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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1959 volume:

c Rocky ... AT ROCK ISLAND HIGH ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS A year successful in many ways . . . academically, artistically, athletically, dramatically, socially . . . In which all experience many things . . . fun, hard work, advancement. reward. CONTENTS INTRODUCTION . 6 ACTIVITIES . 20 Fall Activities . 22 Winter Activities . 40 Spring Activities . 56 ORGANIZATIONS . 68 CLASSES . 118 Seniors . 126 Juniors . 176 Sophomores . 190 ADMINISTRATION . 204 STUDENT INDEX . 216 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . 222 5 Frost still glistens on the broad campus lawn as Rockettes trek on to another day of learning. Fall Announces Return of Green Youth, Revival of Undying Tradition The vital green leaves of summer change into brilliant crimson, dull brown, and mellow gold. The velvet carpet of grass begins to be littered with the trees ' cast off, dying leaves. Yes, autumn has come, with the ring of seven o ' clock alarms, sleepy yawns, and half-closed eyes. School has begun. Cool halls, silent for three months, begin to fill with the sound of young voices bouncing from wall to wall. New notebooks and sharpened pencils are flung into olive-colored lockers. School¬ books are dusted off and covered with brown book covers. Big Z ' s are penciled on notebooks, or that special name is in¬ scribed in ink. Autumn is here and for some a shining new experience has begun. For others a beloved, familiar adventure into Knowledge is continued. A light nocturnal snowfall of early November pre¬ cedes the onset of frigid winter weather. Noon provides time for stu¬ dents to enjoy the last few days of warm September sun¬ shine. 7 Upperclassmen Watch Metamorphosis of Fledglings with Understanding Teachers are human, too. They even eat like people Which way is the gym? . . , Oh, are these the up stairs? I ' m sorry. . . . 218, is that where they have detention? . . . The sophomore fumbles, blushes, and stammers for a few days. Inexperience glows in his face and rolls off his tongue. But just when he begins to give up hope of ever learning, a new awareness overtakes him. He al¬ ready has begun to learn and is eager to find out more. The more polished upperclassmen look upon this infraction with amused smiles. They are the leaders of the school now. They must forge new trails and scon new horizons. Absorbant minds, fresh and clean from a summer ' s rest, wait to soak up knowledge. The world ' s great literature, history from the dawn of civilization until the present, explorations into the world of science, and explanations of X x 2 and square roots are presented on a silver platter in exchange for a certain amount of effort. The click of busy typewriters, the scratch of pens on shorthand notebooks, the whir of sewing machinery add to the school ' s warm atmo¬ sphere. And a mere glance out of the win¬ dow presents a picture of growing class¬ rooms, a huge swimming pool, and a Goliath-sized fieldhouse. Visions of the future delight many imaginations. In the pensive silence of the library a buzz of activity .... study, sleep, whispers. After living in varied spots around the globe. Miss Morello lectures at a club meeting about her experiences. f Athletes, Spectators Invade Gym as Shield Against Onset of Winter Stamp Clap! yell the cheer¬ leaders as the Rock Island student section rises en masse to support the team through a grueling cage session. The pounding of hammers ceases. The football field is no longer filled with gyrat¬ ing padded players. The homecoming excit- ment, with golden crysanthemums gracing the coats of apple-cheeked girls cheering on their team, has ended. The pigskin sphere is stored away. Downy, white snow flakes begin to lay a soft blanket over the decay¬ ing leaves. Winter is blowing in on the breath of the north wind. Cheerleaders trade their outdoor slacks for pleated skirts. Players in shorts dribble basketballs down a shiny varnished floor. Crimson and gold beanies bob up and down decorating the gym; “All boys move forward one. It ' s time for the Cha Cha. Wearily a hundred boys trudge one step forward and grin deter¬ minedly at their new partner. Strains of the newest tunes float over the gym. Friday dancing classes have begun and winter is truly here. Minds, beginning to grow stale, are stimulated by the invigoratng cold. As frosty breaths ore exhaled new goals begin to appear. Winter has come, and with it a new outlook. Swan Lake? Highland Fling? No, it ' s the world-famed match between the dainty and graceful faculty and the handsome Lettermen. A familiar sight to all Rocky boosters is also an incentive for the inexperienced Pebbles to someday be able to live up to its reputation. 11 Halls are filled with Christmas lanterns and a snowman who counts the days until • vacation. Bits of carols float through the halls. Cookies in intricate shapes and bright¬ ly clored with candy and powered sugar are distributed at festive club meetings. Merry Christmas greets you in all the ton¬ gues that are taught at Rocky. Then suddenly Christmas is over. School loses its holiday appearance and prepares itself for the mid-year grind. Mountains of books are carried home and both the mid¬ night oil and the bedroom lamps are burn¬ ed until early morning. Sleepy-eyed stu¬ dents trudge to school, steal a final glance at their notes and plunge into exams. Nails are chewed to the quick in anticipation of the results. And when report cards are finally distributed, relief greets many, and more worries face a few. But, it is a new semester. It ' s the time when juniors undecidedly array themselves with ring after ring in a futile attempt to make their final choice. Surrounded by brightly colored illustrated pamphlets and endless catalogues, seniors ponder over the huge decision of which college to attend. Sophomores read and re-read their lists of subject choices, and then, two minutes be¬ fore registration, choose their curriculum for the coining year. A new semester is a time for preparation. The corridors are filled with tinsel and aluminum foil, and the smell of pine as Christmas comes to Rocky. Christmas Slowly Fade as Semester Ends 13 Rocky ' s Campus Animated by Signs of Spring Armed with mitts, balls, and bats, eager young men venture out onto the campus as soon as the snow melts and the thermometer begins its slow, but steady rise. I ' :v. Girls ' gym classes spend a fun- filled hour playing speedball on the rear campus, both teams striv¬ ing to become the victor. The snow melts, revealing small blades of grass struggling to mature into a carpet of green. Trees and bushes bud merrily while the sun smiles benevolently upon the scene. Eyes stray stealthily to the window, and minds wander to the four corners of the earth. White shorts and sweat shirts dot the tennis courts, as ardent enthusiasts eargerly begin to practice their serves. The stadium is filled with hooded boys circling it rapidly and with others carelessly tossing the heavy discuss back and forth. Once again the crack of a bat can be heard as it collides with a momentarily white base¬ ball. Spring is here. Assemblies begin to be filled with award-giving and senior reminis¬ cing. Tape measures are weilded and measurements for graduation caps and gowns are taken. Spring has arrived, the world is new, and the future seems near. Eyeing the target with ex¬ treme caution. Rockettes pre¬ tend to be Maid Marion in search of Robin Hood’s ene¬ mies. Massive 0rowfh Results from Chaos of Construction Part of the future is embodied in the structure which can be seen emerging as the snow begins to melt. Glinting in the sun ' s rays stands a skeleton of a building, but with every musical ring of a hammer the addition seems to grow. Shouts of construction workers and the whir of machinery echo throughout the school grounds, as beam is placed beside beam, and brick is placed upon brick. The building skeleton takes shape and form. It becomes a part of . . . school. A solitary figure performs the baclt-brealcing task of overturning the dry earth before a skeleton of steel and brick. As bleachers are installed, the floor is laid, and the baskets are hung, the mammoth structure be¬ gins to resemble a gymnasium. Room after room is completed. Boys and girls stroll through newly opened corridors and glance anxiously at the incomplete sections, stepping gingerly over mislaid drills and around shabby sawhorses. A young homemaker gazes dreamily through wide clear windows at the wonderous, sparkling appliances within the new home economics rooms. Athletes peer through tiny peepholes in order to behold the gigantic fieldhouse. Classrooms wait patiently, inviting stu¬ dents into their modem efficiency. A glance out of the window at the progress of what is lovingly termed the new building by teach¬ ers and pupils alike provides more than a senic diver¬ sion. It is a framed perspective look into the near future. rev Barren echoing corridors are conducive to ro¬ mantic thoughts after hours. School Year Closes With Promise of Bright Future 18 With on exponded knowledge of for- ewoy people and places such as Mr. Afsar, an Iranian teacher, the world be¬ comes a better one In which to live. The sun of May begins to fill the classrooms with unbearable heat. Juniors have received their rings, and they stroll through the halls with on air of proprietorship befit¬ ting the school ' s almost seniors. Sophomores speak eagerly of their coming reign as upperclassmen. And seniors glance closely at their school noticing details that had al¬ ways been taken for granted. This is their final moment of superiority. The future is discussed with an exuberance that is indescribable, but behind all optimism is a layer of fear and regret at leaving high school. Minds ramble back into memories stored in a secret precious nook. Fond recollections of favorite classes and half-forgotten incidents are visibly brought to mind by a momentary glance at a familiar sight. The words of a teacher, bare¬ ly thought of formerly, are recalled justly as words of wisdom. The thrill of a big football game or the breath¬ less excitement of the prom are ex¬ perienced once again. The full scope of high school days has become a realization. These are days of earn¬ est study, of confined joy, and of precious experience gathering. Friends have been made. Grood- byes hove been said, some gladly, others in sorrow. Schoolbooks are stored away for the summer. Diplo¬ mas ore proudly clutched in deser¬ ving seniors ' hands. From the back steps of sophomore days, seniors gaze steadily upward to the front stairway of life. It ' s a long road for them, but they won ' t walk it alone, for past assistance, guidance, friends, and knowledge will continue with them when high school days are long forgotten. Healthy, happy, but hungry teen¬ agers partake of nourishment and the have you heard the lat¬ est. 4:00 . . . emptiness . . . solitude . . . loneliness ... all that re¬ mains after a grueling day. Activities At Rocky Autumn . . . jack-o-ianterns . . . homecoming buttons . . . mums . . . single wing . . . trench coats .. . tweeds .. . new faces .. . old friends . . . challenge . . . wet soggy leaves . .. frosty mornings . . . back to school. Head football coach, ' Shorty ' Alnrtquist gives last-minute instruction to Red Taber before he enters the big game. 23 FRONT ROW: left to right—Fred Litvin. Bob Miers, Al Olson, Ron Taber. Larry Keim. Bruce Granger, Gary Hernnan. Jim Martin. Glen Suter. John Hass. Dave Liedtke. Bill Bailey. Ernie Sampson. Dave Klingebiel. and Harold Hennessey. ROW 2: Pryce Boeye, Bob Collins, John Johnson. Ken Bowman. Tom Rowley, Jerry Fowler. Mike Swansn, Bruce Hill. Gail Hughes, Dennis Fulk, Terry Mohr. Jim Wiener. Larry Queck. Larry Willet. Vic Hennessey, and Head Coach H. V. Shorty Almquist. ROW 3: Line Coach Howard Lundeen Dave Krone, Toni Thomas. Dave Heather. Stan Brown. Larry Hatfield, Ken Hammond, John Warren. Dick Stage. Barry Clough. Tom Lanum. Tom Cheney. Ron Boyd, Pete Gartelos. Bob Sheraden, Joe Rowley, Islanders Capture Quad-City Championship; Share Second in Head Coach H. V. ‘Shorty’ Almquist takes time out during a practice to give the team some pre-game strategy. SEASON ' S RECORD Rock Island 6. .. Washington of Cedar Rapids 6 Rock Island 7. . Clinton 7 Rock Island 13. . Moline 6 Rock Island 7. .. Alleman 12 Rock Island 6. .. Davenport 0 Rock Island 6. . Dubuque 20 Rock Island 13. . East Moline 0 Rock Island 25. . Iowa City 13 Rock Island 20. . Jefferson of Cedar Rapids 13 Equipment Manager Harry Peterson, and Back Field Coach Art Whalen. ROW 4: Line Coach Rocco Carbone. Student Managers Kent Weaver. Paul Carlton, Dave Burgess, and John Wetzel. Glen Holland. Jim Irving, Terry Petersen. Dave Mercer. Bob Hannes. Wilbur Wilson. Ray Nacin. Henry Thomas. Joe Carden. Lee Ehlers. and Student Managers Bob DeVrieze. Wesley Sedrel. and Jim Ziel. Absent when the picture was taken were Assistant Coach Don Clark, Gary Hahdiey. Steve Lowther. Grant Roti. and Student Manager Dick Genes. An East Moline Panther hits a ' Rock ' wall in the personages of Dennis Fulk. John Hass, and Fred Mississippi Valley Conference While not losing in their first two starts, it took the Rocks three games to break into the win column. After this rather slow begin¬ ning, the gridders climaxed their season by defeating four of their five final opponents and emerging with a 5-2-2 record, good for a second place tie in the MVC. The Rocks invaded and defeated Moline, 13-6, on Bill Bailey ' s thirteen points, after being tied in their first two games. Playing one of their best games, the team handed Davenport their third conference defeat, but only after the Islanders were edged by Alleman, 12-7. Bouncing back from their, 20-6, Homecom¬ ing defeat, the Rocks blanked East Moline, 13-0, for the Quad-City championship and con¬ tinued victorious, winning their last two en¬ gagements. Rocks Climax Season with Three Victories; Recipients of Many Honors Fred Litvin . . . Played offensive end. His hard blocking and good tackling earned respect from his opponents. Because of his excep¬ tional blocking, he received the team ' s Best Blocking Award. His absence, plus the ab¬ sence of the entire starting line, will be felt by the Rocks of 1959. John Hass . . . Played offensive and defensive tackle. John ' s rugged tackling and breaking through the opponent ' s line earned the team ' s Most Valuable Player award for him. He was also elected honorary co-captain of the 1958 squad. In addition to these team honors, he was selected as a first team all-state tackle, a first team all-conference, and all-metroplitan guard to climax his final year in prep football. Alan Olson . . . Played offensive guard and defensive linebacker. He was the lightest man o n the forward wall. Alan had the distinction of being the only lineman, other than the ends, to break into the scoring column. In the final game of the season, he picked up a Jay-Hawk fumble and raced over the goal line. Gary Herman . . . Played offensive center. He was the heaviest man of the starting squad and filled the vacancy left in the middle of the line through last year ' s graduation losses. His excellent blocking enabled many plays to go through the center of the line for needed yards. Bob Miers . . . Played offensive guard and defensive linebacker. Being on the light side did not bother Bob, as he effectively removed opponents from the paths of the ball carriers. Bob was the best pull-out blocker on the team, that is, to leave his position on the line to lead interference for the backfield. Glen Suter . . . Played offensive and defensive tackle. He ably filled the gaping hole in the line left by the graduation of the best defen¬ sive man of last year, Bob Caudill. His hard work and diligence made him one of the best straight-ahead blockers on the team. Bruce Granger . . . Played offensive and defen¬ sive end. He was described as saying the least and doing the most. His ambition and desire, coupled with his ability to tackle, made him an excellent defensive man. He played one of his best games at East Moline, where he blocked a Panther punt deep in their terri¬ tory and set up a scoring opportunity for the Rocks. Gl«n Suter Senior, tackle Bruce Granger Senior, end 27 Harold Hennessey Ernie Sampson Senior, halfback Senior, halfback Harold Hennessey . . . Played offensive half¬ back. His remarkable speed and shiftiness enabled him to be Rocky ' s leading ground gainer. Throughout the first part of the year, Harold sparked the team with his long gains and break-away runs. It was after he scored two touchdowns against East Moline that he badly sprained his ankle. This injury side¬ tracked him for the rest of the season. Ernie Sampson . . . Played offensive halfback and defensive safety man. In the first game of the year, he returned a Washington punt ninety-two yards for a touchdown. Playing hard as usual, he received a brain concus¬ sion in the Alleman game, so he was unable to play the rest of the season. Even with his limited action, he was the co-recipient of the team ' s Best Defensive Player Award. Bill Bailey . . . Played offensive quarterback. Bill was the sparkplug that kept the Crimson and Grold going. In doing this he scored the most number of points. In the game against the Moline Maroons, he outscored the entire Moline team. To climax this season. Bill was named the Best Team Man. Larry Keim . . . Played offensive fullback. He was elected honorary co-captain of the 1958 football squad, and his aggressiveness and determination enabled him to be picked as the most improved player. Larry was responsible for one of the most beautiful runs of the sea¬ son, a sixty-three yard gallop through the Dubuque line for the Rock ' s lone tally of the Homecoming game. Dennis Fulk . . . Played the defensive left safety position and occasionally played offen¬ sive quarterback or halfback. Dennis was the team ' s punter. He is the best prospect for one of next year ' s starting backfield positions. Bob Collins . . . Played offensive halfback. Bob began the season very slowly, but as the sea¬ son progressed, he improved and helped the team finish strong. His best game of the year was in the second to the last against Iowa City when he was the Rock ' s big gainer. Dave Klingerbiel . . . Played offensive halfback and defensive right safety man. Dave played almost continually and helped spark the team in the final drive. Not always a spectacular player, he was there doing his job well and could be continually counted on to perform his assignment. I Bill Bailey Larry Keim Senior, quarterback Senior, fullback Dennis Fulk Junior, quarterback Bob Collins Senior, halfback Dave Klin 9 ebiel Senior, halfback Glen Suter and Larry Keim look on helplessly as their teammate gets snowed under. Larry Hatfield escapes the clutches of the Iowa City de¬ fenders and scampers into the end zone for six points. 29 r Ken Bowman . . . Played defensive center. Ken was one of the juniors who played a lot of varsity football. He plugged up the center of the line successfully, and his experience and size will make him a big asset to the Rocks next year. Ron Taber . . . Played in the defensive second¬ ary and sometimes played offensive fullback. Red was one of the fine defensive players and wi th his graduation, the Islanders will hove to fill a large hole in their defensive squad. Bruce Hill . . . Played defensive safety man. When Ernie Sampson was injured, Bruce filled his position. Bruce improved as the season progressed and made many valuable plays to halt advances of the Opponents of the Crimson and Gold. 30 Sophomores Finish Season 4-1-3; Hayes, Shriver Spark Eleven Rock Island high school ' s sophomore foot¬ ball squad, opening and closing the season with ties, finished the year with a record of four wins, one loss, and three ties. All of the Pebbles ' wins were decisive, topped by the 26-0 shutout of arch-rival Moline. The Pebbles, who were good in the speed, blocking, and passing departments, had a total composite score of 165 points, almost doubling their opponents total score of 83 points. The Pebbles lost only to Davenport, 25-20. Larry Shriver, first string quarterback, scored Rock Island ' s first touchdown and completed a pass to Lee Daebelliehn who ran into the end zone completing a sixty yard touchdown play. Shriver was injured in the fourth quarter of the game. The sophomores had many long scoring plays due to the fine blocking of these out¬ standing linemen: fim Seymour, Warren Rog¬ ers, Dave Powless, Jack Yeocum, Pete Garte- los. Bill Bethurem, and Mike Stewart. SEASON ' S RECORD Rock Island 19. Alleman 19 Rock Island 20 . Clinton 7 Rock Island 26 . Moline 0 Rock Island 41. St. Ambrose 6 Rock Island 20. Davenport 25 Rock Island 19. Galesburg 6 Rock Island 13. East Moline 13 Rock Island 7. Iowa City 7 Taking advantage of this fine blocking, Jon Hayes, small but speedy and shifty, led the Pebbles ' offensive attack with six touch¬ down runs between sixty and eighty yards long, plus two more touchdowns and a num¬ ber of extra points. In addition, Larry Shriver had forty-eight completions out of one hundred and three throws and nine touchdowns. Tom MacBeth and Randy Walters were outstanding backs. FRONT ROW; Tom Taber, John Willet, Lee Daebelliehn. Don Karr, Jim Reeves. Pete Gartelos, Warren Rogers. Tom Albers, Tom MacBeth. Jack Yocum, Bill Bethurem, Larry Shriver, Randy Walters, and Assistant Coach Leonard Larson. ROW 2; Tim Hussey. Jim DeVrieze. Eddie Bell, Walter Dryoel. Ron Anderson. Glenn Granger. Bill Walker. Jim Seymour, Mike Steward. Marian Collins, Tom Morgan. Larry Reynolds, Tim Ryerson. Joe Viernow. Roy Williams. Al Howell, and Assistant Coach Don Magsamen. ROW 3: Marvin Peterson, Gary Courter, Bill Ziel, Art Ortiz. Nevins Harding. Jim Hass. Dan Gillette. Dennis Johnston, Bob Mc- Murray. Steve Baxter. Gary Platt. Mike Maihack. Tom Dickman. Bob White. Ron Morrison. John Schmacht, Jon Hayes. Dave Powless. Charles Scott. Assistant Coach Charles Edington, and Head Coach George Sonny” Franck. FRONT ROW: Lloyd Bunning, Bill Carmack, Ron Sim$. Bill Waller, Tom Appelquist, and Gerald Schmidt. ROW 2: Dick Gunlock. Chuck Phillips, Art Finkelstein, Dave Clark. Danny Stoneking. and Richard Holtamn. ROW 3: Fred Weddeing. Jim McMillin, Ron Zbieski. Gary Handley. Mike Denoma, and Coach Wilbur Allen. Cross-Countrymen Continue Improving; Waller Places in District Working with a team mainly compx)sed of underclassmen, Coach Wilbur Strings Allen, filling the shoes of former coach Kimmel, in his first year as cross country coach, was rewarded with a greatly improved team and the promise of an even better one next year. In Mississippi Valley, Quad-City, and Tri- City meets. Rock Island consistently bettered the majority of opponents, improving with each meet. Cross-country, though not a well-publi¬ cized sport, was nevertheless pushed into the limelight with the performance of speedy Bill Waller, a junior, who turned in a sparkling third place run in District competition, only a step behind a first place. This qualified Bill for state competition; he was the first cross¬ country representative from Rock Island at state in a number of years. Bill will again be running next year, forming the nucleus of the team, along with running-mates Chuck Phillips, Ron Sims, Dave Qark, and Art Finkelstein. 