack, William 60 Crompton, Charlotte 77 Cronau, Carol 62 Crownover, Janet 77 Crum, Robert 62 , 178 Cunningham, David 1 78 Curtis, Linda 62 , 182 Cutkomp, King 43 , 92 195 D Dahlen, David 62 Dahlstrom, Sharon 77 , 90 Dalrymple, Todd 77 Daniels, Mary Ellen 24 44 170 Danielson, Robert 178 Dare, Charles 62 Darling, Darrell 40 , 43 , 59 , 87 90 , 95 , 158 , 160 , 162 , 170 , 173 Darling, Lowell 77 , 148 Darr, Charlotte 43 , 97 Darwin, Janet 77 David, Doris 77 , 84 Davidson, Donald 62 , 170 Davidson, Gregory 62 , 178 Davies, Patricia 77 , 105 , 178 Davis, Bertha 77 Davis, Donna 62 Davis, Irene 62 , 175 Davis, Michelle 44 , 109 Davis, Russell 44 , 127 Davis, Sally 77 Davis, Stephen 18 . 62 Davis, Thomas 77 , 178 Day, Allen 77 , 143 Dean, Jo Ann 77 De Crane, Duane 62 De Loose, Irene 44 Derksen, Donald 44 , 109 , 149 Derrick, Carol 62 , 68 , 104 Derrick, Richard 44 De Schinckel, Alan 62 De Smet, Eleanor 77 , 153 De Smet, Michael 182 Detert, Kenneth 148 Detrick, Cecily 77 De Voss, Gary 62 De Voss, Nancy 77 De Vrieze, Robert 135 , 143 Dickey, James 62 Dickman, John 62 , 107 Diedrich, Kay 77 Diedrich, William 44 , 151 Dierikx, Darlene 44 , 105 , 114 Diller, Jeanne 76 Dittman, Jeannine 12 , 44 , 59 , 88 , 1 14 , 119 , 122 , 123 , 168 , 182 Doctorman, Alan 76 Doeckel, Joan 44 Douglas, Denton 62 Douglas, Geraldine 76 Douglas, Judith 40 , 44 , 59 , 165 166 , 167 , 168 Dover, Sidney 44 , 145 Downs, Charles 62 Draves, Donna 44 , 59 , 97 , 105 , 114 Draves, Richard 76 Drury, Delores 76 Dugan, Michael 62 , 170 Dulaney, Joan 62 Dulaney, Richard 76 Duncan, John 76 Duncan, Mary 76 Durey, Janet 44 Durham, Thomas 62 Durkee, Reid 76 , 109 Duyvejonck, Kay 44 , 164 , 165 , 167 , 168 E Earle, Jo Anne 45 Eaton, Donna 45 , 114 Eberts, Judith 45 Eberts, Norma 45 Eckermann, Robert 62 Eckhardt, Don 62 . 127 Eckhardt, James 45 Eckhardt, Sandra 76 Eckhardt, Dean 76 Eckler, Ralph 76 Edgerson, Booker 45 , 109 , 127 , 131 , 132 , 145 , 146 Edler, Kathy 15 , 62 , 92 , 114 , 122 , 174 , 182 Edmund, Linda 76 , 178 Edstrom, Danielle 62 . 159 . 162 Edwards, Joyce 76 Edwards, Michael 45 , 56 , 1 17 Ehlers, Lee 62 , 127 , 162 Ehmke, Robert 76 , 135 Ehrgott, Jane 45 , 59 , 168 Ehrmann, Janet 178 Eicher, Harry 76 Eldred, Judith 76 , 120 Eldridge, David 45 Elling, Carol 45 , 57 , 170 Elsbury, Robert 76 . 135,182 Elsea, Ronald 76 , 145 Elston, Gus 62 Engels, Patricia 45 Engh, Richard 45 Englund, Mercedes 45 Erickson, James 45 Erickson, Robert 76 Erickson, Ronald 62 Erickson, Sharon 62 Erickson, Susan 29 , 62 Erikson, Robert 62 Esrick, Jerald 62 , 178 Evans, Jean 45 Evans, Jerry 76 , 178 F Fanakos, George 76 Faranelli, John 45 Farmer, Louise 62 Farren, Ronald 45 , 109 , 127 , 132 , 149 , 171 Ferkel, Dennis 76 Fickenscher, Larry 45 , 56 , 57 , 58 , 59 , 182 Fiedler, Bruce 76 , 107 , 178 Fields, Kenneth 45 Fields, Wayne 76 , 88 , 135 , 158 , 172 Finch, Donna 45 , 168 Finch, Gerald 45 Findley, John 1 78 Firth, Dean 45 Fisher, John 76 Fisher, Marilyn 45 Fisher, Sharo n 76 Fits, Max 148 Fitzsimmons, William 76 , 150 , 178 Flaherty, Larry 62 , 65 Fluegel, Kathleen 76 Foley, Carol 