33 34 From their front row center seats. Queen Sharon and her attendants lead the pep club in a cheer for the Rocks. Parade, Grid Contest, Witching Hour Set Off 1958 Homecoming Merchants were swamped with orders for napkins, kleenex, crepe paper, and miles and miles of chicken wire as Rock Island high school prepared for Home¬ coming. Farms were scoured for hay¬ racks, while others searched scrap piles and lumber yards for construction mater¬ ials. In garages and warehouses, enthus¬ iastic students forgot homework assign¬ ments and quizzes as work on floats dragged far into the night. To the accom¬ paniment of wire cutters and saws, nap¬ kins were stuffed into the chicken wire by numb fingers, and soon gigantic shapes and figures began to emerge. Parade day arrived, last minute ad¬ justments were made, school was dis¬ missed early, and the downtown streets were crowded with those who wanted to view the finished products. Cheerleaders, band, royalty, and floats wound through the streets. Finally, the winners were announced. The weeks of fun-filled labor were behind. Ahead were the big game and the homecoming dance ‘’Witching Hour. The decorations, planned and executed by GAA, were set in a scorey but imaginative witch ' s cave complete with spiders, caldron, and eerie bats. As nostalgic alums returned home again, the strains of the Alma Mater echoed in their ears, . . . and they re¬ membered the time, however long ago it may have been, when they were a part of all this . . school we love so dearly, now and evermore. Who will be Homecoming Queen for 19587 A question in the minds of each of these girls: Freda Thomas. Georgia Thomas. Judith Williams. Dian- tha Scott, Patricia Potter. Diane Althoff. Cynthia Anderson, Diane Bell. Sandra Perkins. Sharon Schmacht. Constance Hunsley. and Louise Farm¬ er. Dragon the Rams. the winning float by the southeast gym senate, adds to the color and pag¬ eantry of the annual Homecoming Parade. Rocky Crowns Sharon Schmacht Sweetheart; Homecoming Festivities Progress Queen Sheron pauses momentarily from her royal duties to observe her bustling realm. The auditorium was hushed in tense anticipation a s seventeen - hundred pairs o f eyes strained toward t h e stage. The curtains parted to reveal a beautiful crimson and gold throne . . . Homecoming, 1958. Senate president. Alan Goldberg, with the coveted crown in his hands, approached t h e anxiously awaiting royalty. Attendants Constance Huns- ley and Sandra Perkins stepped into their honored positions. Sharon Sch¬ macht at that moment became t h e Sweetheart of Rocky High. ' As her crown slipped to a lopsided position on her head, and the tears spilled from her eyes, the student body rose in unison to pay their tribute and honor to her. Bouquets and gifts were presented to the royalty before they viewed a command jDerformance of high school talent. Then, queen Sharon gave the royal order of the day, vic¬ tory for the team in the Homecoming game. Attendants Constance Hunsley and Sandra Per¬ kins place a sparkling crown on the head of Sharon Schmacht as she is proclaimed queen of the 1958 homecoimng festivities. Dramatic Club Returns To I890 ' s, Presents ' Matchmaker ' The group gathered in Mrs. Molloy’s Hat Shoppe registers surprise as Victor Wallter comes out of his hiding place in a cloak closet, and Michael Long peeks out from under the table doth. Around the table are Alan Campbell. Karen Hulstedt. Judith Piggott, a ' nd Sherry Johnson. As Joe Scanlon. JoKn Meenan gives Horace Vandergelder, Alan Campbell, a piece of his mind, other cast members. John Meenan, Alan Campbell. Victor Walker. Michael Long, and Kathleen Edier look on. % While the hilarious German waiters attend Mrs. Dolly Levi and Mr. Horace Vandergelder in the restaurant scene. Mr, Vandergelder de¬ livers his order for a perfect bride to The Matchmaker.” Shown are Karen Hulstedt. John Powers. James Ricks and Alan Camp¬ bell. Principals in the Dramatic club play pose in their 1890 costumes. In the first row are Alan Campbell as the mer¬ chant of Yonkers, and Karen Hulstedt as The Matchmaker. On the steps be¬ hind them are Danielle Edstrom, Fred Maxeiner, Victor Walker Judith Piggott, Michael Long, and Sherry Johnson. After many hectic weeks of fran¬ tic rehearsal, Dramatic club mem¬ bers added the finishing touches to “The Matchmaker ' when they applied greasepaint and donned beautiful nineteenth century cos¬ tumes. As the curtain went up, Thorton Wilders hilarious farce became a reality to the hushed audience who anticipated a won¬ derful evening of entertainment. The age of floor-length dresses, plumed hats, and fur - trimmed capes sprang to life, as the comical characters made their entrances and exits. Karen Hulstedt as the Match¬ maker and Alan Campbell as Horace Vandergelder headed the large cast of outstanding thes- pians, who derived as much fun in presenting the play os the audi¬ ence did in viewing it. When the final curtain call was completed. Rocky ' s amateur actors removed their makeup, returned their rented costumes, and became high school students once more. 39 Winter... routines ... slush ... punched tickets . . . zone defense . . . term papers . . . snow tires ... colds ... turkey ... reversals . . . blazing hearths . . . Christ¬ mas vacation . . . semester ends. Coats, mufflers, galoshes, and mittens are pre¬ requisites for many students who must trudge home after school against the blasts of win¬ ter’s ferocity. 41 Desperately Bob Liebbe tries to block the drive in shot of an elusive Clinton Riverkinq. Posf Christmas Surge Earns Rocks 17-9 Record, City Championship 42 SEASON ' S RECORD RI OPP 64 Alleman 41 53 Assumption 40 45 West Rockford 68 64 Peoria Central 48 80 Washington 42 47 Clinton 36 53 Moline 58 57 Davenport 58 70 Dubuque 50 42 East Moline 51 68 Iowa City 54 75 Jefferson 44 56 Washington 49 57 Clinton 36 46 Moline 60 53 Kewanee 63 50 Galesburg 77 54 Davenport 48 64 Dubuque 52 55 Iowa City 60 55 Jefferson 36 48 East Moline 38 37 Alleman 35 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT RI OPP 80 Riverdale 43 39 Moline 37 54 East Moline 64 Larry Requet, senior, center, spins, jumps, and shoots through two-of his twenty-five points scored in the first Allema game. Assistant coach Jack Whan and head coach Bob Riley kneel in front of their varsity basketball squad; Paul Carlton, Dave Nolin, Bob Liebbe, Bob Lowitz, Dennis Fulk, Jim Ash. Jim MacMillan. Al Day, Joe Reading. Bob Morgan, Larry Requet, Morrie Chambers. John Prester. Sonny Teague. Bob Brissey, Gary Strohbeen, Pryce Boeye, Joe Brunsvold, Tom Appelquist, Ken Raithel. and Dave Clark. C:, r . � Bob Brissey comes to the aid of Larry Requet as Larry is blocked off from the basket by two Moline ••giants. Islanders Tie for Third Place in Mississippi Valley Conference 44 Ccx 3 ch Bob Riley s Rock Island Rocks, look¬ ing forward to playing in the new fieldhouse next season, completed their final year in the present gym, finishing the 1958-59 basketball year with an excellent 17-9 mark. The Rocks tied with Iowa City for third place in the Mississippi Valley Conference with an 11-5 record. East Moline, who receiv¬ ed its only loss in the Valley to the Rocks, 48-38, was first, followed by Moline. The Islanders beat all Valley opponents at least once during the season and beat Alleman twice to cop the city title. The Rocks also tied with Davenport for Aird in the Quad- City Conference. In the regional tournament, the Rocks beat Moline, 39-37, but lost the championship game to East Moline, 64-54. Larry Requet led in scoring for the Rocks with a total of 336 points for a 12.9 average, followed by Bob Brissey with 271 for a 10.4 average. Morrie Chambers, who led the Rocks in the tournament scoring with 39 points, Sormy Teague, an excellent rebounder, and Bob Liebbe, Islander field general, round out the starting quintet most of the year. Leaving his defenders behind. Morrie Chambers comes sailing in for an easy basket and two points. Eying two points, John Prester drives for the basket. Morrie Chambert. junior, forward 45 Rocks Tie for Third Bob Brissey. Rock Island ' s play-making guard, comes charg¬ ing in for a lay-up during the early moments of the second Davenport game. For the third year in a row, the Islanders handily captured the MVC defensive crown. This was a change from other years in that this season the Rocks were not the state power of previous seasons, but they still retained a stingy defensive average of 48.3 points per conference game. This, coupled with a balan¬ ced scoring attack and good ball handling, made them a tough team to beat. Predictions for the season were low as the Rocks, with no returning regulars, en¬ countered Alleman late in November, but things changed and the Rocks were rewarded for their hard work with a 17-9 record. Adding this to Coach Riley ' s previous record of 47-7 gives him a three year varsity mark of 64-16, on excellent victory edge of 80 percent. Place In Quad-City Conference Standings Bob Bristey, senior, guard Bob Liebbe. junior, guard Driving around Iowa City’s Bob West. Bob Liebbe leaves the floor to score two points. 46 Pryce Boeye. Sonny Ttague, and Dave Notin completely hem in Dubuque ' s Bob Venderberg in a scramble for a loose ball during their first MVC encounter. D«v Nolin. junior, guard Jo Reading, senior, center Pryce Boeye, junior, forward Al Day. junior, guard 47 Late Season Drive Rewards Sophomores with 10-13 Final Record SEASON ' S RECORD RI OPP 43 Alleman 36 43 Assumption 41 43 West Rockford 35 36 Peoria Central 47 45 Washington 53 35 Clinton 40 34 Moline 47 42 Davenport 56 40 Dubuque 45 49 East Moline 55 38 Iowa City 33 59 Jefferson 51 41 Washington 52 47 Clinton 31 48 Moline 59 64 Kewanee 40 67 Grolesburg 77 73 Davenp)ort 63 48 Dubuque 65 33 Iowa City 46 69 Jefferson 52 44 East Moline 41 57 Alleman 41 Rock Island s sophomore basketball team, under the leadership of Ed Fleener, finished the season with a 10-13 over-all record and a 6-10 conference mark. The Pebbles began the season slowly, winning only three of their first eleven games. However, in the final half of the season, with the returning and developing of the taller sophomores, the Pebbles ralliec and won seven of their final twelve contests. During this final drive, the team won eight consecutive home games, climaxed by a sixteen-point victory over Alleman, a team that had beaten the Pebbles in their initial contest. The sophomores did not have a player among the top twenty scorers of the confer¬ ence, but still Larry Shriver collected 221 points, Jon Hayes scored 199 points, and Richie Stout tallied 191 markers. The other starters at the end of the season were Ken Moranda and Mike Denoma. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Denome, Dick Thompson. Jack Yeocum, Joe Viernow, Ron Morrison. Larry Shriver. Bill Bethurem, Jack Stengel. Rich Stout. Jon Hayes, Dave Roberts. Jim Reeves. Randy Morrison. Ron Zebleski. Warren Rogers. Joe Hoane, Ken Maranda. assistant coach Leonard Larson, manager Harlan King, manager Eddie Bell, manager Tim Hussey, and head coach Ed Fleener. 48 FRONT ROW: Left to Right—Dale Richeson, Jim Ebers. Harry Nederbrock. Gene Miller. Tom Miller. Clark Graham, and Bob Widener. Row 2: Assistant coach Don Magsamen. Scott Pengelly. Jim Saylor. Ken Hill. Chuck Phillips. Bob Peterson, and as¬ sistant coach Art Whalen. Row 3: Errol Rottman. Paul Tingle. Glenn Holland. Andy Kyles, Jerry Shefren. Willard Mallder. and head coach Chester Schulti. Row 4: Chuck Scott. Barry Clough, Tom Rowley. Tom Roche. Bob Nelson, Bob Hannes. Glen Suter. and John Christensen. Wrestlers Capture Third in MVC, Second in District, Sectional Rock Island high schoors wrestlers, tag¬ ged as a ' ‘wonder team, produced a highly respectable 11-4 dual-meet record. In addi¬ tion, the grapplers placed second in both the Quadrangular and Davenport Invitational meets. Compiling this fine record was an achievement for coach Chester Schultz and his coaching staff, since ten of the twelve regulars from last year ' s team had graduated. In the Mississippi Valley Conference, the Rocks placed third with a 6-2 record. Daven¬ port (8-0) was first and Jefferson of Cedar Rapids (6-1-1) was second. The matmen suffered one of their two defeats outside of MVC competition to Wau¬ kegan, who was the defending state champion. It was the Rocks first dual meet loss against on Illinois team in four years. Despite this loss, the Rocks kept up their morale, and the next night bounced back with a decisive 25-17 victory over Evanston. Coach Chester Schultz said that as far as competition, the victory over Evanston was his biggest of the season. In dual meet competition, Bob Peterson, 145 pound division, had the most wins with a 13-1 record, and also had the most points scored with 176. Jerry Shefren, 120 pound division, scored 69 points with a 10-1 record. On the tournament trail the Rocks were a second place team — second in the district meet behind Moline and in the sectional meet behind Moline. In the district meet, Tom Miller, Jerry Shefren, Chuck Phillips, Barry Clough, Tom Davis, Bob Peterson, Andy Kyles, and Glen Suter qualified for the sectional meet. In the sectional Bob Peterson and Barry Clough were champions in their divisions, thus qualifying for the state meet. Tom Davis seems to be playing push the wheelbarrow. as he earns valuable points for the Rocks during a MVC dual meet. Annual CYC Sno-Ball Highlights Christmas Festivities At Rocky Stan Brown. Kathy Ed!er. Diane Althoff. and Bill Bailey pause momentarily to gaze at the festive decorations in the Legion Hall. Mary Jean Miller and Jerry Powell pose for a picture to be kept as a memento of a wonderful evening at the annual Sno-Ball. 52 A beautiful fairy godmother waved her wand, and the pumpkin coach was off to the annual Sno-ball dance. The coach came to a stop at the American Legion Hall in Moline, and the gallant prince helped his princess out of the carriage. Together they walked brisk¬ ly toward the hall, as if they were dodging each falling snowflake. The time was 7:30 on December 30th. The magic spell would have to cease on the stroke of twelve. The dance was lovely, the hall being decorated with gayly colored balloons. Many met friends there and gathered at a table together. Because all were having such a wonderful time, the eve¬ ning flew. Everyone had fun dancing to the music of the Ambassador ' s band, as they played many favorite songs. Entertainment was provided by the Denhart girls, clad in colorful outfits. Their dances included the ballet, tap, acrobatic, and soft shoe. After the floor show, the dancing continued. Pictures were taken to serve as a plea¬ sant reminder of this gala occasion. If at all during the evening one be¬ came thirsty, soft drinks were handy to all. Then at a little before 12:00 cook¬ ies and New Year ' s hats and horns were distributed. The noisemakers sounded loud and clear to welcome the New Year cheerfully and to an¬ nounce t h e return of the pumpkin coaches. This was surely a night to remember, filled with fun for everyone. Connie Hunsley and Harold Hennessey relax for a moment in the foyer of the American Legion Hall to greet friends arrriving at the Sno-Ball. Silently hurt by the sly criticisms made by her friends. Melinda Grant (Flora Grossman) pretends she doesn’t hear, as Will Henderson (Jerry Hubbart) tries to interest her in small talk. Speech II Players Recreate Broadway Play, Hollywood Movie Into Moving Teenage Drama 54 Like mother like daughter,” shouts Mr. Hender¬ son, played by Bruce Liljegren, warningly to his wife and son. Charlotte Crompton and Jerry Hub¬ bart. in a scene from the Speech II Play. Teach Me How To Cry. Avid play goers and speech class students truged their way through knee- deep snow in below zero temperatures to see the Speech class production, “Teach Me How to Cry a teenage problem play by Patricia Joudry. The audience was entertained by a superb cast of four¬ teen who worked tediously under the direction of Miss E. Dorothy Peterson. The story concerns Melinda Grant, an emotional social outcast, and Will Henderson, a hostile teenager whom no one liked or bothered to understand. These two, thrown together by fate, de¬ veloped a strange companionship. By knowing each other they eventually over¬ came their loneliness to find happiness and love together. The play introduced a new and unique method of stage arrangement. Four sets were situated on the stage, and the spotlight moved smoothly, following the action from one set to another, accomodating all scene changes, and thus avoiding grueling scenery shifting. The costuming was modern and typi¬ cal of the characters the play represent¬ ed. This helped to set the mood for the audience, and also held their attention throughout. C Melinda Grant (Flora Grossman) enjoys listening to her beau, Will Henderson, (Jerry Hubbart) read reminiscent poems from his literature book at the ruins of the bandstand. In a tense and dramatic moment within the Grant living room. Mary Van Hess, as Mrs. Grant, un¬ consciously shows her tension to Vicki Arnold, as Miss Roleson. Melinda Grant, played by Flora Grossman, looks on with fear. 55 Spring . . . grass . . . tulips . . . cotton dresses . .. starched crino¬ lines . . . red kites . . . golf clubs . . . tennis racquets . . . soft rain . .. baseball gloves ... the Prom . . . daydreams . . . caps and gowns . . . diplomas . . . Gradu¬ ation . . . the end . . . and a new beginning. At last . . . balmy spring breezes come, bring¬ ing welcome change from the long winter spent indoors. 57 Hammond, Hatfield, Hennessey FRONT ROW: Left to Right—Ken Detert. Ray Nacin, Lloyd Bunning, Dick Stage, Terry Mohr, Larry Hatfield. Bob Liebbe, and Gerry Schmidt. Row 2: Jim Praet, Mike Long, Glen Suter. Bob Morgan, Bob Ehmke, Ron Elsea, and Jim MacMillan. Row 3: Dave Burgess, Jim Ziel, Allan Tebbe. Jack My¬ ers. Jim Rhodes, and coach Howard Lundeen. Assistant coach Charles Edgington is ready to start Jim MacMillan. Bob Liebbe, Larry Hatfield, Tom Thomas, and Ron Zbelski on a practice race. 58 A strong sophomore and junior squad has given the Rock Island high school track team the boost it needs. Of the fifty-two boys out for the squad, only seven were seniors. In the first meet of the season, the Mississippi Valley Con¬ ference Indoor Meet, the Rocks jumped from last year s dismal last place to this year ' s fifth place, ahead of all of the Illi¬ nois conference schools. After this first meet, coach Howard Lundeen believes that the squad ' s strong points lie in the hurdles, dashes, and pole vault events. However, in the indoor meet the Rocks were without the services of star hurdler, Larry Hatfield. Harold Hennessey and Bob Liebbe showed strength in the dash department, and Ken Hammond set a new school record while placing second in the pole vault. Prospects for this season are good, but those for next season are even better. Assistant coaches Don Clark and Wilbur Allen oversee the form of Gary Herman. Gary Thorn¬ burg. and Alan Olson. Mike Bisby. John Schmacht. and Gerry Schmidt give a little added assistance. FRONT ROW: Left to Right—Dave Powless. Mike Bisby. Gary Thornburg, er Roydell Williams, Joe Johnson. Lee Daebelliehn and John Willett. Row 2: ho json. Bob Knight John Schmacht. Mary Peterson, Terry Moon, Dave Fiti, Ron McGmms. M.ke Nei? Carlson. Row 3: Ken England. Larry Lingafeller, Jim Davis, Bil Banks. Henry Harpel, Jim Hass, and Bill Ziel. Row 4: Gary Herman. Alan Ols . Marian Collins, Eddie Johnson. David Olson, Dick Zirbes, Chuck Sentz, Jim Bethurem. Gregg WahlsTrom. Charles Trop, and Bill De Voss. Nets+ers Ex+end Winning Streak The four defending district doubles finalists. Jim Robb, Dale Weaver. Lyn Peterson, and Don Miles, gaze at the championship plaque of last year with hopes for a repeat performance this year. Coach Bob Motz is behind his top four players. The Rock Island high school boys ' ten¬ nis team, under the direction of Bob Motz, extended their winning streak to twenty-seven consecutive dual meet victories by going un¬ defeated in the 1958 fall season. They again won the Quad-City championship with a sweep of the singles and doubles tournament. Lyn Peterson, Dale Weaver, and lim Robb won singles championships in their divisions, while Dave Ray was runner-up in the number one position. It was a perfect day in the doubles tournament as Lyn Peterson and Dale Weaver, Dave Ray and Jim Robb, Tom John¬ son and John Fox, and Alan Campbell and Alan Dockterman were champions of their positions. With decisive victories over all Quad-City schools and a good portion of last year ' s dis¬ trict championship team returning, prospects for a good showing in the district meet are excellent. KNEELING: Jon Sarver. Jerry Powell, Don Motz, John Fox. Tom Johnson, and Jun Takahashi. Standing: Coach Bob Motz. Dale Weaver. Lyn Peterson, Jim Robb, Don Miles. Alan Campbell, and Pryca Boeye. Girls Second in Quad-City Play Under the direction of Marie Greve, the Rock Island high school girls ' tennis team finished the fall season with a 2-4 dual meet record and a second place finish in the Qaud- City Conference tournament, one point out of first. In the doubles portion of the tournament, Sue Temple and Patty Greene were defeated in the finals of the number one position as were Judy Munn and Martha Alongi in the number three position. Karen Kramer and Julie Herman were defeated in the first round of play in the number two position. The singles tournament was dominated by Rock Island as Sue Temple, Patty Greene, and Solly Belouske won the one, two, and five positions, respectively. Karen Kramer won thrid in the number three position and Julie Herman, the team ' s only senior, captured fourtfi in the fourth division. The nucleus of the tennis team. Patty Greene, Sally Belouslie. Julie Herman, coach Marie Greve. and Karen Kramer, eagerly awaits the opening of the season. KNEELING: Jo Ann Bridgman. Judy Ogren. Judy Munn, and Sue Priebe. Standing: Patty Greene. Julie Herman, Barb Jensen, Sally Belouske, Karen Kramer, and coach Marie Greve. 61 Spirited Baseball Squad, with Strong Pitchers, Faces Tough Slate Larry Hayes, a southpaw. Is one of Rocky ' s starting pitchers for this season. Al Goldberg, one of the four experienced seniors on the team, demonstrates his pitching form. FRONT ROW: left to right—John Worrell. Mike Bridges, Larry Hayes. Dave Liedtke, Al Goldberg, and Jim Barth. Row 2: Morrie Chambers. Mike Liston, Ron Anderson. Dennis Fulk. Larry Harris, and Cliff Roti. Row 3; Dick Thode, Tom House, Joel Brunsvold, Joe Rowley. Bill Terry. John Wetzel, Larry Queck. and Tom Lenz. i With last year ' s dismal record to improve upon, Rocky ' s baseball team opened the season with four experien¬ ced seniors back from last season ' s squad. Coach Carl Boats Aronson said that his pitching staff would prob¬ ably be the strongest point of this year ' s ball club. He also pointed out that even though he has few seniors on the team, many juniors gained ex¬ perience in actual competition last year as sophomores, when for the first time, they had their own baseball schedule. Jim Barth, outfielder, Dave Liedtke, infielder, and A1 Goldberg and Larry Hayes, both pitchers, lead this year ' s spirited squad. Jim Barth and Mike Bridges observe Dave Liedtke as Dave practices his bat¬ ting form. Girls, in Second Year of Competition, Defend Quad-City Golf Title FRONT ROV i left to right—Kathy Ed- ler. Pat Cheney, and Rosemary Wehking. Row 2: Jane Hollingsworth. Ann Payson. Ellen Colliins, Sandy Perkins, and Kathy Pickron. For the first time in the 99 year his¬ tory of the Rock Island school system, girls ' competitive golf became a part of the athletic program. Last spring the girls ' golf team, compiling the low total at each of three meets, was crowed t h e first Quad-City champion, fane Hollingsworth and Kathy Pickron, returning from last yeQr ' s squad, will lead the defense of the title. Four Lettermen Return; Golfers Have Best Season in 17 Years Rock Islcuid ' s boys ' golf squad won two of the four Quad-City meets and placed second behind Moline ' s talented district cham¬ pions in the other two meets last fall. In addi¬ tion. four of the linksters produced the best R.I.H.S. 9-hole four-man total in eight years — a pair of 38 ' s by Jerry Esrick and Bob Lowitz and a pair of 40 ' s by Steve Barkan and Don Stevenson for a 156 total. During the fall season. Jerry Esrick, the most improved player on the team, needed only 39 strokes per meet. Dan Stevenson, playing in one more meet than Esrick. had a 39.3 average. Bob Lowitz finished with a 40.2 average, and Steve Barkan averaged 42.3 strokes. The final team average of the fall season was 161 strokes. FRONT ROW: left to right—John Allen, Steve Barkan. Bob Lowitz. Jerry Esrick. and Dan Stevenson. Row 2: Terry Ban¬ ning. Dale Boomershine, Bob Skinner. Steve Walgren. Bill Walker, and coach Lyle Forward. Row 3: Ken Bruster. Jerry McClain. Terry Schoessel, Bruce Levin, and Tom Brown. Dan Stevenson demonstrates his smooth swing that produced a 39.3 average in the fall season. 4 ,r- ♦ Coach Lyle Forward had his pxjr-busters swinging indoors during the middle of March when the prolonged winter snows held up the spring campaign. With four out five lettermen returning from last year ' s squad and the num¬ ber six man of the previous year producing the best average during the fall season, Mr. Forward thinks that his team has great poten¬ tial for the spring circuit. The golfers have 17 meets scheduled including four Quad-City meets, the Quincy Invitational, and the district tournament. Steve Barkan sets himself for a long drive as the spring season opens. Junior Bob Lowitz loosens up as he be gins spring practice. Jerry Esrick demonstrates his fluid form that produc¬ ed a 39 stroke average in fall competition. 65 Drama Plus Comedy of Courtroom Trial Show Ability of Juniors Your husband did not love you! screams Defense Attorney, Dan Stoneking to Mrs. Faulkner, Jaye Kahn. The court stenographers record the trial proceedings as the wit¬ nesses listen intently to the testi¬ mony of the accused. 