76 Ford, Dorothy 62 Ford, Marlene 62 Ford, Marsha 45 Foss, James 76 Foster, Charlene 62 , 168 Foster, Clifford 9 , 62 Foster, Marilyn 76 Fout, Sandra 62 Fowler, Jerry 62 , 127 , 170 , 171 Foy, David 76 Frances, Carol 45 Franklin, Larry 76 Fredrickson, John 45 Free, Carl 62 Freese, Donald 62 , 148 , 182 Friedman, Allan 76 Friedman, Constance 45 , 168 Friedman, Sharon 76 Friedman, Sue 62 Frink, Merle 45 Frisk, Linda 45 , 59 , 120 , 164 , 165 , 167 , 170 , 182 Frost, Charlene 62 Fryxell, Lois 31 , 45 Fuessel, Sandra 62 , 170 Fulk, Dennis 76 . 135 , 144 , 182 Fulk, Judith 46 Fuller, Elaine 76 Fuller, Patricia 62 Fuller, Robert 46 . 52 , 59 G Gabhart, Ervin 46 Gallagher, Sherill 31 , 46 Garber, Charles 65 Garcia, Rebecca 46 , 90 , 170 Gard, Ellen 24 , 76 , 170 Garlock, Diane 76 , 105 Garrett, Mary 76 Garrett, Nancy 62 , 92 , 174 Gartelos, Kathryn 15 , 62 Garver, Mary 76 , 178 Gasa, George 46 , 109 , 116 , 127 , 133 Gass, Ronald 62 Gates, Terry 76 Gaylor, George 62 Geifman, Linda 46 , 57 , 59 , 89 . 94 . 96 . 157 , 158 . 160 . 161 Geisler, Jerry 76 Genes, James 62 Gens, Frederick 79 Gens, Robert 46 George, Sharon 76 Germaine, Suellen 27 , 46 , 122 , 123 Gesualdo, Teresa 46 , 102 , 114 , 123 , 168 Gibbon, Patrick 46 , 149 Gibson, Barbara 46 , 170 Gillis, Valerie 62 Gilmore, Janet 64 , 168 Gipe, Eugene 92 , 106 , 109 , 149 Gipson, John 79 Goad, Joan 46 , 90 Goethals, Robert 76 Goff, John 46 Goldberg, Alan 64 , 136 , 149 , 182 Goldberg, Terry 64 , 184 Gomez, Linda 76 Gonyier, Sandra 76 Gosney, Richard 64 Grady, Elizabeth 46 , 97 Grady, Eunice 76 Granger, Bruce 64 , 127 Gravitt, Carl 46 , 136 , 137 , 139 Granzin, Constance 162 , 175 Gray, Suezella 64 Green, Carolyn 76 Green, John 79 Green, Patricia 79 , 144 , 153 Greenley, George 46 , 107 Greenwood, Sharon 64 , 92 , 175 Greenwood, Vernon 79 Greer, Janice 64 , 104 Gregg, Wilma 46 Greiner, Herbert 46 , 109 , 127 Grems, Denise 64 Griffith, Michael 79 Gromoll, Judith 79 Grossman, Flora 79 , 159 Guide, Frances 79 Gunlock, Richard 23 , 64 H Haack, Larre 24 , 46 , 56 , 59 , 109 , 127 , 129 , 134 , 149 Hackett, Barbara 46 , 170 Haley, Richard 46 , 109 Hall, Georgia 64 Hall, Lorraine 168 Hall, Patricia 64 Hall, Quella 79 Hall, Sandra 79 Halpren, Hinda 63 , 64 . 65 Hamilton, Constance 46 , 94 , 168 Hamilton, James 79 Hamilton, Judith 46 , 59 , 168 , 170 , 171 Hamilton, Sarah 64 , 168 , 170 Hammerlund, Nancy 42 , 59 , 89 , 102 , 122 , 123 , 156 Hammond, Kenneth 79 , 135 . 148 Hance, Marcia 40 , 46 , 57 , 58 , 59 , 89 , 92 , 120 , 122 , 157 , 170 171 , 182 Hancock, Billy 79 Hancock, Richard 46 Handley, Gary 79 Handley, Kenneth 64 Harkert, Michael 79 Harkey, Irene 64 , 170 Harkey, Karen 79 Harl, Karen 79 Harlan, David 64 , 170 Harrington, James 47 , 127 , 128 , 133 Harris, Larry 79 Harrison, Mary 64 Hart, Rosilea 79 Hartman, Terry 79 Hass, John 65 , 88 , 107 , 108 , 109 , 127 , 133 Hasson, Lawrence 65 , 170 Hatfield, Larry 79 . 135 , 148 Hayden, Joe Ann 65 Hayes, Larry 65 Hays, Judith 65 Hays, Nancy 79 Heather, David 65 , 127 Hecht, Ruth 79 Heilwagner, Raymond 79 Hendricks, Donald 47 Hendrickson, Carol 79 Hennessey, Harold 65 , 69 , 92 , 109 , 127 , 129 , 130 Hennessey, Victor 74 , 79 , 135 Herbst, Phillip 42 , 109 , 127 , 149 Herington, Donna 65 , 168 Herman, Gary 65 , 127 , 136 Herman, Janis 90 Herman, Julie 65 , 90 Hermann, Victoria 90 , 105 Herrera, Fernando 79 Herron, Duane 79 Herzberg, Warren 79 Herzog, Dorothy 79 Hesser, Marilyn 65 , 72 , 97 , 175 Heth, Charlotte 47 Hickerson, Richard 79 Hild, Sharon 65 Hilderbrand, Patricia 79 Hill, Bruce 127 Hill, Elwood 47 Hill, Kenneth 79 , 145 , 148 Hillman, Eugene 47 Hillyer, Kenneth 79 Hine, Daniel 47 , 109 , 178 Hine, William 65 Hinze, Caroline 65 , 178 Hobart, Clifford 79 Hoben, Michael 47 , 109 , 127 , 148 Hoepner, Donald 47 , 59 , 95 . 96 , 109 , 119 , 148 , 151 , 178 Hoerger, Vicki 79 , 153 Hoexter, Richard 47 Hofer, Sharon 79 Hoick, Daniel 65 Holland, Glenn 79 , 135 , 145 Hollingsworth, Jane 65 , 90 , 174 196 Hoi Ion, Bonnie 47 Hollopeter, Karen 79 Hollowed, Elsie 65 Holtman, Richard 79, 145, 148 Hoon, Jolene 79 Hornback, Kenneth 79, 182 Hough, Jerry 79 House, Thomas 79, 90 Houston, Maxine 79 Houston, Patricia 47, 105, 178, 182 Hovey, Larry 79, 135, 143 Hubbart, Gerald 79 Hudson, James 47, 109, 116, 1 18, 127, 148 Huff, Carol 79 Huff, Dennis 79 Huffman, Bonnie 65, 1 70 Hughes, Carol 47 Hughes, Judith 79 Hulstedt, Karen 94, 95, 159, 162, 163 Hunsley, Constance 65, 104, 145 Hunt, James 47, 101, 127, 132 Hunt, Stephen 47 Hurt, Michael 79, 143 Hutcherson, Eugene 47, 109, 125, 146 Hyde, Jack 79. 178 Hynes, Karen 47, 168, 178 I III, Sandra 79, 82 Inch, Francis 72 Ingersoll, Leslie 21, 65, 72, 157, 172, 175 Irving, James 79, 1 35 Irving, Jerold 79, 1 35 J Jacks, Bonnie 65 Jackson, John 79 Jackson. Mary 65 Jacobs, Daniel 79 James, Nathaniel 65 Janssens, Patricia 174 Jeffrey, Thomas 4 7 Jinks, Thomas 47, 92, 109, 146 Joannides, Susan 79 Johansen, Judith 79 Johnson, David 47, 59, 88, 109, 127, 133 Johnson, Fred 65 Johnson John C. 65, 127 Johnson, John W. 47, 107, 109, 146 Johnson, Judith Ann 74 Johnson, Karen Lynn 65 Johnson, Karen Marie 79 Johnson, Nancy 79 Johnson, Patricia 47 Johnson, Peggy 65 Johnson, Sherry 65, 94, 163, 182 Johnson, Wanda 15, 65 Johnston, Betty 76 Johnston, Carolyn 65 Johnston, Myrna 26 Jones, Bonnie 47 Jones, Darlene 79 Jones, Edward 47 Jones, James 47 Jones, Larry 18, 65, 92, 106, 107, 136, 149, 174 Jones, Marion 79 Jones, Patricia 79 Jorgenson, Judith 79 Jordan, Donald 47, 109 Jordan, Ronald 47, 109 Junker, Glen 65 K Kaar, Karen 47 Kahley, William 65 Kahling, Judith 47 Kahn, Bernard 79, 135, 148 Kaiser, Judith 65 Kammerer, John 79, 107 Karzin, Sharon 83 Keesler, Judith 65, 90, 173 Kehoe, William 65 Keim, Lawrence 65, 72, 88, 108, 109, 127, 131, 148 Kell, Sandra 65 Kellberg, Rachel 65 Kells, Linda 47 Kelly, Roger 65 Kennedy, Bonnie 48 Kennedy, Margaret 66 Kennedy, Marlowe 66 Kerr, James 48, 145 Keto, Karen 66 Kimbel, Wayne 48 Kimmel, James 48, 178 Kincaid, Judith 48, 59, 176 King, Gayle 48, 90 King, Mary 90 Kinnamon, Michael 79 Kinney, Brian 48, 56, 59, 106 Kirchner, Carol 48 Kistler, Gary 48, 109, 127, 182 Kjellstrand, Judy 66, 