66 Courtroom figures tensely display their reactions to the testimony of criminal John Powers. The jury finds the defendant guilty ... or not guilty. The Junior Class play on March 20 was a pleasant deviation from usual stage plays. ' The Night of January 16 ' a trial, was written by Ayn Rand with two possible con¬ clusions. A jury, chosen directly from the audience, delivered their own verdict, based on the testi¬ mony of Jaye Kahn and Pat Hildebrand, the two witnesses, the presentation by the prose¬ cuting attorney, Jerry Hubbart, and by the council of the defense, Dan Stoneking. Marsha Blunt, the defendant, was on trial for the mur¬ der of Bjorn Faulkner. District Attorney. Jerry Hubbart, questions Karen Andrey, Marsha Blunt as to where she was on The Night January 16th. m t - hhh Organizations hhh At IfHHI Rocky bihh ' ’ST ' ' ’ Watchtower Staff Records Year of Activities; 1959 at Rocky Eager to make their last deadline, the Watchtower staff. Joyce Petersen and Kathleen Edier, photography editors; Steve Barkan and Lyn Peterson, sports editors: Judith Piggott. business manager; William Bailey, editor-in-chief; Alan Goldberg, assistant editor; Leslie Ingersoll and Linda Levn. copy editors; and Diane Althoff, senior editor; combine their their knowledge and wits. From the first bewildering session in the fall of 1958 until the day following spring when the annuals are distributed, Watchtower staff¬ ers strive hard in long after-school sessions to put together a book full of memories and maybe some chuckles. By training juniors as assistants, a plan has been developed in which the next year ' s staff gains valuable experience by serving as apprentices. Because Rocky means so many things to so many p eople, the annual is received differ¬ ently by each student. Some rush to have their friends sign it, and later in the privacy of their room, struggle to read the copy through the maze of scrawled good lucks and to a swell kid. 70 71 Senior Glee president, James Robb shows new music to vice-president. Cynthia Anderson: and secretary. Patricia Cheney. Absent when the picture was taken Is treasurer. Linda Peterson. Director Murray Osborne leads the Senior Glee club in an a capella chorus. ROW I: Mary Jane Petit. Mary Lou Harri¬ son. Leanne Lawwill, Sibyl Anderson. Sarah Hamilton. Bonnie Huffman. Jeannette Schulmeister. Sandra Blackman. Sonya Thomas. Sharon Mooney, Cynthia Anderson, Sally Rubovits. Roxanne Weingartz. Janet Bagg. Judith Kjellstrand. Flora Grossman. Fern Miller. Carol Whan. Judith Kaiser. ROW 2: Raelene Koester. Constance Hunsley, Irene Harkey, Donna Pechar. Mardelle Moody, Joan Thompson, Janice Greer. Sha¬ ron George, Sharon Greenwood. Patricia Cheney. Georgia Sachleben. Jean Kuehl, Linda Peterson. Sandra Chambers. Di¬ ane Althoff, Betty Burgess. Irma Rose. Bonnie McMahon. Frances Miller. Carol Derrick. ROW 3: James Letts. John Stew¬ art. James Rhodes. Michael Swanson. William Platt. John Mee- nan. Lloyd Bunning. Thomas Buckner. Jun Takahashl. -Kenneth Hill. James Zeal. George Bodenschatz. John Jackson. ROW 4: Sergei Ford. Peter Laing, Bruce Melvin. Lowell Darling. Donald Miles, James Reed. Thomas Cheney. Jerald Fowler. James Robb, Michael Liston. Dale Boomershine, Gerald Mc¬ Clain, Michael Dugan, David Harlan. Sr. Glee Club Develops, “There ' s a song in the air as the Rock Island Senior Glee club takes its part in representing the Alma Mater with the sixty - five selected voices blended by director Murray Osborn. Accomplishments of Senior Glee included caroling the halls at Christ¬ mas time, the winter concert “Contique de Noel, the spring concert, perform- Music Director Murray Osborne discovers two excellent voices for his Senior Glee club in AFS exchange students, Janet Bagg, England, and Jun Takahashl, Japan. Trains, Guides, Young Voices En Masse ing various assemblies on the Rocky stage, and also presenting good-will exchange assemblies with Davenport, Alleman, East Moline, Moline, and Muscatine. Another presentation was f o r the freshman chapel service at Augustana College. A product of the vocal depxirtment is the Girl ' s Trio consisting of Patricia Cheney, Sharon Mooney, and Sandra Chambers. Senior Glee club officers James Robb, president; Cynthia Anderson, vice-president; Patricia Cheney, secre¬ tary; and Linda Peterson, treasurer, plan the programs, organize commit¬ tees for publicity and ticket sales, and help choose the music to be used. Girls’ Trio members. Patricia Cheney, second so¬ prano: Sandra Chambers, alto; and Sharon Moon¬ ey, soprano: don their crisp white blazers and fa¬ mous smiles before they malce t heir appearance once again on Rocky’s stage. Voices Blend Harmoniously When Girls ' Glee Presents Productions In the chorus room each day fifth period, the strains of the do re mi ' s con be heard echoing from the mouths of the twenty-six members of the Girls ' Glee club. Director Murray Osborn transforms flat notes and lost chords into harmonious tones for the programs presented during the year. The girls took part in both the Christmas and spring concerts and presented their renditions of carols and othei Yuletide favorites in the Christmas assembly. This year a new program was initiated. To rebuild the fundamentals of music for use and pure enjoyment is its goal. It is hoped that this will aid those continuing their musical education in college. A bit of musical humor by Girls ' Glee treasurer Judy Beardslee causes Peggy Mockmore, presi¬ dent; and Katherine Maxeiner, secretary, to rock with laughter. Missing from the picture is vice- president, Nancy Garrett. ROW I: Janet Brooks, Beverly LaFever, Constance Davison, Joanne Simms, Karen Pierceson, Mary Ann King. Sandra Rosen. Ju¬ dith Beardslee. ROW 2: Judith Hughs, Jean Cannon. Marjorie Cook, Joan Links. Charlotte Frost, Donna Herrington. Mary Roche. Judith Kramer, Marilyn Steinheilber. ROW 3: Peggy Mochmore. Dorothy Scott. Donna Lindoerfer, Lynne Bartholomew, Pamela Pitch¬ er, Katherine Maxeiner, Lorraine Hall. Claudia Betcher, Janice Russell, Martha Alongi. The Spring Concert committee, James Robb, Cynthia Ande� ion, and Sandra Chambers meet with Mr. Osborn to discuss preparations. While Susan Temple presents her arguments, Bruce Levin, Larry Jones, and Judy Munn mentally tear down her case and formulate their attacks. Rocky Debaters Prepare Speeches for Infer-School Competition Sophomore debater. Michael Fischel presents his argument to William Varble in preparation for the next contest. With two veteran debaters and several greenhorns as mainstays, the Rock Island high school debate squad set a commendable record in five tourneys. Exploring the complexities of the British education system and weighing its advan¬ tages against the American theory of school¬ ing was the task set for this year. A problem which proved interesting as well as informa¬ tive was the result of many hours of research and recording quotations for future reference on note cards for a carefully kept file. After school practices, too, consumed time and pre¬ pared the team for the competition it met in such tournaments as the Geneseo, Moline, Davenport, Galesburg, and Augustona invita- tionals. In debating, students not only learn the fundamentals of the affirmative and negative approaches to a problem, but also gain ex¬ perience in public speaking and sound logical reasoning, and develop well rounded attitudes on questions of international interest. Radio Club members chuckle as Kathy Edler relates a humorous incident experienced during the club ' s first trip to Chicago. ROW I: Judith Beardslee. Carol Salzman, Leslie Ingersoll, Harry Eicher. ROW 2: Diantha Scott, Judith Piggott. Linda Madelung, Jerald Powell. ROW 3: Judith Williams, Karen Kramer. Marsha Blunt, Sally Belouske, Kathy Wessel. ROW 4: Anne Payson, Judith Munn, Linda Jones, Lynn Westcott. Jane Patterson. Radio Members Practice Speaking Techniques, Rehearse Broadcasts Lynn Westcott. Judith Beardslee, Linda Madelung. and Marsha Blunt discuss plans for the Homecom¬ ing Assembly, planned and produced by Radio Club. Salesmanship, service, and sightseeing ore the ingredients for a successful Radio club year. The arts of selling and newspap er hawk¬ ing ore combined as members provide the public with facts and fancy about the football squad. Service to Rocky by the Radio club has grown with the years in the form of micro¬ phones, tape recorders, and other broadcast¬ ing and audio equipment. Another project of the club is the annual Homecoming assembly and coronation. The plans for this went to be more than just work, as members relaxed at a pizza party after decorating the stage for the ceremonies. The sights and songs of Chicago were the culmination of the club ' s year as it jour¬ neyed to the Windy City on the yearly out¬ ing. A current musical hit provided enter¬ tainment, and the girls spent their free time shopping, or at least window-shopping in the fascinating world of big-city fashions. 77 Crimson Crier Brings Headdches, Long Hours, Feeling of Pride While co-editor Michael Skolnilc assigns a news beat to Ron Lindgren. fourth page editor; Steve Barkan, first page edit¬ or; Kathy Sears, co-editor; Diane Althoff, second page edi¬ tor; and Lyn Peterson, sports editor; scan rival publications. Take several thousand words of print, two weeks of work by two dozen bud¬ ding journalists, and a great deal of organization. The result is an issue of the Crimson Crier. The transformation of these words into an interesting and in¬ formative bi-weekly publication entails far more work than meets the eye, how¬ ever. The fall staff of the Crier, untried and untested except for a semester of jour¬ nalistic theory, found this to be only too true. Organized into editorial, circulation, and advertising staffs, they set about the work of publishing seven {xipers. Though green at first, with much to be learned by experience, it was a vet¬ eran staff which rounded out the semes¬ ter and was given an insight into the busy exciting world of newspaper publi¬ cation. Bill Platt, copy editor, proves to his as sistants Charles Garber, Sandra Millard, and Mary Lou Vroman, that copy read¬ ing is not as hard as it looks. Vicki Swanson notes with satisfaction that there are no errors in the latest Crier. Joyce Petersen shares a chuckle over a cartoon with staff members Margo Burpee, Kathleen Rich¬ ards, Alan Goldberg, Dave Liedtke, and Sandra Lind. Judith Piggott, business manager, takes a break in balancing the books to join the fun. Members of the circulation staff. Diane Petersmith, Judith Williams, Mary Jane Matteson. and William Pearson take time out from distributing the paper to look over exchange papers received from schools all over the nation. 79 Eye-catching headlines, effective leads, and other newspaper skills were taught the first semester of this school year to the Spring Crimson Crier Staff to give them the necessary background to publish Rocky ' s bi-weekly newspaper. The spring staff was comprised of juniors who desired journalism and were recommended by their sophomore English teachers according to their abilities. The department, under t h e capable direction of Nicholas Peschong, centers in room 217. Every other Thursday, one en¬ tering 217 might see diligent students rush¬ ing to complete their deadlines. Among the many news items the spring staff cover¬ ed were tournament basketball, baseball, tennis, track, and the memorable senior year-end activities. These industrious Crier reporters were devoted to their jobs, and felt especially proud to see their stories in print. Jerald Hubbart, co-editor, reach¬ es over the shoulder of Eleanore DeSmet, business manager, as Carol Saizman. co-editor, types a story. Page editors. Deborah Ziffren, James Ash. Judith Eldred. and Nancy Tellen look on as advisor Nickolas Peschang gives them some important journalism tips. Head proofreader Kathleen Flugel, cir¬ culation manager Susan Temple, and Flora Grossman, copy editor, scan the results of their labor. 80 Spring Staff Covers End-of-Year Activities, Sports at Rocky Members of the spring staff happily look at issues of their first paper. They are Ruth Ann Hecht, Judith Johansen. Connee Buckwalter, Sharon Dahlstrom. Charlotte Crompton. Karen Harkey. Clifford Hobart, Dave Burgess. Larry Tschappet, Vicki Arnold, Patricia Hilderbrand and Patricia Jones. 81 The dance band composed of Carl Bickel, Jerry Casey. Roxanne Wein- gartz. Wes Sedral. Vernon Glison. Marion Collins, Dee Kruzan, and Tony Sangaster prepare for the after game dances in the gymnasium. Clad in their uniforms, members of the brass section Vernon Glisan, Ernest Workman. Jerry Saur, Ken Sproul, Marty Sandway. Don Motz, Jerry Schmidt, Jack Hyde, Wes Sedral. Ron Elliott, and Jack Coleman, pose before participating in one of their concerts. Majorettes Keep Rhythm; Rocky Band Always In Step Clad in their new black and white uni¬ forms and directed by Donald W. Kruzan, the Rock Island High School Band was kept busy this year presenting half-time programs at football games, entertaining the student body at Friday assemblies, and preforming in eve¬ ning concerts at the high school. Among the half-time programs presented at the home games were routines of patterns 82 Band members tune up before their annual fall concert. Majorettes Karen Bream. Karen Pratt. Sybil Anderson, Barbara Reed, and Mary Young pose with Drum Major John Powers. or stories set to music. In the winter concert, presented January 29th, the bond played a variety of songs from the Broadway hit, ' The Music Man by Merridith Wilson. Band members selected for the Pep Band blasted out the strains of the ever-popular When the Rocks Go Marching In, while Pep club members yelled and clapped their hands in rythmic style. Each crash of the cymbals brought swelling enthusiasm and school spirit to Rocky fans. At the half of many of the games a baton twirling exhibition was put on by the majorettes. To give every student an opportunity to study an instrument os a part of his education, and to provide a student band for school use is the goal of this department. Rocky Musicians Play Hours of deligent practice and an ear for music are two of the prerequisite for members of the Rock Island high school orchestra. The orchestra meets under the capable direction of Mr. Flanagan and is kept in good playing condition for its many and varied pro¬ ductions throughout the year. After playing for the Speech II play, they performed in a joint production with the band late in January. A tour of the local junior highs is an annual event for the orchestra. Another co-operative event comes when the musically-inclined students of the local junior highs fill in the unoccupied positions in the orchestra, making the Spring Concert a must on the calendar of events for students. In addition to gaining better techniques in orchestrial production, the members learn to work together in making the Rock Island high school orchestra an asset to their school. Oh, when the Rocks . , echoes throughout the gym as the Pep Band opens another season of Rocky basketball games. Varied Numbers From Saints to Sonatas In Pep Band, Orchestra With instruments polished to e mirror-like finish, the orchestra, along with some of the band members, presents its annual fall concert. With a clash of the cymbols and a boom of the drums, the band concert gets underway. 85 Senate Sets School Standards With Discussions, Debates, Motions Setting t h e school policies by motions, debates, and votes is the Rock Island high school senate com¬ posed of members elected by each homeroom and steered by Principal Charles O. Austin, Jr. Delegated to the senate are the important tasks of electing sopho¬ more and varsity cheerleaders, dec¬ orating goal posts, filling the pop machines, conducting various drives, and supervising the buying of furni¬ ture for the new student lounge. Through t h e hard-working com¬ mittees, class ring contracts were studied, recreation problems of Rock Island were discussed, and assem¬ bly programs selected. Even though there were many school activities to plan, senators found time to take an interest in national and international affairs. Seventy-five dollars was donated to Clinton high school in Tennessee which had been destroyed by a bomb in an integration riot, and a CARE package was shipped over¬ seas. Senate also supervised the Ameri¬ can Field Service foreign exchange student program. Talcing advantage of a warm tall atternoon are Senate officers Bill Bailey, vice president; Carol Saizman, secretary; and Alan Goldberg, president. Tom Albers reads over a list of possible assembly programs, as other Senate booking agents’ Sandra Gonyier, Julie Connell. Carol Saizman. and Scott Pengelly look on. Student Council members pose for a portrait after a busy and profitable session. ROW I: Scott Pengelly. John Fox. David Roberts. Timothy Hussey. Thomas MacBeth. Jon Peterson. ROW 2: Diane Bell. Margaret Kennedy. Freda Thomas. Barbara Sommer. Susan Temple. Gerald Shefren. ROW 3: Fred Maxeiner. Michael Fishel. James Ash. David Nolin. Sandra Gonyier. Kathleen Long. ROW 4: Thomas Dickman. Ronald Taber. Gary Herman. Michael Skolnik. Lawrence Jones. Michelle Bohatka. ROW 5: Sheila Andlch. Thomas Lenz. Lawrence Queck, Peter Gartelos. Thomas Thomas. Bernard Kahn. ROW 6: John Hays. Stan Brown, Judith Williams. Sandra Perkins. Sharon Sloan. Sandra Chance. ROW 7; Deborah Ziffren. Ronald Lindgren. Charles Scoti. Phyllis VandeKerckhove. Patricia Hilderbrande. Mary Beth Van Ness. ROW 8: Robert Elsbury. Victor Hennessey. Gregg Wahlstrom, Kathryn Gartelos, Lee Ehlers. Carol Bolyard. ROW 9; William Bailey, Carol Saizman. Allan Goldberg. Blackhawk Tribe members meet in the Activity Room for an informal discussion of local history. Robert Morgan speaks with Lynn Atkinson. Shirley Koop. Constance Arndt. Sandra Millard, and Janice Herman. Tribe Satisfies Curiosity, Helps To Promote Act ive Historians Dale Holmgrain speaks to Tribe members as he displays many of the Indian relics gathered from local Indian burial grounds. To follow the trail of history is the goal of the Rock Island high school Blackhawk Tribe. As a historical organization, the group, under the sponsorship of Lyle Jones, Hollis Hegg, Cletus Melchoir, and P. J. Martin, held monthly meetings to increase members ' know¬ ledge and satisfy their curiosity in the field of social studies. The Tribe was led by a council which conducted business and planned programs of movies and slides from around the world, speakers, and panel discussions. During the Christmas season Blackhawk Tribe played host to Youth Forum, the R.I.H.S. faculty, and the Rock Island school board. A special guest this year was Frances Kenuya, exchange student at Augustana College from Kenya, Africa. After playing games and sing¬ ing Christmas carols highlighted by Jun Taka- hashi singing in Japanese, dinner was served in the decorated candlelit cafeteria. Cynthia Anderson tells other Blackhawk Tribe members about a humorous incident in Rock Island ' s colorful history as Roy Suess, Sandra Chambers. Donna Lindoerfer, and Gail Livermore listen. c Blackhawk Tribe officers goof off before the meeting. George Fanakos, Faye Ogden. Vicki Hermann, and Julie Her¬ man laugh at the antics of president James Robb. Sno-Ball, Weekly Dances Highlight Civic Youth Center Calendar Harold Hennessey airs an idea for the coming Sno-Ball at an informal meeting of the C.Y.C. com¬ mittee. Also shown are ROW I: Lynn Wescott. Ellen Collins, Carole Scherer. Mary Sears, Alan Goldberg. Earnest Sampson, and Bob White. ROW 2: Terry Mohr. Bob Elsbury. John Kish, Bill Bailey. Patty Green, Cathy Corbin. Sharon Greeo- wood, and Kathy Edier. Cathy Corbin. Kathy Edier, Bob White. Harold Hennessey, and Lynn Wescott spin the latest platters purchased for the weekly get-togethers at ' C. Y. 90 ”De boys” gather ' round for a bull session” about school, cars, and girls. Julie Connell and Larry Requet pause for rest and conversation between dances at C.Y.” A maze of dancing feet, a blast of rock and roll music, and a place to go and meet your st buds whether they be masculine or feminine—that ' s what C.Y.C. means to many Rock Island high school students who make a habit of the weekly dances. The Civic Youth Center is open Wed¬ nesday and Friday nights in the basement of the police station. It is sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy Dix and Mrs. Orren Oyler. A com¬ mittee helps with setting up the dances and also plans and sponsors the all-impor- tant Sno-Ball in December. C. Y. C. also sponsors some of the after-game dances held at the high school following home games. The C.Y.C. committee is selected from active members in good standing. It con¬ sists of representatives selected from each class. Planning dances and contributing helpful suggestions keep the committee busy when they meet. Michael Fischel, Jerry Hubbart, and Mai Ellen Karr, finalists in the ' l Speak for Democracy contest, congratulate Janet Bagg as she is notified of the judges ' final decision: first place. Drama Club Experiences Busy Year of Contests, Plays, Speeches Rehearsing at a Dramatic club meeting for the play Mrs. Lincoln Goes to the Theater are Judith Williams, portraying Mrs. Lincoln, and Suzella Gray as Lizzie. Fall was a busy time of year for Dramatic club members, as they put in long hours of rehearsal and prepar¬ ation for their annual play. The cul¬ tural season at Rock Island high school was opened on November 14, 1958, when club members presented “The Matchmaker ' by Thorton Wilder. The two-hour production required approxi¬ mately one hundred hours of rehearsal and the combined efforts of student thespians and Miss “Pete , club spon¬ sor. Winter came, and with the hectic schedule of play time forgotten. Dra¬ matic club settled down to an easy life of regular meetings. A new feature of the club was the presentation of short student-directed plays at each monthly meeting. Spring, bringing the final activities before organizations g o into their summer hibernation, found Dramatic club closing its year with the annual theater party. Ready and waiting for the meeting to begin are treasurer. Danielle Edstrom; secretary, Judith Piggott; vice president. Michael Long; and president. Fred Maxeiner. Rock Island High School winners in the Quint-Cit| Speech Contest were Danielle Edstrom, serious reading: Leslie Ingersoll, original oratory; Pat Jannsens. comedy; Karen Hulstedt. comedy; Michael Fischel. comedy; John Powers, comedy; and Fred Maxeiner, oratorical declamation. Weekly Dancing, Ping-Pong Spell Fun for All Af Y-Canteen Y-Canteen Committee members meet in the then-uncompleted Student Lounge to make preparations for the next Saturday ' s Canteen. Pictured in the first row are David Roberts. Vicki Burch, Phyllis Vandkerchove. Diane Althoff. Judy Eldred, Pete Kammerer, Terry Mohr, and Carol Bolyard. Second row. Tom MacBeth, Pryce Boeye. John Hass, and Bill Terrey. The Junior Red Cross, sponsored by Miss Dorothy Dunn, has made itself known both here and abroad for its deeds of good will. During November, the Red Cross com¬ mittee performed a skit to stimulate interest in the Red Cross drive. Money from this drive provided 250 placemats, nutcups, and valen¬ tines for people at the Oak Glenn Home. A heavy pine wood box filled with over one hundred dollars equipment and health supplies was sent overseas. Paintings of familar school scenes such as classrooms, sports events, and other school activities orna¬ mented the outside of the box. The ends were attractively decorated with two large Red Crosses. 94 Junior Red Cross officers have some fun testing an extinguisher in Rocky’s halls as president Wanda Johnson Rocky Jr. Red Cross Donates Funds, Supplies For Needy Abroad Gathered around the gift chest to be sent overseas are Junior Red Cross Chest Committee bers: A1 Goldberg, chairman; Bob Elsburg. Harold Hennessey. Sherry Johnson. Sue Joannidc Priebe. Patty Greene, Connie Sue Hunsley. Bruce Granger, and Dave Krone. Future Nurse members help assemble the thousands of letters sent by the Rock Island County Tuberculosis Association during the holiday season. 96 ■ ' Here ' s to a good year! say Future Nurses officers as they raise their glasses in a toast. Pat Davies, secretary, Donna Lindoer- fer, vice-president, and Barbara Shefren, president, are always busy planning varied programs for the active club members. c Rocky Future Nurses Are Booster; Aid In School Clinic, Hospitals Anxiously awaiting the time when they may become angels of mercy, the down-to- earth Future Nurses conscientiously give their time and assistance in order that they may take an active part in promoting health and happiness for the community and the less fortunate. Occasionally giving up their juke box ses¬ sions with the crowd, the members of the Fu¬ ture Nurses club have shared their time with an amputee, filling his empty life with parties, laughs, and gifts. In addition to that continuous project, the girls have received first hand information through educational media such as films on new discoveries in diseases and various speakers who are engaged in the medical profession. The prospective Florence Nighten- gales have also done their part for the Tuber¬ culosis Association by filling envelojDes for Christmas Seals. While enviously observing other nurses, the members of FNA have taken tours in preparation for their career. Under the direction of Mrs. Matilda Bacon, R.N., sponsor of the organization, many of the girls have assisted in caring for ill students in the school clinic, while others have been working on the spot as nurses aides in hospi¬ tals. 97 Rocky Future Homemakers Search for Way to Man ' s Heart Intriguing aromas, mystic fashions, gaity, and fun ore the ingredients which blend together to create a meeting of the Future Homemakers of America. Throughout the year, these future home¬ makers planned and carried out various pro¬ jects which furthered their knowledge of home¬ making and benefited others. As one of their projects, the girls worked to help the home economics department in the new addition. Initiation into the club was held at the annual weiner roast. This year rain caused the girls to set up camp in the home ec kit¬ chen. Heads turned as delectable smells waft¬ ed into the corridors of Rocky on the night the annual cooking contest was held. The object was to see which girl could concoct the most delicious hamburger. Judging the contest was a group of hungry Junior boys. In February, FHA sponsored the Valentine Dance held after the basketball game on Valentines Day. Also during the spring good grooming lessons came in very handy for the planning of the style show. Through the efforts of FHA Rocky turns out many of the best homemakers of tomorrow Jorita Levendosky proves to Dawn Lane and Christol Berryhill that there is running water in the new home economics kitchens, even if the cup¬ boards are bare. Nothing could be more luxurious in a high school home economics kitchen than an automatic dish¬ washer, agree Karen Keto and Jeanne Beattie. 