177, 182 Kleckner, James 48 Klingebiel, David 61, 72, 109, 127 Klinkenberg, Harold 48 Kludy, James 79 Knanishu, Carole 48 Knanishu, Katherine 48, 170 Koester, Donald 81 Koester, Raelene 66, 168 Koop, Shirley 66, 175 Kramer, Darla 81 Kramer, Karen 81 Krone, David 81, 135, 143 Kubec, Sylvia 81 Kuehl, Jean 81 Kyles, Andrew 66, 109, 145 Kyles, Leroy 81, 145 L LaDage, Prebble 66, 1 78 Lafever, Beverly 81 Lage, Charlotte 7, 81 Lage, Cherie 66 Lage, Sandra 81 Laing, Peter 81, 116 Laird, Richard 81, 107, 148, 151, 178 Lamb, Beverly 66 Landers, James 48, 92 Lang, Robert 81 Lannoo, James 81 Lannoo, Judith 81 Lanum, Thomas 81, 135 Lappin, Don 48, 92, 106, 107 Largent, Linda 66, 175 Larson, Arthur 66 Larson, Carol 66 Larson, Karen 66, 105 Larson, Maureen 81 Larson, Sue 81 Lauritzen, Bertha 48, 56, 57, 59, 110 Lawwill, Deanna 81 Leatherman, Lawrence 40, 48, 56, 92, 109, 127, 131, 176 Ledford, Robert 66 Lee, Robert 81 Lehman, Margene 81 Leistiko, Kay 81, 105, 178 LeMaster, Juanita 48 Lenz, Thomas 81 Leonard, Lynne 81 Leonard, Robert 80 Leonard, Thomas 81 Lerch, James 66, 148 Letts, James 66, 107, 170 Levin, Bruce 66, 172 Levin, Linda 66, 157, 174 Levin, Sharon 81 Licata, Patricia 48, 170 Liebbe, Robert 81, 88, 135, 143, 148, 182 Liedke, David 66, 88, 109, 127, 162, 163 Lienard, Joyce 81 Lienard, Paul 48 Liljegren, Bruce 81, 148 Lincke, Barbara 80, 81, 144 Lincke, Carol 48, 94, 95, 120, 159, 160, 161, 168, 169 Lincke, Nancy 66 Lind, Patrick 81, 178 Lind, Sandra 66 Lindberg, Martha 81, 90 Linder, Sandra 48 Lindgren, David 66 Lindgren, Ronald 66 Lindholme, Donna 80 Lindholme, Robert 48 Lingafelter, Lyle 80, 148 Lingafelter, Sharon 80 Lindoerfer, Donna 66, 98, 168 Links, Joan 80 Liston, Michael 66, 149, 170 Litvin, Fred 66, 127 Livermore, Gail 66 Livermore, William 48, 109, 127, 131 Livingston, Beverly 48 Livingston, Larkin 148, 170 Lomas, Ronald 80 Lomax, Donna 80 Long, Karen 80, 178 Long, Kathleen 80 Long, Michael 66, 163, 182 Lopez, Donald 48 Lord, Patricia 48, 170 Lorentzen, Roseann 48, 170 Loveless, Janet 80 Lowe, Wallace 80 Lowitz, Robert 80, 135, 143, 182 Lowry, James 66 Lowry, Mary 80 Lowther, Steven 80 Loy, Wanda 15, 48 Ludin, Sandra 80 Ludwig, James 66 Ludwig, Joseph 66 Ludwig, Verlee 66, 170 Lund, Larry 66 Lundeen, James 80 Lundgren, Diane 48, 59, 176, 178, 182 Lundy, Dale 66, 109 Lutz, Charles 145 Lutz, Helen 49, 57, 59, 116, 118, 145, 197 Lyons, Judith 49 M McAllister, Frederick 49 McCall, Cynthia 49 McCallum, Carolyn 66 McCarthy, Gerald 66 McCarthy, Geraldine 66 McCulloch, Thomas 66 McCulloch, Judith 80 McDaniel, Jerry 80 McDermott, Meredith 66 McDonald, Jorene 66, 1 78 McDonald, Richard 49 McDowell, Rosalie 49 McFall, Cecelia 80 McFall, Sandra 49 McGee, Sharon 49 McGoldrick, William 66 McMahon, Bonnie 66, 170 McMillan, Larry 66, 88, 109, 127 McMillan, Terry 66, 127 McMillin, Kenneth 23, 80 McMillin, Marilyn 44, 49, 59, 92, 177 McMurl, Glen 64 McRoberts, Edward 49 Maas, Sandra 49, 178 MacMillan, James 81, 148 MacNichol, Bernard 178 Madelung, Linda 80 Maess, Paul 80 Maier, Catherine 80 Mallder, Millard 67 Manhard, Elgin 