98 FHA officers are pleased with the sparkling new stoves as Judith Franklin, treasurer, takes a peek. Secretary Julie Wince, vice president Eileen Barks, and president Sonya Thomas hope food will taste better when cooked in the new stoves. A spacious freezer is a welcome addition to FHA members Judith Hunigan, Sandra Hunsley. and Jan Shogren as they explore the new kitchens. Combination of Service, Spirit, Sports Make Well-Rounded Year for Hi-Y Hi-Y cabinet members James AsH. Alan Day, John Wetzel, and John Hass meet on the audi¬ torium stairs to plan the next meeting. A certain group of masculine individ¬ uals could usually be found toasting the proverbial ‘A ' in Chemistry by the coke machines in the cafeteria or talking about basketball in the corridor outside of Mr. Blick ' s room before school. This group was probably the Hi-Y cabinet; and, strange as it may seem, they were probably having a cabinet meeting. At the regular meetings of the group at the YMCA, informative speakers were wel¬ comed and plans were made for the month ' s activities. These activities included swim¬ ming and refreshments, a hay-rack ride, swimming and refreshments, a homecoming float, swimming and refreshments, sponsor¬ ing after-game dances, swimming and re¬ freshments, and being host for Y-Canteen each Saturday night. In addition to the rollicking and frollick- ing, the Hi-Y ' ers found time to entertain the blind people of Rock Island and let the effervescence of youth brighten the lives of those less fortunate. 100 Hi-Y officers gather around the piano to lead their club in some formal singing. Ter- ren Peterson, treasurer; Daniel Stoneking. vice-president; Pryce Boeye, president; and Robert Morgan, sergeant at arms. Members of Boys Hi-Y listen to one of their speakers at a regular meeting at the Y on Monday night. 101 Lettermen ' s club officers look over plans for the annual Varsity Show. Left to right are secretary Robert MIers. president Ronald Taber vice-presi¬ dent John Hass, and treasurer Alan Olson. Letfermen Boost School Spirits; Hold Varsity Show; Annual Tilt The guardians of the trophy cases, the lettermen, under the direction of H. V. “Shorty Almquist, played the annual Let- termen-Faculty basketball game and pre¬ sented the Varsity Show as fund-raising events. The proceeds from these events were used t o further Rock Island high school ' s athletic program or contributed to a charitable organization. In addition to their fund - raising events, the Lettermen sponsored a banquet honoring the 1958 foot¬ ball team. They also devoted their time to helping officiate the City and Tri-City Junior High Track Meets. For the first time, they sponsored a swimming show, presented to encourage students to learn how to swim and to further participation in Rocky ' s swimming instruction and competition to begin in September of 1959 . Wi+h Faculty i Myers. Thomas Rowley. Ernest Sampson. Alan Olson. Barry Clough. David Liedtke. David Klingeblel. Ronald Boyd. Robert Colling Lawrence Keim. James Robb. Donald Miles. William Wallar. Jerold Schmitt. Thomas Appelquist. Kenneth Hamond. Lawrence Queck. David Clark. William Bailey. Fred Litvin. ROW 2: Pryce Boeye. John Prester, Charles Phillips. Larry Requet. Robert Peterson. Dale Weaver. Lyn Peterson. Glen Suter. Robert Miers. Gerald Fowler. Bruce Hill. James Mar- The Lettermen ' s club is composed of those boys who have earned a major letter for participation in Rocky’s athletic pro¬ gram, and who take part in the club ' s spon¬ sored activities. The Lettermen are easily recognized every Friday when they customarily wear their letter sweaters. Also the so-called “red blanket of letter sweaters are readily seen and heard at Rocky ' s basketball games. Throughout the year, these athletes pro¬ moted the good sportsmanship and school spirit that is necessary to have a successful athletic program. The Lettermen ' s club Board of Directors meets outside to watch the girls’ gym classes. Kenneth Hammond. William Bailey. Robert Liebbe. Law¬ rence Keim. Terry Mohr, Ernest Sampson. Lawrence Hatfield. Bruce Granger, Gary Herman, and John Hass. Thomas Larry Willet. Dan Stevenson, Andy Kyles, Dave Heath e. Dan Monekmg Lowiti, ThoriJis Thomas. Jerry Shefren, Clyde Nassau, Lloyd Bunning. Steve Barken Hass, James Terry Barth. Mohr. Henry Dan Stoneking. Sonny Teague. Michael Swanson. Robert Spanish Students in Pan American League Learn of Latin Neighbors Breaking an American-made pinanta proves to be a new experience for Mexican-born Hector Carillo at the annual Pan American League Pinanta Party. Spanish students struggling with sen¬ tence structure and the vast vocabulary of this romance language seldom find t h e time to learn of the Spanish-speaking peo¬ ple and their ways of life. The common picture of these people still remains that of the mustached man curled up in “siesta ' under the huge sombrero waiting for the next revolution! Pan-American League, sponsored by Miss Clara Fonakos and Mr. John Blomberg, is designed to change this “cliched view¬ point. Members attending monthly meet¬ ings are treated to speakers, slides, and movies. Each of these mediums present the Central and South American republics and their people as they really are, energetic, ambitious, and farsighted. Not all the League ' s activities are in such a serious vein, however. At the annual Christmas party, members join in the fun of the traditional Spanish pinata. Blindfolded Leaguers swing at the gaily colored and decorated pinatas and, if they hit it hard enough to burst it, join in the scramble as the candy and presents within fall to the floor. But serious or fun, all activities are de¬ signed to acquaint the members with the history, customs, and culture of our Latin- American neighbors. Shirley Koop guides blindfolded Pam BuU ler toward the gaily decorated pinanta while Barbara Shefren prepares the next one. Diantha Scott, president of the Pan American League, reads fluently from a Spanish text to Gay Isaacson, vice- president; Robert Lowitz, secretary; and Ronald Lindgren, treasurer. 105 Hands reach out as refreshments are brought into view after a Pan American League meeting. 106 Senores and senoritos gather for some informal language practice during monthly meetings. Pan American League Members Meet tor Fun, Food, Fellowship Pan American League meetings prove to be muy interesante tor its many members. The highlight of the year is the Quad- City Pan American League banquet held at one of the area high schools. Besides the authentic Spanish feast ' entertainment in the form of songs and dances is presented by the participating schools. The banquet, held whenever possible on Pan American Day, April 14, commemorates the first International Conference of American States on April 14, 1890, in Washington, D. C. It was this conference which resulted in the creation of the Pan-American Union and the Organization of American States. That early meeting was also the forerunner of the Pana¬ ma Declaration of 1956. Signed by the Presi¬ dent of the United States and the heads of eighteen other western-hemispheric republics, the political and economic policies of the en¬ tire hemisphere were outlined. Checking the schedule for Rocky ' s next game are Pep club officers Sue Temple, treasurer: Cecily Detrick, secretary; Patricia Cheney, president; and Linda Levin, vice-president. Beanies, Blouses, Shakers, Spirit Announce RIHS Pepsters “Go said the coach, “and do your best, and the Rock Island Pep club will do the rest ' And that ' s exactly what they did. During football and basket¬ ball seasons, clad in their white blou¬ ses and crimson and gold beanies and sporting new pep buttons, the girls sat in their own section of the bleachers, waved shakers, clapped their hands, and yelled until they were hoarse, to keep Rocky spirit at its peak. At meetings new cheers and shouts were introduced, while at others, talks were given by many of the head coaches, explaining in detail, the prin¬ ciples of their sports. Led by the varsity cheerleaders, members of Pep club welcome the opposing team during the beginning of the game. Sophomore and Junior Pep club members jam their reserved section of the bleachers as they don their white blouses and beanies for another season of cheering the basketball team to victory. Dances, Dinners, Decorations, Dads, Provide Whirl forGAA Girls You never know what will happen next at a GAA progressive party, but it looks like Janet Hazlett. Maxine Houston, and Linda Jones are about to find out. 1958-59 was a fun-filled whirl of activi¬ ties for the members of the Girls Athletic Association. As club co-sponsors. Mrs. Pierce and Miss Greve helped the officers and cabinet in planning the yearly calendar which scheduled the annual Homecoming dance os its first special event. The girls took complete charge of the dance, from decorating the hall, main gym. and foyer, to providing entertainment and gifts for the queen and her attendants. Other fall activi¬ ties were selling refreshments at the first football game and bundling up for a hay¬ rack ride on a chilly November evening. December saw the group dancing, ear¬ ing, playing basketball, and maybe even catnapping at the eagerly anticipated ' ‘slumberless ' ' party held after the Christ¬ mas holidays. The all-night affair included an old-fashioned tree-trimming, gift ex¬ change, and a program of entertainment, after which the girls stumbled home to re¬ cuperate in their own soft beds. Other winter activities were the Box Social and the sale of basketball schedule pencils. GAA also sponsored the bowling league in which twenty junior and senior girls participated every Wednesday. It was dad ' s big night when he waltzed, square danced, and played volleyball with daughter at the Pa Me party in March, and mom, the unsung heroine, had her night in April when the GAA honored her at the Mother - Daughter banquet in the school cafeteria. Members of the GAA board brave sub-zero tem¬ peratures and icy winds to have a snow ball fight on Rocky’s winter campus. Taking steady aim at their target are Diane Bell. Linda Schuster, Faye Ogden, Patty Greene, Karen Kramer. Freda Thomas. Marsha Blunt. Aga Rita Nelson, and Kathy Gartelos. 11 0 Looks like vice-president of GAA, Dianthe Scott, is going to get the full treatment with snow-ball routine. Preparing to toss their weapons are Ellen Collins, treasurer; Patty Greene, secre¬ tary; and Freda Thomas, president. Sophomore Mary Sears walks the plank at the GAA initiation ceremony in the RIHS gym. Help¬ ing her with the stunt are Sharon Dahlstrom and Faye Ogden. The sports-minded miss took advantage of the year ' round intramural program and participated in speedaway, volley ball, bad¬ minton, basketball, softball, shuffleboard, and table tennis for which she was presented points toward her GAA pin, numerals, or letter awarded in the spring. An activity for every girl and every girl in on activity. In the spring, the featured event was the compout at Loud Thunder Forest Preserve. The girls arrived Fiday after school and stay¬ ed until Saturday. During this fun-filled festi¬ vity they cooked their own food in the great outdoors over the campfire. Camping is an important part of physical education in these peppy Rockette ' s eyes. Get that ball. was the cheer from the sidelines during this intramural basket¬ ball game. Planning a year’s program for Science Council are officers Caroline Hinze, Ronald Apple, and Michael Nowack. Slumber Par+y, Bums ' Banquet, Intra-murals Head G AA Year 113 RIHS Science Council Promotes Scientific, Electronic Knowledge Camera club president Charles Wilt cautiously watches vice-president Michael Nowack as he scrutinizes a negative, while secretary Jean Schule- meister looks on. 114 Who will be tomorrow ' s scientists, engi¬ neers, and rocket builders? From where will the future Einsteins and Von Brauns come? It might be that these questions can be answer¬ ed through the activities of the Science Coun¬ cil! The Science Council uses electroscop es, oscillators, curosity, and perspiration to prove the law of nature and learn the secrets of science. Much time is spent in discovering practical applications of natural phenomena. Throughout the school year there is an undercurrent of preparation for the Science Fair. Information is acquired for projects through field trips, guest speakers, movies, and library research. Included in the Science Council is the Camera Club where future photographers, in addition to developing negatives, develop skill and proficiency in specialized fields of photo¬ graphy. Many of the pictures found in the Crimson Crier and Watchtower were taken by the Camera Club. As a part of hit official duties, Charles Wilt shows David Cunningham the procedure to follow when enlarging negatives. Kenneth Marshall. Carl Bicicel, and Larry Wisenberg experiment with electrical apparatus during after school hours sessions. The tireless efforts of Science Council president Russell Scharer, vice-president Caroline Hinze. and secretary Judith Scharer co-ordinate the activities of the various science clubs into one co¬ operative unit. 115 Monthly Activities Keep 100 Per Y-Teen Girls Always Busy The breins behind many Y-Teen activities are the Cabinet members. FRONT ROW Barbara Llncke. Judith Williams. Judith Plggott. Pat¬ ricia Potter, Marsha Blunt. Judith Beardslee. BACK ROW Martha Moul. Susan Temple. Jane Hollingsworth, Ellen Collins, Diane Alt- hotf, Marsha Conn. Susie Maxelner Vicky Arnold, Sherry Cohn. The style, the smile, the winning way combined with spirit, pep, and go make the Y-Teen girl hard to beat says a refrain from the organization ' s theme song, and the whirl¬ wind of Y-Teen activities at Rocky proves this. From the intitial planning over a coke session at the Y.W.C.A., to the actual fulfillment of an idea, the girls have benefited from the fun, fellowship, and hard work that are a part of every Y event. To open a busy year was the purpose of the Big Sister-Little Sister Pizza Party and an impressive candlelighting ceremony in the Little Theater. The November Penny Carnival, followed by a Burmuda Hop provided a hilar¬ ious time for all. At the “Strip-Tea in Decem¬ ber, Y-Teen ' ers donated clothing to charity as a service to the community. In the yuletide spirit many members gathered at the “Y to decorate for the holidays and participate in the traditional “Hanging of the Greens cere¬ mony. A swiming piarty in January, Brotherhood program and Sweetheart Swirl dance in Feb¬ ruary, Career Day and Lenten Services in March, style show in April with the junior high Y-Teens clubs, and Senior Farewell dinner and Freshman Hello for incoming Sophomores in May rounded out a year of red letter days for all Y-Teeners. Bob White and Dorthy Morrison don their rockin ' shoes as they swing out into the dance floor at the annual Sweetheart Swirl. Y-Teen president Kathy Edier, vice-president Patty Green, treasurer Pat Cherey. and sec¬ retary Carol Saizman plan activities for the holidays around the school snowman. In a flurry of crepe paper streamers, piles of vibrant red hearts, and tipsy ladders. Y-Teeners devote a whole day in preparation for the long-awaited eve of the Sweetheart Swirl. 117 Classes At Rocky William Bailey, president, and Larry Keim, vice- president, look on as Diane Bell, the secretary- treasurer of the Senior Class investigates the public address system. Commencement in New Gymnasium Fulfills Long Awaited Hopes The proudest achievement of the class of 1959 was the reaching of an extensive goal, the reward for the culmination of their work at Rock Island high school. There were other accomplishments on the three year record which were evidences that the class excelled in brains, beauty, and brawn, as well as in number. From the ranks came major letter winners, cheer¬ leaders, junior Einsteins, recipients of DAR citizenship awards, organization officers, chorus line beauties, 78 National Honor Society members, and the Watchtower and Crimson Crier staffs. Seniors looked back to the days of their sophomore year spent mainly on the back stairs with a strange feeling of regret, and looked forward to the exciting time of being lowly freshmen in a whole new world. For a great number of graduates, college is the next step, and they will soon be off in every direction bearing scholarshijDS, honor society pins, slide rules, a trench coat, and the tingling anticipation of dormitory life, fraternities, finals and the future. The prospective freshmen forgot their eager thoughts of college, however, during their last appearance on the Rocky stage graduation night, as memories of three fun- filled years flashed into their minds. They recalled thespian ability displayed in thea¬ trical productions, or bumps and bruises earned in diligent practice b y bench- warmers and stars alike. They remembered copy-reading symbols and frantic rushes to meet deadlines, red pencil marks on term papers and detention assignments. The auditorium on graduation evening seemed strangely flooded with memories, as something special returned to each senior to tinge his happiness and sense of achievement with meloncoly at leaving his alma mater. The cheerleaders shout ‘’Contest! .The sophomore class yells rather feebly.the juniors, surrounding the balcony, scream with hope of victory.and. at last, the upperclassmen rise in battle. They let loose with a mighty roar, ' We got the pep. steam, coach, team.! ' The sophs and juniors fall back dejectedly in their seats, awaiting the inevitable decision. Seniors won! Junior Rotarians chosen by the faculty are: SEATED, William Platt, James Robb, Alan Goldberg, William Bailey, Craig Brown, Lyn Peterson. STANDING, Samuel Bjorkman, Robert MIers. Robert Erikson, David Klingebiel. Fred Maxeiner, Lawrence Kelm, James Martin, Michael Skolnik, Lloyd Bunning. Victor Walker, Lawrence Jones, Alan Olson. Announcement of Honor Society, Class Rankings Brings Smiles, Tears Cheryl Arnold 97.80 • Katherine Sears 97.73 Jane Hollingsworth 96.37 Karen Lynn Johnson 96.04 Michael Skolnik 96.00 Sheila Baird 95.95 Lawrence McMillan 95.61 Faye Ogden 95.54 Mary Lou Vromon 95.45 Colleen Burgess 95.40 Receiving the highest scholastic honors are the Top Ten of the Class of ‘59. The happy students are Katherine Sears. Cheryl Ar¬ nold, Karen Johnson. Jane Hol¬ lingsworth, Sheila Baird, Michael Sltolnik, Faye Ogden, Colleen Burgess. Mary Lou Vroman. Ab¬ sent when the picture was taken was Lawrence McMillan. Memories Linger of Choice Assembly Seats, Prom, College Day For the duration of seven semesters, seniors received numerical grades v hich seemed unimportant until the “Day of Judg¬ ment ' ' arrived. This day found qualified seniors being inducted into the National Honor Society. Along with the automatic members, those in the top five per cent of the class at the end of their junior year, were the other upper-classmen who had attained a high school average of 92 or above, and also the students with better than 88 averages elected to membership by their fellow members. National Honor Society officers, elected from the ranks of the “scholars planned the annual assembly in which the members of the Honor Society were presented before the student body of Rock Island and received their awards. Sophomores and juniors were given an extra incentive toward hard work by seeing the examples of “rewards for time well spent. Eyeing the plans for the impressive assembly are National Honor Society officers. Lawrence McMil¬ lan, vice-president; Lawrence Jones, president; and Kathryn Gartelos. secretary. The National Honor Society proved to be a “melting pot ' ' for a varied cross-section of Rocky ' s brainiest students. In addition to having almost every club and activity represented, and boasting the “sharpest girls ' ' and “most talented boys, the Honor Society was truly a collection of young men and young women excelling in leadership, service, and character. ROW I: Sheila Baird. Cheryl Arnold. Karen John¬ son, Marlowe Kenedy. Patricia Cheney. ROW 2: Prebble La Dage. Linda Levin, Faye Ogden. Col¬ leen Burgess. Leslie Ingersoll, Martha Moul. Mary Jane Petit. Patricia Betherum. Constance Arndt, Donna Browder. Fred Maxeiner, Gracanne Woods. Irene Davis. Shirley Koop. Judith Piggott, Patricia Potter. Sandra Kell. Georgia Thomas. Cynthia An¬ derson, Bonnie Lou Miller. Irene Harlcey. Sharon Tobin. Janet Tolson. ROW 3: Kathy Edier, Diane Larson. Marilyn Hesser, Carolyn McCallum, Judith Bright, Joanne Griff, Margo Burpee. Freda Thomas. Katherine Sears. Stephen Barkan. Dale Weaver. Jerald Esrick. Ronald Taber. Bruce Levin. Victoria Swanson. Jane Hollingsworth, Ellen Col¬ lins. Kathryn Gartelos. Gail Livermore. Sandra Mil¬ lard. Mary Lou Vroman. Sandra Blackman. Judith Kjellstrand. ROW 4: William Bailey. Lawrence Keim. Lyn Peterson. Charles Garber. Stephen Davis. Michael Skolnik. Robert Miers. Craig Brown. Ron¬ ald Lindgren. Alan Olson. Lawrence McMillan. Jerald Weiner. James Martin. Thomas Roets, Law¬ rence Jones. William Platt. Samuel Bjorkman, Lloyd Bunning. Barry Clough, David Klingebeil. . . . Dreaded Detention Hall I ' ve got to dig into these books, sighs saluta torian, Kathrine Sears. ' l don’t have much homework tonight! Cheryl Arnold, valedictorian, gleefully exclaims as she be¬ gins her short study period. Student Optimists gather for an in¬ formal shot after a busy year of meet¬ ings, activities. ROW I: Gerald Hubbart, Lyn Peter¬ son, Lawrence Keim, Alan Dockterman, Lloyd B u n n i n g. ROW 2: Harlan King. James Robb, Dale Weaver, Mich¬ ael Skolnik, Pryce Boeye. ROW 3: Er- nest Sampson, Fred¬ erick Litvin. Bruce Granger. Michael Long, Stanley Brown, Henry Tho¬ mas. At Termination of High School Careers, Seniors Cast Glance Back JEROME ADAMS JUDITH ADAMS, Senate, GAA. Pep club. Library assistant. Girls ' Glee club PAUL ADAMS, Track, intramurals RALPH ADAMS BRIAN ADLFINGER, Boys ' Hi-Y, Speech II. intramurals HELEN ALLOWAY 126 DIANE ALTHOFF. Pan American League. Y-Teens cabinet, GAA, Pep club. FHA. FNA. Girls ' Glee club. Sen¬ ior Glee club. Y-Canteen Committee, Crimson Crier second page editor, Watchtower senior activities editor, in¬ tramurals. National Honor Society. Homecoming Queen Candidate, Quill and Scroll CYNTHIA ANDERSON, Black hawk Tribe, Pan American League, GAA, Pep Club. FHA. FNA, Clinic assistant. Sen¬ ior Glee club, intramurals. National Honor Society, Homecoming Queen Candidate KENT ANDERSON. DE club. National Honor Society SHARON ANDERSON. Girls’ Glee club SIBYL ANDERSON, Pan American League. Y-Teens, GAA, Girls’ Glee club. Senior Glee club, intramurals BRYNA ANDICH. Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club. FHA, Girls ' Glee club, intramurals THOMAS APPELQUIST, Cross country, track, Lettermen ' s club, basketball, intra¬ murals CONSTANCE ARNDT. Blackhawk Tribe. Youth Forum, French club, Y-Teens, GAA. Pep club. National Honor Society, I Speak for Democracy” CHERYL ARNOLD. Youth Forum co- chairman, French club, Y-Teens. GAA sports captain. Pep club, Gym assistant. Orchestra, Girls ' Glee club. Senior Glee club. Crimson Crier co-editor, intramur¬ als, Valedictorian, National Honor So¬ ciety, Junior Marshal, Quill and Scroll, Watchtower salesman. Girls’ State, Ar¬ gus correspondent, DAR award. LYNN ATKINSON, Blackhawk Tribe. Pan American League, Y-Teens. GAA. Pep club, FHA, Girls ' Glee club. Crimson Crier, intramurals. Senior Honor Roll JANET BAGG, Senate, Y-Teens, Senior Glee club. Speech II. Dramatic club, ”1 Speak for Democracy WILLIAM BAILEY. Senate vice-presi¬ dent. Boys ' Hi-Y cabinet, CYC commit¬ tee. Crimson Crier business manager, Watchtower editor, Lettermen’s club board of directors, track, basketball, football, intramurals National Honor Society. Junior, Senior class president. Junior Marshal. Junior Rotarian. Quill and Scroll, DAR award. 127 Cheryl Arnold end William Bailey are proud recipients of the DAR awards. View Past Deeds, Accomplishments with Mixed Thoughts, Emotio BRUCE BAIN. DO club. Watchtower vending machines. Senior Honor Roll SHEILA BAIRD. Youth Forum. GAA. Pep club. FHA, Clinic assistant, intra- murals. National Honor Society. Top Ten STEPHEN BARKAN. Youth Forum. French Club. golf. Crimson Crier first- page editor. Watchtower. assistant sports editor. Lettermen ' s club, intra¬ murals. National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. Watchtower salesman MARY ANN BARNES JAMES BARTH, Baseball. Lettermen’s club, intramurals, Senior Honor Roll LYNN BARTHOLOMEW. Office assist¬ ant, Girls Glee club 128 DORTHY BEALE. FNA JOANNE BEANE. Pep club, DE club, in- tromurals. National Honor Society. Dele¬ gate to State. National FDA Conven¬ tion DIANE BELL. Blackhawlc Tribe. Youth Forum, Senate, Pan American League, Y-Teens. GAA. Pep club. Office assist¬ ant, Gym assistant, Girls’ Glee club, in¬ tramurals, Senior class secretary. Home¬ coming Queen Candidate DAVID BERGESON, Tennis, intramurals. Junior Achievement PATRICIA BETHUREM. Y-Teens. GAA. Pep club. Office assistant. Speech II, Radio club. National Honor Society RONALD BIBBY, Camera club, Boys ' Hi-Y, Speech III, Dramatic club, Crim¬ son Crier, Watchtower vending machin¬ es SHARON BISBY, Y-Teens. GAA. Pep club, Watchtower salesman SAM BJORKMAN, Barbershop Chorus, Speech III, Science club president, sec¬ retary, Science Council, tennis, intra¬ murals. National Honor Society, Junior Rotarian. ' T Speak for Democracy, Jun¬ ior Achievement % SANDRA BLACKMAN, GAA. FNA, Sen¬ ior Glee club. Senior Honor Roll JUDITH BUN, Pep club GEORGE BODENSCHATZ, Senior Glee club. Speech II, intramurals GAYLUND BOWLING. Track, Band College, the next rung on the educa¬ tional ladder. is looked into by pro¬ spective college stu¬ dents, John Dick- man, Irene Davis, and Diantha Scott. Evaluate Knowledge Gained Through Hours of Study, Concentration RONALD BOYD, Lettermen’s club, Band, football, intramurals JANET BRETL, Y-Teens. GAA, Pep club. FHA.- Speech II, Dramatic club, intra¬ murals MICHAEL BRIDGES. Boys’ Hi-Y, base¬ ball, football, intramurals. Junior Achievement DONNA BRIGHT, Pan American League, Y-Teens. GAA, Pep club. Girl’s Glee club, intramurals JUDITH BRIGHT, Senate, Pan Ameri¬ can League. Y-Teens. GAA. Pep club. Library assistant, Gym assistant. Nation¬ al Honor Society, Watchtower sales¬ man SHARON BRINK. Senate. GAA. FNA, Clinic assistant, Library assistant. Speech III, Dramatic club, Y-Canteen Com¬ mittee 130 ROBERT BRISSEY; Track. Lettermen’s club, basketball CONSTANCE BRIHON, Y-Teens. GAA. Pop club. Orchestra, majorette, intra- murals. Senior Honor Roll DONNA BROWDER GAA. Pep club. National Honor Society CRAIG BROWN, Youth Forum. Pan Am¬ erican League vice-president. Dramatic club. National Honor Society, Junior Rotarian STANLEY BROWN, Senate. Pan Ameri- can League. Boys’ Hi-Y, Pep band, track. Lettermen’s club. Band, Football, intra¬ murals. Watchtower salesman THOMAS BUCKNER. Camera club. Bar- bershop chorus. Senior Glee club. Science Council, Senior Honor Roll LLOYD BUNNING. Youth Forum. Cam¬ era club, cross country, track. Barber¬ shop chorus, Senior Glee club. Dramatic club. Science club. Let termen ' s club, National Honor Society, Junior Rotarian BEHY BURGESS. French club. Y-Teens. GAA, Pep club. Senior Glee club, Senior Honor Roll. Junior Achievement COLLEEN BURGESS. Youth Forum. Pan American League, Y-Teens. GAA. Pep club, FHA. Crimson Crier, intramurals. National Honor Society, Junior Achieve¬ ment, Top Ten MARGO BURPEE, Blackhawk Tribe. GAA. Pep club. Girls’ Glee club. Crim¬ son Crier, intramurals. National Honor Society. Watchtower salesman LEWIS BURSON, DE club LEON BUTCHER, Intramurals 131 LAWRENCE CARPENTER. Camera club. Science Council. DO club NEIL CHAMBERS, DO club vice-presi¬ dent SANDRA CHAMBERS. Blackhawk Tribe. Senate. Pan American League, Y-Teens. GAA. Pep club. Senior Glee club, Girl ' s trio PATRICIA CHENEY. Youth Forum. Sen- ate. Pan American League. Y-Teens cab¬ inet. treasurer. Pep dub president, golf, Senior Glee dub secretary. Girl ' s trio, National Honor Society, intramurals JAMES CHRISTENSEN. Youth Forum. Pan American League. Boys ' Hi-Y, foot¬ ball, intramurals LAWRENCE CLARK, Football, intramur¬ als REBECCA CLARK, GAA THOMAS CLARK. Barbershop Chorus. Junior Achievement RUTH CLAYTON. Band BARRY CLOUGH, Youth Forum. Senate, track, football, wrestling. Crimson Crier sports editor, Lettermen ' s club, intra¬ murals. National Honor Society TERRANCE COCHRANE. Camera club. Speech III. Dramatic club. Crimson Cri¬ er, Watchtower salesman ELLEN COLLINS. French club. Y-Tens cabinet, GAA treasurer. Pep club sec¬ retary. Speech II. Dramatic club, CYC Committee, cheerleader, tennis. National Honor Society, Junior Marshal Senate president Al Goldberg and Mr. Austin receive the new forty-nine star flag from the local American Legion Post. First Class To Top 400 Shows Capabilities After Trials, Errors MERVYN COLLINS. Track, football ROBERT COLLINS. Baseball. Letter- men ' s club, football MARSHA CONN, Youth Forum, Pan American League, Y-Teens cabinet, GAA, Pep club, Library assistant. Speech III, Dramatic club MAXINE COPE KATHERINE CORBIN. French club. Y- Teens, GAA. Pep club. FHA, Girls ' Glee club. CYC Committee LINDA CURTIS, Senate, GAA. Library assistant. Office assistant, Radio club 134 DAVID DAHLEN, Camera club. Spanish II. Science Council DONALD DAVIDSON. Camera club. Barbershop Chorus. Senior Glee club. DE club GREGORY DAVIDSON, DO club. Band DONNA DAVIS. Y-Teens. GAA. Pep club. FNA, Clinic assistant, Library as¬ sistant IRENE DAVIS. Blackhawlc Tribe. Pan American League, GAA. FHA, Office assistant. Crimson Crier head proof¬ reader, National Honor Society, Watch- tower salesman STEPHEN DAVIS. Youth Forum. Senate. Pan American League president, intra¬ murals, National Honor Society, Watch- tower salesman DUANE DE CRANE, DE club JANICE DENHARD, Pep club. Library assistant CAROL DERRICK. Y-Teens. GAA. Pep club, FHA, Girls ' Glee club. Senior Glee club ALAN DE SCHINCKEL. DO club secre¬ tary, National Honor Society JOHN DICKMAN, Pan American League, Boys ' Hi-Y, intramurals DENTON DOUGLAS, Intramurals Coach Sonny Franck displays a little il¬ legal arm movement as Coach Bob Riley and Athletic Direct¬ or Harold Almquist ' box-up ' ‘ the lone varsity player Bill Bailey. Group Excels in Scholarship, Sportsmanship, Citizenship, Leadership RUBIE DOUGLAS. Y-Teens. GAA. Pep Club. Girls’ Glee club CHARLES DOWNS, Football, intramur¬ als MICHAEL DUGAN. Senior Glee club JOAN DULANEY. Y-Teens. GAA. Pep club. FNA. Girls ' Glee club PATRICIA DUSENBERRY SAM DUSENBERRY, Pan American League. Barbershop chorus, football 136 DONALD ECKHARDT KATHLEEN EDLER, Senate, Pan Ameri¬ can League, Y-Teens vice-president, president, GAA, Pep club treasurer, FNA, Girls ' golf. Senior Glee club. Speech III, Dramatic club, Y-Canteen committee, CYC committee secretary. Radio club. Crimson Crier, Watchtower photography editor. National Honor Society. Quill and Scroll, intramurals. YCQC DANIELLE EDSTROM, Youth Forum. Y- Teens, Declamation. GAA, Pep club, FHA, Library assistant, Girls ' Golf, Speech III, Dramatic club treasurer LEE EHLERS, Speech II, Dramatic club Lettermen ' s club, football, intramurals JANET EHRMANN, GAA. Band, tennis, intramurals. Senior Honor Roll LAWRENCE ELSTON, Dramatic club, football RONALD ERICKSON. Youth Forum SUSAN ERICKSON, Senate. Pan Ameri¬ can League, Y-Teens. GAA, Pep club, Watchtower salesman ROBERT ERIKSON, Youth Forum. Science club, Senior Honor Roll, Junior Rotarian JERALD ESRICK, Blackhawk Tribe. Youth Forum, golf. Speech II, Science club, in¬ tramurals. National Honor Sciety LOUISE FARMER, Senate. Pan Ameri¬ can League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, intramurals. Homecoming Queen candi¬ date, Watchtower salesman MAX FITZ 137 Robert Stanley. Da¬ vid Kiingbiei, and Larry Jones attempt to help each other in a vain struggle to solve a physics cal¬ culation. Displays Creativity, Ability in Editing Watchtower, Crimson Criers WALTER FITZ LAWRENCE FLAHERTY MARLENE FORD. Y-Teens, GAA. Pep club. FNA. intramurals CHARLENE FOSTER. Y-Teens. GAA. Pep club. Senior glee club. YFC CLIFFORD FOSTER MARILYN FOSTER 138 SANDRA FOUT, Pan American League, Y-Teens. GAA. Pep club. Watchfower salesman JEROLD FOWLER, Pan American League, Senior Glee club. Lettermen ' s club, football, intramurals CARL FREE, Orchestra DONALD FREESE, Senate, Boys ' Hi-Y, track, intramurals, Senior Honor Roll DENEEN FRENCH, Intramurals SUE ELLEN FRIEDMAN, Pan American League. Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Junior Achievement CHARLENE FROST. GAA. Pep club. Girls ' Glee club SANDRA FUESSEL, Library assistant, Of¬ fice assistant, Senior Glee club. Senior Honor Roll PATRICIA FULLER. French club. FNA. Library assistant. Speech 111. Dramatic club CHARLES GARBER, Pan American League, Applied Electronics club. Cam¬ era club, Orchestra, Science club. Science Council. Crimson Crier, intra¬ murals. National Honor Society NANCY GARRETT, Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, FNA, Girls ' Glee club vice-president. Crimson Crier KATHRYN GARTELOS Youth Forum secretary. Senate. GAA cabinet, Pep club. Library assistant. Senior Glee club, tennis, National Honor Society Quill and Scroll members meet to order their gold pins for outstanding service to the school in the field of jour¬ nalism. Row one, Diane Althoff. Ju¬ dith Piggott. Cheryl Arnold. Row two, Joyce Peterson, Kathy Sears. Leslie Ingersoll. Row three. Linda Levin, Kathy Edier. Row four, Lyn Peterson, William Bailey, Alan Gold¬ berg. Row five, Michael S k o I n i k. Lawrence Jones, Stephen Barkan. Earns Recognition as Scholarship, Science, Democracy Winners RONALD GASS, DE club, intramurals RICHARD GEISLER, DE club JAMES GENES VALERIE GILLIS, FNA JANET GILMORE. GAA. FHA. FNA. Girls’ Glee club. DE club ALAN GOLDBERG, Senate president. Boys’ Hi-Y, baseball. CYC Committee. Crimson Crier advertising manager. Watchtower co-editor. Lettermen’s club, basketball, football. Intramurals, Junior Rotarian. Quill and Scroll, Watchtower salesman 140 RICHARD GOSNEY, Intramurals BRUCE GRANGER. Orchestra. CYC Committee. Lettermen ' s club, basketball, football, intramurals, Watchtower sales¬ man CONSTANCE GRANZIN, French dub. Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club. Speech III, Dramatic club. Crimson Crier « SUEZELLA GRAY, Pan American League, GAA, FNA, Speech II SHARON GREENWOOD. Senate. Pan American League. Y-Teens. GAA, Pep club. Girls ' Glee club. Senior Glee club, CYC Committee, Crimson Crier adver¬ tising manager, intramurals. Senior Hon¬ or Roll JANICE GREER, Pan American League, Y-Teens. GAA. Pep club. Girls ' Glee club. Senior Glee club, cheerleader, in¬ tramurals DENISE GREMS, GAA. Office assist¬ ant, Gym assistant, Senior Honor Roll JOANNE GRIFF, Pan American League. Office assistant, National Honor Society. Junior Achievement RONALD GRIFFIN GEORGIA HALL, Pan American League, intramurals LORRAINE HALL. Y-Teens, GAA. Pep club. FHA, Girls ' Glee club, intramurals, Senior Honor Roll HINDA HALPERN. Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club. Girls ' Glee club, intramurals. Senior Honor Roll 141 As her other class¬ mates burst into laughter. Senior Sandra Cham- bers gets that for¬ lorn look when she can ' t find a place to sit and drops a stitch in her knitting besides. From Ranks Come DAR Recipients, Cheerleaders, Club Officers SARAH HAMILTON. GAA, Senior Glee club KENNETH HANDLEY. DO club presi- dent, intramurals JOHN HANSEN. Boys Hi-Y cabinet IRENE HARKEY, Youth Forum, Pep club, FHA, Senior Glee Club, intramurals, National Honor Society DAVID HARLAN, Barbershop Chorus, Senior Glee club ROBERT Harmon, Track, intramurals MARY LOU HARRISON, Pan American League, GAA, Pep club, FHA. Senior Glee club, intramurals. Senior Honor Roll, Junior Achievement JOHN HASS, Youth Forum, Boys ' Hi-Y cabinet, track. Y-Canteen Committee Lettermen’s club, football, intramurals JOE-ANN HAYDEN LAWRENCE HAYES. Boys ' Hi-Y, base¬ ball, basketball, intramurals JUDITH HAYS. Y-Teens, GAA. Pep club. Speech II, Dramatic club, intra¬ murals DAVID HEATHER. Youth Forum. Boys’ Hi-Y, track, Lettermen ' s club, basket¬ ball manager, football, intramurals, Senior Honor Roll KATHERINE HENDREN, GAA. Pep club, intramurals HAROLD HENNESSEY, Senate. Boys’ Hi-Y cabinet, track. CYC Committee chairman, Lettermen ' s club, football DONNA HERINGTON, Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Girls Glee club GARY HERMAN, Senate, track. Letter- men ' s club, board of directors, basket¬ ball. football, intramurals JANIS HERMAN. Blackhawk Tribe, Pan American League, Y-Teens. GAA Pep club. FHA, Library assistant, intramur¬ als, Senior Honor Roll JULIE HERMAN. Blackhawk Tribe pro¬ gram chairman. Youth Forum, Pan Am¬ erican League, Y-Teens, GAA board. Pep club. FHA. Office assistant. Gym assistant. Speech II, Dramatic club, in¬ tramurals, Watchtower salesman 143 Members of the fa¬ mous Rock Island ballet troupe prac¬ ticing for the big night are John Johnson. Bob Miers. Fred Litivin, Dave Heather, Gary Her¬ man, John Hass, and Bruce Granger. Upperclassmen Assume Proud Airs of Sophistication, Confidence VICTORIA HERMANN. Blackhawk Tribe. Pan American League. Y-Teens, GAA. Library assi stant. Speech II, Dramatic club, intramurals. Senior Honor Roll MARILYN HESSER. Youth Forum. Y- Teens, GAA. Pep club, FHA secretary, Crimson Crier fourth-page editor. Band intramurals. National Honor Society, Junior Achievement BRUCE HILL. Lettermen‘s club, foot¬ ball, intramurals CAROLINE HINZE, Camera club sec¬ retary, GAA. Science club vice-presi¬ dent, Science Council president. Dance Band, Band assistant manager. Majorette assistant captain. Junior Achievement JANE HOLLINGSWORTH. Blackhawk Tribe, Youth Forum. Senate, French club, Y-Teens. cabinet, GAA. Pep club, golf, Crimson Crier first-page editor, intra¬ murals. National Honor Society. Top Ten BONNIE HUFFMAN. Senior Glee club 144 KAREN HULSTEDT. Youth Forum. Pan American League, Y-Teens, Declamation, GAA, Pop club. Speech III, Dramatic club, intramurals. Senior Honor Roll CONSTANCE HUNSLEY, Y-Teens, GAA. Pep club. Girls’ Glee club. Sen¬ ior Glee club, cheerleader, Homecoming Royalty WILLIAM HUNTINGTON. Boys’ Hi-Y, DE club FRANCIS INCH LESLIE INGERSOLL, Youth Forum. Y- Teens, Declamation. GAA. Pep club. Speech III. Dramatic club, Y-Canteen Committee, Debate, Radio club, Crimson Crier second-page editor, Watchtower co-copy editor. National Honor Society, ’ 1 Speak for Democracy, Quill and Scroll, Watchtower salesman, Junior Achievement JEROLD IRVING BONNIE JACKS. Youth Forum. Pan Am- erican League, Y-Teens. GAA, Pep club, FHA, Library assistant, Speech III. Dram¬ atic club. Watchtower salesman KENNETH JACOBS PATRICIA JANSSENS. Blackhawk Tribe. French club. Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, Speech III. Crimson Crier FRED JOHNSON JOHN JOHNSON. Boys Hi-Y, track. Lettermen’s club. Band, football, intra- murals, Senior Honor Roll KAREN JOHNSON, Pan American League GAA, National Honor Society. Top Ten 145 Junior Achievers are engrossed in the ex¬ planations of ma¬ chinery during a plant tour on Indus¬ try Day Smiles, Happy Faces; Signs That Dreams Really Do Come True PEGGY JOHNSON. Y-Teens SHERRY JOHNSON. Senate, Y-Teens. GAA. Pep club. Speech III, Dramatic club. Senior Honor Roll, “I Speak for Democracy” WANDA JOHNSON, Pan American League. Y-Teens, GAA. Pep club, FHA, FNA. Clinic assistant. Library assistant. Senior Honor Roll, Red Cross president BETTY JOHNSTON, Pep club. Clinic as¬ sistant CAROLYN JOHNSTON, GAA. Pep club. Office assistant. Speech II, Dra¬ matic club. Junior Achievement LARRY JONES, Youth Forum co-chair¬ man, Senate, French club president. Boys Hi-Y cabinet, baseball. Debate, Crimson Crier co-editor, basketball, football, intramurals. National Honor Society, Junior Marshal, Junior Rotarian 146 GLEN JUNKER. Boys’ Hi-Y JUDITH KAISER, Pan Annerican League, GAA, Pep club. FHA, Girls’ Glee club. Senior Glee club, intramurals JUDITH KEESLER, Blackhawk Tribe. French club, Y-Teens, GAA. Pep club. Speech III, Dramatic club, Crimson Crier WILLIAM KEHOE LAWRENCE KEIM, Youth Forum. Sen- ate. Boys’ Hi-Y. track. Speech II, Letter- men’s club cabinet, football, intramurals, Senior Honor Roll, Senior class vice- president. Junior Rotarian, ”1 Speak for Democracy” SANDRA KELL. GAA. Pep club. FNA, Clinic assistant. National Honor So¬ ciety, Watchtower salesman RACHEL KELLBERG. French club ROGER KELLY, Pan American League MARGARET KENNEDY. Senate. GAA. Pep club. Senior Glee club, intramurals MARLOWE KENNEDY. GAA. Pep club. Senior Glee club, intramurals. National Honor Society KAREN KETO. Blackhawk Tribe. FHA. FNA JUDY KJELLSTRAND. Senate. GAA. Pep club. Gym assistant. Senior Glee club, intramurals. National Honor So¬ ciety Michael S k o I n i k, Ronald Lindgren, and Neil Margoles find some amusing old Watchtower lay¬ outs as they browse through a cluttered cabinet. Mature Personalities Reflect Perseverance, Responsibility Traits DAVID KLINGEBIEL. Youth Forum. Sen- ate. Boys’ Hi-Y, track, Lettermen ' s club, football, intramurals. National Honor Society. Junior Class vice-president. Junior Rotarlan RAELENE KOESTER, GAA. Pep club. Library assistant, Girls’ Glee club. Sen¬ ior Glee club. Intramurals PATRICIA KOLPACK SHIRLEY KOOP. Blackhawk Tribe. Youth Forum. Pan American League. GAA, Pep club, Office assistant, Speech II. Dramatic club. Y-Canteen Committee. Crimson Crier, National Honor Society, Watchtower salesman ERNEST KUNST ANDREW KYLES. LeHermen’s club, wrestling. Junior Achievement 148 PREBBLE LADAGE, Pan American League, GAA. Pep club. FHA. Band assistant manager, National Honor So¬ ciety CHERIE LAGE, GAA. Pep club. Intra¬ murals, YFC BEVERLY LAMB LINDA LARGENT, Pep club. Library assistant, Crimson Crier, Senior Honor Roll ARTHUR LARSON CAROL LARSON, Pep club, intramurals DIANE LARSON, Y-Teens. GAA. Pep club, FNA, Clinic assistant. Science club. Science Council, National Honor So¬ ciety KAREN LARSON, Pep club, intramurals JAMES LERCH, Track, football, intra¬ murals JAMES LETTS, Pan American League, Barbershop Chorus, Senior Glee club BRUCE LEVIN. Youth Forum, golf. De¬ bate, National Honor Society LINDA LEVIN. Youth Forum. Pan Am¬ erican League. Y-Teens. GAA. Pep club vice-president. Speech III, Dramatic club. Crimson Crier copy editor. Watch- tower copy editor, intramurals. National Honor Society, I Speak for Democ¬ racy, ' Quill and Scroll Relaxing in the stu¬ dent lounge Phil Nies, Bob Collins and Jim Praet talk over the highlights of last Friday night ' s game. Hoarse Voices, Sunburned Faces Recall Pep Contests, Sr, Picnic DAVID LIEDTKE, Boys ' Hi-Y, baseball, Speech 11. Crimson Crier, Lettermen ' s club, basketball, football, intramurals Sandra LIND, Youth Forum, Pan Am¬ erican League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club. FNA, Office assistant, Speech III, Dra¬ matic club. Crimson Crier, intramurals. Watchtower salesman DAVID LINDGREN, Science club RONALD LINDGREN. Youth Forum. Senate, Pan American League. Boys ' Hi-Y chaplain, Barbershop Chorus, Crim¬ son Crier, intramurals, National Honor Society DONNA LINDOERFER. Blackhawk Tribe, Youth Forum, Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club. FNA vice- president, treasurer. Clinic assistant. Girls ' Glee club. Speech II, Dramatic club, intramurals MICHAEL LISTON, Youth Forum, base¬ ball, Barbershop Chorus. Senior Glee club, intramurals, Watchtower salesman 150 FREDERICK LITVIN. Boys’ Hi-Y cabinet. Y ' Canteen committee. Lettermen ' s club, football, intramurals GAIL LIVERMORE. Blackhawk Tribe, Youth Forum. Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club. Library assistant, intramurals, Senior Honor Roll LARKIN LIVINGSTON. Track. Senior Glee club MICHAEL LONG. Boys’ Hi-Y, Speech III, Dramatic club vice-president. Y-Can- leen Committee, intramurals ROGER LOVELESS, Camera club, intra¬ murals JAMES LUDWIG, Youth Forum. Crim¬ son Crier, intramurals LAWRENCE LUND, Camera club, golf, Science Council DALE LUNDY, Lettermen’s club, wrest- liing, intramurals, Senior Honor Roll RAYMOND LUTZ CAROLYN McCALLUM, Y-Teens. GAA. Pep dub, National Honor Society GERALD McCarthy GERALDINE McCARTHY Members of the Varsity Show chorus line Sandy Peterson, Sharon Randall. Kathie Richards, Pat Cheney, Sherry Johnson, Sharon Schmacht. Diane Althoff, Ellen Col¬ lins, Sandra Perkins, Connie H u n s I e y, and Pat Test run through their rou¬ tines. Nostalgic Are Class Night, Varsity Show, Lettermen-Faculty Game V ILLIAM McCLURE MEREDITH McDERMOTT, Senior Honor Roll JORENE McDonald, Band, Orchestra WILLIAM McGOLDRICK BONNIE McMahon, Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club. Senior Glee dub, YFC vice president LARRY McMillan, Youth Forum. Sen¬ ate, track, Science club. Lettermen’s dub, football, intramurals. National Honor Society, Junior Marshal, Watch- tower salesman. Top Ten TERRY McMillan, Boys’ Hi-Y, track football, intramurals GLEN McMURU Barbarshop Chorus, DO club, wrestling WILLARD MALLDER, Wrestling, intra¬ murals NEIL MARSOLES, Youth Forum, Ap¬ plied Electronics. Camera club. Science club, Crimson Crier, intramurals. Senior Honor Roll, Junior Achievement JERALD MARTENS, Intramurals JAMES MARTIN. Youth Forum. Pan American League, Boys Hi-Y, Letter- men ' s club, football, wrestling, National Honor Society, Junior Rotarian CAROL MASON, French club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, tennis, intramurals, Senior Honor Roll. MARY JANE MAHESON, Pan Ameri¬ can League, Y-Teens. GAA, Pep club. Girls ' Glee club, Crimson Crier, intra- murals DAVID MATTSON, Camera club. Debate FRED MAXEINER, Senate. French club. Declamation. Speech III. Dramatic club president. Debate, Crimson Crier, Nat¬ ional Honor Society, Junior Rotarian, I Speak for Democracy” BRUCE MELVIN, Golf. Senior Glee club, intramurals DAVID MEWES, Youth Forum. DE club, intramurals. Senior Honor Roll, Delegate to FBLA. National Deca Organization Miss Mary Moreilo devotes after-school hours on Thursdays for bridge instruc¬ tion. Here she plays with Bill Bailey and Linda Levin. Class Officers, Rotarians Set Leadership Example To Student Body HAROLD MEYER, Cross country, track. Lettermen ' s club, intramurals, Senior Honor Roll MARVIN MEYER. Golf, intramurals. Senior Honor Roll ROBERT MIERS, Senate. Boys ' Hi-Y, Lettermen’s club secretary, football, in¬ tramurals, National Honor Society, Junior Rotarian DONALD MILES, Youth Forum, Boys’ Hi-Y, Senior Glee club, tennis. Letter- men ' s club, intramurals SANDRA MILLARD. Blackhawk Tribe. Pan American League. Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club. Gym assistant. Girls’ Glee club. Crimson Crier, intramurals. Nat¬ ional Honor Society, Watchtower salesman BONNIE J. MILLER, Pan American League. Y-Teens. GAA. Pep club. Girls ' Glee club, intramurals. Senior Honor Roll 154 BONNIE L MILLER. Youth Forum. Y- Teens, GAA, Pep club. Clinic assistant, intramurals. National Honor Society FERN MILLER. Pan American League, GAA, Senior Glee club. Speech II FRANCES MILLER. GAA. Senior Glee club MARTHA MILLER PATRICIA MILLER PEGGY MOCKMORE, GAA. Pep club. FNA. Girls’ Glee club, Watchtower salesman RICHARD MOLLER MARDELLE MOODY. Y-Teens, GAA. Pep club. Senior Glee club HENRY MOREHOUSE. DO club treasur- er EVELYN MOSHER BRADLY MOn MARTHA MOUL, Y-Teens cabinet. GAA. Pep club. FNA, Clinic assistant, Speech II, tennis. National Honor So¬ ciety A class assignment proves too dull for Meredith M c D e r- mott as she falls asleep during Study Hall. Outlines, Bibliographies, Footnotes, Notecards, Turmoil of Termpapers JOHN MUELLER. Golf. Speech III. Dramatic club DENNIS NELSON. Intramurals JANE NELSON. Girls’ Glee club. DE club RUSSELL NEWNHAM, Color Guaid captain ETHEL NICHOLS PHILIP NIES. Boys Hi-Y, Debate, intra¬ murals 156 LOVEONA NORTHCUn, Pan American League, GAA, Pep club, FHA, Library assistant, intramurals, Senior Honor Roll, Junior Achievement DAVID O ' BERT, Pan American League, baseball, intramurals FAYE OGDEN, Blackhawlc Tribe secre¬ tary-treasurer. Youth Forum, Y-Teens, GAA cabinet. Pep club, Gym assistant, intramurals, National Honor Society, Watchtower salesman ALAN OLSON, Senate, track, football. Lettermen’s club treasurer. National Honor Society, Sophomore Class vice- president. Junior Rotarian GARY PADAKIS, Pan American League, Senior Glee club KAY PARKER. GAA. Pep club ANNE PAYSON, Pan American League, Y-Teens. GAA. Pep club, golf. Speech III. Dramatic club. Y-Canteen commit¬ tee, Radio Club. Watchtower salesman DONNA PAYTON. French club. Girls’ Glee club, intramurals WILLIAM PEARSON, Crimson Crier WESLEY FEEBLER, Intramurals GERALDINE PEGG SANDRA PERKINS, Senate. French club. Y-Teens. GAA, Pep club. Gym assistant, golf. Speech III, Dramatic club. Senior Honor Roll, Homecoming attendant 157 Youth Forum offi cers Kathy Sartelos, Larry Jones, and Cheryl Arnold pause to refresh at the fountain of know- edge before they rush back to their classes. Patient Teachers, Deans Mold Minds, Characters For Life Ahead JOYCE PETERSEN, Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, Senior Glee club, Crimson Crier, Watchtower, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Watchtower salesman DIANE PETERSMITH, Youth Forum. Y- Teens. GAA, Pep club. Speech II. Dra¬ matic club, Crimson Crier DAVID PETERSON, Youth Forum, Science club. Debate, Senior Honor Roll KARNA PETERSON, Youth Forum. French club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club. Office assistant, Speech II LINDA PETERSON. GAA. Pep club. FNA, Senior Glee club treasurer, intra¬ murals. Senior Honor Roll LYN PETERSON, Youth Forum, Barber¬ shop Chorus. Speech II, Crimson Crier sports editor. Watchtower sports editor, Lettermen ' s club, tennis, intramurals. National Honor Society, Junior Rotarian. I Speak for Democracy, Quill and Scroll, Junior Achievement. Junior Op¬ timist 158 ROBERT PETERSON, Lettermen’s club, wrestling SANDRA PETERSON. Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, Speech III, Dramatic club MARY JANE PETIT, Youth Forum, Pan American League. Y-Teens. GAA, Pep club. Senior Glee club, intramurals. National Honor Society KENNETH PHILLIPS BARBARA PIEHL, Youth Forum, Y-Teens, GAA. Pep club. Gym assistant. Speech III, Dramatic club PAMELA PIETCHER, GAA. Pep club, Girls’ Glee club JUDITH PIGGOn, French club. Pan American League, Y-Teens cabinet. Dec¬ lamation, GAA. Pep club. Gym assist¬ ant, Speech III, Dramatic club secretary. Radio club. Crimson Crier business man¬ ager, Watchtower business manager, in¬ tramurals, YCQC, National Honor So¬ ciety, Quill and Scroll WILLIAM PLAH Youth Forum. Barber¬ shop Chorus. Senior Glee club, Dramatic club. Crimson Crier copy editor, tennis, intramurals. National Honor Society, Junior Rotarian, Watchtower salesman. Junior Achievement ROLAND POPP. Band PATRICIA POHER, French club. Y-Teens cabinet, GAA, Pep club. Gym assistant, tennis, intramurals. National Honor So¬ ciety, Homecoming Queen candidate JERALD POWELL. Applied Electronics club. Science Council. Radio club, tennis. Senior Honor Roll JAMES PRAET, Senate, track, football, CYC committee, intramurals. Sophomore class president 159 Judy Kaiser and Phil Nies sit one out to listen to the music of Kieth Pease at the Y-Teens Sweet¬ heart Swirl. Seniors Look Ahead Falteringly, But with Steady Gaze JOHN PRESTER, Blackhawk Tribe, Sen¬ ate. Boys ' Hi-Y, cross country, track, Speech II, Lettermen’s club, basketball, intramurals LOIS PROUTY BOBBY QUICK, Pep band, Orchestra, CYC Committee vice-president, Dance band. Band, wrestling, Intramurals, Junior Achievement RONALD QUICK, Track. Lettermen ' s club, football, intramurals GERALD RAMSDALE, Youth Forum, Ap¬ plied Electronics. Speech II. Dramatic club, ' Junior Achievement MARY RAMSDALE. GAA 160 SHARON RANDALL, Pan American League. Y-Teens. GAA. Pep club. Speech II. Dramatic club, Senior Honor Roll PHYLLIS RAYMOND RONALD RAYMOND, Senate, track, basketball, football, intramurals JANET REEVES, Pan American League. Y-Teens, GAA, Dramatic club. Band HERBERT REID DOROTHY RENNOLET, DE club LAWRENCE REQUET, Track. Letter- men’s club, basketball, football KATHLEEN RICHARDS. Senate. Y- Teens. GAA, Pep club, FHA, Senior Glee club. Crimson Crier, intramurals JUDITH RICHARDSON. Y-Teens. GAA. Pep club. Library assistant JAMES RICKS, Barbershop Chorus, Sen¬ ior Glee club. Speech II, Dramatic club, tennis, intramurals, ”1 Speak for Democ¬ racy, Junior Achievement JAMES ROBB, Blackhawk Tribe, presi¬ dent, Boys ' Hi-Y, baseball, Barbarshop Chorus, Senior Glee club president, Let- termen ' s club, basketball, football, ten¬ nis. intramurals. Junior Rotarian COLUNIOUS ROBERTS. Wrestling Mr. Neuerberg illus¬ trates the tricks-of- the-trade of bow ty¬ ing to prospective Christmas “extras. Graduation Rings Note of Finality into Fun, Emotion Filled Year ORIN ROCKHOLD THOMAS ROETS, Youth Forum, basket¬ ball, intramurals. National Honor Society SAMUEL ROOK, Intramurals, Senior Honor Roll IRMA ROSE, Senate. GAA, Senior Glee club. Band, intramurais SANDRA ROSEN, Pan American League. Y-Teens, GAA. Pep club, FNA, Girls ' Glee club, Senior Honor Roll. Watchtower salesman THOMAS ROWLEY. Youth Forum, Ap¬ plied Electronics, Camera club, Boys’ Hi- Y. track. CYC Committee, Lettermen ' s club, football, wrestling 162 GEORGIA SACHLEBEN, GAA. Senior Glee club. Wotchtower salesman LeROY SALES. Color Guard ERNEST SAMPSON. Senate. Boys’ Hi-Y, track, CYC Committee, Lettermen ' s board of directors, football MICHAEL SANDERS, Camera club, track, Speech II, Science club. Science Council, YFC RUSSELL SCHARER, Camera club. Speech II. Science club, vice-president, president, Science Council, Radio club, YFC GLENN SCHERER, Applied Electronics. Camera club. Junior Achievement RICHARD SCHERER SHARON SCHMACHT. Senate. Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA. Pep club FHA. Senior Glee club, cheerlead¬ er, intramurals. Homecoming Queen GERALD SCHMIDT, Cross country, track. Lettermen’s club. Band RICHARD SCHNEIDER, Pan American League. Boys ' Hl-Y SUE SCHNEIDER. GAA. Pep club. Libr- ary assistant, intramurals MARY SCHULTZ, Y-Teens. GAA. Pep club. Library assistant, intramurals Miss Dorothy Peter¬ son helps Jenet Begg with her prize¬ winning I Speak for Democracy ' contest speech by aiding her with valuable voice and gesture techniques. In Classrooms, on Football Field, As Individuals, As Group . . . THOMAS SCHULTZ, Football, intramur¬ als DIANTHA SCOTT, Senate secretary, Pan American League president, secretary. Pep club. Library assistant, Gym assist¬ ant, Radio club, Crimson Crier, photo editor, tennis, intramurals. National Honor Society, Sophomore Class secre¬ tary,. Junior Marshal, Homecoming Queen Candidate, YCQC, Watchtower salesman GLORIA SEARS, French club, Y-Teens. FAA, Pep club, Girls ' Glee club KATHERINE SEARS. Blackhawk Tribe. Youth Forum, GAA. Pep club. Orchestra, Science Council, Crimson Crier co¬ editor, intramurals, National Honor So¬ ciety, Quill and Scroll, Salutatorian MARGARET SELLMAN. Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club BARBARA SHEFREN, Pan American League, Y-Teens, Declamation, FAA. Pop club, FNA president, secretary, Clinic assistant. Speech III, Dramatic club. Science club. National Honor Society 164 PATRICIA SHIRKEY. DE club JAMES SHREVE, Orchestra RAYMOND SIMMON TERRY SKAGGS, Track, intramurals ROBERT SKINNER. Youth Forum. Pep band, golf, Band, intramurals MICHAEL SKOLNIK, Youth Forum. Sen- ate pep chairman, Boys ' Hi-Y, track. Crimson Crier co-editor, Watchtower, basketball, intramurals. National Honor Society, Junior Rotarian, I Speak for Democracy, Quill and Scroll, Watch- tower salesman. Top Ten, YCQC, Boys ' State, Rocket club. Student Optimist MELVYN SLOAN. Intramurals RICHARD SMITH DONALD SNYDER. Golf BARBARA SOMMER, Senate, French club. FNA, DE club vice-president. Delegate to FBLA and National DECA conventions CAROL SPAHN, FNA ROBERT SPALDING, Junior Achieve¬ ment treasurer Jim Ricks and Ken¬ ny Yeater become serious at the pros¬ pect of filing their own income tax re¬ ports as Mr. Allen points to a pamph¬ let of federal in¬ come tax forms. Big Events, Small Occurrences Soon To Fade into Path of Oblivion ROBERT SPALDING, Boys’ Hi-Y, intra¬ murals, Watchtower salesman, Junior Achievement GARY STAUBACH. Boys’ Hi-Y. foot¬ ball, intramurals. Senior Honor Roll MARILYN STEINHILBER. Y-Teens. GAA, Pep club, FNA, Clinic assistant. Girls ' Glee club, intramurals. Senior Honor Roll PATRICIA STINSON, GAA. Pep club, intramurals LAWRENCE STONE. Boys ' Hi-Y. intra¬ murals SHIRLEY STREET. Senate. GAA. DE club treasurer. Watchtower sa lesman 166 JAMES SULLIVAN. Boys’ Hi-Y GLEN SUTER, Track. Lettermen ' s club, football, wrestling MICHAEL SV ANSON. Boys’ Hi-Y, Bar- bershop Chorus, Senior Glee club. Let- termen’s club, football, intramurals VICTORIA SWANSON. Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Gym assistant. Speech II, Dramatic club. Crimson Crier, intramurals. National Honor Society, ”1 Speak for Democracy,” Watchtower salesman SALLY SYLVESTER. Girls’ Glee club SUSAN SYLVESTER, Library assistant RONALD TABER. Senate, track, foot¬ ball. Lettermen’s club president, intra¬ murals. Senior Honor Roll JUN TAKAHASHI, Senate, Camera club,. Senior Glee club ROSE TALBOT. DE club VERNON TEAGUE. Lettermen’s club, basketball ALAN TEBBE, intramurals PATRICIA TEST. Y-Teens. GAA. Pep club. Girls ' Glee club, Y-Canteen Committee, tennis 167 College catalogues merit increasing at¬ tention from all seniors planning to attend school after graduation. Linda Levin, Judith Pig- gott, and Sandra Chambers examine an extensive collec¬ tion of current col¬ lege bulletins in Miss Liebbe ' s office. College Preparation Begins in Trig, Physics, World History Courses DAVID TEUSCHER FREDA THOMAS. Senate, Pan Ameri¬ can League, Y-Teens cabinet, GAA treasurer, president. Pep club, FHA, Clinic assistant, intramurals, Senior Hon¬ or Roil, Homecoming Queen Candidate GEORGIA THOMAS. Pep club. YFC president, vice-president, treasurer, Na¬ tional Honor Society, Homecoming Queen Candidate HENRY THOMAS, Track, Lettermen ' s club, basketball, football, wrestling, in¬ tramurals, Junior Optimist SONNYA THOMAS, Pan American League. Y-Teens, GAA. FHA president, Senior Glee club, intramurals. Junior Achievement vice-president. JERRY THOMPSON 168 MICHAEL THORNTON. Youth Forum, intramurals SHARON TOBIN. GAA. Pep club. Speech II. Dramatic club. National Hon¬ or Society JANET TOLSON. French club. Y-Teens. GAA, Pep club. Speech II. Dramatic club, YFC, National Honor Society RONALD THRUSH LAWRENCE TSCHAPPAT. Crimson Crier advertising manager DAVID TUCKER JOYCE TURLEY, GAA. Pep club LINDA TWITTY, DE club president. Dele¬ gate to State FBLA Convention JANE ULLEMEYER. French club. Y-Teens cabinet. GAA. Pep club. Speech 11, Dra¬ matic club, intramurals, Senior Honor Roll, Watchtower salesman CAROL VAN DEVELDE. Youth Forum. GAA, Pep club, DE club, Watchtower salesman MARLENE VAN ERSTEVELDE, GAA. Pep club, Senior Honor Roll JUDITH VERDEGEM. GAA. Orchestra, intramurals. Senior Honor Roll 169 Rah, yea, Letter- men 1 shout cheer¬ leaders at the Let- termen-Faculty bas¬ ketball game. Fun-Loving Group Often Finds Itself PATRICIA VERNON GERALD VIERNOW. Blackhawk Tribe. Youth Forum, football MARY LOU VROMAN. Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep club, Li¬ brary assistant. Crimson Crier, tennis, in¬ tramurals. National Honor Society EUGENE WALKER RONALD WALKER VICTOR WALKER. Senate. Pan Ameri- can League. Boys Hi-Y, Barbershop Chorus. Dramatic club, football. Junior Rotarian, Watchtower salesman Among Gaity, Hilarity, Laughter 170 ■ JANICE WALTERS. Y-Teens. GAA. Pep club. Gym assistant DALE WEAVER, Youth Forum, Letter- men ' s club, tennis. National Honor So¬ ciety. Student Optimist GERALD WEINER. Youth Forum. Pan American League. Camera club. Nation¬ al Honor Society EDWARD WEINERT WILLIAM WELCH. Basketball, intra¬ murals. Senior Honor Roll DORIS WELLS. Youth Forum. Girls ' Glee club, DE club CAROL WHAN. GAA. Girls’ Glee club. Senior Glee club, Senior Honor Roll DAVID WHITESELL JO ANN WHITMORE. Y-Teens. GAA. Pep club BRUCE WIEGMANN. Youth Forum. Science club, Science Council FRANK WIENER EVELYN WIGHT. Youth Forum. French club, Pan American League, Y-Teens. GAA. Pep club. Office assistant. Speech II. Dramatic club. Senior Honor Roll 171 A show fit for a queen is presented to Queen Sharon at the Homecoming assembly. Grab Opportunity To Show Off, Sparkle in Assemblies, Programs CARY WILCOX WAYNE WILDER. Intramurals RONALD WILDERMUTH RITA WILLET. DO club 172 LARRY WILLEH, Youth Forum. Letter- men ' s club, football, Intramurals JUDITH WILLIAMS. Senate. Pan Ameri- can League. Y-Teens cabinet, Declama¬ tion, GAA. Pep club. FHA. Speech III, Y-Canteen Committee. Radio club. Crim¬ son Crier. Cheerleader. Homecoming Queen candidate. Watchtower salesman CHARLES WILT, Pan American League. Applied Electronics. Camera club presi¬ dent, Science club. Science Council, Crimson Crier, intramurals. Senior Hon¬ or Roll WILLIAM WISTEDT RICHARD WITMER DONALD WOLFE. Youth Forum. Speech II. Dramatic dub, basketball, intramurals GRACANNE WOODS. Pan American League. Y-Teens. GAA. Pep club. Na¬ tional Honor Society KENNETH YEATER JOHN YOUNG. Band MARY YOUNG. Y-Teens. GAA. Band Majorette captain PATRICIA YOUNG EDWARD YOUNGS. Track 173 Examining plans for their next year ' s home are the varsity Oheering Five : Oarol Saizman, Oonnie Hunsley, Ellen Oollins, Sharon Schmacht, and Judy Beardslee. Rocky Cheerleaders Boost School Spirit Through All Triumphs, Trials 174 Judy Erwin. Vicki Burch, Maureen Valentine. Karen Sloan, and Sharon Sloan. 175 Class of ' 60 Produces Avid Group of Scholars, Thespians, Athletes Bridging the gap between sophomore shy¬ ness and senior sophistication was the happy- go-lucky junior class. Casting somewhat scorn¬ ful frowns downward to the green tinged level from which they had just climbed, juniors be¬ gan their preparations for mounting the next higher step. The first tread on this new ground indi¬ ca ted the realization of not being mere sopho¬ mores anymore. As potential leaders, they began acquiring experience as class officers and organization and Senate officers and chairmen. They had two vivacious varsity cheerleaders cheering sports ' squads on to victory. Eagerly juniors published the Spring Edi¬ tions of the Crimson Crier, and acted as Watchtower assistants. They presented a grand performance of ' The Night of January Sixteenth as their class ploy. Many juniors entered and won various speech contests, including the I SjDeak for Democracy con¬ test. Every junior dreads the Junior Achieve¬ ment Tests given in the fall, and this class was no exception. The expectation of receiving their class rings in May mellowed the thought of such tests. Juniors were hosts to upperclassmen at the highlighted event of the school year, the Junior-Senior Prom. As Junior Marshals, they lead the procession on graduation night. Such a well-rounded year of schooling and extra-curricular activities effeciently pre¬ pared the class of 1960 to be seniors. Junior Class officers pause a moment on the lower staircase as vice-president James Ash speaks to secretary-treasurer Patty Greene and president Bob Elsbury. ROW I: Carolyn Benedict. Martha Alongl. Sally Belouslce. Donna Beasley, Judith Beardslee. Nancy Anderson. ROW 2: Eileen Banks. Carol Barnard. Earl Banick, Vicki Arnold. Karolyn Bell. Alice Anderson, Daniel Baltzer. Dennis Bashaw. ROW 3: David Bell. Donald Abney, Terry Banning Timothy Bell. Ronald Apple. John Allen. James Ash, John Bauersfeld. Terry Bailey. Ronald Anderson. ROW I: Camille Broussard. Betty Bodenstedt. Mary Jo Bowser. Carolyn Benner. Lynda Brown. Janet Brooks. Betty Blankenship, Claudia Betcher, Betty Brown. ROW 2: William Brooks. Daniel Biscontine. Therese Bowman, Michelle Bohatka, Marsha Blunt, Jo Ann Bridgman. Carole Bledsoe. Alan Benson. Brian Bowman. ROW 3: Larry Bradford. Carol Bickel. Harold Boyer, Ronald Boynton. Dale Boomershine. Kenneth Brown, Pryce Boeye, Kenneth Bowman. James Benson, William Hillyer, Richard Bergerson. ROW I: Carolyn Campbell. Joyce Coop. Sherry Cohn. Judith Burson, Nancy Brown. Marliss Carroll. Judith Bunch. Jean Cannon. ROW 2: Sandra Campbell. Janet Burke, Jane Carden. Constance Buckwalter. Judith Bryson, Judith Bussman. Douglas Carrell. James Cook. ROW 3: Paul Carlton. David Burgess. Hector Carillo. Thomas Cheney, Joe Carden. Morris Chambers. David Clark. Douglas Campbell. Joe Bursott, Kenneth Bruster, Michael Courter. Perry Cohn. 177 ROW I: Sharon Hall. Nancy DeVoss. JoAnn Dean, Helen Gould. Sandra Dierikx. Sharon Dahlstrom, Cecily Detrick, Janet Darwin. Mary Cramer. Patricia Davies. ROW 2: Diane DeToy. Judith Cramer. Delores Covert. Connie Davison. Charlotte Crompton. Eleanor DeSmet. Sally Davis. Bertha Davis. Martha Davidson, Kay Diedrick. Janet Crownover, ROW 3: David Cunningham. Audry Thompson. Robert Danielson. Kenneth Detert. Michael DeSmet. Todd Dalrymple. Lowell Darling. Allen Day. Thomas Davis, Robert DeVrieze, Robert DeVoss. OW I: Mary Duncan, Sharon Fisher, Linda Edmund, Jeanne Diller, Judith Eldred, Geraldine Douglas, Delores Drury. ROW 2: Bruce Fiedler. George Fanakos. Richard Dulaney. Lyle Fick. John Williamson, John Findley. Edward Dow, Jerold Evans. John Duncan. Alan Docterman. ROW 3: Arthur Finkelstein. Robert Erickson. Robert Ehmke, Ralph Eckler. Robert Elsbury, Michael Donnelly. Richard Edgar. Wayne Fields. Reid Durkee. Harold Eicher. Ronald Elsea. ROW I; Linda Gomez. Betty Glancey, Diane Garlock. Sandra Frick, Sandra Gonyier. Elaine Fuller. Margaret Garrett, Mary Garver. ROW 2: Manuel Fonseca. Sharon Grail, Carol Foley. Bertha French, Thomas Goodman. Robert Fitz, Jerald Geidler, Carolyn Green. Kathleen Fluegel. ROW 3: Richard Holtman. Peter Gartelos. Dennis Fulk. Robert Goethals, Alan Friedman. William Fitzsimmons. Terry Gates. Lawrence Franklin, James Foss. David Foy. Inevitability Of Graduation Suddenly Dawns; College Plans Begin Gossip mixes with nourishment at the junior girls ' table dur¬ ing lunchtime. The half-hour break between classes is a period for everything from bologna to boy talk. 179 ROW I: Ruth Ann Hecht. Patricia Greene. Rosilea Hart, Karen Harkey. Nancy Hays. Jerlean Hall. ROW 2: Flora Grossman Carol Hendrickson. Karen Harl. Judith Gromoll. Nadine Harper. Quella Hall, Sandra Hall Gary Handley. ROW 3: Vernon Greenwood. Raymond Heilwagner Larry Hatfield, Kenneth Hammond. Victor Hennessey. John Green. Duane Herron, Fernando Herrera. ROW I: Sandra III, Sharon Hofer. Judith Hughes. Rita Humphries. Dorothy Herzog. Karen Hollopeter. Jolene Hoon. ROW 2: Warren Herzberg. James Irving. Clifford Hobart. Patricia Hilderbrand. Kenneth Hill, Jerry Hough. Maxine Houston. Kenneth Hillyer. ROW 3: Gail Hughes. Patricia Hoefle, Jack Hyde. Lawrence Hovey. Thomas House. John Jackson. Gerald Hubbart. Kenneth Hornback. ROW I: Janet Jones, Judith Ann Johnson, Beverly Johnson, Susan Joannides, Mary Ellen Karr, Mary King, Kama Janetzke, Sharon Karzin. ROW 2: Judith Jorgensen, Carol Knanishu. Darlene Jones. Jaye Kahn. Stephanie Johnson, Sandra Hillyer. Nancy John¬ son. Karen Johnson. James Kludy. ROW 3: Judith Johansen. Judith Alice Johnson. Patrick Kennedy, John Kammerer. Marion Jones. Michael Kinnamon. Pat Jones. Barbara Jensen. Class Contributes Junior Marshals, Crier Staff, AFS Student Juniors put the lest-nninute touches on their float just be¬ fore it is to be entered in the Homeconriing Parade. 181 ROW I: Jarnes Lannoo. Lynne Leonard. Kay Liestilco, Margene Lehman. Martha Lindberg. Karen Kramer. Barbara Lmcke. Judith Lannoo. ROW 2: Charlotte Lage. Deanna Lawwlll, Susan Larson. Beverly Lafever, Sandra Lage, Darla Kramer. Sylvia Kubec. Jean Kuehl. Donna Lee. Robert Lang. Patrick Lind. ROW 3: Thomas Langdon. Thomas Lanum. Thomas Lanz. David Krone. Bruce Liljegren. Thomas Leonard. Donald Koester, Peter Laing, Leroy Kyles. James Millar. ROW I; Sharon McMurray. Kathleen Long. Joan Links. Cecelia McFall, Linda Madelung. Sharon Lingalelter, Mary Lowry. Sandra McDaniel. ROW 2: Karen Long. Judith McCullough. Donna Lomax. Janet Loveless, Donna Lindholme, Kathleen Maier, Lyle Linga- felter. Barry Rundquist. James Lundeen. ROW 3: Ronald Lomas. Gerald McClain. Wallace Lowe. Louis Louck. Gerald McDaniels. Jack McKinley. James MacMillan, Gary McDaniel, Steven Lowther. Robert Lowitz, Charles Lutz. ROW I: Bonnie Melton. Rita Moran, Carole Miller. Joyce Maylone. Patricia Mayers. Rosie Morrow. Melinda Mathews Karen Martin, Gary Meyer. ROW 2: Lonetta Lingard. Jill MIchaelsen. Patricia Melvin. Susan Maxeiner, Ellen Meyer. Betty Miller. Sharon Mooney Gene Miller. John Meenan. ROW 3: Gary Mell. James Millar. John Powers. Robert Morgan. Kent Miller. John Mayers. Terry Mohr, James Moore. William Walker and Ronald Schorpp brave the freezing temperature for a ride in the rumble seat of a Model A Ford, one of the many relics in the high school parking lot. Juniors Sharpen Pencils, Minds; Plunge Into Studies, Athletics ROW I: DyAnn Peterson, Linda Meyers. Nancy Mayer. Aga Rita Nelson. Patricia MosKer. Jo Ellen Peterson. Harold Nederbrocit. Larry Munday. ROW 2: Jane Patterson. Patricia Olson. Barbara Onderbelce, Donna Pechar, Donna Peterson. Clyde Nassau. James Miller, Stephen Nitekman. Louis Petersen. ROW 3: Kent Miller. Jack Myers. David Nolin. Terren Petersen. Harvey Nelsen. Thomas Ohiweiler. Raymond Nacin. Robert Nelson, Ronald Perrin. Michael Nowack. Richard Nolan. ROW I: Judith Posateri. Karey Phillips. Karen Pierceson. Karen Rodgers. Sharon Reed. Mary Reeves. Michele Raymond. ROW 2: Sharon Porske, Sandra Puscus. Kathleen Pickron. Barbara Reed. Carol Rader. Billie Ratliff. Dorothy Pippert. ROW 3: Mary Roche. JoAnn Quick. John Powers, James Ringberg. James Prather. David Ray. Kenneth Raithel. James Reid. ROW I: Cicely Ryker. Carol Saizman. Dorothy Scott. Jean Schulmeister. Gloria Rummels. Barbara Schomer. ROW 2: Sally Rubovits. Barbara Sabath. Diane Rosier. Mary Sedan. Janice Russell. Sharon Sackfield. Evelyn Sanders, Judith Scharer. ROW 3: Dean Sanders. Errol Rottman. Martin Sandway, Gerald Saur, Richard Ryerson. Ronald Schorpp, Wesley Sedrel. Balcony Seats Hold Largest, Liveliest, Loudest Class In History John Findley leans on the printing press as he supervises the work of Leonard Knudsen. 185 ROW I: Jacqueline Smith, Mary Short, Donna Stevens. Nancy Stelle. Barbara Simmons. Patricia Swank. Stephen Shogren. Brian Smith. ROW 2: Judith Spahn. Joanne Sims. Norma Smith. Carollyn Stebel. Wanda Stephens. Ardys Stoit. Carolyn Shibley,, Kathleen Sittig ROW 3: James Singleton. Daniel Stevenson. Fred Stablein. Robert Steele, Ronald Sims. Robert Sheraden. Richard Stage, Robert Shuda, Clarke Smith, Vernon Sellers. Gerald Shefren. ROW I: Jean Traeger. Nancy Telleen, Karen Switzer. Joan Thompson, Lois Turnipseed, Marietta Teeter, Karol Swanson. Susan Temple, Delores Townsley. ROW 2: William Twitty, Gerald Teague, Robert Hannes. Jerry Swanson. Donna Stone. Robertta Yohn. Linda Turney. Kaye Unger, Jack Myers, James Timmer. ROW 3: Jeffrey Styx. Gary Strohbeen, William Terry, Daniel Stoneking, Thomas Ohiweiler. Richard Thode. Glenn Taylor. Stephen Teigland, Wayne Taber, Roy Suess, Harvey Nelson. ROW I: Mary Beth Varness. Ruth Ann Wells. Rosemary Wehking, Roxanne Weingartz. Linda Watkins. Kay VanDolah, Judith Westerlund. Christine Westensee. ROW 2: Gerald Unzel. Janice VanHoek. Lynn Westcott. Kathleen Wessel. Joan Waxenberg. Eloise Walker, Louise Werth. Frances Victor. Sheila Walkup, James Walters. Stephen Walgren. ROW 3: Kent Weaver. William Walker. Richard Westerfield. Larry VanDeVeire, Gale Vincent. Dirk Walters. John Warren, William Waller. Richard Verschoore. • Sophomores ' Shyness Speedily Wears Off, Jaunty Juniors Emerge Five Senior Glee club mem¬ bers depart for one of the many exchange assemblies that Rocky participates in dur¬ ing the year. Going down the Up Stairs” are Sharon George, Flora Grossman, Deanna Lawwill, and Sharon Mooney. 187 ROW I: Gwenyth Wood. Sylvia Whitmore. Sandra Woest. Zelma Williams, Barbara Wiss. Marianne Williamson. Marsha Zeitler. ROW 2: Laverne White Robert WIdener. Joan Zeffren. Deborah Ziffren. Sharon Willson. Linda Wheeler, John Williamson. James Ziel. ROW 3: Raymond Wycitoff. Lawrence WIsenburg. Mervin Wilson. Randall Westphal. Michael Wilson, John Wetzell. Ja ' es Wiener, James Winter. Ernest Workman. ROW I: Sharon Friedman. Joyce Leinard, Edna Hofmann. Maureen Larson. Susan Sinnett. ROW 2: Jack Stockwell. Dean Eckkart. John Worrell. Glen Holland. Lawrence Harris. Daniel Biscontine. Charles Harris. ROW 3: James Hamilton. Robert Liebbe. Lawrence Queck. Wilbur Wilson. Lionel Hawse. Melvin Pridemoor. Paul Harrington. ROW I: Harold Rotthier, Anne Blick. Betty Dobbelaere. ROW 2: Harold Rotthier, Barbara Dusenberry, Doris Davidson. ROW 3: Richard Jeanes, Raymond Simmon. Charles Barrigar. Jack Day. 188 Jaye Kahn. Janet Burke, Daniel Stoneking, and Karen Krarner gather around the piano for a musical break between scenes of the Christmas as¬ sembly rehearsals. In Spring, Mid-class Minds Dwell on Preparation of Plays, Prom Junior English students are eager to better their class averages as they raise their hands for recognition during the discussion period. 189 Sophomore Class president Thomas Thomas treats secretary Phyllis Van- dekherchove to a coke break, as vice-president David Roberts looks on. Sophs Elect Officers, Senators; Become Integral Part of Rocky To the more than 700 Rocky sophomores, the beginning days of their high school life were a jumble of locating classrooms, memori¬ zing locker combinations, meeting new friends, and getting used to the everyday hub-bub sur¬ rounding them. During this trying period they may have purchased a few scarce tickets for a ride on the new elevator or spent a quite after- school hour in 218 for being tardy. Faltering underclassmen looked anxiously to the time when they, like the juniors and seniors they so admired, would become confident and sure. Having cautiously taken their first steps down the Rocky road, sophomores plunged wholeheartedly into a full schedule of their own. Pebble cheerleaders cheered the football and basketball squads on, and class and orga¬ nization officers planned activities. The pre¬ sence of the largest sophomore class ever was felt and heard in the crowded corridors and the overcrowded auditorium. In Sophomore Problems classes once a week, counselors guided the young minds and prepared them for the years ahead, realizing that from this multitude of now blank faces would in two short years appear a DAR winner, a Home¬ coming queen, scholarship finalists, and proud seniors sporting their hard-earned National Honor Society pins. As June approached with its thoughts of vacation, sophomores looked back upon a year of hopes, ambitions, dreams becoming a reality, and looked forward to a year of plan¬ ning .... maturity .... and study. 190 ROW I: Mary Atkinson, Jeanne Beattie. Sandra Beatty, Beverly Bartlett. Barbara Allen. JoMina Adair. Mary Abbott. ROW 2: Wade Abbott, Kenneth Beach. Sheila Andich, Judith D. Anderson. Robert Baron. Charmaine Adams. Rebecca Barks. Margaret Archer. Jane Aikin, Elizabeth Barber. ROW 3: John Adolphi, Bruce Barkes. Thomas Albers. Steven Baxter. Ronald L. Anderson. Kent Baker, Gary Allen, William Banks, William Bartleson. ROW I: Carole Beselin, Nancy Benson. Judith BeDuhn, Marilyn Becke. Carole Bolyard. Madelyn Bills. Evelyn Berger. Kae Bisby. Christol Berryhill. Sandra Beeks. ROW 2: Joyce Bishop. Karen Bream. Sharon Bedford, Victoria Bergfed. Sally Bogart. Sharon Bratsch. Roberta Bell. Larry Bell. William Blink. James Bisby. James Bethuem. ROW 3: Patrick Brandle. William Bethurem, Edward Bell, Thomas Bingman, Roy Bowers, Stephen Bregstone, Peter Bohn, Douglas Black, Norman Boenitz, Alan Blitz. 191 Another school day draws to a close, and amidst friends and laughter students unnoticeably encounter near-zero tem¬ peratures as they begin the long walk home. New Faces of ' 58; Underclass Adjusts To Whirl of School Life Biology students. Judith Munn. Jerry McDaniel, and Joel Harris study marine life on a small scale as a class project. 192 ROW I; Linda Carlson. Bonnnie Brownrigg. Pamela Buller. Kathy Buckwalter. Lynn Burpee, Barbara Steck, James Hall, Robert Brower. ROW 2: Katherine Chapmon. Sandra Chance. Anne Brown. Rita Brooks. Roberta Brown Victoria Burch, Judith Bullock. Deanna Brown, Jerry Canavit. David Burns. ROW 3: Gerald Casey. Robert Buckner, Donald Caldwell. Thomas Brown. James Chance. Neil Carlson. William Carothers, Ronald Johnson. Edward Casel, Raymond Buies. John Chambers. ROW I: Daniel Clevenger, Sheryl Craig, Sandra Cottrell, Linda Crawford, Donna David. Gail Davidson, Karalee Cook, Mary Cox. ROW 2: Gary Courter. Dane Cook. Richard Clark. Zane Cohn. Shirley Cornell. Michelle Curtis. Ruth Clark, Darlene Christensen, Julie Connell. ROW 3: Robert Daniels. Lee Daebelliehn, Bruce Davis. Greggrey Cudworth. Gareld Danielson, Marion Collins, John Christensen, James H, Cook, Sharon Conrad. Frieda Collins. ROW I: James DeVrieze. Terry Dierikx. Maryann DeBrackeleire, Irene Dennis. Karen Davis, William DeVoss. ROW 2: Ernest Donaway. David Dulaney, Jack Downs. Mary DeVriendt. Gail Dohrn. Sherrie Dunham. Linda Diller, Dennis Chatterton, Dixie Davis. ROW 3: Walter Dryoel. Thomas Dickman. Bruce DeLugish. Robert Doggett. Michael Denoma, David DeYoung. Hugh Cavis. James Davis. Jack Coleman. While Losing Junior High Ties, Sophs Gain New Friends, Ideals Arms full of books and mouths chattering, these sophs await the bell which signals the end of the lunch hour and pass time to fifth period. 