49, 59, 88, 92, 109, 127, 160, 182 Maranda, Ronald 67 Margoles, Neil 69 Maring, Ronald 49 Marshall, Robert 49, 116, 117, 118 Marshall, Wesley 49, 117, 118 Martin, James 62, 127 Martin, Karen 81 Mason, Carol 67 Matherly, Ronald 50 Mathews, Melinda 81 Matteson, Mary 63, 67 Mattson, David 67 Maurais, David 50 Maxeiner, Fred 67, 162, 172 Maylone, Joyce 81 Meenan, Molly 50, 59, 94, 96, 97, 159, 162, 170, 176 Meenan, John 81 Meier, Dale 50, 136 Melin, Catherine 81 Mell, Gary 81 Melton, Bonnie 81 Melvin, Bruce 67, 170 Melvin, Patricia 81 Mendoza, Richard 81 Mercer, David 81, 135, 148 Merridith, Donna 67, 182 Mewes, David 67 Meyer, Ellen 81 Meyer, Gary 81 Meyer, Harold 67, 109, 148, 151 Meyer, Marvin 67 Michaelson, Jill 76, 81 Miers, Robert 67, 109, 127 Miles, Donald 67, 109, 170, 152 Millar, James 81, 145, 148 Millard, Sandra 67 Miller, Betty 81 Miller, Bonnie Jean 67 Miller, Bonnie Lou 76, 168 Miller, Carole 81 Miller, Connie 50 Miller, Fern 67 Miller, Frances 67, 170 Miller, Kent 81, 148 Miller, Sharron 50, 59, 168 Mills, Karen 50, 168, 178 Mills, Patricia 50, 90 Mitchell, Sharon 67, 98, Mockmore, Peggy 67, 168 Mohr, Terry 135, 148 Mondragon, Manuel 7, 50, 109, 127, 145 Montgomery, Joyce 50 Moody, Carol 50, 170 Moody, Mardelle 69 197 Moon, Sue 50 Mooney, Sharon 81 Moore, James 81, 148 Moran, Rita 81 Moran, Sherry 69 Morehouse, Henry 69 Morgan, Robert 81, 106, 143 Moser, James 50 Mosher, Evelyn 69 Mosher, Patricia 83 Moul, Martha 69, 120 Moyer, Nancy 83 Mueller, John 69, 150 Mulkey, Kenneth 50 Mullen, Harry 50 Munch, Karen 29, 41, 50, 92, 114, 168, 177 Munday, Larry 83 Murphy, James 50 Murrison, Sally 50, 170, 171 Myers, Jack 83, 135, 148 Myers, Linda 83 N Nabstedt, Julie 50, 92 Nacin, Ray 83, 148 Nassau, Clyde 148 Neal, Caroline 50, 178 Nederbrock, Harry 83 Neff, Michael 50, 55, 56, 59, 89, 159, 160, 177 Nelson, Bonita 50, 168 Nelson, Dennis 69, 148 Nelson, Donald 50, 56, 136, 138, 139, 141, 142 Nelson, Karen 50, 90 Nelson, Richard 50 Nelson, Aga Rita 83 Nelson, Robert 83, 178 Neuhaus, Ruth 50, 122, 123 Newberry, Jill 69, 83 Newberry, Ronald 50 Newnham, Russell 69 Nichols, Christine 83 Nichols, Ethel 69 Nichols, Rachel 83 Nielson, Rodney 83, 148 Nielson, Wanda 83 Nies, Phillip 83 Nitekman, Stephen 83 Nolan, Richard 83, 135 Nolin, David 83, 135, 143 Northcutt, Loveona 71 Norton, Daniel 69 Norton, Judith 50, 170 Novak, Joel 50, 56, 59, 109, 136, 137, 138, 139, 182, 183 Nowack, Michael 116 O O ' Bert, David 69 Ogden, Faye 72, 105 Olson, Alan 11, 69, 148, 182 Olson, Patricia 83 Onderbeke, Barbara 83 P Padakis, Gary 69, 170 Parker, Kay 69 Patterson, Jane 83 Patterson, Patricia 50 Pavlat, Judith 50 Payson, Anne 69, 92 Payson, Earl 51 Payton, Donna 168 Payton, Edward 51, 108, 109, 126, 127, 129, 134 Payton, Joyce 51, 170 Pechar, Donna 83 Pechar, Robert 51, 109, 127 Peekenschneider, Elaine 28, 51 Pegg, Geraldine 69 Perkins, Sandra 69 Perrin, Ronald 83 Perry, John 51, 109, 127 Perry, Judith 83 Petersen, Joyce 67, 69, 157 Petersen, Lewis 83 Petersen, Terren 83, 107, 135 Petersmith, Diane 69 Peterson, Bert 51, 107, 109, 145 Peterson, David 