194 VI � v ROW I; Frederick Frink. John Fox, Carmen Flores. Eiome Geiger, Judith Franklin, Rolanda Garcia, Jo Anne Garrett, Arlene Fox. ROW 2: Stephanie Foulk, Betty Frey. Marie Fontenoy, Bertha Flowers. Kathleen Glancy. Elsie Flynn, Kathleen Gartelos. Terry Frye, Daniel Gillette, Edward Schmacht. ROW 3: Michael Fuller. Ronald Gann. Homer Fuller. Vernon Glisan, Leroy Fuller. Peter Gartelos. Kurt Forehlich. Raymond Fontenoy. Leland Gates. Robert Flake. ROW I: Judith Gustafson. Robert Hallquist. Mary Hanson. Arlyce Hanson. Ava Greenberg. Caralee Gray. Nancy Goyins. Charlene Grail. Connie Guillians. ROW 2: Doris Gustafson. Kathleen Grams. Sharyn Griffith. Ellen Gustafson. John Hall. Dennis Handley. Donald Hardy. Clifford Hart. Donald Hamm. Clark Graham. ROW 3: Robert Hartung. Sylvester Hall. Richard Hall. Nevins Harding. Joel Harris. Charles Hanson. Henry Harpel. James Hass. Glenn Granger, Jon Hayes. John Handley. ROW I: Richard Hynes. Thomas Heymann, Linda Hoefle. Pat Heilwagner. Judith Hunigan. Maxine Holder. Joy Hill. Clara Henningfield. Sandra Hunsley. Virginia Hudson. ROW 2: John Hensley. Rhoda Hendren. Judith Hobson. Sharon Houston. Ellen Howell. Sherry Herbert. Maryanna Hintz. Donna Hilderbrand. Enid Heitz. ROW 3: Timothy Hussey. Janet Hazlett. Dorothy Hofmann. John Heckert. Larry Hendren. Joseph Hoane. Albert How ell. Earling Hungness, Kent Stewart, Evleyn Holcomb. Arlene Hudson. Judith Irwin attempts to put ' er in, as teammates rush to her aid by guarding the opposing team. Gigantic Group Jams Classes, Lunch Lines, Stairways, Assemblies Sophomores Sharon and Karon Sloan peer over the edges of senior Requet ' s text as they ex¬ emplify the tall and short of it. 196 ROW I: Deanna Ewing, Sandra Enstronn. Margo Fedderson. Mary Edstrom, Vivian Edgar, Sandra Ealy. Darnel Fay. James Ebers. James Emerick. . . r i . .. m r il ROW 2: Carol Engles, Sharon Emrick. Barbara Findley, JoAnn Eckhardt. Susan Eastland, Marilyn tckhart Margaret Finch. Judith Earle. Judith Erwin. Thomas Engels. Mickey Esparza. ROW 3: David Fitz. Phillip Ekstrom, Ronald Durham. Jeffrey Dye. Robert Duyvejonck. Ronald Elliott. Donald Edward. David Dusenberry. Louis Fisher, Kenneth Englund. ROW I; Claude Kahley. Steven Kemenyffy, Pamela Johnson. Sandra Johnson, Ann Kimmel. Suellyn Jennisch. Marilyn Jones, Ella Jones. ROW 2: Jack Kester. Nadine Jackson. Gloria Kaselaw. Laura Janvick. Gay Isacson. Nancy Kester, Emma Kennedy. Louinda McDermott. Mary Ellen Hannes. Emilie Jackson. Nancy Kallis. ROW 3: Dennis Johnston. Edward Johnson. Thomas Irving. Joseph Johnson. Van Kaiser. Donald Karr, Thomas . hnso , Linda Jones. Marilyn Johnston. Betty Johnson. Sandra Junker. ' ROW I: Richard Lambrecht. William Lawson. Philip Koehler. John Kish, Donald Kruzan. Dawn Lane. Marlene Lewis. Mary Krause. Jacqueline Kropen. ROW 2: Ca ol Leman. Betsy Larson. Georgia Knittle. Jerri Liebbe, Daniel Lindley. William Knott. Gloria Kubec. Maureen Kinnamon. Patricia Lindemann. iz n n ROW 3: Julie Lindley. Rita Kubas. Harlan King. Gary Thornburg. James Knight. Larry Lange. Nancy Koeller. Donna Lamb, Jorita Levendosky. Clubs, Intramurals, Homework Make Big Three of Pebble ' s Day Enjoying a soft drink on the ledge during the noon hour are sophomore boys who meet their friends for some quick refresh¬ ment. 198 ROW I: Thomas Miller. Michael Markin. Kenneth Marshall. John Mason. Mary Jean Miller. Pamela Moses. Isabel Matteson. Frances Miller. Peggy Mosher. l i ROW 2: ierry Moon. Wallace Moffitt. David Miller. Ronald Martin. Janet Miles. Diane Munch. Dorothy Mornson. Lmda Moore. Judith Mitchell. Linda Masengarb. , • o j n ROW 3: Donald Motz. Frank Meade. Arnold May. Duane Meyer. Michael Meyer. Ronald Morrison, Randall Morrison. Thomas Morgan. Lewis Miller. Richard MoHitt, James Morehead. ROW I: Larry Ohrberg. Walter Parr. Lawrence Nash. Joseph Pustacchio. Judith Ogren. Paula Nelson. Pat O ' Brien. Eleanor Newton. Jill Nathan. • i- l i. l r ' Ki i ROW 2: Charlene Nelson. Martha Palike. Yvonne Newnham. Joan Pauley. Jackie Owen. Judith Munn. Cathy O Neil. Marlene Patterson. Marilyn Owen. Amber Pederson. Gloria Olson. ROW 3: Sharon Murphy. Jeanette Nesbitt. Richard Murray. Robert Nelson. Scott Pengelly. Robert Nabstedt. Reynold Nelson. Bruce Park. Arthur Ortiz. Sandra Nelson, Barbara Payne. ROW I: Victoria Pontzius. Sally Proksch. Mary Price. Paulette Riddell. Doris Pfaff. Sandra Prescott. ElWanda Pride- more, Karen Pratt. Bobbie Plum. , ROW 2: Suzanne Priebe. Karen Queck. Donna Quigley. Linda Peterson. Christine Pirrnann. Carolyn Poelvoorde. Jon Peterson, Marvin Peterson. Douglas Rasmussen. David Poffenbarger. ROW 3: Kenneth Pippert. Roy Rathburn. James Pierson. Roger Pritt, David Powless. Robert Popp. Gene Prusa. David Peterson. Gary Platt. Harold Petty. David Perry. Members of the biology classes intently study samples of the protozoa and amoeba as they gather information for group discussion. Sophomores Take Place With Upperclassmen In Working, Playing Watch those fingers,” warns Mr. Lundeen. as he shows Mich¬ ael Fuller and Dennis Handley the proper way to saw. 200 ROW I: Mary JoAnn Reed. Mary Jane Reed. Marjorie Raymond. Sharon Romine, Linda Riddell. Judith Russell. Barbara Ruge. Maryann Ruud. Dale Richeson. ROW 2: Evelyn Romine. Alma Rosenthal Anne Rohwer. Reine Robinson. Anita Rueter. Gerald Ryerson. Martin Reeves. James Raymond. David Roberts. Jeffrey Rice. ROW 3: Dennis Roberts, James Rhodes. Lawrence Reynolds, Phillip Rogers, Terry Reynolds. John Rodts. Thomas Roche. Rneves Warren Rogers. James Reynolds. ROW I: Carl Schaessel. Gary Segal. John Schmacht. Kristen Schorr. Carrol Scherer. Sharon Rylcer. Joan Schwartz. Shirley Schriner. Mary Sears. i.iri cj cl l ROW 2: Marilyn Salton. Frances Scott, Susan Savage, Diana Senneff. Carolyn Sapp, Linda Schuster, Sandra Schumacher. Judith Sax. Virginia Schrage. Edward Sacks. , , r • r l t xl ROW 3: Terry Schessel. Richard Scott. James Seymour. Richard Shepherd. Charles Scott. Curtis Schroeder. Timothy Ryerson. Donald Sabol, James Saylor, Anthony Sangster. ROW I: Jacqueline Starks. Marsha Smith. Donna Sims. Virginia Silknitter. Sharon Sloan, Karon Sloan. Beverly Sleeper. Jean Strayer. Norva Shirkey. ROW 2: Janet Shogren. Bruce Smith. Paul Strayer, Richard Stout. Charles Slentzz. Frank Smith, Nancy Stone. Garcia Sowers. ROW 3: Fred Sloan. Dan Shryack. Jack Stengel, Kenneth Sproul. Kermit Stevenson. Larry Shnver. Michael Stewart. Walter Stegemann. Earl Strupp. New-found Importance of Grades Dominates Sophomore Studies After a day in the parking lot, Robert DeFrieze ' s car needs some attention before it will run smoothly. 202 ROW I: Ido Thornton. Phyllis VondeKerckhove. Jacquelyn Tomberger. Frances Versman. Dena Tsangouris, Karen Taylor, Sharon VanDeGejuchete. Sandra Turner. Maureen Valentine. ROW 2: JoAnn Test, Janet Taylor. Thomas Taylor, Gerald Vietti, Paul Tingle. Donald Gesualdo, Lawrence Taylor, Myron Tucker. Carolyn Veran. ROW 3: William Varbel. Thomas Taber, Alan Tanner, Wendel Swan. Joseph Viernow, Richard Thompson. Jeffrey Tyler. Floyd Turley, Arthur Twitty, Thomas Thomas. ROW I: Bonnie Waymack. Elsie Watts. Shirley White. Jacqueline Watkins. Lynn Myer, Sandra Wicklund. Louise Williams, Alberta Willems. ROW 2: Sharon VonMotz. Pamela Whiteside. Caroline Weikert. Delores Wiederkehr. Carol Vondergathen. Lawrence Westmorland, Roydell Williams, Randall Walters. , • w, n • • v y-n ROW 3: Marion Whitley. Michael Willhite. Gregg Wahlstrom. Michael Vogt. Ronald Wells. John Willett. James Whitten. Robert White . Robert Wenqer. ROW I: Martha Zug. Sharon Young. Sharon Whitmer, Jacqueline Wozniak. Julie Wince. Altheda Winters. Patricia Wilson. Phyllis Young. Lola Wise. ROW 2: Judith Williamson. Judith Wright. Sherry George. Sherry Wyrick. Felice Degen. Sharol Yaints. Marilyn Woy. Mary Wood. Linda Zetterlund. ROW 3: Stanley Willson. William Ziel. James Worthington. Michael Wynn. Richard Zirbes. John Bauersfeld. Ronald Zbieski. Larry Williamson. Jack Yeocum, Martin Wiss. Hugh Young. Dennis Zavett. Administration At Rocky Administration, School Board Make Rocky Policies, Decisions An institution of education is only as good as its faculty. Rock Island high school students have come to know and respect their teachers and realize that the greatness of Rocky lies in its under¬ standing, patience, and wisdom of the instructors. The faculty of the high school has provided students with many basic skills and techniques and the framework for the acquisition of knowledge. Teachers, in the process of molding ideas, stimulating interests, and explain¬ ing phenomenas, often use the tools of their trade, which are certainly familiar to all students. The dentention, the F, the zero, and the blazing red psencil, are examples o f spurs, whose sole function is to push young scholars up the ladder of success. However, there are other tools which teachers take much more pleasure in using. It is from these correcting students ' mistakes, reshaping their thoughts, helping them to solve their problems, and giving them a better understanding of life, that teachers get the true, gratifying reward from their profession. Superintendent of Schools, Earl H. Hanson glances through one of the many publications in which ho has articles written. f Members of the Rock Island Board of Education, seated. Earl H. Hanson, Junius P. Califf. president, standing. C. W. Motz. Virgil R. Helms, secretary; Maxwell G. Larson. Tod F. Arnold, and William C. Bell smile in anticipation of the competion of the new addition. 8:39 signs the time for the all too famil r pose of principal. Charles 0. Austin ready to give his morning announcements. 206 Faculty Provides Inspiration to Inquisitive Students Searching for Guidance WILBUR ALLEN, MS, Economics. Gov¬ ernment. Cross Country coach. HAROLD ALMQUIST. BA. Biology Ath¬ letic Director, Head football coach. Let- termen ' s dub. GEORGE BAIRD, MS. Chemistry. Direct¬ or of Audio-Visual Education. DEANE BALL, BS, Machine Shop. JOHN BEVILL, ME, Diversified Occupa¬ tions, DO dub. Senior Arithmetic. EUGENE BLICK, BA. Accounting. Sten¬ ography. Hi-Y. JOHN BLOMBERG. MA. Spanish. Pan American League, Hi-Y. DAVID BORTH, MA. Print Shop. Super¬ visor of Industrial Arts. JOHN BULLARD. BS Ed.. Art. KATHRYN CALLIHAN. MA. American History, Youth Forum. FLORENCE CASTEN. MA. Home Eco¬ nomics. English. JAMES CLARK. MA, Mechanical Draw¬ ing. Manager of Athletics. ALVERDA DOXEY, MA. Latin. English. DOROTHY DUNN. MA. American Hist ory. Red Cross. CHARLES EDGINGTON. BS Ed., Driver Training. Typing, Ass t football coach. CARRIE ECKBLAD, BA. Secretarial Training. Stenography. CLARA FANAKOS. MA. Spanish. Pan American League. RALPH FLANAGAN. MM. Orchestra. LYLE FORWARD. M.. Ed.. Algebra. Ge- ometry. GEORGE FRANCK. ME. Biology. Sopho¬ more football coach, Track coach. HERBERT WAGNER. MA. Dean of Men. pauses after many hours of discussion with college-bound senior boys, who have been guided carefully throughout their high school career. FLORENCE LIEBBE. MA. Dean of Wo- men. begins another busy day of counseling, guiding, and disciplining Rocky co-eds who appreciate her friend¬ ly and understanding manner. Many Teachers Double as Coaches, Club Sponsors, Counselors, Confidants RUTH SHUCK, BA, Junior counselor. English. Y-Teens. KENNETH GREENE. MA. Physical Edu- cation. MARIE GREVE, BS. Physical Education, Girls ' tennis coach. Pep club, GAA. Cheerleaders. DOROTHY HALL, BA, Biology. MEDIA HANKINS. MA. English. HOLLIS HEGG, MA, Government, Blackhawk Tribe. DOROTHY HILLER. MA. English. EVA IRVINE, MA, American History. LYLE JONES. MA. Economics. DONALD KRUZAN, MA. Director of Music. Band. Pep Band. Dance Band. SARAH LARA WAY. MA. English. LEONARD LARSON. BS. Ed.. Driver Training. Football coach. HELEN LEARY, BA, Accounting, Business Law. LEONA LEE, BS Ed.. Clerical Practice. Personal Records. Typing. HOWARD LUNDEEN. BS. Woodshop. Football and track coach. DON MAGSAMEN, BS Ed., Driver Train¬ ing. Football and wrestling coach. BLISS MAPLE. MA. Home Economics. FHA. PHILIP MARTIN, BA, American History. Economic Geography, Debate. Radio club. Blackhawk Tribe. LESTER MATHIS. MA. English. GENEHE MELBOURNE. BS. English. CLETUS MELCHOIR. MS. American Government. World History. Enlarged Staff of Teachers, Dedicated to Education, Serves Student Body ROBERT MOTZ, MA. Biology Boys fen- nes coach. GEORGE McMASTER. MS. Biology. Physics. Science dub. Camera dub, Science Council. VIOLET NELSON. MS. Special Educa- tion. LAWRENCE NEUERBURG, MA. Distrib¬ utive Education. Typing DE club. MURRAY OSBORN. MA. Sophomore chorus. Girls’ glee. Senior glee. HAZEL PARRISH. MA. Geometry, Ad¬ vanced Algebra. NICHOLAS PESCHANG. MA. English. Journalism. Crimson Crier, Watchtower. DOROTHY PETERSON. MA. Speech. Dramatic club. MARY MORELLO. MA. Sophomore counselor. World History. JULIAN PETERSON. MA. Geometry. Algebra. Trigonometry. marguerite pierce. BA. Physical Ed¬ ucation. GAA. ROBERT RILEY, MA. Physical Educa¬ tion. Basketball coach. EVA ROBB. MA. Algebra, Geometry. CHESTER SCHULTZ. MS. Ed.. Driver Training. Wrestling coach. CHARLOHE STONE. BA. Accounting. JOHN STONE. BA, Biology. Chemistry. LYAL SWENSON. MA. English. Y-Teens. HELEN THOMPSON. BS. English. JESTIN TRAHAN. BA. French. English. Hi-Y. CAROLYN WALKER. MA. English. Grammar. Creative Writing. HELEN WELTY. BA. English. Y-Teens. TED DICKERSON. MA. Sophomore counselor. American History. c ARTHUR WHALEN. MS. Business and Senior Arith¬ metic. Geometry. Football coach. MATILDA BACON. RN. Clinic Nurse. FHA. GLADYS BLASER. Book- room. Visual Aid Clerk. CORINNE JOHNSTON. BA. Study Hall Supervisor. HELEN NOBLE. Study Hall Supervisor. MABLE RIGG, MA. Li- brarian. Devoting their time to the health and comfort of Rocky ' s students are the ‘ ' behind- the-scenes workers of the school. Little mention or credit is given to these stalwart staff members, simply because Rocky is never without their services. Warm, clean halls greet the student body each morning, and the students ' bodies may be satisfied by the serving of both breakfast and lunch in the cafeteria. The book store is the scene of bustling activity every morning as pencils, paper, and other supplies are sold. If aches or pains develop, treatment is prescribed by a cheerful smile and a word from the efficient clinic nurse. Providing food for thought is the im¬ portant task of RIHS librarians who pat¬ iently supply newspapers for current events and help students through the maze of the card file reference system. Adding to the pattern of efficiency are the constant efforts of the office staff to pro¬ vide the school with a complete system of records, while they preform many other services. Office secretaries Shirley Becker and Dora Rook give Marilyn Henson some extra advice on her typ¬ ing duties before returning to their own cluttered desks. Shining smudged windows, sweeping cluttered hells, emptying overflowing wastebaskets, and polishing the new gym floor, are only a portion of the many services performed by custodians, Kenneth Lowe. Drew Nagel. Stanley Hill, Clarence Bell. Willis Mays. Fred Wedeking. Vernon Wilt, and Harry Blockinger. Rocky ' s Unseen Staff Daily Promotes General Welfare of Students A behind-the-scenes look at the staff, who provide many Rocky students with the nourishment needed to continue their frantic schoolday, shows a portion of the turkey dinner served before Christmas 215 A Adams. Jerome: 126 Adams. Judith: 126 Adams. Paul; 126 Adams. Ralph: 126 Adifinger. Donald; 126 Alloway, Helen; 126 Althoff. Diane; 35. 52. 70. 72. 78. 94. 116. 127, 140, 152 Anderson. Cynthia: 35. 72. 74. 89. 124. 127 Anderson. Kent: 127 Anderson. Sharon: 127 Anderson. Sibyl: 72. 82. 127 Andich, Bryna: 127 Applequist. Thomas: 43. 102. 127 Arndt. Constance; 24. 88. 127 Arnold. Cheryl: 123. 124, 125. 127. 128. 140. 150 Atkinson, Lynn: 88. 127 B Bagg, Janet: 72. 92. 127. 164 Bailey. William: 24. 26. 28. 29. 52. 70. 86. 87. 90. 102. 103. 121, 122. 124. 127. 128. 136. 140. 154 Bain, Bruce: 128 Baird. Sheila; 123. 124, 128 Barkan. Stephen: 64. 65. 70. 78. 102. 124. 128. 140 Barnes. Mary; 128 Barth, James: 62. 63. 102. 128 Bartholomew. Lynn: 74, 128 Beale. Dorothy: 129 Beane. Joanne: 129 Bell. Diane; 35. 87. III. 121. 129 Bergeson. David: 129 Bethurem. Patricia: 124, 129 Bibby. Ronald: 71, 129 Bisby, Sharon: 129 Bjorkman. Sam: 122. 124. 129 Blackman, Sandra: 72. 124, 129 Blin, Judith; 129 Bodenschatz, George: 72, 129 Bowling. Gaylund; 129 Boyd. Ronald: 24, 102, 130 Bretl. Janet: 130 Bridges. Michael: 62, 63, 130 Bright, Donna: 130 Bright. Judith: 124. 130 Brink. Sharon: 130 Brissey, Robert: 43. 44. 46. 130 Britton. Constance: 131 Browder, Donna: 124, 131 Brown. Craig: 122, 124, 131 Brown. Stanley: 24. 52. 87, 126. 131 Buckner. Thomas: 72, 131 Bunning. Lloyd: 72. 102. 124, 131 Burgess. Betty: 72, 131 Burgess. Colleen: 123. 124, 131 Burpee. Margo: 79, 124. 131 Burson, Lewis: 131 Butcher, Leon: 131 Butterfield, David: 132 C Campbell. Alan: 38. 39. 60. 132 Campbell. Charlotte: 132 Canady. Guyann: 132 Carlson. James: 132 Carmack. William: 132 Carpenter, Lawrence: 133 Chambers. Neil: 132 Chambers. Sandra: 72. 73. 89. 133. 142. 168 Cheney. Patricia: 63. 72. 73. 74. 108. 116 124. 138. 152 Christensen. James: 133 Clark. Lawrence: 133 Clark. Rebecca: 133 Clark, Thomas: 133 Clayton. Ruth: 133 Clough. Barry: 24. 49. 51, 102, 124. 133 Cochrane, Terrance: 133 Collins. €llen: 63. 90. 110. 116. 124. 133. 152. 174 Collins, Mervyn: 134 Collins. Robert: 24. 28. 29. 102. 134. 150 Seniors Conn. Marsha: 116, 134 Cope. Maxine: 134 Corbin Katherine; 90, 134 Curtis. Linda: 134 D Dahlen. David: 135 Davidson, Donald: 135 Davidson. Gregory: 135 Davis, Donna: 135 Davis. Irene: 124. 130, 135 Davis. Stephen: 124. 135 DeCrane, Duane: 135 DeCrane. Stephen: 124. 135 Denhard. Janice: 135 Derrick. Carol: 72. 135 DeSchenckel. Alan: 135 Dickman. John: 130. 135 Douglas. Denton: 135 Douglas. Ruby: 136 Downs. Charles: 136 Dugan. Michael; 72. 136 Dulaney. Joan: 136 Dusenberry. Patricia: 136 Dusenberry. Sam: 136 E Eckhardt. Donald: 137 Edier. Kathleen: 39. 52. 63. 70. 77. 90 116. 137. 140 Edstrom. Danielle: 39. 93, 137 Ehlers. Lee: 25. 87. 137 Ehrmann. Janet: 137 Elston. Lawrence: 137 Erickson. Ronald; 137 Erickson. Susan: 137 Erikson. Robert: 122. 137 Esrick. Jerald: 64. 65. 124, 137 F Farmer. Louise: 25. 137 Fitz. Max: 137 Fitz, Walter: 138 Flaherty. Lawrence: 138 Ford, Marlene: 138 Ford. Sergei: 72 Foster, Charlen 74, 138 Foster, Clifford: 138 Foster, Marilyn: 138 Fout. Sandra: 139 Fowler. Jerald: 24. 72. 102. 139 Free. Carl: 139 Freese. Donald: 139 French. Deneen 139 Friedman. Suellen: 139 Frost. Charlene: 139 Fuller, Patricia: 139 G Garber. Charles; 79, 124, 138 Garrett, Nancy: 139 Gartelos. Kathryn: 87, III, 124, 139, 158 Gass. Ronald: 140 Geisler, Richard: 140 Genes, James: 140 Gillis. Valerie: 140 Gilmore. Janet: 140 Goldberg. Alan: 62. 70, 79, 86. 87, 90. 95. 122. 134. 140 Gosney. Richard: 141 Granger, Bruce: 24. 27, 95. 102, 103. 126. 141, 145 Granzin. Constance: 141 Gray. Suezella: 92. 141 Greenwood. Sharon: 72. 90. 141 Greer, Janice: 72. 141 Grems. Denise: 141 Griff. Joanne: 124, 141 Griffin, Ronald: 141 H Hall, Georgia: 141 Hall, Lorraine: 74, 141 Halpren. Hinda: 141 Hamilton. Sarah: 72. 142 Handley. Kenneth: 142 Hansen, John: 142 Harkey, Irene: 72. 124. 142 Harlan. David: 72, 142 Harmon. Robert: 142 Harrison. Mary Lou: 72 143 Hass. John: 24, 25. 26, 27. 94, 100, 102. 103. 143. 144 Hayden. Joe Ann: 143 Hayes Lawrence: 62 143 Hays. Judith: 143 Heather. David: 24. 102. 143. 144 Hendren. Katherine: 143 Hennessey, Harold: 24. 28, 53, 58, 90. 95. 143 Herington. Donna: 74 143 Herman. Gary: 24. 26. 27. 59. 87. 102. 103. 143. 144 Herman. Janis: 88. 143 Herman, Julie: 89. 143 Hermann. Victoria: 89, 144 Hesser. Marilyn: 124. 144 Hill, Bruce: 24, 30, 102. 144 Hinze. Caroline: 112. 115. 144 Hollingsworth. Jane: 63. 116, 123. 124. 144 Huffman. Bonnie: 72. 144 Hulstedt. Karon: 38. 39. 93. 145 Hunsley. Constance: 34. 35, 37, 53, 72, 95. 145. 152. 174 Huntington, William: 145 I Ingersoll Leslie: 70. 77, 93. 124, 140, 145 Irving. Jerold: 145 J Jacks. Bonnie: 145 Jacobs. Kenneth: 145 Janssens. Patricia: 145, 193 Johnson, Fred: 145 Johnson, John: 24. 102. 144, 145 Johnson, Karen: 123, 124. 145 Johnson. Peggy: 146 Johnson, Sherry: 38, 39. 95. 146, 152 Johnson, Wanda: 95. 146 Johnson, Betty: 146 Johnston, Carolyn: 146 Jones. Lawrence: 76. 87. 122. 124, 138, 140. 146. 158 Junker, Glen: 147 K Kaiser, Judith: 72. 147, 160 Keesler. Judith: 147 Keim. Lawrence: 24. 28. 29, 102, 103. 121. 122. 124, 126. 147 Kell. Sandra: 124 147 Kellberg, Rachel: 147 Kelly. Roger: 147 Kennedy. Marlowe: 124, 147 Keto. Karen: 98, 147 Kjellstrand. Judy: 72. 124. 147 Klingebiel. David: 24. 28. 29, 102. 122, 124, 138, 148 Koester. Raelene: 72, 148 Kolpack, Patricia: 148 Koop, Shirley: 88. 105, 124, 148 Kunst, Ernest; 148 Kyles. Andrew: 49. 51. 102. 148 L LaDage, Prebble: 124, 149 Lage, Cherie: 149 Lamb. Beverly: 149 Largent. Linda: 149 Larson. Arthur: 149 Larson, Carol: 149 Larson. Diane: 124, 149 Larson, Karen: 149 Lerch, James: 149 Letts. James: 72. 149 Levin. Bruce: 64, 76, 124, 149 Levin. Linda: 70. 108. 124, 140, 149, 154. 168 Liedtke. David; 24. 62. 63. 79. 102. 150 Lind. Sandra: 79, 150 Seniors Lindgren. David: ISO Lindgren, Ronald: 78. 87. 105, 124 148 ISO Llndoerfer Donna: 74 89. 97, ISO Liston. Michael: 62, 72. ISO Litvin. Fred: 24 25, 26, 27, 102, 126, 144. 151 Livermore, Gail: 89 124, 151 Livingston. Larkin: 151 Long. Michael: 38. 39, 58 93. 126 151 Loveless. Lee: 151 Ludwig. James: 151 Lund. Lawrence: 151 Lundy. Dale: 151 Lutz. Raymond: 151 Me McCallum. Carolyn: 124. 151 McCarthy. Gerald: 151 McCarthy. Geraldine: 151 McClure. William: 152 McDermott. Meredith: 152. 156 McDonald. Jovelne: 152 McGoldrick. William: 152 McMahon. Bonnie: 72. 152 McMillan. Lawrence: 124. 152 McMillan. Terry: 153 McMurl. Glen: 153 M Mallder. Willard: 49. 153 Margoles. Neil: 148. 153 Martens. Jerald; 153 Martin. James: 24. 102. 122. 124. 153 Mason. Carol; 153 Matteson, Mary Jane: 79. 153 Mattson. David: 153 Maxeiner. Fred: 39. 87. 93. 122. 124. 153 Melvin. Bruce: 72. 153 Mewes. David; 153 Meyer. Harold: 154 Meyer. Marvin: 154 Miers. Robert: 24. 26. 27. 102. 122. 124. 154. 144 Miles. Donald: 60. 72. 102. 154 Millard, Sandra: 79, 88. 124, 154 Miller, Bonnie: J.: 154 Miller, Bonnie L.: 124, 155 Miller, Fern 72, 155 Miller, Frances: 72. 155 Miller. Martha: 155 Miller, Patricia: 155 Mockmore. Peggy: 74. 155 Moller, Richard: 155 Moody. Mard lle: 72. 155 Morehouse, Henry: 155 Mosher. Evelyn: 155 Mott. Bradley: 155 Moul. Martha: 116. 124. 155 Mueller. John; 156 N Nelson. Dennis 156 Newham. Russell: 156 Nichols. Ethel M.: 156 Nies. Philip: 150. 156. 160 Northeutt. Loveona: 157 O O’Bert, David 157 Ogden, Faye: III. 124. 157 Olson, Alan: 24. 26. 27, 59, 102, 124 133, 157 P Padakis. Gary: 157 Parker, Kay: 157 Payson, Anne: 63. 77. 157 Payton, Donna: 157 Pearson. William: 79. 157 Peebler. Wesley: 157 Pegg, Geraldine: 157 Perkins, Sandra: 37. 63. 87 Petersen. Joyce: 70. 79. 141 158 Petersmith. Diane: 79, 158 Peterson. David W.: 158 Peterson. Kama: 158 Peterson. Linda L.: 72. 124, 158 Peterson, Lyn: 60. 70. 78. 102. 122. 126 Peterson. Robert T.: 49, 51, 102. 159 Peterson. Sandra: 152, 159 Petit. Mary Jane: 72. 124, 159 Phillips, Kenneth: 159 Piehl. Barbara: 159 Pietcher. Pamela: 74. 159 Piggott. Judith; 38. 39, 70. 77. 79. 93 116. 124, 140. 159, 168 Platt William: 72. 79. 122. 124. 159 Popp, Roland: 159 Potter. Patricia: 35. 116. 124, 159 Powell. Jerald: 52. 60. 77, 159 Praet, James: 150, 159 Prester. John: 43, 45, 102, 160 Prouty, Lois: 160 9 Quick, Bobby: 160 Quick. Ronald: 160 R Ramsdale, Gerald: 160 Ramsdale. Mary: 160 Randall. Sharon: 152. I6i Raymond. Phyllis: 161 Raymond, Ronald: 161 Reading, Joseph: 43, 47 Reeves. Janet: 161 Reid, Herbert: 161 Rennolet. Dorothy: 161 Requet. Lawrence: 43. 44. 91, (02. 161 Richards. Kathleen: 19, 152, 161 Richardson. Judith: 161 Ricks. James: 39. 161, 166 Robb. James: 60. 72. 74. 89. 102, 122, 126. 161 Roberts. Colunious: 161 Rockhold. Orin: 162 Roets. Thomas: 124, 162 Rook. Sam 162 Rose, Irma: 72, 162 Rosen. Sandra: 162 Rowley. Thomas: 24. 49. 51. 102. 162 Sachleben. Georgia: 72. 163 Sales. LeRoy: 163 Sampson, Ernest: 24, 28. 90. 102. 103, 126. 163 Sanders. Michael: 163 Scharer, Russell: 115. 163 Scherer. Glenn: 163 Scherer, Richard: 163 Schmacht. Sharon: 34, 35. 36. 37. 152, 163. 174 Schmidt. Gerald: 58, 59. 82. 102. 163 Schneider, Richard: 163 Schneider, Sue: 163 Schultz, Mary: 163 Schultz. Thomas; 164 Scott. DIantha: 35. 74. 77. 105. HO. 130. 164 Sears. Gloria: 164 Sears. Katherine: 78, 123. 124, 125. 140. 164 Sellman, Margaret: 164 Shefren. Barbara: 97, 105. 164 Shirkey, Patricia: 165 Shreve. James: 165 Simmon, Raymond: 165. 188 Skaggs. Terry: 165 Skinner, Robert: 64. 165 Skolnik. Michael: 78, 87. 122. 123. 124. 126. 140. 148. 165 Sloan. Meivyn: 165 Smith, Richard L.; 165 Snyder. Donald: 165 Sommer. Barbara: 87, 165 Spahn. Carol: 165 Spalding, Robert: 165. 166 Staubach, Gary: 166 Steinhilber, Marilyn: 74, 166 Stinson. Patsy: 166 Stone, Lawrence: 166 Street, Shirley: 166 Sullivan, James: 167 Suter. Glen: 24 27, 29. 49 51 59. 105. 167 Swanson. Michael; 24 67, 102. 167 Swanson. Vick: 79. 124, 167 Sylvester, Sally: 167 Sylvester, Susan: 167 T Taber. Ronald: 24, 30. 87. 102, 124 167 Takahashi. Jun: 60. 72. 73. 167, 185 Talbot, Rose: 167 Teague. Vernon: 43. 45. 47, 102. 167 Tebbe. Alan: 167 Test. Patricia: 152, 167 Teuscher. David: 168 Thomas. Freda: 35. 87. 110. Ml. 124 168 Thomas. Georgia: 35. 124. 168 Thomas. Henry: 25, 102. 126. 168 Thomas. Sonnya: 72, 99. 168 Thompson. Jerald: 168 Thorton. Michael: 169 Tobin, Sharon: 124, 169 Tolson, Janet: 124, 169 Trush, Ronald: 169 Tschappat. Lawrence: 81. 169 Tucker, David: 169 Turley, Joyce: 169 Twitty, Linda: 169 U Ullemeyer. Jane: 169 V Van DeVelde. Carol: 169 Van Erstevelde, Marlene: 169 Verdegem. Judith: 169 Vernon. Patricia: 170 Viernow, Gerald: 170 Vroman, Mary Lou: 79, 123, 124, 170 W Walker. Eugene: 170 Walker. Ronald: 170 Walker. Victor: 39. 122, 170 Walters. Janice: 171 Weaver. Dale; 60. 102. 124, 126. 171 Weiner. Gerald: 124. 171 Weinert. Edward: 171 Welch, William: 171 Whan. Carol: 72. 171 Whitesell. David: 171 Whitmore. Jo Ann: 171 WIegmann, Bruce: 171 Wiener, Frank: 171 Wight, Evelyn: 171 Wilcox, Cary: 174 Wilder, Wayne: 174 Wildermuth, Ronald: 174 Willet. Rita; 174 Willett. Lawrence: 24, 25, 35, 77, 97, 102. 174 Williams. Judith: 78. 87, 116. 174 Wilt. Charles: 114. 175 WIstedt. William: 175 Witmer. Richard: 175 Wolfe. Donald: 175 Woods. Gracanne: 124, 175 Y Yeater, Kenneth: 166. 175 Young. John: 175 Young. Mary A.: 82. 175 Young. Patricia: 175 Youngs. Edward: 175 Juniors Abney, Doneld; 177 Allen. John: 64 177 Alongi, Martha: 177 Anderson. Alice: 177 Anderson. Nancy: 177 Anderson, Ronald; 177 Apple. Ronald: 112. 177 Arnold. Vicki: 55, 81. 177 Ash James: 43, 80. 87. 100. 176. 177 B Bailey. Terry: 177 Baltzer. Ronald: 177 Banning. Terry: 64. 177 Banks. Eileen: 99. 177 Barnard. Carol: 177 Bashaw. Dennis: 177 Bauersfeld. John: 177 Beardslee. Judith: 77. 174, 177 Beasley. Donna: 177 Bell. David; 177 Bell. Karolyn: 177 Bell. Timothy: 177 Belouske. Sally: 77. 177 Benedict. Carolyn: 177 Benner. Carolyn: 177 Benson. Alan: 177 Benson, James: 177 Bergeron. Richard: 177 Betcher, Claudia: 177 Bickel, Carl: 82. 115. 177 Biscontine. Daniel: 177 Blankenship, Betty: 177 Bledsoe. Carole: 177 Blunt. Marsha: 67. 77. III. 177 Bodenstedt. Betty: 177 Boeye. Pryce: 23. 43. 47. 60. 94. 100. 126. 177 Bohatka. Michele: 87. 177 Bollman, Brian: 177 Boomershine. Dale: 64. 72. 177 Bowman. Kenneth: 24. 30, 177 Bowman, Therese: 177 Bowser, Mary Jo: 17 Boyer, Harry: 177 Boynton, Ronald; 177 Bradford. Lawrence: 177 Bridgeman, JoAnn: 61, 177 Brooks. Billie Joe: 177 Brooks. Janet: 74, 177 Broussard. Camille: 177 Brown Betty J.: 177 Brown. Kenneth: 177 Brown, Lynda: 177 Brown. Nancy: 177 Bruster. Keneth: 64. 177 Buckwalter, Connee: 81, 177 Bunch. Judy: 177 Burgess. David: 25, 81, 177 Burke. Janet: 177, 189 Burson. Judith: 177 Bursott. Joseph: 177 Busseman. Judith: 177 C Campbell. Carolyn: 177 Campbell, Douglas: 177 Campbell. Sandra: 177 Cannon, Jean: 177 Carden, Jane: 177 Carden, Joe: 25, 177 Carrel, Douglas: 177 Carlton. Paul: 25, 43, 177 Carrillo. Hector: 104, 177 Carroll. Marliss: 177 Chambers. Morris: 43, 45, 71, 177 Cheney, Thomas: 24. 72, 177 Clark. David; 43. 177 Cohn, Perry: 177 Cohn, Sharon: 177 Cook. James: 177 Coop, Shirley: 177 Courter, Michael: 177 Covert. ' Delores: 178 Cramer. Judith: 74, 178 Cramer, Mary: 178 Crompton, Charlotte: 54, 81, 178 Crownover. Janet: 178 Cunningham. David; 115, 178 D Dahlstrom. Sharon: 81, 111, 178 Dalrymple. Todd 178 Danielson. Robert: 178 Darling, Lowell: 72. 178 Darwin. Janet: 178 Davidson. Martha: 178 Davies Patricia: 178 Davis. Bertha; 178 Davis. Sally Jo: 178 Davis. Thomas: 150. 178 Davison. Connie: 74. 178 Day, Allen: 43. 47. 100. 178 Day, Jack: 188 Dean. JoAnn: 178 De Smet. Eleanore: 80, 178 De Smet. Michael: 178 Detert. Kenneth: 58. 178 DeToy, Diane: 178 Detrick. Cecily: 108. 178 DeVoss. Nancy: 178 DeVoss. Robe : 178 DeVrieze. Robert: 25. 178, 202 Diedrich. Kay: 178 Dierikx. Sandra: 178 Diller, Jeanne: 178 Dockterman. Alan: 126. 178 Donnelly. Michael: 178 Douglas. Geraldine: 178 Drury. Delores: 178 Dulaney, Richard: 178 Duncan. John: 178 Duncan, Mary: 178 Durkee. Reid: 178 Dusenberry, Barbara: 188 E Eckhart. Dean: 188 Eckler. Ralph: 178 Edgar. Richard: 178 Edmund. Linda: 178 Ehmke. Robert: 58. 178 Eicher, Harry: 77, 178 Eldred. Judithr 80. 94. 178 Elsbury. Robert: 87. 90. 95. 112, 178 Erickson. Robert: 178 Evans. Jerry: 178 F Fanakos. George; 89, 178 Fiedler. Bruce: 178 Fields, Wayne: 178 Findlay, John: 178, 185 Finkelstein, Arthur: 178 Fisher, Sharon 178 Fitz. Robert: 178 Fitzsimmons. William: 178 Fluegel, Kathleen: 80. 178 Foley, Carol: 178 Foss. James: 179 Foy, David: 178 Frick, Sandra; 188 Friedman. Allan: 178 Friedman. Sharon: 188 Fulk, Dennis: 24. 25. 28. 29. 43, 62. 178 Fuller. Elaine: 178 G Garlock. Diane: 178 Garrett, Mary Ellen: 178 Gartelos. Peter N.: 25. 87, 177 Garver, Mary 178 Geisler, Jerry: 178 George, Sharon: 72, 178 Glancey. Betty: 178 Goethals, Roobert: 178 Gomez. Linda: 178 Gonyier, Sandra: 86. 87, 178 Gould. Helen: 178 Grail. Sharon: 178 Green. Carolyn: 178 Green, John: 180 Greene, Patricia: 61 90, 95, 110 111 112. 116, 180 Greenwood. Vernon: 180 Gromoll, Judith: 180 Grossman. Flora: 54, 55. 71, 72. 80 180. 187 H Hall. Jerlean: 180 Hall. Quella; 180 Hall. Sandra: 180 Hall. Sharon: 178 Hamilton. James: 188 Hammond. Kenneth: 24, 58. 103, 180 Handley. Gary: 25. 180 Hannes. Robert: 25. 49, 51. 180 Harkey. Karen: 81. 180 Harl, Karen: 180 Harper. Nadine: 180 Harrington. Paul: 188 Harris. Charles: 188 Harris. Larry: 62. 188 Hart Rosilea: 180 Hatfield. Larry: 24. 29. 58. 103. 180 Hawse, Lionel: 188 Hays. Nancy: 180 Hecht. Ruth Ann: 81, 180 Heilwagner. Raymond: 180 Hendrickson. Carol: 180 Hennessey. Victor: 24. 87, 180 Herrera. Fernando: 180 Herron, Duane: 180 Herzberg. Warren: 180 Herzog. Dorothy: 180 Hilderbrand. Patricia: 81. 87, 180 Hill, Kenneth: 49. 72. 180 Hillyer. Sandra: 180 Hillyer, William: 177 Hobart, Clifford: 81. 180 Hoefle, Patrick; 180 Hofer. Sharon: 180, 185 Hofmann. Edna: 188 Holland. Glen; 25. 49. 188 Hollopeter, Karen; 180 Holtman. Richard: 178 Hoon. Jolene: 180 Hornback. Kenneth: 180 Hough. Jerry; 180 House, Thomas: 62. 180 Houston. Maxine: MO, 180 Hovey. Larry: 180 Hubbart. Gerald: 54. 55. 67. 80. 92. 126, 180 Hughes. Gail: 24. 180 Hughes. Judith: 180 Humphries, Rita: 180 Hyde, Jack: 82. 180 I III. Sandra: 180 Irving. James: 25, 180 J Jackson, John: 180 Janetzke. Kama: 180 Jensen, Barbara: 61. 180 Joannides. Susan: 95. 180 Johansen, Judith: 81. 180 Johnson, Beverly: 180 Johnson. Judy Alice: 180 Johnson. Judith Ann: 180 Johnson. Karen: 180 Johnson. Nancy: 180 Johnson. Stephanie: 180 Jones, Darlene: 180 Jones. Janet: 180 Jones. Marion: 180 Jones. Patricia: 81, 180 Jorgensen. Judith: 180 K Kahn. Bernard: 87 Kahn, Jaye: 66. 180, 189 Kammerer. John: 94 Karr. Mary Ellon: 92. 180 Kanin, Sharon: 180 Kennedy. Patrick: 180 King, Mary Ann: 74, 180 Kinnamon, Michael: 180 Kiudy, James: 180 Knanishu, Carole: 180 Knudsen, Leonard: 185 Koester Donald: 182 Kramer Darla: 182 Kramer, Karen: 61, 77. ill, 182, 189 Krone, David: 24, 95. 182 Kubec. Sylvia: 182 Kuehl. Jean: 72. 182 L Lafever. Beverly: 74. 182 Lage. Charlotte; 182 Lage, Sandra: 182 Laing. Peter; 72. 182 Lang. Robert; 182 Langdon. Thomas: 182 Lannoo. James: 182 Lannoo. Judith: 182 Lanum, Thomas: 24. 182 Larson. Maureen: 188 Larson. Sue: 182 Lawwill. Deanna: 72. 182, 187 Lee. Donna: 182 Lehman. Margene: 182 Leistiko. Kay: 182 Lcnz, Tom: 62. 87 Leonard. Lynne: 182 Leonard, Thomas: 182 Liebbe. Robert: 43. 46. 58. 103. 188 Leinard, Joyce: 188 Liljegren, Bruce: 54. 182 Lincke. Barbara; 116, 182 Lind. Patrick: 182 Lindberg. Martha: 182 Lindholme. Donna; 182 Lingafelter. Sharon: 182 Lingard. Lonetta: 182 Links. Joan: 182 Lomas. Ronald: 182 Lomax, Donna: 182 Long. Karen: 182 Long, Kathleen: 182 Louck. Louis: 182 Loveless. Janet: 182 Lowe. Wallace: 182 Lowitz. Robert: 42. 43. 64, 65. 105, 182 Lowry, Mary: 182 Lowther. Steven: 25. 182 Lundeen, James: 182 Lutz. Charles: 182 Me McClain. Jerald: 64. 72, 182 McCullough. Judith: 182 McDaniel. Gary: 182 McDaniel. Sandra: 182 McFall. Cecelia: 182 McKinley. Jack: 182 McMurray. Sharon: 182 M MacMillan, James: 43. 58. 182 Madelung, Linda: 77. 182 Maier, Catherine: 182 Martin, Karen: 182 Mathews, Melinda: 182 Maxeiner, Katherine: 74, 116. 182 Mayers. John 182 Moyers. Patricia: 182 Maylone. Joyce: 182 Meenan, John: 39. 72, 182 Mell. Gary: 182 Melvin. Patricia: 182 Mercer. David: 25 Meyer, Ellen: 182 Meyer, Gary: 182 MIchaelsen, Jill: 182 Millar. James: 182. 184 Miller, Carole: 182 Miller, Eugene: 49, 182 Miller, Kent: 182. 184 Juniors Mohr. Terry: 24, 58 90. 94. 103. 182 Mooney. Sharon: 72. 73. 182. 187 Moore. James: 182 Moran Rita: 182 Morgan. Robert: 43. 58. 88. 100. 182 Morrow. Rosie: 182 Mosher. Patricia: 184 Munday. Larry: 184 Myers. Jack: 184. 186 Myers, Linda: 184 N Nacin. Ray: 25. 58. 184 Nassau. Clyde; 184 Nederbrock. Harry: 49 184 Nelson. Harvey: 184, 186 Nelson. Rita: III, 184 Nelson, Robert: 184 Nitekman. Stephen: 184 Nolan, Richard: 181. 184 Nolin. David. 43. 47. 87. 184 Nowack. Michael: 112. 114, 184 O Ohiweiler, Thomas: 184. 186 Olson. Patricia: 184 Onderbeke. Barbara: 184 P Patterson. Jane: 77, 184 Pechar, Donna: 72. 184 Perrin. Ronald: 184 Petersen. Lewis: 184 Petersen, Terren: 25. 100, 184 Peterson, Donna: 184 Peterson. DyAnn: 184 Peterson. JoEllen: 184 Phillips. Charles: 49, 50 Phillips. Karey: 184 Pickron, Kathleen: 63, 184 Pierceson, Karen: 74. 184 Pippert, Dorothy: 184 Porske, Sharon: 184 Posateri. Judith: 184 Powers: John: 39, 82, 93. 182, 184 Prather, James: 184 Pridemore, Melvin: 188 C. Puscas. Sandra: 184 9 Queck Larry: 24. 26. 27. 62. 87. 188 Quick, Jo Ann: 184 R Rader, Carol: 184 Raithel. Kenneth: 43. 184 Ratliff, Billy: 184 Ray. David: 184 Raymond. Michele: 184 Reed. Barbara: 82. 184 Reed. -Sharon: 184 Reeves. Mary; 184 Reid. James: 72. 184 Ringberg. James: 184 Rodgers, Karen: 184 Rosier. Diane: 184 Roti, Grant: 25. 162 Rottman, Errol: 49, 50, 184 Rowley, Joe: 25, 62 Rubovits. Sally: 72. 184 Rummels, Gloria: 184 Rundquist, Barry: 182 Russell, Janice: 184 Ryerson, Ronald: 184 Ryker, Cicely: 184 S Sabath, Barbara: 184 Sackfieid. Sharon: 184 Saizman. Carol: 71. 77. 80. 86. 87. 116, 174, 184 Sanders, Dean: 184 Sanders. Evelyn: 184 Sandway, Martin: 82. 184 Sarver, Jon: 60 Saur. Gerald: 82. 184 Scharer. Judith: 115. 184 Schomer. Barbara: 184 Schorpp. Ronald: 183, 184 Schulmeister, Jeannette: 72, 114, 184 Scott. Dorothy: 184 Sedam. Mary: 184 Sedral. Wesley: 25 82, 184 Sellers, Vernon; 186 Shefren. Gerald: 49, 50, 87, 186 Sheraden. Robert: 25, 186 Shibley. Carolyn: 186 Shogren. Stephen: 186 Short. Mary: 186 Shuda. Robert: 186 Simmons, Barbara: 186 Sims. Joanne: 74. 186 Sims, Ronald: 186 Singleton. James: 186 Sinnett. Susan: 188 Sittiq. Kathleen: 186 Smith, Brian: 186 Smith. Clark: 186 Smith, Jacqueline; 186 Smith, Norma: 186 Spahn. Judith: 186 Stableln. Fred; 186 Stage, Richard: 24, 58. 186 Stebel, Carollyn: 186 Steele. Robert; 186 Stelle. Nancy: 186 Stephens, Wanda: 186 Stevens. Donna: 186 Stevenson. Dan: 64, 65, 186 Stewart. John; 72 Stockwell, Jack: 188 Stoit. Ardys: 186 Stone. Donna: 186 Stoneki ng, Danny; 66. 100, 186. 189 Strobeen, Gary: 43, 186 Suess. Roy: 89, 186 Swank, Patricia: 186 Swanson, Jerald: 186 Swanson, Karol: 186 Switzer. Karen 186 T Taber. Wayne 186 Taylor. Glenn: 186 Teague. Gerald: 186 Teeter. Mary: 186 Teigland, Stephen: 186 Telleen, Nancy: 80. 186 Temple. Susan; 76. 80, 87. 108. 116. 186 Terrey. William: 62, 94. 186 Thode, Richard: 62, 186 Thompson, Audry: 178 Thompson. Joan: 72. 186 Timmer, James: 186 Townsley, Delores: 186 Traeger. Jean: 186 Turney, Linda: 186 Turnispeed, Lois: 186 U Unger, Kaye: 186 Unzel. Gerald: 186 V Van De Velre, Lawrence: 186 Van Dolah, Kay: 186 Van Hoek, Jan: 186 Van Ness. Mary: 55. 87. 186 Verschoore, Richard: 186 Victor, Frances: 186 Vincent, Gale: 186 W Walgren. Stephen: 64, 186 Walker. Elouise: 186 Walker. William: 64. 183, 186 Walkup. Sheila: 186 Waller, William: 186 Walters. Dirk: 186 Walters. James: 186 Warren, John: 24. 186 Watkins. Linda: 186 Waxenberg. Joan: 186 Weaver Kent: 25. 186 Wehking. Rosemary: 63. 186 Weingartz. Roxanne: 72. 82. 186 Wells. Ruth Ann: 186 Werth. Louis: 186 Wessel. Kathleen: 77, 186 Westcott. Lynn: 77, 90. 186 Westnsee, Christine: 186 Westerfield. Richard: 186 Westerlund. Judith: 186 Westphall, Randall: 188 Wetzel. John: 25. 62. 100. 188 Wheeler. Linda: 188 Whitmore. Sylvia: 188 Widener. Robert: 49. 50 Wiener. James: 24. 188 Williams. Zelma: 188 Williamson. John: 178. 188 Wilson. Mervin: 188 Wilson. Wilbur: 25. 188 Wilson. Michael: 188 Winters. James: 188 WIsenburg. Lawrence: 115, 188 Wiss. Barbara: 188 Woest. Sandra: 188 Wood. Gwenyth: 188 Workman. Ernest: 82. 188 Worrell. John: 62, 188 Wyckoff. Roy: 188 Y Yohn. Roberta: 186 Z Jeffren, Joan: 188 Ziel. James: 25 72. 188 Ziffren. Deborah: 71, 80, 87, 188 Sophomores A Abbott, Mary: 191 Abbott. Wade: 191 Adair, Jo Mina: 191 Adams. Charmaine: 191 Adolphi. John: 191 Aikin. Jane: 191 Albers. Thomas: 32. 86. 191 Allen, Barbara: 191 Allen. Gary: 191 Anderson, Judith: 191 Anderson. Ronald: 32. 62. 191 Andich. Sheila: 87, 191 Archer. Margaret: 191 Atkinson, Mary: 191 B Baker. Kent: 191 Banks. William: 59. 191 Barber, Elizabeth: 191 Barkes. Bruce: 191 Barks. Rebecca: 191 Baron, Robert: 191 Barrigar; Charles: 188 Bartleson. William: 191 Bartlett. Beverly: 191 Baxter. Steven: 32. 191 Breach, Kenneth: 191 Beattie, Jeanne: 98. 191 Beatty, Sandra: 191 Becke. Marilyn: 191 Bedford. Sharron: 191 BeDuhn, Judith: 191 Beeks. Sandra: 191 Bell. Edward: 32. 48. 191 Bell, Larry: 191 Bell, Roberta: 191 Benson, Nancy: 191 Berger. Evelyn: 191 Bergfeld. Victoria: 191 Berryhill, Chrlstol: 98. 191 Beselln. Carole: 191 Bethurem. James: 59. 191 Bethurem. William: 32. 48. 191 Bills. Madelyn: 191 Bingman, Thomas: 191 Bisby. Kae: 191 Bisby. James: 59. 191 Bishop. Joyce: 191 Black, Douglas: 191 Blick. Anne: 188 Blink. William: 191 Blitz. Alan: 191 Boenitz, Norman: 191 Bogart. Sally: 191 Bohn. Peter: 191 Bolyard. Carol: 87. 94, 191 Bowers. Roy: 191 Brandle, Patrick: 191 Bratsch. Sharon: 191 Bream. Karen: 191 Bregstone. Stephen: 191 Brooks. Rita: 191 Brower. Robert: 193 Brown. Anne: 193 Brown. Deanna: 193 Brown. Roberta: 193 Brown. Thomas: 64. 193 Buckner. Robert: 193 Buckwalter, Katherine: 193 Bulens, Raymond: 193 Buller, Pamela: 105. 193 Bullock. Judith: 193 Burch. Victoria: 94. 175. 193 Burns. David: 193 Burpee. Lynn: 193 C Caldwell, Donald: 193 Canavlt, Jerry: 193 Carlson. Linda: 193 Carlson Niel: 59. 193 CaseJ. Edward: 193 Casey, Gerald: 193 Chambers. John: 193 Chance. James: 87. 193 Chance, Sandra: 193 Chapmon, Katherine: 193 Chatterton. Dennis: 193 Christensen, Darlene: 193 Christensen. John 193 Clark. Richard: 193 Clark. Ruth: 193 Clevenger, Daniel: 193 Cohn. Zane: 193 Coleman, Jack: 82, 193 Collins. Frieda: 193 Collins. Marlon: 32, 59, 82. 193 Connell, Julie: 86, 91. 193 Conrad. Sharon: 193 Cook, Dane: 193 Cook. James H.: 193 Cook, Karalee: 193 Cornell, Shirley: 193 Cottrell. Sandra: 193 Courter, Gary: 32, 193 Cox. Mary: 193 Craig. Cheryl: 193 Crawford. Linda: 193 Cudworth. Gregory: Curtis. Michelle: 193 D Daebelliehn, Lee: 32. 59, 193 Daniels, Robert: 193 Danielson. Gareld: 193 David. Donna: 193 Davidson, Doris: 188 Davidson. Gail: 193 Davis, Bruce: 193 Davis. Dixie: 193 Davis. Hugh: 193 Davis. James: 59. 193 DeBrackelelre. Maryann: 193 DeLugish, Bruce: 193 Dennis. Irene: 193 Denoma. Michael: 48. 59, 193 DeVoss, William: 59. 193 DeVriendt, Mary DeVrieze, James: 32. 193 DeYoung. David: 193 Dickman, Thomas: 32. 87, 193 Dierikx, Terry: 193 Diller, Linda: 193 Dobbelaere. Betty: 188 Doggett, Robert: 193 Dohrn. Gail: 193 Donaway. Ernest: 193 Dow, Edward: 178 Drowns. Jack: 193 Dryoel. Walter: 32, 193 Dulaney. David: 193 Dunham. Sherrie: 193 Durham, Robert: 197 Dusenberry, David: 197 Duyvejonck. Robert: 197 Dye. Jeffrey: 197 E Ealy. Sandra: 197 Eastland. Susan: 197 Ebers. James: 49. 197 Eckhardt. Jo Ann: 197 Eckhardt. Marilyn: 197 Edgar. Vivian: 197 Edstrom. Mary: 197 Edwards, Donald: 197 Ekstrom. Phillip: 59. 197 Elliot. Ronald: 82. 197 Elsea. Ronald: 58. 178. 179 Emerick. James: 197 Emrick, Sharon: 197 Engels. Carol: 197 Engels, Thomas: 197 Englund. Kenneth: 59, 197 Enstrom, Sandra: 197 Erwin. Judith: 175, 196. 197 Esparza. Mickey: 197 Ewing. Deanna: 197 F Fay, Daniel: 197 Fedderson, Margo: 197 Fick. Lyle: 178 Finch. Margaret: 197 Findley, Barbara: 197 Fishel. Michael: 76. 87. 92. 93 Fisher, Louis: 197 Fitz, David: 59. 197 Flake. Robert: 195 Flores, Carmen: 195 Flowers. Bertha: 195 Flynn, Elsie: 195 Fonseca, Manuel: 178 Fontenoy, Marie: 195 Fontenoy Raymond: 195 Foulk, Stephanie: 195 Fox, Arlene: 195 Fox. John: 60. 87. 195 Franklin. Judith: 99. 195 French. Bertha: 178 Frey. Betty: 195 Frink, Frederick: 195 Forehlich. Kurt: 195 Frye. Terry: 195 Fuller. Homer: 195 Fuller, Leroy: 195 Fuller. Michael: 195. 200 G Gann. Ronald: 195 Garcia. Rolanda: 195 Garrett. JoAnne: 195 Gartelos. Kathleen: 195 Gartelos. Peter: 195 Gates. Leland: 195 Gates. Terry: 178 Geiger. Elaine: 195 Gesualdo. Donald: 203 Gillette. Daniel: 202 Glancey. Kathleen: 195 Glisan. Vernon: 82. 195 Goodman. Thomas: 178 Graham. CTark: 195 Grams. Kathleen: 195 Granger. Glenn: 32. 195 Griffith Sharyn: 195 Gustafson, Ellen: 195 Gustafson. Judith: 195 H Hall. James: 193 Hall. John: 195 Hall. Richard: 195 Hall. Sylvester: 195 Hallquist. Roberta: 195 Hamm. Donald: 195 Handley. Dennis: 195, 200 Handley. John: 195 Hannes, Mary Ellen: 197 Hanson, Charles: 195 Harding, Nevins: 32. 195 Harpel. Henry: 59. 195 Harris, Joel: 192, 195 Hart. Clifford: 195 Hartung Robert: 195 Hass. James: 32, 59. 195 Hayes, Jon: 48 59. 87. 195 Hazlett, Janet: I 10. 195 Hecitert, John: 195 Heilwagner. Patricia: 195 Hciti. Enid: 195 Hendren. Larry; 195 Hendren. Rhode: 195 Henningfield. Clara: 195 Hensley. John: 195 Herbert. Sherrie: 195 Heymann. Thomas: 195 Hickerson. Richard: 195 Hilderbrand. Donna: 195 Hill. Joy: 195 Hintz. Maryanna: 195 Hoane. Joseph: 48. 195 Hobson, Judith: 195 Hoefle. Linda: 195 Hofmann. Dorothy: 195 Holcomb. Evelyn: 195 Holder. Maxine: 195 Houston. Sharon: 195 Howell. Albert: 32, 195 Howell. Ellen: 195 Hudson. Arlene: 195 Hudson. Virginia: 195 Hungness, Erling: 195 Hunigan. Judith: 99. 195 Hunsley. Sandra: 99. 195 Hussey, Timothy: 32. 87, 195 Hynes. Richard: 195 I Irving. Thomas. 197 Isaacson, Gay: 105. 197 J Jackson, Emilie: 197 Jackson. Nadine: 197 Janvick. Laura: 197 Jeanes, Richard: 188 Jennisch. Suellyn: 197 Johnson. Edward: 59, 197 Johnson, Betty: 197 Johnson. Joseph: 59. 197 Johnson. Pamela: 197 Johnson. Ronald: 193 Johnson. Sandra: 197 Johnson. Thomas: 60, 197 Johnston. Dennis: 32. 197 Johnston. Marilyn: 197 Jones. Ella: 197 Jones, Linda: 77. 110. 197 Jones, Marilyn: 197 Junker. Sandra: 197 K Kahley. Claude: 197 Kaiser. Van: 197 Kallis, Nancy: 197 Karr, Donald: 32, 197 Kaselau. Gloria: 197 Kemenyffy, Steven; 197 Kennedy. Emma: 197 Kester. Jack: 197 Sophomores Kester Nancy; 197 Klmmel. Ann: 197 King, Harlan: 48 126. 197 Kinnamon. Maureen; 197 Kish. John: 90. 197 Knittle. Georgia: 197 Knott. William: 197 Koehler. Philip: 197 Krause, Mary: 197 Kropen. Jacqueline: 197 Kruzan. Donald: 82 197 Kubas. Rita: 197 Kubec. Gloria: 197 Kyles. Leroy: 49. 51. 182 L Lamb. Donna: 197 Lambrecht. Richard: 197 Lane. Dawn: 98. 197 Lange Larry: 197 Larson. Betsy: 197 Larson. James: 197 Lawson. William: 197 Leman. Carol: 197 Levendosky: Jorita: 98. 197 Lewis. Marlene 197 Liebbe. Jerri: 197 Lindemann. Patricia: 197 Lindley. Daniel: 197 Lindley. Julie: 197 Lingafelter. Lyle: 59, 182 Me McDaniel. Jerry: 182. 192 McDermott. Louinda: 197 MacBeth. Thomas: 32, 87. 94 M Malhack, Michael: 32 Maranda. Kenneth: 48 Markin, Michael: 199 Marshall. Kenneth: 199 Martin, Ronald: 199 Masengarb. Linda: 199 Mason. John: 199 Matteson. Isabel: 199 May. Arnold: 199 Meade, Frank: 199 Melton. Bonnie: 182 Meyer, Duane: 199 Meyer. Lynn: 203 Meyer. Michael: 199 Miles. Janet: 199 Miller. David: 199 Miller, Frances L.: 199 Miller, Lewis: 199 Miller, Mary Jean: 52. 199 Miller. Thomas: 49. 50. 199 Mitchell. Judith: 199 Moffett, Richard: 199 Moffitt, Wallace: 199 Moon. Terry: 59, 199 Moore. Linda: 199 Morehead. James: 199 Morgan, Thomas: 32. 71, 199 Morrison. Dorothy: 199 Morrison. Randall: 48, 199 Morrrison. Ronald: 32. 48. 199 Moses, Pamela: 199 Mosher, Peggy: 199 Munch. Diane: 199 Munn. Judith: 61. 76, 77, 192, 199 Murphy, Sharon: 199 Murray, Richard: 199 Mustacchio. Joseph: 199 N Nabstedt. Robert: 199 Nash, Lawrence: 199 Nathan. Jill: 199 Nelson. Charlene: 199 Nelson. Paula: 199 Nelson, Reynold: 199 Nelson. Robert: 49. 199 Nelson, Sandra: 199 Nesbitt, Jeanette: 199 Newham. Yvonne: 199 Newton. Eleanore: 199 O O’Brien. Patricia: Ogren. Judith: 61. 199 Ohrberg. Lawrence: 199 Olson. Gloria: 199 O ' Neil. Catherine: 199 Ortiz. Arthur: 32. 199 Owen. Jackie: 199 Owen. Merilyn: 199 P Pallke. Martha: 199 Park. Bruce: 199 Parr. Walter: 199 Patterson, Marlene; 199 Pauley. Joan: 199 Payne. Barbara 199 Pederson. Amber 199 Pengelly. Scott: 49. 86. 87. 199 Perry, David 199 Peterson, David: 199 Peterson. Jon: 87, 199 Peterson. Linda: 199 Peterson. Marvin: 32. 59, 199 Petty. Harold: 199 Pfaff. Doris: 199 Pierson. James: 199 Plppert, Kenneth: 199 Pirmann, Christine: 199 Piatt. Gary: 32. 199 Plum. Roberta: 199 Poelvoorde. Carolyn: 199 Poffenbarger, David: 199 Pontzius, Victoria: 199 Popp. Robert: 199 Powless. David: 59. 199 Pratt. Karen: 82. 199 Prescott. Sandra: 199 Price. Mary: 199 Pridemore. ElWanda; 199 Priebe. Suzanne: 61. 95, 199 Prltt, Roger: 199 Proksch. Sally 199 Prusa. Gene: 199 Q Queck. Karen: 199 Quigley, Donna: 199 R Rnsmussen. Douglas: 199 Rathburn. Roy: 199 Raymond, James: 201 Raymond, Marjorie: 201 Reed, Mary Jane: 201 Reed, Mary JoAnn: 201 Reeves. James: 32. 48. 201 Reeves. Martin: 201 Reuter, Anita: 201 Reynolds, James: 201 Reynolds. Lawrence: 32, 201 Reynolds. Terry: 201 Rhodes. James: 72, 201 Rice. Jeffery: 201 Richeson, Dale: 49, 201 Riddell. Linda: 201 Riddell. Paulette: 199 Roberts. David: 48. 87, 94. 190, 201 Roberts, Dennis: 201 Robinson, Reine: 201 Roche. Mary: 184 Roche, Thomas: 49, 201 Rodts, John: 201 Rogers, Philip: 201 Rohwer. Annegrete: 201 Romine, Evelyn: 201 Romlne. Sharon: 201 Rosenthal, Alma: 201 Rotthier. Harold: 188 Ruge. Barbara: 201 Russell. Judy: 201 Ruud. Maryann: 201 Ryerson, Gerald: 201 221 s Sabol, Donald: 201 Sacks, Edward: 201 Slaton. Marilyn: 201 Sangster. Anthony: 82, 201 Sapp. Carolyn: 201 Savage. Susan: 201 Sax. Judith: 201 Saylor, James: 49, 201 Scherer. Carrol: 90. 201 Schmacht, John: 195, 201 Schmacht. Edward: 183 Schoessel, Carl: 201 Schoessel, Terry: 64. 201 Schorr. Kristen: 201 Schrage, Virginia: 201 Schriner, Shirley: 201 Schroeder, Curtis: 59, 201 Schumacher. Sandra: 201 Schuster. Linda: III. 201 Schwartz. Joan: 201 Scott, Charles: 87. 201 Scott, Frances: 201 Scott. Richard: 201 Sears. Mary: 90. Ill, 201 Segal. Gary: 201 Senneff. Diana: 201 Seymour, James: 32. 201 Shepherd. Richard: 201 Shirkey. Norva: 201 Shogren, Janet: 99. 201 Shriver. Larry: 32. 48, 201 Shryack. Dan: 201 Silknitter, Virginia: 201 Sims. Donna: 201 Sleeper, Beverly: 201 Slentz, Charles: 59. 201 Sloan. Karon: 175, 196, 201 Sloan. Sharon: 87, 175, 196. 201 Smith, Bruce: 201 Smith. Richard: 201 Smith, Marsha: 201 Sowers, Gracia: 201 Sprout, Keneth: 82. 201 Starks, Jacqueline: 201 Steck. Barbara: 193 Stegemann. Walter: 201 Stengel. John: 48, 201 Stevenson. Kermit: 201 Stewart, Michael: 32. 201 Stewart. Kent: 195 Stone, Nancy: 201 Stout, Richard: 48, 201 Strayer, Jean: 201 Strayer, Paul: 201 Strupp, Earl: 201 Styx, Jeffery: 186 Swan, Wendel: 203 T Taber, Thomas: 32. 203 Tanner, Alan: 203 Taylor, Janet: 203 Taylor, Karen: 203 Taylor, Lawrence: 203 Taylor, Thomas: 87, 203 Test. JoAnn: 203 Thomas. Thomas: 58. 59, 190. 203 Thompson. Richard: 48. 59. 203 Thornburg, Gary: 59, 197 Thorton. Ida: 203 Tingle. Paul: 49, 203 Tomberger, Jacquelyn: 203 Tsangouris, Dina: 203 Tucker, Myron: 203 Sophomores Turley, Floyd: 203 Turner, Sandra: 203 Twitty. Arthur: 203 Twitty, William: 186. Tyler, Jeffrey: 203 V Valentine. Maureen: 175, 203 Van De Gejuchte. Sharon: 203 Vandekerckhove. Phyllis: 87, 94, 190, 203 Varble. William: 76. 203 Veren. Carolyn: 203 Versman. Frances: 203 Viernow. Joseph: 32, 48. 203 Vietti. Gerald: 203 Vogt. Michael: 203 Vondergathen. Carol: 203 Von Motz. Sharon: 203 W Wahlstrom. Gregg: 59. 87, 203 Walker. Robert: 32 Walters, Randall: 32, 203 Watkins. Jacqueline: 203 Watts. Elsie 203 Waymack. Bonnie: 203 Weikert. Caroline: 203 Wells. Ronald: 203 Wenger, Robert: 203 Westmorland, Louis: 203 White. Robert: 32. 90. 203 White, Shirley: 203 Whiteside. Pamela: 203 Whitley, Marion: 203 Whitten. James: 203 Wicklund, Sandra: 203 Wiederkehr. Delores: 203 Willems, Alberta: 203 Willet. John: 32. 59. 203 Willhite. Michael: 203 Williams. Louise: 203 Williams. Roydell: 32. 59. 203 Wilson. Wilbur: 188. 203 Wince. Juel Ann: 99. 203 Winters. Altheda: 203 Wise. Lola: 203 Wiss. Martin: 203 Witmer. Sharon: 203 Wolverron, Patricia: 203 Wood. Mary: 203 Worthington, James: 203 Woy. Marilyn: 203 Wozniak. Jacqueline: 203 Wright. Judith: 203 Wynn. Michael: 203 Wyrick. Stanley: 203 Y Yaints, Sharol: 203 Yarborough, June: 203 Yeocum. Jack: 32, 48, 203 Young, Hugh: 203 Young. Phyllis: 203 - Young. Sharon: 203 Young. Thomas: 203 Youngs. Roger: 203 Z Zavett, Dennis: 203 Zbieski, Ronald: 48. 58, 59, 203 Zetterlund, Linda: 203 Ziel. James: 32. 59. 203 Zirbes. Richard: 59. 203 Zug, Martha: 203 EDITORIAL STAFF Alan Goldberg Leslie Ingersoll Joyce Petersen Steve Barkan Diane Althoff Acknowledgments We Wish o Acknowledge .... the assistance and contributions ol the following: Mr. Nicholas Peschang, publications advisor Charles O. Austin, Jr., principal J. L. Sronce, Illini Annuals C. Paul Callahan, Paul Studio, senior portraits, club and sports pictures Camera Club, pictures The Argus, pictures Robert Baron, pictures Student •writers: Shirley Koop, Irene Davis, Ronald Lindgren, Neil Margolis, Barbara Shefren, Michael Skolnik, Diantha Scott Junior Assistants. William Bailey Linda Levin Kathleen Edler Lyn Peterson Judith Piggott Watchtovrer Salesmen. c.