69, 172 Peterson, Jo Ellen 83 Peterson, Kama 69 Peterson, Linda 69, 170 Peterson, Lyn 69, 88, 152 Peterson, Robert 69, 145 Petit, Mary Jane 69, 170 Petit, Ronald 51 Phillips, Charles 83, 135 Phillips, Karey 83 Pickett, Virginia 51, 176 Pickron, Kathleen 83 Piehl, John 51, 151 Piercesen, Karen 83, 85 Pietcher, Pamela 69, 168 Piggott, Judith 162, 163 Pippert, Dorothy 83 Platt, William 69, 72, 152, 157 Pomeroy, Audrey 69 Popp, David 51 Popp, Roland 69, 178 Porske, Sharon 83 Poston, Raymond 51, 109, 140, 141, 151 Posateri, Judith 83 Potter, John 51, 88, 109, 152 Potter, Patricia 69 Powell, Jerry 69 Powers, John 83, 145 Praet, James 69 Pratt, William 83, 135, 148 Prester, John 69, 136, 141 Pronga, Ann 51, 120, 122 Pullman, Ruth 151, 170, 171 Puscas, Denis 83 Puscas, Sandra 83 Q Queck, Larry 83, 135 Quick Bobby 69, 178 Quick, Jo Ann 83 Quick, Ronald 69, 148 Quigley, Frances 51, 90 R Rader, Dale 51 Rader, Carol 83 Raithel, Kenneth 83 Ralston, Frances 51, 90 Ramedale, Gerald 69 Ramsdale, Mary 69 Randall, Sharon 69 Raptis, John 51, 109, 127, 131, 182 Rath, David 83 Ratliff, Billy 83 Ray, David 83, 145, 152 Raymond, Donald 69 Raymond, Michele 83, 182 Raymond, Ronald 69, 148, 182 Reading, Joseph 83 Rebenar, Tary 51, 170, 171 Reed, Barbara 83, 178 Reed, Robert 51, 178 Reed, Sharon 83 Roeser, Larry 69, 148 Reeves, Janet 68, 178 Reeves, Mary 83 Reid, Herbert 69 Reimers, Janet 51 Rennolet, Dorothy 69 Requet, Larry 1 36, 1 38, 1 40 Reynolds, Jack 83 Rich, Kathey 51, 59, 170 Richards, Kathleen 69, 170, 182 Ricks, James 69 Ringberg, James 83 Robb, James 69, 88, 90, 94, 152, 170 Robb, Joseph 51, 56, 59, 88, 109, 160, 170, 182 Roberts, Thomas 51 Rockhold, Orin 107 Rodden, Darla 51 Rodgers, Karen 83 Rodriguez, Terry 83 Rodriguez, Thomas 69 Roets, Thomas 69 Rogers, Anthony 51, 170 Ronveaux, Henrietta 83 Rook, Dora 51 Rook, Sam 69 Rose, Irma 69, 178 Rose, Marcia 51 Rosen, Sandra 69, 168 Rosier, Diane 83 Roti, Grant 83, 135 Rotthier, Annette 52 Rottman, Errol 145 Rowley, Joseph 83, 135 Rowley, Thomas 69, 145 Rubovits, Sally 83 Rudasill, Janet 12, 44, 52, 120, 170 Rummele, Gloria 83 Rummele, Melvin 52 Ryerson, Ronald 83, 148 Ryker, Cicely 83 S Sabath, Barbara 83 Sachleben, Georgia 69, 76, 170 Sackfield, John 52 Sackfield, Sharon 83 St. Clair, Donna 52, 178 Salec, LeRoy 69, 145 Salstrom, Paul 52, 116, 118 Salton, Allen 52 Saiton, George 52, 145, 146 Salsman, Carol 74, 83, 144, 182 Salzman, Judith 52, 55, 59, 173 S ampson, Ernest 67, 69, 88, 92, 108, 109, 127 Sanders, Dean 83, 178 Sanders, Evelyn 83 Sanders, Michael 69, 145 Sandway, Martin 83, 107 Sarver, Jon 83 Saur, Gerald 83, 178 Scharer, Judith 83, 116 Scharer, Russell 69, 116 Scheel, Robert 52 Scherer, Richard 69 Schmacht, Sharon 71, 170 Schmidt, Gerald 148, 178 Schmidt, Georgianna 52, 170 Schneff, Roger 15, 49, 52, 59, 90, 92, 94, 102, 106, 162 Schneider, John 52, 152 Schneider, Richard 71 Schneider, Sue 71 Schomer, Barbara 83 Schomer, Bonnie 52 Schrage, Richard 83 Schroeder, Kenneth 52, 109, 127, 149, 182 Schulmeister, Jeannette 83, 116 Schultz, Mary 12, 71 Schultz, Richard 52 Schuster, Janet 7, 23, 44, 53, 59, 102, 144, 176 Schwartz, Janice 52, 168 Scott, Diantha 71, 72, 102, 183 Scott, Dorothy 85 Scott, Sammie 53, 170 Scott, Wincie 83 Sears, Gloria 71, 168, 182 Sears, Katherine 71, 90 Sears, William 53 Sedrel, Wesley 83, 178 Sellers, Vernon 85 Sellman, Margaret 71 Settle, Maureen 53 Shefren, Barbara 71, 98 Shefren, Gerald 145, 146 Sheraden, Robert 85, 135, 145, 148, 182 Shipman, Ronald 71 Shirkey, Patricia 71 Shockley, Terry 53, 145 Shogren, Stephen 85 Short, Mary 85 Short, Sherry 53 Shrader, Emmett 71 Shreve, James 71 Shryack, Richard 53 Shuda, Bonnie 53 Shuda, Robert 85 Siefken, Sandra 53, 177 Siegel, Lynne 53, 177 Silkey, Mary 31, 53, 59, 97, 177 Simmons, Barbara 85 Simmons, Leo 71 Sims, Joanne 85 Sims, Ronald 85, 148, 151 Singleton, James 85 Sittig, Kathleen 85 Skaggs, Terry 71 Skinner, Robert 17, 150, 178 Skolnik, Michael 71, 88, 136 Slavish, Joyce 85 Sleeper, Clifford 71, 178 Sloan, John 53 Sloan, Melvyn 71 Slocum, Constance 44, 53, 92, 170 Smith, Brian 85 Smith, Clark 85 Smith, Jacqueline 85 Smith, Lawrence 53 Smith, Nina 53, 59, 168, 170 Smith, Norma 85 Smith, Richard 71, 151 Smith, Sardra 53, 59 Smith, Thomas 53, 56, 59, 89, 157, 176 Snyder, Don 71, 151 Soelzer, Joan 53 Souze, Sonja 71 Soyke, Lorin 53 Spahn, Carol 71 Spahn, Judith 85 Spalding, Robert 71 Stage, Richard 35 Staubach, Gary 71, 127 Stearns, Susan 53 Stebel, Carollyn 80 Steele, Barbara 53 Steele, Robert 89 Stegemann, Judy 71, 178 Steger, La Vaun 71 Steiner, Agneta 15, 53, 122, 182 Steinhilber, Marilyn 71, 98 Stelle, Nancy 85 Stevens, Donna 85 Stevenson, Dan 156 Stewart, James 53, 182 Stinson, Patsy 71 Stockwell, Jack 85 Stockwell, Ronald 53 Stoeterau, Ramona 85 Stoit, Ardys 85 Stone, Donna 85 Stone, Larry 71 198 Stone, William 53, 145, 146 Stoneking, Danny 85, 106, 148, 151 Stout, Wayne 71, 127 Street, Shirley 71, 182 Strohbeen, Gary 85, 143 Strohbehn, Peter 53, 107 Strohbehn, Emil 53 Studer, Richard 71 Styz, Jeffrey 85 Suess, Roy 85 Sullivan, James 71 Sunstrom, James 53 Suter, Glen 71, 127, 145 Swanson, Karol 85 Swanson, Michael 127, 148, 170 Swayne, Marie 85 Swayne, Patricia 71 Taber, Ronald 71, 109, 127 Taber, Wayne 85 Talbot, Rose 71 Taulbee, Janet 85 Taylor, Glenn 106 Teague, Gerald 85 Teague, Vernie 71, 136, 141 Tebbe, Alan 71 Teeter, Mary 85 Temple, Susan 85, 153, 182 Terrey, William 85, 106, 151 Test, Patricia 71, 168 Teuscher, David 71 Thomas, Freda 71, 102, 120 Thomas, Henry 71, 88, 109, 127, 148 Thomas, Sonnya 31, 71, 170 Thompson, Garry 54 Thompson, Jerry 71 Thompson, Joan 85 Thompson, Robert 54, 57, 59 Thornton, Michael 71 Timmer, James 85 Timmer, Janice 54 Tobin, James 54, 109, 127, 129 Tobin, Sharon 71 Tolson, Janet 71 Tompkins, Roger 54 Townsley, Delores 85 Traeger, Jean 85 Tsangouris, Toula 54, 59 Tucker, David 71 Tucker, Michael D. 54 Tucker, Michael L. 145 Turley, Glenn 54 Turley, Joyce 71 Turner, Robert 54, 97, 106, 178 Turney, Linda 85 Turnipseed, Lois 23, 85 Tyler, Laurie 54 U Ullemeyer. Jane 105 Unley, Frances 54 Urich, Judith 85 Urich, Nancy 54, 170 V Van De Veire, Larry 23, 85 Van De Velde, Carol 71 Van Dine, Richard 71 Van Erstevelde, Marlene 71 Van Ness, Mary 85 Veld, Thomas 54 Verdegren, Judith 71 Victor, Frances 85 Viernow, Gerald 71 Vroman, Mary 71, 153 Vroman, Nancy 54 W Wadkins, Danny 54 Wadkins, Linda 85 Waffle, Nancy 54, 168, 170, 182 Wihe, Thomas 54, 151 Waite, Joe 85 Walgren, Stephen 85 Walker, Betty 71 Walker, Eugene 71, 127 Walker, Gloria 71 Walker, Ronald 71 Walker, Victor 21, 69, 127, 182 Walker, William 85 Walkup, Shelia 85 Waller, William 85, 148 Walters, Dirk 85 Walters, James 85 Walters, Janice 71 Walters, Terry 54 Walton, Harold 54 Warren, John 107, 135 Washabaugh, Bonnie 54 Waters, Terry 148 Watkins, Richard 54 Watts, Judith 32, 54, 163 Weaver, Dale 71, 88, 152 Weaver, Kent 85, 135 Webb, Lynda 54 Wehking, Rosemary, 153 Weiner, Gerald 71 Weinert, Edward 71 Wells, Doris 72 Wells, Ruth 85 Wenger, Frederick 54, 177, 178 Wenos, Carol 54, 98, 170 Werth, Carol 54, 178 Werth, Louise 85 Wessel, Jean 54, 89, 120, 157, 176 Wessel, Kathleen 85, 182 Westcott, Lynn 85 Westphal, Randall 84 Wetzel, John 107, 135, 143 Whan, Carol 72, 76 White, Judith 61, 72 White, Laverne 84, 178 White, Mary 84 Whitebook, Judith 54 Whitesell, David 72 Whitmore, Jo Ann 72 Whitmore, Sylvia 82 Widener, Robert 84, 145 Weigmann, Bruce 72 Wiener, James 135, 145 Wight, Evelyn 72 Wilcox, Gary 72 Wilcox, Richard 54 Wilder, Wayne 72 Wihlermuth, Ronald 72 Willeford, Ray 55 Willet, Rita 72 Willet, Larry 72 [Y ar « C • .. . Q I . _ -tn CrvorvO Ojt ,w, , Tp. uJ Willhite, Bonnie 55. 123. 168 Williams, Carol 84 Williams, Edward 72 Williams, Judith 72, 82, 92, 122, 163, 182 Williams, Zelma 84 Williamson, Marianne 84 Williamson, John 84, 107 Willson, Sharon 105, 178 Wilson, Carolyn 55, 182 Wilson, Dennis 55 Wilson, Mervin 84, 107, 148 Wilson, Sam 55, 56, 88, 89, 177 Wilson, Wilbur 135, 148 Wilt, Charles 72 Winters, James 84, 148 Winters, Robert 84 Wisenburg, Larry 84 Wiss, Barbara 84 Wistedt, William 74 Witmer, Richard 72 Wixom, James 55, 178 Woest, Sandra 82 Wolfe, Donald 72, 136 Wolverton, Donald 55, 92, 127, 157 Woods, Graceanne 72 Workman, Ernest 84, 178 Wright, Yvonne 55 Y Yaints, Patricia 72 Yates, James 55 Yeater, Kenneth 72 Yeater, Waine 55 Ylinen, John 55 Young, Annette 84 Young, John 72, 178 Young, Mary 72, 178 Youngs, Edward 72 Z Zbieski, Paul 55 Zeffren, Joan 84 Zeitler, Linette 55 Zeitler, Marsha 84 Ziel, James 84, 148 Ziffren, Deborah 84, 182 Zimmerman, Karen 55, 105, 170 . 199 We wish to Acknowledge. the assistance and contributions of the foNowing Mr. Nicholas Peschang, publications advisor Charles O. Austin, Jr., principal Don Mathesius, 11 iini Annuals Paul Callahan of Paul Studio, senior portraits and many club and sports pictures Camera club, pictures The Argus, pictures Student writers: Lawrence Bennett, Darrell Darling, Kathy Edler, Jane Hollingsworth, Leslie Ingersoll, Bertha Lauritzen, Marilyn McMillian, Karen Munch, Michael Neff, Joyce Peter¬ sen, Judy Piggott, Janet Schuster and Fred Wenger Watchtower salesmen Davenport Democrat-Times, pictures The Watchtower Staff 200 - r ' ; 4 • ’ - : • ‘ • - v ’ -• ' . ' • A f „